Albion College - Albionian Yearbook (Albion, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

Albionian Nancy A. Norris Editor Patricia Loveday Shirley Tate Co-business Managers 1946 LBIONIAN •- ' - Si Administration JH Associates in — - , - fmiiif Affiliations Activities rfKxUt ■ rv Athletics Contents 11 I - " . ' •-; " The Lecture " Administration President WILLIAM WHITCOMB WHITEHOUSE Th.D., Ph.D. Administrative and Other Staff Members E M I L LEFFLER, M.A., LL.D., Dean; PAUL R. TRAUT- MAN, B.A., Business Manager; MARIAN GRAY, M.A., Dean of Women; MARVIN F. PAHL, B.A., Registrar. ROBERT G. KELSEY, M.S., Business Secre- tary; LUCILLE WICKENS, Assistant Regis- trar; MARGUERITE GUYSELMAN, Assist- ant Bookkeeper; ANNA K. B. HOLLINS- HEAD, M.A., Director of Publicity; DOR- OTHY FINNI, Receptionist; KATHARINE DOWDING, Secretary to the President; KENNETH J. HOLLINSHEAD, A.B., Alum- ni Secretary; (not in picture) S. LESTER HARGER, B.A., Field Representative. Faculty A. M. CHICKERING, Ph.D., Professor of Biology; GERALD W. PRESCOTT, Associate Professor of Biology ; LOTTA M. ROGERS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology; DOROTHY ENGLE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry; DAVID RANDALL, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry; (not in picture) WILLIAM J. GILBERT, Ph.D., Assist- ant Professor of Biology. JULIA McCUNE, M.A., Instructor in English; CARROLL P. LAHMAN, Ph.D., Professor of Speech; BEULAH CHAMP, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech and English; HENRY M. BAT- TENHOUSE, Ph.D., Professor of Eng- lish; JAMES W. BROCK, M.A., In- structor in Speech; MARIAN GRAY, M.A., Assistant Professor of English; JOSEPH J. IRWIN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English and Journalism. GEORGE WALKOTTEN, M.A., In- structor in Education; H. EUGENE GEIGER, Ph.D., Professor of Psychol- ogy; WILLIAM C. HARTON, M.A., Instructor in Education; T. M. CAR- TER, Ph.D., Professor of Education. CLEMENT ROOD, Ph.M., Professor Emeritus of Physics and Astronomy; E. R. SLEIGHT, M.A., Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics; REGINALD T. HAR- LING, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics; EDMUND E. INGALLS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathe- matics; HAROLD Q. FULLER, Ph.D., Professor of Physics. Faculty FW i| H. O. HENDRICKSON, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of History and Political Science; ROYAL G. HALL, Ph.D., Professor of History; E. MAYNARD ARIS, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration; (not in pic- ture) WALTER TERPENNING, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. MARY E. McKINNEY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classics; ONETA MAX- WELL, M.A., Instructor in Spanish; DONALD M. GILBERT, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Modern Languages; VERA BUCK HALL, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages; ETHEL ROOD, A.B., Instructor in Modern Languages; GEORGE B. RATHJE, Ph.D., Instructor in German. FLORENCE HAHN, M.A., Instructor in Home Economics; BARBARA L. BUSCH, M.A., Instructor in Art; PEARL LUDY, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics; ROSE SCHAUER, M.A., Instructor in Home Economics. DALE R. SPRANKLE, M.A., Director of Athletics; MARY LOUISE LANG, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education for Women; E. F. VOLTMER, Ph.D , Professor of Physical Education; JO DUNN, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women; WALTER SPRANDEL, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. NELLIE FIELD, Mus.B., Instructor in Piano; CONWAY PETERS, Ph.D., Professor of Violin and Conducting; LOUIS U. ROWLAND, Mus.B., Mus.D., Director of Music and Professor of Piano and Theory; DAVID L. STRICKLER, M.A., Instructor in Voice; (not in picture) ROSE HAMM, M.A., Instructor in Public School Music; DUDLEIGH VERNOR, In- structor in Organ. JOHN S. MARSHALL, Ph.D., Professor of Phi- losophy; FREDERIC S. GOODRICH, M.A., D.D., Litt.D., College Chaplain and Professor Emeritus of the English Bible; CHARLES F. KRAFT, Ph.D., Professor of Religio n. LORETTA AREY, A.B., Assistant in the Library; ALICE RIDENOUR, B.S., Librarian; RUTH ORR WEISS, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian. 10 Hossfeld, Shattuck, L., Fraser, M„ Chu shall, Sharp, A. Student Council This year has been a busy one for the Student council in its efforts to promote the welfare of the students, furnish efficient and adequate leadership for student activities and consider campus problems and the solving of them. The one-hour extension on women ' s Saturday night privileges, women cheer leaders and sponsorship of two all-school dances was a part of their work. Pep rallies and snake dances during football season were held for the first time in several years. Supervision of a " bust out " each semester and revision of the chaperon rule list are other of the activities. Caravans to Ypsilanti and Kalamazoo, following Albion ' s MIAA championship basketball team, was the work of the council, along with help in canvassing for rooms for veterans during the second semester. The council has also worked with the Com- mittee on Improvement of Instruction in regard to policies concerning blue books. Representatives of all college groups, classes, sororities, fraternities and inde- pendents, constitute the membership in the council. 11 Association of Women Students Changing its name from W.S.G.A. to the Association of Women Students this mediation body began its year with a reception tea to welcome freshman women. A.W.S. next assisted in the first Homecoming since pre-war years by setting up the freshman leaf raking schedule for dormitory and annex grounds. Combining with the Student Council later jn the year, the Association planned a " Bust Out " , and students found themselves, much to their delight, at a dance in the middle of the week. November saw the traditional Harvest Wreath ceremony, which marked the beginning of the winter season. The wreath was hung over the fireplace by the. president, Audrey McPherson. Also during the year, the Association took charge of the senior carolling and breakfast at Christmas time, the spring breakfast and the Red Cross drive in the dormitory and annexes. Two delegates, this year ' s president, and the president for the coming year, attended the convention of the Central Region of the I. A.W.S. held at Northwestern univeisity. Because of the large number of women students, the precedent established last year of having two campus meetings was continued. Thus, besides having the regular dormitory meetings, the officers of the Association went over to the Erie street campus to conduct additional meetings there. The officers for the year were: Miss McPherson, president; Marjorie Hossfeld, vice-president; LuElla Brown, secretary, and Jean Moifet, treasurer. Shattuck. M.. Shattuck. L. SEATED: 12 Bv " Must Be the Uniform " Associates Seniors SALLY ADLER CAROL ALBERTZART BETTY BAKER JEANNETTE BARCROFT JANIS BARKER RICHARD BARRIE RALPH BARRON MARGARET BECKER JANE BEDIENT ARDITH BENNETT MIRIAM BIASTOCK NORMA JEAN BIASTOCK HARRIE BLEEKER JOSEPH BRITTON PATRICIA BROCK ARTHUR BROWN LUELLA BROWN GLEN BROWNE MARION BUNTE GERALDINE CARTER JOAN CARTWRIGHT DONALD COLLINS ELIZABETH CROSS BARBARA DANNELLS Seniors PATRICIA DARLING ETHEL BELLE DEAN DOROTHY DINGER DONALD DITTMAN WILLIAM FINNI ISOBEL FOSTER GORDON GABLE RUTH GEE ELAINE GIDDINGS MARI GOODWIN LEWIS GOULD NORMA GREENE BETTY HALLER JAY HANNA JANE HARRISON BERNICE HATCH MARGARET HAUEN STEIN MARJORIE HEARST MARJORIE HOSSFELD DOROTHY HUDSON CATHARINE HUXTABLE EILEEN JAMES DORIS JONES VIOLA JONES Senior Activities Sally Adler Carol Albertzart Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; Al- bion College Players; Phy- sics club; WAA; YWCA; Senior class secretary Betty Baker Delta Gamm YWCA Jeannette Barcroft Independent Wo mi league; Biology istry club; WAA; YWCA Cln- Janis Barker Independent Women ' league; Kappa Mu Epsilot Dean hall. r » »t»— - - urer; YWCA ary-treas Richard Barrie Ralph Barron Independent Met Margaret Becker Delta Gamma; Home E nomics club. vice-presid( Debate; WAA; YWCA Jane Bedient Ardith Bennett Miriam Biastock Norma Biastock Zeta Tau Alpha; Sociology club; Pleiad staff; WAA; YWCA Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer; Forum club, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Albion Col- lege Players; a cappella choir; Who ' s Who; WAA; YWCA Alpha Xi Delta, vie dent; Spanish club, tary; Sigma Alph; secretary; a cappella WAA; YWCA Harrie Bleeker Independent Men ' s union vice-president: Albion Col lege Players; Kappa Mt Epsilon; Physics club track; A club Joseph Britton Tau Kappa Epsilc cron Delta Kappa Patricia Brock Delta Gamma; Contributor ' s club; Orchestra; Oratory LuElla Brown Alpha Chi Omega, presi- dent: AWS, secretary; Soci- ology club; Pan-hellenic council: Who ' s Who; WAA board; YWCA Glen Browne Tau Kappa Epsilon Marion Bunte Kappa Mu Epsilo Geraldine Carter Zeta Tau Alpha, sec: Joan Cartwright Delta Gamma; PI Kappa ; Contributor preside nt; French c retary ; Zeta Epsiloi da. tre asurer; Alph; da De lta, historian board ; YWCA Donald Collins Alpha Tau Omi Elizabeth Cross Delta Zeta, president; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Mortar Board, vice- president; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Kappa Pi, secretary; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; Albion College Players, president; Spanish club; Pan-hellenic council; YWCA Barbara Dannells Zeta Tau Alpha; Sociology club; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; YWCA 16 Senior Activities Patricia Darling Kappa Delta; So club; Kappa Pi; Ethel Belle Dean Delta Gamma; Kapp WAA board; YWCA Dorothy Dinger Kappa Delta; Sociology club; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; WAA; YWCA Donald Dittman Sigma Nu; Omicror Kappa; Interfraterni.t Who ' s Who William Finni Sigma Chi; Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer; " A " club; Foot- ball; Track; Band; Orches- Isobel Foster Alpha Chi Omega sponding secretary; ogy club; YWCA Gordon Gable Kappa Epsilo Sigma Kappa Forum club Delta Delta Publi- Ruth Gee Alpha Chi ology club; YWCA cabii nbda; WAA Elaine Giddings Independent Women ' league; Orchestra; YWCA Mari Goodwin Kappa Delta, president; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chemistry club; Bi- ology club; Senior class treasurer; Who ' s Who; WAA board; YWCA Lewis Gould Sigma Chi Norma Greene Independent Women ' league; YWCA, president Campus Religious counci president; Wesley Fellov ship, director; Zeta Epsilo Lambda; Varsity debatf Who ' s Who; WAA Betty Haller Jay Hanna Kappa Delta; Sociology club; Chemistry club; Pan- hellenic council; WAA Delta Sigma Phi; club; Biology c tary-treasurer Ch. lub, Jane Harrison Delta Gamma; Zeta Epsilon Lambda, president; Sociol- ogy club; Campus Religious council, vice-president ; AWS board; Who ' s Who; YWCA, social chairman Bernice Hatch Margaret Hauenstein Zeta Tau Alpha; French club; Contributor ' s club, vice-president; YWCA Marjorie Hearst Alpha Xi Delta; Contribu- tors club; Pleiad staff; WAA, vice-president; YWCA Marjorie Hossfeld Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-presi- dent; Forum club; Pan- hellenic council, president; Student council; AWS board; Who ' s Who " ; Choir; YWCA, vice-president; WAA Dorothy Hudson Zeta Tau Alpha; Zeta Ep- silon Lambda; Sociology club; WAA; YWCA Catharine Huxtable Alpha Xi Delta; Chemistry club; Home Economics club, president; Zeta Epsilon Lambda, vice-president ; Spanish club; WAA; YWCA Eileen James Zeta Tau Alpha; Soc club; WAA; YWCA Doris Jones Viola Jones Spanish club, YWCA Seniors MARY JEAN KLINESTEKER MARILYN KNIGHT MARGARET KOEHN HARRIETTE LEONARD GEORGE LINN PATRICIA LOVEDAY JOAN McGARVAH Audrey Mcpherson MARIE MARCINKOWSKI JESSIE MARGETTS DOROTHY MATHESON ROBERT MAYNARD ALICE JEAN MOFFETT EVELYN MOORCROFT CLARA MORRISON MARILYN NETTING BETTY N1EDERMILLER NANCY NORRIS VIRGINIA O ' DELL CHARLES PARKHURST LORRAINE PLINNEKE HELEN PRICE OLIVE PRIESTLEY BETTY ANN RENTON Seniors JANE ROBINSON ROBERT RODDA PATRICIA RODGERS ROXANA SAYRE MARJORIE SCHMIDT LAWRENCE SCOTT AARON SHARP LOIS SHATTUCK MARY SHATTUCK LAURA JEAN SILL ROBERT SILL ALICE SNOOK SUSAN STEELE SHIRLEY TATE BARBARA TAYLOR DON THURSTON CORDELIA WARE MARY LOU WATSON JANET WELCKE RUTH WELLS MARGUERITE WILEY MELBOURNE WORFEL HARRISON JACOBS Graduate Student Senior Activities Mary Jean Klinesteker Delta Gamma, recording sec- retary; Kappa Pi; YWCA Marilyn Knight Spanish club, vice-pr Margaret Koehn Harriette Leonard Alpha Xi Delta E p s i 1 o n , vi WAA: YWCA Kappa Mu George Linn Delta Tau Delta. vice- president; A club; Football; Patricia Loveday Delta Gamma; Alpha Gamma; Forum club; Cc of Alb Phi nd Pie WAA board Cho Joan McGarvah Kappa Delta; S club; WAA Audrey McPherson Zeta Tau Alpha, president; AWS. president; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chemistry club; Who ' s Who; Varsity debate; WAA; YWCA Marie Marcinkowski German club; Zeta Epsilo Lambda; YWCA Jessie Margetts Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer; Spanish club, president; Forum club; Campus Re- ligious council; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; Who ' s Who; WAA Dorothy Matheson Zeta Tau Alpha: Sociology club; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; YWCA Robert Maynard Sigma Chi; Omicron Delt Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho Kappa Mu Epsilon; Physic club; A club Alice Jean Moffett Delta Gamma. president; Mortar Board. president; AWS. treasurer; Chemistry club; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Who ' s Who; WAA; YWCA Evelyn Moorcroft Clara Morrison Delta Gamma; Albion Col- lege Players; WAA; YWCA Marilyn Netting Delta Gamma; Pan-hellenic council, treasurer; Spanish club; Forum club; WAA; YWCA Betty Niedermiller Nancy Norris Virginia O ' Dell Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer; Independent Women ' s club; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar league, treasurer; Wesley WAA; YWCA Board, editor; Albionian, Fellowship ; Orchestra: editor; Alpha Phi Gamma; Band; YWCA Alpha Lambda Delta; Home Economics club, secretary; Sociology club; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; Wesley Fellow- ship; Campus Religious council, secretary; Who ' s Who; WAA; YWCA Lorraine Plinneke Helen Price Olive Priestley French club, treasurer; Zeta Tau Alpha, correspond- Kappa Delta, treasurer; Spanish club; YWCA ing secretary; Kappi Pi, Classical club, president; president; WAA; YWCA Zeta Epsilon Lambda; WAA, president; YWCA Charles Parkhurst Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kap- pa Mu Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Delta Sigma Rho, president; Phi Mu Alpha; Publications council, president; Physics club, president; Albion Col- lege Players, vice-president; Contributor ' s club; Pleiad staff; Band; Orchestra Betty Ann Renton Senior Activities Jane Robinson Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; German club; Publi- cations council ; Wesley Fel- lowship ; WAA; YWCA cabinet Robert Rodda Sigma Nu; A club; Track Football; Interfraternity Patricia Rodgers Zeta Tau Alpha; Sociology club, president; Albion Col- lege Players, treasurer; De- bate; WAA; YWCA Roxana Sayre Delta Gamma; Pleiad edi- tor; Alpha Phi Gamma; Spanish club ; Contributor ' s club; YWCA Marjorie Schmidt Band; Orchestra; YWCA Lawrence Scott Band ; Orchestra Aaron Sharp Sigma Nu, president; Omi- cron Delta Kappa, president ; Student council, president; Forum club; YMCA, presi- dent; Debate; Who ' s Who Lois Shattuck Inde leag W De hall, dent; Student council, s tary-treasurer ; Biology • Zeta Epsilon Lambda; ley Fellowship; Campu: ligious council; Who ' s A YWCA Mary Shattuck Kappa Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Sigma Alpha Iota; German club; AWS board; Co-op associa- tion; Orchestra; College String ensemble; WAA Laura Jean Sill Alpha Chi Omega, vice- president; Mortar Board; Sifrma Alpha Iota, vice- president; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; a cappella choir; Madrigal singers; WAA; YWCA Robert Sill Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer; a cappella choir; Madrigal singers; Pleiad staff; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; YMCA Alice Snook Spanish club; Albion College Players; Forum club; secre- tary-treasurer; Debate ; WAA Susan Steele Delta Zeta, vice-president ; Spanish club; Zeta Epsilon Shirley Tate Delta Gamma; Co-business manager of Albionian and Pleiad; Alpha Phi Gamma; Spanish club; Forum club; WAA; YWCA Barbara Taylor Zeta Tau Aloha, tr Sociology club; Fren vice-president; W YWCA Don Thurston Fiske lodge; Sociology club; Cordelia Ware Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer; Kappa Pi; French club; Contributor ' s club; Albion College Players; Pleiad staff; Albionian staff ; WAA; YWCA Mary Lou Watson Kappa Delta, vice-president; Sigma Alpha Iota, president; Alpha Phi Gamma; Con- tributor ' s club, secretary- treasurer; French club; Al- bionian associate editor; Pleiad staff; Band; Orches- tra; Senior class vice-presi- dent; WAA; YWCA Janet Welcke Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology club; WAA; YWCA Ruth Wells Zeta Epsilon Lambda; Wes- ley FellowshiD; Sociology club; WAA; YWCA Marguerite Wiley Alphi Xi Delta, president; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Zeta Epsilon Lambda; Co-op board; French club; Spanish club; WAA; YWCA Melbourne Worfel Biology club, president. Harrison Jacobs Graduate Student Juniors ALICE DODGE MARGARET DOWNS WILLIAM EDNIS ROBERT FAIRCHILD MARY FESSENDEN DORIS FISHBECK BENJAMIN FLES ELIZABETH FRENCH HARVEY GAMBLE VIRGINIA GEORGE CLARENCE GRAEBNER SALLY GRAEBNER MARIE LOUISE GRAHAM MARILYN GRANVILLE JOYCE GREENMAN DOROTHY HALLENBECK MARILYN HARGER ROBERT HARPER SPENCER HAUGH RUTH HELZER GRAYDON HICKS LAUREL HICKS MARGARET HOCK SALLY HOLCOMB SHIRLEY HOLMES NANCY HUNT CLARE INGHAM MARY ANN JELSCH Juniors ALTA MAE ADAMS DENNIS ALLEN JEAN ASHLEY EDWIN ATHEY LOUIS BELL RICHARD AYLING RUTH BLYVEIS GEORGIA BACALIS MARIAN BOWMAN FLORA NELL BARTON SHIRLEY BRATTIN ROBERT BUDGE MARTHA BRIDGMAN BARBARA CALLAHAN PATRICIA BROWN PHYLLIS CARLTON JACK BUCK BETTY CHAMBOY CAROL CONWAY MARY CHILDS OLIVE COX JEANNETTE CHURCH JANET CURLEY BARBARA COCHRAN RUTH DALE JOYCE DALRYMPLE NANCY DAY DAGMAR DEAN Juniors ELIZABETH JOHNSON HELEN JONES HELENMAE KAHN JACQUELINE KELLEY ROBERT KELLY BEVERLY KEYES EDMUND KLEINSCHMIT JANE KOMPASS KEITH LANCASTER MARJORIE LANG BARBARA LEWIS LAVERNE LIPPERT JEAN LOTT PATRICIA LOVETT ROBERT LYNN JEAN LYONS ADEN MANLY LORRAINE MARVIN VIRGINIA MAY CLARENCE METZLER DONNA MYERS FLORENCE MILLER NANCY MILLER JOHN MORRISON POLLY MOSTELLER EUNICE NAMPA DOUGLAS NEWKIRK HELEN OLMSTEAD Juniors JACK PAHL MARGARET PETERS JANE PRESTON JANICE PRIMROSE MARILYN SIMMONS MYRTLE REUL ARTHUR SKULSTAD ELLA JEAN SEAVITT ALICE ELLEN SMITH AUDREY SHUETT GRACE SMITH BETTY STERNBERG MARY SNYDER AMY THOMAS WILFORD SOUDERS ELDRED TOUTANT NORMA SPAFFORD BARBARA TRUAX PHYLLIS WERTZ JEAN VAN DUZEN MARGARET WHITNEY MARJORIE VAN VOLKENBURGH CAROLYN WILCOX PATRICIA WEBB MARGUERITE WILCOX PAULINE WOODARD ETHEL WORKMAN ALICE ZIMMERMAN Sophomores TOP: Lee, P., Anderson, B., Crockett, Jaekel, Van Ark, Pellowe. SECOND: Cushing, Dunham, Buelteman, Harper, Beyer. THIRD: Houghton, Lawson, Perry, Acton. FOURTH: Manley, Swan, Wenzel, Friedrick, Luedders. FIFTH: Rylander, Holmes, R., Harding. RIGHT: Brummitt, Allgeo, Hills, Anderson, R., Fraser, J. Sophomores TOP: Reed, Bejcek, Akey, Irving SECOND: Richardson, Hobin, Tallefson, Searles Drake. THIRD: Berry, Lahman, Kenyon. FOURTH: Crandall, Palmiter, Carpenter, Conway, Rayle, Orr, Hufton. FIFTH: Nixon, Weber, Hall. LEFT : Linton, Bowden, Pahl, Haswell, Ander- son, P. Sophomores TOP: Carson, Fraser, M., Matchulat, Allen, J., Price, P. SECOND: Royer, Williams, Hinrichs, Hastay. THIRD: Spouse, Wilson, Enge, Horn, Carr. Sophomores TOP: Humphries, Eby, Thompson, Freligh. SECOND: Nye, Dancey, Gilbert, Matthews. THIRD: Fisher, Cowan, Hayes, Logan, Schaefer, Nickora, Wesley, B., Welsey, M. FOURTH: Jenkins, Mahaffy, Shalla, Freden. FIFTH: Smale, Light, Chrysler, Avery, Jack. LEFT: Washburn, Spiller, Tobey, Tyler, McKean, Davis. Sophomores Moore, D., Blanchard, Carpenter, Jane, Johnson. V Moore, G., Milner, Novie. Toncray, Fishbeck, M., Fairbairn, Feuell. Dickison, Nevins, Vollmer. Titus, Schavey, Schweitzer, Marsh. Freshmen Johnson, Corbin, Goll, Birnkrant, Mcintosh, Novak, I Schroeder, Ashbaugh, Fey. y » Scofield, Hawver, Beechler, Lyons, Levison, Bierlein, Morlock, Forton. Bowker, Jay, Westenfelder, Bowman, Drew, Marshall, Shoop, Crandall. Ytterberg, Hurlbut, Bennett, Turpin, Wiggins, Padden, Gaskell, Wentworth, Lankton, Laing, Pedelty, Lamb, Martin. Freshmen Oliver, Ahrens, Richardson, Lee, Smith, V., Schooley. Brown, Bell, Pruneau, Cartwright, Breitfield, Carter, Carey. Shutts, Wochholz, Eaton, Kern, Anselmi, Fenner, Gartung, Smith, T. Henke, Gleason, Siler, Schely, Roosevelt, Schuurman, Eckstrom. Freshmen Schiff, Ciaugherty, Quigg, Cook, Cavanaugh, Emmett. Yeomans, Peterson, J., Naumoff, Vincellette, Bernardarra, MacDonald, Thurston, Riley, Wilker, Pore. Henshaw, Wells, Bishop, Cochrane. Bussey, West, Fritz, Schoultz. Freshmen Sessions, Breitfield, Seith, Johnston, Jackman. Furnas, Sawyer, Bond, Valrance, Wilcox, Garber, Deller, Taylor. Barnes, Lee, J., Lindow, Weddell, Kindig, Yuill, Larson, Hanson, Grant, Hallett. Mann, Hatfield, Taylor, Guild, Jarrett, Buck, Cooley, H. Constantine, Klinger, Cooley, J. Freshmen Huelga, Hollands, Alvey, Sherman, Ball, Marta, Yost, Sharp, Alexander, Kritzman. Hayward, Springborn, Proctor, Hunter, Spratt, Curtiss, Phelps, Eyler Platzke, Gallandt, Wells, Fitzgerald, Fisler, Anderson, Griffiths, Reitz, Phillips, Smith, P. Dillon, Bowersox, Wolf, Langley, Posthumos, Blythe. 35 Freshmen Hildebrand, Howe, Hartley, McCord, Vincelette, Bedienf Olenzek, Osland, McClellan, Watson. Closson, Brosier, Kerr, Blake, Weybright. Campbell, Idle, Murphy, McConnell, Hancock. Linam, Becker, C, Gittus, Skeels, Perkins, Wiggins, Hurl- but, Lenzi. Freshmen Turner, Noyes, Culver, Randolph, Wint, Kracko, Wiltsie, Bumler, Poelstra, Ford. Field, Gresso, Watkins, Jensen, Mosher, Sommerville, |l Zeindler, Anderson, Steininger. Boothroyd, Rogers, Yeomans, Braun, Peterman, Bicknell, Oddy, Young, Crow. Slout, Denecke, Vance, Wicks, Nolan, Rufe, Johansen, Damm. 37 Freshmen Onstad, Helton, Brewster, Slade, Scott, Schnaitman, Criner, Redman, Gee. Crandall y Bower, Farver, Adgate, Newcomb, Porter, Church. Wykoff, Eckstrom, Snodgrass, Pearce, Miller, Mcllven- nan, Randolph, McLay, Stiles, Nelson. Schoenheit, Morrison, Murray, Beebe, Warner, Bourg, Long. 38 Freshmen Richards, Tompert, Hayes, Allen, C, Sumner, Callahan, Devine. McLaren, Ellis, Dackroth, Black, W., Yateman, Hunt Duncan. Juniors and Seniors Not Pictured SENIORS William Blackney Jean Freligh David Hamilton Whitney Jones Robert King Otis Myers Mrs. Omar Potter Bennett Robbins Wesley Stonehouse Raymond Wauthier Luceille Weidner Gay Weissmiller JUNIORS Jesse Bacalis Anne Baldwin Joseph Bennett Robert Beyer Nancy Brown Glen Browne Pat Buter Lorraine Cornett Gilbert Currie Robert Freligh Philip Gannon Harry Guyselman Warren Hagen William Hopkins Elkin Isaac Daryl Kingsnorth Jeanne Kittinger William Lighthall Martha Maus Richard O ' Donald Clark Oliver Robert Palmiter Harold Quebbeman Charles Ross Phil Sawyer Dayton Stone Jon Witters Affiliations TOP ROW: Smith. V.. Vincelette. Garber, Dunham, Wilcox, M. SECOND ROW: Bur Sternberg, Granville, Jelsch. THIRD ROW: Crow, Watson, J. NOT IN PICTURE: Brau May, Platzke, Toncray, Wilson, E. Murray, Fitzgerald, Anderson. N.. Hoag, Smith, G., Long. s, Graebner, Welcke, Ware, Brown, Sill, Foster, Woodard, Wilson, M„ Spouse, Enge, Helton, Grant. Schoenheit, Ball, i, Bussey, Campbell, French, Gee, Graham, Henshaw, Hobin, Alpha Chi Omega The traditional Father-Daughter week-end of the Alpha Chis began on a Saturday night with a banquet at the Masonic Temple, after which the members and their fathers attended a basketball game at the Kresge gymnasium. After the game there was dancing, cards, and the presentation of an original skit on " Fathers " at the lodge. The week-end concluded with Sunday dinner at Susanna Wesley hall. Six members of Alpha Chi Omega have completed their second year of volunteer nursing at the Sheldon Memorial hospital. Each woman spends four hours a week at the hospital. Other activities were a scavenger hunt and party at the lodge, a traditional Christmas breakfast with the exchange of white elephant gifts, and a winter formal which was a dinner-dance at the Cascades Country club in Jackson. The inauguration of an Initiation banquet at which prominent alumnae of the sorority spoke was second semester 1945- ' 46. It is hoped that this will grow to be an annual custom. Alpha Chi officers were LuElla Brown, president; Laura Jean Sill, vice-president; Pauline Woodard, recording secretary; Isobel Foster, corresponding secretary; Cor- delia Ware, treasurer, and Marilyn Granville, social chairman. 42 4 The Alpha Xi Deltas were awarded the Helen Knappen Scripps cup for high scholarship second semester of 1944- ' 45 and the Sigma Alpha Iota Song Fest cup for 1944- ' 4S, which was won with the song " Spring Rain " . During the year the members of Alphi Xi Delta had a date night, a " Hick Huddle " party given by the pledges for the actives, an open house at the beginning of the second semester for all men on campus, and a tea in honor of President and Mrs. W. W. Whitehouse to which all faculty members were invited. The Snow Ball, the winter formal, had snowmen, stars and snow decorations to carry out the winter theme. The traditional basketball dinner was given for the mem- bers of the intercollegiate basketball team. Members of the cabinet were Marguerite Wiley, president; Norma Biastock, vice- president; Jessie Margetts, recording secretary; Catherine Huxtable, corresponding secretary; Nancy Norris, treasurer; Margaret Whitney, pledge-mistress, and Marilyn Harger, social chairman. Alpha Xi Delta TOP ROW: Cochran, Dalrymple, Fairbairn. Whitney, Smale, Allen, Callahan, Walkotten, Hock, Siders, Jack, Buelteman, Harper, Lang, Ahrens, Holr Hearst, Robinson. Wiley, Biastock, Margetts Rufe, Constantine, Jensen, Sawyer, Barnes, PICTURE: Blair, Carpenter, Jenella, Fraser Jones, H. SECOND ROW: Harger, Norris, Huxtable, Leonard, Niedermiller, Moorcroft, Vance. THIRD ROW: Lindow, Roosevelt, Hallett, Hanson, Bowker. NOT IN J., McLaren, Nicholson 43 For the first time in three years the Delta Gammas were able to resume their traditional football banquet for the intercollegiate football team, which had not been active since 1943. The women provided a vegetable corsage for each man. The active members of the chapter chartered a bus to attend the installation and initiation of the new chapter at Michigan State college. The women of Delta Gamma were awarded the WAA activities cup for the second semester of 1944- ' 45. Officers for this year were Jean Moffett, president; Patricia Loveday, vice- president; Mary Jean Klinesteker, recording secretary; Joan Cartwright, correspond- ing secretary; Shirley Tate, treasurer; Margaret Becker, pledge-mistress, and Jane Harrison, social chairman. Social activities included a tea for all women faculty members and faculty wives in honor of Mrs. W. W. Whitehouse ; the second annual Mother and Father week-end, and a winter formal party in the form of a Ship ' s ball with a large steering wheel, anchors, and portholes around the room as decorations. Delta Gamma BACK ROW Pete rs. W lcox, C. Yost. burgh. Moffett . Eng Strom, Chrysler Croc er, N. Cartw ight, Morri on. Harr son. I Dean D.. Be ldwin . FLOOR: H wver, Closso l, Petei man. NOT IN PICTURE Anderson, B.. Lee, We nzel, D :an, E. B.. VanVolken- Ark, Brock. Lovett. Fra ser, M., Sayre. SEATED: Mil- Seeker. M., Loveday. Kli nestekei , Pellowe. Tate, Baker. F.. Onstad, Brewster. Beebe, Hollands, Becker, C, {, Ferguson, Schooley. STANDING: Young, Wolf, Boothroyd, Logan, Conway, Avery, Cross, Osland, Georj Olenzek. Thompson, Hildebrand, Wesley, B., Pearce, Drew. SEATED: Kompass, Fessenden, Webb, Kelley, Dale, Steele, Greenman, Marvin, Simmons, Childs. FLOOR: Lee, P., ] Bourg, Larson, Lee, J., Howe. NOT IN PICTURE: Brattin, Callahan, R., Gilbert, He Schweitzer, Wesley, M. Delta Zeta " Little Lulu " won for the Delta Zetas the Homecoming first prize in lodge decorations. Wallpaper, curtains and pictures all helped to create an indoor scene on the front of the lodge with Little Lulu pointing at a clock and the slogan ' It ' s Time for Homecoming! " To make the most of their redecorated lodge, the Delta Zetas had an open house for all men on campus, and a date night with a circus theme. Stuffed animals in cages and a fat lady and thin man were in the side show. The winter formal, called the Heart Beat, used the Valentine theme. Delta Zeta officers for the year were Elizabeth Cross, president; Susan Steele, vice-president; Joyce Greenman, recording secretary; Shirley Brattin, corresponding secretary; Jacqueline Kelley, treasurer, and Alice-Ellen Smith, social chairman. 45 STANDING: Langley, Johnson, Drake. Matthews. Akey, I Carpenter, Jane. Eby, Darling. Jaekel, Padden. Phelps, C Hatch, Hicks, Goodwin, Mosteller, Watson, Priestley, Cowa Bowden. Smith, P., Springborn, Weddell, Dickison, Stiles. ( McCord, Passarelli, Shoop, Snodgrass, Tobey. McGarvah, Pullman. Shattuck, M. Yuill. SEATED: Thomas, Brown ger, Zimmerman. FLOOR: Phillips t. NOT IN PICTURE: Gidilewich Kappa Delta Returning from summer vacation to find their lodge completely redecorated in Cape Cod style, the Kappa Deltas decided to make the most of this year. Their first party was a Shipwreck party. All of the men invited were called for by the women, who, instead of a snake dance, all hung on to a long rope. At the lodge the basement was decorated to resemble Davy Jones ' locker with green lights, octupuses, and mermaids. Upstairs a fish-net and a large sail provided a sea-going atmosphere. The Kappa Delta Winter Frolic had winter sports as the theme. Small Christmas trees were decorated with little wooden skis, which were the party favors. Also at Christmas time the members provided a Christmas basket of food and went caroling. The Kappa Delta cabinet included Mari Goodwin, president ; Mary Lou Watson, vice-president; Laurel Hicks, recording secretary; Olive Priestley, treasurer; Marion Jean Cowan, assistant treasurer; Bernice Hatch, editor, and Polly Mosteller, social chairman. 46 Placing high on the Zeta Tau Alpha calendar of social events was a joint Zeta Tau Alpha-Delta Tau Delta pledge party where all the work was done by the actives in a reversal of the ordinary procedure. The Zetas won top basketball honors with their championship " A " team. At a date night at the lodge the decorations were Vogue pictures, and at a formal given by the pledges Petty drawings covered the walls. A spaghetti dinner for the patronesses of the sorority took place at the lodge. Zeta officers for the year were Audrey McPherson, president; Marjorie Hossfeld, vice-president; Carol Albertzart, recording secretary; Helen Price, corresponding secretary; Barbara Taylor, treasurer, and Margaret Downs, social chairman. Zeta Tau Alpha TOP ROW: Day, Downs, Hunt, Lewis, Rodgers, Church, James, Bennett, Hudson, Washburn, Allgeo, Crandall, McKenzie, Reed, Pore, Fenner. SECOND ROW: Wyckoff, Meyers, Matheson, Dannells, Hauenstein, McPherson, Jones, D„ Carter, Hossfeld, Taylor, B., Albertzart, Price, Manley, Crandall. THIRD ROW: Zeindler, Dillon, Slout, Miller, Taylor, S., Oddy, Jay, Mcllvennan, Jenkins, Vollmer, Hayward. NOT IN PICTURE: Denecke, Gartung, Reitz. 47 Among the many Alpha Tau Omega parties of the year was a Hard-times party at which prizes were given for the best costumes. Other activities included a hay ride, a party at the Alpha Chi Omega lodge, a formal and a party at the Alpha Tau Omega house, which will not be reopened until September, 1946. Donald Collins and Bernard Johansen attended the Alpha Tau Omega tri-conclave at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, Ohio. Beginning the year with seven pledges, the Alpha Taus had 15 actives and 13 pledges in March. Officers for the year were Arthur Brown, president; Edward Davison, vice- president; David Flotow, secretary; Bernard Johansen, treasurer, and Donald Criner, social chairman. Alpha Tau Omega BACK ROW: Blanchard. Adams, Levison, Lyons. Jackson. Berglund. Toffend. Batev. Fitch. SECOND ROW: Davidson, Flotow, Criner, Oliver. Schavey. Black. Foster, Johansen. THIRD ROW: Birt. Collins, Gannon. Hengst, Davis, Brown. NOT IN PICTURE: Bedient, Duran, Lolbald. Russell, Smith, W. BACK ROW: Smith, Bliss, Cooley, Lee, Coerner, Pfister, Robinson, Gee, Schoultz, Manspeaker. SECOND ROW: King, Newkirk, Jackman, Seith, Corbin, Toutant, Ford, Mrs. Black. THIRD ROW: Pence, Breitfield. Sell, M„ Barrett, Sell, E„ Jones, Macintosh. NOT IN PICTURE: Blythe, Collins, Hopkins, Kincaid, Schade. Delta Sigma Phi After being inactive on this campus for two years, the Delta Sigma Phis started in September of 1945 with three actives and in March, ' 46, they had a total of 11 active members and 19 pledges. The three actives were Carroll Collins, William Hopkins and Douglas Newkirk. In February the Delta Sigma Phi house was reopened, having been completely redecorated. Nineteen men had rooms and boarded at the house, while a commissary served a total of 42 men. Among the activities of the year have been two dances and five date nights, all of which took place at the house. A formal party was given in May. The Delta Sigma Phis had two men on the varsity basketball squad and three on the varsity football team. Officers were Warren Corbin, president; George Ford, secretary-treasurer, and Eldred Toutant, pledge master. BACK ROW: Brogren, Metzler, Farver, Richards, Furnas. Cavanaugh, Malejan, Shutcoff. Acton, Nixon. SECOND ROW: Linn, Pahl, Struthers. Morrison, Black, Brooks. Bower, Ashbaugh. Deller. Valrance. Johnston. THIRD ROW: Kleinschmidt, Porritt. Shafer, Mrs. Lawler, Moore, Manly, Souders, Carr, Culver, Hall. FOURTH ROW: Adgate. Anderson, Torley, Johnson, Miller, Kasler, Murray, Weber, Campbell. NOT IN PICTURE: Athey, Bishop, Brosier, Day, Gamble, Shely, Ytterberg. Delta Tau Delta The Delta Tau Delta traditional Black and White week-end began on a Friday evening with an informal dance at the Delt house. Saturday evening the formal dance was in Battle Creek. White lambskin photo albums with the Delta Tau Delta crest were used as favors. Sunday morning there was breakfast at the house and then the group attended church together. A combined Delta Tau Delta-Zeta Tau Alpha party was given for the " pledges only " at the Delt house. Attending the Ohio State-U. of M. football game at Ann Arbor and visiting the Delta Tau Delta chapter there was one of other social activities, ities. Officers were Aden Manly, president; Wilford Souders, recording secretary; Robert Hall, corresponding secretary; William Shafer, treasurer; James Porritt, pledge master, and Paul Deller, social chairman. 50 For the second consecutive semester and for the second time in the history of Albion college, the Sigma Nu fraternity was awarded the sorority-fraternity scholar- ship cup and also the Dean ' s Interfraternity scholarship cup with a 2.289 average. Outstanding, also, in athletics, the Sigma Nus accounted for 10 lettermen in varsity football and for eight on the varsity basketball squad. Lewis Moon, captain of the basketball team, was elected outstanding player of the season. Social activities included the traditional Melon Feed and hayride given by the actives for the pledges, date nights and two formals. One of the formal parties had a " Make-believe Ballroom " theme, and the other was the Gamma Gamma Night club. " The cabinet was Aaron Sharp, president; Philip Marsh, vice-president; Gerald Williams, secretary-treasurer; Robert Rodda, pledge master, and Jarvis Lamb, social chairman. Sigma Nu BACK ROW: Parkhurst, Quigg, Beauchamp, Brown, Gittus, Bonta, Milner, Cochrane, Hurlbut, Sharp, N. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Hackett, Parshall, Nichols, Dies, Emmett, Duddy, Moore, Oakes, Bower. THIRD ROW: Rodda, Fles, Sawyer, Marsh, Sham, A., Mrs. Sears, Williams, Skeels. FLOOR: Linton, Graebner, Martin, Lamb, Wiggins, Lenzi, Yost. NOT IN PICTURE: Beechler, Dittmann, Gaskell, Gresso, Light, Moon, Phipps, Titus, Turner. 51 Highlight of the year for the Sigma Chis was the Sweetheart ball at Battle Creek. Although this has long been a Sigma Chi tradition it is the first time for Alpha Pi chapter. It was a dinner-dance and there was an orchestra. During the evening Mar- jorie Hossfeld was crowned Queen of the Ball. At the entrance to the dance-floor there was a huge white cross and large red hearts adorned either side of the band- stand. Other activities of the year included a hay ride given by the pledges for the actives, several date nights, and a formal dance. Officers were John Seely, president; Gordon Braund, vice-president; Robert Sill, secretary; Thomas Cushing, treasurer; Jon Witters, pledge master, and Donald Moore, social chairman. Sigma Chi BACK ROW: Meyers, Gregory. Wochholz, Trocke. Lungerhausen, Siler, T.. Laing, Wanty. Siler, L., Wright, Wollenzin. SECOND ROW: Finni. Kresje. Rutenbar, Weybright. Burrows, Turpin. Henke, McFarlin. Schade, Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Gould, Hagan. Skulstad. Brown, Seeley. Mrs. Fredenberg, Witters, Cushing. Buck. FLOOR: McDonald. Mohr. Sherman. Watkins. Maynard. Sill, Hughes. NOT IN PICTURE: Ayling, Ferry. Ludy, Reitz, Sablain. Sommerville, Tompert. Wells. 52 BACK ROW: Budge, Poelstra, Barnhart :, Kindig, Linam. Scofield, McConnell. Noyes, Anseln li. Cook. SECOND ROW: Pon, Pearson, Burnstine , Edwards. Lankton, Birnkrant, Forton, Browne, Beyer. THIRD ROW: Hills, Ingham, Morrison, Williarr ison, Lynn, Harper, Smith, T., Schuurmans. FLOOR: Pedelty, Patterson, Wentworth, Britton, Lancastei •, Perkins. NOT IN PICTURE: Anderson, R., Field, Huelga, Humphrey, Karres, Mi ckle. Mosher. Olivi :r, C, Wideman. Tau Kappa Epsilon Opening the house in September ' 45, Tau Kappa Epsilon has had a joint housirjg club with the Sigma Nus. The Teke ' s first party of the year was a hay-ride and party at the Alpha Xi Delta lodge. At the formal party at the Parker inn one of the members hypnotised another and took off his shirt without removing the coat of the victim and without awakening him, as part of the entertainment. There has been open-house at the Teke house every Friday and Saturday evening, and a theatre party, date nights and formal comprised the rest of the social activities. The cabinet consisted of Robert Lynn, president; Clark Oliver, vice-president; Clare Ingham, secretary; John Morrison, treasurer; Gordon Gable, pledge master, and David Hills, social chairman. 53 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL - -— STANDING: Cushing, Skul- stad, Corbin. Ford. SEATED: Dittmann, Manley. Sharp, A., Anderson, R„ Schavey, Birr. More than most campus organizations, the Inter-fraternity council benefited by the return of war veterans. All six fraternities were represented on the council for the first time in two years. Donald Dittmann, president of the Council first semester, presented Joan Beebe, Delta Gamma candidate, as Greek Goddess of 1945 at the first post-war Interfraternity Ball on December 15. During the year the council also governed the rushing activities and the pledging of the six fraternities. On the council are two members of each fraternity, the president and a special council representative. Officers the first semester were: Dittmann, president; Aden Manly, vice-president, and Robert Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Manly was president the second semester; George Ford, vice-president, and Robert Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. Inter-Fraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils The Pan-Hellenic council, which meets once a month to discuss problems that concern all the sorority groups on campus, " worked this year on the revision of the rushing rules, " announced Marjorie Hossfeld, president of the group. Pan-Hel also sponsored a cultural program during the first semester. Maurice Dumesnil, who had studied under Debussey, gave a piano recital of this master ' s works. In the spring, the tradition of the Pan-Hel ball was resumed for the first time in three years, and here a reversal of the usual procedure was seen. Women brought the men flowers, called for their dates and provided for the evening ' s entertainment. The Council also sponsored the opening rush teas in the beginning of the year and the Inspectors ' teas throughout the two terms. This year Miss Hossfeld, president; Joyce Greenman, secretary, and Marilyn Netting, treasurer, were the officers that led the group. It is composd of two active delegates and an alumnus from each sorority, and the Dean of Women. PAN-HEL ♦ STANDING: Graeb- ner, Moffett, Haller, McPherson, Brown, Cross, Wiley, Good- win, Cochran. SEAT- ED: Miss Gray. Netting, Hossfeld, Greenman. " Evolution of a BWOC " , k.- I ■mm 4 aim « 4)i™» ( i bl b b ' ' flnwfln £ ;- ' ■9 j j nw sff ' w ' Activities -II BETA KAPPA rANDING: Miss McKinney, r. Kraft, Dr. Hayward Ken- ton, Mr. Sprandel. Dr. Mar- all, Mr. Gough. Dr. Seaton, iss Ridenour, Dr. Goodrich, rs. Hollinshead. Dr. D. M. lbert. SEATED: Tripp, Wor- ster, Fenner. Porter, Peterson, MORTAR BOARD STANDING: Sill, Norris, Goodwin. McPherson, Wiley. SEATED: Cross, Moffett, Miss Engle, Miss Gray. To encourage veterans of intellectual ability to do graduate work is the latest project of the united chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. The big day of the year for this organization is Phi Beta Kappa day in May. On this day there is a formal academic procession in chapel and a Phi Beta Kappa day speaker. The address was given on May 8 this year by Dr. David D. Henry, president of Wayne uni- versity. Initiation, followed by a luncheon, was held immediately after chapel. Three meetings took place as usual this year. Election of officers for the year was in October. New members were elected to the group in April and the initiation in May was the last meeting. Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board Mortar Board, although an honorary organization for outstanding senior women, is very active in work of public service. In February, the members helped the veterans ' wives to become organized by giving a tea for them at the Whitehouse residence. Soldiers at Fort Custer received Christmas packages sent to them by Mortar Board members. Women living at Susanna Wesley hall appreciate greatly the books which this organization adds to the dormitory library. A concert by Carlton Eldridge, tenor, was sponsored in March, and the handy little plan books were sold on registration day. Although the purpose of this organization is to promote leadership and scholarship, it actually does much more than that. The members take up the problems of the campus and try to find suitable solutions for them. Jean Moffett is president; Elizabeth Cross, vice-president; Marguerite Wiley, secre- tary, and Mari Goodwin, treasurer. 56 Eleven women, an unusually large number for this organization, were initiated this year into Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary scholastic society for freshman women. These women all had a 2.5 average or above. When prospective Albion students or other guests visit the campus they are shown around by Alpha Lams. Women of this organization also had charge of serving at the alumni luncheon on Homecoming week-end. The annual " Smarty Party " was given for all eligible women after midsemester marks came out. The senior Alpha Lambda Delta who had maintained the highest point average for four years was presented with a book by the members of the group. This organization helps to promote high scholarship, intelligent living and higher standards of learning. Officers for the year were: Alice Mae Matchulat, president; Phyllis Toncray, vice-presi- dent; Patricia Jaekel, secretary; Margaret Fraser, treasurer, and Shirley Searles, historian. Alpha Lambda Delta and Omicron Delta Kappa At the close of chapel one December day, Donald Dittmann, Clare Ingham, Robert Lynn and John Morrison were tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary for junior and senior men, by Aaron Sharp, the only remaining student member. These men were chosen because of their outstanding leadership on campus. They were judged for their activity in five areas: scholarship, athletics, sacial and religious affairs, publications, speech, music and dramatic arts. Initiation for them took place on January 19. On March 13, eight more men were tapped for membership. They were Jesse Bacalis, Joseph Britton, Elkin Isaac, Robert Maynard, Clark Oliver, Charles Parkhurst, Robert Sill and Raymond Wauthier. The Albion circle extended a vote of thanks to Dr. E. R. Sleight for his long and faithful service to the circle on his retirement after many years as faculty advisor. He had been very active in getting the organization on our campus and in its promotion and up- building. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Fraser, M., Searles, Jaekel, Toncray, Miss McCune, Matchulet. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA STANDING: Dr. Geiger, Ingham, Dr. Leffler, Dr. Sleight, Dr. Terpenning. SEATED : Dittmann, Mor- rison, Lynn, Sharp, Dr. Kraft. NOT IN PICTURE: Bacalis. Britton, Isaac, May- nard, Oliver, Parkhurst, Sill, Wauthier. CHI EPSILON STANDING: Perkins, Wentworth, Idle, Souders. SEATED: Dr. Kraft, Ing- ham. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL STANDING : Harrison Whitney. Perki is, Ingham Dr. Hall. l)r Kraft. Car- penter. H jfton. SEATED Margetts, M.ln Norris, Sc uders . NOT IN PICTURE Dr. Whitehouse Chi Epsilon became an active organization on the campus again this year, meeting for reorganization in October. The group had held informal meetings during the war period, but has now resumed a formal schedule. Students who plan to enter the ministry or some form of religious service at home or abroad are eligible for membership. The study and discussion of religious and vocational interests is the main work of the club. This year, several outside speakers were obtained for the meetings. Bishop Arthur Wes- ley of Argentina, who spoke in January, highlighted the year ' s program. Clare Ingham is president and William Perkins is representative to the Campus Re- ligious Council. Chi Epsilon and Campus Religious Council The Campus Religious council set $1,000 as the goal in the annual World Student Service Fund drive, the money to be sent to Innsbruck university in Austria for student aid there. Students responded enthusiastically and contributed more than $1,000. Jenella Carpenter, Hazel Hufton and Clare Ingham headed the drive. " . . . With face set forward " was the theme for the expanded period of religious emphasis this year. The Rev. Paul Albery, Dr. Hiel D. Bollinger, Mr. George Harper, the Rev. Russell R. King, Dr. W. P. Lemon, and Dr. John E. Marvin were the speakers for the Monday chapel periods during Lent. Every Friday morning Matin services were con- ducted under the leadership of campus religious organizations. Besides sponsoring these two activities, the Campus Religious council has as its pur- pose to stimulate religious thinking and to co-ordinate religious activities on the campus. The representatives on the council are the president and a delegate from each religious organization. Officers this year were: Norma Greene, president; Jane Harrison, vice-president; Nancy Norris, secretary, and William Milner, treasurer. Advisers were Dr. Royal G. Hall, Dr. Charles Kraft, Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, and Mrs. G. Dempster Yinger. 58 Majors and minors in sociology are members of the Sociology club which tries to prepare these students to accept their responsibilities in various fields of social work. Round table dicussions with outside speakers versed in the social field, give the group an opportunity to learn the problems of today. Racial problems in Albion have been a topic of discussion and several projects have been put into practice as a result. The group this year made a trip to Starr Commonwealth where they studied the work of the institution. Dr. Walter A. Terpenning is advisor for the group. Officers for th e year were: LuElla Brown, president; Patricia Rodgers, secretary, and Joyce Dalrymple, treasurer. Sociology Club and Zeta Epsilon Lambda Development of one ' s religious interests as well as an opportunity to do social work and serve the surrounding community Zeta Epsilon Lambda offers to college women. Members of the group this year have worked in Big and Little Sister clubs at Dal- rymple school and have been leaders of Albion Campfire Girl groups. A Junior Red Cross chapter has been organized in which Red Cross work is done and assistance is given to the local hospital. Several women assist in the religious education work of the local churches. Points for participation in the various religious and social activities sponsored by the organization must be earned for active membership in the organization. The year ' s officers were: Jane Harrison, president ; Catharine Huxtable, vice-president; Ruth Wells, secretary, and Alta Mae Adams, treasurer. SOCIOLOGY CLUB BACK ROW: Callahan Fraser, J., Lyons. Chrysler Fairbairn, Wells, R., Rayle Matheson. Carpenter, Jane Welcke, Hudson, Dannells Adler, James, Downs. SEC- OND ROW: Carpenter. Je ella; Vance, McKean, Church, Foster, Dr. Terpen- ning, Dalrymple, Roger THIRD ROW: Nampa, All- geo, Hufton, Fisher, Buelte- Hobin. Harper, Gilbert, Lah- man. Slout. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Brown, Harding. ZETA EPSILON LAMBDA BACK ROW: Bowden, Crawford, Taylor, Harper, Buelteman. Hildebrand, Gleason, Lahman, Rayle, Mahaffy, Nampa, Perry, Hinrichs, Newcomb, Freden, Wiley. SECOND ROW: Buck, Shattuck, dolph, Nels Ma Tyler, Barton, Kling- Schuett, Cooley, ler, Posthumus, Constantin Hufton, Niedermiller, Steii inger. THIRD ROW: No Brattin, Dinger, W ' Mr Kraft, Ha Hu table, Margetts, Adams, Greene, Morlock, Dalrymple, Passarelli. FOURTH ROW: Wint. Matheson, Gee, Car- ischer. Chrys- ck, Pellowe, Siders, penter, Jnne, F Hallenbe ox, C, bairn, Nickora Kean, Hartley. Wile Cov Mc- STANDING: Anderson, R., Carpenter. Je tock. M. J., B irnes. Robinson, Cochran, Ingham. ( SEATED: Mrs. Robinson, Margefts Souders. Dinger. Harper. Holmes. Dr. Kraft, Miss Gray, Dr. Hall. Harrison, rsh. Hills, Hatch, Cummings. Whitney. FLOOR: Gilbert. YWCA and YMCA Membership in the YWCA topped previous records this year with 350 women students enrolled. New feature of the year ' s program was the organiza- tion of a freshman cabinet, led by Barbara Barnes, which was composed of a member from each annex. These freshman women conducted the weekly vesper services in their annexes, distributed periodicals in the annexes, and in general carried on the YWCA program in the annexes in cooperation with the one at the dormitory. Co-ordination of the YW-YM forces this year saw several all college activities under their sponsorship. A dance, fun night, and the October " Spook ' s Frolic " , were the results of the combined program. As usual the YW cabinet arrived early in September to aid the freshman women during orientation week, a tradition of several years. To help girls become more active Christians through participation in social service projects and campus religious activities is the purpose of the group. Officers for the year were : Norma Greene, president ; Margaret Whitney, vice-president; Bernice Hatch, secretary, and Jessie Margetts, treasurer. YMCA activities began this year with the annual retreat for the freshman men at Victory park last September. This event was in co-operation with the program sponsored by the YWCA during orientation week. Membership is steadily increasing in the organiza- tion with three out of four men on campus members of the group. Monthly meetings are held in which panel discussions on politics, race, sex, religion, em- ployment and international affairs are carried on. This year the YM co-operated with the YW in sponsoring an all-school dance and several fun nights in Kresge gymnasium. The men also sponsor four boys ' clubs in the city. The officers this year were: Aaron Sharp, president; James Cummings, vice-president; Philip Marsh, treas- urer. 60 After a period of inactivity, the Independent Women ' s league was reorganized by a group of enterprising sophomore students. At a meeting early in the fall officers were elected and the women started their round of activities. The officers were: Marjorie Royer, president; Elizabeth Johnson, vice-president; Doris Fishbeck, secre- tary, and Virginia O ' Dell, treasurer. Their programs were planned each week by a different committee of students and included a musical program, a Christmas party after carolling, and informal meetings at one or two faculty homes. The women gave teas both for the faculty and for the alumnae of the group in town. In March they sponsored a date night and in May they had a show night and a formal. Homecoming week-end they gave a dinner for their alumnae. One of the highlights of their year was the winning of the swimming meet in April. Throughout the year they carried out a project with Mexican children, providing recreation and helping them with English. This program was enlarged in the spring to include all the children at the trailer camp for whom a children ' s hour was pre- sented three days of the week. Sponsors for the group were Miss Mary Louise Lang, instructor in physical education; Mrs. Royal G. Hall, assistant professor of modern languages, and Mrs. Dempster Yinger. Independent Women ' s League FIRST ROW: Kenyon. Gleason. Eckstrom, Wint. Sessions, Alexander. Wicks. McCIellan, Cobb, Perry. Cartwright, Lahman, Mahaffy, Bowman. SECOND ROW: Marta, Rayle. Murphy, Davis, Hufton, Car- penter, Jenella, Hastay, Plinnecke, SpafTord, Bridgman, Price, P., Schuett, Bejcek, Richardson, Nampa, Redman, Warner. THIRD ROW: Adams, Greene, Mrs. Hall. Fishbeck, Berry, Johnson, Royer, O ' Dell, Mrs. Yinger, Hinrichs, Novy, Hardinj. FOURTH ROW: Giddings, Koehn, Lyons, Bird, Nolan, Eaton. Carson, Bierlein, Bumler, Winkler, Holmes, R. Pleiad ailiion Vlciati Campus news and gossip appeared every Friday during the year in the Pleiad, but before it could be published the staff had enough work to do to keep them busy nearly all week. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the stu- dents of the newswriting class gathered the news from professors and students. Tuesday and Wednesday the copyreaders, under the editor, Roxana Sayre, and the managing editor, Marjorie Van Volkenburgh, did their job so that all the copy could be in the hands of the printer by Thursday morning. Copyreaders for the year were Martha Bridgman, Mary Buelteman, Barbara Cochran, Carol Conway, Marilyn Harger, Marjorie Hearst, Paula Herrick, Amy Thomas, Audrey Wenzel and Mary Wilson. Co-business managers Patricia Loveday and Shirley Tate were busy all week taking care of advertisements and all other business mat- ters. Mary Lou Watson was the proofreader and Wayne Brown did special writing. Dr. Joseph J. Irwin was faculty adviser for the publication and Dr. H. O. Hendrickson was business adviser. On Friday Carol Conway, circulation man- ager, distributed the Pleiad around the campus and took care of mailing copies to subscribers TOP: Savre. SECOND: Watson. Dr. In vin. Van- Volkenburgh. Brown. W. THIRD: Hearst Wenzel Thomas. FOURTH: Bridgman. Buelteman Harger Cochran. RIGHT: Dr. Hendrickson. Tate, Loveday Conway. Parkhurst. Albionian Informality is the key word to this year ' s Albionian. In it students have a photographic record of the year at Albion in athletics, clubs, classes, sororities, fraternities, and other campus organizations. Beginning at soon as school started last September, Nancy Norris, editor-in-chief of the Albionian, began to carry out plans for the yearbook. Pictures were taken the first semes- ter and final plans were made. During the second semester the staff members wrote copy and finished putting the book together. On the staff, headed by Miss Norris with Dr. Joseph J. Irwin as faculty adviser, were: Barbara Cochran, associate editor; Betty Dunham and Mary Wilson, class editors; Martha Bridgman and Gioia Passarelli, club editors; Paula Herrick and Cordelia Ware, editorial assistants; Marilyn Harger, faculty editor; Mary Buelteman, honoraries ' editor; Audrey Wenzel, sorority-fraternity editor, and Edward Davison, sports editor. Patricia Love- day and Shirley Tate were co-business man- agers with Dr. H. O. Hendrickson as adviser. TOP: Norris. SECOND: Cochran, Herrick, Dr. Irwin, Ware. THIRD: Loveday, Dr. Hendrickson, Tate. FOURTH: Wenzel, Bridgman, Dunham. LEFT: Harger, Buelteman. The publication of the Pleiad, the Albionian and the student directory is governed by the Publications council. In addition to governing the financial policies, and to some extent the editorial policies of these publications, the council directs and regulates all printed matter containing paid advertisement circulated on the campus. Still another duty is the electing of certain Pleiad and Albionian staff members. On the Publications council are four students, juniors and seniors, and two professors. The students are elected each May by the student body, the journalism instructor is on the council by virtue of his position and the other faculty member is appointed by the admin- istration. Members of the council this year were: Charles Parkhurst, president; Dr. Joseph J. Irwin, vice-president; Ethel Belle Dean, secretary; Dr. H. O. Hendrickson, treasurer; Jack Buck and Jane Robinson. Publications Council and Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma is a purely honorary national fraternity recognizing students out- standing in journalistic work. It carries on no activities on campus other than the election and initiation of new members. It serves the college indirectly by promoting greater student interest in journalism and encouraging better work on the publications. Any student who has served on either publication, Albionian or Pleiad, in a major position or several minor ones for a year or more, is eligible for membership. Election of members takes place once a year, and after initiation, the entire group cele- brates by having dinner in Marshall. Faculty members as well as students may become members of this organization. This year the group was visited on April 1 by the national president, Mr. Gil A. Cowan of the edi torial staff of the Los Angeles Examiner. Dr. Joseph J. Irwin, local faculty adviser, is also Eastern Vice-President in the national organization. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Dr. Hendrickson, Robinson Parkhurst, Dean. E. B., Dr ALPHA PHI GAMMA Norris, Watson, M. L., Con- way. VanVolkenburgh. Park- hurst, Dr. Irwin. Dr. Battenhouse, Sayre, Loveday, Tate. This year, for the first time since May, 1943, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary music fraternity for men, became active again on Albion ' s campus. With one active, Robert Sill, returning to school in the fall, interest was aroused to reinstate the organization on campus, and, when five more actives, Joseph Britton, William Finni, Raymond Kindig, Gauin Moore, and Frank Pearson returned second semester, arrangements were made with the national chapter to reactivate. The former annual event, the Interfraternity sing, sponsored by this group, was re- sumed again and given in May. In the spring the members sponsored a chapel program and also held a joint recital with Sigma Alpha Iota. At their meetings, these men took up the study of music literature. The year ' s officers were: Robert Sill, president; Joseph Britton, vice-president; Gauin Moore, secretary, and William Finni, treasurer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota Sponsoring concerts and giving teas for freshman music students are but a small part of the activities carried on by the members of this national honorary musical fraternity for women, Sigma Alpha Iota. One of the big events of the year for these women was the initiation into the chapter of Marisa Regules, an Argentine pianist. The chapter initiated her in Lansing while she was there on a concert tour in November, and in February went to Kalamazoo to hear her again. Members of the Sigma Mu chapter at Hillsdale college visited the Albion members for a week-end in February. They were entertained with a luncheon, musical program and recital by the Madrigal Singers. The year ended in the usual manner by the sponsoring the annual Inter-sorority Song Fest. This year ' s officers were: Mary Lou Watson, president; Laura Jean Sill, vice-president; Norma Jean Biastock, secretary, and Miriam Jean Biastock, treasurer. PHI MU ALPHA STANDING: Barnhart. Cummings, Hills, Marsh, Oliver, Parkhurst, Moore, Mr. Strickler, Dr. Peters. SEATED: Campbell, Foster, Brown, Sill. Lancaster, Dr. Rowland. FLOOR: Henke. Weybright, Criner, Birn- krant. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA FIRST ROW: Dale. Maus, Matthews. Workman. Miss Hamm, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs Dean, Mrs. Strickler, Adams, Oliver, Peters, Toncray Allen, Baldwin. SECOND ROW: O ' Dell, Hicks, Bia- stock, N. J., Watson, Sill. Biastock, M. J., Day, Shat- tuck, M. THIRD ROW: Fraser, M., Lee, Barton, Harper, Nickora, Hinrichs, Avery, Price. Band and The highlight of the year for the band and orchestra was the resumption of their annual tour of Michigan. Both organizations are under the direction of Dr. Conway Peters. In the band are: flutes: Mary Anne Onsted, Joseph Britton, and Mary Alice Gilbert. Oboes: Shirley Gallandt and Charlotte Wint. Clarinets : George Appelman, Leola Proctor, Janice Allen, Robert Llewellyn, Helen Redman. Janet Carson, Richard Burrows and Eileen Platzke. Bassoons: Margaret Fraser, Richard Foor and Anna Westenf elder. Saxophones: Norma Spafford and Virginia O ' Dell. French Horns: Phillip Marsh, Mary Lou Watson, Gauin Moore and Yvonne Avery. Marimba: Donald Barn- hart. Trumpets: Barbara Richardson, Richard Culver, Raymond Gillespie, Linda Bowman, Jean Lyons and Marilyn Snodgrass. Altos: Margaret Peters, Patricia Price and Marjorie Henshaw. Trombones: Charles Park- hurst, William Finni, Dorothy Steininger, Robert Flan- ders and William Seith. Baritones: Richard Cornell and Charles Ross. Basses : Raymond Kindig, Frank Pearson , Harmon Hallett and Elwood Jacobs. Tympani : Richard Campbell. Percussion: Robert Palmiter, Donald Barnhart and Evelyn Eyler. With the orchestra are: first violins: Dorothy Oliver, Charles Ross, Margaret Peters, Anne Baldwin, Virginia O ' Dell, Louise Pearson, Raymond Kindig and Nell Bar- ton. Second violins: Patricia Price, Richard Cornell, Alice Chrysler, Marilyn Snodgrass, Marjorie Henshaw and Anna Westenfelder. Violas: Clark Oliver, Mary Shattuck, Lawrence Scott and Frank Pearson. Cellos: Janice Allen, Ruth Lahman, Esther Tallefson and Dolores Weddell. Basses: Robert Palmiter, Elaine Giddings, Janet Curley and Eleanor Pore. Orchestra BACK ROW: Schooley. Eby, Kindig, Sill. Lankton. Henke, Criner, Schuurmans. Souders. Valrance. Wevbright, Bimkrant. Watson. Koehn. Maus. Workman. SECOND ROW: Hicks, Fenner, Fessenden. Wilcox, Matthews, Lancaster, Hills. Wiltsie, Porter, Griggs, Komoass, Hin- richs, Adams, Dancey, Newcomb, Loveday, Siders. THIR ' D ROW: ed. Kevs. Olenzek. Carpenter, Tenella, Walkotten. Hock. Hartley, ith. F.. Perkins Brown, W.. Ytterberg. Shoon. Denecke, Church, omas Nickora. Biastock, N. I.. Hobin. FOURTH ROW ssarelli, Bowker. Kahn. Nolan, Holmes, R.. Rodgers, Mr ing. Harding. Toncray, Blake, Helton, Biastock, M. A Cappella Choir With the return of the campus to near normalcy, the Albion College a cappella choir once more included male voices and resumed its annual trip. Officers of the choir were: Miriam Jean Biastock, president; Laurel Hicks, secretary, and Jeannette Church, treasurer. Members of the choir were: Sopranos: Margaret Bow- ker, Mary Campbell, Jenella Carpenter, Jane Fenner, Mary Fessenden, Margaret Hartley, Bettie Helton, Laurel Hicks, Ruth Holmes, Helenmae Kahn, Beverly Keyes, Beverly Kindig, Patricia McKean, Emily Matthews, Dor- othy Olenzek, Gioia Passarelli, Mary Reed, Marjorie Rogers, Beth Schooley, Laura Jean Sill, Virginia Smith, Julia Ann Walkotten, Caroline Wilcox, Marguerite Wilcox. Altos: Alta Mae Adams, Miriam Jean Biastock, Norma Jeanne Biastock, Jeannette Church, Joyce Denecke, Dor- othie Harding, Vera Hinrichs, Margaret Koehn, Jane Kompass, Patricia Loveday, Martha Maus, Shirley New- comb, Lydia Nickora, Marilyn Shoop, LeAnn Siders, Nancy Spouse, Amy Lou Thomas, and Ethel Workman. Tenors: Wayne Brown, David Carr, David Hills, Clare Ingham, William Perkins, Richard Vetter, William Wey- bright, Thomas Whitehead. Basses : Sherwin Birnkrant, Donald Criner, Russel Fitch, Herbert Hengst, Walter Henke, Keith Lancaster, Charles Lankton, Perry Porter, David Schuurmans, Robert Sill, Donald Thurston, Park Watson. This year the home concert took place on the day of the inauguration ceremonies in April. The choir also pre- sented the annual Christmas concert and sang at Bacca- laureate and Commencement. DELTA SIGMA RHO STANDING: Sharp, Ba- calis, Mr. Pahl, Dr. Lah- man. SEATED: McPherson. Gable, Parkhurst, Greenman. NOT IN PICTURE: May- nard. FORENSIC Parkhurst, McPhers n, Kahn, Greenman, Lawson , Webb. Johnson, L„ Foste r, Went- worth, Lott, Mayn ard. Ses- sions, Seith, Baldw n. Sharp. A., Bacalis, Barron Kracko. Dr. Lahman. Sponsoring debates and discussions on compulsory military training in peacetime was one of the main activities, this year, of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society. Four new members were elected and initiated in the spring and were honored at the annual Speech Honors celebration given in conjunction with Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary society in dramatics. They were Jesse Bacalis, Joyce Greenman, Audrey McPher- son and Aaron Sharp. This is the oldest national honorary on campus, having been founded in 1911. Students who have participated creditably in intercollegiate debate or oratory for two years are eligible for membership. Gordon Gable, on his return to campus second semester, was elected president; Charles Parkhurst is secretary and Dr. Carroll P. Lahman remains as faculty sponsor. Delta Sigma Rho and Forensics For the first time in several years men predominated in the personnel of forensic activ- ities. The 16 students who took part in debate and discussion had as their topic this year world free trade, and were kept busy all year with tournaments and festivals. The debate team went to the state tournament on February 16 at Michigan State college where they tied for first with Wayne university and Hope college. They won 9 and lost 6 debates in the whole tournament. At an invitational tournament in Terre Haute, Indiana, March 1-2, in which 22 colleges from seven states participated, Albion won 12 and lost seven debates. The debate squad also had contests during the year with Wayne and the Univerity of Michigan. Thirteen members of the discussion group participated in the seventh annual round table discussion festival of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech league at Kalamazoo college on December 7. The second semester a discussion group was formed, under the direction of Gordon Gable, to discuss peacetime military training for off-campus groups. Winner of the home oratorical contest for women was Helen Kahn, who also won first place in the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech league. Robert Maynard who won the men ' s home oratorical contest, placed second in the state contest. 68 BACK ROW: Foster, Bleeker, Parkhurst, Ingham. Greenman, Marsh, Weybright, Wochholz, Siler, Idle. Dr. Lahman, Dr. Irwin. SECOND ROW: Ware. Marvin, Cochran, Mr. Brock, Dunham, Cross, Miss Champ, Harger, Rodgers, Morrison. C, Howe. THIRD ROW: Biastock, M. J., Snook, Webb, Downs, Langley, Blyveis, Lawson, Nolan. NOT IN PICTURE: Brown, L., Hock, Souders. Albion College Players With several productions this year, the Albion College Players rolled along at a pace that had been broken during the war years, to present two three-act and three one-act plays. Because the Players had no official director the first semester, Mr. Robert Stevens of the Battle Creek Civic Players came to direct the first one-act " Overruled " by George Bernard Shaw. Later, for the first time in the history of Players, students directed and completely produced their own shows. Elizabeth Cross and Cordelia Ware respectively directed the two one-acts, " Grandma Old Style " , by Walter P. Eaton, and " The March Heir " , by Babette Hughes. The second semester brought a new director, Mr. William J. Brock, instructor in speech, who became the leader of Players. Under his direction the students produced first the three-act melodrama, " Kind Lady " , by Edward Chodorov, and in the spring the com- edy, " Dear Brutus " , by James M. Barrie. New stage equipment was purchased and two performances of each play were given. During the year, the group had a steak dinner and a spring party. Members of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity which sponsors the Players ' activities, were Miss Cross and Charles Parkhurst. Elected in April to Theta Alpha Phi were: LuElla Brown, Marilyn Harger, Lorraine Marvin, Clara Morrison, Patricia Rodgers and Cordelia Ware. The faculty members are Miss Beulah G. Champ, assistant professor of speech; Dr. Joseph J. Irwin, associate professor of English, and Dr. Carroll P. Lahman, professor of speech. The officers for the year were: Miss Cross, president; Parkhurst, vice-president; Pat Rodgers, treasurer, and Marilyn Harger, secretary. CONTRIBUTORS CLUB STANDING: Sayre, VanVolkenburgh, Conway. Dr. Irwin. Whitney, Hearst. Morrison. SEATED: Miss Gray. Wat- son. Miss McCune, Cartwright, Hauen- stein. Bridgman. FLOOR: Wenzel. Brock, Dunham. Ware. Hallenbeck. NOT IN PICTURE: Dr. Battenhouse. Parkhu rst. Passarelli. CLASSICAL CLUB SEATED: Freden. Novie, Tyle Mi McKinney. Priestley. STANDING: Dodge Souders, Nickora. NOT IN PICTURE: Alexander, Baldwin. Bell, Brown. Cooley. Cornett. Cowan Crow, Idle. Jarrett. Murphy, Oliver, Padden, Taylor. FORUM CLUB FIRST ROW: Snook. Prim rose, Mar- getts. French. Love day. Mo ' r rison Netting, Moore oft. S mith, Gra bner SECOND ROW : Hos sfeld. Jone s, D. Dr. Hall. Dr. Hendr ckson W esley Tate. Biastock, M. J. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Brown :, Gr« enma i, Jacob Sharp. Contributor ' s Club The highlight of the Contributor ' s club meetings this year was when Dr. William C. S. Pellowe, author, came to lecture. Speaking on his biography, " Mark Twain, the Pilgrim from Hannibal, " Dr. Pellowe, once a student at Albion himself, gave pointers to the pro- spective writers on how he wrote the book. During the year, the members of the club, which is open only to English majors, wrote original vignettes, poems and prose pieces, which were read at the club meetings. Some were submitted to magazines. Early in December, Mrs. N. J. Weiss, assistant librarian, spoke to the group on " Books for Christmas Giving. " She brought a large number of the suggested books with her to illustrate types that various friends and members of the family could enjoy. The social events of the year were the dinner at the Delta Zeta lodge and the spring picnic. The officers for the year were: Joan Cartwright, president; Margaret Hauenstein, vice- president, and Mary Lou Watson, secretary-treasurer. Classical Club A Christmas program, entirely in Latin and Greek, including a play, scripture, the Lord ' s prayer and hymns, was the main feature of the Classical club ' s work this year. Taking as their theme for the year drama and the theater, the individual members presented reviews of plays, comedies and other dramatic Latin and Greek works. The Roman banquet, an annual affair, was held in February to honor new members of the club. At this banquet everything is exactly in Roman style with all of the food of Roman type. Prospective members must have had one year of Latin or Greek in high school and must be enrolled in a non-language classics class or in a college Latin or Greek class. The increase and furtherance of the languages and customs of the ancients is the aim of the organization. Olive Priestly was president this year; Margaret Novie, vice-president, and Beverly Tyler, secretary-treasurer. Forum Club The Forum club this year had a series of talks on matters of national and international concern. Among these were discussions on " Free Trade " by Mr. Maynard Aris, " Japanese Relocation Camps " by Mr. Robert Cullum of the United States Department of the Interior and " Argentina " by Bishop Arthur Wesley. The year was ended with the annual picnic. A special event of the year was the International Relations Conference in Wisconsin in March to which the club sent three delegates, Elizabeth French, John Morrison and Marguerite Wilcox, who afterward reported to the club on the conference. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in current economic, political and socio- logical problems. This year ' s officers were: John Morrison, president; Miriam Biastock, vice-president, and Alice Snook, secretary-treasurer. 71 French Club Highlights on the program of Le Cercle Frangais this year were an original play in December and a talk in March by a student veteran about conditions in France during the war. The play, " La Noel, 1945 " was written by Shirley Dancey, Marilyn Granville, Marilyn Harger, and Betty Hasty and was presented by seven other members of the club. At other meetings there were talks given by Ruth Dale, Margaret Hauenstein and Lorraine Plinneke, French songs were sung and the annual picnic was held in Arjril. The groun is made up of French students recommended by the department of modern languages. The purpose is to stimulate interest in French and to become more fluent in speaking the language. Pauline Woodard served as president this year and other officers were: Miss Harger, vice-president; Nancy Miller, secretary, and Miss Plinneke, treasurer. Dr. D. M. Gilbert is the faculty sponsor of the club. Spanish Club Highlighting the activities of the Spanish club this year was the Spanish auction car- ried on by the new members as part of their initiation program. Speaking in Spanish, each new member had to auction one article at the January meeting. Lectures dealing with topics related to the interests of the club were given by various students throughout the year and a final picnic completed the year ' s activities. To stimulate interest in literature, art and the customs of Spain and Latin America and to offer an opportunity for students to converse in Spanish, are the purposes of the organi- zation. Second year students who have maintained above average scholarship are eligible for membership. Jessie Margetts was president for the year; Marilyn Knight, vice-president; Norma Jean Biastock, secretary, and Viola Jones, treasurer. German Club Meetings of the German club this year included a talk by Keith Lancaster on his visit to Germany, a Christmas play and dinner, a discussion of modern Germany and its post- war problems and treatment, and a program of German music played by members of the club who formed themselves into a miniature band. The last meeting of the year was a picnic, following the custom of the club. This was the first year of activity for the club since 1943. The officers were: Erwin Weber, president; David Carr, vice-president; Alice Mae Matchulat, secretary, and Phillip Marsh, treasurer. Organized in 1922, the German club has as its purpose the promotion of German con- versation and the stimulation of interest in the written language. The members of the club gave skits and speeches in German in this connection. In April their speaker was Major Nobel O. Moore of Albion who spent some time in the Heidelberg region in Germany. FRENCH CLUB STANDING: Dancey, Lovett, Lippert. Dr. Gilbert, Knight, Hauenstein, Tay- Wiley. SEATED: " ight, Mi! N., Woodard, Harger Plinnecke, Watson. FLOOR: Wash- burn, Thompson, Gr inville, Walkotten Hastay, Allen, J., Workman, Mat- thews. SPANISH CLUB STANDING: Haswell, Allgeo, Snook. Lippert, Jelsch, Hock, Downs. Lang. Anderson, B., Fraser, M., Cross, Steele, Wilcox, M., Church. SEATED: Harger, Jones, V., Biastock, N. J., Mrs. Hall, Miss Maxwell, Margetts, Knight, French, Wilev. FLOOR: Plinnecke. Fishoeck, M " ., McKean, VanArk. Buelteman, Walkotten. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Chrvsler, Dancey, Day, Fisler, Grant. Harding, Haswell, Phelps, Ran- dolph, Scott, Snodgrass, Springborn. Taliefson, Wyckoff, Young. GERMAN CLUB STANDING: Robinson, Thomas Ma ' - cinkowski. Dr. Rathje, Shattuck. M.. Bedient, Hicks, MahafTy. SEATED: Jaekel, Marsh, Weber, Matchulet, Carr, Schweitzer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Huxtable. Miss Ludy, Holmes, Becker, M., Norris, Dean. E. B.. Hunt, Miss Shauer. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Hayes, Johnson, E.. Lang, Thompson. KAPPA PI STANDING: Drake. Wes- ley. B.. Logan, Carso n. An- derson, B.. Klinesteke . Eby Hayes. Holmes, Smi th, A E.. Ware, Tobey. D arling Cochran, Miss Busch Fish beck, Day. SEATED: Stern- berg, Mosteller, De, n. E B.. Cross. Price, H. NOT IN PICTURE: Sider . Tal- The annual tea in April for married and engaged women on campus was the climax of the year ' s program of the Home Economics club. The club also sponsored the waffle supper in February. This supper is becoming an established custom on the campus and students fill themselves with waffles prepared and served by the members of the club. Other programs for the year were a dinner given by the actives for the initiates and a talk on food conditions in overseas countries. Members of the club must be either majors or minors in home economics and must maintain an average of B in the field. The formal purpose of the club is to " further scho- lastic achievements in home economics, to introduce home economics into the community and to unite the classes and interest of the members in the organization. " The club ' s officers for this year were: Catharine Huxtable, president; Margaret Becker, vice-president; Nancy Norris, secretary, and Ethel Belle Dean, treasurer. Home Economics Club and Kappa Pi Alpha Nu chapter of Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, was installed at Albion last May, replacing what was formerly the Art club. The first initiation carried on by this chapter last fall was celebrated afterwards by dinner in Marshall. The members decided to award a Kappa Pi key as the grand prize for the annual student exhibit which it sponsors in the spring for all art students. Also on its calendar for the year are circulating and senior art exhibits. Most of the posters seen displayed around campus were created by the members of this organization. Usually this work is done at the meetings. Officers for the year were: Helen Price, president; Ethel Belle Dean, vice-president; Elizabeth Cross, secretary, and Betty Sternberg, treasurer. 74 Oldest club on Albion ' s campus is the Biology club with membership restricted to twelve members. The objective of the club is to stimulate discussion of current biological advancement. During the year the club sponsored lectures by Dr. Gerald W. Prescott, who did scien- tific work for several months in South America, and Dr. H. H. Bartlett of the University of Michigan. Movies were also shown on bio ' ogical subjects. A student who has completed one year of biology and maintained a " B " average, may be nominated by the club staff members. He must also be a major or a minor in biology. The officers for the year were Melbourne Worfel, president; Sallie Holcomb, secre- tary-treasurer. Biology and Chemistry Clubs Students planned and directed most of the Chemistry club meetings this year. Some of the programs were talks given by students about summer jobs related to the field or an area of special interest within the field. At one meeting a round table discussion was pre- sented by students on the atomic bomb and the possible post-war application of atomic energy. This followed the November meeting when the group attended the lecture by Dr. Harold Q. Fuller on the atomic bomb. The year was ended in May by a picnic held with the Chemistry club and Kappa Mu Epsilon. Officers for the year were: William Ashbaugh, president; Robert Kelley, vice-presi- dent, and Norma Spafford, secretary-treasurer. Most of the members of the club are also members of the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Association, which does not hold separate meetings on this campus. BIOLOGY Holcomb, Brattin, Matchu- let, Kelly, Miss Rogers, Barcroft. Worfel, Hum- phries, Truax, Childs, Van- Duzen. Shattuck, L., Good- win, Kittinger, Dr. Chick- ering. NOT IN PICTURE: Hanna, Dr. Prescott. CHEMISTRY CLUB BACK ROW: McPherson. Rathje. SECOND ROW: Van Dusen, Huxtable, Ash- ley. McPherson, Childs THIRD ROW: Nixon, Bar- ton, Haswell, Richardson. Swan. FOURTH ROW: Miss Engle. Dr. Randall. Ashbaugh, Kelley, Spafford. PHYSICS CLUB TOP ROW: Buck, J., Ful- ler, Harling. Maynard, Houghton, Hills, Hopkins, Quigg. Vetter. Kelly. SEC- OND ROW: Bunte. Her- rick, Albertzart. Kittinger, Parkhurst. KAPPA MU EPSILON BACK ROW: McPherson, Moffett, Parkhurst, Dr. In- galls, Dr. Sleight. SECOND ROW: Weber, Schuett, Hel- zer, Thomas, Bleeker. THIRD ROW: Barker, Leonard, Bunte, Shattuck, Maynard. This year has seen Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics society, grow in strength and number with the return of so many men to campus. It was a relief to the new members of this organization when they had finished giving their initiation speeches on some phase of mathematics, and became full-fledged members, although their work continued all year. One or two papers were prepared by members to be presented at each meeting to further their information and interest in mathematics. The group had discussions of current mathematic interests, applied mathematics, and vocations in their field. The members of this group have found it very interesting to contact their alumni and to learn what they are doing and the kind of work they are carrying on. Officers for the year were: Mary Shattuck, president; Harriette Leonard, vice-presi- dent; Marion Bunte, secretary-treasurer; Janis Barker, program chairman. Physics Club and Kappa Mu Epsilon After being inactive in 1944-45 the Physics club was started again this year with a nucleus of half a dozen old members. At the beginning of the second semester 11 new members came into the club. Officers for the year were: Charles Parkhurst, president; Jack Buck, vice-president, and Marion Bunte, secretary-treasurer. Varied programs were presented throughout the year. A lecture in November on the atomic bomb by Dr. Harold Q. Fuller, club sponsor, who was on leave of absence during 1944-45 working on the Oak Ridge, Tenn., project, was open to the public. Mr. Reginald T. Harling, the other faculty member of the Physics club, talked on " Lilliput Re-visited " as a portion of the January program. Several motion pictures of the General Electric " Excur- sions ir Science " series were presented, in March. Student papers made up the programs for the balance of the year and the May meeting consisted of a picnic with Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. 76 " The Football Craze " i :. x -- — — - - Athletics TOP ROW: Coach Sprankle. Wells, B Lenzi. Burnstine. Yost. Sharo, A., Cummi Novak. Field. Linton. Blanchard. Linam, S Turpin. Bishop. Blythe, Gresso, Ytterberg. Adgate, Hopkins, Newkirk. Day. Lip-ht. Wiggins, Sharo, N.. Hurlbut. Bell. Gittus, s. Lamb. SECOND ROW: Martin. Athey. Valrance, Beechler. Lighthall. Gaskell, th, W., Huelga. FIRST ROW: Porritt, Lynn, Johansen, Black, Sommcrville, Football Team Albion college was represented in intercollegiate football this year for the first time since 1942. Largely an inexperienced and under-manned team, the Briton squad won only one game and lost seven. This record, however, does not tell the full story of the season. On six occasions, the difference in score was a single touchdown while in one game the difference was a solitary point. In many instances the Britons led their opponents throughout the game only to see their lead diminish in the final minutes of play and to see the opposition forge ahead to victory. Hillsdale was the first opponent on the eight game schedule and Albion took the Dales in stride 14 — 6. Michigan Normal college of Ypsilanti provided the next opposition and scored a touchdown late in the third quarter to defeat the Britons 6 — 0. Albion played host to Alma in the next game and dropped a 13 — 12 thriller. Central Michigan college was held scoreless until the last five minutes of the contest but then managed to push over a touchdown to down the Britons 7 — 0. Albion led Wayne university until the last three minutes only to have the Tartars squeeze out a 7 — 6 victory. Michigan Normal made a return engagement for homecoming and again defeated the Britons 6 — 0. Two Chio teams furnished the opposition for the last two games. Ashland college downed Albion 13 — 6 while Otterbein college took the measure of the Britons 12 — 7. Twenty-three men were awarded varsity letters for their work during the season. Among the out- standing players were Keith Hurlbut, Bill Lighthall, Ralph Ytterberg, Bob Lenzi, Bernard Johansen and Vern Gresso. 78 With the return of veteran players to the campus, Coach Walter B. Sprandel was able to put a better than average basketball team on the court to represent Albion college in the 1945-46 cage season. The Britons ended the season with ten victories and eight losses. In eighteen games, Albion averaged SO points a game while compiling an offensive total of 909 points. Albion ' s opponents scored heavily also, making 858 points against the Briton five. Outstanding player of the season was veteran Lewis Moon who scored 220 points; just two points shy of the MIAA scoring record. Moon placed second in the MIAA scoring race. Jerome Edwards was another standout. He scored 197 points and placed in the ten high scorers of the MIAA. Although Elkin Isaac missed the first six games of the season, he managed to score 162 points and to set the team individual scoring record with 25 points against Michigan Normal college. Other players who turned in creditable performances were Louis Black, Bernard Johansen, Robert Linton, Robert Lynn. The season ' s results were: Albion 44 — Western Ontario 42 Albion 33 — Michigan Normal 48 Albion 35 — Wayne 39 Albion 52 — Alma 50 Albion 39 — Canisius 53 Albion 55 — Niagra 52 Albion 53 — Hope 47 Albion 59 — Calvin 43 Albion 63— Hillsdale 42 Albion 41 — Kalamazoo 27 Albion 64 — Alma 47 Albion 48 — Toronto 64 Albion 48 — Western Ontario 40 Albion 40 — Wayne 47 Albion 79— Hillsdale 34 Albion 50 — Hope 67 Albion 53 — Kalamazoo 56 Albion 51 — Michigan Normal 60 Basketball Team rOP ROW: Pon, Novak, Field. Jackson, Lamb. Skeels. Huelga. SECOND ROW: vards. Scofield, Johansen. FIRST ROW: Coach Sprandel. Wiggins, Linton. Black, R Burnstine. Mo Women ' s Athletic Association Interest in women ' s sports increased this year with a membership of 158 women in WAA. In addition a great number of other college women participated in the various WAA activities. Hockey began the season with the Gold and White All-Star teams, captained by Dorothy Dinger and Rosemary Berry, ending the final game in a 4 — 4 tie. The award to the outstanding player this year went to Lois Johnson. Bowling and badminton came next with Patricia Webb winning first place in the bowling tournament, and Dagmar Dean taking top honors in badminton for the second consecutive year. An A and B league were carried on in basketball with the Zeta Tau Alphas taking first place in the A league and the Alphi Chi Omegas and the Alpha Xi Deltas tying for first place in the B group. Audrey McPherson led the Pro team and Marilyn Gran- ville the Con team for the All-Star basketball game. The Cons defeated the Pros, 20 — 18. The seniors carried away first place for class games. Two hundred fifty women participated in the volleyball tournaments this year. An intramural tournament was led by Dean hall; a consolation tournament was won by the Zeta Tau Alpha ' s and the final school championship in volleyball went to the Delta Gammas. Hiking and swimming continued throughout the year and spring brought baseball, canoeing, archery, tennis and roller skating. Major officers for the year were: Olive Priestly, president; Marjorie Hearst, vice-president; Margaret Downs, secretary, and Amy Thomas, treasurer. BACK ROW: Dean. E. B., Yost. Morrison, Becker. M.. Becker. C. Whitney, Cochran. Harger, Drake. SECOND ROW: Richardson. VanArk. MahafFy. Pellowe, Vance. Vollmer. Fishbeck, Royer, Perry. Novy, Logan. THIRD ROW: Barnes. Robinson. Neidermiller Tones. Callahan. Burns. Hobin, Granville. Chrysler, Nickora. Wenzel. Dancev. Tavlor. Hunt FOURTH ROW: Hinrichs. Hatch, Watson. Matthews. Holmes. S.. Dalrymple. Marvin. Webb. Fessenden Loveday. Ware, Barton. Meyers. Hossfeld. FIFTH ROW: Workman. Mosteller, Hock, Cartwright, Childs. Thomas. Brown, L., Preistlev. Gracbne-, Harriscn, Hi jble Do ALBION COLLEGE ALBION. MICHIGAN Founded in 1835 A four year Christian, co-educational, liberal arts college, Albion also offers three year pre-professional training in dentistry, engineering, laboratory techniques, law, medicine, nursing and forestry under a combined course arrangement with universities and professional schools. Courses preparatory for the Christian ministry and other forms of religious service are featured. Known as " the college of distinguished alumni, " its normal enrollment is 800. Fall Semester Begins September 15 Well Trained Faculty — Excellent Equipment — Moderate Cost Full Accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Universities American Association of University Women William Whitcomb Whitehouse, Ph.D., President Albion, Michigan 83 FOR TWENTY YEARS IT HAS BEEN OUR PRIVILEGE AND PLEASURE TO MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALBION COLLEGE STUDENTS THEIR ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES All negatives are kept on file so that more Photographs can be ordered at any time THE LUDWIG STUDIO 414 SOUTH SUPERIOR STREET ALBION, MICHIGAN 84 HOTEL SCHULER MARSHALL, MICHIGAN AND GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN Jjoungo . . . Qrill Steaks Seafoods YOU ARE NEVER TOO LATE FOR DINNERS aL SCHULER ' S 85 WEATHERWAX DRUG STORE I 217 S. Superior Phone 264 W ALBION, MICHIGAN Hotel Parker Inn WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Service, Courtesy and Sincerity JERRY B. GORDON, Management W. EARL MAC DONALD, Resident Manager READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING. SHOES VAUGHN CO. MEN ' S STORE . . . WOMEN ' S STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM KROGER ' S FRESH PRODUCE GROCERIES — MEATS CARTWRIGHT ' S SHOE STORE 86 ROYAL SANDWICH SHOP STEAKS PORK CHOPS DELICIOUS SANDWICHES SHOE STRING POTATOES SANITATION — COURTESY — SERVICE 203 N. Superior Phone 83 Albion, Michigan Bishop FURNITURE CO. ALBION, MICHIGAN PAUL J. HA WES DRUG STORE 101 N. Superior Phone 271 THE ALBION COLLEGE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION College Book Store R. D. DAVIS, Manager Established 1893 87 Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Accessories " Exclusive But Not Expensive " Estelle Dress Shop McDougal Young DEALERS IN QUALITY FUELS • PHONE 118 116 N. Superior Street ALBION KOON ' S HARDWARE WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE TUCHTENHAGEN JEWELER OPTOMETRIST At the sign of the big clock Scone Location Since 1867 Frost ' s Shoe Store SHOES For Every Purse and Purpose ALBION, MICHIGAN HOME LAUNDRY BAND BOX Qeaners Phone 40 L. F. BLAISDELL FINEST CLOTHING FOR COLLEGIATES COLLEGE AND STUDENTS FOR 44 YEARS HAVE TURNED TO THE RECORDER PRESS CO. FOR QUALITY PRINTING (Home of the Albion Evening Recorder) MITCHELL ' S CONFECTIONERY Sam Vafiadis, Prop. The Albion College Alumni Association FOUNDED 1861 INCORPORATED 1872 OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1926 " CONSERVATOR OF THE PAST — AID TO THE PRESENT — ADVOCATE OF THE FUTURE " Member oi the American Alumni Council INVITES The Membership and Cooperation of Every Former Student of Albion Through the Alumni Loyalty Fund Membership entitles the holder to Io Triumphe, Bulletins. Directories and insures the continuing oi many college friendships and contacts K. I. HOLLINSHEAD, Secretary BOX 37. ALBION. MICHIGAN 89 UP - TO - DATE ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR 100 N. Superior Phone 414 Flowers from Hubert ' s for Every Occasion MEMBER OF FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Phone 709 1600 Jackson Road BULLEN ' S DRY GOODS LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR AND GENERAL DRY GOODS Hullen ' s 210 S. Superior THE SERVICE CASTER AND TRUCK COMPANY DIVISION OF DOMESTIC INDUSTRIES. INC. ALBION. MICHIGAN Manufacturers of MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT J. C. PENNEY CO. " National Organization " THE Commercial and Savings Bank Under Federal and State Member Supervision Federal Reserve Bank Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation American Banker ' s Association Michigan Banker ' s Association 90 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES THE ART CRAFT PRESS CHRISTENSEN ' S MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS ALBION. MICHIGAN QUALITY COUNTS IN FURNITURE - HARDWARE Booth ' s 400 S. Superior 106-8 E. Erie " Your Friendly Dealer " HAROLD F. WOCHHOLZ FUEL AND FIRE INSURANCE Phone 145-J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Union Steel Products Company Made in Albion Used Round the World 91 HUFFMAN ' S " The Men ' s Store " Furnishings :-: Clothing • Phone 307 310 Superior Street BOHM and ALBION Theatres MILLERS JEWELERS " A Square Deal Always " 115 South Superior Street 3fie Albion Malleable Iron Company MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS ALBION, MICH IGAN THE GALE MANUFACTURING COLLEGE COMPANY £aLs GREY IRON SEMI-STEEL AND SHOP ALLOYED CASTINGS ALBION, MICHIGAN IF IT ' S DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS • ALBION GAS LIGHT COMPANY PHONE, 209 DECKER SCREW COMPANY ALBION, MICHIGAN LONERGAN MANUFACTURING CO. ALBION, MICHIGAN 95 FOR THE BEST IN £L£CTRIC COOKING DETROIT 31, MICHIGAN