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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1939 volume:

BROWN and GOLD Herbert A. AuerjA Editor in chief phn R. Birkhold Business Manager • School life at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, as inter- preted by the Brown and Gold staff, with the assistance of Beegie, the model student. % % Beegie photographs school Ufe. ,. Ui t Vl 3d d m Src d e - eat ' c e ' r; a ®; ' ' We s ax l. arv ' d S i?i .n;.oxY o Y Vs Godd ' e do ® ■= Metirt Tot = ' X; ieI ' - fte i- ds sv e® ' ' ..« e ' ' : A o ° - ° ..r ® ;d sW ' ePvet ' S-eS o s© ' ■U etv cts ' ses a ra ' etv s ' : an f„.e o lA ss r rae- jeW xet Yvas ,ec.-- ,e d ® :w Ye -o sats s««r v,« vw ' « i;i .  - i-o- et aP ' ,eT o ' SCHOOL BEEGIE, MODEL STUDENT, COVERS THE HILLTOP • Beegie, the balsa bantam ... a big man on campus . . . covers his scholastic assignments and uncovers the social whirl . . . Spots Bob Peckham stretching up for a re-bound . . . Glances toward the Health Service, a source of surprises for every frosh . . . Sizes them up at a Hilltop dance . . . Grins at the girls who toured on a field-trip . . . Humorously acknowl- edges the trolley and defends that Bronco tradition . . . ends his strenuous day by beating the four o ' clock dead-line to the Co-op Store, source of anything from gym- jumpers to gingerale. In this way the yearbook ' s mascot, mity midget Beegie, presents his conception of the collegiate kaleidoscope . . . work . . . play . . . com- petition . . . life ... all the cosmopolitan opposites of strain and then relaxation of a separate world ... So stick with Beegie and see Western! LIFE AT WESTERN HE HILL BOOK ONE COLLEGE and PERSONALITIES • Administration . . . faculty . . . old friends and new friends . . . have you had . . . classes . . . do you know . . . seniors . . . juniors . . . what ' s the name . . . sophomores . . . roommates and pals . . . freshmen . . . from the ol ' hometown . . . BOOK TWO EVENTS of the YEAR Athletics . . . fall . . . winter . . . spring . . . remember that game . . . activities . . . groups . . . . . . governmental . . . argumentative . . . resolved that . . . musical . . . down beats . . . dramatical . . . standing room only . . . depart- mental . . . appoint a committee . . . fraternal . . . spring formals . . . P iedei iinc BOOK ONE I The COLLEGE AND PERSONALITIES • Old buildings . . . new buildings . . . Walwood Hall, the new Union Building . . . Women ' s Dorm . . . stadium and medallion ... 35 years of growth . . . administration . . . Dr. Burge, new placement director . . . faculty . . . take a course from . . . classes . . . 2287 students . . . window-seats in ad building . . . seniors . . . smile for a sheepskin . . . the Prom . . . juniors ... a man- about-the-campus at last . . . J-Hop . . . Sophomores . . . Reception for freshmen . . . profiles and proteges . . . freshmen . . . largest class in history . . . ready for anything. t Beegie, the dignified senior President Sangren and President Beagle pose near the corner-stone PROFS, CLASSES AND A NEW HILLTOP SPIRIT • Willis Deadline Bullard may be tak- ing a terrific beating from Doc Seibert in the center photo, but not Beegie . . . Nosir, he gracefully fills the background in the upper left . . . Doc Sangren, Publicity Director Dunham and Professor Cain stir the sod to begin the Men ' s Dorm . . . and later in the dusk of a Thursday afternoon the balsa chip points out the Herald stand, scene of snatching the Hilltop-weekly since time immemorial . . . it took a well-smoothed layer of sawdust to make a finger-print of Beegie, but the rest of the studes obliged the State Police . . Highlights of campus activities, gleefully explains Beegie, are student elections . . . scenes of frantic sign erection . . . loud-speaker appeal by music . . . and persuasive personal hints . . . It ' s a time, concludes the yearbook bantam, when the animal in man comes out! Beegie ..i -mm— ■ ■i r ■ INTRODUCES... 15V l ET a;xW ' us 11 coi £G1 ' JHO o ,bis Ye° to in ihe J5s.me- put? o ,n iciVi use u t e5S business and .o ad Go d Pto sw fftio Edi ° 93 ' 3 Biov VCapP ' = ' ' let, --° • • piesii , svuden Cou ' ciV Del iba ' e Ulu ■Rho ■ • 3a G e ' a ito Clrioii Dan ® Secie tatY roIna Leaq « p ay« Sen ' ate Bos ' Econ° ' Horn® senior ,n ic5 di° •Rai V.eon phi Bull? ' DeUa Pi pi , d pVii SW ,den Coun ' BVvo De ' cite pu ' toWi t)i ® ' oi S ' ' ' ' 3ld. .eqtJ DeW° Stii ' .dent .jence piesi° Cboi ' - t eta, ' ' ' ' ' ' L.AKe ati°- C i sw Gale Cosq ' love. il .etiio tA l, r.ni C°- = ' • ' Phi Irfetn Pi Ga«in ° .liotio Am SehCiie • DeVa pi- Edii° ot Heta ' d XaPP° TCapP Le ' aq«e vetn® ' nt 937-38- Bho ■ ■ - que • • ■ ' .-etricVv. senior - „, . . • .dent °l Vivwn D« student C = T Oi ' - ov ,m Pi • ■ ■ senior ■ news ' eigiei f ° RUa 1 senate • ■ cha« ' ' „ DeUa ? Delta P ■ ■ ■ enio • ' ' , . iCapP ' -Tc . o- ' ?. : • - - ■ - ° .-- n° ' ..eniof Ed ' ' Aen ttaV Union .enioi: • .nioi ■w Bas®° VatSltY (-; li RelatW Vlome .., r Eco- aii intern ' P.tt .atio ' = ' Sen ' ate ets note p aV v:app° Jonl • Leaq OeVa Pi tiiee eni° ' pance • ot Oa5= , Senior Vol ' sitV tennis Cati ' net IftiUo B e :b . s® :: onto ■ ■ „ Rho ■ ■ ■ . Cias '  ' -% taPP° °- .. y - ' % Ae. Counc cai cwto apP pe ta Pi •tau KaPP° phi MP ' V c. i - EaiW Yewen ' laiV C ub ■ Glee Cli - neva Pafe Fourteen WESTERN ' S CAPABLE EDUCATORS Beegie, the Calc prof. Page Fifteen PAUL V. SANGREN President A MESSAGE • The influence of Western State Teachers College, which is commonly referred to as the Spirit of Western, is continuously existent and very tangible. The Brown and Gold is one of the best places to observe the current movement of it on its way to permanency. In this thirty-fourth edition a continuing stand- ard of excellence is evident. Growth of the campus, suggested enrichment of curricular and extra-curricular persuasions, stu- dent interests and activities with the numerous instances of self-directed programs of creative and purposeful planning, cause the 1939 issue to be a cherished volume and a prized possession to all of the friends of the campus. Commendable, indeed, are the efforts which have been expended to make this publication possible. Page Sixteen OUR DUTY . . . • The most important duty confronting the teachers of Amer- ica is that of speeding the time when every child in our land shall have a fair expectancy of school training under able, competent instructors of high personal worth. Every student and alumnus of Western is urged to join in the splendid task of speeding the day when every American child shall come under teachers of the finest type of manhood and womanhood, of sound character and training, of high professional ideals, of capacity and liking for strenuous endeavor in the great task. I would like to take this opportunity to express best wishes to the 1939 Brown and Gold. DWIGHT B. WALDO President-Emeritus Page Seventeen John C. Hoekje Bertha S. Davis Roy C. Bryan Hugh M. Ackley Laverne Argabright Grover C. Bartoo The faculty has many interesting hobbies. Want to know a bit about them? • Hoekje, collecting mustache cups; Davis, collecting antique glass ware; Pellett, photographing nature and canoeing; Bryan, hunting coons; Burge, hunting and fishing; Hansen, being everyone ' s friend; MacDonald, playing handball. Ackley, collecting symphony records; Amis, working, working, and working ; Amos, fishing; Argabright, cooking out of doors; Arnette, collecting stamps. Bartoo, playing chess for state championship; Becker, remodeling a house; Berry, raising cactus plants; Blair, studying music; Bottje, gardening and horseback riding; Boyd, swimming and studying current affairs; Boynton, studying military affairs — he is a captain Selma Anderson lane Ann Blackburn Page Eighteen Wallace Borgman Mary Bottje Robert Scott Bowers Leoti C. Britton Wm. R. Brown Ernest Burnham Charles Henry Butler Wm. Cain Homer L. J. Carter C. B. MacDonald Dr. Burge takes time out from his duties as Principal of the Training School and Director of the Placement Bureau to pose for a picture. Harold Blair James W. Boynton Page Nineteen Carl R. Cooper Howard D. Corbus Constance P. DeCair Homer M. Dunham Dorothy M. Eccles Edilh M. Eicher Manley M. Ellis Anna L. Evans John P. Everett Edith Clark Blanche Draper in the army; Britton, conducting junior choir of fifty voices; Burnham, S., giving or accepting social dinners; Butler, playing bridge and chess. Cain, gardening; Carter, hunting rabbits; Clark, reading murder stories; Cooper, collecting agates; Corbus, You must have leisure time to have hobbies, at least any besides buying groceries. Dunham, raising dahlias. Eicher, studying American pottery; Eldridge, camping and get- ting lost in the woods; Ellis, fishing — big fish only; Evans, maintain- ing, improving, and caring for Kalamazoo home and Lake Michigan cottage; Everett, enjoying his cottage and the beauties of nature. Feather, horsebackriding and golfing; Foley, working in the gar- Page Twenty Margaret E. Feather Louis Foley Pearl L. Ford John E. Fox Anna L. French Elizabeth B. Gardner Lorena M. Gary Mitchell J. Gary John W. Gill James H. Glasgow Henry N. Goddard Vera F. Graham Harry P. Greenwall Lucia C. Harrison H. Glenn Henderson Theodore S. Henry George H. Hilliard Frank J. Hinds Edna L. Hirsch Ada M. Hoebeke Frank C. Householder Fred S. Huff Doris A. Hussey Judson A. Hyames Beegie says, Many profs do dishes. ' Page Twenty-one f r c Grace Moore Phoebe Lumaree Robert J. Eldridge Bernice Hesselink Lloyd Jesson Minnie Loutzenhiser James A. MacDonald Wm. McCracken Helen Master Mary A. Moore Lucille A. Nobbs Carroll Lahman Eleanore Linden Walter J. Marburger Katherine A. Mason Frances E. Noble Hazel I. Paden den; Ford, unraveling the mystery in a mystery story; Fox, reading detective stories and eating good food; French, Houses, cats, Eng- land. Garneau, fishing — for bigger fish; Gardner, collecting miniature dolls and animals; Gary, M., hunting and fishing; Gill, memorizing batting averages; Goddard, fighting destructive insects and plant diseases; Graham, caring for pets — a goldfish and a snail. Harrison, sewing; Henderson, music; Henry, smoking a big cigar; Hesselink, playing golf and bridge; Hillard, traveling in a house- trailer; Hinds, collecting rare editions of science books; Hirsch, play- ing badminton; Hoebeke, gardening; Householder, playing tennis; Huff, golfing and fishing; Hussey, reading good literature; Hyames, hunting and fishing. Leslie Kenoyer Eunice Kraft Page Twenty-two Charles Maher Harper C. Maybee Charles Nichols % Pri t , - Way back when . . . this group is the Faculty of Western back in 1924. How many can you recognize? Leonard Kercher George Kirby James Knauss Olga S. Roekle Jesson, swimming and hiking. Kenoyer, working crossword puzzles; Kercher, operating a movie camera; Kirby, snapping photos and then developing them; Kraft, collecting epitaphs. E. D. Pennell Effie B. Phillips Don O. Pullin Eleanor Rawlinson Herbert W. Read Sophia Reed Paul L. Randall Wm. M. Robinson Page Twenty-three Nancy E. Scott Charles Smith Cora Smith J. Towner Smith Marion Sherwood Lydia Siedschlag Linden, attending concerts and lectures; Loutzen- hiser, building cottages at the lake; Lumaree, study- ing antique furniture. McCracken, fishing for trout; Marburger, con- versing with the far corners of the earth via ether waves; Mason, driving her Ford V-8 through the country; Master, collecting Saint Georges ; May- bee, gardening and golfing; Moore, M., collecting antique glassware; Myers, playing golf. Nobbs, hunting antiques along Cape Cod or in Europe. D. C. Shilling Lavma Spindler Alice Smith Maihilde Steckelberg Dorothea Sage Snyder Carrie E. Stoeri Page Twenty-four Elisabeth Zimmerman Roxana A. Steele Clara Sterling Marion Tamin Ruth Van Horn Elaine Stevenson Dorothy Vestal Paden, collecting old silver spoons; Pullin, imitating Dan Cu- pid, archery. Reed, travelling and camping out of doors; Robinson, collecting house plans; Rood, playing tennis; Russel, playing tennis. Ellis Walker Virginia Wilcox Emma V atson Elmer H. Wilds Elmer C. Weaver Myrtle Windsor W. Valdo Weber Crystal Werner Page Tivcnty five fj Si! Sophia Reed Paul Rood Robert R. Russel Edith G. Seekell Russel H. Seibert Laura V. Shaw Herbert Slusser Leah M. Smith Marion Spaulding Otis Amis Homer Arnett Albert Becker Clark Boyd Wallace Garneau LeRoy Myers Jane Marie Vida Scott, gardening and botanizing; Seekell, interior decorating; Siebert, giving speeches on current affairs; Sherwood, camping; Shilling, listening to the radio — Charlie McCarthy ; Smith, C, reading travel books, shooting a rifle; Smith, J. T., fishing trout in Canada; Snyder, fishing; Sprau, walking with a dog; Steckelberg, raising flowers from bulbs; Steele, taking Nature trips and reading in bed; Sterling, collecting fine leather bindings; Stevenson, study- ing microscopic plant life; Stoeri, enjoying music — piano. Tomin, collecting cartoons on international affairs. Vestal, studying birds; Vida, horsebackriding and painting. Walker, getting feet in mud and hands in dough; Watson, read- ing books; Weaver, building a house trailer; Wilcox, riding a bicycle. Page Twenty-six SENIORS LEAVE THE HILLTOP Beegie apes Father Time. Page T-wenty-sez- Senior Suppers held at Wal-wood Hall proved to be a popular series. The Senior officers are grouped to in- spect a poster . . . left to right, George Agar, repre- sentative; Mary Elizabeth Dougherty, vice-president; Eileen Putney, representative; Milton Ruehl, president; Patricia Smythe, secretary; and Al Jones, representa- tive. Edna Baumgarden, treasurer, -was absent when the picture was clicked. A SENIOR STORY • A great class the Class of 1939. Four years ago, the Class of 1939, seven hundred strong, climbed the hill. This carefree group — typical freshman class — sat in the trolley, counted the steps, read the frosh bulletin board for their appointment time with Miss Lavina Spindler, who retires this year, and participated in the other activities char- acteristic of frosh collegiate life. Their college president was Dwight B. Waldo. The officers of the class were Richard Alloways, president; Robert Loew, vice- president; Marybelle Sims, secretary; Maurine Kooi, treasurer; John Birkhold, Vivian Dietrich, and William Walters, representatives. In their sophomore year their clan was headed by Kenneth Beagle. The other members who triumphed in the election were Caroline Veley, vice-presi- dent; Merle McDonnell, secretary; Virginia Saunders, treasurer; Willis Bullard, Maurine Kooi, representatives. The class took on polished airs and they were on their way up the ladder — more refined and less green. They witnessed the inauguration of Paul V. Sangren, as the new College President. Leland Dean led the class in their third year. Belle Teutsch, vice-president; Margaret Morrison, secretary; Eileen Putney, treasurer, Paul Burkhead, Willis Bullard, and Yvonne Valentine, representatives; assisted him in carrying out his duties. Yes, they were now men of the campus. Their J-Hop with Mary Bachelder and Milton Ruehl leading the march was a pronounced success as was the Dinner Dance at which Willis Bullard greeted their Senior guests. At the close of the year, Mr. Frank Ellsworth — a real friend — passed away. Back for their final year, they greeted the Freshmen. Dignified. Walwood Hall and the Women ' s Dorm on another hill greeted them. Dr. Loften Burge was their new Director of Placement. Practice Teaching was their new task. During the year they watched the Men ' s Dorm, Stadium and the Personnel Building head skyward. The campus will look different when we come back for Homecoming, they remarked. Milton Ruehl served as president, Mary Elizabeth Dougherty, vice-presi- dent; Patricia Smythe, secretary; Edna Baumgardner, treasurer; Eileen Putney, George Agar and Al Jones, representatives. A great class the Class of 1939. Page Txvcnty-cight i k V. Adams G. Agar V. Anderson W. Andresen D. Arink V. Austin M. Bachelder E. Baker L. Bangerter R. Barber D. Barkmeier E. Baumgarden K. Beagle W. Beall E. BeLisle N. Benedict M. Benjamin R. Benjamin G. Bennett R. Benson L. Bent G. Bentall M. Berkey P. Bilz VIRGIL ADAMS, Industrial Arts Union. GEORGE AGAR, Theta Chi Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Inglis Club, International Rela- tions Club, Student Council, Forensic Board, Debate. VIVA ANDERSON. WILMA ANDRESEN, Later El. Club, Women ' s League Cabinet. DORIS ARINK, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir, Arts and Crafts Club. VELLA AUSTIN, Early El. Club. MARY BACHELDER, Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, Early El. Club. EUGENE BAKER, Theta Chi Delta. LENORE BANGERTER, Early El. Club, Y. W. C. A. ROBERT BARBER, Baseball. DOYLE BARKMEIER, Band, Commerce Club, Omega Delta Phi. EDNA BAUMGAR- DEN, Early El. Club, Senate, Vice President of the Senior Class. KENNETH BEAGLE, President of the Student Council, Debate, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Sigma Rho, Athletic Board. WALTER BEALL, Pi Gamma Mu. E. JEAN BELISLE, Later El. Club, Commerce Club, Women ' s League Council. NAOMI BENEDICT, Home Ec. Club. MARY BENJA- MIN, Le Cercle Francois, Der Deutsche Verein. RONALD BENJAMIN, Band, Omega Delta Phi. GRANT BENNETT, Stu- dent Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma. REX BENSON, Theta Chi Delta, Industrial Arts Union. LEO BENT, Industrial Arts Union. GRACE BENTALL, Later El. Club. MARY BERKEY, Academy, Debate. PRESTON BILZ, Indus trial Arts Union, Alpha Phi Omega. Pags Twenty-nine R. Bonfoey H. Borr c Ji A. Bosker W. Bothamley T. Boulard M. Bouma D. Bowman C. Brackenridge D. Bray R. Bray L. Brennan L. Brimmer R. Brink W. Brooks R. Brown W. Bro ' wn E. Brune W. Bullard K. Bullock A. Bultman JOHN BIRKHOLD, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Rho, Business Manager of 1938, 1939 Brown and Gold, Debate. DOROTHY BLACKMUN, Home Ec. Club. HARTLEY BLAKESLEE. ELEA- NORE BLANCHARD, Later El. Club. RUTH BONFOEY, Arts and Crafts Club, Theta Pi Alpha. HARRIS BORR. R. ALYCE BOSKER, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. WINIFRED BOTHAMLEY, Commerce Club, Brown and Gold. THELMA BOULARD, Early El. Club, Theta Pi Alpha, Choir. MELVIN BOUMA. DELLA BOWMAN, Later El. Club. CLIF- FORD BRACKENRIDGE, Kappa Rho Sigma. DON BRAY, W Club, Track. RAY BRAY, W Club, Football, Track, Industrial Arts Union. LENORA BRENNAN, Kappa Delta Phi, Senate, Later El. Club. ELVA BRIMMER, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir. REO BRINK, Student Science Club. WINONA BROOKS, Women ' s Glee Club, Dance Club, Choir, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. RICHARD BROWN, Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Union. WILLOW BROWN, Inglis Club. ELMER BRUNE, In- dustrial Arts Union, Agriculture Club. WILLIS BULLARD, Her- ald, Phi Sigma Rho, Players, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. KATHERINE BULLOCK, Later El. Club. ARTHUR BULTMAN, Men ' s Glee Club, Choir, Band, Orchestra, Pi Gamma Mu, Omega Delta Phi, Student Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Page Thirty Liitfa i ' 1 ' « 1 fik r fk D, Burge L. Burgoyne P- Burkhead T. Burns B. Bush K. Cagney V. Cahill H. Callow J. Campbell M. Campbell B. Chapman L. Chenoweth H. Chisholm M. Chojnowski D. Christlieb D. Clark W. Clark M. Clarke E. Cloney R. Coffman G. Cole M. Conklin DON BURGE. LEON BURGOYNE, Student Council, Omega Del- ta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Science Club, Athletic Board. E. PAUL BURKHEAD, Kappa Rho Sigma, Omega Delta Phi, Players, Student Science Club. THELMA BURNS, Classical Club, Academy. BETTY BUSH, Theta Pi Alpha, Home Ec. Club. KATHRYN CAGNEY, Theta Pi Alpha, Commerce Club. VIR- GINIA CAHILL, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi. HELEN CAL- LOW, Early El. Club. M. JEAN CAMPBELL, Academy, Kappa Delta Pi, Later El. Club. MARGARET CAMPBELL, Home Ec. Club. BETTIE CHAPMAN, Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A. LYLE CHENOWETH, Herald, Inglis Club. HELEN CHISHOLM, Y. W. C. A., Der Deutsche Verein. DON CHRIESTBIEB, Agricul- ture Club, Country Life Club, Industrial Arts Union. MITCHELL CHOJNOWSKI, Theta Chi Delta, President of Men ' s Union, Student Council, Commerce Club, Choir. DALE CLARK. WALTER CLARK, Phi Sigma Rho. MARVIN CLARKE, Debate. EDWARD CLONEY, Alpha Phi Omega. RUTH COFFMAN, Later El. Club, Choir. GERALD COLE. MARGARET CONK- LIN, Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A. Thirty-one B. Connor R. Cook G. Cos grove E. Covert D. Coyne L. Cramblet G. Craney M. Crawford S. Crook H. Currier P. Davidson H. Daw son L. Dean D. Decker I. Decker F. DeHaan G. Delaney L. Denachuck S. DeRosier R. Deur V. Dietrich J. Dillon M. Dougherty A. Drake V« L l U l W BETTY CONNOR, Pi Kappa Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Gam- ma Mu. ROBERT COOK, Omega Delta Phi, Archery Club, Industrial Arts Union. GALE COSGROVE, Phi Sigma Rho, In- ternational Relations Club, Herald. EMMA COVERT, Le Cercle Francois, Commerce Club. DANIEL COYNE, Inglis Club. LU- CILE CRAMBLET, Inglis Club. GLENN CRANEY, Baseball. MALCOLM CRAWFORD. SHELDON CROOK, Alpha Phi Omega, Psychology Forum. HOWARD CURRIER, Industrial Arts Union. PORTIA DAVIDSON, Women ' s Glee Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Dance Club. HOPE DAWSON, Y. W. C. A., Later El. Club. LELAND DEAN, Phi Sigma Rho, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi. DONNA DECKER, Early El. Club. ILAH DECKER, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra, String Ouar- tette, Theta Pi Alpha. FRANCES DEHAAN, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n., Dance Club. GERTRUDE DELANEY, Dance Club, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. LENA DENACHUCK, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. SHIRLEY DEROSIER, Players, Pi Kappa Rho. RAY DEUR, Student Science Club, Country Life Club. VIVIAN DIETRICH, President of Women ' s League, Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Early EI. Club. JAMES DILLON, Le Cercle Francois. MARY DOUGHERTY, Academy, Kappa Delta Pi. H. ALDEN DRAKE. Page Thirty-two ( hk -M-kdh N. Drake M. Dunkelberger W. Dury D. Dustin R. Early R. Eggleston M. Egner J. Ekleberry R. Ekkens Elwell K. Engls G. Epley I, Evans J. Evans F- Evenhuis G. Farrell R. Feather H. Fechner W. Ferguson H. Fisher NORMAN DRAKE. MONA DUNKELBERGER, Senate, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Kappa Delta Pi. WAYNE DURY, Inglis Club. DERBY DUSTIN, Agriculture Club. RAYMOND EARLY, Herald, Men ' s Glee Club. RUSSELL EGGLESTON, Phi Sigma Rho. MARJORIE EGNER, Early El. Club. JACK EKLEBERRY, Omega Delta Phi, Circulus Premedicus, Student Science Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Kappa Rho Sigma. RUTH EKKENS, Early El. Club. JOYCE ELWELL, Home Ec. Club. KENNETH ENGLE, Theta Chi Delta, Student Council. GEORGE EPLEY, IDA EVANS, Classical Club, Commerce Club, Choir. JOSEPH EVANS. FRANCIS EVENHUIS, Players. JANET EVEREST, Early El. Club. DOMINICK FARINA. GERARDA FARRELL, Later El. Club, Choir. ROBERT FEATHER, Phi Sigma Rho, Kappa Rho Sigma, Student Science Club. HOLLY FECHNER, Later El. Club. WILLIAM FERGUSON, Arts and Crafts Club, Herald, Der Deutsche Verein. HARRISON FISHER, Inglis Club. Page Thirty-three M. Fjsher T. Fogg J. Fox B. Francisco A. I- Francoise H. Franz C. Frappier E. Frederickson A. Frick F. French R. Fryer i- p T 0 % J. Fuhon W. Gardner J. Gates C. Gnagi J. Grove F. Haas A. Hagerman E. Haire M. J. Hambleton M. Hamilton H. Haney L. Hanson 7 ---J. ' R MAURINE FISHER, Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A., Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club. THOMAS FOGG. JOHN FOX, Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, Band, Omega Delta Phi. BETTY FRANCISCO, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra, Women ' s League Cabinet. ALTA FRANCOISE, Vice President of Women ' s League, Kappa Delta Pi, Senate, Early El. Club. HELEN FRANZ, Theta Pi Alpha, Early El. Club. CALVIN FRAPPIER, Industrial Arts Union. EDWIN FREDERICKSON, Football, W Club. ALBERDEEN FRICK, Home Ec. Club. FRANCES FRENCH, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Commerce Club, Women ' s League Cabinet. RICHARD FRYER. RUTH FULLER, Commerce Club, Speech Club. JOHN FULTON, Commerce Club. WARREN GARDNER, Alpha Phi Omega. JOSEPH GATES. CATHERINE GNAGI. JOAN GROVE, Early El. Club, Choir. FERN HAAS, Later El. Club, Inglis Club. ALICE HAGERMAN, Later El. Club, Der Deutsche Verein. EDWIN HAIRE, Omega Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, W Club, Men ' s Union Board, Baseball. MARY JANE HAMBLETON, Arts and Crafts Club. E. MARIAN HAM- ILTON, Pi Gamma Mu, Later El. Club. HAZEL HANEY, Later El. Club. LYLAH HANSON, Later EI. Club, Y. W. C. A., Country Life Club, Pi Gamma Mu. Page Thirty-jour o r i - . ' ? I. Harmon D. Hams C. Harvey H. Haskins P. Hay G. Helms C. Henry M. Hern C. Herron D. Hetzler F. Hess F. Heuer J. Hewitt N. Heydenberk R. Heydenberk H. Hill M. Hogg M. Holm 1 p ' i 1 — i:=i p! jib 1 1 ■■ 1 1 J, Holmes E, Holmes L. Honey J. Hope IRIS HARMON, Later El. Club. DOROTHY HARRIS, Early El. Club. CAROLINE HARVEY. HAROLD HASKINS, Le Cercle Francois. PAULINE HAY, International Relations Club, Der Deutsche Verein. GENEVIEVE HELMS, Early El. Club. CHARLES HENRY, Cross Country, Track, W Club, Players. MAURICE HERN, Band. CHARLOTTE HERRON, Home Ec. Club. DOROTHY HETZLER, Early El. Club. FORD HESS, Cross Country, Track, Pi Gamma Mu, W Club. FRED HEUER, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Delta Phi, Der Deutsche Verein, Kappa Rho Sigma. H. JUNE HEWITT, Early El. Club, Brown and Gold. NELSON HEYDENBERK. ROBERT HEYDENBERK. HARRIS HILL, Psychology Forum. MARIAN HOGG, Arts and Crafts Club, Players, Senate, Women ' s League Cabinet. MARGARET HOLM, Le Cercle Francois, Later EI. Club. JOHN HOLMES. EVELYN HOLMES, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir, Country Life Club. LEONARD HONEY, Theta Chi Delta, Commerce Club. JAMES HOPE. Page Thirty- five W. Howard I. Huddlestun B. Hudson D. Hudson E. Husbeck R. Hyder H. IngersoU E. Jack A. Johnson A. Jones C. Jones W. Judd M. Kabel J. Kedzierski M. Kelsch P. Kemp M. Kendall R. Kent J. Kickert D. Kilgore B. King W. King A. Kinney S. Kisielewski V ! ' 0Si -V l ' i r f cJo-u. i WINIFRED HOWARD, Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club. INEZ HUDDLESTUN, Later El. Club. BEVERLEE HUD- SON, Early El. Club. DOROTHY HUDSON, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir, Early El. Club. EDWARD HUSBECK, Football, Golf. RUTH HYDER, Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A., Pi Gamma Mu. HELEN INGERSOLL, Women ' s Glee Club, International Relations Club, Pi Kappa Rho. ELIZABETH JACK. AMY JOHNSON, Women ' s Glee Club, Choir. ALBERT JONES, Phi Sigma Rho, Student Council, Players, Men ' s Glee Club, Inter- pretive Reading. CECILE JONES, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. WILLIS JUDD, W Club, Kappa Rho Sigma, Inglis Club, Tennis. MARGARET KABEL, Commerce Club, Speech Club. JENNIE KEDZIERSKI, Later El. Club. MARGARET KELSCH, Early EI. Club. PRISCILLA KEMP, Early El. Club. MAXINE KENDALL, Early El. Club. RICHARD KENT, Phi Sigma Rho, Pi Gamma Mu, Commerce Club. JOHN KIEKERT, Choir, Men ' s Glee Club. DORIS KILGORE, Later El. Club, Choir, Women ' s Glee Club, Theta Pi Alpha. BENJAMIN KING, Theta Chi Delta. WILLIAM KING, Omega Delta Phi, Circulus Premedicus. M. ARDELLE KINNEY, Early El. Club, Country Life Club. SABINA KISIELEWSKI, Debate, Inglis Club. Page Th irty -six i:k R. Klaiber C. Klett M. Kline M. Klock D. Koestner M. Kooi J. Kokx A. Kovacich J. Kovtan C. Kraus R. Laughlin M. Lavine C. Leach R. Lewis S. Liddicoat C. Lillie L. Livermore R. Loew £ p1 G. Luridy M. Lutes K. Lymburner R. McGowan RUTH KLAIBER, Early El. Club. CAROL KLETT, Speech Club. MYRLE KLINE. MARIAN KLOCK, Orchestra, Classical Club, Le Cercle Francais. DORIS KOESTNER, Home Ec. Club, Pi Kappa Rho. MAURINE KOOI, Herald, Brown and Gold, Acad- emy, Later El. Club. JEROME KOKX, Country Life Club. AN- TON KOVACICH, Industrial Arts Union. JOHN KOVTAN, Phi Sigma Rho, Commerce Club. CAROLYN KRAUS, Later El. Club, Kappa Delta Pi. REED LAUGHLIN, Theta Chi Delta. MARGARET LAVINE, Theta Pi Alpha, Early El. Club. CARL LEACH, Band, Choir, Psychology Forum. ROGER LEWIS, For- estry Club. STEPHEN LIDDICOAT, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Orchestra, Band, International Relations Club. CARO- LYNE LILLIE, Early El. Club. LLOYD LIVERMORE, Baseball. ROBERT LOEW, Omega Delta Phi, International Relations Club, Cheer Leader. GRACE LUNDY. MARTHA LUTES, Classical Club. KEITH LYMBURNER, Choir, Country Life Club. ROBERT McGOWAN, Players, Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche Verein. Page Thirty-seven R. McKinley A. Malinowski D. Marsh X. Marshall D. Martin E. Mason V. Mason F. Maurer H. Merkle M. Michmershuizen F. Milliman J. Miner E. Minor J. Molesta O. Molle H. Montague L. Moore P. Moran M. Morgan D. Morris M. Morrison C. Mosberg I. Mowry J. Mulligan a f) ROBERT McKINLEY, Commerce Club. ANTHONY MALIN- OWSKI, International Relations Club, Theta Chi Delta. DOR- OTHY MARSH, Inglis Club. KATHERINE MARSHALL, Senate, Women ' s Glee Club, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n., Kappa Rho Sigma. DONNA MARTIN, Student Science Club, Senate, Or- chestra, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Rho Sigma. ETHEL MASON, Early El. Club. VERL MASON, Orchestra, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE MAURER, Early El. Club. HOWARD MERKLE, Forestry Club MAXINE MICHMERSHUIZEN, Later El. Club. FRAN MILLIMAN, Early El. Club, Orchestra, Der Deutsche Verein. JOHN MINER. EMERSON MINOR, Herald, Inglis Club, International Relations Club. JEAN MOLESTA. ORVAL MOLLE, Industrial Arts Union, Alpha Phi Omega. HOWARD MONTAGUE, Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma. LOIS MOORE, Student Science Club. PHILIP MORAN. MARGUERITE MORGAN, Later El. Club, Student Science Club, Pi Gamma Mu. DALE MORRIS, W Club, Football, Baseball. MARGARET MORRISON, Academy, Choir. CARL MOSBERG. IVAN MOWRY, Industrial Arts Union. JOHN MULLIGAN, Stu- dent Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma. Page Thirty-eight C. Mulvany D. Munger E. Murton J. Mustard H. Neis D. Nelson R. Nemrava P. Newberg N. Nichols G. Nielsen E. Niemi F. Nlles M. Noppenberg Z, Nyman W. Oberlin E. O ' Boyle J.Ohls B. Olin E. Olney L. Ostrander M. Otis A. Panarotta CARRIE MULVANY, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Assn., Dance Club, Orchestra. DOROTHY MUNGER, Orchestra, Arts and Crafts Club, Women ' s League Cabinet. ELLEN MURTON. JEAN MUSTARD, Early El. Club. HOWARD NEIS, Inglis Club, Stu- dent Science Club. DORWIN NELSON, Commerce Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Choir. ROSEANNA NEMRAVA, Later El. Club. PHILIP NEWBERG. NATHAN NICHOLS, Student Science Club, Orchestra. GLADYS NIELSEN, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francois. EVA NIEMI, Later El. Club. FRED NILES, Student Science Club. MILDRED NOPPENBERG, Choir, Early El. Club, Orchestra. ZILPHA NYMAN, Later El. Club. WALT OBERLIN, W Club, Football, Track. F. EDWIN O ' BOYLE, Men ' s Glee Club, Chorus, Band, Alpha Phi Omega. JUNE OHLS, Early El. Club. BETTY OLIN, Players, Theta Pi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club. ELIZABETH OLNEY, Der Deutsche Verein, Theta Pi Alpha. LORRAINE OSTRANDER, Early El. Club, Choir, Academy. MARY OTIS, Y. W. C. A., Later El. Club, Pi Gamma Mu. AN- THONY PANAROTTA, Football, Theta Chi Delta. Page Thirty-nine F. Parker M. Parker Y. Parker A. Parks I. Patchin R. Patterson E. Peak J. Pedler W. Peters J. Peterson N. Pettengill V. Philp K. Porter A. Posvistak C. Pratt E. Pritchard M. Punches W. Purchase E. Putney A. Ouinn D. Rathbun M. Rawhnson A. Rector J. Richardson 4 f ' « v g rA- % C- -- fZ W 4 ' 1 ' UW; FRANK PARKER, Phi Sigma Rho. MABEL PARKER, Women ' s League Cabinet, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. YVONNE PARKER, Academy, Kappa Delta Pi. ARTHUR PARKS, Circulus Premed- icus. Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma. JOHN PATCH- IN, Theta Chi Delta, Commerce Club, Golf. RICHARD PAT- TERSON, Agriculture Club, Industrial Arts Union. EARL PEAK. JOYCE PEDLER, Early El. Club, Arts and Crafts Club. WALTER PETERS, Theta Chi Delta. JUNE PETERSON, Women ' s Glee Club, Theta Pi Alpha. NORMAN PETTENGILL, Baseball. VERA PHILP. KENNETH PORTER. ALEX POSVISTAK, Le Cercle Francais, Orchestra, Men ' s Glee Club, Choir. COYT PRATT, Theta Chi Delta, Track. ELNA PRITCHARD, Commerce Club. MARY PUNCHES, Later El. Club. A. WILLARD PUR- CHASE, Arts and Crafts Club, Inglis Club. Brown and Gold. EILEEN PUTNEY, Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, Women ' s League Cabinet, Dance Club, Student Council. ARTHUR OUINN, In- dustrial Arts Union. DONALD RATHBUN. MABEL RAWLIN- SON, Women ' s League Cabinet, Academy. ARLENE RECTOR, Classical Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Rho. JANE RICHARDSON. Page Forty m H. Rickman R. Riegel C. Riehl H. Ringelberg M. Robb R. Robinson M. Roe W. Roe A. Ross R. Rottier E. Rowan M. Ruehl M. Runk B. Russell G. Russell G. Russell M. Russell G. Ryan p, ? 11 1 ,1 1 ly i) i E. Rychel A.Ryll V. Saunders L. Schaeffer HELEN RICKMAN, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. RICHARD RIEGEL, Brown and Gold, Theta Chi Delta, Arts and Crafts Club. CASSIE RIEHL, International Relations Club, Pi Kappa Rho, Psychology Forum. HARRIETT RINGELBERG, Y. W. C. A., Inghs Club, Psychology Forum. MARY ROBB, Later El. Club, Choir. ROSS ROBINSON, W Club, Football. MERLIN ROE, Psychology Forum. WILLIAM ROE, Legis Collegium. ALEX ROSS. RICHARD ROTTIER, Phi Sigma Rho, Brown and Gold, Student Science Club, Players, Men ' s Union Board. EVELYN ROWAN. MILTON RUEHL, Tennis, Phi Sigma Rho, W Club, Student Council. MYLES RUNK, Industrial Arts Union, Phi Sigma Rho. BERNICE RUSSELL, Inglis Club. GAIL RUSSELL, Band, Orchestra, Men ' s Glee Club, Choir. GWENDOLYN RUSSELL, Classical Club. MABEL RUSSELL, Later El. Club, GERTRUDE RYAN, Le Cercle Francais. ERNEST RYCHEL, ALFRED RYLL, Student Council, Omega Delta Phi, Choir, Or- chestra, Band, Men ' s Glee Club. VIRGINIA SAUNDERS, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. LETA SCHAEFFER, Academy, Early El. Club. Page Forty-one J. Schlobohm A. Schuring G. Selmo J. Seward A. Shaw H. Sheffield C. Shepherd W. Shepherd J. Shewchuk E. Shulman E. Sjoberg R. Skwarek J. Slack M. Sloan J. Sluka B. Smith E. Smith F. Smith G. Smith L. Smith M. Smith N. Smith R. Smith R. Smith P JANET SCHLOBOHM, Academy, Orchestra, Debate, Band. ANNA SCHURING, Women ' s Glee Club, Later El. Club, Pi Gamma Mu. GENO SELMO, Baseball. JOEL SEWARD, Omega Delta Phi, Band. ALFRED SHAW, Teachers College Herald. HELEN SHEFFIELD, Home Economics Club, Theta Pi Alpha, Y. W. C. A. CAROLYN SHEPARD, Senate Art Club, Herald, Kappa Delta Pi, Players. WAYNE SHEPHERD, Men ' s Glee Club, Choir. JULIA SHEWCHUCK, Later El. Club. E. EDWARD SHULMAN, Psychology Forum, Speech Club. EL- LIOT SJOBERG, Theta Chi Delta. RUTH SKWAREK, Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche Verein. JEROME SLACK, Industrial Arts Union, Men ' s Glee Club, Choir. MARGARET SLOAN, Classical Club, Y. W. C. A. JOHN SLUKA, Industrial Arts Union. BETTE SMITH, Dance Club, Home Ec. Club. ELLEN SMITH, Home Ec. Club. FLORENCE SMITH, Academy, Early El. Club, Pi Gamma Mu. GERTRUDE SMITH, Later EI. Club, Pi Gamma Mu. LAWTON SMITH, Theta Chi Delta, Circulus Premedicus. MARGUERITE SMITH, Players, Later EI. Club, Theta Pi Alpha. NITA SMITH, Home Ec. Club. RICHARD SMITH, Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT SMITH. Page Forty-two ' -W : i Hte V. Smith W. Smith P. Smyth H. Snyder B. Sonrel V. Spars B. Stewart M. Stewart K. St]mac H. Stoeri K. Stone E. Strahan M. Straley R. Streeter N. Talbott M. Terpening B. Teutsch N. Thomas K. Thompson F. Thursby J. Timmer G. Timmerman VERALD SMITH, Commerce Club. WILLIAM SMITH, Players, Phi Sigma Rho. PATRICIA SMYTH, Extempore Speaking, Play- ers. HARRIET SNYDER, Inglis Club. BETTY SONREL, Later El. Club. VICTOR SPARS. BARBARA STEWART, Academy. MARIGAIL STEWART, Theta Pi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Herald. KATHERINE STIMAC. HERBERT STOERI, Student Council, Commerce Club, Kappa Delta Pi. KATHRYN STONE, Home Ec. Club. ELNORA STRAHAN, Student Council, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Rho, Forensic Board, Debate. MARGARET STRALEY, Early El. Club, Dance Club, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. RUTH STREETER, Later El. Club. NATHAN TALBOTT, Inter- national Relations Club, Psychology Forum, Le Cercle Francais. MAXINE TERPENNING. BELLE TEUTSCH, Senate, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi. NINA THOMAS, Later El. Club, Y. W. C. A. KENNETH THOMPSON, Theta Chi Delta, Track. FLOR- ENCE THURSBY, Inglis Club. JULIO TIMMER, Later El. Club. GEORGE TIMMERMAN, Phi Sigma Rho, W Club. Page Forty-three E. Townsend W. Traphagen H. Treace D. Triestram K. Turner F. Twiest C. Utter J. Vander Klipp A. Vander Roest F. Van Eeenennaam J. Van Orman D. Van Wert S. Van Valkenburgh H. Van Zee G. Veld E. V alker R. Ward A. V arner R. Weir M. Wellington J. Westfall F. Wheaton M. White P. Wickstrom ' ' ■IB lfe ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, Pi Kappa Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Later EL Club. WILLIAM TRAPHAGEN, Theta Chi Delta. HARRY TREACE, Athletic Board, W Club. DONALD TRIES- TRAM, Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma. KATHRYN TURNER, Early El. Club, Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE TWIEST, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. CLAY UTTER. JEANNE VANDER KLIPP, Early El. Club. ANGELINE VANDER ROEST, Senate, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Ass ' n. FRANCES VAN EENENNAAM, Early El. Club. JOYCE VAN ORMAN, Pi Kappa Rho, Tau Kap- pa Alpha, Debate, Women ' s League Cabinet. DORIS VAN WERT, Early El. Club, Theta Pi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi. SPENCER VAN VALKENBURGH. HELEN VAN ZEE, Circulus Premedicus, Student Science Club, Kappa Rho Sigma. GAR- RET VELD, Football, Baseball. EVALYN WALKER. RUTH WARD, Pi Kappa Rho, Inglis Club, International Relations Club, Herald, Speech Club, Pi Gamma Mu. ALTON WARNER. ROBERT WEIR, Industrial Arts Union. MAUDE WELLINGTON, Commerce Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Choir. JAMES WESTFALL. FRANCES WHEATON. Early El. Club. MAXINE WHITE, Early EI. Club. PER WICKSTROM. Page Forty-four iiifc 4kMmk R. Wilcox ,R. Wiles D. Wilkinson M. Wilkinson V. Wilkinson B, Wilson E, Wilson K. Wilson ]. Wilson L. Winebrenner E. Winslov F. Winters W. Wittenbach R. Wolgast R. Woods S. Woods E. Worden M. Yeutler M. Yost A. Yuker M. Zeluff WILLIAM WIESE, Omega Delta Phi, W Club, Track. RUTH WILCOX, Commerce Club. RAY WILES, Kappa Rho Sigma. DELOS WILKINSEN. MAXINE WILKINSON, Later El. Club. VARL WILKINSON, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Rho, Inglis Club, Baseball, Track, Kappa Rho Sigma. BETTY WILSON, Tau Kap- pa Alpha, Le Cercle Francais, Later EI. Club, Debate, Pi Kappa Rho. ESTHER WILSON, Later EI. Club, Choir. D. KENNETH WILSON, Players, Omega Delta Phi. L. JANE WILSON. LES- TER WINEBRENNER. EARL WINSLOW, Inglis Club. FRAN- CES WINTERS, Pi Kappa Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. WILBUR WITTENBACK, Commerce Club, Agriculture Club, Country Life Club. RUTH WOLGAST, Later El. Club. ROY WOODS, Industrial Arts Union, Brown and Gold. STANLEY WOODS, Theta Chi Delta, Commerce Club. ESTHER WORDEN, Pi Kap- pa Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, Early El. Club. MARGAR- ET YEUTTER, Student Science Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. C. A. MARTHA YOST, Inglis Club, Le Cercle Francais. ALDONA YUKER, Kappa Delta Pi, Later EI. Club, International Relations Club. MOREEN ZELUFF. Page Forty- ve Dean Francoise Halre Olin Bilz Brune HONOR PAGE KAPPA DELTA PI AWARD • This year Betty Olin, Richland, was chosen to be the recipient of the award which Kappa Delta Pi, national honor- ary society in education, awards annu- ally to the graduating senior ranking highest in scholarship, leadership, and character. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE AWARD The senior woman who is judged to be the most outstanding in scholar- ship, leadership, personality, and serv- ice, is presented with an award each year by the Women ' s League. This year Alta Jane Francoise, Kalamazoo, 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 scholar- ship, leadership, personality, and serv- ice, was presented to Leland Dean, McBride. ATHLETIC AWARD A gold medal has been awarded to Edwin Haire, Cohoctah, who was judged to be the athlete in the senior class most prominent in scholarship and participation in athletics. INDUSTRIAL ARTS UNION AWARD Each year the Industrial Arts Union presents an award to its senior member whom it judges to rank highest in achievement in industrial arts and aca- demic subjects, adaptability, and per- sonality. This year Preston Bilz, Spring Lake, and Elmer Brune, Coloma, were co-winners. Page Forty six ENROLLMENT OF UNDERCLASSMEN GROWS Ontogeny recapitulates Phylogony, states Beegie. Page Forty-seven J u N I R S i Tw ' ' ' ' ' W ' A First row — B. Adams, M. Allan, E. Anderson, M. Anderson, J. Ansorge, H. Auer, M. Austin. Second row — H. Bailey, R. H. Baker, V. Barabas, M. Bartfay, M. Baumgartner, F. Benjamin, T. Bennink. Third row— A. Benson, J. Beukema, S. Bloyer, J. Bovee, H. Boss, R. Boer, M. I. Bowling. Fourth row — M. Brainard, E. Brooks, L. Carley, M. Carpenter, J. Ceru, N. Ceru, C. Chase. The Junior officers had a difficult time getting to- gether for their photo, and so did the person that blend- ed the two pictures! In the upper picture, left to right, are Mary Allan, secretary; Robert Peckham, president; and Barbara Smith, representative. In the bottom pic- ture, Mary Ellen Kelly, vice-president, blocks representa- tive James Moore ' s view. Dick Loss, representative; and Laurette Valentine, treasurer; are also gazing ahead. Page Forty-eight First row — J. Chojnowski, W. Christlieb, E. Chruch, N. Ciaglo, M. Clay, M. Cogswell, H. Collins. Second row — T. Cook, J. Cooper, C. Cuyler, C. Dalebout, J. Daly, V. Davis, D. Davidson. Third row — M. Day, M. DeKief, H. Dommert, A. Doolittle, M. Dougan, H. Dunlap, A. Dwight. Arcadia Brook now flows Fourth row— L. Eady, L. Ebbert, C. Edgecomb, R. thru thesa pipes. Edsall, L. Eitel. Page Foyty-iii}te First row — J. Elliott, D. Evans, J. W. Feather, D. Ferguson, C. Foster, W. M. Ganyard, I. W. Gardner. Second row — G. Gorman, W. Germaine, J. Getter, A. W. Gillett, K. Gilmore, C. L. Gittins, C. Good. Third row — D. Gordanier, L. Gorman, A. D. Goudreau, F. G. Hoyt, E. Graham, E. Guthrie, B. Hale. Fourth row — R. M. Hamlin, S. Haremski, S. A. Hayden, M. Hengst, H. Hewitt, O. Hildreth, M. Hoffman. Pog.e Pifty Poet Untermeyer signs first row — M. Huddleston, M. Hume, E. Humphrey, his John Henry. T. Hunkins, K. Hunt. Second row — B. Ingling, T. Irwin, L. Jezewski, A. Jezisek, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Johnson. Third row — D. Jones, I. Jorgensen, G. Jurgenson, E. Kaechele, K. Keck, M. Kelly, M. Kesterke. Fourth row — C. Kienitz, B. King, F. Kleinbring, E. Kohlenstein, H. Kosa, D. Kribs, G. Krum. Page Fifty-one - First row — H. Kugel, H. Lampert, R. Laughlin, C. Leitelt, H. Liddicoat, J. Linden, B. Linihan. Second row — G. Lintemuth, A. Lixvar, A. Loiko, G. Loode, R. Loss, W. Mowry, O. McCann. Third row — F. McCarthy, H. McClellan, L. McClure, J. McCook, L. McCormick, N. Mabus, M. Maher. Fourth row — D. Melville, M. Medema, P. Medema, A. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, B. Moir, J. Moore. Page 1-iftytwo First row — R. Moran, E. Morse, W. Northrup, M. Nowels, M. Nowlin, R. Ohst, R. Olds. Second row — D. Olsen, A. Oman, J. Osborne, J. Packard, A. Padbury, B. Palmer, C. Panse. Third row — M. Parris, L. Paulinkas, G. Peck, R. Peckham, L. Peterson, C. Phillips, D. Plough. Fun! The Women ' s League Formal. Fourth row — S. Powell, P. Proud, D. Ribe, K. Rippee, L. Roe. Page Fifty-three First row — W. Roe, V. Rosselle, W. Rottier, D. Russell, L. Schelhas, R. Schmidt, N. Schoenhals. Second row — H. Schubert, R. Scott, H. Shikosk, C. Shine, M. Simmons, G. Simpson, K. Simpson. Third row — G. Slack, B. Smith, D. Smith, R. Smith, V. Smith, H. Snow, L. Sokol. Fourth row, M. Solem, E. Stewart, G. Stinson, M. Stoddard, M. Straw, E. Sura, R. Taggett. Tagc Fifty-four 1 ( -: ' First row — G. Tallis, G. Teusink, J. Tindall, E. Thompson, Henry Thompson, Howard Thompson, A. Tryban. Second row — B. Utter, L. Valentine, G. VanderMeer, E. Vanlnwagen, I. Van Lewen, C. VanOosten, O. VanSyoc. Third row — J. Verhaa gen, M. Vollum, V. Wait, E. Wallace, J. Ward, L. Warner, G. Wells. Fourth row — H. Whitford, J. Wiesler, E. Wilds, J. Woodworth, E. Yankovich, A. Yagers, E. Ziegler. Page Fifty-five s p H M R E S if ft M First row — C. Anders. A. Anderson, J. E. Anderson, J. L. Anderson, R. Anderson, N. ' Anthony, J. Appleyard. Second row — M. Aurand, R. Baas, B. Bachelder, B. Bacon, S. Bailey, E. Barber, L. Batterson. Third row — E. Beardslee, J. Bennett, N. Besbris, M. J. Beukema, C. Birkhold, D. Bloomquist, M. Bluhm. Fourth row — D. Bornor, F. Britton, G. M. Brown, G. I. Brown, J. Brown, L. Brown, N. Buckley. Fifth row — A. Buell, V. Buettner, S. Burkhard, B. Buswell, M. Cassell, M. Chamberlin, C. Christoff. This merry group is the Sophomore Class officers. In the rear rov are: Murl Con- nor, representative; Dorothy Schlobohm, secretary: Phyllis Cooper, representative; Conrad Shoberg, president; Virginia Hen- dricks, vice president; Barbara Bachelder, representative; and Mary Hooker, treas- urer. Page Fifty-siv First row — C. Churchill, V. Clark, M. Connor, F. Cook, B. Cooper, P. Cooper, E. Cradit. Second row — W. Cryan, B. Curtiss, H. Dalman, W. Deuel, A. Doane, I. Doescher, E. Donaldsen. Third row — R. Donner, B. Douglass, J. Downs, R. Driver, E. Dunn, S. Duval, E. Dye. Soph coeds lounge in Fourth row — A. Edward, E. Elsie, M. Elwell, H. Ely, M. Falling. the League Room at Walwood ' ' ° — - Farrell. F- Finder, R. Fowler, D. Feather, B. Flatt. Page Fifty-seven First row — V. Fowler, V. Fox, D. Fredlund, M. Freeman, P. Fulton, A. Gernant, J. Gilbert. Second row — D. Gillespie, B. Goff, D. Graff, R. Grattan, M. R. Green, A. Grimes, E. Graborchik. Third row — L. Grosser, N. Hall, M. Hasselback, M. Haver, B. Healy, G. Henderson, V. Hendricks. Fourth row — L. Hill, D. Hinga, H. Hirsch, E. Hokanson, E. Honey, M. Hooker, C. Hoover. Fifth row — M. Hough, M. Humphrey, W. Hyser, B. Jackson, M. Johnson, B. Johnson, S. Jones. Soph Beegie wonders if Frosh will ever grow up. Page Fifty-eight First rom — J. Jordan, I. Kabbe, A. Karchunas, V. Kees, H. King, D. Kingsley, M. Kinne. Second row — R. Kinney, H. Knapp, J. Kordon, W. Kosnick, H. Lamps, L. Lamphier, M. Larimer. Ttiird row — M. Laumon, V. Lawrence, L Lemon, N. Luneke, D. MacLean, M. McCormick, J. McComb. Fourth row — R. McGowan, W. McNally, M. Main, J. Maka, D. Marsh. Fifth row — H. Marshall, G. Mary, R. Mattern, H. Maybee, B. Mead Sophomores plan Reception. Page Fifty-nine 1% u CS •% ' 3 C f First row — M. Meyer, L. Miles, E. Milks, I. Miller, M. Miller, R. Mills, M. Moore. Second row — C. Morgan, R. Morgan, S. Mosher, B. Mulder, M. Murphy, E. Murray, A. Nelson. Third row — A. M. Nesbitt, L. Newlander, H. Nichols, W. Nichols, F. Nowlin, B. Ogilvie, E. Oosta. Fourth row — J. Oren, M. Orr, C. Panarites, E. Peck, E. Pedler, E. Perry, I. Plummer. Fifth row — D. PoUyea, E. Porter, G. Prinzing, H. Raab, C. Race, J . Rau, F. Rogers. Page Sixty Q f% f5 Winners of Poster Contest give a smile. First row — J. Romig, L. Runk, C. Rupe, G. Ryno, E. Sayles. Second row — D. Schlobohm, P. Schiester, L. Shedd, D. Sheffer, O. Shewchuk. Third row — M. Shinn, C. Shoberg, A. Sloman, A. Smith, G. Smith, K. Smith, ]. Smith. Fourth row — M. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith V. J. Smith, R. Snook, J. Spore, P. Stein. Fifth row — R. Stickler, L. Stockford, D. Stockwell, R. Streeter, F. Stroba, D. Strong, T. Stuck. Page Sixty-oii L«.f, f -« ' f f-Z f teiti liii ■ ' Jk First row — G. Stukkie, G. Sweet, I. Taylor, W. Teutsch, D. Traynor, D. Trump, G. Vander Lester. Second row — C. Van Eeuwen, F. VanMiddlesworth, E Vannatter, D. Vermeulen, J. Voss, L. Wake- man, D. Waldo. Third row — R. Walroth, H. Walters, D. F. Walton, A. Watson, D. Webster, T. Wells, D. Weber. Fourth row — C. Westfall, J. White, E. Whitelock, A. Williams, M. Williams, V. Williams, M. Willis. Fifth row — O. Wilson, J. Wismer, J. Woods, G. Woodworth, J. Wright, V. Zuber. Page Sixty-two First row — J. Ackerman, A. Alexander, C. Allen, G. Althouse, M. Anderson, M, Arnett, H. Bale, G. Barnes. Second row — R. Bass, M. Beach, B. Bedlow, H. Behnke, B. Benjamin, H. Beukema, F. Bloom, R. Boers. Third row — F. Bonjour, R. Branch, M. Brink, B. Brown, E. Browning, R. Bultman, B. Burdick, A. Burrows. Fourth row — E. Bush, H. Buss, A. Campbell, M. Carlin, L. Carter, R. Castetter, J. Chambers, G. Glark. Fifth row — D. Chne, L. Cole, M. Cook, H. Corbett, J. Corbus, B. Cornell, B. Cromer, D. Crook. Sixth row — J. DeBoer, M. DeGraff, M. Dejonge, S. Denniston, F. DeVries, A. Dickinson, J. Dodge, R. Dodge. F R E S H M E N Superimposed on the Hilltop scene is the Freshmen Class officers. Left to right, Pete Crum, vice president; Kathrine Mor- rison, representative; Roy Castetter, rep- resentative; Lyle Ouimby, representative; Vicent Strigas, treasurer; Beth Burdick, secretary; and Roy Rowan, president. Page Sixty-three f F -V fe - P %Mi First row — A. Drake, M. Durrstein, P. DuVall, M. Eason, M. Echer, J. Elliot, A. Esping, C. Flinn. Second row — L, Floyd, C. Foster, C. Fox, B. Freeman, R. Freeman, M. Fries, A. Furman, M. Gillender. Third row — A. Oilman, A. Grandy, M. Griffith, E. Gunter, J. Harper, F. Havens, M. Hawley, W. Hentschell. Fourth row — R. Hicks, A. Hodge, M. Hodges, J. HoUowell, M. Hunziker, B. Imus, L. Johnson, M. Johnson. Fifth row — E. Jonatis, L. Jones, A. King, M. Kinney, P. Klein, L. Klein. for Frosh Play Night Sixth row — C. Knox, F. Kolvoord, D. Lachmann, M. Lane, W. Leapley, E. Lewis. Page Sixty-four p . o, f ( Publicity-Stunters oi Union Klass oi Dance First row — P. Liddicoat, R. Lieber, M. Ludwig, M. Luegge, E. MacDonald, D. McGinnis. Second row — B. McKee, J. McNutt, S. MacVean, R. Mahoney, K. Marr, F. Maurer. Third row — J. Meninga, M. Merriman, S. Mildren, P. Miller, R. Mi nor, V. Moeke, V. Moerdyk, B. Monk. Fourth row — K Morrison, D. Mott, M. Meyers, M. Nelson, A. Nesbitt, B. Nichols, H. Niles, L. O ' Donnohue. Fifth row — M. Olshewsky, M. Openlander, M. Oziemkiewicz, B. Pedlow, E. Polk, K. Prescott, L. Quimby, M. Radde. Sixth row — W. RawUnson, R. Regedanz, D. Reich, J. Rothlisberger, C. Rottier, R. Rowan, E. Rush- ford, D. Rutherford. ' . V w v- ' Page Sixty-five M 6 First row — P. Rybachok, E. Schmid, B. Schuster, R. Shank, M. Shearer, E. Single, A. Smith, D. Smith. Second row — F. Smith, M. D. Smith, M. J. Smith, R. Smyth, H. Spangenberg, P. Stahl, M. Strang, M. Steiner. Third row — M. Stemm, L. Stephenson, H. StoU, I. Talhs, J. TeRoUer, D. Thomas, N. Th omas, L. Thompson. Fourth row — J. Tidd, D. Truck, W. Twork, M. VanderZalm, D. Van de Carr, G. VanderGugten, R. VanVoorhees, M. VanZee. Fifth row — W. Wallace, G. Walker, D. Warner, C. Watkins, E. Watson, L. Watts, F. Webster, M. Wheeler. Sixth row— V. White, G. Wilcox, J. Wilkins, B. Willford, G. Willison, D. Wilson, S. Wing, L. Wilson, L. Wynne. Page Sixty-. BOOKIl TWO EVENTS of the YEAR • Athletics , . . Bronco coaches . . . Kribs sidestepping umpire . . . Peckham hitting the hoop . . . crowds filling baseball stadium . . . Hess winning two-mile . . . Ruehl serving aces . . . Coeds sporting shorts . . . activities . . . Union Building stealing business from library . . . student parties . . . Women ' s League celebrating Silver Anniversary . . . Men ' s Union holding open house . . . debaters discussing billions . . . Throttlebottom campaigning for Throttlebottom . . . Clubs . . . holding initiations . . . having programs . . . arranging banquets . . . enjoying dinner dances . . . receiving honors and awards . . . sororities . . . rushes . . . parties . . . formals . . . fraternities . . . pledges . . . hell-week . . . stag dinners . . . spring formals . . . Some romeo, this Beegie The Homecoming Ball . . . music and merriment Activities SPORTS, CLUBS, DANCES KEEP BEEGIE BUSY • Hep-cats Eggleston and Hall tone down their rug-cutting long enough to please Beegie by posing a grand march picture at the Women ' s Dorm Formal . . . and for the tailored tree trunk it ' s a quick turn from play to work as he closely super- vises organization donations to Waldo Stadium . . . Ummmmm — no more work to-day . . . Beegie puts in a super-pleas- ant fifteen minutes (charged to N. Y. A.) helping the gym gals up the steps . . . and then he swaps a few come-hither smiles with three friendly Academites . . . But stern duty calls, so the model student candid cameras Art Guse, stocky Bronco net guard and listens in as Ail-Time All- American Benny Friedmann tells of pray- ing for a strong wind ... as the day ends, and Beegie ' s tasks slip quietly into com- pletion, he picks up an extra smile by reviewing a picture of Bill Smith (return- ing to Vice) busy flirting with campus coeds for Of Thee I Sing publicity. HUM ON CAMPUS WZ 37FZ?_ TZV A NEW SPORTS ??.DGRAJ.: 7?ZAiT;ffiNT 9 ,rs ' f-B-zz ' s. Szc = £:zr : ine :: zz ' fr rrnri Gcid iias in- yB ' zze ' hs z z zs. Tirsnt .c press. The 1 93B sport xesulis are olsc We iicpe tlii- -evr r — ' -z — : — vrili tdssi ' riz. Ptt Srraej-tw SPORTS IN REVIEW , , Page Screniytkree Hoekje Hyames Dunham Berry Huff MacDonald Beagle Walton ATHLETIC BOARD DIRECTS ALL WESTERN SPORTS • All matters directly pertaining to inter- collegiate athletics comes before the Ath- letic Board of Control for its approval. In- cluded in its duties are such matters as the establishing of requirements for eli- gibility for intercollegiate athletics, the okaying of the schedule for all sports, and the sanctioning of awards to members of the various athletic teams, following the recommendations of the coaches. The board this year is composed of the registrar, John C. Hoekje; the athletic di- rector, Judson Hyames; the publicity direc- tor. Homer Dunham; three members of the faculty selected by the President: W. M. Berry, Fred Huff, and Cornelius McDonald; the Student Council President, Kenneth Beagle; publicity manager of the Student Council, Leon Burgoyne; the sports editor of the Herald, DeForrest Walton; and the president of the W Club, Harry Treace. 1 Judson Hyames Michael Gary John Gill Page Scicnty-fnur Charles Maher Frank Householder Herbert Read COACHES IN REVIEW • JUDSON HYAMES, a Western athlete, has been Athletic Director since 1935, after having coached outstanding baseball teams for seventeen years. • MITCHEL GARY, a former Minnesota lineman, has, during eleven years as head football coach, led Western to a fine record against outstanding com- petition. • JOHN GILL, a four-sports graduate of Western, with eleven years coaching experience on the campus, is now varsity backfield coach and freshman basketball and baseball coach. • CHARLES MAHER, a former star catcher at Western, who, as head baseball coach for the past three years, has continued Western ' s baseball su- premacy. • FRANK HOUSEHOLDER, a former tennis great at Western, who has coached outstand- ing teams during the past four years. • HERBERT READ, a western alumnus, whose eighteen years of successful basketball coaching, have won him national recognition. He coached one of the first fast-breaking teams in the mid-west. • J. TOWNER SMITH, as an alumnus of track fame, has developed many successful teams and outstanding athletes during his eleven years of coaching. • FRED HUFF, a Western alumnus, has during three years of coach- ing, developed golf to a high intercollegiate level. • NORBERT REISTERER, a recent University of De- troit star, was this season added to the varsity coach- ing staff as end coach. • FRANK SECORY, a recent Western athlete, has coached freshman football for the past three years. • JAMES MacDONALD, train- er for the past two years, has done an excellent job in the physical conditioning of athletes. J. Towner Smith Fred Huff Frank Secory N. Reisterer J. MacDonald Page Seventy-Hvc WESTERN BOASTS FINE ATHLETIC PLANT • What is believed to be one of the greatest improvements to be undertaken at Western State Teachers College in many years is the construction of a new $250,000 athletic plant, con- sisting of a football stadium, an eight-lane running track with a two-hundred and twenty yard straight-away, and a new baseball field with a grass infield and a covered concrete stand. The football stadium seating 15,000 people, will be dedicated as a memorial to President Emeritus Dwight B. Waldo, West- ern ' s first chief Executive and sports enthusiast. The baseball plant seating 2,500 people, is one of the finest in the nation, and is named Hyames Field in honor of Judson A. Hyames ' renowned baseball leadership before becoming Athletic Director in 1937. In the campaign for securing funds for the construction of the athletic plant, the above medallion was given to all donors to the project. The medallion, aside from being a memorial pocket piece, will also serve as the only means of admission to the Homecoming-Dedication Game with Western Kentucky State Teachers College in the new stadium. Page Scrciity WESTERN ' S GRIDMEN VANQUISH TOUGH FOES • A fall day . . . capacity crowd . . . Illinois College champions of the Little Nineteen ... a whistle . . . the oval soars end - over - end inaugurating a new football season . . . Kribs, sensational stepper, races to the left . . . cuts back . . . touch- down . . . Loiko crosses twice . . . Western 28, Illinois Col- lege . . . Hilltop followers invade Detroit , . . Titans drive hard . . . after third line-plunge, touchdown . . . Hilltoppers shine second half . . . U. of Detroit 7, Western . . . Home- coming, Iowa State Teachers . . . crowd of 8,000 gayly dressed alums . . . dads too . . . Dutcher leads early Iowa drive . . . interception . . . long march . . . Kribs scores . . . Western shows excep- tional drive . , . Morris ' kicking sets up touchdowns . . . Morris crosses standing up . . . six points, La Londe to Oberlin . . . happy grads . . . Western 20, Iowa Teachers . . . Western invades Akron . . . Hilltoppers fumble opening kickoff . . . Akron recovers . . . long pass . . . six points for Akron . . . Kribs runs wild ... no scoring punch . . . Akron 7, Western . . . Kentucky tutors . . . Western fumbles kickoff . . . Kentucky recovers . . . goal- post shadows . . . Kentucky tallies . . . Kribs twists 37 yards to score . . . Bray great on de- fense . . . intersectional rivals score again in third period . . . Kentucky 13, Western 7 . . . Revived team goes to Butler . . . Guse intercepts pass . Loiko ' s passes effective . . . Kribs scores . . . Morris kicks accurately . . . Bulldogs again on the defense . . . Kribs over after long march . . . Hilltop- pers ' line invincible . . . West- ern 13, Butler . . . Final game undefeated Central State Teach- ers with the second best record in nation . . . Bearcats start fast . . . Kribs intercepts pass . . . Loiko, Doucette and Kribs drive goalward . . . Kribs goes over . . . Western passes to 14 to lead, Husbeck to Morris . . . Opening second half, Dou- cette intercepts pass to score . . . More passes, Loiko to Kribs scores . . . Morris adds fourth successive goal . . . 28 to . . . Fredrickson ' s inter- ception sparks last drive . . . Schmid crashes over, Halstead converts . . . Ten veterans close season in glory . . . Western 35, Central State 0. FOOTBALL Page Setienty-seven Page Seventy-eight MEET THE HILLTOP FOOTBALL HEROES The football players on the opposite page are identified and sketched biographically in clockwise order, beginning with Dale Morris in the five minutes after one o ' clock position. Dale Morris, Senior, co-captain . . . regular half- back for three years . . . one of the outstanding punters in the mid-west . . . averages 43 yards from line of scrimmage in several games . . . received many of Loiko ' s passes. Ray Bray, Senior, an outstanding guard for three years . . . backbone of the line ... a guard on CoUers Little All American . . . drafted by the Chicago Bears professional football team. Ross Robinson, Senior, a right tackle for three years . . . strong on defense ... a smart offensive blocker . . . known by his substantial voice. Edward Husbeck, Senior, an alternate at left half- back and fullback . . . played three years . . . a good punter and passer. Dave Kribs, Junior, left halfback . . . lightest man on the team ... a determined and hard-running player . . . averaged seventeen yards on punts and run-backs. Adolph LaLonde, Junior, a reserve left halfback for t ' wo years ... a good passer. Fred Schmid, Sophomore, an alternate at quarter- back . . . good offensive blocker and a hard and deadly tackier. Alfred Pfliger, Sophomore, never played football in high school yet won the reserve left tackle posi- tion . . . bright future. Tony Panarotta, Senior, three years at left tackle . . . congenial, but rough and ready ... a durable and dependable defensive player. Jack Halstead. Sophomore, from track to football . . . a reserve right halfback . . . exceptionally fast. Harold Benge, Sophomore, a reserve guard . . . strong competition at this position developed him into a much improved player. Alex Loiko, Junior, University of Michigan transfer . . . shifted from end to fullback . . . did most of the team ' s passing . . . threw many for touchdowns. Claire Sauve, Junior, an alternate at fullback and quarterback for two years . . . his tall frame is a to er of defensive strength. Edward Doucette, Junior, quarterback . . . showed great development as season progressed . called signals well and showed defensive strength. Arthur Guse, Junior, one of the finest centers in Western ' s history . . . especially cagy on for- ward pass defense ... a sixty-minute player. Harry Collins, Junior, an alternate at right end and right tackle during the past two years ... a rugged blocker and a scrappy defensive player. Harry Treace, Senior, a center his sophomore year . . . played right end for last two years ... a dependable tackier and blocker. Edward Frederickson, Senior, played three years at right guard ... a shrewd defensive player and offensive blocker . . . intercepted many of the enemy ' s v rould-be touchdown passes. Howard Thompson, Junior, a reserve tackle for two years . . . large and able player giving defens- ive strength. Waller Oberlin, Senior, co-captain ... an out- standing left end for three years ... a sixty- minute man ... a good blocker . . . snagged long passes against Iowa and Illinois. George Chipman. Junior, pictured in the lower right- hand corner, served as manager to the Garymen. VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Harold Benge, Lansing: Ray Bray, Vulcan; Harry Collins, Hamtramck; Edward Doucette, Kingsford; Edwin Frederickson, Gaastra: Arthur Guse, Benton Harbor; Jack Halstead, Kokomo; Edwin Husbeck, Menominee; Dave Kribs, Sturgis; Adolphus LaLonde, Menominee; Alex Loiko, Hamtramck; Dale Morris, Otsego; ' Walter Oberlin, Muskegon; Tony Panarotta, Caspian; Alfred Pfliger, Bridgman; Ross Robinson, Coloma; Clare Sauve, Saginaw; Fred Schmid, North Muskegon; Howard Thompson, Otsego; Harry Treace, Kalamazoo. Mgr. — George Chipman, Kalamazoo. Page Seventy-nine j-irsi row: lack M:ii!;eson, joiin Lggertren, hotDert Metzger, Samuel McCormick, Joseph Griffin, Bud Grippen. Basil Johnson, Jack Hutton, Thomas Hall, Elmer Sommerfeld, Donley Beyer, Robert Jenkins, Adrian Klepper, Leonard Buss, Deane Foster, Miles Streje, Herbert Hamill, Richard Regedanz, Jack McNutt. Second row: Robert Isaac, Richard Beam, Louis Rizzardi, Vincent Strigas, Leland Gabe, Arnold Balzell, John Hayes, Jim Elliott, John Cross, Gordon Benedict, assistant coach. Third row: Jack Millar, Edward Alexander, Dominick Tragna, Seth Finley. FRESHMEN GRIDDERS SHOW PROMISE • Western ' s yearling gridders were the losers in three tilts that included the Alma, Detroit and Michigan State freshmen. Coach Frank Secory feels that in spite of the fact that the team lost games, good varsity material will develop from the large squad. Alma administered the first loss, 15 to 0, playing a heads-up game and controlling the ball nearly four quarters. The U. of D. frosh came out ahead 7 to in a battle that was touch and go for sixty minutes. The Secorymen produced some of the fire made famous by previous Bronco squads. The annual encounter with the Michigan State College freshmen produced a Spartan eleven of speed and power that the Brown and Gold could not match. M. S. C. power plays and line smashes gave the East Lansing team a 14 to win. In the line there was plenty of weight and power in Metzger, Eggertson, Grippen, Jenkins, Mathewson, Griffin, Klepper, Buss, Foster, and Balzell. In the backfield were Streje, Alexan- der, Cross, Boyer, McNutt, Strigas and Wilber, all of whom are varsity possibilities. Metzger and Jenkins were elected co-cap- tains. FRESHMEN NUMERAL WINNERS Percy Alexander, Donley Boyer, Leonard Buss, Arnold Balzell, John Leland Gabe, Robert Isaac, Robert Jenkins, Basil Johnson, Adrian Klepper, Jack McNutt, Jack Matheson, Robert Metzger, Louis Rizzardi, Miles Streje, Vincent Strigas, and Don Wilber. Service awards were granted to Seth Finley and Jack Hutton, Herbert K. Hamill was the recipient of the. . freshman football manager ' s award. Page Eighty CAGERS PROVE WORTH AGAINST TOP QUINTS • Chilly weather . . . Coach Buck Read drills squad . . . another fast - breaking quintet . . . Alumni invade . . . lead changes six times . . . experi- ence overpowers . . . Western 29, Alumni 34 . . . Calvin next . . . two minutes to go . . . time out . . . three baskets in row . . . Western 44, Calvin 39 . . . Western invades Ohio Wesleyan . . . sharpshooting Bishops . . . Western 47, Ohio Wesleyan 74 . . . One day ' s rest . . . Xavier . . . Western ' s threat fails . . . Western 37, Xavier 51 . . . Annual charity game at St. Joseph . . . battle DePauw . . . Indiana quintet hot . . . Western 30, DePauw 32 . . . vacation ends . . . Hope College persistent . . . players are frantic . . . Mad- docks leaps, twists, a basket . . . overtime . . . Broadbent connects . . . two baskets . . . Western 46, Hope 43 ... A strong Wayne team . . . West- ern rated underdogs . . . fast break functions . . . Guse drops two . . . Western 39, Wayne 34 . . . Broncos is new nickname . . . meet Valparaiso . . . Zavitz is hero . . . West- em 42, Valparaiso 39 . . . Ball State ahead . . . Readmen ral- ly .. . Western 40, Ball State 35 . . . Marquette five gives battle . . . fighting Broncos thrill Milwaukee fans . Western 37, Marquette 45 . . . Manchester . . . race-horse pace stops bucking Broncos . . . Western 45, Manchester 57 . . . Home again , . . Ball State . . . gym packed . . . Western one point ahead . . . one second left . . . Canners score . . . Western 33, Ball State 34 . . . Marquette arrives . . . close guarding . . . low score . . . Western 31, Mar- quette 37 . . . Caliban, Detroi Ace, comes to Hilltop court . . byword stop Caliban . . Peckham outscores him . . moral victory . . . Western 38, Detroit 42 . . . Broncos invade Titans ' court . . . Calihan im- proves . . . Western 44, Detroit 50 . . . Manchester quintet ar- rives . . . Western ahead . . . stall . . . revenge . . . West- ern 55, Manchester 48 . . . last home game . . . Ohio Wesley- an .. . Broncos improved . . . great piloting by Broadbent . . . speed and accuracy . . . they were hot . . . Western 62, Ohio Wesleyan 51 . . .At Wayne . . . Hunk shines at guard . . . scoring sparse . . . Wayne withstands attack . . . Western 41, Wayne 45 ... an improved team. BASKETBALL Page Eighty-one WESTERN ' S NETMEN • The hardwood hotshots or Bronco basketeers are (top row) Robert Peckham, Captain Bill Broadbent, Arthur Guse (sec- ond row) John Maddocks, Bill Hill, Olin Vanderberg, Lester Runk, (bottom row) Floyd Zavitz, and Glen Schuster. Page Eighty-two YOUR CAGERS Zovitz, Sophomore, a small and fast red speed merchant ... a clever dribbler and ball-handler. Runk, Sophomore, a smooth deliberate player ... a splendid defensive guard with a cool disposition. Hill, Sophomore, a scrappy alternate guard ... a transfer student . . . steady on defense. Schuster, Sophomore, the smallest player on the squad ... a speedster who developed rapidly. Guse, Junior, a speedy, hard fighting ball- hawk with uncanny accuracy from out- court. Broadbent, Junior, a clever left-handed dribbler and shooter, who displayed a smooth floor game ... a Hoosier. Maddocks, Junior, a lanky, hard-playing center who always got in the score Vanderberg, Junior, the season ' s hard luck player, who suffered a sprained wrist . . . an aggressive player. Peckham, Junior, a cool center . . . high point man of the squad and captain- elect for the 1940 quintet. LETTER WINNERS Bill Broadbent, Elkhart, Indiana; Arthur Guse, Benton Harbor; Bill Hill, Hyde Park; John Maddocks, Grand Haven; Robert Peckham, Kalamazoo; Lester Runk, Grand Haven; Glen Schuster, Sturgis; Olin Vanderberg, Kalamazoo; Floyd Zavitz, Allegan. Page Eighty-three In ijiir- iiLiut row: Coach John Gill, Royal Grippen, Jack McNutt, and Bob Farmer. Back row: Howard Bale, Richard Sterling, Doyle Moberly, Adrian Klepper, Basil Johnson, Marshall Stewart, Jack Matheson, and Arnold Balzell. FROSH DRILL ON FUNDAMENTALS AND TEAMPLAY • Although the freshmen basketball team end- ed the season with seven defeats and no vic- tories, the improvement of the team as the sea- son progressed was on encouraging factor and the squad showed definite possibilities of fu- ture varsity material. Coach John Gill drilled his squad in fun- damentals throughout the season and experi- mented with various combinations in hopes of turning in some wins. Many times they flashed real class and displayed a polished brand of basketball. The season opened with a 42-28 set-back at the hands of the Wayne University frosh stars. Alma ' s frosh proved too tough and chalked up a 50-31 victory. In the third game, the Bronco yearlings clicked and pressed Muske- gon Junior College to a 32-29 count, with the Jaycees winning out. W Club, composed of several former frosh team stars and other good players, in their annual game with the Gillmen turned on the speed and nipped them 28-21. The season closed with three defeats: Alma 45, Frosh 39; Muskegon Junior College 31, Frosh 27; Wayne 43, Frosh 25. Royal Bud Grippen, former State High floorman, was elected honorary captain by the numeral winners. NUMERAL WINNERS: The eleven freshmen who were voted nu- merals were Howard Bale, Lawton; Arnold Bal- zell, Ionia; Robert Farmer, St. Joseph; Bud Grip- pen, Kalamazoo; Basil Johnson, Delton; Adrian Klepper, Kalamazoo; Jack Matheson, St. Clair Shores; Doyle Moberly, Antioch, Calif.; Jack McNutt, Kalamazoo; Richard Sterling, Kalama- zoo; and Marshall Stewart, Kalamazoo. Page Eighty-four DEDICATION OF HYAMES FIELD HEADLINES BASEBALL • Baseball season gets under way . . . Notre Dame, North- western and Ball State rained out . . . Team journeyed to South Bend for tilt with the fight- ing Irish . . . the king of sports, baseball, where anything hap- pens and often does begins an- other year . . . Notre Dame scores early . . Yarger catches two stealing . . . McCook gets perfect day at bat . . . Broncos fail to score in clutch, score Western 0, Notre Dame 5 . . . Miami University arrives . . . shivering fans anxious to see team in action . . . new faces in lineup . . . Western takes field for first game in park . . . Mahermen full of pep and gin- ger . . . pitching duel . . . Stubby Overmire hurls smart ball . . . seventh inning and still scoreless . . . spectators encourage team . . . McCook gets on . . . advances ... a rally is on . . . Hill at bat . . . a drive to right field . . . Mc- Cook scores first run in park . . . enemy held in their last inning splurge . . . victory , . . score Western 3, Miami 2 . . . Next day Miami attempts again . . . Timmerman, veteran, on mound . . . errors, wild throws . . . infield has off day . . . substitution . . . Timmerman pitches cool steady game . . . team settles down . . . score one, two, four runs . . . Miami loses again by sole run . . . score Western 4, Miami 3 . . . Dedication game with U. of M. . . . beautiful day . . . grand- stand packed with enthusiastic alumni, parents, and friends . . . Band plays . . . Dr. San- gren dedicates Hyames Field in honor of Judson Hyames, 15 years baseball coach and now athletic director . . . crowd stands cheering . . . Juddy throws out first ball . . . Harry Bailey, the fire ball flinger, on mound . . . wild pitches and last minute rallies . . . long silences . . . spontaneous ap- plause . . . tense moments . . . runs, hits, stolen bases . . . clear sharp cracks identi- fied with base hits . . . clouds of dust hiding a play . . . breathless moments as fans await the umpire ' s decision . . . some boo, some razz . . . and so the game progresses . . . opponents strong . . . Selmo goes in to pitch ... Ed Haire, captain, gets three out of four . . . fans loyal and encourag- ing, hoping . . . crowd does not leave ' til last man is out . . . score Western 0, Michigan 7 . . . Notre Dame arrives to BASEBALL play postponed game . . . Tim- merman starts for Broncos . . . Selmo and Overmire follow in order . . . both teams hit the ball . . . Western leads . . . loose fielding . . . only flashes of good play . . . Kribs plays sensationally at shortstop . . . score. Western 5, Notre Dame 10 . . . Bronco ' s hitting brings satisfaction to local fans . . . Ohio Wesleyan arrives the fol- lowing day . . . Bailey pitches masterfully . . . Bishops are unable to hit . . . Broncos still rarin ' and hit the ball hard . . . Western ' s twenty hits good for nineteen runs . . . Western 19, Ohio Wesleyan 2 . . . greatly improved team . . . future seems brighter . . . More games coming with Michigan, Ohio U., Wisconsin, Michigan State, Iowa State Teachers Northwestern, Ball State . . . . . . team is improving . . . rallies, excitement, spectacular playing . . . who knows what athlete will break in the sport headlines and be idolized by the crowd . . . better weather, better ball games with more threats hurled at umpires and more jibes from the sideline coaches ... all symbols . . . all incidents in America ' s Great National Sport. Page Eighty-Uve THUMBNAIL SKETCHES ABOUT YOUR 1939 DIAMOND DUSTERS William Hill, sophomore from Highland Park . . . clean- up man and distance hitter . . . first baseman with great promise . . . knocked in the first run in the new baseball park. Edwin Hoire, senior . . . captain of Mahermen and veteran of Western ' s diamond squad . . . second baseman from Cohoctah . . . who smashed out three hits in the dedication game. Robert Barber, senior began as a pitcher a speedy shortstop who hails from Vicksburg. David Kribs. junior . . . flashy shortstop . . . product of Sturgis . . . Dave played sensational ball against the Irish of Notre Dame. John McCook, junior . . . whose hitting ability in the first game against Notre Dame earned him a regular position at third base ... he also scored the first run in the new baseball park. Dale Morris, senior . . . has seen three years of varsity ball ... a Kalamazoo boy with great all around athletic ability. Norman Snyder, junior . . . outfielder from Kalamazoo with plenty of power at the plate . . . Norm was late in breaking into the lineup this year due to illness. Glen Craney, senior from Cannelburg, Indiana . . . played outfielder for the Broncos for three years . . . possesses an accurate throwing arm. Fred Nyman, junior from Bangor . . . Fred has that certain smoothness in fielding and batting w hich pleases the critical observer. John Cuckovich, sophom.ore powerhouse from Detroit an outstanding fielder v ho show s great promise. Dennis Yorger, sophomore . . . the brilliant young catcher from Detroit with the needed ability for that responsible position. Leonard Jezewski, sophomore . . . known as Red . a big Wyandotte product who makes a mighty fine target behind the plate for the pitchers. Harry Bailey, junior speedball hurler from McBride . . . who has burned them down the path for two years with credible results. George Timmerman, senior chucker from Nunica . . . he has w ith cool w orkmanship turned in his share of victories for the Bronco nine. Frank Overmire, sophomore known as Stubby, who has just begun his career on the Varsity . . . his control makes up for his small stature. Geno Selmo, senior, curve-ball moundsman who has used his pitching strategy for three years on West- ern ' s Varsity ... he held the World Champion Yankees hitless for two innings . . . Geno comes from Caspian. Glen Schuster, sophomore, a competitive athlete, who plays in the outfield and circles the bases with speed and daringness . . . another Sturgis product. Harry Fleser, sophomore, whose speed helps him cover much of the outfield . . . the pride of Burnips. A SUMMARY OF THE 1938 BASEBALL SEASON Western Western 17 Western 12 Western 7 Western 4 Western 8 Western 3 Western 3 Illinois (rain) Miami 5 Ball State 2 Toledo 8 Michigan 5 Notre Dame 9 Michigan 6 Iowa Teachers 2 Western Western Western 7 Western 1 Western 2 Western 1 Western Western 1 Iowa Teachers (rain) Northwestern (rain) Toledo 1 California 2 Ball State 1 Michigan State 5 Michigan State (rain) Alumni 1 Letter winners of 1938 season were: Verl Mershon, John Abel, Edwin Haire, Walter Krueger, Victor Vanderberg, Henry Kovacs, David Ross, Charles Craney, Fred Nyman, Norman Snyder, George Timmer- man, Geno Selmo, Harry Bailey, Robert Cory, Dale Morris. Service award Paul Gettys. were received by: Lester Runk, John McCook, David Kribs, Leonard Jezewski, Leland Dean served as manager. The horsehide-hitters on the opposite page, top to bottom and left to right are: Morris, Kribs, HUl, Haire, Yarger, Kovacs, Nyman, Craney, Fleser, Cuckovich, McCook, Jezewski, Barber, Shuster, Chronert, Manager (inset), Bailey, Timmerman, Snyder, Selmo, and Overmire. Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven Identification of freshmen baseball; Front row — Lawrence Vanderberg, Robert Moffat, Richard Tanner, William Higgins, William Henlschell, Jack Matheson, Edward Shinabarger. Second row — Robert Farmer, Peter Coorlas, Claude Plant, Robert Jenkins, Leon Mezzetto, John Cross, Robert Isaac, Myron Bullard, Joseph Guillean, Raymond McCleery, Ivan Fleser, Peter Rybachok. Third row — Donald Boyer, Coach John Gill, Joseph Karell, Howard Kortes, Donald Adams, Robert Metzger, Arnold Balzell, Marson Pierce, Albert Kinkella, Maurice Armstrong, Richard Beem, Edward Jonaites, Gerald Dykstra, Robert Burkhead, Robert Mahoney, Vincent Strigas, John Dutcher, Edward Chalker, and Assistant Coach Max Damoth. FROSH NINE OUTSHINE ALL WESTERN YEARLING TEAMS • Western State ' s 1939 Frosh baseball team in their first game defeated Alma College varsity by the score of 8 to 5. The Bronco yearlings came from behind in this contest to overcome a three run lead. Ken Johnson, right-hander from Parchment, pitched for seven innings and improved as the ball game progressed. Bud Plant, Portland left hander, looked very good also as he finished the game. Ivan Fleser, Burnips outfielder, led the hit- ting for the day with a triple and two singles. Bob Metzer and Bob Jenkins smashed out two hits each with the former getting a triple and a double. In their second game, the greenies con- tinued their hard hitting by trouncing Grand Rapids Junior College by the score of 15 to 2. The Broncos smashed out 16 safe blows, includ- ing home runs by Matthewson and Fleser, and never were in danger. Andersen and Bullard divided an impressive five hit pitching perform- ance to give Coach John Gill much confidence in his hurling staff. The Gillmen concluded their schedule with games against Alma College, and Hope Col- lege ( interfraternity), and Michigan State Freshmen in home and home games. Members of the Freshmen baseball squad are: Donald Adams, Maurice Armstrong, My- ron Bullard, Arnold Balzell, Richard Beem, Don- ley Boyer, Robert Burkhead, Edward Chalker, Peter Coorlas, John Cross, Max Damoth, assis- tant coach, John Dutcher, Gerald Dykstra, Rob- ert Farmer, Ivan Fleser, Coach John Gill, Joseph Guillean, William Hentschell, William Higgins, Robert Isaac, Robert Jenkins, Edward Jonaites, Joseph Karell, Albert Kinkella, Howard Kortes, Jack Matheson, Robert Mahoney, Robert Metz- ger, Leon Mezzetto, Raymond McCleery, Robert Moffat, Marson Pierce, Claude Plant, Peter Ry- bachok, Edward Shinabarger, Vincent Strigas, Richard Tanner, Laurence Vanderberg. 1938 BASEBALL During the baseball season of 1938, Cornelius McDonald was appointed freshman baseball coach, in the absence of John W. Gill who was taking graduate w ork at Columbia Uni- versity. McDonald led the freshmen through a successful season of eight games, by winning five contests and losing but three contests. The schedule and game scores of the freshmen ' s 1938 season follows: Western Frosh 4 Michigan State Prison 8 Western Frosh 5 Hope College (Inter-Fraternity) 6 Western Frosh 6 Grand Rapids Junior College Western Frosh 6 Hope College (Inter-Fraternity) 4 Western Frosh 7 Michigan State Frosh 8 Western Frosh 12 Michigan State Frosh 5 Western Frosh 3 Grand Rapids Junior College 1 Western Frosh 14 Grand Rapids Union High School Numeral winners for the 1938 season w ere: Jack Charon, John Cuckovich, Paul Diamante, John Freeman, Harry Fleser, Roger Fleser, Stanley Hayden, Al Karchunas, Gene Hamilton, Boyd Morningstar, Dick Newell, Frank Overmire, Alfred Pfliger, Glen Schuster, and Leonard Stimac. Service awards were given to: William Chronert, Hal Crosthwarte, Dick Lenon, Richard McGowan, and Raymond Miller. Page Eighty-eight NETTERS HOLD OWN AGAINST BIG TEN TEAMS • Coach Frank Householder and team invades the South in the early spring without out- door preparedness . . . Missis- sippi rolls over the Broncos . . . Ruehl wins alone and with Tay- lor in doubles matches for the only Western victories . . . score, Western 2, Mississippi 7 . . . next match keeps Western in defeat column by loss to Louisiana . . . Vender Meiden victorious in singles . . . also teams with binder to beat in doubles . . . score, Western 2, Louisiana 5 . . . sun shines and netmen get warmed up . . . Centenary team fights against superior play of northerners . . . Ruehl, Judd, binder, Van- der Meiden, and Sims all scored singles victories . . . score, Western 7, Centenary . . . Broncos return to the North with one victory against two losses . . . second victory comes in match with Grand Rapids Jun- ior College . . . Jaycees man- eged to win two singles match- es .. . Ruehl demonstrates his steady game to Kalamazoo fans . . . score, Western 7, Grand Rapids Junior College 2 . . . May Day, Bronco netmen battle the Irish . . . ninth win in nine years against Notre Dame . . . Ruehl, Judd, Sims, and Taylor overcame opponents ... in doubles, Judd and Sims victors . . . score. Western 5, Notre Dame 1 . . . winning streak extended to include Indiana . . . steady play of entire squad brings one-sided victory . . . team lost only number two sin- gles . . . score, Western 8, In- diana 1 . . . schedule shows future matches . . . Chicago ' s Big Ten Champs . . . trouble awaits as Broncos leave to play University of Chicago ' s Big Ten Champs . . . squad plays hard . . . Maroons have too much on the ball . . . score, Western 0, Chicago 9 . . . Western ' s Broncos are next clawed by Northwestern ' s mighty Wildcats . . . the Big City veterans are too steady and powerful . . . Taylor, only one to force singles into three sets . . . Western 0, Northwestern 9 . . . Western polished their tactics and were all set to take the University of Michigan netters into camp . . . but it rained . . . and no match . . . as a matter of fact, many afternoon rains spoiled many afternoons of practice . . . the Ohio Wesleyan Bishops crossed racquets with the Hilltoppers the Boilermakers from Purdue, where gals are scarce . . . the Purdue ' s racquetmen are not as tough as their basketballers . . . Detroit . . . the Titans string their racquets tight . . . Mich- igan State and their strong Spartans . . . Bronco ' s real ri- val . . . and then the Wayne University gut-wielders . . . the Michigan Intercollegiate Tour- nament. TENNIS Page Eighty-nine LOOKING THRU THE SPORTHOLE AT ' 39 NETMEN Milton Ruehl . . . Senior, Captain Ike led the team through his third season -with steady all-round game . . . having no apparent weaknesses, he is capable of spectacular tennis. Willis Judd . . . Senior, the most improved man on the squad . . . playing his last season . . . has a hard service, and plays a very intelligent game. Ralph Linder . . . Sophomore, the only Bronco player using the Western grip . . . his play is steady, and his drives are hard on the opponent ' s game. John Vander Meiden . . .Sophomore, his tremendous first service and fine volleys make him a good player . . . has been improving with competition. Jack Sims . . . Junior, his improved, steady play has strength- ened the team in number-five position . . . only junior on squad. William Taylor . . . Sophomore, has shown a strong, aggressive game . . . has given good support in doubles matches with Ruehl. THE 1938 SEASON • Last year ' s schedule . . . tough Middle West foes . . . season proved a success for Coach Householder . . . won six and lost five matches . . . two tussles rained out . . . capture giant ' s share of titles in Michigan Mixed Intercollegiate Tourna- ment . . . 1938 games with scores follow: Western 5 Purdue 3 Western I Kenyon 8 Western Chicago 9 Western 4 Indiana 5 Western 4 Michigan 5 Western Northwestern (rain) Western 7 Albion Michigan Mixed Intercollegiate Tour- Western 5 Notre Dame 4 1.7 . c J D -J T ■ , 1 Western 6 Detroit 1 Western 5 Grand Rapids Junior Col- lege 4 Western 3 Wayne 6 Western 6 Loyola 1 Western Michigan State (rain) The following is a list of the 1938 letter-winners: Milton Ruehl Olin Vanderberg Mat Chandler Jack Sims Willis Judd Robert Olson Page Ninety Page Ninety-one Back of net: Norbert Ciaglo, Williain Koney, Eugene Bush, Ward Hamlin, Front of net ; Donald Crook, Eugene Russell. FROSH TENNIS TEAM IS WELL BALANCED • The freshmen tennis team again appeared to be a strong aggregation. Coach Frank Householder tutored his first year prospects over an extended pre-season development period and many of them flashed great promise. The squad seemed to have balance from the onset and as the season progressed it developed more steadiness. In their first match of the year, the yearlings encountered the strong Grand Rapids Junior College team at Grand Rapids. The Jaycees in the earlier part of the season had given the Broncos Varsity stiff competition thus making the freshies decided under-dogs. Although Eugene Russell, Norbert Ciaglo, and Leonard Felts gave their opponents three hard set matches, the locals ' doubles team of Ciaglo and Donald Bittenbender were the only Broncos to chalk up a victory. The Frosh, how- ever, were not beaten as badly as the score may indicate, for they were capable of extra set pressure and displayed much team balance. Householder ' s boys concluded their season with matches against Michigan State College Freshmen in a home and home series, and a single contest against Wayne University Fresh- men. SHADOWS OF THE 1938 SEASON • Coach Frank Householder ' s 1938 Freshmen netters faced a difficult schedule, but never-the-less they gave great hopes for the future by making it a very successful season. Only once did Western ' s greenies meet an opponent that could subdue their well balanced team. Th e results of the 1938 freshmen matches are: Battle Creek 1 Battle Creek 1 Michigan State Freshmen 3 Michigan State Freshmen 2 Grand Rapids Junior College 7 Wayne Freshmen The freshmen numeral winners for the 1938 tennis season are as follows: Ralph Linder, William Taylor, Floyd Zavitz, John Vander Meiden, and Richard Spencer. Western Freshmen 8 Western Freshmen 8 Western Freshmen 4 Western Freshmen 5 Western Freshmen 2 Western Freshmen 6 Page Ninety-two BUTLER AND CHICAGO LISTED AMONG TRACK VICTIMS • Indoor track season opened with interclass meet . . . Soph- omores win with 59 points . . . Frosh second . . . Mile record for inter-class meet broken . . . Pedlar ran distance in 4:31.5 . . . Coach Towner Smith sees 1939 prospects perform . . . Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware . . . Western 46, Ohio Wesley- an 58 . . . Local distance run- ners look good . . . Bishops score heavily in dash and hur- dle events . . . Firsts for West- ern . . . Pedlar mile and half mile . . . Bray shot put . . . Washington high jumps . . . Hess two mile . . . Second straight loss Western 40, Wayne 62 . . . Brown and Gold men score slams in mile and two mile . . . Davidson and Wilber place 1, 2 in pole vault for Smithmen . . . Simons, Wayne ace, clears 6 feet 41 2 inches to win high jump . . . First victory of the year . . . down Butler Bulldogs . . . score, Western A discus-tosser of mean repute, Beegie. 61, Butler 43 . . . team strength greater . . . meet close until Broncos score slam in 220 yard dash . . . Stukkie high point man v ith 91 4 points . . . Hess lowered 2 mile record to 9.46.6 . . . Washington and Davidson show improvement in high jump and pole vault . . . State Indoor Meet at East Lansing . . . Wayne University showed heels to other contenders . . . Bronco men who scored . . . Hess first two mile . . . Bray third shot put . . . Stukkie fourth low hurdles . . . Wash- ington fourth high jump . . . Best relay showing Halstead, Wilber, Branson, and Pedler . . . second in open Medley relay . . . Eighth place in Cen- tral Intercollegiate Meet . . . Washington on comeback trail, placed second in high jump . . . Outdoor season . . . an- nual interclass meet . . . Soph- omores repeat indoor victory by scoring 71 points . . . Univer- sity of Chicago provides tough competition . . . Western 64, Chicago 82 . . . Stukkie proved that he likes outdoor competi- tion . . . won 100 and 200 yard dashes . . . added low hurdles for third victory . . . Stewart heaved javelin 178 feet for first place . . . Showing of team brightens hopes for future vic- tories . . . Broncos continue winning streak . . . Western 901 2, Illinois Normal 4OI 2 . . . team showed more improve- ment . . . Davidson cleared the bar at 12 feet 6 inches in pole vault . . . Stukkie again double winner . . . Fourth straight vic- tory . . . Western 66 1 2, Butler 541 2 . . . Broncos turn in out- standing performances . . . Stukkie flashed century dash in 9.8 . . . Sauve hurled discus 127 feet . . . Remaining track schedule . . . University of Toledo . . . State Meet . . . Central Collegiate Meet . . . final event National Intercolle- giate Meet. TRACK Page Ninety-three HERE ' S THE HILLTOP TRACKMEN ON PARADE William Weise, senior and captain ... a versatile performer . . . once held the Michigan Intercolle- giate guarter-mile record . . . illness prevented many performances this year. Ford Hess, senior . . . runs the tv o mile . . . record breaking distance runner . . . made fine showings in outstanding meets . . . always in outstanding meets . . . always in perfect condition. Roy Bray, senior . . . shot putter . . . started as inexperienced track man . . . shov ed steady im- provement and worked hard. Roscoe Washington, senior . . . high jumper . . . consistent first place winner . . . holds Western ' s high jump record . . . w ill be missed next year. Walter Oberlin, senior . . . throws the javelin . . . one of Western ' s versatile athletes . . . started throwing spear in his Junior year . . . added many points to Bronco scores. Kenneth Thompson, senior . hurdler ... at his best against tough competition . . . gathered many points in his three years as Western ' s leading hurdler. Edgar Stewart, junior . . . barrel - chested spear tosser . . . has shown steady improvement . . . will be throwing again next year. Wayne Davidson, junior . . . pole vaulter divided time between basketball and track during indoor track season . . . has hopes of clearing thirteen feet. Clare Sauve, junior . . . discus thrower . . . adds much strength in this event . . . tossed discus one hundred twenty-seven feet against Butler. Alex Loiko, junior . . . . . hard worker thirds. shot putter and discus thrower . . scored many seconds and Elford Pedler, sophomore . . . miler . . . continues Bronco record of having excellent distance runners . . . broke interclass indoor mile record. Oscar Branson, sophomore . . . half miler . does much better outdoors than on indoor tracks . . . aiming at breaking two minutes for half mile distance. How ard Darrow , junior . . . broad jumper , nev find for the Smithmen . . . saved Broncos from defeat in closing event at Butler . . . cops first place. Gerrit Stukkie, sophomore . . . runs the short dashes and low hurdles ... a versatile track star . . . high point man in many meets. Donald Wilbur, sophomore runs the quarter mile . . relay team. pole vaults and also member of the mile Edward Zdunczyk, sophomore . . . puts the shot and throws the discus . . . added many points throughout season . . . still improving. Edward Spasek, sophomore . . runs the short dashes . . . looked good in the indoor meets . . . runs on the mile relay team. :hard Anderson, sophomore . . . smallest man on team fioned and determined runner. quartermiler [ v ell condi- Corles Goff, sophomore . . . distance runner . . . has tough job running against star teammates . . . places in most meets. Conrad Shoberg, sophomore . . . runs the hurdles and high jumps ... a good team man . specialty is the low hurdles. 1938 SUCCESSFUL TRACK SEASON IN REVIEW Western 321 2 Western 42 Western 59 Butler 62 2 Wayne 62 Ohio Wesleyan 35 Western 74 Western 491 2 Western 72 Toledo 56 Chicago 8I1 2 Butler 58 VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Letter winners for 1938 were Walt Krueger, Wade Campbell, Bill Bryant, Bill Weiss, Ernest Sopher, Ray Underwood, Howard Tompson, Loyd Chapell, Ford Hess, Bruce Blanchard, Ray Bray, Don Fox, Robert Sims, Edgar Stewart, Wayne Davidson, Roscoe Washington, Walt Oberlin, Victor Beattie. Norman Anthony served as manager. Pictured on the opposite page, reading top to bottom and left to right, are: Bray, Stukkie, Stewart; Zdunczyk, Oberlin, Washington; Sauve, Loiko, Darrow; Spasek, Sopher, Anderson! Hess, Goff, Pedlar, Branson; Thompson, Davidson, and Shoberg. Page Xinctyfour Page Ninety -five Identification of the freshmen track squad; Standing — Coach Towner Smith, Charles Quick, Raymond Clark, Wayne Fmkbeiner, Robert Van Voorhees, Donald Roti Roti, Richard Regedanz, Robert Krall, Doyle Mo- berly, Harold Wiessner, Aland Martin, Donald Cline, John Meyers, Walter Semeyn, William Adams. Kneeling — Duane Fox, Jack Hayes, Lewis Rand, Robert Bullard, Carl Rauch, Robert Berg, Peter Crum, Robert Carter. FROSH TRACKMEN SHOW ABILITY TO FOLLOW VARSITY ' S STEPS • Although losing their first two meets of the season, Coach Towner Smith ' s freshmen track team has shown fine team balance as well as uncovering future varsity material. In the annual Interclass Meet and relays, the Frosh were nosed out by a strong Sopho- more team. Outstanding running by Aland Martin, Robert Carter, and Jack Reynolds en- abled the first-year men to capture the eight lap relay in the time 1:59. Wayne University ' s strong freshmen team handed the Bronco colts their first defeat 52 ' 2 to 421 2. h® Smithmen who were able to place first in their events were Wayne Finkbeiner in the mile, Carl Rauch in the half mile, and Jack Reynolds in the 220 yard dash and high jump. Michigan State broke three meet records when they downed the locals 65 2 3 to 29 1 3. Reynolds ' 91 4 points was high for the Broncos with the relay team of Quick, Crum, Adams, and Reynolds also turning in a fine performance. Coach Towner Smith ' s freshmen tracksters took to the road to open their outdoor season and were defeated by Grand Rapids Junior College 79 to 43. The bright spot of the con- test was Wayne Finkbeiner ' s double win for the Smithmen to take high-point honors of the meet. He strided over the mile distance in 4:42.9 and later raced over the finish line in the half mile in the good time of 2:6.4. Veenkamp, in winning the 440-yard dash in 52.1 also looked good. Other local winners were: Quick in the 220-yard dash, Regedanz in the shot put, and Crum, Weissner, Adams, and Veenkamp in the one mile relay. Tie team strength of the Bronco freshmen was displcryed at Albion when the locals gar- nered 101 points against 21 points for the Albion freshmen. Regedanz was high-point man by copping firsts in the discus and the shot put and taking second in the broad jump to total 13 points. Doyle Moberly was next high with 10 1 3 points. The schedule was concluded with the State Intercollegiate Meet, and a meet with Ohio Uni- versity Freshmen (telegraphic). Members of this year ' s freshmen track squad are: William Adams, Robert Berg, Robert Bul- lard, Robert Carter, Raymond Clark, Donald Cline, Peter Crum, Duane Fox, Wayne Fink- beiner, Jack Hayes, Robert Krall, Aland Martin, John Meyers, Doy le Moberly, Charles Quick, Lewis Rand, Carl Rauch, Richard Regedanz, Donald Roti Roti, Walter Semeyn, Robert Van Voorhees, Frederick Veenkamp, Harold Wiess- ner. 1938 FROSH TRACK During the 1938 track season the freshmen enjoyed much succe?s by winning three out of four meets. Gairit Stukkie proved the outstanding performer of the year by his splendid running in the dashes, the hurdles, and on the relay team. The results of the 1938 season are as follows: Western State Freshmen 33 Wayne University Freshmen 61 Western State Freshmen 58 Fort Wayne High School 28 Western State Freshmen 63 Grand Rapids Junior College 59 Western State Freshmen 64 Jackson High School 38 Numeral winners for 1938 are: Richard Anderson, Oscar Branson, Harry Browne, Jack Halstead; Elford Pedler, Vernon Ross, Conrad Shoberg, Gordan Smith, Garrit Stukkie, Edward Spasek, DeForrest Walton, Donald Wilbur, Edwin Zdunczyk, Howard Darrow. Page Niucty-six HARRIERS FLASH NEW STARS • Three victories . . . two defeats . . . and creditable performances in the State Intercol- legiate Meet at Kalamazoo, the State A. A. U. Meet at Ypsilanti, and the Central Collegiate Meet at East Lansing . . . are the highlights of Western ' s Cross Country season. Coached by Towner Smith . . . one veteran harrier and three sophomore runners lose the first meet to Ball State Teachers College . . . 25-30 . . . Ford Hess and Harry Leonard tie for first position . . . Ball State has team balance. First victory of season . . . Western 19, Milwaukee State Teachers 30 . . . Hess, Leon- ard, and Elford Pedler tie for first . . . Oscar Branson is fourth. Illinois Normal outruns the Smithmen . . . 24-31 . . . Hess meets first defeat in dual meet competition. Revenge for last year ' s defeat . . . Western 22, Butler 33 . . . Bronco ' s team strength is displayed for first time . . . captured four out of first five positions. A victory over Wayne the following week- end . . . New four mile course record by Hess . . . time 21:32.2 . . . victory margin 25-32. State intercollegiate meet . . . Smithmen capture second place . . . Michigan State first . . . Michigan Normal third . . . Leonard crosses finish line second. Outstanding showing in State A. A. U. Meet . . . M. S. C. first . . . Western second . . . strong competition furnished by 54 hill-and- dalers ... a record entry. Climax of season National Meet . . . Hess finishes season with fine showing . . . cops eleventh place against the best in the U.S.... Leonard pl aces eighteenth . . . Pedler finishes twenty-fourth. A good season. Captain Harry Leonard tops this panel. Ford Hess snaps the tape, Elford Pedler strides along, Oscar Bran- son also snaps the tape, while the bottom scene is the line-up for a run. Page Ninety-scz ' en Smithmen always stop and put their shoes on by the gym exit, and the freshmen cross-country men are no exception. Wayne Finkbin- er, standing; Dick Kempf, bending over; Robert Pres- ton, holding his shoe; and Duane Fox, sitting behind Preston. FINKBEINER LEADS FROSH HARRIERS • Coach Towner Smith ' s freshmen cross-country squad was paced by Wayne Finkbeiner, who led the greenies in their two meets of the season and showed much promise for future varsity competition. The Bronco ' s first-year squad opened the season as hosts to a well-balanced Wayne U. freshman team that clinched the meet by finishing closely grouped behind Finkbeiner, who ran the 3.4 miles course in the excellent time of 19.20 minutes. On November fourth, Western ' s first year men went to East Lansing to meet the perennially strong M. S. C. frosh. Although Finkbeiner ran his usual fine race, by placing third, the other squad members were unable to best the Spartan runners. Again Finkbeiner distinguished himself in the Michigan A. A. U. run by placing 23rd in a record entry of fifty-four harriers. Wayne Finkbeiner was elected honorary captain. Pasi: h ' i«cly-cislit GOLFERS MORE THAN HOLD OWN • Bronco golfers begin fourth year as recog- nied sport . . . Coach Fred Huff has many vet- erans report . . . Western opens season at Chi- cago . . . rain greets anxious golfers . . . vet- eran Edv ard Husbeck is low for Western . . . shoots a 79 . . . Broncos wade through to down Loyola University . . . score, Western 10, Loy- ola 8 . . . divot-diggers tee off here against Grand Rapids Junior College . . . entire squad hits stride . . . George Bond first in with 77 . . . score. Western I31 2. Grand Rapids Junior Col- lege 4 ' ' 2 . . . Meet Wayne University . . . Western ' s golfers improve . . . long drives . . . accurate putts . . . Broncos burn up the course . . . Bond low with a 73 . . . teammates break 80 . . . score. Western 18, Wayne 9 . . . two day trip into Ohio . . . meet Ohio University first . . . bad greens are a handicap . . . many putts . . . Broncos sink shots first to win . . . score. Western 9 ' 2, Ohio University 8I 2 . . . Ohio Wesleyan University next . . . favorable weather . . . local swingers again hit stride . . . score. Western 15, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity 3 . . . visit University of Michigan ' s diffi- cult course . . . superior shooting of Wolver- ines gives Broncos trouble . . . Donald Pikkaart and Bond waste few shots . . . both in with 77 ... a tough one to lose . . . season ' s first de- feat . . . score. Western 2 1 2, University of Michigan 15 ' 2 . . . invade Ohio for second time . . . three matches . . . first opponent is Xavier . . . Broncos given little trouble . . . Pikkaart and Bond share low score honors with 72 ' s . . . score. Western 14, Xavier University 4 . . . local boys meet trouble at Miami Univer- sity . . . Husbeck ' s 67 ties Ludlow for low honors . . . score. Western 7, Miami University 11... final game of trip . . . meet Dayton University . . . Flyer ' s have strong team . . . Pikkaart and John Patchin share low honors for the Broncos . . . score Western 5 1 2, Dayton University I21 2 • • • Western golfers return home . . . prepare to meet University of Detroit and Olivet in a home series . . . Huff ' s veteran team has been shooting very good golf this year . . . opponents are stronger . . . yet have a successful season . . . varsity team members are . . . George Bond, John Patchin, Donald Pikkaart, and Edward Husbeck. 1938 GOLF SEASON The 1938 golf season in review . . . Coach Huff led his squad through a successful year . . . five wins, one tie, and two losses , . . the following are the games and scores of last year: Western ll ' 2 Olivet College l ' 2 Western lA ' i Hope College V 2 Western 4 ' 2 Grand Rapids Junior College lO ' z Western 9 Wayne University 9 Western University of Detroit (rain) Western 3 University of Detroit 15 Western 12 Loyola University 6 Western Olivet College (rain) Western 11 Wayne University 7 Western Hope College (rain) Western 7 Grand Rapids Junior College 5 Letter winners for the 1938 golf season are: Dale Grieve, John Dill, Edward Husbeck, Donald Pikkaart, John Patchin, George Bond. Husbeck Patchin Pikkaart Bond Page Ninety-tiiue Identification for freshmen golfers: Kneeling — Raymond Lorenz, Donald Van De Carr, Keith Nickerson. Standing — William Leapley, Charles Snyder, Philip Link. FROSH GOLFERS BLANK KAIAMAZOO COLLEGE FROSH • Bad weather gave Coach John Dill ' s fresh- men golfers a delayed start, but upon the ar- rival of warm weather, the boys began swing- ing their clubs and produced results. The Bronco freshmen opened their season against the crack Kalamazoo Central High School foursome at Maple Hills. The greenies proved steady under competition and showed up well as future varsity material. Raymond Lorenz with a score of 76, provided the high- light of the match. Although the Broncos lost the match by the score of 4 ' 2 to 71 2, the team ' s balanced strength was an encouraging feature, for the remainder of the squad had scores in the low 80 ' s. The frosh encountered another local team when they met St. Augustine High School, but this time the Dillmen were more successful in match play and turned back their opponents by the score of 16 1 2 to II 2. William Leapley turned in low-score honors on this occasion with a sparkling 77. In a return match with Kalamazoo Central High School squad, the first-year men showed much improvement by revenging a previous defeat. The freshmen squad hit their stride and all members turned in scores in the low 80 ' s while Leaply carded a 76. Match score. West- ern Freshmen 91 2, Kalamazoo Central High School 21 2. The freshmen golfers from Kalamazoo Col- lege were next to meet Dill ' s foursome, however, they offered little opposition to the steady play of Lorenz, Leapley, Philip Link, and Charles Sny- der. The match resulted in an overwhelming win for the Bronco ' s who scored 12 points to the Hornets 0. In concluding the 1939 season the freshmen met in return matches both St. Augustine High School and Kalamazoo College Freshmen. Mr. Dill ' s freshmen golfers of this season are: Raymond Lorenz, Donald Van De Carr, Keith Nickerson, William Leapley, Charles Snyder, and Philip Link. 1938 FROSH GOLF During the 1938 golf season, the freshmen under Coach Fred Huff again showed promise and went through their schedule of games with much success. The 1938 matches and scores are as follows: Western Freshmen 14 ' 2 Hope Freshmen 1 2 Western Freshmen 4 Muskegon Junior College 8 Western Freshmen 7 Muskegon Junior College 5 The numeral w inners of last year are: Wayne Falan, Joseph Modgis, Llewellyn Gray, and Law rence Stockford. Page Otic Hundred INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTEREST IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM GROWS • The men ' s intramural sports program, under the direction of Mr. Charles Maher, provided all non-varsity and freshmen squad members with sports competition in touch football, basketball, boxing, wrestling, handball, and volleyball. About six hundred and fifty men engaged in spirited rivalry dur- ing the intramural sports year. The spring intramural sports program was necessarily changed due to the lack of a nearby Softball field caused by the encroachment of the new building program. A volleyball tournament was substituted for the usual Softball series. END RUN . . . TOUCHDOWN The first intramural activity to absorb student interest was the touch-football games between the men organizations on the campus. This fall under the direction of Charles Maher the spirit was high as the boys came together each Saturday morning for seven weeks. A few sore legs, black eyes, ripped clothes, and bruised spots and the Industrial Arts team came out ahead by virtue of no losses after defeating the Omega Delta Phi Fraternity in the title playoff. The feature of the winning team was the accurate passing of the Runk brothers. The champion ' s lineup included: Edward Wilds, John Maddocks, Kenneth Kolberg, Lester Runk, Myles Runk, Carl Mosberg, Spencer Van Valkenberg, Gale Brieves, John Sluka, Phillip Moran, Arthur Quin, and Walter Krueger. FOUL . . . TWO SHOTS The Industrial Arts boys certainly had no shavings on their feet or sawdust in their eyes when they squeezed out the W Club for the intramural basketball club championship by swamping Miller ' s Frosh, These woodwork speedsters, led by Freeland and Van der Meiden, worked around the hardwood court in fine style. Both the Intramural football and basketball championships have been won by this group of high spirited boys from the Industrial Arts Union. Others on the team were John Sluka, Edward Wilds, Spencer Von Valkenburgh, Joseph Karell, Lee Neidlinger, and Kenneth Kolberg. CHANGE SERVICE . . . SCORE 17-12 During the winter term many men participated in a handball tournament under Mr. Maher ' s direction. Walter Oberlin and Al Mazer handily won in their respective bracket playoffs, and later battled each other for the school championship in a hotly-contested match that Oberlin won by the best two out of three games. KNOCKOUTS AND TIME LIMITS After several weeks of preparation and eliminations the boxing and wrestling season was climaxed by an evening of haymakers and toe-holds through which only a champion could survive. The participants showed much ability, and it was a very successful season with Gordon Goyt in charge of boxing and Dominick Farina taking charge of the wrestlers. The wrestling title champions are as follows: Max Damoth, featherweight; Gordon Goyt, lightweight; John Tansky, welterweight; Robert Southard, middleweight; and Vince Strigas and Kenneth Fricke drew on the heavyweight division. In boxing, the champions are: Vern Baugher, welterweight; Norbert Ciaglo, middleweight; and Jack Stridl, heavyweight. NO SOFTBALL Because of Western ' s building program the old softball field has been torn up, necessitating a cancellation of the annual spring softball tournament. Page Ojic Hundred One WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS First row — Sherman, Skoppas, DeHaan, Parker, Brooks, Saunders, Van Lewen, Ackerman, Barton, Roe, Mary, Murphy. Second row — Decker, Shaw, Brenner, De Kiep, Ferguson, Jones, Sorenson, Guthrie, Chamberlin, Smith, Warner, Vander Roest, Delaney. Third row — Twiest, Pikkaart, Moeke, Walker, Winebrenner, Bosker, Finder, Mulder, Duf field, Robinson, Nash, Dunlop, Lamphier, Wilson. Fourth row — Elliott, McCormick, Sjoquist, Johnson, Burg, Baxter, MacLamb, McComb, Farrell, Rupe. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION VIRGINIA SAUNDERS President BETTY MULDER Vice-president EUNICE GUTHRIE Secretary BETTY WINEBRENNER Treasurer • Every girl on campus is welcome to join the Women ' s Phys- ical Education Association and to enjoy and to participate in its many and varied activities. The bi-monthly meetings are carefully planned for the interest and entertainment of the members. The fall term activities consisted of a roast at Wolfe Lake, a Homecoming luncheon, a lecture and demonstration by Miss Craig, a handicraft instructor in Kalamazoo, with the Christmas Party in December concluding the activities for the term. A sleigh-ride party, a song contest, and the annual mid- winter dinner were the highlights of the winter term. Enter- taining programs were also given by the Sophomore and Junior members. At the first meeting of the spring term the Association enter- tained the W Club, Dr. Ernest Burnham speaking and volley- ball following. Isle Awhile was the theme for the formal, held April 21. The Senior program, the overnight hike, and the June Breakfast climaxed the activities of the year. Social dancing lessons were offered under the direction of Miss Gard- ner throughout the year. Page One Hundred Two DANCE CLUB ADDS CLEVER ROUTINES TO MID-WINTER • One of the oldest organizations has just completed a very successful year t hat far outbalanced any previous year. The Dance Club highlighted their year by their initial participation in the midwinter play, Of Thee I Sing. The novel dances definitely displayed their sense of rhythm and possession of motor skills that serve as prerequisites for membership to this group. This club, under the skillful direction of Miss Elizabeth Gardner, meets bi-monthly at 5:00 o ' clock on Tuesdays. Both modern and classical interpretations are a part of the reper- toire of the twenty select members. Though open to all Western coeds, only those having a definite interest and being blessed with certain motor skills are chosen as members. The luncheon date with Hanya Holm, the famed German dancer, was no doubt the outstanding social event of the year. The Davis room was the scene of the Chocolate for the prospec- tive members and on March 8 an initiation dinner was given in the Van Gogh room for the ten new members. Even small children have rhythm and enjoy dancing, so it was revealed when the Dance Club began Saturday morning rhythm classes for the children of the Training School. Dance presentations and a lecture demonstration for the Kalamazoo Elks Club terminated this red-letter year for the Dance Club. BETTE SMITH President HARRIET BOSS Vice-president MARY NOWLIN Secretary -Treasurer The Dancers forming a circle around Mary Ellen Leszynski are, starling -with Mary Nowlin in the twelve o ' clock position and reading clockwise, Bette Smith, Harriett Boss, Alice Drake, Alene Hodge, Wmnona Brooks, Helen Hewitt, Wilma Micholas, Gertrude Delaney, Frances DeHaan, Edythe Brenner, Corinne Van Gosten, Margaret Straly, and Betty Romance. l a e One Hundred Three BADMINTON AND TENNIS ARE POPULAR SPORTS TENNIS • As soon as weather permits in the spring the tennis courts are kept in use by the lovers of this sport. Several classes are offered in the spring term. Large attendance in these classes prove the interest girls have taken in tennis. The girls in the picture below are those who came out for varsity tennis. A preliminary tournament is run off among these girls to de- termine the team which completes in the inter- collegiate tennis tournament on Western ' s cam- pus June 1, 2, and 3. Miss Vestal of the Women ' s Physical Education Department is the varsity tennis coach. BADMINTON • Because of its increasing popularity as a favorite indoor sport the Women ' s Physical Ed- ucation Department offered a class in badmin- ton during the winter term. The class met on Saturday afternoons from one to four in the Women ' s Gymnasium under Miss Merson ' s and Miss Hussey ' s supervision. Instruction was given to both beginners and advanced students. Nets, roquets and shuttlecocks were furnished by the Physical Education Depart- ment. The members of this class enjoyed them- selves a great deal and really appreciated the opportunity offered them. Girls playing badminton are: Cecile Tones, Jean Burg, Bet- ty Sorensen, Alyce Bosker, and Mono Dunkelberger. TENNIS SOUAD Top Row — Mary Alice Parris, Dorothy Johnson. Frances Pikkaart, Mildred Noppen- berg, B. J. Larr, Priscilla Robinson, Carolyn Shepherd, Helen Dunlap, Gladys Fer- guson. Second Row — WinonaBrooks, Mildred Johnson, Naoma Buckley, Gladys Mary, Con- nie Van Oosten, Gertrude Ryan, Kathryn Marshall, Mary Jane Nash. Page One Hundred Four This panel of snapshots photo- graphs for you some of the activi- ties of the Women ' s Phys. Ed. De- partment and also some of the members of the Association. T-wo of the snapshots that stand out are the silhouette pictures of some coeds on their over-night ac- tivity. The three tennis shots pic- ture the girls in their tennis classes and also in their contests for the tennis team. The baseball diamond at Walwood Place and Davis Street comes in for its share of the pic- tures. In the center picture we have two golfers. In the picture below the golfers we have the girl re- sponsible for these snaps, Cecile Jones. The steps of the Women ' s Gym are shown along with several bloomered gals in another pic. Near the top of the panel, in the center, is a picture that can be re- versed quite easily. The tumbling picture could be either side up, ex- cept that houses can ' t stand on their head. Well, that concludes the commen- tary about these snapshots . . . Page One Hundred Five Dance pictures, personality shots, atmosphere snaps, and action shots compose this panel of coed sport snapshots. The Hawaii theme of the dance is captured in the top picture and one of the left side pictures. Two pictures depict some of the coeds tumbling. Perhaps you can idetnify them, we tried to. In the lower left, a dozen sport- sters pose on the Gym steps. And in the upper left, three girls put on a cross between a flirt and sob- bing sister skit. A picture we should inspect quite closely is the one of Teacher frying an egg for her breakfast, the morn of the hike. Examine it very carefully and watch her technique. After a strenuous game of field hockey, the girls head back up the hill to the Gym, and the second picture from the top on the right catches the girls enroute. Speaking about technique, have you glimpsed another Teacher holding her paper cup. Dainty but firm. Page One Hundred Si.r ZONE THREE WINS NET TITLE; SWIMMERS LEARN LIFE SAVING INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL • Put your organization in the news. Make your team victorious. If you like basketball here is a grand chance for you to enjoy your- self playing it. You don ' t have to be an expert at the game to make a team, intramurals are for everyone. This year there were twenty-four teams representing various organizations and zones on campus who participated in intra- mural basketball which is sponsored during the winter term through the efforts of Miss Worner, head of the Women ' s Physical Education De- partment. They played for fun and had a grand time. Zone 3 (below) defeated Senate in the championship game. SWIMMING • Into the pool — splash! Let ' s go swimming. It ' s fun, and you can go the year around. If you can ' t swim, join one of the swimming class- es and learn how. Besides being a pleasure, to be able to swim is a valuable asset. Come and plunge with your friends in the plunge hour which is offered every Tuesday. An in- structor, Miss Mersen, is present to supervise and to give any assistance wanted. One may also learn life saving if one wishes to carry their swimming that far. The girls below re- ceived their examinership and instructorship in Red Cross Life Saving work. Top row — Hazel Zellers, Margaret Myers, June Beaver, Esther Church, Thelma Gilchrist. Bottom row — Helen Dommert, Lillian Sjoquist, Gladys Ferguson, Hazel Kugel, Doris Warner. Back ro-w — Jean Burg, Mona Dun- kelberger, Alyce Bosker, Mary Alice Parris. Middle ro v — Angelina Vander Roest, Cecil Jones, Dorothy Johnson, Shir- ley Smith. Front rov7 — Lillian Sjoquist, Betty Sorenson, Betty McComb, Frances DeHaan. Page One Hundred Seven CEV .KOf •. Na ■«°° ' ' ;dis V.e5 ' ' « tD • ' ' ' ■ Movoe . ,, Union? ' ' copWi ' nan« ' ' -- ■ ,;:oo. - - ' Sen o. . O. .  - o ,Y.uxsdaY - _ . . Sen o „, and o ,, a Page 0«e Hundred PAght NEW SPIRIT PARALLELS NEW CLUBS Editor Beegie covers club happenings. Page One Hundred Nine Beagle Teutsch Thompson Upper Picture. The Publications Committee is inspecting the Brown and Gold Budget. Left to right, Homer Dunham, Miss Hazel Paden, Willis Bullard, William Cain, Her- bert Auer,and Ken Beagle. In the Officers ' Room in the Union Build- ing, we find the Executive Committee of the Student Council happy over some state of affairs. Left to right, Belle Teutsch, Henry Thompson, Herb Stoeri, Kenneth Beagle, Leon Burgoyne, and Kenneth Engle. This picture stopped a Student Party. Betty Lou Palmer, Virginia Hendricks, and Henry Thompson were photographed cuz they are the Dance Committee. Editor ' s Note — I ' d mention the orchestra ' s name but that would be a plug. BEAGLE GUIDES COUNCIL • The Student Council under the capable leadership of Kenneth Beagle has completed another successful year of service and achieve- ment as representative and coordinator of the student activities of Western State Teachers College. The Council has efficiently cooperated with the building program in progress on the cam- pus. Added to its annual Homecoming events in the fall, was the council ' s part in the dedica- tion of Walwood Hall which opened the new offices and com.mittee room for the center of council activities. During the year the council directed a Stadium Fund Campaign which proved important in swelling financial support to Waldo Stadium. Matching material progress in a growing college, the council was responsible for insti- gating two innovations into the curriculum. Beginning with the winter term of this year a course in marriage and its relations was of- fered. Another new step was the abolishment of granting school awards for student partici- pation in music, debate, and student council. This was accomplished in conjunction with the Awards committee and the Student Activities committee. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the council this year in the interest of change and development of the college was the revi- sion of the Constitution of the Student Associa- tion. The council wishes to express its appre- ciation to the faculty and the student body for their fine cooperation in helping the council to accomplish the many projects which it has undertaken during the past year. Page One Hundred Ten COUNCIL MEMBERS HERBERT STOERI Treasurer KENNETH ENGLE Auditor LEON BURGOYNE Publicity Manager HERBERT AUER Editor, Brown and Gold WILLIS BULLARD Editor, Herald ALFRED RYLL Music Representative ELNORA STRAHAN Manager, Women ' s Debate WARREN HYSER Manager, Men ' s Debate VIVIAN DIETRICH President, Women ' s League MITCHELL CHOJNOWSKI President, Men ' s Union MILTON RUEHL President, Senior Class GEORGE AGAR Representative, Senior Class ALBERT JONES Representative, Senior Class EILEEN PUTNEY Representative, Senior Class ROBERT PECKHAM President, Junior Class RICHARD LOSS Representative, Junior Class JAMES MOORE Representative, Junior Class BARBARA SMITH Representative, Junior Class CONRAD SHOBERG President, Sophomore Class BARBARA BACHELDER Representative, Sophomore Class MURL CONNOR Representative, Sophomore Class PHYLLIS COOPER Representative, Sophomore Class ROY ROWAN President, Freshman Class ROY CASTETTER Representative, Freshman Class KATHERINE MORRISON Representative, Freshman Class LYLE OUIMBY Representative, Freshman Class Ar d M ' SWi  -Vh. kk - C? Page One Hundred Eleven Dean Ray C. Pellett W. Valdo Weber Cornelius MacDonald Mitchell Chojno-wski Richard Rottier Edwin Haire George Van de Lester Robert Edsall OPEN HOUSE HIGHLIGHTS MEN ' S UNION ACTIVITIES • This year something new and different, the sponsoring of Open House on Thursday afternoons, when the men acted as hosts to the women in a social two hour period, highlighted the activity of the Men ' s Union. The Men ' s Union, whose purpose is to encourage and foster a spirit of fellowship among the men of Western, is composed of all the men of the college, who are recognized by a Union ensignia pin. The headquarters of the organization are in the Union Building, the hub of college life, and they consist of a large, tastily-furnished lounge room and a game room, sporting two ping-pong tables and two pool tables. A billiard table, checker tables, newspapers, magazines, radio, chess boards, Chinese checkers, and many other facilities make the rooms the center of men ' s activities. The first activity of the 1938-39 calendar was the sponsoring of the Senior Brother Movement to aid the incoming freshmen during the adjustment period of the first week on campus. Bob Loew, the wigglish cheerleader, headed the Senior Broth- ers. Harold Benge was chairman of the Union ' s part in the co-sponsored Homecoming Dance with the Women ' s League. Six hundred couples danced (cut the rug) to the music of Barney Rapp and his New Englanders. On December second the Men ' s Union Formal, with Tony Malinowski in charge, was swung in Walwood Hall. The exhibition of Mr. Peterson, World ' s Billiard Champ, the Men ' s Assembly, the unreeling of the motion pictures of the off-campus football games, all added to bring out the Union ' s purpose on Western ' s campus. Page One Hundred Twelz-i I i The Men ' s Union conducted t ' wo ping-pong tournaments and they were packed with enthusiasm and spirit. Close to one hundred men participated and needless to say, the rivalry was high. The two tables in the Game Room were always available to men of Western, and upon these two tables two champions w ere crowned. Milton Ruehl, featuring his con- sistent game, won one tournament, while Bob Feather, dis- playing his ability to drive and fake his shots, won the other tourney. In this picture they are about to start a friendly game. The Men ' s Union dance was styled after Kay Kyser ' s Musical Klass of Dance. The merry dancers packed the Ballroom. This picture is a small cross-section of gay crowd. The Lounge proved a popular place during the year. This picture, snapped one afternoon, fully typifies the atmosphere of the Lounge. Several fellows are playing the radio and several are reading magazines ( Esquires ). In this picture, Norm Snyder is sighting to pocket a ball, while Kelly Adams is watching. Snyder won the pool tourney, defeating Adams for the medal. Page One Hundred Thirteen Mrs. Bertha S. Davis Adviser Mrs. Gladys Hansen Adviser Miss Lydia Siedschlag Adviser Mrs. Cora Walker Smith Adviser Vivian Dietrich President Alta Jane Francoise Vice-President Harriet Boss Secretary Marian Hogg Treasurer Dorothy Munger Art Frances French Com merce Jane Packard Early El. lean Beukema Home Ec. Eileen Putney Senior High Wilma Andresen Later El. Betty Francisco Music Mabel Parker Phys. Ed. Mary Nowlin Publicity Joyce Van Orman Junior High Doris Gillespie Rural Ed. Mabel Rawlinson Zone Chairman Page One Hundred Fourteen WOMEN ' S LEAGUE CELEBRATES SILVER ANNIVERSARY • At the June Breakfast in 1938, the Women ' s League Room of Walwood Hall, was dedicated to Bertha S. Davis. With such a beautiful room to enjoy, the Women ' s League was head- ed for a most successful year during 1938-39. Fall . . . the excitement of Freshmen Days opened the fall term. The Senior Sisters, under the excellent guidance of Alberdene Frick, took care of the Freshmen women very well. As always, Dutch Treats, theater parties, and teas welcomed the new women to the campus. At the first tea of the year on September 28, the formal dedication of the Women ' s League Room to Bertha S. Davis was held. On October 8 the Women ' s League, cooperating with the Men ' s Union, sponsored the Homecoming Dance, Barney Rapp ' s orchestra furnishing the music. On October 13 the Who ' s Who Party afforded still another opportunity for the women on campus to become ac- quainted. Goblins, witches, and many weird creatures ap- peared at the Women ' s Gymnasium on October 28, the night of the Hobgoblin Haunt — the Women ' s League Masquerade Party. The Christmas Chocolate, closing the fall term activities, was held for the first time in Walwood Hall — hot chocolate, Christmas carols, and dancing. Winter . . . opened with the Women ' s League Council entertaining the Faculty Women and Faculty Dames at a tea on February 2. The climax of the year came on February 18, when the Women ' s League under the direction of Dorothy Munger held their annual Women ' s League Formal. Celebrat- ing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Women ' s League, it was fittingly called the Silver Anniversary Ball. There were two orchestras, one playing in the ballroom, and the other in the cafeteria. Spring . . . the Mothers ' Tea — always a nice occasion when the women of the college invite their mothers to be their guests. Alta Jane Francoise headed the June Breakfast committees and although June On The Hilltop was sung from another hill, the year ended leaving pleasant memories and associations of the Women ' s League. Page One Hundred Fifteen Enjoying a weekly Woman ' s League tea are Rosemary Cosgroye, Betty Ingling, Doris Fredlund, Gol- da Stimpson, Helen Ingersoll, Betty Connor, Marcella Murphy, Estelle telle Ouigley, and Dorothy Schulte. Winners at the masquerade party are Virginia Hendricks, Yvonne Parker, Maurine Kooi, and Betty Root. Committee heads busily making programs for the Silver Anniversary Ball are Jane Packard, Jean Beu- kema, Harriet Boss, Alta Jane Fran- coise, Marion Hogg, Mary Nowlin, Dorothy Munger, and Betty Fran- cisco. Zone leaders are, standing, Ruth Kinney, Laura Shedd, Gertrude Tew, Mary Hooker, Phyllis Cooper, Doris Fredlund, Annabelle McWil- liams, Louise Peterson, Ellen Perry, Golda Stimpson, and Marylyn Aur- and. Sitting, Celestia Westfall, Mable Raw linson, and Mary Ellen Kelly. Page One Hundred Sixteen Editor-in-chief Willis Bullard, first to edit V estern ' s all-student newspaper, thinks over his assignments for the coming week. A STUDENT HERALD MAKES ITS BOW AT WESTERN • The fall of 1938 brought many changes to Western ' s campus, not the least of which was the change in the TEACHERS COL- - LEGE HERALD. The HERALD had been established in 1916 as the official college newspaper, appearing weekly under the editorship of Miss Blanche Draper, and later Mr. Homer Dun- ham, both of the college publicity department. Number 1 of Volume XXIII appeared on the familiar stand in the hall of the Administration building on September 22, and the first HERALD to be written, edited, published, and print- ed entirely by students had become a reality. Under the editor- ship of Willis Bullard, a senior who had had previous newspa- per training, the publication grew and flourished, and success- fully passed its trial period of a year, winning recognition from both national college press associations which had been joined. During the year, the editor was assisted by an untiring group of students who gave unselfishly of their time and ability that the ideal of a student newspaper might be carried out. Those who served as chief assistants during the year were those who at one time or another acted as associate editors, including Naoma Buckley, Lyle Chenoweth, Charles Churchill, Thomas Cook, Gale Cosgrove, Eugene O ' Toole, Christine Rupe, and DeForrest Walton. A special project during the year was the sponsoring of a campus poetry contest, in which prizes donated by the HERALD were won by Joyce Mclntyre, Dorothy Jean Haskell, and Mar- garet Evelyn Smith. In the fall, a trip to the Western-University of Detroit football game had been sponsored and financed by the HERALD. Page One Hnudrcd Seventeen h-, Ye Olde Editor Willis BuUard explains, the intricacies of page lay-out (at upper left) to the budding associate editors: Tom Cook and Naoma Buckley, associate news editors; Lyle Chenoweth, associate sports editor; and Charles Churchill, associate news and feature editor. Having paused in their strenuous pu rsuit of chasing athletic teams over the country (upper right), part of the sports staff, Murl Connor, DeForrest Walton, and Lyle Chenoweth, rest in the sun before the gym. (At lower left) Charles Churchill, associate feature editor, discusses the feature page with the authors of its contents: James Moore, Janet Tindall, Betty Lou Palmer, Al Shaw, and Eerie Willford. The sad state of affairs of the world as reflected in the pages of the HERALD cause brows to wrinkle and sighs to be heaved in this serious-minded group of news-writers (at lower right): John Wismer, Phyllis Lampman, Robert Allen, Blanche Duffield, and Elsie Kohlenstein. While pictures v ere being taken, Ed Groborchik and Bob Smith, staff artists, were busy working on art for the next issue. Frances Pikkaart was busily covering a tennis match, while Alice Gernant and Jack Ricker chased down some hot news tips. Don McCook, Mary Moore, and Bob Muncie of the feature staff were not around, and Don Jones of the advertising staff was selling a page spread. Work must go on, so Adeline Erdt hides away to proofread, foregoing her chance to be photographed. Page Otic Hundred Eiglitccn EMBRYONIC GREELEYS VISIT PRISON AND RETURN (!) • Between deadlines, the members of the HERALD staff found time to enjoy life as a group. Among the activities which were carried on was a staff ban- quet in January, at which Dean Ray C. Pellett showed motion pictures of modern newspaper and book publishing. In February, a score of journalists were taken to East Lansing for the convention of the Michigan College Press Asso- ciation, where Editor BuUard headed a round-table discussion on news values and coverage. A trip to the office of the SPECTATOR, inmate newspaper at Jackson Prison, was made in May. Later in the month, several staff members journeyed to Chicago to witness the operation of metropolitan dailies at first hand. A gala banquet near the end of the term brought a satisfying climax to the year of pioneering. The year saw several special editions. The first was an eight-page Home- coming-Dedication issue. Guests at the fall football banquet found a special edition beside their plates. When the time came for the spring elections, an edition containing the complete results was prepared in time to be handed out at the election dance that evening. A special baseball supplement was printed and handed out as programs at the dedication of Hyames Field in May. Near the end of the term, the women of the college published a Hen issue, undefiled by musculine labor. At upper left, a group of the business staff pause in their activities. Maurine Kooi, maihng clerk, ■wipes paste oft her fingers. John Kordon files away the last clipping m the new morgue- Emerson Minor takes the last package of HERALDS up to the faculty postoffice as Sherwin Powell limbers up his photographic equipment to go out on an assignment. Mildred Nowels and Glenna Osborne look vainly for the lost balance m the HERALD books as two of the advertising salesmen, Harold Baker and Conrad Wisniewski, rest after a hard ay pounding the pavements. At upper right, Christine Rape points out an interesting feature of the previous week to a mis- cellaneous audience of Janet Ward, news; Duane Fox, sports; Ruth Ward, typist; Kenneth Rip- ple and Omer McCcnn, book- keepers. At the lower left, Alice Omon types her weekly feature col- umn as Ardath Watson of the news staff looks on. Kay Rot- tier, news, looks at an old issue for some inspiration. A little- known fact about Western is in- scribed by Vivian Barabas. Be- hind them stand W. Ramsey Ferguson and Carolyn V. Shep- herd of the feature staff and Bob MacVean of the news staff, v ait- ing their turn at the typewriters. At lower right is Raymond Early, HERALD dramatic critic. Page One Hundred Nineteen BROWN AND GOLD ■Vc ' V c V Editor-in-chiel Herbert A- Auer and business manager John R. Birkhold inspect the dummy for the 1939 Brown and Gold. STAFF Editor — Herbert A. Auer Business Manager — John R. Birkhold Assistant Editors — Harold Baker, Betty Lou Palmer, Kirk Hunt, George Van de Lester Assistant Business Manager — Connie Van Oosten Class Editors — Mary Louise Maher, Helen Hewitt, Wilma Rottier Organizations — Winifred Gardner, Roy Vi oods, Wini- fred Bothamley, Mary Hooker, Charles Churchill Sports — Dick Rottier, Norman Besbris, Eunice Guthrie Art — Willard Purchase, Bob Smith, Winifred Ganyard Photography — Bill Wallace, Sherwin Powell, Dick Riegel, Carroll Panse Typists — June Hewitt, Maureen Kooi Advertising — Robert Barstow, Robert Harvey, Leo- nora Newlander, David Pallyea, Cliff Birkhold Stenography — Lucille Carley, Arloa King Circulation — Henry Kovacs, Mary Ellen Kelly Billie Rottier and Maureen Kooi file pic- tures. Harold Baker and Norm Besbris conceive a baseball headline. June Hewitt and Betty Lou Palmer work together. George Van de Lester points out to Kirk Hunt while Wini Gardner looks on. Roy Woods and Eunice Guthrie use the dic- tionary to check on a ■word. Bob Smith cuts a picture. Wini Bothamley, Mary Louise Maher, and Charles Churchill compare information about the organiza- tions. Dick Rottier and Wini Ganyard mount club pictures. Page One Hundred Twenty YOURS TRULY, THE BROWN AND GOLD STAFF • In the creation of a better annual, one that will please the students and give them a permanent record of the many fine things that are done at college, cooperation, diligence and organization become the prime necessities. It becomes the job of the editor to direct the multitude of activities demand- ed in the production of the year-book. He and his staff assume the responsi- bilities of sales, production and distribution of the Brown and Gold. It is to be hoped that this year ' s book will be welcomed in a spirit that will equal the wholehearted drive that has made it possible. Stopping in at the B. and G. office at any hour of the day reveals each staff member undertaking an entirely different thing. Watch them, it ' s fun, educational and something a little out of the ordinary. We start out with the key-men of the group, those who guided the work of the staff members and assisted the editor-in-chief Herbert Auer in formulat- ing policies and methods, George Van de Lester, Harold Baker, Kirk Hunt and Betty Lou Palmer. And then to credit the many others who have played important parts in the creation of the book. At one desk June Hewitt types a club write-up . . . Charles Churchill rewrites a club write-up . . . Maureen Kooi compiles the Senior activities . . . Mary Louise Maher contacts the faculty members for their hobbies . . . Bob Smith makes a Beegie sign . . . Mary Hooker proof-reads the class section . . . Winifred Ganyard helps arrange the club pictures . . . Billie Rottier mounts the feature pictures . . . Dick Rottier covers the track meets . . . Norman Besbris jots the football story . . . Willard Purchase illustrates the principles of page composition . . . Roy Woods lays out the class panels . . . Winifred Bothamley arranges picture appointments for the Commerce Club . . . photographers Sherwin Powell, Dick Riegel, Bill Wallace and Carroll Panse discuss the technical phases of developing the countless pictures required . . . Eunice Guthrie identifies the members of the Women ' s Phys Ed snaps . . . and Helen Hewitt developes the many fine feature write-ups. John Birkhold ' s staff can also be seen working as diligently on the busi- ness side of the office . . . Connie Van Oosten helps her chief in all the phases of the business department, as the assistant business manager . . . Robert Barstow, Robert Harvey, Leonora Newlander, David Pollyea, and Clif- ford Birkhold are kept busy selling advertising . . . Lucille Carley and Arloa King do the stenographical work . . . and Henry Kovacs and Mary Ellen Kelly handle the circulation assignments. The Brown and Gold staff of 1939 hope you like their production , . . and so does Beegie, the model student. Bill Wallace. Sherwin Powell, Carroll Panse, and Dick Riegel look over the pho- tographic equipment of the Brown and Gold. Lucille Carley, Clilf Birkhold, and Arloa King study the business books. Henry Kovacs and Bob Harvey look up possible advertisers. Bob Barstow, Connie Van Oosten, and Mary Ellen Kelly thumb through some re- ceipts. Leonora Newlander and David Pollyea give the 1939 Brown and Gold their approval. Page One Hundred Twenty-one KAPPA DELTA PI HOSTS TO YPSILANTI SOCIETY ALTA JANE FRANCOISE President LEON BURGOYNE Vice President FRANCES FRENCH Secretary EDWIN HAIRE Treasurer • Kappa Delta Pi is an active national honorary society in education. Beta Iota is the local chapter and is one of more than one hundred and ten institutional chapters which hove in all a membership of over thirty thousand. Membership to Kappa Delta Pi is limited to those juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing with a minimum re- quirement in the field of education. The scholastic standing of the candidates is not alone considered. Such qualities as leadership, personality and service are also stressed. Kappa Delta Pi strives to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize and encourage outstand- ing contributions to education. This year Kappa Delta Pi set a new precedent by entering a prize-winning float in the homecoming parade. In the fall term the Chocolate was given for all freshmen who had been honor students in high school. In the winter term Kappa Delta Pi, in cooperation with Dr. Hilliard, sponsored a one-day trip to the National meeting of the Progressive Education Association held at Detroit. The winter term also saw seventeen members added, their initiation ban- quet being held at Walwood Hall. Twelve members of Ypsi- lanti society attended this banquet. Another activity in which Kappa Delta Pi participated was intramural debate. The team consisted of Belle Teutsch and Fred Heuer. New members were taken in again in May and the formal initiation banquet was held. Dr. William McKinley Robinson again served as faculty adviser throughout the year. Beegie, the thinker is a KDP. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Alta Jane Francoise Leon Burgoyne Edwin Haire Frances French Mary Bachelder Kenneth Beagle Lenora Brennan Arthur Buhman Paul Burkhead Virginia Cchill M. Jean Campbell Leland Dean Vivian Dietrich Mona Dunkelberger Fred Heuer Helen IngersoU Donna Martin Betty Olln Eileen Putney Arlene Rector Helen Schubert Carolyn Shepherd Barbara Smith Mary E . Stoddard Herbert Stoeri Belle Teutsch Doris Van Wert Vari Wilkinson Frances Winters Aldona Yuker Page One Hundred Twenty-three PI GAMMA MU, SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIETY, ORGANIZES FRED HEUER President JAMES MOORE Vice-President DR. W. VALDO WEBER Secretary-treasurer • The Michigan Beta Chapter of this organization was installed upon Western ' s campus in the Spring term of 1938. Pi Gamma Mu is the national honor society in the field of Social Sciences, including Sociology, Geography, Economics, History and Politi- cal Science. Membership to the society is limited to juniors, seniors, alumni and instructors who have attained a high rank in schol- arship and who hove distinguished themselves in social studies. Students must have a high B overage in all college work and at least forty term hours credit in the social science field. The objectives of the society are: first, to stimulate and in- tensify the interest of college and university students in a scien- tific study of society; second, to make the scientific study of social questions a life interest for the members; third, to promote cooperation and unity between the various branches of social science; fourth, to popularize the scientific study of society as natural science has been popularized; fifth, to encourage the application of social science truth to the actual needs of society. The chapter is, however, not limited to students but brings the students into a much closer contact with social science in- structors. At present there are 20 faculty members as well as 40 student members. New members were formally initiated November 10 and April 17 of this school year at a banquet to which all members and alumni were invited. At these banquets an attempt is made to have specialists in the various fields of social science address the group on vital problems of the day. Dr. Berry and Mr. Moore have served as co-sponsors of this group while Dr. Weber has served as Secretary-Treasurer. Page One Hundred Twenty-iottr .■d Heuer HUGS Moore Kenneth Beagle Frances Benjamin Willis BuUard Arthur Bultman irginia Cahill Lucille Carley Gerald Cole Leland Dean Margaret De Kiep Maurine Fisher ranees French Winifred Gardner Lylah Hanson Stanley Hayden Ford Hess Winifred Howard Ruth Hyder Katherine Keck Richard Kent Stephen Liddicoat Marguerite Morgan Mary Frances Otis Doris Ribe Anna Schunng Richard Smith Gertrude Smith Marygail Stewart Golda Stimpson Janet Tindall Ruth Ward Maude Wellington Juelma Woodworth Margaret Yeutter Page One Hundred Twenty-five HI — Top Ro tf — Grant Bennett, Clifford Brackenridge, Paul Burkhead, Jack Eckleberry. Second Ro ' w — Edv in Haire, Fred Heuer, Mary Agnes Hume, Willis Judd. Third Row — Kate Marshall, Donna Martin, Alton Mitchell, Hov ard Montague. Fourth Row — Arthur Parks, Janet Schlobohm, Helen Liddicoat, Orrin Van Syoc. Fifth Row— Robert Wiles, Richard Smith, Bob Feather, Helen Van Zee, John Mulligan. KAPPA RHO SIGMA HONORS SCIENCE STUDENTS • The honor science society known as Kappa Rho Sigma was organized by the Faculty Science Club Nov. 17, 1920. When first organized it was designated as Beta Delta Nu, the name was changed by the Science Club, May 25, 1921, to Kappa Rho Sigma. Students are elected to this Society because of high scholarship in science and mathematics. They are elected only on the unanimous vote of the Faculty Sci- ence Club. The records of prospective members are carefully scrutinized by a committee of the Science Club and each person elected must satisfy certain stand- ards of achievement. Two hundred twen- ty-six members hcn. ' e been elected to Kap- pa Rho Sigma up to April 1938. Page 0 c llitndred Twcnty-sijr . , Vl Top Row — George Linlemuth, Betty Heathcote Connor, Tom Cook, Betty Joan Wilson, George Agar. Second Row — Kenneth Beagle, John Birkhold, Willis BuUard, Winifred Ganyard, Virginia Gilmore, Jane Moore. Bottom Row — Arlene Rector, Elnora Strahan, Elizabeth Tov nsend, Isabel Van Lewen, Joyce Van Orman, Esther Worden. TAU KAPPA ALPHA SPONSORS FROSH CONTESTS • Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, has been represented by a chapter at Western since 1928. Membership into the organization is obtained 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 end of the debate season in the Spring. Following the formal initiation ceremony the alumni join the present members at a banquet. Those elected to membership this year include: Sabina Kisielewski, Janet Schlobohm, Joyce Kabbe, Naoma Buckley, Lawrence Grosser, Warren Hyser, Dennis Traynor, John Kovton and DeForest Walton. This year the society sent delegates to Purdue University to represent it at the regional meeting of the chapters in col- leges of the middle west. Tau Kappa Alpha again sponsored its annual Freshman Extempore Contest and annual Freshman Oratory Contest; the winners of which have their names placed on an award the society has had made to promote interest in freshman speech work. Miss Anna Lindblom and Mr. Carroll Lahman, advisers this year, and Mr. Floyd Moore and Mr. Albert Becker, are faculty members of Tau Kappa Alpha. GEORGE LINTEMUTH President ELNORA STRAHAN Vice President BETTY JEAN WILSON Secretary TOM COOK Treasurer Page One Hundred Twenty -sez ' en Lintemuth FORENSIC BOARD GOVERNS INTRAMURAL DEBATE • The Forensic Board is the organization which controls the intramural debating pro- gram. It is composed of the men ' s and women ' s debate coaches, the men ' s and women ' s de- bate managers, and representatives of each of the campus societies actively interested in de- bate. The chairman of the board for the past year was Warren Hyser, men ' s debate man- ager. The intramural debate tournament was con- ducted by James Moore, filling the absence of Hyser, who was ill during the tournament. The following people composed the Forensic Board: Warren Hyser, men ' s debate manager; James Moore; George Agar, International Relations Club; Margaret Bartfay, Inglis Club; Virginia Gilm ore, Pi Kappa Rho; Mary Hooker, Acad- emy; John Kovtan, Commerce Club; George Lintemuth, Phi Sigma Rho; Richard Loss, Omega Delta Phi; Betty Olin, Theta Pi Alpha; Arlene Rector, Kappa Delta Pi; EInora Strahan, women ' s debate manager. Ernest Hendricks, Theta Chi Delta, is not pictured in the panel. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight VARSITY MEN DEBATERS TRAVEL FAR IN THEIR CONQUESTS Resolved: that the United States should cease the use of public funds (including credit) for the purpose of stim- ulating business. • Coach Albert B. Becker faced the year with a few seasoned debaters and many inexperienced debaters and he moulded a squad that did Western proud. The 1938 squad was riddled by graduation and on the basis of tryouts a squad of sixteen was chosen for the season. Inexperience slowed the squad down early in the year but im- provement was rapid and the teams made a strong finish. During the season a total of one hundred and nine inter- collegiate debates were held of which only seventeen were non-decision. Of the eighty-two decision debates, Western won forty-four. The season ' s program also included participation in oratory, extempore speaking, and discussion contest as well as a radio appearance. Down Memory Lane . . . memories of unique Berea College . . . the library at Ohio Wesleyan . . . visiting the Slack collection of letters in Marietta, the battlefields at Gettysburg and Tippecanoe . . . climbing the condemned no admittance stairway in the Indiana State Capitol dome . . . Washington, D. C. . . . the Capitol and the monuments . . . Hyser ' s good place to eat . . . the Maramor . . . Birkhold ' s fundamental economic principles . . . leaving Becker stranded at the mike . . . the discovery of a left-handed mustache cup for Mr. Hoekje ... its unmasking, as a shaving mug . . . the fruitless midnight search for lodgings at Madison . . . rampant cupid on Wisconsin ' s campus . . . the reception at Marietta . . . (Why do the fellows all want a return trip there?) . . . the recollections of the beautiful weather in Phio . . . the ice storms on top of the Blue Ridge Mountains . . . the sleet at Adrian . . . Birkhold ' s bets with Coach Becker . . . the season ' s wind-ups at Madison and Kentucky . . . the dinner in the Van Gogh Room and on down to the end of another year. The able help of many of Western ' s faculty was deeply appreciated. Mr. Howard Bigelow, Mr. Robert Bowers, Mr. D. C. Shilling, Mr. Carroll Lahman, Dr. Russell Seibert, and Dr. V. Waldo Weber all gave valuable assistance. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine TOURNAMENT AND TRIP RESULTS . . . • MICHIGAN STATE TOURNAMENT, at East Lansing: In the A Division, Beagle-Moore de- feated Alma and lost to Michigan Normal. Lintemuth-Cook defeated Alma but dropped to Wayne University. In the B Division, Grosser-Hyser lost to Alma and Albion. Clark-Traynor won over Michigan Normal and Hope. Walton-Kovtan defeated Michigan State but Wayne scored over them. Agar-Birkhold turned in two victories, Wayne University and Calvin College. Wismer- Shoberg split, defeating Hope, losing to Michigan Normal. Verhaagen-Clarke lost to Michigan Stole and Hope. • MANCHESTER TOURNAMENT, at North Manchester, Indiana: In the A Division, Lintemuth- Cobk defeated Eastern Illinois Normal, Asbury College, Wabash College, Wayne University, and Western Reserve University while dropping decisions to Dennison University. Beagle-Moore won four, Goshen College, Capital University, Northern State Teachers College, Illinois Normal: and lost two, Purdue and Muskingum College. Grosser-Hyser took three out of six debates, defeating Eastern Illinois Normal, Lake Forest College, St. Ambrose, while losing to Wabash, St. Ambrose, and Goshen. The combination of Agar-Birkhold lost to Oberlin but took five teams into camp, Illinois Wesleyon, Notre Dame, Capitol University, Manchester, Illinois Normal. Four combinations participated in the B Division. Havens-Traynor lost to Purdue. Asbury and Indiana University but defeated Manchester and DeKalb. Manchester, De Sales, Huntington bowed to Wismer-Shoberg, who were beaten by Indiana U. and Cincinnati U. Purdue was the only team to defeat Walton-Kovtan, who breezed through Alma, Wayne, Huntington, De Sales. Verhaagen-Clarke chalked up three victories, Illinois Normal, Manchester, Alma: but lost to Wabash and Notre Dame. Verhaagen Page One Hundred Thirty Clark Grosser Hyser Shoberg I Clarke Kovtan Cook Lintemuth Moore • DELTA SIGMA RHO TOURNAMENT, a Madison, Wisconsin. Western entered two combina- tions in the fray, Wismer-Traynor and Verhaagen-Clarke. Wismer-Traynor defeated Rockford and Lake Forest while losing to Ripon and Verhaagen-Clarke lost to Platteville, Western Reserve, South Dakota University. • SOUTHERN TRIP. The eight debates held on the trip were all non-decision. Following are the team combinations and their opponents; Grosser-Lintemuth, Purdue; Grosser-Verhaagen, Purdue; Grosser-Lintemuth, Indiana; Verhaagen-Agar, Indiana; Grosser- Lintemuth, Wabash; Verhaagen-Agar, Wabash; Grosser-Lintemuth, Berea College; Verhaagen-Agar, Berea College. • EASTERN TRIP. The combination of Hyser-Cook debated four times. Three were non-decision against Bowling Green University, Ohio Wesleyan, and Marietta, while they won against the Y. M. C. A. College, Washington, D. C. The other team, Birkhold-Moore were also awarded non-decisions against their opponents in the dual debates. PERSONNEL OF THE SQUAD Seniors: George Agar, Kenneth Beagle, John Birkhold, Marvin Clarke, John Kovtan. Juniors; Thomas Cook, George Lintemuth, James Moore, John Verhaagen. Sophomores: Virgil Clark, Lawrence Grosser, Warren Hyser, Conrad Shoberg, Dennis Traynor, DeForrest Walton, Jr., John Wismer. Walton Wismer Page One Hundred Thirty-one ?. f m 1 1 battling with words is the activity these men favor Lioyd Havens stands at the rostrum, while to his left are James Moore, coach; Kenneth Beagle, coach; Robert Mahoney, Kenyon Nistle, and Roy Rowan. Seated, left to right, are Robert Free- man, Robert Dodge and Robert Eldridge. Edward Cleveland and Roy Castetter were absent when the picture w as taken. FROSH MEN DEBATERS SEE PLENTY OF ACTION • Due to an exceptionally large squad, the Freshman Men ' s Debaters were given many opportunities for speech develop- ment this year. The entire squad participated in the State Tournament at Michigan State College with the teams breaking even in this exchange of debates. The teams of Kenyon Nistle and Robert Freeman and Robert Dodge and Robert Eldridge had dual de- bates with Grand Rapids Junior College and won four of the eight debates. The best record of the year was compiled by the combina- tion of Roy Rowan and Lloyd Havens who were undefeated throughout the season. This combination and Edward Cleve- land and Roy Castetter, another good duo, debated with the University of Detroit and participated in the three day Delta Sigma Rho tournament at Madison, Wisconsin. Two varsity debaters, Kenneth Beagle and fames Moore, helped Coach Becker in guiding the neophytes to their fine record for the year. The Freshman Men ' s Dehsite Squad consisted of Roy Castetter, Edward Cleveland, Robert Dodge, Robert Eldridge, Robert Freeman, Lloyd Havens, Robert Mahoney, Kenyon Nistle, and Roy Rowan. Page One Hundred Thtrtytwc . . . One of the high-spots of the Eastern Trip, was the visit to the Nation ' s center of government. Birk- hold, Hyser, Moore, Cook consent to have their picture snapped in front of the Capitol. . . . The Indian Battlefield at Tip- pecanoe, Indiana, proved very in- teresting and educational for the debaters. Grosser, Coach Becker, Lintemuth, and Verhaagen rest on a monument ' s steps. . . . Wooden shacks, broken steps, no curtains or shades, just start to tell the story about Dogpatch, Ken- tucky. Lintemuth, Becker, and Ver- haagen are pictured with a hostess. . . . Yes, sir, a true gentleman. Hyser, at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. . . . Kenneth Beagle, the busy President of the Student Council, found time to debate again. . . . This picture reminds one of a statue in the park. But the truth tells us it is Coach Becker stand- ing on the gate of the football field at Ohio Wesleyan. ... A Berea Beauty and George Agar. . . . The debate photog had a mania for shooting pictures from below, this time John Birkhold is the subject. . . . Kabbe, Ganyard, Schlobohm. Moore, Lintemuth, Becker, and Kis- ielewski are only a few of the debaters in this group at Michigan State College. . . . lohn Wismer strokes his beard and tries to dope out a good hand for rum. . . . Ladies and gentlemen, meet the debate team. Manchester Col- lege is the scene. . . . Walton and Clark wanted their picture taken in front of the library. To make people think they included facts and statistics in their debates! Ouch. . . . Last but not least, Conrad Shoberg. Page One Hundred Thirty-three SMYTH MOORE BUCKLEY WALROTH WALTON INTEREST HIGH IN SPEECH CONTESTS • This year the State Extempore Speaking Contest was held in Western ' s Walwood Hall. Patricia Smyth speaking on Socialized Medi- cine, and James Moore on National Minori- ties, effectively represented Western. Moore also participated in the Discussion contest at the Delta Sigma Rho tournament held at Madi- son, Wisconsin. In the State Oratorical Contest held at Cal- vin College, Garrett Walroth delivered his ora- tion Shadow or Reality, a consideration of Hitler. Naomi Buckley, who won the local con- test with her oration For Humanity ' s Sake, was unable to represent Western in the women ' s division of the contest because of illness. DeForrest Walton, placing first in the local Peace Oratorical contest, was chosen to speak for Western in the State Contest. His oration was entitled, Peace In Our Times. He also participated in the Delta Sigma Rho tourna- ment. Page One Hundred Thirty-four VARSITY WOMEN DEBATERS COMPETE IN 101 DEBATES • Women ' s forensic activities at Western have reached such proportions that the story of their achievements for the season can be told briefly only in summaries. First, the forms of forensic activities present quite an imposing array, including debate, ora- tory, extempore speaking, tournament discussion, and the legis- lative assembly. In the second place, the number of debaters marks a high point in the history of debate, with eighteen mem- bers on the varsity and nine on the Freshman squad, totalling twenty-seven in all. In the third place, debating alone has grown to one hundred one debates for the season ' s total. Lastly, while debates have multiplied, the numbers of debaters in- creased, and the general program of forensic activity has broadened, there is significant evidence that the calibre of de- bating done on this large scale has not deteriorated; witness the fact that Western women stand well ahead of their rivals with a string of victories rating nearly two to one over their competitors. Beegie lost a debate to the Wojnen Page One Hundred Thirty-five Strahon Van Orraan Van Lewen Buckley Ganyard GENERAL SUMMARY • Hope-Western Tournament at Western, twenty debates; Western-Albion Tournament at Western, twenty debates: Calvin-W estern Tournament at Grand Rapids, sixteen debates; M. I. S. L. Tourna- ment at Western, sixteen debates; Illinois trip, t velve debates; Ohio trip, twelve debates. • INDIVIDUAL DEBATES. At Scotts, before the Junior Farm Bureau, Leta Cole and Plyna Gilchrist, affirmative, versus Sarah Mildren and Stella Kulchesky. Before a Farm audience at Gilead, Isabel Van Lewen and Beatrice Douglass, negative, versus M. S. C. affirmative. At Coloma, Grange Hall, Esther Worden and Mary Berkey, affirmative, versus Avis Nelson and Elizabeth Sorenson, negative. A Radio Debate over WKZO, Joyce Kabbe, affirmative, versus Ohio Wesleyan University negative. Of the nineteen decision debates. Western won tv elve, and lost seven. • M. I. S. L. TOURNAMENT, at Walwood held in February, was conducted by Anna E. Lindblom, Western womens debate coach, and Dr. Lyman Judson, coach of Kalamazoo College. Western was first in tournament debates, winning nine out of sixteen, and second in league debates, winning two out of four. Worden Douglass D. Schlobohm Page One Hundred Thirty-six J. Schlobohm Kabbe Wilson • OHIO TRIP. Two teams made the trip, Joyce Kabbe and Winifred Ganyard debated the affirmative, and Janet Schlobohm and Elnora Strahan debated the negative. There was only one decision debate, and the Western ' s affirmative won the debate against the men of Oberlin College. Other debates were against Heidelberg, one men ' s and one women ' s: Bowling Green State University, two women; Oberlin College, two men; University of Akron, two women; Ohio Wesleyan, two women; and Denison University, one women. • ILLINOIS TRIP. Two teams made this trip, the affirmative being upheld by Naoma Buckley and Joyce Van Orman, and the negative by Isabel Van Lewen and Beatrice Douglass. The Western debaters met six colleges and partook in two debates at each college. Western won the only decision debates; two with the men of Loyola. Other teams debated were: Chicago University, men; Northwestern University, women; University of Illinois, women; DeKalb Teachers College, women; Illinois State Teachers College, women. Composition of the Women ' s Varsity Squad and the number of years of debate: Joyce Van Orman, four; Elnora Strahan, three; Sabina Kisielewski, three; Janet Schlobohm, two; Winifred Ganyard, two; Isabel Van Lewen, two; Naoma Buckley, two; Betty Joan Wilson, three; Esther Worden, three; Betty Sorenson, two; Dorothy Schlobohm, one; Beatrice Douglass, one; Mary Berkey, one; Bernita Hale, one; Ruth Hathaway, one; Avis Nelson, one; Jane Oren, one; and Margaret Bartfay, one. Hale Kisielewski Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Nelson Berkey These seven Western coeds are members of the Women ' s Fresh- man Debate Squad. Plyna Gilchrist stands at the rostrum. Left to right, standing, are Stella Kulchesky, Leta Cole, Eileen Alway, Sarah Mildren; while sitting are Bella Freeman and Lois Thompson. Two members, Thelma Browers and Mary Lee Fogelsong, were absent when the picture was taken as were the coaches, Elnora Strahan, and Sabina Kisielewski. WOMEN FROSH DEBATERS LEARN GROUND WORK • Excellent ground work for future debating has been done by the Freshman squad under the direction of Elnora Strahan and Sabina Kisielewski, senior Speech students. Special dis- tinction belongs to Leta Cole and Plyna Gilchrist of the affirma- tive, and Stella Kulchesky and Eileen Alway of the negative, winners of their debates in the M. I. S. I. tournament. The Freshman Women ' s Debate Squad consisted of Leta Cole, Plyna Gil- christ, Stella Kulchesky, Eileen Alway, Thelma Browers, Sarah Mildren, Mary Lee Fogelsong, Bella Freeman and Lois Thompson. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight . . . Van Orman and Buckley, in front of Science Building, did plenty of debating for Western. . . . Kabbe, Strahan, Ganyard. and J. Schlobohm, at Oberlin Col- lege, were victorious in defeating a strong men ' s team. . . . The same four at the Me- morial Arch for Missionaries at Oberlin. .Van Lewen takes it easy. . . . Buckley entertains Tigelaar, a former Western debater. . . . Van Orman and Buckley are snapped with a debater from Northwestern, at Northwestern. . . . Strahan, Schlobohm, Kabbe, and Ganyard pose in front of Ober- lin Chapel. ... At Loyola, Van Lewen and To ' z nsend scored a victory. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Ruth Ohst, left, and Rose- mond Green, right, are pic- tured holding the Lawyers ' Cup. PI KAPPA RHO WINS INTRAMURAL DEBATE TITLE Dorothy Schlobohm and Mary Berkey upheld Academy ' s de- bating reputation. • Pi Kappa Rho debaters upset Academy this year to take the coveted cup donated by the Kalamazoo County Bar Association. Academy has received this award for the past three years. Ten organizations entered teams this year in the annual Intramural debate tournament conducted by the Forensic Board. Academy, Commerce Club, Inglis Club, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, Omega Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Rho, Pi Kappa Rho, Theta Chi Delta, Theta Pi Alpha, and the Y. W. C. A. debaters were represented as they debated on the question: Resolved, that a system of socialized medicine be adopted, making available to all, complete medical care at public expense. Four teams entered the semi-finals: Academy, negative, Dorothy Schlobohm and Mary Berkey; Inglis Club, affirmative, Manley Brown and Daniel Coyne; Pi Kappa Rho, negative, Ruth Ohst and Rosa- mund Greene; and Kappa Delta Pi, affirmative, Fred Heuer and Belle Teutsch. In the final round Academy and Pi Kappa Rho vied with each other and Pi Kappa Rho won an unani- mous decision. The judges for the debate were at- torneys John H. Bloem, Reint P. Schurer, and David E. Nims, all members of the Lawyers Club of Kala- mazoo. The Tournament was open, as usual, only to those debaters who had not participated in inter- collegiate meets. Page One Huntircd Forty Cryan W. S. T. C. ENTERS INTERPRETIVE READING CONTEST • Again we finish the year with a richer experience and a depth of appreciation for the state-wide Interpretive Reading Contest to which so many colleges annually send their pairs of contestants. Our representatives, chosen through several elimination contests, were Winifred Cryan, sister to last year ' s Helene, and Albert Jones, president of Players. Kalamazoo College was host and received the contestants into her cool, white Stetson Chapel. Here each interpreter dis- played his wares in one of the most difficult and truly marginal contests of the year. For poetry has behind it so much back- ground and is of such a wide variety of personalities and indi- vidual tastes that the selection of a winner is often perplexing. After much discussion, judgment finally settled on the Wayne contestant in the men ' s division. He read Abraham Lincoln and bore a singular physical resemblance to the man. Among the women the entries from Ypsi and Albion tied for first. We had expected much from our contestants and from the contest itself. We were not to be disappointed. For some truly fine and commendable work was forthcoming, and served to make the day worthwhile. Barbara Smith and Ken Wilson represented Western in a distinctly new kind of interpretation, one that uses prose and is comparable to extemporaneous speaking in that it is a spot reading contest. Here again some interesting work came to light. Again was apparent the old feeling that contests of this kind should not be judged because of the difficulty in selection and single outstanding interpretation, and the hope was ex- pressed that some day in the future, gatherings like this would meet for the sole purpose of entertainment. Toward late afternoon the contest closed and preparations were made for the evening festival which served to climax the day and mark a lull in activity until next year ' s events. Pcge One Hundred Forty-one PLAYERS PRESENT MUSICAL, OF THEE I SING GORDON BENEDICT ALBERT JONES President ALBERT JONES Vice President MARGUERITE SMITH Secretary KENNETH WILSON Treasurer • Players began the ' 38- ' 39 year ' s activities with the ever- looked-forward-to Homecoming Tea at which actives and alums gathered at the Playhouse for two hours of fun and gayety. The tea was in keeping with the backwoodsy theme of the play Brothers in Arms in which Al Jones, Gordon Benedict, Bar- bora Smith, and Walter Gillett took part. This has been a strong year for Players. Twenty-five pledges were taken into the club in November. This is more than the usual number taken in every year. Something very different from former years was given this year for the mid-winter play. Players with the help of the Music Department gave the production Of Thee I Sing March 1, 2, 3, and 4 in the Civic Theatre. This musical play was much in evidence all over the campus as well as Kalamazoo due to the untiring efforts seen in the publicity for Wintergreen For President, Put Love In The White House, Vote for Prosper- ity and See What You Get, and many other similar signs along with the taking of many pictures to further the political life of the candidates, and nobody could help seeing that the dear old Playhouse was actually the birthplace of John P. Wintergreen. Speaking members of the cast were: Gilhooley, Richard McGowan; Maid, Mary Hooker; Lippman, Albert Gou- dreau; Fulton, Albert Jones; Senator Robert E. Lyons, Clifford Foster; Senator Carver Jones, Walter Gillett; Alexander Throttle- bottom, William Smith; John P. Wintergreen, Gordon Benedict; Jenkins, Harold Niles; Diana Devereaux, Doris Romence and Esther McElwain; Mary Turner, Barbara Smith and Dorothy Waldo, Chief Justice, Arthur Bultman; Miss Benson, Mae Bluhm; Guides, Virginia Gilmore and Virginia Zuber; French Ambas- sador, Philip Proud and Melvin DeLoof; Senate Clerk, Orville Babcock; Senator from Massachusetts, Sherman Lloyd. Following the final performance of the play an Inaugural Ball was held at the Civic for all members of the cast at which dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Players have had a most successful year and owe a deep appreciation to Miss Shaw, their director, adviser, and sponsor who has been a source of inspiration throughout the year. Page One Hundred Forty two Top Row — Marvin Frederickson, Frances Evenhuis, Mary Brainnard, Betty Lou Palmer, Walter Gillett, Oren Haskett, Paul Burkhead, Marcia Main, Beth Burdick, Bob Smith, Alva Anderson, and Miss Laura V. Shaw. Second Row — Carolyn Veley Sheppard, Mae Bluhm, Betty Olin, Dorothy Waldo, Winifred Cryan, Ronald Humphrey, Celeste Westfall, Shirley DeRosier, Kenneth Wilson, and Vivian Moeke. Third Row — Al Jones, Dick Rottier, Virginia Zuber, Clifford Foster, Virginia Gilmore, Sherman Lloyd, Aleta Doane, Robert McGowan, Marjorie Sugden, Harold Niles, and Gretchen Vander Meer. Fourth Row — Richard McGowan, Willis BuUard, Al Goudreau, Patricia Smythe, Lav rrence Grosser, Mary Louise Maher, Orville Babcock, Margurite Smith, and Peter Humenczuk. Page One Hundred Forty-three A TRIO OF PLAYHOUSE SCENES • In the upper picture are the executives of the Players. Gor- don Benedict, president, is talking over important matters with his fellow officers. Secretary Marguerite Smith is busy taking notes while Vice-president Al Jones listens attentively and Treasurer Ken Wilson meditates on financial problems. Gordon Benedict graduated at the end of the winter term and Al Jones took over the presidency. In the lower left picture, Bill Smith watches his facial ex- pressions change as he applies make-up. In the lower right Celestia Westfall, Vivian Moeke, and Mae Bluhm examine some of the wardrobe from the mid-winter play. Page One Hundred Forty-four ACTION FROM OF THEE I SING • Wintergreen in the upper left is entangled in matrimonial affairs by Mary Turner aided by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court while the cabinet watches from the left. The Supreme Court Judges nod approvingly against a background of militant chorus girls and escorts. The Ambassador from France and his musical guards in the lower left appear to entangle the President in foreign affairs. The secretaries, Mrs. Wintergreen, and the cabinet all stand behind the chief executive as he re- fuses the exorbitant demands of the French Ambassador while the plot grows thicker. Now in the upper right the vice-president gets entangled on a foreign affair d ' amour with Miss Devereaux, recently of Louisiana. The guests ap- prove of this entanglement, as do the Frenchman, Chief Justice and his col- leagues, while Wintergreen admires the way Throttlebottom fits into the climax. In the lower right the First Lady of the Land entangles the President with domestic affairs — two of them. The Secretary of State peers between Diana Devereaux and her beaming consolation prize, as the Chief Justice leads the guests at the Inauguration Ball in singing of baby. Page One Hundred Forty-five MEN ' S GLEE CLUB SINGS IN MID-WINTER PLAY ALFRED RYLL President PHILIP PROUD Vice President ARTHUR BULTMAN Secretary HARPER MAYBEE, JR. Librarian • Promoting an interest in music among the men at Western, the Men ' s Glee Club gives them an opportunity to become acquainted with music of the highest type. This group has established an enviable record under the direction of Harper C. Maybee. Under the tutelage of Mr. Maybee, the standards of the club have been steadily increas- ing, and through his broad experience in program building, a repertoire has been established which ranges from the classic works of the old masters to the modern music of such composers as James Rogers and Oley Speaks. Perhaps the largest single undertaking of the Glee Club this year was cooperating in the presentation of the Pulitzer prize-winning musical comedy, Of Thee I Sing with the Players. The club meets every Monday evening and Thursday after- noon throughout the year. Some of the activities of the group this year were appearances with the Teachers College Choir on the annual Detroit trip, a concert at the Civic Auditorium, as part of the Adult Education Program, several all-day trips with appearances before high schools, and other concerts be- fore 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, Elmer Sommerfeld, Harper Maybee, Jr., Melvin DeLoof, and Philip Proud performed in this capacity this year. Lee Strong and Cyril Long were accompanists. Although the training and enjoyment the men receive from singing in this organization is of much importance, the ultimate purpose is the raising of the standards of music throughout the state and carrying a mission of good will to the high schools. The men are granted awards upon the fulfillment of the awards committee ' s standards. Page One Hundred Forty-six ( r A n f.f f f  f t f f t ' • ifi i ' i ' . ' - -- Top Row — Bill Halmond, Dorwin Nelson, Orvis McGirr, Charles VanEeuwen, Al Jones, Arthur Bultman, Ray Early, Walter Gillett, Arland Doolittle, Phil Proud, Keith Hayes, John Kickert, Elmer Sommerfeld. Third Row — Vernon Wait, Lawrence Davis, Gordon Ray, Conrad Wisniewski, Richard Bloyer, Dennis Traynor, Clifford Dahl, Wayne Sheppard, Roy Bultman, Zenan Losin, Austin Dwight, and Irvin Tallis. Second Row — Jerome Slack, Gail Russell, Ed O ' Boyle, Shekel Hartzler, Lyle Quimby, John Fox, Richard McGowan, Walter Posvistak, George Ryno, Avery Chandler, Melvin DeLoof, and Franklin Demmon. First row — Lee Strong, Karl Kienitz, Herbert Rees, Harper Maybee, Jr., Alex Posvistak, Lloyd Miles, Russell Harrison, Robert Dodge, Ed Gunter, John Verhaagen, and Robert Whitington. Page One Hundred Forty-seven ( liL ii iLimr ff rM.trt fj:ii!:!.i XL .y y..r - ' ■ ■S , ' ' Top Row — Marjorie Johnson, Crystal Race, Kay Simpson, Kate Marshall, Inez Henson, Marilyn Harbeck, Muriel Hengst, Amy Johnson, Bernice Bailey, Esther McElwain, 11a Decker, Helen Morid, Helen Ingersoll, June Peterson, Mrs. Roe. Second Row — Kathryn Crossley, Dorothy Hutchins, Arlene Buell, Neva Wilson, Dorothea Hamilton, Adelaide Krieger, Doris Romence, Cherry Blossom Heim, Elva Brimmer, Beverly Healy, Margaret Williams, Edna Hoeksema, Mary Luck, Mae Fredenburg. Third Row — Eleanor Zeigler, Marjorie Hunziker, Dorothy Hudson, Alice Bosker, Jean Marie Shafer, Alice Gernant, Evelyn Holmes, Mary Jo Howley, Jean HoUowell, Dorothy Jean Hinga, Doris Arink, Betty Francisco. Bottom Row — Edith Elsie, Marjorie Merriman, Elsie Kohlenstein, Mary Hope, Billie Imus, Jane Chojnowski, Doris Kilgore, Winona Brooks, Lois TeRoUer, Betty Root, Virginia Kooyers. Page Oitc Hundred Forty-etght WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB MAKES MANY CONCERT TRIPS • This year has brought many opportunities for the Women ' s Glee Club to contribute to the activities of the school and to further the ideals of the organization. Sixty girls under the cap- able direction of Mrs. Dorothea Sage Snyder worked for co- operation, group responsibility, leadership, and building for music appreciation of the highest type. Some of the outstanding activities of the season were an afternoon concert at the Civic Theatre under the auspices of the Adult Education series; furnishing special Christmas num- bers at the Women ' s League Chocolate; and trips to surround- ing towns, giving formal and informal concerts. In the spring, the club was entertained at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, where the skit and formal concert were presented. As an added feature, the Women ' s Glee Club participated and cooperated with the Players in presentation of the Pulitzer- Prize musical, Of Thee I Sing. Each year the club organizes a skit featuring some particular nationality period. This year its atmosphere was old French based on Louis the Sixteenth ' s time and called La Petite Tri- anon, a story of Marie Antoinette ' s court. The girls who were especially responsible for the success of the skit are Dorothy Marsh, costuming; Alice Gernant, the play and theme; and Alice Bosker, the dances. Other factors which contributed to greater social relation- ships were the Christmas party at Mrs. Snyder ' s, at which time the club went caroling; the initiation dinner for the fresh- men; and the lovely June Breakfast, when the alumni joined the members in the fine spirit of fellowship and song, striving toward common musical ideals. JUNE PETERSON President ILAH DECKER Vice President DORIS KILGORE ireasurer DORIS ARINK Secretary Page One Hundred Forty-nine GLEE CLUB SKIT ABOUT OLD FRANCE • The theme of the Women ' s Glee Club skit this year was old French based on Louis the Sixteenth ' s time. The skit was titled La Petite Trianon, a story of Marie Antoinette ' s court. The girls in the picture above are: Winona Brooks, Alice Gernant, Kay Simpson, Alyce Bosker, Eleanor Ziegler, Helen IngersoU, Doris Arink, Katherine Marshall, and Elsie Kohlenstein. VOCAL AND STRING QUARTETS ARE FEATURED • At the concerts given by the Glee Club, the quartets did much feature work and they also sang and played at many public entertainments. The members of the string quartet are Ilah Decker, Betty Francisco, Lauretta Valentine, and June Peter- son. The members of the vocal quartet are Marjorie Hunziker, Jean Hollowell, Mary Hawley, and Marjorie Merriman. Page One Hundred Fifty r ► ft t i ' 14 4 A • ' • ;.■ ••c © f f f i t t t f f Upper picture Top Ro w — Elmer Summerfeld, John Kickert, Phil Pr6u37 Winiam Halnon, Irving Talhs, Zman Losm, Dorwm Nelson, Roy Bultman, Harper Maybee, Sr. Second Row — Frank Demmon, Alex Posvisfak, Carl Kienitz, Margaret Williams, June Cassell, Edna Hoeksema, Alice Bosker. Ray Whiting, Melvin DeLoof, Dennis Traynor. Third Row — Evelyn Holmes, Arlene Buehl, Neva Wilson, Dorothea Hamilton, Doris Romance, Helen Moirid, Ilah Decker, Dorothy Hudson, Mrs. Roe. Fourth Row — Mae Fredenburg, Lois TeRoUer, Jane Chojnowski, Winona Brooks, Crystal Race, Eleanor Zeigler, Mary Luck, Mary Jo Hawley. Bottom picture Top Row — Wayne Shepherd, Charles VanEeuwen, Arthur Bultman, Arland Doolittle, Keith Hayes, Orvus McGirr, Jerome Slack, Dick Bloyer, John Fox. Second Row— Roy Gordon, Harper Maybee, Jr., Ed O ' Boyle, Billie Imus, Jean Hollowell, Katherme Crossley, Dons Arink, Gail Russell, Il-ee Strong. Third Row — Marilyn Harbeck, Esther McElwam, Amy Johnson, Adelaide Kneger, Gertrude Peck, Muriel Hengst, Alice Gernant, Beverly Healy. Fourth Row — Marjorie Merriman, Elsie Kohlenstein, June Peterson, Doris Kilgore, Dorothy Jean Hinga, Betty Francisco, Vivian Paulus, Marjorie Hunziker. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS COMPOSE 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. One Hundred Fifty-one COLLEGE ORCHESTRA PRESENTS MANY CONCERTS • 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 en- rolled in other courses. The purpose and aim of the organization is to furnish entertainment at various school functions, to afford an emotional outlet and intellectual stimu- lation 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, and the Adult Education Series. 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. PERSONNEL OF W. S. T. C. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DOYLE BARKMEIER President ARTHUR BULTMAN Secretary-Treasurer 1st VIOLINS Eugene Andrie, Concertmaster Donald B. Norton Donald Stockwell Ford McGruder Alfred Ryll Barbara Curtis Eileen Fish Betty Francisco Fran Milliman Laurette Valentine 2nd VIOLINS Marian Klock, Principal Al ' x Posvistak Mary Amspacher Robinette Francoise Mary Kurlandsky Sarah Mildren Evelyn Newland Mildred Noppenberg June Peterson Eugene RoUison Nettie Sutherland Marian Wheeler VIOLAS Georgiana Bower, Principal Marjorie Sugden ' CELLOS Nathan Nichols, Principal Donna Martin Maxine Eason Marielouise Jensen Lilhan Wilcox Martha Sherwood Walter Posvistak STRING BASSES Irving Tallis Doris Arink FLUTES Janet Schlobohm Barbara Nichols C. L. Hoffmann OBOES H. Blair Paul Liddicoat CLARINETS Dorothy Munger Paul Hoover Orvus McGirr BASS CLARINET Gail Russell BASSOONS Charles Nichols Freeman Russell FRENCH HORNS Melvin DeLoof Betty Cromer Millard Behnke Cyril Long TRUMPETS Irving Van Sluyters Donald Johnson Vernon Wait Gibson St. Mary TROMBONES Cbfford Dahl Gordon St. Mary George Ryno Jean Appleyard TUBA Floyd Smith HARP Gertrude Peck PIANO Verl Mason Marjorie Merriman PERCUSSION John Bodley, tympani Howard Corbus RoUo Laughlm Page Otie Hundred Fifty-two  «s BAND FURNISHES PEP FOR ATHLETIC CONTESTS • Western State Teachers College Band has proven itself a very distinctive and active organization on both the marching field and the concert stage. The marching band this year consists of sixty members. The concert band for the year numbers eighty. The band plus its annual concert which was held at the Civic Auditorium February 19 has made over thirty-five public appearances both on campus and off. As is the custom of the organization it has presented concerts for numerous schools in Southern Michigan. The band has a large repertoire of music ranging from marches to concert selections. The success of this organization is the result of the splendid and able supervision and direction of George E. Amos. President Doyle Barkmeier PERSONNEL OF W. S. T. C. Director Geo. E. Amos BAND Secretary Arthur Bultman CLARINET Richard Bass Jurie Beaver Ronald Benjamin Arthur Buhman Frank Cook Bernice Foster Stickel Hartzler Paul Hoover Marcene Kinne George Lintemuth Orvis McGirr Byron McDonald DeLisle Melville Donald Norton Freeman Russell Joel Seward Donna Sheffer Gladys Sweet James White Conrad Wisniewski CORNET and TRUMPET William Baker Doyle Barkmeier Henery Beukema Avery Chandler Lawerence Davis Austin Dwight Donald Johnson Edw in Lambeck Alvin Mahnke Bruce Moore Stanley Rumble Gibson St. Marys Lawrence Schelhas Irving Van Slyter Vernon Wait BARITONE James Feather Robert MacVean Alfred Ryll Donald Stockwell William Vonderasek FLUTE Robert Allen Cleo Hoffman Barbara Nichols BASS CLARINET Gail Russell SAXOPHONE Howard Bale Robert Beam Roy Bultman Kenneth Lame Carl Leach John Melville John Mette FRENCH HORN Millard Behnke Betty Beryl Cromer Cyril Long Melvin DeLoof Edward Schnieder Peter Wallus BASS Forest Bloom Phillip Lawn Ford McGruder Edwin O ' Boyle Jack Parker Floyd Smith Frances Webster DRUMS John Bodley Robert Drake Frank Rogers TROMBONE Clif ford Dahl Arland Doolittle Kenneth Dreisbach George Ryno Gordon St. Marys Elmer Sommerfeld Earl Weber OBOE Paul Liddicoat Page One Hundred Fifty-three COMMERCE CLUB CERTAINLY HAS FULL CALENDAR • The Commerce Qub may again compliment itself upon the com.pletion of a very successful year. Successful when m.easured in club membership, which totaled over sixty active participants, and successful from, an activity stand-point, for the every-other Wednesday programs were all acknowledged by everyone as diversified and enjoyable. The fall term opened with the Com.merce and Business Administration majors gathered at the annual Alumni dinner on Homecoming Day. It was a source of real pleasure to talk over old times with former club m.embers — and som-ething for this year ' s graduates to look forward to in the years when they will drop in for their homecoming visit. RICHARD KENT President Ol ER McCANN Vies President 5e e;cny KATHERINE CAGNEY Treasurer The year ' s activities included a very interesting talk by Leon Miller, noted court reporter, and an entertaining lecture by Qiarles Winslow, Traffic Manager from the Kalam.azoo Cham-ber of Commerce. The club, under the leadership of the Social Committee, sponsored many social meetings. A box social, group singing and games of all descriptions furnished delightful recreation. This year, as in the previous year, the Commerce Club planned and executed a group industrial trip to Chicago. It was an experience that vdll be rem.embered with pleasure for a long tim.e. The concluding event of the year and one of the most joyful was the Spring Picnic. The last get-together provided the finest kind of fun and helped to even more firmly estabhsh a friendly understanding among those in the commercial field. All of the members wish to extend their sincere thanks to the faculty of the Commerce and Business Administration De- partments for their unfailing interest during the year. Through cooperation and a desire for betterment, it is hoped by this year ' s membership that the succeeding years will bring as much success to the club as this year has. Page Gnc Hund ' ed Fifty-four Top Row — Charles Hicks, John Fulton, Henry Johnson, Herbert Sioerl, Robert McKinley, and Stan- ley Woods. Second Row — Angline Cocco, Phyllis Miarphy, June Thom- as, Wilma Rottier, Morris Carpen- ter, and Leonard Honey In this group of book -balancers we have in the top rovr — Kenneth Ripple, Bob Strong, Herb Hmslofi, Le ' ATis Warner, and Russell Fowler. The six girls sitting ore Flora Evans, Donna McLean, Mary Anderson, Barbara Linihan, Josephine Brews, and Ann Du Vail. More Commerce Club members. Top Row — Lyle Wakeman, Richard Kent, Francis French . Donald Ver- meulen, and David PoUyea. Second Row — Kathryn Cagney, Charlotte Phillips, Marjorie Falting. Emma Covert, Mildred KnovHes, Winifred Bothamley, and Ruth Fuller. And these members line up with (Top Row) Wayne Roe, Omar Mc- Cann, and George Forgar; (Second Row) Alice Oman, Ruth Wilcox, Olga Shewchuk, Mary Amspacher, Laura Shedd, Mary Beukema, and Elizabeth Graham. Page One Hundred Ftfty-Uve Top row — Winifred Deuel, Warren Gardner, Robert Straw, Florence Kreg, Dr. O. Amis, Ethel Beld, Frank Beal, Adeline Erdt, Dr. W. M. Robinson, Francis Van Middles- v orth, Glenn Reed, and Lyle Wake- man. Second row — Jean Woods, Erma Milks, Laurene Thorstein, Anita Starring, Mildred Salsbury, and Cleo Anders. Third row — Mary Cox, Harold Hopkins, Isabel Miller, Dana van ' t Zeefde, Marian McCormick, Elsa Vannatter. Fourth row — Dorothy Wilson, Eleanor Rushford, Virginia White, Jerome Kokx, Edith Elsie, Lyle Eady. Top row — Wilmer Dekippers, Bert Adams, Miss L. Saunders, Ruth Mestemaker. Second row — Lorraine Yost, Marian Peidt, Mildred Christ- ler. Third row — Hazel Kugel, Eve- lyn Holmes. Fourth row — Treville Hay, Katherine Vint, Amy Slotman. Fifth row — Betty Root, Beatrice Cooper, Caroline Adams, Viola Fox. Top row — Grace Bennick, La Deone Bennick, Jean Cadwallder, Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Wing, Eliza- beth Oosta. Second row — Dr. Ernest Burnham, Lyle Ouimby, June Os- borne, Doris Gillespie. Third rovr — Robert Dodge, Imogene Fisher, Irene Taylor. Top row — Orville Babcock, Irene Shellenbarger, Mrs. GuUembo, Bea- trice Mead. Second row — Maxine Hazard, Marie O ' Mara. Third row Bess Goff, Margarette Myers. Top row — George Brower, Robert Preston, Charles Wright. Second row — Mary Catherine Ferrell, Delia Lamb, Roseline Heisler, Betty Clarke, Geraldine Germaine, Mar- garet Hodges. Third row — Marion Smith, Mary Smith, Rita Minar, Aileen Myers, Lois Klein. Fourth row — Ruth Brown, Frances DeVries, and Velma Keyes. Page One Hundred Fifty six COUNTRY LIFE CLUB HOLD 33rd RURAL PROGRESS DAY • Western ' s oldest organization, the Country Life Club, found- ed in 1904, has, during the past year, provided many extra- curricular activities for students interested in rural life. A National conference of Country Life Clubs, at their head- quarters in Lexington, Kentucky, on November 2, attracted a delegation of seven Western representatives. Large local delegations also attended tv o state conferences, the first of which was held October 16 at Hartland, and the last which met February 1st at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. One of the feature events of the year was the presentation of a radio broadcast March 9 over W.K.Z.O. The local club opened a series of two home conventions by being host March 10 at the 33rd Rural Progress Day at which time the club ' s 16th annual banquet was held. On April 29 Western ' s campus was again the center of rural life activity. At this time the Annual Michigan Country Life Conference was entertained by the local organization. To climax a year of much activity, the annual picnic drew a large and hilarious crowd of enthusiastic members. The one hundred and thirty members of the club, one of Western ' s largest organizations, wish to express their sincere gratitude to its adviser. Miss Anna L. Evans, and to the other faculty members of the Rural Department who have so ably donated in the activities of the past year. JEROME KOKX President RAY DEUR Vice President DORIS GILLESPIE Secretary RUTH BROWN Treasurer Pjge One Hundred Fifty-seven MARJORIE FLACK ' S LECTURE HEADS EARLY EL CLUB PROGRAM HELEN CALLOW President MARY ELEANOR STODDARD Vice President GENEVIEVE HELMS Secretary GENEVA WELLS Treasurer • The Early Elementary Club is composed of Western coeds enrolled in the Early Elementary Department. The purpose of this organization is to provide educational and social experi- ences for the members. Association with this club means that the members secure the benefits of exchanged knowledge, an opportunity for fuller expression of educational conceptions, and the privileges that are reserved for those belonging to groups that have as their aim the cultural advancement of its members. The club is divided into ten groups, each being responsible for the program at one of the monthly meetings. An outstanding year started with a deeply appreciated lecture by Marjorie Flack, noted writer of children ' s literature. Coffee at Miss Blackburn ' s was the place and service that added joviality to the Homecoming celebration in honor of the Alumni. An entertainment was arranged and given in honor of the Later El Club and was very much admired by that group. This very active organization sponsored a live wire trip to Chicago and followed that with their Jack Frost formal. Feast- ing in plenty was the theme at their Senior-Freshmen and Sophomore-Junior banquets and then came the Annual Formal Spring Banquet, a dinner and dance that won the approval of every person fortunate enough to be there. The climax of the year was reached and a new high attained in good-fellowship at the annual picnic at Mrs. Phillip ' s cottage on Lake Michigan. The members of the Early El Club wish to thank Mrs. Phillips and Miss Blackburn, co-advisers of the group, and to express their sincere appreciation for the continued support they have made available to the club. The groups were led this year by Silvia Burkhard, Marjorie Egner, Helen Franz, Dorothy Harris, Dorothy Hetzler, Beverly Hudson, Florence Maurer, Helen Schubert, beta Schaffer, Doris VanWert. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight In most pictures the photographer is the point of interest, at least the groups usu- ally smile to the camera{man). Judging from that generalization, this picture -was taken by one hundred and one photogs. The girls in the far back row are Mary Eleanor Stoddard, Helen Hewitt, Leonora Rewlander, Gretchen Vander Meer, and Marcia Main. In the second row stand M ' oxine Griffith. Alita Doane, Margaretta Humphrey, Ruth Ekkens, Joyce Pedler, Dorothy Hudson, Eleanor Ziegler, and Kay Simpson. The third row is composed of Bettie Graser, Verna Brindley, Gertrude Teusink, Arlene Smith, Barbara Flott and Betty Crist. The front row, Mary Ellen Leszynski. Marcella Murphy, Margaret Straley, Mary Hope and Adelaide Krieger. The Early El big guns smile for their picture. In the back row standing are Leta Schaeffer, Silvia Burkhard, Florence Maurer, Beverlee Hudson, Helen Franz, Jane Packard, Dorothy Harris, and Marjorie Egner, while those sitting are Geneva Wells, Helen Callow, and Genevieve Helms. The large membership of the Early El Club is evident in this picture. In the top row are Ellen Van Inwagen, Beatrice Douglas, Bowling Isabelle, Avis Nelson, Ruth Mills. In the second row are Marion Shinn, Vela Austin, Genevieve O ' Malley, Elizabeth Murray. The third row contains these Early Els: Dorothy Schulte, Esfelle Quigley, Jean Vander Clipp, Jeanne Rau, June Ohls, Ethel Mason, Maxine White, Ruth Boers, and Elvera Cradit. The three g ' irls in the front are Jean Romig, Virginia Heidanus, and Virginia Luikens. Another large group of girls. Top row, Deborah Dart, Lorraine Ostrander, Ruth Klaiber, Maxine Kendall, Joan Grove, and Carolyn Lilie. The second row lines up ■with Doris Van Wert on the left . . . and next to her are Helen Telfer, Fran Mill:- man, Marcia Main, and Mary Jane Willis. The third row, Helen Hirsch, Joanne Whea- ton, Myra Elwell, Betty Rix, and Ellen Lone. The fourth row reads Esther Wor- den, Kathryn Turner, Frances Van Eenen- naam, Helen King and Vada Robinson. The bottom row, sitting, Doris Good, Hazel Lampert, Mary Allan, Jane Adams, Mary- Moore, and Edith Mae Wallace. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine The top picture is a mathematics group. Looking at the blackboard are Alton Mitchell, Barbara Bus- well, Howard Neis, Dorothy Kraft, Karla Montague, George Brown, Mary Agnes Hume, and Robert Bloom. These five fellow s are solving problems related to physics. They are Grant Bennett and Richard Rottier, Reo Brink, Richard Cath- cart, and Howard Montague. The camera is being faced by Margaret Yeutter, Donald Gordan- ier, RoUa Gratton, Fred Niles, Don- old Triestram, Louise Deal, Helen VanZee, Anne Lixvar, John Mulli- gan, Donna Martin, and Harry Frank. In this biology group, John Orr is peering through a microscope, while Ray Deur, Elizabeth Vande Grift, John Mulligan and Dale Olsoa examine a skeleton. Page 0}ie Hundred Sixty STUDENT SCIENCE CLUB HONORS THEIR PROFS. • The Student Science Club, organized in 1921, is composed of students primarily interested in the four sciences: biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics. Programs were given by the different departments under the leadership of the chairmen: biology, John Orr; chemistry. Donna Martin; mathematics, Marguerite Morgan; and physics. Grant Bennett. Barbara Buswell was general program chair- man. Some of the most interesting programs included a talk on Numbers and the Number System by Dr. Butler, motion pictures presented by Mr. Hinds, and slide pictures of Mexico by Dr. Kenoyer. Donna Martin was chairman of the annual chocolate given after the Homecoming game. The annual dinner-dance was held at the Park-American Hotel on March 10, under the direc- tion of Helen Van Zee. The club sponsored a radio program in April, a play concerning the Artificial Heart of Dr. Alexis Carroll and Charles A. Lindbergh. One of the most important projects undertaken was the re- cognition banquet honoring Dr. McCracken and Dr. Goddard, who are retiring from the science faculty. The banquet was held on May 25 in the ballroom at Walwood Hall, with Grant Bennett as general chairman and Fred Niles in charge of the program. PAUL BURKHEAD President DON TRIESTRAM Vice President MARY AGNES HUME Secretary HOWARD MONTAGUE Treasurer Page One Hnndied Sixty-one INDUST RIAL ARTS UNION CORRELATES INDUSTRY AND EDUCATION PRESTON BILZ President JOHN SLUKA Vice President ROBERT COOK Secretary SPENCER VAN VALKENBERG Treasurer • The Industrial Arts Department is proud of its organization, the Industrial Arts Union. Its membership includes the depart- mental faculty and a large percentage of the department en- rollment. The Union promotes a friendly relationship among the stu- dents of the department and with other campus organizations. It strives to bring about a more perfect correlation of industry and education; it aims at the development of character, per- sonality, and possibilities of its members; it fosters high scho- lastic standards through the Craftsman ' s Scholarship Award given annually to ' the-outstanding senior of the department. The bi-weekly meetings of the Union are characterized by the educational talks of faculty members- and professional men. Local industrial trips are taken at various irttervals throughout the year and visits to nearby school shops serve the professional interests of the members. The social calendar, including stag parties, ' picnics, and pledge dinners, is topped by the annual Dinner Dance. This year it was held in the ballroom of Walwood Hall and was attended by sixty couples, including alumni and active mem- bers. After the dinner Preston Bilz, president, welcomed the alumni and guests in behalf of the Union. Harold Klaiss, presi- dent last year, responded and introduced members of the alumni. Mr. Arthur Reagh of Grand Rapids was introduced as toastmaster who in turn called upon Dr. Lofton V. Burge as speaker of the evening. His inspiring address emphasized the success of modern American education. Mr. Marion Sher- wood, chairman of the Industrial Arts Department, was then called upon to present the Craftman ' s Scholarship Plaque. After introducing former winners who were in attendance, Mr. Sher- wood stated that this year, as in one previous year, there were two men whose ratings were so close as to warrant a duplica- tion. He then named Elmer Brune and Preston Bilz as recipients of the dual award. After the presentation the party enjoyed the remainder of the evening in dancing. The Industrial Arts Union is proud of its growth this year, as well as the increase of interest in the work of the department. The members always stand ready to receive worthy students into membership and to promote the work of industry in edu- cation. Page One Hundred SLrty-two Preston Bilz is showing some of the Industrial Arts Club members a shop model. Standing, left to right, are Rex Benson, Edwin Low e, Robert Wier, Calvin Frappier, Vir- gil Adams, Elmer Brune, Wayne Roe, and Myles Hunk, Arthur Quinn, Roy Woods, and Ivan Mowry are seated and watching intently. Orval Molle is demonstrating the operation of the bench saw. Sher- win Powell is alone in the rear row, Richard Deardorff, Lloyd Hill, An- son Grimes, John Kordon, Lorenz Schelas, Leo Bent, Gene Hamilton, Donald Cristlieb, Stanley Bloyer, Lloyd Freeman, and Edwin Lowi form the semi-circle. The annual diri ' ner-cl nce was held at Walwood Hs l c(tad here, through the mist (or a oTTsty lens) are Mrs. P. Bilz, Preston Bilz, Dr. Loften Surge, Mrs. A. Beagh, Arthur Reagh, and Mrs. E. Weaver. The blueprinter plays an impor- tant part in the college days of an Industrial Arts man and here it is pictured. To the left of the blue- printer stand Howard Currier, Williard Twork, Robert Cook, and Dick Paterson, while to the right of the machine stand Tony Kova- cich, Spencer Van Valkenburgh, Lawrence Gunter, and Ray Bray. ■ A- ' ' L • ... l._ Page One Hundred Sixty-three Grouped in the Davis League Room, in the upper picture, the Home Ec girls are identified: Top row — Luella Vanderlip, Beth Porter, Clara Dalebout, Joyce Elwell; sec- ond row — Ethel Mae Humphrey, Doris Koestner, Inez Doescher, Helen Rickman, Doris Pettyjohn, and Ellen Perry; third row — Edna Marie Peck, Jeannette Downs, Jane Lemmon, Margaret Campbell, Lena Dena- chuck, and Alva Anderson. The club had fun at their Mixing Bowl and this group characterizes the jolly atmosphere. Reading left to right, the leaders of the formal are Dick Rottier, Harriet Boss, Gor- man Hobbe, Alberdeen Frick, Mrs. Cora W. Smith, Mr. Smith, Robert Edsall, Bette Smith, Bill Smith, Helen Sheffield, Barbara Bachelder, Milton Ruehl, Ardath Watson, Ray- mond Lorenz, Carolyn Chase, and James Moore. The executive board, officers, or what have you?, are lounging in the Davis League Room . . . Mrs. Cora W. Smith, Bette Smith, Betty Bush, Alberdeen Frick, Betty Olin, Helen Sheffield; while sitting are Mae Fredenburg, Harriet Boss, and Ardath Watson. The bottom picture boasts more happy cookers. In the top row — Dorothy Blackmun, Ruth Brown, Anna Marie Dickenson, Madeline Krieger; second row — Vivian Bora- bas, June Osborn, Betty Johnson, Ruth Scott, Carolyn Chase, Louise Harry, and Jean Beukema; third row — Maxine Haver, Mary Straw, Janet Ward, and Alice Dontje. Page One Hundred Sixty-four HOME EC CLUB HAS MANY OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS • The Home Economics Club has sponsored some exception- ally interesting meetings this year. Helen Sheffield, president, guided us through our activities in a very capable manner. Many good times were due to our increased membership, the club being larger this year than it has ever been before. Our formal initiation ceremony was performed at one of our first meetings. Some of our programs, arranged by Alverdeen Flick, included many interesting speakers. Mrs. Maude Mc- Connell, of the Kalamazoo Department of Education, was one of the first speakers; she was followed by Miss Jane Blackburn, who gave a travelogue on her trip to Yucatan; Miss Dezena Loutzenhiser spoke on Education for Girls at Oxford Univer- sity ; and Miss Defjardinet gave a talk on Home Economics Education In China. Early in the fall, we enjoyed a picnic at Wolfe Lake, which was planned by Betty Bush. Verl Mason took charge at Thanksgiving time, when the club prepared a basket for a needy family. The fall term closed with our annual Christmas party given by Miss Moore ' s foods class, after which gifts were taken to the Children ' s Home. Doris Pettyjohn, .Beth Porter, Jane Lemon, and Rosanna Streeter arranged a ' ' so ' dl party when the club played progressive games. Later, we enjoyed a trip to Grand Rapids to go through the Mueller Furniture Company. Our annual formal dance was held on April 8 in the ball- room of Walwood Hall, and was appropriately called The Mixing Bowl. Bette Smith was general chairman, Carolyn Chase was in charge of programs; Barbara Bachelder, tickets; Alberdeen Frick, decorations; Mae Fredenburg, refreshments; and Eileen Smith in charge of publicity. Many alumni were back for this party. The club sponsored an open meeting late in April, when they secured Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean, a nationally known home economist, as the speaker for the evening. Preceding the forum, a dinner was held in the Van Gogh room, and an in- formal reception was held in the Women ' s League room after the speech. As a grand finale for the year, there was the annual picnic when the officers for the coming year were elected. HELEN SHEFFIELD President ALBERDEEN FRICK Vice President ARDATH WATSON Treasurer MAE FREDENBURG Secretary Beegie visits the Home Ec. Department Page One Hundred Sixty-fw LATER EL CLUB VISITS GLENCOE SCHOOLS NEAR CHICAGO CAROLYN KRAUSE MARGUERITE SMITH President ANNABELLE McWILLIAMS Vice President LUCY PAULINKAS Secretary GRACE GORMAN Treasurer • The Later Elementary Club is an organization to which every Later Elementary student and {acuity member may belong. The purpose of the club is to further the professional matters with which later elementary teachers have to deal. The membership of the club is divided into six groups, each with its leader. The group leaders for this year were Lenora Brennen, Muriel Hengst, Annabelle McWilliams, Maxine Mich- mershuizen, Roseanna Nemrava, and Aldona Yukor. The lead- ers with the officers make up the cabinet which is intrumental in carrying out the activities of the club. The meetings of the Later El Club, which is one of the largest of Western ' s clubs, are held the third Thursday of every month in the Rotunda of the Training School. Many outstanding activities were participated in and they certainly made the year a worthwhile one. The Later Elementary Coffee held in the Rotunda during the Homecoming festivities helped to ac- quaint the new members with the old members and alums. The Christmas Buffet Supper and the February Banquet went over with a bang and the large attendance went home happy and contented. The club visited the Glencoe schools near Chicago and the girls report the trip to be very educational and entertaining. The tour through the schools familiarized the girls with the best methods of Later Elementary education. A headline event was the lecture by Dr. Kilpatrick, noted educator. Beegie interviews a Training School tot about fourth grade music. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Top Picture Left: Standing— Esther Wilson, Arloa King, Pauline Good. Sitting — Margaret Holm, Julia Shew- chuk, Mary Punches. Top Picture Right: Standing — Mu- riel Hengst, Ruth Ohst, Aldona Yuker, Leonora Brennan, Maxine Michmershuizen. Sitting — Grace Gorman, Annabelle McWilliams, Marguerite Smith, Lucy Paulinkas. Second Picture: Standing — Ruth Hyder, Juelma Woodworth, Dorothy Kleis, Marie Huddleston, Inez Hud- dleston, Jeannette Elliott, Zilpha Ny- man, Maxine Michmershuizen. Sit- ting — Eva Niemi, Harriet Johnson, Jane Voss, Marion Hoffman, Julia Schewchuk, Rachel Boer. Floor — Katherine Gittens, Bettie Chapman, Esther Simpson. Third Picture: Standing — Lucille Carley, Betty McKee, Rachel Grey, Mabel Russel, Fern Haas, Ann Schuring, Rachel Boer. Sitting — Ruth Donner, Maxine Kooyers Gladys S weet. Floor — Frances Ben jamin, Janet Tindall, Katherine Git tens, Betty Lou Palmer, Alice Esp- ing, Marjorie Brink, Arvalla Ed ward. Bottom Picture: Standing — Juelma Woodworth, Geraldine Farrell, Nine Thomas, Ellen Brooks, Ruth Wol- gast, Delia Bowman. Sitting — Jane Voss, Dorothy Trump, Elizabeth Schmidt, Esther Church, Julia Tim- mer. Floor — Catherine Hoover, Ruth Schuman, Nettie Sutherland, Leonore Stephenson, Iris Harmon, Katherine Stimac. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven The officers and sponsors . . . top row — Dr. Russell Seibert, Cassie Riehl, and Nathan Talbot; second row — Alice Oman, Dr. Nancy Scott, and Eldona Yukor. In this group we have the Inter- national Relations Club . . . top row — Paul Liddicoat, Marjorie Crabbe, Ruth Ohst, Edward Jonaitis. Valeria Runcel, Elizabeth Graham, Emerson Minor, and Winifred How- ard; second row — Robert Loew, James Hunt, Donald Peterson, Cath- exine Hoover, and Tony Malinow- ski; t hird row — Winifred Gardner, Lucy Paulmkas, Ruth Olds, and Donna McLain. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB STUDIES WORLD PROBLEMS • During this period of unrest throughout the world, the com- plete understanding of international problems is essential; therefore, the International Relations Club is doing much to aid in this understanding. This year celebrates its tenth year as an organized club. The International Relations Club is but one of the many similar organizations throughout the world that is affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. Each year, two consignments of books and pamphlets are received from the Carnegie Foundation, which are placed with the other club literature in the library. The Inter-Collegiate Council includes the Western State International Relations Club in its triumvirate of Kalamazoo College, Nazareth and Western, which was formed a year ago. Annually, these three colleges bri ng a nationally known speak- er to address them at their joint banquet. This spring. Dr. William Moerdyk, who has charge of a medical mission near Bagdad, in Iraq, was the guest. Alice Oman, Cassie Riehl, Nathan Talbott and Tony Malin- owski were the delegates sent to the Midwest Conference of International Relations Clubs which was held at Northwestern University. Delegates were also sent to the state-wide Model League of Nations. The annual radio program for the year was given May 23 with Winifred Gardner, Pauline Hay, and Na- than Talbott as participants. The club owes much of its advancement to its sponsors, Dr. Scott and Dr. Seibert, whose advice and encouragement greatly assisted the members in accomplishing their under- standing of international problems. ALICE OMAN President PAULINE HAY Vice-President CASSIE RIEHL Secretary ALDONA YUKER Treasurer Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Upper left picture. Top Row— Elizabeth Tulencik, Betty Schau, Myrtle Anderson, Virginia Riece, and Millicent Larrimer. Second Row — Edna Helmink, Winifred Cryan, Winifred Ganyord, and Alice Pore. Upper right picture. Top Row — Virginia Hendricks, Dorothy Luigart, Ruth Bonfoey, Dorothy Munger, Esther Honey, and Margaret De Graff. Second Row — Mary Jane Hambleton, Ardeth Gilman, lean Thompson, and Sylvia Dennison. Third Row — John Linden, Carolyn Veley Sheppard, and Karl Kienitz. And in this picture we have the officers of the Art Club criticizing a work of art. Willard Purchase, Ramsay Ferguson, Helen Jean Marshall, Carroll Panse, and Marcile Cole. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB HAS RECORD MEMBERSHIP WILLARD PURCHASE RAMSAY FERGUSON President RAMSAY FERGUSON Vice President HELEN JEAN MARSHALL Secretary MARCILE COLE Treasurer • The Arts and Crafts Club is a social and cultural organiza- tion open in membership for all those interested in art who successfully submit an art project. This year the club was rechartered under a new constitution and pledged one of the largest groups in its history. Many of the Art Clubbers subscribed to membership in the Western Arts Association which currently met in Grand Rapids. Forty of these members attended the meetings and heard some of the most outstanding artists and progressive art educators in America. During the year the Art Club sponsored several social activi- ties among which were: A party at Wolf Lake Lodge, a Christ- mas tea and card sale, Homecoming tea, and a Spring Exhibit and Alumni Tea. In February, the members were entertained by Miss Anna French at her home at Long Lake. Page One Hundred Sez ' enty The girls on the stairway are: Top Row — Margaret Yeutter, Theona Wells, Ruth Hyder, and Lenore Bangerter. Second Row — Hazel Lampert, Margarette Humphrey, and Betty Myers. Third Row — Margaret Bartfay, Avis Nelson, Mildred Johnson, and Jennie Kwiatkowski. Fourth Row — Gladys Sweet, Jane Voss, Inez Henson, Frances Beniamin, Marjorie Brink, Alice Esping, and Opal Donbrock. Photo with the sign: Top Row — Gretchen Vander Meer, Geneva Wells, Mary An- derson, Lucille Carley, Mrs. W. Cain, Jean Ansorge, and Dorothy Jean Ansorge. Second Row — Peggy Sloan, Marian VanZee, Margaret Straley, Irene Taylor, Doris Gillispie, and Ardeth Gilman. Third Row — Dorothy Wilson, Ruth Mattern, Marcile Cole, Margaret Metzger, Jane Getier. Winifred Gardner, Alice Oman, and Lois Thompson. Bottom Picture: Top Row — Gertrude Lutz, Mrs. F. Ellsworth, Betty lane Ingling, Ellen Brooks, Laura Ebbert, Mary Fran Otis, Frances Benjamin, Blanche Duffield, Phyllis Lampman, Jeanne Bonema, Sophie Katz. Second Row — Virginia Perkins, Bernice Bacon, Amy Slotman, Frances DeRoos, Helen Crisholm, Sally, Althea Barney, and Jeanette Jordon. Third Row — Katherine Hover, Helen Rickman, Mary Brown, Marjorie Carlin, Beatrice Douglass, and Hope Dawson. Y. W. C. A. HOSTS TO STATE CONFERENCE • The Y. W. C. A. is an organization through which women students on campus are offered opportunities for the develop- ment and expression of their reUgious interests. Their desire to render service to new students was made more possible through the admittance of 33 new members, who were inform- ally initiated at a weiner roast, and formally admitted to the club at a candle light service. A membership tea was held in October, and on November 12, a World Acquaintance Tour to Detroit was made by twenty- four girls. During the final week of Lent, April 3-7 a Quiet Hour was held in Walwood Hall and all students were welcome. A joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. State Christian Student Conference was held at Western April 28-29. The annual dinner and election of officers was held April 11, and the year was closed by a Y. W. C. A. Farewell Banquet and a house-party at Wall Lake. GENEVA WELLS President JANE GETTER Vice President ISABELLE VAN LEVl ' EN DORIS GILLESPIE Secretary MARCILE COLE Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-one Top row — George Agar, Richard Bean, Willis Judd, Alton Mitchell, Tony Malinowski, and James Elliot. Second row — Margaret Bartfay, Kathryn Keck, Ruth Ward, and Florence Thursby. FALL, WINTER, SPRING INGLIS CLUB GEORGE J. AGAR President ALTON MITCHELL Vice President KATHRYN KECK Secretary DANIEL COYNE Treasurer SPRING, 1932 . . . • BIRTH of Inglis Club . . . GODFATHER is Alexander Inglis, outstanding leader in field of secondary education . . . PUR- POSE — unite the secondary education students on campus, and bridge the gap between college Senior Highs and Junior Highs and the actual teaching field . . . FALL, 1938 . . . ACTIVITIES — bimonthly meetings, . . . social meetings al- ternating with discussions and speakers — remember the skits, spelling bee, cider and doughnuts and banquet? . . . DEBATE — Inglis club again almost won the Lawyer ' s Cup ... at least Coyne and Mitchell whipped the winners . . . once . . . SPONSORS— Dr. Wilds and Mr. Shilling attended initiation banquet . . . PROPHET Wilds gazes into the crystal and en- visages the Secondary School of Tomorrow. ... 15 initiates amazed and bewildered . . . WINTER, 1939 . . . REORGANIZATION— George J. Agar replaces Howard Neis as president . . . PROGRAMS — Card party . . . Discussions . . . harangues by debaters . . . Mr. H. Carter . . . Dr. L. Burge . . . BASKETBALL — For the first time Inglis Club is represented in the intramural series . . . thanks to Jim Elliott and others . . . WANTED — How to Raise Money with Ten Easy Sales, Can- died apples preferred . . . SPRING, 1939 . . . CLIMAX — Spring picnic . officers . . . FINIS . . . hot dogs! Election of new Page One Hundred Scvcnty-lwo ► These students are members of the Classical Club and are posed in front of the Women ' s League plaque. Top Ro-w (standing) Flora Evans. Shirley Richard, Maria Alexander, EUinore MacDonald, Margaret Tal- bot, Gertrude Vander Gugten, Joyce Sherwood, Charles Howe, Esther Morse. Second Row (sitting) Audrey Pad- bury, Pauline Medma, Martha Lutes, Madeline Medema, Helen Lowry, Arlene Rector. Third row (sitting) Thelma Burns, Beatrice Waggoner, Marion Klock. ROMAN BANQUET ENDS CLASSICAL CLUB YEAR • The Classical Club, second oldest organization on Western ' s campus, was started in 1911. Active members are students in the Latin department, although other students specializing in art, English, or history are cordially welcomed as associate members. The purpose of the club is to further appreciation of Latin language, culture, and life. An address by one who recently traveled in Italy, was the feature of the January meeting and one of the most interesting of a series of miscellaneous entertainments. During the fall term many new members were initiated in a ceremony repre- senting the Roman youth assuming the toga of manhood. There was the annual Homecoming Tea with Miss Eunice Kraft as hostess, and the Christmas meeting observing the Saturnalian Festival in true Roman fashion. In February, the group was entertained by a unique questionary program, and during March a dinner party was held at the cafeteria. New officers were elected at the April meeting. May proved the occasion for a delightful outdoor weenie roast. To complete a busy year, the club held its traditional Roman banquet in June. ARLENE RECTOR President IVIARTHA LUTES Vice President MARGARET SLOAN Secretary THELIVIA BURNS Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-three In the picture in the upper left: Top Row — Emma Covert, Miss Mar- ion Tamin, and Nellie Ceru. Sec- ond row — Lucy Paulinkas and Mar- garet Arnett. Third Row — Gertrude Wilcox. The upper right: Top Row — Fran- ces Samiec, Doris Valente, Olga Shewchuk, Virginia Kujawski, Alex Posvistak, Marjorie Falling, - Rachel Johnson, Marjorie Baumgartner, and Opal Sevrey. Second Row — Tom Lieber, Robert McGowan, Bet- ty Schau, Pat Power, Kay Power, William Teutsch, and Don Feather. Third Row — Mary Jane Benjamin, Sally Wing, Billie Imus, Gertrude Ryan, and Pauline Picchiattini. In the play picture: Top Row — Don Feather and Alex Posvistak. Second Row — Gertrude Ryan, Mary Jane Benjamin, William Teutsch, Elizabeth Foley, Margaret Foley, and Betty Schau. Lower left: Top Row — Margaret Holm, Alice Kramer, and Bette Moir. Second Row — Margaret June Cassell, Dorothy Haskell, and Mary Louise Maher. Third Row — Marian Shearer and Dorothy Brown. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MEET FRENCH CONSUL JAMES DILLON President ROBERT McGOWAN Vice President DON FEATHER Treasurer EMMA COVERT Secretary • Le Cercle Francais is an active campus organization de- signed to create and extend interest in the life and literature of the French people, to encourage conversational French, and to give opportunities for activities not possible in the classroom. Membership is open to any student who has had one college or two high school years of French, and who expects to continue work in French. A weekly French table was sponsored by the club in the cafeteria at Walwood Hall. An outstanding event took place in the form of an excursion to Chicago for a day of activities among which were an introduction to the French Consul, dejeuner at L ' Aiglon, and a French play. The annual dinner- dance, held during the spring term for members and their guests, brought the year to a successful close. I ' agr One Hundred Seventy-four Top Row — Lawrence Grosser, Miss Zimmerman, Robert McGowan, Pau- line Hay, Fred McKinzie, Marian Cathcart, Mrs. Secor, Miss Steckel- berg. Second Row — Marjorie Crabbe, Herbert Rees, Rena Morgan, George Ryno, Helen Chisholm, Marian Woodman, Dick Patterson. Third Row— Ruth Skwarek, Ger- trude Tew, Ruth Ohst, Avis Nel- son, Mary Anspacher, Elsie Kohlen- stein, Fran Milhman. GERMAN CLUB ENDS YEAR WITH ANNUAL OUTING • Der Deutsche Verein is an active student organization open to all who are interested in German and who have had at least one year of college German or its equivalent. The pur- poses of the club are to increase knowledge of German litera- ture, life, and customs; to develop skill in conversational Ger- man; and to add to the appreciation and enjoyment of all things German. These purposes come to light at the monthly meet- ings, in the form of plays, lectures, pictures, and games. Unusual interest has been shown by the members in all of the activities of the club this year. Three meetings in particular will be remembered with pleasure by all members. The first was the annual Open House held in the fall term for all German students. March fifteenth proved a memorable date when a typically German Abendessen was served in the Van Gogh room and followed by a merry evening of music, singing, and games. Last but not least was the picnic at Marbach, Miss Zimmerman ' s shack which could be expressed no better than to say. Die Landpartie in Marbach war Das schonste Fest im ganzen Jahr. PAULINE HAY President HELEN KOSA Vice President ELSIE KOHLENSTEIN Secretary FRED HEUER Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-five AG CLUB VISITS EXPOSITION AT CHICAGO Millard Dougan is demonstrating the operation of the cream separ- ator to the Ag Club members -who are grouped about him. Standing, left to right, they are: Bert Adams, Robert Krull, John Melville, Jack DeBoer, James Cotter, Jr., Elmer Brune, George Willison, Don Christ- lieb, Charles McPeck, Earl Rhodes, Derby Dustin, Lyle Eady, Robert Carter, Mr. Ho-ward Corbus. DERBY DUSTIN First Chairman MILLARD DOUGAN Second Chairman ROBERT CARTER Third Chairman ELMER BRUNE Fourth Chairman • The Agriculture Club ' s activities for the year were bannered by a trip to the International Livestock Exposition, held at Chicago. A group of thirty made the jaunt by bus and en- joyed their tours through Wilson and Swift Packing Companies, and the exhibits. At the meetings interesting lectures and pictures were head- lined. A talk about conservation and one about the production of milk stood out as the best programs. One of the outstanding social events was the banquet held during the spring term. The Ag Club played host to the teachers and agriculture stu- dents from the training schools at Richland, Portage, and Paw Paw. The Agriculture Club, organized in November, 1931, is for the benefit of students interested in any phase of agriculture and is a growing institution. A profitable future is predicted. Page One Hundred Sez ' enly-six It is needless to say, these fellows are Western Athletes for their W sweaters fell their story. They are the W Club. In the top picture, in the back row (left to right) we have Harry Bailey, Al Pfliger, Wil- lis ludd, George Timmerman, Alex Loiko, and Milton Ruehl. In front of them are Glen Schuster, Norman Snyder, Edwin Haire, Johnny Mc- Cook, Dave Kribs, and Dale Morris. In the bottom picture, in the back row (left to right) stands Oscar Branson, Elf Pedler, Johnny Mad- docks, Mr. Cornehus MacDonald, Howard Thompson, Olin Varider- berg, Don Bray, and Harry Treace. Edgar Stewart, Bill Broadbent, Har- ry Leonard, Harry Kovacs, Harry Collins, Harold Benge, Ford Hess, and Walter Oberlin form the front row. W CLUB SENDS BRONCO TO HIGH SCHOOLS • The W Club is an organization composed of men inter- ested in athletics who have won an official letter in one of the major sports. Its chief purpose is to bring about a more under- standing relationship between the members themselves and others interested in athletics. Entrance into other extra-curricular activities has always been encouraged among the members of the organization, and their success is well evident along this line. The club also rates high in scholarship and can boast in its membership many of the prominent men on campus. Graduating members of the W club are awarded a life- time pass to all Western athletic contests in recognition of their service to the school. A semi-annual publication The Bronco enables the club to keep in touch with the alumni. Formerly the Hilltopper, the booklet is this year being sent to outstanding athletes of all Southwestern Michigan high schools in a hope of creating more interest in athletics at Western. Various social events are enjoyed by the club during the year, the outstanding one this year being the annual Spring Recognition Dinner held June 1 to which members and their guests were invited. HARRY TREACE President WALTER OERLIN Vice President HARRY COLLINS Secretary FORD HESS Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-seven The officers of the Psychological Forum are Standing left to right: Margaret Bartfay, Harris Hill, Nathan Talbott, Corrinne Van Oosten, Catherine Gittens. In the bottom those standing are: Omer McCann, William Reed, Shel- don Crook, Helen Liddicoat, Mr. H. Carter, Beatrice Waggoner, H. Matthew Lowell, Alton Mitchell, Harriet Boss, Sherwin Powell, Edward Schulman. While those seated are: Phyllis Lundeen, Olga Roekle, Bette Moir, Lillian Sokol, Mary Angus Hume, Mary Straw. PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS ORGANIZE FORUM NATHAN TALBOTT President HARRIS HILL Vice-president CATHERINE GITTENS Secretary CORINNE VAN OOSTEN Treasurer • The Psychology Forum of Western State Teachers College is appearing for the first time in the pages of a Brown and Gold. It was organized during the Fall Term of 1938 and re- ceived its charter in January, 1939. The purpose of the organ- ization is to bring together those having a common interest in general psychology, and through the medium of reports and informal discussions, to familiarize theories, and concepts in this field. At the first formal meeting the club elected the following officers: Nathan Talbott, president: Harris Hill, vice-president; Catherine Gittens, secretary; Corinne Van Oosten, treasurer; Margaret Bartfay, corresponding secretary; and Mary Brainard, journalist. The club also unanimously selected Mr. Homer L. J. Carter and Dr. Theodore S. Henry as its faculty advisers. The club meetings, unique on Western ' s campus, are held as informal breakfasts, after which a planned program is pre- sented to the members. On February 21st the club witnessed movies on The Types and Growth of Learning. Outstanding speakers have included Dr. J. McCarthy of the Kalamazoo State Hospital and Mr. Raymond Fox of the Prosecuting At- torney ' s office. It is sincerely believed that the Psychology Forum will maintain the high standards which characterize the student organizations of Western State. Page Oitc Hundred Seventy-e ght A An SToj for: Y br ®Ctir -- ■:-- 4 ' :: -«: an of ■« ' «c!JS. ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ciuw, Pfedcr. ; ' . ' in foc , - ' ' o s es S °Phc -ose ° ' ° « . ■ ■ ' f ' tog ;„ • • ' -suited .! . ' ' ■- « sorrc -::::--.«. J Ury ' riii fresh office ooch men ' iy e.err ' ' ' ' ° ing J.! ' ' ' ° shot. ' for brh strutt ' ng ith 9Qh ■ gior rat ' e rc Pi ide frying fo; - ' ' eC ' ' ° ' Jes erQi Orig orders ■«ify ' cting -C . ' -. Ofld fijg i«a;. es j Sfld ft ' « u.,; 5eQ ' ne o id of graci: - ours OOii- crfio:. Beegie bangs out the frat songs. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Grouped in the Woman ' s League Room ore (top row) Ines Henson, Louise Peterson, Barbara Stewart, Ruth Watson, and (bottom row) Leta Schaeffer, Winifred Ganyard, Marion Vollum, and Mary Hooker. Pledges kneeling on the steps are (top row) Katheryn Keck, Helen Hewitt, Betty Jane Larr, Leila Wil- son, and (bottom row) Thelma Burns, Beth Burdick, Elizabeth Murray, Virginia Zuber, Ruth Watson, and Arlene Campbell. Ready for a meeting in the League Room we find Moxirine Kooi, Lorraine Ostrander, Barbara Smith, Jean Campbell, Margaret Morrison, Jane Packard, and Dorothy Schlo- bohm. Listening to the radio we see Florence Smith, Dorothy McGinnis, Arlene Campbell, Betty Jane Larr, and Elizabeth Murray, while Vir- ginia Zuber, Thelma Burns, and Beth Burdick seem interested in a magazine. Page One Hundred Eighty ACADEMY HAS NEW ACTIVITY, A BON VOYAGE PARTY • Hello, I ' d like to tell you about the Academy activities of 1938-39. Our membership this year numbered thirty-four, chosen for their leadership, scholarship, and personality. The Homecom- ing week-end was highlighted by the Alumni Luncheon, held in the new Walwood Hall building and started us on another year. The pledge parties, as usual, were fun. And they certainly were of a wide variety. We entertained the prospective Academites at a roast at Milham, a progressive dinner, a Monte Carlo party at Wini Gonyard ' s ,a tea at Babs Stewart ' s, a delicious chop suey dinner served by Miss Eccles and Miss Steckelberg, and at other social affairs. Speaking of pledges, we initiated four in the fall: Celestia Westfall, Mabel Rawlinson, Florence Smith, and Grace Simp- son. And then in the winter we all gathered in the Davis Room for the candle-light initiation and Beth Burdick, Thelma Burns, Arlene Campbell, Helen Hewitt, Kathryn Keck, Betty fane Lorr, Dorothy McGinnis, Elizabeth Murray, Ina Springer, Ruth Wat- son, Leila Wilson, and Virginia Zuber became members. Our Bon Voyage party for Miss Eccles, who left in March for Europe, was indeed nice. The Inter-Sorority Formal, March 11, offered us a chanace to sport our new formals. The spring formal, with chairman Barbara Smith greeting us at the en- trance, offered another chance for us to swing and waltz. The top social affair was the house party at Gull Lake; ' twas fun to swim, canoe, dance, romp, and forget about school for several days. Academy has always been proud of its ability to debate, and although we didn ' t win the intramural cup again, Mary Berkey and Dorothy Schlobohm went through to the finals. We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Dorothy Eccles and Miss Mathilde Steckelberg for their kindly advice and guidance during the year. YVONNE PARKER President WINIFRED GANYARD Vice-President GRACE SIMPSON Secretary DOROTHY SCHLOBOHM Treasurer Around the Academy party-table are: Janet Schlobohm, Miss D. Ec- cles, Miss M. Steckleberg, Yvonne Parker. Maurine Kooi, Jane Shaw, M. E- Dougherty, Florence Smith, Mabel Rawlinson, Celestial West- fall, and Grace Stimpson. Page One Hundred Eighty-one PI KAPPA RHO EXPERIENCES THREE-STAR YEAR JOYCE VAN ORMAN President ARLENE RECTOR Secretary BETTY TOWNSEND Treasurer • Curtain, already? Well, it was a grand production. The 38-39 events in Pi Kappa Rho would do David Zarouk proud. Even he would have difficulty in combining comedy, gayety and plain constructive action to produce such a perfectly co- ordinated whole. More fun! Most of the time characters lost the limelight in favor of incident and plot, but once or twice a few members singled themselves out and stole the show. While early in the first act, the debaters insured the success of the production when they won the intramural debate championship and brought home the cup. The usual Comedy scene of rushing pledges was carried through with flying colors — literally if you ' re thinking of the fall term when the members turned into swashbuckling pirates for one evening and then bedecked themselves in hair ribbons and other costuming effects for the School-Daze party in the winter term. The girls attained age and dignity, however, before the Civic Theatre party which followed after-dinner coffee at Elnora Strahan ' s apartment. Eighteen new girls were added to the cast at this point with riotous comedy at the informal initiation held at Arlene Rector ' s home and an impressive formal initia- tion ceremony and banquet at Walwood Hall. Here the Drama became a musical production with the acquisition of a new Pi Kappa Rho song written by Laurette Valentine with lyrics by Cherryblossom Heim. Many other activities of the cast — swimming and skating parties, weiner roasts, tea at Miss Lindblom ' s, colored the performance. Acts in which the Pi Kapps collaborated with the other soror- ities were fun too — the Inter-Sorority Chocolate, Formal, and Pan-Hellenic booklet. Featured in the spring term sequence were the annual formal and then the grand climax, the house-party. Also in Act III, a lovely touch was added when the wedding bells rang out for Doris Koestner. Alumnae figured in the year ' s plot, chiefly in the alumnae breakfast, homecoming luncheon, and annual formal. Now, as the curtain falls, orchids to the co-directors — Miss Anna Lindblom and Miss Marion Tamin — on the smash hit of the season. Ptisc One Hundred Eighty-two A group of Pi Kappa Rho girls looking at their scrap books are (top row) Laurette Valentine and Ruth Ward, and (bottom row) Aleta Doane, Esther Worden, Rosemonde Green, Leonore Stevenson, Elnora Strahan, and Betty Joan Wilson. In an informal gathering in the Woman ' s League room ■we find Bet- ty Hartman Townsend, Helen John- son, Ruth Ohst, Marian Shearer, Cassia Riehl, Cherry Blossom Heim, Miss Anna Lindblohm, and Plyna Gilchrist. Centered around Miss Tamin the top row of girls include Helen Schubert, Laura Shedd, Frances Winters, and Arlene Rector, while seated below them are Marjorie Baumgartner, Miss M. Tamin, and Helen Inger- soll, and lastly Betty Heathcote Conner. This smiling group of Pi Kap girls are Joyce Kabbe, Harriet Noble, Joyce Van Orman, Marion Cook, Josephine Brack, and Virginia Gil- more. Page One Hundred Eighty-three Senate goes formal! Carolyn Ve- ley Shepherd, Harriet Dickinson, Vivian Dietrich, Alta Jane Fron- coise, Harriet Boss, Donna Martin. This is not an election cokus. Mona Dunkelberger, Lenora Bren- nan, Mary Eleanor Stoddard, Alice Drake, Angeline Vander Roest, Bet- ty Lou Palmer. Senate pledges. Top row — Phyllis Miller, Jane Oren, Esther Morse, Janet Tindell. Seated — Florence Cook, Carolyn Chase, Dorothy Waldo. More good-looking Senators! Top row — Mary Moore, Jean Appleyard. Bottom row — Annabelle McWilliams, Phyllis Cooper, Mary Brechenser, Jean Beukema, Mary Cogswell, Virginia Hendricks. Page One Hundred Eighty-four SENATE COMPLETES ANOTHER ACTIVE YEAR • Senate, the oldest sorority on campus, has in its many years endeavored to develop leadership, loyalty, and friendship among its forty members who are chosen for their personality, scholarship, and faculty recommendations. As usual, the club ' s calender was a busy one and its interests were many. Homecoming this year will be remembered for two reasons, the prize-winning float and the luncheon for the alumni which was held in the West Club room of the Union Building. Then came the traditional Inter-sorority Chocolate where we became better acquainted with the new girls on campus. In keeping with our program on the arts we attended a Community Concert. At another meeting we enjoyed a group of book reviews, and still later, we were the guests of our alums at a delightful tea. MARY BACHELDER President EDNA BAUMGARDEN Vice President BERNITA HALE Secretary MARY STRAW Treasurer Eight girls were pledged to membership after the fall and winter term rush periods. They were: Jane Oren, Esther Morse, Florence Cook, Dorothy Waldo, Phyllis Miller, Janet Tindall, Carolyn Chase, and Alice Drake. May was a month to be remembered with our usual ritzy dinner-dance and that always-looked-forward-to house party. And so once again we bring to a close a successful year, determined to renew our efforts to become better individuals by becoming better Senators. The Senate officers are discussing plans for their formal. Seated in the Union Building lounge are Belle Teutsch, Bernita Hale, Mary Bachelder, Edna Baumgar- den, Mary Straw, and Mary Allan, while Eileen Putney is sitting on a cushion. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Thelma BouUard, Betty Olin, and Ardath Watson compose the Jrio that stands in back of Bernice Utter, Barbara Linihan. Betty Bush, Helen Sheffield, and Marigail Stew- art. Grouped in the Union Building Lounge are, top row — Mary Hume, Margarite Smith, Ruth Bonfoey, and Margaret Lavine. In the middle row we find Doris Pettyjohn, Made- line Medema, Helen Franz, Miss Alice Smith, and Pauline Medema, while seated below them are Jean Evans and Vera Lawrence. Doris Van Wert, Marian Shinn, and lane Lemmon are comfortably seated on a cushion in the Woman ' s League Room, and standing in the back are Elvira Cradit and Marcia Main. Below them Jane Chojnow- ski, Mary Nowlin, Kathryn Cagney and Betty Romance seem interested in a letter read to them by their president. In a more formal pose Elvira Cra- dit, Betty Romence. Bernice Utter, Beverly Healy, Corinne Van Oosten, and Lenora Newlander form the top row, and at the bottom are Marian Shinn, Lucille Carley, Mar- cia Main, Gretchen Vander Meer, Helen King, and Virginia Buettner. Page One Hundred Eighty-six THETA PI ALPHA CONCLUDES NINTH BUSY YEAR • June 1939 brings to a close the ninth busy and successful year of Theta Pi Alpha. Book-reviewing was Theta Pi ' s primary interest, but the organization has emphasized the promotion of good fellowship, the opportunity for individual expression, and leadership in school activities in its later years. The society membership is limited to forty girls v ho must possess capa- bilities for leadership, scholarship, and friendship. Thelma Boulard and her committee planned the autumnal Homecoming Breakfast which was held at the Columbia Hotel and enjoyed by ever so many alumnae and actives. Preparing a float for the parade kept Doris Kilgore and the girls theme conscious for weeks, and then rush parties demanded enthusi- asm. Jane Chojnowski treated us to a night at Monte Carlo, and Roberta Haas took us on a trip to England from her lovely home. During the winter term, we added to our finances by selling pencils, sandwiches, and stationery and by holding rummage sales. Helen Franz planned the rush parties, and did everyone enjoy getting the oyster for the scavenger hunt! Dr. Ernest Burnham made our Valentine party a memorable one by giving us some of his special thoughts on getting the most from life. Thelma Boulard and Betty Olin were on the general committee for the Inter-Sorority Formal. We were first-nighters at Of Thee 1 Sing but we didn ' t get home until morning! The Van Gogh room was the scene of the formal initiation for both terms; Marigail Stewart was general chairman. We were especially proud of the new pledge pins for the ceremony. The annual spring formal was a gala occasion, and no one stayed at home. Thelma Boulard and Marigail Stewart were co-chairmen for the dance. Senior program night afforded the others lots of laughs; maybe the prophecies were a trifle rash! Doris Van Wert and her staff gave us an exceptional Annual — just chuck full of news and scandaK?). Betty Bush, Helen Sheffield, and Betty Olin, planned our houseparty. After all the eats, we ' ll forgive their getting lost in Lovers ' Lane! The members of Theta Pa Alpha wish to express their sin- cere appreciation to Miss Alice Smith and Miss Edna Hirsch for their cooperation and sincere interest in the sorority. MARY NOWLIN President MARIGAIL STEWART Vice-President DORIS KILGORE Secretary THELMA BOULARD Treasurer Page One Hundred Eighty-seven LEON BURGOYNE President KOEL SEWARD Vice President KIRK HUNT Secretary PAUL BURKHEAD Treasurer OMEGA DELTA PHI HAS BIG YEAR • Omega Delta Phi was organized as a forensic fraternity to discuss current topics and promote brotherhood. The end of the year finds the members participating in many prominent activities, as well as forensics. During the year a new sponsor was acquired. Former sponsor, Mr. Towner Smith, resigned and Mr. Charles Smith was elected to the position. With Dr. Hilliard and Mr. Smith as friendly advisers, the fraternity has completed a gala year. Some of the interesting incidents of the year ' s activities . . . Ron Benjamin secures Mr. Lahman as speaker for Homecoming Banquet . . . Burkhead chosen toastmaster . . . float built for big parade . . . book-ends shiver in the chill of the night . . . Seward dashes from float to gym decorating . . . bob-cat brothers jam after meeting . . . alligator Loew cuts up rug . . . intramural debaters gain experience at least . . . touch foot- ball team loses championship to Industrial Arts . . . Inter- Fraternity Party turns out a success . . . pledges impersonate famous infant comedians . . . basketball team runs up an impressive sweat . . . Ted Hunkins reports grey hairs from managerial duties . . . roommate demands hayride chaff be brushed from borrowed sweater . . . corsages banned at stag dinner by chairman Weber . . . Mr. Gary propounds upon fraternity life . . . bulletin board comes to rest downstairs be- hind the piano . . . pledges become proteges of Emily Post . . . spring attacks members . . . Bill King consults weather man about spring formal . . . bulletin board still behind the piano . . . formal becomes contemplable history . . . senior members become alumni . . . Omega Delta Phi lives at 424 Davis . . . in this picture is the frat house with several of the fellows standing in front. Page One Hundred Eighty-ciglit The cozy Omega Delta Phi home is the scene of this picture. And the fellows are Ken Wilson, Truman Eicher, and Kirk Hunt, standing; and Fred McKenzie, Arthur Olds, and Richard Loss, sitting. Tis jolly good fun to sing at the frat house and with Art Bultman pounding the keys the following lend their voices : top row — Doyle Barkmeier, Earl Weber, James White, Elmer Sommerfeld, Jack Ek- leberry, and Fred Heuer; second row — Bob Loew, Charles Hicks, Art Bultman, Gale Jurgensen, and Morris McClure. The four bridge sharks are Clifford Foster, Leon Burgoyne, Herb Snow, and Dick Regedanz, while the on- lookers are Wesley Reader, Richard Beem, George Van de Lester, and Lyle Ouimby. The straw-hatters, the pledges, are Fred McKenzie, Harold Fitz- gerald, Victor DeBoer, Russell French, and Robert Cook with Nor- ris Layton and Marshall Orr m the foreground. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine During the majority of the year, Phi Sigma Rho conducted a frater- nity table. Seated around the table, left to right, are George Lintemuth, Henry Thompson, Lawrence Gros- ser, Leland Dean, Morris Carpen- ter, Murl Connor, Clifford Birkhold, and Roy Rowan. Little Al Goudreau carries the black-ball box, while Vern Wait votes on the prespective member. Clarence Cuyler, Harold Baker, John Wismer, and Myles Runk watch. Phi Sigma Rho has many trophies in their case. Standing are John Kovtan, Norm Anthony, Harry Bail- ey, Ed Abrahams, Don Pikkaart, and Norman Besbris, while sitting are Milton Ruehl and Bob Feather The quartet around the telephone are Bill Hanna, George Fohey (phoning the Dorm), Don Gordinier, and Herbert Auer. (Editor ' s note — any complaints you have to offer because your face v asn ' t in the picture, should be directed, after you see my picture, to Herbert Auer.) Bridge is a game played at al- most all the meetings. Al Jones, Dick Kent, John Birkhold, and Bob Feather are the players, while Dick Anderson, Walter Gillett, Russ Eg- gleston, and Robert Smith look on and kibitz. Page One Huudred Ninet ' ONWARD GO, PHI SIGMA RHO • Phi Sigma Rho is the oldest organization of its kind on campus. Originally started as the Hickey Debating Club, and later called the Forum, its purpose has changed from that of a debating group to a social brotherhood to which outstanding fellows are elected each year. With a goal of ever better fellowship, scholarship, and reverence, members of the fraternity have consistently been leaders in all major activities of the school. Today the group operates its own house at 615 Locust St. which has been furnished with all new furnishings by the mem- bers and alumni. A fraternity table has also been run by the house at which many of the members eat. The house has also served as a social center for the year ' s social activities. The Stag Dinner, the Interfraternity Party, and the Spring Dinner- Dance were the larger social occasions, with many smaller events such as wiener-roasts, chocolates, roller-skating parties, and bull sessions dotting the calendar. Eight new members were initiated into the organization this spring, and did not have their pictures taken with the rest of the group. They are: Arland Doolittle, Morris Carpenter, Ar- nold Balzell, Philip Schmitt, Roy Rowan, John Vander Meiden, Gene Hamilton, and Edward Cleveland. LELAND DEAN President GORMAN HOBBY Vice President TOM COOK Secretary DICK ROTTIER Treasurer Dick Rottier, Gorm Hobby, Leland Dean, and Tom Coolc check up on the Alumni file. Page One Hundred Ninety-one ' 39 THETA CHI DELTA TALKS TO ' 29 MEMBERS • Hello, Theta Chi Delta, ' 29— KENNETH THOMPSON President STANLEY WOODS Vice President RICHARD LENON Secretary TONY MALINOWSKI Treasurer Our fraternity has in this past year hit a new high in its accomplishments since its organization in 1929, as the Tribunal. The previous new high occurred back in 1929 when you and eighteen others struggled successfully against odds, to give us the first charter as a Greek letter fraternity and to establish our first house. At that time, too, you gave to us the concepts and ideals of fellowship and high living that we cherish so dearly today. Since your time we have progressed to our present location on 617 W. South Street. You ask about our house-mother. Ma Nusbaum, whom you remember and loved so well, re- tired last year. Since then Mrs. Grace Place has taken over the duties of that important fraternity office. We feel justly proud of our accomplishmients this past year. We feel proud that, as in past years, we were able to furnish and operate our own house; that we were able to maintain our own meal table. The twenty-three residents will long re- member the value of fraternity house life. We feel proud that in our membership of fifty-five, we have capable representa- tives in every phase and department of college activity. Although technically we exist as a social organization, our scholarship maintains a stable level, paced by the Rackham Scholarship Award winner Dominic Dziewiatkowski. We feel proud of our financial condition, being this year debt-free and self-sustaining. We like to brag a bit, too, of our spirit, enthusiasm, and fraternalism that is so apparent when- ever and wherever Theta Chi ' s meet. It is regretful that space does not permit us to recount to you here our many other experiences and activities. However, the second annual Theta Chi Delta handbook will soon reach you and all other alumni and members. We all join in dedi- cating these pages to you and the future, greater, Theta Chi Delta. Fraternally, Theta Chi Delta, ' 39 The Theta Chi house on South Street. Page One Hundred Ninety-Hvo In the top row of this group of Theta Chis we have George Bond, John Halmond, Bill Taylor, George Agar, James Ledden. Rex Benson, Kenneth Bartholomew, and Dick Riegel. In the second row we have Corles Goff, Warren Hyser, Harold Benge, Frank Robinson, and Don lones. Dick Lenon, Kenneth Thompson, Stanley Woods, and Tony Malinow- ski led the frat this year . . . the officers. Top row (left to right)Conrad Sho- berg, Ben King, Robert Edsal, Mitch- ell Chojnowski, and Hollo Laughlin. Second rcw — Reed Laughlin, Wil- lard Northrup, George Gorman, Er- nest Hendricks, Kenneth Thompson, Tony Malinowski, and Lawton Smith. Third row — Dick Lenon, Ber- nard Kolodziejski, and Harold Knapp. Last but not least, top row — Peter Shoberg, Bill Traphagen, Stanley Bloyei, Harry Collins, and Don Stockwell. Second row — Garrett Stukkie, Leonard Honey, Clinton Cristoff, Coyt Pratt, and Fred Miller. Page One Hundred Ninety-three Educational opportunity Western State Teachers College offers unusual opportunities for high school graduates of Michigan to continue their edu- cation whether they seek a teaching career or some other pro- fession, 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 needed in better preparedness in professional life. It is able to do this because of its splendid physical equipment and the high standard achieved and main- tained by its faculty. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN DR. PAUL V. SANGREN JOHN C. HOEKJE President Registrar I I I Page One Hundred Ninety-four A Kalamazoo ■2.s Direct to You Compliments of KALAMAZOO STOVE FURNACE COMPANY 56 Rochester Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. STOVES RANGES FURNACES +. .. — + ■ ' ■ ' ' t Western State Teachers College WALWOOD HALL UNION BUILDING A place for Banquets Committee Meetings Dances Teas Educational Conferences Club Meetings Cafeteria Soda Fountain General Lounge Men ' s Lounge Men ' s Game Room Women ' s Lounge ge One Hundred Ninety-five Compliments of LEE CADY MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS .,+ +.. I ! Compliments of CHOCOLATE SHOP Compliments of LOCKSHORE FARMS INC. GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS -n } T- nil ■■ m— lu— ■u- — n — an — Bi. E. S. RANKIN AGENCY Incorporated DEPENDABLE INSURANCE FOR OVER 55 YEARS 203 Kalamazoo National Bank Building + • . — ,._.,_.._ Phone 6109 .+ ' -- IVC This Book is Printed with Wotta-Non-Scratch Halftone Black I 1 E. J. KELLY CO. Kalamazoo. Mich. 4 +- COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. TODD COMPANY ■+ + ., — . + OAKLEY OLDFIELD For Beffer Home Heafing Coal Fuel Oil Torridheet Oil Burners 329 S. Pitcher St. 3-1221 Better Class Dry Cleaning Garments Cleaned by the Economy Stay Cleaned Longer. FIVE STORES ECONOMY CLEANERS 804 South Westnedge Phone 3-1317 Page One Hundred A inety-six I I i T GRADUATES Please accept our Congratulations And heartiest Well wishes GREETINGS To the new Brown and Gold And to ALL Our Friends T THE CO-OP STORE Page One Hundred Ninety-seven +— — — ■ Courtesy of A. P. FOOD STORES + „_. — „„ — ._„ , .„_.._,. —  See Us For FAVORS — GIFTS AND FINE WATCH REPAIRING 356 S. BURDICK J EWELER • PHONE 4696 V ° ° J. C. PENNEY CO. 154-158 South Burdick St. Dry Goods, Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Men ' s Clothing, Furnishings Housewear and Shoes I I Compliments of TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY .„j, 4., ,, ,„ „„ .„ „„ „„ „„ „„ + +- I 1 I I I I + + A Conaplete Fashion Service For Women and Misses FROCKS, COATS, SUITS, FURS MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR The Style Shop Kalamazoo, Michigan 217 So. Burdick St. Phone 31381 -.+ +.. „ .._.,_, — .._. — . — .._.. — + Ckioj Modern Shop Equipment For School, Homeworltshop, Garage, and Factory iBl 4... + +.. Atlas Press Compatiy 1819 North Pitcher Street ... ., + + +.— .. Compliments of Howard J. Cooper DODGE PLYMOUTH Johnson Howard Connpany BUILDING SUPPLIES YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS I ..+ +.. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight i I DELUXE ENAMEL Ofqain, 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 rW6 I 1 X Page One Hundred Ninety-nine , . - ■ ' •ft •T 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. ■■+ +— . BESTERVELT ' S Pure Food Stores KALAMAZOO, MICH. 4,,, nri nn .in un an no un .,n - •!.,.- Compliments of PETER PAN BAKERS The products used exclusively in our cafeteria. Compliments of KALAMAZOO PANT CO. PANTS SWEATERS AND JACKETS E. MICHIGAN EDWARDS - + nil II II iin ii«|t T Compllments of ECONOMY WALL PAPER CO. Enterprise Paints and Enamels Federal Varnish 218-222 North Burdick St. Compliments of JredMgJioneys Shop Jbr iojnen m Sa Tiurdict. St Specialists in Classroom, Campus and Evening Wear for Students ., — + W. H. PENDLETON INSURANCE Street Floor — 119 North Rose St. KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN +— Compliments ot SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 161 E. Mich. Ave. {.l — KALAMAZOO, MICH. Page ' !u ' o Hundred + . :._.. .. . ._. . I!!!!!III!!!l!n GILMORE BROTHERS +.— .. Established 1881 DEPARTMENT STORE -tri oa 3. ■ i - Always Insist On MIRACLEAN THE ONLY CERTIFIED DRY CLEANING PROCESS Kalamazoo Laundry Co. Ph. 4161 239 N. Rose Sr. UMilMU — „ — . ., — ,_,._..+ Page Two Hundred One + +■■ Congratulations ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FOR BEAUTY, PERMANENCE AND ECONOMY Use Vi+rifled Face Brick THOMAS BRICK INC. DETROIT, MICHIGAN +— — — • . . + +. — Johnson Paper and Supply Dlv. LOCKWAY STOUCK PAPER CO., INC. Benton Harbor, Mich. PAPER WHOLESALERS Janitor Supplies Dairy Supplies and Equipment 335 N. Rose Kalannazoo, Micli. Acoustical Specialties Contracting Company SUPPLIERS of ACOUSTI-CELOTEX to WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Westnedge at Academy Compliments Phone 4179 of GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS INC. 136 So. Westnedge KALAMAZOO, MICH, + — . Kalamazoo Office School Service, Inc. ' Leather Note Books Portfolios ■■+ +■ I I 124 W. South St. Phone 8932 YOU DON ' T NEED A THUMB with Shakespeare ' s NEW THUMBLESS WONDEREEL Long Casts, No Backlashes, No Thun:ibing Shakespeare Company KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 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 .. , -.4. Page Two Hundred Two — — — ' + Worth Remembering . . , Life has many moments that In later years be- come focused in our memory to bring joy and inspiration. Little campus episodes, and college friendships seem more and more important as the years roll by. That is why your Brown and Gold will be a treasured book a few decades from now. We of this Institution like to look back occa- sionally to contemplate the steady march of Pro- gress and to keep alive the memory of those for- ward-looking men who for 75 years have made this institution such a vital part of the community. ._ emher FetUral Deposit Insurance Cortoratron FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANI) TRUST COMPANY BRANCH AT VICKSBURG rJMtchtgan ' s Oldest National Ban + ..— .. +— — — Compliments of GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE and CHAIR CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN .._.. . . — . .._. — ,_.._. . This Men ' s Dormitory was designed by MALCOMSON, CALDER, AND HAMMOND, INC. Successor to Malcorrison H igginbotham, Inc. Architects and Engineers 1219 Griswold Street DETROIT. MICHIGAN W. G. Malcomson Ralph R. Calder Maurice E. Hammond Homer A. Fowler uii UM uii uii— -mi dh .hi ii.i— un- BB — 14( Page Two Hundred Three -+ +■■ When you see The Wes+ern State Teachers College Band You see the LILLEY-AMES CO. make of uniforms It pays to buy the L. A. Co. Quality Uniforms THE LILLEY-AMES CO. Columbus, Ohio „ 4.. „„ „« „„ MALNIGHrS BAKERY For QUALITY BAKED GOODS I 16 W. Mich. Phone 2-3733 ■— — ' + J. C. PENNEY CO. 154-158 South Burdick St. Dry Goods, Ladies ' Ready-+o-Wear Men ' s Clothing, Fu rnishings Housewear and Shoes I I Th RIEPMA BROS. e Store that Serves You Bes ' r BIRDSEY FROSTED - FOODS Fruits and Vegetables Always 1 6154 Phones 6155 -resh ™— — — — H ' Compliments of BAXTER LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS Phone 419! + - I I I We are Proud of WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE I YOU CAN ' T DO ANY BETTER! 1 A for a thorough College Training, I United and we also know you can ' t do = Motors any better than M T for a ! Service Complete Automotive Check-Up 1 ' Instant Service - Genuine Parts - Reasonable Prices ' I M TBatteri] Electric Co. i 131 W. KALAMAZOO AVENUE 1 I I I 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 .|, _ Page ' 1 wo Hundred Four +. — -.+ +.. Compliments of Montgomery Ward Co. (Department Store) QUALITY MERCHANDISE 229-231 So. Burdicic St. Ph. 7104 +■■ GEORGE W. TAYLOR COMPANY CLOTHING +— ■ FURNISHINGS At 137 W. Michigan Ave. for over 70 years SHOES Rude! 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. SLAGER and BOS GROCERS 812 S. Westnedge Ave. QUALITY FOODS Phone 61 19 or 61 10 QUALITY BAKING CO. Kalamazoo ' s Oldest Retail Bakery 808 S. Westnedge ' + 3eljnonte ' ' ' o O- A.m. JJUalsh Campatiif + MILLER LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS MILLER - DAVIS CO. ENGINEERS and BUILDERS Lane Blvd. at Factory St. +, — + +— — ■■ PERSONAL SELECTION VIC ' S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 722 Locust St. Kalamazoo Victor L. Druckenbrodt. Prop. .._.+ +.- Page Two Hundred Five Page Two Hundred Six 11. d. ph. d. m . d. d. d. m. a. a matter of degrees The enjoyment of electric and gas serv- ice depends, much like an education, on the degree to which it is used. Wires and mains, like brain cells and nerve centers, are full of potential ener- gies needing but to be called upon to bring to you new realms of convenience, helpfulness and comfort. These services are aiding in creating new standards of living, in shortening and less- ening domestic labor and through the al- lowing of more time for relaxation, leisure and recreation, such services contribute to health, and longer and fuller lives. These advantages, both economic and personal, are yours for but a few cents a day — one of your soundest investments • — Electricity in the home now DOES MORE — COSTS LESS than ever before. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I I Page Two Hundred Seven 4 WHEELER - LANEY 1 i OMPANY ? ■ ' KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN :l._.._.._.. .. ._.._.._._ Compliments of Henry Upjohn TOOLS - MACHINERY - CUTLERY I 16 W. South St. E. M. SERGEANT 542 E. Michigan Phone 3-1363 A Complete Fuel Service COAL — COKE — FUEL OIL ..+ 4— ■+ +■■ .+ ■ — + WALTER H. FLOOD CO. Chemical Engineers Inspection and Testing of Materials and Structures Design and Control of Asphalt and Concrete Mixtures 822 E. 42ND STREET, CHICAGO t + 1 I + - SERVE ICE CREAM — 4. BROPHY CHEVROLET CARS TRUCKS Service at your call at any time of the day or night . + I I I I I I HY TONE — The Sfationery Preferred by Millions When you need Correspondence Stationery — ask for Hylone 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 Page Tzvo Huuarcd Eight -■+ +•■ PLASTIC ROCK for Stair Treads, Landings and Corridors Wears like iron —yet it is silent, dustless and absolutely non-skid, whether wet or dry. Low first cost No maintenance Request report No. 220-BG C. E. THOMPSON Michigan Representative United Laboratories Inc. 16801 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND. OHIO MAY WE ADD TQ YOUR MANY CONGRATULATIONS OUR BEST WISHES AND COMPLEMENTS ■•+ I I T i s o -ert JL iUM r J. R. JONES ' SONS CO In Kalamazoo since ' 72 .,.+ 4 ' — I f I I I + FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS DEC. 31, 1938 5 6.394.729.39 DEC. 31. 1936 55.566,894.75 DEC.31,1937 55.845,766.2 DEC.31,1935 54,478,054.i DEC. 31. 1934 53,211.385 7 DEC. JO, 1933 5 l,J55,3 ' ?6 37 ' American T tional Bank 3 Kalamazoo In Extra Measure of Se iervice All Common Stock Locally Owned Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation + Page Two Hundred Nine i 1 K is SINCERELY ENJOYING AND APPRECIATING YOUR PATRONAGE FOR T HE PAST 25 CONSECUTIVE y ears SLOCUM BROTHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Portrait — Commercial — Kodak Finishing Kalamazoo, Mich. I ■4 Page Two Hundred Ten + Phone 2-141 I Special Ra+es for Banquets, Parties, etc. NEW CENTURY CAFE Formerly New Asia Cafe 107-109 E. Michigan Ave. SPECIAL COMPLETE NOONDAY LUNCHEON .35 Evening Dinner .55 Sunday Dinner .60 +, — +. — 1 ! I ! I I WHERE QUALTY IS SUPREME Lunches - — Dinners Candies — Salted Nuts Imported Dried Fruits Fine Delicatessen Calces — Pie — Pastries Good Bread and Rolls CADE ' S FOOD SHOP 216 S. BURDICK ST. This book is bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc.. KINGSPORT, TENN. Producers of Fine Covers for All Purposes .._.._.. + + . To ADD Prestige to Your Social Functions Hold them at the PARK-AMERICAN HOTEL BANQUETS LUNCHES DANCES + +■ W. S. T. C. ' 17 YOU ' LL DO BETTER at the O. MILLER MARKET 613 DAVIS ST. I 1 j i KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN +_. -+ +— — „„ .M— _UU t. . Compliments o-F MILES DRUG STORE 814 So. Westnedge DOUBLE RICH THICK IvIALTED MILKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES I I I I NEW BURDICK HOTEL KALAMAZOO ' S BEST Fireproof Construction 250 ROOMS in the very heart of the city I +- — . — . — .._.+ Page Tivo Hundred Eleven 7 i Another B G Staff . . . aeserves lar more credit than it will ever eceive ror ariotper line yearoooK. . COMGRATULATIONS to the students who have proaucea the 1939 Drown ana ijola, rrom the first student start or the TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD +. — . — + — . — ■■ . IXm miv. ■ ii OAKLAND PHARMACY MICHIGAN AT ACADEMY Page 7 ivo Hundred Ttvelve -+ | hling R ros. P Verard CO ' KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Good Printing Since 1869 25 yeoAi - — + Page Two Hundred Thirteen PATRON ' S PAGE T. U. C. LUCAS COAL CO KALAMAZOO ENGRAVING CO BREEDVELD ' S SHOE STORE I Page Two Hundred Fourteen FACULTY INDEX A Ackley, Hugh M.; Mathematics 18 Amis, Otis C; Rural Education 26, 1 56 Amos, Geo. E.; Music. 18, 152, 153 Anderson, Selma E.; Art 18 Argabright, La Verne: Biology 18 Arnett, Homer: Political Science 26 Bartoo, Grover C: Mathem.atics 18 Becker, Albert B.; Speech 26 Berry, William J.: Geography and Geology 18, 74 Blackburn, Jane A.: Early El Education 18 Blair, Harold: Mathematics. . .19 Borgman, Wallace; Health Service 19 Bottje, Mary: Physical Education 19 Bowers, Robert: Economics. .. 19 Boyd. Clark: English 26 Boynton, James: Chemistry ... 19 Britton, Leoti C; Music 19 Brown, William R.: English... 19 Bryan, Roy C; Prin. State High 19 Burge, Lofton V.; Director of Tr. School 18, 163 Burnham, Ernest: Rural Ed., Social Science 19, 156 Burnham, Smith: Social Studies 4 Butler, Charles Henry; Mathematics 19 C Cain, William H.; Mathematics 19,110 Carter, Homer L. J.; Psychology 19,178 Clark, Edith E.; Library 20 Cooper, Carl R.; Education, Alumni Secretary 20 Corbus, Howard D.; Agriculture 20,176 D Davis, Bertha S.; Dean of Women 18,114 DeCair, Constance: Sociology . 20 Draper, Blanche: Publicity ... .20 Dunham, Homer M.: English, Publicity Director .. .20, 74, 110 E Eccies, Dorothy M.: Speech 20,181 Eicher, Edith M.: English 20 Eldridge, Robert J 22 Ellis, Manley M.: Education and Psychology 20 Everett, John P.; Mathematics. 20 F Feather, Margaret E.; Dean of Men ' s Office 21 Foley, Louis: English 21 Ford, Pearl: Mathematics ...,21 Fox, John E.: Physics 21 French, Anna L.; Library 21 G Garneau, Wallace: Speech... 26 Gardner, Elizabeth B.: Physical Education 21 Gary, Lorena M.; Enghsh 21 Gary, Mitchell J.: Physical Education 21, 74 Gill, John W.: Physical Education 21,74,84,88 Glasgow, James H.: Geography 21 Goddard, Henry N.; Biology. 4, 21 Graham, Vera Fern; Library.. 21 Greenwall, Harry P.: Language 21 H Hansen, Gladys C; Director of Walwood Hall Residence 18,114 Harrison, Lucia C: Geography and Geology... 2 1 Henderson, H. Glenn; Music. 21 Henry, Theodore S.; Psychology 21 Hesselink, Bernice G.: Administration Office 22 Hilliard, George H.; Educa- tion and Psychology 21 Hinds, Frank J.; Biology 21 Hirsch, Edna L.; Administration Office 21 Hoebeke, Ada Mary; Language 21 Hoekje, John C; Registrar. 18, 74 Householder, Frank; English 21,75 Huff, Fred Shipmon: Industrial Arts 21, 74, 75 Hussey, Doris A.; Physical Education 21 Hyames, Judson A.; Physical Education 21,74 J Jesson, Lloyd E.; Administration Office 22 K Kenoyer, Leslie Alva; Biology. 22 Kercher, Leonard Clayton; Sociology 23 Kirby, George A.; Commerce.. 23 Knauss, James Owen; Social Science 23 Kraft, Eunice E.; Latin 22 L Lahman, Carroll P.; Speech... 22 Lindblom, Anna Elizabeth; Speech 183 Linden, Eleanore: Training School Office 22 Loutzenhiser, Minnie Dezena; English 22 Lumaree, Phoebe: Library . . .22 M McCracken, William; Chemistry 4,22 MacDonald, C. B.; Walwood HaU, Union Bldg. 19,74,112, 176 Page Two Hundred Fifteen MacDonald, James A.; Physical Education 22, 75 Maher, Charles H.; Physical Education 23, 75 Marburger, Walter J.; Physics. 22 Mason, Katherine A.; Education 22 Master, Helen Elizabeth; English 22 Maybee, Harper C; Music 23, 151 Moore, Grace; Mgr. Cafeteria. 22 Moore, Mary; Home Economics 22 Myers, LeRoy William; Administration Office 26 N Nichols, Charles S.; Industrial Arts 22 Nobbs, Lucille Abbott; English. 22 Noble, Frances E.; Language. .22 P Paden, Hazel lola; Art...22, 110 Pellett, Ray C; Dean of Men 18, 112 Phillips, Effie B.; Early Elementary 23 Pullin, Don O.; Industrial Arts. 23 R Randall, Paul L.; Library 23 Ra ' wlinson, Eleanor; English . . 23 Read, Herbert William; Physical Education 23, 75 Reed, Sophia; Home Economics 23 Reisterer, Norbert; Physical Education 75 Robinson, William McKinley; Rural Education . .|. . . . .23, 156 Roekle, Olga Schalm; Educa- tion and Psychology . . .23, 178 Rood, Paul; Physics 26 Russel, Robert R.; History 26 S Sangren, Paul V.; President. .. 15 Saunders, Virginia; Rural Education 156 Scott, Nancy E.; Social Science 24, 168 Secory, Frank; Physical Education 75 Seekell, G. Edith; History 26 Seibert, Russell H.; History 26,168 Shaw, Laura V.; Speech. .26, 143 Sherwood, Marion J.; Industrial Arts 24 Shilling, David Carl; Political Science 24 Shimmel, Ethel; Handwriting. .24 Siedschlag, Lydia; Art ...24,114 Slusser, Herbert: English 26 Smith, Alice; Placement Bureau 24, 186 Smith, Charles Allen; English. 24 Smith, Cora; Home Economics 24, 114, 164 Smith, I. Towner; Physical Education 24,74,75,96 Snyder, Dorothea Sage; Music. 24 Spalding, Marion A.; Physical Education 26 Spindler, Lavina 4 Sprau, George; English 24 Steckelberg, Mathilde; Language 24,175,181 Steele, Roxanna A.; Eduic «on . . . 25 A Sterhng, Clara Louise; Library 25 Stevenson, Elaine Louise; Art. 25 Stoeri, Carie E.; Dean of Women ' s Office 24 T Tamin, Marion; Language 25,174,183 V Van Horn, Ruth Genevieve; English 25 Vestal, Dorothy; Physical Education 25 Vida, Jane Marie; Administration Office 26 W Waldo, Dwight Bryant; President Emeritus 17 Walker, Ellis J.; Health Service 25 Watson, Emma; Commerce. . .25 Weaver, Elmer C; Industrial Arts 25 Weber, W. Valdo; Social Science 25,121 Wilcox, Virginia; Administration Office 25 Wilds, Elmer H.; Education ... 25 Windsor, Myrtle; Modern Language 25 Worner, Crystal; Physical Education 25 Zimmerman, Elisabeth T.; Foreign Languages . . . .25, 175 Page Two Hundred Sixteen STUDENT INDEX A Abraham, Edward 190 Ackerman, Jacqueline E. ..63, 102 Adams, Bert 48, 156, 176 Adams, Carolyn L 155 Adams, Donald E 88 Adams, E. Jane 159 Adams, Kelly 113 Adams, Virgil C 27, 163 Adams, Wil liam L 96 Agar, George J 29, 111, 127, 128, 130, 172, 193 Alexander, Allen C 63 Alexander, Edward 80 Alexander, Maria E 73 Allan, Mary M 48, 159, 185 Allen, Catharine M 63 Allen, Robert L 118, 163 Althouse, George E 63 Alway, Eileen E 138 Amspacher, Mary E. 152, 155, 175 Anders, Cleo R 56, 156 Anderson, Alice E 56 Anderson, Elva A. ..48,143.164 Anderson, Janet E 56 Anderson, Jean L 56 Anderson, Mary B.. . .48, 155, 171 Anderson, Myrtle L 63, 170 Anderson, Richard E. .56,95,190 Anderson, Viva 29 Andresen, Wilma A 29, 1 14 Andrie, Eugene E 152 Ansorge, Jean C 48, 171 Anthony, Norman H 56,190 Appleyard, Jean R. . . 56, 152, 184 Arink, Doris C 29, 148, 150, 151, 152 Armstrong, Maurice S 88 Arnett, Margaret E 63, 174 Auer, Herbert A 14, 48, 110, 111, 120, 190 Aurand, Marylyn R 56, 116 Austin, Mary 48, 159 Austin, Vella 29 B Baas, Ruth E 56 Babcock, Orville M 143,156 Bachelder, Barbara ..56,111,164 Bachelder, Mary L. . .29, 123, 185 Bacon, Bernice L 56, 171 Bailey, Bernice G 148 Bailey, Harry R. .48,87,177,190 Bailey, Sylvia 56 Baker, Eugene M 29 Baker, R. Harold 48, 119, 120, 190 Baker, Vl illiam T 153 Bale, Howard L 63,84.153 Balzell, Arnold C 80, 84, 88 Bangerter, Lenore L 29, 171 Barabas, Vivian T. . .48, 119, 164 Barber, Eloine V 56 Barber, Robert D 29, 87 Barkmeier, Doyle 29, 152, 153, 189 Barnes, Gordon 63 Barney, Althea 171 Barstow, Robert H 121 Bartfay, Margaret 48,128, 171, 172, 178 Bartholomew, Ken 193 Barton, Elsie 102 Bass, Richard 63, 153 Batterson, Louise 56 Bauer, Georgiana 152 Baumgarden, Edna 29, 185 Baumgartner, Marjorie 48, 174, 183 Baxter, Murnah 102 Beach, Mary J 63 Beagle, Kenneth T. . . 14, 29, 74, 110, 123, 125, 127, 130, 132 Beall Walter 29 Beam, Robert 153 Beardslee, Eldon V 56 Beaver, June 107, 153 Bedalow, Clementine J 63 Beem, Richard L. .80, 88, 172. 189 Behnke, Millard H. . .63, 152, 153 Beld, Ethel B 156 BeLisle, Emma Jean 29 Benedict, Gordon 80, 144 Benedict, Naomi 29 Benge, Harold 78, 177, 193 Benjamin, Barbara 63 Benjamin, Frances C. 48, 125, 167. 171 Benjamin. Mary Jane . . . .29. 174 Benjamin. Ronald W 29, 153 Bennett. Grant 29, 126. 160 Bennett, James E 56 Bennink, Grace E 156 Bennink. LaDeane 156 Bennink. Theodore 48 Benson, Albert 48 Benson, Rex 29, 193 Bent, Leo 29, 163 Bentall, Grace 29 Berg, Robert L 96 Berkey, Mary 29,137,140 Besbris, Norman ....56,120,190 Beukema, Henry 63, 153 Beukema, Jean 48, 114, 116, 164, 184 Beukema, Mary Jane ....56, 155 Bilz, W. Preston 29, 46, 163 Birkhold, Clifford 56, 121, 190 Birkhold, John R 30, 120, 127, 130, 190 Blackmun, Dorothy E. ...30,164 Blakeslee, Hartley 30 Blanchard, Eleanore 30 Bloom, Forrest 63, 153 Bloom, Robert 160 Bloomquist, Donald 56 Bloyer. Richard 147.151.193 Bloyer. Stanley 48,163 Bluhm, Mae 56,143,144 Bodley, John 152, 153 Boer, Rachel 48, 167 Boers, Ruth 63, 159 Bond, George 99,193 Bonema. Jeanne 171 Bonfoey. Ruth 30,170.186 Bonjour. Ernest 63 Bornor, Dorothy 56 Borr, Harris 30 Bosker, Alyce 14,30, 102, 104, 107, 148, 150, 151 Boss, Harriet 14, 48, 103, 114, 116, 164, 178, 184 Bothamley, Winifred .30, 120, 155 Boulard, Thelma 30, 186 Bouma, Melvin 30 Eovee, Jeanne 48 Bowers, Bob 156 Bowling, M. Isabelle ....48,159 Bowman. Delia 30,167 Boyer, Donley 80, 88 Brack, Josephine 183 Brackenridge, Clifford ...30,126 Brainard, Mary 48, 143 Branch, Reva 63 Branson, Oscar 95,97,177 Bray, Don M 30, 177 Bray, Ray R 30, 78, 95, 163 Brechenser. Mary 184 Brennan, Lenora ....30,167,184 Brenner, Edythe 102,103 Brews, Josephine 155 Brimmer, Elva 30,148 Brindley, Verna 158 Brink, Marjorie 63,167,171 Brink, Reo 30, 160 Britton, Feme 56 Broadbent, Ray W 82, 177 Brooks. E. Ellen 48, 157, 171 Brooks, Winona 30,102, 103. 104, 148, 150, 151 Browers. Thelma 138 Brown. Betty Jane 63 Brown, Dorothy 164, 174 Brown, George 56, 150 Brown, Grace 56 Brown, Josephine 55 Brown, Leighton 55 Brown, Mary E 171 Brown, Richard M 30 Brown, Ruth L 156 Brown, Willow M 30 Browning, Kathryn E 63 Brune, Elmer J. . .30, 46, 153. 176 Buckley, Naoma 56, 104, 118, 134, 136 Buell, Arlene L 56, 148, 151 Buettner, Virginia E 56, 185 Bullard, Robert L 88,96 Bullard, Willis C. . .14,30, 110. 111. 117. 118. 125, 127, 143 Bullock, Katherine M 30 Bultman. Arthur L. . . . 123. 125. 147, 151, 152, 153, 189 Bultman, Roy 30,63,147,151,153 Burdick, Beth 53, 143, 180 Burg, Jean 104, 107 Burge. Don 31 Page Two Hundred Seventeen Burgoyne, Leon E. .14,31,110, 111, 123, 153, 189 Burkhard, Silvia B 56, 159 Burkhead, Paul E 31, 123, 126, 143,161 Burkhead, Robert 88 Burns, Thelma M 31,173,180 Burrows, Ann K 63 Bush, Betty 31, 164, 186 Bush, Eugene H 63,92 Buss, Hubert 63 Buss, Leonard L 80 Buswell, Barbara E 56,160 C Cadwallader, Jean L 155 Cagney, Kathryn H. .31,155,186 Cahill, Virginia J. ..31, 123, 125 Callow, Helen L 31, 159 Campbell, Arlene M 63,180 Campbell, Jean 31,123,180 Campbell, Margaret J. ...31,164 Carley, Lucille M 48,125, 167, 171, 186 Carlin, Marjorie M 63, 17 ' i Carpenter, Morris R. .48, 155, 190 Carter, H. Lee 63 Carter, Robert J 96, 176 Cassell, Margaret June 56, 151, 174 Castetter, Roy E 63,111,132 Cathcart, Marian J 175 Cathcart, Richard 160 Ceru. John G 48 Ceru, Nellie M 48, 174 Chalker, Edwin W 88 Chamberlin, Margaret B..,56, 102 Chambers, Jack V 63 Chandler, Avery W 147, 153 Chapman, Bettie E 31, 167 Chase, Carolyn J. . . .48, 164, 184 Chenoweth, Lyle M 31,118 Chipman, George H 78 Chisholm, Helen L. . .31, 171, 175 Choinowski, Jane 49, 148, 151, 186 Chojnowski, Mitchell J. 14,31, 111, 112, 193 Christler, Mildred R 156 Christlieb, Donald M 31,176 Christlieb, W. Ward 49, 163 Christoff, Clinton J 56, 193 Chronert, Walter D 87 Church, Esther M. . . .49, 107, 167 Churchill, Charles H. 57, 118, 120 Ciaglo, Norbert L 49, 92 Clark, Betty Jane 156 Qark, Dale R 31 Clark, Grace 63 Clark, Raymond 96 Clark, Virgil G 57, 130 Clark, Walter Jr 31 Clarke, Marvin R 31, 130 Clay, Mabel M 49 Qeveland, Edward D 132 Cline, Donald G 63,96 Cloney, Edward F 31 Cocco, Angeline 155 Coffman, Ruth E 31 Cogswell, Mary L 49,184 Cole, Gerald 31, 125 Cole, Leta M 63, 138 Cole, Marcile 170,171 Collins, Harry P. 49,78,177,193 Conklin, Margaret A 31 Connor, Betty Heathcote 32, 116, 127, 183 Connor, Murl B 56, 57, 111, 118, 190 Cook, Florence (Shippey).57, 184 Cook, Frank 153 Cook, Marian J 63, 183 Cook, Robert J 32,163,189 Cook, Thomas H 49, 118, 126, 130, 133, 191 Cooper, Beatrice 57, 156 Cooper, James F 49 Cooper, Phyllis J 56, 57, 111, 116, 184 Coorlas, Peter T 88 Corbett, Hortense L 63 Corbus, Jean A 63 Cornelius, Charles 153 Cornell, Betty Lou 63 Cosgrove, Gale 14, 32 Gosgrove, Rosemary B 116 Cotton, Richard James 176 Covert, Emma G 32, 155, 174 Cox, Mary F 156 Coyne, Daniel T 32, 172 Crabbe, Marjorie A 169, 175 Cradit, Elvera M. ...57,159,186 Cramblet, Lucille G 32 Craney, Charles Glen . . . .32, 87 Crawford, Malcolm M 32 Crist, Betty Jane 158 Cromer, Betty B 63,152,153 Crook, Don G 63,92 Crook, Sheldon F 32, 178 Cross, John F. : ' . 80, 88 Crossley, Kathryn M. ... 148, 151 Crum, Peter B 63,96 Cryan, Winifred C 57, 141, 143, 170 Cuckovich, John 87 Currier, Howard G 32, 163 Curtiss, Barbara 57, 152 Cuyler, Clarence E 49,190 D Dahl, Clifford A. . . . 147, 152, 153 Dalebout, Clara 49, 164 Dalman, Harriet L 57 Daly, Julia A 49 Damoth, Max A 88 Dart, Debora 159 Darro ' w, Ho ' ward F 95 Davidson, D. Wayne 49,95 Davidson, Portia S 32 Davis, Lawrence A 147, 153 Davis, Virginia M 49 Dawson, Hope 32, 171 Day, Myrtle 1 49 Deal, Louise E 160 Dean, Leland W 14, 32, 46,123,125, 191 Deardorff , Fredric D 1 63 DeBoer, Jack 63,176,189 Decker, Donna M 32 Decker, Ilah M. .32, 148, 150, 151 Decker, Vivian M 102 DeGraff, Margaret 63,170 DeHaan, Frances M. 32, 102, 103,107 Dejonge, Margaret C 63 DeKiep, Margaret A. 49,102,125 Delaney, Gertrude M. 32, 102, 103 DeLoof, Melvin R. 147, 151, 152,153 Demmon, Franklin K. ...147,151 Denachuck, Lena 32, 164 Denniston, Sylvia 1 63,170 de Roos, Frances R 171 DeRosier, Shirley M 32, 143 Deuel, Winifred K 57, 156 Deur, Ray C 32, 160 DeVries, Frances C 63 Dickinson, Anna Marie ..63,164 Dickinson, Harriet D 184 Dietrich, Vivian 1 14, 32, 111, 114, 123, 184 Dillon, James M 32, 174 Doane, Aleta N. 57, 143, 159, 183 Dodge, Jean M 63 Dodge, Robert E 63, 132, 147, 156 Doescher, Inez R 57, 164 Dommert, Helen M 49, 107 Donaldson, Elizabeth A 57 Donbrock, Opal M 171 Donner, Ruth E 57, 167 Dontje, Alice S 164 Doolittle, Arland W. 49, 147, 151, 153 Doucette, Edward C 78 Dougan, Millard L 49, 176 Dougherty, Mary E 32,181 Douglass, Beatrice L. 57, 136, 159, 171 Dov ns, Jannette 57, 164 Drake, Alice E 64, 103, 184 Drake, H. Alden 32 Drake, Norman A 33 Drake, Robert M 153 Driesbach, Kenneth J 153 Driver, Richard C 57 Duffield, Blanche P. 102,118,171 Dunkelberger, Mono L. 33, 104, 107, 123, 184 Dunlap, Helen L. ...49,102,104 Dunn, Elizabeth M 57 Durrstein, Marie E 64 Dury, Wayne L 33 Dustin, Derby D 33, 176 Dutcher, John E 88 Duval, S ' ella R 57 DuVall, Phyllis 64, 155 Dwight, Austin E. ...49,147,153 Dye, C. John 57 Dykstra, Gerald 88 E Eady, Lyle R 49, 156, 176 Early, Raymond R. ..33,119,147 Eason, Maxine 1 64, 152 Ebbert, Laura A 49, 171 Ecker, Elizabeth M 64 Edgecomb, Cecil F 49 Page Two Hundicd Eighteen Edsall, Robert D. 49, 112, 164, 193 Edward, Arvalla A 57, 167 Eggertsen. John P 80 Eggleston, Russell L 33, 190 Egner, Marjcrie M 33, 159 Eicher, Truman E 189 Eitel, L. Dorothy 49 Ekkens, Ruth H 33, 159 Ekleberry, Jack 33,126,189 Eldridge, Robert J 132 Elliott, James L 64, 80, 172 Elliott, Jeannette 50,102,167 Elsie, Edith L 57, 148, 156 Elwell, Joyce E 33, 164 Elwell, Myra J 57 Ely, Helen C 57 Engle, Kenneth B. .. .33, 110, 111 Epley, George E 33 Erdt, Adeline M 156 Esping, Alice R 64,167,171 Evans, I. Flora 33, 155, 173 Evans, Jean D 50, 186 Evans, Joseph H 33 Evenhuis, Francis D 33,143 Everest, Janet M 33 Falting, Marjorie E. .57,155,174 Farina, Dominick 33 Farmer, Robert C 84, 88 Farrell, Gerarda E 33, 167 Farrell, Helen K 57, 102 Farrell, Mary Catherine 156 Feather, Don B 57, 174 Feather, James W 50, 153 Feather, Robert G. 33, 113, 125, 190 Fechner, Holly 33 Ferguson, Gladys D. 50, 102, 104, 107 Ferguson, W. Ramsay 33, 119, 170 Finder, Florence 57, 102 Tinkbeiner, Wayne L 96,98 Finley, Seth D 80 Fish, M. Eileen 152 Fisher, Harrison M 33 Fisher, Maurine F 34, 125 Fisher, R. Imogene 156 Fitzgerald, Harold J 189 Fleser, Harry 87 Fleser, Ivan K 88 Flinn, Charles R 64 Flott, Barbara E 57, 159 Floyd, Lucille J 64 Fogg, Thomas F 34 Foglesong, Mary Lee 138 Fohey, George A 190 Forgar, George E 155 Foster, Bernice 153 Foster, Clarence L 50 Foster, Clijford C. . . .64, 143, 189 Foster, Deane A 80 Fowrler, Russel 57, 155 Fowler, Vivian M 58 Fox, Charles Duane 64,96,98, 119 Fox, John H 34, 147, 151 Fox, Viola E 58, 156 Francisco, Betty O. ...34,114, 116, 148, 150, 151, 152 Francoise, Alta Jane ...14,34, 46, 114, 116, 123, 184 Francoise, Robinette 152 Frank, Harry E 160 Franz, Helen L 34, 159, 186 Frappier, Calvin L 34, 163 Fredenburg, Mae ..148,151,164 Frederickson, Ed 34, 78 Frederickson, Marvin A 143 Fredlund, Doris P 58, 116 Freeman, Bella E 64, 138 Freeman, Lloyd F 163 Freeman, Marcus F 58 Freeman, Robert E 64, 132 French, Frances E 34, 114, 123, 125, 155 French, Russell A 189 Frick, Alberdeen W. ..14,34,164 Fries, Marilynn J 64 Fryer, Richard 34 Fuller, Ruth 34, 155 Fulton, P. Roger 58 Fulton. W. John 34, 155 Furman, Alice 64 Gabe, Leland 80 Ganyard, Winifred 50, 120, 127, 136, 170, 180 Gardner, Warren 34, 156 Gardner, Winifred 50,120, 125, 169, 171 Gorman, George 50, 193 Gates, Joseph 34 Germaine, Maxine 50 German, Geraldine 156 Gernant, Alice ..58, 148, 150, 151 Getter, M Jane 52, 171 Gilbert, Jean 58 Gilchrist, Plyna 138, 183 Gilchrist. Thelma 107 Gillender, Maurice 64 Gillespie, Doris .58,114,156,171 Gillelt, Walter ..50,143,147,190 Gilman, Ardeth 64, 170, 171 Gilmore, Virginia 50, 127, 128, 143, 183 Gittins, Catharine 50,178 Gnagi, Catherine 34 Goff, Bess Norcross 58 Goff, Corles 95, 156, 193 Good, Doris 50, 159 Good, Pauline 167 Gordanier, Donald ..50,160,190 Gorman, Grace 50, 167 Goudreau, Albert ...50,143,190 Goyt, Gordon 50 Graff, Donna 58 Graham, Elizabeth ... 50, 1 55, 1 69 Grandy, Alice 64 Graser, Bettie Jayne 158 Grattan, Rolla 58, 160 Gray, Rachel 167 Green, M. Rosemond 58, 140, 183 Griffin, Joe 80 Griffith, Maxine 64, 159 Grimes, Anson 58, 163 Grippen, Bud, Irwin 80, 84 Groborchik, Edward 58 Grosser, Lawrence . . . .58, 130, 143, 175, 190 Grove, Joan 34, 159 Guillean, Joseph 88 Gulembo, Stella 156 Gunter, Edmund 64, 147 Gunter, Lawrence 163 Guse, Arthur 78,82 Guthrie, Eunice 50,102,120 H Haas, Fern A 34, 167 Hagerman, Alice A 34 Haire, Edwin 14,34,46, 87, 112, 123, 126, 177 Hale, Bernita 50, 137, 185 Hall, Norman C 58 Hall, Thomas W 80 Halmond, John 193 Halnon, William L 147, 151 Halstead, Jack H 78 Hambleton, Mary Jane . . .34, 170 Hamill, Herbert K 80 Hamilton, Dorothea J. ..148,151 Hamilton, E. Marian 34 Hamilton, Gene L 163 Hamlin, Robert M 50 Honey, Hazel M 34 Hanna, William F 190 Hanson, Lylah B 34, 125 Harback, Marilynn J. ...148,151 Haremski, Stanley S 50,193 Harmon, Iris Y 35, 167 Harper, Jean K 64 Harris, Dorothy E 35,159 Harrison, Russell M 147 Harry, N. Louise 164 Hartzler, Stickel E 147,153 Harvey, Caroline N 35 Harvey, Robert G 121 Haskell, Dorothy J 174 Haskins, Harold R 35 Hasselback, Mary Ann 58 Haskett, Grin 143 Havens, Lloyd E 64, 131 Haver, Maxine M 58, 164 Hawley, Mary J. 64, 148, 150, 151 Hay, Pauline 14,35, 175 Hay, Treville 156 Hayden, Stanley A 50,125 Hayes, John A 80,96 Hayes, Keith L 147, 151 Hazzard, Maxine E 156 Healy, Beverly A. 58, 148, 151, 186 Heidanus, Virginia R 159 Heim, Cherry Blossom ..148,183 Heisler, Rosaline 156 Helmink, Edna Mae 170 Helms, Genevieve 35, 159 Henderson, C. George 58 Hendricks, Virginia ....56,58, 110, 116, 184 Hendricks, Ernest 193 Hengst, Muriel K. 50, 147, 151, 167 Henry, Charles E 35 Page Two Hundred Ninetcc Henson, J. Inez 148, 171, 180 Hentschell, William L 64,88 Hern, Maurice 35 Herron, Charlotte P 35 Hess, Ford A. .35, 95, 97, 125, 177 Hetzler, Dorothy F 35 Heuer, Fred B 35, 123, 125, 126, 189 Hewitt, Helen 1 50, 103, 120, 156, 180 Hewitt, H. June 35, 120 Heydenberk, Nelson D 35 Heydenherk. Robert C 35 Hicks, Charles B 155, 189 Hicks, Richard G 64 Higgins, William J 88 Hildreth. Orris W 50 Hill, Harris E 35, 178 Hill, Lloyd H 58, 163 Hill, William R 82,87 Hinga, Dorothy J. . . .58, 148, 151 Hinsloff, Herbert 155 Hirsch, Helen L 58, 159 Hobby, Gorman 164, 190 Hodge, Alene M 64, 103 Hodges, Margaret L 64, 156 Hoeksema, Edna 148, 151 Hoffman, Cleo L 152, 153 Hoffman, Marion L 50, 167 Hogg, Marian E. .14,35,114,116 Hokanson, Elan D 58 Hollowell, M. Jean 64,148, 150, 151 Holm. Margaret R. ..35,167,174 Holmes, Evelyn M. 35, 148, 151, 156 Holmes, John W 35 Honey, Esther 58,170 Honey, Leonard 35, 155, 193 Hooker, Mary K 56,58, 116,128, 180 Hoover, Catherine M. 58, 167, 169, 171 Hoover, Paul E 152, 153 Hope, James W 35 Hope, Mary E 148, 158 Hopkins, Harold L 156 Hough, Mary 58 Howard, Winifred B. 36, 125, 169 Howe, Charles E 173 Huddlestun, Inez 36, 167 Huddlestun, Marie 51,167 Hudson, Beverlee J 36,158 Hudson, Dorothy J. 36, 148, 151, 159 Hume, Mary A 51,126, 160, 178, 186 Humenczuk, Peter D 143 Humphrey, Ethelmay ....51,164 Humphrey, Margaretta E. 58, 159, 171 Humphrey, Ronald H 143 Hunkins, Theodore R 51 Hunt, James A 169 Hunt, Kirk E 51, 120, 189 Hunziker, Marjorie 64, 148, 150, 151 Husbeck, Edward 36,78,99 Hutchins, Dorothy 148 Hyder, L. Ruth . .36, 125, 167, 171 Hyser, Warren M 58,111, 128, 130, 193 I Imus, E. Billie ..64, 148, 151, 174 Ingersoll, Helen M. ...36,116, 123, 148, 150, 183 Ingling, Betty Jane. . .51, 1 16, 171 Ir win, Maxvirell T 51 Isaac, Robert P 80,88 J Jack, Elizabeth A 36 Jackson, Bernard R 58 Jenkins, Robert A 80, 88 Jensen, Marielouise 152 Jezewski, Leonard E 51,87 Jezisek, Anne J 51 Johnson, Amy E 36, 148, 151 Johnson, Basil E 80,84 Johnson, Betty Jane 58, 164 Johnson. Don C 152, 153 Johnson, Dorothy M. 102, 104, 107 Johnson, Hallie L 167 Johnson, Harriet M 51 Johnson, Helen 183 Johnson, Henry 155 Johnson, John 51 Johnson, Marjorie L 64, 148 Johnson, Mildred M. 58, 104, 156, 171 Johnson, Rachel E 51, 174 Jonatis, Edward W. ..64,88,169 Jones, Albert E. . . .36, 64, 1 1 1, 131, 143, 144, 147, 190 Jones, Cecile D. .36, 102, 104, 107 Jones, Donald E 51, 193 Jones, Sarah Ann 58 Jordan, Jeanette 59 Jorgensen, Ivan J 51 Judd, Willis H 36,91, 126, 172, 177 Jurgensen, Gale G 51, 189 K Kabbe, Joyce P 59, 137, 183 Kabel, Margaret R 36 Kaechele, Elizabeth L 51 Karchunas, Alphonso 59 Karell, Joe 88 Katz, Sophie 171 Keck, Kathryn L. 51, 125, 172, 180 Kedzierski, Jennie 35 Kees, Velma L 59, 156 Kelly, Mary Ellen 58,51,116,121 Kelsch, Margaret E 36 Kemp, Priscilla 36 Kempf, Richard A 98 Kendall, Maxine E 36, 159 Kent, Richard . . .36, 125, 155, 190 Kesterke, Maxine 51 Kickert, John 36, 147, 151 Kienitz, Carl O. .51, 147, 151, 170 Kilgore, Doris R 36, 148, 151 King, Arola A 64, 121, 167 King, Benjamin 36, 193 King, Helen J 59, 159, 186 King, William G 36 Kingsley, Donald B 59 Kinkella, Albert 88 Kinney, Marcene A. ..59,54,153 Kinney, M. Ardelle 36 Kinney. Ruth H 59 Kisielewski. Sabina .35, 137, 138 Klaiber, Ruth A 37,159 Klein, Lois P 54, 156 Klein, PauUne 64 Kleinbrink, Frank 51 Kleis, Dorothy J 167 Klepper, Adrian 80,84 Klett, Carol M 37 Kline, Myrle M 37 Klock, Marian F 37, 152, 173 Knapp, Harold V 59, 193 Knowles, Mildred 155 Knox, Charles B 64 Koestner, Doris 37, 163 Kohlenstein, Elsie M. . .51, 118, 148, 150, 151, 175 Kokx, Jerome B 37, 156 Kolodziejski, Bernard D 193 Kolvoord, Francin J 64 Koney, William F 92 Kooi, Maurine 37, 116, 119, 120,180,181 Kooyers, C. Maxine 167 Kooyers, Virginia L 148 Kordon, John A 59, 119 Kortes, Howard W 88 Kosa, Helen E 51 Kosnick, William 59 Kovacich, Tony 37, 153 Kovacs, Henry 87, 121, 177 Kovtan, John ...37,128,131,190 Kraft, Dorothy D 160 Krall, Leonard C 96 Kramer, Alice V 174 Kraus, Carolyn 37 Kreg, Florence S 156 Kribs, David A. ...51,78,87,177 Krieger, Adelaide A. 148, 151, 159 Krieger, Madeleine B 164 Krull, Robert L 176 Krum, Jean C 51 Kugel, Hazel M 52, 107, 156 Kujawski, Virginia 174 Kulchesky, Stella 138 Kurlandsky, Mary 152 Kwiatkowski, Jennie F 171 L Lachmann, Doris M 54 LaLonde, Adolphus A 78 Lamb, Delia M 156 Lambeck, Edwin E 153 Lampe, Helen J 59 Lampert, Hazel B. . . .52, 159, 171 Lamphier, LiUian 1 59, 102 Lampman, Phyllis J 118,171 Lane, Margaret E 64, 159 Larimer, Millicent M 59,170 Larr, Betty Jane 104, 180 Laughlin, H. Reed 37, 193 Laughlin, Rollo L. ...52,152,193 Lauman, Marie R 59 Page Two Hundred Ttvcuty Lavine, Margaret H 37, 186 Lawrence, Vera M 59, 186 Layton, Norris J 189 Leach, Carl W 37, 153 Leapley, William 64,100 Ledden, James T 193 Leitelt, Carroll E 52 Lemon, Jane 1 59, 164, 186 Lenon, Richard A 193 Leonard, Harry M 97, 177 Lessiter, Ruby M Leszynski, Mary Ellen ..103, 156 Lewis, Ella J 64 Lewis, Roger W 37 Liddicoat, Helen F. ..52,126,178 Liddicoat, Paul .65,152,153,169 Liddicoat, Stephen M 37, 125 Lieber, Robert B 65, 174 Lillie, Carolyne E 37, 159 Linden, John B 52, 170 Linder, Ralph W 91 Linihan, Barbara J. . .52, 155, 186 Link, O. PhiUp 100 Lintemuth, George H. .52, 127, 128, 131, 153, 190 Livermore, Lloyd R 37 Lixvar, Anne 52, 160 Lloyd, Sherman G 143 Loew, Robert G 37,169,189 Loiko, Alex 52,78,95,177 Long, Cyril V 152, 153 Loode, Garrett 52 Lorenz, Raymond J 100,164 Losin, Zenan S 147, 151 Loss, Richard S 48, 52, 111, 128, 189 Lowe, Edwin J 163 Lowell, Harvey M 178 Lowry, Wayne M 52,173 Luck, Mary E 148, 151 Ludwig, Maxine E 65 Luegge, Marian L 65 Luigart, Dorothy 170 Luikens, Virginia M 159 Lundeen, Phyllis J 178 Lundy, Grace 37 Luneke, Norma 59 Lutes, Martha G 37, 173 Lutz, Gertrude E 171 Lyle, Jack 153 Lymburner, Keith 37 M McCann, Omer J. 52, 119, 155, 178 McCarthy, Fay M 52 McCleerly, Raymond 88 McClellan, Hubert C 52 McQure, L. Morris 52,189 McComb, Betty Jane .59, 102, 107 McCook, John H 52, 87, 177 McCormick, Lorraine A. ..52,102 McCormick, Marian R. ...59,156 McCormick, Sam 1 80 McElwain, Esther 148, 151 McGinnis, Dorothy J 65,180 McGirr, Orvus K. 147, 151,152, 153 McGowan, Richard F. 59, 143, 147 McGowan, Robert R. 37, 143, 174, 175 McGruder, H. Ford 152, 153 McKee, Betty M 65, 167 McKenzie, Fred A 175,189 McKinley, Robert J 38, 155 McNally, William F 59 McNutt, Jack H 80,84 McNutt, Jean L 65 McPeck. Charles E 176 McWilhams, Annabelle 116, 167, 184 Mabus, Nolo Belle 52 MacDonald, Ellinore R. ..65,173 MacLean, Donna A. .59, 155, 169 MacVean, Donald S 65 MacVean, Robert B 119,153 Maddocks, John 82,177 Maher, Mary Louise 52, 120, 143, 174 Mahnke, Alvin 153 Mahoney, Robert F. ..65,88,132 Main. Marcia C. 59, 143, 159, 186 Maka, John 59 Malinowski, Anthony 38, 169, 172, 193 Marr, Kathryn L 65 Marsh, Dorothy J 59 Marsh, Dorothy L 38 Marshall, Helen J 59, 170 Marshall, Katherine M. ...38, 104, 126, 148, 180 Martin, Aland F 96 Martin, Donna J 38,123, 126, 152, 160, 184 Mary, Gladys E 59, 102, 104 Mason, Ethel M 38, 159 Mason, Verl A 38, 152 Matheson, Jack K 80, 84, 88 Mattern, Ruth A 59,171 Maurer, Florence E 38, 159 Maurer, Frances L 65 Maybee, Harper Jr 59, 151 Mead, Beatrice 1 59, 156 Medema, Madeline R. 52, 173, 186 Medema, Pauline M. 52, 173, 186 Melville, F. DeLisle 52, 153 Melville, William J 153, 176 Meninga, Jean 65 Merkle, Howard M 38 Merriman, Marjorie A. 65, 148, 150, 151, 152 Mestemaker, Ruth K 156 Mette, John C 153 Metzger, Robert D 80, 88 Metzger, Virginia J 171 Meyer, Betty H 171 Meyer, Margaret 1 60 Meyers, John 96 Mezzetti, Leon J 88 Michmershuizen, Maxine .38, 167 Mildren, Sarah E. ...65,138,152 Miles, Lloyd G 60 Milks, Erma D 60, 156 Miller, Frederick K 193 Miller, Isabel 60, 156 Miller, Jack 80 Miller, Marjorie J 60 Miller, Phyllis J 65, 184 Miles, Lloyd 147 Milliman, Fran . .38, 152, 159, 175 Mills, Rulh E 60, 159 Minor, Rita 1 65, 156 Miner, John T 38 Minor, Emerson B. .. .38, 119, 169 Mi tchell, Alton F 52, 126, 160, 172, 178 Mitchell, Mavis L 52 Moberly, Doyle V 84,96 Moeke, Vivian J. 65, 102, 143, 144 Moerdyk, Vernon F 65 Moffat, Robert 88 Moir, Bette G 52, 174, 178 Molesta, M. Jean 38 MoUe, Orval 38, 163 Monk, Belva L 65 Montague. Howard E. 38. 126, 160 Montague, Karla W 160 Moore, Bruce R 153 Moore, James F. 48,52, 111, 116, 125, 127, 128, 131, 132, 134, 164 Moore, Lois A 38 Moore, Mary R 60, 159, 184 Moran, Philip A 38 Moron, Ruth E 53 Morgan, Curtis L 60 Morgan, Marguerite M. ..38, 125 Morgan, Rena J 60, 175 Morid, Helen 148, 151 Morris, Dale L. ...38,78,87,177 Morrison, Kathryn M. .63,65,111 Morrison, Margaret E. ...38,180 Morse, Esther F 53,173,184 Mosberg, Carl E 38 Mosher, Shannon 1 60 Mott, Dolores 1 65 Mowry, Ivan H 38, 163 Mulder, Betty Jean 60 Mulligan, John C. . . .38, 126, 160 Mulvany, Carrie E 39 Munger, Dorothy M 39, 114, 116, 152, 170 Murphy, Marcella R. 60, 102, 116, 156 Murphy, PhyUis 1 155 Murray, Eliabeth A. .60, 159, 180 Murton, Ellen 39 Mustard, M. Jean 39 Myers, Aileen R 156 Myers, Margaret J. ..65,107,156 N Nash, Mary Jane 102,104 Nets, Howard W 39, 160 Nelson, Avis E 60, 137, 159, 171,175 Nelson, Dorwin D. ..39,147,151 Nelson, Mary M 65 Nemrava, Roseanna 39 Nesbitt, Anna M 60 Nesbitt, Audrey L 65 Newland, Evelyn E 152 Newlander, Leonora 60, 121, 159, 186 Nichols, Barbara H. .65, 152, 153 Nichols, Helen M 60 Nichols, Nathan L 39,152 Nichols, Wylma D 60, 103 Nickerson, Keith 1 00 Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Nielsen, Gladys E 39 Niemi, Eva M 39, 167 Niles, Fred R 39, 160 Niles, Harold R 65, 143 Nistle, Kenyon 132 Noble, Harriet 183 Noppenberg, Mildred T. 39, 104, 132 Northrup, Willard S 53, 193 Norton, Donald B 152, 153 Nowels, Mildred P 53, 1 19 Nowlin, Frank E 60 Nowlin, Mary C 53, 103, 114, 116, 186 Nyman, Fred A 87 Nvman, Zilpha M 39, 167 O Oberlin, Walter ...39,78,95,177 O ' Boyle, F. Edwin 39, 147, 151, 153 O ' Donnohue, Lorraine D 65 Ogilvie, Bruce 60 Ohls, June M 39, 159 Ohst, Ruth M 53, 140, 167, 169, 175, 183 Olds, Arthur D 189 Olds, Ruth F 53, 169 Olin, Betty 39,46, 123, 128,143,164, 186 Olney, Elizabeth E 39 Olsen, Dale 53 Olshewsky, Mary A 65 Olson, Dale 160 O ' Malley, M. Genevieve ....159 Oman, Alice 53, 119, 155, 169, 171 O ' Mara, Marie J 156 Oosta, Elizabeth G 60, 156 Openlander, Mary J 65 Oren, Jane 60, 184 Orr, J. Marshall 60, 153, 189 Orr, John N 160 Osborn, June E 53, 156, 164 Osborne, Glenna J 119 Ostrander, Lorraine F. 39, 159, 180 Otis, Mary F 39, 125, 171 Overmire, Frank 87 Oziemkiewicz, Mary K 65 P Packard, Jane P 53, 114, 116, 159, 180 Padbury, Audrey H 53, 173 Palmer, Betty Lou 53,110, 118, 120,143, 167, 184 Panarites, Charlie J 60 Panarotta, Anthony 39,78 Panse, Carroll S 53, 121, 170 Parker, Frank F 40 Parker, Jack A 153 Parker, Mabel M. ...40,102,114 Parker, Yvonne V. . . .40, 116, 181 Parks, Arthur E 40, 126 Parris, Mary A 53, 104, 107 Patchin, John W 40, 99 Patterson, Richard A. ...163, 175 Patterson, Richard G 40 Paulinkas, Lucy V. 53, 167, 169, 174 Paulus, Vivian B 151 Peak, Earl K 40 Peck, Edna Marie 60, 164 Peck, Gertrude ]. ...53,151,152 Peckham, Robert C. 48, 53, 80, 111 Pedler, Elford J. ..60,95,97, 177 Pedler, Joyce M 40, 159 Pedlow, Berneeta B 65 Peidt, Marian 156 Perkins, Virginia A 171 Perry, Ellen K 60,116, 164 Peters, Walter C 40 Peterson, Donald H 169 Peterson, E. June 40, 148,150, 151, 152 Peterson, Louise A. .53,116,180 Pettengill, Norman M 40 Pettyjohn, Doris E 164,186 Pfliger, Alfred G 78, 177 Phillips, Charlotte 1 53,155 Philp, Vera E 40 Picchiattino, Pauline M 174 Pierce, Marson W 88 Pikkaart, Donald J 99, 190 Pikkaart, Frances C. ...102,104 Plant, Claude W 88 Plough, H. Duane 53 Plummer, Mary 1 60 Polk, Eleanor M 65 Pollyea, David 60,121,155 Porter, Elizabeth 1 60,164 Porter, R. Kenneth 40 Posvistak, Alex 40,147, 151, 152, 174 Posvistak, Walter 147,152 Powell, Sherwin D. ...53,119, 121, 163,178 Power, Katherine E 174 Power, M. Patricia 174 Pratt, Coyt B 40, 193 Prescott, Kenneth W 65 Preston, Robert A 98, 156 Prinzing, George J 60 Pritchard, Elna M 40 Proud, Philip J 53,147,151 Punches, Mary 40,167 Purchase, Willard A 40, 170 Putney, Eileen A 14, 40, 111, 114, 123, 185 O Quick, Charles P 96 Quigley, R. Estelle 116,159 Ouimby, Lyle C 63,65, 111, 147, 156, 189 Quinn, Arthur W 40, 163 R Raab, Hugh J 60 Race, Crystal V 60, 148, 151 Radde, Marie Doris 65 Rand, Louis 96 Rathbun, Donald R 40 Rau, Jeanne M 60, 159 Rauch, Carl T. Jr 96 Rawlinson, Mabel V. 40, 114, 116, 181 Rawlinson, Woods K 65 Ray, Gordon L 147, 151 Reader, Wesley 189 Rector, Arlene B 14, 40, 123, 127, 128, 173, 183 Reed, Glen A 156 Reid, William A 178 Rees, Herbert C 147, 175 Regedanz, Richard M. 65,80,96, 189 Reich, Chester D 65 Rhodes, Earl H 176 Ribe, Doris E 53, 125 Richard, Shirley L 173 Richardson, Jane E 40 Rickman, Helen L. ..41,164,171 Riegel, Richard 41, 121, 193 Riehl Cassie L 41, 169, 183 Ries, Virginia 170 Ringleberg, Harriett A 41 Ripple, Kenneth B. . .53, 119, 155 Rix, Betty J 159 Rizzardi, Louis G 80 Robb, M. Edith 41 Robinson, Frank B 193 Robinson, Priscilla 102, 104 Robinson, Ross 41, 78 Robinson, Vada 1 159 Roe, Lela T 53, 148, 151 Roe, Mary E 102 Roe, Merlin D 41 Roe, Wayne C 163 Roe, Wayne E 53, 155 Roe, William H 41 Rogers, Frank W 60, 153 RoUison, Eugene 152 Romence, Betty A 103,186 Romence, Doris A 148,151 Romig, Jean D 61, 159 Root, Betty L 116,148, 156 Ross, Alex A 41 Rossell, Vivian 1 54 Roti Roti, Donald 93 Rottier, Catherine A 65,119 Rottier, Richard R 41, 112, 120, 143, 160, 164, 190 Rottier, Wilma 54,120,155 Rowan, Evelyn G 41 Rowan, Roy A 63, 65, 111, 132, 190 Ruehl, Milton 14,41,91, 111, 113, 164, 177, 190 Rumble, Stanley 153 Runcel, Valeria 169 Runk, Lester 61,82 Runk, Myles 41, 163, 190 Rupe, Christine 60,102,119 Rushford, Eleanor 65, 156 Russell, Bernice 41 Russell, Douglas 54 Russell, Eugene 92 Russell, Freeman 152, 153 Russell, Gail 41, 147, 151, 152, 153 Russell, Gwendolyn 41 Russell, Mabel 41, 167 Rutherford, Donald 65 Ryan, Gertrude 41,104,174 Rybachok, Peter 66,88 Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Ernest - 41 Ryll, Alfred- .. ..41, 111, 152, 153 Rync Caeorge 61, 147, I 152, 153, 175 St. Mary, Gibson 152, 153 St. Mary, Gordon 152,153 Salsbury, Mildred 156 Samiec, Frances 174 Saunders, K. Virginia ...41,102 Sauve, Clare 78,95 Sayles, Erdine 61 Shaeffer, Leta 41, 159, 180 Schau, Betty 170, 174 Schelhas, Lorenz . . .54, 153, 160 Schiester, Paula 61 Schlobohm, Dorothy 56, 61, 136, 140, 180 Schlobohm, Janet 42, 126, 137, 152, 181 Schmid, Elizabeth 66,167 Schmid, Frederick 78 Schmidt, Rudy 54 Schneider, Edward 153 Schoenhals, Neil 54 Schubert, Helen 54, 123, 183 Schulte, Dorothy 116,159 Schuman, Ruth 167 Schuring. Anna 42,125,167 Sc huster, Glen 82, 87, 177 Schuster, Betty 66 Scott, Ruth 54, 164 Secor, Isabel 175 Selmo, Geno 42,87 Seraeyn, Walter 96 Sevrey, Opal 174 Seward, Joel 42, 153 Shaefer, Jean 148 Shank, Ruth 66 Shaw, Alfred 42, 118 Shaw, Jane 181 Shaw, Mary Jeanne 102 Shearer, Marian 66, 174, 183 Shedd, Laura ...61,116,155,183 Sheffer, Donna 61, 153 Sheffield, Helen 42, 164, 186 Shellenbarger, Irene 156 Shepherd, Carolyn Veley 42, 119, 123, 143, 170, 184 Shepherd, Wayne 42, 104, 147, 151 Sherwood, Joyce 173 Shewchuk, Julia 42, 155, 167 Shewchuk, Olga 61,174 Shikoski, P. Howard 54 Shinabarger, Edward 88 Shine, Charles 54 Shinn, Marian 61,159,186 Shoberg, Conrad 56,61, 95, 111, 130, 193 Shoberg, Peter 193 Shulman, Edward 42 Simmons, Maxine 54 Simpson, Esther 167 Simpson, Grace 54, 181 Simpson, Kathleen 54, 148, 150, 159 Sims, Jack 91 Single, Elizabeth 66 Sioberg, Elliot 42 Sioquist, Lilian 1 07 Skoppas, Helen 102 Skwarek, Ruth 42, 175 Slack, Greta 54 Slack, Jerome 42, 147, 151 Sloan, Margaret 42,171,173 Sloman, Ann 61 Slotman, Amy 156, 171 Sluka, John 42 Smith, Arlene 61, 159 Smith, Avis 66 Smith, Barbara 48,54, 111, 123, i Smith, Bette Ann 42, 103, 164 Smith, Don 66 Smith, Doris 54 Smith, Ellen 42 Smith, Florence 42,180,181 Smith, Floyd 66, 152, 153 Smith, Gertrude 42, 125 Smith. Gordon 61 Smith, Helen 61 Smith, Jack 61 Smith, Lawton 42, 193 Smith, Margaret E 18 Smith, Marguerite 42, 143, 144, 167, 186 Smith, Marian J 65 Smith, Marian L 61 Smith, Marion D 66, 155 Smith, Mary V 61, 156 Smith, Nita Payne 42 Smith, Richard 42, 125, 126 Smith. Robert C 42,143,190 Smith, Robert M 54, 120 Smith, Shirley 102, 107 Smith, V. Jean 54 Smith, Vera J 43, 61 Smith, William E. . . .43, 144, 164 Smyth, Patricia 43,134,143 Smyth, Richard 66 Snook, Bob 61 Snow, Herbert 54, 189 Snyder, Charles 100 Snvder, Harriet 43 Snvder, Norman 87,113,177 Sokol, Lillian 54, 178 Solem, Mina H 54 Sommerfeld, Elmer A. 80, 147, 151, 153, 189 Sonrel, Betty G 43 Sorenson, Elizabeth A. 102, 104, 107 Spangenberg, Helen 1 66 Spars, Victor C 43 Spasek, Edward J 95 Spore, M. Janette 61 Stahl, Phyllis G 66 Starring, Anita L 156 Stein, Pauline V 61 Steiner, Mary 66 Stemm, Mariorie M 66 Stephenson, Leonora I. 66, 167, 183 Sterling, Richard H 84 Stewart, Barbara R 43, 180 Stewart, Edgar A 54. 95, 177 Stewart, Marygail . . .43, 125, 186 shall K. Rus i Jt D Katherini Stimson, Golda M Stockford, Lawrence Stockwell, Donald 61 Stoddard, Mary E. . Sloeri, Herbert A 43, 111, 123, 15 Stoll, Helen 66 Stone, Kathryn E 43 Sirahan. E. EInora ....43,111, 127, 128, 136, 138, 183 Straley, Margaret B. 43, 103, 159, 171 Strang, Mariorie M 66 Straw, Mary N 54,164, 178, 185 Straw, Robert D 156 Streeter. Rosanna 61 Streeter, Ruth M 43 Streic Miles H 80 Strigas, Vincent 63, 80, 88 Stroba, Frances R 61 Strong, Donald T 61 Strong, L. Roy 147, 151, 155 Stuck, Thurlow, H 81 Stukkie, Gerrit H 62,95,193 Sugden, Marjorie 143,152 Sura, Eugene A 54 Sutherland, Nettie A. ...152,167 Sweet, Gladys K. 62, 153, 167, 171 Taggett, Robert A 54 Talbot, Margaret 173 Talbott, Nathan M. ..43,169,178 Tallis, Gwendolyn J 55 Tallis, Irving J. .66,147,151,152 Tanner, Richard W 88 Taylor, Irene E 62, 156, 171 Taylor, William H 91,193 Teller, Helen M 159 TeRoller, J. Lois 66, 148, 151 Terpenning, Maxine H 43 Teusink, Gertrude W. ...55,159 Teutsch, Belle L. 43,110,123,185 Teutsch, Will A 62, 174 Tew, Gertrude E 116,175 Thomas, Don F 66 Thomas, June E 155 Thomas. Nancy L 66 Thomas, Nina A 43, 167 Thompson, Evangeline M. ...55 Thompson, Henry E. 55,110,190 Thompson, Howard E. 55,78,177 Thompson, Jean H 170 Thompson, Kenneth E. 43, 95, 193 Thompson, Lois M. ..66,138,171 Thorstein, Laurene H 156 Thursby, Florence E 43, 172 Tidd, John L. 66 Timmer, Julia 43, 167 Timmerman, George R. 43, 87, 177 Tindall, Janet E 55, 118, 125, 167, 184 Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Townsend, Elizabeth H. 44, 127, 183 Tragna, Dominick: P 80 Traphagen, William D. ..44,193 Traynor, Dennis W. 62, 131, 147, 151 ' Treace, Harry T 44, 74, 177 Triestram, Donald H 44,160 Truck, Doris 1 66 Trump, Dorothy J 62, 167 Tryban, Anthony L 55 Tulencik, Elizabeth R J 7- , Turner, Kathryn M 44, Twiest, Florence L 4S, i02 Twork, Willard L T.66, 160 u • Utter, Bernice F 55,186 Utter, Clay 44 V Volenti, Josephine A 174 Valentine, Laurette ....48,55, 150, 152, 183 Van de Carr, Donald A... 66, 100 Vande Grift, Elizabeth R. ...160 Van de Lester, George P. 62, 112, 120, 189 Vanderberg, Olin 82,177 Vander Gugten, Gertrude J. 66, 173 Vander Klipp, Jean N. . . .44, 159 Vanderlip, Luella M 164 Vander Meer, Gretchen 55, 143, 159, 171, 186 Vander Meiden, John 91 Vander Roest, Angehne 44, 102, 107, 184 Vander Zalm, Margaret J 66 Van Eenennaam, Frances 44, 159 Van Eeuwen, Charles 62, 147, 151 Van Inwagen, Ellen R 55, 159 Van Lewen, Isabel I. 55, 102, 127, 136 Van Middles-worth, Freda M. 62, 156 Vannatter, Elsa M 62, 156 Van Oosten, Corinne D. 55, 103, 121, 178, 186 Van Orman, Joyce . . . .44, 114, 127, 136, 183 Van Sluyters, Irvin E 152,153 Van Syoc, Orrin J 55, 126 Van Valkenburgh, Spencer E. 44, 163 Van Voorhees, Robert L...66, 96 van ' t Zeefde, Dana 156 Van Wert, Doris M. 44, 123, 159, 186 Van Zee, Helen M. . .44, 126, 160 Van Zee, Marian A 171 Van Zee, Marie 66 Veld, Garrett 44 Verhaagen, John ...55,130,147 Vermeulen, Donald 62, 155 Vint, Katherine Kabel 156 Vollum, Marten H 55,180 Vondrasfek, ■ ' William J 153 Voss, Jane 62, 167, 171 W Waggoner, Beatrice E. ..173,178 Wait, Vernon R 55, 147, 152, 153, 190 Wakeman, Lyle O. . .62, 155, 156 Waldo, Dorothy E. ..62,143,184 Walker, Evalyn D 44 Walker, Gerry L 66,102 Wallace, Edith Mae 55, 159 Wallace, William E 66, 120 Wallus, Peter P 153 Walroth, Garrett R 62, 134 Walters, Harry P 62 Walton, DeForrest 62, 74, 118, 131, 134 Ward, Janet E 55, 119, 164 Ward, Ruth V 44, 119, 125, 172, 183 Warner, Doris L 66, 102, 107 Warner, Louis N 55, 155 Warner, V. Alton 44 Washington, Roscoe 95 Watkins, Corlys B 66 Watson, Ardath J. 62, 119, 164, 186 Watson, Eleanor B 66 Watson, V. Ruth 180 Watts, Lawrence F 66 Weber, Dorothy R 62 Weber, Earl B 153, 189 Webster, Dorothy E 62 Webster, Frances C 66, 153 Weir, Robert N 44,163 Wellington, Maude 44, 125 Wells, Geneva M. 14, 55, 158, 171 Wells, Theona D 62, 171 Westfall, Celestia E. . . .62, 116, 143, 144, 181 Westfall, James M 44 Wheaton, L. Frances ....44,159 Wheeler, Marion R 66, 152 White, James A 62,153,189 White, Maxine E 44, 159 White, Virginia 66, 156 Whitelock, Elizabeth E 62 Whitford, Henrietta M 55 Whiting, Ray 151 Whittington, Robert C 147 Wickstrom, Per Alfred 44 Wiese, C. William 45 Wielser, Janet 1 55 Wiessner, Harold S 96 Wilber, Don F 95 Wilcox, Gertrude B 66, 174 Wilcox, Lillian E 152 Wilcox, Ruth A 45,155 Wilds, Edward C 55 Wiles, Ray 45, 126 Wilkins, James 66 Wilkinsen, Delos E 45 Wilkinson, Maxine 45 Wilkinson, Varl 45, 123 Willford, Berle M 66, 118 Williams, Audrey E 62 Williams, Margaret R. 62, 148, 151 Williams, Virginia A 62 Willis, Marijane E 62, 159 Willison, George A 66, 176 Wilson, Betty Joan 45, 127, 137, 183 Wilson, D. Kenneth 45, 143, 144, 189 Wilson, Dorothy R. ..66, 156, 171 Wilson, Esther E 45, 167 Wilson, Leila P 66, 180 Wilson, L. Jane 45 Wilson, Neva G 148, 151 Wilson, Orrilla A 62 Winebrenner, Betty J 102 Winebrenner, Lester 45 Wing, Sally L 66, 174 Winslow, Earl W 45 Winters, Frances M. .45, 123, 183 Wismer, John R 62, 118, 131, 190 Wisniewski, Conrad P. 119, 147, 153 Wittenbach, Wilbur C 45 Wolgast, Ruth A 45, 167 Woodman, Marian E 175 Woods, Jean E 62, 156 Woods, Roy E 45, 120, 160 Woods, Stanley F. ..45,155,193 Woodworth, Grace A 62 Woodworth, Juelma K 55, 125, 167 Worden, Esther M 45, 127, 136, 159, 183 Wright, Charles B 156 Wright, Lewis C 62 Wynne, Lucille E 66 Y Yankovich, Elizabeth M 55 Yarger, Dennis Jr 87 Yeutter, Margaret E 45, 125, 160, 171 Yost, Lerine C 156 Yost, Martha E 45 Yuker, Aldona T 45, 123, 167, 169 Z Zagers, Albert 55 Zavitz, Floyd 82 Zdunczyk, Edwin J 95 Zellers, Hazel L 107 Zeluff, Moreen L 45 Ziegler, Eleanor G 55, 148, 150, 151, 159 Zuber, Virginia M. . . .62, 143, 180 Page Two Hundred Twenty-four % - . ' iW . • •r . .4-if. KINGTONE