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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1938 volume:

ISTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEUli KALAMAZOO, MCHICAN WEMtKN KhlNlUUY ItAltttK i .vs Western State ..M .« r L.-.. ri. !psjuM c.l!S, ., . ' W .-.rL. I5f Copyrighted 1938 John Paul Hindman Editor in chief John R. Birkhold Business Manager h V .,. ts ' X A ? ■pViO ds otv Y va i t lYve va l s o ' s h 50 s oti aS V x Y s .set • ,eti ' etfi ' toet FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISING C O N T E N T S F A C U L T Y and C L A S S E S IN MEMORI AM . . . FRANK E. ELLSWORTH To th e memory of the beloved, white-haired, kindly leader, Frank E. Ellsworth, Director of Training Schools and Chairman of the Placement Committee, is this page of the Brown and Gold dedicated. For twenty-two years he served his school and his profession loyally and faithfully. ' You must teach people the things that properly belong to wholesome teaching. — St. Paul PRESIDENT PAUL V. SANGREN PRESIDENT EMERITUS DWIGHT B. WALDO k IL.1 JOHN C. HOEKJE Registrar BERTHA S. DAVIS Dean of Woraen RAY C. PELLETT Dean of Men FRANK E. ELLSWORTH Director of Training Schools ROY C. BRYAN Principal of State High HUGH M. ACKLEY Mathematics GEORGE E. AMOS Music SELMA ANDERSON Art LAVERNE ARGABRIGHT GROVER C. BARTOO WM. J. BERRY Biology Mathematics Geography JANE ANN BLACKBURN Education HAROLD BLAIR Mathematics WALLACE BORGMAN Biology MARY BOTTJE Physical Education ROBERT SCOTT BOWERS Economics JAMES W. BOYNTON LEOTI C. BRITTON WM. R. BROWN Chemistry Music English ERNEST BURNHAM Rural Education GLADYS BUSTARD Student Health Service CHARLES HENRY BUTLER Mathsmatics WM. CAIN Mathematics HOMER L. J. CARTER Education 12 EDITH E. CLARK Library CARL R. COOPER Alumni Sec ' y. HOWARD D. CORBUS Agriculture CONSTANCE P. DeCAIR Sociology BLANCHE DRAPER Teacher ' s College Herald HOMER M. DUNHAM Publicity DOROTHY M. ECCLES Speech EDITH M. EICHER Enghsh ROBERT JOHN ELDRIDGE Chemistry MANLEY M. ELLIS Psychology ANNA L. EVANS Rural Education JOHN P. EVERETT Mathematics IM aAWm MARGARET E. FEATHER Sec ' y-i Dean of Men LOUIS FOLEY EngUsh PEARL L. FORD Mathematics JOHN E. FOX Physics ANNA L. FRENCH Library ELIZABETH B. GARDNER Physical Education LORENA M. GARY English MITCHELL J. GARY Physical Education JOHN W. GILL Physical Education JAMES H. GLASGOVif Geography HENRY N. GODDARD Biology VERA F. GRAHAM Library 13 HARRY P GREENWALL Language LUCIA C HARRISON Geography H GLENN HENDERSON Music THEODORE S HENRY Psychology GEORGE H. HILLARD Education FRANK J HINDS Biology EDNA L HIRSCH Administration Office ADA M HOEBEKE Language FRANK C HOUSEHOLDER Enghsh Physical Education FRED S HUFF Industrial Arts DORIS A HUSSEY Physical Education JUDSON A HYAMES Physical Education LESLIE A. KENOYER Biology LEONARD C. KERCHER Sociology GEORGE A. KIRBY Commerce JAMES O. KNAUSS Social Science EUNICE E. KRAFT Language ANNA E. LINDBLOM Speech ELEANORE LINDEN Training School Office MINNIE D. LOUTZENHISER English PHOEBE LUMAREE Library WILLIAM McCRACKEN Chemistry CORNELIUS MacDONALD Administration Office JOHN MacDONALD Physical Education mK tk 14 CHARLES MAKER Physical Education WALTER G. MARBURGER Physics KATHERINE A. MASON Education HELEN E. MASTER EngUsh HARPER C. MAYBEE Music HELEN L. MERSON Physical Education GRACE E. MOORE Cafeteria MARY A. MOORE Home Economics CHAS. S. NICHOLS Industrial Arts LUCILLE A. NOBBS English FRANCES E. NOBLE Modern Languages HAZEL I. PADEN Art E. D. PENNELL Commerce EFFIE B. PHILLIPS Early Elementary DON O. PULLIN Manual Arts PAUL L. RANDALL Library ELEANOR RAWLINSON English HERBERT W. READ Physical Education SOPHIA REED Home Economics WM. M. ROBINSON Rural Education OLGA S. ROEKLE Education PAUL ROOD Physics ROBERT R. RUSSEL History RUTH V. SCHUMACHER Home Economics 15 NANCY E. SCOTT History RUSSELL H. SEIBERT History MARION J. SHERWOOD Industrial Arts D. C. SHILLING Political Science ETHEL SHIMMEL Handwriting RAYMOND V. SHOBERG Speech LYDIA SIEDSCHLAG Art ALICE SMITH Placement Bureau CHARLES SMITH Enqlish CORA WALKER SMITH Home Economics J. TOWNER SMITH Physical Education DOROTHEA SAGE SNYDER Music LA VINA SPINDLER GEORGE SPRAU OPAL STAMM Education English Home Economics CHARLES R. STARRING History MATHILDE STECKELBERG Modern Languages ROXANA A. STEELE Education CLARA L. STERLING Library ELAINE STEVENSON Art CARRIE E. STOERI Sec ' y-. Dean of Women MARION TAMIN Modern Languages RUTH VAN HORN English DOROTHY VESTAL Physical Education ELLIS WALKER Student Health Service EMMA WATSON Commerce ELMER C. WEAVER Industrial Arts W. VALDO WEBER History A %i-M£ M VIRGINIA WILCOX Administration Office ELMER H. WILDS Education MYRTLE WINDSOR Modern Languages CRYSTAL WORNER Physical Education ELISABETH T. ZIMMERMAN Modern Languages 17 s Charles Crawford, president of the Senior Class, tries to look dignified while perched on the edge of a table. But Bernard Kolodziejski and Stanley Besbris, representatives, agree to stand up and face matters. The efficient secretary is Beverly Eason. The wide-awake smile belongs to Maxine Cortright, vice-president. Charlotte Ackley, representative, looks to the president for orders while Dorothy Miller, treasurer, reflects on finances. N I O R S JOHN H. ABEL — Hudsonville Football, Baseball, W Club CHARLOTTE ACKLEY — Kalamazoo Kappa Delta Pi, Senate, Le Cercle Francais, Kap- pa Rho Sigma, Brown and Gold, Student Council, Women ' s League Cabinet MAXINE C. ALDEN- Country Life Club - Pa ' w Pav TREVAH ANDERSON - Holland Cadillac CARL L. ANDERSON W Club, Football THEODORE D. ANDERSON - Student Science Club - Ludington GRACE M. APPLEYARD — South Haven Kappa Delta Pi, Later El. Club, Der Deutsche Verein JAMES H. ARMSTRONG — Kalamazoo Student Science Club, Circulus Premedicus VELMA ARTHUR — Paw Paw Early El. Club, Dance Club, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ATKINSON — Otsego IMOGENS G. BACHELDER — Alamo Senate, Women ' s League Cabinet, International Relations Club, Kappa Delta Pi DONEVIEVE BARKMEIER — Bangor Choir, Glee Club, Theta Pi Alpha WAYNE E. BARTON — Marshall Kappa Delta Pi, Inglis Club ANNE R. BECKER — GreenvilU Players, Early El. Club, Brown and Gold DALE R. BEMIS — Marshall PATRICIA BENSON — Niles STANLEY BESBRIS — Kalamazoo Student Council, Phi Sigma Rho, Agricultural Club, Editor of 1937 Brown and Gold MARION L. BIRD — Grand Rapids Academy, Early El. Club, Intramural Debate 20 HELEN S. BIRMINGHAM — Gladstone RUSSELL J. BLADES — Walkerville Country Life Club, Agriculture Club BRUCE T. BLANCHARD — Petoskey Cross Country, Track, W Club VERA BLEECKER — Chelsea Later El. Club, Y. W. C A. MARIE P. BLOOMFIELD — Allsgan Student Science Club, Inglis Club GEORGE BOND — Stambaugh Football, W Club, Athletic Board DORIS I. BORDEN - Glee Club, Choir - Richland BEVERLY B. BOSIER — Kalamazoo Early El. Club, Arts and Craft WAYNE E. BRADLEY — Iron Mountain WANDA BREECE — Constantine Glee Club, Choir, Der Deutsche Vereii DALE BROWN — Detroit Omega Delta Phi DON BURGE — Niles Track ELIZABETH BUSH — Gaiesburg JANE BUTTON — Battle Creek Y. W. C. A., Inglis Club ALDEN M. BYRD — Cassopolis Student Science Club CAROLYN I. CARLEY — Grand Rapids Later El. Club, Brown and Gold Staff LEON S. CARPENTER — Decatur 0 ELSON CARR — Glee Club, Choi] Kalamazoo , Band 21 GORDON G. CASWELL — Rapid River MARIANNE CHAMBERLAIN - Early El. Club - Jackson CLAIRE L. CHAMBERLIN — Hartford Student Science Club, Players, Kappa Rho Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi VERNON R. CHAMBERLIN - EMMA B. CHANDLER - Kalamazoo Hastings Kalamazoo MATHIAS CHANDLER - Commerce Club, Tennis LLOYD M. CHAPPELL — Benton Harbor W Club, Cross Country, Track WAYNE C. CHEYNE — Kalamazoo Glee Club, Choir CAROLINE CIRONE — Jackson Glee Club, Early EL CHARLES A. CLARK — Lawrence FLORENCE E. CLARK — Grand Haven Later El. Club MAXINE V. COBB — Muskegon Heights Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. MAURICE L. COCHRANE- Kappa Rho Sigma - Sand Lake ETHEL M. COLE — Brown City Pi Kappa Rho, International Relations Club, Le Cercle Francais BERNADINE L. COLMAN — Coldwater Y. W. C. A. DEZENA M. CONINE- Later EL Club - Kalamazoo IVAN D. CONNOR — Ionia Phi Sigma Rho, Glee Club MARGARET R. CONNOR — Ionia Women ' s League, Academy, Later El. Club 22 MARGARET A. CORDELL — Whitehall Early El. Club A. J. CORTRIGHT — Kalamazoo MAXINE M. CORTRIGHT — Kalamazoo Vice Pres. of Senior Class, Dance Club, Phys. ROBERT D. CORY — Richmond Baseball CHARLOTTE L. COX — Coldwater Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY COX — Escanaba CHARLES J. CRAWFORD — South Haven Pres. of Senior Class, Student Council, Players, Kappa Delta Pi BOBETTA M. CROSS Bangor Senate, Kappa Delta Pi HELENE G. CRYAN — Kalamazoo Academy, Players, Forensic Board FRANCIS H. CUBER — Bangor Debate, Omega Delta Phi, Forensic Board, Kappa Delta Pi CLAUDE CUPPLES — Galesburg Commerce Club FRANCES DAILOR — Grand Rapids Senate DELZELLE E. DANIEL — Battle Creek Later El. Club, Women ' s League Council THOMAS J. DEDO — Caspian Industrial Arts Union ELVIRA DEUR — Fremont LOUISE E. DIETSCH — Grand Rapids Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n., Dance Club OTTO P. DILESKI — Stambaugh LOREN A. DISBROW — Grand Rapids Glee Club, Choir 23 mM ROBERT DRAKE — Kalamazoo DONALD DRUMMOND — Oshtemo Omega Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Club, Herald Staff HERMAS A. DUMOUCHEL — Kalamazoo Student Science Club BEVERLY P. EASON — Lawrence Glee Club, Commerce Club, Brown and Gold Staff, Secretary of Senior Class ROGER J. EBBITT — Hudson Industrial Arts Union, Archery Club RUTH E. EDISON - Home Ec. Club - Grand Rapids GENEVA R. EDSON- Later El. Club - Ellsworth DONALD S. ELFERDINK — Holland Omega Delta Phi GEORGE C. ELLIOTT — V hite Cloud ALICE EMMONS — Grand Rapids Players, Academy RUTH ENGSTROM Baraga Commerce Club, Oteyokwa DWIGHT E. FAUST — Kalamazoo Kappa Delta Pi, Choir, Glee Club, Varsity Quartet ;OLLY FECHNER — Whitehall Later El. Club BERYL R. FLYM — Three Oaks Early El. Club, Players JUNE FLORY— Mt. Clemens Women ' s League Cabinet, Later El. Club MAURICE ]. FOREMAN — Kalamazoo WILLIAM H. FOX — Hastings Phi Sigma Rho, Art Club, Brown and Gold Staff ARLETTE FREE — Paw Paw Le Cercle Francois ' 24 ARLENE FREEMAN — Byron Center Glee Club, Early El. Club BETTY R. FREER — Galesburg Home Ec. Club VIRGINIA FRIDAY — Coloma Commerce Club LUCILLE GAINDER — Delton Early El. Club MARGARET GARTHE — Northport Later El. Club NORMA GARTHE — Northport Theta Pi Alpha, Glee Club, Orchestra LILLIAN GATES — Luna P Early El. Club LORETTA GEARING - Inglis Club WILLIAM GEBHARD- Circulus Premedicus - Cassopolis BLANCHE L. GEE - Pi Kappa Rho - Lyons PAUL E. GETTYS Thornville, Ohio Theta Chi Delta, Baseball, Cross Country, Inglis Club FRANCES R. GIAMMONA— Grand Rapids PHYLLIS M. GIBSON — Lawton Y. W. C. A., International Relations Club, Inghs Club, Kappa Delta Pi ROSE GOODBALIAN — Grand Rapids SILVIA GRAHAM — Grand Rapids DALE GRIEVE — Montague Golf GERALD GUSTAFSON — Traverse City Men ' s Union Board, Intramural Sports ANNA HAKE — Fort Wayne Early El. Club 25 THOMAS HALL — Comstock Theta Chi Delta, Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha. Glee Club MARGARETTE HAMMOND — Grand Rapids HERBERT HANNON — Wilson Inglis Club, Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma CLARENCE HANSEN Ludington Industrial Arts Union ELIZABETH HARRIS — Traverse City Art Club, Early El. Club ALVAH HARRISON — Manton Country Life- Club, Players, Inglis Club JOHN HARROLD Coldwater Student Science Club, Inglis Club LINNEA HARVEY — Benton Harbor Dance Club, Early El. Club HARWOOD HASS — Owosso HAL P. HELMER — Parma ANNA HERLEIN — Muskegon Early El. Club CHARLES HICKS — Kalamazoo JOHN PAUL HINDMAN — Kalamazoo Editor of 1938 Brown and Gold, Omega Delta Phi, Kappa Rho Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Student Science Club, Inglis Club MARGARET L. HOUCK- Home Ec. Club MYRA L. HOWARD - Home Ec. Club CHARLES B. HUELSMAN JR. ■ Choir, Men ' s Glee Club - Kalamazoo - Dowagiac WILBUR HUSTED — Grand Haven Industrial Arts Union GRACE E. IVINS Elkhart, Ind. Violin Quartet, Orchestra, Women ' s Glee, Choir 26 Vi ILLIAM E. JACKSON — Richland HAROLD A. JACOBSON — Iron River Commerce Club, Oteyokwa DOROTHY M. JOHNSON — Marshall Women ' s Glee Club, Choir RUBY B. JOHNSON — Grand Rapids FRANCES C. JOLLIFFE — Wakefield Academy, Later El. Club GLEN D. JONES — Montgomery HELEN E. JONES — Centerville Academy, Women ' s League Cabinet, Home Ec. Club IRENE B. JONES — Hastings Senate, Pres. Women ' s Leagu Delta Pi, Student Council Players, Kappa MORRIS H. JONES — Hastings Omega Delta Phi, Players HUNTER L. JUDD — Harbor Springs Omega Delta Phi, Industrial Arts Union, Men ' s Glee MAE KEMP — Decatur Theta Phi Alpha, Women ' s League Cabinet ROMAYNE C, KENT — Kalamazoo Kappa Rho Sigma, Der Deutsche Verein, Student Science Club, Inglis Club VIRGINIA B. KILLION — Ionia Academy, Early El. Club ROBERT C. KING — La Grange. Ind. Basketball, Intramural Athletics HAROLD T. KLAISS — Charlotte Omega Delta Phi, Industrial Arts Union GRACE KLEIN — Battle Creek Early El. Club WINIFRED M. KLEIN — Mendon Early El. Club BERNARD D. KOLODZIEJSKI — Detroit Theta Chi Delta, Inglis Club, Student Council 27 LILLIAN B. KONIECZKA — Hamtramck Early EL Club WALTER KRUEGER — Three Rivers W Club, Baseball OLIVE A. KUGEL — St. Joseph Country Life Club, Later El. Club ARTHUR K. LAKE — Berlamont IDA LAM — South Haven Country Life Club DOROTHY E. LAMB — Kalamazoo Senate, Commerce Club LEAH V. LA PINE- Later El. Club ■ Manistique ESTHER M. LARSEN — Cheboygan Commerce Club, Classical Club VIOLET M. LEDWARD — Grand Rapids Classical Club FRED LAVIOLETTE — Kalamazoo Kappa Rho Sigma, Student Science Club MARGARET E. LENDERINK — Kalamazoo Y. W. C. A., Early El. Club LAURA LEWIS — Lowell Later El. Club, Art Club MARVEL M. LHOTKA — Watervliet Later El. Club CARL A. LINDSTROM — Cadillac F. BURNELL LONG — Niles International Relations Club MARY L. LONG — Kalamazoo Commerce Club, Brown and Gold Staff MARY JANE LOUGH — Lansing RACHAEL LOUISE LOVELAND — Bangor Later El. Club 28 MARGARET LUMBER! — Evart Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A. CARRIE LUTES - Later El. Club - Jackson ROBERT LYON — Coldwater Circulus Premedicus JEAN McBAIN — Delton Classical Club, Le Cercle Francais CHARLENE McCONNELL — Kalamazoo Home Ec. Club MARION McCONNELL — Kalcmazoo Classical Club, Le Cercle Francais KATHLE EN McCORMICK — Charlotte Early El. Club HARLOV H. McGEATH Allegan Football, Track ESTHER MADISON — Grand Rapids JACK MALETTE — Sault Ste. Marie Men ' s Glee Club, Choir RICHARD MARCUS — Cadillac Phi Sigma Rho, Commerce Club DOROTHY MARSH — Litchfield Inglis Club, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. iMUALD MARTIN — Dowagiac Intramural Sports ERNEST MARY — Lansing Phi Sigma Rho, Intramural Sports ELEANOR MASON — Kalamazoo Art Club HELEN MAURER — Nashville Home Ec. Club DOROTHY MAXWELL — Grand Rapids ARLENE MAY — East Detroit Commerce Club, Le Cercle Francais, Wom- en ' s League Council 29 EUGENE MAY — New Haven, Ind. Track, Boxing LpbiS MEISCH — Muskegon Heights - Industrial Arts Union DOROTHY MILLER — Grand Rapids Senate, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n., Dance Club, Treasurer of Senior Class LEONE MILLS — Dowagiac President Student Council, Tau Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi Delta, Men ' s Debate MARGARET MILLS — Muskegon Heights Pi Kappa Rho, Inglis Club FRANK MONTAGUE — Comstock EDWARD MOORE — Mt. Clemens Phi Sigma Rho, International Relations Club CECILE MOREY — Grand Rapids Academy, Later El. Club MARIAN MULDER — Holland JOHN MULLIGAN — Grand Rapids PEGGIE MURPHY — Grand Rapids Art Club, Later El. Club BEATRICE MYERS — Kalamazoo MARY ELLEN NEVINS — Kalamazoo KENNETH NIELSON ■ VIRGINIA NISHIMURA Later El. Club Stambaugh White Pigeon DOROTHY NISTLE — Kalamazoo Inglis Club, Le Cercle Francais, Brown and Gold Staff GEORGE OCKSTADT — Menominee W Club, Football ROBERTA OGILVIE — Kalamazoo Home Ec. Club 30 ELIZABETH OLNEY — Mendon Der Deutsche Verein, Thet a Pi Alpha MYRON ORWANT — Grand Rapids IngUs Club, International Relations Club LOUIS OSINGA — Byron Center EFFIE PALMER — Fremont Country Life Club, Later El. Club, Women ' s Glee Club ELSIE PALMER — Fremont Later El. Club, Country Life Club MILES PALMER — Jackson Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Rho EDYTKE PARKER — Grand Rapids FRANCELIA PARKER — Leslie Pi Kappa Rho, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir, Later El. Club, Women ' s League Council VIVIAN PAULUS — Holland Women ' s Glee Club, Women ' s Quartet, Choir VERONICA PAYNICH — Paw Paw Le Cercle Francois, Home Ec. Club EUGENE PECK — Dowagiac Later El. Club, International Relations Club YEOMAN PELONG — Kalamazoo ESTHER PETERSON — Orleans Later El. Club JULIA PEZDA — Hamtramck Early El. Club ALFRED PHILLIPS — Coldwater Student Science Club, Inglis Club HUGH PHILLIPS — Lawton Commerce Club, International Relations Club NATHALIE PODHAJSKI — Grand Rapids Commerce Club ANITA PULVER — Three Rivers Kappa Delta Pi, Early El. Club, Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A. 31 RUTH RADDE — St. Joseph MARTHA RAMLOW — Ionia Early El. Club, Academy, Glee Club, Choir MARIAN RANDALL — Benton Harbor GLADYS REEDER — Grand Ledge Inglis Club, Classical Club CLIFFORD REINCKE — Marshall Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club WALTER REINEKE — Kalamazoo Student Science Club GRACE RHOADES — Greenville Women ' s Glee Club, Theta Pi Alpha, Early El. Club CARL RHOADS — South Haven Omega Delia Phi FLORENCE RICE — Kalamazoo Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A. RICHARD RICE — Kalamazoo Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Forensic Board, Student Council, Omega Delta Phi, Inglis Club, International Relations Club SARAH RICE — Kalamazoo Women ' s Glee Club, Later El. Club, Country Life Club VERYL RICE — Kalamazoo Brown and Gold Staff, Senate, Classical Club EDITH RICH — Ionia Pi Kappa Rho, Home Ec. Club DOROTHY RIDGEWAY — Muskegon Heights Inglis Club BERNARD RITCHIE — Kalamazoo MARY RITSEMA — Kalamazoo Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Pi Alpha, Commerce Club BEATRICE ROBIDOUX — Lawrton Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Pi Alpha, Women ' s League Cabinet, Commerce Club WILLIAM ROE Nashville Circulus Premedicus 32 DONALD ROELL — Cadillac Intramural Sports RUTH ROOT — Lawton Women ' s Glee Club, Choir FLORENCE ROSENOW - Later El. Club DAVID ROSS — Lawton W Club, Baseball - Ludington WESTLEY ROWLAND — Kalamazoo Debate, Forensic Board, Theta Chi Delta OLGA RUNCEL — Grand Rapids Later El. Club, International Relations Club MILDRED RUSSELL — Berrien Springs Early El. Club RUTH RUSSELL — Hudson Players FRANKLIN RYAN — Marsha! Band LOUISE RYAN — Marshall Le Cercle Francais ALICE SANDERSON — Hesperia Later El. Club, International Relations Club NILO MILLER SARBER — Fremont Theta Pi Alpha, Women ' s Glee Club, Art CHARLES G. SCHMITT — Howell Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Rho Sigma, Phi Sigma Rho, Debate, Student Science Club, Brown and Gold Staff ARLYNE SCHNEIDER — Montague WENDELL SHROLL — Pierson EVELYN SCHRUMP — Edwardsburg International Relations Club RUTH SCHURMAN — McBain Choir, Later El. Club MYRTLE SCHUT- Early El. Club ■ Hudsonville 33 JANET L. SEELEY — Bangor Theta Pi Alpha, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir PAUL M. SHILLING — Coldwaler Industrial Arts Union CECIL W. SHOBBROOK- Agricultural Club ROBERT H. SIMS — Plainwell Basketball, Baseball GILES SINCLAIR — Lowell - Pickford JACK SLUITER — Grand Haven Phi Sigma Rho, Men ' s Union Board, Student Science Club, Debating BLAKE SMITH — Galesburg Industrial Arts Union CAROLINE J. SMITH — Edwardsburg Later El. Club, Choir, Women ' s Glee Club CHARLES SMITH — Allegan Commerce Club, Track ENID SMITH — Kalamazoo INEZ T. SMITH -- Covert Student Science Club, Inglis Club JEANETTE SMITH — Kalamazoo Arts and Crafts Club, Later El. Club JOSEPHINE SMITH — Plainwell Student Science Club REX B. SMITH - Band - St. Joseph VIRGINIA SMITH — Adrian EDWARD SOLINSKI — Bay City Industrial Arts Union, Western Merrie Bowmen, Intra- mural Sports LOUISE SOMMER — Eau Claire Pi Kappa Rho, Debate HAROLD SONNENBERG — Wyandotte Omega Delta Phi, Industrial Arts Union 34 GLADYS SPOTTS — Charlotte Le Cercle Francais, Classical Club LAWRENCE STEENWYK - Intramural Sports - Grand Rapids ALEX STEVENSON — Pickford Agricultural Club, Oteyokwa, Country Life ALICE STUTZMAN — Sturgis Inglis Club, Dance Club THELMA SWANSON — Kalamazoo ION TANNER — Flint Omega Delta Phi, Forensic Board, Debate JOHN T. TAPLEY — Poniiac MARIAN TEROLLER — Holland HELEN M. THOMPSON — Plainwell Women ' s Glee Club, Choir FRANCINE TIGELAAR — HudsonviUe Pi Kappa Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, Later El. Club, Extempore Speaking Contest LEON TURNER — Jonesville Industrial Arts Union, Band LEONARD VADER — Ada Country Life Club, Debate DORIS E. VALENTINE — Berrien Springs Women ' s Glee Club VICTOR VANDERBERG — Kalamazoo W Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football IRVIN E. VAN SLUYTERS — Kalam. Circulus Premedicus, Band AMERICO VESCOLANI — Hermansville Forensic Board, Oteyokwa, Inglis Club, International Relations Club KATHERINE MARIE VIAU — Hartford Players MARCIA VINCENT — Manistee mix T ■ ■ ' :w - —vs ELMA E. VUOLLE — Calumet Players, Phys. Ed. Ass ' n., Dance Club FREDERICK L. WAGNER — Pequaming Phi Sigma Rho DOROTHY WALLACE — Lawton MARY WATSON — Kalamazoo 3ssical Club, Le Cercle I uncil BEULAH M. WELDER — Fennville Country Life Club, Later El. lub LUTHER A. WEST — Ironwoo. ELZIE C. WHEELOCK- Band, Inglis Club - Cheboygan VIRGINIA R. WHITE — Kalamazoo CLARE WHITING — Detroit Theta Chi Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, Oratory JEAN WIERINGA — Zeeland Early El. Club, Women ' s League Council BARBARA E. WILCOX — Hastings MARIAN WILSON — Lansing Early El. Club NATHAN WILSON - Legis Collegium - Kalamazoo ROBERT WIRSCHEM — Augusta Glee Club HAROLD WISNER — Big Rapids Debate, Players, Choir WILBUR WITTENBACK — Lowell Commerce Club REVA WOOD -— Muskegon Heights Later EL Club RUTH WORTELBOER — Muskegon Heights Dance Club, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. MARGUERITE ZNORSKI — Iron River Commerce Club DOROTHY ZYSKOWSKI — Iron River Theta Pi Alpha, Commerce Club, Wom- en ' s League Cabinet 36 J Surrounded by his staff, Lee Dean maps out the course of the Junior Class for a successful year. Belle Teutsch, vice-president, and Eileen Putney, treasurer, appear happy over the state of affairs. The three representatives, Paul Burkhead, Willis Bullard, and Yvonne Valentine ponder thoughtfully while secretary Mar- garet Morrison takes notes on the proceedings. u N I O R S G. Agar L. Bangerter M, Benjamin J. Bodley D. Arink V. Austin M. Bachelder M. Bader D. Barkmeier E. Baumgarden D. Baumgartner K. Beagle R. Benjamin G. Bennett R. Benson M. Berkey R. Bonfoey A. Bosker W. Botharaley T. Boulard E. Baker J. Be Lisle J. Birkhold M. Bouma 38 D. Bray R. Bray M. Brown R. Brown A. Bultman L. Burgoyne H. Callow A. Chandler ]. Breidenstein L. Brennan E. Brimmer Wm. Brov n W. Bro A n E. Brune T. Burns B. Bush K. Cagney B. Chapman L. Chenoweth W. Brooks W. Bullard F. Calkins M. Chojnowski 39 T. Clark W. Clark G. Cole M. Conklin R. Cook V . Corlew G. Cosgrove D. Coyne L. Cramblet M. Damoth P. Davidson H. Dawson L. Dean D, Decker 1. Decker L. Denachuck V. Dietrich J. Dillon A. Drake W. Dunavin R. Early R. Eggleston M. Egner R. Ekkens J. Ekieberry J. Elwell K. Engle F. Evans D. Farina R. Feather W. Ferguson H. Fisher D. Fox J. Fox A. Francoise B. Francisco O. Francisco H. Franz C. Frappier F. French A. Frick R. Fuller J. Fulton W. Furman J. Gregg F. Haas E. Haire M. Hambleton 41 M. Hamilton H. Haney L. Hanson S. Hayden B. Heathcote G. Helms E. Hendricks F. Heuer J. Hewitt E. Holmes A. Holton L. Honey 1. Harmon D. Harris P. Hay C. Henry F. Hess D. Hetzler N. Heydenberfc M. Hogg M. Holm J. Hope I. Huddlestun B. Hudson 42 - ' . Hudson H. IngersoU E. Jack A. Jones C. Jones W. Judd M. Kabel J. Kedzierski P. Kemp M. Kendall J. Kickert D. Kilgore W. King A. Kinney R. Klaiber M. Kline D. Koestner J. Kokx M. Kooi T. Kovacich J. Kovtan C. Kraus G. Large R. Laughlin 43 M. Lavine C. Leach L. Livermore R. Loew G. Lundy M. Lutes A. Malinowski R. McGowan R. McKinley M. Malmborg K. Marshall D. Martin E.Mason V.Mason F. Maurer A. Mazer D.Melville F.Michmershuizen C. Miller P. Miller J. Miner E. Minor C. Minsker O. MoUe 44 i. Montague M. Morrison C. Mosbeig V. Nash H. Neis D. Nelson Z. Nyman W. Oberlin B. Olin A. Parks J. Patton E. Peak I. Mowry C. Mulvany D. Munger R. Nemrava N. Nichols E. Nishimura L. Ostrander M. Otis M. Parker J. Pedler J. Peterson A. Posvistak 45 C. Pratt E. Pritchard W. Purchase E. Putney M. RawUnson M. Reber A. Rector A. Rhodes C. Riehl H. Ringelberg D. Robinson R. Rottier M. Ruehl M. Runk A. Ryll R. Sackett V. Saunders L. Schaeffer M. Sculley J. Seward J. Shaw H. Sheffield I. Shewchuk C. Shine 46 M. Sims R. Skwarek ]. Slack M. Sloan B. Smith E. Smith L. Smith M. Smith R. Smith W. Smith H. Snyder M. Stewart W. Stockdale H. Stoeri E. Strahan M. Straley R. Swanson B. Teutsch K. Thompson F. Thursby E. Townsend W. Traphagen D. Triestram H. Tuck 47 Y. Valentine S. Van Valkenburgh A. Vander Roest D. Vandy Bogurt J. Van Orman D. Van Wert H. Van Zee G. Veld C. Veley R. Ward A. Warner C. Wassman M. Wellington J. Westfall F. Wheaton W. Wiese M. Wilkinson V. Wilkinson E. Wilson K. Wilson L. Winebrenner E. Winslow F. Winters R. Woods S. Woods E. Worden M. Yeutter M. Yost A. Yuker M. Zeluff The president of the Sophomore Class, Harold Baker, stands to one side with executive aloofness. James Moore and Henry Thomp- son, representatives, take Donald Weaver, treasurer, into their midst but seem hesitant about allowing Betty Lou Palmer and Harriet Boss, representative and secretary respectively, to come down and join them. Leslie Melville found the duties of vice-president to be so strenuous that he could not make the picture appointment. s o p H O M O R E S Abbott Adams Allan Ansorge Anton, G. Anton, V. Baker Bale Barnebee Allen Anderson, E. Anderson, M. Andresen Auer Backing Bailey, H. Bailey, S. Baumgartner Bennink Benson Bishop Bloyer Borsum Burkam Campbell Church Cocco Boss Brenner Brooks Carpenter, A. Carpenter, M. Ceru Cogswell Cole Cook 50 Brown, A. Brown, R. Chamberlain Chojnowski Cooper Covert Davidson Davis, M. Davis, V. De Boer DeKiep Dommert Doolittle Dougan Draper Ebbert Engel Ferguson Foster Fredenburg Frost DeLing Edsall DeLoof Elliott Ganyard Gardner, W. J. Gardner, W. I. Gee Gillett Gilmore Gittins Goldstick Goyt Graham, E. Graham, T. Grannis Gran; Gross Guthrie Guernsey Hale Haremski Hendricks Hengst Hess Hildreth HoUenbeck 51 Huddiestun Hume Humphrey Hunkins Hunt Ingling Johnson Jones Jurgensen Kaechele Kaillng Keck Kesterke Kienitz Kladzyk Kleinbrink Kohlenstein Konechny Kooyers Kosa Kramer ( r - Krieqer Krum Kugel Lcughlin Lawson Lewis Liddicoat Lindberg Linden Linihan Lintemuth Loode Loss Luigart Lundeen {cAllister McCUUcn, H. W. McCleiian, H. C. 52 McCook McGann McKenzie McWilliams MacDonald Maher Melville Mergenthaler Metten Moore Murphy Murray Malmstone Marsh Miller Milliron Neidiinger Nielsen Medema, M. Medema, P. Mitchell Moir Newels Nowlin ft Nunemaker Ohst Olds Oliver Olsen Oman Osborne Padbury Palmer Panse Paulinkas Peterson Phelps Powell Proud Ouimby Reader Rice Rigterink Ripple Roe e k 53 Rottier Royal Runcel Sanders Shedd Simpson, G. Simpson, K. Skog Smith, M. Smith, R. Snow Solem Sauve Schepers Schubert Sebern Smith, B. J. Smith, B. M. Smith, D. Smith, G. Steinman Stewart Stimson Stoddard Straw Swanson Talbot Talbott Thompson, E. Thompson, H. Thompson, H. E. Tryban Valentine Vander Meer Van Lewen Van Oosten Verhcgen Wait Wallace Weaver Weeks Wells Wilds Wilson Winebrenner Wolkoff Woodworth Yankovich 54 Kenneth Bartholomew backs his Freshmen staff with Wilham Reed, representative, at his side. Lawrence Grosser, representa- tive, studies the situation while Virginia Scott, vice-president, and Jean Romig, secretary, agree to stick together. Mary Hooker is the treasurer. Conrad Shoberg, representative, is not in the picture. F R E S H M E N a.dler Anderson, A. Anderson, R. Anthony Appleyard Aurand, M. Aurand, M. R. Baclielder Bailey Barnes Bartholmew Bassett Beam Bennett Birkhold Black Blomquist, J. Bloomquist, D. Bluhm Borders Bornor Bradford Branson Brown, J. Brown, R. Buckley Bucko Buell Bue-ttner Buntaine Burgess Buswell Chamberlin Charon Chase Christian Christoff Cole, M. Cole, M. Connor Cook Cooper 56 Cramer Cronk Davis Dickinson Doane Doescher Douglass Doyle Dziewiatkowski Edward Elwell Fair Falting Fenton Finch Fitzgerald Flack Flott Foley Fowler, R. Fowler, V. Fox Fredlund French Fullerton Fulton, J. Fulton, R, Geib Gernant Giddings Gunter Gordon Grattan Green Grosser Haas Hamilton Hampton Hanna Hasselback Healy Heidanus 57 Hill Hinga Hobein Honey Hooker Hooley Hoover, C. Hoover, P. Horton Hough Hull Humphrey Hunt Hyser Johnson Jones Jordan Kabbe Kamiensky Kaskey Kees Kendall Kesterke Kingsley Knapp Kosnick Lackey Lawrence Leach Lemon Lenderink Leonard Loiko Lucas Luikens Lull Lyle Lynch Lyons McGowan Maddocks Maka 58 Martin Mattern Maybee Metzen Mielke Miles Miller, P. Miller, R. Mills Mitchell Moore Morgan, C. Morgan, R. Mosher Murphy Nelson Newell Newlander Nichols Norcross Nutter O ' Neil Oosta Oren Orr Osborn Page Panarites Parsons Payne Pearson Peck Pedler Peirce Perry Pettyjohn Pitts Plummer Porter Raab Race Rau 59 Raulin Rees Robinson Roe Rogers Romance Romig Rods Rupe Saur Scheid Echlobohm Schuster Scott Shewchuk Shoberg Slaughter Sloman Smith, M. E. Smith, M. L. Smith, M. V. Smith, S. Smith, V. Spaulding Stein Stockwell Stukkie Sweet 60 Taylor, B. Taylor, 1. Townsend Trump Waggoner Wallace Willis W Tetzlaff Tew Thomas Thompson Thornton Vande Lester Vanderburg Van Eeuwen Veitch Vlug Watson Weber Westfall White Williams Wilson, O. Wilson, V. Wismer, J. Ziegler A C ' ' TT V ■ P , , — 1 H 1 s VIRGINIA WHITE Secretary KENNETH BEAGLE Vice-president Student Council ... . . The Student Council under the leadership of Leone Mills has completed a year of indispensable service to the faculty and student body of Western as repre- sentative and coordinator of its student activities. The council is composed of the president, vice-president, and secretary, elected from the student body; treasurer, auditor, publicity manager. Herald editor. Brown and Gold editor, debate managers, music manager, president of the Women ' s League, chairman of the Men ' s Union Board, the four class presidents, and three representatives elected from each class. In December the president was sent to Alberquerque, New Mexico, by the council as its representative to the N. S. F. A. conference. The council also sent representatives to the Progressive Education Association in Ann Arbor, and also to Purdue University to the convention of the Association of College Unions. Following suggestions received from these conferences, the council organized an Interpretations Committee which studies the material that students bring back from such conventions and uses this for improvement of student government at Western. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the council this year was the securing of greater student participation in the editing of the Herald by the naming of a student staff. The council has been active in supervising and regulating elections, plan- ning a Peace Day assembly and helping arrange the program for Home- coming and Dad ' s Day. Several special projects have been undertaken by the council in order to make the football games, student parties, class games, and other phases of the college ' s social life more enjoyable for all. Throughout the year the Student Council has been alert for means of improvement which would make for growth and development on the campus. The council wishes to thank the Administration and the student body for their fine co-operation in helping the council to accomplish many of the projects which it has undertaken during the past year. 64 Sy - v Cosgrove Hindman RyU Strahan Rice Jones Parker Crawford Ackley Koiodziejski Dean Bullard Burkhead Valentine Baker, H. Moore Palmer Thompson Bartholomew Grosser Reed Shoberg 65 The Men ' s Union . . . The Men ' s Union of Western State was started for the purpose of organizing the men of Western into a stronger social group. In its second year of existence it has progressed with great rapidity, both socially and financially. This year, for the first time, the Union sponsored a Senior Brother Move- ment. Under the capable leadership of Donald Elferdink, chairman. Cod Miller, and Charles Hicks, the organization was set up; and when each new male student entered college in the fall, he found a Senior Brother waiting to assist him through the various trials and tribulations of a college freshman. This organization smoothed out the first few troubled days of enrollment, and each new student found himself not only well on the road of study, but also on the social road as well. A highlight in the Union ' s activities was the sponsoring of the Homecoming Dance. For a long time it has been desired to have a nationally known orchestra play for this dance. The Union accomplished this in securing Lang Thompson and his Peabody Hotel Orchestra. The fact that 1200 people attended the dance is indicative that it was a tremendous success. The Men ' s Union Formal was held during the winter term, and centered around a theme featuring famous orchestra leaders and Western ' s Hit Parade, which was chosen by popular vote of the students. This year the Union initiated the custom of giving trophies to the winners of the annual Ping Pong and Pocketbilliard tournaments. An attractive Union Pin, designed by a student, Joel Seward, was made and presented to each member of the Union. These pins will be given each year to the new men joining the Union. The Men ' s Union is looking forward to an even more successful year when it moves into its new rooms in Walwood Hall next year. FRANK PARKER ... President LEON BURGOYNE . . . Secretary GERALD GUST AFSON... Treasurer LELAND DEAN ROBERT LOEW Ray C. Pellett Hugh M. Ackley Jamas O. Knauss Frank Parker Leon Burgoyne Leland Dean Gerald Gustafson Robert Loew The Women ' s League . . . The building of the dormitory, Walwood Hall, inspired the activities of the Women ' s League throughout the year. Rummage sales, Zone donations, the sponsoring of student dances and theater parties helped swell the coffers of the Women ' s League Furnishing Fund for the Dormitory to more than five hundred dollars. A powder room was built in the Science Building with the cooperation of the Administration. The social calendar was unusually full, completing a successful year of activities for the women to enjoy. In the spring of 1937 the following officers were elected to the Cabinet of the League: Irene Jones, President; Thelma Swanson, Vice President; Vivian Dietrich, Secretary; Beatrice Robidoux, Treasurer. The departmental repre- sentatives elected were: Marian Hogg, Art; Dorothy Zyskowski, Commerce; Alta Jane Francoise, Early Elementary; Helen Jones, Home Economics; Mae Kemp, Junior High; Margaret Connor, Later Elementary; Elizabeth Bush, Music; Virginia Saunders, Physical Education; Marian Frost, Rural Education; Imo- gene Bachelder, Senior High; June Flory and Charlotte Ackley, Publicity. Mrs. Bertha Davis, Miss Lydia Siedschlag, and Mrs. Cora Walker Smith were chosen as sponsors for the group. Freshman Days were happy days, and the Women ' s League played its part in making them so. This year the Freshman women were welcomed by Virginia White and her staff of Senior Sisters. Informal Dutch Treats, theater parties, trips around the campus, and teas in honor of the Freshman women helped to make them welcome to our campus life. The Who ' s Who Party on October 5 gave further opportunity for the Senior Sisters and the Freshman women to become acquainted. On November 6 gay vegetable and fruit caper-ites danced around the Women ' s Gym, providing the striking background for Cornucopia Capers — the Women ' s League Masquerade. The women paraded, danced, and sang, displaying their fantastic costumes, made of everything from shoo shoo wands to leopard skin. The fall term closed beautifully with the Christmas Chocolate where friendships were renewed as the women sang the lovely Christmas carols, danced around the glowing Chr istmas tree, and drank hot chocolate in friendly groups. The winter term opened with the Council acting as hostesses at a tea in honor of the Faculty Women and Faculty Darnes. The highlight of the term and perhaps the year was the Women ' s League Formal on February 12. Imogene Bachelder capably handled the Dance of the Month. The theme. Modernism in Mexico, was carried out with gay cacti, dusky Mexican women, and brilliant hanging gourds. Clever sombrero ash trays were given as favors. On May 21 the women invited their mothers to be their guests at the Mothers ' Tea, one of the loveliest events of the spring term. Helen Jones was chairman of the tea. The social calendar of the Women ' s League was brought to a fitting climax when the Daisy Chain marched around the horseshoe and formed the arch to the Women ' s Gym, where women students, faculty women, and alum- nae attended the traditional June Breakfast. Thelma Swanson and her com- mittees worked out the theme in the realm of phantasy. Soft music, delightful speeches, and the singing of our song, June on the Hilltop, to our sponsor, Mrs. Davis, made this year ' s June Breakfast an inspiring occasion and a beautiful memory of the activities of the Women ' s League. 68 Mrs. Davis, Adviser Miss Siedschlag, Adviser Mrs. Smith, Adviser I. Jones, President Swanson, ice-president Dietrich, Secretary Robidoux, Treasurer Hogg, Art Zyskowski, Commerce Francoise, Early El. Connor, Later El. Kemp, Junior High Bachelder, Senior High H. Jones, Home Ec. Bush, Music Saunders, Physical Ed. Ackley, Publicity Frost, Rural Ed. 69 Hi t Frick Bush Gernant Pettyjohn Zyskowski Stoddard Rawlinson Brenner Marsh Watson May Jones, H. Frost Parker Lawson Van Oosten Ingling Cogswell Teutsch Dietrich Robidoux Jones, I. Swanson Ackley Francoise Bachelder Bailey Johnson Daniel Kraus Stutzman Saunders Hogg Kemp Women ' s League Council The Women ' s League Council is composed of the Zone Leaders and members of the Cabinet. The Zoning system was begun five years ago and its purpose was then, as it is now, to provide activities for those girls who are interested and willing to work for the League. There was this year, for the first time since zoning was organized, a very definite purpose or objective to work toward. A goal was set of $1,000 with which to furnish the League Room in the new Union Building. It is hoped to have at least $800 by the end of the year. The Zones have earned money by sales of all kinds and descriptions, by over-charging at parties, by selling candy bars in rooming houses, by a theater party, and a roller-skating party, by selling benches, and advertising all League functions. The zone leaders prepared a questionnaire concerning the worth of zoning, which will be invaluable to next year ' s cabinet and zone leaders. Their efforts have made possible a successful year, and it is hoped that through a reorganized zoning system next year, zoning will become an even more desirable organization. To the zone leaders the cabinet extends its deep appreciation for the services they have rendered the Women ' s League this year. 70 , u •• L L dnc. R O S rr-i R v M JOHN PAUL HINDMAN The Brown and Gold . . . Something different seems to have been the slogan at the Brown and Gold office during the past year where an effort was made to depict accurately and completely the experienc- es and activities of a college year in as interesting and novel a manner as possible. Credit for the success of this book should go not only to the staff but also to the faculty and the student body for the support and cooperation which they have shown in the production of the annual. One of the outstanding innovations in this issue of the Brown and Gold is the use of informal photography. This has been made possible only through the cooperation of Professor John Fox of the physics department who has willingly given advice on all questions of photography and has loaned his camera for the taking of many of the pictures. Charles Schmitt and Walter Clark took the group pictures for the organizations and Dorothy Nistle and Sherwin Powell snapped most of the candid shots. Dean Pellett did very creditable work in the taking of the sports pictures. The striking cover of this book was designed by William Fox and Wil- lard Purchase created the effective layouts for the organizations ' pages. The sports section was edited by Harold Baker and Tony Malinowski. The attrac- tive feature section was planned and executed by George Agar, Winifred Gardner, and Mary Eleanor Stoddard. Mary Long, Beverly Eason, and Mar- garet Morrison were staff stenographers. Organizations editor and class editor were Charlotte Ackley and Veryl Rice respectively. Roy Woods aid- ed in the planning and composition of the book. Herbert Auer acted as assistant to the editor, John Paul Hindman. The finances, without which no publication can achieve success, were handled by John Birkhold, bus- iness manager. Working with him was his staff of Ann Becker, John Kovtan, Carolyn Carley, Corrinne Van Oosten, and Leland Dean. JOHN BIRKHOLD 72 Schmitt Rice mi Morrison Ackley Stoddard Malinowski ' Eason Baker Woods Auer Sev ard fij Kovtan Dean Carley Gardner Becker Nistle Van Oosten Agar Powell 73 Cosgrove Walker Dietrich Draper Miller Auer Drummond Moore Dunham Smith Nevins Clark The Herald ... This year the Herald, the official college weekly publication, has gone forward with its progressive policy of serving Western students, alumni, and adminis- tration under the capable direction of Homer Dunham and Blanche Draper. Gale Cosgrove has served as student editor with Vivian Dietrich as assistant. Herbert Auer was the efficient sports editor. Outstanding feature columns have been conducted by Donald Drummond with his astute comments on international affairs; Mary Ellen Nevins, with her catchy Guess Who ' s ; Colin Miller, who has made Charlie Scoop and Joe DeKrunch Western institutions through his humor column; Ellis J. Walker, who continued her health advice until she embarked on her European tour; Vivian Dietrich, with her Know Your Student Organizations ; and Edith Clark, who has kept us all posted on ' Magazine Articles Worth Reading. Each organization on campus has its representative on the Herald staff, and it is largely due to their efforts that the Herald has been truly a representative organization. Staff artists, Robert Smith and William Fox, have also done some excellent work with their caricatures. 74 Lindblom Shoberg Strahan Rice Beagle Cry an Rowland Sa rber Smith Tanner Vescolani Forensic Board . . . The Forensic Board is the organization which controls intramural debating activities. It is composed of the men ' s and women ' s debate coaches, the men ' s and women ' s debate managers, and representatives of each of the campus societies actively interested in debate. The chairmanship of the Board alter- nates from year to year between the student debate managers. Both managers are also members of the Student Council. In addition to supervising intramural debate the Board is connected with the Debate Loan and Scholarship Fund for intercollegiate debaters. Westley Rowland was representative on the committee controlling this fund. ELNORA STRAHAN... Chairman HELENE CRYAN.. .Secretary 75 Men ' s Debate ... Resolved; That isolationism is impracticable in the modern world. Resolved; That the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration of all industrial disputes. Resolved; That the several (Southern) states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. In September, 1937, Coach Raymond V. Shoberg returned to his alma mater from the University of Michigan to direct forensic activities at Western. Last year he coached the varsity men of Michigan. On the basis of try-out debates, a squad of seventeen men of considerable experience was selected. These men engaged in the most extensive debate and public speaking program in the seventeen-year history of men ' s forensics at Western. Four propositions were discussed. One hundred and forty-two men ' s varsity intercollegiate debates were held, exceeding by twenty-three the record of any previous year. Of the eighty-four decision contests, fifty-six, or two-thirds, were won by Western ' s men. This is also the largest number of decision debates, and the largest number of wins to be recorded in a single season. The program included an international debate, three radio debates, and a radio discussion. Four oratory contests and two after-dinner speaking contests were entered, and five men took part in extempore speaking contests. Highlights and memories of the season are many . . . Western ' s seventh international debate, with Brown of Oxford and Whiting of Western opposing Gibson of Cambridge and Schmitt of Western . . . Schmitt and Whiting debat- ing with Wayne over WJBK . . . Rowland and Wisner before the Optimists Club of St. Louis and the radio audience of WIL . . . Wisner and Rowland meeting the debaters of the negro school, LeMoyne University, in Memphis . . . Hall and Whiting against Michigan ' s Big Ten Champs in an assembly debate . . . Western ' s first-place rating at the Normal, Illinois, Tournament ... a second at the Hope College Tournament ... a third in the State Meet . . . and a second at Manchester . . . the Indiana-Illinois-Wisconsin trip and the Lahman hospital- ity .. . Agar ' s successful pinch-hitting at Hope and again at Manchester . . . on-campus debates with Albion, Olivet, Grand Rapids College of Applied Science, Kalamazoo College, and Grand Rapids Junior College . . . Beagle ' s oration Collective Insecurity and Whiting ' s Peace Plea Lest We Be Mis-led . . . The Southern Trip . . . traveling 3800 miles . . . through twelve states . . . crossing toll bridges . . . Whiting ' s specific averages . . . the Southern Association Tournament at Atlanta . . . including debates on Unicameralism for the South, Hall ' s second in after-dinner speaking, and Wisner ' s third in extempore speaking . . . Coach Shoberg ' s address, The Tournament Critique, at the Atlanta Convention . . . Stone Mountain . . . and memories of Montevallo, Montgomery, Mobile, and Memphis . . . Journey ' s End . . . and . . . Time Marches On . . . An appreciation is in order to many of Western ' s faculty. Mr. Albert B. Becker of the Speech Department gave valuable criticism and assistance, as did Professors Moore, Bowers, Knauss, Shilling, Smith, We] ier, and Wilds. 76 Mills Hall Cuber Rowland PERSONNEL OF THE SOUAD Seniors Francis Cuber Thomas Hall Leone Mills Richard Rice Westley Rowland Charles Schmitt Ion Tanner Leonard Vader Clare Whiting Harold Wisner Juniors George Agar Kenneth Beagle John Birkhold Willis BuUard Sophomores Thomas Cook George Lintemuth James Moore ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY TOURNAMENT Opponent Olivet College (111.) Univ. of Illinois The Principia (St. Louis) Wheaton College Augustana College Olivet College (111.) Wheaton College Augustana College Univ. of Illinois Eastern 111. Teachers Coll. Western ' s team Cuber-Schmitt Mills-Hall Cuber-Schmitt Hall-Mills Cuber-Schmitt Mills-Hall Cuber-Schmitt Hall-Mills Cuber-Schmitt Mills-Hall Result non-decision non-decision non-decision non-decision non-decision non-decision non-decision non-decision non-decision non-decision HOPE COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Western ' s team Lintemuth- Wisner Birkhold-Whiting Agar-Rice Cook-BuUard Moore-Becgle Rowland- ' Vader Won 2 lost 1 1 Won 2 lost 1 1 1 2 77 A Division B Division Rice Beagle Birkhold BuUard STATE TOURNAMENT Western ' s team Lintemuth-Wisner Birkhold- Whiting Cuber-Schmitt Moore-Beagle Cook-Bullard Mills-Hall Rov rland-Vader Tanner-Rice Result Won 1 lost 1 1 1 Won 2 2 2 1 1 1 lost A Division B Division MANCHESTER TOURNAMENT Western ' s team Hall-Whiting Lintemuth-Wisner Beagle-Moore Mills-Birkhold Cuber-Schmitt Agar-Rowland Cook-Bullard Tanner-Rice Result Won 5 lost 1 4 2 Won 5 lost 5 INDIANA - ILLINOIS - WISCONSIN TRIP Opponent Notre Dame U. Loyola U. DePaul U. Lake Forest College Marquette U. Western ' s team Result Cook-Bullard non-decision Mills-Birkhold non-decision Cook-Bullard non-decision Cook-Bullard non-decision Mills-Birkhold non-decision Cook-Bullard non-decision Mills-Birkhold non-decision Cook-Bullard non-decision Mills-Birkhold (2) non-decision 78 Cook Lintemuth Moore Tanner Agar DELTA SIGMA RHO TOURNAMENT (MADISON, WISCONSIN) Opponent Ripon College Oberlin College Creighton U. Western Reserve U. U. of Wisconsin Purdue U. Western ' s team Cuber-Schmitt Beagle-Moore Cuber-Schmitt Beagle-Moore Cuber-Schmitt Beagle-Moore Result won 1-0 won 1 lost 1 won 1 lost 1 lost 1 SOUTHERN TRIP Opponent Illinois Normal U. (2) U. of Illinois (2) Eastern Illinois Teachers (2) St. Louis U. (radio) Southeast Missouri Teachers (2) Arkansas State Teachers Alabama College (2) Huntington College Tennessee State Teachers LeMoyne U. Union U. (2) Xavier U. Western ' s team Rowland- Wisner Hall-Whiting Rowland- Wisner Hall-Whiting Rowland- Wisner Hall-Whiting Rowland- Wisner Rowland- Wisner Hall- Whiting Hall-Whiting Rowland-Wisner Hall-Whiting Rowland-Wisner Hall-Whiting Rowland-Wisner Rowland-Wisner Hall- Whiting Hall-Whiting Result non-decis: non-decis non-decis: non-decis: non-decis: non-decis: non-decis; non-decis: non-decis non-decis non-decis: non-decis: non-decis: non-decis non-decis: non-decis: non-decis non-decis RADIO DEBATES AND DISCUSSIONS Opponent Wayne U. St. Louis U. Western ' s team Schmitt-Whiting Rowland-Wisner Wisner vs. Cuber Radio discussion: Shall we boycott Japanese Goods? (Birkhold, Hall, Lintemuth, Mills, Moore, and Rice) Station WJBK, Detroit WIL, St. Louis WKZO, Kalamazoo WKZO, Kalamazoo 79 Mills Hyser Grosser Lenon Shoberg Vader Lyons Wismer Fulton Bartholomew Men ' s Freshman Debate . . . Under the tutelage of Leone Mills and Leonard Vader of the varsity squad, the freshman team turned in a fine record. In the State Tournament, Shoberg and Lenon defeated Wayne and lost to Michigan State. Hyser and Grosser won from Michigan State Normal College and lost to Wayne. These two teams also debated at Lansing and at Albion. Eight debates were held on a trip to Grand Rapids and Holland, Lyons and Hyser debating on the affirmative and Fulton and Wismer on the negative. On-campus debates were held with Kalamazoo College and with colleges from Grand Rapids. Extempore Speaking and Oratory . . . In the State Extempore Speaking Contest held at Albion College, Western was represented by James Moore, who spoke effectively on Japanese Aggression in Northern China Since 1932. Moore also gave an excellent after-dinner speech at the Delta Sigma Rho Contest at Madison, Wisconsin. In the State Oratory Contest held at Alma College, Kenneth Beagle deliv- ered his oration Collective Insecurity, and finished in the first division. He repeated at the Delta Sigma Rho Tournament at Madison, Wisconsin. Clare Whiting ' s Peace Oration Lest We Be Mis-led won recognition at the Southern Association Speech Tournament at Atlanta, Georgia. Inclement weather prevented his participation in the State Peace Contest held at Calvin College. James Moore Kenneth Beagle Clare Whiting Ye Merrie Britons Coach and four Bon Voyage What! Mills in church? Wisconsin heroes In the Sunny South Return from Dixie Where is my wandering De bater? Digging up the dirt Bare facts Retreat from Manchester Congratulate us, partner Spreaders Tough schedule Southern Gentleman My boys Lahman, Lincoln and Shoberg Gutter snipes Watching the birdie Manchester heroes Wisconsin jailbirds Abnormals at Normal I Wisner and Wisner It ' s a good idea Coach on the right 81 Tigelaar Van Orman Strahan Gilmore Townsend Women ' s Debate ... Western women ' s debaters have achieved an enviable record for themselves during the year. A squad of twenty-one, varsity and freshman debaters, have engaged in over sixty-eight intercollegiate debates on the timely question: Resolved, that the National Labor Relations board should be given power to enforce arbitration of all industrial disputes. Early in the season, seventeen upper-class girls with Elnora Strahan as manager, were chosen: namely, Marjorie Baumgartner, Mary Cogswell, Emma Covert, Marion Frost, Winifred Ganyard, Virginia Gilmore, Helen Kosa, Janet Schlobohm, Louise Sommer, Elizabeth Sorenson, Francine Tigelaar, Elizabeth Townsend, Isabel Van Lewen, Joyce Van Orman, Esther Worden, and Betty Joan Wilson. Freshmen debaters were Mary Moore, Joyce Kobbe, Naoma Buckley, and Avis Nelson. 82 Ganyard Van Lewen Worden Wilson Covert SCHEDULE January 12 Dual debate with Battle Creek College 19 Western affirmative vs. Kalamazoo 2 1 Dual tournament at Hope College February 1 Western negative vs. Grand Rapids College of Applied Arts 2 Western affirmative vs. M. S. C. at East Lansing before farmer audience 2 Western negative vs. Kalamazoo 4 Invitational tournament at Calvin College 12 Dual meet at Wayne University 19 Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League Tournament Mixed debates March 4 Western affirmative vs. Dennison U., here 31 Western affirmative vs. Cornell Collec March 28 to April 19 Eastern trip 26 Western affirmative vs. Northwestern 2 debates 1 debate 12 debates 1 debate 1 debate 1 debate 12 debates 10 debates 14 debates 2 debates 1 debate 1 debate 1 1 debates 1 debate Cogswell Schlobohm Baumgartner Kosa Tournaments of the Season . . . Western State Teachers College took top honors in the number of league contests won, and placed second in the percentage of contests won in all debates, in the annual women ' s debate tournament of the Michigan Inter- collegiate Speech League which was held in Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon, February 19. The tournament, conducted with Western State Teachers College and Kalamazoo College as joint hosts, was held on the Western State Teachers College campus. Western State Teachers College took all four of its contests to win the league debate events. Michigan State Normal College and Calvin College, each winning three contests, tied for second; and Michigan State College and Albion College tied for third, each winning two of their league contests. Albion College won ten and lost six contests and Calvin College won five and lost three to tie for the largest percentage of all debates won. Western State Teachers College took eight and lost six general debates to place second in percentage of all debates. Kalamazoo College won one and lost one con- test, Michigan State College won six and lost six, and Michigan State Normal College won four and lost four to tie for third place in the percentage classi- fication. 84 Frost Sorenson Buckley Kabbe EASTERN DEBATE TRIP DEBATERS Affirmative Joyce Van Orman rrancine Tigelaar Negative Virginia Gilmore Elnora Strahan March 28 Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio — Western affirmative. 29 Akron University, Akron, Ohio — Dual. 31 Cornell University, Ithaca, N. York — Western negative. April 2 Georgian Court, Lakewood, N. Jersey — Western negative. 5 Ursinus, Collegeville, Penn. — Western negative. 6 American University, Washington, D. C. — Western affirmative. 7 Trenton State Teachers, Nevvrton, N. Jersey — Western affirmative. 8 Nuhlenberge College, Allentovrn, Penn. — Western affirmative. 9 Fairmont State Teachers College, Fairmont, West Va. — Western affirmative. 85 The baggage coach Hold ever ything The affirmatives have it Little red head riding hood Mary ' s place in the sun Frost in summer Rock bottom Negative red heads Solitude Short and long of the question Tigie Kosi-Kosa Western ' s blondes at Oberlin News of victory Close-up Antiquity and impudence Teammates Eeny, meeny, miny, mo — 4 in a row- Study in good posture Trolley-ites Izzy Captain Kidd? Schlobohm, the smiling Sommer ' s here Cornell and Van Orman George Agar Winifred Ganyard Cecile Morey Daniel Coyne Intramural Debate . . . Each fall term the Forensic Board conducts an Intramural Debate Tournament, to the winner of which goes possession of the Lawyer ' s Cup. For the second consecutive year Academy won the handsome trophy donated by the Kala- mazoo County Bar Association. In the final debate, Cecile Morey and Winifred Ganyard, representing Academy, successfully upheld the negative side of the classic proposition, RESOLVED: That the State of Michigan should adopt capital punishment as the penalty for premeditated murder, against the affirmative arguments presented by Daniel Coyne and George Agar, repre- sentatives of the Inglis Club. The judges, who gave a 2-1 decision, were Judge John W. Adams, Judge Lynn B. Mason and Attorney Albert Stapleton, all members of the Kalamazoo County Bar Association. This year ' s tournament, which was open only to those members of organ- izations who had not already participated in intercollegiate debating, saw two teams entered by each of six organizations, namely. Academy, Inglis Club, Omega Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Rho, Phi Sigma Rho and Theta Chi Delta. The six teams, affirmative and negative, representing Academy, Inglis Club and Phi Sigma Rho all survived the first round. Both Academy teams and the affirmative team of the Inglis Club survived the second round. The Inglis debaters, Coyne and Agar, defeated the Academy team composed of Janet Schlobohm and Leta Schaeffer, but in keeping with tradition lost the final argument to the other Academites, Cecile Morey and Winifred Ganyard. The members of the squads representing the various organizations were as follows: ACADEMY, Cecile Morey, Winifred Ganyard, anet Schlobohm and Leta Schaeffer; INGLIS CLUB, Daniel Coyne, George Agar, Ray Early and Joe Gates: OMEGA DELTA PHI, Jack Ekleberry, Dick Loss, William Brown and Fred Heuer; PHI SIGMA RHO, Gale Cosgrove, Giles Sinclair, Edward Moore and Fred Wagner; PI KAPPA RHO, Golda Stimson, Betty Allen, Marjorie Baumgartner and Cassie Riehl; and THETA CHI DELTA, Dominic Dzievnatkowski and Stanley Haremski. 87 Halene Cryan Charles Henry Interpretive Reading On Friday, May 13, 1938 the sixth annual Michigan Intercollegiate Interpretive Reading Contest was held at Hope College, Holland, Mich. In the poetry contest for women. Western was represented by Helene Cryan, and in the poetry contest for men by Charles Henry. These two people won the right to represent Western in the Western State Contest held on April 12. The local contest was of unusual interest because of the exceptional number of people who took part in it, and because the caliber of work done showed, on the whole, a marked increase in general interpretive ability over previous years. The great interest in the Western State interpretive contest is indicative of the increased interest in this type of speech work that was ex- hibited all during the year. At the state contest Helene Cryan read Doors, by Hermann Hagedorn, and Renascence, by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Charles Henry read Sea- Fever, by John Masefield, and Chicago, by Carl Sandburg. On the basis of their work in the local interpretive contest, Virginia Gil- more and Edward Moore were selected to represent Western in the Women ' s and Men ' s Prose Reading contests. Friday the thirteenth was not Western ' s lucky day, however, and first place in the Women ' s Poetry Contest was taken by Ann Lukes of Wayne Uni- versity, with second and third being tied for by Albion and Ypsilanti. First place in the Men ' s Poetry Contest was taken by Arthur Stringari, also of Wayne, with Hope College taking second and Albion third. In the evening the traditional Poetry Festival was held, and each of the first three readers in the Men ' s and Women ' s Poetry contests gave a longer and different poem from those given in the contest. This very impressive performance was enjoyed tremendously by all of the Western delegation, which included besides the student representatives. Miss Laura V. Shaw and Miss Dorothy Eccles of the faculty, and Ruth Russel and Albert Jones, students. The festival closed with Mr. Skinner, chairman of the contest, presenting books to the winners. The Western delegation left for the return trip to Kala- mazoo, a tired but thrilled group. M A S Q v H anc. M H L = o D Y Players . . . Players began their 1937-38 activities by laying plans for the Homecoming celebration. While Miss Shaw rehearsed Marysue Sculley, Charles Crawford, and Morris Jones in Alfred Kreymborg ' s rhythmical play, Lima Bean other members were busy planning refreshments, decorations, and a float. In the Friday night parade Players received first prize for the most unique float: three gloomy, towering fates hovering over a crouching redclad Kentucky squad- member. After the game Saturday seventy-five Players alumni and faculty friends were entertained at the play and teas at the Playhouse. Tryouts for membership began immediately after the Homecoming activi- ties. Those who were interested in becoming Players appeared before a com- mittee headed by Miss Snow and Miss Eccles. From some seventy-five who tried out Claire Chamberlin, Aleta Doane, Shirley Hooker, Betty Olin, Richard McGowan, Robert McGowan, Barbara Smith, Marguerite Smith, and Edith Mae Wallace were admitted to pledgeship. The Mid-Winter play was our next consideration, with Elma Vuolle as chairman of the play-reading committee. After wide reading and much dis- cussion the committee decided upon Sean O ' Casey ' s three-act comedy, Juno and the Paycock. Tryouts began January 8, and rehearsals began the fol- lowing week under Miss Shaw. The cast was as follows: Mary Boyle, Barbara Smith, Mary Ellen Gaw; Juno Boyle, Helene Cryan; Johnny Boyle, Albert Jones; Jerry Devine, Paul Burkhead; Captain Jack Boyle, William Smith; Joxer Daly, Charles Crawford; a coal-block vendor, a sewing-machine man, Gordon Benedict; Charles Bentham, Gordon Benedict; Maisie Madigan, Alice Emmons; a neighbor, Betty Lou Palmer; Mrs. Tancred, Betty Olin; Needle Nugent, Morris Jones; Irregular mobilizer, Alvah Harrison; furniture removal men, Rob- ert McGowan, Richard McGowan; an Irregular, Morris Jones. Miss Eccles and Mr. Greenwall helped with make-up, and Mr. Pellet was the photographer. Three performances were given March 3, 4, 5 at the Civic Auditorium. Fol- lowing the Saturday night performance the cast. Players, alumni, and faculty guests relaxed at a banquet in the Greenroom. Following the speeches Mr. Pellet showed his motion pictures of Sherwood, R. U. R. Double Door, and Juno and the Paycock. The arrangements for the banquet were made by Beryl Flym, Katherine Viau, Claire Chamberlin, and Irene Jones. As director, guide, and sponsor. Miss Shaw, has been a source of inspira- tion to all Players the past year. Players are also grateful to Miss Eccles for her help, and to Dr. Scott for her aid in clarifying the historical background of the Mid-Winter play. WILLIAM SMITH. . .President ALICE EMMONS . . . Vice President BETTY LOU PALMER . . . Secretary MARYSUE SCULLEY | KENNETH WILSON ( ..treasurer PAUL BURKHEAD... Business Manager ROBERT SMITH . . . Stage Manager MARJORIE SUGDEN ... Costume OREN HASKITT. . .Properties WINIFRED CRYAN. . .Librarian 90 Smith, Wm. Emmons Palmer Wilson ScuUey Burfchead Smith, R. Vuolle Anderson Becker Bullard Chamberlin Crawford Cryan Doane Flym Gilmore Harrison Hess Hogg Hooker Jones, A. 91 Jones, I. Jones, M. McGowan, Richard McGowan, Robert Olin Russell Smith, B. Smith, M. Viau Wallace Wisner , dS tA o Juno and the Payock . . . Players were successful this year in finding a play which offered to a great degree those qualities which it seeks to maintain its ideals. A play with strong characterization is desired, one adaptable to the aims and talents of the group, and held together by a theme of power and merit worthy of the time and effort expended in six weeks of intensive rehearsals. Sean O ' Casey ' s comedy Juno and the Paycock offered those things. The play concerns the difficulties experienced in the Boyle family by Juno, her husband, Captain Jack, and their children, Mary and Johnny, during the times of strife and terror in the Irish Civil War of 1922. Juno is the sole provider for her family, and when Captain Boyle comes into a legacy, she sees the end of her troubles. How- ever, it is only the beginning of troubles, for the legacy never materializes and the Boyles ' little world collapses, when the money fails to appear. Johnny is killed by the Republicans for having been an informer. The Captain turns to his no-good pal, Joxer, and to drink for solace. Juno is crushed, but her own faith both in God and in man, makes her ask What can God do agin ' the stupidity of men? And with that faith she and Mary go out to create a new life for themselves and Mary ' s child. 92 ACT I. Boyle: It ' s a fella in a trench coat. Boyle: Today, Joxer, there ' s goin ' to be issued a proclamation by me, establishin ' an independent Re- public, an ' Juno ' U have to take an oath of allegiance. Juno: You won ' t have to trouble about a job for a while, Jack. Boyle: I ' ll never doubt the good- ness o ' God agen. Johnny: Great God, have mercy on me! Blessed Mother o ' God, shel- ter me, shelter your son! Joxer: Oh, tha ' s a darlin ' song, a daarlin ' song! Mrs. Tancred: An ' now here ' s the two of us ol ' women, standin ' one on each side of the scales o ' sorra, balanced be the bodies of our two dead darlin ' sons. Nugent: Have none of yous any respect for the Irish people ' s na- tional regard for the dead? Juno: Maybe Needle Nugent, it ' s nearly time we had a little less respect for the dead and a little more regard for the livin ' . Johnny: I ' ve lost me arm, an ' me hip ' s destroyed so that I ' ll never be able to walk right agen! Gooi God, haven ' t I done enough for Ireland? Irregular: Boyle, no man can do enough for Ireland! ACT III. Mary: It would have been useless to tell you — you wouldn ' t under- stand. Mrs. Boyle: Maybe not — maybe I w ouldn ' t understand. Juno: Sacred Heart o ' Jesus take our hearts o ' stone and give us hearts o ' flesh! Take away this murdherin ' hate an ' give us Thy own eternal love! 93 Men ' s Glee Club . . . The Men ' s Glee Club of Western State Teachers College draws its members from practically every department in the college. Prom.oting an interest in music among the men at Western, this organization gives them an opportunity to become acquainted with music of the highest type. Under the able direction of Harper C. Maybee, an enviable record for this group has been established. Known throughout the state for the splendid work it has done in both concert and campus programs, the Glee Club ' s reputation has been definitely enhanced by the fine singing which has been done this year. Over a period of several years, Mr. Maybee has steadily built up the standards of the club, and through a broad experience of program building, he has established a repertoire that ranges from the classic works of the old masters to the lighter classes of music from the pen of such composers as Deems Taylor and Oley Speaks. The versatility of this organization gives proof of its popular demand among all types of audiences. A splendid example of the welding together of untrained and inexperienced voices with those which have been extensively trained was given by Mr. Maybee when the Glee Club established an unusual precedent in admitting fifteen or more new men this year. Through careful attention to the working out of ensemble vocal exercises, he has been able to bring out the best qualities of individual voices each in turn contributing to the final production of a splendid balance and finesse of tone quality. The club is in demand from early fall as soon as a repertoire can be shaped until the very last of the spring term. Thirty members of the organiza- tion enjoyed a two day trip through the thumb of Michigan at which time seven concerts were given. The spring term was the time for numerous sing- ing engagements throughout the state before high schools and various clubs and organizations. Ensemble singing is supplemented by selections by vocal and instrumental soloists, all of whom are members of the club. Gail Russell, Philip Proud, Gary DeHaan, and Edwin O ' Boyle performed in this capacity this year. Gary DeHaan and Oliver Francisco were accompanists. The ultimate purpose, aside from the training and enjoyment the men receive from singing in this organization, is the raising of the standards of music throughout the state and carrying a mission of goodwill to the high schools. As is customary, the men were granted awards if requirements were fulfilled in accordance with the awards committee. 94 Disbrow Ryll Proud Backing Barkmeier Bultman Carr Doolittle Faust Fulton Hall Hass Hoover Huelsman Kickert Kienitz Long McClellan Mallette Maybee O ' Boyle Russell Van Der Slik Wirschem  95 The Women ' s Glee Club . . . This has been a busy and a happy year for the Women ' s Glee Club of Western State Teachers College. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Dorothea Sage Snyder, approximately sixty women gave concerts both in Kalamazoo and in surrounding cities and towns. Some of the highlights of the season were appearances with the Teachers College Choir on the Detroit Trip, a concert at the Civic Auditorium, Kalamazoo as part of the Adult Education Program, an all-day trip to Sturgis, and a con- cert rendered for the Music Division of the School Masters ' Club at Ann Arbor. For the tenth consecutive season, the women were dinner guests at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, where a formal evening concert was given for the patients. The culmination of a year ' s work and experience came at the annual home concert given in the Civic Auditorium. In addition to the more formal part of the club ' s repertoire, which includes works of both the older and the more modern composers, every year the club organizes a skit which gives the folk music of a particular nationality. This year the skit represents May Day in Merrie England, including songs and dances to the music of the violins — the string quartet being composed of June Peterson, Grace Ivins, Ilah Decker, and Betty Francisco. Other factors besides the actual work of building a program and the pre- sentation of it, draw the group together in a greater social relationship. Buffet suppers, the Christmas party, the annual house party, and the lovely June Breakfast when the alumnae join the members in a fine spirit of fellowship were brought about by a striving toward common musical ideals. DONEVIEVE BARKMEIER. . .President RUTH POMEROY... Vice-president SARAH RICE. . .Secretary DORIS BORDEN . . . Treasurer MARIAN TEROLLER... Publicity Manager KATHERINE MARSHALL. . .Business Manager GRACE RHOADES... Chairman of the Skit BETTY FRANCISCO ) DORIS ARINK 1 . Librarians Barkmeier Pomeroy Rice TeRoller Marshall Rhoades Francisco Arink Bailey Bosker Breece Brimmer Buell Bush Chojno wski Cirone Cole Davidson Decker Eason Freeman Garthe Gernant Hewitt Hinga Ingersoll Ivins Johnson Kilgore Kohlenstein Krieger Lumber! Marsh Nevins Ostrander Palmer Parker Peterson Race Ramlow Romence Sarber Seeley Smith Thompson Valentine, D. Valentine, L. Wells Wilcox Wilson Ziegler 97 Women ' s Glee Club Skit . . . The central theme of the Women ' s Glee Club skit this year was A May Day in Merrie England and the festivities concerning it. It included a Morris Dance, a Milkmaids ' Dance, and old English songs. Vocal and String Quartets . . . The vocal quartet is composed of Elizabeth Bush, first soprano, Vivian Paulus, second soprano, Laurette Valentine, first alto, and Alyce Bosker, second alto with Doris Valentine accompanist. Ilah Decker, Grace Ivins, June Peterson and Betty Francisco comprise the violin quartet which was an added feature of the Glee Club. ■ ■■■ _•• •■••• .• ' • .• ,  • ' %M ' ' Heim Bush Marsh Gernant Nelson Faust McGirr Huelsman Wirschem Proud DooUttle Kickert Bosker Hewitt Rhoades Parker Brimmer Rowley Krieger Paulus DeHaan DeLoof Ryll Cheyne Borders Ray Maletle Van Der Slik Rice Peck Decker Secor Cole Romence Borden Valentine, D. Thompson Hoover Russell Kienitz O ' Boyle Francisco, O. Fox Maybee Arink Seeley Valentine, L. Francisco, B. Hinga Breece Kohlenstein Wilcox Ziegler Barkmeier Chojnowski Smith Johnson Marshall Root Kilgore Ivins TeRoUer Teachers College Choir . . . The Teachers College Choir is an organization of which Western is justly proud. The Choir includes members from the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs and is under the able direction of Harper C. Maybee whose wide experience in choral work has made it one of the finest choirs of its type. Its repertoire includes musical literature extending from some of the earliest church music through folk songs of all nations, pastorals, spirituals and old and new classics to some of our most modern works by contemporary composers. The study of these higher types of music gives to the members a musical background of indispensable value. During the school year the Choir makes numerous appearances in schools and before civic organizations throughout the state. Perhaps the most out- standing trip of this year was the two day trip to Detroit with headquarters at the Statler Hotel. Audiences appeared before at this time were a meeting of the Calhoun County teachers at Marshall, Coldwater High School, the Jackson High School, and the Hamtramck public schools. Another outstanding event of the year was the important part Western ' s Choir played in the magnificent Messiah Festival which was held in the Men ' s Gym at the close of the fall term. Other choral organizations taking part were choirs from Battle Creek, Benton Harbor, Holland, and Niles. Guest soloists for the Messiah were Thelma Von Eisenhauer, Lillian Knowles, William Miller, and Mark Love. The annual May festival is another event that holds a stellar place among the events of the year. Besides out-of-town engagements the choir has ap- peared locally at such events as the assemblies of the student body, the Adult Education Program and programs of a like nature. Students who have availed themselves of the opportunity to participate in this organization have greatly increased their knowledge of the finer things in choral literature and have developed a much keener appreciation for the very best music obtainable. CHAS. B. HUELSMAN, JR. ... President VIVIAN PAULUS . . . Vice-President PHILIP PROUD... Librarian HARPER C. MAYBEE, JR.. . .Publicity Manager 99 The Orchestra . . . The College Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. George Amos is composed of approximately fifty members. Its personnel comprises not only music students but also some members of the faculty and students enrolled in other courses. The purpose and aim of the organization is to furnish entertainm-ent at various school functions, to afford an emotional outlet and intellectual stimula- tion for musically inclined students and to act as a cultural representative to other institutions and to society as a whole. During the year the Orchestra has taken part in various events, notably: The Messiah festival, the Adult Education Series and the All Music Assembly for the school. It has also served as an excellent advertising medium by giving programs in the schools of neighboring communities. The orchestral repertoire is gradually being increased to include some of the great symphonic masterpieces as well as numerous compositions of the lighter classics. EUGENE ANDRIE. . .President GLADYS SPOTTS. . .Vice-President IVAN CONNOR... Secretary MELVIN DELOOF... Librarian ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL VIOLINS VIOLAS CLARINETS OBOES Eugene Andrie Steve Liddicoat Donna Barkmeier Mr. H. Blair (Concert Master) Marjorie Sugden Virginia Engel Ivan Connor Winona Weeks Dorothy Munger FRENCH HORNS Ilah Decker Grace Ivins CELLOS BASSOON Melvin DeLoof Norma Garthe Fran Milliman Alice Grandy Cyril Long Margaret Shaley Donald Norton Donna Martin C. Nichols Alfred Ryll Nathan Nichols BASS CLARINET TROMBONES Don Stockwell Laurette Valentine Mrs. J. Schoomaker Martin Sherwood Gail Russell Jean Appleyard Clifford Dahl Genevieve Anton TRUMPETS Gordon St. Mary Virginia Anton STRING BASS Avery Chandler Bob Wirschem Mary Cox Doris Arink Don Johnson Betty Francisco Mary Ritsema Gibson St. Mary BASS Marion Klock Elizabeth Stout Vernon Wait C. J. Baden Margaret Lumbert Crystal Race PIANO FLUTES Gladys Spotts Lorraine Andrie Barbara Nichols Varl Wilkinson Ver! Mason Janet Schlobohm 100 The Band . . . The Western State Teachers College band is held in high repute by the music department and is an organization of which Western can be justly proud. Mr. George Amos, the director, because of his wide experience, keen sense of pitch, and knowledge of the best in music, has succeeded in developing a concert band that is well received by all types of audiences. Mr. Amos encourages and assists all members in developing a finer technique and in acquainting themselves with music of the highest type. The band makes several trips throughout the year but the spring term is the time for numerous engagements about western Michigan before high schools and at festive occasions. Solos by various members of the band have increased the versatility of the organization. The band assisted at all athletic events and received much credit for its maneuvers and demonstrations. Students who avail themselves of the opportunity to participate in this organization have greatly increased their knowledge of the instrumental liter- ature and technique and have developed a much keener appreciation for the finest in band music. WSTC BAND 1938 CLARINET Andrie, Gene Bultman, Arthur Cole, Gerald Connor. Ivan Kellogg, Robert Hartzler, Stickel Hoover, Paul McGirr, Orvus Melville, Delisle Norton, Donald Russell, Freman Sev ard, Joel White, James Sopher, Earnest Leach, Robert Russell, Gail FLUTE Beam, Robert BARITONE Feather, James Ryll, Alfred MacVean, Robert Stockwell, Donald SAXOPHONE Dahl, Clifford Lance, Kenneth Leach, Carl Wisniewski, Conrad TRUMPET Barkmeier, Doyle Chandler, Avery Chandler, John Dwight, Austin Johnson, Donald Hamlin, Robert Martin, Howard Moore, Bruce Rumble, Stanley St. Mary, Gibson Schillas, Lorenz Rotter, Richard Van Eeuwen, Charles Wait, Vernon BASSOON Long, Cyril FRENCH HORN Deloof, Melvin BASS DeHaan. Gary Emmert, Clinton O ' Boyle, Edwin Smith, Rex Thorton, Hale Wheelock, Elzie Nelson, James TROMBONE Doolittle, Arland Fox, John Hicks, Charles Liddicoat, Stephen Ryno, George St. Mary. Gordon Stutzman, Carl Warner, Alton Walroth, Robert DRUMS Bodley, John Bucko, Alphons Francisco, Oliver Laughlin, Rollo Pearson, Kenneth Roggers, Frank Thompson, Gordoa COLOR GUARD Burgoyne, Leon Chapman, Orlando Turner, Leon Lyle, Jack DRUM MAJORS Beam, Robert MacVean, Robert OFFICERS ALFRED RYLL... President STEPHEN LIDDICOAT . . . Vice-President DOYLE BARKMEIER... Secretary ARTHUR BULTMAN . . . Publicity Manager 101 By Way of A C — V H M - H N rp Kappa Delta Pi . . . Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary society in education. Beta Iota, the local chapter, is cne of one hundred and ten institutional chapters which have in all a membership of over thirty thousand. Membership to Kappa Delta Pi is limited to Juniors and Seniors of high scholastic standing having a minimum requirement in education, and showing qualities of leadership, personality, and service. The organization strives to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards. In the fall term the customary chocolate was given in honor of outstanding freshmen. Twenty-four new members were formally initiated in the winter term. Mr. Kercher was the speaker at the banquet in the Little Gym. Three delegates from Western represented the society at the regional con- ference held at Muncie, Indiana. Anita Pulver and Virginia White attended the biennial national convocation held at Atlantic City, New Jersey. An in- teresting report of their activities at the convention was given to the club at a meeting held at the home of the president late in the winter term. During the past year an effort has been made to interest faculty members of the organization in the bi-monthly meetings and to have as many as possible of them present at each meeting. One of the most valuable services of the organization is the informal contact with the faculty which the meetings provide. Several of the faculty members have added pleasure to the meetings by providing programs. New members were taken in again in May and the formal banquet to which alumni are invited was held. Dr. William McKinley Robinson again served as faculty adviser. ANITA PULVER . . . President MILES PALMER.. .Vice-president THELMA SWANSON. ..Secretary DONALD DRUMMOND... Treasurer CHARLOTTE ACKLEY. . .Recorder 104 Pulver Palmer Swanson Drummond Ackley Appleyard Bachelder Barton Chamberlin Crawford Cross Cuber Dean Dietrich Emmons Faust Francoise Gibson Heuer Hindmon Jones Lamb Putney Reincke Rice Ritsema Robidoux Schmitt Seeley Sinclair TeRoUer Teutsch White jf T t I 105 o ' mMMftlf % l|w|Mf I Q Ackley Bemis Bulkhead Chamberlin Cochrane Feather Hannon Hindman Judd Kent LaViolettfe Montague Parks Schmitt Smith Triestram Kappa Rho Sigma Kappa Rho Sigma is the oldest honorary society on Western ' s campus. It was organized in 1921 by the Faculty Science Club as a means of giving recog- nition to students doing excellent work in the departments of mathematics and science. Membership is limited to those juniors and seniors who have done superior work in laboratory science as well as in mathematics. Election into Kappa Rho Sigma is by the unanimous vote of the Faculty Science Club. The initiation banquet is held every year at the time of the meeting of the South- western Michigan Science and Mathematics Association, so that more alumni are able to attend. Since the society was organized, seventeen years ago, there have been two hundred and twenty-two students elected to membership. The election comes as a pleasing surprise to the student since membership in the honorary society signifies high scholarship as well as specialization in more than one science. Those elected to membership this year were: Charlotte Ackley, Neal N. Bowers, Royal B. Brunson, Paul Burkhead, Maurice L. Cochrane, Dominic Dziewiatkowski, Robert Feather, Herbert H. Hannon, Willis H. Judd, Howard E. Montague, Victor D. Newcomer, Arthur E. Parks, Robert T. Shane, Richard B. Smith, Romayne C. Kent and Ray Wiles. In addition to these there are also six other members of the fraternity on campus who were elected in other years. They are: Charles R. Schmitt, Claire T. Chamberlain, Dale R. Bemis, John Paul Hindman, Donald Triestram and Fred La Violette. 106 Rector Vader Heathcote Dirkhold Hall Mills Rice Schmitt Tigelaar Van Orman Whiting Wisner Lindblom Moore Shoberg Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, has been represented by a chapter at Western since 1928. Membership to the organization is ob- tained through election by the active members on the basis of excellence in public speaking and interest in oratory and debate. New members are accepted at the close of the debate season in the spring. Following the formal initiation ceremony the alumni join with the present members at a banquet. This year the society entertained at dinner the visiting British debaters when they met the representatives of the men ' s team in November. Tau Kappa Alpha again sponsored a Freshman Extempore Speaking Contest with the intentions of making it an established custom. Miss Lindblom and Mr. Shoberg, advisers for the year, and Mr. Moore and Mr. Becker, are faculty members of Tau Kappa Alpha. ARLENE RECTOR. . .President LEONARD VADER. . .Vice-President BETTY HEATHCOTE . . . Secretary JOHN BIRKHOLD.. .Treasurer 107 : m Honor Page . . . KAPPA DELTA PI AWARD This year Charles Schmitt, Howell, was chosen to be the recipient of the award which Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education, awards annually to the graduating senior ranking highest in scholarship, leader- ship, and character. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE AWARD The senior woman who is judged to be most out- standing in scholarship, leadership, personality, and serv- ice, is presented with an award each year by the Women ' s League. This year Irene Jones, Hastings, was chosen to receive this honor. MEN ' S UNION AWARD The Men ' s Union award, given to the outstanding man in the senior class as a recognition of the traits of scholarship, leadership, personality, and service, was presented this year to Charles Crawford, South Haven. ATHLETIC AWARD A gold medal has been awarded to George Bond, Stambaugh, who was judged to be the athlete in the senior class most prominent in scholarship and partici- pation in athletics. INDUSTRIAL ARTS UNION AWARD Each year the Industrial Arts Union presents an award to its senior member whom it judges to rank high- est in achievement in industrial arts and academic sub- i cts, adaptability, and personality. This year Hunter ludd. Harbor Springs, was the winner of this honor. c A M p U s c o L - o R , ,WOOD HA 11 HILLTOP VIEW U ' GYMNASIUM . . A PICTURE CALENDAR . . . . 1 . . Trolley ticket, Frosh? . . 2 . . Senior sister consoles . . 3 . . Ain ' t it Hell- week? . . 4 . . This Peg goes to Paw Paw . . 5 . . Sweet Senators selling sweets . . 6 . . Autumn Academy Apples . . 7 . . Dressed up or homecoming . . 8 . . Between Halves . . 9 . . This spells W-a-Tk . . 10 . . Decorating or the Hit Parade . . 11 . . ...And a date or the Union Formal. Aman. . . 12 . . Out- side Reading? . . 13 . . Christmas Chocolate and narry a man . . 14 . . Gathering place . . 15 . . Any day in January . . 16 . . Exam time . . 17 . . Eagle Plume at C. H. S. . . IE . . Melo-dears enroute to concert . . 19 . . Intramural rasslers, or practicing for Women ' s League Formal. 112 . . 1 . . In the still of the night . . 2 . . Frosh pram-enaders . . 3 . . Cramming for a Psych, test . . 4 . . ' Snovr use crying . . 5 . . Getting the dorm started . . 6 . . Before the Dance of the Month . . 7 . . J-Hop Memories . Warming up for California . . 9 . . My can- didate for Men ' s Union Board is — . . 10 . . Batter up! . . 11 . . After the Jr.-Sr. Brawl . . 12 . . Just before the planting . . 13 . . (Cen- sored!) . . 14 . . The dorm goes up . . 15 . . Any day in April . . 16 . . House Party mer- maids . . 17 . . Ye President-Elect . . 1 Time out in the tourney . . 19 . . Election Dance Music Makers. J I i 113 1. Homecoming Ball 2. The Grand March at the Hit Parade 3. The J-Hop 4. The Women ' s League Formal 5. Inter -Fraternity Party 114 . 1 . . Painters posin ' . . 2 . . Girls, meet Stick . . 3 . . Pledg- ing . . 4 . . Two Please. . 5 . . Walwood — age two months . . 6 . . Closed reserved? . . 7 . . Packard, Peterson, P-P-Pett . . 8 . . Working our way. . 9 , . Friday night at 8:30? . . 10 . . Ye training school . . 11 . . Catch as catch can . . 12 . . After the ball is over. . 13 . . Life is just an easy chair . . 14 . . Bobbin ' up . . 15 . . Another pretty coed . . 16 . . a-n-ice skater. . 17 . . Leaning pole of Vine . . 18 . . Watch your step . . 19 . . Oh, Lucy . . 20 . . Backing up the band. . 21 . . Preachers ' kids . . 22 . . Tut, tut, tut . . 23 . . Reveille . . 24 . . Pretty fency shot, eh? . 25 . . El ' s Belles . . 26 . . Shall we sit in the balcony or upstairs? . . 27 . . Star gazin ' . . 28 . . We don ' t believe it . . 29 . . Sawing wood — literally . . 30 . . Sawing wood — figura- tively. . 31 . . He weaves voices . . 32 . . Practice teacher . . 33 . . Spirit of Western . . 34 . . What year vintage? . . 35 . . Brothers under the skin. . 36 . . Dashiell put him to sleep . . 37 . . 30c an hour . . 38 . . How to hold your man . . 39 . . The long and short of it . . 40 . . Wuxtra, man bites dog . . 41 . . Swing it, Seniors. L -v -J J 115 v . 1 . . Student . . 2 . . Charley in the crib . . 3 . . Vic ' s family . . 4 . . Not studying? . 5 . . Photography 220 . . 6 . . Noble work . . 7 . . Coaches row . . 8 . . In apple blossom time. . 9 . . Send us in, coach . . 10 . . Der furor . . II . . Time ' s a pressin ' . . 12 . . Hmmmmmmmmm! . 13 . . Well, Tony! . . 14 . . Bring ' em back alive! . . 15 . . Bashful Ivan . . 16 . . The hungry seven. , 17 . . The treasure of the fresh- men . . 18 . . Champ . . 19 . . Quintuplets of cheer . 20 . . O. K. Margaret? . 21 . . What! No snakes? 22 . . Two twins . . 23 Cupples crammin ' . . 24 Laura and Eagle Plume. 25 . . April Showers . . 26 . June in January . . 27 . . Father Abraham . . 28 . . Eyes right. . 29 . . You guess . . 30 . . Hurry, fellows . . 31 . . Listening in . . 32 . . Towner. 116 . 1 . . Girl Alone . . 2 . . Vv hosit? . . 3 . . Maybe Maybes studies . . 4 . . Truckin ' along. . 5 . . Waiting for the Auer . . 6 . . Darwinism . . 7 . . Let ' s skip this one . . 8 . . Leader among men. . 9 . - Library lizards . . 10 . . The pause that refreshes . .11 . . Perceive the Avis . .12 . . Tommy and Baker are looking down — so are we. . 13 . . Lefty La Violette . . 14 . . Line forms to left . . 15 . . Library lizard-esses . . 16 . . Daisy Chain-gang. . 17 . . Books and dates are kept here . . 18 . . To ditch or not to ditch? . . 19 . . We ' ll take a dozen . . 20 . . Choo, choo, I ' m a train. 21 . . Athletes at ease . . 22 . Bed bugs . . 23 . . On way to Lab . . 24 . . Quick, Henry, the flit . , 25 . . Still life. 26 . . Almost got away . . . Life is so complex . . 28 Some taffy, eh boys . . 29 Letter from home? . . 30 Omega Delt mascot . 31 . . One speech class shot . 32 . . Looking attentive. 117 = c L v B S Commerce Club . . . A very active organization on the campus is the Commerce Club. It has a membership of about seventy, comprising students interested in Commerce and Business Administration. Through meetings held every other Wednesday the club brought to the members a diversity of programs each one as enjoyable if not more so than the last. There were prominent speakers, both local and from out-of-town — a court reporter, an economics professor, a banker, a public school official, and a well-known coin collector, to mention only a few. The Social Com- mittee provided many evenings of fun — spelling bees, square-dancing, social dancing, and games of all sorts — no dull moments when the Commerce Club got together! Besides the regular meetings three trips were taken during the year. The first was to the Upjohn Company, and the second to the Shakespeare Company, both very interesting and worth while. And last but not least was the over- night trip to Chicago — something to be remembered with pleasure for a long time. An innovation this year was an Alumni Coffee on Homecoming Day which was in charge of the Alumni Committee. It was good to talk over old times with members of former years — a fine thing for this year ' s graduates to look forward to as this is to be an annual undertaking of the club. The Ways and Means Committee kept the club active all year — they carried out many things, from candied apple to rummage sales, and, with the cooperation of the rest of the members made a great success of them all. The gala affair of the year was the annual banquet of the club. Under the chairmanship of Clifford Reincke, the affair took place at the First Presby- terian Church House; a very good meal was served and the program with its guest speaker, Mr. Harry Greenwall, was enjoyed very much by the large group that attended. As a climax to this very full year the last meeting of the club was a picnic at Milham Park and even the thought of its being the last get-together for the seniors did not detract from the fun. And so may the Commerce Club go on, providing a better understanding of the commercial field and much enjoyment to all its members. May each succeeding year bring it as much success as this year has. JOHN KOVTAN.. .President CLIFFORD REINCKE... Vice-President MARY LONG... Secretary HELEN BIRMINGHAM... Treasurer 120 The students pictured on this page are Commerce Club members: John Kovtan Clifford Reincke Mary Long Helen Birmingham Marian TeRoller Maude Wellington Richard Kent Mary Anderson Doyle Barkmeier John Birkhold Winifred Bothamley Richard Brown Kathryn Cagney Morris Carpenter Matt Chandler Mitchell Chojnowski Angeline Cocco Adelle Corbus Emma Covert Claude Cupples Harry Denecke Beverly Eason Ruth Engslrom Flora Evans Frances French Virginia Friday Ruth Fuller Catharine Gittins Elizabeth Graham Leonard Honey Charles Hicks Harold Jacobson Henry Johnson Gale Jurgensen Margaret Kabel Alice Kramer Dorothy Lamb Esther Larson Barbara Linihan Omer McCann Richard Marcus Arlene May Margaret Morrison Phyllis Murphy Verald Nash Dorwin Nelson Alice Oman John Patchin Hugh Phillips Nathalie Podhajski Elna Pritchard Kenneth Ripple Mary Ritsema Beatrice Robidoux Wayne Roe Wilma Rottier Grace Simpson Charles Smith Carlyle Wassman Ruth Wilcox Wilbur Wittenbach Conrad Wisniewski Marguerite Znorski Dorothy Zyskowski 121 Collegiate Country Life Club . . . The Country Life Club, Western ' s oldest organization, was founded in 1904 for those interested in rural life. In 1923 the club became a chapter of the student section of the American Country Life Association. To the student interested in rural life this club offers many opportunities. By attending the programs and social meetings held every two weeks, a student has the opportunity to make new and lasting friendships and receive valuable educational experiences. One of the outstanding characteristics of this club is its student partici- pation. Through dramatics, athletics, glee club, and instrumental work all members have a chance to use their talents and make contributions to the club. Each year the club engages in many interesting activities. This year Russell Blades, Leslie Melville, Leonard Vader, Donald Weaver, and Carl Rhoads were sent to the National Country Life Conference, held at Manhattan, Kansas. A much larger group attended the State Conference held at Michigan State College. In midwinter the club acted as host for the annual Rural Progress Day and at that time had its annual banquet. The year ' s program was completed in the spring by a picnic. This club, one of the largest organizations on campus, has approximately 90 members. The Club wishes to express its gratitude to its adviser. Miss Anna Evans, and to all the faculty of the Rural Department for their able assistance in making this year a success. RUSSELL J. BLADES ... President JEROME KOKX... Vice President HAZEL KUGEL . . . Secretary ELIZABETH ALLEN... Treasurer 122 When the Country Life Club meets, these students fill the seats: Russell J. Blades Jerome Kokx Hazel Kugel Elizabeth Allen Carl Rhoades Lidia Wolkoff Leslie Melville Ruth De Boer Marion Frost Elsie Palmer Donald Weaver Rudolph Swanson Cleo Anders Genevieve Anton Golda Babcock Bernice Bacon Sylvia Bailey Mildred Barnabee Eldon V. Beardslee Preston Bilz Feme Britton Ruth Brown Gladys Cairns Ruth Chamberlain Orlando Chapman Marion De Ling Winifred Deuel Beverly Dorman Edith Elsie Vivian Fo wler Warren Gardner Doris Gillespie Dola Guernsey Alvah Harrison Hazel Hart Veronica Kaihng Ardelle Kinney Elizabeth Knuth Olive Kugel Helen Lackey Ida Lam Marion Lewis Marvelle Lindberg Arthur K. Lymburner Marjorie Lymburner Marion McCormick Mabel McGann Florence Maurer Beatrice Mead Gertrude Metten Isabell Miller Ruth Milliron Alton Mitchell Anna Norcross Bess Norcross Effie Palmer Anita Pulver Crystal Race Helen Reynolds Geraldine Royal Marion Sanders Sarah Schupers ■ Laura Shedd Russell Shedd Gathael Smith Marion Smith Mary Smith Violet Smith Leonard Vader Freda Van Middlesworth Dorothy Weber Beulah Welder Genevieve Whited Maxine Alden Jean Anderson Mary Cosgrove Harriet Dalman Elizabeth Dunn Robert Goff June Grannis Stella Gulembo Evelyn Holmes Winifred Hotchkiss Florine Johnson Marie Lauman Mildred Quimby Sarah Rice Erdine Sayles Russell Stichler Lyle Wakeman Keith Warren 123 Early Elementary Club . . , The Early Elementary Club is composed of 150 girls who are enrolled in the Early Elementary department. Its purpose is to provide educational and social experiences for the members and their advisers. The club is divided into ten groups, each being responsible for the pro- gram at one of the monthly meetings. In this way m.any enjoyable and novel programs are provided. Highlights for this year included: the meeting of old friends at our Alumni Tea; dancing at our first Fall Formal; swinging the Big Apple at our Later El. Party; eating cornflakes on our way home from the Kellogg Educational Tour; feasting formally at our Annual Spring Banquet; and, for the grand finale, swimming on our June picnic at Mrs. Phillips ' cottage. The group leaders: Ann Becker Thelma Boulard Helen Callow Caroline Cirone Arlene Freeman Joan Grove Lillian Konieczka Kathleen McCormick Esther Petersen Grace Rhoades BEVERLY BOSIER. . .President VIRGINIA KILLION...Vice President CECILE MOREY . . . Secretary LUCILLE GAINDER., .Treasurer 124 These are the Early E teachers to be Beverly Bosier Lawrence Virginia Killion Lenderink Cecile Moray Lillie Lucille Gainder Lough Adams Luikens Allen Lutes Anderson Mabus Appleyard Mary Arthur Mason Austin Maurer Bachelder Milliman Bangerter Minsker Baumgarden Moored Becker, A. R. Mustard Becker, A. V. Nelson Bird Nevins Boulard Newlander Brown Nowlin Burkhard Ohls Callow Olson Chamberlain Osborn Chandler Ostrander Cliapin Packard Cirone Peterson, E. Clark Peterson, L. Cogswell Pett Cordell Pezda Cox Pulver Cradit Radde Crist Ramlow Cross Rau Decker Remer Deuel Rhoades Dietrich Richardson Doane Romig Douglass Russell Egner Schaeffer Ekkens Schubert Elwell Schut Ely Shelden Flym Sherk Francoise Shinn Franz Simpson Freeman Sloman Gates Smith, A. Gifford Smith, B. Good Smith, D. Grandy Smith, E. Grant Smith, P. Grove Smith, V. Guse Stoddard Hake Stonehouse Harris Stout Harvey Straley Hawley Swanson Heidanus Telfer Helms Turner Herlein Valentine Hetzler Van Aken Hirsch Van Inwagen Hokanson Van Vleet Hollenbeck Van Wert Hoi ton Vander Meer Hudson Vincent Humphrey Wells Johnson Wheaton, F. Kelsch Wheaton, J. Kendall White King Wierenga Klaiber Wilcox Klein, G. Williams Klein, W. Wilhs Klipp Wilson Konieczka Worden Large Yarrington Lavine Ziegler 125 Industrial Arts Union . . . The Industrial Arts Union is the departmental organization for students majoring in Industrial Arts, and was organized for the purpose of furthering the social as well as the educational life of its members. The membership of the Union includes the majority of the students doing work in the Industrial Arts department and the five faculty members of the department. Although high scholarship is not a prerequisite to membership in the Union it is encouraged by the annual award which is presented each year to the senior who has the highest rating in academic and industrial arts work, and who also stands out in personality and adaptability, and in his ability to cooperate with his fellow workers. The members of the Union pride themselves in having a wide variety of interests, and this is evidenced by the fact that there are always good pro- grams, either social or educational, at every meeting. During the course of the year we have heard from outside guest speakers and from members of Western ' s faculty, the outstanding of which was Dr. Russell H. Seibert, of Western ' s History department, who gave a very interesting development of the Industrial Revolution. We also had a talk and demonstration on rope work by Mr. Austin, and a talk and a demonstration on metalspinning by Paul DeWitt, who is a member of our alumni. Ever y year the Union makes trips to neighboring schools and industrial plants of interest, and this year a group attended the Michigan Industrial Education Society convention which was held in Detroit. The annual Mid-Winter Dinner-Dance is the outstanding event on the Union ' s calendar of activities, and this year it was held at the Burdick Hotel. Sixty couples were in attendance, and of this representation one-third were members of the alumni. Dinner was served in the Burdick Gardens dining room, and after the dinner Harold Klaiss, president, welcomed the alumni back, and Maurice Overholt, a former plaque winner, responded. This was fol- lowed by an address by Mr. Hoekje whose theme was Industrial Arts in the Modern School Curriculum; and then Mr. Sherwood, head of the Industrial Arts Department, climaxed a delightful program with the presentation of the Indus- trial Arts Award plaque to Hunter Judd. After the presentation the remainder of the very pleasant evening was spent in dancing. The Industrial Arts Union is a growing institution and is one of the out- standing organizations on the campus at Western State Teachers College. HAROLD KLAISS. . .President LEON TURNER. . .Vice-President ROGER EBBITT... Secretary ROY WOODS. . .Treasurer SPENCER VAN VALKENBURGH ... Corresponding Secretary ALFRED ASSID. ..Sergeant at Arms 126 The I. A. U. brings these fellows together: Virgil Adams Alfred Assid John Ayres Rex Benson Leo Bent Preston Bilz Stanley Bloyer Ray Bray Richard Brown Elmer Brune John Chandler Robert Cook Ho ward Currier Thomas Currier Thomas Dedo Roger Ebbitt Clarence Foster Calvin Frappier Roderick French Alphonso Gavrilavicz Stanley Haremski Lloyd Hill Wilbur Husted Clarence Hansen Hunter Judd Harold Klaiss Tony Kovacich Garret Loode Frank Maleckas Louis Meisch Orval Molle Philip Moron Ivan Mowry Lee Neidlinger Yeoman Pelong Sherwin Powell Arthur Quinn Hugh Raab Rufus Roberts Wayne Roe Stanley Rumble Miles Runk William Shedd Paul Shilling Jerome Slack John Sluka Blake Smith Edward Solinski Harold Sonnenberg Leon Turner Robert Weir Merle Wheeler Roy Woods Spencer Van Valkenburgh 127 International Relations Club . . . The International Relations Club was founded in 1929 in order to promote understanding of international problems and interest in world affairs. It is affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace and receives annually from that organization a number of books and supplies and pam- phlets which are placed in the club collection in the library. Membership is open to students having the required social science background, good scholar- ship, and faculty recommendation. Each year the club has the opportunity of hearing an outstanding inter- national speaker. This year Dr. Jaroslav Kose, an official of the Czech govern- ment and president of the American Institute in Prague, addressed the club at an open meeting on the topic Will Czechoslovakia be another Spain? Following his appearance in assembly he met the members of the club and others interested in an informal discussion. Later the officers of the club were privileged to attend a dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Kose. During the fall term also a long discussed project was carried to com- pletion when the Inter-collegiate Council of International Relations Clubs com- posed of the clubs at Kalamazoo College, Nazareth College, and Western State was organized. The annual radio program was presented on February 22 by Richard Rice, Gale Cosgrove, Donald Drummond, and James Moore. Their subject was Washington ' s Isolation or Wilson ' s Co-operation? Several interesting programs were presented during the year, especially timely being the discussions of the boycott of Japanese goods and of Britain ' s foreign policy. The high spot of the year, however, was the annual Mid-west Conference of International Relations Clubs held this year in Kalamazoo the latter part of April with the three colleges acting as hosts. Dr. Otto Nathan and Dr. Walter Laves were the main speakers. Donald Drummond, vice- president of the local club, was president of the Conference. The following week-end Western State sent a delegation to the Model Assembly of the League of Nations held at the University of Michigan. The club has been greatly aided in carrying on its work by the advice and encouragement of its sponsors Dr. Scott and Dr. Seibert. RICHARD RICE ... President DONALD DRUMMOND. . .Vice-president PAULINE HAY.. .Secretary GALE COSGROVE... Treasurer 128 They solve the int3rnation- al problems of the day: Richard Rice Donald Drummond Pauline Hay Gale Cosgrove George Agar Gordon Casv ell Ethel Cole James Cooper Marjorie Crabbe Laura Ebbert Winifred Gardner Edv ard Groborchik Betty Heathcote Winifred Hov ard Helen Ingersoll Katherine Keck Stephen Liddicoat Robert Loew Burnell Long James Moore Lucy Paulinkas Eugene Peck Cassie Riehl Olga Runcel Valeria Runcel Evelyn Schrump Joel Seward Golda Stimson Nathan Talbot Ion Tanner Aldona Yuker 129 Student Science Club . . . The Student Science Club was organized in January, 1921, by faculty members and students of the science department who recognized the need of an organization for science students and others particularly interested in the field. Having a threefold purpose, to promote scientific method, to create a scientific attitude among its members, and to instill in them a desire of knowledge for its own sake, the club was more than doubly assured of success. To be eligible for membership in the club a student must be majoring in one of the four science fields. Chemistry, Biology, Physics, or Mathematics, and must have a B average in his science subjects and a C average in the remainder of his subjects. The members are classified into groups accord- ing to the fields of endeavor in which their main interests lie. Every alternate program is devoted to group meetings and programs. Associate memberships are available for off-campus students. Students who are eligible for mem- bership are elected to pledgeship by a three-fourths majority of the club and are formally initiated during the winter and spring terms. In the winter term twelve new members were admitted to the organization, and in the spring fifteen, which increased the membership to sixty-five. The Harvey Memorial Plaque on the south wall of the main entrance of the Science Building was placed there by the Science Club in recognition of the efforts of Dr. LeRoy Harvey in founding the club. The Harvey Memorial Scholarship Fund was created by the organization commemorating Dr. Harvey and is available to worthy students who desire to complete their education but are unable to do so because of financial difficulties. The Student Science Club is aiding the Faculty Science Club in maintaining the Cook Memorial Fund for the same purpose. This year the Student Science Club sponsored the presentation of a movie The Lost World, to the students of the college who wished to attend. Some of the interesting programs given this year were: The Modern Atom, given by Dr. Paul Rood, Colloidal Chemistry, by Mr. James Boynton, an illustrated lecture The Science of Seeing, by Mr. John Smith, the illuminating engineer in charge of industrial lighting activities for General Electric, and a demonstra- tion of their activities in physics as a hobby by Richard Cathcart and Marian Cathcart, students at Western. There were also two interesting programs given by the new members. The club entered a float in the Homecoming parade last fall. The first annual Homecoming Chocolate was held at that time. The annual Dinner-Dance was held at the Park-American Hotel this year. The event was attended by about forty couples. Several alumni were among those present, and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The Student Science Club went on the air this year in a short play entitled, The Romance of Radium. The faculty sponsors of the club are: Mathematics, Miss Pearl Ford; Chemistry, Dr. William McCracken; Physics, Mr. Marburger; Biology, Mr. Wiseman. The group chairman are: Mathematics, Richard Smith; Physics, Dale Bemis; Biology, Josephine Smith; Chemistry, Helen Van Zee. FRED LA VIOLETTE... President INEZ SMITH... Vice-President MARGARET YEUTTER ... Secretary DONALD TRIESTRAM... Treasurer 130 These students know their Laws, Theories, and Doc- trines: Fred LaViolette Inez Smith Margaret Yeutter Don Triestram John Paul Hindman Robert Draper Claire Chamberlin Grant Bennett Charles Schmitt Theodore Anderson James Armstrong Dale Bemis Marie Bloomfield Clifford Brackenridge Royal Brunson Leon Burgoyne Paul Burkhead Alden Byrd Walter Clark Hermas DuMouchel Robert Feather Jack Eckleberry Herbert Hannon John P. Harrold Romayne Kent Jean Krum Tony Markovich Lois Moore Marguerite Morgan Russell Nunemaker Arthur Parks Walter Reineke Robert Shane Jack Sluiter Josephine Smith Richard Smith Virginia Smith Leonard Van Dam Helen Van Zee Arthur Bultman Lucille Crippin Dominick Dziewiatkowski Mary Agnes Hume Robert Lyon Alton Mitchell Howard Montague Fred Nyman William Oliver John Orr Richard Rottier Elizabeth Vandegrift 131 Norris Layton Milton Ruehl Willis Judd Ray Bray William Wiese John McCook Don Bray Don Fox David Kribs Harry Collins Walter Oberlin Al Mazer Dale Morris Arthur Guse The W Club . . . The W Club is the organization composed of letter winners in the major sports. Its chief purpose is the fostering of better relationships between the physical education men themselves, and the physical education women. High standards of athletic and academic performance are encouraged and insisted upon from all club members. One of the club ' s chief functions is that of familiarizing new students in the Physical Education department and in keeping in contact with the alumni in order to encourage outstanding athletes to attend Western. The club is a leader in intramural sports. During the past fall the club rendered valuable assistance to the general committee at Homecoming. The club took an active part in the Homecoming parade, being represented by a float depicting the major sports. Club members also patrolled the students ' cheering section at football games. 132 John Abel Harry Treace Charles Henry Ford Hess Edwin Frederickson George Ockstadt Victor Vanderberg George Bond David Ross Walter Krueger Lloyd Chappell Edwin Haire Otto Dileski The club keeps in touch with its alumni by means of a semi-annual publi- cation, Hilltopper, which is sent to former club members and contains a resume of the season ' s sports, and a prognosis of the future. The outstanding social event of the club is the annual dinner-dance to which alumni and the Men ' s Physical Education staff are invited. This past year the club gave an informal lottery party to the Women ' s Physical Educa- tion majors, held at the Burdick Hotel. The club rates high in scholarship and includes among its members many of the prominent men on the campus. Each graduating member is given a membership card which also serves as a permanent pass to all athletic contests at Western. GEORGE BOND . . . President DAVID ROSS... Vice-President LLOYD CHAPPELL... Secretary V ALTER KREUGER. . .Treasurer 133 The campus artists who daub and smear are: Doris Arink, Beverly Bosier, Winifred Cryan, Ramsey Ferguson, Hope Fowler, William Fox, Oliver Francisco, Mary Jane Hambleton, Marian Hogg, Laura Lewis, John Linden, Eleanor Mason, Dorothy Munger, Peggy Murphy, Carroll Panse, Dick Riegel, Doris Robinson, Nilo Sarber, Jeanette Smith, Robert Smith, Eve Thompson, Carolyn Veley, Ruth Bonfoey, Forrest Calkins, Marcile Cole, Portia Davidson, Winifred Ganyard, Elizabeth Harris, Esther Honey, Thomas Irwin, Carl Kienitz, William Lindberg, Dorothy Luigart, Helen Jean Mar- shall, Gwendolyn Page, Joyce Pedler, Willard Purchase, Valeria Runcel, Betty Schau, and Dorris Biddlecome. Arts and Crafts Club ... The Arts and Crafts Club is an organization for all those interested in art who successfully submit an art project for membership. The purpose of the club is to bring speakers in the field of fine arts to Western ' s campus and to sponsor social functions such as the initiation banquet, tobogganing parties, picnics, and excursions. This year the club visited the art museum and the Libbey-Owen Ford glass company at Toledo, Ohio. This trip gave twenty-five students an opportunity to see one of the country ' s outstanding art collections, valued at four and one half millions of dollars. The concert hall, an engineering and architec- tural triumph, is an inspiration to all those hundreds of thousands who visit it each year. During the year the organization sponsors several home shows and traveling exhibits including the annual Christmas card sale and tea. Acting under the guidance of Western ' s art faculty, the Arts and Crafts Club plays an important part in the cultural background of Western State Teachers College. WILLIAM FOX.. .President CAROLYN VELEY... Vice President BEVERLY BOSIER.. .Secretary MARIAN HOGG. . .Treasurer 134 The Y club members who go on hikes and have lots of fun are: Margaret Lenderink, Velma Arthur, Helen Birmingham, Edith Mae Wallace, Jane Adams, Mary Anderson, Lenore Bangerter, Rachael Boer, Harriet Boss, Beatrice Bradford, Willow Brown, Thelma Burns, Jane Button, Bettie Chapman, Marcile Cole, Bernadine Colman, Margaret Conklin, Charlotte Cox, Dorothy Cox, Myrtle Day, Vivian Decker, Jannette Downs, Geneva Edson, Althea Fair, June Flory, Winifred Gardner, Phyllis Gibson, Florence Gifford, Catherine Gittins, Dorothy Hawley, Marian Hogg, Ethelmay Humphrey, Jeanette Jordan, Doris Kilgore, Margaret Lumbert, Dorothy Marsh, Verl Mason, Helene Mergenthaler, Doris Valentine, Rocelia Van Inwagen, Isabel Van Lewen, Corrinne Van Oosten, Winona Weeks, Geneva Wells, Lidia Wolkoff, Juelma Woodworth, Margaret Yeutter. Y. W. C. A. . . . Things started off with a bang this year at the Y. W. C. A. with the second annual Fall Friendship Breakfast held during freshman week. Many new members were received during the following week. Suppers were started during the last year as a way to increase the attendance at the meetings. These suppers were held in the Cafeteria at 5:30 just preceding the regular meeting. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was held in the League Room during the fall term, at which time the Rev. Peter Crawford, pastor of the Negro Methodist Church, was the main speaker. Roasts on the Indian Trail are always very popular with the Y girls, and spring term found them bound for the Indian Trail with bags and baskets. Careful plan s were laid for a House Party at Gull Lake, and a large group spent a very pleasant week-end in the out-of-doors away from school and study. Membership in the Y is open to any woman student on the campus. Members are received at the beginning of each term. MARGARET LENDERINK. . .President VELMA ARTHUR. ..Vice-President HELEN BIRMINGHAM . . . Secretary EDITH MAE WALLACE. . .Treasurer 135 Home Economics is their specially: Helen Maurer, Betty Bush, Harriet Boss, Roberta Ogilvie, Betty Freer, Ruth Edison, Mary Straw, Barbara Bachelder, Dorothy Blackman, Jean Beukema, Inez Doescher, Joyce Elwell, Mae Fredenburg, Myra Howard, Helen Jones, Ellen Perry, Elizabeth Porter, Helen Rickman, Frances McAllister, Ruih Scott, Helen Sheffield, Ellen Smith, Janet Ward. Home Economics Club . . . The Home Economics Club is an organization on campus whose purposes are to develop an appreciation for the general Home Economics work and to further the friendship among Home Economics girls. In October the State Home Economics Convention was held at Flint, Mich- igan. Helen Maurer and Betty Olin represented the club at the meeting. At a guest meeting, Mrs. William Robinson gave a talk about her trip through China and Japan, at which the club members entertained the Ella Eaton Kellogg Club from Battle Creek College. Following the talk, refresh- ments were served. In December the annual Christmas buffet supper was enjoyed by the Home Economics girls. Gifts were brought and presented to the Douglas Community Center. Many other delightful events have been enjoyed throughout the year, among which were Miss Eccles ' readings and Miss Ruth Campbell ' s talk about cycling through England. The annual spring formal, the tea honoring senior girls of the Training School, and the annual picnic were other entertainments much enjoyed. Much of the success of the club is due to the unfailing interest and cooperation of our sponsor, Mrs. Cora Wplker Smith. ' HELEN MAURER. . .President ,- • . BETTY BUSH. . .Vice-president toBERTA OGILVIE...Secr3tary HARRIET BOSS. . .Treasurer MRS. CORA WALKER SMITH .. .Adviser 136 The problems of Junior and Senior High are of interest to: Westley Ro ' wland, Herbert Hannon, Imogene Bachelder, Virginia White, George Agar, Manley Brown, Robert Brown, Jane Button, Gordon Caswell, Daniel Coyne, Alvah Harrison, Harrison Fisher, Fern Haas, Jake Harlick, John Harrold, Dorothy Haskell, Beverly Healy, John Paul Hindman, L. Gearing, Betty Jane Ingling, Joyce Kabbe, Katherine Keck, Roraayne Kent, Arthur Lake, Ingrid Lund, Tony Malinowski, Dorothy Marsh, Bette Moir, Margaret Mills, Myron Orwant, Dorothy Nistle, Audrey Padbury, Elizabeth Porter, Willard Purchase, Dorothy Ridgeway, Gladys Reeder, Harriet Ringelberg, Alice Stutzman, Belle Teutsch, William Teutsch, Florence Thursby, Americo Vescolani, Elzie Wheelock, Earl Winslow, Ruth Ward, Martha Yost, Inez Smith, Bill Reed, Alfred Phillips, Joseph Gates, Pauline Picchiattino, Jane Oren. Inglis Club The Inglis Club, which is open to all students interested in secondary education, was organized in the spring of 1932, and was named after Alexander James Inglis, the outstanding leader in secondary education. Meetings are held twice a month. The club emphasizes both social and educational activities for all students who are in the junior and senior high curriculum. The club this year has enjoyed many interesting and entertaining meetings. Some of the programs of the club this year were: a talk on secondary educa- tion and the purpose of the Inglis club by Dr. Wilds; a showing of slides and discussion of London by Mr. Charles Starring; a discussion of placement prospects in secondary fields by Mr. Ellsworth; the annual card party; the initiation banquet and the spring picnic. Another phase of the club has been that of group discussions. At several meetings different members explained why they had chosen their special fields for a life work. Throughout the year and for many years past the club has been fortunate in securing Dr. Elmer Wilds of the Education department for sponsor. WESTLEY ROWLAND. . .President HERBERT HANNON . . . Vice-president IMOGENE BACHELDER.. .Secretary VIRGINIA WHITE.. .Treasurer 137 These students form the well-known Later El. Club: Reva Wood, Rachael Loveland, Frances JolUffe, June Flory, Carolyn Carley, Carolyn Kraus, Delzelle Daniel, Dorothy Cox, Margaret Lumbert, Ruth Schurman, Wilma Andresen, Grace Appleyard, Lylah Hanson, Inez Huddlestun, Marie Huddlestun, Olive Kugel, Margaret Lumbert, Annabelle McWiliiams, Effie Palmer, Elsie Palmer, Eugene Peck, Florence Rice, Arlyne Schneider, Caroline J. Smith, Marguerite Smith, Beulah Welder, Aldona Yuker, Jean BeLisle, Charlotte Cox, Naomi Gee, Ellen Brooks, Geneva Edson, Mary Punches, Margaret Garthe, Ruth Wolgast, Francelia Parker, Maxine Wilkinson, Dezena Conine, Marvel Lhotka, Laura Ebbert, Kathryn Wohman, Vera Bleecker, Doris Kilgore, Florence Clark, Betty Sonrel, Jennie Kwiatkowski, Maxine Michmershuizen, Jane Voss, Edith Robb, Julia Shewchuk, Norda Renwick. The Later Elementary Club The Later Elementary Club, which is open to all members of that department, offers social and educational opportunities to its members. The club was divided into six groups. Each group was responsible for the program at a regular meeting. Interesting programs such as Dr. Brown ' s account of the Book Fair; Miss Wilson ' s talk on a trip through Louisiana; and the old fashioned sing were enjoyed at the meetings. Outstanding activities were the Homecoming Coffee; the February dinner; visit to Glencoe schools near Chicago, and Dr. Kilpatrick ' s lecture. The club was fortunate to have as advisers, Miss Mason, Miss Wilson, and Miss Gish. REVA WOOD. . .President RACHAEL LOVELAND . . . Vice-president FRANCES JOLLIFFE . . . Secretary LENORA BRENN AN... Treasurer 138 These students vould be right at home in gay Paree : Dominick Farina, James Dihoii, Jean McBain, Gladys Spotts, Elizabeth Cole, Charlotte Ackley, Marjorie Baumgartner, Robert M. Beam, Mary Brainard, Gordon Caswell, Nellie Ceru, Emma Covert, Joy Davisson, Don Feather, Arlette Free, Blanche Gee, Maxine Germaine, Rose Goodbalian, Robert Gregg, Margaret Holm, Charles Howe, Rachel Johnson, Alice Krcmer, Marion McConnell, Gladys Nielsen, Dorothy Nistle, Betty Perry, Alex Posvistak, Eilene Putney, Helen Reynolds, Gertrude Ryan, Betty Schau, Dorothy Schlobohm, Nathan Talbott, Helen Tuck, Mary Watson, Betty Joan Wilson, Mary Jane Benjamin, Thelma Burns, Shirley DeRosier, Doris Fredlund, Winifred Ganyard, Robert McGowan, Veronica Paynich, Vivian Russell, Louise Ryan, Ruth Skwarek. Le Cercle Francais . . . Le Cercle Francais is an active campus organization ■whose purposes are to develop an appreciation for French literature and customs and to serve as a social medium for the expression of oral French. Activities have been limited to members of the club this year and have included informal talks on various aspects of French life, and French plays. An outstanding event which brought to a close this successful year was the annual dinner-dance, held during the spring term, and enjoyed by members and their guests. New officers were installed at that time. DOMINICK FARINA. . .President JAMES DILLON. . .Vice-president JEAN McBAIN. . .Secretary GLADYS SPOTTS... Treasurer MISS TAMIN . . . Adviser MISS NOBLE... Adviser 139 Here are America ' s future farmers: Cecil Shobbrook, standing: Derby Dustin, Richard Patterson, Kenton Stiles, and Arthur Steeby in the first row; Warren Gardner, Alex Stevenson, and Millard Dougan in the second row: and in the rear, H. D. Corbus, Russell Miller, Elmer Brune, William Dunavin, and Donald Christlieb. The Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club, organized in November 1931, is for the benefit of students in Western who are interested in agriculture as well as those enrolled in the regular classes. In the fall term the usual visit to the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago was made. It was educational as well as entertaining and was thor- oughly enjoyed by those making the trip. One of the outstanding social events was the fall term banquet. Guests were the teachers and their agricultural students from the training schools in Richland, Portage and Paw Paw. Mr. Greenwall told about the rural condi- tions in the countries of China and Japan. The school year was concluded with the annual picnic. The past school year has been successful from every standpoint and a prosperous and profitable future is predicted. . . . 1st Chairman LEON CARPENTER CECIL SHOBBROOK DERBY DUSTIN... 2nd Chairman DONALD CHRISTLIEB ... 3rd Chairman MILLARD DOUGAN ... 4th Chairman 140 Doctors-to-be are these students: Arthur Parks, Jack Ekleberry, Anna Rhodes, Helen Liddicoat, Lawton Smith, Henry Backinq, Howard McClellan, Hubert McClellon, Dominic Dziewiatkowski, Robert Feather, WiUiam Gebhard, Wilham King, Joseph Krause, Robert Lyon, Howard Merkle, Victor Newcomer, Ray Sarber, Helen Van Zee. Circulus Premedicus . . . The Circulus Premedicus was organized during the winter term of 1937. This club was not organized for social purposes and is open only to those students who are interested in any field of the medical profession. It is the aim of the members of this group to acquaint themselves with their chosen profession by securing various speakers to address the group and by making trips to medical institutions. Other activities of the club include an initiation banquet, a picnic in June and a float in the Homecoming parade. The members of the club extend an invitation to all the students who have chosen medicine as a career to join the club. ARTHUR PARKS . . . Master Councilor JACK EKLEBERRY . . . Councilor ANNA RHODES. . .Scribe HELEN LIDDICOAT.. .Quaestor LAWTON SMITH. . .Historian 141 The people listed here are interested in the study of classical Arorks: Marion McConnell, Gladys Spotts, Martha Schrier, Jean McBain, Mary Watson, Arlene Rector, Thelma Burns, Virginia Engel, Flora Evans, Charles Howe, Marion Klock, Esther Larsen, Violet Ledward, Martha Lutes, Madeline Medema, Pauline Medema, Esther Morse, Audrey Padbury, Gladys Reeder. Veryl Rice, Kenneth Ripple, G wendolyn Russell, Gertrude Ryan, Kathryn Segee, Margaret Sloan, Virginia Smith, Margaret Talbot, Beatrice Waggoner. Classical Club . . . The Classical Club is the second oldest organization on Western ' s campus, having been started in 1911. It is composed of students who have had at least two years of Latin and also includes Roman history students. Its motive is the promotion of a better understanding of the Latin language, literature, and life. The meetings, held the first Wednesday of every month, consisted of miscellaneous entertainments. The November meeting took the form of an initiation with the new members acting as slaves for the evening and providing the program. The Saturnalian festival, which corresponds to our Christmas, was appropriately celebrated at the December meeting and Latin verses were exchanged in place of gifts. The Lupercalian festival which was the Romans ' St. Valentine ' s day was observed at the February meeting. The March meet- ing was most delightfully spent at Miss Hoebeke ' s home with Miss Kraft and Miss Hoebeke, advisers of the club, acting as hostesses. New officers were elected at the April meeting. The members enjoyed a picnic in May and brought the year to a close with the customary Roman banquet served in typical Roman style, ab ovo usque ad mala. MARION McCONNELL.. .President GLADYS SPOTTS . . . Vice-president MARTHA SCHRIER... Secretary JEAN McBAIN... Treasurer 142 If it ' s Guten Morgen oder Aufwiedersehen, they will understand you: Fred Heuer, Robert Feather, Helen Kosa, Alfred Ryll, Elsie Kohlenstein, Louise Aldrich, Grace Appleyard, Harold Baker, Wanda Breece, Walter Clark, Marjorie Crabbe, Gary DeHaan, Jack Eckleberry, Pauline Hay, Ethelmay Humphrey, Kirk Hunt, Elizabeth Jack, Evelyn Kendall, Romayne Kent, George Klein, Violet Lawson, Martha Lutes, Robert McGowan, Fran Milliman, Ruth Ohst, Cassis Riehl, Lawton Smith, Henry Thompson, Gertrude Vlug, Ream Wilson, Betty Winebrenner, Aldona Yuker, Elizabeth Olney, Joan Van Stelle. Der Deutsche Verein . . . Der Deutsche Verein is an active organization interested scholastically and socially in all things German. The requirements for entrance are a real interest in German and at least one year of college German or its equivalent. Through plays, lectures, pictures and games it strives to broaden the members ' scope of German. In so doing an appreciation for German literature, customs, and culture is developed as well as a better understanding of conversational German. Great interest has been shown in the activities of the club this year. In addition to the regular meetings every month, the club has had several out- standing events, the first of which was the annual Open House for all German classes in the fall. Another enjoyable occasion was the Christmas party with its nativity play presented in German. In the spring term an elaborate banquet was held in the Faculty Dining Room following which several members presented a scene from Wilhelm Tell. To terminate the year the club held its annual picnic and election of officers at Marbach, Miss Zimmerman ' s shack. FRED HEUER... President ROBERT FEATHER . . . Vice-President HELEN KOSA . . .Secretary ALFRED RYLL. . .Treasurer MISS ZIMMERMAN... Adviser MISS STECKELBERG . . . Adviser 143 s 1 o R O R F R A s . T :ind R N T I s Academy Academy, outstanding organization for women on campus, had an unusually successful and pleasurable year. Not forgetting standards of high scholarship and personality development, this group participated in every available activ- ity on campus, gaining recognition for outstanding achievement. New faces, new places, even doing the same old thing — Academites found joy in everything they did. Homecoming was the first really important calendar event. It meant work and more work on the float, but in the end a prize was won, which compensated for the trouble. The alumnae luncheon before the football game served as a reunion. Imagine Academy ' s embarrassment at having more alumnae than actual members there. Academy once again had the honor of winning the intramural debating cup. Cecile Morey and Winifred Ganyard went straight to the finals and came through with the final decision in their favor. A great many social get-togethers, picnics at Milham Park, and seasonal parties, such as Christmas and Valentine parties, were enjoyed. Rush parties were held in the winter and spring. One party at the home of Janet Schlobohm, turned out to be a visit to Monte Carlo, with roulette wheels, dice games, and all sorts of gambling devices. A scavenger hunt, serving as a rush party, ended at the home of Winifred Ganyard where a supper of hot chili was served. The initiation banquet was held at the Colonial Tea Room. Joy Davisson won the prize for fulfilling her pledge duties most faithfully. The last, but most delightful events of the year were the annual formal and house party. Again alumnae members made the affairs more enjoyable. The members of Academy wish to express their sincere appreciation to Miss Dorothy Eccles and Miss Mathilde Steckelberg for their cooperation and interest in the sorority. On a windy day FRANCIS JOLLIFFE... President MARY SIMS. . .Vice-president MAURINE KOOI. . .Secretary MARGARET MORRISON. . .Treasurer 146 The handsome Academy pin is worn by the following young ladies: Frances JoUiffe Marybelle Sims Maurine Kooi Margaret Morrison Marian Bird Mary Berkey Margaret Connor Helene Cryan Rose Davis Joy Davisson Alice Emmons Winifred Ganyard Alice Gernant Helen Jones Virginia Killion Geraldine Large Cecile Morey Lorraine Ostrander Louise Peterson Martha Ramlow Leta Schaeffer Dorothy Schlobohm Janet Schlobohm Jane Shaw Yvonne Valentine Barbara Wilcox 1 H ' m mmm j 1 -% ' 1 ip ■ , 1 M 5 3 1 i ' -4, 3 ifi ffff% 1 m M tBl J E 0 J H m g I EGv m 1 9 M |g SH 147 Pi Kappa Rho Dear Girls: Well! here it is — the end of another year for Pi Kappa Rho — and rumor hath it that this year has proved to be the most successful socially and scho- lastically speaking since its organization in 1934. This is quite apparent, isn ' t it, when one looks back and recalls the gorgeous times we had? Remember the first tea of the year for High School debaters? Pi Kappa Rho was doing its duty to further forensic activities at W. S. T. C, but it also kept a wary eye open for prospects with personality and scholastic ability. Theater parties at the Civic and games at the home of our sponsor, Miss Anna Lindblom, added a great deal to our f un during the fall term, and Pi Kappa Rho finally ended up with seven new members: Naoma Buckley, Shirley De Rosier, Marion Frost. Helen IngersoU, Francelia Parker, Helen Schubert, and Louise Sommer. Winter term found most of us up to our chin in debate work; in fact, three members of the Intercollegiate Debate Team, Francine Tigelaar, Virginia Gilmore, and Joyce Van Orman caused the rest of us to beam with pride at the achievements of our sorority sisters. But spring term was really the one, don ' t you think? We won ' t soon forget that first wiener roast on the Indian Trail where Naoma Buckley was high score man with six (some say eight) hot dogs and our worthy president, Betty Heathcote, spilled coffee all over her newly cleaned coat. This roast served as a warning of what was to come to Doris Koestner, Helen Marshall, and Peggy Murphy, our new members. Then came the Initiation Banquet at the Park American under the capable guidance of Virginia Gilmore and Marjorie Baumgartner who saw to it that our 4-H appetites were well satisfied with chicken. May 7, all decked out in formals and stuff we tripped gayly off to the Supper Dance at the Civil which Golda Stimson had so carefully arranged for us. I must admit that we made a fairly presentable outfit that evening considering the raw material (ouch! ). And that house party! Will you ever forget it? Four perfect days at Gull lake at Virginia Gilmore ' s uncle ' s cottage. Food as can only be prepared by a Home Ec. major like Edith Rich and relief from all worry by transferring it all to Arlene Rector, our Rock of Gibralter for dependability! Truly, such fun makes college really interesting. I could rave on forever, recalling Francine ' s date hat that didn ' t work; Virginia ' s telegram from Robert Taylor; Edith ' s spending sprees; Joyce ' s elec- tion campaign; Enid ' s and Betty ' s matronly couples { husbands) and millions of other things, but I really must close for the present. May next year bring us additional fun, if possible! Happily yours, Round Robin BETTY HEATHCOTE... President ARLENE RECTOR . . . Vice-president CASSIE RIEHL. . .Secretary EDITH RICH.. .Treasurer 148 As you read this list, you meet the Pi Kappa Rho soror- ity: Betty Heathcote Arlene Rector Cassie Riehl Edith Rich Esther Worden Betty Allen Marjorie Baumgartner Ethel Cole Blanche Gee Virginia Gilmore Margaret Mills Enid Fayling Smith Golda Stimson Francine Tigelaar Joyce Van Orman Betty Tov nsend Frances Winters Naoma Buckley Marion Frost Helen IngersoU Francelia Parker Helen Schubert Louise Sommer 149 Senate Senate is an organization which is interested in developing leadership, loyaltY. and friendship among its forty members who are chosen for their personality, faculty recommendations, and scholarship. Senate ' s calendar during the past year has been a busy one, and its interests have been many. With an eye toward making earlier and better acquaintances with fresh- men and other new girls on campus. Senate with the other societies on campus rushed the season with an Inter-Sorority Chocolate in November. There were delightful rush parties in the form of a waffle supper, toboggan and ice skating party, a Sunday afternoon tea, and a some-mores roast. This year the programs for meetings have consisted almost entirely of home talent. Miss Loutzenheiser entertained us at her cottage. Bernita Hale and her aunt, Mrs. Russell, graciously asked us to their home for an evening of poems and stories. Homecoming — especially for Senators — recalls two words — hot dogs! The tradition must be upheld — so again we had fun making hot dogs and money. One of the nicest parts of homecoming was meeting the Senate Alums at our homecoming luncheon at the Columbia Hotel. And of course, there was the prize winning float! Again we went pretty ritzy this year when we had our formal dinner-dance at the Civic during February. Senate now has a lively alumnae organization which was organized last fall with Velma Vomer as president. These Senate Alums seem to be having some mighty fine times together. We feel proud of our basketball team this year, for it came out on top — Champions — winning every game! All this time, there was the annual pre-excitement about the houseparty. Plans were made and remade until it was sure to be the best ever. And it was! Who will ever forget it? And so once again, we realize the aims and ideals we are striving for and we determine to renew our efforts to become better people by becoming better Senators. At the Senate Formal DOROTHY LAMB. . .President THELMA SWANSON . . . President Protem IMOGENE BACHELDER. . .Secretary ALTA JANE FRANCOISE. . .Treasurer 150 Charlotte Ackley Imogene Bachelder Mary Bachelder Edna Baumgarden Bobetta Cross Harriet Boss Frances Dailor Vivian Dietrich Mona Dunkelberger Alta Jane Francoise Bernita Hale Marian Hogg Irene Jones Dorothy Lamb Annabelle McWillicm: Katherine Marshall Dorothy Miller Betty Lou Palmer Eileen Putney Veryl Rice Martha Schrier Mary Straw Thelma Swanson Belle Teutsch Angeline Vander Roe: Carolyn Veley Virginia White Mary Allen Phyllis Cooper Jean Beukema Lenore Brennan Ellen Perry Jean Appleyard Donna Martin 151 Theta Pi Alpha . . . Theta Pi Alpha has just completed its eighth year. The original purpose of the club was primarily a literary one, but has recently been broadened to include encouragement of individual expression, toleration of others, and the broadening of one ' s outlook on life. The fall term was a particularly busy one. Homecoming brought us honor with a prize-winning float of which Nilo Sarber took charge, and fun at the Homecoming Breakfast which Grace Rhoades planned. There we welcomed our ever increasing body of alumnae. Later we enjoyed the chocolate given for freshmen women and new women students by the four sororities. Winter term found us busy rushing prospective members. We found rush- ing and bidding made much more significant and interesting by cooperating with a plan put forth by the Intersorority Council. The Initiation Unique Theta Pi pillows were offered, Doris Kilgore and Helen Sheffield sharing first prize. Barbara Linihan acted as captain of the basketball team. As a unique way of making money, Theta Pi girls sold Brown and Gold pencils. To complete a busy winter the girls invited the officers of the Thomas a Kempis Literary Club of Nazareth to a St. Patrick ' s Day party at which Miss Eicher was a guest. In the spring term we spent our first few weeks rushing and bidding, pledging and initiating. The Spring Formal, Seagoing Skippers, was a lovely affair planned by Mary Nowlin. Dorothy Zyskowski and Helen Shef- field planned our houseparty. Mary Ellen Nevins took charge of the radio program, Your Carriage, Madam, given over WKZO. The Annual Bulletin was edited by Mae Kemp. Theta Pi Alpha has enjoyed a busy, successful year and wishes to extend its appreciation to its advisers. Miss Alice Smith and Miss Edna Hirsch, for their valuable cooperation and assistance. JANET SEELEY... President GRACE RHOADES... Vice-president DORIS VAN WERT . . . Secretary MARIAN TE ROLLER. . .Treasurer NILO SARBER. . .Forensic Representative 152 These are the Theta Pi ' s: Janet Seeley Grace Rhoades Doris Van Wert Marian Te Roller Nile Miller Sarber Mary Ellen Nevins Donevieve Barkmeier Betty Bush Ilah Decker Norma Garthe Mae Kemp Barbara Linihan Madeline Medema Pauline Medema Mary Nowlin Betty Olin Elizabeth Olney Mary Ritsema Beatrice Robidoux June Rowley Marigail Stewart Dorothy Zyskowski Ruth Bonfoey June Peterson Thelma Boulard Helen Sheffield Jane Chojnowski Mary Agnes Hume Doris Kilgore Margaret Lavine Violet Lawson Vera Lawrence 153 Omega Delta Phi During the past year Omega Delta Phi has maintained a house at 424 Davis Street which has served as a home for many of the fellows and as a weekly meeting place for all the brothers. The fraternity promotes brotherhood and leadership among its members. This year the annual Homecoming Banquet at the Park-American was bigger and better than ever with Dick Rice in the role of toastmaster, and it served as a fine build-up for the Homecoming Dance. Long to be remembered in connection with Homecoming were the prize winning entry in the parade and the Omega Delt German Band at the program in the gym. The winter season was marked by a number of entertaining programs at the weekly meetings. Bus Burgoyne arranged for the Stag Dinner and Bob Loew unblushingly assumed the duties of master-of-ceremonies. Charlie Hicks conspired with representatives of the other fraternities and as a result — a highly enjoyable Inter-Frat Ball. The presence of the fraternity vocal and instrumental talent was strongly felt in Western music circles. In May the wanderlust caught up with some of the hardy pioneers who trekked up to Stony Lake in the North Woods and spent a great week-end at Bob Loew ' s cottage. The Spring Formal at Maple Hills, eagerly anticipated and long remembered by all, capped the events of the year. Francis Cuber arranged things and Don Elferdink imposed his sparkling wit on speakers and listeners alike. Barney Tanner was the representative on the Forensic Board . . . Ted Hunkins managed the athletic destinies of the fraternity . . . and Dr. Hilliard and Towner Smith acted as counselors and advisers to all the fellows. 424 Davis St. DONALD DRUMMOND . . . President MORRIS JONES... Vice-president H. RICHARD RICE.. .Secretary PAUL BURKHEAD... Treasurer 154 The Greek letters Omega Delta Phi, unite these men: Donald Drummond Morris Jones Richard Rice Paul Burkhead Robert Loew Donald Elferdink Ion Tanner Harold Klaiss William Andresen Doyle Barkmeier Ronald Benjamin Dale Brown William Brown Arthur Bultman Leon Burgoyne Francis Cuber Gary De Haan John Dill Jack Ekleberry John Fox John Gregg Edwin Haire Fred Heuer Charles Hicks John Paul Hindman Theodore Hunkins Kirk Hunt Hunter Judd William King Richard Loss Jack Lyle Philip Proud Wesley Reader Carl Rhoades Alfred Ryll Ray Sarber Joel Seward Herbert Snow Harold Sonnenberg William Wiese Kenneth Wilson Earl Weber Floyd Benjamin Gale Jurgensen Robert Root George Vande Lester James White Clark V illiams 155 Phi Sigma Rho Excerpts from a Phi Sig ' s Diary Sept. 18. Arrived at the house and moved the new beds and stuff upstairs. I did most of the work. Some of the other fellows was there but it seems like they just told me what to carry up next. Oct. 1. Had a weenie roast for gests and girls on the indien trale. I took the goodlooking girl what lives on Davis Street. We had some singing and a fake street broadcast. Ernie Mary ate 15 weenies. We charged him extra assessment. Oct. 31. Won a prize on the homecoming float. One wheel come off during the parade and I had to run along and hold up the corner. I was so tired I couldn ' t go to the dance. Recovered in time to go to the stag dinner Sunday. Mr. Hickey, the guy what started the frat, talked to us. Also Dr. Sangren. Nov. 18. Won the touch football championship by a 7-6 score. We could have made more if we had needed them. Dec. 8. Just getting over a bad cold. Mrs. Foote made me soak my feet in hot water tonight and rubbed my chest with goose grease. Boy do I itch. Feb. 19. Took the girl in my Econ class to the inter frat dance. My knee got to hurting me along at the last and we had to sit out several dances. March 12. Lost the finals of the bridge tournament. Giles Sinclair, my partner, let me down. Also lost 1 buck I had bet on myself. Apr. 27. We got Ken Beagle in for student council president. I would have run for something but the fellows says we got enough in office as it is. May 30. 1 just got back from the house party. I got a sunburn what feels like I been smacked by a million paddles. We went to gull lake. 3 sororities was having there house party there too. Dick Rottier and 1 got all wore out paddling from one to the other in a canoe we borrowed. I had to sleep with Ed Moore and Charley Schmitt. Next time I ' ll take along a mattress and sleep alone. June 7. Informal initiation tonite. What we made those guys do aint fit for any record. I got to get to bed early tomorrow and catch up on my sleep. June 11. Had my flannels cleaned and went to the dinner dance. Ex- changed a dance with Lee Dean. My girls mad at me because she thinks I did it for a dirty trick. June 13. Final meeting. Approved all the bills and promised to pay dues. After we sang for hes a jolly good fellow for Mr. Shilling we all went to the drug store and got malteds. 516 S. Westnedge S.. CHARLES SCHMITT . . . President EDWARD MOORE . . . Vice-president IVAN CONNOR... Secretary DALE BEMIS.. .Treasurer 156 The singers of Hail. Phi Sigma Rho are: Charles Schmitt Edward Moore Dale Bemis Robert Feather Ivan Con nor Kenneth Beagle Giles Sinclair Stanley Besbris James Moore Herbert Auer John Birkhold Willis BuUard Walter Clark Gale Cosgrove Leland Dean Russell Eggleston William Fox Richard Kent John Kovtan Jean Krum Richard Marcus Ernest Mary Colin Miller Philip Miller Miles Palmer Frank Parker Richard Rottier Jack Sluiter Fred Wagner Harold Baker Albert Benson Tom Cook Clarence Hansen Milton Ruehl Henry Thompson George Timmerman Harry Miller 157 Theta Chi Delta . . . Theta Chi goes to press! ! ! Flash! . Theta Chi Delta fraternity has been a ' }!f ' Wt campus organization for eighteen years and is now in its ninth year as a social, Greek-letter fraternity. )V iA li Ji It continues to be the only fraternity on Western ' s campus operating its own house and fraternal meal l I i r ' ' ' ® f-d vAvV-j Flash! . The year in review! ' nt-J _ .... Theta Chi welcomed its alumni to Home- ' irF - — ' coming last fall and members and alumni enjoyed a luncheon in the letter ' s honor Theta Chi ' s organized cheering section at football and basketball games contributed much pep and spirit to these contests Theta Chi cooperated with two other campus fraternities in spon- soring a highly successful inter-fraternity party in the winter The members and pledges have enjoyed a very entertaining and enjoyable program of social meetings this year as well as many fine business meetings . . . . Theta Chi again welcomed its alumni to its spring fraternity party and alumni banquet the following day Flash! . Theta Chi expresses its gratitude for the attentive aid of its advisers, Mr. Starring and Dr. Seibert, and hopes for continued associations with these men. . . The fraternity is also grateful for the cooperation of its faculty sponsor, Mr. Ackley Flash! . Theta Chi ' s 47 members constitute the largest total of actives in a number of years Flash! . Theta Chi this year becomes the first fraternity on Western ' s campus to publish a fraternity handbook Flash! . Theta Chi ' s wish is that its bonds and relationships with its alumni be strengthened and that this relationship may furnish the impetus by which Theta Chi men of the future may prosper . . . . Will be back next year in a flash . . . with a dash! I ! 523 W. Cedar Street CLARE WHITING... President KENNETH THOMPSON . . . Vice-president EUGENE BAKER . . . Secretary LEONE MILLS... Treasurer THOMAS HALL. . .Chaplain 158 . ? These fraternity men meet over on Cedar street: Clare Whiting Kenneth Thompson Eugene Baker Leone Mills George Agar Kenneth Bartholomew- Harold Benge Rex Benson Stanley Bloyer Addison Brown Mitchell Chojnowski Clinton Christoff Harry Collins Max Damoth Dominic Dziewiatkowski Robert Edsall Kenneth Engle George Garman Paul Gettys Thomas Hall Stanley Haremski Harwood Hass Leonard Honey Warren Hyser Donald Jones Harold Knapp Bernard Kolodziejski Reed Laughlin Richard Lenon Alex Loiko Anthony Malinowski Blesch Malmstone Robert Massey Harper Maybee Willard Northrup John Patchin Jackson Patton Walter Peters Coyt Pratt Richard Riegel Westley Rowland Conrad Shoberg Lawton Smith William Traphagen Ray Underwood Stanley Woods 159 A T H L E T I C S gf -« ) H -ig|f JArl Dekje Hyames Dunham Berry Huff iseman Mills Baker Auer Bond The Athletic Board . . . The supervision of intercollegiate athletics at Western comes under the juris- diction of the Athletic Board of Control. Included in its many duties are control over matters of eligibility, the sanctioning of av ards, and tentative schedules. The board is composed of the registrar, athletic director, publicity director, three faculty members, Student Council president, publicity manager of the Council, sports editor of the Herald, and the president of the W Club. Cheerleaders . . . rah . . . Rah . . . RAH. W-E-S-T-E-R-N. Y-E-A. The Hilltop cheering section was led by veteran Bob Wiggles Loew. Right to left . . . Loew, Kay Marshall, Gordon Goyt, Virginia Scott and Ted Bennink. 162 = p V N P anc. ■ P A z : S S Varsity Football 1937 COACH GARY ASS ' T COACH GILL Yes, sir, Western had a great football season . . . five victories and three defeats . . . and watch their smoke next year! Mike Gory and John Gill organized the eleven from ... a few veterans . . . several reserves . . . and the 1936 undefeated freshmen . . . Tough team . . . always fighting . . . swell passing attack . . . very good punting . . . and a corking-good defense. The shrill note of the referee ' s whistle . . . and the boom- ing thud of the kickoff sent into action Oberlin, Abel, Fred- erickson, Guse, Bray, Robinson, Treace, Bond, Vander- berg, Morris and Sauve . . . Before the bark of the final gun other Western athletes . . . too good to be classed as reserves . . . entered the fray . . . They are: Ockstadt, Anderson, Collins, Kribs, Panarotta, Husbeck, Ayers, McCook, Doucette and Lalonde. Western State ' s first opponent . . . University of Detroit . . . coached by Gus Dorais, mentor of the All-Stars who Coach Gary Trease Sauve Panarotta Bray Husbeck MacDonald, trainer GiU, Ass ' t Coach Chipman, Mgr. Ayers Colhns Guse Fredrickson McCook Kribs Dunham Morris Vanderberg Abel Bond Ockstadt Anderson Oberlin 164 K - beat the National Pro ' s . . . Vic Vanderberg flipped a pass to Anderson . . . Carl scampered to the four-yard line . . . Dale Morris went over and kicked the point . . . Score tied 7-7 . . . six minutes to play . . . Detroit sends in fresh line- men . . . Anvil Andy Farkas gets mad ... P. S. he received Ail-American recognition . . . Detroit sends interference one way, Farkas the other ... he goes over . . . once . . . twice . . . and the final score 20-7 . . . Western was one of the two teams to score on Detroit . . . Hurray. Illinois College . . . Little Nineteen winners . . . was defeated 37-0 . . . Morris scored three touchdowns . . . little Davie Kribs crossed twice . . . and Clare Sauve crashed over once . . . Thrill of the game . . . Morris scampered sixty-one yards with pigskin he pick-pocketed . . . The Brown and Gold was the only eleven to defeat the Illinois gridders. Schedule read . . . Iowa State Teachers College . . . there ... so the Garymen mounted their trusty steed, the bus, and on to Waterloo . . . but the WSTC gridmen were victorious . . . 7-0 . . . and disappointed the Iowa Home- coming crowd of 5,000 . . . the game see-sawed . . . Then Morris punted to the coffin-corner . . . Walt Oberlin, the fleet, downed the ball on the one-yard line . . . Iowa kicked back . . . but Vanderberg tossed a spiral to Oberlin . . . touchdown . . . Morris aimed and fired . . . converted . . . made it 7-0. 165  -■ s. ) ' St. Viator was next . . . the Green Wave rolled over the Hilltop ... 13-7 .. . Vanderberg scored the lone touch- down . . . skirted his right end and weaved sixty-eight yards . . . Morris kicked true . . . Gleason shot another pass to Blazevich for the victory . . . The Illinois Saints were also undefeated in the Little Nineteen. For the Homecoming program . . . Western State Teachers College, Michigan . . . defeated . . . Western State Teachers College, Kentucky . . . Kentucky was un- defeated, unscored upon and untied . . . but Western smacked them down 13-7 .. . The visitors crossed the goal line first then Vanderberg passed to Morris . . . Morris missed the extra-point . . . ' We want a touchdown . . . was the cheer . . . Vanderberg to Morris clicked again ... to the one yard line . . . George Ockstadt slipped through . . . Morris pointed . . . and Mike ' s mighty men won 13-7 .. . Happy time for all grads. The gridders traveled to Central State next week . . . and beat them 7-0 .. . Bearcats had a good team too . . . they beat Ka ' zoo College 30-0 . . . Vanderberg re- ceived the signal . . . wound-up and tossed the pigskin over the line to Treace . . . Harry made a beautiful catch . . . Morris ' placement was perfect . . . 7-0 victory. The Butler Bulldog was muzzled 14-13 . . . first time Butler had been beaten at home for five years . . . Vanderberg faded back and passed again . . . Touchdown ,• % «- 166 €- ' ,V . . . Oberlin received and Morris converted . . . Blackaby tied it seven-all . . . Vanderberg passed again to Oberlin . . . put the pigskin on the four-yard line . . . Sauve plowed over . . . Morris converted again . . . The Bulldog growled and scored again . . . Ray Bray, the fighter, broke through and blocked the place-kick and Western came home with a 14-13 win . . . the bacon . . . and the pigskin. Dad ' s Day . . . and the final game of the season . . . The powerful DePaul Demons displayed their demon-com- plex to win 19-0 . . . the Chicagoans, who tied the Univer- sity of Illinois, proved to be too tough for the stubborn Garymen . . . Vanderberg ' s passing was checked ' cause of a slippery and snowy field . . . and the line bucks were stopped short by a line outweighing the Hilltoppers by twenty pounds per . . . Gridders ' fathers sat on the bench . . . and had plenty of reason to be proud of their sons . . . even though the scoreboard showed defeat. LETTER WINNERS John Abel, Hudsonville; Carl Anderson, Cadillac; John Ayres, South Haven; George Bond, Greenville: Ray Bray, Vulcan; Harry Collins, Ham- tramck; Edwin Frederickson, Gaastra; Arthur Guse, Benton Harbor; Ed- ward Husbeck, Menominee; David Kribs, Sturgis; John McCook, Kala- mazoo; Dale Morris, Kalamazoo; Walter Oberlin, Muskegon Heights; George Ockstadt, Menominee; Tony Panarotta, Caspian; Ross Robinson, Coloma; Clare Sauve, Saginaw; Harry Treace, Kalamazoo; Victor Van- derberg, Kalamazoo. SERVICE AWARDS Edward Doucette, Iron Mountain; Adolphus Lalonde, Menominee. 167 Freshman Football . . . Western ' s yearling gridders won over Grand Rapids Junior College, Michigan State Frosh, DePaul Fresh and lost a 7-0 thriller to the University of Detroit Frosh to turn in another great season. Coach Frank Secory, former Western star, had some fine material to work with and turned out a well-balanced machine that should fit into the varsity picture of next year. The freshmen took the curtain-raiser 19-6 over the Grand Rapids Jaycees. Mornings ' ar crossed twice while Linn and Rybachok scored one apiece. Thrill- ing touchdown runs featured the Hilltop 19-6 victory over a heavier Michigan State frosh eleven. Mogdis intercepted a pass and scampered 56 yards, two long sprints by Morningstar and a 80 yard gallop by Schmidt accounted for the tallies. The U. of Detroiters came out ahead in a see-saw battle, 7-0, to chalk up the only defeat the Western frosh suffered. DePaul ' s frosh bowed 20-6 in the final game of the season. Schuster hurled two touchdown passes, one to Goodwin and one to Linn. Later Schmidt raced 56 yards for a Hilltop score. In the line there was plenty of weight and power with Phelan, Warren, Cronk, Pfliger, Ballentine, Becker, Strong, Anderson, and Fricky. Three good wingmen, Dilsipee, Cline and Goodwin, showed plenty of stuff as did the powerful ball toters, Morningstar, Linn, Mogdis, Schmidt, Schuster and Charon. Phelan and Mogdis were elected co-captains. NUMERAL WINNERS Reid Ballentine, Milton Becker, Moritz Brueckner, Edwin Burleson, Hubert Charon, Ted Cline, Kenneth Cronk, Harold Dilsipee, Hubert Linn, Leon Martens, Joe Mogdis, Boyd Morningstar, Richard Newell, Wayne Phelan, Alfred Pfliger, Morris Raymer, Joseph Schmidt, Glen Schuster, Donald Strong. Mogdis Raymer Strong Dilsipee Martens Schmidt Cronk Becker Pfliger Charon Brueckner Newell Phelan Linn Schuster Ballentine Burleson Morningstar Cline 168 7 (? ' f O ' C ' - ' , -X - - .A io . r ri- - M 7 C2— ' . P A S S and B R E A K Coach Read ASST COACH GILL Varsity Basketball 1937-38 . . . Starting with one vet . . . few reserves . . . and green sophomores . . . Coach Herbert Read put on the floor an always-fighting . . . scrappy . . . eager-to-learn team that gave a good account of itself. True . . . they lost more than they won . . . but they played their best . . . advanced fast . . . beat some strong teams . . . gained valuable experience . . . and should be strong in 1938. For the Hilltoppers . . . several combinations clicked . . . Robert Peckham and Big Bob Sims played the pivot . . . Verl Mershon . . . the only veteran . . . Bill Broadbent, Wayne Davidson and Henry Kovacs composed the forward wall . . . Art Guse, Jack Insley and Herb Garver formed a strong back-line. Capable Sophomore squad started the year with a 63-32 victory over McKendree College of Illinois . . . Fourteen cagers saw action . . . Bob Peckham., former Central toast, high with sixteen points. Notre Dame ' s great quintet . . . notional champs . . . Moir, Nowak, Brown . . . et al . . . scared West- ern ' s Soph ' s with tricky passing and a pressing defense ... 61-21 . . . Irish really clicked for their opening game ... A capacity crowd sympathized with the Hilltopper ' s inexperience. Read, Coach Guse Peckham Broadbent Sims Insley Mershon Kovacs Davidson MacDonald, trainer Garver 170 Coach Buck Read diagrams a lavoril P ' lay. A heartbreaker ... St. Viator 36, Western 35 . . . team looked better but couldn ' t take the lead away from the Little 19 pennant winners . . . see-saw battle . . . Peckham and Herb Garver led the scoring. Wayne sneaked out a 48-40 win . . . the Tartars ' closing minutes spurt gave them an eight-point lead after the score had been tied twelve times . . . Insley . . . high-point man. Christmas vacation . . . Hilltoppers hosts to Creighton U. . . . Western, 29, against Creighton ' s 36 . . . the Missouri Valley Greats led 21-13 at the mid- mark but Bob Sims and Verl Mershon burned the rim the second half . . . Big Bob turned in an outstanding performance. Hope . . . finalists for M. 1. A. A. race . . . went home defeated . . . 50-35 . . . Sims racked up thirteen points . . . Peckham canned eleven tallies. Ball State ' s speedsters . . . and five-foot Rabbit Rudical . . . happily rejourneyed home to Indiana ' s crazed basketball country . . . 43-25 . . . downed Hillmen by peppering-in baskets from corners with un- canny precision . . . whisper . . . they beat Indiana U. Western embarked for Milwaukee . . . met Mar- quette when they were really hot . . . and dropped game . . . 61-34 . . . the Bad Badgers own wins over Captain Verl Mershon 171 . . . Iowa . . . Wisconsin . . . and Notre Dame. Always fighting . . . those HiUtoppers . . . and they made Read ' s famed fast-break click . . . 51-49 . . . ex hibition at St. Joseph against the University of Valparaiso ... a real two-point thriller . . . Sims split the cords for fourteen points while Peckham poured through twelve. HiUtoppers Defeat DePaul . . . 41-40 . . . Wayne Davidson outdid Frank Merriwell . . . blew one shot and then scored winning bucket as official raised gun . . . every man played hard for forty minutes. Half-time ... a hushed silence in the locker- room . . . ten tired players lay sprawled on the bench- es .. . The pleading of the coach . . . Boys, you ' ve got to go out there and win . . . Why? I ' ll tell you why . . . it ' s my birthday. . . . and a loyal Hilltop squad presented Coach Read with a 42-34 victory over the U. of Detroit . . . 4,000 cheered madly . . . Peckham led the team with thirteen points . . . California, Pur- due, and Western State were the only schools to down the Titans. The Indiana hoopsters from Ball State Teachers College flashed again . . . downed visiting Brown and Gold five . . . 63-47 . . . Muncie Canners made good use of extra height . . . Sims dunked in six fielders and five charities. The story of the Toledo University game is simple . . . Chuckovits . . . who scored thirteen field baskets and eight free shots . . . new high-scoring record for the Western floor . . . Toledo won . . . 57-46 . . . 172 Chuck second only to Luisetti, Stanford swisher, in Na- tion ' s high-scoring honor-roll. The following night at Detroit ' s Armory . . . led by Calihan . . . the Titans sniped out a revengeful victory over the Headmen . . . 41-32 . . . This time Broadbent ripped the cords with twelve points. Professor Read planned a zone defense to stop Chuckovits . . . and Toledo . . . the zone tied up Chuck for eleven minutes . . . Meanwhile, his team- mates hit corner-shots . . . Readmen shifted to combin- ation man-to-man and zone . . . Chuck got loose again . . . the star hit 22 points and Toledo won 56-46 . . . Peckham and Sims led for Western with thirteen apiece. DePaul . . . keen to even things up . . . won 53-40 . . . the Demons rang the bell first and kept the margin . . . Broadbent, next year ' s Captain, did his share with ten points. Next year ' s outlook is very promising ... al- though the loss of Captain Mershon and Big Bob Sims will be keenly felt . . . These two fellows have added much to Western ' s athletic fame on the hardwood court. LETTER WINNERS William Broadbent, Elkhart (Ind.); Wayne Davidson, St. Joseph; Herbert Garver, Camden (Ind.); Artkur Guse, Benton Harbor; Jack Insley, Logansport (Ind.); Henry Kovacs, Detroit; Verl Mershon, Battle Creek; Robert Peckham, Benton Harbor; Robert Sims, Plainwell. SERVICE AWARDS Glenn Craney, Cannelburg (Ind.); David Kribs, Sturgis; Clarence McClellan, Kalamazoo. 173 Frosh Basketball 1937-38 . . . The Freshman basketball victory-habit wandered off the beaten path this season when the pre-holiday game was lost to the Wayne University Freshmen. Five losses and three victories was the season total. Western ' s yearling squad lost its second game of the season to the taller Spartan freshmen 33 to 25 at Michigan State. Western showed fine ball-han- dling; their aggressiveness was noticeable and remained so throughout the season. Coach Gill ' s Frosh outbattled the DePaul Imps to gain a 38 to 36 victory as a brilliant preliminary to the varsity game. The winning basket was pushed in by Maddocks with three seconds left to play. Back home to whip Muskegon Junior College 51 to 41 with the Hilltop break style of play hitting its peak in this game. Gladstone led the scoring with 10 points. Michigan State ' s Frosh felt no kindlier toward Western in their return game and won by a 38 to 32 score. The Gillmen suddenly cracked the M. S. C. defense in the closing minutes but the gun ended a thrilling rally. The Muskegon Junior team gave the Western Frosh their third and last victory of the season with the play loose on both sides. The Frosh tightened in the last period to bring the final score to 50 to 34. DePaul came to Kalamazoo looking for revenge and got it. DePaul Frosh 43 - Western Frosh 32. The game was tight and well played during the first half. The second half saw the Hilltoppers do little more than to give further reason for their acquired monicker, the fightin ' est Frosh team in years. At Wayne it was Western 39, Wayne 52 in the last game of the year. Individual play of honorary captain Zavitz, Howe, Maddock, Miller and Hal- stead was outstanding. NUMERAL WINNERS Reid Ballentine, Jack Bloomquist, William Gladstone, Jack Halstead, Gerald Howard, Jack Howe, Hubert Linn, John Maddocks, Paul Miller, Floyd Zavitz. SERVICE AWARD John Cuckovich and Robert Taggett, Gary, Coach Ballentine Howard Miller Bloomquist Maddocks Zavitz Cuckovich Halstead Gladstone Howe Linn 174 1 J rp anc. R U N Varsity Baseball 1937 Coach Juddy Hyames Assistant Coach Charles Maher Coach Charlie Maher . . . Johnny Abel, Dave Ar- nold, Wes Brooks, Streaky Freeland, Vic Vanderberg, Ed Wernet, Eddie Haire, Walt Krueger, Al Mazer, Verl Mershon, Roy Preston, Dave Ross, Gene Selmo and Bob Sims . . . kept Western State in its hall of fame ... in mid-western baseball. Coach Maher ' s first year as chief . . . North Cen- tral game rained out so Wisconsin started the year . . . Western shut them out ... 13-0 .. . Arnold pitched two-hit ball behind errorless support of peppy team-mates . . . Mershon had eighteen put-outs at first and led the hitters with three swats in three trips to the plate. Western kept right on going . . . took Michigan State into camp ... 11-3 .. . score was 1 1-0 before the Spartans scored . . . Hilltoppers slapped out six runs in first inning . . . Al Mazer led with a triple and two doubles . . . Three speedy double-plays spirited the game. . c r .. ;T4T|U V Gettys Ross Selmo Coach Hyames Abel Barnabee, trainer Freeland Morns Barber Vanderberg Mazer Krueger Haire Brooks Preston Arnold Kozal Timmerman 176 A TlMMERAAPiN l -aef. i KOZAL ARMOLD 4 ' BARBER. World ' s Champion New York Yankees vs. Western State . . . champs took four Hilltop hurlers for nine- teen hits and sixteen runs . . . eight of these in the ninth inning . . . up to that stage it had been a fine ball game . . . Joe DiMaggio collected three hits . . . one a homer in the ninth with two on . . . Gehrig got a double in two trips to the plate . . . Dave slapped the dark one on Lou at his second try . . . Coach Maher used Arnold, Preston, Selmo and Timmerman. Hilltoppers continued unbeaten in college compe- tition . . . downed Michigan State again 3-1 .. . Dave allowed four hits . . . Spartan hurler Dodo Hill was nicked for ten hits. Notre Dame baseball team . . . playing heads-up ball . . . behind hurling of Arboit, Irish star mounds- man . . . handed the Western Tutors their first defeat . . . 4-3 . . . errors helped pave the way for Klinemen win . . . Roy Preston pitched good ball, holding Irish to nine hits . . . Mahermen took Arboit for eleven . . . celebrity Johnny Moir, AU-American, stepped to hitter ' s box once for a weak pop to right. A 4-0 shut-out over North western ' s Wildcats was sparked by air-tight fielding . , . clever base-running . . . and some timely hitting . . . Dave pitched a bril- liant one-hit game . . . and claimed slugging honors with a double and two singles . . . Outfielders Haire, Brooks, and Wernet contributed by pulling down some hard ones. 177 AQEL A home-run by backstop Johnny Abel . . . with two men on . . . handed Gene Selmo the margin he needed to down the U. of Iowa Hawkeyes 6-1 ., . The little Caspian Sophomore allowed but six hits in his first collegiate mounds-assignment . . . handled him- self like a vet . . . Wernet led the team in hitting with three out of five . . . Ross and Abel followed with two hits each. Northwestern Purple went into extra innings for a 4-3 revenge over the Hilltoppers ... At the start of the ninth, Western held a 3-1 margin . . . Evanstonites scored two on Arnold to knot-up the count . . . and in tenth put over the winning marker on Selmo, who yielded only one hit. An Irish jinx over the Hilltoppers persisted . . . and a rain of singles in the fifth and sixth innings gave Notre Dame a 6-1 victory over the Mahermen . . . For the first four innings, Preston held the visitors hitless, allowing but two walks . . . Victory continued Irish baseball dominance over WSTC . . . and ran the Irish record to six straight against Western State. Last road game of season . . . and Coach took boys to Madison . . . where the U. of Wisconsin aggre- gation jumped on the pitching of Arnold and Selmo for a 7-2 tally . . . Badgers made it an even split for the year . . . slapped Dave and Gene for thirteen hits. KPUfeER ROSS 178 • X VANDERBERa HAIRE SEL 0 Hawkeye double-header . . . split the bill . . . Dave Arnold copped first game . . . yielded four hits while Hilltoppers rapped out plenty of bingos to win ... 8-0 ... In the second game, Iowa cracked out tw o runs in the first inning of a seven-stanza scrap . . . went into the seventh leading 3-2 . . . Western filled sacks with one away . . . but a snappy double-killing wiped away hopes. Last battle . . . Alumni contest . . . 1937 edition won from Old-Timers . . . 4-2 . . . Alumni scored two from Arnold in first . . . Western came right back in the first inning with three tallies and then added another in fifth . . . Five Brown and Gold diamondmen finished their collegiate careers . . . Arnold . . . Brooks . . . Freeland . . . Wernet . . . and Preston. PP.eSTOlN LETTER WINNERS John Abel, Hudsonville; David Arnold, Kalamazoo; Wesley Brooks, Muskegon; Niles Freeland, Kalamazoo; Edwin Haire, Cohoc- tah; Waiter Krueger, Three Rivers; Al Mazer, Detroit; Veri Mershon, Battle Creek; Roy Preston, Freeport; David Ross, Lav ton; Gene Selmo, Caspian; Robert Sims, Plainwell; Victor Vanderberg, Kala- mazoo; Edward Wernet, Grosse Point. SERVICE AWARDS Herbert Burris, Lansing; Robert Cory, Richmond; Dale Morris, Kalamazoo; Theron Sims, Detroit; George Timmerman, Nunica. 179 Freshmen Baseball 1937 ... The 1937 edition of Coach John Gill ' s freshmen baseball team enjoyed one of the best seasons in the Hilltopper freshman history with six victories and no defeats. Good hurling backed by hard and timely hitting tells the story. The season opened with an 8 to 6 last-inning victory over Michigan State. Harry Bailey ' s pitching allowed only seven hits but faulty fielding by team mates kept him in trouble. Heavy hitting in the ninth inning came to the rescue. Pitching, hitting, and fielding combined perfectly in Western ' s 15 to 2 victory over the Grand Rapids Jaycees. At Hope College the Gillmen had to bang over five runs in the last two innings to win 5 to 3 from the Inter-fraternity team. Back on the home diamond and on with the victory string. This time a close one over Michigan State College Freshmen by a 7 to 6 score. Twice the Hilltoppers came from behind, pushing over two runs in the last of the ninth to win. Tight pitching by Wright and timely hits again combined with almost perfect fielding whipped Grand Rapids 5 to 2 in the return game. Hope Inter- fraternity nine closed the undefeated season by submitting to the three-hit pitching of Bailey and Geiger by a score of 6 to 1. Harry Bailey was the team ' s outstanding pitcher; his hard fast ball combined with good control and backed by his size should make him welcome to the varsity. Honorary Captain John McCook, Jack Stein, Norman Snyder, Leonard Jezewski, and David Kribs looked good enough for varsity consideration. NUMERAL WINNERS Harry Bailey, Vaughn Geiger, Victor Hartline, Leonard lezeiA ski, David Kribs, Orville Lock- wood, John McCook, Fred Nyman. Gerald Ramsby, Dan Rooker, William Shedd, Norman Snyder, Jack Stein, Laurel Wright. J • ' 5=t inn Cuyler, Mgr. Nyman Wright Ramsey Reader, Mgr. Gill, Coach Snyder Geiger Jezewski Hartline Lockwood Shedd Bailey McCook Stein 180 M A R K SET G O Varsity Track 1937 Coach J. To wner Smith Hilltopper 1937 track schedule character- ized by stubborn competition . . . out- standing performers . . . and typical Western State sportsmanship. Conditioning started January 29 . . . Interclass Relays . . . Frosh vi ctorious in twenty-four lap battle . . . squad com- posed of Stan Haremski, John Willard, Wade Campbell and Frank Maleckas ... In eight-lap race, Juniors won . . . Lloyd Chappell, Bill Bryant, Charles Smith and John Holmes . . . time 2:01.4 . . . Seniors second with 2:01.5 . . . Frosh third and Sophs fourth . . . All in good shape . . . excellent prospects. Week later . . . Interclass Meet . . . Frosh won by entering men in every event and placing in all the paying positions . . . Frosh, 42 . . . Sophs, 41 . . . Juniors 271 2 • ■ ■ cf l Seniors, two-mile gym record . . . 9:57.8. Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware . . year, but four points spelled defeat I8I 2 Ford Hess established new Had hopes of repeating win of last 50-54 . . . Hess ran one of country ' s fastest two-miles . . . 9:09.5 . . . Roscoe Washington, Hilltopper highjumper, cracked gym record with a leap of 6 ft. 2 4 in. . . . Captain Sherman Ford, 440 star, ill ... flu .. . couldn ' t make the trip . . . Bryant second in 35- yard dash but was overlooked . . . results might have been different. Next meet was Wayne and Tolmich . . . brilliant athlete who copped four firsts ... 40 and 220-yard dashes . . . low and hi-hurdles . . . Brown and Gold dropped meet, 49-55 . . . Washington in high-jump, Hess in two- mile, Walter Farmer in pole-vault. Ford in 60-yard dash and Chappell in 440 all took firsts . . . Western took relay . . . 3:06.3. % 4■ „ r .,vi% MacKenzie, Mgr. Neuman Thompson Donley Smith, Coach Bryant Bray Wiese Powers Fox Chappell Washington Ford Humm Burrell Blanchard Farmer 182 i r ■ O f t OO ' f An invasion by the Butler Bulldogs . . . overwhelm- ing slam in the mile event netted them nine points and a 48-47 victory . . . Visitors also copped first and second in the shot to aid their cause . . . Hess handed a jolt to the opponents by clipping ten seconds from gym record and establishing new two-mile mark of 9:48.6 . . . Captain Ford, with first in quarter, second in high-jump and anchor on the winning relay, was second high-point man of the day with nine. Entries in State Relay Carnival at East Lansing pro- duced two fine wins and a surprising disappointment . . . Wash ington went to 6 ft. 3% in. in the high-jump for a new State Carnival record, breaking record of 6 ft. % in. held by Salter of Western and Wellwood of Wayne . . . Ford captured first in 300-yard dash over favored Carl Mueller of Michigan State . . . Surprise event of the meet was sophomore Ford Hess ' defeat by Boss of East Lansing . . . winner ' s time was 9:46.3, a speed that Hess had bettered several times. March 13 . . . schedule called for Central Intercol- legiate Meet at Notre Dame . . . Western emerged sixth . . . Bryant tied world ' s mark in 60-yard dash in trial run but was forced to accept a fourth in hotly contested finals . . . Gil Powers got first tallies for Smithmen when he gained a tie for fourth in the pole-vault . . . Hess, in his first big meet, finished fourth in the two-mile event to bring the final points to the Hilltoppers . . . Washington hand- ed Burke, Marquette U. human-kangaroo, a battle for high-jumping honors . . . Roscoe unable to down world ' s champ . . dropped out at 6 ft. 4 in. . . . Burke failed at 6 ft. 5 in. Quoting Towner ' s telegram following Butler Relays at Indianapolis . . . Washington jumped 6 ft. 6 in. for third. Waiker of Chio broke the world ' s record. (He went to height of 6 ft. Q% in., a leap just recently established as v orld ' s record.) Bryant fourth in 60-yard dash. Relay team fourth. The relay was the College Medley Relay, won by Kansas State Teacher ' s College of Emporia . . . time, 10:53.4 . . . On same day, in Chicago, at Armour Tech Relays, Ken Thompson pressed close to Wayne ' s Tolmich in high-hurdles only to lo se out by a single stride. First calm spring days introduced outdoor schedule and Western greeted Albion with a 98-32 defeat. Smith- men just outclassed visitors . . . Spikester Ken Thompson, , • t o .■ Grand Rapids lad, was high-point man of the day with fifteen points . . . Farmer soared to 13 feet for pole-vault title . . . Washington rolled over the high-jump bar for a meet-record of 6 ft. S ' , in. . . . Things looked pretty bright for the out-in-the-open activities. Headlines read Sophomore Day at Western. . . . results of Interclass Meet . . . Sophs 60, Seniors 24, Frosh 18, Juniors 1 . . . Thompson (Soph) took first in low and hi-hurdles . . . Hess (Soph) breasted tape in mile . . . Bray (Soph) copped shot-put . . . and the Soph relay cindermen — McCook, Thompson, Washington and Fox — raced for first, so it was the Sophomore Interclass Meet . . . Baugher, Jr., took third place in the pole-vault to get one point for his class to ward off a whitewashing. On to National Honors . . . Penn Relays on April 28 . . . Western won fourth title in five years in the Teacher ' s College mile relay for the championship of America . . . Squad — Bill Bryant, Bill Wiese, Lloyd Chappell, and Cap- tain Sherman Ford . . . supreme effort gave them a 3:23 mile, bettering 1935 record by three-tenths seconds . . . Each man awarded a gold watch and Western State was made the proud owner of a splendid new team trophy. Second meet victory of year came with 81-50 triumph over Illinois U ' s tough team . . . Hess back in shape to take two-mile with a new track record — 9:51 . . . bested 1935 mark of O ' Neill, Marquette U. flash . . . Western superiority backed up with ten firsts . . . Hilltoppers slammed high-jump, llli retaliated by slamming discus. Coach Marriam ' s U. of Chicago stars wavered and fell before the Hilltopper track team 75-58 ... A relay- mile of 3:22.7 was run by the Brown and Gold — anchor man Sherm Ford finishing fifty yards ahead of the Maroon ' s final hope . . . Ford Hess split four-tenths of a second from Ray Swartz ' s 1931 record of 9:48 for the two- mile when he paced the pack to a time of 9:47.6 . . . Bill Bryant smashed 220-yard record in a speedy dash of :21.1 . . . Cassels of Chi cracked Farmer ' s field mark for the pole-vault with a try that bested the Gary boy ' s 13 foot mark by a slim half-inch. May 15 and Towner and the boys journeyed to East Lansing . . . Michigan State Intercollegiate Meet and Western placed third in a field of thirteen . . . Mile Relay squad with Bryant, Wiese, Chappell and Ford thrilled spectators with a new relay meet record of 3:20.2, the ' 184 ' N li - 5 t% fastest in the history of the colleqe . . . clipped four-tenths of a second from the state mark . . . Hilltoppers took first and second in 440-Yard dash, Wiese and Ford, time :50.4 . . . Bryant added a point when he got a- fourth in the 100-yard dash . . . Hess second in the two-mile . . . trailed Boss, M. S. C. man who downed him before on March 6 . . . Washington added to his string of laurels . . . took high-jump . . . 6 ft. 3-5 8 in. ... a new meet record . . . Burrell, lanky javeHn-hurler, copped first with a throw of 175 ft. 21 4 in. . . . Creditable performance on part of all Hilltopper athletes. Marquette University, noted track school, hosts to C. I. C. Meet held June 9 at Milwaukee . . . Hilltoppers eleventh . . . Indiana won ... a field of thirty-three contenders participated . . . Washington second in high- jump . . . Wiese fifth in 440 ... no relay entered. International rules mean Western Michigan Games at Grand Rapids . . . Ken Thompson, before home-town supporters, ran one of his best races for third place in the high-hurdles . . . Hess was second in the 10,000 meter pull . . . Washington leaped to 6 ft. 5 in. and tied the State A. A. U. record formerly held solo by Lucas of De- troit ... A world ' s record was threatened by Rosencrantz, who came within seven seconds of the 1500 meter time . . . doing it in 3:56 . . . Farmer took second in the pole-vault . . . Campbell fourth in the 1500 meter race . . . Wiese was fourth in the 400 meter and Chappell climaxed the day with a third in the 800 meter contest. Grand finale of the track season . . . National A. A. U. Meet sponsored at Milwaukee . . . three men entered . . . Hess, Washington and Chappell . . . Ford didn ' t place . . . Roscoe soared to 6 ft. 4 in. but didn ' t place . . . and Lloyd Chappell made an outstanding bid for fame and topped his year ' s athletic record by taking third place in the Junior 800 meter race. LETTER WINNERS Bruce Blanchard, Petoskey; Ray Bray, Vulcan; Tremoyne Brigham, Kalamazoo; William Bryant, Detroit; William Burrell, Kalamazoo; Lee Donley, Buchanan; Walter Farmer, Gary (Ind.); Sherman Ford, Gary (Ind.); Don Fox, Kalamazoo; Ford Hess, South Haven; George Humm, Allegan; Gilbert Powers, Grand Rapids; Kenneth Thompson, Coldwater; Roscoe Washington, Detroit; William Wiese, Bear Lake. SERVICE AWARDS Miles Runk, Grand Haven. 185 Frosh Track 1937 . . . Coach Towner Smith ' s freshman tracksters have left behind a brilliant season ' s record — won 3 out of 4 dual meets. Dotting his versatile team were such ace individual performers as honorary captain Stewart in the javelin and discus, Campbell in the mile and half mile events, Davidson in the pole vault and high jump, hurdler Dillon, distance runner Forbes, Haremski in the 880 yard run, Sopher in the sprints, and quarter-miler Underwood who also anchored the undefeated relay team which included Sopher, McDurmon and McCook; a lineup that should insure three years of track joy for Western track fans. Inter-class relays, January 29, opened the season with the Frosh dominat- ing. They proved their superior hoofing abilities by annexing the Inter-Class meet the following week. Only two Frosh firsts were recorded but many seconds and thirds inflated the winning total. They lost their opener with Wayne University green-shirts 24 to 35. Soupy Campbell ' s 2:07.2 time broke the seven year-old freshman half-mile record. The usually strong Froebel High team from Gary fell hard before the re- bounding Freshmen 64 to 31. Eight first places were hung up by Towner Smith ' s crew. At the State Relays the Frosh recorded a second and a third. Outdoor went the trackmen to score a high total dual-meet victory over Albion ' s fresh- man team. The Grand Rapids Jayce es forced the Freshmen hard but lost 58 to 64 when the mile relay team of Haremski, McCann, Brown, and Underwood pulled the meet out of the red in this thrilling prelude to the Varsity victory over the University of Chicago. A picked sprint relay team closed the colorful season at the State Relays by taking a third place. NUMERAL WINNERS Victor Beattie, Charles Brown, Wade Campbell, Wayne Davidson, Robert Dillon, Ed ward Doucette, Clayton Forbes, Stanley Haremski, Robert LaCoy, Ray McCann, Wayne Roe, Ernest Sopher, Edgar Stewart, Ray Underwood, John Willard. Graham, Mgr. Davidson Campbell Sopher Willard Dillon Stewart Roe Smith, Coach Brown McCann LaCoy Haremski Beattie Underwood Parsons 186 Varsity Cross Country 1937 . . . Coached by J. Towner Smith . . . paced by Ford Hess . . . and captained by Bruce Blanchard . . . Western ' s hill and dale men won three meets . . . lost one . . . and placed creditably in the M. A. A. U. Meet at Kazoo and in the C. I. A. Meet at East Lansing. Ball State of Muncie was the first victim . . . 18-37 . . . Hess in number one position . . . 3.4 miles in seventeen minutes flat . . . Soupy Campbell, second . . . Don Bray, third . . . and Bruce Blanchard, fourth. W. S. T. C. harriers defeated Illinois Normal X-country team . . . 24-29 . . . Hess first over 3.5 mile course in time of 19:19 . . . Campbell, second . . . Bray, third . . . Blanchard and Chappell also entered against the Cogdellmen. Butler ' s Bulldogs took measure of Smithmen . . . 24-32 . . . Hess took first place honors over the Hoosier four-mile at a pace of 21;54 . . . Campbell fifth for the Hilltoppers. A victory over Wayne the following week-end . . . eased loss to Butler . . . Generals just couldn ' t match Hess ' pace. November sixth . . . and Brown and Gold journeyed to Ypsilanti ' s hilly- stretch for the State Intercollegiate Meet . . . Spartans first, 19 . . . Western second, 56 . . . Michigan Normal third, 64 . . . Ken Waite, M. S. C, first . . . 21:16.4 . . . Hess second. Ford Hess broke Hilltopper four-mile harrier record in time of 21:10.1 . . . during M. A. A. U. Meet at Kazoo . . . South Haven boy cracked Al Knabbe ' s former record by twenty seconds . . . Team scores . . . Michigan State College, 49 . . . Spartan yearlings, 57 . . . Western State, 71. Climax of season reached at Central Intercollegiate Meet at East Lansing . . . Ford Hess placed eleventh ... in one of the fastest fields of X-country men ever gathered . . . Indiana won . . . M. S. C. second . . . Wisconsin third. LETTER WINNERS Lloyd Chappell, Benton Harbor; Bruce Blanchard, Petoskey; Ford Hess, South Haven; Wade Campbell, Fremont (Ohio). r W r ■ - ' I 1 1F£ 1E ' %! ' S ! f± , , its Coach Smith Campbell Chappell Blanchard Freshmen Cross Country 1937 The Freshmen engaged in two dual meets this season; breaking even by winning from Jackson High and by losing to the Frosh of Michigan State. Meet with Jackson wav in the form of medley races with each man run- ning different distances . . . Branson, Pedler, and Peeling turned in good per- formances in their debut. The campus novice-run, which included all runners except varsity letter winners, was a yearling holiday with Harry Leonard, a freshman but ineligible for team competition, taking first with the good time of 13:41 for the two and one-half mile course. Pedler was second, Peeling third, Branson fourth, Stockford fifth, and Shoberg sixth. The Spartan frosh brought a good team to defeat their Hilltopper hosts . . . Pedler, by placing second and Peeling by taking fifth scored the points for the Smithmen. Freshmen entered in the Michigan A. A. U. meet held here, placed sixth in team standing. Pedler was honored with the captaincy of the hard-working squad. Not record breakers as Freshmen, they developed fast and are expected to hit their peak as varsity men. NUMERAL WINNERS Oscar Branson, Elford Pedler, Garnett Peeling, Conrad Shoberg, Lawrence Stockford. Stockford Shoberg Coach Smith Pedler Branson 188 R A C K H rp anc. N J. B L - - I c K . . fizzle . . . Game, set and another Western tennis Coach Frank Householder Varsity Tennis 1937 Ping , . ping . . . ping . and match, Western. season got under way. Coached by Frank Householder and captained by Norman Klein . . . the Hilltopper net squad scored outstanding team victories ... as well as bringing individual honors. Season opened with Lakes-to-Gulf trip . . . Coach Frank Householder and his racquet-wieiders went south to engage the University of Mississippi . . . Tulane and Loyola of New Orleans . . . On March 29, the Westernmen defeated the Mississippi Uhlans 5-2 .. . Fischer, Ruehl and Klein won the singles . . . Fischer-Ruehl and Klein-Smith took their double assignments . . . The famed Tulane tennis team . . . known as the National Collegiate tennis champs . . . displayed all their power . . . 5-2 Ruehl showed plenty of stuff to out-point Abrams . . . and the strong com- bination of Fischer-Ruehl conquered the famed Sutter-Abrams team . . . Pride of the South, Loyola, dropped meet 7-0 .. . clean sweep for Western. Western ' s netmen continued an eight-year old supremacy over Notre Dame . . . Fischer, Ruehl, Klein and Smith scored singles victories . . . and teamed together to take their matches . . . the score 6-3 . . . Irish again on the short end. Tulane ' s Mighty visited the Hill and won 6-3 .. . but here ' s the news . . . Fischer outpointed Sutter . . . the great . . . 2-6, 7-5, 6-2 . . . Carl dropped the first set . . . and slashed away at the lead to come-back . . . Ruehl and Klein were victors in their singles battles . . . The Southerners went home with the win . . . taking both the teamed-matches. May 1 . new month . . and a 7-0 score over the Grand Rapids Junior College started a . the Tutors taught the Jaycees plenty . . . swept the plate clean. Coach Householder Chandler Fischer Judd Bullard, mgr. 190 ' ' i ' i li n JUDD EHL €% -s i uSSS ' 1 J f SMITH Chicago, King of the Big Ten, 8 . . . Western, 1 . . . Again Fischer made the head-lines . . . Added Bickel . . . Big Ten Champ ... to his list of conquered . . . Bickel started strong . . . Fischer ' s consistency gave him the final count. Kenyon College . . . Ohio ' s noted netmen . . . kicked over the dope-bucket . . . shellacking the Hilltoppers . . . 6-0. The score-card gave the names of . . . Fischer . . . Ruehl . . . Klein . . . Chandler . . . and all three doubles teams ... as the winners against Oberlin . . . Western 7, Oberlin 2. Indiana University was happy to greet Coach Householder and his gang . . . however . . . Indiana University soon lim- ited its exuberance . . . Western proved invincible on the court ... 6-1 was the score. Northwrestem Cats bared their claws and scratched a 3-6 score on the record against the Brown and Gold . . . Fischer battled to beat George Ball . . . Ruehl lost to Russell Ball . . . then Fischer and Ruehl in a thrilling doubles match fought back Ball and Ball. Highlights of inter-state competition . . . Michigan Mixed Intercollegiate Tourney . . . Carl Fischer crowned men singles champ after downing Ike Ruehl in finals, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 .. . Willis Judd, Hilltopper number six man . . . although later eliminated . . . flashed a classy style to oust Schlesinger, the U. of Detroit number one star . . . The combine of Fischer- Ruehl turned on the heat for doubles honors . . . and Western won . . . Michigan State second . . . Albion third . . . Women ' s Title . . . went to Michigan State girls . . . Helen Otto and June Nelson beat W. S. T. C. ' s Kay Marshall and Caroline Veley ... In Mixed Contest . . . Ruehl and Maxine Cobb finished in victor ' s bracket. Coach Householder and his gang finished the season with a 7-0 win over the U. of Detroit . . . Fischer, Ruehl, Chandler, Klein and Smith out-pointed their opponents . . . and teamed together, they also won . . . Splendid team put up their rac- quets for the year . . . Seniors Fischer, Klein, and Smith . . . will be missed when Coach Householder sends out the call for varsity men. LETTER WINNERS Matt Chandler, Kalamazoo; Carl Fischer, Detroit; Willis Judd, Kalamazoo; Norman Klein, Detroit; Milton Ruehl, Milwaukee (Wis.); Devon Smith, Delphi (Ind.). 191 Freshman Tennis 1937 . . . Another successful Freshman tennis season was experienced. Five wins and one defeat was their record with the only loss coming in the first of a home- and-home series with the Michigan State Frosh. The season opened with a 5 to 1 voctory over Calvin College in which the Hilltop yearlings won the four singles matches and split in the two doubles. In a return match Western Frosh again won, the score this time being 4 to 3. A week later the team defeated Grand Rapids Technical College by the score of 4 to 3. Next day at East Lansing the racqueteers were forced to accept a defeat by a score of 5 to 2 against the strongest freshman team that the Spartans have ever had. Russell in the singles and Olson and VanDenBosch in the doubles scored the points. Back on the home courts, May 14, Western freshmen gave the State frosh their only defeat of the season by winning 4 to 3 in a hard-fought match. Victory was sweet for the boys and was the high spot of the season. The season closed with a 4 to 3 victory over the revenge-bent Grand Rapids Tech. team. Bob Olson played number one position most of the season. Jack Sims and Olin Vanderberg will also be enthusiastically welcomed to the varsity by Coach Householder. NUMERAL WINNERS Robert Olson, Douglas Russell, Kenneth Sargent, Jack Sims, Adrian VanDenBosch, Olin Vanderberg. Coach Householder VanDenBosch Vanderberg Sargent Russell Sims Olson Bullard, Mgr. 192 Varsity Golf 1937 . Western ' s golf team ... in its third year as a recognized sport . . . experienced another fine season . . . Coach Fred Huff again tutored the club-swingsters . . . Golfers who carried the Brown and Gold colors on the golf courses were . . . Clare Whiting, John Patchin, Peter Ignasiak, Randolph Teske, Dale Grieve and John Dill. The divot-diggers teed off with an 8-4 win over Olivet ... M. I. A. A. champions . . . the Hilltoppermen hit their drives squarely and sunk their putts to win . . . The University of Detroit . . . nosed out a close one . . . Western rolled the ball in the cup with accuracy to defeat Hope 19-5 . . . Armour Tech squeezed out a win 8 ' 2-9 ' 2- The golfers traveled to Detroit and lost thrilling matches to Wayne and Detroit . . . the Big Towners were in top form to out-point the Huffmen . . . On the Chicago links . . . The Hilltoppers tied Armour Tech and then . . . outshot the strong Loyola University team by a score of III 2-6I 2. The Western team sank the final shot of the season . . . and sank Hope 11-7... Poppink . . . low medalist in the M. I. A. A. meet . . . beaten by Husbeck John Dill carded a 76 for the low medalist honors. Much of the credit for the W. S. T. C. golf record should be given to Coach Fred Huff ... he has directed the mashie-wielders for two successful seasons. LETTER WINNERS John Dill, Kalamazoo; Dale Grieves, Montague; Edward Husbeck, Menominee; Peter Ignasiac, Ludington; John Patchin, Berkley; Clare Whiting, Detroit; Randolph Teske, South Haven. 193 Freshmen Golf 1937 . . . Golf should hit a new high in the immediate future years as the result of the undefeated season enjoyed by the 1937 yearling squad. Western piled up 74 points and opponents totaled 1 point. The first three matches were 18 to victories for the Freshmen. Calvin College fell twice and Muskegon Junior College once to play the role of passive victims. The latter team in a return match, ended the local schedule by scoring the first point of the season against the Western Frosh golfers but were other- wise over-parred by a 20 to 1 score. Individual abilities were well distributed and the well-balanced team play was the result. George A. Bond and Donald Pikkaart alternated at number one position. Bond was elected honorary captain. The addition of this undefeated team to the varsity should make Coach Fred Huff ' s 1938 golf squad an outstanding team in Michigan Intercollegiate play. NUMERAL WINNERS George A. Bond, Donald Gordanier, Donald Pikkaart, Roy Lawrence, Edwin Low. Coach Huff Lawrence Low Pikkaart Gordonier Bond 194 I N T R A M U R A A T L H L E T I C S Intramural Sports . Under the friendly and capable direction of Frank Noble and Charles Maher, the year ' s intramural athletic program was carried on with efficiency and enthusiasm. Intramural sports at Western are open to any student who is not a member of a varsity of freshman squad. This system embraces a three-season sports calendar. In the fall term there is handball, both singles and doubles, tennis and volleyball. Winter brings basketball, boxing and wrestling. Spirited games of softball mark the spring competition. A lively spirit of competition and a friendly spirit of rivalry is shown in the games. Appropriate awards and trophies are given to the winners of each event. FOOTBALL . . . Western ' s annual intramural touch-football title was annexed by the Phi Sigma Rho fraternity for the second successive season and strongly proved the West- nedge ' s boys ' superiority over the other six elevens entered. The deciding tilt was a play-off scrap between the frat boys and the Cedar Street Comets. Phi Sig ' s stepped into the offensive and took the decisive game. Members of the victorious team included: Giles Sinclair, James Moore, Ernie Mary, Leland Dean, Robert Feather, Jack Sluiter, Russell Eggelston, Ken- neth Beagle, Herbert Auer, Willis BuUard, and Charles Schmitt. BASKETBALL . . . A crusher Oteyokwa five downed the sharp-shooting Klein Sophomores for the basketball honors in the intramural sports-title play-off. With three leagues sponsoring teams and plenty of rivalry shown, it was a close series. The Class league entered six teams. Klein ' s Soph swishers were first; Collin ' s Juniors, second. Klein ' s team lined up with Plough, Jezewski, Cuyler, Olson, Vanderberg, Bond and Root. The Club league was the scene of a ten way duel, with the Upper Peninsula boys holding the edge over the W Club. Members of the Oteyokwa team were, Husbeck, Doucette, Lalonde, Boar, Dilsipee and Angevine. Ten teams scrapped it out in the House league for leadership and the 820 Cedar five emerged on top. The season was conducted in a manner to reflect credit on all. Mr. Noble and Mr. Maher did a splendid job. BOXING AND WRESTLING , . . The climax to the wrestling and boxing season, sponsored by the intramural directors, came with the annual presentation of the Boxing and Wrestling Show. It was a very successful season, with Al Assid in charge of boxing and Dale Brown supervising the wrestlers. Summary of the Show: 125 lb. class; Max Damoth won by a decision over Jim Feather. 135 lb. class; Gordon Goyt won by a pin over Don Moody. 145 lb. class: Russ Gould won by a fall over Bob Goff. 155 lb. class: Jack Charon won by a pin over Chuck Henry. 165 lb. class; Dominick Farina won by a pin over Stan Bloyer. 175 lb. class; Dick Newell won by a pin over Ken. Fricke. Heavyweight: Ed Zdunczyk won by a decision over Tiny Pitts. 196 In the Sport Light . . . . . 1 . . ' Hooping it up . . 2 . . Swing it . . 3 . . After the battle . . 4 . . Over the top . . . 5 . . Juddie ' s mouthpiece . , 6 . . Put me in, coach . . 7 . . Hats off! . . 8 . . Award-win- ner Bond . . 9 . .A wheel 10 . .A Ruehl tennis player . 11 . . Heave! Sophs! . . 12 . . Trapped . . 13 . . Duck — for supper . . 14 . . W. K. Z. O. . . 15 High ho! . . 16 Shoot ' em, Dean . in ' third . . 18 McGinny . Rah! Rah! 17 . . Round- . Down goes 19 . . Rah! . 20 . . Fast break . . 21 . . Dad ' s Day . . 22 . . Smith serves an ace . . 23 . . It ' s a hit . . 24 . . Watch the Fords go by . . 25 . . Men ' s Din- 197 s kJ p o R rp s for C O - E D S Decker Gager De Kiep Baxter Ferguson Brown Mulder Lawson Guthrie Rice Thompson Sorenson Twiest De Haan Wortelboer Vuolle Bosker Finder McComb Townsend VanLewen Lamphier Lynch Marshall Parker Mulvany Miller Smith Brenner Roe Dunlap Powell Winebrenner Brooks Saunders Vander Roest Dietsch Jones Cobb Skog Cortright Women ' s Physical Education Association . . . Any girl on the campus may join the Women ' s Physical Education Association although its membership is largely girls who are specializing in physical education. The organization aims to create an interest in recreational activities and to promote a spirit of friendliness among the girls. The meetings are held twice a month. Roasts at the Shack, class pro- grams, speakers, and parties are included in the program schedule. At Home- coming the alumnae were entertained by participation in games and a splash party and the annual Homecoming Chocolate. An interesting film of modern dancing was shown at one of the fall meetings. Over fifty of the members were present at the Christmas party held in the Training School gymnasium where a beautifully decorated tree was the center of attention. Early in the winter term, spring was anticipated at the mid-winter dinner which carried out the theme Spring Ahead. At one of the social meetings, a tea, Mr. Slusser read poetry to the group. Many new songs were added to the song books as the result of a class song contest. The club entertained a girl ' s basketball team from New College, Teacher ' s College, Columbia University, which was touring through this part of the country and played an exciting game v ith a team chosen from the major physical education classes. Miss Grigg, an exchange teacher from England teaching in Kalamazoo, told about the school system in her country at an interesting, informal meeting early in the spring term. The annual spring formal Spring on the Stars was held at the Park American Hotel. Virginia Saunders was chairman of the committee in charge. The overnight hike to Lake Michigan and the spring breakfast were the final events in the year ' s program. LOUISE DIETSCH . . . President MONA DUNKELBERGER . . .Vice-president CECILE JONES. . .Secretary ANGELINE VANDER ROEST. . .Treasurer MISS BOTTJE and MISS MERSON. . .Advisers 200 Mulvaney ' ordan Baxter Day Atlimi Hess Van Oosten Straley Nowlin Cortright Miller Worlelbo Nevins Brooks Putney Boss Nichols Smith Harvey Saunders Stutzman Vuolle Dance Club . . . The Dance Club is composed of college girls vvho are interested in modern dancing. The work includes exercises for developing flexibility and funda- mental skills; creating dance compositions of various forms and themes; and a study of music, famous Modern Dancers, and their contributions to the art. The club presented its own compositions to groups in Kalamazoo, to out- lying schools and communities, and to a large audience at the Physical Edu- cation Demonstration. Prerequisite to membership in Dance Club is that a girl have certain motor skills, a response to rhythm, and an interest in modern dancing. The members are chosen from those v ho have taken classes in Modern Dancing or have attended the Tuesday 5 o ' clock dance group. This group is open to any girl on campus. In the fall term an Open House Chocolate was held for the prospective new members. In the winter term a delightful initiation dinner took place at the Park American Hotel for the fifteen new members of the club. Several times during the year the club has taken trips to see outstanding modern dancers. In February the group went to Chicago to see Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidmann and in March to Jackson to see the well known German dancer, Honya Holm. The Dance Club is directed by Miss Elizabeth Gardner, a member of the Physical Education faculty and a graduate of the University of Michigan. The club is composed of twenty-five members and meets twice a month on Wednesday nights. RUTH WORTELBOER . . . President ELMA VUOLLE . . . Vice-president BETTE SMITH . . . Secretary-Treasurer MAXINE CORTRIGHT . . . Publicity Manager 201 Veley Parker Women ' s Tennis . . . The varsity squad for 1938 included Dorothy Miller, Gertrude Ryan, Corrinne Van Oosten, and Winifred Cryan in singles, Kate Marshall paired with Maxine Cobb and Caroline Veley paired with Irene Jones for doubles. The team is coached by Miss Dorothy Vestal and annually participates in the State Mixed Intercollegiate tournament, held on Western State courts. Pyramids . . . The pyramid formations were well exhibited by a picked group of majors of the Physical Education department in the demonstration given in March. The girls displayed excellent tumbling skill, timing, and teamwork in building formations that were attractive and difficult. ■ [P m 9 m ' Wf iW p m 1 H KT flU K Kl • ! ; IB 1 ■ H i H 1, I 4| 1 1 2 mF2 fl H 1 H j M 1 v H I ■ 5 ■ H CT ' V VB KjBi vpl ' ' l ■ jj - ■ Kjj fl Ml ii ii iV Hrl I w kW ir , ■mil S SSS iiP Ipw ' • L _ T r i _,_.i r A , . ... . mcrtlltgj WM ■ jf jr — ' Brooks Vuolle Cobb Murphy- Miller Wortelboer 202 Jones Cortright Putney Veley Ackley Vander Roest Bachelder Palmer Women ' s Intramural Basketball . . . Eighteen teams competed in the Women ' s Intramural Basketball Tournament this year with 150 girls participating. The two leagues, the Club and Zone, each entered 9 teams. A round robin tournament was held in each league to determine the winning teams. Four club teams and five zone teams were eligible for the elimination tournament. The club teams were the Senate, Commerce Club, Players and Glee Club, and the zone teams were 12, 16, 18, 14B and 20. The Senate team managed by Dorothy Miller played seven games in the tournament and won every game. Zone 18 team managed by Louise Dietsch was defeated in the finals of the elimination tournament by the Senators. Swimming . . . Swimming is becoming more popular every year at Western and since all the women students may elect swimming as an individual sport requirement, the scheduled classes take care of a goodly number who appreciate the opportunity to learn how to swim or improve their strokes. 203 Marche Militaire Ruthie and Elmc Teacher Smile, gals! Droopy Down ihe hatch! Bathing beauiies (?) Campin ' ! Park Weezer Spring on the Stars A little of each Three Blind Mice Seniors Introducing Miss Gardner Water Babies Dot The Overnite Noble Cissel Stalled Ovah heah, please! Guess who! On deck Cobbie Dunk Form, plus Let ' s go! Swing it!! Oscai 204 Waiting! 711 Vuolle Soccerettes Cute, hey! Huh? Bench Warmers Miss Vestal Roomies Hetties Ready? Candid shot Technique Max Three of a Kind Pooh! Deesel Miss Vestal again All aboard! Frosh Introducing Miss Merson April 28 — Brrrr Ahem! Stuffin ' Stepping Juniors Doubles La Cucahracha 205 A D V E R T I S I N G :illll[]lllllllllll|[]IIIIMIIIIM[]lllllllllll|[}UIIIMIIIII[]MIIIIIIIIII[]||||||IMMII[lMIIIIIIIII|[]||||||||||||[]|IMIIIIIIIIC]IIIUIIIIIM[]IIIMIIIIIi;[]IMIIIIIIIII[]IIIIMIII EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY Western State Teachers College offers unusual opportunities for high school graduates of Michi- gan to continue their education whether they seek a teaching career or some other profession, for which a fine foundation may be procured in the General Degree or Pre-Professional Courses. Western State Teachers College is unusually well equipped to give the service and efficiency need- ed in better preparedness in professional life. It is able to do this because of its splendid physical equipment and the high standard achieved and maintained by its faculty. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN DR. PAUL V. SANGREN JOHN C. HOEKJE President Registrar []IIIUMini|[MIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIMIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIMIE]IIIMIIIIIIIC]lilnillllll[]IIIIIIIMIM[]MIIIIIMIIIC]inillllMII[]llllllllllll[]IIIMIIIIMI[lMIM 208 • IIMI[]llllllllllll[]IIMMIIIIIIt]IIIIIMIIIII[]lll!llllllll[]llllllllllll[]||||||IIIIIIII]||IIIIIIIIIIC]|||||MIIIII[]llli;iMlill[]llllllllllli:]lllll!IIMII[]IJIIUMIIII[]IMIIIIIIIII •f.r ? Direct to You Compliments of KALAMAZOO STOVE FURNACE COMPANY 56 Rochester Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. STOVES — RANGES — FURNACES [llllNIIIIIII[]||||||||||||[]||lllllllll|[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]|||||MMIIIC]ll!|!!IIIIIIC]IUMIIIIIM[lli;illlMMI[]IIIIMIIIIII[]IIIIIIIMMI[llMIIIIIIMI[]IMMIIIIMII[]lli: giiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]ii!iiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[i c:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiniiiii[] iiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiii ii[: A Complete Fashion Service For Women and Misses FROCKS, COATS, SUITS. FURS MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR The Style Shop Kalamazoo, Michigan 217 So. Burdlck St. Phone 31381 Compllmen+s of MILES DRUG STORE 814 So. Westnedge DOUBLE RICH THICK MALTED MILKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES []|iiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiii iiii;ii[]iiii!iiiiiii[]iMiii:iiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiiir: []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiii:j[:iiiiiiiiiii:c: yiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[: giiiiiiiiiiii[]Miiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiMiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[: i i I See Us For = I NEW BURDICK I | favors - gifts I I HOTEL 11 AND j I KALAMAZOOS BEST | I FINE WATCH REPAIRING | I Fireproof Construction | | = 250ROOMS I I v ' - — JEWELER | s In the very heart of the city = S = I I I 356 S. BURDICK • PHONE 4696 | ifiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiii ii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]ii iiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiB [Tiiiiii C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIII c]iiiiiiiiiiii[]ii iiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiii [iiiiiiiiiiiiiE 209 2JIIMnillllllllll|[]||||||||||||[]||IMIIIIIIIC]IIMIIIIIIIIC]IIIMIIIIIIIE]lllllllllllll[]|IIIIIIIIIIIC]|||IIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]lli;illlllll[]IIIIIIM Always Insist On MIRACLEAN THE ONLY CERTIFIED DRY CLEANING PROCESS Kalamazoo Laundry Co. Ph. 4161 239 N. Rose St. []IIIIIIIMMI[]MMIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIMIIIIC]IMIIMIIMI[]IIIIIMIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIII[]llllllllllll[:illlllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIMIIIIIC]MIIIM siiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiii::[]i:iiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiMii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiii] giiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiE] W. H. PENDLETON INSURANCE Street Floor — 119 North Rose St. KALAMAZOO To ADD PRESTIGE to Your Social Functions Hold them at the PARK-AMERICAN HOTEL BANQUETS LUNCHES DANCES []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiiiq []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiniiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii:: ciiiiiiilMii[jiliiiilii:i;[]iiiMMuri[]iMi iiiiiic]iiiiiiii ' ;iii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiilllli[]llllllllilii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[l giiiiiiiiiiii[]llllillllliiC]iiiiiiiiiii!C]iiiiiiiiMllC]llllllliiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiililillli[]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiilillllll[] Compliments of SHAKESPEARE COMPANY Makers of FINE FISHING TACKLE Compliments SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 161 E. Mich. Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. []iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic [iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii:: 210 3llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]inillllllllC] gilllllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIII[]llllll|i||||[]lllllllllillC]IMIIIIIIIIIE]lllllllllll|[]||||||||llll[]|IIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[] Phone 5181 Equipped to Serve VERRA-KLEEN CLEANERS 3 I 7 E. Michigan Ave. Park-American Hotel BIdg. HENRY A. PIERCE SON GENERAL INSURANCE 606 Kalamazoo Nat ' l Bank BIdg. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN I]|IIIIIIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[]nilllimil[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIMilll[]IIIIMIIIIIlP []llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[ll Ill|[]|||||lllllll[] []lll IMIC} IIIIII[JIIIIIIIIIIII[; ' III Wn iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiMC]iiiiiiniiii[] 9iiiiiiiiiiinii:iiiiniii[iiiiiiiiiiiM[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[i BROPHY CHEVROLET CARS TRUCKS Service at your call at any fime of the day or night RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT GOOD HARDWARE HOUSEWARES You ' ll find all these attractively priced at J. CHAS. ROSS CO. 348 N. BURDICK ST. Phones 2-0141 and 2-0142 []iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiliiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii:c]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:ii;iiiiiiiiiis []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiM[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiii5 siiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiM[]iiMiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] iii!iiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[] Compliments of PETER PAN BAKERS The products used exclusively In our cafeteria. []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiillll[]ililliiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] I []iii [:iiiiiiiniii[]iiii i:: giiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiniiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] I 1 1 BESTERVELT ' S | i Pure Food Stores Q I KALAMAZOO, MICH. I THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE! WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND ACCOUNTING RECORDS FOR SCHOOLS Doubleday Brothers and Company 241 E. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Michigan PRINTERS - BINDERS - OFFICE OUTFITTERS c]Miiiiiiiiioiiiimiii|[]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiig E]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiii.;ii[]iiiiiiiiiii: 211 3iiii!iiininiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiliiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[] iiiiiiiiiii:]|iiiiiiiiii []iiiMiiiiiii[]|iiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[; Compliments of JredMghcfneys Shop Jbr Vhumn 114 Sa TiurduA St Specialists in Feminine Attire Wishing You Success in Life HOLLY ' S GRILL 618 W. Mich. Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. [] iiiiiiciiii cum []iiiii []| uiiiiii c:iiii iciiiimiiiiiiicimiiiimiii:: cii cjiinn [iniii u iiiii[]ii iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiii a iiiniiciiiiiiiiiiiig gillllllllli;]lll IIIC]llllllli:i!l[]l Iinillllll []|llllllllll|[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[]lllllllllill ] lllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[3lllllllllll|[]|||||||||lll[]llllllllllll[]||IIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[] RIEPMA BROS. The Store that Serves You Best MONARCH FOODS BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS Fruits and Vegetables Always Fresh 6154 Phones 6155 ICE CREAM 430 S. Burdick St. Phone 2-7970 t]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iMiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iMiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii []iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiinii[]iiiiiimiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiuii[]iiiiiiiiiii5 gillllllllll[]IMIIIIIIIIinilllllllllll[]lllllllllllinilllllllllll[]lllllllllllinilllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIII] QIIIIIIIIIIICIIMIIMIIIIICIIIIIIIIMIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIC] Compliments of VELLEMAN ' S MILLINERY ; ' ; $1.45 H ' T Ha+s Htqher Margie McCammon Marysue Sculley GULL LAKE HOTEL La Belle For Class Banquets Dancing Every Nite BOATING - ARCHERY - SWIMMING New 1938 Tell-a-vision Wagon Dinners Dance Rhythm []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiijic]iiiiiiiiii;ic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiin []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]|iiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiir 9lllllllllll[]MII!lllllll[]ll|:|IIUIIIC]ll!lllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]|lllllllllll[]||lllllllll|[]llllllllllll[] gillllllllll[]lllllllllllinilllllllllll[]|||lllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[] Compliments ot JACK DOLD The drug store at the bottom of the hill. THIS BROWN AND GOLD IS BOUND IN A KOVER KRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED TO THE DESIGN AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE BROWN AND GOLD STAFF by Kover Craft Yearbook Covers 101 I So. California CHICAGO, ILL. []iiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiniiimii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiii5 niiiiiiiriiioiiiiiiMiijniiiiiiiiiJioiiiiiiiiiiiEJiiJiiiiiiiiiEiiJiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicsMiiiiiiiii:: 212 :i!i:illllll[]||||[||||||IE]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC]llllllllllll[]llll(IIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]|||||||||||IE3 gii!lllllllt[]lllllllltill[]|||llllllll|[]IIIIIIIIMIIt]||||||||IIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllll[IIIIC]llllllllllllC]lillllllllllE] The Co-op Store carries a complete line of THE GOOD-RICH CANDIES Sold by the GOODRICH CANDY COMPANY Phone 2-4331 224 E. Water St. Compliments ot ECONOMY WALL PAPER CO. 218-222 North Burdick St. []lllllllfllll[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC}llllllllllll[;illlllllllll[]llllllllllll[lllllllllllllE]lllllllllll|[]||||llll!ll5 []IIIIIIIIIIII[]|IIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[1IIIIIIIIIIII[]III lll[]llllilllllllC]!lllllllllll[]lllllllli ' in 9llllllll!ilC]ll|lUIIIII|[] Illllll[]lllllllllll|[]||||||||||||[]||||ll C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3I I ClI IIIIC] :}llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt]llllllllllll[]lllll []llllllllllll[]lll IIIIC] HAIRCUTS, QUALITY, AND SERVICE KENT KNOBLOCK Barbers S. Wes+nedge Compliments of KALAMAZOO PANT CO. PANTS SWEATERS AND JACKETS E. MICHIGAN EDWARDS []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]miiiiiiiii[]Miiiiii ' iii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]|iiHiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiii5 []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii;]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiMii[3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiic: ::llltl[]l!IIIIMIIII[]IMIIIMIIII[]:illllllllll[]IIIIIIIMIII[]|ll?IIIIIIM[]|lllllllinil[inilllllHII[]IMIMIIMM[]||IMIIIIIIi;3MIIIIIIMII[]ll!N|M|:iIC]|.i;illlllll[]lllil!llll i GILMORE BROTHERS Established 1881 ' DEPARTMENT STORE []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] ii[] Eiiiii ii[]!i iiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiini []ii iiiciiii lie: II [] II i[]i iiii[:iiiiii;;iiii[]!iii iiicj i []miiiiiiiiii[]iiiii: 213 ■ ; []|||||||IIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIHI[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll|[]|llllllllllinillll IC]||llllllllll[]lllllllllllir]lllllllllllinilllllllllllC]lllllllllill[lllllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIMIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[] GRADUATES Please accept our Congratulations And heartiest Well wishes GREETINGS To th e new ' . Brown and Gold , :, ,, ' - ' - Cf And to ALL Our Friends . THE CO-OP STORE []MIIIMIIIII[}IIMIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IMIIIIIMII[lMIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIUIIIC]IIIIIIUIIII[2!lllin IMI[]MIIIIIIIMI[]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIMIIIC]llllllllllli:]MIIIIMIIII 214 :lllll[]IIIIIIMIIII[]llllllllllllt]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIMIIIIIIIt]MIIIIIIIIMI[]IIIIIIIIMIi:]IMIIIIIIMI[:MIIIIIIIIM[]IIIMIIIIi:i[]MIIIIIMMIC]IIMIIIIIMII]ll I Compllmentsof i ! FELTMAN CURME I Fine shoes for nd men ana women []IIIIIMIIIII[]IIIMIIIIIII[]IIIIIIMIIIIC]MIIIIIIMIi:]IIIIIMIIIIiC]IIMIIIIIIII[}llllllllllliainlllllllll[]IMIIilllMIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIMIIIII[]IIIIIIMIIIII[] s iiiiiiii!iiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMi[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic] giiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] Compliments of TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY Compliments of YOUNG RUG CO. 2213 E. Michigan Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. []iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiMiiiin[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]i!iiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiin [iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiic: :::iiiiiiiiiii[]ii:iiiilllli[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiMiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiniiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] giiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiMiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiici Courtesy of A. P. FOOD STORES [] I ciiiiiiiiiiiiic} I []iiiiiiiiiiii[] iiii[]iiiiii i[]iiiii iiciiii iiMCiii iiii: :::iiiliiiilll[]ilillliiiiii[]|i|iiiiiiiii[]iiiliiiiiili[]iiiiiiiililic]liiiiiiiiiiic]iilllliiiiii[]iiiiilllilii[]iiiiililllii[] J. R. JONES ' SONS CO. ■In Kalamazoo Since ' 72- Congra+ulations and best wishes from Kalamazoo ' s oldest department store — IDEAL DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 610 N. Burdick St. Phone 7637 66 YEARS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISING []IIIIIIIIIIII[1IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIS []|||IIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[}IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]I (IIIIIEIIIIMIMIIIf 215 Q iiiii[]iiniiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiminiiMiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiMiii[]iMiiiiniiiHiiiiiHiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniH CAFETERIA WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE QUALITY FOOD AT C— ' i MINIMUM PRICES 4 ' 7 v c i Your Patronage Gratefully Received []llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIMIIt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIMI[]MIIMIIIIIlnillll[]|||||||||||IC]IIIIMIIIIII[]IIIHIIIIIIIE]llllinMIIIC]IIIHIIIIIIII]IMIIMinil[]llllllllllll 216 :iiiuiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiMiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii] siiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic: Compliments of Howard J, Cooper DODGE PLYMOUTH Compliments of Johnson Howard Company BUILDING SUPPLIES C]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|lllllllllll[]lllllllltl!l[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIZ []|||IIIIIIIIIC]|IIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIS = IIIIIIIIIMC]IMIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt]lllllllllllie]lllllllllllinilllllllllllC]llllllllllllt] S«IIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIII[]|IIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIII[] Compliments o f a friend (Mn, Modern Shop Equipment For Homeworkshop, School. Garage, and Factory Atlas Press Company C1IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE1IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE1IIIIIIIIIIIIE1IIIIIIIIIIIIE1IIIIIIIIIIIIE1IIIIIIIIIIIIE] IIIIIIS []IIIIIIIIIIIIE]||imilllllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]ll IIIIIEllllllliriillE] IIIIIIEll IIIZ Slllllllllli:]lllllllll!IIE]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]li:illllllllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIMIIIIIIII[] 9 IIIIIIMIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIII[1IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIII] SUPER-CLENE Kalamazoo ' s Newest and most modern dry-cleaning system SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING 443 W. North Ph. 5741 Compliments of []IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIMIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]lllllli;ill SIIIIIIIIIIIE]lli;illlll!IE]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]|IIIIIIIIIIIE]||IIIIIIIIIII] Compliments of LEE CADY MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE and CHAIR CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN []IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]lllllllllll|[]|||lllllllliE]IIIJIii :ilE]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIC E]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIHIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]MIIIIIIIII: 217 aillllllllllE]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIII]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[] H When you see I The Western State I Teachers College Band I You see l-.e I LILLEY-AMES CO. = make of uniforms = It pays to buy -the L A Cr- g Quality Un f rrrs I THE LILLEY-AMES I CO. E Columbus, Ohio f]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]lllllllllllinillllllMIII[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIS SIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[] giiiiiiiii!i[]iiniiiiii!i[]i;iiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiMiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiiit] I WHERE QUALITY IS SUPREME | = Lunches — Dinners = = Candles — Salted Nuts = = Imported Dried Fruits Fine Delicatessen = 5 Cakes — Pies — Pastries Good Bread and Rolls = I CADE ' S FOOD SHOP | I 216 S. BURDICK ST. i [Tiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiilc]iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiii]iiiiiiiii!ii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiMiiiiiiig 9iiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] MALNIGHT ' S BAKERY BAKED GOODS of QUALITY I 16 W. Mich. Phone 2-3733 Most of the fellows at Western Buy Clothing and Furnishings at KOOI-KNAPPER CO. 128 N. BURDICK ST. Because we give them better values. Tell your friends about us, please []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiic []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiM c :2iiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[] giiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiMii!iiic;iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]|iiiiiiiiiii[] J. C. PENNEY CO. 154-158 South Burdick St. Dry Goods, Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Men ' s Clothing, Furnishings Housewear and Shoes []IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]MIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIII gillllllllllC]|lllllllllll[3lill!lllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]l!llllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[] I E. M. SERGEANT | I 542 E. Michigan | I Phone 3-1363 I A Connplete Fuel Service COKE — FUEL OIL HY TONE — The Stationery Preferred by Millions When you need Correspondence Stationery — ask for HyTone by name — It ' s the favorite of the Nation and Is manufactured In Kalamazoo In a complete line of popular styles and sizes. KALAMAZOO STATIONERY COMPANY Division of Western Tablet Stationery Corporation []iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiniiiiiME]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii(E]iiiii(iiiii(C]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiii)tC]iiMiiiiMiL: []iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiMiiinii[]iiiiiiiiiii)niiiiiniiiiic]ii(iiiiiii!i[]iniiiii)iii[]iiniiiiiM 218 I ' i iiiiiiniiimiiiiit(]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiMiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii iiiciiiiiiii []i iii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] iiiiiicii i a a [iiiii iii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii: : Compliments = i ol I COLUMBIAHOTEL j I HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN STATE TEACHERS | I COLLEGE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES i []IIMIIIIIIII[]IMIinillllE)llllllllllllt]||||||||||||[]||MIIIIIMI[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIMIIII[]MIIIIIMIII[]IIMMIIIIM[]inMIIIIIM[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IMIIIIIIMI[C yiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiMiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiin giiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiniiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiin COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. TODD COMPANY 7 I I OAKLEY OLDFIELD | I 11 For BeHer Home Heating | I II -° ' ' ' ° ' ' Torridheet Oil Burners 1 I I I 329 S. Pitcher St. 3-1221 | [Tllllllllllll[]|||||||||||IE]|||||||||||IE]lllllllllll|[]||||||llllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllll|[]||lllllllll|[]|IMIIIIIIIC l1|IIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIII[]|IIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIII gillllllllllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]||||||||||||[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE] IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIE] IIIIIIE] E llllll []|||||| E] HIE] IIIIEllllll IE3IIIII IE] IIIIIE] IIEIIIIM Iin Better Class Dry Cleaning Garments Cleaned by the Economy Stay Cleaned Longer. FIVE STORES ECONOMY CLEANERS 804 South Westnedge Phone 3-1317 Compliments of FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1897 E]IINIIIIIin[]llllllirill|[]|||||inilllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllll E]|iIIIIIIIIIIE]||||| E]lllll !:: []|IMI E]IIIIII1IIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIII IE] HUE] I E]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]lllll IC giMllllimE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIElllllllllllllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]NIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]|IIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE] C:illllllllllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]imilllllUE]llllllllllll[] PERSONAL SELECTION , JJJJJJalsh Cumpatig VIC ' S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 722 Locust St. Kalamazoo Victor L. Druckenbrodt, Prop. ' ■ ' ' ' I iiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]i iiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiim []iiiiimiiiiE] Mill:: j iimc] iiic]iii [iim eiiiiiiiiiiiiie] iiiiie] i e]i iiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiii 219 3|UIIIC]HIIIIIIIIJIC]IIIMIIIIIIIE]MlimillllE]IIIIIIIIIIIOMIIIMIIII[]IIIIIIMIIIIIC]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIMII[]MIMIMlm DELUXE ENAMEL (yTaaiyi, 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 BERMINGHAM PROSSER COMPANY, which carries a complete line of the finest printing papers available. A DISTINCTIVE COATED BOOK PAPER WITH A SUPERFINE PRINTING SURFACE []lllllllllll|[}Mmillllll[]IIIIIMIIIII[]llllllllllll[]lllllllll|li:]llllli:]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIMIIIIIII[]IMIIIIIIIII[]IMIIIMIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIM 220 iiMiiiiiiiiiE3iiiiniiiiiic3iiiiimimc]iMiiiiifMi[]iiiiiiiiiMic]iiiiiiiiimE]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiic]iii iiciiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiitic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]imiiiiiiiic3iHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiE]iitiiiitiiiici I = P Elgin .... Swiss .... Hamilton = Compliments of Henry Upjohn TOOLS - MACHINERY - CUTLERY I 16 W. South St. :]iiiiiMiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiic]Miiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii5 QlllllllMIII[]|IIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIUIIII[]llllimilllE]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIII] Swiss Watches STUDENTS can save you money on SIFTS And fine Watch Repairing due to low overhead Phone 6414 490 W. Mich. Cornplimenfs of Capitol Coffee Shop 148 East South St. Kalamazoo, Michigan W. R. Hyatt i]iiiiiiitiiii[]iniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii:: yiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiuii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiii[] I Phone 2-I4II § I Special Rates for Banquets, Parties, etc. | I NEW CENTURY CAFE | = Formerly New Asia Cafe S i 107-109 E. Michigan Ave. i I SPECIAL COMPLETE NOONDAY LUNCHEON .35 I 5 Evening Dinner .55 Sunday Dinner .60 s I]||llllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIC]llllllllll!l(]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIMIIIc g []llllllllllll[]ll IIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]||IIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIII|[]||||| |[] []iiiiiiiiiiii[]tiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiimiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiir5 9iiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiimiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[] Kalamazoo Office School Service, Inc. Leather Note Books Portfolios 124 W. South St. Phone 8932 Johnson Paper and Supply Div. LOCKWAY STOUCK PAPER CO., INC. Benton Harbor, Mich. PAPER WHOLESALERS Janitor Supplies Dairy Supplies and Equipment 335 N. Rose Kalamazoo, Mich. iiiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiioiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiMiiiiniiiMiiiiiii ' j iiiiiiiciiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiMHiJiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiii [iiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiic giiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiHiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii[]imiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiinmiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[] ciiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiniiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic] SUPERIOR PRINTING COMPANY FINE COLOR PRINTING 251 E. Kalamaioo Ave. Kalamazoo, Michigan Phone 6454 WE RECOMMEND The Crystal Cafe for Its Excellent Luncheons and Dinners 116 Portage St. I IIIICllllll inilH HIHMMIIIIlnilll [] [] MICH IIIIIIC3IIIIII dl IC] inillll (] UIIIIMIIIIIIHII IlllCIIIIIIIIIIIIinillll ICllll I 221 i eiie ts of GfppreciaUon TAKE UP XaTH US, YOUR PRESENT OR CONTEiM- PLATED PRINTING PROBLEMS . . ' . LARGE OR SMALL . . . YOU XaLL FIND CHEERFUL COOPER- ATION, ARTISTIC TYPOGRAPHY AND A PLEASING DELIVERY . . . | HLiNG Bros. F verard (]a KALAMAZOO MICHIQAN iiiMii mil iiciiii iiciii []iiiiiiiiiiii[] []i iiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[] giiiiiiiMiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iii jiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiniiiiii: SERVE C E CREAM Complimen+s of BAXTER LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS Phone 4191 []IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[]IIIIMIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]||||||||||l|[]|||||||||ll|[]|llllllllll nillllllllll|[]|lilllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]||||||||||ll[]lllllllllll|[]||||||||||||[]||lllllllll|[]||||||||||||C]|||||||||||l5 yiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[] iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[: Compliments of Montgomery Ward Co. (Departmenf Store) QUALITY MERCHANDISE 229-231 So. Burdick St. Ph. 7104 QUALITY BAKING CO. Kalamazoo ' s Oldest Retail Bakery 808 S. Wes+nedge []iiiiiiiiiiii[]niiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]imiiiiiiii[]iniiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiMi[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiic m MiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiEiimiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiciMiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiifiiciiiiiii giiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiililli[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] 9iiiiiiiiiiic]iiMiiiiiiii[:Miiiniiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[: Home of Good Flowers Corsages a Specialty VAN BOCHOVE 223 So. Burdick St. Adjoining Fuller Theatre BE READY For Any Occasion Keep Your Wardrobe Neat Paris Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers Phone 2-0188 Phone 51! []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiii;:i[]iiiiiii;:iii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiMiiiiii5 niiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiii giiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiMi[]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiii] siiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiniMM[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]ii]iiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] E. S. RANKIN AGENCY Incorporated INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 203 Kalamazoo National Bank Building Phone 6109 - ywUf ' A This Book is Printed with BLACK Wotta-Non-Scratch alttone Black Hali KELLY CO. Kalamazoo. Mich. []ii!iiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiMiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiin[]iiiiiiiiiiiic []iiiiiMiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iniiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[;iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiMiiiii: 223 5nillC]IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllEllllllllllinniMMIIIMIIC]nilllllllllC]IUIIIIIIIMI[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIClllMIIUMII[]mMIUIMIUMIIIMI A penny goes farther than ever when spent for electric service. Buys more — and what it buys does more. 1937 set a new record in the Company ' s long established policy of giving the people more goods at lower prices. Homes, for example. Our residential electric customers bought their service at the lowest average price in the company ' s history. So, while they bought more than ever, and for a greater variety of home uses — they profited from a downward rate scale that dropped the average unit price below 3 ' 4C per kilowatt-hour. CONSUMERS POWER CO Kalamazoo, Mich. nilllllllMIIC]IIIIIIUIIII[]l!MIMIIIII[]lillllllMII[lMIIIIUIIII[}Mlll:]IMIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIMIIII[]IIIIIIIIIMI[]llllllllllll[]IMIIIIIMIIC]IIIMIIIMI|[]IIIIIIMIIII[]IIIIIIIMIII 224 tlllllllllllll[]IIMMIIIMiniMlltllllllC}MMIIIIIIII[]IIIIIMIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIUI[]MIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]lllllll!llll[]IMIIIIIIIIIC]IMIIIIIIII|[]|IIIIIIMIII[]l FOR QUALITY FOOTWEAR SEE US HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT FOOTWEAR STAR BRAND SHOES PHONE 2-1027 246 S. BURDICK ST. I N. Breedveld D. J. Breedv plllll[]IIMIIIIIIII[]lllllllllll|[]|||IIIMIIII[]lllllllllll|[]|||||||lllll[]llll IIIMIIIIC]MIIIIMIIII[]llllllllllllt]lllllllMIII[]llllllllllli:]IMIMIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIUIIIIIII[]IIIIIMMIII[]IIIIMIIIIM[]IIIIIMIIIIinilMMIIIIIIt]|IMIIIMIlit] []IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]|IIIMIIIIII[]lllllllllll|[]||||||||||||[]|||lllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIS []IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|||||||||||C Compliments of Compliments of of COLLEGE CLUB Michigan Theatre 5 Cor. of Walnut and Davis 5 5 .5 qiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiMiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiii!iiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiin ciiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiitt]iiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] ;[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]Miiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiuiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiig [iiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiJiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiig I i I Student Headquarters | I Compliments j | I of 11 I CHOCOLATE SHOP i | I I I OAKLAND PHARMACY | E = = Oakland at Academy Phone 5516 = 5i itiiii iii[]iiiiiiiiiiM[] I ciiiii []iiiii [] iiiiiiiciii iiiciii iiiiiiii iiiii i[] ic:iiiiiiiiiiii[] iiiiiciiii iiiiciii iiiiiciiiiiii eiim c] lii []iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiMii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiniiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiig []iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiMiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]:iMiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii| i W. S. T. C. ' 17 i i i YOU ' LL DO BETTER at the O.MILLER MARKET 613 DAVIS ST. Compliments of LOCKSHORE FARMS INC. GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS I KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN I | I 2IIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]|lllllllllllt]llllllllllll[2llllll IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIII inilllllllllllC] IIIIIMCT g MM CJIIIIIIIIIIIIC3II Ill[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]||lllllllll|[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]inilllllllir] 225 [lIHIIIIIIIIOIimilllllHIIIIII IE3IIIIIII []IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIII[]III lEllll Clllll IIIC] IIIIIIC3I IIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC1I IIIIE3IIII [IIIIIIIIIIC] IIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC1IIIIIIIIIIIIC1I Ill| SLOCUM BROTHERS BROWN AND GOLD PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 24 YEARS PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL KODAK FINISHING Kal amazoo Michigan jllllllllllllCll Illlll[]|||||||||ll|[3 IIIIIIIC]III:II[] I [] IlltJII |[]|lllllllllll[]llll Clllllll [llllll m 1[] llll[]ll Illl[]ll t]l Illll[] IMIHIt: Illllll[] 226 :iiii:iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[: []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iii!iiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii: GEORG E W. TAYLOR COMPANY CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES At 137 W. Michigan Ave. ■for over 70 years Wa are Proud of WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE! YOU CANT DO ANY BETTER! A for a thorough College Training, United and we also know you can ' t do Motors any better than M T for a Service Complete Automotive Check- Up Instant Service-Genuine Parts-Reasonabie Prices ' M T BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. W. KALAMAZOO AVENUE []llllllllllll[]|lllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]|lllllllilll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIC Slllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]ll IIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIC] giiiiiiiiiii[]iMiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[i []iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii9 Rudel C. Miller Rudy ' 24 Samuel A. Boerman Sam ' 22 Compliments of MILLER and BOERMAN SPORTING GOODS IT PAYS TO PLAY 330 W. Michigan Kalamazoo, Mich. VANDER SALM ' S FLOWER SHOP DOWNTOWN STORE 348 So. Burdick Ph. 9833 Greenhouses at 123 Wall St. I]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]lllllllllll|[]IIIMIIIIIII[]llllllllllll[]lllllllllllp L:IIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIII|[]IIIIIIIIIIII[] SLAGER and BOS GROCERS 812 S. Westnedge Ave. QUALITY FOODS Phone 61 19 or 61 10 c]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiii:: j MILLER LUMBER CO. j I MILLER - DAVIS CO. | i ENGINEERS and BUILDERS I Lane Blvd. at Factory St. 5iiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiMiiiiniii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiniiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] What Experience Have You Had? That is a question one is always asked when seeking employment. Any successful executive or personnel manager knows that a good index for the future is a strong record of past performance. When a College graduate can point to some achievement along the lines of his chosen work his progress starts to accel- erate. This Bank, with its long unblemished rec- ord of 75 years, has won the confidence of the people of this community who look to it for guidance in making their financial plans for the future. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY ciiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] 227 OIMIIIIIIIICIIIII III[]IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC] ClIIIIIIIIMIICIMIMIIIIIIiniimillllllEJIIIIMIIIIlS t]IIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIJIIIC]inillllllllE]MIIIIIIMIIE]IIIIIHIIIIIE]lllllimillE]l|l COURTESY AND QUALITY ALWAYS Willi ind C( ams and company JEWELERS 224 South Burdick St. Consistently the Best Values, and Smartest Shoes Possible THE STYLE SHOP Mezzanine Air Conditioned SIIIIIIIIIIIElllimilllllElMIIIIIIIIIIElllllllllllllElllllllllllllElllllllllllllEJIIIIIIIIIIIIElllllllllllllEIMIIIIIIIIIIEll CIIIIIIIIIIIEIIMIIIII IE]llllllllllll[]lllllllllll|[]|||||||llll|[]||||IIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]lllllllllllC []|||||||IIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIElllllllllllllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllilEllllllllllllE: BLOSSOM SHOPPE VANDER SALM ' S 209 STOCKBRIDGE AVE. Dial 4138 Oakland at Academy Phone 55U Compliments of GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS INC. 136 So. Westnedge KALAMAZOO, MICH. 5111 IIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIII lEll I Eilll IIIElllll HE] I []lllllllllll|[] E]l Sll IIIIEJUmillJIIIBlllllll Ellllll Elll IIIIIEIMI ElllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIMIC] MllllEi Autographs 228 Slllll[]linillllNIE]IIIUIIIIUIE]nillllllMIUIMIIllllMIC]lllllinilll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIMII[]lllinilllllC]MIMIIIIIII i(]iNiiiiiiiiii:]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiii:]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii  iiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic] iiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiii:] iciiii iiiiic 229 []llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIMIIIIIMIE]|||||MIIIIIC]llinillllllC:illlllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII[]|||||||||||IE]||||||||||||[]||||IM PATRON ' S PAGE T. U. C. LUCAS COAL CO iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiii i[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[] 230 Autographs 231 Faculty Index A Ackley, Hugh M 12, 67 Amos, George E 12, 100 Anderson, Selma E 12 Argabright, LaVerne 12 B Bartoo, Grover C 12 Berry, William J 12, 162 Blackburn, Jane Ann 12 Borgman, Wallace 12 Bottje, Mary 12 Bowers, Robert Scott 12 Boynton, James W 12 Britton, Leoti C 12 Brown, William R 12 Bryan, Roy C 12 Burnham, Ernest 12, 123 Bustard, Gladys 12 Butler, Charles Henry 12 C Cain, William H 12 Carter, Homer L. J 12 Clark, Edith E 13, 74 Cooper, Carl R 13 Corbus, Howard D 13, 140 D Davis, Bertha S 6, 12, 69 DeCair, Constance 13 Draper, Blanche 13, 74 Dunham, Homer M. 13, 74, 162, 164 E Eccles, Dorothy M 13 Eicher, Edith M 13 Eldridge, Robert John 13 Ellis, Manley M 13 Ellsworth, Frank E 9, 12 Evans, Anna L 13 Everett, John P 13 F Feather, Margaret E 13 Foley, Louis 13 Ford, Pearl L 13 Fox, John E 13 French, Anna L 13 G Gardner, Elizabeth B 13 Gary, Lorena M 13 Gary, Mitchell J 13, 164 Gill, John W 13, 164, 170 Glasgow, James 13 Goddard, Henry N 13 Graham, Vera Fern 13 Greenwall, Harry P 14 H Harrison, Lucia C 14 Henderson, H. Glenn 14 Henry, Theodore S Hilliard, George H Hinds, Frank J 14 Hirsch, Edna L 14 Hoebeke, Ada Mary 14 Hoekje, John C 12, 162 Householder, Frank C. 14, 190, 192 Huff, Fred 14, 162, 193, 194 Hussey, Doris 14 Hyames, Judson A. . 14, 162, 176 K Kenoyer, Leslie A 14 Kercher, Leonard C 14 Kirby, George A 14, 121 Knauss, James 14, 67 Kraft, Eunice E 14, 142 L Lindblom, Anna E. ... 14, 75, 107 Linden, Eleanore 14 Loutzenhiser, Minnie D 14 Lumaree, Phoebe 14 M McCracken, William 14 MacDonald, Cornelius 14 MacDonald, John 14,170 Maher, Charles 15, 176, 196 Marburger, Walter G 15 Mason. Katherine A 15 Master, Helen 15 Maybee, Harper C 15 Merson, Helen L 15 Moore, Floyd 107, 121 Moore, Grace 15 Moore, Mary A 15 N Nichols, Charles S 15 Nobbs, Lucille A 15 Noble, Frances E 15 Noble, Frank S P Paden, Hazel 1 15 Pellett, Ray C 7, 12, 67 Pennell, Eugene D 15 Phillips, Effie B 15 Pullin, Don 15 R Randall, Paul L 15 Rawlinson, Eleanor 15 Read, Herbert W. . . . 15, 170, 171 Reed, Sophia 15 Robinson, WiUiam McKinley. 15 Roekle, Olga Schalm 5 Rood, Paul 15 Russel, Robert R 15 S Sangren, Paul V 10 Schumacher, Ruth V 15 Scott, Nancy E 16 Seibert, Russell H 16 Sherwood, Marion J 16 Shilling, David C 16 Shimmel, Ethel 16 Shoberg, Raymond V. 16, 75, 107 Siedschlag, Lydia 16, 69 Smith, Alice 16 Smith, Charles A 16 Smith, Cora Walker 16, 69 Smith, J. Towner 16, 182, 187 Snyder, Dorothea 16 Spindler, Lavina 16 Sprau, George 16 Stamm, Opal M 16 Starring, Charles R 16 Steckelberg, Mathilde ... 16, 143 Steele, Roxanna 16 Sterling, Clara L 16 Stevenson, Elaine 16 Stoeri, Carrie E 16 Tamin, Marion 16 Van Horn, Ruth G 16 Vestal, Dorothy 16 W Waldo, Dwight B 17 Walker, Ellis J 17,74 Watson, Emma 17 Weaver, Elmer C 17 Weber, W. Valdo 17 Wilcox, Virginia 17 Wilds, Elmer H 17 Windsor, Myrtle 17 Wiseman, Merrill R 162 Worner, Crystal 17 Zimmerman, Elizabeth T. .17,143 232 General Index A Academy 146 Activities and Organizations 63 Administration 9 Advertising 207 Agriculture Club 140 Arts and Crafts Club 134 Athletics 161 Athletic Board 162 B Band 101 Baseball 175 Basketball 169 Brov n and Gold Staff 72 C Calendar 112 Cheerleaders 162 Circulus Premedicus 141 Classical Clue 142 Clubs 119 College Choir 99 Commerce Club 120 Country Life Club 122 Cross Country 187 D Dance Club 201 Debating — Freshman (Men) . 80 Debating — Freshman (Women) 85 Debating — Men ' s Varsity . . 76 Debating — Women ' s Varsity 82 Dedication 6 Der Deutsche Verein 143 Dramatics 89 E Early Elementary Club .... 124 Extempore Speaking 80 F Faculty 9 Features 109 Forensic Board 75 Forensics 71 Football 163 Fraternities 145 Freshman Class 55 G Glee Club— Men ' s 94 Glee Club — Women ' s 96 Golf 193 H Herald 74 Home Economics Club 136 Honors 103 I In Memoriam. 9 Industrial Arts Union 126 Inglis Club 137 International Relations Club 128 Interpretive Reading 88 Intramural Athletics 195 Intramural Debating 87 J Junior Class 37 K Kappa Delta Pi 104 Kappa Rho Sigma 106 L Later Elementary Club 138 Le Cercle Francois 139 M Men ' s Union 66 Music 89 O Omega Delta Phi 154 Oratory gg Orchestra ] QQ P Phi Sigma Rho 156 Pi Kappa Rho 148 Players gg Publications 71 Pyramids 202 S Senate 150 Senior Class ig Sophomore Class 4g Sororities 145 Student Council 64 Student Science Club 130 Swimming 203 T Tau Kappa Alpha 107 Tennis 189 Theta Chi Delta 158 Theta Pi Alpha 152 Track 181 W W Club 132 Women ' s Athletics 199 Women ' s Glee Club Skit ... 98 Women ' s League Cabinet . . 68 Women ' s League Council . . 70 Women ' s Physical Education Association 200 Women ' s String Quartet ... 98 Y Y. W. C. A 135 233 Advertisers ' Index . A Arctic Ice Cream Co 223 Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. .215 Atlas Press Co 217 B Baxter Launderers Cleaners 223 Bermingham Prosser Co. . . . 220 Bestervelt Market 211 Blossom Shoppe 228 Breedveld ' s Shoes 225 Brophy Chevrolet 211 C Cades Food Shop 218 Cafeteria 216 Capital Coffee Shop 221 Chocolate Shop 225 College Club 225 Columbia Hotel 219 Consumers Power Co 224 Co-op Store 214 H. J. Cooper 217 Crescent Engraving Co 230 Crystal Cafe 221 D Dold Drug Store 212 Doubleday Bros 211 E Economy Cleaners 219 Economy Wallpaper Co 213 F Feltman and Curme 215 Fidelity Bldg. Loan 219 First National Bank Trust Co 227 G Gilmore Bros 213 Goodrich Silvertown Inc. ...228 Goodrich Candy Co 213 Grand Rapids Bookcase Chair Co 217 Gull Lake Hotel 212 H Holly ' s Grill 212 I Ideal Dairy 215 Ihling Bros. Everard Co 222 J Johnson Howard Co 217 Johnson Paper Supply Co. ..221 J. R. Jones Sons 215 K Kalamazoo Laundry Co 210 Kalamazoo Office School Service Inc 221 Kalamazoo Pant Co 213 Kalamazoo Stationery Co. . . .218 Kalamazoo Stove Co 209 Kelly, E. J. Co 223 Knobloch Kent 213 Kooi Knapper 218 Kover-Kraft 212 t Lee Cady 217 Lilley-Ames 218 Lockshore Farms Inc 225 M Mahoney, Fred 212 Malnight Bakery Grocery.. 218 Michigan Theatre 225 Miles Drug Store 209 Miller S Boerman 227 Miller Lumber Co 227 Miller, 225 Montgomery Ward Co 223 Morrison Jev eler 209 M 6. T Battery Co 227 N New Burdick Hotel 209 New Century Cafe 221 O Oakland Pharmacy 225 Oakley Oldfield 219 P Paris Dry Cleaners 223 Park- American Hotel 210 W. H. Pendleton Insurance. .210 J. C. Penney 218 Peter Pan Bread 211 H. A. Pierce Co 211 Quality Baking Co 223 R E. S. Rankin Agency 223 Reck Jeweler 22 1 Rex Paper Co 220 Riepma Bros. Grocery 212 J. C. Ross 211 S Sears Roebuck 5 Co 210 E. M. Sergeant Coal Co 218 Shakespeare Co 210 Slager Bos 227 Slocum Bros 226 Style Shop 209 Superior Cleaners 217 Superior Printing Co 221 T G. W. Taylor 227 Taylor Produce Co 215 A. M. Todd Co 219 U Henry Upjohn 221 V Van Bochove Flower Shop . . . 223 Vander Salm ' s Flower Shop. .227 Velleman ' s 212 Verr-A-Kleen Cleaners 211 Vic ' s Market 219 W A. W. Vi alsh Co 219 Williams Ice Cream 212 Williams Jewelers 228 W. S. T. C 208 Y Young Rug Co 215 234 Personal Index . A Abbott, Pauline 50 Abel, John H. 20, 133, 164, 165, 176, 178 Ackley, Charlotte 20, 65, 69, 70, 73, 105, 106, 139, 151,203 Adams, Jane 50, 125, 135 Adams, Virgil 127 Adler, Garrell A 56 Agar, George J. 38,73,79,87, 129, 135, 159 Alden, S. Maxine 20, 123 Aldrich, Louise L 143 Allan, Mary M 50, 151 Allen, Elizabeth E. 50, 123, 125, 149 Anders, Cleo R 123 Andersen, Trevah M 20 Anderson, Alice E 56 Anderson, Carl L. . . .20, 164, 166 Anderson, Elva A 50, 91 Anderson, Janet 125 Anderson, Jean L 123 Anderson, Mary B. ..50, 121, 135 Anderson, Richard E 56 Anderson, Theodore O. ..20,131 Andresen, William C. ...50,155 Andresen, Wilma A 137 Andrie, Eugene S 100, 1 01 Ansorge, Jean C 50 Anthony, Norman H 56 Anton, Genevieve M. 50, 100, 123 Anton, Virginia M 50, 100 Appleyard, Grace M. 20, 105, 138, 143 Appleyard, Jean R. 56, 100, 125, 151 Arink, Doris C. 38,97,99, 100, 134 Armstrong, James H 20,131 Arnold, David 176, 177 Arthur, Velma ..20,125,135,201 Assid, Alfred 127 Atkinson, Margaret 20 Auer, Herbert A. 50,73,74, 157, 162 Aurand, Marguerite M 56 Aurand, Marylyn R 56 Austin, Vella 38, 125 Ayres, John 127, 164, 167 B Babcock, Golda 123 Bachelder, Barbara 56, 136 Bachelder, Imogene G. 20,69,70, 105, 137, 151 Bachelder, Mary L. 38, 125, 151,203 Backing, Henry H. ...50,95,141 Bacon, Bernice L 123 Baden, Cornelius J 100 Bader, Max E 38 Bailey, Bernice G 97 Bailey, Harry R 50, 180 Bailey, Lola 56 Bailey, Sylvia N 50,70,123 Baker, Eugene M. 38,65,73, 143, 157 Baker, Raymond H. 50,65,73, 143, 157 Bale, Carol J 50 Ballentine, E. Reid 168,174 Bangerter, Lenore L .38, 125, 135 Barkmeier, Donevieve M. 20,96,99, 100, 153 Barkmeier, Doyle G. 38,95, 101, 121, 155 Barnebee, Mildred L 50,123 Barnes, Marilyn J 56 Bartholomew, Kenneth D. 55,56,65,80, 159 Barton, Wayne E 20, 105 Bassett, Floyd 56 Baumgarden, Edna M. 38, 125, 151 Baumgartner, David W 38 Baumgartner, Marjorie 50,84, 139, 149 Baxter, Murnah E 200,201 Beagle, Kenneth T. 38,64,75,78,80, 157 Beam, Robert M 56, 101, 139 Beardslee, Eldon V 123 Beattie, Victor C 186 Becker. Ann R. ...20,73,91,125 Becker, Aridean V 125 Becker, Milton G 168 Be Lisle, Jean 38, 138 Bemis, Dale R. .20,106,131,157 Benge, Harold M 159 Benjamin, Floyd S 155 Benjamin, Mary Jane . . . .38, 129 Benjamin, Ronald W. ...38,155 Bennett, Grant S 38, 131 Bennett, Waldo T 56 Bennink, Theodore H. ...50,162 Benson, Albert E 50, 157 Benson, Patricia J 20 Benson, Rex E 38,127,159 Bent, Leo V 127 Berkey, Mary E 38, 147 Besbris, Stanley J 20, 65, 157 Beukema, Jean A 136, 151 Biddlecome, Doris M 134 Bilz, W. Preston 123, 137 Bird, Marian L 20, 125, 147 Birkhold, Clifford 56 Birkhold, John R. 38,72, 107, 121, 157 Birmingham, Helen S. 21, 121, 135 Bishop, Oren E 50 Blackmun, Dorothy E 231 Blades, Russell J 21, 123 Blanchard, Bruce T. 21, 182, 184, 187 Bleecker, Vera E 21, 138 Block, Mae 56 Bloomfield, Marie P 21,131 Blomquist, Jack 56 Bloomquist, Donald E. ...56, 174 Bloyer, Stanley F. . . .50, 127, 159 Bluhm, Mae 1 56 Bodley, John J 38, 101 Boer, Rachel J 135 Bonfoey, Ruth 38,134,153 Bond, George A 194 Bond, George N. 21, 108, 133, 162, 164, 165 Borden, Doris 1 21, 96, 99 Borders, Lisle 56, 99 Bornor, Dorothy J 56 Borsum, Ivan 50 Bosier, Beverly B. ..21,125,134 Bosker, Alyce R. 38,97,98,99,200 Boss, Harriet W. 50, 135, 136, 151,201 Bothamley, Winifred J. ..38,121 Boulard, Thelma J. ..38.125,153 Bouma, Melvin 38 Brackenridge, Clifford W. ...131 Bradford, Beatrice L 56,135 Bradley, Wayne E 21 Brainard, Mary H 139 Branson, Oscar 56, 188 Bray, Don M 39, 132 Bray, Ray R. 39, 127, 132, 164, 182, 185 Breece, Wanda ...21,97,99,143 Breidenstein, James E 39 Brennan, Lenora C. .39, 138, 151 Brenner, Edythe E. ...50,70,200 Brimmer, Elva L 39, 97, 99 Britton, Feme E 123 Broadbent, R. William ..170,172 Brooks, Ellen E 50, 138 Brooks, Winona M. 39,200,201,202 Brown, Addison L 50,159 Brown, Anna G 125 Brown, Charles R 186 Brown, Dale L 21, 155 Brown, E. Maxine 39, 200 Brown, Manley 137 Brown, Josephine J 56 Brown, Richard M. ..39,121,127 Brown. Robert L 56, 136 Brown, Ruth 50, 123 Brown, William F 39,155 Brown, Willow M 39, 135 Brueckner, Moritz F 168 Brune, Elmer J 39, 127, 140 Brunson, Royal B 131 Bryant, William 182,184 Buckley, Naoma L. . . .56, 85. 149 Bucko, Alphonse 56, 101 Buell, Arlene L 56,97 Buettner, Virginia E 56 Bullard. Willis C. ...31.39,65, 78, 91, 157, 190, 192 Bultman, Arthur 39,95, 101, 131, 155 Buntaine, Raymond E 56 Burge, Don 21 Burgess, Gerald 55 Burgoyne, Leon E. 39,67,101, 131, 155 235 Burkham, W. Scott 50 Burkhard, Silvia B 125 Burkhead, Paul E. 37,65,91, 106, 131, 155 Burleson, Edwin J 168 Burns, Thelma M. 39,135, 139, 142 Burrell, William 182, 183 Bush, Betty (A. E.) 39,97, 136, 153 Bush, Elizabeth .21,69,70,98,99 Buswell, Barbara 56 Button, Jane 21, 135, 137 Byrd, Alden M 21, 131 C Cagney, Kathryn H 39, 121 Cairns, Gladys P 123 Calkins, Forest F 39, 134 Callow, Helen L 39, 125 Campbell, Wade C. .50,186,187 Carley, Carolyn I. ...21,73,138 Carpenter, Ailene 50 Carpenter, Leon S 21 Carpenter, Morris R 50,121 Carr, Elson 21,95 Caswell, Gordon G. 22, 129, 137, 139 Ceru, Nellie M 50, 139 Chamberlain, Marianne G. 22, 125 Chamberlain, Ruth E 50, 123 Chamberlin, Claire L. 22,91, 105, 106, 131 Chamberlin, Margaret B 56 Chamberlin, Vernon R 22 Chandler, Avery W. .39, 100, 101 Chandler, Emma B 22,125 Chandler, John A 101,127 Chandler, J. Mathias 22, 121, 190, 191 Chapin, Aulene M 125 Chapman, Bettie E 39, 135 Chapman, Orlando .... 101, 123 Chappell, Lloyd M. 22, 133, 182, 184, 187 Charon, Hubert J 56, 168 Chase, Mary A 56 Chenoweth, Lyle M 39 Cheyne, Wayne C 22, 99 Chipman, George H 164 Chisholm, Helen L 89 Chojnowski, Jane .50,97,99,153 Choinowski, Mitchell J. 39, 121, 159 Christian, Betty E 56 Christlieb, Donald M 140 Christoff, CUnton 56, 159 Church, Esther M 50 Cirone, Caroline 22, 97, 125 Qark, Charles A 22 Clark, Florence E 22, 138 Clark, Thelma M 40, 125 Clark, Walter 40, 73, 131, 143, 157 Cline, Ted 168 Cobb, Maxine B 22, 200, 202 Cocco, Angeline E 50, 121 Cochrane, Maurice L 22, 106 Cogswell, Mary L. 50, 70, 84, 125 Cole, Elizabeth 50, 139 Cole, Ethel M 22, 129, 149 Cole, Gerald 40, 101 Cole, Marcile 56, 134, 135 Cole, Marion E 56, 97, 99 Collins, Harry P. 132, 159, 164, 167 Colman, Bernardine L. . . .22, 135 Conine, Dezena M 22, 138 Conklin, Margaret R 40, 135 Connor, Ivan D. 22,100,101,157 Connor, Margaret R. .22,69,147 Connor, Murl B 56 Cook, Florence E 56 Cook, Robert J 40, 127 Cook, Thomas H 50, 79, 157 Cooper, James F 50, 129 Cooper, Phyllis J 56, 151 Corbus, E. Adelle 121 Cordell, Margaret 23,125 Corlew, Virginia D 40 Cortright, A. J 23 Cortright, Maxine M. 23,200,201,202 Cory, Robert D 23 Cosgrove, Gale W. 40,65, 74, 129, 157 Cosgrove, Mary E 123 Covert, Emma G. .50, 83, 121, 139 Cox, Charlotte L 23, 135, 138 Cox, Dorothy E 23, 135, 138 Cox, Mary F 100, 125 Coyne, Daniel T 40, 87, 137 Crabbe, Marjorie A 129, 1 43 Cradit, Elvera M 125 Cramblet, Lucile G 40 Cramer, Frederick J 57 Craney, Charles G 173 Crawford, Charles J. 23, 65,91, 105, 108 Crippin, Lela L 131 Crist, Betty J 125 Cronk, Kenneth E 57,168 Cross, Bobetta M. 23, 105, 125, 151 Cryan, Helene G. 23,75, 88,91, 147 Cryan, Winifred C 134 Cuber, Francis H. 23,77, 105.155 Cuckovich, John 174 Cupples, Claude C 23,121 Currier, Howard G 127 Currier, Thomas 127 Cuyler, Clarence E 180 D Dahl, Clifford 100, 101 Dailor, Frances M 23,151 Dalman, Harriet L 123 Damoth, Max A 40, 159 Daniel, E. Delzelle ...23,70,138 Davidson, D. Wayne 50, 170, 172, 186 Davidson, Portia C. . . .40, 97, 134 Davis, Marguerite C 51 Davis, Rose E 57, 147 Davis, Virginia M 51 Davisson, Joy E 139, 147 Dav rson, Hope 40 Day, Myrtle 1 125,201 Dean, Leland W. 37,40,65,67,73, 105,155 De Boer, Ruth J 51, 123 Decker, Donna M 40, 125 Decker, Ilah M. 40, 97, 98, 99, 100 Decker, Vivian M. .135,153,200 Dedo, Thomas J 23, 127 De Haan, Frances M 200 De Haan, Gary .99,101,143,155 DeKiep, Margaret A 51,200 Delsipee, Harold J 168 De Ling, Marian L 51, 123 DeLoof, Melvin R. ...51,100,101 Denachuck, Lena 40 Denecke, Harry 121 De Rosier, Shirley U 139 Deuel, Winifred K 123, 125 Deur, Elvira 23 Dickinson, Joseph E 57 Dietrich, Vivian L. 40,69,70,74, 105, 125, 151 Dietsch, Louise E. 23,200,201,202 Dileski, Otto P 23, 133 Dill, John J 155, 193 Dillon, Robert E 40, 186 Disbrow, Loren A 23, 95 Doane, Aleta N 57,91,125 Doescher, Inez R 57, 136 Dommert, Helen M 51 Donley, Lee 182, 183 Doolittle, Arland W. 51,95,99, 101 Dornan, Beverly L 123 Doucette, Edward 167 Dougan, Millard L 51, 140 Douglass, Beatrice L 57, 125 Downs, E. Jannette 135 Doyle, Jack Jr 57 Drake, Norman A 40 Drake, Robert M 24 Draper, Robert 51, 131 Drummond, Donald F. 24,74, 105, 129, 155 DuMouchel, Hermas A. ..24,131 Dunavin, Wm. M 40, 140 Dunkelberger, Mona L 151 Dunlap, Helen L 200 Dunn, Elizabeth M 123 Dustin, Derby D 140 Dwight, Austin E 101 Dziewiatkowski, Dominic 131, 141, 159 Dziewiatkowski, John C 57 E Early, Raymond 40 Eason, Beverly ... 24, 73, 97, 121 Ebbert, Laura A 51, 129, 138 Ebbitt, Roger J 24, 127 Edison, Ruth E 24, 136 Edsall, Robert D 51, 159 Edson, Geneva R. . . .24, 135, 138 Edward, Arvalla A 57 Eggleston, Russell L 40,157 Egner, Marjorie M 40, 125 Ekkens, Ruth H 40, 125 236 Ekleberry, Jack 41, 131, 141, 143, 155 Elferdink. Donald 24,155 Elliott, George C 24 Elliott, Jeanette 51 Elsie, Edith L 123 Elwell, Joyce E 41, 136 Elwell, Myra J 57, 125 Ely, Helen C 125 Emmons, Alice L 24,91,105,147 Engel, Virginia E. .. .51, 100, 142 Engle, Kenneth B 41,159 Engstrom, Ruth 24,121 Evans, 1. Flora 24, 121, 142 F Fair, Ahhea 57, 135 Falling, Marjorie E 57 Farina, Dominick 41, 139 Farmer, Walter 182, 183 Faust, Dwight E. ..24,95,99,105 Feather, Don B 139 Feather, James W 101 Feather, Robert G. 41, 106, 131, 141, 143, 157 Fechner, Holly 24 Fenton, Richmond E 57 Ferguson, Gladys E 51, 200 Ferguson, Wm. Ramsay .41, 134 Finch, Henrietta M 57 Finder, Florence B 200 Fischer, Carl 190, 191 Fisher, Harrison M 41,137 Fitzgerald, Harold J 57 Flack, Bernard C 57 Flory, June R 24, 135, 138 Flott, Barbara E 57 Flym, Beryl R 24, 91, 125 Foley, Thomas J 57 Ford, Sherman 182,185 Foreman, Maurice J 24 Foster, Clarence L 51, 127 Fowler, Hope E 134 Fowler, Russel 57 Fowler, Vivian M 57, 123 Fox, Don R 41, 132, 182, 183 Fox, John H. . .41, 73, 99, 101, 155 Fox, Viola E 57 Fox, Wm. H 24, 134, 157 Francisco, Betty O. 41,97,98,99, 100 Francisco, Ohver B. 41,99, 101, 134 Francoise, Alta Jane 41,69,70, 105, 125, 15! Franz, Helen L 41, 125 Frappier, Calvin L 41, 127 Fredenburg, Mae 51, 136 Frederickson, Edwin 133, 164, 165 Fredlund, Doris P 57, 139 Free, Arlette S 24, 139 Freeland, Niles 176 Freeman, Arlene G. ..25,97,125 Freer, Betty R 25, 136 French, Frances E 41, 121 French, Roderick 57, 127 Frick, Alberdeen 41, 70 Friday, Virginia F 25, 121 Frost, Marion 1. 51,69, 70,85, 123, 143 Fuller, Ruth A 41, 121 FuUerton, Dorothy H 57 Fulton, Paul R 57,95 Fulton, Robert J 57,80 Fulton, W. John 41 Furman, Walter 41 G Gager, Margaret M 200 Gainder, Lucille 25, 125 Ganyard, Winifred M. 50,83,87, 134, 139, 147 Gardner, Warren J. 51, 123. 129, 140 Gardner, Winifred 1. .51,73,135 Gorman, George 159 Garthe, Margaret C 25, 138 Garthe, Norma L. 25, 97, 100, 153 Garver, Herbert F 170,172 Gates, Joseph C 137 Gates, Lillian C 25, 125 Gavrilavicz, Alphonso J 127 Gearing, Loretta M 25,137 Gebhard, William H 25,141 Gee, Blanche L 25, 139, 149 Gee, Naomi E 51, 138 Geib, Eleanor J 57 Geiger, Sherman V 180 Germaine, Maxine W 139 Gernant, Alice H. 57, 70,97, 99, 147 Gettys, Paul E. .25,159,176,178 Giammona, Frances R 25 Gibson, Phyllis M. ..25,105,135 Giddings, L. Duane 57 Gifford, Florence 125, 135 Gillespie, Doris M 123 Gillett, Walter A 51 Giimore, Virginia K. 51,82,91, 149 Gittins, Catharine . . .51, 121, 135 Gladstone, William N 174 Goff, Robert E 123 Goldstick, Harry B 51 Good, Doris C 125 Goodbalian. Rose 25,139 Gordanier, Donald 194 Gordon, Donna J 57 Goyt, Gordon F 51,162 Graham, Elizabeth 1 51,121 Graham, Mary S 25 Graham, Thomas F 51 Grandy, Alice 100, 125 Grannis, June 51, 123 Grant, Mary L 51, 125 Grattan, Rolla M 57 Green, M. Rosemond 57 Greene, Robert T Gregg, John D 41, 155 Gregg, Robert S 139 Grieve, Dale 25, 193 Groborchik, Edward 129 Gross, Edward 51 Grosser, Lav rence W. 55, 57, 65,80 Grove, Joan V 125 Guernsey, Dola M 51, 123 Gulembo, Stella 123 Gunter, Lawrence W 57 Guse, Arthur C. 132, 164, 166, 170, 173 Guse, Emelie B 125 Gustafson, Gerald E 25,67 Guthrie, Eunice M 51,200 H Haas, Fern A 41, 137 Haas, Ruby M 57 Hake, Anna G 25, 125 Haire, Edwin 1. 41, 133, 155, 176, 179 Hale, Bernita M 51, 151 Hall, Thomas S. ..26,76,95,107 Halstead, Jack H 174 Hambleton, Mary J 41,134 Hamilton, Edna M 42 Hamilton, Gene L 57 Hamlin, Robert M 101 Hammond, Margarette B. ... 26 Honey, Hazel M 42, 134 Hanna, Wm. F 57 Hannon, Herbert H. 26, 106, 131, 137 Hansen, Clarence M. 26, 127, 157 Hanson, Lylah B 42, 138 Haremski, Stanley S. 51, 127, 159, 186 Harlick, Jake 137 Harmon, Iris Y 42 Harris, Dorothy E 41,125 Harris, Elizabeth M 26,134 Harrison, Alvah .26,91,123,137 Harrold, John P 26,131,137 Hart, Hazel E 123 Hartzler, Shekel E 101 Harvey, Linnea E. ..26,125,201 Haskell, Dorothy J 137 Hass, Harwood L. .26,65,95, 159 Hasselback, Mary A 57 Hawley, Dorothy J 125,135 Hay, Pauline 42, 129, 143 Hayden, Stanley A 42 Healy, Beverly A 57,137 Heothcote, Betty E. 42, 107, 129, 149 Heidanus, Virginia R. ...57,125 Heim, Cherry Blossom 99 Helmer, Hal P 26 Helms, Genevieve 42, 125 Hendricks, Ernest L 42 Hendricks, Pearl L 51 Hengst, Muriel K 51 Henry, Charles E 42, 88, 133 Herlein, Anna J 26, 125 Hess, Ford A. 42, 133, 182, 185, 187 Hess, Lois E 51,91,201 Hetzler, Dorothy F 42, 125 Heuer, Fred B. ..42, 105, 143, 155 Hewitt, H. June 42, 97, 99 Heydenberk, Nelson D 42 Hicks, Charles B. 26, 65, 101, 121, 155 Hildreth, Orris W 51 Hill, Lloyd H 58, 127 237 Hindman, John Paul 26, 65, 72, 105, 106, 131, 137, 155 Hinga, Dorothy J 58,97,99 Hirsch, Helen L 125 Hobein, Theodore R 58 Hogg, Marian E. 42,69,70,91, 134, 135, 151 Hokanson, Elna D 125 Hollenbeck, M. Virginia. .51, 125 Holm, Margaret 42, 139 Holmes, M. Evelyn 42, 123 Hohon, Arietta 42,125 Honey, Esther A 58 Honey, Leonard G. . .42, 121, 159 Hooker, Mary K 55, 58, 91 Hooley, David L 58 Hoover, Catherine M 58 Hoover, Paul E. . . .58, 95, 99, 101 Hope, James E 42 Horton, Kenneth C 58 Hotchkiss, Winifred 123 Houck, Margaret L 26 Hough, Mary 58 Howard, Gerald 1 174 Hov ard, Myra L 26, 136 Howard, Winifred B 129 Howe, Charles E 139, 142 Howe, Jack S 174 Huddlestun, Inez 42, 138 Huddlestun, Marie 52,138 Hudson, Beverlee J 42,125 Hudson, Phyliss 43 Huelsman, Chas. B. ...26,95,99 Hull, Charles D 58 Hume, Mary A 52, 131, 153 Humm, George 182, 184 Humphrey, Ethelmay 52, 135, 143 Humphrey, Margaretta E. 58, 125 Hunkins, Theodore R. . . .52, 155 Hunt, James A 58 Hunt, Kirk E 52, 143, 155 Husbeck, Edward ..164,167,193 Husted, Wilbur M 26, 127 Hyser, Warren M 57, 80, 159 ■ ■ I Ignasiac, Peter 193 IngersoU, Helen M. 43,97, 129, 149 Ingling, Betty J 52,70, 137 Insley, Jack C 170, 172 Irwin, Thomas 134 Ivins, Grace E. 26,97,98,99,100 J Jack, Elizabeth A 43, 143 Jackson, Wm. E 27 Jacobson, Harold A 27, 121 Jezewski, Leonard E 180 Johnson, Don C 100, 101 Johnson, Doris G 58 Johnson, Dorothy M 27 Johnson, Florine H. 52, 70, 123, 125 Johnson, Henry 121 Johnson, Rachel E 139 Johnson, Ruby B 27,97,99 Jolliffe, Frances C. ..27,138,147 Jones, Albert E 43, 91 Jones, Cecile D 43, 200, 202 Jones, Donald E 52, 159 Jones, Glen D 27 Jones, Helen E. 27,69,70, 136, 147 Jones, Irene B. 27,65,69,70,92, 105, 108, 151 Jones, Morris H 27,92,155 Jones, Sarah A 58 Jordan, Jeannette E. .58,135,201 Judd, Hunter L. .27,108,127,155 Judd, Willis H. 43, 106, 132, 190, 191 Jurgensen, Gale . . . .52, 121, 155 K Kabbe, Joyce P 57,85, 137 Kabel, Margaret R 43, 121 Kaechele, Elizabeth L 52 Kailing, Veronica 52, 123 Kamiensky, Helen G 58 Kaskey, Martha M 58 Keck, Kathryn L 52, 129, 137 Kedzierski, Jennie V 43 Kees, Velma L 58 Kellogg, Robert A 101 Kelsch, Margaret E 125 Kemp, Mae 27,69,70,153 Kemp, Priscilla J 43 Kendall, Evelyn M 58, 143 Kendall, Maxine E 43, 125 Kent, Richard H 121, 157 Kent, Romayne C. 27, 106, 131, 137, 143 Kesterke, Forrest H 58 Kesterke, Maxine 52 Kickert, John R 43,95,99 Kienitz, Carl O. ...52,95,99,134 Kilgore, Doris R. 43,97,99, 135, 138, 153 Killion, Virginia B. ..27,125,147 King, Helen J 125 King, Robert C 27 King, William G 43, 141, 155 Kingsley, Donald B 58 Kinney, M. Ardelle 43, 123 Kladzyk, Franklin 52 Klaiber, Ruth H 43, 125 Klaiss, Harold T 27, 127, 155 Klein, George 143 Klein, Norman 191 Klein, Grace 27, 125 Klein, Winifred M 27, 125 Kleinbrink, Frank 52 Kline, Myrtle M 43 Klock. Marian F 100, 142 Knapp, Harold V 48, 159 Knuth, Elizabeth G 123 Koestner, Doris M 43 Kohlenstein, Elsie M. 52,97,99, 143 Kokx, Jerome B 43, 123 Kolodziejski, Bernard D. 27,65, 159 Konechny, Betty L 52 Konieczka, Lillian B 28, 125 Kooi, Maurine 43, 147 Kooyers, C. Maxine 52 Kosa, Helen E 52,84, 143 Kosnick, William 58 Kovacich, Tony 43, 127 Kovacs, Henry 170,173 Kovtan, John M. .43,73,121,157 Kozal, Lawrence 176, 177 Kramer, Alice V 52, 121, 139 Kraus, Carolyn 43,70,138 Krause, Joseph C 141 Kribs, David A 164, 166, 173 Kreiger, Adelaide A. ..52,97,99 Krueger, Walter A. 28, 133, 176, 178 Krum, Jean C 52, 131, 157 KugeL Hazel M 52, 123 Kugel, Olive A 28, 123, 138 Kwiatko wski, Jennie 138 L Lackey, Helen E 58, 123 La Coy, Robert H 186 Lake, Arthur K 28, 137 LaLonde, Adolphus A 167 Lam, Ida 28, 123 Lamb, Dorothy E. 28, 105, 121, 151 Lamphier, Lillian 1 200 Lance, Kenneth R 101 LaPine, Leah 28 Large, Geraldine L. .43,125,147 Larsen, Esther M. ...28,121,142 Laughlin, H. Reed 43,159 Laughlin, RoUo L 52, 101 Lauman, Marie R 123 Lavine, Margaret ...44,125,153 LaViolette, Fred 28,106,131 Lawrence, Roy 194 Lawrence, Vera M. . .58, 125, 153 Lawson, Violet L. 52, 143, 153,200 Layton, Norris J 132 Leach, Carl W 44, 101 Leach, Robert W 58, 101 Ledward, Violet 28,142 Lemon, Jane 1 58 Lenderink, James P 58 Lenderink, Margaret E. 28, 125, 135 Lenon, Richard A 80, 159 Leonard, Harry M 58 Lewis, Laura 28, 134 Lewis, Marion L 52, 123 Lhotka, Marvel M 28,138 Liddicoat, Helen F 52, 141 Liddicoat, Stephen M. 100, 101, 129 Lillie, Carolyne E 125 Lindberg, Marville A. ...52,123 Lindberg, William 134 Linden, John B 52, 134 Lindstrom, Carl A 28 Linihan, Barbara J. . .52, 121, 153 Linn, Hubert J 168, 174 Linterauth, George H 52, 79 Livermore, Lloyd R 44 Lockwood, Orville F 180 Loew, Robert G. 44,67,129, 155, 162 Loiko, Alex 58, 159 238 Long, Cyril V 100, 101 Long, F. Burnell 28, 129 Long, Mary L 28, 73, 95, 121 Loode, Garrett 52, 127 Loss, Richard S 52, 155 Lough, Mary J 28, 125 Loveland, Rachael L 28, 138 Low, Edwin J 194 Lucas, John 58 Luigart, Dorothy 52,134 Luikens, Virginia M 58,125 Lumbert, Margaret 29,97, 100, 135, 138 Lund, Ingrid S 137 Lundeen, Phyllis J 52 Lundy, Grace 44 Lutes, Carrie E 29 Lutes, Martha G 44, 142, 143 Lutes, Mary R 125 Lull, Emanuel E 58 Lyle, Jack D 58, 101, 153 Lymburner, Arthur K 123 Lymburner, Marjorie 123 Lynch, Lucille A 58,200 Lyon, Robert F 29, 131, 141 Lyons, Stanley 58,80 M McAllister, Frances I. ...52,136 McBain, Jean 29, 142 McCann, Omer J 121 McCann, Ray 186 McClellan, Clarence A 173 McClellan, Howard W, 52, 95, 141 McClellan, Hubert 52, 141 McComb, Betty Jane 200 McConnell, Charlene 29 McConnell, Marion L. 29, 139, 142 McCook, John J. 52, 132, 164, 167, 180 McCormick, Kathleen E 29 McCormick, Marian R 123 McGann, Mabel D 52, 123 McGeath, Harlow H 29 McGirr, Orvus K 99, 101 McGowan, Richard F 58,92 McGowan, Robert R. 44,92, 139, 143 McKenzie, Fred A 52 McKinley, Robert Jr 44 McWilliams, Annabelle 53, 138, 151 Mabus, Nolo B 125 MacDonald, Paul J 53 MacKenzie, Gerald 182 MacVean, Robert B 101 Maddocks, John Jr 57, 174 Madison, Esther V 29 Maher, Mary L 53 Maka, John J 58 Maleckas, Frank 127 Malette, Jack W 29, 95, 99 Malincwski, Anthony 44,73, 137, 159 Malmborg, Muriel H 44 Malmstone, Blesch 53,159 Marcus, Richard 29,121,157 Markovich, Anthony W 131 Marsh, Dorothy J. .53,97,99,135 Marsh, Dorothy L 29, 70, 137 Marshall, Helen J 134 Marshall, Katherine M. 44,97,99, 151, 162,200,202 Martens, Leon A 168 Martin, Donna J 44, 100, 151 Martin, Howard M 101 Martin, Romuald S 29 Martin, William R 59 Mary, Ernest L 29, 157 Mary, Gladys E 125 Mason, Eleanore M 29, 134 Mason, Ethel M 44, 125 Mason, Verl A 44, 100, 135 Massey, Robert C 159 Mattern, Ruth A 59 Maurer, Florence E. .44,123,125 Maurer, Helen M 29, 136 Maxwell, Dorothy L 29 May, Arlene M 29,70,121 May, Eugene 30 Maybee, Harper C. Jr. 59,95,99,159 Mazer, Al Joseph 44, 132, 176, 177 Mead, Beatrice 123 Medema, Madeline R. 53, 142, 153 Medema, Pauline M. 53, 142, 153 Meisch, Louis A 30, 127 Melville, DeLisle F 44, 101 Melville, Leslie E 53, 123 Mergenthaler, Helena J. . .53, 135 Merkle, Howard M 141 Mershon, Verl M. ..170,171,178 Metten, Gertrude M 53, 123 Metzen, John W 59 Michmershuizen, Frances Maxine 44, 138 Mielke, Margaret C 59 Miles, Lloyd G 59 Miller, Colin B 44, 74, 157 Miller, Dorothy C. 19,30, 151,200,201,202,203 Miller, Harry 157 Miller, Isabel! A 123 Miller, Paul J 59, 174 Miller, Philip 44, 157 Miller, Raymond M 59 Miller, Russell J 53, 140 Milliman, Fran 100,125,143 Milliron, Ruth A 53, 123 Mills, Leone E. 30,64,77, 80, 107, 159, 162 Mills, Margaret 30,137,149 Mills, Ruth E 59 Miner, John Tim 44 Minor, Emerson B 44 Minsker, C. Jeanette 44, 125 Mitchell, Alton F 123, 131 Mitchell, June L 59 Mitchell, Thomas G 53 Mogdis, Joe S 168 Moir, Bette G 53, 137 Molle, Orval 44. 127 Montague, Frank 30 Montague, Howard E. 45, 106, 131 Moore, Edward C 30, 74, 157 Moore, James F. 53,65,79,80, 129, 157 Moore, Lois 131 Moore, Mary R 59 Moored, Helen M 125 Moron, Philip A 127 Morey, Cecile 1. .30,87,125,147 Morgan, Curtis L 59 Morgan, Marguerite M 131 Morgan, Rena J 59 Morningstar, Boyd D 168 Morris, Dale L. .32, 164, 165, 176 Morrison, Margaret E. 37,45,73, 121, 147 Morse, Esther F 142 Mosberg, Carl E 45 Mosher, Shannon 1 59 Mowry, Ivan H 45, 127 Mulder, Betty J 200 Mulder, Marian 30 Mulligan, John C 30 Mulvany, Carrie E. ..45,200,201 Munger, Dorothy M. .45, 100, 134 Murphy, Marcella R 59,202 Murphy, Peggie A 30, 134 Murphy, Phyllis 1 53,121 Murray, Donna 1 53 Mustard, Mary Jeanne 125 Myer, Beatrice P 30 N Nash, Verald R 45, 121 Neidlinger, Lee 53,127 Neis, Howard W 45,137 Nelson, Avis E 59, 125 Nelson, Dorwin D. ...45,99,121 Nemrava, Roseanna 45 Neuman, Jerry 182 Nevins, Mary Ellen 30,74,97, 125, 153,201 Newcomer, Victor 141 Newell, Richard H 59, 168 Newlander, Leonora 59, 125 Nichols, Nathan 45,100 Nichols, Wylma D 59, 201 Nielsen, Gladys E 53, 139 Nielson, Kenneth 30 Nishimura, Elinore 45 Nishimura, Virginia E 30 Nistle, Dorothy B. 30, 73, 137, 139 Norcross, Anna R 123 Norcross, Bess J 59, 123 Northrup, Willard 159 Norton, Donald B 100, 101 Nowels, Mildred P 53 Nowlin, Mary C. 53, 125, 153,201 Nunemaker, Russell B. ..53,131 Nutter, Robert Jr 59 Nyman, Fred A. Jr 131,180 Nyman, Zilpha M 45 O Oberlin, Walter .45,132,164,166 O ' Boyle, F. Edwin ...95,99,101 Ockstadt, George 30, 133, 164, 165 Ogilvie, Bruce 30 Ogilvie, Roberta 136 Ohls, June M 125 Ohst, Ruth M 53, 143 239 Olds, Ruth F 53 Olin, Betty 45,92, 153 Oliver, William M 53, 131 Olney, Elizabeth E. . .31, 143, 153 Olsen, Dale 53 Olson, Jeanette M 125 Olson, Robert L 192 Oman, Alice E 53, 121 O ' Neil, Peggy V 59 Oosta, Elizabeth 59 Oren, Jane 59, 137 Orr, James M 59 Orr, John N 131 Orwant, Myron H 31,137 Osborn, June E 59, 125 Osborne, Glenna J 53 Osinga, Louis G 31 Ostrander, Lorraine F. 45, 97, 125, 147 Otis, Mary F 45 Packard, Jane P 125 Padbury, Audrey H. .53, 137, 142 Page, Gwendolyn F 59,134 Palmer, Betty L. 53,65, 91, 151,203 Palmer, Effie G. .31,97,123,138 Palmer, Elsie L 31, 123, 138 Palmer, Miles R 31,105,157 Panarites, Charles J 59 Panarotta, Anthony ....164,167 Pause, Carrol 53, 134 Parker, Edythe L 31 Parker, Francelia H. 31,70,97, 98,99, 138, 149 Parker, Frank F 65, 67, 157 Parker, Mabel 45,200,202 Parks, Arthur E. 45,106,131,141 Parsons, Ferris C 59, 186 Patchin, John W 121, 159 Patterson, Richard A 140 Patton, Jackson 45, 159 Paulinkas, Lucy V 53, 129 Paulus, Vivian B 31,98,99 Payne, Wylon 59 Paynich, Veronica 30, 139 Peak, Eari-K 45 Pearson, Phyllis L 59 Peck, Edna M 59 Peck, Eugene 1 31, 129, 138 Peck, Gertrude J 99 Peckham, Robert C 170,172 Pedler, Elford J 59, 188 Pedler, Joyce M 45, 134 Peeling, Garnett L 188 Peirce, Paul E 59 PeLong, Yeoman 31, 127 Perry, Betty J 139 Perry, Ellen K 59, 136, 151 Peters, Walter C 159 Peterson, E. June ..45,97,98,153 Peterson, Esther M 31, 125 Peterson, Louise A. . .53, 125, 147 Pett, Verna E 125 Pettyjohn, Doris 59,70 Pezda, Julia S 31, 125 Pfliger, Alfred G 168 Phelan, Wayne 168 Phelps, Edward L 53 Phillips, Alfred J 31, 137 Phillips, Charlotte 1 31 Phillips, Hugh C 121 Picchiattino, Pauline M 137 Pikkaart, Donald J 194 Pitts, Robert 59 Plummer, Mary 1 59 Podhajski, Nathalie F. ...31,121 Pomeroy , Ruth 96, 99 Porter, Elizabeth 1. ..59,136,137 Posvistak, Alex 45, 139 Powell, Julia M 200 Powell, Sherwin E. . . .53, 73, 127 Powers, Gilbert 182, 185 Pratt, Coyt B 46, 159 Preston, Roy 176, 179 Pritchard, Elna M 46,121 Proud, Philip J. ...53,95,99,155 Pulver, Anita A. 31, 105, 123, 125 Punches, Mary 138 Purchase, Willard A. 46, 73, 134, 137 Putney, Eileen A. 37,46, 105, 139, 151,203 O Quimby, Mildred 1 53, 123 Ouinn, Arthur W 127 R Raab, Hugh J 59, 127 Race, Crystal V. .59,97,100,123 Radde, Ruth E 32, 125 Ramlow, Martha B. 32, 97, 125, 147 Randall, Marian A 32 Rau, Jeanne M 59, 125 Raulin, D 60 Rawlinson, Mabel V 46,70 Raymer, Morris 168 Reader, Wesley 53,155,180 Reber, A. Mildred 46 Rector, Arlene B. 46, 107, 142, 149 Reed, William A 55,65,137 Reeder, Gladys M. ..32,137,142 Rees, Herbert C 60 Reincke, Clifford D. .32,105,121 Reineke, Walter A 32, 131 Remer, Esther L 125 Renwick, Norda J 138 Reynolds, Helen P 123, 139 Rhoades, Grace E. 32,97,99, 125, 153 Rhoads, Carl 32, 123, 155 Rhodes, Anna P 46, 141 Rice, Florence E 32, 138 Rice, H. Richard 32,65, 75,78, 107, 129, 155 Rice, Sarah M. 32,96,99, 105, 123 Rice, Shirley A 53,200 Rice, Veryl L. ...32,73, 142, 151 Rich, Edith 1 32, 149 Richardson, Jane E 125 Rickman, Helen L 135 Ridgeway, Dorothy M. . . .32, 137 Riegel, Richard 134, 159 Riehl, Cassie L. 46, 129, 143, 149 Rigterink, Gloria 53 Ringelberg, Harriet 46, 137 Ripple, Kenneth B. ..53,121,142 Ritchie, Bernard S 32 Ritsema, Mary 32, 100, 105, 121, 153 Robb, Mary E 138 Roberts, Rufus L 127 Robidoux, Beatrice F. 32,69, 105, 121, 153 Robinson, Doris M 46, 134 Robinson, Frank B 60 Robinson, Ross 166 Roe, Mary E 60,200 Roe, Wayne C 127 Roe, Wayne E 53,121,186 Roe, William H 32 Roell, Donald F 33 Rogers, Frank W. Jr 60,101 Romence, Doris A 60,97,99 Romig, Jean D 55,60,125 Roos, Vernon 60 Root, Robert E 155 Root, Ruth A 33,96,99 Rosenow, Florence L 33 Ross, David E. . .33, 133, 176, 178 Rottier, Richard R. 46, 101, 131, 157 Rottier, Wilma 54, 121 Rowland, A. Westley 33,75,77, 137, 159 Rowley, June M 99, 153 Royal, M. Geraldine 54,123 Ruehl, Milton 46, 132, 157, 190, 191 Rumble, Stanley 1 127 Runcel, Olga A 33, 129 Runcel, Valeria M. ..54,125,134 Runk, Myles E 46, 127 Rupe, Christine E 60 Russell, Douglas A 192 Russell, Freeman L 101 Russell, Gail G. .95,99,100,101 Russell, Gwendolyn 142 Russell, Mildred L 33, 125 Russell, Ruth A 33, 92 Russell, Vivian 139 Ryan, Franklin W 33 Ryan, Gertrude A 139,142 Ryan, Louise 33, 139 Ryll, Alfred G. 46,65, 95,99, 100, 101, 143, 155 Ryno, George W 101 S Sackett, Roger W 46 St. Mary, Gibson W 1 00, 1 01 St. Mary, Gordon A 100, 101 Sanders, Marian L 54,123 Sanderson, Alice A 33 Sarber, Raymond W. ...141,155 Sarber, Nilo Miller 33,75,97, 134, 153 Saunders, K. Virginia 46,69,70,200,201 Saur, Max E 60 Sauve, Qare F 57, 164, 166 Sayles, Erdine R 123 240 Schaeffer, Leta E. . . .46. 125, 147 Schau, Betty M 134, 139 Scheid, Theodore J 60 Schelhas, Lorenz 101 Schepers, Sarah H 54, 123 Schlobohm, Dorothy A. 60, 139, 147 Schlobohm, Janet M. .84, 100, 147 Schmid, Frederick J 168 Schmitt, Charles G 33,73, 76, 105, 106, 107, 108, 131, 157 Schneider, Arlyne 33,138 Schrier, Martha L 142, 151 Schrump, Evelyn L 33, 129 Schubert, Helen M. . .54, 125, 149 Schurman, Ruth 33, 138 Schuster, Glen R 158 Schuster, Paula E 60 Schut, Myrtle L 33, 125 Scott, Ruth 136 Scott, Virginia H 60,55.162 ScuUey, Marysue 46, 91 Sebern, James R 54 Secor, Isabel P 99 Seeley, Janet L. 34,97, 99, 105, 153 Segee, Kathryn M 142 Selmo, Gene S 176, 179 Seward, Joel A. 46,73, 101, 129, 155 Shane, Robert T 131 Shaw, Jane 46. 147 Shedd, Laura 123 Shedd, William D. ..54,127,180 Sheffield, Helen L. ..46,136,153 Shelden, Vivian L 125 Sherk, Golda M 125 Shewchuk, Julia 46,138 Shewchuk, Olga 60 Shilling, Paul M 34, 127 Shine, Charles R 46 Shinn, Marian L 125 Shobbrook, Cecil W 34,140 Shoberg, Conrad 60,65,80. 159. 188 Shroll, Wendell A 33 Simpson, Grace A 54, 121 Simpson, Kathleen C 54, 125 Sims, Jack 192 Sims, Marybelle J 47, 147 Sims, Robert 34, 170. 173 Sinclair, Giles M. . . .34, 105, 157 Skog, Ruth J 54, 200 Skwarek, Ruth H 47, 139 Slack, Jerome 47, 127 Slaughter, James E 60 Sloan, Margaret B 47, 142 Sloman, Ann 60, 125 Sluiter, Jack 34. 131, 157 Sluka, John 127 Smith, Arlene 125 Smith, Barbara J 54,92 Smith, Barbara M 54, 125 Smith, Bette Ann 47,201 Smith, Blake 34, 127 Smith, Caroline ...34,97,99,138 Smith, Charles 34, 121 Smith, Devon 190, 191 Smith, Doris 54, 125 Smith, Ellen 47. 136 Smith, Enid F. .. .34,75, 125, 149 Smith, Gathael 54,123 Smith, Inez T 34, 131. 137 Smith, Jeanette 34,134 Smith, Josephine 34, 131 Smith, Lawton . .47, 141, 143, 159 Smith, Margaret 60 Smith, Marguerite 47,92,138 Smith, Marian 60, 123 Smith, Marilynn 54 Smith. Mary 60, 123 Smith, Patricia 125 Smith, Rex B 34, 101 Smith, Richard 47, 74, 91, 106, 131 Smith, Robert C 54 Smith, Robert M 134 Smith, Shirley Mae 60, 200 Smith, Vera Jean 60, 125 Smith, Violet 123 Smith, Virginia 34,131,142 Smith, William 47,91 Snow, Herbert 54,155 Snyder, Harriet 47 Snyder. Norman 180 Solem, Mina 54 Soiinski, Edward 34, 127 Sommer, Anna Louise 34, 84. 149 Sonnenberg, Harold .34, 127, 155 Sonrel, Betty 138 Sopher, Ernest 101, 186 Sorenson, Elizabeth 85, 200 Spauiding, Richard 60 Spotts, Gladys . .35, 100, 139, 142 Steeby, Arthur 140 Steenwyk, Lawrence 35 Stein, Pauline 60 Steinman. George 54 Stevenson, Alex 35, 140 Stewart, Edgar 54, 186 Stewart, Marigail 47, 153 Stickler, Russell 123 Stiles, Kenton 140 Stimson, Golda 54,129,149 Stockdale, William 47 Stockford, La ' wrence 188 Stockwell. Donald ...60,100,101 Stoddard, Mary E. .54, 70, 73, 125 Stoeri, Herbert 47 Stout, M. Elizabeth 100, 125 Strahan, E. Elnora .47,65,75.82 Straley. Margaret ...47,125,201 Straw, Mary 54, 136, 151 Strong, Donald 168 Stukkie, Gerrit 60 Stutzman, Alice .35,70,137,201 Stutzman, Earl 101 Sugden, Marjorie 100 Swanson, Everett 54 Swanson, Rudolph 47, 123 Swanson, Thelma 35,69,70, 105, 125. 151 Sweet, Gladys 60 T Talbot, Margaret 54, 142 Talbott, Nathan 54,129,139 Tanner, Ion ..35,75,79,129,155 Tapley, John W 35 Taylor, Bryce 61 Taylor, E. Irene 61 Telfor, Helen 125 Te Roller, Marian 35,97,99, 105, 121, 153 Teske, Randolph 193 Tetzlaff, Laurence 61 Teutsch, Belle 37,47,70, 105, 137, 151 Teutsch. William 137 Tew, Gertrude 61 Thomas, June 61 Thompson, Evangeline ...54, 134 Thompson, Gordon 101 Thompson, Helen M. . . .35, 97, 99 Thompson, Henry 54,65,143.157 Thompson, Howard 54 Thompson, Jane 61, 200 Thompson, Kenneth .47, 159, 182 Thornton, Hale 61, 101 Thursby, Florence 47, 137 Tigelaar, Francine 35,82, 107, 149 Timmerman, George 157, 176, 177 Townsend, Bette 61,149,200 Townsend, Elizabeth H. ...47,82 Traphagen, Wm. D 47,159 Treace, Harry 133,164,166 Triestram, Donald ...47,106,131 Trump, Dorothy 61 Tryban, Anthony 54 Tuck, Helen 47, 139 Turner, Kathryn 125 Turner, Leon 35, 101, 127 Twiest, Florence 200 U Underwood, Ray 159, 186 V Vader, Leonard 35,76,80, 107, 123 Valentine, Doris 35,97,98,99, 125. 135 Valentine, Laurette 54,97,98,99, 100 Valentine, Yvonne 37,48,65.147 Van Aken, Marjory 125 Van Dam, Leonard 131 Vandegrift, Elizabeth 131 Van de Lester, George . . .61, 155 Vanden Bosch, Adrian 192 Vanderberg, Clin 192 Vanderberg, Victor 35,133,164,165, 176, 179 Vanderburg, D. Robert 61 Vander Meer, Gretchen ..54,125 Vander Roest, Angeline 48, 151,200,203 Van Der Slik, Alvin 95, 99 Vandy Bogurt, Dorotha 48 Van Eeuwen, Chas 61,101 Van Inwagen, Ellen .... 125. 135 Van Lewen, Isabel 54,83, 135,200 Van Middlesworth, Freda ...123 Van Oosten, Corrinne D. 54.70,73, 135,200 241 Van Orman, Joyce 48,82, 107, 149 Van Sluyters, Irvin 35 Van Stelle, Joan 143 Van Valkenburgh, Spencer 48, 127 Van Vleet, Nellie 125 Van Wert, Doris 48, 125, 153 Van Zee, Helen ....48,131,141 Veitch, Evelyn 61 Veld, Garrett 48 Veley, Carolyn 48, 134, 151,202,203 Vescolani, Americo P. 35, 75, 137 Viau, Katherine 35, 92 Vincent, Marcia 35, 125 Vlug, Gertrude 61, 143 Voss, Jennie 138 Vuolle, Elma 36,91,200,201.202 W Waggoner, Beatrice E. ..61,142 Wagner, Frederick 36, 157 Wait, Vernon 54, 100, 101 Wakeman, Lyle 123 Wallace, Edith M. ...54,92,135 Wallace, P. Dorothy 36 Wallace, William E 61 Walroth, Garrett R 101 Ward, George 183 Ward, Janet 136 Ward, Ruth V 48, 137 Warner, V. Alton 48, 101 Washington, Roscoe .... 182, 184 Wassman, Carlyle 48, 121 Watson, Ardath J 61 Watson, Mary A. 36,70,139,142 Weaver, Donald 54,123 Weber, Earl 155 Weber, Dorothy R 61, 123 Weeks Winona H. . .54, 100 135 Weir, Robert N 127 Welder, Beulah M. . .36, 123 138 Wellington, Maude Wells, Geneva M. 54 48 J ' l 97, 125 135 West, Luther A. ... 36 Westfall, Celestia E. fil Westfall, James M. . 48 Wheaton, Frances L. .48 125 Wheaton, Joanne E. 125 Wheeler, Merle .... 127 Wheelock, Elzie C. . .36, 101 137 White, James A. . . . .61 155 White, James C. ... 101 White, Maxine E. . . 125 White, Virginia R. 36, 64, 105, 136 151 Whited, Genevieve E 123 Whiting, E. Clare 36, 76, 80, 101, 159 193 Wierenga, Jean .... .36 125 Wiese, C. William 48, 132, 155 182 183 Wilcox, Barbara E. 36,97 99 125 147 Wilcox Wilds, Ruth A. ... I ' l Edward C. . . 54 Wilkinson, Maxine . .48 138 Wilkinson, Varl O. . .48 100 Willard, John W. . . . 186 Williams, Audrey E. 61 Williams, Clark R. . 155 Williams, Margaret F 125 Willis, Marijane . . . .61 125 Wilson, G. Ream . . . 143 Wilson Betty J .82 139 Wilson D. Kenneth 48,54,91 155 Esther E. . . 48 Wilson Marian E. . . .36 125 Wilson Nathan H. . 36 Wilson Neva G. . . . ..61,97 Wilson, Orilla 61 Wilson, Veva E 61 Winebrenner, Betty J. 54,200,143 Winebrenner , Lester . .■ 48 Winslow, Earl W 48, 137 Winters, Frances M 149 Winters, Gladys A 48 Wirschem, Robert L. 36,95,99, 100 Wismer, John R 61, 80 Wisner, Harold E. .36,76,92,107 Wisniewski, Conrad P. .101,121 Wittenbach, Wilbur 36,121 Wolgast, Ruth A 138 Wolkoff, Lidia M. ...54,123,135 Wood, Reva L 36, 138 Woods, Roy E 48,73, 127 Woods, Stanley F 48,159 Woodworth, Juelma K. . . .54, 135 Worden, Esther M. 48,83, 125, 149 Wortelboer, Ruth M. 36,200,201,202 Y Yankovich, EUzabeth M 54 Yarrington, Dottelle 125 Yeutter, Margaret E. 48, 131, 135 Yost, Martha E 48, 137 Yuker, Aldona T. 48, 129, 138, 143 Z Zavitz, Floyd 174 Zeluff, Moreen L 48 Ziegler, Eleanor G. 61,97,99, 125 Znorski, Marguerite E. ...36,121 Zyskowski, Dorothy 36,69,70, 121, 153 C- 0 : a-u. .-C 1 u i ij-z y Co - ' r - - ' J ' K ' ° ° ' i fVi ' A,:fp W KV ' Qa - 243 •n S- Autographs ' IcA f ' ' T .jL ' T ' Pi 244 ■V r) Jfv ' . 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