Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 408
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1932 volume:
“
B H I S D fl?-6-2-S? OPYHIGH - HENRY E. KIBBEY Edi+or FREDERICK W. ADAMS Business Manager HE0BH0VVNf-NDGOL wi ., X I K Bw s li? 3, Y.. M snow 'Eoin Fire preserves man and lwelps lo keep alive in lwim ilwe un- dying urge Tlialsencls lvim foward flue warmllw and liqlwl of lrullw. Published by THE STUDENTS OF WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kalamazoo, Michigan - f azz., 7 EDICATIC O Dr. John P. Evere++, scholar, Teacher, and friend of sfudenfs, we are proud +o declicare 'This l932 Brown and Gold. T 5, .JK L, A paw , 21 ug, L1 Man adds, arf To me, rehgwom, ana Dhiiowphyand opens mm avonuei Toward WMM in em saffempf- 'fd SLJYFNWVVHTNOVE of his idea! Hwrouqh nffmfion. fl, NN. '-5 H, 3 .. XFX Q Mp' if 4' 1 gf? iwxv , , 'N M' fs ., QQ Ili S an expression of +he acfivifies of The school year we offer you fhe I932 Brown and Gold. May ils pages bring back half-forgoHen incidenls of your college days when you chance idly +o open i+ in some dis'ran+ fufure lime, and may +hey be pleasanl' memories which if awakens for you. Moses, servaril of God, brings a way ol life lhai leads man lhrough religion lo a closer realiza- liori of lhe meaning of lrufh. Scenes Aclminis+ra'rion Classes AcHWHes Fealures Organizafions lk+hle+ics Humor -l-he greal leaclwer, Arisfolle, lindlnq a ray of lrulh wlllwln himself, guides Alex- ander info realms of crealive llvouqlml and plmilosoplwy, X X 4.5388 my 'imap 5 Q 3- - - .ffigq-iw J! e , qgqyilw VrVVV?,, x..,i.nN-1 .. , 11:31 . Vqw, - M W U- . . . V gg 1 . - .gf . Vfmzg-.33 . ..E6q-541. A.,...V, ,.. Q V VV . V 2-VV V rw - s-V V . .. V: V. ,... 1 'f - .V. V . V V.. mf 1.3057 4 -5.-23 ,QV f ' A ,,, 15591 QV' Vzgwamvi gg iigiiav VF.. 'V 3. V' VV V. V. V M .V . J A . VV f'X'3sV9a. -4 fn . '. iV'-15.1 ' V 'fm 1 ' Tuff -f1'x' V 'F '. 5 f:,,.'1 ' - VP! .V V .1 , V ..' --'W VV- 'f'?wV5v' TQ .lf ' :F-.WS Q 'V V V . 4 . . . , ., ,,. M. ,.. . Q e-5' :rf :Magi -E' I f fin' fx?-V ., 1, A q5V1gA,nV31,'Q vg1 nm, J,-AV ummm , ,gk ya 5 1... gg 2531 Wk Ffvliiiifwtg' mm V WV ,im 4' Wm V RM ,W V, Jpi.gz:,.ifL.1-..,.,f Elgin' Q K wiwni 36 54 V slwif Af 'Q W? F' fp! f fi -vV.,+V5'f-MVQQWV Q30 mfg f' iff ,, vga. 'Va if f V? M MV V vi-Mei QR uf va H N 1 VV kiigxbgtaylwmg Ms nmq4V,g,1 :L?5, v , Lf, 3' T r,gg-,Vijwiinfamm 4 QW-vkigpigf ' '- if few, V Q. V1 ,V V 4- f .. , - Vw, ff - ,MV ,. ,:. V , :VV 2ff' ..VV -f.-.-rp-, . -M--. ,V - -. wif. , 1 :E . V ,p V ,Q I M 4,-5,1-Q . ,sd 'LF -N'- Vai' 'tgf3,ai??, V'--1 L.'Vfg ' X ,..VfHVw ',, ' ff . V H:-V'....3-.s:1,... , - VV pw QV f . 5.1 V T, ' .gf-' ei -,VZ-,iwrl--1 WV: f 'gfQi1.Lf7 .f'6b.F'-V 45.5 5 -V V.. VV V .V V- .., : V,,,n,VV,.VgV,V,A '. .J V . . f V . J 5 fc, . i ai? ggi? ag, .lA ,. W V1 wx.-T arg, -V-,Q ,vgtdgigniggi ABVEQWQ, yy I 1 f 1151- 4 V V 1 F' f'J.:f T-I 'V' fb ,Va QF? 'M .VW .. -1: 1 V' x. - - ive V' , ' MP5 f N-fJ2ffw'1 -'V52'f 1V 'Nw xl- Ve f T' .xW5W'f fs MW.: mf- ' S25 'Sigur ' M .sw ff 'a.Li',.. w1aW? W . V 5.45. ici . T' V.,- V4 .N .52 f'7 f, V 225,214 MQMVV 'Aff 1 V ' lj- V' '51 ':x.?V.fV-.V', VVVVLZQ. VMI. gk '1 j,V,V, VV V1 V v?,g5?f1 , V.VQ,g, VQjf?if,? D VEqiQfi,imX5.'afVVVVf1 9'f wh hr VV VJVW5, :VW f f, - f- 1 - '. .-. , V1 4 Q .V V.. 0 V':V .4 ..1..1,11, 'V A f 1 .. E' M-V,'f .7 1' 5-' 5 ff' Y KT!! 'fri . 'V Vw i.l Z V -' ' ' V' . V' V ., : 15? I . ,w yi VM ,Vi V.jQ.:fV wr. V VV.. .yi VV VV , f ,.-.V , VV ... gff w. A QV VV .Vmqggi 7, AFV. ..,,,g..-!5'fV A W5 V, VHS ,LV Vfigmq . . . V fe- , - .. . V. ., w -. . f, .V e. A .A f 1 . Vf Qu 1 , ,V 151,54 VV -,f y V .figs-Q QQ gg' 14 J' 351 rig, nhnnx' rf-'JL ZIV ,yh 5 ,,--. VV, if , , Gm .T .. M' 'Wf??f,j : , ,qi ,.e.m15-fig wi ,Sami mf ' Liga 1:3 'i ' mx I+ 5: '- . A rx,-'13 ' ,,,V...1 x?,:j ,. VV 34- ,IVMIV VVh?j.AV,,-, hah.-E1 U .V , M M.. 5... f?VV..VwV . xVV.f?VQ3 WE li... Q,392l,. Vf.y0 .. , ...f.,.,g,fgV?f'fibg,..5.JQ.,i,,,1.:ff,fk.5 X, ,...'EzmS?-Mi...,.6 QM. . ,V :?'3:g1p'W v-gan 'f11'45-qwgfa JM ig A95 'iw 4 QQ M L, ga, ' V. .VR V 2gmZg,f...f:'.Vs QVQEEH MQQQS '!'n.,fg.'..fQ as . ' f5?fwf ' Vw, r M ff 3, 1 , 'X ' I- 4-sn, 'fig as J' F I 'H J N JW 4 1 3 ,mf 4. f, if QV... .VV 'Vw V V V VVVVV ,V !V ?? XV +V is VV Y Q UL? 65 , wj gm, V H 5? V 'M W 2 .E ,gy 1 g 'HV w X, ,V 1 ., sq J, V55 P A A 5:52 ,yr '- V V ,S .33 b .'.,.V: 1. . A1 'V-V 'V . . V . JV V.. VIV. Ll iff PFA V ' gggffz- V . V. . - 'Q WP M Q. ,V V, V ,V ,W V .AN VW -f- V -' --V + - V V .' .-' -. V 1. -, -, MV, VV..-f,V,, , V- :.:.,'. :,VV.VV V, i5V.-- , ,rw gp, irc? 9 Mb? i f m WS. . - V 35 YR'-.?4' YW' 3' V- 5- 35 his V g A A' V + . QV.. rf. fm... V- ,. , ,. +:sg,.fq.5i We M ..V.b.... -w-,. 'h . V..u . fm... .. , QL,f,,fV. Hiiif VV .VV . A Q 1 ff' V VVVV .VVVV V. V. VA: V g-i n . VV. .VV VZ V., Av.. , Ls .V E. V. Q.. ,pf V- 5. M A ,.A V, 4 V . V A V . f. . 1. , v-V1...VV-5 V. , V - .' V' 'V ' - ' 1' VVf,?3w1f N'WfV-41:55 gy-l.afV A-.wi 42- J. ve.. -fl. 4... . ...ETH -, ,,,6.g8wgB'! ,,5,FV.?f 1' VVl MA A, -VV.. qwfbq .Vqgi ' xgw Ms? ffffsf 'mejrf' f Tv 'E PM 5' rffhgfm 1'i?,V4,,1fg.V??i:ggVV.-E 551, I ? f 2 ,M E L As, VV V'-A x kr .Vt ri? , VMQVA A ,E N, in A . V V V V VV H- A + -I .-M V Vg. . KV 'Q wi '6' H. WV ff V ' wx V' -JV . M 'ff W f V 12? .. V '2:wf3f. mf? . hi Q H. U49 ., i v 'Q-V, +:gV1A-figgqv ,5p,,a,,Ew,-.VA-Y nvffg xr 4,522 is Ex? mgy 34 ,Q ,L get M M MV: vegas: fkixm 5-,R m,W,aagg:r,,.i.T Q15 V ,W I 4: ig 'p m- 13? 5,5 59' ,, 94, 1 ,W 5 -gk -.1 D, 2r5w.g,,5QV13 t,,,? fa Pia, ,,,,.,,EBg'gt V --Q 'L If V. ' . - ,V -V- .L-.. .V . V .V . .V- , . -. V. - .. V. . - . V v , .V,.. . . . .. . .wa I 111 : 12 , -, -455. V Vf-Vgf .,,,-. ,.f. 1 .: V,,'.nV . -3. .V p' VV a, . - 1' gm my : ,5:1VVfV' W. , ...waxy . V g VV.' wg we-'V 2 , '41 gr Veg. V FV 5 .ga VV gf: V' . -:L-Vim'-'f ui. Vi V i Y 1 'V 1 . V. V. sg. 2.5.5 ggw.VV1VV..g. ff'Qi V. E , ,V ii-V if f .. .V V . .. '13 V' .WV Hn. F? . V+ K V ' - .13 . ... V xg x 31: 9 kj: , V - ' ,V V- V A f ' ., 81,3 gk 35 pr .am Wg New W 1 Wg V ,V ,fu Vi-E5 J. .,b g.gg5yf5.y,3m .M , V50-.,gb M VT . . 5 'V 'H' 4 x 6 3, 5C.'2'W?.V, :yi if ' ' -fini Q' V-El 4 : 'L .U -. bl! Luigi: ' 1V4s A wa. 4 nfggfffri 3:1 '- ' -4-V - pity' f V-A. V' fm -V -11. . . -. -. - M- V , vs.. P K 4- ., V. .,, M- . . 'QE 'L 5, , V - , VV . 5 V V53 6 ,..'-. VV VV.-Q ,. ., . V 539 V. ,H az., ,uf . .4 kr :V V..,VV .5 , :eg V,.V V5 VMV V. .,, fag.: . -.-, - - ...VQ.,1 . K,--.,,g,,KQf- -, - . V 59: v mv 4 W 'Q 7-gm 'K A wlgfgawig VV' 'S hx gm X .Fig ' :Ygw 5 W 5' 3 -gif? SKFESY5 e. H ' 3 MQ: i5ffA53g'm- f1mi- 3 H W H 1 P4 v V 4, eQkA:V5S,y - 3- . f .wgrb,ig'i,: M VV. Wg VV- . f. .V . gan g! .V ,HX , V.. 2 ,V. V SEQ Q .MV Q f'5i?f w.,,, ,xr ' W? E36 ln Kg' 5 A, if A-L V 19253 2 . '1: 'f' Iv .3 VXI- ' ' ' J ..'. i 'J . V ' e V' f- ff' V. . Q . . ' ' 'rf '-2 ffm., :',.-V1 .. VV V ..V- A- ., V , H, , -w - 'E LM 12' . l -:iw V. ' V44 V,f' ' .1 .3-QV., V 15 i?ff?iV ' V .15 ', 'V T -ff P 41.3.5 - -'., ' V.-C .. . V ff VV V' '.t V '-V-H+ V - V ,LJ-'if ' T -' ' V.. fi- 1 'V 44' 3 iw 1 2 '-, , ef' 'V ' U.. 'qi WM V108 -24 'V -Y - 'iff - 45 V say. ,W 1' 5 L. -N V VV . . VV.E'w. n , - sm' .-Q. V+ V ,. I+, , 4 -yu-pV,V, Ea. ,v V, V , Vi',V Vg, Ujdm 1: ,V 'ff -5 'V 5 MN W lk fi-Vw VV' we V' WU VV fi .V -Vff 5 W5eZvg5mq Y?- .V 5 .,r,,.g, Bbw W ,V , V2 .ff 8. VV. as ge. ,,,., gg www? 1-V 1 xg ft W' V' jk A M A 4 'K A ' winefgik J if ALM 7 if ' 'N ? 1 'V ,V WEL . h fi -N ' -'Y 'gf .. gilt- iv l 'm l' 3 ' WY. -V --y fm. 52 'QA V41 4- ' 'K' wg M-' 'xVf9. .. A 1vAgT Ig 'Qz-VVi g . Vgax 'g ' : S 'V VVV, 1 Jw. V .niVA , V:.-V VV 1,-5 N' V1 . A V V5 VV wg? 5,1 .,.. U : z-V V1.5 .' V.V'.5 x V V V. EVVQQE V, if , s,A V.: '- gl - N g - '-f . . ' V . - 4- KX ' 1- -fV T15 -V . V 51 V 1 'V V, 5,15 ,r VV1VV, I' '- . 5, -. ' 1V MH 0, .j..g'f - ' .V f - .- V:V ..V 'f VjVV Vf.m,. VV VVVVVf -.VV VV .V .mf :iw f V. . 1 VV .VV V 2 V V :V V V VV V ff fxifwhu 5 MW 6' ' E S QV VHW15' f H Tsfw? if Vw 1 Q 'X .VV : QW ff. -+1 'Q 'H ' si Y .. f .. Q ' V' AL if V .- SKIN .V 'f.- ' ', 3' Y VE ' - A I M., - T Vr 1 .0 '-2' 'n f' ,. 'H Y, L P' .-. 'Z' 14 , 'QQIT i-1 V Q- .V -r'1VI'7A5 f-'S Eli? V 7 ' ' vf' 46 5 U 1 M W M. .. .. VV.. W ff? . 'ff W' Q ff .. ... ' V 25 hi' V5 .2 W wah? ,W gas L 'is'3f-in ,V 5.2. V. V! ... ii '43 gaw 4 gf XV. 'W 11 Fri?-'Lai gk is 1. I my Mm :HJ ,V Vim w1f1 '- JN QV. ' : - fi .2 V V V+ dns Vw. f' V P 1 ,V , N. . sw Qwgfils V33 .VV Zf .,VlI37 t f Jae? Vp fxffdw 33? EW5 . W f , 1 ' if 1 9 'LW1 gm' AH PL 'rn 5,4 A Qi' 4 Q X a T an -gb' K QV YP' V- V .. .VV 'V V V V . ., ,, .Va . :V ,ggggmd Lg . a 21 'r 'M -I 1 v Q Qi ,L ff, 4 '1 7r 'D iii' Mawr? ' .1 yhig?-as ? x M X K JM 'Egg mmio YES' D ' 'E w AGE .1 1 11 r p Y ' 1 'g Z h jg P L1 ' . A .. , 1. A . ew. .. +,. . 2 . V. .1 5. f 3 ., ' - . V , V .4 -T. - 1 F1-A fi hgh 4? V1 VM A -'f'i' V. V. -V.. 4, f' f V',. .AV ,sn TX? :V -,... 1. ..,., '3 . -VVV . - 'Pr . .J ,- W. 1- ,. v .. ...,, .iw -. .- V. ' 'v '. ' 1 .3r bf .p p ' V N VMVQVQV rpg- -V N my V ,. ,. mm f , V.VVVVV,J, M V Aq,V:i?532g,,g .. .V . V . V ,, I Q. fi., , .W Q F .L V JL, ,rs 5.92. V VM. Q5 K 41 Fw H, g gf? .-. - , V. . ,Vi ., . J V . ,.. .- , 1 M M V. ,. .. .. . 34 V . .V ,.,,0bVV.?qm Wh J. ,V Vg Va, 1 1 V' YD V '4 'Swine ll' fl? Q13 73vgzg,xfKM9? 53 1? 3 SEE:-1 33343 'YL f F 36 gg, V 12143, -if if-EM, W my v,k4 1nQ-iQ,.'Vys1,Lfgjx.- -1 Vfvffix - ' V' .-. 1. X air-P0-' -' -V,V 11 .QV -,, fp ..t ,- .qw 1. - .. f u Q fa. -'ww :-' I ' 1V,'f ., 5V V -' 'V t '1f-V- ' - ' V -. 1 -V V 'wg 1+ 4:1 Q, V-'f .VV . V, V V- A V V a. .V ' , Vw V V . .V al -V V V' V X ., .H 1-:V V - i 5 - - -12 -gf . 1 'V'- I 'K ...V ,j Fh'V 5' V 2 zy- g 'g ix .-L 'W fzq ygg.. . - ., ' .V w g' -V gf- '.. .Q . Q. ., V , iV,.'f R.Q. , . V, ,,.V: ' U . ,Jn : : '-' , 'u L - 1 ' V' -V f 2- V' ,1 ,,, ' ,. z ur: .- -a 'J ' 9? . .V ' . -f f. . . -z V V f . V':,. '.. 'f V Y, - f .' ' ' 1 'J' -H' 'SW' ' QP M WS x f 'i f V - W' 1. -V , .V J-54 '7' ft 2 -2 , 4' . f .V. a fav Va-.A -- V-P ,' v' 'E ?'f' ,Y wr .ff QW Mg. iff ul Vg SL gig, 1 A V L. W M . .bw vi V-. - V A- M- .V - . '32 , J. . ',. '. , 3 . .. . . 'f . V . ' 6 ' . . LN ' T wig' -fs Y 3 ff 'ii' .Xw I- V Nea ' if Ek .Q ., .' 16 k.y'54Tx f 2 . 'Q V' Q3 -nag. Q YQ.. . 4 V , V 'ff . 5 Q V ,V V N g' 5 5 3 411 .V., VV 'VVi::gl3?lV ' . i V zf EV. if A is ,M i s ffm :V 'Ww rg ,JL ig. P 1 , -' v A -' ,f K s H V we ff L ff 'X ' A ' . V V Q W , 4 V ga.. as , gsm , it p ,g-gc 4 W V 5' V kfy?4,f g va, 5 ?f , 5 9, 'Jail 5ff?fff5F?f'.3R 38' if Y 123 M55 , ff . .. iq Wi gf 32? 5' ff .VJ My gffyda x YMJ , VV fx' igfhif sigh! 'L g HER or 3 '- be 'Mia ,pu ggi' i .1q.,V,:wM m am Midi 5. 1f!1g 3f'V'5Vf.g,6.g'- 'Q5V '7' j' ' : V gg.V- ' VV.. V,, I f-V ' - V. VVVV . V .' V, ffm' I, in ,- V.: 'V'V,,, 'V V, G 'V fn V-Q ., .1 Q V VV V V ,ag .3 V4,aV at V. . . ...ef . . . V V .V .VH . V v f V ' - V ' -V A1',V.?v:'-- ' ' -'1 VA ? ' ? ' M' wa-S V V .W '9E. f'V 4i41..V,, .Vx ' V-. - Vf-, Vifgiw VV .. . VV V ' JV . x VWQ QSH if I T 2 JW 'as L- HNAEE 'Q M' , 'wg xg ,H Mi x Lil- V -.rw ,V VNV, 4-, V 2 V ., -V,-. .4 . V . ,,. V .. . . .V ,, , . . . . V . V. . . , ., , , 'X2.V'fH .-'fue 'v' V V' A.. V .L - V. + - L V f ek - Q ,-L:-J V 'Q 1. '- V HV- fi VV1 V.'-'.f'-5:1-fgmf' - gp. . . f 1, -H , ,gag-a ff- Viz,-V V:V.,.'V ., ,A V' , .VA ...WV V . fr- VV. v -. -,- - , QW' V. V- VV V vm f Vp- A we ' we V V V- w i , . ,- .f. .QV 1 V. ,V, VJ. J KV. .,. V, qv val- .A ' V VV V MM, Q, V, , LLM X .M .V V .5 Vx 4 V 3-. Vx, - iw? -V I. 5 ,. .X ,A wwf. , ...fx . V. , ,V V VV .V gn . . 9 HW? 1, A Liga' V 1 VV WV V Vw V VVV V. fi V WV . V Vw HE ws V .f - Q 'af V- 12.1 TK P: f?f'fLf-i Uv ff? 1 - 'Q ' .,. x' N TEV M J . V. - V V -V' ' -ff' V 531' - - V . raw .. ' ' -fs. V ,V ...L y QJWV M W . ' iw-. E2sfV VV ' V . , . 1 5 9.V . g V V Vif'7f if? V . ..:,VV:SfVEp?fff 1w4: 1 . . W4 fi. . fmq4 , V 5sE,. . . W1 . 'E N3 VV VV VV 4 wg. .1 'V f.gx35'.'Vkx 9 sjniygggwm ,Q HT 1: 55 W :Wa V., v may Va ,K ,W +55 iw G5-M.Vr':rV M aw' J si :adm Yffgx WW? ,AW A I, 'Ka L . , ri vizqg 'aff ,TS'i5k'1,.f.f?gt af-1: fmxwovv 1 E E 5 V gf ff V YW ?ig, V 45' V: . 2 W Wg, . . .. 'Eva' V M . ' .V 1 4' ., V, x 'W N ' f my u VA Y , 'K Q 4- V V- f E : fu iw V 'V WH J ,V..Vff' V V 5 . .Ag V ii' M ' W EN 'F 64 is , Q N -1 Q 3 wr ' , 4 '. V. V ,-f , gl V I ,, V ' 3 V , 'V . Z 2 2? 5. ,,.' f' . 35.3 1 T 1 1- D -. X 5, 'f at ,. P Sf - 26,1 V, 'fm ,FN A. 31543 L Q Q: f at x L Q L JA -' Y L -4 HMV' QT,-2 . fa, 32 xr, x V' Mlm VJ v egg. : .,,V,Q. ,i.2 V.. .V . .. W V. V ., ., ,.- V VV ,g.V ..,i VVZZ,., Hi. VV. V ., . ,,, ,M E N M A H 'J-, 2-.VV..-fm QWH' ff V- ,, V 1-AV '-1V--f V: 1- 1? :B V- . ,'. VSV ' V' - V .A rr' .r S.. - . ,' -5 - ' 1. A- '- .JW 4. A .. ..f5 V 2 'F 'gm f V wx , ,.V5 V, R M 520 VVf::. EV . . VV YV V V V VV..-+V VV VV VVV mf E K fmf'V+wfVV. 'vw-QVVSQ 4 W , 4,19-:AV-.ki .QEEVV 5-V. V. .Vfysiiiu VF VTMVV ' ft .V,. . VJ R151 . -. :V V 'VV ', k VVAMVV . ,,.V. ., 4Vf,. .KVA V V V ,. Ln I VV . . VV. VM Ai Z EV mil' V VI A M Vi VV V VNV -W ,,. :.'5L5V,.W , .Mu , YK wg. -.f I, gag... cgi f. fs L, W I . 2.35 1.533 glifbm . ,L 5 V 'T 'el V 1 -VJ.-2'4V52'M?s'f1'. f51zfffu 1 f - 1 V' V. 5 '?-5 VV - MV V72 ' .1- FEW Y 47T'VW 'H . ' M. fl. 5.15.dvwfqffzxii-v:1..VVWg.. VV- 'L f ' iw-Vsy. ,yi ' V V. .. 351531, 'Ffa v- m5 1.4 'i'?f,gS4.s..- gf' Miinmay wi., V- 'fu' 5 M 1 mpli 'imgf ,VI EW-' 4335, 42, .w,k,1 4 vm? ww Vg am .V . 555523 ffigyg MW 5. ...sm +V ,gg ... ewaii ...gf Theyi-1f.zV .'f-V-iw' -J V zz-' 3 'Qi 'S+' ' '-'-3 ' -, ' ., . V' 1.,-,Qg:f- .V V -- V.. -.P .1 .L..VV . V Vw.: -. V 4, 4, , V V aww' .V.m'35-- V, 3V - A 4 .V V :-.V, V, V -- - -f.: ,-1 ' V+:.. ..,. ,V ie-3, .QS-, -4 X: z -. , V Vp. , swf 1.-:W V. , .. . V . 1... , . V VVV ' ' x , -V 1 ,' M' , V. .V f , .V V,4,fVe1e -, V- .1 5'iQj.3?if VV VV - i' -vV '-1- K Q ' - 12' H . :gf 2 . fi . .. V... gm ,J-11 5-.L 'Vi , VV:VV:':?'f5V1Se' 'E 'V' V... : ..:'VV -. '1 gf, V 1'l.,..wf - . ...V-lV.,u.eV 'V'V- :SEE-izVfV, 'f ff? 5215, '.,,.vaSif if ,qa3iefFf7ff'V Q ' 11'-ff..VfV ' V+ V - - - V V A A ' ' V ' VW' 'Q W 5? gm? WW f5ff 'gfiiif' VV W me f V ,EFA V, X QM +V. 4+ .V gag . I, T VQ V V V . ,V .QV .W . Eg' Was. A, ig, sm. S 11 er t lf' ix ...W f V V' ' ffl 2:3 .g .-.qw Jgvgfgw: Ly, . -fig ,V Ji, , . , V .V,V .75 'wg 1, . f f., V ' ..- V V V .,V ,, Q : ,,. V. Ig .- ir, V, MH Q ,,,L Q1 ,A f V .QL .. ., 4 - .Q V. Vp V .V1,,,,VV V, ymap. , W. . Lum QF., 3 WV .V ,V . , ,M AQLY, 1. ., , 4 ,W . .J TV-Ll V A SV- VV ,fy HMV? V., 3 V , VV W : .,, . VB ' ' W 4 ' ' 4 f- ' VV? V. f View QM VFW :Wa 'VH 5' 'bv .Sq ?'Ei?'f-' 61 iw 1 3' Q J' 'i A? 'X Q A L axafii L' 4- waz: wwe? ..gV ,....... VV V. Ve Vg.. g 'www Ib 5 Q-rg ...V ., 'L www M33 5 wr' ' ' f V 53 mg V... J. ff 9 QV 5 55ffefk f.'L'6?1.3'..155 5-5919 f 1 .Vf f.V V . ' Sw ' ff f'X ' Q V- V vif' V V' fa. '..VvVfsV M - - V . V V Q .. .. .V hifi V. g.:1 nfTM1'V. .ww .' ' f ' V0 .1-if V ..',: '. ' .. .' L 1 ,MP H. , ' . jgw V J-, V i- . YV -s g 'Q , ' ' 1 1 . .-'Vp V, qui 1 ' V , f :EL ' V tv: ' 1gV,Efg:gV'.'V,.-' V Vw 43-HS?f- 'V V ' M - 1 .1-f wfr .- V- m mf' -. we VV - I fuk E VV: 1 tn. Q1 . V .3 F 5 1 ...?g,1? VM wi, 5 -ir, VJ Vwgggdrfls Q ,,Q5,,3 ,QM 2 I U52 Q' S' .-'.V.?.E,af3j5, .5 - 1' lf-y.I','-,.12V, -'1V.l..- V - . .V ., V . .-. Q VE :Q I , . ,,,. - ' ' Q ,, . 5 , 1 A V, .3 V V Vg -V V . 'H n V 5 - V, . V M V ,V w , , , ifniif 53-3 M521 f' 15 'nv 1592- ,'Vx'. 4 z ' E5 rf'??a1' f 'E'fQ '5ff3'?5S?93f .1 jf if 'V ', ?m,1 .g. ' . , 2 , JY : -. H ,V ' gf?-F61 'V ,Q .f V U . 5' - - VV A -- V V V- V -V -' -V - V'-V w J V -V w . ,. VV . - -Q V V.: .- . , V3 .- ,y V f..V- V,. V 4 V. V Q, I AY E gk 4 VaV5Z'?ViV.1,,- ,wigigf H . ,' -v . b,,h fa .. .- N. V - . if .. . . , . . . . , , V. f VV , ,,VV .... V ....':1. l '-- 1 'i '-'.V' 1 V :Q ' gf. . . , ... . , . t I , , i V A V, V .V - V. - . ' V ' VV ,V ,V, .Vu V V uf. . J V 1 ., ., . VV e., . V N. .ggi I V W VV V Z .: V , L K, .jfnfz V - V V MQ if d Vg i . .' 1 5f?' V 5? 1'fggV V .'9SIW' .V F W YTVV VV A - g y. . . 1, I..... '1 , V511 3 'jaw - -V ' Va:WgVVbVifV,,, ,Q V . , V.. ?. 1 93.3. 'J -1 .' X 7- V5 V V , M V NH' -' ' Ha g V 1 '73 : ,L ,U . ,pri ' 4 . 3 5' Q ,rm i f V V V. V V Ve V W' , ...sb MV .V ., ,V . ,V . ... . ,, , , , V V 4-N., 14 Mr, H -sh 1: .Q ,gy v 3, an :Jay gow., w Y-ykb VA I115l'?'V,1 fl V 'g,, ggnggx 'L -'A' V, V,V,..gV ig, rl ,QV .,1.. .. ,V Q, ...V '. ' -' ' 4' 1 '- Vx. V. V' V. 1,15 5 .... -V ' . S., .I , V .. -,..,.,, U.. , , ,. ' fb. 1 '- Q iff' ff? V -. ' - fe - Y f 'VV 7? ' f ZF' A :M - an -' . 11 . 145 V 'nggg w' .W 4'4V V 'fd'-g.'Q ,5r'-'- -1,9 .,x- ,S 1: ' R374 '12 'MS' -4 , . -.TVV -f f, 5 'V .W ?fj56i'5s1?'5+2, 'u?'f'4-.- . 119- . V' , 3 V 'A 1 f V VV gVw'5wV7rDM:2i3g3r- Ar: X 'QVV J' ,V H-' 5 , , . . ' . 5 . 1,-V . - -g .V A .5 . , V .. ,. . . .., , . , , ,, , V , , yi? 1' 4' inf TV wmfy- V .. V V sz' 211 IV at ' U ' : PFW ? V ' 1 f vw V f Vwffa ' .T ' ' V V ?1'95VfVV. Vfvi, f 1 V . 9 RM wry ,. 4,9 Wt.. ,. Viv, V .V . . V V VW. .- .V .gag , V VV .V9 v, .,., A 3 MV ' 5V , .ig A V V' -Q .. gb, :, X h e . V as . 5 15 ,V M, ,L - 'Ng' 'V - M' A' 1 +' ' ' ' -A ' .,-1- VV. wif? iiffwff V .V if iv V 5 V V V .V ,, . V .. 'Y F -A x . 'i gwVfG5g, x1.gJ'iQ?-P72259 ?gH Ii r x, 5 E,a'5?, xgg, wish: 1, ,H gf 'VM l M 'a 'E if is Wig fa, Vwaigq' ' WMV 332 5 if q i? .V EVefHMglg5f53WF A ' ,g.- - PM I -. X, -. . ,bf ws VL 1, yn ,, -V ,, V.. , .Vg fl: u.- ,,- V 1 - V-,V ,V .5 ,. - V4 ,:1:VV.c, 41, -f,., 1-?.VV:V ELS.. V' my wifi? 250,53-1-f aq.Mg.v3g:if1 B . V aww, Q gm. Q 3-5 m .WV ,wa Kfkwgg. H J -A S' 'M' H' gig? ' .w45W '4' T' Mfmigi El 5 QL 7 5 af' :Z ss.-Sn' V ' -f-V ff! -V ' 'A '? ' f, .'.+ 4 we-V '. .. ,-W? .1l. ':VV J 1 - Va VV V fri . - . V. , . AV , ' .ggyljf-2.fV. 4- . -4. V' I-5 -'bf L ,Lu Vw' VV 'QV j . Ufxf ,. r. -V V 'LV r ' V J- gin? ,Vu 'V ,Mfg lvwj 5 '- if ,inf ,135 V 2,5 -+ .,q'uQig,,- sf ' V' W 5: V. . 'Kia' . , . . . . ., . . . mf-'V V' V- HN. VF ,. Jig.: 'gilggf fig, 'W f',,1.l'z fd: Q ,af ' .WEQ1 4.2 egkf 1. is-tw .V W ' ' QV ? 'f' -. VV V -V: VV...V . ,V,, VN V . F ,V Viaggnigxiz .. ,V W 'QVVVVVV-as VVV2 22? VV. ...VV , ww fi. VV- if M-VV..f M... .VsS.VVfQ, 12 gg W W' ' iz ' 1 ' .Q- qii: 3 54 Av A K l Lx f F' Q5 4 1 W N x gig' W QF- gn :QE A 5fW'Hi5,,,mm .Q 53' 13 G fa TQQWVW Iflfgpgfvgf-V V WV lik. .n Vg YV ' . M V. M- . .V . .Q-1-. x -1.. -. 1 ., V,w..', , V . 1., . - . . . ,. . . Fffslswl ,V-A -' .V' . MV J - ', '2-VSV' 1 Ji!-QVV.. 5.1 ff ' V ae-af. gm- ,, gy. wa .dl ,, 'g .4 .V1 V, M ,, ...Q w, :- f-.,P.V'VV 3- 1. .su - V -V , f V- V. .V QV 'z F M W ' Q M i 'W Selig., 'ffigffwimfrf wiVfwPwVVVVVVfVf4V V lfxifqaig' We A VV V V V. . m-. -f'Vf.. + . V V V --'V ff ' we 'J : -- W 'V -A . ' -.wx -f 'a ww Q .. f V ., VA .V fm-' 'Vf wg Sui' V. QV' ' ' V' S' ' Vf , is N '- Vg r V Vex . any VV 14-S2 .-.V-1 VE Vg. did? V,, -ffgiygf'-5-a:'3VaVV WV... H V. 'ff V- V- 1, 5 Q ff-,. . .1.. ,V ,V V aa' K W . Awwwswww Va EVE, .k,fgV,53, ak V 4 sk V igiw fqyv ,Sf ug. V'?6Q'9,4 4 Vkffmp V ,m,wV,,.w5Sa ,Jay fig-VE ...za , sa s sy .. V. S313.'4.3,.Jf59,QV lm A.??gg,,3,J,.Vg .5gp.,. VhV.,Vg,...5, .Vi V2 V gg S X ' 1' L V' 4 V if E' 5? gh -4 fixtiiiif Sf? 'm:i'Ql '. , V . J?ffrJ1? .eaQ 'fy' '33 mf 1 .JVM QS- I ' . 4-f', .' 7V :J ' 1. .1 .?fV'V ' V 2 .:'1-141 , .' 2.1 ...Vw-' f' .if-1 ' H-f - . , ., .. .... ...,.,.,... A , .. . V ,f pw? Viggixqz Spifwwgi 'ff Q. 35 '51 .F.T figelkgagfw . :H 'wrwfs VM . 'fV'?'fW :V 9'1 fa HV' gh 'W P WPS' I Y 5k 2 M ' J d'rQ'Qtf5g,,. ,FV 9,5 w. ff 1 5 F, Vg, ze :V HRK F-J,,x,4'V,, V' - qw., 2 41 -SV V I .v , ,iii -5. ' V.. .44 Q-m.V2i.x 4 E 5 Mfduv ,J 'A V V VV.V V- ' ' V. ' -. 1. 1. f. ? :'. , .j ' V 'V-fiff'ff'1' gn. .Tv 'R 'l'5:LViw' FV 'P M V.ag VV -H - V- K' 'f V ' ' - C 'i ff 'Q-.7 fafffl ' 'V 3 J 'ff' 4 J 'fp ia - 3 3 '. '- SV VH- 'f f 415 f 'VfgA'.5-'lim' 3' '.'wL A ' .EVQ-.V-'2'xVff.fu: 5 - 5' , . Vf -4-w.:,..U LV., Q. VV 4' JV. V V Vw V . if-, . ' 6.4. - - . . V tf.f V1' ,f'l'! 55V Rf r'?f5 A V'.' . 'F if im f ' -F '- ' 5' .- Hr: 94.44, 1? -J .as .mm . 'F . ' . 'f L KV 1 'P r .. ?'. 'VLVV V2--. .1 ' V V W V V A V VV V ff- -w1HfVfT?5fuVwV QV VV. ini? V A .VV.QV.V..V Vi?'fV-VfV1m?fV1?.V2.VV. LL , 1 'Vw . .,. ifji'-1-',..:Q W ' uf' , 'Wi 4 We' 24' PE:-14 G E gP'5f my ,fin nxwUff uvff'wfu.. M 1 W3 ,UU 'Q'Nqg- iq U 1 rfiirfg f L'LT' V 'Y 'f V252 1' 1 ' V f QV 2 xx 1 g 4 Fg 'f,:?1'fgg2QW' x Qwi4,5',..L 'm'1QQi,11,g ,Qg9iXg 3giiV11 fxg'aHLfn gin, .mf ?3t:mL 5,4531 dim, if X 5145.35 nfl, 2 QV , ,za J ggi Q i 335' 'H' ws. A 11 ffwaf 0 5135. iv ?5?lVw.?' f 4 Q, if 3., Fifi. ,ha W if all E' f 14 bags vii' -54 'H L 1 rr ,V ,Sli-f,.V 1 rv- Marr n-V. 'ni-,iq .Jimi g,,,,x V: A., I V WV Wm' Viiga? VVS 'A VV if-aS'i1K?V .W'M1 '+'f'9V Vswfwsf 'fi aVVV.w2:?9 .. BW ...Vw .bmw .S- gil? ' 'xi'-' 'H- a f ' :ng : :'i+ .V ' ffm. if A:z .. f-V.f I 1593 T 7 'V 5?'f1:rVaV it J' 25515 ' ' '-:WV EM 5157- -:Q FS J fff' 1' nf? -.: 7 f'7 'S N- 1?--IQ, if ff V'V .Vi ' Q-' Sf 9 9 V' gV 'f f'f- F ' g'fffii9f'f' '5? X3. V' 1'T' vw .N ,, ,f- y v if J A ,, w- . V. . . .V .. V . . . V . .. . M... . ...K . V.. V A H' P--VV V . VV -- , ,V -V .':F'7'? rA5?5 V 'V V .qw ,, V .-fb'-df V V K ..f:-'P-ff V ' ' V , 'lql '--V. , f V- . . .... J O L 'EBV' S MP ! V. 4f ,'VQ'?T'j ,V . 1' V g f?,f2 - bbq 3 'vVw'fg5 iV wr-Q Vwvgfngfrfqgfg-'tg ,VZVM 'mg V V 4 ., ,, QV VV ' VV ' V . ffg' f' . FW: Y S '.V ' V,.,. .fsfikf :V 1 'V 7 -V 'W .11 45,2 5' 5 4.5.1 V . ' .V V' if 'i ' ZVVL r .A 4.1156 P-qi. 'A-'S':V--Vgh V VV 12' H- V Vs MQ V V VV -. V, warg ...V V . V-wh V - -. .'V-V,e Vf. V -V. ffm V. -V Vi 4V G-1 f'5f'Qf'Mff'V-'VV f5i3fh., VV,rV VV' -V1 ,3f19'l,,'.Vf-Q V , .V' V v V: .V A .VW -V,:V I. 'gg ' V VVVV. . ' ff ' ' . VV .. . - V. My i .Vs A' ' ' . ' , ' f V ' ' ' V. V 45qr,,ife .V +jQE'3'vf . V45 filifw mV.5,f' . . SJW .ye f 'bfwq-2V 'Vw . V ' af' Y-f' . E snzffgfgz m 22-1 ' 'pm . :VV VV V- H'Y? 5f7mw5:21m:'ff3nVaV- f'V? f'g' Vf- ', -' Q1 V ' .VJ '- ff VW '- V VS'-V. -'2?:'V :M V . . V' Q '-A-V . bikfg 3?E 'g. ?'QVV15f3:'1VV.V 'g'fe'. ?VF5f1'3VSQVV'z3'f2a2 ' if isalwkff-2fz1'5?3' 55 5' I gi . QTQQZX Xwfkg' 'iw ea '-vV,,??f'af Q,g2b5'QQw255'3TfV,,aVE . ,, ,J . I 'N x S, A-9 ffgimrw Q ugyiqilydfir sa! 1.:,,1L ig Vg, N35 ggi 5 f 'I 'Izmir' -mf' wwg-44 fVi3'P'f11V-2 if 2-Q ' V35 V . ' ' iwzyr .V ..V .gl f5:57?xF 'W V 'N V VF' V 1 LQ . -'3: '.1' 'VV .' a. iff-w'-wggzk Nifff' . 'ik 3 H' V . V3 nm , ' ' . 'V V ' V Hg' W .. R W. , N . ,VMVwi,,.- JV. -V... ,GL Vgc515,,,V . Aw J. .J R F V ' if ' 1 4 sgiffw Q,33 94' wma? 55 V VVVQVV '35 ' ' in 'QM ag VVVVV H fi' V2 'V' 2' R VV .V C M , 'A V fs X ,AV V Fc V ,.,, ,, Lk ,gf Q 5, x ww, .f V ff V' V.V .W - 'V 2 V.. 1-...J ' 1 X' ' 'V ' f' . . 1 ' V ' 3 2- 1 V V 4 .. - '. V- 1.1, W f if N ' 'KW .1 -V 2W.F :. -ssh ' v. 4 - .VV . Vg , . f31gg Vf4M'1f'xV. ' V. .g f f V g -Lu 'if W -yy VV .11 e V V-0521? '. - V.,-.V VV .V 25.1 'V-qw .gk .' :iw fs wg? V Qi'3 'i'i'ff1fQ?'7g5i. V. VQQQV GVQV- . QV., mf Y . '. .V V .V . ' :V V , '- ' .V1V ' f---W V , ' V V-V'1f wqsii,V' .V L'fgg5,' vip L41 fniegwifge Tv: S. :Aw w A -.V,V ,- V .-f' fV iV-,VQVHVQ 'VW 56 2 , ': ffX'g, wV V V. ?N'V1iZaSiV19' -1155 4' VE P155 'tw ' fffjif?'454 1V' ' VV2V.5f f wg ' -f .XVV4'V12fV VT +V ful'- ' ' GEMM ' J , -. VV sm f'f??y'g -fu f g,.V,p' mi.. Qfisefmwhs q,g1Q5f'?fii. ' VW ' f x, ww' TP V fV V2f'... ,w- V? '3gl91:, as 'mf V SV. 'ff nWV?f'V'lS?Qig1 'Bf . f ffffv :AV r' Sig . ' U VM- 'VV 'VV 5' V F' fm. ' Q 'V ' 'V if QV my V- 'V' X df V -f , :vw : VV ' TV V. M 'V gf- 'FW 5.-. . -V V :gm :FT ,VV V21 ' ki? A 'ww ' V fb.: . ??V'f'fiH1Vad5'.V'V'?Ie ,, pi? .,f'f?VV: . Vw-VV xr.-If V- -VV., ig, ' 1 1 ,T V ' -V . v'Vf.V'V F Vt-.:V Q ,a 1' ,VA vu JN' V. Aw- V Q V 'sv V, VV V, Vfy-w5' Vt3j..a'VfFf?QV. V -4 , '-' ' w wf .V V.. M.. Vv9f,V -V :W ah :V V .W V1 . 9 wtf fV . '- V .V gm . V 1- My V V, , V,,V,' .ww -,V ,- WV , Vg sw ,Q-V .VH - i f 2 -- V VQ W QVV agp. V,fV5jVVf'-avg V ,V A, .V VVMVVQ vw.. .. VNV. V , V- VVV1. V V VV: N , ,. ai. Nm, -- xr .. ggi.. V V V-gwfV ,q,,.-iQVV5Q!? Q .- an AQMVV HV MV 5 V M.. ,. ,Lg .VV gf. V M? qpyg ,V .-- VV uw wma. ' Vw vii? P953 , V M 'A fy.-it 33' mai is '75, qw Q ?f B, V , .. .V '5VVV V V 2 -V,-, . --VV-., 'Q -V XV ,V '-1 '- - 'L ,. ., v gi ' , V- , - M, . gif J w'V ,: 1 -' VV' V' ' :.fV V'-fm 2 f wef - MV. FV MV. ff W 'V '1 M V ':. V V-V - -Sv V. .JW W X- . .V V ' ' 1 VV .V V V V VV V . V V ' ' . .V 'f',Wv?f?L .'fQ fVV '57 ' 1 '-V? V' ' f f-'11 1 ' ' fikyf ' .- Vw ,. nm PVLl . f'. 3V 9' V3 L.V, f': . 'WV 'M fg' ' 'V-F Tk V- 'V V'- V Ti iW. ' 'Vg ' L -.Vg 1- . ,V V 2 ' N L, .VNV :,,V,- wif' L 'V' rv zfq., N . V. ,Q QQ, . V 2 .V . V. ,V .ff M. -gv i. V . ,,, ,JVI V '.: - .A 5 V..-, L V . ., V-' V 'V V' 71VV,'lZ'V.fV'.iV '. 4.5 2V'f ' , Y if V N ' ' 'ffVV-' VVS -PE 'V VVX V 2' V? V V ' ': , -Y ,- - - 11 ,IW A VVV .V '?L . 'Q? ' V..1 .ff:V' :- V VV3 VV' M- . r: -V ' VZ' 'S IV V - V- 2' . 1' ' Er k- '- V A V ' . f' ,W'1V Vw V LV' 1 H '-P' -V 11 VVV w' V? r V 'W V' V- .V . V . . V- ' V ay. V- Vw V - V2 .uf ve r-,,g,.,.V ' V V af V . . 1.-V .Vs-Q1 Vw-V ,. V .V -V, W Vj.Vf:Va,aa .fw1.w5f VVVe V aw .VV .1-. e' - 3-f VV mg .,::- ' KV - VV.. QV. L -. - f--, f'V.n.u V V 'HG V , V 1. . Jw , V '53, ,V , VV vw 'Aw 'Wg ' V 53? ' M' Y V YV 2 V ' .., V. 93992 'V ' VV ' V .VV Xwwffik W' 5 V-V . 'VVVVVVV 4' VVV A V V 557 QS. si if i k .Him My J? 2535135 v iv f iii? 1555533 1 Q1 ef ff THEN M 9 1 q 'X' ggi 1 ' Vf' i-fa 5' ? P ' . L'g'!:1.Vgi v??j2fr, if In ff if if' 1 Q??'v5Qg4,Qi gf4 V .s .QpX f -. G yg ax V 'S fw J? , ii Lf? . ' +' 'Y ' ,af an ,V ,ig vie J 9 I .J 'E Q N i Q , 'V 4 1 V 1 WJ H! f , , V' A w HEIQQMW u X ik .gifs -2 we 4 E? M5 x ,f2V1gmx K u .ggi Y 5 ,Q gsm 3 gmc K . . ' V- :VV V Q .. , -' VM ' ?VTdfl'Vv m WV-S ,i I V- -,',' --VV 4' ' - 'V f V V V. - 'PS - nf 'VVV -' . ' F if VVV.V L V V '11 QW- V EV 1 i'fl f 'N ' .VQ V 'fs'5L+i .' V m f V' 7.' H??QV2'g9- 7. s VQf'l+ -V: ' .IE 1-fl v w 9 2Qi?s'?V'V V 'W g WGEQVVQLVK 'ggi ,Yi 'V V, 5553545 V Vw? i f Vif g VEVQSVV 'fggj .A .Vqw gig if xiii, A wr .V ,V V , I .5,. 5 . 4 ! Q.. TE, y um M, 'QM' ,A Vi.. ? pViJf1 ,ay VVS., V . i f ww m . V, 5 i f V f 1 lk V. -S VV MV. VV ? V M14 5 2524 i, mum Vw : 5, if' sSV:2Vg5.'i5,i.e.1 qv 3- H: . Vo IV E' Vim., V 1+ 5 V 2 .V W . V V - :s wf ' M H -VV ,- , 1: .V Q ,VSV VV V V.7Frf? , epV :HV,V,t 355- iiqui?13L ' VV ' -giif m w 1' ff! 'VV'w -wV qv 'Vs-':?,fQ,'1a'V- . Vw . uw is f1q2gi'.V V 5 VV+, N 3' V '1 'Vs VW. ' 1 . .151 VV' A-5:m g.hV4f. 'z-Qf1uBE?fgif' BWV' V .F N 2 , V 2.14 av .gk I VV: Fl i .yr 'f bi-V V -VV .gg V ff- 'Vain p V . Iggy' V' 1, 5-11 ,, V vig. ' VVVVV 4 3' VVt,5, VV V. V :Qu V VV . V V 2 'V 'VV 'V' ' V- 'V . .wVV:'f Vz'g V ff-H - :egg-3 4 . ,F QQ-K 1162. M V.,-1513. :Vic -,, .W Vw. . -'QV x-.. . V . ,Vqgqz VV ,YSLVVVQQP , ' V . . iw, fsiqvv V 5 VV 'Ib VVVJV9 VVV V M W 1,4 4 .. ' N .g V5rVf '5Y5f f'2 Vie w' f r . Ewa V ' HV L V' Qi V' 3i?'5fe if Ver- 'Vs. ..,.w?QiSe- , L , ,q V x. V, .FW, V EQ: .:- ., Mi rl V , 'ff - ,i - V?VV'A7a5aeV,..zit . w i 9241 91 . VvV:.E5,3g2VS' If ...,'Eff 'V ' V ' 'V 'V i V V -' VV 5 V... V'Vy4,. V V 5.24.5 1 7 wa ,VN ary' V' V V Us ' Vg. 5 . . , ar .V -Vg. .-Q-4g?wf,'L9'VQ,.-zfga A. 4 .1 V gn. ,ff qw gzf.. 1425- .V w h a,--gV. f23gfV2f 1. , ,. '5 'Fw 6'?iJ5v?3Nf5,?f?2Q'bff5r55'zgi5'1?2iQ ii83I'g55Z5Z'5'kV2'i51 VQEQVSLW 2 mfs: 55 V V. B'fna25E?1+R? .V Vg, Va V Vf sq,-gg . Sm. Q rf:-V vga.,m Yi,'VvQmf:w-,' QVQAVSQQW ' Jw f ,.'VV VV' mfy sif V ViV+'2X '- .. ' ww 3:1 --'Av A 'rf' -H si V VV: Q: Q- - V .Vw f MI. V Vf4.VVVV:9Yc.'5'W6-VV-y V- 'iLV:. V . V f,'f f'1,gg-Pg, 4 V ,VV VPSQ QQQV ,qw ,,gZiV.gpH'Q+r'V , - 1 ,. . mf. Wf1V?iEf 'Vi' fi .Y fx , V VVVVN' ,V ' v f5rVw 5' , fQV5:,?. t W gffrfff h . V5 V V 3 'agffaf ge- . 1 gm my ff? V.Q V f f' 5' 2.3.- -y f rf, xg! V VV. : 2' A .V if wg 'gg 'A 1 'ff- ' V 'A E' 5' V e+V,,,fesr2:MgVV.: Vffkftrwf 'V wan .,V 5V.5i.Vi2s 11. .. V , . . 3-.W V V 1'VVV f5w'..V V1.V .V V V-VV . . . 'VVV ' ' V . V V' . . V V2'52i'1?'vV'w .Vfw.,f3V1r.fK'VVV-g.fH'mw1V'wr.a 'V' V5?frTV?f'Vf'5Q'45, . 21+-Za iwfnvikx' V' V.3V 'K?f5 . VVVV 1' 'sw sV-'if-V5-12 -'V -1: f1 SfV .wif 4',sV:'? S 45 gagwiz?-if rs . 3 ,. VVVg43,mim ,.VL4g V, 1r3wg'i9+z??' f5'qz'V,V,.V,V2 , f..VVV ge V' - mm: , V - VYU. 'm ski? -A ,mi ,VV .QVQVV an 555126-'ff' :V V '. ,gf'6VVV,5g'V VM? 2 .. w s' 1- .V V ..V1QE.,1Va. ww -V F ' 2-'i1Y?'sVVV.VWsVyVv - -1. il'-a V 'AW 4115- wfiih ' -. V . -V.. isa VV?g'.aV --View . mf 'V' 1V1?f'r.ffi'l-- 4?'g5'W',fv?f SEWVVVA V V VV 5, H -V1?:QfV .V,,. , 3, ' V nk -V Vg -GV.. . Fi? ' -5' ,M.,Q,aVQ f1,,SSg.,.W ,,f., V- 1291. VVVAIZVV ,,, ' NVV1 V VVAFQVV 5 V YQVV-,,M-VQVVV W., Q ' V V 4 '.', V. V V1ii3f5m P ? '2faVV 2sV 'V 2:5-.?a,v:'VV..z2m VV-fr'-fp. Ma, ,.VVR:sf.VQj-JV.. Vznfffg , -I+fV,..fVsmVigV. VQV iiwf' ?'AV'+4Vs-fi?m W . 2 iz V. ?V5g3.L:ZV2'gz'J4VcVlV H -V sw' :,3fgsr Ef37,V5?fg..y'?42, i4d.fV4sW4g+iV: .. 'fx Vgwl.. n,gf?'VyQ?? 2sS?gf:g5V, V-iwafvifxfa 'MJ :fb in . mV.'. V . V gm fV!5fVW3 fa5QW mV'2i'r?5zMV 'l V-fflmm V.fV5Y'gVfM?'i?5fia'ff- uligixil..-VV+kVVMb 'P .V'VVvas21'Vf1 .A ff? xffl- 5 MQVVVVV HV. PV we fV. . .V if zwfwfimef -Vfffwff. 'V-VVWEVVKLVF 1 .V xgw.V?wmV.fVr V-zWv,i?.V:wVV't rms.-11gg.AV3V. ??Vws .V -V':-swgg? yVa'fV62:yv'E::fff ' V 2 '31, aV V!s'5WVA15V'.V Q 554153441 .swvwgiaz V..ff IT'7f3ifC 'hw' .v kfii 113 . -e,31Q'3'93QaMfkVZ? 'Q 5, V 'a'ZVgeq,. ':zfsfffsw25'E'fAH1fa.,,,533VVwV.ynf9'.'fifrfih-L-iiwiQ' 'kfw-in Lf' Vw-Vfi'32HiNgfFl'G1'fi:?e4:iifm :EE'e.g s1:VVfVV,V Vwfwai' . VQQUVQ, V,-few, .1ivSev3g':5VV :V Vg, e. 'gf .VV 7. 4 VV, .v AwW!i.f,Q'f fu .-zsfS'Ffi'gh' 1 Vw V.:HV'VS-fn 'Z 5,3 'P' 3 Vs . VV-MV,-,q,VV:.V.V 'VVVVns4VVVz QV' V-V1.VfVVVVfV 5 V. V, . MV .Va ,VV .VM ww'-kV- 1, V9KFV.h:., fig V Him 31 fin V,-.VLH -V V Vs JV. V VV Vw.--.-J. -2+ Q.-VV'f.V: V . .V': fPVzV.Vfw:yVVfwVw- .v.Vs1.4?.mV3g,VVVVV:fVVV-wad? . .N-Vrynfpigi-.4 gg: vim fm . V 'VV WVV-'VWVGVVJ .VVS VV f- Viwfm.-VVqf,f1i.-iV'VV.i Tf2,?,3LT3' WQQQBVG' V fQff: Vz H2?5?3 'X-53:'i55'7b 'a ' ,giw 'V .Vr ,' 5 Aflhz V: V , V -1' ,V jwlk WGf5ff:9?.2,f6VVVfv.z ..i:f,Vysn? W . VV ' V V 2 VV gg. V V V vfs1.'V.V,' -.16-.fa ixawgni- hgigiv -.mwx , u k- ' ? .-af'HVfVf, W' V' . HX' kfflzff , ' V :iw 'KVMVVMV-'4'w5sgg3f'1V Qi' e. '-Zfs'e'?Si'5 ft'1'sl' A? .' -'QM f-VV fi V1 QV VQVV V VV-VVv VV 5 ag. V wg. V . .:'f'mVVVwrVx. ,, g5wa 2VV mg - VQVVV jiggg ,V-V V ' -w . .5:V:eV'Vf' .V 4-V1 , V f, ' V? My Jay. Q? - Ye- V4 ' VP V 'HV 'iwiwffii 'G 'V V' WH' V- . V N 5'5F4lM'?mV. .V, V -' V . D1 ' fwiziwz- P w1Vwm5.VzV. V k:lf ?V?:V1.,1?fff -' 4:11-A 'V 2+ i5P3g5'+:'f?a4V5V 1'g?a'WkL3f.Jl':9, - WV-'V V ?N?w,' V .V-.1-M' . V'-gg SVN VV-. 'V 'VV V'- if - 5 V Miami' -1 ' ., WXVVVVV-...Af Q?-,Y mf V- .mv -.Q-i4mg'4,Qz35327Qf4.Y.V xi 9 V 22 J . 2.1 -V, yfqgfv V 'V 'V V., V, 5.mfwfSV V933 -.511 '2.ffflVff53 1V 'H V V - ww Y-fn - 5: 'f'?2nff ' iV.V N 'V5Q5'eif 'V' VVVWVVV HV '-- BV VV ' JL'if?3Vi' : 2192? H1522 M V . V-V ' 'I -' V. ' mf. l VV ,EV-ffhg. V V' f'fzfaWVVw Vie1Y 'i . 2 . M V' ww 'V V 1 W? V f Ffh' VV -1' V' '. M .. x V ' 'af?gL4'4VV W tw-w?wfV :: V' V ' ' if VVV V -Vai . V? -V Q gf 3?-?R?VVa' V, . 'f 3.3 441. ?a'S5fZ f,,,w P15I2a3Q53f?V'A?i,gV H1 'vV fAi . V fu-an ' Sf ' '. , ' f' QV., 15' . V15 fb. .Vs V -f' Y4 1 +. V VV 'V VwVrfV JW 1. ' VV . . f'V '-V. : W ' Vi?-V.VVV ww : 'V V V Uv V HV-'J . fr' V V J -' .,'p V 'V x ' V V..VL 'V V 'dx . s- T, V K ff o. ' , VI I-n V 'L' I1-.V 'V Mu M, 4- . V - - V It ' ' . ' 'L .Mug VL . J -,V ..V , V . V- A . V .- Y 5 A5 V Va i? QV V- 'V V HV bf ' V V ., E . . VV 'n Mf V'f4' MV A df' Qewpgig-wwi ' .' - V. M V.VVf. V-sz' ' V' y VV 4. J45rf+!aif55f: 7' V. K. 1 9 V if 'k gs eff' L V N. gms. 1,3151-V' V.. Vf VV 1. -3 - ' ' Vwfmf -aw V V , V ' 1fV.' V V VV ' - 1 VL- -V V- ' VV r.. . milf VV -' W' VMVV. . V- 451-Kiwwn . wwf,-V 5' f -V-'ggrz-fg,.VV-. Q' V -gf, .ph ' V ,IVKI V, nm fs V A 5115? V V-bf.. V. '5- --.3 - V' H V, VVNVV., . V5 V, 5. f uf 4 1.2. 4VS'!.MWVv. ? .V , .VH V V V . . ' . VV V1VV V V.. A af'9g,V:5gm,.5,f'Vg -V5-' 4, 4': 1V- ,, V y , , .ff '. v,, 4 ,. '.V , .ji .y y ' '1 .5-'v,g,i.VV.a 1,. WW- W. ,fmgf ..,, . in V V V2.,V.V V V w A ylys-V+-V .V VM, ...ggi V VV. .V . V. V. . . V. V gif- V 95 . V V . 'M 4? - V-Q Q F w I nfl? ' J V ,V Vf..1.F,f?sfV.,5 .-V W ..+i,:1- fy -.V ,.- ' V, ',.g3.fFV , ' TY: V. ,. W- ,V ' ' ' , ,' 3455254 fig. ' Fw QQEW! . ,3 . 'VV V V V V V' V ,VV . V V- r V V, w ., 'P , , '.'y': f.V Vim. ,- Veg.. misj, -mv 1, .r-- Y V ' , mf 7,5 rr. V P1 ,,',' ,Q VV 5 3,2 ...Vi 4.,' ., V VV V .V--, a m fi-'R Lx- lp- gf N 1.fM'.'Vli:V' V' VV if 'W - V fi- ,' 1 fag 'f'i..V: 151 22: .V 'TZ ' 1'-2. V- ' VZM .ff 'Y' if 'gl V F ' W . - US -vii f n Vfmv VQ,Vvfi:f'.ifJiVViSSF ' -21 . VV 53231-'5 . e..fa5.,+i'.'5wii2V-13' Q' V. :ugh M ' ig-f '-V. 'VV V - ' 1?' V- riff'-53' . .1132 3' 'V -VaV V1 Vvvw-' V . VF' ' ' V V F , :V f.. 'V . if fTiY:539 'w5'5T,VV--1'g..1F2 ff 'rwaiel ' if :il 1' -I V? M 5J2 5'1 -' wiht . -.71 V 11-25 231' J 5g3jgg5gi:?..VVv V' ' w as. 1V V, ,V 'igf q Vigil VV, ,, ', 'V--My V, .!2Xj'3V5, E'2Vgg.3'g5.3.p,,42H K Mis, , :WVVVLQ V ,FWF---v V. Pu V-sifc'S5V.V1'5,d 6-v.,i, '-:,.gVgsQ'9f '5?1'? Vf f? V .rV '49 V125 'f,.'J-Q5 V . ' L VV '7 4' V' ef F 'V M r. fl ff ':f2iVV?w'5 V1'5a M'feflef-.V-Vsigi' Lwwaif 'VV,is.r.V gg, .V V 1..w':' wi .ww Ski? VV- , A V - . ' 1'- -,VV ll 1Fi ! 3'?5+ zfJ-'+'Vz1.-Vn'L1vS5 ,LjS'-iwififffn,-Vf'E4f.k? Mf.2Q.V-'?fz'VuQ+-VsV-., Va.' :EV-,JM A ,.s:VVV-in-.rw-VIVQ... 1' .EL wVV.+r'w ef.1:V.,.VfV,V- WJEEV VV. 97 3, ' V. V 4, 1 VV MV VV 'W V1 'ff . V' .ESM 'fin -f .:?J54EVzV'tgtg94.W- Y-M V Qi' . wk 9'P+g2 !i'9g .' AEM 5.3: .wp V:-1443! .:V V 44352:-H wfqjgf f4f'?JufrwV.g!Ii' .35 WR V f , -V if f ' ir T.. V V 'Vs ' ef -if ' V V V , . '!'v.V.V:.J- f-?Vi??Mi?i'V rw 'M .Va . V .. .ff m We VV Vu- 'E' iff. T.. V . , -V .4 , Q p f 'gg 'V V wp-. V , HV-, .UN Vw- V ' A xg,i3. 1? 'V:'3?1-iifgififwff, WV: 'R',.,iV ,s,'1y1Vv:VvMf2fAfX'G.VV- V 2- .-'qi 51' 'V1V,:v.,.g-Q-'?'75f1'f'm3KfF 1fib4. , 15-s?lfV:a :e.i51 E'iw .V1 '-5? fm HJ. .F2'2w121f.v'1 2-Mfr .aims -V ,JY ,iw if' Vu. V ' - V- V0 V iw- 'V ,.-ffm, fzifffmx-'-rzs..,HfVg1! 1'.., 152569 V-xv, '-5.,Q3wVVV4g,9' V..YiwZf w ifV,zVrV5w..1VVgV:g1?Vgw.:-fz5'.affVmf+-uv iifkiw we-' df 15B3?5?3gvsmV. ' Vw 4 -V'-,?1 mSffQ1 'QM 'W 14 in f V' x Viz' . ffV YV Aiken wveifiusffw'Jg1T'4!J6q'f? .SV:S'eiV'Z1cA?53VJwiSfV fgiiih' :'V 315+2Va1f z5i1f:V-.vV6?VM?X5'VVffi9:N:f'V:.ig :F Vaa 5.Si1f53e.Va:V1?vff'r:1'V'.'if?fyfm1 'wf'E,V.?v Vfmf +V-AST? Va, fm V 'VZ i,,QQQw.MV515,w 'Q,sggig:,.fg. g,w'k .:V.4,?: g'q5f:4rs?i '!1'?rs qq'f-ww? V -S . 1.V.9fi555V'k.Vsfi:2VV+?f2'v:fQi,.+1 mv4:5w.QV-?13. 4q9?ff2V'5V fwigwgif-A ww-51V '..ifF'w5,:' 'A . .. 1. V -V L 'QEVVM W-.15 QQ aff' ' ffwg51Q,fw- P V mp? V2 V. V-1 - . V691 vffisfi '-V. 'f'1u:'VVV vSNg VV .gp M 351 -3wf'k'q51-1 'i jfikaw VV. NV V4 V '! 'Q9' l5Ei'i1,V ' .1 .A V , , 1 4. V- 4 4 - ,fra :Vx af .V V. ..VVq',. ...VV V .V ,VV L :.V'f . V Vu, VV ,MQ V f -'V.VVgQ ,-Vi iff v V VFEVVV . , .V ..,,-VV. -'Q' ' 'V V V M i4A:'.... K.. 1 f V' 4 ,,.f'f.,sfif 'f:f ' , -' .. Y f f- - . .'w-A.L - ,J-f - , -l ' ' -A-, . ,1LQ1f fT Q ., Kfzdivhm ,.l My -- .--, , QM' 5 QL- FV I ,ml - -V., ' P yd-N' i . '- ' . - .I Q F' ,wa ns-fl 'i dx' I fy fx 7 j,f- i,:.-:ary , ff,,e?'f'-mS'f,g ,, H, , . ff? ' 5 .- Qff f --V-' ? H i ' fl.,-ff -f f '-E -,.. ,. , I .,,p?,, . i ,A L H Q .. I K, ..,.:5,,,.w,,,.,,'y..1,:-'q N V 1 ' 'aff-1' -gJ9i:U'5'1f ':' 'V -'5,af,!dE'5 1'v ?53' , . ,M '--ff'-v , ' ,fs- f4:,zigi1' I . ,, '7-39if5f7 W' 'T A -1,-I-K T32--V--Q. Lhm ' , l ,wh A,, 1- , L ,,,i ,L L L .4 - u p m y 'SH uu1.x,sxi11.wc!bu!A 111111, 1 M gi!! . . I , ' ,, , M., t Y M r us ul lx fs 151 131111 , 1 H Q . if 1 41, 11 Hee Q t '31 ' , ai u 638161 My-' ,-' M YMNASIU UIZAMM 7 ' mf?-r'f'? T P TM ' -1S'5 'Yf, -iV ' ' Vx 'JV' Q' gf. -1 -V-. T , 'Y?'i5- . Vz ':T, X :g i'ff'f' .1 V V1 'EFT' Vi- :V ' i . V' ' V.-' ' .V Vw ' 3- ' 27 'T V, .:.V.:'V, 'V V' - V- X , A-V . , - MQ ., - V,VV. . f V V wV.V..m . V 3551. 1,1653 - V V.- .. J?1QV. ,. ,V ,V .nf ,V -4 N . -. V- - V, .V -.V-.,,VV -V whfgg, -.V 1-+,'1,. wwe X, 53 V , ,, ,, +5 -,, VV QV. . X. V ,Va X , .M aff. as we V VV.: ' ' ' 9 1 ? L l -' g5, 'N, ' Y f f f - if Q .V Q5 . -4,i. ' f V5 .. ,. . ,V . V ., ., if ,,,,+ , , . ?w' uf- .4-.5,4Vg.q,... as .again-V.. mV. ,., ,Z-Jw..-f - -V f - V. il , X VVEXXX X XX . V X X X 2 XX - 5 .V 1213-14:1 V,--V A b ef- XA , n -fig -1 -X 1. ax J, HM, Q fu X 3 4,3 -VN Fi? -2' -' ,,. ww Vw - 'S gf ,fag-V-'K A , 'V V VV-V -VV Q W ' - Q ! V 5' :R , V 4, , r VL ,,,gVV, V V . Vg VV V Vf-V V . 4' - V . - ' gf - ,V . S ' J 'Mi J: s f S s En'-9 :W X F , Q hi V - X ,V , V, , X., 'E Q' ' X' X w a,w., X -- . 2 V - -za -V ,Ve - , H- -' V .V, -M, V, V , V , V ,Va . XX . , X g b,-, ,XX I , Q me g 429 1 1 ,Eg .Hag ,Lg1f,g,,5. !g,f',Qg i' 5 4 C Ni? 'ai if J ' .4 Kg 'vln .1513 if VA , , ,V 3 V ik. - , , -5- .. ' ' gf- 1 ' ' w..-3? V .-'-:fasw 'slf 1 n w-4 ' fw V . - V 'ii . V V: V, Zig -il., V V . V, VV ' 'i' E' ' I gy ? -VN L 'f'-'f i V.. A'1'5'f '-- 7 4 E f,'T- .?fffsL.V ,2V'fQ?f5 SL: nik H'-1351g','?'Vf-K, ' 'NT' QV-TZ ,wi ' fir? 4 : .VV . -VX X .XXV ,31,V, W.EQxff VVQQSVXA EMI' 3? Lai! 363 X 1 r'5,-?'x!fXX,,Vf:4'!'f51f-915'1..V tag ,S .5 QL Wm Nh ,S , .gg 'IQ-r ' JT E' A -Kf,,.5K -- 'V SJ V QW, Aj., 'H ,L '- izcgfgfq M 5, Vg. 44 -fi'-,QSM-A rfb my A U' , rt. ' 63555 ..g-'Hn '52, 'K f-fists? ,Ei HK F Hgeifgxzfi W ,im my vg42WEXimx 4: EWR EX Am 5 VN F4553 E18 X 7i:pf3,,,X XM-5,4-,N:XzQE5lFkEgT - jjf f ,B V 57, Vahgig Q:1f,j'FEXXVg-ef X I 5 .' 'V if , -'gs V V 5 V ' - ,- 5 F f 1? fx '.'iyiVJf1'X 33512. if? , , 4- ., , XX., VV. XX XX, . 4 'f V Vg :VV . ' I- Q V .V ,V ,,M. X X SL- , .,: , ,-V , gn. 1 ,1-H V V-- -57 IVV. .J ,VE 1,79 1: V: ! -'f 4 , .' ,gli ' .. 1-' - 5 5 If 3 Q .V -f-gg V5 V' Vi' ,-z -'T-'ai':-FJ? '34-,'+ qi -3 ' '51 -V ' - ' 'Q' 'F' ' -gill '2V.V:: '-gi f,,ffid1QH1,I-gI3sW- VV ' 1- Vjf' VV Jgfrv V, .fri wane- 'z W V ' 'V -1 - ' -.V '- V -f V w -Vw 1'--7 V V .. V V V' ,, Vw - V,,-. : V'.-V 'Q -'aVg35XX. J - IVX ,. ,Wu -X.: V:-VV A A V nn: ., V N.-E, IV. LX' gm, - :V X ,W ,' , ,Vg-w gy ' D , 1, 5 XVL ,X XX .W XX V XX V 'P 5 ' 'WQVQ :Va'3 -EYE' V- 'f HV? i 3 'f1V'Vr' M5531-.f iV'q nf - 'V -vi? fx get 1:-fl 'f SMT f V ' f 1 ' 3 1' 2' 'L 1 ' ' 1 V V ' '1 A' 1-34 ' V -V , - -' -Q 441 . flg'-2':5k'3'e' 'V., .L.' I i. '1 ' 1- ' ,UV-1 26' Ji- 4.51 Q-fi? V , V,vWWf':'5? 'R?r VTi5'P f: e1'.23'1'f ,f::.J:,'91Q:,:? '1 :- ' . -3 . f'? '55. , Rffziffmf V'V - as H rr 4,21 p , -E X 4 - QXV.,-g f 5? V ff- . -5?:- in - V -V - fm-V51 - -V - N- VV 'VV -' V . V..VVV,-Q-V' ', .VV an-.: -.---1-fi Vw ' -.'fV 0 V ' .- - 'V L ..:f'V- - '-VM-. V 'F-Pe iigW L2gV'f W -f '- VV gag ' 4 f Av- in 'gf fl? ,L M. 'Vz-f,,pV:1, - - - V-Vf V' VV , -V ff' 1 4- , , f' 'V . 4 :f m VV ff V 1 in 1-: 5' 'V rn '-.-VKV'L:'r f' - .V TV -'L - '- f V fr' A 6.14- ff K Q JA 3'-Z 4431 V x 'A' 4 1 Mi? V?-12.531 W 5,-.221-VQMQVR,-iff? Stiff? -:.4? V'5-'f'4' ' Vflffyiszffi vw-1 Sf S523 -a 1. WA X it v H V Ez? 'En g ww -J injgi-Vg ' ' 'iw-? H LV, V VV MQW? iwiw-3-if liijkfii 'EQ 'Q' 334- - 1 'iw-...V I , V-f4'Ff47 Q ,,'S 2, -li fy Q V , 'X 'fly 'km S' -, -'V' - 1.3 - 1 ,,,. . Q15 f-VLQ3, 'Q -W'-K-'SQ ,ra -V Qif'1 7,XVVf:'. V 'Xj' Tm, X'-,VA bf. -VV -Q- . V V-22 Jug! V- ' 3 ,X X X .,,,,5 if VC 1ff ? ::V 1 ,w1f41 ?g f'V-f V , ' VV ,V . - V ,XVH ig'2',.W?5Ef ed55W X: SE fg.,?2',. ff k V 1. fi-5. r Nga Q5 gZi':Xffigs'g'if'?Egb,g3Lw?7,3?' -cw-1 K, hgh .-aifwl! 4 I . 45 E? A-Af V- ' :gl 5'--'gwfaff W vnevhv- , g -w I ww Hfgimif ' wav: f X it vw g Aw3:4'?J 'Ifs 'Wg 9315 '32i 'iM'W1Q1 Sign ,RW YV? 3 fqglslgilrsvfi xvgg 'LEYQG xg N? is jgfi 35 N25 qi N L Y 11 I. my 35 r75?L 45 w aff Mffggg- Eff 1 W kg ig' 'WWE 'NW -'B' v. .'1?. 7 V, -- g.,,-1, - VV Ei. f 'it 5:51 5 ,?5?3fQ12-- .Vs V- ,M , , -, ff X- Viv 5 -V . I T- ff'Vf -V'-.TV H 9 ' V? m'f1- g',r'Za,- V ' QL' 'V- ' VV: V' 3 .V'f-uffumv-f V' 1:-'E' vii,-qw V M: VV f-i '52--' ' i V - V -V ' a ' 1 ' Us , ., , I .f L2 v.: J- , , I ,gif M ,Xf '-. - 'f V. 'SW wi Qin in V W- Vg- 'lf-135 if 'T 1 'V A V VL. VV -V V Af X552-5 L -lg-55:45 my Q -f uc 7' 'E MJ 74343, -155 -'gvgpk 5' WR xfifbwfw is W 33 QQ in gg W A, V' ' 6? 'V .V X ' , ' Q V V - V wgpxixdglgi Af. :grit g,aX1,r'g' ISHQQQF, Jig X? Mm '-:A 'Viv .1525 it-fl 'n4.Lf'iVV- eg,-:Qs gf .1 3-avg' WT! ' il' e... M , ',, gg'-A -ig jf' gf hs? tl '5-371 F' ' ' 'LV 5 WK4' -r SPX 5'--1? A'--iifirwf '- 'AZT' QV ' Ai: Li.. QV5-'-W' nf' 'ff .--652 .1 M A '-: 3 I A ? ' 'Wil fa VA 'la 33-'iff- V4-.'V-wf-.ff V .'V' . V W A V - 7 . Q ' '. ' '1 'W . l V f ' VV ' if-'V-'V-L ' I .f 'fTfFi-V:'v 51 s' I -f -WWW -'VVVfLf l7m ,V V Q .V 153, , 1 L A .V .-VVZLR, NV,,,VVVV, V ,V ,. , , L VV , V VV. ., , ,Maria V - V- . .-.-ff V V -V, 'VV V 45 ,A .. is-, V ,V ,V 3 ,AV A V1..x-,- A 5, 3-. 2 Q ,Pt if 25.9 1, ,VV . - q-wVV,- V ,.'. an ..,f- V -' .4 14 -ag X 'fi , . 5 VU - V , VV V .V ' V ,-,X-,AX my - ,V ,' fb-' 5-w qv., ,1..,,, XXV.,,V.V, ,.,wi wi, gf .Xy V, Xi if , .Vg ,X nf, ,G V , V V VVMQEE, - -- V - X XX ,V VV Q, .125-ff: V TV -V-' ' 'fy' ' 'V HQ 'V V 'Q-ffiiiis -if E -QQ V , V V ' V5 ' 4 .V -V-w e S5-Rtgkgi agggtu 22? -H -1' Y' 55-2? A g1wg 3 4 'I W gg QA x 'w'5 '? A V. V Q5 ,X 'EEE , s23,g V-2. 'V' 'Vs V 'V 4 V ., ,. 4. VV . .V V V, V X .V, V,, VV.,.. V, -V X-A j5lf'?7?'5' F- :A u1 , 1R.1A-V -,LV A' Vi ' ' 3: ' +- 'V ' - 'V' . 5555 'V,'gl-- 1 ff '-F15 ' '34, ,Hx '52 'f V '-- '- K X-,XV VX.,,7r,, 5 - A Ju. , -5.5 .1 XXX-1X,X Xf X ,- : p i V XXXHNAX V31 VV.X,.i ,.V- X .X V155-ru .'- + V--F-ws'-3 25. fi Q ' ' - V V, 'AR -1 '. 3 p ', 'E' A 5 ' N VQ V M . .F-Fi ' ' . rt ,V - U, - ' VV Lf - fr 3 V 'P' V ' V - 'V H'!'V, Q!-...iv? wi'iV -JY-f a -2+ A V -'Q -1 2' r, , sq? 'V ,f'V'3-25 -'j'M1,,A XVVVn 2.-, VV '- Ysg2'V -'vgf ..Q, Lili' -36 TQTQ,-5 , ':. V, 553:41 -QS? X 'Vg '1 -D3,Q,23:?VJ-F ' 'Wig - X, XV1 X X A '- 5 VX 1 --X 5. X- ,X .-. V,X,.,,Q1E,X1 ,- -X XML WX V Xg .5XVF,,g.,-X V- 3.11 ,, , ' V.. .- :. VX fm, VgV,,-V' ' V, , 'gg 11 'iw' 'wwf' -' , V . -TT ' .W V it ff f Sr' Vw-'V' - air Zz'-WB ff XT? M 1 --1 X X ,X X . f, . ,f . ah, 'Sa ,, Efiiipggyiw F v,Y,g2,?5?1 W ' - V 1, wg! -Sw. ., X X -2 ' 5: Vi. - , if w Vx, V 1 + 'sf we N V VW Vi' - V - V ff 'if ' V, 'E' ff Q W-95-5-gi- -' 'V'f 3Z,iff.VVV---VeVHf'T'xWf' 'i' 3' ,V V,-,,...V, V .V VV V ,,V ,- VVVV ,...,. .,. ,V , V VV. V V.,V .,f, ,V WH V, . VV .. V.-V. ,,.V- ,V , V f ,'V ?r1-. 5 'V t ' V H - 5- V A ' i V ?V.' .1 .Vg V V, g f - iV V- , ' +V 4- g m: :, - , gg 591- 'V' as V V '-'V.,,,-.-,Ve , -.r gg .. L , XX ,VX V , A XX , 125'--gw V.. .VV-Q.-V p -V Vx 1.V .-- -V - , -V as 2' ,V . 2 V ,V ' f-V-VVVJV rv V 119.4 V f . , . 1 -V V,V,fV L- V' - ,Q ,' .Rs-. -.Zn gh' - Vi' f' -:M-V Q, gf - V- J' ' V, V. X - V V-- ' 1 L. -HV V ' vw f. ' ' ,mu -ff.-:If -1. VX. , Q- V H' V Q an , X ' T '39 , 3 45 ' 5 im 1, 2-7 4 1 g? V 2 ,, X 0331333 34: ,M GQ w??vg'l' X 44 ,F rx ' 2-Wi' V -'Vw VV . s N W 3 --Y if 'WV- CQVQW,-..1Tw1 ,Vsa 'f3w5 -V i,ivi- gVI -.am V .-sf 115 , 17' V 'NV . 'gg' ?f.. ' -V-'af - 31 V1 ,, 5, W 'Vf'iW 'f V ax ' '.-V ufz Q-,.:45VV.-,f-:zq w-' Y L-V 'fn ugh 'V -vw 5' VX.253ma7?f'f:E2Ly:5g5,X'f VWYX Jxigaw - -l-V4 -1 ' Vfw mffx V 1 FW V. fm V PN'- Z - A ph, Q ' Xt.zV.,af',X, 'fi 321 V 4w9XZEiQgX'h4fE5 ,,, 1:45. I.+bi:'FF'35Wg7f553Q VVS QV, F ' -EA wg if . V 1 V -V-wfu xf ' .V 1-. I -Vs-3. .. 1' ' QQ V V V V AQ1f5i3gg'va,'3gggi-b 'aVV b W L' 'U ff . N AS? J Y ai. 'M1E : ' .' ' V-4 V' -VV ' 2 'MW N PW' 11 W 'W 'ff sf V 1- mag VW 'P 11 'C 3'-Q A-'Hwy Q55 wg V if J L M v isifyfzi'-j f r 3'f22,fv,,. Wh -3112 5525 in S' V W N r V -V ' ,V V 'i,fy.V,g. 3,5-Sf, nga lVV,l,, , .V , V. V V ., W, . , 4... f V 'X .V V .V - -- , Q -X' VV.. 4' ' -' - . ' V ' 1 -dm J,-W9 ' '41, .VW ,mn . .H X , ga, Vg., Vx - V V ,V ggi,-1. '+ V V H V . '-V. 'V V ,., ' ' . ,,' V 2 1 .. - w, gV:1AKk,gfv. 5 .5-f,gXgV .F V V f . 1. VV, 'ff . - -' -' 1- 'V 'f J Q - . ' - 'V ,,- .., 1,4--' ., 1,5-' 'V V .4 . A v-'ff' ' W' - VV , - . f W ,X V VV A: ,.-.V x ,- V , V ,- H V if I- ' , V-Vf - -- -vw' V -V -,J .JV V ' 'VV 'J L -' Q V Hz -Y V .-VV. .'...5f,,,X . V-,,V .V .VV,. ,. .M .X , V f,....V.q. V , ,Vw ,Vg MV V V XL- 2 . J . , .. . i Y'--11,23 Mg lg was ww, 2 Q? -'E ly 3' .xmgeggu -V SEQ ,-all W 3? E f-..,V, V,-a Xl, M 4.T,s5'1'fdX,,V1Q ' A 3+ m ep. 9 +1 , ' 4 ,, is -I-qc.,-iq' ,P ,K V Viv if V 'V ' VH V2-.3BT-W ' M rfwf' ,,fV V . MX .V M V' -fr Eff- ' 'M' W. z .V' MV: V , Mm X gf gt? Wh Q 49 X 5, is 1 gl, 'its .V-X4 5XV, M X f X X:23XXX V,V g V. V ,WV a s VX' XX-Am-1, ,Vx ,X Him. V, .X ,V V X X565 M 34484312-.VV XE -'S Mili1:XwuE,5i Qgegw-gm Wxwv M WX, afatei, X LX iw y QW X ali? V1 ,qffqil-fe- 2X1 M -w 7,1 f 4 V 'fe -4 1 2 gi, my f , X 'A Q 'fr H, ,gin A wife- ,gl 114-4 ,Piggy f , 4 6 5- rw 551 g 1,-qJ3,53-'gQ',4,,,, ,ig Vfffixw hw STX, wggfikq XV,X-gif., 5.-X?5V ?-.igeef X55 X wg Egg? 9 Q65 QC?-QXVQ55 Wu, V? 4 gm gW,,,!XEi3+1.-f,, .X-..Xb?XX.. my XXX Vwxi . X, Vw.. . XXXKV, -XX, . -,.giV,xV if -. , ,FV XX X QNX V , wi X359 . . V X MX .K - ag. V V f 5- V V V V ,, V .qw-,V XXX X . ,XV VV: V wg Q M ' 'V V -L, .mfg V-, - 1 , XV ,M ff-5-EL XXVV'V.f .Wi X 3' V ' ,' 2- 5-1 ' f 3' ' M V, - V rm, X '4 6 L g -it V S, .f J S' V 8 ' .V mf' 1 ' gf V, N x V - 4 ' WL F -y, .- Qs- w if N L X X 1 r 5 1 I .V ,X , 3 xml ,XL f s pi J y, XI? , I ' XX K A V. ff' ,. . V 1 ,,V 6, 1 . 4- P gf, X m . V V , ' 4-5 . ,. Q.. V V, V ff? , ,V 5 X ' - XXX X , V, U ,X ,V XX , . . ,XXX I ,. V .. .X X.. Vi., , 5, ,V , ,.V.f My . ..V, V gg L, ,,, K 4 -:V ,V V,-V. WV. -. V VVQVV ,W -3, ,, 1 X q - '- , , - V .-- - V: .V f -3, '- .V -,,.-ff-, XX V . 'V -V XV.,. .L X. VV . V., ,V . 4.,,:::. X: -V VX. , 5,5 XX X xi - X V, ,V Vw VXf5gwXX,,,X,s-9, X: X?,,fw? ,V VVX .W 5, .X ., , 3 . ji, Q., V -VXX gVg5V..,g,XX. , X V .5 rig- , , , V ilu' .f'fX42:y?'f'V,,,.nj15i,y1: AJ ,Qs ff ,V 'ifsf s .,,V.V: 'Q' V gg m y WV : WH V 'gf'-' ' ,f r Lv, .XXlSi'Tf.-1 r -1. -7, ' V61 rf ' im Q-im .. V' V-'V ., -4- - '. .,:F.fV VJ, -L uf'-V-V, .' N , , '- f3,...'V. -,X ' ,V . ... E - 'IYQ' .355 . ' ,,-qu' , , 31' x' , V' , ' . ' A -V,' Q' ' :JN A, .7 . -' 1 V ' V '1 ' I-V11-' -V V.1,s,zm pf' il f' ' Eff ' . 1 -,s:',.f' - - A '1Vg V , ,M-' . , 'ffm X M - , - 5- . V '-V ', ' 'A 11 ', ' V ' ,', '2 .Vpw Vv,-1, ' 'V XXV'-V 7:22- a?3.'?4f:v2i9fl5' 'SQQ-iifvf faff,-42-535j ot 35, 5353 7 5:9 XV -. i f XX pg V+ :ga a kg ' 45 31... TQ .V-'S' , ?LS5q1V V- XXWVX VWVQEX, V ,X :gg V ,WVV-V. X1 wwf jim ig VM: XXX, V X XX f y -451i ' AH ' 'QA A W ' L a K v I Ag Q-gm x' wg ' fu J 31? WM ' Q ' V A- J 'Y 1' S x A . ' X Se' ,Z L ji V-ff'- 'ww ?,w.gb, as-iw3Xg,,,,Vg?X V. jg- H J M -5' Q Q Va its-Q Q- ,N ,.. WV-fs, 3Vff13XXq,,,M5 iff XM ,W 121:23 .ge 'i-ij,'gV if 122 '+R LQ VQ,-'V.F1,g. 5 X -' -P V usa , V --V fy.. 1' 11 f-V .V V, VV ,, -.Vg an Z VV VV- .sir VV 'X 2. -V, V-I. V '71, fg:4f1Vs.gV-'VV 1. 'f ' Q-. Vg' ' 51? if V. ' V ,-ggw Vfm ..-'Vp X, A V H11 V V' f ' ,e, igmbxg, ,A 6555: ,fag .-33, -.-Q ,7,55M.,.Vzf .1 ,Q 2 , if ..LV6i'9,,X2-.S V Xafwxwngmw my Q, my 5,5 ,.. . f Xa.R.V2Zg5-95 ve iff.-f .V,uZmqf.Vin -faatw' f9uik'-?1,Jg'k121E--?:.- I -if -'V is -- ,. f ' , -ffl V.-Vw -4wVrV1Q:- 'LV Vg-'Vifr xg-f-zfiq.-2:Viix5sJi4---'ff'-V.-HVQVVQVEQ 2 -eff? F-f-5314 Ieifgi-'C' -lf, Y ,Vs-gm.. - V' .f v i3e.fx1aV, 43? V .VVVVV--'V E .V-VV -wwe Vs V' K -M-V V51-'Vwbji'Sif'V25SV wV 'V f-f'H'?-E-ssi. VV.:-: V-2-'VV VS'-Va?-My ww' L QW--J Pi'-'WZ 5 -fm gzi-e,:Vm:1Vg1m.f :UV V 5 V- V- V- V' VV Ve , 'QV' ,Q . . , , -' V Vx, q V. ,V -V V ,V V --Vw V f f ' - VVVVH -f -'Vw 4 . , - ' 11 VV - ,V A QV M... H V -,,y..Vr.:V VV .VV .. ,V . -.wr V v- , 4. V .VV-V 41- . V . , .. V .P - -we .-.V VV V X V -V .- , . -V fV.!V ., ,VLx..V,VV .. ,,,,. VV. in 1 s-'iv fini. 055-Nik 'f 5523 f if f Q31 ,ZA u , , VM A-5 1 1 we 'E-,J 35? 'jiilmg 'M' W.ff5jo'ZV'Rf' V5,-r,!.gEvQg.l V..'r:V Xu, -' . Vg X X.. V -3124 i L,r1XXX-, 153513 ' pig? Y ,Hg 5.,,i,:?f!f c P -7, X7 9 ,lpn A ' V V VV V 1- A V-Vw LLL X '-'iw' f K TSS ff- -ini V 3, -f ,, .r.,,,, .grfimdf -, W. 3 . ,, , V L, .f 'fyfkg-M A1 QQ'JM L iggzEW1QEgy vi 3 ' w m ,6Q K AQ 41iEq J N vi, r' 3 ',,Q,w, ' x5,XNXXQW1:XKdX-F-ggi, Riu wi., 'X,,1Q,ga 'Ve ma.. MV-Y XX J his 2 Yi? ,Qu Q41 Flaw Tgfiqn 'Lf -A we V, 4' V- V, V V. V' iq ' f -- 2- fri. .V 2' V ff-f-' VV'-:-VVVVVVVQQEQQ if wif? V Vg, My if-'ii - V s A lv aww ,,wV,f1,V -5501 Swag 15131 ,Q A 4 X, ,EV boi? -v r342,,X-f ,ag Vw? 4'-X W ff-'L-SV -91.1--V Vg.-' L .. 2' MV w as V ' ' EV --2'-'Q V.: 'Ni V- V-If V V- -f i lm if HN ' F '2'2 'i' V f3'-W' -4 :V - ' -Va - V V -1' F , . ,J V -4 J 5 5, 4 r ,, '95 fffigg- if -'R ' :m V ,X S .WA vi. -Y g 52-21 - , X j X V . - M f V tr ,1 VVV an vw f?fi'.'r2wVm'V1 -'-- F' gi ,V--an -5 ,QV L fzigiff af? - W .VV-' ga- 'Y QV 31,3 'Vhwfgg -fig,-f' 2-552 Q-'33 ig 1 -'.,'-,Vr-,eVX,V.52f'.f?' 'VV 'jg J gt, -V--' V X. ' V ,Sing 2' -V,. Vi' -' V, ' . ' gif V- , 'Q F '11, . sg ., yij 5 -1 wwf '31-2-m-Vx Wf..fXV- fVV,gx:-Q is Len ' -lf ,H V V . V 'V , , V, 'Q-IV'a.V ' 'W V f?: . 3 ,VV-.V .gif 'V - ff' f'+ - .-1 'if VJ-V,. V1 T5 fig X ,T':'iq.2-5' IV-:qfff ff, 1' BF-jVVZZ1?s,:, ' fi, P In ,,,,. V : f .. , i g 1 Z ,. Pi .J ' X ,-if Vwf X ' X-GX --- 41 X- X' X. , '- 'X ' 1 Vw2V2V. ,X,f V,J Q25 mxgcgf-f i'sgq'1 ' V, EM Wifi., ' v ff ' , -Vw W-V f-- W V HV, 'Q V ' W e M5134 'E gf' V' P V '35 V. V- '-by -V - V f- V. ggi - 5, VK, V VV nw -. V V 4 ' 6' ' ii ' 1 I--.:'qfJVQ.VX,2f?jQ ,-'fkggg .'l V3-ffy 5 'iff .' VJ '-'V ' RQ-'V Hip ' .-V 1, ae,tV-wil -.-. QV ' ,g -ga V ' A - ,V -.-V '- VV? 'a5 'figfr- ' A V' L.,, X. g ig , , f Y V VV' 35 Q V - VV 'E '3,,,N-SwZ i3'W?g'Vf: 5' FgE?C5?gZMgf Wp 'E Q N gg' ilk? if L u Z51 was .13 S an M HM ' 43 F' ' , Q'H-Wi-VV-'ziV'T5 ' .'?fG15f' 335 1 , f W - sE f'f JT' VNV 1 V -4 V VW- I -ep V V -- - V , V 'V V? , . -- V fi yg .Q ,ff wg .J-,www 4,5 ,, ,pep V, H ws 4,3-sv 4,-'gn ,V f X zw kwa if 3' ,gg ,yt V W' V ' 'V QQ, ,P V 'N' - J 'gg , '-V ., -'f 1 Vw 5: . - Q , JL 1 2 KVV :. 2-., X ' '59 ' 'gV Q,mm?V- 1 'V -V 'Qs V ,V -1 VVV V:.qf 4 .V - ,V .VV,V V Q. ,,, . V V, . V . , V V V- V- VV V V 1, 31 assi, JL ixfm x Q 'T XYQVVVVV -. 1 . , 'Yi' V f 5 V- -ix-V , V - wig? , .VV . 4u,. qszgf ' Va-. i ' , L V ma M, gffy- VX-W W' ,' A., 'KL K, .VV V--R231 ,,, ' , '. S J., r - mal' f 33 - Vpjy- X- ' 'xg ,.g xA A X . VV , ,a g ,!4. VV qw. ' f V V1 -x V sq, 1 . . -:amy 1- -V V ' QV - ,Vg VV- .Vs - , .- --, . v .V . -mf, .V A V' ' f Vim' 1- ' ' V in 65, ?,X E.53 Q .V V W F ,- ,, 'B .g .. in ,X f Q P, , XXX ,dag fr.. X ,e , 953, 3 Q, . -. wg , gg V: -2- is if U 1 ef V:--SWG w ' V'.T1-1 '1 q ,-.V - 4 4 ,X ff X Vik 7 ' X ge xx ,R . 1- gm, f Y V, f ww 1 ' 1,-,gg-, A ,V f 'VR' A it 1. 1' f 'tn-' Mgr- f 'Q 'Ex .cf H ' 4-v-'1 'xx A 4 'SJ 5 2 3 wwf' . 'Q VV ' fx, V! V S rf. , 184. Q 'jf gfix' 1, V , V X 'fag 22?-I 34 gi 'Wi-'M VV -W' K J 'FVVMVVV Vw Q F Ap Kg? 'Mx' Qfrw if New was by Emi g.!'W:'f33.'9 .V 'wx W iwuwf g Mfg- by 'QQQVF 5 e g '45 h zgxi--z'f'5 V4 faq -Y' ' -- f V' ' ', 'V -. V ' j 'V - ,-Qt' .i w 5 gm ge. X Vv , X-24 ' 5 . V QV V -f5.X,. A Hwf ,V 41f31X', Y , y g V QV X - Vg VV V : ,f1fzJ VFX X . feb , -- - -VV -' 4 .5, I X Xggj X' VX ,Vi Xjb:2'X-245: XX MX , VN V Vx' -'- X, V '- Va. + 1 V -.V V'-KW 'V '-', 'fwi - ' 27, 2- 'V '- '. - fV'Q' V ' XV -t - '. L -'5' , ?'V 'ef V M- ' ' 5- 45. 'F Ti V VV VV f 5' V V S --'ff '1 i ' 'V ' ,- ' ' f' Q --.E 'v T ' kV V'i-V G LU GV' VL .N ' - fl. f' .gg ,gh X VVVy,- f -V - - :' XX,..V -'HX X-,V .' '-. :',g.- 1Qix31t,vV - Vg' , .-VL. . XV,X V 'f V395 1-: 3' -V V. V-'ff-fm -V V-F 'W ' ' Y V- VV V Vw- Via?-5-M2254 153+-if-afffvek-MEVM 1 . 75 fV + 'Tf fy ,wig 13355: 5 wk 11 ,. Xxvvgigzb Q ,JL 'QM ,ex 2,5333 fx H, X., W QM? EE -1.-VV-.415 Xi X :j,gIX wwa ig vii FE: T Fl fa 5-fix g h: A .VV ,Vg .V ., V V ,, . if ,., ,V , V ..V, . V . , , ,X . V 1 V' -11 -V'i'.' ' . -. 'VN .. ,Vw .321 1 '- :.:,. V. V'Q.:: V.: .a 'V .V ' '-V V., ? KXQX- 2, VX 4- XX V fi- -V f-A ,,'-.X V- . -A V-ijgya., -P 1-V '- VV- 14-3 5:1-', wg-gs Q..:f1f'Eg7. V-' '- . .F . V-'- 'g-V V ' VV V ' V, A - X- g.- . . Vf. V 1 . , V. V V- -- -V. 'X V., .V X.4XV,-- A .- Vw!-,XV,V, ,X- V. 5, 'V , VK- X, X A4 ,. .V ' X -, -,,VX - - , V . 'XX XX., -, . 4' . ,V f' ', . 'X X , , ' 4 , ASV'-.V.' 1:4--'Vrw V: . ,X fp :ww , -1 V, V., A sw' , --T.: X ,fg.V-. - ' , 'V VV V ,V 5 ',,, -f fx -5-wr ' V1 M ,':Pv '42'V5fF5'i .X-1 'V ?2f'-'f5'rQ 'r-fr 3- X, -if M V- X -fy V- ,' K V V -'if , - V , ,V Tiff VVV V if VV VV V- V.-5' VV V. VV. V . A :QXXX X63 . 1' wry- if, vw 'gfgigw x Q 1 we ' 0 :pw ' ' ' V ' V VV ' -' W- V V V. -, ,.V X . in-. - V. , Vw, ,,- ,Vadim , , ,VyV.- Vvg+'-,VgV.-:wa ,, VV. V '15, 2 ,Q ...mf , . -. - X-1---J. X.: '--f , .., ' 35' .M 'iw 'f? V- ,ffm v ff Wi,-iffxj H-'FM' 'dl J 12 13 Q V-5533? .V H259 'Q 'gk A VV -VV 'L K X, '34 Wx' wM,q'M! W Q75-.v-Qi -iF5'f.21334 V78 2' QM: ,f Wu. xwxkglihedjffhmgff ., ' WW' if 'hi-F'5 RF-5, mf My V-.,'5 -ff , , V 11' '-ta 1,-12, V:- V :1V,Q. 'i-1 'VIL-V iirfl' 'I V 'H' VV .,. uf 2 Lafif iw' 'ff .V V' 1 V-'a5'1'iV V 1, ', ff - V51 , -g y m ' - Vf ,Xi X - 'V X.f' , ? ,A 41, ,M Mig?-X V, Mk, , i X -QW IXXX .?155X:X,. V!WAVi+XfJ-GLM ,XV X V . V V V , X N kg V Q . 2 V 1. - an ' - ' 'V . ii-' V 3' wif ' 55533-Hfffw V . 3' wswgfgqff - Q . 1? nf M 5. Qgqfli ' ,MV f ,V 1- V , V' .r -,M-V - 'V - 3 Xw QM, ,.v.'Qv- nf 'en-..V,X,,X VAXVL .f VLX -fX,',,g.1,V,f V. . t'z ,-j,XXVn VV V1 yi ,V -.' M. V- ,X 5. L g 1- 'JW ' LV ,A f'V -9529! uf :bfi f-YE.VsY,V'-V1- +V'1'?1V-V1,?f1 'i'a--f.'f+V,VL ' ' 'E-?+x3'i'f'f-VV f-.'?f' ff- V- Vr1 J,5i-fi-h- T iw is H-4-FV 1 G ' nj' 4 saggy-4,r. 1. , s 5 A lfffgf' Jfoqlff 333511 W 3-, -Vi? 45 ,y 'C gzip ,fav nu dd 3, ,V :wus 1 56 VSV W -V.,- .V V V 1 1 VTT VQ' 1 ' V- VF- ,V SVS f -' .JJ , '.2'1,if?1 -av .g'i -, r-' -'EV-V 1 V .X V1 VVXX f,X- ,.,,1, ,V 3 , . ,,f f -- ,. f.',.-'f-V, V-Nga'-f.'V'V : V' 1 Q1-Vi,.:e '.-392.943 ' -8- ,, ,V-'F :LH . V Q -V P' ' V' -vw 4., -.VV -4, ,' ': . -Jw?-V 1'-' 1- V . M,-eg' ., V 95:11, V 1 '1 -an-fV,,X,.. , -5. ,Qp',,-:?g, ,,-,5 '-.V ' 4-.,g:,-V, .---'1' - L V f.,5?t 'r if ' . 7' ' 'P' :V ' 2,1 T' 13 'iii -. 'f '??.-'iiqfii ' 1353 - 19' ? 3'1Li ' V Nvtiiirwv at Uk 'CKW -8' - V'f 1:f:. ' E5 ' all-af V V . 'Wi .V EL--if . +' fi ' X' rf at ar gm? ilgwidffwvig 'Ni LXVMPQ- Xb? 'x QXQXX Qskyeiix AQXKLHJS hi, 55' -Eggs- V- .V'9ifV V- V ' 1.: -,V fm V -' -.ww .V .Vvf2f:f'sV'VV-6-..gJ11vxffV-1 4? MF?-'-V-:zuf7f.4 qi, 15- -rv-wr J V' ' -V' V1 -V V V V, - 'if' flwiwfq 5 51,3 V sail,-+-V2yqfw,V'f-w we VV- s-:V VVV-2'-V - V V41 . . 55, g, ,..V, V X ,gbjv V1.5-,Vm,X,VfV,XX-,,1V:V-,,.i-.Gia X HIL, .fqgM,g ,VV4 43555 V,Xq,- ,im 4-.VX V 5 .,,f,,p .X , ,ig-mg MVzuJ,,g:gi,-'gg gp 19' fu ,L -4 55915,-VV.--: V? 'S' 5 -wcgila' W5 . fr' HM..-'MW' 'WZ5ff'E - '5 -35 w?'?Si.' +-QE' 'ggi-Kim -f5 E'g 'V'Vff -'Z 'ww Jim- 'VVX 'if 3' V- ' V A V I'-If-2 F F' : ' if.-lv1'1N'if, 31G, rf fi L F r VV Vw- -.', f V ' 'rf '1: 'ff'- .4 '. 1 J -1 ' V 1' - 33 1 VV-' -1. '.' 'f V' J -9- APSL f' ' -'3' V V ' .5 YL V- 9 i V, V ' 'nl- ,A 7 M-VX V -V - Vsgf 11, V V: - -- ck-, I . . -'- :VX V fm, ,,-,:fnf9- .VXg,- VX,-- X, V , - -V,--..,1- .V V, -1 2.54--VL '- V :gf VV .f yg,-. 34,-u.,VV-r 1. g S SPV- -V V -' ' VA X' 'SPM fy kggg' 'J f' 3?'f'f?1!'-V0'i- xi- 's ri-WWE' v l V' 'QV V ' X-gilt -T 'ifzff-ssmx 9?1? f 'fr'ggi5gf1fi-1 5'-51 J'f'ZfQ?fi'l 5-f'l,ll5g'g4,13 ' V V V . , .,,. ,.., , V, V . .,,, ., V .,, V. 2 '3i i' , . . if ei- iw'- 1 'Elf 'gf-W Wag, W 'W' lg ' 1k 'M-M eff W 5' - Y L '- V W -' if -f ' '- f Q2 1 1, V' V .Vjl ,' V V '.Vj,r.. -V 1 'V.1.Z.Y . '-2.V., .V V 'F ,fi-v, 'V V .. -:VV 2. ff. f- ' ff, V . V 14: . V,g,1-1 .a- ,X ,VV QX U 1 yf xx. - , AX. -V,gf.,V'q1f-fy., ..VV-Lf .X ,gf-f' ,. ,,V,+V',V.,' ' Vw .4gqga.-3- Xu,1:.fm-n- Jw - - f ' Q76 Vzf-,V V ,V X X fm, afjw ' y V' w i V g.-V? --V QfA:f: 'e 'V:4. VV.g , fC 34' - V -SV ws: iii?--Vw ? -' L,-f'V ' V V- r eg ? ,V '-9kJc9.1.' ' Tay.-. .iff mrxmi i . 511:21-5 Q- sh' 4551-:V ' - .cfixflf -V ' V- ' ,zz-1' .f m-' . -F 'E1L.,.?sr .-A.QV,..- V . .-V m f- mm- .301 - .5.,n-fu.: V ,.,. 1 5' .. fliasnl- 591' -L-. - -- I ngafggi'-, ., 11552 A 1 A if ' A ,sf Wvfi. ..,f55?f7 . A f 7,'ftf:3f!Q5l--'E , fvfwfflsi ,V 15.33545 if' 5' J'5QZhj,'Yf,fXQff'W2'5f7 .iyfifz 3 f 1 was J my M fy, X ' V- N 7 -Y ffmlliif W. J . mmm . ww K 1 3 3 mere? if-if 2 n z, 1: fm 2 . ,. Msn ,W M Il .AM man-ww. he 'ii fit, 3 5 ,M 'A 271 ,.. - j'.. : '57 .,5f5FZ?A' Mm' .. .. ff. ,,--- .V-I ,Www M ff, M., Q20 k 4 aw! 'M ' 5 wiv U 2 MW' fm VM' - ,fwfr gf I f-f'6fQ' : f'z'I ' , -- ,g , .:W MffwWf'bus5.5i 1 - : 'efexi-: ff W Y' si:-WW! , ' -- Q ' .AH , .H I fy ,mg 42 4 1 5 1 L 2-+ 1, 'k'3S'1' , bf V ff 3 wif! ga fa f fg 5 'fy gf WW,3w,,x , b , LM M M ,, . ,A W ' ' 'ee2f'.:w1:i 3 L , 2111 if L ' :fl f ww. f ww--,,,ff?H 9 A. . f 0 Rv MINISTRATIO 3 - 4, 5 ,V . - ' w w . - FV - Q Va- 2-1- -,Vai -, . - 2 -if-.fr ,- - if- z . , .+T--3, f ' 4- '- :V .- -' V '-.,. ., 1 4.3 -' N' fl ' 3 V: - - f -1-,VV , .:- 1-,. -45411252 k, -,--P'-2-,V , 3-,' ' s 3 V - - -535 - V V -' - V J w QV' V - - V V h , . . V,.,,,,. 9, ,VV ,gh ,. at MQ? I 1, 53. 'ka V Q-V -Q. Nigga? .?W??ii3Z,f,ngffQ:'-gg-31K'z-Vx, ,Q 2 vw 55gE 4' ,farm , N ix' ig? in w 1 gg Q 94,-I w 'f Q, iff nj' ,Q N +-i,zg2L f,ei,l-334-1-S2.,g3,T,?ij 1- xv' '1 gay' va 7 12 ' 'Q N.-i 4'-' f VV en' 3 'f NV dp' 5 Ri' ig li,5M Vu wh ' M'-'SW' , 5 3, .-,, ,.,u V ,A f A. . ,, , V ..,L!,-.L V T, ,K74,.W,v-A . Q V-L .1 Yr , , 5 , . . :Ml V, V.:. W, am.,4-2, ,hs-5693,--,,,: if , . ,, ,EM gg. , V Qqjimz .I-L-sgiggr,-, -- Qiaigufr. -' -- , f ' 'V - . V, , - ' VV 1 'fei- ' - -, AJ-R V gt, Tk 7+ V. ff? i i A f Y7P V- 221 - 1:1-SQ--255g-'Y-29. --??Z2'Vf-if -'Y2iV.- Y aw , .,, , ,R .LW gg? -V. , 4 ,,V,W J, ,. , .VV ,VY . . vu,-,A 1 ,VV . xox, l41,V n -yr g Ex -W ?.fV,9V:.-. .yeah .V , wr- -gflw-,,ritV. MV., ,,,,,,, ...Z-XT ? j5 yj,f?B ,Eg W fJ Va.,-1-if ,Ev f :Gym Wax -I rnwv wxdif L :5,,a?y.X?gF3h.- .Vis 1 gg ,QW ,M Z ,,..-Vg ffe+iUv1ez'-z,?,3','p+4'- h,VViVQV.??W, S f s ,' -3 Y -V TV- V - 'SEZ - 5: aff? ,Q-V ,Vg .- 'iieisihfqq 'ig 51' lvl:-P59 '417'1 ? gr Tx 515, '32, ga, GW FHWA HAZ' ig- QXF,-535, kg-,fgf:g-'f L+2'1 Em.: vw 6 L . 5 -, .n J, :gs - , 1 -- ' .fax k , fim-, 5 QV-9 , - V-v 1 1 1 V 31' - ' ., -V ' ' QV -V .. - ' - --,g-.V,,,ff- gf-ff. -ff vw -V , . ,V Vg? V... -V ,g .2,f- V . , ,T L ,V 3 ' 14 , lggggafii. NK t-in ,, -HV ,My 3--' Vp ,sawi ,mg-,-.ix A--,3. V' F VV.: 41? J' 'E F 3'-4 4 3'H'iW 5f'f-WV--swf-V Ei V- V -H -3 Wvfw:-W' V . V' V V , V-, - - --. ff- 1 z 5:1-V -- wi z---.av - ,,V.-x , ff. if if V- ' fr-' .2 -- , - - .-u f V.. V V-- L Zgfrsbfg V. 54 --vw -- 'Wi --'Aw--VN - ff - 1 View 3' -Mg-Vw -GW M ' ' - - -- -- '33 W ve:-'5-----L Pfmffffp if ii! V: Q iff- .waigx 'W' ' ' u,gQ'f 'ijEf'Qg'gK' -f 3-f 'L 'V - 5'-.Sw --1 5 w ,+V V A V'A . ,V V. ,.'A ' -- , - Eff-A?32A':Zm3f' A ' 1 'A m?ffVfix55ii'-5'?'2 -W - 1- j?5g55?fS1Zw Ugg?-gtk ' . , Vi , V F7125 3f :sf 'I' ii' ' ns--1? '7f'f 2Y. -:- Th- - - -T -if 'EFL -- ' . --Q -'iiiw .Vx-bf, T511 4P'1'5'?'?'fLR5- -'-44' -Lf'lSVg24,V:' - - Q, V-V ' f W ' ' af -?, , V wg, ie? .- gli: 'V 'E-'w'-,.?V., Q ,'-,QTQV QQXF-'fQ s-1.551 'QQ Vm '-1 -,V'1?3Si.,'eiiV2-yf'c9' ra-5-Qifw, -VW-lyffiik wA'4gg'h-1 -fffk5ZSeQq1?S5,ggS,gg,f',,, ,,,5'ag'i-H --KH-.V 5312- -' 5552-qw-V, . iw-.15 M:-dl--f'-' ,H-12 -99-V255 '-z-VM:-s+--' ?.f- 9 iss- :f f '-Tw' ,,-an .Sie-:-M'-'flgV44,g1'-,vii -H Q--W' ,Va-' WVV,-'Wi . .- - -:fx-I.. gf V. , 3+ . .V in -' dp -V 9 , - , V. 'V A V. eg, ' 1 V V- , -. - .. . ' , V, .WVV , 'Q ' 'V .V V- , ug ' an ff.-.4.,.. t,,' V C M- gg . .3115 V- -V, riff- 4- ,-.ggi-3',5-?5,7f.'. .1 -.- UL- '-VY' 'iz-.'23 z V... -V k, B4 qi X ,- 1, -- .- V - -V ' -. ' if+'35f5 me- m'-1f :.'rmf?i5f5 - 1 -,554 V- -J M' ' H if ' ,. ,-.Aw , - Vr-V2,ViVV-. V SH ' .V . ' fm-V4 ' 112 . 2 rx ' -, f -.iifs - VH :MV 4 - 1--...V.:,, V V 1 V --. 5 ---1.-V . ' -, Lf- V V -' ,---- 1.2 ff- 1- S fa-f.,42...Veg-R., +1-1,.L ffxi.-Pa.-'Vvfflf - I ', V. - Vg, V -- V -:' , 5- f 3. A VA. F ' 'fx V V ' -f , , Tug - - 2: V, g'Ef5Z?:f, WV ., ' 'iff-W, ffm 'fx ,h ' 1 . - V -VA' ffm :ff if, 'Vw '4 ,Q V -- '. ,V , . 'LV' 5, , . WAV? e 'QV 1,1 , ' f, !g4 .V' E,i?Vk.f+'75 .WV V - fi Vjk .V,,,qH?Qi':p3ETf ':ff' -Vf,QfQgi V ,'a V -VKV:3i,,V.a, f-'-13995 ' 'g m Fil, if -5, -gh-pf H- 1 5-'C . Vf. Lgj, ,J -vu! , Mr C us. 5255-F s-ff ., -Q3 1 gm -m 1 ' 31 'HQ-3 V-f - V - - - i??.4-2.-ff 3 -- --- - -- wyfkgl - . Wa f, if m S-KL 4 V' gr 4 V55 ,534 9535 g 7 I .ff . ' , ' ge- Vf1'1'- V, lg -,Vf 1- , V' ,-2 ,,, 'KNf 1'.',Q'llj,'f1g. r - R V 5- fum - -, Vi- , , I .V ,ag .. Yr V' . ' .g -' - gui-- 4, 'P zV ?. hgv-' rf . - ' .-, Q -' 1' , - . , .,,., ,., .M ,V ,, V , M V. , .. ,Q .. MV , , U , -,,.- 4 Q 3? V , ...V , ' wf - QV?-VV -2-if-E VV--Q15 -V . - a M - -HV-Vw - . V . 47ig 'EH5'WY4 'Nadu '-5-EW' A 2,4 Ax my 2 4' ,W k 34 sim, + ik 'Q ,A V , 'E.V-.gg --g-, .,. .X-. .- V J. V- ---1-1. ff ra -.J - ,712 - -V . i - ,. 4' V.- - - . -, , -'V Fu V .Va g 4- 4 VJ ' -. -1 ' VV-gm -1 10? -e. gmwf:-, - Wig, -'-ggt1,g5-gi-g,,V,b ,. -g-vw? -. Q --,Q , 1-rf A -' fr- A 'fir 1 V, BLM .5259 Hr , A V 1 ,V ,, iigzji .323 7 -Ve ' . I V 5, -' - V 3 2 113 W 51 V- ff f H If 3-9 gr 4556 ff 'xg-V? xp ' J gi MV? ,wi 'E N V- -1 'Q V- V- 1 ,, - ' ..g'11V-VV.rYK-ws.-1YT-ILM W., i , . V . '5' -, 'V P- '- '., 4 ---VP' -1 i ', '1 1f.-V ' - ,JM V-f, tgf V- , , . V,, - ' V, VH- 5 P ' we-f 3QL,,' ' , A 2. W 55- - , jfav - H5 ,-'f'?k. , ?g .2 75 , k,:- , ,-gBfe?,gi ,V3'2i,yV., , I-'-.--'-,V Vlffwmg .' Q. . ng- R555 '--.- ' V --V-QQ? -VVVsfVV -- ' H Yvn -V-V-5- - --V -V-Eg - V g- VV V, VV , V , ., V V . ,Y ar , ,, Y, , . ,Q -V - .V -VV Ev ,. V. - 'f - ,Vt-,,,f-f-:M-W'p-'ff V -ff . -V+: - , '. ,' i - 'E-.--:i,.V.a . l '-V ,, V, - ,. +V f -- ,- V -kv 1 - - pb mf.. .. -- VJ , - ,-.,:, ,V 1 ,650 - - A- ,- , :g f-' J -' W . 4 ifihug Vx 2.?. i - I 'wigi -+ L ' -:.,, 5 - ar gs- -. Q le ,lsfh ag ,g ig ' ,,k,,g, gif ' 4 V 4 V ii, ada L Vi ' f wlkifzl ,gg YJ' 152 2 5 W ' V V if . V 4 V 43 4. 1- V, 5 3? Y -4' ,VJ V -V:', V ',K-RTW- '5T1,g,-2223.-s:.f ,i wx5'4e1 'f '- 'i5Q,f --'V- . ' V f ikg li f - 5.9 . 2 V + F . 533 - - V W553' ,iw - WSE-HE' ' ig ff.,L- 5355 5 -.fs - 12-12-.:V. ' 2,1. fl -'. i n V 14 '??1Qgi'i 25 2'- V -6,-A-k,,,,,V1 ,L .V V ,-:qgsflq --2 .ji-gig-A ,AV ,Lea W. x , . :- 1 .V 5, E,- -T'-sn , - 'ff-qv Mig., 3 ,8- , 5,1 5 ,1 1 r .Q Q -3:1 K . 5. . Jn-V -.551-Qyjf ' V I ,g414.v.-C . 2 g, .. 1' N, , l n I, '97'5 Fi'J' . 'Vwffg 45 93. I , Q- '-A ,H-M '5 YIM W' ,XM l V? - .,n i - rV r'2 '- ,, . O na' Al' Qi- ,p J 1' ',-J x, 'LV' a ' .,' -7 '1-,iv K-' 'F -f,1 ':l-,' ,,.f ' 5? V' 'M li ' -f4- 'V V, -QA t w , 'A., i9V2'?55f5xQgK2yJV-V--QcM'.:,,1q f 'V f-of V. I--he VV? - V. V .r M - -V-Ainyit' :-. ' - fn -- L : 1- Nfx - V -- .dr ziggy., 9, '--VJ fc . gif: 35 Vw? 1 -lm, V' f V- xl - - -f' ' 'Hs1V, ':'-3 -'42 VVV1-:mm --s.. -A '- V -' ' - if -. - -'Qz1f,:.f-:FM-fx--v3g?:2E'1s-'FE'xr,-2f1ff3 ?5f?Qf2'-'1 -Paa-34VfKk33b35Vi-'V.- ' y .152 - '-1f 'aV.,-mmf. .25 w x-IWW-MW, iw- - Ev - .1 - V .V we W, , 5 , . -- --an 5Y3':5Wv.- -32 953' V-few'-d??e'V-4V,.,ig-QPF?-'f-Y '-+-if-f2EVfwV,i-whiff5355- WW'faN?:i?- ,F'f2 r-if ., xii.. -f'-5. 'Q'-ZA '-S V - 1 is 3359 ' ,,,, V. A V ,-,, . .- , ,. ., ., .... , . QYMEM-V. Lg- 5,1 fVfIam,V-rx.. '51't f'.L- Qi' ,Q-'M-,ggsg-,Ja-1-f K2 ,fig gggf-'4a,. -..'f,,f --Egg -Ls V ,-VPN W-we V ' '- :- V nz' Nr- . . PM .ww x qi - 1 V 1 X - ,. M QQ --1 :wi-Q -4.1---Vili 1- V-.'..f if -,,23'V..V'--kV-if f-4,-:M ,,-...AQV .-.a -Mfg, wr., 3.519 3271-15'-1 ' VV- . qu '-- 'f fp- . ' V vwflgfgwgf- ' win-F'i':,V45 jf,i - w Zegfigfiwhg, L 11.1.13 .,,-Cm1,f1g:,,51i1V,- -V ,-gag ' -. V+-1 . I Z 53,1 V-. QV C. ,, M 5 ' 51,-rm ,,-1.4 -yi J I V -- '- .g'25,g,Q,,?Q2f -+i'1V-Vg, QV A . U-'N 2'7 -5 f --5-V, ---- - W V. Q 5, by-i,:E?fg.'5f3:Jfs1.-- ?1?gV-4, ,kimfg--, ,'-1'bff ''3xQi3,yf'i:iNfif?3l'f W' , ., , . ' ,nfzfff-'-vjr,.-2'c-Mfr. 1 7 35923517 -., :-ft - ' ,ffamssz V5.,,,1a-,,..+u'f, -, ,fwf- Q -ffm-QS: f' 1' -'-VV5'.5,iVw:.,'VWb.'-222-fe'1229--'-fV1f'?ffF1- 'iff--v 4.V?f-'J' W - vs-QQ1',fkz-,dw V. -N 1' S, --3553-15-51' '4'-wi. 5 .14 -Q--vwif-y - -, G -mxg,i2rVrW J 1? -M rag?-iv A!'Z'ffiF2-'if' f 2-:gi -2,v5:fi-23x15- 4h2j,M N-Wtlf--5-ff,.V-V-irf '?5l5:, 454aii174'L1f'Eib. .,Vf- -Q-Wi-gn' Ts, 1-. V ggwwe- --.Viva-51-aiargsaf-riVxf'5'feV,5gQ-Q L. 1542:5555422325-5151?w-ff-V1su3'V-5--gf-Fbw 2,51-gwf.?:f5,a-mf' ,. -u-flwfh .iw-df'-s VL! - 3.4! 36- ff'fi?f.92: - - -5 -f'f-Q41--3-?V'M 3 ' A M- ' it V ,e- ff' UW 'JW' ' ' LM' wiki- 'x WMM' QF' Lffff-jF55?,7:gT 3 WQEVEJ 'H-4 M ' A 'UW Bl? 2 in :Ev Q4- 5'Vq' ffm Q- - 3935- R, Lf- K V .J'V2'.-1-Ji -fi L::.n-.-ff-inn,--iw.-if fr gin, ,'.,Vi-an 11, ,.- .- ,-g,.f -fpluf. gf, 1,-:V-G,-g , Mr, ,,,,,'H1 . V, Q yy -V--M. 'RV-haf' ,- X 3 I , v5,,,.- ,, --1-5--54- f , Q VV. -Qgfgg--V mgrgf- 5, ., A - V A-- H+: 1, V 2' ...wwf-f HQ 'K-I - Q-V-VV V-qffsgw if V- VVVVV V - -pi . - fw V53 QVQV-Ajghiiff -f - +-fi--' .l-,Qi---Pf..w'iff '- -T -.Vs f?'V-'T'E1'. , . 1 ,.'1sW2 f7'f' 42' A .1e1V ' J 1 'di -' ' 34 5' if! 'X ' -- -Lf f-ia Q . V'-3 ,:-fv,V,'f-W-mayA3P'Q-W,-fAV:'?-,?-,' -17451-,Q Q., - 4?-2 ' 'f' V- ,gf.?2yf- VM- ,V-V - -1 QWKS5 , -P V, - f a ,. V- V ' V -5 -L is 3, Qf '1'L m - if' , lg- mn' +2 .' , .V f- - H ,fVf -V-2VV.'f - 'M 'if-3 if 5 'M' M g ffl -,.,h'-' 'V7w'.f535'N f, EM-Q. -.7 Zfwf 'V aff fl. ' F52 .3 V ': 'i'k:-W ., , '--VV V 21 5- ' M .Q , ' ' V ? ' - ' 'F .Q VY? '-V V .: 'F ff, 'Rf -'W .. :'V- V3 - VV .-us., ,V - -V. --H-VVV ' .V V . -- '--sr ' Ta: 3-' 14 sb- -'- iw 1- VV --.--L1f3 ff'li'-- 'L -, j fwmf 'DZ LYHQ1 .95 ,..- I x -r F , Q, -M L Agp- gig, f, ' ka --' -' V, V V 'u- 9.4-: V .4 .!V,, 5 .V V? ' , F N ',1lf-mfg, gy,-' .f , Y? 'f mS'gkfQEE'f-' 'WQV F' ' , ' -3- ' 'r v' 5 -Y'f.V - V EE: --M Q: 41 J ' . -7 , ,- -, ' L 052,-' ' 'V ,V' 7 - - V4 N 3? VV! fm- ,,- ti 'L ff z 'V , ,' - , f V .: ,QQ13-Va-V--VV -.3 .n. V. . . mx-Vw-fi -V -F- - -,. -W' fm-uf' r- V--' V ' ' -565,24 .- - -. arf - V , V , r - - - - -...-x - - ,UV -if-V 1- - -' - - - 2fVV-,Q Egfr? S- 1 5 ' ,Vg an-3' fd '55-gf' ff ,EE V V P . Egg' , ,V . V '1 V , by V :br-. blfwg- -J 'Ei 52 QQ .W 'S i P ,xg '-Q' an ,V X g gi! A , , .-11, wr S 4 1,1 .N J- V ,. ' , Q' 'X ' 1 ,. J -V ' , 1' V 1 1 ' kim UV' Q 13- 3-1 nawqf uni ,-. W K gf- r V-V ' L if 5... . 3 5 'a 1 45 J t ' L75 -1 , MFQVV3 3' A ,-V r V-V A UEA5: wg., Q ,Q-.f145' Q W ' 5 J Vs ,f gm? -3? .W 8' 2' f. 327 '51, ff, FH ' yn V Q' ,-1 , ' in 'VW P ri W' rf ' V' H2 ' .J M -gwvf 2- ESQ ff , V , .74 V. VJ, iq it-1' rggg?-V,iV5L, Qi ,R ,,-,QHVQ K - ,V ik ,g uy S Rh V, Q 4,3 Y4VV,:,ug1 ' - V f- - . .. V, - V - ' s a V 'f ' V-' V,-'H ,,. ., ,,.f ,- ,QE-fs.-f'.5-. V X V f- ,V ff. . ., .. . 53-,, 2 V'. ,,,fg-V , - 1 i n T V V -V - , -1' 'V f .' - 1 ' ' , Vw, ' if 5f,v'ZyVg -I, '-4 1, gggrf- ?g.5.-'-M.. .T-,fax-:gg ' Q ,- A ., - -V ' V516 -'ik 'ws- ,V af V- 3 , 1. 'F gi? ffkiigffg '1 Y -VV, , ,, at .V-mg ,,.,,,. , , ,, -,V ., V, --. -ie ig ,VV -V if A' 1. , .3g,llj1-V-. 1 ' , .f 1 -11 ,- -J5QW'5f54 is 's 'Vsifgfq-553 f -li,-V-fiif--V1:5ii5i:s',S'.V ' 'W2d'9E 1-V5!.i1,m7r21' Q43?-wfg--5'-QM'-if 1 I 14' f ff' 'ggi .fx :lisfailllswi - ii:-XE' u-fy ----. . -M V - -' tif---fa-93-91-,afmaa P16 - v51sPf11'1'- -WV--,g2Vef.?fb'---is-21,414.1 1 4: '- --'Y-SEV -VS HFVFCJ' -V -5. ww V- V -,-'---V- QV,-f-:wg .Vkp,.+h1---SS .,V..,V-. .-..ff.V-.- - -vi-'.-Q-X -.-.5 .,...Jt41,,.V Vi: - -651 Vg .Q V 11, - -.-.':vi?:5- -- V.-V -11--f - - 34- ---1-w-mfg ,, . . ,, 4 5,-2---ii, ,.V,-3f,p-- Vai.-V-Ag--rv -gf--f. .1-M uf-if ,,:-,..hzV- Sw -.. Rx- f ..sff-'vW5E.-f- -6?--mf--.V,l'E4+:s7-V .'V Y. -9 1 ' f 6,,f,,i,, .5 - ,F V ,, 'ying ,h 5.265-Eib VZr55g.,.gvwQ,:4,-JgEgyfqq.V VE: , 1 -1-55, VV, ,. 1. '- , V 'H .. - - 72- VV-,VV ' 'gi-J -QV-VV1-z' -.. V r,,,,-. a' --7 we V. 'ff' - -'- VV---1 -'---- xi , ,-f-' 'WW via - -.- -iw-3 5A..:.S Puti.,-,591-153-:, - ,z - V- V V 1 - -Vs-LQ.,-, -, .- , ,V . -V1.5 qVg45,3VQQ,z,,ffggfiis,J5g ,Vva-:H--'V2?f-QVfg.4+' ,rV.-gif., .373-' . 4 5459-:-5--wV9,,fr:i-M' 'V-.1 A ,Vx V V . , - V -, QV.-VV- , M V. .ml Vu- V zfgiff--3 .Vwgi -V-V,,.,.5-.1 .4 :sfiz-fmax, , Vev.--1.25.-,.V'-GYVMV M- ...ei V..-yrgw.. - 1- V V.,-4 fav- f'iE??,f2irs,5c2-5- 'z-fi'!v-f25,':AQP.5,q,3-Z'?:4auii5555v gfjq.'g.gi,-Hfviywabf-a? ,-2'1gf5,2g-- 721-5?f2'5:-ffv.-,fy .. -V.- .s ,Ylb-a ' 5V .-1- -15 ' ' 2.5 ' . wir n w,- -V -Vw aw - .x i-- V ,Vz ,ggswwgw -xV,mf:ffVA-2. .1 -WV--Aw-V-V -- , .2':i2'f?:-f-a-WT'-'-V-.Vw--V--2514-5' VV'-.wiiffwf a -me-VV --4-LV, --ef---JH-V--1.-V: ,Vf -fwlfi www- V- fl '. . , V in ., , ,-3 -sans--5-rtmVgV.V5-1953.2-ff?'-1-Hsaar-V--fVfL5Zf.Vawggf-.ifwrw-Y-waJ,q3'.5 E5iJ 4',-1-1-11,-,f'.,---1552-1 gif-VW ggi?--Ag., vl+.fqV?q'.'---,rfrfiguA-fini-ff!Q VV-iii-35, '- +Vf-fft.S9- -:iw 1- . f - 1- - -V ' - f- f5'-::1-'k'ff-w'-- -V--I .ff 4 V: 'Viss- 5- . -wiv? ' . 2 'fig'-FM .-Vu rm. 1?V,gV4dE5ZV1v ?,,,- 'fVfs'z'ff-K -ifiiw-hEs'?nfVati-'QV-iw'-ze-V-:'?f5Q-ew QQV-Qw-'V2c:VfQ3Z',V-ai-Q:.'Q-wi.- fn---Q-Ve-QQ 41-27153 -K'va55S? ' -V -we ' 124.- 57-. -MA - ' -1 .gm-VV,-, -gr:-'V:V.+r.v-433--A-5'r,'--L -vi ,fb wav-3-.,.i'f,3ufhqmff.-,-Q--ws-aw.-swpz,-2.5-Q..--c'-.ff--f--Q, at---V-V, '-V,wz-V---35,5451-55-KVV'- L-uf-M QVV.-wwVfrilk-F':-,V:'mz---,pig-V9-Xrat-Va,-'ii-ff'-Mai - - V85-V if-, -ff ng -'Vw H -VV .JL Yslihfrwf R-5321--1-n- f'g:,1:'-g.w- -VV-'V.VcVV-mi--921556:'-:V'5.f-ef-2'Va-Mlgbfw- V24-V.4.V,,1M--W--fim-1'2----vsp .fVP.Vq5H- ' VQVV--QV www-V -4- M4 4-1 -Fit,-aw af fr 'ze ' ,- 'V .V V-wifi?--,454 V- .AV V-AV:-y ,.- 4- My - N-g,23qpvfnTh5g3w'1 -V-.4-114.5 -bw7'-2-42-f,-V-V-2.1-5--LisVp -Vznlv-VV. . 1Qi'1,-V-wQ'-:-fg?-m1-N5gV-V:.- WEQVQ'-'V!:2z., VV. . ' '-Ref -- ' V -3--1. V.-. Q '. 1 gVv,2VRg,VffVf-'fa,:iVgg-e+f45,y-f-,.-M fa -mc , -95 .4 '- fl V .V 1 ' was 1:-yy V. if ' V -V QE 'nf'-5 ' 'E V.-i f 'V-ff 95' Va ffm' ,,.,f:-V-.vi F, ,, H r..m-V R ' Hg 'L If 'QV fa 'tu ,253-re -fgw 1' 'L xi, m gg,-gg 3 Q' - V . 1' -V.. 5. H . -rv ,f ,fm-NV .N ,. .. , ,f '-H., ,. , . w Ur'-'s'. ,.,. ' - --, -Y F: . ' :V, Vs -f,-'q 3 fx 'Qi ' ' .V 1 -V ' - ,f tv--2-gy v iff-VV.,-jQQ:-'-.:.2gf1 - +V - fijiilisif' A'-3.11,-:Vj,-gf -1: .P':-,V - V. ...q,. A j ' Q , V 4 -xx 5' 4 1 D' 5 Y as v AV N -wig A , ,N . , ,, W ., -V gg V - f , . . Va ,P 7 ,5 4 2 ,V V. f hlv V.cg..5V-MV V V '-. 'V . 'ff -:Alf -3?4,qff-'S-311225-1' 'ww' -5353-3,5 -V i' H47qMQ1-1. svn- ' ' S' V -G r, V -' - -Q' ' H ' V '1 V. 'iq '-. Mm V ., ' f- -f x!! .. . H Vmgg .P1,V5.,.:V A 'Aga-, f f., . -, V Vfw , ' N, 55 51 --VV:-H ? -V .f. ff ,, www 'sm -'T '5' .f f '5 9 ' +4 WE - vGf'ixg+s,,L4i5E?nVl.1:2??VV,, .V te' V fa mm. rf-3 ,5 Eg' . .1 Vf..p g, . V. ,g,yafg?.V H Vu. - ad,qQ,f . 1 5 -., V- ,, -V ic- 1 3V- 5 V ig.. Vg, my-? .ng .gf I , -gggga 5.5,-VV. 47 gf- V9E55ea.,,,7f N55 7324 , fx, - iii? 5 ., .V 1 V gM .V .,,7 V. 'ff 'V ,' ' ' V , .V VVVY .. Qi. , --f . 1: '-4' .. , , 53 V..,V. V3 -if V - ,ky V. V A . -. '- . I' K- V. ,H U' , 3 YV -'figfjjf W - rg,-,J. .ffm 3:Lij::x,gp FL,.r3,f j:,!f.-,.- yf-555411. 3: 1 'VW VV Q, Q ,Y .n .1 .,, -4.-if -' fff' Q Q-' VA, ,V-.Q 53,5 ,355 2233 Igyiigri 9 'gf wiigaf V,,V,s:w.Qff if 35,5-Viz.-V,.sRWe+,V.:5, 1 . V.Vf,V..1sfv+..:VgVf-1.V : WJ--., .V V : -V n-fm-ge. f5f.,3.Vei V V ' r . 5 ' - V ,,1-, ' V VV -' -1? f- F' .V--J Vr. 2- -.- 'fV'.r-V.VV'V:: 1. - 'f. 'V1V1V2V Vr' V 9-fn V 5' .-V-xr :Vi '.:'V.,:! V V-1-fav-'. -V5 - WV M'f fx1M!y wWHewf'fVwH-K,iw 'rr 14 V1 ' , .Vi '??'6i-J Wgrr ,. V 4' fum' 5 '- V'- af V V. -V JV VV' ' ' VU :H -fVKf1'-V:seV W'fAkEff1P'VwfV- 1' fa- VV- ,J '-Simi' .1 -:V B ' 'x hgg. V--'V-Q V M , I 3,3 3 -e..g,Vggf,sz.4ggVagsm,,i,44-ga-gmg4mfx,q+2fVvg., zifgwdpf-V , 'wff5fVfHM1,,.fY:Q.ggv,, ,,'.Qb,5g5:,i:1f V . fi V .qt SV - 3 -V 1 M vig., f 2435 fqfpiaif-:ff 'qi .cL.5f'3',3fV5ig'rif5f5'4'5':k'?.. V- Wffvlwa' !q?g.-Vu-nxz- -.- 9'-Eff. ,,V-1951: 'ia-,QP V. ' fm--V.V'Q .1952 Ev ' V95 'V v,:V3g'VeV:e-f:V' ' VV . ak- '-1 -V '. . , -V A V - Mt' a.:f.fwfV5g'3iF,pV-31,3334-f'v1f?w in 133354, ,QVSV wr. , -V-V .. V . ' Vg af- wi' Jw V' WNV fa - ' ' . Q jf- 2 v Q 1. --f' axe lv' . ., 122- ... ., - .552 WA- Fila- V ,VV wait? 2: 3'Ff:f1V.-v'V9Vfg ,Vgfksgnfm-H 2 'EM-? JJ., wi V N -'C 136- WQWV'-'t2m1iF-gr-LYJEVQ Wg' -WMV-VV. -f W V., S- 555 - ww, : y --91' ' V V f . V, Ji-Zig: Vg -V, W -',, QV .. -V .-Q, 4' V my V, , Vz..g4' . V V .QR ,1 .:,,-y...,f..w' H 'f-- Jr ,, , V.:-z, 'V L -V V, V,- . .- ., V A J' -IV' . .VV , X ul. -. :E u, Vw - 'V .tai V V- f i'-4-Q 1- 3, H- V:-nes 'P .. . A 1 - M. 1: VH wif-V ' - V- H V' .,.f,,..V. . ,,f. V? 3 N, ,V ...U - - V 5 .V H 1. 1, ,., 42 . ...W H , A V ..V .A QV. 44' .,. W., . ,A Sn, . -R 1? 5 L r 1. 55 if Q EAI .5 Q23 Q Q i4!vW'a!,',n.'5 ruff i? ! is 3 5.7 In 21+ -2.364 4Jg1 ,YM-V?x J, Y l I ga gwsglu Vw 1 el V V -. A 1.-L ' V f :ff f5fS-VJfUsE-i .:1'F- ,' Xl: rf' '7 VQ ' Sa 1 ' ' - V i' M' N? -1 V' V V -' V - V . V - . V . -.- V . V' V - ' ',,, -V AH A .5 13, , I Q fif f V ' - ' VL 6 ' HBP -i - V 1. xi -.f - . 'Vf' -J .Q VVV-ff.. . V ' . ' VH' ZAQVQ1, V ' VV. wry .11 V V '. 'V VV- -V -' ' ,5.-':i , 'f' L1 Yg-.j'f' -JQ Q VV W'-X :iii-VJ-.-1,5 fV V .4,V wV V V' 5 V-'Q-VV ii . V 'K' ,, f f ,. 5 ., VV.. gg? Qggii f a. V- VV 5 'EP dpi Q,f?W , Vfi Q- ijdg 'WEQIJQQ : A ,V 3 Q .V+ 4 ' M W 'S'fm7pk.Vf Au V 1 ,V 5 :Vw Q. V N. H 64 'agvgh Ha V WHL EL -VV N ,X 1 V, 1' 2- P :kgs-P ,Qu 'inc 1 IZ +V 6 ngif' ti' 'ks' 1 ,gi 14?-ax ii ,gig Misfit va, fi, gt-FEV Y 1- M M Hi Yann K in uae? 5 35551 bil' Q ,iv e 'R u Q 'V 4,1 5 A' -. ' 2-7 Vx ' X' pl. . ir ' V' -2 . 4 ' 75' 'f V ' 41? V- '- I' if - . ' -A , Efffvy . 1 VVV J . fri' ,Q g il : 3- h . , ffy? ': g , QLHQ: I Vg., ,-V . :V Xu' V V A- .2--.. 5, Vi-R.: - V L, -V ,, U.. ,, - ,,V, ' :,-- -,Vi-sq - , ,z :Vw ' ,. V f kikih. VVQVVV 5. ' VV .Vg ' V V V. -l e., ,H ' V . ' r,??.?:.... . w .-- QV, Vg- 5, ,-L75 '-..VV-A 4,4 -'im .r' -xwqffgikx . V . - V n. VL. .,: . 4V '.f9r.1 ' is 'f. ' V , V way V . A, ,K - -53-f, 'V in if -AV-V VGQQZVV VQQV, .VVf,1f.f ,pw V..?a ',,V ' ffl-we .V-?5.f-'H -I V- - ., ' V 'gy . . .Vw-e-1:25. 34 f' V1V 1f.V A V ,V V, '-wwf ,3vf.w4?i!g2iQE'gjfVV4'+4,. - f'f 55' V - .V 'Vgrf VV , V , f2vW'-- ' V -1 - Ji' sf ' my WV. qg , 'Vx' f ?' V.g1,,,.f' g, V V VV 'a'i5i5V9:f-- V,:j,,fa1'f5-,5- y j ggwigfi -' ,, VN -'v , g,'!1!V, '-V rr ,,: . ? ' if . --'- pw g g..-f 1 .,,. :9Qg,1,,'F:3?Q3.f5., . ' V V Qui 'H ' 5 -. ' W? , V g ' QM 1 42-T ri, WV.:- :.5f,, V . ,il' 1'ie+1ef12f?f' 3:51- ff-'...fVf f --V ,MQ V ar F H A- QL. ---- ' N V f::.4,Q?f-Has .. eWV 'ffi L 'e' Sf: 2 -im. -H3 - . . 9? lu' H' -fvfsvgl-,. ' f -V-'Ek . .gif 'f-'W '1 4 - V, -1' W '-'.- -Q fg fii ' V 'f 'if 'Va ga iv V . J VV- 'tjggrw V g fgufiijwxf V 'j+f5 1 ' -V .-.5 ' 'go' ' ' 'Ll fu ' 4 T21f ' mm- VV V .VS,.Q.9.'i4Qf-QIVHMV Q, . .M fg . -if ff . , -.V,-Q-V-in . M . .. VV . Q55 21 gVfr,V,VVVV . V VVV ., , V Q, 'EXW V P4950 VV VV, ,r V55 Lnr J'51'Qf iig.5IL5-fV:i?5'5f5x'f fF5- ' 1'.. ., . V ekffw ' - . -VV - VV w w, - ., - wif sf. , affiav VV'-'wil' , .if C. -' 'L-:ef V... -'V V . -ga V A V . V 1'-' ' ' '3:'g1fa-wig Ev,-fV,.:a . V Q J g if I '- 2-5 . FL? ' i - ' -V VV TV -'A ' . X ' aT . '55 ' I -2173. if-W f' Diff V KA ' . VN V-V. ff.. QW ,- --1?S-m1- air V-'H VW 4 V -V ws- -V V Vx- -. - -V ' gx'E?f V4v ?'f TV. fy' ' V'w-'.'-sm V V- M ' - ' af-3-' V XV- V.-.5 2fL.V.1V' i-1? 4. 1 PM V., 2. c2733-Q V 451 1- V ,V -,VV - ,-,,V 1.y. a ' ,T -ut: !V , Q , if 35,5 , Q .,.-.qu . , VC'.., V i,f'5.,,?5 AV, Q-Vg - gud- -V-g . , . ,4- !f?i5395'73fVWWg7!iV2V , V ' w i W' 'AFV ' 57 V gi- f '?.P6g'i -1 1 '- .VVr-2 . . 'Ef f V VV ' T5'Wf'1i wii6f T? 1- ' ' Vs F e 'VV 1 V- wV+'51Q'g?-V . 52, :Egg ,VA -3143, Vtgw, WW, - VQVV -,E V. yn, j :Vg T, .di V .,,-4 ., VV.VVal.. V A. . ,V gsV '1r 1' ' ' - -V 'i?g2QfV'N. JV 6 ,WV ,U , aj A 1., VV fx .? ,-gg, H g, . -, F3 . V .. I . -V fi' . Y .. 1- - ' V- V VV, V V. . VE? m' 4 V? ' . VV, '. VQ1,.,.--. V I. 4 V .Vw M- , . V- V-Jw.. :f V gj' Elf- ,' an .-,x.V' 3455: ' -'V '--' .fA1V.E?,1V e5 . S?,4- t '- , ,,' - '-g'.5a4'?g5 ne'a :V av f'-ihfVie,.V.- .. 33323 'fi -Ji :V f A 1, Vayw-,fV?,gvr . --fggfV1Vr',vY V,'..ff.,f? - ' V - ---V V V ws.. -VV V 593 -V 'iw J w e-'32 'WF' :U--535 4 V 57? V VVVVVQVHVLQQ. V- -4, gf misc- -'V ,. , 212: Q '.' K- 451.-.'vf in -1. 4gKi.fV ,Va M -'krlgy -V V V-5 Ve- 931, .11 G, J 4i'TBf.3'if?',X5.,V , V114-,L 5: 45V?4- fV- .JV .4253 V Va : af' -mf :mea eq,-' 2, 63911 wg . '-. .gs-+4 ' '- QQV X VL- 14rQaV4F- fV3V-:? nV KW- ' if' f 3i?M?'f ' I 'f.',-' ,'V:'b. -3? '--V: ig , A' .' -rrp ':. --V..,,ga, .,, , rw- , '-.' ,Q 44 ' V 1 ', ,. '4 ' ' V ff- V - 15 .,,4': Zia V FV . 35 2,5-V f'?'1,' -'. ' ' -VJ, V -V 'F'-. ,. 1-V Q 1.ta4.:,,'xfV,WV ,Ji-V a.u.q,3:,.,V gig, k. '-:2.n::V,3gf V-,rfb 4 x'l1V!fP57' V1 aff' -A-, ' 1 Ai- 5-1415, .V- V V: 'VI . 4 Vx Y' f JVVJIV Vzfz, V-1 4-4 1.-lg'yp.V'Vz,VxV 5- V., -A' V, ,V ,'-1+ L. gf V .v'1f'V,, .f:V ,-.V-mf, -Q , , -V 'wf -'?1 .-V, LV'lM'.y fi- , if -Vf... 'T .yn 15'-i'.V::':'.f :V - rf ' -V 1. V if .gh 1 V . . f A Q25 gg , n 16559 if V- A 4 , ' e- Jffi . lik, 4 V EM gi ff , f ii, x -Q 553+qA?H, A sw .5 U 4 Viggau-gf wgaax ,pw ,V L 5,551 ,V ? V4' V ' V I -1 ' A ' 1 Vi Q 5' Ng I Q vw ' ,ff wi ' V- ' 141-1 Y ,I 'Mhz-Vmwu. -1' 'VV f fr-V-4-', M. 2 lv ff, ' ,., ,Vw 5 . V tb f5f?7'V-T214 2'-. EJ'-'am .Vw - - ,iff :V -' Y -sw ' ,law V 1..V'-1-f--'INV ' V- ff V sw 1 'A V'l.'Vi.s- '. .Vpf-' 4 mir J- VW ET .: 'Es V-11, 49g4fg.. . -'Viwfizkf' Q' E- , K-fa V' T -a1gZggtVV4Vf 1T'Vf5fs:'x 'V H Yin:-'Z 'V -V V , . 5-hi'-Q , Taz- . ?T? ?50--V'ff'1', 'f' -F .. , ' - i?,'?i4f3-V'25B5M+L' b.iE'f5fEf5?.V VPBWSIM-fg5 '? VV.VVyVfS:fV V2l2--'i'5gw'-'f lf'lVfi44 'fiilf 't'5'2i??fV14 MT .' V V U Gif ' gif' f fff52f.W-A931 'Y-5.791 41-11. E- . ., V :ff-lfiwfg . '.VVV..f,4Qf,QwV,W 11-VVy55,gV.3fp.ViV,,V-f-V,5iw1wfQV5V-qf5ggp-.-sff3,VV,g.,3VgSW,,i-gV.V.-- wV,Vx,1g5VV,fwe.4V'W,VV55, wk V -V 'Vmpe..?,5.V V ,3VVV,w- 1. ' V- EV- . 535' V. V . . . . '. -V1 , c 'fV,f.'1 , ' Vg .V Ffh -' mr.. X VV 'L V-ff 'V V?.1VV'f 'fL: 4 ' f VV V, 3' '. -V V V . '- pw - vmgigw gffgm. ' ..wVgpg.sfg'xm3 4. w , VV V. 352 Qt f.' V fv 1x 9 V, ' ' 1-I-at V ' Vg' .ff -- :Q V A .,: V ' - VV ' Y' W g ' - ,. 'hifqtgifg ' 555' ' -1 :fix ix W v an 3'5 'x by ivy' 0 N Je 5' 'gg'-v ' 'f 5 S1- - g,fm' QS- iV'f ' -a 1. ' 1 f if - ' fig 'XS my r fps W ig V, -hz' Q ' r -sw VV V ., Vw +V- .' ,V ' P V '- f- .-'V ' ,:V-.Uf Vf. .' Vff--V .V -IM gV. V-f m '-U i Vi- -'af -V -- VV' V- V - .VQ VV . V .. .. . V . ' - VV '- '+V VZ 5. '-'V' 3 55? - J ' V -?'f 'V.2f53'5 5 - 'F l 4'-G T '-'-Y J' 'g3 F?V' 62 Qg?'- V-3' '57-V 5 V' . -in V VV ff W . if A -V ww -SV M. +V . -PV 32 - ' V- - V rf ff '-VVV.'VV f q wg. f1,2gj, .g . - : 5 V .. M,'1'V!Vggb K35? GV 45 -, , W AI -i f mg! ,yzq 'V .wi V Z5?fi,,a..mi1L M .V. is V w j,V,5f 'qQ? 'arf'E. 1 , 94' ' V . ,V-V 6.3.52 - V f . 'img .rf-is 3, .VM . . Vw .,r.3fQ, fi .g.VwT'fV.-H- -V - .V Vw Vx. ,V VV . -24... V. .-V VV :V -5:- ,w 22. ' V .:h -'V' 'df 5 A, -rfyq. 'Vg-.., af'-wif. 533+ .QV ,. Q- 3 - 1fVf21',VV ' 'a 2 151 M ' ' Tiki ' 21'-1 ' .Ve . V. - 'V -V -V ' rf -V: 'f ' V -V - ' VV ' - ' .J V . . f.fav.r' V 'V ' ' V 'Vw I +V. za 55-39 I 'H- . f Q3 .J 'T A,Hi?52-?l':Efgi,2g:V'51Wy4'asa.f'19f:2 aV,Qg?'Siy1fS55:3Qgf? QQgiQ7w11'Qf ,V Vlfe . 1' V55-he .- VV S ' 4- Y. , VQVM g- -. ' a V - 'V '51 :5 JV.: V. ,Q X 1.3, VV -ggi-,iii Ay. sg 3' VV . V35-4... , q i-ew V31 -V . V V 4, V- ,AV V55-,Q M .- 'V- .5 -15, K V -'f-V,.,V1 y,-, VV 5-'V '-1 ., V ..V,.V 'V V , . 'E- A V ' P -.S1nf'f-1' V-'1V . f .mxy-r-,Q 1- 4 i lfgrk. ' X . sf'gfr'- V1-5?f?'sw3 v3!'f3'1,- A V' fi.. - V2-N35 , -. V: 2 - , l ,-.Vs +5 P+ ff-V ..VV'?N,CJ V V V 'f:ei'v1-iMq.giEs,'Vgi:N W5 Qg?5?Q'Zg::V 'Q,,'f'3m.,,'.- .-44.42. I3 gg V..rVzg.wV. gg. . . '. .' ., . , -VV 521 fm- T'?W'f' V T V .' - ' .gfv V' , , ' ,qV, 'EV ffwgw Q55 m,fS1 :.f'r'4'?' V'-'7 fr vV:xfiVV,: if 7Vf. , V rf ,I-13?-lxVV, 2 SV1iH,f52!t3':,3gf?QQ51f,, ff-'-.1aeh E-V :a Miiziggffxzv--43, 'gy yf,wf95'3Sm:n,2'q .,'mfQ'. V.-'L ,, ,. V -1 Yam., V 'fVVV'xVzVwW'V.m-r-3?vfsVM?ii- ?W'3Sgf4W15'fa1fzV-fam V P23 -- 1-359-'V,..mwf . 1'-1f'k T!a'IZ2Sr V f'.f'-QQ',m51w'pQifPFf4f-9 I '- -11.2 V. ff V- :HV V V. V . -. V 2, :mf V: V. 'f ,V ' V 3? ,.1VV.Ve'4!4!ww4g,fr.A - .M V L-fl'.f: f3g4g-V..VaViQ.rQfyQ1n'Ef'i'l' , pfffiiw V552-A 5'5i?7Vi3E1,?'55' H Y.-.SVVV-ky ,eV4.V9,4,VV 1-uf V V..f ',1til-14-f111vf.1if V.,iMi5--WV r..V4Z:Mkm , vg-Qui,--:p...v,i,V,q5VVw .w'VgV5gZw-ggf.V-'Vw--V-'S-.Vzrmc VV-gm-QV'-,.z4V 'R.tV3-2VQs,q,-gi .VVFEVF 42. , 111. -4-.1V 1 - 1-Vip- 'VV-5-mln. Sew ' -' f'- .KV 'M-'H Ph: '92 - V - . '5?Rp1.-+51-5- -.3E?'w5? -E1 ,v'1fV-351253-, WWW-f.,k452 V, .3-if-:-.HREF . - .- '. V- R.. wi? Vw2i'e Yb-'bf YJQ4'-?rV's - , -4 Viv Sv' FV--map. .V -ff-fr.i'iyaVV,54umv-V1.9 .gJ'Vvrbg,vLfsarf2953mV-4--:.V:- '?ii5fg1.VVza gif 4?-V ik.-VV Vs.-V. LV. Wg '-2ZUP'1-italy Vapffv,.3:.V .,mV,wEQ.V VV al n - 'ffz1?...xV-Vw V.. -V V VW.. V.: V -5 H '. ...aw 'V 'FVFFM VV , f!i.Va,V.,V .fwggfg fiifVd2l'gg5,5aK,V,-g,:f:1?fVW.5-?..ifH3g,5, 'gy,2'z nm-,-,wrfe-1 zvlifww -VVV M-'VV L, uf- ,V-QW, . Yi'??'-SWE' V 'faerfrw VQVHWZMVV Vim ,swfZM1-wnxvglfs-1s'E?f'V25,-V --3.f VzV f 4i2QQQV5fjEiQA 1'f14f?-g3,V'i?Vi' JW- -- V5f'V2'f, 'raw .emfuggi . - V-- . S' fa.. V 'A -1 V-V: ' - ' 'V 1 .' -VV.-W, -T-V: ww- A' V: n:c.V -V V.-. :xt-5 V, zisevfi -P w L..-V '.VV:'- N V ' mf- - ' ' fVV25bt,'61V 1'L'44'c ' 'xzsilfm -2 4 iff V V 9- V: if -A . P22 ' .VV 'V Vi: if-Q V. 4 V V Q. 1 .V -.V . 4 V., .Via V-Q, ff-s.. um, .QVV V- .VV-MV.. ,win Vfwgia ,,. .,VV V- .. V, V L4-,,, ,W--,go wir. V- Q-5-. V., ,ghffggf-,ge Vu -. -, , .- V -. ?,VpM,A'!f2s V3, 's'1'5s:. -. ' 1 V ffg:1?'f?1'f'i5'3'LA5-3fi'Q?T- - 515 253 vii? W V - PAV? i1, '-ff! - 295 -vs i '-3' 2 ' 'ff ?f'.'?'V -. 1 3k 5 f' X '4F'1E,f?4' SM Si 'TJ -,Aff -QV? ' ,L if' +4 4 iaw,A,,L ! Tl-llf Teacher should con- slanlly live by The law of growfhg remembering Thal il is also Jrhe law of life and lhal only by keeping his knowledge fresh and usable and adding somewhal Jro if every day, can he be a foun- lain ro his pupils, and noJr a slagnanl' pool. -Ruric N. Roark . 4,51 :gg 51 A K Ki, M 5 i , 1 i 5 1 iii i mg The maosiro and his pupil coniinuc marfs piiqrimage info aes Hweiics and music crowns his efiorfs io reach as golden iigiwf and warmiii. INISTRATI ,1 ,.,..,.k. ,., ,m r -' f .-f, 1 - r -................,... T H E B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 W l l am glad lo cormmend very hearlily lhe worlc of lhe Brown and Gold slrahf ol l932. The alumni group numbers I5393. These graduales are now scallered lhrough lhe land from Boslon lo Los Angeles, lrom Dululh lo New Qrleans. To lhis group will soon be added lhe gradualing class of June. On commencemenl day, a loral of l5,84I cerlificales and diplomas will have been granred since IQO4. Un behalf ol lhe lacully, if is a pleasure 'ro congralulale all of Those who have been inlinaarely concerned wilh The produclion of lhe I932 Brown and Gold. Adminisfrafion - 25 T H E - B i N ' 1 Q 3 2 AIJKIINISTRATION JOHN C. HOEKJE Registrar, and Dirvctor of 1:.r1rr1.t1au A. Il., Ilope College: Uni- versity of Michigan Rm' C. PELLETT Demi of ,llwx .A. B.. A. Nl., University of Michigan AGRIC'IfL'I'I,'RE HOWARD D. CORBUS B. S., Michigan State College ART SELMA A NDERSON Chicago University: IIarvaril University: Columbia Ifni- versity: New York School of Fine and Applied Art: Grail- uate Art Institute of Chicago BIOLOGY LESLIE A. KENOYER A. B.. Campbell College: A. RI., I'niversity of Kansas: Ph. IJ., University of Chi- cago HJAROLD B. COOK A. B.. Cornell College: State University of Iowa: M. S., Iowa State College: Rush Medical College, University of Chicago .26. ADMINISTRATION BERTHA S. Davis Dorm of MOUJIIEIZ FRANK E. ELLSXVORTH Dl'l't'L'f0I' Of Trafuizzg School A. B., Alma College: Teach- ers College, ColumbiaxUni- versity: University of Mich- igan ART LYIDIA SIIQDSCHLAG XYcstern State Teachers Col- lege: Teachers College, Co- lumbia University: B. S., Art Institute of Vhicagu ELAINE STEVEN sox XAVCSICITI State Teachers Col- lege: Grailuate linnna BI. Church School of Design: Quint Pottery Studio, New York: B. A. E., Grarluatc, The Art Institute of Chicago BIOLOGY LAVERN12 ARGABRIGHT Ph. B., University of Chi- cago: A. BI., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University I'IliXRY N. GODDARD Ph. B., Ph. D., University of BIIClIIg1l1'l Administration , . , 1 ffA ' -- ' , 'ww -- , , ,-., ,Q, . ,, 'I' H E ' B R RIlNfXLll XVHITNEY .X. ll.. XYcst6i'1i Stats 'leach- ers Collegeg l'uiversixy of Cliicngv CHEMISTRY JAMES XY. BUYNTUN A. ll.. XVK-stern Slate ,llL'ZlL'll: ers Vollegeg lvIllVCl'SiTj' ut Michigan' COMMERCE B 11: wr H ,x M . L1-3 IG HT! 1 x B. S.. liil.. BLVSIIIII l'uiVci'- sity lClJL'C.XTION AND I'SYC'IIOI.UGY PgXl'l. Y. SANi:RHN ,X. ll., Rllflligilil Stain' Noi'- mal Collcgc: .X. M.. l'li. ll.. L'nivcrsity of Micliigzm Hmilca L, J, CARTER Michigan Slate Noruml foi- legcg IZ. S., Tcncliei-s Col- lC,iZl'. l7E'ti'uit2 .X. Xl.. Uliio Stats L'uivc1'sity XY11.1.iAx1 H:XI.NON A.. ll., Dublin' Collegeg Trinity College, Dublin, Ive- lanml: Ph. D., Indiaim Uni- versity Adminisfrafion NANO GOLD 132 0 W 9 CII ICMIST RY NY11.I.IAM Mc'CuAc:Ki:x .X. ll., L'nivc-rsity uf Miclii: gluing l'l1, ll.. l'nive1'sity ot lllitfllgll Rumzki 1i1.1vR11uQ1-1 ll. ll., Kzilzmlazou Collage: S. M.. lhivursity uf Chirago VOM M 1-1 R01-1 ICM MA XYATSON ll. S., Ed., il-03CllCl'S Lfwllcgcf. fUlL'K'Il'IlJl2l l'l1Iix'e1's-ilyg l'11i- versity of lznlif0i'm:i lilJL'l'.X'l'lUN .XXII PSYVIIOLCJGY jxxlc A. Bl.ixcKm'Rx ll 9 X M 'llCZlCllCl'S ful- lulqei, Al'iiliinilmi:i L'11ivei'sity MAx1.1cx' M. ELLIS Michigan State Nurmal Col- ll-Qe1 A. B., .X. M., Ph, lb., I'-uiversity nf Michigan 'l'HEo1mRE S. HENRY A. B., llliuois XYeslL'yz111 Uni versity: A. M., Pli. D., Uni w:1'SiIy nf lllintlis -27 T H E . . R . . N . .. . 1 9 3 GEOROE H. HILLI,4RD A. B., A. M., Ph. li., Stun' University Of Iowag Colum- hia University EFFIE B. PH1LL1i's ll. S.. University Of Minno- sotag A. lll., Teachers Coll lrge, Vuhimlzia University LAVINA SPINULER A. ll.. llnivcrsity Of Michi- gangA'l'cachcrs College, VO- lnmhia University JUII N C. S LYLLIVA N li. S., Cumiccticnt State Lzollegcg ll. 'l'eachcrs Lullege, Columbia University ENGLISH GEORGE SPRAU A. li.. A. lll., Ohio Univer- sitygl A. M., llarvarrl Uni- versity VVTILLIAM R, BROWN A. B., University of Texas: A. M., Ph. ll., Harvard Uni' versity .2g. KATl'lP1RINE A. TVIASON , ll. S., A. M., Teachers Col- lege, C'Olumhia University fjRRIN E. PUXVELL Western State Teachers Col' legeg .X. H., Kalamazoo Col- lege, .X. Bl., Teachers Col- lcge, fiiblllllllllll University ROXA NA A. STEELE ll. S.. .L M., Teachers Col- lege, lkilinnhia University ELM ICR H. XY1Lns .X, ll., Alleghany Collcgeg A. Rl., University of Chicagog Ed. Rl., Harvarrl Universityg Teachers College, Columbia l'nivcrsity ENGLISH AM lil.-I A BISCUMB Michigan State fffollcgeg A. Il., -Kalamazoo -College: Uni- versity Of Michigan Lou s FOLEV A. B.. Ohio Uuiversityg A. Bl., Ohio State University, I'11iz'rr.41t1i dz' Dijong U11i'11c'r- .viii 111' I 0irim',v,' U1liTf'67Sl'tlf' Bfsangan Administration THE - BRO W - 1932 LORI-INA lhlARS-H CiARY A. Il., W'estei'11 State :l'e:ich4 ers Coll:-geg Viiivcrsity of Cihicagn XIIN XIE lj.LOUTZI'INHISI2R B. S., Nurtliwestt-rii. State Tcacllers College of Rlxsfayuri: A, M., University of Wash- ingtfm JAMES R. M.xsTERsoN A. li., Vkrcsterii State Tench- ers College: A. XI.. llzirvzival linivvrsity IFILEA NOR RAWLI N SON University of Chicago RUTH G. VAN HURN TX. H., TX. NI., llnivcrsity of Michigan 1il'iU4iR.XI'llY .XNU GEO Lf JGY YNILLIAM JULIUS BERRY A, li., Iowa State 'leaclicrs College: S. M., The Uuivvr- sity of Chicago Adminisiraiion FRA NCES LITTLE A. li., lYcstern State Teach- vrs Uullcfgc HELEN IC. KIASTICR .X. li., A. M., University of Nlicllipgfm: Liliiversity College of XY:xles, .Xht-Tyitwyth l.L'ti1LI.E Nouns .X, II., lizilamrizou Collcgeg .X. Xl.. L'uiVerfity uf Michi- g:m: l'uix'vi'Sity of Chicago llIiRBl'1R'1' SL L' SSER .X. ll., A. Xl., l'nivv:rsity of Nlicliignn l.LhL'ISli J. XVALKI-ik .X. li., Alhiuu llmllegeg A. hi., 'l'cnclu'rs Cnllt-gc, Columbia. l'1iix'i-Tsity liliUfiRA1'IlY .XND lilCOI.lJliY l.L'c'lA HARRINUN .X. ll., University of Michi- gziirz S. ll., The Lfniversity of Vliicngug Vuivcrsity of Mexico .29. T H E ' A N U D 1 9 3 2 MARY E. MARKS A. B.. xxr?StCI'l1 Kuntucky State Teacheizs Collegeg Uni- versity of Chicago IIE.XL'l'lI SERVICE KATHERINE E. STANKARU ll. S.. Teacliers College, Cu- lumbia Universityg R. N., Mary llillcr Hayes School of Nursing, Frcmmit, Oliiu HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE SMITH BVRNH.-xM , . . Ph. li., A. BI., Allwirm lul- lege DELTA B. BARNETT A. Ii.. flriimcll College: ,X. ll.. folumliia lvI1lYC'l'SiTy INIARGARET E. BERX HA Nl A. ll., A. U., University of Michigan JAMES OXVEN KNAIKSS A. IT., Lehigh Iiuiversityi fx. M., Ilarvarcl Universityg I'l1 D., Cornell University .30. LEsr.IE H. XYUQD X. ll., l.'niv61'sity of Xlichi- gang A. NI., The University of Cliiczigog University of Rlivhigau llE.XI.'l'H SERVICE E1.1.ls J. W'ALKic1z Ph. Ii.. l'nivc1'sity uf His' causing .Xugustzma 'lirainmg School fm' Nl1l'SlIl'g. f'hic':igo, illinois HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE liI.lzA1uc'rH I., B.xRBoL'R .X. ll., XYclleslcy -Culletgeg A. Xl., liolumlvia L'n1v4-rsity Hmxxxium F. Bifsizmw .X. li., xvCSlCyIlll Iluiversityg .X, KI.. Ilnrx'zix'd l'nive1'sity I.i':oN.x1m IQERCHER ,X. ll., A. M., University -if Michigan V relax E. IWQABIE ,X. li.. XX'Qslci'n' Slz1tE'Tc'Zlcl11 ers Collcgeg l'i1ivQ1's1ty ot Xlicliigrui Y Adminisiraiion iv R :...1 2. 42.. . ,LIN I H N I T H E ' B A N D G O 1 9 3 2 FLOYD XY. Mower: A. li., Albion College: A. l'nix'ersity nf Michigan: Nortliwesterii l'niv0rsi1y IQHBERT R. Rrssl-11. X l' McPherson Calla- 4 . . i.. A A .- ug , A. M., Vlilvcrslty of lxzlnl S2151 4l'lL ll.. l'iiix'c1'sity of llhnoie Ilxrnl Cixlu. SHn.1.1Nr: Ph. ll.. Ohio Northern llnif vciwityg A. ll.. Miznni l'ni' vcrsxtyg A. M., l'nivm'rsily of hYlSCO1l5lll XY.'xI.1'iaR A. 'i'lilil'liNNlXl2 A. ll., lizilanmzcuu Voll'-ge: Ph. li., University nf Michi- gan HOME ECONOMICS Com M. AYALKER ll. S., Coll:-gc of Iinlusirial Arte, Denton. Texas: A, M., 'lrilclicrg Cnllegc, Columlmi-A University l.ANClT.XGE H. P. GREIQNWALI. B- Ohio hXvL'SlCj'Zl.ll l'ni- vfrsityg A. B., ll'estcrn State 'lc-achers College: A. M.. Teqchers College, Columbia Ynlyersityl University of Bcrlmg University of Mexico Adminisfrafion lYrI.I.iAM J. RHYNSBURGER Hope College: Ph. B., Cen- tral Collegv, State University nf Iowa: Am. ll., ljniversity uf Michigan lX:ANCY lf. SCOTT A. B., A. M., Incliznra Urli- vcrsiiy-: Ph. lb., University nf l'unnsylvnnia3 Charles l'nivcrsity, Prague CHARLIQS R. S'rAR1zINu A. B., A, M., Coluinhia Uni- versity flSCAR S. TRU MBLE A, B., A. M., Uuivusity Pi Michigan HOME ECONOMICS lfimxclas li. XYALTON A. ll.. Univn-rsily of Oinzihag A. M., Teachers follcge, Co- lllllllllfl University LANGUAGE M. Axn2L1ix HOQKEXBMRY A. IZ., Mlclleslcy Collcgeg Bordeaux l'niversit5'Z French Summer School.. Mimlcllebury, Ycrnunitg Rzidchtife College .3I. T H E J B ' N S 1 9 3 2 ADA HOEHEKE V A. B., University of Chicago JUANITA MATLOCK A. R., University of Indianag .-A. M., Columbia University DOROTHY RIORUAN Western State Teachers tini- legeg A. li., liarnarcl Col- lege, Columbia Universityg A. M., Teachers College, Cn- lumbia University MARION TAIAIIN University nf faeng Ph. B., University of Chicagog A. NI., Teachers College, Co' lumbia University IZLIZABETH T, Z1 M xi ER A1 AN A. B., University of Michi' gang A. M., University of WiSCUUSi!lQ University of Berling University of Ilei- Clelbergg American' .Xcacleniy at Rome MAN UA l. ARTS FRED. S. Herr A. R., Vtfestern State Teach- ers College: A. M., Univer- sity nf Michigan .32. EUNICI-1 li. KRAFT AYestern State 'Teachers Col- lcgeg A. li., University of Alicliigang Atnerican Acad- emy at Rome: A. M., Uni- versity of Michigan Fmxtrizs E. NOBLE A. B., A. Ni., Northwestern Vniversity, Sorbonneg Blar- quette University, Milwau- keeq University of VA'iscOnsin M.-time ATATHILIJE Sr'i:cKE.L1smzc A. li., University of Nebras- ka: A. MN Teachers College, fi0ll1l11l3iH l'niversity MYR'rl.E AVIXIPSOR A. li., University of lllichi- gan, Vniversity of Chicago MAN UAT. ARTS M ARION J. S HERVVOOD Western State Teachers Col- legeg ll. S., 'l'eaqhersA Col- lege, Columbia University CI-TAS. S. Nuznots A. B., AYestern State Teach- ers Collegeg A. M., Univer- sity of Miehigang University of XYisc0nsin Administration THE - 1932 DON 0, Pt'1.1.1N WrCSl?!'!l Stain' ,1-CHl'll61'S ful- lqgeg li. S.. lletruit ,liSHL'lll'l'S 4 allege' lflvw.-xklm R. XXYOUIIS H. S.. lYc'stL'r11 State' Tcachf 11:5 College: Nliclxigzm State Nurnml fAlrllt'Qlt'l l'nivL'v'sity nf lYisc4:x1si11 NI.X'1'll EAl.x'l'lt'5 HUGH M. AcK1.Ex' A. li., .X. Nl., fllwet tml. lm-5.162 l'uivC1'-ity of Ifllkilgo H1XRKlI.Il Bl..XIR li. S.. .X. M., University of Rl ichigan PEARL l.. lfmm A. B.. Vl'eStern Sian- Teach- 1-rs lffzllcge MUSIC GEORGE E. A M os fforthwcstern Stats Ntlrnmztl Qchool. lYjlil3ll4VlTl2i1 lletlmuy Conservatory of Music: Chi' gago Musical Ckollegr: XYicl1- tta C'onsrrvatm'y of NluSic Aclmlnlsfralion li1.x1ER Lf. XVEAVER VV1-stern State Tcacltcrs Cul- lcgcg Il. S., Teachers Col- lqzu. f4Wlll1I'1l7lH l'x1ivc-rsity NI.X'l'lIliNl.X'1'IC5 jmm P. EVICRETT .X. li., .X. Bl.. lvnivnwsity of Nliclligaug Ph. ll., llnlumlmia l'uive1'sity llIUJX'l-ER C. BARTOO , . . . . .X. lt.. ,X. Nl., lutvvrsxty nl Xlicltigzm XYll.l.,IAN1 H. CAIN .X, Il.. laxiversity of Klichi- gang Nl.. 'l'QaQltc1's4Cnl- lsut-. inlumlna l ntverstty MUSIC 1'1.x1u1ER C. M A YHEE Nliclxigzm State Nmtutul Coi- lm-gt-z folnmlwia University: Stull:-ui in Paris with ,lean llc Kc-szkc, Oscar Seaglc and Pcrcy Rcctm' Stcpltcnsg A. ll.. XYestt-ru State 'll-achers Cnlln-ge: Xl, Xlus.. Xlicltigan l'ltix'ct'Sity Schlml nf Kluxic l,l-1H'l'I C. BR1'1 1'uN ll. S., XYustern State Teach- ers College: Northwestern lfnixersity: Yim-lnml Train- ing SChlml, l'l1ivc1'Sity of Pennsylvania: 'l'c-aclxers Col- llge. fnlumlwia l'niver-ity w T H E . B . N . 1 9 3 2 H. GLENN HENl1l'IRSON Michigan C'm1se1'vatory ot Musicg Student in Paris with Moskowski and Guil- mant PH YSTCAL EDUCATION FOR MEN H1XRklI.ll FRANCIS BARNHART l'nivcrSity uf Minnesota NVA R REX H YRL' M ll. S.. XYQSIQV11 State Teach, ers Cnllegc JOHN VV. GILI, A. ll.. XYesteru State Teach- ers College CH ARLES MA HER A. H.. XVeste1'u State Teach- ers College TOWNER SMITH B. S.. XVestcrn State Teach- ers College TDOROTHEA SAGE SNYDER A. B., XYc-stern State Teach- ers College: Teachers Col lege, Columbia University PHYSICAL El JUCATIOX FOR MEN 'TQIII J. BARRY A. B.. XN'estern State Teach- L-rs frills-ge h1I'I't'l-lliLL J. GARY ll, S., L'nivc1'sity of Minne- sota I UDSQJN A. HYA MES A. ll.. NYes1crn State Teach- ers College: A. M., Univerl sity of Blichigan HERBERT XV. RI-EAD A. B., AAvCSfEl'Il State Teach- urs Collegcg L'nix'cx'siry of Michigan PHYSICAL li DLfC'A'l'If DN FOR XYOMEX CRYSTAL AVORN l-IR A. B., Michigan State Xor- mal Collegeg A. N., Umvcr- sity of llichigau Administration . . .. X. N , 1 Q 3 2 'YHE'BRO I'llYSlL'.Xl. lilJLlk'.X'l'lUN lf! VR XY! DNIEX M Aux' BOTTVI I-3 Vnivcrsity uf XYisc0nsin1 .X. li.. XYestcrn State Tcaclxers follvge Dokwr H Y xfYES'l'A1. fargcnt Scltuol for lfltysicztl l'.fll'lUflllQl'l1 ll. S., lfnlvcrsity ut Klrclugzm l'l I YSTCS YY.-xl.'rER G. 1l.xRBL'Rr.r:R , . v . . A. ll., KI. S.. lluversxty uf xllCl'llHZll1 R l ' RAT. li lJl'ilV1'lON NYM. XICICINLICY Rom Nsox Alllilllgilll' State Normal Col- legc: ll. S.. l'lll'Zll'I1 College: lluwling Green, Hltiu. Stats 'l'eacl1L-rs College: The Uni- versity of Vlxiczlguz ,X. Rl., 'llEH.CllL'I'S Vnllegv. Columbia Vnivcrsity Axxx L. EVANS Nlicltigztu State X-mrtnzxl Vol- lrgei .X. ll.. Lltlivcrsity uf Nllcllignn: .X. M.. flu- lm- vcrsity uf Cllicngng lxlillllllblll l'uivcr-ity S Pl-IECII IJORUTHY lic'c1.1f:s A. B.. XX cstrrll Nate lcfxrlw- rr- tltllege Adminisfralion W Duma A. Hrssm' Sargent School for Physical lftluuntiouz B, S.. VV4-Stern State Teztcltcrs Vrrllegc PIIYSIVS JOHX E. FOX ll. S., University of l'l1ic:1- f gog .X. Xl.. Lniversity nf l,CIlll5j'lYIll1lIl PA VI. Rocm .X. ll., Albion llmllcge .X. Nl., Unix':'r4ity of Michi- gan Rl7R.XI'. li1TlVt'.X'l'IUN liuxlssl' BL'RNu.xx1 l'l1. ll., .X. Xl., ,Xlbiou Col- lcgc: Ph. ll.. 'll-aclte-rs Col- lcgv. Columbia Lhiversityt l'uivn-1'sity of XYiscousiu: llzx1'x'n1'1l l lllYC1'4lly Sl'l2l-Il'll L'A1uw1.r. P. LA HMA N .X. lll,,Ol1L5-l'lll1 willllg-gc: TX. Xl., l!llYCl'Sllj' rat XXISCHHSIII AN NA E. l-1Nm:r.0x1 .X. l!..4.X. Xl.. Iowa State l 'l1ivn'1'stty T H E ' R .. N .. . 1 Q 3 2 LAURA V. SHAW H. Ohio XVeslcyzm llni- versity: A. Xl., L'lllVL'l'Sllj of Nliulrigzm l'ANlPl'S 'l'R.XlNlNfl SCI IOOI, M Aux' Dow lege: li. Xl., l.'x1ivc1'sity ul Nlichigzm KSRAYIC ElJI'I'H Sl-1liKliI.1- A, li., l'nivcrsity uf Miuhi gan: 'Veaclxcrs Cullcge. Vu lllflllllll lvniversity I.UL'ISlC S. Swilxxxuxx' ll. S., A. Nl., 'l'czrcl1crs Col l.-gr. l'olumlxi:n University FRANCES M. Tucmvsox B. S.. A. Xl., George l'c-11 lvorly College IIURIJ SCHOOL GRM14: LARVE BL rL11:H li. S.. XXvffSlk'I'll State Teach' ors Fullege . 36 . XYest:-rn Stan' 'l'e:1ul1c1'5 Oul- LHXMPUS TRAINING SCIIOOT. ISAHEL FRANI-2 L'niversity of Xvlscrmsiug ll-CZlCll61'S Vollegc, Columbia Uxliversityg ll. S., Iiattle llrsvk C'ullL'gE MARY A. Momma Tczxullers Follegv, Columbia L'r1ivv1'sity: ll, S.. XYestern Slzxtu 'llC1lL'llC1'S College lil' ll 11 S H IM A1 1121, .X. IZ., xv1'Slk'l'll State Teach- ers College l.uL'rs1-1 l'lUl.I.Iili'1'UN STRFBLE li. S., XYL-etcrxr State 'l'uacl1- rrs Collugcg Miclligan State Normal College: .Xpplied .Xrts Sclmul, Clxicago l'll.lZABIi'I'H ML'QU1czc1 . XYcHtcrn State- Teachers Col! legs-3 li, S., 'Vcuchers Col- lcgc-. Clllllllllilll L'nivcrsity IKXVV IKXVV SCHOOL l'1l'I.AH RACHI-21. Amelia li, S., University of Ken- tucky: M. A., 'llCEiCllt'l'S Col- lege. Columlwlzr Vxriversity Adminlsfrallon T H -E A I H . A N N G H D ' 1 9 3 2 PAVV PANV SCHOOL Brass BAKER Ph. ll., L'11ix'e1'sit,y of Chi czxgo: Nl. .X., L'mver5ity of Michigan ROBERTA H1-zxuxumw ll. S.. 'l'eacl1vrs Cllllegc. llo- lumbiu l'nixw-rsily RIAZYNIJLD G. OAS ll. S.. Michigan Slate Ural- lege fI.ELI..-X S'rl'1f1fT .X. B., LT11ivn'rsity of Nchras' lm: AI. A.. Tezu'l1ers ful ln-ge, fllllllllllllll. lfnivvriity LELA LI. Tlmmzrzk ll. S., lfmlivcwsity uf Iowa POR'l'ALSl'l SCHOOL LEWIS D. CRAXYI-'ORD A. Hy WVQSM-rn Stine '1'r'zu-h- cfs Lollvge Adminislrallon IXIARQL.-xRE'1' O. Lf1..'xRK A. IG., Ilrnkc Uuivcrsityg A. Bl., 'fcaclmcrs College: C0- lumlmiu l'uivc1'sity Nl.-XRYIN McDAN1E1. A. ll., lfnivvrsity of folu- rzulo AR'rm'R SHCORII .X. H., VVestL-rn Sl1l.IC:l'fSHCh- crs Cullegeg L'n1vcr5Lty of Nlichigzxn IESTHIQR H. SNVANSON ll. S., Vlliversity uf Kansas PORTAGIC SCHOOL k'I.12ok,x A. SKINNER XYesteru Stale- TE'2lQllE'l'F C01- lvge: Vniversxty ut ChIC3gO P. J. DUNN Il. S., Miclmigun State C01- lz-ge: Nl. .-X., Univbrsity of Nlichigzm A .31. W Tl-1E'BRO NAND 1932 SIGRID ENGLUN11 B. S., Kauszxs State 'llc:1cl1- ers College: Rl. .X., 'llCZllJl1Cl'S College, Cflllllllblil l.'11ivc1'sily CONSTANCE L. 1'lliRBS'I' li University of l,Cllll- sylvamag Xl. A.. C0l11111l1i:1 ll11ivc-rsity ANNA C. LUBK12 XYESICVII .Smmg 'l'ez1cl1p1's Col' lcgeg Uulversxty of C'l1icag11 L1s1-A M CDOWEL1, Ph, B., I:lllVC1'Sllj' of Phil cage EMMA I. RICIIQXIQIJS ll. Univcrsity of llinue- sota CATHERINE D. VVILK1a1:sf1N B. S., Centyal Missouri Stale Teachers College, 'l'ez1cl14-rs College, Columbia University .3g. ESTH1212 FLIZTCHER Nznioxuul lii11de1'gzL1'ten and lilC!1l.'IlfZl.1'j' College DOIQOTHEA LIN111':xAU A. li., Illkllllllfl lfniversity l'iI.UlSli lX'lcC'oRKI.1c ll. S., Xl. .X., Pcuhody Col- lvgc- A.NN S. Pmxsox Ph. ll., L'11iVC1'sity of Chi- czzgo M11.111113D STEPHEN ll. S., l:11lYL'l'5lt1' of Oregon RICHLAND ERNEST XVIQBER .X. D., XXYCStQ1'11 Slate Teach- ers College, .X. Bl., Teachers follcge, C'olu111biIl Univcrsity Aclmlnlslrafion -rf 'rn-1E 1932 Rli'IlL.XXD 1051431111 IN 143 Ax s'1'1i'r'1' II. M.. Xvlliflllilll Cullugv. XYall:1 XYaH:1. XY:1sI1. l.o1'1s1c B. CORNISH li. S.. 'FEHCIICTS Vullegc-. U1- lumhi:1 L'11i1':'1'sity R0sAI.1N12 lx Rx' H. S., North la-X115 5111! vI'CZiCl!L'l'S Vullegc: H. ,X VL-abmly Clwllvge fm' '1'c:1cl1- CTS liL'L.x K1-:T11fw1zx Ii. B.. l 111vn'1'S1ty 111 111111111 1'1.,xR.x SUIIX .X. li.. XYesIL'1'11 Swim' 'l'n':u'l1 cvs Vrxilvgle .ALMA Ii. XYYCK111-'1f Il. S., l,t'!lll'Ill KIifs11111Ai Smlc 'II-:Lulu-nw 1411111-ge: KI. .X.. 'lk-110111-xx gmllvue. l'.,1um1,,., l'11iYQ1'si1y Adminisfrafion RIVI I T,.XNll JA 11 ES l211w111e11 BANE 11. 5.. IL-11cI1c1's College, fo- T11111l11:1 l'11ivc1'sity XKICRNA F1cNs'1'1eRM .-xc'u121z .X, ll.. XYcstc1'11 Stats 'l'v:avI1- 1-rs follvgv R1'ss1c1.1. R. N1c1.L1s'r ll. S., Nlichigzm Stntc C4111- lcgc: Xl. S., L'r11'nQ11 lTl1iYCl'- sity Ki1:.x1'1Q RYNH1-ilu: XY4'sIt'l'11 Stats vl1L'?lC1lL'l'S Col' legu- M.'x1e10x A. S1-.x1.1m1N1: .X. Il.. A. Nl., 'l'cz1cl14'rs C01- Lgv, L'1v111111l1i:1 l'11ivv1'si1y l.Il3R.XRY JXXNA l.. FRI-INCH X111-11115111 Slilit Nm-111:11 C401- ifgfl Drcxcl Illstitulv Sch4,1u1 uf I.ihl'El1'y Fcwlluc -39 1-HQ? - 1932 LIBRARY EDITH CLARK A. BV.. XYestern State Teach- ers College PAV1. IQANDALI. A. li., XYcst:r11 State Teach- ers College: B. S., in Lilu-ary Sci.-nce. Uu'iverwity of lllinois l.iln'zu'y School H .xzr-11. C1.Ex'i':1.A xii A. ll., XYcste1'n State 'l'c:ich- ms Ciullvgv 0F1fIL'IiS SARA ACKLEY Alxmzigf-r, lfo-op:'1'ativc Sturt' IJOMIQR M. DLYNHAM Pulilicity MARJORII4: EAMAN Appointment Office .40. W XYICRA lf. CERAHAM X. li., Ilakuta NVeSleyzm Uni- versity: .X, Rl., Northwestern l'nivzf1'Sityg ll. S.. in l.il1ra1'y Science, l'nix'ersity of Illinois l.ihra1'y Sclmol CLARA l.. STr:Rl.1Nca .X. ll., XYe14te-rn State Teach- urs follugc ALUMNI SliCRli'l'.XRY CARL R, CUURIQR Vniversily of Xlicliigzmg A. li., XVv:stcrn State Teachers College: .X. Al.. Columbia l'nivc-rsity OFFICES l'll,ANl'Hl'l DlilXl'ER liilitor, 'lieziclu-Vs L'4vllCgc llcralcl URACI-1 IXIOORE Xlzmager, Cafeteria ICYA FAU: liutraucc Crerlc-iitials Administration . . .............M '-, : ' f, fn ' 'W Z H - -.,, , . . f,-. ,.. . , ,.,,.,,.,,,, , T H E ' B R O M AucQAmc'r Fm'1'uEk Vlcrk, 1701111 nf Xlcn LLUYIJ JIQSSON SL-c1'e1a1'y to tha' 1'1'L-si-lout ClxmIEx Kl'II.I.l41Ii Cm:NELIL's MACDONAIJI Rcceiviug Clerk I.I'v1LLr: SANIHQRS ihfrk, Rural l7cp:l1't111L-111 A1.1m'14: SMITH .Xppni11t111cllt Ufticn' Adminisfrafion W N A N D G O L D - 1 9 3 2 Auntie HAI-QFNIQR RL'Cn1'nlcx' IiI,7N1ct1-3 JONES Vlerk. Ilean of XYomen I.L'Cn.1.1c AIAIKOXYSKI AIARY R1 1'111:,xL'1-'i-' Clerk, Rural 1,Q17Z1l'lIl1611f. 1JI.G.x 5c3HAxl.51 LICAII SM IT H Iixtensirm Sccrclary -4I ..... . . . ...... ,,,. a,, ,,, ,- .128 i. 1 fi2f:: wWfim' Z. A .q u i N' H - Z. .. 1,,,.,.,,, , THE BROWNANDGOLD-1932 ,NK ' NNQ-4- ' ,elif 'v x 'N av-1 . ,W WM Adminishafion 1 .g1:f'-? -- - . - ,,,, . . , ,.. ffffy::9fg-- .... ... Q-. ..A W- r H E B R O w N A N D G O L D 1 9 P'-'XC S E N I O R S THE- A A ANDGOLD-1932 Irrmsox A. HUDN UT lmziflzgtnrl ll. S. llegrcc J Senior Claws, I resiflcntg 'WV' Cluhg Sigma 'flivta Claiuuizm VIRKQINIJX A. HJXXX'LEY Paw Pam' A. ll. Dcgrcc Senzitrg Scnior Class, Sccrc- tary REGINALIJ K. HII.T..S ICKIIKTIIIKZJHU A. ll. Degra- Sturlcut Vouucilg llehzxicg Fm-num Mmuimrii R. TAYLOR Crown l'0i1zt, Ind. ,X. IE, Degree Omega llcltzl Phi: Student Couucilg Tau Kumm .Xlplmg Delmzltug Forensic liuzmlg Ath- letic: Iloarrl FREDERICK XV. :ADAMS Kalallzacrzfv ,X. lf. Degree llrnxru and Gold. lll1Ql!1k'SS Mzumgerg Omega Delta Phi HP1l.lfN M. EXLDRICH Dvllou .X. IZ. Degree h l1lt6!'1iIlfiO1'lZll Relations Club .44. l-meRix1X1-: Bolcklcmo Kula 71111500 ll. Ilqgrcc Y b FCHIOI' Claw, X ice-prcsldcilt IVAN S. XXVICKHAIXI Clark.f:'1'llu .X. ll, Degrcc Thom Chi llcltag Ilrowu' :uirl Gohl Stnffg Seniur Class, 'll!'E'IlSl'll'Cl' .ARTHUR D. RANDALL Y Detroit .X. ll. llegrcc llelmlcg Omega Ik-Ita Phig ll1lL5!llHT.l0l'I'Zll Relations fluhg Tau Kappa .Xlphzlg Sturlvixl Council XYILMA I. .ABEL fcllixml Ii. S, Degree NFOIHUII-.S League Cahiuetg lzzirly lzlcmcutnry Club BLXRIAN L. AIJABIS Slrclbyfillc' li, S. Degree Home Economics Club HLXIQKJLD O. ALTHOFF Fremont B. S. llegrvsc 'l'iu'l:l Chi llcltag XV Club Seniors T H F 1 , R N 1 Q 3 2 Cll.AlrYS AANIIREWS 1x'l11aHm,::m1 .X. ll. llcgrcc 4 l'l1v5ic:1l Eclucutlou Associa- tinu: l lurrcc Cl ub I. L'Cx' M, IXYARS Pun' Pun' .X. ll. llegruc ,A Theta Pi Alphag ln: Ll-rvlc l7l'ZL1lCIllS HARULI1 BAIAIELQ Luu.v1'1zg Xlauunl .M-is . V Klnuunl Arts Luumg XX K lulu ALIUQ li. BARNLKM I.af1.virr,4 ll. licgrm- A lfglrly lilc1nuutzn'y Club liI.L1s lhicru-11: C,'l11uxlw1z1 ,u I N IM- 1'cu Hamm' R. li1i'fT1a1p.x l'11lrmr ,X, ll, In-prev lltcywlcwzn flulr. l'rcsi4lL- lllrc flulvg lil llurzulug luA u-1'u11t1m1zxl I Seniors QK'lHllUllS Klub lTL0RlENCI'f M. ARENT Coloma .X. Il. Uegrcc liarly lClc1uvutzu'y Klub lilf lf 1 14: K. RARCOCK lVafc'r'L'liet .X. ll. l5L'g1'uv T, ETOLA l3.xRmiR Edmorc .X. li, llegrcc liaslvrn Star Cluln: Tlwcta Pi .Xlplm XlAl'RICE H. BATEMAN Knlanrzazoo llusiurss .Mlxuiuistrzxtion DONALD K. BIQCKWITH Rockford ll. S. licgrcv Suinucv Clulu IZTHIQL M. BICKICL !?r'i.vinI, Indiana lt. S. lh-gmm-n Y XY C X .45- . . ,. . . .. .i..,. .,n , Q. . . . .,,. . -.. .,,.. . ,.. ,.. THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 DOROTH Y BLACK BlI'771fllQ1lII771 A. B. Degree Science Club PINIILY M. BLAVA sc: UN AS Gmlul Rflfviux A. B. Degree RLf'fl'l M. Bwwlilzs llvllllltlllljflfll A. H. llcgrec H ELL N I. BRA vmx HIll7I7Gl'1jS7f1ll B. llcgrce Commerce Vlubg Stunlcut Science Club FRANCIS J. Blllillli .llurlzu .X. ll. llegrcc Student Science Clulrg Y. M. Cf A. ICATHIJCEN BIIRLINGTUN LCIIMUJI A. B. lle,Q1'c'c Home licmmmirs Club lfman S. BLACK Kallzmasno Physical Education .ANIHRRW BLUUMQUIST .flmasa ll. S. Degree I l1ucru:uim1:1l R1-lzxt1uus Clubg Uluyokwzl llmccrruv BClXX'SER GVvU1z.v1'ille X. ll. lh'5.!l'C13 lfzxrly lflc1ueu1.:x1'y Club ALVIN H. Brurzcs Dztrml .X. B. Degree XY Vlulv J, LEWIS Blikczlass Frm.:-key X. ll. Degree lutc1'uatim1al Relations Club NANCY M. BUSH Kalamazoo li. S. lJt:greC Seniors .1 , In H Q : - . -if -1 31 - , , , 1 V THE- Ro wNANocoLo-1932 ARLINE BUTLER 1x'uluzm1,:n0 A, ll. Dcgretl xxvilllltilvi League fznbiuct, Prexide-nt: ACZIJCIIIYZ Kappa liclln Pi: Brown :mul Gold MARIAN LOVISE CARRu1.1. Ofxvgn IT. 5. l7Cgx'c'e Ilomv lfcmmomica Vlulw Arr.m2N R. CASE lx'ulufm1:fw A. IS. Degree jos1a1fHIN1c M. Clmsl-1 I Q llu.v1z'n.gx L. 5, Degree Iloluv Ecfmmxlics Vlulu RTAICHI. I.. CLARK 01111141 R41j'1l:'.x X. Tl, Degree XXI-rm-11's I,n-nguv Cfvllllfil M1u:,mR1la L. Cr.Ix1c I fzwu CIM' .'E. II. llegrve lrmfuu-Vcc Club, Prvsideut Seniors RAC Hier, M. CAIN Iluxffngx .X. IZ, licgreu I'-vrcnxic Buzuwlg Debate: Stu- dnut Council: Ill'lCl'llIHi0l'13l Iiclzllimxs flulmg Tau Kappa. .Xlphzs Lars F. C.xu'rr:1a 1.ul.'u Odessa IX, S. IDL-gruc lluuu- Iivmmumvci Club IIARRIICT CH:XP1'liI.I, Kalamazoo .X. Ii. lbcgrcc f.fJj11ll!L'I'CS Afluhq Country Lxtc fluh, 5:-cretary AI,ICPI XY. C u mx' .X. li. llcgu-c Y XY I' X' Hay Shore Cmultrv Life lzlulwz XYUl!1SH'N T,CIlQlllCYf10L1Il- cal MAxRca.uu-:T J. CLARK Paw Paw AX. Il. IM-gym ,XL'ZHlEHlj. 1lI'L'SiL1L'l1lQ Kappa Uvltrl Pi: Hcmhi: Playcrsg Stull:-ut Council: 'lqilll Kappa Alplm. I'1'CSil1l'l'lf Hmmm' A. C'm.1.1 NS I.. 5. IM'grB6 WN fluh llumfmmck . . 1' H E - , R N G o n. D ii 1 9 2 GEORGE O. COMFORT Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Foreign Relations Clubg Kap- pa Delta Pi ALICE M. COURT :lIC711iH7I A. B. Degree Seuateg lil Dorzulog VVOmcu's League Cabinet JOHN F. Cusick Bangor A. TE. Degree Tau Kappa Alpha: 011113221 Delta Pig Kappa Delta Pig Debate LIARTELLE CCS H MAN 1fl1Illl11tlSOU A. B. Degree Country Life Clubg Delmteg Forumg Track GLESSNER C. DAGE 1 Paw Paw IS. S. Degree HENRIETTik DEBIQPIE .llcBni1z A. B. Degree Early Elementary Club .48. 3 OWEN L. CONVERSE Ka1amr1:OO .X. B. Degree lillOl1'Q Glee Cluhg Square :md Compassg Spanish Club lQAY I. CROTHERS Plcrlsailt Ridge ll. S. Degree i llaudg Orcliestrag Glee Cluhg Choir MARY CLTOCIATTI .Ycwzvuy .X. lil. Degree Later lilemeutzrry Club RIARFIORIE R. CUTLER Jflrflzcr A. li. Degree N .lrls and Crafts ClulJQ bllfln' ish Club BERNARD DAVIS .llursizulf ll. S. Degree HARRIET G. DRHAAN Kalamazua .X. li, Degree Later Elementary Club Seniors -- 1 f :- Pr-,313 H ., . . --A i .-.'.Jr4' ' f- 'i 'i '.-,A -. . -.-.,4, -, ,. . . I-1 , . I -, 1 - THE BP-OWN AND GOLD'1932 GIiRIxI.Iw DIZLIIIZ E11.'1IIIrt, IIIII, ll. S, llegree SIIIRLIQY M. DI:N'I'oN I.Izzw'I'III'I' .X. IZ. Degree A XYuIIIeII's League kabiuetg Y. XY. C. .X.. Secretnryg l'IIIIIItI'y life Club ERNEST R, DIILI, Dviroii B. S. Degree I Manual .XI't2 llllliblll Cllllllkll' High Clulvg .Xl'L'llE'I'y L4lIIlI AIvIiI.'rIIIx D. lYJOWNES C'If1Iin'IIlI'r A. ll. llegvee A Eastern Star tluluz Dxmee L'llllX2 Plwsicnl lifluezxlion .Xs- snciutiou V RIARIORIE E. E.xxI.xN Bfvltuft f'ILlV'l'l71 .'X. li. DI-grew: ESTHER lf. ICIIAIIINIISON C'1I1ytIIII. IIIII. ll. S. Degree Honxc Em-IIoIIIiI'S 4 lIIlI3 Sen- PHL' Seniors AIARIOX A. DIC N XIQRT HIll'! .X. ll. Degree St'IlZllK'2 NYIIIIII-II'S l.ezIgIIe Q-7ll1lI1L'1Z KIIIIIJQI llelIzI Pi NIARION I.. DIc'KINsrvN fflllllllf .X, li, Degree Rclfllzfx .Kris illlkl l'I':Ifts Vlulyg Span- ish lllllll RICIIARIJ C, DONLP1X' Bfg lfIIf1I'Il'.v X. ll, Degree NlaIIIIal Arts l.'IIiIIII RoIsI:R'r F. DIN NAVIIN FI'I'III0IIl. 17111. li. S. Hegre:- 5leII's Glen- fllllllj C:llQl'I' I .ezula-I' NYILMA M. EARLY INZGXKIIYIIISUI' IX. IZ. Degree Xl.-XRHL'ERI'l'Ii L, ELLIIITT .X. ll. llegree M GV!-011 . 49 . T H E - B .R V ' M N N L D ' 1 9 3 2 EVA C. ELLIS Bllclmfzalz .X. B. Degree Ii! Iyfifililfl RL'ss14:LL B. EVANS Cllfragu, ll.'. A. 13. llcgrec Ifuruxllq Square and Vom- pnss: tiles Club fL'LLx Frsrm-:R Butflc Crrzffs ll. 5. Degree llrzrml-:RT C. l:Ul.I. St. ,lmffvlz .X. Ii. llegrcu Ilzmxlg Urchu-strag lllee fluh: Student Council ARTHV14 T. Folm Trmztmz A. B, Negrea- VHIEKZX Chi lk-ltag Squarc :md l'mnpz1sQ IXIQRHY M. GAL1.ow.w Grand Rapids IZ. S. Degree .50. S H IRLEY E, ENGLISH N fx. II. Degree ALICE FAUNL12 Harbor .X, ll. Degree V junior Iligh flubg Star Club ew Troy Springs liusturn fjRA XV, FI.A N N IGAN li. S, Degree CHARLES L. l OLI.0 D i.r0 H lisCa1zu'fc1 .X, ll. Degree 'l'l1ctz1 Chi lfeltag cqfllllllfil Student li1.rzAB1eTH NV. Fox Ku .X. IZ. Degree XYARNARIJ H. GAY lamawu JH. .'-.'o:'r1.9 Ii. S. Degree Cross Country: Track' HXVH Club , Seniors , N I . 1 :'g .. Pf 1-5?-, im - t F V- fume - RO NAND cso1.o-11:32 DOIQIS M. G11,1:1-:RT lx, ..I1:11111:m1 Ii, S. 11551111- XY17111:'11'S lllvc 111111: fJ1'Cl1l 1121 R1 1'11 M, 1i1111111e11'H ffulflv L 1111 ' C,1.A11w. 11. l.111.1,1111e1. .X. il. l'1'g:1c 1 I 5111.111-1 -Ex L'L1'c1cA i'rz111n::115: I11111'11:111o11:1l Rc'1:111n111s 111111 MAR111 Y. floss ff111ffcf111'1f Il. S. I711g1'v1- 1.111111 l.1'111.1u1' .X. V, lisgru' kr111111n1'uu 111171: lm lcrdcf V1':1m':11N RVT11 if. f 21111111 .1l11.fL-1-11111 A, H. llcgrev M11.11111:11 IIAKHS KU111Y1'11.g X. H. lh'g1'L'x' .Xrz1c1c111yg I1z111ce 511111: XY11111- 1111! fllge Klub: f'l15:sic:1I 1',1Iuc:1111111 .XfS11c1:1111111 XYc1r11t'11's I.n':1g11f, Yice-111'vsi- Jcntg I'I:1yE1'!4 Seniors .IRAN A, UILX1 ,xx X. IZ, Ugg1'u- 121.111 N011 f11IRSKl lx'11I11111n,7zm f.1'111111 N11l'1'1i,v .X. lit I Jegrcl' KIaSs1v::1l Klub: Il1lL'I'llIlli0112i.l Rel:-11111115 1111113 li:111p:1 llrltzx l'i IIA1u11.11 XX. KJRICICN li, S. llegrcc' lx'1111111111:110 S11-Illlil 'l'l1L't:1 122111111111 XX11.1.1,xx1 II. M1111-'1-'1'1'11s Il. S. llcflwu' llmmr R111a1-'1:'1' R, Il.-xmiw 1.111111 1,1111Iu11 l-. S, lla'g1'L'1' WW Vluh IQ1v11,x1z11 N. H1XI.I. X. IS, l1vg1'x'c lx'11l1111111,2r1c1 . 51 . , ,I-,hd -if ' ' f?i:t:1 :, f?, 3'r . L-i-.U , V .. , , T H E ' 5 R O W N A N D G O I- D ' 1 Q 3 2 Mmuox B. HAMILTON lfOlCl77Itl.5'UU ll. S, llcgrcu I Physical Education Assucizx- tiong llanrc Club: Physical l':ClllCZlllI7l1 fnlminet AGNES I, H,xMs'1'I2R lx'almm1::mf A. ll. Degree HENRY M. HARPER Pmzriur U. S. llegru' AWVH Clubg lfootldzlllg 'l'x':nck ,LXLFRICD G. HARRIS Dufrnif .X. Il. Degree CECIL. HAY Bangor A. B. Degree Le Clcrcle 1:1'3.1'lC2llS, Presi- deuig Playersg Tau Kappa iXlplmg Uelmzltvg Kappa Delta 'i HEl.l'1NE G. Hl'Il4'lfl4lRlXN f.0it'a'If A. B, Degree RIQTH li. HAMMQXD Kalamason .X. ll, llegrer ' lm Ccrulc I?l'HllCZllSQ lnternzu tiuuzll Relatimxs Club l.YL1c I. H1XNCHET'T C00f'w's2'l'IIc IT. S. llcgreg Quuutry Lite Club: Student Science Cluln 'l'HlCl.RlA J. HARRINGTON Knllzuxazzwn ,X. B. lk-grae: Student Science Club l.1eoNo1z,x HMS Iorzia .X. B. llcgrcc' lim' IM-ulscllc Yercin: LHKC1' lilenu-mm-y Club: Interna- tiunal Rc-latimxi Club DoRo'rHy HAY Bangor .X. Tl. Degree Y. XY. C. ,X,. Yicc-presidcutg Le LK-role Frzxucaisi Debate JEAN A. Hl'INEX'EI.lJ i H'0Ua11rI li, 5. llcgrcc .Xrts aml Crafts Club: Brown :md llolml Seniors THT- GOLD ' 1932 AARTHVR If. HENRY f.111'1zg57'z1z'g ll. S. ITCQITL' tlvuxmtry Life Cluhg Y, KI l'. AX. D1-:Ax I1ILL ,Tlzzskvgmf X. B. llcgrcc Cox STANCE HIXKEAX !x'41l1z1m1 1 rm AX. U. l7cg1'L'c RACHEL L. Ilorzxsmnx Kuh1fm1:cm A. B. Degree Spanish Club: lc- Cerclv I'rz1ucaisg Eastern Stzu' l'll1i1 H,xRor.n F. IIORSTMAN Dnicwlgfflr A. B. Degree Alililllfll Arts l'ni0u XIAURINI-1 HUQSTIQIJ lXYlI!fZH1d.ft7U .X. B, Dugrcc Seniors l.1'14:r,I.Ax HHRN Bl'0Il.Y4Il1 .X. ll. Dt'Q1'l?C jun x R. HIT.I. - Ncgazlxzlu' .X. IZ. Ilcgrce Org-yukwng Hzmual Arts l'11imI HQXIQLEX' L. PIODGES Hur! IZ. S. IDL-gre-e T Hcmxus HOLLIS Hflattrlzvarl .X. Ii. Dcgrfe XY1NI1fm-:Im B. Home Ilortan ll. 5, Dcgrvt lfllalfxxcrg M. HLTtliili'1 F Kalfllrlrzswo ,X. Il, Degree flnskical Club . 53 . f H E ' B R 0 w N A N G P 19 3 2 VVAYN14: li. HU MM lllwflliz A. ll. llcgxfee l A V D Stunlcut SYSIUHCL' Llulv: lxzurpzl Rlm Sigma: lizuwpzn lieltn Pi IFRA NCIS XV, Imcv lgtliC17lIt1I'Df: ,X. ll, llegrce Ml-u's .Glue Clulwg College Cllwir Lrzux N. jlxmixz Kulammio f ll, S. llvglwc Cu l I 0RIl H. joxrts ffnllrd lfllffllx A. li. llc-grve XVILMA B. KAMU-:NSKY I'u1'mm1t:'iIIu A. li. Degree Gln-v Clulv: Choir ARTHUR A. KAYES Dmvagzm LX, B. Degree Manual Arts Uniung Arclxery Club . 54 . Dolm'1'H1aA IE. HVRT Gnznd RLIf l'dS ll, S. llsgrce llnucu Club: Physical linluca- Yiwu .X Ssu1'i:lli0n L1cs1.114: D. lkvlx lfHlZ1llIllfO0 ll. S. llcgrce jr:ssrc'A llxxrllcsux Mm' lluzv ll. llcgrcu M.vue'1'H,x H, ,ll'HL ll aturr'liel ll, S. llcgrvc' i lfflstfrll Stzu' Llluly lX'lARY KATZENMQRGI-:R Kalamazoo ll, S, Degree Siurln-nt Science flulxg liar ll.utsche Yr-rein Dm P. K1-:IM Kallmmsoo .-X. li. Degrc: Pllysicnl l'lclL1c:l1iou Assuciu- tiuu: Seuatcg llzmcc flulm Seniors T H E n. . R N ,, N D ,. , ., . 1 9 3 2 Lhlux F, K1e1.1-x' slffzm X. ll. lin-pxw. Ernie-x'n Stan' flu!! Rl'ssH1.1. XY. K! NX'1JN Ilfxxizzzgr I5. S. 111-gran' flu-tzx Vhi lldtu HELEN M, Klmrzxl-11: lx'1ll11Hlzl,3mf IX. S. lisgren' SYDNEY B. Kmcx .X. li. lirgrev Lurxs A. KRILI. .Uunimr li41lu1m1:.'m .X. B, I My rec L'mmnerc.- Club: NNY Klub Grgulzmz j. I..xPL.AN'1'1c L'ry.vlaI lfuflx .-X. IZ. lk-grew Hand Seniors H1aRxAx1m lil-1XNliIlY fsllfrlllzlzg ,X. li. llegrcu XIHIHIIII .Xrls l'11imm ,ALICNIC M, KINNEY Kalurmlswv .X. H. l7ug1'0c . lu Vurvle lfrallrzxlx l'.xl'1. I.. Ixxfxm' Kuluma:1'u li. S. lim-glwv Srmlrut Scin-use Vluh IJ. KIILIDRI-Ill KRl'Ql'S TH1Q'Uz.m' City ,X. ll. 1102511-L' 1 lizmrly lilenmz-ntax'y Klub Mfxkmx V. I.AL'Y ffffu .X. li, liugwn' lVlZlSSiCIlI flulw, SL-cretary: Tx l'L'rcle l 1'zu1c:lir: Y. NY. l'. .X,. lfinzmce l'hz1irnm11gXYrm1- Q-nk Langue C'ouncil R14'HAxkrm H. Idxxlxniu pllattoou, Ill IZ, S. liugrer - 55 , .- . ,l 1 ' iii' 7 Ji .-I-yi-. ,. ,. . THE'BRO 1L.x I. LARKIN Gmfzd 1f11fw'zi.r .X, B. Degree Y XY C X jou N D. LIQSTIQR V Kuluuzzzslm I' S Ile 111 ,.,. Fxmxuis Lvoxs Q-lIlIHI1t'l .X. li. Degree lkunmerce Club A. LIQIGH MAc:KEI.I.AR l'M'faiH1 IS. 5. Degree M1I-1.,xRD M,xRsH,x1.1. I.r11urcm'a A. B. Degree Student Seieuee Clubg Le Cercle l'11'il!lCZ1iS HENRY G. BIASON X1'l1'x .X. 15, Degree .56. W N A N O G O I. D - 1 9 3 2 Lows LAYIGNIQ Saul? Ste. Marzo IZ. S. Degree .Xrts :md Crafts Vlub M .unix G. Lumix Y Fozrutazlz ,X, ll. Degree r Y Luuutry Life Cluhg Chorus BIAIAIOLBI R. IXIACKAY Kalamazoo li. S. Degree NYM Club 1NEZ L. KIARIHUGH Harlmr Sffrizzgx ll. 5, Degree Vouutry Life Cluhg Y. XV. C. .X. IQICUIZEN YVM. MARTIN Kalamasmr II. S. Degree Alllllllill Arts Union XVILBKR G. Al-ATER Elklmrt, Ind. ,X. li. Degree Seniors , . ... ..w.,1: ,, .A-J H -1'---1. . i. . . . -J 4, ' - - . '.,f., ? .A , , ' H -V T . H E 5 Fl O W N A N D G O L D - 1 Q 3 2 ANTHKJNY S. xIA'l'l'l.IS Har! A. ll. llegrcc W Vlub M11.11RE1m F. BlK'f.XY Otsugif A. li. llegrcv Conum-rce Club: Y. NY. C. A.: Sll2l1llSll l'luh Doicls lf. MQCVNIQ lflxllzffzfzsmf A, ll, IJ-grm' 4 l,z1tc-1' lClen1eut:u'y llulv PllYl.I.lS l.. BlClJUXYlil.I. l'l'!0.vlw-,i .X. ll. Ilcgrtm' ' llzmcv fluli: Pliyslczil Eclu- cation .Xsermciutimi flRYIl. G. M L'MU1z1z.x Y ,lldlmf K. ll. llegrcu Mixfzxvs A. KIEIICR lfjllrliiutti' ll: S. lie-gwc higmzi Theta ilzumuzxi Suiizxrv :iurl Vmnpass flulu Seniors Hi-11.icN M Am. Kulavzugno ll. S. llcgrrc- Scicncc l'lulJg VVOIHGHYS l.n-zigu: lhlvirist C. lJuL'fQx..xs IWCCVAIG llrarlzarn X. IZ. llegrcc Yl.llCl!l Clii llrltu: iilec Cllulmg 4 liflii' GORDON A. MctDuw1:LL Fmnxiuck .X. ll. ljegiw-LA Unu-gn Delta I'lii: Manual .Xrts lluiuu ll.xku1.D A. Bllilqlili Krzlailzaioo li. S. Ilegrcc NYM Club Ilmx VV. lXlcXYi-rruv l.41I1.f1'11g ll. 5. lil-gix-Q Nlzmusil ,Xrts L'niuz1 I'Ilfl.lfN l., lXlIiRSUN Swlrkfl Ifllrfu .X. ll, llegrn-L' 5L'i1:xlc'1 Kappa. llulm Pig Ifliyslml l'f4lucgtmu Associa- t4lOll-E llaucc Clulug Herald btslll: llimwui :mul iluld Stull .571 T H E , . B R N D , 1 Q 3 2 EYELYX L. RIILLER lfllclxart, 11111. B. S. Degree I I Le CL-rule l 1':1nc-msg Physxcal Efluczltinn .fXssOc1atiOng Ilzmce Club RU'1'II I. BIILLER Elklulrt, 11111. A. ll. llegfee Y .Xrts :xml Crafts Club DOROTHY O. BIINIKIQL Benton. Ilarlmr TX. R. Degree Comnmorce Club: Dance Clubg Dex' lk-utschc Yereing XYO111 ETT'sxl.1-ugue Vnuncilg Y. XY. CATHERINE M. BIOONEY 1 DL'u1'1101'H H. 5. Degree Homc Economics Club PENNT-:LL H. MOORE 1.1zr1s1'r1g ,X. VU. lfcgrec W Club: Sigma Theta Gamma RIABLIZ X. RIUORE Bclrizng A. IZ. Degree Tha-tn Pi Alpha IIICLIQN M. XIILLER ,M xml: ego rz K. Il. IJL'gl'L'C liarly 1'lE'l1lL'1H?l!'y Clubg Y. XY. V. A. THICRESA I. MILLER Jli4la'lD1'iIIc .X. ll. llegrcc lfillbllil Della Pi REX C. MOE lialamasffo .X, li. l7cgrc-0 HOLLIS J. MOORE .Y1'IT'.f .X, IZ, Degree Ifhysicnl Eclucation' .XssOcia- 1101! JLQTNTTA MOORE P Ufoskvj' ,X. U. Ucgruc Cslzxssical Uluhg Le Ce-rclu l7!'Zll1CZ1iS IJUROTHY M. KIORRIS Otsego li. S, Ilegrcc Seniors t H E u R . N N 1 9 3 2 THlJBTAS A. MOYER .Uarccllxm A. Il. Degree Herald Staff AIARGARET I.. MUMFORD Knlauzaczm .X. Ii. Degree GLICNN L. lNfYERS Hmm' Lukr K. ll. llegwsm' CANIILLA D. NELSON Grand Rapids B. S, llcgvcc Phyxical Education' Associa- liung Glee Club ALUN P, Nmeux LfA'L'LllItllHl .X. IZ, Degree Ifnrulxlz Brown and llohlg VW Uluhg Q-t71TXlTli'l'CC Club JOHN A. Oos.TI1:RI.1NG Gmuri 1ft1I'l'tI,S .X. IZ. Degree A Imcnlzxtional Rclatmlvs Clubg Urnuggn llclta .Phig Der Dcutfclxe Y:-rein: Y. M. C A.. President Seniors JOSEPH M. RIL'I.RI-IADY lluxkrgnn B. S. D:-guru DL'r:.xLD H. MVNRO lflk Raflflg A. ll. IY1C,'?,1'L'L' Tllntcm Chi lk-lla Grzrmfsrz li. NEED u A 51 fucfvnm Il. 5, Deglra' Sigma 'flu-1:1 12111111113 Clxluf X1L'kmLwx I.a1i'tuu U. 5. IM-g1'm' FIIQNRY J. NYHUI-'F Hallam! .X, IE. Degrca- i Tnlcrrlzlticmzal Rvlzxtimxs Club: lhnwll :xml Gul-I FRANK M. OVERTON Kahzvzasou 11. 5. Negra-e A V Stmlcnt Cuuucllg Athletlc Hum-dg Sigma Theta Gammag llznsketball .59. -r H E - B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 2 H. RUTH PARISH .BVUIIXOII Il. S. Degree LEONARD D. PEDO Vulcan ll. S. Degree Signm Theta 4521111111415 Wm Clulvg Oteycwkwa AISNES PETERSON Cddfllam' A. IE. Degree Later Elementary Club GERTRUDE H. PETTYIOHN Kalamazoo A. li. Degree JUNE H. PROLO KfllI1l11GZ47lJ A. li, Degree n Kappa Delta Pig Stlulcnt SCI' ence Club KARL A. RANTANEN Detroit A. B, Degree V Illll'lAI'l3llOU2ll Relatlfms Club -60 BIARY L. PEASE Grand Rapids .X. Il. Degree T.:1tc1' Elementary Club FRANCIS R. PELLEGROBI Gram! Haven B. S. Degree ifootballg WY Club: Forum HEI.Ex M. PETERSON Clldillaf A. li. Degree Student Science Clulrg Junior High Cluhg flaesical Club ELSIE F. PHELPS Kalamazoo .X. li. Degree BEULAH M. RAMSI-:Y Harbor Beach B. S. Degree Kzmpzx Rho Sigma CLIFTON REAGAN McBride B. S, Degree Seniors TH: - V - M 1932 JUSEPHINE M. REYNOLDS l enm'ille A. B. Ilegree Fnrly Elementary Club FLORENCE RIEDPII. Kalamazoo A. B, Degree Der Deutsche Yereing Theta Pi Alpha LMLA A. Ronrxsox Petvxlfey A. li. Degree Student Scicncu Clulm, Yice- prcsldeulg Senate L. HARX'rKRD ROMENCE Kulamason A, li. Degree JOSEPH Rosmccrc 1fL1IlIfVllHIf'f! A. ll. Dcgree lX4ARY E. ROUSH Haxtilzgs X. li. Dcgree Ilmuu lfcuuomics Clulm Seniors BARBARA Bi ARY RICHARDS Kalamazoo ll. S. Degree ,Xrts null Crafts Club LIL1rroRn H. RIEBIERSMA rlliddleville .X. R. Degree Y. M. C. AX.: ller Deutsche Yercin: Junior Iligh Club ICLLA S. ROGERS Kalamazoo .X. ll, llegrvsu he fcrcle l:l'Zil'lCIllS Bl-ZRNICE M. RONAN Detroit .X. li. Degree ller llcutsclxe Ycreing Stu- llcnt Science Club Brcrzyr, B. ROUSH Dutrait X. B. llegrce Internzltimlal Relations Club, Vice-presimlcutg Student Sci- 4-uve Club Amr: J. Rurssrpxr Sault Sm, Marie .X. ll, llegrec llteyulcwn fluli .6l. , , , i, .. 1 V.,-yy, Y,J:.4f': lT 'lA?: 'pf , VH .FH M MM 4 - T H E ' 5 R O W N A N O G O L D ' 1 9 3 7- BEATRICE L. RYLANDER Skaurrv A. B. Degree FRANCES F. SAXFORD CI1'1r1u.r A. B. Dcgrcc KENNETH NV. SAUNDIERS llfvllllff' Pfgvnlz B. S. Degree Student Science Clnlug Kzlppzx Rho Sigma KATHRYN S. SAXON Stllrgix Later Elementary Club, 1J1'CSlClC!ltQ Brown and Gold ERXYILLI M. SCHNEIDER Benton Harlmf' B. S. Degree Cfmnmcrce Clulm NELSON YV. SCHRIER Kalamazoo B. S. Degree VV Clubg Track OMAR Y. SANDERSOX P1ACk'f'o2'r1 ll. S. lfvgrec U tllee flubg Chou' HELEN E. SANFORD Clfmzm' .X. B, Degree NEVA L. SAUNDERS ,-lf5rI1.rr:,1 ll. Da-grcc l'rmum-rcv Clulm IRVING SCHENSUL Kalamazoo Il. S. Degree CLOTELE D. SCHOONMAKFR Kalamusuo A. B. Degree lllec Cluhg Choir XXVALTIZR XV. SCOTT Blrcimlxan ll. S. Degree Seniors rli , H V . . . . , . V , l 1-HE- a wNANo GOLD 1932 HENRX' C. SEEKAMP Hollzlllil .X. B. Degree Omega Delta Phig Mziiilial Arts Uniong Archery Club, l'reSident RALI-H A. SHIRKEY Grand Haven .X B. Degree lfuruniz Arts and Crafts Club DALE K. SHUTTS Kalamasuo Il. S. Degree Stuileut Science Clubg Kappa llli-3 Sigma Rl. ERNEST SKYTTA Wakcliela .X ll. Degree Stuilent Science Clubg Ute! yukwfl Club B. ARTHUR SMALLEY Kalamazoo ll. S. Degree Wm Club CHRISTINA E. SMITH Battle Crack A. B. Degree t l'laverSg Le Ccrcle Francais, Lzifer Elementary Clubg xx'ulllCl'l'S League Council Seniors BIQULAI-I L. SEVERANCE Hurting: A. ll. Degree I Dance Clubg Physical Edu- czuiuii .Xssuciationg El Dor- zulu NICHOLAS C. SHURAVLEFF Hamtramck A. 13. Degree Varsity Football Manager: Sigma Theta Gammag 'WV' Vlulv: Y. M. C. A. OSCAR SISSALA Wakefield A. ll. Degree Delmteg Utcyokwa Club K. DONNA SLATER New Buffalo .X. IL Degree V. junior High Club CHARLES A. SMITH Paw Paw A. B. Degree h Le Fcrele Francaisg Interna- tional RElz1ti0IlS Club 0 BIARGARET H. SMITH Detroit A. B. Degree .53. T H E M B A N 0 'C 1 9 3 2 ANNETTE E. STEIISIEL Boyne City A. B. Degree Arts and Crafts Club G. ALLEN STEEBY Elidfllcrillc B. S, Degree Country Life Club FRANCES L. STANLEY Kalamazoo A. B. Degree El Doradog Le Cercle lffllll- mis: Later Elementary Clubg Kappa Delta Pi AIARY M. SORAOUE Kalamazoo A. B. Degree VVILMA M. SPENCER Athens B. S. Degree Home Economics Club RAYMOND SORENSEN Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Tennisg Theta Chi Delia .64. ALVAH F. STEGENGA Porlland A, li. Degree XVM. FRANKLIN STARNER Elkhart, Ind. A. B. Degree Track GRACE STANFORD Benton Harbor A. B. Degree LAWRENCE SPRAGIIE Spring .-lrbov' li. S. Degree Manual Arts Uniong Archery Club GLADYS I. SPENCER J0l1CS'Illll6' A. B. Degree liarly lilementary Clubg XVOmeu's League Council NOEL S. SMITH Sf. Johns B. S. Degree Seniors -r H E -I B R N U D 19 3 2 CARL R. STlil,TER Bridgmuu A. B. Degree NIYRA STOERCK St. folma A. H. Degree El Dorado Club RIARGARET E. STURR Sturgis A. H. Degree Aczxxlcllxy: Playcrsg lk-llatc MAX VVM. SULLIVAN ,lf1rxl:cgffu A. Ii. Degree Play:-rsg xliillllill Arte Union Cwyn G. Swmx Oak Park, III. H, S. Degree AVIS THORPE D1r11l1l'11g7'1'i1L' A. B. Degree Le Cercle Francais Seniors E. CHARLES STILEC Traz'er.se C1tx U. S. Degree Tlxetzn Chi Delta: VV Club HAZEI, I. STROVEN Frcuiout .X. li. Degree junior High Club Y. NV. C. .X. JOHN M. SUCHOYSKY Kulamazou li. S. Degree I Manual .Xrts L'nmn DORGTHY I.. SWEET Owoxsu .X. B. Degree lJouQ1.,xs '1'.xGc1-:rr Kalama:0o .X. B. Degree Student Science Cluhg Y. BI. Q' X XXDXRII E. TIBBET Grand Rapids A. B. Degree .65. , .. .........,..,. .. -l. . f.. p e? f: ff. fT 4.., .. ... ..... . ,. ........- 1'HE'BROWNAND GOLD-1932 GEORGE H. TRAVIS Gables A. B. Degree H. CONRAD VANDENBOSCH Allugan A. B, Degree CHARLES A.VAXIlERlN1liliR Grand Rajvids A. B. Degree FREDERIC C. VANSTR1-:AIN Kalamazoo B. 5. Degree College Chon- C. LOUISE xVACH'fER Sprifzg Lulu' A. B. Degree Early Elementary Clubg Spanish Club CHARLES VVALKER Hart B. S. Degree f.lER'l'RUDE M. TWISS Camovfa .X. B. Degree Classical Club: International Relations Club ICUNICE VANDERBROOK Kalamusoo .X. B. Degree lfllysiczll Education Associa- tmu: Ilzmce lllub NlARY M. XIANIJERYVEN Holland .X. B. Degree Later lfle111eutzu'y Club XVINNIE VEENSTRIX Kalamasoo B. Degree Student Science Clubg Clas- Sical Club l.L l'Hl3R G. XYALDRON Big Rapid.: ll. S. Degree LILLIAN XV'ALLACl2 IXVUILIHIIISUU B. Degree 5C'llZllsf1. Physical liducnlion .XS5flClZlllOll2 llzmee Club Seniors 1-HE B NAND GOLD Ioaz PHILIP N. XY.x'r'rI3Rs0N fjfnzlfi lhrfvzflx B. S. liegruc 'fhc-t:I l'hi llvlin lfAR'l'H.-N M. XYIIALLIQY H1Ir'l .X. Ti. Degree Iim'I'II L. XVHIPPLI: T:I'I'III'I14 B. S. Uegrn-0 Arts and Crafts Club: HIIIIIJ PfcmI0vIIics Club: l,1lllCk'l1Il1hI 1IInim' High Vluh DOROTIIY I. XYILH5 Sflrrgix .-X. B. Uegrvv XYOIIII-II's Leagllc l'zIlIiIIe-t: VYOIIII-II's Ulm' VIIIII: fhvmil- J. FRA NKLIN XY II.I2x' l'i,qI'nI1 .-X. B. I Jegrca- xvIRGINIA R. XYILLITTS Hz1.vi1'l1g.v .X. R, Iiegru' IIIte1'II:ItiuIIal Relzltimxs Club Seniors W BONITA M. XYIZI-LD Kalamasno A. Il. Degree b U Phynical l':IlllC2l!I4Jl1 .Xss0cI:l- Iiun Im N M. XVIIIfI2I.ER Jlafluzmnz .X. H. lin-grvc XIAIQION F. XYIIITE Kalalfzusov li. S, l'5egI'vc IiI.I.Icx F. xX'Il,liY SC1ImIlI'I'0ft .X. IZ. lla-Q11-v ijlassicfxl Vluh: Ile Fcrclc I'I':Im'nIs NIONA R. XYII.I.IIxMs BIIHIC C4I'I'I'k .X, ll. llegrcc Stuck-III Vmlncilx Players: .Xc:ulcIIIy: Hu s t Q IA II S I :I r: l!I'rJwII and 120111 I-AIMIQIIQNCI: Ii. XYIXQIIALI. lcllfllllltlillll .X. 12. llegwr- .Kris aml fruits lklub Alllllitll' High Ctlulu .57. u ff . - 1 lf:Av: Y' T'Lf?1 'f i - -E--H1 .I , . vue - R WNANDGOLD-1932 ELGIE E. WISMAN Pioneer li. Degree Agriculture Club DIAMES VV. XVOLF Kalamu:0o li. S. llegree Sigma Theta llamma LESTER XXXYOLFE Kalamazoo ll, S. llegree IDA C. Vlfoons Sfvringlvori A. li. Degree ,lunior High Club HELEN L. VVRIGHT Hc.v1wrz'u JX. IJ. Degree Eastern Shir Clulngfommerce l'lul1 BENNIE F. YAQK lfVyzu1riotl B. S. Degree Sigma Theta Gamma CECIL E. VVOLF S. Boardman .X. ll. Degree FERNE L, VVOLFE Haxtings A. li. Degree I l l'l1y5ic:1l Enluentlou Assocm- tion VERA VVOLKOFF .llxmising li. S, lie!-tree L'um1neree Clulng Qteyokwa llulsg l'lIl5lft'l'I1 htar Club OTTO XVORMSBACHER fllt. Cleuzuus ll. S. Degree 1 Sigma '.l'l1et:L hauxnm UICORGIC VVYNN Bxcclxmmn .X. ll. Degree 'l'l1etz1 l'l1i lleltag liaupa llel- tzl Pi: Student Coulrcll, Pres- inleut: Ifoollmlll NNY Club SAM XYARED Grand Rapids .X. B. Degree Seniors AND GOLD 1932 CLARENCE H. XYOUNG Cs0Jl.Yf0l1fIlIV A. 15. l,6gI't'L' Hcrald Stuff H. HILBER'l' ZCIUEMA lxlzlzmzzlsoo A. B. Degree Kappa Rho Sigma: Ftunlent Sriclxlcn' ftllllb. Presivleml Dex' Ueutsrhe Yvreing Y. M. C. .-X . AIARGARET :XLICE LIBENS Cic'z'z'Im1d, Ohio K. H. Uegu-e I XYCIIIICIIB Physical Education ,'xSSOCiil1iUll, Sccrctaryg Dance Club, Secretary Seniors NIURRIS W. ZOOGMAN Dvirmt A. H. lk-grec BIARY ALICE JACKSON .X. li, Degree Acmlemyg Players: Eastern Star Vlub LAWRENCE E. XYHITE .41Ivi1111 .X. ll. Degrce Them lghi Ilvltag Cross fountry .69. - 1 A4-, ,sh zz ,J y- .M , -- A 1 ' ,ff:i5 ' 'f -'.'r ,-'f- ' . ' . k ., G ::,.., ag .. rfv,-J-1 ' f 1, ., .L f 1 ,Z - , ,,,. v.-.4 . . , ,. THE BROWNANDGOLD-1932 Wh- . 3 S ? 4.1 s:q,,4.L . Seniors ,....,....A..41. THE-anowNANo GOLD 1936 , J U N E O R S 1- H A? - B R H N 19 3 2 LEON B. Kiakcuiau Cfiznzricu llugini-as ,Xdininistration 'fhetzz Chi Ileltzig Prcsirlc-ni juninr Class: Student Coun- cil: L'mninci'cc flnlug Kappa li ltr l'i RLI1'll M. GM' lfwllzalli l'lz1i'ly lflvslncntary Secrn-t:n'y vlnnioi' Classy Earl ly liln-inentzwy Vlula, Presi- :lent GEUIQMQ T. MASON Sf. Cflmrl4'.v l'l1ysic:ll lfnlncixiimi Qtnilunt Council Representa- t1vr': Sigma 'lllI.'l?l llznnlna ARIS lj. Sl'lIi1ilil,M A N Blzmlllizzgffillr' .X. li. llegrm- Studi-nt Council liL'lH'K'SE'lllil' tivo: llrown :mil Gulsl: Onicv ga llvliu Phi Kllwkicim li. lAlD.XNlS lximlffllmliuo .Xrt Selllltv.-1 lli'nu'n :xml llnlxll .Xrls 2111.1 Crafts Lllnlx liA'I'lll.lClCN li. ANlllflliSlJN .lllrxkngwz l,aL:i' lflemL'nI:u'y L lwrnw: l.:itvx' lflL'll'lClltE1l'-Y l'l ilu .72. Dcmn1'HY M. RL'ssEr.L Elklmri, Ind, lizirly lileniuntziry X-lCL'-IJl'k'Slll:'lll -lnnim' Vlzxssl liarly lflcnn-ntziry Club: Y. XY. li. .X. X7Il l'UR R. S Homiku C'i'iIu1':'iIlv .X, ll. IR-gx'r: 'l'rcasnrer ,luninr Qilziss: Tlic- tu l'lii llcltzl: clilllllllflffk' llulmg lcnnii: lizlppzl l3El.:l li: llrlvzitu H.x1eoI.D B, PIf.o'1 1' lxlzlizllzafuu .X. li. llegrcc Studcm Council licprcseiitzx- tivcl l'lay:'i'SZ Uinvgzl llEllil l'l1ig lirown :mil liulmlz l.c Cei'L'lL' lfiullrzais KM' I I lciulv no Aux If 14 xi AN Huqx' City l'l1y-ical lflluuzilion l'l1ysiu:1l lillnczifinn .Xssucizr iiong llelmtc li1.1zixm':TH A. A1.i1x.xNiu5u lx'uluH1n:uu lfzxrlx' lflei1u'nt:n'v BLXRIAN G. ANIJIQAQSUN Gram! lfufiiix l'l1ys.iunl liiliivzltiull llamx- Clulwg Pliysii-:il liclu- Cillllill .Xssocirlticmn Juniors , i 1 1 .. . ,fm pm . , - J . : , -I '--, ',.-,-- v , . . , -.- -'Q - .,'. , .P 'f..' ,'r . . THE-BR0wNAN0GOLD'1Q32 Aim ANIJRUS P. Blcumxlelv Aw!-3L1umRN LGU-WU! 1 H lfaImm1,:00 Iizwly ElC!!lC1lfIlK'3' QIPECYHIN ' 1 F'u'Iv FlL'111cnl'u'v flulu Ihctzl Chl IR-Ita: xl6ll'5 lllec Vinh: Nlixed Vlmuru- CARL P. BAIIRE P Grand Rajmls WL HAIL -X .X. II. Dc-gree Kuhlfmlzfm IFOVLIIHI l'l:1ycx'f: '.l'r:1uk: Sci- U. S. llcgwl- emu- Club: NYU Lfluh 'lhem Chl Delta l',LIZABI'I'l'H BAKER IQSTHER BANDOW 'ff'f11 11'-W 1511.-,um f, lmi. Early ElL'1llClltZll'j' -lllllitlf High Nl.xx1xri L, BARRIER Dcuwrux' G. lg.'XRNlfS Burris Cm-If llusfilzgx .X. B. Iicgrcu Lmm. Eh,lm,m:H.Y Senate: Classiual flu!- Dfxvllv S. HAR'I'I.lCT'l' BI.Axxc11E BAxliS1cRMAxx Kahzmasfm Ylwvu lfzzwrs Ufuuml .Mis Music Xvlc-c-111-esulvllt Nlzmuzzl .Kris Hive Klub: Clmirz Trix l mmm: AX1'vl1c1'y llulu AIARVIN E. BEEKAIAN KI.x1er.,x1zH'1' E. Hl'lCKXYITli 471-m1..' Ilan-zz Kalmmlsuff MMIHH1 'hh .X'rr4l1ery Klub: Mammal .Kris IS.. llcgfcc I llzlwlval Vluluz Sclxzm- 'Wm Juniors . 73 . , . A i , '.,j lgfI'A 'ff'-'Z-f, - I n H A T H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 Q 3 2 Rmx'FNA Bmcws Ifrallll' Rufzflx Art ,Xrv :xml Fruits Club M.-ww: K. HICLLINGICR .Siullfll Jgllllftflllflll Arts mul Music V Glcv Clulig Vlmirg .Xvt llulw CI.ARlf:Nc'E li, Bifiwluim firuml flarwz Mnuuzll Arts Arclicry Clulwz Msmual .Xrts lfuinu lEs'rH14:1z M. Bum .S!Ci'c11.v:41Ilu Fvuim' lligll w ' 4 llcr liuutschc X erumg Llzxs- sical Club GERALD D. BLAQK fXvf1IlII7ltI.f00 Pliysiczil Enlucatilzu Figiuu 'lilieizx Gzmuim RUBY M. BLISS Sault Sic. .llurlu l.afc'1' l'flexn:-iliary 4 Utcwmkxva Klub: l.atc1' lzle- melitzlry Clulv . 74 . l'iI.l5RliNC'li BEHRENS lin X l' llL'f'1'c0 .:. h l:I.UYIl Bmzltk ll. S. llegrvc l'IARRIE'1 l' E. Hum l!.mnf'zIlc l'1 v111d7'0lI Iiuffll' Ciwvlr Siwrizil lilluczzliou Stu-li-ul Science: -limim' lligll lilulw li1.1.A S. BITTNER 91. Josvjvh l.:lIcx' l'1lcx1lc11lzl1'y Gfriimu' fluh: Later lileumen- lary l'lulm xlARliARIi'1' R. BLAIR QTUIIHIICYCC fjfllcurlvxrfg L'm11n1e1'cv Clulyg Y XY L' A.: liig Sister Com liuxm R. BUHL lizirly lilciueumry mittee B uclz 1171 11 Pl liurly liln-n1e'nt:u'y lilub Juniors . I N. ' ' ,y.s.. I' . . . ,fu A , 'f- , L.-. . , 4 . . ' ,' - ' .la ' V . .' ..' .7 .,.. . 'A ' ... . T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 :5 4. Aa.xTH,x S. Bom' ff rum! Ifrzjids Seuim' High '1 lu-tn Phi Alpha l1YR'I'I.li BoL'xmx.xN Jlfzrlzn Fwrlv FlL'l1l I11'll'V Earls' lil:-xncx1t:x1'S' flub RUTH M. Bmv51.x N Dutrnzt A. l,. Degree lfixrlyz lilcxI1L'11t:11'y fluhg Y. XX. L. A. EI.1c,xxoR M. HRIN Gram! Kajiris T.:-nrr Iflcmentxnry Ixm-rnati-maxi Rm-Iatimms lglulug Lili:-r l'f1L'l11e1!t:u'Y Vlulx HOWARI1 H. BROWN Flux! A. Il. Degree 1. I'iI,IZ,fXlQIiTI'l H uc' K IXLIf4!Hlll.IUU Music Varsity Girls lllem' flllhg 'l'e:u'Iu-rx Llullegn- ilmir Juniors ICH-:LVN C. Bulwrixniu x I Sflmulfruff Home lzcmmlulcs ,Xrt lllulv: Hmm- lfvgoxmxnics l lub Aux ras Bmvm .7m'k.w1: -lulxinu High .Xr1nlcl11yg XY:1rm'l1's I.L'z1guc' llllmixwl l',x1e1w1.r. I . BR.x'r'r lx'1':'vr lfwzrgr' l-usmnsf .Xmlllllruitriltwn 1UI1llU.'VCC Q Mxlwg Iwrruu- 1'.xl'1. li. Hlwwlene !,'r:'f::z Rural lirlucruivm K,-mxlrv Lau' l lulu l.l'c'II.1.r3 ll. BRYIVILICS Cay: L. lfzxrly lflz-x:u'utLu'y lfzxrly Iilc-mg-rwtrnry l'lul: if ALMA Bl'l'fRS'l'liIlRf ffw.vfu'f:, fini. lzxuly l'.IL'lHt'TlIIlI'3 l'.:1rl5 WL-l'1L-l1t:u'y ffulu .75. T H E ' N 1 9 3 2 HELEN R. BURGER Kalaumzoo B. S. Degree Arts anfl Crafts Club, Treas- uri-r BIQATRICE B, BUSSLS C00per.rG'ilI1' Commerce Commerce Clulm Lols CALKIN5 lf'VayI1I11d Home Economics Home IZCOIIOIHICS Club BETH CAMPBELL Omega Home Economics XVomen's League Cabinetg Sc-nateg Home Economics Club MERCEDES CAPEN BIICIZHIIKIII A. B. Degree RIZTHA B. CHAMBERS l'Vatcm'I1'ct A. B. Degree I-lzxsteru Star Club HELEN I. BUSMAN Co01wrsz'iIIe .X. R. Degree ,luuiur High Clulug Y, YY. C. .X. ROBlfli'F B. BUTLER Plainwcll Senior High E. ll.-XYBERT CAMEIELD Gables Seuinr High DIARY E. CAMPBELL Kalamazoo .Xrt .Xrt Clubg Y. YV. C. A. OTTO CAVINDER Kalamasoo A, B, Degree EVELYN CHAPMAN AIIIVSIIGI1 Later Elementary Later FleinCnta1'y Clubg Y. XY K X Juniors -,,3 '.iiM ' Vl.'f,I-..- .- .A , THF-eR NANocoLo-1932 Vrvmx C. CHASE G1'E'CIl'Z,'l!lC Senior lligh V xymrlllk'-l!'lS League Council: Hi! Slater Committee Ev1QRr:'r'r M. C11URc111LL A H Valzdaliu hcnifvn' High lfzlu-1 3i.XRI,X L. CLARK Grand Rapids Igitcr Elementary Inlcriizztiulial Relations Clubg l.nn:' lflcmemnry Club Fiezarimlc CULE ll!j'Gll1IllffL' fi, ll. Da,-gl-eg 'lfrziclcg Players Xv.kl'uIfI.XN CORNISH 1 A V Lawton bi-i'wi' lligli Uv.-lissrra ISUREL I. CRAMER f'-1111011 Jlizvc :mul Art Ulu- Clulwg Clmirg ,Xrt lilub Juniors MARf..xRE'r I. Cms uomr Czrslcr Lzitcr Elenientzmry in l.11ti-1' Elvslucumry Llulw FRANCES E, Cihxim Grant .X. B. Degu-C l:RED A. COKICR Pun' Paw Nlanufil Art: Qlzmuzxl Arts l'11ilm: Y. M. l . A. liATHLEEN A. COOK 'I firm' 1eI I'l'V.Y Music Glen- Club: llllllll' Gluctlc lf. LARANIICR Clfnzxtorlc Later lllexxii-mary Svntxtv. Sw.: Iizlppzi Dvltn l'i: Later lile1m-nlary Ululwg XYOH'IL'11'5 Imzlgiu- Vulmiuct 1051411-Hlxla J. l'R,xm-Tux Olfivt llumc lfcoiimniqs Ilomi' lfcoxiwuiirf Vlulw .77. . , -- Pffhf- .. Ii-.. - - NANoeo:.o 1932 T H E ' B R GLADYS Ii. CRAVEN Colfuzm Iunim' lligll Junior lligh Club ARLEN12 M. CUMMINQS Harbor Sf7l'I'll.Lj.V A. li. llc-gree Aczulemy INIARIE R. Cmvrls Port H111-1111 Later, Elcnlcutary Classical Clulng later lilc- 1m'x1tary Club CARROLL V. DANHQLSON Ellslmrt, Imi. .-X. ll. Degree '1qllL'lZ1 flli DL-lin l.AL'RA l.. D,'XRBY Gram! Rnf'ifi.f Early lilcmentzxry JOHN A. DEAN A A 1'lt11411:c'A'f1 Specxal MARY T. Culswx Latex' lilemcntzwy A'rH'wI1jY I.atc1' lflemcntary flulmg Ote- yokwzl l5AR1zAR.x li. CVRTIS Bvnto zz lfzlrly lilexllcutzxry Rom AN CZUC11 NA llzzrbw 1l'3'mrJ0!ll' ll. 5. l le,q1'0L' Iirown and Golnl: ,X1'c'l'1e1Ay Vlulvg Klilllllfll .Xrts Ifuinn Er,u:N C. DANIIQLSON Later l2lt'lllL'llt2I!'j' .X vgazmcc Lntvl' l'.lemcntzu'y Clulmg Y. XY. lf .X.: Oteyokwag flllC1'l1S R01s11:RT YV. DAVIES Q Sand Lalcc K mxuucrce f40lll!Ill'l'CG Vlulv Quin, C. DEHAVEN Hangar liusiuuss ,XllHllHlSll'HtlOll Onwgn lk-lla Phi ' 78 ' Juniors T H E ' B R N ' 1 Q 3 2 Bmsx' M. DEKEMA fftl!l177IAlSOU A. B. l'Pcg1'cu 1711-ucll Club: Players: Glec Cflubg l'lxoi1' lfmxvrzs l.. I.,l'1lX'IAY l'x'afa111m1.:11.1 Tgltcr lilenu-utary r U lgucrr l'Ilcmc11m1'y Club, X we' p1'L'S11lc11l xlARIAN lf. DHM1-Lvl-:R Ix'11ll11111151m A. U. llegrvc lXlARY li. IDEUTSCH 511111111 R11f1111.w 1-1m-r l':li'lTR'!ll3!'j Cirxssicnl Klub: lim-1' 'lilo' 1:1r11rz11'y Club: ll1fL'I'l12l11IIl!ll lil-lzltil-115 Club lix'1iR1111 C. Dl'llI.EX' lf1'111zl!' lfafifix fx. ll, IM-grvc llcbntc: lforumz lllTt'!'llIltlUII1ll lin-lgntifwxw flub 1211 NA EARL K11.'l1111a.:1m lizxrlg lib-111v1ltzu'y lfzlrly lilcuu-utzu'y Club Juniors l'lI.IZ.'XliliTH S. DELANO IKYIIXLIHZLISOU .X ll, lPL'gVL'L' V l'l:lssic:1l Llubg lilcc- Club M .xRG,'xRE'1' IYJICRIEYER IfI1fc'llll0S00 liurly lilenu-x1t:u'y Y lizlrly lflcnmvnmry Klub C. JAM 11:5 IJENHFZIQIIER Crlznzrl' HL1I'L,ll Business lX1lmiuisl1'atiun Sigma Them Ganmmzzg C0111- lnrrce flub lJlRE'I 1'.X C. DONLEY Trazwwse City A. li. In-grvc .Xcnnlemyg Slllklkllt Couucilg XY4m1e11's League Vubluctg K-rJlI'lll1t'l'CC Club LL'1i1.1,.x L, DUNN lllzsfiugx llmue licunmlncs Ilxvrlw E11w.xR1Js lilfclrlzrt, Ind. llusincs- ,X1lmiui-tratiml lzl L'1ruulu lwyvnuul .79. T H E . . . R . , ., N , 1 9 3 1llARCi.XRE'I' EIQIIERI' Ka1c1I11f1.:'00 lfnrly lfleim-ntzxry Scuatu: lircuch Cflulm ETHIQI, I. ELSIE Jlamlzall Music VVnmcn's lllec Cflulv: f'lmir: Aczul0IIIy SARA-JU NE IENGLIE Lnzuull B. Degree Vountry Life Club JOHN EVANS Kizffzrzzizgun H. S. Degree Science Clubg KHIWUZI lieltzi l'ig Kappa Rlm Sigma RUTII E. FAI'I.KNI5R Ilfrlrsllall liarly EloIIIcut:u'y linrly l'1lC1l'lClll1l!'5' Vluh BE.-x'I'IeIc'Ic P. FILIOX .llIIx!.'ugIfII Hvigfifx Music Yarsity NYQIIIQIIE tiles Vlulug follrgc Clloii-g fjrclieslrzi . . l.oI'Is ELI-:NIaIxIxs Hallam: .X. li. llegrce lfuotlwrill NlAY A. ENIQLIQ '--I l.u.u.I A. B. Degree A lizirlv I'llC1llL'!ll2il'j' 1 lull: liHllIlll'Y Life Club SIIIIQLEI' ENIILISII .X iq 1 U l.:Ife'1' lflL'IIIeut:lI'y I5xLICE xlARIli F,xIRIfII-.Liv .-Isifg1I,z l'oIIIIIIcrcr l Ol1llUEl'Cl! Clulu NORRIS VV. FERIILI sux ,lfilrzru Rural Education I Country Life Clulxg ,XgI'Ic1Il- lure Club IQMMA li. FIXNIZY Sfurbz. .X. li. Degree Y fllec Cllulmg Clwirg l:'l'L'11Cll iiluln Juniors T H E l B R . . V. . N , .,, , . 1 9 3 2 C. Bl'RT4lX Fwl,maf:1: l'uI'fl1jJ1' ll. 5. IVQQITL' l R,xNv1cs Rl, lfux lfluzml lfujwlx l.1lIL'l' lil:-l11cx1t:l1'y Liner lfle111L'11ta1'y llulu Ill AR'l'l'I,X li. Fux Hmvllzzmfzll Nlusic XX'mm-x1'5 lllue Vlulu: 'l'e:u'l1- VVS l'nllc-gn' Vlmir lisTHr:1: li. F1'l.I.r:R lflzilzrzzfzilfu Music I Y I XX rlmclx s lllvc llulvg X:1r41Iy 'lkvlui Vlluir -lusrilwllxlc Gxrl-is .East 'l'lm'ux l'l1ySu':xl lxnluvzltmu XVIYIAX Bl, Gums i'lzllrIu!!l' AX, ll. lirgvvc A l'l2lj'61'iI Lu llervlv llmuczuk Juniors l,lLIX'li Rl. Flm'I.1ilc lxlzllzlfluiuo l lxyxil-:ll linlucation RI. llriusx Imax lxlzlufmlrnu llwfly lile111v11ta1'y Nl.x1e1.xN R. lfiuxli 5'tzrr'g1.v l'.:n'lx' lzlrm ntnrx' l41.m'n l- l'1.L1c1e Kllllxrfzlriml ll. S. llegrcv ll:-1' lleulsflle YL-mill: Y. Xl. ll .X.g l11lc1'n:11im1:ll Rvlzv timw Club PAL11. XY. G1AxNrn..x ll yllzzfluffl' .X. ll. llegrvv liannli Playa-YS Yrvux R. Gm HRI-FT Qnzmjx lzltbr lflQ1m'11'zll'y l.zlIc'1' lflL'111L'l1tzl1'y flul. -8I . . .... . .., .......... ,.. ..'... .,. ,.- . ..f M fr: -H z i i fsw ' 15 , I.. ,,., b .,,,, :.,..,.. . ,.. , I,,..,,, T H E ' B R O N A N D G O l- D ' 1 9 3 2 EVILLYN GILI. Kalanzaszw tiles Club: .Xrt Cluhg Choir: Senate JEAN GIIERUM Ifzwri Music Clcc Clubg Collcge Choir: Mixed Quartctteg Le Q-El'Cl.' Francais EVIQLYN M. Gown Burr Oak Lzxtbr IiluI1IeIItz1ry NYIIIIICIIE Cl1m'uS1 Y. XY. Cl. A4 l,:1tc-1' El:1IIeII1:u'y fluh XVALTICR E. GUSTAFSON .4 mnsn Physical lirlucatiml Olt'j'0kXN'll XTIRGINIA HAIILEY Kalanzasorn .X. Ii. Ilegrcc SL'llZ'ltCQ Le Cerclc Francais BIQIQYI. HIELMS CIVHVIU' Ifalwlix Senior lligh W GPIli'l'RL'IlPI B. GII.I.E'I'1' Grand lfulfizis I.Zlft'l' lilcmexxtary l.1It+,-I' l',len1eIItz1I'y Lluhg lu- t'Cl'lIllflUllIll Rclutimw Club SAIIIE GLOV'I4IR 0718161117111 Home lLcoITmIIIcs Il-une licomuuics Club IRICXE F, CIREENXVALID fllzzlrkegou lfzlrly lilexueutary Iizlrly lilemfcutary fluh FIIII-:IIA I. HAAS Kalumatoo lim-ly lilcmcntflry linrly lflemn-Iltary Cluh RVTH H:XliBlEI.INK Cnmd Rapids Iffurly I'1lemcutzII'y lizxrly lilenu-utary Cluh LANIAR Hl'ITRIif K 1 Dvtroit li. 3. Degree Theta Chi Delta Juniors T H E ' -R N 'V 1 O ' 1 Q 3 2 FLURA T. HETZEL Grand lluzwzl Art Y I Art Llulu, l'i'cs1Llentg .Xc:1cl- cmyg llzmcx- Clulm RIARION l., Hurusris fH'!1'ff11 Early lilen11'nt:11'y lfarlv lilcxiimitzxlw' Vlulug lil Ilorsinlo flulu ' M11,11Ri11+ M. lluRsTMAN Doiwlgiuu l.z1tcr liln-111:-1ita1'y Senate: Later lilcim'v1t:1i'y Lilulmg llehatn- ELSIE Hun' .l1dl'L'L'1lIlX l.11tCr lilcmeutary l,a1t'r l'ilv'x113111zx1'y iilulm. 'lieznsllrcr lXlAlJGE HL'NsR+:R1a1f:R Gram! Rapids Senior High Imernatioxial liL'lIltiU1'IS fluh: Y. XY. LA. A. DONALID E. HVRST V Kafavmszm ,'X. B. ljegrce Juniors WIUSICPHINIC M. HIQRHY COIf1 1E'C1f!'l' lfarly l'flcmc11tary linrly lilmuen1a1'y flulug l'ou11try Lifm- Club fildxlws li. HULRINS .Yon-th , lfmmx Iiurly lilcilicntary m .Xcaclcmyg lfznsu-rn Star ilulu, l'11-Sixlelmt hlARION Hl7Bl4l-1LI, .lllvznialf Iliysical l':tll1CZlIlUl1 HARRY HI'I4'lfhIiXX IXPIIIKIIIIKICIYYI ll. S. IM-grcc' Science Cllulvl liappzl Rlw Sigma ARll.YI'H HLfN1'ER Kalamusoo .X. ll. Degree Playcrsg Early lilemenlary 1 lulx IRMA IRAN Hl'TSC,lN Kiln Cmiiimlcrcc V llrmxn aml llolnlg Cmnnierce L lub .33. LYLIQINH S. HYAMES Kalamasuo .X. li. 'Degree ills-e Club IRENIQ JACKOLA Lflllfllllll Juuiur High I Oteycwkwziz Junior lligli Cluhg Y. XY. C. .X. FRANK J, JACOBS , Vandalici Klaniml Arts Manual .Xrts Uniong Arch- cry Club ALBICRT C. JOHNSON S1.fIlIVj' l'hySicz1l licluczitiou' Sifzmzi 'lxhetzi llaiuinag Basa- lmlll NYY Cluh ARTHVR E. JOHNSON EN: RGf'lI1lJ llhysicril lifiliicution' ERWIN M. JOHNSON Harbor Sjiiirzgx ll. Degree Juuim' lligh Clulig lfurum: Agriruliure Club 1.2 ' . -1' 'W' f.p.. s , . ni 1 -. - 5 - rf. r- I-- if. . in ,N , T H E ' 3 R O W N A N D G O L D 1 Q 3 2 VYICRONICA IGNAS .X. B. Degree IAK L udimzgtou Tllcta l'i ,Xlpliziz Brown :md flulrl DONALD A. JACKSON Ifalamazov liusincss ,Mlministrzition llcrmau Clulwg Commerce Cluhg Tliclzi Chi D HlXRliIET JARYIS alta Benz You Harbor' S1-uior High AI.iHEliT J. JO H NSON ,X. ll. Degree 1.llLI7lJIgf07l Stuclem Sciencu Club ICM MA JOHN SON Harbor SI'l'illgS Home Economics I I Ome Economics Club SYLVIA Y. JOHN SON Physical liduczitiuu Physical liducfitim limi: Spanish Cluh Bay City 1 ASSOciz1A Juniors TH-E R ANO GOLD 1932 FLORENCE ANN juan .llzlskfgwu Hfiglllx .X. H, Degree Vlassical flulw. 'l'I'e:IHI1u-I': LD Cc-rclv 1:l'2l!lC3.lS GERIIARII A. KABIISKI-I Dvarlmflr Manual Arts Manual .Xrts Unirm: Arcllery Club JANET G. K1KI'ER Ilallzflfolr .X. B. Degree Y. VV. C. A. DOROTHY L. KEI.I.OGG Lal: az'1'ezI' A. B. Degree DONALD BENJAMIN KING Elkhart, Ind. ll. S. Degrce Der Deutsche Yercing Stu- nlcn Science Clubg Nlerfs Dc- hate :UARY H. KING Grand Rnjuds lfurly l'IlL'IIIentaI'y lizlrly Elementary Club Juniors -INNI-1 I-XLILI2 Irma Baffll' C1'l'I'k Music Girls' tilce l'lulm: fw!'CllE'hll'Zl1 Clluwir DORO'1' HY ALIQIQ KANAIIIJL Knlamrzzoo SI-uior lligh Y V Du' lbcutscllei xCl'Elll1 Clas- sical Clluhg SCIEHCC Klub NI2I.s JACHIZ K.-XRI.ING ll'1IkI2,9I'Iri .X. li. lic-grec ' Ou-yukwzl Vlulvg lloxmg HENRY E. KIIIIIEY Lzldilzgfofl .X. ll. llegru' llruwu Hull Gold, Editor: Omega Delta Phi: Student f'm1ucil l3l.IZABlCTH CZAROLYN KING ,llartin Early lfleluc-ntary' lr fcrclc l:l'Zll1C'illS RlARY LOUISE KISH Detroit Rural lligh Llfmlltry Lifv Club . 85 . w A H . .1 w . .- -. , .............. T'HE'BROVVNANDGOLDf1932 LILLIAN EKLUPFENSTI-:IN Ill'.Yf7l'l'llI Early Elementary Early l'flen1ent:u'y Clulw .lL'I.lUS STEPHIQN Kxowlxrnx Grand Rafullx Business .X4lminist1':ltim1 FLURENU-1 CATHEIUNI-L Kowm. K 1 i I.un.r1'11g lzarly l'.lcn1en!zu'y Early lClSll1ffl1lZll'V Clulwg XV0111 L-nk League Council ELEANOR L. IQRUEGIER Sunil: Ha'r'4'l1 Plmyslcal liflucation PllySlC2il lznlucation .Xssoci tion: El llorarlo an XNVAIZTER E. LAKE I Dccufzn- Rlusmc Glcc Clulxg Clmirg liandg lil llorzulo GEORGE J. LAPLANTE C 1'-v.fta.l lfzzllx B. S. Degree Band: Cleo Clulvg O11-yolgwg, l2I.EANOR LUUISIQ Kxowrqnm x Grmzrl Rufvidx lfzlrly lilflnentary liznrly lilenluntnry Club L:URNl'll.Il'S KRl'1'l'S Grand Kufidi lllysical lfslucatinn lXlAIUi.XKE'1' liLIz.x1sE'rH KREBQ A - Bay Ciiy blunlux' lllgll Illxmnr lllgh Clul- Griwrlznmz I, KVSSMAUL 1.m1s1'ng lfnrly lilclxlcntary linrly lilenufntrwy Club lirdxlmxs LANNIXG BA'lIY0l1 Harbor .M ll. llcgrcc lfLl.A EMMA l-lxL7sx1AN Bmzmzz Ilarlmr SL-ninr High ller llcutsulxe Yere-ing SCI' cncc llula Juniors 1 1.15 ., , w Tl-lE'BROWNANDGOLD'1932 NINA l,A1'1e1ix11c I v I'w!f1,11Yw'1 1 l1ys14':1l l'.4lllk'2lTl4 +11 ZOLA lCx'1c1.x' N l.llA xmx 11111 ll'1'1'l Mvusic V A Q H1-111c11w Mlm' llulv IJHNNA M. I.1N11s1.1ix' I.tl1'A'l'L'll1'1' Linn-1' lill-1111-111:11'y lizxsln-1-11 Star: l.:11n-1' lilunexl- tary Clulw VK l1,1,1.m1 4114311114111 Lmnsrz If'ya111lf1H1' .X. ll. Ilvpqrec' H:1111l2 1l1'Cl14w11':11 'llm111ix 1011 N li. 1.4 11'1:1,A N 11 K lxyrlffllzlllimf L11vlass111rf1 E1.1zA141c'1'H IJ111.11111N1i l.l'C'Y 1 F I R1'1l11'u111I Semor lI1gl1 Acmlvmy: lil lMr:1-lu: lizqlpa Delta Pi Juniors C11ER11m1. M. I.12w1s .lllfgafz 5u11111r lligh ' lm Verclc- lf1':111c:11s li1.1-1.xNw1e12 A x N 14: I-112x 11AR'1' lx'aI1111111:00 l'f:11'l5 lflm-111e11tz11Ay Kllxulox 121.01515 LONG Gr1111f1' Raffds lim-ly lik-111e111:1ry V linrly lfla-111c111ary Club A1.1v1e IDURU'I'Ii v l.oR1cNZ 011111110 Stllltbl' Iligh Shlmltut Sci:-1111 L'l11lvg XYu1r1- 1111 l.e:1g11c l':1lui1111 Rl l'H Ii. L1lXX'Xl,XN IXYKIIIIHHISOO ,l1111i411- lli1:l1 l':YlCI.YN B. l.l'Nlll2 l.11di11gIw11 l.z11c1' lfln-111c111f11'y l.z1t 1' liln-111s-11t:1ry fllllll .g7. T H E - R M N 1 q 3 2 AI.1fREn XV. LYONS Hlidrilvdlle junior lligll lforum LVCILE MCL'1.EL1.lxxD Portluzzd liarly l-Ilcn1entu1'y junx lf. MniDoN,xI.n Grand lv'l1j'ir1.v A. ll. lk-gree . lfurnm: Inn-rnatlonul R4-la' tions Clubg Debate PHILIP J. MCKHRNAN Cryslal FHIIA ll, S. lk-gree 4 Otcyokwng Glue Club: Col- lcgc Choir: liznnl M AXINIQ L. RlCxYILLIA Nl s Dvfzrlzrf' AX. ll. liz-grez' Physical Education Associa- tion Ll'CII,I.li -lRl'lNE lllAIKOXYSK3 ll ut.'r:'l1U! lfnrly l'llL'll'lClllil.'l'Y W liENNliTH MCCARTY Kalamasau .X. B. llcgrcc Sigma Theta Gmnnla, 'l'rea-- l1l't'1' HOROTHY I. RICCUNE Kalamazoo Latex' lilemcutary f Inter lflemuntary Club NlARlAN l7RANct14:S lXlCFARLANll Cram! Kafflix lf:u'ly l':l6'!llCIlt3.1'j' Al:XXINli KY. M CLEUIJ linrly lilemeutary lilll'lj' lllcmuntary Club VIAMICS A. ALXIQNTZ .fllleguu Special XVALTER ARTHFR XIAIKOWSKI BL'7If07I llarlmr Music lizmdg lhclleslrag Choir, tllee Club Juniors AH .... , .. .. ,. . ,. . , , ,. V ' 1 . .. . . ,... .... . 1' . HE BROWNANDGOLD-1932 K.X'FHl'IRINPI KIANIYICII fron XUCIIKYINIIAII llluysiczll liflllcixtion IQATHRYN M. lNlARSl'I KalaH1l1,501J l,:m-1' lih-1uem:n'y l.:1tc1r lilc1nr'111ary Club Dumas MATH1-Lws f,4fI1'A'tI,S'U Spa-cial Rl.-XRY l.L'c'II.l,l-2 RlAY Fort l1'c1.x'1zL' llums l':CU!lO'Il1lCS llomf ltvmmnucs Club XYIIAIA ANNE MICK!-:L Gwzlrll Ifllf'i1l'5 lizlrly lfll-mL'nt:u'y lfzlrly lflnflxlentzlry lllllll IRENE l:AIRCAHILIb AIILIIAM lxvlllllllzllzlm l.:xtcr l':lL'IllL'lllZl1'j' Latvr lilemcntary Cllulmg fmmtry Life Club Juniors M ARUARI-I'll K4X'l'HEliI NE MARCHI-:Tu .Vorway l.:1t1-1' lile-nu-rltziry r Later lilexm-merry Clulwg Ote- ynkwu liliA'I'RICE KIARTIN Aria l.:lt.-r lilmm-1xtar'y llARRIliT EMILY MJXX'PQT'Y Sfvnrm Sprcifll lil llurzldo l31cA'1'R1c:E lXTP:vr:R Kalamazoo .X. li. llegrvc llcmxlx l.m'Isr: M1r.,miRN Kalamazoo li. S. llcgrcc KQLAIR CQERALIJ lXlILI.liR Burafzn .X. ll, llegu-0 THE-BRO NAND GOLD-1932 VIRGINIA ANNE IXIILIJ-IR Grzzuri Rapids Scuim' lligh A lIIterII:IIiOIIzIl RelzItImIs f,illllJQ Y. VV. C. A. NIARISARET L. MtJIiEY Rockforfi l.zItcI' lClcIIIc1It:I1'y later l'flvI1Im1111I'y fllllll HAROLD ll VRPIIY Harlfwwl .X, ll, lJI'gI'u' CECIL M YEIIS fl llvgazn lhisiiic-ss ,XIl1IIini111I'zItiOn c,OUl111l'1'CC Vlub BERNICE V. NIiI.SON Iirzst Jmwlrzzz Senior lligli A Le Curcle l:l'llI1CIl!SQ Classical lilub Rom EVI-:LVN NKJBLIIZ Grfzlzd Kfzfids Senim' High Classical Clulig Science Clulm W liI.IzAIsIa'IIII HIZLPZN BIOORIE Kalamazoo lfurly l'flu1IIe1ItzIry Early l'1l6lllCI1'I2l1'j' flubg Le Cfrcle l7I':IIIcaIs AITIJRIQY RIITII ll.10LTLTON cqdllll-HUC llUl1l8 l'lL'UllUlUiCS llmm- lfumoiiiics Club lYICHOI.AS lNlL'SSlCLMAN IXFKIIIIHIKISIID A. ll. IM-gree llauml, SI'cI'e1:lI'yg Orcllestrag Sciuncv Club AL. EIIXYARII NI-:LLIS I4 'yamlullc .X. IS. llc-prec 'lk-nnixg Hmul B I ILIIIIEIJ E. NE WEA STLIC 1x'alama.:no l.:I1er lfleIIIeIIt:Iry l.zIter lilemexitary Clulmg llI'uu'II :mtl iicrlflg Y. VV. C. .X, IJOROTHY l'lEI,EN NORDBERG St. faxcplz l'l1yQic:Il EIlI1CatiOI1 Juniors I .W ,E . fue - R NANoson.o-1932 LII..x Bl.XRIE Nl'RNl4l41RG Pwr! lllzrmz Later lfleInuIItz1I'y l l.2lIC!' lilcIIIe11t:II'y fllllll flzxssicnl illulv Ax NICK S. OLSIIN .S'I1rs'yI'r Iunim- High MAIe'I'HA JANIYI' PA'l't'H IlIur'I'I'I11r,v lfnrly I2le1IIcIItz1ry RIITII A. PIeTI1RsoN .lII11II'.vtI'I111I' liarly liln-Im-IIt:II'y liarlv l'llL'llli'llf?ll'V Clulx: Y. XY, ,XJ UI6ynl-CWIA EI,I:IxxoIe xlAL'Illi PHII,l.II's .1,vxvvI'1II LXIIIIIIII-I'CS koxnmcrce Club rl1Rl'EMAN CQORIDUX PII-I-EL CMIIIIIZ llII:'f'1I Plzysicnl l2IlIIczItiIII1 USN Club Slglllll Theta Gamum Juniors DENNIS CJ'DoNNI2I.I, Special PL'I0.vfH.'y NlAXINE ll. Omox SDH!!! Hfzrwz lluuu- ICcoIImIIics llmm- Iuufnwnxlcs Klub IJm:IxI.11 1JIcI.,xNIu PAYNIQ li, S. llcgxwc 1'1u1'1I1I'I'lf llmus MIxIec.I'I:IeI'1'Ia PHIaI.1'S Gmzfzli 1I'Irf'I'Ii,v l.1It fl' l'1lcIIIm1t:II V l.IIteI' lflL'IIIslIt:II'x llulx -IIIIIN M. l'IKK.X.XRT .X. li, llugrcz- IQIIIIIIHII Lum Stuwlvnl SI'i1-use flllllil liar llQutSL'l!c YL'I'm'lI1, NIILIIL .null clllll X Xl L X l'm1Ip:Iss ' g I I1 lRSIlXIX l'I IIINI in XII iq J, S' .Xl 11510 lawn lI'r':'I'r' l-Irls hlvvs fllllll Utcyflkxxzx xrfl T H E G . ,R . N . O .. D 1 9 3 2 DORIS PLANT KT1lama,coa A. Il. llcgrew CORINNE A. POORMAN South IIUTTH Later lilerncntary Later l':l61'llClll2H'y lllllll DOROTHY M ARIA N PRESTON lx'aIaml1,:,1m li. Hegre:- flliARl.0TTE PJRITCHARU Y'lz1'T'1' Rl'T'l'7'.i' A. li. Hegre:- ljlz1sSic:1l Club: Junior lligix Club ALFREIH PLYZNO Dcfwlt Business Arlministrzltion Qomlm-me Vlulv RUTH LUCILLE PTIRDON C.1l1l17f'L ZL'H Luke I lomc liccmumics llrzmc licmwmics Klub: T11- tcrnatinnal Rvlatimls Clulmg Y. XV. C. A. RALPH D. POLING Van Wert li. S. livgrec Nlexfs fllce Club JANETTE AN N PRIQGTTZTR Ulzazvajs Later lilemeutzlry M ARTQARET HI42LEN PREVOST Bay Ciry fl0l1l!11L'l'CL' KUIIIHICYCL' Vlulw, Secrvtary CATHHRTNTQ EDITH PROYIZNCHIZR T1'f1z'U1'sC Cilwv ,X. ll. Degree Vlassical Club M ILDRIZD ET II 1-:L P URDON Rodney Iiarly l':lC1I1'?ll1Zll'j' ROBERT IRVTNG QUIRING Defvoit Pluysicnl Education Sig1na Theta 112111111121 Juniors T H F . R N O .IQ 3 2 MA1mAR1i'r K. RAN-'12R'rY Gramt' Rrzfids liarly Elcnieixtziry ifurly I'flL'u1e1T1:u'y Club MARY Lovrsia RANSOM Grumi Rl1f'liliX Ifarly Eli-nxcntmy Early Eli-menI:n'y Club IQATHRYX F. REID I .ilzzrkvgafz llviglifs C ommvrcc' f10l1HllU1'CC Club: Le Cc-rule l'ranc:nis: lil Iiurado H1es'1'1QR R HEI NGA N S 4 lx 11.741111 11.7110 l'::xrIy Iilemuutrwy Izzirly Ifleim-utzlry flub JIQNNIP: I.uV1s1c RICHARUS ,-Ida Scnim' High Them Pi .Xlplmg Y. XY. V, A.: llrhatc VIRGINIA RICIIARIHSUN Q V ll41.vt1'l1,u.v N-nun' High Le Ce-rclc I'-!'Zlll4'I1iS Juniors L.xL'Rix L. RANDALL lX'tliil1HILlCOL7 IE. S. Dugrec Home Iamnmnics Club A1lmRIcl.1. CQLADYS RAY Kizlamrzsov C'ulumQ1'Cc C'mm11ercv Club RL1'1'x-I E. Rl'II'L0l5I.E Buttle Crvek .X. li. Degree Y Ifarly FiL'II'lCl1TIll'j' Club -IA xii-is I.. lillil-SLE Jlvrley .X, IZ. Ilegrce KIICRLIQ If. RIFIIARIJS .XYt77'I4'L1j' Nluaic 4 l'lumi1': xvUl11L'!I j iilce L lub: Htuyukxxzi, X ice-pwsiiirimtg .Xrts :md Vrnfts Club H.x1u:Y C. Rmsrzmra llizrfmr' Bvuufz xiillilllli ,Xrts T H E . . B . , , ., N 1 9 3 2 MURIIEL F111-ZDERICK ROB1 NSON Mahon A. B. llegrvu FRANCIS Rossi f,lI'j'5fClJ lfullxv li. S. lJegr1'C ELLEN lvlARY lQl'NIll.li cllirvt llomn- lfcu1111111ics llmm- lfc1111r1111ics l'l11lv PIARIJZY H. R1j'fHE1z1foR11 1Jt'Cflf1H illV3!1lllll Arts IsiENNETlI RUSSE1- SCHANTE llustifzgx .X. ll. llcgrcc ANNA 0. Sc'111uEN11E11R Czrslvr Early l'Ilc111c11tz11'y Y Early lilc'111s11tu1'y Club: Dcr Deutsche Yfrein CHARLES A. ROOT V All41l'L'L'IIl!S Rural lEd11c:1t1o11 lVIL1.1.xM D. Roxxxvx N Paw Paw Rlflllllill .Xrts Rlflllllill ,Xrts Unifm Ali'l'IlUR llUS'IgliR K11111m11,:'00 lf111-l:1ssil11-cl l3e1' lls111scl10 Y1-1'ci11 E.XliI. CH1xR1,Es Rx'111cx .S-f7H1'flI ll, S. Degrve ANN SCHIMRULA Clz'r'0lf1H1l, Olliu Physical lC1luc:11i1.u11 ' Physical lfclL1C:111m1 .XSs0c1a- tion: E1 lim-mlrw THOMAS H. SCHURING l7l7l'l'1lflf' llusiness ,'xlll1ll1llSll'2lllU1l lrflflllll Juniors r V FVVA M v - 1 4:11-U,-f...-.1.3. , ,l r - l tfm VV -J F 1' H E ' B R O W N A N O G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 GRACE SCH WEIILER Por! pl r1,vI11z lCz11'ly IilcIIIeu'tary EVGENIZ L. SHERK , A I l.f!I'l1f1'lz1 liuslness .XlllllllllSfl'ZlflUll BlARGARl-IT G'RACl-1 SIGTICNHORWI Gram! lfllfll-lf.V l.:Itx-1' lfln-uIeIIl:Iry ljilllxl' lilcmeu1:u'y fllulxg lllcc Clulmg College Vlmirg Le Fur- cll- lfrzlxmrflis K'lARSHALL B. SIMI-sox Lafnlfz Business .XLllTlllllSll'3lllIl1 SfLI1lCll'l Council, Auditurg Oulvga llclta Phi: C'mxuIII-rcI- Clllll G1'1lJRCil'1 ,l. SKYTTA Il'11A'1'j91'l1! Blzmual ,Xrts Xlzmuul .Kris L'ui1zug llyeynk, wa ELLEN l':l.IZAl!Ii'I'H SMliIr5I,XX .X rgllzzzzw ,luulor lligll Junifu' lligll l'lulIg Hteyuk- wa Juniors l'iSTH ER L. SEYMI-IR Grand Rapid: Later lClelIIcnl:Iry Inter l'fleII1eut:Iry Club J l'1A N N ICTTE S H ER woon Kalamazoo ll. Degree l'.IlhlCl'l1 Star l'lub jrum B. SIMPSON I BIUSOII Pllyslczll l':llL1CZlllOl1 Oulu-ga IM-ltu l'lIig Y. Nl. CI A. IJAYID D. SWHIEERG Cadillac A. ll. lilcgreje Tllvlil flli Delta YYILLIIIAI KFNXE'l'If SI,EU'rEI. Grand Harvmz AlZllIll8l .Xrts Alilllllill .Xrts l'uluu': Sigma lk-11:1 Phi CARNEY CHARLES SMITH 1l1zrtfa1'z1 IX. ll. llcgrcu l'l1xyurs . 95 . T H E l . .,. . . . N D 1 9 3 2 IRENIQ S. SMITH Bellaire Music XVOUl6ll.S Glu- Clubg Collcgv f4llDlY RAYMOND SMITH Krzlalzzllsno Manual Arts Manual Arts Unimmg Banflg 011161111 llcltn Phi REBA E. SNYDFR lx'r1lI1111I1.:'r10 Later l-flememary Later lilclncmzxry flulwg Tn: Ck-rclu lfranczxis DOROTHA l.II.I.IAN SQUI1-:Ia Illlfflll CIM' Junior Iligll ,luuiur lligll Vlulv NIARTHA RUTH STIJINBAQIQ Haxzfork Physiczrl Educzxtiuu Pllvsiczxl Eelucntiou .XsS0cia- Yiou: lil llornrloz xVO1IlQll.N lr4E'Z1HllL' Councilg llnncn fflulm DOROTHY ANN STEM M B07If17lI Hrzrlmr Music XYOmen's Glu- Club: Choir .96. MAIQKIURIIQ TOVVNSIEND SMITII Kalamapzm ,X. ll. llcgrec xY0llll'1l.S Lfllglll' Cabinctg Le C:-rule Frzmcaisg Playcrsg .Xrts and Crafts Club VI-:RA liI.0IsI2 SMITH BUHIC Crcvk Later lflemenlzxry Y Later lilemcntary Club l'lELl'1N DONNA SPAIIJ 5AfIl7'gI.Y cAG!lllllCI'C6 ' 4 f'u11IuIL-rcc Clubg X. XV. C. .X. Vzrlminct IJUROTHY STEENMAN Grand Rafidx Senior High h Clasficzxl Clulng Il'lt6l'llZ1l1ClllZll Relations Club lX'lAIzc:ARET RUTH STEKETIZIQ Holland Art D XXvOlllL'!1,S Glen Clulvg Choir: .Xr1 flulx lqU'l'll VIRCITNIA STEPHENSOX Kalamazoo Early lile1I1cu'lzIry Early lile1I1cz1taI'y Club! 'fluc- ta Pi .Xlplm Juniors , ,V n -- Q. '..,, . ',:,, ,, ,, ,-,,, , 1-He-eaowNANoGoLD-1932 Hi-:Ll-:N C. STI-:v1fNs Gmini lfilfiiix T.:1tcr lilcixlentary I.1xIC1' lflcmentzlry fluhg Y. XV. C. .X. ISABEL S'rRi114:'rER Clllflllllvllgfflll 12, S. Ili-men' Su1RL11:x' Lm'1sE SUCFIUYSKY Kuluuzucvu ifzxrly lfli'111t111l?L1'y Early Elf-111ei11:u'y fluh ERNEST Swixxsox Jli1111'.r!m' Senior High Omega Ileltzi Phi: Uehzllv: Scicncc Vluh BIAXINE L. SWIFT Cmmluu Hzwly 1':iL'lHC11l?H'j' i linrly I :il'1HE1HIll'j' Vlnh JA NET Cmllui TEAL12 Kulalllazzw A. ll. IM-gmc 'l'hL-111 Pi .Xlphzlg Lv Cerclc lfrzuicais Juniors Fo1:REST GLEN STRATER 1x'mu'fzIIz'1'I!c ixilllllllll Arts Ex'14r.YN I1mi:I.L1a S'1'L'TzMAt: Sturgis .X. Ii. llegrce Lutcr I-Zh-ixieiitzwy Club: Til liorzulog Y, XY. l'. .X.q Ur- clu-strzx LII.l.I.XN SUILIVAN Adu Later Elmiieiltz-ivy f Lnici' Iilcim-11t:i1'y Club Dom s C. SWIZN SON Holton Ilmnc ECUIIOITHCS Hmx',xRiv TAx'I.cmR JIIlSA'Cg0I1 Xlamml .Xrts v 4 Nlzumzil Ari: I mmm R,xs'Moxn -IOSlil'H THOMAS Snzitlz Bcmi, Ind. Physical Emluqali-ui Sigzum Tlwm Gmuuia .97. - .f . , - yf f7 'f 'f7y -,. , 1'HE'BR NANDGOLD-1932 KATE FRANCES Tumivsrm Culiillul liarly lileilicntziry liarly lilementary flulv BLANCHE LUVISE T uokx 14. KPN! Clf-Y Later lilemeiitzzry l.z1tr'1' lflcx11ci1t:u'y flulu MAi.m1.M A. TINIPALI- Klilumasmf li. 5. llcgruc DEXYVIT B, 'l'R0w1:1e11+Gii Kfxlanlasim Sp:-cizxl llrown :mil flulcl 'l'111a1.xIA VANUEN Biuxgi I llllllllllti Husir :mal .Xrt Glen! Klub: .Xrts :mil Crafts Club ALmcRTL'S 'l'H1-:onoma VANDL'Rr:N Grzzml Rajvilix Junior High Squurv :md Voiiipasa . Q8 . S. lCL1zAma'rH THOMPSON Pliysiczil lirlucatioi Clayton Y Pllywlflll lfclucatimx Associa- Timm' Gm.xc'E E, VVIIXIIXI lizirly lilemcnlzlry CA'Ilh'l?'Zf1iHB lfnrly lfle-n1cu1:11'y Clulm Rlfxiurc B. TRIP1' Senior High Vlwriis lllmrleegon M.x1u.xN 'l'L'm1Rui:N Gram! Rafmlx lim-ly lilcmcutzlry lfnrlv lflumeiitziry Cflulsg Playl-rs lYJUR1?'i'HY L. VA N Do N SELAAR Seuim' High liulauzacon jim x XV. XYAXEVK Nlzmiizxl Arts Klzlaflzacrm Juniors 'r H E - B R O ' A A N 10 3 2 Evmvx GIQRALUINP: X'.xxIlur1x's-3 lx'uz'f1lrl1l,31m I.z11L'r lf1e!m11tm'5 l.:m'r lfh-wmwmtxlry Vlulug Y, XX. 1. A. ANU1 sc X7,'XNSIN4lICI. ,lu1l1.wu lfzxrly l'iXC11ll'lllZl1'j' lzzlrly l'.lu1lm-mzxlw Vluh I11.m'n F. YIM: .Hum Nlamuzli .Xrn Xlamml Arts lwnimm B.xmx.xRA ,lux XX ,uma ld11luu111,:fw Srnwr Hlull MWA Er.1zAm1'1 n XX' A 1: me x Ii.'um111rr511u1u' lim-r lglcrmmmutgzvy A Lxxtrr l'.lc1muI:l1'y llulu liERm2.xx RLKTII XX I-iI.l.IN13 fjmzurl llurwr Lutz-1' lilcmvutnry Juniors lzluxl xr-1 Lms XYAN Nliss .X'U1wyg0 Ilmm' lic-nmlxxics Home Izwvmwxxmxcs Klub l1ll,XRl.U'l I1i M. X74XXVX'X'lfIN leo.-1.-pm l'l1ys1c:1I I'.dm':nI1m1 XX'-nm-n'Q Leanne lzlhlm-1 R rmux It. XX .xm-1 lllfxlsfgmz I,.xt.1 l.lnmLm.u5 lim-u S. XX'.x1.Kr-114 Hlzivf Ilmmlc ltrmwumxlc- II- vmu ifummmics Vluh HIRIvHl.I.,X I. XX kinks 'lk1'u:w'r'.n' CTI-x Plug siuml lfdllczuimx l'lIjh1CZlI lznlllrzltlml .Xsslwm rum: lil Imxwlfy I'Rlilll'.RIk I. XX I-.155 511111111 lluzwl X li, IM-grec l'Z:43crs: Fmumi Uehzxw. Inu lizxppzl -Xhvllil -99 T H E ' R N ., 1 Q 3 2 GORDU N E. W'1QLL.s Hyrofz Cwzffr A. B. llcgreri- ESTHIQR I. XN7ENDELA Dcfruil A. B. Degree Academy: Y. XV. if ,kg Theta l'i Alplm: Le Ce-rclc lfranczxifz Classical flulw ALVAR L. XVEST Irvnfvomi .X. ll. llc-greb Manual .Xrts lluioug Oteyok- wa DOROTHY G. VVETmcREL1. IfL1lGIllf'IS00 .X. ll. I lcgree RUTH M. XYHIZLAN IfLl1ll77Il1SOII A. B, Degree l'mn1ne:'ce Club: Y. XY. C. .X. HELEN LL'CU.L1z XVHITXEY ,ll1II.VkCglJlI lizxrly l':lCUlC1l1Hl'y Ifzzrly lflr-luentzlry Club -IOC- PAU. liRAMliR VVIQLTER Ellrlmrt, Ind. ll, S. Degree Tlxem llhi Della A N mu-:W VV1-31am5R Detroit .X. ll. Degree .Xlzmuznl .Xrts Uuioug lirowu :md linlcl: Omega llclm Plu 'I' mimi A M. VV1zs'rmLL Eliu'rz1'fI5lu1rg l'rm1umcrcu t'un1mercc Clulu NYINNI lfmzn LUCENE VVH EELER Kalmualou Later lilumentzxry 4 Inter lilcmexltzlry Club l4L'ClLl.li K.X'I'HRX'N XYHITL Oxlrtcum .X. ll. IM-grec f Viussical Cluiwg Le Vercle l rz1uczxis lJL'Rl liIi DEWITT XVIICLAND 1.m1.ri11g Xlzmual .Xrts Manual ,Xrls lxuon Juniors ,i1,l'I-M . 1 1 1-1, X I., . , T 1-1 'EA' N O 1- D - 1 9 3 2 C.1x'1'H1c1e1x1: M. XYU,s11N C'11.vf1'1' 1.1111-1' ICIL-111e11ta1'y I.:111'1' ltlf111,111:11'y 111111 R1 r11 BESSI1: VVI'l'Tl-I f,a71'1'1'111'1' If:11'ly lf1v111e111z11'y RALPH XY111.'11:R l71'1'111i1111' Mufic llnmlg U11-l1us11'a: Hlcv l'I11lw: Fhuir: 5111116111 1111111011 XX'II.MA ROHQNA XYR115111' lx'11f1111111:1111 l'1:11'ly F11-111e111111'y XY. Rf1N,x1.11 Yorxus K11Iz111111.:0o N111-if Ilanclg f1I'ChE'Sl1'2lQ lllev k'l11h, C'h11i1' Lo1'1s1-i ZOERNHR Grwlmi R11j'l'11's lfarly E11-111c11t111'y Iznrly l'.lc'111e11t:11'y Club: Fl D11 110 lrfl Juniors S.-111 XY1x11s1'sH lf'y1z111l11t!e .X. IL llcgvee 'l'l1u1:1 V111 Ucltng l'1ny1-rs: KVM Club K.-N'I'HRN'N H11:1.1eN1x XYUHMAN II1'ar11I 1f11f'1'11s I.:-1t11' E11-111c11t:11'y Lain-1' l':IC!l'lL'llTZl1'y 1111115 flzvsical P11111 ERWIN I 1c,-xxvls XYOOIIS K11l1111111,:n1v Nlz11111:1I .Kms 'l'I1et:1 Phi llelta 1291111111: XY1'Rs'1'1-LR Dctroil l'11ysi1':1l lf1l11Q:1ti1111 Sigma T111-1:1 111111111121 M.1x11'1'H,-1 H. Z111x11412 l'cr111u11tt'1'IJz' .X li. l3L'gVL'C XYOIHUIIYS League l'r11111cilg Imc1'11:1tin11:1l R1-I:1ti1111s C'I11l1 L'HA111.0'1'1'1: ZLYSCHNITT Q Q lllhiffllgf Ilo111c l'.c1111111111cs Home I'Iuu11r1111ics flnbg Le Perch- I71':111caif -lOl- l u 1 V ,, - ,wi ,, , , . 1, . ' 1 .M-, , A V- - -- ' ,, , .. ..-.1 T H E ' B R O VV N A N D G O L D . 1 9 3 2 LUCILLIQ DEXIINNEY Big lfafids A. '12, Degree Home Ecunmnics Club FRANCIS BIARQ UARIJ I 1lJzz.rl.'1'g011 Physlcal Education JOAN I. NX'HlJ1fF b Holland Home Economics Home ECOI101UlC4 Clubg Arts anll Crafts Club -lO2- ELICA NOR ICNATIS Grand Rapids .X. ll, Degree l.atcr Flu111c11tm'y Clulwg E1 C4i1'L'lllU Espnifwl K1-11TH RTARTIX Rural Eclucntion Kalamazoo CA11oL1NE I. XXYITSAMAN liurly lilemcutary Kalauzacoo liarly ElC1llL'll1ZlI'j' Club Juniors ... ...,. ........,.-..M...,.........1....x. .1 2-Mm-fr-J -J ,V-V N-AM-----V -- 1 1' H E Ea R 0 w N A N O G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 P S O P H O M O R E S THE'BROWNANDGOLD'1Q32 w PAUL YV. P1-:T1-Lusox glIaf11.rI1q11c A. li. Degree Suplmmorvs Presillcntg Ute- 'yokwzrg Student Couucilg Clwirg Glen flulm MARGAR1-:'1' E. l3.Xl.FOl'R Kalarmz :au Commerce .-Xcmlcmvg xxOl11L'Il.S I.CZl Ll Cabinet: 'l're':1Sul'cr: Sopho- more Secretary CARI, l.El l'1X'RE I'o111iaf: Special V Stuclcnt L' ou u C 1l 1 ll Q- rzllnl Stall: Play.-rs IQENNICTH li. BlA,lOR 11611-1111 ll, Iiegrcc btunlent Cmmuilg Signnzz 'l'l1c- la flilllllllill lfmmtlmll DUNCAN M. Acxuzx' lX'l1Il177IlI.f'l!0 JX, li, llugrcn' Forum Q llzxml HOWARD li. AK 14: V .lluza B, S. llegrl-c -l04- HENRY H. BANKE Bl4E,lllPlIl'V7 .X, li. Degree bolmlmxuorc X 101--lwesulcutg Players M. RUTH SHERXVOOD Conlsturk I'l1y5icz1l lillucatirm Plly-ical linlucatimx Associa- tiung 12106 Club l-liAIl EMMN Grand Rufidx I'l1ysical linlucmimu Stulln-nt Uvuucil, Suphmxmre N2pr.sL-ntativc: 1'luyers1 Sen- Iltel Ileralnl S-mlkt'5 Pllysical l'lll11L'Ill1U1l .Xsmcizltnm GLAIWS S. ABBOTT Kalavmsoo Ilomv liconrnnici Home ICCIJYIKIIIIICS flub IfRANus5 M, ADAMS Sl14'Il7y1'x'IIc 1'mnmurce fommcrce Clulm R UT II ALl5lil'1CHTSEN 1 Bangor Lau-r l':lemcx1tary liltvr l'.le111u11'tzu'y Ululi Sophomores T H E - B N V' N - 19 3 2 ALICE C. A1.11:x.xxnLR Early Elcme11tzu'y lialumacrnw DIIIQOTHX' M. ALLISON Se-nim' Iligh Gram! X. VX. Q. A.g Le Cferclc l'lYflllL'Zl.l5 ELICANOR E. ARNOLD I-lm-ly Elemcutzuy 17IlIIgfZl.X H,ATTIE A. BAILEY Br'r'4'kl'11f'1'lfgl' Rural l lKlllCZltiU1l Country Life lflulw LEA H A. B1-:Av Il A. ll. Degree 1fl!IAll7IlISUlf PAFLINE L. Bl':LL1NcaLR Later Iileme-n'tgry llountry l.ifQ Clulx Sophomores Ifvlfozz Dcuus ALLEN Battle Creek Music mul .Xrt .Xrts mul Crafts Club l1Alm1lc'1 1'L: L. AMOS .qlfllfll Bvrul, Iml. A. ll. Degree lil lmraclu f'lulJ GHURGL A. ATEN Clinton Alllllllill .Xrts .Xrullery Vlub XYM. F. HARNARD Fremuuz liuml lligll Vmllltry Life Flub ILL: M. BIQCKNRR Ballzvifuc Rural Education l'n-ulltry Life Clulu IQLAINL B1-:LLINGHAM IPIIIIIJIILWN liarly l'1le1uc11tzu'y -l05- ' -If 3 f Igff: : '3as - - I' -, ,. Y . ,. , . T H E ' B R O YN N A N D G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 ERMINIE BICLLI NCHA M l'IaHm'u1J Later lilemeutzwy I..GRli'l l'A BILL1-ik 1:1311 mffllv Senim' High CARLTON J. BLAMQS Har! Rural .Xgriculturc Agriculturn' flub Vouutry Life- Club lX'lAR-IURIIC BUSIIQR Bangor Early Elementary Early lilf:u1euta1'y Clubg lfzlstvru Star Club, Secretary M.fuersARE'r BOYIJEN V Kalamafao Specml :llARY E. BRADFORD Tlzrfc IelI'L'L'I'S Latcr Elemcutary l.z1tcr lilc1nc11ta1'y Club -I06- If1.umaNCE P. B1mx'1eLL ,Yilrx Hmm' Ifcomrmics Lois M. Bum Tm:-m'.w City flUXlllllt'l'CC l'rnu111c1'C6 illub l:RANL'lfS BURR ,fcrzzlrwrz ,X. li, llcslfvc V Q lllI1SSlCIll Vlub: lm Ccrclc l'lI'2llCillS IRHNE BOYH1: Lfllmlhllg Physical I':4ll1CHtlOll . Plxysiczxl limlucatiuu Associa- tion ALBI41Ii'I' L. BRA1v1f1l-:Ln l.azw'0l1cf' liusiua-ss .Xmlu1iuist1':xtio11 Cmuumerce Clubg llzmfl W'I1.I.mM Ii. BRAZILL Knlanmson .X. li. llegrvc Y Brown and Gold: Dsbaleg Spanish Club: Omega llcltzx Phi Sophomores 1 H E - a N AW 1 9 3 2 GliRTRL'IlE BRI-:CK'1'oN Grimzi Jinzrliuiz Limiteil M ARIE A. BRIAN NA N Kalamuwv gUlI1lUE'l'UC K U1llITlC'l'Ck' Cluln DURUTHY 0, BRUWN .flllvgan lfrirly lilc-mentzxry Hic,Ryl.r3 L. B1mwNr:I.L lfockfurd ,X. li. llcgrec l.c' Verde Frzmcnis L1f3f1Nix1-'AY Hx'l.I.izk11IL'i4 I Kalaumsoo Music lllmir' filer- Vlulm IQENNETH R. BURNHANI lffzlrlllzfrsmf Music Hand: Hi-chestrn So phomores josrivi-1 F. BRAm:NsTE1N Caziillau Special V Iizmilg Tllvta Chi Delta ANNA l., Biucwizk I .-llrgiixlfs Sq-Him' High C,iR.XLll-I B1wwN Tlwvu Rivers Limit -cl HFIl.l41N BRUNI-ZR Kw1iiu.'lr'1lle Lim-r lilcmvntary fri!-IRAI.DINIi L. BURKE Kaluumgoo K. ll, llL'gi':'l' NIARIE G. BUSH .lliulligurz Cuizti-r' Later lilcnlcutzirv l.atcr lilemeiitmx' flulxg XYUIHUII.: lmaguu Council -l07- T H E I . N 1 Q 3 2 ELEANOR A. BYARLAY Ifllllllllllitfu ,-X. ll. Dcgrcc Aczxflt-111y A1ERRlTT E. CALKINS lYilllA1ll1H.L'Ul7 Mzmuztl .-Xrts DOROTHA CARTER Ku.'a111u:m, Later Elementary .'Xc:ul:'u1yg El liorallu Club JEANNETTE L. CASE I1'atcrz'1iw! Later Elementary AIAXINE I. CHAFFEE Batlle CI'L'L'L' Early Elementary Early Elementary Clubg Senate CHARLES CLARK Paw Pun- A. li. Degree Iforumg Players: Debate ' IO8 ' ALICE B. CALKINS H0j'f1111,t .X. Il. Degrce Le Vrrcle I x'aucaiS CHARLES A. CARPENTER Branch L'Ul'lll'l'lCl'C9 llautl LAURA B. CARTER Lake Otlcssu Art Arts and Crafts Clubg Lf' Cerclc Francais T HELMA J. CATTELL Sturgis CUIIIIIXCYCC C ommerce Club FORREST L. CHOATE Ccl11c'11t City Commerce Lommcrce Club CHARLES I. COOK Grand Rujvfda Physical Education Sigma Theta Gammag Foot- hallg Basketball Sophomores HE'BRo N ANo o -1932 DONALD F. COON Bwutou llarlmr ll, S. llegrce IQUTH E. CYPHIQRS ll'lzfte llfgfffll Later lilemcntary Later Elementary Clubg XYo1uuu'S Lcaguv Cabinet BIQTTY J. DAVIS Klzlamlzswrv I'l1ysic:nl l'Zfli1CU.tlUI1 xll'iRTl-JN H. DEAN JICHVIQIF .X. ll. llegrcc llamrlg llerulllg lforumg Def hate lfmxmcs M. DIQKONING Kalllmasou lC:uAly lilcmcnta1'y ELIZARI-:TH DEVREE lll!tl'S07IT'll1L' A. li. lk-grev Classical Clulmg Cmmtry Lifc C lub Sophomores lQtTsSxcI,L CUSPICR St. 101111: X l' lleflxx-v l.c Ccrclc lfrzmcaix, Vice- p1'r'Sinlc11t XY1 N I 11' man I, IJALRYMPLE A Otsego Rural licluczmpu I'1munt1'y Lifv Club Nl1L11m4:D M. DAYHFFF Niles lizlrly lilemclxtrwy lizurly lil:'muut:x1'y Vlulm 111110140142 H. llriliuak Holland fl, li. llcgrru Y. Nl. C. AX.. Secretary: Hor- zllrlg llruwn' mul llolmlg De- lmzltc l'11Yl.I.1s L. DHLANO Kalrlmason ,X. lj, licgrcu r XX'mI!l1L'l1.S Glen Vluhg Der lk-utscllc Vvrein lQll'1tH E. DUOLVITLE Tf'1.w1sIxa ll, 5. llugrcc' kk-umry Lifv Club 'I09' , V 1 , ni 1 ' H'!?? '1'f' '-.M -ii' - K -in - T H E ' B R O VV N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 F1mx141.1x M. DUUGLAS l.1Iw1m1 A. ll. lla-g1'cr Ilclxzltc' lNlAR1:.1x111aT li. EA RL lx'11l1111111.:1111 liurly lil1-111c11tz11'y lfarly liln-111e11t:11'y Club B11:'11'ry bl. El.ZINfi.1X 1511521101711 Music ALICE C. ljxuu: lmufrll Later l'fl1'111e111:11'y C'f1u11t1'y Life llulxg .Xrts 111111 l'1':1fts Klub V11e111N1A G. l':XYAI.'l' H1'1'1'141'11 ,S'fr'1'11,Q.1 A. lJ1-gmc l.c Ccrclc' l7rr1111-1115 lVlARIAN L, l:EI.LOVVS Hwztnrz 1l111'l1ur lfurly lflL'111611!:1ry -Il0- l311'1 11x' lJ1jF1f I.1Iff1'!121gB Nlusic NY11111e11'f illve illuhg Klullcgc i'l1r1i1' l':I.R11Y V, E1.1.1:4oN 1011111 Xl:111u:11 .Xru fll'L'll0Sl!'2lQ liaurl R1 1'H A. ENIJIQRS li1'11to11 ll111'l101' .X, ll. lk-grew l lm Ccrclv lf1':1111':11sg Players 'I' 11121.31 A EVA N S ffrufzfi l1'11f11'f15 li:11'ly lilc1uentz11'y lf:f11'ly l'll1'111en1:11'y Club Qjl.ll7T0N FEl.l.IJNN'S ll '11i111'011 51'11i111' lligh IJUNALII l.. F1cku1:s11N Bll!'lI1ll1IlII l'l1ysicz1l li1l11c:11im1 51211111 'l'l1c-1:1 flilllllliil sophomores 1-HE ' 1932 FRANCES P. FI.Ii'I'LfHI-ik IXYKIIKUIIIISUU Vhysivznl Education I Iflxysmcql Education .ANSOCIZV tum, 'I l't'ZlSUl'Cl' NMRMA B. Ifluimmx Byrml Clwlltm' Iizlrly I-Ilcmenlzwy Iizlrly lilclxueuxtury Vlub linux!-:'r'r12 5. FRICKE .11IK5kL'.SUll .X. ll. llvgrec XVALIJU P. 1'iL'RI.0NG Q A .X uwzygo Nm-cial C4-llxmnu-rue Club: Thctzx Chi ll.-H11 L. ICRNIQST Gixuwuun lffllurfzmnn Ilusiuesa .Xnlmi11is11'a1im1 I.EHNARlb GI-lRNAX'l' lful41H1u.:uu .X. ll. llcgrcn- llumld: llruwxl fmcl KI-nhl: lforuxu Sophomores Rn' Q, Ifmxcrsco Slflllillff, .Yew ferxuy Faumr lhgh ll-mmm lk-htm-3 Ilruxxu :md llulcl form M. FREN riraufi Iflavan Nlzumzll .Xrls Xlzmuznl ,Xrts L'niuu: ifurulng Nluzxrc llnrl lmupaia NIAR-IURIIC L. lfkosl' NIIUS Lau-r lilrxm-11ta1'y 'flwlzm Pi .Xlphn RIARIAX M. FVRNIQY Kalamazoo lizxrly Elellwutury twlla-gc Chvux MA It Y 1fI.IZABIC'I'H fVQIiI1iER Lux .I11gsIux, inf. lfuvly 1211-1x1c11t:u'y Y. XY. V. A.: Ifzlrly Elm INCIIIIIIAY Klub Auxzb Gnx's1i1.5 f.7-mmf .'611j':'1l.i linrly IfIm11ux1tzu'y . If :-In--i. ,, . X THE eP.owNAND GOLD 1932 ELEAXIDR O. GIBSOX South Ilarwn Plmysiczxl l-Icluczxtiou TRUMAN I. GILBERT Kulamasfm HX. B. llogree Tvnuis E. NIARIE GIRUUX .llllslefgml Later Elementary Later Elemcutary Clulwg XX'nn1cu'S l.l'ZlgU6 Cfouucilg Spanish iflulu BIAURICIC GI.ASER Grand Rufius A, B. llcgree Glce Clulx: Tc-nuisg Players: Classical Clulmg College Choir SYBELLA M. GLOBIG Battle Civluls liarly Elementary HAZEL G. GONDER St. Clair Slwrus Later Elementary -lI2- lQliNE L. GIl-l3ERT Kullmzazrm .Xrt Arts and Crafts Club GLEN H. GIPSON Kalrmzasow ,X. R. Degree 1 Glu- Club: llaudg Clzllege Cflmir M Ykox F. GOFF ,lltU'L'91lllA' .X. li. Degree . 1 lutvrlmtirmrml RCl2lU01lS Club ANNABliI,l,E GLEASON Plaimvcll lim-ly Elementary JOSEPH VVM. GoL1mERG Detroit ll. S. llcyzree . journal Clubg Spanish Club JOSEPH XV M. GOOURICH Luriingfou A. B. Degree lfurum Sophomores ,.,, ,, , X. gf.. H. ,, ,Q - . . ' - fi ? A X- 113 3 1 - vm ,-lm . , -- , Y, 3 . , 7 H E B R O W N A N 0 G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 B1-tm' A. GURDIIN lx'uIl1u1l1:uu B. S. llcgrrc 1 Scluzxrc zmcl CUlll1l2lSS, Secre- tary MARY H. GRANT C,-Hfllllltl Early lilc1m'11t:1ry l Early Iilc1nc11t:u'y ll lulug XYmncu's LL-agus f'0l1llL'll EWINA M. GRll l ITH Pam' Vatu Rural Emlucntiqu Country l.ifc Kflulw FLURENQH S. HAA5 Krllfzlllufwo Art L. JUAN IIAGEN .Yf11'll1l'0Vt Ezlfly lilcxm-1xtzu'y i .Xrts uml fruits Club, bec- rctary EllI'I'll HANSEN Jilnrlu Umm- Senior High 4 A Le Cn-rclc lfrauunisg ilnfsxcal Club Sophomores l'IARmL:'r l.. Glmlflf .lla rzrlml. lfarly lflcmcutzxry lfarly lilemcutary Vlub IXIILIJRICD P. GRI4Il'INE Ilurr ,X. ll, llegrvc CLARA L. GlfS1'.'Xl 5LJN ll'1zit0 Cflnud Early lflcmcmary Early Elenmclxtary Vlulug Y. NV C' X Cldxlulixci VV. HACKNIQY Hlzsliugs Seuim' High 12L15,xNoR,x li. IIAHN 1.l'fm,v .X. ll. llegrcv ller lleutscllu Yum-ixxg flux-- sical Club LEU NA M. HA N SEN .llazzistce K'u1u11lr'l'CC -II3' V -If a 1 -r I:' l '? f ? I '-1 - '. i ,,fS ., ,, ,,..'m ,-,.,,. . ... x.,.......-,,- l THE' R NANDGOLD'1Q32 RL l'H ll,x1ue1NGTux .X lim Ilnmc Ecunmnics Home Fconumics Club e- V . , . N xc prn-sulfmtg N-nate l.n.l,1AN Li. HEALY .-Illcgun Latvr lilelm-mary Al.I,lfCiRA A. HENRY Souflz Hamm Phywiczll liwlucation CQLAIIYS lll. llEUSS Yf'a:'l'r.vf' City lgzxrly lilcxncntzlry ltzlrly El0u1unt:n'y Club RVTH L. IJIGBEE Bmztun Hafbwz' llomc' licmmu1iCs IQACHEI. G. HOEK,II12 Nagasaki, Japan A. ll. llegrw' Senate- - II4- KlARY B. HARVEY Kalanulsou .X. B. Dcgrce hrnate l'lSTHl-1R M. HIQITMAN Ilmia .X. ll. IM-gree l'rnn1uu1'cc llub I7om3T'1'A HETRICK Ifrvumrzf, Ohio ll. S. llugrcc Lms M. HTCKKHK cL'7Zl7'L'Z'IH6 .X. B. lk-gree f'lHlIlllC1'L'L' illubg Y, XV. C. A. IJHN G. HIRSCHlil'1RGER I 'l'l'l110lIf, Olziu Nlzmual .Xrfs Theta Chi Delta f2xx'r:NIv0I.x'N M. HOC1l'IXGARNER Bronson .X. II. llcgrce lizxstvrn' Star: Cnllcgc Choir Sophomores A , A A, THE- R NANocsou.o-1032 MARY JAM: IIHPKINS .Ym'f11gwr'1 Ifzxrly lih'1nc11l:l1'y lllvc' Club P.x1'L1x1a T, I'YOX'liR liullgm' A. H. IM-grcc Ul'cl1estr:L1 1'l:1ys1'Q: llrlllc-gy flmir' Vlw' Ululn C'A'rH14.k1NE I.. Hrnsox 1x'11lr1rm1.5m1 I'llj'SiClll Iimluczltiuu lfhy-mul I'.duc:xtmn .KN-fwin 11ml BFJQNILH K. liusnlss V F l11rJ.fm12'1I!. Llnutcml i4m111try Life kslnh WVll.H1:k H. IPIRTHIIIINS Hmlgm .X. ll, Uaulwf Iiclullt ALM E M. IEHI. .-I llrgun I.zx1L-1' Hlu11v111:u'v Lau-r Nl-1lrx11rx1t:xl'S Clulwg flas- slrnl Klub Sophomores M luzzrlv I'.lC!'Il4.'IIlIl!'N' lis'r111ilc A. llr,m'.xR11 lizlrly lilcx1lul1t:ll'y lin 2- ' 5 A1uQL'ER1'1'1c M, IAIIIRSICXLL 5150115 lmz in 11x Ilummux K 111112 .Xrzuim-lxly Y Br-1Ax'1'1m+1 M. H up HES lllrflsoufillf I.imitc'1l A lktllUlI1'Y I.!fc l'luh jrzssrri S. Hvxlr-HRPLY .lflfkxmz Iiarly lflclnclltzwy lirimzx Hymc , .lllfgml Llmitcvl jlcxxn-1 I.. INuLE .lx!10:'14Ilc Later lilcmelxtzwy A I,z1Ier lilcnlcninry Lluh II5' W K ' T H E ' B V N D 1 Q 3 2 DORIS M. INGRAIIAM Ifllltlllllliflfl Home Economics Home Economics Club, Suc- retaryl Aris and Crafts Club OLIVE K. JAcKsON Riclllafzif Early Elementary Early Elementary Clubg El llorzulo Club VIRGINIA L. JOHNsON Three' R1 z'4'1'5 Special RALl'H J. JOSIFEK East .fariiuu Rural High Country Life Clulmg Agricull ture Club NIERLE C. KAHLER Cl0z'm'ilrilv Special Baud NIARY L. KHENE Elkhart, Iml. Later Elementary -II6- THEO E. ISHAM Leslie Senior High Classical Cluhg Spanish Club HARRY JANKOVIAK Bessemer Physical Education EARL M. JONES Kalamazoo li. S. Degree DKJKIS M. KAHLE Camden Senior High Le Cui-cle Francaisg Classical Cluh JOHN R. KAUFFMAN Dowagiac llusiuess ,Xdininistratiou Commerce C lu in 3 bpauish fluh BIACRICE E. KIEFT Grand Haven Manual Arts Manual Arts Vnion Sophomores -ii i '-i n-'n,,,,,.,,,.,.,,-,. ,, ,,,. THA?- ' BR N AND G01-D -193 GF.c11:191: H. K1 N S1QL1.A l1'111'11 If11cl:1ssiF1e-1l H1-:IANA KNAA1' Iffffftllltl l'fz11'ly lfle111c111z11'y lfzlrly lfl:'1111-111n1'y Club O. PAUL KRUl11ill1fR 'I llfvv N147'1'r.1 l'l1ysic:1l lf1I11Cz1ti1111' 011111 LAx111iN111.'111:E1: f'111'l1111 l.:1tc1' lilc1111-11tary LJORUTHY l.1X XYRlfNCl'f Co111.vInCl.' Physical li1l11catio11 Physical li1l111:z11i1111 Associa- tion H.AR4Pl.D R. LE11-HAN Dwtruzf Pllyxical l':KlllCZlliOl1 Sigma Theta 113111111111 1lIlSl-iL'l- hall Sophomores CLUYIP A. KLINH C11 1111111.30 I I 0 S1llL'L'lIll AI.111i11'1'A N. KRLYHER Cll4Il'1It1L' l.z1tc1' 111101111-11l:11'y Y. XY. C. ,X.g l.:1tcr lilc- II'l9lllZll'j' Club BENNIE LA1-LVIN Gfllllll R11f'1'1i,v .X. li. llegrcv Hlcc Club: 'l'c1111iS CAR111, LANPHEAR A 1faIa11111:11U bpecml G1,1111112N l.lfBl0N l.11di11gt1f11 Nlusw ESTHER C. LEVIN B1'lI1111'L' Early El6u1C11tary Q'o1111t1Ay Life Club -Il7- W . . ,, V - - H gajs--7 5 f' f??,-, .y r .A .l,. , YL V THE.BRO NANDGOLD 1932 BESSH: M. L1-:wrs Kalrlfmlsozf Early Elementary MAL'R1 NE M. LOCKNYUUIJ lfzfwaf'zl.v1'v1H'g Limited Lows H. Loomis Kalumucno Scrum' Hugh FLORENCI-1 QI. LOWREY 10711-Ll .Xrt .Xrts and Crafts Vluh: Xcad' cmy BIARIORIE H. LYLE YD0ri'r1g far Art .Xrls :md Crafts Club ROSALIU G. MA1,A'r1-3 Santo Trwzus, Bulaugux, 1'. I. Business Adl11inist1'atiuu Intcrnzxtlonal Relations flubg Spzmxsh Club -lI8- Jusrapu li. IAIDDICOAT lfcrnrriale .X. H. Degree JANE LCTUBIIS Kalamazoo A. ll. Degree .Xczulemy Cilmcre T.. LOWE 1'vIuJkUy lizurly lilcu1e11t:u'y linrly liIL'me11tz11'y fluln xIATII.IlIi B. LUCAS Frrnlont l'l1ysicaI lfducatirm Physical Ifrhlcrlt ion Xssucia- Iiml' f2I..XIJYS R. LYNN ffoxllcrl, Ind, l.:utL'r lflcnlrntzlry t'ru1ntry Life fluh: l.z1lcr El- c111mlt2n'y flulw IQSTHICR E. Rf,-XLLOXEN Onfmmgofz .X. H. Ucgree fHi'j'flkXX'2l Sophomores T H E U 4 ' N 1 9 3 2 ELLEN I.. M A1.1.oRY CURTIS M. AIARKLEY ,Ynfflz .Alafums Xf1f '11'U A. ll. lit-gl-t-Q 4 liinlilui I l 3 C'mmnercL- Club: Student Lmmtry I.1fc 111111: lvllilfl Sci:-use Klub: Y. XY. V. A, i HERBERT J. RIATTSON IXI,xRcs.x1uc'r lx. KIARTIN 1,,,,,m,A,0,i . I , HU tfm I Klfuxual .Xrts Iazuly I .Ic1x1c11t:x1'y qyteynkwu plug, DUROTM, M. MCC-.WE X'7I'1RUNIL'.K B. INMJCAMLIV . A' 110 film A 4 , Limited Lmuud Iinwfxurv Ii. N1L'l'iUI.ll , St, j'm,I,,1 Lmxn le. MLL.vxLG1i1.1x A. Il. IM-pres' Gdjulwllrg C'rf11111xc-ws Cluh .X, II. Da-grn'c AIARY C. NTLfNI1x'f MARGU-:lu'l'r: li. Imm:-fm MUPH.-xR1.IN Ifzlrly EImuent1A1'y I'1t1.YfIlIg'.V ltzzrly Elementary Clubg Lillxituml ,Xf:1rl6n1y Cuulltry Lift Vinh M. EI.s1+1 XIILTIEI..-X AHS 13. XXIII-I-Q5 Srzgzvllzln' 4 Q Df'lf071 'Au IL 151,31-ue l'.:u'Iy l',le1neutary Sophomores - II9 - T H E . . , , N . . ' Q 3 S IFIQHIJ T. MILES llnlluud bluuiox' High LL'c1LL1a F. IXIQURLAG Kalullmzrm lizxrly Elementary Ifarlx' l'1lC!TlC11lI1l'V Clubg iklzuliczxl Clubg AX1'6hex'y Club XVILIPA B. MORGAN Kalumufoa llunu' l'1CUl1011liC5 Ilume I'ZL'UHO'lHlfb lluh 'fill-fI,DlA J, NILFRIIQ Ciralmf lllzrwrl I-Iurly lilclmlentury Early ICle1ncntzu'y Vlubg ,Xczldmuy MARGARH1- L. NOI:14'KI'2 Grr111d Lrrlgz' .Xrt .Xrts and Crafts lkluh JEAN L. N1-:K11:1u'1S IlA17lL't7L'1f Physical EL1LIC?lti0I1 lfhysxczxl lzcluczltwn ,XSSOCIEV tum I20 - Imx R. MILLS Bailry Limited l'uunLry Life Club JACK IE. XIORGAN Clzzrrlofir .X. Il. Degree DOROTHY F. IHORGRIIJGE .V ii cs A. U. Dcgrec HENRY MU RRAY Jlflan Physical Education XVILMA H. NASH .X, li. IJ Student ish cllllll EARL X Nlzmual Spanish RXVOII Cen ter L-grae V bcieucc Clubg Span- V. NI41I,I.IS VVj'llIlIi0HL' Arts Club Sophomores THE - 1932 LEONARD B. NEXVTON Otscgo Manual Arts Manual Arts Union ADRIAN NIEBOER Kalzzmazoa A. ll. Degree PAULINE A. OLIVER Deiroit .X. ll. Degree Classical Vlnb H PIRBERT XY. O STRA N IIER ll'YtlfL'l'1'1I.l7f Spvcial Lms M. PENTY HIIHIU 64I'I'I'lc l-iarly ElcIncIItary xxiOlllCI'l.S Glce Clnb EARL YV. Pl-ITPIRSUN RIJC1!4'JfC7', N. Y. Business .XIlIIIiIIiS1I'IItioII ISIAUWII Illlll Gold: l.U111lll0l'CC Clnlxg l'ornIII: Spznnsh Vlnlm Sophomores MARY F. NIC HoI.As Kalamazoo Se-IIim' High Classical Klub LI'I'II.LE NY. OLIVER Kalurmzcoo Early Elementary RVTH l.. OLMsTED Colfiwalter Senior IliglI Le- Cerclo FraIIc:Iis: Student Scwnce Vlnh HIQRBERT H. Pl-IIILER IlIzI.vlcr,Q'on Physical lEclI1catioII Ngnm '1'lIctII Kiilllllllill Track Hlil.PIX PETERS Rattle Creek Plnwical lidIIcation CAROL J. PHII.I.IPs f:l'tHld7 Rafvzds lizII'ly l'1lcIIIcIItary lfznrly Elm-III:IItaI'y Club -l2l- , , ,ft .. .V m ' ' I E'-IQ.. -. , I ., , . I . . , , . , . .'--.f-'.-.,.-.-.-J. '. . .' -.' -.7 ....L., . A ' .. . 'r H E - B R 0 w N A N D G O I. D - 1 Q 3 2 FERN L. PIPER Dcarhowz Early Elementary Early Elementary Club MARIAN E. Porrs Royal Oak Early Elementary Early Elementary Club INEZ M. PUMFREY Rcmus Early Elementary Early Elementary Clubg Y. VV. C. A. HILIJEN L. RECTOR Kalumasoo B. S. Degree Student Science Club ISABEL E. RICE Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Y. W. C. A.3 Classical Club VERNETTE L, ROGERS Galesbzfwg Early Elementary -I22- KARL E. POPE St. Johns Manual Arts Manual Arts Union ELIZABETH ANN PRESTON White Pigeon Em-ly Elementary liurly Elementary Club CATHRYN D. RANDALL 1 Rodzexter Early Elementary lzzlrly Elementary Club IRICNE A. REI-:Ks b A Saxrgatuck l-ll'IllfSCl Country Life Club BIARIAN ROBINSON 1 Ionia Early Elementary VIOLET ROHRER Kalamazoo A. R. Degree Y. VV. C. A. Sophomores T H E - B R O W i n A N V- 1 9 3 2 JOHN M. ROYAL Galcxlmrg A, ll. Degree OLOA M. SCHALM Sturgis Conmmerce RETHA M. SCHRAIJER Sturgis Early Flcmvntary Early lilcmcntary Club ARTIIL'R J. SHQVIN Bay City Limited finuntry l.ifc iilulmg Agricul- turu Club AVA I-. SHUl'Bl2l.L Eulml Raf'iri.x l.z1tm' lilc1m'nta1'y l.atc'1' lflcmvntflry flub DOROTHY L. SI MON5 .SL C Ian' A. ll. Ibex:-L-at Le Ccrcle lfrancaisg Academy Soplwomores IJOROTHY E. SALSBVRY .llonrgumery I,utSr lilemenlziry RUTH D. SCIIMIDT lffhitff Pigvon liarly lfleilu-ritary Ifarly lilcxnentzwy Club l.ILux L. SEARS lx'u,'l1ma:o0 l'O11Tv11L-rcL- 4 lllllllllltlfl' ilulu PAL'1..x M. SIIAFI-'lili Kizlamasoo .X. ll, llugrcz- Y SL-nate: ller lleutsclu- Xer- cing 'l'l1vt:1 l'l1i .Xlplm ITANQHON I.. Sims Flinz ,luniur lligll CLAL'Illi R. SMITH Kiilumasoa Special ' l23 ' u T H E - B X - F N V ' Y 1 Q 3 2 NIARJORIE E. SMITH Tlzrce I?iz'Urx Senior High VVomeu's League Culaiuetg Senate H,'XROLl1 S NE1.LENBL:RGER I lfVaZlec1'7fille Specml Country Life Cllubg Track :EARL li. S0NN11:NB121eu II'yamioHc Physical Education -' 'llheta Chi Ueltzlg Square and CU11'11'Z19SQ Track BEATRLQI-2 C. SPOOR Lzzdillgtofz Later lilcmenizxry liatexi Elementary Clubg Spamsh Club RIAPLIC l. SQVIER Uuimr City Early l':lEll'lCllfZll'y EVELY N M. STEINER BF1It11.l'l' .Xrt .Xrts :mul Crafts Clulmg Later lilemexxtury Club ' l24 ' VALDO VV. S MITH Ithaca Manual Arts Manual Arts Union GERARD SNELLER Fremont Limitcrl Y Vountry Life Clubg Agricul- ture Club R0B14:1z'r M. SORLIE Escanzaba .X. B. llcgrec Theta Chi Deling Band BIQRNICE M. SPRINGER A H Hastings lmmteml C'0u11t1'y Life Club FORREST J. SQUIR1-:s Rockford Business Admiuiftratioxx Hand DELLA M. STIEVE South Ilawu l'l1y5ic:1l Education sophomores T H I: . . . . . A N . D I 1 Q 3 2 ALBERT VV. STACY Gl'L't'llT'lAHL' Special NVERNE F. STRETCH I-,lf'Zi'tlgIvllL' Senior lliglx Orchestra Is.xBEL1.E A. S WEE N Ev Hillxtlalr limitetl A NNA K. '1'E1u:1LL Iltluxrzllc l.:xter lflcnleutztry l.utv1' lilt'111cnt:11'y Club CZRACE E. THRUN l't'r171mlf:'14fl: l.:xter lflcmentary IEIIXVARD M. T1 NGSTAU llutroit Plxysical lftlucation Sigma Theta tiznnrua: 'WVU llluhg Football Sophomores KATHPZRINE E. STOLT Kalamazoo Later lilcm-sntzxry i Later lilvtucntary Llub l..XYERNP1 STYBBERFIELD Waldron ll. S. llvl-1x't'C Y. NI, tl A.: Student Science Vlulmq 'Ilmak XYILMA XY. TAGG .flllcgan Limited N K l'nuxxt1'y l.1tu llub NINA A. 'THONTAS Kaltxmasav St-nim' lliglm Plus-ical Vlulu M .'xRcAlzET V. TIEEENTHAL Kafanmzcoo .Mt A M Y R. XVANPEENAN Kalamazoo .Xrt .Xrts and Crafts Club -l25- W u THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 ARTHUR F. VIXNZEE lx'ala111a:1m Special OLIVER F. vVORI'1NKAMP Ix'11Ia111u.3uu T.i1niter1 .Xgriculturv Club GLAnYs B. XXYALKICR l'lai11w1'1l Later IQICIITEIIIZITY H. X'1RilINIA XYA1.1.1s 11111111.1116 A. Ii. Degree Lv Cerclc Frzmcais LIARY AN NE XXVICLBES Jzafzft, Ill. Iunim' High Altmior High lqluh EXAR 'XV1ssT I1'o11u'1m11 Mzmual .Kris Nlnnual ,Xris I'11io11: Oteyuk' wa Club - IZ6 ' Nmsox NYM. VOLZ Kalamazoo B. S. Dcgrec XY11.HELx11NA I. XVAGNER Kulfmzasou Pllysiczil lixluczuicjlm I Thyfical liducarxon .X5SOC18- Iiml ju11N C. XVALKUI' l'VaIdi'a.11 .X. ll. Ucglx-L' M Y R'1'1.1: NY1a1m1 A N Kalamazoo lizxrly Elementary MARcsAR1e'r M. XYIQNDEL Kzzlamacoo Physical l'lil1lC3fiO11 Physical liducation Associa- tiuu PIENRY E. XYES'r1:1u'1LLE Kalzlmazuo Spatial Furllnlg Plilyers Sophomores T H E ' in N ii 1 9 3 2 C. ELMO XYIER1-:NGA Gramm' Rujvids Senior High HARRU-:'r N. XYILI-UCS Ballll' KAVVUL' lfzmrly lilcnu-mary lfzirly Iilcnmn-mzwy flulr XfvERA M. XYILSIIE 4 lluiluu Iam-ly lila-lin-11tzL1'y 'CI,I1fTuN T. XYII.sux lx'ull1ml1,:m1 .L ll. l lvglwc Track H ELEN 0, XYUOII Btll1IQL7P' llume licmmmics Home l'.L'llllUllllCS L'lulx BIARION M. Yorxfa Q ' ,lllwgau Ecxngmr lligll Le fr-1'c-lc lfrxmcais Sophornores RUTH XXVILCOX Pultl'rf'1'Ile Senior lligh h Le C1-rcl: Francais: Classical Club: NVumcn's League Coun- cil l.llL'lSli XYILLARD l.f1lIr'ur1,gf', Ind. Nlusic XYu111L-11's iilco Club: Vollrge llllllil' .ARTI-ll'R I.. XYILSHN Kfzlumaswo luiclzissificml Kl.XRL'liI.I.YN il. XX'u.sux .lllvgun l.zucr lilc-lm-u't:u'y l.:ztL-1' lilumi-n1:u1'y flulx U1.4:.x XX'tlRR.Xl,I. IXPLIILIIIIGCIIQ K. ll. llcfglvi' l.c C'u-flu l rzlm-ais liLL,x lf. Zmne1:.xcK tfruxzd Rafidx kluliiiwrcc ll0l1lllR'l'CL' Cllulxg lllilntry l.ifc L'lulm -I27' -rn-as aRowNANo GOLD 1932 .. ,Z Sophomores in 35:--V - -A..e.h, .. 1, Q . ,-....u.....am .1..,---1:.-H., .,.. ..f..,.-...... .. -...f .,..- 4 ...-,u............... E A 0 w N A N O G O m. D ' 1 Q 3 2 P16 F R E S H M E N 1-me ' 1932 The Freshman Council Hli Freshman Council is composed of the four class officers and the three Freshman representatives on the Student Council. .Xll activities of the Fresh- man class are under the charge of this council. This year much enthusiasm was in evidence at all of the Freshman functions, which included an all-Freshman party. The Jail-Hop, a reception to the Sophomores. and an innovation, a Freshman supper. Also, the class is unique in having the first and last Freshman Pot Night to usher out of existence the dying institution of Freshman caps upon VVestern's campus and to celebrate the victory of the Freshmen over the Sopho- niores at the class games. 1,I'USidF1ll' Eimxxyxun Ri-LN SING l'icz'-fv1'v.vidi'11f 7 CLAYTON lxL'N NING 5il'I'I'l'f!11'j' MixRfsAlui'1' BIQRSLEY Trva.r1zrcr Rivimxn PREY .RL'f7l'L'.Yl'1l fC1fl UBS Gicokul-3 MCCORMICK DoNixI.D SHIRKIQY XVAYNE TANNER MAYNARD RENNING SHIRKEY NIC CORMICK -130- PRICY BERSLEY TANNER Limited and Special T H E . B R ,, N . . .. D ,. . 1 Q 3 2 RUTH M. BASSETT Xasllfzlllv Limited ROBERT BENNETT ll'yf1rId0!II' Special Y Theta Phi Delta H1XRill.ll R. BIIWIIISH ,S'I0I'klM'izigI' Special Furuuxg lirmrl KATHERINIC M. BULLOCK 'l'l1v'I'1' 1fI7'N'.v Ifilniu-nl l'uLIIItI'y Life flulm XVILLI A M S. CARTILR lx'c1IauIu:oU Special Rand GEORGIA E. CIIRISTLIEB Kalamusuu A. ll, ll,-gree Le Ccrclc Francais Classical Club Limifed and Special HllllIili'F W. BEACHLER Grscmille l'IICl:INSiHeFl Rom N ll A. BICRGER Kafuuxrzcoo Spcviznl GIcR'I'I4L'I1I: E. BRISBAXE Kzzlaumsoo liarly lileIIIent:1ry Early l':lC!TlEIlllll'y Club ZWARIUN E. CAMIZRON 1 Kulama :Im KUIIIIIIQTCE ,XtzlclL'III5': CAIIIIIIWITL' flulm RVTH T. CHA NIBERLIN I A Tnpefzalvce l.ImItc--l EIIITII M. CLIAWSON Lake .-lun l.iII1iIc4l L'uuII1ry Life flulv 'I3l- T H E ' B U - i N N ni - D W. 'I Q 3 2 PHILIP D, COMSTOCK Kalamazoo Special ALVIN VV. CUDIMINGS Crysial Falls Special S USANNI-2 H. D.-XHl.l'1lXI I I fLlL'lc'50lI Limit-sd HARRX' A. DEAL V Kalamazoo Special GEORGIA A. DIETERS Holland Limited Country Life Club RETHIA M. GACKLIER lllidflleville Limited Country Life Club -l32- EUNICE B. COOPER Benton Harbor Limitl-rl Glee Clubg Country Life Club DOROTHY M. CUTLI-:R , A Waterzfliet Special MARGARET E. DAVIS Battle Creek Limited Country Life Club JOSEPHINE L. DI-:EGAN V Detroit i.lI'IlllCLl C'mmtry Life Club ATI-IOL M. DYGERT Caledoma Special RI'noL1fH J. GENETTI Ironwood Uiiclzxssilied Utcyokwa Limi+ed and Special Q ,. 5. 5f' ..vr .,g7?,, ., 7 ,W .I Q - TH? GOLD ' 1932 GLENIION H. GII-'I-'mm A Olizwr lmnitenl Country l.ifc flulm C.xRuI.Ixl-1 V. GI,AssxI.xx . 1fIIIr L'fu1'1'1' Llmitecl M AIU ORIIZ P. Gkum l,'iQlI I I llnzw, fini. l.mIItL-Il LIARIE G. IIAIPIWNIIIQN . I l'lI1irm'I'II l,1nII1r'Ll l'umItI'y Life Vlub ROIIILRI' A. IJARRI so N 1 A KHIAIIIIHSOII Spccml DKJRIS A. ll!-QRRINGTON A I Knllmzasoo 5fl6ClHl XXYUXTICUVS 42161: Club Limiled and Special DOROTHY GILMORE Camden I.i1IIitefl Q Clouutry Life Qlub GLAIIYS H. GRHGG .'lIC7l1!'1!lS Limilml AIARY M. HAAS 1fLZ'I'I'11lllI l,imiteLl Y l'ouIm-y Life Club LUCILIQ HARDY Saranac' Limited l'ouIIt1'y Life Club GLENN L. HEIKES Virkslmrg li. Dcgrce Sl!fllllSll Club RICk1.ARD F. HL'IzIH:NuA Kalamazoo Special v . Der Deutsche X crem -I33- THE-BROWNANO GOLD 1932 AY'ESTA M. HYABIES Kalamazoo Music Glee Club HUNTER L. JUDD Harbor Springx Untlnssificil Square and Cmupass Club FERN I. LA M BECK Sclzioolcraft Li mitcd EI,NIF1R H. LIEVEN sic Holland Limitcfl Ri'ssizLL lllCCONNELL Bellcvuz' A. ll. Degree llaml PH YLLIS I.. NIILLS Bailvy Liimitcfl Country Life Club -l34- VELMA R. JOHNSON Middleville Limited finuutry Life Club JACOB A. KANSAS V Ironwood .X. ll, lk-grae Utvyclliwvl RIKIll.'XIQl7 W. LPLINS I Kalamazoo Special AI,IllCRT l.iiifRTSaMA Zffland Limited HA RULD M. M C'DONALD Shelby Limitcrl C'c1iiiitry Life Club XVILLA L. RIOLYNEUX Battle Creek Spvcial D Criixiiiii-i'cc Clulug Classical Cluhg Lu Ccrcle Francais Limi+ed and Special 'r H E -A B A l N D A A 1 9 3 2 DONALIT F. NIOORE D Kalamazoo Sp6C1z1l Debatcg Players HEL!-LN R. NORTE ' Bvllurzrc Jumor Iligh junior lligh Club GEORGE PENIILETON 4 H 1XL1fA1HllLl'Uf' bpccml BEATRYCE PRITCHARID 'I llrm' 1f1l2'l'z'.x Limitcnl fountry Life Klub ALBERT L. REITS Grand Haven R. S. llcgree Forum: Squavc- :md fmupass: Spanish Club DEAN VV. S HATTUCK l'a.Y,vopo.'1'5 Limitvml Limifed and Special CATHERINE E. M ULDER Holland Limitcxl llountry Life Club JEAN PEARCE Xzlus Scuim' lliglx .XC11clrl11y M lx YNARD A. PllST lizzflzanan l'm-lqnssiflecl l1nu4l1 l,ll'L'llL'St!'3Q llcralclg Glu- l'Iuhg llollegc flmir PTRL REED Cv-0su'c1I I.imilL'1l Country Lifc Clubg Glce Club C. LANTERN ROBBINS Buttlv Crcr'k Special ANNA R. SMITH Cjzzlexlmrg lizlrly l7llemcutz1ry -l35- . T H E ' B R O W N A N O G O L D ' 'I Q 3 2 KATHERINE L. SMITH Hamer Limitccl Country Life Club FRANCES M. SPINNIQR Ccmjwrwille Limitcml fnuntry Life Club OLlX'lC H. T12 N BRIN K I :lllI'IIz1'cIIc' l'4llTllfCil CUIIIIII-y l.ifC C'lulJ VIY'IAN N. TOWIQR .SUIVIIIIHC Lirnitul Country Life Club DORIS C. XVIEST I 1'.aI'IIgs1nrI'g T.iInm-nl , Country Life lllulw RAYM UNI: XYISXIEWS KY Il 'aylalza' lallllilffl -I36- H.Xl2OLD B. SPEICHER Kalamazoo Sgmcml AI.IcI: TAYLOR Charlotte .X. ll, Degree 'I'lIu1a Pi .Xlphag Le Cerclc lfrzmgais GLEN I. TUMLINSON Athens Spn-cial RIIIIIQRT M. VVELCII 1fIIIavIa:n0 SIII-vial llluc llllllll College Choir FRANCES YOUNGS . V 1.akIv:'I'c'w l Inut cl i:uIInILry Life Clulvg Y. XV. C X HIQIQAIAN L. ZIOLKOXVSKI I Paw Paw l.lnIltCtl Llmlled and Special . N .4. qv f ,...- 1 -.,.-:e.f - - I '. --, , - W. 4.L..x-... -.4 -'. -,,1 v'.'-'-'i ' fu... ..'P.4--x-if. -.- 1.- 'fd' ' ' LQ-q.... T H E B Fl O VV N A N D G O L D - U Q 3 A Degree Courses INVIC 1918 it has heen pnssihle tn nhtain II llztclielnr uf .Xrts nr rt llzmclieloi' ot Science degree frmn XYestern State Tezicllers College. The degrees art grziiitefl :lt the Cninyletinn of zi regulztr four year uvurse in suhiects uf college C2llll,JC1'. .Xltlinugh the 4leg'1'ee cnnrses flu not interfere in :my way with the vztrious life certificate cnurses. zi rertiliczite front any uf these ilepztrtinents may he applied nn a llziclielor nf .Xrts nr ll llaclitfm' ni Suit-rice flegree. llecziiise of this fact nizmy stnclents, :Liter fC'ZlCllll1g several years, tinil it pmtitzllmle tn return tn Western to earn :i clegree. bn we their inznigurzitinn the clegree cnurses have increztsecl in popularity ezich year. .Xt present they threaten tu nutnunilmer the ntlier courses in nieinlnership This tenilency is clue, in part, to the fact that all the larger high sclinnls are refusing Um hire any teztcher witlinut ll degree. The refluireinents fur Il ll. S flegree nic-et the remluisitinns nf pre-niedic sturlents :intl those who plan to spe- cialize in engineering Or lzlw. ln 1930 El four year husiness ztclministrzltinn course which ein-ns Zl li. S. degree has lmeen ztclclecl tn thc vztrinns nther cnrricnlzi. f'l7l'NSlfl.l,f?liS Mr. lierclier Dr. Hilliztrcl Dr, lfverett llr. Blair i 4lllRl'il'X ?lU.ll-'S 5NXll,li hIl'IlXYl 1l..X!lls XX Xm5lIQ RYIS lill'iSllfY l'lQl1MlTZl:li 5lll.NliOll llll l' lIUl'l'Xl.XN III llxl'S Sll'lN.l'.l Dl'lJl'l.lS Fl'Ll,l'll Tl'lilll' liUl'ilfNlXN .XYl.l3f4i l'I.Y Ulillillli FIUHNFOX K'lll1lNl'l.ll'iB NNIHAZS llllllfxllll l'iIHlAR 1,Xl'I.XNIli lQ.XNll.X5 DANIS lQl'LN1Ulll'. IIUNTING Freshmen - l37 af. swf. . , '4 . Jw v 1...-fri-' Hifi- f ',. ,. -, - ,.. .. . . . . 1 ,Q1-,,.',-21-4.-at . .- ra.-. ,f W.. T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 Men's Physical Education Department HE Menls Physical Education Department not only trains men for teaching and coaching positions, but also atfords opportunity tor recreational activities for those who are not taking a physical education course. Three years are now required for a Life Certificate in this as in other depart- ments. Work done may be applied towards a li. 5. degree, and this is done by many students. The men in this course are trained in the major and minor sports, this train- ing is done in the big gymnasium which is fully equipped with the apparatus necessary to thorough work. During the winter and spring terms extensive programs in intramural athletic competition are sponsored by this department. Opportunity to participate is extended to all college men whether they are physical education majors or not. In this Way men are enabled to engage in sports which would otherwise be denied them. ln the winter term was held an interesting and hotly contested basketball tournament, in which twenty-one teams competed. .-X basketball free throw contest was held which proved very popular. There were also volleyball and indoor baseball tournaments among house and class leagues. Other intramural athletics in which students engaged were golf, quoits, archery, tennis, and diamond ball. The Physical Education Department has an important part in maintaining opportunities for recreation as a balance for the mental activities of the students of the school, and in promoting good health through physical exercise. COUNSELLORS MR. HYAMEs Mu. READ BAKER SACKRIDER SIMPSON HUTTICNIQ.-K BRANIVI' SBIITU TIIORCHINSKY ELLIOTT BARNARO NAMETH RYAN MILLSPAUGH MEIER MASON IEMERY lf. JOHNSON BL JOHNSON STEELE IIICCKSEL HOYT M'lI.I.ER MICIEH LINDSAY GVRMAN MULLINS RICHTER ALLEN MALLARD VVIUAS FOSTICR BlNK.l,liY JACOBS HIRSHHIQRGER E. MC BRIDE - l38 ' Freshmen ,., j' 1.1: s. , . f I 1 fun ,If- ., ' V 4 . .- ,-',, Z 1 .v 'f'v'1 A fl.. ,'. 'f,. ,. . f.., - . v 1 I 1' H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 'I Q J 2 Women's Physical Eclucalion Depar+men+ lllf llepartment of l'hysical lftlucation for XX'omen at Xlestern State Teachers College otliers a three year certiticate course to equip its stuclents for posi- tions as instructors ol' physical erlucation in pulilic schools and as recreation directors. Theory courses pertaining to physical eclucation work, opportunity for practice teaching, anfl participation in sports ancl games are requirecl in the curriculum. ln aclclition to training stutlents for teaching physical eclueation, the clepart- ment otlers to every girl in school, an opportunity to participate in athletics and games, ancl also makes provisions for those people requiring inclivirlual gy-mnastic work. :Xu etl'ort is macle to stimulate interest anfl to increase participation in intramural sports ancl athletics, inclntling lmaslcetliall, archery, golf. antl tennis. ln the winter term, in particular, time is given to the conflucting of tournaments in lmaslcctlmall ancl volley lmall for all sturlents. Each term rouncl-roliin tourna- ments for the classes in the clepartment are helcl in the major sport of the season. rlillis year the enrollment in the tlepartment numliers alrout seventy-five with a teaching statl' of eight instructors. lt is the aim of the mlepartment to provicle healthful physical activity for every girl while in school anrl to sencl out capalnle. thornmuglily-trainecl stuflents to teach physical eclucation, ADYISFRS Nliss XYorner Bliss llusscy vs S ,t ew .Hi a f .az .f , if V cHt rt. ix-11.15 Ricnri-tk Mitzi-ircicn iiooici-'R ntikxcz HOSII R pat is slit-:Rxxoon irxkitixoiox Rl-LIIDINH rxrt v '1'izxPH,xoi1x Maxx oxxiis scurvfxtrr iivxs isokxrxx M12 CARTY Freshmen ' I39 - , ,..,. fm fm . , TH-E'BROWNANDGOLD'1Q32 Later Elemen+ary Department lel E l.ater Elementary Department is one of the oldest and most completely developed units of teacher training at Wlestern. lt 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 transition from the early elementary period to the junior High school age. Courses in Child Psychology, Education, English, Art, and Music are required of all students electing a Later Elementary course. The principles of child train- ing 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 otlcr enough electives to provide a well balanced college education. COlfNSEl,L0lQS Miss Steele Miss Argabright Senior High Department l.THt HUGH the Senior High curriculum has changed its requirements from two years work to three for obtaining a Life Certificate. it does not play as important a part in the school as it formerly did, because of the raising of educational standards throughout the country. The problems of teaching in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are studied in this department. This course may readily be changed to a Degree course. Special courses in psychology and teaching are required of students elect- ing the course, and two terms of practice teaching are also required. The custom of teaching a few years in the smaller schools and then coming back for a degree is becoming popular as well as profitable. COL'NSEl-LORS Miss Zimmerman Dr. Sangrcn RICE l'5l'5S RUSENOXY NYELIH-QR MFYER HUMPHREYS LAMURIZAUX OSTRANIJER IYINS BYRU HAMMOND LA PLANTIQ PEARCE - l40 - Freshmen M, yr ' -5.245-4VF f,-.M , , r. .L......A...w.... .. 1-, .2-f!'.i'f-f. 3 ' f. . 'L ' ua , v.. V' ' . .. . , 'V' H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 Home Economics Deparfmeni' HE Home liconomics Department at NYestern aims to develop teachers who are well-trained in all phases of home management and who can till positions in public schools throughout the country. XYith the raising of standards of living in the last few years comes recognition of the value of scientific know- ledge pertaining to food, shelter, and clothing, and recognition follows the organ- ization of the Home liconomics Department to meet the increased demand for expert teachers. This department requires three years of instruction and gives a l.ife Cer- tificate at the completion of its curriculum. Besides the suhjects such as millinery and nutrition, characteristic of the course, science, art, education and language are required as a hackground. Une of the popularizing features of the Home licouoniics course is the fact that students in this department can earn their way through school hy putting some of their learning into practice. Much actual xvorthxrhile experience as well as monetary aid is gained in taking care of children. in cooking and planning meals. and in doing general housework. Although this field of instruction is comparatively new, there is a large demand for Home Economics teachers, and practically all of the graduates from this department have secured good teaching positions in Michigan schools. t'OL'NSEl,I.fJRS Miss Klivort' Rliss Schumacher l FOKIQBLXY AlXI,IlIlI XTII lH,XRlxI-RR T3l'.lillKN1XlI Il RUFILR RAXIYALL llblx MRIiI1XIIllli l'4Rl'MM liliilwlxi IIOXYARD Freshmen - I4l - T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 l Music and Arr Depar+men+s Hll-lE ranking as two of the most popular, the Music and Art llepartments of XVestern State Teachers College are also two ot the most worthwhile departments. The contribution of the time and talent of the members to aid in promoting college activities makes the various school projects successful in an artistic and musical manner. Courses in all types of art work are offered by the Art Department. Due to the tact that it not only trains art students to be instructors but designers as well, much time is spent in the fields of poster drawing, mural painting, and stage designing. Much of the prominence and success of the department, which is steadily increasing in erhciency and importance each year, is due to the splendid supervision of Nliss Siedschlag. The XVestern State Department of Music is one which is very yvell developed. Aside from the regular courses aiming to develop an appreciation for music as well as to give the usual technical instruction. the Music department includes such phases as the lX'len's and XN'omen's tilee Clubs, a joint choir, the Orchestra and the Band. These groups are much in demand for programs on special occasions at Western and elsewhere in Kalamazoo. llesides this, many trips are taken for the purpose of giving concerts at surrounding cities, and for the last three years an annual radio program has been broadcasted from lletroit. The participation of the Choir and the tilee Clubs in the Messiah and the unique performance of the lland at one ot the musical assemblies were highlights in the activities of the Music Department for the school year l95l-32. COL'NSFLl.ORS Mr. Maybee Miss Siedsehlag LUCY MERRlCK SCHABBEL lSLk'l'0L'!-IIZK ROMIG POOMGAARD IH-QSIKVKN HANSON JOLLIFFE - l42 - Freshmen T H E I B R A N I 1 Q 3 2 Manual Ar+s Depar'rmen'I' llli aim of the Nlauual ,-Xrts Department is to provide actual practice in industrial arts as well as instruction in theoretical principles. This practice is carried out in true of the must completely equipped and highly deyeluped manual arts huildiugs lnoastcd hy any Michigan college. lu this huilding are facilities for practical application uf the theories studied in the dilliereiit manual art courses. Students may specialize in autti mechanics, machine shup, wuucl- wurk. clraftiug, mechanical draiyiug. farm mechanics. torgiitg. aud uther arts uf industry. The Manual .Xrts Department, aluug with pther departments. has changed its course. so that three years are required for a Life Certificate instead of two. A manual arts curriculum may he arranged iu such a way that xymk dime may he applied on a llachelur of Science degree. Largely tlirwuglt the etlitmrts uf Mr, Huff and Mr. Slierwrmcl, the Manual .-Xrts llepartmeut has heeu very successful. This success. iu additimt tp the opportunities open to teachers tif industrial arts sulmjects, has made the depart- meut increasingly popular. Q'tJL'XSIil.I.fJRS Mr. Huff Nlr. Slit-iwyofwfl I2l,Y!4Ill IGLISS MIS!!! ll.XliK MILLXRI7 l'.TNSlilliI.I5 kl'lil.Ek llI I'k'lllNS U.XKliH Rll lifll SHI-x'l'II1-.Ltd Iilwllll-Iss 0'l1lil1Y Freshmen - I43 ' . , .-:--.:vN-L9 ,.. I , . ,4.- -..,.',:--A ' '- .'f, ,..-- , . ,. .. 3. ,, ,. 1..,,.,. 4,-,Ig - , 1-, . 59.14-'L -.. f..s'4i - .- -A . . 1-He BRowNANocou.o 1932 Early Elementary Department' IBIILAR to the Later Elementary Department but preceding it in the field of Work is the Early Elementary Department, which has jurisdiction over the first three years of a childls school life. In 1929 the Early Elementary Department changed the requirements for a Life Certihcate from two years' Work to three. Because of this change. VVestern,s Early Elementary course is rated highly among educators. ln 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. Une of the features of the course is the period of actual practice teaching under trained guidance. which is required of all students. Of late years, parents and teachers have generally accepted the View of physicians and psychologists that the tirst years of life are the most influential in determining the permanent habits and attitudes of a child. Consequently they are studying with much interest problems relating to children, and this progressive movement has created a large demand for teachers well trained in this line of work. Students enrolled in the Early Elementary Department may become members ot the Early Elementary Club. This organization takes an active part in the campus social lite and during the year completes several social Welfare projects. One of the purposes of the club is to earn money to add to the lfannie llallou Scholarship lfund, which is a source of help for students of the department. COIN S li LLORS Miss Blackburn Mrs. Phillips PRATIER ARNOLD TAl'I'I-lR VAN UUSEN HUMMER RUNULIC BALL BEARSS HAZEN SPENCER FORD OAIILYIE POXVERS ALXYARD Kllil. REYNOLDS VYILES CATT PAYNE TIYATT DAVIDSON 'IIXLBOYS BERGVS BROXN N DANIELSUN NIUORE SMITH '1'IEFENTllAl'. PARSONS ROHN SMITH DYKSTRA BRISBANI-I XYOLFE DIICMER IIlLLlNlAN RICHMOND - I44 - Freshmen ' . may ' X 44 ,.-.- 444 AWEIXEY ..u4 :L ' -'Qui mm M xl i 44.14, ' 5 A151 . 44 K 2, 4 , '44 , 4 .Ku Freshmen fs-QE 1932 WE have no sympalhy wilh lhe individual who sub- slilules reading for lhinlcing or who relires from his fel- lows in gloomy inlrospeolion. Too much reading, even edu- calional, may be as slupefy- ing and enslaving as lhe +readmill rounds of bru+e labor. One-sided inlellecfu- alism 'lravels on 'rhe lonely Jrrails of Jrhe arid, unfrequenl- ed regions. Books and read- ing should lead 'ro Jrhe high- way of freedom, alerfness, and usefulness. -Adam Sfrohrn The breaking of fhe dawn of modernism finds man, his aes- fiiefic desires safis- iied, venfuring info a new worid of his own creafion. K . MWF! TIVITIES 14-fji fv.-.L 1,-I ,, . . ' -.L ' ' -,.,.a,.,'.' 7 '. , ,. . , v,. . - . THE BROWNAND GOLD 1032 fix 'lull'- Yl' '. 117, National S1'uden+ Federation OR two years lllestern State Teachers College has belonged to The National Student lfederation of the L'nited States of America. ln 1931 the Student Council sent joe lloolier and llarold Rowley as the tirst representatives from XYestern State to the N. S. lf. A. convention at Atlanta. tieorgia. XYestern then ioined. George XYynn and l-lenry Kibbey were NVestern's delegates to the N. S. F, A. at Toledo. Ohio, in l932, and they brought back very favorable reports ot the work of this national student movement. the only one in the United States today. In the words of its founders the purposes ot the N. S. I . A. are: Hl'VC iuoulfl 11rl11'1 Zc 41 .rfiirzif of CUllf7C'l'lIfl0l1 4111101151 tlzv SfIl1ll7IIlS of flu' L'11f1'c'd S1'a'fU.r to give v011,ridc'rr1fi011 to l1llt'.YIiIilHlJ all'1'rff11g .N'lllCll'IIfJS i11fa1'1'.v1'x. H70 would zlcwlofv 1111 i11ff'll1'g011f Slllfllflllf 0f1i111'011 011 t1lI1'Sfl0l1.K' of llUfI'0lI'i1l and I'lIlt'l'11t1Z'l01Illl ll1Zf7Ol'l0ll-CF. IVF fmzflcl foster lllldt'l'SftIlIdllIfj 6111101151 flu' .fflltlIt'lllS of flu' tvorlkl in tlzr' fll7'flZL'I't71IC'C of U11 011zl111'1'11g pvizrv. 111 7vo1'ki11g t0fua1'd tlzzxvr' wzzls tln' Fvdv1'41f1011 cliffs -indu- f7U7llIl'llILlj' of any folifiml party or 1'0lig1'01r.r C1'1'1'd. The Herald through the Federation receives news releases and XYOrld Student Mirror, an unbiased journal containing news of student interest from all parts of the world. Much information is available member institutions of the Federation in regard to student problems and opinion. ln many ways XYestern is benelitted by its membership in the X. S. F. A. WYNN KIBBEY Activities ' I49 - , S I THE- B O WNANDGOLD-1932 Student Council HE year 1932 has been a banner year for the Student Council. The student governing body, composed of four ofhcers representing the entire school, three representative members from each class, the editor-in-chief of the Brown and Gold, the student editor of the Herald, the music manager, the debate manager, the student auditor, and the publicity manager, has worked conscientiously to effect legislation and to carry out projects that would meet with the whole-hearted approval of those whom it represented. In compliance with its usual custom, the Student Council issued the Student Handbook and the Student Directory. At the opening of the school year, Council members lent their assistance in the Freshmen days program. The Homecoming with its Iowa-XVestern Teachers College game, its teas, dinners, and huge party, was made an exceptionally brilliant period through the work of the Student Council. The class games, in which honors were carried off by 'the Freshmen, were under the supervision of the Council. Athletic schedules for the bulletin boards at the Men's Gymnasium entrance were kept up-to-date by the Council. It sponsored the first Cap Night, the night on which the Freshmen disposed of their ever-remindful green caps. ' A rollicking student assembly was developed under its direction. It assisted in all student parties, and made the purchase of a Vilestern State banner to be used at parties and other functions. It cooperated with the faculty on awards. O F F I C E R S Prvxidezzt SUc1'0ta1'y GEORGE XYYNN MONA NVILLIAMS Viva-fw'mific1zf Treasurei' FRANK Ovrzrvrox LORETTA DONLEY - l50 Activities M. 'If' A , :..L4!arM'S:'t?DE'M .. mare-gvmv,n.m.r,w-,, .A..,..,,. V. E , X V I , , Acfivifies IHIHKI-21.110 HH MXIDTKIAN I'li'I'l-ZRSUN SI'l'IIllHI.M:XN .Lb CLARK CFSHMAN DOXIJY FMDIN KEKCHIQR KIHIHIY I.I1l EYRI-1 MAIOR MASON MXYNARII UYlxRTON I'lh0'l'T RANITALL SHIRKD' Y SIMPSUN TAYLOR NN ILLIAMS XYOLIEK XYYYIN . -.'s ?:i- 75' -' f?,.m , , o T H E - B R o w N A N o G o L 0 1 3 ' 9 2 HENRY KIBBEY TH Y. IILOXYN ,XXD COLD FRICDIZRXCK ADAMS The l932 Brown and Gold HIS 1932 llrown and Gold is significant to us of the stall because we know that by now llrown and liold has become one of the older traditions of the college. richer for time. Vlihile our task may have been somewhat greater and more difficult in creating it than that of the staff who worked on the little volume of 1906, we feel that our purpose has been the same-that of depicting by word and picture some of the occasions and activities of the college year in a permanent form that will undoubtedly acquire value as the years pass. W'e have chosen an educational theme as belitting the purpose of our college. Through the development of this theme we have endeavored to trace Man's progress in education throughout the ages. To the artistys drawings we have taken the liberty of adding a few words of explanation which, we hope, will serve to bring out the underlying unity of the theme. HENRY E. KlliliEX' ..... ............ I idifor' FREDERICK XY. Armxis .......................... .. 1gII5i7lt'SA' .llauagcr ALVIN NORLTN, RAY FRANCISCO, ARLINIE BUTLER .... ......... P 'icfures LEONARD CQICRXAXT, GEORGE DE BoER ................. .. Sports MILIJREIJ ADAMs, JEAN I'lENEVl-ILIJ, lX1ARjORIIC Curl.:-:R ..... Art :HAROLD PIGOTT, 3'lONA XVILLIANIS ................. ....... I Izmzm' IVAN' XYICKHAM ...........,...............,............. OI'flf11li,C!1fl-071.Y IRMA JEAN Hvrsox, BlII.IiREIl NEwcAs'rLE ................. Stm-ograplivy VERoNrc:A Icgxixsuk, DE XYITTE ,l'ROXYBRIIJGI-I, fJRDIiI.I.X Trzoxrpsox , L1'fL'I'GP'j' NVILLIAM BRAZILL ................................ Adwrtisirzg lllfauager AEE Si-IEoELx1 AN, Chcokci-1 PENNLETON, H.XROI.I1 SPI-IICHER ..... .'ildi'K'l'fiSl'71g HIiI.EN lVllIiRSON .......,...............,............. LVOHZCHVS Athletics ANURI-:xv XVIERGICR .. ........ Technical - l52 - Activities H -.- ,, A.,,.,,...., . .. ,.... .ML ,v,L1wmwAWiEZi lEQMwmK.f.,wm,',.,f,,- ,,..,n,, ,DN -, - V .4 A N, '- fw X w AcHvH'ies AILK MS RRAZI I.l, Ill l'LIfR fl' IRLICR DF HU!-QI! I-HANCISUU ISVRNAXNI' IH-1NI:Yl l.IT HUTSUN IHNASIAK Nl'KYl'.KSll.l-' NORLIN l'l'NIWL1'l'l'UN I'Il1O'l'T SYIIIIIELMAN 'I IIUMPSON 'I IUYXVBIQIIHZIE XYIQRGICR NN ICKIIA M NVXLLIK MS A . ,. A, , . , , ,, -'-',,,.fic. , ..- . V gfg:4..f..-.V .,,,.,,,. 5 .f.. 1- - is . . n . ..-..-,-1, ., . ,4.-. or , an ef. . - - THE BROWN AND GOLD 1932 hm., ,.....,,,M .mare--. ,We WM, ....,A. .. T . wsu 36:5 Eff R? giiivkiievi f. l H'V9E5J'f,,':fE ' g A c 1 Hifi?-WM ' ' ' N i . . 'A-1 j ,f . . ,J - 1 . V ' 1 '1 if j,'Qj,'L1?, 'mQ'2:.?E?LQ,If '3 4 7? 5 ' -,.,-..- 'rf 'amaze cz-aww:-Liv aa . . .. Mm.. . 1-. .,.1.'ff'w,:,. . .,,,2y,,,, V . I E .fy ' , -W . avfr - - afreses-fm fwsfgzae. ' , 4 - V Tig., ,R , H: ,5P:g5.Cj1:fLAf H' :,-Q' . -pt V 5- X w fa - TA 254 5?-332 -- TER-f4:V9i ,J ,Q 3. ,mg sf J 1 ixtgzfis ter wi . 'iifgjigisi S, 7, f' swf: ,ai-ff ee ff? if Nfwaif 'V iii, .xzazzrwfmp 13- JE-'PWVQ 1azm,T:i1,jl 'xr' .fl 14. 'wwuu fff:?f:r '?'-ef:-: -1' ' . lifes XVWNA - '1'I'.WIJw5 w-:vs w: l 'ff', ..Wf2f'?vl'T ,f .. A ,,.rt4,fN,,-,Leafs f. 7-rswsft K . .fwcfff .aaa -ez w A .4 ,M 'N sm.s,w 'f..iszfQwfW:, ,iw 'TW ' wwf 'ma ffXi9?i:Qff Q QSM! .... W ,A -V -A f Air,-.wee . .. ,gn Tlic Herald ELAN CHE DRAPER The Herald ITH an enlarged editorial policy and added features of interest to student readers, the Herald has completed its sixteenth year as the official weekly paper of Western State Teachers College. The regular news releases of the National Student Federation of America and the subscription to the NVorld Student Mirror have broadened the scope of the material used in the Herald, and have kept Herald readers informed and alive to the student activities and problems in colleges and universities in this country and abroad. MARGARET CLARK During the year, feature write-ups of campus organizations, accompanied by pictures of their presidents, have been a vital part of each issue. The sport page has been one of usual interest tl1is year. NVesternls athletes have supplied a wealth of news. and the sport editor has overlooked no opportunity of using it for the readers' entertainment and information. The literary columns of book reviews and poetry have been well received and supported by readers and contributors, and both columns have added much to the general tone of the paper. The health column written by Miss Ellis XValker has had its usual popularity. The alumni column has been conducted on an individual basis and has become one that keeps readers informed of the interesting doings as well as the whereabouts of VVestern graduates. The staff of student writers has been more than usually successful and co- operative during the past year, and the number of underclassmen will assure experienced writers for next year's staff. Studml Edilm' MARGARET CLARK Society Editor LEAH EMDIN Alumni Editor HELIEN MERSON -l54- THE STAFF Sport Editor LEONARD GERNANT Cohmzvzists ELIZABETH VELEY CLARENCE YoUNc ELLIS J. WALKER CARL LEFEVRE R 1'jv01ftC1's GEORGE DE BOER NIERTON DEAN MAYNARD Posr KATHLEEN PRATER Activities A M' y A 1 w ' 4- '- w Q:,:...zmvSf5.'i? ' 'briawf Y N Acfivifies IH' IHWIR ULAX ECMUIN I'fRN.'kNT 1,1-I'liK'RIC Xl IVHS4 N V051 VN Xl,lil'R YIIVNM .. .' ,, -s. . ,- -. ,. . sw V'--eva., i , 1 K , , f. N V . :A -.,, - , ,. X, 4 H I THE BROWNAND GOLD 1Q32 Women's League Ca biner H lf XYomen's League is composed of all the women of the student body. Throughout the year it functions for the good of its members. The programs of activities are planned and executed by the ll 'UllI1t'lI,S 1401151110 Ct1I7lIIt7f4, a controlling body oi about sixteen members chosen to represent the various departments on the campus. Two faculty members and the Dean of XYomen act as advisers to this body. mam. MNH W The opening of the activities was marked in the fall by a XYho's-XYho party given in conjunction with the Y. XY. C. .X. The purpose of the party was to assist students in getting acquainted. .Xt halloween, a party, the Spirits Spreef' was held in the gym- nasium. livery imaginable costume was represented in the masquerade dance. .lust before the close of the lfall Term there was a Christmas Chocolate. The club room, dimly lighted and decorated in keeping with the holiday season, formed a background for the chocolate. and the gymnasium with a big Christmas tree in the center was used for dancing. The formal Yalentine party was entitled The Chase. The men's gymnasium decorated with symbols of the chase was used for this, and the party was one of the highlights of the social year. In the Spring. a Mothers' Tea was held to which the women invited their mothers or malrons. This tea was a pleasant addition to those given every RAI.FOl'R LRUVIVI' VRAHHQR DEN NFRT DONTJEY XXII I II YAY YYYICN XYII.lfF - I 56 - Ac+ivi+ies 1:-ae - 1932 Vlfetlnesclay afternoon in the Club Room throughout T the year for the women of the college. The activities of the League closecl in the spring with the june llreakfast. which servecl as a most delightful climax. The cabinet, asicle from these social enterprises. has published a League llanclbook for Freshmen Days and a song book containing XYestern songs, The liig Sister movement has also been taken over by the cabinet. IVFXN DAVIS Women's League Council lfncler the XYomen's League Cabinet is the XYOIIICITS League Council. lt is an organization consisting solely of house presidents. The Council meets at various times throughout the year. These meetings center about a council clinner. The various enterprises and problems pertaining to the Council are cliscussefl, and the Council helps the XYoinen's League Cabinet in carrying out its programs. liach house president reports the progress of the Council to her housc group. ln aclclition to encouraging a closer feeling among the women, the Council has clonc many other things. At times school spirit has been increased at games, pep meetings. and elections, AREL ROXYICR CAMPIKICLL IIAHHS MACL DENTUN SMITH Activities - I57 - .-...,............. J . , . .. 1. v,..1.-,:,-tt-1. -- ..,, ., .. ..-r, , - .,,. ' - .. ,,. -,..f , .v .. . 'V' H E B Fl O W N A N D G O L D - 1 Q 3 2 1 1 . -I..-nz F 3 4 2 E 4 5 I I Ifrecl ,All2ll1'lS. zmllcwuuccx' I-Ill' XYKZU siudiu 211 VX L'stc1'11 ' THC Slllfllkb 111 thx' XYUIUCIIYS j.IylNl12lS1llIH ' Hr. I.ahmzm practice-s his 1Jl'L'2lCl1i11g ut thc mike- ' 'AML Glen ilipswu will mm' Qing fm' you- ' '58 ' Acfiviiies -- - -,cu -'- ' .--K A - V ..... ......-,1...u .x. m..-3.m................ ...W H B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 O 3 .1 MUSIC and ART THE-BROWNAND GOLD 1932 Men's Glee Club .ESTERN State Teachers College can be rightly proud of its Men's Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Harper C. Maybee. Mr. Maybee's con- stant effort and stimulus have kept the group up to the standards that the club has always held. He is to be complimented both by the members of the club and by the entire college on the results he has attained through his expert musicianship. This year the Glee Club has sung in connection with the Teachers College Choir at many programs, and it assisted in producing Handells lX'lessiah with the Civic Choral Union at Christmas time. Near the last of the winter term, the Glee Club made its annual trip to Detroit. ,Programs were given in liordson. Wyandotte, and Hamtramck, and over the broad- casting station of T110 DFfI'0I.f Xetus. The Orpheus Club. a prominent men's vocal organization of the country, complimented the club on its quality of tone and diction, and the leader invited any of the club to join his club. As well as offering vocal music, the Glee Club can produce instrumental com- binations and solos of unusual merit. Over half of the members now in the club are new. but the club invites all men who are interested in creating a finer and h more artistic type of vocal music to join. O F F l C E R S Prmidrnt Sm'1'Gfc11'3' FRANc1s IREY HERBERT FOLI. l'71.Cl'-f7l'f'SllI,I'7lf Bimini ms Mauagef' VVILMER Gmaoxs ROISPIRT DUNNAVAN - l60 ' Music and Ari . , - L J '-f,. A , , -... .. . ..-...............m-.c.,,,,Q 1-ef.-lv'-A-41-L-.-.-f.-,-.-1 -A-.,-....-....- --- Q F 9 R O W N A N D G O L U Q 4 Music and Ari' APYELIIOORN BRHXYN FONYERSIC CRO'l'Ill RS lili PUNT Dl'NfY.XX'.XN FDGAR FOLI. MIHBOXS CIPSON GLASIZR IIXLL IREX' KVNXEIUY KLAASSIC LAICYIX LAKE LA PLASTIC 1.0051-. LONYI-IR IWC KICRNAN MYQRPIIY UOS'1'l'kRLIYG Pl-1'l'l'1RSUN POLING ROBBINS SANDICRSON SCUOON MAKER XVOLTER VVEED YUVNG 'rue aRowNAN0 GOLD 1932 Women's Glee Club ITH' an extremely varied program the NVomen's Glee Club has sung its way through another successful year under the capable direction of Dorothea Sage Snyder. The music used in the past year has included Negro spirituals. numbers by several Russian composers. a sixteenth-century madrigal, and some pieces of the modern trend. Following a rather new custom, the club has featured an added attractionn which has been worked out in the style of a Cuban lfiesta. The song arrangements, dances, solos, and costumes were all worked out by members. The club appeared in several of the towns and cities near Kalamazoo, besides presenting programs in this city. This group, with the Men's Glee Club, forms the Teachers College Choir. As part of the choir and as a separate unit, the club made the animal trip to Detroit. ' The trio, quartet. and string trio are groups formed from the main organ- ization. They have presented programs individually and in conjunction with the club. 5 The Second 'Glee Club is a part of reserve group behind the varsity club. It is made up of those students who are doing preparatory work for the first Club, and membership is required of Freshman music students. Its fifty members, how- ever, include many from outside the music department. Musically, the ideals of the Club enjoin its members to go ahead as rapidly and as well as possible in musical education. lYithin this organization are also learned principles of good self-government. Members keep these rules always in mind. K O F F I C E R S P1't'Sf!fC7If Sfcrrtary Ev1c1.yN Gui, Zora LHAMON Vice-jvr'cs'ir17mfy .V Trmsrirw' RUTH 'S nmwoorm ELIZABETH BUCK l62 ' Music and Ari' . -' -.w:3: ' - . , , ,..... ...-,,u+.J.A Mfg f..1..f.1.-1.--g..........m..-.,..,.-.,- ,- T H rx R ru W N A M V7 C O ' 'W Q Q ALI ICN II.XIISI',RINIAN I'.I4LI.INGIiR IIOI'fIiIiI.OU IKVCK IKI,'I.I.I-,RIFIVK VOOK CR.-KM I-IR DI-1l'lIiMA IE. III-Q LAND P. Ill-Q LANO Dl'I F IiI.5IIi I71l.l0N FINNICY FOX IfI'l.'I.IiR KIILIIICRT HILL klI.I'.NL'M IIXKIS IIIQRRINITIHX IIOIiI'x,I I1 IIONEII A. IIYAMIIF L. IIYAMIQS JIIIJII KAMIIINSKV LICMON LIIAMAN 'PISONI RICHARDS SCHOUNEIAKER SIIVRXYOUD SIIi'I'I-INIIURS'l' STIiKI'i'I'IiI-Q STIPIXI YANIILN IKRINK XYILES NXI2IMI'1K Music and Ar+ ,- - :writ -E-ra: 1, i .f THE BP-OWN AND GOLD 1932 DUFF SCHOONNIAKFR XVILI..-KRD HOB KT: 1.00 H Oli RJ IC Trios and Quar+eHe Through many appearances before Kalamazoo audiences, and those of sur- rounding towns, the three organizations made up of members of the lVomen's Glee Club. have become well-known. Their programs have been enjoyed by many Iialamazoo Clubs, Campus Orgnizations, and others. In addition the trios and quartette appear on nearly every program presented by the VVOINCITS Glee Club. The successful Spanish Fiesta which has been much featured this year as a iinal group on concert programs, is partly due to the efforts of the string and Vocal trios. QLPXRTETTE TRIO STRING TRIO Betty Duff Ruth Sherwood Doris Gilbert, VIIOII-11 Clotile Schoonmaker Blanche Bauserrnan Ruth Sherwood, 'Cello Lorraine Boekeloo Evelyn Gill Clotile Sehoonmalqer, Piano Louise XYillard LTCl'0IIlf70IlISI'-EStllC1' Fuller Avmnzfazzixt-Rachel Hoekje SHERXXOOU SCIIOONLIAKER GILBERT SHHRNYOOU FFLLICR BAUSERBIAN GILI. - I64 - Music and Ari' , .e a-'.'-Ari ,, ,. V' ,fa 1' L., -'im . T H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 Q 3 2 I.l'lll,.Xll SXXULRSON ICYANS ROBBINS XYIZED SVNUQUYST GIPSON Xl'l'El.IlU4VRX llil Y lll: l'4lXl Kl',N NlillY l.Xlil-i l-1llt.XR l'l.XXI IILASVR '.flXXl'liSIl 1-IRIAVXS MXIlx1lXXbIxl lLXl.Iv IPVNNXYAN 'Il'l.l.lfR YUVNMS Ml' KVRY KX l'OLlYI. l'l Tl'.RSON XX 0I.'l'IfR LUXX l1R kl.X XS. l lI417'l'lll-QRS ltl l K Ll l IFON blll IQXXKMVH L. llYAMl 5 N. HYX MLS ,Xlvl.lfN SliliIxl'Iil lx ll0Xlfli YOUR PISUNI l .l7l1I,XNl7 Nl IMHR Rl4'l'1ARI'S l4l'I.l.l'IRl!lL'K l'lII,I.l'R l HXNIXY lCl1I.IlXlll,Ii tvlljlllfl llERRlXIi'liUN ll.Sll lt!X Slnll-iiillUl4SIk KXMIILXNKY Fl l,l.l'1R FHXIM Flllllh '-!l.l. lil-1,-'Ylill klithllll ill l'F l,I,l KVM Xlll.l-ii HKl'Sl.KNlXN SCIIOOXMKKICR -ll'lJll XAfxlllN l5IQlNls llNXlY XllI.I.AlQIl l.l-QNIUY ll 'll' IANII llltl lx' YVIAUY Th Ch ir lllf Xlestern State leacliers College Choir of V132 has had :1 very successful season unrler the ztlmle clirection of Mr. llztrper Cf Xlztyliec. 'lille Choir consists of the tnetnhers of the Xlen's and lYoinen's lilee Clubs and also stumlents out- sicle the Music llepztrttncnt. Tliere :ire ztpproxiinately seventy-tive nietnlmers. The Choir nmfle its ztnnuztl spring trip to Detroit, singing at schools in XYyan- clotte. Hznntrznnclc, :intl lforclson. XYhile in Detroit the Choir lmroztclcastecl over station XYXYxl. This year the Choir inztttgurzttecl 21 new fczlture and closed its season hy giving El concert :tt the lfalzunztzoo Civic Theatre tor their triencls. lnvttzttions were sent out and those ztttcncling hearcl an unusually tine concert. After the concert the Choir received their guests in the Green Room ot the fliheatre, where coffee anal sanclwiches were servecl. 'l'h repertoire of the Choir was varied this year. lt incluclecl Russian follc songs. illfl lfnglish tilees. religious ntunlmers, Buch Chorals, and seveml modern numlmers. The Choir has always triecl to present for its aucliences the inusic of the best composers, ztncl hy aclcling to this wellstrainecl voices :tncl thoughtful interpretations, has presenterl clelightftll zmncl vztriecl progrzuns. Music and Ari - I65 - f : H51 ' 'E' f. 5'-I-5-.. , , 1' H E B R 0 N A N D G O L D 1 Q 3 7 T Pl't'.Yl.dt'llf lQONAl.D l'IHlIf7L'lX Harold Howdish ,lay Currier Ewald llaug Kenneth Ludlaw Wvalter Maikowski Curtis Markley john Oosterling Robert Pryor XYillits Pursel Forrest Squires Maurice VVeed ClUl'I.PIt'fX H71 Russell Ampey Lester Baker Charles Carpenter W'illiam Carter Xyllllillll Cutler Merton Dean Arthur Hesburn Xlvilliatn Johnson Merle Kahler NYalter Lake Yr The Band OFFICERS .S'vt'1'rftzry NILTIICJI.-1X5 MEMBERS Ol? Robert La Plante Louis Loomis NYilliam Loose Arthur Lower Russell lvlcifonnell Al Nellis Paul Peterson lsadore Robbins Ramon Schoonmaker Lowell Snyder Elston Tuller Herman Vanderbeelc Ron Youngs C'la1'z'net E995 Lewis Hine l'fCc'olo Robert Sorlie Rodney VVeller Hilbert Zuidema .S'f1.1'ofvl1 on N Albert liradtield Otto Dopp Richard Prey l'1'rt'-fz'txrz'dm1! mum: l,liXX'IS HINE M1'ssEi,nAN THE BAND VYZIXIIC Tainler Orion Thaler Luis Ciodde Hnrinv Duncan Aekley Raymond Fuller Paul Giannola Dan Greenman Carl Kuehn XN'ayne Morford Douglas U'I3rien La Vern Robbins lfUI'if0l!t' George La Plante Herbert Foll Trmrzlwmu' joe Breidenstein Toni Britton liverett Churchill Ray Crothers Richard Maile Pl'ilip lXflCKCl'l121ll Wesley Merritt Maynard Post Frank Rostefl james Russell Raymond Smith Kenneth Squires Oliver XYhite lv't1,v.r Kenneth Burnham Glen fiipson Maxwell Mead George Swanson vlolin Yau lick Charles Xlvells Ralph NYolter l7l'IlIlI.Y Richard de Pont Arthur Dunham XYilliatn Edgar Elroy lfllison Rupert Kittle Nieholas Musselm Jerry Yan Yelsen llrirm Major Arno Harding Zlll I66- Music and Ari A N v v. .11--1 --1.1f '1-.'-.,-' - ' - .- ,...4......A....1,..N.. ................. 'r 1-1 e B R 0 w N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 The Orc1'1es+ra N111 111. 1111- 1111151 111 1111111- 1111-'11111z11111111f 1111 1111- Xx'CS1l'1'11 511116 1'11111 1111 1 N 111'1'11ef11'11. 1vI1111'I' 11111 f111.CCt1l111 411 X111 l11-111'g1- ,X11111w, 111111 1166111151 111 N 51111-1111111 11111-111g1-. 11115 215S1'1111l1Ilg1' 111- 11111f11'11111f 11215 QI11l11'11 111 1-11111111 lx 11111-1641. 111111 1'ef11115. .X 11110 1111211111 111111 4111111111111 111 1111111 1s 1111116 111 1111- 111'g11111z11111111. 111111 11 11 g1'C'111 111-111111111 1111'1111g1111111 1116 year. '1111C 1111-11cs11'11 plays 17C1.111'C 111c S111111111 11 211 11ss1-111I1l1cf 111111 111511 1.1JI' 1111- g1'2l11llZl114J1l 1-x1-1'1-1s1-s 111 1111- 1-1111 111- 1-111-11 11- 1111- l't'llL'l'I111l'C' 111 1116 111-C11eS11.f1. 11111111115 s1111111111'11 11x'1-1'1111'1-s, 1111+111 51111111 :11111 1'1'CCl11I'11' 111111-111cf 11111 N11'1111111x M11w1-11111111 11115 111-1-11 Z11'1111g' 215 SL'1'I'1'12ll'f' 111111 lZ11s1116ss 111 Q 1111' 1111- yL'21l'. X11 X1111 RS U17 '1'1'11f 11I11'11IiSTl1,-X l'1'11!111.1' 1'1'lf11 'l'1'11111f111111' 1.CS1l'1' 112l1i1'l' 1.1-1111:1I'11y 1311111'1'1111'k 11111 1f1'111111-1's Y1111g111111 1111111511 1111111111 R111111111s 14111111111 1211151111 K111111111 1311111-5' lflnlr K11lXllill'!1 1,115 X1111- 1J1111g'111-1'1y 17111-is 111111c1'1 P111111111- 11IlYL'l' IJl1I'1l111y 1.111x'1'e111'1- 1-Xr111111' 1.11111-r Mary M1111111s1-11 AI111111 KI111111 K1-11111-111 5111111-1-Q XYLTIIL' 811.61111 1'1VC1j'I1 5111121112111 1'11S11II1 '1111111'1' 1i11z1111c111 L'l1I'1l1' l'112lI'11'S 111111 l'1'11!11.1 N111 A-XC1111-5' 1111-11'111'1111'1 Miss 111111161 1111-11'111'11 Mrs. 11111111111 1'11111'11's11111 111111111- 1111111 13111111111 1111111-1'1 1.11 1',1ill111' 1111111-1-1 Z111111-11111 1111011 X112 1111111111 1112-111' 1111s11'111'1111'1 1111111 H11111' R115' Sc1111111111111kc1' 1'1111'1111'1 l.11111s 1-11111111s XY111111111 I,1111f1- 11111111111 Y111111gs f11l.111'11111l N111 N1c11111S 1I11F11'111'1111'1 'l11'1111lfu'l 1'xI'Qll1L'1i 11111111111 111111111-11 1.1-1111111 XY1l11k'I' Kl1111111ws111 x12llll'1L'L' XY1-1-11 ll111'11 172111 111-1-1-111111111 111-1'11'11111- N1111111 s l111.1:v K1-11110111 1'1ll1'l11l 1111 1'.11'11v 1'.111s1111 112111111 XY11111'1' 131111 S111111111-rs. 11111111.1- X11'1111111N K1ll5N11ll1 'l'1'111f1111 1 1111'1l2ll'11 111- P1 1 l'1'111111 111-1111'11'1 1:1111 V1 11111- 1111111 Music and Ari 111 W W J- AJ q. f-fgf ' -'ws-. j3,: , , , -,HRA - Y H THE - enown The Arts and Crafts Club HE Arts and Crafts Club is an organizaiton established for the purpose of promoting interest among those students talented in these fields. It is open to students of all departments who submit some piece of original work which is accepted by a special committee composed of students of the club and members of the Art Faculty. The selected group is admitted to a term of pledgeship culminating in the Art Club banquet in january, at which time the pledges are taken into the organization. This year the banquet was held January nineteenth, and Mr. Harry Carpenter, commercial artist from Chicago, spoke on 'fHonesty in Design. The bi-monthly meetings of the club gave the members opportunities of hearing some very interesting speakers. Miss Stevenson gave a lecture and demonstration on water color, an-d Mrs. William Mcliinley Robinson talked about the Mexican people and their art, and exhibited some of their work. Miss Seekell told of her trip to Europe and gave an interesting discussion of the castles on the Rhine. She discussed also the art of Naples and Pompeii, and showed pictures of the castles and art work of these two Italian cities. Dr. Boys gave an illustrated lecture on 'iSkin Graftingf' At this meeting the members of the Manual Arts Union were the guests of the Arts and Crafts Club. At Christmas time the club exhibited and sold attractively designed cards made by the members. The Arts and Crafts Club assisted with the decorations for several school functions, among them The Chasew-the XVomen's League party and the Annual .Tune Breakfast for the women of the college. This year the club has held many banquets. One of the most outstanding of these was given on St. Patrick's day in the Training School gym. Mr. Sylvester Jerry was the very entertaining speaker at this meeting. The most important event of the year was the trip to Detroit in April. The Art Museum, the Fisher Building. Cranbrook Schools, and other places of interest were visited. The last meeting was held out of doors in june, and at this time officers for the coming year were elected. O F FI C E R S Prmideizf Secretary FLORA HETZEL JOAN HAGEN Vice-jzrcsidefzt Treasiwer' MII.DRED ADAMS HELEN BURGER - I68 - Music and Art h,,,L-,,.,- rl' ' , . -. -v .PA A ' ' 'v,. f: r .' Q 4A6rib.g.i1'Ar14! A ..g4..n44Aa-::anwx.1.uvu W H 9 E1 D. :U W N A N D O 4. O ' Q 4 Music and Ari' ADAMS ALLEN HICICNS Hl'ILLlN1iIiR IXVRIIHR lAMl'llIiI.L l'AR'l'l'1R k'l.Ol'IiH KRRKMILR Cl I'l,liR DIVKINSOX IllLHliR'l' HILL II MSEN IUCN!-1X'I4'l.ll HETZICL LA YIGNIE LOU Rl-IX' LYLL MILLER MVRYIIY XOFYKE NYHOFF RIYHARVS M. RIVHARIIS SM.I'l'II STEIMICL STFINKR S'l'!fKIfTl'fI'-I VANDER ERVK YAN PIZICNAX XYINCHlf1.L . r', ,A I ,,,' 4 1 n53,5:--4'- -,..,.L f. , -, ., ..d........M.......x.4- - , ....-.:.f.-Lfw.-.-141 7 -f,.-'-fm... .., K. .. - .. x-f . -f.. -X . ,..m...................- , H E 5 Q O W N A N O G O L D W 0 3 1 Music and Ari' ..,,.........,...m..g,... -u.f.....,..g....-,,............ VV N G Ay RENSICS and DRAMAT . A , - -x. :fjfi f'f -- ff,-. . , I I THE'BRO WNANDGOLD-1932 The Forensic Board HE Forensic Iloard is an advisory body whose function is to promote inter- collegiate and intramural debating at Western State. Because its are irregular, it depends upon the hearty cooperation of its members to tultill its duties ettectively. It is composed of the men's debate manager, the womenls debate manager, a representative from each debating society. and the debate coach- es. One of the debate managers is appointed to represent debating activities on the Student Council, the appointment alternating between the men and women on succeeding years. meetings ln addition to supervising intramural debating, the Forensic Board approves, subject to ratification by the newly-created Awards Iloard, awards for inter- collegiate debating. 'l'he Debate Loan and Scholarship Fund, founded by the debating societies and supported by proceeds from international debates and other sources, is controlled by the Forensic Board and is used to assist varsity debaters who are in need. fllmzfr Drhair llgr. MAR'rEI,1.E L. CLKSH MAN l'V01r1m1'.v Debate illgr. RAL'HPiI, CAIN Refi. from thu .biflldff ELLEN LARsEN 16611. from the .-lmdmizy MARoARE'r STVRR Neff. from Onzfya Delia Mmznmru TAYLOR Ref. from the liorum Fizrioiikic XVI-:iss ,llmfs Urban' Cioach C. P. LAHMAN lfV0nmz'x Dfbalt' Coach A. L. Lixmarofxr Phi LAHMAN CVSHMAN LINDBLOM XVEISS CAIN STFRR TAYLOR - I72 Forensic . .,,. ',ir.s,.f1 -Y. ., .V 1 .. : 5.r::e. '.'-,-- , , . . . . i . .. , ',f. 1 1,-I, --. , . 'J' 7 A,f. - .1 ' '-' THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 Tau Kappa Alpha QXU K.'Xl'l'.X .Xl.l'H.'X is one of NVestern's three national honorary societies. lt is a forensic society having chapters in the larger colleges and universities. .Xt the time the local chapter was installed, XYestern was the only 'teachers college in the United States to be a member of this national affiliation and the only college in Michigan to have a chapter. The local chapter of Tau Kappa .-'Xlpha was organized in 1928 to supersede Delta Rho. This change involved a raising of standards, more exclusive mem- bel'Shl1J. and more prestige for the college. National requirements for member- ship in Tau Kappa Alpha are that the candidate must be of upper-class standing and have participated in at least three inter-collegiate debates, or txvo debates if the candidate is a senior. lfquivalent work in oratory meets requirements for membership. Candidates are elected at the close of the debate season. .Xt XVestern they are recognized at the regular forensic recognition banquet, and they are formally initiated at a separate initiation banquet. lt is expected that Tau Kappa Alpha will be an active as well as an honorary organization and that it will sponsor the forensic activity of the college. Since this function is performed at lVestern by the Forensic lloard and the Student Council, Tau Kappa QXlpha has remained largely an honorary fraternity. There are at present nine student members of the organization: Rachel Cain, Margaret Clark, john Culver. Cecil Hay, Arthur Randall, Cornelius Schreur, Margaret Sturr, Meredith Taylor. lfred Weiss, Carroll l.ahman. Miss l.indblom and Mr. Moore are honorary members of this chapter. Yern Mabie. .Xnnie Hell Sibley, lirances l.ittle, and .Xrthur Secord oi the faculty are alumni members. 01 FIC ERS l'1't'.vidwzt .5it't'!'t'ftII'j' MARca.xRi:'r C1.:u4K Mixieomu-:T Srriue I Yft't fU't'A'l-1I't'Ilf 7iI't'tIXllI't'l' Mickiinrrn Tixvroa C,xRRoI.r, P. L.XHBl.XN CSIN CIARK CCIYIVR IIXY l.,XllXl.KN l.lNlYBl.OBl l X'Yll.Kl.L SLiHlKl7l'R Sllll,l-IX' Tl RR TXXLUR Nl EISS Forensic ' '73 ' z -- Y ., , 1 ,. .,, H, . ,y - . . ,fa g,g..g-at-f-' - .fmrg- ,I '-,, . , . ,. .. . . ' i ..-1 s..1'!I.v.:u-1 , ' V, I-, .. MP. fwfr.. r ,. ,,,. vu' , - -- T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 Men's ln+ercollegia'I'e Deba+ing Resolved: That KI .v1rZ1xtit1tz'1v for the 1't1j11'faIi.rf1't' SVX'.YZLt'lIl1 .vl1t111Id bt' t1t1'0ptt'd itz H10 L'111fft'1! .5'ft1tt's. tkliehigan Debate Leagueg Resolved: Tfttlz' f.i0I1gl't'S.Y iv.'1111t!t1' v11t1t't lt'gl.YZtIfl0lI f11'0'z'1'ti111g for fill, t't'11t1't1I1':c'U' t'0111'1'11I of 1.lllI,Zl.Yfl'.X'. tl'i Kappa lleltaj Resolved: Tfltlf the lf1111'1'd .S'fr1tt's sl1011Id etztzfi 1eg1'sIt1ti011 t'llZZ70djLflI-Q tlztv rf'.X'SC1I1'I-GI fftlflt-1'c'S of H111 .SifIltII'I' CilItI.X't' fiIt111 for tlzt' .vt41IviI1':c11'i011 of llztsizztirx. Qllid- XX'est Debate Conferenceb N UXUSUQXL variety of questions, an unusually large squad, an unusually high percentage of participants in varsity contests, and an unusually small percentage of victories may be said to characterize the men's debate season of 1931-32. .Xll of the questions, though not ideally worded, were highly pertinent in view of the disturbed economic condition of the eountry, but their number and eomplexity. combined with the fact that over half of the squad members were new. presented certain difficulties. Seven seniors, nine juniors. seven sophomores, and three freshmen made up the squad. ,Xt the end of the season twenty-one of the twenty-six men had participated in at least one intercollegiate debate, and eighteen had taken part in two or more. The season's schedule included the largest number of debates ever held in a single year-thirty-seven. ttf these, ten were non-decision. twelve were won, and tifteen were lost. The usual cordial relations were maintained with Michigan col- leges, ten having been met at least once. Outside the state a number of desirable opponents were met. ,Xn auto trip into Illinois in early March with two two-man teams made possible the meeting of eight eolleges in tour days, and a later excursion by train into XX'iseonsin and the Upper Veninsula enabled XX'estern to open relations with Xorthern State XX,XllXl-ill Cl'liI-IR MUURI-f l'T..Xl!lC ll XY Flllllililtti HILLS KINIZ IIIJAZILL SXXHXYSON lll l't HYNS CVSIIM XX l XOXN KXYIUXLI. l'UXL'll LAll'M.XX XX'lvlSS MU IYUYALIJ IAYI UR XX l Illi5 l!l'l!I EY Ill :XX IiOl'til..XF iflllfltflfl ITKXNCISVO ' I74 - Forensic If - w uy g. :f1Fei1.f.9, ., . A , . . i r' . ' .z,-wtf,-'E ' f r- .f . .w ,.. ag, I T H 5 5 R O W N A N 0 G O L D 1 9 3 2 RANU,x1.1. XVICISS itat-'le Teachers at Marquette anfl to renew former relations with three XYisconsin colleges. The most interesting innovations of the year were a raclio clehate hetween two squacl memhers over XYKZO and the Michigan Dehate League tournament at .Xlhion College in early l eln'uary. This tournament took the place of the iirst rouncl of League clehates ancl proyerl highly successful. The entire llrown and iioltl squad went hy hus. anrl although only a month hacl elapserl since preparation started. ten two-man teams were entered. The usual policy of furnishing clehates for oft-campus auclienees was main- tainerl, eight such groups heing seryecl. The largest audience came at the encl of the season, when two thousanrl stuclents of Kalamazoo Central lligh School hearrl XYestern upholrl the negative of the capitalism question against a crack two-man team from Xlhion. Tlzird year john F. Cuher Cecil Hay Arthur D. Ranclall Cornelius C 1. Sehreur hlereflitll R. Taylor lfreclric gl. Weiss 1932 .XXVeXRl JS SVFKVIIIIIY livin' Llharles U. lilark Klartelle L. Cushman Nl Donald B. King l'1r.rt l um' George H. De Boer l r'anlclin Douglas lfveretl ll. Dudley Reginald K. Hills YX'ilhur ll. Hutchins Alfrecl XY. l.yons john lf. McDonald Donalcl F, Moore Raymond V. Shohere Oscar Sissala lfrnest L. Swanson Frederick XYeel4s HAY 'l'xx'l.oR Sl'llRl'l'R DL'm.rfx' Forensic - l75 THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 QQUSIIMAN Vmicu llII.L5 SUMXLXRY UF 'l'Hlf SIQXSON Ojvfmlzvflt l'lvt'Xff'1'lI..Y Tran: IQFSHH 'l'cn'RN.u1FNT AT Al.BIiDN Lfn1.1.Ecsr:, Attended by entire squad BA'I I'I.l-f CRICICK .......,............. Hay - Dudley ....... .. XV011 Ausmx .................... Qubcr - XYciss ........ ... Lost M A Nc'H1isT1iR llXIlIAN.'Xl ... ... Cushman - Randall ... ... Lost ALHIUN .................. ... Swanson - Sissaln ... .,. Lost Hom: ........,...,.,.... . .. Clark - McDonald .. XVon ALIiIilN ...., ... Shcxbcrg - Lyons ... ... Lost YPSILANTI .... NYceks - Schrcur ..... .. Hbn AL1iIfJN ..... Hutchins - D4-Bocr .,.. Lost XvI'SIl,AN'l'I .... .......... . . . Moore - Taylor ..... .. XYcin Auanwx ........ ............ . . . King ' Hills ........ Lost lXlIL4HIClAN STATIC COLLEGE .... Hay - Dudley .......... Lost YPSILANTI ................. Randall - XYciss - Lfuber .. .. XXYOII IJETROIT CITY l'0LI.1ic1H .... Randall - XVm-iss - Culver .... Lost lJE'1'iwIT CITY L'0Ll.larQ1c llills - Huy - Dudluy ..... .... X Yun 16 lJE'IiROI'l' 'l'liL'H. .......... Randall - Sisszxlzz - Cubci' DccisinnleQQ KAIMMIAZQI1 Q'u1.1..x-1125 ..... L'uslunan - Schrcur ..... .... l .ost 34 l iXlIl'HI1iAN ST.-wi: llUl.l.l-lili .. Dudley - XYciss ....... .... X Yon 23 70 lI.LlNOIS Tien- NfDli'l'H C1-ix'1'RAi, ... ,,. Randall - Sclifcur .. .,. Dccisinnlcss Down.-xs IQIXG RlClYlUNAI.Il Moon: -176- Forensic T H E . . R . . . N , .. D ,. . ' 9 3 2 l YY I-1 I-i KS Ufvfvonmzf XYH lixlwmx ..... lNlY0NfxlUL I'll . 1I.l.IN4JlS .. .... ,... BR.XlJI.liY 'l'r1cn. .... NlAl'UNll! 'l'r:Mtu1-:Rs lr,r.rNms Xvl'1S1.liYAN IL1,lxo1s IYURMAL .. HIl.I.sIl.XI.E L01,1.r.1.r. I1Il,l.SIi.XI.li L'o1.1.+:m1 LA1.x'1N CUl.I.E4Qli Vhscoxsrx - Lfvm-in L'.xK1w1.l, .......... . M A1cqg1'1c'1'r1s 'l'mc'1l li I..ux1zl-:Xml ....... , fJSllKUSIl 'l'11:Aa'H1cus KAIAIN LUIll.l-lflli ,. llfwl-li l44ll.1.lC4il-I .. . IJ1-i'1'lw1'r ,lllCt'll. .... . lf.Xl..X5l.XZO1l L4lbl,I.lCl-lf IXIJEIHN f4lI,I.lifQlC ... SUB Sxx,xxmN SISSAIA INIAKY Ulf' 'l'lllC SIQXSON U'Yl'.Vl'l'I'll'.X' Twanz . .. XYL1-ks - Huber . . . . .. ,. . Randall - Schrcur .. . ... XYL-cks A Vuber . .. ,.. ... Ramlall - Schrcur .. . . . ... XYcvks - Cllllfil' ... ... ... Randall - Schrcm' .. ... . . . XYQL-ks - Cuber ..... . . . Hay - llurllcy ......,... .. . llc-liner - NYeiss - Culver .. ., ......,......... Rzuulall - XYciss - l,Tlll5L'I' .. Px2NIxsL'I..x 'l'1el1' lll1SllITl21ll - Clark RN ,, Muurc - Taylor - Dudluy .. .. .... ... llllilllllllll - Clark ........ ... Mum'e - Tuylm- - Dudley .,.. .. ... llills A Hay - Ulullvy ........... .., ... lluuglzms - King - KlCIJUl1IllIl ... ... .... ... Slmlmerg - l.yl,w11s - Dumllcy .. .. ... .,. 'lizlylwr - Dulllcy ...... ..., ... ulucr - Durllcy ...........,.,........... Result Dccisiuulesx ,. Xxvtlll 9-7 Dccisilmless Dccisiouless .. Lost L0 Dccisioulesx .. xxnbll l-ll . XYOU l5-ll lnst 13420 ., Inst -1-l Dccisimmlcws .. Lust 341 DL'Cl5l1blllCS5 .. Lost 1-ll .. Lust 2-1 Dccisimlleff .. XXYUI1 1-ll XY1111 -ll-36 I,L'ClSlHl1lCS4 llL 1lklllNS lwlhumc IAUNS Sunni-:Ru Forensic - I77 . ag. ..ff.,..f.'r ,I . , . V ' 1 1-3.15-' - s Tw. LH- 1 , . . . , i .. i . . . , :...: ' 1, . .nf-C.-..,-r ..., 1' T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 l lfAi'Ncia l'1..xRx C. HAY RICDONALD Extemporaneous Speaking XTIQMVO RE speaking contests have conie to occupy a definite place among student activities at XYestern. ln the 1931 Student Council contest. restricted to students without inter- collegiate forensic experience. Frederick Adams, speaking on Prohibition and Its Prospectsf, won the first prize of S15 and a silver cupg Dorothy llay, with her speech Can fiandhi liree India ? won the second prize, i1?lOg and lfranlc Householder, who spoke on the topic Does the Cnited States Need a New Political Party? won the third prize of In the all-school contest, held June 9, first place and a prize of S15 went to Roland lfaunce, who discussed A Third l'olitical Partyf second place to Mar- garet Clark, who spoke on Russia in l93l,' and third to Cecil Hay. who spoke on fiandhi.!' This year the all-school contest was held on November 30 instead of in June, and Margaret Clark, discussing prohibition, won first place, livered Dudley, With a speech on crime. second place. and john McDonald, who spoke on Gandhi, third. ,-Xmus D. HAY lIoL'si:Ho1.oi:R Dummy - I78 ' Forensic -- - s' :w ,. f: . . , - . Y -14.1 -l '. 3:-.f . i i-',:',. -. THE BROWNAND GOLD 1932 :XDAMS lowziun DUDLEH' Oraiory UR the second time in its history. XYeste1'n was represented this year in an intercollegiate oratorical contest. ln l929 Margaret Clark took third place in the state peace contest. and because of this precedent and the very active student interest in the subject, it was decided to participate again. Because of the great interest, which drew forth so many contestants that two local contests were necessary, it is likely that oratory will become a regular part of the college's forensic program. ln the tinal home contest, December 7. the campus Y. M. C. AX.. because of their interest in peace, offered a first prize of Sl0 and a second prize of SF. First place went to Frederick .Xdanis with his Christian Patriotism, second place to Ruth l.owman with her oration Making Peace a Contagionf' and honorable mention to livered Dudley and his oration on gXmerica or the NVorld.', The state contest, held at Olivet College, january 15, under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Peace Association, attracted representatives from ten Michigan colleges and produced some very excellent speaking that showed real conviction on the subject of peace and war. .Xdams took third place. Second place and a prize of S40 went to Merrill XYalls of .Xlbion. First prize of S60 went to Gordon Fischer of Michigan State College. Forensic - I79 - 1 1 . .4.4J,.,1.n i . - 142 A :JMS-if f.,-1, Lf- ' . , . . . . ' .-1 - -'-t,,. ..'-. V-...,. ,- N '1-f -mf . - - 1' H E ' B R O W N A N O G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 Women's Debating in I932 N A year notable for its financial depression, shrunken budget, and general retrenchment of activities, XYomen's Debating at Western stands, this year, in marked contrast with the general trend. ln spite of handicaps, the chief aim of broadening the scope and the field of activity of XYestern's debating has been achieved. This work has been carried on by a squad of uniformly high calibre, namely, Rachel Cain, Margaret Sturr, Vivian Gibbs. Grace Schwedler. Mildred Horstman, Maxine l Jlcils, Jennie Richards, Margaret Beckwith, Alice liatte, Katherine Acker- man. ,lean Pearce, Dorothy Hay, listher XYendela. Ruth liowman, and l'auline Hover. .-Xs the debating at the beginning of the season was organized around the idea of extending therfield of debating. three questions were adopted: The Inde- pendence of India, Socialism vs. Capitalism, and Cancellation of XYorld XVar Debts. As further evidence of the undertaking of the past year. may be cited the number of different schools debated, and the size and prominence of the institu- tions represented by the opponents. Aniong sixteen different schools were in- cluded the University ol Michigan, DePauw University, Northwestern University, Rockford College. Xlvestern Reserve, American University, and George XVash- inglon University. .Xccepting judges decisions whenever possible, XYestern has succeeded this year as usual in winning the major part of the judged debates. Naturally the climax of the season came with the victory over Northwestern University at Evanston. when XX'cstern's trio on the negative of the cancellation question secured the expert judgeis decision. 1'l'l.XRU1j OLDS XYI'1NIJIfl..X llORS'l'M.KN ACKIRIXIXN STFICR KKIII Rl'Lll,XR!IS IIHXVR CATN HAY lllilib SCHNYPDLFR - l8O - Forensic ' ' 1.243 -77 '? PI . -V . V V , H , V -V .,-, , f. Tiff-'E' - '. ' , v ,.... ' ' - ,, - THE-BROWNANDGOLD'1932 CAIN QTVRR HVPR5'l'MAN Finally, as a fitting close to the year, came the Eastern trip, which took tive outstanding junior and senior dehaters. Margaret Sturr, Rachel Cain, Grace Schwedler. Mildred llorstman. and Yivian Clihhs with their director, Miss Lind- I hlom. on an extensive tour to XYashington, D. C. Besides engaging in dehate four Eastern and Mid-XYest colleges enroute in tive debates. namely, Western Reserve, XYavneshurff Colleffe, American Universitv and Georffe XYashinffton Universit' , 1-. s , , v as as 5 on questions of Cancellation of XVar Debts and Capitalism, the party had the privilege of visiting a few notable historical places. of seeing the national capital, and particularly of visiting Mount Yernon in the year of the llicentennial. TOTAL SCHEDULE Dec. 8 University of Michigan - Kalamazoo jan. 9 Hope College - Holland jan. lZ De Pauvv University -- Greencastle jan. 22 University of Michigan - - Ann Arbor jan, Zo Central State Teachers College 7 Mount Pleasant Ft-lm, 2 Hope College S Kalamazoo Feh. lo Rockford College -- Kalamazoo IIIIKBS SCHXX EDI VR KATTF Forensic ' Isl I V A f AJ 557 753-i f-gj,,,,' , ' V . ' ., - 1 Q:-ff-rg-' f,5g,:,1:,.' . , , ,- A T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D - 1 Q 3 9 ALTKERIXIAN Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 23 March 3 March S March ll March 21 March Z8 March 30 March Sl April -1 April 5 April 1-1 T4liCKYYl'flI OLUS Valparaiso College W Valparaiso Purdue University W Lafayette Adrian College W Kalanmzoo XYheaton College W Kalamazoo De Pauw University W Assembly Debate COregon Stylel Northern Normal W Kalamazoo Northwestern University W livzinstmi XYestern Reserve fmenh W Cleveland Xlhynesburg College W Xlhyneslmrg' 1Cancellation of XYar Debtsh XYaynesburg College W Xxil-lj'IlCSlJL1l'gl' QCapitalismH American University Cmenl W NYz1sl1ii1gtm1, D C. lCapitalismU George XxYElSl'll1lgIOl1 University W xXVZ.lSlllllQlLJll, IJ, C L Capitalism J Detroit City College W Kalzunzlzuo QCaneellation of XYQ11' Debtsb HOYER WLNUIQLA RIL'll,XI ilih Forensic .. - l'ivJi :55'i M' ' T' '- -m 'n , l ,g ym ,.,,,,. . ,, ,, , 1-HT?- nowNANo GOLD 1932 IIAY l..l70XY1fI.XN RESULTS UF JUDGED DEBATES 1. Hupe College 0 YVestern 1 2. fentral State Teachers College 1 XYestern O 3. Northern State Teachers College 0 Ylfestern 1 4. XVaynesburg College 0 VVestern l 5. Detroit City College 1 XYestern 0 O. Nrmrthxx'estern L'niversity ll XYestern 1 XVestern lost 2, won 4 QUESTIONS USED I. The United States should offer tu participate in the cancellation ut' all intugovernmcntal XVorld NVar debts including reparations. H. Capitalism as a system nf eeonmnie urganizatimi is nnsunnd. IH. Great Britain should immediately grant complete independence to India. Forensic first ll'tz1': Katherine Ackerman Margaret Beckwith Vivian Gibbs Dm-utliy Hay Mildred Hnrstman Pauline Hover Alice Katte Ruth liuwiiiaii 1932 AVVARDS Maxine Olds Jennie Richards Grace Schwedler Esther XVendela Third l't'u1'.' Margaret Sturr lfmrrtlz lvt'llI'.' Rachel Cain Y My 1 - - us.:?-J - ff f ee - V . , . 1 z- . , ,-sv , . . . , .. , . ,.......,.. V . , . . .. ...,..,,.'M ,. ,,,, T H E ' B R O W N A N O G O L D - 1 Q 3 2 Intramural Debate Hli intramural question this year was une of special interest to stuclents: 'Rv.wIiz'fd ilzaf CIUZLZICII sfzzdvnf .N't'If-y0'Z't'7'IIIlIFllf slmzfld iw I'lI.YflfItft'!l at ll'0Sfv1'1z Sfllft' 'l't'c14'l101'.v foliage. ln the preliminary clehates the attirinative team uf Umega llelta l'hi, macle up of tiurclon Blellmrell ancl lfrecl .-Xclams. won frmn the negative team of .Xearls enlv, which was Ccnnpusecl of 'l'helma Klurie ancl Glaclys llolkins. The Forum negative team of Duncan .Xekley ancl Merton Dean won from the ACaclemy's affirmative team of tirace Sehwecller ancl Iisther NYenclela. Both Senate teams were successful. The aftirinative team made up of Klilflrecl llurstman ancl Yirginia Hawley, won from the negative team of Omega Delta ,l'hi. on which were lirnest Swanson ancl XVilliam l-lrazill. The negative team, made up of ,Xlice Court and Klaricm Dennert. won from the linruin attirmative, consisting ut Ray Francisco ancl liflNYZl.l'fl lmmonen. In the tinals of the intramural clehates, hoth of the Senate teams einergerl victorious, resulting in the unquestioned possession uf the l.awyer's Yup for the eoniing year. llAlYLl'1X IIUR1-1'llNlAN UICN N l'1li'lf i'0lll4'I' - I84 - Forensic 'r H E - B R N 1 9 3 Players lfSTliRN State Players find themselves at this time of year looking back and reminiscing. It has been, in general, a very satisfactory year and one filled with many peaks of interest. The highest point for both Players and alumni in the fall term was the llome-coming tea. lloth old acquaintances were renewed and new ones were made. lt was indeed a charming hour topped by the presentation of Tlfn' llazzrf' Heloru. ln the cast were Mary hlackson, Sam XYimbush, and Cecil llay. Players sponsored a trip to Chicago to see some of the current plays. This year they saw Gram: PlI,9fllI'4',Y, Tolllorrofv and Tl0IlI01'l'0'Ik', and ljtlylllfllf I7efcr1.'rd. lt was a very busy week-end, but everyone who went thoroughly enjoyed it. Owing to the absence of Miss Laura Shaw in the fall term, try-outs were not held until the beginning of the winter term. Twenty pledges were taken in. liach, in doing part of his pledge duties, appeared before the club in a one-act play. Some of them were Tin' Xolrlr Lord, T110 IVOHIUIZ Il'l1o Uzzdtvavfood Allen, and Ylllf' .Van in flu' Hofelmf Ha!-all quite suited to study groups. Miss Shaw's absence also postponed the most important event of the whole year: the Midwinter lllay. lt was given. instead, in the Spring term. This year, as a change from other years. the play was given at the new Civic Theatre, and on three nights-.-Xpril 21. 22, and 23. HXHRTC li.-XXKI VYKRLAY V, fl.ARK Xl. YLARK KOLI-1 Ill-NN Ill'.l'xl'1M K FMIIIN HNUFRN EVANS FOX Dramafics ' l35 ' - A --af':n-.-.-fr e - . . ,. .- - . ff '.- f.-. .. f. . ,,. 'V' H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D - 1 Q 3 2 The play chosen this year was T110 First ilflliv. Frczscv, a clever modern comedy by the English dramatist. St. john Ervine. This play was nrst produced in London on july 2, 1929, with Marie Tempest in the title role, and it was an immediate success. lts first American production was at the Princess Theatre. Chicago. on Xovemher 11. 1929, with Grace George as Mrs. Fraser. The play concerns james Fraseris attempts at getting a divorce from his young second wife, advice for which he seeks from the first Mrs. Fraser, janet. The theme is most aptly stated by james when he says. There's no equality, janet, between the young and the old.', How can there be ? she replies. They're down when were up. and they're up when weire down. There can be no equality there. Hut. she adds, tliere's some compensation in age, james. if you only knew it. Thru her clever. but kind, understanding of him, janet brings james to the realization that it is useless to try to be young. Middle age is much richer to her, and she pictures this richness for james. 1 like the Wrinkles round an old man's eyes, and the deep lines down his face. and the quietness of his ways, and the calm look he hasf, she tells him. janet Fraser is a very charming, clever woman. Her vibrant personality dominates the entire play. And beneath this cleverness is a deep understanding that makes her more than a mere outlet for witty remarks. lmmediatcly following the last performance. a banquet was given in the Green Room of the Civic Theatre in honor of the cast and to welcome returning alumni. For the second time in the school year, as is customary. the alumni and Players meet at a social occasion. This banquet successfully topped off a suc- cessful week-end, and was a fitting climax for the year's activities. O F Fl C E R S Plixvidvlzf Sl'f'I'CflU'j' Moxix XKYILLIAMS BlARliARliT STURR Vim'-fv1'c'.r1'tI'i'11f Tl't'lI,T1ll'CI' TXTARY jAcKsoN HARoLn PIGOTT - l86 - Dramafics 5-4 F7 Fl , 'iz ,. 1 - ,NF ' 4 k 1'. J, .- ,. ,. .,..,..A,.f.Q.-u.,Jfm - 44. 0 W N A N L f' Drama+ics IIXY HAKICS HAAS lQl'ANN4!I.A HIIIRS MIMXSER HON lil! HI' Y'I ICR -Y XCKSUN Llil l',YRIf LYONS MCI.Xl'tIIII.IX MCURI-Q Plf'Il RS PIHOTT SRIIIH C. SM I'l' H M. SMJTII S'l IC KIQTEE STURR SULLIVAN TNI PP RIKIIRALHN NYALDO NVICISS XK'IiS'l'I1KYlI,I.l-I XYILLI NMS NVIMISI F F C I Mmm U w -Q tx' ,:::t L.,.4xrIa,m9:a .fr-,Q 1. f ..v.a,-wa 1 -- V rj ACT I. Elxiv- You see, I wanted to have a private conversation with you. jvlilllllll-H,Al'JCJl1f your divorce from fatlicr?'y El.vif4 How did you know that? ACT ll, .,tIl!1A'J+HTl1Cl'CyS no equality, Janet, bctwcen the young and thc oldf' ACT lll, fllnrdo- I appeal to yon. mother. as your cldcr son, not to let any light motive stand between you and father! - l88 - Dramatics I . - lf ' . . 1 .Jeanna-r...-41,4 -gm ...l..m............. 'MV Wf'f'lWNLw0C,oLn ics, -l... ,t,,, --1... Am l. .fnwf-- l'ln going to cline with your father. an there. ALT Il. lilxiv. AVT ll. Jmzvi- l'Ve tolfl you more than once that I will X not have you proposing to me between tea zmcl dinner. ' AUT . A 11 ml- l think it's El pity, maclzim, I cln think itk a pity, Dramaiics AVT . .unztxv- clon't pruposc to lose my temper with you, l,ogan. -I89- Q v w , ww 0.5 r.'. -i.-l, 5 A. , , , . ,, .- ,, f .- fa: 2--421,-ww:..,.. 4 ' 1 1 -'N my N1 3 mf - 1am4smm:.i:.zff.: -g..u..1.....m,....:,1...,1......,.......-,. , ,,.., N1 'J 'Z '7 I, V3 7 ' x xg Dramaiics , . Q -mf-:-. ., -, -,h,s. A, - .. . ....- -.1.,. -,.i.,Am.,nu .m...-n,........,....,.,, H F B R O W N A N O G O L D 1 Q 5 4 r l F E A T U R E S 1 X! i i '31 SL'l1iU!'S 1111 last 11111rch-C0111111c11cc111c11t day P1'cs1rlc11t XVz1ld11 addresses Sc111ors at SVVIIIQI-Ullt Prcsldcm XX alclo at tree 1112111111135 cxeruscs ' aculty puts Colm- into Cu111111c11cc111c11t day Serv- os ' SC111111' true IS plzultcd by Class 01 '31 I iCt DI'L'SidL'11f Byrum and Pre-siclv11t Ho115cholder Last days 011 1111- czzmpus Fea+ures - 0' . , 1 1.. 1-1 W f-Jam-' - w 1 .4 1-' U IK O W N A N 0 G O L 0 1 Q 3 I '1'11c 11111111111 May clay daisy 01111111 I XY1Ill11llQ' up 111C 11111 I 1111- f1m1'c1' 110150 s11m'! I A12lC1lllll12l I 711116 111111 130111141 fm' 1110 11111111111 lcuguu 1111-1111 111 Fea+ures sl I 1'f11tc1'111g' 1110 1'11c1'1s11c1l 1317111115 .. Y.,,.. ..,..,.,. ,W A ,.--........,. ..,.1.,...e.w.m um- 1. , 4'-mf ,1. - 1 ,-MM, ., -, ., ., Q. , .. -vmA,,,,, .. - -M..-.u.,..x...........- THE BROWNANOGOLD-1932 lmve cams? Miss Xulnhs V, W7, V I The faculty coufah I Between classes I lizmd in fUI'lT12iTiO11 I Dr. Nickolcy, L,tZlI'1lCgiC speaker from Beirut I Kenyon works? I Tell us the joke! I Arno llurclfmmg. drum major CXU'ZlOlACU1121I'j' I A1 C11gillSL'1' of We Cable Cars I XVho says illSll'l1C101'S Feafures THE BURN CS N NO GOI-0 9 I Thc Il1l1d-CUVCl'Cd warriors I SCU1'CIJOHl'd after the hattlc I XYcsteru's BICNHIUCC+xYil'I1bL1Sh I Kunklc and ll Frosh shake after their fray also I Over the top I The new schedule boarcl-soon it? Feaiures E B R O W N A N 1 q 3 2 .Mvfq HnM mm bg hmqU'famHf Thma CME pyramid l For l1c'S il jolly good fellow ' Saint Hetrick poses ' The olcl gnarcl I Neophyte gets paclmllcd ' The lwuse-b-1'-r-look up-stairs --llle buys even sleep with their ninchvnw open Fealures W, ruff, . mzamzr V A W N A K1 O 'S 'D 'D O ' judcHc and l4nhcr Conch ' INunhaH hau- mmt' Unk,ghk!' SmnepHcup,dN ' VVwudcr H113tthC boys arc quarrchug about I President VYalclo and Homer Dunham talk it over I Out! ' Swartz steps out at the irish Feafures 1' - - T 7-ik 4 ' ' THE-BR N ANDGOLD 1932 ? S 'iwiifw I licmiuiuc Rolainhoods I YVl1cxx'l lct's rCSt awhile I Triumphant thumbers I Minus the footlights only I Sillll use I You pump for me now I Kids again I At the Shack I Pals Feafures .L'1?aGx: . 4 '3 H .., , . V. .. . --4 .1Ju41:.ALvd'Lf-H , . - i - 5-bi - r-,, 1 '. '44 N F MP www ANO1 Q ' Justam'm1plapleclgusl ' Dry as usual ' The camera missy-d our Thelma I Yu liditur I Ooh. what 21 house artv! ' P . Arliuc ' CULlSi11S Fea+ureS I The Jap midgets from Husci I Over the top I VVCStC1'llyS tracksturs ut rust I Not the Burning of Rome-just the Frosh caps I XYa1'1ni11g up I Do you remember way back xvlu-11? I VVatCh him! Feaiures i nm. I Knights uf the Slwvel-tlie l12illSL' that re- freshes I Biclcling autumn zulien! I Baseball magnets I Ulcl friencl winter I Thfnnas and Pellegrum--wha1's the secret? I just 21 pence- fnl nook I Klan power! King NYinter llests the Model 'I' I Baseball game at Iowa. NYuncler why they lcmk clenresseml? I The Cazmnis fur- rvall Feaiures 5i4:Lu.eLum.-:.,g.:.a-..g ...,..,.....W , -i 1 Vx 1 A r' fo f ' At Ushkosh B'Gosl'1l I Railway Brotherliood in Milwaukee ' Anal his iiamc is Art ' Cha- peaux thatlnade BlHuaukec Hnnous I Atthe feet of liather xl3TQLR1tC ' Elail hail Hue gEt11g'S all lin-rc! ' Two wardens and an illllliltff at Marquette ' YYcck5. Cuber. and VV. I. Bryan at Illinois College ' All smiles after the victory over Illinois Normal University Feafures f If v-Ii ! f:,i 5 'P' up - - , , T H wg' R O N A N O G O L D - 1 Q 3 2 ti I lion :mcl Mariun I Altugctlmcr I lfashiml show! I Luukillg :lt thc 1931 Hruwu :md fiulml, wx-'ll bet! I Getting thc IUOI'lliIlQ air I Nifty mlttlts, ch what? I Bathing hcautics I XX'hat Zl beautiful tree! I XYe'rc happy now I Slumhcr UmcI HuwthebHMesmg? Fea+ures 'Iii - 203 .- ,.-- ,,-ferfivtrxo .. ,C , -. - 1,- . -1.5.5.-, .f -1- 1. 4 1, . , I ... . . . , .,.-.. ...H .-1 - .v ,-. -..-. it s- ... ,. U, H THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 SABI XYIISIBUSH LORETTA DONLEY LEON KERCHER Junior Prom .-X'l'CRlJ.rXY night, january 30. lU32, the junior Class held its annual formal dance. the junior Prom. in the new ballroom of the Columbia Hotel. The ballroom was decorated with palms and with silver 'A33's hung on the blue drapes about the room. llere one hundred and seventy-live couples danced to the music of Duane Yates and his orchestra. Leon lierehcr, Camden, president of the junior Class, and his guest, Miss Loretta Donlev of Traverse City. led the Grand March. l.ittle silver make-up boxes were given as favors. The programs were printed in silver on blue suede paper. Sam M'imbush, Vvvandotte. xvas general chairman. He was ably assisted by Margaret De Meyer, Dave Sjoberg, Marjorie Tmvnsencl Smith, listher lfuller, Andrew XYerger, and Marshall Simpson. The faculty guests were Mr. and Mrs. U. B. XYaldo: Mr. and Mrs. John C. lfloekjeq Mr. and Mrs, Ray C. l'ellett1 Mrs. Iiertha Davis: Miss Dezena Loutzen- heiserg Dr. and Mrs. George llilliardg Mr. Leonard Kercherg Mr. john Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs. llarper Mavbee. - 204 - Features .wr - - ,,. F D U W N cl ki E' Q rw 5 t, ' The XYOlllCll'S League l u1'1nal. llelcl in thu Big Kiymuaslum, was one ol thc l'1igl1l1gl1ts ot the yczu' ' A new ulca IS bum :md the Freshmen holcl the 211 fm . :rcs lmau um Qu nmnorc rcsl- A' l H ' I I l l S l 1' dcnts and then' better lmlvcs. lidcllc amd Paul suru know how to plck 'em I Dlcl you meet all your frlencls at the 1'lO1llCCOllll11Q' party? Features THE 1932 WHAT olrearn shall we dream or wlwaf labor shall we unclerfalce? I answer: Hue firsl Thing To do is +o creale ancl realize +l'1e feel- ing for +l'1e communify and break up Hwe evil and peHy isolafion of man 'From man. -George Russell 5 Q E Q 5 1 ' i E f 1 . f 2 . f i , . a- Y ,W J...,w., . 5 lst 5 ' X s s 5 . I , ,,p,s,,A The modern business man is Hwe creafure of fhe new era and if is he who makes possib1e The confin- ued Search affer frufh. GANIZATIO 'I' H A? ' R ' I M N H D ' 1 Q 3 2 Kappa Rho Sigma .X1'1'A R110 S1li31,X 1s 11116 111 1116 111111-st 1111l111l'E11'j' s11616t16s 1111 XX'este1'11's 6a111p11s. 11 11'z1s 111'g:1111z611 111 1921 111' 1116 1'1ZlC1111j' 56161166 1111111 as 11 111621115 111 g11'111g 1-LxC11g111t11111 111 t111Js6 st1111611ts 11'1111 were C1f11l1g 6X66116111 11'11r1c 111 the 1,1C1JZ11'1Il1CI1t 111 5611-1166 211111 K1z1t116111:1t11's. QXIe11111e1's111p 1s 111111' 1111111611 111 j11I11111'5 111111 s6111111's 11'1111 are 1l121v1U1'111g' 111 6i1h6r SC1CI1L'C 111' x1Zlt11C111Z1t1CH 211111 111111 1311556534 El high s1'11111:1s116 z11'6r:1g6 111 their 11'111'11, 12166111111 111 the StlL'1tt1f' 1s 111' 11116 111' 11111 1?z161111y SC1C1lCC C1l11l. The 1111111111011 111111111161 is 116111 every spring 111 1116 61ty Y. XY, C. A. 111111111116 just prececling 1116 21111111111 86161166 111111 X1at116111z1t16s 11166111115 111 111'116r that us 1118115' :Ls I111ss11116 111' the 11111111111 111:11 116 211116 111 1'61111'11. 511166 1116 1l1htZ1113.111ll1 111 1116 s11616ty 111CI'C' 11z11'6 116611 11116 111111111611 1111r1y-111111' 51114161115 61661611 111 I11G1111161'S1111l. 1J1'.0MI'f 1-HANS I1,XNL'H1i1'1' HI'1-'VMXX ITVMN IJJRENL MAV1. PROLU RXMSAY RUM1'.Nl'1', S111' 115 SIxY'1'1'.K XYYNN ZITIDEMA Organizafions - 209 ' . .' . 'g,'-fi.: ., . ..',,. - .5 'E ., .- -. . 1, - . THE BROWN AND GOLD 1932 Kappa Delta Pi APPA DELTA PI is a national honorary society which was organized at the University of Illinois in 1911. Its purpose is to recognize and encourage high professional and scholastic standing during preparation for the field of education. There are at present eighty-five chapters in the United States, two Michigan chapters, one at Ypsilanti and the other here. The latter, Beta Iota, was the fifty-seventh to be organized and now includes forty-nine alumni members, many of whom are doing excellent work in the teaching profession. Several members of our faculty belong to Kappa Delta Pi. They represent for the most part other chapters than our own. Dr. Henry belongs to Alpha Chapter of the University of Illinois, Miss Thompson to Alpha Pi of George Peabody Teachers College at Nashville, Tennesseeg Miss Argabright, Miss Steele, Miss Steinway, Mr. Cain, Mr. Ellsworth, Dr. Everett, and Dr. Robinson to Kappa Chapter at Teachers College, Columbia University, Miss Logan to Psi Chapter at Iowa State Teachers College. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Faculty members representing Beta Iota are: President VValdo, Dr. Burnham, Miss Sanders, and Mr. Kercher. A number of teachers from the city schools are also members of Beta Iota. Twice each year outstanding students from the junior and Senior classes are elected to the society by an affirmative vote of all the active members. This is subject to acceptance by National headquarters. Qualifications are: Junior or Senior standing, scholarship in the upper quartile of the college, completion of six semester hours of work in education, and desirable social qualities. At the time of the founding of Beta Iota chapter, twenty active charter I1'161Tlb61'S were initiated. During the years of 1929 and 1930, twenty-nine were added. On February third, 1931, thirteen more, eleven students and two alumni, were admitted, and in the spring of that same year, five others were received into membership. To date, Beta Iota with Margaret Clark chairman of the CO1T1111ltt6C, is working on a plan to increase interest in scholarship among students of the Freshman and Sophomore classes, since past experience has shown that upper classmen who might be otherwise eligible are barred by poor records in the first two years. This past year Freshmen who had been members of the National Honor Society in high school were entertained by the fraternity at an informal chocolate. The committee in charge is anxious to meet students who had good scholastic standings but who come from high schools not having such societies. Several promising methods of achieving this plan have been suggested, among them Miss Adda Dilts' plan of organizing a local honor societyi' here at VVestern as a means of stimulating underclassmen to better scholarship at the beginning of their four years in order to give them a start toward membership in Kappa Delta Pi. In planning this year's program we have cherished the idea that education as a purpose, an ideal, and the application of that ideal, may be conceived of as a contribution, perhaps the greatest, to the field of human thought-a link in the chain of progress. W'ith this in mind, members attempt to carry out the ideals of Kappa Delta Pi. O F F I C E R S Pzwaridmit Serrafury-T1'cas1z1'ca' HAZEL CLEVELAND HELEN EIERSON VIC6'PI'CS1.dEl'l'f Historian-Reporter GEORGE XVYNN JUNE PROLO - 210 - Organizations v . T ' '. .4f:.v.,.., ., . L :IJ-fa , .. .'N-'F-V-' ' if - ' gl is , -..4..x-1.,.w .. ,-,... ,. ,. . f......z,1.............A T 4 E 9 Fl O W N A N O G O L O 1 Q 1 C Organizaiions Bl l'LI'1R CLARK l'1.liYl'1LAND COBIFORT CRAM IQR CYBER DENNI-1R'l' EVANS GORSK1 HAY IIl'F1 BlAN IIUBI KI' KICRCIHCR LUCY IvI:XRTHl'llII M l-IRSON M I LLIZI! PROLO SCHNYICIJLIZR SIIOBPIRG ST.XNI.Y,X' STVRR 'l IBBIUL XYlCNDHI..X XYYNN ir! THE aRowN No G0l.D-1932 - . .. .4 H ., x Q -... . Q. p any ff. ' I , . ' . . if an ' in D s ns ! 4 'fs 1 5 -1 .. ,nn ,V v--f Theta Chi Delta HETA CHI DELTA evolved from the Tribunal, a forensic society organized on NVestern's campus in October, 1920. Tribunal was a leading organization for nine years in forensics, scholarship, and campus activities. Since 1920, eight presidents of the Student Council have been Tribunal and Theta Chi men. Many class officers. representatives, and other student leaders have been num- bered in its membership. In the fall of 1929, a house was rented in which ten members lived. Fellow- ship came to be of primary importance. 1n October of that year the name of the organization was changed to Theta Chi Delta, and it assumed the characteristics of a social fraternity. Due to this change, the men of the society came into closer contact with one another, and fellowship and the cultivation of gentlemanly qualities became primary objectives. In 1930, the fraternity leased a large house on Westneclge Avenue. For the duration of a year, twenty-two members and pledges lived there, and the fraternity progressed in organization and spirit. In 1931, a larger house on South Street was secured and furnished by the fraternity. Twenty-three members and pledges have lived there throughout the year. In 1931 the fraternity has progressed in many ways. Among its members are the president of the Student Council, three class presidents, outstanding athletes and students. The fraternity's basketball team won the intramural championship during the winter and was a source of pride to its members. ln comparison to its past progress, Theta Chi expects to take greater strides in the future. During the past year there has been an increased alumni interest, which is partly due to a monthly alumni bulletin sent out by the fraternity. XYith the aid of a fast-increasing alumni membership, Theta Chi is keeping its eyes ever fixed on its motto, Theta Chi men are always gentlemenf, and hopes to progress and prosper in the future. O F F I C E R S Prmidmif Secretary RUSSELL KENYON LANVRENCE WHITE Vife-jvrm1'dr'11t Trfasin'e1' SAM WIMBUSH RAY SHOBERG - 2l2 ' Organizations ,.-'rvrk - g-,lmrmwwwx ?axrL.wvgWum-f. -W . -,..,., M- . 2.1 -, ' - , Organizedions A l'l'F1.IlIPORN FAII.l'kY IiHlflU1ZNS'IEIN COIVIUS D.KNUfI.SON TULLO FORD lfl'RY.0Nli IIERSIIHIZRGI-.R HFTKICK JAKKSUN 'KIQNYUN KVRCIIHR XKAUIGAN MAYNARD BIORGAX Ml'NRO l'ETIfRSON FHORERG SIUHERG 'SORLIIC XVA'I IER5ON XVELILR XX lII'II'f XYH KHAM XX'IMlKl'Sll NVOIIUS 'WYNN V . ,g,...is., V . .-. f- - N-lj . - ' -f ,.. . ' ' ' . . .. , T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 Forum ROM a debating society organized fifteen years ago the Forum has continually advanced until it now bears the features of a true fraternity. It has as its chief aims the promotion of forensics, good fellowship, high scholarship, and leadership in worth-while campus activities. The Forum, however, still ranks high in the field of debate and forensics. Ten of the group are active members of the varsity debate squad, and three of last year's graduate members are coaching high-school debate. In the field of intramurals, the Forum, debate champion of the preceding year, was a runner-up in the finals. Possession of the Lawyers' Cup was lost to the Senate in a close debate in the semi-finals. Evered Dudley represented Wfestern in the State Invi- tational Extempore Contest held at Michigan State College last fall. lYith thirteen new members initiated into the Forum during the winter term, prospects were bright for a great year. The organization now presents a well- rounded membership. It has active representation in all student activities, among which are debate, athletics, band, Herald, and the student council. The main- tenance of high scholarship is considered important by Forum men. The Schol- astic Cup presented by Theta Chi Delta for menls organizations has been won by the Forum three out of four years. The Forum feels greatly indebted to their strong alumni association, which gives staunch support to all the activities of the club. The active interest and aid of their counselors and friends, Mr. D. C. Schilling, honorary member, and Mr. Vern Mabie. an alumnus, are greatly appreciated by the Forum. FIRST HALF Pimzridmt AL N ORLIN Vice-p1'Usidf1zf CARL BAHRE OF YEAR OFFICER S SECOND HALF or YEAR IJI'L?.S'l-f1C11f AL NoRL1N l icr-p1'v.virIr11t CH ARLES CLARK Sz'crc'z'a4'y Sac1'vfaz'3' CARL LEFEVRE EARL PETERSON' Trva.v1u'er Tl't'U51H'CI' RAY FRANCISCO THOMAS SCHURING '2I4- Organizations 1 '.g, ,.. I f H - - W ...S , ,f..,..,,., 3.-fm C ....-...,.....AL...AJ . ., . ., u-,-a 'fn-AE BROWN AND GOLD V032 Oraanizafions AK'IxLliY HAH RE RUN. DISH NR.KT'l' YLXRK LVSH Nl XX DIHXY IPVDLICX' GICRNAXI' HUOIIRILH HILLS LYONS ML' DON.'XT.ID XORLIN VI-1I.I,l MROM Pl'.'l'liR5ON KEYS SHIKlxlfY SlllRlxl'fY Sl'lll'RlNI3 XKICTSS XYl'.5'l'IiRX lI.I,I-Q 1 J M., ,'f...11, ' ., . ,,. ,. . ,Q jf-.' sffi-., L-wa -. . , , . 1 ' 1,Jn.- . .'z ' . .', 'nr' 'Y M. . ' ' . v ' W' 'ri-is-BROwNANDGOLD'1932 Sigma Theta Gamma HE year 1927 witnessed the organization of Sigma Theta Gamma as a new fraternity on the campus at Wfestern. This new enterprise grew out of the need of an organization to serve as a unifying bond among the men of the Physical Education department. This fraternity, which was founded by Professor Lloyd jones, makes it a principle to accept into membership only those who have ability and are desirous of abiding by the rules, customs, and traditions of the organization. lts letters signify Health, Service, and Character. The fraternity has undertaken to supply the initiative in Physical Education and to have its members become more pro- fessional-minded. Eligibility for membership is limited to those who can meet the qualifications of scholarship, character, personality, and leadership. Recently the constitution has been revised so as to include in the eligibility list for membership not only Pliysical Education Majors but Physical Education Minors as well as non- Physical Education men who have received a major NV award for varsity athletic competition. Wiith the opening of a new fraternity house in January, 1931, Sigma Theta Gamma began a career of vigorous participation in college activities and since that time has taken a prominent place among the fraternal organizations of the campus. VVhile exemplifying Health, Service, and Character, the organization is striving for certain definite aims, which are to promote a high standard of scholarship, to foster an active participation in all activities of the college among the entire student body, to promote good fellowship, and to instill into the mem- bers a spirit of loyalty to the college. The ,Fraternity has as its honorary members the entire coaching staff of the college. O F F I C E R S Prcxidrizit Secretary KENNETH MCCARTY XVILLIAM LOENNEKE Vice-prcsiciwzt TI'FG51ll'6l' GEORGE VVL'RsrER GEORGE MAsoN - 2I6 - Organizations .L.1,Mwi-eif fwcw.-.f. iff. A -.-, N: A I Organizafions HIACK LOOK DEN HIiRl7l'.R IfliRlZl'SlJN HREICNIC HVDNVI JANKONIAK JOHNSON 1,EIl'H.'XN L01-QNNEKF MAJOR M 'XSON MARQUARU MC FARTY MFI! H IVIUORI'-I Nl-IEIIIIANT OYPRTON PEDLER l'l'.DU l'IPPl'.L QUIRINH SIIURAYLFFF THOMAS TINGSTAD XX OLFI-. NYORMSBACHIER WYl'R5'fER YACK Omega Delta Phi HE Omega Delta Phi, being in the second year of its career, is the newest of the campus forensic fraternities. lt is dedicated to a firm belief in the value of free and confidential discussions of current problems, both as regards campus activities and the world outside. The first major social event of the year was the Homecoming banquet. which was unique from every point of view. Mr. and Mrs. john C. Hoekje were guests of honor. The fraternity cooperated with the other three campus organizations in an informal party held in April, and climaxed the year with Il formal dinner- dance. l articipation in intramural and inter-collegiate forensics is the leading activity of the group. lllembers of the organization represented Wfestern in twenty-one intercollegiate debates this year. The team entered in the intramural debates was a runner-up. Two members participated in a radio debate over XVKZO. The president of the organization was VVestern's representative in oratory, placing third in the state contest. lfour men have received the distinction of being elected to membership in the national honorary forensic society, Tau Kappa Alpha. Omega Delta Phi is also active on other campus activities, numbering among its members, the editor, the business manager, and three of the staff of the Brown and Gold, six Student Council membersg the president of the International Rela- tions Clubg the president of the Y. lil. C. A.: radio announcers for the Campus studio of XYKZKL members of the Band and Glee Clubg a member of the national honorary scholarship and education society, Kappa Delta Pi. The organization has grown from ten charter members in 1931 to twenty-one, hve of whom are the original charter members. Une of its charter members has been awarded a fellowship at the University of Michigan. Not a small part of the success of the organization is due to the untiring efforts of the two faculty sponsors, Prof. Carroll P. Lahman, and Dr. George Hilliard. Their counsel and help has been deeply appreciated. O The organization looks forward to another year of success and progress. O F F I C E R S P1'csidvizf S0f1'0fU.1'y FRED AnAMs JOHN CUBER Vice-presfdcizt T1'8G-S1ll'67' XVESLEY MERRITT GORDON TYTCTDOXVELL - 2I8 - Organizations ,M Organizaiions ADAMS IXRXZILI, VVIHIR UTC HAYLN IQINUIEY X1 1' IHIXYICLI. MIiRllIT'L' 170S'll'RI.INll l'14?U'I'Ik RIXXUNII l1kAM P kl. SIMPSON IN. SIMPSUN Sl.El l'AL SHIT! SI'lL4lI.V:M.XN SXYAXSOIN TKYLOR XX l1RlIl'R V J V Jig- i g . A i li i kj -Hs.L!- f fE . ,', r . .Q g m , M H N A I THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 The Manual Arts Union OMPLETING its sixteenth year on the campus, the Manual Arts Unio11 during 1931-2 has continued to play an active part in all of Western's activities. Previously all members in the department were Union members, but this year the Union has followed the pledge system. The organization, having its three-fold aim of finer craftsmanship, closer fellowship, and higher scholarship always before it, has entered into many new fields this year. Projects have been carried out that will serve as a practical source of material to several of the members who will be engaged as arts and crafts counsellors in summer camps. The Union meetings are of varied nature, and all members present at them have enjoyed hearing from members of Weste1'11's faculty outside of the depart- ment as well as from men who come from industry. At times an entire meeting was spent in the experimenting with and the executing of metal novelties. Union members have diversified interests, and one of them is their continued contribution to the Alumni Building Fund, to which they give willingly. Each year an educational industrial trip is taken. This year the itinerary called for the visiting of Manual Arts departments in school systems of the cities of Flint, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jackson, and Battle Creek, It was a source of pleasure and inspiration to find many of VVestern's alumni successful teachers in these schools. The climax of the social activities of the Union was the annual dinner dance in the new crystal ballroom of the Columbia Hotel. More than eighty-five couples attended this affair. Many faculty members as well as Manual Arts alumni from all parts of the state were present. This dinner dance is always anticipated with great pleasure by the members and alumni as the time to renew old ties of friendship. O F F I C E R S P 1'l'.S'1if11L'1lf Svrrvtary MARVIN BEEKMAN CLARENCE BEWALDA Vice-p1'z'.ria'r'11f Trraszzrm' DAv1n BARTLETT MAX SULLIVAN The Manual Arts Union Award The first Manual Arts Union Award was presented this year to Marvin Beekman of Grand Haven, president of the Union. The award is made on the basis of outstanding achievement in manual arts, high scholarship, adaptability, personal -220- appearance, and personality. The recipient is chosen by the members of the Manual Arts Department faculty and the Dean of Men. Two runners-up for the award, Max Sullivan and VVilliam Sleutel, also merit recognition. Organizations r 1, - -,355 - ' .' . L .M-,-..L-- ...,.. f. .,-.., I....,.....c.,...-,, ' H F Ea an Q W N A N D G C L 5' Organizafions ATEN BALM ER RARTLETT BEICKMAN HEXVALDA CZUVIINA COR!-IR DOLL DONLEY ELLISON FREH HORSTMAN J XCOIIS KAMISKE KAYS KENNEDY KIEI-'T MARTIN Ml' DOXVl'II.L MC NYETIIY NENVTON POPE ROYYAN SEEKAMP SKYTTA SLEUTAL R. SMITH Y. SMITH SUCIIOVSKY SULLIVAN 'IIXYLOR VINE NVERGER VVEST VYEST . ' 5-1:.1.f-aft--1fF. .. I.- , - 'f-rf, --1,--. ,.,. , Q THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 Y. M. C. A. HE Young Mens Christian Association is one of the most conspicuous organizations on VVestern's campus. lts chief aims and purposes are to help young men develop distinguishing personalities, acquire sympathetic open views on life, and increase their sense of responsibility in the affairs of the world by assisting them in leading Christian lives. Social meetings of the Y. M. C. A. have been enjoyed for their numerous inspirational talks by various faculty mem- bers and outside speakers. Music, group discussions, and frequent devotional meetings also have given spirit to the organization's meetings. During the past year the Y. M. C. A. has sponsored the customary Rl'en's Mixer, and it has also produced the Western calendar. which carried out a brief historical sketch of the college. The attendance at several state and national conferences and the maintenance of correspondence with several other college Y's has been benehcial and in- spirational. OFFICERS Prvsidmzf T1'cc1s1o'mf jour: Oosrrziuaxo HILBERT ZVIIJIQBIA Vzrc-fw'i'.r1'di'11i Sl'Cl't'flII'j' FR.vx::c:s BUEGH GEORGE ll, IDEBOER BUEGE COKER DE BOER FULLER GREEN HENRY MALATE OOSTERLING PIXCKART VVOLFE ZUIDEMA ' 222 ' Organizations 1 H E - B R if i f in N 19 3 2 Archery Club ff ESTIZRN Merrie liowmenf' an appropriate name for an Archery Club, was organized in 1926. This long lived sport is fast taking a new hold in high schools throughout the state as an extra-curricular activity and in training students along the technique of archery. The club is rendering a service not only in the pleasure it affords an individual but also in the personal experience that may follow into the teaching field. lliestern is exceedingly fortunate in having one of the most ideal shooting ranges in this state. The Archery Club aims to stimulate a new interest in this ancient sport and to instruct its members in using and making equipment. It aims, further. to open up a new source of enjoyment to the individual concerned. The organization meets weekly in the Manual Arts building, where time is spent in studying' about the sport and making' equipment for it. This building is fully equipped with tools for tackle making. Nr. Don O. Pullin is faculty adviser of the organization. O If F I C li R S f'r'z'.r1'1fr'11! .SlL'l'1'L'l4l7',X' ami 'l'1't't1.v111't'V H IQNRY SEIQKAMI' Aviziav Array 1 .. ATEN Il.XRTLIiT'I' BLOOMQUIST HORSTMAN JACOBS 1-IASIISKE 5l'fEK.'XMP XYERUER l.'ZL'l'IINA Organiza+ions - 223 - AND GOLD-1932 Theta Pi Alpha HETA Pl ALPHA was organized in the fall of 1930 for the purpose of stim- ulating the reading and the intelligent criticism of good literature among stu- dents. To promote toleration of the ideas of others, to broaden the perspective on life, to encourage individual expression, and to build up a general atmosphere of good fellowship are other aims of the club. This society is an outgrowth of the Book Review Club. which was organized in 1928. Membership is granted to pledges who have successfully given a book report and composed a poem and a song. The club meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every school month. The programs for the meetings are systematically arranged for the year by a program committee. At each meeting, reports which give the society a clear analysis of the contents of certain books are delivered. These books are not necessarily the latest from the presses, but they are books which have interest and value for the group. As a rule, the group in general discusses the book after the report. Theta Pi Alpha was very fortunate in securing Mr. Rhynsburger as speaker for one meeting in the fall term. He gave a helpful and interesting talk on Parliamentary Law in Social Activities. Bridge parties and frequent afternoon teas exemplify the very friendly and social spirit which exists among the members. The activities of the year are rounded up with a dinner and a house party. Although Theta Pi Alpha was organized so recently, it has accomplished much and has made notable progress in successfully fulfilling the aims and purposes which brought about its formation. O F F I C E R S Prrxidrrzt Secretary JANET TEALE ESTHER VVENDELA View-fv1'c.ridc11i T7'UUSI'l7'C1' FLORENCE RIEDEL Lucy AYARS ' 224 - Organizations ,.-muff , -. 1 ' Jiiff-f',' 'Nh . V, . ,U-. fu.1L4'nf'!'!+x6.i?:' 1.m.s.yy.:nm-M..::.1.w,', . N f. Ni I' 'f Organizafions AYAR5 BARBICR FROST IGNASIAK MOORE PVRDOY RILHAKDS RII-QIYICL SHAFI' STI-IPHENSON TAYLOR l'FAI,lf YYICNDICLA T H E . B . . N ,,., ,.. D ,, I 1 9 3 2 Academy CADEMY, the current year being the tenth year of its organization, is the younger of the women's forensic societies on NVestern,s campus. The objectives of the society are to develop forensic ability, to keep its mem- bers informed on current events, and to stimulate leadership through participation in organized activities. Academy participates in intramural debating and has a representative on the Forensic Board. As in the past, a number of Academites are varsity debaters, and with few exceptions Academy has been represented on each Western team in intercollegiate debate. Many of the members hold offices in other organizations on campus, including the Student Council and the VVomen's League Cabinet. Academy is also well represented in the honorary societies, Kappa Delta Pi and Tau Kappa Alpha, and an Academite has served as the president of each during the present year. Numerous social contacts are afforded the members of Academy by frequent teas and chocolates and an occasional dinner meeting. The outstanding social events of the year have been the Homecoming Luncheon, at which more than one-fourth of the total membership was present, the forensic parties to which all of the forensic societies are invited, the Forensic Recognition Banquet, the annual house-party at Gull Lake, and the banquet held at Commencement time in observance of the tenth anniversary of the organization of Academy. The Academy News Bulletin, issued for the first time last year, has had an enlarged mailing list. It has served to keep the many alumnae readers informed on the activities of the society and to keep them interested in returning to Academy functions and to the college. The News Bulletin played a large part in the splendid attendance at the Homecoming Luncheon and the Anniversary Banquet. Advisers of Academy are Miss Lindblom and Miss Barbour of the faculty. O F F I C E R S President Secretary MARGARET CLARK GLADYS HOLKINS V1'cc-president Treasilrwf ELIZABETH LUCY LORETTA DONLEY - 226 - Organizations ,- :,',mg.vfe:v1+?fAhHI. mrf..:.y.m:. J.,--.LQ M-.. , A , v M :Z '-- Fi fx 1 Organiza+ions ADAMS HKLFOVII IUIXVICR BI l'L!'ZR HYXRLAY 1',KM!'vROY C,XR'lPzR CLARK CVM MINHS I?ONl.liY ICLSHZ IIARICS Iii'v'l'ZFl. IIULKINS J.'V,'KSON K.X1 l'l'1 L00 M IS LOXVRICY I.l'l'Y M lf Nl'l 1' M VIH If 1'li.KRl'l-1 al llNVF,IlI.l4.R STVKR SI MUNS XHUMVSON XXl1NUl'lI.,X WILLIAMS l . , . -, T H E ' B R O W N A N O G O L D 1 Q 3 2 ENXTIC. organized in l Senate 916, is primarily interested in the development of lead- ership, responsibility in school activities. line friendships, and sincere loyalty. The organization also plans to develop an interest in the forensic activities of the school. New members are chosen by election from among students who show high scholarship and the promise of leadership. Senators form a lively group of girls who believe that true Senatorhood is a promise of liner womanhood.', lflach year Senate enters the intramural debate tournament. lts teams went through undefeated this yea r and won the championship cup for the fifth time. The programs for the past year have been of a varied nature, including debates and interesting as well as profitable book reviews. At each of the three initiation banquets the pledges have entertained with plays, debates, and songs. Senate and .-Xcadeiny at a dinner enjoyed a book review by Dr. Brown. During Christmas vacation a debate between Alice Court and Mildred llorstinan was hroadcast from the Kalamazoo station, NYKZO. Hn llomeconnng week and at Christmas time. in chocolate for all Freshnien successfully crowned with Columbia Hotel. One of house party. at which the gi Miss Hussey and Miss as friends and advisers. 1'Jf'c.v'1'rfcr1t M Aaron Dicxxaivr I zri'-prrszdmzl Humax Kl1iRSON -228- -end Senate held a reception for returning alumnae. conjunction with Xcademy. it held an open house who were interested in the societies. 'lfhe year was the formal dinner dance held March fifth. at the the most eagerly anticipated affairs was the spring rls enjoyed a week-end of fun and fine fellowship. l.outzenhiser again very graciously joined the group O F lfltjER S tS4t't'l't'ftIl',l' fiRAt'F CRA xi 1-.R Tf'cf1.vi1rt'1' Yiicoix IA llawtizv Organizations . ,A -..- ..,, ...,.. -...1..,...,.L.........n..:..,..m-1. 4:-:.:-Pr , A,,. , , ' - -,vp-s'.c'7 '-I.Y:2 ' - '. . -J., ., , , ' H E B FK O W N A NI O G O L D ' Q 3 2 Organizafions ADA MS ILKRRIQR 'IH-QCKXYITII Blflfllli DERSLEY CAMI'B1iIAT, L'll.XFl7lfE C'Ul'R'l' FRABIER DEXNERT EDBlONIl5ON ELZHERT HILL UOODRICI-I IIADIJCY lI.XRRINli'l'ON HARVEY HAH LILY 1101-Qlx-IH IIORSTBIAN KHIM MERSON NORTH ROBINSON SHAF1-'lik SMITH M. SMITH S'1liK!i'1'EE XYALIHXCE -,hiWiiiwiifHN,M. Vv,'V 1-we-BR NAND GOLD 1932 Eastern Star Club HE Wfestern 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 the everyday life of the student and to show that there are greater things to be achieved, ' Tn order to afliliate with the group and participate in the club activities the student appears before the examining committee, consisting of the adviser, the secretary, and the treasurer. and is duly received as a member. The club has a loan fund which was founded in the spring term of 1928. This fund has been substantially increased through the hearty cooperation of the members, alumni. and the Corinthian Chapter. lt may be used by an liastern Star girl on the campus, who, upon investigation, is considered deserving of assistance. In the past years. it has been the custom of the club to exemplify the degree work, representing the five points of the star. Jeannette Sherwood has been responsible for the entertainment of the club. Miss Ackley, the adviser, entertained the club members at a delightful Halloween party, as well as several potluck dinners, during the year. Bridge and theatre parties have been a frequent source of diversion. The events of the year culmin- ated in an annual houseparty. This year the party was held at Austin Lake. OFFICERS P 1'0.rz'f1'v11,t SFt'l'FflI7'y GLADY5 HIBLKINS TNTAR-IORII-1 BAs1N V1'cc-fvaxvideiit TI'FUS1!l'C7' JEANNI-:TTR SHI IRNVUOD HEL!-:N XYRILLHT - 230 - Organizations ,..L.f.,J.wn'wLM2 w,.-L L -.L ,. b V '1 . f r i f Organizafions IXARKER BOSIFR CHAMUERS DOXYNl'.S 1'Al'Nlkli 'HOLKINS UIVHL KELLY 1.1 N DSL!-ZY MARTI N NHGUS SHERXYOOD NYILIAIAMS NYRIGHT ' ,gg-ff' w7'f 1'4 f,sl. , ., , . -. . - 14. .,,.-,. -- ' -.P-, r. .- - , , , - . - ., ' ,. . -'L .,.',-':'v.:.-1 - '.,,--if -r i., -1 , - .. , - THE'BROWNANDGOLD'1Q32 Classical Club NE of tlie nlflest and best known organizations at Xlestern is the Classical Club, wliieli was organized in l923 by seventeen students who were inter- estecl in cultivating a wider knowledge and a truer appreciation of classic literature and art than were possible in the elassronin. This primary aim has remained unchanged during tlie ensuing years, and fifty-one students are now members. Anyone taking Latin. :ineient lnstnry. or inytlinlogy is eligible to mem- bersliip. lt is the policv of the club to learn about classical eiistfmis, so far as is possible, by enacting cluring tlie meetings scenes :incl ceremonies from the classics. 'lille club meets on tlie tliircl 'lliursclay uf eacli montli. Selections from sueli plays as Antigone, HyXSSL'llyl1lS,ii :incl Prmnetlieus,', :incl cliseussions of tlie lliacl, the Qclyssey, and tbe .Xeneicl form instructive activity for meetings. The observance of ancient Roman liolillays sueli as tlie Saturnalia and singing nt modern songs translatecl into Latin provicle mueli fun for tlie members. 'l'liis year tliere bare been several meetings of outstanding merit. Early in tlie fall illiss Hnebelce, vvlio bad been traveling in liurope, talked to members NURNBIERG KANABLIC THOMAS PROL0 NELSON PROYICNCHICR NIOLYNEUX PRITCHARD IEHL VEENSTRA KAIILE CHRISTLIEB HUGKJETT JUBB TWISS LACY DE VREI-I HAMMOND ' 232 - Organizations .: .JWfe'. .1s V 1 , . c -H , 'f', f': p f .vu w, .-, .. i THE'BROWNANDGOLD'1932 about Italy and Sicilyl ln Nuyeinher the initiation of twenty-tive new members ' occurred, lt took the form of a paraplirase of the I,almrs ut Herculcsu and proved very amusing. The llorace class was in charge of the january meeting, at which Roman eclucatiun was fliscussecl. The Classical clulm has several annual affairs which are always eagerly an- ticipated. Une of these is the lwriflge party, which was helcl this year nn February twentieth in the elulm rumns. .Xnuther is the Roman lmanquet in Hay. This latter X affair is carriecl out in true Roman fashion, all the ceremonies and customs of ancient Rome lmeing painstakingly nlmseryecl. The banquet is the closing activity of the year. 0 lf lf l C lf R S l'rv.vidm1! ,TFfITftll'j' -lrxrt Pwvm XLNRIAN V. LACY I '1'4'i'-fr'r.v1'f1'rJzf Trraszzrm' C,-xTHriRiNE Piwwxciiiik lfL11RExcri juan IJLIXHR K'l'li'IiIS MOURLAG STICENMAN RIFE XVHl'llT NICHOLAS NOFLE SXUGCS l'l,Y l40l'K XYILCUX ISHAM IIIRLMS NNILPY XXRIGIIT ll.XllN GRFI-fNE Orqanizations ' 233 , -- . 'f H Z'-fa re, , H , ....,...i.,........,.., ... , ... .,,,,f,,,,,. , 1 ,-. ,, ,-' . S'T.f.:f'.fi ' I ', .Eg - ai m - I-n u n , l U , N - T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 q 3 2 The Commerce Club lNCl2 its organization a number of years ago, the Commerce Club has grown to be one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. This club, sponsored by the Commerce department and the Business Administration department, aims to secure for its members a broader knowledge of the commercial world as well as to carry on an extensive social program during the year. The meetings of the club are held on the second Tuesday of every month. The first meeting of the year, however, was held at Mr. Pennell's home on liurrows Road, Sunday evening, October ll. This was a very informal meeting, and its purpose was to renew old friendships of the past year and to make new acquaint- ances in the club. Marjorie Cline, president of the club, gave a short welcome address to the freshmen and new members. She also introduced the new officers for the coming year. Mr. Slusser of the English department gave a very inter- esting and instructive talk on his trip abroad. After the program was presented, a dainty buffet luncheon was served by lNlrs. l'ennell, who was assisted by Miss Bertha Leighton. November 14 marked the date of the Commerce Homecoming Banquet. This year it was held in the Crystal Room of the Columbia Hotel. Mr. Floyd Moore, adviser in the llusiness .'Xdministration department, was speaker for the evening. Mr. Pennell, as toastmaster, welcomed the alumni back and said that plans would be made this year to bring the alumni more closely together. The roll was called by classes, and it was evident that almost every class was represented. The charm of the decorations and the beautiful music rendered by the string trio composed of Elson Tuller, Isadore Robbins, and Evelyn Vkfolfe added much toward making this festive affair a huge success. An event looked forward to with great anticipation by the members of the club was the Christmas party. This year it was held in the form of a dinner party in the little gymnasium. After the dinner and a short financial meeting, the rest of the evening was given over to singing, dancing. and the distribution of gifts. lfarl Peterson in the garb of Santa Claus proved to be a very charming St. Nick. Later, the toys were collected for the city Christmas tree. Neva Saunders read a most appropriate Christmas article bringing out very clearly the real spirit of the holiday. - 234 - Organizations .,.,J:if', - 4. . M ,M AML- ,yjfefifymm -' ixs6r',.m.w,H...f ..-.L ....L,..., w A 4 4 Organiznions ADAMS liALl'OL'R RICK! I. BIRD HLAIR liR.XlJFIFl,l1 IRR.-Yl'l' NRAYTON BVSSIS C'.XM1iRUN L'.XT'I'ElvI. l'llAl'l'Ii1vL fHO.'X'lE YLYNI-I IDAVIICS DEN III-IRDFR DUNLICY IYATRFIELI? 1 l'RI.UNG HI',Y'l'MAN HICKOK IIUTSON JACKSON KAIVFFINIAN ,,.- , ,.,- J:i 'L f'f . i M L:-,... ., ,, , , ,. ,, THE -en wNANoeon.o-1932 The January meeting, held in the little gymnasium, was purely of a business nature. Various questions concerning the Club were brought up and were fol- lowed by brief discussions. Music for the evening was provided by Glidden Lemon accompanied by Ruth Bower. Professor Goodsell of Kalamazoo College gave an interesting talk on f'Aspects of Business Ethics. He pointed out the evil practices in the business world, why they were caused, and how they could be remedied. The February meeting was held in the form of a dinner meeting. Imme- diately following dinner a short business session was carried on. Marjorie Cline, in behalf of the Club members, presented Mr. Pennell with a gift in appreciation of the work that he has done in connection with the club. Mr. Pennell studied at the University of Michigan during the second semester. Mr. Orrin Kaye, superintendent of the Paw Paw school, gave an illustrated talk on Russia. His pictures portrayed the life and economic conditions of that country to such an extent that everyone gained a clearer knowledge of the Russian government. Piano selections were given by Harry Ray of Galesburg. The March meeting was strictly business-like in nature. The members of the club were very fortunate in having Mr. llarold Allen. Yice-President of the First National Bank, address them. His talk on reparations gave those present a new insight into the economic situation prevalent in all the European countries. Professor Oscar Trumble gave a very interesting talk at the April meeting. His subject was The Economic Aftermath of the World XYar. The May meeting was a dinner meeting. Table decorations were carried out in spring colors. Mr. Clarence E. Phillips of the Irwin Furniture Company, Grand Rapids, gave a talk on advertising, which was of special interest to the Business Administration classes. A picnic marked the date of the Hnal meeting of the Year. At this time, officers for next year were introduced. O F F I C E R S President, Svcwfa-ry MARJORIE CLINE HELEN PREVOST V irc- fwresidwzt T1'ea.v1u'vr LoU1s KRILL FRANCES ADAMS - 236 - Organizations 1 .X V 1 M ., -,:,-L:,- , .fc.m:JQR'B2'F5g' 'f-:gmac-....1,..-.4 ,.L......K-Q A W N 4, K: ' F 5 ' Organfzafions HELL!-,R hi-1RK'llliR KRILL LYON MALATE MXLLORY MINIKILL MOl.YNIi,Xl'X ML' HOLD NORLXN PICTICRSUN PHILLIPS PRliVUS'I' PYLENU RAY Rlilll SAUNIH-QRS SFI.-XRS Slllllilikli SIMPSON SPAII! VN'liSTF.XLL YVOLK0l l ZARBOCK ,-ff. .:-:N-sal , , 1 f V 1 - ' ' '...,1-if-S-I-' , '95 ,'r. 'ff' - , - . , . , ., i f ., . . t -M.: 1 1 ww:-1 - --., . ..'-. V, , . 1 -r ,...i .., T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 El Circulo Espaiol L CTRCULU ESPANQL, organized in the winter of 1928, is open to all students who are enrolled in Spanish classes, or have previously earned credit in Spanish at Vkiestern. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with the music, art, liter- ature, and social and economic conditions of the Spanish-speaking countries. It also aims to foster a Wholesome and hroadminded attitude toward the Hispanic nations and their people and a sympathetic interest in their political affairs. The advisers are Juanita Matlock and H. P. Greenwall. A meeting takes place once during the month. Those of the members inter- ested in Spanish music and drama meet more frequently and prepare material for entertainment at the monthly meetings. The aims of the club are also fostered by means of papers and talks. O F F I C E R S P1'4'.virIr'11z' Sfcrelary ANN SCHIMKOLA BEULA11 SEVERENCE Vice-fv1'0.ridmf Trcaszwcf' ZEIJXVARIJ SULLIVAN TMARION HUBBELL MALATE 'RALDEN KAUFFDIAX KUHN BRAZILL GILMORE CARLSON HEIKFS CLARK STUTZINIAN PIEARCE KNATIS BLXTLOCK NASH SCHIMKOLA ROSENOVV COWIN HESSELTNK SPOOR MAVETY STEINBACK SEVERANCE GIROUX JOHNSON VVEEKS ISHAIS1 ZOERNER HUBBELL DAVIDSON - 238 - Organizations . V f lfva' 'i 'f- H-,-I V s . T H E ' B R O W N A N O G O L O f 1 Q 3 Z Y. W. C. A. ll'lf Young XYo1nen's Christian Association is a catnpus organization which has as its aim the promotion of a spirit of sincere friendliness through social-service activities. The introduction at XYestern of the liig Sister inovenient, sponsored this year hy the Y. XY. C. AX. in cooperation with the XYoinen's League, was an important part of an extensive prograin for iniplanting good-will among new women students. The organization was active in cooperating with all student functions. A student party was sponsored during the year, and other interests of the canipus were supported. ,X program of afternoon vespers, which provided a period for discussion. niusic, and nieditation, was initiated during the winter terni. The Y. XY. C. .Y is not contined only to canipus activities. Several needy families were supplied with haskets at Tlianksgiving. The children of the L'hildren's llonie were guests of the organization at a christnias party, and they were entertained with a play, carols. games. and gifts. The group was represented hy twenty-tive nienihers at a state student con- ference on religious and social prohlents. This was held at liast Lansing during the fall terni. .X delegate will he sent to the sununer conference at l.ake Geneva. ,Xdvisers ofthe group this year were Miss tirace liish and Miss Mary XYilson, hoth of the Training School lfaculty. OFITICIZRS 1iI't'.VI.!ft'lIf .S'i'ri'c!t1iQi' Rl rH Bowxrxy SIIIRIJQY lil-QXTUN l'it't'sft1't'.i'itlcr1l 'l'1'i'tI.v111't'r Doito'i'nv Hn' Y1oi.i-31' lllllllilik N,XRllll'4Qll R0lilll.R Rlflu HAY XYliNDl-QLA PKRUON KAl'l Il L'U.Xl 1i.XN BIALLURY BLAIR Nl-1XYL'.XS'l'l,lT XYYII-1l,.'XN PARRISIT IKYSINIAN VAN HOl'X1i SPAIN lfIfKfJK l'UMliRl'fY MlNlKl1I. VIIEXY DLNTON Mll.I.l'fk SMITH LX Pl.AN'l'l2 All-Qlfiliii YIIRIJON SILXRS IKONYMAN SMYIH Hl'NSNl'IRlil.R DXBII-II.SON Organizaiions - 239 , N , .. A f X'-., 'fa-,..-. ., .. ., ,. . . . . ,, ..1,.f, . , .- .-f.,,,..a,. .. , . THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 The Oteyokwa Club HE Gteyokwa Club was organized in November, 1920. Since that time it has been a stable organization on the campus. Its name, Oteyokwa- the meeting of friends in a strange land, symbolizes the spirit of its members. The organization of the club was motivated by a desire to acquaint Western State with the region of the Upper Peninsula and to make XNestern better known by the Upper Peninsula. During the year the club has participated in many campus activities. On February twenty-seventh it sponsored a student party which met with the approval of both student body and faculty. The VVomen,s Gymnasium, which was the scene of the event, was artistically decorated in true HU. Pf' style, with mounted animals, skis, and bows and arrows much in evidence. The stage was decked in a winter scene of snow-covered conifers. A program, given at intermission in the form of a musical skit featuring a lumberjack trio, was well in keeping with the Northern atmosphere created by the decorations. As the students streamed out of the gymnasium at the close of the evening, they were given souvenirs of the 'land of Hiawathau in the form of illustrated pamphlets. The party was organized under the chairmanship of john Hill, who was ably assisted by Henry llettega, the president of the club. On March second a reception, open to HU. Pf, students and their guests, was given for the basketball team of Northern State Teachers College. This party was attended by a large group of students. Not only has the club been active in social affairs, but it took an active part in baseball. liernard Kennedy was the athletic director this year. During the year the club was addressed by many well-known members of the faculty: Dr. J. O. Knauss, Coach f'Buck', Read, Mr. NVood, and Dean lnellett. The Oteyokwa club, because of its numerous activities, increased its mem- bership from fifteen at the first meeting to sixty at the final one. Under the capable leadership of Henry Bettega of Vulcan, the club has made rapid strides toward becoming a well-rounded organization. The various officers and committeemen cooperated splendidly with the president, and business was considered as enthusiastically as entertainment. The club was fortunate in securing the services of Mr. john C. Sullivan as its faculty adviser. Mr. Sullivan cooperated wholeheartedly, and his services are appreciated by every member. O F F I C E R S Pwsidmt Sccrctary HENRY BET1-EuA ERNEST SKYTTA Vice-prcsidwzt Treasurer TWERLE RICHARDS OSCAR SISSALA - 240 ' Organizations V N.-f .-. ,. N A -.. M.,-, M ,44.Q,:.,nm1W!3 Jnirf.umw-4-An.w4f.v.41 ..h............x.....f.u,. mm. -, N. V f , :'- ! IKI'I'I'TI'G.X Hl.OOMQl'lST UXNIICLSON 12I'NYf'I'TE 1Ql'Sl'.KFSUN HAGEN HIl,l. FIANKOYIAK J.U.'KOl..'k KANUAS KARLING KI-IXYHDY lxIN5EI.l,A 1..'xI'l.XN'Il-I IJCYINH M,XLl,UNl'.N NARK'llIiT'I'1 MATTSUN NH' KERNAN P52110 P, PI-1'l'I'fRSUN l'E'1klCRSON PISUNI RIUIIARDS ROUS5liAU SISSALA SMEDMJXN E. SKYTTA SKY I TA X. NVICST li. NYEST VVOLKOFF Organixa+ions , . - n ga:--1 H ans.. . . , 4,,, . , .,.., ,, ....,.......,......,. T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D - 'I 9 3 2 Eldorado Club O FOSTER and maintain an interest in creative writing is the aim of the Eldorado Cluh. This organization was founded in 1927 hy a group of girls who felt that such a cluh was needed on the campus. The memhership of the group is limited to twenty-tive members, who by their close association con- tribute to the general progress of the group and are in turn inspired in their learning to write. lintrance to the club may he gained upon faculty recom- mendation. This year the club issued a puhlication called Pendips. This is a small volume containing work from the pens of the memhers as well as alumnae. A similar book was published in 1930. ln liehruary, Miss lillis Xlialker ottered the girls the use of her home for the initiation ceremony, at which several new memhers were admitted to the cluh. The initiates read papers hefore the club at this meeting. These papers dealt with ten ways in which they had earned as many dimes, and helped to make the occasion a delightful one. The cluh owes much of its development and growing success to the inspira- tion derived from the kind counsel of Miss Helen Master and Miss Ellis Xlialker, and it is through their assistance that cluh memhers are encouraged in their efforts. OFFICERS l,I'f'.Ylllt'lIf IYlL'L'efU'l'.X'idt'Ilf Gluck Scnwrinrru Ouvrg Iixcxsox .icrrcitzry and Trcamrcr l1iI,IZAl?ETIl Llicv PARIUSII I.l'CY IIIIINJMIZR LIQNNAN CHRISTLIEB HOIHGIYS MOORE JACKSON SI'I fNCl'R HOWARD ROHN IKRURTM 5i'lINYliD1.lI 'l'lfTTLE ' 242 ' Organizations T H E . B R . , N ., , . 1 Q 3 2 Student Science Club HE Student Science Club was organized in 1920. Notable among its found- ers was the late Dr. Leroy H. Harvey of the Biology Department, in whose honor the Harvey Memorial Plaque in the main hall of the Science lluilding was modelled, and in whose honor as well the Harvey Scholarship Fund was organized for the purpose of tinancially assisting worthy students in the depart- ment of science. There are four main sections or divisions of the club. Students are classified according to the departments in which they are interested, biology, chemistry. mathematics, and physics. The aims of the clubs are three-fold: the creation of scientific attitude. the increase of scientific knowledge. and the promotion of scientific research. These aims are tittingly represented in the club's official pin, an equilateral triangle of black enamel with the three candles. one at each vertex of the triangle, on which is the word Sciviice. Requirements for admittance into the society include at least a IT, average in major science and recommendation by a member of the faculty as well as by a present student-niember. The club meets bi-weekly, the programs alternating between talks and experi- ments by the sections. and lectures or demonstrations by members of the faculty or outsiders. The organization is active in its functions. lt is interesting to know that exactly twenty-tive new people have been received into membership this year, bringing the ineinbership to forty-eight. ' I-KAHRE RECKNYITH HI-IRIEFR BIRD RL XCR Bl.XISD1iI.L BEE!-E CHASE ISDLI.-KR IQYANS H.XNLiHE'l'T HARRINGTON Organizations - 243 T H E - B A ' N 1 9 a 2 The characteristic and exclusive initiation ceremony is always eagerly looked forward to by all of the members and initiates. This initiation is held twice a year-once in the fall and once in the spring. This year it was held at the time of the Southwestern Michigan Science and Mathematics Association meeting. The ritual is very impressive and of a scientific type. At the fall initiation the Doomed Eighteen were required to stand up, give their name, home town, curriculum and classiication, and major science. Needless to say each one before finishing his little say was hissed down by the members. After many toilsome ordeals and votes of approval and disapproval the initiates are deemed satisfactory -and always elected to membership by a majority of one vote! At the close of the spring term is also held a regular event-the picnic at VVest Lake-as a climax to the year's activities. At this picnic everyone can forget test tubes, logarithms and other scientific Hparapliernaliaf' A men's basketball team was organized in 1929 and is now a scheduled activity of the club. This year, with an increase in members of the fair sex, a women's basketball team was organized also. This was under the direction of VVinnie Veenstra and june Prolo. A men's indoor baseball team was organized by VVayne Humm. The programs sponsored by this year's club have been unusually interesting to those present. They have consisted of a demonstration by Mr. C. E. Marigold, a speed-wizard in calculation, a lecture on a robot,' car by Mr. Ray Parkerg a talk on UChemica1 XVarfare', by Mr. james lloyntong an Astronomy for the Beginnerl' discussion by Professor john Fox, and other enjoyable and under- standable discourses by members of the science departments. Chairmen for the four sections are: Biology, Kenneth Saunders: Mathe- matics, Francis Buegeg Chemistry, Donald Beckwith, Physics, VVayne Humm. On March 16 of the winter term a delightful supper-and-dance for members and their guests was held in the little gymnasium. One item of signihcance to be mentioned in connection with the Science Club's activities is the fact that nearly all of the past and present members of Kappa Rho Sigma, VVestern's Honorary Mathematics and Science fraternity, have been, or are, members of the Student Science Club. All in all, the Science club is an organization of which its members may well be proud, both for its accomplishments and for the character of the activities of the group. O F F I C E R S President Secretary HILBERT ZUIDEMA JUNE PROLO Vice-president T1fcasu1'm' LEILA ROBINSON ERNEST SKYTTA S P O N S O R S Miss PEARL FORD MR. JAMEs BOYNTON Mr. John Fox - 244 - Organizations A g N-pg, , .. -...,--3.-A.A1..,.v:.nm:xsz:'k 'f -If . -:mf-li' Y ,' V 'bm.f..a.:.of-.ru ,.4.......,.:.A X -4 1 F7 'N rv Lx X-1 'U L 1 N A IIICKUK 1ll'FF1I.KN HUNIBI ,TOHNSON KANABLE KA'l'ZIiNIlliRl2liR KING KLINH KNAPI' LEWIS ILORENZ MALLORY MAFI. M LTSSELMAN NASH NOBLE PI-ITERSON PIKK:XAR'I PRULO RON.-KN REVTOR ROBINSON SHVTT5 SKYTTA STUBBI-1RFlliLIJ SXVANSON TAGG!-ITT YEI'-.NSTRA ZVIIII VIK Organizafions f f ,.:..','s..-..J1f V . . - .- -' . V 1' H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 Le Cercle Fra ncais E Cercle Francais has completed another successful year in promoting its purpose, which is to further interest in the French language, and through this interest to come to a higher appreciation of France, her literature, and her ideals. The membership of this club is restricted to those students who have had two years of French in high school or one year of French in college. XYith this background in the French language, the students are enabled to conduct part of the meeting in French and also to carry on some French conversation. Some very interesting programs were presented at the monthly meetings. At the lirst meeting of this year Harold Pigott recounted some of his experiences of the summer on Mackinac lsland. He also gave a brief history of the lsland which was very interesting. At the same meeting, a French comedy, entitled 'lliosaliefl was presented by the following club members: Vivian Gibbs, Yirginia Hadley, and Cecil Hay. At the November meeting, the club members heard a talk on Paris by Russell Cosper, a second-year student from St. .Iohn's, who has been in France. XVith the aid of a picture map, he gave a vivid account of Paris with all its magnificent squares and bonlevards. I'art of this meeting was devoted to the initiation of new members. They were formally welcomed into the club by the President, Cecil Hay, and became members upon signing the constitution. The Christmas program consisted of several musical numbers by Betsy Dekema, the showing of slides on France, and group singing of Christmas songs in French, all of which was in keeping with the festive air of the approaching holidays. The first meeting of the new term was given over to Mr. Foley of the English department. .He gave a most interesting talk in French on how he collected material for his book, Le Plus Grand Saint de France. The girls' Varsity Quartet presented several musical numbers, and jean Glerum sang some lovely solos, The February meeting was purely social, and the members played games and later enjoyed refreshments of coffee and sandwiches. The Seventeenth Century l.iterature Class had charge of the March meeting and presented dramatizations from Moliere. ,--X few scenes of Les F0111-11165 Sawznttcf' were given in seventeenth century costume, which added much to the effect of the play. Parts of LC lllciderizt .lfalgrti 1.111-M were also presented, much to the amusement of the audience. - 246 - Organizations 1.1-we-2 '44, , -. . , , , Organizaiions ROKR C,-U.lxINS VARTI-LR VOSPFR Y-QGIH'-IR'l ENDICRS FI 'YNICY IIOOURICII LQREHNI-I WIRE!-OIRIQ ILXLNUN HAM MONID C, HAY U. HAY HUXYARU HFNTER of club officers and members, Le Cercle Francais has successfully carried out its . fs.-,.a,. . .L , Q..-qu.. ...- A J .,. ..,',j: . ff'-'f',, gh,-.-. , T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L. D - 1 Q 3 2 The annual Cercle Francais bridge party, held in May, was very successful. ln June, the members enjoyed another social event, the annual club banquet. This was held in the little gym and proved an interesting as well as gay affair. French had to be spoken during the first and last courses, thus creating somewhat of a French atmosphere. During the year several very successful candy sales were held to raise funds for the club. It has been the custom to serve delightful refreshments at most of the meetings this year. As a rule the members have been given an opportunity to sing French songs after the programs. The meetings, conducted mostly in French, have instilled in the students an increased interest in France, her people, and her language, and have been very valuable as a means of acquiring greater facility in speaking French. Upon the graduation of Cecil Hay in March, the office of president was assumed by Russell Cosper, the vice-president. He in turn was replaced by Howard Yager who was elected to the vice-presidency. XYith the cooperation activities for another year. OFFICERS First Term P1'esidc1zt SI'C7'C'f!Z7'j' CECIL HAY ESTHER WENDEI.A Vice-fyrmidcnt Trea.ru'rvr RUssELL COSPER HAROLD PIGOTT Second Term President Secretary RUSSELL CosPER ESTHER XVENDELA Vice-pz'rsidv11f Tffeasmfer HOWARD YAGER - 248 ' HAROLD PIGOTT Organizations Organiza'rions -IVHH K.Klll.I'. 1-xIN4I KINNEY MXRSIIKII, MOORE MlI.l.l'kR NI0l.YXl'XI'X NIISON Y'lllO'I I' ROGERS SNYUKR THURI XYNILIS VK'I',NI?l,l.,-K XYILKOX XYURRAI, ZVSK a I .-.s,.'a4s.iv -s . , A-H..- V .,-egg-. .5-., ',-...-T, Y I . ,, .1 . . ,. , -,,'-. -1. . . -ff ., , .. -. THE'BROWNANDGOLD'1932 T International Relations Club IIE International Relations Club was organized in the fall of 1929 as a unifying link between those students interested in studying and discussing international events and issues, in order that they might search out the truth of international situations in a non-partisan manner. The club fosters an open forum very similar to the popular English Oxford groups. Through this method it is believed students may gain greater knowledge of the topics in which they are interested than they might by individual research. Membership in this organization is open to upper classmen who have sufficient back round in social and olitical sciences who have hi h scholastic records and J J who have shown interest in questions of international concern. For the bi-monthly meetings of the club, programs have been arranged to cover current topics. Students are often asked to prepare brief dissertations on certain subjects. The oganization also endeavors to enlist the aid of authoritative speak- ers of the faculty and the city, Among the speakers enjoyed this year were .Xttorney joseph Folz, Mrs. M'alter Terpenning, Dr. james O. Knauss, and lfro- fessor Charles Starring. The International Relations Club is sponsored and assisted by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, which, each year. sends one speaker of in- ternational prestige to the club besides an annual gift of several outstanding books on foreign relations. This year the Carnegie Endowment sent Professor Nickoley to speak at the club. A special assembly was sponsored in order that all students might hear his lecture on Problems of the Near Eastf' The club this year has had its collection of books on international topics cataloged with VVestern's library. A munber of meetings were devoted to the preparation of XYestern's eleven delegates for the Model League of Nations Assembly, which was held at the College of the City of Detroit .-Xpril 22 and 23. The representatives of Vliestern were the delegates from France, Finland, and Yenezuela. The first delegate from lfrance, Arthur Randall. acted as President of the Council of the League. Among the most interesting discussions of the year's work were: International Peace, The Manchurian Trouble. The Permanent Court of International justice, Fascism, Ili-inetallisni and Economic Depression, and Mandates of the League. Yery much interest has been manifested in the honest controversy over these questions. The club, in this excellent year, has been aided greatly by the participation of Dr. Iaines O, Ifnauss. faculty adviser. O F F I C E R S f,I'l'5flfl'1lf Sl'l'1'f'f!II'j' ARTHIIIQ RAXDALI. RACHEL CAIN Ificc-p1'c.vz'dmzf Tl't'dSltI'Cl' BERYL ROL's H KARL RANTANEN - 250 - Organizations , M1:we,, , f f f ' if T' ., W t.. . Q . .. ..4...P..g1 ,.4.f.L nm-QQ.-r.r: .1 f ....f........... X..-.rm 'QE a1xfnwNAwfv'1O'U '93 Organizafions .XLDRICH KIXIX CLARK COM FORT DEl I'F-I ll DUDLICY FVLLICR GOFF IQOOURICII GORSKI HAKS HAM BIUND lil'NST4l'RLHiR IKl.Xl..K'lIf MCDONALD MILLER NOBLE NYIIOFF OOSTHRLING TURUON KANIJALL RANTANICN ROUSII Si'HKIil'R SMITH STHENMAN 'fNY!SS BI.0OMQL'IS'l' NYII,I.1iT'1'S ZHMKIZ TH E - B 1Q az Der Deutsche Verein ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, one of the earliest organizations on VVestern's campus, was reorganized in 1927 as a branch of the National 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 country. The purpose of Der Deutsche Verein is to further the acquaintance with the German language and literature as well as to instill in its members a knowledge and appreciation of German life and customs. Through activities not possible in the classroom, practice in the active use of the German language is afforded to members in the monthly meetings. These are devoted to German music, drama, and games, and to talks on German life, literature, and politics. just before Christmas a party was held at Miss Zimmerman's apartment. In January the club members were guests of Superintendent and Mrs. Orrin B. Kaye of Paw Paw. :Xt the Kaye home, several highly interesting reels of film, taken by Mr. Kaye during his travels through England, France, Germany, Greece, and Russia, were shown, and Mr. Kaye added explanatory comments and sidelights. At the February meeting Miss Zimmerman gave an instructive talk in German on i'Hitler in Germanyf' Several other interesting meetings were enjoyed, among which was a picnic in the spring at Miss Zimmermans summer cottage near Plainwell. The organization is composed of a small but select group numbering thirty- three. Membership is open to those who have had the equivalent of one year of college German and are recommended by one of the faculty advisers. Through the guidance of the president, Florence Riedel, and the faculty advisers, Misses Elizabeth Zimmerman and Mathilda Steckelberg, the club has enjoyed a most profitable and pleasurable year. O F FI C E R S President Secretary FLORENCE RIEDEL JOHN PIKKAART Vice-president Tz'ca.vurm' DONALD KING ELLA LAUsMAN - 252 - Organizations f , . : '5F.r fwfr -2- t , '. - - ... ' . ....'.':'f,v'f:-Jia' ' .4..-3'-1w..1.' ,Jn ..v- ' -4 - . ...J I-1 F El R O W N A N O G O L F ' Q Organizafions NIRR I1I'T'I'NI.R ITIQLXYO NXIIN AYXCIQSON lx.XN.XlKI.I-' KING LUQSMXN BI I NIKI' L OOSI VRLI B11 Pl lxli.KR'1k Rllzli SHAI l-'VII Ri'5lI.Ii SkY'IL'lA ZVIIIUMA ........... 'rs-:E BROWNANDGOLD-103 Dance Club Hli llunce Lilnln was cwrganizecl in 1929 for the prontutiun ut' thc study of clztncing un XYQ-stern's cztiinnts. The clnh has always cnclezivorecl to give Wunicn whit arc interestccl in rlztncing Z1 chance tu stucly cuiiperatively types uf dancing, such as chugging, cliz1i'acte1', folk, :incl interprctzttivc. This year much tif thc time has been given to creative work in interprctzitive dancing. The clulm has niet this yn-:tr on the second ztncl fourth Xveclnesclays of every nionth. ,Xn open-house meeting was hclcl in the fall to which all women desiring zulmittztncc tu the Clulm were invitecl. liffllll thimsc who ztttc-ntlccl new niemluers werc selected. The feature meeting wi tht' winter tcrin was the initizttiun banquet at which new menilmers were ztcceptccl intu the cluln. lfach year thc mgztiiizzttimi has spon- snretl at liutisc-party at imc ut' the lzilies near liztlaiiiztzmm. Miss Kzttht-rine 'lheilen nf thc XX'innen's Vhysicztl lfcltivzttiim liepartinent is thc arlviscr Ui the chili. HFlflt4liRS Prt'.vitlt'1zl .Yrrrrftzrv l.lI.I.IAN XY.'x1.1.At'E AlARtiAlU-fl' l.lHr1Ns I'lim'-fi1'r.v'i11't'11l 'l1r'i't1x111'm' livizrvx RlIl.I.liR IDEA Krilxi l - 254 - Organizations l ..... l 'HE'BROwNANoGoLD-1932 Home Economics Club HIC aim of the Home lfcmicnnics Club is tn give a better understanding of the fast increasing tield included in home eccqnnmics, especially thnse phases that are nut touched upun in class-rumn work. Three student delegates attended the National Home liconmnics Association Convention held in Detroit from june twenty-second to the twenty-hfth, 1952. liach class sent representatives to the Michigan Home licunmnics Umvention at Grand Rapids, NUVC'IlllJCl' twenty-ninth, l03l. lnitiatinn of the freshmen afforded a great amount nf entertainment fur the X upper classmen. Miss Laura Shaw, at one meeting, gave an informing talk on Yucatan, supplemented by a wide variety of articles displaying the pebple's hand- work. This year a Homecoming luncheon for the -Xlumni and the Club members was given. This is to be an annual affair. A Christmas party and an uuting at Gull Lake are the highlights in the year's social life. Miss Cora NYallcer is adviser to the club. O lf F l Q' HRS f'r't'.x'idt'r1f ,Sii'U'i'li1r'y Lois XYAN Nrass Dnkrs lxumimm l 1'ci'-prc.f1'de11I Trt't1.r1m'r Rl'TH H.xiu:iNm:'rnN L'II.XRl.U'l l'li Zl'SL'HNl'l'T Xl llll l'l.li l!I1YlNNl'Y MAY l1XIi'I'll4il.HAII-'XX PARISH NYIIOIVV NXAI,IxI'IK M4Pl'l.lON HXNUXLI. ,XIIXBIS YVRIYUN LUSK HSITI lil l4l.lNt.'l'UN ,kHI'.Il'I I INIIRAIIAM lll NN XAN NICSN BUIQLILIQDING NORMAN l4.Xl.lxINS llXN1lKl.I llwls lil'XlJl.lL Organilafions ' 255 - The Collegiafe Counfry Life Club HE Collegiate Country Life Club, the oldest organization on VVestern's campus. was founded in 190-l. lfrom the original organization of four mem- bers. it has grown to an organization of one hundred twenty active members, seventy alumni members. and two honorary members, Bliss Kate NYofford and Dr. ln. l-. lxirkpatrick. Jose of the Collegiate Countrv l ife Club is to promote fraternal rela- 'l'he puri . . Q v e , . tions among collegiate students and faculty members who are sincerely interested in developing countrv lifefxvho are willing to put forth serious effort to make 5 . the country a more satisfactory place in which to live and work. The club believes fraternal relations can be developed only through a happy combination of honest xvork and wholesome play. Klembers are expected to take part in the that lasting club's programs regularly and wholeheartedly. An abiding faith in, a sincere sympathy for. and an ideahzation of agriculture as an occupation and mode of living are deeply written in the hearts of its mem- bers. liach member of the club will give some time to informing others of the importance. value. and beauty of Country l.ife and how its proper development affects all mankind. Membership in the Collegiate country l.ife Club is not urged upon those who are only luke-warm in their acceptance of these ideals. The organization wants its membership to consist of choice spirits who can xvork and play together in a common course, guided bv an enlightened knowledge and upheld by deep connections. Membership imposes no irksome burden, but asks each member to - ..... K l KAlll,l1 XX ISNIKNXSK1 :iI.l.lil'I-'R ZIOLKOXYSKI SNYUI-QR lll1'I'Z DYMI-QR'li MIIJIAM ZARHUL Ii 'l'liNllRINlx MULDI-QR IlI'I'Xl'I'UN 4'llAl'l'liI.I. HAI-'Fl,NlIliN 4 lI.XMllHRl,Ifx lSl'I.LUC'.H lll'R'I'4'll l-XANS KISII Kllilllili KPACliI,liR I'll Htl. HKrXX'XlQll IVRVH.-XI'ASll SlVll'lH M'Xlllsll.l.Ili XYlll.I.KXlS GIAFBMAN - 256 ' Organizafions , .-f:f,:'frfAf ,, Y. , , fi . - if nal- -. , ..,44.......4.x......f.......4 - ,, -,,.-1 . .-,f.if.'.-.Is . fi. . J. fv:..., ,,,. w . ,, - T H E ' B Fl O W N A N D G O L D - 1 Q 3 2 he true tu his uwn cmmeetioiis, utliers him an iippmttiiiitv tu increase his knowledge aiirl experience for more etiicient rural service. :mil extends to him the fellowship of a group who know huw tu he happy aml sincere at the same time. liive clelegates, Xrthur I leiirv, l.uther l.aiuh, lieva liimeli. lileaiiur llllflillllfhf. aiifl lreiie Blilham attemlecl the Xatiimal t'cmve1itioii uf the .Xiiiericaii Country Lite .Xssuciatimr which was helml at Civriiell l'niversity, Ithaca. New York, iu Xugust, lW3l. The l'resiclent, Klartelle tfusliman, aiicl one delegate atteiiclecl the ' ' tw imrelimiiiary e1mte1'e11t'e helcl at .fXiiies, luwa, Xpril, l JJ-. The stiitleiit section, uf which XXI-stei'ii's ehih is a ilieiiiher, macle up mmf the tiollegiate QiOllIlll'5' l.ife tiluhs fmmrl in universities, state eulleges ut agriculture, aiifl state teachers culleges, is aii lllllJlil'IZllll chvisimi uf the Cutiiitrv l,ife ,Xssuciatimr The ciistmiiary hi-mimtlilv social iiieetiiigs were helil tlmmtigliuiit the year. Iii flctcther a wieuer roast was eiijuyecl im the lucliaii Trail. .Xt a thristiiias party' gifts were eulleeterl fur various lllwtltlltllllli in the city. Perhaps the most uutstaiitliiig trip of the year was the visit to XY. li. Kellogg tfmisuliclated Agri- eiiltiiral Schoul, Interesting prugraiii meetings were these in which Mr. Corhus, Bliss ticmcli, Alias l'arl4hurst, and llr, lleiiry repurtecl on the furiiell L'cmfereuCeg Mrs. lQOlJlllSOll, Mr. Rohinscm, and Lucille Sanmlers gave glimpses uf their journey iii the Swuthlaiirl: :mil llr. Iiuriihaiii gave a talk mi lXppreCiati1vu in which he gave interesting' siile lights ut' his experiences while ahruarl. Mrs, liiez llarihiigh, l.ucille Sanders, ancl Mildred Hiitcheiis, the ,Xluiuiii News l.etter Ciminiiiittee, have must etlieieiitlv eimipilefl an interesting Alumni Letter. This letter is an in-gan which relates the activities inf the chih aiicl its IH.jllixXlt lf Sl'lll'1l.Il-.MA NIHYIMH, KORIQUS -Il NST Y 'Lllll'Nal, l.l'l'R'l5I-IRIX LYNN SXNIITRS MXRICIIY l.Olsl'5 CUHPIIJ Hlllxl-ZX' Kll lZlR 'IUIM XXILTS X'tll'N1,S Rll Rsll XIV lll Ylil I Il. Hl'tlIll,S IK. lll'Mlll S KILL ALU XRD IU lilxS Xl I-QT Organizations - 257 - , , ,ef ' . - :.5't 1-Q T 'i ii .VV 1 Liga, -,. .. .-,.., , , .-., ,., , , ,E THE BROWNANDGOLD'1Q32 alumni members in order to promote a more intimate and friendly relationship between them. The club expects this phase of its work to become increasingly important in the near future. This year, through the efforts of a special music committee, the Country Life Club has enjoyed an orchestra. The success of the orchestra is due, in no small measure. to the work of Ralph hlosefelc and Curtis Klarkley. The membership of the orchestra is now fifteen. In addition to furnishing music for the regular meetings. it provided an atmosphere of welcome for the Annual Reunion which preceded the animal Country l,it'e Club lianquet. lt has also had two engagements oft campus. The annual Rural Progress llay was held March fourth. ll. XY. XYallace, editor of the llitllltlfl' I'itIV1IIt'l', gave the main lecture of the day on Agricultural Prospectsf' Appearing on the same program were Bliss Rate XVo1Tord, president of the Rural lfclucation Department of the National Education .-'Xssociationi Mrs. bl. K. lyattengill, representing the Congress of Parents and Teachers: Donald Clupper, Benton llarbor, representing the Future Farmers of America: Dr. lf. l.. Austin, Michigan State College. ln the evening of the same day the annual Country Life Club Banquet was held. Dr. Smith and twenty-tive members of the .-Xppleblossom Club of Mt. Pleasant were guests. The decorating committee. in honor of the Xlashington Bi-centennial. carried out the table decorations in red, white, and blue. Nlartelle Cushman, president, acted as toastmaster and intro- duced liate NX'otTorcl, who delivered the address of the evening. The topic was The Country School, a Challenge and a Responsibility. There was keen interest lll'RNll'XM 4 llltblxll X11 I KL lll XX RYDI R XYl'I IsO l4lI SHQUIN 'l'lI.I,MAN lXXltI Xlllls lltll-'FMINI-IR MIII ll Xlll at ISSPRINGEHK Ill! XX 'til I lil li Sl'l lZM KN Cll VKX' 'sl Xlvl lllt I1 ' 258 ' Organizations 1: ' . I 1 , ,lie g,Q,.3-,- fi . ,L 4, , . . ,.......4-441-.-.s-x...a.m...r....-.4 - . , ., .. ,V ,. r. .. -, L- f 'wal-1 A 'A un, JP. HJ ' V .. U - .. wa , , . THE BROWNAND GOLD 1932 shown throughout the evening. The guests rose as Mr. Robinson introduced them. .Xt the close, Miss XYolTord accepted the honorary membership which the local cluh had voted to confer upon her. lf the Country Life Club can in some small measure help to solve the Rural l.ife l'rohlem, it will justify its existence. ln Michigan in N32 are found 5,882 one-teacher schools and So consolidated schools. While 72W of city children tiftcen to eighteen years of age are in high school, only 2025, of the rural children receive this secondary education. XYhile the cost per pupil in average daily attendance is S130 for thc urban child, it is only S75 for the country child. Farm children as a whole get less schooling in eight years than city children gct in six years hecause of the shorter school year and more irregular school attendance. These facts and many others show that we have not yet secured democracy in .Xmerican lfducatitmv-truly a challenge and a responsibility, not only for Country l.ife Students everywhere hut for all who lmelieve in an educational democracy. OFlflL'liRS l'rwxiflm1t .S'vrf't'li1r'y 5l.XR'l'lCl.I.li l'1'sHxi.xx llaicurivi' flH.Xl'l'l'll.I, I 'fri'-fv'v.v1'4lmrl 1i7't'lI5Il1'L'l' l.vI.i-i l'lAXL'llIC'l l' lulixlc lNlrI.n.x nr josll-lfk sNIl.l.ll: c1'sIlNlxA 5lll.l.llQ Roulvsov sitcom, ll'Itl'ls Fll:i1I's0N HAN4 lllnti lslwxxv R1-Zio nxlcxxlzo srlxisox 1J,x1Rx'MPl.l, xl llll1llSl I-.Xl.I.l 1,l1.x1olu INRIA .x,1.N49I,I'. NAI l'1-lks l'JOUl.l'lll.l SKlllll liRl'L RNA 1-li1l'Il'l'll HRUXXIN lil nllli Organizations ' 259 f 1-s s '. . THE BROWNAND GOLD 1932 The Early Elemen+ary Club llli .liarly lilementary Club is one of the largest O1'gE1lllZZlIlH11S on the campus. Anyone enrolled in the liarlv lflementary Ile martment is eliffible for member- . . , l Q ship. During the past year the club has carrierl on many interesting activities. At the first of the year the freshmen were the guests of the club at a roast held on the lnclian trail. llany social contacts were made possible by the club. This was effectively clone through groups. each one having a capable group leader. Activi- ties were Carrieil on within the groups, and muney was raisecl by them to aid in the projects of the club. Each group hail charge of the program for a monthly meeting. Real talent was exhibited by various members of the Club. .-X Cliristmas party, with a Santa Clause and exchange nf gifts. was the feature of the De- cember meeting. The call of spring was answerecl appropriately by a May party. The annual fxlllllllll tea was helcl in the Early lilementary classromn in the liarraeks follow- ing the lloinecmning game: the rornn was attractively rlecnratecl with the l'lUSIl'R JAVKSUN Afilil. I'llll',l.lI'S SMI'IH GRANT IKONYMAN Kl.Al'l:lfN5'lfl'lN 'IIIONIPSON liXl'l.liNliR 'IIVLFLYTIIXL PARSONS RIVHMONII SHIFT MIVKET. BHYl'7GliS NVlLKl'S MILLER ICXRL 11 UNTIZR - 260 - Organizations ,. i- ,agwrv -sf-1, . . Q , -,. ,,. 4 . .. . ,g,:1-,-.-'E' ' ...Inf I f, ,..,V, ..,, ,,.-...Y v - ,. , THE BROWNANDGOLD 1932 i school colors. .Xn enjoyable time was spent in meeting olcl frienmls and making new acquaintances. Money apportionetl by the Club to the Christmas Spirit was effectively used to aicl a family :luring the winter months. The traditional Valentine cantly sale was very successful this year. .Xnother animal event was the Nlother's Day flower sale, helml the first of May. This year. as in previous years, the club was successful in bringing to the campus a person of interest to the flepartment. lt coiiperatefl with the Later lilementary Club in presenting Dorothy ,Xlclis, who writes poetry for children. The members of the club enjoyerl several informal cafeteria suppers in the l,ittle tlymnasium. These suppers proyecl to be popular social gatherings. The yearly banquet on ,Xpril fifteenth was in honor of Mrs. litlie l'hillips. who hail just returnetl from her yacation. The theme of the banquet was in the form of an airplane trip, The program. flecorations. anrl menu were in keeping with this iflea. l RLYNIILIIS NIU ll'll-ill N H Xl lltll FUQYI H lf.XRI, Ml'Rll CIIAMIKERS XX l I'.ll ll.XAF llUlN.l'.S IxUNX XLR IJAX IDS ROH N klil'l.04.lE lltll-XVKTIK NXNFUM ZOFRYI-R FRll .l.-XVI tilltllpli ARYOID Organizafions ' 261 J x xgff. :. .I A-.:!:. , .' F 5 . .....,.. .,...... THE'BROWNANOGOLD'1932 The social activities of the cluh ended with a picnic at a nearby lake. Fol- lowing a hounteous picnic dinner, the time was spent in sports. Several new Early lflementary Cluh songs were introduced by the music committee. These songs provided entertainment at various social functions. Much credit is due the advertising committee for posting notices and posters regarding club events. A great deal of the success of the cluh is the result of the excellent cooperation of the group leaders. The leaders are Mary llelen Grant, VX'ilma Mickel, Grace Timm, Elizabeth Moore, Margaret lie Meyer, Margaret Earl, Mildred l'urdon, and Hester Rheingans. Linder the supervision of the advisers, -lane Blackburn, Tillie llhillips, Bess Stinson, Frances Thompson, and Elsie liender the cluh has completed another successful year. O F F I C E R S Prc.ria'4'r1l .S'vi'z'z'ftzir'-i' RUTH fiAY liI.ixiNi-: DAvnusoN lf'ici'-fii'v.v121i'iif Ta't'z1.v1z2'w' Iiviitvx XX'oi.ifig liviirvx S M1'rH DAYIIDSON I'l'Rl5ON IIYKSTRA PUTTS ILXZIZN 1'l'MI lil.Y MOOIQLAKS PRl'IS'l'UX I'l.liI-IRSUN SMITH. lKI'lSll.XNII XVULFIC GAY SPICNCIER - 262 - Organizations . f :su -7 5' s ...,,. 4...4......m.x....4..a:......-.an . . t ,i .. .,v,..2v'1'.l'-'-JW ' 1 4.,. .' ..,'P. I vt, ,.-1. Uv ,. -4..f f .. ...i T H E B R O W N A N O G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 t Q 0 Later Elementa ry Assoclahon l.l. the members of the l-ater lflementary Department are eligible to member- ship in the l.ater lflementary .-Xssociation, The primary purpose of this organization is to promote investigation into the problems confronting the Later lilementary teacher, antl with this aim in yiew, the club listenetl In many valuable speakers cluring the past year at the monthly meetings. which were hcltl the thirtl Tuesclay of every month. The first meeting was one in which prospeetive members became actluaintetl with each other ancl the olcler members as well. They also became familiar with the purpose of the club. Miss Steele toltl something of what the l.ater lfleinentary Department should mean to them ancl the importance of being enrolletl in the l-ater lflementary lielrl. During Book XYeek in November, Kliss Singley of the Kalamazoo l'ubliC Library tolcl about many ot' the best books for ehiltlren in the Later lilementary gracles. She brought an excellent rlisplay of the new books with her, which she put out on exhibition for the girls to look at. The December meeting came at the time of tinal exams ancl was eallerl olt. There was a very interesting january meeting, however, at which three of the XX'ooclwartl l.ater lflementary teaehers tolfl the club about the progress that has been macle in the school in reacling along two lines, that of pleasure anal that of class room xxoik. The program at the lfebruary meeting was quite flitlierent from anything that hacl been given before. Klembers of the l.ater lflementary Club reyiewerl Nl'lfXNl'R4. Al,HRlt'llTSl-N IOLLINS IPLIIS 4l'R'l'lS HARRY HASS l'Il'l4rUN 4,lRUl X Kl'llN NRIN lxfXKII5 4.Il.l.l-'I I' XYXRKIVN ILLISQ Organilalions - 263 ' . .-,aff f .. . 1 4 - 3.12-i.-C -- W- ,' 1, '- - -. . . - ., ., . , ' 1 1. . 1. -,.,',4i:'r.v, z ' 'r-..-f'-1 Q... f nn., 1 ..: V r.. vu - 1 ' ' . 'T' H E ' B FK O W N A N O G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 ten of the Newberry Prize books for the club. The March meeting was enjoyed very much by the club ancl provecl to be very instructive ancl helpful. Mr. Ellsworth spoke to the club ancl gave suggestions which would prove inost helpful to the prospective teacher. Miss Katherine Mason spoke to the club at the :Xpril meeting. She gave a very well receivefl anrl interesting talk. Tickets were given out for the chilclren's poet. Dorothy .Xlclis, who spoke to the training school chilclren in the training school ancl later spoke to the aclults. This year the liarly Elementary club aiflecl in bringing Dorothy Alrlis to Xlcstern in April. ,X special meeting for the election of ollicers was helcl in the l.ittle livin followerl by a social hour. The annual l.ater lflementary Club banquet was helil in Klay in the Faculty Dining room of the Cafeteria, which was very colortully clecoratecl for the occa- sion. The picnic in ,lune was helcl at llilhain park. 'l lere races, games, anfl rifles on the nierry-go-rouncl aliforclecl amusement. Tea was servecl to alumni, members, ancl friencls at llomecoining. Groups, with a Cabinet member at the head of each. were iorinefl for closer social contact between the members of the Club. Much creclit is clue the sponsors for the time, ancl suggestions which they gave to the club Io make it a successful year. The sponsors were Nliss Anne Reicly, Miss -Xnne Pearson, Bliss Helen Cooper, ancl Miss Dora Hencly. CJITIVICAICKS P1'c.vi4!'c11l .S'crl'clr11'-v K.x1'ni:vN Sxxox liviarvx VAN Hoicviz T'1'ci'4fv'r.vi4li'11l T1'i'a.vm'rr lfiuxcrs Di: RTAY l2i.sn2 Hrrr Il'1ll. PUORM X3 YANIHCH YICN Hl'Sll SC'llR.XI7I'fR SVUOR ROVRGHIX INHLIC I.l'NIlll ROSIQNOXX RVSS LYLiI.l5H NI'1XVCXS'lf1,l', SXXON SIIUPHI LI. VAN ll0l'1YL - 264 - Organizafions f ri -ps ., - . , '?'i,-Zi: . p. , ..,,, .,-,...-,, ,. . ...,. .,........-..- -ri-as BROWNAND G01-D'1932 The Agriculture Club S THIC result of a need that was felt by certain students on the campus, a group met in the Science Building on Tuesday evening, November third, 1931, and organized what is known as the gXgricultural Club of XVestern State Teachers College. Its members are enrolled in classes of the Agricultural lY7C1lZll't1l1C1'll of the college. The purpose of the club is to broaden the tield of knowledge of future teachers in this branch of education. The officers of the organization are: the first chairman, whose duties similar to those of a club president: the second chairman. who combines duties of arranging the programs with the usual vice-presidential activities: third chairman, the publicity manager. treasurer of the group: and the fourth chairman, who is are the' the the .-Xt each meeting. refreshnients such as apples. cider, or cheese sandwiches are served, but not until a detailed study and report on this treat has been given by some member of the club. This organization hopes to foster fellowship, to integrate knowledge and experiences, and to increase efficiency in regular college work as well as to assist in the comprehension of ,Xgricultural liducation. OFFICERS lfirzr! fillflffllltlll Tlzfrd cilltlfflllllll L.l.'XRl.'I'0N Bi.,-nies GERARD SNELLHR .S'r'4'or1r1' LiIIt1fI'HICl71 lfozrrllz fifIr7l'I'llIlIl1 Ricinxxu jiixsiix liizwix Jonxsox lllil-'IFFRAN 'IATF Ii! I KI-IS LORHVS MC l..-XCHLAN YORICNKAMP GIFFORD Plllfl PS NYILLLER STROYG LVBRICRS FLXRNAIQD JOSIFEK IUJNNOE bl R4 VSUN 5lUI'lN JENSEN RYIIICR JOHNSON llI.AUl-15 Organimfions -265' T H E a B R O N ,,.. A N .. ..., . .. ,. L .. , ..,. 1 Q 3 2 The Junior High Club EMBICRSI ll P in the .Iunior High Club of Western State Teachers College is open not only to members of the junior High Department but also to all students interested in this phase of instruction. 'l'he purpose of the Junior High Club is to promote a social and cooperative spirit among its members. lt has an instructive value also, that of keeping its members in touch with all the latest developments in the held of education. The Club endeavors to have educational as well as social functions. During the fall term, Miss Dilts, a teacher at Wfashington 'lunior High, gave an interesting talk concerning her work. Bliss Jessie Qstrander of the State Hospital staff and a woman who is well versed in the work of Mental Hygiene favored the club with a talk on that subject. The fall term is also remembered for a delightful bridge party given for new members. Several musical programs were given, including solos, selections by the varsity quartet, and instrumental numbers. During the year the scholarship fund, which the Junior High Club helps to support for its needy and worthy students, has been increased through the sale of confections. OFFILTERS ljl'L',X'fllil'Hf lf'iz'4'-fv1'0.s'121w1I Gmnvs C1:Ax'rcN Amee Fixuwce Sl'Lfl't'ftIl'j' and 7iI'C'lI.S'1!I't'1' HELEN BUsMAN XYILLTS HTRD CVMBIINKIS l'l'XTl'fl!SON Sl..X'l'I'fR l'R1'l'f'H.XliD SBIICUMAN FAVNCIC XYINVIII-Ql.I. XYELIKES klAL'liOl..X ll. l'lL'5M.XIN Ll. JOHNSON IKROXYN CRXYIQN - 266 ' Organizations V, , , , ,, AV ii ::f3:AiP '-' fn-. ,, .H . f . ' . ' ,1,n,-1 ., ' ,H f.,'- 7 ., . N 'ru-as BROWNAND GOLD 1932 , ir, W -- , -6 K .,, -Aa 5543 QQ .. .din .., - Em Organizaiions - 237 - THE aRo ANo eo:.o 193 Tl-lE naTion's aTTiTude To- ward sporT has changed, be- cause iT has been given The Time To consider The various sporTs wiThouT The old harass- menTs. And The people, ap- proaching Them and viewing Them in ThaT happy Trarne oT mind, find ThaT some oT The sporTs are beTTer Than oThers buT ThaT all of Them are good. -Wm. O. lvlcGeehan The ideals of youfh carry on The ever- lasfing hope-bask Inq in Hwe warmfh of +ruH1 - clwerishing 'Hwe Iiqlwf of frufh. HLETICS . .' . ie , T H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 Q 3 2 The Athletic Board HE Athletic Hoard is composed of the Registrar, chairman ex-officio, two faculty memhers appointed hy the President. two student representatives chosen hy the Student Council, the captains of the major sports teams. and the athletic coaches. This hoard was created as a means of supervising the various athletic activi- ties of the school. and it has taken over the work that was formerly pertorined hy the coaches and special committees. lt has jurisdiction over such matters as eligibility. the sanctioning of awards, and tentative schedules. The personnel of the hoard during the past year was as follows: Lf H AIR M A N .IOHN Lf. HC7P1K.lI'I IfACL'I.TY MElN'lB1CRS ON THIC BOARD Howard D. Corbus Judson A. Hyamcs Homer M. Dunham Charles Maher Mitchell M. Gary Herhert XV. Read Towner Smith ' STL'DliNTS ON Tllli BOARD Frank Overton Meredith Taylor l'ORlil'S IIUNHAM GARY HUI'.K.lli H YAIVI ICS M.XHl .R OXIRIOX RI XI SMITH 'I XXIUR Athletics - 27I - MEMBERS . -:::,s f.f- .. I x f ,A W -' -iw. '-- F - , H . A THE BROWNAND GOLD 1932 W Club llli VX ' Club was organized in the tall of 1921 to promote better school spirit, to encourage athletic interests, and to develop comradeship among' the letter winners of Western State. The club is composed of selected men who have won their letter in one of the major sports. Managers and trainers are selected as honorary members. The club is very active on the campus and takes part in many campus tnove- ments such as homecoming. pep meetings, and social ahfairs. The WVU Club dinner-dance was one of the prominent social events of the year. This year the dinner-dance was held at the Columbia llotel on the 14th of May. At this time the altunni and members get together for an interesting social time. The club donated SlOil.OU this year to the Alumni Union Building Fund. OFFICERS l'1't'.rirlt'11I .Slt'l'I't'fUl'j' liar-xxcts PE1,1.12oRon Loijis lxlztri. l'it'U-ftr't'.v1'dt'1zt Tl't'fI.YllI't'I' Arvix Bkmcss l :RNlCST BLoHM ' Harold Althoft Carl Bahre Harold Balmer lfrnest lilohm Henry Collins Nartelle Cushman Charles Cook Gerald Ueloe Clare Dutt l-fdxvard Dykstra Varnard Gay Robert Hagon ,Indson Hudnut Albert johnson Louis Krill Malcolm Mackay llarold McKee Anthony Matulis Pennell Moore Victor Neigenlind Alvin Norlin Leonard Pedo Francis Pellegrom Truman Pipple Alfred Pugno Uxven Reynolds Nelson Schrier Arthur Smalley lidxvard Tingstad Alohn Van lick Layvrencc VYhite Sam XVimhush lfrxvin Wvoods George VVt1rster Richard Denner ticorge XYynn Alvin Briggs llouorury ,lluuzlrtv r N ick Shuravleft' Ronald Myers .Xl.T HOFF M YI-QRS SM.Xl,T.l'1Y CTJOK IIAGI-IN Y KN lifli DVTT NEILZEN FIN U MC Klzli VUKINO MACKAY HIVIWNI T XVl'RSTlER JOHNSON BALIWICR NORLTN KRILL IDP LUE XYYNN I'Il'l'Ll-Q IIXHSTAIJ NYlM.Hl'SH ITYKSTRA HXIIRIE CNY XYHITE -272- A+hlEl'ICS 1 ,.- ' 112.111 ,l , N Q .. - 1 5:1 f' 'lim-,-1, . - , , . 1 - - . . --. V. -1 - , 3 .- ,..- .. ,f. V, . -Y ., 'HE-BRowNANo GOLD 1932 Cheerleaders llEliRl.E.-XDING at NYestern is a somewhat arduous task, and it requires real enthusiasm on the part of the men who wear the uniforms of varsity cheerleaders to rouse student spectators from some of the depressions in spirits they suffer at times. liut it can he done, and during the past year lidward Kunkle, Phil XYatterson, and Holm Dunavan have waged a winning tight for school spirit at athletic contests. Bob Dunavan says that invariahly after a frantic cheer leader has yelled, lYhat is the matter with you folks? Do you think you are at an assembly or at a funeral?,l' and has otherwise exhorted students to make some noiseAand without much success-the poor fellow, wondering if he just lacks the yell leader's dit, feels like slinking back out of sight. And llolw adds that it requires wonderful self-control to keep from climhing into the stands after the would-he- Wisecracker who then soon asks, NYhy doesn't someone lead a yell around here F lYcll, anyway, the lmoys have done Z1 line job, and we compliment them on the results of their desperate research into the intricacies of the crowd mind. +951 -, , 1 0.4 NVATTICRSON DUNAVAN I l X I-xl E1 Aihle+ics ' 273 ' TH E M 'V 1932 Conference Honor Medal XYARREN BYRUBI ARREN BYRUM of South Bend, for three years Michigan Intercol- legiate and Michigan Collegiate Conference singles tennis champion, and for three years a member of Western State's star basketball teams, was awarded the Michigan Collegiate Conference medal for the year 1930-1931. 1Vith the passing out of existence of the Michigan Collegiate Conference a year ago, lflyrum was the last man to be awarded the achievement medal. The medal had been awarded annually to the best student athlete among the seniors of the member colleges. - 274 - Athletics wif rv fit , Y 4 F3 R O W N A N O G O L. D V 0 9 4 F 0 0 T B A L L , , , ,,,,,,,1, , ,-' 'f 7',t '- h m, . A, ..,,m ., ,,, ,,, ., THE'BROVVNANDGOLD'1Q32 llestcrn llestern Xllestern Xlestern Xlestern Xlestern Xlestern Football Season I93 I Captain ALVIN Blames ,llamlgfr NICH cunts S H t'kAr1.r:1f1f VARSITY Alvin Briggs, end Stanley Bilski, full-back Ernest Blohm, center YVilbur Combs, half-hack Charles Cook. tackle jesse Curtis, full-back Louis Elenbaas, half-back Judson Huclnut, quarter-hack Malcolm Mackay, enrl lima' CVUKIFIZ AlI'l'l'HIiLI. NV. GARY .-lxxislrlizt CQUUFII H,xRni.n B,xRxHART LETTER XYINN ERS Anthony Matulis. tackle Harold McKee, center Francis Pellegrom. half-hack Truman Pippel. guard Arthur Smalley. guard Maurice Tingstacl, guard Ceorge Vllurster, half-hack George XVynn. guard Ottn XYnrmsbacher. quarter-luack A XV A A 'XV A R D S Dave Smythe. half-hack Harold Balmer, encl Earl jones. tackle Kenneth Major, tackle RICSULTS OF THF SEASON State .. . 25 lferris ............. . . State .. . O Lfniversity nf lbetroit .. .. 20 State .. . O Michigan ll ...... . .. l State .. . Z7 Notre Dame ll ..... . . .. . State . . . . . 1-l lowa State 'Veachers . . . . . . . . State .. . l5 XYestern Kentucky 'Veaehers ,. .. State . . . 7 Central State ............. .. MARY, fflll ll l'IPl'lil. IlN1iS'1'AD IKLOHM COOK M.X,lUli ML' Klili l1XlfNllAl4'I', ASST. l'II.XL'H RHI RXXIIII NNY 'N1X4l'XY 1llIXl l XXl'Ri',l'I'l NlXll'lli 'XIXIIIY l'lII 'R Nl NIOLRI' TRUY lll'NPXX5 LONIH XXNNX Bllt NNOINI IVIIIR Ill lx! SNIXIHI -276- Football i . -' , , 4. Y ' -, 3 , f f-- . H ' T THE BROWN AND GOLD 1932 BRIGGS, VAPTAIN SlIl'R.XX'l.l'Ilfl' 'VIUR H.XRNllART, ASQT. LUNCH IIXRY, COXCH Football Season l93I IYIQ victories and two losses were the record set up by the 1951 football eleven. The season was a bit slow at first. XYestern lost two games out of the first three on the schedule, but livened up for the last four games, which all resulted in the winning column for Mike Ciary's gridders, The two losses were doled out to the lfilltoppers by the University of Detroit and the University of Michigan Bees. both games being played in the victors' stadiums. The former marked the debut of a XYestern State team under the Hoodlights. Coach Clary had a number of veterans on hand. and in the starting line-up for the initial struggle used most of the men who were back from the previous season. llriggs and Mackay were at the ends, Matulis and Cook at the tackles, XYynn at one guard position. and Tingstad, a member of the star lfrosh aggregation of 1930. at the other. Blohm was given the call for center. In the backfield were Hudnut, lilenbaas, XYurster. and Bilski. XYESTERN -- 25 FERRIS W 0 Ferris Institute came here with a team of unusual strength. and the fans were given an exciting display of the grid sport in three scoreless quarters. XVestern tinally got under way in the Final period of the game when the Heet Louie lllenbaas went through for a pair of fast dashes and crossed the goal. Immediately after this score Elenbaas again got away for a sprint of 36 yards. putting the ball in position for Combs to go over for the score, Toward the end of the game, XYestern made two more counters. The first came after the ball had been advanced to the one-yard line, where llilski took it Football ' 277 - T H SUN IIVIYNUT .I -ef A E B A 0 H N n i 1 9 3 2 and p1unged over t11e white l11211'1iG1'. A few niinutes before t11e 15111211 gun, jones interceptefl a pass and slipped t11roug'11 t11e Ferris taek1ers for t11e last to11C11dow11 of t11e game. 11111211 score: XN'ester11 25. Ferris 0. XYIESTERN -- 0 UN1Y1iRS1'1'Y O17 DETROIT - 20 111 a contest staged under t11e Hood1ig11ls at Detroit, and wit11 12,000 fans 1oo1ci11g on, XN'ester11 was defeated 20 to 0 by a strong Uni- versity of Detroit eleven. ,X deciding factor i11 t11e victory for t11e Detroiters was t11e e11d- less string of reserves being COllSfEll111y inserled into t11e 1ine-up i11 an effort to wear down t11e C'11C1l1T2lHC6 of t11e 51112111 group of Hilltoppers who had been taken to t11e Auto City. XYeSte1'n was on t11e defensive 111OSt of t11e time i11 t11e first 11a1f, but kept t11e University of Detroit score1ess ti11 112111-ti111e. T11e second 112111 of t11e game saw a new set of tactics i11- XY'111ONX Xl XTK 11 XYESTERN SVOILS IOXYAQS Il01'1S1.1i VASQ Fooiball , 4 J ,mv , f A W, 4 . 1 . -,... , 1, . N . V THE BROWNANO GOLD 1932 F1XXf1QP11IIlR4 Foofbdll ' -Q l'1'1I.l44.K0M1lU1ii ARIPUNII 1.5117 troduced hy Coach llorais' griclders. '1'hej, he-gan a slashing attack directed at the tackles and the ilarymen were forced to give way for two touchdowns. The game was featured by a 90-yard run made hy Mckiracken of the De- troit eleven when he intercepted a pass after Western had worked the oval up to their op- ponents' se ven-yard stripe. XYICSTISRN - U BllCH1GAN B M 19 The lflilhoppers suffered their second dc- feat of the season at .Xnn Arbor when the University of K1ichigan.l3ees ran up a 13-point lead in the first half and added another counter later in the game. ll'estern outplayed the llees in the last half. the only touchdown com- ing as a result of an intercepted pass which paved the wav for the score. Many of the memhers of the opposing eleven were second- string players on the Cniversitfs tirst team. -gal G3 ,, , .M . Y , .K ,,, ,Ai , 4 41U111XXX'NfX -279- 1' H E B R O N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 2 The Maize and Blue mentors were able to use men from the varsity squad, because the game was played in the morning. XYESTISRN - 27 NOTRE DAME B - 6 Led by the line smashes of Stan llilski and the fine sprinting on the part of Combs and Vellegrom. YX'estern fairly swept a Notre Dame ll team before them to pile up a 27 to 6 score. The victory was especially gratifying because of the fact that the majority of the members of the visiting team were on the varsity roster of their school. Stan Hilslci gave one of his best exhibi- tions at smashing and plunging through the line in this game. He was largely responsible for a seventy-yard march that began at West- ern's 30-yard line and went straight for the op- posite goal-posts, where liilski went over for the score. Soon after, the Wiestern full-back CENTRAL FAILS T0 GAIN . U ,, ,I 1 .1. 3555-?'f'tf-M-it s., . , .p A V H THE R NAND GOLD 1932 RILSKI IIKIX IQS 'l llliUl'11lI Ali.-KIXSI NUTRI-Q lWKMl-Q intercepted a Notre Uanie pass and again led the attack. XYvnn made the touchdown. I'ellegroni and Conihs. in the second quar- ter. worked the hall toward the goal on speedy runs and sprints around the ends. 'lihe two stars of the pony lmzickiielcl alternated on the hallfcari'ving until Vellegroni tinally scainpered over the goal, XYl'fS'l'l-fRN -Y 14 IUXYA ST.-X'l'l-f 'I'li.-XCIIIQRS s- U The tirst of two intersectional victories canie when the llroxvn and Gold defeated the lovva State Teachers College eleven at Vedar Falls. The game was nip and tuck all the wav. neither teani heing ahle to drive over for a point. The deciding factor ol the struggle eanie late in the second half when a series of -lanis at the line hy Xliurster and llilslci had plated the hall in scoring position. liilski. having distinguished himself throughout the r - .fc - - f . ' ff. wp 'Li-'T-'1'.- 1' - , . .f 'v w .. V T H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 IUR1 li X Y U K STIC R game, was taken from the Held, thoroughly exe hausted, and Curtis, a Sophomore, was sub- stituted. The latter smashed through for the counter. Xllestern scored again when Xlvurster tossed a neat pass to Mackay, who was Wait- ing on the goal-line to receive it. The loss was particularly bitter for the Cornhuskers because, in addition to its being their homecoming, they had suffered an overwhelming defeat at the hands of XYestern the year before on the Hill- toppers' gridiron, and the lowans were out for revenge. I3 XVESTERN - 13 XYESTERN KENTUCKY TEACHERS - 0 Rain and mud and plenty of both was the scene of XVestern's homecoming game with the teachers from XYestern Kentucky. Play- ers on both sides were drenched in the rain Nl NT IILOII M 282 ' MA'l'l'l.lS STOPS IUVYA PLAY fOl.l! Football Q32 y -, , H ::g :' ,x ,.g'Ei.4 ,, - I n A F V THA? - ANDGOLD-1932 it 1 414. 1' HA Rl ICS FOO K Football KFNTRAIIS PASSES Fill IV FININI PVRIUD that kept coming in a steady down-pour during the first half, and the inud that persisted in clinging to the suits niade a consistent dictinc- tion between players almost impossible. XYeStern's defense. striking a high note of the season's play, held the Kentuckians with- out a chance for a score, while the llrown and Gold rolled up two touchdowns and a place- kiek after score for a l5 to O victory. .-X fair- sized homecoming crowd braved the adverse weather conditions to witness the game. Mackay made the first one when a lien- tucky safety man knocked a pass high in the air and into the arnis of the lVestern end. ,X 20-yard run by XYurster paved the way for the next touchdown, and Hilski went through after a couple of plunges at the center of the line. ART ll I' R SXI,Xl.l.lCY -283- T H ' E B R O ., A N , O,.. ,, , 1 Q 3 2 I'l7XYARl'V 'l'lX1S'l'XD VVILTLUR COMES 284 - XV EST ERN - 7 CENTRAL STATE - 6 The most thrilling encounter of the 1931 season was reserved for the affair with the Central State eleven in a game played at Mt. Pleasant. The Bearcats scored hrst, but the failure to make the extra point cost them the game, XVestern came back and staged a great drive down the Field that ended in a touch- down and the winning extra point. Combs. lilenbaas, and Bilski made enough yardage between them to advance the ball tar into Central State territory soon after the opening of the second quarter, and Iglilslci ear- ried it over on the final drive. TYhat had been a sure victory in the minds of the Bearcat root- ers was now shaved down to a 6-6 tie. Ilreath- lessly the fans watched the ball snapped back from center, watched Combs' toe lift it into the air, and saw the oval whirl end over end be- tween the post and over the cross-bar. JESSE CURTIS 1.0 l' IS ELI-f N IKAAS OTTO XYORMSHACIIER Football , . - . A:.,'.ij:5f1 i-1 --.'r, L A - , 'ru-oe BROWNAND GOLD 1934 Freshman Football OACH john tiill's l93l freshman foothall team was undonlmtedly the best lYestern has yet seen. The Yearlings completed a loin'-game schedule without a defeat, ehalking up 58 first downs for 13-1 points to their opponents' l6 first downs for 19 points. Un October twenty-third the Central State lfrosh were defeated. 20 to 6. Two weeks later an inexperienced llope College freshman eleven was drnbbed by a 47 to 0 count. This was followed hy an even more decisive defeat admin- istered to a highly-tonted Michigan State frosh squad at a 110 to ll score. The season was brought to a close with a 7 to 0 win over the University of Detroit. The iirst string, composed of Mallard, Hecksel, Smith, Yan Xkagner, Baker, XYidas, Ilinkley, Salters. lflliot. Miller, and Harher, proved ahle masters at the art of hoth straight and trick foothall. Unnsnally high reserve strength rounded ont the great squad. FRESHMEN NUMER.-Xl. AXYARDS - FOtVl'B.-Xl.l. 1-'red Baker Bernard Barber Daniel Barnaho Lester Binkley Allan Elliott Harry limery Rohert Gallagher Lloyd Green Seropino Gniliani Otto H ecksel Donald l lirshherger Frederick I lilhert Charles lrwin Louis Mallard Roy Kleier Donald Moore Anton XYidas Dan Nameth ,lack Rentz lidward Salter Otto Sieiert Tony Smith Theron Taylor -lohn kinderxvood Donald Yan XYa I-'RICSHMEN SERYICIC AXYARDS Adam l.ynd Gerrit Brandt Floyd Johnson Albert johnson gner Ernest llollenheek Y Steven Rams Donald Saekrider l.ll.l., IOAL H t.Rl'llfN Sl II I RI llRl'l lxl-QR JOHNSON T.XYl.0R I . JUIINSUN RIASOY l'NItI4RXXtlUIl MOORE LYND lIOLl.I'INRl-iflx l.INII SXFKRIIWIQR XX HIT!-I IxUYI'l7S. BIMR. RUPSON. NIGR. IIICRSHRICRLIER LINDSAY NAM! IH IKARNARO 4lALT..'X1illl1Il llII.lKl'1R'Ii M. -'IUUNSON BRANDT 4IRIfIiN PHNYIN MEIIERS TJANIS IIALI. lZlUl.l.XNI NYYSNIEXYSKI SAL'1l'iRS I-fl.I.lOTT KAN XXAHNV R XYIIIAS lll1CKSAl. HlNKI,l'iY MILLICR ll.KRlllfR MAKER I-QM!-QNX' SM ITH' RI .N'1'Z INLXLLARTU Football ' 285 ' nw'-L' if - -, ..'. - i.1 M,L, W 'WL' mvl'k'k 1 jk IWR QQQQK- ,fww t 4 M - X1w'wWNwvwikmg2f , fwy nyj ' w 1 gg + ,ff J 1,wf.:,b ,Q ' - sz .J K ,, X ' f Fooiball V, U I, N f-. M,,,-.A.,..Q m..,..1.,.,,.. .., .M - THE BROWNANDGOLD-1932 B A S K E T B A L L T H E ' 5 Fl O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 Basketball Season I93I - I932 LETTER w1NNERs Harold Althotf, I 0rtvard James Den Hercler, Gnczrd Donald Hanna, Iiorzuczrcz' Harold Leiphan, Gznirzi Malcolm Mackay, Girard Frank Overton, liorwiwd lYillia1n Perigo, Cmztvr Lawrence Heckathorn, liorwczrd Bennie Lacvin, Girard Western NVestern NVestern Western NVestern Wiestern NVestern Wfestern Western Western Western Western VVestern WVestern Western Western State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State Alfred Pugno, Clvzlvr' AVVA AXVARDS RESULTS Charles Cook OF THE SEASON 48 Alumni ............... 27 University of Michigan .. 32 Olivet ............... 36 University of Chicago .. 29 l,oyola University .... . 37 Manchester ...... 19 llutler University .. 3l Ball State Teachers ..... 68 John Carroll University .. 52 Hope College ........... Sl Central State Teachers Coll 23 Loyola University ....... 32 'Hall State Teachers College 37 Central State ........... 26 Ferris Institute .. 47 Ferris Institute .. eg LAICVIN HECKATHORN LIACKAY PUGNO PERIGO READ H.-XNNA LEIPHAN ALTHOFF OVERTON DEN HERDER - 288 - Basketball 1 H E - B R if N 1 9 3 2 VAPTAIY IIXRUID KITIIUFI' 'llt.XlNl1ItI'l1NNI'l,l NIOURF VOXCII llliklll-QKT XY Rlikll Basketball Season I93I - l932 OACH Herbert Buck,' Read's 19731-32 basketball squad went through a successful season with fourteen victories out of nineteen scheduled contests. Coach Read was forced at the start of the season to fill in some big gaps left by the graduation of former stars. Hob Decker. XYarren Skinny llyruni, and Paul Grein were regulars who left places on the team open to a star group of Sophomores. lVhen the season opened Coach Read had Captain NVhitey Althotf, blames Den llerder. Malcolm Mackay, and lfrank Overton back from the varsity squad of 1931. Sophomores who made the squad included William Perigo, Ben Laevin, Harold l.eiphan, Lawrence lleckathorn, and Donald Hanna, all of whom had starred on the undefeated Frosh outfit of the previous season. Speed and flashy shooting marked the high spots of the performance of the team throughout the season. Donald Hanna, going over the top with 130 points to his credit, broke all records for individual scoring. The team as a whole also went over for a new record in Viestern State basketball scoring by running up a total of 730 points to break the old record hung up by the team of 1930. Perhaps the most outstanding defensive work of the season was contributed by Captain Althoff. who was playing his last year for XVestern on the basketball courts. XYestern's team maintained throughout the season a consistent play and one far above the average-a type of play that enabled them to defeat a crack Loyola five and to bask for a time in the rapidly shifting spotlight of Mid-Xliest basketball. The team opened the season in a frolic with a badly and sadly disorganized alumni group and had little trouble in defeating the old timers by a score of 48 to 27. The grads, however, at times showed that all they had learned under Buck Read was not forgotten. A good representation of former Brown and Gold wearcrs was back for the tussle. lt included such former stars as Bob Decker, Lefty Lundquist, llarren liyrum, Okie vlohnson, Henry Schrump, and Kudel Miller. Playing the first big game of the season. the llilltoppers dropped one to a superior Michigan squad at Ann Arbor with the final score at 33-27. Western Basketball - 289 - , -v' - W i' :.,. rz 'X ., V .. J f p. 'T' - , f1-V 'u--,- - .. W -a . . 'T' H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 2 MACKAY OVERTON DEN IIERDER showed plenty of scrap and already in this struggle gave evidences of the possi- bility of a highly successful season. The Hilltoppers led twice during the first half and tied the score four times in the same period to make a great showing against the university team. In the game with Olivet, Wfestern ran into some formidable competition and was pushed to the limit to gain a win by 32 to 26. Olivet presented an unusually strong team that boasted a group of regulars who had played together for several years in high school competition. The Readmen were extended but came through to beat the M. 1. A. A. school. The game with the Olivet stars was valuable in warming Westerii up to play of championship calibre, and the next Monday the locals kept up the same style of play to breeze through the Hope College team. The Hilltoppers overwhelmed the Hollanders with a top-heavy score of 56 to 12. Bud Hinga's tossers were at a loss when it came to snaring a few baskets and had a little difficulty in getting off some coordinated work. Going to Chicago as the underdog, TYestern pulled a big surprise in upsetting the dope bucket to defeat the University of Chicago 36 to 24. The Readmen presented a fast clicking offense that kept the Big Ten aggregation stepping. The defense was superb and kept the Maroon forwards away from the basket while Vllestern proceeded to go into a safe lead. Captain Althoff and Pete Hanna had their eyes on the hoop and looped the ball through enough times to give them 11 and 10 points respectively. The victory was especially gratifying to VVestern, since it was the first time a Brown and Gold team had ever met a group of tossers from the University of Chicago on a basketball court. The high spot of the season came when XVestern defeated a highly touted Loyola Universtiy five on the local court to the tune of 29 to 18. Loyola came here as the favorite but was forced to bow to a team that was clicking to perfec- tion and could not lose. The game was the most brilliant and hard fought one of the entire season as far as home engagements were concerned. VVestern was behind 8 to 6 at the end of the first half, but after the intermission, Read's team began to pull out in front. Big Bill l'erigo had a heavy assignment in guarding VVagner, but the Delphi center turned in one of his best performances and was - 290 ' Basketball I, -, . ' . . ,1-.:..f -:T-A.,-., ., V ,. - .11 .,,,f,!'-' , ' A ' .'r, --,A - - Q ,.... - . ' . . . .- 11,41 ,,,'j'1 .','- ' fy, I ,l,ff, . .Y HA A ' ,. ,, ' T H E ' 5 R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 PERIGO Hl'CK,XTllORN LAVYIN a big factor in the victory. Ileclaathorn. a Sophomore who substituted for .Xlthoff when the latter went out on personals, helped pull the game out of the tire by contributing a couple baskets of his own to give XYestern an edge. The Indiana trip was the low mark of the season. the team winning one and losing two in a difficult schedule of three games played on successive nights. The tirst one, against Manchester. found XYestern ahead when the tinal gun went off with the score standing 37 to 26. .Xt llutler University, however, the llilltoppers found difficulty in getting started at all in the second half, though they had held 'Butler to a tie at the end of the first period. What little hope the locals may have had of taking the game was shattered in this half when Ilutler went way ahead and left the lfilltoppers out in the cold. The next night, Reads team did not display the usual snap and fast break and was obliged to bring home another loss, this one from llall State Teachers. ln the game, however, l'ete llanna made thirteen points against the opposition. 31 XX Cll IQSTIIR i0l.l.l':Kil lil K HN Sl'lf0N IV lllflfl-1.X'l' Basketball ' 29l T H E , O , . N .. D . h 1 9 3 2 PUGNO LEIPHAN HANNA After the disastrous lndiana trip, XYestern hit its stride again and sent an inferior john Carroll University team back to Cleveland with a 68 to 20 defeat. The team that night was a veritable machine for the manufacture of points and had the fans clamoring for the 70 mark. Basketballs filled the air, and it was inevitable that someone should make a startling number of points. Little Pete Hanna took the honors for the occasion with a total of twenty. 'llwenty-seven personals were called during the game, yet only one man was banished from the Hoor. XVestern's defense worked perfectly. and the visiting team could not work in to snare more than twenty points. The population at Holland turned out en masse when XYestern Went over for a return engagement with Hope. Hope might better not have had that game scheduled. The hnal score was 52 to 23. VVestern was scoring with deadly accuracy and there was no way to stop the barrage of counters. A GREAT LOYOLA TEAM HANDED ITS FIRST RFVERSE - 292 - Basketball ,. s 52 ,.-a'1 r,,. ,Jn I .,,. :.-.ago ,., ': - 'I f, I un- -, ,-, .- , . . . . ,-.. 4, 4- -.fm .'.i.,- 'L '.,,f. -- , THE'BROWN AND GOLD 1932 The next game was with another inferior opponent, and XYestern, while hardly enjoying a good workout, had little trouble in chalking up a 5l to 17 victory. Practically every man on the squad got his name in the records for that game and had a chance to show his wares. The crucial test of the season came the next week at Chicago when Western met the star Loyola team in a return engagement. Loyola was ready for Perigo this time and kept the XYestern center busy enough to cause the commitment of four personals. Hanna also got the limit for personal fouls and was likewise banished from the struggle. l.oyola went on to set up a safe lead and to get revenge for the defeat they had suffered earlier in the season by a 32 to 23 victory. In the second encounter with Ball State Teachers. XYestern again went through to defeat the visitors 32 to 23. The game was uninteresting as far brilliancy or flash were concerned, but it showed some nice coordination on the part of both teams that displayed a knowledge of fundamentals, which made the game at least of passing interest. In the two-game trip in Michigan, the llilltoppers managed to break at least even, by winning a 37-29 encounter from Central State Teachers College and losing a close one to Ferris Institute of liiig Rapids by a score of 27 to 26. ln the closing contest of the season the Readmen got revenge on Ferris and handed the visitors a 47 to 22 drubbing. Den Herder had a big night and garnered a total of sixteen points for the game. Perigo and Hanna were also hitting the hoop with regularity. The end of the first half found XVestern ahead by a margin of only four points with the count at 18 to l-l, but early in the last period the Brown and Gold began to connect with the hoop and looped through enough to set themselves out ahead. Throughout the tirst half things looked a bit dubious. Ferris presented a fine-working defense and a smooth-running offensive machine, but in the last period Ferris could not cope with the onslaught of XYestern's offense. The game was the final appearance of Althoff, Mackay, and Overton and closed the collegiate basketball careers for each of these men. BALI. TEAKIIICRS FIGHT STl'IlRORYl.Y, HUT ARE SL'BDl'Iill Basketball - 293 ' 1' ... , ,xs,.f-' --. .M , - ' --, . .1 C.fIi-: ' 5 kT . '--'ff H -. -, . T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 Freshman Basketball Season l93I - l932 GQXCH John Gill directed his Freshman basketball team through another undefeated season for the 1931-32 schedule. The lirosh won a total ot eight games. The Gillnien had a nicely balanced team. Lcd by Caesar, who garnered 82 points. they scored a total of 333 points to ll7 for their opponents. There were no individual stars as far as outstanding flashy play was concerned, but the quintet functioned to perfection as a smoothly working tive-man machine. The hardest game of the season was one with the yearlings of Michigan State College, Fast Lansing. After two halves of stiff competition thc Frosh emerged with a 29-18 victory. Some good potential varsity material invariably shows up during the course of Frosh seasons, and this one was no exception. Caesar, lluttenga, and Miller led the scoring and proved to be a strong offensive group that helped keep up the fine Freshman basketball record at VX'estern State. Since lfrosh teams have been playing at the llilltop, Gill has directed the teams through 33 games with the results showing 37 victories. NUM ERAL XYINNERS lfdwin Abbott NYilliam lidgcomb 'Lester Binkley Don Farnum Roy Burgin Loyd Green Henry Caesar Edward Huttenga Harry Emery Floyd Johnson John Miller MILL, COACH MILLVR I-'ARNCM ,-XliRO'l'l' JOHNSON RVRKIIN l,Dlil'.COMR GRICI-IN l'll l'TlfNGA CJNITSAR IKINKLEY IZMERY ' 294 ' Basketball .mai ,-..,,,, .,, O l. D 1 3 A B A S E B A L L T H E ' B R ,,.., A N O .,.. 1 Baseball Season I93 I Captain HYLAN PRAY llfqnagcr CARROLL BEALE Coaslz Jrnsox A. HYAMES Xl.rsi.rtant Coach CHARLES NTAHER LETTER XVINNERS Hylan Pray, Captain, pitcher Bert Bailey, short stop Frederick Black, pitcher VVillard Blackney, outfield George Cooper, first base Robert Decker, outfield Richard Denner, third base Albert Johnson, short stop Malcolm Mackay, outfield Victor Neigenlind, pitcher Francis Pellegrom, outfield Raymond Swafford, catcher Raymond Thomas, catcher Sec Violetta, second base lirwin XYoods, second base RESULTS OF THE SEASON Vtlestern State . . . .......... 7 Hope College ...... . . . . Vtlestern State . 8 Hillsdale College ......... Vtlestern State .. . ll University of Wfisconsin . . . Western State . 3 University of Chicago ..... Western State . 6 Armour Technical lnstitute .. 'Western State . 2 University of Michigan Mfestern State . 7 llosei University .......... lVestern State . l Michigan State College ...... VVeStern State . -l Iowa State Teachers College . XVestern State . O Michigan State Normal ..... Western State .. . 10 Central State Teachers College Mlestern State . 3 University of Michigan ..... Western State .. . 15 Central State Teachers College TVestern State . 'O llillsdale College .......... . Xyesrem State . 0 Luther College, lowa ....... Western State . 6 Iowa State Teachers College . Mestern State . 3 Michigan State College ...... Mestern State . 0 Michigan State Normal Mfestern State .......... 2 Alumni ................... -296- LUEYERS COOPER VVOODS BAILEY PELLICGROM BEAT. HYAMIES DUNHAM BLACK NEXGEN FIND BLACKNFY MAC KAY DECKER X'IOl.ETTN DENNER JOIINSOV PRXX SW X1 FORD TIIOM XS l . , N' THE'BROWNANDGOLD'1Q32 , ., . . PRAY, 1Al'T. M X1-IVR, ASST. COACH IIYAMES. COACH Baseball Season I93 I ITH the finest schedule that a XVestern baseball team ever had the oppor- tunity of signing up, the l93l nine Went through a season marked by such outstanding achievements as victories over the University of Vllisconsin, l930 Big Ten champions, the University of Michigan. and the Hosei University of japan. The team won ten games and lost eight of the regular college schedule during the course of a varied season. Some idea of the character of over half of the defeats may be gained when the fact is taken into consideration that a quartet of them were l-0 losses and one was dropped by a 2-l margin. The encounter with Michigan State Normal went to fifteen innings and holds the distinction of being the longest l-0 game in the history of Michigan collegiate baseball. Coach Judson Hyames had three regulars in Captain Hylan Pray, Yictor Neigenfind, and Fritz Illack. Both Black and Neigenfind pitched one-hit games, and the latter also had a two-hit game to his credit. Black went through the season with live victories and no defeats for a 1,000 per cent record. XVESTERN - 7 HOPE - O The first game of the season was played against Hope College of Holland, Michigan, and resulted in a 7-0 shutout victory for VVestern. The visitors were unable to get on effectively to the portside slants of Fritz Black and the under- hand tosses of Hy Pray. NVESTERN - 8 HILLSDALE - 6 In the next game with Hillsdale College, XVestern was extended to eleven innings before snatching an 8-6 victory. Hillsdale held a 6-3 lead for eight innings behind the superior pitching of Smith. VVhen the Hyamesmen came to bat in their half of the ninth, Marquard, Phelps, and johnson, all right-handed batters, were in- serted in an effort to make the hurling difficult for the Hillsdale south-paw. Marquard drew a walk and Pellegrom went in to run. His speed carried Baseball ' 297 ' - 1 -4-. ws - , . , ,1 L, 1,551 -' . , . . - . 1 1...:,.v:,:1.--.2 ,,..... ., 1. - - 1'HE'BROWNANDGOLD-1932 ? NIQIGI-QNLINIY IVICNNICR IFFCIQER hi1n ZL1'Ull1'lfl to the third hztse i11 two successive sprints 21nd did rt lot toward up- setting the Dales' pitcher. Phelps and Johnson were also given free trzxnsporta- tio11 to hrst. 1Yith tl1ree men on, Blackney grounded out to iirst but scored Pellegrom on the play, XYith two out and two strikes on hiin, Dick Denner lifted the next pitch for E1 douhle. scoring two 111en and tying things up to Zl six-2111 tie. In the eleventh inning Western took adv21nt21ge of Z1 couple Ot errors on the part of tl1e Hillsdale 1621111 to score the runs that netted victory. VVESTIERN -Q 11 UNIVERSITY O17 XYISCONSIN - 9 Tl1e Hilltoppers were obliged to come from behind twice in the gllllifi with the Uiiiversily of 1Yise011sin. hefore tl1e 1930 lilig Ten Chainps were put away with 21 11-9 score. Mackay, his timely hitting driving in several runs 211 crucial niornents, VVZIS the star of the ganie. The infield XYZIS playing a fine, snappy hrand of hasehzlll, and the work witl1 the hat was considerably improved over that in the two previous games. The game marked the first defeat for the W'isconsin 1621111 in six starts of the 1931 season. XYESTIERN - 3 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO - 11 The University of Cliicago handed the Hilltoppers their hrst defeat of the YPSI NVINS IIRILLIANT,1-OIIAMIC - 298 - Baseball w 5.e ? ' H1.,-,.. A 3 THPE -I B R GOL D ' 193 'XI XCRAX IOOI I R I I..Xi' KNICY season. Nine runs pounded out at the expense of Captain Ily Pray sewed up the game for the XYindy City team in the first two innings. .Xfter that. lYestern, although playing fine hasehall hehind the airtight pitching of Yic Xeigentind, could not overcome the long lead which the opposing nine had run up so early in the struffffle. XYESTICRN f O ARMOLIR TIQCH S 3 Xlestern came hack the following day to hand the .Xrmour Institute a 6-3 defeat on the technical schooI's own field. The game gave all appearances of a tight struggle from the first. Armour tied the score at 3-all in its half of the sixth and held the llilltoppers until the eighth. when the Hyamesmen forged into the lead with three more runs. Fritz lllack handled the mound work for the llrown and Gold, and worked in a nice game with Red Thomas catching his offerings. bb YVICSTICRN - V- Z UNIVICRSITY Ulf MICHIGAN - 4 VVestern dropped the next game to the University of Michigan on the home field hy a score of -I-2. Yic Neigentind hit two batters in the second inning, and this with four well-directed hits gave the Ann .-Xrhor team three runs. .Xfter the unfortunate second, Xeigenhnd, pitching good hall the rest of the ....i. e as s.si I is 'I-3, to is fe . 2 IH'l KI R I Ifll XVI-'STI-I IN 5 IIII FFR? Baseball - 299 - ' -1 fl-an-li' , 1 25:7 if fit - A ' ' 2.11,-ir. .tm 1-HE.aR0wNANgGOLD.,q32 BLACK WVOODS SXYAFFORD way, struck out ten of the opposing Maize and lilue players. Michigan infield presented an infallible defense that was not penetrated by the VVesterners until the ninth inning. Runs by Iiailey and Taylor came in then, but the rally was cut short and XVestern was forced to accept defeat. XVESTERN - 7 HOSEI UNIVERSITY - 5 Playing before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a lIilltop nine in ac- tion, XfVestern outsmarted a group of clever Japanese players from Hosei Univer- sity, Japan, to win 7-5 in a nip-and-tuck affair. Coming from behind twice in the early stages of the game, once in the third inning when the Brown and Gold tied up the score at 2 all and again in the fourth after the laps had snatched a pair of counters, the Hyames team garnered a trio of runs to make the outcome of the game less uncertain. Timely hittings by the NVestern batsmen and unprofitable base-running by the Orientals were factors in the victory. VVoods got a home run and Thomas and Mackay both slapped out triples. The game was one of the most colorful and interesting of the whole season, for both teams played exceptional baseball. The little men from the japanese university threatened all the time and never slackened their determination to play the game till the last out was made. W'ESTERN - 1 MICHIGAN STATE - 2 A great pitching duel between two great southpawsfa story of wasted op- portunities-the score 2-l. That explains the way lkvestern lost to the Michigan State College nine on the lfast Lansing diamond. lloth Grilling and Neigenfind were in rare form for the struggle and kept the game airtight until the sixth inning. At this point of the competition Bob Decker got on first, stole second, and went to third when the Michigan State catcher threw the ball over the second llElSCIllZ1IliS head. VVith two out, Denner cracked one to third. and the ball was juggled in a vain effort to nip the VX7estern man. Decker remained on third, and the next man at bat struck out. In their half of the sixth. the Lansing team pierced the defense of their guests and drove over two runs. XVestern got its lone score in the eighth when Vic Neigenlind came in for the run. lYestern lost its chance to tie up the score in the ninth when a bit of unorthodox base-running finished up the game. - 300 - Baseball -rue - 1932 PELLEGROLI THOMAS JOHNSON WESTERN - 4 IOVVA STATE TEACHERS - 0 Probably the best game of the season from a box-score viewpoint came when the Iowa State Teachers were sent back to the Corn Belt with a 4-0 shutout defeat. Vic Neigenfind, backed up by a tight defense, allowed but twenty-seven men to face him, striking out fourteen batters and allowing but a single hit. WESTERN - 0 YPSI - 1 What has since been acclaimed as one of the finest games ever to have been played by two Michigan colleges was participated in by Western State and Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti. For fifteen innings the struggle went on, until the Ypsi team shoved over a lone score to break a scoreless tie and win 1-0. Neigentind was on the mound for the Hilltoppers, and Michaelis did the hurling for the Michigan Normal nine. The work of the two hurlers and the supporting defence of their respective teams were far above ordinary, and not a man reached third base until the final and deciding inning. Double plays were a feature of the game and served to nip several scoring threats before they had a chance to develop. In the fifteenth inning. a double steal and a hit-and-run play with Michaelis at the plate drove in the winning run. WESTERN - 10 CENTRAL STATE - 1 Central State was buried under a 10 to 1 score by virtue of some good pitch- ing by Fritz Black and by the taking advantage of seven Bearcat errors. WESTERN - 3 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - 1 Neigenfmd was again in rare form for the fray with the University of Mich- igan team. He held the Ann Arbor nine to two hits and a single run, while his team mates ran up three counters for a victory. Long hits were a feature of the game, Decker getting a homer, Mackay a triple, and Cooper and Thomas each contributing a two-bagger. WESTERN - 15 CENTRAL STATE - 3 The next game was again won at the expense of the Central Staters. Western went on a rampage and fairly swept the Bearcats off the diamond with a lop-sided 15-3 score. Baseball ' 30l ' , , '.:1:--AFM-,A..,.... . .Y .,,..,..::-- -:.1,f, .,. . ,..A - - Y V . , ,- .,Jn.? , ., ,,i,'y.', 1 ,z--',.h,. ,,P. 'fi. .. . '1' v.,- i -. ., , T H E ' B R O W N A N O G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 E H1:Aiii2. wsu. lCAll.liY 11x'1's A 'rR1r'I.1-1 XVESTERN - 0 HILLSDALE - l Hillsdale College with Smith again pitching proved too much for the Hill- toppers, and another l-O loss was eked out of the llyames nine. Captain lly Pray did a Hue job in the box, but with little support at the bat and costly errors in lielding. the Hilltop hurler was unable to keep the Dales in hand. VYESTERN - O LUTHER W 1 .-X queer run of circumstances spelled a heart-breaking defeat for Western when the nine went to Iowa to play the Luther College aggregation. The run Came in the fourth inning when a Luther batsman struck Neigen- f1HCl,S knee with a sharply-hit ball. The ball bounced toward third. and the batter was safe at first. The run came in a moment after play was resumed, when the next man connected for a triple, the ball branding its way through third and into i... ,L Rafi' 5' ' I t 34 -ma 1... ..., ' K. Vkk. ,-.V.'k K kk t 'XIXLI XX IHRIXISDI l A l0Xl UNI - 302 ' Baseball T H E ' B O W N A N O G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 left field. Good fielding by the Luther College team saved the Iowans from any possible defeat. WESTERN - 6 IOVVA STATE TEACHERS - Z Vtlestern, after tagging 2-O for the first six innings, won for the second time in the season from the Iowa State Teachers College 6-2. Western was responsible of seven errors, but the Kazoo nine made up for the misplays by pounding out the hits for needed runs. Cooper and Pellegrom got triples, and Pray helped win his own game by slamming out a triple. johnson also poked one for a three-base hit which was responsible for a run. WESTERN - 3 MICHIGAN STATE - 5 In the game with the East Lansing team, the I-Iilltoppers led until the fifth inning, when the Staters shoved two runs across the plate to go into the lead with the score at 3-2. VVestern tied it up in the next stanza when Pray, lifting a high triple over left field, scored Bailey. It was the last scoring chance for the Brown and Gold, for the visitors snatched the lead in the seventh and held it to win 5 to 3. NVESTERN - O YPSILANTI - 1 Ypsilanti won its first M. C. C. championship by taking a gruelling pitchers' battle by a score of l-O. Neigenfind and Michaelis again opposed each other on the mound, and again both turned in a tine exhibition of pitchers' skill. A freak throw that went over Cooper's head gave Ypsi a man on base, and he was sent around for the score that won the game. WESTERN - 2 ALUMNI - 7 A star alumni team came back for a game with the Hilltoppers and bested the 1931 baseballers with a final score of 7-2. AN INFIELD OUT Baseball - 303 - T H E - R N . ,,,, 1 Q 3 2 Freshman Baseball ESTERN State's Freshman baseball team won three games and lost one last spring, as they defeated the Hope College and Mt. Pleasant yearlings, while Michigan State was conceded an even break in the two games played. The opener on May fourth resulted in a 12 to 3 victory over the Hope College frosh. Ten days later Michigan State's Frosh nine administered the only setback of the season when they emerged on the long end of an S to 5 score. Largely through the efforts of james O'Leary, of Massachusetts, Vvlestern humbled Michigan State's aggregation the following week by an S to 3 count. O'Leary allowed only three scratch hits. The final game of the season with the Central State Frosh proved a thriller as NVestern eked out a 2 to 1 victory in 12 innings. Hornbacher scattered the Bearcat hits and bore down in the pinches in superb style. The ten hits garnered by Wvestern in this game gave them a team average of about .253 for the season. Coach Gill awarded numerals to 17 freshmen, and service awards were given to three men. George N. llerkhousen of Maple Rapids was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. FRESHMEN NUMERAI. AVVARDS - BASEBALL XYalter Koch Glen Berkhouscn VVilbur Hutchins Lawrence Heckathorn James O'Leary Elmer Flint Herbert Hornbacher Cornie Koets Andrew Bloomquist Herman Crampton Robert Barnhill Carl Steinborn George Mason ,less Curtis Jerry Yllhite Merton Dean Ray Chamberlain FRESHMEN SERVICE AXVARDS John Freh Harold Knight Harold Johnson FREN KNIGHT FERGUSON JOHNSON U,LIiARY SVVINMLE ELLINGIER SNIZLLER BIVMA CURTIS K II I C, MCH HORN B-XC HER Bl OOMQVIST MASON lIECKATHORIx HUTCHINS 1'OAT1iS FLTNT UTXNI BITT'NIl'R NIFR Sl! IVHORNI BXRWIIUI NVIITTI BERKHOUSFN CH XWITULRIAIY KOCH CRXNTPTON - 304 - Baseball X , X W G: Q- ' A,,A,l . rn-15 BROWN AND GOLD'19-54 T R A C K THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 Spring Track I93 I HE 1931 outdoor track season was a mediocre one for the Brown and Gold thinclads. The squad, although scoring decisive victories over Adrian College and Ohio Wesleyan, was forced to relinquish its hold on the Michigan State title as well as the Michigan Collegiate Conference Championship. In spite of the low team record, however, there were many brilliant individual performances turned in during the season. Caplain Mafiagcr CLAIR DUTT CLARENCE BROWER Coach TOWNER SMITH i Y LETTER WINNERS Clair Caibtahz Y V K ' ' 'Alhfred Harris r Carl Bahre Harold Balmer Kenneth Barnhill VVilbur Combs Edward Dykstra Mason Evans Varnard Gay Henry Harper John Van Eck Nels Hansen AWA AWARDS Clifford Jones Louis Krill George Lerch Alvin Norlin Nelson Schrier William Starner Ray Swartz Sam Wimbush Leonard Pedo Herman Scott Lawrence White SMITH, COACH BARNHILL SCHRIER HARPER DYKSTRA PEINIEROKE BROVVER, MGR. KRILL SVVARTZ NORLIN DUTT BALMER GAY HARRIS NVIMBUSH BAHRE VAN ECK NVHITE STARNER COMES - 306 - Track . . .1 ,A ,i,..,.,: ' . V- ,. -' fu . -V, 2--V-.-. . ,. ,, ,, . ' ' 3-.-,f'. ' -, . J. f-.' F'x. -.., ' - .- , 'HE'BROWN AND GOLD'1932 SMITH, COACH DCTT, CAPTAIN BROVVER, MGR. XVestern opened its spring track activities with a trip to Delaware to take on the Ohio Wiesleyan tracksters, and turned in the finest group performance of the whole season. Nine lirsts and another hrst in the mile relay gave the Hilltoppers an overwhelming victory with a final score of 73 to 58. Two field records were smashed when Kenneth llarnhill heaved the shot 45 feet, 4 inches, and Captain Clair Dutt bettered the discus record with a toss of 138 feet, 2 inches. Besides these records, Ray Swartz lowered XYestern's record in the two-mile run and also took a first in the mile to shine as high-point man with ten points ehalked up to his credit. The Hilltoppers won by mere inches one of the most exciting mile relays ever run by a XYestern team. Sam Vtfimbush, Alvin Norlin, Louis Krill, and Carl Bahre were responsible for the close victory in this event. Other firsts in this meet included Krill in the 220-yard dash, Harold Balmer in the pole vault, George l.erch in the javelin throw, XYilbur Combs in the broad KRILL XYINS 2.70 HEAT AT STATE BIEET Track ' 307 - -N -, .fi f x- .iz , . T H E 5 R O W N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 2 JONES EVANS SCHRIER KRILL jump, and Nelson Schrier in the high jump. The latter went an even six feet to defeat Hammond, Ohio Conference champ. Western, taking first in ten events with slams in six of them, won easily its dual meet with Adrian College. Kenneth llarnhill set a new Field record during the meet hy heaving the shot 46 feet, SM inches. VVhile the majority on the squad were entertaining the Adrian team on the local field, Coach Smith was at the Drake Relays in Des Moines. iowa, where he had entered Ray Swartz, George Lerch, and Nelson Schrier in competition with the best college material in the nation. ln the high jump Schrier won a fifth with a leap of six feet. Lerch had a hit of difiiculty with his step, and failed to place. Michigan Normal of Ypsilanti handed Wiestern its first defeat of the season by coming in strong on the field events after trailing in the meet hy a point only. The final score of the two teams was S7 to 43. Ypsi won a total of ten firsts, R.-KHRE NYINS HIS Hl'i.'X'li IN 'llflf ll.Xl.F MILIC ' 308 - Track , . ,,g ,A i -, i.. . c ,. A X , su., , , .. . . 'rue BROWNANDGOLD-1932 l,,,,,,..c Y. ,-,..,.,7, SXVARTZ BARN HILL GAY HARPER including a niile relay which Beatty, speedy colored star, won almost single- handed. Louis lirill snatched two iirsts. and Schrier, liarnhill, and Swartz had a first each. ln its next meet lvestern relinquished the Michigan lntercollegiate State Championship to Michigan State Xornial of Ypsilanti. Nelson Schrier, elongated high jumper, was in top form for the affair and turned in a mark of 6 feet. inches to break the old state record by a quarter of an inch. George Lerch also hit his stride in the javelin, and threw the stick 182 feet, 5 inches for an easy lirst. Une of the big upsets of the day occurred when the little Chamberlin of Michigan State raced his spare 130-pound frame to eke out a margin of 12 inches over Ray Swartz and defeat the Hilltop star in a whirl- wind finish. The other XVestcrn man to turn in a good performance was Krill, who took a second in the 220. and a third in the 100-yard dash. IIARPICR PRALTTICI-IS SHOT PVT Track - 309 - ,af 4 --: --, M .................i.......... -.. .A ...... ,, ,.' '. -. '- 5,117.15 ' - 25 . -i n f, s.p, , 1 - m i: U . THE-BROWNAND GOLD 1Q32 COIMBS HAHRE NOKLIN XVILIBUSII ln the Michigan Collegiate Conference Meet the llrown and Gold lost the championship it had held for two years. The llilltoppers were forced to see the crack Ypsilanti team take this honor in the last track meet of the expiring con- ference. NVeStern took third place in the meet. Coach Smith's cohorts Won a varied number of places in the events, among which were two Firsts and a quartet of seconds. lirill won a fast 220-yard dash in 21.6 seconds and stepped in second in the 100-yard dash. Lerch threw the javelin far enough to take first in the event, while jones grabbed a second. Schrier had to be contented with a tie for first in the high jump at tive feet eleven and a quarter inches. Barnhill tossed the shot into a second place for that event. The biggest upset of the whole meet was the sensational victory of jimmy Ofonnor of Ypsilanti over Ray Swartz. O'Connor came in with an extraordin- ary linish to place hrst in the mile run. l PifrNus'r sicrs 440 uizcouim or -W rinvr ix 1932 '1'1:An'li ' 3lO ' Track l. D 1 3 2 1- H E - B A N 0 G 0 9 STARNICR HARRIS IJCRCH DYKSTRA Nelson Schrier and Louis lirill were recognized for their fine performances throughout the spring season by being taken to Chicago to participate in the National lntercollegiates. In the high jump Schrier earned a tie for sixth place by clearing the bar at six feet. one inch. Krill, in competition with seven of the conntryls best dash stars, failed to place by a matter of only a few inches. Ray Swartz was named track captain for the 1932 season. Indoor-Track U,XCI'l 'Vowner Smith had a well balanced and hard Working thinclad outfit for the indoor season. During the season the Hilltop tracksters won a victory over Detroit City College, made a good showing in the Michigan State Relays at liast Lansing, and had a representative win a iirst in the Central lntercollegiate meet at Notre Dame. Sl'llRll'iR XYINS .XT lll'1'l'ROl'l' CITY MFI-Tl' SXYXRTZ STARS ,YflH':'1'RUIT Track ' 3lI - , Qtr .1113 ' , . zdfi-I f. M l ? -J M U r - HE'BR0wNANoGol.o 1932 BALMER BALMLR GOES OXIIR The tirst meet of the Winter season resulted in a win over the Detroit team by a score of 58 to -16. Ray Swartz broke a record in the mile run by going the distance in the fast time of 41408, and his teammate, Nelson Schrier. Went high in his event to break the high jump record with a leap of six feet, one and one-half inches. At the Michigan State Relays the crack 880 relay team stepped off a lirst in that event. The team was composed of Cobb. Norlin, Phngst. and lirill. Schrier took the high-jump and Pedlar got a iirst in the two-mile grind. .-Xt the Central Intercollegiate meet at Notre Dame. Ray Swartz won the mile over a big field in the time of 41255. 100 yard dash-10 sec... 220 yard dashi2l.6 sec.. 440 yard run-49.1 sec.. . 880 yard runf1:55.5 .... Mile F1111-4116.6 .......... Two mile grind-9 1-18.. Broad jump-23 ft. 2 in Low hurdles-25.4 sec... High hurdles-15.2 sec... Shot put-46 ft. SM in. Discus-132 ft. ........ . Javelin-182 ft. 3 in.... High jump-6 ft. lk in..... 880 yard relay-1:31 .... One mile relay-3 2288. . Two mile relay-8 200. . . '3I2- A+hle'l'ic Records G. XYalker '2lg C. Altenburg '21 ...L. Krill '31 .....T. Smith '23 Gaines '29 . . . .R. Swartz '30 v Swartz 30 NNY. Loving '29g .E Gaines '29 N. Schrier '31 1.oving'28 K. Barnhill '31 Dutt 31 .. .. ..... G. Lerch '31 1 Schrier 31 Brooks. D. Calkins, li. Ferguson. lf. Gaines '28 v Richter, M. Evans. N. Dutt, lf. Gaines 30 Gay, M. Evans, R. Swartz. li. Gaines '30 Track , 91.-,.-.1 f',... A.. . - ' . . ' 1 -,rm--, -.-1: ' 'f 1 ..,r. ws: . . .,, , 1 . I .- THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1Q32 Freshman Track U.-XCH Towner Smith's Freshman tracksters won two of their three meets last spring when they downed Kalamazoo Central high and the Kalamazoo College lfrosh in a Triangle Meet. as well as the Albion College lfrosh at a later date. The only setback came at the hands of Grand Rapids ,lunior College. ln its initial contest lYestern scored SSH points to down Kalamazoo Central, which placed second. Barnhill of the Hilltoppers amassed three firsts in the pole- vault, shot, and discus. Grand Rapids Junior College defeated the llrown and Gold thin-clads by a 7711 to 5291 score. Pedlar set a new time of 10:2-Lo for the two-mile course. The local infants set a new record in the mile relay when the team composed of Stubberheld, Paine, l'fmgst, and XYilson ran the circuit in 3 2378. Two new records were hung when the Frosh defeated the Albion College lfreshmen by an S7 to 35 count. Myers, the Otsego lad who was high-point man for the day, broke the 120-yard high hurdle time by three-tenths of a second and the 220-yard low hurdle mark by one full second. FRESHMEN NUMERAI, AXVA Schuyler Nelson Ralph Ptingst Clifton XYilson Lavern Stubberfield Harry Spitler Harold Zuehlke James Cobb Hubert Gander VVendell Scutt George Cordola lYilliam Perigo Robert Barnhill VVilliam Mann Earl Sonnenberg Herbert Pedlar Clarence Bushnell Louis Loomis FRESHMEN SERVICE AXYARDS RDS - TRACK Aubrey Hutchinson Gladstone lidghill Robert Myers Harold Sprague Francis Barton Francis Quinn Rex Beckwith Donald Payne George Bishop XYilliam Barnard XYayne Scutt Harold Snellenberger 4 joe Sapala 41. Aten C0'Xl'll SMITH Pl'.lWl.I'7R l'FINljS'l' lKliL'KXY1'lH SCl I7'l' QVINN 5Nlfl.I.l'fNBl'QRGlill SUNXENNIZRIS Pl-QKIK-O BARTON MIQR. LONG STI BHIRIII-ll l'l7 Elllll CURB Nl-l ON A'llN llhlllkl SIRN LI XNIISONI IIOVIS HXRNHIII NIIXFR XXNX llll NKRINKRIH KORIOLIX IILIKHIN N IXXNI bllTIlR Track - 3l3 - igwig K mEJx,.m.: ' ,. , ,. ,W Tennis .,...,.u....,.., h,.A.1.,:. ,m ,-1....-J.......,..........,-- O VV N ' NNIS and MINGR SPORTS 1' h E . 5 R 0 W N I A N 1 9 3 2 Tennis HE taking of the State Intercollegiate tennis title, the Michigan Collegiate Conference Crown, and the doubles in the Central Intercollegiate tourna- ment, and the winning of eight matches out of nine played. more than adequately testify to NVestern's supe- riority in tennis circles. The Hart-coached aggregation did a fine piece of racquet work and brought state and national fame to the l Iilltop institution. NYestern opened the season with a trip to Grand Rapids, where they met the Junior College aggregation and gave them a 5-2 trouncing. The score in this case, however, was not an accurate indicator: the contest was hotly fought, and the shifting of a few points in some of the matches might have reversed the result. r - lfor the next match. the lighting Irish from Notre Dame came to the Hilltop. They gave the XYesternites a real scare, and the Hartmen felt well satisfied when they found themselves on the right end of a 4-3 score. SURIENSEN, CAPT. Skinny Byrum trounced Nl att O'Brien of Notre Dame 6-l, 6-0. and Sorenson druhhed joe llorda 6-2, 6-2, to win the latter. Here the tahles turned, however, and for the next three encounters nothing could down the South llend aggregation. Kendall of Notre Dame took Loose of NVestern for a ride in the flrst, 6-2, 6-2. In the next. Reaume of Notre Dame and Covell of Western fought two hard sets, which Notre Dame Won. A good three-set match then took place hetween Nellis of the llilltoppers and Mike O-Brien. The Irishman won 6-2, 2-6. and 6-4. The doubles matches, in which some new combinations instituted by Lee Hart worked effectively, saved XYestern from defeat. liyrum and Covell, in the number- one match, downed Borda and Reaume 6-4, 6-2. Sorenson and Shoherg also clicked for a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Mike U'l1rien and Bob Kendall. NICLLIS COVELL LOOSE HART, COACII SORYWSIINI BYRUM SHOBERG - 3l6 - Tennis -r H s - a 1 N o V - 1 9 3 2 Albion, next on the schedule, gave the llilltoppers little difhculty. Byrum beat Brown of Albion to the tune of 6-1, 6-1 3 Sorenson repeated by defeating l'eru 6-1, 6-1 3 and Covell scored a 7-2, 6-2 win over Murray of Albion. lVestern's only loss in this meet occurred when Shoberg was forced to bow to the Albionite, Brown, after battling in three hardfought sets whose counts were 6-3. 5-7, and 6-4. In the number-one doubles. Shoberg and Covell registered a 6-3. 6-4 win over Brown and 'lohnston of Albion. The second doubles match was hotly contested. Loose and Nellis of VVestern nosing out Murray and Reed of the Methodists 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. , , , 1 HARr,CoAc1-I Grand Rapids Junior Lollege then came to the Hilltop for a return match and again lost, this time 6-1. liyrum took Hart into camp 7-5, 6-2, and Sorenson handed O'Conner a 6-1, 6-0 defeat. Covell beat Kempsell of the jaysees in a 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 encounter, which was tough enough to make an interesting match. Nellis took defeat this time, but only after a stiff battle with a 6-8, 6-3, 6-4 count. Loose of Vlfestern, showing much improvement in this match with Bob Kort- lander easily downed the Grand Rapids boy 6-1, 6-O. llyrum and Sorenson de- feated Hart and O'Conner 6-4, 6-2 in the number-one doubles. Covell and Sho- berg had a little more trouble but also took in the number-two match from Kempsell and Kortlander of the junior College 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. May S, 9, and 10 found the boys on their eastern trip, which brought them their first loss, inflicted by the undefeated Oberlin College racqueteers on a narrow 4 to 3 margin. They won from- Detroit City College 5 to 2, and were unable to Finish their contest with the University of Detroit on account of rain. BYRCLI SORENSICN Tennis - 317 ,, ,,., . e :'t 3 'f ' ? l ' QI--eiq., ., . l 1-HE-eRowN ANoGo o 193: The following week Byrum and Sorenson went to the Central Intercollegiate tournament at Chicago, where they won the doubles championship and tied with Washington University of St. Louis in the highest number of points made in the tournament. In the singles, Ilyrum went to the semi-finals, where a high wind robbed him of his crown, and Sorenson reached the quarter-Hnals in singles play. The Westernites also crossed racquets in Chicago with Loyola University netmen and returned home with a 6 to 0 victory. On May twenty-third the VVestern net team, scoring 6 points to Michigan Normal's 3 and Detroit City's l, took its fourth consecutive Michigan Collegiate Conference championship. Loose lost in the first round to Arnold of Michigan Normal. Nellis held out until the second, when he bowed to Cieslewski of Mich- igan Normal, 6-l, 6-3. Byrum and Sorenson both went to the semi-finals, where they met, and Sorenson defaulted to his team-mate. In the finals Byrum defeated Cieslevvslgi of Michigan Normal 6-0, 6-4. The climax of the tennis season came in the State Intercollegiate tournament held at East Lansing. Here VVestern led all competitors with 14 points. Kalamazoo College had 9, and Michigan State, University of Detroit, and Michigan Normal all tied with 7 points apiece. In the singles, Shoberg was put out in the first round with Loose and Nellis surviving until the second. Byrum and Sorenson downed all their opponents to meet each other in the Hnals, in which Byrum clinched the State Intercollegiate crown. In the doubles Nellis and Loose lost out in the first round, but Byrum and Sorenson made a clean sweep for their doubles title. LOOSE NELLIS ' 3l8 - Tennis 'HE'aR wNANo o -1932 Freshman Tennis I93 I ESTERN'S freshman net team in the 1931 season, hit a .333 percentage. The first year netters were limited to a schedule of four meets, which included encounters with the Michigan State Freshmen, University of Detroit Freshmen, and two contests with the Detroit City College Freshmen. Of these four encounters two were won, one was lost, and one was rained off. The Freshmen opened their season in the gloom of defeat when they bowed to the Michigan Spartans on a 6-1 tally. The only man to win his match that day was Sullivan. A very spectacular match took place that time in the number one singles, in which White of State nosed out Laevin of Wlestern. The first meet with the Detroit City Frosh was rained off. Qn May 26 the NVesternites cleaned house with the University of Detroit Freshmen, by taking the meet 7-O. The final contest of the season with the Detroit City yearlings was a corker in which the Westernites were nosed out by their opponents 4 to 3. The men composing the Hilltop freshmen net team were: Ben Laevin, Maurice Glaser, Trueman Gilbert, Ed Sullivan, and Al Van Duren. NUMERAL VVINNERS Maurice Glaser Ben Laevin Truemau Gilbert Ed Sullivan Theodore Van Dureu GLASER GXLBERT LAEVIN Tennis ' 3I9 - 1 - 1 wi:-'- - ...JL ,. 1 ...,..+,.1... T H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 'I Q 3 2 Va rsify Cross-coun1'ry 1931 .1213 by the flashy 13Cl'fUl'lll2lUCCS of Captain Ray Swartz, wl1o wo11 every run i11 which he p11rtiei11ate11 111 1116 fall of 14131. t11e cross-1'01111try team enjoyed Z1 successful season, 111 which tl1ey wO11 every 1111111 111661 111111 tool: second in the R1lCl1lg2l1l lntercollegiate. Ray Swartz, c1111'i11g 1931. 111I'Il6Ll i11 t11e hest cross-eo1111t1'y record 11e has ever mafle at t11e llilltop. lle plaeecl first i11 every 111eet. i11el1111i11g t11e state i11ter- collegiate, and 1111111-11 to 11is college 1JCl'fU1'1llZll1CCS 21 reeorcl-setting victory i11 the 11111111111 IXVGIKIIIIKIZOO C11.,:'1'f11' '1'11a11ksgiyi11g llay R1111. COE1Cll '1'ow11er Smith was fortuiiate 111 ll2LV1IlQ il star group of liarriers witl1 which to work 1lll'U1lg11IJ1lT the season. Clllllillll Ray Swartz, ex-captain Yariiarcl Gay, l.21.XV1'61lCC XV11ite. 211141 V1o1111 Yan liek were all t11i111'1a1l stars who 111111 r1111 for t11e 1Q11'OVV1l 211111 17211111 since coming to XN'ester11. lierhert Pecllar 111111 Earl Som1e11herg came 1111 11-11111 the 11-130 lfrosli te11111 111111 worlcefl 111 well with t11e YCtQI'2lll5 . Detroit City College was t11e tirst school to feel the power of Z1 S111it11-eo11e11e1l CTOSS-CO111lU'y team 111161 511c1'1111111e11 17 to -12. Loyola University of C11icago, reputaluly strong, was se11t hack 11111'si11g Z1 15 to 40 defeat, 111111 111 t11e next meet Westerii hestecl so111e of Detroitls greatest 112ll'l'16l'S to wi11 over the Y's tl1ere by 11 score of 20 to 35. XYester11. stepping' asicle for Miehiga11 Normal, took seconcl 111 t11e state meet. 1111t Swartz eoppecl tirst place ill 21 151. hy 1lOS1I'1g out 1J'CiUl'lllOl' of Ypsi i11 El strong fmis R ay S wartz Vamard Gay Herbert Pedlar C117 N11 I-11 R A v S W A 11'rz 11. Lawreiiee VVl1ite Iolm Van liek Earl Somieiiberg .llll114lfjl'I' LAWR1-:NC12. LONG LETTER NY1 XX ERS AXVA AXVARDS Coach Towxeia 5311111 '32O- SNIITH I'l'.lJI,.'XR VAN ICCK GAY BAHRE VVHITIZ SYVARTZ SUNNIiN1'IhRG Cross Couniry , .fis t . , . f J ' -,vL,3,xg.1.1 wmv,-,, 1,-,. , e . , . . . ' , ' v a .-'M ',.f.'z. -'-FG A - ,,P. ffe. .' ,, ,,,. , ,,,.,-M 'HE BROWNANOGOLD 1932 t Freshman Cross-counrry I 93 I ITXTR-SIZICIJ group of Frosh thinclads came out to compete for places on the yearling team in the fall of 1931 and went through a snecesstul cross-country season. The annual novice run usually uncovers some excellent lfreshman prospects. and the one last season was no exception, XVelcome Steele. St. joseph. crossing the line in front of several varsitv men, looked especially good in winning a second place. The tirst real meet of the season was that against the lfreshman team from lietroit City College. XYhile the Varsity was taking its .lletroit opponents into camp, the Frosh had little tronhle stepping out a ll-35 win over the lletroiters. The meet was won hy Root in ll :l5.-l, and a second went to Knowlton. Xlvelcome Steele again showed his superior ahilitv in the .Xll-campus Run. held November T, when he romped through the woods and gullies to win the three and one-half mile grind in 19:52. Knowlton was nosed ont ot second place hy Carl Bahre ot the varsity. In this meet the lfreshnten gave display of potential power when several men showed np well. The tirst six lireshmen to tinish were Steele, Root, Iinstield, Klarolt, Nlcformiclc, and Sheathelm. The last meet of the season was dropped to Klichgian State lfrosh in the Michigan Intercollegiate run over the XYestern course. The score was 24 to 33. FRLCSIIMFN NUMTZRAI. XYINNICRS -- VROSS-t'fJL'N'I'RY XYelcome Steele Rex Sheathelm Rav Root Inlins Knowlton George Marolt Orin lfnsheld George Mceormick I.NSlf!l'1I.l7 SMITH. UUALII SllIf.YIll1 I X KNOXX L'lUY 5TI'l I I Mli FORM Ifls RUOI Xl XRHI E Cross Coun+ry - 32I - THE'BROWNANDGOLD'1Q32 C ll.XRI.1iS MAIIER, D1RFL I'0R Intramural Athletics NTRAlXlURAl. sports played a prominent part in the activities of the college this year. The program was again enlarged with additions in volley ball, archery. and tennis. Hundreds of Wvestern men are benefited every year by this program, which offers splendid opportunities for recreation and physical development at the same time. During the fall a tennis tournament, novice and all-campus runs, and a club volley ball tournament took place. liasketball was the outstanding activity of the winter term, and contests were held in club, class, and rooniing house divisions. An indoor baseball league, as well as contests in basketball, free-throwing, hand- ball, and archery, was formed in the winter term. Toward the close of the winter term a wrestling and boxing tournament was held. Spring sports include play- ground ball, horseshoes, archery, tennis, and golf. These activities are under the direction of Charles Maher, who deserves much credit for the splendid intramural program he is providing for VVestern men. Mr. Maher's contests are run off with a minimum of friction and are so conducted as to create a lively interest in sports of various types and to maintain a splendid spirit of friendly rivalry between the various combatants. INTRAIVIURALS IN PROGRESS ' 322 ' Intramural Athletics . ', .Y , 3j,'v..L:n ., Y' E'- v, ',-'-- . . T H E ' B R O W N A N 0 G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 TIHCTA CHI 1!.XSKli'l'l!.XT.l. XYINNICRS MONROE DANIICLSON SHOIKERG SOREYSON MORCXN l'OM RS WVUODS APPICLIIOURN BAILIQY NYYN N The National League Champions were the Sigma Theta Gamma house players. ln the linal playoff for the house-league crown, the players residing at 724 Davis street were victorious. They nosed out the fraternity men in a hotly fought 35 to 33 contest, which proved one of the outstanding drawing cards of the season. INDOOR liASlCl1.Xl,l, Indoor baseball also came in for its share in the winter intraniurals program. A league of six teams was formed and a series of contests was run off in which each team played ten games. The Sigma Theta Gamma soft-lmall players got off to an early start in the league and maintained a no-loss lead, winning the league championship on a 1.000 score. l HOUSE T.li.XGl'E B.XSKE'1'll.XLl. XYINNERS DEAN NIAJHR QYIRING TINGSTAY7 GUINNIP DIQGNER BARNABO STFINBORN Intramural Athletics - 323 - , ,..,i , -,i., 'f5' -,1-.- . , 1, . . THE' RO N AND GOLD'1932 SIGMA TIII-IT.X GXIIKIA IIASICIBAXLI, XYINNERS I I I'I'I',I,l. NIiIiI7II X31 NX YRSTICR ,IUHNSON TINGSTAID SM YTIIE YNCK TIIOBLXS QUIRING YOLLEY BA LI. ,-X new innovation on the intramural program this fall was the club volley ball tourney. Six organizations entered teams in this sport, and a lively contest ensued. The Manual Arts Union got off to an early lead, which they maintained throughout the entire tournament to iinish undefeated with a 1.000 score. Other teams vieing with the Manual Arts Union were the HW , Club, Sigma Theta Gamma, Theta Chi Delta, Forum. and the Band. MANLTAI, ARTS YULLI-IY ILXLI. XYINNERS SMITH RIC IDOXYELL NVICRHI-IR TAYLOR FRICH SLI'.L l'EI, IIUNLEY - 324 - Intramural Athletics T H E ' R i N 19 3 2 CLASS ILXSKETILXLL Class basketball with its close competition furnished plenty of interest through- out the basketball season. liight teams composed of some 70 men collectively put up a real struggle for the class court honors. liach team played lf: games, a total of 104 games in the league. ttf these eight teams three frosh teatns were entered, three soph teams. one junior team and one senior team. IClliot's Frosh tinally took the class title and certainly were not green when it came to basketball handling. Un their initial game the lilliot tfrosh met defeat but this was no indication of what was to come as they swept through the rest of the season with a record of ll wins and only 2 losses. giving them a percentage of In the tinal game of the season the lfrosh lost their chance for the college championship by bowing to the Theta Chi Delta team. CLUB l1ASlili'l'B.XI,l. Twelve lively organizations vied for the cluh basketball championship this year. which was won by the Theta Chi Delta fraternity team, which also took the school championship. Ifach team played ll games, a total schedule of l-14 games. Qver 125 students participated in the club tray and added interest to this contest. Theta Chi Delta went through the season almost undefeated. except for a loss to the Sigma Theta Ciamma team, which they tronnced later in the season. .Xfter winning their club championship on lO wins and only one loss, they went after the school title and also took that into court by defeating the lClliot's lfrosh 35 to 14. The percentage for the Theta Chi Delta was 925. At the close of the regular Club League schedule three teams were tied for tirst place: Manual .Xrts Cnion, Sigma Theta Gannna, and Theta Chi Delta. Theta Chi Delta won the league title by wins over the first two. lslOL5l'. l.l'..-XML I: B.X5lxI'.'l l3,'Xl.l. Vtith sixteen teams coming out for the rooming house contest it was necessary this year to divide this grottp into two leagues. This was done, and in the house division an .Xmerican and a National league were formed. lloth the .Xmerican and National league winners went through their season undefeated. batting l.UOO. The American League victors were the hasketeers representing 724 Davis Street. ELLIUTS FROSII TEAM rosriau LISKFY E1.r.1oT'r x.-.nrt H tn-was HR n.ixs.xno intramural Athletics ' 325 ' -r H E W B ' N 0 ii D - 1 9 3 2 XVRESTLING VVrestling under the direction of Nels llanson again had its place in the intramural activities, and twenty-two men spent their afternoons shuffling around on the mat in order to improve their grappling ability. This training period ended with a wrestling tournament of six interesting matches. In the l25-pound class Paul Giannola threw XYard Schantz. Earl Jones maintained his heavyweight title by defeating Nels Hanson. lidward Maynard won the 135-pound tilt by downing john Tishuck. In the 145-pound contest VVendell Scutt made short way of liob Butler. The 158-pound contest went to McMahon, who threw Myers. Elbert DeVVeerd hnally came through on the 175-pounder, defeating Xyllllillll Krueger. WRESTLING MAVNARD HANSON GIANNOLA MAC MA!-10N Jomgs KRUGER - 326 - Intramural A+l1le+ics V- I .,: N ,,'.-K, , --f , ., ,r - i 'f. '.--s. . , T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D - 1 9 3 2 BOXING Boxing this year was in charge of Bernard Davis, whose men demonstrated the results of good training when they helped stage VVestern's annual wrestling and boxing tournament this spring. ln the 135-pound class joe Goldberg punched out a peppy victory over Bob Jeffries. Donald Jackson, veteran puncher, main- tained his claim to the 175-pound title by out-pointing Omar Sanderson and Henry Murray. The only knockout in the tournament came when Ralph Birkhold Hoored John Yan Eck in the second round. Omar Sanderson retained his title in the 145 pound division by disposing of Paul Krueger in a tough battle. The upset of the tournament occurred in the Hnal match, in which Paul jackson, a freshman in the 175 pound class, took the decision from the more experienced Nels Karling. BOXING JACKSON HUDNUT rw. JACKSON DAVIS co1.DuERo sANm:RsoN Bikxx-1oLD Intramural Athletics ' 327 - Y ,. J .1 .,a-5'--'f' Q , 1 , ' ' ' 1 1- , H , X usa: :avr H E B R O W N A N O G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2. F I E i i y 1 lnframural A+hle+ics OM THE-Baownixszocoto-iqaz Women's Physical Education Association llli l'hysical liducation .Nssociation is a campus organization composed, in the main, of those girls specializing in physical education. although it is open to all girls interested. lt is the aim of the group to bring before its members those phases ot physical education not touched by the work of the department, to create an interest in tields outside that of physical education. and to provide some social activities for the members. Meetings are held twice each month, and every ettort is made to realize the aims of the group through these meetings. Much of the interest of the association this year. and for two or three p1'e- ceding years. has centered about the ''shack''-linancially, and as a source of recreation. For the past tour years the planning and building of this shack' has been the chief project of the organization, and finally in the lfall of l95l, equip- ment was installed and the place was ready for use. This all came about in time for the members to entertain the alumni there at breakfast on Homecoming Day and since then the Ushaclcw has been the scene ot many enjoyable parties, both of the entire group and of the separate classes. Yarious means for raising funds have been carried out, including social dancing classes and a carnival. as well as class projects. The alumni have also assisted with the Finance problem. A One of the outstanding activities of the Spring Term is the annual overnight trip to the sand dunes of Lake Michigan, and this year was no exception. For those who went it stands as a never-to-be-forgotten occasion and will remain a happy memoryfin spite of the rain. The june llrealctast might be considered the climax ol the yearis activities. .Xt this time the members ot the association, almnni and guests gathered together for a last meeting. The scene was laid in Sherwood Forest. Lillian XYallace, as sw s.4+: ...sag ss are CITUTE ICEIINI RIl'U'l'l'iR lNIlllEl.LTIl'H TNIERSON NELSON IIABTILTON YANUICR BROOK DAVIS OAKES TR,XI'HAl1liN INGIAIC BIANN Mlf CARTY IKOOKICR SHIQRNYUOI! 'ITAAS SVHMIIVI' KORMAN REIYDTNG 'H:'KRRINll'l'ON l'NI.liY GERAITZ NYOLFIC VVALLA CE Sl'IVl'lltAN CE AN UKIEWYS 1100 RE H li RT DKNY N ES ' 330 - Women's Athletics , 1' 4-: Jr -.fe4, 1 1 , . A ,,,, ,,,,,x,kA.A,. 1-----L----- 1-1-1E BQOWNANOGOLD-1931 R111111111111111, 11c1u11 Zlr IN1lb1L'l' 111 1'1'1'1'11111111ew, 111111 5110 11115 111111 11ssislL'11 hy 1'A1'1Zl1' '1.l1L'1i, 1.11l11- .I111111 111111 111h1'1' 111111 111111w11 1'11111'111't1'1's 11f 11111 11lL'I'l'y 11111111, '1'h1f 111111 Il 3111116111 c1111111'11 Wilr f1'L'H1Cf1 111111111 11111 11c11111't111e11t with 1111 111111 11f I11Zl1111El1l111lQ 11111 high r12ll111ZlI'11S llf 11111 g1'111111 111111 sQ1'x'111g' 11s Il s111111-111 1'1111'G 111 11111 111111111g'1-11111111 111 111111111't1111J11t111 E111-Zl1I'S. .XII t'I1I'116Sf C1-141111 is 11111116 111 121111111116 I1 101-ling 111 1'111'11,1c1'11111111 fllllllllg t11l' s111111-ms 111111 11111111-1111 11111 11111sws. 11111511 1111111- 11-111s 111111111 1111111 1'111111- 116111111 thc LY1U1111C11 this y1'2lI'. 11111l1g1l 11111 11111111-1'1111s, 1IZ1X't' 176C'11 0111011111111 1111111111-11. 1111' 1'1111111'i1 11215 11111111 1111111 111'111'1111 its 11wCfL11l1L'SS 215 I1 w11rt1111'11111' 111'l1v11y 111. I111' g1'111111 111111 wi11 1l1.1l112l111.Y 11111'11111c Il 111-1111111111111 112111 11f 1111- 111'g1111iz11t11111. 1'11l'N1'11. 5171 111111 411111111111 Ibm KIZIXI Rl.-1x1x11 R11XY11.1.1,1x1s 1'l1YI.l IS N1K'1J11XX1-1.1. SY1,X1,X 'I1111xs11y ,S'11fl111111111'1'.1 !71'1'.1'111111'11 1J1'N1f'l1'lQX 1117111111: 1'iIII'I 11 R1a11111N1'1 171211.11 S'1'11fx'1: XA11511 1111111411111 111fFlkfERS I'1'1'.1'11i1'11l .N41'11i111' l1'1'f11'1'.11'11l11!1 I'1' L'11.x111.111'11i Y.xNY1'1'11.N M.x11111x HA x111.'1'11N I1z'1'1'-j11'1'.v11111'11I f1111i111' l1'1'f1'1'.1'1'11f11!1'r'1' 1.11.1.11xx XX-.'XI.l.,XlL1i Nlxx 1,.x11'111iN1'1f ,S'1'1'1'1'l111Q1' ,S'11fl111111111'1' l1'1'f11'1'.w111111115 51111111.1111-1'11 1.1I4liNS 131'111iT'1',x H1i'1'1111'K 'l11'1'11.1111'1'r ! r1'.1'I11111111 l1'1'f11'1'.1'1'11I11lfin' 1f11.1x1 rs 191 15111 1114311 IJ11111s 'l'11.x11H,11z1fN 15,-XL'L'l.'1'Y ADVISICRS Mlss Y1is'1'.111. Mus 'l'1111a1.1:N IU-QNRY Sl I1IMK41l.K 1..XXK'R1fX4'Ii HUDSON XYAMNI F HIYYYV MICHHLA SIRIIRYV 10115505 KI11'1l5I-QR 'IHUMVSHYX MC XYII.1,l.KMS XXX YYX 1-IN H1-f'1R1lfK UNISON 151.11-f'I'CH1fR N1,k1'kRY1S ,KYIURFUN SIIINRAVK H1'Hl11I.1. 1.XNXI1EBL1: W'E1'hS XXICNIJILI. Women's A+1'1le+1cs ' 331 ' ei 1 mf,-13 H, .V., . .........g..,..h..m....i..... - -- . . . - ,,1. .. .V ., ,,v- ,'.-f.:-1-1 . ,. - ei-.,f..' .fx V,-,.-., . 4., ad A, W f ,. ,, I A - T H E ' B F1 O W N A N O G O L D - 1 Q 3 2 SEX ION 54 PCVFIC 'l'li.XNl .XXIllHQXXb XX Xl.I..U l' lxlllll YXNHICR lillfifblx lll Rl Nl l1l45OX Yl.l.SOR Mt' win I I.I. SI,Yl',li.XNlil, MOORIQ XYl7l.I4'l1 i:0WN1,s The ripening event for wmnen's athletics for the year cznne with thc soceei' tnurnzunent. Cninpctitinn was keen, indicating that thc title of the chznnpionship would not gn without 21 struggle: in fact, the .lunicirs and Seniors never did settle the score ztnd had In he cnntent with joint licmnrs for First plztce, hecztuse they were unzilxle to hrezili Z1 lvl tie in the iinztl game. Iflnllis Moore cziptained the Seniors and lileznicir lireuger thc -Iuninrs. The Soplinincnes placed second :md the lfreshinen third, hut thc wtyle of plziy exhibited hy thc twin lfwt indicates that coinpetitinn will he inziintained at at high pitch in the future. ,ll'NIuR SCJLTICIC 'IICANI lii'ini1ii,1. l.xn'lei.xr'i: x.xv x'xx'1-:N Ml'NNIl1.IXMS Sk'IIlMkIII.K Aionxsox XXIWFHSUN r'll'lNllAi lx KHl'l-ililfk 'l'lf!HXll'5UN XYl':lfKS - 332 - Women's A+hle+ics l f V. - I' JI . . ,' i .25 5T 'Y ' 3 i:'f. . - . . .. , . , . AND GOLD-1932 IIOVIUCY VoHey BaH Yolley hall came in for its usual amount of interest and rivalry and nobody had the championship on ice until the iinal game was over. Again, the Seniors, led by lfunice Yanderl3rook, proved that experience is a valuable asset. defeating the Freshmen in thc final game, 26-18 and winning the tournament. Sophomores placed second in the tournament hy virtue of close victories over the Freshmen and the juniors, the Freshmen placed third and the Juniors last. Yolley hall seems to he the specialty of the present Senior class. ln the last four years they have hecn volley champions three times. BasebaH llaseball proved in 1931 to be one of the least-contested tournaments. The c 1 ,i i e 9 , tw, 'Q if .., SENIOR Y0l.I.l'1Yl3.Xl.l. TEABI IXIICRSON hl-1151 XYEHIY HVRT LIC DONYICLL ANIJRFVVS VANDER BROOK YVOLFE Women's Athletics ' 333 ' - .sf .1-'f-ff.-. .- . V ,fl . 1 11 -- ss. , Y T H E ' 5 R O W N A N D G O L D - 1 Q 3 2 JUNIOR BASE IEA LI, TEAM BIERSON 'KLIM NYEED Hl'RT VANDER BROOK NIOORE BI C DOXYlfl.L SEX ICRA N C15 AN DRICNYS Vl'.XLL.XCI'1 XYOL1-'li Seniors, champions for three years, had lost niuch of their strength through graduation and tell easy victims. They placed third in the tournament. The lceenest competition came in the Sophomore-Junior game, which the juniors won, thereby demonstrating their right to the championship. Basketball The haskethall tournament this year produced some yery nne games and Competition ran high hetween the classes. When the final game had been played, the 5-ophoniores. Captained hy Katherine lludson, were in first place having de- feated all their opponents, although the Seniors, who placed second, were unwilling to he trounced and fought till the last minute in the game which left them on the short end ot a 44-Jfl score. - 334 - Women's A1hle+ics I img-fa',.g,,,,g,',-ff.-f4:. . , - . H F 5 R O W N A N D G O L D Q 1 'VY H U M O R . .,4. .,, ,,.1 ,,1 -.lg-A' - ,- f. - f wa THE BROWNAND GOLD 1932 The Co-op Store carries a complele line of The Good-Rich Candies Sold Ioy the Goodrich Candy Company E. Waler Sl. Phone 2-433I Compliments of Economy Wall Paper Co. 2I8-222 Norlh Burdick S+. l'l0IlTlSALl. Nom I She: Did you get musscd up when you were ou thc eleven? lack: No: it was while the Qlevcu were ou mc. I7oRlcsIc1HT l suppose you attribute your great suc- cess 111 litc to vour owh ffJI'CSlgllt,U said the iitagaziuc hiograplier. I Yt's, 2lllSVk'CI'CKl Mr. Dustin Stax. I lu what way did it manifest itself? I lu picking out smart lawyers to look I aftcr my affairs. I ,TV I I M1c'r.xMoR1-Hosls I Tlicrc was oucc a young cowboy named ' Raddlc, I VVho could ride without stirrups or saddle. Yet one wcck at school I Blade him alter his rule: I Now he bolts at thc sight of a paddle. I Sho: But, dcar. we ca11't live on love? He: Sure. your Iathcr loves you, Cl0C5lllf hc? k-- I Mocloru Mother to Hur Child: And Al Liapouc will gat you it you illlllyl watch out. Kdlfl ,, Ezzsstzizak Dlrcc o ou Compliments of KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY I 75 Rochesler Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Satire o.........c..............,..............,.. g5.,,,,,,f V iiifzii I -,3.,,,. . ,-,, , M, YHF'BROWNAND GOLD 191A I if i' SI-IE WEARS A SOUARE CUT DIAMOND Not simply because it is the modern thing to do, but because she feels it more accurately ex- presses the age . . . she is eager For new beauty. Her sleek motor car is a masterpiece of automotive engineering, not because she is reluctant to appear old-fashioned but be- cause she finds its streamlined luxury more effective . . . she responds to the quickened tempo. And by such things we know her, this young modem, THE SERVICE EN for she expresses her own age and not her grandmother's. The result is impressive. We who deal with designing books can well assume that the same successful results would follow the same sincerity of thought. In designing books we must primarily consider the accuracy with which they reflect the age. They should be mod- ern in the strictest sense of the word. It they are less than mod- ern, they are, at best, imitative. GRAVING COMP must mirror must have a a quickened Today's book tocIay's spirit. It new beauty . . . tempo. For some, such presents unsurmountableditficul- ties. There are others who find such an obiective more interest- ing than difficult. To be sure, it is easier to continue producing books distinguishable from their predecessors only by the date of their copyrights, easier, yes, but terriblytiresome, we think. an obiective ANY IN DETROIT CREATORSO F T HE BOOK OF TOMORROW Satire '337- .- - - . . ,1 -Ii ' 53 ' .- fin i. - ,E I , T H E ' B R O W N A N 0 G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 9-LT Cl077Ip7IllI6lIf.9 of VVHITE BROS. Plymouth and DeSoto Portage St. Phones 2-014-O 2-Ol-149 MTHE PARISU cll6Z?lI1L'l'S and Dyers Qualify 1:1111 Sl'l'7'lf'6 l'fu'i.v ll'uy', UM ,lim fo Please Phone 2-Ulf-58 or 5155 328 YY. Mieliigzin K.XI,.XMAZUO, MICHIGAX XXVUIJLIJ Hixviz BEEN Losr XYorkman: XN'hat are you looking for? Pat: My vest. XVorkman: You have it onf' Pat: Oh, sure I have. If you had not told me I would have gone home without it HAPPY DAYS ARE Hume AGAIN Neighbor: Johnny, I hear you're all on a diet at your house. Johnny: Not any more. Dads working full time again now. Ji's'r XYHAT S1-na Nicicns Bore tat 11 p. m.D: I heard a ghost story the other night--by love, it did make me start! She: I wish I knew it! His Monizsi' BIT Housewife Cto hobob : You here again? lYell, l've nothing for you. I clon't believe you've done a thing this winter. Hobo: Yer wrong, me lady. I just done thirty days. 'I'll0USANDS 0F PEOPLE 4.1 BUY P1-:TER I'.xN liieiiixn IEVICRY Du' --Because They Have Found It Always Is The Same Delicious Loaf. bay: l'U!vr,l'a11 fo your f?I'0L't'1' fllaif' Coil 1-LI Misxrs or LEE 81 CADY liA1.,x31.xzoo BRANCH XV1lOI.I2S.XI.li ISROCIERS Coinpliments of YVI11. U. Ilfetzger and Sou Ga-neraI Sheet Metal VVork Vvarm Air Heating ll-4 N. Hclwalrds Dial 7612 338 - Satire , ., ,. , , . . . .-fx-.,,,.',v.'.-2 J I V 4 -r THE-BROWNAND GOLD 1932 l luzum-,r for lf'2'e1'y' f,t't'UA'lU7lU J. PEl 1 A15 Lowest YU 0 li-1-158 Sorrn Bl'RIJIl'K ST. 'X is ,Pr!ceS t l r l'I,owiiies , fi' limoxiixci Dm' tioons, Inxmiis' Rli.XIYl'-Tll- ,, NY1a.xR, Xll'IN'S L'i.oTn1Nm:, VANDEBSALIVPS . , W s. FLOWER Sll0P V l'L'R5ISIllNtlS ,xxo bnoizs 123 WML ST. PHONE 4196 l l luzi'w',r ,wut Ivy :r'1'i'i' i1n1y:.'liert' l i WHY i si-:oz womas i l 129 lilxsr MAIN ST. l Fore Bl'I'I I'l'IR Snoic Rriinxiruxc f'nn1plInml1f.v of I IASTI NGS TR UC K CO. Q29 , f liy KVNII-IRHIIS 1 f Are there many hill TP collectors coming' to your door?y' all 1 More than l care to S, - H we admit. sims Kxoxvx l XYhat's your name? the grocery store manager asked of a young applicant for a job. Scott, replied the lad. And your hrst name? XYalter, sir. 1 That's a pretty well-known name, re- marked the manager with a smile. The boy looked pleased. It ought to be. he replied with a big smile. 'Tve been delivering groceries around here for two years. lJISPLAY ANU IDISMAY XYifeiHurry up, can't yon? I simply must go out and show off my new fur coat. l'lL1l3lJj'+VVZi1t a minute. I simply must cut the fringe off my coat cuff. I'ZY,lit'TRIC O.XlxI.l'.Y AND See the Qniek Ifreezing Time 'Tested KIQLYI NATUR lflil-kR!l-ERATOR at OI.IJlfIliLD State Theatre llldg. Phone 3-1470 ljliI.ICIUl'SLY Fai-:sri Ma ry Lee CANDIES Sona Folixfmrx LVNCHES Salire .. ,:-.---'Ye- ,,,..,, , , -- 1- ,.,.-.,1:.- -54 . f. ,. ,w . . H V H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 Congratulations to the graduates May we continue to have your valued friendship, and appre- ciated patronage. J. R. Jones' Sons and Company WlIIrln's Tire Shop Firesrone One Stop Service Slore Firestone tires, +ubes, Ioa'H'eries, complele brake. Iubricalion, ancl washing service. E. Mich. al Kalamazoo Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Miller Lumber Co. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Lane Blvd. and Factory S+. PI1. 2-3948 Kalamazoo, Mich. A. W. Walsh Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Supply Depot for I. G. A. Grocery Sfores Compliments oi The ChocoIa+e Shop A fraternity once sent its curtains to the laundry to be cleaned and the windows re- mained entirely unveiled for three days be- fore the climax arrived. It was in the form of a note from the sorority next door. Dear Boys: May we suggest that you obtain cur- tains for your windows? VVC do not care for a course in anatomyfl And the boys answered: Dear Girls: The course is entirely optional. BREAKERS .AHEAD Office Boy: XVhat's worryin' the boss? Stenographer: He just found out his son will be allowed to graduate from col- lege this year. HISTKIRICAL Six-year-old Ruth. who had recently started in the iirst grade at school, came home proudly exhibiting a picture oi George VVashington and his men in a boat. ln explaining the picture, she said: This is George Vlashington crossing the silx'erware.U Mona: Thank God for a few excep- tions. Satire THE BRO N AND G O LD 1932 CongratuIatlons nn 1 R ff - Ii : '9 'I': ,-,,,iIIllli'IiIIE Sllulll I I iii! r '111lI,ilIIIIIIIIII l p FINE COATED PAPERS A J by ROY V. McCULFOR were Brown ann Gliolh ot Zllllestern State we heartily eongratulate your staff ann those responsible jfor filling up your pages full Qt golnen treasure. Jin future pears, 'min lite's ebents, more brightly still mill pour contents EDelight ann entertain, ann mill 1B.e1n'niseent hours toith pleasure fill lin goonlp measure. 91 splenhih rnork ann ably rorought, Zlnspiring future happy thought Tllo those who spent their tortner naps Jin eager search ann earnest mags Qt ?Learning's taper. Qtongratulations Zlillestern State, Qurselbes, too, tue eongratulateg you turthereh Rnotuleoge, skill anh brains QDur boast humilitp eontains- we mane the paper. REX PAPER COMPANY KALAMAZOO - - MICHIGAN .. ,g nun, v V A . ,,gj5ff'f71'f1-f..9.,. ,' .Y 1 . . , .. . ,. , 9 3 2 'T H E B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 Buy the W. H. Pen le on NEW FORD V'8 d t NEW FORD 4 First National Bank New Low Prices and Trust Bldg. R. E. Fair FORD SALES - SERVICE Portage at South Phone 6IO6 SWIMMING! The Rose Kerr Shop HANDBALL! Interior Decorators GYMI . . at the Draperies Carpets Furniture Lamps and Shades Y' C' A' VoIuntary Contribution 536 Academy Street Phone 2-4322 Plan of Membership The average ITIHIIIS arm is thirty inches Stofe NO- 3 P11002 2-7644 long: the average womz1n's waist is thirty 217 E. Frank St. State Theatre inches around. How wonderful are Thy Economy Cleaners We Call For and Deliver Suits Cleaned Topcoats Pressed Plain Dresses Store No. 2 Washington Sq. works, Uh Lord. One Co-ed: Let's go to the library and talk. Another: No. I-et's go to the XVOHICIIIS League room and study. I.El 'll TH!-t ACH:-1 XVITH IT Paul: Does your tooth still hurt? Albert: I don't know. Paul: Nxxrllllt do you mean, you don't know? . Albert: I left it at the dentists Olfl IK'lZ DIALOGUE. This is a critical age. You sald If-SOIUCIJUCIYIS criticizing my Phone 4858 N work every day. Store No. 1 Store No. 4 FAIR ENIJUGH Westneclge atVine 775 W.Main St. Mike: I.ook here, you're cheating. Phone 2.5329 P1-,one 2,5548 Pat: I am not. I had that aee long before the game began. 342 - Satire T H E B R O N A N ii - 19 3 2 GREENE'S DRUG STORES Lunches Kodaks Spor+ing Goods l A College store at Store on The Corner loot of the hill 4 l of West and Vine Where Service and Quali+y Reign Supreme l i l i W T Speaker: The hush of n 114 the tropical night held me . Lib i enthralled. The heavy - - v 9029 dull odor of the luscious Fleld Furnlliure 8 Elec-:THC Pb - fruits and flowers lulled 046' - me into a state of bliss- Co. ta ful uneonsciousness. The 1 great white moon beamed 32'-325 N Burdick S+ 1 benevolently from afar. ' ' Then 1 heard the tinkling of laughter. the patter of rhythmic feet upon the sand. The leaves partedg my heart stood still-. Voice from Audience: UAnd in flew a dead duck. One: VN'hy worry about a cavity? Two: Sure, what is a cavity? Only a Wiring Fixfures Furniture Lamps ADAMS MARKET hole. l Three: Yes, and what is a hole? Noth- i mgbv Wonderful Four: XYhy worry about nothing? Sei,-.vice 1 Old Timer: nlsuyour married life one To Ouy' 1 grand. sweet song? Newly-wed: W'ell. since our baby's Cusfgyngfs been born, it's been like an opera full of grand marches with loud calls for the EIU- 722 14011y5T ST. PHQNE 2-1511 thor eyery night. Satire T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 i - -- at-Y - -f----'-l- --l--T-1 A A l l Special Discounlr to Students on Manual Training Lumber Union Trim and Lumber ' i Co. WILLIAMS at COMPANY l 230 So. Burdick S+. 'I'nrisr: nv Ore HoxmrRrn.i, STlinr:N'rS AN ,lix'n1.1'T10N 1. The Bible was originally written in My clear Miss Smith: Higlilmrowx Dear Miss Smith: 2. lilizaheth Barrett had an exquisite Uear Mary: love affair with Robert Burns. Mary Dear: 3. Socialism is a grammatical error. Dearest Mary: l 4. lial4ler's only vulnerable spot was his Mary Darling: tue. Here he was shut by a missile. Mary, lmelnyerli 5. l earned my tirst money trapping and My snulinatel 1 selling newspapers. Darling Wife: Q 6. Pwngce is made iii the oclcls and ends Dear Mary: 5 ut' silk-worms. Pay to the order of Mrs. Mary S. lloe.. b 7. Decarle--a sense of lmmnr. llello. Mamel 1 l ' ' ' Graduates G i Although you have left Kalama- Comlollmellls Ol zoo you can still have your shoes l ' d 'e a e BESTERVELT'S ' ' ' THE RITE WAY T . . PURE room STORES Mall your shoes to us and we will N repair and return them the same l day. EIGHT STORES , TheRiteWayShoeRebuilders ln Kalamazoo 835 West Cedar Street Compliments C:Or'TtfDlil'T16Vtl'S oi W f l O Kalamazoo Pant Co. i The l... V. White Retail Store l C0l'l'lpa.I1y Where All the Boys Buy Their 3 PANTS AND SWEATERS l H1-he Power to Pass' E. Michigan Ave. at Edwards ' That's Dixie Gas Qpposite Parlq-American l-lotel l l 344 . Satire ...... A U wesmm STATETEACHERS coufcf I1 MH MINI! TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING Quamy focal at fwzhhnum Przbes your Patronage Clratefully Received T H E n R , ,.,. A N .. ,. ,, L .. ., 1 Q 3 'J Phone J. C. Ball SELECT GROCERIES 2-6313 425 oak Student Trade Solieiied Street College girls and chorus girls are almost alike except that the former get their edu- cation by degrees and the latter by stages. Voice from llth floor: 'l'Smatter down there, have you no keys? Noisy One on pavement: Gotta key all right, but would you jussasoon throw down a coupla keyholesf' First Mosquito: Hooray: Here comes a new arrival. ' Second Mos.: Good Let's stick him for the drinksfl , Statistics show that there are 20,000,000 goldfish in captivity: and practically none Compllmenls of them know how to whistle. of And while we are on the subject, what- l ever you do, do openly. XYho ever heard a I scandal about a goldfish? I Johnson Howard l A'W'as your friend in the habit of talking t Co to himself when he was alone? , 'fTo tell the truth, Judge, I never was l with him when he was alone. l G'l B th I . ss Establzshea' 1881 346 ' Satire T H Ag, '. R . .. . ..., N ,. L D ' 1 Q 3 2 I -W -...-.-, I I I I 1 I Compliments of Howard J. Cooper Feminine Attire I South Rose near Michigan I O I Dleges 8: Clust I I85 North Wabash Ave. Compliments of I CHICAGO, ILL. I s I Makers of C5.,.-...m ..:-... ? CLUB AND FRATERNITY I JEWELRY Makers of I ATHLETIC PRIZES . I Prompt attention to all inquiries Fine Flshlng Tackle I New York Chicago Pittsburgh I Boston Philadelphia I I You should cnt plenty of fruit, said I his friend. ..W,H, THE BROWN AND I Because it will do you good. A man I cunt C211 too much trtntf' I Oh, l don't know. Did you cvcr hear the story ot Adam and Frei I -,.,. I Mun, said Mark 'l'xx':1iu. is thc only I annual that blushcs-I-or uccds to. I I You liztvc no husincss to kiss mc. ' lt wztsn't business: it was plensurcf' ' She: YX'l1at do you ll'lt'2lll hy tclling mc that thc dntcs you had with mc wt-rc likc at I string ot pearls T' I Ht-1 X0cklcss, dt-aric, nccklcssf' I -,- Towx H.XI.I. 'IQOXIGIIT inquired Yorick llztmm of Hzunlct Fatt -Do you think, sirrzth, the townspeople llzlvt' tztkcn any noticu of our playhills? Of at truth. yes. The local grocer is featuring gf1lDCiI'Ult.'I GOLD CAFETERIA u Westernis Pioneer Eating Place The home of good things to eat and the originators of every bene- ficial policy in the matter of food that the students of Western State are enjoying today. We lead, others try to follow The Brown and Gold Cafeteria 829 W. Walnut Street Satire - 347 N V 1 f 1 E a FR o w N A N o in 1 q 3 2 Good Car'l'ons from Good Boxboard Su+lnerland Paper Co. KALAMAZOO, MICH. No .ANSWER TU 'TTHAT It says hero that 21 woman writer dc- ,lzmrcs many woincn c:1n't live: on S25,lTOll, enortccl friend Tnlsbaiicl. YL-ali? snapped his wife. HVVCTT. they 'oulcl if tllvir hnslvande had brains enough :TT earn that much. Q,Jl'TIC'I' ASS L'R1an I'm going' to speak my inincl T shi- said. ATN Silcnco at last T T T T Tlwe slore willn a parlicular appeal To . college people , T Sfreng and Zinn Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Our advanced buying and selling syslerns enable you To buy sTyle-rTqTwl-merclTan- I clise al Tower cosl. , T T T T T Qlumplimznts nt T , T Zkalamagnu Qlllearmg Ziiauuse T , , T Qssuuatmnn T T T T T T T T T T Home Savings Bank, Bank of Kalamazoo, First National Bank and Trust Co. f T T ,Va , a 4 Y, a M I W Y KW! , ,V T Safire 'ri-IE- B R NANDGOLD-19 The Gull Lalce Hoiel ar LA BELLE RESORT 1 Now OPEN Complmenls of BANQUETS O cuxss DINNERS Dinner Dancing 6:30 - 7:30 Park Dancin 9:00 - IZZOO Todd 8: Company EXCeiienigorCheS+fa of Enro+l1's CLP SHOES OF FASHION The Srnarlesr Sryles We've Ever See The Grearesi Values We've Ever Orle d Exclusively ai 'rhe FASHION BOOTERY 2l2 So. Burdick S+. Kalamazoo, M h The Right Grade ol Paper lor your Printing Joh : : . . . The Paper used on this Annual is our DeLuXe Superfine Enamel 100 lb. and printers rind this paper Very easy to make' ready and handle for all School Annual work. It is one of the many high grade reasonable priced papers we carry. BERMINGI-IAM 85 PROSSER CO. KALAMAZOO, MICH. S 1 349 - Q..- -. . I TH-IE GOLD 193 Compliments oi Miner Pie Co. Electric Construction Electrical Supplies Columbian Electric Co. Henry M. De-senberq, Mgr. IZ7 So. Rose Street Phone 2-4023 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN NIIKIQ HUNTRY Small Son: Papa, who was Mike Hun- try? Father: I don't know. VVhere did you hear about him? - Small Son: XYell, we'ye been singing in school-Mike Huntry 'tis of thee. t'How would you like to try parzichut- ing? I'd jump at the opportunity. 'I1HOl'GH'I'FL'I. Sl-ILMA SAYS: Many a good beau plays second fiddle. A bigamist is one who makes the same mistake twice. 'Tis better to be well formed than well informed. Dr. Brown: Robert Burns wrote To a 1 z'z'1rlH1oz1.re. D I Voice ttrom rear ot roomj : Did he get all 2,lIlSVVer. Math. Prof.: If I subtract seventy-nine from twenty-three, whats the difference? VVooden Plebe: Yeah, I think it's 21 lot of bunk myself. '35: How far were you from the right answer? For first class shoe repairing go to The Progressive Shoe Shop 630 Locust Street We also handle gym shoes and full line of rubbers '34: Oh. about six seats. fz glff ,y y Z ,1 ' I f ' V' 'fig ivi' 5 f .M 1 1' ' , fi' i 'ii I .Orig if ' Z1 I 'I IV ff ' F1 52 I., 5 IW Eva ,g X f I me lg gzfflf, i , , Niki mi 247,41 Vi X 'i .1 igrnorncoiumnin ,ya , .. .... 0175: ?- ' I si i L 4 IZ 'ft D S re- it i s I vgw'-K -i i A'L . X5 'I f f flung, X Satire Cmngratulatimns To Om' Graduates GREETINGS to AM Friends Of THE MCOPOPN STURJE . .':fst,.i- . V V..- It ..,pi ,, -. . 4 M 1 t.. . g,,,,g,y,--1-'.-2 A .:. if . - ff : ' Q ., ... . .. HE BROWNAND GOLD 193 3? I U Make this your home in Detroit Distinctive homelike environment Social events every evening for guests Finest Swimming pool in city. Free to guests. Excellent Meals Moderate Prices Rates on application Phone Columbia -0100 HOTEL WEBSTER HALL DETROIT Cass at Putnam -:- MICHIGAN X is the Roman notation for ten. X is the mark of illiterate men. is a ruler removed from the throne. Godfrey Lumber X 18 a quantity wholly unknown. X may mean Xenon, a furious gas. CQmpany is at ray got a similar class. I X mas is k,l'll'lSUl1ZlS, a season of bliss. X in a letter is good tor a kiss. D I . X is for Xerxes, a monarch renowned. ed ers 'n R marks the spot where the hody was found. Lumber and Building -M - Bu:-HlcA1z'1'1-:n Material OFFICES AND YARDS 84I Third Street KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN Telephone Z-OIBI As eling dow, said: Here, sonny. luring me a sandwich, klllfl heres another dime, get one for your- self, just as the train started to pull out, the boy returned. munching a sandwich. hand- ed the man a dime and shouted: Heres your dime, Mister, they only had one. the train pulled into the depot a trav- man stuck his head out of the win- and Calling to a boy standing near, Don't you wish you was a bird, Jim- my. mused little jean, dreamily, hand fly away up in the sky? Naw I snorted little jimmy. l'd rather he an elephant and squirt water through my nose. I Satire ,.,................,... -ri-:E BROWNANDGOI-D'1932 a matter of degrees o Q o 0 0 The enioymenl' of eleclric and gas service depends, much like an educa- fion, on 'rhe degree +o which if is used. Wires and mains, like brain cells and nerve cenfers, are full of po+en+ial ener- gies needing bu+ +o be called upon fo bring fo you new realms of convenience, These services are aiding in crea+ing new sfandarcls of living, in shorlening and lessening domes+ic labor and fhrough +he allowing of more +ime 'For relaxaiion, leisure and recrea'I'ion, such services con- rribufe +o healfh, and longer and 'Fuller These advanrages, bo+h economic and personal, are yours for bu+ a few cenfs a day -4 one of your soundesr inves+- men+s --- Elec+rici+y in 'rhe home now DOES MORE-COSTS LESS rhan ever a. b. II. d. ph. d. m. d. le. S. S di d' helpfulness and eemfea. I lives. before. CONSUMERS POWER I COMPANY L - .. ... . .. , , .. - . . ., ' . S -.-fn, -fx. '-'Jil-1-.IE , A, ..-.,s-sf-V-'-Aga..-, . f H E B R o w N A N 0 G o I. D - 1 q 3 2 Fw I D 11111 'af S fl - X tirougi 1 e so Diamond and Jewelry X X first-.4,V0u'ii be Creation S Za, -, drezldfully hored I S l'Q by the time PRICIQD AT ,' ' I 3'uu're fifty, and New Low l.I2x'13Ls '62 E?e'iilf,JH'tff5Eat,l . .c.lHlH'dw'l:5il'57 . il i 'F ,f bored person. fJ1.9fg'g' Ifllllfllfllilllfjl Q.- 4: -' gifnlm CUIS- DD'S 'zi'm'I!13' 106 Su. Burdick V l -lEWH'l'3R5 OPTICIAN5 l'Il2'Il Also ll,xV11: rx l'l.'XRD TIME Hill, said the teacher, if your father Could save ll dollar 21 week for four weeks, , what would he then haveiv H1116 Hat Special A phonograph, Z1 new suit, a refriger- 32 ator und il new set of furniture. - -...- l Others at 33.50 and 34.85 JOHN HALE HAT STORE Since 1913 at 108 West Michigan Ave. Xv0L'THFl'I. Punosovuv Richard: Mother. zun l going to get an- 1 other plate ot ice cream beside this one: l Mother: XVhy. dear 7' Richard: Because l want to know whether to gnbble this up or drag it out. XYhy don't you drown your swrrou's? She positively refuses to go swinnningf' Kalamazoo Glass Co. Glass of all kinds Windshield and Automobile Glass MIRRORS RESILVERING 30l N. Church St. Ph. 2-ZBI3 302 Stuart Ave. Ph. 2-9453 Furnished Apartments Catering to Faculty only Serval Refrigerators Bosch Radio l Willard Batteries Dlohawk Tires V RALSTQ lN'S 434 YY. Nlieh. Ave. The Students' Boarding House MRS. McCASLlN 41 6 Bellevue Place Compliments of l Star Paper Co. 354 ' Satire 1-HE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 MacDonald and his wife stopped in front of a restaurant window, in which was hung a card hearing thc words: l.unChcon from l to 3 p. m,, -LOC. l l Well have nur dinner here. lassiC? l said Mac. Two hours steady eating tnr -10 cents is nn sac had. l Dtwiilxtp 'rule -IAXYBRE.-XKER! How is Yiola getting' along in the talk- ing pictures? Oh, all right, l guess. Theyyc given her a double for thc long words. Ton l.ix1'ic joe was rather disgruntled after his first W real dancing party with programs and i everything, for it sccmcd that hc clidn't have an opportunity tn dance with thc damscls of his choice. XYell, how did it happen? asked his interested Q'I'?lIlilIDlbfl1Cl'. Aw. grnmhlctl jim, l got in too latc, after they had handed out thc score cards l I FA M 1 LY lCif:sml1sI.ANc'E Visitor tspcaking of the little lmyle He has his lUHtllCl'lS eyes. Mother- And his father's mouth. Child- And his llY'UIllL'I'lS trousers. E. S. Rankin Agency Incorporated INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS 203 Kalamazoo National Banlt Building Phones 6lOO - 6lO'-7 Riepma Brothers Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Quality - Service - Price 728 Locust Street Phones 6154. 6155 There's Always ln Cleaning CMiracl A BEST eanD The Ul+ra Viole+ SUN-RAY Both are in use ai' The KALAMAZOO LAUNDRY CO. 239 N. ROSE STREET PHONE -Hbl Satire , . i' .v:?i fPf f?., , is,-, 'r H E - B P. 0 w N A N D G O L D - 1 Q 3 2 THE UPJOHN COMPANY Makers of FINE PI-IARMECEUTICALS FOR THE PHYSICIAN Home Ofhce and Laboratory KALAIVIAZOO, MICHIGAN New York Kansas City Memphis San Francisco RICHMAN'S CLOTHES 9 ' 9 There's one price for everybody at reli- able old Richman Brothers . . . honest makers for 53 years . honest sell- ers always. Now AllS20 127 w. MICHIGAN AVE. Hall's Quality Grocery SOI Wesi' Main S+. Home of Richelieu Goods SWEET Mi-:Moray XVifey Qhubby's former seeretaryjz lVhere were you all evening, you brute? Hubby: Honestly, honey, I wasn't at the office. Hrs NIISTAKE Policeman4Hey, come out of that! No bathing allowed Iere. A Dignihed Man Cin pondj-Pardon me, I'm not bathing!I'm drowning. I DISGUISED l'Where did you get that funny dog?I' Hltls a police dog. I never saw a police dog' that looked like that. He's in the secret service. No VVONDER IT VVORKEIJ The customer whose account had been outstanding for some months called round and paid up. That letter you sent me did itf' he said. t'I've never seen one like it. YNhy, it would get money out of a stone. How did you put it together? The business man smiled sadly. UI chose the best bits out of the letters my boy sends me from sehoolf' he ex- plained. 56- Satire - ' R ' A M N - 1 q 3 2 S L O C U M BRGTHERS YOUR . . PI-IQTOGRAPHERS 125 SQUTH BURDICK STREET KALAMAZOO, M1cHic:AAN S f 357 , ,. it - L. 1'HE'BRowNANoG 0 Lo -1932 A Complete Fashion Service For Women and Misses Friocks Gowns Coats Furs Millinery and Footwear THE STYLE SHOP Seaman Company, Inc. Kalamazoo, Michigan COAL COKE FUEL OIL E. M. Sergeant Dignity is one thing that Can't he pru- survccl in alcohol. Plimwup: Binks? Kind ci' swgnmciitzx- tive, isn't he? cr Blopp: Rather. Ht- cvcn talks l'l,llt hack to rztcliiw zi111im11icc1'sl ls joe good CillHD2l11j'?ii Ucifliifl CU1T11J2illj'l Say, that hwy can make yon forgot j'U11il'Q in 21 rumble scat l Gosli, musccl the nneinplwyccl press agent. massaging his lust two hits, Hwho- cvci' scilcl the world this clcprcssioii, tztinly clirl pnt it over! A hicl: town is unc wlierc there is place to go that you shoulclift. C013 110 Giant: l livzn' thc Sworcl Swallowei' is on 21 cliet. Dxvzirf: YcsAhe hzisn't czitun anything hut pocket-knives for 21 month. l 5-'12 E. lxlichigall Ahcl: Arc XYCElllll1C? l Rlahcl: l hope Curl is with ns. , l l l l l Compliments oi ATLAS PRESS i l Compliments i ol l l i Jack Dold's l J. Chas. Ross Com an u P Y Drug Slores North Burdick al' Kalamazoo Ave. Hardware House Wares l Sporting Goods Ki+chen Equipmenl Phones 2-Ol4I 2-0142 l Satire T H F . B R .,,1 N ,. l 1 Q 3 2 ine Qstationery For the Home, School or Oflice Sold by all leading Retail Stationers, Drug Stores and A Department Stores in every Section of the Country 1 Manufactured at i Kalamazoo by l i KALAMAZOO STATIONERY COMPANY ? Division of Western Tablet and Stationery Corp. i KALAMAZOO -:- MICHIGAN l l l mtlgejcctcfl Lover: ls thcrc no hope for Rudd C. Miller Samuel A. Boerman Obit-ct of Passion: l clnnno. XYliz1t'1'c MRUUVLPH '24 Usflmii '22 X011 llllplllg for? i l Rl-ZYISED Pkovi-:Ries l . 5 Look lu-tore yon cheat. llc that ilunks :incl knows his hizz lives l to Hunk zniothvi' qnirz. W lJl'LJCl'ZlStlll2lIlkIll is thc sign of thc times. ' lf at first you clicl not win, tlzitc. flute, l :incl flute again. l All :irc not girls that giggle. i llc who licsitatcs is the boss: 1 :X miss is as good :ts her CllX'll'HlllllL'llf: l.ox'c stippci-tltli long' anal hc that fhncs l her must pay the picmztn. l W llz1s the clcpim-ssioii hit tht- chn1'cl1cs? i XYl1y. own the wztgvs of sin have hucn l i'cclnCt'rl, 1or Sl1CCOss on implicit Iznth nrt- lovv, cle- l Aniong' those c11tci'p1'ist-s which flcpencl llltlCI'P1Cj'. :incl hush. l w 1 bonu- men xvztlw up to t-incl tliuinsulws l famous: others stay up all night :incl hc-- l Colm' 1lUlHl'l1!l1S. Compliments of MILLER and BOERMAN Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies 316 W. Michigan Ave. Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 2-7643 Kalamazoo, Mich. Compliments oi Kline's Depar+men+ Store Saiire f 359 . -.1-.--ff--' ,.., w--.. v . , . . . . '- i ' -ff, . - I ' . .r . ,.., L, ' : - .. ,. -. T H E ' B R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 Q 3 2 Jaclcson's Flower Shop I60 West Michigan Ave. Tmm Some Some Some For And t Phone 4l28 Some Slave Some A ehe And t GOWNS HOODS CAPS Fix'rH1cR's DAY SONG By Scott Corbett of Thats XYhy Darkies Wiere Borr one had to hny the text books, one bad to buy the Clothes worn' one had to pay jnnior's college play hat's why poppas were born! one had to pay tuition. till night from early morng one had to send ck for each week-end liat's why poppas were born! FOR ALL DEGREES Qualiry ourfirs al' aHrac+ive prices Get your costumes from the pioneer Outfitters in U. S. A. CoHrell ancl Leonard Send! Send! Send when your sonny Demands it of you. Send! Send! Money, more money, For bills that are due. Some one had to pay for frat pins, A co-ed's heaving breast to adorn, Esl' lm? Some one had to Curse ALBANY, N, Y, And furnish the purse That's why poppas were born! GOODRICH SILVERTOWN, INC. One Stop Station Westnedge Ave. at Academy St. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES TEXACO GASOLINE Motor Oil Miscellaneous D Car Washing Texaco A. C. Sparlc Plugs Pen,-,zoil Auto Light Bulbs Complete Lubrication Quaker State Eadlg Tubes Speedy Roacl Service Mobile Elini: Egans Tire and Tube Repairing U S L. Batteries PHONE. 4179 NICK A. HOPSON, Manager Safire T H E . R ,, N O L .. I Q 3 2 WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Prepares for Every Type of Teaching PQ Q5 A youthf ul, energetic and rapidly growing institution with modern buildings and equipment and With care- fully selected and efficient instructors. S5 EQ Complete information and catalogue on request B. WALDO, President JOHN C. HOEKJE., Registr S+ 3bI T H E . . . R . . ., N 1 9 INSTANT SERVICE Batteries, Starters, Carlnirvtors Radiators, Lights or any Auto lils-Citric' Joh UM use Genuine Paris 9Dti2t1tHI QllHfZ A R1-:FIXED CHINESE AND AMERICAN REsTA1'R,xNT flaw' your diillifa' Izfw fvlzvw' you will be 411210 fn mijoy -zi to thc 1'lflf'tfH lf Truincrl Jian Hmmsf' II Sz T Bntterv K Electric Co. v , I T , 131 VV. Kzllzuuuzoo Ave. Dial 2-0259 SNAPEY DANLE SPAM' I 160 S. Burdick St. Phone 9631 l Olsen 8: Eloann 240 S. Burdick S+. Diamonds Walclnes Jewelry Kalamazoo's Oldes+ Compliments of Quality Baking Company i 808 S. IVestnedgc Ave. Q Credii' Jewelers B. L. Sieelman, Mgr. KALABIAZOQ Phone 6045 l l l l Mother, thei-e's at blind man at the dooiil' l Tell him we donlt want any. I '- 1 Complimenls of IMP14:R'r1Nx2Nr'i4: 5 By Lucy CflI'l'1lfII I I I know that I told you I wanted the moon, i And you gave it to me with 21 will. 3 It's perfectly sweet and I like it a lot I find it enchanting, but-still! It isn't just what I thought it would beg You can put it hack, if you don't mind. That Cute little star is the thing I should Iota- Not that one, the one just behind. l Park-American Ho+el 333 Easl Michigan Ave. KALAMAZOO. Mic:-HGAN I I Nov1f:L'1'Y. CnlN.x .mn q'i'l5SW4lR'i- DlNNE1?W-IRE Beulah III. SCll61'l1lC1'lIO1'11 loYs - ILl.EC'I'RIC.Xl. Moons I'IOlfSEll4JLlJ HARDw.x1zE , S11.x'1iRw',xR1c IJICNNISIJN Goons ST.xT1oN1cRY 411 yt-mf of tit-ptimlniiie Sf i-Iv me STAR BARGAIN HOUSE l 232 Sot7'rH lSL'R11rcK S'1'Riii1:'r IXTEIEIOIE DE C0181 TOR IJi'CUI'?lIIOIlS I for the town and country house l Battle Creek, lIic'l1ig:1n l 362 - 5a+ire 3 2 , , t. ,. ... ,1f,-. I ,, ,t..,4,, . ,, .- ........, T H E ' 5 R O W N A N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 NEW BURDICK HOTEL F IR E1'Ror mr Co NsTRUc'r1 0 N 250 Rooms 111 flu' 'I'Cl'j' llfurt of Ilia riiy I z'11e.vf Crzfetwiii in ,Iliclziyalz VIII: Wish the 1932 Brown :md Gold the best of success Allcockis Barber and Beauty Shop -1-28 Davis Street Phone 7566 Cbnzplinzmzis of Oakland IDIIZITIIIHCY 'ITHE STUDEAITS: STORE!! Michigan Aye. und ,XCEIKIPIIIY Sis. CIOIIIIIIIIIIUILIN of Ifalznnazoo Buick Sales Company 5453 NV. Michigan Ave. Phone 6309 Have you read Tlioreznfs f5.i.Yl7-X' 011 C1111 l71.mIu'f1'1i'1zm.' Nan: I sim a good, honest Republican. Harvard Mun: XYho knocked on the door of my bath house? Attendant: It was me. H. M. Ito second II. MJ: XXIIIZII is he fl trying to sity. Prof.: I'n1 21 self-made man. '3Z: That relieves some one of an un- nlezzsznit rcsponslhillty. - Do they have any restrictions at your university? Only one. I Hxyim is ii? Don't get caught. Vantuin: Do you know zinything about ships? Reg-gy: Oh. yes: I've heen 21 shipping I clerk in 21 dry goods store tor years. joe: XYhen I first got in to the Copley. I thought that I had forgotten nn' ticket. I I md some fright. I Moe: Yeah. I noticed her. HIS hook is eased in :tn S. K. SMITH COVER - :x cover that is gnzinnlteed to be szitisfactory :ind is created :ind SlIITHCHAI 'I'I'IIl by :in OFQFIIIIZJIIIOII of craftsmen speei:1I- izing in the creation and produc- tion of good covers. vVIlJlIt'Vl'T' your cover requirements may be, this org:miz:1tio11 can satisfy them. Send for I1lf0l'IH2ltI0ll :ind prices Io: THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 21:4 INsTI'1'UTlf1 PIUXCE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Safire -363' H E B R ' M M i i In N l O D 1 9 3 2 l lVlzm You Sec THE XVESTERN STATE TEACHERS CoLLEGE BAND You see the HPINIIERSON-ANIICS Co. TNTAKE or LTNIFORMS Although now sev- eral years in serv- ice they make a snappy appearance. If jvays fo buy thc' H. fl. Co, Qzzality Ivflifflfllli. The Henderson- Ames Co. Kalamazoo, Mich. XVHAT A RELIEF Student: 'AW'l1y don't you laugh at the prof's jokes F Silent One: I don't have to, I am get- ting kicked out next week. KIM: DAv1o's TICIXBI Teacher: George, who defeated the Phi1listines? George: UAW, T don't know, I clon't fol- low those bush league teams. UI'-'ffl-D1XTli DECKS Marys mother raised a large flock of wild ducks this year, One windy day they all took to the air. Mary never had seen them on the wing before and ran to her mother, saying, Oh, look, mother. Our ducks all have airplaneslu FRANK CoN1fEssIoN USO you want to marry my daughter, said the man. VVho put you up to com- ing to me about it 7' A 'ATo tell the truth, sighed the young man, it was the banker who holds my notesfy First Neighbor: VVhat is your son tak- ing at college? Second Neighbor: All I've got. Complimmzfs of A F R I E N D 364 - Sa'l'ire T H E I B R . , A N O .,,, D 1 Q 3 2 T HEY FREEZE Yes, isn't it strange that when people get frozen they ruh their limhs with snow until circulation is restored? Benevolent Old Lacly-Hut what do they clo with the poor people in summer? I.1x'1a XVI me Chief: That traveling salesman of Smith's managed to foist a lot of rubbish on us. XVhat can we do about it? Maiiagerz Coulrln't we offer him a job here at a higher salary? H Ami 'ro TELL Mistressfklay, I saw a man kissing you at the back door last night. lVas it the postman or the policeman? Maid-XYas it before eight o'elock or after? AT H15 lniisirm-1 Doctor: Give up smoking. captain, and you will prolong your life by 20 years. Captain-But isn't it too late now? lloetorf-It's never too late. Captain-Then I'll start in ten year's Cl!HIIf7HIllt'lIfX of the FIDELITY BUI LDI NG AND LC DAN .XSSiJCIATiON 315 Sorru Bifienick S'r1u-iE'r' l Safe Plum' fo lllrrxf tsllillft' 1897 Iirom ll lfriezzd Of L1 'E.s'TE1eN 5T,1 TE i time. Keep in Touch with Your Alma Mater THRQ muon TEACHERS COLLEGE H E R A L D I It Puts the Knot in the Tie That Binds v SLQBSKQRIISIQ llriifoiziz Yoi' LIQAVE Scnooi. AND Rizxiiw ITZACH SYIQXR 'lint-3Rm1f'rr:R Satire s- in . 1. 42 ,. f T H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 2 Meet Your Friends af THE NEW DIANA II6 East Michigan Ave. OPEN ALL NIGHT Eats Drinks Sweets GREAT AMERICAN VALUE For l932 jbr Economical Transportation f CHEVYOLET . -,-. . 5455.00 F. O. B. and up Brophy Chevrolei Sales 353-357 Portage SI. I Ax Exam-1.1-3 All say, old chap, wl1at's the difference between 'abstract' and 'concrete'? XYell. when my wlte promises to make a cake, tbat's abstract: when she makes one it's concrete. 'Q I HE Kxtzw Hua 'lliinnne a pair of lady's gloves, growled the irascible old gent to tlie clerk at Hud- son's glove counter. VI'hat size did you wisbru she asked. I'Size or shape or color dont make any diftei-ence, lie snapped. just gnnnie any old thing. You see, no matter what l buy ber she'll bring it back. anyway. THE AMERICAN LANLQVAQIQ XYho's that big cheese over there? Some big butter-and-egg man, A Xt:t+:ss1'1'x' Two men, who were but mere acquaint- ances. were discussing a lecture. Are you going to attend? asked one. Oli, yes, was the reply. I l'ni not: 1t's bound to be most boring, l'ni sure. 3 l'm sorry you tlnnk that way, but I I must attend. You see, Vin the l6Cllll'Cl'.H I I from 01 Frivlzd I of NVITSTICRN S'l'A'l'IC I I I I I I I Safire g,i l l ,' 5x v ,. -A, ,gl , , g THWEA- R N ANOGOLD-1932 1- .. ..- Cjnon Aiwicis Dean Inge? advice to girls cannot he hettcrcml: Have nutlnng to say to a man who is not liked and trnstufl by other msn. Licssox ix FMT Mrs, NV. li, writcs: Sixfyear-old lfclwin l wantccl to continue playing, hut l tolfl lnm he must go to bctlf' Looking np at me, hc said: Klummic, clon't say 'must' to mc. lt makes me feel 'wnn't' all over, 1 1 li L 1m'i'xis'1'ANT1AL EYIIlliXl'li XYillie and lack were two youngste1's l nugilistically incline-fl. Aw,l' saicl XYilliv. y0u'rc fraicl to Fight, that's all it is, l Nu, l'ni nut, protested Jack, hut if I light. my ma'll find out ancl lick mc. 1 A'Huw'll she Gnd it out F Sht ll sec the cluctor goin' tn your l house. Dijxin Small Chilll: Sister, what inacle the tuwci' of Pisa lean? Stout Sister: I irish l knew, clarling, Slager and Bos Grocers 8l2 S. Westnedge Ave. QUALITY FOODS Phone bl I9 or 6llO DOUBLE DIP! ICE CREAM STORE XYIIIQRIC Yin' lil-Tr Tllli l.,xRu12sT Cllxias lN 'IUWN Au. l:I.AY4lRS IN liL'l.K AND BRICK QUARTS 35C Brick 45C Bulk 757 hlIl'lIlliAN Arla. Plionc 9-NIO l l'd take sonic niysclff' l l ALWAYS REMEMBER, no matter what line ot endeavor it is your good fortune to engage, it will be necessary, some time or other, for you to use some ot the items ot our product. Financial accounting systems for schools, factory and otfice forms, bank and trust company l systems and we carry in stock steel tiling equipment, desks and V chairs, in fact, every known necessity 'For the office. lt ls Our Sincere Desire to Continue Serving You O Doubleday Brothers and Company l i STAUONERS, PRINTERS, BlNDERS, FILING EQUIPMENT AND LOOSE LEAF DEVlCES 24l East Michigan Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan l l Satire - THE BP-OWN AND GOLD 1932 -f f f ' ' 4 ' ' 3 l arc iucluclccl in the Merriam W XX'ehstL-r, such FIS 4zul'ogrrzfl1, W llrmlrllzzzl, 1'1'm'1f mzmzz, Bu- l XIIITSHI, f41fz'ugl'r1u,vi.v, etc. New ' zllus :mtl places arc listccl l such us C'z1Il1l'1', Smlflrllfazmf, l Smlin, l.al:'z'a, cu: QllJllSl2l1lllf' improved and kept up to clatc. l Webs+er's New Q lnlernalional Diclionary Y GET THE BEST THE .S'l'1'RE.lIIi ,fIl'THOl6lTl ' y in m111'lx, mlIl'gfv.v,, .vr!10ul.v, :md FIITTUITQ gfrzw'11zf1l'11f l7ffTL'l.Cll.N' both l l'rll'H1I and Staff, l 452,000 culrics lllfllltllllg 408:000 'I'0t'f1l7IlllII'xV tcrms, 32,000 gfmg1'41fvl1iu1l subjects, 12,000 lJl.lJgjI'LlflflTH11 Q-utrics. Over 6,000 ill11.v!m!z'011.v, :md 100 iwlzmlfll' ffzlflrx. SEND mia F121-zzz, N1-tw, Rrc'n1.x' l1.1.L:s'l'RA'1'1-in PM11-ulI.1c'l' Cmvylxxrxrxca S.xx11-1.14: P,xr,11.s UF 'rms Nlaxx' lN'l'ERNAX'l'IlINAl, l G. 8: C. MERRIAM COMPANY SPRINGFINLIJ, MASS. l l Luyendylc Bros. Compllmenls Ol 8l6 S. Wesfnedge Ave. Phones 2-O29l - 27o2Q2 I Cade S Bake Wholesale and Relall Dealers in QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY 2I6 So. Burdick S+. l Luyemdylc has sloocl lor qualify since l89'5 Y l I , Sludenls Facully - u For mmm mme Fleckensleln s Body Shop REAL HOME COOKED FOOD .I .full lx .Yu Hvlfvr Tlmzz 'Hu' Slmfv Ear al l!'.v Dum' ln 0 THE WESTERN INN The only lll1lllOI'lZCll l Brown and Gold HOUSG llupont Ducu Shop in ' TRY OUR 30c MEALS , Kel: zz l Save a dollar on our meal llclcels 1 lmlllm N lxlfffllleml COWGT Ol CGWDUS lfwl Smurf. S'1'1ui1-Tr Plmxlc 4537 l T l l,,,,Y, , .V 7 Y, , ., 2,222 Y - --W 7f- - 363 - Saflre O N A D G O D Q 3 2 W I Es+abIisI1edl86'-7 Sixtyain eYoarsoISucceSs I I I I HLING ROS. VERAR ' Q COMPLETE I i PRINTING I S E R V I C E I xx xr n QFIUFZ book is a product of our plant, where i machinery and workmanship of I I tIwe Iwignest quality ruIe. Take up I your present or contemplated I printing propIems with us. K 45 i W ENSRTHTIE AFX? I KALAMAZOO I MICHIGAN I 5 + 369 fue BRO N AN D G O D - 193 YYE wlsu TO EXPRESS 'r11.xNKs to the following for their help in prochlcing' th Brown and Cold e 1932 DUANE SALTSBLTRY REX XYOOTEN A. A. LUBERSKY SAM ROYLE HARRY G. SLOCUM JOHN C. HOEKJE KATHRYN SAXON ROMAN CZTQCHNA EARL PETERSON GORDON HINGA l N 1 x w l L U I Safire , . .'-,-,,,..m ,I .Q , , ,.1..', -j '-in ---,A - -, - ,, , rn-as-anowNANoGou.D-1932 Sarire Versus Humor HE average hard-working student would not be par- ticularly disconcerted at discovering that, although the division page heralding this section reads, f'llunior, the inexorable and rigid laws of the printer have decreed that underneath all the pages in this section there should be the word Satire lie that as it may, for it represents a great mental struggle on the part of your humble editor-in-chief and the editors of this section, Mona XYillianis and Harold Pigott. lt seems that there was an astounding sterility of people, institutions, and customs to be satirized when it came to writing the thing. Take Theta Chi. for instance. lts members are a pretty good gang of fellows. lt was more apparent when we came to satirize their organization. And the Academy girls are a line bunch of girls also. And the same with the lioruni, the Senate, and other organizations with which we had expected to have many things to End fault. And may we confess also that our own abilities in the line of cruel and biting sarcasm were not so completely matured, shall we say, as they might have been? XYell, anyway, there was the word. whether yes or no, to be rushed to lhling Brothers, who were the printers of this line volume. XYe had to decide! XYould we be proud of our satire in the finished volume? XYould it add anything to the volume? We the judges of this weighty question of Humor Yersus Satire, had to decide! A-Xnd that decision had to come quick we knew, each one of us, as we stared wild-eyed at one another there in the Brown and Gold office. And, lo! we decided. VVith a great sigh of relief Mona XVilliams tore the sheaf of papers that bore our satirical efforts! Erfhe Editor Satire T H E -I i n N D G O L D ' 1 9 3 2 General Index A Academy .....226 Activities ..,... ..... 1 49 Advertising ..... .,... 3 36 Agriculture Club .... .336 Archery Club ......... ..... 2 23 Arts and Crafts Club .. ..... 168 Athletics ........... ..... 2 71 Athletic Board ...,.... ..... 2 71 B Band .... ....... ,.... 1 6 6 Baseball ..,.......,... ..... 2 76 Basketball ..............,. ..... 2 88 Brown and Gold Staff ..... ..... 1 52 Cheerleaders ............ ..... 2 73 Classical Club .......... ..... 2 32 College Choir .......,..... ..... 1 65 Commerce Club ............ ..... 2 34 Conference Honor Medal .... ..... 2 74 Country Life Club ........ ..... 2 56 Cross Country .......... ..... 3 26 D Dance Club ............. ..... 2 54 Debatiiig-Intramural . . . ..... 184 Debating-Men's ..... ..... 1 74 Debating-VVonien's . ..... 180 Der Deutsche Verein .. ..... 252 E Early Elementary Club .... ..... 2 60 Eastern Star Club ...... ..... 2 30 El Circulo Espanol ...... ..... 2 38 Eldorado Club ............ ..... 2 42 Extemporaneous Speaking ..... 178 F Faculty and Administration .. ..... 25 Features ................. ..... 1 92 Forensic Board ......... ..... 1 72 Forum .......... ..... 2 14 Football ......... ..... 2 76 Freshman Class . ... .... .130 G Glee Club-Men's ..... ..... 1 60 Glee Club-XVomen's .. ..... 162 H Herald Staff ............, ..... 1 54 Home Economics Club .... ..... 2 55 Humor ................. ..... 3 36 I International Relations Club .......,.. 250 Intramural Athletics-1Vomen's ........ 332 Intramural Athletics-Men's .... ..... 3 22 -372- I junior Class ..... Junior High Club K Kappa Delta Pi .. Kappa Rho Sigma ..... L Later Elementary Association Le Cercle Francais .......... Limited and Special ........ , M Manual Arts Union .,.. N National Student Federation . O Omega Delta Phi ...... Oratory ..,...... . . Orchestra ...... Organizations .. . Oteyokwa Club , . . . .. P Players ...... Q Quartette-NVomen's . . . R Radio . ..... . S Senate .... ......... , Senior Class ........... Sigma Theta Gamma Sophomore Class ...... Student Council ........ Student Science Club .... T Tau Kappa Alpha ...... Tennis .............. Theta Chi Delta Theta Pi Alpha .... Track ............... Trio, VVomen's String .. Trio, 1Nomen's Varsity .. W VV Club ................ VVomen's League Cabinet .... XVomen's League Council .,.. 1Vomen's Physical Education Association ........... Y Y. M. C. A ...... .... Y. XV. C. A. .... . 72 260 210 209 263 246 131 220 149 218 179 167 209 240 185 164 158 228 44 216 104 150 243 173 316 212 224 306 164 164 272 156 157 330 222 239 General Index 1- H E - a a N 1 Q 3 2 A Adams Market ......... Allcock Barber Shop .... Arctic Ice Cream ..... Atlas Press ..... .... B Ball's Grocery ............. Bermingham K Prosser ..... Bestervelt's Pure Food Stores Brophy Sales ............... Brown and Gold Cafeteria .. Budd Jewelry .............. C Cade's Bake Shop ...... Clcocolatc Shop .,..... Columbia Hotel ..... . .. Columbian Electric .,....... Consumer's Power Company . H. J. Cooper .....,........ Cottrell and Leonard ..... D ,lack Dold's Drug Stores Dieges and Clust ........ Doubleday Brothers ..,.. Double Dip Shop li Economy Cleaners ...... Economy Wallpaper Co. F R. E. Fair ....... ..... Fashion Bootery ........... Fidelity Bldg. and Loan ..... Field Furniture and Electric.. Fleckeustein's Body Shop G Gilmore Brothers ....... Godfrey Lumber Co. Goodrich Candy Co. ...., . Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. .. Greene's Drug Stores .... Gull Lake Hotel ........ Index of Advertisers Index of Advertisers ....343 ....363 ....3-18 ....358 ....346 ....349 . . .... 344 ....366 ....347 ....35-1 ....368 ....340 ....350 ....350 ....353 ..,.347 ....360 ....358 ....347 .367 ....367 ....34Z ....336 ....342 ....349 ....365 .... 343 ....368 ....346 ....352 ....336 ....360 ....343 ....349 H john Hale Hat Store .... Hall's Grocery ....., Hastings Truck Co. .. Henderson-Ames Co. .. I Ihling Bros. Everard Co.. .. J ,lackson Flower Shop .... johnson Howard ............ J. R. Jones' Sons and Co .... . K Kalamazoo Buick Sales ............... Kalamazoo Clearing House Ass'n. . . . .. Kalamazoo Glass Co. ................ . Kalamazoo Laundry Co. .............. . Kalamazoo Pant Co. ....... . Kalamazoo Stationery Co. Kalamazoo Stove Co. Kline's Dept. Store .... L Lee and Cady . M M. and T. Battery ........ Mary Lee Candy ............ Mrs. McCasliu Boarding House . G. and C. Merriam Co. ...... . XVm. Metzger .......... Miner Pie Co. ....... . Miller and Boerman .. . O. F. Miller Co. .... . N New Burdick Hotel ..... New Diana O Oakland Pharmacy ..... Oakley and Oldfield . .. Olsen K libann ...... Oriental Cafe ...... 354 356 339 364 369 360 346 340 363 348 354 355 344 359 336 359 338 362 339 354 368 338 350 359 340 363 366 363 339 362 362 -373- -r H E N or 19 3 2 P Park-American Hotel Paris Cleaners .......... XV. H. Pendleton Insurance J. C. Penney Co, ...,... . Peter Pan Bread ...... lf. A. Porters .......... Progressive Shoe Shop Q Quality Baking Company . R R. M. Ralston ......., E. S, Rankin Agency Rex Paper Company .. Richman Bros. ....... . Riepma Brothers .....,. Riteway Shoe Rebuilders . Rose Kerr Shop .,...... J. Chas. Ross Co. .... . S E. M. Sergeant Coal ..... Service Engraving Co, .. B. M. Schermerltorn Shakespeare Co, .. Slager and Bos .. Slocum Brothers .. S. K. Smith Co. Star Bargain House .. Star Paper Co. .... . '374- 362 338 342 330 338 347 350 362 354 355 341 356 355 344 342 358 358 337 362 347 367 357 363 362 354 Streng and Zinn ..... Style Shop' ........... Sutherland Paper Co. .. T Teaehers College Herald A. M. Todd Co. ...... . U Union Trim and Lumber Cpjohn Co. ,.... ...... V V:1ndersalm's Flowers . VV A. XY. Xllalsh ........ XYilliams and Co. .. lVhy Shoe Co. ...... . Hotel Wfebster Hall .. VVest St. Market .... XVestern Inn ..,. Wfhite Brothers ...... XV. S. T. C. ......... . XV. S. T. C. Cafeteria, .. .....348 .....358 . ..... 348 .....365 ..... 349 Co.. . . ..... 344 ..... 356 . .... 339 .....340 .....344 .....33O .....352 .....368 .....368 .....338 .....36l . ..... 345 XV. S. T. C. Co-op Store... ..... 351 Wiilkins Tire Co. ..... . T.. V. XVhite Co, . Y .....340 .....344 Young Mens Christian Ass'n ..... 342 Index of Advertisers T H E ' B R A - N N vi 19 3 2 A Facul+y Index Ackley, Hugh M, ..... 33 Ackley, Sara C. .. 40 Acree. Eulah R. .. 36 Amos, George E. . .. ... .. . 33 Anderson, Selma E. ...... 26 Anstett, Josephine Dorothy . . . . . . 39 Argabright, LaVerne .... .. . 26 B Baker, Bess .......... Bane, James E. ........ . Barbour, Elizabeth L. Barnett, Della B. .... . Barnhart. Jarold F. Barry, R. J. ....... . Bartoo, Grover C. .... . Berry, YVilliam Julius .... Bigelow, Howard F. ...... . Biscomb, Amelia Florence Blackburn, Jane Ann ..... Blair, Harold ............ Bott'e Marv J , v ............. Boynton, James XYoodbury Britton, Leoti C. ...,.... . Brown, NYm. Robertson . Burnham, Ernest ..... Burnham, Margaret Burnham, Smith ...... Butler, Grace LaRue ....... Byrum, NVarren ........... C Cain, VVm. H. ....... . Carter, Homer L. J. Clark, Edith E. .... . Clark, Margaret ...... Cleveland, Hazel E. Cook, Harold B. ...... Cooper, Carl R. .,......... . Corbus, Howard, DeLoss Cornish, Louise ....... . . . Crane, Isabel ......... Crawford, Lewis D. .. D Davis, Mrs. Bertha S.... Doty, Mary P. ....... . Draper, Blanche ...... Dunham, Homer M. .. Dunn. P. J. ........ . Faculty Index ...37 ...39 30 30 ....34,276,277 34 33 ...29 ...3O 28 27 ....33,137 35 ...27 .....33 28 ....35.258 30 30 36 34, 274, 316, 317 33 27 40 37 ....40,211 26 -10 26, 257, 265,271 39 36 ...37 26 .......,-10,154 ....-10, 271,296 37 E Eaman, Marjorie Eleanor Eccles, Dorothy M. .... . Eldridge, Robert John Ellis, Manley M. ...... . Ellsworth, Frank E. Englun, Sigrid ...,... Evans, Anna L. Everett, John P. 1: Falk, Eva B. ......... . Feather, Margaret E. .. .. Fenstermacher, Verne L. Fletcher, Esther ....... Foley, Louis .,...... Ford, Pearl L. Fox, John E. .. .. French, Anna L. C1 Gary, Lorena M. ..... . Gary. Mitchell J. .. Gill, John XV. .......... . Goddard, Henry Newell . Graham, 'Vern Fern .... Greenwall, H. P. .. H Haefner, Alice M. .... . Halnon, VVilliam .. . Harrison, Lucia Hart, Lee ............. Hemingway, Roberta .. Henderson, J. G. Henry, Theodore S. .. .. Herbst. Constance ...... Hilliard, George H. .... . Hockenberry, M. Amelia Hoebeke. Ada Mary .... Hoekje, John C. ....... . Huff, Fred Shipman ..,. Hussey, Doris F. ...... . Hyames, J. A. ......... 3 I Ivey, Rosaline ......... I Jesson, Lloyd E. ..... . Jones, Eunice Lucille ...40 .. ..,35 27 ...27 ...26 38 .....35,256 ...,.33,137 40 41 .. ...39 38 28 33 35 39 ...3-1,271,276,277 ..........285,294 40 31 ...41 ...27 ...Z9 .....317 ...37 34 27 38 ....28,137 31 .. ....... 32 .....26,27l ...........35,l39 4, 138, 271,296,297 39 41 41 -375' ,,.,.4....,......,...........,..a,u...' . . .f fT 1 if:il :M i 2f' L '-T V ' - . g,g , .' h, '.',,-... ... . ,f.,.........i THE-BROWNANDGOLD-1932 K Keller, Carmen M. ....... ...... 4 1 Kenoyer, Leslie Alva ....... ......, 2 6 Kerchcr, Leonard Clayto11 .... ..... 3 0,137 Knauss, James Owen ..... . . . . . Kraft, Eunice E, ......... . L Lahman, Carroll P. ........ 35,172,1 30 32 73, 174 Leighton, Bertha ..................... 27 Lindblom, Anna Elizabeth ...... 35,1 72, 173 38 Lindenau, Dorothea M. .............. . Little, Frances Elizabeth ........ .... 2 9 Loutzenhiser, Minnie Dezena 29 38 Lubke, Anna C. ............. . . . . M McCorkle, Eloise ...... .... 3 8 McCracken, VVilliam ... ... . 27 McDaniel, Marvin .... .... 3 7 McDowell, Lela .... .... 3 8 McQuigg, Elizabeth . . . . . . . 36 Mabie, Vern E. ........ .........., 3 0 MacDonald, Cornelius ................ 41 Maher, Charles ........,... 34, 271, 297, 322 Marburger, VValter .... ,............ 3 5 Marks, Mary E. ......... ........... 3 0 Mason, Katherine A. ....... . 28 S Sanders, Lucille ........ Sangren, Paul V. .... . Schalm, Olga M. ..,... . Schumacher, Ruth V. Scott, Nancy E. ..... . Seekell, Grace Edith .. Shaw, Laura ............ Sherwood, Marion Jay Shilling, D. C. ......... . Shimmel, Ethel ....... Sibley, Annie Bell .,.. Siedschlag, Lydia Skinner, Cleora A. .. Slusser, Herbert .. Smith, Alice ............. Smith, Leah ............. Smith, Towner 34, 271, 306 Snyder, Dorothea Sage .. Soho, Clara ............. Spalding, Marion A. .. Spindler, Lavina .... Sprau, George ..... Stankard, Catherine . Starring, Charles R, Steckelberg, Mathilda Steele, Roxana A. Steinway, Louise S. Stephen, Mildred ....... Sterling, Clara Louise .... Master, Helen Elizabeth .... .... 2 9 Masterson, James R. ..... ...,.. 2 9 Matlock, Juanita ....... .... 3 Z, 238 Maybee, Harper C. .... ...... 3 3 Moore, Floyd VVayne .. ....... 31 Moore, Grace E. ..... .... 4 0,141 Moore, Mary A. ...... ...... 3 6 N Stevenson, Elaine Louise . Struble, Louise F. ...... . Stufft, Clella ......,..... Sullivan, John Cavanaugh Swanson, Esther H. ..... . T Tamin, Marion ......... Terpenning, NValter A. Thompson, Frances Mae .. Trager, Lela ............. Trumble, Oscar Stuart V Van Horn, Ruth Genevieve Vestal, Dorothy ......... VV NValclo, D. B. .......... . Walker, Walker, Walker, Cora M. .... . Ellis J. ..... . Louise Jean .... Walton, Frances Evelyn .. Watson, Emma ........ Weaver, E. C. ....... . VVeber, Ernest ......... Nellist, Russell .... .... .... 3 9 Nichols, Charles ......... .... 3 2 Noblis, Lucille Abbott .... .... 2 9 Noble, Frances E. ...... .... 3 2 O Oas, Reynold G. ....... .... 3 7 P Pearson, Ann . . . .... . . . . 38 Pellett, Ray C. . . .,.. 26 Phillips, Effie ... ,... 28 Powell, O. E. .... .... 2 8 Pullin, Don O. .,..... .... 3 3 R Randall, Paul L. ...... ...... . ........ . 40 Rawlinson, Eleanor ................... 29 Read, Herbert William .34,138,271,288,289 Rethorn, Eula ........................ 39 Rhynsburger, NVilliam John .... .... 3 1 Richards, Emma I. ............. ...... 3 8 Riordan, Dorothy A. French ........ Robinson, VVilliam McKinley ....... Rood, Paul .................. . . . Russel, Robert R. .......... . Ruthrauff, Mary J. . Rynberg, Grace ..... . -376- .L. 32 35, 259 ...35 31 ...41 ...39 Whitney, Ronald L. Wilds, Elmer H. ....... . Wilkerson, Catherine D. . VVindsor, Myrtle ......... Wood, Leslie Henry .... Woods, Edward R. VVorner, Crystal ..... . VVyckoff, Alma ......... Z Zimmerman, Elizabeth T. ....41,257 ....27,140 41 ....l41 31 36 . .... 36 . .... 32 31 36 ...173 26 37 29 .307,313,320,321 39 39 ...28 ...28 30 31 ...32 28 . . . 36 38 40 I. 'ff126 36 37 f. 'fffzs 37 .. 32 . ...si .. ...se 37 31 ....29 35 ...25 .....31 ....30,155 29 31 27 33 . .. 38 27 28 . . .. 38 32 ...30 33 ....34,139 39 . . ...... 32, 140 Faculty Index THE-BROWNANDGOLD'1 U 14,113 3 7 ' -A ', f e-' ,:. - . .:, ,. , . .,,,. .t,,...............-,, ,4,,.gg,,g . 1 .4 4,-4 . 4 -. 1 .. f-r ...4.a 4. 5 ,-,-.5-Q. .. . . g.,,..,.,,..,-, 9 A Abel, XVilma ,. EdXN'lll ..... Abbott, Gladys ........ Ackerma11, Katherine .... Abbott. Ackley, Duncan .......... Adams, Frances .......... Adams, Frederick ...... 44 Adams, Marian .... ..... Adams, Mildred E. Ake, Howard ..... Albrechtsen, Ruth . Aldrich, Helen ..... Alexander, Alice Alexander, Elizabeth Allen, Doris ....... Allen, Rex ........ Allison, Dorothy Althoff, Harold Alward, Norma Amos, Harriette A11derso11, Kathleen A11derson, Marian . Andrews, Gladys .. Bar11ab . . . A11drus. Appeldoorn, Bernard Florence . . . Ar11old. Eleanor . Arnold, Janice Aten, George .... Arent, Ayars, Ayling, Adah ..... L11cy .... . . . Jacqueline Babcock, Efhie Bahre, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Balden, Carl 73, 185 Hattie . . . Paul ..... Buturd . . . Elizabeth . 14 red ..... Richard . Balfour, Margaret Ball, Esther ..... Balmer, Harold . Bandow, Esther .. Banke, Barber, Harry .... Bernard . Barber, Etola .... Barker, B. .... . Barker, Maxine . B .'215,'243.' 45. o, Daniel . 'ffi73,' Barnard, VYillian1 .. Barnes, Dorothy Bar11hill, Kenneth .. Bar11hill, Robert Biifllulll, Alice ..... Barry, Lillian ..... Bartholomew. Louise Bartlett, David .... Barton, Francis Bassett, R11th .... Bateman, Maurice Personal Index .44 152 .72 105 f44 330 161 105 272 104 221 105 Q n 4 v v 156. .72. 104 178 153 163 272 .72 332 165 221 306 173 133 156 272 .45 138 259 f73 Personal 157 260 ... 294 104 255 180 182 104 215 227 235 179 219 .44 255 160.220 ... 104 104 263 114 251 ... 105 ... 72 165 169 ... 133 ... 105 288 289 144 257 ... 105 ... 72 331 332 333 334 ... 73 ,213,323 ... 45 105 261 ... 144 223,313 .45,225 ... 137 ... 45 310 320 .., 105 213 323 206 302 ... 73 143 285 ... 238 227 235 ... 144 306 312 ... 73 104 185 ... 285 225 231 ... 141 .73 229 285 323 265 313 ... 73 306 309 304 313 .45 261 ... 263 ... 255 221 223 ... 313 131 .. 45 Index Bauserman, Blanche Beach, Leah ....... Beacher, Hubert . Beale, Carroll .... Bearss, Ferne ... Becker, Ellis ....... Beck11er, Marie .... Beckwith, Donald ...... Beckwith, Margaret Beckwith, Rex ...,.. Beebe, Josephine Beekman, lXl2iI'V11l .. Beens, Rowena .... Behrens, Florence .... Bellinger, Pauline .. Bellinger, Mary Bellingham, 12131116 ..... . . Bellingham, Erminie Be1n1ett, Robert ...... . Berger, Roland .... Berszus, Ellaine Berkhouser, Glen .. Bersley, Margaret . Bettega, Henry .... Betz, Charles ...... Betzer, Floyd ....... Bewalda, Clarence Bickel. Ethel ...... Bidwell, Florence .. Biller, Loretta .... Bilski, Stanley .. Binkley, Lester Bird, Harriett ,... Bird, Lois ...... Birr, Esther .. Bittner, Ella Black, Dorothy . Black, Fred ...... Black, Gerald ...... Blackney, XYillard Blades, Carlton ,... Blair, Margaret .... Blaisdell. XVayne ...... Blavascumas, Emily 73, 160 11.173 74,163 fff131 .ff130 .ffi33 ....74 fIf146 H106 ....74 Bliss, Chauncey ..... . .. Bliss, Ruby ........ ...... Blohm, Ernest ..... ...... Blomquist, Andrew .... 46, 223, 241 Boekeloo, Lorraine . Boer, Frances ..., Bohl, Emma ...... Boet. Agatha ...... Boomgard, Lucille . Borgerding, Evelyn Bosier, Marjorie Bosier, Ruth ..... Bourgoin, Reta .... Bouwman, Myrtle .... Bowdish, Harold .. Bower, Agnes .... Bowers, Rlllh Bowman, Ruth Bowser, Dorothy .. Boyce, lrene May .. ......44,151 .....106 . . .106, ....75 .ffi75 4 3 164 165 ... 105 ... 131 296 302 ... 144 ... 45 ... 105 .45 243 182 229 ... 313 ... 229 .73 221 .74 169 ... 74 ... 105 ,165 169 ... 105 ... 106 ... 131 169 243 ... 144 ... 304 .137 229 .45 241 ... 256 ... 74 .74 221 .45 235 ... 106 . .. 1116 276,281 .285 294 .243 266 106 235 .74 253 .74 253 .46 243 296,300 . 74 296 .258 217 299 265 4 235 239 ... 243 ... 46 ... 143 .74 263 276 282 251 304 163 164 233 247 ... 74 ... 75 ... 142 .75 255 231 260 ... 139 ... 264 ... 75 131 215 157 227 .46 156 239 260 ... 46 106 331 -377- Brown , , ,,,..,.,,..,i ...,M J .-. '- '.:' 2 11: 1111111 ':3 1 U' -, V ' , ..g .1' .1.,,,...,.....,.... '1'HE'BROVVNANDGOLD'1932 Boyden, Margaret .. Bradfield, Albert Bradford, Mary Bradovich, Eli Brandt, Gerrit Bratt, Carroll Brayton, Helen .... Brazill, VVilliam Breckton, Gertrude Breidenstein, Joseph Brennan, Marie .... Brewer, Anna ..... Briggs, Alvin Brin, Eleanor ...... Brisbane, Gertrude . Brooks, Loretta Brothers, Edward .. Brower, Clarence .. Brower, Paul ...... Brown Dorothy . . . Brown Eleanor . Brown Grace . . . Brown, Hubert .... Brown Howard . . . Lottie ..... Brownell, Beryle , . . Br111nm, Edna Bruner, Helen ..... Brydges, L11cille Buck. Elizabeth .. Buege, Francis . . . . . . Buerstrom, C. Olga Bullerdick, Leonafay Bullock, Katherine . Burger, Helen ..... . . Burgess, James .... Burgin, Ray ....... Burke, Geraldine .. Burkholcler, Henry Burlington, Kathleen Burnham, Kenneth . Burtch, Pearl .... B11sh, Marie Bush, Nancy .... Busman, Helen .... Buss, Margaret .... Bussis, Beatrice . Butler, Arline Butler, Robert Byarlay, Eleanor Byrd, Allene .. 106,153,174 1111146 ..11131 106. 138 215 .46 219 107 107 276 .75 144 306. 161 141 .75 .75 .....46,222 1311 ........76 47f15311561 1111111111681 Cain, Rachel ...... 47, 172, 173, 180 Calkins, Alice ..... Calkins, Lois ...... Calkins, Merritt Cameron, Marion .. Camtield, Maybert . Campbell, Beth .... Campbell, Mary Carlson, Robert .... Capen, Mercedes .. Carroll, Marion .... Carpenter, Charles . Carter, Dorotha -378- ....131 11111761 167 165 .46 107 .46 239 140 .76 211 185 181 108 .76 227, 1571 .76 168' 106 235 106 257 285 235 235 238 259 213 107 107 277 263 262 141 143 307 75 107 259 107 266 75 259 107 242 107 260 165 243 75 163 256 70 46 294 107 327 255 107 - 256 264 163 266 264 235 227 76 227 140 251 247 255 108 235 76 229 169 238 76 47 108 227 Carter, Laura .... Carter, Lois ....... Carter, William Case, Aileen ...... Case, Jeanette .. Catt, Martha Cattell, Thelma Cavinder, Otto .. Ceasor, Henry ..... Chaffee, Maxine Chamberlain, Ray .. Chambers, Retha Chamberlin, Ruth .. Chapman, Evelyn .. Chappell, Hattie Chase, Josephine . Chase, Vivian ..... Chew, ...108, 111176 111147 Alice ........... ...... 4 7 Chisholm, Margaret .............. Choate, Forrest . Chute, Clark. Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Cline, Christlieb, Georgia ........ Churchill, Everett Charlotte .......... Charles ....... Claud . . . 168,1741176 Dorgan ...... ............ Francis ........ . . . ...,.... Mabel .................... 151 154 173 178 Margaret 47, , Marie ........ Marjorie ...... Clawson, Edith Clough, Alpha .... Cobb, James . . . Coker, Fred .... Cole, Frederic ....... Collins, Henry ....... Collins, Lial ......... Combs, VVilbur ..213 Comfort, George .... Comstock, Philip .... Converse. Owen .. Cook, Cook, Cook, Bernsuin Charles Kathleen . Coon, Donald ..... Cooper, Eunice Cooper, George Cordola, George Cornish, Vaughn .. Cosper, Russell Court, Alice .... Cowin, Mary ..... Covell, Philip .... Cramer, Grace .... Cramer, Isobel ...... Crampton. Josephine . Craven, Gladys ...... Criston, Mary ....... Crothers, Ray ....... Cuber, John ....... 48 Cucciatti, Mary ...... Cummings, Alvin .... Cummings, Arlene Curtis, Barbara .... Curtis, Lee ....... Curtis, Marie Curtis, Roy 1 .11177 27612841366 .........48 11111111148 16812171272 ..1148f156 ....77, 156. 163 ....77, 173,174,175, 11111111178 ..111276 ....78 169 247 ... 47 ... 131 ... 47 ... 108 ... 144 108,235 ... 76 ... 294 108 229 ... 364 231 261 131 256 .76 239 235 256 ... 47 .77 243 239 258 .., 77 168 235 232 242 ... 77 139 330 185 215 143 238 ... 137 ... 77 ... 47 185,211 .77,251 .47,235 ... 131 ... 169 ... 313 221,222 .77,185 ... 47 ... 263 310,323 211,251 ... 132 161,165 163,165 276.283 ... 77 ... 109 132,257 296,299 ... 313 ... 77 109.247 184,229 ....238 ... 316 211,229 165 169 .77,304 .78,266 ... 78 161 165 219 211 48 ....132 227,266 78 284, 304 233, 263 ....259 Personal Index , . , f,. ,4. .-4.-'. ,-.m . , ,-, ,. ,, ,,.,..,- ,......... THE'BROWNANDGOLD'1932 Cushman, Martelle 48. 1 Cutler, Dorothy Cutler, Marjorie . . . Cutler, VVi1liam .. Cyphers, Ruth .. . Czuchna, Roman Dage, Glessner .... Dahlem, Susanne .. Dalrymple, VVinifred Danielson, Carroll . Danielson, Ellen Danielson, Helyne . Danis, Michael .... Darby, Laura .... Davids, Jea11 ...... Davidson, Elaine .. Davies, Robert .... Davis, Bernard .... Davis, Betty Ja11e . .. 51,172.174,176, QIQQQIfIfiIf43 ....78 D QI IfII73 . .fff144 ' ffIf1c19 Davis, Margaret .... Dayhuff, Mildred Deal, Harry .............. Dean, John ............... Dean, Merton .... 109,155 DeBoer, DeBree, Decker, Deegan, Degner, . 174, 215 George ...... 109, Henrietta ........ Robert ..... .... Josephine . . VVilliam ... 153,155 DeHaan, Harriet .. DeHaven, Cecil .... Diemer, P. ....... . Dekema, Betsy .... De Koning, Frances DeLa11o, Elizabeth . DeLano, Phyllis DeLoe, Gerald ..... DeMay, Frances DeMeyer, Margaret DeMeycr, Marian .. . ..Qf79 . ..fIfff79 ....109,163: 4 DenHerder, James ..... 79, 217, 235, Dennert, Marion ....... 49, 156, 184, Denner, Richard . . . ....... . . . . De11to11, Shirley .... ..... 4 9, 157, DeOme, Kenneth .. DePont, Richard Derhammer, Pauline Deutsch, Mary ..... DeVinney, Lucille . DeVree, Elizabeth . Dickinson. Marion I .fff109 4 251 4 4 Dieters. Georgia .. . ....... . . .. Doll, Ernest ..... ............. Donley, Dick .................. 49 Donley, Loretta ....... 79, 151, 156 Doolittle, Ruth .... ............. Douglas, Franklin .. ........ 110 Downes, Adeltha .......... 99,231 Duddles, Jessie .................. Dudley, Evered 79, 174, 175 178, 179 Duff, Betty ............... 110, 163 Dunn, Luella ................,... Dunnavan, Robert Personal Index . . ..... 49, 161 4 215 133 221 109 213 .78 144 137 238 .78 .48 139 .78 304 177 293 132 .78 163 163 165 .49 233 211 296 239 161 f 79 102, 232 .49 f 49 221 227 109 174 330 216 164 .79 165 4 4 4 4 r 259 132 169 143 109 223 48 132 259 323 241 238 165 78 261 262 235 327 330 132 109 132 185 323 222 48 296 258 323 48 219 144 185 109 165 253 . 272 79 79 79 290 229 f 298 256 209 165 141 251 255 257 169 132 221 324 235 259 176 332 137 165 255 273 Dutt, Clair ........ Dygert, Athol .,.... Dykstra, Edward Dykstra, Helen .... E Eaman, Marjorie Earl, Edna ........ Earl, Margaret .. Early, 1Vilma .... Edgar, VVilliam ..... Edgcomb, NVilliam .. Edgehill, Gladstone . Edmondson, Esther . Edwards, David Egbert, Margaret Elenbaas, Louis .... Elliott, Allan ....... Elliott, Marguerite . Ellis, Eva ,..... .... Ellison, Elroy ..... Elsie, Ethel .... Ely, May ...... Elzinga, Betty Emdin, Leah Emery, Harry Enders, Ruth Engle, Alice .... Engle. A11na ..... Engle, Sara ....... English. Shirley Ensfield, Orrin .. ....272, II1f272f 137,161 .....80, .....80, ..,.116. .8o, 163, 4 306, 132, 306 144 f79 no 165 .49 229 276, 138 165, 165, 137. v 4 1 v 1 Evans, Joh11 .... Evans, Mason . . . Evans, Russell Evans, Thelma .. . Ewalt, Virginia ..... I Fairfield, Alice Marie Farnum, Don ....... Faulkner, Ruth ..... F aunc e. Alice ...... Faunce, Roland .... Fellows, Clifton . . . Fellows, Marion . . . Ferguson, Donald Ferguson, Norris .. Filion, Beatrice .... Finney, Emma Fischer, Julia ..... . Fisk, Fla11n VVinnifred . . . igan, Ora .... Fletcher, Fra11ces Flint, Elmer ..... Folger. Burton .. Foll, Herbert .. Follo, Charles .. Ford, Arthur .. Ford, Edith ..... Foreman, Elaine Foster, VVilliam .... Fowler, Olive Fox, Frances .. Fox Helen .... Fox: Martha . . . Fox, VVineta . . 104,151,155 ....138, 285, 294 ....110,135, . . . . . .110, 307 256 311 262 49 261 260 49 243 294 313 229 79 247 284 285 49 50 221 227 233 110 185 247 259 ....... 80 .........80,259 ....,.50,80,264 ........143,321 .80,209,211,243 ........... 308 .........50,165 ...,110,185 ..... 110 ....,80,235 ....... 294 .....80.260 .....50,231 ....178,266 ..... 110 .. .., .. 1111 ........110,217 .....80,259.265 .....80,163 165 .....80,165 247 ......... 50 ...,141 255 ..... 50 ....111 331 ..... 304 ...... 81 ....50 161 ...50 213 ....50 213 .... 144 .... 141 .... 138 .. 81 ......... 81 .........81 185 .....81,163,165 .,....... 50 -379- T H E l B . N N , , .,, .. . .1 D 1 Q 3 2 Francisco, Ray .. Frank, Marian .,... . .. Freeland, Helen .... ..... Freeman, Norma ... ....... 1' reh, John ........ .... 1 11, Fricke, Bernette .. . ..... Frost, Marjorie .... ..... Fuller, Esther . . 81 Fuller, Fuller, Furlong, 'NVald0 . Furney, Marian .. Floyd .... 1Neva ..... , .1 G Gackler, Retha ........ Galbreath, Dorothy Gallagher, Robert Galloway, Morey Garwood, Ledaire Gates, Josephine . Gay, Ruth ....... Gay, Varnard ..... 50,272 Geiger, Mary ..... Genetti, Rudolph Geracz, Mary ....... . Gernant, Leonard ......... 111 Ghysels, Agnes ........ Gibbons, Albert 1Villian1 ...i. Gibbs, Vivian ......... Giannola, Paul ....... Gibson, Eleanor .. Gifford, Glendon , Gilbert, Anne .. Gilbert, Doris .. Gilbert, Rene ,........ Gilbert, Truman ...... Gilchrest, Vivian ...... Gill, Evelyn ....... 82, Gillett, Gertrude ...... Gilman, Jean ..,...... Gilmore, Dorothy . Gilmore, Sam Gipson, Glen ..... Giroux, Marie ...... Giuliami, August . Glaser, Maurice .... Glassman, Caroline .... Gleason, Annabelle .... Glerum, Jean ....... Globig, Sybella . Glover, Sadie .... Goff, Myron ...... Goldberg. Joseph .. Good, Evelyn Goodrich, Joe ..... Goodrich, Ruth Gordon, Bert .... Gonder, Hazel Gorski, Eleanor .. Goss, Marie ...... Graff, Harriett ..... Granger, Marjorie .... Grant, Mary ....... Green, Lloyd ..... .. Greene, Mildred .. Green, Harold .....31 1111154 .111112 -380- v 163, 164. 11L 221 163, .81, 111 306 111 132 153 180. .81 133 163 165 112 112 161 .82 .....51f226 ..51 f113 .151 1 153, 304 111 164 222 213 11L 132. .72 309 239 143 139 155 161 181 187 112 258 164 169 .32 133 137 161 233 163 133 163 112 112 112 247 211 113. 285, 233. 217. v 1 u v 4 1 174 81 261 111 324 111 225 165 251 137 235 163 256 141 285 50 111 81 262 320 261 241 330 215 111 165 187 325 331 265 169 165 112 112 81 229 263 51 259 238 165 263 137 187 256 112 165 112 82 251 327 82 215 251 113 112 251 51 113 258 260 294 247 285 Greenhoe, Marguerite Greenwald, Irene Gregg, Gladys ....... Gregoire, Claire . Griffith. Ewina ..... Griffiths, 1Villiam Groff, Ruth ......... Grubaugh, M. Pauline Guiliani, Serahne .... Guinnip, Charles Gurman, Max , .. Gustafson, Clara Gustafson, VVa1ter . H Frieda . . Haas, Haas, Mary ..... Haas, Florence .... Haas, Roberta .. . Haas, Leonora .... Hackney, Clarence Hadley, Virginia .... Haffenden, Marie .... Hagen, Joan ....... Hagen, Robert .. Hahn, Elenora ...... Hall, Richard Halnon, Esther .... Hamilton, Marion Hammond, Janet Hammond. Ruth Hamster, Agnes Hanchett, Lyle ,... Hanna, Pete ..... Hansen, Edith Hansen, Leona .... Hanson, Alvin Hanson, Nels .... Lucile ....... Hardy, Harmelink. Ruth Harper, Henry ...... Harrington, Ruth .... Harrington, Lois 1111139 .........1l3 Hakes, Mildred ........ 51, 157, 163 ..11111S2 11111S2,206 1111132 Harrington, Thelma .. ..... .. Harris, Alfred ....... ...,. 5 2 Harrison, Robert .... ..... Harvey, Mary ..... . . . Hass, Leonora ................... Hawley, Virginia .............. 44 Hay, Cecil 52, 173, 174, 175, 178, 187 Hay, Dorothy ..... 52, 118, 180. 183 Hazen, Gretchen ................. Heath, Alberta .................. Healy, Lillian .......... ..... Heckathorn, Lawrence ........ 288 Hecksel, Otto ........ ....,.. Hefferon, Helene .... Heffron, J. ....... . Heikes, Glenn Heitman, Esther Helms, Beryl .... Heneveld. Jean .. Henry, Allegra .... Henry, Arthur Henry, Doris 1111133f137 1111132 133 .51 113 133 .82 187 251 .82 133 113 241 233 187 161 .52 140 247 243 288 133 306. 114 133 .52 306 114 134 211 239 144 261 138 238 114 .82 153 114 .53 141 82 . 256 247 259 51 51 256 285 323 138 113 241 261 133 113 330 263 113 229 256 169 272 253 227 165 247 330 232 251 52 259 292 113 113 142 325 259 82 309 229 330 243 311 133 229 .52 229 247 247 262 165 114 304 . 285 52 .265 . 265 .235 .233 169 .324 ,222 .331 Personal Index 331 278 A V , ,,, V, 'I N p fue-BROWNANO GOLD 1932 Herii, Luella ...... Herrington, Doris ..... Hershlierger, Donald Heseburn, Arthur Hesselink, Helene Hetrick, Doretta Hetrick, Lamar . fffI133 Hetzel, Flora .. ..... 83 Heuss, Gladys . .. ..... Hickey, Angela ...... ......... Hickey, Josephine .... ....,..... Hickok, Lois ...... ...114, 235 Higbee, Ruth ...... ......... Hilbert, Frederic .... ....... Hill, Dean ........ Hill, John ....... Hillman, Marian .. Hills, Reginald ........ 44, 151, 174 Hinga, Constance ................ Hirschberger, Donald ............ Hodges, Harley ................. Hodges, Marian ............... 83 Hoekje, Rachel ....... 114, 163, 164 Hoeksema, Ruth ................. Hofalker, Bernice ................ Hoffman, Charles . . . Hoffman, Nina ...... Hoffmeyer, Irma .... Holkins, Gladys ...,. Hollenbeck, Ernest .. . ffffI33 Hollis, Tom ............ ... Hooker, Naomi ........... . . . Hoopingarner, Gwendolyn . Hopkins, Mary ........... Hornbacher, Herbert .... . Horsfall, Marguerite ............. Horstman, Harold ............. 53 Horstman, Mildred .... 83, 180, 181 Householder, Frank ..,........ Hover, Pauline ...115, 163, 165, 180 Howard, Agnes ................. Howard, Esther ............ . . . Howard, Lucille .. . . . . . . Howard, VVinifred . .. ... .137 Howe, VVinifred ......,.......... Hoyt, Chester ................... Hubbell, Marion ..... ......83,238 Hudnut, Judson . . .44, 217, 272, 276 1 Hudson, Catherine Huested. Maurine Huff, Elsie ...... Huffman, Harry ..... Huggett, Bernice Hughes, Beatrice Hughes, Bernice . .. Hughes, Vilma ...... Huizenga, Richard Humm, 1Vayne .... Hummer. Virginia Humphreys, Helen . Humphrey, Jessie .... Hunsberger, Madge .. Hunter, Ardath ..... Hunting, 1Vil1is .... Hurst, Donald .. Hurt, Dorothea ..... Hutchins, VVi1bur .... Hutchinson, Aubrey .. Personal Index .fff33f20Q fffff51 ..ffIffff33 ..,.83,187 f53f336f332 ....115,174 163 133 114 .82 160 236 .52 176 114 212 165 227 136 221 184 132 242 115 211 .53 115 115 211 144 236 247 333 177 53 165 285 142 238 331 213 227 114 257 83 245 114 285 53 ,241 144 215 53 213 53 261 229 53 261 137 137 258 231 285 53 330 114 115 304 115 223 229 178 187 141 115 247 256 53 138 332 327 331 53 83 245 232 . 2:17 , 257 259 133 245 242 140 115 251 260 137 83 334 304 313 Hutsoii, Irma ....... Huttenga, Edward ....... . . . Hyames, Augusta Mae . . . . . . Hyames, Lyliene ....... . . . Hyatt, Adeline ...... .. Hyde, Helen ... .. I Ignasiak, Veronica Iehl, Alice ..,...,. Ingle, Jennie ...... .. Ingle, Jurmay .. .. Ingraham, Doris Irey, Francis Irwin, Charles .... .. Irwin, Leslie .., Isham, Theo . . . Ivins, 1Vi1son . . , . . I Jackola, Irene . . ......... . . Jackson, Donald ....... 84,213 Jackson, Olive .. ....... .. Jackson, Mary . .... . Jackson, Paul . , ..... . . Jacobs, Frank . . .... 84, Jager, Leon Jamison, Jessica Jankoviak, Harry Jarvis, Harriet . Jensen, Richard . Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson J0h11so11 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Albert . Albert C. f34'217'272' 1 1 Aklbert J. ........... . Arthur Emma . Erwin Evelyn Floyd . Harold Max .. Sylvia Velma Virginia Jolliffe, Marian Jones, Clifford .... Jones, Earl ..... Josifek, Ralph .... Jubb, Florence Judd, Hunter Judd. Jane Juhl, Martha Kahle, Doris ...... K Kahle, Lee ........ .. Kahler, Merle .,..... ... Kamiensky, VVi1ma Kaminske, Gerhard Kanable, Dorothy Kangas, Jacob .... Kaper, Janet . . .... . 83 134 .84 .84 115 .54 116 .84 235 116 .69 133 116 266 .84. 138. 238, 116 .35 f35 116 .54 .85 232 134 1 1 1 1 1 153 235 138 294 163 165 163 165 ... 144 ... 115 153 225 232'264 115 264 139 330 116 255 161 165 ... 285 ... 54 233 238 ... 140 241 266 253,327 242,260 187,227 ... 327 221,223 ... 54 ... 54 217,241 ... 84 257,265 ... 285 301,324 .84,245 ... 84 ,.. 84 265,266 ... 137 285,294 ... 304 ....138 331,332 ... 134 ... 116 ... 142 .54,308 116,326 259,265 232,249 ... 134 163,165 .54.231 232 249 ... 256 ... 116 163 165 221 223 245 253 137 241 ... 85 '38l' i T H E . . B . . . . N . 1 9 3 2 Karling, Nels ..... ...... . 85,241 Katte, Alice ....... .... 1 80, 181, 227 Katzenberger, Mary ....... .54, 245 Kauffman, John .............. 116,235,238 Kays, Arthur .................,.. .54, 221 Keene, Mary .................,.. 116 Keim, Dea ........ 54, 229, 330, 332, 333. 334 Keller, LaVerne ................. 237 Kellogg, Dorothy .. .......... 85 Kelly, Lela ....... .......... . 55, 231 Kennedy, Bernard .. 55,161,165 221 241 Kenyon, Russell . ., .......... .55 213 Kercher, Leon ........ 72,151,211 213 237 Kibbey, Henry ........ 85,149,151 152 219 Kieft, Maurice ... .......... 116 221 Kiel, Mabel ..... .......... 1 44 257 Kierstade, C. .. .......... . .. 257 King, Donald . . . ..... 85, 174, 176,245 253 King, Elizabeth .......... .85 249 King, Mary ..... . . . . . . 85 Kinney, Alene .... .... . 55 249 Kinsella, George .. ..... 117 241 Kish, Mary ...... ...... 8 5 256 Klaasse, John ...... .... 1 61 165 Kline, Cloyd ......... .... 1 17 245 Klapfenstein, Lillian . .. .86 260 Klitzner, Helena ...... 55 Knaap, Helena ..... .... . .. 117 Knapp, Paul ..... ....... , 55 245 Knatis, Eleanor . . . .... 102, 238, 263 Knight, Harold ....... ...... . .. 304 Knowlton, Eleanor .... ........ 8 6 Knowlton, Julius .... .... 8 6 321 Koch, VValter .... 304 Koets, Cornie ... .. ... 304 Korman, Joyce .... .... 1 39 330 Kor11 Sydney ..... . . . . . 55 Kowalk, Florence . . .86 261 Krebs, Margaret .... ........... . .. 86 Kreps, Mildred . . . ............. . . . 55 Krets, Cornelius ..................... 86 Krill, Louis ..... ..... 5 5,237,272,306 308 Krueger, Eleanor . ........... 86, 331 332 Krueger, Alberta . .. ............., . 117 Krueger, Paul .... ..... 1 17 325 Kuhn, Gerald ....... .... 2 38 263 Kunkle, Edward ...... . . . . . 273 Kussmaul, Gertrude 86 Lacy, Marian .... . ........... 55 232 Laevin, Ben ........ .... 1 17,161 288 291 Lake, NValter ...... ....... 8 6,161 165 Lambeck, Fern ......... ............ 1 34 Lamoreaux, Florence .... . . . . . 140 Landenberger, Cora 117 Lanning, Gladys . . . . . . 86 Lamphear, Carol .. ...... 117 LaPlante, Ruth .. . .... 140 239 LaPlante, George . . . . .86, 241 LaPlante, Robert .. ..... 137 161 Larimer, Richard .. .. . .. 55 Larkin, lla Irene .. .... .... 56 Laurence, Nina . . . ...... .87, 331 Lausman, Ella ..... ......... 8 6, 253 Lawrence, Dorothy .... 117,331 332 '382- 1 Lefevre, Carl Leins, Richard .. Leiphan, Robert .. Lemon, Glidden Lerch, George Lester, John Levin, Esther . Levine, Louis .. Lewis, Bessie .. Lewis, Chridal Lhamon, Zola .... Libens, Margaret . Liddicoat, Joseph . Lienhart, Eleanore Lievense, Elmer .. Lindsay, Harry Lindsley, Donna ., Lockwood, Maurine Loenneke, William Loken, Maren ..... Long, Lawrence .. Long, Marian Loomis, Jane .. Loomis, Louis Loose, W'illiam Lorenze, Alice .. Loveland, John .. Lowe, Grace .. Lower, Arthur .... Lowman. Ruth Lowrey, Florence . Lubbers, Russell .. Lucas, Matilde .. Lucy, Claribel .... Lucy, Elizabeth .. Ludlam, Joseph Lunde, Evelyn .... Luurtsema, Albert Lyle, Marjorie Lynd, Adam ..... Lynn, Gladys .... Lyons, Frances Lyons, Alfred fi' M McBride, Ernest ..... McCabe, Veronica McCabe, Dorothy .... McCarty, Kenneth McCarty, Mable McCay, Mildred .. McClelland, Lucile McConnell, Russell McCormick, George McCuaig, C. Dougl McCune, Doris McCune, Dorothy McDonald, Harold McDonald, John .. McDowell, Gordon McDowell, Phyllis McFarland, Marian McHold, Ted ..... McKee, Harold McKernan, Philip . McLachlan, Angus HS .88 ....104,151,155 ffff2i7f23s ....117,163 II1IQ56fi69 fffQQff37 .....87,163 111.134 QQIIS7 ..fi56 ..ffffIfffiiS ...........118 .....87, 161,316 187 134 292 165 311 56 117 ,241 118 245 165 69 118 87 257 138 ,231 118 217 257 313 87 227 ,313 318 .......87,209 245 ........... 87 ....... 118 ........161 165 .....s7,179 183 ....11s,169 227 ..,........ 265 ............. 118 .....,,........ 142 ....87,211,227 242 ............. 165 ......,..87 264 ....134 257 ....118 169 .............. 285 .............118,257 ..............56,237 ..3s,174,177,1s7,215 .... 138 .... 119 ...... 119 ....88,217 ....139,330 ...... 57 . . .... ss . ....... 134 ... .... 130,321 ... .... .. 57 . .... 57 ................ ss ......,......... 134 ,174,176,178,215,251 ......57,219,221,324 ......57,332,333,334 .. .............. 88 ............119,237 ....57, 272, 276, 281 .....88,161, 165,241 . .......... 258,265 Personal Index 1-1-1 E - si 'A - 1932 McLaughlin, Lloyd .. McLeod, Maxine ..... McMahon, Therbert . McMurray, Orvil .... McNitt, Mary ....... McPharli11, Marguerite McWethy, Dean ..... McVVilliams, Maxine . Mackay, Malcolm 56, 272, 276 MacKellar, A. Leigh . MacLennan, Faith . .. Madegan, Francis .... Madigan, VVilliam .... Maentz, james A. Maikowski, Lucille . .. Maikowski, Walter .. , 2 Major, Kenneth ...... 104 Malate, Rosalio ...... 118 Mallard, Louis . . . .. . . . . . Mallonen, Esther ......... Mallory, Ellen ........... Mandich, Katherine ....... Mann, Esther ........ Mann, William ...... Marchetti, Margaret Marihugh, Mrs. Inez ..... Markillie, Gladys .... Markley, Curtis .... Marquard, Francis Marsh, Kathryn ..... Marshall, Millard .... Martin, Beatrice Martin, Keith ..... Martin, Margaret .... Marti11, Reuben .... Mason, George Mason, Henry Mason, Robert .... Matousek, Mary .. . Mater, VVilbur .... Mathews, Doris . . . Mattson, Herbert .. Matulis, Anthony .. Maynard, Edward ......... Maul, Helen ....... Mavety, Harriet .. . May, Mary ....... Meier, Magnus Meier, Roy .....,. Meisch, Louis ..... Merrick, Margaret Merritt, NVesley .......... Merson, Helen 57,155,211,229,330,332,333 W fIQ1Q33, 80, 288, 290, 296 ....,i57,2ij, ,2ZZ,23Z .1i9'237' v I56'2i1' 1 .72, 151,217 fffff57f 130,15L .57,157 11 ra11k .................... Meyer, Beatrice Meyer, ' Meyer, Mason .. Meyer, Robert Miceh, Anthony Michela, M. ...... . Mickel, VVilma Mihelcick, Vera Milburn, Donna Miles, Avis ....... Miles, Fred ..... Milham, lrene .. Millard, Robert Personal Index 119 187 ... 88 ... 326 ... 57 119 227 ... 119 .57 221 331 332 299 ... 56 ... 242 ,.. 213 ... 151 ... 88 ... 88 .88 165 276 323 233 251 138,285 118 241 239 245 ... 89 139 330 ... 313 .39 241 239 258 ... 256 119 257 102 217 ... 89 .56 249 .89 231 ... 102 ... 119 .56 221 304 ... 56 ... 138 ... 142 ... 56 ... 89 119 241 276,278 213 326 209 245 .89 233 .89 255 .57 217 138 285 ... 143 ... 142 ... 219 334 ... 89 ... 140 ... 143 ... 313 ... 138 119 331 .89 260 139 330 ... 89 ... 119 ,.. 120 .89 256 ... 143 Miller, Clair Miller, Evelyn .... Miller, Eunice .... Miller, Floyd ..... Miller, Helen ....... Miller, Helen Mae .... Miller, John ........ Miller, Ruth ...... Miller, Theresa Miller, Virginia . Mills, Ida ......., Mills, Phylis ....... .. Millspaugh, Charles .. .... .. Minikel, Dorothy . . . .58, Moe, Rex .......... ....... Molyneux, VVilla .... 134 Monroe, Merwin .... ....., Mooney, Catherine ........... Moore, Aileen ............... Moore, Donald ....... 135,174, Moore, Elizabeth ............ Moore, Henry .... ...... Moore, Hollis .... .... 5 0 Moore, juanita .., . . .. Moore, Mable .... Moore, Naomi .... ..... Moore, Pennell Moorlag, Lucille .... .... Morey, Margaret .. . . . Morgan, Jack ........ .... Morgan, XVilda ..... . . . . . Morgridge, Dorothy Morris, Dorothy ..... Moulton, Audrey . . . Moyer, Thomas .... Mudget, Hollis . . . Mulder, Alvena .... Mulder, Esther ..... Mulder, C. Evelyn Mullins, John ........ Mnlready, Joseph ...... ffff53f ..iif53, ....259, .....53, .....53, .90 ...120 89 249 165 138 260 239 294 169 211 251 ,258 .134,2a8 ....... 138 237,239,253 ....... 58 232,237,249 ....257,265 58 ....144,242 176,187,285 .....90,249 ....... 58 330,332,334 ...,... 58 ....... 58 ,.. .... 225 217,276,289 120,233,262 ....... 90 120,213,323 ....120,255 ...,... 120 fQI1f90 Mumford, Margaret .. . ...... . . .. Munro, Dugald ....... ...... 5 9, 213, Murie, Thelma ..... ..... 1 20, 227, Murphy, Harold .. . Murray, Henry ...... Musselman, 'Nicholas . . . Myers, Lecil ........ Myers, Glenn ....... Myers, Ronald ....... N . .... 90, 161 .....90 1111272 v 58 255 59 137 256 258 135 138 59 59 323 261 169 120 245 90 59 296 Nameth, Dan ..... ......... 1 38 285 Nash, VVilma .... . . . ..... 120,238 245 Needham, George .. . .... 59,217 324 Negus, Orrell ...... ............ 2 31 Niegenfind, Victor .. ..... 272, 296 298 Nekeries, Jean ..,. ....... 1 20 331 Nellis, Al ...... .... 9 0,316 318 Nellis, Earl ...... ........,... 1 20 Nelson, Bernice .... .... 9 0,232,249 332 Nelson, Camilla ..... ...... 5 9, 165, 330 Nelson, Schuyler .... ............... 3 13 Newcastle, Mildred .. ..., 90, 153, 239, 264 Newhouse, Catherine . .. ............ 259 Newton, Leonard ..... ....... 1 21,221 - 383 - . U , U w .,4 -5 5 5 17. . ., ' -.yy-,p 4 It A T H E ' B R 4 if W N A N D G O L D ' 'I 9 3 2 Nicholas, Mary Nicholson, Clyde .. Nilboer, Adrian .. . Noble, Rosa ...... Noffke, Margaret .....9O. 233 Nordberg, Dorothy ........... Norlin, A. ..... 59, 153, 215, 237. Norte, Helen .......,............. Nurnberg, Lila ...... 91, Nyhoff, Joan ..... 102. Nyhoff, Henry . .... ...... . O Oakes, lnez ..... ... O'Brien, Richard O'Donnel, Dennis Ogilvie, Margaret Olds, Maxine ..... O'Leary, James .. . Oliver, Lucille .. Oliver, Pauline Olmsted, Ruth .. Olson, Axner .... Olson, Maxine 130 Oosterling, John .. .59, 160, 219, 222 O strander, Elizabeth Ostrander. Herbert Overton, Frank .... P Parish. H. Ruth ...... .... 6 0 Parrish, Betty .... Parsons, Geraldine Patch, Martha .... Payne, Donald ..... Payne, Margaret .. Pearce, Jean ...... Pease, Marx .... Pedler, Herbert ............ Pedo, Leonard ....,............ 60, Pellegrom, Francis 60, 215, 276, 279 Pembroke, Oliver ............ Pend1eton,. George . Penty, Lois ........ .... . . . Perigo, Wlilliam .. .... 288 Peters, Helen .. . . . ... Peterson, Agnes . . . . . . . Peterson, Earl .... .... 1 21 Peterson, Helen .............. .60 Peterson, Paul XV. 104,151,l60, 161 165 Peterson, Ruth .....,..,..,.. .91 Pettyjohn, Gertrude ......... . . . Ralph ........ Phelps, Doris ....... Pfingst, Phelps, Elsie .. Phelps, Leon ..... . . . Phillips, Carol .... .. ... Phillips, Eleanor ............. . . . Pierce, Jean .,............... 180. Pierson, Mildred ............. . . . Pigott, Harold .... 72, 151, 153, 187. Pikkaart, John ............ 91, 222 Piper Fern ..... ................ -384- 272,306 121,233 ... 59 ... 121 245,251 120,169 ... 90 ,310 135 229 232,263 169,255 .59,251 139 330 ... 143 .., 91 .,. 144 132,263 ... 304 ... 121 ... 233 ... 121 ... 91 ... 91 251,253 ... 140 ... 121 233,290 239,255 239,242 144,260 ... 91 .91,313 ... 144 135 140 ... 60 217 313 217 241 296 301 ... 306 135 153 ... 121 291 313 121 187 ... 60 215 237 245 266 213 241 241 262 ... 60 ... 313 ... 91 ... 60 ... 265 121 260 .91 237 227,238 ....263 219 249 245 253 ... 122 Pippel, Trueman ..91, 217, 272, 276, 280, 324 Pisoni, Edith .............. 91,163,165 241 Plant, Doris ..... .............. . .. 92 Poling, Ralph ..... ..... 9 2,161 165 Poorman, COI'l1111C . . . .... .92 264 Pope, Karl ,....... .... 1 22 221 Post, Maynard .... 135 155 Potts, Marian ..... .... 1 22 262 Powers. Raamah . . . .. . . . 144 Prater, Kathlee11 ... .... .. , 144 Pray, Hylam ....... . . .296 297 Pregitzer, Janette .... 92 Pregitzer, Jacquiline .. . . . . . 137 Preston, Dorothy .. . ..,. ... 92 Preston, Elizabeth . . . .... 122 262 Preyost, Margaret . . . .. .92 237 Prey, Richard ...... .. . .. 130 Pritchard, Beatrice ...,.......... 135 Pritchard, Charlotte ........... 92 232 266 Prolo, June ........... 60 209,211 232 245 Provencher, Catherine ........... .92 232 Pugno, Alfred ......,. 92 237, 272, 288 292 Pumfrey, lnez ........... 122 239 262 Purdon, Mildred .. . ..,......... .92 262 Purdon, Ruth .. . .... 92, 225, 239, 251 255 Q Quinn, Francis ................... .. . 313 Quiring, Robert ............ 92, 217. 323 324 R Rafferty, Margaret ....... ....... . .. 93 Rams, Steven ........... ....... . .. 285 Ramsey, Beulah ......... .,..,.. . 60 209 Randall, Arthur 44, 151, 173, 174, 175 219 251 Randall, Cathryn ........ ....... . .. 122 Randall, Laura .......... ....... . 93 255 Randall, Mary .... 141 255 Ransom, Mary .. . .. .93 261 Rantanen, Karl .... .. .60 251 Ray, Airabell .... .. .93, 237 Reagan, Clifton .. .... 60 Rector, Hilden ..... .... 1 22 245 Redding, lidith .... ..,. 1 39 330 Reed, Pirl ....... .... 1 35,259 Reeks, Irene ... .... 122, 257 Reid, Kathryn ..... ..... . 93. 237 Reidel, Florence .... ..... t 11, 225 253 Reimersma, Clifford .. ..... ... 61 Replogle, Ruth ..... .... . 93,261 Rentz, Jack ....... ,..... . .. 235 Renning, Clayton . . . .....,. . . . 130 Reus, Albert ....... .... 1 35 137,215 Reynolds, Josephine ... ..,... . .. 61 Reynolds, Margaret .... 144 261 Rheingans, Hester .. , . . .. 93 Ribble, James ...... .... . .. 93 Rice, lsabel ...... .... 1 22,233 Rice, Myron ..... .....,. , .. 137 Rice, Ruth ........ . ....... 140 Richards, Barbaramary ...,... .69 169 Richards, JCI1l1lC . . . ....... 93, 180, 182, 225 Richards, Merle ....... 93, 163, 165, 169,241 Richardson, Virginia .. . . . . 93 Personal Index uw vvhv M X Q THE ' BROWNAND GOLD 103 Richmond, Rosemary Richter, Asias ..... Richter, Dorothy .... Robbins, C. LaVern Robbins, lsadore Roberts, Harry .. 144 138 161 , 260 330 139 135 165 93 Robinson, Leila .... ..... 6 1, 229 245 Robinson, Marian .... ......... 1 22 Robinson, Muriel .... ........ 9 4 Roger, Vernette ....... . 122 Rogers, Ella ....... ......... 6 1 Rogers, Marjory ..... ........... 2 49 Rohn, Rosamond .... .... 1 44,248 261 Rohrer, Violet ..... ...... 1 22,239 Romence, Lewis . ..... 61 209 Romig, Mary ...... ......... 1 42 Ronan, Bernice .... ........... 6 1 Root, Charles ..... ..... 9 4,245 321 Rosback, joseph . . . .......... . . 61 Rosenow, Carol .... .... 1 40, 238, 264 Rosier, Joy ...... ......... 1 41 Rossi, Francis ...... . 94 Roush, Beryl .. .... 61,251 Roush, Mary . .,,.. ...... 6 1 Rousseau, Aime .... .... 6 1 241 Rowan, 1Villiam . . . .... 94 221 Royal, John ..... ...... 1 23 Rundle. Ellen ...... .... 9 4 255 Russell, Dorothy . . . .,.. .. 72 Ruster. Arthur ...... .... 9 4 253 Rutherford, Harley ...... 94 Ryan, jack ........... ......... 1 38 Ryder, Earl ......... . . .94, 258, 265 Rylander, Beatrice .... ........ 6 2 Sackrider, Donald .... ..... 1 38 285 Salsbury, Dorothy .......... . 123 Salter, Edward ...... ............... 2 85 Sanderson, Omar .... ..... 6 2, 161. 165 327 Sanford, Frances .... ............. 6 2 Sanford, Helen ...... ........... 6 2 Saunders, Kenneth . .. .... .. 62 Saunders. Neva . . . ,... 62 237 Saxon, Kathryn . .... 62 264 Schabbel, Helen . . . . . . 142 Schalm, Olga ...... . .. 123 Schantz, Kenneth ..... ....... . .. 94 Scheltema, Charles . . . ......... . . . 257 Schensul, Irving ..... ........... . .. 62 Schimkola, Anna .... ,.... 9 4,238 331 332 Schmidt, Catherine . . . ......... 139 330 Schmidt, Ruth ....... ....... 1 23 261 Schneider, Erwilli .... ........... . .. 62 Schoenherr, Anna ................ .. . 94 Schoonmaker, Clotele ..62, 161, 163 164 165 Schrader, Dorothy ............... 264 Schrader, Retha ..... ..,........ . .. 123 Schreur, Cornelius ........ 173,174 175 251 Schrier, Nelson .............., 62, 306, 308 Schuring, Thomas .........,..... .94 215 Schwedler, Grace ..95, 180, 181, 211, 227 242 Scott, XValter .................... 62 Scutt, Wendell .... ......... . .. 313 Sears, Lilian ........ .....,.. 1 23 237 239 Seekamp, Henry .... ..... 6 3,219 221 223 Personal Index Seifert, Otto .. . . . .. Sequin, Arthur ............... Severance, Beulah ..... 63,238,330 Seymer, Esther .... Shaffer, Paula Shattuck, Dean Sheathelm Rex ...... .....,.. Sherk, fffffi23,22S Eugene ................... Sherwood, L. Jeanette Sherwood, M. Ruth ..104,163,164 Shirkey, Ralph ..... Shirkey, Donald .... Shoberg, Raymond 72, 174, 17 Shopbell, Ava ...... Shuravleff, Nick .... Shutts, Dale ........ Sills, Fanchon ...... Sigtenhorst, Margaret Simons, Dorothy .... Simpson, B. ....... . Simpson, John ....,. Simpson, Marshall . Sissala, Oscar ..... Sjoberg, David Skytta. Skytta, Slater, Ernest . .. . George . . . Donna . . . Sleeper, Neil ..... Sleutel, VVilliam Smalley, Arthur .. Smedman, Ellen Smiggs, Margaret Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Anna ...... Carney .... Charles ..... Christina . . . Claude .... Dorothy .... Evelyn H. .. Evelyn M. .. Gertrude L. .. Helen E. lrene ..,..... Katherine ... Marjorie E. . Mariorie T. 9 Margaret .... Noel ........ Raymond . . . Tony ..... Valdo . . . . . Smith, Vera ........ Smyth, Dave ....... Snellenberger, Harold Sneller, Gerard ..... Snyder, Dwight .... Snyder, Reba ..... Snyder, Lowell Sonnenberg. Earl .. Sorague, Mary Sorensen, Ray .... Sorlie, Spaid. Robert .... Helen ..... Speicher, Harold .. Spencer, Gladys Spencer, Mary ..... Spiegleman, Abe ..........137 7, 211, 213, 237 fifffff63,2i? . ...... 63 'ffif .fiii9S f ffffbsfisi ....-..63 63f266f24i Ifffdsfiia ....63,272 ......95 6fiS6fis?fi66 f1ffib6 .ff flfiiii ...:lied ffff64f3i6 'fffiide ...ifffi64 ....72,151 v 4 275,285 258,265 332,334 .... 95 229,253 ... 135 143 321 ... 95 .95 231 165 330 120 215 151 215 323 316 123,264 276,277 209,245 ... 123 163 165 123 227 ... 138 .95 219 219 237 177,241 .95,213 245 253 221,241 .63 266 ... 256 221 324 276,283 241 266 137 233 ... 135 .95 187 .63 251 .63 187 ... 123 ... 239 144,239 ... 260 144 262 ... 144 ... 96 136 256 124 229 187 229 ... 63 ... 64 219 221 ... 138 124 221 ... 96 276 324 124 313 259 265 ... 137 .96 249 ... 256 313,320 ... 64 317,323 124,213 237 239 ... 136 .64,262 144,242 153 219 '385' 1 -3..,.,,.. T H E B . N . , D .. 1 Q 3 2 Spitler, Harry .......... . 313 Spoor, Beatrice ............... 124, 238, 264 Sprague, Harold .................,.,. 313 S J a ne, Lawrei c y ............ Q W - . . 64 Squier, Dorotha ...... .... .......... 96 Squier, Mable ....................... 124 Squiers, Forrest ..................... 124 Stanford, Grace . . . ...... . 64 Stanley, Frances . . . ...... 64, 211 Starner, VVilliam .. ..... 64,306,311 Steeby, G. Allen . ......... 64 Steele, VVelcome ..... .....,.. 1 38, 321 Steenman, Dorothv .. ..... 96,233 Steenrod, VVilma Steimel, Annette Steinback, Martha . .. Steiner, Evelyn ........,... Steinborn, Larl ................... 304 Steketee, i Margaret 9 Stelter, Larl . .. .................. . Stemm, Dorothy .......124 6,163,165,169,187 ....,96,i6i Stegenga, Alvah ..... Stephenson, Ruth ..., Stevens, Helen .... Steive, Della ..... Stilec, Charles Stimson, Alton .. Stoerick, Myra .. Stolt, Katherine Storrs, Ernest Story, Albert ...... Strater, Forrest Streeter, Isabel .. Stretch, Verne ..... Strong, Kenneth ..... ,251 137 169 ....96,238,331,332 169 323 229 65 165 64 .....96,225 97 ....i2i,531 Stroven, Hazel ...................... Stugberield, Laverne ........,l25,245, 173 65 259 65 125 137 125 97 97 125 . . . .259, 265 65 313 Sturr, Margaret ....... 65, 172. , 180,227 Stutzman, Kathaleen ..... 181, 187,211 258 Stutzman, Evelyn ....... ,.,........ 9 7, 238 Suchovsky, John ..... ...,....,. 6 5, 221 Suekovsky, Shirley .... ....... 9 7 Sullivan, Lillian ..... ......... 9 7 Sullivan, Max ..... ..... 6 5,187,221 Sundquist, F. G. ..... ..,........... 1 65 Swafford, Raymond ............... 296, 300 Swanson, Ernest .,.... 97, 174, 177, 219, 245 Swartz, Ray ....... ......... 3 06, 309, 320 Swenson, Doris .... .............. 9 7 Sweeney, lsabelle ...... . 125 Sweet, Dorothy .... ..,. 6 5 Swem, Cloyd .... ..... 6 5 Swift, Maxine .....97,26o T Tagg, 'VVilma .... ....... Tagett, Douglas . ..... 65 Talboys, Lila .... ..... Tanner, VVayne . .. ...... Tate, Lionel ..... .... 2 58. Taylor, Alice ..................... 136 Taylor, Howard ............... 97, 221, Taylor, Meredith 44,151,172,173,174,175,219, -386- 125 245 144 130 265 225 324 271 Taylor, Theron Teal, Janet ....... Tenhrink, Olive .... .. Terrill, Anna .......... Thomas, Nina .,....... Thomas, Raymond ..... Thompson, Kate ...... Thompson, Ordelia .... Thompson, S. Elizabeth Thorchinsky, Nathan . Thorne, Blanch ..... Thorpe, Avis .. Thrun, Grace, ........ Tibbet, VVard .......,. Tiefenthal, Margaret . Tiefenthal, Roberta Tillman, Frances Timm, Grace ...,. Tindall, Malcolm ..... Tingstad, Edward .97, 136 125 301 .98 153 125, 217, 272, 276, 284 Tomlenson, Glen ....... Tower, Vivian ......... Traphagen, Doris . Travis, George ...... Tripp, Marie . ....... , Trowbridge, DeVVitt Turhergen, Marian .. Tuller, Elston . . . , Tuttle, Mary ....... Twiss, Gertrude U Underwood, John ljnley. Maru ...... NT Vanden Bosch, Harold Vanden Brink, Thelma VantlerBrook, Eunice 66. 169 VantlerMeer, Charles . . . VantlerVeen, M ary ..... Van Duren, Albertis . Van Dusen, Ruth .W .... . VanDonselaar, Dorothy Van Eck, john ...... Van Hoeve, Evelyn .. Van Ness, Lois ...... Van Peenan, Amy ..... Van Singel, Anje ...... Van Streain, Frederic Van Vyyen, Charlotte Van Wagner, Donald Van Zee, Arthur ....... Veenstra, Xliinnie .... Vine, Floyd .,.... Violetta, Sec ...... Volz, Nelson ........ Vorenkamp, Qliver 165 Q55 iii . 323 isa 258 os .98 137 ....66, 232 1bSfi63 ,330,332 .98, 272 . .99 .99,156 ....66 v iab v 1 4 n n 1 v 1 v v 285 225 256 125 232 324 260 227 332 138 98 249 125 211 125 260 258 98 98 324 136 136 330 66 187 153 187 165 242 251 285 330 ... 66 165 169 333 334 ... 66 .66,264 ... 98 ... 144 ... 98 306,320 239,264 .99,255 125,169 ... 99 ... 66 331,332 ... 285 ... 126 232,245 .99,221 ... 296 ....126 126,265 Personal Index Yack, Bennie vi-le- N ANOGOI-D-1932 VV VVachter, Louise ...... .... 6 6 261 VVade, Rhoda ...... ...... 9 9 Vlfagner. Harold ..... .... 1 37 174 Wagner, Vlfilhelmina .. ...... 331 VValclo, Barbara ..... .... 9 9 187 Ylialdron, Luther . . , . . . 66 Walker, Charley .. . ........... . .. 66 1Ya1ker, Ruth . . . ............ .99 255 1Yalkup, john . . . .............. . . . 126 XYa1lace, Lillian . .... 66, 229, 330 332, 334 XYallis, H. Virginia ............ 126,249 1Ya1ters, Kenneth .. ..... ...... . .. 259 lYarren. Myra ..... .....,. . 99 263 1Yatterson, Phil .... ..... C 17 213 273 1Yeed, Bonita ...... ...,... 6 7, 333, 334 VVeed, Maurice .... ............ 1 61 165 NVQ-eks, Hirdella ..... ..... 9 9, 233, 331, 332 VVeeks, Frederick .... ......... 1 74 177 11VC1C1IT12l11, Myrtle ................ 126 VVein1er, ,loan ................... 163 165 Wk-iss, Fredric .99, 172, 173, 174, 175 187, 215 NVQ-lbes. Mary ................... 126 266 YYelch, Robert ................... 136 lYelCler, Beulah .... 140 XYelling, Berdean . . .. . .. 99 1Yclls, Gordon . . . . . . . . . 100 XYe1ter, Paul ...... . , . 100, 213 1Yendel, Margaret ............... 126,331 1Yendela, Esther 100, 180, 182, 211, 225, 227, 239 249 YVerger, Andrew .100, 153, 219, 221, 223 324 YVest, Alvar ................ ,. 100, 221, 241 YVest, Doris C. ................... 136,257 VVest. Enar ......... .... 1 26, 221 241 Vlfesterville. Henry .. .... 126, 187 215 YVestfall, Thelma .... ..... 1 00 237 W'etherell. Dorothy . . . . . . . . 100 YVhalley, Martha .... 67 XYheeler, lvan ........ . . . . . 67 1Yheeler, XVinnifred .. ... ... 100 1Yhelan, Ruth ....... ........... 1 00,239 1Yhipple, Edith ..., ............ . 67 255 Yl'hile, Jerry ......................... 304 1Yhite, Lawrence ...... 69,213,272 306,320 1Yhite, Lucille ..... ............ 1 O0 233 YVhite Marion .. . , .......... .. . 67 YVhitney, Helen . ..... . . . 100 VVickham, Ivan .... ..... 4 4 153,213 VVidas, Anton ....,... ..... 1 38 285 VVieland, Durfee ..... ..... . .. 100 Vliierenga. Cornelius . ........... 127 VVilcox, Ruth ........ .... 1 27 233 249 Vlfiles, Anna ....... ......... . . . 144 Ylfiles, Dorothy .... ..... 6 7,156,163 165 1Yi1es, Esther ..... ......... .... 2 5 7 1Yiley, Ellen .... .. .67, 233 XYiley, Franklin . 67 Personal Index 1Yi1kes, Harriet ........... 1Villard, Louise ........... YYi1liams, Bernice YVilliams, Mona .. Wlillitts, Virginia YNWIHS, 0l3fhJH ..f1QQQ1QQf VVilsie. Vera .... VVilson, Arthur VVilson, Catharine W'ilson, Clifton ....,...... YVilson, Mareellyn XYin1lJnsl1. Sam ...101 XYinchell, Florence ..,.... 11Y1SlTlZiI'l, Elgie ........... 1Yisniewski, Raymond 1Yitko, Edward ........ 1Yitsaman, Caroline .. XY' itte, Ruth ......... 1Yohman, Kathryn . 1Yolf, Cecil .... . . . VVo1f, ,lames .... .... VVolfe, Fer11e VVolfe, Lester YVolfe, Pearl lVolkoff, Vera .. YVolter, Ralph NVood, Helen 1Yoods, Erwin ....... XYoods, Ida .......... 1XYllI'11'lSlJ2iC1'1CY, Otto XYorra1l, Olga ....... 1Yright, Avis .,.... 1Yright, Helen ............ 1Yright, 1Yilma ........... 01 217 YVnrster. George .1 Yliyllll, George 68, 149, 151, 209, 211, 213. Y Yared, Sam ...... Young, Clarence .. Youngs, Frances .. Young, Marion Youngs, Ronald .. Z Zarbock. Ella ...... Zemke, Martha ...,.. Ziolkowske, Herman Zoerner, Louise. ..... Zoogman, Morris .. Zuehllcc. Harold . . . Zuidema, Hilbert ...... 69.209 Zuschnitt, Charlotte .......... 'f67'i5i' i53'i22' 1 213,272 .....67 336,332 .....68 ifiIi68 101,151 213, 296. f6Sf2i2 222,276 272, 276, ...,es ifff66 t v v Q 1 t 127, 127, 222' .oz 122 306 169 136 101 333 217 144: 237 161 306 276 127 132 .os 282 279 ,217 155, 136, 161 v 1 v v r 1 260 165 256 231 251 266 127 127 101 313 127 310 266 68 256 258 102 261 101 68 68 334 222 262 241 165 127 323 68 284 249 233 231 101 324 323 324 68 161 257 127 165 ...127,237.256 ........, 251 .,......136,256 ...101,238.261 ........ 69 ........313 ,222,245,253 101,249,255 -asv - i f - f. fm.. T' H E A B R O VV N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 2 Aufographs Aufographs v H E N G o 1. 0 1 9 3 2 Aufographs Aufographs W H : A 5 , 1:5r f ?g1 ,. , , A .I V I -rf-we BROW ANDGOI-D'1'-732 Au+ograpl'1s 390 9 Aufographs
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
