Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 218
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1934 volume:
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GLOW QSCQVTVQD V' PNYKOXD S Qcxxk vexow Of ER Envy VE s Wan B oimee XEKSCXA agar QRLCNI GQYQ N593 ?ubX xo KPN: S X142-ex C, XEPX 'Ysah 'va 66 X01 wwe ov 2,944 E OX, Naloo, bf 'xxb SX P3 6:98 WEQXS C xxlfxcbdxqao D VQDXC PS NGN New GRA fx Xz. No fvefvorxl osx We Xake Lefxxe, XA. Wood, a xoebved Ssacxiw rvemxoev amd skudevxks Rfxeod, we decicake Xkixs XOIBA Evovlxx amd QOX6. WALES AME E EK EA EN DEEHQMED mo THE MEMCDM GDL? TLESTQHE JSI WEEE EEZAQCEIER GBE EEGDEGDCEY .AME EEGDCG EIYY Y HHS STUDENTS 32960411 E- H9553 ' E O 93 SROW N ROL 3- 1-X ,-X5 ,,---3 --,:'... ,..f-li.. ilfi- A41 ,,.,--1 -iii' -.-'- 7 --il? ,,.-f- . is i2-, ---L Y .-2,12 Iii? WOOD-WALK-AND-ROCK-GARDEN 090 IN MEMORIAM in Lives OT greaT men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And. cleparTing, leave behind us FOOT-prinTs in The sands OT Time.' RESOLVED TI-IAT: Because OT The greaT respecT and esTeem held Tor Mr. Leslie I-I. Wood by sTudenTs in his class- es, because The alumni -OT WesTern STaTe Teachers College living in The Upper Peninsula are in The hearT OT The TerriTOry where The geology OT all Time can be so advanTageously sTudied, and because This parT OT The STaTe OT Michi- gan was so OTTen reTerred To by him, be iT resolved ThaT The graduaTes OT WesT- ern in DisTricT No. 7 suggesT To The Board OT DirecTors OT The Alumni Asso- ciaTiOn Through Their represenTaTive ThaT They inviTe The alumni TO cause To be buiIT The WOOD-WALK-ANU ROCK-GARDEN as a memorial To Ivlr. Wood. E O IT WAS on The occasion OT The annual alumni banqueT OT graduaTes OT WesTern STaTe Teachers College living in The Upper Peninsula OT Michigan ThaT The above reso- IuTion was passed unanimously. Mr. I-Iow- ard DoOIiTTle, SuperinTendenT OT Schools aT Negaunee, and a graduaTe OT WesTern in The class OT I908. oTTered The resoluTion OC'I'Ober I3, I933. Mr. Wood died SaTurday, June IO, I933. I-le was on The campus very early ThaT morn- ing preparing TO leave wiTh a group OT sTu- denTs Tor one OT his cusTomary OIT-campus Trips. and his deaTh occurred while he was waiTing Tor TransporTaTion TaciIiTies To be arranged. Early in The Tall Term The TaculTy and sTu- denTs seT aparT an hour in assembly To honor The memory OT Their sincere Triend and be- loved Teacher. Dr. William McCracken pre- sided in The absence OT PresidenT Waldo and announced whaT was immediaTely rec- ognized as a mosT appropriaTe number Chorale by Schumann played by WesT- ern's Tull orchesTra OT more Than 50 pieces which was mosT ably direcTed by ivlr. George Amos. In his inTrOducTOry remarks Dr. McCracken spoke OT lvir. Wood as The comrade and Triend nOT only OT TacuITy members buT also OT The sTudenTs whom he loved To serve. While he is deparTed and we no longer see him wiTh The naTural eye, nor hear his cheery greeTing, nor Teel The warmTh OT his vigorous handclasp, his spiriT sTill hovers over us and green is his memory in all OT our hearTs.. . .. Good deeds are immorTaI and a cOnTinuaI blessing To TuTure generaTions. .... 'I-Ie spenT himseIT ThaT oThers mighT live larger and Tuller Iives.' ProTessor I-Iarold Blair was injrroduced and spoke as a Tellow-scienTisT, neighbor, and Triend. I-Ie reviewed Mr. WoOd's experi- ences as a public school Teacher, adminis- TraTOr, and as a college insTrucTor. I-Ie spoke OT his conTribuTions To The FaculTy Science Club, his resourceTuIness in his chosen Tield OT science and menTioned The personal pleasure received by him in reading publica- Tions by lvir. Wood which include books. monographs, magazine arTicIes, eTc. AT The conclusion OT lvlr. BIair's paper, he cOmmenT- ed as Tollowsz ln esTimaTing The scholarly aTTainmenTs OT a man. we ask whaT universi- Ties he aTTended, his degrees, his publica- Tions, and his memberships in scienTiTic soci- eTies. I Think ThaT we oughT TO go TarTher and look Tor OTher qualiTies and aTTainmenTs ThaT are nOT quiTe so obvious. I mean such quaIiTies as indusTry, capaciTy Tor growTh. inTeIlecTual honesTy and sinceriTy, enThusiasm and love Tor one's work. IT we Take all These Things inTO accounT and examine The IiTe and work OT PrOTessor Wood, I am sure ThaT we would have To rank him very high as a scien- TisT. I-Ie was a Type OT a scholar ThaT has been all Too inTrequenTly Tound in American schools. O I9 3 BROW A N CIOC GOL Following lvlr. Blair, as planned by The commiTTee in charge, Ronald WhiTney, B. S., I93O, spoke abouT his impressions as a sTu- denT. Mr. WhiTney is very inTeresTed in The subiecT OT geology and had had The privi- lege OT Taking many courses TaughT by Mr. Wood. l-le voiced The experience OT sTu- denTs generally when he reTerred To The TacT ThaT many OT The impressions Taken away Trom The classroom are The resulT OT cOnTri- buTions made by The personaliTy OT The in- sTrucTOr. From The kindergarTen TO The ex- periences in original research in The seminar, There is a cerTain someThing which is re- membered by all whenever a sincere Teacher has conTribuTed The besT OT his personaliTy. The body OT knowledge may be a changing mass buT There are aTTribuTes OT permanence in The impressions made upon youTh by Those who are Their Teachers. The concluding speaker was lvlr. George Sprau. ln his characTerisTic manner he painTed picTures OT Triendly associaTions en- ioyed by himselT wiTh Mr. Wood aT Times when Their common pursuiT could be de- scribed as The avOcaTiOnal. They Took long walks TogeTher. OTTen lvlr. Wood poinTed ouT To him naTural scenery ThaT only he knew abouT. As neighbors They worked To- geTher. These common Tasks enioyed by Them, however, were always OT The avoca- Tional Type. They were building, grading a landscape, planTing Trees, or planning TO- geTher To grow a communiTy garden. The second parT OT an ouTline OT Mr. Sprau's remarks, he spoke exTemporaneously, mighT be designaTed as skeTches OT The per- sOnaliTy OT Mr. Wood. Their acquainTance exTended over a period OT 24 years. lvlr. Sprau wenT To his TirsT social TuncTiOn in Kalamazoo as a guesT OT Mr. Wood. T-le was oTTen in his home. l-le and his Tamily renTed lvlr. Wood's coTTage aT The lake and spenT vacaTiOns in The summer home builT on The shore OT The lake by Mr. Wood, he having done much OT The consTrucTion work wiTh. his own hands. During all This Time Their inTimaTe Triendliness grew and Mr. Sprau says he was more and more impressed wiTh lvlr. Wood's gracious consideraTiOn OT oThers, his genuine hospiTaliTy. and his de- sire TO share wiTh everybody The beauTy OT every naTural resource. Following Mr. Sprau's mosT TiTTing expres- sion OT The privilege OT such an acquainT- ance as his was wiTh lvlr. Wood, The WesTern STaTe Teachers College orchesTra concluded The hour wiTh a Chorale by Bach and boTh sTudenTs and TaculTy members wenT away Trom The assembly wiTh The general impres- sion ThaT iT was good To have been There. Since The proposal made by The Upper Peninsula Alumni, The idea has been conTin- ually growing. The siTe chosen Tor develop- menT on The campus is The Library-Science exiT To Oakland Drive. There are several reasons Tor This selecTion. ln The TirsT place iT was The approach TO The campus mosT OTTen used by Mr. Wood. IT is a parT OT WesTern's campus ThaT has never been land- scaped and developed. AT The presenT Time There is a wood walk which is very much in need OT replacemenT, and Tinally This siTe lends iTselT mosT admirably To The develop- menT OT a naTural seTTing Tor a rock garden where Trees and shrubs, rocks, rock-garden planTs, clinging shrubs, pTiTzer iunipers, and oTher evergreens may be adapTed To The area. As is generally known, lvlr. Wood's TirsT inTeresT was geology. This is uncloubTedly The reason why iT seems mosT TiTTing ThaT The Alumni OT The Upper Peninsula should have proposed This prOiecT. The TerriTOry in which They live was very Thoroughly sTudied by Mr. Wood and oTTen reTerred To by him. One could almosT hope ThaT samples OT The various ouTcrops OT geological TOrmaTions mighT be TransporTed Trom The various coun- Ties OT The Upper Peninsula and placed in The garden. FurTher Than ThaT The various species OT The evergreen mighT be Trans- planTed Trom ThaT locaIiTy. l-lowever, as These proposals are impracTicable, in parT aT leasT, The alumni do suggesT ThaT They may have The privilege OT bearing The ex- pense OT bringing in The necessary boulders Tr-Om The immediaTe communiTy and secur- ing such nursery sTOck as shall be required To develop The siTe as a TiTTing memorial Tor an insTrucTor whose inspiraTion has meanT so much in Their lives. QYSNU CRD ' 6oXo as Brown ooo 'xfxos osx We 0 Q06 WED: R We adiw ima, as v4oXX 0 X0 or xlo oovo o More XOXQ xgo o OQY X YG we SQ ooo ooxak NN a oevwovev scXXooX xleof. N so as ok prosody wax! XXYQXS book iowa xqoof covoqe We ooo ko opof wore SNXN xgoov ooxls ok NN oekom Skok QCD NEWS ' XJXEWORX N, S19 PMOS yxvvlxxw 529 cmxlxm S S5 PX QE P3012 ca wi PKNO O? PSXAXHXCS 594 xsxve EKG CLPXS ES , A 1. 'X l I' 1 X Q! ff . ' ,f -A w R' fs- ' 1 f- in Z . QW' X 'fm' X wwf, . . ix .X .. 1. pl , . mf V I x MF' .QQ Q wx xp! 4, b X ' N I X 4. 4 , ' 1 'rf-iw, '.. EWR '2 if-' ,ff . ,21if1q,Q, R fi X. 1- Q:-z ,. , ,, Qgi5::2.i:3gg3gSQ, N 5- ,View x Wlf'7f's JAWS: 1:--an . tf':fE'wMX X 'f7J'1 n 4' If fd 'ff...12:? 4f'. f'E3f: W -Hale 'fr -Lx .1 .v..1'1g'w,'-'z. ' . !:m, :'?:'2:'5 -fF11.f'?fsa '::f1NiGf- QN'ffr:,-N 'flf'-2122, ' fff :E ' !13f,'i!iu'1'-E-Eg .7 wifi? E S'1'14'vf'5Kr,fZa .,-'1'- I A, I wh: 3,3425 :fggf? l , -41.1-Q55 .1 .I 1 vhs, IE ,Wigs 34f.,.,fa.. 9.9: 'fl QLQXJE R M 5: ,q,.Q..'rt,: - if V ...ml , f1.:m sfm V '04 ' R V-13-f.:i'??5 f'.-nit' 'Mft H. tum' '12 mst, - :bw M g 15714 iia- -g:.i:'15?H:1.sf,1 j,-if 1,52 ' . -. n '- .,'f:4'..:'4z ' I. gag? is - - ,, -wsiswjfl gi r- sr.2 ' gqgiffgl- A' mf? r- ' - ' N? -72l1'Q'NqEE i 19.545 43:13-Q +- N -sie U 1, if ll' ? V -. , 1 K- lg, qQ5.tx2 V-xjv,- .37 ,Q'77,.-1 'f - -r - IEi'?m!1.!?.f3!l1li1g wig - 'V 1 -, E f y 62-':'ff,llifQ.i:I' '0l'f3Ni1f-?f Tf A i 3 ' 'L Wiigili'-z ' 'VI 'L-:L :TEL- Y i ivlllm NIH! .lwmm F -U 'Wm ',',',',,,,W l 'H'k Wl ' lllIUlllll F1764-12' g , - u. -l x,-git Q 43.14 F., mln- .uuuuu-1 , , ' 51..-,-- !:: 'IPWZE-5 '-J-4?.:5'75lI 4 -V .: ? 'sg ' ::'::'-::- - '--- iiiiii -1' 5 :Eff ifliiivifg ima: .iiiii-i5EEEsssa:::g::::':1'Qj'2QEf ,Eli '-EEE X :- '- - :::- -q..:.:l:i:ff' 53- --, .-.: 1gg:.1 PXDNMNSW PQYXQS 505 CxP5:f:56a 9 3 OW N O L On behalf of fhe faculfy of Wesfern Sfafe, I am mosf happy fo congrafulafe fhe Brown and Gold sfaff on fhe excellenf producfion of fhis year. On Commencemenf day, I934, a fofal of l6,045 cerfificafes and diplomas will have been granfed since fhe founding of fhe school in l904. These cerfificafes and diplomas have been delivered fo l2,905 differenf graduafes. On Commence- menf day, a fofal of 2,659 degrees will have been conferred since I9l9. Of fhis number, l,882 will have been granfed fhe degree of Bachelor of Arfs and 777 fhe degree of Bachelor of Science. P Besf wishes fo all of fhose who have been associafed wifh fhe Brown and Gold enferprise fhis year. ,016 7964 ADMINISTRATION JOHN C. HOEKJE, Regisirar, A. B. Hope Coiiege BERTHA S. DAVIS, Dean of Women RAY C. PELLETT. Dean of Men, A. M. Universify of Michigan FRANK E. ELLSWORTH, Direcior oi Training School, A. B. Alma Coiiege ART LYDIA SIEDSCHLAG, B. A. E. Ari lnsiaiuie of chicago ELAINE L. STEVENSON. B. A. E. Chicago Ari' In- sfiiuie BIOLOGY HAROLD B. COOK, M. S. Universiiy of Chicago HENRY N. GODDARD, Ph. D, Universify of Michigan CHEMISTRY WILLIAM MCCRACKEN, Ph. D. Universiiy of Chicago ROBERT J. ELDRIDGE. M. S. Universiiy of Chicago MERRILL R. WISEMAN. M. S. P. H. Universiiy of Mich- igan COMMERCE EUGENE D. PENNELL. A. B. Wesiern Sfaie Teachers College EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY PAUL V. SANGREN. Ph. D. Universiiy of Michigan HOMER L. J. CARTER, M. A. Ohio Sfaie Universify WILLIAM HALNON, Ph. D. Indiana Universiiy THEODORE S. HENRY, Ph. D. Universiiy of Illinois GEORGE H. HILLIARD, Ph. D. Siaie Universify of Iowa KATHERINE MASON, A. M. Coiumbia Universiiy EFFIE B. PHILLIPS, A. M. Columbia Universify I . ' LAVINA SPINDLER, A. B. Universify of Michigan ROXANA A. STEELE, A. M. Coiumbia Universiiy O I93 BRO AN Ol8'l GO I 93 ROW N OL ELMER H. WILDS, Ed. D. Harvard Universily ENGLISH AMELIA BISCOMB, A. B. Kalamazoo College WILLIAM R. BROWN, Ph. D. Harvard Universily EDITH M. EICHER. A. M. Columbia Universily LOUIS FOLEY. A. M. Chio Sfale Universily LOUISE J. WALKER, A. M. Columbia Universily LUCILLE A. NOBBS, A. M. Universily of Michigan ELEANOR RAWLINSON. A. B. Weslern Siale Teachers College RUTH VAN HORN. A. M. Universily of Michigan WILLIAM J. BERRY. S. M. Universily of Chicago LUCIA C. HARRISON, S. M. Universily of Chicago ELLIS J. WALKER, Ph. B. Universily of Wisconsin KATHERINE E. STANKARD, B. S. Columbia Universily ELISABETH T. ZIMMERMAN, A. M. Universiiy of Wis- consin M. AMELIA HOCKENBERRY, A. B. Wellesley Col- lege JUANITA BOYS, A. M. Columbia Universify EUNICE E. KRAFT, A. M. Universily of Michigan MATHILDA STECKELBERG. A. M. Columbia Uni versily MARION TAMIN, A. M. Columbia Universily MYRTLE WINDSOR, A. B. Universily of Michigan MARION J. SHERWOOD, A. M. Columbia Univer- si+y C200 FRED S. HUFE, A. M. Universify of Michigan DON O. PULLIN, A. M. Columbia Universify ELMER C. WEAVER, A. M. Columbia Universiiy EDWARD R. WOODS, B. S. Wesiern Siafe Teachers College HUGH M. ACKLEY, A. M. Olivel College GROVER C. BARTOO. A. M. Universily of Michigan HAROLD BLAIR, A. M. Universiiy of Michigan WILLIAM H. CAIN, A. M. Columbia Universify HARPER C. MAYBEE, M. Mus. Universiiy of Michigan LEOTI C. BRITTON. B. S. Wesiern Slaie Teachers College DOROTHEA SAGE SNYDER. A. B. Weslern S'ra're Teachers College ETHEL SHIMMEL, A. M. Columbia Universily JUDSON A. HYAMES, A. M. Universiiy of Michigan JOHN W. GILL, A. B. Wesfern SI'a+e Teachers College CHARLES H. MAHER, A. B. Wesiern Siaie Teachers College J TOWNER SMITH, B. S. Wesiern S'ra're Teachers College CRYSTAL WORNER, A. M. Universiiy of Michigan DORIS A. HUSSEY, B. S. Weslern Siaie Teachers College JOHN E. FOX, A. M. Universify of Pennsylvania PAUL ROOD. A. M. Universily of Michigan WM. MCKINLEY ROBINSON, A. M. Columbia Uni- versiiy O l93 BROW A N GOL O 9 3 4 ROWN N D ERNEST BURNHAM, Ph. D. Columbia Universify SMITH BURNI-IAM, Ph. B., A. M. Albion College ELIZABETH BARBOUR, A. M. Columbia Universiiy HOWARD BIGELOW, A. M. Harvard Universiiy JAMES O. KNAUSS. Ph. D. Cornell Universiiy FLOYD W. MOORE. A. M. Universify of Michigan ROBERT R. RUSSEL, Ph. D. University of Illinois DAVID CARL SI-IILLING, A. M. Universify of Wisconsin NANCY E. SCOTT. Ph. D. Universiiy of Pennsylvania CHARLES STARRING, A. M. Columbia Universily WALTER A. TERPENNING. Ph. D. Universiiy oi Mich- igan OSCAR S. TRUMBLE, A. M. Universiiy of Michigan CARROLL P. LAHMAN, A. M. Universiiy of Wisconsin DOROTHY ECCLES: A. B. Weslern Siale Teachers College LAURA V. SHAW. A. M. Universify of Michigan MARY P. DOTY, B. M. Universily of Michigan FLORENCE E. MCLOUTH, A. M. Universiiy of Michigan LOUISE S. STEINWAY, A. M. Columbia Universily FRANCES M. THOMPSON, A. M. George Peabody College GRACE L. BUTLER, B. S. Wesiern Sfaie Teachers College CLEORA A. SKINNER. Universiiy of Chicago OLD ,Z 0220 P. J. DUNN, A. M. Universify of Michigan ESTHER FLETCHER, Nalional Kindergarlen MARIAN I. HALL, Ph. B. Universify of Chicago CONSTANCE L. HERBST, A. M. Columbia Universily ELOISE MCCORKLE, M. A. George Peabody College LELA M. McDOWELL, Ph. B. Universify of Chicago LENA REXINGER, A. M. Columbia Universily EULA L. RETHORN, A. M. Columbia Universify CARL R. COOPER, A. M. Columbia Universily Alumni Secrelary LIBRARY ANNA L. FRENCH, Drexel Insfilufe School of Library Science EDITH E. CLARK, A. B. Weslern Slale Teachers College VERA F. GRAHAM, B. S. Universiiy of Illinois Li- brary School CLARA L. STERLING, A. B. Weslern Slale Teachers College SARA ACKLEY, Manager Cooperalive Sfore BLANCHE DRAPER, Edilor, Teachers College Herald HOMER M. DUNHAM, Publicily MARGARET FEATHER, Clerk, Dean of Men EUNICE JONES, Clerk, Dean of Women CARMEN KELLER, High School Office OLGA SCHALM, Research Office ALICE SMITH, Appoin+menI Ohqce O l93 BROW A N GOI. WW gwwjiiwf C59 MW, Ml S O. 24 O LEONARD GERNANT, Kalamazoo A. B. Presicleni Senior Class, Phi Sigma Rho, Siucleni Council, lnlernaiional Relaiions, Kappa Della Pi, Debale MARY HARVEY, Kalamazoo A. B. Senale, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Women's League Cabiner, Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma, Kappa Della Pi RUTH HARRINGTON. Niles A. B. Senale, Secrelary Senior Class, Home Economics Club, Kappa Delfa Pi DOROTHY SIMONS, Sl. Clair A. B. Treasurer Senior Class, Academy, Kappa Delia Pi. Le Cercle Francais DUNCAN ACKLEY, Kalamazoo A. B. Phi Sigma Rho, Kappa Della Pi, Kappa Rho Sigma, lnier. Relalions. Science Club, Sludenl' Council PETER BOONE, Kalamazoo A. B. Thela Chi Delia, Sluclenl' Council WILBUR HUTCHINS, Bangor A. B. Siudenl Council, Omega Delia Phi, Forensic Board FRANCES ADAMS, Shelbyville A A. B. Acaclemy, Commerce Club, Herald RUTH ALBRECHTSEN. Bangor A. B. ALICE ALEXANDER, Kalamazoo A. B. Early El. Club ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, Kalamazoo A. B. Early El. Club DORIS ALLEN. Baille Creelc A. B. DOROTHY ALLISON. Granl' A. B. Inglis Club EVART ARDlS. MCBairl A. B. FRANCES L. ASHDOWN, Union Cily. A. B. GEORGE A. ATEN. Clinion A. B. Manual Aris Union, Omega Della Phi DOROTHY AUSTIN. A. B. Laler El. Club MARGARET E. BALFOUR. Kalamazoo A. B. Presideni Women's League. Academy, Commerce Club, Brown and Gold, Kappa Delia Pi HARRY BANKE, Buchanan A. B. Brown and Gold, Omega Della Phi, Players CARL H. BARRETT, Kalamazoo A. B. GLEN BERKHOUSEN, Maple Rapids B.S. W Club. Baseball O 19.3 Blzow A N eoL LOIS M. BIRD, Traverse Cify 5-S- Commerce Club, Brown and Gold EVA K. BLACKBURN. Grand Rapids A.B. . Early EI. Club ' EDMUND W. BLANK. Reed Cily A. B. Classical Club, Inglis Club EuNICE BOGUE, Kalamaloo Lafer El. Laler El. Club, Players, Senale IRENE BOYCE, Lansing B.S. Presidenl Wornen's Phys. Ed. Assoc., Dance Club PAUL BRIGGS, Brown Ci'l'y A. B. Men's Debafe SIDNEY P. BROOKS. Flin? A.B. Phi Sigma Rho, I-Ierald, Brown and Gold, Players BERYLE L. BROWNELL, Rockford A. B. Presidenl Inglis Club VIRGINIA R. BURCI-I, Marne Laler El. Academy, Players, Debafe, Women's Chorus GERALDINE L. BURKE, Kalamazoo Early El. Early EI. Club BETTY J. BYL, Grand Rapids A. B. Le Cercle Francais, Inglis Club MARY E. CAIN, Cheboygan A. B. Early El. Club, Classical Club ALICE B. CALKINS, I-Ioplxins A. B. LAURA B. CARTER, Lalce Odessa B. S. Inglis Club. Ar'rs and Cralls Club, Y. W. C. A. CHARLES CLARK, Paw Paw A. B. Phi Sigma Rho, Players, Tau Kappa Alpha, Men's Debale DONALD F. COON, Benlon Harbor A. B. FRED I-l. COOPER, Kalamazoo A. B. Manual Aris Union JESSIE I. CRIBBS, Peloslcey A. B. Inglis Club, Classical Club MARGARET L. CROSS. Muskegon A. B. LAURA CRUSE, Muskegon Heighls A. B. Le Cercla Francais, Der Deulsche Verein, Inglis Club JESSE L. CURTIS, Mason B. S. Foolball 0260 MARY T. CUSICK, Grand Rapids Early El. Club MARIE DARLING, Lawrence BETTY J. DAVIS, Kalamazoo l Phys. Ed. Assoc. JOHN A. DEAN, Plainwell Players MERTON H. DEAN. McBride Herald. Brown and Gold, Phi Sigma Rho, Srudenl Council, Kappa Della Pi, Alhlelic Board GEORGE H. DE BOER, Holland A. B. A. B. B. S. A. B. A. B. A, B. Y. M. C. A., lnfernalional Relalions, Harald. Brown and Gold, Varsily Debaling, Der Deulsche Verein FRANCES DE Korsune, Kalamazoo Early El. Club PI-IYLLIS J. DE LANO, Kalamazoo A. B. A. B. Thela Pi Alpha. Women's Glee Club. College Choir. Classical Club, Varsily Quarlelfe ELIZABETH DE VREE, Hudsonville B. S. Women's League Cabinal, Kappa Della Pi FRANKLIN M. DOUGLAS. Mallawan A. B. There Chi Della, Forensic Board, Siudenl Council HARVEY J. DUBAULT, Muskegon Science Club, Freshman Tennis Team BETTY DUFF, LaGrange. lnd. B. S. A. B. Women's Glee Club, Women's League Cabinel, Choir. Varsiiy Trio, Senale MARGARET E. EARL, Kalamazoo Early El. Club. Y. W. C. A. JEAN E. EDELMANN, Kalamazoo Inglis Club, Y. W. C. A., Spanish C ORRIN L. ENSFIELD. Holland W Club, Traclc HELENE M. EAUCHER. Monroe French Club. Early El. Club DONALD L. FERGUSON, Buchanan Foolball, Sigma Thela Gamma GEORGE R. FISHER. Baffle Creek FRANCES P. FLETCHER, Kalamazoo Phys. Ed. Assoc., Glee Club, Choir HOWARD F. FONCANNON, Defroil Herald LILY FRANCE, Lansing lub A. B. Senior High B. S. Early El. B. S. A. B. B.S A.B A.B Le Cercle Frangais, Y. W. C. A., Inglis Club I I93 BROW A N GOL O 93 ROW N OL JOHN M, FREH, Grand Haven B.S Manual Arls Union BERNETTE S. FRICKE, Muskegon A.B Inglis Club Q MARY E. GEIGER, Los Angeles A. B. Y. W. C. A., Early El. Club, lnlernaiional Rela- lions, Thefa Pi Alpha AGNES GHYSELS. Grand Rapids A. B. Y. w. c. A., Early Ei. club VIVIAN GIBBS Sl-IERK, Cliarlolle A. B. Sfudenf Council. Forensic Board, Debaling, Players, Tau Kappa Alpha ELEANOR O. GIBSON, Soufl-1 Haven B.S. Arls and Crafls, Phys. Ed. Assoc. KATHERINE E. GIDDINGS, Haslings A. B. Early Elemenlary, Kappa Della Pi WILFRED GIERMAN, Porlland B. S. MARIE E. GIROUX. Muslcegon l-leiglrls A. B. Lawler El. Club, Inglis Club MAURICE GLASER, Grand Rapids A. B. Glee Club, Choir, Tennis, Players, Le Cercle Francais JOE GOODRICH, Ludinglon A. B. Plwi Sigma Rho HARRIET L. GRAFF, Marslwall A. B. Early El. Club MARY HELEN GRANT. Coloma B. S. Early El. Club EARL GREENE, Telconslla A. B. MILDRED GREENE, l-larl' A. B. Classical Club CLARA L. GUSTAFSON, Traverse ,Cily A. B. Early El. Club, Easlern Slar Club CLARENCE HACKNEY, Haslings A. B. French Club, Archery Club, Science Club JOAN HAGEN. Norlhporl A. B. Early El. Club, Arls and Cralls Club E. ELEANORA HAHN, Lenox A. B. Der Deulsche Verein. Varsily Debaling, Inglis Club, French Club, lnfernalional Relalions Club EDITH HANSEN. Balfle Creelc A. B. Le Cercle Francais, Classical Club, El Circulo Espanol LEONA l-IANSEN GATZ, Manislee A. B. Commerce Club 0270 ROBERT HARWOOD, Plainwell MABEL HAZEL, Defroil ALBERTA HEATH, Kalamazoo Women's Glee Club, College Choir FRANK HEATH. Kalamazoo Science Club GERTRUDE HEBRON, Conslanline DORETTA HETRICK, Fremont O. Sigma ANGELA B. HICKEY. Bay Cily lnrernaiional Relarions, Laler El. Club LOIS HICKOK, Cenlreville 3 ine? DONALD HIRSCHBERGER, Fremont O. Presiclenl Sluclenl Council. Thela Chi D ual Arls Union RACHEL HOEKJE, Kalamazoo League Cabinei lRMA HOFFMEYER. Conlclin Laler El. Club, Counlry Life Club PAULINE HOVER, Bangor Women's Glee Club, Academy, Players Q'-if CATHERINE HUDSON, Kalamazoo Phys. Ed. Assoc. JESSIE HUMPHREY, Jackson Early El. Club, Players CHARLES IRWIN, Grand Rapids Fooiball, Ass r Frosh Foofball HELEN KUITE, Hamillon Early El. Club HAROLD JOHNSON, Ballle Creelc CARMEN KELLER, Sl. Joseph RUTH KIEFT, Grand Haven Home Ec. Club, Arrs and Crafls Club HENRY KRAUSE, Benlon Harbor Archery Club, Manual Arls Union O. KRUEGER. Three Rivers .-al Senafe, Dance Club, Phys. Ecl. Assoc.. Kappa Thela Pi Alpha, Science Club, Wornen's League Glee Club, Orchesira, Senale, Kappa Delia Pi. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. B. S. B. S. Rho A. B. B. S. Cab- B. S. ella, Man- A. B. Women's A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. B. S. A. B. B. S. Commerce B. S. A. B. B. S. O 193 BROW A N D280 GOL I 93 ROW N OL OLIVE JACKSON, Richland Early El. Club BENNIE LAEVIN, Grand Rapids W Club, Tennis, Baslceiball LOIS LANGSTON, I-lasfings Home Ec. Club DOROTHY LAWRENCE ADAMS, Kalamazoo EI Dorado, Dance Club, Phys. Ed. Assoc. CARL LEFEVRE, Poniiac Players WALTER LEWIS, Kalamazoo Commerce Club LUCILLE LOTZ, Kalamazoo Le Cercle Franqais, Der Deufsche Verein FLORENCE LOWREY. lonia A.B A.B A.B A.B A. B. Bus. Ad. A. B. B. S. Academy, Presideni Ari Club, Kappa Dalia Pi, Play- ers, Brown and Gold ALFRED LYONS. Middleville A. B. Phi Sigma Rho, Players, Tau Kappa Alpha, Brown and Gold TED MCHOLD, S+. Joseph Kappa Delia Pi, Phi Sigma Rho, Commerce Club WALTER MAIKOWSKI, Benion Harbor Band, Glee Club, Choir ESTHER MALLONEN BESTERVELT, Onfonagon Le Cercla Frangais, Oleyokwa CHARLES MERRYMAN. Grand Rapids Kappa Dalia Pi, Phi Sigma Rho VERNA MILROY, Grand Rapids Early El. Club, Wornan's League Council MERWIN MONROE, Fowlerville Agriculiure Club, Counfry Life Club LUCILLE F. MOORLAG, Kalamazoo Early El. Club, Y. W. C. A. JACK MORGAN, Charlolie DOROTHY MORGRIDGE, Niles Thela Pi Alpha, Glee Club VIOLET C. MUNGER, Kalamazoo Brown and Gold, Y, W. C. A.. Inglis Club, Frangois EARL NELLIS, Wyandolie Manual Arfs Union MARY NICHOLAS. Kalamazoo Le Cercle Frangais, Classical Club A. B. A. B. Senior High B. S. A. B. B. S. A. B. A. B. A. B. ' A. B. Le Cercle B. S. ,A.B. O 29,0 ADRIAN NIEBOER, Kalamazoo A lnlernalional Relalions Club .B. MAURINE NIESISINK, Kalamazoo A. B. Academy, Arisand Cralls Club, Kappa Della Pl LORRAINE OLINGER. Holland A. B. Early El. Club, Arls ancl Crafls Club LUCILLE OLIVER, Kalamazoo A. B. PAULINE OLIVER, Delroll A. B. lnlernallonal Relallons Club, Laler El. Club EDNA OSBORN, Ballle Creek B. S. Laler El. Club JACOB PANSE, Kalamazoo A. B. HERBERT PEDLER, Muskegon B. S. Sigma Thela Gamma, W Club. Track LOIS PENTY, Ballle Creek Arl Arls and Crafls Club EARL PETERSON, Rochesler, N, Y. A. B. Phi Sigma Rho, Commerce Club, Brown and Gold ANNA PEVIC. Ferry A. B. lnlernallonal Relallons Club KARL POPE. Sl. Johns B. S. Manual Arls Union BERT GORDON, Kalamazoo B,S. ROBERT PRYOR, Parchmenl A. B. Band, Science Club FRANCIS OUINN, Easl Jordan A. B. Foolball, Track JACK RENTZ. Delroll B-5- Commerce Club ISABEL RICE, Kalamazoo A. Classical Club, Y. W. C. A., Inglis Club, French Club LUCILLE RIE, Capac A.B. Commerce Club EILEEN ROBINSON. Kalamazoo A.B. French Club, Inglis Club, Y. W. C. A.. Orcheslra, Class- ical Club VIOLET ROI-IRER, Kalamazoo A. B. JOI-IN ROYAL, Galesburg A.B. 9 I93 BROW A N GOL I 93 ROW N OL ARTHUR RUSTER. Kalamazoo A. Der Deulsclwe Verein. Commerce Club, Inglis Club LEWIS SAGE, Gobles EDITH SANDERS. Kalamazoo Early El. Club RICHARD SCHOPBACH, Kalamazoo Inglis Club. Le Cercle Francais. Band PAULA SHAFFER. Kalamazoo Senale, Tlwela Pi Alpha RUTH SH ERWOOD. Comslock Glee Club, Quarlelle. Choir. Phys. FANCHON SILLS. Flinl Inglis Club DAVE SNIYTI-IE, Defroil Sigma Tliela Gamma, Varsify Foolbal MARJORIE SMITH, Three Rivers Senale, Kappa Della Pi EARL SONNENBERG. Wyandolfe Cross Counlry, Track, W Club, Sigma HARRIET SPENCER, Grand Rapids Laler El. Club BEATRICE SPOOR. Ludinglon Laiar EI. Club ALTON STIMSON, Middleville LILA STREETER, Roclalord Home Ec. Club LAVERNE STUBBERFIELD, Waldron Tlwela Clwi Della, Science Club EDWARD SULLIVAN, Trenlon ' lnlernalional Relalions, Commerce Club HERBERT TALCOTT, Saranac ORION THALER. Moline Sludenl Science Club MARVIN TEN ELSHOF, Grand Rapids Science Club LENA VAN BLOOYS. Grand Rapids ELIZABETH VELEY. Kalamazoo A. A. A. A. A. Ed. Assoc. A. B. I, Track A. B. Tlwefa Gamma Laler A. A. A. B. A. A. A. B. A. A. Presidenl' Senale, Women's League Cabinet Ka pa Della Pi. Early El. Club B B B B B B B S B S EI B B B S B B B S B B p- 32 NELSON VOLZ, Kalamazoo B.S. Inglis Club, Science Club, Der Deulsche Verein E OLIVER VORENKAMP, Kalamazoo A. B. Agricullural Club, Counlry Life WILHELMINA WASNER, Kalamazoo A. B. Phys. Ed. Assoc., Dance Club GEORGE WALHOUT, Kalamazoo B. S. Science Club GLADYS WALKER. Plainwell A.B. Presidenl Lalar El. Club, Women's Glee Club HELEN WALTER, HoI'r Commerce Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A. LAVVRENCE WEAVER, Kalamazoo A. B. MAURICE WEED, Kalamazoo A. B. Presidenl Band, Orcheslra, Glee Club. Choir, Omega Della Phi, Sludenl' Council ENAR WEST, Ironwood B.S. Ofeyolcwa Club. Manual Arls Union HENRY WESTERVILLE, Kalamazoo A. B. Players, Glee Club, Phi Sigma Rho, Frosh Tennis Team DOROTHY WHITE. Holland A. B. Players BERNARD WILLAGE, Kalamazoo B.S. DOROTHY WILLIAMS. Grand Rapids A. B. Inglis Club, lnlernalional Relalions Club VERA WILSIE, Hallon A. B. Early EI. Club CLIFTON WILSON, Kalamazoo A. B. Omega Della Phi LENA WITTEN, Vandalia A. B. MILDRED WOOD, Kalamazoo A. B. MILDRED WOODWORTI-I. Kalamazoo A. B. Commerce Club MARIAN WORKING, Holland A. B. Glee Club, Choir, Laler El. Club OLGA WORRALL, Kalamazoo A. B Le Cercle Francais DONALD YONKER, Kalamazoo B.S Sfudenl Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma O I 9 3 B R O W A N . e o L MN X095 SNYDER HUNTING WOLFE SEEB FRISBIE I-IALNON ALWARD ANDERSON ARNOLD E. ATKINS L. ATKINS AVERILL BAILEY BAKER BALDEN BARNABO BARNES BARTI-IOLOM EW BAUMGARTNER BEARSS BERG BERGER BESBRIS BETKE BOLTE I BOOMC-EAARD BOSIER BOSKER I I9 3 BROW A N Q34. GOL I 9 3 4 ROWN N D OLD BOWER BRADLEY BRANDT BRAUN BRETSCHNEIDER BROWN BRUMM BUSHEE BYRD CAMERON CATT CHASE CHESTER CHRISTLIEB CLARK CLEM ENT COOPER SEBALY CURTIS DAH LEM DAKE DE FONT DE PUIT DERNIER DEVINE DIEMER DUNN EDEL 0350 ELENBAAS 9 ELFERDI NK EM ERY ENG-LE ESTELLE FARNUM FIELD FISK FOCHTMAN FOSTER FREELAND FULLER GARNEAU GENETTI GODDE GRIMES HALDEMAN HAMMOND HANS HARRINGTON 3 HARRY ' I-IATHAWAY HAWKES HAWKINS HAZEN HEIKES HEUSS HILLMAN I Q0 I93 BROW A N 0360 GOL O 9 3 4 ROWN N D OLD HINCKLEY I-IOMAN HOSLER' HUBERT HOFFMAN HUIZINGA HUNGERFORD HUMMER HYATT JEANNOT JOHNSON JOLLIFFE KANSAS KATTE KEI LLOR KERCH ER KIEL KLINE KNIGHT KOETS KROHNE KUITE LAKE LAN PHEAR LA PLANTE LEVANDOWSKI LINDEN LOWER 1 lu- 0370 LUCY ' MMGREGOR Macl.ENNAN MCBAIN J. MCCARTHY M. McCARTl-IY MADIGAN MANN MATOUSEK MAY MAYBEE MEAD MEIER MERRICK MEYER MORLOCK MORRIS . MYLER NAMETH NIBBELINK NESLER OGILVIE OLDS OLMSTED OLSON PARRISH PARSONS POPE O l93 BROW A N 0380 GOL I 9 3 4 ROWN N D OLD POWERS PRATER PRAY PREGITZER RADUSCH REUS RIPPEY RODGERS ROSENOW E. RUNDLE C. RUNDLE SANFORD SCHABBEL SCHMALTZ SHAFER Sl-IEATHELM SHIRKEY v SLUKA SMITH SPEICHER E. SPENCER M. SPENCER STANK STEENROD STIELER STUTZMAN THOMPSON TISHUCK 0390 TRAPHAGEN TREIBER UNDERWOOD UTTER VAN DEUSEN VAN ZEE VOLPEL WEDEL WELCH WEEKS PREY WIDAS WIERZBOLOWICZ WIESE WILES D. WOOD P. WOOD WOODFORD ZOUTENDAM O I93 BROW A N 0400 GOL SQWXCDNNGYSLS 0420 PEABODY MCKIE WI-IITE ALLOWAYS COU RT WILLIAMS ABBOTT AC BARNES KLEY ALTI-IOFF ANDERSON BARTOO BAU MGA RTN ER BIRD BIRKI-I BO BROKAW B ETTER LY BETTYS OLD LT BOWYER - BRENNAN BUCKNELL BURGESS COBINE COLE CAMPBELL CLAY COLLINS DANIS DE MOTS DOESCI-I ER DOWNS DR APER EARL ECKERMAN O I93 BROW A N GOL 9 3 OW N O L EDGAR EM BS FLECK FLICK GELOW GEIGER GERNANT GILBERT GURMAN HAMILTON HARRINGTON D. HARVEY E. HARVEY HAWLEY HOLMES I-IEFNER HOPPOCK HOYT I-IUMBIJRG JOHNSON ISBELL JOHNSTON JOLLIFFE JOSE KLINGER KNAPP KOOI KIMMEL LADYMAN LOUNSBERY LOWRY LEASOR MCCORMICK McCULLOCI-I McDOUGAL 0430 0440 'McLEOD MCNIEL MALLONEN MARTINSON K. MASSEY R. MASSEY MASTERSON MAU RER MAYBEE MELLING A. MILLER G. MILLER I-I. MILLER H. MILLER O. MILLER MILLS MILLWOOD MONTAGUE L. MOORE V. MOORE MUSSELMAN NASI-I NICHOLAS NILL OSGERBY OSTRANDER ' OTTERBACI-I ER PEPA PERCY PETTY POWERS G. RAWLINSON J. RAWLINSON REAMS I-I. REYNOLDS 9 3 OW N O L M. REYNOLDS RICE RICHARD RICI-ITER ROWAN SAVAGE ROMIG SCI-IARTZ SCI-IELB SCI-IMIDT SCI-IMELTZ sc:-IMIEGE SCHAUMACHER SHIPMAN J.SMITI-I M.SMlTI-I STICKNEY STEVE N S I STUBBE TAFFEE TANNER SWANSON TAYLOR TETZLAFF VAN ZEE TIGELAAR VROGINDEWEY WALLACE WHITE WI LCOX WIDMOYER E.WlLLIAMS G.WILLIAMS V. WILI IAMS WINRIGI-IT WISELEY WITTE YU WILLS ND ZIBBELL 0450 0460 Music Fora OCTOBER ln The lighT and in The shadow oT halTTones scarleT and saTTron Tall lingering Trorn The Trees, carolling in a phanTasy oT sTreeTs, like brillianT noTes sung in a new key. Once more The TrosTed Tinger is upon us, deliceTe and slighT as The shadow oT a Telling leaT aT TwilighT. And, wiTh The Talling oT The leaf, The shadow Touches lighTly, Tor a momenT, on Tremulous TragmenTs OT music, broken Trom The melody oT The year as iT winds away souThward. This is The passing oT anoTher year, moving wiTh laughTer and gay TincTures, inTo The quieT anaesThesia where The loveliness oT yesTerday is sleeping. And now, relucTanTly, we remember whaT we knew .... ln a crysTal mirror oT our experience, we see The pasTel dusk on dusk descending, ancl spring is scarcely To be remembered, in The long lighT oT laTe Odoloer aTTernoons, when The chill breaTh oT winTer Treezes on The glass. -Carl LeTevre O 193 BRO A N GO 22289 WEN C480 WEBSTER MULHOLLAND BANG!-IART MCCLELLAND KLUMP MAYFIELD ALLARD l.ALLEN H. ALLEN BAILEY E. BALL J. BALL BARNARD BARTLETT BITZER BOGUE BOODT BOWMAN BRENNAN BROWER BRUNSON BURCI-I B,URRELL BURTON BUSH CARPENTER CLARK CLINARD CONNER COUNEY CROUCH ' DAWSON DE LORIA DE Pom' DICKINSON DOWNING EDISON ELLER EMA EMERY O I93 BRO A N GO 9 3 OW N O L ERICKSON FISHER GAVE GEISLER GIDDINGS GORSLINE GROVES HAGERMAN I-IALTERMAN HAMILTON HARRINGTON HENEVELD HILL HOLLIS HOPE HOWLETT JACKSON JESSON JOHNSON JONES KARIER KEECH KENT KINGSLEY LINDNER LOBBEZOO A LO UTZEN HISER 'MCALLISTER McGRAW McKEE McNEAL MEYER MILTON MINCKLER MOORE N USBAU M OLMSTEAD PECI1 FELL POLLYCUTT 0490 C500 PULVER PUTNAM RADESKY RAMSEY RIEGEL RINGLER RDTCHIE ROBINSON SCHIM ROSE SAWYER MELS SCHIPPER SCHUYLER SHER SCHWENK SHEATHELM SHERWOOD SHETENHELM SKOG D. S SIMPSON SlNlFT MITH H.SMITH STOUT SORENSEN STEMBOL THOMAS THOMPSON THOR THORNTON VANDEN BOSCH VA RNER WALTERS WANG WARFIELDE WARNER 6. WATERS N. WATERS WEDAAE WESTERMAN O I93 BRO A N GO BARRON BAUMGARTNER BLAKEMAN CASE BUCK BULLIS BULLIS CUSI-IMAN GREENE I-IUNKINS KING LATCI-IAW RILEY SOERI-IEIDE WICKETT WILLIAMS WING WOLFE WO RTELBOER WRAY owN N Q ,Z lf? Mn Z Z I ff Z 6 z unnnllluki ULN 2 H l ' ZZ? f ml 4- gf 3 ,- ,f' -' 4 , . ' 5 Ng Z3 fam1LH 2zi 5 Q, 4 ?, 4ff?,, Z Ill 1 H 1 ' Q 5512 gniwmfg-f.1-2 x ---x,l n'E ' , 4 Q -1 EE. 'ie . ,5 Q f If i Qi 3 E' 5 9 'Tfglrwlm l IIl 1114 'H ' Z e:lUl'f-:-'T'-ix 2.-A K- . '--' iiiinu m 'qt X 8 ,e --- -- ....- Q-'-1.-:1 ' 1 i ipilfi --1 , - ' -.sf-'-1: 1 Y , A A . ' . 2 'K -, E V V ff.-'J' -CWHIL fs l gkRlL'i1 Tk' - -1 1-1-..5,nul1 : gmuiu - :E - Q-xx K Y -- ,.-,.. -1- gffmrnig Eiminu fs -'signs PX CSN W9 STUDENT CGUNCIL O Tl-IE STUDENT COUNCIL, which serves as The governing body oT The STudenT Asso- ciaTion and represenTs The associaTion's voice in maTTers perTaining To iTs welTare, was very ably led by PresidenT Don l-lirschberger. The Council is composed oT a presidenT, vice-presidenT. and secre-Tary, elecTed by The enTire sTudenT body: an audiTor, Treasurer. and publiciTy manager, appoinTed by The presidenT: The ediTor oT The Brown and Gold: The sTudenT ediTor oT The l-lerald: The music manager: men and women's debaTe managers: The Tour class presidenTs: and Three oTher represenTaTives oT each oT The Tour classes. In spiTe oT a decreased budgeT, The Council This pasT year has puT across a greaT many worThwhile proiecTs. TT began The Tall Term by assisTing The new sTudenTs To geT adiusTed during The annual Freshman Days. Then also in +ha+ Term, in cooperaTion wiTh The adminisTraTion, a novel and successTul Homecoming program was arranged. During The ChrisTmas holidays, PresidenT l-Iirschberger was senT as The Council's del- egaTe To The convenTion oT The NaTional STudenT EederaTion oT America held in WashingTon, D. C. Two enTerTaining assemblies were presenT- ed and The mid-winTer play oT The WesTern STaTe Players was subsidized by The I933-34 Council which also Took charge oT a conTesT wiTh The purpose oT receiving a new nick- name Tor The school. Plans were worlcecl on Tor The TormaTion oT a Men's Union and a Tew minor changes were inauguraTed in The ConsTiTuTion. Orher worThwhile conTribu- Tions were a giTT oT 55850.00 To The Scholar- ship Eund, a Treshman handbook. and a sTu- denT direcTory Tor The convenience oT The sTudenT bocly. A sysTem oT sTandardized awards was also Tinally organized. This was The TwelTTh year ThaT a STudenT Council aT WesTern has been TuncTioning and mainTaining iTs usual high degree oT service and eTTiciency. In all, The Council spenT a year oT hard work Tor whaT iT believed To be The besT inTeresTs oT The STudenT AssociaTion of WesTern STaTe Teachers College. OFFICERS PreSidenT Don l-lirschberger vice-pfesidenf Fred Weeks AUCliTOr Richard Balden SecreTary Alice KaTTe Marion STieler Treasurer Mildred Krohne PubliciTy Manager Jaclc FosTer O 19 3 BROW A N 0540 GOL ACKLEY BALDEN BOONE COURT DEAN DOUG LAS FOSTER FRISBIE GERNANT SI-IERK I-IALNON HIRSCHBERGER KLUMP KROI-INE MAYFIELD ORTON PEABODY PREY SMITH SNYDER SPEICI-IER STIELER WEBSTER WEED WEEKS WILLIAMS HAROLD SPEICHER' EDITORIAL STAFF BROWN AND GOLD I ONE cannol appreciale Jrhe amounl' of worlc nec- essary in lhe publishing of an annual un+iI he has had lhe experience of working on a sfafl. Only wiI'h cooperalion of The enlire s+a1Cl is The complelion ol: a successful yearbook possible. The I934 Brown and Golcl is a volume compleled enlirely from lhe elllorls of sludenls. We wish lo ex- press our apprecialion Io Kalhryn Keillor for Jrhe skelches, 'ro Harry Hefner for lhe cover and division page designs, and +o Rulh Jolliffe lor her work as piclure eclilor. As a record of Ihis year's college aclivilies, we hope you will lincl Jrhis bool: a source of much in'reres'r and salislaclion. Harold Speicher ......... ........,......... .... E d ilor Rulh Jollxlzle. Jane Flick .... Piclures John Alloways, Merlon Dean ,................. .... S porls Kennefh Schuyler, Violel Munger, Richard Huizenga ..,. Copy Harry Hefner, Kalhryn Keillor ................. ..... A rl Connie Monlague, Harry Banlse. Eleanor Embs .. ...... Liferary Eslher Halnon. AI Lyons ............. Organizalions 'K JOLLIFFE ALLOWAYS BANKE DEAN EMBS FLICK HEFNER KEILLOR MONTAG-UE MUNGER SCHUYLER O I 9 3 B R O W A N osbo GOL BIRKHOLD SEBALY LYONS LA ALNON BIRD PLANTE COURT OSTRANDER DERHAMMER I 93 ROW N OL HUIZENGA BALFOUR 4 N D D BROWN AND GOLD 0 A GREAT deal oT praise is due To The members oT The business sTaTT Tor Their parT in The building oT The i934 Brown and Gold. Under The eTFicienT manage- menT oT Earl PeTerson, The sTa'lT has seT a high record oT achievemenT. Ralph Birkhold, adverTising managerhworlied Tire- lessly and enThusiasTically To aid in The Tinancing oT The year book. Dick CourT wi+h The same obiecT in view, conducTed a Tine circulaTion campaign, bringing The bool: To The aTTenTion oT each and every member oT The sTudenT bocly. The responsible posiTion oT ac- counTanT was ably Tilled by Lois Bird. The sTeno- graphic sTaTF has expended a greaT deal oT Time and eTTorT To aid in The building oT an accuraTe and de- sirable yearboolc. ' EARL PETERSON Ralph Birkhold ................ S-J BUSINESS STAFF Earl PeTerson .....................,......... Edward Sullivan, Jack Williams Dick CourT ...............,.... .. . . . . Business Manager Adverlising Manager . . . . . . . . . . AdverTising ... .. CirculaTion Manager Lois Bird ....................... .......................... A ccounTanT Befh Sebaly ................................... Women's Business Manager EliZabeTh OsTrander, MargareT BalTour, RuTl'i LaPlanTe. Pauline Derhammer ............................ STenography 0570 HERALD O MINUS The services OT The TaculTy edi- Tor, Miss Blanche Draper, Tor a greaTer parT of The year, The Herald was somewhaT hand- icapped. Mr. Homer Dunham served in The capaciTy oT TaculTy adviser and unTil The sTaTT members became accusTomed To Their duTies There were many diTTiculTies encoun- Tered. The Herald aTTempTed To TulTill The previ- ous policies oT keeping The sTudenT body and TaculTy inTormed on The currenT hap- penings oT The campus. ln spiTe of The cur- Tailed budgeT The Herald was able To main- Tain a pleasing make-up and appearance by The use OT cuTs accompanying The sTories concerning campus happenings oT major im- porTance. The sTaTT was very cooperaTive and worked wiTh The uTmosT harmony. The col- umnisTs This year were: Miss Ellis J. Walker, school nurse, who again conducTed her healTh column in pleasing sTyle. Sidney P. Brooks ediTed The Humor column, Babbling Brooks , The Book Review was done by Howard Foncannong SporT ShoTs by Jack FosTer, ConTribuTors Column by Frances Adams and The EdiTorial column by MerTon Dean and Homer Dunham. A special col- umn, BiTs oT Science, was very inTeresTingly conducTed by Charles Merryman and was Thoroughly enjoyed by iTs readers. Frieda GernanT served in The capaciTy OT SocieTy EdiTor and The adverTising was very capably handled by Sidney Brooks. AssisT- ing Jack FosTer on The sporTs sTaTT were John Alloways, Track: Donald Hawkins, Fresh- man sporTsg and EvereTT Clark, High school sporTs. The sporTs page has been one oT greaT inTeresT This year. Due To The greaT aThleTic Teams oT The pasT year The Herald was able To TeaTure The sporT side OT The college To a greaT exTenT and consequenjrly The sporT page was one oT greaT inTeresT and popu- lariTy. The success oT The Herald This year has been due To The splendid cooperaTion oT every sTaTT member and The reporTers oT The various clubs and organizaTions on The cam- pus. Mr. Homer Dunham, acTing as TaculTy adviser, was also greaTly responsible Tor The pleasing manner in which The paper ap- peared. THE STAFF EdiTor-Blanche Draper AcTing EdiTor-Homer Dunham STudenT EdiTor-MerTon Dean SporTs EdiTor-Jack FosTer AssisTanT SporTs EdiTors-John Alloways, EvereTT Clark, Donald Hawkins SocieTy EdiTor-Frieda GernanT ColumnisTs-HealTh, Ellis J. Walker Humor, Sidney P. Brooks ConTribuTors, Frances Adams Book Review, Howard Foncan- non BITS OT Science, Charles Merry- man AdverTising Manager--Sidney Brooks 0 I93 BRO AN 0580 GO I 9 3 4 OW N D O L D ADAMS ALLOWAYS BROOKS CLARK DEAN DRAPER DUN!-IAM FONCANNON FOSTER F. GERNANT L. GERNANT WALKER 0590 WOMEIXVS LEAGUE O Tl-TE WOMENS LEAGUE has spenT an unusually busy year in carrying ouT iTs pur- pose OT prOmoTing closer acquainTance among The women OT The college, promoT- ing social acTiviTies, and aiding all women sTudenTs in every possible manner. The oTTicers elecTed in The Spring OT T933 To work wiTh The deparTmenTal represenTa- Tives in cOnducTing The aTTairs OT The League included MargareT BalTOur as presidenT, Rachel I-loekie as vice-presidenT, ElizabeTh Veley as secreTary, and Cecile Maybee as Treasurer. ThrOughouT The year Ten de- parTmenTal represenTaTives have served wiTh The oTTicers on The Women's League CabineT: Claribel Lucy, arTq Lorraine Mal- lory, commerce: T-Telen Freeland, early ele- menTaryg Bonnie Lowry, home economics: Doris Kercher. laTer elemenTaryg BeTTy DuTT, music: Doris Traphagen, physical educaTiong ElizabeTh De Vree, rural educaTiOnI Lois l-lickok, iunior high: and Mary l-larvey, senior high. The work OT The year began wiTh The Senior SisTer MovemenT, which was iniTiaTed by The appoinTmenT OT Senior SisTers laTe in The Spring. Many plans were carried ouT by various groups Tor making The Treshmen welcome and helping Them adiusT To college life. This mOvemenT was capped by The Who's Who aTTernoon dancing parTy Tor girls. Then came The annual Halloween masquer- ade Tor girls, The l-loodlums l-lobble. The women's gymnasium was cleverly decoraTed wiTh corn shocks and Tall leaves and lighTed Jack-o-lanTerns. Much ingenuiTy and orig- inaliTy were displayed in making unusual cos- Tumes, Tor which prizes were given. The parTy was considered an OuTsTanding suc- cess. The beauTiTully impressive ChrisTmas ChOcOlaTe was The nexT evenT To occupy The minds OT The women sTudenTs. ATTer choco- laTe had been served in The League Room, 0600 carols were sung and dancing was enjoyed around The decoraTed Tree in The gymna- sium. One OT The innovaTions in The social pro- gram OT The Women's League Took place in The TirsT parT OT January. ln an eTTOrT To bring The women OT Kalamazoo College closer TO The women OT WesTern, The Cab- ineT served Tea To The Women's League Council OT Kalamazoo College. lT is hoped ThaT The idea may be TurThered and en- larged so ThaT The whole Women's League OT each college may be included in TuTure evenTs. On February IO, The peak OT The winTer program was reached when The highly suc- cessTul SweeThearTs' Swing, The annual Women's League Tormal, was aTTended by close To Three hundred couples. The women enTerTained Their guesTs in a seTTing OT old Tashioned valenTines and silhoueTTes and bouqueTs, and each guesT leTT wiTh a rose- bud bouTOnniere, which he had received in The grand march. Because OT The TorTunaTe redecoraTion OT The Women's League Rooms, iT was possible To have one OT The mosT charming Teas ever held There, The l-louse-Warming Tea Tor The TaculTy and Their wives. On This occasion The EaculTy Dames presenTed To The League a silver Tea service, which has already be- come a cherished possession. The TradiTiOn OT a ST. PaTrick's parTy Tor girls was revived This year and Tollowing ThaT were, The MoThers' Tea, suppers and Tea Tor The Women's League Council, and special assemblies Tor The women OT The school. The year's program was cOmpleTed wiTh The annual June BreakTasT, which always OTTers many surprises and delighTs in decor- aTion and enTerTainmenT. ThrOughouT This busy year, The CabineT has been assisTed by The advice and sug- gesTions OT Mrs. Davis, Miss VesTal, and Mrs. Boys. I 3-4 OWN N D DAVIS BOYS VESTAL BALFOUR DE VREE DUFF FREELAND HARVEY HICKOK HOEKJE KERCHER LOWRY LUCY MALLORY MAYBEE TRAPHAGEN VELEY L D . bl S S x S Q XXXwi1iN NXX XQ f NN N 5 , x NE, KX ' Xiggxi v fi5 S X ., E X , vi X 1- .ix X 1 Q EEE? ' K If 5822 Alma 3 r HE S? A , 1 -fm- N 'P RI' 1. L, '37 X 5, a . V -Tr + V H E 2' .. f '- X AW' ' C38 5 In - fl i ' 'gf' if -f i N- -x-T--.125 .EEE ,Y .1-fy , Qlvfl E - EE X , J' .1 ix l S n - I' x 1 f WE' -T 5 H F5 lg :E ix' 25 E gl QE F ii El 5 S Q-54,33 .. -f sf.-1-ig 9-1 Xi Ziff l E'-L1 3 ff.: - if , 1 fi- W fi?gfnm1 : fI 'Z' , f- ,-3, 5'-jxffp if Iv1EN'S GLEE CLUB O AS IN PREVIOUS YEARS The Men's Glee Club occupies a high place among The acTive organizaTiOns on The campus. A common inTeresT in music has broughT To- geTher anoTher group oT men who have learned To co-operaTe and work as one uniT. VViTh a singleness OT purpose, To presenT The besT music in as Tinished a Torm as possible, and a cIeTiniTe meThOd OT worla. The glee club is able To Turn iTs eTTOrTs To any Type OT music and give a mosT enjoyable rendi- Tion. This organizaTiOn is popular wiTh all Types OT audiences because OT The wide varieTy OT music. Some OT The TinesT music OT The old masTers is sung wiTh an inTerpreTaTion ThaT mighT malce iT seem impossible ThaT The same group could sing Sea ChanTies and comic songs wiTh a swing ThaT Tairly has The audience singing wiTh Them. Few groups are able To change The mood OT Their 'music so readily and compIe+ely. The unTiring in- TeresT OT Mr. Maybee in direcTing and Train- ing The glee club has made This possible. I-Iis experience wiTh voices enables him TO geT The mosT ouT OT each man and develop his singing abiIiTy To a poinT seldom reached by The average college man. The blending OT voices and Tones OT a large group OT people is a iob noT easily accomplished. 0640 The IvIen's Glee Club is open To all men aT WesTern and all are given a chance TO malce a place Tor Themselves. All music sTu- denTs are expecTed To sing wiTh The glee club and sTudenTs in all oTher deparTmenTs are welcome. Trips are made To Towns around The sTaTe where cOncerTs are given TO The schools and civic organizaTions. When The choir goes on iTs Trips The Two glee clubs each give a secTion OT The program alone, IT is noT un- common To have members OT audiences, To whom The club is abouT TO sing, make re- quesTs Tor numbers The club has sung beTOre. When The lVIen's Glee Club appears alone iT has in iTs roll a varieTy OT TaIenT along oTher Than vocal Iines. There are. oT course, vocal sOIOisTs, bu+ besides These There are soIois+s on TrumpeT, violin and cello. Also The roll includes a sTring guarTeT. OppOrTuniTy is given some OT The ad- vanced sTudenTs To direcT The club in The absence OT Mr. Maybee. OFFICERS PresidenT Isadore Robbins vice-presidenf ArThur Lower Librarian Richard de PonT O I9 3 BRO A N GO BRITTON BURNI-IAM DE PONT GLASER JACOBS KOETS LACI-INIET LOWER MQCULLOCH MAIKOWSKI MILLER PERKINS ROBBINS SCI-IMIDT SORENSEN WEED WILLIAMS YOUNGS 4 N D D I C650 I -6 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB O UNDER The splendid direcTion oT Doro- Thea Sage Snyder, The Women's VarsiTy Glee Club has again compleTed a very suc- cessTul year. The club is composed oT ap- proximaTely TorTy women. The programs This year have been ouT- sTanding especially in regard To The varieTy in The Types OT music presenTed. The range included selecTions Trom Bach To numbers Trom modern composers. U Each year a ,parT oT The program is de- voTed To dances and songs depicTing The life OT some naTionaliTy. This year iT was decided To presenT an Irish slciT which in- cluded lrish music, dialecT and picTuresque icosTumes. Several concerTs were presenTed in Kala- mazoo and surrounding ciTies and Towns, The mosT imporTanT among Them being The an- nual l-lome ConcerT given in The spring. This Tinal concerT is represenTaTive oT The enTire year's worlc and iT is always well aT- Tended and appreciaTed. I bb C The Women's Glee Club combined wiTh The lv1en's Glee Club Torms The Teachers College Choir. This group has Toured ThroughouT souThern Michigan, and concerTs have been given beTore high school groups and oTher organizaTions. The Trio and quarTeT are composed of varsiTy club members. These groups appear individually beTore clubs, socieTies and oTher organizaTions. Their splendid worlc causes Them To be in greaT demand. ln preparalrion Tor The varsiTv club There is The Wornen's Chorus, made up oT sTu- denTs 'From all deparTmenTs desiring musical Training. Membership in This organizaTion is required oT Freshman women music sTu- denTs and all oThers are eligible. The high sTandard oT worlc which is char- acTerisTic oT The club is made possible only Through The splendid cooperaTion oT iTs members and direcTor. Each member as- sumes cerTain responsibiliTies which play an imporTanT parT in The march Toward a greaT musical goal. I I93 BRO A N GOL O 9 3 4 ROWN N D OLD ALLEN BOOMGAARD BOSKER DE DUFF LANO ELENBAAS ENGLE FIELD FLETCHER GERNANT HAWLEY HEATH HENEVELD HOEKJE HOMAN HOVER JOHNSON JOSE KUITE LA MOORE JACKSON DYMAN MATOUSEK MORGRIDGE MORRIS OS RICHARDS ROMIG GERBY POPE SCHELB SH STUTZMAN THOR WALK ERWOOD SMITH ER WOOD WORKING 9670 The Women's Glee Club 'rhis year pre- senied an Irish slcijr including songs, dances, and cosiumes of ihe Irish people. Unlike I'he faniasies which were given in former years, The Irish porirayal was made very realisiic by means of conversaiion carried on in Irish dialeci. The skii was presenied on several programs and in every case pleased Ihe audience very much. The Women's Quarief, which did some :qt- J I-Ieneveld Pope De Lano Elenbaas Sherwood splendid work, was lhis year made up of Ruih Sherwood, firsf soprano, Augusia I-Ien- eveld, second soprano, Phyllis De I.ano, Tirsi alio, and Bernice Pope, second alio. Vir- ginia Ellenbaas served as Their accompanist The Women's Trio was composed of Belly Duff, Tirsi soprano, Eunice Miller. second soprano, Margarei Buck, alio, and Ruih Osgerloy, accompanisi. They did some fine work and appeared on numerous occasions. 05 A-F... E.. 'Sc .ew ., -.,, ,Y Osgerby Duff Buck Miller O I93 BROW A N 0680 GOL 9 3 OW N O L Weed cle PonT Hawkins McCulloch Sorenson Laughlin l.achnieT Haug WesTerville Koe'l's SchmidT Robbins Williams Maikowski Bradley BriTTon Youngs Lower Eber Bullis Bullis MaTousek Boomgaard Schelb ScharTz Pope Jackson Bosher, GernanT. Wood Jose KuiTe Allen Johnson Hoover Hoekie DeLano Richards Heneveld Engle Buck Morgridge Morris Burnham Jacobs Glaser Geisler Perkins SmiTh Field Sherwood Smifh FleTcher Miller Hyames DuTT Jessons Osgerby Elenbaas Holmes Thor HeaTh CHOIR O THE TEACHERS COLLEGE CHOlR is an organizaTion oT which WesTern is iusTly proud. The choir includes members Trom The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs and is under The direcTion oT Harper C. Maybee, whose wide experience in This work has made iT one oT The TinesT choirs oT iTs Type. Because oT The high grade music used and The Tine inTerpreTaTion given, The choir is consTanTly in demand Tor concerTs. lTs reperToire includes musical liTeraTure exTending Trom some of The earliesT church music Through Tolk songs oT all naTions, pas- Torals, spiriTuals and old and new classics, To some of our mosT modern works by con- Temporary composers. The sTudy oT all These higher Types oT music gives To The members of The choir a background oT greaT value. As a preparaTion Tor The work in The choir all of The members have had Their pre- liminary work in voice culTure classes which enables Them To conTribuTe much more To The organizaTion because oT The Tundamen- Tal Technique ThaT They have received. Dur- ing The year These classes enTerTain many visiTors in The Tield oT music educaTion who are inTeresTed in The developmenT oT The choir. During The school year The choir makes numerous appearances in schools and beTore civic organizaTions ThroughouT The sTaTe. The TirsT program This year was Tor The TirsT MeThodisT Church oT BenTon Harbor. A Two day Trip was made To The easTern parT oT The sTaTe when The choir appeared be- Tore The Jackson High School, Eordson High School, HamTramck High School and Recl- Tord High School. On This same Trip The choir sang beTore The combined RoTary and Exchange Clubs oT HamTramck and gave a Tormal concerT in ST. Claire which was The highlighT oT The Trip. During The spring programs were given in Dowagiac, ST. Jo- seph, BenTon Harbor, Niles, Three Rivers, Jonesville, STurgis and Marshall. A demon- sTraTion oT class voice work and choir Tun- ing up exercises was given beTore The Michigan SchoolmasTer AssociaTion, Music Division, aTTer which They sang Tor The group aT Their annual banqueT. Locally They have appeared in assemblies and beTore The Kal- amazoo Symphony Women's OrganizaTion. Radio broadcasTs over WKZO are a regu- lar parT oT The year's schedule. The year is concluded wiTh a home concerT. OFFICERS PresidenT BeTTy DuTT Vice-presiclenT Maurice Weed SecreTary lsadore Robbins Librarians Richard de PonT Andrew McCulloch 0690 French Horns Bolr, Henry V. Huichins, Bernard McCulloch, Andrew Sherwood, Karl Olooes Sioui, Roberi Blair, Harold linsiruci Percussion de Poni. Richard Edgar, William Fani, William Gesler, Ralph Sanderson, Creighion Ufier, Kenneih Bassoon Nichols, Charles linsi' Piccoloes ' Yzenbaard, John Saxophones Schmidt Ernesl' Tafiee, Joe Trombones l-lemr. Jerry' Lachnief, John Presideni Maurice Weed Direclor Mr. George Amos ,C 700 orl rudorl BAND MEMBERS Pollycufi, Ferguson Puiier, Burr Reid, Raymond Sorenson, Roberi Sprau, George Barifones La Duke, Lyle La Planie, George Schmidt Llyonall Williams, Gordon Basses: Groesbech, Carleion Klinger, Roberi Klump, Walier Leemgraven, Theodore Clarineis Ampey, Russell Barnes, Roberi Chisholm, Gordon Cole, Gerald Converse, Roberl Greenfield, Richard Hawkins, Roberf Hesburn, Arihur Huizinga, Richard OFFICERS Viceepresidenf Arihur Lower Secreiary William Edgar Johnson, William King, George Lower. Arfhur McBain, Donald Nibbelink, Don Robbins, Isadore Schopbach, Richard Soerheide, Roberi Sommerield, Roy Spaulding, Charles Tuller, Bob Tuller, Elsion Trumpeis Anderson, Arnold Brown, Osborn Clarke, Edward Eber, Woodrow Haug, Ewald Hopkins, Orvill Johnson, Don Long, Cyril Maikowsky, Walier Plummer. Leon Pryor, Roloerf Tieienlhal, Dwighi Weed, Maurice Librarian Richard Greenfield Drum Maior Arlhur Lower 1-1 O I93 BRO A N GO 9 3 OW N O L ORCHESTRA I THE ORCHESTRA lhis year, as in pasi years, has increased iis inslrumenialion and personnel as well as iis reperioire of fine music. The mosi oulsranding worlc Jrhis year is From The Weslern World by Anfon Dvoralc. This is lhe one organizalion on lhe campus in which l'he iaculiy and sludeni body unile in The srudy and pracfice of one of The higher arrs-orchesiral music. Conceris are Basses Klinger, Roberl Richier, Helen Schneider, Helen Bassoons Long, Cyril Nichols, Charles Cellos Gilberr, Pauline Musselman, Elizabelh Robbins. lsaclore Schelb. Cecelia Clarineis Barnum, Beilv Cole, Gerald Robinson, Eileen Smiih, Jean Fluias Barfoo, Rulh Jackson, Eleanor Yzenbaarcl, John l-lorns Hauq. Ewald Sherwood, Karl Oboes Blair, Harold lins Sfoui, Roberl Percussions de Ponl, Richard Edgar, William Piano Wolfe, Evelyn Trombone Sorensen, Reber? Trumpefs Harnilion, Verna Roberfs, Ellen Tiefenfhal, Dwighl Weed, Maurice given ai assemblies and lo l'he schools oiher cilies ol: souihwesiern Michigan. irucrorl Presideni Elsion Tuller Secreiary Rachel 'Hoelcie Richard de Roni Librarian Richard Greenfield Violas Aclcley, H. M. linsfrucforl Hadley, Miss T. H. linslrucror Lower, Arihur Moll, Alice Violins Tuller, Elsfon lconcerfmaslerl Anderson, Arnold Collins, Ada Greenfield, Richard Hoelcie, Rachel l-lunlcins, Roberl' lgnasialc, Pere King, George Kooi, Raymond Lachnief, John Mafousek, Mar Mead, Max Mills, Gladys Schariz, Clara Smilh, Harold Sranlc, Dorolhy Sfauffer, Sylvia Y r. S 2 is LS ,X Q L X X : ,,-1-3 pw' X5 -- f f E E -- Q - 5 x it - -5 - g 2:- 5 - E! 5 - , if - E 2: 4 S S. Q , - 2 2 ' I Q E: ' F F5 Ei- f 1 EE ? 5 N5 :S 5 E- E :- gi r 2 5 : E Zig : 3 , -- 2: E2 fr-'E : 'av-7 5 ?,-5 H EE ,L I-' : gp-L-:Zi A E A 1. - 5 .- 1195: 1 H ,-Kg? 'L-,5 9' 'ffm K Jf' .if-:,,'-J : -'fa'-2' - q Z-Z-T5 lf L- -'7f AY - - 3--. ' 5-f..-: V ,- '-5-ia 1 f- 53- , X 1 2932! 5 'glgfg. 3 1 . .. I - - ' i, J ' 4' ' 02 -- ,lf 95-QP '55 ' ' Q ,. .. -.. 1- jll Z S W Q-' 'd'W 9 -'b-'Ti MJ I K A -3 61. ig-Q : '-b4- -- - ?:-H-1 E as 5 I 2 , ,. 5,-f-Z - ,-,.,.. ...-rj.. '--12 2-di.. , 7,14 ,-if:-. -fi. ..--,. , CDQENSXQS E5 ga W PNN PSXQS l FORENSIC BOARD o THE FoRENslc BoARD's funafaon is To acT in an advisory capaciTy in The conclucT OT inTramural and inTercollegiaTe Torensics. A relaTed TuncTion is supervision oT The De- baTe Loan and Scholarship Funds, used To assisT worThy inTercollegiaTe clebaTers. In personnel The Board is made up OT The Tac- ulTy direcTors, The debaTe managers Tor men and women, and one represenTaTive Trom each oT The campus socieTies acTively inTeresTecl in clebaTing. BoTh sTudenT managers have seaTs on The STudenT Council, and The chairmanship oT The Board alTernaTes beTween Them Trom year To year. During I933-34 Vivian Gibbs Sherlc has Thus served. TAU KAPPA ALPI-IA I Tl-lE WesTern STaTe Teachers chapTer of Tau Kappa Alpha, naTional honorary Torensic TraTerniTy, was organized in I928. WiTh chapTers exisTing in sevenTy colleges and universiTies in ThirTy sTaTes and -wiTh mem- bership requirernenTs high, elecTion To This honorary socieTy is probably The mosT highly prized Torensic honor To be won by Brown and Gold varsiTy speakers. WesTern has The only chapTer in Michigan. Besides The adviser, The Tollowing TaculTy members are members OT Tau Kappa Alpha: Miss Linclblom, Mr. Moore, and Mr. Secord. 0740 ACKLEY DE Pun oouems si-IERK, Mgr. HUTCI-llNS LAHMAN, Direcior LINDBLOM. DirecTor OLDS PRATER BROWN CLARK, Vice-pres. SI-IERK KATTE, Sec. LAT-IMAN, Adv. LYONS WEEKS. Pres. O l 9 3 B R O W A N G O L WEEKS GERNANT ACKLEY GERNANT SEBALY DALEY I EXTEMPO RANEOUS SPEAKING I TI-TE EIGI-ITI-I ANNUAL all-college ex- 'rempore speaking conlesr was held in As- sembly, November ZI, and was pariicipaiecl in by four men and one woman. The Three oulside judges gave firsi place and i+s ac- companying SI5 lo Fred Weeks, speaking on The Place of lhe NRA in The New Deal g second place and SSIO To Leonard Gernani, wiih his discussion ol I-li+Ier's Foreign Policy : and 'rhird place and 135 +o Gardner Ackley, who spoke on Why Hiller and l-li'r- lerism? On Jrhe following Tuesclay. Weeks represenled Weslern in 'rhe siare coniesl a+ Easl Lansing. For lhe sixlh conseculive year The Sludeni Council sponsored a similar conlesl lor lhose wilhoui' iniercollegiale forensic experience. l-lelcl May I9, I933, il ailracled an excel- len'l' audience io hear The nine conleslanls, The survivors of eighleen who ioolc parl' in a preliminary coniesl. These speakers dis- cussed various phases of lour general sub- iecls previously announced. Prizes were lhe same as Those in lhe all-college conlesl. Firsl place wenl 'ro Leonard Gernanl, on l-liilerls Domeslic Programn: second place io Avis Selsaly, discussing ls Japan Jusli- lied in l-ler Course ol Aclion Toward China? : and 'third place Io lvlargarel Daley wilh her discussion of lhe 'Topic Roosevell s Advisers. Are They Well Chosen? 0750 MEN'S INTERCCLLEGIATE DEBATINC5 RESOLVED: ThaT The powers of The PresidenT of The Unifed STaTes should be sub- sTanTially increased as a seffled policy. 0 DESPITE reduced budgefs, The pasf Two years have been marked by parficularly suc- cessful seasons in The field of men's debaT- ing. The season iusT closed equalled, and even surpassed Thaf of I932-33, in general squad caliber, in proporfion of men parTici- paTing, in espriT de corps. and in decisions won. A somewhaT smaller squad Than for several years pasT made possible more in- Tensive work, wiTh The resulT +ha+ every man Took parT in Two TournamenTs, parficipafed in aT leasT Three decision confesfs, and, wiTh Two excepTions, spoke before acTual audi- ences off campus. ' In The Third annual sTaTe Tournarnenf, con- ducfed This year by The newly consolidafed Michigan lnTercollegiaTe Speech League, WesTern enfered eighT Two-man Teams and merged wiTh six decisions, including boTh de- bafes regularly scheduled aT The annual League meefing. NoTwiThsTanding The shorT period for re- adiusfmenf of cases and reorganizafion of The squad inTo Three-man Teams, The follow- ing week-end saw an even more impressive record esfablishd aT The inTersTaTe inviTaTion- al Tournamenf aT Manchesfer College, ln- diana. l-lere, in cor'npeTiTion wiTh ThirTy-Two oTher colleges and universifies from six sTaTes, WesTern repeaTed The previous year's performance and came ouT wiTh The besf record of any insTiTuTion parTicipaTing- Twenfy-Two decisions ouT of Twenfy-five de- baTes, including nine ouT of Ten Class A conTesTs. A review of The season shows a ToTal of fifTy-four inTer-collegiaTe debaTes, decisions won in ThirTy-eighT ouT of forTy-five such conTesTs for a baTTing average of .844, Three infersquad off-campus discussions, and a radio broadcasT. WiTh only five seniors To be losT by graduafion, i934-35 should see anoTher good year. 1934 SQUAD EirsT Year: Second Year: Russel Bafes Ralph Birkhold Leonard Gernanf George Mills Richard Prey Vicfor Williams Gardner Ackley Paul Briggs Richard CourT George De Boer Jack Eosfer Rex Orfon Third Year: Franklin Douglas Frederick Weeks Fourfh Year: Charles Cla rk STanley Wheafer .l. i T CLARK ACKLEY WEEKS DOUGLAS I9 3 BROW A N avec GO Honesi Abe and Lillie Doug. Mancliesfer alfirmaiive A ieam. Hold limi pose! Ai Augusiana College, Illinois. See Mills for meals. Long-dislance coaching. And Huey said Iowa was level! Manager? Three old men of H19 sea. No use. Briggs: he was a debaferl The whole gang in nalive liabifal. The Three R's-Researclfr, Prey'r. Ballyl1oo'r. Beau Brurnmel ol llie squad. Mancliesler nagalive A loam. Chief ianilor Court Why 1l1e books, Birlcy? STATE TOURNAMENT AT WAYNE UNIVERSITY Opponenl Calvin Michigan S+a're Ypsilanii Wayne Albion Michigan Slaie U. ol Delroil' Ypsilanii Wes'Iern's Team Orion e Gernanlr Ackley - Weeks Prey - De Boer Williams - Briggs Birknold - Wlieaier Mills - Fosler Baires - Courl' Douglas - Clark INTER-STATE TOURNAMENT AT MANCHESTER WesIern's Team Orlon - Fos'rer - Gernanf Clark- Ackley - Weeks Prey - Mills - De Boer Briggs - Courl' - Bales - Wlnealer Williams - Birkkxold - Douglas Resull Won Resull Won I - O Won I - O Won I - O Los? I - O Won I - O Loslr I -O Won I - O Won I - O O I.osI I I I O 0780 ORTON FOSTER GERNANT PREY MILLS DE BOER A N GO O 3 OW N L BRIGGS COURT WI-IEATEF WILLIAMS BIRKI-IOLD BATES Opponenl Albion Hope Calvin I-Iope Kalamazoo BaH'le Creek Baflle Creek Kalamazoo Delroll Law Michigan S+a+e IOWA TRIP Auguslana Auguslana Parsons Parsons Flelcher Penn Cenlral Coe Cornell Iowa Teachers Iowa Teachers CI-IRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY OF TI-IE SEASON Wes+ern's Team Ackley - Clark Ackley - Weeks' Douglas - Clark Orlon - Gernanl' Prey - De Boer Birkholcl - Whealer Mllls - Orlon Courl - Weeks Williams - Briggs Clark- Weeks Orlon - Gernanl Douglas - Ackley Orlon - Gernanl Douglas - Ackley Orlon - Gernanf Orion - Gernanf Douglas - Ackley Douglas - Ackley Orlon - Gernanl Douglas - Ackley Orion - Gernanl Resulf Decisionless Won 2-I Won 4 I - I 6 Losl 46-39 Losl 2 I - I O Won 3l-29 Won IO-6 Won 26-I I Won 42'-38 Won I8-9 Decisionless Decisionless Declslonless Decisionless Decisionless Won 2-I Won I-O' Won I6-I I Decisionless Decisionless Decisionless C790 BURCH HAHN HARRINGTON I-IOVER LADYMAN ROI-I RER WATSON aw U' WOIv1EN'S DEBATE I RESOLVED: Thai 'rhe federal governmenl should granf subslanlial aid Io public, elemenlrary, and secondary educalion, as a sellled policy. Firsl year Debalersz Second year Debalersz Pauline Ladyman Virginia Burch Violei' Rohrer Vivian Sherlc Erencine Tigelaar Lura I-larringlon Pauline l-lover Rulh Walson DECISION DEBATES WesIern's Negalive won from Michigan SI'aIe Normal College, aI' Ypsilanii -I Wes+ern's Afiirmalive losf +o Adrian, al Ypsilanli -O WesIern's Negalrive won from Whealon College. a+ Richland -I Wes+ern's Alllirmalive losi Io Whealon College, al Wheaion -O WesIern's Alfirmaiive won from M. S. C. a+ Kalamazoo -I Wes+ern's Negalive losl Io Albion, a+ Albion -O Wes'Iern's Negalive losl 'ro Wayne Universily, al Kalamazoo -O Wes+ern's Affirmalrive losl' 'ro Wayne Universily, a+ Delroil -O NO DECISIONS Calvin College 4 DSEJGIGS Olivel College 4 DelOGlGS Kalamazoo College l Debbie Wayne Universilry l Debale 0 l 9 3 B R O A N 0800 GO C 3 OW N L f , if 5. l, l 1 T l i l . i . i i l l Berlxhold Williams 4- Kooi GernanT INTRAMURAL DEBATE I Tl-TE l.AWYER'S CUP was won This year by The debaTing squad represenTing Phi Sigma Rho. Teams Trom The socieTies com- peTe annually Tor This Trophy, The debaTing Talcing place in The Fall Term as one OT The ouTsTanding inTramural Torensic evenTs on The campus. Four organizaTions were in The compeTi- Tion Tor The cup, debaTing The quesTion, Re- solved: ThaT a deparTmenT OT educaTion wiTh a secreTary in The PresidenT's cabineT be es- Tablished in The UniTed STaTes. The ques- Tion was parTicularly well-chosen because OT The naTure OT our insTiTuTion as well as The TacT ThaT Tederal aid was being given in many insTances To The school in The way OT advice, inTormaTion, and money. Academy, Omega DeI+a Phi, TheTa Chi DeITa, and Phi Sigma Rho were in The running. ln The TirsT round debaTes Academy was successTul in negaTive engagemenT, drop- ping iTs oTher debaTe To Phi Sigma Rho. TheTa Chi DelTa's aTTirmaTive won iTs en- counTer Trom Omega DelTa Phi's negaTive and Phi Sigma Rho was successTul in boTh iTs debaTes. Going inTo The second round, Academy deTeaTed a Phi Sigma Rho Team and Phi Sigma Rho deTeaTed TheTa Chi DelTa. Two negaTive Teams Then remained To go inTo The Tinals and aTTer drawing, Phi Sigma Rho changed To The aTTirmaTive side. The final debaTe was held in The l-ligh School assembly room. The Academy Team was composed OT VioleT Rohrer and KaTh- leen PraTer, while The Phi Sigma Rho repre- senTaTives were VicTor Williams and Leonard OernanT. Three members OT The Kalamazoo Bar AssociaTion acTed as iudges and gave a 2-I decision To Phi Sigma Rho. IT is The second Time ThaT The l:raTerniTy has won The cup. Members OT The Academy Teams were KaThleen PraTer, Wilman STeenrod, VioleT Rohrer, lv1argareT Merrick, and DoroThy Mae WhiTe. Omega DelTa Phi was represenTed by OTTo Miller, STanley OarThe, Richard Bird, and EorresT Tanner. TheTa Chi DelTa was represenTed by Richard Prey, James O'Leary, RoberT Treiber, and George lvlills. DebaTers Tor Phi Sigma Rho included VicTor Williams. Ralph Berlchold, Ray Kooi, and Leonard GernanT. The inTramural debaTes are held each Tall and provide debaTing experience Tor all members OT These organizaTions who have noT parTicipaTed in inTercoIIegiaTe debaTe. The cup was donaTed some years ago by The Kalamazoo Bar AssociaTiOn To acT as an in- cenTive Tor building up group inTeresT in debaTing. Every year The Tinal debaTe is pre- sided over by a member OT The AssociaTion and Three oThers acT as judges Tor The Tinal debaTe. oaiq - .v Y P A ,, ,.,,,., yy 1 Ya If , . QVTJ'-f f- 1 -. . 51 uf ROBERTA HAAS ROBERT WELCH .- - ' - s -f fl .. -f- T ' -L .1 xx -, N s ,, ,r - I .- 4, 4,- gggsugxillz ,.-,of wp N? .nys J Q .0 all S . f 1 'f f 0 ,U ko ' f' -f , ' , In X T pw? l'1'f',:'i! 5 'T ' it QP: L' ffkf ' -Q: rv Q' aura ,Q iff JI- u ' 'E' 1 ' 8,1 J xr, if H-,A 1 N I 91 .., i ..' 'ly' ,fV-E'RSj-QSPEAKING CONTEST 1 fr , TT v Q ' ' f ,' -a ' OTTHET Michigan Speech League held iTs annual verse-speaking conTesT, Friday, May II, aT OliveT. ln This year's Tinal conTesT There were ThirTeen women and Ten men who parTicipaTed, represenTing various col- leges in The sTaTe. The Tollowing schools were included: Michigan STaTe Normal Col- lege, Albion, Adrian, Alma, Kalamazoo Col- lege, OliveT, Wayne UniversiTy, l-lope, Uni- versiTy oT DeTroiT, and WesTern STaTe Teach- ers College. There were Two programs given Tor The conTesT: one in The aTTernoon, aT which The conTesTanTs were ranked, and The one in The evening, which was a TesTival given by The winners oT The aT'rernoon conTesT. RoberT Welch oT Kalamazoo, who read The Tollowing poems: Deep WeT Moss, by il 820 Lew SareTT, Doors, by Hadgedoorn and Renascence, by Edna ST. VincenT Millay. RoberTa Haas, also oT Kalamazoo, was given TourTh place Tor her reading of The sonneT To Sleep, by WordsworTh, Four LiTTle Foxes, by Lew SareTT, and Renascence, by Edna ST. VincenT Millay. FirsT place in The woman's conTesT was awarded To Miss Willard of The UniversiTy oT DeTroiT. Previous To The conTesTs aT OliveT There were Two preliminary evenTs held in The ro- Tunda of The Training school, aT WesTern. The purpose oT These conTesTs was To deTer- mine The man and woman To represenT WesT- ern aT OliveT. The parTicipanTs in The Tinal preliminary conTesT were: RoberTa Haas, BeTh Sebaly, DoroThy L. WhiTe, RoberT Welch, Benjamin Warfield, and Carl Le- Fevre. O I93 BRO A N GO O 93 ROW N OL WESTERN STATE PLAYERS I THE PLAYERS, wiTh Miss Laura V. Shaw as adviser, were served by These oTTicers This year: Charles Clark, presidenT: Alice KaTTe, vice-presidenT: Lura HarringTon, sec- reTary: RuTh Bosier, Treasurer: Harry Banke, sTage manager: DOrOThy Laura WhiTe, man- ager OT cOsTumes and properTies: and VioleT Rohrer, librarian. The club meT every Two weelcs, and inTeresTing experimenTs in pro- clucTiOn were Tried. A pair OT gianT puppeTers, manipulaTing living puppeTs, sTilT-walked in The Home- coming parade. The TradiTiOnal Tea and re- cepTiOn occurred aT The Playhouse, aTTer The game, and The Princess Marries The Page was presenTed. ATTer The Try-OuTs, TOurTeen pledges be- gan Their duTies. They were Hugh Allen, Virginia Burch, EsTher Halnon, Jessie Hum- phrey, Marie Karier, Claribel Lucy. Delphine McKee, COnsTance MonTague, EOrresT Tan- ner, DOroThy Mae WhiTe, John Alloways, Sidney Brooks. ROberT Hawkins, and Paul SmiTh. ln cOOperaTion wiTh The STudenT Council and The Assembly CommiTTee, The Mid' WinTer play was OTTered as a nighT assembly This year. The seTTing was designed by Miss Seidschlag, and execuTed in The shops OT The school carpenTer and painTer. DeaTh Talces a Holiday, by AlberTo Casella, re- wriTTen Tor The American sTage by WalTer Ferris, was chosen Tor This annual perTOrm- ance. Try-ouTs were held aT The end OT The Fall Term, and The Tollowing casT was se- lecTed: Cora, ElizabeTh Cagney: Fedele, Frank Schmiege: Dulce LamberT, Carl Le- Tevre: Aida, Eunice Bogue: Duchess STe- phanie, Jessie Humphrey: Princess OT San Luca, DoroThy Laura WhiTe: Baron Cesarea, Alfred Lyons: Rhoda FenTon, Alice KaTTe: Eric EenTOn, ROberT Welch: Corrado, John Dean: Grazia, Mary Ellen Saw: Prince Sirlce, Wallace Garneau: and Maior WhiTred, Har- ry Banlce. The Theme, The real is so much more beauTiTul Than The illusion, and iTs re- laTion To The closing line, OT The Shadow, There is a love which casTs our Tear, and I have Tound iT. And love is greaTer Than illusion and as sTrOng as deaTh1 Tormed The mOTiT OT The inTerpreTaTion. The prOducTiOn, direcTed by Miss Shaw, was presenTed aT CenTral High AudiTorium, Wednesday, March 7. The banqueT honoring The casT was ar- ranged aT The New Burdick HoTel, Tollowing The play. Members OT The casT gave Talks based On lines Trom The play, and each OT The alumni spoke brieT'ly. The program was compleTed wiTh Tallcs given by Miss Seid- schlag and Miss Shaw. 0830 ALLEN ALLOWAYS BAN KE B. BOGU E E. BOGU E BOSIER WBROOKS BURCH CLARK SEBALY DEAN GARNEAU GAW SHERK HAAS HALNON HARRINGTON HOVER HUMPHREY KARIER KATTE LADYMAN LEFEVRE LOWREY LUCY LYONS McKEE MELLING MONTAGUE ROHRER SCHMIEGE TANNER WEEKS D. L.WHlTE D. M. WHITE C 9 3 4 OW N D O L D Grazia: I+ was all so lovely. so beauliful-I fell a world abou? 'lo open--and Ihen ....... Baron: CompIeI'e-a perfecf rose. Cora: Are Ihose shadows or clouds passing before 'ihe moon? Ficlole: Clouds, oi course. Major: Since Then I have fell' Ihai dealh may be on- Iy a magnilicenl discovery -a glorious freedom. Aldo: Noi in love, Iascinaled, compleielyf' Sirki: I have been wallcinq in a garden Ihaf was full of you ...... and I was shaken. Sfephanie: Do you Jrhinlc he will come. Dulce: l Ihinlc he will come. and say goodbye Io his friends. Corrado: She's lost Grazia: I-le's kind, molh- er, and more fender Ihan any one I've ever known- even more Tender Ihan you. Dealh: There IS a love which casls our fear and I have found if--and love is greofer Ihan illu- sion and as slrong as deaI'h. 85 B x 1 ,1-f Gif Q-.E ii, 1E : IL U 1:52 rl' I . -3- ,2 I I 22 ' ' me Iliff 4 z' 1 f 1 'I ' ,41 .:,. M -5 asf' ...y 51. I J2fi -..z 5: :gn . ' T' -ug. i...! ,...- 5 ..-:E I :I 2' as-..s' ssh. in: -is: 2 - .,-. Z 65 :X : .. F .::: S wg n, ffi'zM i.W Wil E ll Ea,-:-: ' ,T:.iL'i:, 5-gases Q-czslga-..2.?. Q- -- ?E'-E5 , L 12 --.EE i 2: N 2: 3 5 '.. E-3' ' g 'ES t? .- I ++-.. '!, ' ' zz .A ' 1 g- El. ,. a S I vu 121- m 5 uk ,Img 'fy M' A, - .. NMR gl' HN W C EEE E E' E ' 'f '4.. . E1 1:5 Ill -A-. . . 1 F 5' . U 5 , , I L I' Qsfpir' .,lHu.5-av Q-1 Q-5g3Qgg5Qii:5 I g'::::::1 ' Y .4 -ef 5 ,MGH 'F : . 352-E555 l 1 :gg .'2s2.,. 3 g fi In E .. , , - - E :T 4 I 1' - .335 .'- 1 3 -A Z' 'ufd 'J 11.1 2 N-..... . 5112! SEE-g:' .. ,Ing a..g:,, 1 IL EIN.-oi:gf lilfffii ll 555 11 I i 5. I Elflulilaxm Q? W4 Ui Mr PT X., -- --:: EDU195 'EW ' UW dll! v A ..,... enllls:r1 . lUlUlHmnmHlil'i 1u!!,iQ7 llmqzpnlilrl .l y,, Upllffs .qmlfif I Huw! UNH: MM' C, Wm 88 J-hop given a+ The Burdick Hofel. Sophomore receplion 'lo Freshmen. A scene from Deall1 Takes a Holiday. Womenls League formal. The girls sure pul on a good par+y. Junior Senior dinner dance af fha Columbia l-lofel. O 934 OW ND OLD Oucl'1!Tl1af hurl! Wl1ere's he going? Tesl' papers, Doc? Loolcs indusfrious. Rock conscious. Pull away, boys. Rain maker. Benecilw The crusl of earllw. Walling el' lhe gale. Lasl' march. Who lei llwe 'lacully in? During The half. She raised her eyes- Sun's wrong. Only God can make a lree, buf i'l' lakes a senior 'lo planl one. Cones for Two. One Sunday aflernoon. Don? lose your head. Ken. Apples Daisy. 4-.1 . i 0890 lf'i'l Try and name Hwem. Holding down The rock. Upholding Their side. ' Time 'ro reiire. And ihe wind was blowing. Diclc's odd momenf. Our poel' laureafe. ITX, or 32? Mosfly l2'X,. 3 . , ouf for ihe game. Spring. any way you look al' it Waifing fo be elevafed. Peanuis. Pick up. Over somebody else's shoulder. 4:1 O l93 BRO AN 0900 GO O 3 OW N O L Come up io dinner somefimef' Sclwoonrnalcer iurnoul. Phi Sigs wilh ilwe eller-dinner smile. How many dummies can you lind in lhis piclure? Baseball huslxies. Vicfory smile. .l I Thela Chi under The cam- -22-ll, era eye. Spring is here. Pele and Susan. Sigma Thefa on parade. I Amin? u5l ei Wrong end, Wally. A- 4 ,JV I E in i. - Sfump oralor. gk r-1 , ' Could flue big shols be l f- - i t H ' 'rhinlcinglu No. 3 Y ENC ' . ., ll-'i ff' -4' mini?-, 1' if 'wk- 0920 Reserved seals. lf coulcln'+ be me! Bei' Sid didn'l' know. Coach during a malch. A garreH' on The main floor. A bunch of baseballers Will he hir ii? Thefa Chi sfands ai aiienfion. Maxie's game. The Brain Trusf. Big adverfising. Dea+h, where is 'rhy sing? Puzzle-find Jrhe baseball Team. Three liHle Ghandies. Window-murky. Berlcie-worky. 30-who? Brolhers under 'rhe skin. O 3 4 OWN N D L D Spring on lha campus. Winler on The hillfop, Hall of learning-rear view. Hall of learning-fronf view. All's quiel on lhe Thela Chi lronr. Kazoo as we see: if. Where books and dales are found All's quiel al Phi Sigma Rho' foo. Rear of lhe gym. across lhe field Sidewalks of Weslern belween bells. Spring overlooks lhe courls. X 0930 ,K .. . '-if-R ,R ...,, J. , .Q ,-,. ,p-., ,,, -: ,y Q : 01132 55ff:?y??.f:'.' 2,-mf 1.1 Fei' 2. .:'lIg- 19T:?,fq'g-SQ? 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'al,- ,,.v,,.J, 'I 'Q 4 U ' ' ,..'L1 KI- Cfg '-f 'Q' ,I-Tflg - J up -o,-all .lcA'u'. U. Ur 1 ' SLG -1 5-. .':- .. 1 ',. f:?o.'rvE Ui' fd ' ..- : . , I 1 .-9g.g:,,.'2Ag5:- W 512 3-4 ,T 1 '- f I-7 ' ll nm Q 'si u 5 X5 xl 5 E wi, X x Ga QQXIXNXNMMQ XXYQX X X . X55 Y wXi,f 'Q Il xii-1. I ll mu X gb X . X Htl--14 HI I - .,., J 1 - ? gif: ' ul 2-113 :ff - MM ll! if A' X G r F'-im XXX ',. .421 ,if ' IIINIIIHHH '- ? ' ,QQ 1 I' I lllmlwlniimunf I- WK ' -'XX 'xwlx A fu' x -. Cui' pri: f' Q' LS mf A aww H., X :QQ 1 xQf3woT,,Npc NTT gn '41 egifqgfigpxi Q -gm W '?o'9- ' gwfk lxam - ' ! ,J In . lxnixsaqkgmx-I CDQXCBPX N1 PWXCDS S Tl-l ETA O Tl-lETA Pl ALPHA was organized in The Tall oT l93O. This organizaTion is The ouT- growTh oT The original Book Review Club, which was sTarTed in l928. The signiTicance oT The name. TheTa Pi Alpha, is: To Think Tor one's selT. AlThough iT is so young a club, iT is TasT gaining presTige on The cam- pus. The purpose oT This socieTy is To encour- age The reading oT good liTeraTure and The appreciaTion oT Tine arTs7 To encourage indi- vidual expressiong To promoTe ToleraTion oT ideas oT oThers: To promoTe a general aTmos- phere OT good Tellowship: and To broaden The perspecTive oT liTe. The meeTings of The club are held on The second and TourTh Tuesdays oT each monTh. Girls wiTh high scholasTic averagesTi and Those inTeresTecl in liTeraTure and a desire To TurTher Their liTerary inTeresTs are eligible Tor membership. ProspecTive pledges will be welcomed in The Tall and winTer Terms. The socieTy is especially TorTunaTe in hav- ing as Their TaculTy sponsors, Miss Anna L. French and Miss Edifh M. Eicher. They have done much in guiding TheTa Pi Alpha To realize iTs purpose. Book reviews are given by members oT The club. The books reviewed are noT neces- sarily The laTesT books. buT ones ThaT will prove oT mosT inTeresT To The members. The TaculTy sponsors have conTribuTed much Towards The programs. Pl '+L ALPHA BuT TheTa Pi Alpha does noT devoTe iTs enTire Time To The liTerary7 iT combines The social aspecT wiTh The liTerary. In The Tall Term a very preTTily appoinTed Tea was given by Miss Eicher and Miss French. Several oTher parTies were given ThroughouT The year which aided in developing a Triendly aTmosphere and a spiriT oT good Tellowship. One oT The ouTsTanding social evenTs, and The TirsT To be given by This socieTy, was The spring 'Formal which was held in The crysTal ballroom of The Columbia l-loTel, May I2. Lois l-lickok was chairman of The commiTTee in charge, and she was assisTed by Louise BaTson and Louise Melling. The success oT The dance creaTed so much enThusiasm ThaT The socieTy plans To esTablish This aTTair as one oT iTs TradiTions. The acTiviTies oT TheTa Pi Alpha is broughT To a close wiTh a houseparTy. This aTFair is looked Torward To by all The members OT The club. OFFICERS PresidenT Elea nor Brown L1 2 Vice-presidenT BeTTy T-laThaway SecreTary ElizabeTh ChesTer Treasurer Pauline Wood O I9 BRO A N oven GO BATSON BESBRIS BROWN BUCKNELL CHESTER DE LANO ECKERMAN ELY GEIC-BER HATE-IAWAY HICKOCK HUFFMAN JOHNSON MALLORY MELLING MORE-RIDGE PREGITZER ROHRER SEEB SHAFFER STEENROD WOOD ,wr 0970 KAPPA DELTA Pl, I3eTa IOTa ChapTer 0 TWICE EACI-I YEAR, OuTsTanding sTu- denTs Trom The Junior and Senior classes are honored by elecTiOn TO Kappa DelTa Pi, The naTiOnaI educaTiOn honor socieTy. lTs purpose is To encourage and recognize high scholasTic sTanding during preparaTiOn Tor Teaching. There are aT presenT nineTy-one chapTers, wiTh a combined membership OT over 22,000, scaTTered ThrOughOuT The UniT- ed STaTes. WesTern's chapTer, BeTa IOTa, was The TiTTy-sevenTh To be Organized, and now includes over sevenTy alumni members, mOsT OT whom are in educaTiOnal work aT The presenT Time. Among The sTudenT members are leaders in every line OT campus acTiviTy. TO be eligible Tor membership a sTudenT musT be a Junior or a Senior in Tull college sTanding, wiTh a scholarship rank among The upper quarTiIe OT The college, and musT show promise OT leadership in The Teaching Tield. Membership is by inviTaTiOn OT The chapTer, TogeTher wiTh TaculTy recOmmendaTiOns. Several OT The TacuITy are members OT Kappa DelTa Pi. Dr. Henry is a member OT Alpha ChapTer aT The UniversiTy OT Illinois: Miss ArgabrighT, Miss STeinway, Miss Sreele, Mr. Cain, Mr. EllswOrTh, Dr. EvereTT, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Sullivan are members OT Kappa ChapTer aT Teachers College, CO- lumbia UniversiTy: Miss Logan belongs To Psi ChapTer aT Iowa STaTe Teachers College! and Dr. Waldo, Dr. Burnham, Miss Sanders, Mr. Kercher, and Miss Spindler are mem- bers OT our ChapTer. BeTa lOTa was represenTed aT The TenTh biennial naTiOnal convocaTiOn OT The Organ- izaTion aT Cleveland, Ohio, when deIegaTes Trom all The chapTers meT TOgeTher To re- Q 98 U view The progress OT The lasT Two years and To plan Tor The TuTure. Some OT The prOiecTs OT The NaTiOnaI Council OT The sOcieTy are: To honor leaders in educaTiOn by eIecTion TO The LaureaTe ChapTer, composed OT less Than TiTTy OT The greaTesT names in educa- Tiong To publish The educaTiOnal magazine. The Kadelpian Review 3 and TO TurTher The cause OT educaTiOn by cOOperaTiOn wiTh oTher agencies in educaTionaI prOiecTs such as The NaTiOnal Commission on The Emer- gency in EclucaTiOn. MeeTings OT BeTa lOTa ChapTer have con- sisTed OT The iniTiaTiOn banqueTs, business meeTings, Tallrs by OuTside spealcers, and discussion meeTings. InTeresT in scholarship among The underclassmen has been encour- aged by chocOlaTes and brealcTasTs Tor Those ouTsTanding in scholarship. Mr. William McKinley Robinson has served TaiThTulIy as counselor Tor BeTa IoTa since iTs insTaIlaTiOn in I929. OFFICERS PresidenT Duncan Aclcley Vice-presideni Rachel I-loelcie Secreiary Maurine Niessinlc Treasurer DOrOTI'1y Simons ReporTer-I-IisTOrian Ted Mcl-Iold Counselor M r. Robinson l 193 BRO A N GO I 93 ROW N OL ACKLEY BALFOUR BROWN BURCH DEAN DE VREE GERNANT GIDDINGS HARRINGTON HARVEY HOEKJE KATTE LOWREY MCHOLD McLAU6HLIN MERRYMAN NIESSINK SEEB SIMONS SMITH VELEY WEED 4 N D D 0990 gf? PI-II SIGMA RI-IO 9 PI-II SIGMA RI-IO TraTerniTy has Tor ears F sirflliiifv y ui been ouTsTanding on The campus oT WesTern y STaTe. IT has disTin- Em. wi guished iTseIT in many diTTerenT ways, socially, academically, and Through The individual quaIiTies oT iTs members. This TraTerniTy has always been a leader in The promoTion OT scholarship, aThleTics, and exTra-curricular acTiviTies. The organizaTion now Icnown as The Phi Sigma Rho TraTerniTy was begun in I9I3 as The Hickey DebaTing Club. This means ThaT The TraTerniTy is The oIdesT men's organiza- Tion on The campus. Four years aTTer The debaTing club came inTo being. The name was changed To The Forum SocieTy. This socieTy was Tormed around a nucleus oT de- baTers, and Torensic acTiviTies consTiTuTed mosT oT The aims oT The organizaTion. BuT The phenomenal growTh oT WesTern was par- alleled by ThaT oT The acTive debaTing soci- eTy which Tinally gave recogniTion To iTs changing inTeresTs by adopTing a TraTernaI consTiTuTion headed by The Greelc IeTTers Phi Sigma Rho. Today Those leTTers signiTy noT only Triendship, scholarship, and rever- ence, buT leadership, progress and success. Members oT Phi Sigma Rho represenT ac- TiviTy in every walk oT college IiTe aT WesT- ern. The spiriT oT leadership is made evi- denT in all Those acTiviTies parTcipaTed in by The TraTerniTy members. For example, a brieT survey shows included in The TraTerniTy class oTTiciaIs and acTive parTicipaTors in The Tollowing organizaTions: STudenT Council, Three oT The leading Honor SocieTies: Kappa DeITa Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha: and Kappa Rho Sigma: DebaTing, The I-Ierald, The Brown and Gold, The Commerce Club, In- IIOOO TernaTional ReIaTions Club, Players, Band, Glee Club, Choir, Science Club, InTramuraI AThleTics, and major sporTs, as well as Box- ing, and Cheerleading. AIThough now noT primarily a debaTing socieTy, Phi Sigma Rho has always been Tamed Tor The quaIiTy oT iTs debaTers who This year had an exceIIenT record. The TraTerniTy sTrives To inspire in iTs mem- bers a Iove Tor scholarship Tor iTs own salce, To hold The highesT eThicaI sTandards Toward IiTe, and To respecT The values in liTe ThaT are besT realized Through an aTTiTude oT reverence. Friendship in iTs TinesT meaning is OT course a parT oT The TraTernaI code. The scholarship cup was won This year Tor The Third year in succession, malcing The TiTTh year ThaT Phi Sigma Rho has held The cup ouT oT The six years oT compeTiTion. During The Tall Term The TraTerniTy had iTs annual homecoming bangueT aT The Colum- bia I-loTel, and during The Spring Term was held The oTher ouTsTanding social evenT oT The college year, The Phi Sigma Rho Spring Formal. ProTessor David Carl Shilling again aided The TraTerniTy wiTh kindly advice and sympa- TheTic undersTanding and inTeresT. OFFICERS Presid-enT Charles Clark Vice-presidenT Duncan Aclcley SecreTary Franlc Meyer Treasurer Harold Bowdish I-IisTorians Leona rd GernanT John Rawlinson O I93 BROW A N GOL D. ACKLEY G-.ACKLEY BIRKI-IOLD BROOKS BOWDISH CLARK COURT FRISBIE DEAN GARWOOD GE RNANT G-OODRICI-I HUNTING KOOI LYONS McKlE Mc!-IOLD MERRYMAN MEYER PEABODY MILLER PETERSON RAWLINSON REUS SCI-IMIEG-E SI-IIRK EY SPEICI-IER WEEKS SNYDER WHITE WIDMOYER WILLIAMS IIOIO STUDENT SCIENCE CLUB O SINCE iTs incepTion in l92O, The STudenT Science Club has become increasingly im- porTanT as a uniTying elemenT among sTu- denTs OT science. The purposes OT The or- ganizaTion are Three: To promoTe The use OT scienTiTic meThod, To TosTer a scienTiTic aTTi- Tude on The parT OT iTs members, and To in- spire in iTs members a love OT learning Tor The sake oT knowledge iTselT. New members are admiTTed To The club Twice a year. Formal iniTiaTions are held in The Tall Term and in The spring aT The Time oT The SouThwesTern Michigan Science and MaThemaTics AssociaTion meeTing. This year, The club has adopTed a new plan Tor enIisTing members. InsTrucTors in The Science DeparTmenT lisT Those sTudenTs who show marked abiliTy in science, The candidaTes being selecTed Trom These lisTs. A B aver- age in a maior science and aT leasT a C schoIasTic sTanding are required OT every candidaTe. A Three-TourThs maioriTy approval and accepTance oT a Tormal applicaTion by The club are TurTher requisiTes Tor member- ship. TwenTy-Tive new members were ad- miT'Ted in boTh The Tall and The winTer Term, The TOTal campus 'represenTfaTiona-be-ingwraised To abouT eighTy. AT presenT, There are 273 alumni members OT The OrganizaTion. QuesTionnaires as To occupaTions and inTeresTs, senT To These peo- ple This Tall, show ThaT many oT Them now hold responsible posiTions in Their chosen Tields. IT was decided To compile an alumni direcTory in order To associaTe This group more closely wiTh The body on cam- pus. Lois I-lickok, DoroThy Kanable, and LeRoy Harvey were appOinTed a commiTTee To do This work. During The year, The club seTs iTseIT sev- eral deTiniTe obiecTives which serve To poinT The course OT ine year's acTiviTies. OT These, The augmenTaTiBn OT The I-larvey Memorial Scholarship Fund, inTended To aid deserving science sTudenTs, is OT irnporTance. The rel- aTive success OT a men's baskefball Team in The inTramural conTesTs evinces much inTer- esT on The parT OT members. NOT The leasT imporTanT OT iTs acTiviTies are The bi-monThly meeTings aT which are presenTed alTernaTely IecTures and demon- sTraTions by The various secTions. The club oTTen enioys hearing members OT our own TacuITy. InTeresTing programs This year have included Science and The World To- day, Dr. McCracken: Science and CiTizen- ship, Mr. Fox: Science and Religion, Dr. Dunning: demonsTraTions by The ChemisTry, Biology, Physics, and MaThemaTics secTions. 'O IOZ I Lavern STubberTieId early in The winTer Term made arrangemenTs To procure as speakers on subseguenT programs: Dr. ArrnsTrong, Kalamazoo, Dr. Pirnie, OT The Kellogg Bird SancTuary: Wilbur Marshall, a DeTroiT ar- chaeologisT, who presenTed an ilIusTraTed lecTure: YucaTon, Land OT The FeaTherecl SerpenTs. As such a socieTy should be, The club is an ouTleT Tor individual inTeresTs and sTudy. Charles Rose and ErnesT STorrs, amaTeur radio enThusiasTs who hold operaTors' licens- es, gave brieT Talks relaTive To Their hobby, shorTIy aTTer The Tall iniTiaTion. AT a meeT- ing in The winTer Term, Cecil Cooper read a paper on ProTein DisTurbances, a subiecT oT which he had been making an especial sTudy. Four TaculTy sponsors serve in The role OT advisers. Miss Pearl Ford, Mr. Fox, and Mr. BoynTon have long been wiTh The group. The TourTh sponsor, chosen This Tall and Tor- mally inTroduced aT The TirsT iniTiaTion ban- queT, is Mr. Wiseman OT The Biology De- parTmenTg he is an enThusiasTic advocaTe OT The club. WiTh a pledge parTy, To which were in- viTed all Freshman science sTudenTs, a new social evenT was begun. FirsT-year sTudenTs meT The members and learned The naTure OT The organizaTion. Two esTabIished social TuncTiOns are The mid-winTer dinner-dance and The spring picnic which is held aT WesT Lake. A noveITy evenT is Turnished by Mr. BoynTOn in his role as umpire OT The annual baseball game. LaTe in The spring Term, oTTicers Tor The Tollowing year are elecTed. Lavern STub- berTieId, as presidenT This year, has direcTed The club Through a successTul season. I-le was recenTly honored by eIecTion To Kappa Rho Sigma, WesTern's honorary TraTerniTy Tor sTudenTs maioring in Science. The secTion chairmen are: Biology, Flora Marvin: ChemisTr , Omer Widmoyer: Phys- ics, I-larry NibbeTink: MaThemaTics, DwighT Snyder. OFFICERS PresiclenT Laverne STubberTield Vice-presidenT William Edgar SecreTary Lois I-lickok Treasurer Roland Berger O T93 BRO AN O 9 3 OW N O'L ACKLEY ALLOWAYS ATKINS DU BAU LT EDGAR FARNUM HACKNEY HARVEY HEATH HETRICK HICKOK HOFFMAN JOHNSON JOLLIFFE KLINE MCBAIN MCKIE MARVIN MILLER MORLOCK NIBBELINK PREGITZER PRYOR RAWLINSON ROHRER SNYDER STUBBERFIELD THALER VAN ZEE WALHOUT WIDMOYER WIERZBOLOWICZ YONKER lI03l ACADEMY 0 ACADEMY claims, wiTh The close oT This year, Twelve successTul years as one oT The Two women's socieTies on campus. The organizaTion is limiTed To TorTy members, girls wiTh good scholasTic records, Torensic abiliTy, and qualiTies oT leadership are eli- gible as candidaTes Tor The socieTy. For The pasT years oT iTs exisTence Academy has been primarily inTeresTed in debaTe and oTher Torensics. This year a new proiecT has been aTTempTed in relaTion To The social hour Tollowing The business meeTings. Com- miTTees were appoinTed and each has been responsible Tor one OT These programs. Nearly all oT The Tine arTs have been repre- senTed-drama, poeTry, arT and music. So Tar The venTure has proven successTul. ln Torensic acTiviTies Academy claims honor. OT The VarsiTy debaTe squad The Tollowing girls were AcademiTes: Virginia Burch, Lura T-larringTon, VioleT Rohrer, and Pauline l-lover. While in lnTramural debaTe These girls were acTive: DoroThy WhiTe, Wilma STeenrod, KaThleen PraTer, VioleT Rohrer, and MargareT Merrick. Academy members are acTive in Players, STudenT Council, Brown andillgold, Herald STaTT, Kappa DelTa Phi, and in The 0rchesTra, and Women's Glee Club. In The Tall Academy and SenaTe held an Open l-louse Tor all women on campus. AT anoTher Time Academy was hosTess To SenaTe aT an informal gaThering, and laTer was delighTTully enTerTained by The laTTer. Following a usual cusTom, many spoons were senT ouT To new Academy MiTes. Many oT The alumnae reTurned aT Homecoming and were Talcen To The Columbia l-loTel Tor anoTher oT The annual Academy luncheons. The Tormal parTy,Tor AcademiTes and Their guesTs was held The evening oT May 5, aT The Kalamazoo CounTry Club. Much oT The success OT The aTTair was due To The eT- TorTs oT The chairman, DoroThy WhiTe. Academy is parTicularly TorTunaTe in iTs advisers, Miss Barbour and Miss Lindblom. OFFICERS PresidenT Eleanor Brown Vice-presidenT EsTher l-lalnon SecreTary Maurine Niessinlc Treasurer VioleT Rohrer I l93 BRO AN CIO-10 GO ADAMS BALFOU R BARTOO BROWN BURCH CAMERON SEBALY HALNON HARRINGTON HATHAWAY HOVER JO!-INSCDN KATTE LOWREY LUCY MERRICK MONTAGUE NIESSINK PRATER ROHRER SIMONS STEEN ROD WHITE SENATE 0 SENATE, organized in l9I6, is primarily inTeresTed in The clevelopmenT OT leadership, responsibiliTy in school acTiviTies, high schol- arship,Qand sincere Ioyalry. This year's SenaTe TelT iT had ouTgrown iTs original purpose OT which The organizaTion was Tounded, ThaT oT developing an inTeresT in Torensic acTiviTies and has Tor a new purpose Thar oT develop- ing a deeper appreciaTion oT The arTs. Sen- aTors Torm a lively group of girls who be- lieve ThaT TuTure SenaTorhood is a promise oT Tiner womanhood. The programs Tor The pasT year have been unusually inTeresTing, including a Travel ex- perience by Miss Nobbs, group singing, musical and liTerary presenTaTion and Tine explanaTion oT Mexican music, arT, and liT- eraTure. SenaTe parTicipaTed in boTh inTra- mural volley ball and baskeT ball This year. The iniTiaTion banqueTs were unusually nice and The pedges have shown much TalenT. During- The winTer Term nine new members were Taken in which included l-lelen Bullis, l-larrieT Deckenson, Adelyne Hussey, Mar- iorie LouTzenhiser, Delphine McKee, CaTher- ine Peck, Dorcas Snyder and Alice K. Wallace. The alumnae were kepT posTed on This year's acTiviTies Through The SenaTorun, a news bulleTin issued Tor The TirsT Time lasT year. The TirsT social evenT oT The year was The Homecoming Alumnae dinner aT The Sing- C1060 ing KeTTle To which many alumnae reTurned Tor renewing oT old Triendships and meeTing new SenaTe sisTers. SenaTe was enTerTained by Academy aT an inTormal l-lalloween parTy. AT Thanksgiving Time, in coniuncTion wiTh Academy, iT held an open house chocolaTe Tor all Freshmen inTeresTed in The socieTies. SenaTe and Academy, aT a chocolaTe, en- joyed a book review by Dr. Brown. The year was successTully crowned wiTh one OT The lovelieslr Tormals The organizaTion has had, a deserT dance held March TenTh aT The Park Club. OT course one oT The mosT eagerly anTicipaTed aTTairs was The annual houseparTy held aT Gull Lake in The Spring Term. SenaTors are especially appreciaTive To Miss l-lussey and Miss Louizenhiser who again so graciously counseled Them Through anoTher year oT comradeship. OFFICERS PresiclenT ElizabeTh Veley Vice-presidenT RuTh l-larringTon SecreTary RuTh Campbell Treasurer RuTh OlmsTed fi. Elin I93 BRO A N O O 9 O O 3 W L ALTHAUS BARTHOLOMEW BOE-UE CAMPBELL CLAY DAHLEM DAVIDSON DUFF HARRINGTON HARVEY HETRICK HOEKJE HOFFMAN KERCHER LOWRY MELLING OLDS OLMSTED PARRISH RAWLINSON RICI-ITER SAVAGE SEEB SHAFFER SMITH SPENCER TRAPHAGEN VELEY OI07l Tl-lE COMMERCE CLUB 0 SINCE iTs organizaTion some years ago The Commerce Club has been one oT The largesT and mosT acTive organizaTions on WesTern's campus. lTs campus membership This year consisTed oT over sevenTy sTudenTs Trom The Commerce and Business Adminis- TraTion deparTmenTs. To promoTe The sTandards oT scholarship, increase muTual ac- quainTances oT The members, and To beTTer prepare Them To render The service oTTered by Their proTession is The aim oT The organ- izaTion. The club meeTs on The second Wednesday oT each monTh. The programs This year have been very in- TeresTing as well as eclucaTional. Oppor- TuniTy is oTTered To hear Trom members oT WesTern's TaculTy as well as Trom men who come Trom indusTry. A very delighTTul meeTing on OcTober 29 was held aT The home oT Mr. and Mrs. Pen- nell on Burrows Road which began The new year's acTiviTies. Miss Nobbs gave an in- Tormal Talk on her Trip in Germany. Deli- cious reTreshmenTs were served, MargareT BalTour, a member oT The club, presiding aT The coTTee urn. The November meeTing was held in The LiTTle Gym. Miss Miller oT The Music De- parTmenT Tavored us wiTh Two solos. ATTer This Mr. Johns, oT The SouThwesTern Michi- gan CrediT AssociaTion, spoke on CrediT, Delighiriul reTreshmenTs were served. A ChrisTmas dinner parTy was held in De- cember. ATTer The dinner, songs were pre- senTed by a group OT STaTe l-ligh School sTudenTs. The resT oT The evening was spenT in dancing. OIOBI The Club had The pleasure oT hearing Mr. Paul Rood. oT The TaculTy oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College, speak on The STraT- osphere. Maurice Glaser, accompanied by VicTorine Johnson, enTerTained us wiTh Two selecTionsg Lorraine Mallory played Two piano solos, and The evening was concluded wiTh reTreshmenTs. AnoTher social occasion oT The year was The ValenTine ParTy. Miss l-Teneveld Tavored us wiTh vocal solos, games were played, and The resT oT The evening was spenT in dancing and playing bridge. The March meeTing was held in The LiTTle Gym. ATTer The business meeTing Mr. Rus- sey oT J. R. Jones 84 Co., gave a very Tine and inTeresTing Talk on adverTising. ReTresh- menTs were served and The social meeTing adjourned. The Commerce Club enTered a TloaT in The Homecoming parade in The Tall and won a prize in The mosT appropriaTe group. Toward The close oT The spring Term, The oTTicers are elecTed Tor The Tollowing year, and The resulTs oT The elecTion are an- nounced aT The lasT meeTing which will be in The Torm oT a dinner or picnic-a real climax To The year's acTiviTies. OFFICERS Presidenl' Mildred Krohne Vice-presidenT Dick Prey secmsry l-lelen RichTer Treasurer Dick CourT I I93 BRO A N GOL ADAMS BALDEN BALFOUR BIRD COURT CAMERON DE PUIT DICKINSON GURMAN EMA GODDE JOHNSON KELLER LOUTZEN KROHNE LINDEN HISER MCCLELLAND Mc MAYBEE HOLD MALLONEN MALLORY MILLER MILTON PELL MINCKLER MULHOLLAND PETERSON PREY RIE REUS RICHTER SPEICHER STEMBOL WALTERS STIELER VROGINDEWEY WARNER WHITE WILCOX WILLIAMS lI09O TH ETA CHI DELTA I THETA CHI DELTA was Tormerly The Tri- bunal which was organ- ized as a Torensic or- ganizaTion on WesTern's campus in OcTober, I92O. For nine years Tribunal was one oT The ouTsTanding organ- izaTions on The campus in Torensics, scholar- ship, and campus acTiviTies. Since I92O, Ten presidenTs oT The STudenT Council have been Tribunal and TheTa Chi men. Many class oTTicers, represenTaTives and oTher sTu- cIenT leaders have been numbered in iTs membership. In The Tall oT I929, a house was renTed in which Ten members Iived. 'Fellowship came To be oT primary imporTance. A monTh IaTer The name was changed To TheTa Chi DeITa and iT assumed The characTerisTics oT a so- cial TraTerniTy. The obiecTives oT The organ- izaTion Then changed Trom Torensic To social wiTh Tellowship and The cuITivaTion OT gen- Tlemanly quaIiTies ToremosT. In I93O The TraTerniTy leased a Iarge house on SouTh WesTnedge Avenue where The members really banded TogeTher in True Tra- Ternal spiriT. The Tollowing year The TraTer- niTy moved To iTs presenT IocaTion on WesT SouTh STreeT. Here The TheTa Chi men have esTabIished TracIiTions and have come To ap- preciaTe The phases oT campus acTiviTies in- cluding STudenT Council, debaTing. and aTh- IeTics, boTh inTramuraI and varsiTy. TheTa Chi DelTa is The only organizaTion on WesTern's campus ThaT mainlrains a home. Through careTuI planning and ToresighT OT iTs members The TraTerniTy has been able To mainTain iTs house in spiTe OT The adverse Tinancial concIiTion OT The IasT Tew years. In June, I933, an Alumni organizaTion was Tormed. Regular alumni buIIeTins and news IeTTers are mailed To all iTs alumni members. TheTa Chi is especially appreciaTive oT The inTeresT and direcTion given The TraTerniTy by iTs TacuITy sponsor, Ivlr. STarring, who was one oT The TirsT members OT Tribunal. During CommencemenT Week The annual alumni banqueT and alumni meeTing are held. Many alumni have in The pasT re- Turned To renew Triendships and reminisce. This cuIminaTes The year's acTiviTies. OFFICERS Presideni John SchmaITz Vice-presidenT Don Hirshberger SecreTary Jack EosTer Treasurer Laverne STubberTield OIIOO GO I 3 OW N L ALLOWAYS BARNES BOONE COLE DE MOTS DE PUIT DOUGLAS FOSTER GIBERSON HIRSCHBERGER MASSEY MAY MILLER MILLS O'LEARY PREY SCHMALTZ STUBBERFIELD TREIBER WILLIAMS OMEGA DELTA Pl-ll I OMEGA DELTA Pl-ll is The newesT Tra- TerniTy on WesTern's campus, being Tound- ed in 1931 as a Torensic organizaTion, This organizaTion has encouraged Tree and con- TidenTial discussion oT currenT problems. ln The Tew years since iTs Tounding The Omega DelTa Phi has conTinually grown in- To a well organized TraTerniTy. IT encourag- es acTive parTicipaTion in all oT The acTiviTies oT The TraTerniTy as well as on The campus. The members oT The TraTerniTy are well rep- resenTed in many acTiviTies, such as Players, Brown and Gold sTaTT, as well as enTering excellenr Teams in The inTramural volley-ball and baskeTball. Likewise The men who have been Taken inTo membership during The pasT year have been chosen Tor Their high qualiTy in leadership and characTer. TradiTions are being builT which Tend To show The ideals and goals which The original Ten charTer members possessed in organiz- ing The TraTerniTy. These qualiTies are up- permosT in The minds oT The TraTerniTy mem- bers. The TraTerniTy has had The pleasure oT en- joying excellenT programs. Some oT The speakers who Tavored aT iTs meeTings were Dr. l-lenry N. Goddard, Dr. Theo. Henry, Dr. Wm. l-lalnon, and Mr. l-larvey P. Greenwall. Each speaker has leTT a valuable conTribu- Tion To The members oT The TraTerniTy. The annual pledge members presenTed highly in- TeresTing, amusing programs which were en- ThusiasTically received by all. The annual Homecoming evenT is one which leaves many a colorTul memory and was celebraTed by an enioyable dinner aT The Arcadia Brook CounTry Club. Follow- ing This The members and guesTs aTTended The l-lomecoming Dance sponsored aT The Men's Gymnasium. AT a ChrisTmas parTy The newly elecTed members were enTerTainecl by The senior members. The social acTiviTies oT Omega DelTa Phi will reach The climax during The Spring Term aT The Annual Eormal Dinner-Dance To be held aT The Kalamazoo CounTry Club. This evenT is under The chairmanship OT l-larry Banke. IT is expecTed ThaT a number oT Alumni will reTurn Tor This annual aTTair. Omega DelTa Phi is greaTly indebTed To Their sponsors, Dr. George l-lilliard, and Pro- Tessor Carroll Lahman Tor Their kind help and advice during The year. The TraTerniTy looks Torward To a mosT successTul year ahead. OFFICERS Presideni' STanley GarThe Vice-presidenl' Wilbur l-luTchins T-lisTorian l-larry Banke SecreTary KenneTh Squires Treasurer Maurice Weed SergeanT-aT-Arms Andrew McCulloch OIIZO 60 9 3 OW N O L ATEN BANKE BARNARD BERLINER BIRD CLARK ELFERDINK FARNUM FLECK GARTHE HEIKES HUTCHINS MCCU LLOCH MILLER SHIPMAN TANNER TAYLOR TISI-IUCK WEED WILSON IIWII O Tl-TE W CLUB, organized in The inTer- esT oT major leTTer winners. conTinued To advocaTe and encourage The sTandards and principles oT Tellowship, scholarship and sporTsmanship. lT broadens iTs relaTionships by esTablishing bonds oT muTual inTeresT wiTh all oTher branches oT sporTs. - The year has Tound The club engaged in numerous acTiviTies. IT includes cooperaTion wiTh members OT The Physical EducaTion de- parTmenT in Tamiliarizing new sTudenTs wiTh school siTuaTions. This becomes an impor- TanT TuncTion aT The beginning oT The Tall Term. AssisTance in Turnishing enTerTain- menT beTween halves oT baskeTball games can also be aTTribuTed To The club. The sale of conTecTions produced The necessary funds To carry on The club's acTiviTies. The organ- izaTion also has ample represenTaTion in The Tield oT inTramural sporTs. The club conTinued iTs Tri-annual publica- Tion oT The l-lillTopper keeping The alumni CLUB in Touch wiTh WesTern aThleTic Teams. The issues are in season wiTh represenTaTive sporTs and are a resume oT WesTern STaTe's progress in aThleTics. Plans and preparaTions are also being made Tor The annual dinner-dance. IT is The club's ouTsTanding annual evenT and The members are looking Torward To The alumni as Their guesTs. Due To budgeT curTailmenTs The school was unable To send Tive oT iTs Track sTars To The CenTral lnTercollegiaTes MeeT aT Mil- waukee. IT has been The pleasure of This organizaTion To have conTribuTed and made possible Their presence aT This meeT. The reTurn in Terms oT eTForT and appreciaTion warranTed The eTTorTs in This direcTion. Many alumni who reTurned To school To do posTgraduaTe work aTTended The meeT- ings. Their assisTance and Triendly coopera- Tion was a desirable TacTor in The club's gr-owTh Tor The year. O l93 BRO AN 01140 GO 934 W N D BAKER BERKHOUSEN BOWDISH BRANDT COOK EMERY ENSFIELD GURMAN LAEVIN LEIPI-IAN MAJOR MILLER NAMETH PEDLER PFINGST SONNENBERG TINGSTAD OLD gl INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 0 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB was organized in The winTer Term OT I929 Tor The double purpose oT TosTering an in- TeresT in world aTTairs among The sTudenT body in general, and OT suppIemenTing ThaT inTeresT among The club members wiTh spe- ciTic and accuraTe knowledge oT currenT evenTs. Membership, aT TirsT resTricTecl To upperclassmen and IaTer exTended To in- clude Third-Term sophomores, has This year been open To all sophomores who have had Twelve Term hours in some social science and who evince The proper inTeresT in The club. MeeTings are held on The TirsT and Third Wednesdays oT The monTh, and an eTTorT has been made To have a deTiniTe program Tor each gaThering. Various TacuITy mem- bers have been called upon To Talk on in- TernaTionaI aTTairs Trom The sTandpoinTs oT Their parficular Tields: as Tor example, Dr. ErnesT Burnham's Talk on EducaTion and World Peace, Mr. IvIoore's on The Economic AspecTs oT War and Peace, Dr. Terpenning, The SocioIogisT Looks aT War and Peace, and lvlr. Sprau, World Religions and World Peace. Mr. Trumble spoke aT one meeTing on InTernaTionaI PoIiTics, Mr. PeIIeT on-The Philosophy oT War and Peace, and Dr. Knauss on The more speciTic subiecT oT Possi- biIiTies oT War beTweer1 The UniTed STaTes and Japan. STudenT conTribuTions To These programs have consisTed oT Tive-minuTe Talks Trom Time To Time on cerTain ouTsTanding currenT evenTs. An inTeresTing deviaTion Trom The usual program was a dramaTizaTion OT currenT aTiairs, and modeled upon The well-known radio presenTaTion, The March oT Time. AIThough InTerna+ionaI ReIaTions is noT a social club, iT does have aT IeasT one parTy during The year, which This year oc- curred aT The end oT The 'Tall Term in The O H60 Torm OT a combinaTion card-parTy and dance. The club is sponsored by The Carnegie PoundaTion Tor InTernaTionaI Peace, which supplies The secreTary wiTh many books and pamphIeTs on InTernaTionaI ReIaTions. NOT The IeasT oT The privileges oT being a mem- ber is access To The InTernaTionaI ReIaTions Club secTion oT The Iibrary sTacks, in which is caTaIogued a surprising varieTy oT maTeriaI on world poIiTics. Probably The ouTsTanding club acTiviTy of The year is The parTicipaTion in The Model League oT NaTions Assembly, held This year aT Ann Arbor on The week-end OT April 22- 24. WesTern STaTe was aIIoTTed eighT dele- gaTes who represenTed Columbia, Bolivia and GreaT BriTain, Trom The sTandpoinTs oT disarmamenT, minoriTies, and TariTT and Trade dispuTes. DeIegaTes This year were Leonard GernanT, who acTed as The chairman of The disarmamenT commiTTee aT The Assembly, George De Boer, VicTor Williams, Paul Briggs, RoberT Klinger. Ralph Birkhold, Jack EosTer, and Frank Meyers. Members are welcome aT any Time To bring guesTs, who may Thus become ac- quainTed wiTh The club and Iafer become members iT They so desire and are eligible. Under The able leadership oT Leonard Ger- nanT, TogeTher wiTh The cooperaTion oT The advisers, Dr. Russell and Mr. Trumble, and oi a very eTTicienT program commiTTee, The club Teels ThaT iT has enjoyed a very suc- cessTuI year. OFFICERS Presiclenl' Leonard GernanT SecreTary George 'I-I. DeBoer Treasurer Pauline Ladyman I I93 BRO A N GO O 3 OW N L D. WILLIAMS ALLOWAYS BESBRIS BURGESS DIE BOER DE MOTS FOSTER GEIGER GERNANT HAI-IN HICKEY HUNTING KLINGER LADYMAN MCCARTI-IY MEYER NESLER NIEBOER OLIVER PEVIC PRAY RIPPEY SCHMIEGE SULLIVAN WI-IEATER L. WILLIAMS JEAN NOT WOODFORD MANUAL ARTS UNION I TI-IE MANUAL ARTS UNION is one OT WesTern's well esTabIished organizaTions and plays an acTive role in acTiviTies on The campus. The organizaTion has as iTs Three Told aim: Tiner craTTsmanship, closer Tellow- ship, and higher scholarship. WiTh These aims in mind The Union has enTered inTo many new acTiviTies This year. The annual Eall Term banqueT Tor The Freshmen members OT The deparTmenT was again sponsored by The Union. Mr. Dennis, naTionaI secreTary OT The A. V. A., was The main speaker. Several social meeTings were held aT The homes OT TacuITy members oT The deparT- menT. The climax OT The social acTiviTies OT The Union was The annual dinner alancelneld in The Y. W, C. A. Ballroom. , More Than sixTy-Tive couples aTTended This aTTair. Eac- uITy members as well as Manual ArT Alumni Trom all parTs OT The sTaTe were presenT. Social acTiviTies are noT The only acTiviTies OT The Union, Tor ample opporTuniTies are aTTOrded The members To Take advanTage OT educaTionaI indusTriaI Trips oTTered each Term. The Union sponsored a series OT Iec- Tures on ToresTry delivered by ProTessor Ky- noch and ProTessor JoTTer OT The UniversiTy OT Michigan. During The Spring Term The members OT The Union had The opporTuniTy To hear Mr, -P. L. Cressman, AssisTanT SuperinTendenT OT Public InsTrucTion, discuss Junior Mechanics Club, a new inTernaTionaI organizaTion Tor moTivaTing and promoTing all Types OT in- dusTriaI arTs educaTion. A large group OT The members aTTended The M. I. E. S. Con- venTion aT BaTTIe Creek, which was OT grea'T inTeresT To all: proiecTs, equipment IecTures by prominenT men OT The Tield, and discus-- sion groups were The mainsTays OT The con- venTion. An open house was held and The Q IIB O public was inviTed To observe exhibiTs in The various deparTmenTs. QuesTions were an- swered by The sTudenTs as each deTaiI OT craTTsmanship was demonsTraTed. LaTe in The Term The members enjoyed a picnic aT Long Lake and The Tinal meeTing was devoT- ed To a depai-TmenTaI bangueT aT which Time new oTTicers were insTalled. The Union True To an esTabIished cusTom again ranked high in all inTramural sporTs, her aThIeTic Teams becoming one OT The Teared in all leagues. Probably never beTore, since iTs exisTence, have as many new members been admiTTed inTo The Union as This year. Members were admiTTed To Torm a sTurdy ToundaTion Tor a srrongly organized club in I934-35. TI-IE MANUAL ARTS UNION AWARD The Third Manual ArTs Union Award was presenTed This year To G. Avery ATen OT CIinTon. The award is made on The basis OT ouTsTanding achievemenjr in manual arTs, high scholarship, adapTabiIiTy, personal ap- pearance, and personaIiTy. The recipienT is chosen by The members oT The Manual ArTs DeparTmenT TacuITy and Dean OT Men. Two years ago The award was won by Marvin Beekman and IasT year The award was won by Erwin E. Woods. OFFICERS PresidenT G. Ave ry ATen Vice-presidenT Karl Pope SecreTary Rex SheaTheIm Treasurer Earl Nellis O I9 BRO A N GO O 3 OW N L ATEN ATKINS BOLT COOPER CROSBY ELFERDINK FREI-I GELOW G-ENETTI HAWKINS HIRSCHBERC-BER HOYT HUTTENGA KRAUSE NELLIS POPE SCHUYLER W. SI-IEATHELM R. SHEATI-IELM WEST Green Dunham STecIceIberg Cribbs Boslcer Hansen De Lano Blank Allen Brown F. VanZee Dunning STewarT VaIenTine DougherTy ChrisTIieb Nicholas Schuur Taylor Cain I.Van Zee Hammond Robinson Green Neary ,Um Q CLASSICAL CLUB I THE CLASSICAL CLUB is The second oIdesT organizaTion on WesTern's campus. IT was organized in I9I I Tor The purpose OT creaTing an enThusiasm Tor and a deeper appreciaTion oT The LaTin language, Iifera- Ture, and civiIizaTion and Their inTluence on modern Times, since we owe so much oT our civiIizaTion and cusToms, oT our laws and meThods OT governmenT. and oT our Ian- guage ancl ways oT ThoughT To The Romans. This club is open To all sTudenTs inTeresT- ed in The classics who have compIeTed Two years oT high school LaTin, aIThough sTudenTs oT Roman hisTory may become associaTe members. The club meeTs once a monTh and pro- grams dealing wiTh Topics reIevanT To LaTin which cannoT be adequaTely discussed in class are presenTed. AT The TirsT meeTing OT The Tall Term Miss STecI4eIberg, who spenT The pasT summer in Europe, gave an inTeresTing accounT oT her Travel in lTaly. The November meeTing was devoTed To The iniTiaTion oT new members in The Torm oT performing services Tor The gods. Since The SaTurnaIia pracTicaIIy 'corre- sponds in Time and in TesTiviTy To our ChrisT- OIZOO mas season, a program on This TeTe was pre- senTed in December and according To The Roman cusTom, original verses insTead of giTTs were given To each oTher. The shades oT famous Roman women in a ghosTIy seTTing spealcing oT The pasT Tur- nished The enTerTainmenT Tor The January meeTing, while The February program TreaT- ed oT Roman docTors and medicine. AT The March meeTing an inTeresTing program was given on The Roman Calendar and The his- Torical evenTs and TesTiviTies accompanying I+. ' The sponsors oT The Classical Club are: Miss KraTT, Miss STecIceIIoerg, lvliss Hoebelce. OFFICERS PresidenT EdiTh Hansen vicepfesaaeni y VioIeT Rohrer semisry Grace Boslcer Treasurer Irene Van Zee ' ReporTer Georgia ChrisTIieb 9 3 OW N OL Radusch Munch Lugers MiTchell Bolfe PollycuTT Knapp l-lusTed Harris Gernani' Richard Olinger Niessinlc Arinlc Keillor Wallace l-lorriga Gibson Wood CarTer Simpson Merrick Hefner Lowrey Edel J liTTe Allen PenTy lc 'o, ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB O THE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB has suc- cessTully cornpleTed anoTher year under The leadership oT a group oT enThusiasTic oTTicers and TaculTy members. The club sTrives To encourage acTive creaTive eTTorT on The parT oT iTs members. This aim is carried ouT-by requiring all pledges To submiT an original piece oT work before becoming members of The club. The ArT Club meeTs bi-monThly and has enjoyed a varieTy oT ouTsTanding speakers aT These meeTings, some OT Them were: Miss Lucille Nobbs spoke on Applied ArT in Germanyn: Mr. Willy Fisher on Modern AdverTising : Mr. l-larry CarpenTer on Modern ArT. Mr. SylvesTer Jerry gave an illusTraTed lecTure on painTings, Dr. Theodore Henry on ArT AppreciaTion 3 ETiqueTTe was The subiecT discussed by Miss Mary Moore and Miss Lydia Siedschlag: Dr. Wil- liam Brown reviewed a boolcg Miss Marion Tamin spoke and Miss Marian Spear enTer- Tainecl The club aT The STaTe T-lospiTal. The iniTiaTion banqueT was held January 9, when I8 pledges were received inTo The club. This meeTing also served as an oTFicial welcome To Miss Selma Anderson, who had reTurned Trom sTudying aT The Rudolph ShaTFer school in San Francisco. Miss An- derson spolce on Flower and VegeTable Ar- rangemenTs. ln order To earn money Tor The annual Trip, The ArT Club held candy and sandwich sales, and sold ChrisTmas cards macle by The ArT ComposiTion class. These cards were The cenTer oT inTeresT aT The annual ChrisTmas Tea Tor TaculTy members and Triends. The alumni Tea and exhibiT was given in May. A Trip To arT cenTers in Chicago com- pleTed The acTiviTies oT The year. IIZIO Bird McKie Johnson l-lunTing lvlyler Schopbach DeBoer Blanlc Berg Jacobs Elzinga Cribbs Fuller Anderson Boslcer Milion Bell ArenT Kangas Schuur Welch Frisbie Robinson Cross RiTz Brownell INGLIS CLUB I Tl-lE INGLIS CLUB, which is open To all sTudenTs inTeresTed in secondary educaTion, was organized in The spring Term OT I932, and was named aTTer Alexander James lnglis, The ouTsTanding leader oT secondary eclucaTion. AT The beginning of The year Dr. Elmer l-l. Wilcls gave a Talk on The hisTory and purpose OT The club. Miss Clella STuTlT Trom Paw Paw gave a lecTure on her Trip Through Alaska. and lvliss Lucille Nolobs spoke on The new educaTional Trends in Germany. One meeTing was given over To The iniTiaTion of new members and in December a ChrisTmas parTy was held in The Training School gym- nasium Tor members and guesTs. ln The spring Term The annual clinner-dance is held, aT which Time The new oTFicers are elecTed and insTallecl. The Inglis Club appreciaTes The guidance of iTs counselors, Dr. Elmer l-l. Wilds and Miss Elizabejrh Zimmerman. CourT l-lursT Fleck Byl Pray Cruse Danis Volz RusTer Harvey STevens JeannoT Cole Williams MarTinson l-lumburg Embs l-lahn CarTer Giroux Sills Friclce Munger Averill SmiTh OIZZO 9 3 OW N O L i l T Yaqer Fuller Cruseiyflhase Snyder Kooi Brodriclc Ball Wilhams Worrell France Axndgson TZ-lanseu Huy Johnson Toncray Nicholas GallorqaTh .jolli e Edeii,g2STeff-agus Calkins Besbris Flick xmfsq LE QXBERCLE FRANQAIS I TO FOSTER The desire To spealc cdnver- saTional French. and become acquainTed wiTh The French and Their cusToms is The aim of Le Cercle Francais. Membership is open To Those who have compleTed Two years oT high school or one year oT college French. This year The clulo has enioyecl some very inTeresTir1g, as well as original programs. The club has Twice This year iourneyed To Grand Rapids To see The French plays. One oT The big evenTs oT The year was a French ball, given in The winTer Term. The annual French loanqueT marked The close OT anoTher successTul year. The club owes much oT iTs success To The Two able advisers, Miss Marion Tamin, and Miss Frances Noble. who have lenT Their en- Thusiasm and inspiraTion To The circle. Oiciicersz PresidenT, l-Toward Yager: Vice- presidenT, EdiTh Hansen: SecreTary, May Ely: Treasurer, Ray Kooi. r Embs Wood Faucher Byl Greemfield Burgess Hackney Judd ArenT ChrisTlieb McLeod Eckerman Rodgers Welch Nolan McCarThy Robinson MarTinson I-lumburg Hahn Munger l-laThaway OIZSI Rhoads VannaTTer Ansel Cargill KoeTs Rundle VerBeck Burnham Schimmels Gave Rice SwiTT Cobine BranclerhoisT BurTch Case Jones, Garsline Markillie CurTis Sanders Schurman AlThaus DeVree SmiTh Devine COLLEGIATE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB . I Tl-lE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB Tor rural sTudenTs and all oThers inTeresTed in counTry liTe was Tounded in I9O4, The TirsT organiza- Tion on WesTern's campus. The purpose oT The Club is To promoTe TraTernal relaTions among sTudenTs and Tac- ulTy members, To digniTy rural liTe, To pro- moTe inTeresT in iT, and To creaTe wholesome rersped Tor, and appreciaTion oT, counTry 1 e. AlTernaTe program oT social meeTings are held bi-weekly. The ouTsTancling meeTing of The year was The annual Rural Progress Day banqueT on March 2. Dr. LiberTy l-lyde Bailey OT Cornell UniversiTy, chairman OT The Commission on CounTry LiTe, was pres- enT. The Club acknowledges The supporT and guidance oT iTs adviser, Miss Anna Evans, and all The EaculTy OT The Rural DeparTmenT in making This a successful year. OTTicers are: President James Ansel: Secrelrary, ElizabeTh DeVree: Vice-president AlTon STimsong Treasurer, iMrs.l Pearl BurTch. Vorenkamp Monroe WiTko STimson Carperfrer Essirlk Cady Robinson SchrnidT Wedel Miller Fox Evans AloboTT WolTe l-loffmeyer Shedd Dickerson WesTerman Clark Pulver VannaTTer Holmes SilchrisT STolp Wiseley PeTTy 01240 O 3 OW N L Byrd Woodford Olds Johnson HoTh'neyer BolTe Fisher Spoor Wood Williams Bucknell Olmsied Rodgers Sfubbe Rosenow WhiTe Brennan JohnsTon l-luberT Flick Bogue Lake Harry Dunn STuTZman Hagerman Clinard Nill LATER ELEMENTARY CLUB ' O THE LATER ELEMENTARY CLUB was which Miss LaVerne ArgabrighT organized in order To bring inTo closer rela- Tionship all Those inTeresTed in This parTicular QFFICERS Tield of work. I' .ln November The club prepared a Thanks- Glagijlwglker giving baskeT which was presenTecl To The V. .d + Civic League oT Kalamazoo. 'Ceipres' One OT The ouTsTanding social evenTs oT Maxme O 5 The year was a Tea given in March by The Secreimy TaculTy in The Women's League room Tor The Jane MCCNHTY sTudenTs oT The deparTmenT. TFSBSUFSF AnoTher meeTing was a STar ParTy in MargareT Merrick discussed The beTTer known sTars and Their locaTions. Walker AlbrechTsen Wray Osborn Braun Merrick Kercher Traphagen Robinson GalbraiTh Shafer Swanson Snyder Eckerman McLeod Cooper Weed Harvey McCarTy Working Giroux Kufschinski Hickey Seeb BeTTerly AusTin Tigelaar Oliver ll25l l Diemer SmiTh McCarThy Collins Faucher Moorlag Giddings l-laldeman LongsTreeT Maurer Sanders Jose KuiTe Mann Jackson E. Earl M.Earl Kinney Brower Freeland Bafson Geiger Cain l-TyaTT Bowyer Alexander Graiq GranT Allen BeTTys EARLY ELEMENTARY CLUB Q Tl-TE EARLY ELEMENTARY CLUB is an organizaTion open To any member oT The Early ElemenTary deparTmenT. lTs purposes are To build in iTs members a Teeling oT loyalry To The Tield oT educaTion, To serve as a medium Tor college Triendships and To pro- moTe a spiriT oT cooperaTion and good will among The girls who ioin. The year 1933-34 has been a happy and inTeresTing one Tor The members OT The club. As Carol Phillips, The presidenT, was unable To reTurn To school, This year, Mary Theresa Cusick was chosen To Talce her place. Be- cause oT illness. Mary Theresa was absenT during The winTer Term and Gerirrude SmiTh, The vice-presidenT, very capably managed The group. The girls have carried on many enjoyable acTiviTies during The pasT monThs. The alum- ni Tea, held on Homecoming day under The capable direcTion oT Edna Earl, proved To be a delighTTul aTFair. In laTe OcTober a caTe- Teria supper which was Tollowed by an ex- ceedingly eTTecTive and ghosTly l-lallowe'en parTy was anoTher evenT which will be hap- piiy recalled by Those who aTTended. As usual, The Xmas parTy was one oT The love- liesf oT The social gaTherings. The RoTunda was TransTormed by Xmas greens, and The girls exchanged Toys which were Iarer given To The Children's l-lome. O I9 BRO A N 01266 GO STank McNiel Madigan MacGregor Clark Bower Kiel Reynolds Pope Walfers Brown Smifh Rundle Powers LaPlanTe Arnold WenrighT Alward Muldoon BreTschneider Conner ZouTendam Edison Sfevens Geiger WolTe Brisbane Grimes Thornfon Clay Isbell Cusick Taylor Smifh EARLY ELEMENTARY CLUB The club apporTioned 525.00 To help some needy family during The winTer and The girls on The Chrisfmas SpiriT CommiTTee, headed by EdiTh Sanders, did a Tine piece of work. making The money go as far as possible in The purchase of food and cloThing. The Traclifional Valenfine Candy sale was managed successfully by MargareT Earl and her commiTTee. This evenT was followed in The spring by The annual MoTher's Day flower sale. The high spoT of The year was The annual spring banquet A novel Theme was carried ouT and decoraTions were in keeping wiTh The occasion. Several alumni aTTended. The social hours following The business meefings have been The source of many lasT- ing Triendships among The girls. One meef- ing was followed by a lively ValenTine parTy. anofher by a highly enTerTaining informal Talk by Miss Nobbs of The Taculfy. ln March The regular meeTing and enTerTainmenT fol- lowed a cafeTeria supper. Lucille Moorlag's group was responsible Tor The fun ThaT was enjoyed during The evening. ' Much of The success of The club has been due To The Tine spirif oT cooperaTion and The excellenT leadership of The presidenT, her group leaders-Lucille Moorlag, Eva Black- burn, Mary Helen Granf and Mary Spencer -and The guidance of The Taculfy members -Mrs. Phillips, Miss Blackburn, Miss STinson, Miss Thompson and Miss Bender. Q I27 0 Kangas W. BaumgarTner Widas Hopkins l-lemr Sanderson McKie Mallonen O'Berg Barnum Couney BaumgarTner DeLoria Skoq D.BaumgarTner Erickson McGraw Wedaae Embs Fredlund Allen OTEYOKWA CLU B 0 THE OTEYOKWA CLUB was organized in The Tall Term oT l92O, and is composed OT sTudenTs Trom The Upper Peninsula who have much in common. ITS Indian name explains iTs purpose: The qaThering oT Triends in a sTrange land. The imporTance oT The club lies in The TacT ThaT iT provides an oppor- TuniTy Tor iTs members To become beTTer acquainTed. MeeTings oT The club are held Twice each monTh. Since The purpose oT The club is Tor iTs members To geT TogeTher, The meeTings are mosTly social-including dancing, card parTies, and oTTen a member OT The TaculTy C1280 is inviTed To speak on subiecTs oT inTeresT To The Upper Peninsula sTudenTs. One OT The biggesT TuncTions is The an- nual spring picnic held aT one oT The nearby lakes, a real climax To The year's acTiviTies. The Tollowing Towns are represenTed by Claudia DeLoria, Clara Skog, Eleanor Embs, Lucille BaumqarTner, WalTer Baumgarimer, DoroThy BaumgarTner, Laverne Frecllund, Marie 0'Berg, BeTTy Barnum, June Couney, Trom Iron River: Mildred Erickson, Wake- Tield: Agnes Wedaae, GaasTraf Jacob Kan- qas, Ironwood: Jerry l-iemr, Menominee: Orville T-lopkins, CreighTon Sanderson, Pick- Tordg and Donald McKie, Escanaba. Rosenow Derharnrner Williams Wolfe Wallace Cameron France Earl Rice Walier M.Geiger Robinson Ema WinrighT Weed Andrews Munger Edelman L.Geiger Maybee Fisk Hammond LaPlanTe SmiTh Y. W. C. A. O Tl-IE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOClATlON oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College is one oT The oIdesT women's or- ganizaTions on WesTern's Campus. Being an open organizaTion Tor all women sTudenTs, iTs aim is To promoTe a spiriT oT sincere friendliness and cooperaTion in The various acTiviTies oT The Y. W. C. A. and OT WesT- ern. During The year, many social services were sponsored, especially aT The TesTive Times, Thanksgiving and ChrisTrnas, by bas- lceTs Tor The needy, and aT ChrisTmas, a parTy Tor The orphans. Many inTeresTing meeTings were devoTed To Travel in India, Germany, aT The World's Fair in Chicago, eTiqueTTe: in The WinTer Term, a series oT SigniTicanT Living meeTings were given, in- cluding aspecTs oT psychology, ciTizenship, social, economic phases in Today's living signiTicanTly. An aTTempT was made This year To draw in girls who have no oTher exTra-curricular acTiviTy in The school. This acTiviTy, we Teel, is necessary To The growTh OT The individual and To loyalTy and spiriT Tor The school. Again This June, we are planning To send our PresidenT To Lalce Geneva where repre- senTaTive girls Trom colleges OT eighT diTTer- enT sTaTes will associaTe Tor one grand week. lThe Voice oT Experiencel We have had a mosT worThwhile and successTul year under The presidency OT lsabel Rice and The guidance oT our advis- ers, Miss Gish and Miss Mary Wilson. lI29l Feldurich AusTin Thies Snyder KieTT Brennan WickeTT Derhammer Lowry Heneveld WeTzel Zinn STreeTer Veen Huis Campbell BarTholomew HarringTon Van Ness Hardy Erway Andrews Parsons Brumm Fisk HOME ECGNOMICS CLUB I THE OFFICERS and members oT The Home Economics Club have Tried during The pasT year To make Their organizaTion known To ouTsiders and enioyed by Their members. For several years The club has been aTFili- aTed wiTh boTh The STaTe and NaTional Home Economics AssociaTion. ln Novem- ber Two delegaTes were senT To The STaTe Home Economics ConvenTion held aT BaTTle Creek. The club usually sponsors delegaTes To The NaTional Home Economics Conven- Tion held in various sTaTes. The NaTional ConvenTion oT This year will be held aT New York in June. Each year a proiecT, chosen aT The STaTe ConvenTion, is carriecl ouT by each Home Economics SocieTy. The proiecT Tor This year is To make people more Home Econom- ically minded. Our club has conTribuTed To This proiecT boTh verbally and by means oT The radio. In addiTion To The regular monThly busi- ness meeTings, social meeTings were conducT- ed. AT These gaTherings The club enioyed such enTerTainmenT as ping-pong, bridge, and TaTTy pulls. Several oT The social meeT- ings were held aT The homes OT The members. Ol30O ln order To aid in The making oT garmenTs Tor The Red Cross WelTare drive lasT Tall. Two special meeTings were held. AT The holiday Time The club enTered inTo welfare work, aT which Time baskeTs were prepared and given To The unemployed. During The WinTer and Spring Terms The club earned money by preparing The reTresh- menTs Tor The Women's League Teas ancl oTher social aTFairs on The campus. The club members have enjoyed This year's acTiviTies under The sponsorship of Miss Cora A. Walker. OFFICERS PresidenT Louise BarTholomew Vice-presidenl' RuTh Erway Secretary Adelyn Hussey Treasurer BeTTy Krum I 3 OW N O L WiTko Bird Tyler Cady Lyons Easink Cargill Burnham Hungerford Fleck Monroe STimson Corbus Thaler Heikes Rundle Vorenkamp Bailey AGRICULTURAL CLUB O THE MEMBERS oT The AgriculTural Club Teel ThaT The pasT year has been especially proTiTable Tor The organizaTion. WiTh only Three years oT acTiviTy and experience, a greaT number of The beneTiTs and services coming Through organizaTion have been ac- complished. This was The prime moTive oT The organizers oT The club and The resulTs have been graTiTying. The year's work has been Tilled wiTh pro- grams oT excepTional gualiTy. Some oT The mosT educaTional include The Tollowing: Dr. Nancy ScoTT oT WesTern's TaculTy appeared on one program OT The Tall Term wiTh a vivid descripTion oT her Travels in Czechoslovakia and some oT The agriculTural meThods em- ployed in ThaT counTry: AgriculTure in Hol- land was picTorially given wiTh The aid oT a movie projecTor in anoTher program, and a Trip Through The Kalamazoo Bread Company planT gave sTill TurTher diversiTicaTion Tor The Tall Term. The winTer Term's program oTTered Two ouTsTanding TeaTures Tor The enTire sTudenT body and TaculTy. The TirsT was a meaT ex'hibiT and demonsTraTion, sponsored by The Kroger MarkeTs. AT This demonsTraTion, diTTerenT cuTs oT meaT were made and shown wiTh The diTTerenT grades oT qualiTy. The Phoenix KraTT Cheese company made an ex- hibiT oT Their producTs which included some TorTy diTTerenT kinds oT cheeses, and, in an evening meeTing, showed Tilms oT The manu- TacTuring OT cheese. Dr. Brock, oT The Earmer's and ManuTac- uTrer's BeeT Sugar AssociaTion, gave The club a very compleTe discussion oT The sugar beeT indusTry. Mr. Lundin, 4-H Club leader Tor souThwesTern Michigan, described The work done by The 4-H clubs in This parT oT The STaTe. ln addiTion To The sTricTly educaTional meeTings social meeTings were held aT The opening and close oT The Terms. These were planned and direcTed by an able chairman, Richard Bird. The AgriculTural Club is noT only Tor Those Taking AgriculTural courses as maior work, buT Tor Those sTudenTs who are inTeresTed in This Tield. MeeTings are held every Two weeks on Monday nighTs aT seven-ThirTy o'clockL Members oT The club Take This opporTuniTy To express Their appreciaTion To Their TirsT chairman, Clare Rundle. Tor his leadership and eTTorTs To make This club a success and also To The sponsor oT The club, H. D. Cor- bus, who made a large parT oT The programs available. OFFICERS FirsT Chairman Clare Rundle Second Chairman Richard Bird Third Chairman Oliver Vorenkamp FourTh Chairman STanley GarThe I l3l 9 Neumann Hinclcley Enders Walker De Flueni Lewis Thies Chrisilick MacLennan Lawrence Lucy Moore Francis Hodges Rohn Embs Bowyer Clay Montague Sreenrod Beens Breischneicler ELDORADO CLUB 0 TO FOSTER and mainrain an inreresi in crearive wriiing is The aim of The Eldorado Club. This organizarion was founded in The Fall of 1927 by a group of girls who fell Thai such a club was needed on Jrhe campus. The membership of ihe Eldorado Club is limired +o iweniy-five members, who by Jrheir close associaiion coniribure 'ro The general progress of The group and are in 'rurn in- spired in Their learning +0 wrire. Enrrance 'ro The organizaiion may be gained upon 'rhe recommendalion of a facully member. ln February, a group of new members were admiiried To ihe club, ai a simple ini- liarion service. 0l32l The club owes much of i'is clevelopmeni and growing success 'ro Jrhe inspirarion de- rived 'irorn ihe lcind counsel of Miss Lucile Nobbs and Miss Ellis Walker. and ir is rhrough Jrheir assisiance Thar club members are encouraged in 'rheir eriorls. OFFICERS Presiclenl Helen Hinckley Vice-presidenl Jane Thies Secreiary Connie Monrague Treasurer Faye Breischneider O I9 BRO A N GO 9 3 OW N O L T-TamilTon RusTer Schmiege STorrs SchoTF Schopbach Klinger Blanlc Volz Collins Cruse STeclcelberg Neumann Veen Huis Boslcer GernanT Schabbel Zimmerman Embs LoTz Smifh Nolan BarTleTT Guzwialc Hahn BarToo Knoblock DER DEUTSCT-TE VEREIN O DER DEUTSCT-TE VEREIN is an organiza- Tion Tor sTudenTs OT German who have com- pleTecl Two years oT high school German or one year in college. lTs purpose is To TosTer an undersTanding oT The German language and oT The German people. This is done Through use oT The language aT The meeT- ings. and lecTures Trom Time To Time by peo- ple who have 'Traveled in Germany. AT The Time oT iniTiaTion The pledges musT show noT only an inTeresT in The club buT also abiliTy To carry ouT iTs obiecTives. This year's candidaTes amused and insTrucTed The old members wiTh chalk Talks on subiecTs per- Taining To Germany. AT laTer meeTings re- porTs oT various ciTies and places oT inTeresT were given by members. The social TuncTions oT The club are car- ried ouT in True German Tashion. During The winTer Term a supper parTy was given in The LiTTle Gym. ln addiTion To The Thoroughly German menu, German songs and games were enioyed. Miss STeclcelberg, who spenT lasT summer in Germany, Told abouT her Trip. AnoTher evenT, which gives indicaTion oT be- coming an annual occurrence, was a picnic in June aT Miss Zimmerman's coTTage. Miss Zimmerman and Miss STeclcelberg. The TaculTy advisers, are acTive and inTeresT- ed parTicipanTs in all The club doings. OFFICERS PresidenT Eleanor l-lahn Vice-presidenf Frieda Ge rnanT SecreTary l-larrieT Neumann Treasurer Charles SchoTT I T33 0 l - gmnlmlflu Lx Q nl WS J- JM2'i1 WW Q 'flW ' E512 WMHIIH ii 1 flu:- :WMI HH X X 5 X f' f S22 PX Yvxi WCS CORBUS DEAN DUNHAM FOSTER HIRSCHBERGER HOEKJE HUFF HYAMES TINGSTAD THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL sion of each alhlelic season 'ro vo+e awards, O THE supervision of infercollegiale alh- 'recommendalions for which are submilled lelics al Weslern comes under 'rhe iurisdic- by The coaches. 'Hon of The A'rhle+ic Board of Conlrrol, which is composed of: The regislrar, ex-officio: CHEERLEADERS a+hle'ric direclor, ex-officio: publicify direci- ' FOOTBALL. beskelbellv Track and, base- or, ex-oleliciog lwo facully members appoinl- bella' elenq W'trl'l lFihOlhe 5Pe+'lE jelU 'edllJ:e ed by The President and four siudenis, Jrhe GC 'Ve Suppef O e 5 U en O Y an 0 O presideni of lhe Sludenl Council, ex-officio: Secure an eellve- Wl ele'l ee'led- Ceeleerelwe publicily manager of Jrhe Sluclenl Council, bzckgn? fir Ther iiamsmcheegleaders as piro- ex-oliicio: presidenl of 'rhe W club, ex- V' e 0 'rec e Ye 5 an SONGS- eV'n officio: Jrhe sporls ediior of The Herald. ex- Gelew and Joh? Webslef have been The Officio. cheerleaders duringh lhle pair yeahr ang 'rheir kihsb sclliere as eena The enllfe Supervision el l llefC0lleQleJfe milf ngliceiialle ilnprovgmenl in lhe suppori alhlelrics comes under Jrhe auihorily of Jrhe gf H16 Jfeamg by 1-he smdenfg and should board, including eligibilily and approval of have a mosl slimulaiing efleci for The com- schedules. The board meels ai Jrhe conclu- ing year. '73- STEH I SSTEIM' , ES we 1: GELOW WEBSTER 0 l 9 3 B R O W A N ll36O e'0L 0 QW 'M - .4-zzz' agree 1 I . 1-f, . A--. ,..'. J W . ,Vj 1' 111' 't.','x' wr-1 ' I . V. :V V, In . '. 'i ' , Q TINGSTAD. Capr. , ,1 Tj fa- ' 3 I i BARN:-mar, coach we-r A f E e-ARY, coach . Az. -'35 , ' rIP- SUMMARY Wesfern .. .. O Norlh Cenlral .. 7 Wesrern .. O Carroll College . O Weslern . . . . . O U. of Defroilr .. .26 Weslern ... .. 6 DePaul U. . . . . . .25 Weslern .. 8 Iowa Slale ..... 6 Wesrern .... I9 Cenlral Slale .. O Weslern .. .33 S+. Vialor O LETTER WINNERS Maurice Tingsfad, Capl. Roy Miers Jesse Curlis Dave Srnylhe Waller Adamczyk John Miller Donald Ferguson Frank Secory Fred Baker Dan Namelh Roberl Gallagher Ed Saller Lesler Binlcley l-larold Pierce Earl Jones Tony Widas Charles Cook l-larold Reynolds Kennelh Maior Gallagher Seller Major Hinkley Cool: Neidliniger Ferguson Adamczyk Gary,Coachg Smirh Baker Widas Secory P.MiIIer Meier Barnhar+,Baclcfield Coach Pierce Reynolds Smylhe Tinqsfad Curiis J. Miller Namelh O I93 -BROW A N lI38l GOL I 93 ROW N OL FOOTBALL I933 O GETTING oTT To a slow and raTher dis- asTrous sTarT The l-IillTop eleven came along wiTh a rush in The Tinal games oT The Sched- ule and were able To break even Tor The season. They garnered Three wins, suTTered Three deTeaTs, and were held To a Tie by Carroll College. Scoring halT OT Their sea- son's poinTs in The Tinal game oT The year The Garymen were able To ouTscore Their opponenTs by a 66-64 margin Tor The seven game schedule. An unusually large lisT oT iniuries hiT The Team aT various crucial Times ThroughouT The Tall which handicapped The besT eTTorTs oT The squad. The opener OT The season was againsT NorTh CenTral College oT Naperville, ll- linois, and The Team suTTered a 7-O deTeaT aT The hands OT The neighboring sTaTe eleven. A greaT many.WesTern Tumbles were The deciding TacTor in The game as The T-lillTop- pers made Twelve TirsT downs To only one by NorTh CenTral. Deiber scored The only Touchdown oT The game on a sevenTy-six yard run. The powerTul DeTroiT eleven was meT The Tollowing week under The TloodlighTs aT The TiTan Tield. The WesTern Team looked con- siderably beTTer Than They did The previous week buT The TiTans were Too sTrong and swamped The Garymen by a 26-O score. The I-TilIToppers held Coach Dorais' men To a 7-O score aT The halT buT The bigger and more powerTul DeTroiT Team soon began To score. The passing oT NQTT which bordered on The phenomenal all season counTed greaTly in his Team's vicTory. lowa STaTe Teachers were hosT To The Brown and Gold men Tor Their nexT encoun- Ter and The Garymen snaTched an 8-6 win Trom The Bakermen. Dave SmyThe aT quar- Terback was The power back oT The WesTern aTTack and by his heady, brillianT play The Garymen were able To reTurn home wiTh Their TirsT vicTory oT The season. Jess CurTis blocked an lowa punT, which rolled ouT OT The end zone Tor a saTeTy, To give The neces- sary margin oT vicTory. An undeTeaTed and unTied Carroll Col- lege Team coached by Glen ThisTlewaiTe, was The Homecoming aTTracTion and Through a sTeady downpour oT rain The Two Teams played To a O-O deadlock. NeiTher goal was seriously ThreaTened alThough The Garymen scored Tive TirsT downs To none Tor The Wis- consin Team. DePaul UniversiTy oT Chicago, anoTher undeTeaTed Team Tor The season, over- whelmed WesTern The Tollowing week by a 25-6 margin. The Blue Devils OT Coach Jimm Kelly were Too sTronc1 in reserve sTrengTh Tor The l-lillToppers who Tired laTe in The game. A pass by SmyThe To Adam- czyk scored The WesTern Touchdown and This liTTle play was The only brighT spoT OT The game since iT was The TirsT Time The DePaul Team had been scored on during The year. Journeying To MT. PleasanT The Gary ma- chine worked To perTecTion in handing The upsTaTers Their worsT deTeaT oT The season. AT The Tinal gun WesTern was on The long end oT a T9-O score. The Tinal conTesT oT The year, an ArmisTice day game, Tound The l-lillTop Team hosTs To The veTeran ST. ViaTor Team. ln This game The Garymen looked The besT oT any game ThroughouT The year. l-laving a smooTh, de- cepTive and nearly perTecT running aTTack coupled wiTh an impeneTrable deTense The Tinal 33-O score was well earned by The Hill- Toppers. ll390 ,ZMT , 0 fee A Y- Ti: :-: , - 2125153 1 gg: E zz - , 1 V . ' j E ' - 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 vga ,1 . 1 1 1 V flkwlf- ' W 1- 1 '4., 1-1:11. 1- 1, ': .lf '- I 1 1 'nl 1 Fi Q ' K. WN 'Af' K 1 1 Hd, 1 1 1, 3 J , 'V 1 ,X X11 2 1 , ,. T. Q 1 4 X . . ,,,, 1 ' ,Jw- SQ'-fer.:11 ' 1 1 151-W - 11-,'-1'41'. 1 1' 1 , 'Q ' , vp., -,H-j1,. xl. . I 1 A ,,z.P:1 'WL96ffQ?3'1, -+1 -' ' 1 ' , 1 I I9 3 BROW A N ll4O0 90'- O 93 OW N OL Envy 'Od a, 2 .--' f -' 1 2 f, 1 in , ',-.4.LL 'P I4I Greene.Trainer: Ball Clark RoberTs DiperT Brown Boyer STull SargenT Caswiclc Gill,Coachg Ellis Brooks BenedicT Sims Powers l-lulliberger Briscoe lrwin,AssT. Coach Kessler STewarT LaTchaw Neuman WerneT Myers SlaughTer Donley Sabin FROST-l FOOTBALL I 933 O COACH JOHN GlLl.'S Trosh TooTball- ers had a very successTul season againsT some oT The besT Trosh Teams in The middle wesT, winning Three and losing one To The sTrong Michigan STaTe eleven. They deTeaTed The unusually sTrong l-lope Team I3-6 in The TirsT game OT The season. The game was TeaTured by The Tine ground gaining oT Jerry Neuman. BoTh scores came in The Tinal quarTer. The nexT week The boys meT The crack DePaul yearling eleven and proved ThaT They were The sTrongesT Trosh Team ThuT WesTern has had Tor many years when They Trounced Them I2-O. WesTern's scores came as The resulTs OT blocked punTs, Tine oTTen- sive OT The linemen, and The splendid block- ing oT Powers. STeve Sebo and his Michigan STaTe Spar- Tans proved Too much Tor The l-lillToppers and The local boys were ouTplayed The ll42O whole game andiwound up on The small end OT a I2-O score. Coach Gill drilled his pupils in The Three-P sysTem made Tamous by Michigan and They proved They were adepT sTudenTs when They Trimmed The DeTroiT UniversiTy Trosh by a I3-O counT. The high spoT OT The game was Edward WerneT's 97 yard runback oT The second halT kickoTT Tor a Touchdown. Edward WerneT was elecTed capTain. NUMERAL WINNERS Gordon BenedicT, Thomas Brisco, Wesley Brooks, Jack DiperT, Donald l-lulliberger, Charles Kessler, Roy LaTchaw, Earl Meyers, Jerry Neuman, GilberT Powers. Richard RoberTs, RoberT Sims. Tommy SlaughTer, Donald STewarT, STanley STull, William Web- er, Edward WerneT, PeTe lgnasiak. SERVICE AWARDS RoberT Boyer, John Ball. ArThur Clark, Donald SargenT. l-larold Sabin, Clyde STine. Pxsxme Pix LEIPHAN, cO.cap+. Pameo. cO.cap+ READ,Coacl1 SUMMARY Wesfern ........ 29 DePaul U. ...... 37 Weslern ........ 42 Alumni ........ I7 Weslefn -------- 32 I-OYOIEI II- -'---- I9 Weslrern ........ 24 U. of Michigan .Il Weslern ........ 29 OIive'I' College . .20 LETTER WINNERS Wesiern ........ 29 Mississippi Coll. .27 William Perigo Weslern .. .... 29 Ball Slare ...... I9 I-Iarold Leipluan Weslern ........ 26 Marquelle U. . .37 John Miller Weslern ........ 24 Loyola U. ...... I5 Ben Laevin Wesiern ........ 30 Marquerre U. . . I8 George Miller Weslern ........ 32 IvIancl'1esI'er Coll. 24 Lesler Binlcley Weslern ........ 30 Ball Shale ...... 3I Slanley S'ruII Weslern ........ 33 Franklin CoIIege.2I Edward I-Iulrenga Weslern .. .... 29 Carroll College .36 Weslern ........ 26 DePaul U. ...... 37 A' W' A' WINNERS Wesrern .. .... 30 Ivlanclwesler Coll. 24 I-larold Pierce Weslern ........ 47 I-Iope College ..2I Ronald DePui'r BarnI1ar'r,Trainer7 I-Iuilenga Binlsley Slull Read,CoacI1 G. Miller Laevin Perigo Leiphan J. Miller . I 9 3 B R O A N 01440 GO I 3 4 OWN N D L D BASKETBALL T933-34 O Tl-IE I-IILLTOP BASKETBALL Tive showed by Their work on The hardwood during The T933-34 season ThaT They should rank wiTh The besT in The MiddIewesT. Facing one OT The ToughesT schedules in The hisTory OT The insTiTuTion The Readmen were able To ring up Twelve vicTories in The sevenTeen sTarTs made. Four oT The de-TeaTs came while The Team was on The road and The The TiTTh was suTTered when The undeTeaTed DePaul Uni- versiTy Tive broke The Brown and Gold home Tloor vicTory sTring while The local squad was seeking Their 49Th sTraighT win aT home. Co-capTain Bill Perigo, cenTer, led The Team in scoring wiTh a ToTal oT IO9 poinTs while Co-capTain Leiphan counTed 95 poinTs Trom his guard posiTion. Ben Laeven, The speedsTer oT The squad, was unable To ac- company The Team on any Trips, which may have accounTed Tor some OT The losses suT- Tered away Trorn Kalamazoo. The Alumni game in The WesTern gym opened The season Tor The Readmen and re- sulTed in an easy vicTory Tor The school boys by a 42-I7 score. Three days laTer Coach Read Took his men To Ann Arbor where They adminisTered a 24-I2 Trouncing To The UniversiTy oT Michigan Team. Perigo led The local aTTack. OliveT college was Third on The schedule and The Tormer M. I. A. A. champs gave The Readmen a greaT TighT beTore Talling beTore The I-liIITop laTe rally by a 29-20 score. Following The ChrisTmas holidays a Team Trom Mississippi College gave The crowd a Thrill by Torcing The invincible WesTern Tive inTo an overTime. IT Took STulI, a sopho- more, To Tie up The game, and in The over- Time, aTTer Mississippi had again gone inTo The lead, baskeTs by Perigo and I-luTTenga pulled The game ouT by a 29-27 margin. A 29-I9 deTeaT was handed The sTrong Ball STaTe Team here laTer in The week. The TirsT deTeaT OT The season came aT The hands OT a powerTul MarqueTTe Tive aT Mil- waukee 37-26. IT was a close game and well played. The Tollowing nighT The Team reTurned To Chicago To Trounce Loyola UniversiTy 24-I5 To show The MarqueTTe de- TeaT was noT boThering Them. When MarqueTTe reTurned To The WesT- ern Tloor on Jan. 20, The I-liIlToppers kepT Their home record clean beTore a crowd OT 4,000 Tans when They obTained a Ten poinT lead in The opening minuTes OT The game and Trounced The Wisconsin boys 30-IB. Taking a Two day road Trip inTo Indiana came The Tollowing week and The besT The Team could geT was a spIiT. ATTer deTeaT- ing The ManchesTer Team 32-24 The boys were beaTen by Ball STaTe aT Muncie 3I-30 in an OverTime game. IT was a Tough one To lose and The Indiana Team was Torced To win by The Tree Throw rouTe. The 47Th home vicTim was The Franklin college Tive which was downed 33-23. All OT The Team conTribuTed To The scoring wiTh Laevin leading wiTh Ten poinTs. The Tinal road Trip OT The season saw The I-IiIlToppers suTTer Two deTeaTs in as many nighTs. Carroll college handed The TirsT seT- back To The Tive when They won an unex- pecTed 36-3l game. An early WesTern lead cOuldn'T be held. DePaul, The Team OT cenTers, also deTeaTed The Readmen when The Kalamazoo Team was unable To maTch The heighT oT Their opponenTs. The score was 39-26. . ManchesTer was easy on The local Tloor by a 30-24 score. NexT came The high score OT The season when The I-Iope college' bas- keTeers Tell by a 47-2I score. The game was aT I-Tolland. The IargesT crowd oT The sea- son Turned OuT Tor The DePaul game here aT The WesTern gym and saw The I-lilITop vic- Tory sTring sTopped aT TorTy-eighT as once again The heighT OT The Chicago Team snowed The Readmen under by a 37-29 score. The second win OT The season over Loyola, This Time by a 32-I9 score, marked The close OT The season. A greaT Team buT iT will miss such sTellar sTars as have been Perigo, Leiphan. and Laevin. Coach Read will have some Tine maTerial coming up Trom This year's Fresh- man Team and promises a good Team again Tor The I934-35 season. lI45l WN N- Ol46O gs W I ,mw- ,arf Pia 4 N x . RU .Q G. ,+A Q 1: ? 'iii Yr . inf .Var K lx I! X 'x W , ,V ,La-4,...,, . K f I -...f fmjifp x J I 3 OW N L Q I ',. W ,fix 2. 1 'L N I fgggwf is-f r. K. gi ,.. l ' L' 323, ,:N -: 31 I , 1 --i . Y Jim. 'J 1 ,V .x -H+ 5? . M, 4 4,- Y ,'4Y .H '- -E, 6, X ..v. 'm H f y 1 ,uf . rg, ll47O Gill,Coach: SlaughTer Freeland Sims WerneT Dunham Chappell Walh SmiTh Arnold Neuman Powers FROST-l BASKETBALL I 933-34 O ALTHOUGH The season was The hard- esT ever charTed Tor a Trosh baslceTball club, Coach John C-3ill's baskeTeers Turned in one oT The loesT records oT any WesTern green- clad Team Tor some years. In The TirsT Two qames OT The season The Trosh walloped The DavenporT-McLauf'hlin Team by The excessive scores OT bl-20 and 58-l8. The l-lillTop youThs nexT Trimmed The SparTan youngsTers by The counT OT 38- 24. They ran all over The much TouTed Cal- vin Tive To The Tune of 37-25 and Then Took The measure oT Muskegon Junior College by 50-I6. The only deTeaT oT The season came aT The hands oT a greaT DePaul aggregahon in a biTTerly ToughT baTTle ThaT ended 37-35 lI48O Tor DePaul. The Treshmen redeemed Them- selves by Trimminci The Calvin Team 40-29 The ne-xT week. Devon' SmiTh and David Arnold were elecTed co-capTains Tor The year. NUMERAL WINNERS Dave Arnold Louis Chappell Niles Freeland Jerry Neuman GilberT Powers RoberT Sims Thomas SlaughTer Devon SmiTh Roy WalTz Edward WerneT I l93 BRO A N GO V6 P596 NL Weslern Weslern Weslern Weslern Wesfern Weslern Weslern Wesiern Weslern We-slern SUMMARY Chicago ....... Iowa . .,.... . Iowa .......... Nor+hwes+ern . . . Norlhwesfern . . . I I Wisconsin ...... Norlhweslern . . . Ohio .......... Michigan Slale Ball S'ra+e ...... Wesrern .. 8 Ball Slale Weslern . ..,.... 8 Michigan Slale . LETTER WINNERS Raymond Thomas Francis Marquard Alberl Johnson Leon Phelps George Mason Erwin Woods Donald Hanna Arlhur Johnson Jerry While Waller Koch Glen Berlchousen GerriH Brandl George Miller Harry Emery Frank Millspaugh Howard Taylor I sl I I Z' V QISOO Dunham Maher.Ass'r.Coach: Koch Marquard Johnson Millspaugh Meyers.Trainer Taylor Emery Brandl Miller Hanna Berlchousen Hyames, Coach Phelps Woods Thomas While A.Johnson Mason JOHNSON , MAI-I ER, Assl. Coach HYAMES, Coach I I9 BRO A N GO BASEBALL 1933 I WINNING eleven games and losing buT one was The record The I-IilITop baseball Team was able To chalk up lasT spring Tor a schedule ThaT included some oT The besT Teams in The Mid-wesT'. Seven oT The games played by The l-lyamesmen were wiTh Big Ten Teams and The Brown and Gold Team was able To seT six oT The seven in The win col- umn. The only deTeaT oT The year was aT The hands oT The UniversiTy oT Wisconsin. Coaches l-lyames and Maher presenTed a well balanced, highly perTecTed Tielding Team and a Team which would never sTay licked. The men hiT when hiTs meanT runs and never cracked in The pinches. GreaT piTching Trom Rube Marquard and LeTTy BrandT aided maTerially in The Tinal check. Rube wenT Through The season wiThouT a de- TeaT, having vicTories over Chicago, NorTh- wesTern, lowa, and Michigan STaTe To his cerdiT. BrandT garnered Two decisions over Ball STaTe and one Trom Iowa while ArT Johnson, anoTher righT hand Tlinger received crediT Tor a win over NorThwesTern. The season opened aT Chicago wiTh Rube Mar uard showing greaT promise by allow- ing The Windy CiTy Team only Three hiTs as WesTern won 7-O. Red Thomas and WalT Koch shared The baTTing honors wiTh Three bingles apiece. BrandT, The big sophomore souThpaw, drew The piTching assignmenT Tor The opening home game againsT Iowa and Though shaky aT TirsT he seTTled down To win 5-3. WalT Koch again garnered Three hiTs. The Tol- lowing day Marquard was on The mound againsT The same Team and by allowing Them only Tour saTeTies was able To chalk up an easy 9-3 win. WhiTey Miller was The only man To connecT saTely more Than once, he geTTing Two oT WesTern's eighT blows. Marquard drew The piTching duTies Tor The opener oT The double header againsT NorThwesTern and rang up his Third win oT The season 9-l. Marquard and Phelps goT Two hiTs apiece Tor WesTern. The second game was a slugging bee which Tound WesT- ern on The long end oT a I2-II counT. BrandT, Taylor, and Johnson handled The piTching Tor WesTern. The game was won in The sevenTh when The l-lyamesmen knocked Three NorThwesTern piTchers Trom The box. The TirsT and only deTeaT OT The season came aT The hands oT Wisconsin on The local diamond by a 3-I margin. IT was one oT The besT Teams Wisconsin has ever presenTed on The local Tield. BrandT sTarTed buT was relieved in The second aTTer giving up Two runs and leaving The bases Tull. WesTern's only run came in The eighTh on a double by Miller and a single Trom The baT oT Thomas. A Tive hiT ball game and a 9-3 vicTory Tor WesTern came when Rube Marquard meT NorThwesTern in a reTurn encounTer aT EvansTon. ThirTeen hiTs were snared by The l-lillToppers wiTh Koch geTTing Three, Berk- housen, Miller. and Johnson smacking Two apiece: Johnson's Two being a Triple and a homer. ReTurning home Tor Their TirsT game wiTh a school oTher Than a Big Ten Team, WesT- ern drubbed Ohio UniversiTy 4-O. Mar- quard chalked up his second shuTouT oT The season wiTh an impressive Three hiT vicTory. WesTern scored all Their runs in The eighTh on Three hiTs, an error and a hiT baTsman. The invasion oT The Michigan STaTe Spar- Tans was Turned back I-O in The lasT oT The ninTh on a double by Miller and a single by Johnson. Marquard Tossed Them up To The STaTe baTTers while WesTern looked aT The souThpaw slanTs oT PemberTon. The Team Took a iaunT inTo Indiana Tor Their nexT game and reTurned wiTh a IO-O vicTory over Ball STaTe. BrandT limiTed his opponenTs To a single saTe blow. The UniversiTy oT Chicago game sched- uled here aT Kalamazoo was cancelled be- cause oT rain so The Team had a long resT beTore They again encounTered The Ball STaTe nine in a reTurn engagemenT. BrandT was again on The mound Tor WesTern and The visiTors escaped a shuTouT by scoring in The TirsT on an error and Two successive sin- gles. The Tinal score was 8-I. The Tinal oT The season was played on The Michigan STaTe diamond aT EasT Lansing, and The Hyamesmen were able To keep Their Michigan compeTiTion vicTory sTring inTacT by Taking The sTrong SparTan nine inTo camp To The Tune oT 8-5. ll5ll -.Wim ,, fxf fQ,.T5!? r, X Q - b fx Qi? S r f Y ,fx . TE V9 f' fy ' R .- .asv , .1 JJDFE? W aw Sm . , 3:7 , ,arg ' auf R , 1' A f R 01520 I 3 OW N L ik . A ,. , J -1 5 ,. + si fi f su- Lliks! 1 A 1 in gf , - ku, MA If - QSITE , qsirw ,QS 4 Q 4? lI53l Gill. Coach: Ballance Clark Danner Burandi Smifh Boyce Gunning SlaughTer Reynolds Bowersox STull Rancour Adamczyk Neuman Maxwell Hibbard Secory DieTz Mulvihill EROSI-l BASEBALL I 933 I FOUR vicTories ouT of Tive sTarTs was The record Coach John Gill's Freshman baseball Team ran up Tor The I933 season. VicTories were scored over BaTTle Creek high, Two over l-lolland, and a spliT came wiTh The Michigan STaTe yearling Team. A wealTh oT maTerial was uncovered Tor varsiTy play as is evidenced by The ToTal OT sixTy runs and sevenTy-six hiTs The Green- 'clads counTed in The Tive games. Ron Hib- bard, caTcher, was The baTTing sTar oT The squad, bagging sixTeen hiTs in TwenTy-six Trips To The plaTe Tor a .6l5 average. Dielz and Maxwell did The piTching Tor The TirsT year men and had Adamczyk, STull, New- man, and Mulvihill as Their inTield. The ouTer garden duTies were divided among Secory, Reynolds, SlaughTer, Bowersox, and Clark. The TirsT Two games played provided lil'- Tle opposiTion To The Frosh, winning Trom BaTTle Creek high 7-I and a group of Hol- land players by a 29-I score. The game wiTh Michigan STaTe was close buT by a Two run aTTack in The ninTh WesTern squeezed Through To an 8-7 win. The Tollowing week The SparTan TirsT year men Turned The Tables and downed The Gillmen I2-5 here in Kala- mazoo. A l2-4 win over The ldlolland STars closed The season. LETTER WINNERS WalTer Adamczylc, Millard Bowersox, Wil- liam Clark, Lloyd DieTz, Thomas Gunning, Ronald l-libbard, l-lerberT,Maxwell, PaT Mul- vihill, Jerry Newman, Leo Rancour, Harold Reynolds, Frank Secory, Tommy SlaughTer, and STanley STull. I I9 BRO A N ols4o GO RESULTS OF SEASON Weisern ...... 73lf2 Deiroil' Ciiy . .3O'f2 Wesiern finished 'rhird in Siale lniercol- , legiafe, Wesiern ' 72V2 Builer U' '3llf2 Wesiern finished sixfh in Ceniral lnlercol- Wesre rn ...... 5421 Harold Balmer Ray Swarh Carl Bahre George Lerch Earl Sonnenloerg l-lerloerl' Pedler Wilson lvins Marqueiie U. .76lf4 legiale. LETTER WINNERS Ralph Pfingsl Orin Ensfield John Mullins Donald Belknap I-larold Bowdish Louis Mallard A. W. A. WINNERS Alfred l-lanson Lesier l-lanson Welcome Sieele Bernard Barber OH'o l-lecksel Edward Salfer Paul Jackson l .E , ii xl 5 47 I WT. . Long, Mgr.: Ensfield Swariz Mallard Hanson Cook, Trainer: Smilh. Coach Bahre Pfingsi' Sonnenloerg Pedler Belknap Bowdish Sleale Salier Barber Balmer Lerch Hecksel Mullins lI560 1 BALMER, Capt LONG. Mgr. SMITH, Couch O I9 BRO A N GO I 3 4 OWN N D L D TRACK i933 I COACH TOWNER SMITI-VS varsiTy Track Team has iusT compleTed one oT The mosT successTul combined indoor and ouT- door seasons in The hisTory oT The school. The Brown and Gold came ouT vicTorious in all buT one oT Their dual meeTs and placed well in all oT The big meeTs which They en- Tered. The TirsT meeT was wiTh DeTroiT CiTy Col- lege which WesTern won 74-30. SwarTz wiTh a TirsT in boTh The halT and The mile was high poinT man Tor The meeT. WesTern's greaT relay Team clipped Three and a halT seconds oTT The I2 lap relay mark seT in l93I when They covered The disTance in 3:05.3. Mullins Tied The low hurdle mark which had sTood since l928. The BuTler Bulldogs nexT invaded The local Track and were Turned back by almosT The same overwhelming score 73-3I, in a meeT in which The i-lillTop sTars Toppled Tour rec- ords. Ray SwarTz clipped Tive seconds oTT his own mile record as he ouTclassed his BuTler rival To sTep The disTance in 4:24.3. l-le came back a liTTle laTer To seT a new Track record oT 2:O3.3 in The half mile To Tinish his home appearances Tor his school career. PTingsT seT a new record in The 440 aT 54 TlaT and Balmer pushed The pole vaulT mark up To I2 TT. 4lf2 inches To climax The vicTory. The Team journeyed To EasT Lansing where They placed well in many evenTs wiTh PTingsT winning The 300 yard dash and Pedler win- ning The Two mile run. SalTer placed second in The high iump and Balmer second in The pole vaulT. The l-lillTop sTars nexT wenT To NoTre Dame where Moon Mullins won The 440 Trom a greaT Tield and Ray SwarTz seT a new record Tor The mile oT 4-:2l.5. ln The BuTler Relays The WesTern Mile Team placed Third while The medley relay Team Took sec- ond only a Tew TeeT behind BuTler. NexT came The conTesT wiTh MarqueTTe UniversiTy oT Milwaukee. in which a brillianT group OT Track men led by The speedy MeT- calT ouTclassed The local men in a meeT oT record breaking achievemenTs. STeele, Mul- lins, SalTers, Lerch, and PTingsT won TirsTs buT MarqueTTe Took The meeT 70-34. The Tea- Ture oT The meeT was The dual beTween The relay Teams. respecTive champions oT Drake and Penn. The Team nexT wenT To The sTaTe meeT where They placed Third wiTh Mullins, SalTer and Lerch Taking TirsT places. The relay Team was nosed ouT by a TooT by The greaT record breaking STaTe Team. WesTern Then proceeded To Take sevenTh in a large Tield aT The CenTral lnTercollegiaTes aT Milwau- kee. Moon Mullins led The scoring Tor The ouTdoor season, Tollowed by PTingsT, Lerch, SalTer, STeele and The resT. Besides These men, Balmer, l-lecksel, Sonnenberg. Ensfield, Bahre, and Mallard Tigured in The scoring in The sTaTe meeT. ' Harold Balmer, Ray SwarTz, George Lerch, Carl Bahre, and John Van Eck oT The varsiTy squad will be losT by graduaTion. ll57O - i11' E ..., 11. ww if. .418 , - i1'e'fsfff?eap-.f' gf fM'g':. ,-.V N- T ,.-, . 1. IV w G E .',.., 5 vi ss ,yiiaj Kiw- .4 1' .' J, 5' inf! . 211' X V if ' 3 'f . :i.f,l':fS' 9. . ,A , -my-1 , . My , I H W '. X?- IISSO A ef X ' .Mil . 2:42 Vg., wi L H mu wir, .31 .4 FV, 9 3 OW N OL 1 11 31 ,f -,ik-MAA --11 -1 - - 1 fi 1 V 1 ' lv- I -1 1 :qv 4' . , L1. 1 1'-fi ' 1-' ' if 1 ob1'1z,- ,., ,git V , Q 1 --'1:'g11m1,.1 H ' f' 1 .111 1 1 ,J I.-mm, I :Hg ,ei . . , ., 1: . -1.1, 1 , . , 7 fs. .ZA ', ' 1 ' J 'L -Z H ., ,1 1- , Q11 1 . 132 ELS? j:.,1f 2151 , , 'il 1 -l, C-ig'f'1 f11f 1.-'UTY-QQ, ' - - '. 1 V1 - ' -4 1- -L1' 'ff , 1 1112: if f- '- -14 .. - - 15,111-1 -' 1.Ef- . Tl-5? ' ' 1' Sf V , A 1 ,Q .1 ,, .,. 1. 11-5 -5, 1 , Hg,-Q, ' J, Q F . 1 . Q , 1-31 H'-4'R5f-V - '-ff 1 ' ,. - 1 ' 1,431 'K'-' -V ' X A -1 1 , Q Zaiaiaisigifljk' -21.555 il-1 517,55 af. 1 11. Z' ,I ' ., ' 1 3 I 1, 'q 1 , 1 , '1:. :,Qu,:f1f.q . f ' .N gl -N, - ' 1 ,nz .rp Eff' . -1A 1 fig? . J-!1'1 k , I 11 J' ,,,J,g, 'gfjfg ' F ' ,,-3:91'1'1t',Q1' QL -5 1 1 1L.1,1,,1, 1 1. HQ E 15, Q-is W ' ' -31 4' 1.1-42:1 V A I Iii. I 111, -- I. A 111 1 1 QQ, 1.,1- . 1:1 . ..,,, '- 1 'W Se' T1151?L'3f'i-1-1. - 1:-'f:?f i:'15- , ' , 1 Eggffqu ..g5:,:-.Arg 'T 1 - - -.' ',f,: 1: ! f1f1..g 1, C! 'fp'T, - Y WT- 11111 'Z -1 Q' LA I 1:5 Lv:-1,131 ., H , - ' ' .4 l7333J '-I 5 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 .- if 1 J-,H 1 K! ,jr 1 ' ' - ' V 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1 1 1 I 111 4 N .- . -71. V 1 'LQ-'ff-3 V 1 Q . 11: ' ' - '- ? , 1 , 1 11 I 1 qw J. N - 1 -5- . 11 . Q 'L' -22 Q 111231 I1 f1'1 WH ,-1 , , 1 WWI' :F - J- wg dr: 'H fu PM '1V 1 1 1 wp: 1 91537 fi L, U! 1 , 4 N D D ,K. . 1 1 q11,'-Y' ' -',.'1,.1 ., 11: 1 1 I' :- Il . QF! 0l590 Greene, Mgr. SchmidT I-IildebrandT STernberg Buer Hill SmiTh,Coach Wilson Alloways Tanner Massey WoTring Woodford UTTer Underwood Russell Kena Clark Garrison FROST-I TRACK I 933 O THE Trosh gleenclads had a Tairly good season breaking even in Tour dual meeTs againsT some oT The besT Trosh compeTiTion in This secTion. The Brown and Gold Trosh sTarTed The season oTT righT by winning a special meeT Trorn DeTroiT CiTy College Trosh by The score oi 32-I I. The Two mile relay composed oT Underwood, Alloways, Goins, and SchmidT Took Third in The STaTe meeT while The haIT mile Team oT Tanner, Underwood, I-Iill, and I-IiIdebrandT Took sec- ond. OuTdoors The Trosh were Torced To bow To The sTrong Grand Rapids Junior Team 46-85. Cy Moore oT G. R. Took Tour TirsTs including running The hundred in 9.8. The Tollowing week The Trosh won a Triangu- lar meeT Trorn STaTe I-Iigh and Kalamazoo College by a 7I-I3-II counT buT were Torced To accepT deTeaT aT The hands oT The sTrong Froebal Team 50-70. The sprinT re- lay Team, however, redeemed iTseIT by win- ning a TirsT in The STaTe meeT The nexT week. IT was composed OT ForesT Tanner, John AI- lI600 Ioways, George Word, and Lawrence Russell. All men ran well wiTh Alloways, The second runner, providing The necessary margin oT vicTory. NUMERAL WINNERS John Alloways ForresT Tanner CliTTord Underwood I-Iarold ,SchmidT RoberT Massey George Garrison Claude I-Ianshue Donald UTTer Lloyd I-Iill SERVICE AWARDS John Kena Eve Clark I-Iarold I-IiIdebrandT Adolph Wilson George WoTring Leon Buer ArThur STernberg I-Iackley WoodTord 0 3 OW N L Q Smi'rh.Coach: De Mols Schmid? Underwood Baker Massey S'IeeIe CROSS COUNTRY I933 O FOUR cross counfry Iilis and a pracfice mee+ Icepr +he Wesrern S+aI'e harriers busy fhis year. Welcome Sieele led ihe local rhinclads in all of Ihe meels, closely fol- lowed by Clifford Underwood, I-Iarold Schmidf. and Arnold Baker, The oiher Ierier winners. Afrer a praciice meer wirh Kalamazoo College. in which 'rhe Wesrern men cap- Jrured The firsi six places, 'rhe 'ream iourneyecl To Ann Arbor for a meer wiih ihe Univer- siI'y of Michigan. The Maize and Blue ieam proved Ioo slrong for 'rhe I-Iillioppers and 'rhey Ioolc Ihe couni of Ihe Wesiern runners by Jrhe score of I9 Io 36. Wesiern nex+ wen'r 'ro Illinois Normal and again handicapped by Ihe facr Ihai Ihey did noi know 'rhe ground were bea+en 22-33. Wesrern again slammed 'Ihe Kalamazoo College plodders while gefiing in shape for 'rhe Siafe Meer, in which 'rhey scored 'I'hird. The following week Ihey again journeyed +0 Easf Lansing where 'rhey placed fourih in 'rhe Cenlral lniercollegiaire meer. WesI'ern's Team 'For nexi year should be srrong as no men are Iosl' by graduaiion. LETTER WINNERS Welcome Sieele Clifford Underwood I-Iarold Schmid+ Arnold Baker A. W. A. WINNERS Roberl' Massey Garre-H DeMoIs lI6ll l SrniTh.Coach1 Wilson HusTed WaTers RiTchie Lyons Hunkins Freeland Radeslcy FROST-l CRGSS COUNTRY T933 I IN SPITE oT a greaT lack oT maTerial The I933 version oT The WesTern STaTe Frosh harrier Team had a Tairly successTul season. The TirsT meeT was a quadrangular aTFair wiTh CenTral l-ligh. Kalamazoo College, and STaTe l-ligh in which The greenclad plodders Tinished second: The sTaTe champion CenTral l-ligh runners having scored a slam. In Their nexT meeT The Trosh harriers deTeaTed STaTe l-ligh I7-38, wiTh Freeland and RiTchie Turn- ing in Tine biTs of running. The following week The SparTan Trosh Trom Michigan STaTe led by Gardner gave The local boys a greaT TighT and Tinally won by The score of 20-35 Cl62O in which The places Trom Third To eighTh were holly conTesTed. The meeT closed The season which had been marlced by The greaT improvemenT shown by all The Trosh harriers. NUMERAL WINNERS Bernard RiTchie Niles Freeland Edgar Radesky Wilbur l-lusTed Wendel Lyons Glen WaTers A. W. A. WINNERS Reams Wilson RoberT l-lunkins WNW? BYRU M, Coach LAEVIN, Capt SUMMARY Wesiern 5 Alumni 4 Wesiern .. . .. . 6 Grand Rapids Jr. O Wesiern... ...3 Chicago.......3 Wesfern 3 Michigan 4 Wesiern... ...5 Oberlin........ I STATE TOURNAMENT Michigan Sialre .. ' .... . 8 Wesfern Siaie . . . . . . . 6 TENNIS O TENNIS has long been an imporiani spor+ af Wes+ern and for +he las+ five years 'rhe l-lillioppers have held Michigan Infer- collegiaie 'ream championship. This year Weslern won seven. Tied one, and los'I' Two in a ien game schedule which broughi some of Jrhe beslr racquef-wielders in 'rhe middle Wesiern . . . . . . 6 Derroilr Cily . . . . O Wesiern... ...4 Chicago.......2 Wesiern .. . .. . 6 Valparaiso ..... O Wesiern . . . ... 3 Michigan Siaie . 6 Wesfern... ...7 Loyola Michigan Normal . .. .. .. 6 Kalamazoo College .. .. . . 2 I933 wesi io Wesfern. Wesiern was forced To surrender Hs Michigan lniercollegiafe feam championship 'ro 'rhe sirong Michigan S+a+e +eam alihough fhey finished a sirong sec- ond. The Wesfern ieam opened ihe I933 sea- son by faking on a group of alumni players. ' l G-urman Hari Glaser Laevin l vii I l9 BRO A N 01640 GO v -.-'.:-.-V - 4 ,f ' -' i, O 3 OW N A L Theiformer sTars gave The varsiTy hopeTuls a good baTTle and won only by a 5-4 counT aTTer a long TighT. April 25 was The TirsT scheduled' maTch andi The Brown andi Gold neT-men blanked The Grand Rapids Junior College Team in sTraighT seTs in a mosT impressive fashion. Glaser andl'Laevin lookedi besT Tor WesTern. Laevin and Glaser hadi To go Three seTs To win Their maTches as WesTern repeaTed lasT year's TeaT in Tying The sTrong Univer- siTy of Chicago Team. WesTern's number one doubles Team composed oT l-larT and Laevin breezed Through Their maTch in Two sTraighT seTs To Tie The maTch up aT Three all. The l-lillToppers TasTed deTeaT Tor The TirsT Time in The season when They bowed To The superior play of The sTrong Universiiy oT Michigan Team. l-larT andi Glaser won Their singles and Gurman Teamed wiTh Glaser To win a doubles encounTer. WesTern's neTmen exTended Their vicTory Iis+ inTo Ohio TerriTory when They deTeaTed Oberlin College 5-I on The local courTs. Ray Shoberg was The only cog in The WesTernI machinery To slip as he losT his march in Three seTs. The nexT week WesTern easily Trounced The DeTroiT CiTy College neTmen by The de- cisive score oT 6-O. The Brown and Gold nexT meT The Univer- siTy of Chicago racqueTers and proved Their superioriTy aTTer Two' Tie maTches by winning 4-2. ' On The way back home The l-lillToppersT sTopped OTT aT Valparaiso UniversiTy and added anoThe'r easy 6-O vicTory To Their sTring. W'esTern TasTed deTeaT The second Time oT The year when The Michigan STaTe Spar- Tans goT revenge Tor IasT year's deTeaT as They Todlc The Brown and Gold neTsTers inTo camp To The Tune of 6-3. WiTh only l-larT, Shoberg and Loose grad- uaTing, and Pepa and Ferguson coming up Trom The Frosh, The l-lillTop Team should be unusually sTrong nexT year. o lass Q FROST-l TENNIS O WESTERN'S FROSH had a very success- Tul season This year, winning all Tour OT Their meeTs by a large score. The greenclads sTarTed The season OTT righT by Taking The Grand Rapids Junior College varsiTy inTo camp by The score oT 6-I. To show ThaT This was noT jusT luck They Tinished up The season in The same impressive sTyle, Taking The measure oT The Michigan STaTe Frosh Twice and Trouncing The Hope College VarsiTy by The same overwhelming score. All oT The men on The excepTionally sTrong Trosh Team showed The abiliTy To perTorm under Tire during The season and some play OT varsiTy calibre was shown by various mem- bers oT The squad. Andy .Pepa, Lloyd Wal- lace, and Malcolm Ferguson all played a consisTenT game during The year and looked like The besT prospecTs Tor nexT year's var- siTy. ln The TirsT maTch oT The season The WesT- ern greenclads easily deTeaTed The Grand Rapids Junior College varsiTy by The lop- sided score oT 6-I. None OT The maTches were close and The Trosh neTsTers gave promise oT whaT They were going To show laTer in The season. The Trosh nexT journeyed To EasT Lan- sing where They Took The SparTan yearlings' measure by The same counT oT 6-l. Pepa. Wallace, and Ferguson looked besT Tor The Trosh in The single encounTers, each winning Their maTches in Two sTraighT seTs. ln dou- bles play The Michigan STaTe men could noT Touch The l-TillToppers. Pepa and Wallace puT away Their opponenTs 6-2, 6-2, while Ferguson and Shader wiped up The SparTan number Two Team by a 6-O, 6-I counT. ReTurning To Kalamazoo The Trosh con- Tinued Their greaT season by Trimming The sTrong l-lope College varsiTy by a 6-I counT. Wallace, Pepa, and Ferguson oT WesTern again had liTTle Trouble in winning Their maTches, while Shader also Took his maTch in sTraighT seTs dropping only a single game. WesTern's number one doubles Team was un- beaTable and won 6-O, 6-O, buT The number Two Team composed oT Ferguson and Du- baulT had some Trouble beTore They Tinally won 7-5. 7-5. ln a reTurn maTch wiTh The Michigan STaTe yearlings The WesTern STaTe Team again came ouT vicTorious by a 6-I score. DubaulT was The only WesTern player To lose as he dropped a long maTch by a 6-3, 9-7 counT. Wallace, Pepa, Ferguson and Sha- der won Their maTches To keep a clean slaTe Tor The season alThough The laTTer had To go Two seTs To win Theirs. WesTern reigned su- preme in The doubles when Ferguson and Shipman came Through in The pinches To Take Their maTch. NUMERAL WINNERS Andy Pepa Lloyd Wallace Malcolm Ferguson Lyle Shader ErnesT Shipman I I9 BRO A N G llbbl O Wig FXNNBQ PNN, CHARLES MAHER, DirecTor ROBERT SOERHETDE INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS O THE sTeadily increasing inTeresT in inTra- mural aThleTics which has grown up aT WesT- ern during The lasT Tew years was much in evidence as more Turned ouT Tor This acTiviTy Than ever beTore. MOST oT The inTeresT seemed To be cenTered in baslceTball wiTh ThirTy-one Teams parTicipaTing, buf oTher TournamenTs such as handball, wresTling, boxing, Traclc, and baslceTball Tree Throw were also well aTTended. All inTramural sporTs are open To any WesTern sTudenT who is noT a member oT a varsiTy or Treshman squad. CompeTenT Physical EducaTion men serve as oTTicials and assure each Team oT good decisions as well as gaining experience as oTTicials Themselves. Charles Maher, The clirecTor OT The inTra- mural program should be given a loT oT crediT Tor The way in which he conducTs These conTesTs: Tor in spiTe oT The greaT rivalry and even in The heaT oT The closesT games a True spiriT oT sporTsmanship exisTs and a desire Tor good clean Tun prevails. CLASS BASKETBALL WiTh six Teams compeTing Tor The cham- pionship in The class league The sTrong Bare nabo's Juniors came Through The season 0l68l wiTh a spoTless record oT I4 wins and O loss- es. The Frosh Tollowed a close second when Sabin's Team won nine and losT Tour To nose ouT The seniors who Tinished Third. ln The playoTT Tor The college championship The Trosh losT To Sigma TheTa Gamma The cham- pions oT The club league. The Trosh won The TirsT game buT Sigma TheTa won The nexT Two To cinch The series. CLUB BASKETBALL The closesT compeTiTion came in The club league where a Tield OT eleven Teams made going Tough. The Team Trom Sigma TheTa Gamma Tinally emerged vicTorious wiTh nine wins and no losses. The Manual ArTs Union Team was close behind wiTh The same number oT wins buT one loss challced up againsT Them. The Teams were all well maTched and The issue was in doubT unTil The Tinal games. ln The series Tor The school championship The Sigma TheTa Gamma Team won The second and Third games Trom The class league winners To win The series. HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL ln The house league TourTeen Teams organ- ized inTo Two leagues made Tor much inTer- esT and keen compeTiTion. The games were I 3 OW N L , l l F n f Q, 5 J sa S l ... i 5 Lei! Brooks Briscoe Secory Birkhold Allen played on Salurday mornings and were well aflended. The feam from 5l5 Locusl' won The Tiile in ihe Nafional League, wilh lhe Pearl sireelr 'ream righl behind. ln The American League if was Jrhe ieam from 84l Davis which came our on lop. lhe second place Team, defeaied only by 'rhe cham- pions, was from I325 Blalceslee. The Jreams of fhese leagues did noi play in lhe playoff for +he college championship. BOXING The growing popularify of boxing and wreslling was shown fhis year by The increase in The number of en+ran'rs in ihe annual box- ing and wres+ling 'rournament In The box- ing finals Krueger knocked oui Baker in 'rhe I48 pound class. Rex Allen won a decision over Donald Hawkins in 'rhe I6O pound class, and Wesley Brooks won from Roy Summer- field by The same roure. , v lu. - i j , , B' c1'i c ci E 'Q Q Vorenkamp Scuff Clarke Bird OI690 Hollenbeck Abboif Faunce Giuliani Barnabo Sfewari' WRESTLING Wresiling proved +o be very popular 'rhis year and seven bouis had +0 be held for as many classes in The finals. The 'rournamenf was conducfed by Earl Jones who supervised ihe men in 'rheir grun+ and groan praciice. The only champion To repeai 'this year was Wendell SCUH' iighiing in 'lhe I46-l55 pound class. l-le has won in 'rhis class for four years. ln 'rhe oiher finals Clark defeared Leasor on a fime advaniage. ln 'rhe I35- l45, Bullis and Vorenkamp foughi To a draw. Bird fhrew Kreuger in 'rhe l55-l65 pound ciass and Jakovifch 'rook a one fall decision over DeWi+ in Jrhe l65-I75 pound class. Kahle ihrew Miller iwice in 'ihe I75-I85 pound class while Myers did The same 'ro Nibbelinlc in 'the unlimiied field. Hesburn l-lulliberger Secory Ga+z Giuliani Meier Ferguson ll70l O I9 BRO A N GO W CMMS PSVXSSXQS 1 - I' 4 Qu' I J , I , - I v . , Y . 1 Chule Sherwood Davis Helriclc Siieve Gibson Loulzenhiser Zibbell Leszynslci Moore Hudson Wagner MacLennan Lum Vrogindeway Flelcher Klaassen Harringlon Allholil Traphegen Williams Olrnslead Boyce Anderson DeWi'r'r Siniil Souzer Bangharl WOMEINVS PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSGCIATION O ALTHOUGH I'he Women's Physical Ed- ucarion Associaiion is comparalively small as concerns membership, il is one of lhe mosl' acfive and oulslanding organizalions on Jrhe campus of Weslern Slale. This year, for 'I'he Iirsl lime, new members were formally inilialed inlo The group by a very impressive ceremony. In celebralion for homecoming a chocolale was given in Jrhe Rolunda of Ihe Training School. The Spring Formal, which was held a+ Ihe Park Club. was one of Ihe mosl successful social Iiunclions ever sponsored by Ihis group. Oiher acliviiies of inleresl were 'rhe Mid- Winler Dinner, Social Dancing Class, and +he Tap Dancing Class. The year's aclivilies are climaxed by 'rhe June Breakfast held June Znd. OFFICERS Presidenl Senior Represenlalive Irene Boyce Eleanor Gibson Vice-presidenl Junior Represenlafive Della Slieve Charlolle Chule Secrerary Sophomore Represenralive Wilhelmina Wagner Genevieve Williams Treasurer Freshman Represenlaiive Elisabelh Allholll Evelyn Olmslead lI72O Our faculfy. A couple fresh, Junior Houuse Parfy. Where Ye Going? Coy-whaf? Mac and Della. Shall Dievef' Senior Glide Ouf. Crepe Hangers. Hi--Boy! gf? 54. I' , --,.4 W Lilv.-4 'N Ol73l DANCE CLUB The Dance Club, a women's organizalion which parlicipaies purely for ihe ioy of fhe dance, is kepf on a classical ra+her 'rhan popular level. The club usually cloes one program a year for Those infereslecl in +he dance. This year a new proiecl is being aH'emp'recl. The club is working in coniunciion wiih The glee club. An innovaiion in The form ol: The annual ini'lia'le was made lhis year also. The new members Taken in al This 'lime were: Jane Thies, Jean Purdy, Anna Marie Leszinski, Elizabefh Alfhol, Tekla Anderson, Roberfa Zibbel. OFFICERS Presidenf Wilhelmina Wagner Vice-presiclenl Lois l-larringlon Secrefary Dorella l-leirick Treasurer Mickey Dariner , . i l 0l74O I 0 I93 BRO A N GO 0 3 OW N O L WOODCUT l don'+ regrel Jrhal firsl' love Was lleeling, biller and sweel The noose 1'ha'l 'righlens round my lhroal ls lads I'lI love mus+ each repeal ln geslure. voice, or HH of head The lad I los+, serve in his sfead. Noi one can l love for his love alone, Sei him aparl from olher men, Bur love 'rhe lad wilhin whose eyes I see my old love over again. This is Jrhe curse upon my days The blinding, blissful agony For as Jrhe block lhe arlisl cur So shall 1'he pallern loe. Conslance Monlague PRAYER Tonighl my only prayer shall be For a long unbroken sleep, lvlay l noi' even wake lo hear The silver bells .of falling rain. Or s'rir To see a haggard moon Slipping 'rhru lhe frees. For l am 'fired as a field is fired Tha+'s had loo much of sure. Tired as a roa din whose yellow heal' No cooling shadows run. So Tired l care noi if 'rhis prayer Shall bring me dealh. or merely sleep. Wha+'s lei? buf These? I'Il only pray Which ever one-'Hs long, and deep. Conslance Morilague C1750 WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OE DIRECTORS DisTricT I, Cecil Wallcer, I-lamTramcIc DisTricT 2, Leon Yealcey, Bay CiTy DisTricT 3, ErnesT Chapelle, CharloTTe DisTricT 4, Mrs. Lou I. Sigler, Grand Rapids DisTricT 5, ArThur L. MarTin, Cheboygan O TI-IE ALUMNI appreciaTe a parT in This ediTion oT The Brown and Gold published by The graduaTing class OT The ThirTieTh year in The hisTory oT WesTern STaTe Teachers Col- lege. As The copy goes To press, Tormer graduaTes are prepared To welcome The class oT June, I934, The members oT which will increase The alumni To I2,905. The WesTern STaTe Teachers College Alumni AssociaTion was organized June I9, I906, by The graduaTes OT The TirsT Two class- es oT The college. ThirTy classes are now associaTed in The organizaTion. A prinTed consTiTuTion IisTs The obiecTives oT The alumni, some oT which are as Tollowsz To assisT in The advancemenT oT The weITare oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College .... and To help in The creaTion OT a communiTy spiriT ThaT will Tully recognize The imporTance oT The inTer- lI76O DisTricT 6, Eranlc Ayres, Dundee DisTricT 7, C. P. TiTus, GladsTone DisTricT 8, Max PeTzIce, BenTon I-Iarbor OuT-oT-sTaTe, Florence STraTemeyer, New Yorlc esTs oT educaTion and oT The Teaching pro- Tession. A TurTher reference To The byflaws shows a provision Tor using The Michigan EducaTion AssociaTion disTricTs as naTural divisons wiThin The STaTe oT Michigan. A represenT- aTive on The Board oT DirecTors comes Trom each oT The eighT disTricTs in The sTaTe. and Tollowing a Time-honored cusTom, The ar- rangemenT Tor banqueTs and luncheons aT The Time oT The Michigan EducaTion Associa- Tion meeTings conTinues To be a mosT desir- able way Tor The alumni OT The college To have reunions. IT was on The occasion oT The meeTing oT The alumni in The Upper Penin- sula aT The Time oT The I933 Teachers Con- venTion ThaT The proposal oT The WaIIc-And- Rock-Garden in honor oT Mr. Wood was made. we ,W 3 ffnisiff M FX WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE v ' PREPARES For Eve v 'Y Type V of Teaching 7 T v A youthful, energetic and rap- idly growing institution with v modern buildings ancl equip- ment ancl with carefully select- v ed and etlicient instructors. T v COMPLETE INFORMATION A AND D. B. WALDO, President ON REQUEST JOHN C. HOEKJE, Registrar Ol780 !fIA.,,,J,- I . Home f ' ' I STATIONERY ,. .QL L gnu ..v. lA X. 'ii ll V+ f f . I ly wry '.-. ,J ' .I '. Known To millions in every seclion of t A P 'I +I'1e couniry. Use I-lyTone Wrilring Tab- ' 'I 'T f'L In leis and Envelopes for your correspond- :. - ..-of 5 Pe ' ds E ence nee . Look for I-lyTone Slrarionery ar your 0 F ,V 'lavoriie Relail Siaiionery or Drug Siore. 3 W L A KALAMAZOO PRODUCT Manufadurecl By KALAMAZOO STATIONERY COMPANY Division of Wesiern Table? 8: Siafionery Corporafion G. L. STAFFORD Tailor CLEANING -- PRESSING SUITS - OVERCOATS Cornplimenls of HOME SAVINGS BANK of KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN GOOD HARDWARE HOUSEWARES MaI1er's Business College RESTAURANT lfxpproved by Mich. Depf. of'publica'rionsI You'll find nll these attractively priced ll! J Chas ROSS CO Enroll July 5 for comple-Ie summer 348 N. BURDICK ST. Term Phones 2-0141 and 2-01142 OI79O THE UPJOHN COMPANY Makers of Fine PI'1armaceuI'icaIs for 'I'I1e Physician Home Office and Laborafories KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN BRANCH OFFICES: New York Kansas Cify Memphis San Francisco IAQ Aufographs we A2 I ww QQ 5'! ,J ' I, yew Q9 60543, JZ isfs '-'f'-'ff , . 1 W J Q, , yvfzfyfvv OIBOI I GRADUATES Please accepl o Con ralulalio Anclglw Jr Jr Well wislm S ' pjahll W M G9 GREETINGS jfaiijagljff TW' To The new wa Q l ,Kb Brown and Gold A d lo ALL Our Friencls M w s I lljlj CO-OP I Qfwmm! Rudel C. Miller Samuel A. Boerman Rudy '24 Sam '22 Complimenis of MILLER and BOERMAN Sporiing Goods and Aihleiic Supplies 3I6 W. Michigan Ave. Opposiie Y. M. C. A. Phone 2-7643 Kalamazoo, Mich. Complimenfs oi Sfar Paper Co. MODERN DIAMOND AND JEWELRY CREATIONS PRICED AT NEW LOW LEVELS Clmracterizing Distinctive Individuality BUDD'S 106 So. Burdick J EWELERS OPTICIANS WHY SHOE WORKS 129 East Main St. FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIRING Always Eat ZYIATTHEWS ICE CREANI 509 WV. Vine 1211 S. Burdick 2-T045 Home of Good Flowers ,,lT1 Van Boohove 223 So. Burdick St. J. R. Jones' Sons 8: Co. i-...ln Kalamazoo Since 72-1- Congratulations and best wishes from K0l0mllZ!i0,S oldest department store - 62 Years of Quality Merchandising 01820 0 I9 BRO A N GO L, l11.ll1l1l011tb of Q LEE 8 CADY Kalamazoo Bra-11071, IXVHOLESALE GROCERS Complimerfrs of A. M. TQDD COMPANY VQ D ' 7 'L ' Q,,54,4.,.,. . Compliments of , 4 Economy Wall Paper Co. 218-222 North Burdick St GILMORE BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE - Established 1881 - El? Cl83O WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAFETERIA ,QMJO 6' 1' jifyvmhih Wd WLM. gi?-' ' . W www 7?-HC6uAf1 ?fE3g5 AT Q mid gy-QJMINIMUM PRlCES f ' 5' ' DM QWM' - 75 197 4- 'd6 6!d70c'u fri! A7 AM, 'Lv-r. ff-'vc I C'ffb'M 'Q L YO1RRlfffLi'ffGE . ' 'Qff'- S '- LL 'W' - RECEIVED SAA 'U A g on -vw-. Q 0-S-My WVYJ' . . Q9 YM' 2 I 3 OW N L KALAMAZOO HEADQUARTERS for FASHIONABLE WEARING APPAREL ll! PoPUL.41e PRICES Beffer Class Dry Cleaning Garmenis Cleaned by ihe Economy Slay Cleaned Longer. Five Srores ECONOMY CLEANERS 804 Souih Wesineclge Phone 2-5829 Cnmpl i1110llLS of IDEAL DAIRY C0. NEW BU RDICK HOTEL Eireproof Consirucrion 250 Rooms ln rhe very hearr of rhe ciry Fines? Cafereria in Michigan Compliments of lIOWAllD J. CO0PEll Complele Furnace and Venlilaiing Service - Experr Indusrrial Sheer Meial Workers - Eaves Trough and Meral Roofing .... Wm. U. Mehger 8: Son, Inc. I44 N. Edwards Sf. Ph. 76l2 ,. Phone 5181 Equipped +o Serve' rnfnfzilrlinairlf ' Kalamazoo Glass VERRA KI-EEN W' ix Works - Q CLEANERS Kalamazoo, Mich. O le 3OI-303 No. Church S+. 3I7 E. Michigan Ave. Park American l-lorel Bldg. OI85O - s.. 'R if i ' lcv o THE CLASS or ii? 1914 A Class Prophesy as it might have been written in 1914 - in the light oi what we lcnow today OU don 't realize it, but twenty years from now -in 193-1-these times will he talked of as HThose good old days -the days of pre-war pricesf, How about Electric Service in the Hgood old days of '14-as compared with 1934? XVell-in 1934 you are going to he doing, using, enjoying many, many more things electrically that a,ren't even thought of today-191-L-in the home. Radio and refrigeration are two popular examples. . . bringing new convenience, 6l1l.61't-Hllllllflllll, health and food protection-and yet for all their advances, elec- tricity will be cheaper than ever, and for all its uses, will amount to only a. few cents a day. And 'tpre-war priees '? 'When it comes to Elec- tricity in the home, the price will he only about HALF of 1914. A war will make many difi'erences. The cost of living' will go sky-high-hut not electricity. Instead, in 1934. the cost of living will still he some 3070 ahove 1914 in spite of price drops after 1929-hut you will find the price of home electricity to he going' down, down, right along-and be better than BELOW those good old pre-war prices ! That will be something for the Class of 'Sift-and their families-to realize and benefit froni. CONSUMERS POWER C wif, Q , 13,2-z nf' v Rf W: ,J ,V t, A h JJ A In ifl f ,Mr-' lt 0 V if Si. O 191 BRO' A N GO SLOCUM BRQTHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN I25 S. BURDICK STREET The Gif? That Unly You Can Give OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE BROXVN AND GOLD Alle0ck's Barber 8: Com plimenis Beauty Shop of WVQ SIISIFDOII Safety IffIZ01'S C O L U M B I A X Also Dry Cleaning :md Prossin , .5 H o T E L . vig 505 DAVIS PHONE 7 as 9 ' l 4 F g ' CompIimenIs of Q I GSI 6 Courtesy of I - Wax Y A. dk P. F0011 ig 5 ' Makers of I KI FINE FISHING TACKLE IE ima 9 , 3 Q I 9 3 4 O W N N D 0 L D a 187 o Commercial Textbooks Bookkeeping Courses Commercial Law : English Arithmetic : Spelling Typewriting : Ruled Forms and School Papers Builders of Better Books for Business Careers ELLIS PUBLISHING CONIPANY BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN The RITE WAY SHOE SHOPS Shoe Rzfblzilzlzfrx Io Sfurlwzts S35 W. Cedar St. 134 Burdick St. GEURGE IV. TAYLOR CUNIPANY CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES Au+ographs K-adder '4f? '6'L'j J I WM yy A, ww 'Da L ' ADAM-X df -g ,cor - JCAA., ei . 0l889 I l93 RO A N G O if Andy! f W' M M Compliments of Compliments of COOPER HOEKSTRA MASTER CRAFT ROOHNG CO' THE OLD DEPENDABLE ROOFERS Division of l03l W. Patterson St. Phone 2-4532 THE. SHAW-WALKER CO. KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN O Complilnellts of Manufhczurers of QUALITY KROGER LOOSE LEAF PRODUCTS STURES ,M 4.4 WM ' A II ll if M, DE Luxe Annual ,' il ,W 5 ci i ,f ..E' Vuipifflf ,ff Campus scenes and personalities are given sparlcling ,HLUX , 1 'li YL vividness and lasting life when printed on De Luxe dJM ir, Enamel, the paper used in this book and by leading 1001! !Q,,ff'f'J advertisers for important selling messages. .f '7Nfi A fbylgii' 1 ig BERMINGHAM 8s PROSSER CO. . Paper .iobbers Kalamazoo, Mich. o 9 3 4 O W N N D O L D lI89O The House of Specialized Service M Sz T Battery 85 Electric Co. LOVELL CAFE W. S. T. C. Students and Faculty Headquarters Excellent Menu Fair P Meet the gang at the corner of Burdick and Lovell. rices XJ Pmxos - RIUSICAL Ixsrm, NH vrs or EVERY KIND - lXLlUSICAI Quality Balgig Co. Kalamazoo's Qgldesih Accxsssoimas 'F1'ca Jlfnxic Les.vm1.v lflfe 77011011 You in Play Retail Ba ry, xr ,Q J -96-, ml , S 9' jj ff MEYER MUSC 3. , ' lx 3 wig s'ronE Y UK 5 Q 313 South Burdick St. . E 'S - Q '- H Q if Q jaw J 5' ml if Q? gs . To Add PRESTIGE to your C! ' xg ll d Social Functions 9 Hold them at the Q . ,Tlgglfllnoice of l- af . We jternfs Students Park-American Hotel Banquets Lunches Dances ax Shandlls Orchestra Phone 20573 SINCERE SERVICE Vic's Marlcet QUALITY Mens 722 Locust St. Kal Victor L. Druclcenbrodt, Prop. Bl'T1d1O0 Ol90l O l93 BRO AN O O 3 OW N O L M fabbavgi Zffi v.,e.c, ,'pvu1Lf waxy'-14--.-, f-fv-4'vff- Keep m one . wmjg Your Alma Myer f .3-ff--f-.,-,yLff -fig. -Y Y- x. 1.7 5 .n -' f 1 f x: 1j7?7 y'f' 5.-17',V1i wL,.. A, 1.3. Lf?1,,,-f-Qi! ,fx-5-jp, f-f 'k,if,,.f-,.4Z:f2' ,I - I, ,U -1,L-C':!...- V. 4-AQ-fgyw' ,ff W, , F . TEACHERS COLLEGE . '1 J'-ffif, fs,-1' .f Ji- 'f.-,- ,AJ p,.Q,,.,-L,iY,,,, ,A.4,f,.f...,.,--,.', 1 I-L Y , ALJI7 - ,17,.qVf Q' fd -fAQaf,4- f ' 'fav '54--2 ,4 fn I-lJ,,H,, , -LIL . . ' b,14,HERALD,,,e.eb1Q I .... n 53- fe-1-'LIQ M' if' lk-'1A'l!i,fTJ 'lffxi' -I-cg,-f.4T2.L6 4,4443-,f,!lL.4-qi, J Q,ff-f-x'..7LU'1xff'1,4y.,.:.4. X7Lf!l'-46,,6e,Bi??-,Lf j.L9-J-1: ,,.liZ:1L.f I J Q,,,,, .,, , e Y J ,g,.,4,.,,-fi A,zV,A-fe.. , , ., .,.,f, K, f , Subscribe before you'1eave school 4 and renew each year thereafter Aufogra phs , -X --- 7 ' a VV T fi .e ' 4 I J Xiff' ,i,f1bfftx R,rL,47' ff Y , 1 J ,ffizx fy-K I ffm W'L'45.f'f5 - . I, X, ' A! O l9I W Qfxjfwijjfjf X f f W ,W WW, REX PAPER COMPANY Kalamazoo ' Michigan fa? a . E . 5, wifillmff MX Aufrographs V5 WWW? QM NQUMEW P0236 1-gy 1:3 W 343355 a?w53Xba A QW N S PKWPP ffflif VW: dou't know whether this is advertis- ing or just za donation. However, wc are glad to help the Xvestcru State Students to have their year book and if you fel- lows who drive cars care to buy some Dixie Gas or Oil, we promise you IL long ride for your money. L. V. XVHITE COMPANY DIXIE COURTESY STATIONS Thr l'rmu'r Tu Pars, Tl1al's D1..l'TF Gus Best Wishes to Class of 1934 Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on the Brown and Gold. Year after year Molloy-Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the coun- try the ultimate in appearance and durability. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS rl li Pam. W O X 50? GOVERNMENT OWNED M WITH BEST WISHES KM DIRECTORS ' kg S. Rudolph Light, Chairman Executive Committee Dorothy De Lano Grace G. Upjohn Dunlap G. Clark Alfred B. Connable Dwight R. Gurtenius J. Stanley Gilmore William J. Lawrence Stephen B. Monroe ' Albert J. Todd 0 YAQQAMERICANQNATIONAL BANK I fn Extra Measure O ofj-ervice F 0 9 3 4 O W N N D G L D 0 l93 0 l ,Soy f gb Aufographs ' 1029? 'N pQ A QQ ' -'if' W-WD. J x 1. ' . , jf!! v 'Nl K :A 'fl W iq ff! ' ' i 1 l ' f 1, ll , J l ' 7 Ji! yJ,ff'Av'.K1-J X , g ,J 'I 'Ji' x r V fp ' l arf V, I- fl Xl, ' .LI U ,I . up I, Q ' I ll 'lf jldfjy . .-, lf! fl FX .-l fb 1 ,I gw A LO N , . ,A-1 .jf ffm A few JI . .T , J 1,7 ' fix 1 IJ! 3 fr jk ,I 1 ' . ,flf'.f-J Off J, 3:1 ji-J lj-J J' if-V1 ' Xmgi N 41 .A I 1 Q, 1, A' H, 4 ' I ., 1 W J i,.ffEgyi bf 13, WJ ll FL ,lf-J in . U . I X 'VIP 1 I , 1 o 'NJ N. l'l 5' -.i H 5 x fully ,I 1,1 N HOTEL WEBSTER HALL Cass Ave. ai' Pufnam BeS+erveH,S Delroii Pure Food S+ores DAILY RATES 251.25 up Single 32.00 up Double KALAMAZOO, MICH. Swimumzg Pool Frm: to House Guests Compliments of NEW ASIA CAFE Kalamazoo Pant Co. FACTORY RETAIL STORE KALAMAZOUS BEST PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE Where All the Boys Buy Their Sjvvcial Sllllllllj' anal Holiday Dill!!!-CI'.9 PANTS AND SWEATERS fllxo flfll'l'-7ylH'llll'C Parties E. Michigan Ave. at Edwards PHONE 2-1411 107-109 E. Mxcu Opposite Park-.4 merican Hotel OI94-O OW 1 E5 BS 5X u. -43 Q45 3 5 4 N D D 'F-. Complete Une-Stop Service I 4 :rx 3 Home Owned f Completq Supgfservice Stati fi M 3,1 A WE CARRY .LDCOMQ ETE TIRES gsgxx XLS I -my fx Nj gl ,U x2ib9tTx.Q3.11lf Kfghflyx ee Tires X A NQEA -KAR - . 1 ,h xy J 3 G38 X A, 3? H W1iQiaQ.1?13N?vBA5TER1Es , W F e 3 5 ml Q e w . A 5 Q QLXX 'B TJ Ei A X 3 X ij TlTNk . NJ Q QQUA x we .UQEQQQMP NY 5 5-ix' S e 3. eeeeeee 9 as? i 33 S Cozxlplimczzfs of flze Chocolafe Shop Complimenls of BAXTER LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS Phone 4-l9l RIEPMA BROS. Monarch Foods BaH'le Creek Healih Foods Fruiis and Vegefables Always Fresh 6l54 PHONES 6155 Tms BANK IS A BANK FOR SAVINGS XVE PAY .TW INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS HERE. Come in mm' gvt arqnainlrd. Kalamazoo lndusfrial Bank 151 EAST M1cH.AvlaNU1i Complimenls of OAKLAND PHARMACY THE STU DENTS' STORE Michigan Ave. and Academy Sis. GULL LAKE HOTEL LA BELLE GARDENS Now Open Special Dinners Fish Chicken Sfealcs Banqueis Class Dinners Dinner Dancing 7 io 8 Park Dancing 9 'io l2:3O Excellenf Orchesiras Meef Your Friends a+ THE' NEW DIANA II6 Easi' Michigan Ave. OPEN ALL NIGHT Eals Drinks Swee+s Most of thc fellows at XVcstcrn Buy Clothes and Furnishings at Kooi-Knapper Co. Because we give them better values. Tv!! your' fl'l,ClIlfX abou! Mx, lrlcasc O I9 BRO A N emo G0 X WJ-, ,,,,,.-,.j- 0...., ,.A.1.,,1.2l'f7,L4.A.L.. fSLuf-A-+ - ALX7AY'S INSIST Ow MIRACLEAN Tm: Oxu' Cliwrllfllzn DRY CLEANING P1mLh55 KALAMAZOO LAUNDRY CO. Ph. -1161 239 N. Rose St. ppm' n I - 4-h-lb l jeu ,pn-1 PJ ' nf-J H AJ,-5,-,,LL,l.jp f Jyyvyw fxuvvvdx ' . f ,, f W 5 Complimems COWIIPHIIIFIUS f . O of 5 . Z ' ODFDEY. 5 , W ' Ummm cy 5 Q, JACK DOLD 'X' 1 X , N B3 X For nv ccasio Complimenis ee Y drob Neaf F Q 3 Q ris me 1' CI aners and ers JOHNSON HOWARD 4 8 W. chi an ' PE 52- sux' 9 Phone 5155 CO- Ex usive le rs and Dyers O 3 O W X N L GI970 PRINTING l Sclmool Annuals Booklets-Programs Artistic Stationery Phone 2-2833 E. J. KELLY CO. Kalamazco, Michigan Printing and Lithographic Inks W Wzflfl ww Our represeniafive will gladly call Barnes Printing Co. Phone 3520 X W l f' . SERVE C Pl l 0 A f l rc lc QUALITY BUILDING ICE CREAM AND LOAN Auiograplns .' 1429! wif af Habib- QP Compliments ,J ,gy A H, ' J of ,J -1144-5 3 , ,fl , ,ff-' A FRIEND f QQ jf 0 -f . . f ' lr d,.44w4,4,,.,j W jj je, gl Ml' ffl aff! A1 X, jf WJ yllff Q! l 1 l l jf' ,ff MX' 1 0 1 Q B R O A N 0 19a o G O I x X .J TQ 'JLTQ71 - Qlfb s 3x x WB f X 'I 1 X Sm N 2 X5 5 fi ig: L D Dlrect to You 2 EKGIGIRG eq 5 I 9 Q7 I -1: A ,I :..f '-- G . '-ix df- ,aff 4-:Compl1rnen'r5QA ' -4- iff 3 N R. XX E N-. ' X . ,i Lyff, -,139-4 1-.ff-f' 3, A, 'xr - xx, f x OTZ' s '.-., - K , vAv sl N.. q - , i- -- '-Q20 f--xr Vs r E 1 KALAMAZOQ STOVE.Q-C3gf?1WE'AN?YT'-. mJ, e A 75 Rochesfer Ave. m'3'L, sjpfg, T- NEW' we gee 55 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN-ii , 'IV' E Say ' A Comple+e Feshion Service For Women and Misses P E T E R P A N FROCKS eowNs +0 YOUF COATS FURS Grocer Man Paironize Home lndusfry PETER PAN BREAD CO. MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR THE STYLE SHOP Seaman Company, Inc. Kalamazoo. Michigan F0 o D Pnoougrs Beliilunie W. H. PENDLETON INSURANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST BLDG. OI99l -0 I XS l - Ya 7 ' 3 IC ure nurse 3 ,xl Hx, K R reading tlmis Brown Anal .x clccncie from now. Xxflmr A tlmrill I xii Hustmtions of fricncny faces .mel CMN M X H our mn in Q XJ 23 X, :Q X J in tlmz success of tlw I934- Brown F ' N . me cow. S XX 3 f x X5 4, -H ' HQ N E ' J J ,J LN H Tm 1 Xx ' ' - N13 9 . Ki Q ff ' Lt x by 1 3 A 2 Bw 'f Y N 3 N R N F5 O I 9 BRO A N ozooo GO J' My if J 'ji - ff . SERGEANT R uf! 2 E. Michigan C07'l117l'iWL67'LfS 1 41 ll e 2 - 0 2 3 8 Of A Complete Fuel We W O 3 OW 'N L ATLAS PRESS Service Complimenfs of AND 0'-PHE'-D CADE'S Foon SHOP 7' QQXKIAUT ZI6 S. Burdick ' wa' 4 UNITS ef of PER SLM is LuNcHEs BAKED eoons - xp R 1 J-F af C Ad K- 5, DINNERS nEucATEsseN gl 00 27 Pgqelci lil 2???'OIL FOUNTAIN CANDY a Nurs O fe W 'L Q7 ' 4 ff 'VS' R1 55? fx' fo 50 W7 X4 A Q1 fy X64 mv ,F pm if JZ ff J SLAGER and Bos - Q, ., . , I 'K 4,579 bo' lv f K Grocers j . N? 27 812 S. Westnedge Ave. S r ! 1 4 ,. JIU COMPLIMEAV I S QUALITY FOODS OF Phone 6119 or 6110 4 4 SUTHERLAND PAPER CO. .lii Complimenfs of LEW H U BBARD MEN'S WEAR II7 W. MICH. The Sfore for Men -- Young Men - And Women Who Shop For Men OZOIO QF e V 'KJV I- D' kylp liryld, 1 'qg..'fi,Q4.f, if - ' i V P U in X LV Pbpmoq i 'X 'fy r' ' ff? lxvijfffwygiyvfgywi' lily kb It ls Unusual .JL J, b4Q4 for a book of Jrlwis kind lo WJVC! J , be produced compleie Ci Y in any one plani. Few CN CUM!-' prinlers in Hue Middle .X Wesi are so complelely equipped as are Ihling Bros. Everard Co., nor so well able Jro handle Jrlwe mosi diiciicull work, from original idea io finished producf. When you are ready To Jralk any kind of priniing, Jralk 'lo Ili-LING BROS.EVERARD CCL Complete Printing Service aff 5 ffjf' fff 4515? 'D 202 I I I9 BRO A N GO L, ,W M ,Q 5 M , X is 'fi Com limen , III I i p HK N, 4, JJVN of - pQ Ay U THE FIRST NATIONAL w 'I .O . fr , iiii f , xi TRUST COMPANY f. , if -f ,I - .. '.!.f?f. -, ' ff4ff.ff4,' 'I rw--'ff I ' f is -'7r'f'5' N' ' .,I ,f mfr 3 . W' W 'T Ofc L a' J' wwlbb V O 3 OW N OL X, I 1U We wish 'lo express Ihanks 'ro The following for 'rheir help in producing The I9 and Gold: 34 Brown PU BLICATIONS COM M ITTEE RAY C. PELLETT JOHN C. HOEKJE LAVINA SPINDLER HAZEL PADEN CARRIE STOERI CARL COOPER J. C. VAN BRUGGEN HARRY REMINGA SLOCUM BROS. WARD GOODRICH CHRIS KIEVIT A. A. LUBERSKY DR. LESLIE DE WITT KALAMAZOO MOTOR ALUMNI OFFICE COACH 02030 A Academy ......... Aclivilies ....... Adverlising . ...... Agriculiure Club . . . ....IO4 52 ....I77 ....I3I Alumni ......,...... .... I 76 Arls and Cralls Club Alhleiics ..... ,.... Alhlelic Board ..... B ....I2I ....l34 ....I36 Band ............... .... 7 O Baseball .............. ....I49 Baskelball ...,.......... ....I43 Brown and Gold Slalf .... .... 5 6 . C Cheerleaders ..... . Classical Club ... ....I36 ....l20 College Choir 69 Commerce Club ....I08 Counlry Life Club .... .... I 24 Cross Counlry ..... .... I 6l D Dance Club ........... .... I 74 Debaling-Inlramural .. .... 8I Debaling-Men's .... .... 7 6 Debaling--Women's . .... 80 Der Deulsche Verein .... .... I 33 E Early Elemenlary Club ....I26 Eldorado Club ................ I32 Exlemporaneous Speak A ing ...... 75 Ackley, Hugh M. ..... .... 2 0 Ackley, Sara E. .. .. B 22 Barbour, Elizabeih .... ....... 2 I Barnharl, Harold . .. . . . I38, I44 Barloo, Grover C. .. ..... . 20 Berry. William ....... .... I 9 Bigelow, Howard F. .... .... 2 I Biscomb, Amelia Florence .... I9 Blair, Harold ............... .. 20 Boys, Juanila Mallock ....... I9,6l Brillon. Leoli C. ..... ' ......... 20 Brown, William ....,.,........ I9 Burnham. Ernesl' ........ 2I, I24, I3I Burnham, Smilh Buller, Grace L. Byrum, Warren C Cain, William H. Carler, Homer L. J. . Clark, Edilh E. Cook, Harold B. Cooper, Carl R. Corbus, Howard D. . D Davis. Berlha S. Doiy, Mary P. ..... . Draper, Blanche .... Dunham, Homer 22,5 Dunn, P. J. ........ . E Eccles, Dorolhy M. .. Eicher EcIiI'h M. 2l 2I . .... I64 . .... 20 . .. I8 22 I8 . ....... 22 . ...I3l,I36 ........I8,6I 2l ........22.59 9, I36, I48, ISO 22 . .... 2I I9 Eldridge, Roberl John i I8 Ellsworlh, Frank E. .. Evans, Anna L. .... . 0204! I8 . .... l24 GENERAL INDEX I: Facully and Adminisfralion ..... I4 Fealures ..................... 86 Forensic Board .......... 74 Foolball ......... . . . I 37 Freshman Class ..... 47 G Glee Club Men's ...... 64 Glee Club-Women's .. 66 H Herald Slafl ............. 58 Home Economics Club .... .. . l30 I Inglis Club ................... I22 Inlernalional Relalions Club .. . . I I6 Inlramural Alhlelics-Men's .... I67 J Junior Class ............. 33 K Kappa Della Pi ..... . ....... 98 L Laler Elemenlary Associalion ...l25 Le Cercle Francais I23 M Manual Arls Union .. ...I I8 6 Memorial .......... .. O Omega Della Phi ... . . .I I2 Orcheslra ........ . .. 7I Organizalions . . . ... 94 Oleyokwa Club .. . . . I28 FACULTY INDEX F Fealher, Margarel E. . . . ... 22 Flelcher, Eslher ...... 22 Foley, Louis ........ I9 Fox, John E. ........ 20 22 French, Anna L. ..... . . . G Gary, Milchell J. Gill, John W. . Goddard, Henry N. ........... I8 Graham. Vera Fern ............ 22 . ............ I38 ..20 I42 I48 IE4 H Hall, Marian I. ..... 22 Halnon, William .... I8 Harrison, Lucia ..... I9 Henry, Theodore ..... I8 Herbsl, Conslance L. 22 Hilliard, Geo. H. ............. I8 I-lockenberry, M. Amelia ....... I9 Hoelcie, John C. ........... l8, I36 Hulzl, Fred Shipman ........ 20, I36 Hussey, Doris A. .............. 20 Hyames, Judson A. ..... 20, I36, ISO J Jones, Eunice Lucille K Keller, Carmen ..... ... Knauss, James Owen Krall. Eunice E. ....... L Lahman, Carroll P. ..... 21,74 Lindblom, Anna E. .... 7I M McCorkIe, Eloise ....... .. . 22 McCracken, William ... .. . I8 22 2I 22 22 .. ...2I I9 McDowell, Lele Marie McLoulh, Florence ... ... P Phi Sigma Rho ...... Players ............. O Ouarlelle-Women's R Russian Skil ........ S Senale ............ Senior Class . ...... .. Sophomore Class ...... Sludenl Council .... Sludeni Science Club T Tau Kappa Alpha .... Tennis ............ Thela Chl Della Thela Pi Alpha ...... Track ................ Trio, Women's Varsily V Verse Speaking ..... W ....I00 83 68 ..68 ....I06 .. 23 .. 4I 54 ....l02 74 ....I63 ....lI0 96 ....I55 ..68 82 W Club . ................... I I4 Women's League Cabinel' ...... 60 Women's Physical Educalion Associalion ................. l7l Y Y. W. C. A. ........ . Maher, Charles H. . . . . ....I29 .20. I50, I68 I8 Mason. Kalherine A. ......... . Maybe-ie, Harper .... 20 Moore, Floyd W. 2l N Nobbs, Lucille A. I9 P Pellell, Ray C. ...... I8 Pennell, Eugene D. .. I8 Phillips, Effie B. .... I8 Pullin, Don O. ...... 20 R Rawlinson, Eleanor .. I9 Read, l-lerberl ...... .... I 44 Relhorn, Eula ................. 22 Rexinger. Lena ................ 22 Robinson, Wm. McKinley .... 20, l24 Rood, Paul ................... 20 Russel, Roberl R. ....... .... 2 I S Sangren, Paul V. .... I8 Schalrn, Olga ...... 22 Scoll, Nancy ....... 2I Shaw, Laura V. ....... 2I Sherwood, Marion J. I9 Shilling, D. C. ...... 2l Shimmel, Elhel ..... . .. 20 Siedschlag, Lydia I8 21 Skinner, Cleora A. ........... . Smllh, Alice .................. 22 Smilh, J. Towner 20, I5 6, I60. I6l, l62 Snyder, Dorolhea . ............ 20 Spindler, Lavina .............. I8 Slankard, Kalherine .... Slarring, Charles ...... Sleckelberg, Malhilcle Sleele, Roxana . . . . . . .. Sieinway, Louise .... I9 2I ......l9,l2O I8 2I Bellys, Roseanna ........... 42 I26 O 3 OW N L Slerling, Clara .... Slevenson. Elaine T Tamin, Marion ....., Terpenning. Waller .. - . . 22 V Windsor. Myrlle ...... . . I9 I8 Van Horn. Rulh .... ...... I 9 wlseglafllr Iffefmll R- -- I8 W Woo , es I6 . ..... .. 6 , ds Edward R. ... .. 20 ... I9 VVaWen EHw ............ 19.59.132 OO ' ... 2l Walker, Louise .... ........ I 9 Wornerl Cryslal ' i ' ' i U 20 2l Weaver, Elmer . . . ..... . 20 Z Thompson, Frances . . .. ... Trumble, Oscar A 2I Abbolr, Edwin L. ..... . . . I7O Abboli, Emma Grace .........l24 Abbo'l'l, Marlha Jane ....... . . . Ackley, Duncan M. 22, 55. 99, lOl, Aclamczyk, Waller ............ 42 I03 Ackley, Gardner . .42, 74, 75, 76, lOl I3B 29 Adams, Dorolhy Lawrence ...... Adams, France Marie 24. 59. I05. IO9 Albrechlsen, Rulh ........,. 24, I25 Alexander. Alice C. ........ 24, I26 Alexander, Elizabelh Anne ...... 24 Allard, Edna L. Allen, Doris E. ....... 24, 67, 69, I2I Allen. Hugh D. ............. 48.84 Allen, lone A. ......... 48, I26, I28 Allen, Rex E, .......,......... I69 Allison, Dorolhy M. ........... 24 Alloways, John W. .... 42, 56, 59, B4, I03, Ill, II7, I6D Allhaus. Edilh lvl. ......... IO7, I24 Allholl, Elizabelh .......... 42. I72 Alward, Norma D. ......... 34,127 Anderson, Elizalnelh .... 34, I22. I23 Anderson, Tekle E. ......... 42, I72 Andrews, Velma Ansal, James O. .. Ardis, Evarl W. Arenl, Dorolhy H. Arink, Rulh ...... ....I29, I30 .......124 .fiiiiif Arnold, David C. ..... ...... . Arnold, Jeanice M. ........ 34, Ashdown, Frances ....,........ 24 Alon, George A. ....,..... 24, II3 24 I23 .......I2I l48 I27 Alkins. A. E. .......... 34. IO3. II9 34 Allnins, Rose L. Ausrin Dorolhy Auslin Julia ..... . Averill, Elhel ,...... Bahre, Carl .. Bailey, Edward Bailey, Florence Baker, Arnold . Baker, Fred .. Belden, Richard Balfour, Margarel ...,24, I25 .......I3O ...34,I22 ...l56 34 .....34, II5, I38,l4I .........34,55,lO9 24, 57, 6I , 99, I05. I09 Ball, Eileen , ........ .......... 4 8 Ball, John W. ......... 48,123,142 Ballance, Charles . Balmer. Harold ..........I54 ......I56.I58 Bangharl. Marion .......... 48 I72 Banke, Harry ........ 24, ss, 84l 1 I3 Barber, George ........... I56. I59 I7O Bernabo. Daniel .. . Bernard, Ronald .. Barnes, Kenneih .. Barnes, Roberr Barnum, Belly .. . .......34, ....48,II3 34 ..,.42,III ........l28 Barrell. Carl ..... .......... 2 4 Barron, Allan ................. 5I Barlholomew, Louise .... 34. IO7, I3O Barrlell, Frances ........... 48,133 Barloo, Rulh ........... 42, IO5, I33 Bales, Russel .................. 79 Balson. Louise ............. 97,126 Baumgarrner, Dorolhy Baumgarlner, Lucille Baumgarlner, Waller Bearss. Ferne ....... ......42.l28 .......34,I28 .......5l,I28 .. .....54 Wilds, Elmer ...... I9 PERSGNAL INDEX Belknap, Don ...... Bell, Mary C. ...... . Benedicl. Gordon .. ....l56 ......I22 ........I42 Berg, Arnold .............. 34, I22 34 Berger, Roland ..... Berlchousen. Glen .. Berliner. Sidney .... Besbris, Bedonna .... 24. II5, I50, I53 ...........Il3 34, 97, II7, I23 Beslervell, Eslher Mallonen ..... 29 34 Belke. Carl ................... Binkley, Lesrer ....13s, I4O, I44l 146 Bird, Lass .............. 25.57.109 Birkhold, Ralph 42, 57, 79, SI, IOI, I69 Bilzer, Laverne .......,......., 48 Blackburn, Eva ................ 25 Blakeman, Mariorie ............ 5l Blank, Edmund ..... 25, l2O, I22, I33 Bogue. Ben ................. 48. 84 Bogue, Eunice ...... 25, 84, IO7, I25 Boll, Henry ............... 42, II9 Bolle. Johanna D. ...... 34, l2l, I25 Boodl. Edna ....... 48 Boomgaard, Lucille ....... 34, 67, 69 Boone, Perer ........... 24, 55, I I I Bosier, Rul'h ................ 34, 84 Boslser, Grace 34, 67. 69. 120. I22. I33 Bouwman, Marie .............. 48 Bowdlsh, Harold . . IOI, I l5, I56, Bower. Rulh ....... Bowersox. Millard .... Bowyer, Eloise ....... Boyce, Irene ..... Boyer, Roloerl ..... Bradley, Wayne E. . Branderhorsl, Eslher Brandr, Gerrir ..... 35 Braun, Leona Brennan. Lillian Brennan, Margarer . Brelschneider. Faye Briggs. Paul ....... Brisbane. Gerlrude .. Brisco. Thomas ..... Brilron, G, T. ..... . Broderick, Richard . Brokaw, Jean .,.... Brooks, Sidney ....... Brooks, Wesley ..... Brower, Marian .... Brown. Eleanor 35,74 Brown, Millon P. Brownell, Beryle ,... Brumm, Edna ...... Brunson. Elizabelh .. Buck, Margarel .... Bucknell. Gladys Buer, Leon ...... Bullis, Harry Bullis, Helen R. Burandl, Carllon we I58 ......35,I27 l54 ..42, I26, l32 ......25,l72 ........l42 .......35,69 .........I24 .ll5, I5O.I53 ......35,l25 ......42,l25 ......48,I30 ..35, I27, I32 .......25.79 ........I27 ....I42,I69 ....65,69 .........l23 42 25,59,84, IOI .....I42,I69 ......48.l26 7,99, lO5, I27 .........l42 .....25.l22 .....35,I3O 48 5l 68 69 ifffliz, 527, I25 ........I6O ....5l,69 ...,.....5I.69 ...........l54 Burch, Marjorie ............... 48 Burch, Virginia .... 25, 80, 84.99, IOS Burgess, Dane ..... .... 4 2, II7, I23 Burke, Geraldine ........ ...... 2 5 Burnham. Kennelh .. Burrell. William .... Burrch. Pearl Burlon. Virginia .... Bush, Harry ..... Bushee, Evelyn ....65.69 48 ....I24 48 48 35 Zimmerman. Elisabelh ...... I9, I33 Byl, Berry . ............ 25. I22, I23 Byrd. Allene ............... 35. I25 C Cady, Lyman . ............ I24, Cain, Mary ............ 25, l20, Calkins. Alice .............. 25, Cameron. Marion ..35, I05, IO9, Cargill, Donald .... ..... , l3I I26 I23 I29 Campbell, W. Rulh ..... 42, IO7, I3O I24 l3l I24 I22 I24 Carpenler, Leon ........... 48. Carler. Laura .... .... 2 5, l2l, Case, Barbara .. .5l, Caswick, Bolo . . . . . . . l42 Cal'l', Marrha .. . . . .. 35 Chappell, Louis .. .... l48 Chase. Frances .... .... I 23 Chase, Mildred .... ..... 3 5 Chesrer, Elizaloelh .. . . 35, 97 Chrisllieb, Georgia 120, I23 Chule, Charlolle . . . . . . . I 72 Clark, Alice ....... .35, I27 Clark, Arlhur .,... . .... l42 Clark, Charles .... 25, 74, 76, 84, IOI Clark, Everelrl' ...... II3, I6O Clark, Rulh M. .... .48, I24- Clark, William ....l54 Clarke, Edward .... .... I 69 Clay, Susan ....... 42, 127,132 Clemenl, James .... .... 3 5 Clinard, Edirh ...., .48, I25 Cobine. Mrs. Arbulus .42, I24 Cole, Clitclord ..... .42, I I I Cole, Gwenivere . . . . . . . I22 Collins, Ada .... I26, I33 Conner, Vonda .... .48. I27 Cook, Charles ..... I38. l4O Coon, Donald 25 Cooper, Fred .... .25, I I9 Cooper, Sunray .... .35, I25 Couney, June ...... .48, I28 Courl, Richard 42. 55. 57, IO9. I22 Crilobs, Mrs. Jessie . l20, I22 Crosby. Edmund ....II9 Cross, Margarel .. . .25, I22. Crouch, Beulah .... .... 4 8 Cruse, A. Laura .... 25, I22, I23, I33 Curlis, Jesse .......... 25, I38, I4I Curris, Mrs. Verna ......... 35. I24 Cushman, Elizabelh . .. ...... .. 5I Cusick. Mary T. .... ..... 2 6, I27 D Dahlem, Suzanne ... ..... 35, I07 Dake, Wilda ....... ...... 3 5 Daley, Margarel . . . .... . . 75 Denis, Michael .. . ..... 42, I22 Danner, John .....I54 Darling, Marie ..... ...... 2 6 Davidson, Elaine . . . ....... . I07 Davis. Berry ..... ..... 2 6.172 Dawson, Audrey ............... 48 Dean. Merron 26, 55, 56, 59, 99, IOI, I36 Dean. John ................. 26. 84 De Boer, George H. .26, 78, II7, I22 De Koning. Frances ............ 26 De Lano, Phyllis 26, 67, 68, 69. 97, I2O De Loria, Claudia .......... 48, I28 De Mols, Garrell' . .42, III, II7, I6l de Poni, Dorolhy .............. 48 I 205 U as Pon+, Richard ........ ' .35, ss, 69 De Puil. Ronand .... 35, 74, 109. 111 Derhammer, Pauline Dernier, Mizpah .. Devine, Kalherine . De Vree, Elizaberh De Wi'1'1', Alice Dickerson, Sylvia .. Dickinson, Harrier . Diemer, Marion Dielz, Lloyd ..... Diperf, Jack ...... Doescher, Helen .. Donlay, Lee ...... Douglas, Franklin .. ....57,129,130 35 .........35,I24 ...26,61,99, 124 ............172 ............124 ..... 48,109 . ..... 35,126 ......154 ............142 42 ............142 26, 55, 74, 76, 111 Downing, Gladys .............. 48 Downs, Marian ................ 42 Draper, Sylvia ..............., 42 Dubauli, Harvey ........... 26,103 Dulil, Belly ..., 26, 61, 67. 68, 69, 107 Dunn, M. Irene ..........., 35,125 E Earl, Edna .................... 126 Earl, Margarel' ......... 26, 126,129 Earl, Mary ...... 42 Eber, Woodrow ............... 69 Eckerman. Eloise Edel, Jacqueline Edelman, Jean Edgar, William .. ....42,97,123,125 .......35,121, 123 ........26.129 ......43.103 Edison, Mary - .............. 48, 127 Elenbaas, Virginia ..... 36. 67, 68, 69 Elferdink. Gordon ...... 36, 113, 119 Eller, Verlin ..... Ellis, Roberr Ely, May ...... Elzinga, Berry .... 48 ........142 .....97,123 .,.........122 Ema, Jean .... ...... 4 8, 109,129 Emery, Harry . ..... 36, 115, 150, 153 Emery, Mildred ............... 48 Embs, Eleanor 43, 56, 122,123, I28, 132,133 Engle, Eslher ........... 136, 67, 69 Enslield, Orrin ..... 26, 115, 156, 159 Erickson, Mildred .......... 49, Erway, Rufh ..... 128 ...........130 131 36 Essink, Julius ....... .... 1 24, Esfelle, Grace ....... ........ F Farnum, Don ........... 36,103,113 Faucher, Helene ....... 26, 123, 126 Faunce, Dale ...... ......... 1 70 Felclwisch, Arlyle ... ........ .130 141 Fer uson Donald g , ....... Ferguson, Malcolm ..... Field, Doroihy .... Fisher, George .. Fisher, Merlice .. 26.138, .......170 . .... 36,67,69 26 ........49,125 Fisk, Winnilred ......... 36, 129, 130 Fleck, ASB . . ...... 43.1I3,122,131 Flelcher, Claude .. Flercher, Frances .. 26 ......67,69,172 Flick, Jane ......... 43,56,123, 125 Fochlman, Rulh ............... 36 Foncannon, Howard Fosler, Jack .........26.59 36,55,59.78,1I1,I17,136 Fox, Doris ........ ............124 France, Lily .......... 26, 123, 129 Fredlund, LaVerne ............. 128 Freeland, Helen ...36,61. 126 Freeland, Niles . .. .... 148,162 Freh, John . ..... ..... 2 7,119 Fricke, Bernelle .... ..... 2 7, 122 Frisbie, Gladyce . .. . . , .... ..122 Frisbie, James .......... 34, 55, 101 Fuller. Neva ........... 36, 122, 123 . G Galbrailh, Marie ..... . . . . 125 Galbrealh, Doroihy ..... .123 Gallagher. Roberr .... 138,141 Garneau, Wallace . . . 02060 ....36.84 Garrison, George ... . ...160 Garslire, Berrha ... ....124 Garwood. Ernesl' .... .... 1 01 Garrhe, Sianley ..... .... 1 13 Galz, Franklin .......... ..... 1 70 Galz, Leona Hansen ........... 27 Gave, Lucy .......... .... 4 9, 124 Gaw, Mary E. .... . 84 Geiger, Dorolhea ....... ...... 4 3 Geiger, LaVonne .......... 127, 129 Geiger, Mary ..27,97, 117, 126, 129 49, 69 Geisler, Elwood ............. Gelow, Melvin ......... 43, 119, 136 Genelli. Gernanr, Frieda Rudolph .......... 36, 119 43, 59, 67, 69, 121, 133 Gernanl, Leonard 24, 55, 59, 75, 78 Ghysels. Agnes .... Giberson, Eleanor .. Giddings, Arlene .. Giddings, Karherine Gilberl, Belh ...... Gilchrisl, Helen .... Gilman, Marianna .. Giroux, E. Marie Giuliana, Augusr Glaser, Maurice .27, Godde, Luis ..... Goodrich, Joe ..... Gordon, Be-rr ...... Gorsline, Berlha Gralil, Harrier .... Granl, Harry H. .. Greene, Earl ...... Greene, Mildred Greenfield, Richard Grimes, Phyllis Groves, Cecil ..... Gunning, Thomas .. Gurman, Maxwell 43. 10 Gusrafson, Clara .... Guzwiah, Frances .... H Haas, Roberra ...... Hackney, Clarence .. Hagen, L. Joan ..... Hagerman, Alice .... Hahn, Eleanora 81,99,101,1I7 27 .......121,172 .. ..... 49,99 ........27,126 .. ..... 43 .........124 27 ...27,122,125 ..........170 65, 69, 164, 165 .,.....36,109 .......27,10I 30 49 ....27,126 ....27,126 27 ....27,I20 . ....... 123 ....36,I27 49 ..........154 9,115.164.165 27 I QfQia3 ........82,84 .,.27,103,123 27 .......29,I25 27, 80, 117. 122, 123, 133 1-1 aldernan, Eliza beih .......36.126 Halnon, Eslher .... 34, 55, 57, 84, 105 Halrerman, Dorolhy Hamilron, Francis ... Hamillon. Verna .. Hammond, Janer Hanna, Donald Hans, Cecelia .... 49 49 ......43.133 ......36,12O.129 .....150.152 36 Hansen, Edilh ......... 27, 120, 123 Hanshue, Claude .... ..... . ...160 Hanson, Alfred Hanson, Lesler .......156 ...156 Hardy, Isla ......... .... 1 30 Harringlon, Jeanne ............ 49 Harringlon, Lois .... Harringron, Lura .... Harringron, Ruih .... Harris, Dorolhy ..... Harry, Irene .. . . . . Hari, Don Harvey, Dororhy .... Harvey, Elaine ...... 36, 172 .43, 80, 84, 105 24, 99, 107,130 ..........I2I .,.....36,I25 ......164,165 .......43,125 .......43,122 Harvey, Mary ...24,61,99,103, 107 Harwood, Roberl' ............. 28 Harhaway, Beily .... 36, 97. 105, 123 Haug, Ewald ..... Hawkes, Elanah 69 36 Hawkins, Don ............... 36,69 Hawkins. Roberl' ........ 36.69, 119 Hawley, Lois ..... Hazel, Mabel ..... Hazen, Grerchen .......43.67 28 36 1 Hearh, Alberia Hebron, Gerlrude .....28, 67, 69 ...... ..28 Hecksel, Ollo .... .... I 56,158 Hefner, Harry . .. .... 43.56.121 Heikes, Glenn ......... 36,113,131 Hernr, Jerry .................. 128 Heneveld. Augusra 49, 67, 68, 69, 130 Hesburn, Arlhur .............. 170 Heuss, Gladys ...,............ 36 Herrick, Dorella .. .28, 103. 107, 172 Hibbard, Ronald .............. 154 Hickey, Angela ........ 28, 117, 125 Hickolc Lois ..... , .......... 97 Hildebrandt Harold ........... 160 .103 1-1111, Lloyd ......... ..... 1 60 Hillman, Marian ..... ..... 3 6 Hinckley, Helen ...,........ 37, 132 Hirschberger, Donald 51 ,136 28, 5 , 11,119 Hoekie, Rachel 28, 61, 67, 69, 99, 107 1-Ioiirnan. Charles Holiman, Nina Hoifmeyer, Irma ....... 28, 124, 125 Hollenbeck, E. 13. . Hollis, Lois ...... Holmes, Carol Holmes, Evelyn Homan, Elhel .... Hope, Maurice .. Hopkins, Orville . Hoppock, lone Horrigan, Mary ., ........l70 49 69 ...43.I24 .....37,67 49 .....128 43 Hosler, Wilberr .............., 37 Hover, Pauline . . . . I-lowlell, Philip .. Hoyl. Chesler Huberr, Winilred Hudson, Calherine Huffman, Lee .... Huizenga, Richard ...........37,57 Hulliberger, Donald Humburg, Mary . Hummer, Virginia Humphrey, Jessie ...........28,84 Hungerford, Edward 131 Hunkins, Roberi' .. 1-Iunling, Willis .. Hurs1', Donald I-lusled, Wilbur .. Hulchins, Wilbur Hurlenga, Edward Hyames, Avesla .. Hya1'1', Adeline .. I Irwin, Charles .... Isbell, Mary ...... Ivins, Wilson ..... J 67,69,80,84, 105 43,119 37.125 .. .,.28,172 .... 37,97 .......142,170 ......43.122,123 ...... ,.37 ........37, ..........51,162 ..34,101,117, 122 ............122 162 121, ......24,74, 113 ....l19,144.147 . .......... 69 . .,... 37,126 .....28, 142 . ..... 43,127 .. ...... 156 Jackson, Elhel ..... ...,.. 4 9, 67, 69 Jackson, Olive .... ..... 2 9, 126 Jackson, Paul ..... .......... 1 56 Jacobs, Edward ......... 65.69, 122 Jeannol, Genevieve ........ 37, 122 Jessons, Ronald ..... .... 4 9, 69 Johnson. Alberl' .........., 150,152 Johnson, Ar1'hur . .......... 150, 153 Johnson, Claylon ............. ,. 49 Johnson, Evelyn .37, 97, 103, 109, 123 Johnson, Helen ........... 105,125 Johnson, Tom ................. 122 Johnson, Viclorine ........ 43, 67, 69 Johnslon, Frances ........., 43,125 Jolliilie, Marian ............ 37,121 Jo1Ii'Fle, Rulh ....... 43, 56. 103, 123 Jones, Earl .... ............. I 40 Jones, Elaine .... ......... 4 9,124 Jose, Karhleen ....... 43,67,69,126 Judd, Alvin .................. 123 K Kangas, Jacob ......... 37, 122,128 Karier, Marie ............... 49, 84 Kaffe, Alice ...... 37, 74, 84, 99, 105 Keech, Velma ................. 49 O 19 BRO A N GO Pope. Berneice Keillor, Karhryn . . . Keller, Carmen . . . Kona. John . . . . Kenl, W. W. ...... . Kercher. Doris ...... Kessler. Charles ..... Kieil, Rulh ...... Kiel, Mable Kimmel, Mary King. Donald ..... Kingsley. Helen .. Kinney, Ardelle Klaassen. Marian .. Kline Clo d , y ..... Klinger, Roberl' ..,.. Klump. G. W. Knapp. Clare ..... Knighl, Harold Knobloclc, Marian Koch. Waller ....... Koeis. Waller ...... Kooi, Raymond ..... Krause. Henry ...... Krohne. Mildred .. Krueger. O. P. .. Kuile, Helen ..... Kuile, Josephine ....37.56, 121 ........lO9 ..........160 49 37 61 107,125 ..........142 .......28,l30 ....37,127 43 51 49 .....126 ........172 .......37.103 ...43, 117.133 ......48.55 ....43,I21 37 ..........133 ......I50,l53 .37,65,69, 124 43,81,101.123 .......28.1l9 ....37,55, IO9 28 28.126 ...37. 67, 69 Kulschinski, Dorolhy .. ....... 125 L Lachniel. John .............. 65, 69 Laclyman. Pauline .43. 67, 80, 84. 117 Laevin. Bennie 29, 115, 144, 146, 164. 165 Lalce, Laura ........ Langslon, Lois ...... Lamphear, Carol LaPlan'1'e, Rulh . . . . . , Lalchaw. Roy ....... Leasor, Ferdinand Lefevre. Carl ..... Leiphan. Harold Lerch, George .... Leszynslci, Anna Leva ndowslci, Avis Lewis, F. W. ..... . Linden. Eleanore Linclner, Roberf ..,.. Lobbezoo, Ann ..... Long, Lawrence ..... Longslreel. M arga rei' .......37,I25 29 37 37,57,127.129 . ...... 51,142 43 ........29.84 ..1l5, 144, 146 ......l56.I58 ........172 37 29 ....37,109 49 .. ...49 .... .156 ..........l26 .. .... 29,133 Lolz. Lucile ........ Loughlin. Ray ....... Lounsbery, Vola ..... Loulienhiser, Mariorie ...49, IO9, 172 Lower, Arlhur ....,...... 37.65.69 Lowrey, Florence .29, 84.99, 105. 121 Lowry. Bonnie ...... 43.61. 107. 130 Lucy, Claribel ....... 38, 61, 84. Lugors. Herborl ..... Lum, Helen .................. LyOn5. Allred ..... 29, 57, 74, 84, 101 Lyons, Wendell . . . . . M McAllis'ler, Gerlrude Mcl3ain. Donald ..... McCarlhy, Jane ...38, 117, 123, McCarlhy, Mary .... McClelland. Luis .... McCormick, Georg 0 69 43 105 ..........121 172 ......13I,I62 49 .......38,103 125 .......39,l26 .......48,I09 43 113 McCulloch, Andrew , , .43, 65, 69, McDougal, Rose . . ......... 43 .......49,l28 McGraw, Marqarel' .. McHold, Ted ....... 29, 99, 101 McKee, Delphine . .109 ........4-9.84 103122128 McKie, Donald 42,'10l, McLaughlin, Lloyd McLeod, Eleanor . McNeal, Mary McNiel. Maxine .. MacGregor, Jane MacLennan. Faiih Madigan, Eslher . 99 ...44. 123, 125 . ......... 49 .......44,127 .......38.l27 ...38,l32.172 . ...... 38. 127 Maikowslci, Walrer .......29,65.69 Maier, Kennefh ....... 115.138, 141 159 Mallard, Louis .. . ......I56. Mallonen. Toine ........ 44. IO9, 128 Mallory, Loraine . . . .... 61.97.109 Mann, Eslher .... ..... 3 8.126 Marlcillie, Lillian ., . ...,. .124 Marquard, Francis .... 150, 152 Marlinson, Lyla ..... ...... 4 4 Mariinson, Maurine ........ 122, 123 Marvin. Flora ....... ........ 1 O3 Mason, George ........... 150, 152 Massey, Kennelh ............., 44 Masse Roberl , 111. 160. 161 y, .... 44 Maslerson, Mariorie .. . . . . . . . . . 44 Maiouselc. Mary .... ..... 3 8.67.69 Maurer. Florence .... Maxwell, Herloerl May. Gordon ...... ....... Maybee, Cecile .... .... 3 8. Maybee, Rachel .... ...,.44.I26 ........l54 38,111 61,109 .....44. 129 Mayfield, Don ..... ........ 4 8.55 Mead, Maxwell ............... 38 170 Meier, Roy ........... 138, 141, Melling, Louise ...... 44. 84, 97, Merrick, Margarel . i Merryman. Charles ...... 29. 991 107 .38, 105, 121 125 IOI Meyer. Bernard ........,....., 49 Meyer. Frank ,... ..... 3 8,101,117 Miller, Arlhur .... ..... 4 4, 103.111 Miller, Eunice ............. . .68. 69 Miller. George - 44. 144, 147.150, 153 Miller. Harry .............. 44,101 Miller, Helen .............. 44. 109 Miller, John ...... 138. 140,144,147 Miller, Ollo ... .......... 44,113 Miller, Pierson .. . ........... .138 Miller, Russell ..... 65.124 Mills, George ........... 44.78, 111 Millspaugh, Charles Milwood. Doris ................ Milroy, Verna ...,. Milion, Edylhe ........ , . Minclcler, Bernelh .. Milchell, Cynlhia ,........ . .... Monroe, Merwin ....... 29.124, Monlague. Conslanc I53 .......150. 44 29 .49 109 122 .........49,109 121 131 e 44, 56, 84, 105, 132 Moore. Harry ................. 49 Moore. Lorene ............. 44, 172 Moore, Virginia . .. .... 44. 67 Moorlag. Lucille .. Morgan. Jack ..... Morgride, Doroihy Morloclc, Naialie .. Morris, Esiher Mulvihill, Pal' ....... .......29,126 29 ....29,67. 69, 97 .......38.lO3 .....38,67,69 ........l54 I27 Muldoon, Marian .............. Mulholland, N. James ...... 48,109 Mullins, John ............. 156. 158 Munch, Ross .................. 121 Munger, Violel .29, 56, 122, 123. 129 Musselman, Elizabeih .......... 44 Myers. Earl ................... 142 Mylar. Harold ..... ........ 3 8,122 N Narnelh, Dan E. .38, 115. 138. 141 Nash, Frederick .........,..... 44 Naidliniger, Vern ............. Nellis. Earl W. ..., , Nesler, Caroline E. Neuman, Jerry ....... 142, , Neumann. Harrier M. ..... 132, Nibbelink, Harry L. Nicholas, Helen A. Nicholas. Mary F. ....l20, Nichols, Harold B. Nieboer, Adrian ........... 30, Niessinic. Maurine ...30, 99, 105, Nill. Ruih M. .............. 44. Nolan, Jane M. ........... 123. Nusbaum, Mary H. .........38.. 148 138 .....29, 119 117 154 133 ........38, 103 44 123 29 117 121 125 133 .... ..49 O O'Berg, Sylvia Marie .......... 128 Ogilvie, Margarel S. .......... 38 Olds, Maxine ....... 38. 74, 107, 125 O'Leary, James E. ............. 111 Olinger, Loraine M. ........ 30,121 Oliver, Lucille W. .. .... . . . . . 30 Oliver, Pauline A. ...... 30, 117, 125 Olmslead, Evelyn . .. ...... 49, 172 Olmsied, Rulh L. ...... 38.107, 125 Olson. Sally ..... ......... 3 8 Orion, Rex W. .... ....... 5 5, 78 Osborn, Edna G. ........... 30,125 Osgerby, Ruih H. ..... 44, 67, 68. 69 Osrrander. Elizabeih A. ..... .44,57 Ollerbacher, Vincenl R. P Panse, Jacob J. . . .. .. .... 44 30 Parrish. Beinly Jane . .... 38,107 Parsons, Geraldine E. ....... 38,130 Peabody, Ferris ....,.... 42, 55, 101 Pecle, Calherine L. ............. 49 Pedler. Herberl' H. .30, Pell. Beisy Ann ....... Penly. Lois Mae ..... . Pepa, Andrew Percy, Richard N. .. 115, 156. 158 .....49,lO9 .....30.l2l 44 . ..... 44 Perigo, William J. ......... 144. 146 Perlcins. B. Raymond ......... 65,69 Pelerson, Earl W. .... . . .30. 57, 101 Peliy, Viona H. Pevic, John J. Piingsi, Ralph Phelps, Leon .. Pierce. Harold .....44. ..,.. .30. ...Il5,I56. ............15O. E. ......... 138, Pollyculi, Ferguson C. ...... 49, Pope, Karl Powers. Gilberf Powers, Mabel Powers, Raamah Praier, Kaihleen Pray, Eula .... Pregiher, Jacqu Prey, Richard . L. .38, 67, 68, 69. ...........l42, L. ......... 39. R. ...,.. 39,74-. .........39,ll7, eline R. ..39, 97, .......40,55,78, 30 Prvor, Roberr A. ........... . Pulver, Hilma M. .....50, Pulnam, Elsie Mae .. .... .. Quinn, Francis Radeslcy, Edgar Radusch, Olga Ramsey, Roselle Rancour, Leo . Rawlinson, John Rawlinson, Geor Reams, Mary En Reniz. Jack F. Reus Alberl . Reynlolds. Harold. 141, Reynolds, Margueriie ....... 45, Rhoads, Kennelh . ............. Rice, lsabel E. Rice, Rulh A. .............. , 124 117 159 152 140 121 127 119 148 44 127 105 122 103 111 103 Richard, Doris M. Richler, Helen Rie, Lucille E. .... . Riagel, Jack B. Riley. Alene E. .. Ringler, Ford D. .... . Rippey. Donna M. Rilchie, Bernard Si. .. Rili, Lorrie ....... 124 550 O ...3O R .....50.l62 .....39,l21 V. ............ 50 ........44,10l,lO3 gian C. ..... 44,107 id ............. 44 39,101 154 127 124 ......30,129 45124 ....45,67,69, 121 ........45,lO7 30 50 51 50 .... 39,117 ....5O.162 ......122 Robbins. Isadore ............ 65, 69 Roberls. Richard ........... Robinson, Eileen ...30, Robinson. Margarel Ann ..l42 120,123,129 .......l22 .50 125 Robinson, Maxine L. ...... . Rodgers. Mildred ..... .39, 1231 125 Rohn, Rosamond .. . ........ .132 02070 Rohrer, Violel E. 30, 80, 84, 97, IO3, IO5 Romig, Winilred E. .......... 45, 67 Rose, Evelyn F. ................ 50 Rosenow, Carol Rowan, Vera . ..... Royal, John M. . .. ...39, I25, I29 45 flffflil ao Rundle, Clare H. ....... 39, I24, l3I Rundle, Eslher .... . ,I27 .. .39 Rusler, Arlhur ......... 3I, I22, I33 S Sabin, Harold . ............... l42 Sage, Lewis R. ......... .... 3 I Seller, Edward B. 438, I40, 156, 159 Sanders, Edilh L. ...... 3l, I24, I26 Sanderson, Creighlon G. ...... .I28 Sanlord, Laurene A. ........... 39 Sargenl, Don K. ..... ....... I 42 Savage, Hollice M. .... 45, I07 Sawyer, Marian ...... ....... 5 O Schabloel, Helen C. .. .... 39, I33 Scharli, Clara F. .... ..... 4 5,69 ..... 45,67 Schimmels, Vivian B. .. .... 50, Schipper, Julia Ann .. ..... .. Schmallz, John D. ...... 39, II I Schello, Cecelia M. I 24 50 Schmellz, Rulh M. ............. 45 Schmidl, Harold ....... 45, I60, I6I Schmidl, Llyonall .... ....... 6 5, 69 Schmidl, Rudy W. ............ I24 Schmiege, Frank W. 45, 84, IOI, II7. I33 Scholl, Charles A. ............. I33 Schopvach, Richard B. ..3l, I22, I33 Schumacher, Ellice E. 45 Schurman, Rulh ...... ....... I 24 Schuur, Josephine J. ....... l20, I22 Schuyler, Kennelh ....... 50, 56, I I9 Schwenlc, Florence ....... .. 50 Scull, C. Wendell ............. I69 Selnal Avis .75 y, ................. Sebaly, Belli Crilchell 35, 57, 34, IO5 Secory, Frank ..... l38, l4l, I70, I69 Seeb, Iva M. .... 34. 97, 99, IO7, I25 39 Shaler, Mariorie L. . Shaller, Paula Mae . Shealhelm, Rex Ben ,I25 .....3l.97,l07 ........39,II9 Shealhelm, Wayne C. ...... 50, II9 Shedd, Marie ...... Sher, Sally S. .... . Sherk, Sally S. .... . Sherwood, Karl .... Sherwood, M. Rulh 3 Shelenhelm, Maradell Shipman, Ernesl .... Shirkey, Don ....... Sills, Fanchon L. Simons, Dorolhy L. . 'Sim son Kalherine M . ...l24 50 50 50 l.67,68,69. I72 50 .. .... 45,II3 IOI . ...,.. 39, ........3I,I22 .....24,99, IO5 .I2I p , . ....... . Simpson, Naomi V, .... 50 Sims, -Roloerl H. ..... ..... I 42. l48 Sinill, Dorolhy P. .......... 50, I72 ' I28 Skog, Clara T. ............. 50, Slaughler, Thomas C. ..l42, I48, I54 Slulca, Susie .................. 39 Smilh, Anlhony ..... ......... I 38 Smilh, Devon ....... ....... I 48 Smilh, Doris E. ............. 50, I27 Smilh, Dorolhy Eloise ...... I24, I29 Smilh, Eugene ..... , . ....... 69 Smilh, Gerlrude L. . . . ... . . I27 Smilh, Helen E. ........,... 39,126 Smilh, Helen R. ............... 50 Smilh, Jean O. ...... 45, 67, 69, I22 Smilh, M. Isabel ........... 45. l33 Smilh, Mariorie E. ...3I,55,99, IO7 Smylh, Dave ........... 3I, I38, I40 Snyder, Dorcas A. ............. I30 Snyder, Dwighl A. V 34,55,l0l,lO3,l23 Snyder, Margarel B. .....,..... I25 Soerheide, Donald R. ....... 5I, I68 Sonnenberg, Earl E. 3I, II5, I56, I59 02080 Sorenson, Roberl A. ...... 50, 65, 69 I72 Souzer, Irene E. ............. . Speicher, Harold B. 39, 55, 56, IOI, Spencer, Eva ................ Spencer, Harriel' ............. Spencer, Mary E. .....39, Spoor, Bealrice C. ......... 3l, Slank, Dorolhy ............. 39 Sleele, Welcome ...... I56, I59 Sleenrocl, Wilma L. .39,97, IO5 Slembol, Evelyn R. ......... 50 Sleenloerg, Arlhur ............ Slevens, Eleanor .......... I22 Slevens, Eleanor Marie ...... 45 Slewarl, Donald ....... ..... Slewarl, James ..... ...,. Slickney, E. Louise . Slieler, Marion M. ...... 39,55 Slieve, Della ................. Slirnson. Allen ......... 3l, I24 Slolp, Wayne I. Slorrs, Ernesl .... Sloul, Roberl .... .... Slreeler, Lila ....... ..... 3 I Slubbe, Violel ............. 45 Slubberlield, Laverne ...34, I03 Slull, Slanley ......... I42, I44 Slulzman, Kalhaleen .39, 67, I25 Sullivan, Edward ........... 3l Swanson, Helen F. ......... 45 Swaelz, Ray ...... .... I 56 Swill, Grace ....... ..... T Tallee, Joe .................. Talcoll, Herberl ............. Tanner, Forresl A. ..45, 84, Il3 Taylor, Eda .................. Taylor, Howard .............. Taylor, John ..... . . .45 Taylor, Mary C. .. Ten Elshol, Marvin ......... Telzlall, Irene .... ........... Thaler, Orion .. ...,. 3l, IO3 Thies, Jane ...... ...... I 30 Thomas, Mildred ,. ..... ,. Thomas, Raymond . .. .... I50, I52 Thompson, Fay E. ........... . Thompson, Rosemary ......... Thor, Genevra ........... 50.67.69 I27 Thornlon, Nellie M. . ...... .50 Tigelaar, Francine Tingslad,Edward M. II5, I36, I38 Tishuck, John Jr. ........... 39 Toncray, Elizabelh ............ Traphagen, Doris 40, 6l, IO7, I25 Treiber, Roberl ............ 40 U Underwood, Clillord ....... I60 Underwood. John Uller, Donald .... .... Uller, Kennelh ...... .. V Van Blooys, Lena .... .. Vandenbosch, Marian .. .. Van Deusen, Rulh C. .. . . .. Vannaller, Elsa ..... .... Vannaller, Harold H. . . .. . . Van Ness, Lois E. Van Zee, Arlhur ... ..... . .40 Van Zee, Irene L. ........... 45 Veen Huis, Eslher ......... I30 Veley, Elizabelh ...... 3I, 6I , 99 .......45 Ver Beek, Jerald ............. Volpel, Zola ..... ........... Volz, Nelson ........... 32, I22 Vorenkamp, Oliver .32, I24, I3I Vrogindewey, Lillian G. .45, I09 W Wagner, Wilhelminad. ..... 32 Walhoul, George J. ........ 32: I I Walker, Gladys . . . ..... 32, 67, I25 Wallace, Alice K. ...... 45, I2I, I29 Waller, Helen L. .... 32, I29 Waller, Irene ..... .... 5 0, I09 Wallers, Nellie . . . .... . I27 Wallz, Roy ........ .... I 48 Wang, William A. 50 Warlields, Ben C. .. ...... . 50 Warner, Roberl .. .... 50, I09 Walers, Glenn ..... .... 5 0, l62 Walers, Nellis Mae .... .. 50 Walson, Rulh ...... ....... 8 0 Weaver, Lawrence ............ 32 Welosler, John ... ..... 40.55, I36 Weclel, Rex ...... .... 4 0, I24 Wedaae, Agnes .. .... 50, l28 Weed, Eleanor ............ I25, I29 Weed, Maurice J. 32, 55, 65, 69, 99, II3 Weeks, Fred 4O,55,74, 75, 76.84, IOI Welch, Emma J. ........... 40, I22 Welch, Mary R. ............... l23 Welch, Roberl ...,. ....... 8 2 Wernel, Edward ... ... I42. I48 Wesl, Enar .......... .... 3 2, II9 Weslerman, Dorolhy ....... 50, I24- Weslerville, Henry . . . .... 32, 69 Welzel. Geraldine .... ........ I 30 Whealer, Slanley ..... ..... 7 9. II7 While, Dorolhy L. ........... 32, 84 While, Dorolhy Mae 42, 84, IO5, I25 While, Jerry ......,...... I50, I52 While, Ronald C. ...... 45, IOI, I09 Wiclcell, Eloise ............. 51, I30 Widas, Anlon ..... 40, l23, I38, l40 Widmoyer, Omer ,..... 45, IOI, l03 Wierzloolowicz, Allons ...... 40 Wiese, Geneva ...... ....... Wilcox, Virginia H. . .. . . . .45 Wiles, Anna ....... ..... Willage, Bernard ... ...... Williams, Arnella .. .... 5l Williams, Dorolhy .......... 32 Williams, Evida ........ 45, I25 Williams, Genevieve .... 45, I22 Williams , J. Gordon 42, 55, 65, 69 Williams, Louis Viclor Wills, El 45,69,8l, IOI, I I7 len .................. Wilsie, Vera M. ............. . Wilson, Adolph .... ..... Wilson G. Ream... Wilson, Clillon T. .. ..,.. .32 Wing, Mary M. ...........,. . Winriqhl, Edilh ........ 45, I27 Wiseley, Alice Mae ........ 45, l24 24 l3l .IO3 . 40 .I09 .49 .32 .I09 ,II7 ,I29 ,I72 ,Ill ,I23 .45 . 32 .I60 .l62 ,II3 . 5I .I29 i Wilko, Edward J. .. . . . . I , Will, Mildred .. ....... 45 Willen, Lena ....... .. 32 Wolle, Evelyn .. ........ 34. I27 Wolfe, Marie .... ,... 5 I, I24, I29 Wood, Donna Mae . .... 40.67.69 Woods, Erwin ............ I50, I52 Wood, Mildred Mae ....... 32, l2I Wood, Pauline ..40, 97, II7, l23, I25 Woodford, Hackley ..,.....,.. I60 Woodworlh, Mildred .......... 32 Working, Marian ........ 32, 67, I25 Worrall, Olga ............. 32, I23 Worlelboer, Bernard .... ...... 5 I Wolring, George D. ........... I60 Wray, Calherine Eva ....... 5I, I25 Y Yager, Howard .... ...... I 23 Yonker, Donald H. .. .... 32, I03 Youngs, W. Ronald .... 65, 69 Yund, Monica ..... .... 4 5 Z , Ziblaell, Rolberla ........... 45, I72 Zinn, Elizabelh ................ I30 Zoulendam, Eslher G. ...... 40, I27 0 I9 BRO A GO . 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