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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1942 volume:

%e ..w } -i ' - t WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE 1 A - i -(l 19 4 2 Kalamazoo, Michigan il Hd from a thousand fields aiul0- chards couM the scent of blossoms. ivtn.mu: %mlm grkn, ' Zhere Is a silent awc - ?or Western, It Is the 37th tlme ' t 7!HuU tfte iviMter shows have teca - t ..♦ ; ' « , has softened and subdued the specie , of the columned buildings. X ' A :ii i • Jf? jy breezes swept their fragram into the mlletf below, ut today, as thes , oms mfold under the ben ' m influence of iifji un and the rai Kfere is another infolding here, Mi ds open gradually tojcnowledge. Mere it is always spring. EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER i. 4: i ,! :. ' } oJut G, JtaJzje, REGISTRAR A man whose keen ability is ever valuable to till ' wflfai-e of Western Michigan College. His knowledge of the administration of the dnties of his office is unsurpassed. He has an understand- ing appreciation of the interests and tlie problems of the students ' college. -4- mmmmm IPPP ' n- ' — ■ nspamv JOHN C. HOEKJE, REGISTRAR. TO WHOM THE 1942 BROWN AND GOLD IS DEDICATED ' PHOTO: CHARLES STARRING 6- Campus from the Dramatic Arts hil Zke trees are barren, but the promise of spring is not far off. ?or onee. the road up the hill is vacant of students, and no cars are parked along the road. Zhe college sleeps. WKSTKKX stands high on a liill— its tall white columns look out over the tri ' c covered mid-west- ern city tliat is Ivahimazoo. In tlie dis- tance loom the towering smokestacks of tlie jjaper lactoiics and celery sirows in tlie ricii liiaek muck tields Ix ' low. Looking in 1 loin tlie west, on tln ' aitei y that connects the queen cities of the mid- west, the whole ])anorama comes into view: the 14 l)uildin.iis and 2 athletic fields wliere this mystical, yet commou- ])lace ])rofess of learninii: is carried on. whrri ' laui,diter is mingled with tears. and the artificialities with tlie realities of life. Here is Western. Here have conu and from liere have gone some 16,000 of the youtli of western and sontliwestern .Michigan. P ' rom the lakeside, dune-ridden cities that hordci- Lake lichigan they have come, from the gently-rolling plains of the state ' s in- terior, from the ever-lieightening liills of tlie North. From them they liave come — young, perhajis. and callow — and to thi ' iii the - have returned — young men and women, trained in the American way of life. This AVestei-n has done. Western then, is the pei ' soiiific ation of their young dreams, of the faith of tlie faculty, of the peoph- of Michigan and of their leaders, that through tliis school, the life of Michigan shall l)e l)ettered. In that faith is the essence of the Alma .Mater. -7 -. v of llif (lark tciTnr ri- nii tlic skies, (liiiinicil tlic li,i;hts nl ' 1l:cir lilirai-ics, llicir .natluTiiii; ' places, tlicir cities. The il(l lainiliai- ways oL ' pfacc, tlic ycai ' s of inilividualisiii and isolationism. I ' adcd t ' oicvcr. Mankind was a fast-sink- ing- shi]), and America at last was in- volved in the connnon strn,ii-,ii-le. Aiiotliei- Amei ' ican army as (ir,i;ani ' ,ed for finlit- iny- aei ' oss the seas; American ycuiths were diat ' ted, trained, killed. ivalamazoo continued to make pajx-r, grow celeiy, make a living. College students still danced, studied occasion- ally, crammed for examinations. The (iazette daily brought forth headlines announcing the spread of death and destruction. Blackouts on the west coast, sulimarines on the east coast, death in the south seas and the nortliei n Atlantic, all, all were far removed. The mid-west was imi)erturl)al)le, unattacked. But one by one the imperturbal)le, the unattacked places were attacked, and their names loom large in the history of slothfullness. Pearl Harbor, Singapore, Java, Darwin, Burma, India. And ])lanes were thought to be seen over New Ydik, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Our cities were blacked out. The Lights Go Out LHIilTS were gradually going out all over tile world in the year 1941-41 as nation al ' tiM- nation felt the blows of an all too read ' aggressoi ' , and in In all the world, oidy the mid-contin- ents of the Americas remained aglow, theii ' ] eople slee]iing calmly, or in radi- ant factories building the materials that will bring about the Amei ' ican ideal of life. But ever and ever, the lights fade on the margins, leaving only an ever- diminishing luminous belt. Wlii ' n the lights go out in Kala- mazoo . ' Behind The Eight Ball IN I ' lIK year 1!)4J, tlic Aiiioricaii inalo icstt ' d scfurcly Ix-hiiid the ciulit liall (if iiiicfrtaiiity. ' riic nation was at war, a wai- wiiicli was to t-aii rorth the last limits ol ' man and machine powci-, so on one iiaiiil. he fflt |iati ' iotism ni ' g ' in.t; ' him to Join the armed forces, to assist in till ' demolition of a way of life which he totally abhorred. On the other hand, his teachers and liis ])arents told him to remain in school, to fmisli his echication. in order that lie might help in the recon- struction of a chaotic, postdiellnm world. lie was nncei ' tain. The part of the women was equally uncertain. Some felt that it was theii- duty to join some of the women ' s service groujjs, to try to help their friends by helping other soldiers or sailors. They asked, • ' What coui ' ses ouglit we to take in order that we. too, ma. ' contrihute to the war (d ' foi ' t. ' They wanted to know just what tlieir i)art was to he in the war. Xowhei-e did they find a clear, concise answer. The American college also lay behind the eight ball. In a total war, every unit within a state must contribute toward the wimiing of the war. Was the college therefore to revamp its entire education- al system, to concentrate all its efforts upon turning out adequate mechanics and i)reparing officers for the armed services. ' Was it to abandon its pain- fully-acfiuired liberal arts curriculum, and concentrate upon the technical side alone. ' And Avas it to speed up its pro- cess of education, so that its male stii- dents might finish before going into the army, and its women become trained for such j()l)s as they might have to take ovei-; ' It was a perijlexing, unceitain problem. 15ut back of it all, there was one deep, abiding faith. Amei ' ica, which had given all of them so much, would not, could not fail because they were willing to give too little. Amidst all the uncertainties of the year that spirit stood out crystal clear. The people asked, Miat can we do to hel]i. ' ' . nd there Avas no uncertainty in their willingness to do whatever was most desirable. WNWM m ' I ' lic (lays of yoiitli ai-c days when the iiiiiiii is open, wlicii tln ' swift water of hniiiliti ' i ' covcis the (lariv ch ' i tlis of i ' uturc Miclancliolx , and Icaniint; ' is easier. It is tlicu tliat youtli dances, that it engages in those social activities which are to determine so innch the course of its rutui-e life. Kiiiiwledge of societv is at least as iinpniiaiit as knowledge of Ixioks. Tliei-el ' dre, Western students enjoy a wide ()|ip(iitunity for social develojunent. There ai ' e 41 different social organiza- tions upon the canii us, ranging from the departmental cluhs to the fraternities and soi-orities. There is a meeting of many minds. In these club.s, the basic i rinciiili- of democracy, majority rule, prevails. There is discussion, there is a divergence of opinions, there is a reconciliation toward a way of action. The principle of accommodation has been applied. Social learning has occurred. Social Activities MAX is a social animal. It is til rough and witli the coo])eration of his fellows that he is able to Ix ' st develoj) liimsell ' , that he can most enjoy liiniself. Life is a ])i ' ocess of leai ' uing how best to get along with fellow men, how to make Die ])atiiway of life smoolhiT. ' fhere is no time like diith for that. ABOUT THE PICTURE: Joe Hoy, Presiden+ of the Senior Class and Marjorie Johnson posed for ihls picture one spring afternoon amid the curious gaie of little children. To the hundreds of Western students that passed by as the photographer got his angle little or no attention was made of the process In this picture. Truly this is a normal view. Work S( . 1K woi-k a? (liplnvasliovs. some as l)usl)()ys, sonic as clerks, some as part-time factory workers, some as maids and some as assistants for varioiis cami)us activities. liut almost everyone works, and out of that work has thrown the democi-acy that is so mnch a part of Western. Since these students arc w illinu; to ])ay for the ])rivilc.iic of cominn ' to collej e, they arc williiii: to work at hard. ])oorly- paid .jobs for the opportunity to better themselves. And since tliey are willinfr to ]iay tliat price, they make tlie most of that o])portunity. Besides the acknowl- edg ' cd reward of kiiowledi;c, tlii ' irs are the I ' cwai ' ds of ])atieiice and self-reliance. Workint;- at these .jobs are the future teachers, the future leaders of Michi- .nan. The soda .jei ' k may l e the .novei ' uor of tile state in 1 !)(!. ): the factory woi ' ker may he tiie su|)eriiitendent of schools. Some, of coui-se, w ill fall by the Mayside in AVoi ' hl War II : iitbci ' s. iiaturally. will find post-war wdrld too touR-h, and will droji out of competition. But the lessons of the school will jjrovide a background for gi-eater coui ' agc, for greater efforts. The victoi ' y is with him who endureth to the end. Work. Just for woi ' k ' s sake, lias its own value, and work, whether schohistic oi- I ' xtra-cuiiiculai ' , is the couunon denom- inator for Western stuch ' uts. -II- i « Assemblies CllAXXlNG Pollock, upper left, playwi ' ight, lecturer and author, presented tlie lirst of this year ' s series of assenil)li( ' s in tlie first week of school. In bitin.i;-, concise prose, the ver- satile Mr. Pollock discussed tlie topic, What we can do about democracy. In the autumn. Gov. Muriay D. Van Va.i;()ner, up])ei ' rii- ' ht, Nvcll-knowji to ■friends of AVestern foi- liis aid in secur- ing ' many of the school ' s n ' v linihliniis, s])oke to the asscnililed student Ixxly. Admii-ahle andience contact was main- tained, and the students Avent away knowing something more a])out their governor. Theodoi- Hroch, lowei ' right, mayor of Narvik at the time of the Xazi invasion of that country, i-elated his experiences in the war to a mid-winter student audi- ence. The sincei ' ity of his story, told in broken Kngjisli, left his audience with an undei ' staTiding of bow the Xazi hordes woik. 16- WALWOOD UNION IX till- I ' liioii ' s sot ' t-sprinjff ' fl i-asy cliniis, in its soda liar and in tlic Wiiiiicii ' s Lcaicui ' and Glen ' s Union rooms, students arc always to Ix ' found. Xiirlitly. 1 ' roni its sjiafions. airy flub rooms, lisrhts sliiuf out, iiidicatin !: tliat inside irlininicr sovcral facets of AVest- •■rn ' s many-faceted flub life. T ' sually on a weekend niirlit. tin- sound of music will drift out over the hill, cars will be ])arked out front, and there Avill bo a stream of iraily-flail foujiles enter- iufj;, a sinii that witliin. another of West- ei-n ' s many student i)ai ' ties is takino- |)lnfe. ' i ' lie soft iiu ' iits, tlie low sfroou of tlic ti-nnilione. the siuijily. yd beautifully desl.t-ned liallroom, all conibine to make a l)eautirni settin.n- I ' or meri-iment. In tile morninii;. al noon and in the evenin.u . there is another procession to the I ' niou — aetive. hun.n ' i ' y students 2:0 to fafeteria for breakfast, for huifheon or for dinner. So the Tnioii buililiiiu ' (ills an active l)ai-t in student life — it is the living room, the dining room and tin- reereation room of the school. 17 Top picture: View of the Aviation Assembly Room. Bottom, left: Arc-welding: right: Process Welding. Mechanical Trades Building A S iinicli a coiitrihutioii to the War flTort as it is to the college, the Mechanical Trades Building hous- es the defense classes during the present war. At present the classes are being held on a twenty-four hour schedule in effort to train workers for jobs in le- fense industries. Xewest among the organized classes on Campus the Mechanical Tradi ' s build- ing has offered excellent training to many men in vitally needed skills. The two-year course in Aviation Mechanics will cotitinue (o ))(• a diawing card to the many young men who are expecting to enter into the aircraft lield. The structure was designed by the Stewart-Kingscott Company of Kalama- zoo and constructed by the DeRight Brothers ' Construction Company. The Iniilding was made possible l)y the generous gift of the W. E. Upjohn Un- employment Trustee Corporation, whose gift of $r)7.(H)() built the building. Most of the e((uii)ment was leased from the federal government or donated to West- ein liv local lii ' ms. 18 4 ' X. Dramatic Arts Theatre L. ' l l-;s ' r adilitioii tn Wcstfiii ' s cam- pus has been tlie ' Little Theatre wliifh was f ' Oiiiph ' tod in time for the animal .Mid-AN ' iiitt-r ])lay hy tiie Players. Styled in the most modern manner, in Chinese reds, and jiastels, tlie building adds a toueh of the uni iUf to A ' estcrirs grounds. I ' x-ing functional in design tin- building lends ti the atuiosplicrc in whicli it is placed. At liisl the 1 Mayers were i-ehictant to leave their home in tlie Playhouse, which was latei- razed, to go to the new build- ing, but U] oii their first pi ' actice they found tlieniselves rigiit at home. ' i ' lie Theatre is the first section of a large liuiidiiig ]irogram to be held at Westei-n l ut has l)een haulted for the I 111 rat inn nf tlie war. 19 HEALTH HEALTH SERVICE IX the windows of the Health and Por- sonnel building, a light bnrns every night. It is a symbol of the unceas- ing vigil which the liealth sendee main- tains over Western students. The en- tering student is given a medical exam- ination, and record of that examination is kept up to date at all times. Thi-ee doctors and a dentist are on call. Six nurses call upon and give advice to ail- ing students, and those who an ' more seriously ill are housed in tlir wdl- ( ' (|ui])])ed and decorated iiirinnai . Kor these and otliei ' reasons. Wcsti ' iii stu- dents enjoy one of llic best hcallli I ' ccnnis iif ati ' ( ' (illcgc ill lh( ' stall ' . -20- RELIGION TNI ' ] cliuiclies of Knlaiiia .oi) an ' iicitliri- ilrnli nor ,iira ' , and ih ' ithtT arc tlii ' V unaware of tlic presence df stutleiits in tlicir city. ' I ' liey ai ' ranii ' e atti ' acti ' e and stiniuiatini; ' ])r(ii;ranis and extend cdi ' ilial wcloonic to students to attenil. Tliat nu ny do so is apparent on Sunda ' uKU-ninii ' in tlic city ' s beauti- ful Oluirch S(|uare. wlu ' U tliero is a inin- irlin.ii ' of students witli to vns]iooplc, an l there is a stream of stiidents dow n sliaily Lovell street on their Avay to worsliii). Western ' s students are religion con- scious. Anioiiii ' liii ' sliideiil inti ' i ' ests and ac- li ities connected with tiie cliurcii are llie Connicgalion woi ' shij) sei ' vices, Sini- day Sciiooi classes. Student Kellowslii]), l)e])Utation teams, tlie clnucii ciioirs, the canipiis VWCA. Holy Week devotions in Walwood liall. I ' laster Moi-ning serv- ices in Kalania , •oilege ' s Stetson clia])el. nmi-ninu- devotions over AVKZO. local, state and national clnii-cli c(nifer- ences, church nights (fall .socials). Reli- gious Km]ihasis, social welfare woi-k and private devotions. Kalamazoo Presbyterian Chui CHURCHES Whatsoever things are true, irJuil- soerer thhu s are Iioitest. uhatsoever things are just, uhatsoever things arc pure, uhatsoever things are lovely, uhatsoever things are of good report: if there he any virtue, and if there be any praise, thinl; on these things. Philippians 4:7 21 RANDOM PICTURES Westci ' ii as llir Ki ' owii and (lold lias visualized it. W ' di ' k, Play, War and tlic Ai ' iiicd I ' oitcs, All thai lias iiiade 1042 what it was. ADMINISTRATION and GOVERNMENT The Administrative Offices — The Faculty— The Student Council- Men ' s Union — Women ' s League. The functioning part of AVcstei-n Michigan. PRESIDENT PAUL V. SANGREN ATHLETICS Athletics — Varsity and Fresh- man, Intramural and Dormitory ■ — Footliall — Cross Country — Bask. ' thall — Track— Golf— Ten- nis — BaseJiall — All Aviiniing teams. 22 ORGANIZATIONS Till ' many clubs that students of AVcstorn havo to enjoy — in- terest patterns that make toward a UKUc wlinlcsduic lil ' c at college — (Mhicatioii and actixitv tou ' etlicr. ANNOUNCEMENTS | M I CH 3.IMI LE CmCLC TllANCAia cArrmiu 12 OO rmsMMAN Clcsi OrFKzm Ca MITTCC ROOM 4.-00 PaYCMOLOOT FomJM V N BOaM ROOM soo WcaTcnN Icnvici Ci.ua MFCTCRI r.oo Thcta Pi Alpm OkVII ROOM TOO CLASSES Graduating Seniors — Juniors — Sophomores — Freshmen — Stu- dents Ave have met in our classes — Students we have danced with, at parties — Friends. EDWARD CLEVELAND, fo whom the Horace Rackham Scholarship was awarded for his eicellence in the field of English. ADVERTISING Patrons of the college who offer assistance in making this book possible — Friends who have of- fered professional assistance — the Index of Stuth-nts and Fac- ultv — Acknowledgment. -23 Western ' s Faculty Hugh Ackley, A. M. Gifford BIy+on, Ph. D. O+is Amis, Ph. D. George Amos Selma Anderson Laverne Argabright, A. M. Grover Bartoo, A. M. Albert Becker, A. M. William Berry, Ph. D. Seymour Be+sky, A. M. Howard BIgelow, A. M. Jane Ann Blackburn, A. M. Harold Blair, A. M. Gordon Blalsdell Wallace Borgman, M. D. O. R. Frederick, Ph. D. -24- Mary Bot+je, A. M. Robert Bowers, A. M. George Miller Lawrence Brink Leoti Bri+ton, M. S. William Brown, Ph. D. William Cain, A. M. Homer Carter, A. M. Hazel Cleveland, A. B. George Comfort, Ph. D. Carl Cooper, A. M. Howard Corbus, M. S. Isabel Crane, A. M. Bertha Davis Blanche Draper Homer Dunham Lucille Hutton, A. M. Edith Eicher, A. M. Robert Eldridge, S. M. Anna Evans, A. M. John Everett, Ph. D. A ' f ' i; -25- John Feier, A. M. Louis Foley, A. M. Pearl Ford, A. M. John Fox, A. M. Wallace Sarneau, A. M. Lorena Gary, A. M. Mitchell Gary, A. M. Joseph Giachino John Gill, A. M. Julian Greenlee Harry Greenwall, A. M. Manley Ellis, Ph. D. Gladys Hansen Lucia Harrison, S. M. Harry Hefner, A. M. Glenn Henderson Theodore Henry, Ph. D. George Hilliard, Ph. D. Frank Hinds, A. M. Fred Huff, A. M. Doris Hussey, B. S. -26- Roy Joyce, A. M. Leslie Kenoyer, Ph. D. Leonard Kercher, Ph. D. G. A. KIrby, A. M. James Knauss, Ph. D. Eunice Kraft, A. M. Myrtle Powers Anna Lindblom, A. M. Marguerite Logan, S. M. Minnie Loutzenhiser, A. M. James MacDonald, B. S. Charles Maher, A. M. Walter Marburger, M. S. Katherine Mason, A. M. Helen Master, A. M. Harper Maybee, M. Ed. Helen Merson, A. M. Floyd Moore, Ph. D. Mary Moore, B. S. Charles Nichols, A. M. Lucille Nobbs, A. M. 9 cioi -=! • ■ 15 r? dk i I . ATm mk -27- :3k rv Francis Noble, A. M. Frank Noble, B. S. Gerald Osborn, Ph. D. Hazel Paden, A. M. Ray Pellett, A. M. Frank Householder, A. M. Don Pullin, A. M. Eleanor Rawllnson, A. B. Herbert W. Read, A. M. Sophia Reed, A. M. Wm. McKinley Robinson, Ph. D. Olga S. Roekle, A. B. Paul Rood, Ph. D. Robert Russell, Ph. D. Nancy Scott, Ph. D. G. Edith Deekell, A. M. Russell Seibert, Ph. D. Laura V. Shaw, A. M. Marlon Sherwood, A. M. D. C. Shilling, A. M. Ethel Shimnnel, A. M. -28- Lydia Siedschlag, A. M. Herbert Slusser, A. M. Charles Smith, A. M. J. Towner Smith, B. S. Dorothea S. Snyder, A. B. George Sprau, A. M. Charles Starring, A. M. Mathilde Steckelberg, A. M. Roianna Steele, A. M. Elaine Stevenson, A. M. H. Thompson Straw, Ph. D. Marion Tamin, A. M. Edwin Steen, Ph. D. Ruth G. Van Horn, A. M. Charles Van Riper, Ph. D. Dorothy Vestal, B. S. Reva M. Voile Ellis J. Walker, Ph. B., R. N. Louise J. Walker, A. M. Emma Watson, A. M. Elmer C. Weaver -29- W. Valdo Weber, Ph. D. Leonard P. Wienler, A. M. Elmer H. Wilds, Ph. D. Myrtle Windsor, A. M. Sara Lewis, A. M. Crystal Werner, A. M. Zack L. York, A. M. Pearl Zanes, A. M. J. Marshall Hanna, Ph. D. DeForrest Knowlton, Ph. D. Edna Whitney, B. S. 30 STATE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY George Amos, Phyllis Armitage. Grover Bartoo. Albert Decker. William Berry, Leo i Briffon. Roy Bryan Charles Butler, George Comfort. Lucille Hutton, John Feirer. Pearl Ford. Frank Householder, Eunice Kraft Robert Lyon. Walter Marburger. Frank Noble. Haiel Paden. Sophia Reed. Marion Sherwood, Grace Spaeth Mathilde Steckelberg, Louise Walker, Emma Watson, Edna Whitney. Leonard Wienier, Myrtle Windsor, Pearl Zanes. Don Pullin -31 RICHLAND TRAINING SCHOOL Donald Aveaux Charlotte Buckley Lydia Cox Wm. Foster Helen Gould Mildred Hutchins Catherine Jacks Erwin Johnson Miie McArleer Rex Sherman Lorena Purdy Grace Rynberg Marguerite Stinson Myra Vanderberq Ernest Weber ' J ' ln I ' iclildiiil ' ' (iifi sJiip Scliodl A ' as es- Inhlislicil 1(1 icprcsciit a typical school ol ' a district of iai u,( ' faiiiis where tho ])()l)ulatioii was scattcrtMh In 1!)24 this school hccainc affiliated witli Western as one of its teaciiei ' trainiiii;- units. Stu- dents eni ' oHeil in the liural i ' chication department do their student teachins, ' in this school system. Richland Township School is organized on the six-six plan and has sixteen teachei ' s. -32- WESTERN MICHIGAN TRAINING SCHOOL C- ljt ii. m,M Helen Bar+on Elsie Bender Isabel Crane Mary Doty Cora Eberf Anna Lubke Florence MacLoufh Louise Struble Ann Reidy Louise Sfeinway Grace Gish Bess Stinson TJit ciiDipus training school iiieludos a kiiulcr.iiartcn; a room for each siradi- one to t ' iirlit: a lihi-ai ' v; a .ijynniasiuii) : ami special I ' ooms t ' (ir art. music, ami lidnir ccoiioniics. The ti:radc rooiiisJ center about an open liuiited avoH fonniufi- a rotunda, with a stai e lor assemlilics. Knrollnicut for this school is 1) aj)pli- cation: new pupils ai ' e acce])ted from the larii ' e waitinsi ' list when vacancies occur. () inu ' tu this lai ' .n ' e demand for admission, (inly pujiils of normal grade- a.ne are acce|)ted: no i-oom for retarded pupils is maintained on the campus. -33- PORTAGE TRAINING SCHOOL C ( 1 Hubert Archer P. J. Dunn Sigrid Englund Adina Soering Marian Hall Eloise McCorltle Celia Morgan Ann Pearson Emma Richards Dorothea Lindenau Elizabeth Smith Mary Smuti Opal Stamm Catherine Wilkerson The J ' ort(i( ( ' Center t ' ousolidaicd Seiiool, ill ei :;lit( ' ( ' ii-toacher school organized on tlic cinlit I ' dui- |ilnii, includes a kinder- garten, ill! elementary grades, and a high sciiool. ' I ' he new bnil ling is eon- stlMlcted to meet Ixitil llie needs o1 ' the commuiiitv and to extend llie directed- teaching facilities of the college into tiiis type of situation. Because many of Western ' s graduates secure jxtsitions in rural areas there is a need foi ' a model school of a small village district. Port- age Cenler lias served tiiis pui ' ]i(ise. Grace L. Butler Hurd ' J ' lic II in (I Oik - ' ' ( (iclii r Itiinil ScIkhiI on West .Main Street is housed in n new l)uilding, e(|iiip|H ' d with electric lights, I ' unning walei-, ;in extra room for di- rected teaching, and a basement com- mnnity rdnin with n stage, which may he used tnr an inihxir tilav. 34 PAW PAW TRAINING SCHOOL fv) tt i .. Bess Balcer Amelia Bauch Mildred Campbell Harriet DeHaan Bryan Emmert Clarence Hackney Eugene Jentges Elinor Johnston Josephine Kuite Lester Lindqulsf Elizabeth McQuigg Louis Myers Mary Simmons Mary Smuti Dorothy Morgridge Ethel West Edwin Vaughn Till-; I ' aw I ' aw Lai-v ' illaiiv Sc1i k 1. or.siaiii .cd in a six-thifc-thri ' c plan, is one of till ' lii ' st of its kiml. Wcst- t ' l-ii Miclii.nau C ' dHcuc and the I ' aw Paw Boavd of Kdueation unitf to niakf tiiis scliool a progrcsisivi ' one in I ' vcry par tic ' ulai ' . All clciiicntai ' y fadcs. jimior- and siMiidi-liiyli schools, and spi-cial di-- partnicnts ai-r included, and tin- best types of modern e(|iiipnient ai e n. ' od. There are at pi-csent twenty-nine faculty members. John McCook (: 2. 35 Administration Western 5 admimstratiue heads are alert to ckanging times and e hanging eon ditto ns ALTJlUL ' Gli Westrni Mic-hi ;au ( ' ollege is coniijaratively youuj; ' in vcars tlu ' re is yet the feature that tlicrc lias been more progress in liotli tiaiiiing of the individual student and the ])hysical features of the campus. This year ' s graduating class has seen six out of the thirteen major l)uildiugs on the jiilltop gi ' ow. Tliey have seen one of the finest athletic plants in tlie middle west and one of the finest in the enti]e nation grow and function wliih ' they Avcre in scliool. Progress both in pliysical features and in echication processes denotes an alertness and an extreme amormt of ad- ministrative ability on the part of the ailniinisti-ative heads of tliis college. President Sangren ' s effoi ' ts, along with the ai)i)i- )val of the State officials and tli ' endowment (if tJK ' rpjnlni Trus- tee group, gave Western two new build- ings this year. The Mechanical Trades building, a new ti-end im])ortant and timely today in tiie el ' fect that the trades in this de|)artnient ' s instruction are vitallv needed to national defense. Men who have never had a suitable trade are being given marvelous train- ing that will enable them to fill in on jobs where their ti ' aining will help in our war effort. The Dramatic Arts unit is an aid to the cami)us, replacing the old historical Playhouse. It will house the little theatre and speech and dramatic dejiart- ments rooms and offices. In the field of education Western has o])ened a new teacher training plan which will consist of a full semestei ' practice and laboratory period. It is thought that this i)lan will offer the ])ros- ])ective teacher the concentrated and in- tensive study and will give him the chance to utilize the resources of the experts in the (ield of education. Also new U]jon campus this yeai ' is the Office of the Directoi ' ol ' Personnel and (Jnidance. under the directorship ol ' Dr. . lanley KUis. This dei)ai-tnient has strived to nuike the student ' s course more ( ' (nnplete and has enileavored to offer professional assista.nce to those in -36- the N ' arioiis cnurscs of stmlx licrc at tlic Witliout a ilouht Western is cuntiiui- iiis - its steady climb in importance among- colley-es of tile I ' liited States. Tills can lie attrilmted to the et ' t ' orts of the Admin- istration. In tile dean ' s ofiices this year, Dean of Men Kay ( . Pellett has assisted the men students in their effort to iiiaic e proper adjustment to the armed forces. AVitli his vast knowledge of the indi- vidual man student he is alile t (d ' f ' T suggestions as to tlie branches w liich tlie student may well tit himself. The liigh percentage of men students that liave received (■(iinmissioiis in the armed services is an indicatidu nf the coiiil)iiie(l effort of this Oflice. Mrs. IJeitha Davis. Dean of Woiiu ' ii. has again lieeii very active witii tlie duties of the women. Being consultant on student parties and student functions she has offeri ' d her assistance many times to make the jiartii ' s if the year a success. Top to bo+tom: Dean Ray C. Pellett Dean Bertha Davis Dr. Surge, Placement Bureau Director -37- Vice-Pres. Wm. Steenrod Sec. Beth Taylor Treas. Don Swalnston STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mtii admMstmtive Western ' s student gcmmmeHt bodies direct student activities for the year Till-] scIkioI is (IriiHicracy in action: and it is in the schools that the cK ' niciital princijih ' S (if democracy should he iiiculcat- (m1. and should ) ■ ]iracticcd. ' riuTcfoi-c, the Student Council III ' Western Michiiian colle,i;-e ex- cicises an almost absolute con- trol over the many student activ- ities on campus. Top to bo+fom — Pres. Luther Daines Soph. Pres. P. Kistler Sen. Rep. M. Evans Jr. Rep. H. Gronas Senior Pres. J. T. Hoy Since control oi ' the exchequei ' is necessary to tln ' mainti ' uance and cll-l)einK of any political or- ,i;ani ,ati(ni, the Student Council received a liud.iict of ajiproxl- mately $7,. ' J0() with which to meet its muneious o|)eratin,n ' expenses. This li.iiure was apinoxiniately .$1 ' ,()()() less tiian the Itudu ' et for 1!)4()-41. The activities wliich tiu ' Council yoveiiis include the as- semhlies. the auditing- of the treasui-er ' s hooks of all camjms or,u,anizati(ms, mana.nement of student elections, puhlication of a student handliook. oi ' nanization of thi ' iioinecomini; ' ]iarade and Senior Rep. J. Lynd Senior Rep. P. Gilchrist Music Mgr. G. Cutler Pub. Mqr. E. Cleveland Soph. Rep. S. Loreni Debate Mgr. J. Gray till ' hotiircdiniim ' .nclivitics. imr- rlinsf (if iii t Munriits I ' lir llic iim- sic (l( ' |iiirtiiit ' nl. alliicatiiiii nf I ' iiikI.- for till ' liaiid. tlic (irclicst I ' a and tlir (Ic ' liatiiii;- i TdUp.- . |mlilic- it Idr the scliool. I ' iii- I liiiiii ' cdiiiiiiii ' . tlif coiiiicil arraiiLicil to lun ' c Uoli Stroii.u ' .- orchestra play for the annual Hoiiiccoiuiii.ii ' danci ' . .Inc liny was in cliai ' iif of the event, ami fccci ' i ' il tin- (-(Miperat ion of tiic .Mrn ' s I ' liion and llie Women ' s Lea.iiiU ' . Latei- on in the Tall, the ,i;roup s|)()nsoi ' ed an e.xeiiision to the Wayne football iiani e in Detroit. Till- 1i ' i|p. nndi-r the lii-cetiini ol ' • lack Karly, was vell-su] |i()i ' ted and was w ell-i ' njoyi (l hy tin ' ])ai- tieipants. Men ' s Union R. Swarti Jr. Rep. A. Carpenter I ,ali ' in 1 lie w inti ' r, ri ' prcsiMita ti i ' S were sent to liotll the rcLjion al and national meetings of tlic Xaliiniai Slndrnl i ' edcrat ion of nieriea. I ' ' i c i-epresentatixi ' s were sent to tile rci;ional incct- in,n ' . wliieli was iield at I ' lirdnr university. I.iillicr Dainrs. pii ' s idciit of tlie eonneil. was sent as rcprcsciitatixT to the iiationai iiii ' elinn ' , lii ' ld at .M inncapojis. TIh ' Western repi-esentatives at tlic M ' i ional nii ' etini; ' inx ' itcd the Li ' ronp to hold tlif conri ' i ' enee at Wcsti ' rn in II)4. ' , and the inx ' it.-i- tion was aeee|)tc(l. Top to bottom — B G Editor R. Daniel Women ' s Lge. M. Durrstein Jr. Pres. R. Kruizenga Debate Mgr. R. Oudsema Herald Ed. R. Harvey Jr. Rep. M. Ackley i 1 Soph. Rep. M. Slusser Soph. Rep. G. Oas Frosh Rep. D. Gorden Frosh Rep. Jim Hoy Frosh Rep. D. Gibson Li tlic s|iriii:;. llir second aiiiiiial spriiii; ' daiicr was licld under the uui ' ljiiu ' e of the council. J ay Kinney and liis .Main- hind Anihas.- adoi-.-;, nationaliydcnow n I la- waiian (huice hand, was secui ' ed to Jihiy lor the alTaii ' , which was uiuh ' i ' tlie chair- iiianslii)) of I ' liil Schinitt. l)i-ives to secui ' e funds I ' oi ' various charities wei ' c also held lhroui;hout tlie years. A IJed Cross dri ' e in tlie rail uetled a| |n-oxiniatel ' $L ' I)(I. The council also voted to l)uy a $1,000 defense houd with some of the money fioin the liftieth anniversary fund, and rcconnueuded to the various organiza- tions sponsoring- dances in the sprint;-, tliat defense stamp corsages M ' onld he hest in keejnng- with tlie times. Follow- ing this example, various other canqius oi-ganizations purcliased defense honds out of their own funds. Spi-ing- elections were held on lay 5 and May 7, the latter date heing made necessary because of a mistake in the original hallots. Students chosen to fill the various offices follow : President, Bill Steenrod; vice-president, Bill Kersten; seci-etary, Fai-garet Nlary fahoney; jnihlieity director, Robert ()uds ' um: senior representative, Pat Eldridge ; junior i-e]iresentative, Boliert Dresser; and sophomore representative, Orm Os- liorne. Three amendments to the council constitution, affecting only the time of the s]n-ing election and the tenure of the officers elected therein, were also passed. Officers foi- l!)41-4l ' were President, T uthei- T)aines; vice-iii-esident, A ' illiam Steeiii-od; secr ' tary, IJeth IWirdick Tay- lor; treasui-ei-, Don Swainston ; auditor, Frank Hale; ])uhlicity manager, Fdwai-d Cleveland; Joe Hoy, senior ])resideiit ; Joe Liind and I ' lyiui (iilchi-ist. senior repr-esentati ' es ; Max Fvans, ]iliysical education rei)i-esentative ; liobeit Kiuiz- enga. .juiiior pi-esident ; .Mien Carpi ' uter and largai-et . ckley, junior re])resenta- tives ; larie l uri-stein. Women ' s T eague ))i-esident; Pohert Swai-tz. .Men ' s Fnion iiresident ; (Jranx-ille ( ' utlei-, music de- jiartinciit i-cpi ' csciitnlixr ; Kdhnl ()ii(Is( ' - iiia. iiirii ' s (Icliali- rt ' prcsfnlntivc : .land (I ' lii). wdiiicirs (l( ' I)at( ' iciiri ' sciitalivc; I ' liyllis Kistlci-. sojilioinorc ])r( ' si(l(Mit : (iri ' tchi ' ii ( tas aiitl Mariiairl Sliisscr, siiplidiiKin ' i-( ' |)i-cs( ' iitati ' t ' s : .lnhn Sliin- uli ' toii. I ' rcsiiiiiaii pi-i ' sidciit : Don (loi ' dou, frcslnnaii I ' cprcscutativc: l ()l)crt llar- ' cy, llcralil rditor; l ihcrt Daniel. Di ' dwii and (inid cditdi ' : and dim Hny and Dicl (iilisun, I ' l-cslnnan I ' cpi ' cscnta- f ivcs. Student Activities Committee PI UI ' OSK of the .stiidciit-racully ac- tivities committee is to promote iiood fceliii.n ' between tlie faculty and students, to tiy to solve efficiently tlie common piohleins of the facultx ' and students, and to try to maintain tlu ' dem- ocratic standards u])on wliich the school is lun. There are six suli-conunittees dealing with specific problems such as ])ul lications. social ori anizations. assem- blies and guests days. Bob Strong (above) whose Music with a Strong Appeal, pleased a thousand people at the annua! Home- coming Dance. Ray Kinney (right) and the Aloha Maids furnished rhythm and calli- pygian undulations for the Spring party. :i i Chairman R. Swarti M. Ballard M. J. Kerwin D. Loranger MEN ' S UNION THE oiic oi ' i-aiiizatioii il ' Western Michigan college to whicli every man ])elong.s is the Men ' s Union, wiiich this year has taken a very active pait in the social al ' fairs of tlie sciniol, spon- soring the annual Glen ' s Tnion dance, the o])en houses, a Big Rrothei ' niove- nieiit, an l liilliai-(l, l)ri(lge and ping-pong tournaments. At the beginning of the year, the hoaid was composed of Jack Eggertsen, clinir- luan; Eohert Swai ' tz, chairman pi ' o tem- pore; Del Loranger, treasurer; James Kerwin, secretary: Myi ' on Ballard, hoard meinliei ' : and faculty members, Dean Ray C. IVllett, Coinejins MacDon- ald and I)i-. ' aldo Weber. Eggertsen entered the army, and in a reorganiza- tion. Robert Swai ' lz became c-hairman. .M roll liallaid was ai)])ointed cliairmau |ii-o ti ' ni|)oi ' e. and Clitford Ma was chosen as a member oi ' the board. Willie Hoppe, Champion Billiard Player, gave a demonsfrafion for Men ' s Union. 42- I C. May R. C. Pellett C. MacDonald V. W. Weber First of tlif year ' s activities was tlie V iX IJriitllel ' lll(i elllent. cdlill ii iseil (if senior and jiuiior men wiio w elemned ami gave assistance to new iihmi on cam- pus. At Honicc ' oniini; ' , the I ' nion collali- oratt ' d with tlie Stndeiit Coniu-il and tlie Women ' s League in arranging to liave Boh Strong ' s orcliestra play t ' oi- tlie Homecoming dance. Joe Sanih ' is. The Old Leltiiander, • ])layed for tlie annual Glen ' s ITnion dance, lield Deceniltei- i: in Walwood hall hallroom. A portion of the danci ' was lii ' oadcasted nver VI Z ). The ever-popular Thursday afternoon open liouses wei ' e contimu ' d, with several iniiH rtant additions and changes. .Mem- hei ' s of . l]ihi riii ()niega continued t i serv ' chocolate ami cookies in the I iiion room, hut in the halli ' oom. a record har. featuring a wide slection of records, re- placed the old nickelodeon. Latei- on. Dick Mvaiis and hi slen |)iece hand, or- ganized ri ' oiu W ' estei ' ii students. pro ' id- ed music foi ' the e -ents. Ill Decemher. Willie Hoppe, billiard champion of the woi-ld, gave a demon- stration of three cu.sliion billiards in the ballroom. The annual games tournaments were run off throughout the year. Arnold IJrowii won the ])ing-])ong tournament, with Harold (iensicben emerging as the lumier-up. The billiards tournament was Willi by P)ill l ea] ley. with John lloekje, jr.. as runner up. Ken Stillwell was victoi ' ious in the pocket billiards tourney ami Harold (iensichen again was second. The bridge tournament was just lraw ing to a close at tlie end of the year. The Men ' s rnioii annual award to the outstanding senior was given to Robert Lielier at the honors asseiiiblv. -43 K. Moats C. Rottier WOMEN ' S LEAGUE EN ' KX hd ' oi-c the oflicial bcuiiiiiiii.i; ' of scliool, llic Women ' s ljca,i; ' U( ' , tlic campus or,i;aiii ,atioii to whicli evei ' v ;irl hclungs, got under way with the Senior Sisters pro.iii ' am, wliich ]irovi led guidance and fun for the rresimiaii girls (luring Freshman week. As always, this included teas, spi ' eads, and Dutch Ti ' eat night. Leta Cole Sciioenhals was in charge, aided ))y l lanche Dutlield and Margaret Ann Ohls. At Homecoming, l)esides their float in the i)ai ' ade, the League assisted the Men ' s Union and the Student Council in arranging to have Bob Strong as the Homecoming dance orchestra. One of the first all-women ' s activities of the year, however, was the Who ' s Who party, headed by Lillian Sjoquist. Aim of the event was to have all of the girls become bettei ' acciuainted. Christmas time saw the animal Christmas chocolate, which was ai ' ranged by Jean Trahair. Two all-women assemblies were held dui ' ing the school car. The iiist of these, undei ' the guidance of Anmijean liicliaids and Lillian Sjoquist, was a fashion assemblx ' , with all of the latest fa ncies and gadgets being (iis])layed. The other consisted of a motion pictui ' e travelogue presented ) Miss iiOiiise Steinway of the ti ' aining school. In Februai-y, the aimual Wonieii ' s Ijcag ' ue foinial was held, this time uiuler the title The (;ol(l Digger ' s r.all. Frances Pikkaart was in chaige. Later on, the annual faculty Dames tea ' as Top to bottom: M. Durrstein J. Trahair F. Pikkaart A. Dickenson W. Hemmlngway L. SJoqulst B. DufReld licltl, 1(1 wliicli tin- wdiiicn raculty iiiciii- lici ' s and tlic wives of the men faculty members were invited. Kileen Welister ■was cliairmnn. Closing activities of the year included the Mothei- ' s Tea. at which the mothers ( r the League members were present. r ut the last event o ' the year was tiie .June Hreaki ' ast. with its daisy chain of outstanding Freshmen girls. Other things wiiich the organization did thi ' ougiiout tlie year were to sponsor the weekly arteriiooii teas to which every girl on campus was in ' ited. New Women ' s League dishes were also ])ur- cliased. Of ' licers ol the group attended tile i-egional meeting ol ' the Association of American Women Students at Colum- Ims, Ohio. Officers and rejireseiitatives for the year wei ' e as follows: I ' i ' esident, [Marie Durrstein; vice-i)resident. Wilda Hem- enway; secretai ' v, Mary l enne(ly; treas- urei-. Catherine Rottiei-; ])ul)licity man- ager, Fi-ances Pikkaart ; art. Myitle An- derson; connneree, Jean Trahair: early elementary, Eileen Webster; general de- gree, xVnnajean Kichai ' ils; home econom- ics, Anne Dickinson: later elementary, Fary Jean Oiieiilander: nnisic, Marjorie Uunziker: ))hysical education, Lillian Sioquist: iiiral education. .Mildreil Mooi-e: an l secondarx ' schonl. IJlanche Dutlield. Officers for 1II4-J4:!. chosen at the [May election were Presiih-nt, Diana Vista; vice-])resident, Elsie [Meade; secretary, Helen CoiSette; trea.surer, Lois Evans. Top to botfom; M. Anderson A. Richards M. J. Openlander E. Webster M. Huniilter t« ' ' iV  • ' . - c- t vf« r A : rt:- ., ;v v. .yv... ' -V5 C •, . 1ST IN 9 Western ... o e of am colleges and umersltles in the United States that remamd undefeated and untied throughout the entire season Bi fl. Cotti W OAtj. A.ir(i(;KRX. rT that ran ..vi-r ' •i.iilit of llic niiylitii ' st sccoiidai ' v (•ollH ::e trains in tin- niitl-west, which was one of tlic nine inil)catfii. iiii- tii ' d t ' anis in the cntiif nation, and wliicli was ratt ' d hy Bill Stfiii. act- s|Kiits coni- iin-iitatoi ' , as Fiist aninnii- tlic teams ripri ' scntin.i;; tlif cnuntry ' s secondary nniversities and colh-.i cs — tliat was tlie ri ' cord of Western iclliuan co]l ' i;e ' s 1941 I ' oothall team, one of the lii-eatest in its history. From Lea.iiiie ])aik. Ch ' vehind. to Cechir Falls. Towa. and fi ' iun l iitler bowl, rndianajtolis. to Keyworth stadinm. I)e- ti ' oit. ami hach home to Waldo stailiuni. tile Uroncos battled their a ' to the school ' s lirst nndefeated. nntied season since 1922. P rom .loc i ynd ' s blocked pnid. with ; ). ) seconds of y name re- 47- bert Metzger, Capt. ck Eggertsen ;d Stevens Vincent Strigas Joe Lynd Art Mdclosiczyk Miaiiiiii.i; ' . ill tlir To (Icgrcr licat of late ScptciiilxT. until Horace Cok ' iiiaii ' s bril- liant iSyaid punt I ' ctuni a.i aiiist a hitter wind late on ' riianks,t;ivini; ' al ' tcrnooii, in licat, cold, lain and snow, tlicv riiiii|)!( ' t ' - ly ii|)licld ' csti ' i-n s ti ' aditioiis ol ' i dod sporlsniansiiip and keen i ' i ' alr ' . TWEXTV-KIOHT A.VSWKi; ( ' aLL Coacli Mitclicll .1. I. Mike) Gary ' s call I ' lir early piactice va answered l)y 28 men. weighing ' a total of more than two tons. Tile .s(juad consisted of 10 backs, avei ' an ' inu, ' 174 j)ounds, and 18 linemen, avera.iiin.n ' 182 pounds. Twelve letter- men weic back, eau ' er for action after two mediocre seasons, anil Coaches (lai ' V and John (Jill found the hoys full of s])irit and willing,- to work. As soon as the summer ' s kinks had been erased, they put the lads to work on the much pnl)licize(l T formation, a radical depar- tui ' ' from th ' Minnesota sliift and single wing of years past. Tlie men liked the new offense and worked hai ' d throughout the middle of Se])tember. By the last week of the montli, Big Mike selected a starting lineup of seven lettermen and four soph- omores, M ' ith backs averaging 174 pounds each and linesmen 188. These nu ' n. with one exce])tion, started every game, but the entire sqviad worked Avith a will throughout the season. Run Up 183 Points Final statistics for the season showed that the lironcos I ' an up a total of 18;! points to the opposition ' s 27. C ' apt. Bob .Metzger l)ooted the pigskin an average of .S8 yards each time lie ])unte(l, besides being successful in 20 of 2. ) attemiited placements. Scat runnel- I loiace I lap C ' oleman averaged 7.7 yards ])er try from the line of scrimmage, scoring 12 touch- downs for 72 points to lead the state in collegiate scoring. Right tackle Jack Kggertsen was named to the first team (HI the all-state eleven, with Coleman. Met .ger and Ma ' ioszczyk being chosen for the second string. Coleman ranked fifth and Macioszc .yk seventh in yards gained from scrimmage 1) nieinliers of secondary college teams throughout the nation. 48- Wkstekn Mir I new 7, I ' .sri ' .i; X Hi;sK.i; 1. r M i.Ksn ' .Scptciiilu ' i- ' _ ' . Kfiiiiiic park. Clrvi ' lninl — A hlockfd punt witii . ). ) seconds ol ' ) i nniaininu ' today liavf Western Miclii,ii,an eolleue a 7-0 vietory nvi ' v Western lie- serve universit . w inner of eiulit straiijlit ji ' aines and x ' ii ' lnr in tlic llMl Sun I)() l name. I ' ' (ir . lii minutes tin ' two teams liattled up and down the lield from the pitcher ' s mound to (h ' e|) left lield. witii lU ' itlier be- in;; ' aliii ' to jx ' ueti ' ate beyond the opjion- ent ' s 17 yard markei ' . Then, witli . ). ) seeiuids reuiainin.i; ' . o])]iortunist doe r.yinl liloeked an attenijited jamt and recovel-ed it ill the end .(Ule jdr the score. Met .u ' er (-(Uivei-ted for the extra ])oint. Outstanding- wei ' e Metzger, whose line puntin,si- forced the Red Cats back contin- ually and ]H-ovided the opportunity for the score, anil a 37 yard sprint by Horace ( ' oleman. AVkstki;x MuiiuiAN 14, Bi ' ilki; Fxivkhsity 6 ()ctiilier 4. r utler howl, Indianaj)olis — A stulilioiii lUitlei- univei-sity football team toniiiht succuinbetl 14-() to a supe- rior Western Michigan college eleven on a turf left nuiddy b ' I ' ain in the Butler bowl. The lichiganders ' fust scoring thiust canu ' live ])lays after the kickolt when Horace Coleman, fleet colored back, went over right guard for a 47 yard scoring dash. .Metzger kicked the point. Butler struck back in the second quar- ter with a 40 yard ])ass that netted pay dirt, lint in the third quarter, Coleman tore loose again for . v ) yards and another score. Metzger again converted. Wksterx Michioax 28, Iowa State Teachers College 7 October 11, Cedar Kails. Iowa — Home- coniiiig time was a time of sadness for the Iowa State eleven as a ])owerfnl Western .Michigan college team over- turned them 28-7, scoring in the first, th ird and fourth jieriods. It broke the Teachers ' record of 11 straight wins. v 1 Kff J m _ SHP a MlJ Jack Streldl Max Evans Leiand Gabe Jack Mafheson Roberi Clark Oelmar Firme 49- arren McCarger nneth Stillwell ren Edmonds Walt Morriss Bill Hillborg Ted Smith ' I ' lif C. 1ci-iifi-s . e(M-fil carlx in tin- liist period (III M 1 ' 3 yard pass I ' roiii Mci- li ' ii to .Mcl7,i;cr iuid a 20 yni-d off tai-klc s|)iiiit by Colciiiaii. Coleman and Still- well scored af;ain in tlie third period, w itli tile final touclidown coiiiiiiii ' dii a 2() ai(l pass from Melleii to l.ynd in tlie fourth stanza. Th ' lowaiis ' sole tally eaiiie late in the fourth (piai ' ter when the AVestern team was -weakened with re- sei ' ves. ' |-;STK1!X .MiclllCAX ;)4, ' riil.KIKI I mvi;i:sitv October 2 ' ), Waldo stadium — The old story, Teachei ' vs. Pupil, resulte(l badly fof the teacher in Waldo stadium this afternoon as Mike Gary ' s Western Aliclii.naii ballclub completely i-outed the Toledo ele ' en of his former coach, Doc Spears, :;4-(). In the closing minutes of the first (|uar- ter, Macioszczyk circled left end for 83 yai ds, oidy to he stop])ed 7 yards short of the goal by a tackle fi ' om the rear. Coleman made the final 7 on a reverse. Coleman du])licated Macioszczyk ' s feat by stiff-arming, and side-stepping his way throngh most of the Toledo team for a second score in the second quarter. A few minutes later, liis 70 yard punt return was called back, but in the third (|uaitei-, lie again dashed . ). ' yards for a third score. The fourtli score came on a line ])lunge by .Macoiszc .yk after .Melleii hail int ' r- cepted a pass. With the ri ' seives in in the fourth (|uai-ter, Rob .reiikiiis hurled a pass to Jack Olson for the fifth and final score. .Met .ger converted two points, with .Melleii and Lyiid each get- ting one. In four plays from scrimmage, Coleiiian averaged 2i) yards per try. Western MicHKi.vx 21, We.stern KKXTrcKv Te. chers 7 Xovember 1, Waldo stadium — Jvaiii- swept Waldo stadium, resplendent with a l)ig iv at niid-fii ' ld (K for Kentucky), today was tlie scene of Western Michi- gan college ' s Broncos fifth straight vic- tory, this time over a lighting Western iventucky Teachers college eleven that linally liowed iiefoii ' stiperior Western 50- jMiwiT L ' 1-7. A (I rniclii ' i I iKtiiiccdiniiii; ' crnwd wjltclli ' d tllr | ildcrci li lii s. ' riic r i(iii( ' t s si -dfi ' il cnilx ill IIk ' liist lii ir w lifii tln ' v tiinU n 1 1 illti |i|iiT pmit uii tlic a! v ' iiftl line ;iihI iiinrclicd to scuriiii; trrritniv, with Macioszc .yU .uoiii.H ' xcr I ' m- tlif liiinl llircc yards. Mctz.n ' cr coii- i ' i-ti ' d. ill llic carl} iiiiniitcs of tlic I ' oiirtli i|iiart( ' r. I i ' ntuck threw a scare into the Western su]i| iirters liy reeoNcrini; ' a I ' lmihle tliat netted llieiii a touchdown on a pass. A successl ' ul kick L ' roni ])hice- Mieut tied the score. I ut tile (Jarynien (luickly Hashed l)a( ' k. On tile lirst ]ila ' al ' ler the kiekolT a pass I ' roiii M ell ell to ( ' oleiiiaii eo -ere(l I I yards I ' or a score. The third tall ' came when l.yiid lilocked a punt and Mellen sneaked (A ' er the L;iial liih ' with only a lew min- utes ol ' ])lay remaining ' . ] [otz,u,er aj ain kicked tlie extra ])oint. AVkstkhx MuHKiAN 12, Maxchester ( oi.i.iMU ' . .XdVemher 8, Waldo stadimii — Asuow- covtTt ' d. muddy . j:ridiron that rendered h)ii,ii ' runs imj)ossil)le hut was duck soup for ' ince iStri.uas and Art Maoioszczyk today saw Western Michiiian colh ' ge roll u]) its sixtli straiuht victory, tlie victims this time being- .Manchester college and the .«C ' ore. 12-0. Striuas scored both touchdowns, bull- ing his way for 11 and 17 yaids i-es])ec- tively. liiit the gains made by Macios- zczyk were i)artly responsililc I ' oi- ])lac- iiig him in scoi-ing position. .Metzger also coiitrihiited much b his line limit- ing, setting U]) the second score with a kick to tin- cotfin-coi ' iiei-. Manchester, delending champion in the Indiana conrerence, crossed mid- tield oidy twice and was never inside the Western 3o yard line. Wkstep.n .Mk iiiiiAX ' . ' A. Wavxe UxiVEKSITV Xovembei- l. ' i. Keywortli stadiiiiii. De- troit — The game, but oveiiiiatched Tar- tars of Wayne univeisity today were completely routed by the Broncos of Western Michigan college, in a game which saw the scoring confined to the William Yambricic Don Newell Don Schroyer Bob Jenkins Horace Coleman Bob Mellen ir Scoriiiii ' ill 111! ' I ' lmilli i|nartrr licn ' aii when Colfiiiaii iiilcrccptcd a Tai ' tar pass and i ' ac ' (l 7)4 ar(ls fur llic marker. .Mct ,.i;er a,iiaiii comcrtcd. A new drivi- staitt ' d late in tlu- period when Lelaiid (Jalie iiitciTcpted a pass that netted a louclidown (111 Stri.oas ' plunge. Jenkins kieked tlie ])hu-eineiit. Ve.sterx Michigan 33, Kipon College 7 Xdvcinlicr I ' d. Waldo stadium — With only Ri])on. cliampidii ol ' the Midwest eonl ' ereiice, standing between them and a perfect season, the Broncos responded iiiagnificently to end the season in a lilaze of glory, 33-0. GoacA MiickeU {Mike) QciA4f, Scoring began when lelleii threw a long lateral to (_ ' oleiiiaii o dashed across the goal, with Met .ger kicking the ]ioint. Afti ' r a bad jiass by the Bi])on center, Macioszezyk ])assed to Lynd for a second score, with Metzger again con- verting. second and fourth periods, but which ended with the Detroiters on the short end of a 34-0 score. The first tally in the second period came on a 70 ard lope by Coleman, w ith Metzger kicking the goal. After Lynd })artially blocked a punt, aimthei ' drive ended successfully on a jiass fnnn Macioszczyk to Lynd on the l!, with [el- leii scoring on a sneak |ila_ ' . hater in the fpiarter, Melleii eomjileted another ])ass to Lyml I ' or tiie third score, ietz- ger converted. Ripon struck back by iutei ' cejiting a Bronco aerial from behind the goal. Li the third ([uarter. Strigas went off right tackle for 40 yards and another score, to be quickly followed by another following Macioszczyk ' c recovery of a fumble and a pass from Mellen to Jack Matheson. The final score was achieved on a 58 yard ]Miiit retui-ii by Coleman, who thus scored iiis twelfth touchdown of the sea- son. .Mel .ger converted the goal. 52- A lllc olliri.-il (■(iliclusiitli 111 till ' sr. ' lSdll. llii ' aiiiiUiil I ' lMilliall lianquft was lirM ' rinitsila . Dei ' . 4. in tlic W ' alwood l)all- rooiii, with ovor (iOO stvidcnts. ahiiiuii, local ami lUit-statc fans iiiTsnit to liiiiinr tlir unliratfii. untiril r riinci)s. Sprcial i-ucsts wiM ' c till ' iiu ' iuhiTs ol ' the llt ' Jll iiii- hcatcii, uiitii ' d ek ' vcu and their coat ' li, .Milt OlandiT. Toastmastov John ( ' . lloi ' U.jc intio- (hicid lilt ' (•(•aclii ' s and ntlii ' i ' spraUri ' s as well as aniiouiiein.t; ' the special awards, whidi went to Horace Coleman as the most vahiahle ])layer on tlie squad, and to A ' inceiit Striii ' as as tlir most imiii ' o -i ' il pla fi ' of the squad. Il was the second consi ' cutix ' e year that Coleman had been vt)ted the most valuable player. Coach Gary also announced that Bill Yamhrick. varsity center for two seasons, had been (dected cajitain U v tin ' 1942 season. Stuhldreher Speaks The evening was concluded with an addnss by Harry Stuhldreher, football coaeii and athletic director of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and quarterback of tlie famous ' ' Four Horsemen of Notre DaniH. Stuhldi-ehei- emphasized the par- ticipation in some college activity. Cus- tom. he said, is the result of giving niort- than is required and not simply taking everything away from the school and giving nothing in return. lie stn-ssed that in all I ' fforts, the game should be played to win. and asserted tliat football today is superioi- to that played in the past, and that it is a great achievement to finish a season with a ] i ' r- fect record. Tlie athletic l)oai-d also annouiice(l that it had voted gold footballs to the letter winners, to Caches Gary and (I ill. to 1 iainer James A. MacDonald and to I ' li ' sidtnl I ' anI ' . Sangren. Varsity awards were given to Roheii Clark, Horace Coleman, Jack Eggertsen, . la.v hi vans. Delmar Firme, Leland Gabe, William llillborg. Uobert Jenkins, Joe Lynd. Ait Macioszczyk, Jack Mai-ks. .lack Matheson, Kobert Mellen, Robert Metzgei-. Jack Olson, Fred St(n-ens, Ken- neth Stillwcll, .Jack Streidl, N ' incent Strigas and William Vaml)rick. A man- ager ' s award was made to .foe Nagel. In jMaix ' h, Coacli Gary joined the naval reserve corps as a ])art of the recreation program which is headed by Gene Tun- iicy. lie was assigned to the University of Iowa, where he will serve under Ber- nie Bierman. former head coach of the University of Iowa. John Gill, backtield coach, was advanced to the post left va- cant bv (iarv ' s enlistment. eoac i oUn qui 53 BoHom row, leO to right: J. Wild. R. Smith, A. Bush, R. Anderson, J. Gallagher, D. Hendricks, J. McCarney, J. Lees, C. Crellen, R. Morris. Center row, left to right, T. Bennett, C. Keeny, R. Parker, D. Neal, P. Sloan, T. Nicolette, T. Wright, Capt. E. Barger, S. Altnnan, C. Kyser, L. Krushas, R. Peckham, A. Knuth, D. Peply. Top row, left to right, J. Hoag, J. Peterson, T. Bergstrom, W. Steinke, R. Hubert, O. Osborn, J. Hoy, T. Hermans, G. Hungerford, L. Olds, B. Hudson, J. Conlon. Freshman Football ( A l20-(l win over llu ' Fort Cust(- ' r clt ' vcii. a scoreless tie with the American Colle.ijc of Physical Ed- ucation and a (i-U defeat at the hands of the University of Detroit yearlings was the record of Western ' s 1941 freshman football team, coached l)y Frank Secory. Tlie Freslunen started out the season using a short punt oifeiise, and in their first game, easily won from the soldier boys, 20-0. They then changed to the T formation, as used by the varsity, and were held to a scoreless tie by the Chicagoans. a rain-drenched field slill- in,ir tlieir attack. Underdogs foi- the Detroit batth-. tlie Broncos nevertheless held the vaunted Titan offense scoreless for three periods. In the fourth, however, the Motoi City boys pushed over a touchdown for the game ' s only score and the winninu ' mar- gin. Outstandin.g backs for the season wei ' e Paul Sloan and Don Hendricks. Line stalwarts were Cajitain Everett Bar.ucer and Larry Olds. Joe Hoy served as assistant to Coach Secorv. At tJie close uf tlie season, numerals were presented to Eobert Anderson, Everett Bar,ger, Allen Bush, Charles Crellen, Don Hendricks, James Hoag, James Hoy, James Gallagher, Dick Hubert, Lerton Krushas, Al Knuth, Jack Lees, Carroll Kyser, John ] IcCai-- nev, Robert Morris, Ted Nicolette, Lai-ry Olds, Donald Peply. Dick Peckliam. James Peterson, Paul Sloan and Eol)ert A. Smith. Ser ce awards were given to Ted Hermans. Oiiniind Osboi ' ii and Wil- bur Steinke. Coaches Frank Secory and Joe Hoy 55 Front row: Elf Pedler, Wayne FInkbelner, Wallace Marshall. Second row: Hagleshaw, Manager, Harold Berner. Howard Cross Country THREE retui-niiig letteriiicn, Wayne FiiiklK ' inci-, Wallace Maisiiall and Eir Pedler, formed the nucleus ol ' Coach Towner Smith ' s cross country s(|uad, wiiich wou one of three d ial meets, ])lace l third in the state intercoi- leo-iatc meet and took second in the State AAT tonrnamiMit. Harold Uernei-, .Milt (ioble and Howard Kisin,i;-er foiined the rest of the squad. Bettei ' squad balance was the key to Illinois Xormal ' s 20-36 victory over the Bi-oncos, altliough Pedler, Western flash. Kisinger. J. Towner Smith, Coach. Jinisjied first, heatin.u ' out Cole of Normal, for the lattei- ' s first defeat in three years. The meet with Albion college fur- nished the Westerners their first victory of the year, with Pedler, Finkbeiner, Marshall and Uoble sweeping the first four ])laces, thus making the score read Western Michigan l(i. Albion of). A strong Pui ' due university team dealt Western a I loniecoming defeat, 18-4;], althougii Pedler finished third to keep the visitors from sweeping the first places. Tn the state inti-rcollegiate meet. West- ern finished third, with Pedler taking fourtil. wilile in the state AAU meet.. 56 AVestcni rnnlccil second in tr;ini scnriuu ' . itli I ' fdicr cdniini; in sccniul ;iniiini; tlic iiuliviiliials. Freshman Cross Country l ' ().MISl-; (if I ' litiirf varsily mat. ' rial was sliiiw n this year ! tlic rrrslniiaii ci ' dss riiuntry si|ua(l, wliicli rann ii|i P a ictory (i cr . ll)i(in collcnc in its only meet ol ' the year, and one of wliosi ' nn ' ni- luTs, llol) licnson. liii isht ' d IStli in the M icliii;an AA I ' event. Meinhers (if t he S(|uail. hesides I Jen sol I, who was cliosen as ( ' aiitiiiii, wei ' e Ed C arrinii1 ni. dames Fox, Al I ' i ' ppel, rjoyd SmocU and I lenrv ' ahii. N ' nmei ' - als were a ar(h ' (l to I ' eiison, ( ' ai ' rin,i;ton, i ' epix ' l and Smoek . Top row: R. Hagelshaw, Mgr., E. Carington, H. Yahn, A. Pepel, Coach Towner Smith. Front row: R. Fox, R. Benson, L. Smock. -57- Basketball 1942 ushered in a record breaking team, 1004 points team score, 400 points Hal Gensichen ' s score. TWELVE ' ictones in twenty starts uavt ' Coach Herbert Buck Read ' s 1942 l)asket])all team the best record of any AVesterii quintet over the past five seasons. AVhen practice started, Coach Read had five lettermen and three outstanding soplioniorcs avaihibh From this s ' ronp, Captain Mike nalhud. Fred Kaliler. Del Loran. ei-. Harold (lonsichen and Dick Slater were selected as the starting five ill the first game of the season. Ballard was a senior, and was captain for the second year in succession; Loranger and Kahhr were .juniors; and Gonsichen and Shitci ' were sophomores. With the ex- ce])tion of the late season contests, when Fred Stevens replaced Kahlei- and George Slaughter took Loranger ' s ])lace, the starting comliination played together most of the season. Emil Eisner and Art Macioszczyk were the iirst reserves and helped spark several victories. Joe Xa- gel, Dick Schuessler, Bob Mellon and Dick Hubert comjileted the squad. It was a record breaking season for the Broncos. They scored a total of 1004 Ijoints, an average of slightly more than 50 points i er game, thus breaking the existing team scoring record. Gensich- en ' s 32 points in the Hope game set a new varsity scoring record, and his sea- son ' s total of exactly 400 points, eclipsed the old school record of 212 points, es- talilished by Dave Arnold, and also broke the Michigan collegiate scoring record. Of the eight defeats which the team suffered, only three were by more than six i)oiiits. Two games were decided by a single ])oiiit and two others were three |)oint defeats. Tlie squad Avas small, but fast, and was handica])ped only by ina- liilitv to control tlie rebounds. 58 At Ihi ' cldSf (if llii ' scasdii, (Iriisiclh ' ii was sclcclcd as the oiitstainliiii; ' i)layci- in the state l y tlic Detroit Free rn-ss. It was the lifst time the honor had ,i;-oiie to a sii|i!i(iiii ii e anil a phiyer I ' foMi a school other than Wayne university. Univei-sity of Detroit, I ' nivei ' sity ol ' Mieiiiuan or Michigan State Collene. AVkstkux ()S. Oi.ivi ' .r . ' !. ) (. ' nach lleriieii ■■r nck Ixead ' s twcn- ty-lirst season as Western ' s liaskethall coach started with a vietoi ' y over Olivet colU ' u;e. After eii ht and one-lialf min- utes, tile Broncos led ID- anil at the half, wer. ' ahead, 32-17. The staitin.i; ' live, wliieii liad left ill the second period, returneil foi- the third stanza and in- creased the lead to 7A- ' 2 ' ) before a.naiii retirinu:. (iensicheii led the winners with 17 jioints. followed by Dallard and Kah- ler with 11 and 9. respi.ctively. Dave Barnes, six-foot fonr-incli center, led the visitoi ' s with K! points. Wk.stekx 68, Dki-iaxce 39 (iensieheii. Slater, ELsner an l Ballard were outstanding as Western scored its second victory of the season with a win over Deliance t ' olle.ue. Deliance trailed at intennission, 33-21, but AVestern in- creased its advantage to 20 points mid- way in the sec(ind half. AVeSTEKX 39. Xor.TH WESTERN 61 Xorthwestern. with Otto Graham on a rampaue. and with control of the back- boards, handed Western its first defeat. Takina: the lead on the first field uoal. the Wildcats continued to lead throiiiihout the contest. Graliani led all scorers with 26 points, which Gensichen paced the Broncos with l. ). AVkstktix 7)4, .Maxchesteu 3. ) A si)irited rally in the second half, after a 20-17 deficit in the first half, proved to be the iiiaririn of victory over a strong Manchester college five. It was Coach Read ' s 27)0th victory, and saw Gensichen rack uj) 24 points for individ- ual honors, with lloweiistine scoring 13 for the visiting Spartans. Myron BdlUrd, Capfain Harold Gensicticn Dick Sla«er -59- Fred Kahler George Slaughter Emil Eisner Western 34. Calvin . ' SO Tun (luick baskets by Capt. Mike Bal- lard gavf WestiTii a lead which as rii ' ( ' r overcome, and the result was tlie loiii;- sou;L?lit after victory over Calvin cullcye. The victory was well-earned, however, as fast aggressive play l)y the Jjtoiicos overcame the lieight advantage of the Kniglits. (iensichen led the scor- ing with 14 points, followed by Ballaid. with K). and Broene, of Calvin, with 11. Slater was outstanding on defense and in controlling rebounds. Westkux (ii), Calvin 48 Twenty-live points in the final ten min- utes proved too nuich for the Knights in a return engagement, and they suc- cumbed again to the Westerners. Cal- vin, controlling the ball for most of the first period, led at intermission. 26-25, l)ut Western took the drivers seat in the second half, and the Dutchmen could not hold the pace. Gensichen garnered 2o points on ten baskets and three free throws, Avhile Kahler, whose alert floor play resulted in many interceptions, add- ed 12 points to the Bronco total. Wksterx 48, University of Iowa 4D A successful free throw in the final fifty seconds of the game enabled the Tnivei-sity of Iowa, which finished sec- ond in the Big Ten, to run up a one point victory over Western. Kahler was lost in the fiist half with an ankle injury, and (iensiclien went out on fouls with eight minutes in the last lialf. The score at the half was 29-2. ' ! in favor of Western, luit wlien (iensichen left. Iowa led, 41-40. The lead was increased 48-42, but shots by I)allard. i.oi ' anger and Eisner tied the scoi-e. Trickey of Iowa tossed in the free sliol lliat was the deciding margin, (iensiclien got 20 points, and Kuhl. six foot, live incli center, scori ' d 17 points for the winnei ' s. Wkstkux 44. FxivKusrrv of Chicago 41 In a contest that was nip and tnck I ' roni the start to tlie finisll, A ' estern det ' eate(l 60 llif I iii crsit ' (if (. ' liica. ii. Tlir si-nrr ;ls tied ( ' Ic ' (MI times duriuii llic cinilrsl anil iit ' ither loam t ' vcr held a miii.uin of more tliaii three ]ioiiits. Rallanl ' s noal and fi ' ee throw in tlie hist miimte of phi ' yave tile Urmieos tlieir xiclory ii rr tiie Mai ' oons. Leath ' rs in tlie seorin.i; ' wci ' e (iensichen, witli 20 tallies, and .lack Fons. of Ciiic ' a,u( . with IS. ' W ' f.stkp.x 47. IloPK 42 Taced liy the Sensational |ilay of (Jcn- sic ' hen, who anuTi ' d ' .V2 jioints to S( t a iH ' W varsity scoring- record, the P)i-on( ' os di ' l ' eated a roiii;h-ainl-rea ly liojie eol- h ge team. The Bronco.s were ahead tlironsiJiout most of the gaiue, hut the Dnteli remained in tlie contest until the vi-ry last minutes. Wksteux .Sn. AVayxf. 4. i A roiiiiii and tumhle contest with Wayne university, in whicli fisticuffs were inonieiitarily ex])( cted, saw the De- troiters linally come out (ui top. alter liohling a eonmiandiiii; ' lead tlirouuiioiit most of the contest. Western, whicli scored only four fiehl goals in tlie first period, was heliiiid at iiiteniiissioii, 20- 13. A second jieriod rally narrowed the margin to four points, hut tlie victois again increased the lead. Gensicheii, held to 14 points, admitted scoriiii;- linmirs to .John y-Au Vleck. who had 17. Wkstki;x 48, Bai.i. Staii: 4. ) Another second half rally resulted in a Western victory over Ball State Teach- ers college of .Muncie, Tiid.. in a L;ame wliich saw riensichen hreak the old sea- son scoring record of 212 points. The Hoosiers set the pace for the first twenty minutes and led, 29-25, at Intermission. With iin[)roved defensive work and con- trol of the hall. Western took tlie initia- tive after the rest period, with Ballard ' s hasket in the final seconds decidiiiir the game. Fred S+evens Arf Maciosiczyk Del Loranger 61 Dick Schuessler Joe Nagel Dick Hubert ' i:sii:i; . ' ill. Manti m;si ' i:i; 4S Xinc scruiid half baskets liy (Iciisiflicu aii l ail aililitidiial fnc ,L;nals liy siil)stitute l ' icil St( ' ' ( ' iis ill tlic same jx ' iiod ,!;avc tlic l)i- iiic )s ii tlirillint;- twD-poiiil victoi ' v (i ' T ihc Sparlaiis ol ' MaiiclM ' slcr i-nllc -c. Ti ' aiiiii.i; ' - )-14 at iiitcriiiissidii. tlic Wi-s- tci ' iicrs caiii ' lit lire in the scconil lialt ' and went nil tn will, witll ( ii ' lisicllrll Scnring tlic Avinnin.i; ' .u ' oal witli Imt seconds rc- iiiainini;-. (icnsiclicn lia l ' 2 ' ) points and Stevens hail 10. AVi:sTi:i;. 4. ' ). Txhiaxa Si ' ate 51 Trailing at liali ' -tinie liy tlie same score as at Manchester the pi-evious evening, the tired Broncos fell short in a second period i-ally and lost to iniliana State Teachers college. Lack of height and t ' ailui-e to control the rebounds were again the deciding factors, although Western trailed by but two points with 90 seconds remaining. Indiana, stalling, tlien gathered foui- ])oints to definitely decide the outcome. lUishei ' led the scoi ' - ing with 20 points, followed by Gensichen with 1(1 and F.allard with 11. Westei; . )], ' ai;ash oS Displaying remarkable form, AVesteiii swamped a favored AVabasli college live. Speed and determiiuition lielped control the rebounds for the l)roncos and sensa- tional shooting li(4ped down the Little (Hants. Aftei- assuming a !)-() lead in the first live minutes, the Westernei ' s zoomeil ahead 2()-14 by the half. When the score n ' a(4ied 4r)-l 4 in the second half, substi- tutes were sent in to iinish the game. (Ieiisi(4ien scored 17 points. WksTKIIX . )(), Al.MA ()1 Keith Carey of .Miiia college got hot against Western, and, rolling up 30 lioints, paced his team to a surprise vic- tory over the iJioncos. Western trailed b - oiil four j)oints at the half, but the Scots increased their margin in the last 62 L ' O liiiiiutfs. I ' x ' sidcs ( ' ;iri ' s ! () |)ipiiits, I low ( ' . A liun lOrw ;ii(l. caiiii ' tlir(iUL;li with H). Vkstki;n (I!!. I ' .Ai.i. Statk . id , succfssl ' ul in ' ;isiiiii nf Minicic, re- sulted in ;i x ' ietdfv I ' or tli ' W ' esteiiiers n ei- r nll State Teachers. I ' m- r lirst lime (hwiiii; ' the season, tlie Unuicos dis- piayed a lialaueed olTeiise, witii live play- ers st ' ciriim ' eii;ht tir nmre ])()ints. At lialf time. Western was aliead 1 0-28, and after yaiiiinu- a cdmiuandinii ' lead in the tliii ' d ]ieriod, saw it slninii to 4:5-:!!). witii ten minutes h ' l ' t. Tliey rallied aiiain. Iiow- cver, and eann ' thiouuh witli a sizeable victory, (iensichen and Slan,i;l ter had 1!) and 14 jioints, respectively. Wkstekx 08, T.OYOL.V 62 Tile eai- ' s (lutstandin.i; ' oppcment, Loyola univeisity of Chicago, dealt Western a four-point defeat in a thrill- packed vacation contest. In a grim scoring duel, (Tcnsichen defeated lickey liottiier, Loyola ace. 28-2. ), in what Leonard Sachs. Loyola coach, described as The greatest scoring duel 1 have evi-r seen. Tile Broncos took an early lead, hut at half-time the score was tied, :?. ' )-35. Stanton came to Rottner ' s help in the second half, and the visitors le(l throughout tile remaindei- of tlie game. With only second remaining. Western narrowed the margin to two points, but a sleeper play gave T oyola a .score and victory. AVestkux 48. Al.m. 42 Playing an aggressive game, the Bron- cos out-batlh ' d the strong Alma college live, and emerged witii a victory that eiidrd the Scots ' 1. ) game w inning streak. Duiing the lirst half, the lead changed often, and at inlermission, the score was 24-22 for Alma. Coming back strong, the Westerners took a c(Hiimaii liiig lead that dwindled In one point in the final minutes. onl to lia ' e three (|uicU Uronco scores, (iensichen scoreil 25 points, fol- fnw ' (| hy r.allan! with lit. Carey was held III I I |i()iiits. Western 41. Wavxe 42 Another heart-breaking defeat for Westeiii occurred at the hands of AVayne university, when, after taking the lead with eight minutes remaining, they saw it dwindle and linally iierish in the last thirty seconds, when .juntunen. AVaj ' ne guai ' d, pushed in the winning tally in the final five seconds. Wayne led through- out most of the game, and was ahead 2:!-1(i at the half. We.sterx 4(!. TxniAXA State 49 In the season ' s tinale. a late rally gave AVestei-n a season total of better than a thousand jioints and saw Gensichen reach a total of 400 individual scores, but also saw Indiana State Teachers col- lege hold out for the victory. Slater ' s outstanding defensive play hampered the towering visitors in the lirst half, and he stopped many ])oteiitial .scores, but the Sycamores nevertheless led 24-22 at in- termission. After 12 minutes in the last half, the Broncos were 12 points behind, and so Coach Read inserted all available height. The substitutes decreased the nuirgin to three i)oints. liut the Syca- mores stalle(l to victory. -63- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL X eadiHg Colts — Undefeated- Untied A I. AST ' luiiiutf ••(lu Of die spirit fiialilcil Western ' s freshman bas- kcteci-s t(i wind ii|( an undefeated season, w innin.i;- a total of seven iiaincs, four of tlicni hv one ])(iiiit niai ' ' ins. The Colts starteil tlie season off hy takini;- tlie laiicliester colleo-e reserves iutd canii), :)()-49, and followed it up bv an easy {il)-4!) win ovei- the Wayne uni- versity frosh. A return match i1li .Manchester a ain saw them emer ; ' e as one jioint winners, 42-41. but the Fort Custei- base hospital five offered Utile ' f)positi()n. losin.ii ' 7i)-2S. The bi ' st of a liome and jionie series with Valparaiso Ka c tlic I5i-oiicos an easy 58-20 victoi ' y, l)ut a closely ( ' (mtested return match end- ed 40-44. with Westeiri on toji. The sea- son ended with a oiu- point victory over Wayne. 4S-47. Oakley Wicks, chosen as li ' inoijuN ca|itain, led tlie season ' s scor- iim- with a total of 7o points, an average I ' l '  .o per game, .lohn (iill served as freshman coach. Xumerals were awai-ded to Jolm Bero, •lames Hoy. Dick ifubert. Louis Lang, Guss Lord, .lojin Shingleton, Wilbur Steink and Oaklev Wicks. John Shingleton John Bero Wilbur Steinke Oaltley Wiclts. Honorary Captai Jim Hoy Guss Lord Louis Lang 64- Baseball 2- ' Tl 1 1 ' ] j(il) ol ' rcliuililing a hasdiall team, al ' tt ' i- iji-adnatioii and the aiiiiy had takfii tlic rccord-brcakiiin ' nine of 1!)41. was faced liy Coacli Cliarles Malier at till ' start n ' tlif l!)4l ' sfasoii. Only six IcttiTiiicii, a few resefves and a ,i;i-i)ii]) of williiii; liut inexperienced soijliomores reported for action. A fnitlicr lianilica)) was felt when Del Loranu ' er and Howard Kortes. who were slated for first and second, were lost fi ' oni the team. Behind the ])late. Coach Malwr jnit J oii .Jenkins. Starting ])itclieis were Jerome Anderson and Andy Iesseii jer, with Gene f ' onley ami Kd Hncliala lield in reserve. Vetcian Boh .Metz ;ci ' wa.s moved to thiiil liase ; George Kocian took over shortstop: (ieorgi- Sullivan was ,s:iven the keystone position and sopho- more Fred Stevens was placed at first. Tile outfield included veteran Ivan Flee- ser in center, flanked hy sophomores Ken Stillwell and Bol) Dresser in left and right, i-espectively. In the opening games, the green team made a pooi- showing. The pitching was weak and the defense was ruined l)y nu- merous (M-rors. After losing five of the first six contests, however the inexperi- enced squad dis])layed improv(Ml pitch- ing, hitting ant] fielding, and went on to win three consecutive victories. At press time, the record was foui ' victories against live defeats, with the i)rospect bright for tlie last several games. But all of the games were against Big Ten opponents, oi- Xotre Dame, and tlie team could he ])i-oiid of even the present rec- oi ' d. -65 J. Anderson F. Stevens A. Messenger S. Sullivan R. Jenkins G. Kocian The si ' asoii laii as folloAvs: Western 2, Ohio State 3 Altlioiiuli Curly Audci-soii gave tlic l iickcy( ' s i) ' Oliid State university luit tliree hits in tlie dpeninn ' .ii ' aine of the season, six errors by liis teannnates hel])ed tlie Oliioans to a one-run vietory. In tlu ' louitli inninii. W ' estein scored two iiins to take the h ' ad, after Oliio had started tlie liall i-olling with our in the second. Tin- tyin.nand the winnin.i;- runs Avere scored in two hits and two errors in tlie last of the I ' iulilh. Westekn 0. Ohio State (i Four runs off Messen.ycr in the lirst inning- and two more in tlie sixth, f?ave ( )liio its second victory over the Broncos. Kueliala and Conley held the winners scoreless for the last three innings, after fessenger was pulled in the sixth. Ste- vens and Sullivan each collected two hits, with Metzger and Messenger get- ting the only other bingles of the day. Westekx !). AViscoxsiN (5 Seven hit pitching by Curly Anderson against the I ' niversitv of Wisconsin nine -66 R. Metiger K. Sfillwell R. Dresser D. Newell I. Flesser G. Conley j; avi ' tile Broncos tlifir first victory of tho season. In tlicir first display of of- fensive power, the Westerners drove out 12 hits, with .Imkins and Stevens each garnering three hits, and Kociaii two. One of Jenkins ' liits was a three-bagger, and one of Kocian ' s, a donble. innini;- wJieii tiie jjitciier. Boese. was in- jured. The Broncos then juin])ed on his successor for seven nuis, hut Wisconsin pushed ovei- the winning tally in the first of tlie ninth, .lenkins and Dresser each supplieil t (( hits, and Ruchala, Conley and Messenger sliai ' ed the pitching. Western 8, Wisconsin 9 A last two-inning rally fell one run sliort of victory for the Broncos as the University of Wisconsin Badgers came hack strong to even the series. The Badgers were leading 8-1 in the eiglitli Wksti;i:.v . , Michig. x . ) le eightli inning A t] f run rails in gave the I ' liiversity of Michigan a nc- ory over the Broncos. AVestern was lead- ing at the end of the seventh, 2-0, but the Volverines took the lead in the following 67 C. Maher (Coach) T. Smith J, Klaclcing R. Wells M. Levine H. Leeman iiiiiiuy l)y means of a triple witli the bags loaded. Anderson, wlio was relieved by Messenger in the eightli, was the West- ern pitcher. Dresser ' s triple was the longest Bronco hit. Western 0, Iowa .3 After rain prevented an earlii-r con- test, the University of Iowa shut out tlie Hidiicos in tlic only game of the two- game series. Wendel Hill, Hawkeye pitcher, gave the Broncos only five liits, wliilc l:is tcnnunates were scoring in the second, tliird, loiirth and seventh innings. Stevens l)nggi ' d two of the ] lnherm( ' n ' s i vv hits, and Anderson. Ruchala and Messenger did the pitching. Western 12, Notre Dame 7 Fourteen Bronco hits caused tiouble for four Irish hnrlers as Western scored its second victory of the season at the expense of Notre Dame, one of the mid- west ' s most highly touted teams. Mes- senger scored his fii ' st victoiy ol ' tlie season as Western, scoring in the second inning, continued to lead tliroiigliout the contest. Stevens collected I ' oui- liits, and Metzger, Sullivan and .Icnkins cacli bagged two. 68 D. Hubert R. Barber G. Nyhuis W. Perrin D. Peacock D. Pounder AVestekx 11, Michigan 7 Coming from l)elund on two different occasions, the Broncos outscored the T ' nivcrsity of Michigan and chalked up tlieir second consecutive victory. Fine relief pitching by Ed Ruchala and Gene Conley was the key to the win with Ru- chala being given the credit for the vic- tory. Stillwell also played an outstand- ing game, driving out two hits and cut- ing off a Michigan run A ith a perfect throw to the plate. Flesser got two hits. and Jenkins and Couley went for extra bases. Westerx 7, Northwestern 4 Three runs in the eiglith inning, which broke up a 4-4 tie, gave Western a vic- tory over Northwestern, and extended the Broncos ' string to three straight. Dresser and Stevens each collected three liits for the Mahermen, with Sullivan and Ivocian adding a pair of safeties apiece. Messenger hurled for eight innings and received credit for the victory, mth Con- lev sliuttingout till ' Wildcats in the ninth. 69 Freshman Baseball AXKW rrcshnian l)a! cl)all coach, Kdwiii. (Bud) Al)l)()tt. a fornicr Jironco varyity uiouiidsnian, made his debut at AVestern this year, since for- mer i ' reslimaii coacli John Gill was forced to M ' ive up base))all in order that lu- mig-ht devote his full time to spring J ' oot- l)all. After losing its lirst game to Grand Ka])ids university by a one-point margin, the team settled down and racked up three straight victories, one in a return match with the Grand Rapids Lancers, aiiotliiM- over Calvin college, and anotlier over Muskegon Junior college. The scores were l2-3, 9-2 and lU-4, respec- tively. Infielders were Ben Almany, Suds Sumney, Bill Ybema, and John P ero, while the outfielders were Ace Petron- gelli, Vic Lockwood and Ted Hermans. f.arry Olds acted as catcher for most of the season, while the pitcliing duties were shared l v Ernie Hasse, Warren Droomers, Cy (Stretch) Davi; Dunivan and Bob Almany. F.ob Tin April 20 April 29 May 4 ] Iav a : la ' v 12 :Mav 1 ) Grand Uapiils university (h-and Kai)ids university Calvin college .... Afuskegon Junior college ( ' alvin college .... .Muskegon Jnnioi- college season s sc led Ule as as W.Ml (ii ' P . . there S !) . hel-e 12 • ) . . Ihefe 1) ■ ) liere 10 4 here II 1 . . there IT) 70- Varsity Track Fred Veenkamp Jim Kerwin Pefe Crum Horace Coleman All four members of the 1941 strong relay team returned. ' Displaying improved form over previous seasons, the foursome became one of the strongest combinations in the nation. NWV. Ii ' ttcniifii ami I. ' ) otlici ' caiKli- (latcs. tlif siualli ' st s((ua(l in years, aIls v ' t■(l ( oacli J. Towner Smith ' s first call for track this year. Tile sniallni ' ss of the s(|iiail inadt- it nec- essary to shift Mien to new events in an effort to sain team iialance. All four nit ' iiilicis III ' tlic 1!U1 stront - relay ti-ani ii ' tunicd. l)isi)layins im- proved form iivci- previous seasons, the foursome Ix ' came one of the stroii.si;est comhinations in tlie nation. Meiiil)ers of the team were Fred VeenkaMip, Pete ( ' fiiin, .lini Kerwin and Horace Coleman. In dual conipetitidii. Veenkami) and Cole- man were entered in the daslies. and Crum was taken from the half-mile to run with Kerwin in the 440. Elf I ' ecUer was tlie Xo. 1 distance man, wliih ' Jack Olson and Myron Ballard were tlie lead- inu ' candidates in the field events, liai-- old l eiiiei- and Kedwick . laitin replaced Crum in the half-mile. Three victories in four dual meets and fine showings in various invitational meets indicated another successful sea- -71- • J. Towner Smith (Coach) Wallace hilarshall Nelson Schrier Bill Adams Elf Pedler Kedwick Martin soil. Pt ' rliai)s the most outstanding ' con- testants were tlic ni( ' nil)ers of the relay team, and Pedler. The foursome scored victories at the Penn Relays, the Chi- cago Daily News Relays, the State In- door Carnival and placed second in the l)iitler relays and the Central Collegiate meet. At the Penn meet and the State Cai ' iiival. they established new records. Pedler was the squad ' s best distance runnel-. In addition to his victories in tlic dual meets, he took first at the In- door Caiiiival and second at tlie Central Collegiate meet. He also ' stal lishe(l a new varsity record i oi ' the two mile at the state meet. Keiwiii was also out- standing, liut in the 440 event, lie was niiheaten in dual com|) ' tition and won liis event at tlie KImliurst invitatiomil meet. AVksterx 711 1ji Atjuox ' .] ' 2 (, Tlie first indoftr meet of the yeai ' A as with Alliinn college, and the Smithmen overwhelmed their MIAA visitor.s, with the relay team setting a new record in the eight lap relay. The time of 1 -1)6.8 was more than two seconds faster than the existing record. Western 44Mj, Bittlkv, . )()% Butler university edged out the IJron- cos in a meet in which the relay was the deciding factor, with V ' stern losing by less than a foot. Olson, Kerwin and i ' edler wel ' e the outstamling ])el ' foi ' mel-s. SiATK Ixiiooii Kl•;l.. Cak i ai- In the twenty-second animal State In- door Relay Carnival, the Westernnieii were outstanding, with tlie rela ' team setting a new meet I ' ecord and a new state indoor record in the mile event. The time was .■!:2().4, as comjiared to the former record of . ! :27.S. The relayers also pushed the Michigan State team to 72- Vincent Sfrigas Don McCook a lu ' w liaH ' -iiiilc relay record, and liiiislied a close second. I ' edler also iiplield Western ' s reputa- tion hy wiiiniiii;- tlie two mile event by moil ' tliaii ;!( yards. His time of 1) :43.8 set a new vaisity record. Boh T.eiiinser took toiirtli place in tlie i)i-oad.i)iin]i. Fi ' ed ' eenkanij) ]ilaced in the 7. ' ) yard dash and tile medley team did likewise, to take estern ' s otlier- places in the carni -al. ( i;nti:. l ( ' oi.i.KciATr. Indooi; Mket Xotre Dame proved to l)e a nemesis for tile Broncos in the Central Colle.uiate In- door meet, as she captured two first plac- es, with AVestern cominj;: in second in both events. I ' edler jtlaced second be- hind Hunter, of Xotre Dame, in the two mile, and the mile relay team also lost to the Irish, who set a new field house record. Wayne Finkbeiner Don Shroyer Harold Berner John Sherwood ished Butler Relays At the Butler Relays, the Broncos score l a total of 22 points to take second place in the college division. Miami uni- versity ed ' ;ed out the two-mile relay team, and also won the sprint-medley relay, in which Westei-n took second. In the distanci ' -medley, the Westerners took third place, while in the mile relay, they wcr-e a.uain edncd out. Miami took first jilace in the meet. Chicago Daily Xkws Relays ' i ' he final event of the indoor season was the Chicafio Daily X ' ews Relays, in which Western ' s mile relay team was invited to partici])ate. In a matched relay with Butler and Marquette univer- sities, the Broncos galloped home ahead, scoring- the second fastest time of any of the matched relavs. 73 ' Ksri-.i!x !l(. r. iVKi;siTV of CiiicACd ' 27) Tlif lirst (Hilildtii- iiiccl of tlic season was witli tlic I ' liivcrsilv of ( hica. ' o, and a close nii ' t ' t was picdictcd, with citlHT team (•apa))! of wiiiniiii;-. Wcstci-ii, liow- c ' Vcr, took first in cvi ' i-y event and coni- ])letely s vani))ed tiie visitini;- Maroons. Fred N ' eenkani]) took individual s( ' orin, ;- I rs with a total ot 11 ])oiiits, with I ' edler. { )lson and Coleman each taking ' lirst in two events, ami Kei-win, Ballai ' d and Shci ' wood winning ' one event each. ])his tying- for lii-st in the liifili .jumi). Adams and Berner took the reniainin.n ' iirst phn-es. Western 88, Albion 4;! For the second time, Albion coUege fell before tlie lietter-balanced Broncos. Fn twelve of the lifteen events, Westi ' rn placed first, witli N ' eenkamp again lead- ing the scoring with 15 points. Olson took iirst place in ])oth the shot put and the javelin throw. Harold Berner turned in an exce])tionally good ]iei ' formance in the lialf-mile. Pexx Relays One of the outstanding achievements of the year was the victory of the mile relay team at the Penn Relays. The team was entered in the American Teach- ers college mile relay and in winning, set a new recoi-d for the event. The time of 3 :21.3 was one-tenth of a second fastei- than the old recoi-d and was the fastest time ever iccoided l)y the quartet. AVesteux MrcHioAN Relays The l utlei- university relay team, which had been a thorn in Western ' s side all year, was finally given a beating at the Western Michigan relays, held in Kahunazoo May ' 2 with over 300 high school and college athletes participating. Western defeated the Butlerit ' S in both the half-mile and the mile relays, events in which the Hoosiers had placed lirst at the Diake iclays the preceding weeks. The Iwo-mile relay leaiii, composed of W ayne I ' inkheiner, Martin, Berner and I ' edler. placed second behind the Butler fonrsonie, liowe ' er. The high school guests partici])ated in open and classi- fied relays and in individual events. l ' ]i,. i II iKsr 1 wiTATioxAi, Meet ' esterii took third jilace at the annual Flmhuist Invitational track meet, com- ing in behind l)(dvalb Teachers college and Loyola univei ' sity. The Bi ' oncos took first i)lace in three events. Kerwin, the defending champion in the 440 dash, rei)eated by winning the event in :49.(j. Crum placed second behind him. In the two mile, Flf Pedler splashed through to a thrilling victory. The relay team also ])laced fii ' st, coming in 40 yards ahead of its nearest rivals. Coleman took fourth in the 220, Veenkamp was fifth in the 100 yard dash, and Ballard tied foi- fifth in the pole vault. Pete Crum and Fred Veenkamp Avere co-captains foi ' the year. Three victoiies u five dual meets and fine showings in vari(ms invitational meets mai ' ked anotlier successful season. The outstanding ])layers were the mem- bers of the rela ' team, and Flf Peillei ' . The foursome scored victories in the Penn Relays, the Chicago Daily News Relays, the State Indoor Carnival, West- ern Michigan Relays, Elmhurst In Tta- tioiud iiH ' et, and placed second in the Butler Relays, Central Collegiate indoor meet. State Intercollegiate Meet, and Michigan A. A. U. They established new records at Penn, the State Carnival, anil the Loyola meet. i ' edler was the s(juad ' s l)est distance rnniu ' r. In addition to his undefeated season in dual meets, he took tii ' st at the indoor carnival, and Klmlnirst Invita- tional and the .Michigan A. A. U. and second at tlie Central Collegiate meet. He establishi ' d a new iccoid at the state meet. -74 l cr iii srl ii new stall ' rcmrd in tin ' 440 at a lilistcriiig itacf ol ' :4S.S. lie a.- uiilx ' ati ' ii ill dual iiiccts and wnn his cxi ' iit at the KIniliurst I ii ilational. WUSTICKN MuillCAN ()1, L(l (l|,A I ' mnijisi r ()! I,i ()la riii ' ( ' i-sit of ( ' iiica,i;ii dealt tlir Jifoiu ' os tlicii ' lii ' st oiitdooi ' loss in two ycai ' s. ' caUn( ' ss in the licld events was res]Knisilile I ' m ' the defeat. Keiwin was the star ol ' the day. lie set a new lield record in tiie 440, w(in tile I ' l O yard dash, tied for lirst in the liig ' h ,inni|i. and ran in the wimiini;- relax team. Schroyer tied fnr lirst in the .jaxelin; ' eencani]) won the InDadjunip; Uallard won the pole vault: and I ' edlei- wmi the two-mile e -ent. The relax team scored another victniv as tliev ran the mile in :! :: 4.7. Placing second behind the Detioit Po- lice, the Townermen scored the hi,i;hest score ol ' any colle.i;e team in the Miclii,i;an A. A. r. Detroit P(jlice won the cham- pionship with lo4 points. Western lin- islied with 78 ])oints -while the favorites, .Michi.uan State College and Michigan Xorinal College had 77 and 71 res|)ec- tively. Nine of the ten entrants j)laced in events they wei-e entered. Coach Smith described the meet as, The tiTiest dis- ]ilay of Kerwin could be desci-ibed as the ' Perfect ' race, to win the race in the 440 to establish a new state record of :4S.S. X ' eenkanip won the 100 yard dash, in which he tied the state record, he was thir l in the broad .juiii]). and lifth in the liop-step-an l-jinnp for a total of twenty points. I ' edler won the Iwo-mile event and Coleman took second in the li20-yard dash. IJeiner took second in the SSO event. Al,TII()r(;il the turnout for fresh- man track was vei-y small. ( ' oach Towner Smith had high ho]ii ' s ol ' (|e ' eloping varsity material from the yeai ' ling candidates, sevei ' al of whom were out for indooi ' track and wore in good running foim when the onliloor season opened. In the oidy dual meet of the season, the Frosh wore defeated 66% — 5. )- ' :; by (irand Ka])i(ls .lunior college. Jack Lees led the scoring, garnering 1. ) points by w inning lirst ])lace in the high jump, and several other seconds and thii ' ds. West- ern ' s other firsts were scored in the 880, the mile relay and the broad .jump. I ' xib Jjeiison was the winner in the half-mile. John McCarney in the broad .jumj). and Lloyd Smock was anchor man in the re- lay. Other relay team membei-s were Fox. Baringer and Benson. They also competed in and showed good foini in the Western .Michigan relays. Future varsity material includes Ben- son. Smock, Lees and IcCarney. In the season ' s bnale. the scpiad will partici])ate in the .Michigan A.M ' . which will be liehl in Kalamazoo. 75 MINOR SPRING SPORTS 6. Russell W. Stuclerf Varsity Tennis ONE Ictteruian, Gene Russell, re- turned for the 1942 tennis wars under the direction of Coach Frank Jiouseholder, but a well-balanced squad was nevertheless built, since out- staiidins? freslnnan and sophomore stars reported. Russell, one of the finest players in tlic state, again filled the luimber one spot he had played for two years. Walter Stuckert, outstanding ' freshman and luunber two amateur in Wisconsin, won the role of numlx ' r two man. Marshall Campl)(dl and llaiold fJensiclien, sopho- mores, were given the third and fourth spots, r( speetively, while Waltei- War- ren, senior, and Rodney Hale, another sophomore, coni]il( ' t( ' d the six man squad. Tlif usual southern trip was cancelled when spring vacation was eliminated from the school calendar. A hea ' A ' schedule against some of the tennis pow- ers of the mid-west was made out, how- ever, and against such opposition, the Broncos were victorious in three of their first five matches. Western 9, Grand RAPms Junior In the first match of the season. West- ern won every match in sraight sets from Grand Rapids Junior college. Stuckert lost only two points in his two set singles match. Western 4, Notre Dame 5 Xotre Dame was the next Bronco op- pDiicnt, and lind won four previous 76 Altlwugk few mm participate, spectator interest is im usually high in these sports M. Campbell W. Warren H. Genslchen iiiatclics fnmi outstanding teams. Kus- scll. Stuckcrt and Warren won singles matclies and liiissell and Stuckeit coni- liiiieil to win tlieir doiiltles niatcli, )mt a lietter l)alanced team won for tlie visit- ors. Captain Russell handed Don Canale, Notre Dame captain, hi.s fir.st defeat of tlie season. Western 9, Ixdiaxa Uxn ' EEsrrv (I Western nuule a clean swee]) of liotli sinojles and doubles matches as it shut out the University of Indiana netter.s. Little o])position was ofTeri ' d liy the Hoosiers, with only one nuUcli requiring three sets. Westerx 1, Northwestern University 8 Captain Gene Russell lost a hard- fought match to Seymore Greenberg, Big Ten ehampion. as his teammates suc- euml)ed to Northwestern, 8-1. with AVal- ter Warren the only winning member on the Bronco team. The Russell-Green- l)eig scoie was 8-(?. 4. Western 4, FrRin E University 3 Victories in three singles and one don- l)les match gave Western the winning margin over Puidue university, with liussell. Stuckcrt and (Jeiisichen winning tlieir singles matches, and Stuckert and (iensicheii combining for a doubles win. A ' niien was defeated for the first time in tlie season. -77- Frosh Tennis J. Shinglefon A. Brown AT niOUGH the outlook for fresh- iiiau tennis at the start of the year was very gloomy, due to a shortage of tennis balls, Coaoh Frank Household- er managed to secure enough of the balls to allow the sport to continue. On th( basis of pre-season perform- ance, it looked as if Arnold Brown would fill the number one spot, with John Shin- gleton in the nnmb( r two slot. Others who were making their bids for places were Ben Bo nnaster, Bill Rogers, Bob Weller and Bob Benson. Schedule for the year was as follows : ] [ay IS, Grand Bapids .Junior college at Grand Raj)ids May 20, Grand Rapids university at Kalamazoo lay 27. Grand Rapids university at (ii ' and Rapids. 78 Varsity Golf ONE Icttrnnnu and llie iiicinory of six VftcTiiiis who wcic no iji ' cscnt (■(.nfroiitcd Goli Coach Frcfl Huff at Ihc hcjiinning- of the season. liill lA ' a])h ' y, tlic vctci-an, bccaiuo nunil)cr one man, with Cliarh ' s Fisher, Don AVat- tci-son ant! .lames W ' ilkins com|ilf1c(l tlie team. Western 8, University of Tot.edo 10 In the season ' s opener, tlie inexperi- enced S(inad lost to the University of Toledo on tin- last gret ' ii. Watterson and Ueaph ' y shot the 18 lioles in the hi, 2;h 7() ' s. and Fislier defeated his o])ponent with an 82. hut Deers, of Toledo, was low man with a 17). Western 12, UxivEitsrrv ok Toledo 6 A return engagement with Toledo saw the Broncos avenge their previous de- feat, with AVatterson, Wilkins and Fish- er all defeating their opponents. AVat- terson. AA ' ilkins and Deers each carded a 77. Western 21 2, I niversity of Detroit IoI j AA ' atterson won liis match and carded a 75 for the 18 holes. I)ut the other mem- bers of the team were not as successful and the Univeisity of Detroit won lie dav. - 79 W-Club M proficicHt in the art of Athletics joined together in their common interests ' Once I loved a maiden fair. THUS sang the husky, Sravol-voiced pledges of tlie AY club, the organi- zation of letter-winners in Western ' s sports, niider- neath the ))alcony at S])iu(l- ler, as a part of their initi- ation ceremonies. Besides tliis, the group sponsored a spring recognition banquet at Milhani ])ark as a snl)stitution for the annual spring recognition l)aii(|uet usually ]nit on l)v the athletic boai ' d. In the latter l art of May, the annual picnic was lu ' ld. Among the members which the clul) lost to tlie armed forces during the year were X ' inccnt Strigas, clul) i)rcsid( ' nt. AVayne Finkbeiner, Jack Olson and Jack Eggertsen. George Chipman, a former member of the organization, was killed in action somewhere in India while in performance of his duties in the anuy air corps. Tie was the first member of the chib known to liave been lost in action. Officers for the year were President, A ' incent Strigas; vice-president, Leland Gabe; secretary, Robert Jenkins and ti-easurer, Pete Crum. 80 TOP LEFT PICTURE Front Row— Left to Right M. Evans. L. Gates, P. Crum, V. Striqas. Second Row D. Slater. B. Adams. F. Stevens, K. Martin. W. Marshall. TOP RIGHT PICTURE Front Row— Left to Right A. Macioszczyk, M. Ballard, J. Hoy. F. Kahler. Second Row K. Stillwell. H. Gensichen. E. Eisner. B. Leapley. G. Clark. LOWER LEFT PICTURE Front Row— Left to Right V. Strigas. P. Crum. G. Slaughter. W. Yambrick. Second Row H. Coleman, D. Loranger. M. Ballard. W. Finkbeiner. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE Front Row— Left to Right J. Kerwin. J. Streidl. A. Messenger. W. Yambrick. Second Row H. Coleman. B. Hillborg, W. Finkbeiner, Or. W. V. Weber. G. Slaughter. -81 - Men ' s Intramurals THE men of Western Michigan col- lege completed another year of di- versified intramural atliletics, in- cluding touch football, volleyball, basket- ball, boxing, wrestling and Softball, un- der tile supervision of Charles ] laher and his assistant, Robert Perry. Burnham hall won the Vandercook touch football championship. The win- ner went through the season undefeated and untied, defeating Hall of Fame for the championship. It was the first de- feat foi- Hall of Fam( in three years. Ill volleyliall, however. Hall of Fame emerg( d the winner, while in basketball, which began after ( hristnuis vacation. (Jrosser hall W(Ui the dormitory title. Sigma Tan (Jamma fraternity won tJie club title, while Kretsinger ' s Academy won the Amei-ican league title and then defeated 42. ' ) Davis, winner in tlic Na- tional league, to take the liousc league (■ham])ionsliii). Boxing and wrestling continued throughout the winter under the direc- tion of student coaches Don Adams and Walt AVarren. In the spring, a tourna- ment at which the individual champion- ships were decided, was held. Tlie win- ners in boxing were Jack Streidl. heav) ' - weight; Vincent Strigas, light-hea w- weiglit; Don Hendricks, middleweight: Kd Huntonn, welterweiglit; Ed McGloin, lightweight; and Al Sagert, feather- weight. The Avrestling champions were Jack 8treidl, heavyweight ; Robert Van Oeveni. light-hea wweight ; Px)!) T enin- ger, middleweight; Dick Shields, welter- weight and Gorden Williams, light- weight. With the coming ol ' warm weatiier, tlie ])rogram was again taken outside and King Softball held the day. The mem- bers of the winning teams and individ- ual tournament Avinners were presented with distinctive medals by the intrnmural de])artment. 82 WOMEN ' S SPORTS SOCCKU. volleyball. I)a.skctliall, howl- iii.ii. softliall. tt ' imis, swiimninj;-, l)a(l- miutoii. winter sports, golf, arflu-ry, tahli ' tenuis and t ' encinu; arc anions tlie sports whic-li the women ' s physical edn- eation department has offered to West- ei-n women tliis year, and in wliicli most of them liave y)artici])ated. The ontstandin.n ' fall sport was soccer, in wliicli the sophomore team was out- standinir. Next came volley-hall, in which the various women ' s organizations or- ganized teams for competition in the an- nnal intranmral tournament. The Later Kl ' s walked off with the victory. Following volley hall, hasketliall he- -ame the center of interest. In the inter- organization tournament. Senate Avon first |ilace. wJiilc ( ' al)inet ran a close sec- oiiil. wiiile in the inter-class tournament, the juniors took fii ' st, the I ' l-eshman. sec- ond, and the senioi ' s, third. Inter-class softhall games were played in the .spring. Many chose howling, the most popular individual sport of the yeai ' , and a lour- namenl in which 4S nii-ls were organized into lli teams was sche(lulc(|. Tennis also di ' cw its usual number of enthusiasts. The varsity team competed for the fun of it against Grand Rap- ids .Junior college, Albion, Hope and Kalamazoo colleges, while the novice and intermediate ])layers challenged those within their divisiojis in a ladder tournament. For the first time in many years, fenc- ing, undei- the direction of Roy .Joyce, was offered. 83- He looks She looks Special Interest Groups WKSTKRX is lii-hly (.i-aiii .r.l m siiccial iiitcrcsl lii-mips. Ahuul cvci-y (]c|ini1niciit lias a s|ii ' cial n ' gaiiizatidii n maki ' |iiaiis and tn liolii n-ieiit tlif stuilciils ill tlicir pai-ticulai ' M ' ouji. Tlic next |i(irli(iii dl ' llic UroAvii iiid (idld is ,iii -cii iiviT t(i tlicii- activities. aiiic]y — College students and tlieir nterests. They look Thev k ey kiss Umm — Burnt sugar lip stick. Art Club WHAT A : IAm ' ELUUS PICTURE LOOK, mister, it isn ' t every day yon get a cliance to buy beautiful hand-painted Christinas cards like these for so little. Yeah, they do look nice. club made them, didn ' t it? ' ' The Art But besides selling Christmas cards Avhich the club members had made, the Art club also sponsored a penny -a-spoon- ful supper in the Barracks, an excursion to Chicago, at vhicll they visited several art exhiliits, and a chocolate at which Ml-, and Mrs. Herbert Lugers were lion- ored. Mr. Lugers took the i lace of Harry TTefiier. wlio was called foi- army duty. The groii]) also gave invaluable assist- ance in making posters for various ■ school activities, and is assisting at sev- eral of the dances. Officers for the year were Presiilent, Elizabeth Tulencik, vice-president. Ber- tha Ciunther; secretary, Marjorie Salz- man; treasurei Elwyii .Jeffries : and AVoinen ' s League cabinet mi ' mber, Myr- tle Anderson. TOP PICTURE Reading from Left to Rlqht E. Jeffries. S. Phillips. S. Huntley. C. Ericlcson. E. Tulencik. E. OhI, D. Muller, L. Nelson, L. Jones. M. Graves. MIDDLE PICTURE Redding from Left to Right E. Bos, A. Stauffer, M. Anderson. M. Pohly. E. Helmink, D. Strasel. R. Knauss. P. Underwood: animals: Rosco (by D. Strasel). Jake (creator unknown). LOWER PICTURE Reading from Left to Right M. De La Rue. B. Guenther. Mr. Lugers. B. Hooth. B. Trowbridge. S. Lemmer. B. Enyart. A. Fooy. M. Saliman. - 86 Modern Dance Club PROGRAM 1. Choreogkaphic Choke: Tliis selection is marked liy a visit to he T a(lies Lit- y jf iiaiy association, as wliicli jf the Modern Dance clul) nives a demonstration of tlie modern dance. The members enter. and to the niirvthniic l)eat of he drnm. perfdnii the liasic movements of their dances. Great interest is manifested l)y tile onlookers. 2. University TJxaximitv : The lirst group of dancers to enter represent meml)ers of the Association of Ameri- can University AVomen. They fluttei- throutrh the movements which precede one of their usual meetin.ns, and then obtain seats at the right, while the mod- ern dance club enters, and gives a con- cert. : . Assembly Arrival: A large crowd arrives, scurries about in search of seats, tlien th e liglits dim, go out, and a spot- light emerges to illuminate the dancers of life and of thought. Occasionally, the l)i-ight spirit of laughter l)reaks tiirough and then dark-winged nudancholy, as a more serious subject is presented. At tlie end, there is applause. 4. Klel ' tiox Escapades: Tin- grouji en- ters slowly, and after several soloists liave held the stage for a short time, gets togetlier in a huddle and whii-Js slowly. The group, one by oni ' . tiles past a Ixix. and dro])S something within. The box is o])ened and tlie four soloists again take the center of the stage. They are Presi- dent, .leaniie Kistler : vice-president. Lil- lian Sjoquist; secretary, Mary Ann Cross; trea.surer. I ' nllv Steinbacher. 87- Band imS W BSSHIW . it ; ' A - f 111 i ; J .-  - ' jj , 1 1, r ir A. A A v ft I I  • I  I I f III. ' ••••- • ,: ' ' ' • • Mfii ' u .. 1 I I • t mf m iAjft? Colorful fomtatloHS gave zip to the undefeated football team In the 1941-42 season PROGRAM NOTES This selection, Western .Mic ' liigan Colles ' o Band, (lirecti ' d by (leorp e C. Amos, opens with a movc- iiiciit allegro con nioder- ato. ncc()ni] ani( ' (l liy tlic slirill wiiistliiig ol ' the piccolos to stiiiuilatc tlic ' iiiil ' l)n ' czes ol ' llic football field, ' i ' hcrc is then a crescendo and a diiiiiiiueudo. using the rajjid niarcjiing Torniations as a tliemc. Tile second inovenient. allegi ' ' to, is also accompanied by the iccuirent theme of 1 he w ind. as it wldstles around tlic men ' s gym, wliile inside, the tempo of the bas- ketball yame calls for an answering ae- -88- (•(•Icrntidll o the lirat. Tlic llloNTllU ' llt COIlclllili ' S willl lllr snl ' l swish nf llir M.-iicli siiiiws. i;ikiMi li ihi ' (IriininH ' r ' s wliisk. ill which ihc lion-liUc I ' oar nl ' tlic tulta .joins. The third iiHixciiiciit is iiiaikcd liy a stnci-atd iiii|inivisatiiiii liy tlif triiiiiiitt- crs and a I ' drtissiiiii) of rullini; ' whct ' ls, as till ' cnlli-cl-t liaild lllii i ' S (111 to solllc of tlic smalh-r towns of W ' rstiTii Michigan. ' I ' hi ' n ' land liiudc coiiios with ;v soft iiitit- iiii; ' of tlic lirasscs and another diniimi- ciuhi as a coiiccrt is iii ' cii. I ' liiicipals in thi ' iiiovciiicnts ai ' c Driuu .Majors .lohii Kiaiiili and .loc Whcclcr; i inni .Majorettes .liiiie Sehleii. Shirk-y IJoliinson ami IJiith Xieiisiiia; Pep liaiid ilireclor ( iranil ille Ciith ' r: liand presi- dent, lr ' in,i;- Tallis; vice-pi-esideiit. John I ' reston; and secretary-nianagX ' T, Verii Beckwitli. WESTERN MICHIGAN CONCERT BAND 89 Western ' s Concert Orchestra Zhough the music be spirited as Mandel ' s ' Messiah ' ' or light as a Qilbert and Sullivan opera- Marmony makes warm friends RAT-TAT-TAT! ' I ' lic liiitoii, lield by George C. Amos, dircctoi ' of the Western Miclii.naii college orcliestra, ra])s sliari)ly for atten- tion arnon.u- the wliispcring, but expect- ant students, ])()ises itself in the air foi- a moment, and tlieii pinnies ih) vii var(l to start ancjtlier session of tlie reall good unisic f ir wiiicli llie i;-i-ou|) is known. Of course, the orcliestra, like tiie otliei- music groujDS of the school, reached its peak around Christmas time, when it played for the thousand-voiced Mes- siah. IJut l)esides tins, the gi ' ou]) also gave a leisui-e time concert at the Civic tlieatei-. i)iayed at the Children ' s Spring Festival and made a concert tour of Stiiigis. Three I iv ' rs and iles. In all, the gi ' ou]) numbers approximately 65 students, inost of wiioni ai ' e in tlie music de|iaitmeid. and are assisted ))y a {i w nienil)ers of tlie faculty. Membership in the orcliestra affords enjoyment to its menihcrs and acts as a stimulus for ])erfoniiing and studying the staiidai ' d and light classical iiiiisic. Granviih ' Culler lias been ])resident of the groiiii. ami I ' ntricia Cniii|)bell, sec- retarv. 90 Women ' s Glee Club Xti f tilt ui ' ic jii ' dr ii ' clconic in Our iit ' di ' s (icliiilics }Ci ' })( fiiii A)i 1 lio K ' In lidii (I h(ij)})ii ( ii ' l. ' ' Till ' ! iiiiicn s Liice ( ' lull. uiiiliT 11h ' (liirctidii (if Mrs. Dorotlica Sage Siixdcr. Iici;;(ii its new ycai ' with tlic aim of cdiitrihutiiii.; ' to tlir activities of tlif schoiij ami rurtlicriiiii ' the ideals of tlir (if.nani .atioii. Tlicy were to wmic lor cooperation. i;rou]) responsiliilit . lead- erslii)) and huildiii.i; ' I ' of iiiiisic apprecia- titiii of tile liiglicst type. Lef oil iiiji life he iiiiisie Lei III! heart lie (is (i liarp. Some of the activities for the l!)41-42 sea. ' Jon Avere i ' uniisliiii ;- special Christ- inas nnisic for the Women ' s Leannie choi-olate; lidldini; ' an afternoon concert at the rix ' ic andilni ' iuni under the aus- pices of the adult e(|ucation pro,c;rani; makin.i;- ti ' ips to surroundin.i; ' towns; giv- ing? a formal concert at tlie Battle Creek sanilaiiinii ; and wi ' iting and presenting a skit showing the music which the I ' nit- ed States has recei -e(l from foreign count I ' ies. S(i(l lies iJie slepjies in its loneliness The year ' s social activities included the initiation ))an(pM ' t. the Clii-istmas party at ]Mrs. Snyder ' s, and tiu ' Jvme l)i-eakfast. Officers for the year includ- ed President, jMarilyn Harhack; ice- president, Anna.jean Richards; secre- taiy, Alarjorie ] r ' rrinian ; treasurer, Clarahelle Toaz: l)usiness manager, Margaret Horn; and librarians, Jane Marliui-gei- and Florence MeComb. A ' ? ' OAon Ail ' I Men ' s Glee Club Sdiliuf , sa ' ihiui. (ivi ' V thr })(iiiti Vni(i tiiaiu Ami iiKuiji (I sfoniiji iriiifl shall hloir Ere ire coiiir Jioiiir (uidhi. A;rii()i ' (iii tiic li. ) iiH ' iniici-s of till- men ' s iilcc dull wcii- not at all iiaii- ticaliy inclined, they iievei-theiess ( ' (i ere(l (|uite soiue territoi ' v on tlieir two trips, anil on the first one at least, it was two (hns l)ei ' oi-e they came iiome a aiii. On that ti ' ip, taken eai ' ly in the spiiiii;-. they Jounicyed to Ali)ion. Jackson, Ma- son. (Jraiul l-edue ami Mai-shall, .uivin ' concerts at hiiili schools in each of the cities. The second trip was taken later in the year, with .Mnskeii ' on. luskejjon llei ;hts and (irand llaven included in the itiiierarx ' . Once I iiicl (I ludi ' lcii l iir fliil sj r dill deceive me Sl)i ir ' ilh ] ' i-inis inif lif (mnpnrc 111 Diji iiinid hcliere iiir. Slir litis fldlllir And diiiiiiiif ( ' red! nil ' s of Icnipldtiini Whii Hiiiild sdii ' I ' lidl nididi ' iis iiidji Kiss Uir ri ' cicdtinH. 92 ' Jl ■i 7 M M tmj ' ' , it  n r- ' « j V n P I 5 ■ 1 [ . M ■ ' ' - ' i ij jk £_ ff % rr l4iMI rJ B fli x: T w • 1 r-a Ml d ill «. ' jaS h J Ib 1 w 1 L. t T V i I Y ' y Front row, left to right; Stanley Weaver, Russell, Harrison, Ko Schuil, James Bale, Harper C. Maybee. Kenneth Pearson, Robert Morris, Lawrence Moody, Robert Whittington. Second row, left to right: Nelson Curtis, Merton Garlocit, Ernie Goodfellow, Jack Frey, Robert Doerr, Frank Bohs, Leroy Grow, Dale Luttmann. Top row, left to right: Richard Richardson, John Kline, John Pruis, David Palmer, Austin Grey, Robert Van Allsburg, Andrew Hansson, Granville Cutler, Dorr Stewart. This soiii;-, w ' liicli was iiiclii(l( ' l in tlu ' .ijn)ii] ' s rc|)t ' it()irc tliiouuliout the year, coiihl liavc served as the tlieine sunp, ' foi ' the aiimial June picnic, Avliich was held in colhihoi-atioii witli tlie colle.iie elioir and otlif-r vocal nuisie ;:ioups of the scliool. ' re been iroiliiif on tin xiihoafl All the lirchiiifi thiji I ' ll ' bi ' cii irorliiif on fin ' rail road Jiisf to pass fill ' time (nniij. Sintijin !: may not 1m ' (| iit - as hard work as ' •workin.i? on the railroad. hut thf iiiciiilx ' rs oT tlie glee cluh woik almost as liard at it. They mecl twice a week, un- der tlie dii-ection of llar])er C. Mayhee, their conductor. Rohert Doerr was stu- dent director. IT7 0 do the uat ' ions So furiotisljij rage to ictlnr The third high jioint of the year, of course, was the sin,i;ing of the Messiah, in conjuuction with other choral ,i;roui)s tliroughont the stale, in Western ' s ,syni- nasium on Decemlier iL ' . Meinhers ])layed an ini]ioiian1 part in tlie great oratorio. -93 Tl r f PIPW L 1 T f t f ' 4r « i i « «f.« B . E Jp P y r WESTERN MICHIGAN WI ' IKKS of tiaiiiino-, heliiiid -which lay years of study, this year bore fruit to the College choir, which lias participated in college asseiiihlies and civic coiicei ' ts, and has a jpeared l)e- forc nian ' groups in the towns of south- westeiii Micliigaii. I ' cak of achievement, of course, was tlie outstanding Mes- siah f( stival, giv(Mi this year on De- cenilicr 12. lany oilier choirs from Michigan jciiued tlie Western group, and -94 COLLEGE CHOIR over a thousand voices participated in the sinking of Handel ' s great oratorio. Harper C. Maybee, supei ' visor of the h)cal crroup. directed. • Ollicers of the group luive been Presi- dent, Russell Harrison; vice-president, .Mnijoric irunzikei-: secretary. Pat P o v- man; librarians, Andiew Ilanssoii and Larrv foodv. 95 sft to right) Dale Lutman, Andrew Hansson, Robert Doerr. Robert VanAlsburg, Jack Frey. irgarie Hunzilter, Patricia Bowman, Mary Joe Hawley, Jean Howell Trice. Madrigal Singers M(idri j(il — II. a li Jit amorous soufi: (I pdstoral poem: a part soiu iiii- (iccdiii paiiic ' l h i music. OF this definition, the tliinl ])art ht ' .st tlt ' scril)( ' s Western ' s madri- gal singers, which tliis year ob- served its second aniiivcfsary. liaving lieen organized and coached by Mrs. Dorotlieai Snycb ' r in tlie fall of li)40. Its purjiose has been tliat of stndying and singing madrigal ninsic and other songs tyi)i -al of tile Kith and 17th centni ' ies. This year, tiic gronp ma(h ' its iii ' st ]:)nb- lic iierfoi-niancc ol ' tiic yeai- at llic Wom- en ' s League chocohite, has a])ii( ' arcd of- ten in cmicei ' ts given both in Ivahunazoo and in ontlying towns. ' i hi ' aim ol ' the gi ' ou]! has ln ' m tlir at- tainment of I ' mci ' ai)in ' eciation for the sulillcr ty])f ol ' mnsic and the ])ersonal satisfaction gained from musical study and crcatixr intiTprctation. 96 Women ' s Trio Varsity Girl ' s Trio — Jean Howell Trice, Margarie Huniilter, Mary Joe Hawley, Marjorie Merriman, ace. Junior Trio — Jane Marburger, Florence McComb, Imogene Cooiey. Lurena Burpee, ace. TlfE Varsity Trio and the .Tmiinr Tiio. under tin- spoiisorshii) ot ' (■.-;t- crn ' s iiiutiic departiiieiit. have, din- ing the last year, lieen very aetive in giv- iiif? programs Imtli on tli - caniiJiis and to the surroiindiiiii; higli schools. TIih Jun- iiir Trio, m-wlv ornani .fd this vear. of- fered their talent to hancpiets and to social gathei ' infts ah)nii- witli tlie concert offered in cooperation w itii tlie Women ' s (dee club ])rooram. All girls are nieiiiliei ' s of the niiisic department. -97- Beife nUt A4i t t44xU MeM44Ait IX ()l)S( ' i-vance of the 200tli anniversary (if tlie writing- of Haiulers great oi-a- toi ' io, a cliorns of one thousand Soutli- westeni jMichigan singers joined in the jm ' sentation of Tlie Messiali on Fri- day, Deceiiiher ll!. Choirs lioni as far west and as far east as Lansing i)ai ' ti ' i- pated. Four nationally known soloists partic- ipated in tile event. ' I ' licy wci ' e .lean AVatsoii. contralto: Tlielnia ' on Kisen- haiier, sopraim; William .Miller, tenor: and Mark Love, liaritone. Director for the entire gi ' ou|) was liarjier ( ' . .Ma iiee, A ' estei ' n ' s director ol ' nnisic. Among the groups pai ' ticipating in the festival weic the Western .Michigan col- lege choir, Holland High school clioii ' . church choirs from Battle Creek, Lan- sing, Kalamazoo and many surnninding towns. The college orchestra, directed hy George C. Amos, supplied the music. An audience of ap))roxiniately .lODO wit- nessed the event. Jn pre)iai ' ing Tor the event, . lr. .May- hee tra ' elled about through southwest- ern Micliigan, directing and practicing with the wirious choral and church grou|is. ()nl one joint rehearsal was held, and that at 4 o ' clock on the al ' tei ' - noon of the iL ' th. it was the seventh time that the event had heen held, and the seventh time that it ha l claimed an in- creasing interest from the people of fichigan. it promises well for tiie I ' u- tui ' e. 98 Classical Club CLASSICAL Sodalitas, cuius sonslliariae sunt Eunice E. Kraft et Ada Hoebeke, ex scholaribus constat quibus Graeca Ro- manaque cultura interest Singulis mensibus coetus habet sum sodales euis auditionibus, pic- turis, desputationibus, Uteris, musica, fab- ulis, et ludis fruuntur. Conventus maxinne et momenti sunt initlatio sodaliunn novor- um, celebratio Romanae Saturanliae, Ro- manus convevium, iter ad Chicago, et annlversarius electis praefectorum. Hunc annum praefecti sunt Praesidens, Gertrude Vander Gugten; praesidis vi- carla, Ellinore MacDonald; scriba, Mar- garet Talbot; aerarii praefecta, Harriet Mulder; societatis praefecta, Loretta Las- kowski; et narrator, Viola Snip. 99 Der Deutsche Verein £ rr iBDfutorl)f Prrrin ist tint grGflligf Prrbintmng, rinBf= iirf)tft iim Dm ticiitsrfjfn fetiiorntcn tiir Orlrgrntjcit jti cinrr jtoangloGcii TSt- G c!) ii f t i gii n B mit Dnn Dfutsrtjcn iLebcn, mit brr Dcutscfifn C5f5ri)ict)rr, iinti Drr taat5kun0t toor tifin rrstcn COrltkricg m crmbglirljrn. SDit monatlirt)cn PrrsammhinBrn grbrn ticn anlaos untrr au(Girl)t tier ILrfjrrrsrtjatt brr abtfiUmg. f riitilrin Zimmerman unb friiiilfin Sttrrkrlbcrg, sirf) in brr miinb= Iirt)rn g prarf)c ju iibcn. SJas feingrn brutsr rr PolHGlicbcr spirit rinr toirljtiBC Kollr bri brn t rrsammlunff= rn brs Prrrins. Irbrs Jatjr wibmrt man fine Prroammlung brr brutsrl)rn SBusik unb brn briitorftrn Komponistrn, ).©., caagnrr iinb St ojart. SrafimG ' «airgrn= lirb ist bri brn S itglirbrrn brs Prr= rins brsonbrrs briirbt. Sir CUrif)narf)tsfrirr iinb bas Sftiii)- lingsfrstma!)!. bas in brm Pan C5ogl) Zimmrr stattfinbrt. sinb bir liol)rpunKtr brs Jafjrrs. 3lni brrgangrnrn Jaftrr trii= grn bir (lErsrf)rinung brs j iKolaus, rin fiWarionrttrnspirl, unb bir 2Dramatioirrung rinigrr f abrln birl jtini Crfolg brr abrnbr bri. SDir Bramtrn torrbrn bri brr (3rlrgrnl)rit brs Jiiniausflugrs grtoal)lt. Sn birorm Jal)rr brKlribrtrn bir folgrnbrn bir amtrr: priisibrnt. Burton Map :aibrirt); birrpras= ibrnt. Prronira C!)ristl; rl)riftfiif)rrrin, Janr CBrap; ferfjatjmristrrin, Katljrpn Brotoning. H £j L C iC £ 1 mi 1 m ieMi Id 9 M rnlTtSm 100 Cercle Francais l hlSl ' KIT Wr In KiMiicc MI J sriiililc a iHi ' iiioiiicntaiK ' - iiH ' iit sul)i line c ' ' ( ' lii)S( ' ; (•rpcnilant nous savoiis (|uc la cult lire l ' i-au(;aisc est i uiniortcllc ct oUc est icstrc vivautc sur ]( caui- piis df WesttM ' u mace aux a ' tivit( ' ' s uuil- liples (hi Ct ' i ' clc l ' rain;ais. On a (loniu ' dt ' rcpivscutations dc pieces de tlieatrc, organise des reunions variees, et deu fois ])ar scniaint ' on s ' cst reuni renuliei ' cnicnl autour dc la ,L;randc tahlc rondc an oal ' rteria dc Walwood pour j)ailcr francais. Kn vei ' itt ' raiincc a hicn (•oiuniciici ' : Lc Ccrclc Fran(;ais a icinpoiMc Ic dcux- ienic |irix ])our son char dans hi Home- couiin.ir Paraih-. T cs ancicns ctndiants de francais out cu 1 ' occasion de rciion- vehM ' connaissancc autour (Tunc tassc dc cafe, elegainnient scrvi en h ur honucur par h- Cercle Francais. An niois dc uovcuihi ' c. un ni ' ()U])c d ' (?tU(hants sc coniposant dc Eodncy Hale. Lloyd Havens, Richard Kohlen- stein. Rol)ert Licher, et Dalton IcFai-- land a prcsente, par Ic ])oste de radiodif- fusion A. . ' Western, une dramatisation intituli ' c ' L ' Esprit dc la Prance. XaturcUcinent, Ic perc Xoel n ' a pas man(|U( ' a sa visite annuelle aii Cercle Fran(;ais en dtVcnihre et a disti ' ihu( ' ses cadcaus avec de remarqucs spiritucllcs a chacun. dans la tiadition francaisc. En Avril a eu lieu le voyage annuel a Chicago. Xous avons eu I ' lionncur de fairc la connais.sance dc deux profes- seurs d( ' dc fran(;ais. vt ' n( ' ral)lcs pai- Ics ann( ' es niais toujours .ieuncs d ' esprit, qui on fait aimer Pt apprendre le francjais a des srcncratiojis dV ' tudiants enthousi- astes: Mile. B. ilcs Comhes-Favard. autrefois de Hvdc I ' ark TTigh School et fiddlchui ' y collcirc ct M. ITcnre David, ju-olcsscur en rctraitc dc rFniversit( ' de Cliicasro. f. le Consul de France nous a re( u fort ainiahlcnieut dans ses hureaux du Palmolive huilding d ' on la ■vue sur le Lac fichisran est de toute beaute. Le clou de la .iournee a ete le fin d( ' ' jeuner (|iic nous avons fait a L ' Aiglon, restaur- ant francais, pour r(5parei- nos forces. En ])lus p( tits groupes on a visit( ' cnsuite des niagasins (ranti(iuit(3s, le pjitisserie Boisdeau. Ic campus de Nortlnvestern, etc. Cc voyage avait ( ' t( ' organis( ' ])ar Tlionias Redmond. En mai. ( ' ' tudiants et professeurs out uni leurs efforts w w donncr aux sen- iors de i;50 high schools une idee (in plaisir qui provient de I ' etnde des laiigucs vivantes, et tout specialcment du fran(;ais. L ' annee s ' est tenninec, nialgr( ' TaTi- goisec dc I ' licurc jjivsente, comme elle avait connncnce, c ' cst-a-dire hien. Le diner traditional a en lieu dans la salle Cot;]!. 10! SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS I ( ' ITI I Will 11 Y W C A SERVICE, fi-icudslup and spiritual f ' lnpliasis are among the higli ideals or the GO YWCA girls, avIio this year sponsored a Fi-iendsliip Ijreakfast for Junior and 8enior Sisters, a Christmas party, hikes and othei- vai-ied meetings. Xew members were welcomed into the society at a candleliglit service held in the Davis room early in the year. Later on, they assisted in making toys, tixing books and bringing other gifts for dis- tribntion at the Douglass Connnunity center on Cliristmas day. The annual electiiiii was held nn Mai ' ch 25, and the new oHicers were inslalled in A]uil. A farewell pai ' ty to seniors brought the year to a close. Atlvisers foi ' the year inclnded Miss Peai-1 Zanes, Mrs. William ( aiu, Ah ' s. Roy Joyce, Mrs. Russell Seibcit, Mrs. Ellsworth and Miss Edith Clark. 102 Alpha Phi Omega Smice by dmg. . . yl fW, cmce interested in seouting, earrij oh their serviee in a fraternal group AMMIA I ' hi ( )nu ' , i ' a, national servieo Iratrniity, oljscrvod its second ( ar on Wt ' stern ' s campus by pav- ticipatiiiu ' ncli ' i ' Iy in many of the do- ing ' s ot tile school. The group, one of tlic laigvst on cam- pus, lias served chocolate at the various Open Houses sponsored by the Glen ' s T ' nion. and has played an important jiai ' t in the campaign to maintain tlie grass on the campus. It also gave valuable sei iee at Social eveuts and campus ac- tix ' ities. Memhers meet bi-week ' ly at a hreakl ' ast, held in the ' an (iogli room. I ' ' acult ' adx ' isers h i were initiated into the gi ' oup during the last year wci-e William Cain, (ierald Osborne, .lohn h. Feii-ei-, Seymour IJetsky, Frank Hinds, Hugh Ackley, (reoi ' ge Comrort and liay Pellett. ' JUte ' s to Alplii Phi Oiutga, Loyal brutJiers ive, True to self and io each other, Finn in JoiiaJtn. -103- Industrial Arts Union With a growing demand for men with vocational t raining - these men have become indispensable TU .MAKK THE lAU . ' , A Matkiiials: MemlH-rs of v . tlic Industrial Arts depart- VC ; niciit, faculty adviser Mar- -Ot i ' ii • ' • Slicrwood and othi-r iiLciulxTs of the department. Tkeat.ment : Hold meet- ings every two weeks, at wliieh talks on pertinent sulijects are given. Also run througli tlie mill of trips to industrial shops in the state, and tlirough the sliojis of neighl)oi-ing schools. Finish : Smooth off witli a formal dance in combination with the Women ' s Physical Education association, held on May K). at wliicli the Craftsman ' s Schol- arship Award, given to the most out- standing senior memb( rs of the dejiart- ment, was jiresenti ' d. Salks.mic.x : I ' resiilenl, .Max ilaurei-; vice-president, (xeorge Metcalf; secre- tary, (ieorge Kocinn; treasurer, (ierald Clark. -104- Psychology Forum APTITUDE TP:ST SKi.KCT tlir corn-ct an swci ' s from the I ' ollowiiiii ' : 1. The Psychology I ' oi- iiiii is ( a) an annex of the ' d = ' ' ' ' Hospital (1)) a „ 3 Western licliisan chil) intficsted in ajiplied i sy- choh),iiy (e) one of Dr. Theodoic Henry ' s courses. 2. It meets (a) once a montli for a cafeteria dinner at Walwood hall (b) the fifth Tuesday in February (c) on the football field. 3. At theii ' nicetines. they s ' o in for (a) book jn.ii ' .ulin.n- (li) tlirowin.iz; spit balls (c) after dinner speakers and talks on psyeholosr -. 4. Their adviser is (a) Li ' l Aimer (b) Homer L. Carter (c) Albert Ein- stein. 5. The liiuleis III ' the urouii are (a) President. Dorotliy fcOinnis (li) ' ice- president. Maria Sexton (c) Secretary. Annie Zorich (d) Treasurer. Lee Carter (e) Correspondin - Secretary, Eva Car- lisle. Correct Axswf.i ' .s id im: Aptitude Test 1. (1.): L ' . (a): :5. (c) : 4. (b) ; .k (a), (1)). (e). (e). - 105 Country Life Club DIKECTIOXS FOR PLANTING THIS hardy perennial, tlie ( ()Uiiti v Lii ' e clul), grows Ix ' st between the months of October and June, attaining its |)eaU growtli in tlie hiter wintei ' and eai ' ly Spring months. It is valuable in that it aids in the socialization and education of those eni ' olled in the rural department and oth- ei-s interested in the rural tield. It blooms at two Aveek intervals, its blos- soms alternating between social and bus- iness meetings. Features of the blos- soms are nmsic, educational movies, panel discussions, demonstrations in rural dramatic art, play production, s]ieeches and folk games. In November, soon after planting the s])eciiuen in the earth of Western Mich- igan college, it is best that the yoimg shoots l3e exposed to a homecoming meet- ing Avith other foi ' uier membei ' s. At Christmas time, it should be activated by a pi-eseiitation by the dramatic group of a Christmas ])lay, and the presents which the members In-ing. should be turned over to a chai-itable institution. In .Januarx ' , se -ei ' al of the branches Of the ])lay, coopei-ating with tlie rural life seminar class, s])oiisoi ' ed a Rural Youth Leadership eiicain])ment of Alle- gan country youth at the AV. K. Kellogg camp at Clear Lake, in P ebruary. the meiiiliers contri))ute(l articles to be as- sembled for V. S. O. travel kits. The biggest iiisj)iration that tlie year jiresented was tlie annual Country Life club banquet held in AValwood hall in larch. Various phases of the theme, An Ecumenial Basis for Peace, were l)resented l)y the members of the club, followed liy a summary by Dr. Fniest Burnham, formerly director nl ' tlie niial de])artiiieiit at Western. The club has also taken an active part in the state and national organizations with which it is affiliated. In October, nine members were delegates at the Na- tional Youth conference held in Nash- A-ille, Tenn. In February, Doris Gilles- pie represented the club on a youth panel dui-ing the Farmers ' Week pro- gram at Michigan State college. Eight club members attended the s])ring meet- ing of the Michigan Coxmtry Life Asso- ciation held in East Lansing in March. Emerson Ohl was elected president of the Youth section of the state associa- tion and Phyllis Pauls was chosen assist- ant secretary. For the eleventh consecutive year, the club liel]ied s])onsor the Rural Alumni News Letter. ( ' liil) members also took an active ])art in the spring formal s])on- sored by the rui ' al de]iartment. A ]iicnic closed tlu year ' s acti ities. Officers Utv the year were President, Leo Early: vice-president, John Pruis: secretary, Elanora Durham Hersey and Harold Klatt; and treasurer, Jeanette Fi-nn. 106 107 ' irculus Ve-Medicus Front row: R. Van Voorhees, Dr. Steen, adviser, L. Tindall, T. Flrme. M. Warren, R. Johnson, C. Coolbaugh. Back row: J. MacGregor, R. Gibson, Wm. Love. D. Holiday. J. Balluff, G. Goodhue. R. Crunn. W Williams. Zke first orgamzation of Western ' s campus interested in the profession of medicine CASE HISTORY PATIENT ' S Name: Circulus Pre- mcdicus. alias Pre-Med club. Age: Born October, 1941. Father ' s Name: Frank Hinds. Near Relatives : President, Theodore Finiic; vice-president, Leon Tindall; secretary, Maiy Louise AVarreii: ticas- urer, Robert Dale Johnson. CoxniTiox : Alive. Past Ailme.vts: Exposed to trips through the Kalamazoo Academy of Medicine and tlie Universitv of Michi- gan medical school, as well as to lectures on oI)stetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry, internal medicine, lione and joint surgery, dentistry and general jDractice. Remarks: Is conifjosed of pi-e-niedical and pre-dental students, who are prepar- ing for the ti ' ansitiou fr(Mii the i)re-med- ical to the medical scliool. Active members not present In the picture; H. Jones, L. Daines, W. Steenrod, P. Schmitt. - 108 Mathematics Club Jntcrcst gabtai tlmmglt the ammoH knowledge of an exaet seienee PKOr.r.KM XVTTT Oivkn: Tilt ' Matliciiiatics c-iul), a iicwly- oi ' .uaiiizcd group dcdicati ' d to a fiirthcr- aiK ' o of w interests of niatlicniatics beyond tln ' classroom. To 1 ' kuvk : Tliat such a uroiip can grow large enough to ])resent a ])aer at the annual niatheniatics coid ' erence of state colleges, licld in tlic si)|-iiig of cacli year. Factors: (1) Students wlio speak on different topics of mathematics at each of the meetings. Example — Fred Bor- deaux, ' i ' lie I ' liiloso])liy of niathenia- tics and Glen Slutz, Fourili Diin. ' u- sioiial Figures. (2) Several outside s]ieakers. (3) Oflieei-s: President. .leannetti ' Ployd ; vice— president. Mlaini Hicknum; secretary, Edna Kia- mci ' : trcasuicr. P)ill Potts. (4) Advisers: Harold lUaii- and other members of the nuitliematics de- partment. Resti-t: TImv like it. -109 INGLIS CLUB OBSEEVATIOX REPORT GROri ' ()I)sci-v(m1: Ing-lis dul). ' rcachci-: IJoy .loyec ami .luliaii (ircclllcc. Xotcs: Tliis ()7 ;aiii ,ation was ob- served (lui ' iiisi- the week ol ' May ' 2 ' 2, as it made ready I ' oi ' its annual dinner, held this year at the Coliinihia hotel. ' I ' lie students seemed interested, their motiv- ation was vei-y liiiih, and tlie insti-uctoi ' s reniaine(l unoht rnsi -ely in llie hack- .U ' round. 1 ' here was some discussion ol ' the pi-e- (•edin,s? assi -nmi ' Uts, and it seems that the ,i;-|-ou]). iiicli is arranpMl aceordinii ' to different departments, such as math- ematics, social science and lOiinlisli. is composed of secondary school students. Tlieii ' classwork consists of talks by out- sid ' s]jeakers and by meml)ers of tlie club, alternatiii.u, ' with class pei-iods in wliich the social side of school is em))lia- si .ed. A|i|iroximately ll2 new ineml)ers were ailded this year. C lassro(un oi-,nanizatiou was l)ased n])oii h ' democratic system, that is, the students electetl oflicers to leail them for the i ' ar. ' I ' liese were I ' resideiit, Jiiue LobiL; ' : ice-|tresident, Clare (Overset: secretai , .Mary .lane . hlstrom, and ti ' i ' asurer, I ' laine I lickman. no International Relations Club T U ' OIXI) TAI ' .l.l ' ; OPK : Wlial lias llic I iitcniatioiial IJclatidiis -lul) (Idiic iliirini;- the past far . First Mk.miu ' .i; : l.rt us Inst set the sta.Uf for tins disciissioii. Duriiiii- tlic year 1!I41-4l ' . the I ' liiti ' d States l)ccaiuc iii iil ci| in a war witli .lapaii. (!rniiany. Italy. As a result nl ' this nmllii-t. ninny pixihlruis arose. It is llicrc tiiat the luu ' - pose of till ' Intrinatidiial Relations cliil). To briii.ii ' al)i ' it intelligent tliinkiui; ' aliKUt inteiiiatiiinal issues through stmly ami (liseussidu ' cnnies into view. Just what lias the cluii done toward this end. ' 8e( ' o. 1i Mk.mhi:i; : Well, first of all. I ' our inenihers of the local dull attended the eoiilereiice held at r.all State Teachei- ' s colle.ue in Muncie. hid. ' i ' he ])ro.gram for our year ' s work hatl heeu liuilt alimit the •••enerai conference theiui ' . ' riiiKh .Mi:. ii!Ki; : Since our clul) was organix.ed in 1! L ' !) as a nienil)er of a na- tional federation, sponsored hy the ( ' ar- negie l- ' oun latioii for 1 n tei ' n a t i onal I ' eace. each year, the loundatiou sends us a nuinlii ' r of recent and ontstanding hooks in the field of international affairs. These hooks are jilaced in the library for use by the stU(h ' nt body. Fii ' .sr .Member: Ves. and besides this, at our hi-nionthly meetings. Ave disciiss topics of recent and future interest. Tn this, we have been led l y oui ' officers: President, Douglas Alspaugh; vice-pres- ident, .bisephiiie Tvy.nn : secretary. Kath- erine l)i ' o ning: treasurer, Howard Crnni. AVe have also been much encour- aged by the aiil given by our faculty sponsois, Di-. Xanc ' Scott and Dr. Rus- sell Seibelt. Back Row: R. Allen, H. Crum, C. Milbach, D. Alspaugh. Middle Row: V. Wrlde. N. Vredeveld, Dr. Nancy E. Scott. Adviser, L. Henning, J. Ryan. Front Row: M. Johnson, R. West. R. Van Leeuwen. Home Economics Club Sjcpert knowledge of household sclenee makes Western ' s home economies group vltallg Important to defense EECIPE To a membership of be- tween GO and liome econom- ics majors and minors, add tlie following staples: Two good eggs : ]Miss Reva Voile and Mrs. Lncille Ilutton. sjionsors. Six cups of sugar: President, Roslyn Zitney; vice-president, Doris Pettyjolm; treasurer, Doris Holmes; secretary. Ida- lee Loutzenhiser ; historian, Jean Kistler and Women ' s League representative, Ann Dickinson. One quart of the milk of hmnan kind- ness : Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets given to a needy family. Mix well, then pour in large flat pan, and scatter the following ijrogram spices ovci ' tlie top: An exhibit of Lennox ciiiiia by Miss Laura Lorenson; A demonstration of flower arranging by Harry P. Greemvall; A demonstration of table arrange- ments by Harry Hefner; A preview of spring fashions by Sally of the Clothes Closet ; A Christmas party to which gifts were lirought to 1)e given to the Children ' s lionie ; A vaiicty meeting at which members uiicovercil hidden talents; A formal May 2 in connection witli the C(iininei-cc chib: And on November 8, the Eight Dis- ti-ict conference of High School and College Home Economics clubs at Wal- wood liall. Bake well for nine months, and the ri ' sult will be something that tastes lilve tliat sumptuo us candy, plum pudding and penuy-a-s])o )nful suppers that the group has had. 112 113 Club members inspec f the gree nhous Natural Science Club i:COLOGICAL REPORT N ' ANric OF Spectmex: at- ural Science Club. Description: An liiniio- HCIlcollS il ' l ' oU]! (if science niajois and luinoi ' s, as well as s(Mne other iiitei-este(l persons, who wish to know nioic alxtiit iialnral science. Habitat: .May occasionally he fonml in the Science huihlin.n ' , hut is also seen at the Kh ' instnck presei-ve, at the lioines of its s|)onsoi-s, .lulian (ireenlee, Roy .Joyce and Tjconaid Wienier. Exception: Once se(Mi ill Chicago in the vicinity of tlie Field inuseuiii and the Oliservatory, and isolate l re])orts indicate tliat it was once heartl in the streets of Kalaiua .oo siiiiiini;- Cliristiiias carols. Social Habits: Re,i;ulai ' ly selects lead- ers for periods avera,i;iii,i; ' a year. In 1!)41 41 ' . tiiese were: President. Doris l ' an,i;( ' rter : vice-])resident. W ' iiliani Leapiey: secretary, l{o,uer ( ' rum; ti ' eas- urer. Keriiiit T locker: tii]) chairman. Kenneth I ' rescott. - 114 Student Science Club r.l ' CS. lUXOMIAI.S. ( OXDICTOI S. AND I ' ATAI.VS ' l ' S Physics: Tlic oscillatiiui and circula- lion of ideas aiiKHit; students inter- ested in scieiu-e is hroiiulit al)()ut tlirou.srli th( condnt-tivity of the Student Science dul). wliicli lias four divisions oi- (•oni])ai ' tnieiits : .Matlieinatics, for wiiicli Harold Blair is adviser; physics, direct- ed liy John Fox: cheinisti ' y, supervised liy Julian (Ireeiilee: and hioloiiy. under the liiiidance of Leonard Wienier. -Mathkmaths: Add tn tlie ineniber- shij) of the clul) the sum of the alunuii who returned for lionieconiing- aud came to the club ' s annual chocolate, in oj-der to meet former fri ends and teachers. Also: Cut a liuure eiulit in the ice. as at the skatin.ii ' ])art ' niveii foi- new |i!edn-es of the clul). UioLoi.v: The specimen i ' e])roduces itself every year by selecting new mem- bers to carry on its work. These pledges are given certain tasks to do along their own lines of interest before they are ac- cepted. Chkmistp.v : Catalysts in the distilla- tion are as follows: I ' l-esideiit. I ' ' rank Hale, .jr.; vice-])resideiit. Marian Cath- cart: secretary, Dorothy Knee; treasur- er. Clare Oveiset. 115 KAPPA RHO SIGMA •t Kappa Rho Sigma Reading from let to right: E. Baker, G. Bassett, M. Cathcart V. ChristI, M. Durrstein, T. Farr M. Gold, F. Hale, R. Johnson E. Kramer, R, Kruizenga, L. Lake G. Martin, R. MIcltey. R. VanVoorhees TlllliTN new iiiciii))( i-s were cIccttMl lo Kn|)])a lilio Si.nina. national lion- (irary sficiiet ' socii ' tx ' . in the year 1942. Students are elected becausi ' of high scholarship in science and iiiatheinatics. Records III ' ])rnspccti ' i ' iiiciiilxM ' s are snl)niitted to a coniniittee of the P ' aculty Science clul), and after a careful scrutiny, wliich sees that each person selected has satisfied cei ' tain standards of acliieve- nient, the linal choice is made hy tlie unanimous -ote of the Factilty Science Club. Tlie society was lirst or.nani .ed hy the Faculty Science club on Xov. 17, li)20, and was desionated as Beta Delta Xu. Tlie Science clul) chanii ' ed its name to Kapi)a Rho Si,i;ina in May, 1921, howev- er, and it has since been known l)y tiiat name. 116 TAU KAPPA ALPHA TKA coimic TAU Kappa Alpha, na- tional honoi ' ai ' v sjieccli fraternity, began its year l)y takin, ;- a trip to I ' ur- (lue nnivorsity. Avlicre they participated in the lll ' ld tlldi ' ill ( )ctnl)cr. In December, anotlier uroup went to the national convention, wliich was held in Detroit along witli the discussion tour- nament in whicli members of the debate scpiads participated. At the initiation l)anquct lidd on May 8th, the following people were received into the organization: Lloyd Havens, Carroll AVilliams. John Amey, Leslie Dieclanan, Allen Carpenter, Kobert Oud- sema, Virginia Thielan, Ruth Geren, Senta Lorenz and Dr. Clifford Blyton. Registrar John C. lloekje was also made an honorary nicnilier duriiia ' the rear. Top to bottom: J. Amey A. Carpenter E. Cleveland P. Gilchrist L. Havens J. Mangrum L. Schnoles E. Schrieber R. Oudsema C. Williams LL 117 Men ' s Debate J. An A. Carpenter L THE ORATOR IN ACTION ADIES and gentlemen, honorable judgt ' s and Morthy opponents, we of tlu ' atlirniative wish to pi ' cscnt a record of what tlic Western lieliigaii college ' s men ' s il( ' l)ate sqnad lias done during the past year. The question for the year, ' Resolved : That the federal government should reg- ulate by laM ' all laljor unions in the TTiut- ed States — constitutionally conceded, ' was chosen because the year 1941 was one of strikes and strained associations involving labor, capital and government. It Avas because of this that it Avas parti- cularly api-opos as a discussion topic for the debating groui)s. At the beginning of the yeai-, moic than 20 men reported to Coach Giffor l Blyton. Western ' s neAV director of men ' s forensics. The squad was soon cut to 18 and then as the Avar made inroads into our nuuqtower, only 11 of us remained to com])lete the season. We all, and es- pecially the 11 Avlio remained until tlie end of the season, made a signiiicaiit contribution to the forensic program at Western, for we established a ncAV recoi-d in the number and the quality of tlie events in Avhicli we took ])ait. During the year, Ave participated in lo2 formal, inter-collegiate debates and in 26 discussions, with the total individ- ual participation exceeding 300. Al- though the debates Avere mostly of the traditional type, tAVo-thirds of them were of the non-decision A ' ariety. Tlie discus- sions, like tlie debates, centered on tlie question of labor and goA ' crnnieiit. Manx of tlie events Avere lield befiire clllbs. granges and (•(iiiiparable orgaiii .alidiis. Tliidiiglioiil tlie year, a strong elfort Avas made to hold the debates and discussions before audiences. It Avas for this reason that tournament debating was eiit to a minimum. The biggest feature of tlie season, of course, Avas the dual-school debates, since Western Avas rei resented in only four tournanu nts : The direct-clash practice at Toledo; the freshman tour- nament at AVestern: the Michigan state men ' s inA ' itational tournament at Kala- mazoo college; and the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at Madison, AVisconsin. Ex- cept for the tournament at Western. Avhich Avas exelnsiA ' ely foi- freshmen, teams Avere chosen from the entire squad to engage in the other tournaments and in the many dual-school debates. In the decision debates. Western Avas . lO ])er cent successful. Among the colleges and universities met by our team are .Muskegon Junior, Calvin, Aliiion, Adrian, Grand Rapids Junior, UniA-ei-sity of Detroit, UniA ' er- sity of Dayton, Capital uniA-ersity, To- ledo, Kalamazoo, TTojie, Alma, AVestern Reserve, Alar(|iiette, DePauw, Notre Dame, Wisconsin. Ripon, Otterbein, Arichigan State Normal. Central Alichi- gan, Alt. Alai ' y and AVhitewater. The first major event of tlie season Avas the Tan Kajijia Al])ha congress held at Pui ' dne univei-sity in mid-October. Six men took an actiA-e part in the assemlily whicli Avas designed to giA ' e experience in writing bills and in passing legisla- tion. Carroll AVilliams receiA ' ed the dis- linclion of being selected to present a 118 C. Williams W. Warshavsky L. Havens hill to the colliirt ' ss — dlic dl ' tllc frw l)ills til lie |)nss(Ml hy till ' uroiiii. Xatioxal Discrssidx ( ' (). ' i ' k.i;knce ' ■ ' riic outstanding discussion of tlie year was licld at D etroit during- the Cliristinas vacation. Here three men participated in tlie iiational discussion conference ' . Kacli man took an active j)art in the seven rounds of a progression discussion wliicli dealt witli the problem of fedei-al control of labor unions. Rob- ert Oudsema. ilehate manager, and Car- roll AVilliams iiotli received certificates of merit for their excellent work. Xatiox.vl Sti ' dext Legislatut. asse.mbly Another event of consi(leral)le impor- tance was the National Student Legisla- tive Assembly, held at Lexington, Ken- tucky in A])ril. Tliis asseml)ly. pat- terned after the national congress in its organization ami activity, was partici- pated in by colleges and universities from the South, East and Middle West. Each of tlu ' tliiee men ie])i-esenting Western won positions of merit ami gained nnicii ])ractical ex])erience in speaking as well as in developing a l)et- ter knowledge of tlu ' functioning of our national govermnent. ' ' We of the atlirinative feel, that since Western ' s men ' s debate squad has par- ticipated in so many discussions, has won more than 50 per cent of its decision de- l)ates. and has wortliily re])i-esented the school in its travels throughout the mid- West, that it has had a very successful vear. We tliank vou. 119 Debate Managers Freshmen Debaters J. Gr S. Lorenz P. Gilchrist Women ' s Debate WJJFA ' tile forensic sea- son clost ' d on March 28. tlic women ' s debate siiuad record stood at over Dd dei)ates and 29 discus- sions. Of the deliates. (id were decision meets in tlie most strenuous touiiiaments in the mid- west, and of these, tlie squad won (ii pw cent. At the end of tile season, the vai-sity squad included Senta Lorenz, Janet (xray, Plyna (iilchrist, Jean Gorman. Rutii Gereii, Virginia Thielan. Willali Skinner. Betty Pickett, : rarian Walker and Sarah Phares. Mary Jenkins served as debate manager, represent ini; ' women ' s forensics on the Student ( )un- cil. until slie was superseded in the spring by Janet Gray. Tlie (|Uestinli of tile car. HeS(i| cd: Tliaf the fedeial gnxcnimeiit shduld reg- ulate by law all labor unions in the I ' nit- ed States, willi tlie si)eciricati(nis laid diiwii by 11ic national (•iiininittee. was used as tlie basis I ' nr iimst cdiitests. Kala.mazi u) Tournament The lirst high point of the season, after a dramatic intro(luction at the Toledo direct clash tournament, was the invita- tional tournament at Kalamazoo college, which Western won l)y a 9 to 3 decision. While the squad as a whole, consisting of Senta Lorenz, Janet Gray. Jean Gor- man. Betty Pickett. Plyna Gilchrist. Ruth Schnooi- and Willah Skinner, gave a good account of themselves. Virginia Thielan and Ruth (ieren. first negative team, came through three rounds with a ])erfect score. I. T. S. L. TornxAjrexT The second regional victory I ' oi- the season came at the . [. I. S. L. tourna- ment, Albion, when Western ' s teams made a ])erfect score of the debates in the u|i|)er brackets, designated as league chain])ionship debates. The outstanding teams wei-e Senta Lorenz and Janet (iray. and A ' irginia Thieland and i uth (ieren. The total standing of the wliole s(|uad helped Western in winning the greater proportion ol ' all debates, liow- (■vei-. ( )11ier speakers partiri)iatiiii; ' were 120 J. Gorman W. Skinner R. Geren B. Pickett .Iran (idriiiaii, Betty Pickett. Marian ali er and illali Skinner. l.VXCHESTEK TOURNAMEXT Still another A-ictory occurred at the MaiiclR ' ster tournament, at which West- ern placed four teams in tlie A ' divi- sion, matchin.y stren,i;th with tlie imist vii ()rous teams in the contest. The teams for Western hung- a good score, win- ning 14 out of 24 debates, with top hon- ors going to Senta Loicn , and Janet Gray, first affirmative team, whicli was one of six undefeated teams in tlie tour- nament, in whicli over 200 teams pai ' tici- pated. [.U)I.SOX T0URXA rEXT The tournament season closed witli a trip into new territory, tlie Madison tournament, where, despite the confus- ing wording of the proposition, AVestern came tlirough with five wins, seven loss- es, ami mncii valualile exiierieiice. ( OXOP.KSS AT I ' lTDUE Another event of the yeai- included the legislative session at Purdue, October 12, where Western, re])i ' esented by Plyna (iilclirist, Esther Sclireiher, Leta Cole, Puth Geren, Lydia Walkoff, Betty Pick- ett. Senta Loreiiz, Willah Skinner and Mary Kennedy, played an important ])art. Western representatives were ])romiiieiit in chairinansliips of commit- tees in hearings and at the main legisla- tive session. Many hills framed by A ' estern (M ' e also chosen. FbESH .max ' r( ) I ■ K X A .MKXT ()ii .March 14, the ' i ' hird . nnual co-ed- ucational P reslnnan tournament was held on campus, and at this meet, the f|-eshman s(|ua l tied for second place. AVomen i-e])reseiitatives on Western ' s s(|uad were Mickie .MclJuire. Elaine Caulkins, Puth Schnooi-. Thelnia Robei ' t- son and Pnciile Chnrcli. sshman Women Debaters EARLY ELEMENTARY CLUB TeACHEII-I ' tPII, IJKI.ATlOXSHirS The fcaclnr iil all fiiiics sliouhl hi ' readii In aiisircr (iiifi (jii( ' sfi(i)is of the piipll. Site sJiould be l ' nid. but sin- slioidd also be detached. She sJioidd eii- courof e questions. Miss Eleni, wliat ' s an early clcnicii- tary clubf All farly eleiiiciitarv clul), Johnny, is a group of all of the girls in a depart- ment of a school. It tries to let tlie gii ' ls meet each other, and to let them learn about things that concern them. Well, tlicii, wliat do they do? ' Well, .Johnny, at tlie club I lu ' longcd to at Western Michigan college in 1942, we Just did a lot of things. At Home- cnniing, Ave held a breakfast for the ahuiinac and the early el faculty mem- bers. Our formal dance, later on, was the first formal of the year. Besides that, we liad a Chiistmas party at wliich ] Ir. Herbert Slusser spoke. Christmas gifts were given to children in some of the Kalamazoo clciin ' iitary schools. Did you take any t ri])S or anything? li ' , yes, about . ' !. ) of the juiiioi ' and senior girls, accoin])ani( ' d l)y Miss Jane J lackl)urii, ])aid a A-isit to Forestville school in Chicago. Besides that, we had a spring picnic that you would have likc(l, .Tolinny. What else did you do? Well, We lield a Mother ' s day flower sale, and a Washington candy sale, with the money we made going to buy defense bonds. Then at our spring banquet, we installed our new officers. Mrs. Robert iiussell also sjioke. AMio were your officers? You know most of them, .Tohnny. The president was Eleanor Bacon ; vice- president was Virginia Bell; secretary was Alice Lou I ' eterson; treasurer was Kathryn Moats and the advisers were Miss Blackburn and Mrs. Effie Phillips. But the whole club was divided up into 12 groups, which are headed by junior and senior girls. In this way, the mem- bers become better acquainted Avith each other. Gee, that sounds like a lot of fun. Jt was, Jolinnv, it was. 122 123 Later Elementary Club S SUB.ThX ' T MATTER rU.IFA r iiHilhr is thi ' (li ' nl(Ji)iiiriit it (I sitiKilidii II till (I purpose. ' ' But what is a situation, and wliat is tlic puiposc. Let us cxaniinc several con- ci-ete exaiiii)les in (iider to liiid out just what this sayiiin- of .lolm Dewey ' s really meaiis. At Western Micliiuan collegx ' , tliere is an organization known as the Later Ele- mentary clul), which is composed of all students enrolled in the later elementary curriculum, and has as its aim the pro- motion of interest in problems confront- ing- the later elementary teacher, as Avell as tile (h ' velo])ment of sociability and leadership witliin the ortianization. First of all, in order to brinK al)out sociability and interest in the problems of the later elementary tield, the group sponsored a if omecomin, - coffee at which alunnii, faculty and the members of the clul) could become better acquainted. I ' rom this meeting, at which many teach- ing ])rol)lenis were discussed, there de- veloped a wider interest in the schools. This was therefore a situation developed with a purpose, and may be described as the suljject matter of tlie organization. Later on. following both the above mentioned aims, tlie grou]i held a Christ- mas ])arty and I ' an American ban- (|uet, at wliich -Miss Hel)ecca Jiarnhart spoke. .luniors and seniors later made a tour of the Kalamazoo schools and were entertained at a tea and at a teach- er ' s meeting in the evening. Subject matter again. In the Spring, again following the two general aims, the group made an obser- vation trip to the Battle Creek schools, atteiuled tea for the later elementary teachers of the Kalamazoo schools, a fun night for the Early Elementary club, and the annual installation of offi- cers and the June jDicnic. As a lesson in object teaching, the group also pur- chased a one hundred dollar United States liond, which will inci-ease the Lat- er Elementary scliolarsliip fund. Here we have the introduction of a new form of subject matter, that is, the creation of a wisli to further the defense effort, and tlie effecuation of that -w-ish by a leai ' ning situation. Since the school is life, and in life, there are leaders for various organiza- tions, the cabinet of the club was chosen by ])o])ular vote. Group leaders includ- ed Doris Bangerter, Patty Campbell, Dorothy Doolittle, Mildred Gold, Pauline Good, Berneeta Pedlow. Esther Tueling and .Tac(|ueline AVilson. Mai ' ian Craves 124- TOP LEFT PICTURE First Row— Left to Right Doris Gillispie. Ellen Schleqel, Irene Taylor, Miss Reidy, Esther Tueling. Second Row Maryellen La Deeke, Donna Sutherland, Rosamond Bower- nnan. Grace Dendel, Elsie Ransford, Jeannette Haas. TOP RIGHT PICTURE First Row— Left to Right Marianne Ghysels, Myrtha Klaiber, Dorothy Karbadon, Athatine Nash, Katherine Mason. Althea Barney. Second Row Elizabeth Powers, Lilian Jones, Ruth Trappier, Marion Hodges, Gladys Kittle. LOWER LEFT PICTURE First Row— Left to Right Marian Bornor. Betty Bugbee, Maxine Harmon, Shirley Dalby. Ellen Tara. Second Row Ingrid Johnson, Mary Fenwick, Gladys Weberq, Pauline Steinbacker, Rita Mlnar, Nettie Sutherland, Gertrude Vander Wall. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE First Row— Left to Right Mary Jean Openlander, Dorothy Doolittle, Lois Jane Te Roller, Stella Sarata, Georgia Bassett. Second Row Berneeta Pedlou, Pauline Good, Doris Bahqerter, Marian Graves, Betty Beryl Cromer, Jacqueline Wilson, Marietta Jones. served a.s frieiidsliip chairman and Botty Cromer as publicity chairman. Officers of the irrmip. alstt selected ac- cordiii, c to tlie (ieiin cratic process of free election by the majority, were President, Lois Jane TeRdller: vice-president. (ieor,i;ia Bassett; secretary. Stella Sar- ata; treasurer, Marietta Jones; and rep- resentative to the Women ' s League, ] Iary ( )])eiilander. Miss Anne Reidy and Miss Kathtiiiie Mason were tlie ad is- ers. - 125 Theta Chi Delta ■ ■ I ' i ' iiikU II ICC s ' tllfl tl) ' llii ' ld (111. (iiir jra- Icniil I . Kdcli (iiii- liir (ill (till) (ill lor line Tnn iilrUli . Tlicta Clii, tlic fraternity wlicrc ))r(itli- erly love and ti-iU ' rratcniity affection are the main issues, coniitleted its L ' l ' nd year on Western ' s cani] us in 1942. It continued to occupy tlie liouse on V. Soutli Street, and the residents thrived on Ma Morgan ' s cooking. The Tiiter-Fiaternity dance and the annual Spring formal were the l)ig social events of tlie year. Bi-montlily social meetings served to bring the members closer t getiier. Among the activities enjoyed l)y tlie gi-ouj) were speeches and readings ))y faculty membei-s, motion pictures, skating and swimining i)ailies, informal dances, bridge parties, and in the spring, weiner roasts and other out- door parties. Three pledge gi ' oups, which raised the total of membership to ? ' ), were also initiated during the year. Chai ' les Stari ' ing was supervisor for the gi ' onp. Oflicers foi- the group were President, Phyl Drake and Kenneth Prescott; vice- president, Howard Kortes and William Kersten; secretary, Robert Scotty Swartz; and treasiii-er. Orval Pond and Don Newell. 126 im Left to right: top row: M. Sorenson, D. Newell, A. Messenger, K. McPhall, M. Hamilton, R. Swartz. Second row: G. Clark, V. Strigas. W. Van Dusen. F. Druckenbrodt, L. Westdale, F. Armitage. Third row: R. Dunkelberger, W. Kersten, S. Elder, W. Yambrick, K. Prescott, J. Plough. Fourth row: W. McCargar, D. Adams, T. Fulton, D. MacLoed, J. SteidI, J. Ball. Bottom row: J. Lynd, M. Evans. D. Rice, H. Kortes. R. Leninger. 127 Sigma Tau Gamma IT ' S a fcclin.ii- -rand to tako you liy tlic liaiid and .iiTcct you as a lu-dtlicr. tlicrc ai ' c l)onds tliat draw tlic nit ' ii of Sin ' iiia ' I ' aii tlial hold llirin 1o cacli otlii ' i ' . I ' i ' oud and lia|)|)y is ev- ery fellow in whose ears these words have rang as he stepped over the thresh- old into the life as a fraternal brother of Signui Tau (ianiiiia. Last year this organization, which has come nj:) through the yeai ' s. first as the Hickey Del)ate club, next as the Forum, and then as Plii Sigma Rho, was this year given an honorary charter to Sigma Tau (iannna, national fraternity. By way of ceh ' lu-ation, the fraternity conti ' iliutcd many outstanding leaders to the school. The year was concluded with the ti ' adi- tional Spring Dinner fdniial at Gull lake. Officers for tlic cluh were President. Philip Schmitt; vice-president. William Steenrod; secretai ' y, ivcuiietli liaiiiill: and treasurer, Poliei ' t Fletcher. -128- a o o C ' ffi lf L K V: ■ . C i w . V • A i. A- V C ) - S: C f K - iL T 3 - ' ' -== ' _4 V O.B f k ' J -1 V ' J 4 V V , f .o a- - , I V Omega Delta Phi Fiffht for Oincf a Delta Plii, ever heepUui her sidiidards liit li. Hidlliers of fJiis frolcr- H tlJ, We pledge ourselres to thee. Omega Delta Plii, which this year com- pleted its nth successful year, has proved itself to be one of Western ' s out- standing social organizations. Tliis year, the group, besides jiartici- pating very actively in social and ])oliti- cal events, Avas also awarded the Fra- ternity scholastic cup, for having the highest scliolastic average of any of the fraternities. The iiieiiiliers are also known as the Straw liatters. Officers for the year have been Presi- dent, Alfred Foster : -ice-president, John Pruis; secretary. Kenneth Bates and treasure)-, Frank Hale. 130 THETA PI ALPHA TIIKTA Pi Alplia, Avhost ' aim is ])r )iiiotin,a: friendship, Icndcrslii]! and sclf-( ' X])r( ' s- sioii. completed its elcvciitli siiccessl ' nl year in 1942. One of the biggest events of the year was the formal initiatidu, held at tlic pioneer Tea Eooni. after the rushees had been selected by a eonnnittee headed by Bette Watson. Other activities of the year included the Homecoming breakfast, directed by Thelma Bandeen Stockwell; participa- tion in the inter-sorority chocolate, for which Kathryn Moats was Theta Pi rep- resentative ; and attendance at the inter- sorority formal, after Peg Smith and Jean Ann Pnrdy had assisted the inter- sorority committee in planning the af- fair. Officers for the year were president, Mildred Gold; ce-president, Bette Wat- son ; secretary, Jean Schaii ; treasurer, Doris Bangerton; and sponsors, ] Iiss Edna Hersh and Miss Alice Smith. Reading from left to right: D. Bangerter. J. Barlow, M. Bruce, E. Carver, J. Corbus. M. Davis, N. Falan, D. Holmes , L. Leach, E. MacDonald. J. Marburger, F. McComb, K. Moats, N. Oversmith, D. Parkinson. M. Perry, D. Pettyjohn, J. A. Purdy, M. Roberts, E. Root. M. Smith, T. StocVwell, N. Warner, J. Walton, B. Watson. M. Gold. 132- - ' rf f -y ir ' 1 r fl SENATE SENATE, thf oldest so-. rority on campus, has had an active year. Hush parties, i ute rsorori ty chocolate, Tliaiiksgiviug and Christmas baskets, homecoming chrysanthe- mum sale and float, alumnae luncheon, formal initiation, knitting for Britain, and tlie intersorority formal all added up to fun and worthwhile energy distrih- uted in various channels. Two good parties were given by new members — one a hayride, the other a picnic. The Senators look forward to anotlier year of service and fun. President, Maricia Xichols: vi -e-pres- ident, Phyllis Miller; secretary, Helen (ironas; treasurer, Joyce VanderWeele; historian, Xancy Farr; alumnae secre- tary, Margaret Ackh ' x ; keeper of prop- erty, Pat Eldridge. Reading from left to right: M. Ackley. K. Austin, A. Burrows. P. Campbell, E. Draper, V. Dunn. M. Durrstein, P. Eldridge, N. Farr, L. Field, R. Foley, D. Goldsworth. H. Gronas, S. Housam, E. P. Johnson, E. Johnson, S. Loreni, I. Loutienhlser. P. Loutienhiser, F. Mason. P. Miller, M. Nichols, A. Olds, C. Rottler. M. Slusser, A. Stauffer, M. Stillwell, J. Vanderweele, D. Vista, M. Ward. F. Weldner, Berna Wilford, Eerie Wilford. -134- 135 PI KAPPA RHO AXOTIIEK milestone, mark- ing the observance of anotiier successful year, Avliich includ- ed rusln ' ng parties and a wel- coming home for the alunmae, was passed this year hy Pi Kappa Rho. Rushing for the year Avas under the leadership of Leta Schoenhals, who Ijlanned a skating parts, a bunco party and a tea, which was served at the home of Miss Anna Lindl)lom, si onsoi- of the organization. The new rushees were in- itiated in the atmosphere of Christmas and formals in the Van Gogh room. In the spring, new memhei-s and old were entitled to attend tlie inter-sorority formal, held May 9 in Walwood ballroom. Marion AA ' heelei- and Jeanette Floyd were the Pi Ka])])a Rho re]ii-esentatives on the inter-sorority committee Avhich arranged the dane( The concluding event of the year was the annual house party, held in the latter part of May. Officers of the soi ' ority wei ' e Pr( sident, Plyna Gilchrist; vice-])i( ' sident, Estlier Schreiber; secretary, laiian Wheeler; and treasurer. Peta Schoenhals. 136- M. Anderson J. Arnold J. Bird C. Bush H. Daly J. Floyd P. Gilchrist S. Le B. Olson A. L. Peterson L. C. Schoenhals J. Sloboda L. Stephenson 137 ACADEMY ACADEMY, uirls ' social sorority, observed its ' 20 h anniversary this yi ' ar, and held a special huM-licon in o])servance of ihc event. Hut at the heninniiiL;- of tile year, the Academ- itos entered a float in the Homecomin,£i- jiaradc. with the theme Academy for I ' nity. ' The Acadalums were also Avel- come(l hack at the annual Homecoming luuehcon. which was in charge of Beth ] urdick. A series of rushing parties were held I ' lir the purjiose of selecting pledges. AnKiug these were a cabaret party held at Mary Kemiedy ' s home, a nickelodeon dance in the ballroom, a get-together in Jean Koestner ' s home and formal din- ners in the Davis room. During hell fck, pledges wim-c rc(|uired to wcai- l)lack stockings and to roller skate to classes. Impressive formal initiations climaxed the rushing period. Several of tlie more intei ' csting Mon- day evening meetings included a discus- sion of The AV(jrld Situation Today, ' by Di ' . George Cond ' oi ' t; a review of the liction of World War II by Dr. AVilliam Brown; a senior program, which includ- ed a burh ' sque scene from Romeo and .Juliet ; and a dessei ' t given by Miss ] [atilde Steckelberg, at which Frank Householder read poetry. Among the acti dties held in collalioi-- ation with the sororities were the Inter- soroi ' ity chocolate, and intersorority for- mal. Mary Kennedy was general chair- man for the event, and Academy was in charge of the decorations, whicli cen- tered around the th( me Candyland. The year was concluded with a Memo- rial week-end house-party at Gull Lake. Miss latilde Steckelberg and Mrs. i.eonard Kercher are the sponsors for the gi()n|). Officers include President, Frances Pikkaart; vice-president, IMary Kennedy; seci ' etary, Ruth Watson and treasurer, Esther Tueling. Reading left to rigtit: B. Babcocic, R. Finley, H. Corsette. 8. Eckhoff, J. Gorman, H. Heath. W. Hemenway. B. Heneveld, M. Ken- nedy, J. Koestner, M. J. Klahn, P. Mater. D. McGinnis, H. Newlin, A. Olds, F. Pikkaart, M. Pregitier, E. Tueling. J. Pritchard, M. Reber, R. Rennie, G. Rhodes, A. M. Schmidt, B. B. Taylor. R. Watson, J. Wilson, B. Young. 138 i tf ' - ' ■ ' Stephan Field: To suffer and to rejoice. To gain, to loose. To love and be rejected. To be young and middle-aged and old. To know life as It happens, and then to say, this Is it. ' rv ' ' Hotel Universe Bv Phillip RKi;nv I.AVKRS ' .Mid-AViiit.T Play given ;i tlic opening event in the new Dramatic Arts Building. Pe()])le must lace reality in order to lind liaiijiiiiess. P Ann Field, Pat Farley Cast Stejilian Field Slierman ] loyd Ann Field Stella Kulcliesky Lily Malone Esther Schrieber Pat Farlev Al llincklev Tniil Ames . . I lope Ames . Alice Alernell Xoi-man Rose Bol) AVhittingtou Ruth Foley . . . Vii-ginia Bell Lester Shilling Servant JJeiijamin Warfield 141 Players THE YEAR OF THE BIG MOVE A melodrama in two acts, cont ' L ' niing a year in the lilc of the Players, Ijy the I ' layers. Curfa ' ni Tlic scene opens in a low lield in front of a plain wooden frame building, the Barracks. There are several groups of students clustered around some automobiles which are in the process of decoration for floats. In the forefront in the float belonging to the Players. The charac- ters speak. FiKST Gikl: There — it ' s just alumt done. T wonder how we ' ll some out in the Homecoming parade? Secoxd Gikl: Not so good, I ' m afraid. All the rest have been working on that Homecoming play, Ten Minutes by the Clock. ())• else helping get ready for tlie Aluinni luncheon. FinsT Gun.: But Al Hinckley and Stella Kulclu ' sky aic icaliy good in their ))arts, aren ' t they. ' 1 just know the alumni will like it. Secoxli (iii;i.: 1 tliink so too, but we licttci- get busy. Here come Pat Bren- ncii. Dick Smythe and James Harvey. They ' ll want to know wlicn we ' re going to get this done. After all, they ai ' e re- sponsible. First Gikl: Okay, we ' ll huny. ACT 2 The scene is the front of a new build- ing, which shoAV the signs of just having l)een completed. A long line of people is emerging. It is clear that a iilay has just ended. Boy (to girl) : AVell, how ' .l you like it . ' GiKcL : I don ' t know yet. It was. . . . well, different, from anything I ' ve ever seen before. But I did think the title, Hotel Universe, was veiy a])t. Boy: 1 ratlu ' r liked it, ami 1 tliink everyone in the audience got something- out of it. It really showed that they ' d been woi-king on it since Chi-istmas vacation. (iii;i,: fs, tile iicrroriiiancfs wi ' ii ' ci- |iiilisli( ' (l, niiil I tliiiik Miss Sliaw ilid an excellent juli dl ' (lii ' ectiii.n ' . And thai settiiii;! I woiider liow Zaek Voile did it. ' u : Null can do most anylliini; il ' ynii iiik at it lonu ' endnuli. And tlie did wdi ' U liard. My rooinniate helped, and lie knows. (iiKi,: Who do oil think did the hest joli of acting; ' . ' J5ov: Well, that ' s liard to tell. T tliink ouM just have to iianie tlu ' whole cast. A I Hinckley. Boh Whittiiiiitoii. Kuth Foley. Ksther .Scliieilier. Viriiiiiia Bell, Stella Kulcliesky, Lester Scliilliiig. Ben Warlield and Slieniiaii T.loyd. and let it g-o at tliat. Gnu.: ' es. I think so too. Tt was a swell miil-w intei ' . Boy: And isn ' t the new theatre nice. ' You could hear everything, even the whisper. . (iii;i.: The Chinese decorations aie ' ery nice. too. Thex ' adtl a riclnu ' ss to the wlioh ' liuildinii ' . 15ov: Yes. Westi ' i-n can l)e in ' ond ol ' its new then t M ' , even if I he old riay house does lia ' e to III ' toi ' u down now. ( ii;i,: r nt it did do a grand job while it laste(l. didn ' t it: ' r.oN : It sure did. Tjook. here comes .loe. We can get a ride now. ' J ' lie II leave. Kini.OGTJE (tn the wliole, the Western .Michigan I ' laxcrs spent a vei-y full year. Besides the presentation of IMiilip Barry ' s Hotel Universe, they also gave many short skits for campus groups and for themselves. Among these were excerpts from Somerset Maugham ' s Rain, with Ben War field and Gertrude Alaria; I ' oe ' s Tell Tale Heard. done as a monologue by Lester Schilling; Voic- es from Joan of Arc, acted by Arlene Wilk and Mooney ' s Kid Bon ' t Cry, by Tennessee Williams, presented by Mable Humplirey and John Mangrum. Other activities duiing the year were a tea. at which the Players perfoi ' med campus (diaractei-izations for their gue.sts: a Christmas party at Miss Laura ' . Shaw ' s, ami tin ' .M idAVintei ' banrpiet. R. Daniel. Editor Daniel and Foster Al Foster, Business Mgr. BROWN AND GOLD TITK art of creation is an art tliat makes man think, love, and loose. Jn endeavoring to ])resent a feature tiiat is entirely different in yearbook prodiu ' tion this year ' s Brown and Gold staif have gotten away from the usual things that used to make a yeai ' hook like the old family ali)uni. Under the diree- tion of Robert Daniel, as Editor, and Alfred Foster, as Business lanager, tliis issue is now placed into your hands for your ])leasure and for your interest. It is difficult to decide on what pattern to follow in producing the yearl)ook. Each person has that which he likes to find. TJiei-e are things contained herein tiiat will always make you remember tjie ]iast years in your college life. Natural- ly, likewise there are things that are missing, people that you have liked and places where you have been that are lost forevel ' . The few ])eo])le that liave iiidusti ' ious- ly worked tliis year under many odds liave tried to ])resent that which they thiidx is what you will like. Like real life there is jiumoi ' and pathos. Like any ])ublication this con- tains l)oth good and bad features Ixtth in a liietorical sense and from an im- pressionistic appreciation. The staff have endeavored to make you read its works. You will find tiiere ai ' e ])laces that you are forced to read to undei ' stand tlie meaning of tlie ])u))li- cation. in ])liotogra|)]iy and organization credit goes to Xorman Russell, retii ' ing Kditor of the Brown and (Jold, Charles Starring, Andi ' ew Haunson, Don Putney, Pati ' icia ( ani])bell, and Jim Plougii. For the clever Art work and mounting assistance, Ait Editor Ann Stauffer has completed a successful job. {Turn to page 216) R. Swartz, Sports N. Russell, Photography C. Starring, Photography W yii v _i i ' $s ' Z % -m ■ L ' ■ ■ •; -- ROBERT HARVEY, EDITOR OF THE HERALD 145 Herald Til K mciitcst lu ' ws yi-ar ill lin ' liistoiy of till ' Aniciican jjivss saw the West- iTu .Michigan II i raid take its paft in tlic fi;Tt ' at national (Icl ' nisi ' crfort. Through its oditorial fohuiins. it ai(lc(l in pTocmriii.t ' ' funds Tor tlic lu ' il Cidss War Fund, and ])i ' ()ni()tcd stiidi ' iit piir- cliases of dcfrnsc s(ain])S and Ixmds. A policy of coinnicntinn- upon any oi ' - g-anization. juTson or function wliicii did not seem to he doin.n ' its ])art in tlic de- fense effoii or else ])i-oinotin,n ' some function tliat seemed irrelevant to tlie student cause, was also continued. Although the editorial staff has num- l)ei ' ed less than LlO persons throuoliont the school yeai-. the (headline has been met every week of the year, including- the week previously scheduled for s])rin,o- vacation. Much of this was due to the iinancial assistance received hy the Her- ald from its many advertisers, and the work of John I). Amey, business man- ager, and liis business staff. The edi- torial staff was headed by Robert Har- vey, editor, and editorial assistants Helen Newlin, Stan Bradshaw. Blanche Huffield and rivna nilchrist. John Amey. Business Manager of the 1942 Herald Top to bottom: Associate Editors. Helen Newlin Robert Odsema Standford Bradshaw Dnrini;- the last week of April, with tlie financial aid of the administration, a special high school edition, having a total circulation of apjn ' oximately T.. )!)!) co- pics, was published. Ovei- . ). ' )() higli 146 scIhhiIs 1 liliillnlinllt Micliii;;!!! wcic cdii 1;irlc(l llii-iiu.L;ii their sciiioi- |ircsii|i ' iits. to w llDlll () ( ' |- . ),(ll)(l copies of liie UcKlhl wei-c sent I ' of ilist lihiit ioii iiinoii.u ' (lie senior classes. Ill I •(•(•elillier. lim. Ille tliilil ailllll;li lii.U ' ll school press coiirerellce. under the i ciieral cliaii ' iiiansliip of Helen Xewlin. was held in W ' alwooil iiall. with o ' er LlOl) enthusiastic liiL;ii school journalists in attendance. Donald Schrani. state edi- tor of the Detroit Free Tress, was the luiiicijial speaivci ' at the conl ' ei-eiice, while Charles Smith of the Knuiisli de- partment spoke at the annual ltan(|Uet. Cooperation in I ' very way was i;i -en the administi ' ation in whatever drive or ))ulilicity it needed for {iromotin.u ' the bet- terment of Wostern Michij ' -an college. Special ( ' m])liasis of the fact that West- ern is a ,i::r()win,n ' institution, and is re- ceiving- .siradnally all the honors that have heen hestowed upon lier older sistei ' S. was also made throu hout the vear. Top left: R. Swarti, B. Duffield, R. Chandler. Top right: E. Cleveland. C. King. Bottom left: F. Pikkaart, A. Zull, B. Baker. Bottom right: S. Moerdyk, P. Galbreath, S. Miller. Top left: R Finley. C. Bennett. A. Zull, G. Huntly. Top right: D. Gordon. Bottom left: J. V alton. J. Jonas, V. Rector. Bottom right: V. Croff, E. Glass, C. Sagers. Commerce Club LETTERS. BILLS, NOTES Mi ' . Wfsteni Student, ' S WcstiTii Miehi.i-aii College, Kalamazoo, Mich. Dear Sii- : In I ' eply to your i-ciiucst coiicciiiinn- the activities of tiic C ' onuncrcc cluli dui ' - iiiU ' the yeai ' lil41-42. T wisli lo npoii the folhnvin.n ' : Business nieetin.ns iiaxc 1 ii lifid lii- iiiniitlily as usual, at wiiicli Dr. Moyd Mooi ' e, Afr. Tvoree Hai ' vey and liihrens LIrieh have talked nyion toiii -s of inter- est to the nTdUp. The club also iield its anmial liancpiet in tlie fall at the Fii-st Methodist ciuircli. Entertaiinuent was furnished by members who presented an origiiuil Aleller Drainer. Other things which the clul) lias done, will lie found in the notes which are en- closed. on s truly, Couunerce club. Enc. JH OraoiNAL Bill of Lading r ' oxTKXTs: Aii]iroximately 25 Vest( rn Michigan college studi ' uts. Di ' .sri X ATiox : Chicago Furniture .Mail, Curtiss Candy coui])any, Chicago Board of Trade, and P irst National liank. ( ' liicayo, Illinois. - 148 Study Tl I K process oL Icainiiiu is iinl n jiass- ivc prOCOSS it is Uol |)nssil ir tn li-ani by iiu ' rcly • ' sittiiii; ' tliinu.i;!: classes — st i(l ' is necessary. To tliis end. liylils liiii-n late at nielli in the linll ' - a-thousand residences where Western students live, and to this end, tliei ' e ai ' e ahvaxs lines of students in the liinli-ceil- iniied lihrary huildin,!;-. and the stream ol ' hixiks across the counter is never oonijiletely stilled. Hut as students differ, so diffei- the nietliods of study. Some, porliajis, in a sin.ule. concentrated period, completely prepare their les.sons. Others flit from one lesson to the other, skinnninu ' tlie sui)stance. And still others, overhur- huidened perhaps, with other activities, .glance at the text while eating breakfast or lunch or in the li e minutes before the instructor ai ' ri ' es foi- class. In order to n ' et the best from study, the student must brin.i ' to it int ' lli, ' ence, inclination and inli ' rest. The first two must, to some extent, be assumed in a college uroup. Only the more intelligent come to college and only those who have the inclination for study stay there. In- terest in a subject depends ui)on the stu- dent ' s aim in life, the course itself and the insti-uctor. Study varies in direct pi-opoi ' tion with these thi ' ee. All that man is. and all that he is not, is for the studi-nt. if he cai ' e l ut listen. Au l studv is the k ' e ' . HEALTH AND PERSONNEL BUILDING New home of Education ' s fifteen-unit block system — and Director of Personnel and Guidance 149 Mrs. Gladys Hansen. Director Splndler Hall Council Lavina Spindler Hall Residence WDiiicii, and A ' ARIETY of aotivitifs aic enjoyed tlirou.iilioiit tlie year by tlic 2()U-ndd nirls of Lavina Spiiidlei ' icsidciicc liall, wliich is supci ' viscd ))y Mrs. (iladys Hansen, assistant d ean of liss I ' eai ' l Zanes and Fiss Helen .Meisoii. Counselors. Big- events of tlie year are the winter aTid spring formals, to wliieli the giils loolv foi ' ward and ])lan far in advance. Besides these, there are tile ic-date dances, whei-e the l)oys and girls get to- getlier in the recreation I ' oom I ' or danc- ing. i)ing-pong or liridge playing. Dur- inii ' the winter, a sleigh ride was also held. In March, the annual ])ajaina party was held, with other girls from the campus invited to attend. Rules and icgulations were ignored, and hilarity ])revailed. Other events included facid- t ' dinnei ' s, dormitory teas and exchange dinners with Walwood. A dormitory council, comjxised of olli- cei ' s and floor representatives, makes and enforces all the regulations of the doi ' mitoi ' v, nndei ' the s i])ervision of the lionsemolher and the two counseloi ' s. 150- Photos — R. Daniel ill l«o I fijir fun I f 4|rf i Henry B. Vandercook Hall for Men VANDEKe ' UOK Hall is not n hall, a hotel, nor a houic. it is an institution where 200 iiowlini;- Indians are kept in (•a])tivity, an institution that is hall, hotel, and above all. home to each one of them. W ' itliiii its almost-traditional walls. 200 men leave something- of themselves each yeai ' . a jiliilosopliy of life, a f|niet smile oi- even a smelly jiun oi ' two. I ' li ' sidin.i;- as doi ' mitory directors are -Ml ' , and Ii ' s. J. ' Powner Smith, who in their capacities as liouse falliei ' and mothei ' fornndate regulations, dii-ect ac- tivitii ' s. and liein eiilei ' tain the i;uests. mal( and female, of the residents. Twice eacli yi ' ar open house is declared, and tlie youn.u, swains of Vandercook e.scort liieii- fiiends through the dormitory ex- ])hiinin,n- the various and sundry features of each room. Chief other social featui ' e of the year is the Te])ee Tango, annual winter formal, which is slowly and defi- nitely l)ecoming a social tradition on the cam]ins. The various halls, or sections, into w liich the doi ' initory is divided, also hold pai ' ties and linvrides tliroughout the year. During the year. Hariy Hefner, facul- ty ait insti ' uctor, and an adviser in tlie dorm, was taken into army service. . ])- 152 |ir(i imatrl lid il ' llic hall itsmIciiIs also (■iitt ' r« ' il the services, some tliiduuli (Irnl ' t- iiiU ' , init most ( r them throuuli eiilistmenl. ( ccasioiiali , one of them fetunis, and there is a n-unioii of old I ' liends. Tin ' i|Uestioii is asked. Well, how do oii like it . ' The atisw CI- is nhvavs. • ' Swell. ' aiiilerrook also is uradiiall) wcldiiiij, ' itself into an institution. Kach yeai students come and students si ' o. streuii ' th- enini; ' the tratlitioii. i ' ' ach iierson asso- ciated with the doiin. Mr. and .Mrs. Siiiitli. Charles Starring-, counselor, li ' s. Catherine and Mrs. Cecilia .Mhn. ho ise- keejjers, an l iial]ih Willis, caretaker, is uratlually liecominn a |iai ' 1 of that tra li- lioii. When tile lesidents return. tln ' V look for iheiii as much as for the hnild- im - itself. . nd thi ' V are always assured a warm welcome. The affairs of the hall itself, with the exception of those duties supervised hy Ml-, and Mis. Smith, are run liy the hall co incil, composed of re|)r( ' sentatives from each of the si.x halls, and headed li the n ' oN ' ernin.ii ' body eomijosed of a |iresident. vice-|iresident, secretary and treasurer. I ' red Kalilei- has serveil as iiresident during l!l41-4ll. John Pruis entertains at Vandercook Annual Christmas Pajama Party H R Walwood Hall Residence Walwood- oldest dormitory oh Western ' s campus - graduates its first women having lived there four years EVI :KV week of the year saw some social event tak- iii.H ' place at Walwood res- idence, wliicli this year, as in years past, honsed 1 1 ' l .H ' ii ' Is. During alternate weeks, there was either a faculty dinner or a d )i ' iiiitor ' tea. . round Christmas time, tlie senioi ' s gave a Christmas hi ' eakfast for all the residents, and at Kastei-, tiie sophomores i-ecipr()cate l witli an Eastei ' l)reakfast. In Ma , the freshmen ga ' e a Senior hreakfast foi- all of the seniors who were leaving the dormitoi ' y. Most hilarious e -cnt uf the yi ' ar. Iiow- evei ' . was the pajama party, gi -en in P eJii-uary. Quiet hours w ere abandoned, guests invite(l in, noise and food wei ' c doubled. Outstanding dances of the yeai- were tile Holly Tlo)) and the Spi ' ing foi ' inal, wiiile the smaller dances included the Tea Dance on St. Patrick ' s day, si)on- sored l)y the Juuioi-s, and the small Sat- urday aftei-noon dances given in the din- ing niiini. Iiules and regulaticuis of the dormitory are made and enforced ])y a doi ' uiitnry council composed of the officei ' S and hall representatives. .Mrs. Florence Tyler, housemother, and liss Carri Stoei-i. counselor. super ' ise the actix ' ities of the council. 154 JVIiill 155 Alpha Beta Epsiion Society Western ' s Alumni WI-:STERX : Iiohigaii College Cam- ](us is the ccntrT of a circle whose circinnfcn ' iicc o-oes out far enouyli til ' ii ' oiii|)ass a lo al ,i;T(iU]) of iiioic than 16,001) alumni. Like the iiicniljci ' s of the Class of 1942 when they lirst came to college, all the niemliers of all tlic classes came with all of tlicir potentialities, dcvehijied and I ' niichfd them, and went away again. Freely did they receive, and now in turn, theirs is to freely give. The above product of the camera shows an occasion illustrative of the companionahleness shai ' ed l)y the gradu- ates of AVesteiii Miciiigan College. Ahiinni records, files. coi ' res])()ndence, magazines, chihs, and funds are all very important hut all of them ai ' ' only the lounihition of a structui ' e ciiai ' acterized hy tliis issue of the iirown and (Joid and all of the others, namely: the determin- ation to carry on as living units in the Ituiiding of Amei-ican democracv. -156- Class Day Senior Class OfRcers Jerry Walsh, Senior Prom Queen Faculty Reception to Seniors Senior Class - 157- Don AddfTis Physical Education Na ples. New York Wayne Adams General Degree Scotts, Michigan Gertrude Alaria Secondary School Grand Rapids, Michigan Maria Alexander Secondary School Saginaw, Michigan Robert Allen Secondary School Andover. Ohio Douglas Alspaugh General Degree Baffle Creeic, Michigan Jerome Anderson Secondary School Gowen, Michigan Dorothy Anderson, R. N. General Degree Chicago, Illinois Laura Anderson General Degree Kalamazoo, Michigan Doris Argent Secondary School Alma. Michigan Margaret Arnett Secondary School Baffle Creeic, Michigan Barbara Babcock Later Elementary Port Huron. Michigan Eleanor Bacon Early Elementary Edwardsburg, Michigan Edwin Baker Secondary School Charlotte, Michigan Howard Bale Physical Education Lawton. Michigan CLASS OF 1942 WESTERN 158 Myron Ballard Physicfll Education Mdrshail. Michigan Roelof Battels Physical Education Muskegon, Michigan Georgia Bassett Later Elementary Nashville, Michigan Evelyn Bavin Later Elementary Hillsdale, Michigan Murnah Baxter Physical Education Bloomingdale, Michigan Virginia Bell Early Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan Joyce Berg Later Elementary Muskegon, Michigan Robert Berg Secondary School Iron Mountain. Michigan Stanley Berning Secondary School Sault Ste. Marie Lemoine Bogue General Degree Co Id water, Michigan Margaret Bredford Later Elementary Cassopolis, Michigan Nadlene Briggs Physical Education Grand Ledge, Michigan Orval Bond Genera! Degree Stambaugh, Michigan Marian Bornor Later Elementary Albion, Michigan Robert Bowens Pre-Professional Kalamazoo, Michigan ify T , MICHIGAN COLLEGE 159 Lorraine Boyd Secondary School Battle Creelt, Michigan Reva Branch Business Education White Cloud, Michigan Barbara Brink Physical Education Kalamazoo, Michigan Roberta Brody Early Elennentary Lawton, Michigan Geraldine Brooks Early Elementary Otsego, Michigan Virginia Brown Home Economics Grand Rapids, Michigan Kathryn Browning Secondary School Grand Rapids, Michigan Ann Burrows Early Elementary Muskegon, Michigan Eleanor Bush Home Economics Kalamazoo, Michigan Jean Cadevallader Later Elementary Hastings, Michigan Catherine Culp General Degree Kalamazoo, Michigan Elizabeth Carley Early Elementary Grand Rapids. Michigan Robert Carter Industrial Arts Cloverdale, Michigan Winifred Carter Post Graduate Benton Harbor, Michigan Elisabeth Carver Later Elementary Sturgis, Michigan 160 Marian Caihcarf General Degree Kalamdioo, Michigan Bef+y Jane Claric Early Elementary Kalamazoo. Michigan Grace Clark General Degree Saline, Michigan Ray Clark Secondary School Holland, Michigan Donald Cline Secondary School La Grange. Indiana Robert Coleman Business Education Grand Rapids. Michigan Fred Connors Industrial Arts Cheboygan. Michigan Inez Cook Music Kalamazoo, Michigan Delphlne Cooper Early Elementary Jackson, Michigan Jean Corbus Later Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan Virginia Corlew Later Elementary Vlcltsburg, Michigan BeHy Lou Cornell Early Elementary Albion, Michigan Shirley Crane Early Elementary Fennville, Michigan Mary Creason Later Elementary Fennville, Michigan Velma CrofF Home Economics Shelby. Michigan m T • 161 Betty Cromer Later Elemenfary Sturgis, Michigan Pete Crum General Degree Kalamazoo, Michigan Granville Cutler Music Benton Harbor, Michigan Luther Daines Pre-Professlonal Paw Paw. Michigan Hope Daly Business Education Iron River, Michigan Lawrence Dawson Secondary School Kalamazoo, Michigan Frances De Roos Early Elementary Holland, Michigan Grace Dendel Later Elementary VVayland, Michigan Ann Dickinson Home Economics White Pigeon, Michigan Lee DIclcerson Art Lowell, Michigan Jean Dodge Home Economics Battle Creek, Michigan Alice Dont)e Home Economics Kalamazoo, Michigan Dorothy Doolittle Later Elementary Battle Creek, Michigan Harold Doster Pre-Professlonal Kalamazoo, Michigan Edna Draper Early Elementary Durand, Michigan - 162- Blanche Duffleld S«conddry School KAlAmdzoo. Michigan Alfred Dunton Physical Education Battle Creek. Michigan Marie Durrstein Later Elementary Battle Creek, Michigan Gertrude Early Early Elementary Kalamazoo. Michigan BeHy Ecker Business Education Flint, Michigan John Egger+sen Physical Education Manistique, Michigan Robert Eldridge Special Education Kalamazoo, Michigan Robert Embs General Degree Escanaba, Michigan Alice Esping Later Elementary Gary, Indiana Max Evans Physical Education Detroit, Michigan Lee Ewing General Degree Bath, Michigan LyI e Ewing Business Education Bath, Michigan Lloyd Fales Secondary Education Wayland, Michigan Thomas Farr Secondary Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Lester Penning Pre-Professlonal Lowell, Michigan 163 -m :] Mary Fenwick Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Emma Fero Home Economics Levering, Michigan Margaret Finkbeiner Home Economics Caledonia, Michigan Wayne Finkbeiner Physical Education Middleville, Michigan Seth Finley Industrial Arts Niles, Michigan Viola Fischer Secondary School Middleville, Michigan Charles Fisher Business Education St. Clair, Michigan Imogene Fisher Early Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Jeanet+e Floyd Secondary School Kalamazoo, Michigan Jeanefte Fousel Home Economics Telconsha, Michigan Elmer Fowler Pre-Professional Kalamazoo, Michigan Thelma Fox Later Elementary Charlotte. Michigan Harry Francis Pre-Professional Grand Rapids, Michigan Robinet+e Francoise Business Education Kalamazoo. Michigan Ruth Frappier Later Elementary Stambaugh, Michigan 164- Robert Freeman Genorfll Degree KdUmdzoo, Michigan Doris Fullerton Early Elementary Luther, Michigan Alice Furman Business Education Vassar. Michigan Leiand Gabe Physical Education Gladstone, Michigan Floyd Gagnon Secondary School Wallace, Michigan Duane GIfFord Art Battle Creek, Michigan Plyna Gilchrist Secondary School Big Rapids, Michigan Mildred Gold Later Elementary Benton Harbor, Michigan Pauline Good Later Elementary Caledonia, Michigan Geraldine Gorton Early Elementary Wolf Point, Montana Marian Graves Later Elementary Fremont. Michigan Jeanette Hass Later Elementary Mendon, Michigan Frank Hale Secondary School Richland. Michigan Charlot+e Haley Later Elementary Dowagldc. Michigan Norman Hall Pre-Professional Kalamazoo. Michigan 4f5 m v . Ik ' ' - 165 Vv. Kathryn Hampton Home Economics Galien, Michigan Marilyn Harback Music Kalamaioo, Michigan Alberta Harrison Early Elennenfary Kalamazoo, Michigan Barbara Harrison Physical Education Marshall, Michigan Russell Harrison Music Manton, Michigan Jannes Harvey Secondary School Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert Harvey General Degree Kalamazoo, Michigan Lloyd Havens General Degree Comsfock, Michigan Mary Jo Hawley Music Paw Paw. Michigan Doris Hayden Early Elemen+ary Kalamazoo, Michigan Helen Hea+h Early Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan Thonnas Hedgirn General Degree Saugafuck, Michigan Edna Helnnink Art Holland, Michigan Harriet Helnns Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Wilda Hemingway Secondary School South Haven, Michigan 166- Claire Hoadley Rural Elementary Hillsdale, Michigan Kermif Hocker Secondary School Kalamazoo, Michigan Marian Hodges Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Dorothy Hoffman Secondary School Kalamazoo, Michigan EIna Holanson Early Elementary New Troy, Michigan Joseph Hoy Physical Education Owosso, Michigan Audrey Hunter Early Elementary Muskegon, Michigan Marjorie Hunziker Music Pullman, Michigan Dorothy Hutchlns Music Lawrence, Michigan Frances Jackstls Later Elementary Fountain, Michigan Robert Junkins Physical Education Detroit, Michigan Patricia Jennings Secondary School Battle Creek, Michigan Marielouise Jensen Music Three Rivers Michigan Evaid Johnson Industrial Arts Lronwood. Michigan Hallie Johnson Early Elementary Muskegon, Michigan W- -y T ir - 167- - w v Marjorie Johnson Early Elemenfary St. Joseph, Michigan Mildred Johnson Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert Johnson Pre-Professional Kalamazoo, Michigan Lillian Jones Later Elementary Battle Creek, Michigan Marietta Jones Later Elementary Athens, Michigan Jeanette Jorden Later Elementary Vicksburg. Michigan Janet Kausrud Early Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan Dorothy Knee Secondary School Grand Rapids, Michigan Dorothy King Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Louise King Early Elementary Parchment, Michigan Howard Kortes Physical Education Portland, Michigan Edward Kowal Secondary School hHamtramck, Michigan Stella Kulchesky Secondary School Hamtramck, Michigan Leo Lake General Degree Ionia, Michigan Ellen Lane Early Elementary Battle Creek, Michigan - 168- Elaine Larke Physical Education Bottle Creek. Michigan Robert Leach Secondary School Cassopolis, Michigan William Leapley General Degree Washington, Illinois Elbina Lescheck Secondary School Bessenr er, Michigan Mary Lewark Business Education Mt. Clemens. Michigan Robert Lieber Secondary School Dowagiac, Michigan Sherman Lloyd Secondary School Montague. Michigan Beverly Lickhart Later Elementary Bay City. Michigan Zenan Losin Pre-Professional Hamtramclc, Michigan Virginia Lykens Physical Education Hart. Michigan Joseph Lynd Physical Education Niles, Michigan Dalton McFarland Business Education Sparta, Michigan Paul McFarland General Degree Martin, Michigan Dorothy McGInnIs Business Education Dowagiac. Michigan Ellinore MacDonald Secondary School Kalamaxoo, Michigan 169 Mary MacNaugh+on Early Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Donald MacVean Secondary School Centerville, Michigan Kathryn Marr Early Elementary Eaton Rapids, Michigan Arland Martin Physical Education Dowling, Michigan Donald Martin Secondary School Baroda, Michigan Gerald Martin General Degree Baroda, Michigan Marian Martin Later Elementary Battle Creek. Michigan Max Maurer Industrial Art Marshall, Michigan Clifford May Secondary School Grand Rapids, Michigan Jean Menlnga Early Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan Marjorie Merrlnnan Music Bangor, Michigan Robert Mickey General Degree Kalamazoo. Michigan Anne Mllback Secondary School Vassar, Michigan Phyllis Miller General Degree Comstocit, Michigan Shirley Miller Early Elementary Kalamazoo. Michigan - 170 Rita MInar Later Elementary Doster, Michigan Vivian Moeke Physical Education Zeeland, Michigan Ka+hryn Morrison Home Economics Grand Rapids, Michigan Virginia Muller Early Elementary Holland, Michigan Ru+h Munro Special Education Cedar Springs, Michigan Marcella Murphy Early Education Cedar, Michigan Robert Muth General Degree Kalamazoo, Michigan John Myers Pre-Professional Carp Lake, Michigan Athallne Nash Later Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan Audrey Nesbitf Early Elementary Schoolcraft, Michigan Marcia Nichols Early Elementary Quincy, Illinois Lloyd Noggle Secondary School Niles, Michigan Mary Jean Openlander Later Elementary Lansing, Michigan Frank Overmire Physical Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Richard Overmire Secondary School Wayland. Michigan L . - 171- Clare Overset Pre-Professional Kalamdzoo. Michigan Barbara Packard Home Economics South Haven, Michigan Dorofhy Parkinson Early Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Elf Pedler Physical Education Muskegon Heights, Michigan Berneeta Pedlow Later Elementary Milllngton, Michigan Marjorie Peterson Secondary School Grass Lake, Michigan Feme Petersen Early Elementary Chicago, Illinois Doris Pettyjohn Home Economics Kalamazoo. Michigan Frances Pikkaart Physical Education Kalamazoo, Michigan Raymond Pinder Secondary School Grand Rapids, Michigan Mildred Plamp Later Elementary Muskegon. Michigan Eleanor Polk Home Economics Detroit, Michigan Archie Potter Physical Education Mesick, Michigan Edith Power Early Elementary Salem, Illinois Mary Power Secondary School Kalamazoo, Michigan 172- Elizabeth Powers Later Elementary Concord. Michigan Marilyn Pregl+rer Business Education Onaway, Michigan Kenneth Prescott Secondary School Alto, Michigan Roma Prescott Later Elementary Bailey, Michigan Jean Purdy Early Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan Charles Quick Later Elementary Romeo, Michigan Hewitt Raby Secondary School Grass Lake, Michigan Maryan Radtlce Early Elementary Ludlngton, Michigan Roberta Rawaon Early Elementary Hillsdale, Michigan Annajean Richards General Degree Kalamazoo, Michigan Lucille Richmond Pre-Pro essional Bear Lake, Michigan Mary Margaret Robinson Early Elementary Grand Rapids. Michigan Mary Roe General Degree Comstock, Michigan Madelene Roersma Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan John Roosa Secondary School Rockford. Michigan 173 Jeanollve Rothlisberger Early Elementary Parchment, Michigan Catherine Rottier Business Education Kalamazoo. Michigan Edward Ruchala Pre-Professlonal Dearborn, Michigan Norman Russel Industrial Art Battle Creelt, Michigan Beatrice Russo Early Elementary Grand Rapids. Michigan Josephine Ryan Home Economics Kalamazoo, Michigan Peter Rybock Industrial Art Grand Rapids. Michigan Francis Sanniec Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Stella Sarata Later Elementary Jaclcson, Michigan Jean Schau Secondary School Parchment, Michigan Lester Schilling Secondary School Kalamazoo, Michigan Philip Schmi+t Pre-Professional Howell, Michigan Edward Schneider Pre-Professlona! Gobies, Michigan Leta Schoenhais Secondary Schools Kalamazoo, Michigan K. Murriel Schuil Music Grand Rapids, Michigan -174 Ruth Schuhman Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Alice Server Home Economics Kalamaioo, Michigan Marcia Sex+on Physical Education Kalamazoo, Michigan Jean Shaefer General Degree Paw Paw, Michigan Lois Shafer Later Elementary Elkhart, Indiana Donna Sherman Physical Education Battle Creek, Michigan Joyce Sherwood Secondary School Ionia, Michigan Edward Shlnabarger General Degree Climax, Michigan Jean Simpson Later Elementary Hopkins, Michigan Floyd Smith Industrial Art Sparta, Michigan Vera Jean Smith Early Elementary Leonidas, Michigan Virginia Smith General Degree Kalamazoo, Michigan Allan Smyth Industrial Art Detroit, Michigan Viola Snip Secondary School Sparta, Michigan Robert Snook Secondary School Whitehall, Michigan 175 Bet+y Soerheide Home Economics Kent City, Michigan Myron Sonnevil Industrial Art Kdldmazoo, Michigan Eunice Speyer Secondary School Sparta, Michigan Dorothy Squier Rural Education Battle Creek, Michigan Rolland Staggemeier Pre-Professtonal Jackson, Michigan Pauline Stelnbacher Later Elementary South Haven. Michigan Leonore S+ephenson Later Elementary VIcksburg, Michigan Dorr Stewart Music Battle Creek, Michigan Janet Stewart Home Economics Detroit. Michigan Thelma Stockwell Secondary School Kalamazoo. Michigan Mary Ellen Stout Early Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan Jack StreidI Physical Education Menominee. Michigan Vincent Strlgas Physical Education Quincy, Michigan Marjorle Sugden Music Kalamazoo, Michigan Vendela Sundquist Later Elementary Escanaba. Michigan - 176- Nettie Sutherland Later Elementary Charlotte, MIchiqan Edward Taft Pre-Professional Highland Parle, Michigan Margaret Talbot Secondary School Kalamazoo, Michigan Irving Tallis Secondary School Jackson, Michigan Beth Taylor Early Elementary Lowell, Michigan Irene Taylor Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Lois Te Roller Later Elementary Holland, Michigan Ann Terrien Later Elementary Muskegon, Michigan Lois Thompson Early Elementary Richland, Michigan Jean Trahair Business Education Crystal Falls, Michigan Jean Treace Music Kalamazoo, Michigan Esther Tueling Later Elementary Lansing, Michigan Elizabeth Tulencik Art Toronto, Ohio Margaret Vander Zalm Later Elementary Grand Haven, Michigan Gertrude Vander Gugten Secondary School Grand Haven, Michigan - 177 Doris Vender Ven Early Elementary New Era. Michigan Gertrude Vender Wall Later Elementary New Era, Michigan Ruth Van Leeuwen Later Elementary Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert Van Oieveren General Degree Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert Van Voorhees Secondary School Marshall, Michigan Anne van Westrenen Physical Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Nora Vredeveld General Degree Fremont, Michigan Gerry Walker Physical Education Kalamazoo. Michigan Geraldlne Walsh Business Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Margherlte Ward Later Elementary Niles, Michigan Emily Waszkiewicz Business Education Three Oaks, Michigan Ruth Watson Secondary School Kalamazoo, Michigan Anita Weimann Special Education St. Joseph. Michigan Dick Wekenman Secondary School Lake Odessa, Michigan Marion Wheeler Early Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan 178 Isabelle Whelan Early Elementary Bdttle Creek, Michigan Dorothy White Early Elementary Grand Rapids. Michigan Robert Whittlngton Pre-Professional Kalamazoo. Michigan Richard Wiegmink Secondary School Battle Creek, Michigan Lillian Wilcox Secondary School Covert. Michigan Audrey Williams Art Paw Paw, Michigan Jacqueline Wilson Later Elementary Port Huron, Michigan Lidia Wolkoff Early Elementary Decatur. Michigan Elizabeth Worden Early Elementary Kalamazoo, Michigan Dennis Yarger Physical Education Hastings. Michigan Betty Young Early Elementary Sparta. Michigan Rosalyn Zitney Home Economics Detroit. Michigan Williann Taylor General Degree Kalamaxoo, Michigan Helen Larkins Early Elementary Jerry Hemer Music Grand Ledge, Michigan - 179 Balloons from the J-Hop Committeeman Berna Wilford Junior Class Officers Junior art students making silk screen Christmas cards JUNIOR CLASS 180- I. Aebig. M. Ackley. M. J. Ahestrom, B. Aldrich. J. Amey. K. Anderson. M. Armstrong. K, Austin, O. Baker, S. Barnes. S. L Bently. M. Berg. B. Bergh. J. Beute. J. Bird. F. Blumberg. F. Bardeaui. P. Bowman. S. Bradshaw. L. Brandes. P. Brack. H. Brown, K. Buckley, P. Campbell. A. Carpenter, J. Cattill. J. Chadderdon. V. Christ!, G. Clark. E. Cleveland. L Coats, H. Coleman, L Crook, J. Cushman. W. Cynar, R. Daniel. 181 p. DeBoer. D. DieHch. N. Dodge. M. Doll. F. Druckenbrodt. V. Dunn. P. BdrkJge. B. Enyart. N. F«rr. L Field, M. Heteher, E. Foley. A. Fooy, A. Foster. J. Free. J. Frey. E. Friday. J. Friday. C. Fry. A. Fuller. J. Garbow R. Geren. M. Ghipels. M. Glllender. D. Gillespie. B. Ginlher, Z. Gollian. J. Graham. J. Gray, H. Gronas. L Grow, G. Gunderson, L Gunter. M. Haire, J. Hamma. 182- E. Hanson, A. Hansson, E. Hardy. M. Harris, R. Harrison. R. Hawkins. T. Hay, L Heeksel, D. Heineman. L Henning. W. Hieltok, A. Hinckley. D. Holmes, J. Holmes. M. Horn. L. Hornbeck. R. Houseman. M. Humphery. E. Johnson, P. Johnson, G. Johnston, M. Johnston, H. Jones, E. Kay. L Kendall, J. Kerwin, H. Kieff, B. Kingsley. G. Kittle, J. Kistler. J. Kizlnski, M. Klahn, M. Klaiber, C. Koerber, J. Koestner, L Kovac. -183 JPE£li i % E. Kramer, R. Kruiienga. J. La Dulce. M. Lang, L. Lastowslti, G. Leversee. J. Leiffers, J. Lobig. F. Long. D. Loranger, I. Loutienhiser. P. Loutienhiser. D. Lunger, W. Luitman, D. MacDonald. A. Macioszczylc, J. Mangrunn, V. Manning. F. Maurer. M. Mayville, A. Meier, F. Merrill, D. Millard, J. MIsner. K. Moais, M. Mahoney, G. Morell, M. Morris. G. Murphy, N. Murphy. J. Myers, L Nelson. E. Neville. N. Neihaus, M. E. Nolan, E. North. 184 p, ?s C} B. O ' Blts, H. OConner, E. Old. M. Olds, C. Olmsfed, R. Oudsema. N. Oversmi«h, E. Parker, M. Parsons, F. Pepper, M. Perry, G. Perterson. H. Plllo, B. Pond, B. Potts, E. Powell, R. Powell, E. Powels. J. Pritchard. J. Ralston, K. Randall, E. Ranstord, M. Reber, V. Rector. L. Rice, J. Riehl, T. Ross, K. Sagers, M. Salznnan, A, M. Schmidt. E. Schrieber, E. Schroeder, V. Searing. M. Sears, R. Selby, R. Seymour. 185 S. Siddall. L. Sjoquist. G. Slaughter. J. Sloboda, M. Smith, M. E. Smith. T. Smith. B. Soos, A. Stauffer, W. Steenrod, M. Stein, J, Stemoslti, M. Stevenson. M. Stevenson, H. Strom. D. Swainston. R. Swarti. R. Sweetland. R. Telfer. M. Thomas, W. Thompson, M. Thomson, L. Tindall, C. Toaz, E. Townsend. B. Trowbridge, G. Tricit, J. Tucker, I. Van Euv en, A. Van Heyningen, J. Vanderberg. R. Vanderberg, J. VanderV eele, G. Vaughn, P. VerWest, E. Visser, D. Vista. 186 V. Vroegindewey, J. Walker, J. Walton, M. Warshavsky, B. Watson, G. Weberg. E. Webster, R. Weidegenant, E. Wells, D. Werner, R. West, M. Westdorp. D. Wertenberg, Berle Willford, Berna Willford, C. Williams, E. Wolfe, G. Wolf. V. Wride, H. Young. 187- 1 . Enrollment plans changed this year wi+h the Intro- duction of the Department of Student Personnel 2. Class Presidents — Junior, Robert Kruizenga; Fresh- man, John Shingleton; Sophomore, Harold Schofield; Senior, Joe Hoy. 3. Sophomore Class Officers: Vice-president Bob Dresser. Secretary Kay Winn, President Phyllis Kistler 4. Optimists Bell awarded to Western for the first time on their victory over the University of Wayne ' s football team SOPHOMORE CLASS - 188 H. Adams, E. Anderson. H. Arnold, J. Arnold, B. Bachelder, T. Bacon. R. Baker. J. Bale, J. Baron, J. Barlou. L. Bartoo, M. Barnhart. N. Bayha, L. Bearss, E. Becker, G. Becker, V. Beckwith, D. Bentley. R. Bergnnan, H. Berner. B. Bird. R. Blalieslee, I. Bounnan. R. Bowerman. E. Brown, A. Brunger, J. Buck, M. Buckham, B. Bugbee, M. Burbidge. -189- C. Bush, J. Byrens, W. Carel, R. Corey, I. Case, M. Chebrie. H. Christensen, D. Clark, R. Clark, A. Cllne. M. Conklin. I. Colley. R. Cooper, H. CorSette, E. Cramer, J. Denison, N. Denton, S. Derby. R. Dickey. R. Dresser, D. Drummond, L. Dunning, L. Dunsworth, E. Durhan R. Durham, E. Durkee. D. Durren, L. Edmonds, L. Evans, J. Ewers. -190- A. Ezersky. N. Falan, M. Fellows, R. FInan, T. FIrme. W. Fi+igerald. J. Fron, M. Frost. T. Fulton. E. Garthe, H. Gemuend, E. Glass. D. Goldswor+h, J. Gorman, A. Graham, J. Gray, B. Guenther, L. Haglund. E. Hahn, J. R. Hale. E. Hall, M. Hamilton. S. Hammond. L. Harry. F. Hesferly. M. J. Hill. P. Hodges. G. Hogarth. G. Holden, L. Hole. - 191 A. Hollester, E. Hoi torn. B. Hooth, M. Houghtalling, S. Housam. J. Huffman. R. Hulzenga, M. Hall, A. Hungerford, G. Huntley, B. Hutchins. O. Hut+enga. J. Hyde, M. Iwanlw, A. John, I. Johnson, W. Jones, J. Jordon. K. Kaisch, M. Karnemart, C. Kenny, M. Kelly. L. Kennedy, L. Kershner. C. King, D. King. R. King, J. Kipfer, P. Kistler, J. Klacking. - 192- H. Klath, H. Knosica, M. Kraalt, N. Kreuze. R. Lamltin, C. Lancaster. J. Lawrence, L. Leach. R. Leininger. A. Leith. S. Lemmer, M. Levlne. R. LIndemann, A. Lindauer, N. Lindsay, S. Loreni, D. Lymburner, R. Lyon. F. Mason. J. McCarger, F. McComb, M. McCormiclt. M. McLean, K. McPhalL J. Miller, L. Moody, M. Moore, M. Moore, R. Morley, D. Mulier. -193- E. Nash, B. Olsen. C. Padbury, M. Palmatier, D. Palmer, G. Panter. J. Parker. J. Patterson, D. Patton, P. Pauls, A. Paynish. R. Peacock. V. Pell. W. Perrin, R. Perry. R. Percival. A. Peters, H. Pett. S. Phares. B. Picket. B. Pierson. F. Pikal. V. Plass. J. Powers. J. Pruis, F. Merrill. R. Rennie, P. Rescorla. D. Rettey. J. Riste. - 194 A . ' , ' M. RoberU, R. Rogers. E. Root, B. J. Roth, B. Rugg, H. Ryan. R. Sagers. E. Schafer, J. Schelhut, J. Schllck, P. Schick. D. Schilling. E. Schlegel, B. Schoolcraft. R. Schussler. H. Scofield. Jr., J. Selden, J. Ssltieer. E. Shelfraw, J. Sherwood. D. Schoyer. A. Sinclair, M. Sindlinger, M. SIndlinger. A. Singer, C. Sinon, W. Skinner. M. Slusser, C. Smith, D. Smith. 195 F. Squires, R. Staup, M. Staver. L. St. Clair. K. Sfiltwell. M. Stellwell. B. Stoner. L. Stanley, H. Stannard, R. Sternburgh. L. Stokoe, F. Stralta. D. S+rasel, C. Strunk. W. Swarfi, G. Sweet, N. Sweet, M. Tanner. L. Thompson, A. Tomlinson, W. Trick, J. Tupper, E. VanAllsburg, R. VanAllsburg. B. Vary. H. Von Hout. R. Waffle. B. Waite, C. Walker. N. Warner. - 196- M. Warren, D. WatHns, J. Weaver, E. Weessner, F. Weidner, R. Wells. L. Westdale, C. White, I. Wieman, A. Wilk, S. Williams, E. Willems. H. Winans, P. Woodman. C. Wynn, D. Young, W. Young, T. Zick. 197 Freshman Class Officers: Secretary Bob Nordstrom, President John Shingleton. Treasurer Cy Davis High school principal visiting day Freshman Football Captain-elect Barger Planning the Freshman reception to the Sophomores Freshman Class 198 1 J. M. Acltley, A. Aikins, O. Allerfon, S. Altman. I, Anderson, H. Babcoclt. B. Baiter, J. Ball, J. Balluff, R. Bangerfer, G. Baumeister, F. Belshaw. W. Bendrey, T. Bennett, A. Blackmer, M. Bingham, F. Bobs. R. Borsos. J. L. Boucit, R. Bouman, E. Bowman, B. Bowmaster, P. Boyd, H. Bradley. S. Brew, A. Brown. D. Brown. J. Brown, P. Brown, R. Brown. -199- C. A. Buckallen, D. T. Burns, M. E. Carpenter, J. M. CasteUer, E. Cauiltins, M. B. Chamberlain. J. Chesley. W, Choynowsiti, L. Christensen. B. M. Chrystler, L. Church, D. Clemans. L. R. Colactcco, A. Conkey. D. Cook, D. Cordler, J. Crane, P. CuMer. E. Day. G. M. Doll. E. J. Doughfen, D. Dowdlng. R. Dunkelberger. E. Early. J. M. Eddy, A. Edgcombe. L. E. Eichholtz, P. Ellis, M. M. Ely. C. Ericltson. -200- k G. Farwell. E. Fenn, D. Fields. R. FInley. J. Fletcher. C. Flynn. R. Fooy. M. Frays, J. Gagnier. R. Galka, H. Geisler, R. Gibson. M. Gilbert. G. Gleason, C. Goodwin, R. Hagelshaw. D. Hale, M. Harmon. V. Hedglin. J. Hemmlnger, T. Hermans, L. Hervey. E. Hicltoi, S. Hicks. G. Hilliard, Jr., F. Hiscock. J. Hoag, M. Houssermam. J. Hoyt. J. Hoy. 201 p. Hudson, G. Hungerford. R. Hunt, E. Jeffries. A. Johnson. C. Johnson. C. Johnson, M. Johnson, J. Jonas, B. Jones. G. Jones. M. Jones. E. Kaslcey, B. Keag. H. Kent, L Kipp, H. Klern , D. Klute. L. Kraft. L. Kruchas. E. Kuhtic. E. La Duke, W. Ladyman, J. La Fave. L. Lang, N. Laurlan. F. Lee, B. M. Lerby, D. A. Lewis, C. Lewsader. -202 ft 9 ' H. LIxvar, V. Lockwood, D. Lord, M. Love, W. Love, L. Lovelette. D. Luttmann, H. Maiewsli. F. MarcelleHi. G. Marr. C. Martin, M. May. H. McKinnon. H. Micklenburg, J. Miller, M. Mills, R. Miner, G. Moerdyk. D. Mohney, C. Moran, G. Mumaugh, J, Myers, D. Neal, M. Neal. A. Niess, Nieusma. B. Noneman. J. Nordberg, B. Nordstrom, D. Osborn. 203 M. M. O ' Toole. D. A. Paddock, M. Parker. G. Parks, P. Parrott. G. Parsons. M. J. Peck, F. Petrongelli. K. Platte, J. Plough, F. J. Pobuda, M. M. Pohly. E. Preston, D. N. Rapp, V. L. Rawn, A. L. Reed, A. B. Rich. T. Robertson. K. L. Roller, C. Rutgers. B. Rynband. A. L. Sagert, M. L Sauppe, H. Schelhos. B. Schuti. H. Sell, V. Sells. R. Sewell. N. J. Sexton. S. Sherrod. -204- J. Shingleton. G. Shively. L. Slate. J. Smith. L. Smock, M. Spaulding M. J. Splndlow, R, Sprague, K. Sprecken. R. Sreboth. J. Stafford. W. Steinlte. D. Stewart, R. Stocltdale. M. Stump. M. Sumney, A. Swenson, R. Tangerstrom. H. Tanner, R. Teed. M. Thaler, M. A. Thomson, K. Thornton, J. Truckenmiller. M. Young, L. Van Beukering, T. Van Der Berg, W. Van Dusen. A. Vander Weele. G. Vander Weel. -205 .© mT S. Virgo, B. Vroglndewey, C. Walker, J. Walker, J. A. Weaver. A. Weimann, D. Welmer, R. Weller, J. Wild, W. Williams. R. Wells, E. Woebke, W. Woods, V. Wright, Z. Zull. 206 DELUXE ENAMEL CTjC UUlf 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 year after year. DELUXE ENAMEL Is made especially for School Annuals and Deluxe Catalogs that demand QUALITY from beginning to end. For color, for smoothness, for evenness of finish, and for photographic reproduc- tion 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 exclu- sively by the BERMINSHAM PROSSER COMPANY, who carry a complete stock In all grades of the finest printing papers available. A DISTINCTIVE COATED BOOK PAPER WITH A SUPERFINE PRINTING SURFACE UEK 208- BETTER COLLEGE BETTER STUDENTS BETTER ANNUAL CAMPUS STORE 209- KAPPA DELTA PI KAI ' l ' A Delta L ' i, the iii- -- li ' iiiatidiial liouor ssocicty ill ( ' (liicatidii, lias as its purpose the oiicoiiras ' e- iiieiit 111 ' !ii,i;li iiitellec ' tual and scholastic standards and the recoonition of out- staiidiiit; ' coiil rilmtioiis to education. lembers fur the local chapter, Beta Iota, are chosen from those juniors and seniors who have fullilled niiniiiunn requirements in the field of education, and who also ]iossess commendable per- sonal (pialities. worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarshi]). During the lirst semester, the society held the annual Fall Honor chocolate for the incoming ' freshmen who were honor students in liigh school. All college stu- dents who were on the high scholarship list were invited to attend a tea in April. Two delegates, Marie Durrstein and Kathryn Moats, were sent to the Xa- tional convocation of the society, held in San Francisco in February. At the con- vention, Dr. William IcKinley Robin- son, sponsor of the local organization since its founding in 1929, was honored by being electi ' d national executive coun- selor. A regional convention of the gi-ou]) was held in Lansing in lay, and several local membei ' s attended. A delegation was also sent to Central Alichigan col- lege at Mt. Pleasant to attend the instal- lation of a cliaptei- of the society thei-e. Ofific( rs have been President, Ellen Pei ' i ' y Johnson (lii ' st semestei ' ) and Fs- tjiei- Tneling (second semester; vice- ])resident, Dorothy [(-(iinness; secre- tary, Jean Corl)Us: treasurer, l ' li7,abi ' th Carver; and histoiian-recorder. Mihlred Hold. Reading left to right: M. Ackley, M. Arnett, E. Carver, J. Corbus. M. Durrstein, F. de Roose, E. Ecker, P. Eldrldge. L. Fales, N. Farr, M. Gold, H. Gronas. R. Jenkins, R. Kruiienga, J. Kistler, V. Lykens. D. McGinnis, C. May, K. Moats, M. Nichols. M. E. Nolan, J. Pritchard, R. Schuman, M. Smith. E. Tueling, J. Vanderweele. 210- Advertisers ' Index AIIhh Stdlir SiO A. .M. T(i(l(l CniiiiKiiiy 2H4 Ann Ailiiii- Trust Coniiiany 212 Antic Sfiiltcst let ' Ci-Ciini L ' 22 Atlas I ' l ' css ( ' (iniiiiiiiy 221 A. V. Wiilsh I ' dnipiiiiy 2 2 Karil Sti ' i ' l anil Mill Suinily (■iinipany 240 I ' .axtrr I-annclrirrs and ( ' U an( ' fs.22C I ' lCi ' jnin ' liani ami I ' lusscr ( ' mnpany 20S HunlicU Ildli ' l 22. ) Calif ' s roiiil Simp 225 -liiciin 2:« ( ' hdcdlatc Simp 22li C. L. Mahiiiicy 224 C. X. Drcsclier Hard wait- 224 • ' iinsnnicrs I ' liwcr ( ' (iinpany ....21. ( ' unsnnicrs Sand and (Jiavil I ' mnpany 22S III ' Uv ht Uros. ( ' (inslrncllnn ' oniiiany 22. ' ! I iiinlili ' day Ri-othcrs and ( ' iini|i.iny 2 ' M Eciiniiniy ( ' IcaniTs ' 2 ' M) Klcitiir ' iinslrncliiin and Mailiinciy ( ' mnpany 281 K. .M. SciKfant 2: ' ,2 K. S. Kankiii AKcmy 240 Fred Mahoney ' s Simp t ' m- Women 220 (Jiliniire Brothers 221 (iodfrey Lunilier ( ' nnipany 227 (Joodrieli C ' and.v ( ' mnpany 2H8 II. A. Powell Studios 285 n. .1. Coopir 233 Ililing Bros. Everurd Company . .287 .l;ihu and Oilier EnsraviiiK ( ' nnipany 2. .(; .lnlinsim Howard ( ' mnpany 220 .1. K. .lones ' Sons and ( ' mnpany . .224 Kal.amazoo Laundry Conip.-iny . .220 Kal.imazoo I ' ant Company 224 Kooi Knaiiper Coniiiany 222 Krojjer Croi ' ei ' y and ItaUin; ( ' mnpany 22. I.i ' c and C.aily 28(1 Leonard .1. Wiessner 227 I.. (;. Hallour Company 281 Lincoln Brick Company 227 Malconison. ( ' alder an l Hammond. Inc 214 .Maljiifilifs Bakery 281 Meyer Music Store 227 Hller and Boernian 282 -212- M T Battery and Electric Company 283 Montgomery Ward and Company 231 (lakland I ' liarmacy 225 Oakley and oldfield 22(! ( Otice and Sclmol Service 222 Ohio China Cmniiany 225 Hex I ' aper Company 208 Sears Koeliuek and ( ' miipan . . . .234 Shakespeare Conipanv 230 Slater and Bos 234 Taylor Produce Com)iany 229 The l!rundai;e Company 228 The (Jreal All.-inlic : I ' acilic Tea Co 222 The Slvle Shop 220 Thmn.as I ' .iick. Inc 229 riijohn 230 ' an Bochove ' s Flower Simp 230 Vic ' s .Market 2:12 W.-ilwoiid Hall and Union Buildinf; 239 Western .Miehisan College of Education 238 Western ' s Caniiins Store 209 Wheeli ' r-Blaney Company 228 W. II. I ' endlelon 234 Left to right: Lester Shilling, Ruth Foley, Sherman Lloyd, Ingeborg Hernrted VERSE AND PROSE SPEAKING CONTEST BRKAI l. (i all pivccdeiit, four of Wcstcnrs spcccli students won all lirst four ])laccs in the annual state xi ' isf and prose readiii.ti ' contest May Ttli at .Micliii, ' aii State Xornial College, Yj)- silanti. In the I ' rosc reading contest TJutli I- ' dIcv Willi the women ' s Contest witli Cornelia Otis Skinner ' s Soap ruliind tlie Fais. Albion placed second and Vl)silanti third. Sherman iJoyd won till- Mi ' u ' s competition with a selection from ' Sam Small Flies Again hy Kric KniLdit. with Alhion again jilacing sec- on l an l Hillsdale third. lngel)oi-g llernied jilaced (iist, txiiig with the s|)eaUer from Vpsilanti in the Women ' s N ' ei ' se I ' eading contest. Miss I lernried read, How Do I Love Thee . ' hy Klizaheth Ban-ett Browning, and Chicago, hy Carl Sandburg. Albion again ])laced second in this section of tlie contest. Placing fwst in the Men ' s competition, Lestei- Shilling conii)leted the (|uartet of wins t ' oi ' Westi-rn by reading I ' oots, by Undyard Kipling, and .Moonlight. by John V. . . Weaver. In this contest . lbion placed second and Michigan State Normal ( ' ollege thinl. The contest was sponsoriMJ by Michi- gan Intercolleiiinte Speech l.eauile. 213- Western ' s Dramatic Arts Designed by MALCOMSON, CALDER, AND HAMMOND. INC. Successor to Malcomson Hlqginbothan Archriects and Engineers 1219 Griswold Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN Inc. RALPH R. CALDER MAURICE E. HAMMOND HOMER A. FOWLER Personal Index Ael.ig, 1 181 Ai-kley, J. M 100 Aclvley, M ISl Adams, I) 158 Adams. II 180 Adams. W l. )8 Alipstrom, M 181 Aikins, A 109 Alarla, G 158 Allerton, () 100 Altman, S 109 AlspauKli, I) 158 Aiiiey. .1 181 Amlcrsdu. I) l. )8 Aiidorsciii, E ISO Anderson, 1 109 Anderson, .1 1.58 Anderson, K 181 Auder.siin, L 1,58 Arccnt, I) 158 Arnistriing, M 181 Aniclt. M 1.58 Ariiohl, M 1S9 Arnold, .1 189 Austin. K 181 Halicoik. R 1.58 Ralicock. II 199 KacheldiM-. R 180 RacoM. K 158 Racon. T 109 Raker. K 1.58 RaUer, (1 181 Raker. II 189 Rail. H 1.5S Rail. .1 ISO I ' .all. .1 mil Rallanl. M 1.50 R.u leanx. F isi Raiiiharf. M ]S0 Malhifi ' . .1 109 R.uwrter. It 199 Raroii. .1 180 H;iilnii. .1 l.SO Harnes. S 159 Rartels. K 150 Kartoo. L ISO Rassetl. (} 1.50 Ra iiiieisler. 100 Ravin. K 1.59 Raxter, M 1.50 Rayha. X ISO I ' .e.irss. 1 l.S!l Re ker. K ISO Recker. G Iso Reckwith. V ISO Rell. V 150 Relshaw, F 100 Rendrey. V 100 Rennett. T 100 r.enllcy. I) ISO I ' .cniley. S. L 181 Rern. M 181 Rcr«. .1 1.50 Rers. H 150 lU ' Viih. R ISl Rermiiaii, K ISO Meiiier. II l.SO Rernin ' . S 1.50 Rente. .1 181 Rin«ham. M 109 Rird, R l.so Rird, .1 LSI Rlaekmer. A 109 Rlakeslce, R 1S9 I ' .lnniberK. F isl llolis, V ...100 ] ' „,.. Ill ' I, 150 Rnnd, u ..1.50 . .150 Rorsos. K . .1011 Rimck .1 . .100 Ronman. 1 . .ISO Rouman, R ...100 Rowens R 1.50 Rowerman. K ..ISO Rdwman. K ..100 Rownian. I ' ..1S1 Rdwmasler. R . .100 I ' ...y(l, 1 . .mil r.oyd. 1 ' . .109 Rradley. 11 . .100 I ' .radshaw. S ..1S1 Rrandes, I, ..isl Rraiich. K . .ICd Riac k. I ' . .1S1 Rradford M 1.50 Rrew. S ..100 Riink R . .1.50 150 Rrody. i{ . .mil 214- Uiiiuks. (; liid Hrowii. A lli ' .i Itrciwii. II I ' .i ' .i Hiowii. !■: 1 11 Itn.wn, H 1-1 HlDWIl. 1 I ' .i ' .i Itn.wn. U I ' .I ' .I Urowii. V liai HiKwiiiiifr. K ic.d Hniiificr. A iv.i Hmk. .1 IS!) I(;i(k;illcii. C. . 2(10 Hn.kham. .M is ' .i Kmklt ' .v. K 1--1 Hiifllief. H l- ' .i Hnrlii(l.::c. M Is ' .i Hums, II. T ' JIN I HUITOWS. . ICII H.vrciis. .1 I!ui CadevnlliuIiT. .7 liin (•.•impbi ' Il. 1 IM Ciiiel. W T.lil I ' Miip.v. K UMI Cnrpentei ' . A 181 ( ' iiriieiitiT. M. K 200 Carter. H 100 Carter. W Kio Carver. E ir.o Castetter. .1. M 2(i(i .■illu-iirl. M 1(11 CiHiiMT. I). . . allill. .1 isl Cdiiiici ' . H. .. Mulkiiis. l ' ) 200 C()il)ii.s, .1. .. Ii.iilili ' iiloii. .1 181 Cordicr, I). . li.-iiuliiTlaiii. . 1 200 Cnrlcw. V. . . licsli ' V. .1 200 Ci.riicll. II. .. lid.viKiusUi. W 200 Ci.iScltc, II. liiisIfiisiMi. II I ' .IO Ciiniu ' r, E. . luistciisiMi. 1. 200 Craiic. .1. ... Iiristl, V ISl Ci-aiu . S. . . . lu-.vstlt ' i-. I!. M 200 Crcasiiii. M. hmvh. 1 2(Kl Ciall ' . V. ... lark. H. .1 nil Cn liner, H. . lark. II mil Ciuiii. r. . . . lark. C nn Cutler, (i. . .. lark. K ICl Culler. I ' . . . lark. U I ' .tO Ciisliiiiaii. .J. leiiielis. 1) 2(M} Cyiiar. V. .. levelaiKl. E ISl line. . I ' .io liaines. I,. . . ual.s. I, 181 Daniel. K. . . olaeieen. L. U 2(MI Hawsdii, L. , elenian. II 181 Day. E iileman. U 1( ' 1 Iielioer. P. . iille.v. 1 100 l),.ii,|,.ll. O. , iinke.v. A 20o Henisoii. .1. . niinurs. V It ' ll Hcntdii. N. ., eiiklin. M 190 I leKeo.s. V. . i k. II 2(K Derhe.v, S. . . eek. 1 101 Iijctseli. II. , iKpk. 1 1S1 nieker.-idii. I, nil 1110 nil 200 nil nil I ' .Ml mil 200 1111 nil nil 1(12 1(12 1(12 2(HI 181 181 1112 181 1(12 200 1.82 1(12 lilO T.KI 1(12 I ' .IO 1S2 1(12 liikey. It. . u(lni.. . . i(.(l«e, .1. .. )oll, G. M. . lull, iM. . . . idiitje. A. . lonlillle. II. losleini. II. iiiwdiiic, I), iraper. E. . • ressei-, It. inickeiilircKll. 1 ii ' iiniijiiiijil. Ii lilllield. B. . . iiinkellperj;er. U iiinn. ' inniiinjr. L. . Moilen, A. . . iniiswdrth. I- lurliain. E. . . )urliain, U. . . nirkeo, E. . . liiren. D. ... Uin-stoin, M. Oarly. E Carly. (! :cl er. I ' , Oddy. .1. M. . . Cdfieeoinbe. . Odniiind. ' i. L. . C«fiei-t.- en. I. . .I ' JO .182 .1(12 .200 .182 .1(12 .1(J2 .1(12 .190 .102 . 1(12 . 1 82 .190 .1(i: ' . .20(1 . 182 .190 .k;; ' . .2(M .190 .190 .190 .190 .163 ..200 .K!. ? , .1(« .200 .200 .190 .1(1:! MICHIGAN My MICHIGAN y- fes every person living in this great state has reason to sing its praises to the sky. We all agree that ... IF IT ' S GROWN OR PROCESSED IN MICHIGAN . . . IT ' S GOOD, BUT TODAY WE SAY WHEN BETTER TANKS, ARMORED CARS. GUNS. AIRPLANES AND PARTS ARE MADE . . . THEY WILL COME FROM THE ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY, MICHIGAN. Consumers Power Company Is proud to have a part in helping our farmers meet their huge FOOD FOR VICTORY PROGRAM by furnishing wired help on the farm. Hundreds of our industrial plants, large and small, are also making EVER INCREAS- ING DEMANDS FOR GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE TO AID THEM IN THEIR ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT. All our efforts and plans for the immediate future are streamlined to meet war demands. No matter what we are called upon to do, every effort humanly possible will be made by our people to give industry and you the highest type of gas and electric service Dosslb ' e under exlstlno conditions. SERVE and CONSERVE FOR VICTORY • • [onsumERs poujer c o rs i p A 4 Y 215- S. Bradshaw B. Olsen and J. Plough (Concluded from page 144) 111 the writiii.n ' and clerical iiortion i l ' till ' lidok the ci ' cdit goes to Editor-elect Staiil ' ord IJnulsliaw and his assistants, Sliirley Lemnier, Aileeii Fuller, Betty Olsen, Ellen Schlegel, Jeanolive Rothlis- liernci ' , largaret Mary Malioney, ,Mary Ellen Xolan, John Mangrum, Graham Sweet, Alice Peters and Xoiina Jean Massa. Alfred Foster ' s business stalT, small, though very ah-rt to the duties that they have to I ' linction, was successful in mak- ing the Brown and Gold support itself on a rising market and iini)redictal)le costs. Salesmen l aul Macd ' ailaiid, Don Brown and Jim Plough lioosted ad sales to a ])ayiiig basis. All in all with the extreme dilliculties and losses that the Brown and Gold has suffered from within and without this year there has been the hope that it will ill the end satisfy the student which it was made for and to whom satisfaction is guaranteed. It goes without saying that we are all disajipointed in the way time and objects prevent a high degree of success, but tlie satisfaction of being alile to browse through the iinislied jiroduct. the feeling that a job is done now for those to have and to criticize is a pleasant feeling. The staff hopes you will like its jiub- licatinn. D. Brown P. MacFarland 216 Women ' s Physical Education Association EXERCISE, PT.EA8E Fl l{ST KXERCISE . iiir. To sliow that an interest in physie-al education and in the activi- ties of the organization, is the only qual- ification for ineinl)ershi)) in the AVonien ' s I ' hvtiieal Etlucation association. Performauce: Walk up to the v( mien ' s iryni and see Miss Isabel Crane or Miss Mary Bottje, advisei-s. Done to the count of oiH ' . two. oiu ' , two. Second exercise Aim : To provide a , ::i ' ' ater friendship ann)ii.ii: the girls of the organization by participation in conunon activities. PcrfoniKtiicr: Hold a wiener in the fire as at the fall roast at Wolf Lake; sinnilate a games party and the drinking of chocolate, as at the annual homecom- ing activities: assume a very attentive attitude, as at the Midwinter dinner. when Mr. llerheit Slusser read poetry; liands-clap, as at the play-night with Kalanuizoo college girls ; and dance, as at the S|)ring formal, held in conjunction with the Industi-ial Arts Union. OptioiKiI: Other activities include a wintei- niysteiy hike. Clear Lake camp movies, a senior carnival, a roast with the ' W chill and the Overnight hike. l)(Mlc 1(1 a coUllt of eight. TlMKli KXKr.riSlC Aim: To choose efTicient. sniunth woi ' king of icei ' s for the year. Performance : Cast a ballot for the following: T ' resident, Maria Sexton; vice-president. Elaine Larke; secretary, Bail)ara Brink: aluumae secretary, Vir- ginia Lykens: treasurer, Blanche Duf- lield; and re))resi ' ntative to the Women ' s League cabinet, Lillian Sjixiuist. Done to a count of six. -217- Roberf Oudsema Milford Bloom SPEAKER ' S BUREAU (j0od will among students - the college - summnding areas- this bureau sends out outstanding student speakers A SPEAKERS bureau, s ponsoivd l)y the Public Rclatioiif fonniiitti-c, was organized for the lirst time at Western tills year. The ])uri)oses of the organization are to provide a Avoi ' kiiig body of students and faculty to cooper- ate witli tlie ])ul)lic rehitions couunittee in jniltiieizing campus activities and ])er- forming a jiublic sei ' vice l)y maiving stu- dents availal)le for various speaking ])rograins. liy this means, it is hoped tiiat students will gain valnal)le ex])ei-i- ence by ap])earing before the ])nl)lic. The idea for the bureau originated with a sub-committee of tlie foi-ensic board. Under the present organization, all of the school ' s publicity will be lian- dled jointly by the speaker ' s bureau and tile ]iu])lic relatiojis couunittee. All re- (|uests for programs will l)e handled tlii ' ougli the office of tlie chairnuui of the public relations committee, however. i ' l ' eseiit composition of the grouj) is Pi-esident, R( l)ert Oudsema; vice-i)resi- (leiit. IJiiyd Havens; corresponding sec- retary. Esther Tueling; ])ublicity. lil- UwA liloom: ti ' easurer, Joane Fi ' ee. Fac- ult membei-s are Gifford Blyton. AVal- Ince (ianieau and Charles Smith. 218 SPEECH. ;CLUB Tl IH Speech Club is orf ;anizocl to con- solidatf the students interested in tlic licld ot s]iei ' eh and in an cn ' oTt tl) ' ' f Iliiiu w nrth liilc ])racti( ' i ' in the speakinii ' art. ' I ' iic chil) has beeu very active tliis year in enhirging its nu ' nilierslii]). In tlieir meeting of November 12, Dr. Bly- ton gave an addi ' ess on tlie subject of Vocalinhuy. Each pledge was asked tn give an ini])inniptn address. A |ianel discussion vas the event of the evening on tlie .Ianna? ' y 21st meet- ing. Menil)ers. lary Iwaniw, .lane Baron, and Kh ' anor Fritz were liie lead- ers, the t )i)ie discussed was Diction and Its Importance in Every Day Life. At tin- next meeting a large group of pledges were welcomed into the oi ' gan- ization. On Maieli the rmirtli the clnl) i resent- ed tlie radio jilay entitliMl. M ' liaiiter- leer which was an adaptation lioni tiu ' Xun ' s Priest ' s Tale liy C ' haucei-. ' i ' he ca. t for this play was selected liy Mr. Garneau. an ailviser of the orgauizatimi. 219- Left fo right; Miss LaVerne Argabright, Freshman Adviser and Nature Study In- structor; Judson A. Hyames, Director of the Men ' s Department of Physical Educa- tion; Miss Ellis J. Walker. Director of the Department of Health. Bottom row: Miss Anna L. French, Head Librarian; Dr. Nancy E. Scott of the Department of Social Sciences; George Sprau, Head of the Department of English. Always Insist On MIRACLEAN THE ONLY CERTIFIED DRY CLEANING PROCESS Kalamazoo Laundry Co. Ph. 3-2551 239 N. Rose St. -220 Srpl. 1040 Most siilisfo ' torv . . . ' f rr itr . ' 4 lir ■ ■,■,■ ■ cost f.-ry l -a ' — Illinois ' l -cln,u-,il School. ■JL- Swiftly and dependably Atlas Lathes, Shapers, Drill Presses, and Milling Machines ore setting new records in war production — and new records in production-training programs. ATLAS PRESS COMPANY KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN GILMORE BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1881 221 - Compliments of OFFICE A P SCHOOL SERVICE 35 Years in the same location SUPER MARKETS RING BOOKS ACCOUNTING EQUIPMENT 633 W. Mich. 240 E. Kazoo ARTISTS ' SUPPLIES STUDENTS WELCOME 1261 Portage 124 W. South Phone 8932 Ki.lilioltz. 1.. I-: . 2t II 1 KldlidKc 1 ' .1.S2 Kldridge. R . ru Kllis. P .2(1(1 Kly. M. M .2(MI Kiiilps. It AiV. ' , i:ii,vart. H .182 Ilrii-ksiiii. (• .2(1(1 i:s|iiiii;. A .111.-, I ' vaii L l!lll Kvaiis. M .KIM i: vi( ' s. J .liKI Ilwiiig. I, .1K , KwiiiK. L 1(« I) .ersk.v. A .ivn Falaii. N .l!ll F-ih I lli ' i Fan-. 1.S- ' Farwcll. V, .201 Fan-. T . . i(i:! Krili.ws. M .19] I ' rnii 1 ' . .2(11 Fciiiiiii;;. L . .i(i;i FcMu ilk. . l KU Fraiicoise. K .1(14 (ihipcls. . I. . F.To. K 1(14 Frapiier. U .1(14 (iilisnil. It. . . Field. I 1S2 Fra.v.s, M .201 Gilloril. I . . . Fields. 11 201 Free, .1 .1S2 Gilchrist. 1 ' . Filial!. K 1!H Freeman, IJ .1(1.-1 (Jilleiider. .M. Finklieiiiec. M. . . . 1(14 Frey, .1 .1S2 Gilli.spi.-. 11. Finklieiiiei-. W. . . i(;4 Friday, E .1.S2 Ginther. B. . Fiidey. S 1(14 Friday, .1 .1.S2 Gla.s.s. E. ... Firiiie, T 1(14 Fron. .1 .lill Gleasou. (;. . Fischer. V 1(14 Fro.st. M .191 (iold. M Fisher, ( ' 1114 Fry. ( ' .1.S2 (Joldsworlh. Fisher. I 1(14 Fullerloii. 11 .1(1.-. (iolliaii. ■ .. .. Fitzgerald, W. . . . 191 Kiilloii. T .191 G 1. 1 ' Fletiher. M 1S2 Funii. ' iii. A .111.-1 (Jood iii. ( ' . Fletcher. J Flynii. ( ' Foley. K Fiiiiy. A 201 201 1S2 182 (ial.e, 1 Gagnier, .1 Gagnon, F .1(1.-1 .201 .l(l.- Goriii:iii, .1. . (Jorloii. (!. . . (Jrahaiu. A. . Graliain. .1. . F )(iy, U Fester, A FoHsel, J Fewler, E 201 1S2 104 1(U (iaika, H Garliow. .1 Garthe, E Gelsler. 11 .201 .1.S2 .191 .201 Graves, M. , (Jray. ,1 (iray, .1 Groii;is. 11. . . Fox, T 1(14 Gemiieiid, 11 .I ' .ll Grow. 1 Francis A 1(14 Cereii, It .1S2 (Jllelllhcl-. 1 1, .1S2 .201 .1(1.-. .Kn .1.82 .1.82 .1S2 .191 .2111 .10.-. .191 .1S2 .111.-. .201 .191 .1(1.-. .191 .1S2 .111.-. .191 .1S2 .1S2 .ls2 .191 222 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 Compliments JX ICE CREAM RiiY A iTU rriMPinPKirF COMPLIMENTS OF De Right Bros. Construction Co. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Telephone 842 I 732 Second Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN This flag flew over tln ' eaiii])us at Western in the fall term, during tlic National drive for the American Red Cross Drive. The College sponsored, uiidiT the directorsliiii of tlic Student CouiK ' il. its effort to promote for this worthy cause. The Student Government started the fund with a twenty-five dol- lar check. 223 - Compliments of DIAL 3-5688 C. N. Drescher Hardware C. L MAHONEY PLUMBING AND HEATING 348 North Burdlck St. HARDWARE - TOOLS - PAINT 438 Forest St. Kalamazoo, Mich. • jlJMI ' ' ' i ■Tm r 1 ■ %.B ■ [ n 1 k E ▼ I. m- ' 1 m- i i 1 ' i i V 4 1 w It ' p :- W F '  n p a L Cunilcisiiii. (J Isu Cniilci-. K ISV! II:mvI.-h;i v. U 2lH llaiiiiciid. I l!ll Iliilin. K 191 Iliiiri ' . M 1,S2 link. I) 2(11 IImIc. K Ki.-. Ilule. M 1!I2 Hale. .1. K I ' .n Iliile.v. C, n;.-, Iliill. K im iimIi. n iiiri lliiiiiilK.M. M 191 ll.niiiii.i. J 1S2 IlMiiiiiiuiiil. S 191 Iliuupldii. K l( (j Ilaiisiiii. K ISf! Ilniissiiii. A is:; Hiirlieck. 1 lliC, Hanl.v. E Is:! Harmon. M 201 Harris. 1! is:; HairisDii. .V 166 Hani. son, B 106 Hairisdii. R 166 Hanisdi). K 183 Hany, I. 1.91 Harve.v. L ICiC) llaive.v. K lliC) Ha.ss. .1 l(!. ' i Havens. I 16(! Hawkins. 1{ 183 H.-iwlcy. .M. .1 106 Hay. T 183 Haydcn. D 166 Heath. H 166 Heck.sel. I 183 Hcil ' lin. T 160 Hcdsliii. V 201 Ileinenian. 1 183 Helniink. V. 166 Hclni.s. H 166 H(Mninj. ' vay. W. . . 1( 6 Heniniinsier. V. . . . 201 Hi ' iiiiin;;. L 1S3 Hermans. T 201 Alice Furman and Lucille Richmond, first girls to live four years at Walwood Hall Residence. 224 Compliments of KALAMAZOO PANT CO. il. .JUildd Id 1.1 . PANTS SWEATERS AND JACKETS KALAMAZOO ' S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE E. MICHIGAN EDWARDS from I ' liiirni. ' OAKLAND PHARMACY MICMICAN AT ACADEMY tc ' here the gang goes BURDICK HOTEL KALAMAZOO ' S BEST Fireproof Construction 250 ROOMS In the very heart of the city I ' lvcy, I.. . rsl.Tly. F. irl ,.k. V. ick.. . K. iiks. S. . . ill. M. .1. . illiiii-.l. G. iiiklfv. A. is (Mk. 1- , i ' -.VA. .1. ... o.kIIcv. C. i.ck.T. K. . ili;i-.. r. n,lu ' .-s. M. Miriii;in. D. niijirth. G. (.Ic. I c.llrst.T. A. Hnliiic.- . I . iilmi ' s. .1. . niKill. K. . . .til. B. .. ..111. M. .. ..iiil.i ' ik. I„ .2(11 .IS.-! .2111 .201 . l!ll .201 .is:! .2(11 .201 .107 . ir.T . l!ll .1117 .Km .1!U .lit! .192 .ISS As: .]!I2 .1112 .l. ' :: .is:; Il..ii ' lir!illiii.i;. 11. .. Ildiisam. S Iliiiisciiian. li Il..ii. si ' nii;iii. M. . . . 11. .V, .1 ....102 ....l;i2 ....is:; 2111 2111 11, .V. .1 1.;; H.ivt. J - ' 111 Iliiilsiin, r .... 21 12 1 ' ,I2 lIuM iiTtiiril. G I luiiiiihrcy. M llnnl. I! lIllMlCI-. .V 202 .... m 202 ]r,7 IllllltlfV. (J Hntcliiiis. H 1 ' .I2 1!12 . . .1!I2 Ilutiliiiis. 1 ) Hiiiizikcr. M Iluiizenwi. K Hv I( ' .T 1117 1117 1112 1!I2 1!I2 .iMikstis. F .IcITries. E ir,7 202 iiUiii. . K. iiniiius. r. iisiiii, .M. . hii. A. . .. liiis.in. . . llUSIIll, ( ' . llllS.lll. ( ' . luis.Jii. v.. hiisiin. v.. hnsdu. II. lin. ' soii. P. linsi.ii. I. I111S..11. M. luisi.ii. . l. llll. i.M. IE. liiistdii. G. liiistdii. .M IIMS. .1. . . lies. v.. . . s. (i. s. II. ■s. I.. s. II. .s. M. 1(17 1(17 1(17 l ' .t2 202 2( 2 2( (2 1(17 is:; 1(17 is:; n(2 KIS KIS Ids is; ' , is:; 202 202 202 1S8 KIS Ids 21 12 .1 ' s. W 102 .Idi.lcii. .1 K18 .1.. 111. Ill, .1 102 Kalsili. K 102 Kaiiiciiiaii. .M 102 Ka.skfv. K 202 Kaii.- riul. .1 KiS Kay. K 1S.S Kia;;. H 202 Ki ' liy. . 1 192 K. ' ii.l:ill. I, 18S Ki ' iiiiy, ( ' 192 Kent. II 202 Keisliiiei-. L 102 Kcrwiii. J 1S3 Kieft. II 183 Kipii. 1 202 Kfiig, ( ' 192 King, I) 108 KiiiK. 1 192 King. K 192 Kiiisslpy. R 18H KipfiT. .1 192 225 WHERE QUALITY IS SUPREME Fine China and Glassware Lunches - Dinners OHIO CHINA Candies - Salteid Nuts COMPANY Fine Delicatessen Better Baked Goods Monroe Mich. CADE ' S FOOD SHOP 216 S. Burdick St. A Complefe Fashion Service For Women and Misses Compliments of FROCKS, COATS, SUITS, FURS BAXTER LAUNDERERS MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR AND CLEANERS lie yle ot Phone 4191 217 So, Burdick St. Phone 31381 • Fiss EuzABETft AVat.- ox, K. X. Miss Watsdii. resident iiui-sc of tlie Hpaltli service, has ,!;iveii iiiitiiiimly el liev services so that Western studi ' iits may ))e coiiifortable and may speed to l-ec() -ery ill llieil ' illness. ' riii-diiuh hei- ef ' t ' iirts and the assistance of six oth.er nui ' ses Westei-.i has kept ]ihysically tit. 226 Compliments of CHOCOLATE SHOP ■ OAKLEY OLDFIELD For Better Home Heating Coal Fuel Oil Torridheet Oil Burners 329 S. Pitcher St. 3 1221 Kalamazoo, Mich. LINCOLN BRICK CO FURNISHERS OF GLAZED TILE FOR THE NEW DRAMATIC ARTS BLDG. Grand Rapids Michigan Kistlor. .1 ls:i Kistl.i-. r I ' .l-J Kit I If. ; is: ' , Kiziiiski. .1 Is:! Kliukiii);. .1 1! i; Kliihn. M is:: Kl.iilicr. M is;! Kl.ilh. II l ' .i:i KliiM, II -Jirj Kliitf. I 202 Kiiiiska. II I ' .i:: KiMilicr. (• Is:: Kncstiiir. .1 is:: Kortfs. II IC ! Kcivar. 1. is:; KowmI. K Ills Kiaak. M l.C! Kriifr. 1 20-j KiaiiuT. E Is4 Kicuzf. X i;t:: Krui .enj:!!, R ls4 Knu-has. F, 2(12 Kiihtic. K 202 Kiilchoskv. S li; I.a Duke K 2(r ' La Duke .1 1S4 202 I.a Kavi-, .1 202 Lake 1. Itls I.aiiikiii. K I. a Ilea .-iter. ( ' iii:: iii:; los I.aii;;. I I.aii ' . M I.a Ike. I-: I.a.-itiiwski. I I.aiiiiaii. N LawreiH ' e .( 202 1S4 Kill 1S4 li(rj I ' .i:: Leach. I I.ea.h. K I.eapie.v. W Lee. V l!i:! Hill lU ' .t 202 1 K-l Leiiier. U Leiiiiiii;er. U Leirh 1!W vx: Leiiii.ier. S I.iTb.x. I!. M l!i:; 202 I t ' S( ' ht ' c k ! ' - KKI l ewark. M Lcversee. ii ICil 184 m.i Lewis, I). A 202 20 ' ' I.ieher. K Lilicleinaiiii. U. . . . Liiisaiiei-. . Liiidsa.v. I.ixvar. ' I l.(,lii(i. .1 10!! i!i:: •!!:{ ]!« 2o:: . . . . 1S4 I.ickhait. H LocUwimmI. V Ldi ' il 1) KHt 2(« 1.S4 Liiiaiifier. I Loienz. S Lojijii. , Ldntzenliisei-. I. . I.dMtzenhisei-. I . . Liive. M 1S4 I ' .i:: l(i!( 1S4 1S4 . . . 2(W Lcive. W . . . 2(W I.civelete. I 20:: Lmifier. I). ... Luttiuann. I). , Luttiiianii. V. L.vkeus. V. . . L.vinlmiiier. 1). L.viiil. .1 Lyeii. U -McC.-irner. .1. . McCciiili. V. . . .MeCoriiiick. .M. .McF.iiIand. I . .McFailaiid. 1 ' . Me(iimiis, I). . McLean. M. .. .McKiiiiion. II. Mcl ' liail. K. .. MacDoiiald. I . .Mai-donald. K. .M.icNaiiKlitiPii. M!ic ' eaii. I), . . Macliiszczvk. . . MaliDiie.v. M. M M;i.|;nvski. H. . .M 1.S4 20:: 1S4 K ' l ' .l I ' .i:; i(; ' .i I ' .i:; lo:: i;i:i I ' .i:; Kill Kill IIJ ' .I l!i:; 2(i:! l!i:! 1S4 liiii 170 170 1S4 1.S4 2o:! 227- LEONARD J. WIESSNER CONTRACTOR Plastering - Stuccoing 1211 Merrill St. Oriental Work Phone 23788 MEYER MUSIC STORE THE COMPLETE HOME MUSIC STORE including Records, Radio, Sewing Machines, as well as Everything in Musical Instruments. 313 SO. BURDICK We appreciate having had th e privilege of furnishing the Ready Mixed Concrete Compllnnents for the New Dramatic Arts Building of CONSUMERS SAND GRAVEL CO. THE BRUNDAGE COMPANY Phone 8523 READY MIXED CONCRETE Crowd leaving one of the Men ' s Union popular open houses 228 Compliments KROGER SUPER-MARKETS WHEELER - BLANEY Processors and Distributors of the famous COMPANY TENDERAY BEEF KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN Compliments Johnson Howard Company BUILDING SUPPLIES TAYLOR PRODUCE YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY HEADQUARTERS . .1 1 .MMiuiiny. . . . . Manclli ' tti. F. . Mair. (; Man- K ..1S4 . .2(« ..2(i:! .17(1 .Martin. A Maitiii. ( ' .M.iiriii. II .Martin. C Martin. M MiMin F ..ITli ..2(i:! ..17(t ..17(1 ..17(1 I ' .K! Aiaiirer. F Manier. F Mamcr. .M .May. f May. M Mayvill. ' . M. . . . Merer. A ..is:; ..1711 ..17 ..2(W ..1S4 ..1S4 170 Merrill F . . . . . .IM Merrinian. M. . . Mickev K ..17(1 . .17(1 Mil kleiilmri;. M. Mill-a.-k. A ..2lt: ' . ..17(1 illanl. 11 iller .1 IM I ' .K . ijler. .1 20r! iller. V iller. S 17(1 17(1 ills. M 2(« iiiar. K 171 inir. U isner. .1 2(« 1S4 1S4 oeUe. A ' (.erdyU. C. iiliMcy. II Iv I, 171 203 2ns 1J)8 .ii.i ' i ' M liK nore. .M iiili ' y. U urrell. C i.rris. M nrrisciM. K nmain;li. C. ... Uller. 11 lllllT. V uinn. 1! VXi m. ' . 1S4 1N4 171 203 m:: 171 171 Miir]iliy. (i. . . . Miupliv. . I. ... 1,N4 171 1 M .Muth It 171 171 1S4 Myers, .T Xash, A Xash. K Xeal. 11 Xeal, M X ' el.son, L Xeville E . . . . 208 171 104 203 2o:! 184 1S4 1.S4 Xesbirr V . . , . 171 Xichols. M. . . . 171 Xiess. A Xieiisnia. U. .. Xc,;;i;Ie. I .Xcilan. M. E. . . Noneman. U. . Ncirrllierir. .1. . . Nmilslniiu, I ' .. North. !•: 203 203 171 184 103 203 203 1S4 (• ' Hits. I!. . (rCiiiiner. II i|jeiilaiiiler. ( ilcl. E (lids. M. ... ( iliiisteail. ( ' . . Olsen. H (indsenia. K. . ( Iverniiie. F. . (Iveriuire. K. ( Iversel. I ' . . . ( Iversiuith. N. • Isliorii. II. . . . (I ' Toolc. . 1. . 1 I ' aiUard. H. .. I ' adbury. f. . . I ' adduiU. II. A. I ' almatier. M. . I ' alnier, 1 1. Panter. ( ' .. Parker. E. Parker. .1. P.-irki-r. M. 1,S.T i.sr, 171 is.-, 183 185 1 J4 18.-. 171 171 172 IS.-, 203 204 172 1 ' .I4 2(14 V.14 1!14 104 IS.-, 104 2(14 229 FOR BEAUTY, PERMANENCE AND ECONOMY Use Vifrifie(d Face Brick THOMAS BRICK INC. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compliments of Jredyjig ionef k Shop Jar i d?nen W So nurdaX Si ■SPECIALISTS IN FEMININE WEAR ' Daytime, campus and evening wear. Better Class Dry Cleaning YOU DON ' T NEED A THUMB Garments Cleaned by the Economy Stay with Shakespeare ' s Cleaned Longer. NEW THUMBLESS WONDEREEL FIVE STORES Long Casts, No Backlashes, No ECONOMY CLEANERS Thunnbing 817 South Westnedge Phone 31317 Shakespeare Company KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ' ' PBi ' James Macdonaid, Athletic Trainer Joe Nagel Student Manager of the Football Team 23: Compliments of LEE CADY MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS ALLEN R. STONE PAINTERS AND DECORATORS OF WESTERN ' S DRAMATIC ARTS BLDG. Phone 2-9496 KALAMAZOO ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION Montgomery and MACHINERY CO. Ward 139. 141 No. Edwards St. Company KALAMAZOO MOTORS CONTROLS General Electric Agents Engineers Contractors 229-31 So. Burdick Phone 8433-24023 I ' arkiiisuii. Ii. I ' iinott. 1 ' . . I ' arsons. ;. . I ' iirsinis. .M. . I ' . ' lttlMSdll. .1. I ' .iltni. 1 . . . I ' Mllls. I ' . ... I ' :iyiii. ili. A. . IViicock. U. . I ' l ' ik. M. .1. . IViIlei-. K. . . I ' cdldW. K. . . I ' l ' lipcr. F. . . I ' lll. V r. ' riii, V. . . . r.Miv. .M. . .. I ' .iiv. 1 ' . ... rcrciv.il. IJ. , IVt.rs. A. .. rctersoii. (;. rflcrsdii. .M. IVtciscii. K. IVtt. II ,1T-J .204 •JIM IN. . .1!I4 .1!I4 I ' .U .1!I4 .1 ' .I4 •2114 .172 . 1 72 .2114 .1114 .1114 .1S. .1 .I4 .1!I4 .l ' . 4 .l.N.-, .172 .172 .1114 I ' ciroii rlli. IVtlyjohu. I I ' hares. S. IMilo. II. . . I ' icUet. H. riri-. iin. I!, rikjil. 1 . . riUkaart. 1 riiKl.T. H. I ' lanip. M. I ' lattf. K. ria.ss. V. . ri(iui;li, .1. I ' niiiiila. K. I ' lilily. .M. M I ' olk. K. . rond. v.. rcitter. A. I ' otts. B. . I ' dWfU. v.. I ' owell. K. I ' owels. !■; riiwtr. v.. r.. vtT. M. 2()t I ' liucr. ' ;. K. . 172 I ' cpwcr.-;. .1. . I ' .M I ' lcuirzcr. .M ]s.- I ' rc. cdtt. K. 1!I4 l ic.-, itt. U. 1!)4 I ' lestdii. K. I ' M riitcliard. .1 172 I ' niis. .1. .. . 172 Punl.v, .1, .. li2 •21 M (JiiicU, ( ' . . . 1 ' .14 Kaliy, II. . . •2(14 Kadtkf. M. •2(M Kalsroii. .1. . 204 Itaiulall. K. 172 Kaiistord. K l.s,-. liapii. I . N. 172 Kaudcin. H. IN.- Kauii. . I.. ls.- llclicr. .M. . . isr Kcrlor. V. , l,s.-, Kci-d. A. I,. 172 Ki ' iiiiie. K. . 172 Kr-r..lla. r. 17. ' . Uclh y. 1 1 I ' .M I!M Ki.Ii. A. ]{ 2IM .17: ' . Uichanls. A 17:: .17: ' . Uicliiiiond. I, 17?. .17:! Kichl. .1 IS.-) .•2IM Hi. tc. .1 104 l.s.-. Hiihi ' it. M l!l.- .1!M I{..lM ' rls.,M. T 2(M .17:! K(.hiii.- (Mi, . I. . I 17:! J... Itof. . I 17?. I! sMia. .M 17?. .17:; Kniicrs. i; mr; .17:! Uollcr. K. 1 204 .IS.-. Udot. I . 1(1.-. .IS.-. Kdth. M. .1 liir. .l,s.-| Udtlilisl.crmT. .1 174 .2(M Kdtticr. C 174 AlA Kdss. T IS.- .•204 Uiicliala. K 174 .IS.-, liunK. H T.l.-. .l.s.-, Uiis. fll. N 174 .204 IJnsd. H 174 .I ' .M UillKcrs. ■ 204 .I ' .M Ityaii. II T.l.-i 231 MALNIGHT ' S BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS 116 W. Mich. Phone 2-3733 WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE RING adopted by the Student Council L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There are Schools and Colleqes P. O. Box 123 Battle Creek, Mich. SPORTING GOODS Our Aim • Athletics To do the right thing at the right time, in • Hunting the right way. To do some things better • Fishing than they were ever done before. To • Indoor Games work for the love of work and to be satis- fied with nothing short of perfection. Miller and Boerman 330 W. MICHIGAN AVE. VIC ' S MARKET It.VIIll. .1 ...17 K.vlMirk. 1 ...174 K.viiI...imI. H. ... . ..-JC SagM-.-i. K . ..ls,- Sa.Livrs. K ...1! . ) Sii.m ' i-t, A. I,. . . . ...21)4 Samcio, F ...174 Saiara, S ...174 SauiJiie. .M. !.. . . . . .174 h iliafiT, K . . .] 1.-) Schau, .1 ...174 Schi ' lhiis. 11. . . . . ..2(14 .Si-hclliiit .1 . . lil. ' i S;llliUc .1 . . .I ' .t. ) ScliicU. r ...1!C. Scliillinf;, I . . . . . ..T.l. ' i Schillini;. I . . .174 S. ' liinidI M 1 s.l .S(;hliiitt, 1 ' .. .174 Sc-hniedpr, E. . . ...174 SclKiolciaft. B. . ...lil.- Scliin ' iilial. . 1.. . .. .174 Scliuil. K . ..174 S.liuliiiKiii. It 17.1 Scliniyer, 1 lli. ' i .Schreiber. E ls. i Scliiiiedei-. E l.sr Schusslcr. K 19 ) Siliutz, B 2(M Scdlicld, 11 l o Soariiis. V 1!S5 Sear.s M 18. ) Selli.v. R IS ) ScUIdii. .1 la ' i S.4I. H 204 S(4Is. V 2(14 Scll .cl-. .1 lil.l Servi ' i ' . -V 17. i Sc ' W. ' ll. K 2(14 Si.xtnii. .M 17. i Sc.vaMiiir. K 2(14 SfXtciii. .M 17. ScMoii. X. .1 2(14 ShacliT. .1 17. ' i SlialVi-. I ]7. i Siiiilli. ' 17. i Siii.jiU. 1 2(l. i Siii. th. . . 1 7.1 Sl( ' inkii Ui. .1 IMI Snip. ' . 1 7.1 Slcpliansi.n. L. . 17C. Siii...k. K . 1 71 Sli ' vi ' iisipii. .M. . . im; SiK ' rliii ' di ' , B .17ii SIcwarl, I i7i; Sons. B .INC. Slew art. 1) 2(11 Soniicvil. .M .17(; Slill v .ll, K. ... inc. Siiauldiii.!;-. M . 20.1 Stillwcll. .M. ... I ' .Kl Spevt ' i ' . E .17(1 .2(1.1 Stanlcv. 1, llIC, Siiiudlciw. . 1. .1 Staiiii;ii(l. 11. . . 1!l(i Sprasnt . U .2U- StfriiliaUKli. I{. . 1!)(! Siiri ' i-kcu. K .201 Stnckwcll. T. . . . 17C. Sipiirc. 11 .i7(; Si.iikdalr. K. .. 2( 11 .i7(; S|.,ki.l 1. . . 1 h; Sicliatli. U .2(11 .2(11 Sli.iil M E 17(; Stalf ' .ird. .1 Stmu ' r. B. . l!i(i StayyiMiiiiT. K .17(1 Stiascl. 1). . inc, SlaiilTrr. . .im; Siraka. V. . 1!IC, Slaup. K .iix; Slri ' idl .1 . 17(1 Stavcr M Sti-iwis. V. . Sli-.iiii. II. . 17(1 SI ( ' lair I. I ' .k; 1 (1 Slcciudd ' . lS!i 2( 11 Stein. .M .iNC SInink. ( ' . . Hill Slcinliaclicr. 1 ' .i7(; Su.mli ' ii. M. 17(1 StciiiUc. V . 2( 11 Siiiiincv. M. 205 232 E. M. SERGEANT 542 E. Michigan Phone 3-1363 COAL COKE A Complete Fuel Service — FUEL OIL A.iU. JQJalsK Campaiig SMSMSmXMS C iMa CHEERIO Compliments of At Howard J. Cooper Dinners The Foot of the Trolley Lunches Sandwiches Gifts Cosmetics DODGE PLYMOUTH SWING ROOM Open Nightly C. E. CURKENDALL, Owner Snnili|uisl. V 17ti Siitlicilaiul. X 177 SwMinsIun. I) isi; Swartz. U ISC, Swaiti ' .. V 1!m: Sweet. ; liic. Sweet. X i:ii; Sweetlaiul. I{ l.si; Swersiiii. A 20. ) Taft. K 177 Tallxit. .M 177 Tallis. 1 177 Taiisierstniin. K 2(1. ) Tanner, H 2(ri Tanner, M M)i ' Taylor. B 177 Ta.v lor, W 17N Toed. K 211.-, Telfer. U l r, Te Kdllcr, L. , Terrier. . . ... Tlii.lcr. . l. . . Th.iinas. .M. . , ' riiiiin]is(,M. I.. ' riiiiiii|is(iii. L. ■riiiiiii|isiin. v Tlii iii]isi,ii. M Tlinni|is(,ii. .M. . Tli(inilins(in. A TlKinilon. K. ■riiKlnll. 1,. . Tn:! .. (■ ' I ' dWiiseiKl. K. ' I ' raliair, .1. . Treace. .1. . . Tri U. C. ... TriiU. W. . . ■rrinUciMjiillci .1S7 .177 .2(1. ; .ISC, .177 .1!1C, .isi; .ISli . 2(). . 11)(1 .2(ri .lS(i .ISC, .IMI .177 .177 .ISC, .T.lC, .llli; Tuclin;;. K Tucker. .1 Tuleiicik. H. . . . .. .177 . . .isd ...177 llKi . l!)(i VMiiAllshnrj;. I{. ;inHeiiUeriMK, 1- ' an(lerl)Mr r. 11. . ' ;iiiIicrHert:, T. ' aii(lcr „-iiiii. M. ' ;iii(lei- (Jii.meii. ( ' :in ] luseii. V. . ' aM(ler Weele. A. ...i!i(; . . .2(). i ...ISC ...21).-) . . . 177 .. .177 . . .2(1. ) . . 2( 1.-) N ' .iiider Weele. .1. . . . X ' aiKlel- Weel. (i. . . . ...ISC, . . .2(1. ) ISC, Van Kiiweii, I. . ' ail I leyiiilii;,-!!. V.llKlcl- lll. 1). . . . ..ISC . . .lS(i . . . 1 78 233 We are Proud of WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE You Can ' t Do Any Better! A United Motors Service for a thorough College Training, and we also know you can ' t do any better than M T for a Connplete Automotive Checlc-Up ' Instant Service-Genuine Parts-Reasonable Prices ' M T Batteri] Electric Co. 131 W. KALAMAZOO AVENUE WESTERN STUDENTS ENJOY GOODRICH CANDIES Sold by the GOODRICH CANDY COMPANY Phone 2-4331 224 E. Water St. W. H. PENDLETON INSURANCE Street Floor — I 19 North Rose St. KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN Compliments of Sears Roebuck Co. 151 E. MICHIGAN AVE. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN V.indci- W;ill. (i. Villi Leeuwciii. K. Van (U ' VcrcM. U. ' iin Vdorlict ' s. U. ' ;iii Wcsti ' ii ' iiiMi. Var.v. B ViHiKlin. G. . Verwest, I ' . . Visser. E. . . . Vii-fid. S. ... Vistii. I). ... Vdii Iliiiit. II Vivdvi ' lil. N. Vmsiiulewi ' .v. li. Vr ii;in(l( ' vc,v. V. Watrii ' . K. Wiiilf. 1 ' .. . Walker. ( ' . WmIUit. C. WalUiT, C. ITS ITS ITS ITS ITS T.ii; i.sc, i.sc, IMl isr, IIm; ITS 2(m; 1ST Illil 11m; Iiii; •JIKi ITS llU.T. .1 .illicr .1 iiisii. (; . ' iitdii .1 .•11(1. .M arin ' i aishavsU.v. . I a. ' kicwirz IC . . at.- iiii. V, at nn Ik rlici-;;. (; I ' li.stcr 10 (■i(Iff;ciijiiit. U. ... ciiiiaiin. . ciiiiaiiii. . I ' inici-. 1 ) cUi ' iiiii.an. 1! clli-r, K ells. !•: 1ST 2011 ITS 1ST ITS lilll 1ST 1!M1 1ST ITS •jiii; 1ST 1ST 1ST ITS 20(1 2011 ITS 21 HI 1ST Wells, 11. . Werner. !• Werteiiliiir! West, It. . . Westd.ap. .M Wheeler. M. Wild. .1. ... Willford. H. Wlllturd. H. Williaais. ( ' . Williiiiiis. W Woelike. K. Wclfe. K. .. Wdlf. (i. ... Wddds, W. . Wride. W. . Wriylil, V. . Vi.iiii:;. II. . .Mil. . . ... .20(1 .1,ST .l.s- .1S7 .IST .ITS .20(1 .l.sT ,1.ST ■ IsT .20(1 .20(1 .IsT ,1S7 .2(M1 ,is- ,20(1 IST ,20(1 234 SLAGER and BOS GROCERS 812 S. Westnedge Ave. QUALITY FOODS Phone 6119 or 6110 COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. TODD COMPANY From A to Z We Hope You ' ll Be Pleased With Poweirs Photography H. A. POWELL STUDIOS 459 W. Mich. KALAMAZOO 76 Adams, W, DETROIT 235- PATRON ' S PAGE T U C Doubleday Bros, and Compar Van Bochove ' s Flower Shop 236 PHINTrnG and BmDIiVG ifour BHDW and GDLD k I hling R ros F verard (a KALAM IZDD, MICHIGAIV Good Printlnq Since 1869 -237- EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Excepfional Opportunities are offered high school graduates to continue their education whether they seek a teaching career or some profession for which a fine foundation may be procured in the General Degree or Pre-Professional Courses. Accelerated programs are available in all fields, making graduation possible in three years thus giving the Nation an additional quota of young people to make up for the shortages in nearly all fields of endeavor. Emergency Courses such as Vocational Aviation Mechanics, Civilian Pilot Training, both primary and secondary; radio, various Industrial Arts Courses, the Secretarial Course and others may be obtained in the ordinary or accelerated programs. Special courses are also offered for those who wish to prepare for special branches of the Military Service. Western Michigan Is unusually well equipped to give the service and efficiency needed In the educational field in these trying days. It is able to do this because of Its splendid physical equipment and the high standard achieved and maintained by its faculty. WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION PAUL V. SANGREN JOHN C. HOEKJE President Registrar 238 Western Michigan College UNION BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETINGS DANCES MEN ' S GAME ROOM WOMEN ' S LOUNGE EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCES CLUB MEETINGS CAFETERIA BANQUETS TEAS BREAKFASTS LUNCH EVENING DINNER SUNDAY DINNER SODA BAR LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CANDY OAKLAND DRIVE Phone 31623 239 ' IT it ' 1, ' iJl « 71 71 11 TIT 7 ' T T I 1 Left to right — Top row: Charles Starring of the Department of Social Sciences and John Thonnpson, Manager of the Campus Store accompany Excursionites on the Wayne game trip, Miss Francis Noble of the Language Department, chatters French with the members of the French Club; John Moore and Seymour Betsky of the Department of English and Gill Morell watch the proceedings of a track meet. Bottom row: Glenn Henderson, of the Department of Music, about to catch the trolley; hfarry Hefner, of the Art Department; Homer L. J. Carter, Director of the Psycho-Educational Clinic, beams over an ice cream cone; Harper C. Maybee, Director of the Department of Music, who directed the seventh Annual Messiah Festival. Copyright MCMXLII by Robert Daniel. Printed In United States by United States Labor. Made with United States Materials. All Rights Reserved. Permission Must be Granted from the Copyright Owner. - 240 - E. S. RANKIN AGENCY Compliments Incorporated of DEPENDABLE INSURANCE FOR BARD STEEL AND MILL OVER 58 YEARS SUPPLY COMPANY 203 Kalamaioo National Bank Building Kalamazoo, Mich. Phone 6109 Reading from left to right — Back row: A. Richards, R. VanHorn, E. Eicher, G. Hansen, M. Arnett, E. P. Johnson, P. Miller, A. Williams. Front row: B. Eicker, P. Gilchrist. Arista Ali ' lST.V, an honor .society for senior women who liave been outstanding in scliohushi]!, leadership and .service dui-in,!.;- tlieii- years on campus, was t ' oinied nn campus last s] i-ing, and so celel)rated its Jirst annivei ' saiy tliis year, thirst inenil)ers were chosen Ijy a coniuiittee of faculty women on the basis of scliolarship, leadership and service. Members for 1942-43 will be selected on the same basis and will be chosen by tajipinir at the annual June breakfast. Anionu- tlie activities for the year, the most notal)le are the study of freshman orientation, and of upperclass partici- pation in that field; the assistance the .H ' l ' oup ,nave to new students and transfer students at the beginning of the second semester, liy means of an information table set up in the administration build- ing- ; a cliocolate given in honor of the outstanding seliolastic leaders of the sophomore class. Officers for the year 1941-42 were President. Margaret Arnett; vice-presi- dent. Phyllis Miilei-; secretary, Anna- jean Richards: treasurer, Betty Ecker. Other members were Kllen Pei ' i ' y John- s in. Plyna (iiichi-ist and Audrey Wil- liams. . dvisers for the grou]) are Miss Until an llniri. .Nfiss Edith Eicher and M I ' s. (iia i s I ianseii. -241 - JAHN OLLIER AGAIN J HN OLLIER EIMCRAVIIVC CO. Makers of Fine Printing Piates for Biack and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. 242 AUTOGRAPHS 243 AUTOGRAPHS 244