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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1940 volume:

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Many favorite and familiar scenes are now replaced by new brick structures . . . the Indian Trail is gone in favor of Waldo Stadium and Hyames Field, the Botanical Gardens have been excavated for the Lavina Spindler Women's Dormitory, and the Temporary Buildings have served their purpose and the Hall for Men now casts its shadow upon that site. The favorite haunt of students is now the Union Building with its soda bar, cafeteria, Men's Union Rooms, Women's League Boom, ballroom, and lounges . . . Next door is conveniently located the Walwood Hall Residence for women . . . The new Health and Personnel Building upon the Hill saves us much climbing up and down . . . we now stop there for classes and visits to the Curriculum Library, the Deans' offices, the Health Service, the Infirmary, the Speech Clinic and the Psycho-Edu- cational Clinic . . . While on our way to the Science Building, we now see the tropical plants housed in the new greenhouse. From the changing and beautiful campus we now enter many new and changed classrooms . . . increased enrollment to over 2400 has made practical curriculum changes . . . most modern change is Aviation Mechanics and Civilian Flight Training . . . All seems fine except the uncustomary three hour examinations under the new semester system. The opening of Graduate School brings back many familiar faces . . . Greatest honor of the year . . . Western is selected by Commission on Teacher Education of the American Council on Education . . . one of thirty-four institutions in the United States conducting study of teacher education. New hopes and a new spirit have thus come to Western . as its campus grows, so does its educational ideals. LAVINA SPINDLER HALL FoR WOMEN .n The late DWIGHT B. WALDO l i I h 1 W r l 1 President Emeritus .412 .Memoriam To the memory ot Dr. Dwight B. Waldo, founder of our school and its beloved president tor thirty-four years, we dedicate this the l94O edition of the Brown and Gold. Fathering the growth of Western in a small pear orchard to one of the largest teachers colleges in the United States, Dr. Waldo has implanted a spirit of loyalty and duty within our institution which neither time nor growth will erase. As years go on and Western continues to grow, we will just be taking more stepslin the direction of achieving the many things of which he dreamed and planned. Always behind the spirit of growth at Western there will be the indomitable spirit of Dr. Dwight B. Waldo. 6 P AU PAUL V. SANGREN President W -- ' f-A'-1 1lr 1. '- ' The l94O edition of the Brown and Gold marks another fine achievement in the preparation of a record of activities of Western State Teachers College. lt is worthy of note that this issue brings to light many of the recent improve- ments in the physical equipment and life of the campus. lt brings clearly to mind that Western State Teachers College is a changing educational institu- tion attempting to adjust its program and facilities to the needs of the day. This institution looks forward to a continued growth which will make it more and more useful, not only to the young people who are being prepared for a life work, but also to further the welfare of the State of Michigan as a whole. 7 ,,1 , ,Mm A7114 W ,W.,mL 15 . A , ,. 5, ,H ggi, gy isju. I K 'H I V f, lf--- I I !,,'.A.g X' fin W f 'rl' fmrfd fl ,LBA I F qwf+wf'fmQ:KGMw-WfQQ' .'v'0 falJ6 ' XM jd- ? 1,,,,f-f'vm1f..WH. 1,51 W if f gd, ,MWMX if - 1L1:,QawJUl Ar.. A ' IM' x , 'Rub 1 H5 Qilwf Q 1 94511 gf fyw W '9 jg aww fi may? ' . , 2? 'UW Aw . P' 's 1 '- Q, - gy Mrk . . xlwc' X X fi mkkx qfwoamk X fy z I -Q 'T Y John Everett Hugh Ackley Grover Bartoo Harold Blair William Cain Pearl Ford Harper Maybee George Amos Leoti Britton H. Glenn Henderson Dorothea Snyder Harry Greenwall Eunice Kraft Frances Noble, Mathilde Steckelberg Marion Tamin Myrtlg Windsor MATHEMATICS The Department of Mathematics gives opportunity for a varied study of the subject. Besides the Algebra, Geom- etry, calculus, and commercial courses, there is a new course, Mathematics of Buying and Investment. In keeping with the trend toward consumer educa- tion, the department plans to offer field work in mathematics and investments. Several members received recognition for special publications: Mr. Ackley presented a paper at the Mathematics Association, while Mr. Bartoo is the co- author of a geometry text. MUSIC Music, our universal language! It is through the skillful and patient direc- tion of Mr. Maybee, Mrs. Snyder, and Mr. Amos that Western's Choir, Glee Clubs and Band have become outstand- ing, and known far and wide. Mrs. Britton and Miss Doty are respon- sible for much of the music which teach- es the children throughout the state, taught by graduates of the department. This year a novel and charming pro- gram was arranged, combining the tal- ents of the Women's Glee Club and the Modern Dance Club in the presentation of Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite. FCREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department of- fers courses in Latin, French, German, and Spanish. They are designed to give: the background in reading and speak- ing, a study of the classics of a national literature, and special courses in con- versation and composition. The department is headed by Elizabeth T. Zimmerman and employs an excep- tionally well-traveled faculty. Most of its members have done graduate study abroad. Miss Zimmerman and Miss Steckelberq have studied at several universities in Germany, Miss Tamin was reared in France, Miss Hoebeke and Miss Kraft have attended the Amer- ican Academy at Rome, and Mr. Green- wall has pursued academic work, not Of11'Y ifl E1lfO1Oe, but in lapan and Hawaii as well. Each year the French government gives an award to the student excelling in French, and the Carl Schurz Memorial Award honors the student excelling in German. SPEECH Westlof College Hill, adjacentafto' the- new highway, lie two wooden' build- 1 ings, the Playhouse, and the Barracks. Together they house our Speech Depart- ment, and herein is dispensed the the- ory and practice which puts speech well toward the front in Western's advanc- ing program. Dr. Van Hiper has delved deeply into Speech Correction and is responsible for the expanding interest in this field. Mr. Lahman and Mr. Garneau have been honored recently with Ph. D. and M. A. degrees respectively. In the Playhouse, Miss Shaw holds forth as director of dramatics. Z INDUSTRIAL ARTS Although slow in coming into its own in schools and colleges, the Industrial Arts Department is now recognized as one of the most beneficial to the stu- dents. A series of linotype courses were intro- duced last semester, directed by Lau- rence Brink of Western. The course has proven very popular. The popularity and importance of In- dustrial Arts is seen in the rapid growth of this department. Well may Western be proud of its splendid shops and class- roomsyfor few colleges have a more up-to-date and well equipped depart- ment. MEN 'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Western has a reputation for preparing successful coaches and directors of physical education. All students, for curricula leading to degrees, must take ten semester hours of physical educa- tion courses. Those so desiring may participate in intramural or intercolle- giate athletics. Increasing facilities and a growing in- tensification of courses point to an even finer Physical Education Department in the future. Laura Shaw Albert Becker Dorothy Eccles Wallace Garneau Carroll Lahman Anna Lindblom Marion Sherwood Iohn Feier Fred Huff Charles Nichols Donald Pullin Mitchell Gary Iohn Gill Iames MacDonald Charles Maher Herbert Read I. Towner Smith Crystal Worner Mary Bottje Isabel Crane Elizabeth Gardner Doris Hussey Helen Merson Dorothy Vestal Ellis I. Walker Wallace Borgman Esmergkjq Tuthqnq Francetta Peters WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN Health, physical skill, appreciation of sports and rhythm-these are the quali- ties which required physical education for women attempts to develop in West- ern's Women students. Fifty-seven girls are majoring in the de- partment this year. History, theory, and organization of athletics prepare them for the teaching of physical edu- cation. Social dancing classes have been or- ganized in addition to the ballroom dancing classes. They are open to all students who desire to learn to dance. That the students appreciate this oppor- tunity is undoubtedg near capacity classes all year bear proof to this. HEALTH With the completion of the Health and Personnel Building, came the enlarge- ment of Westerns Health Service Staff. This staff is increasingly efficient now. New equipment, laboratory technicians and excellent facilities for the mainten- ance of student health are at the dis- posal of not only the students of the college but also of the training school. Working in close connection with the Deans, the Psycho-Educational Clinic and the Physical Education depart- ments, the Health Service rounds out an expertly functioning personnel. I 'fl BIOLOGY Western's Biology Department has grown rapidly in the last year. The entire department has enrolled 1,000 students, of which 500 are listed in the general biology classes. To meet this overflow of students, Mr. loyce and Mr. Parker were added to the department faculty, and more class- rooms were provided. Courses are now offered in Biology, Anatomy, Physiology, Botany, and Zo- ology. Excellent facilities are also pro- vided for pre-medical study, and each year a number of students are accepted by medical schools. HOME ECONOMICS Professional training for the various aspects of Home Economics, the devel- opment of happy, well-adjusted person- alities, and the integration of these two in teacher training is the work under- taken by the Home Economics depart- ment faculty. ln a newly revised de- partment, featuring vocational training, the enrollment has leaped ahead Great- ly within the last two years, making it one of the most popular fields for West- ern women. l 13 Wallace Borqman Frank Hinds Roy Joyce Leslie Kenoyer Paul Parker Leonard Wienier Merrill Wiseman Sophia Reed Lucile Dunn Mary Moore Cora Smith F10Yd Moore Howard Bigelow Robert Bowers Ernest Bumhqm George Comfort Leonard Kercher Iames Knauss Robert Russel NCITICY Scott Russell Seibert David Schilling Charles Starring W. Valdo Weber SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science Department head- ed by Mr. Moore includes tour separate departments, Economics, History, Polit- ical Science, and Sociology. The Eco- nomics Department, with Mr. Bowers, Mr. Bigelow and Mr. Moore includes classes in Public Finance, Business Ad- ministration and Labor Problems with other economic courses. The history subjects are taught by Miss Seekell, Dr. Scott, Dr. Seibert, Dr. Weber, Dr. Russel, and Dr. Knauss with courses including history from the very earliest civiliza- tion to the present day. The Political Science Department in- cludes Dr. Weber and Mr. Shilling and all governmental problems of the past and future are discussed, While in the Sociology Department Dr. Burnham, Dr. Kercher and Mrs. De Cair carry on the work. Included in this department is a new course in Marriage and Family Relations, which Was introduced last year for juniors and seniors. Miss Reed is the instructor. 14 www ---In ' -.5 - ' ' I 1 . . -.....-..e-----r - J: , ' A . F A ' . - . . A ' 'l lf 'xiii-T. ' V . . - ENGLISH From the first until the last week of a Western student's four years on the Hilltop, he spends many hours in class- es of English and Literature. The English Department boasts the larg- est faculty group, so the importance of this field is easily seen. lts members are ever alert to the advances in their field, extensive study and writing has made many of them well-known in many widely read periodicals. Within the past year three instructors have been added to the English Depart- ment to accommodate the rise in enroll- ment which has crowded classes. lvlr. Betsky, Mr. Moore and Miss Cleveland have come to Western to impart to us the knowledge and charm of their sub- jects. lt goes without saying, that in a field of study which affects our daily life so much, the use of a well-rounded cultural background in English and its associ- ated subjects is of incomparable value. By their speech ye shall know them would seem to sum up its importance, for each time we speak, the manner, the content, and the logical background of our remarks leaves lasting impres- sions. 15 l.. l A -434 P fa! f J f J George Sprau Seymour Betsky William Brown Edith Eicher Louis Foley Lorena Gary Minnie Loutzenhiser Helen Master Lucille Nobbs Eleanor Rawlinson Herbert Slusser Charles Smith Ruth Van Horn Louise Walker Gerald Osborn - Iames W. Boynton Robert Eldridge Lydia Siedschlag Selma Anderson Hazel Raden 'Elaine Stevenson Howard Corbus Eugene Pennell George Kirby Emma Watson CHEMISTRY Dr. McCracken, former head of the De- partment of Chemistry was, upon retir- ing, replaced by Dr. Osborn. Additions to the department facilities during the year have been: a library of chemical references, organized to permit more thorough study of the intrinsic subject, new supplies: and increased staff of assistants to better supervise the interest of the growing classes. ART The Art Department is located in the Barracks. Such courses in the elemen- tary and advanced study of designing, poster-making, painting, drawing, and modeling, present a full curriculum for students. Work by both students and faculty has been evident on the campus in posters, decorations, and especially in the paintings, original fixtures and designs in the new buildings. Hardly a place or social affair has escaped the artistic touch of this able depart- ment. AGRICULTURE When you think of Agriculture at West- ern, you think of Mr. Corbus, the only instructor of the Agriculture Depart- ment. Though Mr. Corbus has accomplished much to keep the department at the level of other colleges, he wishes not to speak of his deeds, but to honor the man who held the first position as Agriculture instructor, Dr. Burnham, who is retiring this year. COMMERCE The Department of Commerce was or- ganized for the purpose of preparing teachers of commerce and economics. It includes courses which will be help- ful to those who intend to teach com- mercial subjects in junior and senior high schools and courses which will aid the student entering business as a career. a De, retir. llOI13 I the Ilical fI1Ore Jiectg ttf of Brest 1 the lmen- nine. cmd n for cmd mpus :ially and Izrdly raped apart- N est- only apart- shed the , not 1 the as CIII11 , Of' ml 'TIG l 'CS' el? OID' f1iOI aid , C1 PHYSICS The rapid progression of the Physics Department has been due to the active interest of members and faculty. A public address system was installed in the stadium, a broadcasting studio in the Health and Personnel Building, and a possible intercollegiate broadcasting system in the future are among the numerous accomplishments of the year, aside from the regular class and labor- atory work. RURAL EDUCATION The Department of Rural Education was established to prove that the training of teachers for rural areas should be on a par with other teacher training. We see it today, under the guidance of Dr. Robinson, a unified and essential divi- sion of the college. A l HANDWRITING The Handwriting Department was creat- ed for the purpose of correcting illegible penmanship and training prospective teachers of handwriting.. The course includes the study of the history, the principles, the methods, and the mate- rials necessary in teaching handwrit- ing. In size it is a baby department, but its job is that of a grown-up. GEQGRAPI-iv AND GEOLGGY The Geography and Geology Depart- ment, located in the science building, offers a great variety of courses and means of interesting study. Field trips and excursions are some of the depart- ment supplements for the regular school year activities. During the sum- mer session a tour of combined history and geography students is conducted to some part of North America. A change in the department staff was made this year, when Dr. Straw lOiI1eCl the faculty to fill the vacancy left by Dr. Glasgow. l7 Iohn Fox Walter Marburger Paul Hood William Robinson Otis Amis Ernest Burnham Anna Evans Ethel Shimmel William Berry Lucia Harrison Marguerite Logan George Hilliard Ira Allen lane Blackburn Homer Carter Carl Cooper Katharine Mason Ray Pellett Olga Roekle Ethel Shimmel Roxana Steele Elmer Wilds Carl Cooper EDUCATION The Department of Education, under the leadership of Dr. Hilliard, offers various courses which are designed primarily to meet the professional needs of the prospective teacher. These consist of certain required subjects and various special courses to instruct students in specific fields. These courses prepare the prospective teacher for classroom problems and even more important, give him a background of information and attitudes which help him to build up his own philosophy of education. ALUMNI SECRETARY Mr. Cooper, Alumni Secretary of West- ern, has been an active member of the faculty for 12 years. He is on the edi- torial staff of the Educational News Bul- letin and serves as editor-in-chief of the Western Alumni Bulletin. I-le is well known throughout the state as a Com- mencement speaker and serves as an excellent representative of Western Alumni. I PSYCHCLCGY The Psychology Department moved in- to the new Student Health and Person- nel Building this year, continuing the study of psychology with lectures, in- struments, and problem cases. Besides teaching courses in Abnormal, and General Psychology, Psycho-Education- al Problems gave advanced students an approach to the field of clinical psychology. DEANS From the beginning of their freshman year until graduation, students at West- ern find warm friendship in knowing Mrs. Davis and Mr. Pellett. Their hos- pitable offices in the Health and Person- nel Building have harbored many ser- vices of unaccountable value. The routine business of the office concerns itself with scholarship, providing suit- able living quarters, conducting a bu- reau to aid students in finding part-time employment, issuing guest slips, and excusing absences. The problems which many students bring to the deans are sympathetically listened to, and sound advice is meted out. PUBLICITY . The Publicity Department has felt the effects of the spirit of growth which per- vades the campus these days. Miss Draper has served for twenty-two years and Mr. Dunham eleven years with this busy department which was originally responsible for both publicity and all Western publications. But as the school grows so grows all of its parts, until today both Miss Draper and Mr. Dun- ham devote their full time to greater publicity for a greater Western. VCCATICNAL AVIATION MECHANICS The new Aviation Department, super- vised by Mr. Weaver, World War vet- eran and licensed mechanic, consists of two parts, the Civil Aeronautics Au- thority Pilot Training and Vocational Aviation Mechanics. The C. A. A. accepts about thirty physi- cally and mentally qualified Western students each year. Only those who show true enthusiasm and ability are accepted for instruction. .. l - , ,,., ,., , Q in, Q, '..-. .... 'Q-.if - -fee' Theodore Henry Homer Carter Bertha Davis Ray Peliett EQ Blanche Draper Homer Dunham Elmer C. 'Weaver , ,mf - 7 ,Vins V. xxvuxxju, FFXUL. V. DHLVKZHEIN, BERTHA S. DAVIS, LOFTON V. BURGE, AND RAY C. PELLETT. fjqcers 0 G? milzis fmfiolz Rapid expansion ot Western's entire program for the past year has been under the administration of Dr. P 1 V. S au angren, president: Mr. Iohn C. Hoekje, registrar: Mrs. Bertha Davis, dean of women: Mr. Ray Peiiett, dean of men: and Dr. L tt B schools. 20 o on urge, director of the training W Eid IN Lf. GI' C. th C.. CS 52 b fi I: nu rv I x Ru ll - Q -. 5 1-s. ...L C3 N EN, GE. HI has it: MI' I, HGY ctinillq LOFTON V. BURGE mining Scboofs Western's rapid growth is Well illustrated in the development of its training school units. ln its initial year the Training School had three grades and was located in the Methodist Church House and the Y. M. C. A. The next year, l905, it was transferred to Vine Street School and in the fall of l909 it was moved to the Training School Building on the campus. The school so increased in size that by l9lO it included the first eight grades. Starting in l9l2 the high school was added, one grade at a time. This complete school system was organized as a distinct unit in 1915. ' By an act of the State Legislature Portage Center Consolidated School became one of Western's teacher training units in l923 and in l924 Richland and Paw Paw became affiliated with the college. ln all these systems the classes range from kindergarten through the twelfth grade. An additional unit which affords practice teaching opportunities for students is the one room Hurd School. This year further development was made when select rural education students went into country schools in southwestern Michigan for six Weeks of full time teaching. Western's training school system is supervised by Dr. Lofton Burge. His duties also include the maintenance of a placement bureau for seniors and alumni. This bureau has been very successful in serving Western's graduates and adds much to the success of the entire train- ing school program. 2l WESTERN STATE HIGH SCHOOL ROY BRYAN GEORGE AMOS GROVER BARTOO ALBERT BECKER WILLIAM BERRY LEOTI BRITTON CHARLES BUTLER GEORGE COMFORT LUCILE DUNN JOHN FEIER PEARL FORD ELIZABETH GARDNER FRANK HOUSEHOLDER FRED HUFF EUNICE KRAFT WESTERN STATE HIGH SCHOOL WALTER MARBURGER FRANK NOBLE HAZEL PADEN PAUL PARKER DONALD PULLIN SOPHIA REED GRACE SPAETI-I MARION SHERWOOD MATHILDE STECKELBERG LOUISE VVALKER EMMA WATSON LEONARD WIENIER EDNA WHITNEY MYRTLE WINDSOR PEARL ZANES PORTAGE HUBERT ARCHER P. L DUNN SIGRID EN GLUN D ADINA GOERING MARIAN HALL DOROTHEA LINDEN AU ROBERT LYON ELOISE MCCORKLE LELA McDOWELL ANN PEARSON LENA REXINGER EMMA RICHARDS MARY SMUTZ OPAL STAMM CATHERINE WILKERSON RICI-ILAND MAE MCALEER DONALD AREAUX -A CHARLOTTE BUCKLEY LYDIA COX WILLIAM FOSTER HELEN GOULD MILDRED I-IUTCI-IENS CATHERINE IACKSON ERWIN JOHNSON LORENA PURDY GRACE RYNBERG MARGUERITE STINSON MYRNA VANDERBERG ERNEST WEBER CHARLES WAGNER PAW PAW BESS BAKER EMELIA BAUCH MILDRED CAMPBELL I-IARRIET DE HANN BRYAN EMMERT LETTIE GORDON CLARENCE I-IACKNEY IOSEPHINE KUITE LESTER LINDQUIST ELIZABETH MCOUIGG ESTHER NYLAND HELEN ROTH MARY SIMMONS MARY STUFFT ETHEL WEST EDWIN VAUGI-IAN CAMPUS HELEN BARTON ELSIE BENDER MARGARET GALBREATH ISABEL CRANE MARY DOTY LAURA EBERT ANNA LUBKE FLORENCE MCLOUTH ' ANNE REIDY LOUISE STEIN WAY LOUISE STRUBLE ISABELLE UNRUH HURD GRACE L. BUTLER ::JF!iW:g6i3TT5--N::7? I 'FW 'wg ig? -...EJ Q. 1.. J 2 The most frequented spot on the campus is Western's impressive Library Building. The present edifice is so constructed that when the need arises more space may be utilized as reading rooms and book stacks. This space now houses the entire mathematics and commerce departments along with classes in literature, languages, history, and political science. In 1938 the library was the recipient of a 36,000 gift from the Carnegie Foundation, the amount toqbe distributed over three years. ln addition there are also the Collegiate Alumni Income and the Burnham Rural Library Fund. The latest innovations are the new lighting sys- tem in the reading room and the modern meth- od of checking out books by means of an electric card-stamping machine. This efficient library is supervised by Miss French who is aided by the assistant librarians and student helpers. i mry Hazel Cleveland, Edith Clark, Mary Harvey, Paul Randall, Vera Graham, Anna French, Clara Sterling, Phoebe Lumaree ffiw Courteous, friendly, and helpful, the staff of secretaries in the various offices are ever ready to serve the students. A staff of about twenty-five such em- ployees serve in the Records Office, Extension Department, Graduate Office, General Office, Registrar's Office, the Deans' Offices, and Office of the President. They assist the executives and play a very important part behind the scenes for the students. I Standing: Leah Smith, Marian Woodman, Hester Peltegrom, Grace Lundy, Edna Hirsch, Alice Haefner, Ardyce Goldsworth, Bar- bara McKinstry, LeRoy Myers. Donald Seated: Eva Falk, Maxine Mac- ..:,-..- Off gf-.- WCCC -nf-un v LC'-5.2 AN., ,-, S'C'Lx.'..u r G' vw- -vw- t ...sn . . --.., Irma: 53 r. 5 the IL 0? Li-E 9432? Hass 'ri . Dear CUTS:-M Nile-. ci' -N.. N-..-.,, qv. V - -. n-15' Ns. . '. . PIN- ---...t -. Qu--. 5?- x' --. -N, .WMN .nw ya t.v.a .g,, -5- u .-. ,h l11dG11. Vera IDCIIG6 ous otfiC9S such em- nrte Office, President. he sceneS smith, Marian II. Pelleqrom' Hirsch, Alice ldsw'OYfh' Bm' eItOY Myers' Mqxine M CIC' - mi!!! ormifories Grace Moore, Cornelius MacDonald, Beverly Eason, Gladys Hansen, Florence Tyler WALWGOD HALL Offering countless facilities to its residents, Wal- wood Hall Residence houses one hundred and fif- teen women. Now near the completion of its second year Walwood Hall has become the scene of many pleasant events enjoyed by both its residents and guests. Its two sound-proof recrea- tion rooms are available for study or recreation. A fine laundry makes blue Monday a pleasure, and its beautiful lounge and lobby are the pride of the students who live there. Cheery and well- equipped rooms have made it the object of much praise. The Hall is in charge of Mrs. Hansen, assistant Dean of Women, and Mrs. Tyler, whose constant care and supervision keep it clean, neat, and homey. A nurse is in residence at all times to administer whatever medical care is needed. On each floor is a sun room and a kitchen in which occasional food preparation is allowed, but the residents have their own dining room which is supplied from the college cafeteria in the adja- cent Union Building. So attractive is this dormi- tory that since its opening it has had a large waiting list. Towner Smith, Mrs. Towner Smith, Charles Starring, Frank Hinds n HALL FOR MEN In its one year of use, the Hall for Men has become a popular place for both residents and its non- resident visitors. The coffee shop in the basement of the hall is a gathering place for bull-sessions and its barber shop is open to all men students. The rest of the hall is used principally by its resi- dents. Its comfortable lounges and game' roomy its den, with a decorative scheme symbolizing the end of the old Indian Trail which once ran along the back of the new athletic fields. The Hall for Men offers both board and room, or room alone, to two hundred men. It is divided into six precincts, each precinct governing itself, and being responsible for whatever social activi- ties they sponsor, or the various intra-mural events in which they have participated. High scholarship is encouraged, and consultations on personal or school problems are available with either Mr. or Mrs. Smith, and the two general councellors, Mr. Hinds and Mr. Starring. Thinking it over with Mr. Bowers Is it thot bod, Mr. Starring? The two cronies. Dr. Henry lays down the smoke screen, while Mr. Pellett shoots, Could something be brew- ing between Mr. Foley ond Dr. Scmgren? ' This is how Mr. Kirby ond Mr. Bortoo collcrbororte. At least, Dr. Loymcrn doesr1't close his eyes. L o 30 cm mzgigs What's so bad about practice teaching? Some do study. Hurry Im next ff X How a stooqent teaches. I wish I knew what I'm doinq. Not many are familiar with the bar. fi 31 wzeweff Qyesfazn. Over the Hilltop-and then, what. Beyond these Wide portals and tall pillars lies the life for which We have spent four years in preparation. ln l936 We entered, traditionally qreen frosh, qrateful for all help from upperclassmen. We saw President S I I I anqren inaugurated into office at an impressive and beautiful ceremony. 32 mio rs The next year we thrilled over Western's expanding program, including plans for dormitories, a baseball field, and stadium. Our green-ness had left and we began to take greater interest in sports, school activities and social life. Later that year came a great loss, the passing of Mr. Ellsworth, Training School Director. The fall of l938 the new Union Building and Women's dormitory were completed. 'fMeet you at the Soda- Bar became a password to genial meetings between classes. The new Ballroom held such gala events as the I-Hop. Plans for placing Western on a semester basis were announced, and we all rushed to our credit books and reviewed our fractions. The first semester of 1939 brought the serious business of being seniors and practice teachers. With the open- ing of two new buildings came greater enrollment and an enlargement of the faculty and Western was spoken of as bigger and better. lust before the dedication of the new stadium, Dr. Waldo passed away, leaving Western as a living monument of his life's work. Soon we were thinking about Swing-out, Baccalaureate, and finally Graduation. No matter where we go, nor how many miles part us, we shall carry with us cherished memories of our Hilltop Home. SENIOR OFFICERS Back row: M. Van Den Berg, M. lane Nash, W. Roe, K. Keck. Front row: I.. Peterson, G. Bond, M. I. Austin. 33 1116 X ls' -J 117' i. ,f 4 1 f u, . ' ,WZ , -f' . My -. 1 . Wt I ZW- i if ,f l PAULINE ABBOTT EUGENE ANDRiE Orchestra HAROLD BAKER Brown and Gold Ph-i Sigma Rho Pi Gamma Mu Press Club VICTOR BEATTIE Track LEAH BLACK Brown and Gold IANE ADAMS Early El Club JEAN ANSORGE Later El Club Theta Pi Alpha Women's League Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM BAKER Band HAROLD BENGE Men's Union Pres. Student Council Theta Chi Delta W Club lOl-IN BODLEY Band MARY ALLEN Auxiliary Choir Early El Club Senate Student Council HERBERT AUER Athletic Board Brown and Gold Herald Phi Sigma Rho Press Club VIVIAN BARABAS Herald Home Ec Club Press Club FRANCES BENIAMIN Pi Gamma Mu Later El Club Y. W. C. A. RACHEL BOER Later El Club EILEEN ALWAY MARY IDA AUSTIN Auxiliary Choir Kappa Delta Pi Senate Student Council CLARENCE BARNHART THEODORE BENNINK Cheerleader GEORGE BOND Golf Senior Class Pres. Student Council Theta Chi Delta 34 ELVA ANDERSON Home Ec Club Players IOHN AYRES VERNON BAUGHER IEAN BEUKEMA Home Ec Club Kappa Delta Pi Senate Student Council Women's Lea. Pres. IEANNE BONEMA Later El Club Pi Kappa Rho Y. W. C. A. MARY ANDERSON HARRY BAILEY Baseball Phi Siqma Rho NV Club MARIORIE BAUMGARTNER luahs Club Le Cercle Francais Pi Kappa Rho GEORGE BINGHAM G-:riuau Club Kappa Folia Pi WIANNE ROVEE ilauco Club Phys. tid. Assoc. Ttiuta Pi Alpha NLE? 1 -rs Gzv-' 'F' .'v 4,- '. f vf C33 f' J pf-121, Josef WI 1 ..5I ICT' 0 ,J -av ANDERSON RRY BAILEY eiilwo Club aiggllfldgintlw .' 5 5 .. FWUC oerclj W KGP? nn.,- oaGE Bmw fn Clubpi- 5 Della f. Z'J:' wi zifafiwtfsoc' 371 ai?-lpha 12 MARY BOWLING Early El Club Y. W. C. A. PHYLLIS BURNS GEORGE CHIPMAN Football Mgr. IOSEPHINE CLARK Early E1 Club I OI-IN COOPER 1. .., MARY BRAINARD Players Psychology Forum LUCILLE CARLEY Brown and Gold Later El Club Pi Gamma Mu Theta Pi Alpha Y. W. C. A. IANE CHOINOWSKI Choir Theta Pi Alpha Women's Glee Club ANGELINE COCCO Commerce Club Int. Relations Pi Gamma Mu LOUIS CORBAT Baseball Football W Club 3: . tl ,Q- F J A Q! 4 EDYTHE BRENNER Dance Club Phys. Ed. Assoc. MORRIS CARPENTER Commerce Club Der Deutsche Verein Forensic Board Men's Union Phi Sigma Rho Speech Club WARD CHRISTLIEB Agriculture Club Classical Club Commerce Club ELIZABETH COLE Later El Club ARTHUR CORCORAN '33 i i 'R 3 f RAYMOND BROADBENT Basketball W Club IOHN CERU Int. Relations ESTHER CHURCH Later E1 Club HARRY COLLINS Football Theta Chi Delta W Club MARY COSGROVE Country Life Club --7 1 EZ' J W 'SY 2 l i I :Q I ELLEN BROOKS Later El Club Y. W. C. A. NELLIE CERU French Club Inglis Club NORBERT CIAGLO Herald Inglis Club Tennis THOMAS COOK Debate Herald Editor Phi Sigma Rho Pi Gamma Mu Press Club Student Council Tau Kappa Alpha MARIORIE CRABBE Der Deutsche Verein Pi Gamma Mu Int. Relations ! 4 l l I of I ,A,. i -2-:V A Q fm xx' Li ' HARRY BROWN E CAROLYN CHASE Home Ec Club Senate LUCILLE CLAEYS IAMES COOPER Herald Int. Relations DOROTHY CROWE Later El Club 5361 WINIFRED CRYAN Art Club Players VIRGINIA DAVIS ROBERT DILLON CLIFFORD DAHL MYRTLE DAY ARLAND DOOLITTLE Band CLARA DALEBOUT Home Ec Club VIVIAN DECKER HELEN DOMMERT Later El Club IULIA DALY Commerce Club MARGARET DE KIEP Later El Club P1 Gamma Mu EDWARD DOUCETTE Football HELYNE DANIELSON Early El Club MELVIN DE LOOF Choir Men s Glee Club MILLARD DOUGAN Agriculture Club DEBORAH DART MARGARET DE SHONG Inglis Club Int Relations Phycholoqy Forum Y W C A I n 5 I I i Art Club Phys' Ed' ASSOC' Phys. Ed. Assoc. Male Ouartette Forensic Board I HELEN DUNLAP Phys. Ed. Assoc. JAMES FEATHER Band Choir Glee Club Phi Sigma Rho LAURA EBBERT Int. Relations Later El Club GLADYS FERGUSON Future Teach. oi Am. Phys. Ed. Assoc. CECIL EDGECOMB Agricultural Club FLORENCE FISH Commerce Club LAURA EITEL MAE FREDENBURG Choir , Home Ec Club Women's Glee Club 5 ew. ,W I JR ' I 3 11? J I sa 3- I 'md -ai D -11.55. . tap. A 1-qqx -sq IEANNETTE ELLIOT Later El Club Phys. Ed. Assoc. MARVIN FREDERICKSON Oratory Players WILLIAM DUNAVIN Agriculture Club IEAN EVANS Classical Club Theta Pi Alpha MARIAN FROST Dance Club Phys. Ed Assoc. I . l -5 l I l fins. Sig -fy- V. IMF? AMC... Art ICI2 C1 A w-. FLG-H - , U- LST '.' vsqx., -L .mn A . Lx' .. N- , gn: s. 511135 P'-x.. hs .Mx Dx.. . , X 5 ng--. I E SHONG 315 .S Forum UNAVIN Club 'S ub Phu tOST ssoc. WINIFRED GANYARD Academy Art Club Tau Kappa Alpha FLORENCE GIFPORD Early El Club DONALD GORDANIER Golf Phi Sigma Rho Student Science Club EUNICE GUTHRIE Phys. Ed. Assoc. VVOIIISDIS League DOROTHY HAWLEY ,,, WINIFRED GARDNER Brown and Gold Int. Relations Later El Club Pi Gamma Mu Y. W. C. A. MARIAN GILLETT Art Club Players Senate ALBERT GOUDREAU Phi Sigma Rho Players Radio Announcer VANCE HALLOCK Players STANLEY HAYDEN GEORGE GARMAN Theta Chi Delta WALTER GILLETT Men's Glee Club Phi Sigma Rho Players GORDON GOYT Cheerleader Theta Chi Delta IOHN HALMOND KEITH HAYES Choir Herald Men's Glee Club ' l -' r I r I NAOMI GEE Later El Club VIRGINIA GILMORE Debate Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Rho Players Tau Kappa Alpha DONNA GRAPE Choir Early El Club Pi Kappa Rho MARIE HARDY Early El Club Pi Gamma Mu WALTER HEISLER Debate Q Int. Relations Q. I . rl t 3 t - 'G' x S. VAUGHN GEIGER Agriculture Club Baseball Country Lite Club Student Sc. Club CATHERINE GITTINS Later El Club Psychology Forum ELIZABETH GRAHAM Commerce Club Int. Relations Pi Kappa Rho Wornerfs Glee Club STANLEY HAREMSKI Theta Ch: Delta EDNA HEMINGER MAXINE GERMAINE Later E1 Club Le Cercle Francais DORIS GOOD Early El Club Y. W. C. A. ARTHUR GUSE Basketball Football W Club LOUISE HARRY MURIEL HENGST Choir Later El Club Wome-n's Glee Club HELEN I-IEWITT Academy Dance Club Early El Club MARIE HUDDLESTUN Later El Club KIRK HUNT Brown and Gold Omega Delta Phi DOROTHY IOHNSON Dance Club Phys. Ed. Assoc. LORAINE KAECHELE Home Ec Club ORRIS HILDRETH Choir DOROTHY HUDSON Choir l-lera'd Women's Glee Club BETTY INGLING Inglis Club Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR JOHNSON Later El Club Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN KECK Pi Gamma Mu Student Council Women's League GORMAN HOBBY Phi Sigma Rho PHYLLIS HUDSON SYLVIS IENSEN HARRIET JOHNSON Later El Club Y. W. C. A. ROBERT KELLOGG W. fa sf Q, L, sw' kj BERNADINE ' HOFFMAN Later El Club MARY AGNES HUME Kappa Rho Sigma Le Cercle Francais Psychology Forum Student Sc. Club Theta Pi Alpha LEONARD IEZEWSKI Baseball Le Cercle Francais W Club HENRY IOHNSON Commerce Club MARY ELLEN KELLY Brown and Gold 38 MARION HOFFMAN Future Teach. of Am Later El Club PETER HUMONT Players ANNE JEZISEK Later El Club DONALDJONES Commerce Club Herald Bus. Mgr. Theta Chi Delta MAXINE KESTERKE Later El Club FRANCES HOUGH Later El Club 'THEODORE HUNKINS Omega Delta Phi DON IOHNSON Band Orchestra GALE IURGENSEN Commerce Club Omega Delta Phi HENRY KIMBALL W Club - 'i75r if 5-'7, Dlbf' , f' 15 f-1 YCE! Han- -' . ..,,.-,',,. if Viv' : J' . , '..- D . f IE1tl'1f,5.A'34:, '1 Vg, LCIGQ L J Y'fC' .I ,,.- . Iowquxz? Art Cibff GAP-RET? L- 1 hc Phi C Ap, U Ind. .-.55 L HOUGH Ilub lE HUNKI elta Phi INSON 'QGENSEN Club . Eltd Phi IMBALL DALE KIRKPATRICK Later El Club Pi Gamma Mu HELEN KOSA Der Deutsche Verein Int. Relations IENNIE KWIATKOWSKI Later El Club Y. W. C. A. IOHN LINDEN Art Club GARRETT LOODE Alpha Phi Omega Ind. Arts Union GLADYS KISON Early El Club ALICE KRAMER Commerce Club French Club Theta Pi Alpha ADOLPHUS LALONDE Football BARBARA LINIHAN Commerce Club Kappa Delta Pi Theta Pi Alpha Women's League LAURETTE LOSS Glee Club Pi Kappa Rho String Trio FRANK KLEINBRINK DAVID KRIBS Football Baseball PETER LAMBERTS Glee Club Le Cercle Francais HUBERT LINN RICHARD LOSS Athletic Board Forensic Board Omega De'ta Phi Student Council Publicity Mgr. 3 'TK DOROTHY KLEIS Later El Club ADELAIDE KRIEGER College Choir Wornen's Glee Club Early El Club HAZEL LAMPERT Early El Club Y. W. C. A. ANNE LIXVAR Student Sc. Club HARVEY LOWELL N1 ,, ELSIE KOHLENSTEIN Choir Der Deutsche Verein Glee Club Herald Pi Kappa Rho IEAN KRUM ROLLO LAUGHLIN Band Theta Chi Delta ORVILLE LOCKWOOD Baseball NORMA LUNEKE CLARA KOOYERS Later El Club HAZEL KUGEL Country Life Club Later El Club FERDINAND LEASOR Basketball ALEX LOIKO Football ' Theta Chi Delta Track W Club . OMER MCCANN Herald r t t .l F r QC 361 'fr-f , .R I 5,5 ,Q 49.1- FAY MCCARTI-IY Later El Club ESTHER MCELWAIN Choir Glee Club MARY MAI-IER Le Cercle Francais HOWARD MCCLELLAN Omega Delta Phi ORVUS MCGIRR FRANK MALECKAS I-IUBERT MCCLELLAN Omega Delta Phi MARIE MCMAI-IAN Auxiliary Choir Country Life Club Later El Club FRANK MALONE MORRIS MCCLURE Omega Delta Phi Pi Gamma Mu ANNABELLE MCWILLIAMS Kappa Delta Pi Later El Club Pi Gamma Mu Senate AL MAZER Baseball lOl-IN MCCOOK NOLA MABUS Early El Club MADELINE MEDEMA Classical Club I ORRAINE MCCORMICK Dance Club Phys. Ed. Assoc. PAUL MacDONALD Football PAULINE MEDEMA Classical Club .--.-I Players CATHERINE MEERNIK Later El Club RUTH MILLARD FREDERICK MELVILLE Art Club Band FREDERICK MILLER MARGARET METZGER Auxiliary Choir Later El Club Student Sc. Club Y. W. C. A. HELEN MILLER Kappa Rho Sigma Later El Club BLAIR MUKEL MARTIN MILLER Baseball Pi Gamma Mu Theta Pi Alpha LLOYD MILES Choir Glee Club Later El Club TERESA MILLER Early El Club Pi Gamma Mu Theta Pi Alpha DOLORES MILKE ALTON MITCHELL Inglis Club Kappa Sigma Rho Psychology Forum Student Sc. Club 'Y ,wx DQR ,Q .-Q. fbi? , 'fi 213' 35 'RQ an A J ' fff' ubpg K t -AMS-I - ... N -. .N -.. X CORMICK .SSQCI JONALD IEDEMA lub Mu Dha AILKE FCHELL HG Rho Forum Club Q1n.f , 41x'ff Ugg Q 5? if A aff: .4 agp 'l x' 'Ui V21 iq? -1 'O I. F f-'tt .aan MAVIS MITCHELL Later El Club GERALDINE MOORE Academy DONNA MURRAY ELINORE NISHIMURA ARTHUR OLDS Agriculture Club Country Life Club Kappa Rho Sigma Omega Delta Phi THOMAS MITCHELL Omega Delta Phi HELEN MOORED Choir Early El Club Glee Club LOUIS NASH WILLARD NORTHRUP Theta Chi Delta RUTH OLDS Int. Relations Later El Club BETTE MOIR Later El Club Le Cercle Francais Psychology Forum ESTHER MORSE Classical Club Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais Senate IANE NASH Academy Dance Club Phys. Ed. Assoc. Senior Class Treas. MILDRED NOWELS Commerce Club Herald Staff Y. W. C. A. DALE OLSEN Agriculture Club Country Lite Club Student Sc. Club 41 KINGSLEY MONTGOMERY CHARLES MURPHY LEE NEIDLINGER Agriculture Club Ind. Arts Union MARY NOWLIN Dance Club Early El Club Theta Pi Alpha Womens League ALICE OMAN Commerce Club Herald lnt. Relations Psychology Club Y. l.'.7. C. A. BRUCE MOORE Band GEORGE MURPHY PHILIP NEWBERG RUSSELL NUNEMAKER Student Sc. Club IOHIS ORR lnglzs Club Student Sc. Club JAMES MOORE Debating Kappa Delta Pi Phi Sigma Rho Pi Gamma Mu Tau Kappa Alpha PHYLLIS MURPHY Commerce Club Int. Relations Kappa Delta Pi Student Council Treasurer VICTOR NEWCOMER Kappa Rho Sigma RUTH OHST Der Deutsche Verein Int. Relations Kappa Delta Pi Later El Club Pi Kappa Rho GLENNA OSBORNE Commerce Club LORRAINE IANE PACKARD OSTRANDER Academy Early El Club Early El Club Glee Club Women's League MARY PARRIS Dance Club Kappa Delta Pi Phys. Ed. Assoc. Theta Pi Alpha IRIS POMEROY Early El Club WESLEY READER Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Rho Sigma Omega Delta Phi RAYMOND ROSA RICHARD PATTERSON Agriculture Club Alpha Phi Omega Ind. Arts Union IULIA POWELL Phys. Ed. Assoc. ANNA RHODES MILDRED ROSS Early El Club Ik jf 5 ,Q YK t I i E 5 2 i. AUDREY PADBURY Classical Club Theta Pi Alpha LUCY PAULINKAS Int. Relations Later El Club Le Cercle Francais Y. W. C. A. SHERWIN POWELL Alpha Phi Omega Herald Ind. Arts Union Psychology Forum DORIS RIBE Later El Club Pi Gamma Mu VIVIAN ROSSELLE Classical Club Le Cercle Francais BETTY PALMER Brown and Gold Kappa Delta Pi Later El Club Players Senate ROBERT PECKHAM Basketball W Club MARTHA PRESCOTT VIRGINIA RIES VALERIA RUNCEL Int. Relations Later El Club 42 CARROLL PANSE Art Club Theta Chi Delta LOUISE PETERSON Academy Early El Club Kappa Delta Pi Senior Class Sec'y. PHILIP PROUD Athletic Board Choir Glee Club Male Quartet Omega Delta Phi Student Council KENNETH RIPPLE Commerce Club DOUGLAS RUSSELL Pi Gauuua Mu DORIS PARKS Auxiliary Choir Inglis Club Student Sc. Club Y. W. C. A. DON PIKKAART Golf Phi Sigma Rho ESTELLE QUIGLEY Auxiliary Choir Early El Club Le Cercle Francais Y. VV. C. A. WAYNE ROE Conuuorce Club Student Council Theta Chi Delta GLADYS RUSSELL Cf' M -q nj ELEC- ' Sd .- f-'..a E:11Y,jf-. .., Glee pl., . ' 4 F .-r ..,.,.- ,,... S5-f... .- Q Doa.: -P---- .. f--,.L -ws- , ,,.,. L....,. -- , 7 . n. Y. --- - . - -:-if '.lII.?. :.'J,.-. Fzrlu' :E C12 V' b T LEY r cais b 1 cz .ELL ROGER SACKETT RUTH SCOTT Home Ec Club MAXINE SIMMONS Choir Early El. Club Glee Club Speech Club DORIS SMITH . Later El Club Y. W. C. A. MINA. SOLEM Early El Club xx CLAIR SAUVE Football Track MARIE SHEDD Kappa Rho Sigma Pi Gamma Mu ESTHER SIMPSON Int. Relations Later El. Club GORDON SMITH Theta Chi Delta Track CHARLOTTE SOUDRIETTE Early El Club LORENZ SCHELHAS Alpha Phi Omega Bend Ind. Arts Union WILLIAM SHEDD Baseball Ind. Arts Union Omega Delta Phi GRACE SIMPSON I ACK SMITH EDGAR STEWART Athletic Board A Track W Club NEIL SCHOENHALS Ind. Arts Union GOLDA SHERK KATHLEEN SIMPSON Academy Choir Glee Club Early El Club ROBERT SMITH Art Club Brown and Gold Herald Phi Sigma Rho Players WILLIAM STOCKDALE Qin mf? 1 t 3 1 A 5 --ld' 'Ft 4 .,. HELEN SCHUBERT Early El Club Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Rho Student Sc. Club CHARLES SHINE Band GRETA SLACK Classical Club Inglis Club HERBERT SNOW Omega Delta Phi GOLDA STIMSON Debate Pi Gamma Mu Pi Kappa Rho 95 'vw Q1-7 DOROTHY SCHULTE Early El. Club Int. Relations Psychology Forum Y. W. C. A. DEAN SHIPPEY Football Phi Sigma Rho BARBARA SMITH Academy Kappa Delta Pi Players LILLIAN SOKOL Debate Oratory Psychology Forum Speech Club MARY STODDARD Early El. Club Kappa Delta Pi Senate Women's League -5 -'ar' .fr R' ill? '13 CORINNE STORM Dance Club Later El Club Theta Pi Alpha HELEN TELFER Early El Club HOWARD THOMPSON Football Theta Chi Delta W Club HARVEY VAN DAM Inglis Club JOHN VERHAGEN Debate Der Deutsche Verein Glee Club Le Cercle Francais MARY STOUT RANDOLPH TESKE Golf IEAN THOMPSON Art Club MARY VANDENBERG Early El Club Senate Senior Class Wice Pres.l LORRAINE VOELKER MARY STRAW Home Ec Club Kappa Delta Pi Psychology Forum Senate GERTRUDE TEUSINK Early El Club Int. Relations Y. W. C. A. lANET TINDALL Herald Kappa Delta Pi Later El Club Pi Gamma Mu Senate OLIN VANDERBERG Basketball FRANK WAGNER Inglis Club BETTY STOUD GEORGE THEODORE ANTHONY TRYBAN GRETCHEN VANDER MEER Early El Club Players Theta Pi Alpha Y. W. C. A. VERNON WATT Band Choir Glee Club Phi Sigma Rho 4. 1,1-j.f,.,..,v 1 - . ' 1, ' ff. ' iz 1 - if . Q5 lid , 131--.ii - 2- or ,..x 12 s -f 123' X L , A .si lf L Es V l I Q -gl ---4-4 1 EUGENE SURA GWENDOLYN THOMPSON Psychology Forum Women's League BERNICE UTTER Kappa Delta Pi Later El Club Pi Gamma Mu Theta Pi Alpha ELLEN VAN INWAGEN Early El Club ' Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE WAKEMAN Auxiliary Choir Commerce Club Herald GWENDOLYN TALLIS Commerce Club HENRY THOMPSON Phi Sigma Rho Student Council ELIZABETH VANDEGR.ll:'T Student Sc. Club ISABEL VAN LEWEN Dance Club Phys. Ed. Assoc. Student Sc. Club Tau Kappa Alpha MAE WALLACE Early El Club Players 9 t - 1 Q 1 1 '1 - l Amis som GRIPT b WEN c. b ha E I JANET WARD LOUIS WARNER THEONA WELLS RAYMOND WHITING Brown and Gold Commerce Club -Later El Club Choir Home EC Club Y. W. C. A. Ind. Arts Union EDWARD WILDS BETTY CONRAD DOROTHY WOLFE WINEBRENNER WISNIEWSKI Phys. Assoc. Herqld 45 JANET WIESLER Herald Staff Later El Club Press Club Psychology Forum Student Sc. Club IUELMA WOODWORTH Later El Club Pi Gamma Mu Y. W. C. A. RUTH WILCOX Auxiliary Choir Early El Club Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR ZIEGLER Choir Early El Club Glee Club LLIZLOI' 6L IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS D. Walton B. I. Larr I. Vander Meiden. V. Hendricks W. Hyser. g K H ,mg Y 9555 5, ef N. 153. :L X. can -A if K ,- d . :mf- Q61 'F 'Z V, I xf . N,-9.x X A 0 N X tt? 1' L. Aldrich A. Alexander G. Althouse M. Amspacher R. Anderson N. Anthony I. Appleyard M. M. Aurand M. R. Aurand B. Bacheldor B. Bacon B. Bailey T. Baldwin M. Bartlett A. Becker J. Bennett R. Berqsma H. Beukema M. Beukema C. Birkhold R. Bloom D. Bloomquist S. P-loyol' M. Bluhm IW. Bornor Luziors H Bosink I Brack O Branson W. Breckinridqe Brown Buckley Buettner Burkhard Buswell Cathcart Chamberlin Charon Churchill Clark Connor M Connors P Cooper M Cradit Cramer Crist Crossley Curtiss W. Davidson I Davisson T De Allen De Meyer Dernmon Diamante Dickinson Doane R Doe I Doescher O Donbrock R Donner L Dunning f,.:Qw 4? -- .,aQ f 2 Cv' P 'Y4 n x 5 3 TIT. '-lg N -3 al , TE' Ya- f l j Q. ' A .11 G 'D it :L 115 EE' , ww Q63 P256 for 1 as I 3 I ' 'Q g I f . 5, 6 in VT-...e f .r-1, l Q V If f k f 5 1 i xx, -H2 -.7 9:50 . 'ily 47 9' 1' 5 4, , 'A If P V, I? E. . , . A .. . .,......,T,,,. 2 'W i x . ! . W t Q x I I E S fy ' -4 . Q.- J k A ,' 48 S. Durfee C. Dye A. Edward M. Elwell H. Ely B. Evans A. Fair M. Faltinq H. Farrell D. Feather M. Fish C. Foster R. Fowler M. Freeman K. Fricke D. Fullerton L. Galant E. Geib A. Gernant M. Getter I. Gibbens B. Gittens R. Gratton W. Griffin L. Grosser R. Haas C. Haddad W. Halnon G. Hamilton W. Hanna N. Hanrahan F. Haremski R. Harinq O. Haskitt M. Hasselbac l1lZL'0I'5 lc Luziors D. Hcruser M. Hover V. Heidanus V. Hendricks L. Hill W. Hill D. Hinga R. Hogg E. Hokcrnson M. Holtz M. Hooker C. Hoover M. Hough I. Howard M. Humphrey W. Hyser N. Iennings E. Iohnson B. Iohnstori I. Iorclcm I. Kobbe A. Kcrrchuncis F. Kesterke R. Ketchum H. King D. Kingsley G. Kirchhoif S. Kloet I. Kordon M. Lange M. Larimer B. Lcxrr V. Lawrence I. Lemon I. Lindberg , L, -'f-Q-:+f-- fr- Z9 A g',,,L xxx.-4: 3' , Q 4 I , - f' ..Q..i. ' I and QQ, fs, 'NF' J' 's ,QV NN fe ag, XZ.. .A V' Luziors V. Luikens E. Lull H. Lundquist V. Lykens B. McComb F. MCG-owcm I. MacGregor D. McrcLec1n I. Muddocks M. Main E. Mcrkoski R. Mczttern H. Meyer M. Millimcrn R. Mills R. Moore R. Morgan E. Matzke B. Mulder M. Murphy A. Nelson I. Nelson E. N ewlcrnd L. Newlcrnder Ti,XCE N D. Nichols F. Nymcm G. Olsen I. Olsen I. Oren I. Orr I. Osborn G. Page D. Patterson E. Peck E. Perkins V. Perkins R. Peterson V. Pett A. Pfliger P. Picchiottino A. Pickens P. Platt E. Porter M. Powers I. Rau B. Rix F. Robinson I. Rochek D. Rornence I. Romig L. Hunk M. Russell S. Buster D. Schlobohm L. Shedd M. Shinn C. Schoberq I. Slukcr H. C. Smith H. E. Smith M. Smith S. Smith R. Spencer I. Spore P. Stein R. Stichler L. Stockford D. Stockwell C. Story D. Strong Luziors Q L i:.g,? 'Q'-7+ 1 -T4 -K 2- . - -..L,-- +1 i ,....... lag 9 1 - ....... -........ gav- -1'-T? uf X I 'tix f' ig i 'Q 'W 'sr' G. Stukkie G. Sweet E. Tait I. Tansky W. Taylor D. Traynor R. Treash D. Trump I. Valente G. Van de Lester I. Vander Meiden H. Vander Veere C. Van Eeuwen D. Vermeulen G. Vluq I. Voss D. Waldo R. Walroth D. Walton V. Ward C. Watkins C. Westfall l. White A. Williams E. Willis N. Wilson M. Wiselogel I. Wismer G. Wyatt D. Zerbe Luziors i 3 ..-.. ...A sn V rf.,t Ifw ..1 ..,, .---'14 , . an 1' .- . W1 f 4 A 0 ,fi if 'E ,if 41 fd ,ff Voting by machine Well, I waited long enoughli The Scotties at homecoming. Beginners in aviation me- chanics. We must have Won a game. The photography class at work. cfivify GMM 54 First Secol xx. Q K '1 C. Adams R. Allen I. Anderson A. Appleycz M. Arnett E. Bacon E. Baker H. Bale M. Bullard T. Bcxndeen G. Barnes E. Brxvin M. Beach S. Beatty E. Beld B. Blrd D.B1!T'?Y13f'?ll Bode R, Bo-ers E. Bongour 'lOl' M. Broderick - B. Brown K. Browning B. Burdick R. Burkhead E. Bush H. Buch H. Carter R. Carter E. Carver R. Castetter M. Cathcart I. Chambers M. Christler B. I. Clark 1 G. Clark E. Cleveland D. Cline L. Cole i B. Coorner I. Corbus B. Cornell S. Crane B. Cromer F. Crook C. Culver G. Cutler L. Dawson L. Daines I. DeBoer M. De Ionge 5 S. Denniston . F. DeVries A. Dickinson A. Drake SOIULOYIZOVES .T V 12-:Q , , 1 ' s 4 . . ' S0j0lZOWZOI'65 DN . fu . N Jdwy MC! juz! if . ll!! 4 -dk 5 qwgg F Q' age J 9' if .J nn, . AF' ati J N-V' wi V Ab l 1 F l f 'P' if -ape, 1-gr -.4 . if ,915 J t -AF sl 'P S. -Ll., K. I G. Dubis B. Duffield M. Durrstein E. Ecker R. Ernbs A. Erdt C. Evans M. Farrell E. Fero M. Finkbeiner D. Fox R. Francoise R. Frappier R. Freeman M. Fries D. Fullerton L. Gabe G. German P. Gilchrist A. Gilman E. Griffith E. Gunter M. Hagelshaw B. Hamilton D. Hamilton K. Hampton M. Harback B. Harrison R. Harvey L. Havens if He-..1.ey T. Hay 1.1. Hazzard . . nh '.'.'. r1e..:.er Hens e I 1 SOPAOIGZOVBS W. Hemenway I. Henson A. Heydon R. Hicks A. Hinckley A. Hodge H. Hopkins M. Hunziker E. Imus I. Iensen H. Iohnson H. F. Iohnson L. Iohnson L. Iones M. Iurqensen M. Kellogg I. Kitson E. Klcrtte L. Klein P. Klein W. Knee K. Kolberg V. Kooyers S. Kulchesky L. Lake D. Lamb P. Lamb ' R. Lessiter M. Lewozrk E. Lewis R. Lieber P. Link S. Lloyd M. Lockwood I. Lonqcrcre is JFK! as , s 1 1 7-X R .1 X.-X -f-rr' sw . +A- ... sk-K -an hx K Q f . as 'V' Q ig ..r . ..'Y 4 x . 'F ' R. Lorenz M. Luck I. Lynd I. McCormick D. McFarland D. McGinnis 'l B. McKee I. McKenzie D. MacDonald E. MacDonald D. MacVean R. Mahoney K. Marr F. Maurer M. Maurer I. Meninga R. Mestemaker S. Mildren P. Miller R. Minar M. Mitchell V. Moe-ke C. Morgan K. Morrison R. Munro X , M. Nichols B. Nichols A. Nesbitt ng' M. Myers A. Myers H. Niles M. O'Mara 3 FQ .,,,. M. Openlcnder --,J 'F V F. Palmer E. Poll: P Q 3 , S0,Dk0i'lZOI'65 9l 7 59 R. Parcell B. Pedlow W. Posvistak M. Poyser K. Prescott I. Purdy M. Radtke W. Rawlinson G. Reed F. Reichel L. Richmond E. Rollison B. Rornence B. Root I. Rothlisberqer C. Rottie-r R. Rowan I. Ruby N. Russell E. Sallen Salsbury' f JJ, V. Saur K. Scheid B. Schmid P. Schmitt R. Schuman O. Sevrey L. Shafer P. Shepard I. Simpson A. smith C. Smith F. Smith M. Smith V. Smith SOPAOHZUVBS -Jw? Y Q QGQ si -7 'T ai f -Q.-. ,,. .2 flu 60 i w ff jf Y E X 5 Q, I 'J I ,l ', fif- Y lb U!! fl, lvifylj f 'J f-g l. f . . , . X .1 of M V. W H' f :ff ' ' ow M! -1 ff' A ff! ff ,nf s Q' f ,ff 4 T J ,ff .1 ff iffy Pjwj 'av W!! K M 1 01 4 'T J 00 ' ff' vw- ff-f ff ff W if f ff f . ! If w L T J ff I 'ff F, K, VJ If V . ,N , U f f M! 6' 1, fyfff M' fs ffif V S ll T T J Mj..f fM.jQ ff, WWW! LVL ,T M dy. ,gg if .4 OP omores 1' I N .jj fi C! fi! ki! -' 'T-7' al! x..,,fg' -.Q 1:9 K3 V. Snip I. Snyder E. Sommerfeld B. Sonnevil M. Stcxnke A. Storrinq P. Sieinbcxcher R. Stemkoski L. Stephenson H. Stoll L. Stubbe I. Tollis E. Teochout D. Thomas VU .J N. Thomas E. Thompson L. Thompson VJ. Thompson A. Throop H. Tigor R. Town E,Tu1e-ncik W. Twork B. Vail ,. Vcnderburq G. Vander Guqten D. Vcmder Ven N. von'1ZGHdQ R. VonVoorh-eos E. Vetter r.. Vznt G.K'wc:1l:er A. walter E. Wcszkiex-.'icz D ... Wheeie S0I0ll0I7Z0l 65 V. White R. Whiitinqton B. Wiesner G. Wilcox B. Willford L. Wilson P. Wolfe E. Wolkoff R. Wood D. Woodhouse C. Wright L. Yost W. Ziolkowski 2252 fm 476' 'ff an - , fy M I m ,I l 2 ociaf Gcmc2iJ5 l I 4 . 63 The Men's Union Formal 'Tepee Tango cut-ups from the Hall for Men. Along with the Women ai the Women's Who's Who Party. At the I-Hop. A Pajama Party at Wa1x'Jood Residence. Goinq to the Vlalwood Resi- dence Formal. V f lust to QIVG the prof some proof No doubt about lt they re freshmen How to he-or new Jokes cxt the mld wmter play I-Iere's proof that some of the men shave. Sncztching cr vote. A11 is fcrir during homecoming. omic Gomfgs ,K NW' .. 5, fm- . - M. Ackley H. Allman E. Althaus K. Austin I. Bachelder W. Bailey D. Banqerter P. Banks S. Barnes L. Betchelc I. Berkel R. Blouqh E. Blue E. Bos H. Boyer H. Brazlsfard B. Brml: G Bu'l-1 A.C'1IQD'?2 r V. Chauv T. Czzrn L' ' .,.L1 .app P. Canzgza l B. Carve E. Chase --24---he -'f .....-...., V -fue :em D .nfs , X w-N 'Xi K ve sg Dix . . . Crisman . Cole . Cook . Cosgrove . Daniel . Davis . DeBoer . Denton D. Dietsch M. Doll I. Drummond V. Dunn P. Eldridge N. Farr D. Feather L. Field E. Firestone I. Fleming E. Foley M. Fooy I. Free E. Friday I. Friday B. Furst R. Graner B. Greenfield B. Glendenning H. Gronas I. Hagerman B. Hamilton I. Hamma M. Harris R. Haslett P. Haworth I. Hayes ,Cj,i'65lLl'l26IZ 965 H. Helms L. Henning R. Heuer M. Hill I. Hinkel D. Hinnen H. Hobbs L. Hokanson D. Holmes I. Hopkins R. Housemcrn P. Howe I. Howell D. Hull T. Hunt G. Hyde D. Irvine D. Icmson C. Ienson E. Johnson L. Iohnson P. Iohnson M. Iohnston L. Kelso M. Kennedy B. Kingsley M. Klohn M. Kluiber I. Koestner M. Korver E. Kramer V. Luke M. Lcmq M. Larsen P. Leach 17202 '?xf5i lan 'EK ' .f , f 5-31 26 ia f--ar' A.. 2. .7 ,f Qs . ia yn .1 wxil h .ali :iw Si' I 1 v 1 F53 j :avr , ? f-A ..-4. F y , ww L 4 Y L -rul . . 2- my A A SA V, V' . 5 1 l -is fl ' sf QP.. QR Qieskmen S. Lloyd G. Loehr I. Loutzenhiser P. Loutzenhiser G. Love H. Love B. Lucas P. McGuifey M. McKee D. McKeen O. McLaury W. McNabb M. MacDonald S. Main B. Martin F. Maurer M. Mercer L. Mellinq M. Menard G. Metcalf D. Millard M. Millard D. Nastoti A. Newhouse N. Neymeiyer P. Nicolls B. Noe E. Nolan B. Norris E. North H. O'Connor A. Olds R. Ouqltlon lg. Park Ol' M. Pacionv gles M. Parsons F. Pepper G. Peterson M. Pierson I. Pixley M. Platt W. Potts B. Pritchard K. Randall I. Rawlinson M. Reber M. Reeves V. Riedel I. Riehl M. Rix L. Rizor E. Russell N. Rutgers G. Sack B. Sargent 172612 M. Schermerhorn A. Schmidt M. Schnaitman V. Searinq I. Selden S. Shaldon I. Shepard A. Sherburne D. Sherman M. Sherwood T. Sieqel I. Sloboda I. Smith I. Smith I. Smith if . P -li A. I 5 as .g,,. E' .fi ' it-S wi, 4 9 g 62 I . N 3 7. I Ai , ,, P I 'x 1 re ' ,ws AV ... in 9 Hu: gl lx l f. 3 x . v N 1 4 af? - I t . v .l I I 4' , A 4 X .f Hentai -. . ,gil Q u - J' L -- 2 sq i l 1 7 ' 5 f M. f 1 0 ff Z, , if 3? 'Q 2, ? ff , f 4 , 5 9 K2 I f 4 V V 6 25+ E Q 1 .,, , pf ie! '- Y Q , W . 1 Q K., ,, ., W- in V . Z, K A 52 A ' if . -I N M 3. 'S sw. V Q 4 -, .- ' , ,: 5? ' A 'N ' 74 K 1 p ' A .4 fs , A? 1..- , -Q -4 - gl 4, f 'ft ' ' 'Ai -Q, I '. 1 In , GQ, ' Q 9 y ' 'A ' , +4 . , I' U' a 5 5. -V 1 , ,F sf A If W- ? . . kj! V .N ,L : ' A ' ' ,, in 1111! ' ' svslililufi . f ' Q :K ,, W --- Z is 1 vi ' ,' E . f ' - LT' nf- . ' L? - 1 -'aw H 1. f' S .fi , -J 1 W' 5. 'if 'ff' 'S 'S 4 Q S1fLLJmf omzci 72 The Student Council has completed another successful year of service and achievement as representative and coordinator of the student activities of Western State. The past year has seen two presidents and vice-presidents leading the student activities. The first semester Henry Thompson and Conrad Shoberg were president and vice-president, respectively. The second semester saw Philip Proud and Roy Rowan filling these offices. Council efficiently cooperated with the Homecoming celebration and Dedication of the Waldo Stadium and contributed to the Waldo Scholar- ship Fund. In December, the council sent its president, Henry Thompson to the Na- tional Student Federation Association Convention in Minneapolis, Min- nesota. Following suggestions brought back from the convention, Council obtained a voting machine for the spring elections and joined the orchestra service that the N. S. F. A. has started. The two outstanding changes made the past year were in the fact that the council took over the management of the Student Dances, taking on the responsibility of all loss and gain, and in gaining control of the student cheer leaders. Council also in the interest of the devel- opment and smooth working order of the council revised the con- stitution. In April Richard Lenon and Roy Rowan were sent as student repre- sentatives to the Regional Conference at Maclvlurray College, Iackson- ville, Illinois. Council contributed means of aid to Maclvlurray College in setting up student government. Council's social events came in the spring with a party for the council given by the Faculty-Student Activities Committee, and the activities of the Council ended with the annual picnic. The composition of council is the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer elected from the student bodyp auditor, publicity man- ager, Herald Editor, Brown and Gold Editor, debate managers, music manager, president of Women's League, president of Men's Union, the four class presidents, and three representatives elected from each class. The Student Council wishes to thank the Administration and the student body for their fine cooperation in helping the council accomplish many of its projects which it has undertaken during the past year. 73 PHILIP PROUD President ROY ROWAN Vice-president MARY ALLAN Secretary PHYLLIS MURPHY Treasurer RICHARD LOSS Publicity Manager RICHARD LENON Auditor M. Ackley M. Allan M. Austin H. Benqe I. Beukema G. Bond E. Cleveland T. Cook R. Daniel L. Havens W. Hyser I. Kabbe K. Keck R. Loss P. Miller P. Murphy I. Oren P. Proud W. Roe R. Rowan C. Shoberq E. Somrnerfeld R. Sweetland H. Thompson G. Van de Lesler I. Vander Meiden D. Walton C. Williams I. Wismer B. Withers Bu an tall ran of Th Se Do thi A1 a the Or Hc Ed Th Ge COD A I of wc cm 656 en 75 lziolz The lVIen's Union was organized in the interest of Western's men to create a closer fellowship, spirit, and cooperation among them. Since receiving its charter in l936, great social and financial advancements have been made. ' The headquarters of the organization is in the Walwood Hall Union Building. The Union rooms consist of a large, luxurious lounge: and an adjacent game room, sporting two ping-pong tables and two pool tables. A billiard table, checker tables, newspapers, magazines, a HAROLD BENGE radio, chess boards and many other facilities make the rooms a center ROSEISZQITE of men's activities. Secretary R The first activity on the l939-40 calendar was the sponsoring of the lOH,1IfieZ'Z'EEfR MEIDEN Senior Brother Movement to aid new men students during Freshman Days. Harper C. Maybee, lr., did an excellent job as chairman of this project. Art Guse was chairman of the annual Homecoming Dance, which was a huge success, in fact, when Iimmy Bachelle's band got under way there were twelve hundred people present. A On March fourth, the Men's Union Semi-Formal was held in Walwood Hall. The theme of the party was the Laborer's Lament. Bobert Bdsall was the general chairman of this outstanding party. The winners of the annual tournaments who will receive trophies are: Gene Wiegand, table-tennis, Bill Shedd, pocket-billiards, and Art Cor- coran, billiards. A highlight in the Men's Union activities was the bi-monthly sponsoring of Open House on Thursday afternoons. The men were hosts to women students in a two hour social period of dancinq, Ding-ponq, pool, and card games. R. Penett C. MacDonald V. W. Weber H. Be-nge M. Carpenter R. Castetter H. Charon I. Vander Meiden 'MFNW H! 4Q4- 75 -ul E. Shedd, E. Wieqand, A. Corcoran. , A Thursday afternoon Open House. The Men's Union Homecoming Dance Men's Union Board: R. Castet ter, Dr. W. Valdo Weber, M Carpenter, H. Benqe, I. Van der Meiden, Cornelius Mac- Donald, I. Charon. In T Wor Sist Thee The had Cn jiri Lec Ch inf! The rec Un So' 8 T r ,,,- ,,,,,.-,.m... A.- ,iv W.. 1 I 0172612 5 EQQLLE In the fall of 1939, the Women's League welcomed the Freshman women through Geneva Wells Plough, president of a group of Senior Sisters. The program, designed especially for the new girls, included theater parties, informal dutch treats, and teas in the Davis Room. The Who's Who Party on October l2 served to acquaint members Who had not met during Freshman Days. JEAN BEUKEMA President On October 28, Witches, corn-stalks and Mother Goose characters JANE PACKARD jitter-bugged together at the lack-o-Lantern live, the Women's Vicepfesiden' League Masquerade. MARY!-YN AURAND Secretary Christmas Chocolate on December l3, with its hot chocolate, the sing- PHYLLIS cooPER ing of carols and dancing, portrayed a true Christmas spirit. Treasurer The first Week of the second semester saw four hundred girls getting ready for their big event of the year-the Women's League Formal. Under the direction of Mary Nowlin, the party Was carried out in true Southern fashion as the Plantation Ball. lean Ansorge Marylyn Aurand lean Beukema Phyllis Cooper Alice Gernant Eunice Guthrie Kathryn Keck Barbara Linihan Mary Nowlin lane Packard Mildred Salsbury Dorothy Schlobohm Mary Eleanor Stoddard io' l l l l E . an ' -9 77 At the Spring assembly the girls, and their guests were fortunate in having the author, Mary Ellen Chase, as speaker. On March 28, the Women's League Cabinet and the officers of the various clubs on campus were hostesses at a tea honoring the Faculty Women and Faculty Dames. Spring flowers in the Davis Room made a delightful setting in which to greet many friends. The women on campus have been quite proud of the fact that they were able this year to be represented at the convention of the International Association of Women Students at the University of Iowa. This year, our delegates were the four officers of the League. We hope that next year we will again be represented. at the convention which will be held in Texas. It is an incentive worth keeping in mind, girls. One of the lovely events of spring was the Mother's Tea on May 18. Many girls were proud to have their mothers as guests for this occasion. Probably our most impressive memory is that of the Iune Breakfast with soft music, delightful speeches, and spring flowers. lane Packard and Phyllis Cooper carried the arch of the traditional Daisy Chain. Again our song, Tune on the Hilltop was sung to Mrs. Davis, by one of our senior girls. To the tune of Here Comes the Bride, our blushing faculty, students and alumni brides-to-be gave away their secrets by walking under the daisy arch. New friendships were made and old ones renewed before we all joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne, an inspiring close to another school year. 78 Worner1's League Election. D. McGinnis, D. Luigart, D. Schlo- bohm, B. Linihan, R. Minor, A. Padbury. Advertising the Women's League lack-o-Lantern live. Committee for the Women's League Formal: D. Schlobohm, M. Salsbury, D. Luiqart, M. Aurcmd, M. Stoddard, M. Now- lin, I. Ansorqe, B. Linihan. Afternoon tea: I. Hopkins, P. Cooper, K. Keck, B. Knapp, H. Farrell. THOMAS COOK Editor ' 6l'6L!J This year was the second during which the Teachers College Herald was wholly a student written and printed paper at Western State Teachers College. Prior to being student published, the Herald had been under the management of both Miss Blanche Draper and Mr. Homer Dunham of the college publicity department, and it has been their valuable assistance which has aided the Herald in gaining a high national rating among college papers of the country. Lacking a journalism department in the college, the paper has been handled by students who have had experience on the paper in the past, and some few who have had courses in journalism in high school. That this training is valuable is seen by the fact that during the past year the Herald advanced from a second class rating by the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press to a first class rating, indicating progress by all members of the staff. The more experienced members of the staff have been in key positions for further training, and for assuming re- sponsibility. This year's editor, Thomas Cook, was an associate editor last year, and has as associates during this year Herbert Auer, Charles Churchill, Blanche Duffield, Bob Eby, Bob Harvey, Christine Bupe, Ieanne Hopkins, and janet Tindall. The policy has been to do more than to train students in journalism, but to promote Western State and to be constructive in building student opinion. Several projects were undertaken during the year for this purpose. The first was the First Annual Southwestern Michigan High School Press Conference in which the administration and the Herald joined to be of service to high school journalists of the area. Associate editor Charles Churchill was chairman of the event, which brought 200 high school students of southwestern Michigan to Western's campus to discuss their problems and to observe the publication offices and equipment of the college. 80 Lat a l mc wit fal. lar Thi eql UIC eql pri CO1 Du dle yet as def OVQ to Th fcxi ret an ex! eff Do lisf Ur be is Sfaff Later the Herald cooperated with the Brown and Gold to help form a Press Club to further assist the individual student in becoming a more able journalist. A peace assembly in May was also sponsored with the help of the Student Council. A staff banquet was held in the fall at which moving pictures showing the publication processes of a large daily were shown. The Herald was fortunate that this year saw an expansion of equipment in the school print shop. Because of this, a new type dress made possible a more attractive looking paper, and new linotype equipment made possible greater efficiency in the work of the student printing staff. Several students are taking a new linotype course, and continuation of a completely student-printed paper is assured. During the first year of student publication, editor Willis Bullard han- dled the business as well as the editorial end of the Herald, but this year saw the innovation of the position of a paid business manager as well as editor-in-chief. Donald Iones, a senior in the commerce department, filled the job very well, and an increase in advertising over the previous year was noted as he and his salesmen were able to impress the local merchants with the value of campus advertising. The story of the Herald would not be complete without mentioning the faithfulness of the student staff of nearly 100 persons which, without remuneration, worked throughout the entire year with unfailing interest, and it is hoped with great personal development in writing ability and experience. That the Herald is a first-class paper is due to their efforts perhaps more than to any individual efforts of those in higher positions. They have shown that students of Western State can pub- lish a paper which can be readin competition with those of the whole United States, and be rated first-class. lt is these students who are being praised when beneath the nameplate, Teachers College Herald, is printed Student Paper of Western State Teachers College. 81 DONALD IONES Business Manager rv..-l..N eefilzq file Associate Editors C. Rupe, I. Hopkins, B. Duffield, H. Auer, R. Harvey, and C. Churchill. Associate Ecltiors C. Bupe, I. Henson and l. Wiesler. A- Oman: Eldridqe, 3:00 p. mr F'z'+f5lmmz1n 'Vr:1,t:lc vs. eaJfiize College Herald ls First Class Paper Y1'XiHii?5Ww '- XXTW . ... 1-,,,, I , we f l-:rash Sponsor College Preview On This Campus lnvite School Seniors to Become with the The Jeep By Doc Walton ..,..l,-- , ..........--. Cixxalvrvllzx: Ulimlxxmtlu-r, muwl l :xt twelve? Q Gs Events O 'l'hursd:xy, April 25 f 1 xml Rapids Jlllllifl' on 555, B. Muncie, B. Sargent, C. Wis- 1' I b , . ff, ,Z . . . L.. .., 1 .. . . . , a ef. . .rr-we , niewskl, D. Strong, and Busi- lmffll ,, if , hi -l ri1l:1v, A wil '56 ne-SS Manager D. lones. ' me p, 'UL vmil, X- Nl .',,, K,?llVE,'l'Slf,j,' Mxlhmn Z':11'k 9:00 gs. ul. lit-:tux Arts Lula, A ,M f'l' :atm Sn.lsu'cI:ny, April 27 pm 0' x 'I' mi xs A. Erdt, R., Lieber, P. Gil- christ, B. I. Iohnston, V. Bora bas, M. I. Openlander, D Walton, P. Hathaway, L. Ha worth, and B. Willford. A .-.UO p. 111. - Vxmsmt.-' ,tt 1 I if-M, Nu zr DA: lm l X Sliill p. m. 4 .Im1z11oz'-jgrsior Dilmt-1' W., ...a.!E..-- 82 gnenr PQPEQ or wsgsaa mn -IQI IIII R M li A l QA Utter Students Chance to Talk In Peace Meet Dr. Seibert, Dr. Lahman to? Start Discussion: Jim Moore ' to Preside Slwul-l we slay out ul' XN'lll ll' su, why :mtl how Sllult-nts wlll luv :xl'E'mxlt-tl :xl Wit QS? tell WCIL ma tirir der Les Cli' hop As ol to ed un du sp: Q6 FOWIZ 602 OZJ With the advent of every new annual on the campus, there is included a story of its production. This year we are no different. We want to tell you how the theme of maintaining pace with Western's growth was evolved, how the book was paid for and distributed. First, the making of the l94O Brown and Gold took many hours of diligent un- tiring labor on the part of approximately thirty interested Western stu- dents. Under the capable guidance of editor-in-chief George Van de Lester and the willing cooperation of assistants Norman Russell and Clifford Foster, the book slowly began to assume the form that we hope will now win the approval of the Bronco student body. As the school year slowly elapses, all unknown to many of the students of Western who subscribe for an annual and then promptly proceed to forget about it, photographs are being taken, copy is written and edited, panels are laid out and new photos mounted. All this and unnumbered other tasks are accomplished in the Brown and Gold office during the winter and spring months following the subscription drive sponsored the previous fall. Editor Busmess Manager cEoRcE VANDELESTER HAROLD BAKER 83 This year the Brown and Gold staff has attempted to pioneer several new ideas here at Western in connection with the creation of a better book. You will immediately observe the padded cover. We hope you like it. And the campus, classroom and comic candids. They are the most recent moves to bring to our campus the best in good school-life portrayal without being compelled to go back to the old over-crowded snap-pages. It is with high expectations that we present this feature to the student body for their approval. A good annual must adequately present the complete college. This is the first time in the history of the book that Western's faculty is pre- pared in a logical and orderly manner. lt is the first time that the whole teacher-training aspects of our institution have ever been incorporated in the Brown and Gold. This preparation naturally involved a huge increased expense. We hope that you will find our arrangements an improvement over those that have come in the past. Space is not available here to tell of the tremendous job facing the staff and to give due credit in all cases to the students who have contributed generously of their time, talent and ideas. Their labors have frequently started at one in the afternoon and ceased at one at night. They are not in search of an undue amount of glory, but to omit making an acknowledgment of their aid would be an unforgivable oversight. They have written, pasted, advised, collected, solicited, telephoned, typed and corresponded. As a final comment, no Brown and Gold can be called a success unless it can finish the year debt-free and cleared of the many obligations that it must incur in production. Harold Baker, the business manager, gratefully acknowledges the assistance of advertising salesmen, book salesmen, typists, filing assistants, desk helpers and collectors. This year's book has successfully met its debt and is proud of that fact. The organizations, by their enthusiastic and cooperative aid, have 'done their share to help. Students who loyally subscribed and paid for their books are to be included among those honored for supporting the annual one hundred percent. We feel that they get their money's worth in every case. The last group to be publicly commended for their often overlooked assistance are the many local merchants who have most willingly advertised in this year's book. lt's only fair that we ask you to consider them in the future. So it is that the 1940 Brown and Gold is placed into the hands of the subscribers. lt is most earnestly hoped that our critics will concede that the book is all that we have wanted it to be. 84 CX .xl I? ll LAW l l i 1 f f I l E. Cleveland, R. Mahoney cmd C. Birkhold. C. Foster. L. Black, I. Vander Weele, A Drake, L. Rizor, R. Housernan G. Dubis, M. Vlfard, L. Carley L. Aldrich. W. Gardner, I. Vxfard, R. Parl: er, N. Buckley, M. E. Kelly B. L. Palmer. N. Russell. M. Humphrey, G. Metcalf, I Spore, B. L. Glendenninq. 85 I Kim Szfaqe 4 T H E G A E f Letty . . . . Winifred Cryan Pl HCIDDY Penny . . . Oren Haskitt W Tl Nathaniel McQueston . . Sherman Lloyd I? Oparre . . . Dorothy Waldo l W Toala . . . . Mary Kina W M Durian . . Elsie Mey Wong 5 R1 I-Iqrry , , . Robert Whittington V' Vgm Zandt , . Glenn Reed FC Thought 03122 Ifl12,O1idnCiOcl'c33Gi'i2tf3V'f5IgG?2I ZrSeI'Hf'Viu You She-'s willing to take it alone, let her take it. Urquart, Act. I. ,,BitnZEEQ: H Wh I I h' d h' O ,A t ll. Does she sleep too, ToalaI Oparre, Act. HI. en Came Wors lppe Us you Wors lp pane C . X ' , XL: W qt , K R . W ,r,, A 1 nd Jlooffiqkfs VE ciisr Phineas . The Girl . . lared Munqo . Winston Urquhart Mrs. McQueston Huel McQueston Venture . . . Faith Ingalls . . A. Vance Hallack . Mary Louise Maher Richard McGowan . Alfred Hinckley . Mae Bluhrn . . . Harold Niles . Mary Heath Brainard . Barbara Smith Another brother of mine, Oparre, this one called Ruelf' Naihaniel, Act. l. How are you, Happy? Nathaniel, Act. II. But the cut of his jib and his dashing ways you shall know him. Faith A t I ' He came too soon, this Christ of Peace. Oparre, Act. Ill c . Lk' 1 I MISS LAURA V. SHAW Director PRODUCERS BARBARA SMITH President RONALD HUMPHREY, Vice-president MAE BLUHM Secretary MARY BRAINARD Treasurer Qgldygli ACT I I-'ALL SEMESTER SCENE I. The Playhouse I-Iomecoming Tea. At this annual, much looked forward to occasion, active members, fifteen new pledges and many alums see Paul Smith, Bud Briley, Bill Smith and Wallace Garneau in The Rising of the Moon by Lady Gregory. SCENE 2. Miss Shaw's home Miss Shaw entertains the club at her home with a party where gifts are exchanged, each gift being typical of the person who received it. An impromptu floor show is also presented by several of the members. SCENE 3. Civic Theater Wingless Victory by Maxwell Anderson is presented on Ianuary l8, I9 and 20. SCENE 4. Civic Theater After the play on Ianuary 20, a banquet is held in the Green Room. Alumni and active members renew friendships and recall old times with the aid of movies of past mid-winters shown by Mr. Pellett. ACT II SPRING SEMESTER SCENE I. Playhouse On March l3, thirteen pledges become members. They were Patricia Brennan, Clarence Eayling, Vance I-Iallack, Inez I-Ienson, Alfred Hinck- ley, Martha Kaskey, Barbara Miller, Glenn Reed, lean Schau, Dick Smythe, Bill Steenrod, and Bob Whittington. SCENE 2. Civic Theater The Players' Alumni present Gold in the I-Iills, or the Dead Sister's Secret on March 28, 29, and 30. Proceeds from this play launch a campaign for the rebuilding of the Playhouse. SCENE 3. Civic Theater A banquet is held, following the Saturday night performance with the Bowery influence prevailing. Members of the cast entertain active members and alumni with singing and dancing. 88 First rc Second TCW Iqyv: Fourth I-ow First row: C. Westfall, C. Faylinq, lvl. Bluhm, V. lvloeke, R. Smyth, B. Burdick, Pt. McGowan. Second row: B. Miller, S. Lloyd, W. Cryan, R Humphrey, M. Hooker, VV. Steenrod, M. Frederickson A. Goodreau, V. Hallock. Third row: lvl. Gillett, A. Hinkley, D. X1Valdo, lvl. Brainard, E. Wong, B. Smith, lvl. Maher, R. Whit tinqton, I. Schau, M. Kosky, E. Vxfallace. Fourth row: G. Read, D. Chapman, R. Watson, l. Henson, W. Gillett, O. Haslzitt, G. Vander Meer E. Anderson, Laura Shaw, adviser, H. Niles. 89 VIRGINIA GILMORE Western's chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honorary society, attended the newest type of speech program this year when it took part in the discussion progression at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. This progression, using the question of a foreign policy for the United States as its subject, was held at Christmas time. President Earlier in the fall the local chapter presented a bill at the student legis- JAMES MooRE . . . . . . Vicepresident lative assembly at the University of Indiana in Bloomington. The IOYCE KABBE legislature was formed by the various Tau Kappa Alpha colleges and Secretary universities in the middle-West. W Af?iE,12uIjlSER The society also sponsored spring freshmen contests in oratory and extemporaneous speaking. Lawrence Grosser and Virginia Gilmore Were in charge of these contests. Faculty members of Tau Kappa Alpha are Mr. Albert Becker, Dr. Roy Bryan, Miss Anna Lindblom, Dr. Carrol P. Lahman, and Mr. Floyd Moore, honorary. Miss Lindblom acted as faculty advisor for the year. N' B1lCk19Y T. Cook W. Ganyard V. Gilmore L. G1-osser W. Hyser I. Kgbbe I. Moore D. Traynor I. Van Lewen D, Wqltgn 90 omerzys K ehmfe WOMEN'S DEBATE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING PROGRAM October 6, T. K. A. Legislative Assembly at Bloomington, Indiana. Nine participants. November 28, M. I. S. L. Extempore Speaking Contest, Kalamazoo Col- lege. Plyna Gilchrist, Western's entrant, Naoma Buckley, alternate. December 2, Dual Tournament with Hope College at Kalamazoo. 25 debates, no decision December 7, Michigan State College. M. I. S. L. Discussion Meet. One round, nine participants. December 27-30, Participation in T. K. A. National Discussion Tourna- ment at Chicago, in connection with N. A. T. C. Four participants, seven rounds. Ianuary 12-13, Invitational Tournament at Bloomington, Illinois. Two teams entered, ten debates. Ianuary 17, Kalamazoo College Invitational Tournament. Four teams, three round decision debates. Ianuary 23, Calvin College at Grand Rapids. Five varsity and three freshman teams, two rounds, non-decision debates. February 17, State Tournament at Ypsilanti. Seven teams, 14 decision debates. February 25, Manchester Tournament. Four teams, twenty-four deci- sion debates with both men and women. Radio speeches at intervals. Naoma Buckley, Ioyce Kabbe, Virginia Gilmore, Plyna Gilchrist, and Harriet Smith. March, State Oratorical Contest at Central State. Winner of local and participant in state contest, Leta Cole. April, Peach Oratorical Contest. Local participant, Naoma Buckley. March 21, Freshman Tournament at Western. Four teams, two rounds, decision debates. March 28, Dual debate with Wayne University at Western, non-decision. March 19, Dual debate Detroit Institute of Tech. at Western, non-decision. April 11-14, Strawberry Leaf Tournament at Winthrop College in South Carolina. Two teams, ten rounds, ten decision debates. 91 ounzamezzis E. Always N. Buckley The Women's record in Forensic accomplishment for the year, beginning with the first week of school and ending on April 13, can best be described with the three terms: extensive, varied, and brilliant. Opening the season with 16 varsity members: Eileen Alway, Lorraine Boyd, Naoma Buckley, Leta Cole, Elizabeth Eckers, Mary Lee Fogglesong, Plyna Gilchrist, Virginia Gilmore, Stella Kulchesky, loyce Kabbe, Mary Lockwood, Avis Nelson, Dorothy Schlobohm, l-larriet Conway Smith, Lillian Sokol, and Golda Stimson, and ten Freshmen, the policy of the squads, under the Director, Miss Lindblom and Virginia Gilmore, assistant Director of Freshman debating, was to evolve a program both extensive and intensive. The quality of the personnel justified this design. The question throughout the season in debates and discussions was some variation of the national debate question: Resolved, that the United States should follow a policy of strict economic and military isolation toward all nations outside the Western Hemisphere engaged in armed international and civil conflict. The squad opened its first forensic encounters by participating in the T. K. A. Legislative Assembly in Bloomington, Indiana. The following took part: Win- ifred Ganyard, Sabina Kisielewski, Leta Cole, Naoma Buckley, Virginia Gil- more, Plyna Gilchrist, Beatrice Douglas, Avis Nelson, Stella Kulchesky, and Dorothy Schlobohm. Virginia Gilmore's invitation to the Congress to meet next year at Western was accepted. Next followed two discussion meets, both on the question of the attitude of the United States toward the warp one at M. S. C., and one at Chicago. Nine women, namely, Harriet Smith, Naoma Buckley, Leta Cole, Ioyce Kabbe, Golda Stimson, Eileen Alway, Stella Kulchesky, Avis Nelson took part in separate groups, while Dorothy Schlobohm and Virginia Gilmore acted as leaders of groups. At the T. K. A. Tournament Western was represented by Plyna Gil- christ, Virginia Gilmore, Ioyce Kabbe and Dorothy Schlobohm. Besides single and dual debates, the outstanding work in debating, both decision and non-decision, was done in Tournaments. Two practice tournaments, one with l' Kabbe S. Kulchesky M. Lockwood A. Nelson D. Schlobohm F 92 L. CD' Cal On IOY info In wo: poi In . alll eve At . the Tot cor The ley inc The wo The sta Stc bel Wi the hiq Te. So tot DO H- S: ley ohm L- C019 E- Ecker P. Gilchrist v. Gilmore H Calvin, and one Hope, gave extensive debate experience early in the season. On lanuary l2, two varsity teams, Virginia Gilmore and Naoma Buckley with loyce Kabbe and Dorothy Schlobohm, made an outstanding record in the informally-rated division of mixed teams in Bloomington, lllinois. In the Kalamazoo College lnvitational Tournament, the four teams entered won eight debates and lost four, ranking second in the tournament, being one point below Albion, ranking first. In the M. l. S. L. Tournament at Ypsilanti, Western entered seven teams, and although admittedly having the toughest schedule in the tournament, broke even with a seven loss and a seven win. At Manchester, entering the A Division, the four teams competing really showed their calibre, and justified, according to the comment of the Director of the Tournament and the Associated Press, that the Tournament results proved conclusively that women can hold their own against men in college debate. The affirmative teams representing Western were: loyce Kabbe, Naoma Buck- ley, and Virginia, and Leta Cole and Plyna Gilchrist. The negative teams included Golda Stimson, Avis Nelson, Dorothy Schlobohm, Harriet Smith. The record of debates, almost wholly with men, stands Western Affirmative, won 8, lost 45 negative, won 7 and lost 5. The season was concluded glamorously by a tour southward through eight states, Western debating Louisville University men, and Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College men en route, and finishing the season at the Straw- berry Leaf Tournament at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina. At Winthrop, the affirmative composed of Plyna Gilchrist and Leta Cole and the negative of loyce Kabbe and Dorothy Schlobohm, placed among the three highest ranking participants, being bettered only by Oregon and Florida State Teachers College. So, the summary of the year runs participation in: ll7 debates, two discussion tournaments, one legislative assembly, radio speaking, oratory, and extern- pore speaking. ' H. Smith L. Sokol G. Stars i 4 A 3 t asv.-in fi JO . lohnson 11305 O 1 t amen is Qilfaskmelz abate The Freshman squad of ten members, a group of more than usual strength and ability, contributed much to the success of the season. ln spite of the limitations placed on freshman debating, each member took part in from one to seven intercollegiate encounters, and gave a very enviable account of herself. Special honors go to those who took part in the tri-college Freshman Tournament at Walwood Hall, on March 21, With Albion and Hillsdale Colleges. This tournament Was conducted by a committee of Varsity Debaters, namely, Virginia Gilmore, Ioyce Kabbe and Leta Cole, with the aid of others. The Women's Freshman squad showed their fine quality by demonstrating that it took a combined men's and Women's squad from Albion to hold the local girls to even honors. While high quality Work has been done by all, chief honors go to Mary Kennedy, Esther Schreiber, Mary fenkins, Helen Strimback, Virginia Theilan, Phyllis DeBoer, and Lois Field. . Freshmen squad members Were: Phyllis DeBoer, Lois Field, lo Fogg, Marion Hunt, Mary Ienkins, Norma Rutgers, Esther Schreiber, Mary Lou Steeby, Helen Strimback, and Virginia Theilan. L Field H Strimback, M, Kennedy, M. Hunt, V. This-lan. 94 efweezz LU' Work 4 5 5 A13 -ilu 'Z ' fr, ,A -, -- W1 i T v. ' . I if J ,ff -,f li QS? FG? wr' , ',--.. 1.' -0-- A . Mn-. .5 'lg Relaxing on a southern por tico. On campus, just gabbin again. Tennessee mountaineers. Us in Souih Carolina. Toledo and our toad at Nvifl ihrop. Blue Ridge Mountains in Vir- ginia. To ihe battle! peach Golzfesf During the year Western participated in all the contests sponsored by the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League. On November 28 at Kala- mazoo College Plyna Gilchrist and Lawrence Grosser duplicated the record established by Western in 1935 by winning second-place silver medals in the state extempore speaking contest. ' Leta Cole and Marvin Frederickson won local contests to become West- ern's representatives in the state oratorical contest on March l at Cen- tral State. Recapturing the Spirit was Miss Cole's title. Frederickson spoke on peace and entitled his speech America's Answer. He was one of six to be chosen for the final evening contest, where Wayne took first place. Lawrence Grosser added to his extempore laurels by taking first place in the local peace oratorical contest. At Albion on April 17 he took second place among six contestants in the afternoon but failed to win a cash award in the evening. He spoke also at the University of Wis- consin tournament in March. Earlier he competed in the first contest in radio announcing that Western ever entered, held as part of the Great Lakes Debate Tournament at Berea, Ohio. At the home contest in verse speaking the competition was so close that Mary King Hooker, Winifred Cryan, Harold Niles, and Lester Schil- ling were recalled for a second hearing, and even then the faculty judges made a final decision by flipping a coin. The representatives thus chosen for the state contest and festival at Hillsdale on May lO were Mary King Hooker and Harold Niles. Prose reading bfouqhf out a record number of interested contestants. From ten men and eight women Marvin Frederickson and Mae Bluhm were chosen for the state contest. M Bluhm L Cole M. Fredericksou P. Gilchrist L Grosser M Hooker H Niles 96 D lov tri n DI Sta Thu sus on sel intl- sio Mo SCI tiv tot inf? Ht IIB wi cof Th' Tht Q 1 SSX CII14 WO hel w c O I . , Cm Est 5 it Q1 Pcn 9 v Gut QQ' f n DO! QTC t L A cm. C S 't-1 spf .yyis t ' Nu ff Qrc l Hot ' K . l ' iittlt L l. . fl 612 I5 Zbdfd DEBATE PBOPOSITION: Besolved, that the United States should fol- low a policy of strict military and economic isolation toward all coun- tries outside the Western Hemisphere engaged in armed civil or inter- national conflict. DISCUSSION QUESTION: What should be the attitude of the United States toward countries at war? The opening of the forensic season found that the varsity squad had sustained the loss of six-seasoned debaters of the previous year, but on the basis of try-out debates, fifteen men of varying experience were selected. During the season these men participated in a total of 68 intercollegiate debates, of which I7 were non-decision. Of the deci- sion contests Western won 25. Most of the debating was done in tournaments. As usual, the entire squad went to the Michigan Intercollegiate, and for the third consecu- tive year Western was represented at the Delta Sigma Rho invitational tournament at Madison, Wisconsin. A precedent of eight years' stand- ing was broken when the entire squad did not go to the Manchester- Huntington tournament, only two varsity teams being entered in the B division. The newly organized Great Lakes Tournament at Bald- win-Wallace College, Ohio, gave two teams an opportunity to meet colleges from Ohio and Pennsylvania. The most significant development of the year was the use of discussion. The Tau Kappa Alpha congressional session early in October attracted a large delegation to Indiana University, where representatives of seven colleges duplicated the procedure of Congressional committees and floor debate in passing a number of varied bills. Another type was the round table discussion with faculty criticism, such as were held at the national Tau Kappa Alpha discussion progression in Chi- cago and the round table discussion festival at Michigan State College. Especially interesting were the radio discussion of national defense with Wheaton College over WCFL, Chicago, and the first intercolle- giate symposium in Western's history, with the University of Michigan. Particular emphasis was laid on off-campus discussions before real audiences in which the formal style of 'tis and t'aint argumentation gave way to a constructive development of various phases of America's foreign policy. The technique most widely used was that of the sym- posium. Approximately fifty invitations were received from diverse groups in thirteen counties, including high schools, churches, women's and professional clubs, and Granges, thus enabling the squads to speak to a collective audience of more than 5000 people. Appreciation is extended to members of the faculty who assisted in various ways: Coach Lahman, back after a three-year absence in graduate work, Mr. Becker, Mr. Garneau, Dr. Russel, Dr. Weber, Mr. Bowers, and Mr. Moore. 97 ormmmemfs CI-IRONOLOGICAL DISCUSSION SUMMARY October 6-7 Tau Kappa Alpha Congres- sional Session at Indiana Uni- versity C7 collegesl December 7 Round Table Discussion Festi- val at Michigan State College R. Castette V. Cla k ' E. Cf Castetter, Cleveland, Eld- ridge, Griffin, Grosser, I-Ia- vens, I-Iyser, Lintemuth, Moore, Rowan, Traynor, Verhagen, Wismer Clark, Eldridge, Freeman, Griffin, Grosser, I-Iyser, pi , C9 colleges? Nistle, Rowan, Walton Sm December 28-30 National Tau Kappa Alpha Clark, Griffith, Grosser, Mm Discussion Progression at Chi- Lintemuth, Walton m cago fl9 collegesl ,- Ianuary- One intra-squad debate, 2 two- Eleven varsity squad mem- Um February man discussions, 2 symposi- bers Kqlq ums, l panel discussion off- Gre campus February 26 Discussion of reciprocal trade Cook-Moore W treaties before Kalamazoo Qlix Business and Professional Women Hop March One intra-squad debate, 3 two- All members of both varsity 10W man discussions, l7 symposi- and freshman squads Q, ums, 2 panel discussions off- C campus March 23 Intercollegiate radio discus- Griffin-Moore Am sion with Wheaton College on CQ1 national defense over WCFL I in Chicago Um March 29-30 University of Wisconsin Dis- Cook-Grosser-Moore T cussion Contest C16 collegesl it 1113 April Three two-man discussions, 3 Nine varsity and three fresh- 1 C symposiums off-campus man squad members tl April 2 Intercollegiate symposium Cook-Moore C with University of Michigan I here May Two symposiums off-campus Five varsity and one fresh- I man squad member H. Rowan D. Traynor I. Verhagen D. Walton I. Wismer L- Hm- 1 JD I Ab 98 A . : - List Z. : N - N It Cl.eV9l.Q1'1d Cook Grosser 'W H Albion Invitational Tournament Traynor-l-lyser, Clark-Gros- State M. l. S. L. Tournament Entire Squad Manchester-Huntington Tourna- Hanna-Castetter, Rowan- ment, B Division Havens University ot Detroit here Cleveland-Moore Kalamazoo College at Comstock Carpenter-Havens Great Lakes Tournament CBald- Grosser-Griffin, Cleveland- win-Wallace College, Ohiol Moore Olivet College at Three Rivers Clark-l-lyser Hope College at Allegan Traynor-Walton Iowa Trip-6 debates Wismer-Griffin, Cook-Moore tlowa Wesleyan, Simpson, Cornell? Alma College near Rockford Rowan-Havens Calvin College at Caledonia Verhagen-Grosser University of Wisconsin Hyser-Griffin, Cook-Moore Tournament Illinois-Missouri Trip-6 debates Walton-Traynor, Hyser- CTeachers Colleges at Charles- Clark ton and Carbondale, lllinois, and at Cape Girardeau, Missouril L Havens INTERCCLLEGIATE DEBATE SUMMARY Won 6 Lost Won 6 Lost Won 5 Lost Won 18-9 Non-decision Won 6 Lost Non-decision Non-decision Non-decision Non-decision Non-decision Wonl Lost Non-decision rips 99 g i? '-4!5-v--. . . . .... ....... .,,. .. m,,.,,,,,,,, erzjs gf-ffeskmen ebafe Of the eleven men who reported for Freshman Debate in October, eight remained through the season, all taking part in from four to ten judged debates and six in one or more off-campus discussions. The freshmen were combined, for part of the season, with the varsity squad for practice purposes, debating the same proposition and work- ing under the same coach. They also held several practice debates with varsity and freshman women's teams. Relief from straight decision debating was afforded by non-decision debates with Lawrence Tech. and Ferris lnstitute, and by several off- campus discussions before Granges and various other groups. - The freshman debaters traveled north to debates with Ferris lnstitute and Muskegon funior College before high school audiences, and ac- companied varsity teams to tournaments at Michigan State, at Hunting- ton, lndiana, and at Madison, Wisconsin. ln the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at the University of Wisconsin, the high-light of the season for the frosh, Shanks and Aikin on the affirmative, and Amey and Oudsema on the negative, won four out of six debates. SUMMARY OF DEBATES State Tournament at M. S. C.-Entire Squad ........ Huntington Tournament-Warshavsky-Aikin . . . Stemkoski-Oudsema . . . Muskegon Iunior College-Carpenter-Amey CAudience Decisionl Kersten-Shanks . Carpenter-Amey . . . Ferris Institute-Kersten-Shanks ................. Lawrence lnstitute of Technology-Shanks-Aikin Lawrence Institute of Technology-Amey-Oudsema . University of Wisconsin Tournament-Shanks-Aikin . University of Wisconsin Tournament-Oudsema-Ray Standing: I. Shanks, D. Aiken, W. Kersten, I. Amey, M. Warshavsky. Seated: R. Oudsema, I. Sternkoske, S. Siddall, A. Carpenter. 100 Won 5, Lost 3 ....Win 3, Lost 2 Won 3, Lost 2 .........Won ........Lost .........Won . .Non-decision . .Non-decision . . Non-decision Won 1, Lost 2 Won 3, Lost 0 ,,,,- I .,.- Y lx' K L 101 ,-'Y ' X. xxx? C-hrens ic oar Again this year the Forensic Board sponsored the intramural debates. The Board was composed of loyce Kabbe, Women's debate manager as chairman, Iohn Wismer, men's debate manager, and the following organization repre- sentatives: Lawrence Grosser, Phi Sigma Rhog Virgil Clark, Speech Club: Plyna Gilchrist, Pi Kappa Rho: Morris Carpenter, Commerce Club: Margaret Bartfay DeShong, lnglis Club: and Richard Loss, Omega Delta Phi, and Wini- fred Ganyard, Academy. Miss Anna Lindblom acted as faculty advisor. V ...ww M. Carpenter V. Clark M. De Ionge L. Cole L. Grosser I. Kabbe R. Loss I. Wismer L .dlzframura ebafe A victorious Phi Sigma Rho team composed of William Hanna and Sidney Durfee, won the famed Lawyers' Cup in the lntramural Debate contest. They debated the affirmative on the subject of an isolation policy for the United States. Mr. David Morris, member of the Kala- mazoo County Bar Association, presented the cup to the Winners, Who defeated a negative team from Pi Kappa Rho which was composed of Helen Iohnson and Cfolda Stimson. W. Hanna S. Durfee H. Iohnson G. Stimson 102 lmd mctle tion ala- vho sed A' 4 l-2' Q z 5 P' upper ko Sigma 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 by the unanimous vote ot the Faculty Science Club. The records of prospective members are carefully scrutinized by a committee of the Faculty Science Club, and each person elected must satisfy certain standards of achieve- ment. Two hundred thirty-nine members have been elected to Kappa Rho Sigma up to April 1940. I. Bennett R. Cathcart P. Diamante M A Hume H. Miller A. Mitchell A. Newcomer A Olds W. Reader D. Schlobohm M. Shedd I Woodworth new mr ' 26 103 r 3 602 H Beukema F Smith George Amos, director, K. Ross, F Russell G Ryno. This year the Western State Teachers College Marching and Concert bands have appeared before more than 40 audiences in Kalamazoo and South-Western Michigan. The marching band of 60 men per- formed at all the football games and accompanied the football team to Toledo, Ohio, for the University of Toledo game, and participated in the annual Spring Festival parades in South-Western Michigan. The outstanding event of the' concert season was the annual concert at the Civic Auditorium on March 10, 1940. The concert band num- bered 80 pieces. Under the able leadership of Mr. George E. Amos, the band has ad- vanced to a point where it ranks high among the other college and university bands in this section. MARCHING BAND 104 PERSONNEL OF W. S. T. C. BANDS Director . . . President . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Publicity Manager CLARINETS Irene Aebig Patty Campbell Leroy Grow Peter lacobs lack Keller De Lisle Melville Robert Mickey Robert Muncie Evelyn North Donald Norton Margaret A. Olds Richard Overmire Donald Paulsen Archie Potter Freeman Russell Donna Sheffer Gladys Sweet Leon Tindall Robert Warner Iames lftfhite FLUTES Robert Allen Russell Fisher Barbara Nichols SAXOPHON ES Kenneth Lance lohn Melville Paul Hoover BASSOON Charles Nichols OBOE Harold Blair 0 n o a Q . 1 CORNETS Vernon Alger William Baker Henry I. Beukema Robert Chase Lawrence Davis Edwin Lambeck Elmer Leinaar Bruce Moore Robert Pratt Hugh Raab Thomas Redmond Stanley Rumble Charles Shine Gibson St. Mary lrvin Van Sluyters Vernon Wait BARITONES lay Currier Robert MacVean Donald Stockwell William Welch FRENCH HORNS Charles Corwin Betty Cromer Robert Doerr Donald lohnson Donald Iones Bruce Kingsley Edward Schneider TROMBONES Clifford Dahl Arland Doolittle Kenneth Dreisbach George Ryno George E. Amos Freeman Russell . George Ryno . Henry I. Beukerna . . Floyd Smith Elmer Sommerfeld Gordon St. Mary Earl Weber BASSES Orval Bond Granville Cutler Robert Fry Robert Hamlin Floyd Smith Irving Tallis PERCUSSION Burton Aldrich Iohn Bodley Donald N. Feather Maurice Gibbs Donald Horsfall Iohn Kramb Rollo Laughlin Philip Proud ATTENDANT George Leary COLOR GUARDS William Andresen Donald Bittenbender Ward MacDonald Marshall Orr Harold lones DRUM MAIORS Dan Nastoff Kenneth Ross DRUM MAIORETTE lune Selden CONCERT BAND 105 U GEORGE E. AMOS Director DONALD STOCKWELL President BETTY CROMER Vice-president BARBARA NICHOLS Secretary reflex fm The Western State Teachers College Orchestra is a growing orqqmjzq- tion which is now composed of approximately sixty members. Some of the students are from departments other than music, and several faculty members also play with the orchestra. The purpose of the organization is to provide an avenue for healthful enjoyment for its members and to act as a stimulus to the better things of music and life. This year the Orchestra has played for several events, namely: The Messiah, the Adult Education Series, The Nutcracker Suite, and the Spring Children's Festival. When the opportunity arises, as it often does, the Orchestra plays for neighboring schools and community functions, serving as a representative of the school in society. By continual addition the repertoire is being increased to include some of the great symphonic masterpieces as well as numerous composi- tions of the lighter classics. FIRST VIOLINS Eugene Andrie- Concert master Donald Stockwell Marian Wheeler Eileen Zander Theda Baldwin Donald Norton Patricia Eldridge Patricia Nicolls Rosemary Sikenga Iacqueline Miller SECOND VIOLINS Evelyn Newland Nettie Sutherland Mary Kirlandsky Mary Betchek Barbara Bradford Gertrude Clark Don Nastoff VIOLAS Katherine Kebler Ioane Free CELLOS Robert Kruizenga Walter Posvistak Martha Sherwood Marilouise Iensen Esther Brown Lillian Wilcox STRING BASS Irving Tallis Granville Cutler Iohn Hagerman FLUTES Barbara Nichols Wilda Hernenway Ruth lean Haslett Florence Knouss CLARINETS Robert Mickey Lois Crossley Patty Campbell Irene Abiq OBOE Mr. Harold Blair BASSOON Mr. Charles Nichols Freeman Russell TRUMPETS Robert Pratt Katherine Moats Vernon Waite FRENCH HORN Betty Cromer Donald Iohnson Martin Kedwick TROMBONE Gordon St. Marys Clifford Dahl TUBA Floyd Smith DRUMS AND TIMPANI Burton Aldrich PIANO Marjorie Merriman Helen Fronas Dorothy Ellis 4Ll Q ee fab Skif The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Dorothea Sage Snyder, andthe Modern Dance Club, under the direction of Elizabeth Gardner, combined for the first time in the history of Western State. The two groups presented a vocal transcription of Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite, by Franz Bornscheir. Seated as a choral orchestra, the Women's Glee Club sang an accom- paniment to the dances given in costume by the Modern Dance Club. The dances were presented in the following order: Dance of Gnomes and Goblins, Dance of Sugar Plum Fairy, Trepak, Arab Dance, Chi- nese Dance, Dance of the Reed Flutes and Waltz of the Flowers. Solo dancers included Mary Nowlin as King Nutcracker, Helen Hewitt as Princess Marie, also Iune Selden, Rosalyn Zitney, Gerry Walker, and Iean Kistler. The suite was introduced by Anna lean Richards. Elva Anderson served as interlocutor. The production was also enthusiastically received by audiences at Portage, Paw Paw, the State Hospital, Homer, Schoolcraft, and at the Women's Glee Club annual Home Concert. An afternoon performance was given at Central High school for Kalamazoo public school children of the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, and for high school girls. 107 1111 1 I , if 1 ll il -41 1 1 ill 1. 111 .1 . .. ': 1 .1 1- l li l 1,1 f .11 11 '1 1 1 V . V' lu i ill! Q ,lf1'i W1 fp . PM 1 .11 ' l 1 1 211 11.11 l P11 111 1 If ,Q 11' A 1 9 I . ,. 1 1 ll 1 11 111- 3' t. 1 tl W fr I 13' ll 11 1 U li 1 1 il ill 1 Q, l 11' 'l 111' 111 .V if 111 1 . J1 'l 111 .l lg 111 11 ll Sl 3' 1 M 'l 1. if V 1.11 ll 11'l1 , .11 1' '11, ,A1 111, 1 l1 ll 1 I1 f tl! 1.1 Yi ll 11 311 F 1111 1 1 111 11'1 11 1i Q, .1 ' 113 lfj ll1 11' 1 ll Elf if - 1ll 1 11 WY11 V 1 , 'iff 1'11 i, 'l ff.. i1 19 if M, .. Q U 1 gf ., 11 KATHRYN CROSSLEY President JANE CHOJNOWSKI Vice President BEREN ICE BAILEY Secretary DOROTHY JEAN HINGA Treasurer ELSIE KOHLENSTEIN Publicity Manager MURIEL HENGST Business Manager ALICE GERNANT Women's League Representative LOIS JANE LE ROLLER JEAN HOLLOWELL Librarians 0172612 75 Q 66 LLL This year the sixty-five singers of the Women's Glee Club, under the capable direction of Mrs. Dorothea Sage Snyder, have done much to further the ideals of the organization and of Western State-coopera- tion, group responsibility, leadership, and building for music appre- ciation of the highest type. Some of the outstanding activities of the season were a Sunday after- noon concert at the Civic Theater under the auspices of the Adult Education series, singing carols and Christmas songs for the Women's League Chocolate, and trips to surrounding towns for formal and in- formal concerts. ln the spring, the club was entertained at the Battle Creek Sanitarium where a formal concert was presented. First row: E. Kohlenstein, M. Merriman, B. Root, B. Geisler, B. lmus, E. Wells, C. Looz, J. Chojnowski, M. Smith, E. Graham, B. Cornell, L. TeRoller, M. Fredenburg. Row two: A. Krieger, M. Johnston, E. Fish, B. Bailey, A. Nesbitt, L. Stephenson, M. Hunziker, L. Loss, D. Hudson, D. Hutchins, A. Buell, M. Jensen, J. Voss, H. Farrell, D. Romence, E. McElwain. Row three: M. Hawley, M. Johnson, M. Luck, M. Horn, K. Crossley, R. Peterson, D. Hinga K. Simpson, B. Flott, E. Ziegler, M. Simmons, H. Moored, N. VVilson, M. Harback, L. Rice P. Bowman, D. Hamilton, J. Hollowell. Row four: E. Newland, D. Vander Ven, C. Heim, V. Potts, I. Henson, D. Marsh, A. Gernant M. McKee, A. Richards, C. Culver, M. Williams, I. Van Eeuwen, J. Dolph, M. Hengst. 108 I 1 For the first time in Western's history, the Women's Glee Club and the Modern Dance Club combined for a program of song and dance. They presented the Nutcracker Suite as transcribed for Women's voices by Franz Barnachein. Some of the towns in which the Nutcracker Suite was presented in- clude Paw Paw, Portage, Homer, and Schoolcraft. The afternoon of May 7, 2600 pupils of the Kalamazoo public schools gathered in Central High Auditorium to witness a program presented by the Women's Glee Club and the Modern Dance Club. The glee club sang a group of four numbers followed by a demonstration of rhythms by the dance club. The Nutcracker Suite which was given by a combination of the Modern Dance Club and the Women's Glee Club, was enthusiastically received by the pupils and teachers and closed a very successful program. The Varsity Women's Trio, composed of Marjorie Hunzicker, Mary Io Hawley, lean Hollowell and Marjorie Merriman, accompanist, and the String Trio, composed of Laurette Valentine Loss, violin, Ruth Peterson, cellop Margaret Horn, piano, were formed from members of the Women's Glee Club. These smaller ensembles present numbers at all the Glee Club formal concerts. The Christmas party at Mrs. Snyder's, carolling, the initiation banquet, the dinners together in Walwood Hall, and the lovely Iune breakfast when the Cflee Club alumni renew old friendships and enjoy the fine spirit of fellowship and song contributed to greater social relationships and make of the Women's Glee Club, rather than a sixty-five girl organization, a union of friendship and artistry. 109 PHILIP PROUD KEITH HAYES Presidents KEITH HAYES HARPER MAYBEE, IR. Vice-presidents DENNIS TRAYNOR ROY BULTMAN Librarians 612 75 66 LLL Under the direction of Harper C. Maybee, the Men's Glee Club has es- tablished an enviable record. The standards of the group have been steadily increasing and a fine repertoire has been built which ranges from the beautiful Arcadelt Give Ear Unto My Prayer, religious in character, to the modern music of such composers as Noble Cain and Oley Speaks. Recognition should be made of the fine work which the members of the group perform collectively with the Women's Glee Club, the Teach- ers College Choir, and the Auxiliary Choir, as the foundation upon which the two most prominent musical events of the year, the Messiah Festival and the Southwestern Michigan May Festival, are built. These two musical presentations have been recognized by thousands as of great significance both educationally and culturally. At the Fifth An- nual May Festival this year, in which over a thousand singers from twelve high schools and the college took part, Mr. Maybee's place as First row: L. Strong, B. Aldrich, L. Miles, C. Kienitz, R. MacGowan, Harper C. Maybee, director, R. Whittington, G. Trick, I. Verhagen, H. Maybee, Ir., P. Daggy. Second row: R. Daniel, R. Freeman, M. Muha, Z. Losin, C. Van Eeuwen, R. Graner, I. Tallis, W. Halnon, R. Hamlin. Third row: E. Bush, F. Demmon, I. Shanks, D. Traynor, R. Bultrnan, M. DeLoof, V. Wait, C. Wisniewski, M. Garlock, W. Posvistak, E. Gunter. Fourth row: R. Doerr, W. Gillett, I. Nelson, K. Hayes, E. Sommerfeld, A. Doolittle, P. Proud, M. Warshavsky, I. Moulthrop. .ggi QP llO the foremost music educator in the state was reiterated. Hundreds of women's voices under the direction of Noble Cain, presented the newest of Mr. Cain's compositions The Year's At the Spring, written and dedi- cated to Mr. Maybee. The Men's Glee Club meets every Monday evening and Thursday afternoon throughout the year. Some of the activities of the group this year were appearances with the College Choir on their annual trip to eastern Michigan, the Horne Concert at the Civic Auditorium as part of the Adult Education Program, several all-day trips with appearances before high schools, and other concerts before various clubs and or- ganizations. Ensemble singing is supplemented by selections by vocal and instrumental soloists, all of whom are members of the club. Special mention should be made of the outstanding work of the Varsity Male Quartet, comprised of Melvin De Loof, Philip Proud, Harper May- bee, Ir., and Elmer Sommerfeld, with Robert Doerr as accompanist. These individuals also performed as soloists with the Glee Club. Other accompanists were Lee Strong and Dorr Stewart. Soon after the beginning of the second semester, new officers were installed, under whose guidance the group continued to function smoothly. Membership in the club reached a new peak this year with the admittance of an unusual number of first-year men. Perhaps the most enjoyable social event of the year was the pot-luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maybee. 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. ill l I1 1,1 1,1 f 1 iff ll ill ,. fl ln l. 1 1.1 Ill 4 'i L ll ,l l f 1 slr u 1 i 1 1 1 4 1 1 l l J I ll f. 1 1: l v. 1. I 1 1 1 1 n i r vt l , . lil 13,3 'l V1 l I l l l P f 1 4 'lg I ll ll if i Ll if 1 rl ' l ifW l s- 0. I, 1. l 'f It ff r .1 1 11 IH 1 f 1 1 f 1 I i ' i 61275 fvoca uarfef The Varsity Male Quartet is the youngest unit of the Music department at Western State. Organized in the spring of 1939, the personnel of the quartet has remained unchanged since then with but one exception. Robert Boerr joined the ensemble as accompanist in place of Lee Strong. Spending an entire Week in a tour of Western and northern Michigan, the quartet sang to nearly ten thousand students in seventeen high schools this spring. This splendidly balanced group has performed on more than thirty occasions. Second row: M. DeLoof, P. Proud, E. Sommer- feld, H. Maybee. First row: L. Strong. The Teachers College Choir is becoming more Widely known each year. The members, selected from both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, have been under the direction of Harper C. Maybee since the choir was first organized over 25 years ago. Mr. Maybee's Wide experience in choral Work has been largely responsible for the choir's high posi- tion among music organizations. Golfgqe The choir's repertoire extends from old sixteenth century church melo- dies to the modern compositions of such composers as Herbert and Friml. lncluded in its repertoire are some negro spirituals in which the choir has obtained unusual effects. First row: M. Merriman, B. Imus, I. Chojnowski, L. TeRo11er, M. Fredenburg, M. Luck, D. Hinga, E. Ziegler. Second row: M. Harback, H. Farrell, C. Heim, V. Potts, I. Van Eeuwen, C. Kienitz, L. Miles, W. Posvistak, M. DeLoof. Third row: A. Krieger, K. Crossley, L. Stephenson, A. Buell, D. Hamilton, V. Wait, I. Moulthrop, C. Wisniewski, W. Halnon. Fourth row: M. lohnson, N. Wilson, M. I-lengst, D. Marsh, A. Gernant, I. Nelson, P. Proud, E. Sommerfeld. The MCIIY and tions, ' t0W'IlS. For W6 has bf lcrrqeli .J isic 339, rice able .ern s in ced 9 X . 'I Q .,.4 xg .. '. . 3 x fm omezzfs aaa! Crio The Women's Varsity Trio composed of Marjorie Hunziker, Mary lol-lawley, lean Hollowell and Marjorie Merriman, ac- companist, has completed its second year as an organization. Besides furnishing special numbers on the Women's Glee Club and Choir programs, the trio has been very much in demand by luncheon clubs, church circles, parent teacher's associa- tions, and other organizations in Kalamazoo and surrounding towns. For the two years of its existence the personnel of the Glee Club has been unchanged. Perhaps this factor has contributed largely to its success as a musical organization. M. Merriman, accompanist, M. Hunzilzer, M Hawley, I. Hollowell. During the school year the choir makes numerous appearances in schools and before civic organizations throughout the state. Perhaps the outstanding trip of this year was that taken to Midland where it presented an evening concert. An outstanding annual event in which the choir always takes an active part is the Messiah Festival. Guest r soloists for this event included Thelma von Eisenhauer, soprano: Lydia Summers, contraltop William Miller, tenor: and Raymond Koch, bass-baritone. Officers of the Teachers College Choir: Melvin De Loof, president: Arland Doolittle, Vice President: Eleanor Ziegler, Secretary: Elmer Som- merfeld, Librarian. First row: K. Simpson, R. Peterson, I. Hollowell, M. Smith, B. Cornell, B. Geisler, E. Kohlenstein, M. Hagelshaw. Second row: I. Tallis, R. Bultman, D. Traynor, F. Demmon, E. Fish, D. Romence, E. Mclilwain. D. Hudson, D. Hutchins. Third row: B. Bush, H. Maybee, Ir., E. Gunter, L. Strong, M. Hunziker, M. Hawley, H. Moore-d. M. Simmons, M. Iohnson. Fourth row: K. Hayes, A. Doolittle, C. Van Eeuwen, M. McKee, M. Cassell, M. Alexander, lvl. Vtfil- liams, E. Newland, P. Bowman. a-Q H ,,, . 2 ,g .V 1, any 3 , Y H Z J-X' ff 'F I5 A ' my GEORGE BINGHAM President MARY STODDARD Vice-president IANET TINDEL Secretary WESLEY READER Treasurer appa effa ?i Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, is an international organization Whose purpose is to maintain a high degree of profes- sional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational Work. Membership in Beta lota, the local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, is lim- ited to those juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing with a minimum requirement in the field of education. ln addition to his scholastic record, such qualities as the leadership, personality, and service of the candidate are considered before he is invited to mem- bership in the society. , ln the first semester Kappa Delta Pi sponsored a one-day trip for Western students to the Progressive Education Association Conference held in Grand Rapids. In addition to the Pall Honor Chocolate, given each year for those freshmen who have been honor students in high school, Kappa Delta Pi also gave recognition to all Western students who made the high- scholarship list by bidding them to another chocolate held in the spring. Plans were made this year for a program that is to be carried out over a period of years. One of the outstanding projects on the program is the sponsoring of an educational conference to be held each year on our campus. Another is the establishment of a scholarship fund for Western students. George Bingham and Herbert Meyers represented Beta Iota chapter at the Thirteenth Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi held in St. Louis this year. They brought home for the library an autographed copy of Pragmatism in Pedagogy by Thomas H. Briggs. This is the latest volume to be added to the Kappa Delta Pi Lecture Series. 114 Y I fs WF Z6 6' ' ind' gn? i Q 1 'Z . 7, , Q. , .fi av. -Y 4 A! 1 .V MQ ........J M. Austin B. Bachelder I. Beukema G. Bingham P. Cooper K. Crossley D. Hinqa W. Hyser B. Linihan M. Main H. Meyer J. Moore E. Morse P. Murphy R. Ohst B. Palmer M. Parris L. Peterson W. Reader L. Shedd M. Straw I. Tindall B. Utter IAMES MOORE President GOLDA STIMSON Vice-president DR. V. VALDO WEBER Secretary and Treasurer ggi gamma 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 of the social sciences, which include sociology, geography, economics, history and political science. Membership to the society is limited to juniors, seniors, alumni and instructors who have attained a high rank in scholarship, and who have distinguished themselves in social studies. Students must have a high B average in all school work. -The objectives of the society are: first, to stimulate and intensify the interest of college students in a scientific 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, and 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 instructors. New mem- bers were formally initiated March l2 of this school year at a banquet to which all members and alumni were invited. Dr. Burnham and Dr. Seibert have served as co-sponsors of this group, while Dr. Weber has served as Secretary-Treasurer. H. Baker L. Carley A. Cocco P. Cooper M. Crabbe ix . M. De Kiep W. Gardner M. Hardy S. Hayden C. Hoover K. Keck M. McClure A. McWilliams 1 fa' M. Medema P. Medema I. Moore D. Russell M. Shedd G. Stimson I. Tindall Z . 1 - 4 lun, Q f 4 A' ' I- T nf A f ' f l ' f :QV I Q. . 5 . ..:: ,'l.-l.:j.'--11 ' '. A K 1. A B. Utter jg, ' fi- , . ,lg ..l,fi- eiif'-g N .::' if j iri-jfff -- 116 Ll l I Q Y S b B ta Thx: d Morst D. zu A. - - Secs: s. R. ten, Fus- Nu! 1 G dw.- omicaf fab Climaxinq a series of fine entertainments with the Roman banquet held in Iune, the Classical Club has completed its twenty-ninth year at Western State very successfully. Under the competent leadership the club enjoyed a wide ranqe of pro- grams. After the initial get-acquainted party came the initiation cere- mony, which combined all that was most effective in both ancient Roman and modern American methods of initiation. High spots of the year were the Homecoming Tea where Miss Ada Hoebelce acted as hostess, and the Christmas party, held at the home of Miss Eunice Kraft. The latter served to celebrate not only our own holiday but the Roman Saturnalia. Other activities included a Valentine party and a lecture by a recent traveler in Italy. To end the series, a Wiener roast and a Roman banquet balanced once more the American and Roman in- terests of the qroup. MADELINE MEDEMA President BEATRICE 'WAGGONER Vice-president ESTHER MORSE Secretary VJARD CHRISTLIEB Treasurer AUDREY PADBURY Program Chairman PAULINE MEDEMA Reporter Third row: W. Christlieb, E. Morse, M. Kaskey, l. Lund, D. MacVean, E. MacDonald, A. Padbury, R. MacVean. Second row: Ada Hoebeke, S. Richard, G. Vander Guq- ten, I. Brock, C. Rupe, N. Farr, B. Nlfcrqqoner. First row: M. Medenicr, H. Mulder, D. Haskell, P. Me- deina, I. Hopkins, V. Roselle, M. Hartline. ll7 f n l IOHN LINDEN 'President VIRGINIA HENDRICKS ' Vice-president WINIFRED GANYARD Secretary MILLICEN T LARRIMER Treasurer nfs an mffs GMA The Arts and Crafts Club, a campus organization for any student inter- ested in art, brought speakers of merit in the field of art to the campus at its regular meetings. Among these speakers were Lowell fohnston and Ulfert Wilke. Other programs of a different character were pro- vided by Dr. Boys' colored movies of hunting in Brazil, and book reports as well as other talks and movies by Mr. Slusser, Miss Bender, Dr. Cook, and Father Fowkes. , December once more brought to the campus the Club's Annual Christ- mas Tea and card sale, as well as an exhibit of work done in various classes. The banquet for new members, another bigyevent in the pro- gram of the club, was held in lanuary with Miss Siedschlag as the speaker. Eighteen new members were welcomed into the organiza- tion at this time and it is interesting to note that this was the largest group for several years. A hard-times party was the first get-together to enable the members and pledges to become better acquainted. Penny-suppers were again used to raise money and as previously they proved popular with the public. The last meeting of the spring semester was a picnic held at the Wolf Lake Lodge. On April 5th and 6th twentypfour members of the club visited Chicago, at which time the Oriental lnstitute of the University of Chicago, the Art lnstitute, and the Arts Club were the main items of interest. The latter exhibit was of exceptional interest because of the rare collection of original paintings which showed the Origins of Modern Art. Work of our students was exhibited at the Western Arts at Cincinnati and at the University of Michigan during the year. The final big event was the spring exhibit of students' work held at the Kalamazoo Art lnstitute. The annual spring teas were held on May 25 with many alumni and friends turning out for these events. l ll8 t er- ius on ro- ris Dr. isi- Mus ro- he za- est ers rin he at JO, ne ine on :Iii ne HY 'if' -P6 5-c x .f 119 1 X E. Ohl, M. Mott, M. Nichols K. Isaac, M. Mercer, M. Sin- clair, A. Fooy, L. Vroeqinde- wey. First row: E. Sinqle, V. Ries, W. Cryan, A. Gilman, I. Thompson. Bock row: C. Steckelberq, M. Hamlin, E. Tulencik, D. Marsh, M. Ander- son, R. Fetzer, E. Helminlz. First row: M. Kurlandslcy, M. Fries, G. Page, L. Iones, Back row: A. Foster, M. Eli.-Jell, C. Panse, M. Klemos, C. Kienitz. Firsi row: V. Hendricks, MV. Ganyard, I. Linden, M. Lari- mer. Back row: A. Williams, D. Luiqart, V. Davis, S. Den- nision, E. Hon-ejf. MORRIS CARPENTER President ALICE KRAMER Vice President MARY ANDERSON Secretary MARIORIE MILLER Treasurer OHZHZZVCE LLL The Commerce Club has again kept pace with the growth of Western. Western has new buildings and new objectives, likewise, the Com- merce Club has more members, and more specific aims. Some very interesting talks were given at the bi-monthly meetings, which for the first time in the history of the club were held in the club rooms of the new Union Building. Among the talks given were those on Life Insurance by Mr. Loree Harvey, on Business College Belation- ships by Mr. Stewart, and on Advertising by Mr. Buswell. Homecoming was the first important activity on the Club's fall program. Coffee and doughnuts were served in the Davis Boom of the Union Building on the morning preceding the game. Many of the department grads came back and, of course, this meant a good talking-over of old times. In the field experiences, seemed to be the main topic of conversation. A number of social meetings were held during the year and were a source of many good times. Among the highlights were the skating party and the annual banquet, which were held during the first semester. The annual spring trip this year was to Detroit. Business was combined with pleasure, in such a way, that-well, suffice it to say, everyone on the trip had a good time, and also a better understanding of busi- ness affairs. Every year the club members look forward to the Spring Picnic. This is always a joyful affair which provides an even higher interest and a finer 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 Departments for their helpful suggestions and untiring interest during the year. 120 r I l l I I I l o 4 I M. Miller, O. McCann, A. Kra- mer, M. Carpenter, Dr. Elmer Vfilds, Mrs. Elmer Ylfilds. First row: L. Bailey, D. Mac- Lean, M. Nowels, B. Linihan. Second row: NV. Nichols, E. Guse, M. Anderson, A. Oman, P. Murphy, A. Cocco, G. OS- borne, I. Thomas. Third row: B. Bailey, M. Miller, W. Roe, W. Christlieb, O. McCann, H. Vrfens- lofi, L. Warner, K. Ripple, H. Johnson, A. Kramer. Fzrst row: C. Westfall, M. Plum- mer, M. Amspacher, R. Labadie. Second row: W. Nichols, M. Faltinq, L. Shedd, M. Beulzema, B. Ecl-zer, E. Wasl-ziewicz, L. Boyd, I. Castle. Third row: lf'-V. Taylor, D. Basor, D. Slronq, D. Vermeulen, R. Fowler, D. Iones, G. Iurqenson. First B. Willford, A. Drake, B. Branch. Second row: F. Fish, I. Gibb:-ns, B. Graham, D. I.5cG:nnis, I-fl. Smalh, G. Tallzs. Third :oz-.': C. B-N-ll, W. do Guo- Ei-Q-ry, F. Efloznbrzzilz, lf, Hall, E. ,rin fx fl f . I 1 j v 1 j Z j j .1 jj fx it lt .ll J. r. ll ,l 1 j ,. tl It .. rl lj 1U V . rl , L, j T, jf j ,X if fl H it tn Vt j j. If lt tl fl I jj if ,j i j t j. it l l j 1 H BERT ADAMS I ROBERT DODGE Presidents GEORGE BROWER Vice-president ROSALINE HEISLER Secretary ADELINE ERDT Treasurer oumfry fife The Country Life Club has made very active this, the thirty-sixth year of the club's existence. Activities, specifically arranged for the benefit of the Rural Education majors on campus, are also open to and en- joyed by students from other departments, l55 members from both classes enjoying the privilege. Business and social meetings are held every other Monday night. At the social gatherings the club entertains itself by group singing, community games, folk dancing, and dramatic skits: at the business meetings, an outside speaker usually is invited to enlighten the members on some phase of rural life, but at least one meeting is devoted to a group discussion of some major problem in rural areas. The speakers, Miss Gish, of the training school, Miss Reed, of the Home Economics Department, Mr. Combrinlc, a teacher from South Africa, his Wife, and Dr. Knauss of the History Department pleased members with fine, enlightening speeches. The club is affiliated with state and national organizations and sends delegates to various conferences and conventions throughout the year. Dr. Burnham, Ray Duer, and Bert Adams represented the club in the national convention at State College in Pennsylvania: members were sent to the Hartland Conference on October 28, to Farmers' Week, january 31, and to the annual state convention at East Lansing, january 31. . One of the major activities of the year Was acting as host to various farm groups on Rural Progress Day, March 15, at which time tribute Was-paid to Dr. Ernest Burnham for the many services which he has contributed to rural life in America. On the evening of the same day, the club held its annual banquet and again honored its beloved Dr. Burnham. The climax of the year came when the club was invited to hold its picnic on Memorial Day at Miss Anna Evans' cottage on Lake Michigan. The club Wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Miss Evans, Miss Sanders, and other faculty of the Rural Department for helpful sugges- tions and guidance throughout the year. 122 Third row: V. Kooyers, I. Bea ver, B. Bzrd, M. Farrell, A. My ers, L. Yost, R. Minor, Ernest Burnham, sponsor, R. Dodge, NV Schipper, H. Kugel, M. Stanke B. Venezia, D. Olsen. Second row: R. He-isler, S. Boda, F. De Vrzes, B. Hargraves, A. Groe- rzink, G. German, S. Beaity, H Walters, C. Adams, L. Dunning E. Thompson, M. Cole, M. Xkfer ner. First row: M. O'Mara, A I I Heydon, B. Root, I MA Salsbury Simson, M. Morgan, V'f'G?een G. Reed, M. Tessrner, M. Hunt Third ron-J: lvl. Cosgrove, V. Iarnes, VI. Potter, H. Hopkins A. Sherburne, M. Luegge. Sec- ond row: M. L. Beach, A. Erdt D. Van't Zelfde, M. Hazzard, A. Siotman. First row: P. Shepard, E. Teachout, P. Klein, L. Kelso, O. McLaury. ihxrd ro:-.': E. Vratlzins, E. Mc- Mahon, E. Wolf, R. De Vries. Second ron-.': V. Klein, B. Byork, W. Knee, M. Iurg-ans-en, Anna Evans, sponsor. First row: B. Bradford, I. Goodrich, V. Morris, A. Morrzs, I-.L Bahiner. Founh ron-J: I. Borough, E. Ohl, V. Gi:-igor, H. Krall. Thzrd row: G. Bron-.'-Dr, C. Hwgzgt-wi, Ii. Thom- as, C. Cook, I. Sullzvin, I. Mc- Co:':nicl:. S-7-cond :-3'.'.': B. l-yHE-1, T. Htzry, E. SE:-3:-'.-mari, I. Osborn, P. Iacobiz, 1.2. Crpnrtlw. Farsi row: -.f p.Mf,..,..... r T2,.Td 1.4 Q--.rm .-L. ..J.1... L.. .J . , . . -if .' C5-fzzipf-z L r::.3x I. +Iff:1:r-,-ri. 1 1 L 4..... i 1 l 1 w ll I l i t . it l l E V il? 1 tl ,ily ,. ll it l 4, ll, ll It I W A .1 Y l if 1 l l t i l ! l- til il l 3. l ll ,.. w ll gl ul 1 il lil ,IN l lil ll .M ri it ,, l 5.4 li iii il l:f :M l, ut W W All vi RUTH OHST President LOUISE ALDRICH Vice President HERBERT REES Secretary MISS ZIMMERMAN MISS STECKELBERG Advisers Third row: K. I-locker, K. Brown- ing, F. Bloom, G. Bloom, C. Rauch. Second row: I. Verha- gen, A. Nelson, Miss Steckel- berg, G. Teusink, G. Sommers. Third row: G. Vander Gugten, H. Rees, L. Aldrich. Third row: M. Carpenter, V. Christl, M. Christlieb, H. Kosa, W. Halnon, M. Crabbe. Second row: F. de Roos, E. Matzke, Miss Zimmerman, E. Kohlen- stein. First row: E. Fowler, R. Ohst, B. Aldrich. er emfscbe mein Der Deutsche Verein, open to those who have a real interest in all phases of German culture, maintained a spirit of active interest through- out the year. At the November social-business meeting, held at the home of Miss Zimmerman, moving pictures of Germany and other European countries were shown. An animated discussion centering around student life in German universities was both interesting and entertaining. A delightful Christmas party included singing ot German Christmas carols, a panel discussion of Christmas in other lands, and some favorite German delicacies. March twenty-eighth was the date of the traditional Abendessen served in the Van Gogh Room. Following the banquet the Western's lVlen's Vocal Quartet presented a program of songs and a typical German comedy Eigensinn. - The last activity ot the club was the traditional and always eagerly anticipated picnic at lVlarbach, Miss Zimmerman's shaclc. r' 124 A T ob W1 of of fie K 'Q fu 1 L.-J r .f, Qu I I.. K ti' . 1 'f . I. 1- -s-. . i oresfry fab The Forestry Club originally began as an organization of students interested in Forestry and other related sciences. However, today the diversified interest of the group make a greater interest and knowledge of Biology and its related sciences the true aim ofthe club. Throughout the year the members of the Forestry Club have enjoyed informal talks presented by members. This led to opportunities for questions and group discussions. A typical meeting was held on january 8th, when Mr. Arthur Parks and Mr. Michael Muha demonstrated The Technique and Value of Taking a Blood Count. The group joined in with a discussion and observed the slides which the two men had prepared. With the arrival of spring, the Forestry Club began a leisurely study of bird life of Kalamazoo County. This project consisted of a series of round table discussions led by Miss Golda Babcock, and an all day field trip under the direction of Mr. Frank Hinds, the club advisor. KENNETH PRESCOTT President ROGER CRUM Vice President HELEN JOHNSON Secretary WILLIAM LEAPLEY Treasurer 3 . Q5 . like-n X H. johnson, R. Crum, D. Bangor ter, Prescott, G. Babcock, W Leapley, Frank Hinds, V. Ward E. Althaus, K. Hocker. TT 1 v iff' Ill.. ' -5 1 ' ..:'1'Q,... lniff 1 3.-:B 'if .l. ll 1 125 E. nulzaus, D. Efmcgc-rter, D-.-1'-coz' V Xn'r Ci G Bcbccci' ., .. .,., . , W... ?:f:nP: Hands, W. Lezgzlcy, R Crum, PC. Hack-cr, johnson. Early Ciffemefzfary ADELAIDE KRIEGER President ISABELLE 'BOWLING Vice President HELEN KING Secretary GRETCHEN VANDER MEER Treasurer MARY ELEANOR STODDARD Student Council Representative The Early Elementary Club, composed of girls enrolled in the Early Elementary curriculum, attempts to develop sociability and leadership among its members. The two outstanding aims of this club each year are to bring to Kalamazoo some person noted in the early elementary field and to give gifts to poor families at -the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The activities of the present year included: a presentation of lnez Hogan, authoress of many fascinating stories for children, uniting with the Later Els to hear Miss Eleanor Traxell, Early Elementary Supervisor of Kalamazoo, the Homecoming teap a Homecoming breakfast for the alumni of the club, given by Miss Blackburn assisted by the Seniors: the annual formal held in the ballroomp the annual Christmas Banquet: a dinner for the Early and Later Elementary Seniors, and the annual Spring Banquet honoring the Seniors of the club. The members of the Early Elementary Club are most grateful to their advisors, Miss Blackburn and Mrs. Phillips, for their ever-ready advice and guidance. Mrs. Phillips was missed by the club during the second semester as she enjoyed her sabbatical leave. The club was divided under eleven group leaders who Were: Estelle Quigley, Iean Appleyard, Virginia Luikens, Marian Shinn, Edith Mae Wallace, Helen Moored, Iris Pomeroy, Doris Good, Ieanne Rau, Dorothy Schulte, and lean Benedict. 126 Third row: N. I. Vvfilson, M. Mil- liman, H. Bosink, E. Althaus, M. Davis, E. Pilgrim, M. Hardy, C. Soudriette, M. E. Lane. Second row: V. Heidanus, G. Teusink, Vander Meere, M. Wheeler, B. Rix, H. Iohnson, H. Hirsch, I. Romiq. First row: A. Nelson, M. E. Kelly, M. Main, H. Hewitt. Third row: G. Olson, H. Te-lfer, I. O. Rothlisberqer, B. Myers, M. I. Connors, M. E. Stout, M. G. Lange, L. Galant. Second rox-:: Grace Murphy, M. Allan, I. Ad- ams, M. Powers, M. Elwell, R. Mattern, Ftrst row: H. Moored, R. Peterson, D. Romance, K. Szmpson, E. Zxeqler, M. Stmmons. Fzrst row: H. Kinq, I. Bowling, A. llricqor, G. Vander Mc-or, P. Du Vall, I. Rau. Second rox-.': E. Quigley, D. Good, H. Moorod, ... E. l.'.'orden, I. Ben-Jdtct, l-'l. Sharm, V. Luillens, I. Agvgvloycxrd, D. Schulte, E. M. l.'.'-ixllfxcc. . 1. . . I-fztgi fi, L. 1 5 ,.,,..., 'c' , lf, Gaz:-'f El. Iohxzrrtn, I. t zz, I. Lzzzciit- 35. L :::.gifj'rl, -Ei-'-:':, H. E56 Thzrci rf7'.'.': ::.l:5 'ali l.'.' fl, Hitl- Y. 7 '. ::: D. ' f ' ' if H. flzlliz, C - Ei .'. :.rf-y, xr P .. ..'. P' , . . :-'.., ..r., E. .,,..- Z T? ' 'T..,4: M . L' -' az, Z.. CHARLES CHURCHILL President ED STEWART Vice President DEAN LONGACRE TOM MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurers l ' 0 35.11 far M Claiming to live in the center of campus activity, the boys of the new men's dormitory started off their first year as being responsible for many new ideas, more school spirit, and a greater fellowship. The hall offered 200 men students an opportunity to become better acquainted, a chance to participate in a systematic intramural sports program, and a place to govern themselves in a democratic way. Adult guidance and cooperation was ably furnished by Towner Smith as director of the Hall, Mrs. Towner Smith as housemother, and Charles Starring and Frank Hinds as counselors. Upon moving into the new dormitory we were divided into precincts. Names selected for such divisions were the Hall for Fame, Tammany Hall, Corbat Hall, VanderCook Hall, Grosser Hall, and Goddard Hall. An intramural sports program was set up with sports managers from each hall guiding theirrespective teams in football, volley ball, bas- ketball, softball, and ping pong tournaments. Many other organiza- tions sprung up within the dorm which included bridge tournaments, camera and chess clubs. Open House on Homecoming Day was one of the first big events of the year. Before Christmas vacation, the boys had two big stag parties. But at other times, halls held parties where girls were invited to take a part in the fun and the dancing in the den. A social committee took care of other functions which included several coffees and smokers. The highlight of the social calendar was the Tepee Tango on April 20. Gerrit Stukkie was appointed chairman of this semi-formal party which was held in the Walwood Hall ballroom. ln the spring, there was a radio broadcast in the dormitory which fea- tured a newscast, a dormitory orchestra, talks, and a man on the street program. Also important this year were the several guests entertained, among them Norman Thomas, Archduke Felix, and Sydney Montaque. Many other things are worth remembering about the dorm's first year. There were the first few weeks of school when men were still workinq on the building, and the victory bell which we took to the Homecorninq parade. ln parting glances, we see our proctors with worried faces: our dog, lack: bull sessions: and the general friendly atmosphere which made us one of the envied dormitory groups of the mid-west. 128 rew for hall fred, am, nith :rles lcts. any lall. rom oas- Liza- anis, s of ties. :ake :ook zers. lpfll arty fea- :reet ned, gue. ear. cinq ning ack: one 1' I T Second row: L. Nash, VV Gladstone, G. Slukkel, I. D Lonqacre, I. Charon, T. Miich ell, First row: E. Sallen, D Moody, G. Trick, F. Kohler D. R. Vandenberq. F. Robmson, D. Jones, C. Churchxll, I. Moore, E. Stewart, L. Grosser. I. Kruizencga, L. Tindoll, L. Brandes, E. Cleveland, XV. Kasnick. ELVA ANDERSON President ELIZABETH PORTER Vice-president HARRIET DICKINSON Secretary CHARLOTTE RUSSELL Treasurer omg colzomics Gfub The Home Economics Club has become increasingly larger, and with this growth many new activities and interests have risen. Under the capable guidance of Elva Anderson, president, the organization was able' to have talks by many outstanding people, such as Miss Mary Barber, president of the American Dietics Association, who talked on Commercial Home Economics in the Business Fieldp Mr. Wynn Krum, well-known interior decorator of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Sally Neary, familiar to us as the owner of the Mezzaine Shop, Miss Laura Shaw who spoke on cosmetics and every-day make-up: and Evelyn lane describing the relationship of hair and personality. Among the many social events were a Christmas party: and for the grand finale of the year, the annual Pin Picnic when the officers for the coming year were elected. Never to be forgotten was the annual formal dance held on May ll and appropriately called Aisle of May. Harriet Dickinson was gen- eral chairman. The formal was aided financially by a Rumrnage Sale held December 9 under the leadership of Vivian Barabas, and also Penny-a-Spoonful Supper on April 24 with Louise Harry in charge. 130 rith the vas ITY on lm, liar Jke the ents the led. 1 1 'en- Der 1ful ,,. lol Third row: E. Brock, L. Hecksel, A. Belden, E. Fero, I. Fousel. Second row: M. Soerheide, B. Soerheide, D. Hull, B. Trow- bridge, A. Hodge, M. Freden- burg, K. Smith, N. Xkfarner. First rox-.': D. Pettyjohn, V. Barabas, H. Stoll. Third row: I. Fox, L. Hampton, M. Doll, E. Hardy, M. Westfall, I. Ryan, A. Dxckinson, H. Has- kell. Second row: Ft. Stre-eter, H. Lundquist, Sophia Reed, I. Loutzenhiser, I. Stewart, L. Van- derlip, I. Ralston. Ftrs! row: L. Voelker, Mary Moore, R. Zitney, M. Parsons, A. Olds. Second row: E. Peck, I. Lc-mon, E. Porter, I. Ward, E. Anderson, C. Chase, L. Harry, M. Havor, R. Scott, M. Straw. Ftrst row: B. Ichnson, H. Dxclztnzvon, B. Bachelder, E. ltlaech-310. Tlzzzci . G. If--'.'v-11:2-rl, F. Bou- f.f. l':nP:l3'i':::--7, C. llfzlc- E-!'f:1:. S-'cena :oz-.': rs. ,.:c:1ol:1, I i Olirfu' YE Eal- ' 1 - -- - - -'44 Wt...-.,., .,. 1 I STANLEY BLOYER President EDWIN LOW Vice-president SHERWIN POWELL Secretary GENE HAMILTON Treasurer adm frm! Vis fab The Industrial Arts Department is proud of its organization, the Industrial Arts Union. Its membership includes the departmental fac- ulty and many students of the department. The Union promotes a friendly relationship among the students 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, personality, and possibilities of its members: it encourages high scholastic standards through the Crafts- man's Scholarship Award given annually to the outstanding senior of the department. ' The bi-monthly meetings of the Union are characterized by educational talks from faculty members and professional men. Several local in- dustrial trips are taken during 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 I-Iall and was attended by one hundred and fifty couples, including alumni and active members. After the dinner President Stanley Bloyer welcomed the alumni and guests and Edwin Low, toastmaster, informally introduced the members and their guests. This was followed by short talks on The Future of Industrial Arts by Dr. Sangren and Dr. Burge. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Glenn'Stewart of Parchment. I-Iis topic, Bench Warmers was inspiring and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. Marion Sherwood, faculty chairman of the department, after introducing former winners of the Craftsman's Scholarship plaque, presented it to Neil Schoenhals, this year's winner. The party enjoyed dancing for the remainder of the evening. The Industrial Arts Union is proud of its growth this year, as well as the increase of interest in the work and advancement of the department. The members always stand ready to receive worthy students into membership and to promote the work of industry in education. 132 1 l he IC- he UQ' ns its its- lor Lal 111- aol ers he nd ier fin its. 3Y as ds md, ers ls, of as nt. ito L33 Second row: S. Bloyer, E Low, S. Powell. First row Elmer v-FSCIVSF, Charles Nich- - uiin1-nl , 5 ols, Don Pullin, Fred Huff. Second roi.-.': N. Schoenhcrls, L. Neidlinger, M. Newberq, E. Iolmston, VF. Roe. First row: I. Mcrddocks, F. Connor, I... Hill, P. Rylndclrolc. Second row: S. Rumble, H. Rccxb, G. Loode, N. Nymcm, L. Schelhczs, E. Visser, F. Smith, H. Beulzemc. First row: F. Decrrdorff, l. Kordon, R. Pot- terson, L. Gunter, I-fi. Mcruror. , . . .. .- ., rf: z.. '.'. 1-if' r :'. :'.-zcgors, C. S21 11 fl fl 1 1 dx 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1, 11 1 I 1 1 lg I 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I-I 1 FRANK WAGNER h President . RICHARD WEKENMAN Vice-president BETTY I. INGLING Secretary ELEANOR GEIB Treasurer grzqfis fun The Inglis Club is organized for the purpose of uniting students in Sec- ondary Education curriculum, and bridging the gap between pre- service training and the actual teaching field. The first semesters activities included a Wiener roastg social meetings alternating with discussions and speakers, the initiation banguetp and a Christmas party. Among the changes of the second semester were the resignation of Margaret Bartfay De Shong from the presidency and the election of Frank Wagner, and the replacing of Mr. Shilling as a sponsor by Mr. Ioyce of the biology department. Highlights of the programs Were a talk by Dr. Wilds, founder and honorary sponsor, Dr. Bryan's talk on Secondary Education, and a clirnaxing Spring Banquet which was a farewell to seniors and honored all who had spoken to the Inglis Club during the past year. ..-X l34 fi --- First row: Pf Howe, P. Iennings. I. Sloboda, M. Basom, I. Fogg, M. Baumgartner, W. Scheid, Second row: D. Parks, W. Hem- enway, E. Geib, D. Wekenman, B. Ingling, F. Wagner, I. Sher- wood, K. Keck. Third row: Mr. Ioyce, P. Coorlas, N. Ciaglo, I. Halmond, D. Gordanier, C. Barn- hart, I. Orr, F. Nyman, D. Bloom- quist, W. Hecker, P. Wallace. First row: H. O'Connor, M. Kas- key, M. Brainard, L. Sokal, D. Mason. Second row: E. Sani- son, H. Daly, W. Barth, C. Fos- ter, H. Iones, N. Vredeve-lt, T. Hunt, C. Wisniewski. Third row: H. Van Dani, D. Hull, H. Brink, S. Kent, G. Vlfalcott, I. McCook, F. Harmenski, I. Bod- ley. ls T Cl an Ia re T C T R First L. P, Teusi Secoz ' Ohst Firsg 3 M. 53 row: og nillgg Chan: at 1 1 l 1 1 if 'W DSC- DIS- in-Qs and 1 of ti of Mr. re a : on is Q Ilub Iennings. , I. roqq. . Scheid. , W. Hem- 'ekenmcmt 7, Sher- row: Mf- Cicrglo, I- r, C. Burn- D. Bloom- Wallace. fl M' Kas- Sokdlf D' E. Sam' 11 C. POS' develtf T' i. Third I Hull. H' alcollt I' i Bod- lzferlmfiona efafiom The International Relations Club on Western's campus is one of many similar organizations throughout the world. The club is affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, and each year re- ceives from the Foundation two consignments of books and pamphlets, which are placed with the other club literature in the college library. The International Relations Clubs of Western State, Kalamazoo College, and Nazareth College form the Inter-Collegiate Council which annually holds a joint banquet. This year Dr. Charles Goodsell of Kalamazoo College gave the address at the banquet. The eleventh annual Mid-West Conference of International Relations Clubs was held at De Pauw University. Arthur I-Iinman, who presented a paper on lapan's Policy Since the Moscow-Berlin Pact, Helen Kosa, lack Chambers, Marjorie Crabbe, and the adviser, Dr. Nancy Scott, represented Western at the Conference. The annual radio program, entitled International Relations at the Cross-Roads, was presented by members of the club on May 23. The club feels much indebted to its advisers, Dr. Nancy Scott and Dr. Russell Seibert, for advice and encouragement received during the year. MARIORIE CRABBE President WINIFRED GARDNER Vice-president RUTH OHST Secretary I. HUNT Treasurer 1 First row: H. Kosa, W. Heisler L. Paulinkas, F. Wagner, G Teusink, A. Hinman, E. Simpson Second row: W. Gardner, R Ohst. Dr. Nancy Scott, sponsor, M. Crabbe. I. Hunt. First row: l.. Claeys, I. Sloboda. t M. Slattery, B. Gittens. Second j row: E. lNlat:ko, K. Broi.-.'n:nJ. ' C. Hoover, B. Bacon, P. len- ninqs, A. Cc-cco. Third row: l. Clmznbers, I. Cooper, A. Oman. I R. Olds, T. Rzelil, D. Naston l E ir., 4, , 135 1 . DONALD FEATHER President IOYCE MCINTYRE Vice-president NELLIE CERU Secretary BOB LIEBER Treasurer e Garcia ,cjiifcuzcais Le Cercle Francais made front page news this year with the presenta- tion of a modernistic version of Romeo et luilletf' Associated Press wires carried the story. The second outstanding activity of the club was the annual excursion to Chicago. There they breakfasted with Mlle. Favard, a French teacherglattended the play, Le Voyage de M. Perrichon 7 lunched at Teddy l..'Aiglong visited the French section of the Art Institute and a French Patisserie 7 and saw the French movie, Louise. The club sponsored luncheons twice weekly at which the students conversed in French only. The Homecoming activity consisted of a Coffee honoring the returning alumni. The final social fete of the year was the annual dinner-dance which was held late in the spring for members and their guests. The theme Bal de l'Opera was carried out. The club was organized to extend an interest in the life and literature of France, to encourage conversational French by giving occasion for its use, and to develop activities not possible in the class room. Mem- bership is open to any student who has had one college year or two high school years of French, and who wishes to continue work in French. Pledge work and final acceptance by the club is the final requisite for membership. 136 ento- Dress Club with 2 M. an of Jvie, lents of cr year 5 for lout. Iture n for dem- two k in final rfl First ron-.': E. Tuelinq, H. Gro nczs, I. Vciente, P. Smith, N Fort. Second row: N. Suther- land, M. Iensen, I. Springer, L. Field, M. Tcmin, H. I. Hczslett, M. Bcumqcriner, I. Pritchard M. A. Hume. Third row: B. Sor- qent, D. Traynor, E. Hansen, I. Brock, M. Arneit, E. Morse, L. Strong, M. Moore, V. Rossell, K. Power, P. Power, L. Corter. I. Mclntyre, Frances Noble, M. A. Hume, M. Moore. W. Teutsch. Frances Noble, N. C-em, D. B. Feather, B. Moxr, I. I-.IcIntyre, H. Lieber. it EQ. C'm'.'::1, 2.5. I. C32- fll, I:T.x:::, E. 1.'.'olf, R. Iohn- Sf-czzzci :'n'.'.': IT. Hoffzvzn, :E:, V. Lori-1:-er, P. Pac- '1 mtv -'-7, C'zr'.'--T, :1ci::::. Thzrd , . O. ey, I-..-.L ,-. ff, -we-s f - U- . f' ,Q 7 ,.. 1...- .. ,. . . ... .- ,...,, - . ff- . .,. -nw ...J D Tw. ANNABELLE McWILLIAMS 1 President LAURA EBBERT Vice President IANET TINDALL Secretary CATHERINE GITTINS A Treasurer TEAN ANSORGE Representative to Women's League Cabinet afar emezzfary The Later Elementary Club is an organization to which every Later Elementary student may belong Miss Katherine Mason and Miss Florence McLouth are the advisers The purpose of the club is to promote interest in problems confronting the Later Elementary teacher and to furnish opportunity for social contact between the members This year the club has been divided into eight groups. The leaders are Frances Benjamin, Helen Farrell, Muriel Hengst, Phyllis Hudson, Helen Miller, Mavis Mitchell, Doris Ribe, and Bernice Utter. The pub- licity chairman is Ruth Donner, and Elizabeth Cole is friendship chair- man. The group leaders with the officers make up the cabinet, which plans the activities of the club. At Homecoming time the alumni and members became better ac- quainted at a coffee. We enjoyed having Dr. Sangren, Mr. Hoelcje, and Dr. Burge there. The Christmas buffet supper and the George Washington banquet were a huge success. Miss lennette Marid, of the Ann I. Kellogg School, was the speaker at a combined meeting of the Early and Later Elementary Clubs in April. A The first annual Early-Later Elementary senior supper strengthened the friendships of the members in the two clubs. For the spring trip the club visited Ann Arbor schools, the University campus, and Greenfield Village. The final outing was a hilarious picnic at Milham Park. 138 .ater Miss iS to Cher oers. :ders lson, pub- hair- hich ac- akje, orqe i, of Q of . the the :ield ,Ql- 139 Thzrri ro:-.': R. Gray, B. McKee, E. Tuelzrzg, G. Teusink. Second :oz-:: 1.5. Biuhm, B. Schmid, M. E. Dougherty, M. La Fevre, D. Smzth, H. Iohnscn, Iwi. Iones, D. Banaerzer, C. Hoover, I. Kwiat- Eiowskz, B. I-Ioir, M. I. Open- Iander. Fzrst row: P. Bowers, K. Powers, 2.2. Hoffman, R. Olds, B. Gittens. Second row: H. Kucgel, H. Zel- lers, I. Wiesler, B. M. Evans, D. Hauser, I.. Bitesma, R. Boer, S. Katz, D. Klezs, P. Cooper, I. Haas. Fnrst row: Montague, I. Sluka, E. Iohnson, D. Kirk- patrick, N. Huddlestun, L. Pau- linkds, I. Bonema, D. Trump, I. Voss, E. Church, L. Shafer. Third ro'.-.': G. Sweet, M. Aur- and, I-fi. McMahon, I. Wood- worth, B. Pedlow, I. Ellxolt. Sec- ond row: F. Hough, V. Buettn-er, I. Szmpson, M. Bradford, E. Szmpson, G. Gorman. Fxrst row: B. Hoffman, E. Brooks, M. M11- Inrd, M. Louwerens, R. Berqsmd. B. L. Pnlmer, I. Spore. S-i-it:1d :3'.'.': PC. Ga!!--:x:3. F. Bhu- '1::'.::z, I. .-3.:1:1::1o, H. Donnf-r, H. 2.111-T-r Ft 'I 'J '.'-'f-5-.- F17.:. '31-.': 1. f.fCI.'.':Ql1:n1L2, I. T::zi':... U ..f'::1o:1, fl. H--111151, W, H323., 'w73..-1 F ','.-14311071 MARY AGNES HUME President DON GORDANIER Vice President HOLLA GRATTAN Secretary ALTON MITCHELL Treasurer indent Science Gfub Student Science Club was organized in 1921 for those students primar- ily interested in mathematics and science and maintaining a high scholastic average in those fields. The club upholds in its organiza- tion the three great aspects of science: scientific attitude, scientific method, and scientific knowledge. During the year many interesting programs have taken place under the direction of the department heads, Kenneth Gordon, mathematics, Dale Olsen, biology: Harry Frank, chemistry: and Dick Cathcart, physics. Dr. Gerald Osborn gave a talk on Chemical Advances in the Last Decade. Detective Wicke spoke on Fingerprinting g movies were shown by the biology department: and Dick Cathcart showed some of the mechanism from the physics department. ' The annual Homecoming Chocolate was given on November 4, under the general direction of Virginia Ward. Also in the fall a reception was held in honor of the new science faculty members, under the chairmanship of Doris Parks. The Dinner-Dance, held April 26 at the Park-American Hotel was in charge of Silvia Burkhead, general social chairman. Robert D. Iohnson was chairman of the committee in charge of a radio presentation, The Magic Hormone, given on April 25. 140 TICII- liqh lizq- Ltific 1der ticsp Sort, s in vies Jme lder 'tion the the nciol Irqe P:-, ,4- 'D' U1 F B4 Q 5 Second :ox-.': I. Xkfiesler, A Mnchell, G. Brown, R. Bloom First row: R. Grcttcxn, Mon tcque, M. A. Hume, Gordon B. Busweil. . Diephuis, M. Ccxthcart, H. Ccxthccxrt, I. Bennett, B. Buswoll. Bock ron-.': I. Orr, R. Johnson, F. Hyman, S. Goxq-fr, D. Olson. Front row: M. Metzger, S. Burk- hcrd, V. Vlord. Bad: .': Il. BTIfrZ 'Z', H. Yrcznk, R. if':..i:, I. Elackznion, D. Gor- ci':n:-.-:'. f':o::1 :oz-.': I. Vfzlf-ntfv, Z.:7:'.'c::, R. G:f:H':n, F. 11.13-gf Pzuif, R. Vim V ::3.f'f3z. EDGAR STEWART President WAYNE DAVIDSON Vice-president HOWARD THOMPSON Secretary HARRY COLLINS Treasurer CW ' Club Organized in the fall of l92l as an organization composed of men who had won their major awards in athletics, the club has come to take an active part in promoting worthwhile campus activities. lt has as its aims, fellowship, high scholarship, greater school spirit, ideals of good sportsmanship and clean living on Western's campus. The past year found the club engaged in activities such as assis- tance in furnishing entertainment during the halves of basketball games, contributions to the success of the homecoming festivities, and cooperating to form one of the strongest competitive organizations in the intramural athletic program, having teams entered in all of the various sports. During the year all concessions in the football and baseball stadiums were efficiently handled by the organization. The proceeds were dis- tributed on a percentage basis, part going to the club and the remainder towards an athletic scholarship fund. The club reciprocated to the Women's Physical Education Asso- ciation by entertaining with a program of recreational activities. A group of freshmen athletes accepted invitations and spent an enjoyable evening. ' The outstanding social event of the club for the year was the annual dinner-dance held on April l7th. Several faculty members were in- vited to attend along with the club members and their guests. Speak- ers for the evening were Mr. Cornelius MacDonald, Mr. Hoekje, and Mr. Hyames. After the banquet, dancing was enjoyed in the ballroom. Favors for the evening were miniature W club paddles. The club rates high in scholarship, and during the forthcoming year one of its members will lead the student council. Alumni, doing post- graduate work are included in the activities of the club, and their friendly co-operation and assistance helps in the growth of the organ- ization. 142 H. Collins, E. Stewart, H. Thompson. Dr. V. Vkfeber, sponsor, A. Gusa H. Benqe, D. Shippey, C. Moc Donald, sponsor. Second row: O. Bronson, A Pflxqer, D. Foster, C. Suuvc, A Loxko. First row: V. Bc-cxltie, A Lcx Londo, R. Anderson, V. Stri qos, C. Goff, H. Looncxrd, G Chiglmcm, P. I-.1r:cDoncxld. f ro .-.': ff. Szzyci--r, G. VC-ld , .-if-:iff-n. I. Cx:f:l:o'.'ich, G 351 ?:L-'-. C. S?1cZ:f':f:. Farsi row I. Lfzddccks. '-'F H:!!, R. Mc-I: -:wr PI.' I 3-ScCf:ok, E P 14.3 ' l l Qyafwood es! ence NAOMA BUCKLEY President MARCIA MAIN Vice-president IOSEPHINE BRACK Secretary DOROTHY MCGINN IS Treasurer l Initiation of new dormitory girls-Greeting all the old girls by name, reciting the prairie flower ditty, executing little tasks all in the spirit of fun and friendliness to take the stiffness from the back and homesick- ness frorn the eye. l Homecoming Pep Dance to raise enthusiasm for the game and dance besides money for ten Christmas baskets for the needy. l Thanksgiving Vacation to eat mother's cooking and catch up on sleep. l Christmas Breakfast-awakened to soft caroling, then a parade by candlelight to breakfast and a program. The Christmas story retold, refrains of joy to the Wor1d, and gay cries of Merry Christmas! 2 Formal Dances, one in the fall, the other in the spring, both frothy with pretty dresses, soft lights and sweet music. 1 Dash of Informal Teas when friends drop in for refreshment, conver- sation and laughter. - Faculty Dinners to taste-when those behind the grade books laugh at our jokes and tell us even better ones! l Feed during exams to transfer the cramming from head to stomach, to sing songs and relax, then go back to studies. l Pajama Party to acquaint our fellow students with dormitory accom- modations and atmosphere. l Informal Tea Dance in our own home. l Easter Breakfast with the Easter Bunny at our doors and universal rejoicing in our hearts. Sprinkle on top a dinner for the Seniors with forcasts for the future put on by the Frosh. E Mix well together, heat with friendship, cooperation and enthusiasm. Bake from September until june. This will serve ll5 girls to their hearts' content and leave them a lasting remembrance of a full, well-rounded happy year. t l 144 Orme, Spirit esick. CIIICG tleep, ,e by etold, lil with nver- gh at td to ICOII1' erscrl 9 put asm. aarts' nded M. Fries, lx-1. Persons, R. l-los lett, M. Arnett, I.. Stephenson B. Curtiss. E. Single, I. Walton, lvl. Main H. Plough, P. Maier, C. Chose N. Rutgers. D. Visio, K. Austin, lvl. Nash, B. Ri:-:. But '.-:inc-re's the mill: mon. ALTON MITCHELL President Q Mas. MAR1oR1E STRUTHERS Vice-president MARY STRAW Secretary IANET WEISLER Treasurer CATHERINE GITTINS Iournalist Qyckofogy kg-PVLLHZ The Psychology Forum of Western State Teachers College is one of the youngest organizations on campus. lt was organized during the fall of 1938 and received its charter in lanuary, 1939. The purpose of the organization is to bring together those students having a commgn interest in general psycholoqYi and through the medium of reports and informal discussions, to familiarize theories and concepts in this field. The club meetings, unique on Western's campus, are held as informal breakfasts. The programs of the past year have been discussions led by members of the group. Subjects which have been discussed in- clude body-mind relationships, sleep, dreams, psychological factors of marriage, and mental conflicts. lt is sincerely believed that the Psychology Forum will continue to maintain the high standards which characterize the student organiza- tions of Western State Teachers College. I. Wiesler, M. Struthers, A. Mitchell, M. Straw, C. Gittins. First row: P. Burleson, M. Lam- bert. Second row: I. Wiesler, E. Becker, P. Lundeen, L. Sokol M. Gold, H. Vander Veere, M. Shinn. Third row: Homer Car- ' ter, adviser, M. Struthers, C. Lewis, A. Mitchell, L. Carter. 146 LS Qf I the Dose irnon Ports . this wrmal s led fd l1'1- Jrs of ue to iniza- T' T ,'f E .0, , it ' lf . - 2 9 0 Go 2 o The Y. W. C. A. is one of Western's most active organizations. lts aim is to be of both social and spiritual service to women students. The first meeting in the fall was a friendship breakfast, planned espe- cially for lunior and Senior Sisters, but open to all interested women. Then followed a membership tea, and a series of meetings, culminat- ing in a Christmas party before vacation. About the middle of Novem- ber, a number of the members went on the annual World Acquaintance Tour to Detroit. ln March, the Y. W. C. A. helped sponsor the Lenten quiet hours, and the presentation of the Cecil de Mille picture King of Kings. The annual election banquet was held in the Van Gogh room, and the year ended with the farewell to seniors and the house party. 3 All 1 147 LUCILLE CARLEY President IANE GETTER Vice President RUTH MATTERN Treasurer DOROTHY JEAN HASKELL Secretary First row: A. Edwards, P. Pic- chiottino, H. Lundquist, H. Has- kell, G. Sweet, K. Montague, A. Slatman, M. Dubberke, H. Stoll. Second row: M. Amspacher, G. Bennink, L. Bennink, M. Nowels, D. Kleis, L. Paulinkas, G. Teu- sink, F. de Roos, F. Benjamin, M. Klaiber. First row: V. Tietz, P. Lamp- man. Second row: G. Vander Meer, M. Humphrey, I. Getter, A. Nelson. Third row: I. An- sorge, I. Voss, G. Teusinlc, D. Trump. First row: B. Duffield, D. Mac- Donald, D. Tietz, E. Quigley, M. Metzger, R. Mills. Second row: W. Gardner, D. Haskell, Mrs. George Cain and Mrs. Russell Seibert, advisers, L. Carley, R. Mattern, E. Brooks, I. Bowling. Third row: H. Iohnson, D. Schulte, E. Bacon, O. Donbrock, B. Meyer, I. Kwiatkowski, L. Shafer, R. Van Inwagen, N. Sutherland. -'G Us-vw N'-cf Fluff -o-ww ,pm-ma as-san Af fr w3N...S-tvs-Aafiwtvum' 4934 v -'--f .vw mm-ww.. . any ,a.x..r.e.liZ-wan Qumf.mx af cf array Q' ww -4 ,g'f4ff:m .4 X fx w n v Jaxx-v ,- AX -1 1. wa 'Q f 4 'X W pn- . ,px - w i ' 8 LY I .R I 3 . HELEN HEWITT President ELIZABETH MURRAY Vice-president IANE PACKARD Secretary GRACE SIMPSON Treasurer Cd Zmy lt is time to pause for a summary of another successful season of Academy. The seventeenth year of this sorority was marked with cer- tain leading events, although far greater than these was the feeling of friendship, unity, and loyalty which together with the qualities of lead- ership and personality make Academy an outstanding organization. The first big event for Western was Homecoming, and Academy did its part in entering into the Bronco spirit of the parade, and in recalling alumni to its luncheon. Next in our calendar of events we recall the Inter-Sorority Chocolate- always a delightful function which brings a closer tie between the sorority girls and the new students on campus. Rush parties, bidding, pledging, and candle-light initiations filled many weeks at the begin- ning of both semesters. Gertrude Alaria, Sarah Ann lones, Mary Ken- nedy, Mary lane Klahn, Marjorie Miller, Mary lane Nash, Marilyn Prigitzer, Kathleen Simpson, Charlotte Steckelberg and Esther Tuelling became new members of Academy. Throughout the year regular Monday night social meetings were held. They consisted of a variety of entertaining events. Also our faculty advisors entertained us with a pancake supper-one of our most de- lightful activities. So successful was our attempt to bring the alums back for Home- coming, that a special tea was given for the Kalamazoo alums. Then as headliners for the spring we will always remember the annual formal dance held in the Crystal ballroom of the Columbia' Hotel, and last but possibly best of all, the houseparty at Gull Lake. if tl 9 l,f v,?t . 1 X ANCAUUX v ll- Q' l R my . , . G. Simpson, I. Packard, L. Wilson, I-I. Hewitt, B. Murray. 150 on of ll cer- l1'1q gf lead- Jn. :lid its falling flate- an the Cldinq, beqin- Y Ken-Q larilyn uellinq e held. faculty .ost -de- Home- ll 1 I- annual Lel, and gg Y, -.- ...--, ..,.,.., . . ..- , .7 ...Y . , --,,,.i:... Q...-K,.,,....:aLY,.,, V... ..- . .-e -qu..-ff--.----p-1-ffm --v 41 Second row: B. Watson, C. Westfall, B. Smith. H. Hewitt, E. Tuelinq, M. Miller, E. Murray, M First row. Dorothy Eccles, L Springer. Preqitzer, D. McGinnis, D. Schlobohm, I. Paclcard K. Simpson. L. Ostrander, W. Ganyard, K. Keck, B. Burdick, M- In Nash' M' Kennedy, C. Steckelberql S. A Mathilde Steckelberq, B. I. Larr, L. Peterson. Jones, G. Alaria, M. I. Klahn. 151 C. Rupe, I. Bonemcr, Annu Lindblom, H. Iohnson, First row: M. Brcrncheou, H. Strimbock. Second M. Shearer, I' Bmckl row: R. Peterson, E. Schreiber, M. Ienkins, Marion Tomin, D. I. Hinqo. L- Sf9Ph91'1SO1'1f L- LOSS, M- BGUUIQGTUIGTI N- Buck' First row: V. Rector, G. Stiinson. Second row: ley, M. Willis, C. Heim, E. Grohom. I. Kobbe, E. Kohlenstein, L. Cole, H. Smith. 152 I I 1 t i 1 t I i s I t v 1 Second Uenkins, 1d TCW: mith- W' ' --ua-v QDZ .7 appa 0 As Old Weather wends his way about campus, flaunting the Waried array of attire selected from his extensive Wardrobe, the Pi Kaps keep pace and plan the society's gay activities and serious moments so that as changeable as the Weather well applies to the year's events. When Lady Autumn decked Western's Homecoming with a clear fall atmosphere, the Pi Kap girls joined in the shu-shu festivities, but added a touch of decorum to Welcome alums at the annual luncheon. Social events of fall and Winter were the Hobgoblin Haunt, a rough and tumble roller skating party, the sorority's traditional Civic Theatre rush parties, and a Sunday night buffet supper at the home of Ioyce Kabbe. To climax ,hectic initiation schedules, thirteen girls were form- ally initiated into the sorority. Honors came to Pi Kappa Rho when both oratory and extempore speak- ing titles were taken by Pi Kaps. The annual spring formal and a riotous house party, ending with the echo of the Pi Kappa Rho song, Wound up the year's social affairs. LAURETTE LOSS President VIRGINIA GILMORE Vice-president MARIAN COOK Secretary IOSEPHINE BROCK Treasurer Pl KAPPA RHO Pi Kappa Rho we sing to you our songs of praise, Proud daughters We are ever true wherever We may be, From loving hands to eager hands your banners will be flung, 'Til all the World shall hail you fair Our Pi Kappa Rho. 153 8l'Z6L 6 Iune draws to a close another very busy and successful year for Senate the oldest sorority on campus Through its many activities Senate has strived to develop leadership loyalty and fr1endsh1p among the members Senate was an active participant 1n the fall Homecoming fes l1V1l19S The float introduced a new bucking bronco to Western A recept1on was held at Walwood Hall to renew friendships between the members and the alumnae After Homecoming came the lntersorority Chocolate when Senate Joined with the other sororities in meeting the new girls on campus Rush par t1es were carried on with unexcelled vigor There was a treas ure hunt a scavenger hunt an afternoon tea and an evening at a night c1ub Following the rush periods nineteen girls gilt 'tx Vx ,. ft ilu ttt Ilg 'tt iv? ,H Q t ff it IH txt: tit fl tlllg at tial tt is Wills it 1 1 VU l 1. 31, it' at r 1 ll? wt if ll? til ll .1 fit. lt. ,. 'tilt if , ,.t,, '1 tg it tit ttf: ttf f I were initiated. The winter closed with the basketball team coming through with another successful season. With spring, the Senators joined in the grand finale of their year's activities-the formal dinner- dance and the traditional house-party. Senate wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Loutzenhiser for the interest she has shown and the kindly advice and guid- ance she has given them this year. ,, nl Annabelle McWilliams, lean Apple-yard, Esther Morse, Mary Allen, Mary Straw, Betty Palmer, lean Beukema, Barbara Bachelder. if 154 f .11 YQQI- 1 Inany l0Yalty ing fes- festern. fldships 'COIning With the ish pm. a treas- evening en girls tgh with oined in dinner- zenhiser nd quid- i...-.........., ..--,.,,e,..,.4,.mw.ea4 J., --.-. ,--r, r--f 1: 1 -'Lk r ' :z: '1wY '-..-Ng First row: Bernita Hale, Beth Sargent, Iayne Smith, Marylyn Aurand. Second row: Phyllis Loutzenhiser, Virginia Dunn. Marcia Nichols, Helen Gronas, Nancy Farr, Betty Mulder, Carolyn Chase, Ann Stauffer, Kathleen Austin, Lucille Melling, Margaret Ackley. First row: Berle Willford, Mary Hasselback. Sec- ond row: Marian Gillett, Marie Durrstein, Dorothy Waldo, Phyllis Miller, Virginia Hendricks, Mary Austin. First row: Mary Cogswell Van Den Berg, Alice Drake. Second row: Mary Stoddard, Phyllis Cooper, lanet Tindall, Harriet Dickinson. First row: Edna Hirsh, B. Romance, M. Nowlin, M. Main, G. Vander Meer. Second row: I. Lemon, M. Shinn, B. Linihan, H. King, M. A. Hume. I. Shau, I. Rhodes, B. Watson, M. A. Parris, I. Bovel, A. Padbury. 56 is l Hr First row: A. Kramer, Crossley. Second row D. Parkenson, B. M. Evans, I. Corbus, D. Rcrnance I. Ansorqe, l. Gold. Firsl row: E. Cradil, I. Clroinowslzi, Alice Srnillr. Second row: V. Buellner, C. VanOeslen Storm V. Laurence, L. Newlander. Third row: B. Wad ner, B. Uller. Fourllr row: V. Lawson, L. Corley i crm QW 1,124 Theta Pi Alpha has just completed its tenth successful year. The original purpose of the club was primarily a literary one, but through the years it has been broadened to include encouragement of individual expression, leadership and a high scholastic record. The first semester was a particularly busy one. The arrival of Home- coming brought back many alums to enjoy the festivities including: the annual Homecoming Breakfast which Corrine Van Oosten Storm planned, and later a tea honoring Corrine, which was planned by the alums. Later in the year we enjoyed the lntersorority Chocolate given for freshman women and new women on the campus. Following the Chocolate came rushing, with Bernice Utter and her assistants planning many enjoyable parties. Also the custom of a formal initiation was revived. Again we were well represented in basketball with Marion Shinn acting as captain-Long will the pledges remember basketball, stationery, and those Brown and Gold pencils! The second semester came all too soon with rushing and plans for the formal, La Zamacucca, chairmaned by jean Ansorge. Then, of course, came our long remembered Theta Pi Annual with Audrey Padbury as editor-in-chief. These papers were given out at the l-louseparty with Bernice Utter acting as general chairman. Thus closed our very eventful year the success of which is largely due to the skillful leadership of Mary Nowlin and to the loyalty and coop- eration of its advisors, Miss Alice Smith and 'Miss Edna l-lirsh. MARY NOWLIN President BERNICE UTTER Vice-president MARY AGNES HUME Secretary BARBARA LINIHAN Treasurer CORRINE VAN OOSTEN STORM Forensic Representative Tl-IETA Pl Theta Pi though we may stray A million miles away We always will be true to you And though there is new bliss For newer ones we miss We always will be true to you We can't do any more We'll try so hard to please And when we graduate There'll be dear memories We're bound for happiness And for you we confess We always will be true to you. KIRK HUNT President FLOYD BEN IAMIN Vice-president GALE IURGENSEN Secretary WESLEY READER Treasurer mega effa ? Z Omega Delta Phi's nine years on Western's campus has fostered a nucleus for more enriched life and greater school interest. The alternating weeks of socials were enjoyed throughout the year, Weekly meetings were held in the newly decorated fraternity house at 424 Davis Street. The relaxation of the smokers and the bridge parties, the pledge programs, the informal initiations, the steak roast outings and the house parties all served to foster and unify brotherhood. During the past year the newly formed executive council promoted a broader fraternity program in keeping with the social and cultural aims of the organization. I The formal events of the year were most successful, and will long be remembered as the highlights of our college life. ' The Annual Alumni Banquet at the Columbia Hotel attracted brothers from all over the midwest. The Inter-fraternity Ball made campus brothers of us ally formal initiations prepared us for the future, the Spring Formal at the Kalamazoo Country Club served as a farewell to the senior brothers. These activities of the year have all contributed to build up an impetus which will make Omega Delta Phi's tenth year its greatest. We will grow with Western. Qa3ODf 4' css, T f V -, 63' I P , izrx EL K. Hunt, A. Olds, I. White, G. Van de Lester. ! 158 l 3 x t 2, Ag.- --,-- 1.1.- ,of-f 1:1-H. .,.....v .-.h-1 ef- -J 4' 1 . W B. Reed, G. Vlfillison, E. Russell, H. Zuidema, Mr Charles Smith, sponsor, W. Smith, I. Dickenson E. Sallin. M. McClure, W. Reader, E. Sommerfelcl, R. Benja min, D. Bloomquist, P. Van Haaften, A. Grimes W. Hamlin, R. Mahoney. F-v .lei 'Wd' D- STTODQ. H- BGHGY, D. Gorclanier. First row: V. Wait, R. Ketchum, H. Vander Mei- den, R. Harvey, C. Churchill, D. Lonqacre. Sec- ond row: R. Anderson, P. Schmidt. R. Kruizenga, I. Tallis, S. Lyons, A. Balzell, H. Allen G. Hobby, C. Miller, M, Connor, D, Wgltgnl First row: S. Durfee, E. Bonjour, F. Smith. Second E. Cle-Velar1d,R. Rowan, W. Hanna, H, Baker, row: R. Smith, N. Besbris, H. Thompson, W. Hal- non, A. Doolittle. I L 5. . 'I f -:: ,.. fr if ... ,,,. P! 5,- r- l I il Q? -. UI . . TIII' F' at SC X H Ye b I T' P' ,-Y ? Sl . - N .l X F 3 X 160 X w Mei- - .::Q9'0'Ef SeC- cond Hal- If QM Sigma 0 Phi Sigma Rho, we feel, needs no introduction to students at Western. The oldest fraternity on the campus, it has for twenty-six years main- tained a record of participation and scholarship of enviable quality. We hope we aren't boasting when we say that the spirit of genial fellowship and of intelligent interest in the fraternity has helped each member to develop his own intrinsic worth. We firmly believe that this spirit and this development, together justify the perpetuation of Phi Sigma Rho, even if we should disregard our interest and activity in school affairs. This past year has been no exception to the rule of progress. Phi Sigma Rho has entered wholeheartedly into many new projects which shall guarantee the continuation of that fellowship which has, in the past, been so deeply treasured by each member. Among the many manifestations of interest and progressive attitude were these: a movement toward organization as a national fraternity: a superlative direction and cooperation in the interest of fraternity social functions, and the revision of our constitution to meet the re- quirements of an enlarged membership. lnfer, beyond these men- tioned, innumerable progressive steps which can be taken when a body of loyal, enthusiastic fellows work for the cause of greater brother- hood and increased fraternal merit and you shall have appreciated the pride which we feel. Phi Sigma Rho is proud to be a part of Western State. We have attempted to maintain those high standards for which Western is noted, to grow with it, and to participate intelligently and cooperatively in its activities. lf we have succeeded in these aims we are grateful: of the enthusasm and fellowship which have made our attempt possible, we are justly proud. I GORMAN HOBBY President ALBERT GOUDREAU Vice-president GEORGE FOHEY Secretary MURL CONNOR Treasurer L x .. 5? Q E QI: ,, ffm.: M. Connor, D. Walton, G. Hobby, A. Goodreau, G Fohey 161 III II II II I II I I I ,II II' IIII II II II II Il I I I I I I I I I Il I .. I. I I I I II II I II I II III I, I I, I I I. i I IX I.. Is I I It Ir? I ,II III III I I I I III II II ,I III I II I II I I lg. Ii' II I I, II I :II II I 'IIE .I I II I F I I I I N II II AI II fI A. I . II IIIII III, I,, I III I II II I 'I I II II I III 'II II I II I III I ,a IIII III ROBERT EDSAL President IOHN HALMOND Vice-president DONALD IONES Secretary RICHARD LENON Treasurer 6661.461 G Z effa DEAR LUMS: To your contributions of '34 we members of '40 feel that we have added substantially and wish to prove to you that we members of Theta Chi Delta are still driving forward to the goal toward which you brothers strove. For example, we have Conrad Shoberg, who has had much political success, and Robert Edsall who has excelled in genality and friendship. , We have only to look to the financial side to prove Dick Lenon's worth. All of us want you Lums to see that our fraternity this year is abso- lutely debt free. We don't know what the membership in the past has been, but this year it numbers forty-eight men. The fraternity house is still on the street of the elite-probably some of you recall the name, South Street. We would like to intersperse our letter with a little verse-we took Kipling because life he portrays-but could he reveal the Theta Chi ways? Maybe we should change his message and rhyme to fit the modern fraternity time. To show Theta Chi's fraternal bliss-Kipling's lf should go like this. If you can keep your ties when all about you are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can receive your best white collars back with no adoo-even though they are saturated with lip stick through and through, If you can plug your ears to Arch Ward's puns, lf your coat is your roommate's and everything that's in it, Then, what is more, you'll be Fraternity men, my sons! Well, Lums, all good things must come to an end, so if you will kindly condescend we'll say so-long. Speaking for the Fraternity, Sincerely yours, W. S. N. ,um Rh P' n N' Q V .. vu' J. ,-I-, AV 1 . - '. . -V 'If 4.51 ,,'J' V.K FJI,-T-T 'fl' w in , KN. ,. Q., X '. I. ' I Theta Chi Delta house, 617 West South Street. I 162 I I I J- it .Y ,I I I I i I I First row: O. McCann, I. Ledden. Second row Charles Starring, P. Robinson, C. Panse, I. Hal- rnond. Third row: R. Woods, S. Bloyer, O. Bond H. Kories. First row: H. Charon, I. Fohey, F. Nyman. Sec- ond row: H. Collins, I. McKenzie, C. Goff, H. May- bee, S. Haremski, F. Miller. Third row: G. Smith C. Van Eeuwen, I. Streidel, A. Loiko, K. Lance. 1 xx Cain, nley, 'Gins- r, D. dorff, Voor- 'f fi S. xx SESS m K? x li iF55'SY -A 5 2 be fkfefic oar l lUDSON HYAMES Athletic Director The W. S. T. C. Athletic Board of Control is composed of six fac- ulty members and tour students. The faculty is represented by lohn C. Hoekje, Registrar, ludson Hyames, Athletic Directory Homer Dunham, Publicity Directory and W. M. Berry, Fred Huff, and C. B. MacDonald, the latter three being appointed by the President. The student members of the Board are Philip Proud, Student Council Presidentp Richard Loss, Publicity Manager of the Student Councilp Herbert Auer, Sports Editor of the Herald, and Edgar Stewart, President of the W Club. All sport schedules are approved by the Board, as are all awards to members of the school's athletic teams. Other im- portant duties met by this body are the establishing of require- ments tor eligibility for intercollegiate athletics, and the filing of official records pertaining to the various sports. I. Hoekje I. Hyames H. Dunham VV. Berry F. Huff C' MGHCDOUUM H- AU91' R. Loss P. Proud E. Stewart 'l 166 arsify gjgofbaff Opening at Detroit, night of Sept. 29 . . . Titans present best team on Bronco schedule . . . Western's chief threat stopped in first period by strong replacements . . . Detroit scores twice by air . . . Garymen find famed Titan line too stubborn . . . U. OF DETROIT 14, WEST- ERN 0 . . . Kickoff received by Miami U. . . . On first play alert Dave Kribs intercepts pass . . . five plays later he crosses goal for margin of victory . . . Indians aggressive, but Bronco line holds . . . Waldo Stadium opened with victory . . . WESTERN 6, IVIIAMI 0 . . . Strong Ohio team invades Kalamazoo . . . Undaunted, Kribs, remarkable halfback, races wide, leaving outstretched tack1er's hands empty, to cross goal-line in second period . . -. Same period Broncos march to Zipper's one-foot line . .I . stopped . . . Akron shows real power last half . . . Metzger's fine punting saves day . . . WESTERN 6, AKRON 0 . . . Homecoming at Cedar Falls . . . First quarter even . . . Guse blocks Panther punt . . . Pfliger recovers and scores . . . Halstead converts . . . Iowa opens second half with touchdown pass and con- version . . . Bronco's next chance on Pfliger's second recovery . . . Kribs' steps fast and high for marker . . . Inspired Panthers march to tying touchdown in dying minutes . . . WESTERN 13, IOWA TEACH- ERS 13 . . . At Toledo . . . First 58 minutes scoreless tie . . . teams evenly matched . . . Rockets pass ruled complete . . . another pass scores as gun sounds . . . Real heartbreaker . . . TOLEDO 6. WEST- ERN 0 . . . Homecoming-Waldo Stadium dedication game . . . A11- time record attendance of 10,000 f. . . Well-coached Tutors score once during each of first three periods: lead 20-0 . . . But all is not lost . . . in closing minutes Loiko theaves three long passes for twelve points . . . Halstead kicks accurately both times . . . Again Loiko fades back to pass . . . too late! . . . An aroused Bronco spirit could be halted only by the clock .- . . WESTERN KENTUCKY 20. WESTERN 14 . . . Highly-touted, undefeated Butler U. here to avenge last year's defeat at Broncos' hands . . . Harding leads two scoring drives for Bulldogs . . . Sauve shines on defense . . . Western scoring punch lacking . . . BUTLER 12. WESTERN 0 . . . Scoreless see-saw battle with Ohio U .... Broncos threaten near end of half . . . Loiko passes to Kribs, then to Sauve . . . stopped on six-inch line . . . Third period . . . 60- yard pass, I..oiko to Kribs, for Western marker . . . Ohio ties score, then captures game on long pass . . . OHIO U. 13, WESTERN 6 . . . Hard luck at Wayne U .... sparking Kribs out with injury . . . Re- liable Alex Loiko passes twice to Metzger . . . then scores touchdown himself . . . Wayne capitalizes to score and Schnelker converts . . . Broncos reach Wayne three-yard stripe . . . field-goal attempt blocked . . . WAYNE 7, WESTERN 6 . 167 ..,, - . ,A , , . , , ..,, ,.,,.,- , , -- ,,, ,-'.,,,,.,,,-v1--...--- -0- ',r I P 'N 0'1 --'1 rf--:' - ' - ' ' -- ' ff--- W --.-.,4,1-'f-.-'0- -- - ---4-.,........ . -.u..-......, ..v,- - .wJ-- r V ' my--'-4'- ' I l I I I I I 'x J 1 1 I 4 1 v p ariify askefbaff i One week 'after final football game 4 . . Knights of Calvin in town to take on Coach Buck Read's basketeers . . . Backbone of three-year vets?-Broadbent, Peckham, 'and Guse-on hand . . . lead changes fourteen times Q . . Spectacular shooting of Van Faasen, Calvin star, finally decides game . . CALVIN 42, WESTERN 38 . . . Wayne's tall stars are invaders tonight . . . Broncos grab lead, never to relin- quish it . . . Peckham and Guse get l2 apiece . . . -record of 45 personals called . . . WESTERN 43, WAYNE 33 . . . Readmen travel 350 miles to Athens, Ohio . . . lose lead . . . catch up and take five point advantage near end of game . . . Successive loss of four starters on fouls taxes resources . .4 .fall behind rapidly . . , Broadbent's l6 points can't match Baumholtz' 25 4. . . OHIO U. 60, WESTERN .46 . . . Broncos go to Grand Rapids for revenge from Calvin . . . Beauti- ful team play provides that revenge, six Western stars scoring evenly to reverse count of earlier encounter . . . .WESTERN 42, CALVIN 38 . . .-Broncos set blistering .pace to bewilder Cincinnati boys . . . Wayne Davidson sparks team. with remarkable ball-hawking and scor- ing . . . Peckham and Guse turn in usual steady game, scoring l9 points between them . . . boys coast in . . . WESTERN 42, XAVIER U. 30 . . V. Hope at Western . .' .Brown and Gold in form . . . get first basket . . . never headed . . . WESTERN 46,'HOPEy37 .' . . Broncos arrive at Delaware, Ohio . Battling Bishops too fast for weary travelers . . V. Play rough and shoot accurately to take high-scoring contest . . . OHIO- WESLEYAN 66, WESTERN 56 . . . Ball State brings big height advantage . . . ,Broncos hold single-basket lead at half .A . Coach Re,ad's pep' talk brings results. . . Peckham's hooks, and'Davidson's set shotsaccount for 30 points . . . Subs finish . . . WESTERN- 65, 'BALL STATE 49 . . . Travel to Ohio to meet undefeated Miami . . . Nevertheless, led by Art Guse's longs and tip-ins, Broncos gains l6-l4 first-half advantage ., . Q. Porced to relinquish lead in final 'seconds . .A . MIAMI U. 32, WESTERN 29 . . . Broncos stay out of state to take on Ball State again . . . All nine players score for Readmen, but tonolavail as defense cracks . . . Poopsition's set shot accuracy de- cides game . . . BALL STATE 67, WESTERN 44 . . . Powerful Man- chester quintet steps into .lead at Western gym . . . Bronco second- half 'rally led by Broadbent and Vanderberg gains home team advan- tage . . Game won from free-throw line, field goals being even . . . Peckham high again . . . WESTERN 46, MANCHESTER 41 . . . 'High- scoring Ohio U. returns . . . Broncos match speed with speed . . . grab lead. . . lose it till final minutes, when rally led by speedy Red 'Zavitz ties count . . . Ohio gets five points . . . Brown and Gold comes back again, and Maddocks leaps high to push in winning counter ,. . . sweet revenge . . . WESTERN 43, OHIO U. 42 . . . 170 1 ,. ,Y- i xfkgx X Q58 ICALVSN X WAYNE XMSB NES w E' X Ml, 3 f?5?sCH!.3?ES 'fig 5 is , X ig Si X4-X Q' is raw.: 4-Q l-ad Q L Q il 0. . Z3 Dlx Si Gs.3xbNAa 1 5 iam, E , 3 .Q N it X x SXLE Sb mei? :,2?EiES. NS fi sl if iffy 'im gx iw ' fi 1 - .. F LEM, Kg' - . b 85.5. .r 'N Qu: . api... l - S to 1 I ,bb Digg, in Manchester next . . . away . . . Broncos behind . . . Big rally sparked by Davidson, Peckham, and Broadbent falls just short . . . MANCHESTER 51, WESTERN 49 . . . Bishops of Wesleyan back . . . Broncos set pace . . . Guse has big night . . . Past break efficient . . . another home game victory . . . WESTERN 41, OHIO WESLEYAN 25 . . . Readmen travel to Detroit . . . Wayne grabs 4-3 lead and manages to keep it throughout . . . WAYNE 35, WESTERN 32 . . . Broncos find season's toughest opposition at Toledo . . . Revamped lineup only one point behind at half . . . Can't catch sharpshooting Rockets . . P. TOLEDO 55, WESTERN 47 . . . Valpo in town . . . Cuckovich, as sub, red hot . . . can't miss as he records 21 points . . . WESTERN 54, VALPARAISO 39 . . . Previously victorious Miami back . . . Davidson and Peckham lead Way to revenge, their Work offsetting great outcourt shooting by opposition . .' . Nine straight victories on home floor . . . WESTERN 51, MIAMI U. 47 . . . Season windup with tough Toledo outfit . . . All-senior stars compose Bronco starting lineup, setting blistering pace to take 26-19 first-half lead . . . all score . . . Close final period . . . then four deuces in last three minutes give Rockets victory . . . TOLEDO 51, WESTERN 44 . . . Letter Winners Were: Captain Bob Peckham, Bill Broadbent, Arthur Guse, Wayne Davidson, Olin Vanderberg, lohn Maddocks, Myron Ballard, lohn Cuckovich, and Floyd Zavits. lohn Maddocks and Myron Ballard Were elected 1940 co-captains. Back row: lames MacDonald, trainer, F. Zavitz, I. Cuckovich, M. Ballard, .Herbert Read, coach. Front row: A. Guse, I. Maddocks, R. Peckham, O. Vanderberg, R. Broadbent. WW, .. Q X 4 Yr: I K .K .X .X XXXQX I 172 Tally cient YAN and Hped oting liami Work aight fason 'onco three .rthur lyron iS. tt ffifffc-5'l ,fa , rw KX, f i Wm 4 VWQJ I ,f 17 ,V -. -wfk ew 4 arsify mega!! Spring weather . . . Veteran squad under Coach Charles Maher leave on southern trip . . . Visit Ohio State first . . . Frank tStubD Over- mire draws No. 1 starting assignment . . . shows mid-season form in shutting out Big Ten team with four scattered hits . . . Bronco sluggers hit ball hard . . . WESTERN 5, OHIO STATE 0 . . . Mahermen remain at Columbus, Ohio, for second encounter with Buckeyes . . . Cold day . . . Big Harry Bailey takes mound for Western . . . Ohio quick to hop on his fast one for twelve hits and six runs . . . Gene I-Iamilton's relief performance noteworthy . . . Bronco rally short as three pinch- hitters fail . . . OHIO STATE 6, WESTERN 5 . . . Move to Muncie, Indiana, for Ball State games . . . Broncos begin blasting immediately . . . Ken Iohnson, Western Sophomore, looks great in allowing only two singles . . . Catcher Denny Yarger pounds out pair of doubles to lead hitting . . . Cardinals outclassed . . . WESTERN- 8, BALL STATE I . . . Inclement weather cancels remaining three southern tilts . . . Home opener with Wisconsin University . . . Local batsmen continue to powder ball, collecting fourteen hits for seven tallies . . . Overmire breezes to his second victory . . . WESTERN 7, WISCONSIN 4 . . . Following afternoon both teams out again for last of two-game series . . . Bronco's I-larry Bailey .finds his fast one . . . gives up lone safety . . . wins tight game as Bob Metzger's alert base-running in seventh accounts for day's scoring . . . Thriller . . . WESTERN 1, WISCONSIN 0 . . . Broncos travel to South Bend . . . Western Battery: Overmire and Yarger again . . . Broncos jump on Irish ace flinger, and break long Notre Dame winning streak . . . Brown and Gold clean-up man, Iohn Cuchovich, leads hitting with four blows . . . fourth straight for Mahermen . . . WESTERN 9, NOTRE DAME 6 . . . Irish come to Kalamazoo for return encounter . . . Bent on revenge . . . Bailey very effective, allowing only three blows . . . Sophomore Bob Ienkins, who catches Bailey, day's most effective batsman . . . Broncos outhit oppo- nents, two to one, but Lady Luck says No . . . NOTRE DAME 2, WESTERN I . . . Visit Michigan State . . . Broncos pound ball, every- one in lineup hitting . . . score eight runs in second, spurred by Lefty fStubJ Overmire's long homer with bases loaded . . . Cuchovich and Overmire get four apiece in slugfest . . . Stub coasts to his fourth tri- umph . . . WESTERN 19, MICHIGAN STATE 6 . . . Boys board bus for Ohio . . . Reach Athens in time for warmup . . . Iohnson knocked out in second by early Bobcat splurge . . . Overmire rushed in . . . pitches steadily . . . Broncos trail . . . Rally in eighth . . . Final Bronco two-run outburst in ninth clinches game . . . WESTERN 8, OHIO U. 4 . . . Move to Cincinnati for Xavier engagement . . . Bailey takes mound . . . scatters eight hits throughout game . . . Features . . . Snyder and Kribs steal home in different innings . . . Ienkins homers l73 CHARLES MAHER Coach KENNETH KOHLBERG Manager 1 1 u1 .1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11. , 1 1 ,1 .1 . 11,1 1 11 111 1 11,1 11 1111-11: 3111 11: 41 11 !1,1 1 1,- .1 1 1111 1 11111 111111111 11111111 1 f11 1 11111. 1111 1'1 1 111111 1 111111 11111 1111 1111111111 1 N111111111111' 1 J 1111111111' 1 11111111 1 11111111 -1111111111 1 1:11211 111111 1 ,111 11 1 .111 1111 1 1, 111111111 1211111111 111 111111 1 ,11?1111111 1 11 1111.1 1 1 f1W111'111 1,1 1111.1 11111,111111 1 1 1 111 11111111111 1 1' 111111' 1 '11F1111l 1 1 i111111i 11111111111 1 111111111 1 11, 1 ' 11 11 2 1 11-11 1 1 1 1 1,1 '1 11 11 1 11111111 1 H11 11. 1 1 1 1 1111 1 111 111. 1 1 11111 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 11 1 1 111: 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1121 11111 1 1 11 I11 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 A 11 111' 1 1 . 1, 11111 1 ' .1 1 I 91111 1 ' 11, ,1 .1 1 11111111 1 1111111111 111111111 1 1 1111112111 1 1111 1 1, 1 1 111 11 11 111 1 '1111 1 11111 1111 1,f1 111 1 1, 1 .1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 '1 1 1 1 1111 111 1 1 1 1111 1 - 1 1 111 1 ,1 1 - - 1 '1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 174 .1 I .,1 1 I I 1021 .4 will if l ll .42 1 ,J , , ful ' .tw , Mft 'if ll lui' 1' lj ti W if I Il Ag . X. l wi ll it gli my 'lllli ylill I fl. lfl tl the tlfli ,, W Ill-5 1.-'lll ffl lv' ll! ,Wir t'l U31 alll , I -iff V ll 'L l, A ll ,N VA l -mf l 'Et' It I-, W tx Q ! f . T ll' ,T l glilfh .mn TOWNER SMITH Coach NORMAN ANTHONY Manager unify Kwok Western prepares for big year without such stars as Hess and Wash- ington . . . Crum, Finkbeiner, and Moberly lead sophomore candi- dates . . . Trip to ILLINOIS RELAY S inaugurates indoor track season . . . Broncos take fourth place for medley and two mile teams . . . Coach Towner Smith's tracksters gain valuable experience at Urbana . . . Butler University opens home season . . . WESTERN 51-173. BUTLER 52-273 . . . relay determines meet for Bulldogs . . . local distance runners and dashmen look good . . . Butler strong in middle distance runs and hurdles as Marshall and Southworth total 27'f2 points . . . Stukkie leads Broncos with l4 points . . . ties 220 yard dash meet record . . . lowers 40 yard dash record to 4.7 . . . Western scores slam in .pole vault . . . Zdunczyk wins shotput . . . STATE INDOOR MEET at East Lansing . . . Brown and Gold men make good showing . . . Stukkie cops second in 75 yd. dash . . . Leonard third in two mile . . . Anderson, Wilber, Brown, and Stukkie place second in half mile relay . . . Third place for three other teams-medley, 440, and two mile quartets . . . Competition tough in CENTRAL INTER- COLLEGIATE MEET . . . Stukkie finishes second in 75 yd. dash against field of twenty-eight midwestern stars . . .S BUTLER AND ARMOUR RELAYS . . . Coach Towner ,Smith's Stukkie, Brown, Crum, and An- derson place second- in sprint relay . . . Stukkie stars again . . . third in 60 yd. dash . . . STATE AAU MEET at Ann Arbor . . . Stukkie invited to run in special race against best sprinters in the midwest . . . 50 yards is distance . . . flashes great speed in beating Michigan Uni- versity's best sprinters . . . is nosed out of first place by' Carter of Pitts- burgh . . . Outdoor season opens . . . Trackmen repeat last year's victory over Chicago . . . WESTERN 66, CHICAGO 65 . . . three -firsts for Stukkie . . . wins l00 and 220 yard dashes and leads field in low hurdles . . . Broncos score slam in javelin and discus . . -. Stewart heaves javelin 179 feet . . . Sauve leads discus throwers . . . Crum kicks out victory in half mile . . . Leonard Finkbeiner, and Goff account for first and second in mile and two mile . . . Western places in all events but the high jump . . . WESTERN 79-1 f 3. ILLINOIS NOR- MAL 50-273 . . . Broncos riding high . . . take eleven firsts . . . Stukkie streaks over 100 yards in 9.8 . . . wins 220 yd. dash going away . . . Sauve leads Western slam in discus . . . Stewart again wins javelin . . . other firsts for Smithmen . . . Anderson in 440 yd. dash . . . 'Zdunczyk in shot . . . Davidson in pole vault . . . Rand in low hurdles . . . Moberly in high hurdles . . . Finkbeiner in half mile . . . mile relay team of Adams, Veenkamp, Brown, and Anderson . . . Western still weak in high jump as Illinois Normal takes a slam . . . team improvement encouraging for future . . . Butler repeats indoor victory . . . WESTERN 62, BUTLER 69 ,. . . relay once more decides meet in favor of boys from Indianapolis . . . Marshall and Southworth stronger than ever for Bulldogs . . . total 32'f2 points . . . Stukkie with l3 points leads Brown and Gold men . . . wins l00 and 220-yard dashes ' 1 l76 w :QA X N. X w clx .11 f 1 HX3 . YQ' X' , EX -2 Ll ' ' .4 v rr xA: W ' . 'OW pr 'Q-A-5 LQ. I.. ,gwt 0 wr V. . 5 'Q V94 3' my I . . . is forced to take second in low hurdles . . . Davidson leads Western's slam in pole vault . . . ties meet record . . . Stewart first in javelin throw . . . Sauve in discus . . . Zdunczyk in shot . . . Coach Towner Smith finds a high jumper and pole vaulter . . . Mike Ballard jumps 5 feet ll inches for second place . . . also takes second in pole vault . . . Remaining schedule includes . . . OHIO WESLEYAN . . . STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET . . . CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET . . . NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET. Members of this year's track team are: Co-captains Wayne Davidson, St. Ioseph, and Edgar Stewart, Wyandotte, Gerrit Stukkie, Alameda, California, Charles Quick, Romeo, Charles Brown, Lansinq, Don Wilber, Grand Rapids, Richard Anderson, Kalamazoo, Fred Veenkamp, Grand Rapids, William Adams, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Wayne Finkloeiner, Mid- dleville, Pete Crum, Kalamazoo, Edward Shinabarqer, Climax, Oscar Branson, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Harry Leonard, Grand Rapids, Corles Goff, Custer, Doyle Moberly, Antioch, California, Lewis Rand, Detroit, Myron Ballard, Marshall, Herbert Meyer, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Victor Beattie, Kalamazoo, Edwin Zdunczyk, Wyandotte, Don Roti Roti, Bu- chanan, Iohn Eqqertsen, Manistique, Clare Sauve, Saqinaw, and Alex Loiko, Hamtramck. ' First row R Bronon, W. Finkbeiner, C. Goff, H. Leonard, D. Anderson, L. Rand, V. Beattie. Second row C Quick, D. Moberly, W. Davidson, F. Veenkarnp, C. Adams, E. Shinabarqer, C. Brown, P. Crum. Third row W Anthony, manager, Nelson Schrier, assistant coach, G. Stukkie, S. Roti Roti, A. Loiko, C. Sauve, I. Egqersten, E. Zdunczyk, Towner Smith, coach. 178 V , - V ,,-.,. 2,7512-J Y ..-F frj.-ff,-,.s5-,bg-3-5q::: jr 1 .gel 1.-.4-1 first in COQCh lflllard V1 DOle r . . , SIATE idson, meda, Vilber, Grand ,, u ., Mid- Oscar Oorles Detroit, Victor ti, Bu- l Alex , ,W ,rffghfuf f ' H ww , ,M M M559- ,wk-4,-vnzffff-'ff on WW. ,MW ff W WM, WW, W,,,,,,,, WW, ,WT , . Q, 15 f W --1 , 1 M? , uc f you X Wi! 'L , , , , S 2 , M .,h 4 Q., C arsify Cemzis Broncos invade South During Spring Vacation . . . Coach Frank House- holder boasts strong, evenly-balanced six-man varsity . .Q . Opening match with Appalachian State Teachers of North Carolina abbreviated by rain . . . WESTERN 5, APPALACI-IIAN TEACHERS 0 . . . Victorious Brown and Gold netters take on Loyola College of Baltimore, Md. . . . Look fine in winning all but one singles match . . . WESTERN 8, LOYOLA COLLEGE 1 . . . Broncos battle Western Maryland . . . forced indoors by bad weather . . . Make clean sweep of southern journey . . . WESTERN 4, WESTERN MARYLAND 1 . . . Best tennis so far exhibited by Iohnny Vander Meiden, No. 3 man . . . Tough match with Chicago's Big Ten champs next on scehdule . . . away from home . . . six of nine matches forced into extra sets, but Broncos capture only No. 2 and 3 doubles . . . first loss . . . CHICAGO 7, WESTERN 2 . . . Brown and Gold racquetmen face Purdue Boiler- makers in fifth encounter away . . . indoors . . . Broncos superior . . . WESTERN 8, PURDUE 1 . . . First home contest . . . Irish of Notre Dame . . . Split singles: Vander Meiden, Linder, and Sims turning in victories for Western . . . Sweep doubles for clincher . . . Team strength big factor . . . WESTERN 6, NOTRE DAME 3 . . . Iaycees of Grand Rapids next invaders . . . can't compete with Bronco netmen this year . . . WESTERN 7, GRAND RAPIDS IUNIOR 0 . . . Householder takes stars to Toledo . . . lose only three games in first five matches . . . WESTERN 5, TOLEDO 0 . . . Season only half over . . . Many tough matches remaining: Loyola, Indiana, Ohio, Mich- igan, Marquette, Toledo, Northwestern, Detroit, Wayne, and Michigan State. FRANK HOUSEHOLDER Coach 1 RICHARD SPENCER I Manager Top row.: R. Linder, D. Crook, I. Vander Meiden. Lower row: G. Russell, I. Sims, W. Taylor. 179 FRED HUFF Coach arsify off Snow melts . . . Bronco golfers pelt greens and fairways with practice balls . . . Coach Fred 1-luff has two seasoned veterans in George Bond and Don Pikkaart . . . Team takes extended southern jaunt . . . Bill Leapley and Ray Lorenz make trip as 3 and 4 men, respectively . . . First match with Kentucky University . . . Pikkaart low with 73 . . . WESTERN 9, KENTUCKY 9 . . . Next stop Nashville, Tennessee . . . Vanderbilt Commodores tough . . . Pikkaart again captures individual honors with fine 71 . . . not enough . . . VANDERBILT 13, WESTERN 5 . . . Brown and Gold divot-diggers invade South Carolina State . . . hit top form . . . Pikkaart and Bond share low score . . . WESTERN 12V2, SOUTH CAROLINA 5V2 . . . Broncos return home for Wayne match at local Milham Park course . . . Don Gordanier replaces Lorenz as No. 4 man . . . Pikkaart leads team to victory, cracking par with 71 . . . 'All Brown and Gold scores in seventies . . . WESTERN 11, WAYNE 7 -. . . Move to Toledo . . . Heather Downs Country Club . . . Strong opposition . . . Toledo leads as first foursome finishes . . . Leapley and Edwin Low, now playing No. 4 for Broncos, snag their matches . . . WESTERN 10, TOLEDO 8 . . . l-1uff's boys stay in town for match with DeSales . . . Bond cops top honors . . . WESTERN 18, DE SALES 0 . . . Coming events for Bronco par-busters: Armour Tech, Wayne, U. of Detroit, home and home with Loyola and Manchester. The members of the team are: George Bond, Greenville, Don Pikkaart, Kalamazoo, William Leapley, Washington, D. C., Edwin Low, Bangor, Donald Gordanier, Kalamazoo, Ray Lorenz, 1-lart, Edward Abrahams, Lansing, Charles Snyder, Whitehall, Eugene Sura, Detroit, Larry Stock- ford, Greenville, and foe Mogdis, Muskegon Heights. ' r E. Low, B. Lepley, D. Pikkaart, Fred Huff, coach, R. Lorenz, G. Bond, L. Stockford, G. Sura,' D. Gordanier, 180 'fCICllC9 S Bond - - Bill Y-.. 3.., lviduql FERN 5 3 J..- STERN Nayne Lorenz rr with RN- 11, f Club is . . . J their 1 town RN 18, f'I'ech, zter. zkaart, angorp thams, Stock- art, G. D. arsify ross oumfrg Coach Towner Smith's harriers start season without services of Ford Hess and Elford Pedler, stars of 1938 . . . only one veteran on squad . . . The local harriers opened at Muncie, Indiana . . . I-larry Leonard, only returning letterman, captures first easily . . . Broncos cop first I. I 1 four places with Corles Goff, Wayne Finkbeiner, and Duane Fox finish il in that order behind Leonard . .. . WESTERN 19, BALL STATE 36 . . . l, Western invades Indiana again . . . meet Butler Univ. at Indianapolis . . . Bulldogs too tough for Western runners . . . Leonard places third , . . . WESTERN 39, BUTLER 18 . . . Locals seek revenge against Illinois 3 Normal . . . first race to finish in new stadium . . . Illinoisrunners de- feat Broncos by same score as they did in 1938 . . . Leonard, a close second . . . Western improved in team strength . . . WESTERN 31, ILLINOIS NORMAL 24 . . . Smithmen look good in winning last dual meet with Tarters . . . Leonard, Finkbeiner finish one-two. . . . team power continues 'to improve . . . WESTERN 20, WAYNE U. 38 . . . ig STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE meet . . . Broncos trail Michigan State 1 and Michigan Normal . . . third place for Western . . . Spartan stars I are tough competition . . . Leonard takes fourth place . . . STATE AAU meet held at Western State . . . Leonard crosses finish line on heels of I leader . . . Western places third again . . . Finlcbeiner, most improved 1 man on the squad, come in eighth . . . Captain Leonard's fine, con- if sistent running throughout season awards him trip to NATIONAL AAU meet at East Orange, New Iersey . . . cops thirteenth place against best runners in country . . . Letter winners for 1939 season were I-Iarry I Leonard, Wayne Finlcbeiner, Corles Goff, and Duane Fox . . . Wayne I F Finkbeiner, Middleville, was elected Captain for the 1940 team. MR.. TOWNER SMITH Coach VJALTER SEMYN Manager g I 1 1 1 'l l H. Leonard, W. Finkbeiner, L. Stockford, P. Crum, and C. Goff. u I lr 181 l r Ukeerlmdw Within Waldo Stadium there is a riot of colored chouchou wands . . . a packed, joyous crowd with the sun shining in their faces . . . the l band beating off a tune almost unrecognizable in the noice . . , con- 1 fusion . . . and the cries of Peanutsl Popcorn! . . . We see the field as a stretch of green velvet with narrow white bands . . . twenty-two broad-shouldered men fighting for possession of the pigskin . . . Suddenly a lone man escapes from the tangle of bodies and lopes down the field to the goal line . . . the crowd on its feet goes mad . . . chouchou wands flutter . . . the band plays . . . the leaders in white before the grandstand grin . . . Then automatically five bodies are in motion . . . three cheers for the team! . . Q muscles ripple in rhythm, voices chant out the three cheers . . . school spirit, loyalty and courage . . . they are symbolized by those five white figures, modest and uncheered themselves . . . they do not physically play the games, but they too are the, victors . . . they produce the enthusiasm and steam from the crowd which motivates the team . . . they are the backbone of every sport . . . they are the unsunganthem of an un- conquerable school spirit . . . For such efforts, we now cheer these leaders: Gordon Goyt, George Armstrong, Virginia l-lenricks, fanet t Spore and Audrey Stockwell. 4 l 1 .. , , G. Armstrong, I. Spore, V. Hen- dricks, A. Stockwell, and T. Ben- nick. J r l 182 LdS,.. - - the - - Con- the iield SHTY-iWo 1 . . , 1Cl lopes Lad , , . in White dies are ripple in 'aliy and . modest 9 games, Ism and f are the mf an un- eer these ss, Ianet 'el Hen- md Ben' AI. Turczin, W. Howland, R. Silver- S9165 men joofhaff Definite promise of varsity material was shown by this year's large yearling football squad. Against strong opponents, Coach Frank Se- cory's boys gained an impressing majority of first downs. In the first of three encounters, the Broncos lost to a powerful Univer- sity of Detroit frosh team, 6-O, although decidedly outshining them in aggressiveness throughout the game. At Waldo Stadium, the Secorymen played heads-up football to win from the Alma freshmen, lO-O. Western utilized power plays and active alertness to score a touchdown and two safeties while holding their opponents scoreless. The season's wind-up with Michigan State was a real thriller. After trailing by six points, the Spartans managed to score, and their good conversion gave them a 7-6 victory. Thus a strong frosh team ended the season, even though losing two out of three, outscoring their opponents, 17-14. Numerals were earned by Honorary Captain Ioe Hoy, Owosso: Fred Billcy, Evart: Horace Coleman, Hamtramck: Eugene Conley, Alpena: Iohn Chamberlain, Three Rivers: Dale Gailey, Cadillac: Norbert Hafner, Hudson: Hale Helmer, Kalamazoo: William Howland, Kalamazoo: Duncan Lectka, Cadillac: Ioe Lynd, Niles: Arthur Macioszczyk, Ham- tramck: DeVere Miller, Cadillac: Iack Olson, Dells, Wisconsin: George Ford, Portsmouth, Ohio: Emereno Sciamanna, Grand Rapids: Ernest Schreiner, St. Iohns: Malvern Swayze, Harbor Beach: Albert Taborn, Kalamazoo: Henry Trambka, Vassar: Paul Weaver, Coldwater: Dick Williams, East Grand Rapids: Robert Silverston, Highland Park: Carle- ton Fry, White Cloud: Don Newell, Coldwater: and William Yambrick, Flint. First row: E. Conley, I. Chamber- lain, D. Lectka, G. Ford, I. Olson, D. Williams, l-I. Coleman. Second row: F. Bilky, H. Trombka, N. Haf- ner, I. Hoy, E. Sciamanna, P Weaver, M. Swaye. Third row E. Blohm, assistant coach, A. Ma cioszczyk, I. Lynd, E. Schreiner, A Taborn, W. Heath, G. Forester, D Law, I. Davis. Fourth row: C. Fry D. Miller, D. Newell, W. Yambrick ston. 183 FRANK SECORY ERNEST BLOHM Coaches . JOHN GILL Coach STANLEY HAREMSKI Manager 9-llfeslzmen askefbaff This year's basketball team proved the brightest spot of an abnormally bright year of freshman athletics. Coach Iohn Gi1l's sharpshooters won eight of nine games, but even that record doesn't adequately in- dicate the brand of basketballshown by the large yearling squad. The Frosh opened the season by swamping Wayne, 68-40, led by George S1aughter's 19 points. They continued by subdueing the Club, 61-23, and Muskegon lunior College, 63-27, in two more home games. At the new Michigan State fieldhouse the Gillmen were appar- ently bewildered by the raised playing floor and glass backboards, dropping a close contest. Score was 50-47. The boys resolved that one loss was enough, and backed their vow with revenge over the Michigan State Frosh to the tune of 44-31, led by Del Loranger's 13 points. Western then traveled to Detroit to again take Wayne's measure, 56-22, with Loranger and the Marshall set-shot artist, Fred Kahler, counting 14 points each. Lawrence Tech of Detroit was the next victim, meeting a 56-34 fate, with Bob Deyoe scoring 15 markers. In the next contest, the Broncos managed to pull through with a 79-22 victory over Grand' Bapids Catholic lunior College. The very .satisfactory season was ended with an away-from-home triumph over Lawrence Tech, 56-41. 2 V The fourteen numeral winners of this fast-breaking Frosh team were Honorary Captain Del Loranger, Fordson, George Slaughter, Dayton, Kentucky, Fred Kahler, Marshall, Bob Briggs, Gary, lndiana, Bobert Deyoe, Alpena, loe 1-loy, Owosso, Howard Messenger, Vernon, Emil Elsner, Benton Harbor, 'Elmer and Mainord Weaver, Delphi, lndiana, foe' Lynd, Niles, Frank Gilbert, New Buffalo, Fred Veenkamp, Grand Bapids, and loe Nagel, Detroit. ' Back row: Iohn Gill, coach, E. Weaver, M. Weaver, A. Elsner, 1- Nagel, I. Lynd, F. Gilbert, F. Veen- kamp, S. Haremski, manager. FrOHi row: B.'Deyoe, G. Slaughter, H- Messenger, D. Loi-ranger, 1- HOYI , F. Kohler, R. Briggs. 184 I' 65 A172622 6L5666Lll A powerful Freshman baseball squad has just bitten into a tough ten- game schedule-and proven itself worthy of representing Western. They first defeated Grand Rapids Iunior, 7-2, and on the following day trimmed Hope College, 8-l, behind the one-hit pitching of Andy Mes- senger. ln these two contests, the Bronco yearlings gave many noteworthy performances besides Messenger's fine pitching. They included: the combined hurling efforts of Engene Conley and Bob Muth to scatter four laycee hits in the initial encounter: outfielder Bob Silverston's hitting in the same game: and the slugging of first-baseman Duncan Lectka, who got a triple, double, and single, in the l-lope contest. Coach lohn Gill, after these impressive victories, sees possibilities of a perfect scoreboolc season. The remaining hurdles are: Alma College, two games: Hope College: Michigan State Erosh, two games: Grand Rapids lunior College: and Muskegon Iunior College, two games. The leading candidates, from whom the starting lineup will be ascer- tained, are: pitchers-Andy Messenger, Eugene Conley, Robert Muth, Ernest Schroeder, Ray McCleery, and Ross McArthur: catchers-Del Loranger, Spencer Whitney, Lloyd Dygert, and Charles Emery: infield- ers-Duncan Lectka, Emereno Sciamanna, Paul Van Dam, Frank Gil- bert, lames Davis, foe Kools, George Kocian, George Sullivan, and Milton Goble: and outfielders-Robert Silverston, lack Edwards, Ioe Lynd, Gene Nyhuis, William Yambrick, and l-loward Messenger. First row: I. Kools, G. Nyhuis, R. McArthur, I. Davis, L. Dygert, M. Goble, G. Rundio, C. Emery. Sec- ond row: S. Whitney, B. Schroeder, R. johnson, G. Kocian, E. Conley, P. Van Dam, B. Silverston, C. Fry, V. Dechow, A. Guse, assistant A.-Messenger. Third row: G. Chip- man, assistant, D. Lectka, B. Yam- brick, B. Muth, H. R. McCleery, G. Sullivan, D. Loranger, F. Gilbert, E. Sciamanna, I. Lynd, I. Edwards, Iohn Gill, coach. 185 IOHN GILL Coach TOWNER SMITH Coach ROBERT GRANER Manager jreskmeni rack Although the freshmen track team was not so strong in team balance, Coach Towner Smith was well supplied with individual strength this year, having Iaclc Olsen, lim Kerwin, and Horace Coleman as leading point winners. North Side I-Iigh of Fort Wayne, Indiana, opened the indoor season for the Broncos at Kalamazoo. The Western greenies nosed out the visitors 49 to 46, with their best' showings in the shotput and dashes. The Michigan State College yearlings proved too strong for the locals, winning 75 to 22 in a dual meet at East Lansing. Kerwin in the 440 yard dash, Olsen in the shot, and the half mile relay team of Martin, Peek, Kerwin, and Roos were Western firsts. In the State Relays, a half mile team of Veenkamp, Rand, Peek, and Kerwin placed second, and the two mile team placed fourth for the Smithmen. I . , A 74 to 40 win over Grand Rapids Iunior College opened the outdoor season. Bright spots of the victory were: Olsen's easy double win in the shot and discus, first place in the l00 and 220 yard dashes for Coleman: Kerwin's victory in the 440 yard dash, the running of Mar- shall, Gray, and Gilmore in half mile and mile first place ties. The schedule will be concluded with the strong Michigan State Frosh, and the State Intercollegiate meet. Members of this year's freshmen track team are: lack Olsen, Iames Kerwin, Horace Coleman, Wayne Upham, Emil Elsner, George Slaugh- ter, Iohn Turezin, William Gildey, Wallace Marshall, Louis Gray, Dave Gilmore, Robert Van Arman, Russell Peek, Vernon Roos, Elmer Weaver, Maynard Weaver, Minor Stowe, Dale Irvine, Kedwick Martin and Melton Goble. First row: G. Forester, M. Evans, I Geclley, M. Stowe. Second row: D Irvine, E. Weaver, H. Coleman, R Peek. Third row: Towner Smith coach, V. Roos, I. Kerwin, D. Olsen G. Slaughter, I. Turczin, B. Groner manager. 186 gifeslzmelz emzis Coach Householder believes he has one of the strongest Frosh tennis teams in potential varsity material ever to play for Western. Due to inclement weather conditions and a dearth of match-making possibili- ties, the Freshmen squad has had no actual competition as yet. The leading candidates for positions are Roland Fend, Micheal Dayton, Walter Warren, lack Kreager, William Niebauer, loel Gilbert, Robert Deyoe, and Iohn Koffel. Fend, last year's Kalamazoo Central No. l man and champion of the Saginaw Valley Iunior tournament, Dayton, member ot Central High's No. l doubles team: and Warren, Hamtramck net star, are expected to carry the major burden for the Brown and Gold this Spring. Early practice results assure these boys strong support from the other Frosh aspirants listed. ' Two stiff tests to definitely determine the squad's strength have been scheduled: Grand Rapids Iunior College at Grand Rapids and the Michigan State Freshmen at Western's courts. Good competition will serve to show up varsity material. HAROLD HOUSEHOLDER Coach W. Niebauer, I. Gilbert, G. Bauer, I. Kreager, W. Warren, R. Fend. I, Koffel. I 187 TOWNER SMITH Coach glfes men V055 omzfry Although the Western Frosh Cross Country team failed to come out on top in any of their fall meets, the running of Richard Likens, from Garrett, lndiana, was very pleasing to Coach Towner Smith. The Western greenies opened the season against a strong Wayne U. freshmen team, losing by the narrow margin of three points, 26-29. Likens ran a good race, finishing second, and Robert Van Armah, Marshall, placed fourth for the Broncos. However, the team strength of the Wayne Frosh was too much for the Smithmen. The freshmen harriers next came up against the usually strong Michi- gan State Frosh hill-and-dalers. Despite the fine showing of Likens, who placed third, the Spartans encountered little difficulty in conquer- ing the Western first year men, l8-4l. Four members of the freshmen squad were chosen to receive numerals for their work. They were Richard Lilcens, Robert Van Arman, Vernon Roos, and Frank Bray. Richard Likens was unanimously elected honorary captain. Front row: G. Clark, F. Bray, M. l- Kerwin, R. Gramer, Towner Smith, kens, R. Van Orman. 188 coach. Back row: V. Ross, R. Li- LET'S TALK ABOUT SPCRTS Greetings, sports fans, let's get out that big sports mirror and look back upon the happenings of the year . . . Do you recall the proudness in your heart when you climbed the Waldo stadium tiers to your seat for the first football game in the newestadium . . . Remember the classy high school bands that helped to make our grid games colorful . . . and the victory bell of the Men's dorm that rang out after the games . . . and then the fireworks at Homecoming . . . and the thrill of Dave Kribs' clever running, Bob Metzger's spiral punts, and Alex Loiko's aerial tosses . . . and then at the Football Banquet Fritz Crisler let us in on the inside of football . 4. . Another thrill of the fall . . . Harry Leonard finishing the cross country runs first . . . and we shouldn't overlook frosh football with their powerhouse team . . . Our sports program for the winter was chock full with basketball thrills . . . Captain Bob Peckham, for the third year, led the team in scoring . . . Myron Ballard played standout ball as the only starting sophomore on a senior quintet . . . Iohnny Cuckovich poured 20 points through the hoop in one game . . . We received many of those basketball thrills watching the frosh net team play . . . they really scored the points . . . and bantam Bobby Briggs had speed and ginger to burn . . . The spring sports . . . track meets and the AAU meet in the new Bronco stadium . . . Gerrit' Stukkie consistently won the dash and hurdle events . . . Edgar Stewart and Wayne Davidson co-piloted the team . . . The golfers teed off to many victories with seniors Don Pikkaart and George Bond shooting sub-par scores . . . ln tennis the following Western athletes are remembered . . .E Gene Russell and his canny placement-ability . . . Don Crook with his steady, cool play . . . and Iohnny Vander Meiden with his lightning service . . . Swing- ing again down to the athletic field, to Hyames field . . . Overmire pitched brilliant ball to defeat the cream of collegiate baseball teams . . . and Harry Bailey's fast ball hopped over the plate . . . and Iohnnie Cuckovich swung his bat with the ease of a seasoned slugger . . . the freshmanspring sport stars . . . Horace Coleman and lack Olson paced the track team . . . and Andy Messenger approached the fame of a no-hit pitcher, to be nicked in the final inning . . . the spring sport final was the Spring Recognition Banquet with Ed Bang delivering the featured address . . . ' And another, truly the greatest, year of Western sports is concluded . . 189 mfmmum fkfefim Again under the direction of Mr. Charles Maher, the all-college intra- mural sports program has provided fine competition and enjoyment for Western men throughout the year. This program is continuous, in- volving seasonal sports in tournament form. lts wide appeal is made very evident by the participation of nearly seven hundred and fifty men. This year the schedule of events was broadened considerably to meet the demand for action on the part of all athletes not on varsity or fresh- man teams in the respective sports. To last year's program of touch football, volleyball, basketball, boxing, wrestling, and handball: ping- pong, diamond ball, and ten nis Vtourneys have been added. Touch football and volleyball opened the intramural season. The cham- pions of six Men's Dormitory teams, which formed the competing league, were the Hall of Fame aggregation in football and the Grosser Hall boys in volleyball. , 1 The Industrial Arts basketeers repeated as champions this year. Their unusually strong hardwood team whipped thru the season undefeated, winningthe three-way tie play-offs handily by subdueing the Kalama- zoo Club and the Newell Iuniors. The victorious Industrial Arts squad was composed of lohn Vander Meideny Edward Wilds, Edward Chalker, Hubert Lynn, Vernon Borr, Kenneth Kohlberg, Richard Sterling, and Paul Creevy. , Boxing and wrestling tournaments involving all weight divisions drew much interest from Western fighting men this season. A large crowd was on hand to witness the finals, in which the following champions were crowned: ' , Boxing: lack Streidl, heavyweight, Duncan Lectka, light-heavyweight: Vincent Malekas, middleweighty Vernon Baugher, welterweight-7 Nor- man Besbris, lightweight, and Ioe Templin, featherweight. Wrestling: lack Streidl, heavyweight, Kenneth Fricke, 1ight-heavy- weighty Harry Browne, middleweighty lohn Tansky, welterweightp Gor- don Goyt, featherweight, and Norman Pitchford, junior lightheavy. A dorm ping-pong tourney was conducted by Mr. Towner Smith, pro- ducing as champion and runnerup of the indoor serve-and-smash sport Eugene Wiegand and I. Warwick Hunt, respectively. The last cold-weather event on theintramural schedule, handball, pro- duced many exciting contests. As a result of his final-match triumph over Rudy Bartels by a 11-21, 21-19, 21-17 score, A1 Karchunas became Western's new handball king. - I Two spring tournaments, one each in diamond-ball and tennis, have been announced by Director Mahar. Besponse for competition in these sports has been as immediate as the warm weather. They will serve to end a very popular program. 190 ' gfgii- V--gr----H' -1- ,,-f-j--1,1-,......... ' '1: f . E. Wieqand, I. Hunt. First row: I. Striedl, K. Fricke, D. Lectka, G. Goyt, N. Besbris, I. Tansky. Second row: V. Malekas, R. Woods, I. Temp- lin, H. Hanson, I. Chase. First row: G. Trick, K. Hamill. Second row: N. Ciaqlo, P. Behe, I. Eqgertson, H. Piilo, W. Gladstone. S amen is Q3 ysicaf Cgducafion The Women's Physical Education Association is open to all women on campus who are interested in physical education or allied activities. Meetings are held twice a month and are of both a social and pro- HELEN DUNLAP fessional nature. President ' ERGUESON , , , , , , GLAX23jpfeSidem The ,first semester contained many interesting meetings. The highlights JANET EU-TOTT ot which were: the roast at the Kleinstueck Wild Life Preserve, formal Secretary BETTY MULDER initiation at which time forty girls joined the association, the home- Treasurer coming program which consisted ot a parade, a fun hour and chocolate: Miss MERSON 5 I I MISS HUSSEY the Christmas party held in the ballroom of the Union Building, and a 'Advisers sleigh ride through the streets of Kalamazoo. l Outstanding events of the second semester were: the mid-winter dinner: the co-recreation meeting with the W club, the Spring Formal, the overnight hike to Lake Michiganp and the Spring breakfast, which brought to a close a most successful year. First row: I. Van Lewen, G. VanderGuten, P. Cavanagh, B. Soos, I. Holmes, M. Pacione, V. Searinq, G. Mary, M. De Kiep, I. Bovee, E. Strong, F. Maurer. Second row: V. Moeke, F. Pikkaart, D. Sherman, G. Ferguson, V. Decker, E. Brenner, I. Selden, M. Roe, M. Nash, M. Parris, B. McComb, B. Larr, V. Chauncey, P. Hathaway, R. Kohn, G. Walker. Third row: D. Wertenberg, V. Ladewig, M. Fletcher, V. Lykens, L. Sjoquist, R. Zitney, B. Duffield, G. Loehr, B. Chamberlin, K. Sagers, D. Larke, B. Williams, D. Schlobohm, S. Main, M. Frost, H. Dunlap. Fourth row: B. Hamilton, D. Milland, E. Guthrie, A. Walter, S. Smith, B. Wiesner, D. Lamb, P. Loutzenhiser, E. Firestone, V. Hendricks, E. Wolf, I. Drummond, A. Williams, G. Murphy, L. McCormick. Fifth row: D. Hawley, D. Iohnson, E. Lanke, B. Brink, B. Mielder, M. Brown, B. Winebrenner, M. Day, D. Proefrock, L. Denachuck, M. Bason, P. Miller, I. Elliott, I. Powell. .N l92 r r I I -ls gs 5 I I w ' I I I 2 l I l 1 l If It S E L E P I 5, I Q X l E 60266 Dance Club one of the oldest organizations on campus, has to 1lS credit a very successful year One of the most important events was the presentation of the Nutcracker Suite. The Dance Club, joined by the Women's Glee Club, gave this delightful presentation several times The club meets every Week for two hours on Wednesday under the l Club direction of Miss Gardner. Membership is open to all Women on cam- pus, but only those who have certain motor skills and a definite interest in dancing are accepted. The Initiation Banquet, held in December at the Burdick Hotel, was thoroughly enjoyed. At this time twenty-three newly chosen members joined the organization. Rhythms for Children were again sponsored by the Dance Club this year. These classes, which are for children Who have rhythm and enjoy dancing, are given every Saturday throughout the year in the Women's Gymnasium. First row: I. Van Lewen, G. Mary, I. Rau, A. Hodge, I. Romig, I. Bovee B Flett A Furman Second row: E. Brenner, C. Storm, B. B' d' k ur ic , I. Iordan, B. Hamilton G Walker B Porter I Kistler L. Spoquist, CW. Nichols, H. Hewitt, M. Nowlin, M. E. Les ynski-orchestral Third row: M. I. Nash, B. Williams, M. Front, L. McCormick, B. Pennell B Romence D Johnson M A Parris, R. Zitney, I. Selden. I I l rl e 'lk H xx, TCS lb-x - A 193 I I u l 1 A Xxx 1 wtf 5 ' H ha, fig -M 44-1 I 5 N ,WV-Nln ' I .-1 VU! T O THE OWNER OF Tl-HS BUCK Too often the present day college student calls for his copy of the annual, receives it and enjoys the many fine pictures, scenes and write- ups included without appreciating the fact that the subscription price paid has only served to cover a part of the cost of publication. It is true that many of the surrounding merchants derive a considerable source of profit from business secured from the students of Western. The companies and firms whose names are listed on the following pages, however, are doing more than receiving an income from the students in our college, they are taking this means of acknowledging student support and actively boosting Western. lt is to these merchants that the yearbook of l94U gratefully and freely does honor. They have done their share. -May we ask that you always keep them in mind when contemplating future purchases and take the time to tell them that you are apprecia- tive of a better yearbook made possible only through their generous cooperation. 196 I F'-ft. . 113:----I - -'-1:'.g.:'-.m:1',.I .:l..'.1tt l,'......':.Z I r I l u g! . l T . -- V , , -C -- - -' ' DUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY. . . Western State Teachers College offers unusual oppor- tunities for high school graduates of Michigan to con- tinue their education vvhether they seek a teaching career or some other profession, for which a fine foun- dation rnay 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 loetter preparedness in professional life. lt isable to do this because of its splendid physical equipment and the high standard achieved and 'maintained by its faculty. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS CCLLEGE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN DR. PAUL V. SANGREN IOHN C. HOEKIE President R9QiS'fTCIT 197 1 1 i IJ Elf? 1 I 2 I 1 . Yi 1 H1 11 11 :Q ! . I-,. vw In 1. r 1 11 1 1 1 E if V J 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 I E 1 A 1 1 V. ld fi i , , -Ii ' a 5 I ll llll ll IIN Illl llll IIII llll ll Iohnson Howard For Women and Misses any Pnoclcs. COATS, SUITS. PUBS MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR A Complete Fashion Service BUILDING SUPPLIES YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY 217 so. Burdick sf. Phone 31381 HEADQUARTERS I un un nu 'IOP oft, ul, 'H' 'tio alan nu nu See Us For FAVORS - GIFTS Compliments AND FINE WATCH REPAIRING of I cHocoLA'rE sHoP 356 S. BURDICK O PHONE 4696 5 - ' ll Nl '49 Dill ll nn I Nl 'UID afou In u Ill ll un un un Better Class Dry Cleaning Compllments of Garments Cleaned by the Economy Stay n Cleaned Longer. Howard I. Cooper FIVE STORES ECONOMY CLEANERS DODGE PLYMOUTH I 804 soufh wesmedge h Phone 3-1317 I nn mio Q., ml M 'W 'li' Qon nu 1 C 1' I U Omp ments of E. S. RANKIN AGENCY Incorporated A 6 P DEPENDABLE INSURANCE FOR SUPER MARKETS OVER 56 YEARS 203 Kalamazoo National 633 W. Mich. 240 E, Kazoo Bank Building 1261 Portage Phone 6109 wi. 4. ., 198 un mia Qian mx nn n 4, 'or n-I '!' -wi' l' -f-f' gl I H Z I H S I1 4-47 '!' ---L .4 ..::-.-..s...:2:'A..,f2lZs..:,.,QE 4 3,J.V,,-., iA,aL:',.aB,,,,J ,WN N cfm nn 'I' Congratulations ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN Qc-an an I 4. ,,. .,....,.,....i, . , H V- Q- -1 ... J T ' ' u ' .1 Ka f ', 7 -f . 1' ' ' ' me I W I is I A at to to -4. 'QQ-, ' ' . . ' .f iXA ,:1?.g:-5'5 Qfgvf v 5 IEE 5 '. , 1 . of I 42- . 1 if W .,,m.pf-'F I5 I , '.jg.,?.,.f .5 in :ll-.gk-, .Ida :A f WL tr. V 15.0.11 if Q.---tv ' .1 - 3 . . V aff' - .-L in F11 . ..-v-. 1 I -A - get EEKEQIQQ T fi. sae Hiix-E?f'rq. ig: ass :A'6',tj? , ' 2 -Tir Q' 1' ff- sf .,wR , 't'+f5-gg?-gftf -'TQ 'M ff 1? EE, !f'Z ,'5!'ZETTT- M' Nt' fur Eff R 1 Efil ..,R -sq: .2-'v-if--L-i-Q f ..f 1 -'1-1.-dejitx x f , 5 Q T - ., . .4 .Ky 57-fu V - . tw K ' .A v -t w- O -'V -N U .LII j. '- , , R - ,J I I ' 2' I .t . K A sf, I I .!,, -' v 1- ff 5f:y ,f 7 ,. - I. I t '- V iv M x , M .5 I ' l f-P5'f-f1+- I -rg.-.wr M- 1 5' '- I - , - ff- fl., f 's..- is - . - l. ' f ,' If-. - - 2- Lf . rg I '4 K tv. .X - ,..- ',f,'Y t is K 'l,,.' , wr-,-A a' ' -'fa' I , ' , 'fs 4, ' ., 4-, f. I I . . . , .1 , ... . . ba f' . -- ,. U , ,A 1,.... i I L, A VZ. .A ' 'Lok'-fE.J.. A.-V I , Q, . -, ,:'1,f :L 'fc D C 'u::-v .C.L -A---w . 1 '- . ...I This Women's Dormitory was designed by MALCOMSON. CALDER, AND HAMMOND. INC. Successor to Molcomson G 1-Iiqqinbothom, Inc. Architects cmd Engineers 1219 Griswold Street DETROIT. MICHIGAN RALPH R. CALDER MAURICE E. HAMMOND HOMER A. FOWLER 199 I I I, I II YI I I -1- 'I' 'I' I --xI 1 If f GEORGE W. TAYLOR I W, H, PENDLETON XI I COMPANY + I CLOTHING IN s U R A N C I: ,Iv ' FURNISHINGS ..- III SHOES Street F1oor-- 119 North Rose St. AI lg lvlffiiggrfve' KALAMAZCC MICHIGAN JI ' Q I ,il ml u gm mi. 'fin Im u .ig gm ,III nn nu un un Ill! - 'IU lift 'IW' lm 'W HH 4. I I E, Compliments of Q I 'II I I I I I II II II I I i II II 'I III II! I I If ' LOCKSHORE FARMS INC. COMPLIMENTS OF II I I GOLDEN GUIIRNSRY PRODUCTS A' M' TGDD CQMPANY IMI 2 ICE '-CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS o II -III II I+ -I-I -I I.. . I.. I. II I. , Compliments JI . I of Ig TAYLOR PRODUCE 1 COMPANY I .ill IIN ll ml 'Q --I- ---I I- ---- ---- ---- I I I IIII ---- IIII I -I ---I -I-I ' 1 .nv II i 1 5' A This Book is Printed With 3 Q , fi A CK 0 Wotta-Non-Scratch I 9 ,4 a Halftone Black s A N ' ' I I I I- E K I : lu 0 In W Pressman? CO- . I , ', I H940 er Kalamazoo, I 5 X ' Q Mich. I 2 - X51 I I 'M ' ' 'I' ' -III 'Oi' 'M -I- II II II I OAKLEY 61 OLDFIELD For Better Home Heating Coal Fuel Oil Torridheet Oil Burners 329 S. Pitcher St. 3-1221 lm llll llll llll llll IIII llll llll llll llll ll Illl llll llll llll I Illl IIII llll Illl ll Illl llll Hll 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. : .,r I s 1 1 s s I Ii..-.. Ig.-.. I I I H - '1 ' ' -' --s:Q.1vxf-rf--'asf' sf-f '-- xufI..7 nm f E' -'-aw 7 7--Egfr' Q: s1f:q,1gg:Qf , 4' ' W W H- II- II IQ- :I-I -- --1. J E Fins. Y ci EAR5 0F coMMumrY SERV' THE BANK THAT GREW UP WITH KALAMAZOO AND WESTERN STATE Furniture of merit for d i S C I i m i I1 O: I i rl g p u b 1 i C 2 .Member Federal Deposx? Insurance Corporation institutions and qood homes. N I BANK Grand Rapids Bookcase 6 AND TRUST COMPANY Chair Co. j Branches at YICKSBURG and FALESBURG HASTINGS' MICHIGAN E .Mzcbzgan s Oldest Natzonal Bank, + ---- ---- ---- ---- - ---- ---In I - .. -4. 'I' llll nu nn u u-4, IWIIIIIIIYIIIII Always Insist On M I R A C L E A N THE ONLY CERTIFIED DRY CLEANING PROCESS Kalamazoo Laundry Co. Ph. 4161 238 N. nose sz. ' MIMMIMIIMM , -I --+ 201 I I I I I I I v ll ml :gig I Ill llll llll B i Compliments Rudel C. Miller Samuel A. Boerman i of Rudy '24 Sam '22 I My I S Compliments of A I fll ed 01501 2995 MILLER and BOERMAN Shopfrr'Vl6men ll-4 Saflurdhvlc Sf USPECIALISTS IN FEMININE ATTIRE Daytime, campus cmd evening Wear. I SPORTING GOODS , IT PAYS 'ro PLAY 330 W. Michigan Kalamazoo, Mich. r 4 I llll Ill llll III llll llll llll llll l ll llll H40 llll ll Illl Ili! I Compliments To ADD Prestige to 2 A Hof. Your Social Functions LEE 6 ADY Hold them Gt the i . 2 RI A H A i MICHIGAN PARK AME C N o'rEL WHOLESALERS BANQUETS LUNcHEs DANCES f 'IO H uu ll nu :mio Qu un rn ll llll Inf Q iv nu un-1-un nu un :sfo Qin nnln u llll ro? Compliments of U Compliments A ' . of E M.ontgomery Ward 6: Co. lDepartment Storel QUALITY MERCHANDISE MILES DRUG STORE I 814 So. Westnedge The Home of the Famous I 229-231 so. Burdick sf. Ph. 7104 Double Rich Thick Malted Milk 'I' nu mio Olin un u llll 'NS Q nu nr +I! Illl 1 1 un nu lxll -- llll uu W ll? Every Good Wish - QUALITY BAKING co. from Kalamazoo's Oldest I H. R. Terryberry Co. Retail Bakery FRATERNITY IEWELERS 808 S. Westnedge GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Q' uu Info ffm un nu-- 'Wil 5' n 2 1 1 : s 1 1 E ...lv 4...-v : : E 5 : : : : , Q..-.. l l : I -L. 3-N. I , i i tix l IRON l ' ,atv ' AND 'O STANDARD OF TH FOR HOMES ' ESTATES ' SCHOOLS ' INSTITUTIONS ' FACTORIES - o SALES AND ERECTION o - WOLVERINE-STEWART FENCE CO., CR. C. Foglesonl P. O. Box 405 Grand Rapids. Mich. SLAGER and BOS GROCERS 812 S. Westnedge Ave. QUALITY FOODS Phone 6119 or 6110 ll Ill llll IIII Illl IIII IIII Illl IIII III1 Il NEW BURDICK HOTEL KALAMAZOO'S BEST Fireproof Construction 250 ROOMS in the Very heart of the city Compliments of KALAMAZOO PANT CO. PANTS SWEATERS AND IACKETS E. MICHIGAN 6: EDWARDS ' E' - 'rgs '-'-- '- --. 2 .2 ' 'Jmvz-.1 4.. --r e- .- :gg :f-ng-w-.6-.1-n E W rk ALL Af 0 .n LL DQVCIUPI g HandS PrlceS Sen SIIll?PfZ!fZIe In E v9fY Make School ghop All Western students of Industrial Arts are familiar with Atlas Machine Tools-lathes, drill presses, shapers- throuqh practical experience in your own school shop. When you get out on the job we hope you will remember the smoothness and accuracy of Atlas operation-and spe- cify Atlas in equipping your shop. Let us know whenever a new cataloq will be helpful. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN II I+ +I II II II II II II :I I: I: II II II II II II II lo!! ATLAS PRESS co. 2 1 t n n 1 i I I I I l f I , 1 I , 1 5 1 I 1 1 w V l 11 ff- W,-1,3-F' - - ' ' - Y - i nf5,y '11f1' 11 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 . OQOII llll nn un ml ml lm ull llll lm IIII lm nu ml ml Illl llll ull nu ml IIII nu nn llll nu ml ml ull nn nn 1l!lI ml lm llll ull IIII llll Ill! Hg? 1 in .111 1 2 ,11111 E 1 1 , H111 11111 211 111 1 11 T1 1:11 111 ,V 1, 1 1 , 1' 1 111 11 11,11 1' 1711111111 1111 111 1 1. '1 1 fl 11, ,11 11 11111 11' '1 11, ,1 1, 1 1,11 111 . 1 1.1 l 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 '01 5 'Vi 11 1i,'1' ' 11111, 11 ,V ,Q 1 1' 11 K' - 1 I- , 1 .1 ,1 111 1 1,4 .' : I 11 L ' 1- '1 '1 ' 5 11 X 1. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1111 1 m 1 1 5 , 1 ' ' 1' 7 1 11 1 ' 1 I 1, 1 11 : 1 1 V1'I1 1 1 1 1 111111 !111 '1 1 -5 1 1111 'Q'.1'111 W, '11 '11 1 11 -1 111 I,,1 1 1,11 ,1 1, , 11.1 111 1.1'1'l 1 .111... 1 I . - 1 -1 1111111 1 fa1'.i ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1'1111 ' '-:, ,1,11 :1111l11 1-V1 11.1 1 1 ' t-1011 111 1 1 2 11111 11 1 - 1'1 1'1 111 1 J ' 1-1 T1 1 1 V111 Q 1Y1I,11 1111451311 1 1111 5 1 5 E 1 1 .1 1 2 1-.1 t 1 1 'fm nn nn nn un llll un nn nu--In nn nn nn nu nu un un nn un un nm 1... M, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, M, ,,,, ,,,, ,N ,,,, nu ll I Ani' . 'kv 1 1 1111 1 ' 1 204 ll ' ' I ' f ' I -'A + -,- ' - -- -L...T-l.'st:,:,.'-as4a..1.s. -Khan. Me..-,.,..-..--.. -,.:t,..f-1. ,...-.-, A T - A A.-s-..,A, A. - 7 I cr matter of degrees The enjoyment of electric and gas service depends, much like an educa- tion, 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 conven- ience, helpfulness and comfort. These services are aiding in creating new standards of living, in shortening and lessening domestic labor and through the allowing 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 in- vestments-Electricity in the home now DOES MORE-COSTS LESS than ever before. CCNSUMERS PGWER co1v1P,ANY 'P-n 'I' 205 GILMORE BRCTI-IERS 4. 4' 'llelillunie QUALITY 0 Pnov 9 0.929 Locust St Kalamazoo A lu .nl -I' 4- 'P ni. gig OID 1 un nl nn un 4' WHERE QUALITY IS SUPREME Candles Salted Nuts BUILDING MATERIALS Cakes PIGS Pastnes MILLER - DAVIS CO ENGINEERS and BUILDERS 216 S BURDICK ST Lane Blvd. at Factory St 4' 'P 'i' 4' Nw 4' I 4- 'I' 4' 'I' I 1 . A .N 7-Qr:esF.f:.:. - zz. -LL AMAYYYA- , --- 'I' ,..,5. UNION BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETINGS DANCES MEN'S GAME ROOM WOMEN'S LOUNGE EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCES CLUB MEETINGS CAFETERIA BANOUETS TEAS BREAKEASTS LUNCH EVENING DINNER SUNDAY DINNER SODA BAR LUN CI-IES SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CANDY OAKLAND DRIVE Phone 31623 207 l l Q . L r H ! 't li H U r t t f x K 5 w 1 t l l it I. w P 1 F I f it P r A t ll 1 I 4. nu :I+ ofon nn 4. Most of the fellows at Western Buy Clothing and Furnishings 1 at A of KOOI - KN APPER CO. 128 N. BURDICK ST. Because We give them better values. Tell your friends about us, please Compliments Goodrich Silvertown Stores 136 So. Westnedge Ave. SID FISHER, MGR. gm, H+ Qqn nu gi, ml Ni. sion nu cfs Iohnson Paper and Supply RIEPMA BROS. Div. The Store that Serves You Best LOCKWAY STOUCK PAPEB CO., INC. Benton Harbor, Mich. FROSTED ' FOODS PAPER WHOLESALERS Icmitor Supplies Dairy Supplies and Equipment ff Fruits and Vegetables Always Fresh 335 N. Rose Kalamazoo, Mich. 6154 Phones A 6155 u nu nu my 'il' 'S' Qian nu nn nn un an u nu un nn nn un nn 'fu' U 4' , When you see I ---- The Western State Compliments of ' 1 . Teachers College Band You see the MLMMES CO, BAXTER LAUNDERERS E It pays to buy the L. A. Co. rx t zn' Quality Uniforms ' THE LILLEY-AMES Phone 4l9l it C0- Columbus. Ohio n uu un llll un lm nn nu IIII Mft 'IW' 'U' 'S' YQU DUNN? NEED A THUMB Fon BEAUTY, PERMANENCE with Shakespeare's AND ECONQMY NEW THUMBLESS WONDEREEL Long Casts, No Backlashes, No Use Vitrified Fqfje B1'iCk Thumbing Shakespeare Company I ll! KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN THOMAS BRICK INC. DETROIT. MICHIGAN 4' .nu :mio 'S' gum 'l' s in -4. ,S ' Tec:cher's College -H--4 Co-op Store '-'M-Q g FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY A Apprecicrtes 'l' 4' the loyal support of seniors, underclassmen faculty and alumni - 4, Commends El the splendid Work of the Brown and Gold staff of l94O. 4. ' 4, .. .. 4. 209 1 I l l J l 'I . V E. A ight nn' , nn sl: nn un un vIll1NHiH0y 'Pu ' ' u 'N' W m N 'N' 'U f l Q Co pliment of FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION i 2 , F' V , M HE BAWERY vm: Bocnovn N Q E T yaredif'ent -florist- 5 2816 Port e Si. ,, , ,, l I Corscrges a specialty 5 O products are used in the men's dorm. All - Off I- 223 s. Burdick Phone 4175 . 2 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Next to me Fuller Theater if l ' i , i l e I ' 3 l L N Ofiu III un un 'un nn u nn um nu nofo 'Pl' H 'I 'W 'U' U U f .!u-..m.-..f- WL lk, U.. .... .... .H W ... .,,. .... M. .m my 'Iv' ml I1-1 Im fm M M 'Il' 'H' HH H' 'W A E X . DW M b Class Rings Frat Iewelry C FSC are DIEGES AND CLUST C N EOF 185 North webeeh Avenue Q I7 V rth Burdick Si. I CHICAGQ fi l I Hi I : ' HARDWARE - TOOLS - PAINT Trophies Me als E agen nn u . .ig Of' I 1 l 4 I 2 -f Compliments of the Compliments of A 2 I . The Gunn Furniture l, ' p I Company A - ICE CREAM COMPANY of MICHIGAN 1 I . B10 N. Burdick Phone 8922 Grdnd Rapids. MiChiqG11 ll l : l I ogon nu u Q. 4. , 4. ' : Compliments li V f COMPLIMENTS CF THE KALAMAZOO li X O if l A l BARD STEEL AND MILL KROGER STORES l 1? -'ra 7 , 1 SUPPLY COMPANY Kalamazoo, Mich. Your complete food markets 'lu' 'N un :Info Olin llll Il - ,P N? 175 5 E -IIQMQI 'Hin-ni, ' 4. EY 2 IlS 'll1l1ITt'I4O 3. -nl-ll-up ,pn M, his ll n ll ll ul nl un I... 5+ 4' 4. We are Proud of WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE You Can't Do Any Better! A for a thorough College Training, United and we also know you can't do Motors any better than M 6: T for a Service Complete Automotive Check-Up 'Instant Service-Genuine Parts-Reasonable Prices' MXLT Batterg8iElectric Cn. BUY DELICIOUS 66 , . s BREAD AND ROLLS -everyday LABORATORY GUARANTEED When You Need- STATIONERY - For your school Work - For your personal correspond- 5' 'E' S. 3- + 'sion un l,l'llll!lQlllilll Xlx Congratulations and best wishes from Kalamazoo's oldest department store. f f 68 years of Quality Merchandising Compliments of WHEELER - BLANEY COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ' GHCS I--nl-'Vi' : +I ll 4. H-up - For your office : it I, .I H 4, Ask for Stationery Manufactured W H 6 in Kalamazoo by the Chemical Engineers Inspection and Testing of Materials and Structures Design and Control of Asphalt K G 1 G m G Z O O and Concrete Mixtures Concrete Core Cutting in Walls, Ceilings, Floors Etc. 822 E. 42ND STREET. CHICAGO 5 gig 4 Iii: n 9+ -fnfni' 2 www l x -1. H- H ---' M M -- I4 T I-I 0 S E li who discriminate--like Yourself, appreciate . . . the importance of having a few good, recent photographs always at hanol. Exchanging photographs is a touch I r of sincerest friendshlp when people l are called away. ' ' 0 0 o g ' n Brown and Gold Photographers t l for 26 Consecutive Years. 5 gf SLCCUM BRoTHERs t rPI-IOTCGRAPI-IERS l KALAMAZCOQ MICHIGAN t t 'Nw l r I I l I l ofou un nl 'I' -I . xxllx jill QX Q f cal! X Hi kar i ch':l!lIgllAll4Ll70 A X SIE.. D ,,..m V 2 KA SAS clrgx Z DELU ENAM wvomc I-gg Nix WW ' x vyx 1 Q I Wim f l l l l 1 l w again, as many times before, DELUXE ENAMEL has been CTP selected for the BROWN AND GOLD because it is a p XE EL er that radiates the quality and prestige that the year book staff members have been able to regularly incorporate book. in this DELUXE ENAMEL is made especially for School Annuals and Deluxe Catalogs that demand OUALITY from beginning to end. For color, for smoothness, for evenness of finish, and for photo- graphic reproduction of fine plates, it is outstanding! 5 This distinctive sheet of paper is made by the REX PAPER COMPANY of Kalamazoo, Michigan, a mill specializing in the production of the better grades of coated book paper. DELUXE ENAMEL is sold exclusively by the BERMINGI-IAM ci PEOSSER ' COMPANY, Which carries a complete line of the finest l 7 papers available. l l A DISTINCTIVE COATED BOOK PAPER WITH A SUPERFINE PRINTING SURFACE printing QV! - '2iHlf2 1: 1 A ,K U ,D t' ll :I m IDIEX :- IX':A 40-ll ll ll ll lu I-n ll al 4' Mi 1 213 Qin ul 414. clan nn nl asia R Compliments One Loaf Will Convince You ,f O DUTCH TREAT Henry Upiohn IS THE. To EAT TOOLS - MACHINERY - CUTLERY 116 W. South St. 'I' ee IIII mf' 'iw -fr Mi- '5' '! ' W' E. M. SERGEANT z - Order Your 542 E-Michigan SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES . Phone 3-1363 from A Complete Fuel KGICIIIIIGZOO OHICG I service 61 School Service I Inc. COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL 124 W. South St. Phone 8932 lil IIII :loin 4011 nu llll nu mi, gig un nu nu ml m Y un mfg alan un my Mi, Compliments 5 5 Compliments of ' ' Sears Roebuck and Co. The Complete Department r jgf-3ffff'1.?f Store to Satisfy All Your S , R u J J it If y f 1 J, 1 I, V Q EIA, Needs TQLQf'22,,'Q5f:r5f.' ' ' 00' To v F018 ' 161 E. MICHIGAN AVE. .fl Ill .44 It ix' it VL, ,- I I ti' !,, I !. il.. Iii I II V is I I I l I 1 1, I I it It I fi 2? 'i l 'I S ff ICE CREAM 5 , KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE E E O!! nu nu nn un mx um nn nu u ' un IIO!O 'flu nn - un IIC? .F IIII H9 +I! llll llll Ill! llll llll Illl llll IIII llll Iill Illl llll Illl llll llll IIII llll H+ . Greetings from FRESH MARKET DRESSED The G6l?ll3l'lll.,, P O U L T R Y in all seasons BESTERVELT'S 130 W. WATER STREET where the gang goes 5 5 Oakland Pharmacy Michigan at Academy 4' nu Iliii bfi.: lllI1'IllI un nn- -nu un nn un nu uu nu ll un ll ll nn nfs 214 I 1 1 1 . 4 I I 1 . I I I I V 1 E . n I+ tion ll Compliments of PETER PAN BAKERS -if scHooL -A, ADMINISTRATION Poms FINANCIAL, CHILD ACCOUNTING, CLASS, ACTIVITY, TEACHER AND SUPERINTENDENTS' RECORDS my I Kalamazoo's Home-owned y Doubleday Bros. 2 Bqkew cmd Company I Q KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN -nsnsflwni. A S ll nn up Ulu n In u ll u I n u .P l1n.,,,l+ I un nn rc? QOH un .14 This book is bound in a mg I BROPHY CHEVROLET The largest ground-floor garage in Michigan Open every minute of the day or night manufactured by the 345-377 PoI1Ir.1-IGB sr. PHONE 5148 KIIICJSPOTI PTSSSI IHC-1 E 8932 : KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN KINGSPORT, TENN. n-u-u-nfs u nu mi 'ill ll ala urn-ll-ln? ' D. A Those who graduate in l94U have tor two years read a student-published TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD L.....,,.Q...f. You may continue to keep up with campus activities an-,,4, and those of your present classmates through alumni mn 5 news by means of a subscription. - I ,- f Special alumni subscriptions may be mailed for only one dollar 'J ' J ' 5 per year. Address to Business Manager, Teachers Co,ll'eJge , L N .-,gp f f ,J , Herald, Kalamazoo, Michigan. if! J I . ,i 4st-'Af Val, ,- nfgfsiryf 4 14, ' . O ll ff, f'.'.f I 'l' K7 43 D cliff f fffyff' f,- ,. : I ,I I 'K I I V 1 1 my I , 4.-M H .. .. .. .4 4. 4' - I- 'nfnlf' 215 Inu GBROSEVER RDQQ KALAMAZIIIJ, MICHIGAN .9 ' Q' W q N cj!! ge fy Good Prinfing ff N iiilnl Since I869 X PHI TEES illlll BI DEH5 of fke Brown an Gold for More than a uarter 0 a Century 1, , 216 ,41- I V1 I K 'I' -1- PATRCN 'S PAGE 6 T. U. C. LUCAS COAL CO. f 4 Aff hui fi' fp JMU .jf JA I 1 i , xl f Af v x, A ,,jf! N ,JW fy f f jj! Kdffgbf! ,J . fy! wg? A A JJ' X JJ V fy ' f Q W. ff W W ,ff-W! W A ' nf' ,g-A J ff HD 3 ff j jj! 1 A .ws M JN f if ' .ff M if j ,jj ' Rf ji .gfjff I I fm iff J. ygjiydjf W X jj ff!!! f WI.f ff! If 1 ,I f-D! JCM 'fl 'fjfj , 'QA Q 7 ,ff Ali' My 'ff if ji! ,wwf Ur AJ dy! A, in . ff7,,fY .,f'VUC t Cy' gif ff -J C .U 71 A uf'-i ' ' 1. ' .UA , , ff '!- A. 'jx 'DIIIAYXAJ 'ljfj 1: X, x Q , A ' 1 xxuy H , lflf r 1 6 5 Faculty lndex A Ackley, Hugh M. . . Allen, Ira N. . . . Amis, Otis ...... . .....10 .....l8 ........l7 Amos, Geo. E. .. . 10, 22, 104, 106 Anderson, Selma E. Archer, Hubert G. .. . Areaux, Donald B. . . B Baker, Bess W. .. . Barton, Helen M. .. Bartoo, Grover C. . . . Bauch, Amelia . . . Becker, Albert B. . . Bender, Elsie L. .... . ........16 .....24 .....25 .....26 .....27 ...l0,22 .....26 ...11,22 ........27 Berry, William I. .... 17, 22, 166 Betsky, Seymour .... Bigelow, Howard E. Blackburn, lane A. . . ........15 .. ..... 14 ........18 Blair, Harold ....... 10, 105, 106 Borgman, Wallace . . Bottje, Mary ........ Bowers, Robert S. . . . Boynton, Iames W. .. Britton, Leoti C. Brown, Wm. B. . . . Bryon, Boy C. . . . . Buckley, Charlotte . . . Burge, Lofton V. . . . . Burnham, Ernest .14, Butler, Charles H. . . Butler, Grace L. .. . C Cain, William H. . .. Campbell, Mildred G. .....12,13 .....12 .....14 .....16 ...10,22 .....15 .....22 ......25 .....20,21 17,123,148 ........22 ....27 ....l0,l64 ........26 Carter, Homer L. I. .... 18, 19, 146 Clark, Edith E. ..... . Cleveland, Hazel E. Comfort, George O. ........28 .. .... 28 .....14,22 Cooper, Carl B. . . . . Corbus, Howard D. . Cox, Lydia B. . . .- Crane, Isabel . . . D Davis, Bertha S. DeHaan, Harriet G. . Doty, Mary'P. .... . Draper, Blanche . . . Dunham, Homer .. . Dunn, Lucile B. . . Dunn, P. I. . . . E Eason, Beverly . Q . . Ebert, Cora ....... Eccles, Dorothy M. . Eicher, Edith M. . . . . Eldridge, Robert .. . Ellis, Manley . . . Ernmert, Bryan .... Englund, Sigrid .. . Evans, Anna L. . . Everett, John P. . . . F Falk, Eva . . . Feier, Iohn .. . . Foley, Louis . . Ford, Pearl L. .... . Foster, William T. . . Fox, lohn E. A ..... . French, Anna L. . . . G Galbreath, Margaret Gardner, Elizabeth B. Garneau, Wallace L. Gary, Lorena M. . . . 218 ......18 ...16,148 ......25 ....12,27 ....l9,20 ....26 ....27 ......l9 . . .19, 166 X ....13,22 ....24 ....29 ......27 ...11,151 .....15 ....16 ....l8 ....26 .....24 ...17,l23 .....10 .......28 l1,22,l64 .......15 ....l0,22 ....25 ....l7 ....28 .. .... 27 ....12,22 .......ll ...15, 169 Gary, Mitchell I. ............ ll Gill, Iohn W. .. .11, 169,184,185 Goering, Adina A. .......... 24 Goldsworth, Ardyce I. ....... 28 Gordon, Lettie C. ...... . . .26 Gould, Helen M. . . Graham, Vera F. . . . . Greenwall, Harry P. ...25 ....28 .. .... 10 H Hackney, Clarence W. ...... 26 Haefner, Alice M. .... . . .28 Hall, Marion I. ...... .... 2 4 Hansen, Gladys C. . . Harrison, Lucia ..... Harvey, Mary A. H. . Henderson, H. Glenn . .... 29 ...17 . .... 28 ....l0 Henry, Theodore S. . . . . . .19 Hilliard, George H. . . ........18 Hinds, Frank I. ...... 13, 29,125 Hirsch, Edna L. .... . Hoekje, lohn C. .... . ........28 ....20,166 Householder, Frank C. ....... 22 Huff, Fred S. ll, 22, 133,166,180 Hussey, Doris ...... ........l2 Hutchcens, Mildred A. . . . . .25 Hyames, ludson ..... 1 lackson, Catherine B. Iohnson, Erwin M. .. Ioyce, Roy E. . . . K Kenoyer, Leslie A. .. Kercher, Leonard C. . Kirby, George A. . . . Knauss, Iames O. . . . Kraft, Eunice E. .... . Kuite, losephine D. ....166 ...25 .......25 ....l3,l34 ...l3 . ...l4 ...l6 .....l4 ....l0,22 ...26 .......l2 L Lahrnan, Carroll P. ..... . Lindblom, Anna E. .... . Lindenau, Dorothea M Lindquist, Lester R. .. . Logan, Marguerite ..... ....11 .11,152 ....24 ...26 ...17 Loutzenhiser, Minnie D. . ..... 15 P Paden, Hazel .... Parker, Paul .... .....16,23 ...13,23 Pearson, Ann S. ............ 24 Pellegrom, Hester M. ........ 28 Pellett, Ray C. ..... 18, 19, 20, 75 Pennell, Eugene D. .. . Peters, Francetta E. .......16 Lubke, Anna D. ........ . . .27 Lurnaree, Phoebe . . . . . .28 Lundy, Grace . . . . .28 Lvon, Robert H. . . . . . .24 M McAleer, Mae T. . . . . .25 MtcCorkle, Eloise .... . . .24 McDowell, Lela M. . . . . . .24 McKinstry, Barbara I. ........ 28 McLouth, Florence ...... 27,139 Mcuigg, Elizabeth L. ......... 26 MacDonald, Cornelius B. 29, 75, 76,143,166 MacDona1cl, Iames A. 11, 169, 172 MacDonald, Maxine ......... 28 Pullin, Don. O. .. Purdy, Lorena May R Randall, Paul L. . Rawlinson, Eleanor Read, Herbert W. Reed, Sophia .... Reidy, Anne ..... Rexinger, Lena .. Richards, Emma 1. Robinson, William Roekle, Olga CS. . . Rood, Paul ...... Roth, Helen lrene Russell, Robert R. ....11,23, 133 ....28 .......11,172 ....13,23, 131 ........27 .. ..... 24 .....24 M. ........ 17 .....18 . .... 17 ....26 ...14 Maher, Charles H. .... . Marburger, Walter G. Mason, Katherine A. . . . . Master, Helen E. . . . . Maybee, Harper C. ..... . Merson, Helen L. . . . . Moore, Floyd W. .. Moore, Grace .. . Moore, Mary A. .. Myers, LeRoy W. . .. N Nichols, Charles .... ll, 1 Nobbs, Lucille Abbott Noble, Frances E. ...... . Noble, Frank Stanley Nyland, Ester D. .... . O Osborn, Gerald .11,l75 .17,23 18,139 ....15 10,110 ....12 ....14 ....29 13,131 . . . .28 06,133 .. . .15 10,137 ....23 ....26 ....16 Rynberg, Grace .... S Sangren, Paul V. .. . Schrier, Nelson W. Scott, Nancy E. Seibert, Russell H. . . . Shaw, Laura V. .. . Sherwood, Marion . . . Schilling, David C. Shimmel, Ethel Siedschlag, Lydia .. . Simmons, Mary A. .....25 ....7,20 .....178 ....14, 135 .....14 ...11,89 ...11,23 .....14 ...17,l8 .....16 .....26 Slusser, Herbert . Smith, Alice ..... Smith, Charles A. Smith Cora W. .. Smith Smith Leah M. . . . I. Towner 11, 2 Smutz, M. Elizabeth Snyder, Dorothea . 219 . ..... 15 . ..... 156 .......15,159 .. ..... 13 9,178,186,188 ....10 Spaeth, Grace A. . . . . . . .23 Sprau, George .... .... l 5 Stamm, Opal M. ............ 24 Starring, Charles R. . . 14, 29, 163 Steckelberg, Mathilde 10,23, 124,151 Steele, Roxana A. ..... . Steinway, Louise S. . . Sterling, Clara L. . . . Stevenson, Elaine L. . . Stinson, Bess L. Struble, Louise F. . . Stufft, Clella .... T .....18 ....27 ....28 ....16 ....25 ....27 ....26 Tamin, Marion ...... 10, 137, 152 Tatham, Esmarelda .......... 12 Tyler, Florence U Unruh, F. Isabelle .... V ....29 ....27 Vanderberg, Myrna K. ....... 25 Van Horn, Ruth G. ..... .... 1 5 Vaughan, Edwin O. .. Vestal, Dorothy . .. W Walker, Ellis I. . . . . Walker, Louise I. .. . Watson, Emma . ....26 ....12 .....12 ...15,23 ...16,23 Weaver, Elmer C. ....... 19, 153 Weber, Ernest . ..... .. ..25, 143 Vtfeber, VV. Valdo ..... 14, 75, 76 Wegner, Charles D. . . . . 'W'est, Ethel VV. Whitney, Edna F. .. Vtfienier, Leonard P. ......25 ....26 .....23 ...l3,23 Wilds, Elmer 1-l. ......... 18, 121 Wilkerson, Catherine D. Vtfindsor, Myrtle ...... Wiseman, Merrill R. .. Waldo, Dwight .... Vtfoodman, Marian NVOTYIQY, Crystal .. . Z Zones, Pearl M. ...... . ,.....24 ...10,23 ....13 ....28 ....12 ......23 Zimmerman, Elisabeth T. .... 124 Personal lndex y A Abbey, Chas. H. Abbott, Ackley Pauline ........... , Margaret C. . .65, 74 Adams, Carolyn L. ...... 55 Adams, .Charles E. ...... . . Adams, E. lane ......... 34 Aebig, lrene A. ... . . . .105 Aiken, Don P. ..... .... . Alaria, Gertrude R. .... 137 Aldrich, Burton R. - 105,106,110 34, 74, 75, 76, 143, 169 Brock, Evelyn ........ .... Aldrich, Louise L. .... 46, 85, Alexander, Allen C. ..... 46, Alexander, Maria E. ...... . Alger, Vernon V. ......... A Alkire, Bonita R. ......... . Allan, Mary M. . .34, 74, 127, Allen, Robert L. .' ........ 55, 164 .34 155 123 178 127 106 100 151 124 124 164 113 105 131 154 105 .65 Allman, Hugh M. ........ . Althaus, Ernestine . . . 65, 125 Althouse, George E. ......... 46 Alway, Eileen E. ........ 34,92 100 Amey, john D. ........... . Amspacher, Mary E. 46,121 Andersen, Ierome ....... 55 Anderson Elva A. .... 34, 89 Anderson Mary B. ...... 34 Anderson, Richard E. 46, 143, 160 Andresen, William C. .... . Bahmer, May A. ......... . Andrie, Eugene S. ....... 34, Ansorge, lean C. 34, 77, 79,139, 147, Anthony, Norman H. .... 46, Appleyard, Alice R. ...... . 127 Appleyard, lean R. . .46, , Armstrong, George E. .... . Arnett, Margaret E. . .55, 137, Auer, Herbert A..34,82,160, Aurand, Marguerite ....... Aurand, Marylyn R. 46, 77, 79,139, Austin, Kathleen .... 65, 145, Austin, Mary 1. 33, 34, 74, 115, Ayres, lohn .............. B Babcock, Golda L. ........ . Bachelder, Barbara 46, 115, 131, Bachelder, lean ........... Bacon, Bernice L. ........ 46, Bacon, Eleanor E. . . .55, 127, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Berenice .... 46, 108, Harry ....... 34, 160, Lola .............. Wallace ............ Baker, Edwin .......... Baker, Raymond .34, 83, 116, 127 147 175 131 121 178 105 106 156 178 .55 154 182 145 166 .46 155 155 155 .34 125 154 .65 135 147 123 121 175 121 .65 141 160 Baker, William .. Baldwin, Theda . Bale, Howard . . . Ballard, Myron . . Balzell, Arnold .. Bandeen, Thelma Bangerter, Doris Banks, Phyllis . . Barabas, Vivian Barnesj Gordon . Barnes, Suzanne ........34,105 ....46, 106,127 ....55,172 ...........l60 .......125,139 34,82,131 .. ........ 55 Barnhart, Clarence ...... 34,134 Barth, Wilma ....... ..... 1 34 Bartlett, Martha .... ........ 4 6 Basom, Myrna . . . .....134,192 Bauer, George ............. 187 Baugher, Vernon Bond, George .33, 34, 74 Bond, Orval .......... Bonema, leanne .... 34 Bonjour, Ernest ........ Borner, Dorothy . . . . . Borner, Marian . . . . Borough, Iames . . . Bos, Eunice ..... Bosink, Helen ......... Bouwens, Florence .... Bovee, leanne . .34, 156 Bowens, Robert ....... Bowling, Isabelle .... 35 Bowman, Patricia ..... Boyd, Lorraine ........ Boyer, Harry' ......... Baumgartner, Marjorie 34, 134, 137, 152 Bavin, Evelyn ..55 Beach, Meme ........... Ss, 123 Beattie, Victor .... ..34,143,178 Beatty, Sadie ........... 55, 123 Beaver, lune .............. 121 Becker, Aridean . . Behe, Paul ...... Beld, Ethel .... Belden, Alice .... Bell, Courtland Benedict, lean .. Benge, Harold . . .... 46,146 .......191 ....55,123 .....l31 ............12l ...........l27 Benjamin, Floyd ............ 159 Benjamin, Frances . Bennett, lames ..... Bennink, Grace .... Bennink, LaDeane . . Bennink, Theodore . Bentley, Sara .... Bergsma, Rose . . . Berkel, lean ..... Besbris, Norman . . . Betchek, L. Mary . . . Beukema, Henry .. . Beukema, lean 34, 74, Beukema, Mary lane Bilky, Fred ........ Bingham, George .. Bird, Barbara ...... Birkhold, Clifford .. Bittenbender, Don .. Bjork, Rosemary . . . Black, Leah ....... Bloom, Forrest ..... Bloom Robert ..... 1 ..... 46, Bloomquist, Donald . .46, 134, 159 Blough, Ruth ...... .34, 139, 147 .46, 103,141 147 147 .....34,182 .......137 ....46,139 ........65 . . .160, 191 ... .65, 106 46,105,133 77,115,154 ....46, 121 ........183 .....34,ll5 55,123 .46, 85 .....55,105 .....123 .....34,85 124 141 ..65 Bloyer, Stanley .46, 164 Blue, Carol ........ Brack, losephine 47, 117, 137 Bradford, Barbara ...... 106 Bradford, Margaret Brailsford, Helyn .......... Brainard, Mary ...... 35, 89 Branch, Reva ....... 55, 121 Brancheau, Marie ......... Brandes, William ......... Branson, Oscar ..... 47,143 Bray, Frank .............. Breckenridge, Winifred ..... Brenner, Edythe ..... 35, 192 Briggs, Bob ............... Brink, Barbara .......... 65 Brink, Harold ............. Broadbent, Raymond .... 35 Brockway, Margaret . . . . . 55 Brodbeck, Helen .......... Broderick, Mary .......... Brooks, Ellen ....... 35,139 Brower, George ........... Brown, Betty 1. ' .... .... Brown, Charles . . . . . . Brown, Esther . . . Brown, George . . . 1 I 147 Brown, M. ....... ..... . . Browne, Harry ............ . .56, 124 Browning, Kathryn Buckley, Naoma 47, 85, 90, 92 108 Buell, Arlene .......... Buettner, Virginia . . .47, 139, Bultman, Roy .......... 110, Burdick, Beth 56, 89, 127, 151, Burkhard, Silvia ........ 47, Burkhead, Robert ....... 56, Burleson, Patricia .... ..... Burns, Robert ............. Bush, Eugene ....... 56, 110, Buss, Hubert .............. Buswell, Barbara ........ 47, Butler, Geraldine . . . . . . . . I I I I I Bluhm, Mae ...... Boda, Sue .... 46, 96, 98, 139 .........55,123 Bodle-Y, lohn ........ 34, 105, 134 Boer, Rachel ........ 34, 127, 139 Boers, Ruth ................ 55 Bolton, Marjorie .... . . . 131 220 C Cairns, Thiel . . . . . . . . . Campbell, loy ............. Campbell, Patty .... 65, 180 163 152 160 .46 .55 123 .65 127 131 193 139 147 113 121 .65 152 123 139 .65 134 137 152 129 178 188 .47 193 184 192 134 172 131 123 .55 .56 147 123 .56 178 106 141 192 .35 135 152 112 156 113 193 141 159 146 .35 113 .56 141 .65 .65 131 106 - . . l 34.139152 - - . 55,150 ........45 - ..... 55 . . . 55,123 ......e5 ....47,127 .......131 56,192,193 .......139 35,127,147 ...108, 113 .......l21 ........65 117,137,152 ....106,123 . ....... 139 ..35,89,134 .55, 121,137 ........152 ........l29' .47, 143, 178 ' ........1aa fi ....... 47 .35,19Z,193 ........1s4 .....s5,192 ......l34 ....35,l72 ........l31 .....55,123 35,139,147 ........123 ......17s ........1oa .....47,141 ........19z .........a5 .56, 124,135 15, 90, 92. 152 ....1U8,112 . 471 ,,..l10,1gg 7, 151, 1 12 47, 141 '1f5a.159 ,,..146 Q ,.... 35 '110,113 561 ,.... 56 .47,141 ,.... 65 ,.65 'jQ,.131 '55'105,1U6 Canvin, Rue Ella ........... 137 Carley, Lucille 35, 85,116,147,156 Carpenter, Allen ........ 65, 100 Carpenter, Morris 35, 75, 76, 102,121,124 Carter, H. Lee ...... 56, 137, 146 Carter, Robert .............. 56 Carver, Elisabeth ....... 56,137 Carver, Richard ............ 65 Cassell, Margaret ...... 113, 137 Castetter, Roy ..... 56, 75, 76, 98 Cathcart, Marian ....... 56,141 Cathcart, Richard . . .47, 103, 141 Cavanaugh, P. ............. 192 Ceru, lohn ....... ......... 3 5 Ceru, Nellie ............ 35, 137 Chamberlain, lohn ......... Chamberlin, M. Beth ..... 47, Chambers, lack ......... 56, 135 Chapman, Delilah .......... 89 Charon, Hubert 1. 47, 75, 76,129,163 Chase, Carolyn 35,131,l45,155,191 Chase, Evelyn .............. 65 183 192 Chase, Robert ............. 105 Chauncey, Virginia ...... 65, 192 Chester, Harriet ............ 131 Chipman, George 35,143,169,l85 Chojnowski, lane 35, 108, 112, 156 Christl, Veronica ........... 124 Christler, Mildred ........... 56 Christlieb, Ward .... 35, 117, 121 Christoff, Clinton ........... 163 Church, Esther .......... 35, 139 Churchill, Charles 47, 88, 129, 160 191 Ciaglo, Norbert ..... 35, 134, Claeys, Lucille .......... 35, 135 Clapp, Eleanor . . . ....... . .65 Clark, Betty .... ..... 5 6 Clark, Gerald ..... ........ 1 88 Clark, Gertrude . . . ..... 56, 106 Clark, Iosephine ........... Clark, Virgil ........ 47, 98, Cleveland, Edward 55, 56, 74, 85, 99, 129,160 Cline, Donald .......... 56,148 Cocco, Angeline 35, 116, 121, 135 Cole, Elizabeth .............. 35 Cole, Leta ........ 56, 93, 96, 152 123 .35 102 Cole, Marie ............ 66, Coleman, Horace ...... 183,186 Collins, Harry . .35, 143, 163, 169 Conley, Eugene ........ 183, Connor, Murl ....... 47,160 Connors, Fred ......... Connors, Mary I. ...... . Cook, Charlotte ........ Cook, Thomas 35, 74, 80, 90, Coomer, Beulah ......... Cooper, lames F. ...... . Cooper, Iohn E. ....... . Cooper, Phyllis 47, 77, 79,116,139 Coorlas Peter ......... 134 Corbat, Louis ............. Corbus, lean . . . . . . . Corcoran, Arthur . . . . . .35, 76 108113 Cornell, Betty Lou . . .56, , Corwin, Charles .. . Cosgrove, Mary .... Cosgrove, Rovert . . . Cotter, lames ...... Crabbe, Marjorie 35, Cradit, Elvera ...... Cramer, Frederick . . Crane, Shirley ..... Crist, Betty ........ Cromer, Betty ..... Crook, Don ....... Crook, Frank ..... Cross, lohn ...... Crossley, Kathryn 47, l08,1l2, 115, Crossley, Lois ..... Crowe, Dorothy . . . Crum, Pete ...... Crum, Roger ...... Cryan, Winifred .... ........l05 .....35,l23 ........l64 116,124,135 ....127,156 .56,105,106 ........l79 ....169,175 156 ........106 ....l78,l8l ........l25 ..36,89,l19 Cuckovich, lohn .... 143, 172, 175 Culver, Carol ........... 56, 108 Currier, lay ............... 105 Curtiss, Barbara .... 47, 127, 145 Cutler, Granville 56, 105, 106, 164 D Daggy, Phillip ..... .110 Dahl, Clifford ...... 56,' ids, 106 Daines, Luther ..... Dalebout, Clara .... Daly, Hope ........ Daly, Iulia ........ Daniel, Robert .... 65, 66, 74, Danielson, Bernice Dart, Deborah .... Davidson, Wayne . Davis, Iames ..... Davis, Laurence . . . Davis, Marian .... Davis, Robert W. . . Davis, Virginia .. Davisson, loy .... Dawson, Lawrence Day, Myrtle ...... De Allen, Thaddine Deardorff, Fred . . . De Boer, lack .... De Boer, Phyllis .. De Boer, Victor . .. Dechow, Veryl . . . Decker, Vivian .. . de Guehery, Walter .....36,l31 ........134 110 .....36,l27 .....47,178 . .183, 185 105 111667127 ......141 ...36,119 ......47 .....36,l92 ....133,l64 .......56 ......66 .....159 .....l85 .....36,l92 ........12l De longe, Margaret ..... 56, 102 De Kiep, Margaret . .36, 116,192 De Loof, Melvin ..... 36, 110, 112 De Meyer, Elliott ............ 47 Demmon, Franklin 47,110, 113, 164 Denachuck, L. ............. 192 Denniston, Sylvia . Denton, Theodore .. de Roos, Frances . . . ......56,1l9 124,127,147 De Shong, Margaret B. ........ 36 De Vries, Frances . . .....56, 123 De Vries, Ruth . . . ....123 Deyoe, Robert ............. Diamante, Paul .. Dickinson, Harriet . . .47, .47,131, 184 103 Dickinson, Anna M. ..... 56,131 155 159 Dickinson, loseph . . . Diephuis, Floyd ..... Dietsch, Dorothy .... Dillon, Robert . . . Doane, Aleta . . . Doe, Ruth .... Doerr, Bob ..... Doescher, Inez . . . Doll, Margaret . . . Dolph, lean ..... Dommert, Helen .... Donbrock, Opal .... Donner, Ruth .... Doolittle, Arland 36,105,110,1l3, Doucette, Edward ....... 36, ...141. .......14l ........66 ....36,l23 .......47 .....47 ....110 ........47 ....66,131 ......108 ........36 ....47,l47 ....47,139 160 169 Dougan, Millard ............ 36 Dougherty, Mary E. ........ 139 Drake, Alice .... 56, 85, 121, 155 Driesbach, Kenneth Drummond, lean . . . Dubberke, Marie . . . Dubis, Gladys ..... ........l05 .....66,192 ........147 ...57,85 192 Duffield, Blanch . .571 Qi, 147, Dunavin, William . . Dunlop, Helen .... Dunn, Virginia ..... Dunning, Lola ..... Durfee, Sidney ...... Durrstein, Marie .... Du Vall, Phyllis .... Dye, C. Iohn ..... Dygert, Lloyd . . . E Eaton, Isabelle .. Ebbert, Laura ....... Ecker, Elizabeth ..... Edgecomb, Cecil .... Edsall, Robert ...... Edward, Arvalla .... Edwards, lack . . ........36 ....36,192 ....66,l55 ....47,l23 48,102,160 ....57, 155 .......l27 .....48 ....l85 .......13l ....36,139 .57,93,l21 ........36 .......l63 ....48,147 .185 Eggertsen, Iohn 143, 169, 178, 191 Eicher, Truman ............ 159 Eitel, L. Dorothy ............ 36 Eldridge, Patricia .65, 66, 82, 106 Elliott, leannette . . . .36, 139,192 Ellis, Dorothy .............. 106 Elsner, Alfred ............. 184 Elwell, Myra ........ 48, 119, 127 Ely, Helen . . . ......... . .48 Ernbs, Robert .... ......... 5 7 Emery, Charles ............ 185 Erdt, Adeline ........ 57 82 123 Evans, Betty ........ 48, 1391 156 Evans, Charles ............. 57 Evans, lean .... ......... 3 6 Evans, Max .... .... 1 86 F Fair, Althea ................ 48 Falting, Marjorie .... 48, 121, 137 221 1 Farr, Nancy l. ..66,117, 137,155 Farrell, Helen 48, 79, 108, 112, 139 Farrell, Mary ........... 57, 123 Fayling, Clarence ........... 89 Feather, Don B. .. . .... 48, 137 Feather, Don N. .. .... 66,105 Feather, lames . . . .... . .36 Fend, Roland ..... .... 1 87 Ferguson, George . . . . . . . .36 Ferguson, Gladys . . . .... .192 Fero, Emma ............ 57,131 Fetzer, Robert .............. 119 Field, Lois ....... 66, 82, 94, 137 Finkbeiner, Margaret .... 57, 131 Finkbeiner, Wayne ..... 178, 181 Finley, Seth ............... 164 Firestone, Elizabeth ...... 66, 192 Fish, Florence .......... 36,121 Fish, Margaret E. .... 48, 108, 113 Fisher, Russell ...... Q ...... 105 Fitzgerald, Harold . . . . . . . 159 Fleming, lohn .... ..... 6 6 Fleser, Harry .... .... 1 75 Fleser, lvan ...... ..... 1 75 Fletcher, Margaret .......... 192 Flott, Barbara .......... 108, 193 Fogg, losephine .. ....... 134 Fohey, George . . . .... . 161 Fohey, lames .... .... 1 63 Foley, Elaine .... ...... 6 6 Fooy, M. Alice .. . .... 66,119 Ford, George .............. 183 Forester, George ....... 183, 186 Foster, Alfred .... ....... 1 19 Foster, Charles . . . .... 48, 134 Foster, Clifford . . . ...... 85, 159 Foster, Deane .......... 143 169 I F ousel, leannette ........... 131 Fowler, Elmer ............. 124 Fowler, Russel ...... 48, 121, 164 Fox, C. Duane .............. 57 Fox, lanet ................. 131 Francoise, Robinette . . . . . . . .57 Frank, Harry .............. 141 F rappier, Ruth .............. 57 Fredenburg, Mae 36, 108, 112, 131 Frederickson, Marvin . .36, 89, 96 66 106 Free,loane.... ..... , Freeman, Marcus ........ 48, 121 Freeman, Robert . . .... 57, 110 Fricke, Kenneth .... 48, 191 Friday, Eleanor . . . .... 66, 131 Friday, lean ..... ...... 6 6, 131 Fries, Marilynn ..... 57, 119 145 Fronas, Helen Frost, Marian ....... 36, 192 ... ........ 1.106 193 I Fry, Carlton . . . ..... 183, 185 Fry, Robert ...... ....... 1 05 Fullerton, Doris . . . .... , . 48 Fullerton, Dorothy . . . . . . . .57 Furman, Alice .... .... 1 93 Furst, Billie ...... ..... 6 6 G Gabe, Leland ............... 57 Galant, Lorraine ........ 48, 127 Ganyard, Winifred .. 37, 90,119,151 Gardner, Winifred 37,85, 116,135,147 Garlock, Merton . . . Garman, George .. Gee, Naomi ...... Geib, Eleanor .... Geiger, S. Vaughn .........110 .......37 ......48,134 37,123,141,148,175 Geisler, Betty .......... 108, 113 Germaine, Maxine German, Geraldine ......57,l23 Gernant, Alice . .48, 77, 108, 112 Getter, lane ..... Gibbens, losephine Gibbs, Maurice .. Gidley, Bill ...... Gifford, Florence . Gilbert, Frank .... Gilbert, loel ..... Gilchrist, Plyna 57 Gillett, Marian . . . Gillett, Walter . . . Gilman, Ardeth .. Gilmore, Virginia . .......48,l47 ......48,121 . . ...... 105 . ...... 186 ....l84,l85 .........l87 82,93,96,l02 ...37,89,l55 ...37,89,l10 .....57,1l9 .....37,90,93 Gittins, Bernice ..... 48, 135, 139 Gittins, Catharine . . .37, 139, 146 Gladstone, William ..... 129, 191 Glendenning, Betty Lou . . .66, 85 185 Goble, Milton ..... Goff-, Corles . . .143 Gold, Mildred ..... Good, Doris ...... Goodrich, luanita . Gordanier, Donald 37, 134 Gordon, Kenneth .. Gorman, Grace .. . Goodreau, Albert . . Goyt, Gordon .7 .... Graff, Donna ..... Graham, Elizabeth 37 ,163, 178,181 .........l46 ......37,127 .........l23 , 141,160,180 .....l41,l64 .........l39 ...37, 89, 161 ..37, 163,191 ,108,121,l52 Graner, Robert . .66, 110,186,188 Grattan, Rolla .... Gray, 'Rachel .... Green, Viola ..... Greenfield, Beth . . Griffin, William L. . Griffith, Eula ..... Grimes, Anson .... ......48,141 .....139 . ..... 123 . ...... 66 . .... 48,99 .........l59 Groenink, Annalane .... Q . . . 123 Gronas, Helen ..66, 131,137,155 Grosser, Lawrence 48, 90, 96, 99, 102, 129 Grow, Leroy ............... 105 Gunter, Edmund ........ 57,113 Gunter, Lawrence .......... 133 Guse, Arthur 37, 143, 169, 172,185 Guse,' Emilie .......... 121, 127 Guthrie, Eunice ...... 37, 77, 192 H Haas, leannette .... ..... 1 39 Haas, R. Maxine . . . . . . .48 Haddad, Charity . . . . . . . 48 Hafner, Norbert .... ..... 1 83 Hagelshaw, Mary ....... 57, 113 Hagerman, lohn . . .... 66,106 Hale, Bernita .... ..... 1 55 Hale, Frank ..... ..... 5 5 Hall, Norman ..... ....... 1 21 Hallack, A. Vance ........ 37, 89 Halmond, lohn ...... 37, 134, 163 Halnon, William 48,l10, 112,124,160 Halstead, lack ............. 169 Hamill, Herbert ............ 191 Hamilton, Barbara . .66, 192, 193 Hamilton, Betty ............. 57 Hamilton, Dorthea . . .57, 108, 112 Hamilton, Gene ......... 48, 175 Hamlin, L. Maurice ......... 119 Hamlin, Robert ........ 105, 110 Hamlin, Ward ............. 159 Hamma, leanette ............ 66 Hampton, Kathryn ...... 57,131 Hanna, William . .48, 99, 102, 160 Hanrahan, Noreen .......... 48 Hansen, Ella ........ .... 1 37 Hanson, Howard ........... 191 Happel, Celeste ............ 123 Harback, Marilynn . .57, 108, 112 Hardy, Elenor ............. 131 Hardy, Marie ....... 37, 116, 127 Haremski, Floyd ........ 48, 134 Haremski, Stanley . . .37, 163, 184 Hargraves, Bessie .......... 123 Haring, Richard ..... ..... 4 8 Harris, Margaret .... ...... 6 6 Harrison, Barbara ..... ' ...... 57 Harry, Louise .... .... 3 7, 131 Hartline, Mildred .......... A . 111 Harvey, Robert ...... 57, 82, 160 Haskell, Dorothy ....... 117, 147 Haskell, Harriet ........ 131, 147 Haskitt, H. Oren ......... 48, 89 Haslett, Ruth 1. .66, 106, 137, 145 Hasselback, Mary .......... 155 Hathaway, Pearl ....... 82,192 Hatkow, Elizabeth .......... 127 Hauser, Dorothy ........ 49,139 Havens, Lloyd .... 57, 74, 99, 137 Haver, Maxine ......... .. 49, 131 Hawley, Dorothy ........ 37, 192 Hawley, Mary l. .... 57, 108, 113 Haworth, Lois .............. 82 Haworth, Pauline ........... 66 Hay, F. Treville ......... 57, 123 Hayden, Stanley .... 37, 116, 175 Hayes, Keith ....... 37, 110, 113 Hayes, M. lane ............. 66 Hazzard, Maxine ........ 57, 123 Heath, Helen ..... ...... 1 37 Heath, William . . . ...... . 183 Hecker, William ' ........ 57, 134 Hecksel, Leone ............ 131 Heidanus, Virginia ...... 49, 127 Heim, Cherry Blossom 108 , 112, 152 Heisler, Rosaline ........ 57, 123 Heisler, 'Walter ......... 37, 135 Helmink, Edna ............. 119 Helms, Harriet ............. Hemenway, Wilda . .58, 106, Hendricks, Virginia . 46,49, 119,l55, 182,192 Hengst, Muriel ..37, 108, 112, 139 .67 134 222 3 Henning, Lois ............. Henson, Inez ..... 58, 89, 92, Heminger, Edna ............. 37 .67 108 Heuer, Fred ............... 159 Heuer, Richard .............. 67 Hewitt, Helen 38,127,150,151, Heydon, Alvaretta ...... 58, Hicks, S. Milton ............. 58 Higgins, William . . . . . .175 1-Iildreth, Orris . . . ....... . .38 Hill, Lloyd ...... ....... 4 9, 133 193 123 Hill, Mary .................. 67 Hill, William ....... 49, Hinckley, Alfred ....... Hinga, Dorothy 49,108,112,115,152 143, 175 . .58, 89 Hinkel, Iune ................ 67 Hinman, Arthur ............ 135 Hinnen, Doris .... ....... 6 7 Hirsch, Helen . . ...... 127, 156 Hobbs, Haxel ............... 67 Hobby, Corman ..... 38, 160, 161 Hooker, Kermit ........ 124,125 Hodge, Alene ...... 58,131, Hoffman, Bernadine ..... 38, Hoffman, Dorothy .......... 137 Hoffman, Marion . . . .... 38, 139 Hogg, Ruth ...... 131 Hokanson, Elna .... ........ 4 9 Hokanson, Lila .............. 67 193 139 ....49, Hollowell, M. lean ..... 108,113 Holmes, Doris ..... .... 6 7,131 Holmes, Ianis .... ..... 1 92 Holtz, Mary Io . . . ...... . .49 Honey, Esther .... ........ 1 19 Hooker, Mary ......... 49, 89, 96 Hoover, Catherine ' 49,116,135,139 Hoover, Paul .............. 105 Hopkins, Harold ........ 58,123 Hopkins, Ieanne .. .67, 79, 82, 117 Horn, Margaret ............ 108 105 Horsfall, Don .............. Hough, Frances .... .... 3 8, 139 Hough, Mary ...... ........ 4 9 Houseman, Ruth ......... 67, 85 Howard, Iacqueline ........ Howe, Phillis ........... 67, Howland, William ......... 183 Hoy, Ioseph ........... 183, 184 Huddlestun, Marie ...... 38,139 Hudson, Dorothy .... 38, 108, 113 Hudson, Phyllis ............. 38 Hull, C. Donald ............ 134 Hull, Dorothy ........... 67, 131 Hume, Mary A. 38,103, l37,141, 156 Humont, Peter .............. 38 Humphrey, Margaretta 49, 85, 127, 147 Humphrey, Ronald .......... 89 Hunkins, Theodore ...... 38, 159 191 159 .49 134 Hunt, I. Warwick ...... 135, Hunt, Kirk ......... 38, 158, Hunt, Marian ........... 94, 123 Hunt, Texis ............. 67, 134 Hunziker, Marjorie . .58, 108, 113 Hutchins, Dorothy ...... 108, 113 Hyde, George ..... ........ 6 7 Hyser, Warren 46, 49, 74, 90, 99, 115 I lmus, Billie ..... 58, 108,112,137 Ingling, Betty lane ...... 38,134 Irvine, Dale ............ 67, 186 Isaac, Katherine . . . ..... .119 I lacobs, Pauline . . . . . . .123 Iames, Vera .... .... 1 23 Ianson, Don .. .. . . . . .67 Ienkins, Mary ......... .... 1 52 Ienkins, Robert ........ .... 1 75 Iennings, Patricia . . .49 134, 135 lensen, Jimmy ...... 58 123, 159 lensen, Marielouise 106, 108, 137 lensen, Sylvia ........ ..... 3 8 lenson, Charlotte ...... ..... 6 7 Iezisek, Anne ...... .... 3 8 Iezewski, Leonard ..... ..... 3 8 lohnson, Betty I. ...... .... 1 31 Iohnson, Donald .... 38 105, 106 Iohnson, Dorothy .... 38 192,193 Iohnson, Eleanor .... 38 127,139 Iohnson, Elinor ........ ..... 4 9 Iohnson, Eloise ........ .67, 127 Iohnson, Ewald ....... .... 1 33 Iohnson, Harriet 38, 58, 93,124,125 127,147 Iohnson, Helen . .58, 102 139, 152 Iohnson, Henry ....... ..... 3 8 Iohnson, Kenneth .. .... 175 Iohnson, Lola ......... ..... 5 8 Iohnson, Lorraine ..... ..... 6 7 Iohnson, Marjorie 67, 108 112, 113 Iohnson, Phyllis ...... ..... 6 7 Iohnson, Rachel .... .... 1 37 Iohnson, Richard ..... .... 1 41 Iohnson, Robert D. . . . . . . . 185 Iohnston, Betty 1. . . . . .49, 82 Iohnston, Marian ..... .... 1 08 Iones, Donald 38, 81, 82,105,121 129,163 Iones, Harold ........ 105,134 Iones, Lillian ......... .58, 119 Jones, Marietta . . . .. . . . . .139 Iones, Sarah .......... .... 1 51 Iordan, Ieannette ...... . 49, 193 Iurgensen, Gale .... 38 121, 159 Iurgensen, Mathias .... .58, 123 K Kabbe, Ioyce 49, 74, 90, 92 102,152 Kaechele, Elizabeth Kaechele, Loraine . Kahler, Fred ...... Karchunas, Al .... Kaskey, Martha .. Katz, Sophie ..... Kebler, Keck, K Katherine . athryn 33, 38, 74, 77, 79, 116, Keller, Barbara ........ Keller, lack ............ Kellogg, Margaret .... Q 223 ....131 .....38 ....l29 .49,l75 117,134 . . . .139 . . . .106 134,151 ....l27 ....l05 ....58 Kellogg, Robert ............. 38 Kelly, Mary Ellen . . . .38, 85,127 Kelso, Lynn ............. 67, 123 Kennedy, Mary ...... 67, 94 Kent, Shelby ............... Kersten, William , 151 134 ...........100 Kerwin, M. Iames ...... 186,188 Kesterke, Forrest . . Kesterke, Maxine Ketchum, Richard .......49,l60 Kienitz, Carl ....... Kimball, H. Howard King, Helen ........ 49,127 Kingsley, Bruce ..... 67, 105 ........49 110,112,119 156 1164 Kingsley, Donald ............ 49 Kirchhoff, Geraldine Kirkpatrick, Dale Kison, Gladys .... Kistler, Ieanne . . . Kitson, lean . . . Klahn, Mary ..... Klaiber, Myrtha . . . Klatte, Earl ...... Klein, Lois .... Klein, Pauline .... ..49 ........39,l39 ......39 ...193 ........58 ....67,151 ....67,147 ......58 ......58 ....58,l23 123 Klein, Virginia .......... . Kleinbrink, Frank Kleis, Dorothy .... Klemos, Miriam . . . Kloet, Stanley ..... Knapp, Blanche . . . Knapp, Harold . .. Knauss, Florence . . Knee, Wilda ..... Kocian, George . . . Koestner, lean . . . Koffel, Iohn ....... Kohlenstein, Elsie ........39,12l ..39,l39,l47 .........119 . .... 49 . ..... 79 ...163 .....l06 ....58,l23 .....185 .67 187 39, 108.113, 124, 152 Kohn, Rita ....... Kohlberg, Kenneth Kools, Ioe ........ Kooyers, C. Maxine Kooyers, Virginia . Kordon, Iohn ..... Kortes, Howard . .. Korver, Mary .... .........192 ......58,175 .. ..... 185 ......58,l23 ......49,133 .....163,175 .. ...... 67 Kosa, Helen . .. . . 124, Kosnick, Bill .. . 135 .........l29 164 Kramb, Iohn ........... 105 Kramer, Alice ...... 39, 121, 156 Kramer, Edna ........... 67, 137 1 Kreager, lack .............. 187 Kribs, David .... 39, 143, 169, 175 Kriegeer, Adelaide 39, 108, 112, 127 Kroll, Howard ............. 123 Kruizenga, lack ............ 129 Kruizenga, Robert ......106,160 Krum, lean ................. 39 Kugel, Hazel ..... Kujawski, Virginia Kulchesky, Stella . Kurlandsky, Mary . Kwiatkowski, Iennie L Labadie, Rita ..... Ladewig, Virginia . . .39,123, 139 137 .......58,92 .....l06,l19 .39, 139,147 . . . .121 .. .... 192 Lake, Leo ........ . . Lake, Virginia ........ LaLonde, Adolphus ..39 Lamb, Della ........ 58 Lamb, Phyllis ......... Lambeck, -Edwin ..... . Lambert, Marjorie ..... Lamberts, Peter . . . . . Lampert, Hazel ....... Lampman, Phyllis ..... Lance, Kenneth .... 105 Lucas, Betty .. . Lucas, john .... . . . Lucas, Milton ......... Luck, Mary E. ....... 59 Luegge, Marian ....... Luigart, Dorothy . .. .. Luikens, Virginia ..... . . . .68 . . . .164 . . . .164 108,112 ....123 .79, 119 .50,127 Lull, Emanuel ...... ..... 5 0 Lull, james ...... . . .148 Lund, lngrid .......... .... 1 17 Lundeen, Phyllis ...... . . 146 Marr, Kathryn .............. 59 Marsh, Dorothy .... 108, 112, 119 Martin, Berniece ............ 68 Mary, Gladys .... .... 1 92,193 Mason, Dorothy . . . ....... .134 Matheson, lack ............ 169 Mattern, Ruth ....... 50, 127, 147 Lane, M. Ellen ............. 127 Lang, Mary L. . . Lange, Mary G. . . . Larimer, Millicent . . ...49,127 ......-49,119 Lundquist, Helen .... 50, 131, 147 Luneke, Norma ............. 39 Lykens, Virginia .' ....... 50,192 Lynd, joseph . . .59, 183, 184, 185 Larke, Donna ......... Larke, Elaine . ........ . Larr, Betty lane .46, 49 Larsen, Mabel ........ Laughlin, Rollo ...... 39 Law, Dale ............ Lawrence, Vera ...... Lawson, Violet .... . Leach, Phyllis .... Leapley, William ..... Lyons, Stanley ........ Lyttle, Birdena ........ M McArthur, Ross ....... McCann, Omer ..... 39 McCarthy Fay ........ McCleery, Raymond . . . McClellan, Howard .... McClellan, Hubert .... McClure, L. Morris . .40 ....l60 ....123 .. . .185 121,163 . .40 .185 .40,l59 . . . . .40 116,159 Matzke, Evelyn ..... 50, 124, 135 Maurer, Florine ............. 68 Maurer, Frances ........ 59,192 Maurer, Max ........ 59, 133, 164 Maybee, Harper 110, 112 113, 163 Mazer, Al ............ ..... 4 0 Medema, Madeline .40 116, 117 Medema, Pauline .... 40 116, 117 Meernik, Catherine .......... 40 Melling, Lucille ......... 68, 155 Melville, DeLisle ........ 40, 105 Melville, W. john, ...... 105,148 Menard, Marian . . . ..... . .68 Meninga, lean .... ......... 5 9 Mercer, Martha ......... 68, 11-9 Merriman, Marjorie 106 , 108,112, 113 Messenger, Andy .......... 185 Leary, George .... Leasor, Ferdinand . Lectka, Duncan . . . Ledden, james .... Lederer, Virginia . . Le Fevre, Muriel . . Leinaar, Elmer .... Lemon, lane ..... Lenon, Richard . . . Leonard, Harry . .. Lepley, William . . . Lessiter, Ruby .... Leszynski, Mary .. Lewark, Mary .... Lewis, Carolyn .... Lewis, Ella ....... Lieber, Robert .... Likens, Richard .. . Lindberg, jean .... Linden, Iohn ...... Linder, Ralph ..... Linihan, Barbara 39, 77, 79, Link, Phillip ...... Linn, Hubert P .... Lixvar, Anne . . . Lloyd, Sherman .. . Lockwood, Mary . . Lockwood, Orville ' Loehr Gertrude .........105 183,185,191 ........163 ........137 ........139 ........105 .49,l31,156 ........l63 143,178,181 ........180 .........58 . .... 193 ...58 ........146 .........58 ..58,82,137 ........l88 ....49,127 .....39,119 ........179 115,121,156 ........39 .....39,l41 ...58,68, 89 ......58,92 ..68,192 McComb, Betty I. ........ 50, 192 175 164 McCook, 'john . . .40, 134, 143, McCormick, Burton ......... McCormick, Ianice ...... 59,123 McCormick, Lorraine 40,192,193 McElwain, Esther . . .40, 108, 113 McFarland, Dalton ...... 59,121 McGinnis, Dorothy 59, 79, 121, 151 McGirr, Orvus . . .' ....... 40, 164 McGowan, Richard . . .50, 89, 110 McGuffey, Patty ............ 68 Mclntyre, loyce ............ 137 McKee, Betty ........... 59, 139 McKee, Margaret . .68, 108, 113 McKeen, Dennis ............ 68 McKenzie, lohn ......... 59, 163 McLaury, Orville . . . .... 68, 123 McMahan, Edna . .. .... .123 McMahan, Marie ........ 40, 139 McNabb, Willis ............. 68 McWilliams, Annabelle 40, 116,139,154 Mabus, Nola ................ 40 MacDonald, Douglas ........ 59 MacDonald, Margaret ...... MacDonald, Mary ..... 127, MacDonald, Paul ........ 40, 143 MacDonald, Ruth ........... 49 MacDonald, Ward ...... 105, 169 MacGregor, john . . . ...... . .50 .68 147 Messenger, Howard . . . Mestemaker, Ruth ..... Metcalf, George ....... Metzger, Margaret ..40, 143 Metzger, Robert .... Meyer, Betty ......... Meyer, Herbert ....... Mickey, Robert .... . . . Mildren, Sarah ........ Miles, Lloyd ........ 40 Milke, Dolores ........ Millard, Dorothy ...... Millard, Mildred ...... Millard Ruth ...... . Miller, Barbara . . . . Miller, DeVere . . . L . . . . Miller, Frederick ...... Miller, Helen L. ..... 40 Miller, Marjorie ....... Miller, Martin .. Miner, Phyllis .55f SQ, rlif Miller, Teresa ......... Milliman, Margaret .... ....184 .....59 ..68,85 141,147 169,175 127,147 .50,115 105,106 .....59 110,112 .....40 .68,r192 .68, 139 .....40 .....89 ....183 .40,163 103,139 121,151 .....40 155,192 .40,127 .50,l27 Mills, Ruth ............. 50, 127 Minar, Rita . . . L ...... 59, 79, 123 Mitchell, Alton . .40, 103, 141, 146 Mitchell, Mary ......... .....59 Mitchell, Mavis ......... 41, 139 Mitchell, Thomas .... 41, 129, 159 Moats, Kathryn ........ ....106 Loiko, Alex .39, 143, 163 Longacre, I. Dean . . .58 Loode, Garrett ...... 39 Loranger, Del ......... Lorenz, Raymond ...... Losin, Zenan .......... Loss, Laurette ....... 39 LOSS, Richard .... 39, 74: Loutzenhiser, Idalee . . . Loutzenhiser, Phyllis .68 Louwerens, I. Marie . .. Love, George ......... Love, Ioanne ......... Low, Edwin ....... 133 Lowell, H. Matthew . .. I I I I Macioszczyk, Art . . . . . . MacLean, Donna . . . . . . MacVean, Donald ...... ....183 .50,121 .59, 117 MacVean, Robert ...... 105, 117 Maddocks, john .50,133, 143 Maher, Mary L. ......... . , 172 40, 89 Mahoney, Robert ..... 59, 85, 159 Maier, Patricia ............ 145 Main, Marcia 50, 115, 127,145,156 Main, Shirley ........... 68, 192 Makoski, Evelyn ............ 50 Maleckas, Frank . . . Maleckas, Vincent . . . Malone, Frank ..... 224 ....40 ...191 ....40 Moberly, Doyle ............ 178 Moeke, Vivian ....... 59, 89, 192 Moir, Bette ......... 41, 137, 139 Montague, Karla . . .139, 141, 147 Montgomery, Kingsley ....... 41 Moody, Donald ....... . .... 129 Moore, Bruce ........... 41, 105 Moore, Geraldine L. ......... 41 Moore, james 41, 90, 99, 115, 116, 129 Moore, Mary .............. 137 Moored, Helen ..41,108,113,127 Morgan, Curtis .............. 59 Morgan, Marian . . . . . . .123 Morgan, Rena .... .... 5 0 I Morris, Mary M. . Morris, Virginia . . . Morrison, Kathryn ...... Morse, Esther 41, 115, 117, Mott, Martha .......... Moulthrop, lohn ........ Muha, Michael . . . Mulder, Betty .... . . . Mulder, Harriet . . . . . Muncie, Robert . . . . . . Munro, Ruth ...... . . . Olds, Margaret ...... 68 105, 131 Olds, Ruth .......... 41, 135, 139 Olsen, Dale .... 41, 123,141,148 Olsen, Genevieve ....... 50, 127 O1SO1'1, leanette ......... 50,127 Olson, Iohn ........... 183,186 Oman, Alice .... 41, 82, 121, 135 O'Mara, Marie .......... 59, 123 Openlander, Mary 1. . .59, 82, 139 Oren, lane .............. 50, 74 Orr, 1. Marshall .... 105, 134, 159 Orr, Iohn N. ......... 41,50 141 Poyser, Max ...... . . . Murphy Charles ....... Murphy, George .... 41, Murphy, Grace ........ Murphy Marcella ...... Murphy Phyllis . .41, 74, Murray, Donna ........ Murray, Elizabeth ...... 150, 151 Muth, Robert .... ....... 1 85 Myers, Aileen .... .... 5 9, 123 Myers, Margaret . . ...... 59 N Nagel, Ioseph .... ..... 1 84 Nash, Louis ............ 41,129 Nash, Mary 1. 33, 41, 145,151, 192,193 Nastoff, Dan .... 68, 105, 106, 135 Neidlinger, Lee ......... 41, 133 Nelson, Avis 50, 92, 124, 127, 147 Nelson, Iames ...... 50, 110, 112 Nesbitt, Audrey ..... 59, 108, 127 Nevenzel, Gertrude ........ 131 Newberg, P. Marvin ..... 41,133 Newcomer, Victor ....... 41, 103 Newell, Donald ............ 183 Newhouse, Annabelle ....... 68 Newland, Evelyn 50, 106, 108, 113 Newlander, Leonora .50, 127, 156 Neymeiyer, Norma ......... 68 Nichols, Barbara 59, 105, 106, 131 Nichols, L. Margaret .... 59, 111 Nichols, Marcia ............ 155 Nichols, Wylma ..... 50, 121, 193 Nicolls, Patricia ......... 68, 106 Niles, 1-larold ......... 59, 89, 96 Nishimura, Elinore .......... 41 Noe, Bertha ........ ...... 6 8 Nolan, Mary ..... .... 6 8, 131 Norris, Betty ...... ........ 6 8 North, Evelyn ........... 68, 105 Northrup, Willard ........... 41 Norton, Donald ........ 105,106 Nowels, Mildred .... 41, 121, 147 Nowlin, Mary 41, 77, 79, 127, 156,193 Nunemaker, Russell ......... 41 Nyhuis, D. Gene ........... 185 Nyman, Fred 50, 134, 141, 163, 175 Nyman, Nels .............. 133 O O'Connor, 1-lonora ....... 68, 134 Ohl, Emerson .......... 119, 123 Ohst, Ruth ...... 41,1l5,124, 135 Olds, Arthur .... 41, 106, 148, 158 Osborn, Iune ....... 50, 123 Osborne, Glenna .. Ostrander, Lorraine .. . Oudsema, Robert .... Oughton, Ruth ..... Overmire, Frank .. . Overmire, Richard P Pacione, Mary ........ Packard, lane . . .42, 77 Padbury, Audrey .... 42 Page, Gwendolyn ..... Palmer, Betty Lou 42, 85, 115 Palmer, Florence ...... Panse, Carroll ...... 42 Parcell, Rosellen ...... Parker, Elizabeth ...... Parker, Robert ..... Parkinson, Dorothy . . Parks, Doris .......... Parris, Mary A. 42, 115, 156 Parsons, Muriel ..... 69 Patterson, Dale ....... Patterson, Richard A. .. Patterson, Richard G. .. Paulinkas, Lucy 42,135 Paulsen, Donald ...... Peck, Ednamarie ...... Peckham, Robert ...... Pedlow, Berneeta ..... Peek, Russell .... ' ..... Pennell, Betty .... . Pepper, Frances Perkins, Edward . .. Perkins, Virginia . . . Peterson, Garth ....... Peterson, Louise 33, 42, 115 Peterson, Ruth 51, 108, 113 Pett, Verna ........... Pfliger, Alfred ...... 51 Phelan, Wayne ....... Phillips, Clarence ..... Picchiottino, Pauline .51 Pickens, Arlo ......... Pierson, Margaret ..... Piilo, Herbert ...... Pikkaart, Don ........ ......41 ,131 , 121 Pikkaart, Frances . . . . . . . . . Pilgrim, Elaine ..... Pixley, Irma ..... Platt, Mary 1. .. . 225 ..42,15l .....100 ....68 ...175 ...105 .68,192 150,151 117,156 .50,119 139,154 .....59 119,163 .....60 .....68 ....85 ....156 .42,134 192,193 131,145 .50,148 .....42 ....133 139,147 ....105 .50,13l .42,l72 .60,l39 164,186 ....193 .....69 ....50 ....51 .....69 127,151 127,152 .5l,127 143,169 ....l69 ....164 137,147 .....51 .....69 ....191 .42,180 192 ...127 ....69 ....69 Platt, Priscilla .. Plummer, Mary . . . Polk, Eleanor ..... .... Pomeroy, Iris .......... Porter, Elizabeth .... 51, 131 Posvistak, Walter 60 Potter, Archie .......... Potter, Wanda .... Potts, Virginia .. Potts, William .. Powell, Iulia .......... Powell, Sherwin Power, Katherine Power, Patricia . . . . . . Powers, Marcella Pratt, Robert ..... Pregitzer, Marilyn ...... Prescott, Kenneth Prescott, Martha . . Pritchard, Iane . . . Proefrock, Dorothy ..... Proud, Phillip 42, 74, 105, 110, 112, Purdy, lean ........... Q Quick, Charles ......... Quigley, Estelle .... 42, R Raab, Hugh ........... Radtke, Maryan .... . . Ralston, Iean ..... Rand, Lewis ...... Randall, Kathryn . . . Rasor, Dale ..... . . . Rau, leanne .... . . . Rauch, Carl ...... .. Rawlinson, lean ....... Rawlinson, Woods ..... Reader, Wesley .42, 103, 115 Reber, Margaret ....... Rector, Vera ........... Redmond, Thomas ..... Reed, Glen .......... 60 Reed, William .. .. . .. Rees, Herbert . . . . . . Reesor, Hillis ..... Reeves, Margaret . . . Reichel, Fred ..... Rhoades, Ianet . . . . . Rhodes, Anna . . . . . Ribe, Doris .... . . . Rice, Leah ....... .. Richard, Shirley ..... Richards, Annajean Richmond, R. Lucille .... Reidel, Virginia ........ Riehl, lohn ............ Ries, Virginis . . . . . . Ripple, Kenneth ........ Ritsema, Louise ........ Rix, Betty .......... 51, 27 Rix, Mary Lou.. Rizor, Lola .... . . . , 106, 110 . . . .42, 133 f 1 Robinson, Frank .... 51, 129, 163 Rochek, lrene .... Roe, Mary ................. 19 2 Roe, Wayne C. . . . Rogers, Frank Rollison, Eugene . .33, 42, 74, 121 ..........133 Romence, Betty ..... 60, 156, 193 Romence, Doris 51 , 10 8,113,127,156 Romig, lean ........ 51, 127, 193 Roos, Vernon .... ......186, 188 Root, Betty . . . .... 60, 108, 123 Rosa, Ray ...... Ross, Kenneth . . . Ross, Mildred .... Rossell, Vivian . . . Rothlisberger, lean Roti Roti, Donald . Rottier, Catherine Rowan, Roy .. .55, 60, 74, 98, 160 Ruby, Iohn . ., ............ . Rumble, Stan .... I. . 105, 133, 164 Runcel, Valeria . Rundio, Gale . . . Runk, Lester .... Rupe, Christine ..... 82, 117, 152 . .... 104,105 . ......... 42 .......42,137 ......60,127 ..........178 ..60 .........l85 Russell Charlotte ........... 51 Russell Douglas ........ 42, 116 Russell Edward ........ 69, 159 Russell Eugene ............ 179 Russell, Freeman 104, 105,106,164 Russell Gladys ............. 42 Russell' Norman ......... 60, 85 Ruster, Shannon M. .......... 51 Rutgers, Norma . . L ...... 69, 145 Ryan, Iosephine ...... : . '. . . 131 Rybachok, Peter ...........l33 Ryno, George ..... 104, 105, 164 S Sack, Gordon .. . ....69 Sackett, Roger ..... ..... 4 3 Sagers, Kathleen . . . ..... . 192 St. Mary, Gibson ........... 105 St. Mary, Gordon ......105,106 Sallen, Edwin ...... 60, 129, 159 Salsbury, Mildred .60, 77, 79, 123 Sampson, Edward .......... 134 155 Sargent, Beth .... 69, 82, 137, Saur, Virginia .............. 60 Sauve, Clare . . .43, 143, 169, 178 Schau, lean ................ 89 Scheid, Kathryn . . . Scheid, Wanda .. . Schelhas, Lorenz .... 43, 133 Schermerhorn, Mark Schipper, Wilmur . Schlobohm, Dorothy .........l34 ,164 .........123 - 51, 77, 79, 92,103,151,192 Schmid, Elizabeth . Schmidt, Anna .... Schmitt, Philip .... Schnaitman, Marian Schneider, Ardis . . Schoenhals, Neil . . Schreiber, Esther . . Schreiner, Ernest . . ......60,l39 .....1....69 ......60,l60 .........105 ......43,133 . ...... 152 .....183,l85 Schroder, Elvis . . Schubert, Helen . Schulte, Dorothy . Schuman, Ruth . . . Schuster, Glen . . . Iflifiii Sciamanna, Evereno .... 183 Scott, Ruth . . 'Q . . . Searing, Virginia . .......43 .......69 Selden, lune . . .69, 105, 192 Sevrey, Opal .... Shafer, Lois . . . Shanks, james . . . Shau, Norma .... Shearer, Marian Shedd, Laura .... Shedd, Marie .... Shedd, William . . Sheffer, Donna . . . Shepard, loy .... .......60 ...60,139 .....l00 .......l37 ...51, 115 ...43, 103 ....43, 76 Smith, Virginia A. .... ...... 6 0 Smith, Willis ....... ..... 1 59 Smyth, Richard . . .... 89 Snip, Viola .... ...... 6 1 Snoke, Dorothy . . . . . 70, 137 Snow, Gordon . . . ..... . . 70 Snow, Herbert . . . .... 43, 159 Snyder, loe ..... ...... 6 1 Snyder, Marjorie . . . . . 1. . . . . .70 Snyder, Norman ....... 143, 175 Soerheide, Betty ........... 131 Soerheide, Mary ........... 131 Sokol, Lillian .... 43, 93, 134, 146 Solem, Mina ................ 43 Somers, Gerald ............ 124 Sommer, Frances ............ 70 Sommerfeld, Elmer 61, 74,105, 112,159 Sonnevil, Beverly .......... Shepard, Philip ......... 60, 123 Sherburne, Arlene ....... 69, 123 Sherk, Golda ..... ..... Sherman, Donna ........ 69, Sherwood, H. Elaine ........ 123 Sherwood, loyce . .A ......... 134 Sherwood, Martha ...... 69,106 Shinabarger, Edward ....... 178 Shine, Charles .......... 43, 105 Shinn, Marian . .51, 127, 146, 156 Shippey, Dean ...... 43, 143, 169 Shoberg, Conrad .51, 74, 143, 163 Siddall, Stephen ........... 100 Siegel, Thelma .............. 69 Silverston, Robert ...... 183,185 .43 192 Soos, Betty ........... .61 .70,192 Soudriette, Charlotte . . . . 43, 127 Spangenberg, Helen . . . . 70, 123 Spencer, Richard ...... ..... 5 1 Spore, M. lanette 51, 85 139, 182 Springer, Ina ....... 55 137, 151 Stanke, Marjorie ...... .61, 123 Starring, Anita ........ ..... 6 l Stauffer, Ann ....... 10 137, 155 Steckelberg, Charlotte I . 119, 151 Steenrod, William ..... . . 70, 89 Stein, Maxine ....... ..... 7 0 Stein, Pauline ....... .... 5 1 Steinbacher, Pauline . . . . . . . .61 Stemkoski, lohn ....... .70, 100 Simmons, Maxine 4 Simpson, Esther . . Simpson, Grace .. Simpson, lean . .. Simpson, Kathleen 43, 10 Sims, lack ....... Sinclair, Marjorie Single, Elizabeth . Sjoguist, Lillian . . Slack, Greta ..... Slattery, Mary .. . Slaughter, George Sloboda, jennie . Slotman, Amy . .. 3,108,113 ...43, 135 .......43 .......60 8,113,127 Qllllliiia ......192 f..I1Ii92i ....69, 134 .....123 Sluka Iulia . .. .... 51, 139 Smith Allen . . . ........ . .60 Smith Barbara ....... 43, 89, 151 Smith, Catherine ............ 60 Smith Doris ............ 43, 139 Smith, Floyd 60, 104, 105, 133, 160 Smith Frances ............. 131 Smith Gordon .......... 43, 163 Smith Harriet C. ..... 51, 93, 152 Smith Helen E. ............. 51 Smith lack ...... ........ 4 3 Smith layne . . .... 69, 155 Smith lean .......... ..... 6 9 Smith lean M. .............. 69 Smith Margaret Esther . . .51, 70 Smith Margaret Evelyn . .60, 121 Smith Marguerite E. .... 108, 113 Smith Patricia .... ....... 1 37 Smith, Robert C. .. .... 43,160 Smith, Robert D. . . ..,,, 133 Smith, Shirley . . . ,,,, 51, 192 226 Stemkoski, Rachel .. ...... 61 Stephens, Thomas .......... 163 Stephenson, Leonore 61,108, 112,145,152 Stewart, Edgar . .43, 129, 143, 166 Stewart, Ianet ............. 131 Stichler, Russell ............. 51 Stimson, Golda . 43,93,102, 116,152 Stinson, Kathryn ........... 123 Stockdale, William .......... 43 Stockford, Lawrence .51, 180, 181 Stockwell, Audrey .......... 182 Stockwell, Donald . . .51, 105, 106 Stoddard, Mary E. .43, 77, 79, 155 Stoll, Helen ........ 61, 131, 147 Storm, Corinne V. . . .44, 156, 193 Story, Claude ...... 51, 133, 164 Stoud, Betty ................ 44 Stout, Mary Elizabeth ........ 44 Stout, Mary Ellen .......... 127 Stowe, Minor .............. 186 Straw, Mary 44,1l5, 146,151,154 Streeter, Rosanna .......... 131 Streidl, lack ........... 163, 191 Strigas, Vincent ........ 143, 169 Strimback, Helen ..... 70, 94, 152 Strom, Harriet .............. 70 Strong, Donald ..5l,82, 121,160 Strong, Eloise ........... 70, 192 Strong, Lee R. 70, 110, 112, 113, 137 Struthers, Marjorie . . .- ...... 146 Stuart, Betty ................ 70 Stubbe, Lucille ............ . .61 Stukkie, Gerrit . .52, 129, 143, 178 Sullivan, George . . Sullivan, lean ..... Sura, Eugene ..... .. .... 185 .........123 ......44,180 147 Sutherland, Nettie . .106, 137, Swainston, Donald Swartz, Robert .... Swayze, Malvern . . Sweet, Gladys ..52 Sweetland, Robert . T Taborn, Albert . .. Taft, Edward ..... Tallis, Gwendolyn Tallis, Irving 61, 105, 106 Tansky, lohn ..... Taylor, William H. 52 Teachout, Evelyn . Telfer, Helen ..... Templin, Ernest Te Roller, Lois .... Teske, Randolph .. Tessmer, Marguerite Teusink, Gertrude 44, 124, Teutsch, William . . Theodore, George Thielan, Thomas, Virginia Don ..... ......70,164 .........183 105,139,147 f...e5, 70, 74 ....183 .. ....... 52 ......44,121 ,110,113,160 ......52,191 , 121,163, 179 ......61,123 ......44,127 . . .191 .....108,112 ........123 127, 135,147 137 ..... ..44 .. .... 70,94 .....61 ......121 Thomas, lune . . . Thomas, Nancy ......... 61, 123 Thompson Thompson, Elaine .......61,123 Gwendolyn ...... 44 Thompson Henry Thompson Howard Thompson lean .. Thompson, Lois .. Thompson, Warren Throop, Alfred .... Tietz, Donna ...... Tietz, Virginia .... Tigar, Herbert .... Tindall, Ianet .. . .44,74,160 ..44,143, 163 ......4,119 .. ..... 61 ....61 . .... 61 ....l47 .......l47 ......61,164 44,1l5,116, 139,155 Tindall, Leon ..... Town, Kathryn .... Traynor, Dennis ..70,105,129 52, 90,98, 110,113,137 Treash, Richard . . . Trick, O. Grant .. . Trombka, Henry .. Trowbridge, Betty . Trump, Dorothy . .. Tryban, Anthony .. Tucker, lean ...... Tueling, Esther Tuesink, Gerline .. Tulencik, Elizabeth Tulencik, Thomas . Turczin, lohn ..... Twork, Willard .... U .110,l29,l91 .........183 .........131 ..52,139,147 .137,139,15l .....139,147 .......61,70 ......70,l19 ..70,183,186 ..61,133, 148 Utter, Bernice . . .44, 115, 116, 156 V Vail, Betty .................. 61 Valente, losephine . .52, 137, 141 Van Dam, Harvey ...... 44,134 Van Dam, Paul ............ 185 Vandegrift, Elizabeth ........ 44 Van de Lester, George ' 52, 74, 83, 158 Van Den Berg, Mary C.. .33, 155 Vanderberg, Olin ....... 44, 172 Vanderburg, D. Robert 61, 129, 164 Vander Gugten, Gertrude 61,117,124, 192 Vanderlip, Luella .......... 131 Vander Meer, Gretchen Walton, lane . . . Ward, lanet ......... 45, 85 Ward, Marguerite ......... Ward, Virginia ...... 52, 125 Vllarner, Louis .... ..... 4 5, Warner, Nell I. .... ..... 7 0, Warner, Robert .... ..... Warren, Walter ........... Warshavsky, Meyer .... 100 Waszkiewicz, Emily .....61 Watkins, Corlys ........... Watkins, Elizabeth ........ Watson, Betty .......... 70 Watson, V. Ruth ........ 89 Weaver, Elmer ..... 70,184 Weaver, Weaver, Mainord ......... Paul ..... ....... 1 1 I 1 44, 89,127, 147,156 Vander Meiden, lohn 46, 52, 74, 75,160,179 Vander Slik, Gladys . . . Vander Veere, Hazel .. Vander Ven, Doris ..61 Vander Weele, Ioyce .. Van Eeuwen, Charles 52, 70,108,110 1 .....70 127,146 108, 127 . .85, 70 113, 163 Van Eeuwen, lda ..... .... 1 12 Van Haaften, Leon .... .... 1 59 Van lnwagen, Ellen .44 127,147 Van Lewen, Isabel Weber, Earl ...... Weberg, Gladys . . . Webster, Eileen .... Weenink, Allan ...... Weickgenant, Ruth . . . Weinkauf, W. Wayne Vlfekenman, Dick . . . Welch, William . . . Wells, Esther ..... Wells, Theona .... Wensloff, Herbert . . Werner, Mary I. . . . . ....105 ....127 ....70 ....70 .......70 .......70 ..134,164 ....105 ....l08 .....45 ....121 ......123 44, 90,192, 193 Van Orman, Robert ........ 188 Van Sluyters, Irvin ......... 105 Van't Zelfde, Dana ...... 61, 123 Van Voorhees, Robert 61, 141, 164 Veenkamj, Fred ....... 178,184 Veld, Garret ............... 143 123 V enema, Ruth ............. Verhagen, Iohn 44, 98,110, 124,137 Vermeulen, Donald ...... 52, 121 Vetter, Iohn ...... ..... 6 1 Vint, Katherine . . . .... . .61 Visser, Edward . . . ...... .133 Vista, Diana ..... .... 7 0, 145 Vlug, Gertrude .... , ......... .52 Voelker, Lorraine ....... 44, 131 Voss, lane ..... 52, 108, 139, 147 Vredevelt, Nora ............ 134 Vrogindewey, La Verne .65, 119 W Wagar, Grace .............. 70 Waggoner, Beatrice .... 117, 156 Wagner, Frank ..... 44, 134, 135 Wait, Vernon 44,105,106,111,112,160 Wakeman, Charlotte ......... 44 Walcott, George ............ 34 Waldo, Dorothy ...... 52, 89, 155 W'alker, Claude ............ 164 193 Walker, Gerry ...... 61, 192, Wallace, Edith ...... 89, 44, 127 Wallus, Peter .............. 134 Walroth, G. Robert ......... Walter, Alice ........... 61, Walters, Harry ......... 123, 148 Walton, De Forrest 46,52,74,82,90,98, 161,166 .52 192 227 Wertembert, Dorothy .... 70,192 Westfall, Celestia 52, 89, 121, 151 Westfall, Mary ............. 131 Wheeler, Marion .... 61, , 127 . 158 106 White, lames ....... 52, 105 White, Virginia ............. 62 Whiting, Raymond ...... 45, 133 Whitney, Spencer ....... 70,185 Whittington, Robert . .62, , 110 89 76,191 Wiegand, V. Eugene .... Wiesler, lanet 45, 82, 139, 141, 146 Wiesner, Blanche ....... 62,192 Wiessner, Harold ......... Wiggins, Wilcox, Gertrude ........ Alice ..., ..... 62 Wilcox, Lillian .... Wilcox, Ruth ..... Qlifllts Wilds, Edward ............ Willford, Berle 62, 70,82,121,131 Willford, Berna ........... Williams, Agnes ........ 52 Williams, Betty ........ 192 Williams, Carroll ........ 70 74 Williams, Margaret .... 108 Williams, Richard ......... Willis, Marijane ........ 52 Willison, George .......... Wilson, Leila .... 55, 62, 127 Wilson, Neva ........... 52 Wilson, Norma ........ 108 Winebrenner, Betty ...... 45 l1Vise1ogel, Myrtle ......... Wismer, lohn ..... 52, 74, 98 Wisniewski, Conrad Withers, 45, 82,110,112 Bruce ....... 65, 70 74 Wolf, Elnora . . .70, 123, 137 192 Wolfe, Dorothy ............ Wolfe, Paul .............. Wolkins, Marjorie .... . . --...172 33,178 .....139 .,..59 .TW vi, .......62 e1,192,193 ......159 P v-,xr If 1.1 i H Ni H I x ' i W .. .1 ,. I x i7r ,I f .-eL',,Vm A .xt W- Na Vi? if 74 've N f' V f' if 5 r ...f--A-'J ff .-.--' 5 E f V ' Q -ef-.Q-S.-ox M -R F - Y in I, Nazi! -,,,..Rf., I yfyx if- fN,1 , 1 f mm -,qu ,f Q Q f f .f X A n JH,- R X E A I P ,f .P x f rl 5 , 1 K I , . NA I N fri X g4f f' ff- 'T7,f 9, . 1 ' KR ' x j,m2Nfy,,..,,,. fn '-., I x f ,l4,' ' - X ,, I ,f 1 f' A I i 1' A w 'I :N