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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1937 volume:

-531.16 Qgggxsfone 1937 1 BIQCDWIXI and Published by The Slrudenls of Weslern Shale Teachers College Kalamazoo, Michigan Copyrighfecl l937 S+anleyJ.Besbrk Ecliforinchief VVendeU Lyons Business Manager DEDICATICDN To Presideni Paul V. Sangren, in recognifion of his ouiswkanding service 'ro educaiion and 'ro Wesf- ern, and in appreciafion of his friendliness and sin- cerify. we dedic:a+e Huis I937 Brown and Gold. in!DrK'ii LX Ri 1 FGREWCRID CCDNTENTS SCENES ADMINISTRATIGN CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATI-ILETICS I-IUMOR ADVERTISING To preserve The memories oT The c:oIIege year, and To porTray The acTiviTIes and experiences oT WesTern's sTudenTs is The purpose oT This I937 Brown and Gold. Twswfywvw I-IILLTQP -MQMN mf af, ,B -1 wxywff w ,x,:w.ww,NA ' . A ..g1.'.., 1 D 4 A A 1. 3 .' M ., W LM!! ., lat iwkwfmq. . ., www., A :,..1,u M ,.4,,.fy -wavy. qw va N , Ll,. ,WM - W ,. ww., x .,,. 'il' Mx M, M, X . 5, , , , fu ,-Q, 'K iff, . ., lx wx - xr ADMIIXIISTRATICDN INDUSTRIAL ARTS LIBRARY SCIENCE hx WOMENS GYM MENS GYM ADMINISTRATICDN CLASSES and Presiderfr Paul V. Sangren Presideni' Emerifus Dwighjr B. Waldo JOHN C. HOEKJE Regisirar FRANK E. ELLSWORTH Direcior of Training Schools BERTHA S. DAVIS Dean of Women WM. H. CAIN Principal of Siale High School RAY C. PELLETT Dean of Men HUGH M. ACKLEY Malhemalics SARA E. ACKLEY Manager Co-op Siore LA VERNE ARGABRIGHT Biology GEORGE E. AMOS Music GROVER C. BARTOO I Maihemaiics SELMA ANDERSON Ari WM. J. BERRY Geography HOWARD F. BIGELOW JANE ANN BLACKBURN HAROLD BLAIR WM. R. BROWN ERNEST BURNHAM SMITH BURNHAM Economics Eclucaiion Maihemafics English Rural Educarion Social Science WALLACE BORGMAN MARY BOTTJE LEOTI C. BRITTON HOMER L. J. CARTER EDITH E. CLARK CARL R, COOPER Biology Physical Educaiion Music Eclucaiion Library Alumni Secy. HOWARD D. CORBUS ISABEL CRANE BLANCHE DRAPER MANLEY M. ELLIS ANNA L. EVANS JOHN P. EVERETT Agricullure HOMER M, DUNHAM Publicily Physical Eclucalion DOROTHY M. ECCLES Speech Teachers College Herald EDITH M. EICHER English Psychology MARGARET E. FEATHER Secy., Dean of Ivlen Rural Educalion PEARL L. FORD Malhemalics Malhemalics JOHN E. EOX Physics ANNA L. FRENCH Lilorary LORENA Ivl. GARY English MITCHELL J. GARY Physical Educalion VERA F. GRAHAM Library LUCIA C. HARRISON Geography I-I. GLENN HENDERSON Music JOHN W. GILL JAMES H. GLASGOW HENRY N. GODDARD THEODORE S. HENRY GEORGE H. HILLIARD FRANK J. HINDS Physical Educalion Geography Biology Psychology Educafion Biology f EDNA L. HIRSCH Aclminisfraiion Office DORIS A. I-IUSSEY Physical Educaiion ADA M. I-IOEBEKE Language JUDSON A. I-IYAMES Physical Educaiion FRED S. I-IUFE lnduslrial Arls EUNICE L. JONES Dean of Women's Office LESLIE A. KENOYER Biology EUNICE E. KRAFT Languages GEORGE A. KIRBY Commerce ANNA E. LINDBLOM Speech JAMES O. KNAUSS Social Science ELEANORE LINDEN Training School Office MINNIE D. LOUTZENHISER PHOEBE LUMAREE WILLIAM McCRACKEN KATHERINE A. MASON HARPER C. MAYBEE FLOYD W. MOORE English Library Chemisiry Educalion Music Economics CORNELIUS MacDONALD Aclrninislraiion Office CI-IAS. H. MAHER Physical Eclucalion WALTER G. MARBURGER Physics GRACE E. MOORE Cafe+eria MARY A. MOORE Home Economics CHAS. S. NICHOLS Indusfrial Arfs LUCILLE A. NOBBS English WM. L. PATTY Sociology FRANCES E. NOBLE Language E. D. PENNELL Commerce HAZEL I. PADEN Ar? EFFIE B. PHILLIPS Early Elemenlary DON O. PULLIN Manual Ar'Is HERBERT W. READ Physical Educalion PAUL L. RANDALL Library WM. M. ROBINSON Rural Educafion ELEANOR RAWLINSON English ROBERT R. RUSSEL Hislory RUTH V. SCHUMACHER Home Economics RUSSELL H. SEIBERT Hisiory NANCY E. SCOTT I-llsiory LAURA V. SHAW . Speech ARTHUR SECORD Speech MARION JAY SHERWOOD lndusfrial Aris D. C. SI-IILLING Polilical Science ALICE SMITH Placernenl Bureau ETHEL SI-IIMMEL I-Ianclwrifing CHARLES SMITH English LYDIA SIEDSCHLA6 Ari CORA WALKER SMITH Home Economics I 23 J. TOWNER SMITH Physical Educalion LAVINA SPINDLER Educafion DOROTHEA SAGE SNYDER Music GEORGE SPRAU English ELEANOR SONDERN Physical Educalion KATHERINE E. STANKARD Heallh Educa+ion CHARLES R. STARRING Hisfory MILDRED STEPHEN Physical Educafion MATHILDE STECKELBERG Modern Languages ELAINE STEVENSON Arf ROXANA A. STEELE Educafion MARION TAMIN Language RUTH VAN HORN DOROTHY VESTAL ELLIS WALKER ELMER H. WILDS MYRTLE WINDSOR English EMMA WATSON Commerce Physical Educalion ELMER C. WEAVER Induslrial Arls Sludenl Heallh Service VIRGINIA WILCOX Adminislralion Olzllce Educalion CRYSTAL WORNER Physical Educalion Modern Language ELISABETI-I T. ZIMMERMAN Modern Languages 24 SENIOIQS 6. WALTER KLUMP Easl Tawas Pres. Sr. Class, Phi Sig- rnra Rho, Sludenl Coun- ci JEANNE HARRING- TON Paw Paw Sludenl Council, Acad- emy, Arls and Cralls Club, Women's League Cabinel f . 1 -V i EDlTl-l M. ALTljlAUS Lowell Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, Sen- ale, Kappa Dalla Pi, Brown and Gold, Sci- ence Club, Laler El. Club ALEX W. SIBLEY lonia Sludenl Council, Phi Sigma Rho, lnlerna- lional Relalions Club, Kappa Della Pi BETSY AN N FELL Kalamazoo Sec. Sr. Class, Acad- emy, Thela Pi Alpha, Kappa Della Pi, Com- merce Club HUGH ALLEN Mancelona Phi Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Players, Debaling JAN E M. NOLAN Kalamazoo Treas. Sr. Class, Sen- ale, Kappa Della Pi, Brown and Gold ESTH ER D. AM BS Olsego Home Ec. Club EUGEN E W. GI LLASPY Muskegon Sludenl Council, Phi Sigma Rho, Tau Kap- pa Alpha, Debale, Players, Forensic Board ARNOLD H. ANDER- SON Whilehall Kappa Rho Sigma, Kappa Della Pi, Sci- ence Club, Inglis Club, Orcheslra VIOLA G. ANDERSON Grand Rapids Y. W. C. A., Early El. Club, lnlernalional Re- lalions Club FLORENCE C. BAILEY Schoolcrafl Women's Glee Club, Counlry Life Club FRANCES E. ANDRE Vicksburg Women's Glee Club, Choir, Early El. Club El LEEN M. BALL Kalamazoo Classical Club, Thela Pi Alpha DAVID C. ARNOLD Kalamazoo Pres. Sluden? Council, Omega Della Phi, W Club, Baskelball, Base- ball, Alhlelic Board JOHN W. BALL Traverse Cily Omega Della Phi, Players, Debaiinq 26 LLOYD M. ATWOOD Mackinac Island GERTRUDE V. BARK- MAN Kalkaska DORIS E. BADGER Union Cily Laler El. Club, Auxil- iary Choir RONALD BARNARD Benlon Harbor Omega Della Phi, Slu- clenl' Council, Com- merce Club, Kappa Della Pi M. ELIZABETH BAR- NUM lron River Inglis Club, Players VIRGINIA BLUE Hammond, Ind. ALLAN E. BARRON Soufh Haven Commerce Club PAUL BOHN Muskegon JEAN BAYLIS Grand Rapids Early El. Club CHARLES H. BOM- MERSCHEIM Kalamazoo HOWARD C. BEMENT Grand Rapids Commerce Club ADRIANA BOUTERSE Grand Rapids Tau Kappa Alpha R. KEN DRICK BILLS Marshall MARIE BOUWMAN Marlin Laler El. Club MARGARET JANE BRENNAN Paw Paw Senafe, Home Ec. Club LOTTIE BRZOZNOW. SKI Iron River French Club, lnlerna- Iional Relations, Ole- yokwa CHARLES B. BRILEY THOMAS F. BRISCOE Delroil Delroil Sluclenl Council, Play- W Club, Foolball ers, Thela Chi Della, Alhlefic Board KATHRYN E. BETTY BURNSIDE BUIKEMA Flinl' Grafvdville Thela Pi Alpha Laler El. Club, Y. W. C. A. WESLEY M. BROOKS Muskegon' Haighfs W Club, Foolball, Baseball EVERETT C. BUTLER Kalamazoo Ag Club ELIZABETH BRUNSON Boyne Cify Women's Cabinel, Wornen's Glee Club MARY L. CASE Berkeley, Calif. 27 LILLIAN L. CHAM- BERLIN Topinabee Thefa Pi Alpha, Com- merce Club, Brown and Gold, Kappa Del- la Pi GWENIVERE E. COLE Saginaw Pi Kappa Rho, Siudenl' Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma HOWARD R. CHAPEL Defroif Sigma Thera Gamma, Foolball Manager CHARLINE H. COOK Kalamazoo Senafe LOUIS C. CHAPPELL Kalamazoo Sludenf Council, Phi Sigma Rho, W Club, Men's Union Board JUNE C. COUNEY Iron River Laler El. Club EDWARD J. CLARKE Kalamazoo Band, Induslrial Arls Union, Wresfling CARYL L. CURRIER Kalamazoo Phys. Ed. Assoc., Lafer EI. Club ELIZABETH M. COLE Decker Pi Kappa Rho, lnler- nalional Relalions, Tau Kappa Alpha, Herald JANE E. CUTLER Kalamazoo Laler El. Club LUCILE E. DAHLGREN Kalamazoo German Club LEE O. DON LEY Buchanan W Club, Men's Un- ion Board, Track AUDREY L. DAWSON Kalamazoo lnlernallonal Relalions, Women's League Cab- inef WOODROW J. EBER Benfon Harbor Band, Commerce Club ELIZABETH B. DE LANO Kalamazoo Phys. Ed. Assoc. ELOISE M. ECKER- MAN Muskegon Laler El. Club 28 ALICE M. DE WITT Whilehall MARY E. EDISON Grand Rapids Early El. Club, Pi Kap- pa Rho PAUL H. DE WITT Buchanan lncluslrial Arls Union MARGUERlTE L. ELDRlDGE Greenville Edilor Herald, Sludenl Council, Kappa Della Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Academy ARLYLE L. FELD- WISCH Plainwell Academy SH ERMAN FORD Gary, Indiana Track, W Club, Lawyers' Club CLIFTON W. FEL- LOWS Waldron Thela Chi Delia, ln- glis Club HOPE E. FOWLER Soulh Haven Arls and Crafls Club, Players CARL B. FISCHER Delroil Tennis, Basketball, W Club Tl-IEO. V. FRANEK Bay Cily lnduslrial Arls Union, Archery Club FLOYD C. FISCHER Bay Cily Inglis Club, Inferna- iional Relalions Club LA VERNE A. FRED- LUND Iron River Thela Pi Alpha, Early El. Club GORDON L. FON- CANNON Delroil' NILES E. FREELAND Dowagiac W Club, Aihlelic Board, Baskelball Caplain, Track BETTY M. FRENCH Burlinglon Le Cercle Francais, Classical Club ANETA L. GARSIDE Wyoming, Iowa Presidenl, Early EI. Club, Ari Club, Y. W. C. A. LORETTA M. FRITZEN Grand Rapids Early EI. Club RALPH A. GESLER Kalamazoo Omega Delia Phi, Siu- denl Science Club, Band ALICE M. GARDNER Cheboygan CHARLES W, GIBER- SON Kalamazoo Thefa Chi Della, Her- ald ELIZABETH R. GARD- NER Lansing Early El. Club PAULINE A. GILBERT Kalamazoo Arls and Crafls Club, Women's Glee Club FRANCES L. GARRETT Ballle Creek EDITH H. GINGRICH Grand Rapids Women's Glee Club, Choir, Early EI. Club Q 29 MICHAEL C. GIU- LIANI Vulcan Induslrial Aris Union DALE E. HAU ER Woodland Band LORAN H. GLEN- DENING Kalamazoo Archery Club MARGARET B. HAUG Kalamazoo Women's Glee Club, Choir FRANCES M. GUZ- WIAK Kalamazoo Early El. Club GERRARD W. HA- WORTH Benlon Harbor Omega Della PI-li, ln- dusfrial Arls Union 1 ALVIN I-IANSON Wakefield Arls and Cralls Club, lnduslrial Arls Union LYNN L. HENDERSON Allegan Omega Della Phi, Commerce Club, Le Cercle Francais, Men's Glee Club DOROTHY M. HARRIS Traverse Cily RONALD HIBBARD Byron Baseball M. CHARLOTTE I-IICE Plainwell Early EI. Club, Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE M. HUB- BARD I-laslings Early El. Club, Y. W. C. A. LAWRENCE I-I. HINGA Kalamazoo Thela Chi Della GEORGE A. HUMM Allegan Track, W Club FLOYD A. HOITENGA Cadillac Men's Glee Club, ln- lernalional Relalions Club, Inglis Club ROBERT L. HUNKINS Balfle Creek Omega Della Phi, Law- yers Club, Track 30 JOHN R. HONEY Kalamazoo GERVASE IGNASIAK Ludinglon Tlwela Chi Delia, Com- merce Club, Foofball, Golf, W Club IONE HOPPOCK Fremonl Early El. Club, Coun- Iry Life Club, Arls and Craffs Club GRACE E. IVINS Elkluarl, Incl. Orcheslra, Choir, Wo- men's Glee Club, Vio- lin Ouarlel ETH EL F. JACKSON Kalamazoo Women's Glee Club, Choir, Early El. Club HELEN L. KINGSLEY Grandville Home Ec. Club ALVIN E. JU DD Kalamazoo Omega Della Phi, Slu- denl Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma EDITH P. KLETT Conslanline Commerce Club, Laler El. Club VELMA M. KEECH Lowell Laler El. Club LOUISE M. KOKX Hari' academy, Pres., Laler FRANCES L. KELLER Sl. Joseph Laier EI. Club ELOISE M. KOZAL Muskegon lnlernafional Relalions Club, Inglis Club W. WALLACE KENT Kalamazoo LAWRENCE J. KOZAL Muskegon Omega Della Phi, Le Cercle Francais, Inglis Club STANLEY E. KRAMIC Jackson Commerce Club, Clas- sical Club AVIS M. LEVANDOW- SKI Wayland Laler El. Club, Phys. Ed. Assoc. JOHN LACHNIET Grand Rapids Glee Club, Orcheslra GERTRUDE M. LIND- BERG Lawlon Thela Pi Alpha, De- bale, Players ANGELA J. LAMBERT Muskegon Le Cercle Francais HARRY LINDSAY Ballle Creek ROY M. LATCHAW Soulh Haven W Club, Baseball CLIFFORD L. LIND- STROM Muskegon RODNEY A. LEN- DERINK Kalamazoo MAXINE A. LINN Coldwafer Early El. Club 3 I VEATRICE LOSSING Grand Rapids Players, Early El. Club WENDELL LYONS Middleville Phi Sigma Rho, Bus. Mgr. Brown and Gold RAY LOUGHLIN Bloomingdale Band, Choir, Glee Club GERTRUDE McALLIS- TER Olsego Players, Pi Kappa Rho MARJORIE LOUTZEN- l'llSER Blockfon, Iowa Kappa Della Pi, Sen- afe, Women's League Cabinel, Commerce Club WILLIAM MCCALLUM Hasiings RALPH LUCAS Kalamazoo Omega Delfa Phi JOHN MCCONNEL Augusfa KATHRYN LUKE Quincy MARGARET MCGRAW Wakefield Laler El. Club, Ole- yokwa Club, Le Cercle Francais DELPHINE McKEE Kalamazoo Players, Senate GERALD MacKENZIE Soulh Haven Thela Chi Della ALAN McKELVEY Ballle Creek Cross Counlry, lndus- lrial Arls Union ETHEL K. MANGAN Grand Rapids Laler El. Club DOROTHY MCMAHON Lawlon ALICE MEDEN DORP Grand Rapids Sfudenl Science Club 32 MARY E. MCM l LLEN Muskegon Early El. Club VIRGIL MEISEL Bay Cify Foofball, Wresfling ROY Macl NTYRE Kalamazoo Counfry Life Club, Ag- ricullure Club JESSI E M ELIS Grand Rapids lnfernalional Relafions Club, Inglis Club HOWARD MELVIN Bloomingdale Inglis Club EARL S. MYERS Si. Joseph Thefa Chi Della, In- dusfrial Arts Union, Foolball, Wreslling N BERNARD MEYER Porfage Phi Sigma Rho, Track, lndusfrial Arfs Union VERN NEIDLINGER Decalur Foofball GLADYS MILLS Kalamazoo Orchesfra, Choir, Glee Club, Laier El. Club, Sfring Quarfel' TH ELMA NELSON Grand Rapids Early El. Club DORIS MILLWOOD Ludingion JERRY NEUMAN Highland Park Thefa Chi Della, Base- Eall, Football, Baskef- a MARGARET MOUNT Jackson Early El. Club EDYTHE MILTON NOBLE lonia Early El. Club, Thefa Pi Alpha ANNA R. NORCROSS Kalamazoo Counlry Life Club, Ear- ly El. Club JEAN PEARCE Niles Academy, Laler El. Club, Tau Kappa AI- pha, Brown and Gold MARIE O'BERG lron River ROY PEEBLER Allegan JOHANNA ORANJE Kalamazoo Der Deulsche Verein, Inlernalional Relafions Club, Classical Club, Chorus CARL PETERSON Cusler Science Club MARY BELL PADBURY Saranac Thela Pi Alpha, Sci- ence Club, Laler El. Club LEON PLU MM ER Soufh Haven GEORGE H. PAYNE Kalamazoo Phi Sigma Rho, lndus- lrial Arls Union EDWIN POLK Delroif Phi Sigma Rho, lndus- frial Arls Union, Men's Union Board 33 FERGUSON POLLY- CUTT Kalamazoo Band, Glee Club, Choir, Arls and Crafts Club ROSETTA RAMSEY Muskegon Heighfs Pi Kappa Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Science Club, Infernalional Re- lafions Club GILBERT POWERS Grand Rapids Track JOHN REED LaGrange, lnd. lnframural Alhlefics MABEL POWERS Charlofle Lafer El. Club ESTHER REMER Grand Rapids Early El. Club WARREN POWERS Cadillac Inglis Club BURTON RENSBERRY Ponfiac ELIZABETH PUR- CHASE Grand Rapids Counfry Life Club, Laier El. Club JACK RIEGEL Kalamazoo Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma EDNA ROBBINS RICHARD ROBERTS HAROLD SABIN Benlon Harbor Kalamazoo Fowlerville Sigma Thefa Gamma MARlAN SAWYER ERNEST SCHMIDT CHARLES SCHOEN- Kalamazoo Bangor KNECHT . early El. Club Phi sigma Rho, cam- Chlcwo- 'll- rnerce Club, Band Omega Della Phi 34 JAMES SANDERSON Quincy Le Cercle Francais KENNETH H. SCHUYLER Kalamazoo Phi Sigma Rho, Brown and Gold, lnduslrial Arls Union LAURENE SANFORD Kalamazoo Early El. Club WAYN E SHEATHELM Lansing Phi Sigma Rho, lndus- Trial Arls Union RUSSELL SHEDD Galesburg Kappa Della Pi, Kappa Rho Sigma, Counfry Life Club DOROTHY P. SINIFT Blissfield Dance Club, Laler El. Club, Phys. Ed. Ass'n MOTT E. SH ERWOOD Jackson Classical Club, Le Cercle Francais CLARA SKOG Iron River Laler El. Club AGNES E. SILVER Walervliel DEVON SMITH Delphi, Ind. Thela Chi Della, W Club, Men's Union Bd., Baskellaall, Tennis NAOMI V. SIMPSON Lacola Academy FLORA SMITH Jonesville Laler El. Club DONALD A. SINES' Olsego Commerce Club HELEN AGNES SMITH Sl. Johns HELEN R. SMITH Soufh Haven Thefa Pi Alpha, Later EI. Club DO RCAS A. SNYDER Kalamazoo Senale, Home Ec.Club LILA SMITH Caledonia Early El. Club, Auxil- ieary Choir, Y. W. C, MARGARET B. SNY- DER l-lasfings Glee Club, Choir, Lal'- er El. Della Pi Club, Kappa THOMAS G. SMITH Kalamazoo Theta Chi Della ROY E. SOMMERFELD Benfon Harbor Sludenl Council, Ome- ga Della Phi, Glee Club, Band, Choir VIRGINIA M. SNOOK Whifehall Academy ROBERT SORENSEN Traverse Cily Thela Chi Della, Glee Club, Sfuclenl Council, Band PEGGY V. SNOW Kalamazoo Le Cercle Francais EVA M. SPENCER Jonesville Laler El. Club 35 BERNICE M. SPRING-ER Haslings Counfry Life Club ROBERT E. STOUT Kalamazoo Orcheslra, Band, ln- glis Club DOROTHY STARK Coloma Players, Theta Pi Al- pha, Der Deulsche Verein, Forensic Bd. FORREST G. STRATER Kendallville, lnd. MYRTELLA ST EEBY Wayland Laler El. Club VIRGINIA L. SWITZER Grand Rapids Pi Kappa Rho, Early Club, Kappa Della I ARTHUR M. STEREN- BER6 Kalamazoo Glee Club, Der Deulsche Verein EDA TAYLOR Kalamazoo Arls and Crafls Club, Early El. Club, Thela Pi Alpha ELEANOR M. STEVENS Charlolle Inglis Club, Le Cercle Francais PAULINE R. TAYLOR Kalamazoo FORREST S. THOMP- SON Gobles lnduslrial Arls Union MARGIE VAN HEY- NINGEN Grand Rapids Early El. Club RUTH M. THOMPSON Lansing Early El. Club VELMA V. VARN ER Kalamazoo Senafe, Players NELLIE M. THORN- TON lvlishawaka, Ind. Early El. Club J EAN N ETTE VEATCH Grand Rapids esee Club 36 ROBERTA TIEFEN- THAL Kalamazoo ELLWOOD VOLLER Alpena Track FORREST TOTTEN Big Rapids Inglis Club lvl ERLYN VOLLER Alpena CARLTON WALKER Grand Rapids Science Club GLENN WATERS lonia Counlry Life Club, ln- duslrial Arls Club WILLIAM WANG Paw Paw Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma NELLIE MAE WATERS Fremonl Thela Pl Alpha, Kap- pa, Della Pi GEORGE N. WARD Bridgman W Club, Baskefball, Track MILDRED WEBER Olsego MAXINE M. WARD Kalamazoo Dance Club, Phys. Ed. Ass'n ' JEAN WEBSTER Otsego Senale, Players, Kappa Della Pi, Women's League Cabinel' JANE A. WARNOCK Galesburg Pi Kappa Rho, lnler- nalional Rel. Club AGNES M. WEDAAE Gaaslra Commerce Club, Ole- yokwa, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais ELEANOR WEED Kalamazoo Glee Club, Laler El. Club, Thefa Pi Alpha MILES W. WIEDMAN Owosso lndusirial Arls Union CHARLES WEGN ER Olsego lncl usfrial Arls Union RUTH M. WIERDA Grand Rapids Le Cercle Francais MARY R. WELCH Kalamazoo Academy, Kappa Della Pi, Kappa Rho Sigma MARION WIERINGA Middleville Inglis Club, Classical Club EDWARD H. WERNET Grosse Poinfe Kappa Della Pi, W Club, Baskefball, Base- ball, Foofball RUTH WlLKlNSON Baldwin Glee Club, Choir, Lal- er El. Club ALICE C. WHEATON Paw Paw LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Kalamazoo Phi Sigma Rho, lndus- lrial Arls, Band 37 ROBERT H. WING BERNARD WORTEL- CATHERINE WRAY ZACK YORK RUTH E. YOUNG Grand Rapids BOER Muskegon Fremonf Porlland Grand Rapids Glee Club, Choir, Or- Science Club, Inglis Pres. Women's League Players,Ari's and Craffs Pi Kappa Rl-io, Early chesira Club Cabinel, Thela Pi Al- Club, Kappa Della Pl, El. Club pha, Sludenr Council, Brown and Gold Kappa Della Pi HELEN M. ZENKO MINNEA ZINDEL Grand Haven Grand Rapids Pi Kappa Rho, Early Early El. Club, Phys. El. Club Ed. Ass'n 38 l l JUNIQIQS VAN DEN BERG CAMPBELL BACHELDER JOLLIFFE JONES RICE Pres. V. Pres. 5ec'y Treas. Rep. Rep. SCHMITT ABEL ACKLEY ANDERSON, C. ANDERSON, T. APPLEYARD Rep. ARMSTRONG ARTHUR BARTON BECKER BENEDICT BESBRIS BIRD BIRMINGHAM BLADES BLANCHARD BOND BORDEN 40 BOSIER, B. BOSIER, J. BREECE BURGE BUSH BUTTON BYRD CAPEN CARLEY CARR CHAM BERLIN CHANDLER CHEYNE COLE COLMAN CONINE CONNOR, I. CONNOR, M COOK CORTRIGHT, A. CORTRIGHT, M. COX CRAWFORD CROSS 4 I .f h c-5' 4' CRYAN CUBER CUPPLES DANIEL DECKER DEDO DIETSCH DISBROW DODGE DRAKE DRUMMOND DU MOUCHEL EDSON EDISON ELFERDINK EMMONS FAUST FAYLING FLORY FLYM FOX FREE FREEMAN, A. FREEMAN, J. 42 FREER FRIDAY GARTHE GATES GEE GETTYS GIAMMONA GIBSON, J, GIBSON, P. GOODBALIAN GUSTAFSON HALL . f' If I V! X, X HARRIS HARROLD HARVEY HASS HICKS HINDMAN HOWARD HUELSMAN HUSTED JOHNSON JONES, H. JONES, I. 43 JUDD KEMP KENT KILLION KING, R. KING, W, KIRKLAND KLAISS KLEIN, G. KLEIN, N. KLEIN, W. KOLODZIEJSKI W KONIECZKA KOOIKER KRUEGER KUGEL LAKE LAMB LARSEN LENDERINK LEWIS LOBBEZCO LONG, B. LONG, M. 44 LOVELAND LUMBERT LUTES, C, LUTES, M. LYON McBAIN MCCONNEL MCGEATI-I MALETTE MARSH MARTIN MARY MASON MAURER MAY, AL MAY, E. MEISCH MENIMAN MILLER, K. MILLER, N. MILLER, P. MILLS MOORE MULDER 45 0 as-I fb ,fb MULLIGAN MURPHY NEVINS NISHIMURA OLNEY, E. OLNEY, R ORWANT PALMER, EFFIE PALMER, ELSIE PARKER, E. PARKER, F. PAULUS fr v V . il' f PAYNICH Pel.ONG PETERSON PEZDA Pl-HLLIPS PILLARS PULVER RADDE RAMLOW RANDALL REEDER REINEKE 46 RENWICK RHOADS RHOADES RICE RICH RICHMAN RIEGEL RITSEMA ROBIDOUX ROSENOW ROWAN ROWLAND RUSSELL, M. RUSSELL, R. SARBER SCI-IRUMP SCI-IUT SEELEY SHANE SHEPHERD SHINNERS SHROLL SIMS SINCLAIR Wjffliff' 5 I 47 XI SLUITER SMITH, B. SMITH, C. SMITH, D. SMITH, I. SMITH, J. SMITH, V. SMYTHE SOMMER SPARS SPOTTS STECH I If 1 I f 0 I STEENWYK STODDARD STONE STUTZMAN SWANSON TANNER TAPLEY TE ROLLER TERRIS TESKE THOMPSON TRAPHAGEN 48 TUBBS VADER VALENTINE VANDERBER6 VIAU VUOLLE WAGNER WALLACE WATSON WELDER WHITE WHITING WILCOX WILSON WIRSCI-IEM WORTELBOER ZYSKOWSKI 49 SGPHCDMOIQES rfmfiffll Beagle Veley McDonnell Saunders Bullard Kooi Abel Pres. V. Pres. Sec'y Trees. Rep. Rep. Agar Arink Aikinson Aurand Bachelder Bader Baker, E. Baker, J. Bangerfer Barber Barkrneier Boihamley Baurnqariner Baumqarden BeLisle Beniarnin Bennet? Ben? Berkey Birkhold Blackmun Blank Bloomfield Bonamigo Borr Bosker Bouck Bouma Breckenridge Bray Breidensiein Brennan Brimmer Brink Brown, R. 52 Brown, W. Burgoyne ' Burkhead Burns Bush Cagney Callow Campbell Ceru Chamberlin Chapman Chisholm Choinowski Clark Coffman Cole Collins Conklin Conolly Conway Cook Coyne Davidson Dean Decker Denachuck Dielrich Dougherfy Dunham Dunkelberger Early Eqglesfon Egner Elwell Engle Esfabrook Evans, C, Evans, F. Ewing Farina Faylinq Fealher 0 v 53 J. Fisher Fleming Fox Francisco, B. Francisco, O. Francoise Franz French Frick Fullon Gallagher Gales Gibson, J. Gibson, L Gifford Gilchrisl Goff Graham Greer Grimes Grove v Haas Hagaman Haigh Haire Hale Hamblelon Hanson Harris Harlrnan l-lay Headley Hendricks Henry Hess, F. Hess, L. Helzler Heuer Hewitt Hockenqa Hogg Honey 54 Hudson Huizenga lngersoll Johnson Johnsfon Jones, A. Jones, C. Kabel Karnemonf Kedzierski Kelsch Kemp Kendall Kem' Kilgore King Kisielewski Kovacich Kovfan Kriekard Krull Large Liddicoal Lillie Locke Loocle Loveland McMullen McOueeney MacDonald Manchesfer Marsh Marshall Mason Mellon Milievich Miller, C. Miller, O. Mills Miner Minor Moler ,f 'W' 55 Moran Morrison Mosberg Mulvany Munger Munn Nickel Nishimura Norfhrup Oberlin O'Boyle O in Panfilla Parker, F. Parker, M. Parlala Pelerson Pike ney Rawlinson Recfor Reese Rickman Riehl Rishel Roberts Roe Rohan Roflier Ruehl Runlc Russell, G. Russell, M. Ryder Ryll Sackell Sanderson Shaefier Scheel Schepers Schmid? Schneider 56 Schowe Schuring Sculley Sell Selmo Shaw Sheffield Shewchuk Shilling Shine Sims Skwarek Smilh, B. Smilh, G. Smifh, M. Smilh, R, B. Smilh, R. E. Smilh, V. Smilh, W, Snyder Sonnenberg Slewarf Slockdale Slory Teulsch Thompson Tirnrnerman Traphagen W Tuck Twiesf Valenline Vander Roesf Vander Veere Van Orman Veld Washinglon Wassman Weaver Weir Wellingion Wheeler, G. Wheeler, M 57 Willoughby Wilson, B. Wilson, K. Wisner Wilfenbach Wolgasf Woods, R Woods, S. Worden Yeuffer Young 58 IQESHMEIX Thompson Weaver Melville Palmer Pullen Adams Allan Pres. Vice-Pres. Treas. Rep. Rep. Anderson Andrie 0Arnold Auer Bailey, H. Bailey, S. Baker Bale Barnebee Barffay Baurngarlner Begeman Bennefr Besbris I . Bonamigo Borodycz Borsum Boss Branslrom Brechenser Brenner Brooks, E. Brooks, W. Buege, D, Buege, F. Campbell Ceru Choinowski Church Clark Cogswell Cole Cook Cooper, B. Cooper, J. 60 Cover? Cryan Curfis Cuyler Dahl Davidson Davis X r Il Dawson DeBoer Decker DeKiep Denecke DeRosier DooIi++le Draper Dunlap Dyksfra Edsall Elliorf Fe ov? Ferguson , , . - U Fosrer Fredenburg Freier Gardner German Garside Garenby 5. 'r Gilleif Giffins Gordanier Graham, E. Graham, T. M1 Gufhrie Haremski .rare Hafch Hawley Hecksel Hengsf Hirrdaggitl Hogg Hollenbeck f. 'Ll ' V 6 I Houk Hudson Hume Humphrey Hunf Hufchins Johnson, F Johnson, H. Kelly Kienifz Kinney Klein Kohlensfein Konechny Krum Kugel Kwiafkowski Laraway Lawrence Liddicoaf Linden Linihan Livingsfon Loss Malmsfone Melville Meinerf Moore Mooy Murray Mergenlhaler Nash 62 McClure McKenzie Maher Milliron Mifchell Moir Newfon Nielsen Nowlin Nyman Ohsf Olson Padbury Panse Paulinkas Feferson Piedf Proud Rawllnson Ripple Robinson Roe Roffier Rumble Schlobohm Scolf Simpson, G. Simpson, K. Skog Slevafs Smifh, G. Smifh, H, Smifh, R. Solem Sperske Sfonehouse S1'raw Talbol Tavolacci Thompson, E. Thompson, G. Thompson, H. Underwood, Ray Underwood, Ruth Valenfine Van Dam Van Der Slik Van Lewen Van Oosfen Verhoagen Wallace, E. 63 ,un Wallace, Ward Werner Weeks Wells Wilds Winebrenner -xr QWillard Wisniewski Wolkoff Woodworfh Yankovich Young . ,X 64 ACTIVITIES and QIQGANIZATIQINIS The STudenT Council . . . The STudenT Council is a represenTaTive group chosen Trom The sTudenT body Tor The purpose OT carrying ouT The TuncTions oT a sTudenT governing associaTion. The council is composed oT The presidenT, vice-presidenT, secreTary, Treasurer, audiTor, publiciTy manager, l-lerald ediTor, Brown and Gold ediTor, debaTe managers, music manager, presidenT oT The Women's League, chairman oT The Men's Union Board, The Tour class presidenTs, and Three represenTaTives Trom each class. AT a special elecTion in The winTer Term The presidenT oT The Women's League and The chairman oT The lv1en's Union board were added To The sTudenT council, Thus making all The major groups more closely allied. One oT The TinesT accomplishmenTs oT The council Tor The pasT year was The purchase, in coniuncTion wiTh The adminisTraTion, oT The new band uniTorms. The sTudenT associaTion was represenTed aT The NSEA conTerence in New York CiTy by The presidenT, Dave Arnold. l-le broughT back some very inTeresTing and useTul maTerial as a resulT oT The Trip. As usual, The sTudenT council Took an acTive parT in helping To carry ouT The Homecoming program. The inauguraTion oT a new insTiTuTional presidenT aT ThaT Time made iT one oT The ouTsTanding homecomings in WesTern's hisTory. Some oT The many acTiviTies sponsored by The council have been inTra-mural debaTes, sTudenT parTies, class games, verse speaking conTesT, Peace assembly, and a Model assembly. All in all, The sTudenT council, under The sTeady guidance oT Dave Arnold, has had a proTiTable and graTiTying year. The council wishes To Thank The members oT The adminisTraTion Tor Their Tine cooperaTion and inTeresT in promoTing The many proiecTs This year. DAVE ARNOLD, Preside-nT LEONE MILLS, Vice-presidenT MARY BACI-TELDER, SecreTary RONALD BARNARD, AudiTor ROY SOMMERFELD, Treasurer CHARLES BRILEY, PubIiciTy Mgr. 66 Arnold Mills Bachelder Sommerleld Barnard Briley Chappell Wray Klump Gillaspy Harringlon Sibley Van Den Berg Jones Rice Sclirniri Thompson Palmer Pullen Sims Beagle Bullard Kooi Sorenson Besbris Eldridge Reclor Rowland The lVlen's Union . . . In The Tall elecfion oT I936 The men oT WesTern elecTed Tive repr-esenTaTives as a governing body Tor The Men's Union. They were Louis Chappell, chairman, Edwin Polls, secreTary, Donald ElTerdinlc, Treasurer, Devon SmiTh, and Lee Donley. The lvlen's Union OT W. S. T. C. looks back upon iTs TirsT year oT organizaTion wiTh much pride, realizing ThaT many worThwhile Things have been accomplished. AT The beginning oT The TirsT year The Men's Union Board elecTed as iTs TaculTy advisers Mr. Ray C. PelleTT, Mr. Hugh M. Aclcley, and Dr. James O. Knauss. Thus organized, The Board sponsored The TiclceT sale Tor The annual Men's l:ooTball BangueT. On December 3, l936, one oT The mosT successTul lvlen's BanqueTs in The hisTory oT The school was held and enjoyed by some Tour hundred men. During The Term The lvlen's Union sponsored a ping-pong TournamenT oT which Devon SmiTh was in charge. AT a special men's assembly lVlilTon Ruehl and Ellis lsaclcson played The Tinals. Ruehl was The winner. A sympaThy commiTTee was appoinTed by The Board in The early parT oT The year. John Ball, Clarence McClellan, and Charles SchmiTT were named on This commiTTee Tor The year. The Union's paramounT enTerTainmenT TeaTure Tor The year was The Men's Spring Formal, which is To be made an annual evenT on WesTern's campus. This year The Spring Formal was aTTended by Two hundred and TiTTy couples. The Theme and The decoraTions were carried ouT in The aTmosphere oT nighT liTe. NaTe Fry's orchesTra Trom Lansing Turnished music Tor The dancing. ln order To Turnish The Union rooms wiTh all The Tine TurniTure which is To be Tound There, The Union Board had To borrow 3450.00 Trom The Alumni Fund. The Board reporTs ThaT This noTe and oTher smaller debTs have been paid. l-laving removed iTselT Trom debT The Men's Union is now planning To increase The amounT oT TurniTure and equipmenT in The Union rooms. The Men's Union oT WesTern STaTe was sTarTed Tor The one purpose oT organizing The men oT WesTern inTo a sTronger social group. The Men's Union Board Teels sure ThaT iT speaks Tor The enTire ivlen's Union in saying ThaT This has been accomplished. 68 Smifh Mr. Ackley Elferdink Men's Union Recreafion Room w l Chappell Mr. Pelleff Folk Dr. Knauss Donley 69 . v The Women's League . . . The Women's League has cornpIeTed a very busy and successTuI year, Tilled wiTh many acTiviTies Tor all The women To enioy. IT has helped promoTe Triendship and inTeresT among The women by iTs many social TuncTions. In The spring OT I936 The Tollowing oTTicers were elecTed To The cabineT: CaTherine Wray, presidenTg Mariorie LouTzenhiser, vice-presidenT: Irene Jones, secreTary: Doro- Thy Lamb, Treasurer. There were eleven deparTmenTal represenTaTives compleTing The cabineT: Jeanne I-IarringTon, ArTg Mary RiTsema, Commerce: Thelma Swanson, Early ElemenTary: I-lelen Maurer, I-Iome Economics: Frances JoIIiTTe, LaTer ElemenTary: ElizabeTh Brunson, Music: Louise DieTsch, Physical EducaTion: MargareT Krull, Rural ElemenTary: Audrey Dawson, Junior High: Jean WebsTer, Senior I-Iigh: Adelaide Kooilcer, PubliciTy. Mrs. BerTha Davis, Miss Carrie SToeri, and Miss Mary BoTTie were chosen as sponsors Tor The group. The Senior SisTer movemenT was very ably direcTed by Jane Nolan This year. The TirsT weeks on campus Tor The Treshman girls were made happier by The senior sisTers who helped acquainT The new sTudenTs wiTh The college campus and TuncTions. There was an oppOrTuniTy Tor a real geT-TogeTher aT The Who's Who parTy, a maTinee dance held on OcTober 7. On November I3 and I4 represenTaTives OT The cabineT aTTended The Annual Neighborhood ConTerence OT lnTercollegiaTe Women aT MT. PIeasanT. The discussions and lecTures gave The girls ideas Tor plans Tor The year and made Them especially aware OT our need Tor a girls' dormiTory. Mariorie LouTzenhiser was chairman OT The BaTs Brigade, The I-Ialloween mas- querade This year. IT was a very colorTul aTTair, which called TorTh many sTrange, clever, and beauTiTul characTers. Prizes were given Tor The mOsT appropriaTe and TunniesT cosTumes. The ChrisTmas ChocolaTe was a highlighT OT The holiday season. DecOraTions, compleTe wiTh a smiling SanTa Claus and a brilIianTly lighTed Tree provided The baclc- ground Tor dancing and carol singing. Louise DieTsch was general chairman OT The commiTTees on arrangemenTs. The ScoTTy STomp, This year's Women's League Tormal, was unique, and one OT The mOsT successTul parTies ever given by The League. Jeanne I-IarringTon was chair- man OT The evenT. Gay scoTch-plaids and smarT black scoTTies creaTed a novel aTmOsphere. On May I5 The girls inviTed Their moThers To be Their guesTs aT The MoThers' Tea, which proved To be one OT The loveIiesT aTTairs OT The spring Term. The June BrealcTasT, wiTh The TradiTional daisy chain, was an appropriaTe climax To The year's work. The Theme carried ouT This year was a TanTasy OT sea Tish, and iT was called ForTy FaThoms Deep. Marjorie LouTzenhiser was head OT The commiTTees which worked ouT The plans Tor The brealcTasT. 70 Mrs. Davis Miss Sfoeri Wray Miss Boifie Loufzenhiser Lamb Jones Jollifie Kooiker Swanson Rifsema Websfer Dieisclw Erunson Dawson Krull I-ierringfon Maurer Parker Schlobohrn Wierenga l-lice Callow Brunson JolliTTe T-larringTon LiddicoaT Loveland McQueeney Berlcey Websrer Krull Maurer Wheeler Kooilcer Pezda Merriman Barnum l-larris Wray Niemi SmiTh Miller CorTrighT Wedaae Allan Dawson Swanson Jones Lamb ThornTon DieTsch Women's League Council . AT The beginning oT The Tall Term, I936, a women's assembly was held aT which Time The purposes OT zoning was explained, and The girls were assigned To zones, OT which There are TwenTy-Tive. AT The Tall Ternn dinner given by The CabineT Tor The zone leaders iT was suggesTed ThaT These leaders Torm a zone board which would cooperaTe wiTh The CabineT and TosTer a more uniTed organizaTion oT women on WesTern's campus. This suggesTion was carried ouT ThaT evening. CharloTTe l-lice became iTs presidenT: Lois MacDonald, vice-president Nellis ThornTon, SecreTary: and Mary Berkey, publiciTy chairman. The TirsT Thursday nighT OT each monTh The Zone Board has held a meeTing in The Women's League room Tor The discussion OT The problems oT zoning, To plan ioinT acTiviTies oT zones, and To carry ouT plans made by The CabineT Tor The Women's League. The leaders have worked, wiTh The aid of commiTTees wiThin Their zones, To make zoning a success, and They have sponsored many slcaTing and TheaTre parTies, splash parTies, and oTher social gaTherings. Each Wednesday a zone,.uncler The guidance oT a CabineT member, Helen Maurer, has had charge OT The Tea given Tor WesTern women in Their League room. IT is hoped ThaT This new organizaTion will conTinue To be oT service To The women OT WesTern's campus. 72 l E Eldridge Cosgrove Giberson Cole Moore Draper Nevins Dunham Auer Walker The Herald . . . I The Teachers' College Herald is an official weekly publicaiion which includes news covering all phases of campus aciiviiy. The paper is published in our own prinr shop, and iis success is largely due To Jrhe ioini Taculiy supervision of Homer Dunham ancl Blanche Draper. Marguerire Eldridge has worked on ihe slrafi in capaciiy of srudeni' ediior wiih Gale Cosgrove as sporis ediior. Herberr Auer. a freshman on campus, has also made regular conrriburions To Jrhe sporis page. Special feaiures were handled by Miss Ellis Walker, wifh her clever and siimu- la+ing healih column: Charles Giberson, auihor ol: The humor secriong Edward Moore, who was responsible for a delighrful liierary column: Elizabeih Cole, a lively and inieresiing commenialor on currenl' evenis, and Mary Ellen Nevins, who has iusl' siarred a new ieaiure called Guess Who? The adveriising for The Herald has been handled by Gale Cosgrove, Louis Chap- pell, and Homer Dunham. 73 STanley Besbris The Brown and Gold . . . The purpose OT an annual is To record permanenTly The acTiviTies and The personnel oT a campus in a manner ThaT will make The pleasanT experiences oT each school year live Torever. IT is The sincere wish oT The sTaTT oT This yearbook, +ha+ The Brown and Gold of I937 achieve iTs purpose and receive your approval oT iTs aTTempT To porTray liTe aT WesTern STaTe during The pasT year. To ediT a yearbook successTully requires The cooperaTion and supporT oT The enTire school. CrediT should go To The sTaTT, The TaculTy, and The sTudenT body Tor Their uniTed eTTorTs and loyalTy in helping To make This annual a success. The novel cover of This Brown and Gold was designed by Zack York. York, Dick Riegel, and Bill Fox deserve praise Tor The arT work and aid in planning The book. PicTures were ably handled by Jean Pearce, Jane Nolan and Jean Bosier. The TeaTure ediTors were EdiTh AlThaus,. June Flory, and Colin Miller. ETTicienT handling oT organizaTions was done by CharloTTe Ackley, John Paul l-lindman and Ken Schuyler. Lee Dean, Herb Auer, and Dick KenT were The sporTs scribes. STenographical work was accuraTely Typed and sTenciled by Lillian Cham- berlin, Lois lvloler, and lvlarylou Thompson. WiThouT Tinances, no publicaTion can achieve success. Under The leadership OT Wendell Lyons, The business problems oT This yearbook were capably managed. The eTTorTs oT John Birkhold and Louis Chappell were insTrumenTal in aiding Lyons. STAFF EdiTor-STanley J. Besbris Business Manager-Wendell Lyons ArT-Zack York, Dick Rieqel, William Fox PicTures-Jean Pearce, Jane Nolan, Jean Bosier FeaTures-EdiTh AlThaus, June Flory. Colin Miller Organizahons-CharloTTe Ackley, John l-lindman, KenneTh Schuyler SporTs-Leland Dean, T-lerberT Auer, Richard Kenf STenography-Lillian Chamberlin, Lois lvloler, Marylou Thompson AdverTising-John Birkhold, Louis Chappell 74 Wendell Lyons York Nolan Fox Pearce Allhaus Riegel Bosier Aclcley l-lindman Auer Dean Chamberlin Schuyler Birkhold Kenl' Moler Miller Thompson Flory Chappell f-fsr.. .vm Kr .. 75 MUSIC The Men's Olee Club . . . The lvlen's Glee Club oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College is composed oT members Trom pracTically every deparTmenT in The college. The purpose oT This organizaTion is To prornoTe an inTeresT among The men oT WesTern and give Them an opporTuniTy To become acquainlred wiTh music oT The highesT Type. ' This organizaTion enioys a sTaTe-wide repuTaTion as well as being in popular demand Tor various campus acTiviTies. Over a period oT several years, ProTessor Harper C. lvlaybee has sTeadily builT up The sTandards oT The club, and Through a broad experience oT program building, has succeeded in esjrablishing a reperToire Thaf ranges Trom The highesT classics To The sea chanTeys and The lighTer class OT music. The versaTiliTy oT This organizaTion gives proof oT iTs popular demand among all Types oT audiences. The personnel oT The Men's Glee Club ranges Trom men who have had liTTle or no Training in voice work To Those who have spenT several years in sTudy. lvlr. lvlaybee is parTicularly well-known Tor his abiliTy To bring abouT an excellenT blending oT voices, Trained as well as unTrained. Through careTul aTTenTion To The working ouT oT en- semble vocal exercises, he is able To bring ouT The besT qualiTies oT individual voices each in Turn conTribuTing To The Tinal producTion oT a splendid balance and Tinesse oT Tone qualiTy. The Club meeTs Tor inTensive rehearsals on each Monday evening and Thursday aTTernoon. The club is in demand Trom early Tall as soon as a reperToire can be shaped unTil The very lasT oT The spring Term. l-lowever, The spring Term is The Time Tor numerous singing engagemenTs ThroughouT The STaTe oT Michigan beTore high schools and various clubs and organizaTions. Ensemble singing is supplemenjred by selecTions by vocal and insTrumenTal soloisTs all oT whom are members OT The club. The ulTimaTe purpose, aside Trom The Training and enioymenT The men receive Trom singing in This organizalrion, is The raising oT The sTandards oT music ThroughouT The STaTe and carrying a mission oT goodwill To The high schools. As is cusTomary, The men are granTed awards if requiremenTs are Tulfilled in accordance wiTh The awards commiTTee. Only second, Third. and TourTh year men are eligible Tor awards. ROBERT H. WING. PresidenT DWIGHT E. FAUST, Vice4presiclenT STEPHEN LIDDICOAT. Librarian 78 Wing Fausf Liddicoai Barkmeier Carr Cheyne Connor Disbrow Henderson Hoilrenga Huelsman Judd Kienifz O'Boyle Proud Ryll Shepherd Sommerfeld Sorensen Sferenberq- Vander Slik Wirschem The Women's Glee Club . . . This has been a busy and a happy year Tor The Women's Glee Club OT WesTern STaTe. Under The capable direcTion OT Mrs. DoroThea Sage Snyder, approximaTely sixTy women gave concerTs boTh in Kalamazoo and in surrounding ciTies and Towns. Some oT The highlighTs oT The season were The early concerT aT The Fennville Apple Show, a concerT in Kalamazoo as parT of The AdulT EducaTion Program, an all- day Trip To Dowagiac, Niles and Buchanan schools, and Taking parT in a WesTern Alumni banqueT aT Niles. For The ninTh consecuTive season, The women were dinner guesTs aT The BaTTle Creek SaniTarium, where They gave a Tormal evening concerT Tor The paTienTs. The culminaTion oT a year's work and experience came aT The annual home concerT given in The Civic AudiTorium. ln addiTion To The more Tormal parT oT The club's reperToire, which includes works oT boTh The older and The more modern composers, every year The club organizes a slciT which gives The Tolk music oT a parTicular naTionaliTy. This year's slciT concerned a Norwegian wedding day, including songs and dances given Tor The enTerTainmenT oT The bride and groom. A sTring quarTeT composed oT LaureTTe ValenTine, June PeTerson, BeTTy Fran- cisco, and Grace lvins was a special TeaTure which added varieTy To The group. The soloisTs who were parTicularly ouTsTanding were June PeTerson, who played a bariTone horn as a solo insTrumenTg Geraldine Hill, soprano: Donnavieve Decker, pianisTg and ElizabeTh Bush, soprano. OTher TacTors besides The acTual work oT building a program and The presenTa- Tion oT iT, draw The group TogeTher in a greaTer social relaTionship. BuTTeT suppers, The ChrisTmas parTy, The annual house parTy, and The lovely June BrealcTasT when The alumnae join The members in a Tine spiriT oT Tellowship were broughT abouT by a sTriving Toward common musical ideals. MARGARET HAUG, PresidenT ELIZABETH BUSH, Vice-presidenT DONNAVIEVE DECKER, SecreTary MARION TE ROLLER, Treasurer MARY ELLEN NEVINS, PubliciTy Manager KATHERINE MARSHALL 2, L.brmanS SARAH Rics 5 ' 80 l-laug Buslw Declcer, D. Te Roller Rlwades Nevins Arinlc Borden Boslcer Breece Brimmer Brunson Cole Davidson Decker, l. Francisco Freeman Gilberl Gingrich Hudson l'lulcl'lins Ingersoll Ivins Jackson Jolnnson Kilgore Kooiker lvlclvlullen Mills Parker Pelerson Ramlow Schuring Seeley Snyder Thompson Valenline, D. Valenline, L. Valenline, Y. Vealcl-1 Weed Wilkinson Rhoades Eason Seeley TeRoller Weed Gilberf Boslcer l-laug Wornen's Glee Club SlciT . . . The Women's Glee Club slciT This year dramaTized a wedding day in Norway. The sl4iT showed The Tollc music oT The naTionaliTy in The dances and songs presenred Tor The enTerTainmenT of The bride and groom. Vocal and STring QuarTeTs . . . ' The vocal quarTeT is composed oT ElizabeTh Bush, TirsT soprano, Vivian Paulus, second soprano, Adelaide Kooilcer, TirsT alTo, and Alyce Bosker, second alTo, wiTh Doris ValenTine, accompanist l.aureTTe ValenTine, Grace lvins, June PeTerson, and BeTTy Francisco comprise The sTring quarTeT, which was an added TeaTure oT The Glee Club. . is - A .a -, ' .- ' ' l-all 4 v . 5 ,A ii' , , 5. Paulus Bush ValenTine, L. Ivins PeTerson Francisco Kooilcer ValenTine, D. Boslcer 82 DwighT E. FausT, Geraldine I-Iill, Marion Cole, RoberT H. Wing The VarsiTy Mixed QuarTeT . . This year a new organizaTion has represenTed WesTern Through iTs DeparTmenT oT Music. The group has become Icnown as The WesTern VarsiTy Mixed QuarTeT. Since iTs incepTion iT has appeared beTore many high school assemblies in This parT oT The STaTe. IT has been in greaT demand by church and civic groups oT Kalamazoo and viciniTy. ConcerTs given by The Teachers College Choir have been supplemenired by seIecTions Trom This quarTeT. On some occasions iT has been called upon Tor Three or Tour appearances in a single evening. In addiTion To This demanding schedule iT has given several radio programs. Never beTore has There been an organizaTion oT This kind in WesTern. The belieT oT The members oT The mixed quarTeT is Thar The TradiTion oT Tour male voices providing musical enTerTainmenT is unTounded and ThaT Tour mixed voices provide a greaTer range in reperToire as well as in voice. IT was wiTh This idea in mind ThaT The reperToire was compiled including all Ty es OT vocal composiTion and showing Tine versaTiliTy on The parT oT The members oiOThe guarTeT. Wherever iT has appeared The audience has responded mosT enThusiasTicaIIy. ExcelIenT blending, a clear Tone reproducTion, a uniTied inTerpreTaTion oT The music by each member, and The uniTy oT The group as a whole have been acclaimed by iTs hearers. To Harper C. Maybee, who has coached The guarTeT To iTs presenT place, much oT The crediT should be given, and The members feel deeply indebTed To him Tor his Tine, inspiring service. GERALDINE I-IILL, Soprano DWIGHT E. FAUST, Tenor MARIAN COLE, ConTraITo ROBERT I-I. WING, Bass 83 Brimmer, Borden, Bush, Judd, DeLooT, DooIiTTIe, Proud, Vander Slik, Fox, Huelsman, Wirschem, Hayes, SommerTeId, Sorenson, Schumacher, Bosker, Miller HuTchins, Rowley, Snyder, KieniTz, SmiTh, Russel, FausT, Ryll, Wing, O'BOyle, Shephard, Carr, Cheyne, HewiTT, L. VaIenTine, F. Andre, Marshall, Arink Paulus, Krieger, L. Andre, McMullen, Decker, Breece, D. VaIenTine, Kilgore, Hudson, Hill, Davidson, TeRoIIer, Kooiker, Mills, Haug, Seeley, Francisco, PeTerson, Ivins The Choir . The Teachers College Choir is an organizaTion OT which WesTern is iusTIy proud. The Choir includes members Trom The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs and is under The able direcTion OT Harper C. Maybee whose wide experience in This work has made iT one OT The TinesT Choirs OT iTs Type. ITs reperToire includes musical IiTeraTure exTending Trom some OT The earIiesT church music Through Tolk songs OT all naTions, pasToraIs, spiriTuaIs and old and new classics To some OT our mosT modern works by conTemporary composers. The sTudy OT These higher Types oT music gives TO The members a musical background OT indis- pensable value. During The school year The Choir makes numerous appearances in schools and beTOre civic organizaTions ThroughouT The sTaTe. Perhaps The mosT ouTsTanding Trip OT This school year was The week-end Trip To DeTroiT wiTh headguarTers aT The STaTIer HoTeI. Audiences appeared beTore aT This Time were The Fordson High School, Lincoln High School, and Dearborn High School. AnoTher ouTsTanding evenT OT The year was The imporTanT parT WesTern's Choir played in The magniTicenT Messiah I:esTivaI which was held in The Men's Gym aT The close OT The Fall Term. OTher Choral organizaTions Taking parT were Choirs Trom STurgis, BenTon Harbor, Holland, Niles and SouTh Haven. GuesT soIoisTs Tor The Messiah were Hardin Van Deursen, ArThur HackeTT, BeaTrice Brody, and Thelma Von Eisenhauer. The Annual May I:esTivaI is anoTher evenT ThaT holds a sTellar place among The evenTs OT The year. Besides ouT- OT-Town engagemenTs The Choir has appeared locally aT such evenTs as The assemblies OT The sTudenT body, The AduIT EducaTion Program and programs OT a like naTure. STudenTs who have availed Themselves OT The opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in This OrganizaTion have greaTI increased Their knowledge OT The Tine Things in Choral IiTeraTure and have developed a much keener appreciaTion Tor The very besT music aTTainabIe. JOHN LACHNIET, PresicIenT DORIS VALENTINE, Vice-presidenT VIVIAN PAULUS, SecreTary-Treasurer DWIGHT FAUST, Librarian 84 he but Eugene Anclrie Ivan Connor David Squiers STephen LiddicoaT The STring QuarTeT . . . The STring QuarTeT is one oT The new organizaTions resulTing Trom a gradual broaden- ing oT The Music: DeparTrnenT This year. IT was organized during The Tall Term and made iTs TirsT appearance aT The annual Music BanqueT in The Columbia l-loTel on November I4. The ensemble has played Tor various evenTs ThroughouT The year, some oT The mosT ouTsTancling being Tor The Men's Glee Club ConcerT aT The Civic AudiTorium, The College OrchesTra Tor high-school assemblies, and on WesTern's Radio l-lour. IT is gradually developing a Tine reperToire, one oT The recenT acldiTions being The TirsT volume OT The BeeThoven STring QuarTeTTes. The members oT The QuarTeT are: Eugene Andrie, Ivan Connor, David Squiers, and STephen LiddicoaT. 85 The OrchesTra . . . WiTh Mr. George Amos as direcTor, This year has been one oT The mosT successTuI Tor The Symphony OrchesTra oT WesTern STaTe. IT is composed oT approximaTely TiTTy members, boTh TacuITy and sTudenTs. The orchesTra has played in concerT Tor assemblies, radio programs, The inaugura- Tion oT WesTern's new PresidenT, The recogniTion Tor PresidenT EmeriTus Waldo, Dr. ErnesT Burnham and Dr. McCracken, and has accompanied The chorus in The annual Messiah FesTival. ln The Spring Term a Trip was scheduled To Three oT The neighboring high schools where programs were presenTed. IT has always been The cusTom Tor This organizaTion To play Tor The GraduaTion Exercises in June. The reperToire conTains a wide varieTy oT music ranging Trom musical comedy seIecTions To The besT symphonies and operas. STEPHEN LIDDICOAT, PresidenT IVAN CONNOR, Vice'presidenT GLADYS SPOTTS, SecreTary JOHN LACHNIET, Librarian OrchesTra Personnel . Violins- Violas- ClarineTs- John LachnieT lConcerT MasTerl DOVOTTIY Blain? ' PP'f?+I'Y Munqer Eugene Andrie STephen l.lddrcoaT H 9'f1'?BE IQeI Arnold Anderson CEHOS, ame OSS Genevieve AnTon Virginia AnTon Ivan Connor llah Declcer BeTTy Francisco Joseph GaTes Grace Ivins Mary Jane Kimmel Marian Kloclc MargareT l.umberT Fran Milliman Gladys Mills June PeTerson Alfred Ryll Gladys SpoTTs Mariorie Sugden LaureTTe ValenTine Harold Wisner Pauline Gilberf David Squiers Barbara WorTh STring Bass- EdiTh CurTis Elroy V. Ellison Mary RiTsema Piano- Verl Mason Jeanne Schumacher FluTes- JaneT Schlobohm Barbara Nichols Oboes-- RoberT STouT Harald Blair 86 Bassoon- Charles Nichols Bass ClarineT- Gail Russell TrumpeTs- DwighT TieTenThal Donald Johnson Vernon WaiT French Horns- Norma GarThe Max Young Trombones- ClayTon Johnson John l-lindman RoberT Wirschem Bass- Cornelius Baden The Band . Under The compeTenT leadership oT Mr. George Amos, The WesTern STaTe Teachers College band has had a successTul year, engaging in a series oT concerTs and demon- sTraTions. These included appearances aT WesTern's a+hle+ic evenTs, in which iT cleverly execuTed excellenT maneuvers and Turnishecl looTh pep and music. Much crediT Tor These demonsTraTions is due To The proTessional leadership oT The drum-majors, J. O. CrawTord and G'ilberT STephenson. Perhaps The band's besT performance was aT The Blossom EesTival aT ST. Joseph and BenTon Harbor. WesTern's band was acclaimed loy many as The TinesT band in The parade. The long-needed and much hoped-Tor new uniTorms oT The members added To The appearance oT This organizaTion. GreaT crediT is clue To Mr. Amos Tor The success OT This popular organizaTion. GEORGE E. AMOS, DirecTor J. O. CRAWFORD I ROBERT STOUT, PresidenT EARL WEBER. Vice-presidenT ALFRED RYLL, SecreTary JOI-lN LACHNIET, Librarian ERNEST SCHMIDT. Business Manager Oboe- l-lerloerT Snow Roberl' STouT Piccolo- Eranlclin Ryan Saxophone- William Brown Clarence EosTer Carl Leach EarnesT SchmidT Conrad Wisniewslci ClarineT- Eugene Andrie HerberT Auer Harold Caley Gerald Cole Richard Cole RoloerT Fauner Maurie l-lern Roberl' Kellogg DeLisle Melville Eranlc Rahn Joel Seward EarnesT Sopher Bass ClarineT- Gail Russell TrumpeT- Doyle Barlcmeier Jim BreidensTein Avery Chandler John Chandler Lawrence Davis Woodrow Eber RoberT Hamlin Edwin Lambeclc eirasizr STEPHENSON 1 D'Um'Mal0'5 MERRILL EADY Joi-in Lf-xci-iNiET Cl G d ROY SOMMERFELD OO 'Ta' S LEON TU RNER ErnesT Marlcovich Trombone- l-loward MarTin Bruce Moore Jerome Slack Vernon WaiT French Horn- Melvin DeLooT Max Young BariTone- James EeaTher AlTred Ryll Bass- Cornelius Baden Dale Bemis WalTer Klump Rex Smilrh 87 CliTTord Dahl Arland DooliTTle John Fox Charles l-luizenqa ClayTon Johnson Sfephen LiddicoaT Lloyd Miles Ferguson PollycuTT RoberT Sorensen AlTon Warner Earl Weber Rol3erT Wirschem Percussion- Elson Carr Bill Carroll Elroy Ellison Ralph Gesler John Gregg Rollo Laughlin :CDRENSICS DIQAMATICS Secord Linclblom Rowland Recior Conway Cuber Gillaspy Large Mills Rice Sfarlc Forensic Board . . . The Forensic Board is an advisory body Tor inTer-collegiaTe Torensics and has compleTe charge oT all inTramural Torensic acTiviTies. The Board is also connecTed wiTh The supervision oT The DebaTe Loan and Scholarship Fund Tor inTercollegiaTe debaTers. The members are The TaculTy debaTe coaches, The men's and women's debaTe managers, and represenTaTives oT The campus organizalrions acTively parTicipaTing in inTramural debaTe. The chairmanship oT The Board alTernaTes Trom year To year beTween The rner1's and women's debaTe managers who also have seaTs on The STudenT Council, and during The year I936-I937 WesTley Rowland acTed in This capaciTy wiTh Arlene RecTor represenTing The women's debaTe squad. Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Tau Kappa Alpha is The naTional honorary Torensic socieTy on WesTern's campus. The chap+er has been in exisTence since 1928 and conTinues To be The only chapTer in The sTaTe. Membership in The socieTy is exTremely limiTed because oT The achievemenTs and requiremenTs demanded Tor enTrance. This year The cha pTer sponsored an exjremporaneous speaking conTesT Tor Treshmen, a venTure ThaT proved highly successTul. New members were Taken in aT The annual Tau Kappa Alpha dinner. Miss Anna Lindblohm and Mr. ArThur Secord, advisers, and Mr. Floyd Moore are TaculTy members oT The socieTy. Ramsey Richman BouTerse Gvillaspy Secord Linclblom Allen Cole Eldridge Pearce i Moore 90 whifing Fayling Richman Gillaspy SchmiTT Wisner Vader Birlchold lvlen'slnTercollegiaTe DebaTe . . . , RESOLVED: ThaT The exTension oT consumers' co-operaTives would conTribuTe To The public welTare. RESOLVED: ThaT Congress should be empowered To Tix minimum wages and maximum hours Tor indusTry. Faced by The necessiTy oT debaTing Two widely diTTerenT quesTions, Coach Secord lwho Temporarily replaced Coach Carroll P. Lahman, sTudying Tor his Ph. D. Degree aT The UniversiTy oT Wisconsinl selecTed a large varsiTy squad, TwenTy-eighT men in number. AlThough among These TwenTy-eighT men were many who had debaTed lasT year on eiTher The Treshman or varsiTy squad, none oT lasT year's sTars were presenT. The squad included Three seniors, Tourlreen iuniors, and eleven sophomores. The prob- lem, wiTh This large squad, was To secure as many debaTes as possible and develop The maTerial aT hand. IT was wiTh This in mind raTher Than any inTenT To seT an all-Time record ThaT The WesTern STaTe men's varsiTy squad parTicipaTed in one hundred and nineTeen inTercollegiaTe debaTes, exceeding by eighTeen any previous year in The hisTory oT The insTiTuTion. l-lighlighTs OT The season were The l-lope College TournamenT, in which WesTern was The only undeTeaTed college: an eighT-day Trip Through Illinois, Missouri. and lowa: a six-day Trip Through Ohio and KenTuclcy: and parTicipaTion in The STaTe and ManchesTer TournamenTs. AnoTher inTeresTing innovaTion was made possible by The Timely quesTion oT consumers' cooperaTives. This quesTion was oT such viTal inTeresT To The rural areas ThaT groups oT debaTers were senT ouT To sevenTeen Oranges To discuss This quesTion beTore Them. A review oT The season shows a ToTal oT one hundred and nineTeen inTercollegiaTe debaTes, oT which sixTy-one were non-decision. OT The TiTTy-eighT decision debaTes, ThirTy-Two were won. This is also The largesT number oT decision debaTes in which a WesTern men's squad has ever parTicipaTed. Because OT The large number oT men who will be reTurning nexT year, T937-38 should be a banner year Tor men's debaTing. 9 I PERSONNEL OE THE SQUAD Seniors-- Juniors- Sophomores-- John Ball Francis Cuber Kennelh Beagle Eugene Gillaspy Donald Drummond Granl Bennell Roberr Richman Thomas Hall John Birlcholcl A Division Donald Harlman Morris Jones Leone Mills Richard Rice Wesfley Rowland Charles Schmill Jack Sluiier lon Tanner Leonard Vader Max VanDenBerg Clare Whifing MlCHlC5AN STATE TOURNAMENT AT YPSILANTI Opponenl Wes'rern's Team Kalamazoo College Vader-Jones Cenlral Slaie Schmili-Fayling ln The B division of This lournameni, Weslern's 'reams won one ancl l MANCHESTER TOURNAMENT Weslern's Team Resuli Tanner4Rice Won Hall-Birlchold Mills-Whiling Wisner-Schmill VanDenBerg-Rowland Kovlan-Bennell' Vader-Fayling Gillaspy-Richman Lo sf Willis Bullard Lyle Chenowelh Marvin Clarke Lloyd Fayling Harry Karnemoni' John Kovian Phillip Nickol Harold Wisner Resull Won l-O Won I-O osl' six. O 0 l 2 2 3 5 5 92 Rice Jones Rowland Van Den Bef Beagle Hall Sluiier Cuber all Mills l-larlman Bullard Drummond ovlan Bennell Nickel Ka rnemonl Tanner ILLINOIS-MISSOURI-IOWA TRIP Opponenl Wes+ern's Team Resull Gillaspy-Schmill' Non-decision Wesf. III. Teachers l2l Schmirl-Whifing Non-decision Culver-Sloclclon G-illaspy-Wlwiling Non-decision lowa Wesleyan Schmill-Whiling Won I-O Cornell College l2l Sclmmill-Whiling Non-decision Gillaspy-Whiling Non-decision Columbia College Sclmmill-Whiling Non-decision U. of Dubuque Sclnmilf-Whilinq Non-clecision Manchesler College l2l Sclwmill-Wlwiling Non-clecision Gillaspy-Sclwmill Non-decision Ol-llO-KENTUCKY TRIP Oppongnf Wesl'ern's Team Resull Blufflon College Birkhold-Vader Non-decision U. of Daylon Birlclwold-Wisner Non-decision Xavier U. Birlclwold-Wisner Non-decision Murray Teachers College Vader-Birkhold Non-decision HOPE COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Opponenl Wesl'ern's Team Resull Hope College Vader-Beagle Won I-O Ballle Creek College Sclwmill-Faylinq Won I-O 93 Gillaspy, Coach Parks Cook Livingsfon Ball, Coach Proud Moore Linfemufh Men's Freshman Debale . . . This year's Freshman debare ream had a very successful year. ln Jrhe Speech League Tournamenf ar Ypsilanli, Linremurh and Parks defealed The Universiry of Derroif, and Cook and Moore defeared Wayne Universily. Larer, Proud, Lin+emu'rh, Moore, and Cook mer Wayne Universiry in a dual debale a+ De'rroi+. Under Jrhe direcfion of Mr. Secord, Eugene Gillaspy and John Ball acred as sludenl coaches. Exlempore Speaking and Oralory . . . Wesrern was represenied in ihe Sraie Exfempore Speaking Conresl of 'rhe Michigan lnrercollegiale Speech League by Willis Bullard, who made a credilable showing, speaking on Grea+ Brirain's Posilion in The Preseni European Si+ua+ion. Wesrern senl a represenfarive +0 +he men's oraforical conresr of fhe Michigan lnfercollegiare Speech League, held af Wayne Universify. Lloyd Eayling delivered his oraiion, inalienable RighTs. Wes+ern enrerrained Jrhe Srare Conresl' of rhe lnrercollegiare Peace Associarion on April I6. Ten colleges were represenred. Leone Mills, wi'rh his oralion Cos+ly Wars or Expensive Peace, placed second in rhe afrernoon preliminary conresi in which Dallas of Albion placed first Dallas wenl on To win 'rhe finals in 'rhe evening. Willis Bullard Lloyd Fayling Leone Mills 94 The sign Tells The slory The 'lhree bums Leaving for Manchesler Congralulafions Roll'an along Love in Bloom On lop of The world Trunlc lines Me for Mills Nice Building Gillaspy on lhe Rocks The 'rhree wanderers Loving Cup? Hall and Whifing cooling off Cavelmen Jusf a Sophomore Alone or all alone Gyp Joinl The cannon and The shell l VeaTrice Lossing William SmiTh lnTerpreTaTive Reading . . On Friday May 7, I937, WesTern senT Two represenTaTives To The Michigan lnTercol- legiaTe lnTerpreTaTive Reading ConTesT. To us, This conTesT will be remembered as The FiTTh Annual ConTesT held aT Michigan STaTe College, EasT Lansing. For our Two conTesTanTs, iT will mean more Than This, Tor Theirs was an experience nobly won and ThoughTTully encounTered. Our represenTaTives were VeaTrice Lossing and William SmiTh, who were picked in Two previous conTesTs on campus. These Two local conTesTs were held Monday, April I2 and Tuesday, April 20. They noT only served as a means oT choosing our represenTaTives, buT were remarkable as indicaTors oT The growing inTeresT in The arT oT verse speaking on our campus. The evidence was TulTilled especially in The girls' conTesT where noT only The number oT girls enTering, buT The excellenT qualiTy oT work accomplished, became an inspiraTion To all Those inTeresTed in This arT. On Friday morning May 7, VeaTrice Lossing and William SmiTh. TogeTher wiTh Their coach, Miss Laura Shaw, seT ouT Tor Lansing where aT one o'clock numbers were drawn To deTermine The order in which The nine colleges were To read. AT one-ThirTy The conTesT began. VeaTrice Lossing read Mexican QuarTer by John Gould FleTcher and Gods World by Millay To carry away second place. William SmiTh read James Weldon Johnson's CreaTion and SoliTude by l-lenry Munro To capTure Third place. FirsT and Third places oT The girl's conTesT wenT To Barbara l:olTz OT Wayne, and Celia Merrill oT Michigan STaTe, respecTively. In The men's conTesT, TirsT place was Taken by The represenTaTive Trom Wayne who was, iT aT all, noT many iambic TeeT shorT oT a genius, and second place was deserved by MerediTh Dallas oT Albion. WesTern can mosT cerTainly be proud oT placing a second and Third among The represenTaTives oT The eighT oTher colleges who also senT Their chosen Two. ATTer The conTesT The TradiTional banqueT was held and each placing conTesTanT read his long TesTival poem. Each oT The six vicTors were given Two handsome collec- Tions OT poeTry which, as Mr. Skinner, The chairman oT The conTesT, observed: Should serve as a possible quench Tor Their ever-increasing demand Tor good poeTry To be inTerpreTed. 96 Marian Bird Alice Emmons lnTramural DebaTe . . This year's quesTion Tor The lnTramural debaTes in compeTiTion Tor The Lawyer's Cup, was Resolved: The Honor SysTem in all examinaTions should be esTablishecl aT WesTern STaTe Teachers College. The quesTion was one oT unusual inTeresT, and The Tinal debaTe in which The aTTirmaTive Team oT Academy deTeaTed The negaTive Team oT TheTa Chi DelTa was a well-aTTended one. The lnTramural debaTe Tourney is sponsored and conducTed by The Forensic Board every Tall Term, and parTicipaTion is open only To members of organizaTions who have noT already parTicipaTed in inTer-collegiaTe debaTe. This year Tive organ- izaTions wiTh Two Teams each enTered. The Lawyer's Cup, oTFered Through The courTesy oT The Kalamazoo Bar AssociaTion, proved To be a real inducemenT To The various organizaTions To produce Their besT TalenT Tor The conTesTs. The members oT The winning Academy Team were Alice Emmons and Marian Bird. ln The Tinals, They deTeaTed a TheTa Chi DelTa Team composed oT Eugene Balcer and Dominic DziewiaTl4owslci. 97 Women'slnlercollegiale Debaling . . . ll can lruly be said lhal Women's debaling lor lhe currenl season has admirably ranked wilh lhe high accomplishmenl lradilional in clebaling al Weslern. The year's work has been carried on by lwo squads, a Freshman squad and a Varsily squad, each ol lhirleen members. The varsily has consisled ol Belly Healh- cole, Arlene Reclor, G-erlrude Lindberg, Joyce Van Orman, Elizabelh Purchase, Belly Joan Wilson, Elnora Slrahan, Belly l-larlman, Frances Winler, Sabina Kisielewski, Louise Sommer, l-larriel Snyder, and Eslher Worden. These lwo squads, beginning lhe year relalively inexperienced, have parlicipaled in eighly-live debales. By conscienlious ellorl lhey have achieved an enviable record in developmenl as lorensic speakers, and in record ol debales won. The high poinl ol lhe year was ol course reached al lhe Iowa Universily Tournarnenl, when VVeslern's conlenders lied lor honors lor lhe lirsl place wilh prominenl schools. The queslion used has been: Resolved lhal Congress shall be empowered lo fix minimum wages and maximum hours lor labor in induslry. Besides lhe group work in lorensics. cerlain individuals have done sequel service lo lhe squad: Arlene Reclor as Debale Manager: Elizabelh Cole as represenlalive ol Weslern in lhe Exlempore speaking conlesl al iowa: Elnora Slrahan as enlranl in lhe local Peace Oralorical Conlesl, and Gerlrude Lindberg iudged as nexl lo lhe ablesl lorensic speaker al lhe Iowa Tournamenl. Besides lhe lournamenls which have lealured lhe year's work, a series ol debales belore lay audiences have broughl speakers belore lhe public: ol such nalure have been lwo debales wilh Wayne Universily, and lhree wilh Michigan Slale College. 98 Lindberg Van Orman l-l ealhcole Reclor Purchase l-larTman STrahan Wilson TournamenTs oT The Season . . . TournamenTs have been The Torm oT conTesTs in which mosT debaTing aT WesTern has Taken Tor This year. The women debaTers have parTicipaTed in Tour such conTesTs. FirsT, They were enTered in Two pracTice TournamenTs: one aT Albion in which ThirTeen women parTicipaTed in Twelve debaTes: and a second pracTice TournamenT aT which WesTern was hosT, in which WesTern Took parT in TwenTy-nine debaTes. NexT, WesTern parTicipaTed in The STaTe TournamenT aT EasT Lansing, in which WesTern VarsiTy ranked Third in The number OT debaTes won. The high spoT oT The season was reached when WesTern Tied Tor highesT honors in number oT debaTes won aT The UniversiTy oT lowa TournarnenT, in which selecTed Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa DelTa, and Delfa Sigma Rho colleges OT seven sTaTes parTicipaTed. The Two Teams selecTed To represenT WesTern were, Joyce Van Orman and C5erTrude Lindberg, supporTing The aTTirmaTive oT The Minimum Wage quesTion. and BeTTy l-leaThcoTe and Arlene RecTor supporTing The negaTive. ln This TournamenT, WesTern's enTire squad Tied Tor TirsT ranking in The number oT debaTes won, wiTh The UniversiTy oT lowa and wiTh AugusTana College. The WesTern aTTirmaTive ranked nexT To AugusTana in number OT debaTes won. and The NegaTive ranked second wiTh l-lasTings. Nebraska, in The number oT debaTes won. l-lonors Tor ouTsTanding individual Torensic achievemenT came To GJerTrude Lindberg, who was ranked by The iudges as nexT To The besT in excellence oT Torensic speaking in This TournarnenT. 99 SCHEDULE Debales wlll'1 Kalamazoo College Debales wllli Hope College Debales al Albion Tournamenl Debales al Weslern Tournamenl Debales al Slale Tournamenl Debales al Iowa Slale Universily Tournamenl Debales wnlh M S C, before various audiences Debales wlllw Wayne Universily Debale wnlll U ol Cincinnali Radio delaale speeches VARSITY DEBATIN6 2nd year debalers-- Belly l-larlman Elizabelh Purchase Belly l-leallacole Joyce Van Orman Arlene Reclor Belly Joan Wilson Louise Sommer l year debalers- Gerlrude Lindberg Elnora Slralman Frances Winler Esllner Worden Sabina Kisielewski IOO Kisielewslci Worden Sommer Cole Snyder Van Lewen Rolfier Cryan Maher Cogswell Barffay Wells Ingling Gilmore Borodycz Pomeroy Coverf Kosa Women's Freshman Debaie . . . A very Ialenied group of Jrhirreen freshman girls, consisfing of Virginia Gilmore, Jane Borodycz. Mary Cogswell, Winifred Cryan, Mary Louise Maher, Beilry Jane Ingling, Emma Covert Iris Pomeroy, Wilma Roirier, Isabel Van Lewen, Margarei Barifay, and Geneva Wells began Iheir work of collegiaie and infercollegiaie deloajring Ihis year. Nine of Ihese parficipaied in one or more inrercollegiale debalres, and Ihe resi showed Jrhemselves Io be worihy of meeling iniercollegiaie opponenis nexr year. Miss Lindblom is exceedingly well pleased wi'Ih The abilify of Ihis oulrsianding freshman squad. FRESI-IMAN PARTICIPATION Virginia Gilmore Jane Borodycz Geneva Wells Mary Louise Maher Mary Cogswell Emma Cover? Winiired Cryan Be'H'y Jane Inqling I-Ielen Kose Margarel Barffay The Players . Player: ll is nol imporlanl lhal you play well or ill: il is imporlanl lhal you play lrulhlully. You: Why do you say lhal? Player: ll is one ol lhe lhings by which lryouls lor membership are iudged. We pledged lhe lollowing people on lhal basis: Elva Anderson, Belly Barnum, Paul Burkhead, Willis Bullard, Winilred Cryan, Beryl Flym, Hope Fowler, Oren Haskill, Marian Hogg, Louis Nash, Belly Palmer, Roberl Smilh, Dorolhy Slark, Mariorie Sugden, Rulh Underwood, Velma Varner, Kalherine Viau, John Verhaagen, Harold Wisner, Rulh Russell. We lay a loundalion ol sincerily, lhen build a lunclional and beaulilul edilice. You: Bul how-7 Player: A ligure ol speech, bul lrue. By presenling a play every lwo weeks, direcled, acled, slaged, and crilicized by members, we grow in knowledge and underslanding. You: Sounds like workl Player: Bul work we like. Work has ils remuneralive side, loo. We buill a lloal lor Homecoming depicling penguins in lhe lar norlh lislening avidly lo a broadcasl ol Weslern's lioolball viclory -and won lirsl place lor lhe mosl original lloal. We erecled a wagon slage and lranslormed lhe Playhouse inlo a medieval markel place lor our Homecoming play The Voice ol lhe Snake, an old mummer's play wilh Gerlrude McAllisler, Zack York, William Smilh, Charles Briley, and Charles Crawlord in lhe casl. Our alums praised us. You: Don'l you have any lun? Player: By Thespis, yes! Dance Club, Arl Club, and Players combined gave lhe lhird annual Beaux Arls Ball, November Zl. Dressed in our gayesl, brighlesl, weirdesl, and besl we danced in an Orienlal paradise crealed by Occidenlal hands. Prizes lBrown and Gold subscriplionsl were awarded lo Zack York and Gerlrude McAllisler dressed in black and silver, as King and Queen ol lhe Ball: Leone Mills and Vivian Dielrich as an elderly man and his prolege: Roberl Lyon and Eda Taylor as Uncle Sam and Miss America. You: Thal was lun. Bul whal aboul lhis play Double Door ? Player: Double Door by Elizabelh McFadden was our Mid-Winler play lhis year, given al lhe Civic Thealre, March 4, 5, 6. As a play il does nol rank wilh Beyond lhe Horizon lhals ollll -bul you can read aboul il on lhe nexl page. The casl: Avery, Beryl Plym: Telson, William Smilh: Louise, Belly Barnum: William, Morris Jones: Anne Darrow, Vealrice Lossing: Caroline Van Brel, Helene Cryan: Rip Van Brel, Charles Crawlord: Vicloria Van Brel, Gerlrude McAllis- lerg Chase, Gene Gillaspyg Nell, Charles Brileyg Dr. Loring, Paul Burkhead: Dr. Sully, Zack York: Lamberl, Alberl Jones. The Play banquel was held aller lhe lhird perlormance in lhe Civic Green Room. As is lradilional, lines lrom lhe play lormed lhe bockground 'lor decoralions and speeches. A goodly number ol alums were back. Besides lhe annual play, we senl six one-acl plays lo various high schools. Mishaps and successes mixed lo give us needed experience. Then on June 5, we held Play day, and worked logelher al lhe Playhouse pulling lhings in order for lhe nexl year. We proudly hung on our walls a series ol murals showing aclivilies ol Players, done by Zack York. Our direclor? Talk ol your arl only wilh lhose who can lell you lhe lrulh. Players lalk lo Miss Shaw, ZACK YORK, Presidenl SSEEEDZEAIMEALLISTER gi Siege Manager if Vic-'3'P 95ldeni KENNETH WILSON, Properly Manager VEATRICE LOSSING, Coslume Direclor CHARLES BRlLEY I Business Manager PAUL SMITH S JEAN WEBSTER, Secrelary DELPHINE McKEE, Treasurer lO2 York McAllIs+er Websfer McKee Briley Jones Smifh Lossing Lindberg Wilson Allen Anderson Ball Barnum Becker Bullard Burlcheacl Crawford Cryan, H. Cryan. W Emmons Plym Fowler Gillaspy T Hogg Jones. M. Mills Palmer Russell Sculley Srnifh STark Varner Verhaagen Viau Vuolle Wisner Double Door . . . Because of The ideals and sTandards oT Players, ElizabeTh lvlcFadden's play Double Door could noT oTTer compleTe saTisTacTion To The group and They hesiTaTed aT TirsT To underTalce a play which ofiered iTs producers sTrong characTers, buT laclced ThaT mosT imporTanT elemenT, a Theme sTrong enough To hold The whole TogeTher and serve as The cenTral moTivaTion Tor a unified inTerpreTaTion. ThaT The casT oT Double Door was able To convincingly creaTe The diTficulT characTers and bring To liTe The melodrama OT ploT and aTmosphere is praiseworThy indeed. 'l'haT They succeeded in giving idea and subsTance To The play aT The same Time calls Tor a s+ill lceener recogniTion of Their abiliTy and The inTelligenT and wise direcTion which guided Them. ThroughouT The enTire play The audience was clearly conscious OT iTs moTivaTing Torce. a pride in Tamily in name, in possession, and in personal power so sTrong and so disTorTed ThaT iT ThreaTened desTrucTion To all Those lines which TelT iTs imcluence as embodied in VicToria Van BreT. From The opening scene in which VicToria as head oT The house and TrusTee OT The Van BreT esTaTe Takes possession OT The Tamily pearls and reTuses To relinquish Them To Rip's bride, unTil The Tinal scene in which only The ThreaT oT a scandal involving The Tamily name Torces her To resTore Rip To his righl'Tul place in her will, This idea was unmisTalcable and dominanT. IO4 Underwood ACT I. Avery: Oh, my soul, where dicl lhal come from? Nell: My clear Miss Vicforia, you don'I' mean lo lell me lhal you're leaving Rip our al'roge'rher? Vicloriaz l'm making a new will, Nell. Rip's share is To go lo The lisl of hospilalsf' Chase: l know l may safely 'Irusl lo you 'rhe Van Brel pearls. Anne: I will keep if always. Dr. Sully: ll'll remind you ol old limes. ACT ll. SCENE I Rip: WhaI' alooul' Anne? Vicloria: Anne looks badly. I can see she has a headache and would be glad lo slay upslairs. l Told Avery Io lell you Ihal' you could have your dinner in bed, or al leasl, upslairs and be comlorlable. ll s loo lale 'lo gel a fourlh man for you. SCENE 2 Caroline: Good nlghl, Dr. Sully. Vicloriaz Rip wanls you lo have your pearls . . .Come. . .There are Three slepsf' ACT III Vicloria: Carolinel Go 'lo your room. Caroline: No, l'm nol. l'm nol' insane. You shan'l' say il. Rip: I-lelp me, John. Dr. Sully: Bring her over Io The sofa. Rip: Anne...Anne darling...il's all riqhl ,..we're all here...Anne. Vicloria: The pearls! My pearls! Mine! EATURES Each year several oujrslranciing members of The senior class oi Wesiern S+a+e Teachers College are disrinciiy honored by receiving awards for Their oursianoling work on our campus. The Brown and Gold of 1937 congrahiiares Jrhese winners and arfempis Jro give 'rhem due recog- nifion by presenring a page in Jrheir honor. l-lonor Page . . . KAPPA DELTA PI AWARD Annually, Kappa DelTa Pi, naTional honorary educaTional socieTy, makes an award To The graduaTing senior ranking highesT in scholar- ship. leadership, and characTer. This year Zack York, PorTland, was chosen, and presenTed wiTh a specially bound book. WOIv1EN'S LEAGUE AWARD Each year since l93O The Women's League presenTs an award To The ouTsTanding woman oT The senior class, judged on The basis oT scholarship. leadership, personaliTy and service. This year MargueriTe Eldridge, Greenville, was chosen To receive The award. MEN'S UNION AWARD For The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT The school, The Men's Union presenTed an award To The ouTsTanding man in The Senior class. The sTaTueTTe was awarded To David Arnold, Kalamazoo, and was based on scholarship, leadership, personaliTy, and service. ATI-I LETIC AWAR D The aThleTe judged To be The mosT ouTsTanding in scholarship and parTicipaTion in aThleTics each year is honored wiTh The presenTa- Tion of a gold medal. This year The award was won by Edward WerneT, Grosse PoinT, a Three sporT sTar, wiTh an excepTionally high scholasTic average. TT-TE INDUSTRIAL ARTS UNION AWARD The lndusTrial ArTs Union award was given To Two men, Gerrard l-laworTh, BenTon Harbor, and ForresT Thompson, Gobles. A bronze plaque was awarded To each man, on The basis oT ouTsTanding achievemenT in indusTrial arTs, high scholarship in boTh indusTrial arTs and academic sTudy, adapTabiliTy, and personaliTy. IO9 i l Zack York MargueriTe Eldridge David Arnold Edward WerneT Gerrard HaworTh ForresT Thompson The lnaugurahon Nov. 7. I936 Warming up! Dr. Elliof and Presidenf Sangren Wesiern -- 33 Cen+ral -- O The Inaugural Ball Scolly Slomp A winfer view The Hall of Science Daisy Chain The Grancl March al The Scully Slomp Men's Union Formal More Sleps Trolley Tl-ie J-Swing Sophomore Receplion fo lhe Freshmen Library Fischer and Suffer Ike Ac+ion on The bench One, Two, Three, Hike Grand sfanci quarierbacks Judcly Hyames, announcer Yanks vs. Wes+ern Dave sfruck him oui' Men's dinner Tip 1+ in De Paul vs. Wesiern Hurdling along foqeiher Marqueife vs. Wesiern Band ai Grand Rapids Washincfron crossing The bar l Three in e yard A Minor experience Jus? Polking along Devon conlemplalion Pining Elixir Ball and Bally? Child Labor Wassman, qehen sie? Economic Riff-ralf Six Tired soles Armed surrender Swing if, Paul Myslery Penis Porchecl souls Fish our of wafer Klump's Lady and lhe Tiger The Ford and 'lhe Farmer May Wesl go Easl? in Dr. Waldo Step if up Going somewhere? ,- Time cull 7 Man in 'lhe Moon? Drug slore sweels Bellowing Bill X ln The Bigelow days Smilin' iwo, loo, lo Hymn number l7, He leadl elh me. Pu? a nickel in il Fellow sfudenls, vofe for- Six-appeal L ' A Large smile London bridge Canoe malce room for me? Believe ii or noil Chef Je ne give a durn pas Krurn and his menagerie Dean of fhe camera men Home going Where did you pick her up? Speech is silver The man of ihe Auer Rod and Lois Who's coming up? Andy fools if easy My 'rexf ioday is- Beasi' of burden Bread line Harrison, Esq. Champ C. Siars Paul Cupicl's Hall Temporary gang Elson and Herberi' Playing hockey Ain? love grand? Cherry Pop Pseudo-workers The Call of lhe Wild Maggie now: Maggie 'rhen Who are They? Nighl and day Two 'ireshies Signs of Spring Smile, Dave l-leighls of Knowledge Cafs in, Waiers Oul To 'The rescue Four' reasons for going lo college The King sleps our The New Yorker The on-lookers The world owes me a living Siepping up Caughl' in The acl Are 'rhe s+ars oui lonighl? lnleresling book Tough looking ou'rfi+ The Soph's cheese Rock boilom The play-boys Early El. Belles Decker wi+h Hawley-Tra la I Buenos dias, Senor Oufside reading Some guys! Spring's here Praciicing up orafions, George? Dignified Seniors Uncle Roy The pride of fhe Speech Dep'+ Morey +he Merrier G Give il' lime, Palchinl Jusl' wailing Conlrasl Oh, Show! The Chamberlins The Belle of lhe bancl We believe in signs Jane wanls a corner Arf, arf, lel me in Calling all cars Look up Websler Johnny goes places Robinson and her man, Friday Rough House Que faire? Johnny nor on fhe spol To iump or nel' lo lump The Phys. Ed. l-lang-ou? Going places Sorry. no ricles The Bellevue Couriers Calm yourself, Tony Spruceing up Belween Classes The Sun-dialers ISOY., Miss Walson June in January On parade Anolher cul' 'For Hass A Merry Gale The Davis Slreel' larlcs A Fischer wilh a good line A Senior Trio Caughl' red-handed Feeling like a Fealher Hold H' There Shoe shine boy Can we sing Trios? College Humor, or Bally l-loo. boys? Pick Jusr a couple of Tongue-waqqlers Philosophers The smiling lenor Sleps lo higher learning Sh! l.ee's 'thinking Four Thela Chi's Turner l-ley boys, Locusl' over! Tree's a crowd Who saicl a dog's life is so load? Wee Willy The Biblio-maniac Wall-flowers Assume The Angle Whose l-logging lhe picfure Lend me Thine ears lalso a pair 0 panrsl Music halh charms Kannibal Ken Oakland Service, Mac The 'rhree handsome l-lo+-shofs Cooperaiive The baihroom Sheilcs Masfer Mind Pledge LUBS The fXrTs and CraTTs Club . . . The ArTs and CraTTs Club is organized To provide an opporTuniTy Tor inTeresTed sTudenTs To pursue a sTudy oT The various arTs more exTensively Than can be done in The classes. When The club was TirsT organized iT was inTended ThaT The members should be provided wiTh an opporTuniTy To engage acTively in various Types of arT work. OT recenT years This has been disconTinued because iT was TelT ThaT The meeTings should provide more opporTuniTies Tor Things oT an inspiraTional naTure raTher Than anoTher work period. For This reason The club each year engages a number oT speakers who deal wiTh various phases oT arT work. This year iT has had such inTeresTing speakers as Mr. l-larry Greenwall who Told oT The arT oT l-lawaii, Miss Jane Blackburn who spoke on The arT oT YucaTan, Mr. Lowell JohnsTon, direcTor oT The Kalamazoo ArT lnsTiTuTe. and Mr. Judson SmiTh, direcTor oT The WoodsTock School OT ArT and one oT The direcTors OT The Federal ArT ProiecT. The club also enjoyed a rare TreaT in being privileged To hear Mr. Ralph Pierson, noTed arTisT and lecTurer, when he came To Kalamazoo as a parT oT The AdulT EducaTion Program. ln addiTion To These Things The club each year sponsors a Trip To some arT cenTer such as Chicago, DeTroiT, or Toledo, and sponsors The sale oT ChrisTmas cards made in The ArT DeparTmenT. On The social calendar There are Three ouTsTanding yearly evenTs-The Beaux ArTs Ball. The ChrisTmas Tea, and The Spring Tea and ExhibiT To which The club always brings some ouTsTanding arT Tigure as iTs guesT speaker. f s T' yy T T 5M?fw2i1,1T fgriiifsigirggir A sf of Qafj liliii' ifjlffflf J gf ,K Ky if ' A 'swgpi iii 'Ty' le VA A my if .Af Vp . 5 V if Tsrfffnif fffgfif wr V W Plsfify R Q- GJ pfilfj.. K I2O Riegel Fox Miller, K. Mason Arink Bosier Cryan Fowler Francisco Garside Silber? Hembleron Hanson Harringfon Hogg, B. Hogg, M. Lewis Linden Miller. N. Munger . ,V Panse Pike Pollycurr Srnirh, J. Smifh, R. Thompson Veley York The Commerce Club . . . The Commerce Club, one oT The oldesT clubs on WesTern's campus, has iusT compleTed a mosT acTive year. WiTh a membership oT TiTTy-seven sTudenTs Trom The deparTmenTs oT Commerce and Business AdminisTraTion, iT has Taken iTs place as a leader Tor educaTional and enTerTainmenT value. The aim oT The club is ThreeTold. TT endeavors To mainTain a high sTandard oT scholarship Tor iTs individual members as well as an organizaTion. TT promoTes inTer-club acTivHy and inTeresT, and as a club prepares programs Tor iTs meeTings well balanced beTween The enlighTening and The enTer- Taining, The academic and The social. CerTain changes in The club consTHuTion, inTended To broaden iTs scope and increase iTs acTivHy were made aT The TirsT oT The year. MeeTings were held on The TirsT and Third Wednesday oT each monTh. insTead oT buT one Wednesday in each monTh. The membership was revised To admiT members who are noT necessarily Commerce or Business AdminisTraTion majors, buT have some academic inTeresT in Commercial work. Dues were increased slighTly To Take care OT The increased social program. The meeTings oT The Fall Term were climaxed by The Annual BanqueT held aT The Columbia T-loTel. The speaker was Marvin O. l-Tall, superinTendenT oT schools, Com- sTock, who presenTed his moTion picTures oT a recenT Trip To Europe. The ouTsTanding acTivHies oT The WinTer Term included a Talk by Leon Miller, local CourT ReporTer, on The experiences and humorous incidenTs in his work: a group oT moTion picTures oT indusTrial corporaTionsg and a Tri-club par-Ty wiTh oTher clubs on The campus. The Spring Term provided a TiTTing wind-up oT an acTive year wiTh Trips To Kellogg's in BaTTle Creek, and a Trip To poinTs oT commercial inTeresT in DeTroiT. The Term also included a round-Table discussion on pre-requisHes and qualiTies oT commercial Teach- ers, which was Thoroughly inTeresTing. Those Taking parT were: Mr. McDonald, Prin- cipal oT ParchmenT School: Mr. Roy CarpenTer, SecreTary oT The School Board, Com- sTock: Mr. Pennell, T-lead oT Commerce DeparTmenT: Mr. Moore, T-lead oT Economics DeparTmenT: and Mr. EllsworTh, T-lead OT The PlacemenT Bureau. OTher acTivHies, such as T-lomecoming preparaTions and money-making schemes, added Their biT To compleTing a Tull program. THOMAS T-TALL. PresidenT ERNEST SCT-TMIDT, Vice-presiclenT AGNES WEDAAE, Secreiary LILLIAN Cl-IAMBERLIN. Treasurer T22 , Hall SchmidT Wedaae Chamber Barron Barlzme Beli Cagney ier sie Berkey Birmingham Chamberlin Chandler Eber Evans Cupples Dunham French Henderson Hicks Friday Fulion Honey Keni' Kle'l'r lgnasialc Kaloel Kooi Lamb Larsen Lon Marsh May Kovian Kramic 9 Louizenhiser M cDonnell Paniilla Pell Robicloux Riisema Wellingfon Wheeler Wifrenbach Zyskowslci The IndusTrial ArTs Union . . In keeping wiTh iTs TradiTional achievemenTs, The lndusTrial ArTs Union has again Tinished The year wiTh a Tine record oT acTiviTies and a sense oT accomplishmenT and service in The Tield oT IndusTrial ArTs EducaTion. This year has seen a developmenT oT inTeresT in Teaching Techniques and sharing oT knowledge and skills ThaT has been The greaTesT in recenT years. Through The inTeresT on The parT oT The Union presidenT and The co-operaTion oT The members in The organizaTion, a program oT meeTings has been carried on Through The year which has provided Tor The exchange oT inTor- maTion and ideas in a very consTrucTive manner. AT These meeTings, demonsTraTions OT diTTerenT unusual Types oT craTT work have been presenTed. ParTicularly insTrucTive and enTerTaining among These meeTings was one demonsTraTion oT EirsT Aid acTiviTies carried on by members OT The Milwoocl Eire DeparTmenT who acT as a local TirsT aid uniT. One exTremely worThwhile Trip made by The IndusTrial ArTs Union This year was The visiT To Marshall Eield's sTore in Chicago. AT ThaT Time a parTicular sTudy was made oT The TurniTure deparTmenT. An auThoriTy on anTique TurniTure discussed The various phases oT TurniTure and household design since The middle ages up To The presenT, showing examples oT The diTTerenT Types as They were discussed. During Their sTay in Chicago, Union members also visiTed The Museum oT Science and lndusTry. The ouTsTanding social evenT oT The IndusTrial ArTs Union during The year was The Annual Dinner-Dance which was held This year in The colorTul Club Lido Room oT The Columbia l-loTel. NeaT bronze plaques were given as Table Tavors and The Tables were arranged around a cenTral dance Tloor in club sTyle. As usual a number oT alumni were back To aTTend The parTy. Dean Ray C. PelleTT was The speaker OT The evening. During The program aT The Dinner-Dance The presenTaTion oT The CraTTsmanship Award was made. This award is a beauTiTul bronze plaque which is given each year To The sTudenT in The IndusTrial ArTs deparTmenT who has The highesT record in scholarship, craTTsmanship, and personaliTy Tor his Tour years oT college experience. This year Two sTudenTs were so nearly equal in Their raTing ThaT Two awards were given. The recipienTs oT The awards were Gerrard l-laworTh and ForresT Thompson. Choice oT The winner oT The Award is made by a commiTTee composed oT The IndusTrial ArTs TaculTy members and Dean PelleTT. GERRARD HAWORTH. PresidenT KENNETH SCI-IUYLER, Vice-presidenT PAUL DE WITT, SecreTary GLENN WATERS, Treasurer WAYNE SHEATHELM, SergeanT aTArms EDWIN POLK, PubliciTy Manager I24 l-laworfh Schuyler De Will' Walers Shealhelm Polk Ben? Bray Brown Clarke Cook Franek Guiliani l-luslecl Klaiss Kovacich Meyer Myers Payne Shilling Smilh Sonnenberg Thompson Wagner Wieclman Williams The lnTernaTional RelaTions Club . . The WesTern STaTe Teachers college chapTer OT The lnTernaTional RelaTions Club was Tounded in I929 under The auspices OT The Carnegie FoundaTion Tor lnTernaTional Peace. The purpose OT The club is To TurTher The sTudy OT inTernaTional relaTions, wiTh a view Toward obTaining a clearer undersTanding OT world problems and evenTs. Each year The Carnegie FoundaTion sends To iTs clubs, locaTed in colleges ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes, various books and pamphleTs on inTernaTional aTTairs and world poliTics, Thus making available To club members a valuable source OT maTerial Tor sTudy along These lines. Three magazines are senT To The club regularly: lnTernaTional Concilia- Tion, Chronicle OT World ATTairs, and ForTnighTly Summary OT World EvenTs. To be granTed membership, an applicariT musT be recommended by a member OT The TaculTy, eligible as To scholarship, and -approved by The club. Membership is Open To second-Term Treshmen as well as To upperclassmen. The club This year decided ThaT probably The besT approach Toward undersTand- ing OT presenT-day evenTs and The relaTionships beTween counTries mighT be gained Through making a sTudy OT various poliTical Theories underlying presenT-day govern- menTs. The Spanish conTlicT Turnished much inspiraTion Tor such a sTudy. The Topic chosen Tor The year, Then, was TripleTs OT Modern PoliTical ThoughT: Fascism, Com- munism and Democracy. Various sTudenTs were assigned To sTudy diTTerenT cOunTries. Each meeTing was devoTed To a comparison OT a cerTain aspecT, such as individual Treedom, under The Three Types OT governmenT. Freedom oT group discussion is encouraged aT all Times. The club's annual broadcasT over WKZO Took place on January I2, The TripleTs were discussed by ElizabeTh Cole, Donald Drummond, Edward Moore, and Richard Rice. This group also parTicipaTed in a panel discussion on The TripleTs as guesTs OT The Kiwanis Club, aT a regular Kiwanis club luncheon. Monday evening, March TirsT, The club was privileged To hear Dr. Donald OranT, OT The lnsTiTuTe OT lnTerna- Tional EducaTion, discuss The Topic: POST-War Europe: T918-l937. The column So Goes The World published in The Herald each week, was con- TribuTed by ElizabeTh Cole. So Goes The World is a resume OT currenT evenTs wriTTen Tor The purpose OT enabling busy sTudenTs To caTch up on world evenTs in a Tew minuTes OT Time. The high-lighT oT The year was parTicipaTion in The SevenTh Mid-WesT lnTerna- Tional RelaTions ConTerence aT BeloiT, Wisconsin on April I6 and I7. ElizabeTh Cole, RoseTTa Ramsey, Donald Drummond, and Edward Moore, TOgeTher wiTh Their TaculTy adviser, Dr. Nancy SCOTT, represenTed WesTern STaTe aT The ConTerence. While There They were privileged To hear several disTinguished speakers, among Them Dr. Andre Philip, SocialisT Member oT The French Chamber OT DepuTies and proTessor aT The UniversiTy OT Lyons, and Dr. JoseT Kunz, Tamous inTernaTional lawyer Trom Vienna, AusTria. Donald Drummond, OT WesTern STaTe, was honored wiTh The presidency OT The I938 cOnTerence To be held in Kalamazoo wiTh The lnTernaTional RelaTions clubs OT WesTern STaTe Teachers College, Kalamazoo College, and NazareTh College as ioinT hosTs. Donald Drummond was chairman oT WesTern's delegaTion To The annual Model League OT NaTions Assembly held aT Ann Arbor, May 7 and 8. A model meeTing OT The lnTernaTional Labor OrganizaTion was a parT OT The Assembly This year. The club wishes To Thank Dr. Nancy ScoTT and Dr. Russel Tor Their able leadership during The year, and Dr. Brown and Mr. O-reenwall Tor Their co-OperaTiOn in presenTing programs. EDWARD C. MOORE, Presiclenjr ELIZABETH COLE, Vice-presidenT AU DREY DAWSON, SecreTary EARL WEBER 1 T JOHANNA ORANJE f 'eawef I26 Moore Cole. Eliz. Dawson Oranie Anderson Bachelder Cole, E. Drummond Fischer Gibson Goodbalian Kozal Long Melis Phillips Ramsey Rice Riehl Schrump Vader Warnock Whiie The STudenT Science Club . . . The STudenT Science Club of Wesfern STaTe Teachers College was organized in Jan- uary, l92l. by faculTy members and sTudenTs oT The science deparTmenT who recog- nized The need and desirabiliTy oT an organizafion for science sTudenTs and oTher sTudenTs parTicularly inTeresTed in The field. The purpose of The club was Three-Told: To creaTe a scienTiTic aTTiTude among iTs members: To promoTe scienTific meThod: and To insTill in Them a desire of knowledge for iTs own sake. The members are classified inTo groups according To The fields oT science or maThemaTics in which Their individual maior inTeresTs lie. To be eligible for member- ship in The club, a sTudenT musT be maioring in eiTher ChemisTry, Physics, Biology or MaThemaTics, musT have aT leasT a B average in his science subiecfs and a C average in The remainder of his subiecTs. AssociaTe memberships are available for Those persons oTT-campus who wish To ioin. STudenTs who are eligible for membership are elecfed To pledgeship by a Three-TourThs maiorify oT The club and are formally iniTiaTed during The winTer and spring Terms. In The winTer Term TifTeen new members were admiTTed To The organizaTion and in The spring Thirfeen, which increased The membership To sixTy-Three. The l-larvey Memorial Plaque on The souTh wall oT The main enTrance of The Science building was placed There by The Science Club in recogniTion oT The eTforTs of Dr. LeRoy l-larvey in founding The club. The Harvey Scholarship was creaTed by The organizafion commemoraTing Dr. l-larvey and is available To worThy sTudenTs who desire To compleTe Their educaTion buT are unable To do so because of financial diTficulTies. Many inferesfing programs have been presenTed This year by The various deparT- menTs, including. My Worlc aT The STaTe l-lospiTal, by Dr. Borgman, former member oT The sTafT aT ThaT insTiTuTion, and aT presenT. residenT docTor aT WesTern: moving picfures by Dr. Boys: a picTure, The PreparaTion of Glass : Brain Waves by Dr. Van Riper, of The Speech DeparTmenT: and a maThemaTical demonsTraTion by Mr. Aclcley OT The MaThemaTics DeparTmenT. There were also Two enTerTaining programs by The new members. The Science Club again enfered a floaT in The Homecoming Parade lasT Tall. The floaT consisTed oT a large horn pan balance scales, wiTh a large Tlaslc on one pan counTerbalanced by weighTs on The ofher. ' The AlchemisTs' Prolicf' The annual Dinner-Dance was held aT The Parlc-American hoTel. The evenT was aTTended by abouT fifTy couples. Several alumni were among Those presenT. and a mosT enjoyable Time was had by everybody. Several members of The club presenTed a play, which porTrayed incidenTs in The discovery of wireless Telegraphy, on one of WesTern's radio hours. A permanenT recording of This program was made by members of The physics deparTmenT Tor The club The faculTy members who serve as sponsors oT The club are: MaThemaTics, Miss Pearl Ford: ChemisTry, Mr. BoynTon: Physics, Mr. Fox: and Biology, Mr. Wiseman. Each deparTmenT also has iTs sTudenT chairman. They are: Carl PeTerson, Biology: Charles SchmiTT, Chemisfryg RoseTTa Ramsey, MaThemaTicsg and James LafTerTy, Physics. Fred LaVioleTTe was program chairman. WILLIAM WANG. PresidenT ALVIN JUDD, Vice-presidenT VIRGINIA SMITH. SecreTary CARLTON WALKER, Treasurer 128 Wang Judd Smi'rl'1, V. Walker Anderson, A. Anderson. T. Armslrong Benne'r+ Breckenridge Burgoyne Burlclwead Byrd Chamberlin Clark Cole, G. Du Mouclwel Fealher Gesler Harrold Hindman Kem' Medendorp Olney Pelerson Ramsey Rieqel Scl'1rniH Scl-:owe Shane Sluiler Smilh, I. Yeuller The W Club . The W Club is an organizafion of leffer men in major sporfs, whose chief inferesf is The advocafing and fhe encouraging of high sfandards and principles of fellowship, scholarship and sporfsmanship. If was formed in I92I by men now prominenf in Physical Educafion and sporfs fhroughouf fhe sfafe. A broadened relafionship is obfained by esfablishing bonds of mufual inferesf wifh every branch of sporf. One of ifs funcfions is fo familiarize new sfudenfs wifh school sifuafions, co- operafing in fhis respecf wifh fhe Physical Educafion deparfmenf. This dufy is exfremely imporfanf af fhe beginning of fhe fall ferm, and renders invaluable assisfance fo freshmen. The club is a leader in fhe field of inframural sporfs, and furnishes enferfainmenf af baslcefball and foofball games. The sale of confecfions af games provides funds for various acfivifies. Q The Alumni are l4ep'l' in fouch wifh Wesfern's afhlefic progress by means of a fri-annual publicafion called fhe T-lillfopperf' This paper is senf fo all former members of fhe club, and confains a resume of fhe season's sporfs, fogefher wifh acfivifies of inferesf fo coaches and men in fhe Physical Educafion deparfmenf. Each year fhe organizafiori gives as ifs oufsfanding social evenf a dance, wifh faculfy and alumni as guesfs. This year if was held in The Crysfal Room of fhe Columbia l-lofel wifh Bob Siegrifh providing fhe music. This year fhe club foolc an acfive parf in fhe annual Homecoming program by aiding Dean Pelleff in keeping order around fhe gymnasium and by placing a floaf, symbolic of Wesfern's five major sporfs, in fhe parade. The club rafes very high in scholarship, and during fhe pasf year has had members on fhe Men's Union board and fhe presidency of fhe Sfudenf Council. Alumni doing posf-graduafe work are included in fhe acfivifies of fhe club, and fheir friendly co-oper- afion and assisfance helps in fhe growfh of fhe club. Graduafing members are presenfed wifh W Club cards which enfifle fhem fo a lifefime pass fo all afhlefic confesfs. NILES FREELAND, Presidenf DEVON SMITH, Vice-presidenf GEORGE WARD, Se-crefary GEORGE HUMM, Treasurer 130 Freeland Smifln Ward Humm Abel Anderson Arnold Blanchard Bond Bray Briscoe Brooks Chappell Donley Fischer Ford Henry l-'less lgnasiak Klein Krueger Lalchaw Neidlinger Neuman Oberlin Vanderberg Wernei' Y. W. C. A .... The Young Women's ChrisTian AssociaTion, one oT The oldesT women's organizaTions on WesTern's campus, is open To all women sTudenTs. The aim oT The club is To realize a Tull and creaTive liTe, Through social and culTural meeTings. ln The Tall Term, Y. W. C. A. sponsored iTs TirsT annual Fall BreakTasT Tor all girls oT WesTern. Two hundred girls aTTended. AT The Tall lniTiaTion Service held aT The downTown Y. W. C. A., TiTTy new members were welcomed inTo The organizaTion. In OcTober, June Flory and MargareT Lenderink spenT Three days in DeTroiT as delegaTes To a STaTe ConvenTion. On Thanksgiving a baske+ was given To a needy Tamily, and aT ChrisTmas The members enTerTained TwenTy girls Trom The Children's l-Tome. Each year The new presidenT is senT To The Geneva Area Conicerence aT Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. LasT summer, The presidenT, June Flory, was elecTed STudenT RepresenTaTive Tor The sTaTe OT Michigan. ln cooperaTion wiTh The STudenT Fellowship, campus LenTen Services were spon- sored during Holy Week. AT The annual elecTion in March ,new oTTicers were elecTed. The officers Tor The coming year are: PresidenT, MargareT Lenderinkg Vice-presidenT, Velma ArThur: Secre- Tary, l-lelen Birmingham: Treasurer, EdiTh Mae Wallace. OTher members whose picTures are noT included are: T-lazel Ackerson, Mary Anderson, Sylvia Bailey, Rachel Boer, Willow Brown, KaThryn Buikema, Jane BuHon, l-lelen Callow, DoroThy Cox, MyrTle Day, Vivian Decker, Lois Ellison, DoroThy l-lawley, Marian l-logg, CharloTTe Hubbard, Zelpha Kiolhede, MargareT Krull, DoroThy Marsh. Gladys Neilsen, Mary Frances OTis, BeTTy Lou Palmer, NorTa Renwick, Florence Rice, Lila SmiTh, Virginia SmiTh, Golda STirnson, Mary Eleanor SToddard, Rocelia Van ln- wagen, Agnes Wedaae, Winona Weeks, RuTh WolgasT. JUNE FLORY, PresidenT MARGARET LENDERINK, Vice-presidenT JANET SEELEY, SecreTary VIOLA ANDERSON, Treasurer I32 Flory Lenderinlc Seeley Anderson Arlhur Bangerler Birmingham Boss Burns Capen Chapman Coleman Conklin Cox Edson Freier Gardner Garside Gibson. L. Gibson. P. Gifford l-lamblelon Hice Humphrey Kilgore Lumberl McGraw Marsh Mason Mergenlhaler Paulinlcas Pulver Rice Riehl Robidoux Simpson, G. Simpson, K. Slodclarcl Valenline Van Lewen Van Ooslen Wallace Wells Wheeler Wolcoff Yeuler Eldridge Welch LouTzenhiser Cady Alihaus Anderson Barnard Chamberlin Jones Nolan Pell Pulver Shedd Sibley Snyder Swanson SwiTzer Wang WaTers WebsTer W WerneT Wray York Kappa DelTa Pi . Kappa DelTa Pi is WesTern's only naTional honorary socieTy in The Tield oT educaTion. BeTa loTa, The local chapTer, is one oT The one hundred and six ins+i+u+ional chapTers which have, in all, a membership OT over TwenTy-Two Thousand. Membership To Kappa DelTa Pi is limiTed To Those Juniors and Seniors of high scholasTic sTancling, wiTh a minimum requiremenT in The Tield OT educaTion. Aside Trom This, such qualiTies as leadership, personaliTy and service are Taken inTo consid- eraTion Tor The candidaTes. The purpose oT The organizaTion is To encourage high inTellecTual and scholasTic sTandards -and To recognize and encourage ouTsTanding conTribuTions To educaTion, and To sTrive Tor higher professional ideals. During The winTer Term nineTeen seniors and Three iuniors were inviTed To ioin Kappa DelTa Pi. l.aTer in The Term The Tormal iniTiaTion was held, and iT was Tollowed by a banqueT in The liTTle gym. AT This Time Dr. Paul V. Sangren was also made a member oT The socieTy. As is cusTomary, a chocolaTe was given in honor oT all Treshmen who had been valedicTorians or saluTorians in high school. New members were Taken in again in May and The Tormal bangueT was held aT The Columbia hoTel. Dr. William McKinley Robinson served as TaculTy adviser ThroughouT The year. 134 WaTson McConnell Bla Kramic Larsen Mc Maher Oranie Padbury Reeder Sherwood SpoTTs nk Burns Bain McDonald RecTor TaIboT Tubbs The Classical Club . . The Classical Club, one oT The oIdesT organizaTions on The campus, was begun in I9I I. IT was organized Tor The purpose oT promoTing a beTTer undersTanding and apprecia- Tion of The LaTin language, IiTeraTure and IiTe. ITS membership is composed oT sTudenTs who have compIeTed aT leasT Two years oT LaTin, and oT Those sTudenTs oT Roman hisTory. The meeTings are held on The TirsT Wednesday OT The monTh. The early Tall gaThering was a hoT dog supper on The Indian Trail. New members were duly iniTiaTed aT The Tollowing meeTing when They provided enTerTainmenT in The sTyIe oT an amaTeur program wiTh all respecT To Roman TradiTions and cusToms. To observe The ancienT Roman holiday, The SaTurnalia, which commemoraTed The golden reign OT The good God SaTurn, poems were composed and presenTed as a giTT To The person whose name each had drawn. In February, The broken hearTs oT Tamous Roman lovers boTh oT hisTory and legend, were pieced TogeTher again in commemoraTion oT The Lupercalia. and imprompTu Talks were given on The lives OT These people. AnoTher evening was spenT IisTening To I-Iarvey Sherwood oT The Kalamazoo CenTraI I-Iigh School TacuITy when he spoke on old coins and showed a parT oT his coin coIIecTion which included a Tew pieces oT money daTing back To The days oT The emperors. The May meeTing was The occasion oT a Wiener roasT. The year closed very TiTTingIy wiTh The annual Roman BanqueT carried ouT in True Roman Tashion. I35 Oranie Whiie Drummond Heuer Afkinson Bloomfield Bosker Breece Gares I-Iay Ken'I Kohlensrein Liddicoai Olney Olney Ryll Sferenberg Veld Der Deulsche Verein . . . Der Deursche Verein has an enlhusiasm which proves Hs youlh and a Iasle for Ihor- oughness which belies il. II endeavors Io improve, by acluai pracrice oulrside I'he classroom, 'rhe s'rudenI's skill in Ihe use ol conversarional German, Io refine his under- sianding ol: 'rhe German people, Iheir cusloms, and Jrheir Iradilions: and 'ro acquainl him wirh all The beauiies of Teu'Ionic cullure. Membership is available Io all sfudenls who have had one year of college German or Hs equivalent During The pas'I year, Ihe club has assembled a+ Ieasr once every monlh. Ten new members were accorded a riolrous receprion ar 'Ihe annual inifialrion meelring in The fall. The Chrisfmas parly a few weeks Ialer supplied Ihe occasion for a mosf enjoyable invesriqarion of German Chrisrmas lore. The principal meerings of The winI'er Ierm were a gaihering ai Miss Zimmerman's home, in January, and I'he raiher elaborale annual banquel' in 'rhe I.iHIe Gym, on February I8. The Iasl' meeling in April was 'rhe annual Open I-louse for all members of Jrhe German classes, and Ihe finale Io Ihe year's worlc was Jrhe picnic al Marbach, Miss Zimmerman's shacIc. JOI-IANNA ORANJE, Presidenr VIRGINIA WHITE, Vice-presidenr DONALD DRUMMOND, Secrefary FRED I-IEUER, Treasurer MISS ZIMMERMAN, Adviser MISS STECKELBERG, Adviser I36 Appleyard Vander R esl Kozal Sherwood Spofls Tubbs Ackley Ceru Cole DeRosier Farina Goodbalian Henderson Kemp Lenderink McBain McClure McConnell May Paynich Pu+ney Shaw Skwarek LW' Le Cercle Francais . . . Le Cercle Francais is an acrive campus organizarion whose purposes are fo develop an appreciafion for French lirerarure and cusfoms and lo serve as a social medium for Jrhe expression of 'rhe oral French language. Greer inreresi has been shown in Jrhe acriviiies of The club Jrhis year. Among The oursranding programs presenled was a French molion picrure which was aH'ended by sludenls from many schools in rhe surrounding disrricr. Anorher evenr, which broughr To a close a very successful year, was Jrhe Annual Banquet held during Jrhe Spring Term, and enjoyed by members and Jrheir guesrs. New officers were inslalled a+ Jrhar Jrime. LAWRENCE KOZAL, Presidenf MOTT SHERWOOD, Vice-presidenf GLADYS SPOTTS. Secreiary JANE TUBBS, Treasurer MISS TAMIN, Adviser MISS NOBLE, Adviser I37 Dr. Burnham Harrison Norcross Melville Cady MaclnTyre Rhoads Koloc Bilz Kugel,l-l. Pulver Palrner,ETTie Kugel,O. Palmer, Elsie Sebolf Vader Johnson Lalce WaTers Miss Evans Sfyles MeTTen Lindberg Abel Royal Ambrose Reynolds Loclce Bonamigo. N. Chase Bonarnigo,F. Sell PiedT Milliron Welder Ryder CollegiaTe CounTry LiTe Club . . . The CollegiaTe CounTry LiTe Club has The disTincTion oT being The oldesT organizaTion on WesTern's campus. The Rural Sociology Seminar, as iT was TirsT called, was Tounded in I904 Tor rural sTudenTs and Those inTeresTed in counTry liTe. ln I923 The American CounTry Life AssociaTion inviTed The local organizaTion To become a chapTer oT The sTudenT EecTion. This aTfiliaTion was made and The name was changed To CounTry LiTe C u . This club oTTers many opporTuniTies To The sTudenT who is inTeresTed in rural liTe. Through The program and social meeTings, which are held bi-weekly, he may round ouT his educaTion by growing culTurally and socially and also by developing a real appreciaTion Tor rural liTe. This pasT year The club had The honor oT enTerTaining The NaTional STudenT SecTion in iTs annual meeTing in Kalamazoo, AugusT IO-I3. The Topic Tor consideraTion was EducaTing Young People Tor The Rural CommuniTy. The STudenT SecTion will meeT This year in OcTober aT ManhaTTan, Kansas. During This school year several inTeresTing programs have been enioyed. GuesT speakers have been: Mr. Greenwall who gave an enTerTaining Talk on his Trip To Hawaii: Dr. F. W. Carroll who Told The purposes and TuncTions OT The Kellogg Foun- daTion3 and Mr. Corbus who discussed conservaTion. An open Torum on co-operaTives was conducTed and an inTeresTing group discus- sion on conservaTion and rural liTe was held in preparaTion Tor The sTaTe conTerence held aT MT. PleasanT on April 24, T38 Dodge Bailey Brown Reese Purchase Gibson Couney Alden l-leTzler Greer McGann WolhoTF Jones GrosT Krull RoberTs VanderVerre l-laigh l-loppoclc Young Tavolacci SrniTh Miller LumberT Pease Hagaman AnTon,G. AnTon,V. Dr. Robinson Blades Campbell Shedd Weaver Yerlcs Miss Sanders CollegiaTe CounTry LiTe Club . . . AcTive sTudenT parTicipaTion Tormecl an imporTanT parT oT The program and social evenings. The dramaTics group, glee club, sTring Trio, and many individuals made enjoyable conTribuTions during The year. The annual picnic concluded The social acTiviTies oT The spring Term. The club had charge oT one of WesTern's radio programs. Four members, Ber- nice Springer, Lyman Cady, Leonard Vader and Russell Shedd, discussed The Topic YouTh Goes NaTional. The 3lsT annual Rural Progress Day was held on March 5. The Theme oT The program was Rural Co-operaTives. The annual CounTry LiTe Club banqueT Took place in The evening oT The same day wiTh Mr. E. J. Friclae of Indiana as The guesT speaker. PresidenT Sangren was made an honorary member oT The club aT This Time. The club owes much oT iTs success To The aid, sympaThy and encouragemenT oT Miss Anna Evans, The club adviser, as well as To The enTire rural TaculTy. For This helpTulness and undersTanding, The club is deeply graTeTul. RUSSELL ST-IEDD, PresidenT CARL RHOADS, Vice-presicleni' MARGARET KRULL, SecreTary EFFIE PALMER, Treasurer I39 Besbris, S. DusTin Olsen Besbris, N. Dougan WiTTenbach ChrisTlieb BuTler Shedd Vader Mr. Corbus JohnsTon Blades Mac lnTyre Dr. Burnham The AgriculTure Club . . . The AgriculTural Club oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College had a very successTul year in l936-37. During The Tall Term one social meeTing was held. LaTer in The Term The usual visiT To The lnTernaTional LivesTock ExposiTion, which was held in Chicago, was made. AT This Time WesTern sTudenTs meT agriculTure sTudenTs Trom lndiana and KenTucky STaTe Teacher's College. Several speakers oT noTe were on The program during The year. These included Mr. Graham oT The Marshall ProducTive CrediT AssociaTion, John G. Woodman, AgriculTural AgenT oT Van Buren CounTy, Erwin Johnson, Principal OT Richland School, and DocTor ErnesT Burnham. A meaT exhibiT was carried ouT by Luyendylce Bros. and drew a large aTTendance. The highlighT oT The year was a banqueT held Tor The TirsT Time by The club. which proved mosT successTul. Among Those in aTTendance were sTudenTs Trom PorTage, Richland, and Paw Paw. ATTer The dinner moTion picTures were shown by Mr. Corbus. The Club always looks Torward To The spring Term and iTs annual picnic. A year ago, iT was held aT The home oT Mr. Corbus and a mosT enjoyable Time was held by all. RUSSELL BLADES, FirsT Chairman ROY MaclNTYRE. Second Chairman MAYNARDJOT-lNSTON,Third Chairman EVERETT GULEMBO, FourTh Chairman I4O Phillips Miller Reader l-larlick Coyne Harrison l-laire Agar Kozal Buller Judd Dr. Wilds Teuisch While Nash Barilay l-lindman The Inglis Club . . . The Inglis Club, an organizaiion for sludenis inreresied in secondary educalrion, has grown during The pasl' year under 'rhe leadership of The officers, John Paul l-linclman, Richard Rice, Eloise Kozal, and Daniel Coyne, from a membership of Jrweniy io more Jrhan fifiy. The club has been ably sponsored by Miss Ford and Dr. Wilds. Among ihe aclivilies enioyed by Jrhe club under ihe direciion of chairman Weslley Rowland were: Jrhe fall iniiialion banquet s'ruden+ group discussions, Jralks b oulside speakers, a radio broadcasl commemoraling l'he Horace Mann Cenienniali The annual spring dinner, and an ouldoor meeling. Fisher Orwanf Fischer Rice l-loilenga Van Ooslen Fellows Anderson Rowland Gales Reeder Wafson Kozal Padbury Miss Ford Garfhe Ken? l4I s Swanson Cross Wilcox Sanford LuTes Ramlow Anderson Ellison Cirone DieTrich Fredlund SmiTh GaTes Nowlin Konieczlca Worden Callow Klein Frifzen Linn Harris Killion Andre WaTers SwiTzer Becker Young ArThur ManchesTer Hoppock Nevins Hubbard Harvey Cooper Zelutcli PeTerson Guzwialc Taylor Gingrich The Early ElemenTary Club . . . The Early ElemenTary Club, which is open To all sTudenTs inTeresTed in primary educa- Tion, has aTTorded iTs members looTh social and insTrucTional opporTuniTies This year. The club was organized inTo Ten groups. Each was responsible Tor The program aT a regular meeTing. Among The ouTsTanding acTiviTies oT The year were: The Homecoming Tea, a dance Tor The l.aTer ElemenTary Club. The ChrisTmas Dinner, The annual Spring BanqueT. and The June picnic. ln observance OT The cusTom oT bringing some noTed speaker To Kalamazoo, The club was TorTunaTe in having Rachel Field This year. ANETA GARSIDE, PresidenT LORETTA FRITZEN, SecreTary - MARY LUTES, Vice-presidenT LA VERNE FREDLUND, Treasurer Declcer Hawley Flym VanHeyningen Wierenga AusTin Chrisman TelTer Freeman BangerTer lvlounT Hice ValenTine Large Johnson Peferson Noble Sawyer Norcross Case Vearch Garside Franz Bosier Radde Jackson Sfocldard 'Lossing Edison Harris McCormick Francoise Milliman Remer Robinson Gainder DeWiTT Simpson Baylis Hefzler Pulver Marsh SchuT Morey Gardner ThornTon Traphagen Boulard Allan I42 Kleii Badger Boer Bouwman Currier Shewchulc Schuring Lumberi' Levandowslci Alihaus Sanderson Couney Builcema Wolgasl' Palmer Hanson Dodge Wray Woodworlh Palmer Runcel Kugel Wood Kraus Rice Wilkinson The Laler Elemenlary Club . . . The Laier Elemenlary Club is an organizaiion open To members of Jrhe Laier El. de- parrmeni. Worlhwhile programs such as Miss l.umaree's review of new elemenlary books and Miss Mason's accouni of her receni Jrravels in Mexico and Florida, were enjoyed in Jrhe monlrhly meelings. Club members also sponsored a movie enliiled Li++le Men. Ouisranding calendar evenis were rhe annual Homecoming Coffee: Jrhe Valenline dinner: enierlaining Early El's: and Jrhe visir To Winnellca schools nezyhifago. The club is indebied lo Miss McLaugh, Miss Masonyandpl -ms Reidy for iheir guidance. XJ LOUISE icoicx, Presidenf JEAN P?KC '!,we+sfy FRANCES KELLER, vice-pfesadeni ELEANQ D, Treasurer I , Slcog Barber Sinif? Smilh, M. McWilliams O'Berg Purchase Murphy Parker Brennan Carley Norlhrup Niemi Conine Weed Paulinkas Kwiaflcowslci Luies Snyder Snoolc Mills Weeks Jolliffe Church Dommerl Smiih Morgan Gardner Flory Keller Loveland Daniel Kilgore Burnside Cufler Connor Pearce Campbell Kolcx Cox Edson I43 Gibson Slack Howard Sanders Snyder Mulder Rich Campbell Rickman Erick Shelhfield Millwood Merriman STone Kingsley BenedicT Mills Colman Brennan Edison Maurer Freer The Home Economics Club . . . The Home Economics Club was organized Tor Those sTudenTs inTeresTed in home economics. Regular club meeTings were held bi-monThly. The Club is aTTiliaTed wiTh boTh The STaTe and NaTional Home Economics Asso- ciaTions. DelegaTes were senT To The STaTe ConvenTion in DeTroiT, The social acTiviTies Tor The year included a Homecoming Tea, dinner meeTings, a ChrisTmas parTy, a splash parTy, and a house parTy aT Palisades. The annual Tormal dance was held in The Green Room oT The Civic TheaTer. The sponsor of The club Tor The year was Mrs. Cora SmiTh. MARGARET JANE BRENNAN, PresidenT BERNARDINE COLMAN. SecreTary HELEN KINGSLEY, Vice-presidenl' RUTH EDISON, Treasurer Anderson Beulcema Denachuclc Wang Ward Blaclcmun McMillen Mason Bush Olin SmiTh ScoTT STraw Eredenburg Elwell GilchrisT Freier Barabas Boss ETheridge I44 SCDRCDIQITIES RATEIQNITIES Academy . . The Academy, one oT The oIdesT women's organizaTions on campus, ends anoTher busy and successful year. The socieTy membership is limiTed To 40 girls chosen Tor Their leadership, scholarship, and personaIiTy. Though Academy dropped Torensics and debaTing as iTs primary inTeresT Two years ago, iT conTinues To show iTseIT compeTenT in debaTing. This year iTs negaTive Team composed oT Maurine Kooi and MargareT Morrison reached The semi-Tinals in The inTramuraIs, and Marion Bird and Alice Emmons, upholding The aTTirmaTive, wenT sTraighT Through To win The Tinals. So Academy's name will appear once more on The inTramuraI debaTing cup. As is The annual cusTom SenaTe and Academy were hosTesses To The women oT WesTern aT an open house chocoIaTe on November 30. Many enjoyable rush parTies were held ThroughouT The year. One was in The Torm oT a Scavenger hunT ending up aT The home oT Jean Pearce. Jean I-IarringTon's Team came in TirsT wiTh every- Thing Trom a bone hair pin To a baby's raTTIe. AT The Park-American hoTeI a rush parTy was held in The Torm oT a desserT-dance. Again, aTTer slipping along To Barbara STewarTs' home on an icy Sunday aTTernoon, a deIighTTuI coTTee was enjoyed. Two iniTiaTion banqueTs were held, one in The caTeTeria and The oTher aT Marybelle Sims', when The new members displayed Their hidden TalenTs, To The AcademiTes. The programs Tor The meeTings have been unusually inTeresTing. Two deserve special noTe. Miss Manny, arT insTrucTor in The Kalamazoo Public Schools, gave a very enIighTening Tallc on Color and PersonaIiTy. Miss STecIcelberg enTerTained Academy aT anoTher meeTing aT The home oT Dr. and Mrs. Tashjian. Mrs. Tashjian opened up a new Tield oT ThoughT To Academy members wiTh her Talk on orienTaI rugs and her Tine display oT Them. The Two crowning evenTs oT The year were The annual Tormal and house-parTy. The spring Tormal held aT The Maple I-Iills CounTry Club on May I5 under The chair- manship oT BeTsy Pell, proved To be a very deIighTTul parTy. Maurine Kooi and Marybelle Sims made exceIlenT co-chairmen Tor The houseparTy held aT Gull Lalce Tor The week-end oT May 29-3I. I-lere The girls, despiTe a liTTle sunburn, all enjoyed a glorious Time. The members oT Academy wish To express Their appreciaTion To Miss DoroThy Eccles and Miss MaThilde STecIceIberg Tor Their kindly advice and guidance during The pasT year. JEAN PEARCE, PresidenT MARION BIRD, Vice-presidenT MARY WELCI-I, SecreTary JEAN CAMPBELL, Treasurer I46 Pearce Bird Welch Campbell Connor Cryan Douglwerly Eldridge Emmons Feldwisclw Jones H arrinqion Jolliffe Killion Kokx Kooi Kooilcer Large Pell McDonnell Morrison Ramlow Schlobolwm Shaw Simpson Sims Snoolc Valenfine Wilcox SenaTe . . . For The pasT TwenTy years SenaTe has endeavored To develop leadership, loyalTy, and Triendship OT iTs TorTy members who are chosen Tor Their personaliTy, TaculTy recom- mendaTion, and scho arship. WiTh alTogeTher Too many vacancies, The Tall Term Tound The SenaTe looking Torward To new members. As a resulT OT careTul selecTion Marion l-logg, KaTherine Marshall, and Edna BaumgarTen, were iniTiaTed aT a dinner given by Miss LouTzenhiser. IT you recall iT was aT ThaT Time ThaT Shirley Temple revealed her double. Then The grandesT Tun OT all-l-lomecoming Plans-everybody busy-TOoTball TloaT-green grasses and amber lighTs-TooTball suiTs and a kicking cheer leader- songs- W sweaTers and pennanTs-swerving Truck-yells and more yells-and we won The prize! The nexT da The SenaTe acTed as hosTesses To The public's yen Tor ho+ dogs and neTTed Themselves 332.58 Trom The sales. The lasT OT November was The occasion OT The annual SenaTe-Academy ChocolaTe held in The Women's League room where many new girls became acguainlred WiTh The sororiTies. WiTh The end OT ChrisTmas vacbaTion. rush parTies sTarTed once again. One was held aT Mary Bachelder's home where beTween marshmallows and The KaTe-Mona Team we were Thoroughly capable OT showing The pledges a good Time. Swelling The ranks OT SenaTe by Ten,The iniTiaTion bangueT saw CharloTTe Ackley, l-iarrieT Boss, BerniTa l-lale, Mary Brechenser, DoroThyH iller, Veryl Rice, Annabelle McWilliams, Mary STraw, BeTTy Lou Palmer, and Angeine VanderRoesT show how inTellecTual land dumbl They really are. A January 2O we wenT preTTy riTzy and made our annual Tormal a dinner-dance aT The Civic and liTerally danced all over The place. On January 24 in keeping wiTh The Modern ArT and Music program as an obiecTive sTudy Tor The year, The SenaTe aTTended The Kalamazoo Symphony OrchesTra concerT aTTer which reTreshmenTs were enioyed aT The ChOcolaTe Shop. We TurTher rounded OuT our program by developing a hard-playing baskeTball Team which won second place Tor iTselT in The inTer-collegiaTe club games. l-low nice OT Mrs. Sprau To play MoTher To us in The absence OT our sTudious Miss Hussey and our l-larT Teaching Miss l.ouTzenhiser, and again leT us eaT her ouT OT house and home righT inTO her lovely garden. Our l-louse ParTy aT Gull Lake, wiTh all iTs unTorgeTTable memories, was The climax To a very successTul and happy year. EDITH ALTHAUS, PresidenT IRENE JONES, PresicienT Pro Tem JEAN WEBSTER, SecreTary MARY BACHELDER, Treasurer I48 Alfhaus Jones Websfer Bachelder Ackley Bachelder, I. Baumgarclen Boss Brechenser Brennan Cook Cross Dfefriclw Dunkleberger Francoise Hogg Lamb Loulzenhiser McKee Marshall Mills Nolan Palmer Pulney Sculley Snyder Sfraw Swanson Teulsch V5f1dSf'ROESl' Va rner Veley While Pi Kappa Rho . . . Pi Kappa Rho was organized in I934 by a group oT girls inTeresTed in Torensics. Be- cause oT This muTuaI inTeresT Torensic qualiTicaTions were included in The sTandards necessary Tor membership. Pi Kappa Rho endeavors To develop inTeIIigenT discussion and leadership among iTs members. DebaTes and panel discussions have comprised several oT The year's mosT inTeresTing programs. Pi Kappa Rho compeTed Tor The Lawyer's Cup again This year and reached The semi-Tinals. Those who parTicipaTed in The inTramuraI conTesT were ETheI Cole, Enid Fayling, Blanche Gee, and Joyce Van Orman. Many oT The varsiTy cIebaTe squad are Pi Kappa Rho members. Several TheaTre parTies and Teas were held during The year. In The Fall, a Tea was held on Freshman RegisTraTion clay Tor girls who had been high school debaTers. Perhaps The mosT enioyable Tea oT The year was ThaT given by Miss Lucille Goss, an alumna oT The organizaTion, in Miss STanIcard's suiTe aT The Columbia I-IoTeI. In The Fall a mosT enjoyable I-Iomecoming luncheon was given Tor members and alumnae aT The Park-American I-IoTeI. The iniTiaTion bangueT was held Friday evening, April 30, aT The Park-American I-IoTeI. The annual Spring Tormal was in The Torm oT a supper-dance aT The Civic TheaTre, as was The Spring-Tormal oT lasT year. BoTh years The Supper-dance has proved a Thoroughly successTul occasion, and members and alumnae look Torward To an equally pleasanT Time aT nexT year's Spring supper-dance. The annual house parTy was held aT The coTTage oT one oT The members, on Lake Michigan. Seniors and alumnae were enTerTained aT a breaI4TasT given in Their honor by The club, June I9. Pi Kappa Rho has This year succeeded in TuITiIIing one oT iTs long-worked-on proiecTs: ThaT oT presenTing To The girI's socieTies aT WesTern, Through The Scholarship ComrniTTee, a Scholarship Cup, compeTiTion Tor which shall be limiTed To all non- deparTmenTaI women's organizaTions. IT is hoped ThaT This will serve as an incenTive To The promoTion oT high scholarship among The various socieTies. The members wish To Thank Miss Anna Lindblom Tor her able leadership Through- ouT anoTher year. VIRGINIA SWITZER. PresidenT JANE WARNOCK, Vice-presidenT ELIZABETH COLE, SecreTary ROSETTA RAMSEY, Treasurer BETTY I-IARTMAN, Corresponding SecreTary ETI-IEL COLE, I-IisTorian-CusTodian I-IARRIET CONWAY, Forensic RepresenTaTive I5O Swiizer Warnock Cole, Eliz. Ramsey Conway Cole, E. Harfman Baumgadner Cole. G. Edison Gee McAllis1er Rec+or Rich Van Orman Worden Young Zenko TheTa Pi Alpha . . June I937 broughT To a close The sevenTh year oT TheTa Pi Alpha aT WesTern STaTe Teachers College. The purpose oT such a women's organizaTion is To sTimulaTe The reading and inTelligenT criTicism oT good liTeraTure, To promoTe ToleraTion oT The ideas ol: oThers, To broaden The perspecTive on liTe, To encourage individual expression, and To promoTe good Tellowship. Membership is limiTed To TorTy girls who are chosen on The basis oT qualiTies OT leadership, scholarship, and friendship. The acTiviTies OT The socieTy are many and can only be brieTly menTionecl here. Eall Term: Rush parTies. Homecoming TloaT, l-lomecoming l3realcTasT Tor acTives and alumnaeg The organizaTion oT The Alumnae AssociaTion oT TheTa Pi Alpha. Formal lniTiaTion aT The Columbia l-loTel. The evening ThaT was so enioyably spenT when Miss STephen and Miss SmiTh enTerTained us. ConTribuTing To The Flood-relieT Tund. lnTramural debaTe. WinTer Term: More rush parTies, and The Virginia Reel. Formal lniTiaTion, and pledge weelc when we coulcln'T Tell wheTher we were speaking To Pauline or To Madeline Medema. Miss Ellis J. Walker's inTeresTing review oT currenT Broadway plays. PhoTography as a I-lobby was The TiTle oT Miss Grace Gish's Talk aT a mosT enjoyable meeTing. lnTramural baslceTball was Tun. Spring Term: The TheTa Pi Alpha Annual, ediTed by Marion TeRoller. The Alumnae AssociaTion Tea, April I7, in The Women's League Roornqg Prom The Boolc- shop, broadcasTed over WKZO, by DoroThy STarlc, GerTrude Lindberg, l-lelen SmiTh, and Gail Chamberlin, and direcTed by BeTTy Annable. Candy sales and TrosTbiTe sales. And Then The Two highlighTs oT The year: The SouThern swing, planned by Nellie Mae WaTers and her commiTTee, held aT The Park-American l-loTel, May I5: and The annual houseparTy aT The Y. W. C. A. coTTage aT Gull Lalqe, ThaT Eleanor Weed and DoroThy Zyslqowslci planned, and which Turned ouT To be The grandesT house parTy ever. The members oT TheTa Pi Alpha sincerely appreciaTe The splendid guidance and advisership which Miss Mildred STephen and Miss Alice SmiTh have given Them ThroughouT This successliul year. LILLIAN Cl-IAMBERLIN, PresidenT ELEANOR WEED, Vice-presidenT NILO MILLER, SecreTary BEATRICE ROBIDOUX, Treasurer DOROTHY STARK, Forensic RepresenTaTive I52 Chamberlin, L. Weed Miller Robidoux Slarli Ball Burnside Bush Chamberlin. G. Decker, l. Decker, D. Freclluncl Garrlwe Kemp Lindberg Linilwan Nevins Noble Nowlin Olin Olney Padbury Pell Rifsema Rhoacls Seeley Smiflw Slewarf Taylor TeRoller Wafers Wray Zyslnowslci Phi Sigma Rho . . . 4','E'5. CompIeTing iTs TwenTy-Third year of exisTence, Phi Sigma Rho is iusTIy proud of iTs rank as The oIdesT organizaTion of iTs kind on The campus. This year has been no excepfion To The Tradifion of high fraTernaI ideals which has lived and grown Throughouf The years: iT has been a year of many varied and successful acTivi- Ties: a year made memorable by The friendly co-opera- Tion and fraTernaI fellowship which has aT all Times prevailed. W Ha EU Organized in I9 I 3 by The presenT head of The DeTroiT College of Law and DeTroiT InsTiTuTe of Technology, Then a professor aT WesTern, and named, afTer iTs founder, The Hickey Debafing CIub, The organizafion pioneered in The inTroducTion of de- baTing aT WesTern STaTe. Four years IaTer, upon The deparTure of Professor Hickey, The name changed, aT his requesf, To The Forum. Affer debafing was infroduced as a regular college acTiviTy aT WesTern, The inTeresTs and emphasis of The organiza- Tion broadened To include all oTher college acTiviTies as well as The developmenf of a frafernal spiriT among The members. Finally, in recognifion of The facT ThaT The organizafion was now a fraTerniTy in facT, if noT in name, a fraTernaI consTiTuTion was adopTed under The Greek leTTers Phi Sigma Rho. Alfhough no longer a debafing socieTy, The members of Phi Sigma Rho are sTiII acTive in debafing. During The pasT five years, Phi Sigma Rho men have each year made up from one-Third To more Than one-half The ToTaI membership of The varsiTy debaTe squad. However, The members include noT only debaTers, buT leaders in all oTher Types of campus acTiviTy. BuT wiTh all The Taking of parT in exfra-curricular acTiviTies, Phi Sigma Rho men conTinue To Take high scholasfic ranking. This year Phi Sigma Rho won for The eighTh Time ouT of nine years of compeTiTion The scholarship cup for men's organizaTions oTTered by TheTa Chi Delfa. This makes The fiffh suc- cessive year ThaT The cup has been won. This year The TraTerniTy has operafed The house aT 5I6 SouTh Wesfnedge Avenue very successfully. TwenTy-Two men have enioyed The fellowship of living TogeTher, and plans are being made To confinue The enTerprise which has been a cenTer for The acTiviTies of The fraTerniTy. This year as usual The acTiviTies have been numerous and enjoyable. Over fifTy alumni members refurned for The homecoming dinner, and sTarTed lans for alumni chapTers all over The sTaTe. These plans have maferialized, and a chiapTer of Kalamazoo alumni now numbers over ThirTy members. OTher ouT- sfanding evenTs on The year's social program were The annual Spring Formal Dinner Dance, The annual Spring Houseparfy, and The InTer-fraTerniTy parTy wiTh Thefa Chi DeITa and Omega DelTa Phi. Professor D. C. Schilling has again aided The fraTerniTy wiTh his advice and inTeresT which has remained consTanT for so many years. HUGH ALLEN Presiclenf HUGH ALLEN ALEX SIBLEY Vice4presiHenT WALTER KLUMP CHARLES SCHMITT SecreTary BOB FEATHER LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Treasurer LELAND DEAN EDWARD MOORE HisTorian EDWARD MOORE LAWRENCE WILLIAMS House Manager CHARLES SCHMITT ROBERT RICHMAN Chaplain EDWARD MIOORE I54 Allen Klump Feaiher Dean Beagle Besbris Birkhold Bullard Chappell Clark Connor Fox Gillaspy Karnernonl Ken? Kovlan Lyons Mary Meyer Miller Moore Nickol Parker Payne Poll: Richman Schmidi Schmill' Schuyler Sheaihelm Sibley Sinclair Sluifer Timmerman Wagner Omega DelTa Phi . . . fl- XQI X C0000 I As The youngesT TraTerniTy on WesTern STaTe's campus, J ' Omega DelTa Phi has rapidly swung inTo The TronT wiTh The W S oTher TraTerniTies aT WesTern. lTs aims oT leadership, broTh- PH' erly spiriT, and high scholarship have prevailed since iTs or- ganizaTion in I93l as a Torensic organizaTion. ln living up To These aims, Omega DelTa Phi has pro- duced ouTsTanding men in every line. Especially prominenT among iTs members This year was Dave Arnold, presidenT oT The STudenT Council, and one oT The mosT re- markable aThleTes WesTern has ever had. In The course oT six years, The TraTerniTy has had Tour STudenT Council presidenTs. Gerrard l-laworTh was awarded The ln- dusTrial ArTs Union award as The mosT capable sTudenT in This deparTmenT. OTher members were acTive in debaTing, music, science, dramaTics. aThleTics, and oTher acTiviTies. The currenT year was especially successTul and progressive Tor The TraTerniTy, The high spoT being The raTiTicaTion by The CommiTTee on Social and l-louse Clubs, oT The peTiTion To change Trom a social club To a house club. This being done, The house aT 424 Davis STreeT was decided upon and The charTer was granTed. In The Tall and spring Terms, Two groups oT pledges were iniTiaTed, and under The leadership OT Ralph Gesler, acTing as Pledge FaTher, The prospecTive members Turnished many an amusing momenT Tor The TraTerniTy. The social angle OT The program Tor The year was marked by several evenTs. November 7, The annual Homecoming BangueT, wiTh RoberT I-lunkins as chairman was held aT The Park-American l-loTel. The alumni presenTed a splendid TurnouT, and The group aTTended The l-lomecoming Dance aT The Men's Gymnasium aTTer The BanqueT. In The WinTer Term, Ray Sarber ably supervised a sTag banqueT, The TirsT To be held in The new house. l.aTer in The Term, TogeTher wiTh TheTa Chi DelTa and Phi Sigma Rho, an lnTerTraTerniTy Dance was given aT The Burdick l-loTel. Paul Burk- head represenTed The TraTerniTy in The arrangemenT commiTTee Tor This aTTair. Func- Tions in The Spring Term ended wiTh The Spring Formal aT The Maple l-lills CounTry Club, on The nighT oT May 22. Under The direcTion oT Charles SchoenknechT, The Tormal was a real success, wiTh many members and alumni aTTending. Omega DelTa Phi keeps consTanTly in Touch wiTh all oT iTs alumni. lnviTaTions are senT ouT Tor every social evenT, and an Alumni BulleTin is prinTed semi-annually. The TraTerniTy was represenTed on The Forensic Board by Francis Cuber, who also managed The TraTerniTy debaTe Team. lnTramural aThleTics were placed under The direcTion oT William King. In boTh Tields, inTeresTing and proTiTable experiences were had by The conTesTanTs. Because oT The resignaTion oT ProTessor Carroll Lahman, Mr. Towner SmiTh was selecTed To be co-sponsor oT The TraTerniTy, wiTh Dr. George l-lilliard. Omega DelTa Phi is greaTly indebTed To Dr. l-lilliard and Mr. SmiTh Tor Their splendid co-operaTion, advice, and sincere inTeresT in The TraTerniTy. ROY SOMMERFELD, PresidenT RONALD BARNARD, Vice-presidenT ALVIN JUDD, SecreTary DONALD DRUMMOND, Treasurer T56 Sommerfeld Barnard Judd Drummond Jones Rhoads Gesler Arnold Bail Brown Burgoyne Burkheacl Cole Cuber Elferdink Graham Haworiii Henderson Hicks Hindman Hunkins King Klaiss Kozal Lucas Rice Ryll Sarber Schoenknechf Wilson TheTa Chi DelTa . . . TheTa Chi Delhi evolved Trom The Tribunal, a Torensic f -fbi. ,' ' ' ' ' ber I92O. f, TTE:TEhXialOxj?ainglTeaiirTnWTJS:ea2iEaiTTo1?1pEiTTrorTeDncTsTEs scholar 1 ship, and campus acTTviTie?s Tor nine years. Nine presi- 2 uvlu. ,ig ,IV denTs OT The 5TudenT Council have been Tribunal and TheTa Chi DelTa men since l92O. Many class oTTicers, represenTaTives, and orher sTudenT leaders have been Z numbered in iTs members. Z! . . . . f Tribunal assumed The characTerisT1cs oT a social Tra- Zf TerniTy in I929 when a house was renTed and The organiza- , Tion name was changed To TheTa Chi DelTa. The obiec- Tives oT The organizaTion Then changed Trom Torensic To social wiTh Tellowship and The culTivaTion oT genTlemanly qualiTies ToremosT. A ln I936 The TraTerniTy moved To iTs TourTh house which is locaTed on Cedar STreeT. OTher houses were on Davis, WesTnedge, and SouTh STreeTs respecTively. Through careTul planning and ToresighT oT iTs members The TnaTerniTy has been able To main- Tain a house in spiTe oT The adverse Tinancial condiTion oT The lasT Tew years. Be- cause oT This TacT, TheTa Chi DelTa men have come To appreciaTe The True value OT TraTernal liTe. The TraTerniTy is well represenTed in all phases oT campus liTe including STudenT Council, debaTing, dramaTics, music, and inTramural and varsiTy aThleTics. TheTa Chi DelTa aims To mainTain a high inTeresT among iTs alumni. To This end, alumni bulleTins and news leTTers are mailed To all iTs alumni members. TheTa Chi is especially appreciaTive oT The inTeresT and direcTion given by iTs TaculTy sponsor, Mr. STarring, who was one oT The TirsT members oT Tribunal. Many alumni have in The pasT reTurned To renew friendships and iT is Through This in- creased alumni supporT ThaT TheTa Chi DelTa hopes To progress and prosper in The TuTure. ROBERT SORENSEN, PresidenT CHARLES BRILEY, Vice-presidenT KENNETH THOMPSON, SecreTary CLARE WT-IITING, Treasurer l58 Sorensen Briley Wlmiling Baker Engle Fellows G-iberson Hass Hall Ignasialc Klein MacKenzie Mills Myers Neuman Rieqel Rowland Srnifln Malinowslci Van Den Berg Wernel ATHLETICS l-loalcie I-lyames Dunham Berry I-lull Wisemlan Arnold Briley Cosgrove Freeland The Alhlelic Board . . . The supervision of inrercollegiaie alhlelics a+ Weslern comes under The iurisdicrion of Jrhe Alhleric Board of Conlrol. Included in ils many duries are conrrol over mailers of eligibiliiy, 'rhe sanclioning of awards, and Jrenralrive schedules. The board is composed of lhe regisrrar, alhleric direcror, publiciry direc+or, Jrhree faculiy members appoinred by 'rhe President Srudenlr Council President publiciiy manager of lhe Council, sporrs ediror of Jrhe Herald, and Jrhe Presidenl of Jrhe W Club. I62- QQTBALL Brooks Gary Gill WerneT Co-capTain Coach AssT. Coach Co-capTain l:ooTballl936 . . . Faced wiTh one of The +oughes+ schedules in many years, The WesTern STaTe TooTball Team was able To emerge vicTorious in buT Two oT The seven games played. lniuries caused The loss oT Two veTerans on whom Coach Mike Gary had counTed heavily as backTield maTerial. Jerry Neuman, srellar Triple ThreaT sTar, was ouT The enTire season as The resulT oT a auTomobile accidenT, and Vic Vanderberg, anoTher sTar, received a broken wrisT in The TirsT game and was laid up Tor six weeks. Coach John Gill, newly promoTed backTield coach, sTarTed buT one veTeran, Ed WerneT, in The quarTeT oT backs Tor The season's opener againsT UniversiTy oT DeTroiT. The Sophs, however, lacked The necessary sTuTT againsT The sixTeen lerrermen oT Coach Gus Dorais and were humbled 40 To O. lnabiliTy To cope wiTh The DeTroiT passing aTTack was mainly responsible Tor The l-lillToppers' deTeaT. The Tine punTing oT Dale Morris, who averaged 42 yards To a booT, even Though he was badly rushed, was ouTsTanding Tor The Garymen. The work oT Bray, Brooks, Oberlin and WerneT was commendable also. The Tollowing week an undeTeaTed Miami UniversiTy Team eked ouT a 6 To O vicTory over WesTern on a rain-soaked gridiron aT OxTord, Ohio. Seven sophomores sTarTed Tor The l-lillToppers and Turned back every ThrusT oT The Indians louT one, when a long pass puT The Miami Team in posiTion To score in The second quarTer. The work oT Ray Bray in The WesTern line was ouTsTanding. A Touchdown on The lasT play oT The game broughT WesTern iTs TirsT vicTory oT The season over Valparaiso UniversiTy, 7 To O. Time and again The Garymen made long drives down The Tield only To be ThwarTed in Their Touchdown aTTernpTs. The score came when WerneT Took The ball over wiTh only Tour seconds oT The game remaining. A week laTer lowa STaTe Teachers came here and handed WesTern iTs Third deTeaT by a score oT I2 To 6. STrong deTensive play by boTh Teams was a TeaTure oT The game. Breaks gave lowa iTs Two Touchdowns in The TirsT halT while WesTern's score came in The Tinal period on a pass Trom OcksTadT To WerneT. V A heavier and more experienced De Paul UniversiTy Team proved To be Too Tough Tor The scrappy l-lillToppers and deTeaTed Them The Tollowing SaTurday I9 To 7 aT Wrigley Field in Chicago. A Touchdown by Bond in The second period gave The Garymen a 7 To 6 lead aT The halT, buT The weighT oT The De Paul eleven soon began To Tell as They shoved over Touchdowns in The Third and TourTh quarTers. I64 Before a greaT homecoming and inauguraTion day crowd, WesTern played iTs besT game OT The year To deTeaT CenTral STaTe Teachers 33 To O. WesTern counTed in every period as iTs scoring punch was displayed Tor The TirsT Time oT The year. Long runs by Dale Morris and The line play oT Broolcs, Abel and DilesI4i were conTribuTing TacTors To The vicTory. WesTern closed The season againsT an inspired and undeTeaTed BuTler UniversiTy eleven, which had won iTs Third sTraighT I-Ioosier College TiTle. The Bulldogs Tinally pulled ouT a vicTory, I3 To 7, wiTh a Tinal quarTer aerial aTTaclc, aTTer Trailing 7 To 6 aT The Third quarTer. This was The Tinal game Tor The six seniors on The squad. They were: Co-CapTains Ed WerneT and Wes Brooks, Torn Briscoe, Earl Myers, Vern Neidlinger and PeTe lgnasialc. The real abiliTy oT The I936 Team is noT Told in The vicTories and deTeaTs. ITS developmenl' Trom a green Team aT The sTarT oT The season To one ThaT was able To hold iTs own wiTh The sTrongesT Teams OT The diTTicuIT schedule, was The resuIT oT hard worlc on The parT oT boTh coaches and members oT The squad. The resulTs lie ahead in The seasons of I937 and I938. FooTball lcnowledge, a Tine aTTiTucle, and a TighTing spiriT were gained, and They will echo baclc in vicTories To come. SUMMARY OF TI-IE SEASON WesTern .......... O UniversiTy oT DeTroiT .... . .. 40 WesTern .. 0 Miami UniversiTy ....... ... 6 WesTern .. 7 Valparaiso UniversiTy .... .. . 0 WesTern .. 6 Iowa STaTe Teachers ... ... I2 WesTern .. 7 De Paul UniversiTy .... ... I9 WesTern .... 33 CenTral STaTe ...... ... O Wesiern .... 7 BuTler UniversiTy ... . .. I3 LETTER WINNERS John Abel, I-ludsonville: Carl Anderson, Cadillac: George Bond, STambaugh: Ray Bray, Vulcan: Thomas Briscoe, DeTroiT: Wesley Brooks, Muskegon: OTTO Dileslci, STambaugh: Edward Freclericlcson, GaasTra: Edwin I-lusbeclc, Menominee: Gervase lgriasialc, LudingTon: Norris l..ayl'on, Kalamazoo: Verne Neidlinger, DecaTur: WalTer Oberlin, Muskegon I-leighTs: George OclcsTadT, Menominee: Ross Robinson, Coloma: KenneTl'1 Thompson, Grand Rapids: I-'larry Treace, Kalamazoo: VicTor Vanderberq, Kalamazoo: Edward WerneT, Grosse PoinT: Earl Myers, ST. Joseph: Dale Morris, Kalamazoo. Chapel,Mgr. OcksTadT Freclericlcson I-Iusbeclc Bray Oberlin Dileslci Bond Morris Vanderberg Treace LayTon Abel Robinson Thompson Anderson WerneT Briscoe Brooks Ignasialc Myers Neicllinger I65 F F Brooks Wernei' Ig nasiak Neidlinger Morris Briscoe Bond Bray Dileski Freclerickson Abel Husbeck Oberlin Layfon Vanderberg Ocksfadf Thompson Myers Anderson Treace Robinson L g fig? r Jaw x Freshman FooTball . . . WesTern STaTe's Freshman TooTball Team was again undeTeaTed in Their Tour game season, running Their sTring oT vicTories To eighT games. Franls Secory, Tormer WesTern sTar, coached The Team replacing John Gill, who direcTed The varsiTy baclocield. The Team presenTed a smooTh running aTTaclc and a Triclcy passing combinaTion. The HillToppers Traveled To Grand Rapids and deTeaTed The Jaycees 2-O in The opener when Howard Thompson broke Through To block a punT, To Turn The Trick. The Tollowing Thursday The Team journeyed To EasT Lansing To ouTscore The SparTans I4-6. The HillToppers Tlashed a Tricky passing comloinaTion, LaLonde To Zuiderna, The laTTer also converTing The exTra poinTs. The Secorymen conTinued Their record by Trouncing The highly-TouTed De Paul Trosh I5-65 The Brown and Gold gridders passing and running wiTh plenTy oT sTyle. The season's closer, played on Their home Tield againsT The Hope College yearlings, only served To prove conclusively The superioriTy oT The WesTern eleven. WesTern won 27-O. Sauve, LaLonde, Kribs, DouceTTe and B. Hope were among The ouTsTanding backs ., and Suse, Zuidema, Benge, Thompson, Fowler and Molle did some Tine line play. - Suse was selecTed honorary capTain. NUMERAL WINNERS N :MQ Clarence BarnharT, Harold Benge, LesTer Bunce, Edward DouceTTe, Howard Fowler, ArThur Suse, Bernard Hope, KenneTh Hope, David Kribs, Adolphus l.aLonde, Louis Lori, Paul lv1acDonald,,X Clare Sauve, Howard Thompson, Henry Zuiclema, Orval Molle. rw 5 SERVICE AWARDS Harry Bailey, EaTle Dileslci, Thomas Graham, RoberT Greenich. STanley Harernski, John McCook, Nicholas PanariTas, RoberT Thompson. HunT, Mgr. Secory, Coach Hope, K. Hope, B. Sauve Bunce Neuman, Ass'T Coach Molle LaLonde MacDonald DouceTTe Fowler Lori BarnharT Thompson Guse Zuidema Kribs T68 LZXSKETBALL Freeland Read Gill Ward Co-ca pTain Coach AssT. Coach Co-ca pTain BaskeTball i936-IQ37 . . . ThirTeen vicTories ouT OT sevenTeen games played was The highly successTul record OT The T936-l937 ediTion OT The WesTern STaTe baskeTloall Team. OuTsTanding vicTories included wins over De Paul UniversiTy, UniversiTy OT DeTroiT and MarqueTTe UniversiTy: while The losses came aT The hands OT The Purdue, NorThwesTern, Wayne and De Paul UniversiTy Teams. Two coaches handled The l-lillTop Tive during The season. Buck Read, The regular menTor, was unable To be wiTh The Team during The lasT six games OT The season due To his sTudies aT Columbia UniversiTy and John Gill, Freshman Coach, handled The Team aTTer his deparTure. An all veTeran Team composed OT Dave Arnold and Devon SrniTh, lasT year's co-capTains, George Ward and STreaky Freeland, This year's co-capTains and Verl Mershon, The only Junior in The sTarTing lineup, opened The season in a grand sTyle wiTh a 55 To I9 win over Hope College, This year's M. l. A. A. champion and holder OT a decision over Michigan STaTe College. Eleven Readmen enTered The scoring column wiTh Devon SrniTh Taking scoring honors Tor The evening wiTh eleven poinTs. A veTeran Purdue Tive using The TasTesT kind OT a TasT breaking aTTack OuTlasTed The WesTern quinTeT in The second game OT The season and won 57 To 32, aT l.aTayeTTe. The Boilermakers, led by Their high scoring Torwards Young and Sines, scored nineTeen poinTs in The lasT six minuTes oT play while The T-lillToppers were being held scoreless. Dave Arnold was high scorer Tor WesTern wiTh eleven poinTs. OliveT College and Hamline UniversiTy were The nexT vicTims OT The smooTh working Readmen. Devon 5miTh led a comeback againsT OliveT aTTer The ComeTs had builT up an early lead, and The l-lillToppers won 39 To 27. George Ward scored l2 poinTs and was an imporTanT TacTor in The vicTory over Hamline, Tive Times champions OT The iviinnesoTa conTerence. WesTern's second deTeaT OT The season came aT The hands OT The veTeran Purple Tive Trom NorThwesTern UniversiTy. An I8 To lo lead held by The Readmen in The second halT could noT be mainTained, despiTe The eTTOrTs OT Dave Arnold, who garnered I3 poinTs in The game. On December 22, WesTern helped dedicaTe a new gymnasium aT ST. Joseph high school, playing The sTrong UniversiTy OT Toledo quinTeT. Arnold and Mershon divided scoring honors as WesTern won a hard ToughT 31 To 27 vicTory. ATTer Taking easy vicTories over Evansville and NorTh CenTral, The Readrnen were exTended To win 3l To 26 over MarqueTTe UniversiTy. lT Took a baskeT in The lasT minuTe OT play To cinch The vicTory. The high scoring record Tor The season was seT in The game againsT The Uhlans Trom Valparaiso UniversiTy when The l-lillToppers won 59 To 35. Every man on The squad goT inTo This Tray and only Vanderberg and McClellan Tailed To score. Playing Their lasT game OT The season under The direcTion OT Coach Buck Read, The Brown and Gold quinTeT Turned in a brillianT 36 To 33 vicTOry over De Paul Uni- versiTy, disTricT champions in The Olympic Game playoTTs lasT year. lviershon and I7O Arnold divided high scoring honors as WesTern builT up an early lead and played a sTeady game ThroughouT. The Mexico CiTy Y. M. C. A. Team proved no maTch Tor The larger and more experienced l-lillTo pers playing Their TirsT game under John Gill. Wayne UniversiTy proved To be a liTTlCe Tougher buT succumbed To The TasT breaking l-lillToppers 40 To 27. WesTern's vicTory sTring was exTended To nine sTraighT wiTh a 46 To 35 win over Ball 5TaTe. Dave Arnold hiT The hoop Tor TourTeen poinTs To win high scoring honors in This game. The sTrong UniversiTy oT DeTroiT Tive became The nexT vicTims oT The l-lillToppers when They came To Kalamazoo and were deTeaTed 44 To 25. The vicTory proved To be a raTher cosTly one however as George Ward received a painTul knee iniury ThaT kepT him ouT The resT OT The year. Playing wiTh a paTched up lineup The l-lillToppers IosT The lasT Two games oT The season-one To Wayne and The oTher To De Paul. A baskeT in The lasf TiTTeen seconds gave The Wayne Tive a 35 To 33 win, and kepT The T-lillToppers Trom going undeTeaTed in Michigan compeTiTion. The De Paul vicTory was much more conclusive however. The Blue Demons, playing Their Tinal game under Coach Jim Kelley. led all The way and won an easy 4I To 32 vicTory over a demoralized l-lillTopper Tive. Six seniors made Their lasT appearance on The courT Tor WesTern in This game. They were: Dave Arnold, Devon SmiTh, George Ward, Niles Freeland. Louis Chappell and Ed WerneT. Recog- nizing The achievemenTs and aTTiTudes oT Arnold, SmiTh and Ward, over Their Three seasons oT ouTsTanding compeTiTion. The AThleTic Board voTed Them gold baskefballs. They have been ranked among The TinesT baskeTbaIl men WesTern has ever had and Their names and deeds will noT soon be TorgoTTen. SUMMARY OF Tl-IE SEASON WesTern 5TaTe .. 55 Hope College ........ I9 WesTern STaTe .. 59 Valparaiso Universifry . WesTern STaTe .. 32 Purdue UniversiTy .... 57 WesTern STaTe .. 36 De Paul ........... .. WesTern STaTe .. 39 OliveT .............. 27 WesTern STaTe .. 52 Mexico CiTy Y ..... .. WesTern STaTe .. 4I Hamline UniversiTy 34 WesTern STaTe .. 40 Wayne UniversiTy WesTern STaTe .. 26 NorThwesTern UniversiTy 38 WesTern STaTe .. 46 Ball 5TaTe ......... .. WesTern STaTe .. 3l Toledo UniversiTy .... 27 WesTern STaTe .. 44 UniversiTy oT DeTroiT .. WesTern STaTe .. 45 Evansville ............ 32 WesTern STaTe .. 33 Wayne UniversiTy WesTern STaTe .. 48 NorTh CenTral ........ 25 WesTern STaTe .. 32 De Paul ........... .. WesTern STaTe .. 3I MarqueTTe UniversiTy . 26 LETTER WINNERS Co-CapTain George Ward, Bridgman: Co-CapTain Niles Freeland, Dowagiac: David Arnold, Kalamazoo: Devon SmiTh, Delphi, lndiana: Verl Mershon, BaTTle Creek: Louis Chappell, Kalamazoo: Henry Kovacs, DeTroiTg Edward WerneT. Grosse PoinTg VicTor Vanderberg, Kalamazoo. Ward Freeland Arnold SmiTh Mershon Kovacs Chappell Vanderberg WerneT I7l , 4.1, +'YYUffi4Q':?f2, '-'F-' '33, ,QTQVC 3i?.'!-Q EwFK Q., ff 7i , 5113: . . ,nfp ,- fx.: R 5212: ' Ai!! X x. .v.. I Fzfa-g 44 . ,-'SEQ-if n-fm--x V. vfavhff. .,-:w.:fk:', .,,, , .. . -gfblfl,-. ' .-- N-..1. v-Nm. Freeland Ward Arnold Smi+h Mershon Wernef Chappell Kovacs Vanderbe rg , '-v- V .-,, ., ' x 5g. f-54234. - f 4 ' ,- 3 '. y.3,5j3 iff ' A -:.gx,v,-:,--,- V ! 1 41'-ya' 5-: NH..-,f ' Freshman BaslceTbaII I936-I937 . Coach John GiII's Freshman basl4eTbalI Team won seven ouT oT nine games, deTeaTing Michigan STaTe, Wayne U., and Muskegon Junior College Twice, spIiTTing wiTh De Paul and losing a Thriller To The undeTeaTed I-Iope 'College Tive. Gill alTerna+ed wiTh Two Tull Teams oT aIrnosT equal caliber, and boTh guinTeTs showed plenTy oT class in hiTTing The hoop and in deTensive play. The WesTern Frosh hoopsTers began Their season by piling up a 6I-27 vicTory over Muskegon Jaycees. Michigan STaTe in a home-and-home series dropped Two To The Brown and Gold Tive 42-32, and 38-2 . DePauI's powerful Team goT an early lead buT WesTern spurTed ahead To a 38-2I win. A 47-22 scalping over Wayne U. and a 54-23 shellacking over Musl4ie's Jaycees made iT seven in a row, The I-Iope College Tive smoThered a second-hall: rally and wenT home vicTorious 45-38-our TirsT deTeaT. DeTermined To geT back in The winning sTride all IO men scored To beaT Wayne 62-29. The Tinal game oT The season againsT DePaul proved To be a Thriller, We-sTern Trailed The Blue Demons, who were hoT Tor revenge, 20-I6 The TirsT halT buT pulled up To a 35-35 Tie as The game ended. In The overTirne period, a chariTy Tlip puT DePaul ahead: Guse swished a long one To give WesTern a one-poinT lead and Then, wiTh I5 seconds To play, Morris, DePaul ace, hiT one To give The visiTors a 38-37 win. The usual sTarTing lineup conTained Bill Broadbent Jack Insley and I-Ierb Garver, all Tormer Indiana high school sTars, paired wiTh Davidson and Peclcharn. The oTher combinaTion, ThaT also played pIenTy oT heads-up ball, consisTed oT Zuidema, Kribs, Van ATTa, Vanderberg and BarnharT. Peckham and BroadbenT were elecTed honorary co-capTains. NUMIERAL WINNERS Clarence BarnharT, William Broadbent Wayne Davidson, HerberT Garver, ArThur Guse, VicTor I-Iarfline, Jack Insley, David Kribs, Bob Peckham, John Van AT'Ta, Olin Vanderberg, Henry Zuidema. Gary. Coach I-IarTIine Zuiderna Insley Van ATTa Vanderberg Barnhari' Gill, Coach Garver Suse Peckham BroadbenT Davidson Kribs I74 3ASEBAI.l. T-Iibbard Hyames Maher Secory Co-capTain Coach AssT. Coach Co-capTain Baseball IQ36 . . . Wirh only Tive leTTermen on The rosTer, Coach Jud l-lyames, molded anoTher sTrong Team ThaT won seven and losT seven, a poor record Tor a WesTern nine buf good considering The class OT compeTiTion encounTered by The Brown and Gold nine. The l-lillToppers chalked up vicTories over Wisconsin, NorThwesTern, Iowa, Michi- gan STaTe and NorTh CenTral and dropped one-run games To NoTre Dame, NorTh- wesTern. Michigan and Wisconsin. Dave Arnold proved To be The mosT eTTecTive piTcher, winning Three and losing Two. Edwin AbboTT won Two and losT Three, Roy LaTchaw won one and losT Two and Roy PresTon chalked up one vicTory. WesTern opened The season by deTeaTing NorTh CenTral 6-O in a well-piTched game by sophomore Roy LaTchaw. Ron l-libbard. All-American sTar, baTTing as lead-OTT man, led The hiTTing aTTack. smacking The TirsT ball Tor a home run. Dave Arnold, hurling his TirsT big game, Took The mound againsT Wisconsin U. and Turned in an eleven- inning vicTory 5-4. ln The second game oT The series WesTern chalked up a lop- sided I7-9 win wiTh Mershon, STull, Ross, l-libbard and WerneT leading The hiTTing onslaughT. The T-lyamesmen Then Traveled To EvansTon and humbled The sTrong NorThwesTern WildcaTs 9-2. Roy PresTon won his TirsT college game Taming The CaTs by allowing buT six hiTs. T-libbard made several circus caTches To sTar deTensively while Neuman was The oTTensive sparkplug, collecTing Three Timely hirs and sTealing home. ATTer losing The lasT eighT games To The l-lillToppers, Michigan STaTe deTeaTed WesTern l I-O. l-lill, The SparTan sTar moundsman, allowed only Tive hiTs while his Team maTes ham- mered LaTchaw, l-lill and Arnold Tor sixTeen. Errors in The infield accounTed Tor NoTre Darne's 9-8 vicTory alThough AbboTT yielded buT seven hiTs. WesTern conTinued To down Wisconsin aT Madison by Taking The opener I8-4 wiTh a hiTTing barrage oT 26 hiTs, helping Bud AbboTT To his TirsT win. Ross, Secory, Abel and Vanderberg paced The hiTTers. The Badgers, revengeTul aTTer +hi-ee deTeaTs, bunched Their hiTs To emerge vicTorious 8-7 in Th Tinal game OT The series. One oT The biggesT crowds ever To aTTend a baseball game aT WesTern Turned ouT Tor T-libbard Day, which was seT aside To Tinance Ron l-libbard's Olympic Trip. However, NoTre Dame sTill possessed The iinx over The Brown and Gold diamondmen winning 4-I. In The nexT game, WesTern grabbed a Two-run lead againsT NorThwesTern buT in The sixTh a WildcaT hiTTing sTreak puT Them ahead and when a T-lillTop squeeze play Tailed in The ninTh The Purple and WhiTe wenT home possessing a 7-6 vicTory. I76 The Universiiy of Michigan, who Tied for Ihe Big Ten i'iIIe, had io go eleven innings 'ro beai Jud's nine 3-2. Dave Arnold ouipiiched Iwo Michigan hurlers by holding Ihe Wolverine sluggers 'ro four hiis. Behind Arnold, 'rhe Ieam played errorless ball uniil The elevenih when Jerry Neuman's 'ross Io Mershon gol away and ihe winning run scampered home. ' Air 'righi' fielding, Iimely hiiiing and smari base-running combined wiih The six-hiI hurling of Arnold, enabled Wesrern I'o Ialce Ihe U. of Iowa info camp 5-I. In ihe second game, The I-Iawlceyes, behind 'rheir ace hurler, beai Wesiern IO-2 knocking Abboii, Peierson and Presion freely. The I-Iillioppers finished 'rhe season by pounding ou'r an I I-I win over ihe Sparians of Easi Lansing. The ieam, behind Ihe effeciive hurling of Dave Arnold, played Iheir besi ball of Ihe season. Five I-Iyamesmen finished iheir collegiaie careers-Ron I-Iibbard, AII-American siarg Frank Secory, slugging ouifielderg Jerry Neuman and Sian Srull, infield mainsiaysq and Edwin Abboii, dependable piicher. SUMMARY OE TI-iE SEASON Wesiern . . . 6 Norih Ceniral .... 0 Wesfern Wisconsin . . .. . 3 Weslern . . . 5 Wisconsin . . . .. 4 Wesiern Nolre Dame .. . . . 4 Wes+ern . .... I7 Wisconsin . .. .. 9 Wesiern Norfhwesiern . . . 7 Wesfern . .. 9 Norihwesiern . .. 2 Wesiern Michigan . . . . 3 Wesfern . .. O Michigan Siaie ..., I I Wesiern Iowa ....... . . . I Wesfern . . . 8 Noire Dame . . . 9 Wesfern Iowa ......... . . . I0 Wesfern . .... I8 Wisconsin ... .. 4 Wesfern Michigan SIaI'e . . . I LETTER WINNERS Edwin Abboii, John Abel, Dave Arnold, Wesley Brooks, Ronald I-Iibbard, Walier Krueger, Roy Laichaw, VerI Mershon, Clare Miller, Jerry Neuman, Roy Presion, David Ross, Frank Secory, Sfanley Siull, Vicior Vanderberg, Edward Wernei: Barnabo, Trainer Mershon Miller Arnold Abel Laichaw Presion Dunham I-Iyames, Coach Brooks Vanderberg Ross Wernei Krueger Maher, Assi. Coach Neuman Miller Siull Abboii I-Iibbard I77 Hibbard Secory Abel Arnold Mershon Neuman Miller Wernei' Brooks Presron Vanderberg Al'JboH Sfull Krueger Lafchaw Ross 'rcff . -, 1 1 3 ' ' ....-'. 1 v ..f,.x ,.'.., U: , qu Ili, s: x 4 .1.. - Z r.j,..3 HI.:-, . w:'lj. ' f.-y., , 1. ar . V. Uv., veg, . . H ' :li . ,, MY., p r ,., Jw 'J ., .av- '.,.' . ' - , 1 Y Freshman Baseball I936 . . . One OT The sTrongesT Freshman baseball Teams OT many years was Turned ouT by Coach John Gill in I936. A Team ThaT packed boTh punch and deTensive abiliTy suTFered buT one loss during The season, This deTeaT coming aT The hands oT a Team ThaT The Yearlings larer in The season handed Three sTraighT seT-baclcs. During The season The Gfillmen won Tour vicTories over The Hope College lnTer- TraTerniTy All-STars. Bob Barber was The winning piTcher in Two oT These games and Selmo and Hahn each garnered a win. ln each oT The Tour encounTers wiTh Michigan STaTe Freshmen, George Timmerman was on The mound Tor The HillToppers. His only loss in These Tour games came when his deTense craclced behind him and commiTTed eighT errors in The TirsT Tour innings. A reserve Team closed The season wiTh an easy vicTory over Grand Rapids Union High School. OuTsTanding performers Tor The WesTern TirsT year men included CapTain Al Mazer, Eddie Haire, Red BallenTine and Henry Kovacs. Timmerman and Selmo proved To be The mosT eTFecTive hurlers. NUMERAL WINNERS AI Mazer, George Timmerman, Geno Selmo, Norman Hahn, RoberT Barber, Raymond STinson, Phillip Moran, Lyle Eady, Lawrence Kozal, Jaclc Henning, CliTTord Rohan, Theron Sims, Edwin Haire. Romaine Berlchousen, HerberT Burris, Dale Morris, Henry Kovacs, HuberT Kemerling, LesTer Runlc, Joe Anderson, Reid BallenTine. ' Gill, Coach Henning Hahn Timmerman Kozal Rohan Moran Heuer, Mgr. Selmo Eady STinson Anderson Kovacs Runlc Kemerling Barber Haire Burris Sims Mazer BallenTine Morris Berlchousen I8O TRACK SmiTh Russell Coach CapTain Traclcl936 . . . AlThough The I936 WesTern Track Team won only Two oT The Tive dual meeTs in which They engaged, ouTsTanding individual perTormances made The season one ThaT will noT soon be TorgoTTen. Preseason acTiviTies sTarTed wiTh The inTerclass relays in which The Senior-Junior Teams ouTran The Sophomore-Freshman Teams in all Tour evenTs. The conTesTanTs were in Tine shape and gave good indicaTions Tor The coming season. The Tollowing week The Juniors won The inTerclass meeT wiTh 4l poinTs. The Freshmen, Seniors, Sophomores Trailed wiTh 3Olf2, 24, and 2Olf2 poinTs respecTively. Ford oT The Juniors won The 40 yard dash, The 440 dash and The high jump To be high wiTh I5 poinTs. Wiese was high Tor The Freshmen wiTh Slfz poinTs. AT The Michigan A. A. U. Carnival aT Ann Arbor, Roscoe WashingTon, a Treshman, won The high jump wiTh a new sTaTe A. A. U. record oT 6 TeeT, 3-7X8 inches. Ford Hess was Third in The mile run, while WesTern goT Third in The college mile relay. Wayne UniversiTy came To Kalamazoo and deTeaTed WesTern by a TooT in The Twelve lap relay, The Tinal evenT, To Take The meeT by Tour and one-Third poinTs, TiTTy- Tour and one-sixTh To TorTy-nine and Tive sixThs. Wayne goT seven TirsTs, Tour by Allan Tolmich: The TorTy and Two-TwenTy yard dashes and boTh hurdle evenTs, besides anchoring The relay Team To gain a ToTal oT ZIV4 poinTs. NexT week The squad Traveled To Indianapolis To meeT and be de.eaTed by BuTler UniversiTy, 56 To 36. A TeaTure oT The meeT was l-lumm's upseT oT l-lolmes, sTar OT The Bulldogs, in The TorTy yard dash. Powers wenT Twelve TeeT Three inches To Talce The pole vaulT. Russell, Meyer, Chappell, and Ford won The relay by a big margin. Ford won The Tour TorTy in a brillianT race, closely Tollowed by CapTain Russell. The Michigan lnTercollegiaTe Relays were held aT EasT Lansing on March 7. The Tour TorTy relay Team ran a dead heaT wiTh Michigan STaTe College, while The eighT eighTy won a maTched relay Trom Wayne UniversiTy in l:4l. WesTern was Third in The Two mile relay, while Burrell, Powers, l-lumm, and Ford placed in individual evenTs. The Brown and Gold Traclc Team won iTs TirsT dual meeT The Tollowing SaTurday Trom Ohio Wesleyan, sixTy-Three To TorTy-one, Taking eighT oT Twelve blue ribbons. Baker won The one and Two mile runs, and CapTain Russell paced a brillianT Tour TorTy. Recker oT The BaTTling Bishops seT a new gym record in The high jump, six TeeT Two inches. The nexT week, in The Armour Relays aT Chicago, Ford won The Tour TorTy yard dash in TorTy-eighT and one TenTh seconds, while The medley relay Team was TourTh among The TinesT college medley Teams oT The middle wesT. The Track Team warmed up Tor The ouTdoor season wiTh The inTerclass meeT, held Aprill 23-24. The Seniors won wiTh TorTy-Tour poinTs, Trailed by The Juniors, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen, wiTh TorTy-Two and one halT, ThirTy-eighT and one halT, and TwenTy-nine poinTs respecTively. Joslin, Sophomore, Brigham, Junior, Balcer, Senior, BryanT, Sophomore, and Burrell, Senior, were double winners. The regular ouTdoor season sTarTed May 2, wiTh a dual meeT wiTh Wayne Uni- versiTy aT Upjohn Tield. The meeT was TransTerred Trom WesTern's sporTs arena aTTer I I82 weaTher condiTions had held up acTiviTies. DespiTe The eTTorTs oT CapTain Tolmich. who won Tour evenTs, The Generals bowed by a score oT 74-58. Arnold Baker won The mile and Two mile, while WesTern swepT The Two mile and Wayne The low sTicks. Time was held down by The weT Track. The dual meeT wiTh Chicago UniversiTy aT Kalamazoo The Tollowing SaTurday was TeaTured by ouTsTanding perTormers and record breaking perTormances. Chicago won by a score oT sevenTy-eighT and one-Third To TiTTy-Two and Two Thirds poinTs, led by Jay Berwanger, The All American one man TooTball Team, who was high poinT man wiTh eighTeen counTers, Taking TirsT in The shoT-puT, broad iump, and discus, and second in The iavelin. Beal Took TirsT in The high hurdles and The high jump, and second in low hurdles Tor ThirTeen poinTs. Ellinwood seT a new record in The Tour TorTy, won The Two TwenTy, and anchored The relay Team. l-lis Time in The Tour TorTy was 47:5, Ford's was 48, and The old record was 48:5. BryanT seT a new WesTern record oT 9:7 in The cenTury, and Burrell Took The iavelin Throw Trom Berwanger wiTh a new WesTern record oT l93'I . SchmidT and Chappell Took The mile and The halT mile respecTively wiTh Tine Tinishes. WesTern Took TourTh in The STaTe lnTercollegiaTe meeT aT EasT Lansing. Ford won The Tour TorTy Tor WesTern's only TirsT. Burrell goT a second in The iavelin and a Third in The high jump: BryanT was second To Tolmich oT Wayne UniversiTy in The hundred and Two TwenTy yard dashes. WesTern placed second in The relay. AT The CenTral lnTercollegiaTe meeT aT Milwaukee, BryanT ran a brillianT close second To world champion Jesse Owens in The hundred yard dash. The meeT was won by lndiana Uni- versiTy's Big Ten champions. Ford Took TiTTh in The Tour TorTy yard dash. Loss Trom graduaTion was noT severe and wiTh many sTrong Freshmen coming up, prospecTs Tor TuTure years look good. SUMMARY OF TI-IE SEASON INDOOR OUTDOOR WesTern . .. 49-5f6 Wayne UniversiTy .. 54-lfb WesTern ... 74 Wayne UniversiTy . . 58 WesTern . .. 36 BuTler UniversiTy ... 56 WesTern ... 52-273 Chicago UniversiTy . 78 WesTern ... 63 Ohio Wesleyan .... 4I LETTER WINNERS Lawrence Russell, CapTain7 CliTTord Underwood, Arnold Baker, Harold SchmidT, Daniel Jackovich, William Burrell, Sherman Ford, GilberT Powers, Geoge T-lumm, Lee Donley, Niles Feeland, George Ward, Leon Joslin, Lloyd Chappell, William BryanT, Gerald McKenzie, manager. Willard ErosT, service award. nl gg., Pierce BryanT Burrell Jackovich Joslin SchmiclT MacKenzie, Mgr. Dunham Baker Freeland Powers Chappell SmiTh, Coach l-lumm Ward Underwood Russell Ford Donley T83 1.5!--:f5311:g-5 ,MQ-32,-Jsmav-:.,'-33 ' ..-N -- . 1- -: g ...ln ,I - , .,. - -Q, 5-1: -pl ,,.:.l3-, .- Mr 1-'q,LgJ'1f11.5,i4v..r -fi-:.1-',..?s,...,f. . X --P'-. 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' A L, . we 2' . - ' ' Lb- .. .,..,,, N.: J.. ,MA A .,- -' . . h 4 . ,1 , . 47. 'ff .L... I-iq3.,x px. ,- :4-2 . .--.2-if ' ' ' ' K W ,:1t .'.:- J-4-I-T. '-I f -J'3'-V7 M '- .. E',f3-V ,Q 2- mf, - xr, ,, ,l v 1 .1 41 .3-LL,-1 'A-1 .W ., x . W -91 ,11-W., r . -g -. I.. -4- 1.1-Ani.:1.5.1-,l2:.'l,,l..-' I85 Q.. Q . 1 ,gs +- f ,ix 1 -. .-. ' Tp.-, ? -' 12, :ld - 1535? E132 ,GSE f F5152 ai w A l ws' 'fiiv P14451 .,,.. V: ,eg ' EW? .ae ,il 11. .rgfm .'1'3l' ...rg Ijei. 24:79 '.-ITL - I .Q 1-55-. . .513 . . ,Jay- Y A ,WF , 1.5! ., .0 NL -, ici -ri - 3251? .r.:.,q:, . ','+:?:.-'f'.'e.f.-- H- 'J-lf .q,,,., ,. E. .. ,x,.3f4 1.....r-...veUi- ..f:.-L'-f:'f.f'vf.' X . .,. M. Freshman Traclcl936 . . . WesTern's I936 Freshman Traclc Team had an excellenT season, winning boTh oT iTs dual meeTs and uncovering some brillianT sTars. They sTarTed The indoor season wiTh a second in The inTerclass meeT. The Tollowing week several represenTaTives were senT To The Michigan A. A. U. meeT aT Ann Arbor. Roscoe WashingTon made a brillianT showing in seTTing a new sTaTe A. A. U. record in The high jump, scaling The bars aT 6' 3-7f8 . Ford l-less was Third in The mile. On February 27, Froebel l-ligh School OT Gary paid a visiT To The Greenclads and wenT baclc To Indiana in deTeaT as The Freshmen scored slams in The 220 and 440 To pile up a 63-28 score. I-less se-T a new Trosh gym record when he was Timed aT 4:43.l in The mile run. Wiese oT Bear Lake was The sTar oT The day. Taking TirsT in The 40 and 220 yard dashes, Tieing Tor TirsT in The high jump and Taking second in The shoT, besides anchoring The relay Team. ln The Michigan lnTercollegiaTe relays a week laTer The yearlings won second in The 880 and Two mile relays, while Wiese was second in The 440. The only ouTdoor dual meeT was held aT Grand Rapids Junior College. The Freshmen won The Tinal evenT, The relay, To cop The meeT 62lf2 To 59lf2. Wiese and Brigham were high while Farmer seT a new Trosh record in The pole vaulT oT I l'7 . T-less, Farmer, WashingTon, Wiese, and Brigham are The men To waTch as upper- classmen. NUMERAL WINNERS Ford Hess and William Wiese, co-capTains: Bruce Blanchard. Cyril Hemmer, Ray Bray, Edwin Cook, Donald McCook, John Miner, Jack FosTer, Charles Smirh, Donald Fox, Harlow McGeaTh, Ross Robinson, KenneTh Thompson, Tremayne Brigham, James Gallagher, Myles Runlc, and WalTer Farmer. Service award-Ray Wiles. his Blanchard T-lemmer Robinson Gallagher FosTer Farmer SrniTh, Coach Bray, D. Fox McCook McGeaTh Graham, Mgr. SmiTh Cook Hess Wiese Miner Runk I86 Varsify Cross Counfry l936 . WiTh one freshman sTar and several veTerans reTurning, Coach J. Towner SmiTh organ- ized a cross counTry Team +ha+ made a good showing in Their meefs and should be dangerous nexT year because The squad improved sTeadily and will noT be affecred by graduafion. The harriers Traveled To Bufler Universify for Their firsT meeT and Ford l-less, sophomore sensafion, led The field To The hilly sTreTch where Griffen passed him, boTh of Them, however, beTTered The old Time. The Hoosiers won I9-36 by placing men in The oTher paying posifions. Wayne Universify came To Kalamazoo OcTober 30 To meeT The SmiThmen and This Time l-Tess ran a very fasT Three and one-half miles To challc up a new course record of I7:5l. The Generals grabbed The second, Third and fourTh posifions To reTurn home vicTorious 23-32. Chappell of The l-lillfoppers placed Tiffh, wiTh Blanchard, sevenTh, and C5eTTys and Bray ninTh and TenTh. AT The Michigan inTercollegiaTe cross counTry fesfival, Wesfern finished Third beafing Wayne, who had previously beafen Them. Michigan STaTe again reigned supreme wiTh Michigan Normal placing second. Hess finished fasT To Take second place wifh The Time of 20:55. Blanchard and Chappell finished eighTeenTh and nineTeenTh helping The Brown and Gold To defeaf Wayne U. Ford l-less won second place in The Michigan A. A. U. cross counTry run. finishing iusT l.2 second behind Fry of Michigan STaTe. Ford l-less, Soufh l-laven, was elecTed honorary capTain. LETTER WINNERS Bruce Blanchard, Lloyd Chappell. Ford l-less BTTMTE I-less Blanchard Chappell SmiTh. Coach l87 Freshman Cross CounTry i936 . . OuTsTanding performances by Wade Campbell, FremonT, Ohio Tlash, TeaTured The season's acTiviTies oT The Freshman cross counTry Team. The season opened wiTh The All-Campus run and Campbell, in winning, seT a new record oT I7:32 over The Three and one-halT mile course. Ford l-less, varsiTy ace, did noT run buT The oTher varsiTy men compeTed buT They couldn'T maTch Campbell's TasT Time. The oTher Trosh ThaT placed in The run were Ted Benninlc, TiTTh1 George Garman, sixThg and ClayTon Forbes, sevenTh. ln The meeT wiTh The reserves, The Treshrnan Team conTinued To Turn in good per- Tormances wiTh Campbell grabbing The spoTlighT again. He led The reserves and conTinued his record-seTTing pace To beTTer l-larold SchmidT's record ThaT was esTab- lished in I932g Campbell was clocked aT IO:34 over The Two-mile course. Bennink Tinished Third, Willard was TourTh and Garman placed TiTTh To cinch The vicTory Tor The Trosh. ln The dual meeT wiTh Michigan STaTe, The WesTern yearlings were deTeaTed i9-36. Campbell crossed The Tinish line second, Torcing Fry oT STaTe To a new record. ln The Michigan A. A. U. cross counTry run, Campbell Turned in his ouTsTanding showing and placed TourTh in a Tield represenTing Michigan's besT. Wade Campbell was elecTed honorary capTain. NUMERAL WINNERS VicTor BeaTTie, Theodore Benninla, Wade mp ell, ClayTon Forbes. George German, John Willard Anil. TB s llxay Campbell Willard BeaTTie SmiTh, Coach Bennink Forbes German I88 Q A2 TENNIS and GULF Householder F. h C h :sc er Cac CapTain Tennisl936 . . . Led by CapTain Fischer, and ably coached by Franlc Householder, The Tennis Team experienced a very successTul season in I936. Engaging in one oT The ToughesT schedules in The hisTory oT The school, The local racqueT wielders Turned in Twelve vicTories ouT OT TiTTeen sTarTs. The opening maTch OT The season,-wiTh Albion, indicaTed ThaT WesTern would have one OT The sTrongesT Teams in recenT years. The Brown ancl Gold neTTers won in sTraighT seTs as Fischer beaT PreTTyrnan, lvllAA singles champion, 6-4, 6-I. The nexT day The Alumni were deTeaTed 6-3. The HillToppers sTarTed The regular season a week laTer wiTh a 4-2 vicTory over The UniversiTy OT Michigan. The supposedly very sTrong NoTre Dame UniversiTy squad was soundly deTeaTed aT NoTre Dame by a score oT 6-I. All maTches were Taken in sTraighT seTs excepT The number Tive singles and The losing number Three doubles Team, which played To secure experience in compeTiTion. In The meeT wiTh Michigan STaTe College The nexT day, WesTern had won Tour oT The six singles maTches when rain ended The conTesT. lT was agreed ThaT The doubles in The reTurn maTch would counT Tor This meeT also. As WesTern won one OT The Three doubles maTches, They were given crediT Tor a 5-4 vicTory in The Kalamazoo maTch. The HillToppers collecTed anoTher scalp aT The expense OT Oberlin College when They won all oT The singles maTches and deTaulTed a doubles conTesT Tor a 7-2 decision. Wayne UniversiTy was The nexT vicTim, when The locals won aT DeTroiT by a score oT 6-I. The UniversiTy oT Chicago, Big Ten conference champions, proved To be Too good Tor The HillToppers, sweeping The board 6-O. However, WesTern came baclc Dunham SmiTh VanDenBerg Chandler Householder, Coach Pepa Fischer Klein Schuyler, Mgr, I9O L SUMMARY OF Tl-IE SEASON The nexT day To shuT ouT The Purdue Boilermakers, 6-O. NorThwesTern showed iTselT To be aT leasT as good as Chicago in Talcing The WesTern neTTers down The line 6-O. All maTches excepT The number one singles were los+ in sTraighT seTs. The souThern Trip was ended wiTh a vicTory over Indiana UniversiTy 5- I. The Tollowing weelc WesTern shuT ouT Michigan 5-O aT Ann Arbor as rain prevenTed The playing oT The second doubles rnaTch. WesTern won everyThing in sighT in The Michigan Mixed InTercoIlegiaTe Tourna- menT. Carl Fischer and Leah Emdin won The singles evenTs and Then Teamed up To Take The mixed doubles. Fischer and Klein won The Men's doubles while Emdin and Cobb won The women's doubles. WesTern piled up enough poinTs To cop The Team TiTle by a wide margin. The UniversiTy oT DeTroiT failed To boTher WesTern's wandering racqueTeers as The I-lillToppers broke Through everyThing The TiTans had To oTier To win 6-O. NexT day WesTern dropped iTs second maTch wiTh Michigan STaTe College by a score oT 6-3, aT EasT Lansing. The season was closed wiTh a vicTory over Wayne UniversiTy 6-I, leaving WesTern in possession oT The sTaTe singles championships and The mixed inTercoIlegiaTe championhips. WesTern 6 Albion. College .......... O WesTern 6 Purdue UniversiTy ..... 0 6 WesTern ...... 6 Alumni .............. . . . 3 WesTern .. .. O NorThwesTern UniversiTy .. WesTern ...... 4 UniversiTy oT Michigan .... 2 WesTern .. .. 5 Indiana UniversiTy ....... . I WesTern ...... 6 NoTre Dame ............ I WesTern .. .. 5 UniversiTy oT Michigan.. . . O WesTern WesTern WesTern WesTern 5 6 0 Michigan STaTe College... 4- 7 Oberlnn ................ 2 Wayne UniversiTy ........ I UniversiTy oT Chicago. .... 6 LETTER WesTern WesTern WesTern WINNERS .. ..6 .. ..3 .. ..6 Carl Fischer. Andy Pepa, Norman Klein, Devon Smith, f f 4. UniversiTy of DeTroiT ..... O Michigan STaTe College... 6 Wayne UniversiTy I MaTT Chandler . ' wh- z3?SF-2'g1 ii-Q'?' '-'1'?':'1 fS4iI +. 'f ' 1 , ' 'ff'-'.:l 'UyyF ..v 3, fra-','1'1..l:. 1-f,,. ', -'Fi' -. . . -1 .fcegw v - -gi i?'i?E.I23fTf -'f--Fit''fiiif ' T' . T. - .Ti-Zfiikiiii 'Iain-ifiu' 1 ' . .. . AI ' '- 4.1. ,. r5j,:Qg gg:-5'-'jj fi , -I. ,fav - -I .q.w-yi, I V - - ' . , ' III? ,t:fI.1,+, .5 J 2 - ., I ---' . . ' . ...fs I I .' .. .-.. is 'iiiiffilfifr ':,s.j,1'.' I. ' X. ' .., -fmigyygrf' rw I - Q . ' I ' I I.--:.g5'jN.. - . ,' . f v - rv.- T .. we-QV'-il . - .. -Mfr mv. - I I ,f . . -- I- 3, 5,1 M450 QN , 'H,I.:.s.,g -I wa. ' I . I, ag.:3,-,i,,g-A7 Fischer rj ., Ex, Q y .PEQWQIII I .phi . I .. I A ,.II.eI:-.3-J 'i T- Y- - 1 9 ' i 13' 4f 1l.i, r 1.. 3 E ' 7' 1rfif'5 5iT4 fi. I . I L . 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I,...f-A ,K---ff' ' I, ' I .a sa-e,f , x - '13 15?-:T ,f- ' , ,Il -ug'1 4 . +t--ii: EE .5 ' . - 'i 1 'T :fulfil 'rl'-'AT :,'FIl'T,'I,fQiQI7 fy 'T l . K I - ' .fjfj .- T ii -' mf .T T -. . . , ,- .4.5rif'i I x 2'-'1-:zz-,I Tl .-T I 1 - , - - . Q V .-'wig -r i J T I E 'I -li li-V' 'A A f S ' , I A ggiagyx I. T ,yz .I , IN 1 I ,V . 1- In sfsei-r '- P' . ' - . : 11? -.vc ' fl ' ' ' , 3.5.2 l9I . I . . . I I- ,I.,Ifu'-T . I , ,, -v.. ILIIQ I ,ge - .u..g:',.f-. --5'-3-ZPFQYI 4 '-11.-an X T Freshman Tennis I936 . . . The Freshman Tennis season opened up very well wiTh an unexpecTed vicTory over Calvin College varsiTy aT Grand Rapids. The Team composed oT MilTon Ruehl. Gene Robins, Joe Slosberg, Jack MaleTTe, and Bill Fox showed surprising sTrengTh and all- around abiliTy and gave promise oT going Through a very successTul season. The unavoidable wiThdrawal Trom The Team, however, OT MilTon Ruehl, The number one player, due To a knee iniury susTained in baslceTball and aggravaTed during The Grand Rapids Junior College maTch, weakened The Team by requiring each oT The oTher members To move up a posiTion and also requiring The addiTion oT a new player. Bob Lyon earned The new number Tive posiTion. Ruehl was noT able To play singles again buT laying wiTh a casT on his knee Teamed up wiTh Gene Robins in The lasT maTch oT The season againsT l-lope College varsiTy and helped deTeaT Them 5-2. AlThough The win column showed only Three vicTories ouT oT eighT maTches, some good maTerial was uncovered Tor The TuTure varsiTy squad. MilTon Ruehl was chosen honorary co-c:apTain. NUMERAL WINNERS MilTon Ruehl, Gene Robins, Jack MaleTTe, Joseph Slosberg, William Fox and Roberf Lyon Robins MaleTTe Ruehl Glaser, Coach Fox Slosberg Lyon I92 The members of The squad were Pelre lgnasialc, Clare WhiTing. Dale Grieves and VarsiTy GolTl936 . . . In The second year of golf as a recognized sporT aT WesTern STaTe, The Team made The surprisingly good record oT seven vicTories and a Tie ouT oT Ten maTches. Espe- cially noTe-worThy were The vicTories over The veTeran Michigan STaTe College and UniversiTy of DeTroiT Teams, boTh very unexpecTecl wins. ATTer spliTTing even in The TirsT Tour maTches-winning over Michigan STaTe and The UniversiTy of DeTroiT and losing To Wayne UniversiTy and Michigan STaTe-The HillToppers wenT Through The resT of The season wiThouT a deTeaT. Avenging an earlier loss, WesTern began Their winning sTrealc wiTh a I6-2 vicTory over Wayne. Following a 9-9 Tie in Their reTurn maTch wiTh The UniversiTy of DeTroiT and a I5-3 vicTory over Grand Rapids Junior College, The Brown and Gold club- wielders came Through wiTh Two vicTories over OliveT, champions of The M. I. A. A. An easy win over Loyola UniversiTy closed The season Tor The Readmen. l-larold Molhoelc. SUMMARY OF TI-IE SEASON WesTern . . . 6V2 Michigan STaTe ........ 5lf2 WesTern . . . IVQ Michigan STaTe ........ l0lf2 WesTern . . . 8 UniversiTy of DeTroiT . . . 4 WesTern . .. 6 Wayne UniversiTy ..... . 12 WesTern . . . I6 Wayne UniversiTy .... . . 2 WesTern . . . 9 UniversiTy oT DeTroiT . . . 9 WesTern . .. I5 Grand Rapids Junior .. 3 WesTern . . . 7 OliveT ............. . . 5 WesTern . .. 9 OIiveT .... . . ... 3 Wesfern . . . I I Loyola . . . .. 7 LETTER WINNERS PeTe Ignasiak, Clare WhiTing, Dale Grieves, Harold Molhoek WhiTing lgnasiak Molhoek I 93 Freshman C5olfI936 . . . Wesfern Sfafe's second Frosh golf 'rearn mef wifh huge success in 1936, following closely fhe example sef by fhe l935 Frosh squad. The squad, coached by Buck Read, ably assisfecl by Varsify golf capfain, Pefe lgnasialc, was composed of fhe following men: Ed l-lusbeck, John Pafchin, Red Teske, and John Sfory. The feam was excepfionally well balanced, wifh liffle variafions in abilify of ifs members. Kalamazoo Cenfral High, Calvin College of Grand Rapids, and l-lope's Varsify feam comprised fhe vicfims in fhe Frosh's friumphanf march fo six vicfories, wifh comparafively few poinfs scored by fhe opposifion. lf became apparenf fhaf reliable maferial for fhe l937 Varsify squad' would be afforded, fhus encouraging prospecfs for fhe esfablishmenf of golf as a permanenf sporf af Wesfern in fufure years. NUMERAL WINNERS Edward Husbeclc, John Pafchin, Randolph Teslce, John Sfory f f l ,fl J ff Teske Sfory Pafchin l-lusbeck I 94 171775 www MH4, wwf' I ff' M -ff gig 1 4220.7 , fi4f ,wwf W M2 vu, 1V uLwPfPW JW: 'fffff V-z,r!fQfv-if f! ,di4Wdf ,gf . -f 5599.1 -1' NTRAMURAL ATHLETICS l l ,, ,, . Charles Maher, DirecTor lnTramural AThleTics . Under The very capable direcTion of Charles Maher, an eTFicienT iniramural aThleTic program is carried on aT WesTern STaTe. The inTrarnural sporTs are open To any WesTern sTudenT who is noT a member oT a varsiTy or freshman squad. Coach Maher is assisTed by Gil Powers and oiher members of The physical educaTion deparTrnenT who serve as compeTenT officials. A lively inTeresT is shown in The games and a spiriT of friendly rivalry is mainTained by The many combaTanTs. BOXING Al Assid's boxers Turned in some Tine performances in This year's annual lnTramural boxing Tournament The winners in Their respecTive classes were: Dan MorgensTern I28 pound class Vern Baugher l35 pound class Mariin Miller T49 pound class Eugene Mays T60 pound class Myron Oliver I75 pound class Ray Bray l9O pound class PING PONG MilTon Ruehl won The TirsT annual ping pong championship, deTeaTing Ellis Jackson in The finals. G-reaT inTeresT was evidenced in This Tourney and iTs conTinuance in TuTure years seems assured. HOUSE BASKETBALL The house league championship was won by The Team represenTing 510 LocusT STreeT. The members of The Team include Krueger, Ross, Phillips, Angevine. Mazer and MarTin. DuTch Dieiz and company represeniing 809 W. Cedar won The NaTional league division championship buT could noT cope wiTh The smooTher American leaguers from LocusT in The playoTTs. CLUB BASKETBALL Ed l-lusbeclcs OTeyokwa Club baske'rball Team wenT Through The season wiThouT a cleTeaT To win The club league baskeTball championship. The Y. M. C. A. Team was runnerup, suffering deTeaT only ai' The hands of The Upper Peninsula boys. Besides l-lusbeck, The members oT The winning Team included Selmo, DouceTTe, Frederickson, LaLonde, Neilson and OcksTadT. I96 Marlin Crawford Krueger Srnifh Chandler King CLASS BASKETBALL Marl'in's Juniors, presenling a high scoring machine, won lhe class league baskelball cham- pionship. Led by big Bob Sims and Bob King 'fhe winners averaged almosl 'Filly poinls per game. ln lhe playolzls wilh The club league winners, Marlin's quinlel delealed +he Oleyolcwa five. TOUCI-l FOOTBALL A playohf was necessary lo decide lhe Jrouch foolball winners lasl fall. A field goal provided enough poinls for The Phi Sigma Rho learn To defeal an lndependenl 'ream caplained by Mike Pompilio. l n Besbris Sibley Lyons Beagle Wagner Chappell Fealher Dean Moore Auer 197 Farina Brown Gould Goyi Olsen S'l'ewar'l' Bray Meisel WRESTLING The wresilers under The iulelage of Duich Meisel showed pleniy of class in iheir half oi The Boxing-Wresiling show. In 'ihe l25 pound class, Goyi' pinned Goldsiiclc. Gould pinned Chapel in 'lhe I35. Brown. I45, gained a lime aclvanlage over Goff. Farina, I55, grappled a win over Sherwood. Olsen, 165, won over Loew. Siewari ai l75, decisioned Agar and Bray pinned Ayers for fha heavyweighf crown. I-IANDBALL Ellis lsaclcson was a double winner in 'rhis wim'er's handball rourney. He defeaied Wali' Oberlin io win 'rhe singles and ieamed wiih Peie PeLong 'ro win The doubles Jrournameni. Ellis lsackson Millon Ruehl Yeoman PeLong Handball singles Ping Pong Handball doubles and doubles champion champion champion I98 1 l 1 I l 4 WGMENS ATHLETICS 1 I . TT RoTTier STrahan Beniamin Humphrey Miller Brechenser DeWiTT Levandowski TwiesT Brenner Skog Van Lewen Vander RoesT Parker Marshall Zindel Milievich GuThrie CaThey Dunlap Ferguson Deliiep Brooks Vuolle Dunkelberger DeLano Bosker Currier Powell Thompson Winebrenner Rice Gager Worfelboer DieTsch CorTrighT Barber Mulvany SiniTT Jones Cobb Ward Saunders Women's Physical EducaTion AssociaTion . . . The Women's Physical EducaTion AssociaTion is one oT The mosT acTive and ouTsTanding organizaTions on The campus aT WesTern STaTe. Membership is open To any girl in College who is inTeresTed in aThleTics. MeeT- ings are held Twice a mon+h and boTh educaTional and social programs are presenTed. The Tall program was ushered in wiTh a roasT aT 71 l WheaTon Ave. Homecoming was an acTive evenT Tor The AssociaTion. Our TloaT won second prize Tor being The mosT arTisTic in The parade. The annual ChocolaTe Tor reTurning alumnae was held in The Training School Gymnasium. SilhoueTTes OT The Physical EducaTion FaculTy and upper classmen were used Tor clecoraTions. AT one oT The meeTings Mr. Greenwall gave an inTeresTing Talk on his Trip To Hawaii. The Term was concluded wiTh The annual ChrisTmas ParTy in The RoTunda. The principal evenT oT The winTer Term was The Mid-WinTer Dinner. SixTy members and alumnae aTTended. OTher evenTs during The Term were a book review given by Dr. Brown, and moving picTures oT The I936 Olympic Games, To which all TaculTy mem- bers and sTudenTs were inviTed. The AssociaTion enTerTained members oT The Women's League oT Kalamazoo College aT a volley ball play nighT. ReTreshmenTs were served in The Women's League Room. The Annual Spring Formal The Grape Vine TwisT was The mosT colorTul and unique parTy ever given by The AssociaTion. The OvernighT Hike To SouTh Haven was The usual success wiTh loTs OT Trolic and Tun. 3 The year ended wiTh The June BreakTasT held aT Maple Hills CounTry Club. MAXINE WARD. Pre-siclenT LOUISE DIETSCH, Vice-presidenT RUTH WORTELBOER, SecreTary MABEL PARKER, Treasurer DOROTHY SINIFT, Senior RepresenTaTive DOROTHY MILLER, Junior RepresenTaTive MONA DUNKELBERGER, Sophomore RepresenTaTive BETTY WINEBRENNER, Freshman RepresenTaTive 200 A'. I ' ' -' . FZ, i.i. 'FYI 'J.'Z-,cf G.. 'S ', ' SUE? 'T , ,, SiniTT De WITT PuTney De Lano ArThur Nawlin Hess Bonamigo WorTelboer DieTsch CorTrighT Vuolle Harvey SmiTh Dance Club . . . The Dance Club, under The direcTion oT Miss Eleanor Sondern, PresidenT RuTh WorTelboer, Vice-presidenT Alice STuTzman, and SecreTary-Treasurer Velma ArThur, concluded a mosT successliul year. The work cenTers on modern creaTive inTerpreTa- Tions and as a prerequisiTe To ioining The club each girl musT have had a Term oT modern creaTive dancing under Miss Sondern, or have aTTended The Thursday nighT dance group and passed The sTandard requiremenTs. This Thursay nighT dance group has proved very inTeresTing and is open To all women sTudenTs. The club was organized in The Tall oT l928 under The advisership oT Miss EdiTh Mullen and iTs main inTeresTs were in The sTudy oT clogging, characTer, and Tollc dancing. On November 21, The Dance Club parTicipaTed in The annual Beaux ArTs Ball in connecTion wiTh Players and The ArT Club. A ChocolaTe Tor all prospecTive iniTiaTes was held on January I3 in The Women's League Room. A group oT Dance Club members Trouped To Chicago To see The Tamous l-lindu dancer, Unday Shan-Kar and his BalleT, and anoTher group Traveled To Chicago in March To see MarTha Graham, a modern American, and her dance group, in a very TascinaTing modern dance series. On February IO The annual, impressive iniTiaTion dinner was held aT The Burdick l-loTel, aT which Time eighT new members were Taken inTo The club. The Dance Club members worked on various dance inTerpreTaTions Tor The ioinT reciTal given wiTh The Glee Club. during The spring Term. The members oT This year's Dance Club were: RuTh WorTelboer, Velma ArThur, Louise DieTsch, DoroThy SiniTT, Alice DeWiTT, Alice STuT2rnan, Linnea l-larvey, Lois l-less. Eileen PuTney, Florine Bonamigo, BeTTy DeLano, Maxine CorTrighT, Elma Vuolle, Mary Nowlin. BeTTe SmiTh. 2Ol SmiTh Russell Marshall Dunlcelberger De WiTT Parker Brooks Jones Cobb VARSITY TENNIS Tennis, as a varsiTy sporT Tor women. compleTed iTs Third season aT WesTern. Twelve women were on The Team, which was coached by Miss DoroThy VesTal. In The I936 STaTe InTercollegiaTe Mixed Tennis Tournament The singles TiTle was won by Leah Erndin of WesTern, who paired wiTh Maxine Cobb To capTure The doubles championship also. THE ARCHERY CLUB To creaTe an inTeresT in archery and give The iuniors and seniors oT The Women's Physical Edur:aTion cleparTmenT an opporTuniTy To develop Technique and skill in shooTing, The Archery Club was formed. The members oT The club are Maxine Cobb, Maxine CorTrighT, BeTTy De Lano, Alice De WiTT, Louise DieTsch, DoroThy Miller, Elma Vuolle, Maxine Ward, RuTh WorTelboer, and DoroThy SiniTT. WorTelboer, DieTsch, CorTrighT, Cobb, DeWiTT, Miller, SiniTT, Vuolle DeLano 202 Q al -cr' -Q :7' ...ix Van Oosen Evans Miller De Kiep HolTon Parker INTRAM U RAL BASKETBALL FiTTeen Teams were enTered in The girls' inTramural baslceTball Tournament These Teams represenTed campus organizaTions, zones, sororiTies and independenT groups. The lndependenTs won TirsT place, wiTh The SenaTe and The Women's League CabineT Tied Tor second place. The highesT individual scorer was Marjorie LouTzenhiser, The sTar Torward of The SenaTe Team, who scored 52 poinTs. SWIMMTNG During The pasT year regular swimming classes Tor women were held in The new pool. Special classes in life saving were held Tor advanced sTudenTs and aT The conclusion oT The course, a Red Cross Examiner gave The Senior Life Saving TesT To TiTTeen candidaTes. Weekly plunge hours were also scheduled To which all women were inviTed. l ' , . .L ,A A, A5 . The Pool 203 Why Miss Siephen Black and whife and green Ai Skippy FliH'in' Hookey from I-lockey Nexr year's big shois 4 Worner ouf? You guess Grapevine Twisi SH down sirikers Weezer and Snihfy 7I i Lefs 'Fake a 'fumble Cobbie Piayin' around All sei for 'fhe overnight Winnie Beach nuis 'Sophs HUNNDR AND ADVERTHING I EF-QIEBB '5 -':3:J 4.-I ,llqlmi IIQJSI FP' n' ,M M' ,iieaai I l El IIEESI J 5R 1 vf I Q WEBB! 1 H9331 I nasal I I I I I I ,r., .1153 is :Ilia M 213' I 575: Sn , 4 25 I I 5f:2.g ' I. , v nu ivy J . X 1 W 'V ..n HJ.: l ff? 'ffL'L,M7' I f I fi I I 4' Q H- X Us L ieaaga --- IEEE - E33I- -1 206 PRISON ERS ON PAROLE Leader in fighl for parole Circulafing malicious gossip Code lceeper of Ilne legion Juggling funds Violarion of free speech law Hunlinq ou'l' of season Cruelly Io clumb animals Crooked polilician Prowler Srrilce causer lagilalorl Violalion of weiglmls and measures Embezzlemenl Reslrainl of lracle Assauli' and Ba'l l'ery l-lil and Run Violalicn of A. A. A. lnlernalional spy Calclning undersized fislw PRISONERS ON PAROLE Plagiarism Violalion of Pure Food laws Raclceieer Speeclsier Wild shooler Mislrealmeni of minors lnduslrial sfrife Slealer of l-learrs Halchefman Robber l-lunlcins Reckless driver Bad noles Quaclc Doclor Manslauqlnler Vagrancy Suspecl for poisoning Sl1or'r change Obtaining money under false prelenses l N is E: H. i 1 I ie. ' M91-x I XX ' ,,..l -jar - i1'J:fl -- IIEEEI F 6 -v-1 Iv .Nuff fkblalldli ' ' 11.....,if--4 , . 'l41:i'B,Fi. 19335--IQ m r A H . A 1 . , Z5 4 i 1' 4- .,4i.:'3-.... ',1.i1i'25L-A - ndjigdg. i Q -' ' r '95 l l' i , i 1 ' fc r ,ily l 7 1 I I 1 . , .Sabi 1,71-fr'-f'fl I '- 5 A,-,-g:f.rM ' ' i 51 ss 2 n.., .,,,.l I sa 3 nl, fx A 'if T' EWJ --kwa-geri-M., iwiw. I ,Qi l-1 H235 K--T-.l3,,aia:a2.i.., ,.r..4Li1Ea3E-1.1:-..-4 207 w....u,'z5:uig 115133, I V iaaailg .li -- .4353 l 1 L. -llsaiif 1 ,. ,. '5.3 3.1 . N 9:.1Ef M2331- l,---LL53.,Ei.ll...x HQEEI i,...1L-,--- 119221 L--- 208 PRISONERS ON Disrurbance of flue Peace Rubber checks Biqamisl Assuming an alias Leaving scene of accidenl Refusing ro 'reslify Window payne breaker Using The mails lo defraud Radio fraud Disorderly conducf Escaped from pen Black mail Srarvinq livesroclc Deslroying public properly Communisl ll-le's redl Arch criminal Resisfing an olzlicer Conrempi' of courr PARGLE J' , PRISONERS on PAROLE l ,Q i Revealing inside inlormalion I 5 Murdered Bach , , fl Parking overiime f -.Lia ii-pw 13, '.1fl'?L'Lfr-'jf'- I l lnlirnidalion of wilnesses - l Thell of award Violalion of immigralion laws I 1 9 rr-F-rf LE-38 4.,.i,:,., iiggaiffi, ,M I.,:d.V i l H' an Running recl liglwls Violaling palenl laws ill I l-larborinq a nuisance - 1 l l'iLn...-il. i i...MC,l Sauna Y ... ML. :Q rf..-M gf. 1 - 971 Isa B - Q1 Breaking and enlering ' VH Fire Bug J . i , px il lmpersonalnon N x.i.i-.ff Z',.WMaS, b I fm. 4,Icanw,b fy, h i.E?s. mf ffm? Non paymenl of income 'lax p Reckless driving ii Monopoly of ll1e brain lrusl X ' l A V1 W N l A- A 5 vs E. F3-..Y, ' i l I . l Gold mining willwoul' permil' , Molo Leader l Vi J N M Obscene arl ' N il 7-2. Jifffiu T i' ' ggvvf 5 ffzsf' 1' i-iw I ' A V 'E w if k:11:::1,Eg-f . ...i1,Q3Rii, Nigeria .Tl 209 11.1-11111.-i11 -.-1.1111-.-1.11-..1..1... WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Ranks l-ligh in i'rs Prepara- Jrion for Every Type of Teaching. Offers General Degree Courses and Pre- Prolessional Work accepfable a+ The Lead- ing Universiries. Weslern Slale Teachers College is a yourhful. energelric, growing insrilurion wi+h modern buildings and equip- menjr and wifh carefully selecred, efficienl insrruclors. Complefe lnformafion and PAUL V. SANGREN, Presiclen+ Ca+alogue on Requesi' JOHN C. HOEKJE, Regis+rar 2lO 111 --1---1-1-111- I-nn-no? 030 Kdld 00 1a':::::Z:'a:z:' Direct to ou Compliment of KALAMAZOO STOVE 81 FURNACE COMPANY 56 Rochesfer Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. STOVES - RANGES - FURNACES 1uu ---11 Inn-:III-IInLnII1un 1L1i1 l1nn-ni, Ogvllun -111 1IIu-..1ul1,,,I1up1 1,151.1 1 1.4, 1 I Complimenfs of I I K L I N E I S HQWARD PQREI INC. mms sa. Baaanak sf. KaIamazoo, Maaa I T KALAMAZOO HEADQUARTERS T for PASHIONABLE SERWCE SALES T Q WEARIIXIG APPAREL I and DOMESTICS a+ 478 W. Michigan Ave. i i I I 1..I.1 1 1 ..1.I,.1.,,.1.,a1....1.,..1... -1--- .1 .,,. .,,,,!, ,!,,1.,,...u .1-- ....1 aaal -.. ala. .- ala. -III.-.III-uII1.I-. 1 1 I.1,,.,1 1.,,.1,.,.1un-.I1 1 1 111IIII1.Im1mI1qI,1nn1,,,, I I 2 n a f -E ' Complimenis I I Whe you S e I l L The Wes'Iern SI'a'Ie of I Teachers CoIIege Band L' , 5 E Y Th MILES DRUG STORE I I L.LLS?.iEiaa 6230. X 2 E ak of uniforms ll, Q5 3 :lu XUEIIQ H- 814 SO' Wednedge IT Paz If buy The L. A. CO. 1 DOUBLE RICH THICK - I , Qualify Unifgrms Q I MALTED MILKS THE LILLEY-AMES scHooL SUPPLIES P E CO' , ,LI L I CoIumIous, OI1Io I ' I Qu -..- - -I.-...I-....-aa-.Ia-an-....---I ----. ....-..,5. .g.,,-,...-,...- .... -.,,.-..-I.,-,.,. ...... ,,,,...,,,,-,,,-,,- 2Il 0!cu1uu -11---i11 , 1 1m1nu-In--un1nn-un-rl? I I I I I I I I i This book is bound I I I I In 5 I I I I I 5 KINGSCRAFT COVER 5 I I 5 5 I I I I i Manufadrured By i 5 5 The KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. I Kingspori Tengeagey I 5 I I I it 1 ' I IjIMIlI'Il415lF JI? oo - + - +15-:lu-nu-un-III u+ -I-Ii-u Inn , 7:l4!I?--Inu--DL-inn-'rrp--I+ I W y M QIQWII 75 II -j'b.DI!,1'I' I IN I ' 5' T V4 'J C defy of!!! 1 8 I! 5 I, 4- I yr,-I X I f. - I5,f1,m MAL an . VF OD I I I Ip S OR 1 IIQVI ,UU . I X I 5 -wf'7frf'I0 'I 5 5 -x-------I---I-H ----- H--- ------- -I-I-H+ ng...-un 11-----1: ------- n u-: age 'n..nu.- .1 nlnni 1. .- ninul ..- .- J. O. PENNEY CO. I54-I58 Soufh Burdick SI. Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-+0-Wear Men's CIo+hing, Furnishings Housewear and Shoes .I1nm1....-.,1,,.-uuurLun1uu1 1.-In-.nu1nn....uu...uu1rnnu1ur11u,.1u,,1 MCCAUL and WARBURTON DEPENDABLE PRINTING Phone 2-27I3 258 E. MICHIGAN KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN See Us For FAVORS - GIFTS AND FINE WATCH REPAIRING QJEWELER IIS WEST LOVELL ST. 0 PHONE 4696 IS5a+e Theafre Bldq.I -uv.-nuiuu1nn1n:f..,,,,1,,.1,,,,1un..nnlrlnrluxg1,..11,.,1,.,,1Eu.- , I . I I NEW BURDICK 5 MALNIGHT s BAKERY 5 HoTEL 5 BAKED GOODS T Fireproof Consfrudion of Z 250 ROOMS QUALITY I in The very hear? of Ihe cIIy I I Fines? Cafeieria in Michigan llb W, Mich, Phone 2-3733 I I I I ,!,.,...,, 11111111111 . 1111 .,.,,,,1,,,!, 4.1,-un-nu-uuinru-nu ----11 1 I--111 1 1 1 2I2 1 1nu1nu1nn1,,,,1nuL....L 1 1 1 1 ..- ...ul11.-..11111L1i.11... in..111.1111L11g..-11 4- ------ ' -------------- -1- Always InsIs'I' On MIRACLEAN THE ONLY CERTIFIED DRY CLEANING PROCESS KaIamazoo Laundry Co. Ph. 4I6I W. H. PENDLETON INSURANCE Sfreer Floor- I I9 Norfh Rose SI. KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN 1141.111111-.-.111-.iiimliu imii-.-4-...ll...--..1-...1un-,, Complimenfs of SHAKESPEARE COMPANY Makers of FINE FISHING TACKLE -if ---- ------ ----- - . -I..-IQ. 4...-....... 239 N. Rose SI. --In-mfs nion1nn 1-1-11T111111 fi - Pa'Ironize your Own Home Bakery 'For Fines? QuaIiI'y Bread and RoIIs PETER PAN BAKERS :I1un11111111111-.1.-.1 ..inni1..1.-1-..-.-..-11-1. Complirnenfs of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO I6I E. Mich. Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. 4. ---- ...-. -- -,-,,,,-- . -,-,,--- -,,-,--- +I Cornplimenfs of COLUMBIA HOTEL HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 1111111111111111nn ...-ug. 4...-I. 1.,1l.1..1pn1 1 1 1un1nu1..1.,.1...1..1 1 1, I I I I Mosl of fhe fellows al Weslern T I Buy Clolhes and Furnishings 7 T ai' i E I I KOOI-KNAPPER CO. I .1 :za N. auknlcnc sr. I I Because we give Ihem beffer values. I I Tell your friends abouf us, please I I I I I I 1.1---.I111111-111-nn1nni. vlan-mn -----1--1-11-1-1nu1u.!. 0301-un I I I I To ADD PRESTIGE 'I'o I I Your Social Funcfions I I I I Hold Ihem ai 'Ihe I I I I PARK-AMERICAN HOTEL I i BANOUETS LUNCHES DANCES I I I I I I :uni 11-n -----1 nu-ul-Quinn: 1 1nl1n!o aiu-lu -..-..-...-..--. ------ I.-... ---- ..--2. .Q---I I I I I E. M. SERGEANT I I 542 E. Michigan 1 I Phone 2-0238 I I A CompIe'I'e Fuel f i Service I 1 I I COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL T T I I I I cfs 1n1 -is-nn-nn-nn1uu1u 1111 uu1aw1nn1nu1nn1nnio Quin: 214 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.,1pf1..1gq-.q.1gl 1 1u...n-l11mm-Ilia:-lu1nn1un1.,1m.1q,11uu1 1 WHERE QUALITY IS SUPREME Lunches - Dinners Candies -- Salied Nufs Imporied Dried Fruiis Fine Delicafessen Cakes - Pies -- Paslries Good Bread and Rolls OADE'S FOOD SHOP 2I6 s. BURDICK sr. 1,,111111111111111 Ruclel C. Miller Samuel A. Boerman Rudy '24 Sam '22 Cornplimenls of MILLER and BOERMAN Sporfing Goods and A'IhIe'I'ic Supplies 330 W. Michigan Ave. Opposife Y. M. C. A. Phone 2-7643 Kalamazoo, Mich. 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1un1.u1un1un1,,1 .-.1.....-11111111.41-.11 JACKSON'S FLOWER SHOP CJORSAGES A SPECIALTY I60 Wes? Michigan Ave. Phone 4-I28 1:1 4- --- ---------------------------- -1- CBFEIERIA WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE QUALITY FOOD AT MINIMUM PRICES O YOUR PATRONAGE GRATEFULLY RECEIVED O 4, -.--- --------- .1 u-lm-an-qu --------- - - -,.-,,, .P 215 n..-M.-M1.1.1.li,,.1u.11.u1qI1M1,,.1,,,-,.-..,1gu.-u..-.,1,,.1,,,.1.u1.,,1..1,.,.L,,.,1,,, Congratulations Best Wishes for Continued Success fl!-X X ff- 5 BROWN AND GOLD PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE PAST 23 YEARS 5 L SLOCUM BROTHERS -1:1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-nu.1uu-uu1n ofa - - -... ..----------. ..........5. 4...-T.. --.---... . ...- - - I I I I HAIRCUTS, QUALITY, AND 1 T Compnmm of I I SERWCE I I KALAMAZOQ PANT co I PANTS, SWEATERS, KENT sf KNOBLOCK I AND JACKETS I I Barbers S. Wesfnedge 1 E. MICHIGAN 81 EDWARDS I I I I ------------------I-f--f+ -x-1----1--------------- 111-1---I----111,m1..,.1,.,!, ,gm-.,,,,..,...1111...-111,.......... I I I I T T Complimenfs of BLOSSOIM SHGPPE ECONOMY WALL VANDER SALNVS L L I I ' 209 STOCKBRIDGE AVE. T T Dial 4l38 E E 1 l 2I8-222 Nor+h Burdick S+. I I 1 - 111111111 - 1111 un1uu-mfg aiu--nu --1- --- i111-- r 1 1 - 1 J f I f O Q I N . CEILMORE BRGTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE 46 O 4. - ---------------- T...-...-T... --------------- - 4. ZI7 1411. 1.1.1 Phone 5I8I Equipped Io Serve 1u1nu 25I E. 1 1 1 1 1u1uu1 1uu1.,1.. VERRA-KLEEN CLEANERS 3I7 E. Michigan Ave. Park-American Hoiel Bldg. 111111111-11111lin1I l1ln111111,11:11111uu1n BROPHY CHEVROLET CARS 8: TRUCKS 24 Hour Service SUPERIOR PRINTING COMPANY FINE COLOR PRINTING KaIamazoo Ave. Kaiamazoo, Michigan Phone 6454 O BESTERVELTS Pure Food Siores KALAMAZOO, MICH. O HENRY A. PIERCE 84 SON GENERAL INSURANCE 606 Kaiamazoo NaI'I Bank BIdg. KALAIVIAZOO, MICHIGAN rn-.111 1 1nn1..1,,11,,.1nu1,4,1,,,1,,n1....1,....41,1 1 1 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT GOOD HARDWARE HOUSEWARES You'II find aII These a+IracI'iveIy priced a'I' J. CHAS. ROSS CO. 348 N. BURDICK ST. Phones 2-0I4I and 2-0I42 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGEI WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND ACCOUNTING RECORDS FOR SCHOOLS DoubIecIay Bro+hers and Company 24I E. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Michigan PRINTERS - BINDERS - OFFICE OUTFITTERS -un-uu1u-nn-noi: 0111111111 ---- --1-1 '- 1 - 1 in-Iin111111i11g111.11111 l X U l I KAUWU00 D E L U N til l ll 1-N:-ngmdoug f EWJORIS X M I I I X E if XX 1:1311 V I ' , Q , E N A M E L s GQQKLDZ, as many times before, DELUXE ENAMEL has been selected for the BROWN AND GOLD because it is a paper that radiates the quality and prestige that the year book staff members have been able to regularly incorporate in this book. DELUXE ENAMEL is made especially for School Annuals and Deluxe Catalogs that demand QUALITY from beginning to end. For color, for smoothness, for evenness of finish, and for photo- graphic reproduction of fine plates, it is outstanding! This distinctive sheet of paper is made by the REX PAPER COMPANY of Kalamazoo, Michigan, which specializes in the production of the better grades of coated book paper. DELUXE ENAMEL is sold exclusively by the BERMINGI-IAM ci PROSSER COMPANY, which carries a complete line of the finest printing papers available. ' XVE cf 0 ll TI 'O . N f.'-any A DISTINCTIVE COATED BooK PAPER U, f-1 1'-Q, f 'U 05, If, WITH A SUPERFINE PRINTING SURFACE XM D : V IR Ek 4 2I9 IN EVERY AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD - you are likely to find some type of Sutherland container Su+herland's iwo paperboard mills have a daily produciion capaciiy of 350 ions. Four converling planfs +ransform lhe grealer share of +his produclion in+o America's mosl' exfensive line of paper confainers. Ask your nearesf reiailer aboui Suiherland Paperware when you need paper plales, cups, spoons, and forks for your nexi school parly or picnic. SUTHERLAND PAPER COMPANY 1111-.....1......111.11nn1uu....unn-nn1l1uu11-1-1--111111 1 ---:------ ---- e--n- '-'- ---1- ?-'-m-- -'-- -------- - ------ + I C0mP'l 1e'1lS l RIEPMA BROS. of g i The Siore Thai Serves You Besl I i MONARCH FOODS S W BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS lUZf9 0771911 l - Q H4 Sa Bwdu 5, Frui+s and Vegelables Always Fresh Specialis+s in Feminine AHire I U54 Phones 6l55 l 1 I T - - - - - - - - -,- - .. .. -....-.4. .g.i-.-i---.-- - -f- - - - - - -.- - - .- 1L11.-..,T,11gT1.T4il.-1-gg agen-1un1un1--1--TT-i---.-TT.- L l l l l l Complimenls T l T of i 1 7 3 ICE CREAM i i . T 430 S. Burdick S+. Phone 2-9970 i l l l -1- ---- ---------- -ili - H -1- -1-H-H--W ---------- 2- - - - 220 Com plimenls of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Be++er Class Dry Cleaning Carmen-nfs Cleaned by Ilwe Economy Slay Cleaned Longer. FIVE STORES -I +'------ I I I , I I II II I I The Co-op S'Iore carries a compleie line of THE GOOD-RICH CANDIES ECONOMY CLEANERS I SOM by me I I 804 Soulh Weslnedge GOODRICH CANDY COMPANY Phone 3-I3I7 E T Phone 2-433I 224 E. Wafer S+ II 1 1 1 1 1.I.,1..,I1,1Ii..1,4..1 1 1 1 1 1I,I.1..+ :ful-1mI1vII1u-ulI1lIu1 - 1 1 1 1-u1uu1nu-.mI1.m1.m1 --------------mmf+MM--------------- I I I I I I Complimenls CARVER-COON, INC. of - II AuH1Or'Zed I GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS FORD 8: LINCOLN SALES 8: SERVICE T T INC. I79 PORTAGE ST. ICor. Porfage af SoufI'1I i E '36 So. Wesihnedge Phone 2-027' KALAMAZCC. MICH. T E 'I' --------------- - - - fl-E iw- -'-- ------------- - - - sfo ZZI q. -.. ------.-- .. - -. ---. .--..!. A . i ff 'Hs'-.gf -. ,, f 41 -E l 1, .P D 2 Q f,i 7L T' .,1L,5,,, K -.f' T gy YBUK SERVE O ICE NCREPLM Complimenis of Jack Dold Drug Sfores 402 So. Burdick 839 W, Cedar PRESCRIPTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN LUNCHES Sfudeni' I . Headquarfers PHR -'-I--'-v- AT ACADEMY ---u qifiO Xs5i'fR5'Z3f.'2If'gi -. . . 3.1 E TI R i Complimenis of TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY 1 -. -. 1 - - -- - 1 1 -an-nu-un-1uu1 -xnn--info oluiani .- IDEAL DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 6IO N. Burdick S+. Phone 7637 Wishing You Success in Life HOLLY'S GRILL 6I8 W. Mich. Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. J. R. JONES' SONS 81 CO -In Kalamazoo Since 721 Congra+uIaI'ions and besi' wishes from Kalamazoo's oldesi depar+men+ sI'ore- 65 YEARS OF QUALITY MERCI-IANDISING 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1n.1u1.n....nn1u11u11.-1..1,.1..1.,1..1..1,,1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.41 Sfurdiness, comfort and s'IyIe are 'Ihe are Ihe oufsranding Iearures of EELTMAN and CURME'S SHOES ofhers aI' -' I .f1 -fa riff-. 1 5350 54.50 E oihers af Q f' 53-45 1 - . I 7 -I+-F'iif35ff3:'5I'-I: Y' -Sf' 5 I'wW-i f aww - G H3 x 'fn :g--11.1 1 Q:- X' W, 'X +3 gs:-as In W - 3 11.-.,5::-f-1. .1:i'ii?,3 513.1 I'-:15 .I Iiiiiffiificfif' K , - ' 51:f:-:ESI A5 xi -:Ziff jizz- .5 - . ', . 2 '-Iyjg'-9,3 1- . .5s'f' 2 s ' .arf . - ':,,fff::.5:,: V::gf:F: -Mi' If . X I X- ' -'-Lf. I ' 325'-!::fg Q V ,.,.g'5:f:- A'f'7:-QC' 5' iz! I X 'I IEE? :L-255355 455' A3 -Q js, 9 I., , -r K L H 5 gg -,-,-.-,-1-' - .qi f I gi 8, 4 Q at Q ...,. , uv b.A h,5:5::.:. .Z ,Q if Q I, A 0 .,, ,5:.jf,L'5-5-f-' 2' 1 ,- .u ...Z I .QQ a ,, xx ik a at -' V, I-. .' .' -- -mv I 6 Q . '....,:.::f:a:-ff I ' -, J Z- -'. JI: I Q' ,-if ::s5sf2SffffI-I'fI ' I . -f -v':s:,:f..gf.,-:g:..,,.g'gsg.,I 1 , 3 ,., ,.4,,i.:.5,:a::e:1:f-1-'f-'-' iiiifxl.. i I .':'.' 'Q . , s ssz zxwwffiz-:5i:I:'I 'i Q ,nl In-., FLv 3 - -- FELTMAN and CURME 145 w. Michigan 111111111111.-111.,,,1,, GEORGE W. TAYLOR COMPANY CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES AI I37 W. Michigan Ave. for over 70 years -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I -P -1.-11111-1---1-111un1m? MILLER LUMBER CO. Lane Blvd. aI Eacfory SI. 1 I - I 2 - - - - - ...... ..- ...-..- - -..-..f. 223 aiu--lu 11111- - 1' -111-1L un-lu ofa GULL LAKE HOTEL La Belle For Class Banquefs Dancing Every NIIe BOATING - ARCHERY - SWIMMING 4...-.... ----- . -----..... ..- 4. VANDER SALM'S FLOWER SHOP DOWNTOWN STORE 348 So. Burdick Ph. 9833 Greenhouses af I23 Wall SI. .fm--nu 1111111 ' 1111111 n1u1q .ig 1..111111111111111l1 1g Complimenis of STATE THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE FULLER THEATRE 1.111111-11111111.-lniuulnui11111111111-.1111 1Iw-nn1n1ln-1u1 1 1 -nn1u---.n-1 114:11 1 1-m1-:info Oiw-111111-u 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OI' Complefe Furnace and Air Condifion- ing and Oil Burning Service - Experi IndusIriaI SI1ee+ Me+aI Workers - Eavesfroughing, MeI'aI and BuiII' Up Roofing Wm. U. Me+zger 8: Son, Inc. I44 N. Edwards SI. PI-i. 76I2 111.11111-.11vi11i..ilIu1. -..11?11i1141-1--.111mi1,,i GENERAL TIRES Add a dis'I'inc+ive appearance +0 any car and 'Ihousands of miles BATTERY 81 M 81 T ELECTRIC CO' -Phone 2-0259- I3l W. KALAMAZOO AVE. 1111111111111.11-,,,,,,. -11,-.,.-.1..-.,..11--1.-nu.-:li BE READY Eor Any Occasion Keep Your Wardrobe Nea'I' Paris Exclusive CIeaners and Dyers Phone 2-OI88 Phone 5I55 Complimenis of Monfgomery Ward 8: Co. IDepar+men+ Sforel QUALITY MERCHANDISE 229-23I So. Burdick Si. Ph. 7104 I .ian--um1u 111111111111111 nfs ofnu1uu1u 11111111111111 1 1 'ff Home of Good Elowers Corsages a SpeciaI+y VAN BOCHOVE 223 So. Burdick SI. Adjoining Fuller Tlweafre ,,-...lm-..11111,111,111-.1 .,1.m11.1.-11:....-11.-.-...iill E. S. RANKIN AGENCY Incorporaied INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 203 Kalamazoo Na+ionaI Bank Building Phone 6109 els 1 1 1 - :--- 11111111 1 1 1nn1uQ. vlan--ml-I 11111 f- 111 1 1-'-1 1 1 1 1 -1- -------- - ------- 1---1+ CompIimenIs of BAXTER LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS Phone 4I9I QUALITY BAKING CO. KaIama1oo's Oldesi ReIaiI Bakery 808 S. Wesfnedge ..1..111-..--..1-illignul, 1111,11....11111111-mln Complimenfs of KALAMAZOO DIAMOND OIL CO. Disiribuiors of D-X Lubricafing Moror Fuel -..--1111111-1-.1.-..1,,n1, .1.-,11.1111.1.-1.--.-1,.,,1,,11,, Complimenfs of LEE 81 CADY MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS ,'!' '1 11 I! I1 11 11 I1 I1 I1 QI I1 I- -P+ -gi' 11 II I1 I! I1 11 I1 I! I1 il I! Il 4.4- -g-'P 11 11 11 11 II 11 11 11 li li 11 11 +4- '! !' 11 11 I1 11 I1 11 I1 I1 I1 11 II P+ 225 ,,1m.11i1111111.1-1i-- Always Ea+ MATTHEWS ICE CREAM 509 W- VINE l2II S. Burdick 94I4 2-7045 I09 N. Burdick 9545 Complimerfrs of Johnson Howard Company BUILDING SUPPLIES Eff--TT-T------ -:1.- worm W . . f 0 ss Book IS Prlnfed wI'h E WoHa-Non-Scrafch i Halffo Black M dr 6 ne 'Q- ' E LY , me E. J. K L f Pressman? CO- Hf r Kalamazoo, A J epe Mich. .1..,1nl1uu..un1uu..u1-1 1 -. -. --.u.1'1,.n1nu1u-. 1 Insis'r on SUPER-CLENE KaIamazoo's Newesf and mosf modern dry-cieaning sysfem SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING 443 W. NOrI'I'1 Ph. 574I ,,1nn1....11...1,1111111-M... f I.. 1 lf ' fl fa .1 M , 1 ly-I J ' l 'l l ff fblfff I l I. fl ,A ,. , , w s J, A 44' V J f Y, I ' x fat, ! lj . lr '! :'-'fl'7Llll-lIjfl-7tl-T7IIiyLll9-vfLgTul-l--:gfulTi-In-In 1---------1 - --l----1.--.1..1..-........-..-ng. f L lf ,f ll f J ,f Q Q ll' ml f' lf!! MV! 5M gf ff l i l fy, In J . f : R7 lu Ijj ff: V. J L l ' l l V' fl I 1 'l MA fy' 1' JV I .2 :Ml ll f K Im, -ff . .4 i W! lr lf? 'lf W l T l ll lf ,- 1 f 1' IE f ' ' 7 l f4I,,ljfjjGjfRi.A fW D U A T E S l ' 4--1 f 1 : J fly' ll lla! Ur ljlxlld lil! Jfll' 5 l l l l 'lf l l . Jw l. Please accepl our 1 - lj! F - V ff f f -X ' f Q! lflflll l . if ff V' J H Congralulahons J l,,,:f KJ 5 A, Jail' lull And lwearlriesjr 'l 1 l . l , lf' 1 X Well wlslwes T fill I Y T I 2 1 GREETlpI7iE3JiZL4-il' Z ,awe . f J. WN-L,-Io +l1e new . l JL Brown and Golcl l And To ALL i Ciur Friends I E l l T l , .,Ve A T i e 7 7 l l ff l lien' ll Il l 5 ITHQE co-op srokel. 5' I ' ,.,,.f I ! wb'-P ,YV.V 'X7 I! E g f if l 1 g!,n-nn-ln1lu1:u1un-uu- - -ruins:-nz-ll 111-1 ll-1u-1uu1uu1un- -I1-uu-1:iau-1Iminu11:uin:inn--luis:-nu1ns1ll1un1ur!n 226 5 'E' 'P' i I I Michigan Thearre Floral Shop - 11:41 1 1g.1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1,114-,.g,1..1 II8 Easi' Michigan Avenue 1 E Complimenfs Oi Kalamazoo, Mich. I I Phone 68'3 i The CHOCOLATE SHOP Special Raies on Corsages T Night Ph. 8786 I T I s 11--111-111111-1un1IrQe ofu1uu-1111-1-111-1-111--1 '1 '- '- '1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 '- 1 1IIl1H0? ofen1un1 1 -- 1 --'I1-n1uu1uu1nn1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 i I E I . . I E Complumenrs The New Asia Cafe T I P ' K O DINE - A Disiinciive I E Resrauranlr - DANCE Henry Upiohn SPM' AIE i'O io 1 I TooLs - MACHINERY - CUTLERY BANQUETS, PARTIES, TEAS, Efc. g I Phone 2-I4II I f us W. soufh si. I i - - --... ... - -.-............-......-.......i. .i..-..-.-......-..-..-.. .... - - .. - .. - - - .. -..... , - - -...- ..........-...-..!. .i...-...,-..-..-h.-...-..-.--..-.- - -. - - -. - - - I I I I - WE RECOMMEND T T Johnson Paper and Supply Dlv. The C,-YS-I-al Ca-fe LOCKWAY srouch PAPER co., INC. I T Benlon Harbor, Mich. IO' 'IS T T PAPER WHOLESALERS E II I' L h d D' E E xce en unc eons an mners I I Janifor Supplies Dairy Supplies and Equipmenf II6 Porfage S+' I I 335 N. Rose Kalamazoo, Mich. I I .. .. - -..-.- - - -...- - - - - - -.I-ni. -f-E--.- -..h-..-...- -- - - -.--...-..h- -..-...- .. 1 1 -lu1u1nn1nn1 1n1nu1nn1 1 1- -- 1 11:11 4!qn1nn 11--1 .ll1uel1ln-1nn1nn-un-1-m1:1 1 1 1 I 1 Cornplimenls of I I Carl V' Reck C 0 I C H Jeweler apiio o ee op - STUDENTS - l48 Eagf Soufh S+, i i Can save you money on Kalamazoo, Michigan E E FTS I I and fine waich repairing due 'Io Iow overhead W. R. Hyhfi 1 E I 490 W. Mich. Ph. 6414 I I -' 1 'l 1 '1l iiliif 1111 -- nn1nofn oiou1-un1im1uu--nu--nu-1 1 1 - 111111 nll1un1nll1 -1ln1ll1ll1ul1nl1nn1l 1m:1-un1 1m 11111 ,.1n+ nfgn1gu 11i1 -11.i111111 1 I I A Complefe Fashion Service I I For Women and Misses I I Compnmenls OI: FROCKS, COATS, GOWNS, FURS, Q I , MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR 1 ' Th I h I I CLEANERS AND DYERS e e S op E E Cor.'WaInu1' and Oak SI. Kalamazoo, Michigan I Q I I CIW u 1111 ur1nx-1:-1 1101-1lu1n 1u1n-1 1 1ug1.pi' o!on1u 11111111 1 1 1..1.,1-....1,,1. 4. 227 4' 111111 -11-1-1--1 111111--1- an i n-uu1nn1 1 -1 40 il ' F 4 ffl -VJ I f f GQ Q 'A' i' U'II Never Know - And you may well be Jrhankiul ihar even wilh all The modern educaiion here ar This college - srill, +oday's sfudenis. moslr of Them, will never know whar ii meanr io live before Jrhe aclvenr of modern living slandarcls. Eleclricily - ever cheaper, ever more useful - is playing a greal parl in conlribuiing lo beiier home liie and public economy. The average price of clornesiic elec+rici+y supplied by This company compares favorably wiih any in Jrhe Uniled S+a'res. Cheap? - yes. Bul ii is in wha+ H' does, The ex+ra values of helpfulness, 'rhai if ariains lhe finesi in public service. CCNSUMERS POWER CCD. Kalamazoo, Mich. -..-1...-1111...111i1..uu...un..m1.11111...-.1-1111. 228 1 1nu1ul1nnn1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q4 1:0-iucfo sian-uu-un 1111 . 111-1 . - . --111 .ln Complimenis of FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Esf. I 897 PERSONAL SELECTION VIC'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 722 Locus? Sf. Kalamazoo VicIor L. Druckenbrodf, Prop. SLAGER and BOS eRocERs 8I2 S. Wesfnedqe Ave. OUALITY FOODS Phone 6II9 or 6I IO 1 1 1 1 1 1l1u1pm1,,,,1:m1 1 1 1 I 'X OAKLEY 8: OLDFIELD For BeHer Home Heafing C I Fuel Oil Torridheei' Oil Burners S. PII'cI1er SI. 3-I22I ffleligonie 6 QUALITY 4, 00 moovg' A,llJ. lllznlsh Ghmmpamg ,,1m,1ml-1 1 1,m1,.1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.4.1 ..1,m1.,1.u.1,.....,1n1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COM PLIMENTS OF A. M. Toon COMPANY II ,,1ln1,.11111111111111.11 u.1ml1m11111111111-111nn1 Compliment of LOCKSHORE FARMS INC. GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS ,.1,m1qu111111-11111111nn1 H-.m11m,11111.-.11111...11,,,,1 YOU'LL DO BETTER ai The O. MILLER MARKET 6I3 DAVIS ST. KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN I I I 'R' '- 'l'1l'-'I -IH 1111-111 -:nl-ln1un1uu!4 +u1un1 1 -- 1111111 uu1uu1au-ul1uu- 111 all -nu,-1-.-.-111-111 For More t ! than ct n Quarter ot ct Century 3435 M2 .J Rbsiy' EF! ms- d 'Wi ,. ' 5, S - rfb , ivy X xxlx ,fx :J NW wtf! 'K W x' K KD. X V A ,.,v'L 233,-P' V , 4 Q fuk ' ' by YQ N 1 H-E N, . D ui. , I . l A , This Book has been ' L Printed byv fltl-ILING BROS.EVERARD CQ KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN Good Printing Ill lll , IFI Q ' X gif Q ' H ll In S i n ce IB69 K 1 .iq-un-n 1--1--- 1 1111--11 nu-nu-nnniuninn 1111 -- 1 1 sin 230 YEARBDDK WE'.5TERN'5 193-'7 BROWN cmd GOLD WESTERN STATETEACHERS COLLEGE v KALAMAzun,MucH. E,,,,,, sus-N:-as msn. STANLEY Bzsenns WENDELL LYUN5 may 20, 1937 Mr. J. Van Bruggan 1-'vsoiwfliic GQLUELNY omsscfm' ..- Kalaznazoo, Michigan Dear Mr. 'Jan Bruggan: I wish to take ny for A your ooupa eugrav ings the f is grateful am also mos s service that COUTYOOU during the year . GRAVING COMPASFI has s making SB: c this opportunity to thank the excellent plates and annual . l you an t you have made for our and or your friendly aaivlce to the has been so helpful RESCENT EN- staff that the C I am hanpy to say e its part in the kill fully don Gold. of the 1957 Brown and . rs Sincerely you , . Editor of the - 'gn Q 23I Gold Z '? l'Il1H1'lu-lun--un1uu1.dW1,,,,1 1 -. 1 1 ,-I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -min' --nnw-nur-unu1nu1-mn-un:-un-uu1nu1nn-nun- -M102 1333 ,d:4,..,..1 f5,.4,.z,, I E ,f 4 V - ,M E 4! .L, xybw, C661 ,M Vll,. ' :gl Y' . g .-fy g f H-Y -,YZTZZEY V if -R-J I I T r' 1 , ' ' F: L-,QY 4? Q ' 1 W Xa Ya H+ I . I, ' 4-f - I Is I ' FV I ' I I T u' K auf. : s 7 2 I D ' A-7 eQcJ I T l 5 Q 1 ' - J I 5 N J' 2 I 'I' 'P!?gTRON'S PAGE I s , K I, .9 T L I Y KI T s , I I I a T I. K f' I 4, 'V L' 2 7 Q , , T. U. C. I E 5 ' Y i I I 5 I l T Kalamazoo Creamery I E I j , 1 Nafjomal Slrorage Co. I ' . ,fx -I I I ' A Ji' 9' . 1 Lucas Coal Co. fx fi S 1'- T Ml .1 I . Q - I. sf ff E I r' : fa' ' I I ' aw .S I l x lk, u I , Q W -- ,F Au, g i U If A , 1 fx X Ju ,vu Q L Il xp f Q' 'ffv F' 4 'tl s I ' , N f.' 'v .--.J ff 5 X cw QKv,1' . 2:11 I . C X E 1 xy ,T 5 I KX I I I .II I dy Vu -I -,, I jr I ,J Q , 1 , Q QL Iv 4 ' f I II I X J73 L j 5 I 4 I I 5 I I I T ! 5 I 2 - I 1 E I i -x----- ---- ----- - -- .... --..-.,-----.-----------M-Mi 232 General lndex A Academy ................ Aclivilies and Organizalions . Adminislralion ............ Adverlising ...... Agricullure Club .......... . Archery Club lWomen'sl Arls and Cralls Club ...... Alhlehcs ............ .... Alhlelic Board . . . B Band . . . . Baseball . . . Baslxelball ........... Brown and Gold Slalzl ...... C Classical Club Clubs ........ College Choir Commerce Club Counlry Life Club .. .. Cross Counfry D Dance Club ..... Debafing-Freshman lMenl. 94 Debaling-Freshman iWomenl lOl Debaling-Men's Varsily .. . 91 Debaling-Women's Varsily. 98 Declicafion .... ....... 7 Der Deulsche Verein .... I36 E Early Elemenrary Club ..... 142 Exiemoore Speaking .... .. 94 F Faculfy . . . . . Fealures ............ Forensics and Dramaiics Forensic Board ....... Foolball ...... Freshman Class . .. G Glee Club-Men's .... .. 20 107 89 .. 90 .. 60 Glea Club-Women's ..... Golf ................ H Herald ................ .. Home Economics Club ..... l-lonor Page .......-. Humor .... lnduslrial Arls Union ...... Inglis Club ............... lnlernalional Relalions C lub. lnlerprelalive Reading ..... lnlramural All-ilelics ... Inlramural Debaling N Norwegian Skil O Omega Della Phi .. Oralory ........ Orcheslra . .. P Phi Sigma Rho .... Pi Kappa Rho Players S Scenes .... . . Senafe ..... Senior Class .... Sophomore Class ..... Sororilies, Fralernilies .. Slring Quarlel lMen'sl . Sfudenl Council ........ Sludenl' Science Club . T Tau Kappa Alpha .. Tennis Thela Chi Della Thela Pi Alpha .. Track ,... ........ J Junior Class .... -- K Kappa Delia Pi .. 134 L Lafer Elemenlary Club ..... 143 Le Cercle Francais I37 M Men's Union .... Mixed Quarfel' Music 233 W W Club ....... .. Women's Afhlerics ...... . Women's League Cabinel . Women's League Council . Women's Physical Educafion Associalion ......... ... Women's Slring Quarfef .. Women's Vocal Quarlef .. Y Y. W. C. A. .... .. fof ' - 1 - QR ruff' if L' . of filwf AMI J 7 -fs. ,61- . .atb-fb' 'VLA-Ji K The Aclverhserslndex . . . Tw if A . Ar'l'ic lce Cream Co. . . .. . . . Aflanfic and Pacific Tea Co... B Baxler Launderers 8: Cleaners. Bermingham 8: Prosser Co. .. Besrervelr Marker Blossom Shoppe ..... . .. Brophy Chevrolel ... ... Bulrerfield Thealers . . .. C Cades Food Shop ... . .. Cafeleria .......... . . . Capilal Coffee Shop . . . . . . Carver-Coon lnc. ... . .. Chocolafe Shop ..... . .. Columbia 1-1o1e1 ....... . .. Consumers Power Co. Corop Slore .......... . . . Crescenf Engraving Co. . . . . . Cryslal Cafe ....... ... D D-X Oil Co. Dald Drug Sfore . '. .. Doubleday Bros. . . . E Economy Cleaners ..... ... Economy Wallpaper Co. F Fellman and Curme ........ Fidelily Bldg. X1 Loan ....... Firsl' Nalional Bank 3: Trusl Co. .. .............. G Gilmore Bros. ........ . Goodrich Silveriown lnc. Goodrich Candy Co. .. Gull Lake l-lolel ..... 1-1 1-lolly's Grill . . . 222 212 225 219 218 217 218 224 214 215 227 221 227 214 228 226 231 227 225 222 218 221 217 223 229 221 217 221 221 223 222 1 lcleal Dairy ..,............. Ihling Bros. Everard Co. ..... J Jackson Flower Shop ........ Johnson Howard Co. ....... . Johnson Paper Supply Co. . .. J. R. Jones 3: Sons .......... K Kalamazoo Laundry Co. .... . Kalamazoo Pan'1 Co. .. Kalamazoo Slove Co. . Kelly, E. J. Co. .... . Kingsporf Press Klines Depl. Slore . Knobloch gl Kenf ... . . . Kooi 81 Knapper L Lee 8: Cady .... Lilley-Ames ........ .... Lockshore Farms lnc. .. M Mahoney, Fred ............. Malnighl Bakery 81 Grocery Mallhew Dairy ............. McCaul Bc Warburlon Merzger X: Son lnc. Michigan Floral Shop .....,. Miles Drug Srore .... Miller X: Boerman .. Miller Lumber Co. .... . . . . Muller, O. ................ . Monlgomery Ward Co. .. Morrison Jeweler ....... . . .. M X1 T Balrery Co. .. N New Asia Cafe .... New Burdick 1-lolel New Diana Cafe .. O Oakland Pharmacy .... .... Oakley 8: Oldfield .. 234 222 230 214 225 227 222 213 217 211 225 212 211 217 214 225 211 229 220 212 225 212 224 227 211 214- 223 229 224 212 224 227 212 213 222 229 P Paris Dry Cleaners .. Park-American 1-lolel ..... W. 1-1. Pendlelon Insurance J. C. Penney .... ..... Peler Pan Bread .... 1-1. A. Pierce 8: Co. Howard Pore Agency .... Q Oualily Baking Co. . R E, S. Rankin Agency ..... Reck Jeweler ....... .. Red Brick Tavern Rex Paper Co. ....... . Riepma Bros. Grocery J. C. Ross ............ S Sears Roebuck B1 Co. .. .. E. M. Sergeanl Coal Co. . Shakespeare Co. ....... . Slager 81 Bos .. . .. Slocum Bros. .. .. Slyle Shop ........ .. Superior Cleaners ... .. Superior Prinling Co. . . .. Sufherland Paper Co. .. T G. W. Taylor ...... Taylor Produce Co. .. A. M. Todd Co..... Tops Cleaners .. U Henry Upiohn . V Van Bochove Flower Shop Vander Salms Flower Shop Verr-A-Kleen Cleaners Vic's Marker .......... W A. W. Walsh Co. Williams lce Cream W.S,T. C. 224 214 213 212 213 218 211 225 224 227 220 219 220 218 213 214 213 229 216 227 225 218 220 223 222 229 227 227 224 223 218 229 229 220 210 Facully lndex A Aclcley, Hugh M. Aclcley, Sara E. .... . Amos, George E. Anderson, Selma Argabrighl, LaVerne B Barloo, Grover C. .. Berry, Wm. J. .... . Bigelow, Howard F. . Blackburn, Jane Ann Blair, Harold ...... Borgman, Wallace . Bollie, Mary .,... Briilon, Leoli C. Brown, William R. Burnham, Ernesl ..... Burnham, Smilh .... . C Cain, William H. Carfer, Homer L. J. Clark, Edi+h E. ..... . Coo er Carl R p , . Corbus, Howard D. .. Crane, Isabel .... D Davis, Mrs. Berlha S. Draper, Blanche ..... Dunham. Homer M. 2l,73, 162. E Eccles, Dorolhy M, .. Eicher, Edilh M. Ellis. Manley M. Ellsworlh, Franl: E. Evans, Anna L. . . . . Everell, John P. F Fealher, M argarel E. Ford, Pearl L. ...... . Fox. John E. ..... . French, Anna L. G Gary, Lorena M. Gary, Milchell J. Gill, John W. .....2O.69 20 20 20 .. 20 20 ....20.I62 20 .. 20 20 20 .....20,7l 20 20 20. l38, I40 20 .. 20 .. 20 20 20 ....2l.l40 Zl .....20,7l .....2l,73 I77. l83. l90 2l 2I 2I 20 ....2I, l38 2I 2l ....2I,I4I ...,zu 21 2l 2I, I64. I74 2I, I64, I70, 174, ISO Glasgow, James H. .. Goddard, Henry N. Graham, Vera Fern .. 21 2I .. 2l iff- 5 s Y- . . ,lli 7.0 H Harrison, Lucia C. ......... 2I Henderson, H. Glenn ....... 2I Henry, Theodore S. .... 2l Hilliard, George H. 2l Hinds, Frank J. ..... 2l Hirsch, Edna L. ..... 22 Hoebelce. Ada Mary ........ 22 l-loelcie, John C. ........ 20, I62 Householder, Frank C. ...... l9O Huff, Fred Shipman ..... 22, l62 Hussey, Doris A. ........... 2I Hyames, Judson A. 22, I62, I76, I77 J Jones, Eunice L. .... 22 K Kenoyer, Leslie A. . . . ... . . 22 Kirby, George A. .......... 22 Knauss, James Owen ...... 22, 69 Krafl, Eunice E. ..... ..... 2 2 L Lindblom, Anna E. ........ 22,90 Linden, Eleanore ........... 22 Louizenhiser, Minnie D. ..... 22 Lumaree, Phoebe ........... 22 M McCracken, William ... . . . 22 MacDonald, Cornelius ...... 22 Maher, Charles H. 22, I76, l77, l96 Marburger, Walrer G. ...... 22 Mason, Kalherine A. ........ 22 Maybee, Harper C. .. .... . 22 Moore, Floyd W. .. ..... 22,90 Moore, Grace E. .. .... . 22 Moore. Mary A. 22 N Nichols, Charles S. ......... 22 Nobbs, Lucille Abbolr ...... 23 Noble, Frances ....... . . . 23 P Paden, Hazel l. .... ..... 2 3 Palry, William L. .... 23 Pellell, Ray C. .. ..... 20,69 Pennell, E. D. .. .... . 23 Phillips, Effie B. .. 23 Pullin, Don O. 23 235 R Randall, Paul L. ...... 23 Rawlinson, Eleanor ......... 23 Read, Herberr William . ..23, l70 Robinson, William McKinley 23, l39 Russel, Roberr R. ........... 23 S Sanders, Lucille E. .....I39 Sangren, Paul V. .... .... 7 ,IB Schumacher, Rul'h V. . . . . . . 23 Scoil, Nancy E. ..... ..... 2 3 Secord, Arlhur ........... 23, 90 Seiberl, Russell H. .. .... . 23 Shaw, Laura V. ....... 23 Sherwood, Marion J. .. . ... 23 Shilling, D. C, ...... 23 Shimmel, Efhel ..... 23 Siedschlag, Lydia .. 23 Smifh, Alice ........ 23 Smilh, Charles Allen . . . .. . 23 Smilh, Cora Walker .... .... 2 3 Smilh, J. Towner 24.182, I83, l86,l87, 188 Snyder, Dororhea Sage ..... 24 Sondern, Eleanor M. . .. 24 Spindler, Lavina ....... . . . 24 Sprau. George ............. 24 Slanlcard, Kaiherine E. ...... 24 Sfarring, Charles R. . . . ... 24 Sleckelberg, Mafhilcle . . . . 24 Sfeele, Roxana A. . . . 24 Slephen, Mildred ..... 24 Sievenson, Elaine L. ... . .. 24 Sloeri, Carrie E. .... 7l T Tarnin, Marion 24 V Van Horn, Rurh .... 24 Veslal, Dorolhy .... 24 W Waldo, Dwighr B. .......... I9 Walker, Ellis Jane? .... .... 2 4, 73 Walson, Emma ..1 .... ..... 2 4 Weaver, Elmer Clair . 24 Wilcox. Virginia .... ..... 2 4 Wilds, Elmer H. .. .... 24, I4l Windsor, Myrile ..... ... 24 Wiseman, Merril R. .. .. . I62 Worner, Cryslal .... . .. 24 Z Zimmerman, Elizabelh T. .... 24 Personal Index A Abboll, Edwin ,... 177, 179 Abel, Irene A. ..... ........ 5 2 Abel, John 1-1. 40,131,165,166,177,178 Ackley, Charlolle A. 40, 75, 137,149 Adams, Jane .............. 60 Agar, George J. ...... ..52, 141 Alden, C. Maxine .......... 139 Allan, Mary M. ...... 60,72,142 Allen, Hugh D. . .26,90,103,155 Allhaus, Edilh M. 26, 75, 134, 143, 149 Ambs, Eslher D. ............ 26 Anderson, Arnold 1-1. 26, 129, 134 Anderson, Carl L.4O, 131, 165 Anderson, Elva A. ...60, 103 Anderson, Joe ............ Anderson, Theodore O. ..40 Anderson, Viola G. 26, 127, 133 Andre, Frances E. .... 26, 84, 142 Andre, Lucille .. .. ........ .84 Andrie, Eugene S. ........ 60,85 Anfon, Genevieve M. ....... 139 Anlon, Virginia V. .......... 139 Appleyard, Grace Arink, Doris C. . Armslrong, James Arnold, David C. M. .... 40.136 ..52,81,84, 121 1-1. .... 40,129 ..26,67, 109, 178 131,I57, 162,171,172,177, Arnold, Edward A. .......... 60 Arlhur, Velma P. 40, 133,142,201 Alkinson, Margarel' ...... 52, 136 Aiwood, Lloyd M. .......... 26 Auar, Flerberl' A. Aurand, Alice A. Auslin, Vella O. . ..60, 73, 75. 197 52 . ...142 B Bachelder, Imogene G. 40, 127, 149 Bachelder, Mary L. ...52, 67, 149 Bader, Max E. ............. 52 Badger, Doris E. ...26, 143 Bailey, Florence .. .. .26, 139 Baile 1-larr R .. ..... 60 Y' V ' Bailey, Sylvia N. 60 Baker, Arnold .......... 183, 185 Baker, Eugene M. .. .. .52, 159 Baker, John .......... ..... 5 2 Baker, Raymond 1-I. ... . . . 60 Bale, Carol Jean ........... 60 Ball, Eileen IVI. .......... 26,153 Ball, John W. .26,93,94,103,157 Ballenline, Reid ............ 180 Bangerler, Lenore ...52,133,142 Barabas, Vivian T. .......... 144 Barber, Phyllis J. .... 52, 143,200 Barber, Roberi D. .......... 180 Barkman, Gerlrude V. ....... 26 Barkmeier, Doyle G. . .52, 79, 123 Barnabo, Dan .............. 177 Barnard, Ronald .26, 67, 134, 157 Barnharl, Clarence J. ...168, 174 Barnebee, Mildred L. ....... 60 Barnum, Mary Elizabelh 27, 72, 103 Barron, Allan E. ......... 27,123 Barllay, Margarei A. .60, 101,141 Barron, Wayne E. .......... 40 Baumgarden, Edna M. .. .52, 149 Baumgarlner, David W. ..... 52 Baumgarlner, Mariorie . . .60, 151 Baylis, Jean ............ 27, 142 Beagle, Kennelh T. 52,67,92,155,197 Beallie, Viclor C. .......... 188 Becker, Anna R. .... 40, 103, 142 Begeman, Thelma M. ....... 60 Be Lisle, Jean J. ........ 52, 123 Bemenl, Howard C. ........ 27 Benedici, Naomi 1. ...... 40,144 Beniamin, Mary Jane ....... 200 Beniamin, Ronald .......... 52 Bennell, Barbara E. ......... 60 Bennell, Granl S. .... 52.93, 129 Bennink, Theodore 1-1. ....... 188 Benl, Leo V. ............ 52, 125 Berkey, Mary E. ...... 52,72, 123 Berkhousen. Romaine . ....... 180 Besbris, Norman L. ...... 60,140 Besbris, Slanley J. 40, 67, 74, 140, 155, 197 Beukema, Jean A. .......... 144 Bills, Roberi K. ............ 27 Bilz, W. Preslon .. .......... 138 Bird, Marian L. ...... 40,97, 147 Birkhold, John R. ..52, 75, 91, 155 Birmingham, Helen 5. 40,123,133 Blackmun. Dorolhy E. .... 52,144 Blades, Russell J. .... 40, 139, 140 Blanchard, Bruce T. 40, 131, 186,187 Blank, Lesler L. .......... 52, 135 Bloomfield, Marie P. ..... 52,136 Blue, Virginia ....... ..... 2 7 Boer, Rachel J. ............ 143 Bohn, Paul ................ 27 Bommerscheim, Charles 1-1. . .. 27 Bonamigo, Florine L. .60, 138,201 Bonamigo, Nineiie J. .... 52,138 Bond, George N. 40,131, 165,166 Borden, Doris Ilene .... 40, 81, 84 Borodycz. Jane B. . ...... 60,101 Borr, I-Iarris ................ 52 Borsum, Ivan T. ............. 60 Bosier, Beverly B. ...41,121,142 Bosier, Jean E. ........... 41,75 Bosker, Alyce R. 52, 81, 82, 84, 136, 200 Boss, 1-larriel W. 60, 133, 144, 149 Bofhamley Winilred J. ...... 52 Bouck, Vene E. ............. 52 Boulard, Thelma J. .. .... 142 Bouma, Melvin J. 52 Boulerse, Adriana . ....... 27, 90 Bouwman, Marie ........ 27,143 Breckenridge, Cliilord W. 52,129 Bransirom, Max B. .......... 60 Bray, Don M. .............. 186 Bray, Ray R. 52,125,131,165,166,198 Brechenser, Mary E. .60, 149,200 Breece, Wanda ...41, 81, 84, 136 Breidenslein, James E. ...... 52 Brennan, Lenora C. ...... 52,143 236 Brennan, Margarel Jane 27, 144. 149 Brenner, Edylhe E. ....... 60,200 Briley, Charles B. 27,67,103.159,162 Brimmer, Elva L. ...... 52,8 1,84 Brink, Lawrence J. .......... 52 Briscoe, Thomas F. 27, 131, 165 Broadbenl, William ........ Brooks, Ellen E. .... ...... . Brooks, Wesley M. 27,131,164,165,166,177 ,166 .174 .60 ,179 Brooks, Winona M. ..60, 200, 202 Brown Dale L. ............ . Brown, Richard M. ...... 52 .198 .125 Brown, Rufh L. ............. 139 Brown, William F. ....... 53 Brunson, Elizabelh G. 27, 71, 7 Bryani, William ........ 183,185 Brzoznowski, Loilie J. ....... 27 60 ,157 2,81 Buege, Doris M. ...... .... . Buege, Floyd W. . .......... 60 Buikema, Kalhryn E. ...... 27, 143 Bullard, Willis 52, 67, 93, 94, 103, 155 Bunce, Lesler J. ............ 168 Buroe, Don ................ 41 Burgoyne, Leon E. . . .53, 129, 157 Burkhead, Paul E. ...53,103,157 Burns, Thelma M. ...53, 133,135 Burnside, Beliy ...... 27, 143, 153 Burrell, William ........ 183, 185 Burris, 1-lerberi' C. .......... 180 Bush, Ann E. ............ 53,153 Bush, Eliabelh .41, 81, 82, 84, 144 Buller, Everell C. ...27, 140, 141 Bullon, Jane .... ........ 4 1 Byrd, Alden M. ...41,129 C Cady, Lyman P. ........ 134,138 Cagney, Kalhryn I-1. ..... 53,123 Callow, 1'-lelen L. ..... 53.72, 142 Campbell, 1-lerberl E. .... 53, 139 Campbell, Jean ..... 40,143,147 Campbell, Margarel J. ...... 144 Campbell, Wade ........ 60, 188 Capen, Florence R. ...... 41,133 Carley, Carolyn 1. ....... 41. 143 Carr, Elson ...... ..... 4 1.79.84 Case, Mary L. ..... 27, 142 Calhey, Adella P. .. ...... 200 Ceru, John G. .......... 53,137 Ceru, Nellie M. ............ 60 Chamberlin, Claire L. .... 41,129 Chamberlin, E. Gail ..53,123,153 Chamberlin, Lillian L. 28, 75, 122, 134, 153 Chandler, John M. 41.123, 190, 191,197 Chapel, Howard R. ...... 28,165 Chapman, Bellie E. ...... 53,133 Chappell, Lloyd M. .183,185,187 Chappell, Louis C. ..28, 67, 69, 75,I31, 155.171, 173,197 Chase Florence R. . ......... 138 Cheyne, Wayne C. .... 41 , 79, 84 Chisholm, 1-lelen L. . ........ 53 Choinowski, Jane ...... 60 Choinowski, Milchell J. ...... 53 Chrisman, Pauline M. .. ...142 Chrisllieb, Don M. ......... 140 Church, Eslher M. ....... 60, 143 Cirone, Caroline ........... 142 Clark, Rulh ................ 60 Clark, Waller H. .... 53, 129, 155 Clarke, Edward J. ....... 28,125 Cobb, Maxine V. ....... 200,202 Collman, Rulh ............. 53 Conswell, Mary L. ....... 60, 101 162,170,171,172,183, Cole, Elizabelh M. 28, 73, 90, 100, 127, 151 Cole, Elhel M. ..41, 127, 137,151 Cole, Gwenivere E.. .28, 129, 151 Cole, Marian ......... 60, 81,83 Cole, Richard W. ....... 53, 157 53 Collins, Colman Conine, Conklin, Harry P. .... . .... .. Bernardine L. 41, 133, 144 Dezena M. ...... 41, 143 Margarel A. .... 53,133 De Kiep, Margarel A. 61,200 DeLano, Elizabelh 28, 200,201 De Lool, Melvin R. ....... . Denachuck, Lena ........ 53 Denecke, Harry F. .,...... . De Rosier, Shirley M. .... 61 DeWill, Alice M. 28,142,200,201 DeWill, Paul H. ........ 28 Dielrich, Vivian L. ...53, 142 Dielsch, Louise 42, 71 , 72, 200, 201 Diliski, Ollo P. ......... 165 203 2 84 144 61 137 202 125 149 202 166 Disbrow, Loren A. ........ 42,79 Dodge, Mildred ..... 42, 139, 143 Domrnerl, Helen M. ........ 143 Donley, Lee .28,69,131,183. 184 Doolillle, Arland W. ...... 6 Doucelle, Edward C. ..... . Dougan, Millard .... Dougherly, Mary E. ...... 53 Drake, Roberl M. Draper, Roloerl K. ........ . Drummond, Donald F. 42.93, 127, 136 Du Mouchel, Hermas A. ..42 Dunham, Howard M. .... 53 4 168 140 147 42 61 157 129 123 F Connor, lvan D. ..41, 79, 85, 155 Connor, Margarel R. 41,143,147 Conolly, Roberl M. ...... 53 Conway, Harriel E. . . .53, 90, 151 Cook, Charline ...... ,. . .28, 149 Cook, Edwin ..... . ...... 186 Cook, Eugene L. .... 41 Cook, John H. .. . .... . .. 60 Cook, Roberl J. .... .... 5 3, 125 Cook, Thomas H. . . . .... . . . 94 Cooper, Bealrice ........ 60, 142 Cooper, James F. ... . . . .. 60 Corlrighl, A. J. ............ 41 Corlrighl, Maxine M. 41, 72, 200, 201, 202 Cosgrove, Gale W. ...... 73, 162 Couney. June C. .... 28, 139, 143 Coverl, Emma G. ........ 61, 101 Cox, Charlolle L. . ..41,133,143 Coyne, Daniel T. ........ 53, 141 Crawlord, Charles J. 41, 103, 197 Cross, Boloella M. ...41, 142, 149 Cryan, Helene ...... 42, 103, 147 Cryan, Winilred C. 61,101,103,121 Cuber, Francis H. .42,90, 92, 157 42, 123 Cupples, Claude C. . . . . .. Currier, Caryl L. .... 28, 143, 200 Curlis, Edilh L. ............ 61' Culler, Jane E. ......,... 28, 143 Cuyler, Clarence E. .. 61 D Dahl, Clillord A. .... ..... 6 1 Dahlgren, Lucile E. ......... 28 Daniel, E. Delzelle ....... 42, 143 Davidson, Donald W. .... 61,174 Davidson, Porlia C. .... 53, 81, 84 Davis, Marguerile C. ....... 61 Dawson, Audrey L. 28, 71, 72, 127 Dawson, Hope ............. 61 Dean, Leland W. 53, 75, 155,197 De Boer, Rulh J. ........... 61 Decker, Donevieve M. 42, 81, 84, 153 Decker, llah M. ...... 53,81, 153 Decker, Vivian M. .. . ..61,142 Dedo, Thomas 42 Dunlcelberger, Mona L. 53. Dunlap, Helen L. Duslin, Derby D. Dykslra, Charles A. . E Eady, Lyle R. . . .. Early, Roberl L. . . .. Eason, Beverly ..... Elmer, Wood row J. Eckerman, Eloise M. 149, 200, 202 .....61,2O0 ........140 . ...61 ...180 53 82 .....28,123 28 Edison, Mary E. ..... 28,142,151 144 Edison, Rulh E. .... Edsall, Roberl D. Edson, Geneva R. ...,.42, 61 .42,133.143 Fischer, Carl B. .29,131,190, Fischer, Floyd C. .... 29, 127, Fisher, Harrison M. ...... 54, 191 141 141 Fleming, Elnora L. .......... 54 Flory, June R. .... 42, 75, 133, 143 Flym, Beryl R. ....... 42, 103, 142 Foncannon, Gordon ........ 29' Forbes, Claylon D. ......... 188 Ford, Sherman ..29,131,183,184 Fosler, Clarence L. ......... 61 Fosler, Jack T. .,........... 186- Fowler, Hope E. ..... 29, 103, 121 Fowler, Howard A. ......... 168 FOX, Don R. ............ 54,186- Fox, John H. .............. 84 Fox, William H. 42,75,121,155, 192 Francisco, Belly O. .54, 81, 82, 84 121 Francisco, Oliver B. ...... 54, Francoise, Alla J. ...54, 142, Franelc, Theo V. ......... 29, Franz, Helen L. .. ..... 54, Fredenburg, Mae ........ 61, Fredericlcson, Edwin ..... 165, Fredlund, La Verne A. 29, 142, Free, Arlelle S. .......... . Freeland, Niles E. .... 29,1311 Freeman, Arlene G. ..42,81, Freeman, Joan M. ........ . Freer, Belly R. .......... 43. Freier, Elinor M. .... 61.133, French, Belly M. ......... . French, Frances E. ....... 54, Frick, Alberdeen W. ..... 54, Friday, Virginia F. ....... 43, Frilzen, Lorella M. ...... 29, Frosl, Marion 1. .... .... . Fullon, John ..... ...54, G Gager, Margarel M. ....... Gainder, Lucille ........... Gallagher. James H. .... 54, Eggleslon, Russell ......... Egner, Mariorie ........... Eldridge, Marguerile L. 28, 67, 73, 90, 109, 134, Ellerdink, Donald 5. ,.42, 69 Elliall Jeannelle .......... Ellison, Lois J. ........... . Elwell, Joyce E. ......... 53 Emmons, Alice L. .42,97, 103 Engle, Kennelh B. ....... 53 Eslalorook, Madeline L. .... . Elheridge, Judy M. ....... . Evans, Claude M. ........ . Evans, Flora ........ 53,123 Ewing, Arden E. ......... . Farina, Dominick M. .53, 137 Farmer Wa1+er ......... .. 53 53 147 157 61 142 144 147 159 53 144 53 ,203 53 198 , .186 Fausl, Dwighl E. ...42,79, 83,84 Fayling, Enid C. ......... . .42 Fayling, Floyd ........ 53.91, 94 Fealher, Roberl G. 53,129,155,l97 Feldwisch, Arlyle L. ...... 29, 147 Fellows, Clillon W. ..29, 141, 159 Fellows, Roloerl E. ........ . .61 Ferguson, Gladys D. ..... 61,200 237 Gardner, Gardner, Gardner, Alice M. ...... 29 R. Elizabelh .... 29 Winilred 1. .... 61 Garman, George ........ 61 Garrell, Frances L. ....... . Garside, Anela L. 29, 121, 133 Garside, Raymond F. ..... . Garlhe, Norma L. ...43,141 Garver, Herberl F. ....... . Galenloy, Ronald A. ...... . Gales, Joseph C. Gales, Lillian C. Gee, Blanche L. Gesler, Ralph A. Gellys, Paul E. ..... . 54, 136 ....43 ....43 .29, 129 Giammona, Frances . .... . .. Gilaerson, Charles W. .29, 73, Gibson, Jeanne ......... 43, Gibson, Joan ...... , ..... 54, Gibson, Lois L. .......... 54, Gibson, Phyllis M. ..43, 127, Gilford, Florence H. ..... 54, Gllberl, Pauline A. 29',81, 82, Gilchrisl, Belly C. ....... 54, Gillasnv, Eugene W. 26, 67, 90, 91, 94, 103. 149' 125- 142 144 166 153 42' 184 142 42' 144 144 29 123 144 123 142 139' 123 200' 142 186- 143 142 133 188' 29 142 61 153' 174 61 141 142' 151 157' 43 43 159 139' 144 133 133 133 121 144 155- 121 Kleri. Gilleii, Walier A. ......... 61 Gilmore, Virginia K. ....... 101 Gingrich, Edirh H. ...29,81 142 Giiiins, Caiharine L. ....... 61 Giuliani, Michael C. ..... 30 125 Glaser, Maurice ..... .... 1 92 Glendening, Loran H. . ..... 30 Geri, Roberl E. .......... ,. 54 Goodbalian, Rose ...43, I27, 137 Gordanier, Donald ........ 61 Gould, Russell D. .......... 198 Goyi, Gordon F. .... .. 198 Graham, Elizabeih 1. ....... 61 Graham, Thomas F. ........ 61 Graham, Willard H. .54, I57 186 Greer, Margarei' H. ..... 54 139 Grimes, Vivian A. ......... 54 Grove, Joan V. .... ..... 5 4 Guse, Arihur C. ........ 168 174 Gusiaison, Gerald E. ....... 43 Gufhrie, Eunice M. ...... 61 200 Guzwiak, Frances M. . ..,. 30, 142 H Haas. Fern A. .... .. 54 Hahn, Norman D. .. .... 180 Hagaman, Elva F. ......, 54,139 Haigh, Cleon L. ........, 54, 139 Haire, Edwin l. ..... 54.141, 180 Hale, Teresa 1. ............ 54 Hall, Thomas 5. ..43,92, 122 159 Hambleion, Mary Jane 54, 121, 133 Hanson, Alvin .......... 30,121 Hanson, Lylah B. ........ 54,143 Haremski, Sianley 5. ....... 61 Harlick, Jake ............. 141 Harringlon, Jeanne A. 26,67,7I,72, 121, I47 Harris, Doroihy E. ....... 54,142 Harris, Dorolhy M. ....... 30, 72 Harris, Elizabeih . .. .. .43, 142 141 Harrison, Alvah M. ..... 138, Harrold, John P. .,...... 43 129 Hariline, Vicror ..........,. 174 Harlman, Donald F. ....... . 93 Hariman, Elizabelh ...54,99, 151 Harvey, Linnea E. ...43, 142,201 Hass, Harwood L. ....... 43,159 I-laich, Frances M. .......... 61 Hauer, Dale E. ............. 30 Haug, Mrs. Margaref 30.81, 82, 84 Hawley, Doroihy J. ..,... 61 142 Haworih, Gerrard W. 30,109,125 157 Hay, Pauline ............ 54 I36 Hayes, Keiih L. ........... 84 Headley, Roberl ... .. 54 Hearhcole, Beiiy E. .. .. 98 Heclcsel, Floyd R. .. .. 61 Hemmer, Cyril ............ 186 Heuer, Fred ....... 54, 136, 180 Hewifi, H. June ...... ..54, 84 Hibbard, Ronald 30, 176, I77, 178 Hice, M. Charlolie 30, 72, 133, 142 Hicks, Charles B. .... 43,123,157 Hill, Geraldine ....... ..83, 84 Hindes, Bealrice L. .,.. 61 Hindman, John Paul 43, 75, 129 141,157 Hinga, Lawrence H. ........ 30 Hoekenga, Earl M. Hogg, Beulah J. ...... . 54 .6l, Hogg, Marian E. 54, 104, 121, 149 Hoiiena, Floyd A. .... 30, 79, 141 Hollenbeck, Virginia ........ 61 Holion, Arlefla H. .......... 203 Honey, John R. ..... ...... 3 0 Honey, Leonard G. ...... 54,123 Hope, Bernard G. ...... ..168 Hope, Kennelh N. .......... 168 Hoppock, lone A. ...30, 139, 142 Houk, Franklin C. .......... 62 Howard, Myra L. ....... .43, 144 Hubbard, Charlofie M. ..30, 142 Hudson. Dororhy J. . . .55, 81. 84 1-ludson, Phyllis M. ......... 62 Huelsman, Charles B. ..43, 79, 84 Huizenga, Charles B. ....... 55 Hume, Mary Agnes ......... 62 Humm, George A. 30, 131, 183, 185 Humphrey, ihel May 62,133,200 Hunkins, Roberl' ......... 30, 157 ' 168 Huni, Kirk E. ........... 62, Husbeck, Edward A. 165,167,194 Henderson, Lynn 3O,79,l23,I37, 157 Hendricks, Ernes'1 L. ........ 54 Hengsl, Muriel K. .......... 61 Henning, Jack ............. 180 Henry, Charles .......... 54, 131 Hess, -Ford A. ..54, 131,186,187 Hess, Lois E. ............ 54, 201 Heizler, Doroihy F. . .54, 139, 142 Husied, Wilbur M. Hulchins, Doroihy M. ..62,8l,84 ......43,l25 lgnasiak, Gervase ..... 30, 123, I3I.159,165, 166, 193 lngersoll, Helen M. ...... 55,81 lngling, Berry Jane lnsley, Jack C. . . . lsackson, Ellis E. ............ 198 lvins, Grace E. ..... 30, 81, B2, 84 . .... IOI . ......... 174 J Jackovich, Daniel .......... 183 Jackson, Elhel ....... 31.81.142 Johnson, Doroihy M. ...... 43. 81 Johnson Eleanor R. ...... 55, 138 Johnson, Elsie M. .... ...... 1 42 Johnson Florine R. .. .... 62 Johnson Henry ............ 62 Johnslon, Maynard .55, 140 Jolliffe, Frances C. 40, 71, 72, 143, 147 Jones, Alberl E. ............ 55 Jones, Cecile D. ........ 55,200 Jones Dorice ... .... . 139 Jones Helen E. ......... 43 I47 Jones lrene B. 34, 43, 71 ,72, 103, 149, 202 Jones, Morris H. 40, 67, 92, 104 157 Joslin Leon ........... 183 184 Judd, Alvin E. .......... 31 129 Judd, Hunier L. ..44, 79,84, 141 238 K Kabel, Margarei R. ..... 55 123 Karnemonr, Harry M. .55,93 55 Kedzierski, Jennie V. ...... . Keech, Velma M. ......... . Keller, Frances L. .. ...31 I43 Kelly, Josephine ..... Kelsch, Margaref E. ...... . Kemerling, Huber? C. ..... . Kemp, Mae ........ 44, I37 3 Kemp, Priscilla J. ........ . Kendall, Maxine E. ....... . Kenl, Richard H. ......... 55 75, 123 Keni, Romayne C. 44, 129, 136 Kent W. Wallace ......... Kienirz, Carl O. . ...... 62,79 84 Kilgore, Doris R. 55,8I,84,133 I43 B. ..44, 142 Killian, Virginia King, Beniamin M. ........ . Kino. Roberi' C. .. .... .44 King, William G. Kingsley, Helen L. .. ...31 Kinney, Emery . .... Kirkland. Naomi J. ...... . Kisielewski, Sabina ...... Harold T. .... 44, 125 is Klaiss, Klein, George E. ......... . Klein, Grace A. ......... 44 Klein, Norman O. 44, 131,159,190 Klein, Winiired M. ....... . Ediih P. ...... 31,123 Klumo, G. Waller .... 26, 67 Kohlenslein, Elsie M. .... 62 Kokx, Jerome B. .......... . Kokx, Louise M. ..... 31,143 Kolodzieiski, Bernard ...... Konechny, Beiiy Louise ..... Konieczka, Lillian B. ..... 44 Kooi, Maurine ...52, 67, I23 Kooiker, Adelaide R. 44, 71, 72, 81, B2, 84 Kosa, Helen E. ........... . Kovacich, Tony .......... 55 Kovacs, Henry ..... 171,173 Kovlan, John M. .55, 93, I23 Kozal, Eloise M. ..... 31,127 Kozal, Lawrence J. 3l, 137, 141, 157 Kramic, Sranley E. ...3l, I23 Kraus, Carolyne .......... Kribs, David A. ........ 168 Kriekard, Irene M. ........ . Krieger, Adelaide A. ..... . Krueger, Walrer A. 4-4,131,177,179 Krull, Margarei E. .... 55,72 Krum,Jean C.... Kugel, Hazel M. ......... 62 Kugel, Olive A. ..... 44,138 Kwialkowski, Jennie F. .. .62 L Lachnier, John ... .. Lake, Arlhur K. .. .. Lake Mabel M. .... . . La Londe, Adolphus .. .. i Lamb, Dorolhy E. 44, 7l, 72 Lamberf, Angela J. . . . . Laraway, Russell ...... Large, Geraldine l. 55. Larsen, Eslher M. Lalchaw, Roy M. 3l,I 90 44 3 I Lawrence, Roy C. .... . Laylon, Norris J. ..... . Lenderink, Marqarel E. 44 Lenderink, Rodney A. Levandowski, Avis M. ii Lewis, Laura Liddicoaf Helen F. .. .6 ,l23, I49 3I 62 .l42,I47 .l23,l35 ,l77,I79 62 .I65,I67 .l33,l37 3l ,l43,20O ..44,I2I 272 . , , I36 Liddicoal, Slephen M. .55, 79, 85 Lillie, Carolyne E. .......... 55 Lindberg, M. Gerfrude 3l 98 .IO3, l53 Linden, John R. ..,...... 62, l2l Lindsay, Harry ............. 3I 3l Linihan, Barbara J. ...... 62, I53 Lindsirom, Clifford L. Linn, Maxine A. ..... . Linlemurh, George H. Livingslon, Morlon Lobbezoo, Ann ..... Locke, Florence R. .. ...3I, I42 94 .......62,94 44 55 I27 Long, F. Burnell .. ..... 44, l23 Long, Mary L. .... ..... 4 4, Loode, Garreli 55 . . . . . . l 68 Loss, Richard S. ............ 62 Lori, Louis J. .... . Lossing, Veairice L. ..32,96, IO3 Loughlin, Ray .............. 32 Loulzenhiser, Mariorie 32, 7l, l23, I34, I47 Loveland, Alloeri ,.......... 55 Loveland, Rachael ...45, 72, Lucas, Ralph W. ........ 32, Luke, Kaihryn E. ...... . Lumloerl, Marqarei L. 45, l 33 Lules, Carrie E. ...... . Lufes, Mary R. ....... . Lynn, Roloerf F. ...... . Lyons, Wendell R. 32, M 74. M cAllis+er, Gerirude L. McBain, Jean ....... 32 45 McCallum, William M. . McCann, Ray ......... McClure, Leon N. ..,. . McConnel, John R. McConnell, Marion L. 45 McCook, Don ......... McCormick, Kalhleen E. McDonnell, Merle E. .52 McGann. Mabel D. McGea+h, Harlow H. McGraw, Marqarei L. McKee, Delphine E. ..32 McKelvey, McKenzie, McMahon, Doroihy J. Alan P. .... . Fred A. .... . I43 I57 . .,.. 32 ,l39, I43 ..45, I43 ..45,l42 ..45,l92 l55,I97 .I03,l5I ,l35, I37 32 62 ..62,l37 32 .l35,l37 .....I86 .....l42 ,I23,I47 .....l39 ..45,lB6 ..32,I33 .lO3,l49 32 . 62 32 McMillen, Helen N. ........ I44 McMillan, Mary E. ......... 32 McMullen, Anna L. .... 55,8l, 84 ..55,72 McOueeney, Frances M. McWilliams, Annabelle ..... .I43 l35 MacDonald, Lois A. ...... 55, MacDonald, Paul J. ......... l68 Maclniyre, Roy ..... 32, l3B, l40 MacKenzie, J. Gerald 32, l59, IB3 Maher, Mary Louise .62, IOI, I35 Maleife, Jack W. ....... 45, I92 Malinowski, Tony .... ..... l 59 Malmsfone, Blesch .. ....... . 62 Mounl, Marqarel' l. ...... 33, I42 Mulder, Marion .... ...45, I44 Mulligan, John C. .......... 46 Mulvany, Carrie E. ...... 56,200 Munger, Doroihy M. ..... 56, l2l Munn, Ben L. ........ ..... 5 6 Murphy, Peggie .... ...46. I43 Murray, Donna l. ........... 62 Myers, Earl S. 33, l25, l59, l65, I67 N Nash, H. Louis ............. 62 Nash, Verald R. ............ l4l Neidlinger, Vern 33, l3l, l65, I66 Nelson, Thelma B. .......... 33 Neuman, Jerry 33, I3I, l59, l68, I77, l78 Nevins, Mary Ellen 46, 73, Bl, I42. I53 Newfon, Alrhea W. ........ 62 Nickel, Phillip S. ..... 56,93, l55 Nielsen, Gladys E. .......... 62 Manchesler, June L. ..... 55, I42 Mangan, Elhel K. ........... 32 Marsh, Doroihy L. ....... 45,123 Marsh, Verl F. ...... 55. l33, I42 Marshall, Kalherine M. 55, 84, I49, 200, 202 Marlin, Romauld ........ 45, l97 Mary, Ernesl L. ......... 45, l55 Mason. Eleanor M. ...... 45, l2l Mason, Verl A. ..... 55, l33, I44 Maurer, Helen M. .45, 7I, 72, I44 May, Arlene M. ..... 45, l23, 137 May, Eugene M. ....... .... 4 5 Mazer, Al J. ............... l80 Medendorp, Alice C. .... 32,129 Meinerl, Rachel L. ......... 62 Meisch, Louis A. .... ...... 4 5 Meisel, Virgil L. .... 32, l98 Melis, Jessie M. .... 32, I27 Mellon, Irene H. .. .... . 55 Melville, Del.isle .. ....... 62 Melville, Leslie .......... 60, l38 Melvin, Howard B. ......... 33 Mergenfhaler, Helene J...62, I33 Merriman, Lois P. .... 45, 72. I44 Mershon, Verl M. l7l, l72, I77, l78 Meyer, Bernard H. ...33, l25, l55 Milievich, Mildred ...,... 55 200 Miller, Clare ........... I77 l78 Miller, Colin ........ 55, 75 l55 Miller, Dorolhy C. 72,200,202 203 Miller, Kalhryn F. ,...... 45 l2l Miller, Nila P. . . .45, 84, l2l I53 Miller, Opal L. ......... 55 l39 Miller, Pierson ............ I77 Miller, Philip .... . ... 45 Miller, Russell J. .. I4l Milliman, Frances ......... l42 Milliron, Ruih A. ........ 62 l33 Mills, Gladys L. ...33,8l,84, I43 Mills, Harrieil E. .... 55, I44, I49 Mills, Leone E. 45, 67, 90, 93, 94, l04, I59 Millwood, Doris ......... 33 I44 Miner, John T. .......... 55 IB6 Minor, Emerson B. ... .... 55 Mifchell, Thomas G. ... ... 62 Moir, Belfe G. .... ...., 6 2 Moler, K. Lois .... . . .55, 75 Molhoek, Harold ........... I92 Molle, Orval O. ............ l68 Moore, Edward C. 45, 73, I27, I55 Moore, James F. ..... 62, 94, I97 Mooy, John .............. 62 Moran, Philio A. .. .. I80 Moran, Ruih .......... .... 5 6 Morey, Cecile l. ............ I42 Morgan, Marquerile M. .... I43 Morris, Dale L. .... l65, I66, ISO Morrison, Margarei' E. .... 56, l47 Mosloerg, Carl E. .......... 56 239 Niemi, Eva M. .......... 72,143 Nishimura, Elinore M. ...... 56 Nishimura, Virginia D. ...... 46 Noble. Edylhe M. ...33, I42, l53 Nolan, Jane M. ..26, 75, I34, I49 Norcross, Anna Ruih .33, l3B, I42 Norlhrup, Olive S. ...... 56, I43 Nowlin. Mary C. 62, I42, l53, 20l Nyman, Fred A. ............ 63 O O'Berg, S. Marie ........ 33,143 Oberlin, Walfer 56, l3l, l65, I67 o'BayIe, F. Edwin ..... 56.79.84 Ocksladi, George A. . . . l65, l67 Ohsl, Rulh M. ............. 63 Olin, Beiiy Jane .... 56, I44, l53 Olney, Elizabeih E. ..46, I36, I53 Olney, Roberl D. .... 46, l29, I36 Olsen, Dale ............ l40, l9B Olson, Roberi L. .. . Oranie, Johanna 33. Orwanr, Myron H. .. P Padbury, Audrey H. Padbury, Mary Bell.. Palmer, Beily Lou.60, 67, IO4. Palmer, E'FFie G. Palmer, Elsie L. .... . Panse, Carroll 5. Panfilla, Hilma E. .. Parker, Edyihe L. Parker, Francelia H. Parker, Frank F. Parker, Mabel M. 63 I27, l35, I36 .....46, l4I .63,l35,I4I .....33, I53 I49 .46,l38,I43 .46, I38, I43 .....63, l2l .....56, I23 ......46, 72 ..46,8l, I43 . ..,. 56,I55 56, 200, 202, 203 Parks, Jess M. .... . Parlala, Violei S. Palchin, John W. .. Paulinkas, Lucy V. .. Paulus, Vivian B. Payne, George H. .. 94 56 ........I94 .63, I33, I43 ...46,82,84 .33, l25, l55 Paynich, Veronica K. ..... 46,,l37 Pearce, Jean .33, 75, 90, I43, I47 Pease, Margarei Peckham, Bob ...... ........l39 ........I74 is S. 'Q 1 4 f-X ' N- xx Hx 41 I yafcve .fLf MK s N. Peebler, Roy ............... 33 Pell, Belsy A. .. .26, I23, I47, l53 46 l98 Pe Long, Yeoman W. Pepa. Andrew ......... l9O, l9l Pelerson, Carl E. ........ 33, l29 Peierson. Eslher M. ...... 46 l42 Pelerson, June E. ...56,8l,8 7. 84 Peferson, Louise A. ...... 63. I4-2 Pezda, Julia S. ........... 4 Phillips, Allred J. .. . . . . Phillips, Hugh C. .. ..,.46 Piedi. Marian L. .. ....63 Pierce, Harold Pilce, Rachel A. .... .... 5 6 Pillars, Anna Belle ......... Plummer. Leon A. ........ 1. Polls, Edwin W. ..33,69, 125 Pollycufl, Ferguson C. . . .34 Pomeroy, lris H. ......... . Powell, Julia .............. 6,72 .l4l .l27 ,I38 .l83 ,l2l . 46 . 33 .ISS .I2l .IOI .200 Powers, Gilberr ..... 34, IB3, l85 Powers, Mabel I. ........... 34 Powers, Warren F. .......... 34 Preslon, Roy L. ....... . l77, 179 Proud, Philip J. .... 63, 79, 84, 94 Pullen, Roberl L. ......... 60, bxl Pulve r, Anila A. v 46, I33, I34, 139, I42 if Purchase, M. Eliiabeih Pufney, Eileen A. 56, l.37', 9, 0 34,911 WHI43JJ S 2 i hy R 'VJ-1 Radde Rulh 46 ....... 1v1.41iI?B.' 127315 1.23 I47 Ramsey. Rcdelfa V , l42 9o.127,129,151 Randall, . ....... . 1 I a A 46 Rawlihsonwii abel V. .... .. . 6 63 Rawlinsoiij, Vincenl' ..... , Reader. Charles W. .... or, Arlene B. . ' ss, 67, 90. Qs, 135, 1.51.1 .I57Jxf Reed, John A. .... ...... Reeder, Gladys M. .46.A3!4?F4l Reese, Dorolh . ...... ,I39 Reineke, Walle . .... 4.. 46 Remer, Esfher L. .. ..., 34. I42 Rensberry. Burlon . .. .... . 1-3 Renwiclc, Norda .......... Q.. Rhoades, Grace E. 47, B .B2, l53 Rhoads, Carl L. ..... 47, l38 Rice, Florence E. .... 47.133, Rice. H. Richard 40, 67, 90, 92, l27, I4l, I57 Rice, Shirley Anne .......... 200 Rich, Ediih l. ....... 47, I44, I5l Richman, Roberl' M. 47,90,9I, l55 Rickman, Helen L. ..... ..56 Riegal, Diclc ..... 47.75, I2l Rieqel. Jack B. ......... 34 .I44 .l59 .I29 Riehl, Cassie L. ..... 56. l27, I33 Ripple, Kennefh B. ......... 63 Rishel, Elizaberl-1 E. ......... 56 Rilsema, Mary W. 47. 7l, l23, l53 Robbins, Edna ............. 34 Robbins, Eugene ...... .... I 92 Roberfs, Richard .. ..... 34 Roberis, Roberla E. ...... 56 .I39 Robidoux, Beairice F. 47, I23, I33, Robinson, Belly L. ........ . Robinson, Kennefh ......... Robinson. Ross .... l65. I67 Roe, Wayne E. ........... . Roe, William H. ......... . Rohan, Clifford P. .... f..56. Rosenow, Florence L. .... . .. Ross, David E. , ........ l7l, VV Rollier, Richard R. ..... '. Rorlier, Wilma ..... 63. IOI Rowan, Evelyn G. .... ... . Rowland, A. Wesley 47.57, ,3.1,-N Rowley, Jun M1 Ruehl. 11,111+ , .... !K36,l92. Rumble. Slari-ley .... ' ....... Runcel. Ol 'A. Runlc, Les sr ...... ..... Runlc, Myles Ev ......... 56, I53 l42 63 l86 63 56 Russelli, Gail .......... 56, 8 Rug Il, La,yv3ence ..l82.l83,l8 Ruilll Mabel 1. ......... 15. se V47 Russell, Mildred L. ........ : ll 1 V1 Shepiheivk Wayne R. .. .47, 79 Sherwood. Moli E. . .35, l35, Sh Qchulc. Julia ......... 57, S 1ling, Paul M. .. .... 57, hine, Charles R. .. inners, James J. . . . . . . . . si. 011, Wendell A. ..1,.,... I Sibley, Alex W. , 2 67 4, l55. l79 Silver, Agnes E. . . ...... . .. ggQ3Simpson, Grace . ...... 63, - i Simpson, Karhleen C. 63, I33, 4,7 Simpson, N i V. ...... 35. Sims, Ma elle ........ 57, 159 Sims, R e1'+ 84 Sims, heron B. .. .... 47, IQS ,Sincl r, Giles M ........ 47. 63 Sines, Donald A. ......... .. I43 Slnift Dor hy P. ISO J J' 35, 143, 200, 201. I jVSkoq, f,Clarl ............ 35, Slcog, lRu J. ........... 63, Slcware ulh H. .. .... 57, ussgll, Rulh A. ..... 47, 4, 202 der, Wilma M. Sabin, Harold N ...... .. Saclcell, Ro e3lW. .... . Sanders, Mwan L. ...... ,'.. Sandersonul lice A. ..... .. Sanderson, James . ...... . Sanders n, Waynegaldu .... Sanlor , Laurene . ,.' ..... 34 Sar , Raymond . .... 47, a ers, Vir ' ' . .... 5 , uve, Clar .......... 1 X . Sawyer, Maria C. .i. 4, Schaeffer, Leia E. HLA. . . . . . Scheel. Kigwryn N. .... .g...2, Schepersj,-' arhalq . . . . J. . .. Schlobohm, Jane+ M. 63, Eglgagljii Bl? a 183 'l chmidr, W fer .... ..... Schm'H, Charles G. 40, 67, 9l, I29 Soh 'ei er, Lula .........., ,!idi'g:enknecl'1f, Charles G. 34 fSchowe, Herman R. ..,... 57 Schrump, Evelyn L, ...... 47 Schumacher, Jeanne J. .... . Schurinq, Anna ...... 57, 8l Schur, Myrlle L. ......... 47 Schuyler, Kennelh H. 34. 75, l25, l55 Scori, Rulh L. .......... 63 Sculley, Marysue .... 57, I04 Seboli, Cora W. ......... . Secory, Frank ...... l68, I76 Seeley, Janel L. 47, Bl, 82, 84, l33 Sell, Mary L. ..,........ 57 Selmo, Gene S. ......... 57 Shane, Roberl' T. ........ 47 Shaw, Jane ......... 57 1 l37 Shealhelm, Wayne C. 34, l25 Shedd. Russell ..35, I34, I39 Sheffield, Helen L. ....... 57 240 4 l , .. ass, I38 my yll, Alfred e. 56,791 , 136. I57 Nl .J ..5s M4 143 34 13? 57 O0 l68 I42 56 56 56 I47 l55 l84 56 l55 56 I57 l29 l27 84 I43 l42 l9O I44 I49 I38 l78 l53 138 l80 I29 I47 l55 l4O I4-4 Slacilcl' rela D. ,. Slevais, Tony .............. Slosberg, Joseph ........... Sluiler, Jack ..... 48.92, l29, Smilh. Belle A. . .57, 72, l44. Smilh, Blake A. ..... 43, I25. Smilh, Charles L. ........ 48, Smiih. Devon 35.69, l3l, IS9, l7l, l72, l9O. Smiih, Dorolhy E. ......... . Smilh, Eugene l. .. Smilh, Flora ...... ..... Smilh, Gafhael l. .. .... Smilh. Gerirude .. .... 57, Smilh. Helen A. ..... .... . Sm ,Helen Rosalyn .... 35, S lh, 'Helen R. ........... . Si-Filh, lnez T. ...... .... 4 8, mifh Jeanefle .... .... 4 8. smamfl Lila e. .......... as. S ,i1h4 Marguerile H. ...... , h, chard B. ......... .. ,N i ber+ E. ........... . lSmi ', Roberl M. ...63, IO3, Smifh, Thomas G. ......... . Smiih, Virginia C. ...48, I29. Smilh, Virginia l.. ........ 57, Smiih, William E. .... 57.96. Smyfhe, Palricia D. .... . . . .. Snoolc, M. Virginia ..35, I43, Snow, Peggy R. ........... . Snyder, Dorcas A. . . .35, I44, Snyder, Harrie? L. ....... 57, Snyder, Margaref 35, 8l , 84, l34. Solem, Mina H. ........... . Sommer, Louise L. ....... 48. Sommerfeld. Roy E. 35, 67, 79, 84. Sonnenberq, Harold L. ...57, Sorensen. Roberi A. 35, 67, 79, 84. Spars, Vicfor C. ........... . Spencer, Eva M. .......... . Sperslce, Lucille M. ........ . Spo+l's, Gladys l. .,.. 48. I35. Springer, Bernice M. ...... . Squiers, David ............. Slarlc, Doroihy F. ,36,90, l04, Siech, Roy ................ Sieeby, Myrlella A. ... .... .84 l37 I43 l25 57 47 47 I97 35 I33 I42 I47 l47 67 IBO l55 35 202 I43 200 l37 I44 63 l92 l55 201 I97 IS6 9l 48 84 35 63 I43 35 I53 63 I29 l2l l42 57 57 57 l2l 35 202 I39 l04 48 I47 35 I49 lO0 I4-3 63 l00 I57 l25 l59 48 35 63 I37 36 85 153 48 36 S2 I JJ! 5L7k, lx-Qpicjx Q q - Arg,-! c.fi: ' T166-'U - V V - '-?'jf1f6'Lf?.:6 , C4469 4647 1 ' -'Low' -'T , 4' 1443?-11fff.eJ , 7 ,I 'near 1.,oJKj'.J.2'-7.2 in' 5'-4.7 L. if .,.. .f 1.1 - of 4' In ff-' j ' f X K - I 1- Y I K Cir 11,5-,,61,d6,uQga.4f faq ,O-P004 J-Aa -4'-41... . fy, 1.,ff ,fy KVQ- 1 V Y . f5leenwylc, Laurence J. ...... 484 , ' X NV -2- if - - v4.14 5+Qfe11bgpg,CZ,f1b,115'.,-'N1. 3.Q1.79,-135 l ' I e er, Bleu a ....49, X-fSleVe'n's,'Eleanor M. ...... ,,fYa'7E'fy'lfOnafd...Tt 14373 1 - - . 1, Slewa,rl,L2gaL,A,j,L-din... ..,- 1.5-.-IBB -flf- 'f'7Y'Mb ,'l7i'7'l' 1 l38- M0 We s, Geneva . ....... 4. I Q Lsfiefen, arigail ....... 57, l53U Vnlennnel Dons E- w6m6+. Edward H. 37 9 l3l. Jsn 5 In., 5641239 .......... iso , 49- 31-82 84. I33- '42 134, 159, 164, 165, deagle' . Iam 57? , Valennne, Laurelle .:63,8l,82,84 I 1 3, l77'l Sfgddard' He1e,,fj,f1, 143y133, 147 my Y.Glef1'llf16 YVODH 9,57 81 '47 Whealan, Alice C. ....... . Slone, Kalhryn E. ..,,.3..1-fs.4'8,4l44'7 63 Slonehouse, Doriollxl Slory. John F. ..,....... fjil 94 Sloul, Roberl E. .. ,. Slrahan, E. Elnora 36 .....99.2oo Slraler, Forresl G. .......... 36 Slraw, Mary N. ..... 63, I44, I49 Slull, Slanley ..... Slulzman, Alice B. . Swanson, Thelma 48, 7l, 72 Swilier, Virginia L. 36 T .....I77.l79 48 I34, I42, I49 I34. I42. I5I 2111.6 A+16fa61.1f4fTff..sJ .... 174 Van Dam, Harvey .......... 63 Van Den Berg, Max A. 'I 40, 67, 92, I59, l90 Vanderberg, Olin F. ........ I74 Vanderloerg, Viclor D. .49, I3I, I65, I67, l7l, I73, I77, I79 Vander Roesl, Angeline 57, I36. I49, 200 Van Der Slik, Alvin ..... 63, 79, 84 Vander Veere, Hazel M. ..57, I39 Van Heyningen, Margie ..36, Van Lewen, Isabel I. l42 Wheeler, Geraldine ..... 57 Wheeler, Margarel C. 57,72 While, Virginia R. 49, l27, Whiling, Clare E. 49, I36.I4I 9I,I59 Wiedman, Miles W. ...... 37 Wierda, Rulh M. . Wierenga, Jean ......... 72 Wieringa, Marion l. . Wiese, C. William Wilcox, Barbara Wilds, Edward C. Wilkinson. Rulh E. .. ' fi19.' 1212 .37,8I 1 1 Helen M. ...... 48, 8l Talbol, Margarel L. Tanner, lon G. Tapley. John T. , Tavolacci, ......63, I35 . .... 48,93 . ........ 48 Rose M. ...... 63, I39 Taylor, Eda ......... 36, l42, l53 Taylor, Pauline B. ........ . .36 Teller, Helen M. ........... l42 TeRoller, Marian V. Terris, Roloerl E. .......... . 48, 81, 82, 84, I53 . 48 Teslce, Randolph ........ 48, I94 Teulsch, Belle L. .... 57, l4l, I4-9 Thompson, Thompson, Evangeline M. .63, l2I Forresl S. 36, IO9, I25 Thompson, Gordon C. ....... 63 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson: 1 Thompson. Thornlon, Tielenlhal imm ma I Henry E. ...... 60, 67 Howard E. .... 63, I68 Jean H. ..... :...2OO Kennelh E. .. l65, I67 Marylou ...... 57, 75 Rulh M. ......... 36 Nellie M. . .36, 72, I42 Roberla ........ n George R. 57 l55 r a hag n C Louise 13 lo e e 57 20 163. IOI. I33.2O0 Willard, John W. ....... 64 Vnn Owen. Cnnnne D. Williams, Lawrence 13. .... 37 125 631 I33. l4I.203 Willoughby, Selma A. ..... . Vnn Offnnn. Joyce -1-57.98. ISI Wilson, Belly 3661. ....... 58,99 Varner. Velma V. ...36. IO4. 149 W11s6.1, Kennelh .... 58, 103, 157 Vealchf Jeanfleiie ---- 3518i Wilson, Marian E. .......... 49 Veld, Garrell ........... 57 Veley, Carolyn ...... 52, l2l Verhaag en, John ........ 63 Viau, Kalherine M. ...... 49 Voller, Ellwoocl A. .. Un erw d, i o . I8 . 4 W lcs Winona H U ew u . . . W 'r Roberl N Winebrenner, Belly J. ..,. 64,200 Wing, Roberl l-l. . . .38, 79, 83, 84 Wirschem, Roberl L. . .49, 79, 84 Wisner, Harold E. .... 58,9l, IO4 Wisniewslci, Conrad P. ...... 64 l42 I36 I49 IO4 IO4 36 Voller, iVlGI'lYI'I W. ......... Vlfillenbachl Vlfilbup C. Vuolle, Elma E. 58' 123' 140 491 IO4, 200, 201 202 Walgasl, Rulh A. ....... 58, I43 Nyfollcsli, Liclia W. ...64, l33, I39 W oo , Reva L. ............. I43 Woods. Ro E. ............ 58 Wagner. Frederick L. 49.155 197 Woods, Slahley F. ...,...... 58 Walker, Carllon C. ...... 37, I29 Woodwo,-111, ,juelma K, ,,,64. 143 Wallace, Edilh M. ....... 63 I33 Worden, 15511161 M. Wallace, Helen E. .... .... 6 4 58' 100' 142. 151 Wallace, Dorolhy ......... 49 Worfelboer Bernard W 38 Wang, Doris E. ............ I44 WOr+S1bOer' RU111 M i wang, William A. ...37, I29, 134 ' 45200 20, 202 Ward. George N. .... 37, l3l, Wra Cafherine E ' ' ' 170, I7I, l72, IB3, l85 V' 38 67 7I 72 I34 I43 I53 Ward, Janel E. .......... 64, I44 ' ' ' ' ' ' Ward, Maxine M. ....... 37,200 Warner, Louis N. ........... 64 Y ' vvlggggfncfgoiansogoe Zigi Yankovich, EIizabe+h M. 64 W 55,-1-,an Ca,1y1e 1 57 Yerlcs, Nelson .............. I39 1-5 Glenn 133 Yeuller, Margarel' E. 58, I29, I33 Nellimae I42 YOFIK. Zack l-- W s MaryA 49 l35 l53 38,75,IO3,IO9,I2I,I34 x aver Donald C l39 Young, Inez B. .......... 64, I39 I aver Mar1o1-1e L . 57 Young, Max L. ............. 58 W er Mrs Mldred , 37 Young, RU'l'l'l E. ..... 38, I4-2, ISI X sler ean 1 7 103 149 Z SN daae Agnes M 37 72 l22 d Eleanor D Zelull, Moreen L. .. ...... I42 3 SI 82 3 l53 Zenlco, Helen M. ........ 38. ISI I43 Zinclel, Minnea ......... 38,200 I25 Zuidema, Henry B. ..... I68, I74 . 57 Zyskowslci, Dorolhy V. 49, l23, l53 r ' ' 4 . .36 , ....37,I27 V . ,I8O . . ' ..... fffi 611, F9 E. .. ......... 36 QINV - . E. ...37. 125. , . ..4s,142 ' - ' ...37.134, ha .. Illia D. ...... 57 ' 1 - . .141. ce, rr T. .l65,l67 - . I A ------601 6 .16 .. I35,I37 - T ,mn .. ..... ?57 . J. 'I .... .- S r I 37,7. 2, ,134, Qi ,lu X N 7. . .l4. nl iff 3. 8 , . ...... 64. U erw d, a .. .... 35 W ner, Charles D. ...... 37, r, +11 Qmo , x XA , A S3 lil? 3 gg nal N s. X f. X x J ' P- ' v 'A X X' 'FL A-,4 QR: Y, i I 'M 'tix N-.J L I K hx ..., kv - XTX -, xg-4, 1 If Jn ff X ' H-' ff' ff- , Aufographs . . -3' ' 3 , 'L,Lw'l,C'?Y ff 'I . MN, V xr 1 ll: N WJIWX -MLJIXY , -.ff I x V A . 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