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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1933 volume:

' I D . . -r 'I 5 . IU.. I N Q - ,- . I ,, V . ,Y -. vu: k . ..H Y. - . , -1 .430 ' ,o . . - -,. Q. ,L I 'x-fy, ,: '- ... .V U . ?:F.1'.-9:11, '- Y-Jfgfaqnfl-f-ffF't 5.42.-72.3. -.153-'.'--.ff:-.1-141-292 5f'e:,: :-.f?'Fu':-.- -err! e.f23v+.'f5':?: r, 1C1f?.i.-gs, x.-z..b..Qs2-at-A 1 -SQ., -A',4,'mJ x . s Q ::,1!'.3. -.. .1-: .2-' .TP a ' . . .a'1.',u . 5 y-. ANDREW WERGER, JR EDITOR HAROLD B. SPEICHER BUSINESS MANAGER bf 5.-.H--n f J .- , ,- '3. I Zi f, .f, .,' 1'. -2 S . 11. 1.7 1 1: ' I . .L . fl' 59' sf 'L ,. 's JL f x-. 'Ti' I v r 3,- .lfjk :la . :Uffl fig. 1 ffll. My ,I ,. s 'El . 'Lua f4ll . 15: 1 . 4' J ' fi 34. :A-v, 48' I Z, . -. Eli' A ,,.. r-' 'fn ' ' u l':' P . ,. 'Zu K if lui - : .-L ' FJ var Iii, 'A ll . ., . 1-' , .fl ., f ja: 'J 2. 1 ., . 'W I I I l f . Q nf. . ..: 'r s t f . 1 R rl 1' 1 r ., - , . IBIW? 'gtzlaag B Ili! 1:35.-ff -- Jn In ...ytszl -3:1 ,-If M. ... I.. hi., ... ,. 1 . .f.-, .. ., . l 1 ' Ill. 1 - . -s,,- -ur ' - ' , , ' ,, , , w h' , . N ,..- ,..,, . f - :.l -.V 1 - I f . ' ' .J - - n. -.3. . ' .Yf':.-.'-.-1.-'11,-, ..,'rL!l.-F-.1--f f.-.-'aff-. 1 w -1, .ff-. ':ffff2'2'- .24--a..3'5tf3 t1f:1'z,'15f-, , 3.5.3-'K' ,afli 5-12--'1. g'Fi'. , 'g'fT'f-'fig-.-- gp,-L' , QV' -9: .5 ' . .1 1 .'. ,- ..l, 4 Ap , lg, . 4 :Ir iff 3 Published by THE STUDENTS OF WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kalamazoo, Michigan .- H.. , 9 -I ,-,Y ,,. mf AK ,I ' .ir .J 2 V Z . .27 Ji ' ...A lf' 'ii 4 u. nt :E' fa -n a. x 1. 4- .g I, 1 3: -1. .- 'ni in xp ff' Q 'f JC. ,l . 1 -2 W- f I 1.- P... 1 , L, -.F .s ilu ,lg K .J 335 .f, 5 'ex .1 ' Adv 1 3' 5. . Hai' 'I . u -v . E . it Tl. ,. - ,f 1 'UZ 1 I. 32 QI a.: L. I. 'I' .. 1' w. .., I t ,a ': ., ,Z i- 1 Il.. , . '4 1 'gf A. .5 gf r Q' .i t.- u I ' .'. 'u 'f 'Z 11 . uf: -n., L. fl. .ng I . .vu VII.: CY... . ,f 1 n. ,. -5, '-25--ivl.-LJ 3.54:-Q-J, I-H1-'.g.'g'-f' -I -3 'n'-L '5 . lf:,'L' S Iv- t 'n -. '- -- ' 'xg' s ---. : 5 '. -.-I .4 . -. .4 ., rm.. it . . 7,1 . ,... , ., A rs. -, .- .p ... , -bf, -1 .- . , . , ' F. . . - '1 . at -4 vi -- s..- - . i, l' F QKPQ gfln gg A -Q ell Q -431. , 5 ' ,rg i., , bhfuil 5 .. ', Y .5 sf'-H .'1'1!?'f?.- I ff- I'?T 'J. '5'27:I'3s- 3qf-'fi! :. , .1.-1: x'f'1v?1'lf--G.-.'1'.. M '.'if. 1-I 7- - 0 0 9 To Dr. William R. Brown, in appreci- ation of his lcindly friendship and with gratitude for his sympathetic understanding, we dedicate this Brown and Gold. QE? ,, . if .4 A ,1 .il- 'f?. ' 'Qi .- -9 J35. E5 'iff' . . . if' - 'fix 7 Y? jr 151.- QA' 'ZW-: 'ia .Y 'I . .1 -L 2.93 .1 .T , llfu iii? 149 Qt i f-gi. ,IS rs . ' 0 9 0 The Purpose of this 1933 Brown and Gold is to portray the activities and occasions of the college year. May its pages carry life-long memories and instill a deeper understanding and appreciation of the life and spirit of Western State. I. l - -.,uf- -- -- , f - ,,3. ,.'. ,, gf-- ' G ' , N .,4, 5 's.'f'N ff-'f Q1 if :WW '- - S -'1 'W'?E'?i-5: firfi . 2: Mr? .f'3.f2':e4:Lzf'6?ffwifszi'-Y am- -324 A-ws . r U, ...,5' ' I..-.I It Y '.3!.ljJi133?':,f5i.gj..:- ffllfl'-I SCENES ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR 0 ' ' ADMINISTRATION and CLASSES THE coLuMNs M C dr In +I'1e Adm I+ Bldg ON BEHALF ol lhe lacully ol Wesfern Slale, I am mosl happy lo congralulale lhe Brown and Gold slaicl on lhe excellenl produclion ol rhis year. Cn Cornmencennenl day, IQ33, a lolal ol l5,5I4 cerlilicales and diolornas will have been granled since lhe founding ol lhe school in 1904. These cerlilie cares and diplomas have been delivered lo I2,377 dilllerenl graduales. Cin Connrnencernenl day, a lolal of 2,324 degrees will have been conferred since l9l9. Ol lrhis number, M639 will have been granled lhe degree ol Bachelor ol Arla and 685 lhe degree ol Bachelor ol Science. Besl wishes lo all of lhose who have been associaled wilh lhe Brown and Gold enlerprise lhis year. 141 ADMINISTRATION JOHN C. HOEKJE Regislrar and Direclor of Exlension A. B., Hope College: Univer- sify of Michigan. RAY C. PELLETT Dean of Men A. B., A. M., Universify ol' Michigan. AGRICULTURE HOWARD D. CORBUS B. S., Michigan Slafe College: Universily of Michigan: Cor- nell Universily. SELMA E. ANDERSON Chicago Arr Inslilufe: Chica- go Universifyg Harvard Uni- versily: Teachers College, Co- lumbia Urxiversily: New York School of Fine and Applied Ari: Berlcshire Summer School of Ari. ELAINE L. STEVEN SON B. A. E., Chicago Ari Insli- Iufe: Weslern Sfale Teachers College: Church School of Design: Quinl Polfery Sludios, New York. LA VERNE ARGABRIGHT Ph. B., Universily of Chicago: A. M., Columbia Universily. HENRY N. GODDARD Ph. B., Ph. D., Universily oi Michigan: Universify of Chi- cago. BERTHA S. DAVIS Dean of Women FRANK E. ELLSWORTH Direclor ol Training School A. B., Alma College: Teachers College, Columbia Universily: Universily of Michigan. ART LYDIA SIEDSCHLAG B. A. E., Arr Ins'ri+u'Ie ol: Chi- cago: Chicago School Ap- plied Arr. HAZEL I. PAD EN B. S., Massachusefis School ol: Arf: Boslon Universily: Ore- gon Universily: Cornish School of Ari. BIOLOGY LESLIE A. KENOYER A. B., Campbell College: A. M., Universily of Kansas: Ph. D., Universiiy of Chicago: Ph. D., Iowa Sfale College. HAROLD B. COOK A. B., Cornell College: M. S., Iowa Sfale College: Iowa Slafe Teachers College: Slafe Universily of Iowa: Rush Med- ical College: Universify of Chicago. CHEMISTRY WILLIAM McCRACKEN A. B., Universify of Michigan: Ph. D., Universify of Chicago: Columbia Universily. 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL , ROBERT J. ELDRIDGE B. S., Kalamazoo College: M, S., Universily of Chicago: California Inslilule of Tech- nology. BERTHA M. LEIGHTON B. S., Ed., Boslon Universilyg Burdelf College, Boslon: Sim- mons College: Universily of Vermonl. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY PAUL V. SANGREN lDireclor Research Depil A. B., Michigan Siale Nor- mal College: M. A., Ph. D.. Universiiy of Michigan: Fer- ris lnsiilule: Indiana Univer- sily. HOMER L. J. CARTER B. A., Delroii Teachers Coi- lege: M. A., Ohio Siale Uni- versily: Michigan Slaie Nor- mal College. THEODORE S. HENRY A. B., lll. Wesleyan Univer- sily: A, M., Universily oi Il linois, Ph. D., Universily of lllinois. EFFIE B. PHILLIPS B. S., Universily oi Minnesofai A. M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universify. ROXANA A. STEELE B. S., A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universiiyg Johns Hopkins Universiryg New School of Social Ra- search. COMMERCE EUGENE D. PENNELL A. B., Wes+ern Slale Teachers College: Ferris Inslilule: Uni- versily ol Michigan. ' EMMA WATSON B. S., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universily: Michigan Slale Normal College: Gregg School, Chicago: Universify ol California. JANE A. BLACKBU RN B. Ed., lll. Slale Normal Uni- versily: B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Universily. MANLEY M. ELLIS Michigan Slale Normal Col- lege: A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Universily oi Michigan. GEORGE H. HILLIARD A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Slafe Universily of Iowa: Teachers College, Columbia Universilyg iowa Slale Teachers College. LAVINA SPINDLER A. B., Universily of Michigan: Michigan Sraie College, Co- lumbia Universiiy. ELMER H. WILDS A. B., Alleghany College: A. M., Universify of Chicago: Ed. M., Graduale School of Educalion, Harvard Univer- sify: Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universily. THE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 U5 ENGLISH GEORGE SPRAU A. B., Ohio Norlhern Univer- sily: A. B., A. M., Ohio Uni- versiiy: A. M., Harvard Uni- versify. WILLIAM R. BROWN A. B., Universify of Texas: A. M., Ph. D., Harvard Univer- siiy. LORENA M. GARY A. B., Wesiern Sfale Teachers College: Universily of Chi- cago. MINNIE D. LOUTZENHISER B. S., Norlhvvesl Teachers Col- lege, Maryville, Missouri: A. M., Universiiy of Washingfon: Universily of Iowa: Columbia Universily. LOUISE J. WALKER A. B., Albion College: A. M.. Columbia Universiiy: Ceniraf Siale Teachers College. ELEANOR RAWLINSON A. B., Weslern Siale Teachers College: Albion College: Chi- cago Universily. LUCIA C. HARRISON A. B., Universiiy of Michigan: S. M., Universily of Chicago: Universily of Mexico. AMELIA BISCOMB A. B., Kalamazoo College: Michigan Siale College: Uni- versily of Michigan. LOUIS FOLEY A. B., Ohio Universily: A. M., Ohio Slale Universify: Uni- versiie de Dijon: Universiie de Poiliers: Universife de Besangon. FRANCES E. LITTLE A. B., Weslern Sfale Teachers College. JAM ES R. MASTERSON A. B., Weslern Slafe Teachers College: A. M., Harvard Uni- versify. LUCILLE A. NOBBS A. B., Kalamazoo College: A. M., Universily of Michigan: Universily of Chicago. GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY WILLIAM J. BERRY A. B., Iowa Slale Teachers College: S. M. Universily of Chicago. LESLIE H. WOOD A. B., Universily of Michigan: A. M., Universily of Chicago. 161 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL HEALTH SERVICE ELLIS J. WALKER Ph. B., Universily ol: Wiscon- sin: Auguslana I-Iospilal Train- ing School for Nursing: Req- isfered Nurse Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Michigan: Columbia Unl- versiiy. HOME ECONOMICS MARY A. MOORE B. S., Wesfern Slafe Teachers College: Kalamazoo College: Teachers College, Columbia Universily. LANGUAGES ELISABETH T. ZIMMERMAN A. B., Universilv of Michigan: Universily of Wisconsin: Uni- versily of Berlin: Universily oi Heidelberg: American Academy af Rome. ADA M. HOEBEKE A. B., Kalamazoo College: A. B., Universily ol Chicago. JUANITA MATLOCK A. B., lndiana Universily: A. M., Columbia Universily. MARIE MATHILDE STECKELBERG A. B., Universily of Nebraska: A. M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universily: Ludwig - Maximilian Universily, Munich, MYRTLE WINDSOR A. B., Universily of Michigan: Weslern Reserve Universify' Universiiy ol Michigan. KATHERINE E. STANKARD B. S., Columbia Universily: Mary Miller I-layes School of Nursing: Weslern Reserve Uni- versily. RUTH V. SCHUMACHER B. S., Iowa Slaie College: A. M., Columbia Universify. M. AMELIA HOCKENBERRY A. B., Wellesley College: Bor- deaux Universily: Radcliffe College: Universily of Cali- lornia: French Summer School, Middlebury, VI. EUNICE E. KRAFT A. B., A. M., Universiry ol Michigan: Weslern S-Tale Teachers College: Teachers College, Columbia Universiiy. FRANCES E. NOBLE A. B.. A. M., Norfhweslern Universily: Sorbonne: Univer- sily oi Wisconsin: Marquefie Universily. MARION TAMIN Ph. B., Universiry of Chicago: A. M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universify: Universil-,I of Caen, France: Carlhage College, Illinois. MANUAL ARTS MARION J. SHERWOOD Wesrern Srare Teachers Coi- lege: Michigan Slale College: Universify ol: Michigan: B. S., A. M., Teachers Collage, Co- lumbia Universily. HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 T17 FRED S. HUFF A. B., Weslern Siale Teachers College: A. M., Universily ol Michigan. DON O. PULLIN B. S., Delroii Teachers Col- lege. HUGH M. ACKLEY A. B., A. M., Qlivel College: Universily of Chicago: Uni- versily of Minnesola. HAROLD BLAIR B. S., A. M., Universiiv oi Michigan: Ferris lnsliiule, PEARL L. FORD A. B., Weslern Siaie Teachers College. GEORGE E. AMOS Norlhweslern Slrale Normal. Olcla.: Belhany College ancl Conservalory of Music: Chi- cago Musical College: Wich- ila College of Music. H GLENN HENDERSON Michigan Conservalorv oi Music: American Conserva- Jrory of Music: Chicago Mu- sical College: Sludenl in Paris wilh Guilmanl and Moslcowski. CHARLES S. NICHOLS A. B., Wesrern Srafe Teachers College: A. M., Universily of Michigan: Universiiy of Wis- consin. MATHEMATICS JOHN P. EVERETT A. B., A. M., Universily ol: Michigan: Ph. D., Columbia Universily: M. Pd., Michigan Slaie Normal College. GROVER C. BARTOO A. B., A. M., Universiiy oi Michigan: Genesee Normal School. WILLIAM H. CAIN A. B., Universiiy ol Michigan: A. M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universify: Indiana Slaie Teachers College: Indi- ana Universily. MUSIC HARPER C. MAYBEE Michigan Slale Normal Col- lege: Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universilyg A. B., Weslern Slaie Teachers Col- lege: M. Mus., Universily of Michigan. LEOTI C. BRITTON B. S., Wesiern Siale Teachers College: Universily of Penn- sylvania: Vineland Training School, Universily of Penn- sylvania: Columbia Universily: Norihweslern Universily. I DOROTHEA SAGE SNYDER A. B., Weslern Slaie Teach- ers College: Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universily: Chicago Musical College. 181 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL PENMANSHIP PHYSICAL EDUCATION ETHEL SHIMMEL FOR MEN A. B., Wesfern Sfafe Teachers JUDSON A- HYAMES COII6-get A. M.. Teachers COI- A. B., Wesrerri Sfaie Teachers Ieqe, Columbia Universifyg COIISQEZ A. M., Unpversyfy of Olive? COIIeqe7 Michigan Michigan: Michigan Sfafe Sfafe NOrrnaI SchOOIg Cleary NOrn'IaI COIIege, Business COIIeqe. HAROLD F. BARNHART MITCHELL J. GARY UVIIVEVSIIY Oi MIIVIGSOIG' B. S., Universify OI Minnesota. JOHN W. GILL CHARLES H. MAHER A. B., Wesfern SIaIe Teachers A. EI! Wesiern Sham Teachers COIIege. CQIIQQQI HERBERT W- READ J. TOWNER SMITH A. B., Wesrern SIa+e Teachers n ., B.S.,W,.r STI T h 5 COIIege, UniveI'sIIy OI Micnf pg gm 5 9 eac er COIIeqe. iqan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN MARION A. SPALDING A. B.. WesIern SIaIe Teachers HEI-EN MERSON COIIege: A. M.. Teachers COI- A. B., Wes'ern SIG? TGGCBVS Ieue. COIurnbia Universiry. COIIeqe. DOROTHY VESTAL B. S.. Universify Oi Ivlichigar Sarqenr ScnOOI OI Physicaf Educafion. MILDRED L. STEPHEN B, S., Unlversiw OI Oreqorrt Baf+Ie Creek COIIeqe. I PHYSICS JOHN B. FOX B, S., Universify OI Chicago? I A. M., Universiiy OI Pennsyi- I vania, Universiiy OI Michigan. WAYNE E. HUMM A. B,, Wesfern S'ra+e Teachers COIIege. HE BRowN'AND GOLD 1933 T19 201 WALTER G. MARBURGER A. B., M. S., Universily of Michigan: I-Iarvard Universiiy. RURAL EDUCATION WM. McKINLEY ROBINSON B. S., l-Iiram College: A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Universily: Michigan SIa're Normal College: Slale Teach- ers College, Bowling Green, Ohio: The Universily ol: Chi- cago. ANNA L. EVANS A. B., Universily of Michigan: A. M., Universily of Chicago: Michigan Slafe Normal Col- lege: Columbia Universily: Universily oi Michigan, Grad- uale School, DELLA B. BARNETT A. B., Grinnell College: A. M., The Universiiy of Chica- go: The lnsliiule of Polilics, VVilliams+own, Mass, LEONARD C. KERCHER A, B., A. M., Universily oi Michigan: Vifeslern Sialo Teachers Coilege. FLOYD W. MOORE A. B., Albion College: A. M., Universiiy of Michigan: Norlh- wes+ern Universily: I-Iarvarrl Universilv. NANCY E. SCOTT A. B., A. M., Indiana Univer- sily: Ph. D., Universily of Pennsylvania: Charles Univer- sily, Prague, Czechoslovakia. PAUL ROOD A. B., Albion College: A. M., Universily of Michigan. ERNEST BURNHAM Ph. B., A. M., Albion College: Ph. D., Columbia Universily: Universily oi Wisconsin: l-lar- vard Universily. SOCIAL SCIENCES SMITH BURNHAM Ph. B., A. M., Albion College: Harvard Universilv: Universily OI Chicago: Universily of Pennsylvania. MARGARET E. BU RNHAM A. B., A. M., Universily OI Michigan: Slale Normal School, Vfesl Chesler, Penn- sylvania: Teachers College, Columbia Universilv, JAMES O. KNAUSS A. B., Lehigh Universilv: A. M., I-Iarvarcl Universiiv: Ph. D., Cornell Universiry. ROBERT R. RUSSEL A. B., McPherson College: A. M., Universily of Kansas: Ph. D., Universily of Illinois: Uni- versily of California: London School of Economics. GRACE EDITH SEEKELL A. B., Universify of Michigan: Teachers College, Columbia Universily. 1933 THE snown AND col. DAVID CARL SHILLING Pd. B., Ohio Norlhern Univer- silyp A. B., Miami Universilyg M. A., Universily ol Wiscon- sin. OSCAR S. TRUMBLE A. B.. A. M.. Universily ol Michigan. ANNA E. LINDBLOM A. B., and A. M., Slale Uni- versily ol Iowa. MARY P. DOTY B. M., Universily ol Michigan, Weslern S'ra're Teachers Col- lege, Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universily. LOUISE S. STEINWAY B. S., A. M., Columbia Uni- versiiyp Universily ol Soufhern Calilornia. FRANCES M. THOMPSON B. S., A, M., George Peabody College lor Teachers: Teach- ers College, Columbia Univer- sily. HURD SCHOOL GRACE L. BUTLER B. S., Weslern Slale Teachers College, Teachers College Columbia Universily. HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 WALTER A. TERPENNING A. B., Kalamazoo College, Ph. D., Universily ol Michigan: Y, M. C. A. Training School al Geneva. SPEECH CARROLL P. LAHMAN A. B., Oberlin College: A. M., Universily ol: Wisconsin: Cor- nell College, Illinois Srale Normal Universily: Norlh- weslern Universifrv. Y CAMPUS TRAINING SCHOOL ISABEL CRANE B. S., Balfle Creelc College, Teachers College, Columbia Universily, Universily ol: Wis- consin. FLORENCE E. MCLOUTH B. S., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universilyp A. M., Uni- versily ol: Michigan, Univer- sily of Pirrsburghg Universily ol Chicago. LOUISE FULLERTON STRUBLE B. S., Weslern Slale Teachers College, Applied Arr School, Chicago: Michigan Slale Nor- rnal Schoclt Pennsylvania Slale College, Universily ol Chica- go: Chicago Arr lnslirule. FRANCES E. WALTON A. B., Universily ol Ornahaq A. M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universilyq Iowa Slaie Teachers College, Iowa Slale College, Washinglon Univer- sily, S+. Louis. PAW PAW SCHOOL EULAH R. ACREE B. S., Universily of Kenluclcyy A. M., Teachers College, Co- lurnbia Universilyg Easlern Kenlucky Srare Teachers Col- lege: Universiry of Tennessee. T21 MARGARET C. CLARK A. B., Drake Universily: A. M., Teachers College, Columv bia Universify. ARTHUR SECORD A. B., Wes+ern Slale Teachers College: A. M., Uniyersily of Michigan. CLELLA STU FFT A. B., Universily of Nebras, lca: A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Universily: Chica- go Universiiy. PORTAGE SCHOOL CLEORA A. SKINNER lPrincipall Weslern Sfale Teachers Coi- lege: Universily of Chicago. P. J. DUNN B. S., Michigan Slare Col- lege: A. M., Universify of Michigan: Cenlral Sfale Teachers College. MARIAN I. HALL Ph. B., Universily of Chicago: Wesrern Srale Teachers Col- lege: Columbia Universily. DOROTHEA M. LINDENAU A. B., Indiana Universilyg Universily of Chicago: Teach- ers College, Columbia Uni- versiiy. I l EARL K. PECKHAM A. B., Wesleyan Universiry Middleiown, Conn.: A. M. Columbia Universily: Middle! bury College, Middlebury. Vermont MARY A. SIMMONS B. S., A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universiiyt Michigan Slale Normal Col- lege: Weslern Slale Teachers College: Bairle Creelc Col- lege. ESTHER W. SWANSON B. S., Universily of Kansas: Colorado Srafe Teachers Col- lege: Kansas Slare Teachers College: Universily of Minne- sola: Training School, Vine- land, N. J.: Teachers College, Columbia Universily. LEWIS D. CRAWFORD A. B., Weslern Sfare Teachers College. SIG-RID ENGLUND B. S., Kansas Siare Teachers College: A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universiry: Universify of Colorado: Uni- versily of Kansas: Universify of Chicago. CONSTANCE L. HERBST B. S., Universiry of Pennsyl- vania: A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universiiy: Philadelphia Normal School. LELA M. McDOWELL Ph. B., Universiry of Chicago: Wesiern Sfafe Teachers Col- lege. 221 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL AN NA S. PEARSON Ph. B., Universily of Chicago. EMMA I. RICHARDS B. S,, Universily of Minnesola: Valley Cily Teachers College, Valley Cily, N, D.: Milwaukee Teachers College: Teachers College, Columbia Universily. RICHLAND SCHOOL ERNEST WEBER lprincipall A. B., Weslern Slafe Teachers College: A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Uniyersily, RUSSELL R. NELLIST B. S., Michigan Slale College: M. S., Cornell Universily: Weslern Slale Teachers Col- lege: Universify ol Michigan. GRACE RYNBER6 B. S., Columbia Universily: Weslern Slafe Teachers Col- lege: Universily of Chicago. ALUMNI SECRETARY CARL R. COOPER A. B., Weslern Sfale Teachers College: A, M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universily: Universily of Michigan. EDITH E. CLARK Periodicals A. B., Weslern Sfale Teachers College. HE BROWN AND GOL LENA REXINGER B, S., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers: A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uniyersify: Arkansas Slafe Teachers College. CATHERINE D. WILKERSON B. S., Cenlral Missouri Sfafe Teachers College: A, M., Teachers College, Columbia Universily: Universily of Kan- sas: Missouri Valley College: Universiry of California. ROSALINE IVEY B. S., Norlh Texas Slale Teachers College: A, M., George Peabody College: Teachers College, Columbia Universily. EULA L. RETHORN B. S., Uniyersily of Illinois: A. M. Columbia Uniyersilyq Uniyersiry of Chicago. ALMA E. WYCKOFF B. S., Cenlral Missouri Slate Teachers College: A, M., CQ. lumbia Uniyersily. THE LIBRARY ANNA L, FRENCH Librarian Michigan Slafe Normal Col- lege: Drexel Insfifule School ol Library Science. VERA F. GRAHAM Reference A. B., Dakofa Wesleyan Uni- yersifw A, M., Norlhwesrern Universily: B. S. in Library Science, Uniyersily of Illinois Library School. D 1933 13T PAUL RANDALL Circulalion A. B., Weslern Slale Teachers College, B. S. In Library Scl- ence, Unlversify of Illinois LI- brary School. OFFICES BLANCHE DRAPER Edilor, Teachers College I-Ierald GRACE MOORE Manager, Calelerla MARGARET FEATHER Clerk, Dean ol Men EUNICE JONES Clerk, Dean of Vlfomen CORNELIUS MAC DONALD Receiving Clerk ANNIE BELL SIBLEY Appolnlmenf Olhce CLARA L. STERLING Circulalion A. B., Weslern Slafe Teachers College, HOMER M. DUNHAM Publicily MARJORIE EAMAN Appolnlrnenl Olllce ALICE HAEFNER Recorder CARMEN KELLER I-llqh School Office OLGA SCHALM Research Olzllce ALICE SMITH Appoinlmenl Olfice 241 1933 THE Bnown AND aol, SENIORS RAYMOND V. SHOBER6 Cedarville A. B. Degree Senior Class Presidenl' Sfudenl Council Tlieia Clwi Della Kappa Della Pi W Club Debale Tennis AGNES E. BOWER Jackson B. S. Degree Senior Class Secrelary Academy Kappa Della Pi Kappa Rlno Sigma Science Club WESLEY S. MERRITT Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Sludenl Council Omega Della Pni Glee Club DAVE C. SJOBERG Cadillac A. B. Degree Siudenl Council Tlweia Clii Della Allilefic Board MILDRED ADAMS Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Senafe Arrs and Cralls Club Brown ancl Gold PAUL W. AUBLE Highland Parlr A. B. Degree Der Deulscbe Verein Men's Debale Sguao SIGRID M. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Early Elemenlary Early Elemenlary Club CECIL C. DE HAVEN Bangor B. S. Degree Senior Class Vice Presidenl' Omega Delia Phi Commerce Club MAXINE BARKER Ba'HIe Creek A. B. Degree Senior Class Treasurer Senale Kappa Della Pi Womens League Cabinel Classical Club EVERED C. DUDLEY Grand Rapids Senior I-liglw Sludenl Council Debale Plii Sigma Rlwo Iniernaiional Relaiions Club Tau Kappa Alpina Kappa Della Pi KATHERINE ACKERMAN Bay Cify A. B, Degree Varsify Debale Academy Pliysical Educarion Associalion Dance Club Tau Kappa Alpina JOE G. ADZIMA Caspian A. B. Degree OieyCkv.'a Club MARIAN G. ANDERSON Grand Rapids B, S. Degree Pnysical Educalion Association Dance Club CARL P. BAH RE Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Club Plni Sigma Rlio Players Science Club Track 261 1933 THE BROWN AND aol. PAUL BAILEY Fremonf, Indiana B. S. Degree TI1e+a Cni DeI'a, Presideni IngIis Club Sfudenf Council DAVID S. BARTLETT Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Manual Arfs Union Presideni Arcnery Cfub ROWENA K. BEENS Grand Rapids Arr Arrs and Crafis CIub EI Dorado CIub GEORGE E. BETTS Ishpeming PI1ysicaI Educaiion Sigma TIieIa Gamma Oieyolcwa CIub FooIbaII CLARENCE E. BEWALDA Grand Haven A. B. Degree Manual Arrs Union HARRIETT E. BIRD BaHIe Creek Special Educaiion Kappa Delia Pi Siude-nf Science CIub DENNIS R. BLACK Kalamazoo PIiysicaI Educaiion ESTH ER M. BAN DOW Elkhart Indiana B. S. Degree IngIis CIub MARGARET E. BECKWITH Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Senaie Players Forensic Board Tau Kappa AIpIwa FLORENCE BEHRENS HudsonviIIe Larer EIernen+ary Academy Laier Elerneniary CIUIJ FLOYD BETZER Waldron B. S. Degree Inie-'naIionaI ReIaIions CIIJID STANLEY C. BILSKI Vulcan PIiysicaI Educa+ion Sigma Tnefa Gamma MARTHA E. BISHOP Vicksburg B. S. Degree GIee Club Choir GERALD D. BLACK KaIamazoo PnysicaI Educafion Sigma Tnera Gamma HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 f27 i23l MARGARET R. BLAIR Galesburg G. WAYNE BLAISDELL Lawrence A. B. Degree Omega Delga Plwi Sruclenl Science Club A. B. Degree Commerce Club Presidenl Brown and Gold Slalif Y. M, C. A. Spanish Club EVELYN C. BORGERDI NG Schoolcraff RUSSELL L. BLOOM Moorepark l-lorne Economics Home Economics Club Classical Club E. S. Degree Men's Glee Club Cliorus MYRTLE E. BOUWMAN RUTH M' BOWMAN Marlin Defroif A. B. Degree Y. VV. C. A. Early Elernenlary Club Early Elemenfary Early Elernenfary Club MARIE A. BRENNAN Comdock ELEANOR M. BRIN B- SA Degree Grand Rapids Inlernalional Relarions Club Inglis Club A, B. Degree HOWARD H. BROWN Flin? HELEN R. BURGER A. B. Degree Kappa Della Pi Tliela Clii Della Inler-l-louse Council Qlub Presidenl Inglis Club Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Presidenl Arls and Crafls ANNE BURNETT HENRY M. BURKHOLDER Qfsego Saini- Clair Senior l-ligli A. B. Senior l-liglw Le Cercle Francais BUR HOLLY G. BURNETT JOHN NS Dehou Kalamazoo A, B, Degree Senior l-liglw 1 9 3 3 T H E B R O W N A N D G O L BETH ,V. CAMPBELL MARY E. CAMPBELL Ol'5e90 Kalamazoo A' B- Deqfee B. S. Degree Seflale Arls and Cralls Club Brown and Gold Slall RUTH S. CASWELL VIVIAN E. CHASE Ludif19+0f' Greenville B. S. Deqree A. B. Deqree Easlern Slar Club Science Club Early Elenfenlary Club Erencln Club Vxfcrnenls Leaque Councll EVERETT CHURCHILL ROBERTA N' C'-ARK C d - am en B S Dpme Vandalla Plwslcal Educellon ' ' N Dnyslcel Educellon Associallon HELEN M. CLEMENS JaClKS0f1 FREDERIC COLE Cornrnerfe Wyancloffe Commerce Club A. B. Degree Y. W. C. A. Tlwela Chl Della Varslly Debalfe Dleyer: lnqlls Club WILBUR B. COMES Kelamawo FRANCES E. CONKLIN A. B. Degree Hasllrlgs Tlwefa Cnl Della A. B. De9V99 Qlut Slrl 5 Gee Club Fccfball Cl'5l' Track M. VIOLET CONSTANTINEAU Escanaba KATHLEEN A. COOK A. B. Degree Three Rivers Inglis Club A. B. Deqree Oleyolcwa Club, SecreTary MARGARET M. COOK Roche,-fer ' VAUGHAN R. CORNISH B. S. Degree Lawion Science Club B. S. Degree Y. W. C. A. Orchesfra Spanlsl'1CIub HE snown Ano GoLo 1933 T29 301 GRACE F. CRAMER Comsioclx A. B. Degree Senare Kappa Della Pi Laler Elernenlary Club GLADYS E. CRAVEN Coloma Junior l-ligln School Inglis Club ARLENE M. CUMMINGS Harbor Springs A. B. Degree Academy Women's League Cabiner CARROLL V. DANIELSON Elkliari' A. B. Degree Tlnela Clni Della Inglis Club BETSY M. DEKEMA Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Frencln Club Players Glee Club Clnoir MARGARET E. DE MEYER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Early Elemenlary Club JAMES C. DEN HERDER Grand Haven Senior l-liglw Commerce Club Sigma Thefa Gamma JOSEPHINE J. CRAMPTON l Roseville B. S. Degree Home Economics Club Inglis Club A. J. CROFFORD Burr Oak A. B. Degree ROMAN M. CZUCHNA Wyancloffe B. S. Degree Manual Arrs Union Arclnery Club MARION A. DAVEY Shelby Early Elemenlary Y. VV. C. A. Early Elemenlary Club ELIZABETH S. DE LANO Kalamazoo A, B. Degree Classical Club Glee Club MARIAN DE MEYER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Science Club LUCILE O. DE VINNEY Big Rapids A. B. Degree Home Economics Club aa THE BROWN AND r:.oL LORETTA DONLEY A. JUNE DOW Traverse Cify Flinf A. B. Degree B. S. Degree Sludenl Council Y. W. C. A. Academy Espanol Circle Commerce Club l-lome Economics Club ELTON F. DRAKE LUELLA T. DUNN Kalamazoo Kalamamo I-Icme Economics Home Economics Club B. S. Degree Inglis Club IVA L. EASTERBROOK DAVID EDVVARDS Elkh i ar Balfle Creek Senior Hmm B' S' Degree Commerce Club MARGARET EGBERT LOUIS ELENBAAS Aledo, Illinois Holland A- B- DGQVGG Seriifr I-ligi SGHGIG Varsily lioolball ETHEL I. ELSIE Marshall A, B. Ueqfee ANNA M. ENGLE AC5d9mY Lowell College Clioir B. SA Deqree Women's Glee Club Laler Elemenlary Club JOHN S' EVANS WILLIAM F. EARDLEY Kalamazoo u I Grand Rapids B. S. Degree Kappa Rho Sigma Kappa Della Pi Science Club A. B. Degree Sigma Tliela Gamma Imlerrialiorial Relalions Club ALICE M. FAIRFIELD WLDRED FARMER Allegan Charlevoix A, B. Degree Inglis Club Coiirilry Iile Club Commerce Commercial Club HE BROWN AND GoLD 1933 ISI 821 RUTH E. FAULKNER Marshall A. B. Degree Early Elemenfary Club Inlernalional Relallons Club BEATRICE P. FILION Peoria, Illinois A. B. Degree Women's Varsily Glee Club College Choir ARTHUR T. FORD Trenfon A. B. Degree Inglis Club ESTHER E. FULLER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Glee Club Choir Trlo DONNA L. FURNISS Bafile Creek A. B, Degree Arls and Cralls Club ANGIE L. GAYMAN Edwardsburg B. S. Degree EVELYN GILL Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Glee Club Arf Club Senale ' NORRIS W. FERGUSON ' Marne B. S. Degree Counlry Lille Club Agricullure Club C. BURTON FOLGER Porlage B. S. Degree HELEN M. FOX Kalamazoo Early Elemenfary Players Early Elemenlary Club FLOYD J. FULLER Kalamazoo B. S. Degree Y. lvl. C. A. German Club Infernallonal Relalions Club E. GEORGE GARY Wlmealon, Illinois B. S. Degree PAUL W. GIANNOLA Wyandolfe A. B. Degree Players RICHARD W. GIROUX Muskegon Heighfs Special 33 THE BROWN AND GOL EVE'-YN M- GOOD B O k H. DAN GREENMAN uff 5 BaHle Creek A. B. Degree Women's Glee Club A' B' Degree Laler Elemenlary Club IRENE F. GREENWALD CHARLES '- '5U'NN'P Muskegon Dehoif A' B' Degree B. Degree Early Elememlary Club Slgma Tllela Gamma Baslcelball WALTER GUSTAFS N O VIRGINIA F. HADLEY Amasa I Physical Educalion Ka amawo Ofeyolcwa Club A' B' Degree Senale JESSIE M. HALNON DONALD P. HANNA Kalamazoo Birmingham A- B- DGQVEQ Physical Educallon Players Baskelball Baseball GUS H. HANSON THELMA J. HARRINGTON Wakefield Kalamazoo Manual Arfs A. B. Degree Tlmela Clwl Della Le Cercle Francais Science Club ANNA B. HARTMAN ELIZABETH HART A B D Kalamamo -' A . . egree A. B- Degree Hllsdale Senior High Club Inglis Club Biology Club Glrl's Glee Club Girl's Clwoir HENRY T. HARVEY LAMAR HETRICK Defroii Benfon Harbor Manual Arls A. B. Degree Thela Clwi Della French Club HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 X333 Fl-ORA T. HETZEL MARION L. HODGES Grand Haven Delroil A. B, Degree A, B, Degree Academy Arls and Cralls Club LUCILLE F. HOWAEDP1 I P+ RODNEY E. HOWARD c oo crar B A. B. Degree B S Degree angor Le Cercle Francais 'seience Ciub Inglis Club CECILE H. HUBER FORREST F. HAVENS Ludingfen Hillsdale A- BA Degree B- S- DGQVSS Der Deulsclnes Vereine Laler Elernenlary Club HARRY G. HUFFMAN ELSIE HUFF Kalamazoo MGFCSHUS A. 3, Degree Laler Elernenlary Kappa Della Pi l-louse Presidenl Kappa Rllo Sigma Leler Elennenlary Club Sluclenl Science Club Inglis Club MADGE HUNSBERGER Grand Rapids A. B- Deeree ALMA HUTH u lnlernalional Relalions Club Grand RaP'd5 Y. W. C. A. Early Elemenlary lnqlis Cll-lb Early Elernenlary Club Wornen's League Council JEAN 'RMA HUTSON VERONICA M. IGNASIAK Niles Ludinglon A. B. Degree A. B. Degree Brown and Gold Slall Tlnela Pi Alplwa Commerce Club Brown and Gold Slall DONALD A. JACKSON J. FRANK JACOBS, JR. Kalamazoo Vandaiia A. B. Degree B. S. Degree Commerce Club Manual Arls Union German Club Arclnery Club Gfll 1933 TH: BROWN AND GOL HARRY J. JANKOVIAK Bessemer Manual Arls and Physical Educalion Sigma Tliela Gamma ALBERT J. JOHNSON Ludingfon A, B. Degree Sluden+ Science Club EMMA JOHNSON Harbor Springs Home Economics Home Economics Club Home Economics Represenralive SYLVIA V. JOHNSON Bay Cify A. B. Degree El Circulo Espanol Dance Club Won'1en's League Council Physical Educarion Associalion DOROTHY A. KANABLE Kalamazoo A. B, Degree NELS J. KARLING Walcefielal A. B, Degree LEON KERCHER Camden Business Adrninislralion Commerce Club Kappa Della Pi Tlwela Clni Della HE BROWN AND GOL ALBERT C. JOHNSON B. S. Degree Sidney Sigma Tlwela Gamma VJ Club Baseball ARTHUR E. JOHNSON Rapid Cify Science and Pnysical Educalion ERWIN M. JOHNSON Harbor Springs B. S. Degree Science Club lnglis Club Counlry Lire Clu Agricullure Club FLORENCE A. JUBB b Muslregon Heighls A. B. Degree Classical Club Le Cercle Francais lnglis Club JANET G. KAPER A. B. Degree Y. W. C, A. Hamilfon NELLIE E. KAUFMAN Rural Educa+ion Conlclin Courlry Life Club Y. W. C. A. HENRY E. KIBBEY A. B. Beufee Ornega Deira pn? Sludenr Council Herald SraFl Ludingfon D 1933 le EDNA H. KIEFT DONALD B. KING Grand Haven La Grange, Indiana A- B- DEQVSS B. S. Degree Lal'-EV Elemefilarv Club Sluclenl Science Club Le Cercle Erancais Der Deulsche Verein MARY H. KING LILLIAN E. KLOPFENSTEIN Grand Rapids E I EI HSSPSVIS ary emenlary Early Elemenlary Early Elemenlary Club ELEANOR L. KNOWLTON JULIUS S. KNOWLTON Grand Rapids Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Early Elernenlary Th + Cm DeHa e a STEPHEN KOCSIS CORNELIUS KOETS Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Senior I-Iigh Physical Educaiion WALTER E. LAKE ELEANOR L. KRUEGER Decaf-ur Soufh Haven A. B. Degree Physical Educaliori Band Orcheslra Women's League Associalion Spanish Club Womenls Physical Educalion Associalion Mens Glee Club Claririelle Quarlelle Choir Spanish Club GEORGE J. LA PLANTE GLADYS LANNING B S De me CWM' Falls Benfon Harbor iggnd Q 'lumor l'l'9l' Oleyolcwa Club, Presidenf NINA A. LAWRENCE ELLA E. LAUSMAN Peloskey Benfon Harbor A. B. Degree A' B D 9 Physical Educalion Ggrmeaqnrglub Associalion I S - CI b Dance Club I Glance U I361 1933 THE BROWN AND GoL JOHN D. LESTER Kalamazoo Physical Educalion HAROLD M. LODER Homer B. S. Degree ALICE D. LORENZ Coloma A. B. Degree Sludenl Science Club Kappa Rho Sigma RUTH E. LOWMAN Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Debale Players HOWARD R. LUIKENS Kalamazoo A. B. Degree KENNETH McCARTY Kalamazoo Manual Arls and Physical Educalion Sigma Thela Gamma JOHN F. MCDONALD Grand Rapids A. B, Degree lnlernalional Relalions Club Debale JOSEPH E. LIDDICOAT Ferndale Senior High Inglis Club lnlernalional Relalions Club WILLIAM G. LOOSE Wyandolfe Music Varsily Tennis Band Orcheslra Choir Glee Club JOHN E. LOVELAND Peru, Indiana A. B. Degree Players ELIZABETH LUCY Richland A. B. Degree Kappa Della Pi Academy El Dorado Players ALFRED W. LYONS Middleville Senior I-Iigh Phi Sigma Rho Players Debale, Manager Sludenl Council Forensic Board DOROTHY I. McCUNE Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Laler Elernenlary Club PHILIP J. MCKERNAN Cryslal Falls B. S. Degree HE Bnown AND GoLo19aa ST WILLIAM P. MADIGAN FRANCIS E- MARQUARD Kalamazoo Norfh Muskegon Physical Educalion Physical Educalion Sigma Thela Gamma Sigma Thela Gamma Golf Baseball GEORGE T. MASON ELIZABETH H. MOORE S+. Charles Kalamazoo Physical Educafion A. B. Degree Sigma Thela Gamma French Club Baseball Early Elemenlary Club G'-ENNA G- MOORE JAMES D. MORRICE Kalamazoo Alma A. B. Degree A. B. Degree lnlernalional Relalions Club AUDREY R. MOULTON HAROLD F- MURPHYH f d Cadillac 'ffl 0' Home Economics Degleg Horne Economics Club ee U . Choir NICHOLAS MUSSELMAN Kalamazoo CECIL H. MEYERS A. B. Degree Band, Presiclenl' . . . . Allegan Orchesfra Busmess AdmInIsl'raTIon Science Club MILDRED E. NEWCASTLE K l ALEXANDER E. NELLIS A. B. Dewe aammo Wyandolle Laler Elemenlary Club A' B' Dawes Y. W. C. A. Brown and Gold Slall Spanish Club JOAN I. NYHOFF DOROTHY H. NORDBERG Holland Sami Joseph Home Economics A. 5- Degree Home Economics Club, Presidenf Arls and Cralls Club H581 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL AXNER S. OLSON SAMUEL H. PATTERSON Sawyer Holly A- B- Deqfee Speclal Educallon RUTH A. PETERSON CATHERINE A. PIERCE Manlsfique Kalamazoo Early Elemenlary Early Elemerllary Early Elemenlary Clul: Players Oleyolqwa Early Elememlary JOHN M, PIKKAART HAROLD PIGOTT Kalamazoo Kalamazoo A. B. De3'99 A, B, Degree Slude-r1lScler1ce Club, Omega Della PM TVQGSUVSV Players Y. M. C. A., Se-crelary Der Deulsclwe Verein EDITH E. PISONI TRUEMAN G. PIPPEL Iron River Grand Haven B, S, Degree Physical Eclucalion I Girl? GI99 CIUI9 Slgma Tlrela C-amma CIWOIV Feefbell Oleyolcwa Club CORINNE A. POORMAN Soufh Haven Laler Elerrlerzlary Laler Elervenlary Club RALPH POLING Van Werf B. S. Degree Sludenl Science Clul: BLANCHE F. PRICE CHARLOTTE PRITCHARD Colon Three Rivers A. B. Degree A' B' GETS? Arr Club ALFRED PUGNO CATHERINE PROVENCHER Dehon Traverse Cify 5. 5- Degree A. B. Degree XV Club Classical Cluli gaglelbal. Le Cercle Franc ' Qcwfmeme Club l HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 539 ROBERT i. QUIRING MARY L, RANSOM DeIroII Grand Rapids W Club Early Elernenlary Baseball Sigma Tlnela Gamma B. S. Degree KATHRYN REID MARGARET E. RAWLINSON Muskegon Heigms Blaclxsfone, Virginia A. Bl Degree Horne Economics Commerce Club Spanish Club HESTER RHEINGANS Kalamazoo JAMES L RIBBLE Early Elemenlary ' Morley Early Elemenlary Club A' B' Degree JENNIE L. RICHARDS MERLE F. RICHARDS Ada Norway A. B. Degree A, B, Degree lnlernalional Relalions Club Womeyfg Glee Club Arls and Cralls Club HARRY C. ROBERTS VINCENT RICHMOND Harbor Beach Jones Senior High A-C5-FQQVQQ o lnlramural Sporls HARVARD L. ROMENCE FRANCIS L. ROSS' KaIamaZoo Cr slal Falls A. B. Degree Y Kappa Rho Sigma Manual Arls WILL D. ROWAN IAM P P ELLEN M. RUNDLE aw aw Olive? Manual Arfs Manual Arls Union Inglis Club W B. S. Degree Home Economics Club 401 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL l l ARTHUR RUSTER T HARLEY H. RUTHERFORD Kalamazoo Decafur Special I B. S. Degree Der Deulsclwe Verem Commerce Club EARL C. RYDER HERBERT E. RYAN Buchanan SPaf'l'-3 A. B. Degree B. S. Degree lnlerna+Ional Relallons Club lglijn-5 glee Club our FRANCES l. SANFORD Climax HELEN E. SANFORD Climax A' B' Degree Senior High THOMAS H. SCHURING KENNETH R. SCHANTZ Portage l'laSl'lngS Business Adminisfralion A. B. Degree PM Sigma Rho Commerce Club ANN L' SCHNKOLA , coRNEuus e. sc:-QREUR Cleveland, Ohio K I me A- B- Dfafsfee B. 5, Degree a a no Spawsll Club l lnlernallonal Relalions Club Plllf Cal.E+flUCaT' V' Infercolleqlale Debale ssocla non GRACE M. SCHWEDLER Pod AUSHH WAYNE A. SCUTT Early Elemenlary Sdlnf -l0l1l'IS Kappa Della Pl Physical Eclucalion Academy Traclc JOHN B. SIMPSON Mason A. B. Degree EUGENE L. SHERK Y. M. C. A. Lifchlleld Omeqd Della Plwi Business Adminlslrallon Spanisl1Clulo W HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 I4-I MARSHALL B. SIMPSON Lacola Business Aclminislralion Sludenl Council Omega Della Phi Commerce Club WILLIAM K. SLEUTEL Grand Haven A. B. Degree Manual Arls Union Omega Della Phi CHARLES C. SMITH Soulh Haven Business Adminislralion Commerce Club Band HELEN SPAID Slurgis A. B, Degree Commerce Club Y. VV. C. A. Brown and Gold LUCY L. SPENCER Scollville A. B. Degree Easlern Slar Club Inglis Club S. DOROTHY STEENMAN Grand Rapids A. B. Degree Inglis Club lnlernalional Relalions Club, Se-crelary HELEN STEVENS Grand Rapids Laler Elemenlary Laler Elemenlary Club GEORGE J. SKYTTA Wakefield A. B. Degree Manual Arls Union Oleyolswa Club CARNEY C. SMITH Harlford Senior High Players Debale RAYMOND SMITH Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Omega Della Phi Band Manual Arls Union GLADYS I. SPENCER Jonesville A. B. Degree Y. VV. C. A. Early Elemenlary Club ABE D. SPIEGELMAN Bloomingdale A. B. Degree Sludenl Council, Presidenl Omega Della Phi Glee Club MARGARET R. STEKETEE Holland Arl Senale Players Wornen's League Cabinel Arr Club CLAUDE R. STOLL Ann Arbor Physical Eclucalion 423 1933 THE BROWN AND Goa. LEON E. STONE Ofsego A. B. Degree EVELYN I. STUTZMAN Sfurgis A. B. Degree Laler Elemenlary Club Orclwesfra ERNEST L. SWANSON Manisfee A. B. Degree Omega Della Plwi Sluclenr Science Club Kappa Delfa Pi JANET CLAIRE TEALE Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Tlwefa Pi Alplwa BERENICE M. TOMPKINS Three Oaks A. B. Degree Inglis Club Commerce Club ARIE C. VAN BREE Grand Rapids Business Adminislralion Commerce Club JOHN VAN ECK Kalamazoo Manual Arts NV Club HE BROWN AND GOL ISABEL A. STREETER Cumminglon, Massacluusells B. S, Degree Inglis Club MAX W. SULLIVAN Muskegon Manual Arfs Players Manual Arls Union HOWARD TAYLOR Muskegon Manual Arls Manual Arls Union RAYMOND J. THOMAS Souflw Bend, Indiana Physical Educalion Baseball Sigma Tlnela Gamma W Club MARIAN H. UNDERWOOD Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Laler Elememary Club ELSIE VAN DE POLDER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree EVELYN G. VAN HOEVE Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Laler Elemenlary Club Y. VV. C. A. D 1933 lol I4-43 EARL VAN SICKLE Hari B. S. Degree Counlry Life Club FLOYD F. VINE Alma B. S. Degree Manual Arls Union BARBARA WALDO Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Players BIRDELLA I. WEEKS Traverse Cify B. S. Degree Physical Educafion Associalion, Secrefary FREDERIC J. WEISS Grand Haven A. B. Degree Pni Sigma Rho, Presidenl Tau Kappa Alplwa. Presidenl Players Varsify Debale Exlempore Speaking BERDEEN R. WELLING Grand Haven A. B. Degree ESTHER J. WENDELA Defroii A. B. Degree Kappa Della Pi Academy Classical Club Le Cercle Francais CHARLOTTE VAN VYVEN Rockford A. B. Degree Women's League. Presidenl SIDNEY F. WAGNER Menominee A. B. Degree In+ernaIional Relalions Club Archery Club Inglis Club Oleyolcwa Club MYRA E. WARREN Bloomingdale Laler Elernenlary Laler Elernenlary Club Y. W. C. A. JESSE W. WEIRICH Hari' A. B. Degree Inglis Club Counfry Life Club Agricullure Club Band RODNEY B. WELLER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Band Crclneslra PAUL K. WELTER Elkhart Indiana B. S. Degree Tlnela Clwi Della Manual Arls Union ANDREW WERGER Deiroii' A, B. Degree Omega Della Phi Brown and Gold, Edilor Sluclenr Council Manual Arls Union aa THE BROWN AND Gol. ALVAR L. WEST Ironwood B. S. Degree Manual Arls Union Oleyolcwa Club JERRY P. WHITE Porl' Huron B. S. Degree DURFEE D. WIELAND Lansing B. S. Degree Manual Arls Union CAROLINE I. WITSAMAN Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Early Elemenlary Club ERWIN WOODS Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Thela Chi Della Club RONALD W. YOUNG Kalamazoo Music EDWARD J. ZICK Sainl Joseph Senior I-ligh RUTH M. WH ELAN Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Y. M. C. A. LUCILLE K. VVHITE Oshlemo A. B. Degree SAM WIMBUSH Wyanclolle A, B. Degree Thela Chi Della Club Players Herald Slall Brown and Gold Slall: RALPH D. WOLTER Ferndale A. B. Degree Sluderil Council Glee Club Band Choir Orcheslra GEORGE J. WU RSTER Delroil' Physical Educalion Foolball Club Sigma Thela Gamma Inler I-louse Council MARTHA ZEMKE Vermonlville A. B, Degree Inlernalional Relalions Club Sluclenl Science Club Inglis Club League Council LOUISE ZOERNER Grand Rapids Earlv Elemenlary Spanish Club French Club Early Elemenlary Club HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 I43 CARROLL F. BRATT W HARRIET DE HAAN River Rouge Kalamazoo Commerce A, B, Degree Plwi Sigma Rho Commerce Club FRANCES L. DE MAY EDNA L' EARL Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Laler Elemenlary Early Elemenlary RUSSELL EVANS NORMAN HILLER Kalamazoo Milwaulcee, Wis. A. B. Degree B' S. Degree Sigma Tlwefa Gamma ERNEST KING CLEO F. HOYT Highland Park Plainweli Seger Sie? h V A A. B. D er eu sc e erein egree Science Club LEO SEBALY VIVA K. SHELL Highland Park Eau Claire A. B. Degree A- B- DSQVGE' Inlerrialiorial Relaiions Club Home Economics Club Der Deufsclwe Verein RAYMOND SORENSON REBA SNYDER Ellrlwarf, Ind. Kalamazoo A. B. Degree Laler Elemenlary Ilwela Clii Della MONA WILLIAMS WILMA WRIGHT Balfle Creek Kalamazoo Early Elemenlary EGVIY Elem9nI'3I'Y Academy Early Elerrienlary Club Players 461 1933 THE BROWN AND GOLD JUNIORS MAURICE GLASER A. B. Degree Junior Class Presidenl Grancl Rapids DONALD G. HIRSCHBERGER Fremon+, Ohio B. S. Degree Junior Class Vice-Presidenl MARJORIE E. SMITH Senior I-ligh Junior Class Secrelary LOIS HICKOK A. B. Degree Junior Class Treasurer MERTON H. DEAN A. B. Degree Junior Class Represenlalive WALDO P. FURLONG Special Junior Class Represenlalive DUNCAN M. ACKLEY A. B. Degree FRANCES M. ADAMS A. B. Degree HOWARD E. AKE A. B. Degree RUTH ALBRECHTSEN Laler Elernenlary CORAL R. ALLEN Laler Elemenlary DORIS E. ALLEN Music and Arl JESSIE M. ALLEN Early Elernenlary MAPLE L. ALLEN A. B. Degree DOROTHY M. ALLISON Senior High SHIRLEY A. ANDERSON Senior I-ligh GEORGE A. ATEN Manual Arls MARGARET BALFOUR Commerce HENRY H. BANKE A. B, Degree LILLIAN M. BARRY A. B, Degree HELEN BATSON A. B. Degree Three Rivers Cenlreville McBride Newaygo Kalamazoo Shelbyville Alma Bangor Kalamazoo Ballle Creek While Pigeon DeI'roi'r Gran+ Kalamazoo Clinlon Kalamazoo Bucha nan Albion Kalamazoo T481 1933 THE BROWN AN OL JOSEPHINE BEEBE Early Elernonlary PAULINE L. BELLINGER Laler Elernenlary ERMINIE BELLINGHAM Laler Elernenlfmry MARGARET K. BERRY Lalcr Elernenlary FLORENCE P. BlDWELL Home Economics LOIS M. BIRD B. S. Degree EVA K. BLACKBURN Early Elernenlary CARLTON BLADES Rural Educalion FRANCES J. BOER A. B. Degree EUNICE BOGUE Larer Eiernenlary PETER J. BOONE A. B. Degree MABELLE A. BOWDISH B. S, Degree MARY E. BRADFORD Laler Elenienlary CORA BRANDT Early Efennenlarv ETH EL V. BRAZI LL Arr WILLIAM E. BRAZILL A. B. Degree PAUL W. BRIGGS Senior Hiqlw DOROTHY O. BROWN Early E'er'nen'iary RALPH R. BROWN Rural Higln BERYLE L. BROWNELL Junior High VELMA BUCK Early Elernenlary Lawfon Delfon Plainwell Grand Rapids Niles Traverse Cify Grand Rapids Hari Jenison Kalamazoo Plainwell S+oclrbridge Three Rivers Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Brown Cify Allegan Flin? Rockford Mendon H R WN AND GoLD19a:a 449i LEON B. BUER Rural High LEONA F. BULLERDICK A. B. Degree GERALDINE L. BURKE Early Elemenlary ELEANOR BYARLAY Senior High ELOISE CARLSON Rural Educalion DOROTHA CARTER Laler Elernenlary LAURA B. CARTER Junior High CHARLES CLARK A. B. Degree THELMA J. CATTELL Commerce MAXINE CHAFFEE Early Elemenlary FORREST L. CHOATE Commerce LILA C. COLLINS Laler Elemenfary ELWYN H. CORNISH B. S. Degree JESSIE H. CRIBBS A. B. Degree EVELYNN E. CROSBY Early Elernenlary MARGARET L. CROSS Senior High LAURA CRUSE Laler Elemenlary THERESA M. CUSICK Early Elemenlary ROBERTA R. CUSSER Laier Elernenlary MARY DAMBRA Early Elernenfary MAE H. DAUGHERTY Lafer Elemenlary Dorr Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Newaygo Kalamazoo Lake Odessa Paw Paw Siurgis Baffle Creek Cemeni Cify Bronson Lawlor! Pefoslzey Saginaw Muskegon M uskegon Grand Ra pids Grand Rapids Rogers Ci+y Benion Harbor 501 1933 THE BROWN AN OL HE BROWN JEAN K. DAVIDS Early Elemenlary GEORGE H. DE BOER A. B. Degree FRANCES M. DE KONING A. B. Deqree PHYLLIS J. DE LANO A. B. Degree ELIZABETH DEVREE Rural I-Iiqli Sclnool RUTH E. DOOLITTLE Rural I-liglw FRANCES H. DORNBUSH Home Egonornics BETTY DUFF Music WINSOR S. DUNBAR Manual Arfs MARGARET EARL Early Elemenlary CATHERINE ECKERT Early Elernenfary ELRQY V. ELLISON Manual Arls RUTH-ANNE ENDERS Senior I-liqlw ALICE C. ENGLE Laler Elernenlary ORRIN L. ENSFIELD Manual Arls and Plwysical THELMA EVANS Early Elemenfarv VIRGINIA G. EWALT A, B. Degree MARION L. FELLOWS Early Elernenlary ELEANOR L. FIELD Laler Elernenilary CI'1arloHe Holland Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Hudsonville Telconslia Kalamazoo La Grange, Indiana Benfon Harbor Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Ionia Benion Harbor Lowell Holland Educalion Grand Rapids Berrien Springs Benlon Harbor Grand Rapids FRANCES P. FLETCHER Kalamazoo Physical Educarion E. EMMA FOOY Kalamazoo Special Educafion A N D G O L D 1933 Tl WINIFRED A. FOX Rural Higln LILY FRANCE Senior Higlw MARGORIE L. FROST Laler Elerrienlary MARIAN M. FURNEY Early Elernemlary STANLEY H. GARTHE Rural Higlw MARY E. GEIGER Early Elemenlary Los LEONARD GERNANT A. B. Degree AGNES GHYSELS Early Elernenlary ELEANOR O. GIBSON Physical Educalion KATHERINE E. GIDDINGS Early Elemerilary E. MARIE GIROUX Laler Elemenlary HAZEL G. GONDER Laler Elemerilary JOSEPH W. GOODRICH Senior I-liqli BERT A. GORDON B. S. Degree HARRIET L. GRAFF Early Elerrienlary CLARA L. GUSTAFSON Early Elernermlary FLORENCE S. HAAS Arr L. JOAN HAGEN Early Elerrierilary ELEANORA E. HAHN A. B. Degree EDITH HANSEN Senior Higlw RUTH HARRINGTON Home Economics Jackson Lansing Niles Kalamazoo Norlhporl' Angeles, California Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Soufln Haven Hasrings Muslcegon Heighfs Sain? Clair Ludinglon Kalamazoo Marshall Traverse Cily Kalamazoo Norfhporl' Lenox BaHle Creek Niles O21 THE BRO WN AND GOL H R WN AND GOL ELENAH E. HAWKES Senior I-liqh LILLIAN C. HEALY Laler Eiernenlary HAZEL A. HEATH Music ESTHER HEITMAN Cornrnerce ALLEGRA A. HENRY Physical Educalion DORETTA K. HETRICK B. S. Degree GLADYS M. HEUSS Early Elernenlary ANGELA B. HICKEY Laler Elemenlary FRANK C. HINKLEY Rural Educafion RACHEL G. HOEKJE Music BERNICE L. HOFACKER Early Elerrienrary Boyne Ci+y AIIegan Kalamazoo Ionia Soufh Haven Fremont O. Traverse Cify Belding Lake Cify Kalamazoo O+sego GWENDOLYN M. HOOPINGARNER Senior High MARY R. HORRIGAN Arl PAULINE HOVER A. B. Degree BEATRICE HUGHES Rural Educafion BERNICE K. HUGHES Rural Educarion JESSIE S. HUMPHREY A. B. Degree THELMA E. HURST A. B. Degree CHARLES IRWIN Physical Educarion OLIVE JACKSON Early Elernenfary RICHARD B. JENSEN Rural Educafion Bronson KaIaI'nalO0 Bangor Hudsonville Hudsonville Jackson KBIBHWCIOO Grand Rapids Richland Har? D 1933 ii 141 1933 T ETHELYN M. JOHNSON Senior High M. HELEN JOHNSON Laler Elemenlary WALTER C. JOHNSON A. B. Degree MARY L. KEENE Laier Elemenlary RUTH F. KIEFT Home Economics STANLEY KILGORE Business Adrninisiralion CHARLES T. KLINTH Physical Educalion O. PAUL KRUEGER Physical Educalion VIOLA T. KUHN Laler Elemenlary Sparla Augusfa Lalce Odessa Ellxharf, Indiana Gra nd Haven Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Three Rivers Sainf Joseph HELEN R. KUITE Hamil'l'on Early Elemenlary CAROL LANPHEAR Kalamazoo Special O. R. LATHROP Bellaire B. S. Degree CLARA E. LATTA Coldwaler Early Elemenlary DOROTHY LAWRENCE Kalamazoo Physical Eclucaiion HELEN M. LAURYNAlTlS Grand Rapids Laler Elemenlary HAROLD LEIPHAN Defroil' Physical Educalion GLIDDEN LEMON Ludinglon Music ESTHER C. LEVIN Belair Laler Elernenlary LUCILE L. LOTZ Kalamazoo A. B. Degree GRACE L. LOWE Kalamazoo A. B. Degree FLORENCE J. LOWREY lonia Ari HE BROWN AN OL TED E. McHOLD Business Aclrninislralion LLOYD E. McLAUGHLlN Senior Hiqlw MARY C. McNlTT Early Elernenlary MARION J. MAGERS Early Elerrienlary KENNETH E. MAJOR Physical Eclucalion HELEN M. MANGAN Early Elemenlary Salnf Joseph Galesburg, Ill. Walervliel Belding Benlon Harbor Grancl Ra plds ANNA MATZ Viclcsburg Early Elemenlary FRED MILES Holland A. B. Degree HELEN B. MILES Holland Early Elemenlary EUNICE K. MILLER Vicksburg Music and Arl MERWIN MONROE Fowlerville Rural I-ligln BEATRICE J. MOORE BaHIe Creek A. B. Degree LUCILLE MOORLA6 Kalamazoo Early Elernerilary JACK E. MORGAN Cllarlolle A. B. Degree WILDA B. MORGAN Kalamazoo Home Economics DOROTHY F. MORGRIDGE Niles A. B. Degree ISABEL MULVANY Bellevue Early Elemenlary VIOLET C. MUNGER Kalamazoo A. B. Degree THELMA J. MURIE Grand Haven Early Elerrvenlary JEAN L. NEKERVIS Hancock Physical Educalion ASTRID A. NELSON Gables Rural Elerrvenlary H R WN AND GOLD 1933 lg MAURINE NIESSINK Ari LUCILLE W. OLIVER Early Elernenlary PAULINE A. OLIVER Junior I-Ilqlw HELEN PETERS Spedal EARL W. PETERSON Business Adrnlnislrallon PAUL PETERSON Music RALPH PFINGST Kalamazoo Kalamazoo DeI'roI'I Ba++Ie Creek Rochesfer, New York ManIs+ique Buchanan Pnysical Educalion and Manual Arls CAROL J. PHILLIPS Early Elemenlary ELEANOR E. POTTS Early Elernenlary ELIZABETH PRESTON Early Elernenlary ARTHUR R. PRYOR A. B, Degree BEULAH PYNCH Early Elernenlary CATHRYN D. RANDALL Early Elernenlary HILDEN L. RECTOR 5. S. Deqree JACK F. RENTZ A. B. Deqree ISABEL E. RICE A. B. Degree CLARE E. RICHARDS Manual Arla LUCILLE E. RIE Commerce HELEN M. ROBERTS Laler Elernenfary MARIAN A. ROBINSON Early Elernerrlary ARLENE I. ROCKELMAN Laler Elernenlary Grand Rapicls Grand Raplds WhI+e Pigeon Pa rcI1menI' Newaygo RocI1es+er Kalamazoo Defrolf Kalamazoo Delfon Ca pac Kenf Cily Ionia Lakeview ICI 9 T 133 HE BROWN AN OL VERNETTE L. ROGERS Early Elemenlary VIOLET E. ROHRER A. B. Degree CHARLES O. RUSSELL A. B. Degree LUCILLE SCHAEFFER Home Economics RUTH D. SCHMIDT Early Elemenlary LUCILE S. SCHMITZ Lf1lerElemerilary Gaiesburq Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Fennvilie Whiie Pigeon Grand Rapids FRANKLIN C. SCHRIER Kalamazoo Pre-Medical ARTHUR J. SEOUIN Bay Ciry Rural I-Iiglw LYLE R. SHADER Grand Rapids Speech PAULA M. SHAFFER Kalamazoo Senior I-Iiqlw AVA L. SHOPBELL Eafon Rapids Larer Eierrienlary WINIFRED A. SILVER Waferviief Larer Eferrenlary DOROTHY L. SIMONS Sainf Ciair Senior I-ligm DOROTHY E. SMITH Kaiamazoo Rural Elerrierwlary EVELYN M. SMITH Coloma Early Elementary VALDO W. SMITH III1aca Manual Arls HAROLD I. SNELLENBERGER WaIIcerviIIe Soeciel EARL E. SONNENBER6 Wyandoife Prvsical Educafiorr and 'W1muaIAr'a ROBERT M. SORLIE Escanaba A. B. Degree BEATRICE C. SPOOR Ludingfon Leirer Elerrvenlary BERNICE M. SPRINGER Hasrings Rura Elerrenlary H E B R O W N A N D G O LD 1933 I MABLE I. SQUIER Early Elemenlary FORREST J. SQUIRES Business Adminislralion EVELYN M. STEINER Lawler Elemenlary KATHERINE L. STIMAC Laler Elernenlary ALTON W. STIMSON Rural I-ligh VANETA G. STOPPELS Laler Elemenlary LILA STREETER Home Economics HAROLD H. STUCK A. B. Degree LIONEL TATE Rural High HAROLD J. TEACHOUT A, B. Degree ANNA K. TERRILL Laler Elemenlary ORION J. THALER Senior High ALICE L. THOMAS Junior High AGNES C. TRICK Early Elernenlary ELSTON G. TULLER A. B. Degree Union Cily Rockford Bellaire Paw Paw Micldleville Muskegon Rockford Kalamazoo Hari Porlland Dansville Moline Norfhporf Ba++Ie Creek Grand Rapids ADELAIDE VANDENBER6 Holland Arl' WILHELMINA J. WAGNER Kalamazoo Physical Educalion GLADYS B. WALKER Plainwell Laler Elernenlary LOIS J. WEBB Williamsfon Music THELMA P. WEDDERBURN Lakeview Commerce MYRLE WEIDMAN Isadora, Missouri Early Elernenlary 1 IOS 1933 THE anowN AN OL JOAN E. WEIMER Music MARY A. WELBES Junior I-ligln ENAR L. WEST Manual Arla HENRY E. WESTERVILLE Special DOROTHY G. WETHERELL Early Elemenfaary DOROTHY L. WHITE Senior I-ligli JOHN WILCOX Business Adnfnisgraliori RUTH WILCOX Senior I-Iiqli HARRIET N. WILKES Early Elemenlary LOUISE WILLARD La A. B. Degree DOROTHY A. WILLIAMS A. B. Degree VERA M. WILSIE Early Elemeniary PAULINE A. WILSON Senior I-ligli RUTH E. WINSTROM Laler Elemenlary ESTHER WISE Senior I-liglw LENA R. WITTEN Laler Elemeniary MILDRED WOODWORTH Commerce OLGA WORRALL A. B. Degree MARION M. YOUNG A. B. Degree ELLA F. ZARBOCK Commerce HELYN ZUBER Senior I-Iign THE BROWN AND GOLD Vicksburg JoIieI, Illinois Ironwood Kalamazoo KaIamazoo Holland Dowagiac Po++ervilIe BaHle Creek Grange, Indiana Grand Rapids HolIon Belding Zeeland Kalamazoo Vandalia Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Allegan Grand Ra pids Baffle Creek 1933 ll 1 add' .N f ww L ZW if 9 ' 4.1, if ,M , B SOPHOMORES EHIOH, Presrdenr Afward Belden Bearss Boone Brlcker Bersley. Vice-presidenf Arnpey Barker Berger Bosier Brooks E621 Posh Secrefary Anderson Bar+kroTornew Bergus Bosker D. Brown Kuhn. Treasurer Arnofd Basserr Billinqfon Bowdlsh E. Brown Hafhaway, Weeks, Represenfarive Represenrafive Arkins Bailey Bauman Baurnqarfner Bolfe Boornqaard Brandi Braun Brurnrn Burfckx 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL Cameron Conklin Danielson Dernier Ellcins Fislc Clwesier Crilclnell Davis Deur Ely Fleclc Clwrisllieb Currier de Pon? Diemer Engle Fosler Chubb Dalwlem De Pull Dylcsfra Eslelle Freeland Clnule Dailey Derby Edel Fauclier Fuller Clark Daniel Derlxammer Edgar Field Garwood HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 H731 Gallwerer Hans Hazen Hinckley HUHYUQH Hullenqa G-aw Hansen Hebron C. Hoffman Huizenqa Jackson Gnbson Harrlnglon Helkes N. Holzlfrnan Hummer E. Johnson Glokviq Harry Hesburn Hornan Humphrey F. .lolwnson HalUOn Harlman Hill Hosler Hungerford Ludka Hammond Hawklns Hillman Housekneclwl Hunflng Jollille y M341 1933 THE snow N GOLD Kangas Kalle Keller Kerclrier Kiel Kline Koclwenderler Koe-'rs Krolwne Kuile Leasor Legree Leins Lievense Linden Lucy Mac Lennan Malouselc Maybee Mead Merrick Meyer Miller Mills Moore D. Moore Morlock Morris Mosier Neary Nelson Newlon Nibbelinlc Niessink Norcross Olmsled i i H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 3 Oslrrander Parrish Parsons PeTers Prafer Pray Preqefizer Prey Richard Richmond Richfer Rogers Rowe Sanford Sclwabbel Scnrnalfz See-b Slwerk Slnirkey A. Smifh G. Srnifh J. SrnHh L, Srniih Snyder Piouqhman Radusch Rornig Schrader E. Srnifh Speicher Powers Reed Rosenow Schuur F. Smiflw E. Spencer ICQI 1933 THE BROW N OL I M. Spencer Temdefon Umrue Weeks Wierzbofowicz Winriqhf Sfarr SHeVer Sieenrod Tanner Thompson Tiefenfhaf Tisiwuck Traprwegen Umiey Ven Deusen Van Zee Wagner Wekrm R, WeNcH Wemmg Wheafer Vxfiese Wiicox Wiles E. Wiles Winfers Wisniewski Wliko Wolfe Taylor Trfedwman Webb Widas WHHS Zlofkowslci HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 LLYH ' FRESHMEN McCulloch, Presidenl' Abbolf Allen T. Anderson Bellegraplw Bliss Pounder, Websrer, Gurman, Allen, Vice-presidenif Secre+ary Treasurer Represenlalive Aclcley Albrlglwf Aldrlclw l.Aldricl1 Alloways Alllwolf R. Anderson J. Anderson Alyworllw Barnes Barfoo D. Baumgarfner W. Baumgarfner R. Benneff L. Bennell Berliner Bellys Blalceman Bodrner Boll Bowyer Brand J. Brown 1701 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL O. Brswm Burandf C3 'V'511 Charflierm CCE T,Cc'e Da e De Crockef Dpcker Durwinq Gefcw Gernanf D 1 9 3 3 HE BROWN AND GOL Bump Chase COQNYF De Wifde Ferguson Gmqrid' Caqney Chrlc Coor De Wiff Doesck r Wick Fox Goins Green Campbell Clay Cow? Draper Garwood Greenfldd l'-lall E. Harvey l-lunl V. Johnson Kline Lamberl V. l-lamlllon l-larrlnqlon Harrison Harvey Hawley l-llbbard l-llll Holmes lsbell Jlndrlclw Jolwnslon P.Jol1ns'l'on Jollllle Jose Kles Kimmel King Kllnger Knapp Kocsis Krum Laclyman Lampson Lee-TZ Lewis Lowry McAdams i721 1933 THE BROWN AND GoL Mc Dougal Marvin Melvin Monlague Musselrwarx Qsgerby Mac Kellar Mc3Kle Mc Wllliams Marlinson Massey Maslerson Maybee Melling Merrlll Miller Mills Miner L. Moore Y. Moore Munclw Murclw Murphy Myers Neyins Norllwrop O'Riley Orion Pallerson Peabody Pelly Pierce Porrlll HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 U33 Posfawa Powers Rarnsdeii Rancour G. Rawiinson J. Rawiinson Reanns Reardon Recior Reus Rice Ricnfer Riede Rifserna Robb Rornig Russeli Schmid? Scnmieqe Scnoff Sniprnan Simpson Smifln J. Srnififu M. Smith Saipan Spinner E. Sfevens S. Sfevens Sfrouse Sfuarf Sufiweriand Tayior 'f.lj 1933 THE B ROWN AND GOL Ter l-laar D. Uller Walson R. Wlwile Wilson R. Wood HE BROWN AND GOL Tefzlofwf Tiqelaar Underwood Updegrallf D. Uller Van Vleck Wallace Warner Weed Wheeler Wlulle J.'NNhHe Wilcox E.Wllliams G.VVllliams J.WIlllams L.Wllliams Wilmer Wlrm Wiseley Vlfllcop Wolbrinlq V.VVood Wrlqlwl Yanlfa Yarlmg Zlrm D 1 9 3 3 U55 ' ' ' ACTIVITIES THE LIBRARY The Library Reading Room www i3lli?3'51 '11 435 ' ln STudenT Council UNDER Tl-TE capable direcfion of Presi- denT Abe Spiegelman The STudenT Council has successfully mainfained, during The school year, The high sfandard of achieve- menT ThaT has characTerized iTs work in The pasT, in spiTe of The facT ThaT iT has had To work under more difficulf condifions Than have confronfed Councils in ofher years. The STudenT Council, which is composed of Three officers represenfing The enTire school, Three represenfafives from each class, four class presidenTs, The ediTor of The Brown and Gold, The sTudenT edi+or of The l-lerald, The music manager, men's de- bafe manager, women's debafe manager, The publicify manager, The sTudenT audiTor, and The Treasurer, has made every efforT To adapf sTudenT governmenf aT Wesfern To The changing condifions Today. The Council during The year confribufed S750 To The scholarship fund. IT esfab- lished, also, a welfare fund for The l-lealTh Service, To be drawn upon for medical aid To needy sTudenTs, conTribuTing SIOO for This purpose. A delegaTe from The Council, PresidenT Spiegelman, was senT To The convenfion of The Nafional STudenT FederaTion of Amer- ica, which was held aT Tulane Universify, New Grleans. The Sfudenf Council lenT iTs assisTance during Freshman Days. IT also helped To make l-lomecoming a success, co-operaTing wiTh The adminisTraTion in planning and execufing The enTire program of games, programs, bonfire, house decorafions, and The annual alumni dance in The big gym- naslum. Two Sfudenf Council assemblies were greaTly enioyed by The sfudenf body. A new sysTem of awards has been devel- oped by The council working wiTh The fac- ulTy. On The whole, The STudenT Council has made every efforf To make The year iusf compleTed a successful one as far as sTu- denT governmenT and college acTiviTies are concerned. OFFICERS Presideni' Abe Spiegelman Vice-presicleni' Paul Bailey T781 SecreTary Ma rgaref Balfour Treasurer l.oreTTa Donley 1933 THE BROW N OL Allen Donley l-laflwaway Merrill Sorlle HE BROWN AND GOLD Bailey Balfour Daly Dudley Ellloll Furlong Gernanl Jaclcson Kibbey Lyons Russell Slwberg Simpson Splegelman Weeks Werger 1 9 3 3 Dean Glaser Mcflulloclw Sjoloerg Woller l79l Andrew Werger, Jr. I933 Brown and Gold Harold B. Speicher I933 Brown and Gold Tl-TE NINETEEN Jrhirly-Three Brown and Gold has allempled To be dihcerenl 'Trom any yearboolc herelofore published. The Brown and Gold This year has no parricular Theme idea: in irs place The simplicily of modern design has been carried Torrh. ll is dominanl in every page, color and de- signs being omilled. The purpose OT The boolc slill remains Jrhe same, Thar of depicling by word and picrure a record of The acliviries and occa- sions of The college year. If il has suc- ceeded in reviving The memories of These experiences, Then our purpose is accom- plished. To Miss Mildred Adams, we wish To ex- press our hearliesl congralulalions 'Tor her no+ewor+hy work in designing The cover 'Tor This edirion of The Brown and Gold. The srarf This year has been assisred by a laculiy commilree composed of Mr. John C. l-loekie, Mr. Ray C. Pellelr, Miss Lavena Spindler, and Miss l-lazel Paden. They have offered excellenr advice and cooper- alion in making This Brown and Gold a successful one. THE STAFF Andrew Werger, Jr. .................. ........... E diror l-larold B. Speicher ......... ............. B usiness Manager Rurh Jolliffe, John Tishuclq ........................... Picrures George l-l. De Boer, Merlon Dean, Maynard Posr Sporrs Mildred Adams, Mary Campbell ................ .... .... A r + Sam Wimbush ................... ......... l-l umor Carlron Burandr, Wayne Tanner ...... Organizalions Irma Jean Hulson, Mildred Newcasrle, Margarel Blair, l-lelen Spaid ........... .. Srenography Veronica lgnasialc, De Wirle Trowbridge, l-larry Banlce, Jane Flick, Leonard Gernanl' ........... Li+erary Earl Pererson ........................... Adverlising Manager John Moore, Bruce Perry, William Brazill, Edward Sullivan .. .......... Adverrising Elizaberh Osrrander ............. Women's Alhlerics TSO? 1933 THE BROW N OL Adams Banke Bhair Bfalm Burandf CampbeU Dean De Boer GSFHGUT Flick Hufson Joflfffe lgmasialc MUUQGV Newcasfle Peferson Posf Spaid Tanner Tlshuck Trowbridge Wimbush HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 MH The Herald STaTT THE HERALD sTaTT has served Tor anOTher year The inTeresTs OT The sTudenT body and The TaculTy in presenTing To Them a news organ ThaT keeps iTs readers inTOrmed on The currenT evenTs abouT The campus. During The pasT year a special eTTorT was made To increase The number OT Tea- Ture sTories in The paper and To mainTain enTerTaining and inTeresTing special deparT- menTs. The humor column was cOnducTecl by Sidney Phillip Brooks and Sam Wim- bush, The ConTribuTor's Column by Jane Loomis, The Book Review Column by Eliza- beTh Veley, SporT ShOTs by MerTon Dean, The HealTh Column by Miss Ellis J. Walker, and The ediTorial columns by Leonard GernanT. Two new pOsiTions were creaTed in The organizaTion OT The Herald sTaTT lasT Tall. One is The school acTiviTies ediTor under whom The wriTe-ups OT The various campus organizaTions were concenTraTed. IT was held by George H. DeBoer. The OTher new posiTion is The disTribuTion manager. Duncan Ackley served eTiicienTly and con- scienTiously in ThaT capaciTy during The pasT year. THE EdiTOr Blanche Draper STudenT EdiTor Leonard C5ernanT School AcTiviTies EdiTor George H. De Boer SporTs EdiTor M erTon Dea n AssisTanT SporTs EdiTors Maynard POST Jack EosTer SocieTy EdiTor MargareT Bersley T823 1933 THE AssisTing MerTon Dean On The sporTs sTaTT were Jack EosTer and Maynard PosT. MargareT Bersley was socieTy ediTor and Henry Kibbey held a posiTion as reporTer. Special arTicles Tor The paper were wriTTen by RuTh Ann Enders and Erieda GernanT. Among The TeaTures in The paper This year were The poems wriTTen Tor special occasions by Sidney Phillip Brooks. OTher TeaTures included The special ediTions pub- lished Tor The men's dinner, a special ex- aminaTion ediTion, and an elecTion exTra. In spiTe OT curTailed budgeTs The Herald has been able To reTain a pleasing make-up and appearance by The use OT cuTs accom- panying The sTories concerning campus hap- penings OT major imporTance. The sTaTT was pleasanTly enTerTained aT Tea aT The home OT Miss Ellis J. Walker during The winTer Term. The success OT The Herald during The pasT year has been due To The whole-hearT- ed cooperaTion OT every member oT The sTaTT working under The excellenT direcTion, advice, and encOuragemenT OT Miss Blanche Draper, TaculTy ediTor. STAFF ColumnisTs HealTh Ellis J. Walker Humor Sidney Brooks Sam Wimbush PoeTry Jane Loomis Book Review Eliza beTh Veley ReporTer Henry Kibbey DisTribuTion Manager Duncan M. Ackley BROW N OL Ackley De Boer Dean Draper Gernanf Loomis Pos? Walker H E B R O W N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 3 Bersley Fosfer Kibbey Wimbush H331 The Women's League THE Women's League is composed oT all The women oT The sTudenT body. The ac- TiviTies oT This group oT women are con- Trolled by The Women's League CabineT, consisTing oT Tour execuTive oTTicers and eleven deparTmenTal represenTaTives. Char- loTTe Van Vyven was The presidenT Tor T933 and Mrs. Davis, Miss Crane, and Miss Nobbs were The advisers. Under The Women's League CabineT is The Women's League Council, consisTing OT The cabineT members and all The house presidenTs. The council meeTs Tor a ban- queT and a program once each Term. IT acTs as an inTermediary beTween The Cab- ineT and The women sTudenTs, and helps produce closer relaTionships among The women. A Who's Who geT-acguainTed parTy oT games and dancing broughT To an end The acTiviTies oT The Big SisTer Organiza- Tion, sponsored by The Women's League The TirsT OT The Fall Term. The Big SisTers aided The Freshmen girls in all possible ways during Freshman Week. AnoTher dance, The Jacl4'O-LanTern Jig, was held on l-lallowe'en. The ChrisTmas ChocolaTe was aTTended by a large group oT women. ChocolaTe was served in The League Room while The girls danced around a huge Tree in The Gymnasium. The ValenTine parTy was called Cupid's Capers, and was an all-girl's dance held in a beauTiTul Valen- Tine seTTing. March Moderne, The an- nual Tormal, symbolized modernism and The machine age. This and The June Breal4TasT were The highlighTs oT The social year. The TirsT evenT oT The Spring Term was The MoTher's Tea To which all The girls and Their moThers were inviTed. The lasT ac- TiviTy was The June BrealcTasT, a beauTiTul climax To The year's social evenTs. All These acTiviTies were an aTTempT To secure co- operaTion and lasTing Triendship among The members oT The Women's League. OFFICERS PresidenT CharloTTe Va n Vyven Vice-presiclenT BeTh CriTcheTT T543 1 9 SecreTary Mariorie SmiTh Treasurer Francis Adams 33 THE BROW N OL Davis Nobbs Crane Adams Balfour Barker Crifcneff Cummings De Vree Duff Herrick E. Johnson Olrnsreao Sn'vI+h H. Johnson Sfekefee Van Vyven Wifsaman HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 H531 5, wi ' '-A L. X MUSIC and ART Men's Glee Club Tl-TE Men's Glee Club is an organizaTion, under The direcTion oT ProTessor l-larper C. lvlaybee, made up primarily oT music sTu- denTs buT open To all men inTeresTed in vocal music. Mr. lvlaybee aTTords an op- porTuniTy Tor The culTivaTion oT The voice which, under his guidance, brings saTisTac- Tory resulTs in Tone producTion. The music sung by The Glee Club is oT greaT varieTy. The old sixTeenTh cenTury works Torm The background on which The reperToire is builT. The more proTound Type oT music, however, is noT predomin- anT, buT only The bes+ oT The lighTer music is used. Every year The club specializes wiTh one or Two humorous numbers which delighT everyone, old and young. Even The old barber shop harmony oTTen ap- pears in some numbers, buT The sTandard oT The music remains high aT all Times. Each year Two sTudenT direcTors are elecTed by The group. These direcTors are given The opporTuniTy To learn some oT The Technique oT direcTing and subsTiTuTe whenever Mr. Maybee is away. The aim oT The club is noT only To learn To sing well and To gain valuable experi- ence under an able direcTor buT To bring good music To oTher people. To sing be- Tore many high school sTudenTs has become a TradiTion. This year The more exTended Trips were Torced To be cancelled, buT oTher concerTs were given in schools near Kalamazoo. The club made a Trip To Dowagiac and sang Tor a geT-TogeTher oT The rural people in ThaT viciniTy. AnoTher Trip included The Lakeview School, BaTTle Creek l-ligh School, RoTary Club and The sTaTe public school aT ColdwaTer. The visiT To The sTaTe school was exTremely educaTional and inTeresTing. The Caledonia and lvliddleville high schools were also visiTed. GTher Trips were made To Niles, Dowa- giac, Muskegon, Grand l-laven and l-lolland high schools. The Men's Glee Club also ioins wiTh The Women's Glee Club To Torm The College Choir. All men inTeresTed in vocal music are inviTed To consulT The direcTor abouT The work oT The club. OFFICERS PresidenT SecreTary Wilmer Gibbons Bernard Appeldoorn Vice-pre-sidenT STudenT DirecTor Phillip lvlcliernan ElsTon Tuller Librarian lsadore Robbins T881 1 9 33 THE BROW N OL Bfocm PMTVQF lie PGP? Field Qhser Sree? KID? Lake Degree Murphy fiobbmp :wow HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 Eogar Johnson MCCUW XvVE Cl r CVFJVXS Koefs Effgff Qlfers Women's Glee Club THE Women's VarsiTy Glee Club, com- posed oT approximaTely TorTy women, has successTully compleTed anoTher year oT ex- Traordinary and inspiring worlc under The compeTenT direcTion oT DoroThea Sage Snyder. The reperToire oT The club in The pasT year has broadened inTo an exTensive and widely variaTed represenTaTion oT musical liTeraTure. The program has included ec- clesiasTical composiTions oT PalesTrina, negro spiriTuals, selecTions Trom Debussy and Deems-Taylor, whose insTrumenTal eT- TecTs inTerpreTed Through voices have proved mosT pleasing To audiences. Se- lecTed groups Trom modern composers have conTribuTed a Tinish To The TransiTion Trom The pasT To The presenT. A parT oT The program is devoTed To a group oT songs and dances depicTing The liTe oT some naTionaliTy. A Russian Fan- Tasy has been developed This year in which The music and The liTe oT The Russians has been porTrayed Through appropriaTe music and brillianTly colored cosTumes. The club has presenTed concerTs in nearf by Towns and ciTies as well as in Kalamazoo. The high lighT oT The musical year is The annual Home ConcerT given in The spring. The whole year's work culminaTes wiTh This Tinal concerT which is always well appreciaTed and received. Combining wiTh The Men's Glee Club, These organizaTions Torm The Teachers Col- lege Choir. This group has Toured Throughe ouT souThern Michigan giving concerTs be- Tore high schools and oTher organizaTions. The Trio and guarTeT are made up oT varsiTy club members. These groups give individual programs beTore socieTies, clubs, and oTher organizaTions aside Trom Their aTTiliaTion wiTh The club. The ouTsTanding work oT These organizaTions has won much commendaTion Tor Them. In preparaTion Tor The varsiTy club There is The Women's Chorus made up oT sTu- denTs Trom all deparTmenTs desiring musical Training. Membership in This organizaTion is required oT Freshman women music sTu- denTs. The Women's Glee Club has lived only Through The splendid cooperaTion oT iTs members and direcTor. lTs musical ideals are growing To Tar-reaching heighTs ThaT can only be aTTained Through diligenT eTTorT and True Triendship. OFFICERS PresidenT Louise Willard SecreTary Joa n Weimer Treasurer DoroThy STemm Business Manager Leona Fay Bullerdiclc PubliciTy Manager EsTher Fuller feoi 1 9 33 THE BROW N OL VT, Allen E. De Leno Filion l-lover Lemon Rornig Bishop P. De Leno Frosl Johnson Moore Webb Bullerdiclc Dull Gill Jose Morgriclqe Websler Chesler Elsie l-leerh Kies Morris Weimer THE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 T971 Cook Field l-loelcie Kuife Richards Willard The Russi Tl-TE Women's Glee Club has presenTed This year a Russian Sl4iT, porTraying The songs, dances, and cosTumes oT The Russian people. These TanTasies have been a parT oT The Glee Club worlc Tor several years, and prove To be inTeresTing noT only To audiences, buT also To The women whose work has rnade Them possible. The Women's QuarTeT This year was rnade up OT BeTTy DuTT, TirsT soprano, Eu- nice Miller, second soprano, DoroThy STenwrn, TirsT alTo, Louise Willard, second dn l T SHT alTo, and Joan Weimer, accornpanisT. The girls have had a very successTul year, and greaTly enjoy Their work. The Women's Trio is TradiTional wiTh The Glee Club. IT is composed This year oT RuTh Sherwood, TirsT soprano, ElizabeTh Buck, second soprano, Evelyn Gill, alTo, and EsTher Fuller, accornpanisT. The Trio has ap- peared aT all The concerTs given by The Women's Glee Club, and They are To be cornplirnenTed on Their Tine worlc. Sherwood Fuller Huck Sill Willard NVeirrer STernrn Dun Miller T921 1 9 33 THE BROW N OL Bloom SGLli'P3S Gfoa' R'kbins We ref Merrfrr Loose Johnson Lev-or Merryrran Sundquis' Ervror' MfCul 'rl' Lake Nyren Murphy Cviaser Win': liullerdiclf Pie-d GK' Pcnr Edgar Ryder Vlfleed W:rrin.1 Kool Gibbons Appe'dpcrn E. Ue Lan: Aiderrrin Riscni Ruire Frost l-lover l-loekie D. Richard Allen Willfard Chesror L. l-lyarnes Si E cield Kia-s A. Hvfvres R. life Lana Wecp Sremrn Jcnrison M. Rchards Fder l-learr Rfmiu n Eisnrc Crfk Weinsii-r Shervvrrd J'-41 Mcorff Mcrqriddf- Fir' Cd: Buck College Choir THE College Choir combines rhe Men's and Vvlomenls glee Clubs inro one group cnder rhe direcrion af r-larper C. Maybee. The members are rorrunare in being able ro prolir by rhe excellenr musicianship or fneir narionally known direcror. The rype af music sung and rhe inrerprerarion given is or rhe highesr gualiry and has srimulared a wde demand for concerrs. A program or very dirrerenr rypes af numbers make up rhe reperroire. The older composers such as Ralesrrina and Bach give rhe deeper dualiry or music. Many sacred composirions are sung rrom borh rhe old classical and rhe more modern schools. A srudy cr 'egro spiriraals is parricularly pleasing and gives an opporruniry or en- larging and improving musicianship. The choir 'hs year ras conrined irs ac- riviries largely ro areas near Kalamazoo. The rrips ourside rhe ciry include rhe M. E. A. Convenrion ar Grand Rapids, Barrie Creelc high school and Junior College, and a second concerr ar Grand Rapids wirh rhe unired church choirs ror rhe Music Super visors Conrerence. The local programs include proadcasring over srarion VVKZO, rhe Rural Drogress Day program, a Chrisrmas Pxssemply' prc- gram and a concerr as rhe guesrs ol rhe Kalamazoo Symphony Crchesrra. An im' porranr presenrarion was one given oerore rhe combined Kalamazoo and Barrie CV6r:'f Kiwanis Clubs in rhis ciry. An invirarionai concerr ar rhe Civic Thearer was rrie high spor or rhe season which ciosed wirh sing- ing ar rhe annual spring graduari-on earr- cases. OFFICERS Presiclenl l-larold Murphy Vice-presidenr Rachel r-loelcie Secrerary Pxrrhur Lower H FIOMNN AND GOLD 1933 Librarian Isadore Robbins Srudenr Direcror Ralph Wolrer Assislanl' Sruclenr Direcror Vlfilliam Loose Presideni' Nicho Bariiones Mosier, Tom Slump, Everell Vlfilliams, Gordon Bass Groesbeclc, Carllon Gipson, Glen Klinger, Roberl Woller, Ralph Bassoon Field, Noble Clarinel Ampey, Russell Baker, Lesler Barnes, Roberf Culler, William Greenfield, Richard l-lawlcins, Roberl' l-lesburn, Arlhur l-luizenga, Richard King, George Lalce, Waller Loomis, Louis Loose, William Lower, Arfhur Band Mr. George Amos, Direclor OFFICERS las Musselman Business Manager Maurice Weed Clarinel McBain, Donald Robbins, lsadore Tuller, Elslon Cymbals Ellison, Elroy Drums Dunham, Arfhur Edgar, William Musselrnan, Nicholas Uller, Kennelh French Horn Aclcley, Gardiner Wilson, Curlis Piccolo Weller, Rodney Yzenbaard, John Saxophone Bradfield, Alberl Duclcer, Joe Osfrander, Donald Prey, Richard Tanner, Wayne Thaler, Orion Vice-presidenl Ray Srnilh Trombone Burandl, Carllon Posl, Maynard Reid, Ray Smilh, Ray Squires, Kennelh Trumpei Boll, l-lenry Brown, Osborn Chase, La Vere Clarke, Ed l-lang, Ewald Kirslen, Elwyn McCulloch, Andr Miles, Fred Pryor, Roberf Pursel, Willefs Srnilh, Charles Squires, Forresi SW Tielenlhal, Dwighl Weed, Maurice Tympani and Bel de Ponl, Richard ls E943 1933 TH now N ol. Orcheslra THE ORCHESTRA, under 'rhe direclion of Mr. George Amos, has gradually grown unlil now il is of symphonic proporlion, numbering lilly-lwo pieces. The oulloolc of ils gualily has been un- usually brighl since lhe beginning ol lhe year. Il is raled as lhe besl ever +o have represenled Weslern Slale. Irs slandard ol work has been increased lremendously by The purchase of music of a much higher calibre lhan ever allernpled before. The new composilions added are, Tschail4owslcy's Third Movernenl from his Sixrh Symphony, The Dance ol Jrhe Hours, from Pouchiell's opera, La Giocoudauq Sainl Saens' Samson and Delilah. Nicholas Musselrnan has been aclring as Secrelary for lhe year. Basses Ellison, Elroy Rilsema, Mary Richler, l-lelen Woller, Ralph Bassoon Nichols, Charles llnslruclorl Cello Masler, l-lelen llnslruclorl Musselman, Elizabelh Robbins, lsadore Schelb, Cecelia Clarinef Baurngarlner Lucille Lalre, Waller Smilh, Jean Oliver Loomis, Louis Robinson, Eileen Flufe Barloo, Rufh Weller, Rodney Horn Norcross, Gerlrude Greenman, Dan Oboe Blair, Harold llnslruclorl Blair, Rulh Percussion de Roni, Richard Musselman, Nicholas Piano Slarring, Charles llnslruclorl Wolfe, Evelyn Trombone Gibson, Carola Mosier, Tom Posf, Maynard Trumpei Hamillon, Verna Tiefenlhal, Dwighl Weed, Maurice Whillalcer, Luella Viola Ackley, l-l. M. llnslruclorl Arinlc, Rulh l-lilliard, Mrs. Gecroe Violin Balcer, Lesler Cornish, Vaughan Cosper. Russell Frobenius, l-larold Greenfield, Richard Hoelcie, Rachel l-lover, Pauline l-lunl, Carolyn Johnson, Vicforine King, George Lower, Arlhur Malouselc, Mary Newell, Beverly Slulzrnan, Evelyn Tuller, Elslon Unrue, Elizabelh Williams, Gordon Wing, Roberl HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 l9 l-lorrigan JolliTTe Keillor lngraham NyhoTT KieTT GernanT Merrick BolTe l-lampTon PenTy Wilkes T-lazen Furniss Simpson STeiner Beens Allen VanderBrook Edel Adams Richards Wood Morgan T-laas Romig Lowrey Burger Campbell Niessink Gill The ArTs and CraTTs Club WITT-l A large and enThusiasTic member- ship and a group oT TaculTy advisers who were sympaTheTic and helpTul, The ArTs and CraTTs Club has passed one oT The mosT successTul years oT iTs exisTence. lTs aim, To encourage acTive creaTive eTTorT on The parT OT iTs members is TirsT carried ouT in The requiremenT Tor membership which asks Thar Those wishing To ioin The club submiT some original piece oT work. Club members enjoyed many ouTsTand- ing speakers aT The various bi-monThly meeTings. Mr. SylvesTer Jerry spoke on Paris: Miss Anna French on Sicilyy Miss Ellis Walker Talked on ETchings : and Czechoslovakia was Dr. Nancy ScoTT's Topic. The iniTiaTion bangueT was held on January 31, when eiqhreen pledges were accepTed inTo The club. AT This meeTing Miss Selma Anderson spoke on Scandinavia and Miss Elaine STevenson gave inTeresTing glimpses oT lTaly. February 7, was Club NighT, when The Manual ArTs Union and The Players were guesTs, The speaker was Mr. T-larry CarpenTer, who explained The True arT Teeling, and exhibiTed some oT his commercial arT work. CosTume De- sign was considered by Miss Cora Walker aT one oT The meeTings. Miss Laura Shaw gave a Talk on YucaTan, Mexico, and Mrs. Leslie Kenoyer spoke on India Tor The club members and Their guesTs. ln The spring Term Dr. William Brown read a book Tor The club: Mrs. LeoTi BriTTon spoke on Music g Miss MargareT Davis oT FlinT was The club's ouT-oT-Town speaker, her Topic was Spanish CaThedrals : and Mr. Her- berT Slusser Took English ArchiTecTure Tor his subiecT. June 6 was The occasion oT The ElecTion Dinner Dance. A picnic closed The evenTs oT The year. The club also sponsored Two parTies-a bridge parTy and a puzzle parTy: held candy sales: and were especially successTul in selling The ChrisTmas cards designed by The ArT ComposiTion class. Funds raised in These ways made possible The annual Trip Taken by The club+This year To The World's Fair in Chicago. This year The ArTs and CraTTs club be- came a member oT The Kalamazoo ArT ln- sTiTuTe. The members aTTended The lecTure by Diego Rivera and purchased one oT his liThographs which is displayed in The bar- racks. FACULTY SPONSORS Miss Lydia Siedschlag Miss Selma Anderson Miss Elaine STevenson Miss l-lazel Paclen OFFICERS Presidenir l-lelen R. Burger Vice-presidenT Florence J. Lowrey T981 SecreTary Mary L. Romig Treasurer Mary E. Campbell 1 9 3 3 T H E BROW N OL FORENSICS and DRAMATICS Clark KaTTe Lahman Lyons BeclcwiH1 l-luTchins Daly Lindblom The Forensic Board Tl-TE Forensic Board is composed OT The deba+e coaches, The men's debaTe man- ager, The Women's debaTe manager, and one represenTaTive from each debaTing so- cieTy on The campus. IT is an advisory body whose TuncTion is To promoTe inTer- collegiaTe and inTramural debaTing aT WesTern STaTe. This organizaTion is repre- senTed on The STudenT Council by boTh The men's and The Women's debaTe managers. Among oTher duTies, This group conTrols such maTTers as The DebaTe Loan and Scholarship Fund, which was sTarTed by The debaTing socieTies and is used To assisT varsiTy debaTers who are in need oT Tinan- cial aid. Because OT The TacT ThaT iTs meeTings are irregular, iT depends upon The hearTy co- operaTion OT iTs members To TulTill iTs du- Ties eHecTively. The meeTings are presided over by one OT The de-baTe managers, The appoinTmenT alTernaTing beTween The men and women on succeeding years. MEMBERS Men's DebaTe Coach Carroll P. Lahman Women's DebaTe Coach Anna E. Lindblom Men's DebaTe Manager AlTred Lyons Women's DebaTe Manager lViargareT Daley l93i RepresenTaTives Academy Alice KaTTe SenaTe MargareT BeclcwiTh Phi Sigma Rho Charles Clark Omega DelTa Phi Wilbur l-luTchins 1933 THE BROW N OL H ROW ND GOLD 193 Aclcerman Beclcwifh Lahman Schreur Clarlc Dudley Sibley Weiss Tau Kappa Alpha TAU KAPPA ALPHA is one of Wesfern's fwo naflonal honorary frafernifies. There are more fhan sevenfy chapfers of fhis forensic sociefy in many of fhe larger col- leges and universifies of fhirfy sfafes. Af fhe fime of insfallafion, Wesfern was fhe one feachers college in fhe counfry fo be affiliafed wifh fhis nafional organizafion. ll' is also fhe only college in Michigan fo have a chapfer. ln l928 fhe local chapfer of Tau Kappa Alpha was organized. This replaced Delfa Rho, which previously was fhe local honor- ary forensic sociefy. Raising of sfandards, wifh more exclusive membership, marlced fhis change. Membershipislirnifed fo upper classmen who have parficipafed in af leasl' fhree infercollegiafe deloafes, or fwo de- bafes if fhe candidafe is a senior. Equiva- lenf work in orafory is accepfed. Candi- dafes are elecfed af fhe close of fhe de- bafe season. Af Wesfern fhey are recog- nized af fhe regular forensic banquef and are formally accepfed af a separafe ini- flafion banquef. OFFICERS Presideni' Secrefary Frederic VV'eiss Kafherine Ackerman Vice-presidenl' Treasurer Cornelius Schreur Carroll P. Lahman Alumni Secrefary Annie Bell Sibley 3 l993 Men's lnTercollegiaTe DebaTing l Resolved: ThaT The general properTy Tax in Michigan Tor sTaTe and local purposes should be subsTanTially replaced by oTher Torms of TaxaTion. lMichigan DebaTe Leaguel Resolved: ThaT aT leasT TiTTy per cenT oT all revenue Tor sTaTe and local purposes should be derived 'from sources oTher Than Tangible properTy. lWesTern Con' Terence Leaguel IT can be saTely said ThaT never have inTercollegiaTe debaTers discussed a more Timely subiecT Than during The pasT season. WiTh public Tinances in chaos everywhere, The sTudy oT TaxaTion proved To be mosT inTeresTing and proTiTable. As usual, The squad was large, consisTing oT TwenTy-Tour men, chosen Trom TorTy-Tive aspiranTs who Tried ouT. AlThough large, never has a WesTern squad, as a whole, shown in higher degree ThaT rare combinaTion oT indusTry and abiliTy. As a resulT, iT was possible To do someThing never done beTore-To give every man on The squad an opporTuniTy aT inTercollegiaTe compeTiTion. ' More Than ThaT, no man parTicipaTed in less Than Three such conTesTs. A survey oT The season reveals These inTeresTing TacTs: Two men Toolc parT in Three debaTes, seven men in Tive, Three men in six, Tour men in seven, Two men in eighT, Three men in nine, Three men in Ten. This wide parTicipaTion was made pos- sible, despiTe a somewhaT smaller number Than usual oT regular conTesTs, by WesT- ern's Taking parT in Two TournamenTs. ln The second annual Michigan DebaTe League TournamenT February 3, opening WesTern's l933 varsiTy schedule, nine Brown and Gold Teams were enTered in eleven debaTes. Al- Though The Two regular, Tall-scheduled M. D. L. debaTes were losT, WesTern emerged Trom The TournamenT wiTh The highesT per- cenTage oT debaTes won by any college en- Tering more Than Three Teams-seven ouT oT eleven, or 63670. The resulTs oT The inviTaTional TournamenT The lasT oT February aT ManchesTer Col- lege, Indiana, were even more graTiTying. This Time The enTire squad Toolc parT, as eighT Three-man Teams. In The course oT a day and a half TwenTy-six decision and eighT non-decision debaTes were held. OT The TwenTy-six decision conTesTs WesTern won TwenTy-one. OTficial resulTs were an- nounced only Tor A Teams, and These showed ThaT among The TwenTy-Tive col- leges Trom Tive sTaTes, only WesTern had a perTecT record. The ToTal number oT debaTes-sixTy-Three Weiss Schreur Dudley TIOOJ 1933 THE BROW N OL H ROWN AND GOLD 193 Clark Daniels Shoberg -and The record oT ThirTy-Three won ouT oT TorTy-Three decision conTesTs mark I933 as probably The mosT successTul in Twelve years oT inTercollegiaTe debaTing aT WesT- ern STaTe Teachers College. The record is The more signiTicanT in ThaT iT was made by The enTire squad, nineTeen oT The TwenTy- Tour men having parTicipaTed in decision conTesTs. Three inTer-squad oTT-campus discussions and Two radio broadcasTs compleTed The season. WiTh only eighT seniors To be losT by graduaTion, prospecTs Tor I933-34 are brighT. 1933 SQUAD FirsT Year Gardner Ackley Paul Auble Paul Briggs Richard CourT John De Wilde Jack FosTer William l-larTman Rex OrTon Don OsTrander WalTer PeTers Lyle Shader Carney SmiTh STanley WheaTer Second Year Franklin Douglas Evered Dudley AlTred Lyons John McDonald Donald Moore Raymond Shoberg Frederick Weeks Third Year Charles Clark Eldred Daniels FourTh Year Cornelius Schreur Frederic Weiss Lyons McDonald M oore Weeks 3 HOU Srnilh Briggs Ackley SUMMARY OF THE SEASON M. D. L. TOURNAMENT AT M. S. C., ATTENDED BY ENTIRE SQUAD Opponen+ Calvin DeI'roi'I' Cily Alma Albion Deiroil Cily Albion Ypsilanfi Deiroii Cily Michigan Siale I-Iope Albion Wes'I'ern's Team Clark - Weiss Ackley - Briggs Orion - De Wilde Daniels - Dudley Moore - I-Iariman Schreur - Shader Clark - Weiss Orion - De Wilde Douglas - Shoberg Wheaier - Lyons Smi+h - McDonald INTER-STATE TOURNAMENT AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE, INDIANA WesIern's Team Clark - Weiss - Weeks Shoberg - Daniels - Dudley Smilh - Briggs - Ackley De Wilde - Orion - Shader Schreur - Lyons - McDonald Douglas - Moore - I-Iarlman Auble - Oslrander - Pelers Courf - Fosler - Wheaier Resuli Won I Losi I Los? I Losi I Won I Won I Won I Losl I Won I Won I Won I Resulls Won O O I I I 2 non-decision non-decision O O O O O O O O O O O Losf Douglas De Wilde Orion Shader H021 1933 THE BROW N OL I-Iarirra' Wheeler Oslrander Opponenl' Cincinnali Kalamazoo Ypsilanli Michigan Slale DETROIT TRIP Adrian Ypsilanli Delroil Cily Delroil Law Delroil Tech. Calvin Calvin Michigan Slale I-lillsdale Kalamazoo INDIANA TRIP Valparaiso Wabash Buller Depauvv SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Wes+ern's Team Dudley Ackley Ackley Clark - Lyons - Daniels Daniels Lyons - Daniels Smilh - Lyons - - Daniels - Weeks f Weeks Weiss Sholnerq - Dudley - Dudley Sholoerq - Dudley McDonald Shoberg Schreur - Shader Whealer - Dudley Moore - I-larlman Srnilh - Clark - Smilh '- Clark - Weeks Weiss Weeks Weiss ResuI+ Decisionless Won 38 - 33 Losl I - O Decisionless Decisionless Decisionless Won I - O Decisionless Decisionless Decisionless De-cisionless Decisionless Won 3l -I5 Won 39-2I Decisionless Won 4I - O Decisionless Decisionless Court Fosfef Auble PQISFS H ROW ND GOLD 1933 IZOBI Women's Va rsiTy DebaTing IN A YEAR oT unusual economic TlucTua- Tion and uncerTainTy, The Women's DebaTe Squad has shown iTs adapTiveness and re- sourceTulness in meeTing unusual siTuaTions in a pracTical manner. The year began auspiciously wiTh The selecTion oT a Timely quesTion: Resolved, ThaT members oT The lower house oT Congress and The sTaTe leg- islaTures be elecTed by and in proporTion To membership in occupaTional groups. A squad oT excellenT possibiliTies was elecTed by Try-ouTs. The squad included: l-lelen Clemens, DoroThy Morgridge, Zola Volpell, VioleT Rohrer, lvlargareT Daley, Eleanor Brown, RuTh Lowman, T-lelen Johnson, El- eanora l-lahn, KaTherine Wheeler, Char- loTTe Lewis, RuTh WaTson, Lura l-TarringTon, and Alice KaTTe. WiTh a good schedule Tor Michigan, in- cluding Kalamazoo College, Albion, De- TroiT CiTy College, l-lope, Hillsdale, and FirsT year debaTers: Eleanor Brown l-lelen Johnson Eleanora l-lahn KaTherine Wheeler CharloTTe Lewis RuTh WaTson Lura l-larringTon H041 Calvin, and, ouT oT sTaTe, Purdue, Cincin- naTi, and UniversiTy of PiTTsburgh, The sea- son's debaTing opened wiTh a skirmish wiTh Calvin. Then came The bank moraTorium, sTaTe and naTionall This was accompanied by wholesale cancellaTions, posTponemenTs, or subsTiTuTions oT debaTes. OuT of a prom- ising schedule was salvaged nine debaTes, oT which, one wiTh DeTroiT CiTy College was losTg one was a vicTory Tor The nega- Tive over Calvin College, and The seven oThers were Torced by sTraiTened Tinances To be non-decision. DespiTe all changes, The year's worlc has proved oT unusual meriT in ThaT The squad Through subsTiTuTions oT debaTes and in- creased inTensiTy oT squad debaTing has emerged wiTh many sTrong and Trained de- baTers as a solid basis Tor nexT season's acTiviTy. Second year debaTers: RuTh Lowman KaTherine Ackerman Alice KaTTe A 1933 THE BROW N OL Kaffe Ackerman Lowrnan Brown Harrinqkzn Johnson Lewis Wafson WheeNer Hahn Ronrer DaYey Morgrldqe Clemens HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 H051 Orion Weiss Weeks Exiemporaneous Speaking IN Tl-lE sevenih annual all-college exiem- pore speaking coniesi, held November I6, for +he second consecu+ive year a repre- senrafive was chosen To represenl' Wesfern in The invi+a'rional sfaie coniesf al' Michi- gan Siafe College. Rex Orion, speaking on Capi+alism and Business Fluc+ua+ion Took +he firsl' prize of SIS: Fred Weiss was awarded second place and SIO wifh his discussion of The Need of a New Poliiical Par+y : and 'rhird place and S5 wenl +o Fred Weeks, who spoke on DiFficul+ies in +he Way of a New Poli+ical Par+y. Inas- much as Grion as a 'freshman was ineligible To represeni The college in an iniercolle- giaie coniesf, Thai honor weni io Fred Weiss. The fiflrh annual Siudenl' Council coniesi, resiricfed fo sfudenis wifhoui iniercollegi- ale forensic experience, was held May 23, I932. In Jrhis confesl' Carney Smiih spoke on lssues in Jrhe Presideniial Eleciionu +o win firsi place and The prize of SIO and a cup: John Loveland won The second prize of SIO wi+h Will Presidenl Hoover Be Re-elec+ed? 7 and Ray Francisco was awarded Jrhird place, speaking on ls Japan Jus+ified in Her Course of Aciion Toward China? Smifh Loveland Francisco H061 1933 THE BROW N OL HE BROWN AND GOL RoberTa T-laas l-laroicl PigoTT Verse Speaking ConTesT THE Michigan OraTorical AssociaTion sponsored Tor The TirsT Time This year a verse-speaking conTesT. This was held in Ypsi- lanTi, aT The Charles McKinney l-lall oT The Michigan STaTe Normal College, on Friday, February 24, l933. The colleges represenTed were: Adrian, Albion, Alma, Col- leges oT CiTy oT DeTroiT, l-lope, Kalamazoo, Michigan STaTe Normal, 0liveT and WesTern STaTe Teachers College. A preliminary conTesT was held aT WesTern STaTe in The RoTunda oT The Training School, on February 20, l933. Two conTesTs were held: one Tor women, and The oTher Tor men. OT The women who parTicipaTed, RoberTa l-laas won TirsT place: ElizabeTh Lucy, second: and Pauline Ladyman, Third. The order oT The men was l-larold PigoTT, TirsTg RoberT Welsh, second: and AI Nellis, Third. The Two winning TirsT place were enTered aT represenTaTiyes in The inTercollegiaTe conTesT. The winners aT YpsilanTi among The women were Kalamazoo College, TirsT, and Michigan STaTe Normal College, second. ln The men's conTesT, DeTroiT CiTy College won TirsT place, and Albion College, second. D 1933 No.1 Brown l'-larlwig lnlramural HRESQLVED, lhal nalional social lralerni- lies should be admilled lo Weslern Slale Teachers College's campus was lhe ques- lion under discussion lor lhe inlramural cle- baling lourney held in November. The winner ol lhe silver loving cup pre- senled by lhe Kalamazoo Counly Bar Asso- cialion lhis year was lhe Academy leam composed ol Cleo l-larlwig, Niles, and Kalhleen Praler, Paw Paw. In lhe linal de- bale lhey delealed lhe Senale leam made up ol Mary l-larvey, Kalamazoo, and Vir- ginia l-ladley, Kalamazoo. Every year lhe inlramural debaling lour- ney is slaged under lhe direclion ol lhe lorensic board. The organizalions lhal compele are lhe Academy, Senale, Cmega Della Phi, and Phi Sigma Rho. Only women and men who are nol members ol lhe de- baling squads are eligible lor compelilion. The lrophy awarded lhe winners, is a large loving cup given by lhe Kalamazoo Counly Bar Associalion. The laller organ- izalion also sends represenlalives lo acl as H351 1 9 Lowrey Praler Debale judges in lhe linal debale. The judges lhis year were James Slanley, Clair Beebe, and Edwin Gemrich. C. L. Dibble, vice-presi- denl ol lhe Associalion, presided al lhe linal debale. The members ol lhe Academy squad in- cluded Cleo l-larlwig, Kalhleen Praler, Eleanor Brown, and Florence Lowrey. Those upholding lhe side lor lhe Senale were Mary l-larvey, Virginia l-ladley, Rachel l-loelcie, and lvlargarel Bersley. The men's leams included Duncan Ack- ley, Leonard Gernanl, Merlon Dean, and Earl Pelerson lor lhe Phi Sigma Rho, and William Brazill, Cecil De l'-laven, Slanley Garlhe, and John Simpson lor lhe Omega Della Phi. lvluch inleresl was aroused during lhe course ol lhe eliminalions. A spiril ol lceen compelilion and lorensic sporlsman- ship prevailed lhroughoul lhe conlesls. Eacully members acled as iudges ol lhe preliminaries. 33 THE BROW N OL 1- H The Players THE Players is an organizaTiOn esTablished To promoTe inTeresT and appreciaTion in The dramaTic arTs. This year has been very saTisTacTory and mosT enioyable. As a resulT OT The Tall Try-ouTs TwenTy- nine new members were admiTTed To The club. Each pledge appeared in aT leasT one play presenTed To The club during The year as a parT OT his pledge duTy. Since meeTings are held every oTher Wednesday nighT mosT members have an opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in a play during The year. ConsTrucTive criTicism is given To The members OT each casT in order TO enable Them To improve. These plays noT only help members To creaTe characTers and im- prove Their Technique, buT also To give Them a greaTer knowledge OT The arT OT direcTing, sTaging, and lighTing. The Players have been unusually TOrTun- aTe This year in being able To presenT plays wriTTen by members OT The organizaTion. AT The annual Homecoming Tea Tor Alumni held in The Playhouse, Al Beller's And Now DeaTh was presenTed by members OT The club. The casT included Harold PigOTT, Mona Williams, Charles Clark, Sam Wim- bush, Leah Emden, and Barbara Waldo. AI Beller also wroTe CasTle in The Air Tor Two which was broadcasT over The radio and also presenTed To The club by ElizabeTh Lucy, Helen Zuber, and Charles Clark. ln The MoonlighT, wriTTen by Harold PigoTT, was presenTed in one OT The regular sTudenT assemblies and Over The radio by Barbara Waldo and Harold PigoTT. These plays, wriTTen by members, were Thor- oughly enjoyed by The club. During The winTer Term The Eligible Mr. Bangs was given aT The Fuller TheaTre. ln The casT were Helen Fox, Jean WebsTer, Harold PigoTT, and William HarTman. Elmer Rice's The Passing OT Chaw- Chaw was presenTed in The WyandoTTe and ConsTanTine High Schools by Sam Wimbush, Barbara Waldo, and Frederic Cole. Due To Tinancial diTTiculTy The Players decided iT would be unwise To aTTTempT The MidwinTer Play This year. The MidwinTer Play is an annual evenT and The mosT im- pOrTanT evenT OT The enTire year Tor The organizaTiOn. ln iTs place, Merrill Denni- son's BroThers in Arms was given aT The Civic TheaTre in coniuncTion wiTh produc- Tions by The Kalamazoo College and Cen- Tral High School dramaTic clubs. This is a highly amusing comedy wiTh iTs seTTing in a Canadian backwoods camp. IT saTirizes The romanTic noTion OT The greaT ouT-oT- doors, and The rolled-Top-desk army oTTicer. IT proved To be one OT The mosT enTerTain- ing plays produced by Players. The casT included Mary Ellen Gaw, Carney SmiTh, John Dean, and Frederic Cole. OFFICERS PresidenT Sam Wimbush Vice-presideni' Harold PigoTT SecreTary Pauline Hover Treasurer Barbara Waldo ProperTy Manager Carney SmiTh STage Manager Paul Giannola CosTumes RuTh Anne Enders Library Mary Ellen Saw THE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 TTQQT Bahre Byarfey Crifchefi Haas Jindrich HKD! Banke Beckwffh Bosier Cagmey Cfark Enders Evans Fox Halnon Harrinqfon Harfman Kaffe Ladyman Lowman 1933 , , N Bowdislw Cole Saw Hover Lowrey THE BROWN AND GO , w T Lucy Moore SWIM WaNdo VVesferviHe H E B R O W N A N D G O L Lyons McLauqNEn Melfing Pierce P7go++ Swyder Sfekefee VVebs+er Vfeeks Weiss NVHHQB VViWems Wimbuslw D 1 9 3 3 H111 Niessink Rohrer Sumvan Welch Yarling 0 0 0 FEATURES THE CAMPUS, ICE COVERED The Museum in The Library ,RE Sigma Tluefa boys - Leonard Kercher and Miss Sleinway -- Bill Brazill,ll'1e safely man - Y. M. C. A. boys uphold The lrianqle g Max Gurman, wlwen he was small and nice e Klbbey and flue sfory aboul llwe bear - Gernanl' slumped, wonder wlwal Time ll is? -- Omega Della Plnl group - Marion, Maxine, Marqarel H141 1933 THE anowN AND GoL Andy Mccuioir, fresh oroidcn' serfiwg MQ emfwwoe - Tw ready fc go - Facuwy rrarm in for TPWE las' rifel- FrG'r C3 C Giaser Laewin The detuafe feavz fakes a re-if an We 'rb 'i Worren's Loaquo president V Ray Srvoberq senior presicervf -- S:-'ar HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 11. M-ar Hr rrci Cfair Trwe oaaeuaN1 cop fl Surrrar, Loose, Ritzoiwe rider -- - Marqaref Balfcurl p'fw'5rwcg -'-- Them Chi qanq The baseball learn al The spol of lhe Lincoln-Douglas del:-ale Q Maury relurns a hard one f Bilslci was small once, loo, Jack Evans beginning young Q Sian ready fo go - A close one al lhe plale - Berlchousen scores again -M Hold 'ern, 'learn ll'lG:I 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL . , .,,,.nAW M V i f ' I i glilfgggl K f Kuff is f m 5 V Q5 , gi in 5.3 in . 1 .as ' va A A ,A j fg e ' I ig Sophomore Physical Educaiion Maiors - Winler sporls on The hill M- This is how il's done! We Freshman House Parly I932 --- The Fresh 4 The Shack --- She aced fhis serve - The srnilinq Juniors - Would-be golfers --A Would you believe lhey're Seniors? THE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 l,ll7l 3 vi 'W ss' The J-l-lop lweld al llwe Columbia lwolel, January 30, IQ33 4 Maurlce Glaser and quest Lealw Emdlm, led llwe Grand Marclw - Don Hlrslmberqer was general clwalrman + The Womem's League Dance Held ln llwe menls qymmaslum, Marclw 4, I933 - Clxarlolle Van Vyvem and guest Gerald Black, led llwe Grand March lllkil 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL W . , , , 1 1. , - w mir-Sfgmcf Dvvvef Dante had i+f'N'1COWUVY7F!h Hrffi P Sfvfmerq -wrxor iM Mr 1 f.L,ea1F3f1ulfre Wiiafnr Y Ivlaurfv G avr Qmfir dig-' 1: E:-GLN' and zu-292 Lum End Q f fafctfiwfinvw if frfesrmef - THQ Sfembr Prom :gf 1932 Fr:-v .i f+2f.f1D'?fvf1 YC NQDMN A ix MrCUUoHw, Frewrwar' nnrvwicie-wt and 'wvs' Jr-av W'ff?w+Q'g A a Ewwff KVDDWOVWTV ,ufff G'f'V.iw3?FQ E31-1 HE BFIOWN AN D GOLD 1933 +1 ORGANIZATIONS MANUAL ARTS ENTRANCE Women's League Room I 5 ! , I 2 I 5 ! i s i TheTa Pi Alpha Tl-lE YEAR T930 wiTnessed The organiza- Tion oT TheTa Pi Alpha on WesTern's cam- pus Tor The purpose oT sTimulaTing The reading and The inTelligenT criTicism oT good liTeraTure among sTudenTs, To pro- moTe ToleraTion oT The ideas OT oThers, To broaden The perspecTive on liTe, To encour- age individual expression, and To build up a general aTmosphere oT good Tellowship. TheTa Pi Alpha is an ouTgrowTh OT The Book Review Club organized in l928. Membership is open To all women sTu- denTs on The campus who have a high scholasTic sTanding, an inTeresT in The read-- ing oT good liTeraTure, and who have suc- cessTully given a book reporT and com- posed a poem and a song. Club meeTings are held on The second and TourTh Tuesdays OT every monTh aT which book reporTs are given and discussed by The club members. Books selecTed Tor discussion and review are noT necessarily The laTesT Trorn The press, buT They are books which have inTeresT and value Tor The group. TheTa Pi Alpha was very TorTunaTe in having Miss Eicher oT The English DeparT- menT give an inTeresTing Talk on her Trip abroad aT one oT The meeTings oT The Pall Term. A bridge parTy was held Tor pledges during The WinTer Term and a splendid beneTiT bridge was scheduled Tor The spring session. A poT-luck supper provided ana oTher iolly meeTing during The Spring Term aT which pledges presenTed a unique pro- gram. The social acTiviTies oT The year cul-A minaTed in a house parTy, an annual evenT Tor TheTa Pi Alpha. AlThough TheTa Pi Alpha was organized so recenTly, iT has accomplished much and noTable progress has been made in TulTilling iTs aims and The purposes which broughT abouT iTs TormaTion. Under The able spons- sorship oT Miss RuTh Van l-lorn The club has spenT a very enjoyable and properous year. OFFTCERS Presicleni' Gladys WinTers Vice-presicleni' Alice Taylor 11221 1933 T Secre-Tary Marjorie ErosT Treasurer Lorraine Mallory HE BROWN AN OL 1 1 Brown De Haan De Leno Ely Pros? Greenwald Haflwaway Hlcioic Houseknechfh Ignasiak Moore Pregifzer Richards Rolwrer Shaffer Tayfor Teafe Wendela Winiers HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 H231 Kappa Del+a Pi TI-IE INTERNATIONAL honor socieTy. Kappa DeITa Pi, was organized aT The Uni- versiTy OT Illinois in I9I I. IT grew ouT OT a Iocal socieTy. The Illinois EducaTion Club, Tounded Two years beTore. From This be- ginning, The socieTy has expanded unTiI iT comprises one LaureaTe chapTer and eighTy-nine oTher chapTers IOcaTed in vari- ous colleges and universiTies ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes. We are TOrTunaTe in having Two OT These chapTers in Michigan: The sixTeenTh or Pi ChapTer aT Michigan STaTe Normal College, YpsiIanTi, and The TiTTy-sevenTh Or BeTa IoTa ChapTer, which was Tounded on WesTern's campus Febru- ary second, I929. The purpose OT This OrganizaTiOn is clearly and convincingly seT TorTh in secTion Two OT The consTiTuTion: The purpose OT Kappa DeITa Pi shall be To encourage in iTs mem- bers a higher degree OT cOnsecraTion TO social service by III TosTering high proTes- sional and scholarship sTar1dards during a period OT preparaTiOn Tor Teaching, and IZI recognizing ouTsTanding service in The field OT educaTion. TO This end iT shall mainTain The highesT educaTiOnaI ideals and shall TosTer Tellow- ship, scholarship, and achievemenT in edu- caTionaI work. The guaIiTicaTiOns Tor membership in This organizaTion are: Junior, Senior, Alumni, and FacuITy sTanding, scholarship aT leasT in The upper guarTiIe OT The college, The work in educaTion compIeTed or in The pro- cess OT compleTion To The exTenT OT aT leasT six semesTer hours, The indicaTion ThaT There will be conTinued inTeresT in The Tield OT educaTion, and maniTesTaTion OT desirable social guaIiTies. AT presenT BeTa IoTa has over TiTTy alumni members, TwenTy-Tive residenT mem- bers, and several TacuITy members. Some OT The TacuITy are members OT oTher chap- Ters. Dr. I-Ienry belongs To Alpha ChapTer OT The UniversiTy OT Illinois: Miss Thompson To Alpha Pi OT George Peabody Teachers College aT Nashville, Tennessee: Miss Ar- gabrighT, Miss STeeIe, Miss STeinway, Mr. Cain, Mr. EIIsworTh, Dr. EvereTT, and Pro- Tessor Robinson TO Kappa DeITa Pi aT Teachers College, Columbia UniversiTyp Miss Logan TO Psi ChapTer aT Cedar Falls, Iowa. The represenTaTives OT our chapTer are The following: Dr. Waldo, Dr. Burnham, Miss Sanders, Mr. Kercher, and Miss Spindler. MeeTings are held once every monTh during The school year. Social as well as educaTionaI ideals are I4epT in mind by The commiTTee when planning programs. Twice every year new members are eIecTed To The socieTy. They are Tormally iniTiaTed aT a banqueT held in Their honor. This iniTiaTiOn bangueT held aT The I-Iayes hoTeI in Jaclcson was The mOsT ouTsTanding evenT OT This year. IT was a combined meeTing OT Pi ChapTer and BeTa IoTa ChapTer. Seven new members were Taken in aT This Time. Dr. E. F. I. Williams OT I-Ieidelberg College, TiTTin, Ohio, NaTiOnaI recorder Treasurer OT Kappa DeITa Pi, gave The principal address OT The evening. I-Iis subiecT was The NaTionaI AspecTs OT Kap- pa DeITa Pi. I-Ie Told The members abouT The I.aureaTe ChapTer, which is composed OT less Than TiTTy members. Such people as John Dewey, KiIpaTricIc, and Thorndilce are members OT This chapTer. Dr. Williams also sTaTed ThaT Kappa DeITa Pi is one OT The largesT and TasTesT growing educaTiOnaI TraTerniTies in The UniTed STaTes. IT has over 20,000 members in spiTe OT iTs sTrin- genT enTrance reguiremenTs. OFFICERS Presideni' SecreTary-Treasurer George ComTorT EsTher Wendela Vice-presicIenT ReporTer-HisTorian Grace Schwedler Leon Kercher Counselor William McKinley Robinson N241 1933 THE BROW N OL Acldey Aubk Banre Barker W Bird Bower Brown Cummings DudNey Evans Hodges Hu'?rnan Kercher Lucy Scnwedier Snobs-rg Swanson Wendela HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 NZM Thela Chi Della ,..' .,,1., THETA Cl-ll DELTA 'gh evolved lrom lhe Tri- fili-, 1 bunal, a lorensic soci- jf ely organized on Wesl- i ..,r' M fff,gL. lm' ern's campus in Oclo- ber, l92O. Tribunal was a leading organizalion lor nine years in lorensics, scholarship, and campus acliv- ilies. Since I92O, nine presidenls ol lhe Sludenl Council have been Tribunal and Thela Chi men. Many class oliicers, rep- resenlalives, and olher sludenl leaders have been numbered in ils membership. ln lhe lall ol 1929, a house was renled in which len members lived. Fellowship came lo be ol primary imporlance. In Oclober ol lhal year lhe name ol lhe organizalion was changed lo Thela Chi Della, and il assumed lhe characlerislics ol a social lralernily. This change broughl lhe men ol lhe sociely inlo closer conlacl wilh one anolher, lellowship and lhe culli- valion ol genllemanly qualilies lhen be- came primary obieclives. ln I93O lhe lralernily leased a large house on Weslnedge Avenue and pro- gressed in organizalion and spiril. The lollowing year lhe lralernily moved lo ils presenl localion on Soulh Slreel. l-lere Thela Chi Della men have come lo appre- ciale lhe lrue value ol lralernal lile. The lralernily is well represenled in all phases ol campus aclivilies including Sludenl Council, debaling, and inlramural and var- sily alhlelics. Thela Chi Della aims lo mainlain a high inleresl among ils alumni. To lhis end, alumni bullelins are mailed by lhe lraler- nily, and an alumni associalion has been organized. Thela Chi is especially appre- cialive ol lhe inleresl and direclion given lhe lralernily by ils lacully sponsor, Mr. Rhynsburger. Vwfilh an aclive membership and in- creased alumni supporl, Thela Chi Della hopes lo progress and lo prosper in lhe lulure. OFFICERS Presidenl Paul Bailey Vice-presidenl David Sioberg Secrelary Waldo Furlong Treasurer Ray Sho berg Sleward - Pa ul Weller Bailey Sioberg Furlong Shoberg Weller F1261 1 9 33 THE BFKOW N OL Boone Douglas Jackson Pelers Sorenson Brown Ford Kerclner Prey Sorlle Cole Danlelson Combs Fosler l-lelriclc l-lirsclvberqer Hanson Knowllon Kulnn Mills Moore Russell Sclwmallz Sclumidf Slubberfield Wlmbuslm Woods HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 11271 Omega DelTa Phi OMEGA DELTA PHI is The newesT TraTer- niTy on WesTern's campus. IT is a Torensic organizaTion and as such iT encourages Tree and conTidenTiaI discussion oT currenr problems. Since iTs Tounding in I93I, Omega DelTa Phi has enjoyed conTinued growTh. In or- ganizing The TraTerniTy, The Ten charTer members had cerTain ideals and goals in mind. TradiTions are being buiIT which Tend To show ThaT These ideals and goals are uppermosT in The minds oT The TraTer- niTy members. Dr. George H. Hilliard oT The EducaTion deparTmen+ and Mr. Carroll P. Lahman oT The Speech deparTmenT have acTed as sponsors during The liTe oT The TraTerniTy. Their counsel boTh in organiz- ing and mainTaining The TraTerniTy has been oT inesTimable value. During The pasT year Omega DelTa Phi has been represenTed in a number oT sTu- denT acTiviTies among which are: STudenT Council, Players, Brown and Gold, Kappa DelTa Pi, and The Herald, as well as in many oTher clubs and organizaTions. In Turnish- ing leadership and membership in These sTudenT groups, The TraTerniTy members Take pride in serving The school, The organ- izaTions, and The TraTerniTy. Likewise, The men who have been Taken inTo membership during The pasT year have been chosen Tor Their leadership and characTer. The TraTerniTy has been TorTunaTe This year in having some very Tine programs and guesT nighTs. Some OT The speakers who Tavored The organizaTion aT iTs meeT- ings were: Dr. William McCracken, Dr. William Halnon, Mr. SmiTh Burnham, Dr. ErnesT Burnham, Mr. John Sullivan, Mr. William Rhynsburger, Mr. Charles STarring, Mr. Carl Cooper, and Mr. Floyd Moore. Each speaker made a real conTribuTion To The Thinking oT The TraTerniTy mem- bers. EurTher, The pledge groups gave some very amusing and insTrucTive skiTs which were enThusiasTically received by The members. On March I7, The newly elecTed members honored The older mem- bers wiTh a ST. PaTrick's STag. The evenT was an enjoyable one, one ThaT will live long in The memories oT The 'Tra- TerniTy men. OTTo Dopp was general chairman OT The annual Homecoming Ban- queT held aT The Farm on OcTober 29. Following a Tine program, The members and Their guesTs aTTended The Homecom- ing Dance in The Men's Gymnasium. The social acTiviTies oT The year will be climaxed wiTh a Dinner-Dance To be held aT The Kal- amazoo CounTry Club on SaTurday, June 3, wiTh STanley GarThe in charge oT The evenT. IT is expecTed ThaT a number oT associaTe members will be on hand To en- joy This annual aTTair. Omega DelTa Phi looks Torward To con- Tinued success in The coming year. OFFICERS Presideni' ErnesT Swanson Vice-presicIenT Marshall Simpson SecreTary Andrew Werger H281 Treasurer Raymond SmiTh Sergeani'-aT-Arms Cecil De Haven HisTorian Harold PigoTT 1933 THE BROW N OL Banks Kibbey Piqoff Smiih Swanson HE BROWN AND GOL Biaisdeii De Haven Garfiie Hufcivins McCuliocl'1 Merri++ Newfon J. Simpson M. Simpson Sleufei Spieqeiman F. Squires K, Squires Welsh Werger Wiicox D 1 9 3 3 iilgi The Manual ArTs Union COMPLETINC-5 iTs sevenTeenTh year on The campus, The Manual ArTs Union during I932-33 has conTinued To play an acTive parT in all OT WesTern's acTiviTies. The purpose OT The Union is To promOTe The sTandards OT scholarship, To increase muTual acquainTances OT The members and To beT- Ter prepare Them To render The service oTTered by Their prOTession. The Union is an ouTgrowTh OT The Man- ual ArTs Club, which was organized OcTober ninTh, I9I6. The change was made in l928, allowing all The sTudenTs OT The Man- ual ArTs DeparTmenT TO share The advan- Tages ThaT The organizaTiOn oTTered, buT since l93l The Union has Tollowed The pledge sysTem. The social liTe OT The organizaTiOn has been very acTive. Early in The Tall Term a deparTmenTal banqueT was held so ThaT members and deparTmenTal Treshmen mighT become beTTer acquainTed. During Homecoming celebraTion, The Manual ArTs Building was well decoraTed Tor The evenT, and a recepTiOn commiTTee welcomed all alumni and visiTors To The building. Aside Trom The OTher social evenTs, a delighTTul dance was given The winTer Term in The ball-room OT The Masonic Temple. Manual ArTs alumni, TaculTy members, and deparT- menTal members were presenT. This, one OT The leading aTTairs OT The year, is always anTicipaTed wiTh greaT pleasure by The members and alumni OT The deparTmenT. Social TuncTiOns are noT The only acTivi- Ties oT The Union, Tor ample opporTuniTy is aTTorded The Manual ArTs sTudenTs To Take advanTage OT The educaTional Tallcs OT- Tered each Term. The Union meeTings are OT varied naTure, and all members presenT aT Them have enjoyed hearing Trom mem- bers OT WesTern's TaculTy ouTside OT The deparTmenT as well as Trom men who come Trom indusTry. The Manual ArTs Union is noT a selT- cenTered OrganizaTion. Union members have diversiTied inTeresTs, and one OT Them is Their cOnTinued conTribuTiOn To The Alumni Building Fund. The Manual ArTs Union Award Tl-TE SECOND Manual ArTs Union Award was presenTed This year To Erwin F, Woods OT Kalamazoo. The appearance, and personaliTy. The re- cipienT is chosen by The members OT The Manual ArTs DeparTrnenT TaculTy award is made on The basis OT ouT- and The Dean OT Men. LasT year The sTanding achievemenT in manual arTs, award was won by Marvin Beek- high scholarship, adapTabiliTy, personal 1 man. OFFICERS PresidenT SecreTary Leonard NewTon Andrew Werger Treasurer John Freh TTSOT 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL Alen Bar+le++ Bewalda Boll Clarlc Dunbar Ellison Hawkins l-lirsclwberqer l-luflenqa Jacobs Janlcovialc Newfon Richards Rowan Slcylla Sleufel A. Smillw R. Smiln V, Smifn Sullivan Taylor Van Eclc Vine Werqer A. Wes? E. Wesl Wielancl HE BF!OW'N AND G.oLD19:x:a 51311 Academy Tl-llS YEAR marks The elevenTh anniversary oT The Academy, The youngesT oT The wom- en's Torensic socieTies on The campus. The organizaTion sTrives To promoTe a live in- TeresT in debaTing, leadership in The various acTiviTies oT The school, an inTeresT in cur- renT evenTs, and a high sTandard oT scholar- ship. Girls wiTh a good scholasTic record, Torensic abiliTy, and gualiTies oT leadership are eligible candidaTes Tor The socieTy. The organizaTion is limiTed To TorTy members. The programs Tor The meeTings have been varied and inTeresTing. Among The ouTsTanding TeaTures were debaTes, discus- sions oT currenT Topics, and an address by Mr. Rynsberger. Academy This year was ouTsTanding in inTramural debaTe. The Lawyer's cup was capTured by Florence Lowry, Cleo l-'larT- wig, KaThleen PraTer, and Eleanor Brown. IT was also represenTed in varsiTy debaTe, and many oT The members parTicipaTed in The inTer-collegiaTe debaTes. AcademiTes show Traces oT leadership in oTher Tields, and are represenTed in The STudenT Coun- cil, Woman's League, Kappa DeI+a Pi, and many oTher acTive organizaTions. Coupled wiTh The debaTes and parTici- paTion in acTiviTies are The social TuncTions oT The year. Academy and SenaTe held Open l-louse aT The beginning oT The Tall Term, aT which Time The opporTuniTy was given To meeT The girls who were inTeresT- ed in The organizaTions. The l-lomecoming Luncheon was anoTher gala aTTair, To which a good proporTion oT The alumni reTurned. OTher ouTsTanding evenTs were The ChrisT- mas Tea, The Alumni BangueT, and The an- nual house parTy which was held aT Gull Lalce. Academy Formal This year Academy iniTiaTed whaT iT hopes To have become a TradiTion in The social evenTs oT The socieTy. ln place oT The Forensic ParTies, an Academy spring Tormal was held aT The Columbia l-loTel. The dance proved To be one oT greaT suc- cess and enioymenT boTh To members and Their guesTs and To Those alumnae who were presenT. The success oT The evenT was largely due To The eTFicienT worlc oT The general chairman, BeTh CriTcheTT, and her commiTTee in charge, LoreTTa Donley, Florence Lowrey, and Agnes Bower. The iniTiaTion oT such a TuncTion was greeTed wiTh much enThusiasm by The AcademiTes and alumnae and all are looking Torward To The Academy Spring Formal becom- ing a parT OT Academy's many Tine Tradi- Tions in The TuTure oT The socieTy. ThroughouT The year The socieTy has de- lighTTully enTerTained guesTs wiTh Teas, chocolaTes, and dinners. A novel Treasure hunT Through The ciTy Thoroughfares was held in The winTer Term, and a Tine oppor- TuniTy was presenTed Tor The Torming OT new Triendships. Advisers oT The Academy are lvliss Lind- blom, lvliss Barbour, and lvliss Sibley. OFFICERS PresidenT Jane Loomis Vice-presidenT l-lelen Johnson HGQT 1 9 , ,ju-1cLeTary 4 W , , DoroTha Ca rTer Treasurer LoreTTa Donley 33 THE BROW N OL Aclcerman D. Brown Donley Haflwaway C. Lucy Prafer Adams Allen Balfour Barfoo Behrens E. Brown Cameron Carfer Crilclwell Elsie Enders Fellows Halnon Hefzel Hover Johnson Kaffe Loomis E. Lucy McNiH Merrick Monfague Murie Rolwrer Scliwedler Simons Van Vleck Wendela HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 H331 Bower Cummings Harrington Lowrey Niessink Williams SenaTe THIS YEAR marks The sevenTeenTh anni- versary oT The organizaTion oT SenaTe, WesTern's TirsT women's Torensic socieTy, which was Tounded in The Tall oT l9I6. Sen- aTe seT iTs sTandards high and SenaTors are sTill earnesTly sTriving To be True To The Three qualiTies which They hold mosT in reverence: SinceriTy, SympaThy, and Serv- ice. To do This compleTely, They endeavor To culTivaTe The spiriT oT Triendliness, high sTandards oT scholarship, worThy enThusi- asm, and The abiliTy Tor leadership, as The ToremosT qualiTicaTions oT SenaTorhood. The socieTy parTicipaTes in inTramural debaTe, and This year, The quesTion was deTended by MargareT Bersley, Mary l-lar- vey, Virginia l-ladley, and Rachel l-loelcie. Programs ThroughouT The year were es- pecially inTeresTing, including discussions oT Travel experiences, group singing, en- ioymenT oT liTerary and musical presenTa- Tions, including plays, shorT sTories, poeTry inTerpreTaTion, and piano solos. Bridge parTies and Teas aTTorded oTher opporTuni- Ties Tor comradeship, while dinners in co- operaTion wiTh Academy provided a means OT sTrengThening The sincere Teeling oT Triendship exisTing beTween The Two organ- izaTions. The Three iniTiaTion banqueTs of The year were noTable because oT The in- genuiTy and originaliTy displayed by each group oT pledges. l-lomecoming Day marked SenaTe's TirsT oTTicial social occasion oT The year in The Torm oT a buTTeT luncheon exTended in honor oT The alumnae aT The aparTmenT oT Miss LouTzenhiser. Many alumnae reTurned To enjoy a charming hour renewing old Triendships. The dinner dance, an annual Tormal parTy, was a delighTTul aTTair aT The Columbia l-loTel in The laTTer parT oT March, while The spring houseparTy more Than equalled oTher such gala week-ends oT The pasT. SenaTors are especially appreciaTive oT The gracious sponsorship oT Miss l-lussey and Miss LouTzenhizer in a year oT unTor- geTTable Triendships and successes. OFFICERS Presideni' Maxine Ba rlcer Vice-presiclenT Eliza beTh Veley 51341 SecreTary MargareT Eg berT Treasurer Paula ShaTTer 1933 THE BROW N OL Adams B. CarnpbeN Egberf He-+rIck Ofds Shaffer Alfhaus Barker Beckwifh Beebe Beriey R.CampbeU Chaffee Davidson Duff Gill Hadrey Harringfon Harvey Hoekje Hofrfman Kercner Norre Ofrnsfead Parrish Rawlinson Rornig Seeb Srnifh Spencer Sfekefee Weidman Willard HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 H351 The Classical Club Tl-TE Classical Club is one oT The oldesT and besT known liTerary organizaTions on The campus. IT was organized in I9lI by a group oT sTudenTs who were inTeresTed in culTivaTing a wider knowledge and a Truer appreciaTion oT classic liTeraTure and arT Than were possible in The classroom. lTs membership is composed oT sTudenTs who have had more Than Two years oT l.aTin, and oT Those Taking Roman hisTory and myThology. The aims are: To viviTy Roman liTe, To promoTe The inTeresT oT The lan- guage sTudenTs in The classics, To aid in The preparaTion oT beTTer language Teachers, To help iTs members aTTain a broader cul- Ture, and To increase appreciaTion Tor all ThaT is beauTiTul and noble in ThaT ancienT civilizaTion. The members have come To realize The immeasurable inTluence on pres- enT day culTure oT The ancienT insTiTuTions oT Roman law, archiTecTure, liTeraTure, and arT. Many inTeresTing programs have been enjoyed during The pasT year. Miss Lydia BesT Trom WashingTon Junior High School gave a lecTure, illusTraTed by slides oT her own making, on her recenT visiT To Rome where she was privileged To sTudy aT The American Academy. One meeTing was devoTed enTirely To The subiecT oT Roman sporTs and iTs comparison To modern sporTs. Examples were drawn Trom Vergil's Aeneid. As an iniTiaTion ceremony, a group oT new members were duly led Through l-lades and experienced The many TorTures Therein. The observance oT The ancienT Roman holiday, The SaTurnalia was appropriaTely carried ouT. Since in Rome aT The Time OT The TesTival which commem- oraTed The golden reign oT The good god SaTurn, iT was The cusTom To send poems oT one's own making as giTTs To Triends, each person aTTending The ChrisTmas meeTing composed a poem as a giTT To The person whose name he had drawn. AnoTher meeT- ing was devoTed To The sTudy OT Roman- esque and GoThic archiTecTure. The mod- ern applicaTion oT The classic Types were poinTed ouT in illusTraTions oT well-known buildings ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes. OTher meeTings were concerned wiTh sculpTure and painTing. LaTe in February The Club sponsored a delighTTul beneTiT bridge parTy in The Women's League room. AT The March meeTing a Kid's parTy was enjoyed. The Time was well spenT in playing Tamiliar children's games. A TeaTure OT The eve- ning was The reciTal oT l.aTin TranslaTions oT poems Trom STevenson's book, Child's Garden oT Verse. The Tinal evenT oT The school year was by no means The leasT imporTanT. A happy group oT Roman revellers, draped in gleam- ing whiTe Togas and crowned wiTh Tresh green wreaThes assembled To enioy a ban- queT which Took place in The aTmosphere oT The old Roman Empire. The auspices OT The gods were invoked wiTh giTTs and in- cense, The guesTs reclined on low couches in Truly classic Tashion while bareTooT slave girls seT TorTh sTrange viands upon The Tlower-sTrewn Tables. The acTiviTies oT This club have done much Towards sTrengThe-ning inTeresT in The classics. OFFICERS PresidenT EsTher Wendela Vice-presiclenT DoroThy Kanable SecreTary RuTh Wilcox TTSGHT 1 9 Treasurer VioleT Rohrer Program Chairman EdiTh l-lansen HisTorian Eliza be+h De La no 33 THE BROW N OL Barker Borgerdinq Chrisflieb Cribbs E. De Lane P. De Leno De Vrie Hammond Hansen lsham Jubb Kaneble Neary Prove-ncher Rolver Sclwur Wendeia Wilcox HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 WST? The STudenT Science Club Tl-TE STudenT Science Club was organized in I92O. lTs purpose is Three-Told: To creaTe a scienTiTic aTTiTude among iTs members, To promoTe Their use oT The sci- enTiTic meThod, and To insTill in Them The love oT knowledge Tor iTs own sake. The club pin is characTerisTic OT These Three aims. IT is in The shape oT an eguilaTeral Triangle, cornered wiTh pearls and display- ing Three candles below The word Sci- ence. There are Tour secTions in The club which are made up oT sTudenTs inTeresTed in physics, chemisTry, maThemaTics, and bio- logy. The club meeTs bi-monThly. The programs, which are open To everyone, be- ing alTernaTely, Talks and experimenTs by The secTions and speakers Trom The TaculTy and oTT-campus. The organizaTion is an acTive one, and The meeTings are well- aTTended. ThirTy-one new members have been added This year, bringing The ToTal campus membership To TiTTy-Tour. Membership is open To sTudenTs having aT leasT a B average in a maior science, a general scholasTic average oT C, and who are recommended by bo+h a TaculTy and a club member. lniTiaTes are received inTo membership by a riTual characTerisTic oT a science club. There are Two iniTiaTion ceremonies each year, one in The Tall, and anoTher in The spring on The day OT The SouThwesTern Michigan Science and MaTh- emaTics AssociaTion meeTing. These ini- TiaTions are always eagerly anTicipaTed, and are well-aTTended by TaculTy, alumni, and members alike. OTher social occasions are The dinner- dance in The winTer and The picnic aT WesT Lake in The spring-a real climax To The year's acTiviTies. The programs This year have been very inTeresTing and educaTional. The speakers have included Mr. John Fox, whose subiecT was The BeneTiTs Derived Trom a STudy oT Science : Dr. l-lornbeck oT Kalamazoo Col- lege, Beginnings oT Modern Science g Mr. Cain, LogariThms g and Mr. BoynTon, Medicines and CosmeTics. SecTional pro- grams have consisTed oT such Topics as Making a PicTure, MaThemaTical Wrin- kles, and CosmeTics. A men's baskeTball Team was organized in I929, and has become a regular acTiviTy oT The club. In I92I The club esTablished The l-larvey Memorial Scholarship Fund Tor The purpose oT aiding worThy science sTudenTs, in honor oT The laTe Dr. Le Roy l-l. l-larvey oT The Biology deparTmenT. In his honor, also, The l-larvey Memorial Plaque was placed in The hall aT The enTrance oT The Science Building. Toward The close oT The spring Term, The oTTicers are elecTed Tor The Tollowing year, and are insTalled by a riTual adopTed in l932. This year's presidenT, ErnesT King, graduaTed in March. This broughT The vice-presidenT, Alice Lorenz, inTo oTTice and gave her The disTincTion of being The TirsT woman presidenT in The hisTory oT The club. IT should be no+ed in connecTion wiTh The organizaTion ThaT nearly all The pasT and presenT members oT Kappa Rho Sigma, WesTern's NaTional l-lonorary MaThemaTics and Science TraTerniTy, have been members oT The STudenT Science Club. The chairmen OT The Tour secTions are: Physics, Wayne Blaisdellg ChemisTry, La Vern STubberTield7 MaThemaTics, Donald King: and Biology, AlberT J. Johnson. SPONSORS Miss Pearl Ford Mr. James BoynTon Mr. John Fox OFFICERS PresidenT' ErnesT King Vice-presidenT Alice Lorenz H381 SecreTary DoroThy Ka nable Treasurer John PikkaarT 1933 THE BFIOW N OL X . -0 7 Ackley Bower l-llclcolc Kanable Marvin Rolnrer Allcins Chase l-lill D. King Nibbelinlc Snyder Balnre Berger De Meyer Edgar Ely Howard l-lullrnan E. King Kline Poling Pilclcaarf Swanson Van Zee Blaisclell Evans ,lolnnson Lausrnan Pryor Wierzbolowiecz Boer l-larringfon Johnson Lorenz Reclor Zemke HE BROWN AND GOLD1933 N391 The Commerce Club , SINCE ITS organizaTion some years ago, The Commerce Club has been one OT The largesT and mosT acTive organizaTions on WesTern's campus. lTs membership is com- posed oT sTudenTs Trom The Commerce and Business AdminisTraTion deparTmenTs. This year The Club has had The largesT membership since iTs organizaTion and The meeTings, which are held The second Wed- nesday in each monTh, have been mosT en- TerTaining and successTul. The TirsT meeT- ing oT The year, November 9, was oT a com- bined business and social naTure. ATTer The business meeTing Dr. l-lenry oT The Psy- chology DeparTmenT presenTed a delighT- Tul Talk on PersonaliTy. Music was Tur- nished by Mr. l-larry Ray, Mr. Tyrus CarTer, The Misses Carol l-lolmes, Una Evans, KaTh- ryn ETTwein, and Virginia Moore. Dancing Took place The resT oT The evening and lighT reTreshmenTs were served. The December meeTing was in The Torm oT a ChrisTmas Dinner ParTy and was aT- Tended by mosT oT The members. ATTer dinner a shorT business meeTing was held. Ted Mcl-lold accompanied by Ella Zarbach aT The piano enTerTained wiTh a Tap dance. A ChrisTmas play was delighTTully presenTed by Mildred WoodworTh, l-larold Speicher, Paul Jackson, and Richard Prey. Ted Mcl-lold as SanTa disTribuTed The many amusing giTTs aTTer which dancing Took place. The January meeTing was held in The RoTunda oT The Training School. ATTer The business meeTing Dr. Brown OT The English DeparTmenT reviewed The play Berkley Square, which was enjoyed To The uTmosT by all. Music was Turnished by WesTern's Girls QuarTeT, and by Mildred Krohne ac- companied by l-lelen RichTer. DelighTTul reTreshmenTs were served. A ValenTine Dinner ParTy was held in February and was purely oT a social naTure. AppropriaTe decoraTions were carried ouT by DoroThy and Lucille BaumgarTner, Paul Jackson, and Cecil Myers. Mr. Rhynburger oT The Economics DeparTmenT presenTed a very enlighTening Talk on Technocracy. Miss Evelyn WolTe enTerTained us wiTh a piano solo. An inTerpreTaTive dance To The music oT The WalTz You Saved For Me was presenTed very amusingly by Miss Pauline DeCrocker. Social dancing wiTh music Turnished by an orchesTra compleTed The evening. The March meeTing was held in The LiT- Tle Gym. Donald Jackson explained The arT oT boxing, while Paul Jackson and Clif- Tord Rowe gave an exhibiTion OT boxing, all oT which was very inTeresTing and enTerTain- ing. Mr. BoynTon oT The ChemisTry De- parTmenT was The speaker Tor The evening and gave a very Tine Talk on Modern Medicine Quacksf' which was very inform- aTive as well as inTeresTing. The April meeTing is To be held in The LiTTle Gym in The Torm oT a dinner meeT- ing. The program will consisT oT a speech and musical enTerTainmenT. Social dancing will Take up The remainder oT The evening. The May meeTing will be an Alumni ParTy aT The Columbia l-loTel. OFFICERS Presideni' MargareT Blair Vice-presicleni Donald Jackson H401 SecreTary Mildred Krohne Treasurer EsTher l-leiTman 1933 THE BROW N OL Adams Braii Ciemens E.Garwood i-liil Karcher Baiden Caiieii Coie E. L. Garwood 3 I-iuison Kiiqore Baifour Cameron COM+ Gaiiierer D. Jackson Kroiwne Birci Criamberiin De Haven Gregoire P. Jackson Linden HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 11411 Blair Choare Furionq Heifman Keller McHold Maybee Reardon Sclwuring Sleven J. Wilcox Melvin Peferson Prey Puqno Renfz Reus Ricluler Rie Rusler Smillw Spaid Speiclwer Squires Sieeler Teaclwoul Trieclwman While V. Wilcox Wood Woodworllw Zarboclc fl42'l 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL Delfioer Brown Douglas Fuller GernanT Goins Coker King McKernan PikkaarT Y. M. C. A. Tl-IE Young Men's ChrisTian AssociaTion is The leading service organizaTion on WesT- ern's campus. lTs chieT aims and purposes are To help young men develop disTinguish- ing personaliTies, acquire sympaTheTic open views on liTe, and increase Their sense oT responsibiliTy in The aTTairs oT The world by assisTing Them in leading ChrisTian lives. This year The Y has had an exceed- ingly acTive year. During Freshman days, The Y carried on Tor The TirsT Time a pro- gram oT Freshman orienTaTion, in hopes ThaT a Big BroTher movemenT mighT be Tormed, Early in The Tall, The Y spon- sored The annual men's mixer, one oT The largesT and besT in WesTern's hisTory. In keeping wiTh iTs purpose, The Y broughT Raymond Currier, ExecuTive SecreTary oT The STudenT VolunTeer Movement To The campus. A Tew weeks laTer, WesTern gained much recogniTion by having The largesT delegaTion aT The OTTicers Training Camp aT Lake Ohiyesa and aT a conTer- ence aT Ann Arbor, aT which Sherwood Eddy was The speaker. Early in The winTer Term, WesTern's Y in coniuncTion wiTh The local Y. M. C. A. and STuclenT Friendly, puT on Tor The TirsT Time a highly inspiraTional and very suc- cessTul Religious Emphasis Week, which HE ROWN AND GOLD 1933 gained The recogniTion oT sTaTe and na- Tional leaders. The nexT ouTsTanding leader broughT To The campus was George lrving, NaTional Religious SecreTary oT The Y. M. C. A. A ioinT Y. M. - Y. W. parTy was a very enjoyable aTTair oT The WinTer Term. A very acTive delegaTion represenTed WesTern aT The STaTe STudenT ConTerence aT EasT Lansing, where Dr. I-lenry P. Van Dusen, Dean aT Union Theological Semin- ary in New York, was The principal speaker. WesTern's Y has received special honor in recogniTion oT iTs acTive work. lTS presidenT, George l-l. DeBoer, represenTed Michigan aT The meeTing oT The ExecuTive CommiTTee oT The NorTh CenTral STudenT Y. lvl. C. A. held aT Chicago. In May, The Y oTTicers aTTended The STaTe OTTicers Training Camp. June 3 and 4, VVesTern senT a delegaTion To The NorTh CenTral Religious ConTerence led by George lrving. A delegaTion also repre- senTed The Y aT The annual Lake Geneva ConTerence. The Y was under The leadership oT a conscienTious and eTFicienT group oT oTTi- cers who were: presidenT, George l-l. De Boer: vice-presidenT, Fred G. Coker: secre- Tary, John PikkaarT: Treasurer, Rosalio MalaTe, and TaculTy adviser, Carl Cooper. 51433 Der DeuTsche Verein DER DEUTSCHE VERElN is an organiza- Tion open To sTudenTs who have had aT leasT one year oT college German. Since 1927 Der DeuTsche Verein has been a member ol: The lnTerscholasTic l:ederaTion oT German Clubs. AT presenT iTs membership num- bers TorTy-one. The purpose oT This organizaTion is To acquainT The sTudenT wiTh The German lan- guage and wiTh German liTeraTure, as well as To TurTher his knowledge oT The counTry and iTs people. MeeTings are held once a monTh. The enTerTainmenT commiTTee endeavors To provide varied and inTeresTing programs. During The pasT academic year unusually varied and inTeresTing meeTings have been provided. As I932 was The GoeThe cen- Tenary, The club planned iTs meeTings around This Theme. These acTiviTies reached Their culminaTion when six scenes Trom GoeThe's FausT were presenTed. Since The characTers in each scene were por- Trayed by diTTerenT persons, The casT was composed oT a numerous and varied per- sonnel. Much crediT is due To Miss Zim- merman Tor her excellenT direcTing and To The properTy commiTTee Tor iTs realisTic sTage seTTings and Tor The very appropriaTe cosTumes which They provided. The pic- Turefscenes presenTed were: l:ausT's STudy: The PacT Scene: GreTchen's room and The jewel episode: The Garden: AT The Spin- ning Wheel: The Well. A Tormal iniTiaTion was held on The 3OTh oT November, I932, when TwenTy-Tive pledges were received inTo membership. The pledges enTerTained wiTh imprompTu scenes Trom STorm's lmmensee and SchniTzler's Der Blinde Geronimo. ln December a casT oT eleven members pre- senTed a Krippenspiel, a series oT scenes Talcen Trom a medieval ChrisTmas sTory. ln January The club, under The guidance oT Miss STecl4elberg, Took a picTorial iourney Through Germany by means oT a proiec- Tion lanTern. ln February, a play, Mod- erne DiensT Madchen was presenTed. The March meeTing consisTed oT a social gaTh- ering aT The home oT John PilckaarT. The year's acTiviTies TerminaTed by a picnic aT Miss Zimmerman's shaclc. OFFICERS Presideni' Ella Lausman Vice-presidenT Le Roy l-l a rvey H441 SecreTary Eleonora l-lahn Treasurer Avis Sebaly 1933 THE BROW N OL Boffe Bosker Collins DeBoer Fuller Gernanf Hahn Huber Huizenqa Dmlackson P.Jackson Kanable King Winger Lausman Milfs' Neary Fikkaarf Prey Recfor Rusfer Scnabbef SCh'TTI9QE Sftnog Sebaw Smifn HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 W-45? W Club ORGANIZED in lhe lall ol l92l as an or- ganizalion composed ol men who had won lheir maior awards in alhlelics, lhe W Club has come lo lalce an aclive parl in promoling worlhwhile campus aclivilies. ll has as ils aims, lellowship, high scholarship, grealer school spiril, and ideals ol good sporlsmanship and clean living on Wesl- ern's campus. Lasl lall il began a Big Brolher move- menl by welcoming new men sludenls lo lhe campus and helping lhem in becoming beller acquainlecl. The club also lakes ac- live parl in such campus aclivilies as home- coming, pep meelings, assemblies, and social allairs. The annual W Club dinner dance has been eslablished as a lradilion and is looked lorward lo by bolh members and alumni as one ol lhe prominenl social evenls ol lhe year. The dance, lhis year, was held May I3. Forly-lhree couples were presenl al lhe lunclion. Among lhe guesls presenl were Presidenl and Mrs. Waldo, Regislrar and Mrs. llloelcie, Dean and Mrs. Pellell, Mr. and Mrs. l-lyarnes, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. Barnharl, and Mr. and Mrs. Dunham. Music lor lhe occasion was lur- nishecl by Puss Bullerlield and his orches- lra. Sevenleen alumni members relurnecl lo lhe oulslanding evenl ol lhe year. Lasl spring lhe club began lhe publica- lion ol The l-lilllopper, a paper which reviews lhe aclivilies ol lhe club and lhe progress ol lhe alhlelic leams. The l'-lill- lopper is published once each lerm lor dislribulion among lhe club's alumni mem- bers, wilh each issue given over lo a maior sporl in ils season. A delinile and complele record has been lcepl ol each ol lhe wearers ol lhe W since lhe beginning ol Weslern's alhlelic program. OFFICERS Presidenl Allred Pug no Vice-presidenl l-larold Balmer Secrelary Ca rl Bahre Treasurer Alberl Johnson Alumni Secrelary Ben Laevin 51461 1933 THE BROW N OL Bahre Ba'mer Combs Cook Johnson Leiphan Major Mason Pfingsf Pippel Quirlng SHoberg Tingshad Van Eck Wimbush Woods HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 T471 Emo? Nellis Pugno Thomas Wursfer Sigma TheTa Gamma Tl-TE YEAR T927 wiTnessed The organiza- Tion oT Sigma TheTa Gamma as a new Tra- TerniTy on The campus aT WesTern. This new enTerprise grew ouT oT The need Tor an organizaTion To serve as a uniTying bond among The men oT The Physical EducaTion deparTmenT. This TraTerniTy, which was Tounded by ProTessor Lloyd Jones, makes iT a principle To accepT inTo membership only Those who have abiliTy and are desirous OT abiding by The rules, cusToms, and TradiTions oT The organizaTion. lTs leTTers signiTy T-lealTh, Service, and CharacTer. The TraTerniTy has underTalcen To supply The iniTiaTive in Phys- ical EducaTion and To have iTs members become more proTessionally minded. EligibiliTy Tor membership is limiTecl To Those who can meeT The gualiTicaTions oT scholarship, characTer, personaliTy, and leadership. RecenTly, The consTiTuTion has been revised so as To include in The eligi- biliTy lisT Tor membership noT only Physical EducaTion Maiors buT Physical EducaTion Minors and also non-Physical EducaTion men who have received a major W award Tor varsiTy aThleTic compeTiTion. WiTh The opening oT a new TraTerniTy house in January, I93I, Sigma TheTa Gam- ma began a career oT vigorous parTicipa- Tion in college acTiviTies and since ThaT Time has Talren a prominenT place among The TraTernal organizaTions OT The campus. While exempliTying l-lealTh, Service, and CharacTer, The organizaTion is sTriving Tor cerTain deTiniTe aims, which are To promoTe a high sTandard OT scholarship, To TosTer an acTive parTicipaTion in all acTiviTies oT The college among The enTire sTudenT body, To promoTe good Tellowship, and To insTill inTo The members a spiriT oT loyalTy To The col- lege and To The TraTerniTy. On January IsT, I933, The TraTerniTy moved To iTs new home on Academy sTreeT. The TraTerniTy has as iTs honorary mem- bers The enTire coaching sTaTT oT The col- lege. OFFICERS PresidenT SecreTary KenneTh Major Donald Ferguson Vice-presidenT Treasurer Ralph PTingsT Oscar RichTer SergeanT-aT-arms Bernard Barber H481 1933 THE BROW N OL Berry BeHs BUSH Den Herder EHIOH G-afz Guinnip HSNer Johnson Leipnan Madigan Major Mason Mccarfy Pedfar Pippef Ridder Sonnenberg Thomas Tinqsfad HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 M431 EardNey Jankoviak Marquard Pfinqsf Wursfer Phi Sigma Rho PHI SIGMA RI-IO TraTerniTy holds The dis- TincTion oT being The oIdesT men's organ- izaTion on The campus. IT was organized in I9I3 as The I-Iickey DebaTing Club and Tour years laTer changed The name To The Forum. The old Forum socieTy was Tormed around a nucleus oT debaTers, and Torensic acTiviTies consTiTuTed mosT oT The aims oT The organizaTion. During The pasT school year The Forum, in order To recognize The changing inTeresTs wiThin The membership, decided To go Greek IeTTer, and The name Phi Sigma Rho was adopTed. Phi Sigma Rho encourages acTive parTici- paTion in all oT The acTiviTies oT The TraTer- niTy and in The acTiviTies on The campus. During The pasT year iT has enioyed unusual success in building up a new membership To Till The vacancies leTT by The graduaTes oT I932. Phi Sigma Rho enTered Two Teams in The inTramural debaTes compeTi- Tion, as well as Teams in The inTramural volleyball, baskeTbaIl, and indoor baseball leagues. The high mark oT The social acTiviTies oT The TraTerniTy came in The Tall Term wiTh The homecoming banqueT aT The Columbia I-IoTel. This banqueT, wiTh many alumni presenT, TogeTher wiTh TacuITy guesTs, will prove To be oT hisToricaI inTeresT as The years go on, since iT was This occasion ThaT iniTiaTed The change Trorn The Forum wiTh iTs ouTgrown ideals, To Phi Sigma Rho wiTh iTs wider purposes and more Tar-reaching inTeresTs. The Spring Term provided a TraTerniTy parTy. Members oT Phi Sigma Rho are acTive in pracTically every acTiviTy oT The sTudenT body. They represenT such varied parTici- paTion as The STudenT Council, debaTing, The Brown and Gold, The I-Ierald, The In- TernaTionaI RelaTions Club, The Commerce Club, TooTbaII, Track, inTramural aThleTics, inTramural debaTing, varsiTy debaTing, and represenTaTion in honor socieTies, parTicu- Iarly Kappa DeITa Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Rho Sigma. Phi Sigma Rho endeavors To inspire iTs members wiTh a love TorschoIarship,To hold To high eThicaI sTandards, and To respecT The values in IiTe ThaT are besT realized Through an aTTiTude oT reverence. The scholarship cup was won again IasT year, making The TourTh year ThaT Phi Sigma Rho has held The cup ouT oT The Tive years oT compeTiTion. ProTessor David Carl Shilling has aided The TraTerniTy again during The pasT year wiTh kindly advice and sympaTheTic inTer- esT. Mr. I-IerberT Slusser accepTed IaTe in The Spring Term an inviTaTion To acT also as an adviser To Phi Sigma Rho, Tilling The vacancy caused by The absence oT Vern Mabie. OFFICERS FirsT haIT of school year- PresidenT Frederic Weiss Vice-presidenT Carl Bahre SecreTary Leonard GernanT Treasurer Duncan Ackley HisTorian Louis Loomis H501 Second half oT school year- PresicIenT Frederic Weiss Vice-presidenT Earl PeTerson SecreTary Fra nk lvleyer Treasurer Duncan Ackley HisTorian Carroll BraTT 1933 THE BROW N OL J D. Aclcley Braff Dudfey Lyons Osfrander Shirkey e. Ackley Clark Garwood Mcllohafd Pea body Weeks AHen Bahfe Bliss Dan?eIs De-an German? Goodrich Md-lofd Meyer Peferson Reus Weiss Whife HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 N511 Bowdislw Derby Kool Miles Sclwurinq WiV!iams lnTernaTional RelaTions Club Tl-TE lnTernaTional RelaTions Club was or- ganized in The winTer Term oT I'-729 wiTh The purpose oT promoTing among iTs members and The sTudenT body in general an inTer- esT in inTernaTional aTTairs. Membership was resTricTed To Third-Term Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who had a B average, The proper social science background, and an inTeresT in The purpose oT The organizae Tion. The club is sponsored by The Carnegie FoundaTion Tor lnTernaTional Peace, and re- ceives Trom This ToundaTion many books and pamphleTs ThaT make valuable conTri- buTions To The club's library. These are caTalogued in The main library and may be Taken ouT by any sTudenT oT The school. The Carnegie FoundaTion also sends The club a speaker oT inTernaTional repuTaTion each year. The lnTernaTional RelaTions Club holds iTs meeTings every Two weeks and The Time is given over To addresses and discussions on guesTions and problems oT inTernaTional imporTance and inTeresT. During The pasT year The club heard ProTessor Della B. Bar- neTT, ProTessor Oscar S. Trumble, and Dr. James Owen Knauss, oT WesTern's TaculTy, Mrs. WalTer A. Terpenning, and Mr. Juan Dumpierres, The laTTer a naTive oT Ura- guay, SouTh America. A debaTe on The cancellaTion oT war debTs and a lively dis- cussion on The possibiliTy oT world peace Through Tar-reaching paciTism provided oTher programs OT inTeresT. The club This year deparTed Trom iTs usual procedure in holding social meeTings each Term. A card parTy was held in The Tall Term and a depression parTy during The winTer Term. The mosT imporTanT acTiviTy oT The ln- TernaTional RelaTions Club This year was The sending oT eleven delegaTes To The Model League oT NaTions Assembly held April 2I and 22 aT YpsilanTi. WesTern represenTed Canada, Venezuela, and GuaTemala. The delegaTes saT in commiTTees sTudying The Liberian Slave Trade, The ReorganizaTion oT The SecreTariaT oT The League oT Na- Tions, The Opium TraTTic, and The probable acTion oT The League oT NaTions in The Far EasTern quesTion. The laTTer guesTion was discussed in a special CommiTTee oT 2I, WesTern represenTing Canada and GuaTe- mala. Evered Dudley, presidenT oT The club during The pasT year, was honored by The Model League managemenT by being inviTed To acT as rapporTeur Tor The come miTTee working on The reorganizaTion oT The secreTariaT. Many new members were added during The year, and The success oT The organiza- Tion was due in no small measure To The consTrucTive work oT The oTTicers and To The conscienTious inTeresT in The club on The parT oT The advisers, Dr. RoberT R. Rus- sell, and ProTessor Della B. BarneTT. OFFICERS PresidenT Evered Dudley Vice-presidenT MarTha Zemke H521 SecreTary DoroThy STeenman Treasurer Floyd Fuller 1933 THE BROW N OL Ackiey Brennan Brinn De Boer Dudiey Eardley FuHer Gernanf I-iunsberger lqnasiak MacDonald Oliver Richards Ryan Schmifz Scnreur Sebaley Sfeenrnan WeNbes Zemke HE BROWN AND GOLD1933 11531 CoIIegia+e CounTry Life Club Tl-TE CounTry l.iTe Clulo, now in iTs TwenTy- ninTh year, is The oldesT organizaTion on WesTern's campus and is one oT The largesT and mosT acTive. IT is The policy oT The Club To promoTe a clear concepTion oT rural condiTions and To develop in iTs members pracTical ideas Tor rural progress. The Club endeavors To have educaTional as well as social TuncTions, wiTh meeTings held bi-weekly. This year is remembered Tor iTs Two radio loroadcasTs, The ChrisTmas parTy, The CounTry Life Club Column in The College l-lerald, and parTicipaTion in The sTaTe conference aT Michigan STaTe College, buT The TeaTure meeTing was The annual CounTry LiTe Club banqueT on March Third. One hundred-TorTy were presenT To hear Dr. Turner oT Michigan STaTe Normal College and Dr, Kirl4paTriclc, naTional adviser oT CounTry LiTe Clubs, OT UniversiTy oT Wisconsin. Dr. MumTord oT Michigan STaTe College was presenTed honorary membership aT This banquet The club has also sponsored aThleTic Teams, a glee club, an orchesTra and a dramaTic club. The ouTsTanding evenT oT The year was The naTional conTerence oT The CollegiaTe CounTry LiTe Clubs aT BeThany College, WesT Virginia, in OcTober, where WesT- ern's ChapTer was represenTed by eleven sTudenTs and Tive TaculTy members. The nexT conTerence will be held aT Blacksburg, Virginia, in AugusT, To which The club has made plans To send delegaTes. The CounTry LiTe Club, in This successTul year, has been greaTly aided by The par- TicipaTion oT The TaculTy members oT The Rural EducaTion DeparTmenT. Burnham Ziollcowslci WiTlco Ferguson Curley SwiTT Murphy WiTcop Cairns WiTTe M. Aldrich Aldrich Marian Nevins l-loTTman Warner Yanlca SmiTh Ter l-laar STaTTord De Blaay Vollnerna STrouse Saibon Dunning Brand l T541 1 9 33 THE BROW N OL l-linklev Merrill Jellries Rogers Buclrley Kaufman Newliouse Weaver Kievense Wliile Ansel i Weed Buriiln Brown Wiles Wolbrink Mills Biede Slwirller .Nelson Evans Coen Russell Fox Sanders Pe-My Wisely Bassefl Slierck Bricker OFFICERS Presiden'r Secre+ary Carllon Blades Rullri Doolillle Vice-presiden+ Treasurer Slanley Garllwe Bernice Springer Gilford Koels Clnamberlain Robinson Jolrinscn Garllne Tale Blades l-luqlwes B. l-luqnes Weiricln Sequin Weelcs Alllnaus Ver Beelc Doclillle Anqleworllw Burke Carlesori Be qraplw l-lolmes De Vree l-lildrelli E, Vander Veere lvl. Vander Veere HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 PeTers lvlclfie PosTer SundquisT PeTerson W. BaumgarTner GusTaTson BaumgarTner Embs ConsTanTineau Pisoni Leinonen Johnson Paquin L. BaumgarTner JolliTTe Radusch R.JolliTTe PeTerson Richards SmiTh OTeyol1wa Club Tl-TE OTeyolcwa Club was organized in The Pall Term oT l92O, and since ThaT Time has been one oT The acTive clubs on The cam- pus. lTs membership is limiTed To resi- denTs oT The Upper Peninsula and To grad- uaTes oT Upper Peninsula schools. The club Turnishes an opporTuniTy Tor sTudenTs Trom above The STraiTs To become beTTer ac- Mee-Tings oT The club are held Twice each monTh. AT These me-eTings a member oT The TaculTy is usually inviTed To spealc To The club on subiecTs oT inTeresT To Upper Peninsula sTudenTs. The laTTer parT oT The evening is usually devoTed To a social hour wiTh games or dancing providing The en- TerTainmenT. The acTiviTies oT The organi- zaTion are carried ouT in The spiriT oT iTs guainTed and provides Tor The social wel- name' Q+eyOkWa - H13 gafhergnq of Tare oT These sTudenTs aT WesTern. Triends in a sTrange land. OFFICERS PresiclenT SecreTary George La PlanTe VioleT ConsTanTineau Vice-presideni' Treasurer Evelyn l-l. SmiTh Neel Adolphe Wilson 1933 Tr-1E BROW N OL H ROWN AND GO Mangan Isbell .lohnslon Palch Maurer Phillips Pelcrson Greenwald Bellingham Cusiclc Freeland Be-rgus Schmidl Moorlag VVilsaman Clay Brown Alexander Grail Bowyer l-lyalt The Early Elemenfary Club Tl-llf Early Elemenfary Club, open lo siue dems in Jrhe Early Elemenlary deparlmeni, is one oi lhe largesr organizalions on rhe campus. lls ninery-five members are now associare members of The Michigan Assoe cialion oi Childhood Educarion. Many and varied acliviries have been carried on. A+ lhe iirsl iall meeling new members inlroduced lhemselves and be- came acquainled lhrough games. Dividing info groups, each wilh a capable leader, provided a beller opporlunily lor social conracls. Each group presenied lhe prof gram lor a monlhly meeling. Candied apples and ho? dogs were sold al lhe l-lomecoming Game, which was lol- lowed by a lea in charge ol lhe group leaders. Allraclively decoraled in aulumn colors, lhe Early Elemenlary classroom in Jrhe Barracks was a delighllul spol lo meel old iriends and malce new acguainlances. ln November an enioyable caleleria supper was held in The Lilrle Gymnasium, which was followed by slunls pul on by various members of lhe club. Wirh a Chrislmas Spiril Commiflee con- sisling of Harrier Willces, chairman, l-lelen Woodward, and Josephine Beebe, +he club LD 1933 i Wilsie Globig PresTon BrandT SmiTh Rundle LaTTa Doescher Alward Breilsclwneider Kiel Giddings Wilkes Miles Cvei er Ko:'wenderTer Kuifs Q cooperaTed wiTh The Civic League in aid- ing a needy Tamily during The winTer. The annual ValenTine Candy sale was successTul- ly managed by ivlary ElizabeTh Geiger. The TradiTional iVloTher's Day Tlower sale was held The Tirsl' oT May. lT is an aim oT The club To bring To The campus each year a person oT inTeresT To The deparTmenT. This year They secured as speaker, Jesse Van Cleve, librarian aT The American Library fXssociaTion, Chicago. i1551 Brisbane Fauckner l-lodges The social hours, held aTTer The business meeTing each monTh, were mosT enioyable. The OcTober meeTing was held in The SpiriT oT l-lallowe'en wiTh spoolcs and ghosT sTo- ries. A delighTTul ChrisTmas parTy, wiTh Yule decoraTions, The exchange oT giTTs, and The singing oT ChrisTrnas carols was held. The January meeTing was in The Torm oT a Kids parTy wiTh all ages and varieTies oT childhood represenlred, Trom The romloer To The TaTTeTa dress Through The 'iomboy sTage. 1933 THE BROW N OL H ROWN AND GOL Wall E. Earl Ransom Bouwman Sanders lvlalz Wolfe Brown Fellows The annual banquel, held in April, was lhe mosl deliqhllul evenl ol The year. The club closed irs social acrivilies wilh a picnic al a nearby lalce. Credil for rhe success of rhe club is due lo The inleresl and cooperarion ol lhe lacully advisers and The group leaders. The group leaders are Carol Phillips, Rulh Bowman, Rulh Pererson, Evelyn Snnilh, Earl Bower l-luth Charlee Srnilh Brown Bellys Sranl Moll Mary lvlchlill, and l-larriel Willces. Olher ohlicers ol The club are Alice Alexander, reporler, Dorolhy Brown and Marion Eel- lows, Adverlising Comrnilree. The lacully advisers, Ehfie Phillips, Jane Blackburn, Bess Slinson, Frances Thompson, and Elsie Bender provided encouragemenl' and assislance for a very successful year. OFFICERS Presidenf Secre'rary Mary Helen Granl Jean Brown Vice-presiden+ Treasurer Eleanor Vandelfelde Lucille lvloorlag D 1 9 3 3 515591 Ely McGowan Yager Snyder Boer Jubb Edel Johnson l-laThaway Simons Provencher Young Enders l-lansen Wood Le Cercle Frangais LE CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized Tor sTudenTs especially inTeresTed in French, who wished To aTTain a Tiner appreciaTion oT The liTeraTure and cusTorns oT France, and a beTTer speaking knowledge oT The language. Membership in The club is un- limiTedg anyone who has had Two years oT high school French or one year oT college French is eligible. ln TulTilling iTs aim, Le Cercle Francais plans To presenT a varieTy OT programs, and has been unusually successTul This year. AT The TirsT meeTing in The Tall, held Tor old members, business oT The club was dis- cussed, and many suggesTions Tor TuTure programs were given and worked ouT under The direcTion oT The program commiTTee. ThirTy new members were iniTiaTed inTo The club aT The November meeTing. Each new member was required To give some prooT oT his knowledge oT French in a TTGOT humorous Tashion, and Then was permiTTed To sign The consTiTuTion. On November I8, The members oT The club aTTended a French Talking picTure, A Nous, La LiberTe, shown aT The Owl The- aTer in Grand Rapids. This occasion was enjoyable as well as proTiTable Tor The members who were able To aTTend. An appropriaTe ChrisTmas program was presenTed in The RoTunda, aT which, lvliss Tamin Told oT The holiday season and Tes- TiviTies in France. In addiTion, DaudeT's Les Trois lvlesses Basses was read, and Le Pere Noel came in Tull regalia. In order To TurTher The social inTeresTs oT The club, a parTy was given in The Training School Gym in place oT The February meeT- ing. This was open To members and Their guesTs, and added a pleasanT varieTy To The programs. 1933 THE BROW N OL Wendela Williams Richards King Cooper Kooi Anderson Robinson Wilcox France Earl SuTherland Howard Chase Flick Webb l-lalnon Faucher Byarlay FwalT AT The March meeTing, The club was very TorTunaTe in hearing Madame Barry, who gave a mosT inTeresTing Tallc on liTe, experi- ences, and people in ConsTanTinople. She illusTraTed her Talk wiTh picTures she herselT had drawn. A second Trip was made To Grand Rap- ids in March, when Le Cercle Francais was inviTed To see Le Barbier de Seville, pre- senTed by The French sTudenTs OT Grand Rapids Junior College. AT The April meeTing, scenes Trom one oT Moliere's plays Les Rrecieuses Ridi- culesf' were given under The direcTion oi Miss Tamin, The annual banqueT is an insTiTuTion in Le Cercle Francais. The one This year was a mosT enjoyable occasion, and compleTed The acTiviTies OT The year. The decoraTions and program Tollowed a French Theme, and dancing added To The evenings enTerTain- menT. Some Time is given ThroughouT The year To learning French songs and games, which creaTe TurTher inTeresT in The club. GraTeTul recogniTion is given To The sponsors oT The clulo, who have helped much in malcing iT a success. OFFICERS Presiden+ Russell Cooper Vice-presidenl' Lily France H ROWN AND GOLD 1933 SecreTary RuTh Wilcox Treasurer Howard Yager mam Baumgariner Byrd Bellerly McCune Bellingham Worlcing Grimes Van l-loeve l-lul-'l Seeb Cruse Walker Marvin Frosl Merrick Behrens Carler Elarry Boone Slulzman Elsie Slimac Newcaslle Eliclc Giroux Laler Elemenlary Club WHAT AND Wl-lY imporlanl7 The Laler Elemenrary Club is an organizalion open lo all sludenls in lhe Laler Elemenlary de- parrmenlr. Irs imporlance lies in lhe laci rhal il brings belore ils members speakers who have specialized in lhis parlicular lield, lhereby giving lo lhe group a more vivid piclure ol whal is really being done in lhe Laler Elemenlary grades. ln addijrion lo lhis, il provides a means lor all members ol lhe deparlmenr, bolh lacully and slu- denls lo become belrer acguainred by worlring logelher in worlh while aclivilies. Whar has ihe club been doing? Al The spring eleclion lasl year, Miss Eleanor Knalis was chosen presidenl. Bur ar rhe opening ol lhe lall lerm lhis year she was no'l able lo be wilh us, so Miss Reba Snyder was chosen ro rake her place. l-ler cabiner for lhe year has been: Miss Dorolhy Schrader, H621 vicefpresidenrq Miss Evelyn Slurzman, rreas- urerg and Miss lva M. Seeb, secrelary. During rhe year many inleresring as well as helpful spealcers were heard. Among lhis group were: Mr. Ellsworlh, who gave lhe opening address ro Jrhe group: Miss Cooper, ol Paw Paw, who discussed The schools ol Germany and England which she visiled during her recenr rour ol Europe: Miss Osborn, ol lhe ciry schools, empha- sized lhe imporlance ol lhe visi+ing Jreach- er in The lile ol a school. Chrislmas was nol allowed lo slip by unheralded, so on December l3, a varied social program was given. A variely ol songs, srories, and poems ensued. The Grand Rapids Junior College girls crealed a leslive mood lor all by Their unusually clever and appropriale Chrislmas play. 1933 THE BROW N OL Winslrom Bolle Rosenow l-lealy Welling Braun Collins Kiell Tigelaar Sleiner Shopbell Slarr B.Welling Williams Slulzman Roclcelman Bradlord Snyder Auslin Barry Schmilz Terrill Warren Underwood Schrader Qne ol lhe high spols in lhe club's ac- livilies was lhe lovely lea given by lhe Laler Elemenlary Facully in lhe Women's League Room, February 26. Mrs. l-loelcie and Miss Shaw, Supervisor ol Laler Ele- menlary grades ol Kalamazoo, were guesls ol lhe group. Miss Barlon, Miss Engluncl, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Davis, Dean ol Women, and Miss Reba Snyder received lhe guesls as lhey enlered. Cn February Zl, lhe Early Elemenlary and Laler Elemenlary Clubs held a ioinl rneeling in lhe Lillle Gym. Aller several boolc reviews by lhe Laler Elemenlary girls, lhe lwo groups allended lhe leclure 'by Dr. Goodwin Walson al lhe Woodward Slreel School. Each year lhe lwo Elemenlary Clubs sponsor a specialisl in lhe lileralure ol lhose grades. This year Miss Jessie Van Cleve, ol lhe American Library Associalion ol Chicago, delighled all who heard her, May 31, in lhe Rolunda ol lhe Training School. The annual Laler Elemenlary Club bane quel and picnic in June broughl lo a close a very successlul year. Sponsors lor lhe pasl year were: Miss Mason, Miss Wilson and Miss Barlon. OFFICERS Presidenl Reba Snyder Vice-presidenl Dorolhy Schrader H ROWN AND GOLD 1933 Secrelary Iva Seeb Treasurer Evelyn Slulzman H631 Schmallz Furlong Rowan Fleck Danielson Bailey Kuhn Massey Weirich Drake Boone Crosby Goodrich Bird Mcliie Ford Bandow Johnson Lamberf I-larl Baurngarlner Munger Farmer Rice Sleenrnan Brown Koels Johnson Arenl Brennan Hebron Howard Brownell Edelrnann Wille Conslanlineau Jollilfe Hunsberger Robinson I-lumburg Smilh Jubb Inglis Club Tl-IE Inglis Club, organized in lhe spring lerm ol l932, and named aller lhal oul- slanding leader ol Secondary Educalion, Alexander James Inglis, has as ils aim, lhe 'lurlhering of social and exlra-curricular ac- livilies lor sludenls al Weslern enrolled in lhe Junior and Senior I-ligh curricula. The programs are varied lhroughoul 'lhe year lo include inleresling and limely dis- cussions of secondary school problems by local and nearby Tacully, as well as such Tunclions as a Chrislmas dance, a gay Val- enline dance, and an annual banquel near lhe close ol The Spring lerm. The club emblem embodies lhe Three educalional aims as enuncialed by Inglis as well as lhe seven cardinal principles ol educalion. Crimson and gold, lhe club colors, complele lhe scheme whereby lhe Inglis Club hopes lo perpeluale lhe high ideals and conscienlious eicforls of The man Tor whom il was named. Though new on campus, lhe club en- joyed a mosl successful year wilh an acliye membership comprising lhose sludenls who are inleresled bolh in The inlelleclual and social aclivilies ol college lile. FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Zimmerman lvlr. Wilds OFFICERS Presidenf I-Iowa rd Brown Vice-presiclenl Joseph Goodrich 11641 Secrelary Erwin Johnson Treasurer Beryl Brownell 1933 THE snow N ol. H FIOWN AND GOL Erway Rundle KieTT Ramsdell Thies Veenhluis lngham Case CrampTon fXbboTT T-larringTon May Bidwell Dunn Brown Schumacher NyhoTT Derhammer BarTholomew MoulTon Campbell LanqsTon Borgerding Brooks EasTerbroolc Randall Brunvn Eish Johrson Home Economics Club Tl-lE l-Tome Economics Club has Tor iTs purpose The promoTion oT greaTer inTeresT in The l-lome Economics DeparTmenT and beTTer social relaTionships beTween iTs members. The club is also inTeresTed in gaining a beTTer lcnowledge oT vocaTions open To home economics girls as well as The Teaching proTession. The club is aTTiliaTed wiTh boTh The STaTe and NaTional l-lome Economics Associa- Tions. ln November Tour members oT The club were senT as delegaTes To The STaTe Home Economics ConvenTion held aT EasT Lansing. AT This convenTion WesTern STaTe was honored by having one oT The dele- gaTes elecTed To a naTional oTTice. ThroughouT The year The club has co- operaTed wiTh oTher college l-lome Eco- nomics Clubs in working ouT The problem on The sTandardizaTion oT whiTe bread which The STaTe oT Michigan has under- Taken This year. ln connecTion wiTh This problem, quesTionnaires which were com- piled by The various college clubs were handed ouT To The club members, and in This way daTa was obTained which will be used in The compleTion oT The problem. Regular club meeTings are held once a monTh aT which Time programs OT various Types and social Times are enioyed. During The Eall Term Social Service worlc was carried on by The Club. Special meeT- ings were held in The barraclcs and chil- dren's garmenTs were made Tor The Red Cross. The club usually sponsors delegaTes To The NaTional ConvenTions held annually in various sTaTes. This year The convenTion will be held aT Milwaulcee in June. The club sponsor Tor The year has been Miss Mary Moore. OFFICERS PresidenT SecreTary Joan NyhoTT WinniTred Eislce Vice-presidenT Treasurer Louise BarTholomew RuTh l-larringTon D 1 9 3 3 KT . ,,k,. GiTTord WiTko WhiTe Ferguson STerenberg Fleck Blades TaTe Corbus Bailey STirnson Bundle SrniTh l-lungerTord Bird Weirich Monroe Seguin McAdams Gibson Johnson GarThe The AgriculTure Club AT NO OTHER Time has There been such a brighT and hopeTul ouTlool4 Tor The TuTure oT The AgriculTure Club. This has been in a measure due To a more cooperaTive spiriT ThaT has been an underlying Torce wiTh all members oT The organizaTion. WiTh The passing oT Two years oT This club's acTiviTy, iT is TelT by all ThaT some oT The aims and purposes oT The club have been accom- plished. The mosT ouTsTanding obiecTives have been To promoTe Tellowship and beTTer ac- guainTance among members oT The deparT- menT, and To discuss problems in progres- sive agriculTural educaTion. Speakers, who are specialisTs in Their Tields, have presenT- ed The group wiTh some valuable inTorma- Tion on special phases oT agriculTure. Some oT The ouTsTanding programs oT The year have been inTormal Tallcs by mem- bers oT WesTern's TaculTy, among Them be- ing The lnTluence oT AgriculTure on The DevelopmenT oT The UniTed STaTes by ProTessor SmiTh Burnham, and a discussion OT The Social CondiTions in AgriculTural Europe by Dr. WalTer A. Terpenning. Cn one occasion The members were guesTs oT TheTaylor Produce Co.oT Kalamazoo,where many inTeresTing marlceTing problems were noTed and discussed. On The nighT oT The naTional elecTion re- Turns, The members oT The club were guesTs oT Their adviser, lvlr. Corbus, aT his counTry home Tour miles souTh oT Kalamazoo. ATTer The resulTs oT The elecTion were apparenT, speculaTions were made as To The TuTure Trends oT agriculTure under The coming re- gime. Since one oT The aims oT The Agricul- Tural Club is To promoTe increased social parTicipaTion, The members oT The CounTry l.iTe Club were inviTed as guesTs aT a very enTerTaining social meeTing held during The WinTer Term. AcTive parTicipaTion in inTramural sporTs shows ThaT The organizaTion is also inTer- esTed in aThleTics. AlThough a new club, iT gave lceen compeTiTion To some oT The older groups on The campus. The Club has been greaTly aided by iTs counselor and Triend, lvlr. Corbus, whose guidance and inspiraTion is Truly appreci- aTed. OFFICERS Firsf Chairman ArThur J. Sequin Second Chairman DoroThy Gibson N661 Third Chairman Merwin lvlonroe FourTh Chairman STa nley Ga rThe 1933 THE BROW N OL Neumann l-linclley Enders Walker De Fluenf Lewis Tluies Clurisflicl MacLennan Lawrence Lucy Moore Francis l-lodges Rolin Embs Bowyer Clay Montague Sfeerurod Beens Brefscluneider Eldorado Club TO FOSTER and mainfain an inferesf in creafive wrifing is flue aim of flue Eldorado Club. Tluis organizafion was founded in flue Eall of l927 by a group of girls wluo felf fluaf suclu a club was needed on flue campus. Tlue membersluip of flue Eldorado Club is limifed fo fwenfyefive members, who by flueir close associafion confribufe fo flue general progress of flue group and are in furn inspired in flueir learning fo wrife. Enlrance fo flue organizafion may be gained upon flue recommendafion of a faculfy member. ln February, a group of new members were admiffed fo flue club, af a simple ini- fiafioru service. Tlue club owes muclu of ifs developmenf and growing success fo flue inspirafion def rived from flue lcind counsel of Miss Lucile Nobbs and Miss Ellis Walker, and if is flurouglu flueir assisfance fluaf club members are encouraged in flueir efforfs. OFFICERS Presidenf Lucy De Eluenf Vice-presidenf Eaiflu MacLenruan H R O Ml N A N D G 0 L D 1 9 3 3 Secrefary Ed na Bru m m Treasurer Olive Jackson 17671 Balden Lake WhiTe Glavin Bieber Gerdux Friclce Collins Dow Cook El Circulo Espanol El Circulo Espanol was organized several years ago Tor The purpose oT developing among sTudenTs a beTTer undersTanding OT Spain and The Spanish-speaking counTries, and Tor gaining TurTher abiliTy in spealqing Spanish. Through The inTeresTing programs presenTed aT The meeTings sTudenTs gain a wider knowledge OT The arT, archiTecTure, liTeraTure and music ThaT These counTries have given To The world. ln addiTion To The culTural developmenh The social cusToms and poliTical siTuaTions are sTudied. Several oT The imporTanT Spanish TiesTas have been observed by The club This year. The ChrisTmas TiesTa was celebraTed in True Mexican Tashion, wiTh The procession To The NacimienTo, various games and dancing. A moclc Pan-American Union provided The en- TerTainmenT Tor The mosT ouTsTanding me-eTing oT The WinTer Term. STudenTs represenTed The diTTerenT counTries and presenTed Their problems To The Union. The CervanTes Day CelebraTion, or The FiesTa de la raza espanolaf' was held aT The April meeTing. A very inTeresTing program was given honoring The greaT Spanish novelisT. This TiesTa paying homage To one oT The greaTesT glories OT Spain is observed each year aT This Time ThroughouT The Spanish-speaking world. The club has a membership oT abouT ThirTy. All sTudenTs oT Spanish are eligible To membership. MeeTings are held once each monTh. FaculTy advisers are Miss JuaniTa lVlaTloclc and Mr. l-larry P. Greene wall. OFFICERS Presidenf Edward Sullivan Vice-presidenf BeaTrice C. Spoor SecreTary and Treasurer Sylvia Johnson Uris:- 1933 THE BFIOW 'NI OL 'KI' -13 'U' T-lammond Williams Canneron l5auTman Whelan gow La Planfe Munger Mallory NewcasTle Bowman Geiger Warren l-lickok Ccck Kaper Rice Derhammef l-lunsberger Y. W. C. A. Tl-TE Young Women's ChrisTian AssociaTion, on WesTern's campus, is an open organiza- Tion Tor all women sTudenTs. The members Torge Their eTTorTs in Trying To realize a Tull and creaTive liTe Through direcTed growTh and knowledge. This realizaTion is achieved Through enjoyable social gaTherings, cul- Tural meeTings oT music, arT, and Travel, currenT happenings, as well as devoTional periods. A lovely AuTumnal breakTasT, aT The Y. W. C. A. Tor The Freshman girls on The TirsT Sunday oT The school year, gave incenTive Tor a mosT hapby year TogeTher. Many inTeresTing programs have been presenTed during The pasT year: a sTimu- laTing reporT on The World's Fair Buildings? an appreciaTion oT European TesTive and gala days: an inTeresTing discussion on Mexico: book reviews: currenT happen- ings' A Trip To New York 7 musical pro- grams, and devoTionals. These programs were presenTed by boTh sTudenTs and Tac- ulTy members. During The WinTer Term, a iolly Y. M. - Y. W. parTy, and a ioinT meeT- ing were held. The Y. W. C. A. girls Tound much pleas- ure in Tilling baskeTs wiTh subsTanTial Tood aT Thanksgiving Time Tor disTribuTion among needy Tamilies oT Kalamazoo. AT ChrisTmas, The kiddies Trom The Children's Home had greaT sporT in climbing The in- cline and coming To WesTern's hill Tor a ChrisTmas Tree-parTy. Games were played, carols were sung, giTTs, and a sack were There Tor all. The organizaTion is planning To send a delegaTe To memorable Lake Geneva again This year. Under The guidance and able direcTion oT advisers Miss Grace Gish and Miss Mary Wilson, The Y. W. C. A. has had a success- Tul year. OFFICERS Presidenf Isabel Rice Vice-presidenT Marion Cameron H R WN AND GOLD 1933 SecreTary Lorraine Mallory Treasurer DoroThy SmiTh ' 0 0 ATHLETICS THE MEN'S GYMNASIUM Wesiern Beais Michigan for fhe second time V W Byrum Corbus Dunham Gary Hoelcie l-lyames Maher Read Sioberg SmiTh The AThleTic Board Tl-IE AThleTic Board serves as a supervising board Tor The aThleTics of The school, and was creaTed To Take over The work which was Tormerly performed by The coaches and special commiTTees. IT is composed oT The RegisTrar, Two TaculTy members, who are appoinTed by The PresidenT, Two meme bers oT The sTudenT body, who are chosen by The STudenT Council, The capTains oT The maior sporTs and The aThleTic coaches. The Board meeTs aTTer every aThleTic season and decides The leTTer winners and awards To be given. TenTaTiye schedules and eligibiliTy also come under Their iuris- dicTion. CHAIRMAN John C. l-loelcie FACULTY MEMBERS ON THE BOARD Warren Byrum Howard D. Corbus l-lorner M. Dunham MiTchell M. Gary Judson A. I-lyames Charles Maher l'lerberT W. Read Towner SmiTh STUDENTS ON THE BOARD Ray SwarTz 51721 Dave Sioberg 1933 THE BROW N OL Russell Gurrnan Bennell The Cheerleaders DUE TO lhe gre-a+ raslc of oblaining any noise from +he srands when a yell is called lor, Jrhe posifion of cheerleader ai' Weslern has become a real iob. During +he pasl year if has been filled very capably, how- ever, by Max Gurman, Bob Benneil and Sfewarl Russell. These lhree conlorlionisfs have inveigled rhe sludenl body info giving a greal show of spiril and have conlrib- uled io The success of 'rhe Jreams. The +hree cheerleaders were chosen al+er many Jrrials and eliminalions and have shown H ROWN AND GOLD 1933 +ha+ Jrhey were able +o wilhsland nor only 'rhe cons+an+ wise-cracking of Jrhe bleacher- iles buf can gel plenfy of noise besides. They appeared wi+h lhe band on many oc- casions in leading parades and were pres- em' af Jrhe fall and winier alhlelic evenls. I+ is wilh greal sinceriry 'rhaf we compli- menl lhe fellows on fheir splendid ehforfs lor lhe pasr year, and exlend 'ro 'them con- gralulalions for The way +hey handled Jrhem- selves when appearing as represenlalives of Weslern. H731 I wx K 2, fn, 3 , gy.. A , Y 3, .. 25121: 4 xii: Foolball Season I932 Co-caplains Slanley Bilslqi Truman Pippel Manager Wilbur Combs Fred Baker George Bells Slanley Bilslci Charles Coolc Jesse Curlis Louis Elenloaas Bernard Barber Lesler Binlcley Wm. Loennelce Head Coach Milchell Gary Assislanl Coach l-larold Ba rnha rl VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Allan EiIio++ Wendell Emery Roloerl Gallagher Earl Jones Kennelh Major John Miller Dan Nemelh Truman Pippel Edward Saller Maurice Tingslad Anlon Widas George Wursler AWA AWARDS Cornelius Koels Louis Mallard Jerry While RESULTS OF THE SEASON Weslern .. ..... 3 I l-lope ...................,.,.. . 6 Weslern .. ...27 Norlh Cenlral College lhlapervillel. O Weslern .. ... O DePaul .................... .... O Weslern .. ... 7 Sl. Vialor .......... . ... O Weslern .. ...26 Iowa Slale Teachers .... .,. O Weslern .. ... 7 Cenlral Slale Teachers ... ... O Weslern ..........,........... 76 Adrian .........,.............. O Combs, Mgr. Widas Loennelse Wursler Binlfley Coolc Jones Mallard Koels Myers,Trainer Gary, Coach Curlis Bells Balcer Sallers J. Miller Maior While Barnharl, Assl. Coach Emery Gallagher Bilslci Pippel Tingslad Ellioll Namelh ITTCQ 1933 THE anowiv AND GOL l T H ROWN AND GOL Co-CapT. Bilski Co-Capt Pippel AssT. Coach BarnharT Coach Gary FooTball Season l932 Tl-lE l-TILLTOP TooTball Team oT I'-732 com- pleTed iTs season wiThouT The loss oT a game and was scored on buT once, ThaT being in The opening conTesT wiTh The T-lope College Team. IT was vicTorious in six oT The seven conTesTs played and held The powerTul DePaul UniversiTy Team of Chicago To a scoreless Tie. ln running up This impressive record, The Garymen scored I74 poinTs To Their op- ponenTs' six, and played 375 consecuTive minuTes oT TooTball in which They were noT scored upon. Such Teams as l-lope, NorTh CenTral, ST. ViaTor, Iowa STaTe, CenTral STaTe and Adrian Tell beTore The onslaughT OT The l-lillToppers. AT no Time during The season were They in danger oT losing a game, and The deTense and oTTense clicked like some greaT well oiled machine. The T-lillToppers mixed a passing aTTack wiTh slides OTT The Tackles and wiTh John Miller The leading ground gainer on end runs. STan Bilski, Vulcan baTTering ram, did mosT oT The line plunging and was second high scorer oT The year. Miller, The sensaTional sophomore halTback, led The scoring parade wiTh 54 poinTs. WiTh The excepTion oT The TirsT and lasT games on The schedule, The T-lillToppers were Taced wiTh some sTiTT opposiTion. They received ranking along wiTh ThirTeen oTher Teams in The UniTed STaTes oT noT losing a game ThroughouT The season. Coaches Gary and BarnharT will Tind iT necessary To obTain anoTher kicker To Take The place oT George WursTer, a Tullback To Till The Bilski shoes, and a man To Take Pippel's guard posiTion. The Freshman Team will send up some good men wiTh Muleski, Pierce, and Reynolds as The ouT- sTanding prospecTive varsiTy maTerial. There was no capTain elecTed aT The sTarT oT The season, and Coach Gary ap- poinTed an acTing capTain beTore each game. AT The end oT The season The men oT The squad elecTed Truman Pippel and STanley Bilski honorary co-capTains, and voTed To conTinue The no-capTain pracTice Tor anoTher year. D 19 3 3 T1771 WesTern 3I Hope 6 The TirsT vicTory came aT The expense oT The l-lope College Team on The WesTern gridiron, wiTh The boys coming Through wiTh Tive Touchdowns and an exTra poinT during The course oT The game Tor a 3l-6 vicTory. STan- ley Bilslci, The Vulcan baTTering ram, crossed The Tinal marker Three Times Tor scores wiTh KoeTs and Balmer geT- Ting The oTher Two. George WursTer added The exTra poinT Trom placemenT aTTer The second WesTern Touch- down. A TwenTy-Three yard pass accounTed Tor one oT The scores while The oThers came on line smashes. WesTern 27 NorTh CenTral O NorTh CenTral college oT Napierville, Illinois, was The nexT vicTim Tor The Brown and Gold machine, when They were downed on Their home Tield To The Tune oT 27-O. lT was in This game ThaT The Garymen exhiloiTed one OT The mosT varied aTTaclcs oT The year, TeaTured by running, passing and line smashes which couldn'T be sTopped. They sl4irTed The ends and drove oTT Taclcle Tor gains, and counT- ed Two oT The Touchdowns on long passes. Four passes were aTTempTed, Three being compleTe wiTh Two bringing scores. BeTTs and Miller were The boys on The receiving end oT The Tosses while The oTher Two Touchdowns came on cuTs Through Taclcle by AI EllioTT. Miller, WursTer and Bilslci added The exTra poinTs. WesTern 0 DePaul 0 The Third game oT The year saw Two greaT Teams piTTed againsT each oTher wiTh The DePaul UniversiTy Team en- TerTaining The WesTern squad aT Chicago. The veTeran DePaul Team was almosT The same as The one which lasT George WursTer John Miller 1 V A ,,,, My , . LT V! George BeTTs Edward SalTers H781 1933 THE BROWN AND GOLD year deTeaTed The sTrong UniversiTy oT DeTroiT Team. IT was The TirsT visiT oT The WesTern TooTball Team To Chi- cago so ThaT They enTered The conTesT The underdog buT aTTer The conTesT They were The TargeT oT a greaT deal oT praise Tor The greaT brand of ball playing in The conTesT. WesTern had a chance To score a couple oT Times buT The sTrong deTense oT The home Team would noT allow Them To cross The Tinal challc sTripe. BoTh Teams displayed a hard, clean Type oT play wiTh DePaul gaining mosT ground buT The Garymen held when yardage meanT scores. WesTern 7 ST. ViaTor 0 The nexT game saw The l-lillToppers in acTion on Their home Tield wiTh a sTubborn ST. ViaTor Team as The Toe. The Garymen, wiTh Miller carrying The ball, counTed in Wendell Emery Allan EllioTT THE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 The TirsT Two minuTes oT The game and Tor The Time iT loolced like an easy conTesT Tor The Brown and Gold buT The visiTors braced and The one counTer won The game Tor WesTern. Miller scored on a 57 yard iaunT around righT end behind such perTecT inTerTerence ThaT noT a hand was laid on him The enTire disTance. T-le lilcewise added The exTra poinT Trom placemenT. The FighTing Irish were able To gain six TirsT downs buT WesTern came Through wiTh seven and showed a greaT brand oT Team play. WesTern 26 lowa STaTe Teachers 0 A weelc's resT preceded The annual Homecoming Tray wiTh The lowa STaTe Teachers Team and The lull in The schedule seemed To help The Garymen in Their crushing 26-O deTeaT oT The Cornhuskers. IT was a cold rainy aTTer- 'CU' Louis Elenbaas Dan NerneTh H791 noon wiTh The TurT in a very muddy and slippery sTaTe buT The l-lillTop Team Took advanTage oT The breaks To run up Their ToTal on The Team which laTer deTeaTed Ypsi Normal. Red Pippel gained The honor oT being The only lineman To score during The season when he blocked an lowa punT early in The game and Tell on iT Tor The TirsT score oT The day. The second counTer came on Miller's ThrusT Through Tackle while The same Miller scored again in The Third period on a 28 yard run and added The exTra poinT. EllioT's 20 yard run in The TourTh quarTer placed The ball in a posiTion where Miller was able To score The TourTh and lasT Touchdown OT The day and an exTra poinT added by Miller gave The 26-O Tinal score. AlThough Bilski and Emery did noT ToTe The ball across The Tinal sTripe They were big TacTors in The l-lillTop aTTack and gained a loT OT yards. xx. Fred Baker AnTon Widas WesTern 7 CenTral STaTe 0 A powerTul CenTral STaTe Team reached iTs peak againsT The l-lillToppers and held Them To a 7-O score on The local gridiron. The BearcaTs ouTplayed The Garymen in The TirsT half buT aTTer The inTermission WesTern seemed To Tind some OT her Tormer power and was able To shove STan Bilski across Tor The only Touchdown oT The game early in The Third period. lvliller's place kick added The exTra poinT buT Two oT his oTher Tries aT diTTerenT Times during The conTesT Tailed To cross The uprighTs. One oT The aTTempTs came Trom The 30 yard sTripe and The oTher Trom The 22. lT was a hard ToughT conTesT buT The one big drive oT The Garymen in The Third period could noT be sTopped and Tor The second year in a row Bilski had deTeaTed The upsTaTers wiTh one Touchown. RoberT Gallagher Jesse CurTis N801 19:-za THE BROWN AND GOLD Wesfern 76 Aclrian 0 The final of fhe year was fo have been a floafer before The Wesfern feam journeyed fo Kenfuclcy for fheir baffle wifh fhe Kenfuclcy Sfafe Teachers buf affer fhe confesf was called off because of lack of funds Wesfern ended up wifh a 76-O vicfory over a weak Adrian feam. I+ was an easy affair wifh all of fhe men on fhe squad seeing acfion in 'lhe hecfic fray which amassed fhe largesf fofal of poinfs in a single game since I9l9. The field was covered wifh snow buf did nof hinder 'rhe feam in fheir greaf offensive drive. Bilslci and Miller each scored fhree fimes while Namefh and Beffs scored fwice and Bar- ber and Elenbaas once. Namefh added fwo exfra poinfs while Miller and Emery counfed one each. The game Kennefh Major Edward Tingsfad THE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 was an uninferesfing affair wifh fhe Garymen scoring al- mosf af will. They complefely oufclassed fheir lighfer rivals and fhe game would have proven iusf whaf if should have been, a pracfice filf, buf for fhe cancella- fion of fhe Kenfuclcy game. The real power of fhe feam came ouf in fhis game. The feam boasfed fhe besf scoring record since I922 and wifh fhe loss of buf four regulars should have an- ofher powerful aggregafion nexl' fall. The men who are losf fhrough graduafion are: George Wursfer, end: Sfan- ley Bilslci, fullback: Louis Elenbaas, half, and Truman Piri- pel. guard. Almosf fhe enfire line nexf season will be made up of veferan maferial wifh some excepfionally fine baclcfield falenf in evidence also. Earl Jones Charles Cook IZTBTT Freshman FooTbaIl I 932 NVITI-I TI-IE closing OT The I932 TooTbalI season, The WesTern STaTe Freshman TOOT- ball Team hung up Their Third successive season wiThouT a deTeaT. The I932 season added one vicTory and Two Ties To The record OT The Treshmen, which now sTands aT Twelve wins, Two Ties, and Three deTeaTs in The IasT Tive years. The yearlings opened Their season by handing The I-Iope Frosh an I8 To 7 de- TeaT in The preliminary game OT The I-IOme- coming program. Two weelcs laTer The Frosh Traveled To EasT Lansing To baTTIe The Michigan STaTe Freshmen, and, aTTer an hour OT hard rushes and desperaTe sTands, The game ended in a I3 To I3 Tie. NUMERA In The seasOn's Tinal, WesTern meT a power- Tul UniversiTy OT DeTrOiT Prosh Team who were only able To Tie The I-IillTOppers, 6 To 6, aTTer being OuTplayed mosT OT The game. Fine all-around deTensive play gave WesT- ern The edge over The highly-TouTed De- TrOiT eleven. Coach Gill was handicapped by The laclc OT reserve maTerial, and depended on a Tew iron men. I-Ionorary capTain Se- cory, GaTherer, Gerber, Barloclc, Adam- czylq, Paunce, and Sinibaldi held up Their parT in The line, while DieTz, Reynolds, Babb, and Pierce, carried The burden OT aTTacIc in The bacIcTieId. L WINNERS WalTer Adamczylc ROberT Babb Dale Paunce WalTer GaTherer Joe Ivluleslqi Vern Neidlinger CIiTTon Schelhas Prank Secory Lyle Breen AlberT Gerber Charles Newberg Dan Sinibaldi John Barloclc Ronald I-Iibbard I-Iarold Pierce Ilce Ivliller William Clarlc I-Iarold KnighT Leo Rancour George ST. Pierre Lloyd DieTz RoberT KnighT I-Iarold Reynolds SERVICE AWARDS Jay Eldred Louis Kocis NOrberT WilIacherPaT Mulvihill Thomas Gunning Alex McLeod Lawrence Russell Wynn,AssT.Coach Neidlinger GaTherer ST, Pierre Faunce Barloclc Schelhas R.KnighT SmyThe,AssT.Coach Gill, Coach I-I, KnighT Pierce Rancour I-Iibbard Newberg Clark Breen Johnson, AssT. Coach Ivluleslci Sinibaldi Reynolds Secory Adamczylc Miller DieTz H821 1933 THE BROW ND GOL BASKETBALL Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Wesfern Weslern Wesiern Weslern Weslern I 932- I 933 BasIce+baII Season LETTER WINNERS James Den I-Ierder I-Iarold Leiphan John Miller William Periqo Donald I-Ianna Ben Laevin Allred Pugno Co-Cap'I'ains Coach Donald I-Ianna I-lerberl W. Read James Den I-Ierder Olive+ColIege.... .. 6 -37 Michigan ....3I ..63 I-IopeCoIlege... I8 .. .. 30 Michigan ........ 23 .. .. 38 Buller Universilry .... ... 4l ..4O CarroIIlWis.l..... ...,ZS .... .. 32 DePaul Universily ... .... 36 .... .. 27 Loyola Universily .... ... 38 .... .. 34 Loyola Universily .... ... 22 .. 37 Manchesler lInd.l 27 .. 27 Ball Teachers lInd.l 23 U39 I:ranIcIinIlnd.l........ ...34 .... .. 38 Manchesler College ... ... 22 ..56 I-IopeCollege...... ...3I ..4I BallTeachers.......... ....27 ..46 DePauIUniversi+y........ ....27 .... ..., 45 Norlhern Slale Teachers . . . . . .. 20 684 45I l Myers, Trainer Laevin Pugno Miller Read, Coach Den I-Ierder, Co-Capl. Perigo Leiphan Hanna, Co-Capt H841 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL Co-CapTain l-lanna Co-CapTain Den l-lerder Coach l-lerberT Read BaslceTball Season I 932-33 FOURTEEN VICTORIES ouT oT sevenTeen conTesTs was The TeaT OT The WesTern bas- keTball Team during The I932-33 season. Teams Trom Tour sTaTes were meT by The T-lillToppers and The Three losses suTTered by The Readmen were in games away Trorn home, which gives Them a record oT Tour successive years wiThouT a deTeaT on The home Tloor. The Team Tailed To score as high as The Team oT The previous year, buT during The schedule scored 684 poinTs To Their oppo- nenTs' 45I. Donald PeTe Hanna was The leading scorer Tor The second Time in Two years and along wiTh Wm. Perigo, Harold Leiphan, John Miller, AlTred Pugno. James Den l-lerder and Ben Laevin Tormed The backbone oT The Team. They exhibiTed a greaT passing Team, TasT and sTeady along The deTensive lines. The TirsT game saw Them in mid-season Torrn againsT The M. I. A. A. champs Trom OliveT and The Tinal score was 54-6. The game was played on The WesTern courT and served as a warm-up wiTh The Univer- siTy oT Michigan Three nighTs laTer. The H ROWN AND GOLD 1933 enTire squad saw acTion in The OliveT con- TesT wiTh Hanna and Leiphan leading The parade oT scorers. The Tollowing Monday aT Ann Arbor Buck's boys Took The Cap- ponmen inTo camp by a 37-3I score. The all around abiliTy and sharpshooTing oT The WesTern men was Too much Tor The Uni- versiTy Team, and Coach Read was able To use some oT The reserve maTerial beTore The conTesT closed. l-lanna again led The scoring wiTh Twelve poinTs wiTh Perigo close behind. T-lope college visiTed The WesTern gym and Tell beTore The onslaughT by a 63-I8 counT Tor The highesT ToTal The l-lillToppers ran Tor The year. Every combinaTion Coach Read used sank The baskeTs and The scor- ing couldn'T be sTopped. Ed T-luTTenga, a sophomore, was high Tor The evening wiTh sixTeen poinTs. The second meeTing wiTh Michigan saw The Capponmen ouT To do or die and Tor The second Time WesTern adminisTered a sTriking deTeaT To The visiTors. A record crowd saw The 30-23 game Tall To WesTern in a TasT, hard played conTesT in which The H851 Perigo Leiphan Miller visiTors were unable To maTch The speed, passing or shooTing oT The Brown and Gold high geared machine. Perigo was The shining lighT oT The game and his Ten poinTs Topped boTh Teams in scoring. BuTler gave The l'lillToppers Their TirsT deTeaT oT The season when The Indiana Team came Trom behind in The closing minuTes, and wiTh Two long shoTs nosed ouT WesTern Tor a 4I-38 vicTory. The loss oT Perigo aided maTeriaIIy in The vicTory Tor BuTler, since WesTern had a nine-poinT lead beTore a Turned ankle caused Bill To be senT To The showers. l-lanna collecTed TourTeen poinTs Tor The evening. ATTer The ChrisTmas holidays, WesTern opened relaTions wiTh The Carroll College Team oT Wisconsin and gave Them a greaT lesson in good, clean, TasT baskeTball To The Tune oT 40-25. The conTesT was rough, buT The visiTors could noT mafch The speed and shoofing OT WesTern. Perigo and Den l-lerder led The scoring. On Two successive nighTs The Tollowing week The Team suTTered seTbacks. DePaul UniversiTy won The TirsT conTesT in an over- H861 Time aTTair by a 36-32 margin while Loyola gave The second loss To WesTern 38-27. BoTh games were hard played and gave WesTern recogniTion as one oT The besT Teams in The middle wesT. The Loyola de- TeaT was avenged The nexT SaTurday when The Sachsmen journeyed To WesTern where They were Turned back by a 34-22 counT. lT was a greaT baTTle OT deTenses, buT Coach Read goT The boys sTarTed in The second halT and baskeTs rang up wiTh greaT regu- lariTy. AnoTher capaciTy crowd wiTnessed The game. Two more Teams Tell The Tollowing week- end when The Team Took a Trip inTo lndi- ana. ManchesTer College was The TirsT To Tall and broke The iinx The neighboring sTaTe has had on WesTern. The Tinal gun saw The Readmen on The long end OT a 37-27 score. Den T-lerder rang up TiTTeen poinTs and Perigo Twelve. The Ball STaTe Team was The vicTim on The nighT aTTer, The Brown and Gold was Torced To go inTo an overTime To beaT Coach lvlcCracken's Team by a 27-23 counT. The deTense oT boTh Teams was working To perTecTion. l-lanna, 1933 THE BFIOW N OL Pugno Laevin Myers, Trainer The high poinT man, scored buT seven poinTs. Franklin proved a Tough opponenT when They appeared on The local courT, and Tor The second successive game The l-lillTop- pers were Torced To go inTo an overTime To win. The Tinal score sTood 39-34 Tor WesTern, buT The visiTors Threw a big scare inTo The 4,000 Tans presenT aT The game. ManchesTer led WesTern The TirsT halT oT Their game on The nexT SaTurday, buT a comeback by The Readmen in The second halT saw Them Turn in a 38-22 vicTory. IT was The second deTeaT Tor ManchesTer aT The hands oT The l-lillToppers. l-lope College Turnished anoTher breaTh- er Tor Coach Read's men and The game played aT l-Tolland gave The reserves an- oTher chance To appear in The line-up. The Tinal gun Tound The score 56-3I. The resT seemed To do The regulars a world oT good, Tor when Ball STaTe reTurned To encounTer WesTern again The Readmen Trounced Them by a 4I-27 score, and showed superi- oriTy in all deparTmenTs oT play. The TeaTure OT The season came beTore H ROWN AND GOLD 1933 a large crowd in The WesTern gym when The early season de-TeaT aT The hands cT DePaul was avenged. The passing and de- Tensive sTrengTh oT The l-lillToppers was The deciding TacTor, while The sTellar shooTing oT The WesTern guards, Leiphan and Miller, counTed 25 poinTs in The 46-27 vicTory. The boys were seT To win and couldn'T be sTopped. The defense oT WesTern Torced DePaul To The lowesT score They were held aT Tor The season. The Tinal game OT The year saw a sTub- born NorThern STaTe Team give WesTern a greaT game beTore going down To a 45-20 deTeaT. The game marked The closing oT The college careers oT Three oT The WesTern men. Co-CapTains T-lanna and Den Her- der, and Al Pugno donned The WesTern uniTorms Tor The lasT Time. l-lanna was ranked as one OT The greaTesT Ii++Ie Tor- wards in The midwesT, while The places va- caTed by The oTher Two will be hard To Till. The season closed wiThouT a loss To any Michigan Team. Seven men were awarded leTTers and gold baskeTballs, symbolic oT an undeTeaTed Team while in compeTiTion wiTh oTher Michigan College Teams. N871 Freshman BaskeTball Season l932-33 COACH John Gill's Freshman baslceTball Team had anoTher successTul season in I932- 33, Trom The sTandpoinT oT games won and Team developmenT. The Frosh goT OTT To a poor sTarT, losing Two games in The early parT oT The year, buT came back sTrong in The lasT porTion oT The schedule and more Than avenged Their deTeaTs. The yearlings losT To Muskegon Junior College 42 To 35, buT reTurned The com- plimenT by handing The Jaysees a 36 To 32 deTeaT aT WesTern. The sTrong Calvin College Team gave The Frosh Their oTher deTeaT, beaTing Them 43 To 36, buT IT was a diTTerenT sTory aT Grand Rapids when The Frosh hiT Their besT Torm oT The season and gave Calvin a 4I To 34 drubbing. The closesT game oT The year was againsT The Michigan STaTe Freshmen, when WesTern dropped in a Tield goal wiTh only a Tew seconds leTT To play To elce ouT a 34 To 32 vicTory. Coach Gill was Torced To do some ex- perimenTing To Tind The besT combinaTion and several promising men were uncovered. l-lonorary capTain Babb, McWilliams, STull, and Word were a Tew oT The mosT ouT- sTanding men on The squad. NUMERAL WINNERS WalTer Adamczyk RoberT Babb John Barloclc Dale Faunce Ralph McWilliams RoberT Moreland Joe Muleski T-larolol Pierce AlTred RiTz Lawrence Russell STanley STull George Word Russel STewa rT Moreland Muleslci STull McWilliams Barlock Pierce Gill,Coach R1TZ Word Babb Faunce Russell Adamczyk H881 1933 THE BROW N OL BASEBALL Viclor Neigenlind Raymond Thomas Fred Blaclc Alberr Johnson Richard Denner Irwin Woods Roberl Decker Francis Pellegrom Weslern Wesfern Weslern Weslern Weslern Wesfern Wesrern Weslern We-srern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Baseloall Season I932 Co-Caplains Coach Viclor Neigenfind Judson A l-lyames Frederick Black Assisianl' Coach Manager Charles Maher WINNERS Waller Koch Glen Berlqhousen Donald l-lanna Roberl Quiring SEASON l-lope .... Wisconsin . Lulher ...... Nor+hwes+ern ... Michigan .... Michigan .... Nolre Dame Lulher .... Iowa Sfale Chicago ..,.... Michigan Slale . Norre Dame Michigan Slale . Cenlral Slale .. Cenlral Slale .. Alumni ........ x f Whilbeclc, Mgr. Myers, Trainer Wolf Mason Woods Koch Dunham Phelps Johnson Quiring Thomas Hanna Berlchousen Maher, Assl. Coach Declcer Denner Black Neigenfind Pellegrom l-lyames Coach 51901 193 H BROWN N ol. Neigenlind, Co-Capl. Black, Co-Capl. Maher, Assl. Coach lr-lyames, Coach Baseball Season I932 IT WAS an oulslanding baseball leam lhal delended lhe Brown and Gold pennanl in hard ball circles during lhe I932 season. ll nol only won I2 oul ol I5 games on lhe hardesl sched- ule ever encounlered by a Weslern baseball leam, bul also look 4 oul ol 5 Big Ten conlesls and won every game played wilh Michigan col- leges, giving il a clear claim lo lhe Michigan Collegiale championship lille. Twelve wins and lhree losses gives lhe l-lyames-coached aggregalion a percenlage ol .800 lor lhe season. To give a lair eslimale ol lheir abilily one musl look al lhe schedule and come lo lhe realizalion lhal lhese ball-playing lerrors encounlered some ol lhe slrongesl leams in lhe middle wesl. Universily ol Wis- consin, Universily ol Michigan, lowa Slale Teachers, Michigan Slale, Lulher College llowal, Universily ol Chicago, Nolre Dame, and Norlhweslern Universily are good enough lo give any leam lrouble. This lormidable lisl ol opponenls only inllicled lhree losses on lhe Weslerniles in I0 conlesls, lhe l-lyamesmen winning seven. H R WN AND GOLD 1933 Coach l-lyames losl lhrough gradualion his lwo slar hurlers, Frilz Black and Vic Neigenlind, as well as lwo oullielders, Roberl Decker and Francis Pellegrom, and Richard Denner al lhird. A slrong Freshman leam should send up some promising recruils, however, so lhe Flyames- men will be back again nexl year wilh as slrong an aggregalion as lhis year's banner leam. Wilh lhe loss ol lhe lwo slar porlsiders, il leaves lhe pilching responsibilily on Rube Mar- guard, big righl hander, who has been some- whal erralic, and lhe Freshman sensalion, Gar- rel Brandl. Brandl, a soulhpaw, has had a greal year lor lhe lreshman leam and il he conlinues lhe same pace in lhe lougher compe- lilion, lhe pilching worries will be over lor Coach l-lyames. Al lhe bal, lhe l-lyamesmen were paced by Neigenlind wilh a .409 average, bul ol lhe regulars, Decker, speedy cenlerlielder, was lhe real leader. Bob linished lhe year wilh a per- cenlage ol .35I and commilled no errors in lhe lield. H911 Denner Decker Pellegrom Koch Phelps WesTern I7 Hope 2 The l-lillToppers opened Their schedule againsT l-lope College and displayed surprising sTrengTh, by running up a l7-2 score. Phelps, Black, and NeigenTind did The Throwing Tor WesTern, wiTh Phelps receiving crediT Tor The win. Al Johnson and Pellegrom connecTed Tor Three saTeTies while PeTe Hanna conTribuTed a home run To The WesTern cause. WesTern 8 UniversiTy of Wisconsin 7 lT Took Twelve innings Tor The l-lyamesmen To beaT The Badgers. Wisconsin sTarTed The scoring buT WesTern evened The counT in The eighTh inning. Thomas hiT a double wiTh The bases loaded, Berkhousen Tripled, and Quiring singled To bring in Berkhousen and Denner, Tying The score aT 6 all. SmilgoTT oT Wisconsin scored in The TwelTTh, being pushed by a hiT, error, and a sacriTice, To give The Badgers a one-run lead. WesTern reTaliaTed, scoring Thomas and Johnson on hiTs by Thomas, Koch, and Quir- ing. Thomas and Quiring were The heavy hiTTers, each Tallying Tour niTs. Vic Neigemfind piTched The whole rouTe Tor WesTern as did Sommerifield Tor Wisconsin. WesTern 2 LuTher College llowal I A piTching duel beTween FriTz Black oT WesTern and Aase oT LuTher resulTed in a vicTory Tor WesTern over The baseball college whose Team has Two imoressive wins over The UniversiTy oT lowa. Black allowed Tour hiTs, while six were collecTed OTT The LuTher College ace. Berkhousen and Denner scored WesTern's Two runs, The laTTer geTTing Two hiTs in The game. WesTern 8 NorThwesTern UniversiTy 9 ATTer holding NorThwesTern scoreless Tor The TirsT Three innings while his TeammaTes scored 6 runs, Vic Neigenfind blew up in The lasT Tour innings To give The WildcaTs I0 hiTs, and The ball game by an 8 To 9 score. Decker led The hiTTing Tor WesTern wiTh Three saTeTies, Denner Tol- lowed wiTh Two hiTs. This was The only game The l-lyames- men losT in Big Ten compeTiTion. WesTern 5 UniversiTy of Michigan I Vic NeigenTind redeemed himselT in The Tollowing game when he held The UniversiTy oT Michigan To one run and greaTly aided The WesTerniTes in winning over The Uni- vrsiTy, 5 To l. VVesTern sTaged a real scoring spree in The TiTTh when she neTTed Tour runs and vicTory. The hiTs were evenly divided among WesTern's players. WesTern 4 UniversiTy of Michigan 3 A second game wiTh Michigan Took place The Tollow- ing day when The Wolverines invaded Kalamazoo, and Took anoTher licking: This Time 4 To 3. WesTern did all her scoring in The TirsT Tour innings, and Tor The resT Tried To keep down The Wolverines who almosT goT away in The 51921 1933 THE BROWN AND GOLD Woods Berkhousen Thomas Mason Johnson sixTh when They scored Their Three runs. Black piTched a nice game and was aided by The baTTing oT Berkhousen, I-lanna, Denner, Johnson, and Quiring as well as his own Two hiTs. WesTern 4 NoTre Dame I NexT, WesTern Took The road and behind The Tour-hiT piTching oT Neigenfind beaT The plucky Irish, 4 To I. WesTern played heads-up ball ThaT day coupled The good piTching wiTh good Tielding and baTTing. Berk- housen, Decker, and Johnson each goT Two hiTs while Thomas and Pellegrom goT one hiT each. AI Johnson pro- vided The winning punch, however, wiTh a homerun in The TiTTh inning wiTh Two oT his maTes aboard, and gave The T-lillToppers The vicTory margin. WesTern 3 LuTher College llowal 4 LuTher College was ouT To avenge The deTeaT suTTered under The power oT The WesTern Team early in The season and nosed Them ouT 4 To 3. In spiTe oT The TacT ThaT Black allowed only Three hiTs in The TirsT seven innings and ThaT WesTern endeavored a greaT lasT inning rally They could noT make The grade and losT ouT. The TeaTure oT The game was a long homer by Thomas. The game wiTh The Iowa STaTe Teachers was rained ouT The Tollowing day. WesTern I4 Iowa STaTe Teachers 0 Rain washed ouT anoTher WesTern game, The conTesT wiTh CenTral STaTe aT MT. PleasanT, buT gave The Brown and Gold Team a Two weeks' resT which resulTed in a havoc Tor The Iowa STaTe Teachers The Tollowing week. NineTeen hiTs were amassed by WesTern, Mason and Berk- housen each geTTing Three, including a homer by Berk- housen. NeigenTind and Phelps divided The hurling du- Ties Tor WesTern and kepT The visiTors' hiTs well scaTTered. WesTern 4 UniversiTy of Chicago 0 WesTern shuT ouT The UniversiTy OT Chicago Tor iTs TourTh Big Ten vicTory. NeigenTind allowed only Two hiTs which, aided by good supporT, gave Chicago no leeway. Denner and NeigenTind each goT Two hirs Tor WesTern, wiTh Denner's hiTs being a double and a Triple, which accounTed Tor Three oT The WesTern Tour runs. WesTern 5 Michigan STaTe 2 On The Tollowing day WesTern scored a vicTory over Michigan STaTe due To some Timely hiTTing and some eTlecTive piTching. Fred Black was The hurler, who als lowed only Three hiTs. WesTern did iTs heaviesT work in The Third inning when They scored Three runs on a walk, a single, double and a Triple and sewed up The game Tor Themselves. THE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 H931 Quiring Hanna WesTern I NoTre Dame 2 Memorial Day leTT To The memory oT WesT- ern's baseball Tans The I-lillToppers' Third and IasT deTeaT, inTlicTed This Time by an improved lNloTre Dame nine. The TighTing Irish were ouT To avenge an early season deTeaT and ac- complished Their aim when They came ouT on The long end oT a 2 To I piTching duel beTween Vic lNleigenTind oT WesTern and PalT oT lNloTre Dame. WesTern made her only run in The IasT halT oT The ninTh by means oT Two singles, an error, and a sacriTice. The Third WesTern ouT in The ninTh came wiTh The bases loaded wiTh WesTern men. NoTre Dame bunched her hiTs in The Third and ninTh Tor The Two runs neces- sary Tor The vicTory. WesTern 6 Michigan STaTe 4 WesTern clinched her claim To The Michigan collegia+e championship TiTle when her ball club beaT Michigan STaTe Tor The second Time, This Time by a 6-4 score. WesTern scored 5 runs in The TirsT Three innings which TeaTured a Triple by Denner and a double by Berkhousen. A homer by Decker in The TiTTh gained WesTern's oTher run. The long disTance hiTTing oT The game was The TeaTure, GaTner oT Michigan STaTe also obTained a homer and Tour oT The men having Triples To Their crediT. When The I-lillToppers bunched Their hiTs in The sixTh and Torced The reTiremenT oT GriTTin, iT marked The T19-41 l TNOIT WhiTbeck TirsT Time ThaT The STaTe sTar had been knocked ouT oT The box during his college career. WesTern 3 CenTraI STaTe Teachers I WesTern 9 CenTraI STaTe Teachers 6 The Tinal inTercollegiaTe session was a double header wiTh The MounT PleasanT pedagogues, due To a Tormer rained oTT game. WesTern Took The TlrsT game, 3 To l, wiTh Berkhousen, Thomas, and Pellegrom scoring. The IasT game, a seven inning aTTair, was also Taken by The WesTerniTes, who amassed Tive runs in The TirsT inning and Tour in The Third To sew up The game. Phelps sTarTed The TirsT game and was relieved by Black in The sixTh, wiTh l:riTz holding The BearcaTs in check Tor The remainder oT The game. CenTral ouThiT The I-lyamesmen in boTh conTesTs, buT The ragged supporT given The CenTral hurlers and The Timely hiTTing oT The l-lillToppers gave Them The much deserved vic- Tories. WesTern 7 Alumni 3 BeTore a large alumni day crowd, WesTern won iTs IasT conTesT, 7 To 3, over Tormer sTars. Mackay led The alumni hiTTing wiTh Three saTe- Ties while Denner and Mason each goT Two Tor The varsiTy. Black did The hurling Tor The col- legians and Beauchamp and Ruse Tor The grad- uaTes. Chuck Maher, Rudy Miller, Mac Kay and Cooper were some of The 'Familiar Taces seen in The Old Timers line-up. 1933 THE BROWN AN OL i 3 l 'r Freshman Baseball l932 DEFEAT WAS unknown lo Coach John Gills Freshman baseball learn which look six viclories in as many games. Besides producing a greal Weslern Frosh leam, Coach Gill also uncovered some line base- ball malerial which should greally assisl Coach l-lyames in building up anolher crack varsily squad. The Gillmen slarled lhe season wilh a game wilh lhe l-lope College yearlings whom lhey look inlo camp 9 lo 3 aller a greal sixlh inning rally. This was lol- lowed wilh a conlesl wilh lhe Ferris learn whom were connplelely shul oul and lorced lo lake lhe wrong end ol a 5 lo O score. A relurn game wilh l-lope al Holland broughl on an unleashing ol Weslern Frosh baseball abilily lhal could nol be slammed by lhe Dulchmen, who were lorced lo accepl a 25 lo O decision in lavor ol Weslern. The Michigan Slale yearlings were lhe loughesl cuslomers, bul allorded no parlicular lrouble as lhe Gill- men downed lhem II lo 5. The Weslern Frosh closed lhe season wilh anolher shuloul over Ferris, 3 lo O7 and a win over Cranbrook l-ligh, I2 lo l. The oulslanding Freshmen players were Brandl, Abbol, l-lecksel, Ceasor, and Bar- ber. The lorrner lwo perlorrned as hurling aces while lhe laller lhree did some nice work al bal. Brandl scored 59 slrikeouls in 30 innings. l-larry Emery was elecled honorary cap- lain lor lhe I932 season. NUMERAL WINNERS l-larry Emery Ollo l-lecksel Fred Jacobs Gerril Brandl Edwin Simpson Bernard Barber Arlhur Johnson Edwin Abbol Dan Nemelh Frank Millspaugh Roy Burgen Roberl Mason Mack Racklin Ronald De Puil Daniel Barnabo Edward Saller Henry Ceasor 5 J , 3 Qagufffp 6 glfnvsis 4 by fl 'lrr X5.fP TRETEQ' 1 T rr be fish ' l 2 ' ,X H0535 , J :4 gf in 1, P W A' 'T , Johnson Abbol De Puil Mason Racklin Gill, Coach Saller Simpson Brandl Namelh Jacobs Wilcox, Mgr. Millspaugh Burgen Hecksel Emery Ceasor Barnabo Barber HE ROWN AND GOLD 1933 H951 N I932 Track Season Cap1'ain Manager Ray Swariz Lawrence Long Coach Towner Smillw LETTER WINNERS Ray Swarlz Harold Alllmoff Nelson Sclwrier ROlOSFi MYGVS lGolcl Shoe-never deleafed Ralph P'lir1gSl' in Michigan compelifionl Carl Behr-e l'lenVY Harper Louis Krill l-lerberl Pedlar Wilbur Combs George LerCl1 Earl Sonnenberg Clillforcl Jones Varnard Gay Harold Balmer lvlar+elle Cushman AWA AWARDS James Cobb l:r6il'1CiS Quinn l-luberl Gander Smiflw, Coach Moore, Trainer Pfingsf Jones Gay Long, Mgr. Bahre Krill Sonnenberg Pedler Allhoff Combs Cushman Schrier Harper Lerch Balmer Swar+z H981 19:43 THE Bnown AND GOL SwarTz, CapTain Long, Mgr. SmiTh, Coach Spring Track I932 AFTER A MEDIOCRE Track season in I93 I, Coach Towner SmiTh's Thinclads came back lasT spring To make a real bid Tor promi- nence and showed Their heels To many a Team which early in The season had been raTed Tar superior To The WesTern Team. The SmiTh-coached TracksTers Took on a real schedule and came ouT winning Trom such Teams as UniversiTy oT DeTroiT, Loyola Uni- versiTy, and Ohio Wesleyan. Besides This, They Torced Their way To recogniTion in The Michigan lnTercollegiaTes, and The CenTral lnTercollegiaTes. The WesTerniTes goT OTT To a real sTarT when They piTTed Their Track abiliTy againsT Ohio Wesleyan, one oT The midwesT's TinesT Track aggregaTions, and Trimmed The MeThodisTs, l62lf2 To I49lf2. FirsT place winners Tor WesTern were SwarTz, Schrier, HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 l-larper, Jones, and PTingsT in The mile run, high iump, shoT puT, iavelin, and 440 dash respecTively. Harper also Took TirsT in The discus Throw. Balmer Tied Tor TirsT in The pole vaulT and also Tied The Track record in The pole rid- ing conTesT oT I2 TeeT and 6 inches. PTingsT did his 440 in greaT shape, Traveling The sTreTch in 49.9 seconds on a slow Track. The Tollowing week The WesTern Thin- clads reached Their heighTs when They swamped Loyola UniversiTy IO6 To 25, and aT The same Time ran up Tour new Track records ThaT challenge TuTure compeTiTion. WesTern Took all The TirsTs excepT Two, and scored slams in The pole vaulT, iavelin, dis- cus, and Two mile run. Nelson Schrier was high poinT man wiTh Two TirsTs and asecond. T-lenry T-Tarper was second wiTh Two TirsTs, H991 Krill Schrier Jones The TirsT record came Tumbling down when T-larold Balmer pushed himselT up The bamboo pole I2 TeeT 93A inches To beTTer The old mark by 33f4 inches. Nelson Schrier was The second man To break a record when The spring in his legs carried him 6 TeeT, IV2 inches. Lerch shaTTered The Third record when he heaved The iavelin T88 TeeT, 4 inches To beTTer his old mark oT I82 TeeT, 3 inches. Ralph PTingsT Took The TourTh record oTT iTs peg when he swepT over 440 yards OT cinders in exacTly 49 seconds. The Tollowing week, Coach SmiTh Took his TracksTers To Lansing To compeTe in The Michigan lnTercollegiaTe meeT and Took Third place among Michigan colleges. The schools scoring more poinTs Than WesTern were Michigan Normal and Michigan STaTe. Schrier Took WesTern's only TirsT in his specialTy, The high jump. WesTern's sTar miler SwarTz was Torced To Take a second place. NexT, The WesTern Team Toured To The moTor ciTy and showed Their power To The UniversiTy oT DeTroiT. They noT only beaT The DeTroiTers 77-2f3 To 53-If3 buT seT up Tive new sTadium records. SwarTz opened The record bombardmenT by doing The mile in 4:26. PTingsT and Balmer Tollowed suiT, The Tormer doing The 440 in 50.9 and The laTTer pole vaulTing II TeeT, I0 inches. Schrier seT a new mark in The high hurdles wiTh his Time Combs AlThoTT Harper oT I5.6 seconds and CliTT Jones hurled The iavelin I64 TeeT, 8 inches Tor The TiTTh record oT The day. OTher in- dividuals Taking TirsTs were: Harper, Lerch, and Sonnen- berg. ATTer Taking second in The sTaTe inTercollegiaTe, Ray SwarTz, WesTern's crack miler came back in The Ce-nTral lnTercollegiaTe To Take TirsT in This evenT, To Tie The all- Time lnTercollegiaTe record, and To crediT himselT wiTh The second TasTesT mile reporTed in The UniTed STaTes lasT spring. SwarTz reached The acme OT his career aT This evenT and deTeaTed such milers as Kirk oT Wisconsin, O'Conner oT Michigan Normal, King oT NoTre Dame, and WalTers oT MarqueTTe. 0Ther WesTern men who accom- panied SwarTz To Milwaukee buT Tailed To place were: Ralph PTingsT, Nelson Schrier, and l-larold Balmer. The Tinal meeT Tor The l-lillTop Track sTars was The Michigan A. A. U. meeT held aT Ann Arbor. ln This meeT, winners who placed Third or above qualiTied Tor The semi-Tinal Olympic TryouTs aT Chicago. This honor was obTained by Two WesTern runners, namely Ray SwarTZ and Ralph PTingsT. SwarTz qualiTied in boTh The i500 meTer run and The 800 meTer run. ln The TirsT evenT he Took The lead wiTh a Time oT Tour and Tive-ninThs seconds and in The oTher run he Took second. PTingsT qualiTied in The 400 meTer dash. TQOOT 1933 THE BROWN AND GOLD T T Lerch Bahre Sonnenberg Pedler Balmer PTingsT Mile Relay Team WESTERN ENTERED The Tamous Penn STaTe relays This year wiTh a TasT mile relay Team and aTTer one oT The mosT Thrilling races oT The enTire sporT program Tinished TirsT wiTh The Time oT 3:23.3. This Tied The record Tor The evenT aT Penn and esTablished a new WesTern record. The quarTeT ran againsT Teams Trom PresbyTerian, SouTh Carolina, CiTy College oT New York, ManhaTTan, Mary- land and ST. Johns oT Brooklyn. ManhaTTan, The TavoriTe, Tinished Third, a scanT yard behind PresbyTerian, who placed second To WesTern. The lead changed several Times ThroughouT The race and The Tinal dash Tor The Tape saw The Teams so closely bunched ThaT iT was doubTTul who had placed in number one posiTion. John Moon Mullins was The WesTern lead OTT man and aTTer a nice run Turned The baTon over To Orin Ens- Tield. BeTween The Two oT Them They gave The Third WesTern man, Carl Bahre, a yard lead, and he Tinished wiTh abouT The same margin. Due To The TacT ThaT WesT- ern was on The lane TarThesT Trom The pole each Time The baTon was passed precious yards were losT. Ralph PTingsT, anchor man, passed his man, To gain The lead in The baclc- sTreTch and wiTh abouT TiTTy yards remaining had a lead oT Tive yards. The sprinTs oT The oTher runners carried Them almosT even wiTh The Buchanan Tlash buT he had enough leTT To cross The line, vicTor by abouT Two TeeT. Each man received a silver loving cup and The school was presenTed wiTh a large plaque. Mullins EnsTield Bahre PTingsT HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 l2O'l1 Cross CounTry I 932 COACH Towner SmiTh booked Tive cross counTry TiITs Tor his Team and coupled wiTh Two pracTice rneeTs The Team had a busy Time IasT Tall. Co-capTain Ray SwarTz placed TirsT oT The WesTern men in each oT The meeTs and esTabIished Two new records. ATTer a pracTice meeT wiTh The Kalama- zoo College Team, The Illinois Normal Team were The guesTs ol: WesTern on The local course. The Illinois boys capTured Tive oT The TirsT six places To win The meeT wiTh a Team score oT I6-39. Loyola was nexT en- counTered and WesTern nearly reversed The Taloles by Trimming The Chicago Team, I7-38. Six oT The TirsT seven men across The Tinal marker were WesTern Thinclads. A new 4lf2 mile record was seT by SwarTz in The meeT wiTh The DeTroiT Y. I-Iarriers in which The SmiThmen had an easy vicTory. AT The STaTe InTercoIIegiaTe run SwarTz and Welcome STeeIe, a sophomore wiTh greaT possibiIiTies, Tinished TirsT and second buT The Team ToTal Tound WesTern in second place, six poinTs behind The leaders. The Tollowing week The Team was again aT Lan- sing, This Time Tor The CenTraI InTercoIIegi- aTe meeT in which SwarTz and STeeIe Tin- ished Third and TourTh, wiTh The Team ToTal Tinding WesTern in TourTh pIace,onepoinTouT OT a Tie Tor Third. Co-capTains SwarTz and VanEcIc will be The men IosT Tor nexT year's Team. LETTER WINNERS Co-capTains Ray SwarTz John Vanlfclc I-IerberT Pedler Welcome STeeIe SmiTh, Coach SwarTz Van Eclc EnsTieId STeeIe Pedler Sonnenberg I202j 1933 THE BFIOW N OL Freshman Cross CounTry l932 THE I932 Freshman cross counTry Team en- gaged in Three meeTs. They uncovered some mighTy good varsiTy prospecTs Tor nexT year and should conTinue To malce WesTern Teams ones To be Teared. The TirsT Team To be meT was The sTrong CenTral High harrier Team, wiTh Randall SwarTz giving SchmidT, WesTern's sTar, a greaT baTTle. CenTral emerged The vicTor. A guadrangular mee-T came nexT wiTh Teams Trom CenTral, STaTe High, Kalama- zoo College Frosh and The WesTern year- lings enTered. Again The race was be- Tween SchmidT and SwarTz, wiTh SwarTz proving The beTTer and breaking The Tape TirsT. WesTern Tinished second To CenTral in ToTal Team score. The Tinal meeT oT The year Tound WesT- ern minus Tour oT her sTrongesT men, and as a resulT The yearling squad OT Michigan STaTe College scored a slam over The local harrier Team. NUMERAL WINNERS Arnold Balcer GarreTT DeMoT Charles Giberson RoperT Massey Alan Mclielvey Harold SchmidT CliTTord Underwood Adolph Wilson SrniTh, Coach Underwood Baker Massey H ROWN AND GOLD 1933 Mclielvey Wilson SchrnidT De MoT Giberson TQOSI Freshman Track I932 FGUR MEETS, Tour wins, and an unusual number oT new records characTerize The very successTul season oT The l932 Tresh- man Track squad. The season opened wiTh a conTesT wiTh CenTral High in which The Brown and Gold Trounced The Maroon and WhiTe 88 To 34. Barber, Mullins, and Bowdish were The big poinT winners: The TirsT named seTTing a new record when he heaved The Twelve pound shoT 50 TeeT, 7lf2 inches. The Tollowing week The Frosh TracksTers beaT Grand Rapids Junior College, 74 To 57. The Jaysees were The only Team To win Trom The Freshman lasT year. Four new records were hung up: Hecksel in The discus, Mullins in The 440, Mallard in The high iump and Mallard, Mullins, Belknap, and Cole in The mile relay. Nine records came Tumbling down in The NoTre Dame Frosh meeT which WesTern won, 72lf2 To 52lf2. Five oT The records were broken by WesTern men, namely, Mullins in The 440 and broad iump, Bowdish in The T00 and 220, and EnsTield, Belknap, Mullins and Mallard in The mile relay. The supreme TesT came when The WesT- ern Frosh meT The Froebel Indiana high school Team, sTaTe champions. Things were neck and neck unTil The lasT Two relays which The WesTerniTes Took To pull The meeT ouT oT The Tire and win, 57lf2 To 5Ilf2. Moon Mullins, Froebel alumnus, was largely responsible Tor The deTeaT oT his Alma MaTer, Taking TirsT in The 440, second in The broad iump, and running anchor in The winning relay Team. John Moon Mullins oT Gary, Indiana, was chosen honorary capTain Tor The I932 season. NUMERAL WINNERS OTTO Hecksel ErnesT STorrs Paul Jackson H. Bowdish John Mullins NaThan Thorchinsky Alvin Hanson George MarolT Lyle Wysel Willis HunTing Orrin FnsTield Bernard Barber Fred Cole Louis Mallard D. Belknap AlberT Hanson Roland Berger Richard O'Brien Frank Meyer Welcome STeele Avis Sebaly Wilson lvins MarloT Cole Bowdish Ivins A. Hanson' HunTing A. Hanson Thorchinsky Sebaly Coach SmiTh Berger STorrs Wysel EnsTield O'Brien Jackson STeele Green, Manager Barber Meyer Hecksel Belknap Mallard Mullins l204'l 1933 THE BROW N OL TENNIS I 932 Tennis Season TENNIS ON The hillfop has played a role ol: eve r - in- creasing im- po rTance in The lasT Tive years, buT This year was a cli- m a x in T h e courT game w h e n T h e Brown and Gold neTTers wenT Through a I5 - maTch schedule, won I3 conTesTs, losT one, and Tied one. ATTer compleTing This schedule They won The Michigan lnTercollegiaTe Team championships, and The Michigan lnTer- collegiare doubles crown. The WesTern schedule was ouTsTanding in ThaT iT includ- ed seven universiTy Teams as well as The besT college Teams in The sTaTe, bringing To The WesTern racqueT-wielders some oT The TinesT opposiTion in The middle wesT. Sorenson, CapTain The WesTern Team opened The I932 season by Taking on a group OT alumni players. The Tormer WesTern sTars gave The new aspiranTs a good baTTIe, in spiTe of The TacT ThaT They were deTeaTed by a 5-3 score. In The singles Skinny Byrum and Dr. Dean MorTon won Tor The alumni and Maurice Glaser, Ben Laevin, AI Nellis, and Raymond Shoberg Took The maTches Tor The varsiTy. The Two doubles maTches were spliT wiTh a win Tor boTh Teams. April I9Th marked The opening oT inTer- colIegiaTe play when The Grand Rapids Junior College Team was meT and downed by a 6-I score. The only maTch losT was The number Two doubles encounTer. The TighTing Irish were nexT on WesT- ern's card buT The NoTre Dame Team seemed To lose all Their Tighf when The I-IillToppers wenT down To SouTh Bend and Trounced Them 7 To O. The only inTeresT- ing maTch was a TerriTic duel beTween Nellis oT WesTern and O'I-Ianlin oT NoTre Dame. Nellis Tinallv won by a greaT rally and Took The maTch on Tallies oT 5-7, 6-3, 9-7. Y If ,V,, f i Vg ggy, .V ,. ri, ' i 1 Qi Byrum, Coach Glaser Laevin Van Duren ZeimeT Sorenson, CapT. Nellis f206T 1933 THE BROWN N OL WesTern reached The pinnacle oT The season on April 25Th when They succeeded in Tying The UniversiTy oT Chicago neTTers, Tor The lasT Three years Big Ten champions, 3-3. In This conTesT CapTain Ray Sorenson Took his TirsT deTeaT aT The hands oT Cap- Tain Paul STagg, The son oT Chicago's grand old man. Winners Tor WesTern were: Benny Laevin, Maurice Glaser, and Joe ZiemeT and Glaser in The doubles. The Tollowing week UniversiTy oT DeTroiT was The vicTim oT a Tierce WesTern onslaughT, losing 9-O. Ohio Wesleyan, one oT Ohio's sTar Teams, also meT wiTh reverses on The WesTern courTs and losT To The Byrum- coached aggregaTion, 6-l. Friday, May l3Th, had no jinx on The WesTern racqueT-wielders as They deTeaT- ed Oberlin College oT Ohio, 6-I, and se- cured ample revenge Tor a liTTle slip They made lasT year. LasT year Oberlin was The only college To hand WesTern a deTeaT. The only Oberlin win came in The number I singles when CapTain Marks oT Oberlin Took The edge in a Tough Tennis duel wiTh NfVesTern's capTain, Ray Sorenson. The scores were 7-5, I-6, and 6-4. CapTain Sorenson somewhaT made up Tor This de- TeaT The Tollowing week when he beaT George ZwiksTra, capTain oT The Loyola UniversiTy neT Team and champion oT The Allison Club oT Chicago. The 'WesTern Team won, 6-O. On May l6Th WesTern encounTered her TirsT and only deTeaT oT The season when her neTmen brushed againsT a crack Uni- versiTy oT Michigan Tennis aggregaTion and were nosed ouT oT vicTory by a close 4 To 3 score. In This maTch CapTain Sorenson deTeaTed Colby Ryan, Michigan capTain, an ouTsTanding inTercollegiaTe player in The midwesT. Ben Laevin, WesTern's number 2 player, won Trom Bob Clarke, number 3 ranking midwesT player. WesTern's oTher vicTory in This conTesT was won by Maurice Glaser ancl Joe ZierneT, who Took The num- ber 2 doubles maTch. Two days laTer Wes'T'- ern somewhaT made good Their loss when They Took six sTraighT maTches Trom BuTler UniversiTy. - H R O VV N D G O L D 1 9 3 3 A reTurn maTch wiTh Grand Rapids Junior College gave WesTern her second vicTory over The TurniTure ciTy players. WesTern won, 5-2, Taking all excepT The number 5 sin- gles and The number 2 dou- bles conTesTs. WesTern Tollowed suiT in an encounTer wiTh DeTroiT CiTy College, winning, 5-2. Uni- versiTy oT DeTroiT deTaulTed Their reTurn maTch in Tavor oT WesTern. The schedule closed wiTh a Thrilling 5-4 vicTory over Michigan STaTe College. The season closed wiTh The Michigan lnTercollegiaTe TournamenT To which WesT- ern was The hosT This year. ln This supreme TesT OT Tennis abiliTy WesTern proved her- selT To number one in sTaTe Tennis circles, capTuring borh The Team championship as well as The doubles crown. The scores were: WesTern IO, Michigan Normal 6, Michigan STaTe 4, Kalamazoo College 2, and DeTroiT CiTy O. WesTern's doubles TiTle-winners were Ray Sorenson and Ben Laevin. OTher poinT winners Tor WesTern were Maurice Glaser and Joe ZiemeT. ZiemeT wenT To The semi-Tinals in The singles and The Zie- meT-Glaser combinaTion wenT To The semi- Tinals in The doubles. Ray Sorenson was also runner-up in The singles play, losing The singles crown To Louis Carson oT Mich- igan Normal on a 6-4, 6-3 counT. The Sorenson - Laevin championship doubles Team swepT all beTore iT in The early rounds and nosed ouT The Michigan Normal Team oT Arnold and Carson 6-8, 6-4, 6-4, in The Tinals. The Tollowing earned Their varsiTy awards in Tennis: CapTain Ray Sorenson, ElkharT: Ben Laevin, Grand Rapids: Joe ZiemeT, Grand Haven: Maurice Glaser, Grand Rapids: AlberTus Van Duren, Grand Rap- ids: and AI Nellis, WyandoTTe. Joe ZiemeT oT Grand Haven, was elecTed capTain Tor The T933 season. Byrum, Coach T2071 Freshman Tennis l932 AN EXCEPTIQNALLY sTrong WesTern STaTe Frosh Tennis Team rang up a ToTal oT Three vicTories and no deTeaTs Tor The l932 season. Two close maTches, one wiTh The varsiTy Team Trom BaTTle Creelc College and one wiTh The l-lope College varsiTy, proved The abiliTy OT The yearlings To per- Torm under Tire. The varsiTy Team Trom l-Tope College was The TirsT Team To meeT The l-lillToppers, and was deTeaTed 4 and 3. l-larT and Gurman capTured Their number one and Two singles maTches and Travis Toolq The number Tour singles encounTer, wiTh The doubles maTches being spliT beTween The Two Teams. ln Their second maTch, The Treshmen handed Michigan STaTe Frosh a 6 To I Trimming, easily disposing oT The SparTan neTTers. In The Tinal maTch, WesT- ern nosed ouT The BaTTle Creelc College varsiTy, 4 To 3. Gurman, Travis, and Kuhn won Their singles maTches, and l-larT and Gurman Took The deciding doubles maTch. NUMERAL WINNERS Max Gurman Don l-larT William Johnson Gerald Kuhn George Travis Loose, Coach RuTherTord Kuhn l-larf TZCBI T 2 Gurman Johnson 1933 THE BFIOW N OL INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL Werqer SleuTel ATen Clark Freh lnTramural AThleTics ' A R l S l N G Volleyball wave oT inTer- esT Towards in- Tramural aTh- l e T i c s s a w more WesTern men parTici- paTing in This college acTiv- iTy Than ever beTore. Bas- l4eTball seemed T o g e T T h e mosT aTTenTion wiTh ThirTy-six Teams parTicipaTing, buT indoor baseball, handball, wresTling, boxing, volleyball, Track, Tennis, and baslceTball Tree-Throw TournamenTs also were well aTTended. Charles Maher, DirecTor The inTramural sporTs are open To any WesTern sTudenTs who are noT compeTing on varsiTy or Treshman Teams. lnTeresT runs high in all conTesTs and compeTenT sTudenT oTTicials assure each Team oT good deci- sions as well as giving The sTudenT more experience as an oTTicial. lvluch crediT is due Charles Maher, who direcTs The inTra- mural program, Tor his handling OT The ac- TiviTies. DespiTe The greaT inTeresT in all sporTs, There is always a Teeling OT Triendly rivalry and True sporTsmanship in each conTesT. EZTOE 1 9 3 3 T Six Teams enTered The compeTiTion in The volleyball league, and each Team played nine games during The Tall Term. AT The close oT The play, The Team repre- senTing The lvlanual ArTs Union was crowned champions wiTh a record oT nine vicTories and no deTeaTs. OTher Teams parTicipaTing were The Sigma TheTa Gam- ma, TheTa Chi DelTa, Phi Sigma Rho, W Club, and The Y. lvl. C. A. Class BaskeTball WiTh eighT Teams compeTing Tor The championship oT The Class League, a sTrong Team known as lVliller's Frosh wenT Through a ThirTeen game schedule wiThouT losing a game. Three Teams were enTered Trom The Treshmen class, Three Trom The sophomore class, and one each Trom The junior and senior classes. AT The close oT The season lvliller's Frosh won The college champion- ship by deTeaTing The W Club in a Three- game series. Club BaslceTball The closesT compeTiTion came in The Club League series. From a Tield oT Twelve sTarTers, The W Club Tinally emerged vicTorious wiTh a record oT Ten wins and no losses. The Phi Sigma Rho Team were close behind, winning nine and losing one, Their deTeaT being an overTime loss To The champions. The Teams were well maTched HE BROW N OL H ROW ND GOLD 19 191 1 ei?-Z.. V , W ' A ii T raiili T T li i i 8 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Ferguson DieTz Wallace Shipman l-libbard Neidlinger Llvliller G. Miller wiTh never more Than one game separaTing one Team Trom The one above iT in The sTandings. In The playoT-T Tor The school championship, The Club losT To The champions OT The Class League, lVliller's Frosh. The Fresh won The TirsT game, buf The Club League champions evened maT- Ters by winning The second game. In The deciding maTch, The W Club could noT sTand The pace and were deTeaTed, Zl To 9. House League BaslceTball SixTeen Teams Trom The various rooming houses enTered The T-Touse League and were divided inTo Two leagues, The NaTional and The American. ATTer a round-robin series had been played, 625 Davis ST. had a record oT seven wins and no losses in The NaTional League, while Sigma TheTa Gam- ma capTured The American League wiTh a record oT six vicTories and no deTeaTs. In so-5 T wwf' re 'A FTW g HOUSE CHAMPIONS 625 DAVIS l3osT lXlameTh Greer Boyce Kniqhf Efnerv Miler 3 3 12l'll W CLUB BASKETBALL TingsTacl Cook Quiring Johnson The playoTT Tor The championship, 625 Davis ST. nosed ouT The TraTerniTy Team in a very close game by The narrow margin OT 25 To 23. Boxing The growing populariTy oT boxing and wresTling was shown This year by The in- crease in The number oT enTranTs Tor The annual boxing and wresTling TournamenT. ln The boxing Tinals l-loward Meyers won a decision Trom Clarlc in The I I5-pound class, Charles Cviberson cleTeaTed John Van Eclc, Charles KlinTh deTeaTed CliTi Underwood, Pippel Berlchousen and CliTT Rowe won a decision Trom Krueger. Nels Karling baTTled ouT a win over Gerber in The lighTweighT division, and OVGV' Frank Secory was given The decision OTTO l-leclcsel in a greaT heavyweighT baT- Tle. Paul Jackson was The only champion from lasT year To repeaT his vicTory when he Trimmed Rex Allen in The lighT-heavy- weighT division. WresTling The wresTling TournamenT was conducTed Marquard, Francis Rube fl-land ball Champion ScuTT, Wayne A.-BaslceTball Free Throw Champion Schmidt Harold-Cross CounTry All-campus Champion Baker, Arnold4Cross CounTry Novice Champion T2T2T 1933 THE BROW N OL Klinlh D. Jackson Giberson Secofy Karhnq P.Jackson lhis year by Earl Jones, who supervised a large number ol men in lheir grunl-and- groan praclice. ln lhe wreslling linals Shader lhrew Clarlc in lhe I I5-pound class, Perlcins won on a lime advanlage lrom Shader in lhe l25-pound class, Giannola lhrew Shanlz lor lhe I35-pound lille, Tish- uclc lhrew Vorenlcamp in lhe l4-5-bound linal, Mclvlahon lhrew lvlichelli lo win lhe I65-pound lille in a close malch, and Wen- dell Scull won lhe I55-pound champion- ship. Gerber delealed lke Miller in a close overlime malch lo win lhe heavyweighl lille. Indoor League The W Club won lhe championship ol lhe Indoon Baseball League by winning each game ol a six-game schedule. Manual Arls Union gave lhe champions some close compelilion, losing bul one game and win- ning live. Olher leams enlered were Sigma Thela Gamma, Thela Chi Della, Ag Club, Science Club, and Phi Sigma Rho. 'E Q L J if Y lishuclc lvlclvlal- or l-lecksel H R O VV N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 3 . , 3 A Perlcirs Giannola Scull Jones ,2l32 V WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Boyce Wagner Hudson Lucas Moore Chase STieve Henry Clark Michela HeTrick Gibson Traphagen Williams Bosier Haas Liszynoki de Crocker De Weerd Nekervis FleTcher Women's Physical EducaTion AssociaTion THE Physical EducaTiOn AssOciaTiOn is a campus OrganizaTiOn composed, in The main, OT Those girls specializing in physical educaTiOn, alThOugh iT is open To all girls inTeresTed. IT is The aim OT The group To bring beTOre iTs members Those phases OT physical educaTiOn noT Touched by The work OT The deparTmenT, TO creaTe an in- TeresT in Tields ouTside ThaT OT physical educaTiOn, and TO provide some social ac- TiviTies Tor The members. MeeTings are held Twice each mOnTh, and every eTTOrT is made To realize The aims OT The group Through These meeTings. This year much inTeresT has been cen- Tered around The shack, which is now Tully equipped. For The pasT Tour years The AssOciaTiOn has been indusTriOusly working on prOiecTs TO raise money Tor The Tuncl. AT ChrisTmas Time each member donaTed eiTher a cup or saucer, ThereTore making iT possible TO hold Two Teas a Term aT The shack, which were Thoroughly enioyed by all. AT ChrisTmas Time each girl was given a miniaTure shack in which TO save her pen- cOllecTed TO be puT in The shack bank which was made by The Manual ArTs De- parTmenT. All members gave very hearTy cOoperaTion and The Tund was increased considerably by This procedure. The Third annual spring dance was given aT The CrysTal Room OT The Columbia hoTel on Friday evening, April 2IsT, Tor members OT The associaTion, alumni and Their guesTs. The Jumble Jamboree, as The parTy was apTly named, cenTered around The idea OT The Jig Saw Puzzle. Very clever programs, which were made by The cOmmiTTee, car- ried OuT The idea sTill TurTher. The guesTs enTered The ballroom Through The cenTer OT a Jig Saw. Tables OT puzzles were placed in The lounge Tor Those who did nOT care To dance. BaskeTs OT roses and snap- dragon were cleverly placed abouT The room. Irene Boyce was general chairman. This is The Third year a dance has been sponsored by The associaTion and iT was one OT The mosT keenly anTicipaTed evenTs OT The year. AlThOugh The AssOciaTiOn has a much smaller membership, The hearTy cOOperaTiOn OT all made This a very suc- nies. AT each meeTing, The pennies were Cessful eve,-,1-H f216l 1933 THE BROWN AN OL L l i t f l l 2 Brokaw AlThoTT Murch lngle MacLennan awrence M. Anderson SchirnkOTa Van Vyven Nordberg Johnson Weeks Ackerman Earl ChuTe l-larringTon Unley Lampson Anderson One OT The ouTsTanding acTiviTies OT The Spring Term is The annual overnighT hike To The sand dunes OT Lake Michigan. The June breakTasT migh+ be considered The climax OT The year's acTiviTies. AT This Time The members OT The associaTiOn, and alumni, gaTher TogeTher Tor a lasT meeTing. This year The Theme cenTered around The CenTury OT Progress exhibiTion and was called The LiberTy BangueT OT IQ33. Replicas OT Three OT The buildings were consTrucTed under The direcTion OT Miss STephenson OT The ArT deparTmenT. These buildings were The Travel and Trans- pOrT, Federal, Owens Glass Building. The color scheme was carried Through in Red, WhiTe and Blue. The programs and menus were very Original in design and The menu was wriTTen in Toreign languages. DoreTTa l-leTrick, The ToasTmisTress, inTroduced The speakers and subiecTs. Some OT The un- usual speeches were The Searchlight PlaneTarium, X-Ray and ArcTurus. The program was clinnaxed by couple dances Trom members OT The Physical Edu- caTiOn deparTmenT. Berdella Weeks was The general chair- man and was ably assisTed by members OT The various commiTTees. OFFICERS PresidenT DOreTTa l-leTrick Vice-presidenT lrene Boyce SecreTary Berdela Weeks Treasurer Sylvia Johnson Senior RepresenTaTive Marion Anderson Junior RepresenTaTive Wilhelmina Wagner Sophomore RepresenTaTive Jeremiah Engle Freshman Re presenTaTive Eliza beTh AITOTT FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Thielen H ROWN AND GOLD 1933 Miss STephen f217T ,guna-... 'lfrr ll if Dance Club Tl-TE Dance Club endeavors To give women aT WesTern The opporTuniTy Tor selT-expres- sion Through inTerpreTaTive and creaTive dancing. ln The WinTer Term iusT beTore The holi- days, The club gave a program Tor iTs Triends which had Tor iTs Theme The Mir- acle OT lNloTre Dame. Qpen-house meeTings were held during The year and new members were selecTed Trom Those who aTTended. Cn March lb, The lniTiaTion Dinner was given. The iniTiaTes delighTTully enTerTained The club wiTh a dance program and were accepTed as members. A dance program was given To The en- ioymenT OT The sTudenT body by The Women's Physical EducaTion AssociaTion. May I, l933, in The women's gymnasium. The program consTsTed oT The Tollowing numbers: Tides, April, ln A BoaT, WalTz, Rag Dolls, Running Round, PuppeTs, The Dog and The Mirror, QrienTal Moods, To Lose, To Win, Clouds and The TempesT Tossed. As an invesTmenT oT The proceeds oT This perTormance several dance club members enioyed a Trip To Madison, Wisconsin, where They saw The UniversiTy oT Wiscon- sin's Dance Drama. Miss KaTherine Thielen is The adviser. OFFICERS PresidenT Mary Elsie Michela Vice-presideni' Marian Anderson A 4QT1' 19 3 3 T SecreTary Willwelmina Vlfagner Treasurer KaTherine Aclcerman HE BROW N OL H ROWN AND GOL .. .y Clark Lucas Hudson Wagner lvlichela Boyce Gibson HeTrick Henry Nekervfs l3leTch'2r Physical EclucaTion THE LAURELS Tor superioriTy in The Fall and WinTer season's inTer-class compeTiTion among The Physical EducaTion lvlaiors Thus Tar, This year, resT easily wiTh The Junior Class. They have a group oT speedy, well- coordinaTing maidens on whom Lady For- Tune smiles kindly and oTTen. The Fall season which ushers in The greaT English game oT Hockey saw The Juniors make a clean sweep oT This TournamenT when They Tinished wiTh exacTly no games losT. The Sophomores placed second. Some close, raTher even, playing was seen in The BaskeTball compeTiTion, The maior sporT oT The winTer season. The Juniors, wiTh Two Teams enTered, beTween Them, again pockeTed TirsT place. Their winning sTreak conTinued as They easily Took The volleyball championship. They had worked up a nice sysTem oT Teame work in This sporT. f'5xTTer a Tew preliminary passes, The ball was puT eTTecTively away aT The righT momenT. BuT ForTune deserTed Them in The inTer- class swimming meeT. The Sophomores led The classes here by a wide margin. The TalenT displayed among Them mighT lead one To designaTe Them as The walking mermaidsf' The Junior class Took second place. The winners oT The Spring sporTs, Track and baseball, remain To be deTermined. Since all oT The classes have good perTorm- ers in These sporTs, iT is diTTiculT To prophesy D 1933 '21 The championship winners. Lady l:orTune will probably have To say, Em, lvleni, Mini, Mo ...... . Hockey The opening evenT Tor women's aThleTics Tor The year, came wiTh The hockey Tourna- menT. The Teams were very equal in skill and sTrengTh and some very Tine playing was seen, especially in The Junior-Freshman game. The Juniors Tinally came Through wiTh The championship led by Allegra Henry. Volleyball The women's physical educaTion classes in The winTer Term specialized in volleyball. To arouse more inTeresT in The sporT, an lnTer-class Round Robin TournamenT was played. Those parTicipaTing in The Tourna- rnenT were The eighT and nine o'clock classf es. ln each class aTTer capTains and Teams were chosen, each Team played every oTher Team Twice in order To give boTh The win- ners and The losers a beTTer chance. ATTer a close baTTle in The eighT o'clock class The Team capTained by lvlargare-T Davis won The TirsT place by a score oT six ouT oT eighT games wiTh The Team oT Louise BarTholomew as a close second. The nine o'clock class TournamenT was noT so exciTing Tor The Team capTained by Lillian Vrogindewey won every game. BaT- Ty HaThaway's Team won second place by a score oT six ouT oT eighT games. Gilberr Updegrarl Murphy Paquin Ufler To end Jrhe volleyball season and defer- mine lhe winners Jrhe lirsl and second +eams of each class played an eliminalion Jrourna- menlr. The nine o'cloclc 'reams won lirsl and second places. Baslce+ball Baslcerball is one of The Jream sporfs of- fered during +he winlrer lerm 'ro all women sfudenis who are inreresred. They may play eifher in regular class for gym credir or afler school for purely recrealional pur- poses. Any deparlmenl, club, or inde- pendenl group may organize reams for praclice and compelirion. This year Jrhe Counlry Life Club held regular praclices Douglass Mills Smilh a+ nighlr and loward +he end of lhe season played a series of games wirh reams from Jrhe regular baslcelball class. A group from +he 'five o'cloclc class was +he winner of lhese games. Golf Golf is one of The newer individual sporls which is offered To women al' Wesl- ern. I+ has been quire popular, as +he numbers in Jrhe classes have indicared. Golf is oriered in lhe fall and spring Jrerms of 'rhe school year. The course consisls of a lhorough knowledge of +he game, The praclricing of form for lhe various clubs, golf eriquelle, and finally, worlc on Jrhe golf Coolc Keillor Johnson Wafson Rilserna Vrogindewey, Capl. Erway f22OT 1933 THE BROW N OL H E B R 0 VV N course. Four clubs, brassie, mid-iron, mashie, and puTTer are carefully sfudied in The order given which indicaTes The four pri- mary shoTs in golf,-The drive from The Tee, The long approach, The shorT approach, and The puTT. PuTTing pracTice is given aT The golf course. lndividual aTTenTion is given each person, faulTs correcfed, and helpful playing hinfs given. The class spends aT leasf one insTrucTional period on The course. Tennis During The lasT few years There has been an ever-increasing inTeresT in Tennis as a sporT for women sTudenTs aT WesTern STaTe Teachers College. This inTeresT has war- ranTed The organizaTion of Tennis classes for girls during The Spring, Summer, and Fall Terms for several years and These classes have grown considerably, boTh in size and number. AT presenf abouT one hundred and eighTy girls in seven classes play Tennis regularly. A Tennis Tournamenf offering opporfu- niTy for parTicipaTion according To classes of abiliTy was held during The Spring Term. AbouT eighTy girls enTered The TournamenT, arousing much lceen inTeresT and rivalry before The deTerminaTion of The winners. IT is The aim of The deparTmenT To de- velop in as many girls as possible sufficienT slcill To creaTe an inTeresT which will lasT afTer college, giving Them a good sporT To rely on for recreaTion. A N D G O L D 1 9 3 3 l2211 0 0 0 HUMOR AND ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATION BUILDING T phy c M H II mv-,uve WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PREPARES FOR EVERY TYPE OF TEACHING O A youII'1IuI, energe+ic and rapidly growing insIiIuIion wiII'1 modern buildings and eguipmenI and WIII1 careIuIIy selecfed and eI3IicienT insfrucfors. COMPLETE INFORMATION AND CATALOGUE ON REQUEST D B WALDO P d I JOI-IN C FIOEKJE R g I Ure Nafzonk Favorzfe Wrrfmg f56fel' HYTDNE U-NEN FABRIC -f - - wifh Envelopes fozilafch- -' ' pl W a Wl f mxzswfl MIIZII- g in l ag U I 1' 5 I 'lv 'jg' l 7 ' I L12 lea 1 vlaimaaavm f 1 I mvgxzlrmwi. .S , Manufacfured in Kalamazoo by 'Ihe KALAMAZOO STATIONERY COMPANY Serving Ihe nafion from Kalamazoo wi+h compIeIe lines of sfalionery for use in Schools, Homes or Offices. When you buy slafionery of any kind, fhinlc of Kalamazoo. W. H. PENDLETON 'INSLTIQAXNKIZ j'AlII'.I'f .Yuliumzl Hmzk arm' Trnxf Iflflff, she' Say, you can? lalce llial Ieaclwer Inome, S flue reason I Ca'ne.' Well, you'ye Iosf your reasonf Ireland slnould be The riclwesf counlry in Ilwe world. Ill-Iow'S fI'wal? I-Ier capilal nas been Dublin lor several years. is I T P A Y S T0 LO0K WELL Absenl-minded Prolessor--Dear me, 'Ilnis very dislressingl Wile--Wlnal is il, dear? AYM Prof--I gave a pupil a special course in memory inslrucfion. Now he l'1as lorgollen lo pay me, and lry as I will I Can? remember his name. Dear reacher, Please excuse Floyd for being absenl yeslerday from school Cause I waslned lnis winfer underwear and il won T Inappen again. -l':loyd's Mollner. T kfw, , 'And wlwal liave you qol oul ol English KENT s KNonl.0cK 'UIQ H . 4 . I e , sir. I Ilwmkf. Balrbers S. yx'es'n.,dg., Tl'1af's line. Le? Tlnar be an example Io I I The res? ol llne class. HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 l22.u THE UPJOI-IN COMPANY Makers of FINE PHARMACEUTICALS FOR THE PHYSICIAN Home Office and Laboratories KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN BRANCH OFFICES: New York Kansas City Memphis San Francisco Sophgllid you vole for 'rhe honor sys- lem? FroshfYou bel I did-four limes. Complimenis of -- Firsf s+Uden+el see you are geffing beff fer marks lafely. I-low's fhal? HQwafd J. Cgoper Second Siuden+-My dad's on a Irip and l do all my own worlc. Teacher-Whaf is Ihe plural of hippo- poiamus? Pupil-The plural of hippopolamus is h-i-p-p--o-oh, well, who'd wanl' more Than one, anyway? COMPLIMENTS A liflle boy was saying his go-To-bed 01: prayers in a very low voice. l can'+ hear you, dear, his rnofher whispered. C O L U M B I A Wasn'+ fallcing 'ro you. said The small one firmly. HOTEL 'M' Danle was a wriier. He go? permission io go ro Hell: and when he refurned, he wrofe aboui his experiences. I226I 1933 THE BROWN AND GOL Qgongratulations To Our GRADUATES Qgreetings To A11 FRIENDS of THE CO-OP STORE ADAMS MARKET TV!l7ld8l'flll Service I0 Our C11 sfo nz ers 722 Lovust St. PI lmvll P Q-1511 BETTER CLASS DRY CLEANING PLAIN DRESS 9 PLAIN COAT MENS SUIT 4 C OVERCOAT SUITS PRESSED 25c Any oT Our Five STores ECONOMY CLEANERS 804 SouTI1 WesTnedge Phone 2-5829 As I was Iaying on The green A srnaII English book I seen CarIyIe's Essay on Burns was The ediTion So I IeTT iT in The same posiTion. George WashingTon married MarTha Cur- Tis and in due Time became The TaTher oT his COUTIIFY. Correct The buII and The cow is in The TieId. CorrecTion: The cow and The bull is in The field. Ladies come TirsT. Where is Cincinnah? FourTh place in The League. One OT The main causes of dusT is ian- Hors. One diihference beTween a PresidenT and a King is ThaT a King has no voTe. CoIeridge was a dope Tie-nd and he wasn'T married eiTher. I'i:mos - hlusical Instruments of every Icincl - Musical Accessories IIT Tvarlz IYHII I0 Play MEYER MUSIC STORE 313 SII1 I'II BVIQIIICK ST. Fleckenstein's Body Shop A fob is No Better Than The Shop Itis Done In The only authorized Dupont Duco Shop in Kalamazoo 461 Spring, Street Phone 4537 IVIIUII You Svc THIC XVESTIQRN STATIC 'l'EA4'IIr1RS LfII1.I.I:fzIc BANII You sec the HIixIIIfIzsoN-Amis Co. MAKII: III' LYNII-'URM s Althougli now sev- eral years in serv- ice they make :1 snappy appczirziiicc. ll jia3'.r In fury H16 ll. pl. Ch. Qualify I7IIif0I'I11.I'. The Lilley Ames Co Columbus, Ohio 228I 1933 THE BROW N OL HE BROW Firsi Sludenl --AAre you sfill in School? Second Sfudenl'fOh, yes. ' F. S+Wha+ year do you expecl Io be gradua'red7 up S. S.---Every year. T LEE 81 CADY Teacher- -Whal is an ocTagon7 Pupil---I+'s a many sided animal Thai I grabs you when you go swimming. U1x1l'1.I31IiN'rs K,x1..x M,xziir,n IIRANCH mn! XvHUI,liS,XIIE fikoclcks Teacher was inslrucling his class in pasf, - presenl, and Iufure lenses. I Now I will give you an example, he said, 'Supposing l said 'I am a very hand- some marif Whal lense would ihal be. Pupil lsmilingl- Please, Ieacher, lhal would be lprelensef I' INSTITUTIONS Young Sonfrzalher, will you worlc Ihis I problem? TWO GOOD I Fafher--I donll Ihinlc il would be righl, W. S. T. C. I son. I Young Sonfhleilher do I, buf l'm willing and Ho- J. CHAS. ROSS CO. 348 Norfh Burdick SI. lo lake a chance. Mandy called her baby Velo 'cause he was iusf a liflle black loawl. GILMORE BROTHERS -- DEPARTMENT STORE - Eslalolished I88I o I I AND GOLD 1933 T22?l WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE I I. QEIIEIEJIEQIIIQIH TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING QUALITY FOGD AT MINIMUM PRICES YOUR PATRONAGE GRATEFULLY RECEIVED O I I Teacher -Whaf do you Icnow abou? Ihe I Caucasian race, Johnny? Correci' Men's Apparel Pupil-I wasn'I' 'rhereq I wen+ Io Ihe foo?- ball game insfead. for 'the f' GRADUATE WI-IO CARES I A Ieacher was quesfioning her pupiIs in Nafure Sfudy. Where do The bugs go in W- CO. Ihe winfer, Jack? she asked. Search me, - 1 , he replied. 'II don? wanf Ihem. I Iusf '37 W' M'9I 95 ' Avenue wanfed Io Icnowf' ' I -.- - h . Ieacherfls Ihere anyIhinq you can do beffer Than anyone eIse, Tommy? Kalarnazoo GIass Works I STudenI7Sure, I can read my own wrif- Inq. Firsf Prof-Tha? man has been siqnaIIy honored by rnany coIIeqes. Second Prof--I shouId say so. I-Ie has been qiven enough degrees Io quaIiIy him for a Iirsf class Ihernfiornefer. Miianoias, PLATE and I winoow emss I Phone 2-28 I 3 30I-303 Norfh Church Sfreef I KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Q LCCUM I BRQTHER I your Pnotograpners 125 South Burdick Street Kalamazoo. Michigan 1 I -f. I I HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 I231I Cwoziijiliizzrizfs of QUALITY BAKING COMPANY 808 S. X7VES'l'Nl'IIil-li AVE. Kalamazoo A Complete Fashion Service For Women and Misses Froclcs Gowns Coats Furs Millinery and Footwear THE STYLE SHOP Seaman Company, Inc. Kalamazoo, Michigan First StudentfWell, l'm as tamous as Washington. Second Dittofl-low come? First Ditto-I went down in l-listory to- day. Describe the heart. All l know about the heart is that it is shaped like a valentine. Advised by a psychiatrist to travel, Mc- Culloch decided to stay at home and let his mind wander. It is understood the Sigma Theta have a domesticated Ford. l-low? Well, no matter how near you get to it, it won't run? Buck: What should be done in case ot drowning? Stan: Well, l think the proper thinq is to have a tuneralf' Compliments ot A. M. TODD COMPANY 52323 1933 THE BROWN N O i Compiirrenis of Cade's Bake Shop ZI6 So. Burdick S+. i J. C. PENNEY CO. l54-l58 Soufh Burdick Sf. 4 Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-+o- Wear, Men's Cio+hing, Furnishings and Shoes Finis He saw her home The hour was iaiei They paused a hii Jusi ai ihe qafe. Vd iike a kissf He shyly Said She Venn he go? The qaie insiead. Sfudenisf Borrow money irom Q pessi- misig he doesn'? expecf +C qei ii back. A ieacher said To her ziess, 'Word'5 end- inq in 'ous mean 'hill oi: as ioyous means iuil of ioy and vigorous means iuii of viacv. Now give an example oi sucn a wordf A young ieiiow piped up ipicusf' The oresideni has a cnbinei in order' is keep his china in ii, H:::3.::.:1::. Direct to ou f- Kalam 99, Complimenis KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY 75 Rochesfer Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 Jaclcson's Flower Shop I60 Wesf Michigan Ave. Phone 4I28 CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS Fm: AXLL ljEf,iREIiS The ClllIIlU'j S largest maker of Aca- demic Costume. VY1-ite for samples of lU2ilCl'l2'llS and for prices. Hoff llrlwxifonv of the lr1tcm'nllcg1'11fc Huruuu of .lL'm1v111z'c Cosrzmzu. Cotrell and Leonard list 1852 ALBANY. N. Y. C'c11r1f1Iiu1m1l.v of llzv FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSC JCLXTI4 JN 315 Soufu Bulemcx STREET gl Sofa Plczcv in 111-:ruff Sinn? 1897 RIEPMA BROS. Monarch Foods Battle Creek Health Foods Fruits and Vvgcfablvs Always Fresh 6154 PHONES 6155 Collifch Boy: Honey, your lips are damp l wilh The dew of passion. Publix Chorine: Sonny, ihai lsn'f dew il s don'f. 1 l Advice 'ro Frosh: Don'+ fake Geology, you can? sleep on rocks. Love may be blind, buf ihe niqhfwaich- man isn r. A good iraierniiy is one fha? ieaches Hs members io like any kind of Tooihpasle. Omega Della: Can l borrow your Tux l ionighi, old manff' DIH'o: Sure, If you'll refurn if lo Abe and fell him 'fo lalce if baclc lo Wes. 1 l Desperadoil-lands up! li you move l you're dead. Professor-Bul, sir, your English is abome inable. If I were To move, ll would be a l sure siqn ihai I was ahve. N The way mos? Dads have io wrlfe us: , Dear Son. l NEW BURDICK HOTEL . l'DIREI'ROOF CONSTRUCTION 1 250 Rooms ln Hu' t'v1Qx' lmzrt of tlzv vity l Ifimtvf C'r1fvfw'i4z in ,wivlzfgau Rudel C. Miller Samuel A. Boerman Rudy '24 Sam '22 Compliments of' MILLER and BOERMAN Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies 316 W. Michigan Ave. Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 2-7643 Kalamazoo, Mich. l l2341 1933 THE BROW N OL The con+en+s of Hwis book are prinfed on - x E V DE LUXE ENAMEL Basis 25 X 38 - loo Ib. E E E V Embodying Beau+y Disfincfion Dura bilify Produdr of REX PAPER COMPANY Kalamazoo Mkhfqan HE Bnown AND GOLD 193:-1 H351 Here's wishing . . . COmlO'ime 'fS OI a lot of good Iuclq - Economy WaII Paper Co. a lot of good health - 2I8-222 Norlh Burdick SI. and a Iot of happiness - for each one of our many student iriendsl May our pleasant Wayne Tent 8a Awning relations continue. CO, 906 Phone J R J I S 8 C IE. Michigan 7020 . . ones Ons O. Miscellaneous Canvas Articles NL It KGIWGZOU SINCE 72 ' Banners-FIags-Bunling-Fell' Pillows ir The of WESTERN if I DELUXE Ihe Spirit ol Western has been caught in the pages ol this boolc. A Brown and Gold ol lasting beauty is in your hands. DeI.uxe Enamel Paper was selected to give sparlcle and character to the illustrations. As you thumb through the pages year alter year you will praise the judgment oi your stall. BERMINGHAM 8: PROSSER CO. PAPER MERCHANTS - KALAMAZOO, MICH. A FINE ENAMEL FOR FINE PRINTING 2351 9 33 THE BROW N OL J'eie'1eA ' 'e ' ak TO THE CLASS l Q Thought for the Class Prophet Cnr if might have been 20 ,1'f'r1r.v ngnj You don't realize it, hut twenty years from now - in 1033 -- these times will he talked of as those good old days - the days of pre-war prices. V How about lflectric Service in the good old days of 'l3 - and V933 3' NVell - in l933 you are going to he doing, using, enjoying many, many more things electrically that aren't even thought of today - l9l3 - in the home. Radio and refrigeration are two popular exam- ples hringing new convenience, entertainment, health and food protection - and yet for all their advances, they will cost only a few cents a day for electricity. And pre-war pricesn? lVhen it comes to Electricity in the home. the price will he only ahout HALF of l9l3. A war will make many differences. 'llhe cost of living will go sky-high - hut not electricity. lnstead, when V733 opens, the cost of living will still he some 4022! ahove l9l3 in spite of price drops after V920 - hut you will find the price of home electricity to he going down. down, right along - and he hetter than -UQ? lilfl,UVV those Hgood old pre-war pricesul 'lihat will he something for the Class of '33 - and their families -- to realize and to henetit from. CO ERS POWER COMPANY wsHssf-,m-gems' fssv Wgssws gssssf HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 1237i Small Girl lTo a seven year old boy Triendl-Oh, I Think you're loTs beTTer look- ing Than your daddy. Boy lTrue child OT The moTor eral-Well l oughTa be-l'm a laTer model. ProTessor--l would like a preparaTion OT plenylisoThiocyanaTe. Drug Clerk-Do you mean musTard oil? ProTessor+Yes, I can never Think oT ThaT name. Teacherff-Name The seasons, Johnny. Johnny----SalT, Pepper, Vinegar, and Muse Tard. Teacherfl believe you missed my class yesTerday? Ted--fWhy, no, I didn'Tg noT in The leasT. l-leredify means if your grandTaTher didn'T have any children, Then your 'FaTher probably wouldn'T have had any, and neiTher would you, probably. They've begun calling a popular co-ed lvloisTure 'cause she's always looking Tor someone To dew. Hall's Qualify Grocery 80I WesT Main ST. Home of Richelieu Goods HARRY THE TAILOR Hcz1Clquz11'tc'rs for Evening 'XYQQ1' Fixx T.x1LoR1Nu ll.xmcRn.xs111iRY K.x1,.x x1Amo, M141 irimu N DEMAND Miraclean 6 CerTiTiecl Dry Cleaning THE KALAMAZOO LAUNDRY CO. Ph. 4l6l 239 N. Rose ST. J --- l l238l 1933 THE BROW N OL Teacherer-Why do you put quotation marlcs at the tirst ancl last ot your paper? Bill-V-I was quoting the boy in tront ot me. Protessor-It I have tallced too long, it is because l haven't my watch with me, and therels no cloclc in the hall. Raspberry-fThere's a calendar behind you. - -Pathfinder Teacher- E-You remind me ot Quebec. Pupil-Why? Teacher--lt's built on a blutt. Mother Ito a colored washerwornanl-H Eliza, have you seen Miss Edith's tiance7 Colored Ladyflxlo, rna'anw, it ain't been in the wash yet. Students Faculty WESTERN INN A-ll ww Inraiimz 513 Davis St. 535.50 Meal Ticket for 55.00 Battery 81 Electric Co. IGNITION SPECIALISTS INSTANT SERVICE GENUINE PARTS ONLY I 131 W. KALAMAZOO AVE. l I Keep in Touch with Your Alma Mater THROUGH TEACHERS COLLEGE H E R A L D It Puts the Knot in the Tie that Binds SUBSCRIBE BEFORE You LEAVE sci-iooL AND RENEW EACH YEAR THEREAETER ' HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 t239T C07Il1IIi7I7.lfI11tS of JOHNSON HOXVARD C O . C70Illf7li!llf'71l'.Y of CHOCOLATE SHOP Long Live the Brc1w11 211141 Gold ALLCOCK BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP In Our N1-xv l.OCZl1iO11 505 DAVIS ST. Phiine 7566 IV. J. flllfork, Prop. MATTHEWS ICE CREAM 509 XY. Vine 1211 S. Bmclick Andrew McCullock Because of Andrew Mc- Culloch's capacilv of Fresh- man presidenl, we have de- cided +ha+ we will presenl RITE WAY SHOE REBUILD1-:Rs Cedar at Davis l him wilh a can of l:l.lT for 134 N, Burdick St. home consumplrion. We could have given him a giifl more To his liking in lhe form of a marcelling iron or an aufographed Copy oi WHY l-loralio Alger, lou? lhe SHOE WORKS Freshman pesfilence de- 120 East Main St- mands our immediale alien- llon' F'i+O'1- 'llllle Fresllled F1111 1,iIi'1 l'I'IR 511015 IQIQPAIRING Flil on! 24 1933 T1-1.1: enowm AND GOLD PROGRESSIVE SI-IOE SI-IOP C. A. Reed, Prop. FINE SI-IOE REPAIRING 630 Locusi S+. Kalamazoo, Mich. Slager and Bos Grocers 8I2 S. Wosfnedge Ave. QUALITY FOODS Phone 6II9 or 6lIO A. W. Walsh Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS SuppIy Depof for I. G. A. Grocery Sfores Compliments Of A FRIEND You Will Be Eafing PETER PAN Bread and Rolls Wifh Your Meals a+ BROWN 81 GOLD. Pafronize Home Indusfries Say Pefer Pan Io your Grocer Man LaIIn Teacher -Whaf advanIaqe dId The Romans have over us? Sfudenf -They dIdn'I have Io Iearn Lafin. Sfudenl- I shouId have more crediI on Ihe IIrsI quesfion. I wroIe six pages. Professor --We don? weiqh 'rhe papers. Professor -WhaI Is Ihe economic differ- ence befween Hqhfninq and eIecIriciIy7 SIudenI WeII, you don? have Io pay for IIqhInInq. Characfer Is wha? you are when no one Is looking. A Iady. recenfly rIcIw and no'r Ioo IiIeraIe, asked In a IeIIer Io Ihe headmasfer of a famous schooI Ihar he infer her son on Ihe roII of hIs InsIiIuIIon. I shaII be pIeasecI Io underIaIce him, was 'the succincI repIy. AuIc SaIesmanAWeII, son, whaI did Ihey 'reach you aI school Today? SaIesman's Boy--Oh, Teacher Iold us abou? an IIaIian, ChrIsIopher Columbus, who wenI 2,000 miles on a qalleon. H E B R O Ml N A N D G O L D 1 9 3 3 f24II 7, M ... , 4- 4 1 1 i 1 4 1 1 me ' 1 SERVICE ENGRAVING CUMPANY 1 f Q 1 c111zJ1fs c1j61-kafec! OlQCl1'l1.5ZTGfl.OVI3 1.11 Qefrcnlf - 1.5 sfaiycgcl cms! GCfM17!fJCJ fo assfsf 1.11 file f1'e'ba1'af1'on C1l1C!f7l'OCL,lCf1.0l'l ofgarlwoolis clesignec! lo mrceni o1'1Q111aLlLgJ, zuzcugzzmlzorz unc! exferl lza11aU111Q, 11'1o1'e iizfwz 1.5 C14SfOlllCH y 111 CA11cfe1zi QA!1'cc1l1'o1'1s i 1 V22 1933 THE anowm AND GOL I I Compbhents of I I I FIRST Arlo AL BA K Gnd TRUST CC. I ProI.fWIwy don? you answer my ques- Hon? Smdervf -I did sIvaIce my Iveod. Prof.,--WeII, I can? Iwear II raIIIe way over Imere. I Compliments , Som -Pop, I wanf Io go Io II'1e George ' WasIwin Ion Bicer1IennIaI CeIeI3raIion ir: I - I3 I of WasrIlnqIom. . Dad-eWe can? aIIord Io 'IaIce I'Iwe Ir: I , '3 Ihrs year, sorv, buf you can go 'I'IWe nexf , Mme. I ' . . y A Absenf-mmded Prof. Iqomq Ihrouqh re- voIyInQ doorsl Dear me, I carff remem- y ber wIweIIuer I was going 0uI or coming in. ' OIL Ieadwer, IooIcI Cried II'1e IITIIe qirI I on Iwer visif Io 'rI'we counfry. 'IIwere'5V a ' duck. And iI waIIcs IEIce If had IUSI qof ou+ I of a rumbIe seek I HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 12-13I COAL COKE FUEL OIL E. M. Sergeant 542 E. Michigan fi0ll1f1lill1f'71f.Y of IDEAL DAIRY CO. Connpliments of T Makers of Fine Fishing Tackle Complimenirs oi BESTERVELT'S PURE FOOD STORES EIGHT STORES In Kalamazoo Teacher4Why are you laTe This rnorning, Mary? Mary- rl saw a sign. Teacher---Whei has ThaT To dof? Mary- -Please, Teacher, The sign said, School Ahead, Go Slow. Son lhorne aTTer graduaTionl--Well, dad, llve broughT some boolcs on Tarming 'Tor you To dig inTo. Dad la Tarrnerl A-Yes, and l've boughT anoTher eighTy acres Tor you To dig inTo. TeacherfTornrny, whaT is The climax oT a sTory? BoygThe climax is where iT says To be conTinued. A girl, abouT To Travel alone was warned noT To Talk To sTrange men. AT The sTaTion The conducTor said, Where are you go- ing? To DeTroiT, she answered: so he pul her on The DeTroiT Train. As The Train pulled ouT she looked back and said: T-la, ha, l Tooled him ThaT Time. l'rn going To Chicago. This boolc is bound in a Malloy Made cover Tor which There is no subsTiTuTe- or equiyalenT. Molloy Made covers, produced by The oldesT organizaTion in The cover Tield, are Today, as always, The sTandard oT excellence. Your book bound in a Mol- loy Made cover will be The TinesT ob- Tainable. WriTe Tor inTorr'naTion and prices To- The David J. Molloy PlanT 2857 NorTh Wesfern Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DINE AND DANCE aT Joe Brown's Twin Oaks Tavern 3 miles Soufh on U. S. l3l ll8 yrs. managing STeward OT The Park Clubl Vi.ginia Fried Chicken and Special Pork Sandwiches Sfealr and Chicken Dinners L24-41 1933 THE BROW N OL Esfabiished new smyf urYearsoISuccess HLING ROS. VERARD O I PRINTING COMPLETE S E R VI C E n xr n This entire booic is a product of our piant, where machinery and workmanship oI the highest quaiity ruIe. IaI4e up your present or contemplated printing problems with us. 1 Q WRITE Fon WESTIMATESG KALAMAZOO M I C H IG A N I I I We wish fo express 'fhanks +0 +he 'foliowing for Their help in producing +he I'-733 Brown and Gold: DUANE SALISBURY REX WOOTEN A. A. LUBERSKY WARD GOODRICH JOSEPH SLOCUM JOHN C. HOEKJE RAY C. PELLETT HAZEL I, PADEN LAVINA SPINDLER GORDON McDOWELL 52461 1933 THE anowN AND GoL A Academy . . ..... . . Ac'ri+vi+ies ......... Adverfising .......... Agricullure Club ....... Ar+s and Crafis Club .... Afhlehcs ............ A'rhle+ic Board ....... B Band ............... Baseball ........... Baskelball ............. Brown and Gold Slaff .... C Cheerleaders ....... Classical Club ..... College Choir ...... Commerce Club ...... Coun+ry Life Club .... Cross Couniry ....... D Dance Club .......... Debaiing-lniramural . .. Debaling-Men's ... Deba+ing-Women's Der Deuische Verein . . . E Early Elemenfary Club . .. EI Circulo Espanol ....... Eldorado Club .......... Exlremporaneous Speaking ... ... F Eacully and Adminislraiion Fealures ............ Forensic Board .... Foofball ........... Freshman Class ....... G Glee Club-Men's .... Glee Club-Women's . H Herald Slalif ............ l-lome Economics Club .... Humor ,..... .......... Inglis Club ............... ... lnlernalional Relaiions Club lnlramural Alhlefics-Wome lnlramural Alhleiics-lvlen's General Index J Junior Class ..... K Kappa Delia Pi ..... L Lafer Elemenfary Associahon Le Cercle Francais .. M Manual Ar+s Union .. O Omega Delia Phi . .. Orchesfra ..... Organiza+ions ...... Ofeyokwa Club ..... P Phi Sigma Rho ..... Players ............ Q Qua r+e++e-Women 's R Russian Skif ....... S Senafe ............ Senior Class ....... Sigma Thefa Gamma Sophomore Class . .. Siudenf Council .... Sfudenf Science Club T Tau Kappa Alpha Tennis .......... Thefa Chi Del+a .. Thefa Pi Alpha ..... Track ............. Trio, Women's Varsily V Verse Speaking ..... W W Club ....... .. Women's League Cabiner Women's Physical Educahon Associaiion ...... Y Y. M. C. A. ,..... . Y. W. C. A. ...... . HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 l24 A Adams Marker ..... Allcock Barber Shop . B Bermingham X4 Prosser Bes+ervel+'s Pure Food Slores ..... C Cade's Bake Shop .. Chocolalre Shop .... Columbia l-lofel .... Consumers Power Company H. J. Cooper ...... Corrrell and Leonard E Economy Cleaners .. Economy Wallpaper Co. .. F Pideliry Bldg. and Loan ..... Index of Adver+isers ....228 ....24O J Jackson Flower Shop . .. Johnson l-loward ....... J. R. Jones' Sons and Co. . .,.. 236 Kalamazoo 244 Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo K Glass Co. . . . Laundry Co. . Slalrionery Co. Slove Co. . .. Ken'r 84 Knololock .... ....233 . ...24O ......226 ......237 ......226 ....234 L Lee and Cady .... Lilley Ames Co. M lvl. and T. Balrlery .... Mallhews Dairy ..... ....228 ....236 Firsr Narional Bank and Trusr Company ....... Fleckens+ein's Body Shop G Gilmore Brolhers H l-lall's Grocery ..... l-larry The Tailor .... I ldeal Dairy Co. .. .. Ihling Bros. Everard Co. . Meyers Music Slore .... David J. Molloy Plan? Miller and Boerman .... N ------234 New Burdick l-lolel ... ......243 P . .... 228 W. l-l. Pendleron Insurance J. C. Penney Co. ...... . Perer Pan Bread ........ Progressive . . . .229 Shoe Shop ... Q Qualify Baking Company . ...238 ...238 Rex Paper R Company ... Riepma Brorhers ........ ...244 ...245 Rile Way Shoe Rebuilders J. Chas. Ross Co. ...... . l248J 1933 THE snow N OL S E. M. Sergeanl Coal Service Engraving Co. .. .. . Shakespeare Co. .... Slager and Bos . Slocum Brolhers Sfyle Shop T Geo. W. Taylor ........... .... Teachers College Herald A. M. Tocld Co. ....... . Twin Oalcs ....... U Upiohn Co. . ... W A. W. Walsh .................. Wayne Tenl 8: Awning Co. ...... . Weslern lnn ............. ..... Why Shoe Co. . W. S. T. C. ......... . W. S. T. C. Calieleria .... W. S. T. C. Co-op Slore .... ..... 226 24l 236 239 240 224 230 227 HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 I:249T A Ackley, Hugh M. Acree, Eulah R. .... . Amos, George E. Anderson, Selma E. . Argabrighr, La Verne Barne'I'r, Della B. Barnharl, Harold F. . Barry, R. J. ....... . Barroo, Grover C. .. Berry, William Julius . Biscomb, Amelia F. . . Blackburn, Jane Ann Blair, Harold ....... Brilion, Leo'ri C. . . . . Brown, William R. Burnham, Erneslr .... Burnham, Margarer . Burnham, Smilh ..... Builer, Grace L. . . . . Byrum, Warren ..... C Cain, William H. Carier, Homer L. ... Clark, Edirh E. .... Clark, Margarelr .... Cook, Harold B. Cooper, Carl R. . Corlous, Howard D. . Crane, Isabel ...... Crawford, Lewis D. . . D Davis, Mrs. Berlha S. Dofy, Mary P. ..... . Draper, Blanche .... Dunham, Homer M. . Dunn, P. J. ....... . E Eaman, Marjorie Eleanor Eldridge, Roberl J. .. Ellis, Manley M. Ellsworlh, Frank E. ... Englund, Sigrid Evans, Anna L. Evereli, John P. .. Faculfy Index .....I8 .....2I .....I8 .....I4 .....I4 .I9,I76,l77 ........I49 ........I8 .....I6 .....l6 .....I5 .....I8 ......I8 ........I6 ....2O,I54 ......2O I72.206,207 .....I8 .....I5 .....23 ........22 6I72 .I4, I6 . ........22 .....I4 ........2I ......24,83 .24. I72, I9O .....24 .....I5 .....I5 .....I4 .....22 .....2O .....I8 F Fealher, Margarel' E. Foley, Louis ......... Ford, Pearl L. ..... ' Fox, John E. ...... . French, Anna L. G ...24 ...I6 ...I8 ...I9 . .... 23 Gary, Lorena M. ......... I6, I76, I77 Gary, Milchell J. ............ I9, I72 Gill, John W. ....... I9, IB2, I88, I95 I4 Goddard, Henry N. ,............ . Graham, Vern F. .. ........... .23 H Hall, Marian I. Harrison, Lucia .... Henderson, J. G. .... Henry, Theodore S. .. Herbsr, Consfance .. . Hilliard, George H. . Hockenberry, M. Amelia . ...22 ...I6 ...I8 ...I5 ...22 ...I5 .......I7 Hoeloeke, Ada Mary ... ....... . . I7 Hoekie, John C. ..... ..... I 4, I72 Huff, Fred S. ...... ............ I 8 Humm, Wayne E. ................ I9 Hyames, J. A. ...... I9, I72, I9O, l9I I Ivey, Rosaline ..... ...23 J Jones, Eunice L. ... ...24 K Keller, Carmen M. ... .. .24 Kenoyer, Leslie A. ... ... I4 Kercher, Leonard C. ... . . . . .20 Knauss, James O. .... ..... 2 O KraPr, Eunice E. .... ... I7 L Lahman, Carroll ..... .... 2 O, 98, 99 Leighron, Berlha ....... ....... I 5 Lindblom, Anna E. ....... .... 2 0,98 Lindenau, Dorolhea M. ... . . . . .22 Li'r+Ie, Frances E. ......... . . . I6 Loulzenhiser, Minnie Dezena . . . I6 f2501 1933 THE BROW N OL M McCracken, William McDowell, Lela .... McLou'rh, Florence .. MacDonald, Cornelius Maher, Charles .. I9, Marburger, Waller .. Maslerson, James R. Mallock, Juanifa . .. Maybee, Harper C. . Merson, Helen ..... Moore, Floyd W. . .. Moore, Grace E. Moore, Mary A. .... N Nellisi, Russell ...... Nichols, Charles .... Nobbs, Lucille A. Noble, Frances E. . .. P Paden, I-Iazel ...... Pearson, Ann ..... Peckham, Earl L. .... PeIIeH', Ray C. .... . Pennell, Eugene D. .. Phillips, Effie ....... Pullin, Don O. .. .. R Randall, Paul L. . . .. Rawlinson, Eleanor .. Read, I-Ierberf W. .. Reihorn, Eula ...... Rexinger, Lena ..... .....I4 . ..... 22 I72,I9O, I9I,2IO . ..... I7 .. ..... I8 .....I9 ....'.2O .....24 .....I7 .....23 .....I8 ...I6 .....I7 ...I4 .....23 .....22 . ..... I4 .....I5 .....I5 ...I8 ,....24 I84, I85 .....23 .....23 Richards, Emma I. ................ 23 Robinson, William McKinley .. Rood, Paul ........ Russel, Roberi' R. Rynberg, Grace .... S Sanders, Lucille ..... Sangren, Paul V. .... Schalm, Olga M. Schumacher, Ruih V. Scoli, Nancy E. Secord, Arlhur . .2O. I55 .....2O .....2O .....23 ....I55 .....I5 . ..... 24 .....I7 .....2O ...,.22 Seekell, Grace E. Sherwood, Marion J. Shilling, D. C. ..... . Shimmel, EI'heI .... Sibley, Annie B. .. . Siedschlag, Lydia . .. Simmons, Mary A. .. Skinner, Cleora A. .. Smilh, Alice ....... Smilh, Towner I9, I72, I98. Snyder, Doroihea S. . Spalding, Marion A. Spindler, Lavina .... Sprau, George ..... Slankard, Caiherine . Sieckelberg, Maihilda Sfeele, Roxana A. ... Sfeinway, Louise S. . . Siephen, Mildred Sierling, Clara Louise .....2O ...I7 ...2I .....I9 ....24,99 .....I4 ...,.22 ...22 I99, 202, 203, 204 I8 Ifllillflllis ...I5 ...I6 ...I7 ...I7 ...I5 ...2I ...I9 ...24 Slevenson, Elaine L. . .. . I4 Siruble, Louise F. ... ...2I SIUIII, Clella ....... ...22 Swanson, Esiher I-I. . .. .22 T Tamin, Marion ..... . . . I7 Terpenning, Waller A. ... ...2I Thompson, Frances M. ... . . .2I Trumble, Oscar S. .. ...2I V Vesial, Doroihy .... ... I9' W Walker, Ellis J. .... ...I7, 83, I67 Walker, Louise J. .... ......... I 6 Wallon, Frances E. ... .... ...2I Waison, Emma .... . . . I5 Weber, Ernesl ........ .. .23 Wilds, Elmer I-I. ......... ...I5 Wilkerson, Calherine D. .. . . .23 Windsor, Myrile ....... .. . I7 Wood, Leslie I-I. ..... . . . I6 Wyckoff, Alma ... . . .23 Z Zimmerman, Elizabeih T. ... . . . I7 H ROWN AND GoLD 1933 I2511 Personal Index A Abboll, Edwin Lloyd .... ..... I 95 Abboll, Gladys S. .... ..... I 65 Abbolr, Marlha Jane ............. 70 Ackerman, Kalherine 26, 99, I05, I33, 2I7 Ackley, Duncan M. 48,81 I25, I39, ISI, I53 Ackley, Gardner ......... 70, I02, ISI Adamczyk, Waller Joseph .... I82, I88 Adams, Frances M. ...48, 85, I33, I4I Adams, Mildred E. ..... 26, 8l,96, I35 26 Adzima, Joe G. ........ Ake, Howard E. .... .... 4 8 Albrechlsen, Rulh ... . . . .48 Albrighl, Marjorie . .... 70 Alderlon, Lucile . .. .... ..93 Aldrich, Margarel . . . . .70, I54 Aldrich, Marian I. .... ...70, IS4 Alexander, Alice C. ... ...... ..I57 Allen, Coral R. ..... ....... 4 8, I33 Allen, Doris E. ..... .... 4 8, 9 I, 93, 96 Allen, Jessie M. . . . ........ . . .48 Allen, Maple L. .... ......... 4 8 Allen, Mariorie E. ... ...... . . .70 Allen, Max ............... 70, 79, ISI Allison, Dorolhy M. .. Alloways, John William Alhaus, Edilh M. .... . Allholzli, Elizabelh C. . Allhofl, I-Iarold ..... Alward, Norma Irene Ampey, Russell Anderson Anderson Anderson , Sigricl ..... Elizabelh .. Marian G. . .......I35.I55 . ...7O,2I7 ....I98, 200 ...62, I58 ......62 .......26 . ..... 62, I6l . ..... 26,2I7 Anderson Rosemary . . ....... 70 Anderson Rulh C. ... . . . . . .70 Anderson, Shirley Ann . ....... 48 Anderson, Telka E. ...... . . .70, 2I7 Ansel, James O. .... . Appeldoorn, P. Bernard ArenI', Dorolhy I-I. . . . Arnold, Eleanor E. Alen, George A. .... 48, I3I, I39, 2I0 .....I55 ....93 ...........I64 Alkins, A. Earl .................. 62 Auble, Paul W. .......... 26, I03, I25 Auslin, Dorolhy May ............ I63 Aylworlh, Mildred .... ..... 7 0, I55 B Babb, Roberl R. ............ I82 Bahre, Carl P. 26, Il0, l25, I39, I47, I5I, I98 Bailey, Arlhur ................. Bailey, Paul S. ....... 27, 79, I26 Bailey, Thurman ............... Baker, Arnold C. .... ..203 Baker, Fred ................ I76 Balden, Richard W. ...... 62, l4I Balfour, Margarel ..48, 79, 85, I33 Balmer, I-Iarold ......... I47, I98 Bandow, Eslher .............. 27 Banke, I-Ienry I-I. ..... 48, 8I, IIO Barber, Bernard ............ I95 Barker, Doris .................. Barker, Maxine ...26, 85, I25, l35 Barlock, John G. ............ I82 Barnabo, Daniel .... ...... Barnes, Roberl O. ... ...... Barry, Lillian ......... .... 4 8 Barllell, David S. ...... .... 2 7 Barlholomew, Louise M. ...... 62 Barloo, Rulh J. ........ .... 7 0 Basselr, Rulh M. ....... .... 6 2 Balson, Mrs. Helen M. .. Bauman, Frances I. ....... .... Baumgarlner, Dorolhy A. ...... 70 Baumgarlner, Lucille C. 62, l56, I62 Baumgarlner, Waller ......... 70 Bearss, Ferne A. .............. . Beckwilh, Margarel E. 27, 98, 99, I IO Beebe, Josephine ............ 49 Beens, Rowene K. ... .... 27, 96 Behrens, Florence ........ 27, I33 Belknap, Donald W. Bellgraph, A. Alice .... 70 Bellinger, Pauline L. .... Bellingham, Elaine L. ... . . . .49 Bellingham, Erminie .... 49 Bennell, Frances R. ... .. . . . . .. Bennell, Leonard J. ........... . Bennefl, Robefl FT. . .T .T. . i .. Berger, Roland A. ... ...62, I39 Bergin, Roy ....... ......... Bergus, Ellaine M. ........... 62 Berkhousen, Glen ....... Berliner, Sidney S. . l90, I93 Berry, Margarel K. .... ....... . Bersley, Margarel E. ...... 62, 83 f252I 1933 THE snow N on. Black, Gerald D. ,... ... Bellerly, Mary L. ............... I62 Bells, George E. ..... 27, I49, I76, I78 Bellys, Roseanna ....... Belzer, Floyd ..... Bewalda, Clarence .. Bidwell, Florence P. ..... . Bieber, Francis E. ....... . Billinglon, Dorolhy A. .... Bilski, Slanley C. .... 27, I Binkley, Lesler L. ........ . Bird, I-Iarriel E. Bird, Lois N. .... . Bird, S. Richard Bishop, Marlha E7 Black, Dennis R. .. Black, Fred S. Blackburn, Eva K. ....... . Blades, Carllon Blair, Margarel' R. ....... . Blaisdell, G. Wayne ...... Blakeman, Marjorie J. Bliss, Chauncey ..... Bloom, Russell L. Bodmer, Calherine Boer, Frances J. .. Bogue, Eunice Boll, I-Ienry V. .......... . Bolle, Johanna ....... 62, Boomgaard, Lucille M Boone, Helen M. Boone, Peler J. ........ . Borgerding, Evelyn C. . . .. Bosier, Rulh M. ......... . Bosker, Grace A. Bowdish, Harold ..... Bowdish, Mabelle .... Bower, Agnes E. .... . Bower, Rulh E. ..... . Bowman, Rulh M. Bowyer, Eloise V. . . . . Boyce, Irene M. .. Boyce, Leo O. ..... . Bradford Mar E. Brand, Ruby .... Brandi, Cora Brandl, Gerril ... Brall, Carroll .... Braun, Leona B. .. Brazill, Elhel ..... Brazill, William . .. Breen, Lyle ...... Brennan, Marie A. ....70, I59 ........27 ....27,I3I ....49,I65 .......I68 ........62 49,I76,I7'7 .......I76 ....27,I25 ....49, I4I ...I64, I66 ..27,9I,93 ........27 ...I9O, I9I ........27 ........49 49, I55, I66 .28,8I, I4I 28, I29, I39 ........7O ....70, I5I ..28, 89,93 ........7O 49, I39, I6O ........49 ....70, I3I 96, I45, I63 ........62 ....62, I62 49, I27, I64 28, I37, I65 62, IIO,2I6 ....62. I45 Bouwman, Myrlle E. .......... 28, I59 62 IIO, I5I,204 25 26, I .I33,I39 .......I59 ....28, I69 7O,I57,l67 ...2I6,2I9 .......2II ....49,I63 ....7O,I54 ....49, I58 ....62, I95 46,I4I,I5! ....62,I63 ........49 .....49,8I .......I82 28, I53, I64 H ROWN AND GOLD 1933 Brelschneider, Faye E. .. Bricker, Dorolhy N. .. Brigg, Paul ........ Brin, Eleanor M. .... . Brisbane, Gerlrude E. . .. ...I58, I67 ....62, l55 ....49, IO2 ....28, I53 .....I58 Brillon, G. Tom .... ...89, 93 Brokaw, Jean ....... ....... 2 I7 Brooks, I-Ielen B. .... .... 6 2, I65 Brown, Doris L. ...... ...... 6 2, I65 Brown, Dorolhy O. ...... 49, I33, I59 Brown, Eleanor R. 62, IO5, IO8, I23, I33, I59 Brown I-Ioward I-I. ...28, I25, I27, I64 Brown, Jean M. ........ ..... 7 O, I57 Brown, Lollie L. .. Brown, Osborn . Brown, Ralph ..... Brownell, Beryle L. ... Brumm, Edna M. . . . . Buck, Elizabelh F. Buck, Velma B. Buckley, Charlolle Buer, Leon D. ........ . Bullerdick, Leona Fay .. Bump, Melva E. ....... . Burandl, Carllon ..... Burger, I-Ielen R. .... Burke, Elhel L. ..... . Burke, Geraldine ...... Burkholder, I-Ienry M. .. Burnell, Anne ........ Burnell, I-Iolly G. Burns, John S. .... Burlch, Pearl M. .........I55 ......7I ....49,I43 ....49.I64 ....62,I65 ...92,93 .....49 .....I55 ....5O,9I,93 ........7I ...7I,8I ...28,96 ....I55 .....5O .....28 .....28 ........28 ......62,I55 Byarlay, Eleanor A. ....... 50, IIO, I6I Byrd, Allene A. C .........I62 Cagney, Elizabelh A. ......... 7I, I IO Cairns, Gladys Pearl ............. I54 Cameron, Marion E. ..63, Campbell, Belh V. ..... . Campbell, Rulh ...... . I33,I4I, I69 .29, I35, I65 ........I35 Campbell, Mary E. ......... 29, BI,96 Campbell, Winlred R. .. Canlrall, Waller S. ... Carlson, Eloise E. ......5O, I55 Carler, Dorolha .. .. . Carler, Laura B. Case, Frances M. Caswell, Rulh S. .... Callell, Thelma J. .. Ceasor, I-Ienry ........7I ........7I .5O, I33, I62 .......I65 ........29 ....50,I4! .....I95 l:2531 Chaffee, J. Maxine ..... Chamberlin, Lillian L. Chase, La Vere L. .... . Chase, Vivian E. ..... 29, Chesler, Elizabelh Chrisllieb, Georgia .... Choale, Forresl L. Chubb, Richard M. Churchill, Evereil M. Chule, Charlolle L. .... Clark, Charles .50, 98, 99, Clark, Claud E. ....... . Clark Everell' A. .... . Clark, Roberla N. . Clay, Susan .......... Clemens, Helen M. .... . Coker, Fred A. ....... . Cole, Clifford L. ...... . Cole, Frederick W. . . .29 Cole, Thirza 5. ....... . Collins, Ada B. ... ... Collins, Lila C. ....... . Combs, Wilbur B. 29, 127, 147 Conklin, Elma E. ...... . Conklin, Frances E. .... . Cornish, Cornish, g ...... Conslanlineau, Violel M. Cook, Charles J. ...... . Elwyn 1-1. .... . Vau han .50,135,159 .71, 141,155 139,161,216 ...63,91,93 .63,137,167 ....50,141 .63 .29 ......63 217 101,110151 .63,131210 .71 .29,216 219 .71,157167 ..29,105141 143 ......71141 110,127 204 .71 ......71145 ..50,163168 176,198 200 .63 .29 .50 .29 ..29,156164 147176 Cook, Kalhleen A. ........ . Cook, M. Edilh .... ..... Cook, Margarel M. ......29 Coon, Grace M. Cosper, Russell ............ Courl, Richard L. ........ 71 Cramer, Grace F. ........ . Cramplon, Josephine J. .... . Craven, Gladys E. ........ . Cribbs, Jessie 1-1. ......... . Crilchell, Belh L. ..... 63,85 Crollord, A. J. ........... . Crosby, Edmund D. Crosby, Evelynn E. .. Cross, Margarel L. ........ . Cruse, A. Laura ........... Cummings, Arlene M. .30, 85 Curley, Francis ............ Currier, Caryl L. .... .... . Curlis, Jesse L. .... . Cuscik, Mary Theresa .. Cusser, Roberla R. .... Czuchna, Roman M. , ,181 29,91,93 220 .168 ..71 fidi 1156 1156 ,110 flsd .125 .176 ..50 169 155 161 141 .30 165 .30 137 133 .30 164 .50 .50 162 133 154 .63 180 157 .50 .30 D Dahlem, Suzenne ..... ..... 6 3 Dailey, Mary K. .... .......... 6 3 Dale, Marvin S. .................. 71 Daley, Margarel L. ........ 79, 98, 105 Dambra, Mary E. ... ....... ...50 Daniel, E. Delzelle ...... ..63 Daniels, Eldred ..... ..... 1 01 , 151 Danielson, Carroll ........ 30, 127, 164 Danielson, Bernice .. .......... 63 Daugherly, Mae .... ........ 5 0 Davey, Marian A. ...,.30 Davids, Jean ..... ..... 5 1 Davidson, Elaine ................ 135 Davis, Margarel W. .............. 63 Dean, Merlon 1-1. ...48, 79, 81, 83, 151 DeBlaay, Elizabelh .............. 154 DeBoer, George 1-1. 51,81,83,143,145, 153 l deCrocker, Pauline M. ........ 71, 216 Decker, Roberl ........ ...190, 192 De Fluenl, Lucy ..... ......... 1 67 De 1-laan. 1-larriel' Del-laven, Cecil .... .... 2 6, 129, 141 Dekema, Belsy M. ............46,123 ........ ..30 de Koning, Frances ............... 50 ......30,91,93,137 DeLano, Elizabelh DeLano, Phyllis .... 51,91, 93, 123, 127 De May, Frances L. ............... 46 De Meyer, Marian F. ......... 30, 139 De Meyer, Margarel E. ........... 30 De Mols, Garrell ............... 203 1 .30 149 184 185 Den 1-lerder, James . Denner, Richard ............ 190, 192 de Pon1', Richard .......... 63, 89,93 De Pui1', Ronald ..... .... 6 3, 195 63, 151 Derhammer, Pauline M. ...63, 165, 169 Dernier, Mizpah M. Derby, John L. ............. . Deur, Elvira ..................... 63 De Vinney, Lucile ................ 30 De Vree, Elizabelh .... 51, 85, 137, 155 ....7I,102 De Weerd, Marion Wilde, John E. De De Will, Miriam . .. Diemer, Marion .. Dielz, Lloyd A. .... . Doescher, 1-lelen L. .. Donley, Lorella C. Doolillle, Rulh E. Dornbush, 1-lelen F. .............. 51 Douglass, Genevieve ............ 220 .......71 ........63 ...182,211 ......71,158 ........31,79,133 ......51,155 Douglas, Franklin . .... 102, 127, 143 Dow, June A. .. .... 31,168,169 12541 1933 THE BROWN N OL Drake, EI+on F. .... . Draper, Sylvia J. . Ducker, Joe E. Dudley, Evered C. ....3l,I64 ......7I 26, 79, 99, IOO, I23, l5l, I53 Duff, Beffy ..... 5l, 85, 9I, 92, 93, I35 5I Dunbar, Winsor .... Dunn, Luella T. . .. Dunning, Lola M. Dyksfra, Helen R. . Eardley, William F Earl, Edna L. .... . Earl, Margaref E. Earl, Mary ....... Easrerbrook, Iva .. Eckert Caiherine . Edel, Jacqueline A. . Edelman, Jean E. . Edgar, William J. Edwards, David Egbert Margarei . Elenbaas, Louis Elkins, Clark ...... EIIioI'I, Allan R. ,I3I .........3I,I65 ....7I,l54 ......63 .....3I,I49,I53 .........46,I59 .....5I,I59, I6I ..........2I7 .....3I,I65 ......63,96,I6O ............I64 ...63,89,93, I39 ....3I,I35 .........3I,I79 62, 79, I47, I49. I76, I79 Ellison, Elroy V. .........5I,I3l Elsie, Eihel ....... 3I,9I,93, I33, I62 Ely, May ........... 63, I23, I39, I6O Embs, Eleanor K. . Emery, Harry W. . Emery, Wendell H. Enders, Ruih-Anne ........I56,I67 ........I95,2Il ........I76,I79 5I, IIO, I33, I60, I67 Engle, Alice C. .. .. Engle, Anna May . Engle, Eslher I. .... . 204 Faunce, Dale .... Fellows, Marian ..... .....I82, I88 ...5I, I33, I59 Ferguson, Malcolm .... ...... W Ferguson, Norris 7I,2Il . ..... 32, I54, I66 Field, Dorofhy L. ...... .... 6 3, 9 I , 93 Field, Eleanor L. Field, Noble S. . .. Filion, Bearrice Fisk, Winniired T. . . . ........5I .....89,93 ....32,9I,93 .......63,I65 Fleck, Asa .............. 63, I64, I66 Fleicher, Frances P. ......5I,2I6,2I9 Flick, Jane E. ........ 7I,8I,l6I,I62 Folger, L. Burlron ................. 32 Fooy, Ebelina Emma Ford, Arihur P. .......... 32, I27, I64 Fosrer, Jack H. ..63, 83, IO3, I27, I55 Fox, Helen M. ............... 32, IIO Fox, Nelson U. .................. 7I Fox, Winilred A. France, Lily ......... ....52, I55 ....52, I6I Francis, Gerfrude H. ... .....I67 Francisco, Ray ....... ....... I O6 Freeland, Helen A. ... .... 63, I57 Freh, John M. .................. 2IO Fricke, Berneiie ................ I68 Frosi, Mariorie L. . .52, 9I,93, I23, I62 Fuller, Eslher E. ........... 32, 92, 93 Fuller, Floyd ........ 32, I43. I45. I53 Fuller, Neva G. .................. 63 Furlong, Waldo ...48, 7 9. I26. I4I, I64 Furney, Marian .................. 52 Furniss, Donna L. ............. 32,96 G Gary, George E. ................ 32 Gallagher, Roberf ....... .I76, ISO Garfhe, Sranley ..... 52, 126, 155466 Garwood, Elaine ......... ..7I, I4I Garwood, L. Ernesr ...... I4I, I5I Galherer, Waller J. ..... 64, I4I, I82 Garz, Franklin ....... ......... I 49 Gaw, Mary Ellen ..... .... 6 4, I IO Gayman, Angie L. ............... 32 Geiger, Mary Elizabeih ...52, I58, I69 Farmer, Mildred ............. 3I, I64 Ensiield, Orrin L. . .5I, 2OI, 202, Erway, Rulh E. ............. I65,22O Es+eIIe, Grace . .. ......... . .63 Evans, Anna ...... ............ I 55 Evans, John S. .... ..... 3 I, I25, I39 Evans, Russell B. .. ........ 46,89 Evans, Thelma ..... 5I, I IO Ewall, Virginia .... .... 5 I, I6I F Fairfield, Alice ..... .......... 3 I Gelow, Melvin L. Gerdux, Marie ...........I68 Gernanl, Frieda .......... 7I, 96, I45 Gernani, Leonard 52,79,8I. 83, I43, I5I, I53 Ghysels, Agnes .................. 52 Giannola, Paul ...... ....32,2I3 Faucher, Helene Faulkner, Rufh . M.. .....63,I58, I6I HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 Gibbons, Wilmer ................ 93 Giberson, Charles W. ....... 203, 2I3 f255I Gibson, Carola R. Gibson, Dorolhy H. Gibson, Eleanor O. Giddings, Kalherine Gifford, Glendon . Gilberl, Belh ..... Gill, M. Evelyn Gingrich, Phyllis .. Giroux, E. Marie .. Giroux, Richard W. Glaser, Maurice .. Glavin, Richard .. Globig, Sybella .. Goins, William . .. Gonder, Hazel G. Good, Evelyn M. . Goodrich, Joe W. Gordon, Berl A. .. Grail, Harrier L. . Granl, Mary Helen Green, Raymond . Greenfield, Richard Greenman, Dan .. Greenwald, lrene . Gregoire, Claire .. Grimes, Grace R. . Groal, Eugene Guinnip, Charles 1. Gurman, Maxwell . Guslaison, Clara . Gusiafson, Walrer H Haas, Florence . . . Haas, Roberla . Hadley, Virginia Hagen, L. Joan Hahn, Eleanora . Hall, Elsie ....... Halnon, Eslher L. . Halnon, Jessie M. . Hamillon, Verna l. ..32,91,92 .....64 .......165 52,216,219 .52, 158 155,166 .......220 .93,96,135 ........71 ....52,162 ........32 48, 79, 89, 93, 206 ....168 .64,158 .71,143 A. ....107 .1152 .fbi .. . . . . .64 Hamplon, Maxine L. ....... . Hammond, Janer . Hanna, Donald L. 33, 184, 185 Hans, Cecelia ............. Hansen Hansen Hanson . Hanson, Hanson, Harper, Harring Dellell A. ........ . Edilh ...... . . .52 Alberl... Alvin . . . . Gus ....... . . Henry ....... .. lon, Lois M. .. .....52 .....33 151,164 ......52 .52,157 .....159 .71,211 ......71 ...,.33 123,157 .....141 .....162 ...89, 93 .33,149 173,208 ......52 .33, 156 ..52,96 110,216 .33,135 .....52 105,145 .....72 133,161 .33,110 .....72 137,169 .....96 190,194 .....64 .....64 137,160 ...,204 ....209 .33,127 198,200 .64,217 Harringlon, Lura E. ...... 71 110 133 Harringlon, Mary ......... ... .53 Harringlon, Rulh .... 52, 105 135 165 Harringlon, Thelma ........ .33 139 Harrison, Roberl .. ...... ... .72 Harry, Irene ...... .. .64 162 Hari, Donald G. ... . ... 208 Harr, Elizabelh . . . .. .33 164 Harlman, Anna ........... . .. .33 Harlman, William ........ 64 103 110 Harrwig, Cleo ....... .... . . . 108 Harvey, Dorolhy A. .. .. ... .72 Harvey, Elaine B. .. . .72 Harvey, Henry T. .......... ... .33 Harvey, Mary B. ........... ... 135 Halhaway, Belly ..62 79 123 133 160 Havens, Forresl T. ......... ... .34 Hawkes, Elanah E. .......... ... .53 Hawkins, Roberl E. .... 64, 131 Hawley, Lois J. .... ....... 7 2 Hazen, G're+chen . . ..... 64, 96 Healy, Lillian ........ ...... 5 3, 163 Healh, Alberla H. . . . .... 53, 91,93 Hebron, D. Jeanne . ...... .64 164 Hecksel, 0110 .... 195, 204 213 Heikes, Gleen L. .... .... . .. .64 Heilman, Eslher M. ........ .53 141 Henry, Allegra .......... 53 216 219 Hesburn, Arlhur H. ........ .64 He1rick,Dore11a K. 53, 85, 135 216 219 Herrick, Lamar ............ .33 127 Helzel, Flora T. ...... .... . 34 133 Heuss, Gadys M. .......... ... .53 Hibloard, Ronald W. ...... 72 182 211 Hickey, Angela B. ......... .53 1-lickok, Lois M. ...... 48, 123 139 169 Hildrelh, Irene G. .......... ... '155 Hile, Eslher J. .... ...,.. . .. .64 Hill, Lawrence ..... .... 7 2 139 141 Hiller, Norman ...... .... . 46 149 Hillman, Marian P. .. .64 Hinckley, Helen V. ..... .. .64 167 Hinkley, Frank C. .......... .53 155 Hirschberger, Donald G. . .48, 127 131 Hodges, Marion L. .. .34, 125, 158 167 Hoekie, Rachel G. ..... 53, 91, 93 135 Holiacker, Bernice L. ........... .53 Holilman, Charles L. ........... .64 Hoffman, Geraldine Mae ........ 154 Hoffman, Nina E. ............ 64 135 Holmen, Peg ............ ..... . 64 Holmes, Evelyn M. ........... 72 155 Hoopingarner, Gwendolyn ...... .53 Horrigan, Mary .......... ... .96 f256T 1933 THE BROWN AN ol. Hosler, Wilberl A. .. Houseknechl, Maxine Hover, Pauline .... 5 Howard, F. Lucille .. Howard, Rodney E. . Hoy+, Cleo F. ..... . Huber, Cecile H. QI1I1QfQIA4 3,9I,93, IIO .....34,I6I ....34 Hudson, Calherine L.. . . . .2 I 6 Huff, Elsie ......... Huffman, Harry G. . Hulilman, Lee M. Hughes, Bealrice M. Hughes, Bernice K. .. Huizenga, Richard F. Humberg, Mary V. .. Hummer, Virginia ... Humphrey, Jessie S. .....34, I25 .....53 . ..... 53 .....64 Humphrey, Helen A. .......... . Hungerford, Edward J. ........ 64 Hunsberger, Madge ..34, I53, I64 Hun'I, Carolyn V. ........... . Hunring, Willis B. ........ :. .. Ai Hursl, Thelma E. ....... .. Hulchins, Wilbur H. ... . . . . .98 Hurh, Alma ......... ..... 3 4 Hurson, Irma Jean ... ...34, 8I Hurrenga, Edward . .. . . . . .64 Hyames, Avesla Mae . .... . Hyames, Lyleine ... ... HyaH, Adeline A. .... . .. Ignasiak, Veronica .... 34, 8I, I23 lngle, Jennie Lee .. ........ .. Ingraham, Doris ... . . . . .96 Irwin, Charles Isbell, Mary M. .. .... .72 Isham, Theo. E. .. Ivins, Wilson H. ... ... J Jackson, Donald A. 34, I27, I4I, I45 Jackson, Olive K. ............. . Jackson, Paul D. 64, 79, I4I, I45, 204 Jacobs, J. Frank ............. 34 Jacobs, Fred .................. Jankoviak, Harry J. ....... 35, I3I Jefferis, Mable R. .... ....... . Jensen, Richard B. ..... ...... . Jindrich, Marion H. .... ..... 7 2 HE anowu AND c.oLo 1933 Johnson, Alberr C. 35, I47, I49, I9O, I93 2I2 Johnson, Alberl J. ............. .35 Johnson, Arrhur E. ....... 35, I82 I95 Johnson, Erwin M. 35, I39, I55, I64 I66 Johnson, Emma .............. 35 I65 Johnson, Elhelyn M. ........... .54 Johnson, Evelyn M. 64, 85, I39, I6O, I64 220 Johnson, Floyd E. .............. .64 Johnson, Helen F. .... 54, 85, I05 I33 Johnson, Lois M. ............... I56 Johnson, Sylvia V. ........... 35 217 Johnson, Vicrorine A. ...... 72, 9I,93 Johnson, Waller C. ......,..... .34 Johnson, William G. ...... 89,93 208 Johnslon, Florence I. .. ..... 72 I57 Johnsfon, Frances P. ........... .72 JoIIi1FFe, Marian B. ... ..64, 96, I56 Jollifle, Rulh E. ....... 72, BI, I56, I64 Jones, Clifford .... ....... I 98, 200 Jones, Earl M. ...... I76, I8I,2I3 Jose, Karhleen L. .. . ...72, 9I, 93 Jubb, Florence A. .35, I37, I6O Judd, Hunier L. K Kanable, Dorolhy A. Kangas, Jacob A. .... Kaper, Janel G. .... . Karling, Nels J. ..... . Ka++e, Alice E. ...65, Kaufman, Nellie E. . .. Keene, Mary ....... Keillor, Kalhryn E. .. Keller, Carmen M. .. Keller, LaVerne ..... Kercher, Doris R. Kercher, Leon B. Kibbey, Henry E. Kiefl, Edna H. .... . KieII', Rulh F. Kiel, Mabel G. . . . . Kies, Helen I. .... . Kilgore, Slanley . .. Kimmie, Mary Jane . King, Donald B. .... . .....54,l4l ..........I64 35, I37, I39, I45 .....35,I69 .....35,2l3 O5 IIO 98,I ,I33 .35iI55,I69 .....96,22O ......65 ...........I4I ........65,I35 I25 ,I4I 35, ,I27 ..35, 79, 83, I29 .....36. I63 ....54,96, I65 .......65, I58 ...72,9I,93 A 2 3 I6 King, Donald M. ..... 7 , I 9, I43, I King, Ernesl J. ........ . King, Mary H. .... . .46, I39, I45 Klopfensrein, Lillian E. ............ 36 Kline, Cloyd A. Kline, Evelyn H. ...65,l39 ......72 f257j Klinger, Roberl B. Klinlh, Charles T. .. Knapp, Claire W. Knighl, I-larold E. . . .. Knighl, Roberl' A. .... Knowllon, Eleanor L. . Knowllon, Julius S. Koch, Waller ....... Kochenderfer, Lula J. . Kocsis, Louis ........ Kocsis, Slephen Koels, Cornie ....... Koels, Waller J. .... . Kooi, Raymond ...... Krill, Louis .......... Krohne, Mildred I. Krueger, Eleanor L. .. Krueger, O. Paul ..... Krum Kuhn, Viola ......... Kuile, I-lelen R. ..... . Kuile, Josephine D. .. L Ladyman, Pauline .... Laevin, Bennie ...... Lake, Waller ....... Lamberl, Armene Jean Langslon, Lois ....... Lanning, Gladys .. Lamphear, Carol .... Lampson, Elizabelh .. La Planle, George J. . La Planle, Rulh ...... Lalhrop, O. R. Lalla, Clara E. .. Laurynailis, I-Ielen . Lausman, Ella E. .... . Lawrence, Dorolhy Lawrence, Nina Ann . Leasor, Ferdinand W. Leelz, Aleen ........ Legree, Wilburn L. Leinonin, Anne V. .. Leins, Richard W. .. Leiphan, I-larold ..... Leiphan, Roberl I-I. .. Lemon, Glidden Lerch, George I-I. .. Lesler, John D. .. . Levin, Eslher C. .... . Lewis, Charlolle I-I. .. Liddicoal, Joseph E. . . .....72, l45 .....54,2I3 ....I82,2II .. ...... l82 .. ....... 36 .....36, I27 ....I9O,I92 .. ..... 65,I58 .......72 .......36,I76 .6S, 89, ISS, I64 .89, 93, ISI, I6I .......I98,2OO .. ..... 65,I4I .. ....... 36 , Elizabelh D. ............... 72 Kuhn, Gerald E. ..... 62, I27, I64, 208 ' ............ 54 ........54,IS8 ......6S,9I,93 ......72,IIO ...I84, I87,206 ..36,89,93, I68 .......72,I64 .........I6S .....36 ..54 ii .. ..... ,2I7 .. ....... 36 ....I69 .......54 .....54,I58 ....36, I39, l45 ........54,I67 ........36,2I7 ..... ..65 .. ..... 72 ....65,89 .........I56 ....54,I84, I86 .....'I47, I49 ....54,9I,93 ....I98,2OI ....72, IO5, I67 Lievense, Elmer I-I. .. Linden, Eleanore Linden, Everl B. Liszynolci .......... Loder, I-larold M. .... . Loennelce, William L. .. Long, Lawrence .... Loomis, Jane ...... Loose, William G. .. Lorenz, Alice D. Lolz, Lucile L. ...... . ...65 ....I98 .......83 ....37,93 .....37 Loveland, John E. .... ...37 Lowe, Grace Louise ... ....... Lower, Arlhur W. ............ . Lowman, Rulh E. ........ 37, IOS Lowrey, Florence ..54, 96, IO8, IIO, Lowry, Bonnie A. ............. . Lucas, Malilde ......... ....2I6 Lucy, Claribel B. ............ 65 Lucy, Elizabelh D. 37, III, I25, I33 Ludka ........................ Luilcens, I-loward R. ............ . Lyons, Allred W. 37, 79,98, IOI, III M McAdams, Allha S. .... . .....72 McCarly, Kennelh ........... 37 McCune, Irene D. ........... 37 McCulloch, Andrew .70, 79, 89, 93 McDonald, J. F. ..... 37, IOI, ISI McDougal, Rose A. .... . McGowan, Lowell M. .......... . Mcl-lold, Ted E. ....... . McKee, Jean D. . McKelvey, Alan P. .. McKernan, Philip J. McKie, Donald il. .... . McLaughlin, Loyd E. .... McMahon, J. I-Ierloerl McNill, Mary C. .. McWilliams, Ralph Ji.. i ii MacKeIlar, LeRoy D. MacLennan, Failh A. Madigan, William P. Magers, Marion J. Major, Kennelh E. SS, Mallard, Louis B. ....... . Mallory, Lorraine E. .... . Mangan, I-Ielen M. .. .S5. I4I ...37 ...73 ...ss ifiss .....73 '.Asfi2,i,' I49, I76 ...ws ffiss Marolf, George ............... Marguard, Francis E. Marlinson, Lyla L. .. Marvin, Eslher F. .38, I49 ISS .65 I4I 2I6 .37 I76 I99 I33 208 I39 .S4 IO6 .54 .93 IIO I33 .72 2I9 I33 I67 .64 .37 ISI I66 I49 l62 I29 IS3 .73 I6O ISI I64 203 I43 IS6 III 2I3 I33 I88 .73 2I7 I49 .55 I8I 204 169 I57 204 2I2 .73 I62 f25e1 1933 THE BROWN N ol. Marvin, Flora May ..... Mason, Arlhur ........ Mason, George T. 38, I47, ......73. .........I95 I48, l39 I9O, I93 I64 Massey, Kennelh F. .......... 73, Massey, Roberf C. .... . Maslerson, Marjorie F. . .. Mafouselc, Mary Ann .. Malz, Anna M. ...... . Maurer, Florence E. May, Mary L. ...... . Maybee, Cecile M. Mayloee, Rachel F. Mead, Melling, Louise W. .... . Melvin, Howard B Merrick, Margarel Merrill, Phelps E. Merrill, Wesley 5 Maxwell M. .....55, .....65. ......73. . ........,.. 73, . ..26,79,89,93. .........203 .......73 I59 ......I57 ......'I65 l42 .......73 III l42 R. ..65,96, I33, l62 155 I29 Merryman, Charles E. ............ 93 Meyer, Franlc A. ......... 65, l5I,204 Michela, M. Elsie .... ...... 2 I6, 2l9 Miles, Avis .... ........ l 58 Miles, Fred .... ..... 5 5, I5l Miles, l-lelen B. .... ....... 5 5 Miller, Eunice K. .... .... 5 5, 92 Miller, George B. .... ...... 2 II Miller, l-larry B. ............. 73, I45 Miller, llce ..................... 2Il Miller, John W. .... I76, I78, I84, I86 Miller, OHO .................... l82 Mills, George E. ............. 73, l27 Mills, Phyllis L. .......... 65, l55, 220 Millspaugh, Charles ........ Miner, Leo M. ....... .....I95 ......73 Monroe, Merwin ............. 55, I66 Monfague, Consfance R. ..73, I33, I67 Moore, Aileen R. ............ 65, I67 Moore, Bealrice J. ............... 55 Moore Donald F. .... 65, IOI, Ill, I27 Moore, Elizabelh H. .......... 38, I23 Moore Lorene P. .... ....... 7 3, 2l6 Moore Virginia ... ..... 73, 9l,93 Moorlag, Lucille ..... 55, l57 Morgan, Jaclc .... Morgan, Wilda ............... 55, 96 Frances 55,9l,93, IOS Morland, Roberl ............... l88 Morloclc, Nalalie B Morrice, James D. Morgridge, Dorolhy . ....... ..... 6 5 ..... ..38 Morris, Esfher L. .... 65, 9I Mosire, Myrlh ....... ..... 6 5 MoH, Erma Sarah ..... ...... I 59 Moullon, Audrey Rulh ........ 38, I65 HE snown Ano eoLo 1933 Muleslci, Joe V. Mullins, John ...... Mulvany, Isabel Murch, Norine .... Munch, Ross A. ...... . Munger, Violel' ....... 55, 8 I, Murie, Thelma J. ............ 55, Murphy, Barbara Louise ..73, l54, Murphy, l-larold F. ........ . Musselman, Elizabelh Musselman, Nicholas Myers, Cecil l-l. ..... . Meyers, Veryl M. N Namefh, Daniel E. .. ......65, . Neidlinger, Vern W. ........... . Neigenfind, Viclor .......... I9O, Nelcervis, Jean L. ....... . Nellis, Allan Edward ..... Nelson, Aslrid A. ...... . Nelson, Dorolhy R. ..... . Neary, Grace Marie Neumann, l-larriel M. Nevins, Leela Mae ...... Newberg, Charles F. Newcaslle, Mildred E. .38, Newhouse, Mary Jane Newlon, Leonard B. . Nibbelinlc, l-larry L. ..... . Niessinlc, Ann Louise ..... Niessinlc, Maurine ..... 56, Norcross, Gerlrude C. Nordberg, Doroihy l-l. Nor're, Helen ...... Norfhrup, Nancy Nyhoif, Joan l. Nyren, Slanley P. O O'Brien, Richard .... Olds, Maxine K. . . .. Oliver, Lucille W. . .. Oliver, Pauline A. .. Olmsled, Ruih L. Olson, Axner 5. ...... . O'Riley, Alireda M. ..... . Orion, Rex W. . ., ..... ... Osgerby, Rulh l-l. ....... . Oslrander, Don R. ...... . ....I82,I88 ....2OI,204 ........55 ..........2I7 ...........73 I64,I69 I33 220 38,89,93 C... ..... .73 ....38 ....38 ....73 I76,I79,I95,2Il I37 l45 2II l9I 55,2I6,2I9 38,I47,206 ....55,l55 ......65 .....I67 ....73,I54 .......I82 8I,l62,l69 .......I55 65,I29,I3l ........65 ....65,I39 96,lII,I33 ........65 ....38,2l7 .......I35 ........73 .38,96,l65 ........93 .....204 ...I35 ........56 ....56,I53 .65,85,I35 ........39 ........73 73,IO2,IO6 ........73 66,lO3,I5I l259J P Paquin, Marie C. .... ...I56 Parrish, Belly Jane ... . . . . .66 Parsons, Geraldine . Palch, Mariha J. .... Pafferson, Clarence .... . . . Pallerson, Samuel H. Peabody, Ferris .............. 73 Pedler, Herberl .... I49, I98, ZOI Pellegrom, Francis ........... l9O Penly, Lois Mae ............... Perigo, William J. ... .. . . 184 Perkins, Raymond ............., Pelers, Helen ................. Pefers, Waller C. .... 66, IO3, l27 Pelerson, Paul W. ............ 56 Peferson, Earl W. ..... 56, 8l, l42 Pelrerson, Rulrh .......... 39, I56 PeHy, Viona H. ............. 73 Pfingsl, Ralph ...56, I47, I49, I98 Phelps, Leon E. ............. 190 Phillips, Carol ............... 56 Pierce, Calherine A. Pierce, Harold E. ........ 73, I82 PigoH, Harold B. .,.. 39, IO7, III Piklcaarf, John M. .... 39, I39, I43 Pippel, Trueman G. 39, I47, Pisoni, Edilh E. Ploughman, Erhel E. Poling, Ralph D. I49, I76, I77 .......39,93 fQ 'Qflf35a Poorman, Corinne A. ....... .... Porrifl, Alice ,..... Post Maynard A. . Poslaway, Sfanley . Polls, Eleanor E. ... Pounder, Tom .... Powers, Mabel .... Powers, Raamah L. . Prafer, Kafhleen Pray, Eula ........ Pregiizer, Jacqueline Presfon, Elizabefh A. QQfz5i,'iai,'s5 ....66, IOS ..56 Prey, Richard ....... 66, I27, I-42 Price, Blanche ................. Prichard, Charloffe ............ Provencher, Calherine .... 39, l37 Pr or Roberl A ..56 y , . .......... . Pugno, Alfred ...39, l42, I47, I84 Pynch, Beulah ................. O Quiring, Roberl 1.40, I47, l9O, I94 R Raclclin, Mac ........ Radusch, Olga B. Ramsdell, Rachael .... Rancour, Leo J. ..... . Randall, Calhryn D. Randall, Mary J. Ransom, Mary L. . . .. Rawlinson, Georgian .. Rawlinson, John W. .... . Rawlinson, Margarel E. Reams, Mary Enid .... Reardon, Genevieve .. . Recior Eloise ....... Recforl Hilden LaVerne' Reed, Pirl .............. Reid, Kalhryn ........ Riede, Kafhleen Renlz, Jaclc E. .. Reus, Alber+ L. .... .... Reynolds, Harold .... Rheingans, Hesfer . Ribble, James L. ... Rice, Eulalia L. .. Ric.e, Isabel E. ..... .. .. Richard, Doris M. ....... . Richards, Clare E. ...... . Richards, Jennie L. ...... . Richards, Merle F. ..4O,9l ....l95 ...66, l56 ...74, I65 ...74, I82 ......56 .I65 ....4O,I59 ...74,l35 ......74 ....4O ....74 .......I42 ........74 56,I39,I45 ........66 ........4O ,...74, I55 ....56, I42 74-,I42,l5l .......l82 ,.......4O ,.......4O ........74 56,I64,I69 .....66,93 56,I3l,!6I 4O,I23,I53 .93,96, 156 Richmond, Rosemary ............. 66 Richmond, Vincenl' ........... . .40 Richler, Wynn ...... Richfer, Helen M. . . . . Rie, Lucille E. .... . Rimelle, Ellen M. . . .. Ri+sema, Mary E. Ril'z, Allred ....... Robb, Mary E. . . . . Robbins, lsadore ..... Roberfs, Harry C. . .. Roberls, Helen M. Robinson, Eileen ...... Robinson, Marian A. ... Roclcelman, Arlene Rogers, Rulh l. ..... . AL ,I49 .....74,l42 .....5s,i42 .......4O 74 ,220 ......I88 .......74 ....89.93 ......4O .......56 ....I6I,I64 .......56 ...56,I63 .....66, I55 Rogers, VerneHe L. .............. 57 Rohn, Rosamond ................ I67 Rohrer, Violei E. -51, lO5, III, IZ3, I33, I37, I39 Romence, Harvard L. ............. 40 Romig, Mary L. ....... 66, 9l, 96, I35 Romig, Winifred E. ........... 74,93 Rosenow, Carol M. .......... 66, I63 IQGOJ 1933 THE aRowN AN OL Earl C. Rossi, Francis L. .. Rowan, William D. Rowe, Clifford S. . Rundle, Clare .... Rundle, E11en M. .. Rundle Esfher A. . Russell, Bernice M. Russell, Charles O. Russell, Lawrence H. ..... . Russell, Sfuarf W. Rusfer, Arfhur Rufherford, Don .. Rufherford, Harley Ryan, Herberf E. . Ryder, S Saibon, Amelia .......... Salfer, Edward B. ....... I Sanders, Edi+h L. ... .... Sanford, Frances . Sanford, Helen E. .... . Sanford, Laurene A. .. Scha1o1oe1, Helen C. Schaeffer, Lucille ..... Schanfz, Kennefh R. Schelhas, Cliffon G. Schimkola, Ann L. ...... . Schmalfz, John D. ...... . ........40 40,131,164 ........66 .......166 ....165 .....158 ....74,155 ........57 .......188 79,127,173 41,142,145 .......208 ........41 ....-41, 153 ..41,89,93 .......154 76,178,195 .......159 ........41 ......4I ........66 ....66,145 ......57 .....41 .......182 ....41,217 66,127,164 Schmidf, Harold ..... 74, 127, 203, 212 Schmidf, Rufh D. .. Schmieqe, Frank W. .... . Schmifz, Lucile S. .. Schoff, Charles A. . Schrader, Dorofhy A. .... . ....57, 157 145 74, 57,153,163 ....74,145 ....66, 163 Schreur, Cornelius G. .41, 99, 100, 153 Schrier, C. Franklin . Schrier, Nelson ......... Schumacher, E11ice E. .... . Schurinq, Thomas H Schuur, Josephine J. .... . Schwedler, Grace M Scuff, C. Wendell .. Scuff Wa ne . y ........... Sebaly, Avis L. ...... 46, 1 Seeb, Iva M. .......... . Sequin, Arfhur J. ... .... Secory, Frank E. .. Shader, Lyle R. Shaffer, Paula .. Shell, Viva K. .... . Sherk, Eugene L. . . .. Sherck, Ruby E. ...... . Sherwood, M. Rufh Shiffler, lsabel ...... ........57 ...198,200 .......165 41,142,151 ....66, 137 41,125,133 .......2l3 ....41.212 45,153,204 66,135,162 57,155,166 ...182,213 ....57, 102 57,123,135 ........46 ....4I,I55 ......66 ...92,93 ....155 HE BROWN AND GOLD 1933 Shipman, Ernesf L. Shirkley, Donald E. Shoberg, Raymond V. 26, 79, 101, Shopbell, Ava L. . Silver, Winifred A. Simons, Dorofhy L. Simpson, Edwin J. . Simpson, John B. . Simpson, Kafherine M. Simpson, Marshall B Simbaldi, David L. Sioberg, David C. Skyffa, George J. . . . . S1eu'ra1, William K. ....74 ........66 .211 .151 125,126,147 ........57163 ....57,133160 .. ....... 195 ........41,129 ........74,96 .....42,79 129 182 .26,79,126 172 ........-42131 42,129,131 210 Smifh Allen A. .............. 66, 131 Smifh Carney C. .... 42, 102, 106, 111 Smifh Charles C. ................ 42 Smifh David H. ... ......... . . .74 Smifh Dorofhy E. .. ........ 57, 154 Smifh Evelyn H. .. .... 66, 156, 159 Smifh Evelyn M. .... ...... 5 7, 158 Smifh Frederic D. ..... 66, 142 Smifh Gerfrude L. . .. ..... 66, 220 Smifh James E. ..... 66, 145 Srnifh Jean O. ...... 74, 164 Smifh Lucee ...... ............ 6 6 Smifh Mariorie E. ......... 48, BS, 135 Smifh Mariorie T. ... ........ . .74 Smifh, Raymond .... 42, 129, 131 Smifh, Roberf C. .... ........ 1 66 Smifh Valdo W. ....... ..... 5 7, 131 Smyfh, Dave V. ................ 182 Shellenberger, Harold 1. ........... 57 Snyder, Dwighf A. ....... 66, 139, 160 Snyder, Reba E. ......... 46, 111, 163 Soiban, Amelia ... .......... . .74 Sonnenberq, Earl E. Sorenson, Raymond Sorlie, Roberf M. . Spaid, Helen D. .. 57, 149,198,201,202 ....46, 127,206 .....57. 79, 127 .....42,81,142 Speicher, Harold B. ...66, 80, 129, 142 Spencer, Eva M. .. ........... .66 Spencer, Gladys 1. ............ 42 Spencer, Lucy L. .. ...... .42 Spencer, Mary E. . ..... 67, 135 Spiegelman, Abe D. ........... 42, 79 Spinner, Frances .. ............ 74 Spoor, Beafrice C. ........... 1, 1' F -- . ........ A 1 ..... ...SB Squires, Forresf J. .... 58, 129, 142 Squires, Kennefh H. .......... 93, 129 new Slallord, Sarah E. Srarr, Gladys M. .... . Sleele, Welcome E. Sreeler .............. Sreenman, S. Dorolhy .. Sleenrod, Wilma L. Sleiner, Evelyn M. Slelqelee, Marqarel R. . Slemm, Dororhy A. . . .. Slerenbero, Arlhur N. . Slevens, Eleanor ...... Slevens, l-lelen ..... Slevens, Sara L. Srieler, Marion M. .. Siieve, Della M. ..... . Slimac, Kalherine L. .. Slimson, Allron W. .. Sloll, Claude ..... Slone, Leon E. ...... . Sloppels, Vanela G. Srorrs, Ernesi N. .... Slreeler, Isabel A. .. Slreeler, Lila ...... Slrouse, Minnie E. .... . S+uar+, Marqarel E. Sfubberfield, Lavern Siuck, l-larold Fl. Slull, Slanley ...... Srulzman, Evelyn l. .. . Sullivan, Max W. Sundquisl, Felix G. . Sulherland, Helen M. . Swift Grace ......... Swanson, Ernesl L. ...43, l25, l29 Swarlz, Ray ......... T Tanner, Wayne D. Tale, Lionel ......... Taylor, Alice E. .... I54 ....67I63 ...202 204 .67 ...42,I53 I64 .......67,l67 ....58,96,I63 42,85,lII,I35 ........92,93 .. ..... I66 ....74 .42 ....74,I42 I42 ......2I6 ....58l62 ....58I66 .42 .. .43 .. .58 ..204 .. .43 .58 ....74I54 .74 .. I27 .. .58 I83 .......43 I63 ...43,III l3l .......93 I56 .......74I6l .........'l54 I39 ..l98, I99 202 ........67,8I ...58, l55, I66 67 I23 Tielenrhal, Marqaref .... ........67 Tigelaar, Francine ............ 75, I63 Tingsrad, Edward M. I47, I49, I76, l8l,2I2 Tishuclq, John ............ 67,8l,2l3 Triclc, Agnes C. ....... . Triechman, Genevieve V. Traphagen, Doris E. Trowbridge, DeWiH' B. . Tuller, Elslon G. ...... . U Underwood, Clifford C. . Underwood, Marian Fl. . Unley, Mary L. ....... . Unrue, Mary E. ...... . Updegralll, Phyllis U++er, Don L. ..... . Ulrer, Doris I. ....... . V Van Bree, Arie C. ..... . ......67,I42 ....67,2I6 ....8I ....58 ......75.203 ......-43.l63 ....67.2l7 ......67 ....75.22O ..75 ....7s,22o ....43 Vandenberg, Adelaide D. ... ....58 Van De Polder, Elsie .... Vander Brook, Geyha S. . Vander Veere, Evelyn .. . .. .... 43 .. .... 96 .. ...I55 Vander Veere, Mildred F. ... ...I55 Van Deusen, Rulh ...... Van Duren, C. ........ . Van Eclc, John W. .... 43 Van l-loeve, E. Evelyn G. Van Siclcle, Earl C. .... . Van Vleclc, Margarel' l-l. . Van Vyven, Charlofle M. Van Zee, Arlhur F. .... . Veenl-luis, Gordon F. .. Ver Beelc, Gladie Vine, Floyd F. ........ . Vollcema, Dororhy S. Vrogindewey, Lillian G. . W .........206 I3I,I47,202 ......43,I62 ......75,I33 ...44,85,2I7 ....67, I39 .......I65 .....I55 ....44.l3I .....I54 ...220 Taylor, l-loward L. .. .... 43 l3l Wagner, l-larold B. .... ...... . .67 Taylor, John A. ....... ...... . 74 Wagner, Sidney F. ..... ........ 4 4 Teachoul, l-larold J. .. .... 58 I42 Wagner, Wilhelmina J. . 58, 2I6, 2I9 Teale, Jane? C. ......... .... 4 3 I23 Waldo, Barbara J. ..... .... 4 4, I I I Templelon, M. Noreine .... .67 Wallcer, Gladys B. .... .... 5 8, I62 Ter l-laar, Wilma ...... .... 7 5 I54 Wall, Ella L. .......... ..... I 59 Terrill, Anna K. .... .... 5 8 I62 Wallace, Alice Kalhryn . ...... 75 Te+zlall, lrene P. ... .... .75 Wallace, Lloyd E. ..... .... . ..2I I Thaler, Orion J. ...... .58 Warner, Mary B. ... . ....75, I54 Thies, Jane A. .......,..... I65 I67 Warren, Myra ..... 44, I63, I69 Thomas, Alice L. ............... .58 Walson, Rulh ......... 75, IO5, 220 Thomas, Raymond 43, I47, I49, I90 I93 Weaver, Blanche G. ..... ..I55 Thornplcins, Bernice M. .......... .43 Webb, Florence .... .... 6 7, I65 Thompson, Gwendolyn E. ........ .67 Webb, Lois ....... ..58, 9l, 93 Thorchinslci, Nalhan ..... .. 204 Websfer, Jean . .70, 9l, I I ' f262T 1933 TH: snow ND GOL Wiseley, Alice M. ............ 75 Wedderburn, Thelma .. Weed, M. Elizabelh Weed, Maurice J. .. Weeks, Birdella I. ...... . Weeks, Frederick H. 62, 79, IOI. Weeks, Marlha A. ..... . Weekes, Maxine L. .... . Vlfeidman, C. Myrlle .... Weimer, Joan E. .. ........58 ....75,I55 ........93 .....44,2l7 IO6, Ill, l5I ........l5s .....58, l35 59,9l,92.93 Weirich, Jesse W. ...44, I55, I64, I66 Weiss, Fred J. 44, 99, IOO, IO6, I Il, l5I Welbes, Mary A. ............ 59, l53 Welch, Emma J. ................. 67 Welch, Roberl M. ....... 67, III, I29 Weller, Rodney B. ............... 44 Welling, Berdean R. ...... 44, I63 Welling, Marion C. .... 67, I63 Weller, Paul K. .............. 44, I26 Wendela, Eslher J. 44, l23, IZ5, l33, I37, I6I Werger, Andrew Jr. 44, 79, 80, I26, l3l, 2IO 45 Wesl, Alvar L. .............. , I3l Wesl, Enar F. ......... .... 5 9, I3l Weslerville, Henry E. ......... 59, I I I Welhernell, Dorolhy G. ....... ..59 Whealer, Slanley ...... .... 6 7, IO3 Wheeler, Kalherine F. .. .... 75, IO5 Whelan, Rulh M. ..... ..... I 69 While, Dorolhy Laura . ........ 59 While, Dorolhy M. .... ...... 7 5, I I I While, Jerry P. ..... ....... 4 5, I76 While, John L. .......... 75, I55, I66 While, Lucille K. ................ 45 While, Ronald C. .... 75, l42, l5I, l6B Whilbeck, John ............ l9O, I94 Widas, Anlon ........... 67, I76, I8O Wieland, Durlee De Will ..... 45, I3l Wierzbolowicz, Allons ........ 67, I39 Wiese, Geneva ....... ...... 6 7 Wilcox, Dale B. .. ........ I95 Wilcox, Helen M. .. .......... .67 Wilcox, John .... ..... 5 9, I29, l42 Wilcox, Rulh .... ..... 5 9, I37, l6l Wilcox, Virginia . ....... 75, l42 Wiles, Anna l. ...... 67, I55 Wiles, Eslher M. .. ............ .67 Wilkes, Harriel N. ........ 59, 96, l58 Willard, Louise ..... 59, 9l, 92, 93 I35 Williams, Dorolhy A. ........... .59 Williams, Evida .......... 75, I63 I69 Williams, Genevieve ..... 75, ZI6 Williams, John G. .. ....... .75 Williams, L. Viclor .. ...75, l5l I6I HE BROWN AN D G OLD 1933 Williams, Mona R. Willis, Marion W. Wilsie, Vera M. .... . Wilson, Adolph C. Wilson, Pauline A. Wimloush, Sam 45, 8I, 83, I .......46, ....59 ll, I27 I33 .67 I58 203 .59 I47 Wing, Roberl H. ............. 89, 93 Winn, Elhel ......... Winrighl, Edilh M. Winslrom, Rulh E. Winlers, Gladys A. .. Wise, Eslher .......... .75 .67 ....59, I63 ....6!, IZ3 Wisniewski, Raymond L. ....... . Wilcop, June .......... Wilko, Edward J. ...... . Wilsaman, Caroline . ... Wille, Mildred F. Willen, Lena ....... Wolbrink, Mary E. Woll, James ....... Wolle, P. Evelyn .. Wolll, Frilz J. ... ... Woller, Ralph D. ..... . Wood, Mildred M. Wood, Pauline F. ..... . Wood, Rulh M. ...... . Wood, Virginia ........ Woods, Erwin F. .45, I27, Woodworlh, Mildred E. . Word, George N. Working, Marian J. .. Worrall, Olga ....... Wolring, George D. .. Wrighl, Wilma ...... Wrighl, Winnella F. .... Wursler, George J. 45, I47 Wynn, George H. .... . Y Yager, Howard B. Yanka, Dorolhy A. Yarling, Mary Lou Young, Marion M. Young, Ronald W. Z Zarbock, Ella F. .... . Zemke, Marlha Zeirnel, Joe ........ Zick, Edward J. ...... . Zinn, Elizabelh Ziolkowski, Herman L. ....... . Zoerver, Louise ....... Zuber, Helyn C. .... . H. ....... 45, I39 L. ........... . ......59 I55 .67 .....75,I54 .67,I54,I66 ..45,85 I57 ....I54 I64 ...... .59 ....75 I55 ...I9O I94 ....... I59 .........67 .45,79,89,93 ....... .96 ....... I6O ....... .75 .....75,l42 I47,I9O,l93 ......59 I42 ... l88 ... I62 ... .59 ... .93 ... .46 ........ .75 .I49,l76,l78 ........ l82 ...... I6O ....75 I54 ....75 III ....59 I6O ..... .45 ...,..59 I42 l53 ...... 206 ..... .45 .. .75 67 I54 ..... .45 ... .59 L2e33 DON'T FORGET TO DROP A Aufographs Aufographs Wiemiwm X 999264552 ff f 'Yf'J'1fff'0Qfjf Kffffwyf M45 SW? ,,,f 'f Aufographs Aufographs Aufographs Aufographs Aufographs Au+ographs Au+ographs Aufographs Au+ographs Aufographs