Albion High School - Albionian Yearbook (Albion, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1951 volume:

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' 'Y 6' 1, 1 K. g .. ' ., 3 , sy Q if .mi Ol ffl 'f m ' ' fl 14 Q. ' 4 Q f g , 1615! P ,K , . x a X , P , ikeeviz--+ 41 H f --1--Q f gl' gun! - MMM, '..... '--sql l V ' . , V 9? , -' ,F ,: ' 5 715 f 9 ' M iwljr ,- wtf, 41.437 .I M I . Qurtg 'TKQWQQQ ,Q at-M V lt! 53,1 ,phi - - -ff ' f www f W 'L ,, 1 Y Q. ,. 1 , ,W Q , :4fiA8d.9,,Nqg?' . tr f F Q x A -1, ,if -V 1 1 . 3 ,u'.,-tw + ' 'fri T., gg ,L5,', ,Qu ,, , ,g,, ,, ',j,, ?j ., iii ?'f'i1'?f3fz iligd fm' W 3' 3 N 4 1 I .,. -, , wx . ,, if A..-1 .1 IIDMINISTRATIUN c W 7' ', 'IL , If , wwf v .,.,,,,, 3' ' nzfgfw x i .5 ,. , . . ., gjyff, 'few 'i' A f , ff Qgf, .f , , 2 X 2 , 3 f ' QW . My 1 4, Y ,X ,. Aw .' ' ' FAB lTY ADMIN I STBATIUN P R E S I D E N T W I L L I A IVI W I-I I T C O IVI B W I-I I T E H O U S E ThD PhD LLD I I I I AUDREY KENYON WILDER, M.A. Dean of Women EMIL LEFFLER, MA., LL.D. Dean PAUL R. TRAUTMAN, B.A. Business Manager JOHN L, SEATON, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D Litr.D., L.H.D. President Emeritus MARVIN F. PAHL, B.A. Regisfrar and Director of Admissions WAYNE H. FLEENOR, B.D., D.D. Director of Public Relations ALUMNI OFFICE MR. K. J. HOLLINSHEAD, A.B. Alumni Secretary MISS PHYLLIS WARNER Clerk in Alumni Office MRS. K. J. HOLLINSHEAD, A.M. Director of Publicity MRS. EARL G. POST Records Supervisor MRS. ANNA ROGERS Secre?ary in Alumni Office lv... X I INISTB TIO I ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRAR'S OFFICE MRS. DANIEL LAWLER Secretary to Registrar MRS. NORMA L. I-IARGER Assistant in Registrars Office MISS ARLETTA EBERLY Assistant in Registrar's Office SECRETAR IAL STAFF MRS. LYNN C. MALLORY Placement Bureau Secretary MRS. CHARLES RICKER Secretary to the Deans MRS. CHARLES GARDNER Secretary to the President M I SS HELEN HALLETT Receptionist BUSINESS OFFICE MRS. ERMA W, DICKERSON Cashier MR. R. A. BURGETT Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MISS MARY O'BRYANT, A.B. Bookkeeper MISS DOROTHY DOTY Assistant Bookkeeper FOOD SERVICE MRS. ARTHUR SMITH Food Director of Student Ccnter MISS MARY R. PARSONS, MS. Director of Food Service MRS. ELLEN B. PHILLIPS Supervisor of Burns Street Dining Room MRS. MAXINE M, FORSYTH, M,S. Assistant Director of Food Service HEALTH SERVICE MISS LOIS J. MELLQUIST. R,N Dormilory Nurse Dormitory Nurse 4 Miss ENID J. WALKER, RN. 4,24 I , la? DR. CLIFFORD B. TAYLOR, MD. f 7 College Physician MISS EMMA M. SPIECEL, R.N. Health Service and Seaton Hall Nurse SEATON HALL DIRECTORS MRS. JOSEPH BALDWIN, A.B. MR. JOSEPH BOYD, M,A. HOUSE DIRECTORS Mrs T. M. Harper Mrs L. T. Robinson Mrs, Freda Kerr Mrs Ella M. Everiss Mrs.Alfa Kleihauer Mrs Harriet Baldwin Mrs V. J. Hufton Mrs John Clemens Mrs Isabel Bushnell Mrs Carneff M. Parks Mrs Edith Jury Mrs Gladys Sears Mrs Meta Depfa lm 13.4514 . LIBRARY MRS. N. J. WEISS, B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian MR. DAVID MORRIS, M.A., B.S. in L.S. Reference and Cataloging Assisfanf MISS ELIZABETH READ, B.S. in L.S. Reserve Room Librarian MISS NORMA HAMMOND, B.S. in L.S., IVl.S Librarian . I 'ua yi? FACULTY OTIS J. AC-C-ERTT, M.A. Instructor in Speech DELMAR W. ANDERSON, M.A. Head Football Coach and Instructor in Physical Education E. MAYNARD ARIS, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration CHARLES B. ARZENI, M.S. Instructor in Biology KENNETH C. BALLOU, M.A. Instructor in Biology HENRY M, BATTENHOUSE, A.M., Professor of English Literature VERNON L. BOBBITT, A.M. Associate Professor of Art EDWIN W. BORN, Ph.M. Assistant Professor of Education JOSEPH D. BOYD, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education JAMES W. BROCK, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Speech MRS. JAMES W, BROCK, Mus.M. Instructor in Piano PAUL H, CARNELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ph.D THOMAS M. CARTER, A.IVl., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology JOHN L. CHEEK, A.IVl,, D.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion A, M, CHICKERINC, NLS., Ph.D. Professor of Biology JEANNETTE CHURCH, M.A. Instructor in Spanish PAUL c. cox, AM. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ELLA N. DAMON, B.S, Instructor in Home Economics CLARA L. DIXON, M.S. Instructor in Biology JOSEPHINE DUNN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women C. HOBART EDCREN, M.A. Instructor in English KEITH J. FENNIMORE, M.A. Instructor in English NELLIE B. FIELD, Mus.B. Instructor in Piano and ChiIdren's Classes CONSTANCE E. FOWLER, IVl.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art J. V. C-ARLAND, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Speech DONALD M. GILBERT, ANI., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages WILLIAM J. GILBERT, IvI.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology . 'hrs if FACULTY JUSTIN L. CLATHART, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics ROYAL G. HALL, A.M., Ph.D. Henry M. Loud Professor of History VERA B. HALL, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages HOWARD D. HAMILTON, Ph.D. Lecturer in Political Science LOREN E, HANNA, Ed.B. Assistant Professor of Physics WILLIAM C. HARTON, A.M. Instructor in Education HOMER O. HENDRICKSON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science MRS. EDMUND E. INCALLS, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry EDMUND E. INCALLS, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics JOSEPH J. IRWIN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English and Journalism SHEILA L, KRACNESS, M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in French MARY L. LANG, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women HAROLD D. LARSEN, A.M., Ph.D. W. W. Brockway Professor of Mathema JOHN H. Associate LAVELY, S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy JULIA E. Assistant MCCUNE, M.A. Professor of English MARY E. Associate IVICKINNEY, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Classics MRS. W. Instructor in Psychology MAURICE McLEAN, A.M. W. MAURICE McLEAN, A.M., Ed.D. Instructor in Psychology JACQUELINE MAAC, Mus.M. Instructor in Voice and Music History DOROTHY MARTY, M,A. Instructor in Psychology and Spanish MRS. DAVID D. MORRIS, Ph.D. Lecturer in Horne Economics ALBERT H, IVIUNK, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry BERNARD J. OLIVER, B.D., M.A., Associate Professor of Sociology FRANK C. PEARSON, M.A, Instructor in Piano CONWAY PETERS, Mus.M., Ph.D. Professor of Violin and Conducting HOWARD E. PETTERSEN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics J. W. POLK, M.A. Assistant Professor of Econornics tics Ph.D. FACULTY Q -ant DAVID L. RANDALL, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry PAULINE RODGERS, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics LOTTA M. ROGERS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology . CLEMENT E. ROOD, Ph.M. Professor Emeritus of Physics and Astronomy LOUIS U. ROWLAND, Mus.B., Mus,D. Director of Music and Professor of Piano E. R. SLEICI-IT, A.M., SCD. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Q51 WALTER B. SPRANDEL, A.IVI. Associate Professor of Physical Education DALE R. SPRANKLE, A.M. Director of Athletics and Physical Education DAVID L. STRICKLER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Voice ANTHONY TAFFS, M.A. Instructor in English WALTER A. TERPENNING, Ph.D. 7 Professor of Economics WILLIAM L. TROYER, B.D., Ph.D. , Professor of Sociology F. DUDLEIGH VERNOR, Mus.D Instructor in Organ GEORGE NNALKOTTEN, A.M. Instructor in Education ALICE E. WHITCOMB, A.M. Instructor in Spanish GRETCHEN WRIGHT, M.A. Instructor in Speech Correction FACULTY WITHOUT PICTURES HENRY BECKENBACH, B.S, ELSIE MUNRO, M.A. Graduate Assistant in Physical Education De- Lecturer in EngIish partrnent MRS. J. V. GARLAND, M.A. Lecturer in Speech COY H. JAMES, A.M. Ion Ieavei Assistant Professor of History and Political Science BERNARD G. MILLER, M.A. Lecturer in Economics ELSIE B. SILKWORTH, A.M. Instructor in English MARION TERPENNING, A.M Lecturer in German GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, B.B,A Lecturer in Economics 21 a a 21 a al a 3 3 3 3 3 TUDENTS '?1 'fS'P M581 . if . 1: 5'5 . 5' J ' +L? 4 '51.:3iL 'Qifi ,1.l51f V 'L rm U..-.QL ' My ff l! W 1- W nent-, I E' M- 'M gf' CQ f 1 HA 1 H55 fAT,l...f HnsToRY P mormzzs K 3 P! 'Q I 1 r 6. 3 W 0 L . ' ,, ,1 1 A' if gi ' . Q J A ' Y 4 -,A V 1 ., If 5 ,L ,1 N s 1 H ' ' 4:5 l eg'+fqf.j+V - ,:', K, ,Q' f. 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M. , S RICHARD ALLEN C NORMAN AMOS Battle Creek SE I0ll Jos ADAMS oooaenow, Illinois Sigma Nu Vice-Drew JAMES ATKINSON NeWaYE0 Sigma Chip Basketballg dentg A clubg Track: Pon Huron JOHN BAIRD Alpha Tau Omega Track Football A Clubg Golf Ypsilanti ROBERT BALL Trenton Delta Tau Delfag A clubg Track ALVIN BALLARD Dearborn Tau Kappa Epsilon, presidentg Omicron Delta Kappag Who's Wliog lnterfraternity Council, secretaryg Economics clubg A clubg Baseball DONALD BARNHART Ccnsfanfine Tao kappa -Epsilong Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia, secretaryg Bandg Orchesfrag Choral society ELIZABETH BARTON Flint Alpha Chi Omega. presidentg Panhellenic councilg Albion Col- lege Playersg WAAg YWCA: Psychology club MICHAEL BAUCH MAN Jackson Wl NONA BEARD Petoskey Alpha Xi Delta, presi- dent, Who's Whog AWS, vice-president Panhellenic council, WAAQ YWCA ALICE BEHNKE Pontiac Zeta Epsilon Lambda, vice-presidentg Kappa Pig Art Club, secre- taryg Spanish clubg Choral societyg WAA board, YWCAQ Wes- ley Fellowship THOMAS BENNETT Dexter Sigma Nu, president lnterfraternity council, president, A club vice-president, Foot ball MAXWELL BERRY Detroit WILLIAM BERNDT A clubg Basketball, Sodus Baseball, Track, Foot- ballg Pleiad sport's Cerrnan club trophy, '49, '50 LAWRENCE BLACK ERNESTINE BROWN RICHARD A. JACK CALDWELL Berkley Albion BURROW5 Spfingpoff . , . Croswell . Phi Mu Alpha Slnfo- Independent Women s AlbIOn College Players niag Bandg Orchestra, league Sigma Chi! KGDDB Mu Choral Society Epsilon, Classical club LAURA CAMPBELL Adrian Delta Gamma, corre- fponding secretary, Art clubg Orchestrag Choral society, YWCA HELEN CANSFIELD Northville Zeta Tau Alpha, president, Mortar Board, editor, Who's Who, Alpha Phi Gamma, Albionian, editor-in-chief, associate editor, Pleiad, Panhellenic Council, Contributors' club, Spanish club, WAA, YWCA SHIRLEY CAPPEL Albion Delta Zeta, Beta Bela Beta, secretary- treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta ANN CARMIEN Gary, Indiana Delta Gamma, president, Mortar Board, treasurer, Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, historian, Student Council, Freshman class secretary, Panhellenic council, Debate, World Federalists, treasurer, Philosophy club, secretary, YWCA, WAA MARGARET CASTEEL Highland Park Delta Zeta, French club, YWCA JAMES CLARK Midland Delia Tau Delta, vice-president, cor- responding secretary, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president, Forum club, Choir, YMCA CARL CAPPEL Chicago, Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon, A club, Track, Cross country ALEXANDER CARDUCCI Detroit Delta Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta, ln- tertraternity council, German club, A cfub, Football JAMES CARSON Birmingham Alpha Tau Omega, president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Senior class president, Sophomore class president, lntertraternity council, A club, presi- dent, Football, co-captain CHRIS CHRIST Battle Creek Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, president, Who's Who, Student Council, president, treasurer, Junior class president, lntertraternity council, vice-president, Economics club, Forum club, French club, A club, Track ROBERT CLARK Battle Creek Independent Men's union, Basketball, A club JOI-I N CLAYTON Hagerstown, Indiana Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national coun- cilman, Band, Orchestrag YMCA, Wesley Fellowship PATRICIA COLLINS Detroit Independent Women's Ieagueg Kappa Ivlu Epsilon, secretary-treasurer KATHLEEN COSTER Detroit Alpha Xi Delta, vice-president, Psy- chology club, secretary, WAAQ YWCA JAMES CRANE Jackson Kappa Pig Art club LOUIS CULMAN Traverse City Sigma Nug A club, country, Track DOUGLAS DARLINC Lansing Psychology club Basketball, Cross JASON CLOSSON Albion PAUL COOLEY Holt Beta Beta Beta, Choir BARBARA COULTER Sarastoa, Florida Delta Zeta, vice-president, Who's Who, Sigma Alpha Iota, president, vice-president, Panhellenic council, treasurerg Bandg Orchestra, Spanish clubg YWCAQ Jenny Worthington cup outstanding woman music student VICTOR CUISS Jackson Sigma Nu, A club: Colt JACK CURTIS Battle Creek Economics club, secretary, Spanish Club ALAN DAVENPORT Detroit Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, vice-presidentg Choir, Spanish Club ELIZABETH DAY Defroif DUANE DEAN Kappa Delta, corre- Saglnaw sponding secretary, Ceodrich club, treas- WAA, YWCA urer, YMCA C JOANNA DEAN Albion Delta Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, vice-presi- dent, Delta Sigma Rho, Albion College Play- ers, secretary, Spanish Club, WAA, World Federalists Illll WILLIAM DeBUSK Clen Ellyn, Illinois Sigma Chi MARY ELLEN DECKERT Pleasant Ridge Kappa Delta, record- ing secretary, Kappa Pi, Art Club, WAA, YWCA JAMES DETTMAN DONALD DeVOE St. Ignace OWOSSO Sigma Nu, secretary, Independent Men's Omicron Delta Kappa, uniOn vice-president, Phi Eta Sigma, president, Beta Beta Beta, vice-presi- dent, Chemistry club, Contributors' clubl German club, Philoso- phy club, Physics clubl YMCA SARA DOBIE Royal Oak Delta Zeta, treasurer, Sigma Alpha Iota, Or- chestra, Wesley Fel- lowship, WAA, YWCA JOSEPH EARL East Lansing Sigma Chi, president, Omlcron Delta Kappa, treasurer, Delta Sigma R h o , Interfraternity council, World Feder- alists, vice-president, Forum club, Debate MILTON EHLERT I ronwood Goodrich club, Phi Eta Sigma, vice-president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, YMCA, vice-president, secretary, Campus Re- ligious council, Wes- Iey Fellowship ROBERT ENOLE Lansing Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Pig Art club: Choirg Choral society CHARLES ENOS K5lTl'l ENCSTROM Chicago, Illinois A'b'O Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- Delta Tau Deltag niag Choirg Madrigal Bandg Orchestra singersg Choral society DOROTHY EVANS Linden Kappa Delta, presi- dent, treasurerg Mor- tar Board, secretaryg Who's Whog Alpha Lambda Daltag French clubg WAA secretaryg Philosophy clubg YWCA: World Feder- alists FDNK FAIEBANKS Albion Independent Women's leagueg Bandg Home Economics club: 'i XVCA RICHARD FARLEY ELEANOR FERSCH MARY ANDREA NANCY FLEENOR Detroit Quincy HELD ' Alblofl Delia Tau Delta, re- Independent Women's Shaker Heights' Ohlo Alpha Xi Delta: Al- Cording Secrefaryz psy, league: Sigma Alpha Kappa Deltag Art clubg pha Lambda Delta, chology club, president lota, recording secre- French clubg WAAQ treasurerg French clubg ia,-y YWCA Spanish club, vice- president, secreta ry 3 XVAAg YWCA ALBERT FOSTER Charlotte Delta Sigma Phig Omi- crori Delta Kappag Phi Eta Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice-presi- dentg Physics clubg YMCA BARBARA FOSTER Charlotte Sociology club JOANNE FRITZ Detroit Zeta Tau Alphag Home Economics club, presidentg Choral societyg WAAQ YWCA RICHARD FURNEY Detroit Sigma Chi WILBUR GASKELL Adrian Sigma Nug A clubg Footballg YMCA BARBARA CAUSS Albion Delta C-amma, recording secretaryg Beta Beta Betag Home Economics clubg Spanish clubg YWCA cabinetg WAA EARL FRITTS Vicksburg Goodrich club, secretaryg Wesley Fellowshipg YMCA WILLIAM FRYER Detroit Kappa Mu Epsilon, presidentg Physics clubg Psychology club LOUIS FURNISS East Grand Rapids Sigma Nug Tennis CALVIN GATES Romeo Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Bandg Orchestra BARBARA CEIL Detroit Kappa Delta, vice-presidentg WAA, presidentg Contributors' clubg YWCA CAROLYN C-ETTY Detroit Delta Gamma, treasurer, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Student coun- cilg Publications' council, Choir, presi- dent, Junior class vice-presidentg Sophomore class vice-president, WAA g YWCA JUNE GRAHAM Detroit Alpha Xi Delta, treasurerg French club, president, Spanish club, WAA WAYNE OROAT Vicksburg Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi Epsilon, Sociology club, Wesley Fellowship JOHN HAAS Clen Rock, New Jersey Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, A club, Track, most valuable member award, '50, Football THEODORE HAC-ADONE Kalamazoo Alpha Tau Omegag A clubg Track, Cross country RICHARD E, HALL Owosso Delta Sigma Phi LEE CLEASON South Haven Delta Tau Delta, Senior class treasurer, Junior class treasurer: YMCA PHILIP OREBLE Marne Independent Men's union, Cheerlead- ing, Psychology club DONALD ORUSCHOW Detroit Delta Tau Delta, treasurerg Psychology club, treasurerg Freshman class treasurer JAMES HADDEN Adrian Alpha Tau Omega, lnterfraternity council, vice-president, treasurerg A club, Pleiadg Albionian, assistant business manager, Cross country, Colt RAYMOND HAC-AN St. Clair Shores Physics clubg YMCA, Track SHIRLEY HAMILTON Crosse lle lndepenclent Women's league, vice- presidentg Zeta Epsilon Lambdag Sociology clubg YWCA RUSSELL HANLON Wayland Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Choir, treasurer, Chemistry club, YMCA ELEANOR HARGER Albion Alpha Xi Delta, re- cording secretary, Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, secretary- treasurer, Albion Col lege Players, treasurer, Contributors' club, Fcrum club, Spanish club, Speakers' bu- reau, YWCA, WAA C GORDON HARLEY Detroit Delta Tau Delta, Al- pha Phi Gamma, Al- bionian, Forum club, Pleiad, YMCA SE Illll EILEEN HART Detroit Alpha Xi Delta, cor- responding secretary, Forum club, secretary- treasurer, Band, Or- chestra, YWCA, WAA, World Feder- alists PHYLLIS HASSBERGER Rcyal Oak Delta Zeta, vice-pres- ident, AWS, treas- urer, Albion College Players, Band, Choral society, Panhellenic council, YWCA, vice- president, WAA BARBARA HEARST Detroit Kappa Delta, Who's Who, Alpha Phi Cam- ma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Publications' council, president, AWS board, Senior class vice-presi- dent, Sophomore class secretary, Campus di- rectory, editor, Choir, Choral society, Philos- ophy club, Pleiad, Al- bionian, Spanish club: WAA, YWCA DONALD HEATH Jackson EDNA HElMBURCER Saginaw Choir, Madrigal sing- ers, Home economics club, treasurer, Choral society GLORIA HENDERSON Buchanan Zeta Tau Alpha, his- torian, Who's Who, Student council, sec- retary, YWCA, secre- tary, WAA board LOIS HILDEBRANDT Royal Oak Zeta Tau Alpha, vice- president, Classical club, president, YWCA, WAA LOUISE HOFFS Lake Odessa Kappa Deltag Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary, ireasurerg Choir, sec- retaryg Madrigal sing- ersg Albion College Playersg Choral Socie- tyg WAAQ YWCA MARGARET HOLCOMB Saginaw Kappa Delta 3 Sociology club, presidentg Stu- dent councilg YWCA cabinet: WAA RUTH HOLLOWELL Milan Who's Whog Dean hall presidentg AWS board: Zeta Epsilon Lambda, president, vice-presidentg French club, president, treas- urerg Campus Reli- gious councilg Choral societyg Wesley Fel- lowshipg WAAg YWCA WILLIAM HORN Detroit Delta Sigma Phig Kap pa Mu Epsilong Psy chology clubg Trackg WANRQ Wesley Fel lowshipg YMCA WILLIAM HORST Toledo, Ohio Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- niag Forum club, pres- identg Band: Orches- tra: Choirg Choral Societyg Sociology clubg YMCA cabinet RAY HOTCHK ISS Hastings Alpha Tau Omegag Delta Sigma Rhog De- bateg Discussiong Ex- temporaneous speechg Oratoryp Speakers' bu- reaug WANRg YMCA WILLIAM HOUCK Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Omegag Albionian, business managerg Bandg Orchestra PATRICIA HOYT Bay City Kappa Deltag Sigma Alpha Iota, vice-pres- ident: Zeta Epsilon Lambda, treasurerg Al bion College Playersg Choirg Madrigal sing- ersg French club 3 VVAA HERBERT HUMPHREY Marshall KENAN JACOBI Crosse Pointe Goodrich clubg Physics Clubg Wesley Fellow- ship, YMCA D OUY JAMESON Dexter Delta Sigma Phig A Club, Baseball EDWARD JENNINCS Mason DAVID KAY Dundee Sigma Nu ARTHUR KNITTEL Westbrook, Connecticut Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student council, vice-presidentg YMCA cabinetg Chi Epsilong Wesley Fellowship FRED KRUCEL Three Rivers Omicron Delta Kappag Phi Eta Sigma, 1 vice-presidentg German club, presi- dent, secretary, Spanish club, presidentg French club, secretary, 4 Wesley Fellowship, YMCA 1 i 1 trim RICHARD JEFFERIES V Detroit , Independent lVlen's Union, Debateg YMCA BUD JOHNS Flint Alpha Tau Omega, secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Whog Alpha Phi Gamma, Publications' council, presi- dentg Sophomore class treasurer, Economics club, Football, Pleiad NATHAN KENNY Lake Linden Alpha Tau Omega HELEN KOEPEL Potrerillos, Chile Zeta Tau Alpha, corresponding secre- tary, Beta Beta Beta, Spanish club. president, Albion College Players, WAAQ YWCA BERNARD KUSBEL Whiting, Indiana Economics club, vice-president, Forum club, Classical club W, 'zzwmwwvr' .1 MARY LADD Sault Ste. Marie Zeta Tau Alpha: Choral Societyg Contributors' clubg WAAg YWCA WILLIAM LATHAM Jackson Classical club: German club DORIS LEENHOUTS Huntington Woods Delta Zeta, corresponding secretanfg Mortar Boardg Who's Whog YWCA, presidentg WAA, trea-Surerg Campus Religious council, vice-presidentg Forum clubg Philosophy clubg Bandg Orchestra ROBERT LINDKE Croswell Delta Sigma Phi, vice-president, treasurerg Psychology clubg Trackg World Federalistsg YMCA PAUL LOWDER Albemarle, North Carolina Chi Epsilong Wesley Fellowshipg Choir FLOYD LYSTER Kalamazoo Delta Tau Deltag Theta Alpha Phig Albion College Playeisg Psychology club, vice-presidentg Track . a.., a DOROTHY LAMSON Bridgeport Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president, treasurerg Spanish club, treasurerg Psychology clubg Albion College Players: WAAQ YWCA MARY ANNE LEE Detroit BENTLEY LENHOFF Sarasota, Florida Albion College Playersg Contributors' clubg Spanish club CARLEEN LOFF Marshall Alpha Xi Deltag Spanish clubg Pleiad WAAQ YWCA JOHN LUDINCTON Midland Delta Tau Delta, pre-sidentp Who's Whog lnterfraternity council, president, vice-presidentg Phi Mu Alpha Slnfoniag Choirg YMCA WILLIAM MAAS Wyandotte Alpha Tau Ornegag Student councilg A club, secreraryg Football, Basketball Track trainer C SE Illll CHARLES MARVIN JOHN MALASKY DOLORES KIRK MARSHALL Addan ' MARONICK - Detroit U Richmond Sigma Nu: A dub' - . , Detroit SHELDON Sigma Chlg Speakers Alpha Tau Omegag treasurerg Footballg MCCULLOUGH bureau YWCA Baseballg YMCA Baseball Berkley MARILYN McKINLEY Lake Odessa Kappa Deltag Choirg Madrigal singers MALIREEN MCLAIN Tecumseh Delta Zeta, president 3 Who's Whog Alpha Phi C-amrnag Pleiadg editor-in-chief, man aging editorg Panhel Ienic councilg Albion iang Contributors' clubg French club: Women's Handbook, editor ELIZABETH McLAUCHLlN Detroit DORIS McRAE Pellston Alpha Chi Omegag Contributors' club, treasurerg Sociology clubg Wesley Fellow- shipg WAAg YWCA cabinet NANCY McSWEEN East Grand Rapids WAA 3 YWCA ROBERT MEISEL Jackson LLOYD MILLER RONALD MEAD Alpha Tau Omegaj CHARLES MEYER Home, Wh,t L k treasurerg Economics B kl 'more a e club, president, er er Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- Psychology club Forum club Sigma Chi niag Banclg Orchestra MAXINE NEBERCAL Aurora, Illinois Zeta Tau Alpha, treas- urer, recording secre- tary, Sigma Alpha lotag Choir, Choral society, Contributors' club: WAA, YWCA W PHILIP NIEMANN Albion Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia, Choir: Choral society, YMCA JOHN NIXON Detroit Sigma Chi, Theta AI pha Phi, presidentg Albion College Play- ers, presidentg A club, Psychology club, Speakers' bureaug WANRg Track JAMES NORTON BARBARA ODGERS Dearborn Detroit - Alpha Tau Omega Delta Zeta, recording secretary, Sigma AI- pha Iota, correspond- ing secretary, Choirg Madrigal singers: French clubg YWCA cabinet, WAA JAMES OLIVER Grand Rapids Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president, secre- tary, Kappa Pi, vice- president, Art club, Classical clubg YMCA RAY PARELLO W ' Chicago, Illinois Sigma Chig Choirg Choral society ROBERT PASSI NEAU Pontiac Delta Sigma Phi MARJORIE PETERSON Colt, Illinois Alpha Xi Deltag Panhellenic councilg Student councilg WAA board HELEN RAYLE Detroit Delta Gamma, vice-president, Kappa Pi, treasurer: Art club, treasurerg Contributors' club, secretary, WAAQ YWCA SIDNEY RENTE ' Williamsville, New York Delta Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta, A club, Footballg YMCA SE IOB A Jn- tx lc01linuvvm'i D JOAN NE PARSHALL Albion Independent Women's leagueg Alpha Lambda Deltag Zeta Epsilon Lambda Wesley Fellowship, president, treas- urerg Campus Religious council, Choir Choral societyg Madrigal singersg French club, Spanish clubg Albion College Playersg YWCA ROBERT PERKINS Plymouth Tau Kappa Epsilong Economics club, treasurerg Spanish club ANN RATI-IBONE Cincinnati, Ohio Albion College Players, presidentg Theta Alpha Phi, secretaryg Delta Sigma Rhog Discussiong Oratoryg Extemporaneous speaking, World Federalists MARY LOUISE REED Detroit Alpha Chi Omega, secretary, Who's Who, AWS, secretary: Publications council, secretaryg Albioniang Con- tributors' clubg Pleiadg Spanish clubg YWCA ROBERT RITZMAN Morenci Alpha Tau Omega, treasurerg A club: Classical clubg Football RHODA ROBERTS Royal Oak Alpha Chi Omega, secretary, Mortar Board, president, Who's Who, AWS, president, Forum club, French club, WAA board, YWCA, Panhellenic council award, outstanding senior woman NAN SARTIN Dearborn Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Choir, Canterbury club, vice- president, Contributors' club, secre- tary-treasurer, Classical club, Sigma Alpha lota, Spanish club THOMAS SAWYER Toledo, Ohio Psychology club ARTHUR SCOTT Idaho Falls, Idaho German club, Biology club REID SHIMMEL Sturgis Alpha Tau Omega! YMCA WILLIAM SIEBERT Grosse Pointe Sigma Chi RAYMOND SANKUER Monroe Chemistry club, secretary-treasurer, German club, Physics club DONALD SASH Trenton Alpha Tau Omega ANNE SCHWARTZ Brooklyn, New York Kappa Delta, Panhellenic council, president, secretary, Beta Beta Beta YWCA, WAA WILLIAM SHENEFELT Dea rborn Goodrich club, Who's Who, YMCA, president, Student council, vice- president, A club, Campus Religious council, Philosophy club, Track, World Federalists, vice-president, Wesley Fellowship cabinet ELMER SHURLOW Lapeer Tau Kappa Epsilon, A club, Football, YMCA THOMAS SILER -as Ann Arbor Sigma Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, vice- president, Albion College Playg-rg, Choir, Vfesley Fellowship, World Federalists, YMCA PAMELE SILKWORTH Albion Zeta Tau Alphag Kap- pa, Freshman class vice-president, Art club, recording secre tary C ROBERT SMITH SE IUB MANUS SPANIER Brooklyn, New York Huntington, West D It S. Ph.. ROBERT STARK B3,:,giT,ia,girbi JOHN SMALLWOOD Band: Orchestra, Psy- Orchestra, Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon Chicago, Illinois chology club, YMCA club, Philosophy club secretary MARILYN STEVENS Albion Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary, Kappa Pi, vice-president, Art clubg Campus Reli- gious council, secre- taryg Wesley Fellow- ship PATRICIA STONER Detroit Delta Zeta, corre- sponding secretary, Psychology club, Spanish clubg Wesley Fellowship JACK STRICKFADEN BURTON Fox River Grove, STUR-l-RlDCE Illinois Croswell Sigma Chig Interfra- Goodrich club, vice- ternity council, president, secretary, treasurer Bandg Orchestra HARRISON SUDBOROUCI-l Pontiac Cerman club, presi dent, Contributors club, president, Philosophy club, Swimming 1 BETTY SUNDSTEDT Flinf LEWIS SUTTON Port Huron Chi Epsilon cabinetg Sociology club, vice- presidentg Psychology club: Wesley Fellow- shipg YMCA GERALD TROMBLEY Midland JEAN TROMBLEY WM. VANARSDALEN Sigma Chi: A Club: Midland Morenci lnterfraternity councilg Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Tau Omega: Trackg Cross country Kappa Pi A club VERA VANBUREN Detroit Independent Women's leagueg Kappa Pi, cor- responding secretaryg Student councilg WAAQ YWCA DIANE VANLEEUWEN Grand Rapids Alpha Xi Deltag Psy- chology clubg YWCA EARL VANSICKLE Albion Independent Men's Uniong French clubg Albion College Play- ersg Psychology clubg Cross countryg YMCA WILLIAM WAI-ILBERG Dearborn Tau Kappa Epsilong A clubg Trackg Cross countryg Wesley Fellowship ELEA NOR WATSON Ferndale Delta Cammag Choir YWCA WILLIAM WATSON Chicago, Illinois Alpha Tau Omega, Ornicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Pi, president, treasurer, French club, Debate, Psychology club WILLIAM WEEKS Crete, Illinois Sigma Chi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band, Choir, Madrigal singers, Choral society MARILYN WENTXNORTH Montague Dean Hall, secretary-treasurer, WAA, Wesley Fellowship MARK WHEELER Palmetto, Florida Sigma Nu, Spanish club DAVID WILCOX Detroit Alpha Tau Omega, A club, Football, co-captain, Baseball THOMAS WATTS Huntington, Indiana Sigma Nu, Interfraternity council, Track DONALD WELDAY Detroit Sigma Nu, treasurer, Forum club MARILYN WENZEL South Haven Kappa Delta, Kappa Pig Zeta Epsilon Lambda, Art club, Choir, Choral society, WAA, YWCA PATRICIA WICKHAM Royal Oak Alpha Chi Omega, Spanish club NANCY WILCOX Detroit Campus Religious council, secretary' Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, WAA, Wesley Fellowship, YWCA cabinet THOMAS WILSON Detroit Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Whog Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treasurer, WANR, manager, Albion College Players, Canterbury club, vice- presidentg French clubg Publications' council, Speakers' bureau, YMCA MILLICENT WORTH Detroit Delta Gamma, AWS board, Senior class secretary, Junior class secretary, WAAg YWCA WlLLlAM YOST Adrian Sigma Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, president, secretary- treasurerg Chemistry club, president, Football, Track, YMCA FRANCES YOUNG Pontiac Kappa Delta, Albion College Players, French club, treasurer, Home Econom- ics club, secretaryg Spanish club, WANRg WAAQ YWCA JOAN YOUNG Albion Delta Zeta, French club, Spanish club Romulus Sigma Nu Detroit BUD YOUNG Swartz Creek Albion Baker, Floyd Bartosek, Charles Beard, Nancy Bennett, Donald Bird, Donald Bishop, Robert Cosgrove, Vincent Coutts, Robert Crosthwaite, Charles Densmore, Darrell Donaldson, Richard Eggleston, Robert Cascoyne, Elizabeth Gervais, Gerald SENIORS NOT PICTURED Goodell, Muriel Hagan, John Hall, Richard l-l. l-lalsted, Florence Hidenfelter, Harry Hooper, Callienetta Hooper, Robert Karlstrom, Lars Newell, Philip Nidelchetf, John Palmer, Kenneth Parker, Clifford Paul, Raymond Pierce, James JAMES YOCUM Sigma Nu, Kapp Football, Track Alpha Tau Omega JAMES YOUNG Kappa Mu Epsilon DONALD WINGARD a Pig Art club, Plessner, Thomas Raine, Malcolm Roberts, Claude Rowan, Roy Rue, Arthur Sharp, John Stafford, John Struwe, William Swanson, Edward Talbot, John Thompson, Robert H Toner, Marion Wieland, Roger Wen, Bertha FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Abbott, Jerry Allen, Gwen Al ford, Joyce Aris, Colleen Baker, Verne Baker SECOND ROW: John Barry, Roger Bates, Robert Beattie, Mark Blaising, David Bolander, Mary Bolander THIRD ROW: Nancy Boyd, Robert Boyson, Ruth Briggs, Edward Brigham, Frances Bryant, Joan Buchbinder FOURTH ROW: Mary Burke, Richard Burns, Chris Chris- tensen, Ernest Coad, John Cole, Stella Conklin JU Illll I-4 g .mmm.Q1asf11 ww- ,fglmnw l sun l 7 7 FIRST ROW: Donald Coon, Max Cornell, Elizabeth Corr, William Coughenour, Margaret Cretcher, Margaret Crissey, Nancy Crosby SECOND ROW: Charlotte Darvay, Kenneth Davis, Robert Dennis, Vinod Doshi, Shirley Douglas, Carolyn Dove, James Dunne THlRD ROW: Cary Dyke, Madeline Ellis, Mercedes Erickson, Mary Ertell, William Ferguson, John Ferry, Jesse Foote FOURTH ROW: Patricia Frasher, Robert Frey, Charles Frost, Duane Fultz, Nancy Causs, Ellan Coodell, Carol Gorenflo FIFTH ROW: William Griffith, Kenneth Crodavent, Harold Cronseth, Lysle Hall, Marjorie l-larger, Hugh Harness, Walter Hasler -Q' :Q 411 sag i FIRST ROW: Lawrence Hawes, Helen Hayward, Elsie Heinrichs, Linus Heydon, Roy Higgins, Walter Hinrichs SECOND ROW: Kenneth Hock, Carol Hoffman, Velma Hopusch, Dolores Hough, Charles Hovey, Barbara Howlett THIRD ROW: Leila Jackson, Dorothy Jend, Herbert Johnson, James Johnston, Patricia Johnston, Paul Jones FOURTH ROW: Luben Jordan, Mary Kay, Grace Kidder, Jennie Klimovich, Lois Knopf, Francis Kotarski UNIUB A , 'xl1 i1 'wrwfrm-Mr f,H - ----if -A-ff-3 FIRST ROW: Eva Krolwns, Burton Leavitt, Dtnald Little, l'-larry Long, Lee Lonsberry, Ruth Lord, Eileen Malnar SECOND ROW: George Martin, Patricia McCann, David Mohrhardt, William Mona- han, David Moore, Theodore Moore, Sylvia Morris THIRD ROW: Nancy Nebel, Doris Neidlinger, Mary Lou Nielriotf, Mary Northrop, Eleanor Norton, Beverly Nuckolls, Martin O'Dell FOURTH ROW: Barbara Orwall, Robert Park, Camilla Parlin, Melvin Peden, Mary Lou Perkins, Bonnie Perry, Lyle Peters FIFTH ROW: Joyce Phillips, Lawrence Piening, Robert Porte, Laura Ransom, Clara Robertson, Carl Robinson, Nancy Ross fin ann vwrvx 1 4lrl . '11 x FIRST ROW: Randolphe Roulier, Donald Sattelberg, James Schaack, Mary Scupholm, Robert Sechler, David See'yc SECOND ROW: David Sharer, Robert Shimmel, Shirley Sias, Lea Spanier, Mark Spinney, Harold Stevens THIRD ROW: Donald Sullivan, John Telfer, Barbara Thom, Beverely Thomas, Charles Thomas, Kathryn Thompson FOURTH ROW: Nancy Titus, Jack Tornion, Patricia Trom- bley, Mary Trudgeon, James Turner, Paul Ungrodt UNIIIB li.4.. Anderson, Elwood Balciulis, Charles Baldwin, John Base, Robert Batzer, Clyde Bauer, George Biggs, Warner Billman, Bernard Blumenthal, David Brautigam, Dale Bruno, Henry Butters, Jack Carlson, Gerald Casteel, 'Nilliam Coftron, Shirley Cole, John Crosby, Myrlen Davey, Marilyn DeMaggio, Eugene Dickerson, Gar Dopp, Rodney Driscoll, JoAnne Eash, Douglas Elkow, Gloria Elms, Gale Ely, William Fisher, Curtis Flanagan, Gerald Flerlage, Leigh Ford, Glenn Foster, VVilliam Fowler, Maurice Fowler, Philip Fraser, Alex French, Lawrence FIRST ROW: Donald Vandivort, James Vick, Kenneth Volgman, Robert Warren Carol Wear, Doreen Webb, William Weiss SECOND ROW: Charlotte Wellman, Lida Westentelder, Ralph Whetstone Roland Wilkins, John Willis, Betty Wing T JLJNIORS N O Goodman, Stanley Grebel, Dorothea Grove, Kenneth Guilford, lra Heminger, George Holmes, Leland l-loopingarner, Doyle Irwin, Willard Jacoby, John Johnson. James Joranko, Frank Kelly, Charles Kelly, Robert Khanna, Omesh Lamping, William Lawrence, Gordon Leeke, David Lenkey, Elizabeth Lenkey, Emil Luxmoore, Charles McAra, Alden McDonald, Robert Marion, Jean Mayo, Deming Miller, Caryl Miller, George Miller, Nina Mohl, Charles Navarre, James Noble, Frederick Oakes, James Oliver, Mary Olsen, Robert Parker, Ralph Parr, Robert PICTURED Perkins, Owen Petrancosta, Joseph Pinkney, Arnold Plettenberg, Frank Renshaw, Rosemary Richardson, Howard Riley, Vililliam Rowe, Joyce Runkel, Elizabeth Sharp, .lack Smith, Helen Smith, Stanford Smith, William Sorensen, Howard Stanton, Charles Stewart, Paul Stormer, Sally Stuart, James Taylor, Ward Taylor, 'William Terman, Charles Thompson, Mary Upjohn, James VanDeuSen, William VanEpps, George VanEvery, Walter VanWhy, James Vedder, Robert Wagner, Douglass Walters, Thomas Werle, Jeanne Weston, George Wilson, Charles Wilson, William Wurmlinger, Nicholas CS UPHU ' Joyce Akerley, Janet Albaugh, Ullrich Arnold Alice Bachrnan, Ruth Balkema Shirley Barnes, Bruce Barr, Robert Bassett l-lildegard Beck, Frances Blair l l I Ann Bogart, Robert Bollman, Allan Bonnell, 3 Donald Boothroyd, Nancy Bortle William Bow, Dorothy Bowen, Merrilyn Brad- ford, Lucy Bradner, Donald Braman Jeanette Braun, Dwight Briggs, Ralph Brown, Joyce Bucklin, Conrad Burkrnan Peggy Canstield, Esther Catton, Jane Chapman, Sarah Chapman, Marilyn Chisholm June Chrisrnan, Brian Coates, William Collins, Nancy Comstock, Barton Connors r Jocelyn Cook Ma ry Craft Alice Cripe Carolyn Custer Robert DeVinney James Doble Jacqueline Dunham Joyce Dusendorf Molly Engle Audrey Eppler Harold Filbrandt David Fowler Robert Furney Sharon Gates Joan Gloor Janice Gockel James Greig Valda Grettenberger Shirley Crandall Judith Cretcher John Cyrus Muriel Dalgleish John Douglas James Downie Margaret Dykstra Nancy Elliot Thomas Faylor Paul Fey XfVilliam Fritz Mary Lee Funk Ann Gehman Allan Gifford Malcolm Goodwin Robert Gray Gene Haggard Nancy Hainsey Q SOPll0Dl0llES 5 Patsy Hamilton, Jane Hanna, Nancy Hawkins, Carole Hedstrom, Norma Hendrickson James Higgins, Anna Hill, Helen Holmes, Doro- thy Hooker, Mary Horton John Hummon, Charles Hutchings, Loren Hum- phrey, Dorothy lrwin, Joanne Jacoby Mary Johnstone, Barbara Jones, Edward Kason, Carolyn Kendeigh, Wayne Keehn Shirley Kennedy, Colin Keys, Fred Kistler, Dino Kostianes, Edytheann Larson Geraldine Larsen, Sally Laughlin, Major Leckie Corinne Leland, Barbara Lindblom Kenzie, Elinor McLaren, Ruth Loveland, Donald McClelland, Hope Mc- Lois McLeese Maynard McNeil James Manning Olive Manson Joy Marshall Alice Maynard Maribeth Magel Moore Patricia Muehlenbeck Kathleen Nebergal Ann Neffner Roger Nielsen Loreen Snyder Niemann Lois Nutting Janet Nordstrom O'Dell Dorothy Orr Marjean Penhale Jane Philip Loris Porter in Yolanda Mahan Rhoda Mainville Jean Marcy David Marlowe Robert Miles Frances Miller Martens Mueller Rosamond Murdock Samuel Neiberg Dorothy Newhart Patricia Norris Marilyn Noyes Joy Olcott Barbara Orr Frank Perkin Dorothy Peterson Janet Radernacher Gloria Ralph CS opno Elizabeth Rauchbauer, Gloria Rauchle, Kay Ren- nie, Mary Reutinger, Helen Rice, Patricia Roe, Virginia Rose, James Rupp, Jo- Anne Russell, Peggy Sale I Patricia Sanford, David Saxman, Ardene Scott, Susanne Scott, Joseph Serra Walter Seyttert, Robert Siegel, Thomas Simon, Betty Smith, Janet Smith Janet Steele, John Stetson, Alan Stevenson, John Stewart, David Stone son, William Thoms, Roberta Titus ,t X , , , . . 4 ,af ' 1 ginia Valentine, Katharyn Van Gorden . 31. ' l It 2, J , X ' ..LNv A . ki For l ' J A . - I Y - , L 3 .1 Sally Synan, George Teachrnan, Robert Thomp- Jean Tomion Ruth Tower David Tuck Vir- Marjorie Voelker Hampton Wagner Charles Wallschlaeger Marjorie Watson Joyce Wiek Joan Wilkinson Joyce Wisely Edward Wolf Beverly Worthington Philip Wunderlin David Yoh Myron Yonker Allen, Thomas Arbaugh, Polly Armitage, Clayton Armstrong, William Arthurs, Nadine Baer, Roger Baker, Don Baker, Stewart Barry, Jack Barsch, Henry Bender, Elwood Bernardo, Paul Betz, Robert Bliss, Thomas Bodle, Walter Boe, Ralph Bull, Robert Burns, Alline Burrows, Richard Carstens, Ronald Church, John Cooke, Arthur Cosgrove, Norma Crago, Anthea Crossley, John Dando, Edward Davis, John Deduline, Valentine deNicola, Joseph Earl, Elton SOPHOMORES NOT Fash, David Fetner, William Finney, Patricia Gergle, Richard Gifford, Bruce Gilbert, Richard Golinvaux, Charles Goll, Gerald Goodall, Robert Grant, Robert Gregory, Richard Grigg, Harold Haggit, Peggy Hall, Charles A. Handley, Leo Healy, Alan Heimbach, Harvey Hemstreet, Robert Highlund, Everett Hoesch, Mary Hoffman, Charles Holbrook, Donald Holmes, James Hood, Sally Hookey, John Houghton, George Hubbard, Charles Hudson, Margaret Jackson, Roger Johnson, Rickard PICTURED Keehn, Norman Kfllogg, Ronald Knapp, James Kresge, Bruce lane, Eugene Lang, Wi'liam larimer, Melvin Leitch, .lohn Lewis, Richard MacDonald, Dale McCoy, Thomas Madden, Charles Majdeski. Edward Many, Katharine Maron, Donald Mastney, Jack Mellquist, Lois Mighion, Harry Morford, Leslie Mysing, John Nankervis, Russell Nasson, Norman Nihart, William Niles, Samuel Noyes, David Oakes, Peter Orr, Lloyd Owen, David Palmer, Sally Panella, August Paul Wagner Mary Wahlberg Prosser Watts James Well Don Williams Diana Wilson Frances Wolter Randolph Wood Virginia Wyman Noel Yaney Roger Ytterberg Ann Zitzewitz Parsch, lrving Pearson, Shirley Peterson, George Poleski, Earl Porter, John J. Porter, John W, Raville, George Reault, John Reed, George Reitzel, Glenn Richardson, James Ridenour, Patricia Riesco, Maria Rodgers, Mary Schnabel, Elvera Scott, Carol Shave, David Starkey, Jay Turpen, Mark Vance, James Vanderjagt, Adrian VanLeuven, Robert Vincent, John Vinson, Shirely Ward, Marjorie Werbach, Edith Whitecraft, William Widdis, Barbara Wurdock, Thomas Wyse, James W4 FRESHMEN E , -0 if 1 i ,f Q ' K, A , ,'-W, C 'H We leafs? zzfvffw ,. .1 , ' ' f , f .4 V? 1 . , . H Q , ' 'Q ,ye , 'll' 4 yn ff! , Y Q- R. 'f A f vi S 'Wx 4 ff Jeanne Abdelhak, Diane Adams, Margaret Agne, Albert Aldrich, Robert Allan, Freddie Ambler Charles Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Nina Angeloff, Virginia Arbaugh, Russell AuWerter, Barbara Bad- ger James Baker, Howard Baldwin, Janice Ball, Geor- gine Barbour, James Barrett, Jack Barry Leroy Barry, James Bates, Verne Bechill, George Benko, Harriett Bennett, Susan Bergquist William Biggs, Austin Bitney, Patricia Blanchard, John Boddy, Jane Boggs, William Bohl Thomas Bonina, Barbara Bouda, James Bradshaw, Shirley Brady, Beverly Britton, Elizabeth Brockett Gloria Brockway, Robert Brown, John Brundage, Keith Caldwell, Nancy Caley, Edmund Campbell Ralph Carey, Donald Carmien, Earl Carpp, Robert Cascaddan, Joan Christopher, Jack Clark Q 2, , 't f -1 .yvffww , I ,ny if bm A 1, 4 ' 79' I' A, 217 Howard Clarke, Allen Clayton, Marilyn Collins. Sally Collins, Shanna Collins, Robert Compton Patricia Conlon, Celia Cook, James Cook, Richard Cooper, Marilyn Corey, Roberta Cosner James Coville, Stuart Crane, Cynthia Cummings, Kaye Custer, Robert Cutcher, James Davis Bernona DeCicco, Marianne DeWeese, Dan Dewey. Joseph Dore, Phyllis Dorman, Philip Doster Inez Draper, Dennis Druckarniller, Kenneth Ed- wards, Norman Eitler, George Elliott, Elizabeth Er- tell David Esmann, Warren Fabel, Richard Farris, Her- bert Fenske, Richard Ferguson, Betty Fitch Barbara Fox, Dolores Freeland, Guy Frick, Barbara Friend, Suzanne Frost, Gene Fry Gordon Garthe, John Gilbert, Joan Glass, Carol Gnat, Gail Gorenflo, Mary Gosch Margaret Graham, David Gray, Olina Grill, Bar- bara Guimond, Melvin Gutherie, Nancy Guy Evelyn Gwinn, Suzanne Hafford, Helen Hartley, Barbara Helrigel, Marlene Hesse, Elinor Hodges FBESHMEN 3 19' 0 aww Qi A Charles Hodgkinson, Jane Hogue, Dorothy Hois- ington, Jack Hornbaker, Steven Horvath, Leonard Howard McKenzie Howser, Edna Humphrey, Jane Hunsick- cr, Bonnie Irving, Bruce Jackson, Joan Janecek Allen Jirasek, Bernette Johnson, Carroll Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, James T. John- :on Yvonne Jones, William Kanold, Donna Kay, Mary Keller, Maureen Kennedy, William Kessel Elagene Kettell, Sonya Kingsley, James Knapp, Thomas Knight, Marlene Knowles, Richard Kruse Doris Lafever, Burton Lamkin, Mary Landman, Joyce Landon, John Lardie, Anne Larsen Barbara Larson, Kenneth Larson, Elizabeth Leithe, Ray Leutz, Jack Lewis, Pricilla Lewis Vslilliam Lewis, Lyn Liebum, Susan Little, Mar- garet Lock, James Locke, William Lorenz QW- lofi 7'- 'lm Av, q -if 'Q gf? K 9921 Q, f v l 3, Z' xr W 'G' Y fi?5i-f 434 Q- , 1-du 14:5 .- , f ,Q 6' S 1 '- 4 F sf re. J 'I .Q A ,fi J high W Q W2 1' V ' 'ea X: e 'V ' ' Y F ff? - -r 'Zi r y Q 4 J Patricia Lowe, Conrad Luecke, June Luke, Earl MacDonald, Marjorie MacMillan, Jack McCall Ruth McCall, Allen McCoy, Dawn McCullough. Glenn McFarland, Hugh McKay, Donald McLaugh- lin Annabelle Marshbanks, Harry Marson, Willare Meader, Sally Mehrer, Arkie Meinert, Frank Mer- rick James Merrifield, Mary Miller, Margaret Mohl, Edward Momrow, Harold Mondol, Patricia Moody James Moore, John Morden, Herschel Murray, James Neithercut, Esther Nevins, Allan Nichols Elizabeth Nicholson, Joan Norland, Elizabeth Nor- ton, Richard Nottoli, Thomas Nulf, Barbara Oben- shain Anne Packer, Rocco Paniccia, Edwin Parker, Wen- dell Parker, Gretchen Personius, Ann Peters Richard Phillips, Albert Plaehn, Ruth Pollock, Carol Poosch, John Poulos, Robert Prescott Barbara Priest, Mary Rea, William Redmond, Lin- wood Reed, Richard Reinhard, Elizabeth Renfrew Daniel Roberts, William Roberts, Robert Rosevear, Marian Ruehl, Barbara Ruff, Bill Ryan in . J - yiyy ,J fi , fs ' y .ai-. J , In 4 'R' , V gn K. fi. Ma - - i 1 Ho as ,i -. 3 .1 N-fr mi ,. 1 ni all 1? .-1010? I it 1'-s ' vi Seq Q 1 if . , he , ' gv l ' N i J l Douglas Sandt, David Savage, Glenna Sawyer, Carol Schulz, Sally Scupholm, Richard Shank Marilyn Sharland, Carol Sheneman, Barbara Shir- ran, Donna Shirran, Lois Shook, Leonard Shurmur Robert Simmons, Donald Sims, Neal Singles, Ron- ald Smalley, Dorothy Smetana, Katherine Smith Paul Smith, Janet Snider, Robert Spiess, Jay Star- key, Phyllis Starkweather, Ruth Steen Nancy Stelle, Jerry Stephenson, Ellyn Sternberg, Eugene Stevens, Eugene Stinson, Ann Stowe Donna Stutesman, Janice Sutton, Alan Swan, Fred- eric Tarleton, Frances Taylor, June Tennant Donna Terrill, Gerald Thackham, Dorothy Thomas, John Thompson, Carolyn Townsend, Beverly Trim- ble Wayne Tripple, Merton Trombley, David Valentine, Samuel Van Boven, Helen Van Sickle, George Van Wagoner Ball, Cecil Barkwell, James Beaver, Robert Benjamin, Geraldine Bingham, Judith Black, Noel Blair, Arthur Brewer, Barbara Broquet, Ronald Campbell, Bruce Cansfield, William Carter, Suzanne Ceranski, Stanley Cochrane, Robert Cook, Sarah Daniel, Jean Darin, William Dawe, John DeCou, Marejane DeYoung, Robert Dempsey, Cedric Dettman, Prentiss Dowker, Barbara Doyle, Thomas D'Pulos, Theodore Eason, John Etterich, Waltraud Fink, Grace Francis, William FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Gardner, Alan Gorham, Barbara Grenevich, Paul Gwynn, Carter Hameister, Dawn Hammond, John Heap, Susan Herman, Bonnie Hevel, Norman Higgs, Richard Hilderley, Richard Holth, Carl Hughes, John Hughes, Robert Hunter, Vivian Hurst, Ernest Jeske, Stuart Johnson, Nina King, Thomas King, William Kinzel, Barbara Klein, David Laidlaw, John Lark, Benjamin Lemmon, David MacDonald, Robert McCulla, Jeanne McKnight, Susan William Vincent, John Walker Robert Walkotten Naomi Waltor., Robert Wass Dawn Weiss Marilyn Wellemeyer, Judith Wells Johanna Welt man, James Whitman, Ruth Williams Jean Wil liamson Keith Wilson, Barbara Wright Mahan, James Manigold, Forrest Marshall, Glenn Marshall, Richard Martin, James Mavis, Robert Milford, James Miller, Claudius Munson, Carole Nebel, Richard Northrup, Thomas Pangborn, John Petitclair, Donna Pietz, Donald Rankin, Graham Rufe, Allan Sheathelm, Robert Smoot, Betty Sterling, Joseph Stewart, Thomas Sullivan, Lawrence Swanson, William Sweet, Roger Tomlinson, Charles Turner, Ronald Tweedale, Nancy Williamson, Daniel Wilson, Christine Young, Peter a 8 3 il a Q GI 2 3 GTIVITIES fl J r 1, 1,1 .1 , , .A fa. f 5 1, I 4 :--in p..... ,,,,, nm ,fr-1.-7 21-1-px 'i C PIII BETA KAPP 5 Third row: Cameron, Ricker ., ., Q f 'Q . . , V , . i . i ,V . Vf Tune, Lewis, Lester, Harrington f . i Fiske, Thompson, Polley, Hart: ' mann, Johnson, Frevert ger, Jackson, Pasmore, Ander- son, Watson, Guthat, Paxton Meadema, Donahue, Mrs. Coop- er, Miss Axworthy, Miss Church, Harmer First row: Dr. Chickering, Mr. Tatfs, Miss Henninger, Dr. Troy- er, Pres. W, W. Whitehouse, Mr. Sprandel, Dr. Larsen, Dr. McKinney, Dr. W, J. C-ilbert, Miss Senn To recognize and encourage scholarship and breadth ot cultural interests is the purpose of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest ot the Creek-letter societies. Albion's Beta chapter is one ot two in the state. It is composed of faculty members and students elected on the basis of scholarship, character and cultural interest. Alumni and honorary memberships are given to a limited number otpersons who have achieved scholarly distinction since college graduation. Officers were Dr. Harold D. Larsen, president, Dr, Mary E. McKinney, vice-president, and Dr. W. L. Troyer, secretary-treasurer. C WIIIYS H0 D Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities recognizes students who show promise ot usefulness to business and society. On the basis ot scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, students were selected for this honor by a student-faculty com- mittee under the direction ot Dean Lettler and the Student council. ,, Second Row: Ludington, Beard, Hearst, Evans, Getty, Johns, Cansfield, Carmien, Reed, Rob- erts, Shenefelt First row: Carson, McLain Christ, Hollowell, Coulter, Ball- ard, Henderson, Wilson 1 Not in picture: Harger, Leenf houts :ai r-M I Second row: Richards, Mrs. Hol- linshead, Dr, Garland, Miss Dag- i C i IIIBTAB BUAIID D Second row: Evans, Cansfield, ' Getty, Carmien, Leenhouts First row: Dean Wilder, Dr. Ingalls, Roberts, Mrs. Pettersen ,0- Mortar Board, national senior women's honor society, tapped seven new members last year. They were selected because they have maintained high scholarship, have shown outstanding leadership in campus activities, and have given continued service to the college. Ushering at commencement, serving at the senior reception, and selling Christmas cards are some of the activities of Mortar Board. Rhoda Roberts was president, Carolyn Getty, vice-president, Dorothy Evans, secretary, Ann Carmien, treasurer, l-lelen Cansfield, editor, and Doris Leen- houts, historian. Sponsors were Mrs. Edmund Ingalls, Mrs. Howard Pettersen, and Miss Audrey K. Wilder. C 0 ICIIIIN DELTA KAPP D Junior and senior men are elected to Omicron Delta Kappa on the basis of service and leadership in campus life, character, scholarship, fellowship and consecration to democratic ideals. The purpose of the organization is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collect activities, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. Officers were Chris Christ, president, James Dettman, vice-president, Mr. E. Maynard Aris, secretary, and Thad Earl, treasurer. Second row: Ballard, Dettman, Carson, Foster, Mr. Pearson, Earl First row: Dr. Rowland, Dr. Troyer, Christ, Mr. Aris, Mr. Sprandel Not in picture: Dr. Battenhouse, Dr. Chickering, Hidenfelter, Johns, Krugel, Dr. Terpenning. Watson, Wilson, Yost .U nf N-1' 'Bi Hr na? QALPHA LA A DELTAD Second row: Watson, Hill, Bow- ' Custer, Coodell 1: i irst row: Philip, Chrisman, Mis Church, Marcy, Porter Not in picture: Miss Dixon Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's scholastic honorary, is obtained by earning a scholastic average of 2.5 either at the end of the first semester or for the entire freshman year. Sophomore members form the active chapter. Serving the alumnae luncheon at Homecoming and being hqstesses to visitors on campus were among the activities of the organization. Officers for this year were June Chrisman, president, Jean Marcy, vice-presidentg Jane Philip, secretary, Loris Porter, treasurer, and Rhoda Mainville, historian. Miss Jeannette Church and Miss Clara Dixon were senior advisors and Muriel Coodell was junior advisor. C PIII ETA S GMA E Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman men's honorary fraternity which recognizes outstanding scholarship in college. To be eligible for initiation, a man must attain a scholastic average of 2.3 or better at the end of the first semester of his freshman year. Paul Fey led the group this year, while Fred Krugel served as vice-presidentg Loren Humphrey, secretary and Donald Johnson acted as treasurer. Dr. A. M. Chickering and Dean Emil Leffle' were advisors to the organization, N-W' mm ' A Second row: Stone, Brown, John- 1 ston, Foster, Stevens, Hutchings, Dettman First row: Johnson, Fey, Dean Leffler, Humphrey, Bonnell Not in picture: Dr. Chickering. i deNicola, Ehlert, Jones, Krugel . . ,+r,: 4 en, Mainville, Eppler, Cretcher, S Second row: Abbott Little Hi i , E- gins, Clark, Carson, Morford, Serra, Van Buren First row: Driscoll, Jones, Christ, Cook, Shenefelt, Carmien Not in picture: Dr. Carter CSTUDEN T CIIUNCILD 4iIm 'sx Promoting the welfare of the student body, considering all-campus problems, and furnishing leadership for campus activities, the Student council was headed this year by Chris Christ, president. Other officers were Wil- liam Shenefelt, vice-president, Jocelyn Cook, secretary, and Paul Jones, treasurer. Dr. Thomas M. Carter was advisor to the group. The council, whfch meets every Thursday evening, sponsors all-school social activities, serves on student-faculty committees, organizes caravans, plansBust Outs and Big Three week-end activities, and raises funds for such items as cheer leader's uniforms and recreation equipment for the Student center. QAM US IIELIG 0US CIIUNCID Second row: Dr. Cheek, Kay Brown, MacCuffey ldeceasedl Ehlert, Neidlinger, Shenefelt, Dri ' Fleenor First row: Wilcox, Crodavenf Leenhouts, Sattelberg Not in picture: Dr. Gilbert Hubbard, Parshall Promoting religious thinking and coordinating religious activities on the campus is the Campus Religious council, which was under the leadership of Kenneth Crodavent, president. The activities of the council this year included sponsorship of Religious Emphasis week, the drive to aid the DP student at Albion, campus forum speakers and Easter Matin services. The other officers were Doris Leenhouts, vice-president, Nancy Wilcox, sec- retary, and Donald Sattelberg, treasurer. Advisors were Dr. John L. Cheek, Dr. Wayne H. Fleenor, and Dr. Wil- liam J. Gilbert. V, -w....1 1 use A i. N C AWS BIIABD D Second row: Nuckolls, We Wellman, Hollowell, Wor Crosby, Ertell First row: Hassberger, De Wilder, Roberts, Beard ' Not in picture: Reed 11 Directing the activities of the dormitory and annexes, the AWS board serves as a self-governing body for the women of Albion college. The Christmas breakfast, Big Three week-end activities, birthday dinners, Thurs- dav afternoon teas and special Wednesday night dinners were planned by committees appointed by the board. Officers of the Association of Women Students were Rhoda Roberts, president, Winona Beard, vice-president, Mary Louise Reed, secretary, and Phyllis l-lassberger, treasurer. Mrs. Garnett M. Parks and Miss Audrey K, Wilder were advisors to the group. QSEATIDN HALL C MMITTEED Forming dormitory policies, planning social functions, and spending allotted money are the activities of the ernin bod of Seaton hall This committee was composed of the house officers and floor representatives and SUV S Y v , was headed by George Benko, president. Roy Stearns, vice-president, William Bohl, secretary, and Samuel Nei- berg, treasurer, completed the slate of officers. Mr. Joseph D. Boyd acted as advisor to the committee. ' Second row: Cansfield, Fenske Compton, Dennis, Pietz, Fabel Elliott First row: Lewis, Neiberg Benko, Mr, Boyd, Bohl, Steam ffiyqe ' 4' Q ,Q Ll .,, YVYCA Third row: Holcomb, Evans, Douglas, Wilcox, Johnston, Mc- Rae Second row: Rowe, Wear, Par- lin, Marcy, Kay, Odgers, Abbott First row: Mrs. Hall, Spanier, Hassberger, Leenhouts, Hoffman, Mrs, Robinson W 5 Under the direction of Doris Leenhouts, president, the YWCA has provided a counseling system for fresh- man women, helped with orientation week, and provided weekly vespers in the dormitory under student leadership. It also was co-sponsor of the Horn of Plenty dinner at Thanksgiving time, Selling candy in the dormi- tory was one project which helped it to raise money to send delegates to the national conference at C-eneva. Helping Miss Leenhouts were: Phyllis Hassberger, vice-president, Carol Hoffman, secretary, and Lea Spanier, treasurer. Mrs. R. C-. Hall and Mrs. l.. T, Robinson were the advisors. YMCA Helping with the Boy's club in Albion was one way in which the YMCA strove to fulfill its purpose which is to interpret and promote the Christian way of living for the individual on the campus, in the community and in the world. They also helped in freshman orientation by having a picnic and game night for the new men, fol- lowed by a worship service, and they furnished lunches for the players after all home basketball games, The group was led this year by William Shenefelt, president, Miltow Ehlert, vice-president, Robert DeVinney, secretary, Charles Frost, treasurer, and Mr. Howard E. Pattersen, advisor. Third row: Dyke, Filbrandt Sutton, Knittel Second row: Nielsen, Murray, Hagan, Niemann, Krugel First row: Mr. Sprandel, Frost, Shenefelt, DeVinney, Mr. Petter- sen Not in picture: Ehlert 7- fc l!l1ll C ET EPSILIIN BD X --.-..-.,f Fifth row: Jackson, Weiss, Trim ble, Kay, Ruehl, Robertson . Knopf, Nevins, Pollock, Dougla IWW Fourth row: Behnke, Wahlberg Munson, Burke, Corr, Hough Abbott, Johnstone, Orwall Third row: Toner, Starkweather Townsend, Comstock, Chapman Dusendorf, Howlett, Jones 'fr i-lawkins if W, rm cn for man, Mrs. Cheek Not in picture: Adams, Baker Bennett, Brady, Bradford, Braun Craft, Custer, Dykstra, Engle Class, C-oodell, Crill, Hanna Hoffman, Humphrey, Jacoby Wen, Widdis, Wiek Leading Zeta Epsilon Lambda, women's special service group, through its program for the year was Doris Neidlinger with Ruth Hollowell, vice-president, Ann C-ehman, secretary, Mary Lou Niehoff, treasurer, and Mary Kay, program chairman, helping her. Advisors were Mrs. John L. Cheek and Mrs, John Tennant. Fulfilling its purpose of creating a fellowship of college women in religious and social service, the group sponsored many activi- ties among which was participation in Big and Little Sister groups at Dalrymple and West Ward Schools. lt was also co-sponsor, with the YWCA, of the annual l-lorn-of-Plenty dinner at Thanksgiving time. lt has made scrap- books and tray favors for the patients in the Sheldon Memorial hospital as well as reading to the patients. CCHI EPSILO D Using The Teachings of Christ as their central theme for the year, Chi Epsilon, men's pre-ministerial organization, held its monthly meetings under the direction ot Kenneth Grodavent, president. The group is a fellowship of students planning full time Christian service in the ministry, missions or religious social work, Other officers were: Donald Sattelberg, vice-president, Kenneth Davis, secretary, and Harold Filbrandt, treasurer. Sponsors of the group were Dr. John L, Cheek, Dr. Way'1e H. Fleenor and Dr. John H. Lavely. '- F' ' ' ' Third row: Doster, Nielsen Sweet, Fowler, Knittel Second row: Lewis, Murray Cook, Blaising, D. Baker, Sutton Dr. Cheek V V First row: Filbrandt, Frost, Davis 'X f Cirodavent, Sattelberg, Lowder ner, Horst, Lonsberry, Plessner Sims, Spinney, Willis, Wilson Second row: Steen, Thom, Smoot l-Ioisington, Rowe, Personius Horton, Tower, Conklin, Mac- Millan First row: Mrs. Tennant, Nie- hoff, l-lollowell, Neidlinger, Ceh- Not in picture: V. Baker, Be- chill, Boyson, Brown, Foote, Oil- bert, Griffin, Croat, Hoopingar- CP BLIC TIIINS CIIUNCILD Second row: Reed, Wilson, Werle First row: Dr. Irwin, Hearst, Mr. Taffs 7 I r Elected by popular vote of the student body, the Publications council elects the editor, managing editor and business manager of the Pleiad, and the editor, associate editor and business manager of the Albionian. The fac- ulty members are appointed by the administration. Barbara Hearst was president this year, with Mary Louise Reed, secretaryg Mr, Anthony Taffs, vice-president, and Dr. Joseph J. Irwin, treasurer. Other members were Thomas Wilson and Jean Werle. The organization also supervlses the editorial and financial policies and the staffs of the Albionian, Pleiad and Student directory. C LPIIA PIII GAIVIMAD Second row: Nuckolls, Johnston, ' Hearst, Dr, Irwin, Dunne, M Lain, Harger First row: Harley, Mr. Taffs, Cansfield, Johns C, Serving as a national honorary journalistic fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma recognizes individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits in colleges and unive sitiesg serves and Promotes the welfare of the college through journalism, and establishes cordial relationships between the students and members of the profession. lt does not have any organizational function on campus but its members, who have earned their membership by work on college publications, are expected to continue this work. Six were initiated into the group at the begin- ning of the second semester including Ivtr. Anthony Taffs, instructor in English. Dr. Joseph Irwin is the faculty advisor. -1.11 3 'ai 'W I 'xg 'rx I . V f X ii-f ., ,Q . Y V.. fh f.' s , M .-......, I .WM:M,,g,i,J V V f' 315 , f .,.. , X 4.2. 1 C ALBIONIAH D Beginning during the summer with the plans and design, Helen Cansfield started her duties as editor-in-chief of the Albionian this year. Helping her were Beverly Nuckolls, associate editor, William Houck, business manager, assisted by James Haddeng Barbara Hearst, senior editorg James Dunne, sports editor, and staff members selected from members of the newswriting and newsediting classes. Dr. Joseph J. lrwin and Mr. Anthony Taffs were the faculty advisors. The Albionian is published annually to record student activities and to picture students and faculty members. Before it is released in June, the book progresses through the planning and designing stages, and through the hands of photographer, copywriters and editors, engraver, printer, binder and cover manufacturer, Ki-,17 in ,xxx f Helen Cansfield, Editor Dr, Joseph J. Irwin, Business Advisor Beverly Nuckolls, Associate Editor William Houck, Business Manager Mr. Anthony Taffs, Faculty Advisor Second row: l-larger, Johnston, Hill First row' Brundage, Hearst, Mainville, Dunne Not in picture: Barnes, Butters, Hainsey, Valentine . fl fi, fi s- 4..,,,, 'qw A J' 4... 1 . N.. ,,.. W -4 C PLEIAD D Maureen McLain served as editor of the Pleiad this year. The position of . Q . . . . managing -ditor was filled by Mariorie Harger, and Cordon Lawrence was business manager. Sports editor was James Dunne and Barbara Hearst was desk editor. Mr. Anthony Taffs senfed as advisor while Dr. Joseph J. Irwin di ' ' ' rected the business policies. Members of the newswritinv and newsedit' ff D Ina classes staff the paper, which serves as a laboratory for the courses, The Fleiad, a weekly publication, presents news and features of interest to Albion students. The editors plan the paper at a Monday conference Copy is h gat ered on Tuesdays and Wednesdays by the staff, and is edited Tuesda Y and Wednesday evenings. Thursday afternoon the paper is made up, and it is printed and distributed on Friday mornings. A vw 441.41 -. L 'ill--. x. CFBENCII CL BD Tw M T W lTm'7T Third row: Aris, Conklin, Wil- son, Parshall, Custer, J. Young, Philip T Second row: Fleenor, Ransom, L I - , ' Smith, Vedder, Hollowell Hutch- i F 'i ' ings, McLain Q- Q, ,N First row: Dr. Gilbert, F. Young, Graham, Krugel, Spanier, Dr. Kragness Not in picture: Agne, Brown, Chrisman, Cretcher, Funk, J. Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert, Dr. Hall, Heinrichs, Hoyt, Keller, Kidder, Murdock, Norton, Porter, Sale, Thomas, Watson, Weston, Miss Whitcomb The French club conducts monthly meetings in French. The club's purpose is to encourage members to take an active interest in French literature, art and the lite of the French people, and to furnish an opportunity to use French in conversation. Members of the French composition and conversation class presented an original play at one of the meetings. Dr. Sheila Kragness talked to the club about her travels and impressions of France, and Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Gilbert planned a Christmas party at their home for the club. Club officers were June Craham, president, Lea Spanier, vice-presidentg Fred Krugel, secretary, and Frances Young, treasurer. CISERMAN CL BE Charles Hutchings led the German club this year, Other otticers were: Waltraud Etterich, vice-president, Edward Pulse, secretary, and David Stone, treasurer. The purpose ot the club is to offer an opportunity to speak the language and to foster a feeling ot unity between faculty and students interested in Germany. The club spon- sored the annual German song test at Christmas. At one of the monthly meetings, Dr. Mary E. McKinney, spon- sor of the club, played records brought from Germany ot the voice of Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Second row: Peterson, Baker Dedulin, Collins, Long, Fritz, Johnson, Beck First row: Krugel, Etterich, Dr McKinney, Hutchings, Stone Not in picture: Berndt, Eash Fey, Finney, Humphrey, Jones borough, Wunderlin 1 rc 112, ' ,I.4lfl Latham, Leavitt, Pulse, Sud- Cs ANI ll CLUB Third row: Spinney, Synan, J. 9 Young, Jean Tomion, Tower, Howlett, Dusendort, Parshall, Driscoll, Kidder, Koepel, Behnkc, Larnson, Netfner 6 6 r Q i , Second row: Davenport, Jack Tomion, Fowler, Bollman, Rob- inson, Wing, C-raham, F. Yound, Wyman, Loft, Davis, Perkins D First row: Dr. Gilbert, Nuckolls, Q Miss Whitcomb, Bauer, Marcy, ri Krugel, Fleenor, Miss Church, , Baughman Not in picture: Curtis, Dart, Dykstra, Ertell, Fisher, Hock, Hoesch, Johnston, Keehn, Len- hott, Reed, Riesco, Roe, Ross, Stoner, Werle, Wheeler, Wick- ham . . The Spanish club was led this year by Fred Krugel, Climaxing its activities in May with a banquet which had only Latin-American dishes, the club also celebrated Pan-American day in April and had a Latin-American party. The purpose of this group is to further culture on Albion's campus and to further the use of spoken Spanish. Sponsors of the organization were Miss Jeannette Church and Miss Alice E. Whitcomb while the other officers were: Nancy Fleenor, vice-president, Jean Marcy and Joyce Dusendorf, secretary, and George Bauer, treasurer. CCLASSICAL CL B? To further the knowledge of those who are interested in Creek and Latin is the purpose of the Classical club. The annual club banquet was held in February on a complete Roman theme. The group met monthly this year with Dr. Mary E, McKinney as its advisor. Charles Mohl,presidentg Rosemary Renshaw, vice-presidentg Joseph de- Nicola, secretary-treasurer, and Lois Hildebrandt, student advisor, were the club's officers. The program theme of the year was Milestones in Classical Literature, and talks were given by the members on: Homer, Plato, Vergil, Caesar, Horace and the Elegiac Poets. Second row: Filbrandt, Oliver, Tower, Keehn, Hall, Mohrhardt ' First row: Hildebrandt, Mohl -9 Dr. McKinney, Renshaw, Aris ' - Not in picture: Burrows, de- H Nicola, Hagerman, Hendrickson V , , I , Laiham, Little, Morford, Newell ' fi. Phillips, Sartin, Sudborough 4' I J. ik , ,M M i J W tr wel, , it 'ff 'ff A gg! Qu 1 -. K, X , v L , 5- f .V -W .Wf- , li-.. li. ' 'fi'. av A la. Y nil' . C Clif BIB TIIBSQ CL B D Second row: Nuckolls, Johnston, Murdock, Netfner, Ladd First row: Rayle, Sudborough, Miss McCune, Stetson Not in picture: Akerley, Jend, McRae 'QPL The Contributors' club was formed to promote good writing and to gain appreciation of good writing. Patricia Jcbnston was president, Helen Rayle, secretary, and Doris McRae, treasurer. Miss Julia McCune was faculty advisor to the group. At one of this year's meetings ot the club, Laura Campbell presented an account ot her trip to Europe last summcz. C PSYCIl0LOGY CL BD Sponsored by Dr, and Mrs. Maurice McLean, the newly organized Psychology club has as its purpose the acquainting ot interested students with various phases of psychology and the stimulation ot academic achievement in the field. The club members took a trip to the Coldwater training school in February and had as speakers Mrs. Lord ot Alb on and Dr. Yoder of Ypsilanti on the subject, Mental Institutions. Richard Farley is presi- dent of the organization this year. Other otticers are Floyd Lyster, vice-presidentg Kathleen Coster, secretary, and Donald Cruschow, treasurer. Second row: Lamson, Sutton, M. Horn, Briggs, Mead, Corr, Sawyer, Phillips, W. Horn, Nebel, McCann, Darling, Stoner First row: Fryer, Van Leeuwen, Lyster, Farley, Coster, Cruschow, Wing, Biggs Not in picture: Barton, Doble, Mrs. McLean, Dr. McLean, Van Sickle CSOCIOLOGY CL BD Fourth row: McRae, MacCuffey, Hough, Van Corden Third row: Jackson, Ellis, Wen, Abbott, Synan Second row: Comstock, D. Moore, M. Moore, Cripe, Horton First row: Hamilton, Sutton, Hol- comb, Dr. Troyer Not in picture: Alford, Braun, Burke, Darvay, Fairbanks, Frost, Green, Croat, Hawes, Hollowell, Jacoby, Lindblom, Marshall, Nebel, Dr. Oiiver, Orr, Perkins, Rowe, Thompson, Trombley, Valentine Q To encourage and promote an interest in activities and programs of the Sociology department and to pro- mote an interest in professional training in the field of social science is the purpose of the Sociology club. The club's main activity this year was sponsoring a field trip to Chicago in October. Also, monthly meetings were held with guest speakers and the annual club picnic was held in May. Officers this year were Peggy Holcomb, president, Lewis Sutton, vice-president, and Gwen Alford, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Bernard J. Oliver and Dr. W. L. Troyer were the advisors, CECIDN MICS CL BD The Economics club was led this year by Robert Meisel as president. Bernard Kusbel was vice-president, Jack Curtis was secretary, and Robert Perkins was treasurer. Mr. E. Maynard Aris and Dr. Walter A. Terpen- ning were the club's sponsors. The organization, which was formed to create interest in special economic and business administrative activities among the students, took part in a field trip to Chicago in November and one to Detroit in the spring, and the Business and Economics conference in March, which brought many visitors to the campus. The club has also had various speakers for its meetings. Third row: Piening, Allen, Christ, 'A Johns, Barry, Whetstone - Second row: Mr. Aris, C-ascoyne, Parr, Ballard, Harness, O'Bryant, V A i Mr. Polk First row: Dr. Terpenning, Kus- bel, Meisel, Curtis, Perkins Not in picture: Crosby, Frey Kistler, Dean Leffler, Navarre , Phillips, Pierce V,,, V46 A Av Xf 55. .omfiirv :va ul. lmilgr fl? I lg. x Q YVIIBLD FEDEBALISTS D Third row: Gilbert, Orr, Siler Vedder, Bradshaw : V 9 Second row: Jackson, R. C w-gf? , , Q Burrows, Harness, Filbrandt - T , Thomas, Bowen cg nj, , . . ,, ',LA First row: Dr. Hamilton, Hanna ir 'ea F we S JW H Wilkins, Shenefelt, Earl gn. .. -V Not in picture: Crane, Baird Bird, R. A. Burrows, Coodell Heydon, Wagner 'Y' The World Federalists were led this year by Roland Wilkins as president, William Shenefelt, vice-president, and Jane Hanna, secretary-treasurer. Dr, Howard D. Hamilton was the faculty advisor. The aim of the group is to educate all those interested in the implications of world government. During the year, the organization in- vited outside speakers to the campus, put out a newspaper, The Federalist, and held discussions among the group. C FOIl CL BD The Forum club, sponsored by the departments of histcry and political science, holds monthly forums and discussions on topics of national and international interest. The club also invites outside speakers with extensive knowledge of world affairs to stimulate interest in current problems. Membership in the club is limited to 30 juniors and seniors who are history or political science majors. The club officers were William Horst, president, William Struwe, vice-president, and Eileen l-lart, secretary-treasurer. Dr. l-l. O. Hendrickson was the faculty advisor. Third row: Navarre, Kusbel, Harley, Wilkins, Van Arsdalen, r. Mohl, Clark, Baughman Second row: Malnar, Welday, Roberts, Parr, Crosby, Meisel, Harger, Christ, Fowler, Spanier First row: Dr. Hamilton, Dr. tc! Hall, Struwe, Horst, Hart, Dr. 5 Hendrickson Not in picture: Atkinson, Boy- i0Q son,YDunne, Earl, Olsen, Rowan, Tomion, Weston 140 at marshal l 'I' C IDIIENSICS D Second row: Gwinn, Doshi, Hotchkiss, Burrows, Wilkins, Hall, Rathbone First row: Carter, Dr. Garland, V Harness, Dean Forensics is compesed cf three speech elements: debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The de- baters participated in the Indiana contest, National Delta Sigma Rho tournament in Madison, Vilis., natIonal s'u- dent congress of Delta Sigma Rho in Chicago, and the itate debate contest at Lansing. At the state men's extemporaneous contest, Edmund Campbell placed second. At the Michigan Peace contest in the men's extem- poraneous division, l-lugh l-larness placed first. At the Same contest in the women's division, Barbara Wright placed third. Advisors to the group were Dr. J. V. Garland and Mr. Otis J. Aggertt. Q DELTA S GMA BHO D Second row: Rathbone, Wilkins, N Dean First row: Harness, Dr. Garland, Earl Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensics fraternity, was founded on the Albion college campus in l9l l. This society was formed to recognize meritorious service in the forensic field and to encourage participation in forensic activities. Members must be juniors or seniors who have participated in five or more intercollegiate de- bates or the equivalent and have an overall B average during the year of election to the society. Delegates were sent to the National Student congress, held in Chicago April ll-l4, at which over 50 colleges were represented. 1' 'fl l af-41 np, 41 CALBIUN CULL G ' LAYEIISD The Albion College players is the dramatics producton organization on Albion's campus. All the theater work is done through this group, run on a seasonal basis with a minimum of three major full-length productions. Members must be active in order to remain in the organfzation, and only members can serve in executive posi- tions as heads of crews on productions. This year the Players produced Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw, MacBeth by William Shakespeare, Tartufte by Moliere, and The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart. The Players, as an extra-curricular activity of the speech department, presented chapel programs. The officers were Ann Rathbone, president, Edward Brigham, vice-president, Joanna Dean, secretary, and Eleanor Harger, treasurer. vb annum., Third row: Bradner, Bender, Cornell, Howser, Heydon, Brown, Cates, Russell Second row: Weiss, Lenhoff, H. Van Sickle, Wagner, Hummon, Jacoby, E, Van Sickle, Johnson First row: Wilson, Webb, Dean, Rathbone, Dr. Brock, Nixon, Brigham, Newhart, Olcott Not in picture: Harger, Lyster, Morris, Siler October l3, I4 ARMS AND THE MAN Ceorge Bernard Shaw THE RIVALS Richard B, Sheridan wr faanznglal' in . 'N J.,llla1mvm.aa. ,f ' L Q IIE f ALPHA PHI? Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary dramatics fraternity tor recognition of achievement in dramatic art. The national organization determines how much stage experience is necessary for upperclassmen to become members in this organization but they must have participated in several full-length plays, either in dramatic roles or as production executives. The chief function ot the group is to serve as a nucleus for stimulating interest in the theater and in sponsoring activities other than direct productions. John Nixon was president this yearg Joanna Dean, vice-president, and Eleanor l-larger, secretary. Mr. Otis J. Aggertt, instructor in speech, was initiated as an honorary member. First row: Nixon, Harger, Dr. Brock, Rathbone. Dean. Mr. Aggertt Not in picture: Siler Ann Rathbone as Lady Macbelh John Nixon as Macbeth December 8, 9 MACBETH William Shakespeare Third row: Ferguson, Burrows, Foster, Brautigam, Jones Second row: Collins, Haas, Horn, Ehlert, Higgins, Doshi, Kidder First row: Dr. Ingalls, Krohns, Fryer, Warren, Beattie, Mr. Cox Not in picture: Bonnell, Booth- royd, Carstens, Coffron, Cretch- er, Crosby, DeVinney, Eash, Cer- gle, Heminger, Holmes, Kistler, Dr, Larsen, Manning, Sankuer, Teachman, Tymkew Kappa Mu Epsilon national honorary mathematics fraternity attempts to develop an appreciation of the value and beauty of mathematics in students of superior abil: y in the mathematics field It sponsors a series of monthly programs to and in the development of this appreciation The club was directed by William Fryer presi- dent Robert Warren vice president Robert Beattie program chairman Eva Krohns secretary treasurer and Dr. C IIEM CAL FFILI TESD The Chemistry affiliate officially the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical society has as its pur- pose the stimulation of interest in chemistry Dr David L Randall was the sponsor and president of the group was William Yost Other officers were vice president Edward Swanson secretary treasurer Raymond Sankuer, Third row: Johnson, Jones, Hin- richs, Hanlon Second row: Mr. Munk, Bauer Warren, Irwin, Stafford, Dr Ingalls First row: Dr. Randall, Park Yost, Swanson, Sankuer Not in picture: Appl, Dettman Grove, I-lock, Lord, Thompson Vogel C PHYSICS CLUB D Second row: Sankuer, Eash, Wagner, Higgins, Stevens, Ha- gan, Fultz, Jacobi First row: Mr. Hanna, Tymkew, Beattie, Hovey, Foster, Dr. Glat- hart Not in picture: Bird, Brautigam, Dettman, Doshi, Fraser, Hem- inger, Hooper, Krohns, Leeke Olsen, Peden, Mr. Pettersen Spanier, Walters, Yaney The Physics club, with the purpose of stimulating interest in the field of physics, was led this year by Charles Hovey, president, Robert Beattie, vice-president, and l-larry Tymkew, secretary-treasurer. Dr. J, L. Glat- hart, Mr. Loren E, Hanna and Mr. Howard E. Pettersen were the club's sponsors. The club, which goes on tours of industrial factories and other places of interest, displiyed physics exhibits in the Physics building and spon- sored an open house in May, C BETA BET BET D Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society for students cf the biological sciences who achieve Superior academic records and exhibit special aptitude for the field of biology. Cultivation of intellectual interest in the life sciences, promotion of a better appreciation of the value of biological study, advancement of the general objectives of education with reference to living organisms, and the encouragement of new discoveries through scientific inves- tigation are the objectives of the group. William Yost was president, James Dettman, vice-president, Shirley Marsh, secretary-treasurer, and Alexander Carducci, historian. Dr, A, M. Chickering was sponsor. A tree- planting project at the biology preserve and a guest speaker from the University of Michigan were part of the group's activities. Third row: Schwartz, Schaack, V' Rente, Stevens, Carducci, Cooley, 5 Koepel Second row: Dr. Gilbert, Mr. Ballou, Getty, Scott, Hanlon, Brigham, Gauss, Mr, Arzeni, Miss Dixon 5. First row: Humphrey, Marsh, Dr. Chickering, Yost, Miss Rog- ers, Dettman Not in picture: Beard 41fs vm xi ,lig- C110 E ECON0t ICS CLUB? Second row: Kendeigh, Knopf Fairbanks, Niehoff, Titus, Young Driscoll First row: Mrs. Damon, Thom Miss Rodgers, Fritz, Gauss, Mrs W .J . Morris Not in picture: Boyd, Briggs i . Cook, Craft, Hudson, Synan Webb, Wilkinson -iv The Home economics club, a member club of the Michigan and American l-lome economics associations, was led this year by Joanne Fritz, who was also the project chairman of the state association. Other officers were Barbara Gauss, vice-president, Barbara Thom, secretary, Nancy Titus, treasurer, and Mary Lou Niehott, publicity chairman. The club, whose purpose is to promote interest in vocational and practical home economics in relation to the home and community, gave an initiation tea in November, gave the annual Brides' tea in the spring, and sent two members to the province meeting of Home economics clubs. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Ella Damon, Mrs, David D. Morris and Miss Pauline Rodgers. C KAPPA PI E William Watson was president ot Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, this year. The purpose of the organization is to create a fellowship for art students and thereby increase interest and understanding in art. The society sponsored a Christmas dinner for its members and guests and organized this year an art club for be- ginning students. Sponsors ot Kappa Pi were Mr. Vernon L. Bobbitt and Miss Constance Fowler. Other officers included James Oliver, vice-president, Pamela Silkworth, recording secretaryg Alice Behnke, corresponding sec- retaryg Helen Rayle, treasurer: Carol Wear, social chairman, and Robert Engle, historian. Fourth row: Field, Campbell, Gronseth, McClelland, Peters, Crane, Wallschlaeger, R. Engle, Olcott, Westentelder Third row: Gauss, Van Buren, Elkow, Wing, Stevens, Cans- field, Cehman, Johnstone, Deck- ert, Sias, Manson Second row: Larson, Norris, C, Nutting, Tomion, Perkins, How- lett, Schnabel, Wear, Abbott, M. Engle First row: Mr. Bobbitt, Rayle, Oliver, Watson, Behnke, Miss Fowler Not in picture: Heap, Lord, -it Roe, Silkworth tl Y I ri , -,, ,fl ,.,,,,, ---. - ..-..... - , C G ALPHA IUTAD Second row: Thomas, Erickson, Kay, Knopf, Dobie, Hearst, Epp- Ier, Beck, Vinson First row: Odgers, Hoyt, Coul- ter, Hotfs, Fersch Not in picture: Blair, Catton, Holmes, Nebergal, Neidlinger, Oliver, Wilcox ml VI!! . 5. 'K Sponsoring the annual Song Fest in February, giving an American Musicale concert in May which featured music by Mr. Anthony Taffs, and bringing Madame Dikva to Albion for a piano concert in April were some ot the activities of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical sorority, during the past year. Barbara Coulter, president, Patricia Hoyt, vice-presidentg Eleanor Fersch, recording secretary, Barbara Odgers, corresponding sec- retary, and Louise Hoffs, treasurer, led the organization this year. Patronesses were: Mrs, James Brock, Mrs, Clark Dean, Mrs. Robert Kelsey, Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs. Conway Peters, Mrs, Louis Roland, Mrs. H. L, Smith, Mrs. Walter Sprandel, and Mrs. David Strickler, C PIII MU ALPHA SINFIDNIAD Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary musical fraternity, again sponsored the annual Quartet sing and the lnterfraternity sing this year. Phi Mu Alpha strives to advance the cause of music and to give recognition to outstanding accomplishment in musical activity. Men arf elected to the fraternity on a basis of participation in the musical life on the campus. Officers this year were James Clark, president, Alan Davenport, vice-president, William Weiss, secretary, and Thomas Vililson, treasurer, Dr, Louis U. Rowland and Mr, David L. Strickler were the organization's advisors. Third row: Ludington, Renick Hoopingarner, Fultz Second row: Mr. Pearson, Nie- mann, Barry, Ferry, Cates, Horst Dr. Peters First row: Wilson, Clayton Clark, Davenport, Weiss, Dr Rowland Not in icture: Me ers Miller, D Y - Mr. Pahl, Mr. Strickler, Dr Whitehouse l .es if wiiirf Flute: Johnston, Eash, Hastings: Oboe: Smith, Sullivan: English Horn: Smith: Clarinet: Dicker- son, Neidlinger, Whitman, Nei- mann, Catton, Penhale, Epbler, Balkema, l-loisington, Goodman, AuWerter, Draper, Braun: Bass Clarinet: Volgman: Bassoon: Le- land, Howard: Saxophone: Hun- sicker, Gauss, Holth, Miller: French Horn: Spanier, Kelly, McCullough, Holmes: Trumpet: Clayton, Fultz, Black, Raville, Talbot, McFarland, Eash, Cans- field: Alto: Webb, Vinson, ln- man: Trombone: Meyers, Barry, Connors, Bucklin, Schulz: Bari- tone: Clark, Hamilton, Mavis: Bass: Dewey, Sturtridge, Sav- age, Blair: Tympani: Coulter: Percussion: Vilorthington, Storm- cr, Davis Climaxing the season tor the Albion college band was its annual tour Ap il 8 l5 through Michigan and neighboring states lt played two to three concerts a day under the direction ot Dr Conway Peters ending the tour with a home concert in the Chapel lt al o played tor the football and basketball games and Homecoming C IIBCHE TB D Under the direction ot Dr Conway Peters the Albion college orchestra gave its home concert in the Chapel on Sunday afternoon Feb ll lt also accompanied the band on tour April 8 l5 lts 55 members give the group First Violin: Vedder, B. Smith, Wilcox, McCune, Sanford, ln- man, Miller, Clayton: Second Violin: Vinson, Thomas, Dobie, Etterich, Sharland, Catton, Cates, Meyers, Connors: Viola: Fr. Mangrum, Cook, Clark, Talbot: Cello: Halsted, Neidlinger, Hat- tord, Weltman: Bass: Dewey, Personius, Sturtridge, Sterling: Flutes: Johnston, Hastings, Eash: Oboe: R. Smith, Sullivan: Clari- net: Dickerson, Volgman, Snyder, Draper: Bassoon: Leland, Lardie, Foor: Trumpet: Fultz, Black, Ra- ville, McFarland: French Horn: Spanier, McCullough, Kelly, Holmes: Trombone: Meyers, Barry, Connors: Tuba: Savage: Tympani: Coulter: Percussion: Worthington, Stormer, Davis Fourth row: Clark, Fenske, Wur- dock, Van Wagoner, Lowder Roberts, Redmond, Klein, Weeks McCoy, Lonsberry, Larimer, Ir' win, Lawrence, Carpp Third row: Ferry, Hemstreet Singles, Parello, Jack Tomion Coad, Stone, Hanlon, Horst Hummon, Anderson, Bonnell . Enos, Niemann, Fowler, Merri- field, Fey, Porter Second row: B. Johnson, Angel- off, Funk, Ball, Norland, Mc- Kinley, Odgers, Hotfs, Runkel Erlckson, Knopf, Hoyt, McCann Beck, Chisholm, Taylor, Getty: D, Johnson First row: MacMillan, Freeland Finney, Jean Tomion, Cuirnond Arthurs, Blair, Bergquist, Mr Strickler, Barnes, Nebergal Burns, Rademacher, Bradford: Perkins, Russell, Heimburger A CAPELL CHUIBD The a cappella choir again presented a Christmas concert in December and a pre-tour concert April 8 ir the First Methodist church, The annual spring tour, April lO-l7, included concerts in Michigan Ohio and Indiana. Choir officers were Carolyn Cletty, president, Louise Hotts, secretary, and Russell Hanlon treasurer The choir was directed by Mr, David l.. Strickler. C DRIG L INGEBSD The purpose of the Madrigal Singers is to present the best in vocal literature, both ancient and modern Highlighting this year's program were performances in Chessaning Methodist church, Metropolitan Methodist church in Detroit, and Christ church in Cranbrook, The organization was directed by Mr. David L Strickler Second row: Mr. Strickler, Enos Weeks, Ferry, Wurdock, Hem- street First row: Finne Blair Knopf Y. . V Hofts, Odgers, Bradford, Tom- ion, Perkins CLUB , ' ' Fourth row: Amos, Haas, Christ, , Siegel, Brautigam, Van Arsdalen, Wilcox Third row: Little, Shurlow, Hag- adone, Balciulis, Perkins, Martin, Hadden, Wahlberg Second row: Baker, Cappel, O'Dell, Moore, Keehn, Cuiss, Ferguson, Shenefelt, Ungrodt First row: Kresge, Frey, Carson, Bennett, Maas, Sharp Not in picture: Betz, Blumen- thal, Boe, Eggleston, Frost, Cer- vais, Guilford, Hidenfelter, J. yy l-Iolmes, L. Holmes, Jameson, V loranko, Lamping, Maideski, iw Marvin, Mohl, Monahan, Pink- ney, Porter, Ritzman, Rowan, Shave, Stanton, Swanson, Vandi- vort, Wurmlinger The A club endeavors to improve Albion's athletic Standing and to keep a high level of sportsmanship among students and athletics. The club is comprised of Albion college athletics who have earned varsity letters in any sport. The officers were James Carson, president, Thomas Bennett, vice-president, William Maas, secre- tary, Charles Marvin, treasurer, and Robert Frey, publicity chairman. Mr. Dale R. Sprankle was the faculty advisor. The A club sponsors the Big Three week-end and gives most valuable player awards in each sport, C IGNIA BELT P ID Men are admitted to Sigma Delta Psi on the basis of proficiency in tests of various athletic skills that in- clude running, jumping, throwing, rope climbing and swimming. Applicants must also pass requirements for scholarship and posture. Only four students have passed the tests required for membership but trials are being held regularly for those who are interested. The officers of the group were Jack Sharp, president, Robert Eggles- ton, vice-president, and Harry Hidenfelter, secretary-treasurer. Faculty members were Dr. Delmar Anderson, Dr. William J. Gilbert, Mr. Howard Pettersen, Mr. WalterSprandel, and Mr. Dale Sprankle. Second row: Sharp, Eggleston . First row: Dr. Lavely, Mr V- f. .4311 Sprandel, Mr. Anderson, Mr 5 A V ff V Sprankle 'V ' ' Not in picture: Dr, ciiberf . fi. ' l Z r Hidenfelter, Mr. Pettersen ggi iffwff ff 4. , it ,ir sg Fgggnelm-g-,sg -'-i ,.., vlmlmzxafvmwszmarfwvir-f, ,fafmmsliuiui C YVABUIIDD Second row: Wear, Werle, Nor- ton, Murdock, Valentine, Buch- binder, Mahan, Douglas, Behnke First row: Henderson, Evans, Ceil, Leenhouts, Niehoff Not in picture: Ertell, Hill, Peterson, Smith Y Barbara C-eil was president of the NNornan's Athletic association, Other officers included Mary Ertell, vice- president, Dorothy Evans, secretary, and Doris Leenhouts, treasurer. Miss Jo Dunn and Miss Mary Lang were the sponsors. The association, a member of the national Athletic Federation of College Women, sponsored a week end of camping for the MIAA schools in November at Camp Kitanniwa and sent representatives to the national asso- ciation meeting in April at the University of Michigan. The purpose of the organization is to promote a love of sports and to foster the ideal ot good sportsmanship. if 3 a a 2 9- a 3 a, a a 7 a 21 a PURTS ,fr M UZ!! f fb gy, ffl 4 X, f my Wx f Sf 44 mf ff , fm, 1 ' f , kj, 7 on fwu, 4,1 .1 Mu, X , , ii ff , M 'Zi' ,y 43 4 4 3 7221 .sv ,-nl . X Turning in one of the best season's records since Coach Del Anderson took over the coaching position, the Albion college Britons roared to a tally of six victories against two defeats and one tie. The record allowed the Britons to tie with the Alma Scots, the MIAA champions, for second place in all-state standings in competition with 2l other colleges', junior colleges' and universities' fielding teams. The Briton scoring machine tallied l83 points against 86 for the opposition. Twice the Britons were able to preserve their perfect mark by turning in victories without letting the opposition make one point. ln the race for the MIAA crown, Albion tied for third place with Hope, following Alma and Kalamazoo. Bill Van Deusen was voted a first-string beth on the All- MIAA defensive team, while teammates Frank Joranko, lke Guilford and Lin Reed won honorable mention. After by-passing Defiance college, 30-O, and Ashland college, l9-O, in games in Ohio, the Britons opened ath- letic relations with Michigan Tech by nosing them out, I4-l3, with the accurate toe of Dan Carmien adding the necessary point. Hillsdale then tied Albion, 7-7, after the Britons led until the closing minutes of the fray. Before a packed Homecoming day crowd, Albion rolled to its greatest score of the season by flattening Adrian, 33-6.4: The Britons then met their match for speed in the Kalamazoo Hornets and bowed, 35-28. ln a thick fog the Britons toyed with Olivet, 26-6, and then in a driving rain-storm were edged out by Alma, 7-O. A blinding snowstorm and an icy field at Holland failed to stop the Britons as they topped Hope, 26-12, in the season's finale. FINITBALL Line coach Henry Beckenbach Backfield coach Walter Head coach Delmar Anderson Sixth row: Parker, Grant, Valentine, Ceranski, Watts, Gamble, Nottoli, Ambler, Shank Fifth row: Armstrong, Van Deusen, Stuart, MacDonald, Lamkin, linger, Leutz, Gervais, Joranko, Rowan Fourth row: Reed, Paniccia, Bruno, Walker, Guilford, Jordan, Fry, Swan, McDonald Third row: Mr. Anderson, Marvin, Van Epps, Wilcox, Siefka, Hidenfelter, Shurmur, Carson, Stinson, Shurlow, Blumenthal, Mr. Second row: Mr. Beckenbach, Bates, Majdeski, Bow, Frey, Bennett, Brautigan, Horvath, Monahan, Thompson, Brown, Jameson First row: Maas, Martin, Hoffman Sprandel Meader, Wurm- Larimer, Carmien, Sprandel Stanton, 1' , Monahan ull! -Wai' r '96 The Briton basketball team captured its first MlAA basketball title since l947-49 last winter by annexing a victory streak of l3 consecutive wins and mounting a season's record of l4 victories against seven losses. After opening the season with a victory, the Britons slumped into a losing streak that carried two MIAA games and the annual trip east and through Ohio. How- ever, in the first game back in Michigan the Britons snapped the streak and turned in a win over Kalamazoo college. From then on, it was only on the victory side of the ledger for the Britons. John Porter, Albion's sharp-shooting and quick- stepping guard, paced the team to the MIAA title by setting new records for MIAA scoring with l5S points and a total of 277 points in a single season. Dick Allen, the elongated center, completed his col- legiate basketball career by accumulating a scoring total of 725 points to set a new Albion college record for four years. lt exceeded the mark set last year by Lou Black. ln all, the Britons tossed some I476 points through the hoops during their 2l game tour to average a score of 70.28 points. However, the scores ranged from a low of 48 against Adrian to a high of lOl against Hope. Named as co-captains of the team for the year were Allen and Bob Eggleston, Porter's running mate. Eggles- ton was fourth in team scoring and was particularly noted for his defensive tactics and elusive ball-handling. 1950-51 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALBION OPPONENT 70 Olivet 49 69 Alma 75 61 Buffalo State 69 51 Toronto 56 59 Hillsdale 76 51 Wooster 73 52 Mount Union 54 51 Wooster 65 72 Ashland 74 64 Kalamazoo 57 98 Olivet 43 73 Hope 67 92 Adrian 36 72 Univ. of Chicago 53 95 Wabash 62 74 Alma 57 64 Hillsdale 49 77 Kalamazoo 64 68 Univ. of Chicago 38 101 Hope 65 48 Adrian 43 Conquering all opponents within its class, the Briton cross country team annexed six victories while losing only one dual meet to capture their fourth straight MIAA title. Led by Captain Ted Hagadone, the Britons met all comers and fell only once before the team from Bowling Green State university in Bowling Green, Ohio. Against MIAA opponents, Albion now has taken the last 24 runs. Opening competition against the University of Illinois, Chicago branch, the Britons triumphed, 20-35. It was in the second meet that they lost to Bowling Green, 24- 23, Against Adrian, whose Tom Hewitt won the indi- vidual championship, Albion won Z0-43 and followed that with a lop-sided IO-40 count over Kalamazoo. In a triangular run, Albion placed 26 points, with the University of Chicago, 37, and Toledo university, 53. At Mount Union in Alliance, Ohio, the Purple and Gold run- ners out-sped all opposition to an I8-45 score, and then bounced back to MIAA competition to down Alma, I5- SO. They closed out the dual-meet season by trouncing Hope, I7-48. In the annual cross country run, this season at Adrian, Hagadone and Don Vandivort paced the field until the final mile of the four-mile course where Hewitt took the lead and retained it. Vandivort and' Hagadone tied for second and third. Jim Holmes placed fifth, Jack Sharp, eighthg Carl Cappel, tenth, Keith Wilson, twelfth, and Jim Hadden, sixteenth. 'Y-J ,ia f 'Mir Al, f 7z A MY' als fa' 4 wr' ,fl 1' . Vi 3.44 nm. ,NP If 9- . if 5 if ',,.3'a aw I wx W W' 'L fir V Third row: Mr. Beckenbach, Hall, Carstens, Furney, Porte Second row: Luxmoore, Hookey, Leckie, Cyrus, Kessel, Clark ldeceasedi, McKay, Goodall, Yonker, Poleski, Sudborough First row: Blumenthal, Allen, Kason Not in picture: Khanna WIMMING The Albion college swimming team completed its initial year of intercollegiate competition by writing into the records' book an impressive tally of four victories against one defeat-that by only one point. Coached by Henry Beckenbach, the swimmers were able to complete the season without suffering defeats in four departments. Tom Allen, the Briton's great free style swimmer, has yet to meet defeat in the 60-yard and lOO-yard free style events. The other individual star of the season was Charlie Luxmoore who finished first every time he was entered in the l5O-yard backstroke. Allen and Luxmore teamed up with Bob Porte to make up the medley relay team that chalked up a first each time it competed. Coach Beckenbach's fledglings opened Albion's new- est venture into collegiate sports last December l5th when they met Detroit Tech. Precision swimming and good conditioning was apparent as the tankmen regis- tered a 51-24 decision over the visitors. They then turned back Hillsdale twice, 45-30 and 55-l7 before opposing the strong Illinois Tech aggregation. The Techawks were able to eke out a 38-37 win. Albion completed the season by routing the University of Illinois, Chicago branch, 48-27. All ten lettermen are scheduled to return to the campus next fall. nnuv.w'vefzm. Arr' sash,-wmmr' sa Arm wvfzwmngvi BASEBALL Dropping only three games-two of them league en- counters-the Briton baseball team battled through a l5-game schedule to bring to Albion college the first postwar MIAA baseball championship. With southpaw Chappy Marvin and right-hander Clark Wurm carrying the brunt of the mound duties, the Briton batters rapped out convincing victories and ran their un- defeated string to nine games before bowing to Alma and Hillsdale. They carried into this season a list of seven wins. Co-captain Marv Crostic, who patroled the left field acres, was chosen the most valuable player by his team- mates after the season was completed. Wurm shared the captain's duties with Crostic. The Britons took advantage of the spring vacation by traveling south in search of some games. Rained out in two Indiana games, Coach Del Anderson's players twice turned back Berea, Ky., college. Returning to Michigan territory, they pummeled Adrian, l8-7, downed Hills- dale, 4-2, and trounced Alma, l5-4. Traveling to Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, Ohio, the Britons won, I4-4. After squeezing past Hope, 4-3, Albion downed Adrian, 6-2. lt was then the string was cut short with the games against Hillsdale and Alma. After dropping the first of a double header against Indiana Tech, 4-5, Albion roared back in the night-cap, 9-5. They closed out the season by whipping Hope, 5-2, Kalamazoo, 8-2, and twice defeating Olivet, 8-3 and Third row: Martin, Wilcox, Biggs, Marvin, Ferguson, Basha, Jameson Mr. Anderson Second row: Clendening, Nelson, Little, Joranko, Gervais, Jueckstock Hoffman Marv Gros ti C l95O most valuable player First row: Berry, Ballard, McKimbaII, Crostic, Wurm, Hoover, Baer Kresge Q . pw 14 10-2, 05, .,... , y x an 9 x ff' is Q5 7 2? N01 .li .Y ii WY Boasting one of the greatest track powers to be assem- bled since the l93O's, the Albion college trackmen swept nine opponents before them and tallied their fifth con- secutive MlAA track championship last spring, Three times piling up scores of lOO points or more, the Britons advanced with ease against their opponents, the closest scores coming against the Ohio Wesleyan university and Kalamazoo teams. Ted Hagadone remained undefeated in the two-mile run during the entire season and successfully defended his crown in the MIAA event. The Britons took four other firsts, five seconds, nine thirds, five fourths and five fifths. They scored points in all I5 events. Big John Haas was the field meet's only triple winner. He captured the discus and shot put titles, and the special lOO-yard dash for men weighing over ZOO-pounds. He set records in both the discus and shot. Don Vandivort set a new Kalamazoo field record with his mile run, and Jack Sharp took first place in the lOO-yard dash, The Britons tuned up for their outdoor competition by engaging in three indoor meets. After bowing to West- ern Michigan and Wayne university, the runners came back to hand Ohio Wesleyan university a 59-50 loss on the Battlin' Bishops oval. Season's scores: Albion lOO, Adrian 31, Albion 96, Hillsdale 353 Albion lO9 ZX3, University of Illinois, Chi- cago branch, Zl U33 Albion 87, Ohio Wesleyan 42, Al- bion 9lV2, Toledo 39V2g Albion 83, Kalamazoo 443 Albion ll3V2, Hope 24lf5, Calvin 24g Albion 96 ZX3, Central Michigan 34 l,f3. I if , 4? fgril A I L, ,,,,, 5 .E Fw! 5 om ' i ini , 1, l ll u ' ,,, . -w , 3. ,'..,,. Lvl, 1' ' 4? ig .Wl I ' yang 'f y- f l. Rl 1 Second row: A. Gifford, Klemm, Kehe, B. Gifford, Watts, Fiske First row: Hall, Gregory, Ungrodt, Hunter, Mr. Higgins M 'I' , 57 , , ,J W ,X Y 0 4 r,yWWW,,f, V Loaded with veteran talent, the Albion college tennis team put on one of its most spirited drives and closed the season by clinching third place at the MIAA field day competition in the Stowe Tennis stadium in Kala- mazoo. Bill Casteel was elected by his teammates as the most valuable player, and he teamed up with freshman Bob Siegel to reach the semi-finals in the MIAA doubles competition. A host of senior talent provided Coach Kenneth Higgins with a well-organized team in his first year of coaching the sport at the college. TENNIS and GULF Atkinson, Berglund, Wagner, Cuiss, Mohl, French, Hadden Losing only one match the entire season, the Purple and Gold golfers snared the MIAA golf championship iast spring by turning in an aggregate score of 957 for 36-holes. The Britons swept by all MIAA opponents, except I-Iope, and topped such non-conference foes as Olivet, Detroit Tech and the University of Illinois, Chicago branch. Going into the MIAA tournament at Kalamazoo, the Britons held on to first place and, after the first I8- holes were played, still retained the top position. Vic Cuiss led the Britons to the championship by turning in a low score of I53. TT...- ,. ' w1 1 'Ill lv slt 4 1 .ff Haas, disc Thrower 1950 record: MIAA AH-Sports trophy surrounded by Albiorfs cross counfry, baseball. Track and golf championship Trophies Q' ,Q 1 1,4 'I Yi' 2 f, f W , , V X1 J'-Igf, fm. f 31 fi: L Q ft 5 SI fi at 5 55 P Don Liffle Chappy Marvin r rsrr -. X 3 , ' ,Q M33 Max Poll rf NIJ 9V Jack S harp Hadden after The race W Y 0 N9 ATHLETICS 'V 'Z' fA'., . ,A 'aff i Jo Dunne Mary Lange Synchronized swimming Baseball Canoes on the Kazoo Field hockey 1950 Hockey Team Archery M QA' 'fi' Q 3 a ITIES f 1 Q W we -' f , mf - .gf CLPIIACIIIO ITD Third row: Scupholm, Rice, Mc- Knignt, Leithe, Hedstrom, Ha- meister, Arthurs, Badger, Packer Ransom, Laughlin, Watson Wiek, Dunham, Wilson, Steele Second row: Noyes, Gorham, wells, Voelker, Larsen, Manson, Mohl, Cloor, Ruehl, Cansfield, Erockway, Lock, Wyman, Craft, Rodgers First row: Dalgleish, Wellman, I McRae, Reed, Lamson, Barton, Roberts, Morris, Wickham, Vo- gel, Marion Not in picture: Christopher DeWeese Elizabeth Barton led Alpha Chi Omega as president. Dorothy Lamson and Doris McRae served as vice- presidentg Rhoda Roberts was recording secretary, Mary Lou Reed was corresponding secretary, and Sylvia Morris was treasurer. Activities ot the group included the Alpha Chi Omega-Delta C-amma dinner-dance, father- daughter banquet, Christmas party with alumnae and a Christmas party tor Albion children, Alpha Chi Omega- Delta Gamma football game, celebration of I-lera day on March lg Saturday Iuncheons, and the awarding of the Jennie Worthington cup at the annual Sigma Alpha Iota Song test to the senior woman outstanding in the field or music. Party-party Alpha Chi VS Delta Gamma 7 ,. 9, . M 4dLa,..v..L..4. c.., CALPH XI DELTAD Halloween party at Fleenor's x X Third row: Porter, Lindblom, V, joy 'nw Norland, Muehlenbeck, Wisely, x-,-t-,--i-7,-4.-....N......,..s....,,.....,..,,....,N.., ....,,,, - W' Sternberg, Johnson, Westenfeld- Aff , yr ,fi er, Mainville, D. Peterson. 7 I, 'infsffy 1 !2f is ,,,,,,.1frf Q? f, if , Briggs, Hudson, Walton, Ale f xjgi' so Q3 f fl. baugh, Blair, i-iiii I 'V V 7 ' 1' 'Vi Second row: Helrigel, Alford, I Z- ' I ' xy Q55 Roe, Cook, Spanier, Crosby, Sale, Q I V, 4, bn , ,: rf, 39 f, Hooker, Conlon, Barbour, Van 7 WWA sam I S., I H. sf Q f: ,Q Leeuwen, Driscoll, Malnar, Rus- ' j'f, 7 f sell, Finney, McLaren .Q V ig f M -V , ,Y ' V, t , ' First row: Smith, Graham, Har- ' 2 V , .2 ' , ger, Coster, Beard, Hart, M. in i A C - 'gr - -1 A ,L R Q W I ,fs Peterson, Loff, Fleenor, Miller, ' 'ii ,Q 1, ' 5 V ,, I 5' H ' ' fb' 4 a V f ' V ' ,T ' ., Rademacher F , s ' ' v ' ry . V- , R 1 .rs --. , 47 , . Q f A g I ,i it ' CF Not in picture: Hesse, Knowles, f Poosch ,, , :L L' , V , f it Rf 'V 4 K J I r ,Q if vi il is ff, ' me r ' to ' ir 'A C' 2 V X W , ff vf , : I 25 .f r K ' A ' V X W i by Q Ji 4. 7 7 H A 4, ex My W4 A S 'lag i .- p i f, fi f V i' W Q i ' , Q A k.,', isifj :f.,55,,Qk ' , .1 4 , Km , , Q , g,,. ,,f. X 3 , f, 'V , ,.,. ,- Alpha Xi Delta won the sorority and campus scholarship cups for the first semester. Other activities this year included a fall dinner-dance in Battle Creek Nov, llg a rummage sale Dec. 95 a cozy to honor Albion Alpha Xi alumnaeg Fathers' week end in January: Christmas baskets sent to Albion familiesg Christmas carolingg Care package sent to Europe, Mothers' week end and a spring formal April 7. Alpha Xi Delta took top honors in the Sigma Alpha Iota Song fest. Officers of the chapter were Winona Beard, president, Kathleen Coster, vice- presidentg Eileen Hart, corresponding secretaryg Eleanor Harger, recording secretaryg June Ciraham, treasurer, and Nancy Crosby, social chairman. CDELT A MA E Third row: V. Arbaugh, Funk, I ' K ' l fmrsw-vu-.-,l VV.--1...-W.-..---7----1.-... 1...-.-l-. i P. Arbaugh, Glass, Kingsley, El- ' ' rl -- --M' ' 1 liott, Rea, D. Shirran, Bergquist, I ,L , f rf Q, I -- M, , - if - Q- ,, ' B. Shirran, Daniel, Caley, Little, f , ie 'Q 1 Q ,Q 4 , 'Q' 47 6 ' ' if- Y 27 ,, Williamson, Sutton, Gnat, Lowe, ' A 'f 1 1 , ,, ,A C' ' U r C 9' Hawkins 1 'f v Second row: Burns, Bogart, 1 V N5 W, A If Gcckel, Sheneman, Norton, Cum- E ' .Q L- f 'J '15, fx' or 'U , ' H . , W mings, Wear, Werle, Heinrichs, 1 'Q Y fs? f I it , ' I ' Parlin, Wolter, Smith, Van Gor- ' r den, Collins, Johnstone, Neffner V First row: Hood, Gauss, Watson, S 6 Worieh, Rayle, Carmien, Camp- C W L v I bell, Dean, Getty, Hainsey K , ,, 0 . Not in picture: Dibbern T Y Led by Ann Carmien, president, the Delta Gamma's included the following activities in their year's schedule: a winter formal Dec. 9 with Alpha Chi Omegag parents' week end and spring party in Mayg a Christmas party for Albion childreng the annual football banquet at Parker Inn and the province convention, April Zl. Helen Rayle, senior, and Carol Gnat, freshman, were elected Homecoming queen and Greek Goddess, respectively. Other offi- cers were Helen Rayle, vice-president, Barbara Gauss, recording secretary, Laura Campbell, corresponding sec- retary, and Carolyn Getty, treasurer. Cramming for pledge test 1-L' AWE' C DELTA ZET D Building the Toyland float Housecleaning ,f Third row: Crago, Trudgeon Boyd, Neidlinger, Stormer, Corr Cripe, Hough, Eppler, Nebel Cretcher, Buchbinder, Cates Sias, Erickson, McCullough Young Second row: Frasher, Hodges Chisholm, Douglas, Leland, M Ertell, Oliver, Ellis, Sanford son, Leenhouts, Bennett, Mehrer Hassberger, i Y Honoring alumnae and present members at a Homecoming dinner, the Delta Zeta's celebrated their tenth anniversary of the founding of Beta Pi chapter on the Albion campus. Among the activities the chapter under- took this year were the winning of the Homecoming parade sorority float cup, a winter formal with Kappa Delta, Dec. 9, and a spring dinner-dance, the Rose Ball, May 5. They placed second in the SAI Song fest. Officers this year were Maureen McLain, presidentg Phyllis Hassberger, vice-president, Barbara Odgers, recording secre- tary, Patricia Stoner, corresponding secretary, and Sara Dobie, treasurer. Stoner, Coulter, Not in picture: Hogue, Larson, Hunsicker, E. Ertell 'J. '6 sl 5 Ill III? Il Crissey, Dusenclorf, Tower, Vin: First row: Webb, Marsh, Odgers, McLain, Dobie, Krohns Adams, Casteel Renfrew C KAPPA DELTA D Third row: Blanchard, Reutinger C-orenflo, Moore, Marcy, Miller Murdock, Worthington, Cretcher Runkel, Engle, Maynard, Taylor Dove, Tomion Second row: Brockett, Britton Akerley, Thomas, Young, Hoyt, Hoffs, Werback, Chrisman, Pe- ters, McKinley, Harger, Hay- ward, Custer, Perkins First row: Schwartz, Field, Hol- comb, Phillips, Deckert, Evans Ceil, Nuckolls, Kidder, Hearst Day Not in picture: Angeloff, Bouda, Fitch, Johnson, Moody, Newhart, Pollock, Steen, Williams 'Y' i T Led by Dorothy Evans, president, Barbara Cell, vice-president, Mary Ellen Deckert, secretary, and Beverly Nuckolls, treasurer, Kappa Delta began activities with a Homecoming banquet. The annual spaghetti dinner fol- lowed. A winter formal in December, caroling, a Christnas party for Albion children, sending of a Care package to Europe, a date night Jan. 5, the annual open house in the spring, the spring dinner-clance, the senior picnic, Parents' day and the adoption of a French war orphan were other activities. Kappa Delta was the winner of the W.A.A. Activities cup and placed third in the Sigma Alpha Iota Song fest. Annual spaghetti dinner , ga. Q -w CZET TA ALPHD Picnic in VlCf0l'Y Dafk Awarded National scholarship cup M3 W' f t xr Third row: Thompson, Hanna i R gal, Tennant, Bowen, Cehman 6 Trombley, N. Titus, Balkema ' C-raham, Beck, Orr, R. Titus Second row: McKenzie, Barnes Johnston, Synan, Norris, Larson , Wilkinson, Niehoff, Anderson ,, Carter, Mahan, Rauchle, Philip 6 Stelle, Kendeigh First row: Ladd, Fritz, Kocpel 5 field, Hildebrandt, Hoffman i Silkworth, Norton i Not in picture' Cosner, Cwinw tana, Wa h I be rg, Wellemeyer Wing Zeta Tau Alpha activities for the year included the Homecoming banquet in October, the winter formalg a Christmas party for Albion children, a Christmas party and traditional caroling of the patronessesg date night, the spring formal in April, a Parents' picnic in lvlayg a bridal shower and breakfast honoring the seniorsg a meeting with alumnae about cerebral palsy, the national philanthropy, and Saturday luncheons, Officers were Helen Cansfield, president, Lois Hildebrandt, vice-president, Helen Koepel, corresponding secretary, Maxine Nebergal, recording secretary, and Carol Hoffman, treasurer. The group received the national scholarship cup and a province scholarship plaque at the national convention in July, l95O. X i , Olcott, Bortle, Jend, K. Neber- Henderson, lvl, Nebergal, Cans- Herman, Larsen, Penhale, Sme- Third row: Appl, K, Marshall, Sash, B, Young, Adams, Houck, Haclden, Stevens, Cornell, Lux- more, Ferguson, Hanlon, Meisel, Douglas, Wilcox Second row: Richardson, Bitney, Frey, Robert Shimmel, Hovey, Vandivort, Hagadone, Walters, Fritz, Ungrodt, Sullivan, Reid Shimmel, Oliver First row: Watson, Hotchkiss, Van Arsdalen, Wilson, Mrs. Stevens, Carson, Johns, Ritzman, Kenny Not in picture: Brown, Comp- ton, Fry, Hasler, Luecke, Mead- er, Norton Third row: Elliott, Tuck, Kason, Bollman, Baker, Stearns, Stin- son, Singles, Boddy, Reinhard, Shurmur, Hookey, Yonker, Pol- eski, Lark, Simmons, Eason, Mc- Farland Second row: Leutz, C. Marshall, Ambler, Hodgkinson, Frick, Van Wagoner, Martin, Dore, Hor- vath, Bernardo, Stetson, Cook, Greig, P. Young, Davis, Walkot- ten, Eifler First row: Wolf, Thoms, Cal- cagno, McClelland, Holbrook, Boe, Larimer, Keehn, Ytterberg, Wood Alpha Tau Omega officers for the year were James Carson, president, Thomas Wilson, vice-president, Bud Johns, secretary, and Robert Ritzman, treasurer. Dr. W. J. Gilbert was faculty advisor, The activities of the fraternity included a Homecoming banquet, various house parties, a Christmas party for Albion children, the annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot formal dance in the fall, the spring formal dance, Parents' day, a conclave with other chapters of the fraternity in Michigan, and participation on intramural teams. The group was the holder ofthe major sports trophy, minor trophy, and the all-sports trophy for the second year. Zampano Q ALPHA TAU G D Q 2 Q , ws' , ' ,Q-if ,i 1, ,,,.,i,,f W' Ha an 1 L 4' 'V ' f V, - ,- -f 1-N, f sm., V , 1? gif: 6 yin ni l 1 3 P ff? ' ew . f 892-351, 9-:Wg 4 . A V A 5 if ' A , .f , I 0 1 f I gf, 0- if ' ff: S.- 1 ' 'n 'v 5 F44 xr Aw J WVU' 4 rv' 115 l95O champs Annual C DELTA SIGMA PIII D Sailor's ball Officers of Delta Sigma Phi this year were Richard Burket, president, Robert Lindke, vice-president, Bernard Billman, secretary, and Michael Baughman, treasurer. An IFC open house after the Alma football game in November, the annual Home- coming banquet, the Sailors' ball, the fall formal, and a Christmas party for Albion children were part of the Delta Sigma Phi social activities. Other activities included a football game with the Hillsdale chapter, a Michigan Delta Sigma Phi conclave at Jackson, a farewell party for Mrs. Black, the house-mother, and the annual White Carnation ball in the spring. The group was the winner of the l949-50 basketball championship, the l95O golf championship and the trophy given for the best float at Homecoming. x Leuven, Foster, Mastney, Base Cergle, Bonino, Nult Second rowi Panella, Hoffman Farris, Outherie, Horn, Handley Davenport, Shank, Shafer, Bauer Bartosek, Moore First row: Johnson, Jameson Baughman, Burket, Mrs. Black Lindke, Billman, Passineau Not in picture: Fey, Francis MacDonald Third row: Hall, Palmer, Span- ier, Custer, Barr, Haas, Van- Third rowi Yaney, Irwin, Har- ley, Barsch, Grodavent, Bull, Bow, Wyse, Porter, Ball, French, Carducci, Hubbard, Rupp, Rente Second row: Thompson, Mohl, Dunne, Sharp, Lyster, Parker, Engstrom, Peterson, Siegel, C. Gleason, Hall, Holmes, Williams First row: Ford, Clark, Grus- chow, Ludington, Mrs. Temple, Monahan, Farley, Harness, l.. Gleason, Hock Not in picture: Blaising, Ceran- ski, Foote Third row: Marson, Fabel, Val- entine, Johnson, D'Pulos, Swan- son, Howard, Cansfield, Car- mien Sccond row: AuWerter, Mac- Donald, Clarke, Brundage, Van Boven, Black, Vander Jagt, Nei- thercut, Gregory, Carey First row: Poulos, Fenske, Ar- nold, Biggs, Kessel, Humrnon, Pietz, Leckie Delta Tau Delta was the winner of the scholarship cup and the fraternity float cup at Homecoming this year. William Monahan, presidentg James Holmes, vice- presidentg James Dunne, corresponding secretary, Noel Yaney, recording secretary, and John J. Porter, treasurer, are the officers of the fraternity. The nineteenth annual Black and White was held in Jackson between semesters. The week-end included a party at the fraternity house and a snow party in Jackson. The group also gave a Christmas party for Albion children. The Homecomi ng monster C DELT TA BELT D September cleanup 'lk C S GMA Clll D Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Jean Trombley The Sigma Chi's began the tall term with their annual Sweetheart Ball in Novem- ber. The chapter sweetheart this year is lVlrs. Gerald Trombley. The chapter also gave a spring formal and sponsored a Mother's and Fathers' day in May. Thad Earl, president, led the Sigma Chi's for the tall term, Working with him were George Miller, vice-president, Richard Hall, secretary, Richard Furney, house manager, Ward Taylor, social chairman, and Robert Olsen, pledge master. For the spring term, Gordon Lawrence was president, Roland Wilkins, vice president, Robert Vedder, sec- retary, Walter Bodle and Ward Taylor, co-social chairmen, Richard Hall, house manager, and Richard Allen, pledge master. 'TT' Third row: Pochert, Weeks, Strickfaden, R. Allen, DeBusk, Long, Hagan, Vedder, Dennis Second row: Wurmlinger, Ma- lasky, Fraser, Van Epps, Wilkins, John Barry, R. C. Burrows, Hawes, Thomas, Taylor First row: Olsen, Meyer, R. l-lall, Miller, Mrs. Harger, Earl, Siler, Grove, J. Trombley Not in picture: Bradshaw, Bu - ters, Richard Furney, Heirnbach, Kanold, Lawrence, Nixon, Par- ello, C. Parker, Siebert, Upiohn Third row: P, Wagner, Golan- vaux, McKay, L. Hall, Milford, Crr, H. Wagner, Anderson Second row: M, Trombley, Rob- crt Furney, MacArthur Icic- ceasedl, King, Liebum, Burk- man, Baker, Parsch, Lewis E. Parker, T. Allen First rowi Gilbert, L. Barry, Brown, Jack Barry, Cray, Bodle, Third row: P. Oakes, Serra, Christensen, S. Smith, W. Smith, Foster, Balciulis, McDonald, Per- kins, Riley, J. Oakes, Madden, Jordan, Niles Second row: Wingard, Jackson Stuart, T. Watts, Karlstrom, Wallschlaeger, P. Watts, Jones Parr, Elms, Wurdock First row: Amos, Kay, Donald- son, Hinrichs, Bennett, Mrs. Dean, Marvin, Yocum, Herbert Not in picture: Armstrong, Bark- well, Blumenthal, Bruno, Crosth- waite, Culman, J. Dettman, Humphrey, Jodry, Joranko, Maj- deski, O'Dell, Paniccia, Peters Rowan, Swanson, Van Deusen Welday, Weston, Yost v t Third row: Lewis, Walker Kresge, Lardie, Nasson, Knapp McCoy, Baldwin, Howser, Laid- law, Mayo, Wilson, Reault, Doble i v Second row: Druckamiller, Bark- well, Campbell, Higgs, Keys Holth, Reed, Carstens, Barrett Crossley, Leitch, Baer - First row: Goodall, Mighion, P. Dettman, Stephenson, Thomp- son, Nankervis, Fetner, Esmann MacDonald Highlighting the activities for Sigma Nu this year was the White Star week-end in the spring. The chapter also sponsored its annual Melon Feed in the fall and Blackfoot-Whitefoot ball with Alpha Tau Omega in December. Gamma Gamma chapter won the trophy for the best house decorations at Homecoming. The officers of the fraternity are Thomas Bennett, president, Donald Wingard, vice-president, Walter Hinrichs, secretary, and Donald Welday, treasurer. Champion woodgathers for Pep rally C SIG NU D Jackie VanderVen, 1950 Red Carnation Queen Q TAU KAPP EPSILUI D Heading for the river Tau Kappa Epsilon was led this year by Chris Christ, president, Jack Tomion, vice- president, Robert Stark, secretary, and Robert Warren, treasurer. The chapter won the intramural football trophy. Highlighting the social scene was the Teke winter formal in December and a Christmas party for needy children of Albion. Harry Hiden- felter was received into Omicron Delta Kappa, and Alvin Ballard and Chris Christ received mention in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The purpose of the fraternity is service and its channels include the college, undergraduate mem- bers, the chapter's alumni and the national fraternity. Third row: Cappel, DeMaggio Brigham, Coughenour, Seelye mann, Wahlberg, Little, Porte Second row: Perkins, Shurlow Sharp, Holmes, Volgman, Crea? Jacoby, Ballard, Coon, Spinney Ferry First row: Dyke, Martin, Warren Christ, Stark, Tomion, Engle Lonsberry, J. Allen Not in picture: Anderson, Benko vais, Grant, Kelly, Lemmon Merrifield, Sheathelm, Stanton Whitehead ford, Faylor, Stewart, Darin kin Sccond row: Jeske, Redmond street, Campbell, Kn.ght, D Baker, Tomlinson First row: Swan, Carthe, Miles Marlowe, Whitecraft, Wagner Beattie, Braman, Stevens dates, V. Baker, Knittel, Nie- Betz, DeVinney, Gamble, Cer- Third row: Lewis, McCall, Bend- er, Teachman, Rosevear, Mor- Cooper, R, Allen, Sawyer, Larn- Fowler, Bonriell, Collins, Booth- royd, Kistler, Cilchreft Hem- C PAN IIELLENIC CIIUNCILD Evans, McLain, Cansfield, Peter- son, Beard, Carmien . 'rst row: Dean Wilder Schwartz, Coulter, Norton A 1 mn- 'M 1. haf, 222 Fi ' A V Werle . We . ay . Composed of the president and one elected representative from each of the six national Panhellenic sorori- ties on campus, the Panhellenic council regulates rushing rules, gives the annual Panhellenic formal dance, awards three S75 scholarships to Panhellenic members, and recojnizes the outstanding senior sorority woman of the year. The offices, which are rotated yearly, were held this year by Anne Schwartz, presidentg Eleanor Norton, secretary, and Barbara Coulter, treasurer. Miss Audrey K. Wilder served as advisor to the group. QNTEIIFBATEBNITY C0 UN CHD The lnterfraternity council is composed of two representatives from each of the six Creek letter fraternities on campus. The group acts to promote harmony in problems that pertain to the fraternity system as a whole. The officers for the first semester were: John Ludington, presidentg Torn Bennett, vice-president, Ronald Hogg, secretary, and James Hadden, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Bennett, presidentg Hadden, vice- president, Carold Dyke, secretary, and Robert Olsen, treasurer. The council directed rushing activities for the six fraternities and had charge of the preparations for the annual lnterfraternity ball which was held in December with the theme South Pacific, Tony Pastor and his orchestra supplying the music. The council also has charge of the voting for the Greek Goddess who is crowned at the ball. Second row: Bennett, Hadden, Ludington, Dyke, Strickfaden, Van Leuven First row: Herbert, Carson, Car- ducci, Christ, Earl, Burket e,,.,'S il- H , ' E -E' I 'H ' . 5 ' C INDEPENDENT WVO IEN D :T Fourth row: Comstock, Trimble ' Robertson, Sundstedt, Loveland Fersch, Weltman Third row: Dykgtra' Chapman, Elkow, Perry, Kay, Bucklin, l-loesch, Orwall Second row: Baker, Horton, Nie- mann, Rose, Coffron, Ross, Jones, DeCicco, Smith First row: Renshaw, Hamilton, Mrs. Hall, Jackson, M. Goodell, Not in picture: P. Collins, S. Collins, E, Goodell, Knopf, Luke, Rauchbauer, Van Buren, Wilcox Abbott The Independent Women's league is a member ofthe National Independent Students' association and open to all women who are not affiliated with a sorority. The organization had a party with Goodrich club in the fall, several date nights, a Homecoming banquet for alumnae and a tea for incoming freshmen, Officers were Leila Jackson, president, Shirley Hamilton, vice-president, Muriel Gooclell and Rosemary Renshaw, secretaries, and Jacqueline Abbott, treasurer. Mrs. Royal G, Hall was the group sponsor. C GO0DllI ll CLUB? Goodrich club is a cooperative house for men thats designed to provide inexpensive living facilities. The club is named in commemoration of the late Dr. Frederick S. Goodrich, college chaplain and professor of English Bible. The purpose of the club is to instill fellowship and cooperative spirit, promote scholarship, and uphold Christian ideals. The groups' activities included a hayride and various date nights during the year. The officers were William Griffith, presidentg Milton Ehlert, vice-presidentg Jack Clark, secretary, and Jay Starkey, treasurer. Second row: Vincent, Starkey, A. Gifford, Bechill, Clark, B. Gifford, Connors, Spiess, Jacobi, Doshi First row: Shenefelt, Sturtridge 5 Higgins, Gates, Ehlert, Dean Fritts, Khanna Not in picture: Griffith, John- son, Manning, Maron, Seyffert Vick ,.4, I ,. L A nf -'TT' 1 3 L . ' 4--w V l , f l . l: K .Nh 45'-f ml-'1-:man -cw' -cu I IIIVEHTISING : M ,,, ,J Agfa ,X . , ,f5v',.W, .F f M H mf W w , wwf '6,... V , Q W A W, 'bw ,X MN, yn, ff ,A ' 16,0 'wave ,L fy f ' 4 n , M 75, fag, A H f , M ,. N Q ,F M, ,f f, 1 0' H W . ,V 4 f A ,f if 4 f x f ,Mya X H, ' , 3 ,K f ,Q 1 I ,fa v -Q , f 1, V mv 'fi' I 'wp G, 4 A ff f ww 5 51 . ,H 4 4 mf f 01 ,,,. 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A ,I ' Y? p ' A , we , 21 g figkx ' I A , I fb , flffn nf' X I H 1 w X 5 5 fig V -M, f 4. 5' 'A W 'Ji 1 ,ia Q 1 ,, W ,Q xl , ' ,WM e ,f , , , W f ' A N.Xw.W?:q,,w.Q,w -fi-N nf-1 W Y 'fif 5 Z ' .fm Y ' Q. , . M G !f.,: 'S' S TV,:T.'fTf.'.:',Sf xl, - W ' f .,.., -Af 2 idk ' M ' f fm? may W 'WQYM A My M .4 .ae-ww f K' -434' Stockwell Memorial Library Q 898 A Co-educational Christian College Chartered in 1835 ELIEVING THAT it is patriotism of the highest order to secure as much education as possible be- fore being called to government service in these uncertain days, Albion College encourages students to continue with their training, convinced that every semes- ter or even half semester spent at college increases the potential usefulness of an individual to himself and to Society. Highly accredited by the nation's most important scholastic groups, Albion is one of the largest privately Albion, Michigan administered colleges in Michigan, with a present enroll- ment of between 1100 and 1200. Here a four-year liberal arts education is offered, with opportunity also for three-year pre-professional courses in dentistry, engineering, forestry, laboratory techniques, law and medicine through a combined course arrangement with leading universities and professional schools. Courses preparatory for the Christian ministry and other forms of religious service are also featured. Fourteen national honor societies, one of them Phi Beta Kappa, have chapters at Albion. ABLE FACULTY EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT MODERATE COST Fall Semester Begins September 16 Full Accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools American Association of University Women The University Senate of the Methodist Church National Association of Schools of Music Michigan State Department of Public Instruction WILLIAM WHITCOMB WHITEHOUSE, Ph.D., Th.D., LL.D., President Compliments of the ALADDIINI UNIQN STQRE Stylish Clothing for Men ar1dWomen ON CREDIT 'A' IDECKER MANUFACTURING CCDMPAIXIY ALBION, MICHIGAN 'Ir Ammon Lumman co. 7 All liinds of . 6 Lumber, Bullders' Supplles Bui1derS,HaTdWarQ - and Paint HARDWARE E C St Pl 229 10? E E' -1011 Q Q1 ' SUGAR BOWL C . A , SODAS - SUNDAES 0LV'IflfUlf'Lg f 5 MALTEDS To Take Out 52 57 DON and LOIS, Props. AOQ fglffg Dial 9360 104 S S p rior All XI 1 'ir Jgdion Q age KOA gore if MRS. w. FINUCAN, Mgr. MRS. A. TALBOT, Ass'f Established 1893 'A' Ladies' Ready-to-Wear C l' If . . Omp 'men S of Clothmg and ACCGSSOFIGS HGME LAUNDRY Exclusive But Not Expensiven 203 E. Erie Phone 4129 gjsfefe Q.-Drew Agzop Cameras - Films - Supplies Portrait and Commercial Developing - Printing - Enlarging Photographers V A N D E N B E R C3 ,QIXLUQO 'A' 414 So. Superior Street Albion, Michigan 'k Edward H. Vanden Berg, Prop. Telephone 4911 G1fL?1f0zLL1fLf0LLLi0n5 ilu CEM of fQ5f Manufacturers of Your ALBIONIAN Covers KINGSPORT PRESS INC 325 W. Huro Chc g 11 I11 BlSl-lCDP'S FURNITURE CO Miller Jewelers mal 3196 cz dqlfware cfeafafwayd Albion, Michigan f 115 South Superior Street EDDIE ANDREWS, Mg uk T Congratulations l l to the Class of 'I95'I e Q 9 2 9 1- A- .6 rii, i i 835 law A1 Control Laboratory ALBION MALLEABLE IRON CC. HIGH GRADE cAsTnNos sxNcE mas if I Wentz tjkwem I-l ullma ri 5 CORSAGES Our Specialty uTh9 M955 Slofen Styled for Every Occasion Furnishings I-: Bl lx S th Of the High Sch 1 Iyal 3127 Pl 575 14 50. Superior' St t e Compliments of D I Up-'I'0-D5'fe lbw? Kgcanem ' ' '4Our Scien ific Cleanin Make Electruc Shoe Repalr Fabmiwung Agjnn 'Ir CQNGRATULATIOIXIS To The C LA S S of 19 51 ir Union Steel Products Company ALBION, MICH!GA ir Weafh e rwax COnggjjl1afff2 :jj the ,Img 32W ALBIQN FRGZEN 'uperior N. 201 Market Pl FQQD MARKET 306 Dial 4? Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1951 I lCQPenneyC11 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 151 Vauglm Co. KOON5 HARDWARE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and General Dry Goods Royal Sandwich Shop Where Good Food ond Good People Meet Juicy Steaks and Chops Noon-Day Plate Lunch Home Cooked Malteds Sundaes Our Three Prides Sanitation - Courtesy - Service 203 N. Sup r Phone 2805 Albion, Mich. 210 S. Superior Owner Slxlflil 18 3 GENERAL HARDYVARF' Boydell Paint Sporting Goods Finest Clothing For Collegiates 0 AWGN ,,iffQBDWA f L. F. Blaisdell H. H. Snyder J. L. Fry 111 S. Superior Phone 57 2 mfg giw your law xggruanf lfo HEAT YOUR HOME - COOK YOUR FOOD SUPPLY REFRIGERATION - HEAT YOUR WATER Eependagfg cm! gonomicaffg Albion Gas Liglffr Co Citizens lumber Company -I I-I Q M S Q IXI I S LUmb1j5Ijij5u11defSI SMART FLQWERS Corsages and Cut Flowers I ir E415 fIfIA5fLe5 jo jfIe 64444 O! 7957 ir Lomergam fVIamuIaCIurImg Company -lr Paul J. Hawes Pgigggjjdj Drug SIore O Superior STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES The ART CRAFT PRESS The Albion College Alumni Association Founded 1853 Office Est. 1926 Inc. 1872 i'Co11ser11alor of the Past, Aid to the Present, Advocate of the Fzrluren MENIBILR OF THE AIVIITRICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL lnzrzffcs the fW6l7l,l?t?l'.SlLiIP ami Cooperation of Every Former Slurzlenl of Albion Tlirough the Albion Fund lvlernliersliip Entities the Holder to Io Trinniphe, lll1llQf,lllS, and insures the Continuing of Many Collesfje lfriexidsliips :incl Contacts K, J. HOLLINSHEAIJ, Sec'y Albion, Michigan Compliments of The goof er fgwd o. Printers of The Albionian and The Pleiad The Recorder Press Co. KHOIVIE OF ALBION EVENING RECORDERJ Albion Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1951 BOHM ancl ALBION Maple City Auto Co. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Car Washing - Greasing - Brake Service Complete Collision Service Wheels Straightened, Balanced and Aligned Li-A95fff9l f5 Marker Place Dial 3936 CONGRATULATIONS QUALITY FUEL TO THE CLASS GF 1951 Always Welcome at the Rainbow Dairy Bar MCDOUQ8l 8 Young OLGA AND NICK KAVALARIS Phone 2874 100 In E d S p Ph 4 'V- i .iw ovlloll ' 0 ilDL5lLvWllll lwi X . lmablal Qi-ic , 1 f I V l Glamour Poses Quality Frames E E Clwiclwesler Studio 2105 S. Superior KOVQI' I?-u1len's Storey G R G Alb M 1 Ph 4F! E A v I , 0 0 ii if ii ii CGNGRATULATIONS K CLASS OF '51 College Eat Sliop The ALBIONIAN 4 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO ALL BUSINESSES THAT HAVE ADVERTISED IN THIS PUBLICATION AND TO ASSURE THEM OF OUR CONTINUED STUDENT PATRONAGE 1 jfs 'PQQWV' .V 2.11 ' -an X . --'R -' .1 , , 3, , U55 fir , ,M 1 5 ' 5-:j 1:, iii 1. gg., ,gpg - ,. 'fQgfi:1'i ., Lwfzajif .L , 11. .W.,i:5.w.f3:-pg . ' 1 N 5, 4-QQW . .5 ' r-415. .b s--mf-.5 1' Z' ke :E 024515 - - W ,ini ., MX ,--kcuqr. - X V. yas-w-fLv',-M-1 . I -is -Q-' 'fAl1? 'i1 5 'T f V A , 'f nf ' ' . 5 13' ,ri F WF , ,w,-Q.,-14.-if-.gn .Ng , a , 1: QAj'ff1U9bf:.Pi :! :Hf1w-'1' . 1-3:?:ia'2' f5 'g. , ,vdevai if 'T.4.1L3w- 'VM M- H F' YL.-'fI'3fJ'5 33513. r - ,gn .1 Wading- 5' glyg.. 1 JW. .Q .. 4+ 3'Q'H'1 110'-'!i:1gfF'0'11 .- 5315: 1 QR- N . .4 Q: A-J ififgiif 1., .. A-u V1 . - g sm: 5 .Q mg,-rw,fgsf..1,.3g. 5 y Pfiflfaafgf f - .ff',.. Q- f vw- -M , .wfI' 9ZL '-4 w -:-L., ,- vs 41- -ff-my , 1 . -, 1 'IN M' -. 'flf 1:FM2-xx T-2? 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