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

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 282

 

Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1941 Edition, Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1941 volume:

“

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'w 'X 5 ,Af I' 1 Q.: ig .Q .L -, ,nga-, ,f 5-as gb, 0 15939 'I - if 123 U1 f A aw --X ' ' QW an f' b x -1 h 5 Q-:al 4! - 3' ,f ,. - I :- 82335, Eslnalnff' f ' gig J Q qagii i ff : ' 5 K F 1- gp f - Tx 111 -L . .gp Q12 I9 as 1: ' s-V Q 'Y + V ' .-si ' my , t jggf- 'fe Q Q- W 4 'A ,' ' 'r U 'l , -- Qu U w e lj N- 551.3 V of qu UU d ... G5i5Yfl . D U ga' -is S. nan 'f 11 -. Un 11 api, ' - Sf- do - 0 Q 2 UU 'f a 5' Egrmzrla va ff 1 Q ,f 'LZ43 l' I fwfwwf Comer: CAMPUJ 7 N R II Ed Jr Cl'xfPl1+g ph Eaaclla B Mg BRQWN AND GCDLD 1941 Published by BROWN and GOLD Staff Western State -leaclwers College Kalamazoo, Nliclwigan Siyu, J swgfgq I-nes, '5F53EJEp 'swf A5 T H AT EWBERQWN STERN ,AA vpvf f I A FF-U Ax A 9 gg: ' X jg f 1. egg?-Y. fx, -2: ,K . 4 XF ' ngflfif' 1 A-, '-,yJQlEf.fA.- f' 31,41 .,'f a Ann . . ' I . 1. MQ gl V .1 1. X - 'J at . . .. . - . , 151' -Q. - - ...J I.-'U' f' M' fm I BA' js... :A 'wtf gvvxy X, 1 'Q' w 1 Q X ff, - W-, ff -f 6 ' QW y an 're -1 s Qf ful- Q if--ff gf' 1: , 3 'fb ,.. . 1 91 A xii :K , '- ., Q, , I if if W- my ' - V, -J' N, f. . .a. X r I1 U, ii 1. 1 A H-ig, , nr --Q? H ' hx 1155. , 'N,,,,. x f 'X- .L Ai , H-5' y 1 ' Ek' F W W X N Ks fir, Y or evv or TO THE GRADUATXNG Serior-5 and We remakrfrnq underdassmen 'rrxe WM Brovlrw and Gow sire? preservrs Vers book, a record 05 We XQAOAX . We have aVrerecX oxrd Qorrrws, dkscarded do 'rdeas end, 5 new resources, our roqerher Jrrfrs armuaX. We hope pXeced on phoroqraphv, our new Jreakures, brkxq pXeesure er aXX Yrrnes. We s5roXe. You vI'rXX Yrrro, ur Ure ,Nr vear We xrweNp o ' we have ks WKXX as 'rmpo de up vo fro vou wkkh War 'rxne errwpxnasrs and our dfriirererxk page Xavou 'rrred 'ro cover everv everfr, xoujr 'rxrxefr vl we xrxope, rerrxerrwbrarxces or Wr,rXe Jrrfrrxqs 'rX'xa'r me Wesrerrr, X'rr'rXe jrxrfrrrqe. 'rxrxer v4'rXX make JMS vearbook vaXuaxoXe lew of O U H r all of Science Wes+ern is Young and Sfands agains+ The Sky Warmfh of sun an d Friends hfp Sfeps To Learning Walwood on 'rhe Topographic Scale A011 -,I . ,, lu Q-'X 76' ,. J-, . , -1 ,. -n.-N f. '.- 4 ,. ,, . -,-,is -:::.'. ,-..,.., .4 fr and , ,, , .,,,. ,- . ,.. .,.., A I , . . w, .,V, A.-U V .W . ' . .. r 'g , . . .,,, .-.J ,.f,.. , ,.:,,7,9-,',- .. , J, 1 ,QQ ,-.T-.V Mx -,4. I Y l J .v f , -qw!'s--vfalggg -fin wi. The Road ls No+ an Easy One Spindler Hall and Snow Spring Soli+ude 'bf wr f . f xl ' -X., - f ff- ...J 31. ' 's. X 2 ve, H, , ,'. NLM' lid,-,.. S ,, r. V 1 4 , lf? ' I I 5 rl -41' I , fw- I Qu mg? s, ,Qi rf, SW' W L q.4,, .. Y , lb ' T5 FQ-Q1 Q SZ' 2'1ff 1 'F. : c': ' f .A .1 ,',f xg -Q ffliifgs A A V N , ' -:M . I V 5 Q aw? ff 17 A .Q ',fA ' i :Q V A' V 1 f ' ' ' H-. ,N N N .3 ' Af '.' FQ , , 42,4 V ' ,, nf , 'Elf'-v ff , :-'f.n1,t:yr In , ,Qi - F: ,P ' ' Lu- :iw .' r ahh ,nl-desi: :Hx FN: XS Na3'ff' K ,I QM' vfff iff: , . X . I' iw: Ylitrqg R 44 d,.4-,N :ix , 'I 5M J N? ,L ig.,-s rea r .Nw 755. Y , 1 N , ' ' 1 . - 4 r 9-.' fjzlix. Y N 1f4'hi'5n .VK E A ' . ff fs! '43 ,Ja -lv -Y X Q 1 Photo by Rober+ Parker DR. WILLIAM MCCRACKEN MR. EUGENE PENNELL DR. WILLIAM ARTHUR I-IACKETT IN MEMGRIAM BUCK CNE CGI I PGP Faculty . . . . . 18 Seniors . . 34 Juniors . . 58 Sophomores . . 65 Freshmen . 5. 75 , Phoio by N BUCK TWC ACTIVITIES I Societies ..... 90 Qrganizations . T36 Athletics ..... 182 Fraternities and Sororities QQI Advertisements. . . Q37 Index . . . . Q50 l l DR. PAUL V. SANGREN Preside-ni IN Tl-lE l94l BROWN AND GOLD we find a mosl inleresling and slimulaling accounl' of curren+ life al Weslern S+a+e Teachers College. This 'rhirly-sixlh edilion is evidence of Jrhe confinuing high slandards of qualilry which have characlerized lhls slrudenl publicalion on our campus. The changing physical nalure of Wesrern Slale Teachers College, +he absorbing and iascinafing evenls in Jrhe lives of 'rhe sludenrs in aflendance, The clear piclorial presenlralion of Jrhe sjrudenl aclrivilies, are all so in'reres+ingly presenred +ha+ 'rhe book should be one greally appreciared and long remembered by s+uclen'rs now ahrending 'rhis ins+i+u+ion. Those sludenls who have labored hard and long +0 make This produclion possible should be commended noi only 'For Their excelleml achievemenls buf especially for Jrheir mosl signilicanl' conlribu- lion in making ir possible lo place lhe l94I Brown and Gold in Jrhe hands of every sluclenl in alienclance. l 6 rf Y 'n .Y . :Qs , 4 1 1? - 4 Y - 'A .zx U' ' '- wav HQ .. ,I U . k, I 7' I . ' 5. M1 H Q ' H pi Y? , ' .15 is . g-fe' 1 ' ' ' mv V A It .H If 'fi , ag-5 .53 nf' - X ' U Lf N 1 ff 'ff' J ' fi: ' ' .. ' ,:,!,13f.1- - - ' x ,,gf.?f9if2 - - x V. . y L- Alyr-E13 3' . W. W, If H . K . n V. Qt . s f , 31. 1 . . . .Q -V Wm- f - A ' Qi ' .,1 Y rx .V xl Y 11 i V. 4 . A 1-1... , f -,. ff,-, - . ,aw-F'R. if I -' ja 'l't'i.l'f'-: 5 Y 'gfrr-T ' L15 ' . - - xx, . .. 1, - .Q'f'ni3.' I ' x41gfpe.x:j+ fx f. -,fx 'C x 1' -L 1. 1 w 'mg .f--f':i Q -.Fgu Q- ' ' I Lib ' if W Q Q4 , f 1 if ' 1 'HY if ' . 5 W fn v. .A 'Q 'M f- .,-vi, af. 1' 7 ' X 'H f-V 5,5137 12 1,22 , A X. Nl .Q ' 5, 'fig'j .Af'.J.g.:-5,g.J'?L.l' Ari fhal K , W ' 4 'A ' .I - ' ' P . '- , , , Y Al 1 -'rv ' H-J .'ff-' V '-N J 'f '?'.'L N'ff',' 15' 5.i? 1!A3ff A if!!! 1.fill A' . - '2'u+r'k-- Q' EF 'H fly '..'f5 W1- 3v QQ3!-'fjziiT-W. .gh .,, 4 . --rf! 4 . 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Nu' f- . f .uf-1' LB 'vi .. irq.-' .-'J-yu '. 2- .- ' F 45 'Egg Lx. lf hi., -N 1.4 H ,si aff Z, R 'L , ,Q f f, - xx Jv- ,,..s- 1.-1. if - , 'gff'3'?fT 1 - J- fa 15 ,J- P- X 1 J- x J 3 ' Q5lv? ?f: 'T :n.p'1 v' '-3 . . .W . , l'i:i1x.fiEF, 5 . , . usa V! - w - 44, -Wifh excepfion of Dr. Seiberf, phofos by Maurice Hamlin I 8 Westernis Faculty AT Tl-TE PRESENT TIME The American people are concerned noT merely wiTh The deTense OT our naTion buT wiTh The deTense OT democracy. We know ThaT iT is noT enough To educaTe The people To Tighf OTT The aggressor naTions who would desTroy The democracies loy Torceg we musT educaTe our people To undersTand whaT democracy is and whaT iT means: we musT Teach Them To love iT and To pracTice iT. A superior democracy resTs upon Three condiTions: lll Freedom oT choice in ThoughT and acTionp l2l lnTelligence OT choice in ThoughT and acTionp l3l SocializaTion oT choice in ThoughT and acTion. IT is in The developmenT oT The respecT Tor These TundamenTal condiTions and in The esTablish- menT of Them ThaT educaTion plays iTs greaTesT r6le, Tor iT is Through These condiTions ThaT The TuTure happiness oT man and oT men is guaranTeecl. The sTudenTs oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College may Teel proud ThaT They have had The opporTuniTy To loe educaTed and inspired by a TaculTy endowed wiTh The abiliTy and spiriT necessary To The esTalolishmenT oT These condiTions. HUGH M. ACKLEY, A. MaThemaTics GEORGE E. AMOS Music G-ROVER C. BARTOO, IRA M. ALLEN, Ph. D. EducaTion SELMA E. ANDERSON Ari' ALBERT BECKER, A. M. A, M. Speech MaThemafics SEYMOUR BETSKY. A. M. HOWARD F. BIGELOW, English A, M, Social Sciences HAROLD BLAIR, A. M. STANLEY BLOYER MaThernaTics AviaTion I 9 OTIS C. AMIS, Ph. D. Rural Educafion LAVERNE ARGABRIGHT, , A. M Biology WILLIAM J. BERRY, Ph. D Geography JANE A. BLACKBURN, A. M. EducaTion WALLACE BORC-JMAN, M. D. HeaITh MARY BOTTJE, A. M. Physical Educafion HOWARD F. BOWERS, JAMES W. BOYNTON, A. M. M Social Sciences Chemisfry LAWRENCE J. BRINK LEOTI C. BRITTON, M, S. WILLIAM R. BROWN, lndusfrial Arfs Music Ph. English WILLIAM H. CAIN. A. M. HOMER L. J. CARTER. HAZEL E, CLEVELAND, Mafhemafics U A. M. A Education English GEORGE O. COMFORT, CARL R. COOPER, A. M HOWARD D. CORBUS, Ph. D. Educalion M Social Sciences Agriculfure ISABEL CRANE, A. Physical Educafion HOM ER DUNI-IAM PubIicII'y ROBERT J. ELDRIDGE, Chernisfry 20 M. BERTHA S. DAVIS Dean of Women LUCILLE R. DUNN, A. M Home Economics S. M. Rural Educaficn ANNA L. EVANS, A. M. BLANCI-IE DRAPER Publicily EDITH M. EICHER, A. English JOHN P. EVERETT, PI-I Mathematics JOHN FEIRER. A. M. lnduslrial Arfs JOHN E. FOX. A. M. Physics MITCHELL J. GARY, A. Physical Educalion JULIAN GREENLEE Biology and Chemislry GLADYS C. HANSEN Direclor and Assislanl- Dean of Women H. GLEN N H ENDERSON Music FRANK J. HINDS, A. M. Biology LOUIS FOLEY, A. M. PEARL L. FORD, A. M. English Malhemalics WALLACE L. GARNEAU, LORENA M. GARY, A. M A. M. English Speech JOSEPH W. GIACHINO JOHN W. GILL, A. M. Avialion Physical Eclucafion HARRY P. GREENWALL. Wll-l-lAlVl A- HACKETT. Ph D A. M. Language Speeflh l LUCIA C. HARRISON, HARRY S, HEFNER S. M. Arl Geography THEODORE S. HENRY, GEORGE H. HILLIARD, Ph , Ph. D Psychology Educalxon FRED S. HUFF, A. M. lr1duslrialArls DORIS A. HUSSEY, B. S Physical Educafion 2l ROY E. JOYCE, A. M. Biology GEORGE A. KIRBY, A. M Commerce FLORENCE LARSEN Healfh MINNIE D. LOUTZENHISER, A. M English WALTER G. MARBURGER, M. S Physics HARPER C. MAYBEE, M. Ed Music MARY A. MOORE, B. S. Home Economics 22 LESLIE A. KENOYER, Ph. Biology JAMES O. KNAUSS, Ph. D. Social Sciences ANNA E. LINDBLOM, A. Speech JAMES A. MacDONALD, B. Physical Educafion KATHERINE A. MASON, A. M. Educafion HELEN MERSON, A. M. Physical Education CHARLES S. NICHOLS, A. M, lndusfrial Arls D. M. S. LEONARD C. KERCHE Ph Social Sciences EUNlCE E. KRAFT, A. Language MARGUERITE LOGAN. R. D M. S. Geography CHARLES H, MAH ER, A. Physical Eclucalion HELEN E. MASTER, A. English FLOYD W. MOORE, A. Social Sciences M M M M LUCILLE A. NOBBS, A. M English FRANCES E. NOBLE, A. M. Language 'HAZEL l. PADEN. A. M. Arf DON O. PULLIN, A. M. Incluslrial Arls lSOPHlA REED. A. M. Home Economics EAUL ROOD, Ph. D. hysics E. EDITH SEEKELL. A. M. ocial Sciences JIARION J. SHERWOOD, A. M. nduslrial Aris FRANK S. NOBLE. B. S. Physical Educallon RAY C. PELLETT. A. M. Educaiion ELEANOR RAWLI NSON, A. English WM. MCKINLEY B ROBINSON. Ph. D. Rural Eclucalion ROBERT R. RUSSELL. Ph. D. Social Sciences RUSSELL H, SEIBERT. Ph. Social Sciences D. C. SHILLING. A. M. Social Sciences D. GERALD OSBORN, Ph. D. Chemisfry FRANCETTA E. PETERS, R. Heallh HERBERT W. READ, A. Physical Educalion N M OLGA S. ROEKLE, A. B. Research Assislanf Psychology NANCY SCOTT Ph. History D LAURA V. SHAW, A. M. Speech ETHEL SHIMMEL, A. M. Education 23 'QT 3- LYDIA SIEDSCHLAG, HERBERT SLUSSER, A. M. CHARLES A. SMITH, A M A. M. English English Arl' J. TOWNER SMlTH, B. S. DOROTHEA S. SNYDER, GEORGE SPRAU, A. M Physical Educafion . A. B. English Musu: CHARLES R. STARRING. MATHILDE STECKELBERG, ROXANNA A, STEELE A. M. A, M, ' A. Social Sciences Language Educahon ELAINE l... STEVENSON, H. THOMPSON STRAW, MARION TAMIN' A. M A. M. Ph. D. L Afl Geography language DENNIS TRAYNOR RUTH G. VAN HORN. CHARLES VAN Raven, Avialion A, M, Ph English Speech DOROTHY VESTAL, B. S. REVA M, VOLLE Physical Educallon Home Economics LOUISE J. WALKER, A. M. EMMA WATSON, English Commerce 24 A.M ELLIS' J. WALKER. Ph. B., R Healih ELMER C. WEAVER Aviafion W. VALDO WEBER. Ph. D. LEONARD P. WIENIER, ELMER H. WILDS Ph D Social Sciences MYRTLE WINDSOR, A. M. Language ZACK L. YORK Speech DEFORREST KN Chemlslry Biology A, M , Educaflon MERRILL R. WISEMAN, CRYSTAL WORNER A M M, S, P, H, Physical Educallcn Biology G. WAYNE BLAISDELL J. MARSHALL HANNA Avialion Commerce OWLTON, EDNA WHITNEY, B. S Ph. D. Commerce DIY: ,,,,,-mf John C. lfloelcie, RegisTrar LoTTon V. Burge, DirecTor P Paul Sangren. PresidenT Qiiicers o Administration GUlDlN6 Tl-lE RPxPlD PROGRESS oT WesTern STaTe Teachers lege is Dr. Paul V. Sangren, who is compleTing his TiTTh year as WesT- ' ' The successor oT The laTe DwighT B. ern's second presrdenT. l-le is b en highly successTul in obTaining new Waldo. Dr. Sangren has e buildings Tor The school including Walwood l-lall Union Building and Residence, Vandercoolc l-lall, The l-lealTh and Personnel Building, Waldo STadium, lfiyames Field, and Lavina Spindler T-lall. AnoTher ouTsTanding achievemenT made under his adrninisTraTion has been duaTe division which is aTTiliaTed wiTh The Col- The insTallaTion oT a gra UniversiTy oT Michigan. The regisTrar, Mr. John C. lfioelcie, has his oTTice in The Adminis- TraTion Building, Trom which he conducTs The business oT his oTTice. The oTTices oT Mrs. BerTha S. Davis and Ray C. PelleTT, Deans oT Women and Men, are locaTed in The T-lealTh and Personnel Building. Th Dean oT Wornen and Miss Miss Carrie SToeri is SecreTary To e 26 -N K lacemenT Margarei Feafher holds a similar posifion in fhe Dean of lv1en's Office. Dr. Loffon V. Burge is fhe direcfor of Wesfern 's fraining school unifs and of fhe appoinfmenf bureau. His office is in fhe Campus frain- ing school. lf has been chiefly due io fhe worlc of fhese officers of fhe ad- minisfrafion fhaf Wesfern has grown and become recognized as one of fhe oufsfanding feachers colleges of fhe nafion. However, fhe sfudenf af Wesfern cannoi' help buf feel, as he becomes beffer acquairufed wifh his leaders and wifh 'rhe faculfy, fhaf of almosf equal imporfance and value fo him as a sfudenf and as an American cifizen, is fhe fruly democrafic spirif which is fosfered by fhe admin- isfrafion and fhe faculfy members. The ideals and affifudes devel- oped by fhis spirif will nof be losf fo fhe sfudenf, buf will influence him in his associafions confinually. Ray C. Pelleff, Dean Berfha Davis. Dean 27 Helen BarTon Elsie Bender Isabel Crane Mary DoTy Laura EberT Anna Lubke Florence Macl.ouTh Ann Reidy Louise STeinway Bess STinson Louise STruble Grace Gish Isabelle Unruh State I-ligh and Training School TI-IE PRESENT CAMPUS TRAINING SCHOOL was The TirsT OT The laboraTories To be seT up by The college. When The Normal was Tounded in I904, The Training school was housed in The MeThodisT Church I-louse and The Y. M. C. A. The nexT year iT was Transferred To The Vine STreeT school and in The Tall iT was moved To The Training School Building. The number oT classes has gradually increased Trom The original Three unTil eighT grades were esTablished. The Training school is seT up Tor The purpose oT giving prospecTive Teachers an opporTuniTy To observe and cope wiTh The problems They will be likely To meeT in an urban school. Each grade is supervised by a Teacher whose gualiTicaTions would TIT her To supervise Teachers in Three or more grades. PracTice Teaching has always been under The direcT conTrol oT The supervisor who is held responsible Tor The work oT sTudenT Teachers. The children are encouraged To make and do Things Tor Themselves. They Take parT in assembly programs and have special classroom acTiviTies ThaT serve as unusually Tine preparaTion Tor boTh The pupil and The prospecjrive Teacher. 28 STATE HIGH came inTo exisTence in I9II To supply TaciliTies Tor Training secondary Teachers when The eighTh graders oT The previous year were allowed To conTinue Their sTudies under The direcTion oT Miss Lavina Spindler. In I9I2 These pupils TogeTher wiTh The more recenT eighTh grade graduaTes were moved To The Admin- isTraTion Building which has since been The home of STaTe High. lT was noT unTil l9I5 +ha+ The school was organized as a school uniT. Mr. Harold Blair, now oT The maThernaTics deparTmenT, was The TirsT principal. ln addiTion To The academic pro- gram The pupils are encouraged To parTicipaTe in acTiviTies abouT The school. The assemblies, newspaper, plays, moniTor sysTem, clubs, and sTudenT council are ali acTiviTies ThaT are iniTiaTed and carried ouT by The sTudenTs under The supervision oT The TaculTy. A close cooperaTion beTween The high school and college TaculTy has resulTed in meThods courses TaughT by high school supervisors. I eorge Amos Phyllis ArmiTage Grover BarToo AlberT Becker William Berry LeoTi BriTTon Roy Bryan harles BuTler George ComTorT Lucille Dunn John Feirer Pearl Eord Frank Householder Eunice KraTT :berT Lyon WalTer Marburger Frank Noble Hazel Paden Sophia Reed Marion Sherwood Grace SpaeTh aThllde STeclcelberg Emma WaTson Leonard Wienier Pearl Zanes Louise Walker Edna WhiTney MyrTIe Windsor Don Pullin 29 h I M 1 f i x cfm Bess Baker Amelia Bauch Mildred Campbell l-larriei Del-laan Bryan Emmeri Clarence Hackney Eugene Jenrges Elinor Johns+on Josephine Kuiie Lesrer Lindquisf Elizabefh McQuigg Louise Myers Mary Simmons I-lery Smufz Clella Sfuffi Efhel Wesi' Edwin Vaughn Paw Paw IN ORDER TO AFFORD opporiunijries for praciice and oloservarion in Jrhe widesi possible variely of siiualions. The Paw Paw School sysrem became afiiliaied wiih Wesiern in I924 as e model for a large village school. Special deparimenis of music, arf, home economics, and indusirial aris are offered here. 30 1 Huberl' Archer P, J. Dunn Sigrid Englund Adina Goering Marian Hall Eloise McCorlcle Celia Morgan Ann Pearson Emma Richards Doroihea Lindenau Elizabelh Smiih ' Mary Smulz Opal Sfamm Caiherine Wilkerson portage BECAUSE MANY of Wes+ern's graduaies secured posirions in rural areas 'lhere was a real need for a model school of The small village dislrricl. ln I922 a five leacher school af Porlage Cenler, six miles sourh of Kalamazoo, was sei' up lo fill Jrhis need. The following year ihis school uniied wilh Jrwo o+her disJrric+s and erecred wha? is now Porlage Cenler Consolidaled School. This unii includes all The elemenlary grades and lhe high school. 3 I Donald Aveaux Charlo'H'e Buckley Lydia Cox Wm. Fosier Helen Gould Mildred Huichins Caiherine Jacks Erwin Johnson Mae McArleer Sherwin Powell Lorena Purdy Grace Rynberg lvl-arguerile Siinson Myra Vanderberg Ernesl Weber Richlancl THE RICHLAND TOWNSHIP UNIT SCHOOL was esialolished +0 represeni a Jrypical school of a disrrici of large farms where 'rhe-populaiion was scaiiered. In i924 This school became affiliaied wiih Wesiern as a Teacher Jrraining unii. Siudenis enrolled in 'rhe Rural Educaiion curriculum do Their siudeni Jreaching in This sysiem. Grace L. Builer Hurd THE HURD SCHOOL is a one-Teacher Training school, ser up in l924. The building is equipped wiih running waier. eleciric lighis, an exira room for prac+ice Jreaching, and a basemeni comrnuniiy room wiih a siage. 32 Library LeTT To righT: Hazel Cleveland, Clara STerling, Mary Harvey, Phoebe Lumaree Paul Randall. Vera Graham. EdiTh Clark and Anna French. ONE OE THE GREATEST AIDS To The sTudenTs oT WesTern STaTe is The Library. Housed in a modernly equipped building wiTh a spacious reading room, The library has a valuable and well chosen collecTion oT books. GiTTs and Tunds received during The pasT several years have been imporTanT TacTors in The expansion oT The library's collecTion. ln addiTion To highly valued books. oTher prized possessions oT The Library are The many pieces oT arT loaned To The school by The AlberT M. Todd collecTion. MosT OT These pieces are lodged in The upsTairs Museum room which is dedicaTed To sTudenT group sTudy. Miss Anna French and her sTaTT oT librarians are assisTed by sTudenT helpers who receive valuable experience in librarianship during Their employmenT. The Qfiicc Staiis A GREAT VARIETY OF DUTIES running from bookkeeping To The dispensaTion oT social TuncTions evolves upon The eTTicienT sTaTTs oT WesTern's adminisTraTive oTTices. General secreTarial work, personal conTacT wiTh and advice To The sTudenTs become Their responsibiliTy and The way in which They handle These responsibiliTies makes in large measure The success oT WesTern as an eTTicienTly TuncTioning insTiTuTion. Courleous, friendly, and helpTul, The sTaTTs in The oTFices are ever ready To serve The sTudenTs and are always well prepared To handle The many problems which come before Them. Their value To The execuTive whose plans They adminisTer can only be realized when one imagines The volume oT duTies which an acTive and growing college is required To perTorm. The sTaTT numbers abouT TwenTy-Tive in all and serves consTanTly in The Records OTFice. ExTension DeparTmenT, GraduaTe DeparTmenT, General OTTice, RegisTrar's OTl:ice, The Deans' OTTices, and OTTice OT The PresidenT. 33 AND TOMCDIQRCDW MOST OF US in The Senior class shall have compleTed our Tormal academic Training. We shall be Then in The world oT pracTical applicaTions. No longer will iT suTTice To Theorize: we musT be ready To TesT our individual philosophies and To revise Them wherever They Tall shorT of The necessiTies oT liTe. IT is To be hoped +ha+ we have all, in The Tour years oT higher liberal educaTion which we have enjoyed, been able To accurnulaTe more clearly deTined ideas To serve as The basis Tor our conc:epTions oT whaT The necessiTies OT liTe are. LeT us 34 Lefl' To righT: Alfred Pfliger, Jane Oren. Eileen Fish, Joyce Kabbe, Virginia Hendricks, John Vander Maiden. hope ThaT Tor every problem which conTronTs us we shall have suTFicienT sTore oT philosophical knowledge To enable us To assign To each iTs cerTain significance and imporiance, and To deal inTelligenTly wiTh each problem as iT does arise. For ThaT, in essence, has been The purpose oi our Tormal educaTion: To give To each oi us an adequalre preparaTion Tor liTe. Some oi us are To be Teachers, some will enTer business, some will carry on Through more specialized worlc in Law, Medicine, DenTisTry, Business AdminisTraTion, or PoliTics. There wll be higher degrees earned and greaTer honors aTTained. BUT in whaTever specialTy we pursue, The Training of our minds and The ToundaTions oi our philosophies which have been esTablished aT Wesiern will bear heavily upon The degree oT our successesor Tailures. We leave WesTern wiTh The Tull knowledge ThaT The TuTure promises even more Than The pasT has given. We are Tully aware ThaT obsTacles will sTand in our paTh, ThaT diTTiculTies will arise Trom many hiTherTo unsuspecTed quarTers. BUT we leave WesTern wiTh pride in The educaTion we have received and we Tace Tomorrow wiTh confidence ThaT our Training has supplied us wiTh The menTal equipmenT and The inTellecTual courage To sTancl againsT diTTiculTy srrongly. We are eager To meeT The TuTure and To prove our worTh as human beings. 35 LOUISE ALDRICH Traverse Cily Brown and Gold RICHARD ANDERSON Kalamazoo Sigma Tau Gamma W Club Track MARYLYN AURAND Grand Rapids Women's League. Pres. Sludenl Council Laler El Club Ari Club Senafe BERENICE BAILEY Schoolcraff Commerce Club Glee Club WI LMA BARTH Flinl Science Club Inglis Club JAM ES BEN N ETT Frernonl K Rh S' Hifflfl s+Zf+ 'gm Sludenl' Science.Club ALLEN ALEXANDER Kalamazoo Alpha Phi Omega JEAN APPLEYARD South Haven BERNICE BACON Edwardsburg lnlernalional Relalions Inglis Club Y. W. C. A. HARRY BAILEY McBride MARTHA BARTLETT Foresl Park, Ill. Early EI Club ROSE BERGSMA Grand Rapids Sfudenl' Science Club Laler EI Club MARY AMSPACHEP Charlolie Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Future Teachers MARGUERITE AURA Ballle Creek BARBARA BACHEL Kalamazoo Senale Kappa Della Pi Home Ec Club THEDA BALDWIN Jackson Early EI Club ELDON V. BEARDS Cedar Springs Speech Club NORMAN BESBRIS Kalamazoo Sigma Tau Gamma Inframural Boxing EN RY BEUKEMA Grand Haven udusfrial Aris Union cppe Della Pi nd Ll FFORD BIRKHOLD Three Riyers gma Tau Gamma DSEPH l N E BRACK Slanwood IARY BROWN Kalamazoo ome Ec. Club IRGINIA BUETTNER Petoskey Bela Pi Alpha 'fer El. Club OBERT BURNS Kalamazoo MARY JANE BEUKEMA Grand Haven Commerce Club ROBERT BLOOM Kalamazoo Science Club WINIFRED HEN RY BIALAS Grand Rapids Commerce Club Newman Club MAE BLUHM Flinl' Players Laler El Club GEORGE BROWN BRECKENRIDGE Ellsworfh Breckenridge Inglis Club Psychology Forum MAXINE BROWN Hillsdale Women's Phys. Ecl. NAOMA BUCKLEY Trenlon Pi Kappa Rho ' Kappa Della Pu Secy. Sfudenl Council Tau Kappa Alpha BARBARA BUSWELL Kalamazoo Siudeni Science Club Home Ec. Club Auxiliary Choir RUTH BROWN Kalamazoo Home Ec. Club Counfry Life Club Kappa Della Pi SILVIA BURKHARD Sl. Joseph Sludenr Science Club Early EI Club Sludenl Fellowship MARTHA CAMPBELL Kalamazoo Commerce Club JACK CANVIN Kalamazoo lnglisClub Auxiliary Choir Fulure Teachers RICHARD CATHCART Kalamazoo Kappa Rho Sigma HUBERT CHARON Grand Rapids Men's Union Pres. Thela Chi Della VIRGIL CLARK Cedar Springs Speech Club MARCILE COLE Kalamazoo Home EC. Club Y. W. C. A. Pl-IYLLIS COOPER Kalamazoo Senafe Laler El. Club Kappa Della Pi Pi Gamma Mu Fulure Teachers Women's League Cabinef ESTH ER CARLSON Reed Cily MARGARET Cl-IAMBERLI N Topenabee Women's Phys. Ed. CLINTON CHRISTOFF Lowell JOHN CLAY Grand Rapids MARY CONNORS Grand Rapids Early El. Club PETER COORLAS Chicago, lll. Baseball W Club Inglis Club JUN E CASSELL Slambough Future Teachers b Le Cercle Francais GWENDOLYN CHARCI Marshall Ari' Club CHARLES CHU RCHI Charloife Herald Edilor Sludenl Council Siqma Tau Gamma ESTHER CLINTON Grand Rapids JUDITH COOK Grand Rapids MURL CONNOR lonia Pres., Sigma Tau Gamr LVERA CRADIT Kalamazoo efa Pi Alpha liarly El. Club ETTY CRIST Easf Defroil' arly El. Club 'ILLIAM CUMMINGS Ballle Creek DBERT DAVIS Vermonlville 'ALTER DE GUEI-IERY Kalamazoo 'ZANKLIN DEMMON l-lar? FREDERICK CRAM ER Comslock KATHRYN CROSSLEY Kalamazoo Kappa Della Pi Thela Pi Alpha Women'5 Glee Club College Choir BARBARA CU RTISS Ballle Creek Dance Club Early EI. Club Le Cerclc Francais THADDINE DE ALLEN Grand Rapids lnlernafional Relallcns Early El. Club JOSEPH DELSIPEE Menominee Foolball lnlrarnural Baskelball Alphi Phi Omega HARRIET DICKINSON La Grange, Indiana BEATRICE CRAWFORD Fremonf Y. W. C. A. Home Ec. Club JOHN CUCKOVICH Delroif Baseball Baskelball W Club LAWRENCE DAVIS I-Iamframck FRED DEARDORFF Wayland Alpha Phi Omega lndusfrial Arls Union ELLIOT DE MEYER Kalamazoo Commerce Club lnfernalional Relalions Inglis Club Brown and Gold JOSEPH DICKINSON Benlon Harbor Sludenl Science Club Omega Della Phi FLOYD DIEPHUIS Kalamazoo Sfudenl' Science Club Kappa Della Pi Kappa Rho Sigma OPAL DONBROCK Coldwafer LOLA DUNNING Kalamazoo Pres., Counfry Life Club Nalural Science Club PAU L EDDY Sf. Clair Glee Club Choir MYRA ELWELL Climax Early El. Club Ar'r Club WAYNE FALAN Cadillac W Club Foolball Golf ALETA DOAN E Kalamazoo Players Pi Kappa Rho Early El. Club Kappa Della Pi RUTH DONN ER Three Oaks Laler El. Club Newman Club Speech Club SIDNEY DURFEE Lansing Sigma Tau Gamma Kappa Della Pi ARVALLA EDWARD Grand Haven HELEN ELY Ludlngfon Speech Club MARJORIE FALTING Charlevoix Commerce Club Le Cercle Francais V INEZ DOESCHER Sl. Joseph Home Ec. Club VIRGINIA DORAN Ada Laler El. Club Newman Club JOHN DYE Kalamazoo lndusfrial Arls Union LEROY ELLERBROOK Grand Rapids BETTY MAE EVANS Grand Rapids Laler El. Club Thela Pi Alpha Kappa Delfa Pi Future Teachers HELEN FARRELL Luclinqlon Glee Club Choir Women's League Club Laler El. Club Kappa Della Pi DON FEATHER Dowagiac -e Cercle Francais EILEEN FISH Ballle Creek lee Club l-noir i Kappa Rho rcheslra DORIS FREDLUND Iron River LANCHE FROST Belding LEANOR GEIB Grand Rapids er Deulsche Verein .W. C. A, lglis Club LICE GERNANT Kalamazoo 'noir 'omen's Glee Club :ademy MARY FERGUSON Grand Rapids RUSS EL FOWLER While Cloud Alpha Phi Omega Student Council MARCUS FREEMAN Kalamazoo Commerce Club DOROTHY FULLERTON Lulher Home Ec. Club LA VONNE GEIGER Woodland Counlry Life Club Early EI. Club JANE GETT ER Kalamazoo HARRY FLESER Burnips Baseball Intramural Sporls HARRY FRANK Kalamazoo KENNETH FRICKE Kalamazoo LORRAINE GALANT Grand Rapids Speech Club Early El. Club Fulure Teachers WALTER GEPI-IART Allo JOSEPI-IINE GIBBENS Kalamazoo Comme:-ce,Club Fulure Teachers VIRGINIA GILMORE Muskegon Pi Kappa Rho Players Tau Kappa Alpha Kappa Della Pi LOUIS GILSON Kalamazoo ROLLA GRATTAN Slurgis Sludenf Science Club Y. W. C. A. LAWRENCE GROSS ER Ml. Clemens Tau Kappa Alpha Forensic Board Debafe Radio Announcer CHARITY I-IADDAD Grand Rapids Early El. Club Psychology Forum Y. W. C. A. GENE HAMILTON Casey. Iowa Baseball lndusirial Arls Union LEILA GILROY Flinf WILLIAM BERNICE GITTINS Alleqan lnfernalional Relalior Laler EI. Club Fulure Teachers GRACE GORMAN GLADSTONE hugo, Haslings WM. LESTER GRIFFIN Ballle Creek Varsity Debale Mgr. Forensic Board Sludenl Council Tau Kappa Alpha Pi Gamma Mu EMELIE GUSE Kalamazoo Early El. Club Commerce Club lnlernafional Relaiions WILLIAM HALNON Kalamazoo Sigma Tau Gamma Choir Glee Club Sfudenf Science Club MAURICE I-IAMLIN Kalamazoo Arl Club Brown and Gold Laler EI. Club AN SON GRIMES Ealon Rapids Omega Delia Phi Indusfrial Arls Union MAXINE HAAS Allegan JACK HALSTEAD Kokomo, Ind. Foolball Track Baskefball ROBERT I-IAMLIN Pulman Band Glee Club Choir ILLIAM HANNA Coopersvllle Ima Tau Gamma ldenf Council wlor Brolher Chairman OYD HAREMSKI Saginaw JROTHY HASKELL Kalamazoo Gamma Mu ZAB ETH HAT KOW Hamtramck INIA HEIDANUS Kalamazoo y El. Club EN HIRSCH enlon Harbor EI. Club NOREEN HANRAHAN Grand Rapids Laler El. Club RICHARD HARING Muskegon HAROLD HASKITT Kalamazoo Players DOROTHY HAUSER Grand Ra plds Lafer EI. Club Speech Club Newman Club Fulure Teachers HELEN HEMINGER Sprlngporf RUTH HOGG Cenlrevlllc Home Ec. Club Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA HANSON Marne lnlernalional Relallons Women's Glee Club GEORGIA HARPER Galien Classical Club MARY ANN HASSELBACK Corunna Senale MAXINE HAVER Balflc Creek Women's League Pi Kappa Rho Home Ec. Club VIRGINIA HENDRICKS Sl. Clair Senale Arl Club Women's Phys. Ed. Ass'n ESTHER HONEY Kalamazoo Arl Club Academy MARY KlNG HOOKER Grand Rapids Players MARY HOUGH Fennville Psychology Forum MARGARETTA HUMPHREY Albion Y. W. C. A. Early El. Club WARREN HYSER Holland Thela Chl Della Kappa Della Pi Tau Kappa Alpha Debale Sluclenl Council BETTY JANE JOHNSTON Ballle Creek Home Ec. Club Herald Kappa Della Pi JOYCE KABBE Kalamazoo Pi Kappa Rho Tau Kappa Alpha Sludenl Council Wornen's Debale CATH ERI N E HOOVER Lowell Kappa Della Pi Pi Gamma Mu Laler El. Club lnlernarional Relalions JACOUELINE H W O ARD Bangor Laler El. Club RONALD HUMPHREY Jackson Players ELINOR JOHNSON Flinl Early El. Club SARAH ANN JONES Dowaglac Academy AL KARCHUNAS Eau Claire Baseball DOROTHY HINGA HOOVl Kalamazoo Choir Glee Club Kappa Della Pi Pi Kappa Rho Le Cercle Frangais CHARLES HULL Conslanline Inglis Club l JAMES HUNT Kalamazoo VlRGlNlA JOHNSOl Sand Lake Laler El. Club JEAN ETTE JORDON Vicksburg Laler El. Club Dance Club MARTHA KASKEY Hillsdale DPHIE KATZ Coloma iler El. Club iernafional Relafions fCercIe Franqais DNALD KINGSLEY Grand Ledge ITH KI NN EY Wayland mmmerce Club ippa Della Pi ANLEY KLOET Kalamazoo KATH ERI N E KEBLER Jackson Early El. Club Orcheslra HELEN KING Flushing Thefa Pi Alpha Early El. Club GERALDINE FORREST KESTERKE Berrien Springs EVA JEANE KIPLINGER Charlolle MARY KLI NE KIRCHOFF Mendon Grand Rapids BLANC!-1 E KNAPP Muskegon Pi Gamma Mu Psychology Forum 'IG-INIA KUJAWSKI MARY KURLANDSKY HAROLD KNAPP Coverl Thela Chi Delia RITA LABADIE BOVHG Cifv South Haven Wyandofte ernalional Relalions A,-f Club Orcheslra 1RY GERTRUDE BETTY JANE LARR WARREN LINCOLN LANGE Lafayeife, Indiana Cenfreville Muskegon His. Academy 'ly El. Club Women's Phys. Ass'n , , DOROTHY KRAFT Greenville Sludenl Science Club Kappa Della Pi KEN NETH LANCE Sl. Johns Men's Union Board Thela Chi Della Alpha Phi Omega VIOLET LAWSON Lawfon Thela Pi Alpha Kappa Delia Pi Early El. Club HAN NA LOBEN SKY Grand Rapids Early El. Club Kappa Della Pi JOHN LOWMAN Kalamazoo Inglis Club VlRGlNlA LUIKENS Kalamazoo Early El. Club BARBARA LUCE Grand Rapids Early El. Club MlLLICENT LARIMER Slurgis Ari' Club Academy JAN E LEMON Kalamazoo Thela Pi Alpha Home Ec. Club Fulure Teachers MARlE LOUWERENS Grand Rapids Laler El. Club JOHN LUCAS Kalamazoo Alpha Phi Omega lndusfrial Arls Union EMAN UEL LU Ll. Benlon Harbor Theia Chi Della Speech Club JANET LAMMERS Jamesfown Early El, Club VERA LAWRENCE Peioskey Theta Pi Alpha JEAN LINDBERG Grand Rapids Early El. Club Speech Club EDWIN LOW Bangor Pres. Induslrial Arls Union Golf Alpha Phi Omega Agricullure Clu DOROTHY LUIGA Shelbyville Ar'r Club INGRID LUND Iron River Classical Club lnglis Club TYLLIS LUNDEEN , Kalamazoo ycholoqy Forum l PHN MacGREGOR HELEN LUNDOUIST Monlague Kappa Della Pi Home Ec. Club Fulure Teachers Y. W. C. A. DONNA MacLEAN Kalamazoo Leslie :Iogy Club Commerce Club TTY JANE MCCOMB HERBERT MCCOY Kalamazoo AllUl0f1 rs. Ed. Associalion YCE MCINTYRE Saginaw lCercle Francais ssical Club -lN MADDOCKS Grand Haven lceflaall 3-4-Capt. 4 Club -uslrial Arfs Union LYN MAKOSKI Grand Rapids ll. C. A. hology Forum Men's Glee Club Varsily Choir Fulurc Teachers LAWRENCE MCINTYRE Cedar Springs ELIZABETH MADSEN Baltic Creek Le Cercle Francais lnlernalionol Relalions Fulure Teachers Brown and Gold STELLA MALONE Grand Rapids VIRGINIA LYKENS l-larl ROBERT MacVEAN Cenlerville Classical Club Fulure Teachers RICHARD MCGOWAN Caledonia Players ALEXANDER MCLEOD Kalamazoo MARCIA MAIN Baffle Creek Them Pi Alpha JUNE MANCHESTER Mendon Early El. Club ,f .'l' .2 ,,, C .in A a 'Q X '-rp , r -f9fig,, -' . L. T l 'fo T ,I Q .-v I fi fy,-, ll 1 l , 5. ,i i ,, ,Q Q w DOROTHY MARSH Ballle Creek Women's Glee Club College Choir Arl Club HARPER MAYBEE, JR. Kalamazoo Choir Men's Glee Club BETTY MEYER Kalamazoo Early El. Club Y. W. C. A. PAUL MILLER Marion, Ind. MAX MITCH ELL Fremonf, lnd. CAROL MOOTE , Lake Cify Le Cercle Francais Inglis Club RUTH MATTERN Kalamazoo Early El. Club Y. W. C. A. Auxiliary Choir AL MAZER Delroll' Thela Chi Della W Club Baseball HERBERT MEYER Forl Wayne, Ind. Pres. Kappa Della Pi Track MARGARET MILLIMAN Rockford Early El. Club KARLA MONTAGUE Comsloclc Kappa Della Pi Laler El. Club Sludenl Science Club Y. W. C. A. LEON MOSH ER Muskegon His. EVELYN MATZKE Muskegon Der Deulsche Verein FRANCES MEU LM1 Kalamazoo MARJORIE MlLLEl Charlevoix Academy Commerce Club Kappa Della Pi RUTH MILLS Croswell Y. W. C. A. Early El. Club Pi Kappa Rho MARY MOORE Union Cily BETTY JEAN MU Grand Rapids Senale Phys. Ed. Associali OTA MULNlX Dows, Iowa VIS NELSON Grand Rapids W. C. A. rsify Debale erman Club lure Teachers rly El. Club CHARD NEWELL Coldwaler olball seball 'YLMA NICHOLS Reading ommerce Club ENEVIEVE OLSEN Muskegon arly El. Club 'IERESA O' ROU RKE Bear Lake 'omen's Glee Club allege Choir ELIZABETH MURRAY Wyandolle Fufure Teachers Early El. Club Academy EARL N ELSON Plainwell EVELYN NEWLAND Haslinqs Women's G-lee Club Choir Orcheslra Later El. Club KIETH NICKERSON Charlevoix JEANETTE OLSON Soulh Haven Early El. Club MARSHALL ORR Decafur Omega Della Phi Band CHARLES MYERS Dowagiac Sludenl Science Club JAMES NELSON Hesperia Choir Men's Glee Club Orchesfra LEONORA NEWLAND Kalamazoo Thefa Pi Alpha Early El. Club NELS NYMAN Wakefield Induslrial Arts Union JAN E OREN Evarl Senate Brown and Gold Spindler Pres. Future Teachers JUNE OSBORN Scoffs Counfry Life Club Home Ec. Club ER ...J fx Q99 ' sl P DALE PATTERSON Coloma Agricullure Club FLOA PELMEAR Bronson Counlry Life Club EDWARD PETERSON Fennville AL PFLIGER Bridgman Football W Club ARLO PICKENS Lake Odessa VIRGINIA POTTS Haslings EDNAMARIE PECK ' Copemish Home Ec. Club BETTY PENN ELL Muskegon Dance Club Early El. Club RUTH PETERSON Whllel-:all CLARENCE PHILLIPS Coldwafer MARY PLUMMER Soulh Haven Commerce Club KATHERIN E POWER Kalamazoo ROBERT FELL Plainwell Kappa Rho Sigma Herald Sl'-aff Commerce Club EDWARD PERKINS Albion Fulure Teachers Inglis Club Band VERNA PETT Buflernu? Early El. Club MARY PICCHIOTTIN Soufh Haven ELIZABETH PORTER Burr Oak Home Ec. Club Dance Club MARCELLA POWERS Grand Rapids Early El. Club UGH RAAB Grand Rapids duslrial Arls Union lpha Phi Omega and ELEN REYNOLDS Kalamazoo ETTY RlX Mallawan xrly El. Club 'EAN K ROGERS Hastings IONALD ROTI ROTl Buchanan lla ll rafcka mega Della Phi RISTlNE RUPE Grand Rapids raid Siaff Kappa Rho assical Club Cercle Frangais omen's Phys. Ed. Asso. JEANNE RAU Cedar Springs Early El. Club Modern Dance Club Auxiliary Choir SHIRLEY RICHARD Soulh Haven HERBERT REES Baroda German Club Sludenl Science Club LOUISE RITSEMA Kalamazoo Laler EI. Club Kappa Della Pi CATHERINE IRENE ROCHEK ROBERTSON Delroii Traverse Cilv Early El. Club DORIS ROMENCE JEAN ROMIG Kalamazoo LAURA RUNDIO Galesburg Kappa Della Pi Pl Kappa Rho Commerce Club FREEMAN RUSSELL Kalamazoo Alpha Phi Omega Orchesfra Band S+. Clair Shores LESTER RUNK Grand Haven Baskelball Baseball Sigma Tau Gamma CHARLOTTE RUSSELL Rockford SHANNON RUSTER Kalamazoo Herald Slaff Psychology Forum DOROTHY JOSEPHINE RYAN Kalamazoo lnlernalional Relalions Home Ec. Club GLEN SCHUSTER scHLosoHM gfufgis Kalamazoo Academy Varsily Debale Sfuclenl Council Women's League Cablnel' Women's Phys. Ed. Asso. ARDATH SEELEY Grand Rapids Counlry Life Club DONNA Sl-l EFFER Allegan Early El. Club Women's Glee Club HOWARD SHIKOSKI Kalamazoo ALBERTA SlMS Flint Basketball Baseball KATH RYN SEGEE Kalamazoo WARREN SH ELLY Mallawan MARIAN SHINN Spring Lake Early El. Club Psychology Forum Women's League Cabinel' Thela Pi Alpha MARY SLATTERY Kalamazoo lnfernalional Relalions Lafer El. Club Fulure Teachers GEORGE RYNO Gobles - Alpha Phi Omega Sludenf Science Club Band Orcheslra ROBERT SCRANTON Paw Paw JOSEPH SHEEAN . Ballle Creek lnlernalional Relafior OLGA SH EWCH U K Coverl' Commerce Club . Le Cercle Frangals CONRAD SHOBERGP Cedarville Sluclenf Council Thela Chi Della W Club Track Varsily Debale JULIA SLU KA Grand Haven Laler El. Club Brown and Gold 52 l ARLENE SMITH Flushing Early El. Club HELEN SMITH Kalamazoo SHIRLEY SMITH Kalamazoo Women's Phys. Ed. Asso. RICHARD SPENCER Belding Counfry Life Club Tennis PAULINE STEIN Kalamazoo Sfudenl Science Club Women's Phys. Ed. CATHERINE SMITH Three Rivers Home Ec. Club MARGARET SMITH Niles Commerce Club V. JEAN SMITH Nashville Early El. Club Speech Club ' Inlernalional Relalions EDNA SPOOR Muskegon Early El. Club ELENOR STOFFER Grand Rapids Wo:-nen's Glee Club Varsity Choir Asso. C. A. A. DONALD STOCKWELL HELEN STOLL Kalamazoo Sfurgis Band Home Ec. Club Orcheslra There Chi Della Y. W. C.A. HARRIET SMITH Easl Jordan Women's Varsily Debale Le Cercle Francais Speech Club Pi Kappa Rho I Kappa Della Pl PATRICIA SMITH Kalamazoo Early El. Club WALDO SONN EVIL Kalamazoo Aqricullure Club JANETTE SPORE Kalamazoo LAWRENCE STOCKFO Greenville Laler El. Club Cross-Country CLAUDE STORY Benlon Harbor Industrial ArIs Union Alpha Phi Omega RD '-lv, 15-,I ROSAN NA STREETER Augusfa Home Ec. Club Fufure Teachers GERRIT STUKKIE Ada W Club Track Thefa Chi Della EDWARD TAFT Highland Park GERTRU DE TEW Lake Odessa Circulus Pre Medicus Der Deulsche Verein Inglis Club DOROTHY TRUMP BaH'Ie Creek Laler El. Club Fufure Teachers Y. W. C. A, Thefa Pi Alpha LUELLA VANDERLIP Empire Home Ec, Club lnlernafional Relaiion Kappa Delfa Pi Fufure Teachers 5 DONALD STRONG Kalamazoo Commerce Club Sigma Tau Gamma Herald Bus. Mgr. EVERETT SWANSON Sfambaugh Agricullure Club WILLIAM TAYLOR Soulh Bend, Ind. Tennis Audifor-Sfudenf Council Thefa Chi Delta JUNE THOMAS Three Oaks Commerce Club GERLINE TUESINK Marlin Laler EI. Club Foresfry Club Y. W. C. A. JOHN VANDER JEN N I E STUCK Kalamazoo Laler El. Club GLADYS SWEET Kalamazoo Future Teachers Y. W. C. A. Lafer EI. Club Band SALLY TER BECK Kalamazoo Pi Gamma Mu DENNIS TRAYNO Flushing R JOSEPH I N E VALENTE Benton Harbor Le Cercle Francais Sludenf Science Cl I-IAZEL VAN DER MEIDEN Vermonfville Grand Haven Sludenf Council Tennis ub VEERII AY VAN SYOC DONALD Newera VERMEULEN uclenl Science Club Kalamazoo EATRICE DOROTHY WALDO WAGGONER Kalamazoo Coldwaler players 1e'l'a Pi Alpha Senafe lassical Club E FORREST WALTON ESTHER WALTON Hastings Niles gma Tau Gamma larsily Debale ORLYS WATKINS Cl'1icago,lll. ELESTIA WESTFALL Cassopolis ademy mmerce Club yers omen's League Cabinet IZABETH WHITELOCK Kalamazoo Cercle Francais Early El, Club Foreslry Club NANCY WEERSl NG Grand Rapids Aff Club Y. W, C. A. Le Cercle Francais JOANNE WHEATON Baillie Creek DON WILBER Kalamazoo JANE VOSS Kalamazoo Laler El. Club Y. W. C. A. Women's Glee Club GARRETT WALROTH Plainwell Sludcnl Council Treasurer Herald Slaff Pi Gamma Mu Kappa Rho Sigma VIRGINIA WARD Bloomingdale Kappa Della Pi Sludenl Science Club Foresiry Club HERBERT WENSLOFF Hastings Commerce Club JAMES WHITE Kalamazoo Omega Della Phi Band lnqlis Club GLADYS WILBER Kalamazoo ,f-55 ff- 7.1 H Q . : We ll 29 ,. '05 'iii A ,f 1 l 'illlif' ,lull AUDREY WILLIAMS MARGARET MARIJANE WILLIS paw paw WILLIA Women'g League Howard CNY Cabmei' Women's Glee Club Ari' Club Choir Women's Phys. Ed. Asso. Pi Kappa Rho MARTEL WILLITS Reading Women's Glee Club Choir MYRTLE WISELOGEL Parma Early El. Club ELIZABETH YANKOVICH Kalamazoo N EVA WILSON Kalamazoo Women's Glee Club Choir JOHN WlSM ER Trenlon Varsily Debate EDWIN ZDU NCZYK Wyanclolle Track W Club DONALD ZERBE Kalamazoo MS Grand Rapids ORRI LLA WLLSON Kingsley Women's Phys. Ed. Asso. Sfudenf Science Club LEONE WISNESKI Saginaw HAZLE ZELLERS Battle Creek Later El. Club Foresfry Club abvuujsaafir ,I . yn , . . I if AK - ' I -.Q-1. ,, ,QQ Junior Class Sfandingz Presideni Luke Daines. Beify Cromer, Jerome lCurleyl Andersen. Seaied: Befh Burdick, Vera Jean Smiilw. On siepsz Lois Shafer and Leonore Slephenson Jerome Andersen Howard Bale Orval Bond Doris Argeni' Myron Ballard Marian Borner Margarer Edifh Barbara Arne'H' Arnold Babcock Thelma Roelof Evelyn Bandeen Barfels Baven Reva Mariorie Evelyn Branch Brink Brock 58 1 Eleanor Bacon Virginia Bell Virginia Brown Edwin Baker Joyce Berg Karhryn Browning ini A! N. - .-Q, Q, l 'R 4 r 0 , L ll , 5 fi V f I Ah l alll irdiclc EY sleller an orbus Roloerl Elizabelh Carler Ca rley Edward Donald Cleveland Cline Belly Shirley Cornell Crane ' e ' 'Q' U I' ' ' ln Lee Elisabelh Carrer Carver Leia lnez Cole Cook Berry Luilier Cromer Daines Ann Eugene Burrows Bush Marian Grace Calhcarl Clark Fred Delplwine Connors Cooper Y! J Y nces 'loss 'old ,fer :erl ns ELI L Anna Marie Dickinson Jannelle Downs Alice Esping i Jean Dodge Marie Durrslein Lloyd Fales l r Q - L , f'- lnez Alice Doescher Donrie Leo Elizabelh Early Eclcer Mary Emma Fenwick Fero- 59 33+ i l i Dorollly Doolilrle Eunice Elmgren Wayne Finlcbeiner Blanche Duffield Roberl Eldridge Alex Fisher -.. . o Q 4, .5 .. nv .s Roberl' Fisher Mildred Gold Roloerl Harvey l ,fi .J -fn - ' lr , ' L ,,..4 af X, LU M-JVAQN We 1 -if J Q , if 1. ,x x .l -N -- J 'al , . Phyllis Howe Leonard Johnson Leo Lake lfii L' 1 i , T 1 I J i fl A 1- A Elmer ' Roberl Paul Marlon Fowler Freeman Fullon Garlock Pauline Marian Rachel Frank Good Graves Gray Hale Noland Harrier Richard Marian Helden Helms Hiclcs Hodges Barbara Gerling Karhryn Hampfon Everell Holden Plyna Gilchrisl' Barbara Harrison Ann Housron Mariorie Hoxsie Hallie Johnson Phyllis Lamb Joseph Hoy Lillian Jones Margarel Lane J. Hum' Hilda Kasuba Elaine Larlce Audrey Hunlar Dorolhy King William Leapley Marjorie Hunziker Dorofhy Knee James Ladden Helen Johnson Slella Kulcheslcy Virginia Leclerer LL J r Ji, wary newark linore is J acllonalgl l!6I'l eninga 1'-'Af N i f-,X 6 , 1, - ..- V We if , V f i . l A fm .il i l I S Roberl Beverly Donald Dean Thomas Joseph Lieber Lockharl' Long Lonqacre Lucas Lynd Dallon Arlancl Kalhryn Max Dorolhy William Maclzarlnncl Marlin Marr Maurer McGinnis Melville Phyllis Riia Kalhryn John Jean John Miller Minar Morrison Moulfhrop Myers Meyers - .fjjsf-ix Qig, . J a 'iffy' 12. ' all I N 1, , Q 'aa 5? vbn- :ini fe, , as , X - I un- , ' 'r i V , I ,-- ' i , ' Q i fl ,i, ' J i ffm idrey 'asain en irry aryan nclllfe Marcia Nichols Mariorie Perry Annaiean Richards Harold Jaclc MaryJean Niles Olson Openlander Doris Francis Eleanor Pellyiohn Pilclcaarl Poll: Jeanolive Ralph John Roihlisberger Rounds Ruby 6I Elf Pedler Edirh Power Beafrice Russa Berneela Pecllow Mary Prince Pefer Rybok Q Mb, ...:. Philip Schmifi' Elmer Sommerfeld Mary Sloul f I 1 . 'Q gx' 1 1 1- X f 'o Sv 4 ii I Q . f L.. 35, ,',P, ' -, W, 'f I Ruih Schuman Jeanne Sonnevil Charles Taylor in 1 H , by Lois Shafer Eunice Speyer Lois Thompson i l , i l 14' N , E. Gerirucle Vander G-ugfen George Walcofi Richard Welcenman 1' -+1 ' 1 ,If . .i Floyd Smifh Pauline Sfeinbacher Warren Thompson Virginia Smiih Rachel Siernlcoslci Eslher Tueling Viola Snip Leonore Siephenson Elizaloeih Tulencik Charles Snyder Janei Sfewari Rhea Valleau Gerfrude Margarel Ruih Roberl Vander Wall Vander Zalm Van Leeuwen Van Oeveren Gerry Geraldine Harry Roberl' Walker Walsh Walfers ' Walfz Marian Donald Doroirhy Roberl Wheeler While While Whiffinglon 62 Rolaeri' VanVoorheeS Emily Waszkiewiez Berle Willford ai: 5 Anne van Weslrenen Rufh Wafson Leila Wilson aber? Mnrllvnn rlchead Harbaclc gene Norman ssell Russell l l Lois Wilda Archie Jean Ann Haworfh Hemenway PoH'er Purdy Marion Vera Jean Irving lsabelle Smillw Smillw Tallis Whelan Norman Belly Raymond Rosalyn Woodall Young Yuker Zilney 63 Q. . 'L .' Roy Rowan Jacqueline Wilson 9 iii' v .,,.,, I it W Q, M i595 Y 2 A .ww , 11f m,gfv. ,J A N ,E ,ww -5725-1f1.-131-aww' 'j f wil: '12 E u M, Q ' H is 1 H HH! 5 'I w, H H Y Q- u 'R N Xu 1 J f J M' - T! Q S M ,-A M . 1 w in uw 'F ' - ww A K fe . ' gf wa: 1 f 5 J, '. ' ' -5' P fgf'x'f.5f Ri- V, QB ?fw'i v 'egg V fyfrrd' . I . . ' :iv , 'fn -g ' ,, -5 1 , N , '. xslt, 1? A - 'Y 1 V D - 1 . !'. V 'P 'L 'V' ' 41 7- l' fr 53- 3 If 'L . M ,' 5 ' Q f QM - Q - f-fm Nw up F' ' 'urs '- 'L ' - fu. --.4 '-Y ' .- , wif- , -vw -. ,1 1 .. 5 W. H' Auzu 1,12 f' ,, ,A 4,3 'K 11. .ptr MW. A :V I U' 'fx J A fl V NM .el 'ni H 1,-1 out 1 A !r.,,,, W I gg 'J 'I M ,Qi , 3 Agjfyvr- --,v , Q' qt, , gm' . .nw ' Q uf ' l 1 X ' 9,-1 '71 f-' f'v2 5'!f5 .1 ' ' - ng 'W ' Q '-X :V F N ' . . .- ' 9'?::,lH., W 'ffl , .5 ., x V V I Q.,.4'b-1: uk 3. T:, . sm 5,1 M Q I wwf' 'fx N X , Wvvv X 'JNL gm 1:-Msg.-1 M aww My ' , V ,, -Llwkgkfm-Sf' ' , 4! 4,1 iq, '12 Wm F 4, ,YD vi:-I V - 1 H - 4 FLA ,Q AVN , W ,mi LN , ,,, . . W -' f-W -' Lf A -1 ,ff H. fm , ' X f ' api -Q - -I, --fp ' H - YH N 1 V. W i -iff. .- if X ' ' .' K ,f ' ' maj'-J -'- ., mf:-. .V f1,.., , , -. ,, R uw : Q ::,..g1ffx'gk' ,J , wp. Fin Sophomore Class Sfanding: John Amey. Bob Kruizenga. Sealed: Pai Eldridge, Belh Sargenhfand Lois Field. Pres. Bob Daniel is missing. ll. L-5- ', , ' AA i 1 :, 5. 199' ij . l zu 65 Margar Ackley John . Wilma ef Virginia Adams Irene Aebig Anderton Karhleen Ausfin Bambachf Barbara Benner? Bob Briggs Suzanne Barnes Gladys Bennelf Barbara Brink Cheryl Avery Sammie Beach Rosema Blork Roberra Brody Burfon Ray Aldrich John Amey Anna May Bahrner L.J. Gerry Ballard Beardslee 'Y Fern Belhany Beniamin Blumberg Vivian Brooks Jean Boughion Helen Brown M argarel Brownell Pally Campbell Charlolle Cook Roloerl' Daniel Margarel' Doll Belly Echolf Eleenore Brush Allen Cerpenler Gabriel Crooks M arian Davis Dorolhy Dieisch Palricia Eldridge 66 Dorolhy Buckhollz Evelyn Chase Mary Crouch Phyllis De Boer Virginia Dunn Dorolhy Elliol Geraldine Buller Virginia Chauncey Waller Cynar Ted Denlon Elizebelh Dunnebaclc Dorolhy Ellis Audrey Cairns Veronica Chrisll l-lope Daly Robert Deyoe Carolyn Dyson Belly Enyarl nrolhy ler ice OV rqe sbee anifa :odrich illiam anna lh aslell Nancy Farr Eva Ford Helen Gerry Roloerf Gramer Ella Hansen Pearl Hallmaw BY Lois Field Joane Free Helen Glaslce Annalane: Groenink Celes+e Happle Leone Heclcsel Marqarer Flefcher Eleanor Friday Belly Lou Glendenning Herberl Hamill Bessie Harg raves Donald Heineman 67 Francis Floffrop Jean Friday Millon Goble JeaneHe Hamma Margarel' Harris Jane High Allred Hinckley Doris Holmes Paulina Jacobs Charlolle Jenson Paul Kaeckele Jeanne Kisller Doris Hinnen Pauline Howarih Janei Jackson Eloise Johnson Emily Karclux Mary Klahn 68 Thelma Hiscock Roderick Hume Frances Jacksiis Ba'H'y Johnson Lyn Kelso Myrlha Klailoer Lora Holifner Marian I-lunl' Vera James Marian Johnslon Mary Kennedy Virginia Klein Jean Holm Frances Hulchins Mary Jenkins Harold Jones Bruce Kingsley Jean Koeslner Eijliiln Beriruda ,oehr rorolhy unger 'hirley Llain narqaref cKee Diary orris Edna Kramer Raymond Lorenz Warren Lulfmann Mary Malone Orville McLaury Grace Murphy Howard Kroll Idalea Loulzenhiser Ari Macioszczyk Vincenl' Malockas Edna McMahn Lucille Myers Virginia Lake Phyllis Loulzenhiser Margarel' Mahoney Bernice Markus Max Misner Belly Neal 69 Jeanne Lieffers James Lull Palricia Maier Berniece Marlin Kalhryn Meals Leola Nichols KRILL 5 Berfha Noe Robe-rl' Oudsema Pearl Pa rren Alice Lou Pelersbn Russell Powell Jean Rawlinson Mary Ellen Nolan Nalalie Oversmilh Muriel Parsons lvlargarel' Pierson Mon roe Price M argarel' Reber 70 Honora O'Connor Aileen Paquin Virginia Penny I-lerberl Piilo Jane Prifclwarcl Vera Recior Emerson Oh! Elizabellw Parker Frances Pepper Wanda Polrler Doris Radcle Romana Reed Margarei Ann Olds Roberl Parker Ferne Pefersen Bill Polls Jean Ralslon Margarel Ann Reeves ,,,-LD' ' ,QA i'-L ,. . W? Leah Rice Norma Rufgers Marcus Schermerhorn Donna Sherman Lillian Sioquisi' Thomas Smiih John Riehl Bernadine Ruikoiske Anna Marie Schmidl' Belly Sherwood Emily Slaie Doroihy Snoke Mary Lou Rix Irene Sabo Esiher Schreiber Clara Sherwood Gene Smiih Be'Hy Soos Mary Margarel' Robinson Kaihleen Sagers Emereno Sciamanna M ariha Sherwood Jayne Smilh Frances Sommer 7 I Edward Russell Beih Sargeni James Seifzer Rex Shreve Marg uerire Smiih Louis Siall N . l s s k '64 I Y xl l 1 i ., l l Cl1erlo'He Sfeclcelberq Marilyn Slevenson Roberr Sweefland Leon Tindell Gladys Vander Slik Diana Visia William Sreenrod Kailwryn Siinson Lee Swenson Clarabelle Toaz Joyce Vander Wee-le Philip Vironcla 72 Maxine Sfein Harrie? Sfrom Lucille Terrance Henry Tramlelra Florence Vander Woude Frances Wager Agnes Siemke Jean Sullivan Marg uerile Tessmer Belly Trowbridge Ida Mae Van Euwen Evelyn ' Wallguisl' John Siemlcoslci I Cecille Summerfield Virginia Thielan Jean Vanderberg Rurh Venema Viola Walfers -WH Jane Wallon Rulh Wieclcgenanf Carroll Williams f Elizaloefh Wafkins Anile Weimann Nancy Wincup 73 Belle Wafson Esflner Wells Bernadine Wing Floyd Zerloe Eileen Websler Marion Wiegancl Bruce Wifhers Allan Weenink Berna Wilford Elizabeili Worden .1 1 I 2 f I . I 'I ' 1 4, El V ' 5 1 i ' JH Q I rj, I Q . 3 5 Q . . 5. .,. fi 3 si I 1 -1' 3 iii . 'f'ff'R'g?i ' 1 TN' 'N MF- 1 ' - -Q7 -I . - . -tag i :VI 1 . I' . I . II ,I I .I III . II ,,...v - wg- .', T f . I -A 5 ' . . If wx. . . ' W . .QQ .4 ,,,,-pr . ., - --'V' ' rf. ' 53 ipiffgqdls- iq., f - ' 1 x , ' -nm ,115 5:1:':3.Ia1,-. N Q ' -' .49 -1:4 ' JS!--5-b'-I'3 75S5r 0' 1 if lil' -XII I 5,5-,.I .I -hh 4' v':f14.,,. 3115 HMI. . . .I QI I,,.,I.,.,. Yi ' . .573 , , A Vf'I'3'A 'L ,. .x N 1 5,1n T'T.A AL'.g- .Ui.z'.- 5 :1 3 I '11 - uw .1 ' I - , I I 'Ifjf-:2g:.g,p2Q. 5- ' '12-1 J ,f-5 fi' , A 5553 -ff' ..4- . -v . . w . -.KD-fffgfia --A :- ' ,,, -. U - . H --f.,af4.- Ib phs nfudo .Q Q 1' 'biaflfi :L:.E' 'rirlfjl :gpg if 51106: Q,c'J.:'jf T 'Il '31, ?f.II'f5LlJ'1lC 'Lag 1 . ' 'iii 3S'UQ:'1 1' '211E 'IiT I L.. f.L.' flffi IA N HO WI 1nf WIW' of fe, LH'Q v 1 J,, C16 Le 11. he 1 1 IU 5 L w, TI--,fn 1 I Pk op f 1 1, mic H 0 ' U , .F w p 'iii-' jf Egnii .I f ' Wg W F51 f . if .ff f wx K 12.1 ILdIu- xr:-g. I.I:' . :II .' I w.I- I rl, 4 - 5 :: I Imigq:-A+ -M25 .-f,,pj I ,- ,. - g 1, w ' ' ' ' 1 'i'f. 1'1 Y-' . , ' 7 .. , , . -'ffff3.' ' ' ' - . , ,:, A- ., - I . ', , dill W ,. .lm - '2'fl'-.53-1 'l ' ,-gi WN. ,pf KI I ,Inv W I I I 1 52' gf , II ..-, .Ii 31,15 if . I -U T, , I V I ' II , If. :III:3'jI:III,II! I IQ!! . I ! ,. w , , -I -T515 1 Vy , ' -1 1 wifi -' 5 QQ' - W' .N V ' J ' 1 Y. 'V - : 1 ' 1 - IQII II ' -, , . I 7 .1 'x -I , I ' sII,II,,,I473II.ImI, A If I U 8 ' ...Q Y I FII . mIII n r I. 9 I 1 X 1 -,I ' K fl- .r I.QI Ks. :fag I W v P H it 6 X. Q . I I ULU 1 X , . 4' W ,: . ' ' Z. L 1. .f , A . A4 N 4' I-I -V 7- ' .' 'f Y ' 1 V J ' eft iingg mol'-e at tackled 151-li 3 5,3311 to L um.f.1.l1fJ1' Scefmzg like thjjg omg t1u,OuII,.h the lik:I1:,1.1'-if CEGOF. ' K'-, 35.3-,xi . W. I fr F ...I ..' Spccud year 111 collexe md we, 30111 lr fevmita .1 and so1oI'1t4eQ. A plcdg e mush 131 ove he can The P10811 fave U3 3 ,MLP HI and Lois rleld, two m .yr-If , ., ,N '. A . I I. ,. ' I 71 I - ' A ff ' m I' 'La 1 Es. 1 1 ' I - - . ' - :I . - A ,, :ff ' I5 'Q -' ' 'El , .. . .155 . A ,I ,A 1 -. 6 I 1 A I1 .I - ' 4, U I t . ' T1 , I 5, . f a I I -a I 1 M -. 1 1 than picfuzec taken party. Beth 0a1mve1 clasq officezs mad with tneir' escoz ts. l:l'6Sl IfTlc3H Class Boclc row: Graham Swear, Margarel Slusser. Fronr row: Jaclc Early, Barbara Douglwerl-y, -forcl Bloom, Joe Fuller. Donald Ackenhusen Mary Agar Belly Allerding Robert Alquisf Jean Arnold Lenora Alkins Thelma Bacon Virginia Bacon Ernesl Badl' Roberl' Baker Paul Baldwin James Bale June Barlow June Baron Avaclna Becker Doris Becker Grace Becker Vern Beckwilh Jane Bird Martha Blair Rose Blakeslee Joyce Blankenshine Bill Boulon Rosemound Bowerman George Breckenridge Herberl Briscoe Esler Mae Brown Alice Bunger Jacqueline Buck Marilyn Burbidqe Clara Bush DeLoris Clark Helen CorSeHe Barbara Derihick Doroilwy Drummond l . L '1 Kifssii N Ellenore Bulcher Alan Cole Edilh Cramer Genevieve Doll Eleanor Durliee Roloeri Carey Marian Conklin Beverly Crippen Barbara Dougherfy Loren Edmonds Clare Casfle Ru'll'l Conklin Virginia Crook Jack Doyle Lois Evans 76 Waller Choinowslci Imogene Cooley Naomi Denner Roberi' Dresser Jane Ewers Doris Clammer Clare Corlefl Nancy Denfon l-larriei' Drew Naomi Falan Doris Fealher Harold Gensiclwen Marilyn Hansen Mary Jane Hill Marion Hollom Eleanore Fri'fZ Roberl' Gibbs James Harbaclc Hazel Hobbs Shirley Housam Meredylhe Frosl George Gilberl' Mary Hari Margarel Hobden Floyd Hubbard Juanila Garber Eileen Glass Dorolhy Heise Palricia Hodges Jean Hulilman Jeanefle Garbow Margie Godfrey Barbara Henevela Lorraine Hole Glendora Hunlley 'Aw 77 Harriel' Gemuercl Jean Gorman Jane High Arlene Hollisier Orlo H uifenga Belly Jackson Marianne Kelly Richard Kohlensiein Norma Lindsay Madeline Lysler James Jacobs Shelby Kenf Dorolhy Korles Lewis Long Geraldine McGea+h Claire Jensen William Kersfen Lola Leach w Senla Lorenz Jane Marburger Willo Jones J ames Kipfer Winiired Lerch Roberi' Lucking Theressa M arsman 78 John Jorclan John Klacking l-larriel Ann Leslie Belle Luncle Norma Jaan Massa David Kahn Roloerl Kline Francis Linsday Donna Lymburner Anlhony Masura Ben Meninga Mary Moole Hilda Osman Dick Palfon Sarah Pharas Elizabeih Mershon Arflwur Morlofl Billie Osrrander Anne Paynick Belly Piclcell Doro+l'1y Millard Norman Murplwy Caiherine Padbury Llois Peck BeH'y Pierson June Miller Helen Newlin Earl Painler Donald Pedler Violef Plnilslran d Barbara Mongrieg Beverly Norberry Malcolm Palmalier Virginia Pell Kafhryn Pi+cl1er Barbara Moore Belly Olson Doroilwy Parker Alice Pefers Marian Pless Q-f 15 J 79 John Posvislalc Mary ' Rawlinson Rachel Rogers Willis Ryslaamp Davada Schilling Mariorie Sinclair Jean Powers Rosemary Rennie Janel' Rommel Rulh Sagers Ellen Schlegel Alice Singer John Preslon Phyllis Rescorla Eunice Roof Mililia Sanrin Oren Scorl' V Willah Skinner Roberl Prince Dorolhy Richardson Dick Ross Elizabelh Schafer Virginia Searing Margarel Slusser 80 Warren Pullin Marian Robinson Edward Roszak Barbara Schenk June Selden Virginia Srnifh Don Pulney Lucille Roessler Belll Ruqg Peler Schick Elaine Shellraw Marylyn Sraver Dororhy Sleclcelberg Ray Taloorn lviariorie Vanden Bosch Charles Walker Virgil Wesldale Howard Winans Muriel Srephens June Tauner William Van Dusen Dick Walsh Joseph Wheeler Elnora Wolf Mary Slralca Lillian Thomson Grelchen Vaughan Belle Ward Irene Wieman Phyllis Wood Graham Sweel Ann Tulencilc Roberl Van Wagoner William Weber Donna Willard Cafhrine Wynn .I' V fa l . . 1 Virginia Sweel Alice U pfon Beverly Vose June Weillin Eleanor Wilson Bernice Zynda Q Waller Szkil Barbara Vail LaVerne Vroegindewey Leonard Wesldale Joyce Hyde Della Reiley li B B ' x V X 'N Xl1l,yH,, W, x I . sl in 'JY' l .Q l i f . k gs: ,x 'S -1 8 I J. IT QEG, pas Here one of our more bewildered ,exe e e.1 G ' l1Jt F01 J 1 at E. ev I 'I X K' 'Tux A, iV'i 3 ft! A . .L i Y gf GZ lamp' 4:34. x , N x ' 5 2'8,.,,'I'9f' ,--L .k ' 1 N7 5' 'F 17' '7' .:u 1 'Il':l T I 1 . il ' if EF ,, r W M1 I' lx ,' jV' N' 4 , e'.Wf l N nw X .iw 1 75' k I1 Q gp , 1 , , - na-yr ,:'+ .L,,-- 1 I .59 3 ew, ?L5i3k gi Ll... mx? 'FA . M' X k' d :a .QE?A .. , I l l v v , , T'- ,V .X .F I H 'Q -5, Harold Gensichen, standout per former of the athletic year, avevaged , Jawe for 26 points per raw, kefball squad 4 'Q xv 'Yi 5 e X mir. V iff EU x , 'qe an Y 1+fg:,w lm 3 P Q 0 l I :u i JE Lwg' 6 W. 'ks 1 1'n' f ' the Prose has WE BUCK TWG ACTIVITIES 83 Sponsored by fhe Women's League, Men's Union and Sfudenf Council, Wesfern celebraled Homecoming in lradifional sfyle on Ociober l8 and I9, I'-740. Above is lhe Walwood Hall floal' which received honorable menlion. 1940 , I Fifieen hundred sludenis The mos? lhrilling foofball game played in Waldo Sfaduum during 'fraverged from fha College lhe year, saw a stubborn, fighfing, Bronco eleven defeafed by one unique flgaf of the Flayerg w polnf. The above picfure shows a iouchdown march being slapped inches shorf of 'the goal. 84 Brillianlly colored sl1oo-shoo wands and a happy crowd wen? from lhe pep meeling al ihe Men's Gym 'fo 'rhe back of Vandercook Hlall for The bonfire. Suspecfed sabofeurs had already burned The flrsf pile so anofl-ner was quickly heaped up and fhe fire was fouched off on schedule. pre-game pep rneeling Bronco of Wesrern owa Teachers Colleqe, COMING 'll lhe Homgcomlng Parade U5 if Climax 'lo a grea+ week-end was lhe I'-740 Homecoming Dance Wnlown Secllon and back- Th'5 which lfeafured 'lhe music of Blue Baron and his orchesfra. For The Ze' frrsf lime, 'the Homecoming dance was broadcasl' direcfly from fhe Gym over slalion WKZO. Read from left To right and from lop To boifom. Aiienlionl . . . Comparing Nofes . .. Amoozin'-buf confoozin' Social-lighis Home or busll . .. The doughiy airman . . . Swe-e-e-'r A-d-o-li-i-ne The rhylhm boys . . . Repair . . . O-o-o. uniforms! ... Hiich . .. Our solemn duly . . . Loading pictures to the Editors PICTURES TO THE EDITORS depicr lhe School liie lhal we live every day. Here are Jrhe lillle Things lorgoilenz dances, colces af Jrhe Soda Bar, classes, sludy and Jrallc in lhe library, sillring on lawns, passing from class 'ro class and old classmeies. Counl- less every day scenes are broughr back 'ro us as we look over 'rhese pages. College Life will never be forgoiien. These piclures were chosen from hundreds noi because of WHO lhey are buf WHAT ihey are. 86 Read from Iefi To right and from fop To bottom. Doorway designs . .. Confacfl . . . Sfuckl The Sfar-Spangled Banner . .. From class +o class .. . So gallanfly sfreaming Tl1a+'s our roommaiel Exiraordinaryl .. . How complicafed! .. . Rsadinf 'riHn', and res+ . . . The siudy hour? .. . Breokin' The Broncos . . . Dufch Tree? .. . Dad's Day .. . The efernal feminine 87 Read from left 'fo right and from lop lo boflom. l'm nol happy al' all . .. Pomp and circumslance . .. Go forllw, my boy, and conquer .. . Welch your Squlnl' Donl ask us wlwal I+ IS We Three Hosfesses Class dismissed The Doug v 1 . -. 5-' -. - ' 1 f lffikgfi re: 52.113334-' slap Jumpin' Jolwn One alone .. . Slighlly suspicious Horny-handed lmancllcraflers las plalcl . Tl1ey've made llwe elforl . I wanl To la Player, loo. . Vlcloryl l H A 'LQ-' ' 1 . P' X. fdfgwl V .. l Fl , l ll- : : fx r EL' :Ll f -88 Read from lefi' fo righi' and from 'top To bottom. 4 You are To be commended on 'fhe manner in which you keep your room. .. . Alone in 'fhe dark .. . Trudgin' Turnin' Trampin' Takin' The ebb and flow Marching along +oge1her Break ranks . .. Ready-aim-firel . . . Cheesecake . . . You're a hard man, McGee ., . Concenfrafion -or doodling? . . . Fare. piease Gian ' Pg ' f'r'xf,'i Kg: P Yi iazgggghb . D P, . .sfwnffl -- 1-1 n, A M -f jf-if I -A ,L 'A , x , ' 1' 1 V I 5 s 'R M313 89 'l940- 41 Student 90 J. Arney J. Andersen N. Buckley B. Burdick C. Churchill L. Dalnes R. Daniel , R. Fowler W. Hanna J. Kabbe M. Kennedy R. Oudsema N. Russell D. Schlobohm C. Shoberg M. Slusser V. J. Smllh G. Sweei' W. Taylor G. Walrolh M. Aurand l-l. Charon J. Oren J. Vander Meiden D. Wallan Council Student Council Tl-lE STUDENT COUNCIL of I94l began a successful year wilh Conrad Shoberg as President Roy Rowan as Vice-President Naomo Buckley, Secrelary: and Courrland Bell, Treasurer. Before 'rhe year elapsed several changes followed. The Vice-Presi- dency passed from Roy Rowan lo DeForres+ Walron and finally lo Bill l-lanna, while Courlland Bell was repaced as Treasurer by Bob Walrolh. The year's work began wirh 'rhe allormeni of 58,000 among 'rhe various school acfiviries. The Music Deparrmenl and Assemblies received a new high in individual budgers al 52,200 and SI,5OO respeclively, while Debaie was cur +o SI,400. The yearly budger for fhe firsl lime included an allolmenl of SIOO fo serve as a beginning for our lirsi big-name-band dance on campus. Wilh 'rhe cooperalion of lhe Men's Union and Women's League, Jrhe Council sponsored Blue Barron's orchesrra for Homecoming and Del Courlney for a srudenr parry. Theisuccess of Jrhese iwo dances lorecasr a furure oi bigger and be+'rer dances a+ Wesrern. 9 I Council's ini'ria+ive was noi limiied To Jrhe enierlainmenl' lield. If acrively pariici- pared wiih Jrhe Y. W. C. A. in Hs Red Cross drive: cooperaled wilh 'rhe World Sludenl Service Fund in appropriaiing money for s+uden+s in China and Europe: assumed charge of Jrhe cheerleaders and class games: sponsored a 'rrip Jro Jrhe Wayne-Weslern baskerloall game ai Derroii which proved Jro be a greaf success: seni delegaies +0 fhe conference of ihe Narional Siudeni Federarion of America: and accomplished many oiher ihings loo numerous To menlion. Thanks io The coopera+ion of The members and The ehcicienr leadership of ils execulives Jrhe Council of l94I can feel confidenl Jrhalr ir has lefl a good record io be followed by The lulure Slucleni Councils of Weslern. Council sponsored biggesl' dance of 'rhe year, Del Couriney and l-lis Band. Men's Gym. April 4. 92 C.fAx.fAx. and Vocational Aviation ivlechanics WITH THE INCREASING SERIOUSNESS oT The inTernaTional siTuaTion and The parTicular necessiTy oT provid- ing adequaTe deTense Tor The UniTed STaTes, There has been inauguraTed in various schools ThroughouT The na- Tion a program oT civilian Training in Tlying and in aviaTion mechanics. The movemenT aT WesTern has received able direcTion by Mr. Elmer Weaver and has eliciTed greaT enThusiasm Trom The sTudenTs who Tind The Tlying oT and Tinkering wiTh airplanes TascirfaTing. Sponsored by The Civil AeronauTics AuThoriTy, The program conTrib- uTes much To personal and To naTional developmenT and securiTy. ' lllusTraTed above are The more direcT aspecTs oT The program in which The sTudenTs have TirsT hand conTacT wiTh The machines which They learn To Tly and To repair. ' '93 C. MacDonald Dean Pelleirr Dr. Weber ' , Jack Charon 1 Verge Frisbee if l ' T 5' , '-5 ' T Roberi Harvey QW ' Q Kennelh Lance Richard Wekenman Nlenis Union THlS YEAR'S lvlEN'S UNION, under The able direclion of Jaclc Charon. mainiained The high siandard in Hs All-College program. Operaling under a very full schedule, ihe Men's Union noi only aided in Jrhe social life of 'rhe men on campus, bui aided in 'rhe general welfare of lhe siudenl body. The annual Union Formal, held Jrhis year in December, had for 'rhe firsl 'lime a big name band, Seger Ellis and his popular songslress, Irene Taylor. Parr of 'lhis dance was broadcasl To The lisrening public over WKZO. Among o'rher Jrhings Jrhal 'rhe Men's Union has done 1'his year was lhe sponsoring of The Big Broiher movemeni for 'rhe new men on 'rhe campus. William Hanna was general chairman. Over lwenly Open-Houses were enjoyed on campus 'rhis year, where s1'uden+s could drop in every oiher Thursday for an affernoon of games. and dancing, along wilh a char over a cup of chocola+e and wafers. 94 Men's Union Board. Lefi' 'io riqhi: Dick Welrenman, Dean Harold Benge, behind The bar, serves reireshmenis ai ihe Pelleil, Ken Lance. Bob Harvey, Dr. Weber, Don Moody, Bronco Busiers' Ball. Verge Frisbee. Jack Charon, Mr. MacDonald. Dancing lo 'ihe music of Seger Ellis aff 'ihe Men's Union Fellows and girls ge? iogeiher in The Men's Union lounge Formal. on Open-House Thursdays. New equipmenlr has been added 'ro ihe union rooms by aciion of Jrhe Men's Union Board: new ping-pong iables, new furnirure, and new filing selrs, all valuable addiiions ro The worihwhile union. On May I3, ihe annual lv1en's Union assembly was held. One ol: Jrhe imporlani duiies of Jrhe Men's Union is +0 seleci ihe man on -campus who has shown ihe mosi' ouisianding abiliiies and who has conlrribuied mos? io The college in The curreni year. The award was 'rhis year presenied io Charles Churchill, ediior of The I939-40 Teachers College Herald. 95 LeTT To righT: Marylyn Aurand, PresidenT: Phyllis Cooper, Vice Presi- denT: Marie DurrsTein, SecreTary: CelesTia WesTTall, Treasurerq DoroThy Schlobohm. Pub. Mgr. LeTT To righT: Audrey Williams, ATT: MargueriTe Aurand. Commerce: Marion Shinn, Early EI.: Annaiean Richards, General Degree: Maxine l-laver, Home Economics. LeTT To righiz Helen Farrell, LaTei El.: Marilynn Harbaclc, Music: Fran- Rural Ed.q Wilde l-lemenway. Second ary School. l A--'i 1 l - 1 'V . if A ces PilclcaarT, Phys. Ed.: Viola Waliers 'TF ---7' -Q r, qi J 1:14 K sv X ee..---..-'T .ai s Womenis League Tl-lE WOMEN'S LEAGUE CALENDAR Tor The year i940-4l proved To be as busy as ever, beginning wiTh The sponsoring oi The Senior SisTer MovemenT. Under The leadership of Alice GernanT. a large group oT senior sisTers made welcome a larger group oT Treshman girls. DuTch TreaTs, Teas, and parTies acquainTed many girls wiTh The college as well as wiTh 'oTher girls. Homecoming, which was OcTober I8 and l9, was a big evenT Tor everyone aT WesTern and The Women's League conTribuTed To The acTiviTy by enTering a TloaT in The parade and by helping To sponsor The Homecoming dance. On OcTober 25, an evening oT Tun was enjoyed aT The BroomsTick Ball, The annual Women's League Masquerade. - This year The ballroom aT Walwood l-iall was used Tor The ChrisTmas ChocolaTe on December I7. EnTerTainmenT was Turnished by a group oi modern dancers. The Glee Club, and Mary l-looker, who read a TavoriTe ChrisTmas sTory. OT course, we sang many carols and everyone leTT The parTy wiTh a True ChrisTmas spiriT. A clever. inTormal assembly, Codes Tor Coeds, was presenTed on February 4Th. AT This we learned, among oTher helpTul hinTs, how besT To accepT a daTe, how To inviTe a boy To a Tormal. and how To TacTTully reTuse To loan a TavoriTe sweaTer. WashingTon's birThday received added celebraTion because oT The Women's League Formal held ThaT evening. WiTh The direcTion of DoroThy Schlobohm. The parTy was a greaT success. A miliTary Theme was used under The TiTle Dress Parade. CabineT members and The presidenTs oT organizaTions honored The FaculTy Women and Dames aT a Tea given March 25. Many new acquainTances were made and oThers renewed over sTeaming Tea-cups. On April 2, The Tellows were inviTed To ioin The girls in The Davis Room Tor do-nuTs and coTiee. ' The cabineT TelT quiTe proud This year To carry OTT The highesT honors in The inTra-mural volley ball TournamenT and place-second in baskeTball. One oT The loveliesT evenTs oT The year was The MoTher's Tea given May 3. Many girls were happy To have Their moThers wiTh Them aT The Tea and some moThers were enTerTained The whole week-end. 96 L V TN THE Prize winners ai The BroomsTick Ball. Shirley Crane and MargareT Ann Olds show a 300 gms dance at ,the annual WomeH.S League couple oT boys The correcT way To handle coTFee Masquerade. Cups' The girls caTch up on The campus gossip as They' - sip Their chocolaTe. Con'imiTTee in charge of The Annual Woman's League ChrisTmas ChocolaTe. The impressive June BrealcTasT on June I4 closed The evenTs Tor The year. Again June On The l-lillTop was sung To Mrs. Davis by one of our senior girls, and blushing brides-To-be revealed Their TroThs by walking Through The daisy arch. ' The Women's League CabineT is proud To have esTablished This year a new organizaTion Tor senior women who have been ouTsTanding in scholarship and leadership. IT is hoped ThaT This organizaTion will encourage These characTerisTics of Timer womanhood. 97 'll. ECWOT Cl'iarIeS Cinuicw I-leralcl CONTINUING IN ITS WORK as a progressive news- paper, The Teachers College Herald Tinished iTs Third year as a successful sTudenT wriTTen and prinTecl publi- caTion. The TirsT imporTanT change This year was a wholesale moving of The publicaTions oTTice inTo a room Three Times iTs Tormer size. The new headquarTers gave room enough Tor many workers aT The same Time. WiTh approximaTely 50 members on The sTaTT, such an office was very wel- come. AnoTher noTiceable change To old-Timers aT The college was an addiTional column To The I-lerald and a change To The sTandard Two-inch size. A greaTer number OT pic- Tures were used ThroughouT The year Than has been done -casa? in The pasT, which, Toge+her wiTh TurTher improvemenTs in The sTream-lined make-up of iTs pages, made The I-lerald one OT The mosl' aTTracTive college papers belonging To The AssociaTed CollegiaTe Press. Looking - Berle Willford, Pearl WaTching--Grace Clark PaT HaThaway, Walfer Szlcil, Lois Field. ridge, Roberl' Baker, Shirley Lem I ala . ' W BIGQTEQSW 98 -I Banqerfer. 0 Stall The Herald again improved on ils criiical raring score by ACP and remained in Jrhe firs+-class braclcel on firsr semesler papers, missing an All-American score by only a few poinls. lndicarions were Thar +he gap mighl' be bridged on improvemenis seen in second semesfer issues, which are judged during The summer. ln December, Jrhe second annual press conference 'For high schools of Soulhweslrern Michigan was sponsored by The paper. Top-ranking associale ediiors, Roberl' Harvey and Blanche llvlikel Duffield, were co-chairmen and helped make lhe evenl a success. Under The edilorship of Charles Churchill, aid was given lo lhe Adminisrraiion in Hs drive for new buildings on lhe campus. The Herald also issued an eighr-page publicily supplemenf in May for The college in 'rhe 'Form of a brown roiogravure seciion. All piclures were lalcen by Norman Russell, 'rhe Herald slaff phofographer. Calling'-PlYf'a Gllclwlsi' and H elen Donald Shen 9, Bus M . gr Pele Ryboclm , - dl DeFor Talking-Violel Puhlsllgin lseaiedl b + E Y 25522 wifsr, Sliibm Maoi- W mn .- Genevieve Doll. Doris Newqgn, 6 Q R ber? Pall. John Am-EY' A ms- 123 'E Anoiher service rendered by rhe paper during Jrhe year was The furnishing of news for The dorm radio broadcasis on Wednesday nighis. Associaie edilrors, Blanche. Duflield and Helen Newlin, prepared +he scriplr and did Jrhe announcing for rhose programs. ' ln addirion, rhe Herald co-operaied Jro Hs fullesi exlreni +0 make Du+ch Treal' Week, Homecoming, aihleric banquers, eleciions and orher all-siudenl funclrions a success. ln November, five members alrlended The narional convenrion of Associaled Col- legialre Press in De+roi+, and in February, over 20 siaff members weni io Michigan Siaie College in Easi Lansing for Jrhe Michigan lnlrer-Collegiaie Press Convenrion. Business managemen+ of 'rhe paper was in Jrhe hands of Donald Srrong, who handled Thai' phase of ihe Herald work mosr successfully. Under him, a greaier amounr of nalional adveriising was secured for Jrhe paper. ln Jrolcen of rhe splendid work by all siafl members of The organizarion, a banquei was held in May, al' which lime gold, silver and bronze awards were presenred To vereran members of 'rhe srafi. Working-Josephine Braclc, Winilred Lerch lsealedl, Belh Sargent Dororhy Sieclcelberg, Inez Henson Cook, Herberi Piilo, Willah Skinner, Carlelon King. - IOO EdiTor Norman Russell Bus. Mgr. Edward Cleveland BFOWD dfld ON OCTOBER I. l94O, aT The opening of The school year. worlc on The I94I Brown and Gold had already been going on Tor Tour monThs. Norman Russell oT The ediTorial sTaTF had drawn up his engraver's dummy wiTh his compleTe plans Tor represenTing LIFE AT WESTERN. The soliciTaTion and collecTion oT TuTure and pasT adverTising had been well advanced, Too, beTore The school year was oTTicially begun. BoTh Mr. Russell and Mr. Cleveland had cooperaTed wiTh The prinTer, The engraver. The cover manuTacTurer in ouTlining The ediTorial and business program Tor The I94l book. On OcTober I, I94O, The Taking of picTures, The organizaTion oT picTure appoinT- menTs, and The sale OT subscripTions began. These were especially busy days when The ToundaTion oT The sTaTF organizaTion was concluded, and when The programs originally planned were carried Torward. LisTs of campus organizaTions and OTF-campus adverTisers had To be prepared: conTracTs and buclgeTs had To be approved by The PublicaTions Board. DuTies were complicaTed and divisions Tor adverTising soliciTa- Tion, Tor picTure appoinTmenTs, Tor subscripTions, and Tor general Brown and Gold publiciTy were creaTed Trom among The business sTaTT. AT This Time. The ediTorial work was handled almosT enTirely by Norman Russell himself, who was aT all Times busy accumulaTing a Tile of suiTable picTures Tor use in This Tinal publicaTion. IOI AssoclaTe EcliTor Vera Jean SmiTh SporTs EdiTor RoberT Daniel AssT. Bus. Mgr. Shirley l-lousam On Friday, December I3, Dr. Sangren was consulTed regarding The advisabiliTy OT puTTing The Brown and Gold on a sTudenT Tee basis. Dr. Sangren expressed The wish ThaT sTudenT approval be in some way measured so There should be no 'Feeling ThaT an arbiTrary decision had been made. Accordingly, on December I6, The enTire Brown and Gold sTaTT and parT oT The Herald sTaTT began circulaTing peTiTions among The sTudenTs aT large To deTermine wheTher There were suTFiciehT supporT To iusTiTy The change. IT was proposed on These peTiTions ThaT The price oT The Brown and Gold be decreased To fSI.5O per copy and ThaT The paymenT oT ThaT sum should be eTTecTed along wiTh The paymenT oT sTudenT TuiTion. Over l,5OO sTudenTs were conTacTed dur- ing The nexT Two days, oT which only abouT ThirTy regisTered disapproval oT or indif- Terence To The new plan. On The basis OT This undoubTed supporT The STudenT Council unanimously recommended ThaT The new plan be puT inTo operaTion. On January 9, I94I, The plan was placed beTore The STaTe Board oT EducaTion by Dr. Sangren, where iT was again approved. The Brown and Gold was Tor The TirsT Time puT on a sTudenT Tee basis and was in ThaT way made available To every sTudenT aT a phe- nomenally low price. BeTTy Madsen. Joyce Vanderwheel, Graham SweeT, Lois Shafer. Ed Ann Tulencilc, BeTTy Soos Luke BeTTy EclcerT Al FosTer. Sampson. EllioT DeMeyer. Daines. Julia Sluka and Ellen Schlegel IO2 WiTh The aclvenT oT The second semesTer The ediTorial work began in real earnesT. IT was Then ThaT The organizaTions were sure oT Their member- ship, ThaT sTudenT and TaculTy porTraiTs were com- pleTed by The phoTographer, and Thar The problem oi picTure Taking and classiTicaTion became one primarily of Trying To do all The work and aT The same Time gel' a liTTle sleep. Now in June. I94l, The work of The l94l Brown and Gold sTaTf is done and Thar of The sTaTf of I942 begins. ln our eTforTs To make This book The biggesT and besT accounT oT The school year ThaT has ever appeared aT WesTern, we have delved deep, indeed. inTo every phase oT school life and our appreciaTion of whaT WesTern is has cerTainly increased. We hope ThaT in reading over The book you, Too, will feel more sTrongly bound To WesTern STaTe, ThaT your pride in This growing insTiTuTion may be renewed and in some measure sTrengThened. IO3 Ruih Houseman. Jean RoThlisberger Alice PeTers, Norma Jean Massa Bob Parker and Maurice Hamlin Top row: B. STeenrod, A. Dean, J. Harvey, L. Shilling, S. Lloyd, Zack York, M. Hooker, H. Niles, Miss Laura Shaw, B. PickeTT. Second row: S. Kulchesky, M. Davis, S. Lorenz, D. Waldo, O. HaskeTT, l. Hernried, R. WaTson, M. Kaskey. Third row: A. Hinckley, M. Bluhm, C. Wesriall. R. SmyTh. B. Burdick, E. Carver, H. Johnson, B. WaTson. D. King. BoTTom row: R. McGowan, R. Humphrey, J. TreaT, G. Snow, V. Clark, L. Ellerbrook, P. GalbreaTh, R. WhiTTingTon. Players COMING BACK TO SCHOOL wiTh new vigor and enThusiasm, players sTarTed work aT once on Homecoming-Tor The parade and The alumni Tea are Two big evenTs on The Players' cal- endar. The TloaT won Third prize in The parade and Players were pleased, buT The big Thing oT Homecoming was The play aT The alumni Tea. IT was wriTTen by Wallace Garneau, and was enTiTled, Mary Rose Takes a Holiday Beyond The Horizon aT HoTel Universe in Sherwood, or How Juno PUT The Paycock Behind The Double lvory Door, or The Dear RoboT's SisTer and The FirsT Mrs. Fraser's SecreT. As The TiTle indicaTes, The play was a mixTure oT Tormer mid- winTer plays, and The parTs were played, Tor The mosT parT, by The Player who creaTed The role originally. Players, alumni, and guesTs all enjoyed The Tun, and agreed iT was The mosT inTeresTing Homecoming play in a long Time. Mid-WinTer Play is oT course The big Thing in Players' year, and The play is picked wiTh greaT care. The play-reading commiTTee read all summer This year, covering a large number oT various kinds oT plays, and Tinally picked one ThaT was noT even on Their lisT- WinTerseT, IO4 by Maxwell Anderson. IT made an excellenT vehicle Tor Players, and There were Those who said oT iT as There are Those who say oT every mid-winTer ThaT iT was The besT Thing Players ever did. The casT banqueT Tollowing The lasT performance oT The play was a delighhful aTTair where Players, pledges and alumni could meeT TogeTher on a common ground and share Play- ers TradiTions and legends. Two especially Typical Players' acTiviTies were: The ChrisTmas parTy aT lvliss Shaw's home where giTTs were exchanged, each being represenTaTive oT The receiver: and The dinner given by The Team selling The TewesT TiclseTs To Mid-WinTer Tor The oTher and winning Team. BoTh oT These gave Players a chance To meeT imcormally, and renew The Triendly, cooperaTive spiriT which is The essence oT The club. FiTTeen new members were Taken inTo Players in The Spring seme-sTer-TiTTeen members who had TulTilled The necessary requiremenTs'oT TiTTeen hours oT pledge work. and a pledge play. These members were ElizabeTh Carver, Delilah Chapman. Virgil Clark, lvlarian Davis, Leroy Ellerbroolc, Peggy GalbreaTh, James l-larvey, Helen Johnson, DoroThy King, STella Kulchesky, SenTa Lorenz, BeTTy PickeTT, LesTer Schilling, Gordon Snow, and'BeTTe WaTson. The annual melodrama lThis year, From Rags To Riches, by Charles A. Taylorl puT on by The alumni. was given as a beneTiT Tor Paul Burlchead, an alumnus who has been in The hospiTal Tor The pasT Two years. Players and alumni joined TogeTher in creaTing The aTmosphere oT The real old-Time melodrama, compleTe wiTh popcorn and peanuTs. The villain was hissed. and The hero cheered. and everyone, audience and casT, enjoyed Themselves hugely. Besides These acTiviTies, Players presenTed anumber oT one-acT plays. Among Them were: ln The Moonlight by l-larold PiggoT, a Tormer Player: Where BuT ln America. by Oscar lvl. Woolf: Their Husband, by Alice GersTenberg: Corridors oT The Soul, by Nicholas Ev- reinovq The shaving scene Trom VicToria Regina, by Lawrence l-louseman: and On Ven- geance l-leighT, by Alan Davis. These plays puT on Tor The Players meeTing were discussed and criTicized wiTh an eye To helping all oT The Players To do beTTer acTing and direcTing, and Through discussions and all oTher acTiviTies, Players once more Tried To live up To The pre- amble oT Their consTiTuTion: The Players oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College, Through sTudy and presenTaTion, shall sTrive To increase The abiliTy oT The members To analyze, inTerpreT, and assimilaTe The emo- Tional. arTisTic. and inTellecTual conTenT oT The drama. STill TurTher, as a resulT oT These pro- ducTive eTiorTs, There shall come an aTTempT To inculcaTe wiThin The sTudenT body, as a whole, a sense oT values and an abiliTy oT discriminaTion and recogniTion oT ThaT which is Truly of worTh. Scene Trom Corridors of The Soul. l O5 Under a bridgehead. lf il s True-wha? 'lhey say- You knew all The lime Romagna wasn'+ guiliy. And could have said so- Mariamne, Acl' I my, 'All Things fhal' were and.are and will be. l'm nol lhe man you Think. You ve l-lava 'lheir being Then and now and 'ro +aken me-I had an errand in This c l come. Esclras, Acl ll. Judge Gaunl, Ac? I, Scene ALTHOUGH WINGLESS VICTORY which Players gave laslr year was by Maxwell Andersen, 'rhere was no doubl in 'rheir minds when Jrhey picked Winlersel Thar They wanled anolher Andersen play This year. Afler eighl weeks of nighlly rehearsals, The casl was even more enihusiasiic aboul The play Than i'r had been al Jrhe beginning. The many fine paris gave Players opporlunily 'ro learn much aboui aciing for among The varied paris porlrayecl were: gangslers. a hobo, a judge. a Jewish rabbi and his family, an llalian s'rree+-piano man, and various oihers. Each role was a challenging one and of imporlance in developmenl' of lhe limely Jrheme, sialed by lvliriamne's laiherz This is l'he glory of earlh-born men and women, noi lo cringe. never lo yield, bul' sianding lake defeaf implacable and deiiani, die unsubmi++ing. IO6 nesT. I never heard oT anyThing so romanTicl There you see iT, The perTecT example oT capiTalisTic oppressionl' Second Girl, ACT l. Scene lil. Radical, AcT I, Scene ill ve a genius ThaT aTTends me where I He's ouT oT his grave This is The glory oT earTh-born men and O. Trock. ACT ll. women. guards me now. NOT To cringe, never To yield, buT sTand Mio, ACT Ill. ing, S Take deTeaT implacable and deTianT. Die unsubmiT'Ting. Esdras, ACT lll The casT OT characTers was: - Trock ..... Harold Niles 2nd Girl ..... Jean Schau A Sailor . . . James Harvey Shadow . . James Harvey Judge GaunT . AlTred Hinckley Policeman . . Bob WhiTTingTon GarTh . . . Richard Smyih Mio ..... Sherman Lloyd Radical . . . Ronald Humphrey Miriamne . . . DoroThy Waldo Carr . . . Richard McGowan SergeanT . . Richard KohlensTein Esdras .... LesTer Shilling Herman . . . David Kahn Dancer .... Delilah Chapman The Hobo . . . Mary King Hooker Lucia . . . Gordon Snow Two Men in Blue Serge IST Girl ...... Jean TreaT Piny .... STella Kulchesky Oren HaskeTT, Bill Weber Players. wiTh The assisTance OT The sTage design class, louilT The compleTe seT Themselves. Designed by Mr. Zack York oT The TaculTy, iT showed boTh an exTerior and an inTerior scene in The New York slums. The Playhouse lighTs burned laTe many a nighT, Tor The seT was noT an easy one To build, louT when iT was Tinished iT so well compleTed The mood oT The play ThaT everyone ThoughT The eTTorT well worThwhile. As in preceding years The play was direcTed loy Miss Laura V. Shaw, and To her and To Mr. York goes much oT The crediT Tor anoTher successTul midwinTer play Tor Players. IO7 Westernls Bands IN KEEPING PACE wi'rh The grow'rh of Wesrern S+a+e lhe band 'rhis year rose +o new heighfs. More 'rhan ever 'rhe marching band allracred allenlion. Under 'ihe musical leadership of Mr. George Amos and 'rhe drilling of Kennelh Ross, Drum Major, 'rhe band presenred lo audiences far and near more speciacular and colorful drills Jrhan have hereloliore been presenled by 'rhis marching uni+. The 60-piece marching band noi only played a+ 'rhe foofball games. il' also accompanied The leam +o fhe Miami-Weslern game in Oxford, Ohio. Again +his year for Jrhe l4+h 'lime ihe band marched in lhe Annual Blossom Parade a+ Benlon l-larbor-S+. Joseph. Under Mr. Amos' able leadership 'rhe band is now ranked as one of The bes+ musical and marching organizalrions in Wes+ern's hislory. Noi fo be oufdone by Jrhe marching band, rhe concerl band won Hs laurels when i'r presenred iis annual concerl' al +he Civic Theairer on March I6. l94I. They also played for Jrhe Rural Progress Day, and many oiher performances. Direclor . . Presidenl' . . Vice Presidenl . Secrelary . . Drill Masler . . Pulolicily Manager Personnel ol W. S. T. C. Bands Joe Wheeler Drum Maier K. Dreisbach L .Wesldalo J. Dolm J. Melville L. Bearss R. Allen C. Caslle H. Beukema J. Mailimoe S. Rumble M. Bingham B. Aldrich M . Schermerhorn i. Aebsg L. Grow B. Kerslen D. Sulherland V. Prall O. Bond R. Brown M. Morlon C. Lancasler J. Miller R. Cary . H. Harrison B. Bouron D. Momany D. VanderVeen E. Healhcoie P. Campbell J. Hoekie R. Mickey F. Casile C-3. Culler June Selden Drum Maiorelle TROM BON ES G. Ryno FRENCH HORNS T. Ross SAXES H. Bale ALTO HORNS FLUTES l. Wieman BARITONE D. Jones TRUMPETS R. Kline E. Porler J, Walling PERCUSSION F. Rogers CLARINET R. Bass K. Hand J. While E. Carls L. Wienier BASS R. Hamlin E. Sommerfeld W. Snyder B. Pickeh' H. Raab J. Wheal C. Chandler D. Pulney E. Lamlaack T. Monlgomery J. Currier P. Hoover R. Overmire L. Crossley F. Smilh . George E. Amos . Donald Slockwell . . lrvinq Tallis . John H. Kramb . Kennelh Ross . . . Floyd Smilh John Kramb Drum Maior R. Sayers P. Baldwin T. Ross H. Schwarh I D. Momany V. Beckwirh D. Slockwell M. Kruchko T. Redmond L. Davis A. Poirier D. Palron L. Dunning D. Kausrud J. Preslon E. Hawks D. Turner G. Clark E. Visser tv TI-IE WESTERN STaTe Teachers College OrchesTra oT l94O-4l, has enjoyed a year of more Than aver- age success. ln The lvlessiah. iTs TirsT public appearance. The OrchesTra's performance was pronounced by criTics To be The TinesT in several years. The OrchesTra played on numerous oTher occasions in- cluding an assembly on March I8, The annual concerT in The Leisure Time AcTiviTies Series given May 4 aT The Civic TheaTre, and The ChiIdren's Spring EesTival on May l5. - The OrchesTra is a group OT abouT TiTTy members, direcTed by Mr. Amos, and includes sTudenTs Trom many deparTmenTs who are inTeresTed in playing orchesTraI music. Some members OT The TaculTy also enjoy playing wiTh The ensemble. Membership in The OrchesTra aiclords an opporTuniTy To inTerpreT and perTorm some oT The sTand- ard and lighT classical music which consTiTuTes The growing reperToire OT The OrchesTra. OFFICERS George E. Amos . .... . DirecTor Freeman Russell . . . PresidenT Granville CuTler . . . Vice'PresidenT Evelyn Newland . . Secretary FIRST VIOLINS Donald Siockwell, ConcerT masTer Eileen Zander Donald Norfon PaTricia Eldridge Rosemarion Sikenga Marion Wheeler Elaine ShelTraw SECOND VIOLINS Evely Newland RobineTTe Francoise NeTTie SuTherland Carol Moofe Ko Schuil Eugene Rollison VIOLAS KaTherine Kebler John Mangrum Joan Free CELLOS Hazell Van Brussel EsTher Brown Marilouise Jensen Lillian Wilcox Mrs. J. Schoonmaker STRING BASS Granville CuTIer Mary Hilda Kasuba James Nelson FLUTES Barbara Nichols Irene Wleman Joan CarTer CLARINETS PaTricia Campbell Irene Aebig John Presfon Leonore ATkins Edward Hawks OBOE Mr. Harold Blair IIO BASSOON Mr. Charles Nichols Freeman Russell TRUMPETS Mah' Kruchko Nafalie Warner Alice Uplon Barbara BenneTT FRENCH HORN Bill Snyder Clyde Lancasfer TUBA Floyd Srniih DRUMS AND TYMPANI Burfon Aldrich PIANO Mariorie Merriman Mergarer G-albreaTh String Trio THE PERSONNEL of Jrhe Wesiern Slaie Teachers College Trio is: violin, Don Srock- well, Kalamazoo: piano. Karhryn Crossley. Kalamazoo: and cello, Bob Kruizinga. Grand Rapids. During The receni year rhis ensem- ble has been quire acrive, playing for various school and communiry funcrions. including dinner music for school parries, afrernoon Teas, radio programs, Easier exercises. and Chrisr- mas music. To conclude Jrhis year's formal acriviries 'rhe Jrrio played as a fearure on +he annual College Orchesrra program ar rhe Civic Audiiorium. if Don Siockwell. Roberi Kruizenga, Kalhryn Crossley. By playing in small ensembles such as This each member feels a new individual as well as group responsibiliry. which is especially beneficial ro one inreresred in producing fine music. Womenis Vocal Trio : 'fri LL fl: if V piano. Mariorie Merriman. Srancling, lc-fl' to righi, Marjorie l-lunziker. Jo Hawley and Jean I-lollowell. Tl-lE WOMENS VOCAL TRIO, composed of Mariorie l-lunziker, Mary Jo I-lawley. Jean l-lollowell and Marjorie Merriman, accompan- isl, has iusi' compleled iis ihird year as an organizaiion. The 'rrio sings in The Women's Glee Club concerrs as well as for clubs and olrher organizaiions in and aboul Kalamazoo. This year each member had a leading parl in The Opera, Mariha. which was given by rhe enrire music deparlmenl. The personnel of Jrhe Jrrio has noi' changed since iis organizarion. 1 J 1 l i - l , 4 V - 4 l Back row: P. Daggy, M. Price, K. Warren, R. Doerr, D. Palmer, L. Ellerbroolc. R. Hamlin, R. Allerron J. Nelson, F. Demmon, E. Sommerfeld. Second row: M. DeLool7, B. Ambrose, P. Eddy, L. Grow, K. Kaisch, M. Garloclc, Wm. Trick, F. Lindsay, I. Tallis, Wm. Halnon, L. Vandenberg. Firsl' row: S. Weaver, R. Whiilinglon, L. Moddy. R. Harrison, G. Trick, H. Maybee Jr., K. Schuil, E. Bush, W. Hibbard, J. Bale, G. Panfer. MENS Gl22 THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB, under The-direciion of Harper C. Maybee, has confrib- uied a greai deal Jro The musical presiige of Wesiern Slraie. The group has done a real service in singing before civic groups and high schools in Jrhis parr of The s'ra're. The men are able 'ro gel a greaier appreciaiion of 'Fine music. They also have an opporiuniiy +o mee'r people in high school and civic groups on a social basis. The G-lee Club has had a wide varieiy of acriviiies 'rhis year. The group 'rock pari in The huge Messiah Fesiival of Souihwesiern Michigan in December, gave an Adulr Educarion Concert had iis regular Jrrips io 'rhe high schools, and pariicipared in The Souihwesiern Michigan May Fesiival under Jrhe able direciion of Olaf Chris- 'riansen of Oberlin College. Presideni . . . Harper Maybee, Jr. Vice Presideni . . William Halnon Librarian . . Merion Garloclc Il2 The crowning evenT oT The year was The parTicipaTion in The opera MarTha. The opera was produced under sTudenT direcTion wiTh RoloerT Doerr oT The Glee Club as general chairman. Many oT The Tellows Took a very acTive parT in The producing oT The opera. There were many men ThaT Took leads. KeiTh Warren and Melvin DeLooT played The parT oT Lionel. Elmer 5ommerTeld and Harper Maybee, Jr., were casT in The role oT PlunkeTT. Russell Harrison and Leroy Grow played The parT oT Sir TrisTram, and James Nelson and Monroe Price collaboraTed on The parT oT The SheriTT. The soloisTs wiTh The club This year were Melvin, DeLooT, Elmer Sommericeld, and Harper Mayloee Jr. RoloerT Doerr and Dorr STewarT were The very able accom- panisTs. The Club has as iTs purpose The raising oT sTandards oT vocal music in The sTaTe. These men geT a marvelous background oT music ThaT They will never TorgeT. Their appreciaTion oT Tine music will conTinue wiTh Them ThroughouT Their lives. When They Take Their places in The acTiviTies oT The communiTies in which They go To live, un- douloTeclly, They will be in The musical acTiviTies or else They will be direcTing These acTiviTies. Such is The resulT ThaT has been proved Through The years. II3 XXXOFTTZVTS Gl62 THIS YEAR, The Women's Glee Club under The capable direcTion oT Mrs. DoroThea Sage Snyder has again had The opporTuniTy To conTribuTe To The musical evenTs oT WesTern STaTe, in addiTion To TurThering The ideals oT The school and The organiza- Tion Through cooperaTion, group responsibiliTy, leadership. and The building up oT Tiner musical a ppreciaTion. Some oT The ouTsTanding acTiviTies oT The year were assembly appearances in various surrounding high schools, The Sunday aTTernoon concerT in The Civic TheaTer under The auspices oT The AdulT EducaTion CommiTTee, and The singing oT carols Tor The Women's League ChrisTmas ChocolaTe. This spring. The Club was again enTerTained aT The BaTTle Creek SaniTarium where a Tormal dinner was enjoyed. aTTer which a concerT was presenTed. The culminaTion oT The year's acTiviTies was The Annual Home ConcerT aT The Civic TheaTer. Each year. The members oT The Glee Club prepare a slciT consisTing oT Toll: songs and dances oT some parficular counTry, which They presenT in addiTion To Tormal concerT numbers. This year, The skiT presenTed American Music Trom The STephen FosTer period up To music oT our modern composers. The program oT songs and dances was presenTed on The Trips To The surrounding high schools. as enTerTainmenT aT The FaculTy Dinner, and Tor Kalamazoo Clubs and luncheon groups. ln addiTion To The cusTomary program OT acTiviTies, The members OT The Women's Glee Club parTicipaTed in The performances oT The opera MarTha. GreaTer social relaTionship and Triendship were aTTained Through The iniTiaTion banqueT. The ChrisTmas parTy aT Mrs. Snyder's, laTTer which The group wenT carolingl. The Music DeparTmenT Formal sponsored by The Glee Club, inTormal parTies and picnics, and The loveliesT social evenT of The year, The June BrealcTasT on BaccalaureaTe Sunday, where The guesTs included The girls' moThers and alumnae oT The organiza- Tion. All oT These evenTs have aided in making The Glee Club members sTrive Toward Tiner musical and social ideals. II4- . . . , f A l l l Firsr row: P. Parren, J. Wallon, N. Wilson. B. Bailey, D. Hufchins, E. Zander, F. McComb, E. Fish, F. Hulchins. V. Brooks, E. Neville, J. Voss, E. Chase, L, Rice, C. Bush. Second row: E. Websler, L. Roessler, M. Moore, M. Johnsfon, B. Schenck, M. Radlke, M. Luck, J. Hollowell, M. Hunziker, M. Hawley, E. Kardux, O Reeks, B. Eclcholrf, B. Allure, R. Pelerson. Third row: N. Denlon, L. TeRoller. F. Pepper, B. Cornell, G. Walker, M. Smilh, D. Hoover K. Crossley, M. Horn, M. Willirs, G. Clark, T. O'Rourke, P. Howarih, L. Burpee. Fourlh row: M. Jensen, M. Sherwood, M. Harbaclc. H. Farrell, M. Johnson, D. Snolce, C. Toaz E. Wells, B. Lyon, M. Slevenson, J. Marburger, l. Cooley, M. Merriman, B. Geisler. Back row: H. Drew, E. Newland. V. Hanson, D. Marsh, A. Richards, M. Openlander, A. Gernanf M. Williams. D. Vander Ven. L. Hale, P. Bowman, D. Sheffer, M. McKee. Presidenr . . . Alice German? Vice Presidenr . . Dororhy Hoover Secrelrary . . Mariorie Johnson Treasurer . . . Berenice Bailey Business Manager . . Dororhy Hurchins Publiciry Manager . . Annaiean Richards Women's League Cabiner Represenlalive ..... Marilynn Harbaclc Librarians . . Palricia Bowman, Marian Johnsron I I5 --Y-7 -f y . , . - T ...uw T, ' .v, r .-i + J- . . .HI V , n Q3 ,V ,A , r X Z -gli Back row: E. Newland, M. Williams. M. Price, l. Tallis, W. l-lalnon, J. Nelson, R. Hamlin, E P. Bowman. HThird Epwz N. Wilson, L. STephenson, A. Gernanh S. Weaver, L. Moody, F. Demmon, K. Schuil, . Ferre . Second row: L. TeRoller, M. Johnson, M. Luck, J. l-lollowell, M. Hawley, E. Kardux, E. Fish, M BoTTTm row: M. Merriman, B. G-eisher, B. Cornell, K. Crossley. T. O'Rourlce, P. l-lowarTh, M. SmiTh. l. Coo ey. Teac Tl-lE TEACI-lER'S COLLEGE CHOIR sTill reTains The high sTanding iT has acquired among musical organizaTions. WiTh Mr. Maybee as iTs direcTor, iT has obTained an unusually high degree oT versaTiliTy boTh in iTs inTerpreTaTion and in iTs varieTy oT acTiviTies. The reperToire oT The choir has been exTenclecl This year by The adcliTion oT The opera MarTha. The enTire aTTenTion oT The choir has been puT on This opera and every member parTicipaTed in some capaciTy. There were Three casTs oT women and Two casTs OT men, making TourTeen principals in leading roles. There were numerous smaller r6les which makes The ToTal number oT people Taking roles approxi- maTely TwenTy-Tive. An aTTempT was made To make each individual Teel cerTain her II6 ' LI T 4 ll u 4 I - I-ll, . Sommerfelcl. D. Palmer, L. Vanden Berg, K. Warren, R. Doerr, M. Garloclc. M. McKee. D. Marsh, L. Grow, L. Ellerbrook, M. DeLool. P. Eddy. E. Bush. H. Maybee Jr., R. Harrison, F. McComb. l-larbaclc, L. Hale. L. Rice, E. Chase, C. Bush, M. Jensen, B. Allcire. M. l-lunzilcer, B. Eclcolif, D. Hufchins. M. Horn, B. Schenk, M. Johnsion. M. Williis, D. Hoover, B. Lyon. J. Marburger, M. Slevenson. -ollege Choir responsibiliiies, which is a big siep rowarcl building a unified group such ,as 'rhe choir represenis. Due Jro The unusual amouni of worlc which goes inio Jrhe preseniaiion of an opera. 'rhe choir has limifed ils lours oulside Kalamazoo 'rhis year. Anoiher Triumph was scored, however, by ils pariicipaiion in ihe Messiah, which is given each year by 'rhe musical organizalions of Soulhwesiern Michigan under Jrhe direciion of Mr. Maybee. Presideni . . ' . Melvin Delooi Vice Presideni . . Kaihryn Crossley Secreiary . . Lois Te Roller Librarian . . Bob Doerr II7 LeTT To righT: Russell Harrison. Melvin DeLooT, Jean HoIIoweII, Mary Jo Hawley, PaTricia Bowman. Mariorie Hunzilcer, Elmer Sommerfeld, Harper Maybee, Jr. IVladrig-gal Singers THIS GROUP IS THE FIRST oT iTs Icind To be organized on The campus oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College. In The Tall oT I94O, The VarsiTy Male QuarTeTTe combined wiTh The Women's QuarTeTTe, which was made up of The VarsiTy Trio and anoTher member. Tor The purpose oT singing and sTudying Maclrigals and oTher songs Typical OT The I6Th and I7Th cenTuries. ' WiTh The assisTance oT Mrs. DoroThea Sage Snyder. The Madrigal Singers buiIT up a reperToire oT French, German. ITaIian. and English Madrigals and Goees. The cosTuming is oT The I7TI1 cenTury England. AT This periocl, Madrigal Singing was a popular pass-Time, and people gaThered TogeTher and in The inTimacy oT a small room, sang This Vocal Chamber Music. Among The numerous appearances oT This group, The one ThaT will bring back The mosT pIeasanT memories To The members oT The organizaTion, was Their performance aT The NorTh CenTraI Divisional MeeTing oT The Music EducaTors NaTionaI Conference which was held in Des Moines, Iowa. The sincere cordiaIi+y wiTh which They were received by The prominenT Music EducaTors There made a IasTing impression upon each member oT The Madrigal Singers. II8 lVlen's Varsity Debate PROPOSITION: Resolved: ThaT The NaTions of The WesTern Hemisphere Should EnTer inTo PermanenT Union. Veieran WesTern debaTers found a new man as DebaTe Coach This season. Dr. Wm. ArThur Hack- eTT. formerly of Berea College, KenTuclcy, opened wiTh I8 fellows reporTing. Only seven of These men had previous experience on The varsiTy squad, six having a background of one year of college de- baTing in Their freshman year. As The season goT under way I3 men were reTained To make up The varsiTy squad Tor The year. During The season These . men parTicipaTed in 50 formal, inTercollegiaTe de- Dr' William Arihur Hackeii baTes. wiTh a ToTal record oT I37 individual parTici- paTions in debaTes, discussion. and oTher speech acTiviTies. Special emphasis was placed on non-decision debares This season, and, excepT Tor TournamenTs. a large per cenT of The debaTes were wiThouT decision. Wide inTeresT has also been shown in round Table discussion meeTs supplemenTing The more formal clebaTe. Six WesTern clebaTers aTTended such a discussion meeT held aT M. S. C. in December. RepresenTaTives Trom 8 Michigan Colleges were present Four men also wenT To The WashingTon 'Discussion Progression held in WashingTon, D. C. Each fellow here parTicipaTed in seven round Table discussions. Griffin, debaTe manager, was honored for his worlc by a gold plaque of excellency. Because of GriTFin's graduaTion in January, a new debaTe manager was elecTed. RoberT Oudsema was elecTed and served The remainder of The season. As has been The case in The pasT, buT To a lesser exTenT This season, mosT of The debaTing was done in TournamenTs. This season WesTern men were in only 32 TournamenT debaTes, The remainder be- ing dual-school debaTes. Early in The season Tour Teams wenT To Albion Tor Two rounds of debaTes and. as cusTomary, The enTire squad wenT To M. S. C. To The Michigan lnTercollegiaTe Tournamenr. Our represenTaTion al' The I-lunTingTon-ManchesTer Tourney. held in February, came primarily from The freshman squad. Three varsiTy men were also enTered in The B division and a senior, Larry Grosser, gained some real experience in judging when he acTed as a criTic judge in each of The 'five rounds. In addiTion To These Tourneys, WesTern was hosT To Muskegon Junior College men who came here in March Tor Two rounds of debaTesg WesTern parTicipaTed in a ToTal of T5 such dual school de- baTes. II9 I l I l i I' Virgil Clark Wm. LesTer Grifiin Larry Grosser Warren l-lyser DeForresT W I-lighlighTing The season was The Trip souTh To KenTuclcy where debaTers a+Tended The NaTional STudenT LegislaTive Assembly aT LexingTon. I-lere, in The model Congress oT The UniTed STaTes, several WesTern men worn posiTions oT meriT. During This Time, Teams also had debaTes aT GeogeTown. CenTre, and Berea College. Very early in The season WesTern was hosT To The Ten Mid-WesT Colleges coming here Tor The Regional T. K. A. Congress. This Assembly was modeled much aTTer our riaTional Congress, wiTh special emphasis being placed on The debaTe and pass- age oT legislaTion. During The year a number oT panel discussions were held beTore clubs and business groups. reaching a much varied audience. OcTober I I-I 2 November 2 I December 3 December 30- January 2 February 25 March March 26-30 April 8 Mav 6 DISCUSSION - CONGRESS SUMMARY Tau Kappa Alpha Regional LegislaTive Assembly held here aT WesTern STaTe wiTh I0 colleges present represenTing Michigan. Indiana, Ohio. The STaTe ExTempore Speaking ConTesT held aT MT. Pleas- anT. Michigan. STaTe round Table discussion meeT held aT Michigan STaTe College wiTh 8 Michigan colleges presenT. NaTional T. K. A. Discussion Progression held in Washing- Ton, D. C. Panel discussion held aT Cen+ral High School, Kalamazoo. Discussion oT WesTern's Forensics on The WesTern Radio I-Tour. STaTe OraTorical ConTesT held aT I-lillsdale. Local Peace OraTorical ConTesT. NaTional STudenT l.egislaTive Assembly held aT LexingTon, KenTuclcy. Discussion OT The Toreign policy oT UniTed STaTes relaTive To LaTin Am., before The Business Men's Club oT BenTon I-Iarbor. STudenT RepresenTaTives of The Men's Division of STaTe OraTorical ConTesT speaking on WesTern Radio I-lour. I2O The enTire varsiiy squad aTTended. LesTer GriTI'in. CarpenTer. CasTeTTer, Mangrum, Oudsema, WaITon, Wismer. Clark, GriTfin, Grosser, Wismer. CarpenTer. Oudsema. Grosser, WalTon, Wismer. Grosser. Ouclsema. Amey, KersTen. Carpen- Ter, CasTeTTer, Man- grum, Williams. Oudsema. Wismer, CasTeTTer. ' Grosser. i i l Iohn Wismer Roy Casleiler SUMMARY INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES Invilafional Tournameni held ai Albion. Si'a'l'e M. l. S. L. Tournamenl ai Michigan Slaie College. Hunlinglon-Manchesfer Tournameni ai' Hunling- lon, lncliena. B Division. Wayne Universily, here. Dual School Tourney wilh Muskegon Junior Col- lege al Weslern Siale. Universiiy of Delroil, here. Georgeiown ai' Georgelown, Keniucky, Dual clebaies wilh Cenire College al Danville, Kentucky. Two debeies wiih Berea College, ai Berea, Ken- iuclny. Albion al Weslern Slale. 1 e . M l, Amey. Grilzfin. l-lyser. Kerslen Wallon. Williams, Ouclsema. The enlire varsiiy squad. Carpenler, Kerslen, Mangrum Oudsema. These men were vqifh lrosh. Williams-Cas'rei'l'er Won Los? , Manqrum, Non-decision IO-lO and Jreamed IO -9 Non-decision Amey. Carpenrer. Clerk, Mangrum. Williams and Ouclserna. Williams-Casfeller. Williams-Amey Kersien-Ca rpenler Williams'Cas+e'H'er Mangrum-Ouclsema Kersfen-Casleifer Mangrum-Ouclsema Williams-Casleller Mangrum-Oudsema i l Non-decision Non-decision l - l I - O Non-decision Nonrdecision fi7f52?'2i?i Amy Allen Carpenler William Kersien Roloerf Ouclsema Caroll Williams I2I Larry Grosser, STuclenT Coach. R. Cooper. R. Balmer, L. Dieclcman, K. Peabody. Roberf Oudsema. DebaTe Manager. lVlen,s Freshmen Debate LATE IN OCTOBER The call was sounded Tor Treshmen debaTers. By December eighT men, who had responded. were being carefully prepared by Lawrence Grosser Tor a season which would Tind Them encounTering universiTies Trom all over The middle wesT. ' WiTh discussion oT The same Topic as The varsiTy squads, many inTer-squad debaTes were arranged, as well as several wiTh varsiTy members. q FirsT, The men Traveled To The STaTe TournamenT where Two Teams, Kahn- and Creason on The aTTirmaTive, and Peabody and Cooper on The negaTive. emerged undeTeaTed. Two weeks laTer Tour Treshmen and Tour varsiTy aTTended The l-lunTing- Ton College TournamenT. Here Baker and lvlangrum lvarsiTyl won Tour ouT oT Tive debaTes. The climax oT The season was The sTaTe Treshmen TournamenT held aT WesTern. ln addiTion To acTing as hosT, The men meT Teams Trom The several colleges in The sTaTe, as well as one group Trom Ohio. SUMMARY OF Tl-TE SEASON STaTe Tourney aT Michigan STaTe Peabody-Cooper won losT 0 Kahn-Creason won losT 0 Blossom-Dieckman won losT I Baker-Walker losT 2 HunTingTon Tourney Baker-Mangrum lvarsiTyl won losT l Peabody-KersTen fvarsiTyl won losT 3 Blossom-Dieclcman l 22 WON v- 'nn ..-.,.., -.K-.-V- QQ ' --iniff' .. L 'I ' .- V' -kv 'fv- . . rn-1' 'ff ,, '-X -'T . , . .:u. Q in . ,r-' - ,vi if A' , .:.,,--.-,ggi 1 s,feq.,ra ' g - Qi. 1. ., :4,iiE,f'EiE- ,. ,Eb K ' - gi -Y, 1- f , A gs., . 1, ,P ,P . . , .,- ,-.- A , -,r 4 -A- 1544. -4 .,.,- - 1 Jr- .5 'igizty lk- A ly!! -5 1--.fQ'Rf Egg?-'A ' ff' lipid' . ,N vw-Af-5, ...jf-0' ' ..g,'4r!,x??l 'H-iii... i-39, T.-fl , ii Z4 X-f lam, f .-5. 2 , , g , '73 ,.,x V ,' l E'D54'f'7Il1'5'i , 'Ui 'Iii half? gf V JH . ' - 'V' , 3 :gg .qw f-' .Iiir -Q.: E1 34 -,-Y 3 ,- ,- '53, ' , A Elghf men and a Girl. Posed in Washingfon. Misier Chairman, May I say... The Frosh and fheir Coach. Dr. and Mrs. Hackaff. Dr. Hackeff and his dog. I23 LesTer GFIHII1 Larry Grosser Mary King Hooker Mary Jenkins ' Helen Johnson MarTha Kaskey Harold Niles EsTher Schreiber Speech Contests WESTERN HAS BEEN a very acTive parTicipanT in The conTesTs sponsored by The Michigan lnTercollegiaTe Speech League, having represenTaTives in all evenTs This year. On November 26, LesTer GriTTin and Mary Jenkins wenT To MounT PleasanT Tor The sTaTe exTempore conTesT aT CenTral STaTe Teachers College. I Hillsdale College in Hillsdale was The scene oT The nexT encounTer. Helen Johnson and Larry Grosser, each wiTh Their original oraTions, won The local conTesT enTiTling Them To represenT WesTern on March 7 aT Hillsdale. On April I5 EsTher Schreiber, chosen Trom a local conTesT oT men and women, delivered her oraTion, The Choice We Make. aT Hope College in Holland. The occasion was The STaTe Peace ConTesT sponsored annually. The climax of The season's acTiviTies came on May 9, when WesTern was hosT To The members oT The Michigan League Tor The poeTry and prose reading conTesTs. Mary King Hooker and Sherman Lloyd were The local represenTaTives in The women's and men's divisions oT The poeTry conTesTs. The laurels oT second place were Taken by Mr. Lloyd in The aTTernoon conTesT. which gave him The privilege oT Taking parT in The TesTival during The evening. MarTha Kaskey and Harold Niles compeTed in The prose reading secTions. having previously been chosen Trom The local conTesT. I 24 XXXOITICDIS DZLDGIIZ QUESTION FOR DEBATE ' Nalional queslion: Resolved, lhal lhe Nalions ol lhe Weslern Hemisphere Should Enler inlo a Permanenl Union. soufxn Debale Manager: Dorolhy Schlobohm. Debalers on squads: Lela Cole, Belly Ecker, Plyna Gil- chrisl, Wilde I-Iemenway, Marion I-lunl, Mary Jenkins, Helen Johnson, Mary Kennedy, Avis Nelson, I-Ionora O'Conner, Dorolhy Schlobohm, Eslher Schreiber, I-Iarriel Smilh, and Virginia Thielan. Belly June Pickell, Clara Bush, Senla Lorenz, and Willah Skinner. TOTAL ACTIVITIES ENTERED Two Oralorical conlesls: I exlemporaneous speaking conlesl: 2 discussion lournamenls. The lollowing debale MISS Anna F- Undblom lournamenls: Kalamazoo College lnvilalionalq Michigan lnlercollegiale Debale Tournamenlq Bloominglon. Illinois, Tournarnenl: Toledo Universily Direcl Clash Tournamenl: Manchesler Tournamenl: Freshmen Slale Tournamenl. PARTICIPANTS IN STATE ORATORY I. Helen Johnson 2. Eslher Schreiber Olhers parlicipaling in vocal conlesls I. Viola Fisher 2. Slella Kulchesky DISTINCTIONS AND RATINGS ' Ciled lor dislinclion in lhe Direcl Clash Debale Tournamenl-Plyna Gilchrisl. Ciled lor excellence in T. K.'A. Nalional Progression Discussion Tournamenl: Lela Cole-Superior Plyna Gilchrisl-Superior and excellenl SOUAD HONORS AND RATINGS In Kalamazoo lnvilalional Tournamenl, Weslern women ranking lirsl, winning 8 oul ol I2. In M. I. S. L. ranking second, lying wilh M. S. C., winning 7 oul ol I2. In Freshmen Tournamenl, wilh Weslern men and women, lying Albion lor Znd. Women winning 3, losing I. In Manchesler, A Division, Weslern's women winning I3 oul ol 24. In Direcl Clash Tournamenl, Weslern's Negalive learn lying N. Carolina men and S. Carolina women lor lirsl: Women's squad of 3 ranking lhird in lhe lournamenl. Individual leams raling dislinclion. INDIVIDUAL TEAMS RATING DISTINCTION I. Eslher Schreiber and Mary Jenkins undelealed in Kalamazoo College, lhree-round lournamenl. 2. Plyna Gilchrisl and Lela Cole undelealed in M. I. S. L. lwo-round lournamenl. 3. Willah Skinner and Senla 'Lorenz undelealed in M. I. S. L. 4. Clara Bush and Belly Juneil Pickell undelealed in Freshmen lwo-rouncl lournamenl. I25 OcI'. Nov Avis Nelson DoroIhy Schlobohrn I-Iarrief Smifh ToI'aI TOTALS OF DEBATES number of debaies for season Ifeamsi .... Debafes won .... . . . Debafes Ios'I ........... Debaies non-decision ......... TOTALS OF INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION IN SPEAKING EVENTS To'IaI individual par'Iicipa+ion in debafes ..... To+aI number of individual pariicipafion of discussion Exiempore speaking ...... OraI'ory . ...... . . Radio Speaking Iindividual parIicipa'IionI . . . I . I I I Elizabefh Ecker Leia CoIe . 91 . 43 26 22 I83 . 49 I . 6 . 6 244 Grand ToI'aI of individual parficipaiion in speech evenis . WOMEN'S FORENSIC PROGRAM - I94O-4I II-I2. Tau Kappa Alpha Regional LegisIa+ive Assembly enferrained by WesIern's squads. . 26. S'ra+e Exfempore Speaking ConI'esI', Moun+ PIeasanI. Mary Jenkins, Wes'rern's represenfafive. Nov. 29-30. Toledo UniversiI'y Direc+ Clash Tournamenf aI' Toledo. Represen+a'fives: I. LeI'a Cole 3. Harrie? Smiih 2. Plyna Gilchrisf Dec. 3. Michigan SIaIe CoIIege Discussion Tournamenlr. I4 women parficipafing. Leaders of groups were: I. Leia Cole 3. PIyna Giichrisf 2. Dorofhy Schlobohm A Dec. 30-3I, Jan. I. Tau Kappa AIpha NaIionaI Discussion I'ournamen+. Wes'rern's represenIaIives: I. Dorofhy Schlobohm 4. LeI'a CoIe 2. Harrief Smifh 5. Plyna Gilchrisf 3. Avis Neison Jan. IO-II. BIoomingI'on, Illinois. Debafe Tournament I. Es'I'her Schreiber 3. Doroihy Schlobohm 2. Mary Jenkins 4. Mary Kennedy Jan. I5. InviIa'rionaI Tournameni and affer-dinner speaking. Kalamazoo CoIIege. I. Le+a Cole I. Harrie? SmiI'h 2. Mary Jenkins 2. Avis NeIson 3. Es'Iher Schreiber 3. Mary Kennedy 4. Plyna GiIchrisI 4. Dorofhy SchIobohm 5. Helen Johnson I26 Wilde I-Iemenway Marian I-Iun'r Plyna Gilchrisi Helen Jolrinson January. Felo. I5 I. Eslher Schreiber 2. Mary Jenlzins 3, Leia Cole 4. Plyna Gilclwrisl' 5. Belly Eclcer 6. Helen Johnson Feb. 2I-22. Manclnesi A. Division Plyna Gilclnrisl Es'lI'ier Schreiber Leia Cole Mar. Mar. April April Nov. Avis Nelson Two Debale Tournamenls will: Calvin College. Non-decision. ToI'aI debales 22 . M. I. S. L. Tournameni, al Wayne Universiiy. ' 7. Avis Nelson 8. I-Iarriel Smilln 9. Dorollny ScI1IoI:JoI'im IO. Senfa Lorenz II. Willali Skinner I2. Virginia Tlnielan er Tournament Norlli Manclwesler, Indiana. I-Iarriel Smilli Mary Kennedy Willali Skinner 7. M. I. S. L. Oralorical con+esI'. Wes+ern's enlranlz Helen Johnson I5. Freshman M. June Piclceii' Clara Buslx I. S. L. Tournamenl' ai Weslern. Willah Skinner Senfa Lorenz 8. Slale Peace Orarorical con+es+ a+ I-Iolland. Wes+ern's en+ran'r: Esfher Schreiber 24. Speech in Assembly a+ Alma College, Plyna Gilclirisl. RADIO SPEECI-IES OVER WKZO Women parlicipanls discussing Legislaiion Assembly: I. Virginia Gilmore 2. Joyce Kabbe Mar. I8. Radio Discussion of Debale Topic. I. Mary Kennedy 2. Plyna Gilclw risi April 29. Peace Oralory coniesi, enrranlz Esiher Schreiber May 6. M. I. S. L. Oralory Conlesl, eniranlz Helen Johnson Mary Jenkins Mary Kennedy. Honora O'Connor Esllwer Schreiber Virginia Thielan I27 WOm6U,S FRESHMAN FORENSICS i940-41 Freshman Squad--Women's division. I. June Baron 2. Senia Lorenz 3. Belly June Piclcelri 4. Willah Skinner 5. Clara Bush Siudeni Coach for Women's Squad: I. l-larriel Smiih Sfanding: Senia Lorenz, June Baron. Sealed: Belly June PiclceH, Clara Bush and S'ruden'I' Coach, Harrie? Smiih. In froniz Willah Skinner. ON MARCH 25, I94I. on Wes+ern's Campus, was held 'rhe 2nd Freshman Co-educaiional Debaie Tournameni. On 'rhis occasion The iournamenr, s1'ar+ed in l94O by Miss Lindblom, Women's Debaie Coach, as a iriangle iournamenr wi+h Albion, Hillsdale, and Wesiern, was in +his year conduclred un- der 'rhe auspices of +he Michigan lnlercollegiaie Speech League. Apparenily Jrhe innovaiion mei a sfare-wide need, since over 60 Freshman deba+ers, in 1941, from The following colleges pariicipafed: Alma, Albion, Calvin, Hope, Michigan Shale, Michigan Siaie Normal, Toledo Universiiy, and Wes+ern Siare. Onepurpose of 'rhe Jrournameni is +o give opporluniiy For prospeciive debaie coaches major and minors in Speech, +o conduci' squad work and Jrournameni managemenlr in a praciical siiuaiion. Also 'rhe purpose is +o uiilize undergraduefres wiih wide deba+e experience as single experi judges in The iournameni. This year, Harrier Smilh and Larry Grosser, Seniors in Speech and English, were in charge of 'ihe Jrwo squads. The Wesiern men and women Tied wi+h Albion college Freshmen for 2nd honors, +he iirsf going 'lo Alma. I28 Freshman Debate 'XJ Leff +o riglwi: Ready fo leave. Eyes leffl Where's fha? car? Bm., .- 'ITT EF 1 PN. Whaf d'Ya wanf? If won'1 bife. Aren'+ we cufe? Ready and waifing. I29 Smiles. Posin'. 3 Beaufies and a free. Forensic: Board TI-IE BIGGEST PROJECT oT The Forensic Board This year was The sponsoring oT The in- Tramural debaTes. Co-chairmen OT The board were DoroThy Schlobohm, Women's debaTe manager, and LesTer GriTTin, IvIen's deIoaTe manager, aTTer whose gracIuaTion RoberT Oud- sema Ioecame a co-chairman. Dr. William A. I-IacIceTT was The TacuITy advisor. Organiza- Tional represenTaTives To The board were: William I-Ianna, Sigma Tau Gamma: RoberT Lieber, TheTa Chi DeITa: MargareT ArneTT, Pi Kappa Rho: and John Wismer. Vanclercook I-Iall. lvl. ArneTT W. Hanna R. Lieber R. Oudsema D. Schlobohm C. Shoberg J. Wismer Intramural Debate M. Willis. R. PeTerson. M. Brancheau, C. Rupe. A WINNING ALL Their debaTes, Two Teams Trom Pi Kappa Rho, composed oT Mariiane Willis, ChrisTine Rupe. and Marie Brancheau, and RuTh PeTerson, won The Lawyer's Cup in The InTramuraI DeIJaTe TournarnenT. The women had deTeaTed Teams Trom TheTa Chi DeITa, Sigma Tau Gamma and Vanclercoolc I-Tall. The subiecT Tor debaTe was The inTerc:oIIegiaTe varsiTy debaTe que-sTion oT The year. Naoma Buckley Edward Cleveland LeTa Cole Plyna Gilchrisi' Virginia Gilmore T LesTer Griffin Lawrence Grosser Warren Hyser Joyce Kabbe Roy Rowan DoroThy Schlobohm DeForresT WalTon Tau Kappa Alpha WESTERN'S CHAPTER oT Tau Kappa Alpha, naTional Torensic honorary socieTy, TeaTured sTrongly aT The year's opening when They enTerTained The annual Regional LegisIaTive Assembly on The hiIl+op. The legislaTure was Tormed by The various Tau Kappa Alpha colleges and universiTies in The middle-wesT. The ChrisTmas holidays Tound boTh men and women of The chapTer in WashingTon, D. C., where They all received high raTing in The naTional progression discussion TournamenT, wiTh Plyna GilchrisT and LesTer GriTTin receiving gold plaques Tor ranking excellenT and LeTa Cole a cerTiTicaTe oT meriT Tor ouTsTanding parTicipaTion. The Toreign policy oT The UniTed STaTes as regards The wesTern hemisphere was The Topic discussed. The socieTy also sponsored The annual 'freshmen conTesTs in oraTory and exTem- poraneous speaking. Joyce Kabbe was in charge oT arrangemenTs Tor These evenTs. An unusual proceeding Tor The local chapTer was oTTiciaTing aT The insTallaTion oT a Tau Kappa Alpha ChapTer aT Alma College, where The second chapTer in Mich- igan has been esTablished. FaculTy members oT Tau Kappa Alpha are Mr. AlberT Becker, Dr. Roy Bryan, Miss Anna Lindblom, and Mr. Floyd Moore, honorary. The laTe Dr. W. A. l-laclceTT was elecTed as an honorary member oT The campus chapTer. Miss Lindblom acTed as TaculTy advisor Tor The year. I3I Kappa Delta pi KAPPA DELTA Pl is an inTernaTional honor socieTy in educaTion which has as iTs purpose The encouragemenT OT high inTellecTual and scholasTic sTandards and The recogniTion oT ouTsTanding conTribuTions To educaTion. Members Tor The local chapTer, BeTa loTa, are chosen Trom Those Juniors and Seniors who have TulTilled minimum requiremenTs in The Tield of educaTion, and who aT The same Time possess commendable personal qualiTies, worThy educaTional ideals. and sound scholarship. Y During The TirsT semesTer Kappa DelTa Pi sponsored The TirsT annual conTerence Tor selecTed high school sTudenTs ThroughouT The sTaTe, in coriiuncTion wiTh The Principal-Freshmen conTerence oT The college. Following a guided Tour oT The campus. The delegaTes aTTencled discussions on The problem oT recreaTion Tor young people. The annual Fall l-lonor ChocolaTe Tor The incoming Treshmen who were honor sTudenTs in high school was held This year in The Davis room. All college sTudenTs on The high scholarship lisT were inviTed To anoTher chocolaTe in April. This year Tor The TirsT Time all The alumni oT The chapTer were inviTed To The spring iniTiaTion banqueT aT The expense of The organizaTion. Response was graTiTying, and iT is hoped ThaT This will become a regular procedure. An auTographed copy OT The annual lecTure, The New PromeTheus, was purchased To be added To The Kappa DelTa Pi LecTure Series. Dr. William McKinley Robinson sponsors This chapTer. PresidenT . . l-lerberT Meyer Vice PresidenT . . Phyllis Cooper SecreTary . . . Laura Shedd Rundio Treasurer . . DoroThy Jean Haskell Floyd Diephuis l32 B. Baclwelder V. Clark S. Durfee V. Gilmore B. Jolwnsfon M. Main C. Wesifall D. Hoover P. Cooper M. Durrsfein M. Gold R. Kinney H. Meyer L. Rundio H J. E. L. . Beukema Corbus Ecker C-Prosser V. Lawson M H .Miller . Smilh J. Braclc K. Crossley H. Ely D. Haskell H. Lobensky K. Monfague L. Vanderlip l33 Q7 4 D! ...,t, 4 Q x l M. l If 'll' 9 l , V Brown Dieplluis R F B Evans Hoover H. Lundquisr E. Perry . Walfon as I ' :.Wfi.E. ,U-.i ,,., ' H1 Hl 'nizf 1 415- ..::,g...n. N. Buckley A. Doane H. Farrell W. Hyser D. MacLean L. Rifsema V. Ward 1 'i i i' l 'i 1 ., . .- 1 3 I J Benne1 1' M. Caihcari' R. Calhcari R. Davis 'F. Diephuis M. Durrsiein E Fisher 1-1 Frank F.1-1a1e R. Johnson D. Kraff J.1v1acGregor L.Mc1n1yre A Nelson R Pell 1-1. Rees G. Ryno D. Schlobohm O. VanSyoc G.Wa1ro'rh V Ward 1 Kappa Rho Sigma T1-1E HONOR SOCIETY known as Kappa Rho Sigma was organized by 'rhe Faculiy Science Club Nov. 17, 1920. When iirsr organized, il was designaied as Bela De11'a Nu. The name was changed by The Science Club, May 25, 1921, 'ro Kappa Rho Sigma. Srudenis are elecied 'ro 'rhis Socielry because of high scholarship in science and maihemarics. They are seleclred only by 'rhe unanimous vo1'e of Jrhe Faculfy Science Club. The records of prospeciive members are carefully scruiinized by a commiH'ee of ihe Facu1+y Science Club, and each person elecled musi' sa1'isfy ceriain srandards of achievemeni. Two hundred lilly-seven members have been elecred +o Kappa Rho Sigma up +0 June, 1941. 134 Pi Gamma fVlu THE MICHIGAN BETA CHAPTER of 'rhis organizarion was insfalled upon Wes+ern's campus in The Spring +erm of I938. Pi Gamma Mu is Jrhe nafional honor sociely of +he social sciences. which include sociology, geography. economics, hisiory, and polirical science. Membership +o 'rhe sociely is limiled +o iuniors, seniors. alumni, and insirucrors who have airiained a high rank in scholarship. and who have disringuished Themselves in social sruclies. S'ruden'rs musi' have a high B average in all school work. The obiecfives of Jrhe sociely are: firsf. 'ro siimulare and infensify Jrhe in'reres+ of college sfudenis in a scienfific sludy of socieiyg second. To make 'rhe scieniific slucly of social quesrions a life inieresi 'for 'rhe members: Third. +o promoire co- r i l operarion and uni+y belrween 'rhe various . I branches of social science: fourih. +o popularize Jrhe scieniiiic sludy of sociery P as nafural science: and iiflh. lo encour- age fhe applicarion of social science 'rrurh +o The aclual needs of sociely. The chapier is, however, noi limiied 'ro sludenrs, buf brings 'rhe sl'uden'r in'ro much closer confacl wi'rh social science insiruciors. New members were formal- ly ini'ria1'ecl March I2 of rhis year ai' a banquel +o which all members and alumni were inviled. The person who received 'rhe annual Pi Gamma Mu award for excellence in scholarship was Miss Sally Terbeclc. Dr. Berry and Mr. Shilling have served as co-sponsors of This group. while Dr. Weber has served as Secre1'ary-Treas- urer. Roy Casfeffer Grace Clark Phyllis Cooper Rachel Gray Wm. Lesrer Griffin Dorofhy Haskell Noland Heiden Warren Hyser Blanche Knapp Ellinare MacDonald Avis Nelson Louise Rilsema Ruih Schuman Marg5reiiihEvelyn Pauline Sleinbacher Sally Terbeck mi Roberl' Van Voorhees Garreli' Walrolh John Wismer l35 6 Ag Club boys grouped around one oT WesTern's John Deere Trac'l'ors. The club looks on as Mr. Corbuskiymakes a soil TesT. View oT WesTern's Earm. Agriculture Club Tl-lE AGRICULTURE CLUB was organized on The Campus in l93l Tor The purpose oT promoTing in- TeresT in agriculTural acTiviTies Tor sTudenTs inTeresT- ed in This Tield. These acTiviTies are carried ouT during The school year. The ouTsTanding proiecT is The annual visiT To The In+ernaTional LivesTocl4 Expo- siTion and The Tood packing planfs in Chicago, dur- ing The Tall. OTher visiTs include Those To local nur- series, haTcheries, and dairies. Bi-weekly meeTings are held in The DeparTmenT room and include lecTures and picTures oT presenT day Topics in agriculTure. AnoTher TeaTure is The esTablishmenT oT loeTTer relaTionships beTween The DeparTmenT on The Campus and deparTmenTs oT agriculTure in The high schools oT SouThwesTern Michigan. PresidenT . . . KenneTh Twork Vice PresidenT . . Dale PalTerson 2nd Vice PresidenT Norman,PiTchTord 3rd Vice PresidenT Myron Sonneville Slanding: Bob MacVean, Edilh Cramer, Bealrice Waggener, Virginia Manning. Siislingz Josephine Brack, Gerlrude Vander Gugien, Mariha Kaskey, Eunice Krall, Harriei' Mulder, Georgia Harper, Shirley Richard, Ingrid Lund. Bofiom row: Margarei Arnell, Chrisiine Rupe, Viola Snipp, Nancy Farr. Classical Club THE CLASSICAL CLUB is The campus organizaiion for siudenis of ihe Lafin de- parfrnenr. The club was organized in I9l I and is ihe second olclesi organizaiion on Wes+ern's campus. l+'s purpose is Jro furlher an appreciaiion of ihe Laiin language. culiure and civilizaiion in The modern world of ioclay. The meeiings have been parlially social and pariially insiruciive in na+ure. We have been especially foriunafe in having Miss Armiiage from Greai' Brilain wiih us 'rhis year in Miss Hoebeke's absence, and her Jrallc on Roman Ruins in England Today was one of 'rhe feafure programs of ihe year. The annual Homecoming Tea held in 'rhe La'rin classrooms was one of +he year's nicer social funciions. Book reviews, Laiin songs, games, skils have made inreresiing programs. The cusiomary ou+door meeiing and Roman Banquei broughl our meeiings 'ro a close. The final feaiure of ihe year was a 'rrip 'ro +he Museum of Archeology af rhe Universiiy of Michigan. I37 Art Club THE ART CLUB is an organizafion for all sfudenfs wifh an arf inferesf. The Club had a variefy of programs during fhe year culminafing wifh fhe Defroif frip in fhe spring. The year sfarfed wifh fhe alumni fea af Homecoming. The annual Chaf 'n' Chew in fhe Barracks was enjoyed by presenf members as well as pasf. A Halloween Parfy followed when each member came represenfed as a painfing or some ofher form of arf. The Chrisfmas Card sale and fea was a high poinf of fhe winfer. An exhibif of sfudenf's work was evidenf as usual. Mr. l-lefner's Chrisfmas parfy af Vandercook Hall finished school before fhe holidays. The lnifiafion Banquef was more fesfive fhan in previous years as if was formal and held in Walwood Hall. Twelve new members were falcen info fhe Club affer successfully meefing The requiremenfs. The banquef was in honor of Miss Selma E. Anderson who had refired in February. A fea and recepfion was also held in her honor af fhe Davis room. On April Ilfh and l2+h I8 members visifed Defroif. The affernoon sfarfed wifh a four of fhe W. P. A. building where numerous arf proiecfs are carried ouf. Then a group of masferpieces from Europe were enioyed af fhe Arf lnsfifufe. An evening of Fanfasia opened a new phase of arf for fhe sfudenfs who affended if. A visif fo Cranbrook ended fhe frip. The Spring Tea and Exhibif in Walwood Hall complefed a successful year wifh Mr. Harry Hefner as fhe new sponsor. 138 Leif fo righf: Myrfle Anderson, Elizabeirlw Tulen- cik. Eslher Honey. Edna Helmink. Leif fo rigl'1'r: Audrey Williams, Gwendolyn Charon, Virginia Hendricks, Milliceni' Larimer. Leif fo righf: Alice Fooy, Elizabelh Tulencik. Charlolfe Sleclcelborg. Leif io righf: Dorofhy Luigarf, Mariorie Sin Clair, Jane Geller. Emerson Ohl. Leff lo righlz Mariorie Salzman. Glenclora Hunl ley, Berlha Gueniher. Al Fosfer, Mary Hough Rosemary Rennie. Mary Kurlandsky. Leflr lo rigl'1'I': Marion Graves, Maurice Hamlin Charlolfe Sleclcelberg. CZOITTTTIZFCZ THE PAST YEAR has seen many changes of major imporfance made in bofh hemi- spheres. Narrowing if down fo our own campus, fhere have been many changes here. The Commerce Club is no excepfion, as fhe programs for I94O-4I have shown bigger and beffer enferfainmenf. The major change came in fhe revision of fhe Consfifufion, by which change freshmen were admiffed fo fhe club for fhe firsf lime. Dr. J. Marshall Hanna, fhe new Commerce Deparfmenf direcfor, was fhe speaker af one occasion during which he explained fhe new scienfific fypewrifing keyboard. Af anofher meefing, Mr. Thompson of fhe Sfafe Deparfmenf of Vocafional Educa- fion, fold abouf some currenf frends in Vocafion Educafion. Ofher speakers included Mr. Clark W. MacKenzie, local manufacfurer. who poinfed ouf a few clo's and don'fs fhaf would help us fo gef and keep a posifion, and Mr. W. C. Sfiefel, local manager of lnfernafional Business Machines. To give a well rounded business educafional program, a large group fook in- dusfrial frips fo fhe Upiohn Company and fhe Vegefable Parchmenf Company. Social meefings sfarfed off wifh a picnic in fhe fall for fhe purpose of acquainfing fhe old and new members. Following This came Homecoming wifh fhe floaf and fhe annual Coffee for Alums, which was an unusual success. The Chrisfmas season broughf enfhusiasm for fhe Annual Commerce Club Banquef held 'rhis year af fhe Park American Hofel wifh Dr. Lyman Judson showing his colorful films of Mexico and speaking on fhe subiecf Neighbor Mexico. Wylma Nichols was in charge of fhis affair. Chicago was fhe desfinafion chosen for fhe annual Commerce Club excursion and if proved fo be one of fhe besf frips. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore acfed as chaper- ones and fhe club spenf fhe nighf af fhe Allerfon Hofel. Excursions fo such places as fhe Campbell Soup Company, Federal Reserve Bank, and Mandel Brofhers De- parfmenf Sfore were faken by fhe club. However, rumors have if fhaf fhe Aragon and fhe Trianon as well as several sfage plays were well pafronized on fhe side. Each year fhe Commerce Club ends ifs busy season wifh a picnic. This year fhey chose Milham Park as fheir desfinafion. Faculfy sponsors for fhe year were Miss Wafson, Mr. Kirby and Mr. Floyd Moore. I4O Slandingz R. Lorenz. R. Coleman. G. Ballard. Slancling: B. Smilh, R. Fowler, 6. Walsh, J l M. Melzger, D. Rasor. Ruby, D. Swainsfon. Sea+ecl: M. Falling. O. Shewchulc, M.J. Beulcema. , Sealed: C- Romer' M- B'-lrbldge' l-- Torrance D, Ellis. J. Garbow, V. Recfor. Slanding: H. Wenslolf, G. Momany. H. Brown S d':R.C ,M.A l'1,.W d,E. lan mg all mspac er R oo S. Beach. P. Kaechele. Shellraw, H. Hamill. Sea+ecl: J. Tralwair. H. Daly. K. Ranclall, J Sealed: L. Leach, E. Foley, R. Houseman. E. Hamma E Becker Auslrow. P. VerWes+. Slanding: R. Embs, M. Freeman. R. Branch, D Slanclingz E. Waszkiewiez. J. Shafer. D. McGinnis. Macparland. Sealed: B. Eclcer. R. Francoise, R. Labadle, M. Sealed: D. MacLean. B. Bailey. E. DaMeyar, M Aurand. Miller, B. Willford. I4I Country Lila Club Tl-IROUGHOUT ITS Tl-llRTY-SEVEN YEARS oT acTive work, The CounTry Life Club oT WesTern has helped all who are inTeresTed in rural liTe and rural work To Talce advanTage oT all possible opporTuniTies in This work. The membership includes mem- bers oT The Rural DeparTmenT and members Trom oTher deparTmenTs as well. lTs meeTings are held every Two weeks, wiTh social and business meeTings alTernaTing. The business meeTings are Tollowed by programs in which are included moving picTures oT educaTional value, dernonsTraTions, or speeches, as well as music, plays. and enTer- TainmenT of lighTer naTure. This year, There was some quesTion oT disconTinuing The Annual CounTry l.iTe Club BanqueT, held always aT The end of Rural Progress Day, March l4Th. The club mem- bers, however, volunTarily assumed Tull responsibiliTy Tor The banqueT. The resuIT was a banqueT oT which all were very proud, and which had an aTTendance oT IZO. Dr. T. Lynn SmiTh oT Louisiana STaTe l.lniversiTy was The spealcer. The CounTry LiTe Club is aTTiliaTecl wiTh The sTaTe and naTional organizaTions. This year, iT is represenTed in The oTTicers oT boTh. . The naTional meeTing was held aT Purdue UniversiTy, To which a delegaTion OT Twelve was senT. RepresenTaTives oT The Club also aTTended The lvlidwesTern Con- Terence aT The UniversiTy of Illinois, March 28-29. The naTional associaTion is inviTed To Nashville, Tennessee, in OcTober, I94I. The Tall meeTing oT The sTaTe associaTion was held aT CenTral STaTe Teachers College, MT. PleasanT, and The spring meeTing aT l-larTland, Michigan. A delegaTion Trom The CounTry LiTe Club aTTended boTh. The Club members always end Their year wiTh a picnic, and Teel ThaT The year spenT as a member oT The CounTry LiTe Club was a .very worThwhile one. Sincere appreciaTion To The TaculTy Tor The Rural DeparTmenT, and To iTs advisor, lvliss Evans, and To lvliss Sanders, secreTary oT The Rural DeparTmenT, Tor help and guidance This year, is expressed by The Club. I42 ,...Q -- Back row: W. Henna. G. Wolfe, E. Dewey, H. Barr, J. Pruis, J. Bale, E. Durham, R. Durham. P. Pauls. H. Klall. Middle row: V. Adams. V. Vander Woude. E. Wolfe, T. Marsman. B. Rollw. D. Ellioll, E. Wafklns, C. l-lappel. B. Benlamln. Fronl row: E. Brush, J. Barnes, G. Benneff. B. Derllwiclc, C. Cook. E. Heuer, F. Hoslerly. Bacl: row: J. Jackson. I. Case. E. E. Elmgren, Slrasel. Fronl row: Sommers. R. Biork. J. Sullivan. M. Misner, O. McLaury. I43 Back row: M. Bahmer, J. Fron, E. Ohl, H. Kroll, O. McLaury, L. Early. A. Ashbury, R. Russ, L. Kelsa. M Snyder, l. Jacobs. Middle row: l. Sabo. L. Dunning, C. Avery, M. L Smifh, A. Evans, M. Misner, M. Brownell. L. Kershner M. Sindlinger. Fronl row: K. Slinson, A. Lumbley, N. Baylwa, B. Ar- graves. E. Johnson, W. Bambachl, M. Frost L. Kennedy. E. Paquin, B. Wing. Wellquisl, I. Hungerford, R. Venema, W. Sell, E. Ford, E. McMahon, D. V. Wallers, W. Poller, H. Glaske, B. Rullcolslze, F. L. Dunning. E. Ohl. I ...I Fronf row. lelf +o right M. Bornor, J. Huffman, B. Dougherly, G. Walker. Second row: J. Jordon, P. Maier, M. A. Cross, L. Sioquisl. Back row: J. Kisller, B. Curliss, E. Porler, P. Sleinbacher, J. Rau, J. Bird, J. Selden, R. Zilney. Dance Club MODERN DANCE CLUB is open +o all women and men on campus who are inleresled in The liurlrher sludy of dancing, buf only Those who have cerjrain molor skills and a definife inreresl in dancing are accepfed. Meelings are held weekly in The Women's Gymnasium from seven lo nine. The clulo members compose Jrheir own 'srudies and composilions of modern and classical inlerprelalion under The skillful clireclion of Miss McRoloerls who has danced wilh l-lanya l-lolm's Modern Dance Group. Oursranding evenls of a very successful year were +he chocolale 'For prospeclive members, The inilialion Jrea and a Jrrip +o Ann Arbor +o see The Doris l-lumphry and Charles Weigman Dance Groups. Dance demonslralrions for The supervisors of Kalamazoo, Children Rhylhm classes given on Safurday morning in The Women's Gymnasium and a dance program, Wes1'ern l-lo, broughf Jrhe busy year +o a close. Presidenl' . . . Rosalyn K. Zilney Vice-Presidenl' . . . Jean Romig Secrefary . L . . . Jean Rau Treasurer . . Jean Kisller I44. Der Deutsche Marcin DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN is an organizaTion oT sTudenTs inTeresTed in The German language and culTure. The meeTings, conclucired in German, included Talks on Ger- man liTe, liTeraTure, and cusToms, singing and musical programs, presenTaTion oT German plays and games. FeaTures were The ChrisTmas meeTing in The Playhouse aT which a naTiviTy play was given, and The annual spring banquelr in The Van Gogh room. Miss Nolobs of The English deparTmenT enTerTained wiTh an inTeresTing Tallc on German Gardens. An innovaTion This year was The Thursday aTTernoon Tea which Miss Zimmerman gave in her oTTice in The library. This imformal meeTing helped all become beTTer acquainTed wiTh The Verein members and The advisors, Miss STeclcelberg and Miss Zimmerman. AT The annual June picnic The oTFicers were elecTecl. Oicficers This year were: Presidenir . . . . l-lerberT Rees Vice-PresidenT . KaThryn Browning Treasurer . .... Veronica ChrisTl SecreTary . . . GerTrude Vander GugTen LeT'r To righi, Tirsf row: E. Zim- merman. advisor, F. de Ross, F. Waqar, B. Bacon, E. Schreiber, M. Jenkins. Leif To riqhT, second row: L. Grosser. W. STeenrod, B. Aldrich, A. Schwariz, G. MoTcalT, R. Lieber, J. Gray, N. Vredeveld, D. PuTnay. LeTT To righf, Tirsl' row: Max ChrisTl, Avis Nelson, Eleanor Geib, William Ross. Lefl' To righi. second row: T. Gilbert M. STeckell:erg. advisor, V. ChrisTl, K. Browning, G. Vander Gugfren, E. WaTzlce, H. Rees, E. Fowler. l45 Early Elementary Club Back row, lei? io righrz D. Fearher, E. Guse, H. Kasuba. B. Russo, E. Parker. Froni' row, leff fo righfz J. Blumberg, M. Mac Nauglwfon. J. Manclmesrer, J. Meniga, D. While. B. Murray, M. lwaniw, L. Geiger, E. Frirz, J. Appleyarcl, J. Romig. Back row. leir +o right J. Bird, R. Finley, R. Weickgenanf, J. McCar'1'y, M. Powers. From' row, lefi' 'ro righi: D. Sanborn, T. Baldwin. E. Johnson, J. Rau. B. Rix. Back row, lefi 'ro riglafz H. Johnson, E. Worden J. Lindbergh. D. Shaffer, I. Rochelc. Froni row, lefi' 'io riglwrz E. Websier, F. Pepper L. Galant B. Meyer, C. Padbury. Back row, lei? To righf: M. Davis. H. Vander Veere, R. Peierson. R. Mailern, M. Maine, M Humphrey. M. Miliman, A. Smi'H'1. On floor, lefi io riglrriz E. Cradif. L. Newlander Back row, le'H +o righr: E. Bacon. M. Perry, E Durlcie, C. Gauss, A. Bowman. Froni' row. leff 'ro rigid: J. Olson, E. Harlcow A. Nelson, D. Snake. K. Moais. v Back row. lefl 'lo righl: D. Parkinson. M. Elwell F. Long. G. Brooks. B. Bradford. From' row lofi io ri hr: A. Pelerson. O. Baker, I Q J. Denison. F. Pelerson, G. Murphy. Back row. lefl fo righiz H. King. J. Olson. M Wheeler. B. Rix, J. Wheafon. From' row, lefi ro righf: S. Burlcharcl. V. Pell, V Luikens, J. Rorhlisberger, D. Romence, R. Mills, M Shinn, E. Spoor. A Back row, lell lo righl: M. Bush, l. Fisher. R Rogers, G. Holden, E. Power. Fronr row, leli' 'ro righl: E. Zander, L. Crossley E. Roof, B. Young, M. Murphy. Baclc row, lefi' 'lo righrz Miss Blackburn. V Heiclanus, 6. Crooks, T. Wilcox. Mrs. Phillips. Fronf row, leff 'ro righrz B. Burdick, V. Smirh, E Bos, D. Reiley, V. Bell. Back row, lefr fo righr: H. Perf, K. Wynn, J Walfon, H. Lobenslcy, N. Wilson, E. Walron. Fronl row, lefl' 'lo righl: E. Johnson. R. Valleau A. Hollisfer. M. Nichols, A. Nesbill. Back row, lefr lo righl: E. Weaver, H. Gemuend B. Cornell. K. Marr, V. Muller. Fronl row, lefl' fo righlz D. Willard, E. Carley B. Gerling, l. Harry, S. Crane. Early Elementary Club Tl-lE EARLY ELEMENTARY CLUB is composed oT girls enrolled in The Early Ele- menTary DeparTmenT. The purpose oT This organizaTion is To provide educaTional and social experiences Tor The members. Ten groups were organized Tor greaTer Tellowship and division oT work. The lead- ers oT The groups are BeTTy Rix, Sylvia Burkhard, JeaneTTe Olson. BeTTy Murray, Jean RoThlisberger, Marion Wheeler. Edna Spoor. MyrTle Wiselogal, Joanne WheaTon. RuTh Mills and ElizabeTh l-laTkow. A cabineT was Torrned wiTh represenTaTives Trom each class. The acTiviTies oT The club This year were: Homecoming BrealcTasT MoTher's Day Flower Sale Fall Formal Dance Rummage Sale ChrisTmas BanqueT Trip To Chicago ChrisTmas PresenTs Tor Spring BanqueT Douglass CenTer ParTy Tor LaTer ElemenTary Club WashingTon Candy Sale A happy conclusion To our year was The annual picnic aT Mrs. Phillips' coT-Tage on Lake Michigan. The members oT The Early ElernenTary Club appreciaTe The help oT Their advisors, Miss Jane Blackburn and Mrs, Phillips, and wish To Thank Them Tor Their supporT. PresidenT . . . l-lelen King Vice PresidenT . . Virginia Luikens SecreTary . . Doris Romence Treasurer . . Verna PeTT I48 FUTURE TEACHERS or AMER:-:A THE F. T. A.. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, a naTional organizaTion, was esTablished in I937, aT The conclusion oT The Horace Mann CenTennial, wiTh The obiecT ThaT, Through iTs local chapTers on college and UniversiTy Campuses, iT mighT carry on in educaTion The ideas and ideals oT Horace Mann. A chapTer was TirsT organized aT WesTern STaTe Teachers College in I938 wiTh a Tew inTeresTed sTu- denTs, and since Then iT has grown in membership To an organizaTion oT 32 members, comprised of sTudenTs deTiniTely inTeresTed in Teaching as a career. The WesTern STaTe ChapTer, named aTTer Dr. George H. Hilliard, head oT The DepT. of EducaTion, was The TirsT chapTer in Michigan To receive a charTer Trom The NaTional oTTice in WashingTon. The TirsT meeTing oT The year Took The Torm oT an inTormal luncheon in The Van Gogh room oT Walwood Hall, aT which Time Dr. l.oTTon Burge OT The PlacemenT Bureau spoke. MonThly meeTings have been held ThroughouT The year, one oT which was aT The home of Jean RalsTon. Mr. Carl Cooper, Alumni SecreTary, who has been sponsor Tor The group since iTs beginning. enTerTained The members aT his new home on Burroughs Road upon iTs comple- Tion in March. OTFicers: Pres., RoberT Mac- Vean: Vice Pres., ElizabeTh Murray: Secre-Tary-Treasurer, Helen Lund- quisT: Librarian, Mary Amspacher. LeTT To righT FirsT row: MargueriTe Aurand, Avis Nelson, ElizabeTh Murray. Pauline Picci- oTTino. BeTTy-Madsen Second row: DalTon McFarland, Jane -Lemon. Virginia PoTTs. Leon Tindall FirsT row: KaThryn HampTon, Phyllis Cooper, Bernice GiTTens, Cheryl Avery ' Second row: Mary Amspacher, Jean RalsTon, Carl Cooper, sponsor, BeTTy Mae Evans, DoroThy Hauser, Helen Lund- quisT Third row: Roberi' MacVean, Arvalla Edwards, Mary SlaTTery, ElizaloeTh Ecker. Mary Morris, Lora May HoTfner, Floyd Zerbe I49 l-lome Economics Club ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR oT The Home Economics Club has been cornpleTed. IT will be remembered, noT only Tor iTs educaTional value, buT Tor iTs growing social spiriT as well. Our large increase oT aTTendance helps us know more oT our girls. We had many inTeresTing rneeTings, including a Talk on Spring Tashions by Sally oT The CloThes CloseT, one on The Yukon by Miss Gish, and a demonsTraTion oT cake decoraTing by The QualiTy Bakery. Cur social evenTs included a ChrisTmas parTy, several geT-acquainTed, geT-TogeTh- ers, aTTenclance aT The annual Tormal banqueT aT Michigan STaTe College, and our grand Tinale picnic aT which our oTTicers Tor The coming year were ele-cTed. Our mosT ouTsTanding social evenT was The annual Tormal dance which, appropriaTe To iTs color and enjoyment was called FiesTa. Lois l-laworTh was general chairman. We did our annual social-service work by our Thanksgiving and ChrisTrnas baskeTs. These looTh wenT To The same Tamily. For Tinancial supporT we held a Rummage Sale, Penny-a-SpoonTul Supper, and sold misTleToe, Bronco pins, cookies, and candy. We hope ThaT nexT year may Tind The club as Triendly, enioyable, and ever-growing as we have Tound iT This year. ISO Lefl 'ro right lop row: J. Ryan, M. Ballon, M. Wesl- fall. M. Walker. D. Hull. Second row: B. Packard, D. Eller, N. Lindsey, B. J. Vail, B, Dougherly. From' row: H. Slall, K. Srnillw. L. Haworllw, J. Fousil Top row: A. Donlie. H. Young, E. Pero, J. Sfewari. Second row: J. Dodge, K. Hamplon, B. Allcire, J Kisfler, B. Bachelder. Fronl' row: J. Osorne, R. Brown. Top row: D. Young, E. Hardy, M. Doll, E. Willems 'F. Floflorp, E. Doll. Second row: E. Peck, R. Sireerer, J. Buck, B. Pierson Fronf row: J. Ralslon, J. Friday, H. Srnirh, E. Friday. IE. Brown. Bella Porler .... - Luella Vanderlip Helen Gronas . Helen Lundquisf Top row: B. Wilford, J. Myers, D. Radde, M. Par- sons, I. Loulfzenlmiser, M. Olds. Second row: A. Dickinson, A. Schmidr, M. Nolan N. Warner, M. Smilh. Fronl row: J. Lawrence, V. Pell, P. Packer, V. Sweel OFFICERS AND TEACHERS Top row: I. Doescher, B. Porler, R. Ziiney. Second row: Miss Reed, B. Johnslon, D. Pe++yiol'm Miss Volle. Eroni row: H. Lundquisr. J. Lemon, H. Gronas. Top row: L. Pofrer. J. Arnold, M. Barnharf, D Thomas. Second row: W. Lercln, E. Glass. B. Zynda, D. Ar gent J. Waffle, V. Bacon, D. Clamrner, R. Saqers. Fronl' row: D. Holmes, D. Vesra, M. Annis, T. Bacon . . Presidenl . Vice Presidenl . . Secrerlary . Treasurer Industrial Arts Union Tl-IE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT is proud oT iTs organizaTion, The IndusTrial ArTs Union. lTs membership includes The deparTmenTal TacuITy and a large per- cenTage OT The deparTmenT enrollmenT. The Union promoTes a Triendly relaTionship among The sTudenTs oT The deparTmenT and wiTh oTher campus organizaTions. IT sTrives To bring abouT a more perTecT correIaTion oT indusTry and educaTion1 iT aims aT The developmenT oT characTer, per- sonaliTy, and possibiliTies oT iTs members: iT TosTers high scholasTic sTandarcIs Through The CraTTsman's Scholarship Award given annually To The ouTsTanding senior oT The deparTmenT. The bi-monThly meeTings oT The Union are characTeri2ed by The educaTionaI Talks OT TacuITy members and proTessional men. Several local indusTrial Trips are Taken during The year, and visiTs To nearby school shops serve The proTessional inTeresTs oT 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 main dining room, and The ballroom OT The Burdick I-IoTel and was aTTended by eighTy couples, including alumni and acTive members. ATTer The dinner Edwin Low, presidenT, welcomed The alumni and guesTs and inTroduced The general chairman, I-lenry J. Beukema, who in Turn inTroduced as ToasTmasTer, Richard SmyTh. Dr. Theodore S. l-lenry was The main speaker OT The evening. l-lis Topic was IndusTrial ArTs and The DevelopmenT oT The Man as an Individual. Following Dr. I-lenry's address, Mr. Marion Sherwood, TaculTy chairman OT The IndusTrial ArTs DeparTmenT, awarded The CraTTsman's Scholarship Plaques. ATTer inTroducing The plaque winners oT pasT years since l93O, Mr. Sherwood sTaTed ThaT This year, as in Two previous years, There were Two men whose raTings were so close as To warranT a dupIicaTion. l-Ie Then named I-lenry J. Beukema and John Lucas as recipienTs QT The dual award. ATTer The dinner The parTy enjoyed The remainder OT The evening in The Burdick I-loTeI ballroom dancing To The music oT Roy Williams and his OrchesTra. The bronze plague which is given yearly To The mosT ouTsTanding senior in The IndusTrial ArTs DeparTmenT is selecred by The TacuITy and Dean PeIIeTT on The basis oT academic and deparTmenTal work, exTracurricuIar, and Union acTiviTy. A new TeaTure insTiTuTed This year was The Open-I-louse on April 5Th in The lndus- Trial ArTs Building. BoTh sTudenTs and TaculTy members oT The deparTmenT were on hand To welcome The alumni and Tormer Union members. The purpose oT The open house is To bring TogeTher The alumni, To meeT old Triends, and To become acquainTed wiTh new maTerials and advancemenTs in IndusTrial ArTs displayed in The deparTmenT. Edwin Low . . . PresidenT I-lenry J. Beukema . . Vice-PresidenT Floyd M. SmiTh . . SecreTary Max Maurer . . . . Treasurer PeTer Rybock . . . . PubliciTy Marion J. Sherwood John I.. Eeirer . . EaculTy Advisor EacuITy Advisor Lefl 'ro righl: Edwin Low, Max Maurer. Henry J. Beukema. Leif lo righrz John Lucas, Mr. Marion Sherwood, Henry Floyd Srniih, Fred Connors J. Beulcema Leif' lo riqhfc Fred Deardorfi, Bruce Wifhers, Ed Visser, Leif ro righi: James Jacobs, Myron Ballard, Louis Kovac, Nels Nyman, Hugh Raab Floyd Zerbe, Peler Ryboclc Leif io righrz John Vander Maiden, Gerald Clark, Don Leif io righrz Henry J. Beulcema, Floyd Smifh, Edwin Low, Heinemen, Willard Tworlc, Max Maurer. Lawrence Gunrer Don Richards I53 lnglis Club THE INGLIS CLUB is organized for The purpose ol uniiing sludenis in Secondary Eclucaiion curriculum and bridging ihe gap belween pre-service Training and lhe aclual 'leaching field. The year's aclivilies have consisled in business meerings, formal leclures, and social meelings. A change rnade during The year was lhe resignaiion of Dick Welqenman from lhe presidency and The eleclrion of Wilma J. Barlh. The lasl social evenl was a Spring Banquel which was a farewell +o seniors and honored all who had spoken ro 'rhe Inglis Club during 'rhe pasi year. Presidenl . . Wilma J. Barlh Secrelary . . . Palricia Jennings Treasurer . . . Hope Daly house, E. Holden, H. Daly, W Barlh, W. Hemenway, K. Gordon C. Oversel. Froni row: M. Kaslcey, C. Moore I. Lund, O, Wilson, P. Rescorla J. Gorman. ..- -- X i,'. Back row, lefl lo righf: R. Leach kins. Fronl' row: B. Olson, M. Saniin M. Smifh, L. Sola, N. Sweel, T Hunl. l54 Back row, lell lo righl: B, Holi- J. Lobig, E. Shinabarger, A. Tu- lencik, J. Canvin, G. Tew, E. Per- lnternational Relations Club Tl-lE PURPOSE ot the organization is to study and discuss international attairs in an honest ettort to understand present world problems. Freedom ot thought and expression is granted to all members. This club is only one ot a number ot clubs in various colleges associated with the Carnegie Foun- dation tor International Peace. The Foundation gives to the club a number ot books each year which are placed in the library tor student use. Four delegates were sent to the annual Midwest Conterence ot lnternational Relations Clubs, held this year at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Each year an Inter-Collegiate banquet is held with Kalamazoo College and Nazareth, at which time a spealcer trom one ot the colleges addresses the meeting. The club is greatly indebted to its sponsors, Dr. Scott and Dr. Seibert. tor their able assistance and encouragement. President . . . Mary Slattery Vice President . . . J. Hunt Secretary . Carroll Williams i Treasurer .... John Riehl Program-Chairman Don MacVean Otficers picture, seated, lett to right: J. Riehl, Dr. Nancy' Scott, M. Slattery, Dr Russell Seibert. Standing: J. Hunt, D. MacVean, C. Williams. Seated on tloor. lett to right: B. Gittins, A. Edward, J. Smith, V. Kuiawski. Second row, lett to right: l-l. Crum, D. Alspaugh. B. Bacon, R. Waltz, V. l-lanson. R. VanLeeuwen, S. Fogg. Third row, lett to right: R. Allen, E. DeMeyer, J. Ryan, J. Ubbes, J. Sheehan. E. Madsen, K. Browning, S. Katz. l55 Later Elementary Club Tl-TE LATER ELEMENTARY CLUB, composed oT all sTuclenTs enrolled in The LaTer ElemenTary curriculum, aims To promoTe inTeresT in problems conTronTing The Teacher in This Tield and To develop sociabiliTy and leadership wiThin The organizaTion. AcTiviTies oT The year were sTarTed by The l-lomecoming CoTFee aT which many alumni, TaculTy, and members became beTTer acquainTed. The annual ChrisTmas buTTeT supper and The School Days banqueT, wiTh Miss I-lazel Cleveland as guesT speaker, were greaTly enjoyed. BeTore The close oT The TirsT semesTer a Trip was Taken To The UniversiTy oT Michigan campus and Training school, Cranbrook School, DeTroiT and YpsilanTi. In The spring The iuniors and seniors were TorTunaTe To be able To observe Tor a day in The Kalamazoo Public Schools and To be enTerTained aT a Tea and program in The aTTernoon. All members oT The club were guesTs oT The Early ElemenTary Club aT a games parTy in The ballroom. A social meeTing Tor The Early ElemenTary Club, insTallaTion oT oTFicers, and The annual June picnic aT Milham Park ended The year's program. The members oT The club are graTeTul Tor The help and suggesTions oT Their advisors, Miss KaTherine Mason and Miss Isabelle Unruh. The oTTicers and group leaders compose The cabineT oT The organizaTion. This year The group leaders have been Bernice GiTTens, MargareT MeTzger, Mary Jean Open- lander, Mary SlaTTery, Larry SToclcTord, DoroThy Trump, Gerline Tuesinlc, and Jane Voss. Karly MonTagueiserved as publiciry chairman and Julia Slulca as Triendship chairman. PresidenT . . . . BeTTy Mae Evans Vice PresidenT . . . . RuTh Donnor SecreTary . . . Arvella Edwards Treasurer . . . . Louise RiTsema RepresenTaTive To Women's League . . l-lelen Farrell T56 Back row: J. Jordon. A. Esping, J. Wilson, B. Babcock N. Sufherland, E. Salmonson. E. Hansen. J. Vandenberg, B Loclcharl. Fronf row: M. Moore. V. Doran. H. Zellers, E. Kiplinger. G. Kircholf. N. Hanralmn. D. Sullwerland. Back row: R. Schuman, J. Terra. M. Reeves, M. Louwerens M. Dubberlce, A. Barney. J. VanderVeen, G. Gorman. Fronl row: P. Good, E. Cllnlon. R. Frappier. B. Bangerler J. Hass. B. Cromer, R. Bergsma, J. Spore. Back row: M. Slalfery, J. Slulca. J. Voss, L. Sloclcford, K. Monlague. B. Gilfens, Miss Unruh, L. Rilsema, A. Edwards, R. Donner. Fronl' row: H. Farrell, G. Tuesinlc. Miss Mason, B. Evans. D. Haskell, D. Trump, M. Openlander. Back row: M. Jones, D. Dooliflle, J. VanderWeele. M. Wolfe, E. Newland. V. Johnson, F. Jacl-:s'I'is, M. Marlin, M. Aclsley. P. Campbell. Fronf row: H. Helms, B. Pecllow, R. Gary, R. Miner, L. Te Roller, F. Hulclwins, C. Quick. Le Cercle Francais FIRST HONORS wenT To The Cercle Francais in The Annual Homecoming parade Tor Their TloaT depicTing Joan OT Arc wiTh BeTTy Madsen acTing as The youThTul com- mander. The reTurning alumni were honored aT a coTTee. The members OT The club were The guesTs OT The UniversiTy OT Chicago when They made Their annual Trip To The windy ciTy. AcTiviTies aT The UniversiTy consisTed OT breakTasT aT InTernaTional House, a Tour OT The campus, and Tea in The aTTernoon wiTh The French DeparTmenT TaculTy OT The UniversiTy. lnTervenin'g evenTs were lunch aT Teddy's L'Aiglon, a lecTure aT The Alliance Frangaise OT Chicago, and a movie. GaieTy was noT lacking in The year's evenTs Tor The club celebraTed Mardigras in TesTive spiriTs as well as enjoying La FeTe de Noel wiTh Mr. Louis Foley acTing as Le Pere Noel. AT The same Time MargareT Foley Told OT The ChrisTmas celebralrion in France. The Club has heard several lecTures on conTemporary France aT Their regular meeT- ings. ShorT skiTs have also been given in French by various club members. Twice a week luncheons were sponsored aT which The sTudenTs conversed in French. The year's acTiviTies were broughT To a close by The sponsoring OT The French movie, Regain Tor sTudenTs OT French OT Kalamazoo and all OT SouThwesTern Mich- igan. The High School sTudenTs were The guesTs oT The club aT a chocolaTe, Tollow- ing which They aT'Tended The movie. This evenT was under The direcTion oT Lee CarTer. The Tinal social evenT was The dinner-dance TeaTuring The Theme. Spring in Nor- mandy, in charge OT MargareT ArneTT. The club was organized To exTend an inTeresT in The liTe and liTeraTure oT France, To encourage conversaTional French by giving occasion Tor iTs use and To develop acTiviTies noT possible in The classroom. Membership is open To any sTudenT who has had one college year or Two high school years OT French and who wishes To conTinue work in French. Pledge work and Tinal accepTance by The club is Tinal requisiTe Tor membership. 158 Top row. lefl lo riglwl: J. Koeslner. G. Babcock, J. Cald- Top row: J. Vanderberg, R. Bliss, E. Hansen, V. Kuiawski, well. E. Wolf, S. Phares, J. Braclc. M. Pregijrzer. J. Valenie, M. Falling, J. Mclnfyre, J. Blankshine. , H- Mulder' E- Cfamef- Fronl row: M. Flinloff. G. Snow, Miss Noble, P. Picchioilino, Fronl row: D. Janis, L. Carler. M. Price. W, Luffman. B- Wl1ll6l0Clf. l-- Good. E- Asfrow. H. Brown. J. Walker, D. Burllelf, R. Canvin, W. Marshall. Olzficers piclure: Pauline Piccliiollino, Miss Tamin, Bob Top row: E' Madsen' C' Moolel MISS Wlndsor' A' Slauller' Lieber. Don Feaflwer, Reva Branch, Margarei' Cassell. . Hamma, J. Sloboda, S. Beniley. Froni' row: P. Vironda. D. Mason, C. Williams, B. Nash, . Hale. French Club Floaf which won firsl prize for lhe second slraiqlnl' year in llxe Homecoming Parade. I59 Natural Science Club Tl-lE NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB was Tor- merly The ForesTry club which began as an organizairion oT sTudenTs inTeresTed in Tor- esfry. Today, The True aim oT The club has changed To a greaTer inTeresT and knowl- edge oT naTure in general. Because oT This, The members, This year, changed The name To Nairural Science Club. The business meeTings have been Tol- lowecl by inTormal Talks presenTed by speak- ers, among whom were Mr. Leonard Ashby, H SJ ini! Mr. Leroy l-larvey, Mr. Julian Greenlee, and Dr. William Berry. One OT The major aims has been more M. Lucas, l-l. Zellers, K. PrescoTT, L. Dunning, G. Tuesink, J. MacGregor, W. Leapley, V. Ward, E. BaclT, K. l-locker. Tlnlps- The Ou'l'Sl'andlng excurslon This PicTures Trom Two of Club's field Trips: One To Lake yearwas made io Palisades Park' Dr' Leslle Michigan's shores and one in The nearby fields. Kengyer accompanied The members, The highlighT oT The Club's acTiviTies was The dedicaTion oT The new greenhouse during l-lomecoming. The NaTural Science Club sponsored a Tea in The greenhouse aT which lvlrs. Frank T-linds and Mrs. lvlerill Wiseman were inviTed To pour. The dedicaTion address was given by Presiclenl' Paul V. Sangren. Miss Theodosia l-laclley, The club advisor, has graciously enTerTained The club aT her home several Times. l6O LeTT To righi Baclr row: R. Powell, R. Freeman. A. Paynich Second row: H. Ely. V, Beardsley, E. Lull, V. Clarlc, l. Laskoskvi, A. Weiman, G. McGeaTh, E. Frilz, ' R. PrescoT'r, J. Mangrum, R. Donner Third row: G. Murohv. D. Hinnen. G. Clark. R. Weiclccenanh P. DeBoer. Charles Orwialc. Froni row: R. WhiTTingTon, L. Cole Speech Club IN THE FALL OF I938 a new clulo made iTs appearance on campus. Under compe- Tenl' leadership iT has become a Thriving organizaTion, wiTh a Tine sTarT Toward bigger and beirer Things. Gradually iT has developed unTil This year The club adopTed an oTFicial pin, had iTs TirsT regular pledge period, ending wiTh a banqueT. AT This Time I3 new members joined The regular ranlcs oT The clulo. During The year The organizaTion has had many worThwhile programs and proiecTs, such as Their visiT To The Speech Clinic, a verse-speaking program wiTh one member doing some original poems, radio programs, round Table discussions, in TacT anyThing ThaT is in any way connecTed wiTh The various phases oi The Tield oT speech. They are arranged To give many sTudenTs pracTice in Those Tields They mighT noT geT else- where, experience To loeTTer TIT each individual inTo The posiTion he laTer hopes To Take in life. PresidenT . . Helen Ely Vice PresidenT . LeTa Cole SecreTary . . Grace Murphy Treasurer . . Phyllis De Boer lol Student Science Club STUDENT SCIENCE CLUB was organized in l92I in ihe inieresl' ol: sludenls having a high scholasiic average in mafhemalics, chemislry, biology, or physics. Among Jrhe mosl inieresfing programs lhis year were: Dr. Gerald Osborn's reporl on rhe aclrivilies and advances in Jrhe field of chemislry as discussed al lhe American Chemical Sociely Conveniion held in Delroilg Mr. Blair's Jralk and display of Early American Ari'rhn'1eJrics g lhe demonsiralions of lhe operalion of The X-ray machine, and lhe arl of Glass Blowing loy Dick and Marian Carhcarl. lvlr. Buswell's showing of colored molion piclures of A Trip To 'rhe New York World's Fair, 'rhe annual Win+er Sporls Carnival, and Scenic Beaulries of Norlhern Michigan was espe- cially enioyed. Barbara Buswell was general program chairman. The annual l-lomecoming Chocolale, a spring picnic al Gull Lake and a social rneeling were all under ihe direciion of 'rhe social chairman, Sylvia Burlchard. Harry Frank was chairman ol Jrhe winler Roller Skaling Parry, held January 29. Presidenl . . . Roberr Dale Johnson Vice Presidenl . . . . Rolla Gralian Secrelary . . . . Dorolhy Krall Treasurer . . . Floyd Diephuis I62 Top Leff Picfurez . TOP Righf Picrurer I-eff +0 righfg LBH' +0 Tighfl Seafgdg Geqrgia BQSSQ14. Virginia Ward Rolla Grafidn, George RYFIO, Marian Cafhcarf, Bob Van Sfandingz Ralph Chapin, Roberf D. Johnson. Sylvia Burk- Voorhees' Dick Cafhcant' Edwin Baker hard, James Benneff, Milfon Lucas Bof+om Righf Picrure: Boffom Leff Picfure: Leif To rigI'1+: Leff io righi: Back: George Brown. Warren Lu'H'mann, Barbara Buswell Roberi' Davis. Josephine Valenfe, Rolla Graffan, Harry Froni: Edna Kramer. Dorofhy Kraft Pauline Siein, Ken Frank, Joe Dickinson, Mariorie Falfing, Ken Gordon Gordon. Frank Hale, Elaine Hickman, Lewis Long I63 Levine Spindler Hall HIGH ATOP THE BiG HlLL overlooking broad Waldo STadium, There sTands a new addiTion To WesTern This year-Lavina Spindler Hall, residence Tor women. lT is a place oT comeraderie, where people come inTo a beTTer undersTanding oT Things and The world: iT is a place where The elemenTs oT youTh and ioy and mirTh combine To make Spindler a real parT oT WesTern STaTe, and To make WesTern STaTe a place memorable Through all Time in The minds oT Spindler's girls. New Though iT is, Spindler Hall has already become an inTegral parT oT The campus. On our social calendar Tor The year we see such brighT evenTs as The TirsT dormiTory Tormal aT The beginning oT The year, one oT our mosT imporTanT aTTairs. Mary Jane Connors did a Tine job as chairman oT The evenT. The open house-record dances, one open To The TraTerniTies on campus and The oTher To The men's dormiTory, were greaT successes. There was open house also on The TirsT day oT school Tor moThers, a parTicularly nice way oT acguainTing The new girls and Their moThers wiTh The place in which They were To live all year, and oT acquainTing Them wiTh WesTern in general. One oT The mosT enioyable proiecTs sponsored by The dormiTory was The Spindler TloaT Tor The Homecoming Parade, wiTh which we won honorable menTion in The conTesT. Barb DoherTy and Sunny Keeler engineered The scheme wiTh greaT skill and originaliTy. Nearing The beginning oT The new semesTer-during The hecTic weeks OT exams- crackers and milk were served To revive our sTudy-weary sTudenTs during The evening. LaTer, in May, The second dormiTory Tormal, our spring dance, was a highlighT on our social schedule. Smigg Ward did us proud as chairman. We were TorTunaTe in being able To enTerTain Miss Jan STruTher as our guesT, who sTopped aT Kalamazoo on her lecTure Tour Through The middle easT. AnoTher sTar oT The season was The Pajama ParTy, which served as Tine ouTleT Tor local TalenT. Mary Jenkins inspired us To greaT heighTs, as chairman oT The aTTair. All The year Mrs. Gladys C. Hansen has guided and assisTed us in our work, aided by Miss Helen Merson, Miss Pearl Zanes and Miss Bayes, our dormiTory nurse. Miss Merson arranged a sporTs program Tor us, which consisTed oT a riding class This spring, a bowling group, and a Plunge Hour Tor swimmers in The pool in The Women's Gym- nasium. The compeTiTive spiriT was sTimulaTed by ping-pong TournamenTs, winners oT which were duly crowned champions, and by inTramural baskeTball, ably managed by Gerry Walker. Looking back upon The year as a whole, we remember such pleasanT occasions as The dinners aT which members oT The TaculTy were our guesTs7 and The exchange dinners wiTh Walwood Hall, aT which Ten oT our girls were enTerTained Tor dinner aT Walwood, and Ten Walwood girls were enTerTained by Spindler. Mrs. Ogilvy, our cheT, raTes mosT honorable menTion Tor The wonders oT cookery which have poured TorTh Trom her kiTchen during The year. We have had several Teas in The Blue Room during The aTTernoons, usually made very charming by our log Tire. The oTFice oT House PresidenT Tor The year has been nobly Tilled by Jane Oren. Margie ArneTT has been vice-presidenT: PaTTy Maier, secreTary: and Corlyss WaTkins, our Treasurer. So ends Spindler's TirsT year on campus. Freshmen have joined The sTudenT crowds: seniors have passed on To The Tar beyond. We have laughed and cried and sTudied TogeTher .... we will noT TorgeT. There has been The spark oT Triendship beTween us, Spindler Hall, and we saluTe you. H I64 Swing session in fha lobby . . . 'io work up ap- Morning ge+-foqerher before' breakfasf . . . 'Hwe pefifes for dinner . . . ivery efiecfive. foci. bay-window, Blue Room. Signing fhe liifle green bool: . . . The desk. Blue Room Confab - - - 5 Q1-'iei GHSFHOOU de- abouf 7:15. voied 'io ihe sfudy of boiany. Lawn bridge game . . . a shori' one before class. Juliei scene . . . faces over a balcony. I65 X!dF1Cl6fCOOl4 WHEN THE EELLOWS ARRIVED aT The beginning oT The Tall semesTer, They were pleased To Tind ThaT The name oT Vandercoolc Hall had been given To Their dormiTory building. This name is in honor oT The man who sponsored The bill ThaT Tounded WesTern STaTe. The highlighTs oT Homecoming Tor us were The days ThaTi Mr. Vandercoolc spenT wiTh us, and The dedicaTion aT which he spoke. During our second year, we have conTinued To preserve our TradiTions. Our democraTic governmenT has served us eTTicienTly and under iT we have TuncTioned smooThly. Under The undersTanding and cooperaTive guidance oT The Hall DirecTor, Towner SmiTh, and The HousemoTher, Mrs. SmiTh, ably assisTed by The Two counselors, Charles STarring and Harry HeTner, The Tellows welcomed The new residenTs oT Van- dercoolc and conTinued The good Tellowship and Triendly spiriT which has characTerized iT since iTs beginning. OT special inTeresT has been our inTra-mural sporTs program, in which The halls oT The dormiTory keenly compeTed wiTh each oTher in a sporTsmanlilce way. FooTball, volleyball, baslceTball, soTTball, Table Tennis, and bowling TournamenTs were acTively conTesTed. One oT The TradiTions oT which we are parTicularly proud is The ringing oT The VicTory bell aTTer each OT WesTern's sporT acTiviTies. Social liTe is noT neglecTed here. Special occasions allow us The privilege oT bringing guesTs To The dormiTory, and There have been open-houses Trom Time To Time, Tor which The ground Tloor has been open To women guesTs. ln The spring we enTerTained The Seniors oT Walwood and Spindler Halls, along wiTh several members oT The TaculTy, aT a Tea in our Den. FurThering The Triendliness oT The Tellows, we held a sTag ChrisTmas parTy iusT beTore vacaTion. On March I. The annual dormiTory Tormal. Tepee Tango. was given. We enTerTained several prominenT guesTs who visiTed Kalamazoo and WesTern's campus. The halls planned several parTies Tor Themselves. Each Tall a represenTaTive is elecTed by The several halls To serve on The General Social CommiTTee which plans The social evenTs Tor The dormiTory as a whole. Some oT our memories oT a pleasanT and acTive year as a group oT Triendly Tellows are The early morning breakTasT hours in The coTTee shop: The minuTes of relaxaTion enjoyed in The recepTion room or The Deng The special radio broadcasTs ThaT come To us each Wednesday evening Tor an hour: and The wooden benches aT each enTrance, upon which we inscribed our iniTials. I66 Funnypapers in lhe Coffee Shop, Sunday morning. Grand March of +he Second Annual Teepee Tango. Hall represeniafives of Vandercook: Slanding, D. Fealher. H. Maybee. Jr., R. Swarlz. R. Lieber, Jusl loafing on fhe lawn. Hall President Silling, Z. Losin. H, Piilo. R. Wekenman, J. Chamberlain, R. MacVean. Vandercool:'s Procfors. Sfandinq Larry Grosser and John Wismer. Sealed, Dalfon McFarland, Bob Kruizenga, John Eggerisen and Jack Fleming. I67 Walwood Residence DEAR WALWOOD l-TALL aT WesTern STaTe-we're proud our home To call, sing ll5 girls and mean every word. The words oT This song apTly illusTraTe The Teeling oT all WalwoodiTes Tor Their well-rounded liTe under The guidance oT Mrs. Florence Tyler, housemoTher, and Miss Carrie SToeri, advisor. The Freshman, as usual, had To be iniTiaTed and wore a hollow in The enTrance sTeps kneeling To chanT a diTTy abouT The lowly Trosh. There was always someThing brewing. IT iT wasn'T The very inTormal Teas given every oTher Tuesday, iT was guesT dinners on alTernaTe Thursdays To which TaculTy members were inviTed. ' The Skyline I-lop and The Gay NineTies, our winTer and spring Tormals, were iusT To keep us in The swing oT Things. Then more dancing aT our Junior sponsored Tea Tor Two parTy wiTh Time ouT Tor Tea and conversaTion. The boys didn'T look Too ouT oT place precariously balancing a Tea cup. Following TradiTion we had a ChrisTmas and an EasTer BreakTasT wiTh appropriaTe programs Tor each. The Seniors had charge oT The ChrisTmas breakTasT while The Sophomores sponsored The EasTer BreakTasT. As each class has charge oT one social aTFair each year This leTT The Freshmen who ably responded wiTh a dinner To bid all Seniors adieu and good luck. ' The mosT hilarious evenT OT The year was, as usual, our Paiama ParTy. The popula- Tion oT Walwood doubled Tor ThaT nighT buT The noise didn'T Tollow suiT-iT re- doubled and Then some. We've had a Tull and happy year and now iT's buT a memory. Our song ends, l-lail onward Walwood l-lall. I68 Mail's in and Lola Leach, Jean Waffle, Elaine Shellraw. Belle Ward and Janei Rom- mel read The happenings ai home. Beverly Norloerry enierfains al luncheon. Wallcing gaily info lhe dorm are Helen Gronas, Jane? Gray and Mary Jane Duerr. Norma Ruigers and Shirley Main wiih fheir friends lisfen To some swing on Wal- wood's new record player. Freddy Lerch and Kay Robinson dance while Pal Hodges and Jayne Srniih lallc, buf Nancy Wincup prefers fo read. Walwood's Council: Ann Burrows, Rolla Graffan, Nalalie Tyler, Jennie Sloboda, Jackie Howard, and Vera Jean Smiih. On fhe floor, Diana Vis+a, Audrey Jane Hunfer and Berfha Guenfher. Club DURING THESE pasT TwenTy years oT iTs exisTence The W club has risen To ouT- sTanding proporTions in achieving iTs aims oT promoTing beTTer ciTizenship, scholar- ship, and sporTsmanship on The campus and on The aThleTic Tield. This pasT year Tound many oT The club's ThirTy-six aThleTe members prominenTly assisTing in all phases oT campus liTe. WiTh The cooperaTion oT The AThleTic Board, The club issued To iTs alumni members oTTicial passes Tor all aThleTic evenTs. Under The supervision oT iTs sponsors The organizaTion again ably handled all concessions in The TooTball and baseball sTadiurns. A large por-Tion oT The proceeds were puT inTo a rapidly growing aThleTic scholarship Tund. lnTramural acTiviTies were engaged in also. The baskeTball Team Turnished This year's high scoring Trosh Team wiTh one oT iTs more diTTiculT encounTers. The soTTball 'Team was also a sTrong one. For iTs social enTerTainmenT The W Club relied upon various informal gaTherings oT The group. upon a Sunday aTTernoon picnic aT The Welch Term, and upon an ouTdoor parTy wiTh The Women's Physical EducaTion AssociaTion. Presiclenlr . . . Edwin Zdunczyk Vice PresidenT . . Jack EggerTson SecreTary V. . Richard Anderson Treasurer . . Conrad Shoberg l7O Lefl' To riqhl: E. Zclunczylc, J. Egqerlsen. C. Sho- berg. R. Anderson. Sfanding: K. Johnson. W. Leapley, G. Slulckie. E. Pedler. Sealed: . Adams. J. Macldocks, P. Crum. Slanclingz V. Slrigas. W. Hill, R. Mefzger. J. Cross. Sealed: J. Lynd. W. Higgins. O. Branson, H. Coleman. Sfanding: W. Finlcbeiner, R. Jenkins, J. Olson W. Falan. Sealed: D. Crooks, L. Gabe, W. Marshall, W Taylor. Capfains for The year: W. Finlcbeiner. M. Bal- lard, J. Maddoclcs, H. Benge, W. Falan. Sranding: P. Corlass. A. Loilco, J. Slreidl. J. Hoy. Sealed: M. Ballard. L. Rand, A. Macioszczylc H. Benge. From leTT To righr in The TirsT row: ArThur Hinman, Pres.: Mary Hough, Treasurer: Mrs. Roelcle. E,aciJlTy.Adviser: Eva Carlile: Mr. Carfer, Adviser: Joe Sheehan: Marian Shinn, Vice-pres.: Evelyn a os 1. From leTT To righT, sTanding: Lee CarTer, JournalisT: Bob Leach: Helen Baden: Hazel Vander Veere: Anne Van WesTrenen: BeTTy EclchoTT. Psychology Forum Tl-IE PSYCHOLOGY FORUM oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College oTTers To sTudenTs inTeresTed in psychology The opporTuniTy To meei' and discuss wiTh oTher sTudenTs and Tacu'lTy members various problems and sTudies in The Tielcls oT psychology. A raTher specialized common inTeresT is The inTegraTing TacTor around which The club is organ- ized. The program oT The club by iTs very naTure appeals To a very small secTion oT The sTuclenT body. As a resulT oT iTs size and selecTed membership The Psychology Forum oTTers To Those parTicipaTing a very real and saTisTying means Tor expression and inTeracTion wiTh oThers oT similar inTeresTs. The meeTings oT The club have been informal luncheons in The Van Gogh Room. While a greaT varieTy OT subiecTs were discussed, some developed more inTeresT Than oThers. ParTicularly engrossing was The discussion oT war Trom The view poinT oT psychology ancl menTal hygiene. This year The club iourneyed To Ann Arbor and aTTended The meeTings oT The Michigan Academy oT Science. The lecTures, discussions, and clemonsTraTions by some oT The leading Thinkers oT The sTaTe were sTimulaTing and inTorming. The membership OT The Psychology Forum sincerely hopes ThaT The club shall proTiT Trom This year's eTTorTs and errors and conTinue To grow in The TuTure. I72 Y. W. C. A. AN ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP BREAKFAST lasT Tall Tor all women on campus was The TirsT big evenT oT a busy year Tor Y. W. C. A. girls. A Tew weeks laTer an impressive candle-lighT iniTiaTion service admiTTed 25 new members. These girls have as Their aim To be of boTh social and spiriTual service To The women on campus. Over 30 girls wenT on The World AcquainTance Tour To DeTroiT in November. Soon aTTer This came The ChrisTmas ParTy when everyone broughT giTTs Tor Douglas Com- muniTy children. The nexT red-leTTer day on The Y calendar was The annual elecTion banqueT in March, 'followed in April by an insTallaTion service. Several OT The newly elecTed oTTicers wenT To Michigan STaTe Teachers College Tor The oiclicers' spring Training camp. May Tound The group going on hikes wiTh eaTs aT The end of The walk. Seniors were given a Farewell parTy as The school year closed. FronT row: Ella Sanborn, Avis -Ielson, MargareTTa Humphrey, va Jean Kiplinger. Second row: DeLynn MacDon- ld, Mrs. W. H. Cain, Rosamond owerman, Jean Gorman, Mrs. oy Joyce, Mrs. Frank Ellsworih, -leTTie SuTherland, Lois Shaier, arbara Bradford. Third row: Donna SuTherland, Brace Holden, Hazel Adams, June arlow, Lillian STokoe, Margarei' radiord, Eleanor Geib, MargareT Eilliman, Arvalla Edward. Rolla raTTan. FirsT row: RuTh Mills, Blanche uTiield, Jane GeTTer, Jane Voss. Second row: Gerline Tuesink, ary Amspacher, Mrs. Davis, Al- ea Barney, Rulh Mailern, Miss . Dilfs, June Thomas, Bernice acon. Third row: Pauline PicchioTTino, Ther Wells, Harriel Haskell, laanor Hardy, Doroihy Haskell, rs. R. Seiberf, Miss Clark, Helena hrisTensen. XXGTICIZICOOIQ FOI' MBU IN ITS SECOND YEAR oT service Vander- cook I-IaII offers Two hundred men sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To become beTTer acquainT- ed, a chance To parTicipaTe in a weII organ- ized inTra-mural sporTs program, and a place To pracTice democraTic government The hall is divided inTo six precincTs each oT which has chosen a disTincTive name such as Burnham I-IaII, Goddard I-IaII or Tammany I-Iall. These precincTs acT as separaTe uniTs oT governmenTs, and are re- sponsibIe Tor The social acTiviTies They sponsor, and Tor The inTramuraI acTiviTies in which They parTicipaTe. There is also a house council composed oT The oTIicers and precincT represenTaTives which works ouT Mrs. smzih and Towner in iris d,ormiTory office adioining ,Their aparfment The acTivITies and policies of The dormiTory as a whole. There is no dining room in The buiIding, buT eiTher room, or room and board may be procured. Those who room and board There eaT Their mea Is in The Union CaTeTeria. CoTTee, hamburgs and oTher sandwiches may be procured aT The sTudenT-managed coTTee shop on The ground Tloor oT The buiIding. ' Mr. and Mrs. Towner SmiTh acT as direcTor and house moTher, respecTiveIy. oT The dormiTory. They are avaiIabIe Tor consuITaTion on personal and academic problems and acT as hosT and hosTess Tor dances, coTTees. and oTher social TuncTions OT The hall. Charles STarring and Harry I-IeTner are counselors who Iive in The dormiTory. They Take charge in The absence oT Mr. and Mrs. SmiTh and also help The boys in any way They can. I74 Walwood Residence MRS. FLORENCE TYLER This year Took over The duTies OT housemoTher oT Walwood Hall Residence. One hundred and TiTTeen girls look To Mrs. Tyler and Miss Carie SToeri, The T counselor, Tor guidance in Their academic and personal prob- lems. They encourage high scholarship, neaTness oT person and OT room. The dormiTory policies are largely deTermined by The council which is made up oT The oTTicers. corridor represenT- aTives and The housemoTher. This group plans Tormals, Tea dances, TaculTy dinners, paiama parTies, eTc. They 'make and enTorce such laws as They Teel necessary Tor The good OT The group as a whole. They also enTorce campus regu- Mrs. Florence Tyler l ' laTions regarding hours. All The residenTs eaT in The dormiTory dining room which is supplied Trom The college caTeTeria in The adjoining Union Building. A nurse lives in The dormiTory and cares Tor any Tlu, sore Toes or oTher ailmenTs ThaT need aTTenTion. Lavina Spindler l-lall MRS. GLADYS C. HANSEN came To WesTern in I938 as The direcTor oT Walwood Hall Resi- dence and assisTanT Dean oT Women. For Two years she lived aT Walwood direcTing The organ- izaTion and acTiviTy oT ThaT dormiTory. Under her guidance iT evolved Trom a mere building ThaT housed lI5 girls inTo a Triendly, smooTh running home where girls shared each oThers sor- rows and successes and worked cooperaTively Tor a Tiner organizaTion. This year when Lavina Spindler Hall was opened she became direcTor oT Women's DormiTories and moved inTo The larger, newer house. IT was necessary To sTarT all over again To organize even more girls inTo a uniTied group each carrying her parT oT The responsibiliTy. A Temporary councili was seT up in The spring oT '40 by girls on campus who inTended To live in Lavina Spindler Hall in The Tall. This group helped plan acTiviTies Tor new comers and carried ouT The necessary legislaTion unTil a permanenT council could be elecTed To carry on The sTudenT governmenT. Miss Pearl Zanes and Miss Helen Merson, boTh on The TaculTy OT WesTern, live in The dormiTory and acT as coun- selors. Miss Merson has assumed The responsibiliTy oT giving The girls ample opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in recreaTional acTiviTies. She organized Table Tennis TournamenTs, arranged Tor bowling, riding, skiing, and swimming groups. Miss Zanes places her emphasis on academic counselling. helping The girls wiTh sTudy schedules. and personal sTudy problems. Spindler Hall has iTs own dining room and kiTchen so ThaT w-', f ,'.l an imporTanT member oT The sTaTT is Mrs. AnneTTe Ogilvie ii 'ii' i who plans The meals and supervises The housekeeping. These Tour people. TogeTher wiTh Miss Sara Bayes, The dor- miTory nurse, are largely responsible Tor making The dormiTory The pleasant Triendly and comTorTable school home ThaT iT is. Mrs. Gladys Hansen l 75 Walwood Union Building A UNION BUILDING llial lwouses a cafeleria, ballroom, soda bar, lounges, club rooms, game rooms and a Women's League room cannol become and conlinue lo be llie cenler of sludenl life and aciiviry in llie college communiiy wi'rl'ioul' an able direclor: nor can dormilories run well financially willioul direclorslwip. Cornelius Mac- Donald Iwas furnished iusi Jrlwalr as general direcior ol Comellus MacDonald Wesl'ern's Union Building. Mr. MacDonald is in charge of collecling and spending Jrlwe dormilory funds. I+ is Jrhrougli his careful budgeling +l1a+ living expenses of 'rlwose living in +l'ie dormirories are lcepi low and living condilions oi siudenls are raised. I-le is alole To oblain 'I'l'1G necessilies for Jrlsie dormilories and makes every eilori 'ro see +l'ia'r Walwood gels a new kilclweneile, Spindler. a -f new piano or Vandercoolc men some new im- provemenls. So greal are The demands for dances, din- ners. and organizalion meelings in lhe Union Building 'rlial ii is necessary +0 requisilion rooms weeks and even monllws in advance lo assure The group of accomrnodalions. Noi only has Weslern been beller alole lo serve ils own sludenls lnui il has loeen in a beiier posiiion io acl as I1os'r for conveniions and conferences since Jrlwe addilion oi The Union faciliiies. Meer me al Jrlie Union. has become such a password among sludenls llwal even Jrlie seniors seem lo lwave forgolien llslal back in ' IQ37 llwere was no Union Building. no dormi- iories, no I-leal+l'1 Building. and no Waldo Sladium. Walwaocl Union Building I76 THE BRQWN CE-OLD Takes A Look At Us And Sees HOW WE LIVE AND HERE IT FOLLOWS a couple of 'rypical sfudenfs on a couple of Jrypical college days. There's no? much fuss here, There aren'+ any formal parfies or any big games for Jrhe record, buf There is in +he nexlr few pages much of wha+ goes on behind The scenes 'rhai' makes Wesfern mean wha? I+ does 'ro each of us. I77 SPINDLER HALL IS HQME PCR QOO NXXCDMEN THERE ARE FIVE HUNDRED oT WesTern's sTudenTs who live in dormiTories: Lavina Spindler Hall is The schoolyear home of 200 women, Walwood Residence houses ll5, and Vander- cook Hall holds abouT 200 Tellows. OuT of This 500 comes Miss Gerry Walsh, a Commerce Junior Trom Grand Rapids. Gerry was chosen by The Hall Council oT Spindler To represenT The dormiTory groups and To show us, Through a review oT her Typical day, whaT liTe is like in WesTern's dorrniTories. I78 Gerry rises early in her She goes To The Teachers A morning of classes can Gerry and The oTher girls oT pleasani' room and geTs ready College Co-Op STore To geT oTTer more Than mere academic Spindler geT Theirhoon meals Tar classes, some needed supplies. inTeresT. in The besT cafeTeria sTyle. WiTh The rnen's dorrniTory as Two heads are loeTTer Than The scene changes as Gerry Having saTisfied her con- baclcground. several oT The girls one. Tinds iT necessary To visiT The science and her ThirsT Tor qaTher Tor a chaT. library. knowledge, she leaves Tor class. lWe haven'T decided whaT The Tellows here are an- gry abouT.l Back aT The dorm again, The girls gaTher around The Thence To The Triendly aTmos- The evening meal is an im- Gerry ioins Three of her Triends piano To sing. phere of Gerry's room Tor a porTanT one in The dormiTory, in The recreaTion room Tor Ta- shorf Talk beTore The dinner IT is here ThaT The girls are all ble Tennis. hour. TogeTher and Thai' They ioin in , songs and conversaTion. Gerry signs ouT aT The deslc -across Oakland Drive To LaTe evening is The Time, Gerry calls iT a day. To accompany a friend- The Union Building Soda Bar sTudy is The subiech ancl coop- for a coke. eraTion is The meThod. N NCDT ALL WESTERN S STUDENTS LIVE IN DCDIQIVIITGIQIES TI-IE GREAT MAJORITY of Weslern sludenls live in privale rooming houses or in aparlrmenls. Perhaps of Ihese Iwo, Jrhe eparlmenl life offers The grealer conlrrasl Io Jrhal in a dormi- Iory. On 'rhe following page we have recorded Jrhe high poinls in a day wi'rh Mike Ballard, caplain-elecjr of 'rhe I94I-42 baslcelrball Ieam, who shares food, rooms, and a greal pari of every 24 hours wilh Russ I-Iarrison, Benny Schusler, and Sieve Siddell. l8O ...I VL-'A ' 1- ,gl EW? Ni' eb Els v,s....A L4 'I ' Ili?- ,.:j.1.-lg ' L 'ILfjk: S1 -F lr' -y. ,V w I 25' ig' 'v N- .-- ff 1-f -. ' - ' f 'v .Y n , , ,,,': L .71 . fff,-,Qifj ' Y .513 ' 3 '5 r . Z-V .' f A as I 1, -3 Q! R ' .N -' ,11gxWw 4ag u I ' 4 K' ,lv 7 J gg ,pi gi J ' V! 1 I' ' J -ff' f-, i - ,Af, HQ., 'na Il W P ' : -Q Li N fi. -- . 'R'f31,,p-W N., j-gm, 7 , -1- .-:aw A+- L 4' y ,qi W - , If.- .- ' ' 3512. 1 .nf 1, ., a. .rr W ,.p A , M 1, i . . 'fa I EQ' ' 1 L' -ii: 'A ' a Q., , ,4 , 'fl-nf . f - I -I - x 55. ' ' 1'1 xx . ' ' x . xx I .GL X xi uni , Q, f I I 8 Q , ,um Drs- i 6 7' Ne. . . - . W .-,um L: 'I ,, 'F' '-4-if ig, , . I. 'P I 'ZX ' 1 A ,- M-- 4-' Fi' ,. , 1 J.:-f., .dr ' 'Un I . . Vx . 3 E H.-S 'ws ?f , 1 xx. V HW V CL P4 A f 'rl-'u -A J K1 'P-pri lf' iziv 2, :Sin fu: f a 1. 1 '54 'if' -,wr hinged 5,745 gg, N ,wx if 'TV' lp ' Wi .,,, AE 2--ae ,FE l:yl:i- ' 1 , L llf V K . .. . 15 P-,J , 7 K , .. 1, M., v w ugeav if Athletic Board Tl-TE WESTERN STATE AThleTic Board of ConTrol is com- posed oT six TaculTy members and Tour sTudenTs who operaTe TogeTher To adminisTer The TuncTions oT The huge AThleTic PlanT QT The College. The TaculTy is represenTed by John C. Hoekje, RegisTrarp Judson I-lyames. AThleTic T DirecTor: Homer Dunham, PubliciTy DirecTorg and Dr. Judson H ames y . W. lvl. Beery, B. Wiseman, and C. B. MacDonald, The AThleTic DirecTor laTTer Three being appoinTed by The PresidenT oT The College. The sTudenT members of The board are Conrad Shoberg, PresidenT of The STudenT Council: Richard Lenon as publiciTy manager oT The STudenT Council: Edward Zdunczyk, PresidenT of The W Club and PeTer Rybock, The SporTs wriTer oT The Teachers College Herald. The duTies of The AThleTic Board oT ConTrol are To make and adrninislrer The aThleTic schedules and To award Those men in The various sporTs in The aThleTic planT. OTher imporTanT duTies oT The board are To esTablish The requiremenTs oT eligibiliTy Tor inTercollegiaTe compeTiTion, and To Tile records oT The sporT season. To make worThwhile an imporTanT TuncTion on The campus is The goal oT This commiTTee which works indusTriously To make beTTer compeTiTion aT WesTern. Hoekie Hyames Dunham Berry MacDonald Rybockskf.. Shoberg 'Zdunczyk l 84 B51 C:OdCl'i6S JUDSON HYAMES, Direcfor of Afhlefics Deparf- menf, has for fhe pasf nine years been connecfed wifh Jrhe Coaching Sfaff and physical educafion deparfmenf of Wesfern. A+ one Jrime he served as baseball coach af Wesfern Sfafe where he pro- duced oufsfanding feams. He is popular nof only wifh fhe sfudenfs of his deparfmenf buf also wifh fhe mass of people who have come in confacf wifh him in fhis area of Michigan. MITCHELL GARY. Foofball Coach Mike Gary. foofball Coach af Wesfern, complef- ed his ninfh year of coaching and feaching. Gary, former all Big-Ten sfar from Minnesofa, has frained many sfudenfs who are now coaching fhroughouf Michigan and surrounding sfafes. J. TOWNER SMITH , Coach of fhe fraclc and fhe field evenfs af Wesfern Sfafe, Towner Smifh has in- sfrucfed many a man in field and frack evenfs. ln fhis season as in 'rhe pasf seasons he has developed a winning group of field reams. When a sfudenf af Wesfern Sfafe. Towner Smifh held fhe 440 yard dash record, which lasfed for a period of nine years. HERBERT READ. Baskefball Coach - Herberf lBuckl Read has been responsible for exfremely successful baskefball feams having complefed his 'rwenfiefh year of coaching af Wesfern Sfafe. Mr. Read's success lies in 'rhe facf Thai he is an able person fo handle men. recognize abilify and successfully bring our lafenf falenf. CHARLES MAHER, a former sfar cafcher af Wesfern, as head baseball coach for fhe pasf five years, has confinued Wes'rern's baseball superiorify. Maher has developed 'reams who have defeafed such schools as Nofre Dame and 'rhe Universify of Michigan. FRANK HOUSEHOLDER, Tennis Coach, one fime sfar of fennis af Wesfern, has coached six winning 'reams in fhe nel' sporf. Householder's feams have won Michigan lnfercollegiafe Jrifles and have offen defeafed Big Ten fearns. JOHN GILL has been baclcfield coach for Wesfern foofball reams. He has coached fhe Freshmen baslcefball and baseball during fhe pasf few years. Gill has fhe honor of producing an undefeafed Freshman Team in Baslcefball fhis season, a Record fhaf is seldom if ever affained. While in school here Gill won leffers in four maior sporfs. FRED HUFF, Golf Coach af Wesfern Sfafe, has presenfed 'ro Wesfern winning golf fearns fhroughouf his career as a coach. Huff is in his fif+h year af fhis dufy. His inferesf and affifude has made Golf one of fhe growing sporfs in infercollegiafe compefifion. JAMES A. MacDONA.LD is fhe frainer af Wesfern Sfafe and has had experience af fhe Universify of Michigan and af Ohio Wesleyan as head Trainer. This is his fiffh year as direcfor in This worlc ai' Wesfern. Genfle Doc has faped many sfar varsify players fogefher well enough fo hold fhem 'rhrough 'rhe season. He has won fhe admirafion of all fhaf have worked wifh him and received his services. l85 Mifchell Gary John Gill James MacD Charles Maher Herberf Read J. Towner Sm fh nk Household Fred Huff Frank Secor Football WITH A SQUAD of ThirTy-Three men Coach Mike Gary faced a sea- son of Tough compeTiTion. Five men on The Bronco Team were complering Their grid careers. Ten were Juniors. wiTh louT one year varsiTy parTicipa- Tion. The remaining men were Soph- omores, newcomers in VarsiTy sporT. Gary and his Team, whose weighT sTood aT l82 pounds average per man, worked diligenTly To form new pass comloinaTions and a TighTing. plunging line. l-le singled ouT his backfield and gave Them The meThods To follow during The hard season ThaT was To follow. AfTer This preliminary pracTice The Garymen were ready To drive.inTo The rugged schedule of The year. ln The opener-WesTern Broncos baTTled feverishly againsT The powerful Wayne UniversiTy TarTars. WesTern uncovered a Thrilling player in Horace Coleman. Sophomore from l-lamTramck, whose fifTy- Two yard gallop for a Touchdown on an inTercepTed pass in The opening frame gave venT To spiriT and enThusiasm Tor boTh The Team and The Bronco's BoosTers. WesTern looked much The loeTTer Team ThroughouT The TirsT period boTh in drive and Torm. The plunging, driving spiriT and The hard blocking esTablished a blockade againsT The fighTing TarTars. CapTain Al Pfliger sTood ouT as a defensive bulwa rk, urging The WesTern Gridders To The fighT. The Wayne eleven managed To geT Their Two Touchdowns on a flaT pass on The TwenTy-Two yard line and laTer a blocked punT. WesTern's rockeTing fire soared Through The firsT game as They held The Uni- versiTy To a final score-WAYNE I3 - WESTERN STATE 6. ,.,,.,?uf, W-if T ' Q '-iff: J ff! Y ' .A 'dir ny l 4 if 'A V , f 9 - A A V' , ' 'iv ' , - I l Q . ,I-.- f ' V A . ' 1':,' W i' T 1- . TQ A L '- 1 el! frm. li ' F A li, A 'lil if , -TTT H Y d Berifie lg AM ' T V lk: .. l Hdfol m-I - V A , W r 4 ,. ,- Y K - V L . ' 7 Wayne Palau Al Pjfliqer I86 ln The second game WesTern STaTe invaded The realm oT The Ohio UniversiTy BobcaTs. Bob Mehger furnished The specTacuIar play oT The game when he received The ball on The kickoTT and behind The experT blocking oT The WesTern Team he raced over The goal aTTer a nineTy yard run. Duncan LecTka converTed The exTra poinT aTTer The play. FighTing The solid sTrengTh oT The CaTs was a heavy duTy Task and To hold Them back Trom a mad race Took Team work and cooperaTion. Ohio scored Their TirsT Touchdown in The second quarTer, WesTern having held Them aT bay Tor The TirsT. The second Touchdown came aTTer a sixTy yard march and Their Third reward Trom an inTercepTed pass. Final score-WESTERN STATE 7 - OHIO UNIVERSITY 20. As The cenTer oT The homecoming TesTiviTies WesTern's high spiriTed Team ToughT The undeTeaTed NorTh CenTral ConTerence Leaders in a hard TighTing TooTh and nail combaT. The GfaryiTes opened The way wiTh a new pass combinaTion oT ArT Ivlacioszczyk To Jack Iv1aTheson giving WesTern many long gains. The brilIianT speedsTer, Happy Cole- man. ran wild and Tree wiTh punT and kickoTT reTurns. Iowa Tinally managed To seep Through The WesTern subsTiTuTe-Tilled line Tor Their Three Touchdowns. The PanThers' aIoiIiTy To block Three ouT oT Tour placemenT Tries evenTualIy won Their game. WesTern ToughT hard and keen and wiTh The well execuTed plays They were able To give The Home- coming crowd a game To long remember. The 'Final gun Tallied The score aT - IOWA TEACHERS 20 - WESTERN STATE I9. The nexT game oT The season sTudenT and Teacher saT on opposiTe sides oT The Tield driving Their respecTive Teams To a heavy baTTle. Doc Spears, being in The role oT The Teacher, was coach oT Mike Dean FosTer John Cross Joe Hoy . Y vi!! Ox Bob MeTzger John EggerTsen Jack MaTheson ArT M aciosfzczyk .lm Horace Coleman Bob Jenkins Joe Lynn Bill Yambrick f---+- - U f ., ' - f -ri : ' 3 r ' . , N xl, , ' L . . P' fi A1 il , ' 5 r . l' ,ig Lee Gabe Jack Olson VincenT STrigas Jack STreidl Jack I-lalsTead Don RoTi RoTi Gary during Gary's days as All-Big-Ten Tackle. IT was The RoclceTs' day To win Tor The Teacher TelT ThaT he had To hold The professional advanTage which he aTTained. WesTern's Brown and Gold men held The Tield even Tor The TirsT quarTer. WesTern ThreaTened in The second Trame buT losT The ball on a penalTy. The play oT The game came when in The second half The Toledo Tullback Nash Tripped The lighT TanTasTic Tor a sixTy-Tour yard Touchdown run. Final score - TOLEDO UNIVERSITY I3 - WESTERN STATE O. The Bronco Tally came in The TourTh quarTer oT The visiTing game aT Bowling Green wiTh The WesT- ern STaTe Teachers College oT KenTuclcy when The Kalamazoo Team Trailed aT a score oT I9-O. While deep in Bronco's TerriTory ArT Macioszczyk Tired a long pass To Jack MaTheson: They shoved The Blue Grass boys back To The cenTer oT The Tield. Again The Tlying Brown and Gold horsemen Took To The air when Bob MeTzger riTled a pass To Jack l-lalsTead who received The ball in sTride and ouTclassed The KenTuclcy Teachers beTore Their homecoming crowd. WESTERN KENTUCKY 25 - WESTERN BRONCOS 6. Two Teams TighTing Tor Their TirsT win of The season meT aT Miami STadium in Oxford, Ohio, Tor The nexT game on The WesTern STaTe l94O grid schedule. WhaT a seTTing iT was Tor The capaciTy crowd who Turned ouT To see whaT proved To be one oT The mosT exciTing games ThaT season. IT was I88 a rooTin', TooTin' Thriller Trom The opening whisTle To The Tinal gun. Mike's boys, eager To win Tor The large visiTing crowd, scored all Their poinTs in The TirsT half and Then They seTTled down To show The OxTord Redskins how To play good deTensive ball. Miami couldn'T wave a 'Flag To The Tlashy runs of Coleman and Macioszczyk. WesTern was ouT To win and win iT was. Final score - WESTERN STATE 20 - MIAMI UNIVERSITY l5. WesTern STaTe's Broncos closed wiTh The second consecuTive win oT The season deTeaTing The Man- chesTer llncl.l College eleven beTore The proud Dad's Day crowd aT Waldo STadiurn. ManchesTer scored TirsT on a recovered Tumble while deep in The WesTern TerriTory. BuT Mike Gary's CapTain elecT, Bob MeTzger, Tlipped one To Joe I-loy who skipped Tor a Touchdown. MosT valuable player, Horace Coleman, gave wiTh a razzle-dazzle sevenTy-Tive yard reTurn Trom a kickoTT which senT The Dads To Tlueir TeeT. WesTern ended The season wiTh a TiTTy-Two yard march climaxed by a Tour yard plunge by Ari' Macioszczyk Through The cenTer oT The line. Back row: L. Gabe. R. Mefzger. J. MaTheson. D. FosTer. J. Olson, J. Eggerlsen, J. Lynn, J. Nagel, Manager Middle row: M. Gary, H. Coleman, D. l.ecTlca, J. Hoy, W. Yambrick, V. Sfrigas, A. Macioszczyk. MacDonald, Trainer FronT row: R. Jenkins, J. Sfreidl, W. Falan, A. Pfliger, H. Benge, J. Gill, J. Cross I89 The Annual FooTball RecogniTion BanqueT on Thursday. December 5, l94O, in The ballroom oT Walwood l-lall was under The direcTorship oT Judson l-lyames. Genial Juddy inTroduced The various members oT The coaching sTaTT: Coach Frank Secory. freshman menTor: John Gill, backTield coach: and Mike Gary, head coach. The laTTer spoke oT The pasT season and of The brighT ouTlook Tor The Team oT l942. PresidenT Paul V. Sangren and RegisTrar John C. l-loekie boTh commenTed on The splendid sporTsmanship and cooperaTion which The Team members showed Through- ouT The year To one anoTher and To Their coaches. The guesTs Tor The evening were The All-SouThwesTern-Michigan Class A and Class B honor Teams, and The Kalamazoo C5azeTTe's All-CiTy Team. The main speaker oT The evening was Alvin NugenT lBol McMillin, naTionally Tamous TooTball coach who received naTional honors in T938 when he was elecTed by popular poll oT The naTion To coach The College All-STars againsT The proTessional TooTball champions aT Soldier Field in Chicago. l-lonors Tor The year's services wenT To l-lorace Coleman and Jack MaTheson. Coleman received The mosT valuable player plaque and lv1aTheson was ciTed The mosT improved over The previous year. ln order To in some measure show Their appreciaTion To Trainer MacDonald. The squad presenTed him wiTh The vicTory ball oT The lvlanchesTer game. l9O Basketball AFTER CONTINUOUS WORKOUTS sTarTing wiTh The opening OT school Coach Buck Read had a polished, al- Though inexperienced squad oT eighTeen cagers. Eleven OT These were sophomores, which was indicaTive oT The TacT ThaT Read was looking Torward To one or more seasons wiTh This group as well as concenTraTing on The rocky schedule OT The year. There is liTTle douloT ThaT veTeran Coach Read was againsT a Tough eighT- een game schedule inTroducing such new Teams as U. C. L. A. and The UniversiTy oT Mexico Tor The TirsT Time. In The opener oT The season on The home courT WesTern Taced The sure Tire loall handlers Trom Calvin. BoTh Teams sTarTed The TesTiviTies wiTh a bang, unleashing Turious acTion ThroughouT The TirsT halT. The Broncos showed Tlashes oT brillianT play louT dropped behind aT The half. For WesTern, Del Loranger played like a veTeran of Three years, ringing up eighT Tallies and passing To oThers Tor many more poinTs. Fred Kahler also had eighT poinTs. WESTERN 27 - CALVIN 5l. FighTing oTl The lasT minuTe rally by The MANCHESTER SparTans aT NorTh ManchesTer. The WesTern STaTe Broncos won Their TirsT cage conTesT OT The year 32-29. Fred Kahler Topped scoring honors wiTh Twelve poinTs. Del Loranger wiTh nine poinTs To his crediT and ArT Macioszczyk wiTh Three Tield goals gave The new Team The send oTT Tor Their season. ...UD X-4 John M f-Qs, , Gddofiks M VFOI7 Baffard Del Lorenge f' l 9 l ArT Macioszczyk Fred Kahler George SIaughTer Joe I-Ioy Bob Briggs Emil Elsner WesTern's TasT improving baskeTbaII quinTeT scored Their second vicTory oT The season as They whipped The Taller and heavier FRANKLIN COLLEGE Tive To a Tune oT 49 To 36. Trailing aT one Time I5 To 9 The Broncos came up wiTh a bIisTering pace To compIeTeIy smoTher and de- moralize The Franklin Team. Ballard was high poinT man Tor WesTern wiTh Tive baskeTs and Tour Tree Throws Tor TourTeen poinTs. ivladclocks scored eleven poinTs during his shorT sTay in The game. The hair-raising game aT Grand Rapids, saw boTh Teams playing good baskeTIoaII. CAL- VIN COLLEGE Took The measure Tor The second Time by a score oT 29-27. Coach Read's men ToughT back like Tew Teams ever do, Their eTTorTs paid Them dividends Tor They came wiThin Two poinTs oT winning. There were very Tew Bronco misplays as The Readmen hiT peak Torm againsT The sTrong U. C. L. A. Team. Every man in The lineup perTormecl rnosT crediTably, wiTh The scoring oT Freddy Kahler who pushed sevenTeen poinTs Tor individual honors, The passing oT Del Lor- anger, and The ball-hawking OT ArT Macioszczyk ouTsTanding Tor The game. CI-IICAGO, doormaT oT The Big Ten Tor years, was sTepped upon by WesTern's TasT break- ing, high-scoring aggregaTion, 59-48 on New Year's nighT. IT was WesTern's TourTh win in six sTarTs. BoTh Teams Tound The baskeT an easy obiecT To hiT ThaT nighT and Tried mainly To ouT-score each oTher. WesTern Took The lead early in The game. The Chicagoans puT on many scor- ing sprees which nearly overTook The Readmen. Iviaddocks, Elsner, and Kahler conTribuTed TorTy-Three poinTs wiTh Loranger Throwing in Ten more Tor good measure. A red hoT I-IOPE COLLEGE Tive, TighTing vaIianTIy To keep iTs undeTeaTed record inTacT, handed WesTern iTs Third loss OT The season in a wild game ThaT Thrilled nearly Tour-Thousand I92 Gerald I-Toward Fred Veenkamp John Cuckovich Tans in The Men's Gym. Johnny Maddocks and Ace Elsner were The Tiring pins Tor The Brown and Gold as They each marked Ten poinTs apiece in The buckeT records. MIAMI UNIVERSITY whipped WesTern STaTe 40-37 in a Tough ToughT game aT OxTord, Ohio. AT inTermission The Readmen Trailed by buT one poinT buT could noT overcome ThaT lead. The Broncos IosT Their second game in as many days on Their Trip aT Muncie, Indiana, To The Trim ball handlers oT Ball STaTe. George Slaugh-Ter led The scoring wiTh Ten poinTs. I-le was Tollowed closely by Co-capTain Mike Ballard, who pushed Tor seven markers. STill plagued wiTh a serious slump. WesTern's Broncos managed, by sheer drive, To whip a Touring UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO Tive, 43 To 37, in a wild game. A rapid Tire splurge in The IasT minuTes shoT Buck's BuckeT-ball boys ouT in TronT aTTer a see-saw baTTIe during mosT oT The second halT. Ballard wiTh eighTeen poinTs was The Top man on The hard-wood courT. WesTern STaTe's cagers deTiniTely came ouT OT The slump resounding a 58-44 vicTory over The MANCHESTER SparTans. Once again The well-known TasT-break aTTack oT Coach Read's men clicked. Coach I-Iarold Anderson oT Toledo knew he had a Tough game on his hands as he broughT his sharp shooTing squad oT RockeTs aTTer Their winning Twelve sTraighT in Their season. To Top The season in upseTs WesTern came Through To skin The TOLEDO quinTeT To a pleasanT Tune OT 4I-28. The Broncos wenT down in deTeaT beTore The smooThesT visiTing Team ThaT ever handled a ball in The person oT The Loyola UniversiTy oT Chicago. AT The TirsT The game looked as iT iT was To be anoTher oT The nip and Tuck baTTles ThaT WesTern had ToughT consisTenTly during Bob Deyoe Ed. Ruchala Joe Nagel The season buT ouT in TronT sTepped The Chicagoans over The ThirTeen poinT Tossing ThaT Bal- Iard gave. Score-WESTERN STATE 40 - LOYOLA 57. Ball STaTe sTarTed wiTh a vasT array oT seT plays which worked To perTecTion in The TirsT Tew minuTes, buT The Broncos soon applied a deTense ThaT was pracTicaIIy impregnable in The re- maining momenTs of The TirsT halT. WesTern Took The Things in hand and sTarTed a scoring spree oT Their own, Taking The lead aT The haIT by one poinT. A sudden barrage oT basIceTs by Ball STaTe puT The visiTors ahead by six poinTs, a gain which WesTern was never able To overcome. BALL STATE 43 - WESTERN 37. Coach Buck Read's men overcame a handicap oT playing in a small gym and deTeaTed The TighTing DEFIANCE COLLEGE Team 42-38. Johnny Maddocks and Emil Elsner led The WesT- ern aTTacIc. Maddocks hiT The loop Tor Three baskeTs and Tive Tree Throws Tor a ToTal oT eleven poinTs. A greaT WesTern rally in The closing minuTes oT play Tell shorT and The Broncos dropped The eighTh game oT The season 50 To 45 To XAVIER in CincinnaTi. Led by George SIaughTer ina scoring Tield oT eleven poinTs WesTern was noT able To overcome The barrier ThaT was beTore Them. SupporTedlby a vigorously cheering crowd oT nearly a hundred sTudenTs. who excursioned To DeTroiT To wiTness The game, WesTern was able To sTave oTF a second period drive To win 37 To 35 aT The CenTraI Gym To deTeaT The close rivals oT The WAYNE UNIVERSITY. This was welcome news To The cagers who were moving in To close Their Tine seasonfancl also looking Torward To The season ThaT was To come. AIThough They were playing Their TourTh game in six days oT The season WesTern deTeaTed The DEFIANCE COLLEGE quinTeT in The closing game 43-4I. l Sfanding. IeTT To righT: J. MacDonald, Trainer, D. Loranger, E. Elsner, G. SIaughTer, J. I-Ioy. HerberT Read, coach. - I SeaTecI: F. Kahler, A. Macioszczyk, Co-capT. J. Maddoclcs, Co-capT. M. Ballard, B. Briggs. I94 Baseball A BASEBALL, THE AMERICAN SPORT, and a vicTorious college Team! Hardly had The snow IeTT The ground when ThaT invigoraTing sound. The crack oT The baT againsT The blanched horsehide peIleT, echoed and re-echoed Through The sTadium. Early in The season WesTern Broncos were considered To be one oT The naTion's colleges mosT likely To succeed in The diamond game and succeed They did. The 26 game schedule, unusually long, provided Twin conTesTs wiTh Ohio STaTe, Wisconsin, NoTre Dame, Michigan, and Iowa. OTT Tor The spring vacaTion Through Ohio and Virginia, wenT WesTern, under The sTrong IeTT arm of Frank STub Overmire and The powerful hickory sTick plugged by Ivan Eleser. The'season's opener on April I4 Tound The Broncos deTeaTing The Buckeyes QT OHIO STATE under The shadows oT The huge Buckeye STadium by a score oT 8 To I. Overmire, by perTecT coordinaTion, made The power oT The Ohio Team scaTTer Their six hiTs. The second game Tound Jerome, Curly, Andersen hooked up in a piTching baTTIe wiTh Jim SexTon oT Ohio STaTe. Ivan Eleser, dead-eye cenTer Tielder, coIIecTed Tour ol: WesTern's seven hiTs, one a home run in The second bringing in The runs To sew up The game. WESTERN STATE 3 - OHIO STATE 2. WesTern played errorless ball in boTh games and ouTpIayed a somewhaT unpolished Ohio STa'Te squad which had neverTheIess previously won six and IosT Two. o Feeling preTTy perT and chipper because oT The opening double vicTory, The Broncos Travelled To Ohio UniversiTy To meeT The sTrong Bob CaTs, where They deTeaTed The CaTs in boTh games. Ken Johnson, won The TirsT game Tor The Mahermen, sca TTering nine hiTs and six walks. WESTERN STATE 6 - OHIO UNIVERSITY 2. Andy Messenger, making his varsiTy debuT. piTched The nexT game. IimiTing The UniversiTy Boys To Six hiTs. WESTERN STATE 8 - OHIO UNIVERSITY 2. Playing The TiTTh and The sixTh in as many days. The WesTern nine bursT ouT wiTh a rash of hiTs and runs To wallop The WesT Virginia IviounTaineers. STub Overmire piTched The TirsT game oT The seT under adverse condiTions, buT by Team play and coordinaTion The Broncos won. WESTERN STATE I5 - WEST VIRGINIA 9. By The Time oT The nexT WesT Virginia game The WesTerr1 hickory-sTick wielders had learned The lesson OT The diTTerenT Type oT Tield and came in Tor a muITipIe hiT and run game. Curly Andersen piTched The Tour hiT encounTer while he and his Team maTes coIIecTed TiTTeen saTeTies To make The game saTe Tor a win. Big Ive Fleser again led The Bronco Tribe wiTh Tour hiTs. WESTERN STATE I5 - WESTERN VIRGINIA 2. Denny Yarger AI Karchunis Bill Hill STub Overmire I95 Bob Jenkins Gene I-IamiITon Ivan Fleser John Cuckovich The end oT The WesT Virginia series climaxed The mosT successTuI spring Trip in WesTern's hisTory. The Broncos won Their sevenTh aT The expense oT Coach Jalce Kline's NoTre Name nine on The I-Iyames Field. STub Overmire challced up his Third vicTory in an invincible manner, coasTing behind The eleven hiTs collecTed by his Team maTes. WESTERN STATE II - NOTRE DAME 2. WesTern's slugging Broncos whipped The NoTre Dame diamond conTenders in a reTurn engagemenT aT SouTh Bend. This was The Topping oTT oT The eighTh successive win under The exceIIenT chucking oT Curly Andersen. The Broncos soon IoIasTed ouT Nowiclci, ace piTcher Tor The Irish. WESTERN STATE 9 - NOTRE DAME 3. ReTurning To Ann Arbor To compIeTe The ninTh game oT The season, wiTh The UniversiTy oT Michigan, WesTern and STub Overmire deTeaTecI The Big Ten leaders on a shuT ouT vicTory. Michigan held WesTern To no hiTs unTiI The ninTh inning when PeTer Coorlas beaT ouT a single To sTarT The ball a-rolling. WESTERN STATE 2 - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN O. Ken Johnson led The way Tor The TenTh vicTory againsT Wayne UniversiTy, piTching The second consecuTive shuTouT oT The season. Johnson IimiTed The TarTars To a single saTeTy ThruouT The enTire game. piTching The season's besT encounTer. WESTERN STATE 3 - WAYNE UNIVERSITY O. Ball STaTe Trom Muncie, Ind., invaded The Maher diamond Team only To be deTeaTed by The slugging Broncos. Numerous errors by Ball STaTe. TogeTher wiTh The exceIIenT piTching and Team play oT WesTern made The vicTories possible. The TirsT game oT The Two day series was won by Messenger: WESTERN STATE 9 - BALL STATE 3. The second game, wiTh piTching by Andersen. gave WesTern iTs TweITTh win. WESTERN STATE 6 - BALL STATE I. Ken Johnson Andy Messenger Curly Andersen PeTe Coorlass Benny SchusTer Bob Meiigar George Kochan 196 ,, -sr Back row: Coach Charles Maher, Bill Hill, George Sullivan, Del Loranger, John Cuclcovich, Curly Andersen. Andy Messenger, Ken Johnson. Bob SilversTon. CenTer row: Bob MeTzger. Benny SchusTer, John Cross, Al Karchunas. George Kocian. Denny Yarger. FronT row: Ivan Fleser. Gene Hamilfon. Harry Fleser, STub Overmire, PeTe Coorlas, Bob Jenkins, Gene Conley. ShaTTering any doubl' as To supersTiTion WesTern won iTs ThirTeenTh consecuTive-game, again deTeaT- ing The sTrong U. oT M. Team. Andersen and Overmire combined Their piTching TalenTs To hold The MICHIGAN nine To 3 runs while WESTERN made 4. ForT CusTer was The nexT Team To invade The sacred realm oT The WesTern lof. The soldiers soon Tound ouT ThaT The Twelve successive wins were noT a hoax To be Toyed wiTh. STaclc. one Time Chicago WhiTe Sox piTcher, showed excellenf conTroI buT poor Tielding and The laclc oT head-up baseball man- ners so remarkably displayed by The Broncos IosT CusTer The game. WESTERN STATE 6 .- FORT CUSTER I. The laTesT addiTion To The games was The successTul Two-game series where Overmire and Johnson boTh deTeaTed The Badgers oT The UniversiTy of Wisconsin. Overmire's vicTory was in The TirsT big CollegiaTe game ever To be held under IighTs. Johnson and The Team won The nexT day wiTh a similar vicTory. The score oT boTh games was WESTERN STATE 4 - WISCONSIN 2. Already The Broncos have shaTTered all records and Trom ouTward appearances are To malce This a one hundred percenT year. In any case, as This is wriTTen, This is WesTern's greaTesT baseball year, wiTh I7 sTraighT wins, The besT college record in The counTry. i ar- - Gene Conley John Cross Del Loranger George Sullivan I97 52 -l-l'dCl4 TRACK IS ONE OF The mosT sTrenuous sporTs in The college's aThleTic planT. IT demands more pracTice, Training, and good sTeady work-ouTs Than any olher indi- vidual game. l.iTTle need be said abouT The abiliTy which Coach Towner SmiTh possesses in being able To find and manipulaTe a group of men inTo a Tlashy, winning Track Team. This year's Thinclads, under CapTain GerriT STukkie, are cerTain vicTors. They compleTed a sTiTF indoor Track season ThaT spelled a vicTorious squad which sTands well above Those oT recenT years. AlThough much of The glory wenT To CapTain STukkie and The brillianT clock TighTers in The relay Team, oTher men like Ozzie Branson, Wayne Finkbeiner, Conrad Shoberg, and Jack Olson were valuable men in The long disTance and Tield evenTs. The indoor mile relay Team, composed of Horace Coleman. Dick Anderson. PeTe Crum, and anchor, Jim Kerwin, gave The Thrills Tor The season wi'rh brillianT pick- Them-ups and lay-Them-downs Tor dear old WesTern. Their mosT ouTsTanding TeaT, as ia relay Team, was Their record-breaking performance aT Ann Arbor where They singed The old record by l.l seconds. The TleeT Toursome's winning eTforT was naTionally described as The besT Team in The college division aT The BuTler Relays. Pete Cfklfn GerriT Sl'-llikle Nlilce Ballard I98 Dick Anderson Herb Meyer Jack I-lalsTead Bud Rand Con Shoberg Wayne Finkbeiner STukkie, seemingly noT hampered by an old leg injury. rose To mid-season, Top-noTch performance aT The BuTler-WesTern meeT when he broke The meeT record Tor The 220 yard dash. The week Tollow- ing he clipped a new banner Tor WesTern when he Trumped The 75 yard dash record aT The Michigan STaTe College Relays. The mosT ouTsTanding achievemenT oT The season was The Team's Tie wiTh BuTler Tor TirsT place in The naTionally Tamous BuTler Relays. The vicTory TeaTured Trophy wins Tor The sprinT and mile relays. The sprinT relay sliced a good chunk Trom The old record. In The Two dual meeTs scheduled. WesTern walked away wiTh -one and ToughT unTil The Townermen broke The Tape Tor The oTher. The local Thinclads swamped The visiTing Albion Team in The TirsT dual meeT To The delighTTul Tune oT 93 To IO. The Broncos did noT leT a TirsT place slip Through Their hands in This meeT. Four days laTer They came back To show The greaTesT rally The Bronco gym has ever wiTnessed To grab The meeT Trom Their close rivals Trorn BuTler in The lasT Tew yards of The relay, The Tinal evenT oT The day. The ouTdoor season is now as colorTul and specTacular. ln Their opener wiTh The UniversiTy oT Chicago aT Waldo STadium, The Thinclads chunked a hunk of glory Tor The spring vacaTion win. Cap- Tain STukkie conTribuTed TiTTeen oT The ToTal number oT poinTs, winning The IOO yard dash, The 220, and The low hurdles. ironically enough The weak spoTs of The Track Team, The iavelin, pole vaulT, and The Two mile run, had The besT records oT The day and evenTually won The meeT Tor WesTern. Final score WESTERN STATE 68 - UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 63. l99 Jack Olson Gerry Clark Wally Marshall Horace Coleman Bill Adams Ked MarTin Fred Veenkamp Ozzie Bronson LaTer, WesTern's Track men Traveled many miles To add To Their aThIeTic span and glory, sending The relay Team To The Drake Relays aT Des Moines, Iowa, where The TleeT-TooT Tribe Took second. Ear- lier in The week They pIasTered The Trophy case wiTh wins Trom a dual meeT wiTh Illinois Normal. STukkie Took TirsT in The IOO and 200. Con Shoberg was The high poinT man Tor The meeT. winning boTh The high and low hurdles. Wayne Finkbeiner, Jim Kerwin, Dick Newell, Fred Veenkamp, and Wally Mar- shall won Their evenTs giving WesTern II ouT oT I5 TirsTs in The meeT. WESTERN STATE 8I - ILLINOIS NORMAL 55. The greaTesT win Thus Tar in The season was The vicTory ThaT WesTern received over The quick, sTeady-working BuTIer Team aT The Broncos' home Track. Led by genial Jack Olson The local Team conTinued Their vicTorious habif To make iT Three sTraighT wins Tor The season. Olson Threw The shoT a disTance oT 43 TeeT 83A inches, beTTering The old record by more Than a TooT. LaTer he came back and won The discus Throw. Al, Ed. Zdunczyk Ed. Shinabarqer Jim Kerwin 200 PeTe Crum clipped The old record Tor The half mile by .7 oT a second, pacing IT aT a Torrid Time oT I:59.5. Freddy Verenlcamp, ouT To show how he could TIoaT Through The air. leaped 22 TeeT 6 inches Tor anoTher win in The record book. Horace Coleman came back from a win in The quarTer, clocked aT 49.2, To give The Bronco relay Team a good lead Tor Their Brown and Gold colors Tor The record breaking Time oT I:59.5. Final score WESTERN STATE 74If2 - BUTLER 56'If2. Thus a greaT Traclc Team has ouTscored Their Three opponenTs in This year's season. There is only one Team IeTT Tor WesTern To deTeaT To esTabIish a pe-rTecT season- IEOYOLA UNIVERSITY OE CHICAGO. I STanding: N. Schrier, G. Clark, W. Finlcbeiner, H. Meyer, J. Kerwin, J. I-IaIsTead. E. Shinabarger. J. Towner Smifh. Kneeling: M. Ballard, G. Slulalcie, E. Zdunczylc, J. Olson, C. Shoberg, H. Coleman, L. Rand. K. MarTin. SiTTing: D. Bryan. R. Anderson, W. Adams, P, Crum, F. Veenkamp, W. Marshall. 2OI G ne Ru sell Don Croolcs John Vander Meiden Tennis COACH FRANK HOUSEHOLDER was ready wiTh a Tlashy veTeran Team Tor The year's Bronco Tennis season. ReTurning To play were Gene Russell, Johnny Vander- Meiden. Don Crook and Bill Taylor. These men had compIeTecI more Than one season in varsiTy Tennis againsT some oT The greaTesT Teams in college sporT. Householder was able To go wiTh confidence on The season's hard schedule. In addiTion To The veTs, came Ron Fend, ace Kalamazoo CenTraI AII-STaTer and number one man on his Freshman Team, and Dick Spencer, a much improved neT man reTurning To play Tor WesTern STaTe. In The opening maTch againsT The American UniversiTy aT WashingTon, D. C., The racIceT wielders downed The American. Gene Russell cleTeaTed Landsman. ace man oT The naTionaI capiTol's universiTy 6-O, 6-I. WESTERN STATE 8 - AMERICAN UNIVERSITY I. WashingTon College aT ChesTerTon, Md., was The nexT To meeT WesTern's CourT men, who handed Them a sweeping deTeaT. WesTern won every seT They played in The maTch. WESTERN STATE 9 - WASHINGTON O. Two vicTories were noT enough Tor The Traveling six, They were ouT Tor more wins and more wins were To be had. Moving on down Their schedule They pushed To Maryland STaTe Teachers College only To sTop OTT long enough To bIasT The Mary- Ianders OTT The courT. Again They Took every seT ThroughouT The maTch, show- ing specTacuIar play and exceIIenT driving power. WESTERN 9 - MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS O. 202 BuT The TasTe oT win is a hard TasTe To be wiThouT. So To compIeTe Their Trip and To reTurn home wiTh all The Iaurels They were OTT To polish The IasT Team on The Trip. The Tinal manner was as bounTiTuI as were all The oThers. WESTERN STATE 9 - WESTERN MARYLAND O. The I-IousehoIder's were going To show The SouThIand ThaT They could play Tennis and in an undeTeaTed manner They did iusT ThaT. NexT in line, WesTern's squad meT Grand Rapids Junior College Tor The TirsT home maTch. ATTer a week's heavy pracTice under pressure, The neTTers showed The local sTudenTs whaT They could do in The way oT Tennis in deTeaTing The Jaycees. IT was The TiTTh vicTory Tor The Broncos in The season. WESTERN STATE 7 - GRAND RAPIDS JUNIOR COLLEGE 0. WiTh every good Team musT come one ThaT is a liTTle biT beTTer and in This garb came The TighTing Irish To smash a vicTory TeIT-covered ball oTi Their home grounds To give WesTern iTs TirsT loss. WESTERN STATE I - A NOTRE DAME 8. NoT hampered by Their previous loss The Broncos came back To deTeaT Indiana's Big-Ten Team Tor The coIorTuI seT back of The season. They dropped only one maTch. ThaT being in The singles division. WESTERN 8 - INDI- ANA UNIVERSITY I. YeT To play in This year's schedule are many sTrong Teams: among Those is NorThwesTern. TeaTuring Seymour Greenberg, I94O Big-Ten singles champ, who meeTs Gene Russell, Bronco ace. Chicago UniversiTy, who had The honor oT being one oT The Two Teams To deTeaT The I94O Team again reTurns This season. The oTher Windy CiTy Team appearing on The schedule is Loyola. Ron Fend Bill Taylor Diclc Spencer 203 'Q Cross Country UNDER THE SCHEDULE oT Tour dual and Two sTaTe meeTs Coach Towner SmiTh wiTh his veTeran ace, Harry Leonard, was ready To meeT ThaT sTringenT compeTiTion which was To Tollow. The TirsT harrier Tour was a dual meeT wiTh Wayne in home TerriTory. Harry Leonard and Wallace Marshall, Sophomore Trom Iron MounTain, ran againsT a sTrong wind To Tie Tor TirsT place, giving WesTern The meeT. Score-WESTERN 22 - WAYNE 33. NexT in line The Team Traveled To Illinois Normal Tor The TirsT meeT ever held wiTh This college. Under excellenT condiTions oT clear weaTher and good course WesTern losT. Leonard placed second buT The mass sTrengTh of The Normal Team was greaT. Score-ILLINOIS NORMAL Zl - WESTERN STATE 3I. The dual meeT ThaT The local varsiTy men had was wiTh The UniversiTy of Chicago Tive. IT was a blue banner day Tor The Kalamazoo runners as They sTole The enTire Tield of The day placing in The TirsT Tive consecuTive posiTions. Score-WESTERN STATE I5 - CHICAGO UNTVERSITY 40. WesTern played hosT aT The STaTe MeeT This year and as hosf iT showed The parTicipaTing Teams ThaT iT could produce men ThaT could run Tor The show. Harry Leonard placed TirsT in This meeT, beaTing ouT The lighTTooTed Quinn oT Michigan Normal. H The arch rival in The Track and Field EvenTs came nexT To invade The sacred realm oT The SmiThmen in The nexT Cross CounTry. The day was cold and windy and The Bronco boys were ouT To beaT The blue BuTlers. WiTh a Thrilling poinT Tinish WesTern won. Score-WESTERN STATE 26 - BUTLER 29. Leonard againsT The Top runners oT The STaTe in The A. A. U. meeT placed ninTh. Finlcloeiner came in ThirTeenTh, Thus ending The season Tor Cross CounTry running. During The course oT The season Leonard won Three TirsT place banners and Two second place awards, leading The season's record. The ToTal score Tor The season gave WesTern an edge of TwenTy-nine poinTs or nineTy-Tour To Their opponenTs' one hundred and TwenTy-Three. LeTT To rigl'1T: Harry Leonard Larry SToclcTord, Wallace Marshall Wayne Finkbeiner. MilTon Gobl ini Golf Lefl' To righT: Coach Fred Huff, Bill Leapley, Henry Zboniniewicz, Ralph Rounds, Ray Lorenz, and Charles Snyder. GOLF IS A COMPARATIVELY NEW SPORT aT WesTern STaTe, having been recognized as an in- TercoIlegiaTe compeTiTive sporT in I936 under The direcTion of Coach HerberT Read, ouTsTanding baskeTbaII coach aT WesTern. ln The Tollowing year Coach Fred HUTT was appoinTed To The posiTion and has now compleTed his TiTTh season in ThaT posiTion. This season's golf Team is a new Team as Tar as varsiTy oT colIegiaTe course players, yeT iT is a good Team, one Thai' is desTined To win numerous maTches in various dual meeTs. William Leapley, The only reTurning velreran, holds The posiTion as lead man on The squad. OThers are: Ralph Rounds, Henry Zloonjniewicz, Raymond Lorenz, Charles Snyder, and Larry STocIcTord. The opener aT Toledo's HeaTherdown CounTry Clulo was a maTch againsT clean driving opponenTs, Zlooniniewicz shoT low Tor WesTern wiTh a sevenTy-Tive card. Score: WESTERN STATE SVZ - UNI- VERSITY OF TOLEDO I2'If2. WiTh Henry Zboniniewicz again aT The low card place, The WesTern STaTe Foursome soundly Trounced The visiTing Illinois InsTiTuTe oT Technology aT KaIamazoo's Milham Park course. WESTERN STATE I3 - ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 5. There remains as yeT a hard barrage of excelIenT golfers To meeT in This year's schedule, such Teams as DeTroiT, Wayne UniversiTy, OIiveT, and Valparaiso. 205 C:l'162I'l2dCJl6fS UNDER Tl-IE DIRECTION of peppy Bob Briggs. Sophomore Trom SouTh Bend, Indiana, This year's group of yell raisers were able To keep The crowd and The Team ouT wiTh TighTing spiriT. Under The new seTup where The cheerleaders are appoinTed by The sTudenT council, The squad is direcTly responsible To The Tigh+ and pep ThaT is displayed by The crowd. Keeping aT The game aT all Times is The duTy oT The cheer- leaders and pep The spiriT of The crowd when The Team is in a Temporary slump. l.iTTle does The crowd appreciaTe The honesT eTforTs ThaT The pep Team musT have in making The season a successTul one, Hours oT pracTice are given To make new meThods oT cheerleading and To TormulaTe rouTines Tor The men. l-laTs OTT To The pep boysAoT The year: Jack Klaclcing, Bill STeenrod, and CapTain Bob Briggs. 206 LeT'T To righT: Jack Klaclung Bill Sfeenrod. Capt Bob Briggs Varsity Sports Summary AS WE REVIEW The year's sporTs aT WesTern we see many remarkable accomplish- menTs, ranging from The Tall grid To The spring greens. Again WesTern has made iTselT a power in The Tield oT aThleTic compeTiTion, eiTher by Torce oT individual players or by The massed sTrengTh oT The enTire Teams. Never will we TorgeT The consisTenT Team play nor The consTanT drive Tor well-earned poinTs. The ouTsTanding individual play oT l-lorace Coleman Turnished many specTacular Thrills To keep spec- TaTors cheering wildly. The winTer season was dominaTed by The Bronco Hardwood boys under The able direcTion oT Coach Buck Read. WhaT a season iT was! Facing Tough compeTiTion and new Teams Trom U. C. L. A. and Mexico. The Team was capTained To a winning season by Johnny Maddocks and Mike Ballard. Emil Elsner was ciTed as The mosT improved player and Mike Ballard received honors as The mosT valuable player Tor The season. While The baskeTball boys were on The courTs, The indoor Track men were carrying Torward a sTrong season under The guidance oT Coach Towner SmiTh and wiTh The inspiraTion oT CapTain GerriT STukkie. The indoor mile relay Team oT Anderson, Crum, Kerwin, and Coleman was ouTsTanding when iT clipped The record by l.I seconds aT Michigan and when iT achieved naTional Tame aT The BuTler relays. GerriT STukkie was in Top Torm To esTablish more records Tor WesTern. WesTern won boTh oT her indoor dual meeTs, noT leTTing Albion geT a single TirsT and breaking The Tape Tor vicTory againsT BuTler. The mulTiple sporTs program in The spring aT WesTern demanded greaT inTeresT noT only Trom The enTire sTudenT body buT Trom all colleges ThroughouT The naTion. ln baseball, The naTion's TavoriTe sporT. WesTern's record was remarkable wiTh vicTory The waTchword. AT prinTing Time, WesTern's squad, The besT college Team in The counTry. had esTablished a record oT sevenTeen sTraighT wins. The Track Team was again ouT Tor iTs own, winning Three ouT oT Three aT The beginning oT The season, wiTh CapTain GerriT STukkie piling up Ten TirsTs. The Tennis Team under Frank House- holder and comprised oT veTerans Russell, Vander Meiden, Crooks. Fend, Taylor, and Spencer, was ouT To mainTain WesTern's enviable Tennis record againsT sTiTT compe- TiTion. MosT noTable oT The Team's achievemenTs was The undeTeaTed Trip Through The souTheasT UniTed STaTes. The I94l Spring RecogniTion Dinner was held on Thursday, May 22, in The ballroom oT Walwood l-lall. Glenn Cunningham. one oT The greaTesT Track sTars oT all Time, was The principal speaker oT The evening. College aThleTes and high school sTars were guesTs aT This occasion oT recogniTion Tor The men who were ouTsTanding in WesTern's spring aThleTic program. ' The sporTs year has been one oT excepTional Thrills, chills, and spills. IT has been one oT ouTsTanding individual parTicipaTion and one oT enviable record Tor The college. Every momenT has been one oT Thriving spiriT and has presenTed ample evidence oT The abiliTy oT WesTern's coaches and oT her men oT sporT. 207 Freshman Football THE VALUABLE MATERIAL in This year's Freshmen FooTball Squad, under The di- recTion oT Coach Frank Secory, was able To charT a grid record oT 42 poinTs Tor The Frosh againsT The 33 poinTs oT Their opponenTs. Former Kalamazoo High School STars' sTood ouT in The belaTed TirsT game played aT nighT in The Alma College Field. Neil Berry, Tormer All-STaTer, and Ken STillwell anoTher local sTar as well as Earl Kelly in The line showed greaT promise as varsiTy maTerial Tor The grids OT The TuTure. Berry scored Tour Touchdowns, had anoTher called back because oT a penalTy, and made numerous oTher runs ThaT pushed The Bronco ColTs To The lopsided vicTory. STill- well and Bob Mellan scored The oTher Two Touchdowns. WesTern STaTe 40- Alma 7. Traveling nexT To Michigan STaTe'College aT EasT Lansing To meeT The TirsT-year men on Their grid Tield. Michigan STaTe led The game when iT was called Tor dark- ness. WesTern STaTe Frosh O-Michigan STaTe Frosh 'I4. ln The only home game Tor The season The yearlings meT The UniversiTy oT DeTroiT Frosh. WesTern STaTe Frosh 2 - UniversiTy OT DeTroiT Frosh I2. Numerals were presenTed This year To: Honorary CapTain Jack Marks, Neil Berry. Edward BarreTT, WalTer BenTley, Edward BoeTcher, RoberT Clark, WalTer Cynar, Loren Edmonds, Del Hollenbaugh, Earl Kelly, l-lerberT BoeTcher, KenneTh LaurenT, VicTor Lawson, Russell Lillie, RoberT Mellen, Harold NeiTzel, Morris Persing, Fred STevens, Don Schroyer, Joe Skirba, KenneTh STillwell, and Gus Techlin. Those win- ning service awards are: Francis Waldo, John STenvig, STanley Derby, Ted Firme, GranT HogarTh, and Wall'er Morris. STanding, lefT To righT: G. STukkie, Coach Frank Secory, W. Hillborg, H. NeiTzee, R. Hollenbaugh, D. Schroyer, J. Marks, CapT. R. LeBlanc, W. BenTley, L. Edmonds, E. Kelly, E. BarreTT, W. FiTzgerald, H. Boelrfcher, J. Sl'envig, J. Quick, A. Taborn, D. Kribs. W. Cynar. Second row, leTT To righT: R. Clark, R. Mellon, F. Techlun, R. Lillie, D. Firme, M. Parsing, J. Skriba, R. Lawson, R. Wells, S. Derby, R. Peacock. SeaTed on ground, leTT To righT: T. SmiTh, W. Morris. G. l-logarTh, E. BoeTcher, K. Sl'illwell, N. Berry, F, STevens, F. Waldo, K. LaurenT, E. Alexander, D, Pounder lMgr.l 208 Freshman Basketball THIS YEARS FREST-IMAN BaskeTball Team under lvlenTor John Gill was ouT To break The I939-40 Frosh Team record oT eighT wins, one loss and a game score oT TiTTy-nine poinTs. Playing an eighT-game schedule, The Bronco hardwood boys brushed The W Club aside in The opener To make room Tor more sporT and Tougher games. ln The nexT game, againsT Valparaiso Col- lege Trosh, The WesTern cagers played To an early, easy vicTory oT 73 To 20. l-larold Gensichen, All- STaTe sTar from SouTh Bend, showed his sTuTT Tor The TirsT good Time in college ball wiTh an individual honor oT I9 poinTs: young Dick Walsh Tollowed wiTh I4. The Coach Gill Yearlings were ouT Tor poinTs and vicTory as They Trounced The Lawrence Tech Trosh aT DeTroiT, 66-32, Gensichen scoring 28 poinTs. The greenies were able To deTeaT The UniversiTy oT DeTroiT Trosh Team by a narrow margin oT six poinTs, The closesT ThaT any Team came To WesTern Through- ouT The enTire season. Gensichen scored over half of The Team's scores, a ToTal oT ThirTy-Two poinTs. WesTern STaTe Frosh, 60--DeTroiT, 54. Back again came The Lawrence Tech Trosh, This Time To be handed anoTher deTeaT Trom The power house locals, 63-30. Muskegon Junior College came in line nexT To meeT The Tlash squad. This was a game To seT a record in all-high scoring. WesTern, 80-Junior College, 36. Valparaiso, resTed Trom Their TirsT encounTer wiTh The undeTeaTed Team, came back as The nexT in line. The all-high scoring record made in The previous game was broken. WesTern, 85-Valparaiso, 25. WiTh one game leTT in The undeTeaTed schedule, The buckeT Broncos did noT leT The UniversiTy oT DeTroiT boys come as close as They had in Their TirsT encounTer. To Tinish oTT The season wiTh-a win- one Tor good measure-The Trosh oT WesTern Tripped The DeTroiT cagers, 74-46. T Needless To say, The l94O-4l Freshman BaskeTball Team surpassed The I939-40 record by having an average game score oT 68 poinTs and by mainTaining an undeTeaTed season. Standing: Coach John Gill, D. Walsh, J. Sherwood. R. Schuessler, l-l. BoTTcher, J. Skriba. SeaTed: F. STevens, H. Gensi- chen, N. Berry, R. SlaTer. R. Mel- len. 209 l:f6Sl'1lT1dl'1 baseball COACH JOHN GILL, proud possessor of an undeTeaTed Freshman BaskeTball squad, Turned again To Tind a suiTable Team in baseball To make This his bang-up year. From all indicaTions he has Tound This Team and is ouT To produce noT only a good working bunch OT ball-handlers and club-wavers buT To make a bunch oT greenies inTo polished varsiTy maTerial. ThirTy-Tour Turned ouT Tor The sporT when iT was opened Tor pracTice. From This squad Gill has made a sizzling, snappy, bunch oT yearlings. ln Their TirsT game of The season, The only game played before press Time, The local Frosh pounded The Tield wiTh a TiTTeen hiT game. The Tield was liTerally covered wiTh solid-hiT horsehide. BuT ThaT was noT all. ln True WesTern baseball Tashion The plugging nine made runs in every inning buT The second. ' Dick SlaTer was The winning piTcher, having allowed only Tive Calvin Colleige men To Tap The ball in The six innings ThaT he piTched. Ted SmiTh, overgrown Treshman from BaTTle Creek, replaced SlaTer and Tinished The lasT Three innings allowing only Three hiTs. FronT row: F. STevens, J. WeigandT, K. STillwell, J. Siephenson, R. Dresser. R. HuberT, T. SrniTh, R. Peacock. Middle row: John Gill, R. Wells, R. Walsh, P. Rumps, R. SlaTer, R. Mellen, N. Berry, H. Leeman, T. Firme, W. BarreTT, Mgr. Back row: D. Pounder, J. Mesick, M. Levine, E, Hawks, L. Edmonds, L. STanley, C. LeuTholTz, W. Perrin. ZIO ITIZSITITIGD -I-TGCIC CANDIDATES FOR TI-IIS YEAR'S Freshman Track Team have all The quaIiTicaTions Tor good varsiTy maTeriaI. AIThough The TirsT year men did noT have a chance To prove Their meTTIe during The indoor season, They did make an impressive showing in pracTice. OuTsTanding names on The rosTer are Claire Chandler. sTaTe champion in The Class B. 440 yard dash: Jimmy STewarT, sTaTe champion in The Class D division. and Adell BraxTon, s+eIIar high jumper who has cleared six TeeT. In The 880 yard evenT I-Iarold Bener, Norman Kruse. and George Crellin all running under 2:IO in The indoor meeTs This pasT season. The' I94l Track schedule drawn up by Coach Towner SmiTh and approved Ioy The aThIeTic board is: May 8 Grand Rapids Junior College aT Grand Rapids May I7 STaTe meeT aT EasT Lansing May 3I Dow Relays aT Midland June I4 Michigan A. A. U. aT YpsiIanTi Back row, IeTT To righT: Coach Towner SmiTh. Trainer N. Schrier, S. Derby, R. Leninger, R. Taborn, G. Hogarfh, R. Lucking, N. Kruse. Trainer H. Benge. Middle row: J. STenvig, J. Sherwood, F. Fleming. C. WhiTe, G. GiIberT, J. Jordan. FronT row: J. STewarT, M. BenTIey, T. Belnap, G. Crellin, C. Chandler. 2lI Freshman Tennis COACH FRANK l-lOUSEl-lOl.DER'S Yearling Tennis squad showed promise for fulure varsily malerial. The firsl' and second posilion have as yel' relained an un- defeafed place. The 'ream has played a hard. sharp schedule wilh plenly of l:as'r compelilion. The 'ream dropped ihe firsl' Two malrches 'ro Calvin College Freshman, and fo Grand Rapids Junior College. Bolh games were played al Grand Rapids. The firsl march againsf Calvin, Marshall Campbell, ace man 'From Slaie High, and Harold Gensichen, of Soulh Bend. lnd., bolh delealed 'rheir opponenls as in Jrhe single posilion and la+er in a double march. Weslern S+a+e Frosh 3, Calvin Frosh 6. The nexf march againsr Grand Rapids Junior College, Campbell and Gensichen again defealed Jrheir nel foes. Weslern Frosh 3, Grand Rapids Junior College 4. A+ lhe lime of publicaiion Jrhere remained four more malchesy a relurn wilh Calvin, 'rwo marches wi+h Grand Rapids Universily Freshmen. and a single march wilh The Tarfars of Wayne Universily. Members of 'rhis year's 'ream are: Marshall Campbell, l-larold Gensichen. Roberl l-lollenbaugh, Gene Miller, Jack Thurman and Ralph Le Blanc. Lefi' lo righf: Jack Thurman. Roberl l-lollenbaugh. Marshall Campbell. Harold Gensichen, William Snyder, Ralph Le Blanc. 2I2 Freshman Cross Country WESTERN STATE FREST-IMEN Cross CounTry Team alThough only scheduling Two meeTs' were able To TormulaTe valuable men Tor TuTure varsiTy maTerial. Coach Towner SmiTh arranged Two dual meeTs, The TirsT a home meeT wiTh Wayne UniversiTy and The second a Trip meeT wiTh The powerful Michi- gan STaTe Tive on Their harrier course. ln The Wayne UniversiTy meeT The local greenies covered ground TasT enough To gain a Tive poinT win over Their opponenTs. The weaTher was perTecT, warm and no wind. l-larold Burner and Warren FreesTone Tied Tor second, place honors on The compleTion oT The hill and dale course, a dis- Tance of Three and one-halT miles. Score WesTern STaTe .Frosh 22 - Wayne UniversiTy Frosh 27. The Michigan STaTe meeT was run under adverse condiTions Tor borh Teams as The course was new and noT compleTed To add To The barriers oT The harrier race. The Three and one-halT mile paTh was weT and slippery making a Time record Tor The Frosh impossible. Our Bronco Thinclads were unable To make a high place showing in This meeT againsT The sTrong Sparran Frosh. Warren FreesTone, Tak- ing TiTTh place. was The highesr raTing oT his Team. Coach Towner SmiTh awarded numerals To The Tollowing six men: Dale Bryan, l-larold Burner. Warren FreesTone, Howard Kissinger. Clare Chandler and George Crellin. LeTT To righT: Clare Chandler. George Crellen. Howard Kissin- er, Towner Smifh lcoachi. Har- old Burner, Dale Bryan, Warren FreesTone. Freshman GolT WHEN SPRING ROLLS AROUND There is The usual enThusiasm Tor The greens and fairways. ThaT ever presenT score card is waTched wiTh an eagle eye Tor lower scores. Coach Fred HuTf's Freshman GOIT Team has worked indusTrially To meeT The hard compeTiTion againsT such colleges as Muskegon Junior College and Grand Rapids Junior College. The Treshmen ouT This season were: Charles Orwick, Jackson: Laraine Berger, HarT: Howard Branch. Kalamazoo: Joe Skirba, Owosso: James Jones, Buckley and Don WaTTerman, Maywood, Illinois. The maTches were played on The municipal golf course aT Milham Park. Freshman Sports Summary EVERY YEAR WE WATCH wiTh inTeresT The progress oT The Freshmen in Their sporTs acTiviTy. We mark consTanTly The drive and spiriT oT The Teams while checking The individual players To make sure OT our expecTaTions Tor TuTure varsiTy rnaTerial. In This way we insure more winning varsiTy Teams Tor WesTern in The TuTure years. Seldom iT ever do we realize The consisTenT eTTorT ThaT These men, yearlings in collegiaTe sporT, are puTTing TorTh. Seldom do we realize wiTh whaT graviTy oT spiriT They look forward To being chosen as varsiTy maTerial. AlThough The seasons are shorT and limiTed Tor These men There is neverTheless much To be said on Their glories. The praise we give To The Freshmen coaches, Frank ZI4 Freshman Sports Summary, Cont. Secory, Towner SmiTh, John Gill, Frank Householder and Fred l-luTT, is relaTively small considering The amounT oT persisTenT Training which musT go inTo The develop- menT oT yearling squads. AlThough WesTern reaches ouT inTo The enTire middle-wesT Tor aThleTic maTerial and alThough many oT These men were ouTsTanding in high school compeTiTion. There yeT remains The imporTanT poinT ThaT They have never worked TogeTher as a Team and have never beTore TelT The pressure oT college sporT. On The Tall gridiron Coach Frank Secory's greenies were able To sTack up 42 poinTs To Their opponenTs' 33 in The Three game schedule. Neil Berry, Ken STillwell, and Earl Kelly showed experT drive in The sporT. ATTer The Treshman cross counTry season, Towner SmiTh was able To announce ioyTully ThaT he will have much needed maTerial Tor nexT year's varsiTy cross counTry. BaskeTball was wiThouT doubT The mosT popular sporT oT The enTire Frosh program. Coach John Gill direcTed his Team Through a gruelling season, undeTeaTed and un- maTched. IT was alone remarkable To be uncleTeaTed buT This was only a parT of The glory aTTained in The vicTory. SeTTing an all-high record in Tree Throws. The Team sank 98 ouT oT I48 chances, shoving The percenTal mark To .662. The yearlings made 223 Tield goals during The course oT The schedule. They dropped an average game score oT 68 poinTs, or iusT Twice ThaT oT The combined average of Their opponenTs, which was 34. l-larold Gensichen showed marvelous sure-shoT abiliTy wiTh a ToTal oT 208 poinTs Tor The enTire season. l-le sank 34 ouT oT 48 Tree Throws. The spring season in The various sporTs shows promise. GolT and Tennis Teams have edged ouT parT oT Their compeTiTors. Frosh baseball is sTrong, The Team having IiTeraIIy massacred The Two Teams played so Tar. Because They have shown promise oT abiliTy and of developmenT we look Torward wiTh The Treshman squads To Their conTinued and TurTher success in WesTern aThleTics. 2I5 lVlcn,s lntramural Sports Tl-IE INTRAMURAL SYSTEM aT WesTern STaTe under The direcTion of Charles Maher is perhaps one oT The besT among The naTion's colleges. Numerous men parTicipaTe in The sporTs under This program. From The hall games sponsored by The Men's Union To The lasT ouTdoor soTTball game laTe in The spring, hundreds of men play in some sorT of physical acTiviTy. The program is arranged To Tincl any and all inTeresTs Thar man may have in The way oT aThleTics. Touch TooTball, baslceTball, volleyball, handball, soTTball, pocl4eT billiards, Three cushion billiards, Table Tennis, Tennis, and Tinally boxing and wresTling are among The sporTs ThaT are included in This seT-up. The compeTiTion is esTablished in The larger Team sporTs by Tour diTTerenT leagues: a dormiTory league, a house league, a class league, and a club league. Winners are honored as They deTeaT each division. For Touch TooTball in The Tall inTra-gricl season The Muckers of The Hall of Fame Took Top honors. In mass Tennis, under The guise oT volleyball, laurels and Tinsel wenT To boTh The snappy Burnham and The scrappy CorbaT Hall Teams as They ToughT To a Tinal Tie. BaslceTball is probably The TavoriTe sporT in The lnTramural division wiTh well over ThirTy Teams enTered in compeTiTion Tor This sporT. ln The house league under The NaTional League Division, 644 W. Cedar Took The vicToryg The American League Division wenT To 7OI Davis. In The Club League, also under Two divisions, Top oT The wins were The W Club in The NaTional League and TheTa Chi DelTa in The American. ZI6 Sfanding: D. Adams, D. Miller. B. Alm. J. STreidl. SeaTed: J. Fox. J. Myers, R. Van Oeveren. A. Macioszczylc, M. Kruchko, L. Dieclcman. A Thoroughly enThusiasTic: crowd enioyed The lnTramural Boxing and WresTling lvlaTches held in The Men's Gym on March I9. The heavyweighT wresTling maTch beTween Wal+ Warren and Jack STreidl proved To be The mosT exciTing oT The evening. Winners in looTh The boxing and The wresTling were awarded medals. l-leaviesT leaTher-pushers are: Jim lv1aTTimoe, l.ighTweighT Division: Bruce Alm, BanTamweighT: MaTT Kruchko, WelTerweighT: Don Adams, Middleweight For The grunT and groan bone Crushers, The Top noTch Tor Their division are: Russell STichler. Middleweight Leslie Dieclcman, FeaTherweighT: Jack STreidl, Heavyweight 2I7 Womenis physical Education Association THE WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION exTends membership To any woman sTudenT inTeresTed in physical educaTion and in The acTiviTies OT The AssociaTion. Regular meeTings are scheduled Tor The TirsT and Third Wednesdays of each monTh. OuTsTanding social acTiviTies oT The TirsT semesTer. were: Tall roasT aT KleinsTueck Wild Life Preserve: Tormal iniTiaTion oT TwenTy-Tive new members: Homecoming- games-chocolaTe-paracleg and The annual ChrisTmas parTy. Second semesTer highlighTs were: The Tormal mid-winTer dinner: a cooperaTive roasT wiTh The W Club aT Milham Parlcg The Pollca DOT Prance, our spring Tormalq The OvernighT aT Lake Michigan: and Tinally The Spring BrealcTasT aT The Colonial Tea Room. 1 Maxine Brown . . . . . PresidenT BeTTy Mulder . . Vice-PresidenT Virginia Lykens . . SecreTary Elaine Larlce . . .... Treasurer Frances PikkaarT . . RepresenTaTive To The Women's League CabineT Miss Crane and Miss Worner .... Advisors Firsi' row, lefl' To righT: E. BuTcher, J. Holmes, K. Sagers. D. WerTenberg, B. Wiesner. M. Pacione B. Brink. M. FleTcher, B. Soos. D. Millarcl. J. Selden, M. Briggs, R. Kohn. B. McComb. M. Blair A. vanWesTrenen. L. Thompson. Second row: G. Wallcer. L. SioquisT, F. PilclcaarT. H. Osman. N. Denner, L. STolcoe, H. Abel T. Guillaume, G. MacGeaTh, M. Frazier, M. Chamberlin, M. Cross, D. Sherman. B. Harrison. l-I Slcoppas. B. OsTrander, M. SexTon, B. Mulder. Back row: W. Ryslcamp. M. Lang. V. Moelce, E. Larlce, P. Miller, J. Kisller, V. Hendricks. M. J. l-lill C. Casfle, D. Mack. G. Murphy, P. Good. l. Johnson, M. Baxler, B. Duffield, B. Mershon, M. Brown 2l8 -i. 5 I I Y,f' I I ff 3 y ac. M., I ,X I -- - I I QC V J , I. 4- ' I . f : 4 .N Q , 'slat 1 ' li Talkin' iT over. I-langnail. All seT. Benched. KnockouT. LeT's go. Oh Yeah? STudenTs. Womenis Intramural Sports COMPETITION IS ALWAYS SPIRITED in The women's inTramuraI acTiviTies aT WesTern, and when I say spiriTed, I do mean spiriTeclI All acTiviTies are characTerized by a good-naTured rivalry which makes Tor an unequalled inTeresT. Hockey was The obiecT OT This inTeresT in The Tall. ATTer exTensive pracTice in The Theory and Tech- nique oT Tield hockey in The ouTTieId oT I-lyames Field, The Treshman, sophomore, junior and senior physical educaTion maiors enTered inTo compeTiTion which ended in such complicaTed and complex resuITs ThaT The winner sTiIl hasn'T been deTermined. The only visible ouTcomes oT The TournamenT were an exfremely beauTiTul back eye, a few sprains, innumerable minor iniuries and innumerable, in- dividual Tield hockey Techniques. AT The end oT The hockey season baskeTball Took The cenTer-of The sTage. Ah! This is where The sTars really shone! ApparenTIy mosT oT The sTars were juniors because They walked OTT wiTh The vicTory. Maybe I should say crawled oTT because The compeTiTion was so close The winner wasn'T deTiniTeIy ZI9 Womenfsy lntramural Sports, Cont. decided unfil almosf fhe final game. The sophomores ended in second place and fhe freshmen in fhird. Affer loaslcefloall fhe sophomores and juniors confinued Their sfruggle in soffloall. The physical educafion maiors are nof fhe only girls on campus who can parficipafe in compefifive games, for fhere are also infra-organizafion programs. During fhe firsf semesfer fourfeen volleyball feams were organized fo compefe in several closely foughf baffles Cabinef finally won fhe fifle by defeafing Senafe. Walwood was The winner of fhe consolafion fournamenf. Twelve feams furned ouf for fhe baslcefball fournamenl' fhe second semesfer. Senafe mef and defeafed fhe Lafer Elemenfary feam in The finals. Thus ended fhe highly successful year of women's inframurals, in which fhe girls compefed againsf each ofher for fhe glory of 'rheir classes or for 'lhe glory of fheir organizafions, buf mosi of all, for fhe fun of if. i Freshmen: G. Frazier. M. Cross, D. Durren, M. Hill l-l. Osman. S ' :B,Ch b l',M.R .B.MC b,R.Sk. emors am er am oe C om og Middle row: M. Blair, T. Guillaume, N. Denner, W. Rus Middle row: N. Parsons, S. Srnilh, G, Wilber. s'++' :V.Lk .M.B+.B.MId,M.B . lamp- , mg Y ens ax er u er rown Fronf row: E. Bufcher. G. McGeafh, J. VanderVeen D. Mack, C. Casfle, E. Grimminck. Baclc row: J. Appleyard, P. Miller, E. Perry. From row: V. Hendricks' B. Mulder' M, Brown. Back row: B. Harrison, P. Good. D. Sherman, M. Sexfon Middle row: l-l. Skoppas, E. Larlce, F. Pilclcaarf, N. Briggs Fronl' row: V. Moelce. L. Sioquisf, G. Walker. Ugh-ll '- -.J r D ill' 'fqllr ' . . f A' 140' lag.: ll. 2 r yr ,.,X.d, ix 1 . rate s and Soro ' fl ti es 3557055 THE FORMAUZED LEAl?lVllVG accomplished by classro and research acfivifies, Weslern ohfers many oppo ' curricular affainmenf. Noi ihe lea fhaf ahforclecl by fhe ' for sfu rnftfe Om rfunifie sf amo social s denfs f s for exfra ng fhese opporfunifies is ororiiies and fraferniiies,' fhe opporfunify o o'iversir7eo' inferesfs and viewpoinfs fo live in close confacf wifh each ofher and io worlc cooperafively for fhe social benehi of all Because lhey sponsor a friendliness and folerance among fheir members and because fhey have as a primary aim fhe cooperaiion of fheir enlire group for ihe henehf of fhe college as a whole. fhese organizalions are of greaf value fo fhe developmenf of fhe individual who will recognize his social obligafions. lf is I unnecessary perhaps fo repeal fhe benehfs which accrue fo fhe school as a resulf of fhis worfhwhile developmenf, for fhey can be easily observed in lhe spirif of inferesfed parficipafion which is broughl forfh as well in no ofher way. The sororifies on fhe campus are Academy, Pi Kappa Rho, Senafe, and Thefa Pi Alpha. The frafernifies number four and are Gmega Delia Phil Sigma Tau Gamma fNaiionaU, Thefa Chi Delia, and Alpha Phi Omega lNafional Servicej. Bofh sororifies and fraiernifies have infer-organkaiional funcfions. These are fhe infer-Sororify Tea Dance of lhe spring and rhe infer-Frafernify Formal Dance of fhe winfer. 22' Academy COMPLETING ITS TWENTY-TI-IIRD YEAR oT exisTence, Academy is iusTIy proud oT iTs rank as an ouTsTanding organizaTion Tor women on WesTern's campus. This year has been no excepTion To The TradiTion oT success and pleasure AcademiTes have had in achieving high ideals in personaIiTy, leadership, and scholarship. As usual, The sororiTy members Tound joy in all sorTs oT acTiviTies on The calendar. A big evenT To sTarT The year's round oT acTiviTies was I-Iomecoming and The reunion wiTh alumnae aT luncheon beTore The game. The Academy TIoaT was beau- TiTuI and sTood ouT as one OT The besT in The Homecoming parade. The usual comedy scene oT rushing parTies was carried Through wiTh Tlying colors -IiTeraIIy, iT you are Thinking OT The Bowery parTy in The Tall when AcademiTes Turned inTo saloon waiTresses and Tloor-show gals Tor one evening and Then became booTh owners and hoT-dog sellers aT The carnival in The Spring Term. The spring pledges presenTed a Thrilling melodrama beTore members hurried down The Indian Trail Tor a marshmallow roasT. I-Iowever, The girls aTTained age and digniTy beTore The nickelodeon dance and The SaTurcIay nighT Tormal supper in The Davis room. FourTeen new girls were added To The roll call This year aTTer going Through rioTous inTormaI iniTiaTion ceremonies and an impressive Tormal iniTiaTion dinner in The Van Gogh room. This year, Academy, wiTh Honey in charge, added To The social enThusiasm oT The school by conducTing Two very successTuI desserT-bridge parTies. Our meeTings were always Tun as we gaThered around The Tireplace singing songs, playing games, and enjoying delicious reTreshmenTs. A TaiThTuI alum, Miss Hazel Cleveland, added To The enioymenT oT a parTicuIar meeTing wiTh a book review: and Then oT course we all had Tun congraTulaTing Ina Springer Mooney aT a special parTy in honor oT her marriage in December. The Two crowning evenTs oT our social calendar were The annual Tormal and house- parTy. Mary Kennedy, as chairman oT The lovely Tormal aTTair, greeTed us aT The enTrance To The CrysTaI room aT The Columbia hoTeI on SaTurday evening, May IO. Canoeing, swimming, boaTing, dancing, and daTe nighT, have all been puT down in our IiTTIe blue book To remember always oT The houseparTy aT Gull Lake. Academy enTerTained SenaTe aT breakTasT on SaTurday morning oT The DecoraTion Day week-end. Academy has always been proud oT iTs leadership in school aTTairs and as The curTain Tails on anoTher year we Tind ThaT iT has been no excepTion To The rule. The members oT Academy wish To express Their Thanks To Miss MaThiIde STeckeI- berg and Mrs. Leonard Kercher Tor Their cooperaTion and sincere inTeresT in The sororiTy. ' 222 B. J. Larr. B. Burdick. M. Radke. E. Honey, Sranding, J. Wilson, B. J. Larr, I. Fisher: sea'red S. A. Jones. P. Maier. M. Miller, H. CorSe'r're, G. Oas. R. Rennie. Seafed, B. Eclchoff, M. Rebdr, Mrs. Karcher: M. Larimer. C. Sfeckelberg. Miss Mafhilde Sieck sfanding. B. Young. B. Burdick. elberg. F. Pikkaarf. M. Kennedy. Seafed. M. Larimer, R. Wafson, G. Alaria. E. B. Heafh. E. Murry, D. McGinnis. J. Prichard Tueling: sfanding, C. Wesffall, M. Klahn. D. Schlobohrn. 223 Sfandingz l-l. Smilh. Slanding: C. Rupe, J. Kabbe. Sealed: A. Doane, A. Williams, B. Duffield, M. Sealed: J. Free. E. Schrieber, Miss Tamin, J Wheeler, R. Mills. P. Gilchrist Sloboda, M. Arneif. M. Haven M' Wheeler' E. Fish. L. Slephenson, J. Brack, N. Buckley, R. Pelerson L. Cola, M. Jenkins, M. Branclieau. 224 Pi Kappa Rho PI KAPPA RHO SONG 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 Tair, Our Pi Kappa Rho. WiTh The sweeT sound oT The sororiTy song Tollowing Them, Pi Kappa Rho has been successfully busy during This lasT year. ln addiTion To Their regular meeTings and annual parTies. They have shown much leadership in all campus acTiviTies. The Pi Kap pledge chairmen Tor The year were LeTa Cole and RuTh PeTerson. The Two rushing seasons broughT roller skaTing, a TheaTer parTy, Teas, and bridge parTies. Several Sunday aTTernoon Teas aT The home oT Miss Anna Lindblom, were among The loveliesT oT The social evenTs. The spring Tormal, in The Walwood Ballroom, was under The co-chairmanship oT Mary Jenkins and Plyna Gilchrist AbouT sixTy couples danced in The seTTing oT a summer garden Terrace. Pi Kappa Rho enTered Two Teams in The inTramural debaTe TournamenT, boTh win- ning all Their debaTes and bringing The Lawyers' Cup back To Their sororiTy. Alumni oT Pi Kap were welcomed when They aTTended The luncheon aT Homecoming, The spring Tormal. and several oT The meeTings and parTies during The year. The Tinal Tun oT The year was The houseparTy aT Gull Lake. This was planned by RuTh Mills and was a glorious reward Tor The crowded year. New women in Pi Kap are Audrey Williams, Blanche DuTTield, Joanne Free, Ru+h Mills, Jennie Sloboda, Marian Wheeler, Eileen Fish, Maxine l-laver, Alice Lou PeTerson, Clara Bush, Doris BurkeTT, and VioleT Pilhsfrand. The echo oT The song Trom The graduaTing members will be picked up by These new ones and made To ring again over The hills oT WesTern. A PresidenT . . . Joyce Kabbe Vice PresidenT . . Mariiane Willis SecreTary . . Josephine Brack Treasurer . . HarrieT Smifh 225 SQVTGTQ SENATE, Tl-IE OLDEST SORORITY on campus, has in The many years since iTs origin endeavored To develop leadership, loyalTy, and Triendship among iTs TorTy members by engaging in group acTiviTies. As usual, This year's calendar was crowd- ed wiTh red-leTTer days. SenaTors, acTive members, and alums, added Their biT To The Homecoming TesTivi- Ties by parTicipaTing in The parade. A luncheon was held in The Columbia l-loTel To renew Trienclships beTween The members and The alumnae. The lnTer-SororiTy Chocolalre, rush reason, bidding, and pledging followed in quick succession. This series oT evenTs was climaxed beTore ChrisTrnas, by The Tormal iniTiaTion banqueT. N Programs and parTies conTinued during The early parT oT l94I. All This while plans were being made Tor The rushing acTiviTies oT The new semesTer. Early planning resulTed in a Tea, a lumberiaclc parTy, and a TheaTre parTy. ATTer bidding and pledging, The roll bool: lisTed TorTy members, all ThaT is possible under The consTiTu- Tion. Pledging acTiviTies were inTerrupTed wiTh The usual swanlc dinner-dance. The grand Tinale was, oT course, The annual house parTy aT Gull Lake where acTive SenaTors and Alums gaThe-red Tor a weekend of Tun and Tellowship. 226 H. Dickinson, B. Bachelder, B. Wilford, P. Miller, K. Rolfier, J. Bachelder. P. Eldridge, M. Ackley Appleyarcl. M. Nichols. M. Hasselbaclc, N. Farr. H. Gronas, V. Hendricks. P. Loufzenlwiser, M. Aurand. P. Miller, D. Vis'ra. J. Vanclerweele, M. Durrsfein, B, Wilford, J Wilford. Smiflw, V. Dunn. K. Auslin. V. Croolcs. D. Golclsworfh. S. Lorenz, M. Olds. M. Slusser, E. Johnson. A. Burrows, E. Draper. 227 Back row: J. Corbus, D. Romence, D. Parkinson. N. Oversmiih. E. Carver. D. Trump, E. MacDon- Fronf row: B. Waggener' J. Lemon, B, Evans' J. aid. M. Davis, M. Smifh. D. Bangerier, T. Bandeen. Rhoades. Sfanding: M. Bruce, F. McComb, E. Bacon. J. B. Wafson. Miss Edna Hirsch, L. Newiander, Miss Purdy. V. Pe1 r. N. Warner, L. Leach. K. Moa+s. Alice Smifh. E. Cradit M. Shinn, M. Gold. Seafed: J. Barlowe, J. Marburger, E. Roof. Sfanding:' V. Bqefiner, V. Lawrence. Seafed: V. Lawson. I-I. King, M. Main. 228 Theta Pi-Alpha -AND SO ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR has passed in The life oT TheTa Pi Alpha. This year The organizaTion, which was primarily a liTerary socieTy, celebraTed iTs TenTh anniversary. Through This decade iT has been broadened so Thai' friendships. leadership. and self expression have been included in iTs acTiviTies. Jane Lemon acTed as The chairman Tor our Homecoming acTiviTies which were enjoyed by many OT our alums. A'FTer This. came The lnTersororiTy ChocolaTe which began The rushing period Tor The TirsT semesTer. Mildred Gold and her commiTTees Took charge of The many novel parTies during rushing. AT The Tormal iniTiaTion The new TheTa Pi Alpha song ThaT KaThryn Crossley composed was played and sung Tor The TirsT Time. The second semesTer, aside Trom The regular business and rushing, The members enjoyed a boolc review and sewing Tor The Red Cross. LaTe in The spring we danced in an oceanic aTmosphere aT The Tormal, SubTide Swirl, chairmaned by Leonora Newlander and Marcia Main. Lake Michigan will long be remembered as The scene of The houseparTy, which was managed by VioleT Lawson and where news and happen- ings were read in The Annual which was ediTed by DoroThy Trump. Also aT The houseparTy each member as presenired wiTh a TheTa Pi Alpha hisTory compiled by Ellinore MacDonald and her assisTanTs. This successful year can be accrediTed To The cooperaTion of The members and excellenT advisorship of our sponsors. Miss Edna Hirsch and Miss Alice' SmiTh. PresidenT . . . . Elvera CracliT Vice PresidenT . . . Mildred Gold SecreTary . . . Leonora Newlander Treasurer . . . . . Marian Shinn BudgeT DirecTor . . BeTTe R. WaTson 229 Qmega Delta Phi OMEGA DELTA Pl-ll has iusT compleTed iTs TenTh successful year on WesTern's campus. Each year OT iTs liTe has Toundlprogress boTh socially and maTerially Tor The broTherhood. Social gaTherings every oTher week in our newly Turnished house were enjoyed ThroughouT The year. Among The acTiviTies which served To bring us all closer TogeTher were sTeak roasTs. sTag parTies. hayrides, slcaTing parTies, pledge programs, and house parTies. ' I-lighlighTs oT The year were The Tormal evenTs. The Homecoming BanqueT aT The Columbia l-loTeI broughT back broThers whom we had noT seen Tor several monThs. The lnTerTraTerniTy Dance broughT all Three TraTerniTies TogeTher inTo one big happy group. The Tormal iniTiaTions assured us oT progress in The TuTure. The Spring Formal aT The Allegarn-OTwelligan CounTry Club climaxed The acTiviTies Tor The year and served as a Tarewell To The senior broThers and The broThers who were called To The colors. Omega DelTa Phi has aTTempTed To mainTain The high sTandards oT WesTern. We are proud To be a parT oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College. PresidenT . . CliTTord EosTer and James WhiTe Vice PresidenT . I .... Anson Grimes SecreTary . . . . Don Jansen Treasurer . . Don BloomquisT 230 56 Anson Grimes, James Whiie, Don Jansen. Don Bloomquisi. Easier breakfasi held or April efh, 1941. Slending: George Welcoll. Garlh Peierson, Bob Graner, Ed Russell, Ward Hamlin. Al Fosfer. Sealed: Peler Anasiopolous. Frank Hale, Joe Dick- enson, Anson Grimes, Don Jansen. Don Bloomquisl. Sfending: Bob O'Connell, Bill Creason. Woody Creason, Paul Pooley. Don l-lorsefall, Marshall Orr. Sealed: Jim While. Morris Persing, Dick Smyih, Harold Niles, Bernie l-loclwin. ai' 'lhe house on 'lhe morning Bill Wilkins, Don Rofi Roli. Don MecVean. Fred Burrous, Jack Sreinborn, Charles While. Sealed: Ray Lorenz, Glenn Momeny. Jim Kipfer, Ward Hamlin lPleclge Faiherl, Bob Collar, John Pruis, Tom French. 23I 'VT' A-exl l' -' ALTA-' ik D.Gordanier. A. Carpenfer. G. Mefcalf, F, Smifh, N- 365555. W- STSSHFOCI. G- FOPWSY. D- Whife. J. Amey, H. Bale. W. Halnon. ' E- Boniovr- M- Connor- W- Hanna- P- Schmiw- L, Daines, G. Slauglnfer, P, Scl1mi'f+, R. Harvey. W. Hanna, M. Ballard. E. Boniour. J. Andersen. D. Longacre. C. Churchill, R. Anderson, D. Noon around +1-,S fable. Sfrong. 232 ,Q Sigma Tau Gamma THE I-IICKEY DEBATING CLUB, The Forum, Phi Sigma Rho and Then, Chi chapTer oT Sigma Tau Gamma NaTional FraTerniTy-a brieT oT our hisTory. Many oT The alumni oT WesTern will recognize one oT The above sTages of our organizaTion as The prominenT TraTerniTy of yesTeryear. We are proud oT each of These phases oT de- velopmenT and wish To make a declaraTion oT our desire To mainTain The same high sTandard oT membership as was mainTained by The TirsT sTages of our organizaTion. IT has always been one of The purposes OT our membership To help WesTern progress, noT merely Through sTudenT oTFices, buT also by acTing as a persuasive elemenT in The beTTermenT of sTudenT policies. TwenTy-seven years ago our Tounders' were recognized as The TirsT charTered TraTerniTy To exisT on This campus. This year we are recognized as WesTern's TirsT NaTional FraTerniTy. Today, we believe ThaT our acTiviTies oT The pasT year have acTed as a guaranTee To many more years oT progress and Tellowship. This year, as in preceding years, a greaT percenTage oT leaders oT The senior class are also graduaTing inTo our Alumni AssociaTion, and as we regreTTully bid Them goodbye, we cheerfully send greeTings To The good men iT will Take To replace Them, because Sigma Tau Gamma shall conTinue To be Sigma Tau Gamma! PresidenT . . . Murl Connor Vice PresidenT . . William Hanna SecreTary . . ErnesT Bonjour Treasurer . . Phillip SchmiH' 233 Theta Chi Delta IN Tl-HS, ITS TWELFTI-l YEAR oT exisTence as a Greek-leTTer TraTerniTy on WesTern's campus, TheTa Chi DelTa may iusTly Take pride in looking back on The excellenT pro- gress iT has made since iTs TormaTion. WiTh TorTy-Tive WesTern men on The acTive membership lisT oT The organizaTion, TheTa Chi compleTes anoTher year wiTh an enviable Tinancial and social sTanding on The campus. Mrs. Morgan is s+iII in The posiTion oT house moTher and under her direcTion The cooperaTive meal Table sTill proves iTselT highly successTul. You 'lums will Tind The TraTerniTy house on Sou+h STreeT in even Tiner concliTion Than beTore, wiTh many improvemenTs having been made, boTh inside and ouT. ln addiTion To These, some minor changes To The consTiTuTion have been inTroduced which will enable The group To launch iTs acTiviTies on a broader scope in The TuTure. These TacTors all serve To conTribuTe To The warm spiriT oT Tellowship and pride in The TraT which is ever in evidence among The members. All have enioyed The several social acTiviTies sponsored by TheTa Chi This year under The able chairmanship oT Emmanuel Lull, who also served as ToasTmasTer aT The annual TraTerniTy spring Tormal, aT which Time many oT you old 'lums were back. One oT The chieT purposes Tor The organizaTion oT TheTa Chi DelTa was To TurTher The besT inTeresTs oT WesTern STaTe Teachers College. and we have consTanTly sTriven To mainTain This ideal ThroughouT The pasT year by encouraging parTicipaTion in college acTiviTies and by lending Tull supporT and cooperaTion To The school in every way, conTidenT ThaT boTh TraTerniTy and school may look Torward To a brillianT TuTure. Richard Lenon . . . PresidenT ' KenneTh Lance . . Vice-PresiclenT Max Poyser . . SecreTary William Taylor . . . Treasurer 234 Officers, 'iirsl row: Max Poysar, Secrelary: Richard Lenon, Presidenlg Kennefh Lance. Vice-President Wil- liam Taylor, Treasurer. Second row: Clinion Chrislofl, Pledge Faiherg John McKenzie, Sergeanf af Arms: Emmanuel Lull, Social Chairman. Leif lo righl: Orval Bond, Edward Sampson, Max Poyser, Emmanuel Lull, Gene Smifh, James Lull, Lesfer Fanning, Richard Lenon. Firsi row: Kenneih Prescoif. Roberf Deyoe, Harold Benge, Dick Haring, Roberi Doerr, Second row: Roger Fullon, Phil Drake, Gene Smiih, James Lull, Firsf row: Fred Druckenbrodi, Richard Wekenman, Roberi Lieber, Jack Charon, Howard Korles. Second row: Roberl' Sweeiland, James Ledden, Frank Robinson, Ray Wood, Charles Taylor, Harper Maybee. Jr. Leif io righi: John McKenzie, William Taylor, Phil Drake, Conrad Shoberg. Joe Lynd, Harold Benge, Firsi row: Roberf Swarfz. Jack Sfreidl, William Gidley, Max Evans. Second row: Vinceni Sirigas, Joe Lynd, William Higgins, William Kersien, Roberi Barsfow, James Ker- win. Alpha Phi Omega GAMMA PHI CHAPTER of Alpha Phi Omega, The NaTional Service FraTerniTy on The Campus of WesTern STaTe Teachers College, is iusT Tinishing iTs TirsT semesTer as a NaTional organizaTion. ATTer Three years of preparaTory peTiTioning The NaTional InsTallaTion was held aT The Park-American HoTel on March I6, l94I. The lnsTallaTion included a BanqueT aT which members oT The ChapTers oT Alpha Phi Omega from The Michigan STaTe College, UniversiTy oT Michigan, UniversiTy of Chicago, and ln- diana UniversiTy were presenT. The local ChapTer was welcomed inTo The NaTional OrganizaTion by The NaTional PresidenT, H. Roe BarTle, who Then Turned The lniTiaTion over To The Michigan STaTe members who adminisTered The Formal lni- TiaTion Ceremony. The FaculTy advisors iniTiaTed were Mr. Cain, Dr..Osborne, Mr. Feirer, Mr. BeTslcy, Mr. Hinds, Mr. Aclcley. Dr. ComTorT, and Mr. Pellef, The Dean oT Men, who was Taken in as a NaTional Honor- ary Member. The sTudenT members whose picTures are shown are Howard Kisinger, Donald Kingsley, STanley Derby, Milford Bloom, Dennis McKeen, Max Maurer, Rus- sell Fowler, George Ryno, Freeman Russell, BurTon McCormick, Granville CuTler, War- ren Shelley, Donald SwainsTon, Jean Ubbes, Allen Alexander, Don Moody, Bill Snyder, and Those whose picTures are noT shown are Fred DeardorTT, Harold Delsipee, Johnson Fox, KenneTh Gordon, John Kramb, Claude STory, Thomas Lucas, HughTon Raab, STan- ley Rumble, Claude Walker, and James CoTTer. The TaculTy advisors in The picTure are Mr. Cain, Dr. Osborne, and Mr. Hinds. The newly elecTed oTiicers oT This organiza- Tion include as PresidenT, Don Moody: Vice PresidenT, Jean Ubbes, SecreTary, Don SwainsTon, Treasurer, Claude Walker: His- Torian, Freeman Russell: and SergeanT-aT- BreakTasT MeeTing in Van Gogh Room. Arms Allen Alexander 236 .- 1 1,,i..i..1n.- 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 .- PLASTIC ROCK for ' Stair Treads. Landings and Corridors Wears like iron -yet it is silent, dustless and absolutely non-skid Whether Wet or dry. Low first cost No maintenance Request report No. 220-BG C. E. THOMPSON Michigan Representative United Laboratories Inc. 16801 Euclid Ave. - CLEVELAND, OHIO 1.11,u1nu-.1-.-.-.i.-.11.1... Furniture of merit for discriminating public institutions and good homes. Grand Rapids Bookcase 6. Chair Co. 1. , . HASTINGS., MICHIGAN L lgllgp-...1...1 1 15.-.nil,1'l.1gl-:mill-1151 4. ..-tg. .pl-m.-. ------. - min, iunllqi 1...-q,1u,1.,1,.1.,1 1 ... 1.1, A Complete Fashion Service For Women cmd Misses FROCKS, COATS, SUITS. FURS MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR uimliuiilil.-1...i1 4.-uu1,m11.1....1.1,1-.1 QE. 217 So. Burdick St. Phone 31381 Compliments of CHOCOLATE SHOP .-null-nun-wlnlsxnliun-nn-un-uni 1- -uu-un--un1nu1un1nu-u -N' WOTIA - - - - Q, 0 This Book is Prmted with D Wotta-Non-Scratch E a 1 ri a Halftone Black -'u 'J The E. I. KELLY f Pressmanfs CO. I 4, 17640 er Kalamazoo, W K 742 Mich. Compliments of SUPER MARKETS Compliments of TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY X .0 Q OAKLEY 61 OLDFIELD For Better Home Heating Cool Fuel Oil Torridheet Oil Burners 329 S. Pitcher St. 341221 ,luuluulll-.m,......1 ...gi 1. 1 1 1 1 lninnintl-. Compliments of Howard I. Cooper DODGE PLYMOUTH Compliments of LOCKSHORE FARMS INC. GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS I I sfo. u-ll--I--n ----- n-n--ul-u1n--ll-l- -ll-IOP 4 -I' -----1111111111 1 Nl' ya- ----- - ------------ ---- -1' EDUcArioNAL CPPCRTUNITY Western State Teachers College offers unusual opportunities 'for high school graduates of Mich- igan to continue their education Whether they seek a teaching career or some other profes- sion, for Which a fine foundation may be pro- cured in the General Degree or Pre-Professional Courses. Western State Teachers College is unusually Well equipped to give the service and efficiency needed in better preparedness in professional life. lt is able to do this because of its splendid physical equipment and the high standard achieved and maintained by its faculty. WE STERN STATE TEACHERS CCJLLEGE KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN DR. PAUL V. SANGREN IOHN C. HOEKIE President Registrar 239 Qu 1.,1..1..1.,1.,1.......1..1..1..1 1 ....1,.1 1.15, ed of ' S ll-4 Sa Jiurrld-1 Sf HSPECIALISTS IN FEMININE WEAR Daytime, campus and evening wear. .1yq1..1n1.'1g'1..1.1 1,.1gg1u.-.111 1 1.1 pq-....1q.1..1n1n1'.1. 1 1 1 1,.1u.1 1 1 1...- Iohnson Howard Company BUILDING SUPPLIES YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Compliments of BAXTER LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS Phone 4191 4' ------ -------- -. ...-...p q. I-.M-....-...-.. ---- ........... ----- --...-1.5. NNN '7' ., A Tk 23,-gmp 5 When you see ll , 'bi ' ,E TQ The Western State 1.3 . Teachers College Band ' ' L, ,j' You see the ei LILLEY-AMES co. make of uniforms 4 ' It pays to buy the L. A. Co. X' Quality Uniforms . ..-.- , THE LILLEY-Alvms up f CO. glin' Columbus. Ohio ,11u I-gg-1n1n1u1u.1..1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 To ADD Prestige to Your Social Functions Hold them at the PARK-AMERICAN HOTEL BANQUETS LUNCHE5 DANCES QUALITY BAKING CO. Kalamazoo's Oldest Retail Bakery 808 S. Westnedge FOR BEAUTY, PERMANENCE AND ECONOMY Use Vitrified Face Brick THOMAS BRICK INC. DETROIT, MICHIGAN 41...-.1111-.1111-.11111 H11,111,1441.,m1m41.....m,......1uq1u.1.lm1....,...,m1u,.1 1 1. 1 YOU DON'T NEED A THUMB with Shakespearefs NEW THUMBLESS WONDEREEL Long Casts. No Backlashes, No Thumbing Shakespeare Company KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN -,a+ +,1,,1 1 1 -n-nn-un--uu-un1un1uu1-nm--:n- 1 1 1 Qu 1i1.,,1q..-I..-gl-..1.1-.-...-....1...1-.1-i....-11,111.1 Congratulations ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN 1m1m4.-..-1.-11.1.-.-.1111.--.-.nq.-1.1.p1g.1l.11.111111 41.1.1.1..1ll1ni.q......g.-...1.,1....l..-lg.-In-.gl1..1....,g1n.-......u1..1gn-un-uu1ml-nu-nm-nlv1n 1 This Women's Dormitory was designed by MALCOMSON. CALDER, AND HAMMOND. INC. Successor to Mcxlcomson G Higginbothczm, Inc. Architects and Engineers 1219 Griswold Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN RALPH R. CALDER MAURICE E. HAMMOND HOMER A. FOWLER ml.-,W...lm1,,,,1,,,,1lm1,ln1,m1,,-. in:-...14g-...il 1 -. ...n1n1n...n... .. ...u1..i..1'.1'.1.u.1.l-.gn 24I . . . . this is Wesl'ern's greatest baseball year The Battlin' Broncos at Hyames Field in Kalamazoo. Of' -I ----- -------- n u-mx-un-ng. :rw-Hrv-nu-nn-un-uu-uu-uu-nu-un-uu-nn-nn-nn- - -m- ofa l 2 Compliments of il g T T COMPLIMENTS OF THE KALAMAZOO C. N. Drescher Hardware i i co. il t KBOGER STORES 348 North Burdick St. ,l Your complete food markets HARDWARE -- TOOLS -- PAINT g i T l -n-1 1 1un1un- - --nu-nu1uu-11111 -uuiuu-ull-lun-nafo 'Pu-nn 11111111- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -u - -n -nn1n--un ---------- lm-1? 'gov-vm ---------1----- H- I l l l BROPHY CHEVROLET l Complimems of The largest ground-floor garage in Michigan 5 il K P CO. : I Open every minute of the day or night 5 i PANTS SWEATERS T I AND JACKETS 345-377 PORTAGE ST. PHONE 5148 I ! l .l --..-..-..-..-....----....-...g. 4..-..---------------- i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 - 1 1 ,,',,,-N? :-!.n1.lul1 .-pquinn1n--nu--uIn-un-uninliullill-H1111Iln- -n- I Greetings The E. M. SERGEANT fm P a '-i' 542 E. Michigan Phone 3-1363 I I A Complete Fuel Service com. - coxs - FUEL on. where file gang goes 5 T OAKLAND PHARMACY Michigan at Academy l . 4, in 1111,1 ut., ,iii ,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,i, .fa...ui.u1,.1.n.--111.1-nn-nn-nu-nu-an-un-nu-In-un-lu1 242 n4.11111111111111uu Compliments of PETER PAN BAKERS Kalamazoo's Home-owned Bakery SLAGER and BOS GROCERS 812 S. Wesinedqe Ave. QUALITY FOODS Phone 6119 or 6110 ,1 1 1 1,,,.1,.,1 1.1.11 .-.n1m.1. 1 1 1.44, W1 1 1 1,,,.1.,.1.,1..1,,,1 1 1 1 1 -.nu Compliments 411167115 '.',z'liI-I.1'I3Xivx I C E C R E A M BUY Wm-1 CONFIDENCE p... 1 1.u1,.1.,1.f.1.,1.n1g,,1,.l1.g1 1 ...H ,111-11111111-1uu Compliments of BARD STEEL AND MILL SUPPLY COMPANY Kalamazoo, Mich. .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1,g1..1..1.,1.,1.' Work IIII. '1lZve'0PL 9 Skilled Han S SenSfb e -bfe In Every ' Possl Make Tgiool 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 rernernber 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 S H A P E R S ATLAS PRESS CO. Most of the fellows at Western Buy Clothing and Furnishings at KOOI-KNAPPER CO. 128 N. BURDICK ST. Because we give them better values. Tell your friends about us, please WESTERN STUDENTS ENIOY GOODRICH CANDIES Sold by the I GOODRICH CANDY COMPANY Phone 2-4331 224 E. Water St. 1111111111111-.11111,,,1u 1 1.1.,1,.1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-1, TO ALL AMERICA From the new terminal, buses will carry students to every part of Michigan - or to any part of these United States. Comfortable coaches, low fares, and frequent service make bus travel mighty attractive. Phone Mr. Rcmney for Information 318 W. MICHIGAN PHONE 3-2501 111:11 11111111111111,,n1u Gee, I can't think of what to call it. u1nn1--111111111111111 Compliments of MOTHER'S BAKERY They are different 2816 Portage St. Our products are used in the men's dorm. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ,1,,.,11111111111111.-1 1n1unx1111111111111111 W. H. PENDLETON INSURANCE Street Floor- 119 North Rose St. KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN -11--I----111:--1-nu1n4!p vfuluu--111-1-11-1---11-1 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. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY aim, .. 1 1 11111111111111 ruin:-Iu-un1nn-un1Il1ll1ln1 ofa 245 e I R A D .I Til Q Far more than liallta'centqrQ,Pantiacfl1as,beenApvoduclng,'QvUALlIY printi'ng, pldtgi fm allltypeg pl puljlicafian yvbrlz andtltas establisltear mreputatihnior fdei:en'l:lablels,ervlce whicli is dnexcelled among'vpliotafengravers-. 'Every- :, jearbaolg qervice men lraiekieqorne lknewri lor tltlaivvfiiendlm Qi' l1elpflt4I assistance and 'are recoghizedl For ll1hir.'-ability dp sbecirllibts in the sclaaol publicationvfield. ' N V .,lt Altus Fbecome An Ameriban Truditianu lar schools to 'select Pontiac asntheiv engraver, year alter year, witlt the result'tl1at the nurnlaer of annuals l'ld'n,dled by POHHQC-,l1QS steadily increased. Htlnclveds ol these staffs have ll Qleiyelaped iliitinctiye 'bubks 'iwillrillle assiqtance oltpantiac artists and have gdiriea vrecognitioxn for the originality andisuccess of their publieations. Tlleientire personnel of Pantiuclgngraying 84 Electrotypenfa. salute-the publisluerfol thi? bool: lor their .splendid efforts In producing a fine. year- baok. They ,invite other schools to 'iDll'l'll12 lll9USGhd5 ofsatlsliad Pbntidc ' ilients lor assiitcnce in the solution dlitlleir engraving prnblems, Y f V A' Pontiac serwied as the 'Official Engravento tlwisboolc. , wins' Bi'u:lRSExN :siTigRsE1tEQT,1 ic HAI- r:'1A'1ga'fn..,, lfligL,liiNavn'i5 ' in - . Q - ?w3-ff'-Jfff'-.'v ' I 22.51955'Eff tt1'f4'2 rrin'-lf - ' -, zf, 1 ' gllfii -.Tir-e-it-'Qgjiiglt ,.., 4 f1 gl,ig1Jgj' .e, ,gg..LE'Q2-gf:?'1f91Q 246 WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE UNION BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETINGS DANCES MEN'S GAME ROOM WOMEN'S LOUNGE EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCES CLUB MEETINGS CAFETERIA BANQUETS TEAS BBEAKFASTS LUNCH EVENING DINNER SUNDAY DINNEP SODA BAR LUNCI-IES SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CANDY OAKLAND DRIVE Phone 31623 Q., - - ., - ,. -, - -, .. .. .. .. - -,,-...-.....,.-..........-..-..-,,.-...........-...-..i...... 4, 247 Scenes from 'Phe Opera, MarH1a, produced under siudeni' direciion in ihe spring of Hwe year. This delighiful produclion was given ai Hue Civic iheaire in Kalamazoo. FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS. KEYS OR PARTY FAVORS CA REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL BY APPOINTMENT? H. R. Terryberry Co. Fraternity Iewelers GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 1 l-uuiuiq ofou-uni 1 -uu:ln:uu1nn 1i111111 1 n- Esioblished 1913 Walter H. Flood 6 Co. Chemical Engineers INSPECTION AND TESTING OF MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES CONCRETE CORE CUTTING in Walls. Floors, Ceilings. Pczvemenis. Etc. DESIGN AND CONTROL OF ASPHALT and CONCRETE MIXTURES RESIDENT INSPECTION We furnished inspection cmd testing service on LAVINA SPIN DLER HALL 822 E. 42nd St. CHICAGO Telephones ATLANTIC non. 0012, uma 1 inn-nf. sfo:-un-n 1111 11111 111111 'il 1 1 1 1 1 151 1 1 1':--- 1 - 1 1nu'1nu-uu- 'I' 111111 i11111111L1 i-1111 -- t 1-1---11 I 1-11 4. NWWWYYYW GILMORE BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE YWYWYYHNW 1 1 1111 ntu-1:11-I 111111 ninnil? gon--nu Go to THE LEATHER SHOP for The Finest in Luqqaae and Leather Goods of all kinds OPPOSITE COURTI-IOUSE W. Mich. Ave. Phone 5602 .n1qg1gyt1ql.1py1 1 1 1 1 1.4.1 .-,..1..1.,.,1,, WHERE QUALITY IS SUPREME Lunches - Dinners Candies - Salted Nuts Fine Delicatessen Better Baked Goods CADE'S FOOD SHOP 216 S. Burdick St. nu-rr L 1 1 1 g Westem's College Ring i i 1 L. G. BALFOUR CO. g R. K. EASTMAN 5 BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN l 1 4. +R-M-.---t --------- - - - - - - 'Q' '!'t - ----------- - - - - l l 1 I I Compliments I ! 1 Q of I 1 I 1 1 Q Office and School Service T l T E 124 W. SOUTH ST. PHONE 8932 1 1 P l 1 uniunfn +1-uu1nu --1-111--11 1 1 1,,,,1 4, 249 Faculty lndex A Ackley, Hugh ..... Allen, lra .... Amis, OHS ..... ....l9 ....l9 Amos, George ...... I9, 29, I09, IIO Anderson, Selma . . . Archer, Huberi' .... Areaux, Donald .... Argabrighi, LaVerne Armifage, Phyllis .. B Baker, Bess Barlon, Helen .. Barloo, Grover Bauch, Amelia .... Becker, Alberi' .... Bender, Elsie .. . Berry, William .. Beisky, Seymour .. . Bigelow, Howard .. Blackburn, Jane Blair, Harold ..... Bergman, Wallace . Bollie, Mary ..... Bowers, Roberl' .... Boynion, James Brink, Lawrence .... Briirlon, Leoii .... IBrown, William .. . ............ I9 .,..3I ....32 ....I9 ....29 ....3O ......28 ....l9,29 ......3O ....I9,29 I9,29, IB4 ........l9 ......I9 ....l9. I47 ....l9 ....l9 ....20 ....20 ....20 ......2O .....2O.29 ......2O Bryan, Roy .....,.. .... 2 9 Buckley, Charloiie . .... 32 Burqe, Lofion ..... .... 2 6 Bufler, Charles . . , . . . .29 Builler, Grace .. .... 32 C Cain, Wm. .. ..... .20 Carier, Homer .. .... 20, I72 Clark, Ediih ....... .... 3 3, I73 Cleveland, Hazel ,... ...... 3 3 Comfort George .... ..... 2 O, 29 Cooper, Carl .... .... 2 O, I49 Corbus, Howard . Cox, Lydia ...... Crane, Isabel .... Davis, Berlha DeHaan, Harrier Doly, Mary ..... Draper, Blanche . Dunham, Homer . Dunn, Lucille ..,. Dunn, P. J. .. Eberi, Cora Eicher, Edilh .... Eldridge, Robert Emmeri, Bryan .. Evans, Anna EvereH', John Feirer, John . .. Foley, Louis .. . Ford, Pearl . . . Fox, John . . . French, Anna .... G Garneau, Wallace Gary, Lorena .... Gary, Mifchell .. Giachino. Joseph Gill, John ...... Gish, Grace Goering, Adina . Gould, Helen .. Graham, Vera Greenlee, Julian .... Greenwall, Harry 250 ..,.2O .....32 ....2O.28 . .20. 27. I73 .....28 .......20 . ..... 20, I84 ....2O, 29 .....3l .....28 ,....20 .....2O .......3O .....20,I43 ,....20 ....2I,29 .....2I ....2l,29 .....2I ...33 ...2l .2l.l85,I89 I85,209,2IO ...3l ...32 ....33 ....2l ....2l H Haclceil, William .. Hackney, Clarence . Hall, Marian ...... Hanna, J. Marshall . Hansen, Gladys Harrison, Lucia .... Hefner, Harry .... Henderson. H. Glenn Henry, Theodore .. Hilliard, George .. Hinds, Frank ...... Hoekie, John ...... Householder, Frank Hu'H', Fred ........ Hussey, Doris ..... Hufchens, Mildred . Hyames, Judson . . . J Jackson, Caiherine . Jenlges, Eugene .. Johnson, Erwin .. Johnsion, Elinor Joyce, Roy ..... K Kenoyer, Leslie .... Kercher, Leonard .. Kirby, George ..... Knauss, James ..... Knowlion, DeForresl Krall, Eunice ..... Kuiie, Josephine .. L Lindblom, Anna Lindenau, Dororhea Lindquist Lesler .. Logan, Marguerife . Louizenhiser, Minnie Lubke, Anna ...... Lumaree, Phoebe .. Lyon, Roberf .... ....2I,Il9 ....3O ....3l ......25 ....2I,l75 ....2l ....2l ....2l ....2l ....2l ......2l ....26, I84 .........29.l85 2l,I85,205 ....32 ...I84 ....32 ....3O ....32 ....30 ....22 ....22 ....22 ....22 ....22 ....22.29.l37 .. . ....... .30 ....22, I25 ....3I ....30 ....22 ....22 ....28 ....33 ....29 -5- ---------------------- - -------- 4, BETTER COLLEGE BETTER STUDENTS BETTER ANNUAL TEACHERS COLLEGE CO-QP 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1.q1.l1.l1l.1p.1gg1g 25I M McAleer, Mae ,... McCorlcle, Eloise ...... McOuigg, Elizabefh ....32 MacDonald, Cornelius 94-,95, I76, I84 MacDonald, James .22, l85, l89, I94 MacLoulh, Florence .... Maher, Chas. ........ . Marburger, Walfer Mason, Kalherine .... Masier, Helen Maybee, Harper .. Merson, Helen . Moore, Floyd .... Moore. Mary .... Morgan, Celia . Myers, Louise .... N Nichols, Charles .. Nobbs, Lucille .. . Noble, Frances . Noble, Frank O Osborn, Gerald . . . P Paden, Hazel Pearson, Ann .... Pellell, Ray .... Phillips, Effie Powell, Sherwin . . . Pullin, Don .. Purdy, Lorena .. R Randall, Paul ..... Rawlinson, Eleanor . . . .22,l85,I97 ......22,29 ....22, l57 ....22 ....22 ....22 ....22 ....22 ....3I ....30 ....22 ......22 ....23,l59 .....23.29 ....23 .....23,29 23,27,94-.95 ........I47 ......32 .....23,29 ....32 ....33 ....23 Read, Herberl .. . Reed, Sophia . Reidy, Anne .... Richards, Emma .. Robinson, Wm. ... Roelcle, Olga .... Rood, Paul ..... Russel, Roberr .... Rynberg, Grace .... S Sangren, Paul Scoif, Nancy .... Seelcell, Grace Seiberl, Russell ....23,I85,l94 .....23,29, l5l .....3l .......23 ....23,l72 .......23 .....23 .....32 ....I6,26 ....23.l55 .......23 ....23. I55 Shaw, Laura ........ ...... 2 3, IO4 Sherwood, Marion ....... 23, 29, I53 Shilling. D. C. . . . . Shimmel, Efhel . . . Siedschlag, Lydia . . . Simmons, Mary Slusser, Herberi .... Smilh, Charles .... Smilh, Elizabefh . . Smilh, Towner 24, I74, Smut, Mary ...... Snyder, Doroihea .. Spaelh, Grace Sprau, George .. Sfamm. Opal .... Slarring, Charles .. Sleclcelberg, Malhild Sleele, Roxana .,.. i Sleinway, Louise Slerling, Clara Slevenson, Elaine .. Slinson, Bess ...... Slinson, Marque-rife ........23 .....23 .....24 .....30 .....24 .....24 .....3I 185. 2Ol.2ll.2I3 ..........3O,3I . ..... 24 .....29 .....24 ...3l e 24, 29, l45, 223 ....... ...24 . ..... 28 ...33 . ..... 24 . ..... 28 ...32 Slraw, H, Thompson .... .. .24 Sfruble, Louise .... Sfuffi, Clella . . . ...28 ...30 252 T Tamin, Marion .. ..... 24, l59,224 Traynor, Dennis .... ........... 2 4 Tyler, Florence .. ...I75 U Unruh, Isabelle .... .... 2 8, l57 V Vanderberg. Myrna .... .... 3 2 Van Horn, Rulh ,.,.24 Van Riper, Charles . .. . . . .24 Vaughn, Edwin .... ,.., 3 O Veslal, Dorolhy .... ,.,, 2 4 Volle. Reva ..,. ..., 2 4 W Wallcer, Ellis . . . , , , ,24 Walker, Louise Waison, Emma .. Weaver, Elmer Weber, Ernesl ..... ......29 .....24,29 ......24 Weber, W. Valdo ..... .... 2 5, 94, 95 W'esl, E'rl1el ....... Whiln ey, Edna .... Wienier, Leonard .... Wilcls, Elmer ........ Wilkerson, Calherine Windsor, Myrfle . . . Wiseman, Merrill .... Worner, Cryslal . . . Y York, Zack .. . Z Zanes, Pearl .......... Zimmerman, Elisa beih ....25,29 .....25,29 ........25 ....25,29, l59 ........25 ....25 ....25,lO4 ....29 ...I45 1,,.1.,41.m1u1..m...M1.m1.m1M.1,4,,.1 1 1 1 1 1.0.1 We are Proud of WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE You Ccm't Do Any Better! A for cz thorouqh College Training, United cmd we also know you ccn't do Motors any better thcm M 51 T for Q Service Complete Automotive Check-Up 'Instant Service-Genuine Ports-Reasonable Prices' MXLT Batterg 8tElect1'ic Co. 14.1 1 1...-.II1.,1,,1,.1q.1.q1,.1g.1. 1 1 1nu1.. 11-.1111111111111,,.1. Fine China and Glassware OHIO CHINA COMPANY Monroe Mich. 1q111111111111111,,,41,l 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1,m1.i,...,,1 1 1 1 1 141,11 THE NEW ROYAL AMERICAS FINEST PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ON EASY TERMS Sales and Service for all Makes De GROOTS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Ko1cxmc1zoo's Typewriter Headquarters 120 W. South St. Phone 6717 ,1u.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1gn1,,g1 1 1 1 1141 ,,1,m1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1.,,1,,,,1,,,,.1 1 1 19141. 1.q111f111111111111.1 ,,1un1.11111111111111,.1,. sfoll-ut:-uu1 11111111111 1 ..,,1,,,,1 ,P :iii IC 50F COMMUNITYS THE BANK THAT GREW UP WITH KALAMAZOO AND WESTERN STATE .Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Branches at VICKSBURG and GALESBURG nMiCbigd72 5 Oldest National Bank, GRAND LEDGE CHAIR CO. Grand Ledge, Mich, MAKERS OF FINE CHAIRS FOR 60 YEARS Compliments WHEELER - BLANEY COMPANY KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN -A - - --- 1111-1111-1- ul-Info 0!0l1uu1- 1v11-1 111111- 1 mills- M1 m1 M1 Student lnclex A Abel, Helen B. ..... ........ 2 I8 Ackenhusen, Don .. . ........ . .75 Ackley, Margarel ,...... 65, IS7, 227 Adams, Donald .. . ........ .2I7 Adams, Hazel ..... . ......... I73 Adams, Virginia ............ 65, I43 Adams, William ....... l7I, 200, 2OI Aebig, Irene ..... .......... 6 S Agar, Mary ...... ......... 7 5 Alaria, Gerlrude .. . ..... .223 Aldrich, Burlon . . . ..... 65, I4-S Aldrich, Louise ..... ....... 3 6 Alexander, Allen . . . ....... . .36 Alexander, Elvin .... . ........ 208 Alkire, Bonila ..,. ...II5, II7, ISI Allen, Roberl' .... ......... I 55 Allerding, Berry .... ..... 7 5 Allerlon, Roberl .... .... I I2 Alm, B. .......... .... 2 I7 Alquisr, Roberl' ..... ...75 Alspaugh, Douglas ............. ISS Ambrose, Bruce ............... lI2 Amey, John ..... 65, 90, 99, I2I, Amspacher, Mary . . .36, I44, I49, 232 I73 Anaslasopoulos, Peler .......... 23I Andersen, Jerome 58, 90. I96, I97, 232 Anderson, John ..... .... ....... 6 5 Anderson, Myrlle .............. I39 Anderson, Richard 36, I7l, 199, 201,232 Annis, Margie ................. ISI Appleyard, Jean ....... I46, 220, 227 Argenr, Doris .............. 58. ISI Arnell, Margarel .. Arnold, Edirh ..... .58, I3O, I37, 224 Arnold, Jean ............... 75, ISI Alkins, Lenore .... Aurand, Marguerire .36, 96. l4I. I49 Aurand, Marylyn ..... 36, 90, 96, 227 Ausrin, Kalhleen .......... . .65, 227 Auslrow, L. Erlene .. ..... I4I, I59 Avery, Cheryl .... B Babcock, Barbara .. ....65, I43, I4-9 l57 Babcock, Golda ............ SB, I59 Bachelder, Barbara . .36, I33, l5l,227 Bachelder, Jean ............... 227 Bacon, Bernice Bacon, Eleanor Bacon, Thelma .... Bacon, Virginia . Baden. Helen . Badl, Ernesl' .... Bahmer, May ..... Bailey, Bernice Bailey, Harry .. Baker, Edwin Baker, Opal .... Baker, Roberl Baldwin, Theda Bale, Howard .. Bale, Jimmy .....36. I4-5. I55. I73 .........58, I46,228 ........75, ISI .....75,I5I ......I72 .......75,I60 I4-3 ....36, IIS, l4I .....58, I63 ........I4-7 ....75,98, I22 ......36,I46 ...........232 ....7S, II2, I43 Ballard, Gerry .............. 65, I4I Ballard, Myron ...... 58. I53, I7I, I8I,I9I, I94. I98, 20I, 232 Bambachl, Wilma . Bandeen, Thelma . Bangerler, Doris . Barlow, June .... Barnes, Jeanelle .. Suzanne .. Allhea Barnes, Barney, Barnharr, Mary Baron, June ..... Barr, Harold .... Barrelr, Edward .. . Barrerf, William .. Barsrow, Roberr .. Barrels, Roelol . .. Barrh, Wilma Barllelr, Doris Barllelr, Marlha .. Bassell, Georgia . Bavin, Evelyn ..... Baxler, Murnah Bayha, Nona .... Beach. Sammie .. Beardslee, Eldon .. Beardslee, L. J. .. Becker, Avadna .. Becker, Doris .... Becker, Eslher .. . Becker, Grace .. Beckwilh, Vern .. Belknap. Edwin . .. Bell, Virginia ..... Benge, Harold I7l Beniamin, Belhany Bennell, Barbara . Gladys .. Bennell, Bennell, James .. Benlley, Melvin Benlley, Sara ..... Benlley, Waller Berg, Joyce ..... Bergsma, Rose Berner, Harold Berry, Neil ...... Besbris, Norman .. Beulcema, Henry .. Baukema, Mary Bialas, Henry .... Bird, Jane ....... Birkhold, Clilllord . Biork, Rosemary .. Blair, Marlha .... Blakeslee, Rose Blankshine, Joyce . Bliss, Rosalie ..... Bloom, Roberl Bloomquisr, Donald Bluhm, Mae ...... Blumberg, Fern Boeicher, Edward Boellcher, Herberl Bollon, Mariorie .. Bond, Orval ..... Bornor, Marian .. Bos, Eunice Boughlon, Jean .. Boulon, Bill ...... Bowerman, Rosamo .... H65 . . ...... 58 ...fm 157 ......7s I Qiifiisi ' ffifis ' Ilflifl I Qiifiiiia fliffis . ..., as Qfllliffiszi .I86,I89,2Il f 'iIfIIIAS ...ae,ia4 . .Qiffii ....208. 209 . ....... 36 . ...37,I33 . ...... 37 . .ilisfiili I .II1fQfE,5 . ...75,2l8 Q.. 'filfis .ff Iffiii ....65 Ififiiffiizdfi ifffsb ...,SS A.i'fIffQi5 Bowman, Ardis .... ..... ...... Bowman, Palricia ...... I IS, I I7 254 Brack, Josephine 37, IO0, I33, I37, I59 Bradford, Barbara ..... Bradford, Margarel Branch, Reva ....... Branch, Ronald ..... Brancheau, Marie . . . Branson, Oscar ...... Breckenridge, George . Breckenridge, Winilrecl Brennan, Palricia Briggs, Bob ........ 65 Briggs, Nadiene Brink, Barbara .... .. Brink, Marjorie . . . Briscoe, Herberl .... Brock, Evelyn ..... .....I47 'flffssi fiifiib ....I7I 'ifiifififi .....2l8 ......65 Brody, Roberla . Brooks, Geraldine Brooks, Vivian .. Brown, E. Maxine Brown, Eslher .. Brown, George . Brown, Helen .. Brown, Mary Brown, Roberr . Brown, Rulh .... Brown, Virginia . ...37,I5I,2I8 .. ........ 37 .65. I4I Brownell, C. Margarel ...... Browning, Kalhryn ..... Bruce, Mariorie ..... Brunger, Alice .... Brush, Eleanore .. . Bryan, H. Dale Buck, Jacqueline ..... Buckhalz, Doro+hy ..... .58, .66 I45 ffffidi ......7s Buckley. Naoma .37,9O, I3I, I33 Buelfner, Virginia ..... Burbidge, Marilyn .... Burdick, L. Berh .59.9O, Burkhard, Silvia ....... Burkhead, Roberl ..... Burns, Roberl' .... Burpee, Lurena . .. Burrous, Fred .. . . . . . Burrows, Ann .. Bush, Clara . . . .... Bush, Eleanor .. Bush, Eugene ... . . Bush, Margaral ..... . Buswell, Barbara ...... Bufcher, Ellenore ..... Buller, Geraldine . C Cairns, Thiel ....... Caldwell, June ...... Campbell, Marshall Campbell, Marlha .. Campbell, Pally .... Canvin, Jack ....... Canvin, Rue Ella Carley, Elizabelh Carlile, Eva ...... Carlson, Eslher Carpenler, Allen ..... Carr, Richard .... . Carrer, H. Lee .. ......37 ......7S IO4,I47 .37,I47 .. .59. I69 76 II5, II7 .....lI2 ......59 Ilifffii ..76.2I8 ...Nea .....3a iifffsfi 66. I2I elf isri, 224 I73 I73 I59 I4I 224 200 . 75 .37 IO4 206 220 2I8 .58 .75 .58 .65 I47 II5 220 ISI I63 I59 .37 I33 .37 .58 I43 ISS 228 .75 .66 2I3 ISI .66 224 228 l4l 223 I63 .63 .37 IIS 23I 227 I28 I4-3 II7 I47 I63 220 .66 .66 I59 2I2 .37 l57 I54 I59 I47 I72 .38 232 I4-I I72 4' ll -1---- ' ------1---------- 1 -In From A to Z We Hope You'l1 Be Pleased With Powe11's Photography H. A. POWELL STUDIOS 459 W. Mich. 76 Adams, W. KALAMAZOO DETROIT 1 .. 1 , 1 .1l.1,,1g.-.qligqigll .-. 1. .- 1 1 1 -.II-.gqilliqqlgn-I 255 Ely, Helen ..... .... Carler, Roberl ...... ..... Carver, Elisabelh ....... 59, Cary, Roberl ..... ..... Case, lva .........., ..... Cassell, Margarel .......... Casleller, Roy .... . . .59, Caslle, Clara ..... . . .76, Calhcarl, Marian ....... 59, Calhcarl, Richard ....... 38, Chamberlain, John ......... Chamberlin, Margarel . . .38, Chandler, Clare ........... 164 121 218 134 134 218 211 Chapin, Ralph ................ Charon, Gwendolyn Page ...38, Charon, Huberl ...... 38, 90, 94, 66 115 Chase, Evelyn .......... , Chauncey, Virginia . . ...... . . Choinowski, Waller . . .... .. Chrislensen, E. Helena . Chrisll. Max ........ .... Chrisll, Veronica . .. Chrisloll Clinlon .. . .......66 38 chu.Chn1 chsnes ..ff33f96f9a Clammer, Doris ............ Clark, Do Loris ........... Clark, Gerald ......... 153 Clark, Grace .... 59.98, 115 Clark, Roberl ............. Clark, Virgil .. .38, 104, 120. Clay, Jack ............... Cleveland, Edward ...... 59 Cline, Donald ..... ..... Clinlon, Eslher ........... Cole, Alan ............... Cole, Lela ..... 59, 126, 131 Cole, Marcile . .......... . Coleman, Horace 171 ,187,189 Coleman, Roberl ...... ... Coller, Conklin Conklin Conley. Connor, Roberl ........... Marian . Rulh ..... Eugene .... . . Murl ..... . . Connors, Fred . ...... .. Connors, MaryJane . .. Cook, Charlolle ..... .. Cook, Inez ...... .. Cook, Judilh ...... .. Cooley, Imogene ......... Cooper, Delphine ......... Cooper, Phyllis . .38,96, 133 Cooper, Richard .......... Coorlas, Peler ..... 38,171 Corbus, Jean .......... 59 Corlell, Clare ........... Cornell, Belly Lou, . .59, 115 Corselle, Helen ........... Cradil, Elvera . . . .... .39, Cramer, Edilh .......... 76, Cramer, Frederick . . . . . . . . Crane, Shirley ....... ... Crawlord, Bealrice . . . . Creason, William .... . Creason, Woodrow . .. . . . Crellin, George . .. Crippin, Beverly . . . . . . Crisl, Belly ..... . Cromer, Belly ... . .. Crook, Don ....... Crook, Virginia ............ Crooks, Gabriel ........... Cross, John ....... 171, 187, Cross, Mary .......... 144, Crossley, Adrian . . . .76 200 135 133 161 139 161 200 .38 .59 fss .59 Zia 135 195 133 116 .76 146 137 .59 iii .59 171 .76 .66 189 218 1 Crossley, Kalhryn 39 Crouch, Mary ...... Crum, Howard ..... ,111,l15,116 Crum, Pele ........... Cuckovich, John .... Cummings, William . Curliss, Barbara .... Cynar, Waller . D Daggy, Phillip ..... Daines, Lulher ...... Daly, Hope .... .. Daniel, Roberl Davis, Lawrence .... Davis, Marian ...... Davis, Roberl ...... DeA11en, Thadine .. . Deardolil, Fred ..... De Boer, Phyllis ..... de Guehery, Waller De Lool, Melvin .... Delsipee, Harold . .. 171.198 39,193,196 iff1ffff39 .....66 .59.9O. 102 ....66,141 . ....66, 90 66,104.146 ....39. 134 'fffIQ39 . ..... ss ...112,117 De Meyer, Ellioll . . .39, 102, 141 Demmon, Franklin Denison, Julie ...... Denner, Naomi .. . Denlon, Nancy . .. Denlon, Ted . . . Derby, Slanley .. . de Roos, Frances .... Derlhick, Barbara . .. Dewey, L. Elaine .... Deyoe, Roberl ..... Dickinson, Anna .... Dickinson, 1-larriel .. ......39. 112 illlisfiia .......75 Ififibs .....59 .....76 .IQ1A5f193 IIQ1IIf139 Dickinson, Joseph ....... 39, 163 Dieckman, Leslie . Diephuis, Floyd .. . Dielsch, Dorolhy .... ......122 ....4O.133 Doane, Alela ....... 40, 104, 133 Dodge, Jean ....... Doerr, Roberl .... Doescher, Inez Doll, Margarel Dall, Genivieve .. . Donbrock, Opal .... Donner, Rulh ..... Donlie, Alice ...... Doolillle, Dorolhy .. Doran, Virginia ..... Dosler, 1-larold ..... Dougherly, Barbara . Downs, Jannelle .... Doyle, Jack ...... Drake, Phyl .... Draper, Edna .. . Dresser, Roberl ..... Drew, 1-larriel ...... ........59 ...112,117 ....40,59 .....66 ....76,99 .,..4O, 157. ......59, 59 ' 1111140 ..1il5f1i1 .....11Ql5 ........7s Druckenbrodl, Frederick ....... Drummond, Dorolhy Dubberke, Marie Dullield, Blanche 59, Duerr, Mary Jane . .. Dunn, Virginia ...... Dunneback, Elizabelh 93f1l3fii3 Ifilllffsb 'I46'143 Dunning, Lola ......... , Durlee. Sidney ..... Durham, Rebecca Durham, Elanora .... Durkee, Eleanor ............ Durren, Donnabell .. Durrslein, Marie .59, 256 .......4O ...ig 9Af133f13i 1 Dye, C. John Dyson, Carolyn .... E Early, Leo .... . . Eby, Roberl ........... Ecker, Eliza belh 59, 102, Eckholl, Belly 66, 115, 117, Eddy, Paul .... .... .... Edmonds, Loren ....... Edward, Arvalla .... 40, Eggerlsen, John . . . 167, Eldridge, Palricia ..... Eldridge, Roberl ....... Ellerbrook, Leroy . . .40, Elliol, Dorolhy ........ Ellis, Dorolhy ..... Elmgren, Eunice Elsner, Emil ..... Elwell, Myra .. .. Embs, Roberl .. . . . Enyarl, Belle . . . . . .. Erler, Dorolhy ......... ....40 .....66 ....59,143 126.133. 149 141,172,220 .40.112.117 .76, 208, 210 149,157,173 171,187,189 ..66,98,227 104,112,117 .....66, 143 ....66, 141 .....59,143 ....192, 194 .....4O,147 .40,133,161 .....59,141 .....67,151 Esping, Alice .................. 59 Evans, Belly ...... 133, Evans, Lo1s Evans, Max Ewers, Jane . F Falan, Naomi .......... Falan, Wayne ....... . . 149, 157,228 ........235 ....76 171,186,189 Fales, Lloyd ..........,......... 59 Falling, Mariorie .. .40, Farr, Nancy ........... Farrell, Helen .. .40, 96, Fealher, Don .......... Fealher, Doris .. . Fend, Roland .... Fenning, Lesler .. Fenwick, Mary . .. Ferguson, Mary Fero, Emma ....... Field, Lois ............ Finklaeiner, Wayne 159,141,163 .67, 137,227 115,133,157 .41, 159, 167 .......77,146 .........203 .....235 ....59 ....41 ......59 ......67,98 59. 171. 199. 201.204 Finley, Rulh ................... 146 Flrme, Delmar ................. 208 Firme, Theodore ............... 210 Fish, M. Eileen ..35, 41, 115, 116, 224 Fisher, Alex .................... 59 Fisher, Edward ....,........... 134 Fisher, R. Imogene ...... 60, 147, 223 Filzgerald, William ........ , .... 208 Fleming, Frederick .. . Fleming, John ..... .......211 .....167 Fleser, Harry ........ ...... 4 1,197 Fleser, lvan ............... 196, 197 218 Flelcher, Margarel .... Flinloll, Mark ....... Flollorp, Frances .. Fogg, Simon .... ....67, .....159 ....67,151 ......,155 Foley, Elaine .... ..... 1 41,232 Fooy, M. Alice .. ....... 67, 139 Ford, Eva ...... ........ , 143 .67 Fosler, Allred .. . .... 102, 139, 231 Fosler, Deane . .... ....... I 87,189 145 Fowler, Elmer Jr.. . . . .60, Fowler, Russel . . . , .... 41, 90, 141 Fox, Johnson .... .........217 CHEERIO AI The Foot of the Trolley Dinners Lunches Sandwiches Gifts Cosmetics SWING ROOM Open Nightly C. E. CURKENDALI.. Owner in.. 1...1..g1.,1.g1gg-.glintn.1.q...1 1 -. 1 .-Ili.,-.,,i.,i..i..,1 1 1..iupilpi..1..- .1 1 .A,lIJ. lllalsh Qinmpzrny -.ug-. 14.1.1.1-.lm-. .-. 1 - ...u1pn1 1 1 1 1 1.l1.,1.g,i..i....g.1.11 1.,1u.iun1nn- 1 1 - 'I' . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...-..5. .g..-.. ----+ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.-.I+ -5-.-I. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 41.11.111 sfoIn1Inlin:inn--InlinI1uniul-nn:-111mm-un-nl1nl1 -n- 1 in MALNIGI-IT'S BAKERY For QUALITY BAKED GOODS 115 W. Mich. Phone 2-3733 -.ul inp1g,.,.l-.ll....1..1l.1.....nn1 1 .- -.. 1 THE GOWN SI-IOP HEASHIQN CENTER Women's, Misses', and Iuniors' Apparel to suit every purse. SOUTH ST. 6: WESTNEDGE Always Insist On M I R A C L E A N THE ONLY CERTIFIED DRY CLEANING PROCESS Kalamazoo Laundry Co. Ph. 4161 239 N. Rose Si. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 257 p....,.g1...i..i.n1uniun1uu1nn1 .1 -. 1 1. ... Francoise. Robineile Frank, Harry ...... Frazier, Marion 4l, I34, ...2I8 I4I I63 220 Fredlund, Doris ..... . .4I Free, Joane ...... .... 6 7 224 Freeman, Marcus .. .... 4I I4I Freeman, Roberf . . . .... 60 I6I Freeslone, Warren . French, Thomas .... Fricke, Kenneih Friday. Eleanor Friday, Jean . . . Frisbee, Varge .... Fri'rz, Eleanore Fron, Jeannelfe Fros'r, Blanche .... Frosrl, Meredylhe .. Fullerlon, Dorolhy . Fullon, Roger ..... G Gabe. Leland ..... Galani, Lorraine . .. Gallorealh, Margarel Garber, Juanila . .. .fbi 2I3 23I .4I I5I ....67, l5I .....67.94 77.l46,I6I .......I43 ........4l ....77,I43 .QIQA6 ....l7I, I88 .4I 235 I89 I4-6 IO4 .77 Garbow, Jeanerle . .... 77 I4I Garlock, Merfon .. 60, I I2 I I7 Gauss, Caroline .. ...... I46 Geib, Eleanor ..... 4-I, l45 I73 Geiger, D. LaVonne .... 4l I46 Geisler, Beiiy ..... ...I I5 I I6 Gemuend, Harrie? . .... 77, I47 Gensichen, Harold . 77,209 2l2 Gephari, Waller .. ...... .4I Gerling, Barbara ... Gernanl, Alice Gerry, Helen .... Gerfer, Jane ..... Gibbens, Josephine Gibbs, Roberl ..... Gilberi, George Gilberi William ....eo 41,115 liifise iiiiii I47 II6 .67 I73 .4I .77 2II I45 Grow, Leroy ...... Gueniher, Berfha Guillaume. Theo . . . Gunier, Lawrence .. Guse, Emelie ...... I-I Haas, Jeanneile . . . Hass, Maxine ..... Haddad, Chariiy . . . Hadwin, Bernal ..... Hale, Frank Jr. .... . Hale, J. Rodney .... Halnon, William I-lalslead. Jack ..... Hamill, Herberl' .... Hamillon, Gene .... Hamlin, Maurice Hamlin, Roberl ...II7 ...I69 .....22O .....I53 ....42, I46 ...I57 ....42 ...........23I 60. I34. l63.23I ...........l59 42, II2, II6, 232 42, I88. 199.201 ........67, I4l .,..42, I96, I97 ....42. lO3. I39 .......42, II6 23l Hamlin, Ward ................ Halmma, Jeanelle ....... 67, l4l, l59 Hamp+on, Kaihryn ...... 60, I49, l5l Hanna, William F. .. .43, 90, l3O, 232 Hanna, William H. ......... 67, I43 Hanrahan, Noreen .......... 43, I57 Hansen, Ella ........... 67, I57, l59 Hansen, Marilyn ................ 77 Hanson, Virginia . ..... 43. II5, l55 Happel, Celesle .......67.l43 Harback, James ................ 77 Harbaclc, Marilynn .. .63, 96, I I5, I I7 Hardy, Elenor ............. l5I, I73 Harernski, Floyd . .,........ 43 Hargraves, Bessie .... .... 6 7, I4-3 Haring, Richard Harper, Georgia Harris, Margarel ....43,235 ......43, I37 Harrison, Barbara ....... 60, ZI8, 220 Harrison, Russell .. . .... I I2, II7, II8 Harry, lone ..... Hari, Mary .... ..........l47 Gilchrist Plyna ..so,99, iii. 131,224 Gilmore, Virginia ....... 42, l3l, I33 Gilroy, Leila ................... 42 Gilson, Louis .......,........... 42 Giilins, Bernice .... 42, I47, I55, I57 Gladslone, William ............. 42 Glaske, Helen .............. 67. I43 Glass, Eileen ............... 77, ISI Glendenning, Beify Lou ......... 67 Goble, Millon ...........,.. 67, 204 Godfrey, Margie ............... 77 Gold, Mildred ... .... 60, I33, 228 Goldsworih, Doris Good. Laurene ... . .... . . I 57, Good, Pauline ......... 60, 2I8, 220 Goodrich, Juanila .............. 67 Gordanier, Donald .... ........ 2 32 . . ......... 227 I59 Gordon, Kenneih . .. ....... . l63 Gorman, Grace .. ...... 42, I57 Gorman, Jean .. .... 77, l54, I73 Graner, Roberi ...,......... 67, 23l Gralfan, Rolla ..... 42, I63. I69, l73 Graves. Marian ............. 60, I39 Gray, Janel ..... ,...... I 45, 169 Gray, Rachel ........... 60, l35, I57 Griffin. Wm. Lesler 42, I20, 124, l3l ,I35 Grimes, Anson ............. 42, 23I Grimminck, Elizabelh ........... 220 Groenink, Annalane .......... -. . Gronas. Helen ......... ISI. I69, Grosser, Lawrence .. .42, I20, l22, I24, I3I. I33, l45, I63 .67 227 Harvey, James ................ IO4 Harvey, Roberi ...... 60, 94, 98, 232 Haskell, Dorolhy 43.133, I35, I57, I73 Haskell, Harriel ............... I73 Haskiil, Oren .............. 43, IO4 Hasleli. Ruih ....... ...... 6 7 Hasselback, Mary Ann . .... 43,227 Haihaway, Pearl ..,.. ..... 6 7, 98 Halkow, Elizabeih ... ...... 43, I46 Hauser, Doroihy . .. ....... 43, I49 Haver, Maxine .. . ..... 43, 96, 224 Hawks, Ed .................... 210 Hawley, Mary Jo...II I, I l5, I I6, II8 Haworih, Lois .............. 63, l5I Heaih, Helen ..... ..... 2 23 Hecksel, Leone .... ........ 6 7 Heidanus, Virginia . .. .... 43, I47 Heiden, Noland ..... .... 6 0. l35 Heineman, Donald .. . .... 67, I53 Heise, Doroihy .... .,..., 7 7 Helmink, Edna ................ I39 Helms, Harriel' ................. 60 Hemenway, Wilda .. .63, 96, l26, l54 Herninger, Helen ,.............. 43 Hendricks, Virginia 35, 43. I39. 2l8. 220. 227 Heneveld, Barbara ............. 77 Hernried, lngeborg ... . . . IO4 Hesierly, Fern ....... . . . I43 Heurer, Eileen .... . . . I43 I-libbard, Wilson .... . . .I I2 Hickman, Elaine ....I63 Hicks, Richard .... .... 6 0 258 Higgins, William High. Jane .,.... Hill, Mary Jean .. Hill, Willam R. .. Hillborg, William Hinckley, Alfred .... Hinman, Arihur .... Hinnen, Doris .... Hirsch, Helen .... Hiscock, Thelma .... Hobbs, Hazel ........ Hobden, Margarel' Hocker, Kermil ..... Hodges, Marion .... Hodges, Pairicia Hoilner. Hogarlh, Granl .... Lora .... Hogg, Ruih .....,.. Holden, Everell .... Holden, Grace ..... Hole, Lorraine ....... Hollenbaugh, Roberl Hollisier, Arlene ....... Hollowell, Jean ....... Holm, Jean ..... Holmes, Doris . .. Holmes, Janis .... Hollhouse. Bruce . .. Hollom, Marion .. Honey, Esiher ......... ....I7I.235 ......67.77 .77,2l8,220 I7l.l95,I97 ........208 .....68,IO4 ........I72 .....68,I6I .......43 .....68 ...77 , .... 77 ....l60 .......60 .....77,l69 .....68.l49 ....208,2lI .....6O,l54 ....I47.I73 .......77 ....208,2l2 .....77,l47 II5, ll6,lI8 ., .... 68,I5l ......2I8 .......I54 .43, I39, 223 Hooker, Mary .......... 44, IO4, l24 Hoover, Caiherine .......... 44, I33 Hoover, Dorolhy Hinga 44. II5. II7, I33 Horn, Margarel ...,.......Il5,ll7 Horsfall, Don ..... ........... 2 3l Hough, Mary .......... 44, I39, l72 Housam, Shirley .... Houseman, Rulh .... Housfon, Ann ...... Howard, Jacqueline ... ......77, IO2 ...lO3. I4l .......60 .....44.l69 Howe, Phyllis ............. . .60 II5 II6 Howarlh, Pauline ....... 68, , Hoxsie, Mariorie .. . . . . Hoy, Joe .60, I7I, I87 Hubbard, Floyd ...... Huffman, Jean ....... Hull, Donald ,. .. Hull, Doro'I'hy ........ Hume, Roderick ...... Humphrey, Margareiia Humphrey, Ronald .... Hungerford, Arlene I-Iunl, James ....... Hunl, J. ........ . Huni, Marian ...... Hunl, Texis .......... Hunier, Audrey Jane.. Hunilay, Glendora .... Hunziker, Mariorie IB9, I92, 194 ......77.l43 .......44 l5l ..44, I46, I73 ......44, IO4 I43 'fQfffQ.44 .....eo.i55 .....ea,i2s l54 .,....6O, I69 I39 .....77, 60, III, II5, ll7,ll8 Hulchiris, Doroihy ......... II5, II7 II5 Huichins, Frances .... Hulienga. Orlo ...... Hyser, Warren .44, I20, l lwaniw, Mary .... J Jackson, Beily Jackson, Janel Jackslis, Frances .... .,68, ,I57 I3l,I33,l35 ....l46 .....68.l43 .....68.l57 1...111lu1u11111111 1..1..1.g1q.1,,4,1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SPORTING GOODS O Athletics O Hunting 0 Fishing I Indoor Games Miller and Boerman 330 W. MICHIGAN AVE. 1,11 1,n1.,,1ng1u,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14in1n 1..1,,.1,,1,p1,,1,q.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 VIC'S MARKET THE MARKET OF FINER MEATS 722 Locust St. Kalamazoo VICTOR I.. DRUCKENBRODT, Prop. 1.0.1.111-.111111111.,,,1,,,.1,, E. S. RANKIN AGENCY Incorporated DEPENDABLE INSURANCE FOR OVER 57 YEARS 203 Kalamazoo National Bank Building Phone 6109 MILES DRUG STORE 814 S. Westnedqe HOME OF THOSE MALTED MILKS 1.11, 0110.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1g. 1 1m41lm1n 1 1,,,1..1y 1 u1un1nv!4 'fu-n1n RIEPMA BROS. G R o c E R I E s FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I '- I in FR TED 3 Fo os I 5 I 5 4 P H O N E 5 I 5 5 G-ECRGE W. TAYLOR COMPANY CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES At 137 W. Michigan Ave. for over 71 years 1.1.1 1 1 ,1..1.n1u.1ln1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,..11m1.1111m41u1111111111 The NEW CENTURY CAFE SANDWICHES DANCING 107 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE Acoustical 61 Specialties Contracting Company SUPPLIERS of ACOUSTI-CELOTEX to WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Jacobs, Jacobs, James .. .... 78, Jacobs, Pauline . James, Vera .... Janis, Dorolhy ................ Janson, Don ............. Jenlcins, Mary ..68, l24, l27 Jenkins, Roberl' l7l, I87, l89 Jensen, Claire ........... Jensen, Marielouise ....... Jenson, Charloiie ........ Johnson, Beliy Jane ....... Johnson, Elinor ......... 44 Johnson, Eloise ......... 68 Johnson, Hallie J ........ . Johnson, Helen ..... 60. IO4 Johnson, Ingrid ........... Johnson, Kenneih ...... I7I Johnson, Leonard ......... Johnson, Mariorie Johnson, Roberl .......... Johnson, Virginia ......... Johnsion, Beily Jane. .44, 99 Johnsion, Marian ....... 68 Jones, Harold ........... Jones, Lilian ...... .. Jones, Marie'Ha .. . Jones, Sarah Ann .... .. Jones, Willo ...... .... Jordan, Jeanneire .... ..44 Jordan. John ...... .... Kabbe, K Joyce .... 35, 44, 90 Kaechele, Paul ........... Kahler, Fred ............. Kahn, DdVId ...... .... Kaisch, Kennelh Karchunas, Al ..... .... . 44 Kardux, Emily .......... 68 Kaslcey, 1451+116 44, IO4, I24i Kasuba, Hilda ............ Kal'z, Sophie ........ . . 1 Kebler, Karherine .... Kelly, Marianne .. . Kelly, Earl Jr. .... . . Kelso, Lynn ..... ..... Kennedy, Leona .......... Kennedy, Mary ...... 68. 90 Keni, Shelby ............. Kershner, Leona . . . . . . .. Kersren, William ........ 78 Kerwin, James ........ 200 Keslerke, Forresi ......... King. Carleion .... .... King, Doroihy King, Helen ....... .... 4 5 Kingsley, Bruce ..... .... Kingsley, Donald .... . . Kinney, Ruih ...... .. Kiplier, James ...... .... Kiplinger, Eva .......... 45 Kirchhoii, Geraldine ...... Kisinger, Howard Jr. ..... . Kisiler, Jeanne ..... 68, l44 Klacking, John ........... Klahn, Mary .... ....... Klaiber, Myriha . . . Klall, Harold . . . Klein, Virginia Kline, Mary .... ,. Kline, Roberi Kloei, Sianley ... Knapp, Blanche .... .... 4 5 Knapp, Harold . . . Knee, Dororhy .... Kocian, George . . . Koeslner, Jean .... Kohlensiein, Richard Kohn, Rila ....... Korles, Dororhy .. . Kories, Howard Kovac, Louis ..... Kralr, Doroihy Kramer, Edna .... Kreuze, Nelson Kroll, Howard ..... Kruchko, Mail' ..... Kruizenga, Roberr . Kuiawslci, Virginia .. Kulcheslcy, Srella .. Kurlandslcy, Mary .. L Labaclie, Riia ..... Lake, Leo ..... Lake, Virginia .... Lamb, Phyllis .... Lammer, Janel . .. Lance, Kennefh .... Lane, Margarel Lange, Mary G. . . . Lang, Mary ....... Larimer. Milliceni . Larlce, Elaine ...... Larr, Berry Jane . . . Laslcowslci, Loreiia .. Laurenl, Kenneih .. Lawrence, Jennie .. Lawrence, Vera Lawson, Viclor .... Lawson, Violel' .... Leach, Lola ....... Leach, Roberi ..... Leapley, Bill ...... Le Blanc, Ralph Ledden, James .... Lederer, Virginia .. Leeman, Harold Lemon, Jane ..... Lenon, Richard . .. Leonard, Harry .... Lerch, Winilred . . . Leslie, Harrier .... Leufholiz, Carllon . . Levine, Maurice .. Lewarlc, Mary ..... Lieber, Roberr 6l, l30. Lieiiiers, Jeanne Lillie, Russell ...... Lincoln, Warren . . . Lindberg, Jean Lindsay, Francis Lindsey, Norma .. Lloyd, Sherman .... Lobenslcy. Hanna .. Lobig, June ...... Loclcharr, Beverly .. Loehr, Gerrrude .. . Loiko, Alex ...... Long, Donald .... Long, Frances .... Long, Lewis F. Long, Lewis W. .. . Longacre, Dean Loranger, Del ..... Lorenz, Raymond .. 260 ..fIi613 .. ...68 .. ...69 .....46,I34 .....69 ..iiffi216 .....65,IlI .....45,l55 . ....... 60 . ..... 45 . ..... 45 . .... 46, 94 1.211-iA.'iif1 60 2l8 fIff..'..-45 ..fff-izl fffilieiii 78,l4l.I69 .l54, l7I eo, iid, .......2oa .....6o iiififrlfi-if? is idci irli 1 1 l45. l59. I67 IIIIIAL .....78 . .... 78 Iillfibfiii Q IIIII2,i .........6I, ....l9I, I94, .69, I4-i.205 1 1 Lorenz, Senia ...... 78 Losin, Zenan ......... Louizenhiser, ldalee . . . Louhenhiser, Phyllis Louwerens, J. Marie .. Low, Edwin .......... Lowman, John ...... Lucas, John . . . Lucas, Milron .. . Lucas, Thomas ..... Luce, Barbara ...... Luck, Mary Ellen Lucking, Roloerl .. . Luigarr, Doroihy .. . Luilcens, Virginia .. . Lull, Emanuel .. Lull, James ..... Lumley, Alice . . . . . Lund, Ingrid .. . Lunde, Beiiy .... Lundeen, Phyllis ...... Lundquisi, Helen .. .47 Lunger, N. Dorolhy .. . Lulimann, Warren .... Lylcens, Virgnia ....... Lymburner, Donna .... Lynd, Joseph .. .6l, l7I Lysier, Madeline ..... M McCar'fy, Jean ...... McComb, Beiiy ...... McComb, Florence McCoy, Herberr ...... McFarland, Dalfon ..6l McGea'rh, Geraldine 78 McGinnis, Doroihy .... McGowan, Richard .. . Mclniyre, Joyce ...... Mclnlyre, Lawrence . . . McKee, Margarei . Q . . McKenzie, John McLaury, Orville .... McLeod, Alexander . . . McMahan, Edna ...... MacDonald, Ellinore .. MacDonald, M. DeLynn MacGregor. John .... Macioszczyk, Ari 69, l7l, IB7, l89 Mack, Doroihy ....... MacLean. Donna ..... MacNaugh+on, Mary .. MacVean, Donald .... MacVean, Roberi . . .47 Mack. Dororhy ....... Maddoclcs, John .... 47 Madsen, Elizabeih 47, IO2 Mahoney, Margarei . . . Maier, Pairicia ....... Main, Marcia ...... 47 Main, Shirley ......... Malcoslci, Evelyn ..... Maleckas, Vinceni Malone, Mary ..... Malone, Srella .. Manchesler, June . . Mangrum, John ...... Manning, Virgnia ..... Marburger, Jane . . .78 Marius, Jaclc .......... Markus, Bernice ...... Marr, Kaihryn . . . Marsh, Doroihy .... ., u1..1.l1..1.1l1..1l,1..1pp1..1 1 1.l1lg1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x U ll , 'I Y Mlm all 0 ff Q N35-'t'Asb.Z Q. 'W E N A M E L Gfqdill, as many times before, DELUXE ENAMEL has been selected for the BROWN AND GOLD because it is a paper that radiates the quality and prestige that the year book staff members have been able to regularly incorporate in this book. DELUXE ENAMEL is made especially for School Annuals and Deluxe Catalogs that demand OUALITY from beginning to end. For color, for smoothness, for evenness of finish, and for photo- graphic reproduction of fine plates, it is outstanding! This distinctive sheet of paper is made by the REX PAPER COMPANY of Kalamazoo, Michigan, a mill specializing in the production of the better grades of coated book paper. DELUXE ENAMEL is sold exclusively by the BERMINGI-IAM ci PROSSEE COMPANY, which carries a complete line of the finest printing papers available. A DISTINCTIVE COATED BOOK PAPER 2 D VB ox A 0 Z Z1 ' f' f o L, G, WITH A SUPERFINE PRINTING SURAFCE ' ' V REX 26I Marshall, Wallace I59 Marsman, Theressa ......... Marlin, Arland ........... Marlin, Marlin, Berniece . .. .. Keclwick... Marlin, Marian , .... .. Massa, Norma Jean . ,l7I,200. Masura, Anlhony ... .. . Malheson, Jack .... ..... Mallern, Rulh . .. ....48, Malzke, Evelyn ........... Maurer, Max .............. Maybee, Harper Jr. Mazer, 48, II2, II7, II8 AI ................ Mellen, Rolaerl Melville, John . .. Meninga, Ben .... Meninga, Jean Merriman, Mariorie Mershon, Elizabelh Messenger, Andy ... ... Melcall, George .......... Melzger, Marshall Melzger, Roloerl l7l, I87, I89 Meulman, Frances ........ Meyer, Belly ............. Meyer, Herberl .... 48, I33 Millard, Dorolhy .......... Miller, Devere .. . .... . .. Miller, June .... ...... Miller, Mariorie ........ 48 Miller, Paul .............. Miller Phyllis ...... 6I.2I8 48 Millimlan, Margarel ..... 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Neville, Elaine .... .....6l.I47 ..........lI5 Newell, Richard ................ 49 Newland, Evelyn ........ 49, IIS, II6 Newlander, Leonora .... 49, I46, 228 Newlin, Helen .............. 79,99 Nichols, Margarel .............. 69 Nichols, Marcia ........ 6l, I47, 227 Nichols, Wylma ................ 49 Nickerson, Keilh ............... 49 Niles, Harold ...... 6l, IO4, l24, 23l Noe, Berlha ................... 70 Nolan. Mary E. ............. 70, l5l Norberry, Beverly . , . ..... 79, 169 Nyman, Nels ...... O Oas, Grelchen .... .....49. I53 .....223 O'Connell, Roberl ... . . . O'Connor, Honora ........ Ohl, Emerson ..... Olds, Margarel .... .....7O .....7O Olson, Belly ............. Olson, Jack.6l, I7I, I88, I89 Olson, Jeanelle .......... Openlander, Mary ...... 6I .....23I ..70,l27 .l39,l43 .l5I,227 ..79, I54 .200,20I ..49, I47 , IIS, I57 Oren, Jane . ,...,.... .... 3 5, 49, 90 O'Rourlce, Theresa ...... 49, IIS, II6 Orr, Marshall .... Orwick, Charles .... Osborn, June .... Osman, Hilda ..... Oslrander, Billie Oudsema, Roberl 70, Overmire, Frank Oversel, Clare .... Oversmilh, Nalalie .......49.23l ........I6I ...,...49.I5I , .... 79,218,220 .........79.2I8 90 l2I I22 . . .l30 I97 ........I95, ........I54,2I7 .. ..... 70.228 P Pacione, Mary ..... ..... 2 'IB Packard, Barbara . . . ..... .ISI Packer, Palricia ,.... ........ l 5l Padbury, Calherine ......... 79, I46 Painler, Earl ........ ....... 7 9 Palmalier. Malcolm .. ......... 79 Palmer, David ...... .... I I2, l I7 Panler, George ... ....... .I I2 Paquin, Aileen ... ..... 70, I4-3 Parker, D. Joan ..... ....... 7 9 Parker, Elizabelh .... .... Q 70, I47 Parker, Roberl ...... ..... 7 O, IO3 Parkinson, Dorolhy ......... I47, 228 Parren, Pearl ,.............. 70, II5 Parsons, Muriel ... .... 70, l5I,22O Pallerson, Dale . . . Pallon, Dick .... Pauls, Phyllis ..... Paynich, Annie .... Peabody, Kennelh . Peacock, Richard .. Peck, Ednamarie .. Peck, Llois ...,. Pedler, Donald .. . Pedler, Elf .....,.. Pedlow, Berneela .. Pell, Roberl ..... Pell, Virginia Pelmear, Floa .. Pennell, Belly .... Penny, Virginia 262 .. .I43 ...ii isi .....I22 .....208 ....5O ....79 ......79 .....6I,I7I .......6I,I57 ....5O,99,l34 .....79,I5I .......50 ....5O ....7O Pepper, Frances . . . . . . . Perkins, Edward . . . . . Perkins, Elizabelh Perry. Ellen ....... Perry, Mariorie . . . . . .. Persing, Maurice .. Pelers, Alice ...... Pelersen, Ferne ..... Pelerson, Alice Lou Pelerson, Edward ....... Pelerson, Garlh ....,... Pelerson, Rulh .50, II5, I Pell, Verna ............ Pellyiohn, Doris ........ Plliger, Allred ...... 35, Phares, Sarah . ......... Phillips, Clarence ....... Picchiollino, Pauline 5O.l Pickens, Arlo ........... Pickell, Pierson, Belly ..... Pierson, Margarel .. Belly .......... Philslrand, Violel ....... Piilo, Herberl .......... Pikkaarl, Frances .6l, Pilcher, Kalhryn . .. Pless, Marian ..... Plummer, Mary .... Pohly, Paul ....... Polk, Eleanor ...... Porler, Elizaloelh Posvislak, John .... Poller, Archie Poller, Lorna .... Poller, Wanda .. Polls, Bell ........ 96, 2 Polls, Virginia .... ,. .. Pounder, Donald .. Powell, Russell ..... Power, Edilh .... Power, Kalherine ., Powers, Jean .... Powers, Marcella .. Poyser, Max ....... Pregilzer, Marilyn .. Prescoll, Kennelh . . . Prescoll, Roma .... Preslon, John Price, Monroe Prince, Mary .... Prince, Rolberl ..... Prilchard, B. Jane .. Pruis, John ....... Pullin, Warren .... Purdy. Jean ..... Pulney, Don ....... O Quick, Charles ..... Quick, James ..... R Raab, Hugh ...... Radde, Doris .... Radlke, Maryan Ralslon, Jean Rand, Lewis ..... Randall, Kalhryn Rasor, Dale ..... Rau, Jeanne ...... Rawlinson, Jean Rawlinson, Mary .. . Reber, Margarel Reclor, Vera ...... 70. II5. 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Elaine I I I l 1 1 I l llllll llll IIIII I :luwiahzumynu .Since '72 I 1 KALAMAZOOS OLDEST 1 DEPARTMENT STORE I I I +'llTlllll7llTllllllll71-7010 i'lllll'1llTllTllill-Ollillill Reed, Romona . ...... , Reeks, Olive Rees, Herberf .......... SI, I34 Reeves, Margarer ........... 70 Rennie, Rosemary ...... 80, I39 Rescorla. Phyllis .... ...... 8 0 Relfy, Della ..... ..... 8 I Rurgers, Norma Rulkofske, Bernadine .... Ryan, Josephine . . Ryboclc, Pefer ....... 6 ll, Ryno, George . .. Ryskamp, Wyllis . . . Sherwood, John .. . . . . Sherwood Marlha . .. . . . Sherwood, T. Beily . . . . . . Shewchulc, Olga . . . . ... Shikoski. P. Howard ....... Shinabarger, Edward .. . IS4, Shinn, Marian .. .52, 96. I47 Shoberg. Conrad 52, 90, I30, I7I, I84, I99 Shreve, Rex .............. Shroyer, Donald .......... Silverslon. Roberr . .. Sims, Alberla ...... . Sinclair. Mariorie .......,. Sindlinger, Margarel' ...... Singer. Alice ............. Sioquisl, Lillian ..... 7I, I44 Skinner, Willah ......... 80 Slcog, Rufh ...... ...... Skoppas, Helen . . . .. Slvriba, Joe .... .. .. . Slaie, Emily .............. Slafer, Richard ........... Slaliery, Mary ..... 52, I49 Slaughler, George ..... I92 Sloboda, Jennie ....... I59 Reynolds, Helen Rhoades, Janer . . . Rice, Leah ........ Richard, Shirley Richards, Annaiean Richards, Donald .. Richardson, Dorofh ..ffri,'iis ......6l,96 Y Riehl, John ................ 7l Rilsema, Louise .... SI, I33, I35 Rix, Beiiy ............. SI, 146 Rix, Mary Lou ........ Roberrson, Calherine ........ 5I Robinson, Frank ....... ..... Robinson, Marian ........ . .. Robinson, Mary Margaref ...... Rochelc, Irene .............. 5I Roe, Mary ........... Roessler, Lucille .... Rogers, Frank .... Rogers. Rachel . . . Romance, Doris . . . Romig, Jean ..... Rommel. Janef . .. Roof, Eunice . . . Ross, Richard .. Ross, William .. Roszalc, Edward . . . 'IIIQIQ6 ....5I,I47 ......5l ........8O ....80,I47 Rolh, Berry .................. Rolhlisberger, Jean .....6I,I03 Roii Roii, Donald ....... Sl, I88 Roirier. Carherine ......... I4I Rounds Ral h .. , p .... Rowan, Roy ...... Ruby, John . . . Ruchala. Ed ,... Rugg, Beihel Rundio, Laura .. Runlc, Lesler ....... Rupe, Chrisiine .... Russ, Roberi ....... Russell, Charloire . .. Russell, Edward Russell, Eugene Russell. Freeman .. . Russell. Norman . . . . Russo. Bealrice Rusrer, Shannon .. .....6I .....63 .....6I ........5I 5I.I30.I37 fflfii .....e3 .fibiffab .....e1 S Sabo. Irene ....... . . Sagers, Kaihleen . . . .. Sagers, Ruih ...... .. Salmonson. Elhel ... Salzman, Mariorie . . . .. Sampson, Edward .... .... Sanborn, Doris .... . . Sanborn, Ella .... .. Sanfin, Mililza . . .. Sargenl, Beih ..... . . Schafer, Elizabefh . . . . . . . Schenk, Barbara ........ 80 Schermerhorn, Marcus ..... Schick. Perer ......... .. Schilling. Davada .... Schilling. Lesier .. . Schlegel, Ellen ............ 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Scranlon, Roberf .... Searing, Virginia . .. Seeley, Ardalh .... Segee, Kaihryn .. Selden, June Sell, Wava ..... Selfzer, James . . . Sexron, Maria Shaelier, Jean . Shafer, Lois ............ Sheehan, Joseph ....... Sheiier, Donna .... Shelley, Warren . . . Sheliraw, Elaine Sherman, Donna Sherwood, Clara .... 264 Snyder, Charles .... Snyder, Mariorie .... Snyder, William .... Soia, Lydia ...... Sommer, Frances .. . Sommerfeld, Elmer . Sonnevil. Beverly Sonnevil, Waldo . . . . Soos, Belly ...... Spencer, Richard . .. Speyer, Eunice .. . Spoor, Edna ..... . . Spore. M. Janelle SI'aII, Louis ....... Srauiier. Ann ....... Sfaver, Marylyn .... .62, lI2, Illlii Sieclcelberg, Charlolie ..72. Sreclcelberg, Doroihy Sieenrod, William 72. I04. I45, S'Iein, Maxine ...... 202 .71 .52 200 I 72 20I .80 2 1 s loo ide 2645 I55 I94 I69 .53 .52 .71 153 ISI iii? .53 II6 .63 .53 208 .7I I47 I04 .62 IIS IO4 .62 .7I II7 idi .53 .53 .53 I39 206 PRINTING and BINDING of y0Ll,l' BIHIWN and GGLII Ly I IHLING B13-QQIQVERARDQ HALAMAZUU, MICHIGAN Good Prinfing III I I I .- :saw K ' 1 191-4- Sin c e I 8 6 9 Slein, Pauline ...... Sleinbaclcer, Pauline .... Sleinborn, John .... Sleinlae, Agnes . . . Slemlcoslci, John .... Slemlcoslci, Rachel . .. Slenvig, John .... Slephens, Muriel ...... Slephenson, Joseph ..., Slephenson, Leonore .. . Slevens, Fred ......... Slevenson, Marilyn ..... Slewarl, James ..... Sleward, Janel ..... Slillwell, Kennelh . . . Slinson, Kalhryn ..... . . Sloclclord, Lawrence . . . Slockwell, Donald ..... Sloller, E. J ane .... .....53,I63 .62,I35,I44 ........23I .....72 .......62 ....208.2II ........2I0 . II6, 62, 224- 208. 209, 2I0 IIS I I7 .72, , ...,....2II .....62, I5I ....208,2I0 .....72,I43 .S3,I57,204 .....53,III Trick, William .. . .. Tromblca, Henry ..... ........ Trowbridge, Belly ............. Trump, Dorolhy .. Tueling, Eslher ............... Tuesinlc, Gerline 54, I57, I6O, I73 Tulencik, Ann ..,....... 8I, I02 Tulencilc, Elizabelh .......... 62 Tworlc, Willard . . . . .. Tyler, Nalalie ..... .. U Ubbes, Jean ...... .. Uplon, Alice ...... .. .. V Vail, Barbara ...... ...... 8 I ......54, I57, Wallon, Eslher . .. Wallon, Jane ..... Walli, Roberl ..... Ward, E. Elizabelh . Ward, Virginia .55, Warner, Nalalie . . . Warren, Keilh ..... Warren, Mary ..... Waskiewicz, Emily . Walkins, Corlys . .. Wallcins, Elizabelh . Walson, Belle .... Walson, Rulh .... Walzlc, E. ........ . Weaver, Elizabelh . Weaver, J. Slanley . Weber, William . . . Websler, Eileen .. . Weenink, Allan Slolcoe, Lillian . . .... I73, 2I8 Sloll, Helen ..... 53, l5l Slory, Claude . .. ..... . .53 Sloul, Mary .... . ..-- 62 Slralca, Mary .... ..--- 3 I Slrasel, Donna ................, I43 Slreeler, Rosanna ........... 54, l5l Slreidl, Jaclf . . l7l, I88, IB9, 2I7, 235 Slrigas, Vincenl .. . I7I, I88, I89, 235 Slrom, Harriel ................. 72 Slrong, Donald .......... 54, 99, 232 Sluclc, Jennie ................... S4 Slulclcie, Gerril .54, I7I, I9B, 20I,208 Sullivan, George ..... ........ I 97 Sullivan, Jean .... .... ..... 7 2 ,I43 Summerfield, Cecille .. ......... 72 Sulherland, Donna .. .... IS7, I73 Sulherland, Nellie .. .... I57, I73 Swainslon, Donald .... ......I4I Swanson, A. Everell ............. 54 Swarli, Roberl ............ I67, 235 Sweel, Gladys .................. 54 Sweel. Graham . . ..... 8I , 90, I02 Sweel, Norma .... ..--.---- I 54 Sweel. Virginia ..... ..... 8 l, l5l Sweelland, Roberl .... ..... 7 2,235 Swenson, LeeMarie .. . Szlcil, Waller ....... .......72 ....8I,98 T Taborn, Ray ..... .... 8 I, 208, 2I I Tall, Edward .... .......... 5 4 Tallis, Irving .... .... 6 3, II2, II6 Tauner, June ................... Bl Taylor, Charles ..,.......... 62,235 Taylor, William . .54, 90, I7I , 203, 235 TerBeclc, Sally ..,......,.... 54, l35 Te Roller, Lois ......., IIS, II6, I57 Terra, J. ...................... I57 Tessmer, Marguerile ...,......... 72 Tew, Gerlrude ....... ..... 5 4, I54 Thielan, Virginia .... ..... 7 2, I27 Thomas, Dorolhy .... ........ I SI Valenle, Josephine ...... 54, I59 Valleau, Rhea .............. 62 Vanclenlierg, Lesler ........ II2 Vanden Bosch, Marlorie ..,.... Vanderberg, Jean ........... 72 Vander Guglen, Gerlrude 62, I37 Vanderlip, Luella ........... 54 Vander Meiden, John 35, 54, 90, I53 VanclerSIilc, Gladys .......... 72 Van Dusen, William ........... VanclerVeen, C. Jane ...... I57 VanderVeere, Hazel ..... 54, I46 VanderVen, Doris ............. VanclerWaIl, Gerlrude ........ VanderWeele, Joyce 72, I02, I57 VanderWoude, Florence ..... 72 Vanderzalm, Margarel ........ Weersing, Nancy .. Weiclcgenanl, Rulh ..... 72 Weigandl, J. ........... . Weimann, Anila .......... Weillinq, June ........... Welcenman, Dick .... 62.94 Wells, Eslher .......... 72 Wells, Rolle ......,...... Wensloll, Herberl ......,. Werlenlaerg, Dorolhy ,. . Wesldala, Leonard ....... Weslclale, Virgil .......... Wesllall, Celeslia 55, 96, IO4 Weslphal, Mary .......... Whealon, Joanne ... .. . . Wheeler, Joseph ......, Wheeler, Marion ....... Whelan, Isabelle . . . . . . . 2,2 VanEeuwen, Ida ........ Van Leeuwen, Rulh .... .Qiii VanOeveren, Roberl ........ 62 VanSyoc, Orren J. ........... . VanVoorhees, Roberl .... 62, IBS Van Wagoner, Roberl ...... Van Weslrenen, Anne ...62, iii Vaughan, Grelchen . ......... . Veenlcamp, Fred ....... I93, 200 Venema, Rulh .............. 72 Vermeulen, Donald .,.. VerWesl, Phyllis .. . Vironda, Philip .... . ..... 72 Visser, Edward .. ....... .. Visla, Diana 72. ISI Vose, Beverley ............... Voss. Jane .. ....... 55, II5,I57 Vredeveld, Nora .............. Vroegindewey, LaVerne W Wallle. R. Jean .... ..... I SI Wagar, Frances ..... ,.... . Waggener, Bealrice .... 55, .72 I37 Walcoll, George ........... 62 While, Charles . . . ... While, While, Donald ,.. ... Dorolhy .......... While, James ............ Whileloclr, Elizabelh ...... Whillinglon. Roberl 62, I04 Wiegand, Marion ......... Wieman, Irene Wiesner, Blanche . .. . Wilber, Don ..... ... Wilber, Gladys ..... ... Wilcox, Gerlrude . .. . Willcins, William .... . Willard. Willems, Donna Elhelene ........ Willlord, Berle ...... 62,98 Willlord, Berna ........ 72 Williams, Audrey .... 56,96 Williams, Carroll . . .72, I2I Williams, Margarel ..... 56 Willis, Mariiane .......... Willils, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. Wilson, Marlell ......... 56 Jacqueline ...... 63 Eleanor .....,..... Leila ............ Neva ...... 56, I I5 1 Thomas, June .... Thompson, Lillian . . . Thompson, Lois ....... Thompson, Warren .... Thurman, Jaclc ..... Tindall, Leon ..... Toaz, Clarabelle .... Torrance. Lucille Trahair, Jean ..... Traynor, Dennis .. Treal, Jean ...... Trick, O. Granl . .. .....54, I73 .....8I,2I8 .......62 .....62 ......2I2 .....72,II5 .....72,I4I ......I4I .....54 ....IO4 ....II2 Waldo, Dorolhy ... .... ..S5 Waldo, Francis .............. Walker Charles .............. Walker Gerry .62, IIS, I44, 2l8 Wallcar James ............... Walker, Marlon Wilson, Orrilla ........... Winans, Howard .. Wincup, Nancy Wing, Bernadine .. Wiselogel, Myrlle . Wallquisl, Evelyn ........... 72 Walrolh, Garrell .55, 90, 99, I34 Walsh, Diclc ............ 8I , 209 Walsh, Geraldine ...... 62, I4I Wallers, Harry .,............. Waller, Viola Green . .... 72.96, Wallon, Delzorresl 55, 90, 99, l2O. 266 Wismer, John ..56, , Wisniewslci, Leone ........ Wilhers, Bruce ........... Woll, Elnora ..... Well, Geneva ... ... . . . . .Bl Woll, M. ....... . Wood, Phyllis .... i111,i,-1...Qi-.-.1111..i1.-lglqlllpitgn-nu 4' -------------------- ----- 4- PATRCN'S PAGE T U C Anderson Woodworking Co. Lucds Codl Co. Doubleday Bros. dnd Cornpdny Bestervelfs Food Stores 267 Wood Ra , y ...... ..... I 4l Woodall. Norman .. .... . . Worden. Elizabeih .... .. . Wynn, Carherine .. Y Yambriclc, William ......... Yan lcovich. Elizabefh Yarger, Dennis ..... I95, I97 Young. Belly .... .... 6 3. I47. 223 Young, Donna ..... ......... I 5l Young, Hannah .... ....... I 5l Yuker, Raymond ..... ...... 6 3 Z Zander, H. Eileen .... ..... I IS. I47 Autographs 268 Zboniniewicz, Henry Zdunczyk, Edwin 56. l7l, 184, 200 Zellers. Hazel .... Zellers, Herbarf .............. Zerba, Floyd ..... Zerbe, J. Donald . Zilney, Rosalyn .. . Zynda, Bernice .. ......63.I44 .......8l Autographs 269 Autographs Autographs Autographs

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Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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1940

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1942

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1943

 Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

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