Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1936 volume:

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Ju ' I I ' N MW WWE? xm mu . ff W STESSIE IQERSCHNER Editor JOSEPH VVORZNI.-KK Bzuinfn fllazmgfr NETEEN HUNDRED Tl-IIRTY - SIX PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN TO BERTHA G. BUELL, IN APPRECIATION OF HER LEADERSHIP, WITH GRATITUDE FOR HER HIGH IDEALS OF SCHOLARSHIP, AND WITH ADMIRATION AND RESPECT FOR FOSTERING THE CAUSE OF PEACE, WE DEDICATE THIS AURORA. FOREWORD ln these times of turmoil and of stress, it seemed fitting that we, the Senior Class of 1936, in this Aurora attempt to show through the symbolism of art, the position of education in obtaining and maintaining peace for all mankind. CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ATHLETICS VK 5' . 4 f,, ,,,. 3014 fi' f, Hr: , ,v I, ,qc u JMU 1 '. , ,h , fr, I , 9 wtf X1 Qs 'SK 1 . Qi 1 ge- -e ig. Q .,,, Y, '. 3 Y Q . 5, , A 4 r 'Pix' J! 1 I 1, 7 f f ' . 2 ' 9' . -. LW I Veg x , Z A -4 i .ug ,Wat Zyl? l .vgkgiu I 1 ip, .40 . 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Proferfor of Eduralirm Profefror of .figriculturf D'iTFEf0J' Qf Laboratory Srhoolr ffm 'Ur flu' Dfwfmffff Qf Namml Graduate, Arkansas State Teach- Smenre B.Pd., A.B., Michigan State Nor- mal College B.S., University of Klichigan Graduate Student, Cornell Uni- versity CLEMENS P. STEIMLE, A.B. Rzgiitrar .-MB., Klizhigan State Normal College LYDIA I. JONES, A.M. Dfazz qf ffomeu Ph.B., Cornell fX.Nl., Columbia Graduate Student, lrlarvard, Ox- ford, Chicago FLORENCE L. LYMAN, All. Social Direftor A.B., Indiana University ANI., University of Michigan Ccrtincado de Asistencia, Curso de Verano, Nladrid Graluate Student, University of Arizona, University of Michigan HENRY' A. TAPE, A.lW. Prinripal of Lifirolrz School Graduate, hlichigan State Normal College AB., ANI., University of Riichi- gan Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity ers' College .-LM, and Ph,D., George Peabody College for Teachers JAMES Rl. BROWN, B.S. Dean af ilferz B.S., Colgate l-larvard, University of Nlichigan FANNIE E. BEAL, A.lXfl. .fhrirtavif Dean, of 1170111511 HS., klichigan State College All., Columbia University' Graduate Student, University of Chicago HORfXCE Z. VVILBER, A.lW. Profzfrov' Qf .Eziufaliozi and Phi- lofophy Head of Exlelzfiolz Dfparfivzfizt AB., AAI., University of Nlich- igan B. H. VYANDENBELT, A.M. Principal Rooreveli Srhool B.l'l., AAI. GERLKLD D. SANDERS, PH.D. Prafenor of Efzglirlz Head of the lfzzglirlz. Dfpdfflllflll A.B. and AAI., Wfotlord College Ph.D., Cornell University E. ESTELLE DowN1NG,A.M Prqfrrror of Iinglirfi Graduate, Klichigan State Norma College AB., University of Michigan ANI., University of California ESTABROOK RIXNKIN, AM. .flrxociale Prqferfoz- of Eizglirlz Graduate, A-lichigan State Normal College AB., University of California AM., Columbia University FLORENCE ECKERT, A.M. Ahrofiatf Proferror of Ifzrgfirh. AB., Northwestern University' ALT., University of Chicago Graduate Student, University of Michigan lVlAUD HfXGLE, ANI. ,4fri.tZar1t Profefror of Eriglirlz A.B., Ali., University of Niich- igan Research, British Museum, Lon- don ALMA BLOUNT, PH.D. Profefror Euzeriiur qf E77gZi.Y1I B.S., AB., Wheaton College Ph.D., Cornell University Research, British Kfuseuni and La Bihliotheque Nationale ELISABETH CAREY, ANT. flxrorirzlz' lJ7'QfiEJ'.f0f of lfugliffz l A.B., All., University of Xilin- nesota Graduate Student, University cf Chicago and Cornell University Student, King's College, Uni- versity of London R'1ARlONVVv.lXf'iAGOON,PH.D. J.f.focinle Pmffffoz' of Englifh A.B., Syracuse LM., Ph.D., University of Mich- igan RUTH A. BARNES, A.lXff. df.ri.fZa11.t Proferror of Ifugliylr A.B., Michigan State Normal College A.Nl., U1 iversity of hflichigan Graduate Student, University of California, VVestern Reserve, Johns Hopkins University Photograph by Baclzmrlz GRACE AITCHISON, A.. Ni I1z,rLrurIo1' in Efiglirh A.B,, Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege ANI., Columbia Graduate Student, University of Michigan J. STUART LATHERS, AM. Profeipror of Speerh Head qf Ifie Speerli Department Graduate, Michigan State Nor- mal College A.B., AAI., University of Nlich- igan Student, Law School, University of Alichigan FREDERICK B. NICIQAY, AAI., SCD. Prqferror of Speeeli Graduate, Aflichigan State Normal College AAL, Sc.D., University of Ailich- igan Graduate Student, Harvard Uni- versity RICHARD CLYDE FORD, PH.D. Prqfeffor of Illoderzz Language: Head Qf Ilze Mozlern Laiiguagex Departmerzf Ph.B., Ph.M., Albion College PlI.D., University ofA1unich Litt.D., Albion College Graduate Student, Albion College, Universities of Freiburg and Aflunich Research, Geneva, Paris, London, and Montpelier BENJAMIN L. D70OGE, PH.D. Proferror qf Laiin Head Qf the Lmizz Department AB., A.Af'L, University of Niich- lgall Ph.D., University of Bonn American School of Archeology at Rome and Athens CLARA JAN ET ALLISON, A.lVl. .fJ.I'.t0L'iu!e 1J7'0fl',Y,V07' of Laiin B.Pd., Alichigan State Normal College A.B., University of Michigan A.M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Universities of California and Nlichigan Af'l'iliateCl Fellow, American Acad- emy in Rome MARION FRANKLIN STOWE, A.hf1. Arforiate Proferror of Speech AB., A.M., University of Mich- igan Student, Central School of Speech and Drama, London, England, American Academy of Dramatic Art HARRY T. XxvOOD, A.M. fluiriazzi Prqfefror of Speech A.B., University of Illinois A.M,, University of Wisconsin Graduate Student, Universities of Iowa and Xiichigan ELSIE V. ANDREWS, AM. Librarian A.B., Michigan State Normal Col- lege Library School, University of Afiichigan AAI., University of A-Iichigan -TOHANNA A. SABOURIN- AM. .ifffociale Prqferfor of lllodern Language! A.B., Nlichigan State Normal Col- lege A.M., Columbia University Student, Alliance Francaise, Paris, University of Berlin, Germany L. LUCRETIA CASE Afrirlezizt Profenor of Latin A.B., Michigan State Normal Col- lege A.NI., University of A-Iichigan American Academy at Rome 26 JESSIE PHELPS, M.S. Profenor of Plzyfiology B.S., M.S., University of Mich- igan Graduate Student, Universities of hlichigan, Chicago, and Klar- burg CLARENCE M. LOESELL, MSA. J.r.f1'rm11.z Proferfor of ,Jgriczzllzzrz B.S., Michigan State College Xl.S.A., Cornell University Graduate Student, Rutgers Uni- versity and Klichigan State College BERT WY. PEET, MS. Prqffffor of Clzenziviry Head of the Cfiewziflry Deparinzelzt B.S., Nlichigan State College NIS., University of Nlichigan Graduate Student, University of Nlichigan GERALD OSBORN, M.S. .fl5.fi.v!a1zZ Proffuor of Cfzemiflry A.B., Michigan State Normal Col- lege ATS., University of Nlichigan Graduate Student, University of Nlichigan ELLA M. WILSON, A.M. Proferfor of Geography A.B., Michigan State Normal Col- lege A.M., University of hlichigan Graduate Student, Columbia, Cambridge, England, and Clark. BVIARY A. GODDARD, NLS. Profzttor of Bolany B.S., University of Michigan M.S., University of Chicago Graduate Student, Cold Springs Harbor Biological School, Uni- versities of Michigan and YVis- consin JENNINGS R. HICKMAN, PH.D. .-l.froi71'alf Prqfetror Q7' Zoology A.B., Salem College AAI., Pli.D., University of Mich- igan Graduate Student, Universities of Indiana, Ohio, Cornell and Columbia PERRY S. BRUNDAGE, PH.D. .flnociatr Prqfefrror of Cfzf1zzi.rZz'y B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College B.S., BIS., Ph.D., University of Alichigan JOHN A. SELLERS, PHD. flrrifmvri Pr'off,r,vor qf Cl1fnLi,f!2'y N B Nlanchester Colle e 1. .,i K g A.M,, Ph.D., University of llliriois lVlARGARET E. SILL, A.Nl. Arriffzliil Profermr Qf Geography A.B., Michigan State Normal Col- lege A.hfl., Columbia V V A .- riff' -' H ' -X f 'V . .ms-v g , 1, 'aw-' W fqflwfjftsg , f' 'H 'E , rf.:-r' ,:7 G iff i, -, if ,fin sy.-.4 aa wha t if ff 4 f' 'I fsff ff: 14 FREDERICK R. GORTON, PH.D. Pz'qfr.f.f'H' Qf Plzwiri Head of the Phyficr Dt'PClTl7lLKl1l B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College B.S., ASI., University of Mich- igan Ph.D., University of Berlin THEODOR LINDQUIST, PH.D. Prqfeffor of ellczzlzenzaiitzr Head of the Malfzmizalkr Deparl- nzffit A.B., Lombard College NLS., Northwestern University Ph.D., University of Chicago JOHN F. BARNHILL, A.M. Prqfz5.ror of zllatlieiiznliw' A.B., University of Kansas ANL, Columbia University Graduate Student, University of Chicago CARL lf. PRAY, ANI. Profeffor Qf Hirlory Head of N15 lfifzory and Social Sc'ic'm'e Dejmztmfnt B.L., Olivet College ANA., University of YVisconsin Graduate Student, Harvard and University of VVisconsin BERTHA G. BUELL, All Proferfor of Hiffory B.L., University of Michigan AAI., Radcliffe College HARRY L. SMITH, PH.D. .lxiorialf Profeffor of Plzyyiaf B.Pd., hlichigan State Normal College B.S., RLS., Ph.D., University of Xlichigan XVILLIAM F. hVILCOX, ANT. J.Ui.ria11t Profefior' Qf Pliyficf .'X.B., All., University of hilich- igan CARL M. ERIKSON, PH.D. .!.r.fociaI6 Prqffffor of Jl!lflZ6771!1fif.l' .-LB., Michigan State Normal Col- lege All., Ph.D., University of Nlich- igan JANE L. Nl-ATTESON, A.M. .-'luofiate Prqfe.f,r01' of zllalhenmficr .-LB., Michigan State Normal Col- lege .-X.Kl,, Cornell University Graduate Student, University of Klichigan PAUL E. HUBBELL, A.M. Profexxof' Qf Hixtory A.B., University of Richmond .-XXI., VVake Forest College, North Carolina .-XXI., Oxford University, England Graduate Student, University of llichigan SIMON E. FAGERSTROM, PHD. Profeffor of Iliftory A.B,, Augustana College ANI., University of Chicago Ph.D., University of Klichigan NOBLE LEE GARRISON, PHD. Prqfmfor of Efluraliou lima' of Ilzf Ezlufzlfiozz Deparlnifnf Direrior Qf Elfmeulary .Ezfucaliun AB., AAI., University of Mis- souri Ph.D., Columbia University ORLAND O. NORRIS, PHD. P1'Qfe.I.r0r of Edumlioaz AB., Michigan State Normal Col- lege AM., Ph.D., University of Chi- cago Graduate Student, University of Nlichigan and Columbia Uni- versity FRANK WHITEHOUSE, A.lXfI. ,afxforiale Proffiroz' of EduEHf1'0'I1 Direclor of Rf.f.c'zz1'rlz AB., Ohio Wesleyan NIA., Columbia Teachers' Col- lege Graduate Student, University of Nlichigan CHARLES NI. ELLIOTT, AMT. Proffffor Qf Edumlion Director of Special Eafucalion B.Pd., AB., Nlichigan State Nor- mal College .-X.h'I., Columbia University NIEHRAN K. THONISON, PHD. Profeffor of Sociology LB., All., Wesleyan University B.D., Yale University i Ph.D., Hartford Foundation Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity and University of Cali- fornia Special Research Fellow, Harvard University and Boston Psycho- pathic Hospital EDGAR VVIGGINS XYAUGH, A.h'l. .J.V,fiJ'IHI1Z Profwror ofP0lz'!1'fal Sci- mrs .-XB., ARI., University of Blis- sissippi Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity and George Wiashington University ARTHUR ANSEL AIETCALF, PHD. IJ7'0fKJ'.f01' Qf Eduralion Dinfffor of Secondary .Eclucaliozz A.B.. Michigan State Normal Col- lege A.h'l., PlI.D., University of hlich- lgilll FRANCIS E. LORD, AM. ,f!,l',i'i.l'1t17Zl Proffffor Qf Ecluraiion AB., Nlichigan State Normal Col- lege A.lVl., University of Chicago Graduate Student, University of Nlichigan BESSIE L. WHITAKER, A.M. flrforiate P1'IJfEJ'.Y07' af Spatial Edu- cafion AB., Stetson AM., University of North Car- olina Graduate Student, Universities of Pennsylvania and Chicago and Columbia University. GERTRUDE FLINT, B.S. Irzffrurtor in Special .Education B.S., Detroit Teachers' College Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity ELSIE MUSOLF, AAI. SLLPEl'7Ji.fiIIg Teacher Open .ifir Room B.S., Klichigan State Normal Col- lege AAI., Columbia University DOROTHY BACHMAN, B.S. Inrirurtor iv Special Educzzliozz B.S., Klichigan State Normal Col- lege BERTHA GooD1soN, A.B. Profexror of fir! Head ry' the Fine flrir Deparfmenz A.B., Michigan State Normal Col- lege Student, Detroit Art School, Har- vard University Studio NVorlc, Paris and Florence Student of William Chase, john Carlson, Randall Davey, and George Elmer Browne FREDERICK ALEXANDER, A.B. Head of the lllufie Defmrtmenz Director of the Comeirzialory of glfzwie .-XB., University of Nlichigan ANNA NI. BUNGER Imirurlor in Special Education Graduate, Ohio University BERENICERINGMAN,P.B.E. Phyfiotlzerapift Graduate, American College of Physical Education Syclsvenska Gymnastic lnstitute, Lund, Sweden Physiotherapy Course, Harvard Medical School LETHE lXfI. OLDS Izzxlruetor in Special Ed-ucaliovr Graduate, Grand Rapids Kinder- garten School Student, Michigan State Normal College, Columbia University GERTRUDE ROSER, A.M. Superziixing Teacher, Special Class B.S., Detroit Teachers' College Alai., Teachers' College, Columbia University ORLO M. GILL Inxfrueior in Art Graduate, Michigan State Nor- mal College Student, Wicker School of Art and University of Nlichigan DOROTHY JAMES, hl.h'I. Afxiflant Proferfor in Jllufif Edu- ration Graduate, Chicago Klusical Col- lege M.M., American Conservatory of Music Pupil of Adolph llleidig CLYDE E. FOSTER flfxoriate Prqfefror of rllllfif Edu- cation Graduate, Holt School of hlusic and American Institute of Methods, Boston, Mass. Pupil of Xlarie ltlofer and Nelson Burrett D. CHESTER RYAN, AB. Direczor of Band Imlruclov' zu Bran Imzrumezzfx A.B., Nlichigan State Normal Col- lege Graduate Student, University of Michigan Pupil of H. C. Brown, Josef Keller, and N. R. Amelotte GEORGE A. XVILLOUGHBY, A.M. Pr0fe.r.v01' of Indwrrial Arm' Head of the Iizduflrial Art: Depart- ment B.S., BE., Michigan State Nor- mal College A.M., University of hiichigan Graduate Student, University of Michigan ESTELLE BAUCH, A.NI. Profefror of Home Economin Head of the Home .EL'01l07'IZiCJ' Department Graduate, Nebraska State Normal College B.S., A.lN1I., Columbia University LILLIAN ASHBY, A.lVl. flffi.ffa11I Prqfeffor qf illufif Head of Illufir Eduz'atz'o11 B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College B.Mus. CHon.J, Adrian College Conservatory B.S., KM., Columbia University CARL LINDEGREN .ifr,roc'iale Prqfemor qf gllufic Pupil of Herbert lliitherspoon, New York ANNIS DEXTER GRAY Imfrufzfor in faire Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon, New York -IENNIE BELLE AfIORRISON, RS. Jxfifravzf Prqfefyof Qf Indiuftria! Jrly B.S., hlichigan State Normal Col- lege Student at Columbia and Chicago Academy of Fine Arts DUANE CHAMBERLAIN, B.S. .flffifmlzl in Imiu.tf1'iaIdrtf BS., Nlichigan State Normal Col- lege Graduate Student, University of Michigan JOSEPH H. MCCULLOCH, A.Nl. Proffffor ofPhy.riral.Ea'u6az'i011 Uma' of the Plzyfim! .Educalion Deparlmenz B.P.E., lnternational Y. NI. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. BS., University of Michigan .-XJ-'l., Columbia University LLOYD Wi. QLDS, NIS. PTO-fE.f.f07' of Pfzyfiraf Education AB., Michigan State Normal Col- lege NLS., University of Klichigan Graduate Student, University of hlichigan DONNABEI, M. IQEYS, RLS. drfociale Profetvor of Phyfiml ' Education BS., University of Wisconsin XLS., University of Michigan GERTRUDE EPPLER, NLS. 11z.rtMu'lor in Phyrical Edurafion B.S., Nlichigan State Normal Col- lege NLS., University of Michigan VINORA BEAL, A.M. Superoifivzg Tzacher of Study Hall, Roofzoell School B.Pd,, Michigan State Normal College BS., ANI., Columbia University Student, University of London, England Student, Library School of Uni- versity of h-lichigan RIARGARET E.RAEE1NcToN, RTS. .flffociaie Profefmr of Home Eco- nonzirf B.S., MS., Kansas State College RUTH BOUGHNER, NLS. ,alxioriale Profeffor of Pfzyfiml Edumtio-12 BS., Michigan State Normal Col- lege ALS., University of Nlichigan Student, Nass, Sweden Graduate Student, University of Michigan IRENE CLARK, AMI. A.f.ti,ffa1zt Prqfeazror of Plzyfical Education BS., Michigan State Normal Col- lege A.M., University of hlichigan Graduate, Chautauqua School of Physical Education AUGUSTA NIARIE HARRIS, NLS. Inflrurior in Phyfical Education B.S., hilichigan State Normal Col- lege M.S., University of Michigan VVINIERED M. LANTZ, A.B. Superoi,ri1ig Teacher of Spevirer School AB., Nlichigan State Normal Col- lege ADELLA R. JACKSON Su1'JE7 ZJZif'l7'Lg Teacher Roofeifell Second Grade Graduate, hflichigan State Normal College M.Ed. fl-lonj, Micl igan State Normal College Student, University of Chicago, Emerson School of Philosophy, Boston, University of Wisconsin CAROLINA A. SUPE, AB., RN. School Name JMB., University of hflichigan R.N., Battle Creek Sanitorium, Hospital and Training School Graduate Student, University of hflichigan HARLOXV LAING, A.M. Training Teacher of flgric-allure and ln.ttrnn1enZal Jllufic, Lincoln School B.S., Michigan State College A.Nl., University of Nlichigan Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity and University of Michi- gan BEATRICE D. MCMANUS, B. or MUS.ED. Crazluale, Ballle Creek Coviferoalory of .Marie McPhail Conservatory, hflinne- apolis Pupil of Heinze, Chicago B. of Nlus. Ed., University of Micliigan Graduate Student, University of Michigan RAY W. BINNS, ALI. Superaifing Teacher of Study Hall, Lincoln School AB., Michigan State Normal College Ahh., University of hflichigan ELEANOR NLESTON, A.M. Szipertiifing Teacher Rooxeoeli Fifi! Grade BS., ANI., Columbia University FLORENCE U. REGJXI., MA. Szcpervifing Teacher of Lalin ana' Teacher of Englifli, Roofeoell School JMB., Nlichigan State Normal College All., University of Michigan R'ilABEL E. TURNER, A.M. Training Teacher of junior lllalhe- 'matic.r, Lincoln School AB., Iowa State Teachers' College All.. Columbia University' FLOYD LE1B,A.M. Training Teacher of Science, Lincoln School AB., Nlichigan State Normal College ANI., University of hlichigan ELIZABETH NIILLER, A.M. Supervifing Teacher, Lincoln Firft Grade Ph.B., University of Chicago A.M., Columbia University HARRISON PFEIFFER, AAI. KI.-XRGUERITE Supz1'z'i.vi1zg Tfarfzfr of Sofia! HE'TMANSPERGER, Science and Hifzory, Lincoln School Supfwibfing Tm61w,- Liwojn Ph.B., University of Chicago Kiizdzrgarffu ANI., University of Iowa Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity C- ALFREDRICE, B-S CYNTHIA IQUGGLES, A.M. S1lPff'2'ff0f Of, C017H'116'fff1lf SZlPEl'U1:.YiIZg Tracker fVoodruj Education, Lznroln School Fgurfh Gmdg Graduate XVeste1'n State Teachers, BAS' AAI. Columbia Universiu. College. . . . Graduate Student, University tif BS., University of Michigan Michigan 34 JEMORIIA FACADE OF GOTHIC CHAPEL, SEMINARY OF DIOCESE OF ST. PAUL, QAIIEIEEIH QV - MINNESOTA hflrs. Fannie Cheever Burton, as head of the VVomen's Gymnasium for twenty-five years, was recognized for her rare ability as an administrator and her superior training of women in physical education. As hfrs. Burton had made the gymnasium a delightful social center, she was prepared to direct in later years the social activities of the College. To every problem she gave i deliberate consideration and, having arrived at a consistent i solution, she executed with dispatch. In her relation with students lvlrs. Burton won their FAYNIE CHEEVER . . A BURTON respect because she was direct and straight-forward. She won their affection because she was generous in her under- standing of their desires and reactions. To changing social conditions she adapted herself without loss of that unerring good taste which had characterized her for years, and without sacrifice of the real and permanent values of college social life. Altogether Rlrs. Burton was a compelling power in estab- lishing the finest social standards for students. Faculty members always held Rfrs. Burton in profound esteem. Her loyalty to the institution and to her co-workers was active and constructive. Her code was such that it gave dignity and significance to teaching as one of the professions. Her ready sociability and kindliness made association with her a pleasure. She will be remembered as a devoted educator, a great gentlewoman, a gallant and an intrepid soul. LYDIA I. JONES In the passing of Nliss Abigail Pearce the people of Ypsilanti lost a well-loved friend and neighbor, and the Normal College one of its most highly regarded, loyal, and individual teachers. lVfiss Pearce spent the best years of a reasonably long life as a citizen of the community and a member of the English faculty of the College, and she has left the impression of her interesting personality upon students, friends, and fellow teachers. In the classroom she was admired for her intellectual integrity, her impartiality, her straight-forward frankness, and her delightful Scotch humor. She never fawned nor flattered, but was uniformly and sincerely honest in all her human relationships. Her teaching was earnest and thor- ough, it stimulated love of industry and pride in excellence, and developed in those taught something of her own sturdy strength, her sanity, and deep human kindness. ABIGAIL PEARCE She will be missed by thousands who have sat in her classroom and by a wide circle of friends who enjoyed her hospitality and were refreshed by her unfailing courage and good cheer. Wle shall not forget her bouyance of spirit nor her lively wit, but most of all we shall treasure her memory because she was a woman of character. One who never turned her back but marched breast forward . . .H BERTHA G. BUELL DR. G. D. SANDERS E. ESTELLE DOWNING 38 For more than fourteen years Thomas L. Hankinson conducted work in Animal Biology in the hlichigan State Normal College. hlany Nlichigan teachers have received their training in Zoology under his skilled and careful guidance, and numbers have been inspired by him to follow in other lines of Natural Science when he found their apti- tudes leading in that direction. As a teacher, he was recognized as one who came anew each day from a field of broad experience and his class lectures were richly filled with pages directly from the book of nature. Outside his college. hir. Hankinson had a wide reputa- T1-norms L. tion as a naturalist well acquainted with wild life, for whose HANIUNSON welfare and protection he earnestly labored. His deep concern for the preservation of our native animals led him to take a prominent part in the conservation activities in Nfichigan, where his zeal and practical ideas made him a valuable worker. Others as well as students, found hflr. Hankinson generous of time and effort, ready to help wherever he could and always more than willing to cheerfully share his fund of knowledge. He will be remembered on the campus for his quiet, unassuming manner, his kindly attitude toward all and his untiring zeal in his chosen line of work. In his passing, the college has lost a helpful friend, a fine scientist, and an enthusiastic teacher. As was said in a memorial to him pub- lished in a recent scientific magazine, His life has been one of continuous service to his science and to his fellow scientists. NIIARY A. GODDARD F. R. GORTON HELEN DOLM,AN Professor Henry C. Lott graduated from the hflichigan State Normal College in ISQO and, following a period spent as a school superintendent in various parts of Nlichigan, he returned here as an assistant professor of Psychology. Since IQZO he served as a professor of Education specializ- ing in the fields of ethics, sociology, and school adminis- tration. Professor Lott was also very active in social life, serving as an elder in the Presbyterian Church and belonging to several national and local educational societies. . H N C. L Always popular with those members of the student body DRY CTT who were fortunate enough to have contacts with him, Professor Lott conducted his classes with an air of informality and culture. Mr. Lott was greatly interested in literature and was very widely read. One of the things which endeared Mr. Lott to his many students was his habit of reading a short poem or literary selection each day which in some way emphasized the problem under consideration. In the death of Henry C. Lott the Nlichigan State Normal College lost a long-faithful and highly valued member of its faculty, the State of hffichigan an eminent and loyal citizeng and the entire educational profession a worthy member, supporter, and contributor. C. lkf. ELLIOTT NOBLE LEE GARRISON O. O. NORRIS 39 STUDENT GOVERNMENT WEST GATE, TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND Z f 7 VW 7 lbw? gwlfwluhl Wk V W If yi IZ I W Zw g'- 3 Zig 'L' 'Q qi, ff, ' ' . 25, Y' - 1 A -. I SMA'-of-35.y'x1 ff,ff-9'EweZ..a't5,1,f nffgrf? 'Wff47'fif'S:lF1FL ' I 1-- 3 is J - ' : ' ff: I ' ' 1' , I W Imam, YVHITEHOUSE Sci-IWADERER KIATTHEXYS GOOD Menls Union Ollficfers VVALTER XYHITEHOUSE President CLARK SCHWADERER Vicz-Pre.ficie1zt JAMES IXTATTHEVVS . . Secretary XVALTER GOOD Treafurer Providing the campus guidance for the college events that demanded spirit, enthusiasm, hard Work and eflicient leadership, the Blen's Union during the year 1935-36 again demonstrated its position as the outstanding campus organization. It not only fulfilled its place on the campus, but With the University of lX4ichigan was one of the two Union organizations from Nlichigan represented at the national convention of student union managers and officers held at the University of North Carolina, thus revealing its breadth of interest and its recognized position among other schools. A7 Menls Union After properly welcoming the freshman men and giving them an un- derstanding as to the observance of campus tradition, the leadership of the hlen's Union turned to the planning of Homecoming. 'With 'Walter Breed and Arthur Hughes assisting the president of the hIen's Union in perfecting plans, the men on the campus cooperated to put the pro- gram over in such a way that it goes down in campus history as one of the best organized Homecomings ever staged. Assembly, class games, pep meetings, parade, house judging, the football game with Central State, the banquet, the dances, and the concert all blended together in a week-end of spirited Homecoming fun. After the few weeks necessary to recover from Homecoming, the men began to lay plans for the annual Yule Log Drag, for which they chose the date of Friday, December 13. Vlfiith the distinctive music of Lew Douglas and his orchestra, and presenting for the first time on the campus a dance arrangement of the Huron Fight Song, the party pleased its patrons in the midst of candelabra, Christmas trees, fire- places, Stars, silvered letters, and soft lights, and also inaugurated later party hours than had been previously allowed. Leaving the lVinter Term social season for others to fill, the Union climaxed the spring social season with the 1936 Spring Breeze. The delightful music of Ray VVilliams and his orchestra was presented for the first time on this campus, with the stage, a shell of starry blue sky, as a fitting background. The committee also designed garden scenes for the ballroom, mezzanine, balcony, and lobby. lfVith the full cooperation of the weatherman, the musicians, and the students, the 1936 Spring Breeze went down in campus history as a perfect spring mate to the Yule Log Drag. 43 EVHITEHOUSE IQENNEDY NEILL NEYVMAN CHAMPE JENSEN 'WENDT LANE Men9s Union Executive Board lVith an atmosphere of friendly informality and yet seriously con- sidering the best interests ofthe men on the campus, the 1936 Executive Board combined the men's leadership of the various classes on the campus. VVith President Whiteliouse inaugurating the policy of having all the Union officers meet with the Executive Board and with the genuine interest that the elected representatives of the men displayed, the work of the Executive Board did much toward carrying through the program for the year. Wlhen the VVinter Term saw two vacancies on the Board, and the lack of a vice-president, the men chose Robert Champe to replace Eugene Oswald as Sophomore representative, and Edwin Neill as Junior rep- resentative. Robert Arnold was chosen by the Board as vice-president to fill the place left by Homer Parker. Further balloting proved neces- sary to fill the position for Spring Term, and Clark Schwaderer was chosen to finish the year. The success of Homecoming, the Yule Log Drag, the ticket sale for the all-college play, the student council committee, the all-campus election, and the Spring Breeze were due in a large part to the fine degree of cooperation of the Executive Board. 44 Menis Union Activities Besides sponsoring the traditional Homecoming, the Yule Log Drag, and the Spring Breeze, the Men's Union provided the leadership for several other campus projects and staged several outstanding assemblies for the men on the campus. The outstanding assembly of the Fall Term presented the Dixie Eight as musical entertainers, and Umpire George hfloriarity of the American League as the speaker. YVinter Term,the Speech Department requested the Union to handle the ticket sale for the All-College Play, and the eH:1cient handling of the tickets contributed to the success of the play. The project of determining the student sentiment on the student council question concerned the men during 'Winter Term as they co- operated with the women in a committee to investigate the proposed student council and to recommend a plan. The committee was ap- pointed after an open forum discussion on the question Was held in a Union assembly. Other assemblies were devoted to the discussion of routine business until spring election rolled around, when nominations were made, and speeches given by the presidential candidates. The hnal assembly of the year was held at the hflartha 'Washington Theatre, and the Union recognized those members of the Normal Band completing one or two years of service, the Executive Board, the officers of the Union, and graduates outstanding in Speech during the year, with charms and gavels. The year for the hlerfs Union closed with the planning of an extensive fall program for Freshmen men by the Executive Board, as they offered their best Wishes to the incoming president, James Nlatthews. 45 KINGPIORN J CLARK BITZER OXVEN WOmCn9S League EILEEN BITZER RVIARGARET OWEN THYRA KINGHORN . HILDRETH CLARK FRANCES ATWELL LOREEN BAYLER DOROTHY BERNARD HELEN HARDING JEAN ALFSEN . MARIE TREGONNING RXIARTHA GALLEY . JEAN HART . . FLORABETH BURNETT NELL MARTIN . VIOLET REPAID PATRICIA RUST BARBARA XKVHAN . OLIVIA SECORD . HELEN HOUVENER OFFlCERS . Prefident . l ice-Prefident . Secretary Treafurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Me1nbe1'J at Large Rl.-XRY JANE COE RI.-XBEL DIXNA N.ATALIE HERRICK JANE KENNEDY JEAN MCKIMMIE RIARIAN NEPODAL IAGNES STEERE Chairmen of Covninitteef Faculty Chat . Election: . Conftitution . League Service . Publicity . Rulef . . Social Student Aalviferf . Finance CJ6Z77llD7,LJ' Sifterf . . Clubf Aueniblie: ADVISORY BOARD GERTRUDE JOHNSON, Chairman BEATRICE BECKER BETTY HUNTLEY MARY JANCHUK NIARGUERITE MARSHALL RIARIAN MCCORMICK NIARY REINHART CHARLOTTE NVYMAN RJ.-XRIAN TESKE 46 STURDEVANT DEAL I-IARGREAVE OVVEN EVANS- NIARTIN HA1zD1NG SECORD Women9s League VVhat has the VVomen's League done this year? To every Woman student it has olfered greater participation in democratic control and increased social and cultural opportunities. The Women will long remember the social affairs sponsored by the VVomen's League: the mad dash for Harvest Hop tickets, the fortune-telling and the unique costumes at the I-IalloWe,en Jolly-up and the Lassies' Leap Year Party, the friendly atmosphere of the teas, and the enchanting music at the League Lark. This year has been one of interest and achievement for the four class clubs. In Viventes the freshmen Women learned how to be proper . The sophomore Women discovered their latent dramatic talent in the Goldfeather skits and plays. Euthalia guided the junior women toward intelligent theatre-going-and they actually did go. Through Book-a-Month, the seniors enjoyed discussions of the best recent books. When the president and the president-elect of the League returned from the annual convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students at Denison University, they reported that the League's Campus Sister program is exceptionally Well organized in comparison to the other colleges. Innovations of the past year have included the enlargement of the Advisory Counselors committee, a second Co-ed Prom, and a more formal installation With a banquet. The past year has shown an increasing attainment of the or- ganization's goal: A VVomen's League for every Woman, and every Woman for the League! 47 REPAID BUILNETT :HART XVYMAN TREGONNING ATWELL HOUXVENEIL 1'IERR1CK DANA JNICIQINIMIE BERNARD NEPODAL BAYLER RUST ALFSEN KENNEDY -TOHNSON RICKORBIICK REINHART GALLEY 48 Ami dass shall follow class, teaching the universal med for peace C L A S S E S gi wg ll-2... XE T-.,, Ski' Ji 2-,E TGWERS OI? CENTRAL BUILDINGS, BELGIUM UNIVERSITY II In Inu 'Xu I 'I Wllllll UWU -x ny M ll u NEI M W! BRUSSELS 2 . NNN 1 Ill' 1-I In ,ful I I' QNX I ui' lg.. Q I HUGHES ATWELL Senim ARTHUR HUGHES FERRIS NEWhI.AN FRANCES ATWELL NATALIE HERRICK HERRICR NEVVMAX Glass OYHHQQES ,P7'6,S'id6'7ZZ' Vice-Pwfidevzt S ecrftary T1'ea5m'er 54 JOHN ADDISON PETERSBURG Choir Administration and Super- vision NATALlE HERRICK ASHTAEULA, O. Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Delta Pi Senior Class Treasurer Special Education Club lrVomen's League Ex. Bd. Special Education YVALTER YVHITEHOUSE QYPSILANTI Homecoming Gen. Ch. Kappa Delta Pi Xlen's Linion, Pres. Normal News Stoics Senior High Science ELE.-XNOR HART DEARBORN Book-a-Month Club German Club hlodern Languages ROBERT E. LEE TYPSILAXTI Zeta Chi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. ,lunior and Senior High NIARILYN TAYLOR OVID A. C. E. Early Elementary CLOVIS LEGAULT DETROIT Nlenis Debate Senior High NELL MARTIN DETROI'F Normal News VVomen's League Soc. Ch. English HUGH WILSON DETROIT English Club Senior High MAXINE HOBART ROCHESTER Alpha Sigma Alpha Book-a-hlonth Club Home Economics Club, Home Economics JABITES RASBURY DETROIT Phi Delta Pi Aurora Stal'l' Normal News Pi Kappa Delta Sigma Delta Psi Senior High IRENE BESSYNGIER BAY CITY A. C. E. Art Club Book-a-Month Club Social Committee Early Elementary VVILLI,-XM BRONSON YPSILANTI Zeta Chi Sigma Pre-Nledicine MILDRED KNAGGS DETIlOl'F Pine Arts Club Normal Choir Public School hlusic Club Public School Nlusic J. STANLEY SCHULTZ DETROIT Phi Delta Pi Interfraternity Council Kappa Delta Pi Normal News, Editor Natural Science GRACE HOPSON RIARINE CITY Book-a-Month Club History JOSEPH POYVIERSKI DETROIT I Zeta Chi Sigma Natural Science Club Stoics Pre-hqedicine OLlVIA SECORD GROSSE POINT Theta Lambda Sigma Physical Education Club Women's League Ex. Bd. Physical Education ETHEL XVAFFEN IRON RIVER Book-a-Month Club Kappa Delta Pi Latin Club Natural Science Club Senior High EARNEST BERRIDGE ST. CLAIR English Club History Club Senior High LILLIAN SOLDAN COLEMAN Book-a-Alonth Club Choir Trailblazer Club X. XI. C. A. Administration and Super- vision, Rural ARNOLD XYIXDKILELLER AIELVINDALE Chemistry Club Senior High MARION XEPODAI, A'PSILANTI Sigma Sigma Sigma Book-a-Month Club Industrial Arts Special Education Club lVOmen's League Ex. Bd Special Education YATES EDY AYPSILANTI Sigma XIII Sigma Interfraternity Council, Pres. AIen's Lvnion, EX. Bd. Pre-Aledicine YIOLET OVEN OVID A. C. E. Early Elementary NYALTER BREED AIPSILANTI Kappa Phi Alpha Interfraternity Council Industrial Arts AIABEL APEL SANDUSKY, O. Book-a-Nlonth Club Physical Ed. Club WV. A. A. Physical Education EVA B. GLASSFORD EAST DETROIT Choir Public School AIusic Club Public School AIusic HELEN BAKER MT. CLEAIENS Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics GEORGE PERRY DETROIT Kappa Delta Pi Mathematics Club Senior High MARJORIE L EIDLEIN SAGINAW Theta Sigma Ifpsilon Kappa Delta Pi XY. A. A., Y. Pres. and Xlgr. Junior High FLOYD LEYAGOOD DEARBORN Chemistry Club Natural Science Club Pre-AIedicine FRANCES ATIYELI, XY. TOLEDO, O. Kappa Gamma Phi English Club Kappa Delta Pi Senior Class Secretary Stoics English CASSILIS SHAFT PERRY Band Chemistry Club Natural Science Club Junior High ELEAXOR CONLIN AIARINE CITY Book-a-Month Club English Club English SEZANNE BEZERIUNI ANN ARBOR AIodern Languages LOUISE RENTON AfPSILANTI Sigma Sigma Sigma A. C. E. Book-a-hflonth Club Pan-Hellenic Early Elementary ELIZABETH HUNTLY CENTIlAL LAKE Sigma Sigma Sigma VVornen's League Adv. Bd. Home Economics Club Home Economics CARLETON JOLLY ANN ARBOR Die Kameraden Fine Arts Club, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Stoics Fine Arts MILD RED WARD DETROIT Sigma Nu Phi Physical Ed. Club NV. A. A. Y. VV. C. A. Physical Education HESTER EDMUNDS DETROIT Sigma Nu Phi Junior High ELEANOR HART DEARBORN Book-a-Month Club German Club Alodern Languages LYLE HIGGS BAY CITY Kappa Phi Alpha Gymnastic Team Kappa Delta Pi Physical Education RUTH KLOPFENSTEIN DUNDEE Commercial Teachers Club Commercial Teaching LUCILLE SHALLA DETROIT Kappa IWII Delta Book-a-Month Club Dlramatics Club Pan-Hellenic Junior High English NIARION OTTO SAGINAW Delta Sigma Epsilon Senior High JOHN HUTCHINSON AFTON Zeta Chi Sigma Aurora Staff Interfraternity Council Pi Kappa Delta Junior High DOLORES BEYER BAY CITY A. C. E. Book-a-Month Club Early Elementary ELIZABETH MOON ALLEN PARK Sigma Nu Phi A. C. E. Book-a-Nlonth Club Later Elementary CORINNE JOHNSON DEAIRBORN A. C. E. Book-a-NIonth Club Early Elementary FERNE PALMER ANN ARBOR Kappa NIU Delta Home Economics Club Home Economics AGNES PITTS JACKSON Choir Madrigal Club Public School hllusic Club Public School Music JOHN BOCJUN AUBURN, N. Y. Kappa Phi Alpha ' Boxing Football Sigma Delta Psi Chemistry RUTH TOXVNSEND HIGHLAND PARK Kappa Gamma Phi A. C. E., Pres. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Early Elementary ALPHONSO GAVRILAVICZ BENTON HAIIBOR Phi Delta Pi Art Club Industrial Arts Club Sigma Delta Psi, Pres. Varsity Club Industrial Arts NINA STANQEITS FLINT Delta Sigma Epsilon Later Elementary HUGO SWIATEK PIAMTRAMCK Aurora Stall Natural Science Club Senior High Science KIRK RIDDERING KIELVINDALE Chemistry Club Alathematics Club Chemistry I-IELEX MOORE SAGINAW' Alpha Alu Sigma Chemistry Club Mathematics Club Senior High-Alathematics HEN RY DERELL A IONROE English HILDRETH CLARK SOUTH Lvoxs Alpha Alu Sigma English Club Natural Science Club Stoic Women's League, Treas English NORBERT RADTKE EIANISTEE Zeta Chi Sigma Alathematics Club History Club Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Alathematics JULIANA BEDELL ROIXIIEO Delta Phi A. C. E. Special Education Club Early Elementary -IESSIE KERSCHNER PONTIAC Alpha Nlu Sigma Aurora Staff, Editor Book-a-Month Club I. R. C. Administration and Super- vision, Rural JOSEPH WORZNIAK IJAMTRAMCK Aurora Staff, Bus, Mgr. Band Chemistry Club Stoic Pre-Medicine ANNE NENIETI-I DEARBORN Pi Kappa Delta A. C. E. Dramatic Club History Club Wodeso, Vice-Pres. Early Elementary DOROTHY STOKER STUROIS A. C. Book-a-Month Club Early Elementary SIDNEY FISHRIAN DETROIT Aurora Stall Baseball Cross-country, Algr. Intramural Athletics Physical Education BERNICE CLARK PLYMOUTH Pi Kappa Sigma Natural Science Club Science DOXALD SCHAERER XVILLIS Chemistry Club Choir Debate Senior High ELEAXOR McCAUSLAND SKK-'ARTZ CREEK Kappa Mu Delta Book-a-Month Club Fine Arts Club Pine Arts YYILLIANI ZEPP XVORCESTER, MASS. Zeta Chi Sigma Cross Country Team, Capt Physical Ed. Club, Pres. Track Team Varsity Club Physical Education CATHERINE WOODWARD PORT HURON Alpha NIu Sigma A. C. E. Book-a-hlonth Club Faculty Chat Committee International Rel. Club Early Elementary GORDON ANDERSON EILMORE, O. Pi Kappa Delta College Orator Facultv Chat Committee International Rel. Club Kappa Delta Pi History GLADYS ENIERY COLLINS A. C. E. Book-a-Month Club Early Elementary' LILLIAN BEEBE HOLLX' Alpha Mu Sigma Special Education LUCILLE FINKBEINER CHELSEA A. C. E. Book-a-lVIonth Club Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary GRACE PINK DETROIT Sigma Sigma Sigma Pan-Hellenic Early Elementary OPAL JOHNSON BENTON HARBOR Theta Lambda Sigma Book-a-Montli Club Normal News Staff English FRANK CAMPBELL CADILLAC Phi Delta Pi History Club International Relations Senior High MARY REINHART ROYAL OAK Sigma Nu Phi Women's Lea ue Adv. Bd. 2 Choir College Symphony Public School Nlusic Club Orchestra and Band FRANCES WHITMAN SPRINGPORT A. C. E. Early Elementary NIARY NIILLER CLARKSTON Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics CHARLES SAYRE BELLEVILLE Choir NIen's Debate Mathematics Club Senior High Nlathematics DOROTHY SCOTT DETROIT Alpha Kappa Alpha Book-a-Month Club Early Elementary ANNA DICKERSON CHARLOTTE Book-a-Month Club Choir Junior High ARLENE JENNINGS TRAVEIZSE CITY hfladrigal Club Choir Public School NIusic Club Public School Music JOHN BRANDT SMITH OTISVILLE Latin Club ' Senior High Latin JEAN MOFFAT HOUOHTON Delta Sigma Epsilon Early Elementary FRANCES BALWINSKI BAY CITY Theta Sigma Upsilon Senior High PAUL CHRISTNIANN ANN ARBOR Dramatics Club Latin Club Senior High JOYCE CARY IYPSILANTI Commercial Teachers Club Commercial Teaching ELLA RI. STURDEVANT PITTSFORD Book-a-Month Club Student Religious Council English ARRIEDA KOIVUNEN SOUTH RANGE Book-a-Month Club Einlandia Club W. A. A. Junior High AEDREY PETAJA DETROIT Book-a-Nlonth Club Pi Gamma Mu History RAYMOND MROCH DETROIT Chemistry Club Mathematics Club Track Team Varsity Club Mathematics LEONA HECK UTICA Book-a-Nlonth Club Senior High ELIZABETH LAYCOCK GLADWIN Early Elementary ITIARRIET HAWKINS DETROIT A. C. E. Book-a-Month Club Choir Early Elementary BERNICE CONLEY DETROIT Book-a-X4Onth Club Choir Public School Aflusic Club Public School Ailusic JEAN OLDER AYPSILANTI Delta Phi Senior High CHARLES HARLEY LUDINOTON Senior High GEORGIA BLACK SANDUSKY Senior High School LOIS BUCKLES JASPER Latin Club Senior High MARIE GEORGE YLPSILANTI Lambda Tau Sigma Special Education LORENE KNI FFEN BRITTON History ' EVA MAE SANFORD DETROIT Lambda Tau Sigma Special Education MARINUS VAN AMEYDE LINCOLN PARK Band German Club History Club Senior High Social Science ELSIE RUTHARDT 'TRAVERSE CITY Art.Club Book-a-lX'IOnth Club Fine Arts CHARLES BAKER WAYNE Art Club Fine Arts HAZEL WALWORTH NORTH ADAMS A. C. E. Book-a-Month Club English Club Later Elementary JAMES YARGER ERIE Pi Kappa Delta, V. Pres. International Rel. Club Pi Gamma IXfIu, Pres. Administration and Super- vision BEVERLY HOWLAND HIGHLAND PARK Theta Lambda Sigma Book-a-AfIOnth Club House Pres. Council Senior High JOHN RIGHI ST. CHARLES Band Chemistry Club Club Orchestra Senior High Chemistry IOSEPHINE WAFFEN IRON RIVER Kappa Delta Pi Book-a-hlonth Club Mathematics Club Stoics Senior High Mathematics HARVARD MILLER PLYMOUTH Sigma Mu Sigma Men'S Debate Senior High English FRANCES A. SIVIITH ANN ARBOR Kappa Mu Delta Home Economics FERRIS NEWMAN PONTIAC Men's Union Ex. Bd. Football , Senior Vice-President Track Chemistry KATHERINE SCHMIDT XVEBBERVILLE A. C. E. Early Elementary JAMES BLOONIFIELD ANN ARBOR Commercial NIARIAN MARTINI SEBEWVAING Pi Delta Theta Book-a-Month Club Kappa Delta Pi Senior Advisory Coin. Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet English DALE NOBLE ANN ARBOR Pre-Business Administra- tion ELIZABETH TRESTRAIL CRYSTAL FALLS Book-a-Month Club Dram-atics Club English EUGENE NIANNING YPSILANTI Chemistry Club Se1IiOr High BARBARA FINK CHARLOTTE A. C. E. Book-a-Nlonth Club Stoics Early Elementary CLARK SCHVVADERER KINGSTON Soc. Committee, Ch. Senior High JOHN PADGETT LINCOLN PARK Zeta Chi Sigma Band Orchestra A History JULIA BRAIDWOOD LEONARD Theta Lambda Sigma A. C. E. Trailblazers Rural Education ARTHUR HUGHES DETROIT Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Normal News, Bus. Nlgr. Senior Class President A-len's Debate History RUTH CONVERSE LANSING Theta Sigma Upsilon Book-a-Month Club College Symphony Junior High ARTHUR MOE PLYMOUTH Zeta Chi Sigma Band Interfraternity Council J-Hop Committee Orchestra Orchestra and Band BERNICE DRUCKENBROD IONIA Theta Lambda Sigma Book-a-lVionth Club Dramatics Club English Club Senior High English EDXVARD BERNARD BENTON PIARBOR Phi Delta Pi Basketball Tennis Varsity Club History CHARMION DOX ADRIAN Chemistry Club Mathematics Club College Orchestra Senior High ANTHONY SARGENTI DETROIT Phi Delta Pi Tennis Team Senior High Geography PAULINE VVRIGHT .ANN ARBOR Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Home Economics THOMAS COOPER A'PSILANTI Physical Education Club Physical Education AIARY DALY AA-ATERVLIET Alpha Alu Sigma Book-a-Month Club Early Elementary JAY ELDRED ROMEO Dramatics Football Senior High JUNE NEEAIANN DETROIT Kappa Alu Delta Early Elementary EDWARD SIEAH ENSKI HABITRAAICK Normal News Senior High, Political Sci- CUCC DOROTHY ROOT :ANN :ARBOR A. C. II. Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary VICENTE RIVERA TAYUG, PANG., P. I. Administration and Super- vision ANNA MARIE INGLES BIARINE CITY Book-a-Aionth Club College Play Alathematics Club Junior High Alathematics BEATRICE FARRELL RXIUNISING Delta Phi Early Elementary EILEEN BITZER UNIONVILLE Kappa Delta Pi Sodalitas Latina Stoics WOmen's League, Pres. Senior High ELIZABETH NIULVENNA HUDSON Kappa Gamma Phi A. C. E. Book-a-IX-Tonth Club junior High VIRGINIA OLKISTED SAGINAW' Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Physical Ed. Club VV. A. A. Physical Education NIARY E. GOLDAIAN TOLEDO, O. Kappa Mu Delta Book-a-Month Club Dramatics Club Early Elementary RUTH HARPER 'WALES INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Art Club Book-a-Nlonth Club Choir Eine Arts LOUISE MORRIS SAND CREEK Sigma Nu Phi Book-a-Nlonth Club Social Committee International Rel. Club Early Elementary BETTY MITCHELL ANN ARBOR Sigma Sigma Sigma Book-a-NIonth Club Kappa Delta Pi Physical Ed. Club Stoics Physical Education HELEN HARDING DETROIT Alpha Mu Sigma Book-a-Month Club English Club Natural Science Club Women's League Ex. Bdf English ELIZABETH WHITEHOUSE YPSILANTI Alpha Mu Sigma Art Club Kappa Delta Pi Social Committee Fine Arts RIELDREW ARDIS DETIKOIT' Theta Lambda Sigma Book-a-Month Club Natural Science Club junior High IVINNIFRED PATTERSON FLINT Book-a-Month Club English Club Senior High CHARLOTTE XVYMAN PONTIAC Theta Sigma Upsilon IVOmen7s League Adv. Bd. Physical Ed. Club VV. A. A., Pres. Physical Education RUTH McINTOSH ANN ARBOR AI't Club Book-a-Month Club Eine Arts MARY JANE DAWLEY DETROIT Alpha Kappa Alpha Book-a-Month Club Y. XV. C. A. English VIRGINIA CLARK CLARKSTON Alpha Mu Sigma Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Home Economics JUNE BRAIDNVOOD LEONARD Theta Lambda Sigma A. C. E. Trailblazers Rural Education LILLIE MAE WHITE AIIARIANNA, FLA. Book-a-Month Club A. C. E. Early Elementary VIRGINIA VALK MUSKEGON Pi Kappa Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics EUGENE VVEINBERGER DETROIT Pi Gamma NIU Historv Club History NIADELEINE SCHLEUSS DETROIT Kappa Mu Delta Book-a-NIonth Club Senior High CLARA HANSON AIUNISING Choir Lambda Tau Sigma Special Education VIRGINIA PAINT FENTON Theta Lambda Sigma Senior High ESRA KLAIBER lx-'IONTAGUE Phi Sigma Epsilon Interfraternity Council Pre-Chemical Engineering RUTH VORCE BELLEVILLE Alpha Sigma Tau Orchestra Public School h'Iusic Club Nlusic SANTEE BROCKNIAN SEMINOLE, OKLA. Physical Education DOROTHY ANDERSON .ALBA Theta Lambda Sigma English IDA D, DETTLOFF ROGERS CITY English Club International Rel. Club Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu History INIILDRED HUFI7 WAYNE Theta Lambda Sigma Book-a-NIonth Club WVomen's League Commercial IXIARGARET SANDERS VERA-IILION, O. Theta Sigma Upsilon Dramatic Club Early Elementary LEMPI RITOLA .ATLANTIC RAIINE Book-a-Month Club Kappa Delta Pi Natural Science Club Natural Science ZYGFRED DASZKIEWICZ DEARBORN Zeta Chi Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Natural Science Club Stoic Varsity Club Pre-Afledicine ELEANOR BAKER GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Mu Sigma Book-a-Month Club Pi Gamma NIu History DONALD ROCK DETROIT Baseball Football Gymnastics Physical Education Club Physical Education LAURA .IOYNER YPSILANTI Kappa Delta Pi W. A. A. Physical Education CLARENCE RUKAMP FLINT Physical Education Club Varsity Basketball Varsity Club, Pres. Physical Education ROBERT ARNOLD PASADENA, CAL. Arm of Honor Interfraternity Council IVIen's Union, V.Pres. Varsity Club Pre-Law ERN ESTIN E WOODRUFE DETROIT Home Economics Club Home Economics ANNE I-IAICH JACKSON Early Elementary LUCILLE FARRIER YPSILANTI Chemistry Club Kappa Delta Pi Natural Science Club Stoics Junior High ALICE WELKER DETROIT Book-a-Month Club History Club International Relations History KATHLEEN O'BRIEN CLEVELAND, O. Sigma Sigma Sigma Lambda Tau Sigma Early Elementary RICHARD PIERCE GRAND IIEDGE English NINA DUNCAN XIPSILANTI Book-a-NIOnth Club Mathematics Club hIathematics NIAX NOVITZ DETROIT Senior High BARBARA GEE GRAND RAPIDS Pi Kappa Sigma English, Junior High JOHN ECCLESTONE DETIKOIT Sigma RIILI Sigma Baseball Football Interfraternity Council History Club Senior High JESSIE PRENTICE BIRMINOIIAII Kappa Nlu Delta Book-a-NIOnth Normal Art Club Eine Arts Senior History There were five hundred and eighty of us when we enrolled in Nl.S.N.C. in September, 1932. XVe fought with the Sophomores, won three out of four class games, had our Freshman lvlixer, and yet some of us survived. Wiorden Geer, Dorothy Ellen Cook, Jane Saunders, and VVilliam Bell were the ones who guided our footsteps until the time we threw our pots in the bonhre at Sleepy Hollow and declared that we were sophomores. A few less in numbers, we came back for more in 1933. This year saw us winning the class games again, and also participating in a great variety of college activities. 0ur class mixer excluded no one. The class was lead by Betty hlitchell, Cornelius Scott, XValter Wihitehouse, and Robert lXflcKenny during our Sophomore year. 1934, and we, as Juniors, came back. Wie had learned, we now not only acted, but sometimes acted to the best effect. hlembers of our class represented the college in the state oratorical contest, debating, and the state interpretative reading contest. Uur class president, XValter VVhitehouse, edited the Normal College News. Our I-Hop, under the direction of Clark Schwaderer, was the outstanding social event of the year, providing a maid for the ladies, a doorman, and comfortable lounges on the second floor for those tired of dancing. The class oidicers that year were VValter VVhitehouse, Natalie Herrick, Frances Atwell, and 'Walter Breed. Only about one-half of the five hundred and eighty who started here in 1932 came back in 1935 to strut about the campus as Seniors. Fearing that the under- graduates did not fully realize that we were Seniors, the class wanted some emblem to make the campus Senior Consciousfi A committee with hflarinus Van Ameyde as chairman, Catherine VVoodward, and Frank Borovsky, secured inexpensive walking sticks for us to carry during the last two weeks of school. Because, in the past, the Aurora has not had the support of the entire student- body, we appointed a committee to investigate and, if possible, find some way to re-finance our yearbook so that every student might have a copy as a record of his college days. This committee had as its co-chairmen Wialter VVhitehouse and Joseph Vtforzniak, and its members, Dorothy Anderson, Yates Kennedy, and Theodore Jackimowicz, wrote to numerous engravers and printing firms before reporting to President Munson. The aim of the committee was to plan a book low enough in price to be placed on the Activities Fee, yet maintaining high standards. April 25, we danced at the Senior Party, which replaced the time-honored Skip Day. The committee in charge was composed of Arthur Hughes and Clarence Rukamp, co-chairmen, Ferris Newman, tickets, Catherine Woodward, decora- tions, and Clark Schwaderer, music. The Seniors and their guests divided their 66 time between dancing in the ballroom, gaming in the recreation room downstairs, and choosing something refreshing to eat at the fountain. Deciding to cast aside the out-worn traditional Class Day exercises, We searched for something entertaining, yet appropriate, to substitute for the valedictory, the history, the prophecy, and the class poem. A committee, headed by co- chairmen Sidney Eishman and Arthur Hughes, presented several suggestions to the class and it was voted to 'gput the Graduate of 1936 on trialw to determine Whether or not his education fitted him to face the problems of life. Helen Harding, lValter Whitehouse, Dorothy Anderson, Theodore Jackimowicz, Natalie Herrick, Frances Atwell, Vxfilliarn Bronson, and Clark Schvvaderer were selected to con- vert this idea into a concrete form in the shape of a play. After much labor this was done, and the play was presented by the Seniors themselves before the assembled student-body. As a class We feel We have been successful. As individuals? VVell, perhaps we will have the opportunity to tell each other about that in the years to come. THE REFORMING COMMITTEES Ol '36 Bark Row-WHITE:-xoUsE, SCHWADERER, BRONSON, TYEXVRIAY, T'lUGlAIES, RASEURY. Second Row-VAN JAMEYDE, TQENNEDY, E151-IMAN, QIACKIMOVVICZ, XVORZNIAK, G. ANDERSON. Front Row-D. ANDERSON, HERRICK, ATXVELL, l'liARD1NG, XVOODVVARD. 67 Bark R0w'KENNEDX', jxxcicimowicz, Huoruzs, NEWMAN, WHITEHOUSE, G. ANDERSON, BOCJUN. Second ROZU FISI-IMAN, Rock, D. ANDERSON, HOWLAND, Sizcoup, Powuznsxi. Daszxrizwrcz. Franz Raw-BITZER, l-lA1aDrNo, CLARK, HERRICK, CONLIN, GOLDAIAN. Class Day Presiding at the trial of the Graduate of '36, was Ferris Newman. Gordon Anderson, as attorney for the defendant, presented evidence to prove that the Graduate was able to face the problems of teaching, While Prosecuting Attorney Arthur Hughes endeavored to prove that the Graduate,s education had not fitted him for his profession. Sidney Fishman, as clerk, recorded all the evidence, While Eileen Bitzer, John Bocjun, Frances Atvvell, Clark Schwaderer, Helen Harding, Olivia Secord, and VValter VVhitehouse were subpoenaed as Witnesses. The jury, selected after careful examination of their character and integrity, twelve good men and true, was composed of Yates Kennedy, Dcn Rock, Natalie Herrick, Hildreth Clark, Eleanor Conlin, Anna hlarie Ingles, John Padgett, Joseph Fowierski, Zygfred Daszkiewicz, hlary Frances Goldman, Beverly How- land, and Dorothy Anderson. 68 Bark Row-W. WHITEHOUSE, VAN AMEYDE, HUGHES, ZEPP. Szroud RUZUlSCHYVADEIlER, YARGER, ANDERSON, EccELs'roNE. Front Row-MITCHELL, E. WHITE1-rouse, BITZER, Fixx. Lantern Walls ln academic garb, and carrying lighted lanterns, the Seniors marched around the campus in solemn procession, bidding it the traditional farewell on Friday evening, June nineteenth. Led by the co-chairmen, James Rasbury and James Yarger, the column stopped at each building in turn, and a respectful tribute was paid to each by a member of the class: Charles hflcKenny Hall, Eileen Bitzerg Science Building, Wialter Wliitehouseg Science Gardens, John Ecclestoneg Welch Hall, Clark Schwadererg Administration Building, Jessie Kerschnerg Pierce Hall, Arthur Hughesg Pease Auditorium, Arlene Jennings, Roosevelt School, Gordon Anderson, Nlen's Gym- nasium, Vlfilliam Zeppg Womenls Gymnasium, Elizabeth Nlitchellg Library, Barbara Finkg Starkweather Hall, Elizabeth Wliitehouseg Health Cottage, hflarinus Van Ameyde. 69 NEW LIBRARY, TSING HOA UNIVERSITY, PEIPING, CHINA I If v ' gr' 4 ,mi n EEIEi.- law n. C B X i L pq-11, I 'ri '-4'-l 35521 II 'ff-22-xg- . ggi- .W K f L f xl 4 Wrjf' , vb Yi! X- 'UH Q WL r? 2, Nf- 2 LV, .R gy YW ' ' I , X, If 5 , , WXXI, , R V Z Junior Class OEHQQTS JAMES MATTHEWS . . President JULA EVANS . Vice-Prefident KATHLEEN DRUMM . . Secretary VVALTER GOOD . . Treamrer 72 EDVVARD KULHAYVIK YPSILANTI Aurora Staff Chemistry Club Natural Science Club Pre-Adedicine THYRA KINGHORN Y PSILANTI Alpha NIu Sigma Normal Choir Sodalitas Latina Stoics XVomen's League, Treas. Latin, English ROSEMARY DET O GLEN I-IAVEN Physical Education NIARGARET OVVEN DEAREORN Kappa IVIu Delta Home Economics Club 'Women's League, V.Pres. .I-Hop Committee Home Economics MARY DAY SAGINAW Early Elementary NIILDRED CHASE PONTIAC I Pi Delta Theta Euthalia Natural Science Club Stoics Later Elementary ORPHA DRAKE ST. JOHNS Euthalia Early Elementary KATHRYN SPICER ROYAL OAK Euthalia Later Elementary WENDELL LICHTENFELT NIARLETTEI Kappa Phi Alpha lNIen's Debate Peace Orator Pi Kappa Delta Pre-Law AIELVIN SCI-IIXIECK ST. CHARLES Pi Gamma Mu Golf Varsity Club Social Science ROBERT CLIFFORD Y PSILANTI Cherni'stry Club Normal Choir Pre-AIedicine MARGARET BARRETT DE'FRO1T Alpha Nlu Sigma Art Club, Sec. Euthalia Fine Arts MARGUERITE ADAMS DETROIT Euthalia History Club History, Sociology GILBERT SEELEY DAVISON Industrial Arts Club Varsity Football Industrial Arts JAMES MCCADIE DETROIT Pre-Nledicine ELECTA CASLER EATON RAPIDS Euthalia Early Elementary AIARION INICCORNII CK DEAREORN Kappa Nlu Delta lVomen's League Adv. Bd. Normal Choir Orchestra Public School Ikflusic Club Public School Nlusic RIARION KIAI-I ECORSE Sigma Nu Phi A. C. E. Euthalia Early Elementary DOROTHY BERNARD BENTON HARBOR Theta Lambda Sigma College Play English Club Euthalia Y1VOmen's League Ex. Bd. English, Speech ELIZABETH THOMPSON YPSILANTI Sigma Sigma Sigma Early Elementary RALPH LORENZ PLYMOUTH Arm Of Honor Interfraternity Council Varsity Club Varsity Golf, Captain Senior High -IEANNETTE JULIAN FLAT ROCK Theta Lambda Sigma A. C. E. Euthalia Early Elementary FRANK TROTT ROMEO Pre-Law BEATRICE ASHBY DEA1u3O14N Theta Lambda Sigma Euthalia Mathematics Club Mathematics MARGARET LANIKIN llVHI'I'TAKER Sigma Sigma Sigma Euthalia Y. WV. C. A. Early Elementary NORMA J. CAMPBELL YPs1LANT1 Alpha Mu Sigma Euthalia Club Normal Choir Y. VV. C. A. Public School Music EILEEN RINKE YVARREN Euthalia Geography Club Later Elementary JANIES NIATTHEWIS ROYAL OAK Phi Delta Pi NIen's Union EX. Bd. Track Varsity Club Natural Science LOREEN BAYLER YPSILANTI Theta Lambda Sigma English Club Euthalia J-Hop Committee WOmen's League Ex. Bd. Early Elementary NIABEL DANA DUNDEE Theta Lambda Sigma Euthalia Club YVOmen's League EX. Bd. Senior High AIARY JOAN PURCELL IRON RIVER Sigma Nu Phi House Pres. Council Pi Kappa Delta XVOdesO Club, Pres. Stoics English, Speech BEATRICE PHILLIPS PORT HURON Alpha Nlu Sigma Later Elementary JEAN BURLEIGH PORT HURON Alpha Mu Sigma Early Elementary DON PALOSKY PONTIAC Zeta Chi Sigma Band Chemistry Club Orchestra Alusic ELIZABETH MASSELINK MCBAIN Euthalia Normal Choir Public School Nlusic Club Music DAVID SELDEN PONTIAC Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Nlu Senior High BOWIWAN HALL RICHNIOND, QUEBEC Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track Physical Ed. Club Physical Education PATRICIA RUST YPSILANTI Latin Club Natural Science Club W. A. A., Ex. Bd. IrVomen's League Ex. Bd. Senior High CHARLOTTE STRIFFLER CARO A. C. E. English Club Euthalia Early Elementary ROBERT FRANTZ YPSILANTI Aurora Staff College Play Kappa Delta Pi Normal News Senior High OLGA MASCITELLI SAULT SAINT NIARIE A. C. E. Euthalia W. A. A. Early Elementary DOROTHY RIES BLISSFIELD Early Elementary NORNIA KEENER SWANTON, OHIO Pi Kappa Sigma English Club Natural Science Club French, English KATHLEEN ANDREWS HIGHLAND PARK A. C. E. Euthalia Y. W, C. A. Early Elementary SALLY MCKEIGHAN MARY ROBINSON LESLIE Euthalia Junior High 'WARREN FRYE DETROIT Physical Ed. Club Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track Physical Education FRANCES C. SMITH CARO A. C. E. English Club Euthalia Early Elementary RUTH JONES IRoNwooD Normal Choir Early Elementary VIRGINIA LEE RICE ANN ILXRBOR A. C. E. Euthalia Normal Choir Early Elementary AILEEN MACDONALD LAPEER Theta Lambda Sigma A. C. E. Euthalia Early Elementary IRWIN SPERRY ALLENTON Dramatics Club History Club h'Ien,s Debate Senior High MARTHA GALLEY YPSILANTI Aurora StaPf Stoics YVomen,s League Ex. Bd. MARY WHITE ADRIAN CLIO Pi Kappa Sigma Euthali r ' Fine Arts Club A. C. E. ' P I Euthalia Later Elementary W. A. A. Fine Arts LOUIS HENRY PONTIAC Cross Country Dramatics Club Normal Choir Normal News English ALICE BERCHAM FARMINGTON Kappa Mu Delta Euthalia English NINA AUSTIN BELLAIRE Euthalia CLARENCE SABBATH RIV'ER ROUGE Football Senior High BIERIEL I-IOLCOMBE NORTH ADAMS Later Elementary LOUISE SVVEET A'PSILANTI Theta Lambda Sigma AurOI'a Staff Euthalia Normal News Pan-Hellenic English, French FREDERICK VVIEST NORTI-IVILLE Phi Sigma Epsilon Drum lVIajOr of Band Normal Choir Normal News Orchestra Band and Orchestra BARBARA WHAN PONTIAC Sigma Sigma Sigma Aurora Staff Euthalia Women's League Ex. Bd. Physical Ed. Club Physical Education HELEN HOUVENER AUGUSTA Theta Lambda Sigma Aurora Stal? Euthalia Kappa Delta Pi DOROTHY FINKELL ADRIAN Euthalia Wodeso Club ELIZABETH NIOSS KALANIAZOO Pi Kappa Sigma Social Service CLELA WOLF AIONTGOMERY Euthalia Later Elementary ARLENE BROSKY EAST DETROIT English Club Euthalia Club f Senior High IVA MONTGOMERY DETROIT Euthalia Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary ROBERT WURSTER ANN ARBOR Normal Choir Senior High DIULA EVANS AIT. CLEIIIRNS Aurora Stai Pi Kappa Delta Junior Vice-President Stoics, Sec.-Treas. History, Geography DOROTHY BUTCHER JONESVILLE Euthalia Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary RICHARD KURETH DETROIT Aurora Staff Art Club College Play Stoics lfVOmen's League Ex. Bd. FinefArts R4odern Langu ages JOHN VISSA DIZARBORN Kappa Phi Alpha Interfraternity Council Natural Science Club Pre-NIedicine NIARIE MONIADDEN MERRILL Euthalia Later Elementary EDITH SMITH DETROIT Delta Sigma Epsilon Euthalia Later Elementary I-IELEN BORCHART FARMINGTON Delta Sigma Epsilon Commercial Teachers, Club Mathematics Club Euthalia Stoics Commercial Teaching JEAN BARTANEN DETROIT Kappa Gamma Phi A. C. E. Euthalia Pan-Hellenic Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary ALBERTA TEALL TOLEDO, O. Sigma Nu Phi Euthalia Normal News Physical Ed. Club W. A. A. Physical Education CATHERINE DEMING DETROIT Euthalia Y. W. C. A. Senior High MARY BROWN EAST XTORDAN A, C. E. Euthalia Dramatics Club Early Elementary ANNA I-IOWE CLARA FREE3 IAN FLUSHING Euthalia W. A. A. Later Elementary DOROTHY FULLER IEDDO Y. VV. C. A. Early Elementary WALTER GOOD HALITRAXRICK Baseball Basketball Class Treas. Men's Union, Treas. History GERTRUDE HARTUNC1 MT. Cuamexs Chairman, junior XVOmcn Euthalia History, English GERTRUDE HISER ERIE Euthalia Trailblazers Y. W. C. A. Rural Education ALVIN .IOSLYN FERNDALE Chemistry Club Natural Science Club Student Rel. Council Natural Science MARGARET ALLIE BOVVMAN, N. D. Lambda Tau Sigma Special Education BERNICE THOMPSON DECKERX'ILLE A. C. E. Euthalia House Pres. Council Early Elementary BERNICE HERKIMER PORT HURON NEWPORT Early Elementary Euthalia W. A. A. Later Elementary PHYLLIS IVIESSIMER RIVER ROUGE Pi Kappa Sigma Y. NV. C. A. Junior High GLADYS KOLLIN STANDISH Sigma Sigma Sigma Euthalia Physical Ed. Club YV. A. A. Physical Education HOWARD CAPELING FLINT KIen's Debate English Club International Rel. Club Senior High LEONA LEMPKE IINILAY CITY Later Elementary GERTRUDE IOHNSON LANSING W'omen's League Adv. Bd., Ch. English Club Latin Club Natural Science Club Senior High JOSEPHINE NELSON CARO English Club Euthalia Later Elementary GRETA I-IULTIN ASPSILANTI English Club History Club Natural Science Club Y. W. C. A. Senior High VIRGINIA WOLF DETROIT Sigma Sigma Sigma Physical Education ELEANOR MCEVOY SAULT SAINT MARIE A. C. E. Euthalia House Pres. Council Early Elementary ETHEL ROBERTS NQIELVINDALE English Club Euthalia Stoics Y. IN. C. A. English HELEN HANNA ROYAL OAK Senior High HARRIET DANIELS SWEETSER, IND. Pi Kappa Sigma Senior High LOU ELLA ROBERTS CENTRAL LAKE Euthalia Early Elementary ARNOLD ROTHENBERG ROCKAXX'AY BEACH, N. Y. Physical Ed. Club Varsity Basketball Physical Education DORIS UNDERHILL NGRTI-IVILLE English Club Later Elementary FRANCES SKINNER ST. CLAIR SHORES Euthalia International Rel. Club IV. A. A. Physical Education RAYMOND HELBER ANN ARBOR ,I-Hop Chairman Business Administration CHARLOTTE DITZ SAGINAW . Alpha Mu Sigma A. C. E. Dramatics Club Euthalia Normal Choir Later Elementary NIAXINE SAFFELL YPSILANTI Delta Sigma Epsilon History EDWIN NEILL LINCOLN PARK Zeta Chi Sigma Chemistry Club AIen,s Union Ex. Bd. Natural Science Club Pre-Medicine KATHERINE DAY SAGINAVV Kappa Mu Delta A. C. E. Pine Arts Club Early Elementary VIVIAN ALLEN CAIIO Delta Sigma Epsilon Early Elementary RAYAIOND GRABLES AIPSILANTI Football Industrial Arts Club Industrial Arts AIARIAN HALLER I-Iow12LL Sigma Nu Phi Euthalia Normal Choir Physical Ed. Club Physical Education ELSIE NIACHE BUFFALO, N. Y. Euthalia Physical Ed. Club XV. A. A. Physical Education GEORGIA KOSMOWSKI HAMTILAMCK Commercial Teachers Club Commercial Teaching MARTHA SKINNER YPSILANTI Sigma Sigma Sigma A. C. E. Euthalia Early Elementary ROBERT GOOLD ROMEO Zeta Chi Sigma AIen,s Debate J-Hop Committee Administration and Super- vision SHIRLEY REID BATTLE CREEK Theta Sigma Epsilon Euthalia Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary JOHN LANE GROSSE ILE Men's Debate DORIS SCHROEDER FAImINo'roN Delta Sigma Epsilon Euthalia Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary KATHLEEN DRUMM BIRMINGHAM Theta Lambda Sigma Euthalia Club I-Hop Committee Class Secretary Senior High H ELEN FA LA NDYS ITAMTRAMCK A. C. E. Euthalia Y. W. C. A. Later Elementarv RUSSELL LYNCH ANN ARBOR Natural Science JEAN ALESEN .ALPENA Kappa Gamma Phi VVomen's League Ex. Bd. Euthalia Physical Education IXIURIEI, POXVELL DE'l'1iOIT Sigma Sigma Sigma A. C. E. Euthalia House Pres. Council Early Elementary MALVERN HILIIR HERMAN Phi Delta Pi hlathematics Club hlathematics Junior History In the fall of 1933, with the advent of a new president for our college, the present Junior Class began its career. Handicapped from the beginning by fewer members than the other classes, they determined to overcome this inequality by active participation in all campus activities. At their first election WVilliam Smith was chosen as presidentg lula Evans, vice-presidentg Betty Von Eber- stein, secretaryg and Dan Caton, treasurer. The class began their college conquests by roundly whipping the larger representation of Sophomores at the class games. As Sophomores, the class moved into the full swing of college activities, being represented among the leaders in every department and general campus enterprise. James Nlatthews was elected presidentg George 'Wendt, vice-presidentg Carl Newman, secretaryg and Christy lliilson, treasurer. Four members of the class par- ticipated in last year's college play, Paris Bound, and nearly 80 BIRMINGHAM SALOMONSON Chemistry Club XVHITEHALL Senior High Zeta Chi Sigma Band Pre-Business Administra tion CHARLES NEIR YPsrLAxTi every athletic team had one or more Sophomore Varsity men on its roster. bien and Women from the Sophomore Class were active in debate, and the Union and League Executive Boards numbered the alert Sophomores among their members. This year the Juniors, almost completely oriented to college life, and being upperclassmen, stepped into place as leaders in major campus activities. Socially, they climaxed the season with an out- standing J-Hop. ln athletics, the Juniors led in both active participation and faithful support of the teams. In dramatics, Dorothy Bernard took the leading role in the college play for the second consecutive year, this year's play being c'The Swan. Jula Evans represented the college as Womeiils Orator, and Wfendell Lichtenfelt as Peace Orator in the intercollegiate speaking contests. The successful 1935-36 college year was directed by James Nlatthews, president, Jula Evans, vice-president, Kathleen Drumm, secretary, and Walter Good, treasurer. Thus, the class closes its third year, confident in its past experience, and expectant of its future as graduates of 1937. S1 JIQHQJD February fourteenth, Pinky Hunter and his nationally famous orchestra delighted the partygoers who attended the J-Hop. The simple but modernistic decorative theme for this event followed the spirit of Valentine's Day. Har- monizing With the theme were the red, heart-shaped entrance, and a revolving spotlight focused on a red cellophane J-37. Soft rose and midnight blue flood- lights, secreted in the White, modernistic, cylinder-shaped chandeliers, painted a color design of delicate tints on the vaulted ceiling of the ballroom. The stage provided a sophisticated setting with a brilliant, cerise cellophane curtain as a background, with White pillars bearing the insignia J-Hop '37 , on either side. A new and attractively different favor was provided in a combination program and red leather cardcase, embossed with the school seal, and containing a distinc- tive deck of playing cards. 82 SftZ7Zd'i7Lg'?N'IURPHY, LICHTENFELT, XVIEST, XIVURSTER, SVVEET, HOL7Xi'1i1NEIi, EVANS, BERNARD, OWEN DRUBIIIMI, BRONSON, GOOLD, SELDEN, PALOSKY. Seated-NEIR, DANA, WHAN, KIA'I I'1-IEVVS, MOE, A'1CKEIGHAN, IJELBER, IXEENER, BAYLER. 1IfHOp COmmi1tfIEes RAY HELBER General Chairman Fcworf Publicity CLYDE k'1URPHY, Chairman FREDERICK VVIEST, Chairman RQABEL DIANA HELEN HOUVENER Mzific Spfcialty ART MOE, Chairman XVINTHROP STEVENSON, Chairman NORMA KEENER KATHLEEN DRUMM DONALD PALOSKY RVALTER GOOD DAVID SELDEN BARBARA XNHAN Ticket: DONALD BRONSON, Chairman Floor MARGARET OWEN XVENDELL LICHTENFELT Decorationf SALLY NICKEIGI-IAN, Chairman ROBERT GOOLD CHARLES NEIR DOROTHY BERNARD JULA EVANS ROBERT WURSTER LOREEN BAYLER LOUISE SWEET 83 DETAIL EASTERN ENTRANCE FOUNDERS, HALL WELLESLEY 'X XX L .'-- xx. I X fi l, t :ugh 'fa-Z l T5 5 2 ,l -??1 T - MI A rznfwf I N mil , fifjjfll Q Hia- li , ,E -Z U!! uA '-- 51 2:1 f Q ' af K 7' rw' 'TL T Ama f fnafnmmilu wuurfmf - I Tiff will MQW MXl,.,,,,,, ii HART BEARDSLEY DEAL XVILLE Sophwmme Officers DONALD XYILLE . . P7'EJ ltCZE77,f I EAN HART Y Vice-Prexidevzt GERTRUDE DEAL Sec:-ftqry JAMES BEARDSLEY . Tvzeasfzwer X6 PHILIP SHERIDAN YPSILANTI Draymatics Club Trailblazers Rural Education ELISE ANDERSON DETROIT Chemistry Club Goldfeather Mathematics Club Y. W. C. A. Senior High MARGUERITE MARSHALL DEARBORN Dramatics Club English Club Goldfeather YVomen's League Adv. Bd. English CLARK REI-IBERG RIIAYBEE Band Trailblazers Rural Education NIILDRED IVES JACKSON Early Elementary BERNARD STONE READING Choir hladrigal Club Public School lVIusic Club Stoics ' Public School Nlusic MARGARET CAROLIN GRossE POINTI: Sigma Sigma Sigma Goldfeather Early Elementary HAROLD HURSTON DETROIT Phi Sigma Epsilon History Club Track Nlanager Senior High ELEANOR EISENMANN TEMPERANCE Goldfeather Senior High COLLEEN McARAN PETERSBURG Sigma Nu Phi Goldfeather Trailblazers Rural Elementary MAX ELLSIVORTH XSPSILANTI Pre-Professional LOUIS WENGER ANN ARBOR Basketball Golf Physical Ed. Club Physical Education RUTH XICCONNELL PLYMOUTH Kappa Gamma Phi Senior High -IAAIES DILLON 'TAXYAS CITY Forestry HELEN FOX VVARREN Goldfeather Home Ec. Club State H. Ec. Club, V. Pres, WVomen's League Soc. Com. Home Economics STA DTM I LLER BERNARD XIPSILANTI Arm of Honor Golf Senior High J EAN NIERRICK IVIEMPI-IIs Trailblazers Rural Education PAUL HOOPFER DETROIT Arm of Honor Baseball Football Wrestliiig Physical Ed. Club Physical Education FRED ECCLESTONE DETROIT Sigma Alu Sigma Pre-Law INEZ FISHER I YBRISTOL, IND. Chemistry Club Goldfeather Sodalitas Latina Natural Science Club Pre-Nursing EDITH TRUESDALE CLINTON Early Elementary GERALD SIMMONS CLINTON Early Elementary NIURIEL BREMER GILIIIAN, ILL. Dramatics Club English Club Goldfeather Y. W. C. A. Senior High GENEVIEVE RUMPI-I DAVISON Goldfeather Trailblazers, Pres. W. A. A. Senior High VERONA BLAIR GARDENVILLE, N. Y. Goldfeather Normal News Physical Ed. Club W. A. A. Physical Education SANI NVOTRING BLISSFIELD Phi Sigma Epsilon Pre-Aledicine PATRICIA NIABEN AIVAYNE English Club Goldfeather Early Elementary MARY -RHEIN PLEASANT RIDGE Sigma Sigma Sigma Goldfeather W. A. A. FAY VVI LLER PONTIAC Golclfeather Senior High DARRYL COON ROSEX'ILLE Senior High WI LMA EDWARD S HARBOR BEACH Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior High GRACE CROWL SHELBY Dramatics Club Goldfeather junior High ALLWY N WESTAWAY RIVER ROUGE Chemistry Club Chemistry BARBARA HOWILETT CARO Goldfeather Later Elementary STELLA DOYYNING BUTTOX Trailblazers IV. A. A. Rural Education BETTY XYORRALL ROYAL OAK English Club Goldfeather Early Elementary J. B. POFFENBERGER MANITOU BEACH Chemistry VIOLET RAUNIO PI-IELPS, WIS. Finlandia Club Goldfeather Mathematics Club Senior High EDNA MILLER WYANDOTTE Delta Sigma Epsilon Goldfeather Early Elementary JEAN NICKININIIE SOUTH HAVEN Pi Kappa Sigma Choir Womenis League Ex. Bd. Public School Music Club Public School IVIusic LEONA HUNTEMAN LEIGH, NEBRASKA Goldfeather Lambda Tau Sigma Special Education MARTIN ZACHER MELVINDALE Baseball Basketball Intramural Sophomore Manager Physical Education IVIIRIANI JOLLIFFE PLYMOUTH Theta Lambda Sigma Goldfeather VVomen's League Soc. Com. Early Elementary GEORGE RUSSELL DETROIT Physical Ed. Club Varsity Club Varsity Football Physical Education EVELYN COOPER UTICA Art Club Choir Dramatics Club Stoics Senior High NIARGARET DIENEL DETROIT A. C. E. Natural Science Club Choir Y. IV. C. A. Early Elementary VIVIAN HERMANN 'UNIONVILLE Goldfeather Trailblazers Rural Education ROBERT FORD SHELBY Kappa Phi Alpha Business Administration HOWARD 'SPANGLER SALINE Chemistry Club Pre-Engineering VIRGINIA WIARD XIPSILANTI Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics MAVIS NASH DETROIT Kappa Gamma Phi English Club Pine Arts Club Goldfeather Y. W. C. A. English ALEXANDER ALLAN XSAN DYKE Kappa Phi Alpha Pre-Dentistry BERNICE FARR APPLEGATE Goldfeathers Trailblazers Rural Education ROBERT HOISINGTON .ANN ARBOR Phi Sigma Epsilon Pre-Professional FRANK ROSS ONTONAOON Phi Sigma Epsilon Industrial Arts Club English HELGA LAURSEN ARIYIADA Theta Sigma Upsilon Goldfeather Trailblazers W. A. A. Rural EducatioII JANE KENNEDY XEPSILANTI Theta Lambda Sigma Art Club Womenls League Ex. Bd. Stoics Pine Arts OLIVER CRAGER PONTIAC Aurora Staff XIen's Debate Normal News College Play Algr. Stoics Pre-Law VIOLET REP.-XID CENTER LINE English Club Goldfeather VVOmen's League Ex. Bd. Y. VV. C. A. Early Elementary CATHERINE NICKENN PLYMOUTH Delta Phi Special Education ALICE PONVELL GAINES Goldfeather Trailblazers Rural Education LORNA LEPISTO HANCOCK English Club Goldfeather Y. W. C. A. Senior High ELIZABETH VON EBERSTEIN ROYAL OAI: A SHIRLEY JONES WAYNE Sigma Sigma Sigma Choir Orchestra Public School Nlusic Club Public School Alusic ROSENIARY DRUMNIOND DETROIT Kappa Gamma Phi Goldfeather House Pres. Council Physical Ed. Club XY. A. A. Physical Education FLORA B. BURNETT KIIcI-IIOAN CITY, IND. Theta Lambda Sigma Women's League Ex. Bd. Later Elementary GERTRUDE YLITALO HANCOCK Einlandia Club Goldfeather Y. IV. C. A. Senior High WARD MELDRURI ANN ARBOR Pre-A Iedicine DORIS LEONARDSON PONTIAC Alpha Mu Sigma Goldfeather W. A. A. Early Elementary FRANCES NIANN IONESVILLE Goldfeather Natural Science Club Senior High HARRY TOWER DETROIT Baseball Basketball Physical Education KATHLYN ROURK MARINE CITY Sigma Nu Phi Goldfeather Goldfeather YV. A. A. Pi Kappa Delta Trailblazers iVOdesO Club Rural Elementary SARAH HECKRODT AEENASHA, XYIS. Goldfeather Physical Ed. Club W. A. A. Physical Education HELEN VON EB ERSTEIN ROYAL OAK Goldfeather Early Elementary JAMES NIELDRUM ANN ARBOR Choir Pre-Afledicine DOROTHY DOXVNER ANN ARBOR Goldfeather Newman Club Trailblazers Rural Education DONALD NICCOXIB CARO Phi Sigma Epsilon Natural Science Club Senior High TWYLA HILL KINGSTON Trailblazers Wesleyan Guild Y. Wi. C. A., Treas. Rural Education WILLIANI SHEPPARD DET'ROIT Art Club Dramatics Normal News Fine Arts PAULTNE DECKER READING Pre-Professional MARIE TREGONNING ROYAL OAR Sigma Sigma Sigma Aurora Staff Cwoldfeather Stoics W'omen's League Ex. Bd. Later Elementary NEVILLE WALKER DETIiOI'T Kappa Phi Alpha Basketball Baseball Boxing Football Senior High GREGORY GINGELL PONTIAC Phi Delta Pi Pre-Nledicine RUTH TEEPLE AIINDEN CITY Goldfeather W 'X A Rural Education SARAH CAR'l 'WRIGHT NIETAMORA, OIIIO Rural Education KATHERINE SMITH SAND CREEK Goldfeather Orchestra lndustrial Arts Club. Sec. Industrial Arts WVILLIAAT CRUICKSHANK BIRMINGHAM Pre-Theological DOROTHY SWANSON GRAND HAVEN Sigma Sigma Sigma Goldfeather XV. A. A. Physical Ed. Club Physical Education ROGER EBBITT HUDSON lndustrial Arts ROSE HENDERSON GRossE POINTE A. C. E. Y. VV. C. A. Early Elementary ELTIE KEMMERLING MONROE Sigma Sigma Sigma Goldfeather Senior High LOUISA ATI-IERTON GAINES Goldfeather Trailblazer Rural Education jEAN HART DEAIKBORN Goldfeather Class Vice-Pres. Normal News WOmen's League Ex. Bd. Pre-Professional FRED CHURCHILL DETROIT Choir Stoics French, History KIARGARET BUCKLES AIELVINDALE Goldfeather Trailblazers Rural Education CYRIL CORKINS XIPSILANTI Senior High VESTA MARTIN BIRMINGHAM Theta Sigma Upsilon Choir Goldfeather W. A. A. Special Education BEATRICE NADEAU RIVER ROUGE Delta Sigma Epsilon Goldfeather Sodalitas Latina Senior High LENA GOULD ALPENA Dramatics Club Fine Arts Club Y. YV. C. A. Fine Arts NIARY POWER YPSILANTI Pi Kappa Sigma Choir Public School Music Club Nlusic VIRGINIA LANG AKVYANDOTTE Delta Sigma Epsilon Later Elementary ROGER HEATH XIPSILANTI Aurora Chemistry Club Physical Ed. Club Track Physical Education, Chem MARY M. SCHROER RIVER ROUGE Alpha Sigma Alpha Fine Arts Club Goldfeather JOHN DE PALMA DETROIT Physical Education DOROTHY SHERMAN Owosso Goldfeather Sodalitas Latina Y. 'W. C. A. SeIIiOr High, Latin LEONTINE RYLKO RIVER ROUGE Goldfeather Normal News Early Elementary JOY STEPNITZ KIT. CLEMENS Goldfeather House Pres. Council Later Elementary GERRY KINGSLEY A7PSILANTI Pre-Professional KENNETH LANE FLINT Kappa Phi Alpha Baseball Football Men's Union Ex. Bd. Physical Education JANE VVORTLEY IYPSILANTI Theta Lambda Sigma A. C. E. Aurora Staff Goldfeather Social Committee Early Elementary VIVIAN GOWDY QUINCY A. C. E. Goldfeather Orchestra Early Elementary JOHN BURG SALINE Industrial Arts Club Wrestling Physical Education EVA GROHMAN SAGINAW' Sigma Sigma Sigma Goldfeather W. A. A. Early Elementary JAMES LIEBERMAN CHEBOYGAN Men's Debate Pi Kappa Delta Administration and Super- vision MARION TABOR PONTIAC Kappa Gamma Phi English Club Goldfeather Sodalitas Latina English, Latin GORDON BURGESS JASPER Phi Delta Pi Band Geography JANE KEMMERLING MONROE Sigma Sigma Sigma Goldfeather Early Elementary RUTH HOLLERAN XIPSILANTI Goldfeather Normal News Wodeso Club Senior High NIARJORI E BERNDT PONTIAC Early Elementary LEONARD LEXVIS DETROIT Freshman Track Normal News Senior High NIARION FOX ADRIAN Iylathematics Club Senior High JAMES BEARDSLEY TECUNISEH Class Treasurer English Club Pre-Law GERTRUDE DEAL NORTI-IVILLE Class Secretary Goldfeather, Pres. Physical Ed. Club W. A. A. Physical Education FRANCIS BALLANTINE DETROIT Cross Country English Club Natural Science Club Track Senior High RUTH BARRETT DETROIT Matheinatics Club Goldfeather Orchestra Sodalitas Latina Matheniatics, Latin DON VVILLE DETROIT Phi Sigma Epsilon IVIen's Debate Inter-Fraternity Council Track Pre-Law V MARK DICKERSON YPSILANTI Phi Delta Pi Natural Science XI.XZlil,LA BENDALL GRIXIDSTONE CITY Goldfcather Trailhlazers Rural Flclucation Sophomore History KARL BAXSTRESSER DETROIT Zeta Chi Sigma Special Education FRED LIECHTY ANN ARBOR Pre-Professional In the fall of 1934, the Freshman Class fell into the traditional scheme of college life by first organizing under Abram Hodge, who won his place as president by his forensic ability. lhfary Jane Coe was elected vice-president, Ruth Nlary Holleran, secretary, and William Lyons, treasurer. This high-spirited class effectively took away the 'tug-of-War cable in the sensational Freshman-Sophomore games during Homecoming, and made that Sophomore class realize the Freshmen were not content with docility in spite of their super-imposed greenness. The class moved into its second year's activities under the leadership of genial Don Wille, aided by Jean Hart, Gertrude Deal, and James Beardsley, holding the positions of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. This class is typical in that it is represented in all fields of athletics, claiming members on the baseball, track, basketball, football, tennis, golf, and cross- country teams. In speech Work, its members are found on both Women's and menls debate squads, and Oliver Crager represented the college as lWen,s Extem- poraneous Speaker. There is also able representation in both Wiomenls League and Men's Union enterprises. A capable class with worthy possibilities, it points toward a successful gradu- ating class in 1938. 94 ga AUDITORILXI PRATT INSTITLTL 1? A-an Q , 1 ,. N: ., .. ...a,. 1 . - Ag ..-ur- , -, .-.1- N .- NEW YORIX. L I , ff dar' ' -Lv 1 -f 5 f , X ,EEE ' ,.f',E S S ' x 'W-,. , E , ' ,.. Y II f xi 'L 5 E . : - L Y ' 5 i 2 F J E f E ' E E E ,N Y f E ' 3 I I FE.. Y : s ' : E 5 ' E 5 ' 2 F , 5 E !iE EE-A452 : -vr:::E -5 g ' i - i. E E --: : Q-,:: -1- :aQ::..-: Z ,T -5 : ' sis - 3:1- E ewes E'-EIKLEE :r s ..: -a- 1-5: i Q P si: ze: 5:-IE :fflggi-as Hawaii amiga se: -'gi fs i -- ' l E i EJREE EE F E? E 'Ei E -E 'lfiii rl : '-L ' , l i 5513555 55355 a Hgiggfgg-E 512355 2195555 i f Q , 5 i ' 1 E1:::EE Eusu'E E 'V -- 1:5 E ' 555553551 -- - -- - -H j , 5.-:-1.-'E Tri- 5555352 EQQQQQEEEIQEEE 5353252 ,-2 VI 49 ... E --5 - ' smug 5:39555 gg-lfwfgygg 55355 Eggggi i - ' --' -f - E-:S-E 1 -1 -5 l g E .HIE EIUIIHWEEE1 , QE :E ' E ' 2 - iff ' EE : --... - -... sW '.'5 s P was EMEEE --.- - -- .-.- z ' fr ' E5 EE 532 WEE E WEE :E '2- -- - 7, -mf 455-es - - -'SE :MSE 1-1125243255 2193: -.az 12: ' -' Q iz- :E 5,mEEiEHH.5 EE 595555: - l ' f . V .f !,,' E T 't E. Ev- 2 -2 - -' 1 !l!E gi Q.-lei? E lullniiliiliiiillllnmi-- 2 ' f -1' '-1 Hi - I+ LIMPERT NIATTHEVVS JOLLIFFE SOULE Freshman Class O1HE1cers JAMES SOULE . . Prefident SUE NIATTHEWS . . Vice-President JEAN JOLLIFFE . . Sfcremry BRYANT LIMPERT . Trmmrfr .98 Freshman Class Roll ADAMS, N. FRANCES . Early Elementary ADAMS, JOHN . . Pre-Law ALBAUGH, CURTIS R. Pre-lvledicine ALEXANDER, NJIRGINIA Early Elementary ALFS, MORLEY A. . . Jasper Rockwood . Edmore Ann Arbor Birmingham Business Administration ANDERSON, BETHEL E. Early Elementary . Ironwood ANDERSON, ELLSWORTH hfl. Nevvaygo Physical Education ANDERSON, IQARL . . Dearborn Pre-Professional ANDERSON, LOUIS . . Onekama Physical Education ANDREWS, JACK . . Royal Oak Pre-lvledicine ANGELL, ESTHER P. . . Parma Library ANTONS, MARY C. . Senior High hflarine City ARCHENBRONN, HELEN P. . Munith Rural Elementary ARDIS, CECILE N. , Detroit Early Elementary ARMSTRONG, JEAN E. . Detroit Home Economics AUTEN, LILLIAN . Tecumseh Rural Elementary AYRE, AILEENE C. . Flint Junior High BACON, FRANCES L. . . Detroit Early Elementary BACCHUS, JANE P. . Lake Linden Early Elementary BAKER, DORIS C. . . Bancroft Senior High BAKER, FRANK A. . . Ypsilanti Pre-Engineering BAKER, GERALD VV. hflarshall Senior High BAKER, NORMAN N. . . VVayne Pre-Medicine BALAZINAC, JAMES J. . Akron, N.Y. Chemical Engineering BALCOFE, NICK . . Dearborn Pre-Professional BALDWIN, PAUL R. , Northville Junior High BARNES, ORVILLE R. Owosso Journalism BARR, RICHARD G. . Yale Pre-Law BASSO, ALBERT J. . Ann Arbor Commercial BATTLEY, AIARLOVVE . Eaton Rapids Senior High BEARD, ARTIE . Senior High . Ypsilanti BEATON, JOHN YV. . . Detroit Pre-Professional BAECK, RUTH . . X psilanti Early Elementary BELCHER, AIYRTLE L. . Flint Home Economics BENDALL, AIARGARET Nl. Grindstone City-Rural Elementary BENDER, EDDIE . Northville Physical Education BENHAM, RZIARY M. . Dundee Senior High BENJAMIN, ROBERT L. . lVyandotte lX'lusic BERNTHAL, GLADYS L. Frankenmuth Senior High BETTS, DUANE F. . Ann Arbor Senior High BEUTAL, WILLIAM A. . Detroit Physical Education BIRD, lVIILDRED L. . Dearborn Commercial BISBEE, RICHARD A. , Trenton Business Administration BLANKS, GILBERT VV. . Trenton hflusic BLUEMLY, NILA I. . Ionia Senior High BOROWICZ, CLARA M. . Hamtramck Physical Education BOWLES, lVIERVIN A. Senior High . Vlfhittaker BRANHAM, GWENDOLYN . Detroit ' hflusic BRATTON, MARTHA L. . Detroit Early Elementary BRAUN, BERTHA C. . Home Economics BREITENWISCHER, MARION O. Man- chestereRural Elementary Ann Arbor BROWN, lX'lIRIAM . . Plymouth Senior High BROWN, THELMA E. . . VVillis Commercial BRYANT, LEONARD L. Topeka Senior High BRYANT, NIAURETTA Home EcOIIomics BRYSON, GEORGE XV. Senior High BURGESS, GORDON N. Senior High BURKE, ROBERT E. Pre-Professional BURRELL, EUGENE E. Senior High BURT, GLENN W. . Senior High Whittaker Chicago, Ill. . Jasper Belleville Ypsilanti . Carleton BURTON, ATARGARET G. South Lyon Senior High BUTLER, EDYTHE L. . . Detroit Senior High CAHOURS, EDWARD VV. . Ypsilanti Commercial CALLAGHAN, ANNETTIA L. . XVayne Nursing CAMPBELL, NIARY A. Senior High CAMPBELL, XTIOLET M Ann Arbor Ypsilanti Senior High CARLESS, FAITI-I . Rural Elementary CARR, JULLIARD V. Forestry CARRINGTON, THOMAS R. . North- ville-Engineering CARTER, JESSIE M. . Cleveland Home Economics CARTWRIGHT, LEONE D. . Saginaw Physical Education CASE, KATHLEEN V. . . Onsted ., Rural Elementary CASELLA, DANIEL J. Richmond Hill, N.Y.-Physical Education CASUCCI, CATALSO Rockaway Beach, N.Y.-Physical Education CATON, CHEsTER F. Pleasant Ridge Chemical Engineering CHAMBERLAIN, VVENDELL P. 'West Springfield-Senior High CHAMPE, ROBERT E. . Plymouth Junior High CHAPMAN, HOWARD H. . Detroit Administration alld Supervision CHOATE, BARBARA J. . Greenville Early Elementary CHRISTENSEN, HELEN H. Northville Home Economics . . Yale . Ann Arbor CLARK, JACK K. . . Jackson Physical Education CLARK, ROBERT W. . Brighton Pre-Law 100 CLOTHIER, HALLIE B. Angola, N.Y. Home Economics COLLINS, PHYLLIS L. . Stockbridge Physical Education COLLINS, VIRGINIA L. Early Elementary CONLIN, XVILLIAM A. . Pre-Professional CONNOR, ISAAC YV. Senior High CORBIN, ELEANOR L. hilusic Dundee Ann Arbor Ferndale Sherwood COTTINGTON, JOSEPHINE S. Memphis Rural Elementary CUDILLO, FRANK . . Detroit Physical Education CUMMING, JOHN R. Worchester, Mass. Senior High CUOZZO, THOMAS M. Richmond Hill, N.Y.-Physical Education CURRAN, JOSEPH L. . Croswell Rural Elementary CURTIS, MARY E. . . Ypsilanti hflusic CURTISS, ROSALYN A. . Saranac lVluSic D,ANGLAs, FRANCIS RI. . Jackson Engineering DAVIDS,DONELDeX M. . Charlotte Early Elementary DAY, NIAURICE G. . . Belleville Forestry DELEO, DOROTHY RI. . Royal Oak Niusic DEMING, HUDSON E. . Vanderbilt Commercial DENSMORE, HOWYXRD A. . Horton Physical Education DENSMORE, VVINFIELD C. . Horton Physical Education DEPALMA, JOHN . . Detroit Physical Education DESKA, THEODORE Saginaw Special Education DETO, ROSEMARY T. . Glen Haven Physical Education DEWARD, HAROLD H. Physical Education DICKERSON, ROBERT V. Senior High DICKINSON, LAUREL I. Later Elementary DICKS, GENEVA R. . Early Elementary DIGUE, LLOYD D. . Senior High Jackson Ypsilanti Dearborn Ypsilanti . Ecorse DINSDALE, HUGIYI . Pre-Professional DOUGLAS, LEWIS F. Senior High DREW, ANETTA . Jackson Library DREWYOUR, CHARLES Detroit Senior High DRUMMOND, ROSEMARY Detroit Physical Education DUPREY, ALBERT H. Ecorse Senior High DURGAN, TVIARY A. . Farmington Later Elementary EAST, ARTHUR . . Carleton Senior High EBELING, DOROTHEA . . Romeo Rural Elementary ENGEL, IDA A. . Whitmore Lake Nlusic ENGLE, EDWARD I. . Ann Arbor Physical Education EPPLER, LUCILLE A. . . Utica Physical Education EVERETT, GEORGE J. . Akron, N.Y. Chemistry GALBRAITH, LILLIAN H. . Saginaw Physical Education GALE, LAVERNE . . Northville Administration and Supervision GEDDES, CARL . . Ann Arbor Chemical Engineering GLASPIE, PAULINE A. . Oxford Early Elementary GLOWCZEWSKI, STANLEY . Holland Industrial Arts GOETZ, WARD . . Ann Arbor Physical Education GOLD, D. GWENDOLYN . Clinton Special Education GOODSMAN, JOHN H. . Ypsilanti Business Administration GOOT, RUTH H. . . Albion Early Elementary GORDON, BETH . . . Howell Physical Education GORDON, DOROTHY G. . Saline Home Economics GRANGER, FRED M. . Middleville Pre-LaW GRANT, DONALDA . Sault Ste. Marie Special Education GREEN, EVELYN H. . . Jasper Home Economics GREEN, LOREN F. . . XVayne Music 101 GREENE, ELAINE NI. Physical Education GREENE, KATHRYN M. Early Elementary GRIGGS, HELEN E. . Home Economics GRILL, HERSCHEL R. Physical Education GRUBER, FRED . Senior High GUNDRUAI, ROBERTA Early Elementary HIACKETT, VIDA E. . Rural Elementary HALL, ELLA E. . . Rural Elementary HALL, GLENN G. . Chemical Engineeri HALLMAN, VIRGINIA D. Fine Arts HAMILTON, TXTARY K. . Early Elementary HAMMOND, NELLIS W. Later Elementary HAND, TVIARION R. . Early Elementary HANSEN, DOROTHEA Later Elementary HANSEN, ELWOOD T. Pre-Nfedicine HARER, GLADYS E. . Nlusic HARMAN, VIRGINIA C. Special Education HARRIS, ELIZABETH . Early Elementary HARRIS, FRANK . Physical Education HATTO, YVINIFRED Nl. Early Elementary HAUER, BARBARA L. . Detroit . Dundee . Romeo . Quincy . Nlonroe . Ypsilanti . Brooklyn . Tipton . Pinckney US . Ferndale Alt. Clemens . Detroit . Jackson . LaSalle VVillis . Niunising . Detroit . LeRoy . Tecumseh . Ann Arbor . Reading General Elementary HAUSE, TVTILTON M. Senior High HEARL, BERNARD . Theology HEATH, ROGER J. . Physical Education . Saginaw . Willis . Ypsilanti HECKRODT, SARAH L. Menasha, Wis. Physical Education HELDT, AARON F. . . Milan lVIuSic HERRICK, lXflAHLoN Harbor Springs Commercial HERRMAN, TRENE . . Carleton Rural Elementary HILDEBRANDT, BEATRICE D. . Capac Nlusic HINKLE, JANICE . . Detroit Early Elementary HOCKEBORN, DON . Auburn, N. Y. lVlusic HODGESON, GERALD L. . Inkster Business Administration HOLLISTER, DOROTHY . Pontiac Rural Elementary HOWARD, EDMUND . Physical Education HOWLETT, BARBARA L. Senior High . hlanton . Caro HUETER, ESTHER D. . Marine City Senior High HULTIN, ARTHUR E. . Ypsilanti Chemical Engineering HUNT, RUSSELL J. Industrial Arts HUTCHINSON, EVA . Early Elementary IRWIN, EVELYN . Junior High JEDELE, VERA E. . Later Elementary JENSEN, HENRY . Senior High JOHNSON, ARDATH A. Heights-Music JOHNSON, DONALD F. Pre-Medicine Cass City Royal Gak , Palms Ann Arbor Detroit hluskegon Ann Arbor JOHNSTON, ROBERTA A. . Clinton , Junior High JOHNSTON, SIBYL V. . . Detroit Senior High JOLIFFE, JEAN V. . Plymouth Fine Arts JONES, MARIE E. Wayne Senior High KAISER, CARLTON . . Dexter Pre-lVIedicine KAIIBFLEISCII, CLEON E Brown City Rural Elementary KALITA, ART . . Dearborn .Senior High KARNER, MOLLY L. . . Dundee Music KAVANAUGH, MARY . Bay City Early Elementary KEEPING, RONALD G. . Northville Business Administration KENDALL, TWYLIA . Rural Elementary KIDD, HELEN R. . Physical St. Charles Utica 102 KILIAN, CARL E. . Detroit Senior High KISTLER, YVONNE . Ludington Rural Elementary KOBOLANSKY, JOSEPH Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Physical Education KOHR, HELEN K. . . Bay Port Early Elementary KOTT, ALTON . . Belleville Pre-Law KRASNY, WALT E. . Whitmore Lake Pre-Law KUTNER, NORMAN S. Arverne, N.Y. Physical Education LABOUNTY, RAYMOND A. . Tecumseh Industrial Arts LADD, ERLENE . . Utica Nursing LAMB, IVIARY L. . . Monroe Home Economics LANDRY, KAXTHERINE . Marquette Nursing LAPOINTE, ESTHER . Ann Arbor Senior High LARSEN, CHARLOTTE R. . Dearborn Senior High LARSON, LEIE . . Detroit Engineering LAW, JAMES B. . Highland Park Senior High LEONARD, ORSON T. . Jonesville Rural Elementary LEOPO LD, JEAN . Youngstown Special Education LEPISTO, LORNA M. . Hancock Senior High LEROUX, GERALDINE hal. Muskegon Heights-lWusic LEVIN, HILDA . . . Pontiac Junior High LEWIS, HARMON E. . , Bancroft Rural Elementary LEWIS, IVAH G. . . Dearborn Senior High LIMPERT, A. BRYANT . Ann Arbor Business Administration LINDSEY, ROLAND C. . Ypsilanti Junior High LITTLE, ERWIN W. . Arcade, N.Y. Physical Education LIVERMORE, ISABELLE . Detroit Senior High LIVINGSTON, JAMES L. . Plymouth Senior High LLOYD, HELEN . Dearborn Senior High LOCKWOOD, OLIVE J. . Ypsilanti Junior High LONG, DOROTHY L. Junior High LOVELL, DOROTHY NIusic LOWMAN, KENNETH E. Walla Walla, Wash.-Junior High LUECHT, INIARTHA C. . St. Johns Physical Education LYSTILA, GEORGE O. Fitchburg, Mass. Physical Education MABLEY, JANE R. . . Oxford Home Economics INIACKEN, WILLIAM J. . St. Clair Physical Education INIADDEN, DORIS I. . . Flint Rural Elementary IXIIAIER, IRENE L. Churchville, N.Y. Home Economics . h'It. Clemens . . Dexter NIAIRE, LEWIS E. . . Dexter Pre-hIedicine IVIARION, LAWERENCE R. Brown City Rural Elementary MARKS, GORDON L. . Ypsilanti Senior High MARTIN, EILEEN A. . . Saline Senior High MARTIN, HELEN E. . Ypsilanti IVIusic MATTHEWS, BETTY . . Ypsilanti Early Elementary MATTHEWS, SUE G. . Royal Oak Bacteriology NIAULBETSCH, FRIEDA E. Ypsilanti Home Economics MAYBEE, ARVENA E. . Adrian Early Elementary MAYFIELD, ROBERT G. . Ann Arbor Physical Education IMICAVOY, EUNICE J. . Schenectady, N.Y.-Physical Education MACDONALD, NIARGARET E. Dearborn Early Elementary MACGREGOR, IVIARION G. Leaming- ton, Ont.-Rural Elementary MCNAUGHTON, RAYMOND W. . Ann Arbor-Pre-Professional IVIEIER, HENRY A. . Ann Arbor Forestry MICKELSON, CLARENCE . Whitehall Business Administration MILLER, FREDERICK K. . Flint Physical Education MORTON, CARL R. . . YVayne Pharmacy 103 IYIOWRER, HELEN . Ypsilanti Senior High IVIULCRONE, EFFIE E. . St. Ignace Commercial IVIURRAY, DORA H. . Rural Elementary . hlilan RfIURRAY, JOHN . . hlt. Clemens Physical Education NIUTTER, VIRGINIA N. lVlusic IVIYERS, IVIARION . Early Elementary NEEDHAM, THOMAS A. Pre-Professional NEWCOMB, HELEN J. lvlusic Howell . Flint Ann Arbor Detroit NOISETTE, GENE A. New York City Physical Education NORRIS, VIDA IXII. . Rural Elementary NUGENT, CAROL I. Rural Elementary 0,BERG, VVILLIAM S. . hlilan Bad Axe Iron River Business Administration GSBURN, RAYMOND C. Physical Education OWEN, IQATHRYN R. Senior High OWEN, RICHARD . Journalism OWEN, ROBERT E. . Industrial Arts OZANNE, JEAN IMI. . Early Elementary PARDON, ELIZABETH iM. Early Elementary PARRE, IRENE J. . Senior High PAYNE, CHARLOTTE L. Senior High PAYNE, RUTH . . Rural Elementary PEQUET, CLIFFORD F. Fine Arts PETERSEN, KATHRYN A. . Commercial PETRY, PERSIS M. . Later Elementary PEZET, ELAINE G. . Pre-Law PEIRSON, EDWARD S. Pre-Law PILLER, RAY . . Senior High PITKIN, BUEL H. . lVIusiC Tecumseh Dearborn . Trenton . Romeo hIancelOna Ann Arbor YVayne IfVayne Toledo, O. Sidnaw Iron River . Lowell . Detroit Goodrich St. Charles Brighton POOR, LAURENCE W. Senior High RANOWSKY, BEATRICE Pre-Pharmacy RANSOM, MARION . Fine Arts RATHBUN, GEORGE Pre-hledicine RAW, MARGUERITE G. Fine Arts RAWSON, MARGARET J. Nlusic REGENTIK, EUGENE B. Rural ElemeIItary REID, VIRGINIA . Early Elementary Ann Arbor . VVayne . Pontiac Belleville Ypsilanti hflanchester Farmington Wlayne REILLY, Lois L. . Highland Park Library REINELT, MADELINE . Rural Elementary REINELT, ORPHA . Rural Elementary RHODES, HAZEL F. . Home Economics RIDER, FRANCES VV. . Physical Education ROBINSON, RUTH D. . Junior High ROE, FURMAN F. . Physical Education ROGERS, MAXINE M. Rural Elementary Ross, ELMER WARNER Junior High ROSSING, RUDOLPH G. Mass.-Senior High Rossow, ELLMA A. . Physical Education Deckerville Deckerville Dearborn . Hart . Allen Clayton Frankfort Ypsilanti Springfield, . Utica ROWAN,MAEBELLE . Mt. Clemens Junior High RUPEL, JANE M. . Geneva, Ind. Home Economics RUSSELL, PAUL . Center Line Pre-Medicine RYAN, MARY G. , . . Yale Rural Elementary RYBASH, MICHAPIL G. Auburn, N.Y. Physical Education SALMELA, HENRY A. Maynard, Mass. Physical Education SANBORN, ROBERT . Pre-Astronomy . Ionia SANDS, VIRGINIA R. . Pleasant Ridge Early Elementary 104 SCHWARTZ, MAX M. . Senior High SCOTT, MARJORIE J. Music SCRIPTER, FRANCIS . Physical Education SEAKS, HELEN . Fine Arts SEAMAN, ARLENE A. Music SEYFRIED, BERTHA M. Rural Elementary SHAPIRO, BESSIE . Early Elementary SHEARER, MARGARET A Early Elementary SHEDD, SHERMAN W. Physical Education SHELTON, JOHN . . Senior High SHERIDAN, PHILIP C. Rural Elementary SHERMAN, NORENE . Rural Elementary SHERMAN, XVILLIAM A. Senior High SHERRARD, JEAN . Senior High SHOUGH, OAKLEY VV. Pre-lvledicine SIMPSON, ARCHIE J. . Industrial Arts SINGER, JULIUS . Col Senior High . WVayne . Detroit Arcade, N.Y. . Pontiac Pontiac . Ann Arbor . Flint uburn Heights . . Flint . Parma . . Peck Grand Blanc . Dearborn . Jonesville . Clayton hflt. Clemens chester, Conn. SIRONEN, ONNI O. Fitchburg, Mass. Industrial Arts SKINNER, ALMA L. , Home Economics SLOGGETT, DOROTHY J. Fine Arts SMIGGIN, CLARA . Physical Education SMITH, LIONEL A. . . Erie . Ypsilanti Belleville . Ypsilanti Electrical Engineering SMYTH, GERTRUDE . Physical Education SOBIEGRAY, HELEN . Commercial SOULE, JAMES B. . Special Education SOUTHWORTH, RUTH L. Junior High SOUTTER, CHARLES H. Senior High . Howell . hflilan Royal Oak . Galesburg . Dearborn SPATA, FRANCIS . Rockaway, N.Y. Physical Education SPREEN, XVILLIAM I. . Jackson Physical Education STAFFAN, KATHERINE . Chelsea Junior High STEC, JosEPHINE A. . Stalwart Rural Elementary STEIMLE, JEROME G. . Pre-Professional STEINBUNK, ELEANORE B. . Mt. Clemens-Two-Year STENZEL, LYLA A. . Junior High Ypsilanti . Utica STOKAN, O. PEARL . , Bad Axe Rural Elementary STONE, MARY H. . Reading Special Education STRAIT, LUREN J. . Yermontville Pre-Ministry STREET, HOWARD Nl. Ypsilanti Rural Elementary STRICKLAND, NORMA Albion Junior High STROMAR, ANN M. . . Detroit Early Elementary SWEET, ESTHER L. . Mancelona Early Elementary SYSAK, ANNE R. , River Rouge Commercial TESKE, MARION , Unionville Special Education TODT, DONALD C. . Hamburg Physical Education TORREY, PHYLLIS L, . . Milan Home Economics TOVVNSEND, PRESTON L. . Clayton Pre-Professional TOWNSEND, WILLIAM A. . Suntield Commercial TRIPP, HELEN M. . Ypsilanti Senior High TURNBULL, MARION L. Northville Commercial TURNBULL, THEO. lvl. VVhittaker Senior High TYLER, GRACE . Detroit Early Elementary VAN ALLSBURG, PHOEBE J. . Hart Early Elementary VANDENEELLBETTYJ. . Ypsilanti Pre-Professional VAN TREESE, CHARLES D. Highland Park-Senior High VJARTANIAN, HIAROLD S. . Dearborn Senior High VYOEGEDING, LUCILE M. Manchester Rural Elementary VYOKES, STERRITT M. . Detroit Industrial Arts VOLAY, ISABELLE A. . 'Watervliet Senior High VOLK, JAMES W. . . Ann Arbor Pre-Professional VVAGNER, ADELINE A. . Jackson Rural Elementary WKVAGNER, DORIS C. Junior High XVAINMAN, RVILTON L. Herkimer, N.Y. . Ann Arbor Pre-Engineering XVALSH, JAMES . . Ann Arbor Physical Education XVARDLE, RUTH E. . Ypsilanti Later Elementary WASHBURN, GEORGE N. Central Lal-ce Junior High XVATSON, BETTY . Boyne Falls Early Elementary WELLOCK, ELOISE G. Harbor Beach Senior High XVELLOCK, LOIS M. . Harbor Beach Physical Education WELSH, FRANCIS H. . . Peck Rural Elementary WENGER, W. LoUIs . Ann Arbor Physical Education WJERBIN, MILTON . Brooklyn, N.Y. Special Education WESTAWAY, NIARGUERITE J. River Rouge-Later Elementary WHITCOMB, VEVAL . Litchfield Senior High WHITE, BONITA E. . . Onsted Rural Elementary WICHT, RITA M. . . Ferndale Senior High WIGGINS, BARBARA L. . Byron Home Economics WILDT, C. RUTH . . Albion Early Elementary WILLIAMS, FARRELL XV. . Belleville Forestry WILLIAMS, MARY J. . . Flint Early Elementary WILSON, FLOSSIE . . Willis Senior High VV'ILsoN, JACK D. , Pre-Professional . Ann Arbor WILSON, ROSE E. . . Ypsilanti Early Elementary WOJCICKI, JEANETTE A. . Waltz Rural Elementary XNOLSLAGER, GERTRUDE . Bad Axe Rural Elementary WOODS, SARAH E. . . Detroit Senior High WOOLSTON, BEN . . Big Beaver Business Administration WVORRAL, BETTY S. . Royal Oak Senior High VVYMAN, ESTHER R. . hluskegon Heights-Nlusic YEIDER, PEARL C. . Brooklyn Rural Elementary 106 EYLITALO, GERTRU Senior High YOUNG, FERRIS E. Senior High YVOUNG, XVATSON hlusic XYOUNGS, BETTY Fine Arts ZANINT, KATHYRN Commercial ZIMMERMAN, XYAL Senior High ZOOK, LOUISE B. Senior High DE . Hancock . Leslie . Inkster . . Iron River L, . Detroit TER 1. . Detroit . lXflorenci Freshman Class History During Freshman Days, the girls of our class were placed in the care of kindly upperclasswomen who acted as f'Campus Sistersf' Freshman Women were required to Wear green buttons as identification, and also to fasten around the button a tag bearing the name and address of their Campus Sisterf' The VVomen's League enlivened the first Week with a 'fget-acquainted party Where many girls were introduced to each other, only to forget all the names before the evening was over. Wlhile the girls were receiving their first impressions of college life under the wings of the 'fCampus Sisters, the boys were having experi- ences of their own. Unable to wait until the day set aside for the traditional games between Freshmen and Sophomores, the upperclassmen persisted in preying upon the poor fresh men, even to the point of ducking them into the cold water of the fountain. The class games terminated in the defeat of the Freshmen, to their great chagrin. Early in the fall the Freshman Class gathered in lfVelch Hall to organize for the coming year. Due to the large enrollment, there was some difliculty in electing officers. At last, the class chose James Soule, Sue llflatthews, lean Jolliffe, and Bryant Limpert for their officers. The Freshman lVlixers, open only to the Freshman Class, were held in hflcKenny Hall ballroom. The parties offered a pleasant opportunity to meet practically every upperclassman on the campus. Especially noteworthy, is the fact that the Freshmen Women were permitted to stay out late-until ten o'clock-on the nights of the mixers. 107 Like the mountain climber, we zfoo need ovfgemization, eoopemiion, strength, to reach the heights of Peace. ORGANIZATIONS x 1, ,gl E ,1 - -f , x ,1. 1 xl. V I 6,5 , Z Af I gig, kg 1 UAL' Ai , ff' Q , x :Q X X ew xxx XXX xx xx XXXxX fi X X xxx , Xxxrxscxxx Hx x xxx xx xxxx xx v . K xxx XX X XXX xxxx Xxxq Qxxxxx xxxx.XQXX X XXX X xx xx xx x x xx X xxxxxx xx xx Xxxx x .xx xx x w g: runuxg X' :ma - gml w 1!'X ' 1 x1xQQ 1 .XXX 3 '6l iqxxxsng - :?a fwf uf' f 0 I ff aj, X -...Q-tn , . f x X I' gi z 'N Q I 1 5 N 1 Q S , 2 42, N5 1.4 1 2 K 1 if 5 5' . - X Y fxxxr, . . 5' f - x i X34 X x xx X-Xxx xxx xxx, . , 4 My X..x.x -X xxxxxxx xxxxxxsxx X x X xx X ,Q 4 . . xxxxx x..x xxxxxx ,,,, , V.x:,xi Q, 3, Q! X xxxfv v X1 ' ' 4' V ' Q 'X 'ix C xlA 559Cxxxx xxxxxxxxx x X '. 23:3 1-QYxxx,x,xxx553 xxxxtxxxxx xsxx xx xx Xxx Ll H , , I: , . xx --- .,.-- X ' - . -2+ if 1 , - .um 34 N- Q gg if fic-. '---:E - Ein .41-P 7 ..-.......--....X , 7 1 55 -' - .. ,Zigi , 2 3' gil I -'-aa f v 6K E f Z Xxx- ,Q O Baci? R0wHHUoHEs, YYARGER. Fourth Row-NV. VVIIITEHOUSE, FRANTZ, ILNDERSON, DR. FAoERs'rRoM, SELDEN, DASZKIEXVICZ, PLACE. Third Row-MISS BEST, LEIDLEIN, J. VVAEFEN, ROBERTS, NLARTINI, KERSCIINER, JOLLY. Serorzd Row-E. NVHITEHOUSE, OLIvIsTED, MACHE, BURNETTE, DETTLOFF, BITZER, HOUVENER. Firxt Row-E. LVAFFEN, HL.?NTLEY, NIITCHELL, FARRELL, I'lART, l1ITOLA, HERRICK. ,t I it - . if-. I ii ii Kappa H , 51 S'-W lit' -Z CV FG I 'if Y '. Hf.L'4a.'-asa, I 1' Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary education fraternity for Juniors and Seniors. Its purpose is to maintain the highest educational ideals and to foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. New members are selected during Winter term on the basis of initiative, scholarship, social fellowship, and character, by a majority vote of the old members. This year, Frances Atwell, Eileen Bitzer, Zygfred Daszkiewicz, Lucille Farrier, Recording Secretary, Natalie Herrick, Pre'5ialent,' Carleton Jolly, Laura Joyner, Jessie Kersch- ner, Marian Nfartini, Elizabeth Nlitchell, George Perry, Karl Place, Norbert Radtke, Lempi Ritola, Stanley Shultz, Ethel VVaffen, Josephine Waffen, Cor- rffjnomiing Secretary, and Elizabeth Whitehouse, Treasurer, as active members, invited these Juniors and Seniors to become members of Kappa Delta Pi: Gordon Anderson, Clara Burnette, Hildreth Clark, Ida Dettloff, Robert Frantz, Eleanor Hart, Lyle Higgs, Helen Houvener, Arthur Hughes, Elizabeth Huntley, Gertrude Johnson, Marjorie Leidlein, Virginia Olmsted, lVIargaret Owen, Kirk Riddering. Ethel Roberts, David Selden, Dorothy Spike, Ella Niae Sturdevant, Walter Whitehouse, and James Yarger. 112 Barb R0w1DASZKIEYN'1CZ, GAERTNER, IQENNEDY, BICIQIMMIE, GALLEX', COOPER, BITZER, NELSON, FARRIER, SIBELA, SPIKE, XVAFFEN, POWIERSKT. Sefazzd RowfHoDcE, BALLANTINE, IQURETH, CRUICKSHANK, EDWARDS, 'l'REooNN1Nc, HART, GREEN- STREET, CHASE, Miss BEST, CRAGER, PVORZNIAK, CHURCHILI., STONE. Fro1zzRozu-joHNSoN, STEERE, BoRcHART,DR. D,OOGE, EVANS, IQINGHORN, MR. LATHERS, ROBEllTS, CLARK, CARPENTER, LAYHER. Stoics The Stoics, an honorary society to which the majority of the members are elected from the Sophomore class, was first organized in 1909. Since then Stoic members have enjoyed social and intellectual fellowship with Professor Stuart Lathers. During the year 1935-36 the Stoics have participated in several events. These were the annual hffay lvlorning Breakfast, the reception of new members, a Wvhite Elephant Sale, and the annual Stoic Banquet at Charles lVlcKenny Hall. Student members not pictured above are: Frances Atwell, Josephine Waffen, Barbara Fink, Kirk Riddering, lValter Whitehouse, Frances Skinner, Betty lylitchell, lwary joan Purcell, Edmund Goings, lyfary -lane Coe, Carleton jolly, and Karl Place. Officers during the past year were Thyra Kinghorn, President, and jula Evans, Secretary. Faculty members are: Professor Stuart Lathers, Professor C. Nl. Elliott, lVfiss lVIartha Best, Mr. Floyd Leib, Mr. Gerald Osborn, lVliss Lillian Ashby, Professor Milton Hover, Dr. Carl Erikson, Mr. Floyd Smith and Dr. Harry Smith. President john M. hfunson, Dr. Benjamin D'Ooge, Dr. Nathan A. Harvey, and Professor Carl Pray are honorary members. 113 Bark Raw-R. GOOLD, J. TYARGER, G. ANDERSON. Middle Row-I. HUTCHINSON, A. NEh'IETH, M. J. PURCELL, VV. LICHTENFELT. Front Row-PROP. LATHERS, A. HUGHES, R. LEE, PROP. WOOD, PROP. R'lCKAY. Pl Kappa Delta Nlembership in Pi Kappa Delta is elective, the minimum qualifications being participation in at least three intercollegiate debates. This year's new members are: Oliver Crager, Iula Evans, Howard Kapling, Ruth Holleran, James Lieber- mann, Charles Sayre, Kathleen Rourke, Ann Stromar, Dorothy Finkell, Grady NlcKay, John Lane and Clovis Legault. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic fraternity. The local chapter sponsors all campus speech activities. In the provincial debate tournament held at Baldwin VVallace College, Beria, Ohio, Hughes and Crager tied for the cham- pionship with Bowling Green's team, winning six out of seven of their debates. Yarger and Lichtenfelt won three and lost four decisions. The national Pi Kappa Delta convention was held in Houston, Texas.. Professor H. T. VVOod attended as governor of the province of the Lakes. Next year Wiestern State Teachers College will act as host to the provincial Pi Kappa Delta tournament. 114 UBJLJICATION DETAIL OF TOPLIFF HALL. DARTMGUTH COLLEGE mu Nr ,f Aw Q 0, x 1 5 M ' iii ' r f f gn u, L L l ik! W -WJ! iansuLmxm11 ww W 7 A W A iw . 1 1 if X E . If DR. NORRIS EVANS SWIATEK I'IEATH FISHMAN XVORZNIAK CRAGER IQULHAXVIK SXVEET PIOUVENER 118 KERSCHNER GALLEY YVORTLEY VVHAN HUTCHINSON KURETH FRANTZ SOUTHWORTH TREGONNING RASBURY DR O. O. NORRIS JESSIE KERSCHNER JOSEPH WORZNIAK RICHARD KURETH JULA EVANS ROBERT FRANTZ IWARTHA GAXLLEY LOUISE SWEET OLIVER CRAGER MARIE TREGONNING SIDNEY FISHMAN . JAMES RASBURY BARBARA VVHAN HELEN HOUVENER JOHN HUTCHINSON HUGO SWIATEK EDWARD KULHAWIK JANE WORTLEH' RUTH SOUTHWORTH ROGER HEATH . AUIIOTH Staff R1-ISS E. ESTELLE DOWNING MISS BERTHA GOODISON . Editor Biifineff Manager- , Art Editor Affiftorit Editor Affiftartt Ezzfirzfff Mariager' Eoczilty Editor Eeatitref Editor . Organizations Editor . , Ayfiftmit Orgczrtizationf Editor . Affiftortt Orgoiiizationf Editor . Men'5 Athletic Editor PVomen'5 Athlfticy Editor Sorority Editor Eratfriiity Editor Senior Editor junior Editor Sophomorf Editor Erffhmcm Editor Sm-if Photographzr 119 DR. FORD SCHULTZ HUGHES DR. ERIKSON XIVHITEHOUSE EVANOFF MARTIN CRAGER SWEET LANE STROMAR LEONARDSON HART FRANTZ HOLLERAN SIEMIENSKI 120 The NOLITIHH COHOgO News J. STANLEY SCHULTZ ARTHUR G. HUGHES FRANK EVANOFF NELL MARTIN , OLIVER B. CRAOER VVALTER YVHITEHOUSE LEONARD LEWIS CORNELIUS SCOTT . TOM NIACNAMARA . ANN STROMAR JEAN HART ALBERTA TEALL DAVE RUSSELL KATHRYN OWEN MARGARET CONVERSE VERONA BLAIR STAFF Editor-in-Cliiaf Bmimfff Manager' Sportf Editor flffociatf Editor Editorial Critic Coiitribfzitirzg Editor . Feature Editor . I4.ffi'.rta-nt BZt.I'f71t?.S'J Manager REPORTERS RUTH HZOLLERAN ROBERT FRANTZ DON VVILLE LOUISE SVVEET EDWARD SIEMIENSKI HAROLD FIURSTON 121 Ayyiftaiit Sportf Editor Exchange Editor OP.AL JOHNSON WILLIAM SHEPPARD RAYMOND LEE LEONA SCHALL JOHN LANE LOUIS HENRY GYMNASIUM, HOBART COLLEGE .L III I ,. . .vi- ,gl . L 4- Y n 'isS1z: ..J ' EW EU , E37 'kb M hm Lll AW. nu L E u, BE-I l l I I 1 Hal 1 if ,nmmfmlnllwnuv-unxn Iuvlrmll BQ f :zu if l A A A E:E'I,J I H. T. JIVOOD NIARION STOXVE F. B. Rw1CKAY J S LATHER9 Pi Kappa Delta ROBERT E. LEE NIARY JOAN PURCELL JAMES YARGER GORDON ANDERSON . JAMES RASBURY . ARTHUR HLTGHES . Prffident WO777,E71,.S' Vice-Prefident M mfr Vicf-Prefidmlt . S fcrezary . Treafurer Part Prefident LEE PURCELL XTARGER :ANDERSON RASBURY HUGHES 124 The Swan by FERENC RIOLNAR DIRECTED BY lx'TARION FRANKLIN STOVVE TECHNICAL STAFF Business Rlanager, Oliver Cragerg Stage, Anna hlarie lnglesg Properties, Rebecca Harder: Costumes, Duane Nelson, Beverly Howlanclg Electrician, Richard Delaforceg Tickets, the Men's Uniong hlusic, Norman Rollerg Ushers, IO2, 212 Speech Classes. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Dr. Nicholas Agi ..... WHITFIELD CONNOR George . . BEVERLY PIOWLAND Arsene . . . REBECCA HARDER Princess Beatrice , . l.VlARGUERITE HARDER Alexandra . . . DOROTHY JANE BERNARD Father Hyacinth . PAUL CHRISTMAN Symphrosa . LORETTA MORGAN Prince Albert . . DUANE NELSON Colonel Wlunclerlich . , XVILLIAM SHEPPARD Count Lutzen . . ROBERT FRANZ Caesar . . . LOUIS HENRY Maid' .... , lVlARGUERITE MARSHALL Princess Maria Dominica .... ANNA MARIE INGLES Countess Erdely ...... VERA CORBETT Laclies in Vllaiting , MARGUERITE RQARSHALL, ELEANOR CONLIN Hussars .... RICHARD KURETH, JEROME STEIMLE 125 HALLORAN FINKELL S'rno1uAR ROURK MR. Woon NEMETH PURCELL MR. ATCKAY Review Data Jan. 22 Jan. 27 Feb. IO Feb. II Feb. 22 Klar. 3 Mar. I2 Flay 5 7 Womenys Debate The Women's debate squad of six Women participated in 26 debates during the year. For the first time in several years the question for both men and women were the same, Judicial The year's record follows: Opponent Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion VVayne Wayne VVayne Adrian Adrian lX4ichigan State W. S. T. C. Hope Hillsdale VV. S. T. C. Michigan State W. S. T. C. Hope N. S. T. C. Calvin Adrian Adrian Nlichigan State lylichigan Engineers hfiichigan Engineers Side AH. AH. Neg. AH. AH. Neg AH. AH. Neg AH. Neg AH. AH. AH. Neg AH. AH. Neg AH. AH. Neg AH. Neg Neg AH. Neg Tram Stromar, Nemeth Rourk, Purcell Holleran, Finkell Stromar, Nemeth Rourk, Purcell Holleran, Finkell Stromar, Nemeth Rourk, Purcell Holleran, Finkell Stromar, Nemeth Holleran, Finkell Rourk, Purcell Stromar, Nemeth Rourk, Purcell Holleran, Finkell Stromar, Nemeth Rourk, Purcell Holleran, Finkell Stromar, Nemeth Rourk, Purcell Holleran, Finkell Rourk, Purcell Holleran, Finkell Holleran, Finkell Rourk, Nemeth, Purcell Holleran, Finkell, Purcell 1 6 Place There There There There There There There There There Here Here Here Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo There There Here There Here Rerult Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum VVon Lost VVon Forum Lost Won Won Lost Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Forum Menls Debate, 193541936 The men's debate squad of IZ men chosen from a group of 24 participated in 38 debates dur ing the season. Judicial Review was the topic for discussion this year. The yearis record Data Opponent Side' Team Plan Rfrult Nov. 24 Detroit Law School Aff. Yarger, Rasbury, Litchenfelt Here Forum Nov. 24 Detroit Law School Neg Capeling, Gould, Lieberman Here Forum Feb. I2 Michigan State Neg Hughes, Crager Grange Forum Feb. 18 Hope D. L.j Neg Hughes, Crager Albion VVon Olivet D. LQ All. Yarger, Litchenfelt Albion Lost Hillsdale Neg Rasbury, Legault Albion 'Won VVestern State Aff. Lieberman, Capeling Albion Lost Western State Alf. Lee, Gould Albion Lost Albion ' All. Schwichtenberg, Gould Albion Lost VVestern State Neg Sayer, Legault Albion Lost Feb. 27 Hope Aff. Capeling, Lieberman Here Forum Hope Neg Sayer, Lane Here Forum Hope Aff. Lee, Gould Here Forum Hope Neg Rasbury, Legault Here Forum Nlar. 3 Adrian AH. Yarger, Schwichtenberg Adrian Forum Adrian Neg. Gould, Legault Adrian Forum hlar. I2 Bowling Green Neg Hughes, Crager There Forum Bowling Green AH. Yarger, Litchenfelt There Forum Nlar. I3 Kent State Neg. Hughes, Crager BaldwinWallace Lost Capitol U. Aff. Yarger, Litchenfelt B. W. Won Albion AH. Crager, Hughes B. Wi. Wlon Toledo U. Neg Litchenfelt, Yarger B. VV. Lost Dennison Neg Crager, Hughes B. W. Xvon Baldwin Wallace All. Yarger, Litchenfelt B. XV. Lost lVIar. I4 Ashland Neg Hughes, Crager B. YV. VVon Albion All. Yarger, Litchenfelt B. VV. Lost Kent State Aff. Crager, Hughes B. VV. VVon Hiedelberg Neg Litchenfelt, Yarger B. VV. Lost Akron U. Neg Crager, Hughes B. W. NVon Hiram Aff. Yarger, Litchenfelt B. Wi. VVon Bowling Green Aff. Crager, Hughes B. VV. VVon Case Neg Litchenfelt, Yarger B. W. VVon Mar. IQ Albion Neg Crager, Hughes Here VVon Mar. 23 Oberlin Neg Crager, Legault, Hughes Here Forum April 23 Wayne Aff. Sayer, Lieberman NVayne Forum Wayne Neg Lane, Schwichtenberg Wayne Forum May I9 U. of NI. Engineers Aff. Lieberman, Capeling, Yarger There Forum ZI U. of NI. Engineers Neg Crager, Sayer, Hughes Here Forum Back Row-L1cH'rENF13LT, CRAGEN, GOOLD, YARGER. S d R H L L G S C L econ ow- uTcHrNsoN, ANE, is AULT, CHWICHTENBERG, APELING, IEBERMAN. From ROZU'l'TUGHES MR Woon NIR LAT1-IERS MR McKAY LEE . , . . , . L1cHTENFEL'r LAMKIN NELSON llnterpretative Reading The Nfichigan Intercollegiate Speech League for the past fcur years sponsored an interpretative reading contest-festival. lXfI. S. C. entertained the first one in 1933. Each year Normalls entrants, directed by Bliss hfarion Franklin Stowe, have participated in the annual evening festival by virtue of the fact that they placed among the three highest in the afternoon contest. This year Nlargaret Lamkin and Duane Nelson were selected to represent hf. S. N. C. in the 1936 contest-festival held at Albion hffay S. hflargaret Lamkin tied for second place in the Women's division with the reader from the University of Detroit, and Duane Nelson placed third in the men's division. Bliss Lamkin and lVIr. Nelson were honor guests at the Fifteenth Annual Pi Kappa Delta banquet June 6. Peaee Oratory Wendell Lichtenfelt Won the annual all-college Peace Contest in December, 1935. His oration Was entitled f'Are We Fooling Ourselves F and in accordance with the requirements dealt With the problem of peace and War. He represented Michigan State Normal College in the State Contest at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, on April 17th. 128 General Oratory The forty seventh annual general oratorical contest was held in the ballroom of Charles h'lcKenny Hall on December third. Out of the six speakers, the judges selected ,lula Evans, a junior, and Gordon Anderson, a senior, to represent the college in the state oratorical contest. Nliss Evans, 'fPolitical indifference and the College Studentn and hlr. Andersonls Political Pacifismn were stirring appeals to promote the scientific attitude in politics. Both speakers participated in the state contest held at VW-:stern State Teachers' College in Kalamazoo on hlarch fourteenth. ,lula Evans placed fourth in the womenls division and Gordon Anderson placed second in the men's division. Gordon Anderson also placed second in the state peace contest two years ago. Extemporaneous Speaking Oliver Crager, speaking on Planks I Would Propose to Restore Prosperityf' Won the Men's Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, and hilary loan Purcell, speak- ing on Old Age Pensions Won the Women's division. These speakers represented Miclrigan State Normal College at Lansing, November 26, 1935. Both participated in the finals after defeating candidates in the afternoon preliminaries in which fourteen schools in the hflichigan Intercollegiate Speech League had representatives. This is the second consecutive time lVliss Purcell has represented the college as Extemporaneous speaker, Oliver Crager entered this contest for the flrst time, having been Freshman Orator the previous year. CRAGER PURCELL ANDERSON EVANS 129 l f l MARY CHISHOLM PAINTER GATE, WESTERN RESERVE 'UNIVERSITY X I i ' r 25 A -fam.-ig' f ff, A Q. N E? 'fg N L Z 1 f? ,rt f 4 ,-15fi.-- X .I 5 4 j ff 3 f -' '- 1- ': I !.u5,,,-,,m,:,m,.E, jf?-T: I I I Z S A. ,.. 3 X , 'x ji' ? f ' itz? QQ' Z E X , 1 A 11 mg: yi 7 21Q ' E f X T 799 Q TE ff L iii gl E... ' Lu P L Y I 'LThis orchestra amazed nie. lt played with genuine skillf, -A. WALTER KRAAIER, Editor-in-Clmjf, .llzuical Jizzfrzca The Normal College Symphony Orchestra All-XRIUS FOSSEN KEMPER, Condurror Schedule of Orchestra Concerts: Sunday, Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Friday, lklarch 27 Sunday, April IQ Sunday, hfty 24 Sunday, June 7 PEASE AUDITORIUM ANNIS DEXTER GRAY -EMILY ADAMS, . December 8 Soloist-CLIFFORD HERZER , January I9 Soloist-JOSEPH BRINKMAN October zo Soloist- November IO Soloist February 16 Soloist- lXlarch I5 Soloist- Soloist- Soloist- Soloist- Soloist- JAMES BARRETT BEATRICE BRODY . EMILY ADAMS, Romeo JOSEPH CHASMAN ROBERT LUSCOMBE IZLER SOLOMON 132 hlicliigan Conrralto Violin Piano Piano Violin Contmlto Violin Violin Barifone Violin Michigan State Normal College Choir A Bringing a great choir like that from the Ypsilanti Normal College which sang in Birmingham recently, is a treat that few communities enjoy. That local i - l people do appreciate such an offering is shown by the fact that they filled, to l is capacity, the First Baptist Church here, and manifested their employment by frequent applause . . . 'i l i Editorial, B1'r1111'1zgham Ecrzntric, Dec. 23. 5 1 1 Y 3 r r v The outstanding events of the year on the local calendar of the Normal College Choir were the Christmas Concert and the Bach Festival, presented under the inspiring leadership of Professor Frederick L. Alexander. A4 'af-zzmaazwoziis1,1:awsmanzv-amwwnlazmwnfif : aa,-.Qlx1- f in 'Ivan-xr- a.' Fir!! row-F. XIVIEST, drum majorg G. N. BURGESS, H. H. GOODSMAN, M. E. ROTH, D. D. PALOSKY, C. VV. Sco'rT, M. N. HILL, D. W. FRYMAN, G. W. BLANKS, T. A. BEEDHAM, C. A. ODMARK, D. C. RYAN, Director. Second Row-L. L. CURRY, T. R. CARR1NcToNg P. L. TOWNSEND, B. E. FARBER, J. J. XVORZNIAK, R. RUSSELL, H. C. SAYLOR, P. H. HADDRILL, M. E. FRITCH, M. SCHULTZ, R. J. OWEN. R. A. LABOUNTY, J. H. RIGHI, N. A. ROLLER, A. EI. SIMPSON, C. F. Rr-LHBERG, O. W. SHOUGH, W. HALT- MANN. The Band The lvlichigan State Normal College Band, under the capable leadership of D. Chester Ryan, again proved its ever-important usefulness to the college in the years 1935-36. Under the military thoroughness of Drum Nlajor Fred Wiiest, it presented a picture of machine-like marching precision both on the football Held and on the street. Participating in all college functions, it served a purpose of which an organization of this kind is capable. Although not as large as some of the bands in the past, it has treated this condition as an incentive to increase its efhciency and exactness. Enrollment is open to all studentsg awards being given at yearly intervals during membership. The Band sweater is presented to graduating bandsmen. 134 EPARTMENT FACADE, UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN 91 Q, fx fl 'lisa-Q ' 'T Q. -- 5 IH : fx FI! 'I I ' I I ' gf, l I. ' Iii? ' 2-if ' '15 T? ,.W ,Q E ' f PZ if! 1 I ' 1 ' ' X Left to Riglzz-MCKENNA, REPAID, IJILL, DIENEL, RIARTINI, RIESSIMER, Mrss AITCHISON, LAMRIN, HEIKRICK, YANKE, ROOT. Young Women's Christian Association DOROTHY ROOT . . . Prefidenr NIARGARET LAMKIN Vice-Preflderzt RUTH HFANKE . . Secretary TWYLA HILL . . . . Treasurer GRACE IAITCHISON . . Executive Secretary NATALIE I-IERRICK . . Cormril Representative CATHERINE MCKENNfX . . Social VIOLET REPzXID . , llflernlnerfhijn MJQRGARET DIENEL . . Matlrzf IVIARIAN NIARTINI . . Publicity PHYLLIS RlESSIMER Social Service MARY JANE COE World Fellowrhip Starkweather Hall means to many of us a 'eCampus Home , to others it means a place to rest, to study, to play the piano, to typewrite, to meet our friends, the hundred and one things that make up our daily lives. To some of us it means the one place on the campus where we can get away from everyone and everything- in the Meditation Room. Whether we think of it as a place for fun or for meditation, for meetings or for work, through its entire program runs the purpose ofthe Y. W. C. A.,Hto realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. 138 Student Religious Connell OFFICERS ELLA MAE STURDEVANT Prffidfm HELEN HANNA . Secretary lXffURtEI. BREMER . , Treatztret' Miss A1TcHIsoN Faculty Advifor The Student Religious Council is composed of two representatives from each of the student groups of the Baptist, Congregational, Lutheran, hlethodist and Presbyterian chuiches, and from the Y. WY. C. A. Q Its purpose is to unify the religious program of the campus. One phase of this is a union meeting twice a term for which we engage speakers who emphasize our special interest for the term. Durin Hoi Week we have an earl mornin worshi service each dav cul- . . . f . . Y . 3 P - mlnating in an Easter Dawn Service in Science Gardens. This group has gradually built up a feeling of unity among the church groups and the Y. YV. C. A. which has laid a foundation for a fellowship, individual and corporate, which we believe is essential to spiritually rich education. Left to R'fg1Lf'LAMKIN, HANNA, W1-UTEHOUSE, Locxwoon, STURDEVANT, Miss AITCHISON, HILL, JOSLYN, BREMER. Phy Sicall EdUlC811lIiOJlfl Club OFFICERS XVILLIAM ZEPP . Prfxfdfvzt CHRISTY XVILSON . . 1'1'cf-Pre.v1'dmt HERMAN BARTLING . . T:-eafurer MISS BOUOHNER LLOYD OLDS IRENE CLARK GERTRUDE EPPLFR PAUL SAMSON AUGUSTA HARRIS ELTON RYNEARSON FACULTY MEMBERS 140 Faculty Trmfurfr IDELM.-XR .-XLLMAN DONN.-XBEL KEYS H,ARRY OCKERMAN LURENE PROUSE JOSEPH RICCULLOCH ELE.-XNOR BOWEN Varsity Club OFFlCHRS CLARENCE RUKAAIP . . Pl'HIfdE7Zf GEROGE ll'ENDT . V10-P1'f5izZe1it DON Rock , Secretary-Trerzfzfref' COACH RAY Srlres . Spo1z,ro1- The Varsity Club was organized under the direction of Harry Ockerman, former baseball and basketball coach. The club was composed of all lettermen on the campus. In the brief space of a few years it grew in membership from sixteen to forty, through the earnest etlorts of hir. Gckerman. The purpose of the club is to promote a friendlier feeling between the athletes and the men on the campus, and to cooperate with the Athletic Department in promoting various enterprises. The work of the club during the past year included taking charge of publishing the Homecoming Booklet, making arrange- ments for visiting alumni, ushering at all the athletic contests, and sponsoring a dance each teim. In addition, the club awards a blanket to every graduating member who has won two or more letters in any sport, providing he has fulhlled all other require- ments, and is in good standing with the members and the administration of the college. Back Row-PooLER, LLOYD, CHRISTMAN, BITZER, FISHER. Second Row-BERENTHAL, SHERMAN, Miss IALLISON, XVAFFEN, NADEAU. Front Row-JOHNSTON, SIIIITI-I, DR. D'OocE, hflss CASE, TABOR. Sodahitas Latina OFFICERS JOHN SMITH Prefideni BETTY POOLER Vicf-P1'e.r1'de1zf Lols BUCKLES . Secretary GLfXDYS BERENTHAL T1-mrzn-er The Sodalitas Latina, during this twentieth year of its existence has had a program of three major interests. A comparison of the ancient and modern life has been carried out in monthly meetings. In celebration of the Horttioan Bi-millenium, Dr. Nleinicke of the University of hdichigan addressed the club on HI-iorace as a Twentieth Century Poetv. On May second, a student-alumni dinner was given under the auspices of the club, in honor of Dr. Benjamin D'Ooge who has completed nity years of teaching on this campus. 142 Commercial Teachers? Clulv GERTRUDE HOBART JOYCE CARY EFFIE lXflULCRONE HELEN BORCHART HELEN SOBIEGRAY LUCILE ALBAN ANNE SYSAK HENRIETTA lVlARTENS HELEN GREENSTREET lVlARION TRUMBULL GEORGIA :KASMOWSKI ROBERT NEVEL . P1-eridenr NIAHLON HERRICK MARGUERITE OLMSTEAD GERTRUDE HOBART -JAMES BLUMFIELD HARLON CHARTER HUDSON DEMING LESTER FERRIS JOSEPH KURAS ETHEL HlASSELINK XVILLIAM BROVVN The Commercial Teachers' Club is made up of students who are taking the life certificate and degree courses in commercial teaching at Cleary College and the Michigan State Normal College. The purpose of the meetings is to bring together future commercial teachers for the discussion of subjects of common interest and to develop in them true leadership and club spirit. Finn! Row-JOYCE CRARY, EFFIE RIULCRONE, HELEN BORCHART, HELEN SOBIEGRAY, LUCILE ALBAN, ANNE SYSAK. Second Row-HENRIETTA lx-IARTENS, HELEN GREENSTREET, R'lARlON TRUMBULL, GEORGIA IQASMOWSKI ROBERT NEVEL. Third Row-MAHLON HERRICK, lX4ARGUERITE OLMSTEAD, GERTRUDE HOBART, JAMES BLUMFIELD. a Home Eeonomies Club This Club is the social and professional Organization of the Home Economics Department. It attempts to bring tO the group, as Speakers, authorities in the various phases of homemaking, as Well as to afford an Opportunity for furthering friendships among its members. A homecoming luncheon, a semi-formal dance, and a meeting on interior decoration were outstanding features of this years' program. FACULTY NIEIX-IBERS . . . . Spomor MISS JANET NIYERS MISS FAITH KIDDOO MISS BKIARGARET RAFFINGTON . NIISS ESTELLE BAUCH MISS CLARA KELLY OFFICERS FRANCES SMITH . . . Prefident HAZEL HUGHES Vita-P1-efidem HELEN GRIGGS . . . Szcretary VIRGINIA VVIARD . Trearurer JEAN ARMSTRONG HELEN BAKER MYRTLE BELCHER FRANCES BRADY BERTHA BRAUN JESSIE CARTER HELEN CHRISTENSEN VIRGINIA CLARK HALLIE CLOTHIER IDA CLOTHIER ELIZABETH COGGER KATHARINE COUCHEZ HELEN FOX NIARGARET GOODHALL DOROTHY GORDON IVIEMBERS EVELYN GREEN HELEN GRIGGS NORMA HAMMOND GLADYS HARER HELEN HARRIS YDNTALENE HENDERSON B'IAXINE HOBART HAZEL HUGHES ELIZABETH HUNTLEH' HARRIET JARMOL ELIZABETH 'JOHNSON BQARJORIE KAMM ZELMA LAMB .JANE B1-ABLEY IRENE BQAIER FRIEDA IXQAULBETSCH 144 FRANCES MUMMEY AIARGARET OWEN FERN PALMER GRACE REHBEIN HAZEL RHODES -JUNE RUPEL VIRGINIA RUTTLE ALMA SKINNER FRANCES SMITH PHYLLIS TORREY VIRGINIA VALK VIRGINIA XIXIIARD BARBARA VVIGGINS ERNESTINE VVOODRUFF PAULINE WRIGPIT VVHITEHOUSE IKALITA WoR'rLi:Y SCHXVADERER Social Committee Were you one of the many who danced and dined at the Cabaret Parties, or were you among those present who swayed to the rhythm of lXlarvin Frederick and his band? Perhaps you were among those who got so well acquainted at the Broom Dances to the tune of Art Nloe and his campus talent or Clare WYigell's orchestra. If so, your thanks to lVlrs. Lyman and the Social Committee who helped plan LYMAN the All-College get-togethers on Friday nights. ,lifoijsi A few of the things the Social Committee did to keep itself busy during the year were: decorating for the seasonal parties, planning blackboard and poster advertisements, suggesting student hosts and hostesses, and arranging for cabaret floor shows, in addition to inaugu- rating an informal method of lighting the ball room by means of floor lamps. As an inducement to you to change our reputation as a suit-case college, the Social Committee planned a variety of parties for week-ends. During the Fall Term they arranged for a Get-Acquainted Party, two Homecoming Dances, a Halloween Dance, a Cabaret Party, one called simply The Kick-Offl' to honor our football team, and a Christmas Party. VVinter Term was enlivened by a Round Up, a Corn Dance, the Snow Ball, a Matinee Dance for variation, a Tacky Toddle to enable us to wear our oldest clothes for a change, and also another All College Party. Concluding a pleasantly successful year, in the Spring Term the committee sponsored another Cabaret Party which is always a favorite, a Spring Ball, and a May Day Party. This active committee was composed of our Social Director, Nlrs. Florence L. Lyman, Elizabeth Whitehouse, Clark Schwaderer, Louise Nlorris, John Bocjun, Jane Wortley, and Art Kalita. 145 T OWER OT EDEN SEMINARX WEBSTER GROVES X10 ! ff f l K ! fa? bob F1 f 171 I 5 X mm H' ' We F5 l I f 5.2 f 1 J E sg 1 7? + f N M f w 7 Q1 Q , Q , J! 1 c 73 W f, H 1 N SVVEET PINK HOl3AIl'F BAIATANEN Panhelle-nie NL-XXINE HOBART .... Chairwmvz Alpha Sigma Alpha LOUISE SWEET , I . . Rfcording Sfcremry Theta Lambda Sigma GRACE PINK .... Correfponding Sfcretary Sigma Sigma Sigma JEAN BARTANEN ...... Treamrer Kappa Gamma Phi Nlrss FANNIE E. BEAL . . Adviffr THIS YEAR Panhellenic has continued its work to organize sororities into a congenial, cooperative group. An etiquette outline was prepared, scholarship awards Were awarded at the annual spring dinner to Jean McKimmie, Pi Kappa Sigmag Thyra King- horn, Alpha lVlu Sigmag Marian Martini, Pi Delta Theta. A Pan- hellenic library has been begun for the use of sorority women. 149 BURNETT KENNEDY SECORD ANDERSON BRAIDWOOD HOWLAND BRAIDWOOD JULI.-XN JOHNSON HOUVENER DRUCKENBROD BAYLER HUFF SWEET -IOLLIFFE LAPOINTE NISSLY ASHBY DANA DRUMM WORTLE Y MCDONALD BERNARD ARDIS Theta Lambda Sigma UPSILON CHAPTER Established IQI2 Colon-Crimson and Black PATRONESS RLRS. BROXVN FACULTY B-'IENIBER BIISS RIXNKIN HONORARY MEMBER MRS. J. LNTCCULLOCH ACTIVE MEMBERS VIRGINIA ALEXANDER DOROTHY ANDERSON NIELDREW ARDIS BEATRICE ASHBY LOREEN BAYLER DOROTHY BERNARD JULIA BRAIDWOOD JUNE BRAIDWOOD FLOBETH BURNETT MABEL DANA BERNICE DRUCKENBROD KATHLEEN DRUMM PAULINE GLASPIE HELEN HOUVENER BEVERLY HOWLAND PLEDGE BERNITA SWINGLE 151 Flower-Tudor Rose NLILDRED HUEE OPAL JOHNSON LNIERIAM JOLLIFFE JEANNETTE JULIAN ESTHER LAPOINTE JANE KENNEDY JANE NIABLEY AILEEN MCDONALD LYIILDRED NISSLH' NLARGUERITE GLNISTEAD JANE OLMSTEAD BARBARA SERGEANT OLIVIA SECORD LOUISE SWEET JANE 'WORTLEY JONES HARGRAVE I-IUNTLY WI-IAN MITCHELL POWELL KEMMERLING KOLLIN WOLF KEMMERLING TREGONNING NEPODAL GROHMAN CAROLIN PINK LAMKI N EDWARDS SKINNER BAKER RAWSON O'BRIEN RHEIN RENTON MILLER Sigma Sigma Sigma OMICRON CHAPTER Colon-Purple and uiliite Established 1898 Flocwr-Purple Violet P1-LbZZiCd1ZiO7ZkTl1C Triangle Of Sigma Sigma Sigma MRS. H. BENNETT MRS. D. GRIDLEX' PATRONES SES FACULTY MEMBERS Miss C. ALLISON MISS L. PROUSE HELEN BAKER NIARGARET CAROLIN VVILMA EDWARDS EVA GROHMAN MARGARET HARGR.AVE VIRGINIA HORTON ELIZABETH HUNTLY SHIRLEY JONES ELTIE KEMMERLING XVILLIE KEMMERLING GLADYS IQOLLIN MARGARET LAMKIN MARY lVlILLER OLIVE CARLETON BARBARA HOWLETT LORNA LEPISTO CHARLOTTE PAYNE ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES GERTRUDE YTLITALO 153 Miss G. SKINNER Miss M. STOWE MISS F. REGAL MISS S. STINSON ELIZABETH MITCHELL BIARIAN NEPODAL IQATHLEEN O7BRIEN GRACE PINK lX'lURIEL POWELL LOUISE RENTON MARY RHEIN KIARTHA SKINNER AGNES STEERE ELIZABETH THOMPSON MARIE TREGONNING BARBARA VVHAN VIRGINIA XVOLFE NIARGARET RAWSON CHARLOTTE STRIFFLER DOROTHY SWANSON HELEN TRIPP DALY CAMPBELL WHITEHOUSE BAKER KINGHORN MOORE Y. CLARK H. CLARK PHILLIPS BURLEIGH M. BARRETT HARDING WOODWARD KERSCHNER LEONARDSON R. BARRETT GAERTN ER Alpha Mu Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Established as Harmonious Alystics IQOO Colon-Cerise and Wfhite Flower:-Cerise, Wfhite ROEL PATRONESSES NIRS. H. BRITTON MRS. H. SHAEFER AIRS. XY. WILCOX FACULTY ADVISOR KIISS SALLY ANN NIARTINDALE ACTIVE MEMBERS ELEANOR BAKER NIARGARET BARRETT RUTH BARRETT LILLIAN BEEBE JEAN BURLEIGH NORMA JANE CAMPBELL HILDRETH CLARK VIRGINIA CLARK NIARY DALY CLARA GAERTNER CHARLOTTE DITZ MARION GALE PLEDGES 155 ROBERTA GUNDRURI HELEN HARDING HAZEL HUGHES DORIS LEONARDSON -IESSIE KERSCHNER THYRA KINGHORN HELEN MOORE BEATRICE PHILLIPS BETTY HVHITEHOUSE CATHERINE VVOODVVARD GRI-:TA HU LTIN PATRICIA RUST 56 ALLEN NADEAU SAFFELL LANG SMITH STAN QUITS OTTO SCHROEDER MOFFAT BORCHART MILLER C LAR K OTTO Delta Sigma lEpsilOII ETA CHAPTER Established 1914 Colon'-Olive Green and Cream Floufer-Cream Tea RO2e Publication-Tlle Shield PATRONESSES MRS. C. M. LOESEL MRS. J, R. BREAREY, JR VIVIAN ALLEN HELEN BORCHART EDITH CLARK HALLIE CLOTHIER MARY DUROAN CATHERINE FOX VIRGINIA LANG BETTY RXIATTHEWS NIARCELLA BERGMAN LILLIAN GALBRAITH FACULTY ADVISOR MISS CHLOE TODD ACTIVE MEMBERS EDITH SMITH PLEDGES 1 7 EDNA TNIILLER JEAN MOFFAT BEATRICE NADEAU CHARLOTTE OTTO NIARION OTTO ALICE RE lVlAXINE SAFFELL DORIS SCHROEDER EVALYN RORABACHER DOROTHY SHERMAN SMITH SHALLA DAY DAY NEUMANN MCCAUSLAND PALMER SCHLEUSS MCCORMICK GOLDMANN PRENTICE OWEN OWEN Kappa Ma Delta ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1923 Color:-Pink, 'White Flower-Pink ROSE PATRONESS MISS JANET MYERS HONORARY PATRONESSES MRS. H. COLBURN AIRS. P. EHMAN MRS. M. MCDONALD ACTIVE MEMBERS ALICE BERCHEM MARY CURTIS KATHRYN DAY NIARY DAY MARY FRANCES GOLDMANN ELEANOR NICCAUSLAND MARION MCCORMICK -TUNE NEUMANN KIXTHRYN OWEN NlARGARET OWEN FERNE PALMER JESSIE PRENTICE MADELEINE SCHLEUSS LUCILLE SHALLA FRANCES SMITH PLEDGES NORMA HAMMOND SYBIL JOHNSTON OLIVE LOCKWOOD RUBY PENDER 158 Sigma Nu Phi ALPHA CHAPTER Established IS97 C0Zo1'J-White and Yellow Flowfr- MISS A. PATRONESS MRS. E. RYNE.hXRSON HONORARY PATRONESS RIXTRS. VV. SHERZER Rlarguerite FACULTY ADVISORS HARRIS MISS B. GOODISON ACTIVE MEMBERS MABEL APEL JANE CLARK ROSEMARY DETO HESTER EDMUNDS ELAINE GREENE NIARIAN IEIAH SARAH HECKRODT MARIAN HAXLLER ELSIE MACHE COLLEEN lVlCrl-XRAN OLGA MADAR ELIZABETH MOON lVlARY JOAN PURCELL MARY KATHARINE REINHART IQATHLYN ROURRE ALBERTA TEALL MILDRED WEARD LOUISE MORRIS TEAL ROERKE RESIDENT MEMBERS KIAH REINHART MISS M. BARTON EDMUNDS MOON MRS. I. BELL CAMPBELL HALLER BEZEEIZER MCARAN GREENE MRS. C. CROSSMARN PURCELL WARD MRS. A. EEACVICKER MRS. C. MOWRER RERS. H. NELSON 1 9 LEIDLEIN REID OLMSTEAD WYMAN BALWINSKI BOURASSA MARTIN WELLOCK WELLOCK Theta Sigma IEpsiIGIT BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 Colon-Rose and Silver Flower-Rose PATRONESSES IVIRS. NI. ECKERT RQIRS. E. VV. XVAUGH FACULTY RTENIBERS MISS L. CASE MISS G. EPPLER 160 RIISS F. ECKERT ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANCES BALWINSKI GRACE BOURASSA MARGARET CONVERSE RUTH CONVERSE BARBARA JONES HELGA LAURSEN IVIARJORIE LEIDLEIN VESTA MARTIN IVIARION MACGREGOR VIRGINIA GLMSTEAD SHIRLEY REID MARGARET SANDERS DOROTHY SMITH ELOISE WELLOCK LOIS YVELLOGK CHARLOTTE VVYMAN Kappa Gamma PIII ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1914 Colon-Blue and 'White Flowm--Violet PATRONESSES RXTRS. O. O. NORRIS MRS. EVA O7GERAN MRS. PAUL UNGRODT HONORARY PATRONESSES NTRS. WYILLIAM POY MRS. HERBERT' IRISH TVIRS. DAVID ROBB FACULTY ADVISOR MISS BERTHA HIMES ACTIVE MEMBERS JEAN ALFSEN FRANCES ATWELL JEAN BARTANEN VIOLET CAMPBELL ROSEMARY DRUMMOND NATALIE HERRICK RUTH MCCONNELL ELIZABETH MULVENNA MAVIS NASH EUNICE MCAVOY . MIRIAM TABOR RUTH TOWNSEND PLEDGE VIRGINIA LLOYD 161 HERRI CK ATWELL TOWN SEND Mc CONN ELL ALFSEN TABOR DRUMMOND BARTAN EN NASH BEDELL MAC KENNA HENDERSON OLDER FARRELL Delta Phi ALPHA CHAPTER Established IQOQ Colorr-Yellow, Blue and VVhite Flower-Chrysanthemum PATRONESSES AIRS. LLOYD OLDS N1RS. J. J. 'WOODS HONORARY PATRONESSES RIISS ADELLA JACKSON FACULTY MEMBER KTISS NTARGUERITE HETLIANSPERGER ACTIVE MEMBERS MARLOWE BATTLEY JULIANA BEDELL HELEN BROWN BEATRICE FARRELL DONALDA GRANT ROSE HENDERSON CATHERINE TXAIACKENNA JEAN OLDER JESSIE STURMER ALUMNAE CHAPTER Beta Chapter Detroit, Nlichigan 162 Alpha Sigma Alpha MU MU CHAPTER Established IQ24 Established as Zeta Tau Alpha IQIO Colon Pearl lvhite, Crimson, Palm Green, Gold Flowfrf-Narcissus and Aster PATRONESSES MISS lVlUSOLF hlRS. BARS-S MRS. SMITH MRS. KENNEDY MRS. MCLANE MRS. SHEPPARD ACTIVE MEMBERS NTURIEL BREMER LEONTINE RYLKO HOBART Af.lAXINE HOBART MARY lV.lARGARET SCHROER WIARD SCHROER RYLKO BREINIER PLEDGES IQATHERINE DEMMING Lors REILEY 163 VALK DANIELS KEENER MCKIMMIE CLARK MOSS McKIEGHAN GEE MESSIMER POWER Pi Kappa Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1893 Colon-Tu rquoise and Gold Flower:-Jonquil and Forget me not PATRONESSES MISS E. BALLEW TXTRS. T LINDQUIST TXQRS. F. LYMAN TVTISS. D W OI FE FACULTY ADVISOR TNIISS T. BTCANDLESS ACTIVE MEMBERS TVTARGARET BIBBINS BERNICE CLARK HARRIET DANIELS BARBARA GEE NORMA TQEENER SALLY MCTCIEGHAN MARY WILDT JEAN TNTCKIMMIE PHYLLIS EATESSIMER BETTY -TOY Moss NTARY POWER GRACE TYLER VIRGINIA VALK BESSIE GODLEY PLEDGES HELEN JEAN TVTOEURER VIRGINIA NTUTTER 164 Alpha Sigma Tau ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1899 Color:-Emerald and Gold Flower-Yellow Rose PATRONESSES AflRS. F. E. LORD NIRS. GERTRLTDE HONORARY PATRONESS lXl1ss ELEANOR AGESTON ACTIVE MEMBERS ELEANOR ACKLEY MAXINE ACKLEY DARLINE FRIDAY JANE MCDONNEL RUTH VORCE CLARA WALKER 165 FLINT ATERNIT TOWER OF LOWELL HALL HARVARD UNIYERSITH S N, E, N Wx SEIQEYSYSWIW ' 4'x !' -AX,1.WNm11p '-My j:.,1 , U 15 V Wi A N m -7 Q LW? af Buda Row-HOUSE, ALLAN,TRICHARDS,l1UKAMP,LANE,ROSS. fhzrd R0w'vvISSA, KALITA, BAKER, DONVZYCKI, LUTKAS, BOCJUN, EVANOFF. Second R0w'WIECZYNSKI, GAUNTLETT, l'lIGGS, WALKER, SUTTON, XVARD, LICHTENFELT. HANSOX Boitom ROZUWBREED, GOOD, QUIRK, SANDERS, RTURPHY, R'lOROZ, SHAW. Kappa Phi Alplna Established IQOZ Color-Royal Purple FZowerwAmericarI Beauty ROse S. E. FAGERSTROM LAWRENCE DUNNING ALEXANDER ALLAN HAROLD BAKER JOHN BOCJUN WVALTER BREED JOHN DOWZYCKI FRANK EVANOFF ROBERT FORD DAVID GAUNTLETT GEORGE GAVRILA YVALTER GOOD GEORGE HANSON lXflILTON HOUSE LYLE HIGGS TED JACKIMOWICZ ARTHUR IQALITA WVILBUR CORNING JOHN CUMMINGS SAM FARKAS R XY LOWRY PATRON DR. G. D. SANDERS HONORARY MEMBER NIR. D. L. QUIRK, JR. FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES HARRY NELSON CHARLES ROTTER PAUL RUSSELL TVIICHAEL RYBASH 168 RAY STITES EDWIN STAHL KENNETH LANE VVENDEL LICHTENFELT GEORGE MOROZ CLYDE TVTURPHY JAMES RICHARDS JAMES ROSS CLARENCE RUKAMP BERNARD SHAW WIVILLIAM SHERMAN JULIAN SUTTON JOHN VISSA TEX WALKER OWEN WARD RAY WIECZYNSKI NED TIECHE DONALD TODT SHERMAN SHEDD BURRIS WOLTERS Back RowfPIERSON, CURTIS, SAYRE, LIVINGSTON, RANK, NIA!-IAFFEY, GOINCS. Third Row-MORRISON, SEVVIEKE, ALES, BALLANTINE, AIICKIELSON, ROIKEIQTS, SEELEY, KIORTOX BLANKS. Serfmd ROZU'-NTORHOUS, W. BRONSON, ODNIARK, ZEPP, ADAMS, NEILL, IQOLLER, BISBEE, BOXVLIIQ GOOLD, DASZKIEWICZ, D. BRONSON, POVVIERSKI, OLIVER, LEE. Bottom Row-PALOSKY, GARBY, PADGETT, BARNHILL, NIOE, LOESELL, XVAUGH, BAXSTRESSER, SALO M s I-IAIDLER, ON ON, C NI Zeta Chi Sigma Established 1928 Incorporated I93 I Colon'-Maroon and Gold Flouw-DaICfOdI1 JOHN E. BARNI-IILL JOHN ADAMS EARL BAXSTRESSER RICHARD BISBEE 1VlERVIN BOWLES DONALD BRONSON WILLIAM BRONSON CHARLES CHANDLER ZYGFRED DASZKIEWICZ ARTHUR GARBY ROBERT GOOLD JOHN HUTCHINSON NIORLEY ALFS FRANCIS BALLANTINE GILBERT BLANKS RICHARD CURTIS EDMOND GOINGS PATRON CLARENCE M, LOESELL HONGRARY MEMBERS EDGAR W. WAUGH ACTIVE MEMBERS YWILLIAM ZEPP PLEDGES JAMES LIVINGSTON STANLEY IWAHAFFEY CLARENCE IVIICKELSON GORDON MORRISON CARL NIORTON EDWARD PIERSON 169 GLENN BLOUGH IQOBERT LEE ARTHUR MOE GWENN MORHOUS EDWIN NEILL CLARENCE ODMARK CLYDE OLIVER JOHN PADGETT DONALD PALOSKY JOSEPH POWIERSKI NORMAN ROLLER HERMAN SALOMONSON BUEL PITKINS DONALD RANK HOMER ROBERTS CHARLES SAYRE GILBERT SEELEY LAVERNE SEWIEKE Back Row-COON, LIOISINGTON, HALL, RICHARDSON, QUINN. Third ROW-HAUh'IANN, PEOUET, HURSTON, A. ANDERSON, LIMPERT, HADDON, GRANOER. Second Row!-BENDER, HECOX, VVILLE, MCCOME, WIEST, L. ANDERSON. Bottom Row-ROSS, XVOTRING, KLAIEER, RYAN, LOWVMAN, DUNLAP, LINDSEY. Phi Sigma EDSIUIOH Color:-Rose and Silver CARL E. PRAY WARD DUNLAP DONALD HALL WILBER HAUMANN NEIL HECOX ROBERT HOISINGTON HAROLD HURSTON BRYANT LIMPERT KENNETH LOWMAN ALLSWORTH ANDERSON ARVID ANDERSON LOUIS ANDERSON EDWARD BENDER WILLIAM CARR DARREL COON LAMBDA CHAPTER Established IQIO PATRON C. CHESTER RYAN FACULTY MEMBERS FREDERICK ALEXANDER MEMBERS PLEDGES 170 Flozc'er-White Tea Rose CARL LINDEGREN EZRA KLAIBER DONALD MCCOME CLIFFORD PEQUET ROBERT RICHARDSON FRANK ROSS FREDERICK VVIEST DON WILLE SAMUEL VVOTRING FREDERICK GRANGER RUSSEL HADDON RAYMOND LABOUNTY RON LINDSEY XVILLIAM O,BERG DONALD QUINN Top R0'ZUYCAh'IP13ELL, JANNER, F. ECCLESTONE. Second Row-BROWN, NIILLER, GODLEY, FARIS. Boztom Row-VERKLER, J. ECCLESTONE, WVOOD, IXENNEDY, IRUSSELL. Colors-Yellow and Blue WILLIAM BROVVN WALDO CAMPBELL FRED ECCLESTONE JOHN ECCLESTONE LESTER FARIS JACK GODLEY WILLIAM JANNER DONALD ADAMS Sigma Mu Sigma IOTA CHAPTER SPONSOR HARRY T. WOOD MEMBERS ROBERT VERKLER PLEDGES 171 Flower-Yellow CHYIIHYIOII YYATES KENNEDY ROBERT MYAHEW HARVARD MII,LER ALBERT NELSON DUANE NELSON DAVID RUSSELL CLARK SHOOK JOHN SQUIRES Top ROM-NEIR, NEILL, l7ISSA. Second Row-MURPHY, khRNOLD, INZLAIBER, SCHULTZ, ECCLESTONE. Bozzom R050-WVILLE, BRONSON, KENNEDY, LORENZ. lntcrliratcrnity Council WYATES IQENNEDY . . P1-efident DONALD BRONSON . Vice-Prffidfnz RALPH LORENZ SfcreIa1'y-T7'eaJurc'1' Furthering a spirit of unity and cooperation among the I'IlCfl7S social organiza- tions, the lnterfraternity Council proved itself of true value during this past year. In the fall a banquet was held with the patrons of the fraternities as speakers, stressing cooperation. During the VVinter, the Council sponsored an Interfraternity Dance, and it closed the year with another fellowship banquet in the spring. hlusic for the banquet was provided by the Dixie Eight, men's double-quartet, and the speaker of the evening was Dr. 0. O. Norris. 172 The common man would ash for Peace. Peacf to do the work of the day in his pursuit of happiness. FEATURES .. is-..' - :ff i 1,3 5:11 Ea' 3 ', ' 1 f' 'ff ILL? 'img-L' al, XP J, Q ,l'JT' ,F , E' -' 'l xE'ff'i-Fly ,.. Y i f -1- XZQV 45 Z ffl? L: SQL XY U WEE i Q4 5 gg - ' XM- '-i2S g ?g5 4 ' qzf j f f H225 Q3 ff y f -ff' N- fx fJ,',',g2M',.411f- W-.W-..-ww .-A- W, 1 ,, If X ---W aff, y' , w,:4Ff-1 ml f 14 f X f 51515. M mb ij X fx 5 -, zgifimx g , -7 1 , 5 ix 5 1 01--15-E-,s 0 f ' fk ii S ' 2 -X -.5 fd X, ,, f, 1, M: W ff R E - ,gl V QQ' 40 A :??- i efggii I 5-.fa 71- 533- w x QTPFXEQ , C E ' Ai A 5 i '19'2f ' ,ff ?.-ml ,..-R i - ..-2 ,' , 'XXA ii Edging' 1. 0 jd Z fslleilf xx gm y xii ,ff -Z 'L! , lm .. K yy' .l 'F X .A w --f 'f x ix n is f X - i ,h 4 I I . 7 Q55 Yi Y? , Qlg , if X wfx M .1 X 3 5 WQ2., N 1 f Q fif' 7 ff 2 ff Si 5 l' ,f . ' f- ' ff 5- 5 T 3 ' T WMWW f , QQ X 4,1414 - ,M 5 QW1 fi X. - ff AX -7 f , llllfiily V 4 f f 5 ' ni , . Judi fy' -I -Ml .m'HH!:gf : 7 ,A i - arf f g ..-41.22 f I ll. -, AMW' JM55' uglysff Y a:s:af2 ,J.ess' f a ggi' ll 12 fuk me + W: Q --Q Z ,mv A - Ei-1 1341 xi A fix .wif--' WM: , ,- Q 'J M , 1:4 . if... --ws -f M O ive -' f ri, ,1 jg :lg ' 71 6-H-F ..- 'Iliff 'lk f 5 I D 2 ily 1 ,5 ef-ff? ' If LT J L Q - - ff , ,, 'S 5 'mill ff Z Q 1 ' -N : J? -1 ' - Zi. - gf' fm O - T X 'I' PTH' ' N, QF- 1 im: f Y !.-- s ..i!ii1'Hema:Eife?Q'bffgi?m Ubi L LZQLQKIQUEEQQ wan .z2Q?QiWQn:mm wummnumummnmmu11m'Amnnnn1fn1uvnmxwsnmnn11nwm1lnmumufQ23mHIuuuuru.vunmxmunn1mmu1wnmuu mmxxummxnul1millMHw1m1MH1WNiMII? I . 1 ! T' f' ij Y . 'LZ' I . I 1. - ' ,-' ,.:i!'..z'A'h.- A- 5..159:-1.44:-:+Qf:1::-':,-.- 2-42' f A ff 1 W WW ,mWOWWlWIMH W W W f- - xii--' V ' 1 xi lv I lf X I f H mmf xx 1 nnnmmmmnnunnmm ummmunnmmmmmlm g nnmun uunnn gg , ,H mv I.. AM I W IUI I :P f 1 IEEE FORWORD NOTE Here We feature campus life as it exists by day and by nightg peacefully, gaylyg at work, and at play, throughout your college year. 76 DR. BENJAMIA D'OocE 66Author and Educators? This year there is being published under the direction of Dr. Skinner, of the Department of Education of New York University, a new book, Fnndavnfntalf of Educational Prych- ology, to which Dr. hlehran K. Thom- sonwasaskedtocontributeachapteron motivating schoolwork. Dr. Thomson, professor of sociology and social Work at lVIichigan State Normal College, is the only professor in a teachers' college in the United States to be asked to contribute. He holds a high rank in his field of work and is the author of the well known and widely used and quoted, The Springf of Human Action. wlfiilfty Golden Yearsw Since 1886 Dr. Benjamin D7Ooge has conducted the Ancient Language Department of hlichigan State Normal College. Not only for these fifty years of most faithful service to education in the classics do we wish to honor him here, but for the added contribution which a great and mag- nanimous character presents through opportunity for association with it. Through these years his hundreds of students and friends have known him to be the most charming of gentlemen, the keenest of scholars, the wisest of teachers, and a man of the finest integrity, W7e wish him the happiest of anniversary years. DR. NIE!-IRAN K. Tx-1oMsoN JOE JANE ,loe and ,lane College Frerhmarr Year: Starting very green, both lane and Joe ripen quickly under the benevolent auspices of the VVomen's League and the lVlen,s Union. lane joins Viventes, the freshmen Women's club, and learns all the delicate points of etiquette. Joe Wears a green pot and a hang-dog look, until, one night, he throws a lordly sophomore into the fountain. From then on Joe College is not to be trifled With. Sophomore Year: Both Joe and lane College return, old hands at classifying, and begin to Worry about those first and second minor curricula. Jane finds time to join the Goldfeather Club and continue practising etiquetteg Joe has become seriously involved in the intramural program or some varsity sport. By June that freshman year is far in the past and they are both beginning to feel old and experienced in the Ways of the collegiate World. fariior Year: College has become routine Work for Joe and Jane. They no longer feel any after effects of having to rise at five olclock three times a year to classify. Jane studies modern drama in the Euthalia Club, joe has his next varsity letter in mind, and both Wax enthusiastic over the J-Hop, the main social event of the year. Wiith the end of Spring Term, their Senior year looms more and more impressively. Senior Year: This last year finds Joe and lane College putting the Hnishing touches on their education. Jane attends Book-a-Nlonth Club. Joe is captain of an athletic team, or he debates, or he holds some other position. Practice teaching is a fearful adventure at first, but practice soon determines perfection. The end of june sends them away, 'fold grads at last. 178 Marathonihcation Those Greeks, who had a word for everything, give us another for this first day of college life, namely, hlarathonifica- tion Day. But people of more recent vintage may call it classification. Here we picture its schedule for posterity, for this Spring Term the track officials have lopped off the first and longest lap, making it into a mere hundred-yard dash. But we shall remember the long course for some time to come. 6:10 A.M.,' Pierce Hall. Lines begin at five o'clock, and here, an hour later, we see a large representation of that lazy, negligent, semi-conscious being, the col- legian. Two hours must pass before the first step is begun. 10:00 HMM.: lVest Room, Gymnasium. The business of the world is far advanced, but here our student is just attempting, in step two, to arrange the schedule he will disrupt during the next twelve weeks. He has already collected a handful of papers of various importances. 11:30 A.M..' South Room, Gymnasium. Leaving this room is finishing the worst grind of the race, our student has a death clutch on all his little, white, class-admis- sion cards, for which he has stood in four or five different lines. 1:00 P.M..' Second floor, Administration Building. From here on our heroic student just coasts along, signing his name up and down a yellow or white card, standing in lines with complete absence of feeling since there is no impending necessity to crowd ahead for some mysterious scrap of paper. 1.45 P.M..' to the General Office, Administration Building. Here our student is among the multitude on the home stretch. In his turn he will hand over his 552150, watch someone else sign his name for once today, and go his way, only to return next term to enjoy again the lasting pleasures of lvlarathonincation Day. Campus Fashions And little Audrey just laughed and laughed, because she knew this campus was just the place for infectious fads, and that was just why she was here! But it all must have started with the 0 Getta Crutch fraternity, when brother Don Wiille became the first, limping charter member. So then the ladies came out in combs of all colors, small and inclined to slip. Wihereupon the men retaliated with dark, dark shirts and fuzzy, colorful sweater jackets. Now everybody craves a pleat between the shoulders. And then the ladies went in for their own initials in fancy little brass danglers, something like a watch fob, to be worn over the heart, in place of a tie, or in case of emergency. Then the Social Committee had to start broom dances at the Friday night parties. You must have noticed the tendency to decorate the ballroom with colored lighting at most of the special parties. And whenever a lull threatened joy 'Worzniak came through with an Aurora deadline. And isn,t Professor hfetcalfis 'flfxtra-Curricular Activities class a perennial fad? , Then remember that for weeks the campus was littered with Aurora campaign jingles. And concentration games. And sun-tans by Hproxyv, the ray lamp at Health Cottage. And knitting, knitting, and more knitting. Or dip dancing at all dances. And always those tennis, track, golf, and musician widows resorting to double solitaire and bridge in hflclienny Hall. Or Dean and President calls. Did someone mention the Science Gardens? Or Senior canes for hobbling through the last week of exams and graduation. And always, so that it is almost an historical spot, the L'Pettysm Campus Drug Store, where you meet the collegiate spirit soaking up nicotine and coHfee, Havored with a measure of German verbs, or a dash of local politics, or just plain talk. 180 Normal Annoyanees A couple of these professors around here-any couple. Several Hfty-nine minute classes, one on top of another. To have your fountain pen leak a large glob of ink in the middle of rapid note- taking on an important lecture. To have the line of vacant chairs. in front of you move steadily out of reach and have to be dragged back periodically if you want to brace your foot on the back rung of the chair directly ahead. To have the above rung squeak miserably every time you move your foot. To ind all the important passages in a library reference book carefully underscored by seven different shades and ages of ink. CAdmitted it is sometimes a help in ease of emergencyj The charmer Cm. or f.j who measures the distance around the library with resounding footsteps. The courteous customer who expects the student library assistant to bring the whole library, and all at once. Lassitude of some of those aforementioned library assistants. Putting pennies in the ink fountain and nothing happening. And the librarian tip-toes up behind the two of you-Gr-r-r. A conference in steady undertones next to you while you are valiantly trying to concentrate on the professor's amblins overtone. Being preached new type tests and having to write for said educational reformer the most antique of essay kinds. Consistent, insistent, impertinent, loquacious, and unashamed apple polishers. Somebodyls chin resting hrmly and imperatively on your shoulder through an examination. The indifference of chronic door-bangers toward the suffering short-circuited mortals behind them. Jiggling tables under reluctant steaks in the cafeteria-or is it billowing floors? Tender conversations, giggling competition, letter writing, sleeping, and eating during all assemblies. Only half an hour after a dance to assuage the hunger pangs, reach the front porch, chat a moment, and get the door closed behind you. 181 A--f -Nu - iw .a-4-4 -gs K 1.5, Homecoming Days No one left the city for this year's holiday week-end. hlany alumni re- turning and a winning team helped make the 1935 Homecoming the biggest feature on this year's all- college program. CALENDAR OE EVENTS Friday, October 18, 1935 4:00 P. NI.-Class games at Sleepy Hollow are won by the Sophomoresg but the Freshmen pull the tug-of-war right away from the second year vet- erans. 7:30 P. M.-Pep meetings at Pease Auditorium is conducted byDonW'ille. The president of Central State's h'len's Union is well received with the XVille version of a new Central fight song which is very like an old familiar funeral dirge. 8 140 P. lV1.-Those dance at NIcKenny Hall who do not dash the eight blocks to the theatre rush. 9:00 P. Nl.--Theatre rush: crash, crush, mob, furor, rumpus, shouting, stamping, yelling, milling, howling, singing, - that is the pep meeting transferring to the Wvuerth Theatre. Saturday, October 19 10:00 A. QM.-Homecoming-parade float prizes go to the Sophomores, first, and to the Zeta Chi fraternity, second. For the second year in succession the theme for decorations is announced to be 'fHuron Daysng so a tribe of Huron Indians returns to their old hunting grounds and hang out evi- dences of their primitive art all around the town. 10:30 A. Nl.-Bill Zepp leads the NT. S. N. C. Cross Country Team to victory over Oberlin College. October 18, 119, 20 12:00 Nl.-House decorations are judged, first prize going to those Zeta Chi men for a huge Huron Indian spearing a gigantic bear Cat in the front yard of the chapter house. Second prize is taken by the Theta Lambda Sigma sorority. 2:00 P. hl.-The game, the feature of the week-end, gives a fourth quarter touchdown for a happy ending: Nl. S. N. C. 7, Central State o. Trainer Del Allman makes several trips onto the held with his black bag. President hdunson sits on the bench and concentrates on victory with the rest of the college. Between halves drum-major Fred Weist whirls his baton over both goal posts. The last picture in the column shows the start of the touchdown play. An instant later the Hurons carry the ball over for the winning score. 6:30 P. M.-At the football banquet Johnny Ecclestone is toastmaster, in- troducing Nlr. Lucian Fast, superin- tendent of hflount Clemens schools, as guest speaker. President Munson and Registrar C. P. Steimle also offer a few characteristic words. 8:40 P. Nl.-The Alumni Dance is held in hflcKenny Hall ballroom. At- tendance of undergraduates is small in comparison to the huge crowd of alumni once more enjoying college atmosphere. Sunday, October Z0 4:00 P. M.-And the last event of the 1935 Homecoming week-end is the con- cert given by the Little Symphony, under the direction of hlarius Fossen- kemper, in Pease Auditorium. Annis Dexter Gray, of the Conservatory faculty, is soloist. HOmCCOmiIIg COmmiItfcCCS XVALTER XVHITEHOUSE . Genera! Chairman ARTHUR HUGHES, WALTER BREED Co-Chairmen Publicity-J. STANLEY SCHULTZ, CH., JERRY STEIMLE, MARJORIE LEIDLEIN, GER- HART PETERS, EDWARD ALEXANDER, OLIVER CRAGER. Pd7'ddE'JAMES NJATTHEWS, JAMES RASBURY, CO-CHAIRMEN, BETTY RQITCHELL, JANE KENNEDY, OLIVIA SECORD, CLARENCE RUKAMP. Clan Game:-FERRIS NEWMAN, CH., HERMAN BARTLING, THOMAS COOPER, BOWMAN HALL, DAVE RUSSELL, GEORGE HANSEN, XVALTER GOOD, ROBERT CHAMPE, JAMES SOULE, SIDNEY FISHMAN. HUGHES SCHULTZ ECCLESTONE XIATTHEVVS EVANS BREED RASBURY BRONSON VVHITEHOUSE NEWMAN Home Decoration:-DONALD BRONSON, YTATES KENNEDY, CO-CHAIRMEN, DOROTHY ANDERSON, EDWARD BERNARD,MARGARET LWEN. Theatre Rush-RALPH LORENZ, CH., JAMES RICHARDS, JOHN BOJCUN. Banquet-JULA EVANS, JOHN ECCLESQIONE, CO-CHAIRMEN, LOUISE SWEET, RAY HELBER. I Courzffy-DAVID SELDEN, CH., CORNELIUS SCOTT, MARIE TREGONNING, ROBERG LEE. Pap Meeting-DON VVILLE, CH., BARBARA RVHAN, KENNETH PLACE, JAMES ROSS. Barbecue-CLARK SCHWADERER. 184 llt Happened Here And finally, there are those events which we could not photograph or strictly classify, but of which we should like to remind you as being peculiar to this year or worthy of remembering. On October 23 every seat in Pease Auditorium was filled for the special afternoon assembly at which hladame Borgny Hammer and her dramatic troupe presented Ibsen's Ghoftr. And to the other extreme, at the Intramural boxing finals, December Io, the feature of the evening was the jim Ross-John lvfurray bout, when the furious fighters battered down the bosing ring to tremendous applause, as well as thoroughly slugging each other. And that same evening Lee Yen Ten won his seventh runner-up championship in campus wrestling and boxing contests. January ZQ Arthur Kallet came to talk to 1400 guinea pigs and hoped he left 1400 beings completely enlightened as to the duplicity of commercial advertising. This was one of our most interesting and effective assemblies. Foreign Students Days, February I2 and 13, brought sheiks from Iraq, Hindus, Turks, Chinese, and Japanese to our campus. hlany of the quest students were in their native dress, adding foreign color and international interest to the local scene for a day or two. Sometime during spring vacation occured the death of Nutty Pagan , the squirrel attendant at all morning Handwriting classes on the third floor of Pierce Hall, and to whom lvfiss Herrick fed peanuts as he sat on the window sill. Qld Jim, the janitor, buried him in a shoe box under one of the trees near the hall. In lX-larch the No1'1nazZNewf conducted a peace poll among the students. The final count showed: 89.79 were against supporting the United States in a European Vx7ar, and 19.21 in favor of support, 83.31 were in favor of supporting the United States if we were invaded, and 13.69 against all military action, and 47.98 were in favor of the United States joining the League of Nations, and 52.02 were against the move. Thursday, March 19, the XVomen's League held its most exciting election in many years. Every oHice was closely contested, Barbara iVhan finally winning over Helen Houvener, hfargaret Owen, and hilary Ioan Purcell for next year's presidential position. Especially memorable was the quiet, peaceful, and therefore truly inspiring Annual Peace Program held in Starkweather Hall, April 22, and at which Pro- fessor Norris presented the ideal of Universal Humanism. And last of all, as we go to pressn, the student council question is foremost in every student's mind, and the voting day is set for Nfay 13. Seriously then, may we congratulate the leaders and followers of this college for being constantly on the alert and continually active in pursuing progress and peace in the name of the youth of the nation and their future. 185 College Comedy or a lNlethods Course in Seven Scenes. Characters: Boy-Girl Seene One Time: IOZOO All. hlonday morning, registration day for Spring Term. Place: ln a line in the gym. Boy: Hello. Girl: Hello. Boy: I see you lived through Hubbell's 241 History. Girl: lust. Boy: 'What did you get? Girl: I donlt remember: but it took me all Spring Vacation to forget it. Boy: ll7hat's your method for forgetting? Girl: Sleep. Boy: VVoulcln't Work for me. l didn't sleep all last term, and thatls all l do remem- ber. 'What course are you on? Girl: English-History: Senior High. Boy: Like it? Girl: Occasionally . . . CSimilar enthusiastic conversation for next twenty minutes: thenzj Boy: Looks like maybe we'll get through here by noon. Girl: I doubt it. Curtain on Scene One Seene Two Time: Afternoon of same day. Place: VVithin the campus drug store. Boy: Hello. Girl: Hello. Boy: Get your schedule O.K.? Girl: After the third try. Boy: Tough. Any snaps? Girl: Two. QShe names them, but we won't tellll Boy: Not bad. lNline are all brain crushers . . . QSimilar loquacious eloquence for fifteen minutes, thenzj Boy: Have you seen the show? Girl: No- Boy: Well?- Girl: O.K. Boy: Swell. l-low about a coke? Girl: All right. CThey ccke.j Boy: Two ounces less in these cokes than in those at the Union. Girl: Really? Vl'hat'll we do about it? Boy: Park here twice as long and take it out in rent . . . CThe atmosphere is warrningj Curtain on Scene Two Scene Three Time: Late hlonday evening, after the show. Place: Science Gardens. Boy: Did you say something? Curtain on Scene Three. 186 Scene F011 1' Time: 7:45 AAI., Tuesday morning. Place: Fountain at hlckenny Hall Boy: Hello- Girl: Hello- Boy: Ready to begin the old grind? Girl: Oh, Spring Term isn't so bad. Boy: Not bad at all the Way it's begun. QTl1ey breakfast heartily on tomato juice, coffee, and a toasted pecan roll.j Curtain on Scene Pour Scene Fizz' Time: 6:35 PN., Tuesday evening. Place: Kresge dance in the ballroom Dance? Boy: :All right . . . CThey dancej : How are your classes? : Look promising. : Aha, all men profs! : No fair. : lt's a racket with you Women. : O, the men just aren't as subtle. Never saw anything very subtle about it. Girl Boy Girl Boy Girl Boy Girl Bova :That is what's subtle . . . Qlt is a robbers' dance and another man cuts in Girl Then another. Then another. Etc. The dance is ox er Boy: How about this next one! Girl: Sorry- Boy: Then the next? Girl: Thatls taken, too. Boy: Do I have to Wait till the next robbersl? Girl: Guess so- Curtain on Scene Five Scam' Six Time: 8:30 Tuesday evening. Place: Science Gardens. Boy: Shall We sit here? Girl: Oh, Well-CThey sitg proximityj Boy sunset. Uuxtapositionj : Did you ever take astronomy? : Last term. Best class I had. : What's that star up there? That's Vega. :And what are those? Girl Boy Girl Boy: Girl Boy: encyclopaedia to zodiac, at about 9245.5 : Have you a match? Here. CShe lights it to look at her Watch! : Lord! Look at the time! Pll be late. Let's Girl Boy: Girl Boy: A WL- Curtain on Scene Six Srenf Seven Time: Wiednesday morning. Place: Library steps. Boy: Hello ?-- Girl: Hello. Curtain and Finis 187 : Pretty Warm Weather for so early in the year-except that it gets cold after That's the constellation of Cassiopeia . . , CTl11b continues through the full T Even the games, our health ambassadors hesitate uhcifv' the shadow of Wvar. HLETICS f-QfEX1W.47 e1 X N XXV QM N A Hu ' X A ' it X X ' - Y QWW XM! 2 iw xx , -Mg ,ZW WX lf fQ K' A :l .f ' 5MM4X ig, , , .f - xxx miie-,X X ' , Rug. I XX IVI .N X ii- XY-2 'v Q f I 1 5 551 , lwfxl fi X X fy' 1 il-'AX - we AL . X C, X 4 fl Z1 mx W X Q' 'f-I-I X yy? 1 X X' X k i I 1 I I fu k XWQ X XM - 1711111 ' f f f ji V ' ' r-W iv Q! 7 ,, +,,1 1 X S Q ,.1f Illl, Ni XXX 41 , I I N N X .-.- H ..-.-.Li'gi'-T fy 1 ' V V X xx 1 wi ff ! ' 1 X X X H Qlmf fq ff xh l X X Gm K , E , fi 1F vi 4 N, S Q. A N Y fi X ' xv XX X X xgf' M M - l KMA: Q- Wk 2711! -Y T :L x ' !v1 f'U f F2 1 NIE Qlliy ,,,. . ffm 4 X 2 N WE' iw V -X x - TZ X 1 T3 3 nQ?2f 13'53i5 -fx, Q A - .XX fgx f - - N -,-,.g :Zz J ff 1 f -1: mP-, 'i ' N 1- AWWNXE K- 1'1 - ,.,.JIf I - A ' f-iiuk , 'fi 'Ni' Xl-4 -1 V?-. Q XX! '7 6 1 in 1' Aww X ' ' 3 ,fl N . g X i Q f LD' ' - A J - 5-M tl K A Q f'7f 11 QNX! 'Q I H in, .UM X M ff P i. hh . 7 .-,?-- . -'x 1 N I ' E 4 - N 1 p-,- - Qi 11111lmm - f7'?VX, l J E L f u Q 1 .. v - y ,, iw M X 11 1 mir' E - y W .- R Il 9 il HX UI MXXQQXXE X Q ,V . J? g X ,il ' ' . ? PL 211 ' V fx E . 5 ' 45 Al!! N Q V71 111 ' . f . 1 SOUTH WING, TAYLOR HALL, YASSAR -- 1 sf' , in - 9? W xp ? ? EW E . I li! 4 I- 'V MITCHELL OLMSTED LEIDLEIN 'VVYMAN Womenls Athletic Association The WV. A. A. is an organization to which every girl on the campus automatically belongs. Each term a varied program of sports is offered so that each girl may take part in those which are of particular interest to her. Any student with a scholastic average of HCN may earn points toward the following awards: 5oo points . . lY.A.A. bracelet 1,ooo points lV.A.A. pin 2,000 points lV.A.A. jacket 3,ooo points . . Vl'.A.A. blanket A 192 Szazzding, Zqff Io Vigil!-1'IALLER, APEL, NIACHE, RUST, TEALL, FRYE, SKINNER, XYOLF Sfllffff-STRACHAN, LEIDLEIN, XKVYMAN, EPPLER, OLMSTED, SECORD, BURNETT. We AI, Af, Managers Horkfy Sofcer Bafkfzibczll Badminton . Vollzyball Swimming . Bowling . Hiking . . Archfry and Ffncing Tennif . . Bafebczll , Minor Sportf Bicycling 193 NIARION HQXLLER ZNIABEL FRYE BEABEL APEL CLARA BURNETT VIRGINIAX NVOLF BETTY NIITCHELL . OLIVIA SECORD FRANCES SKINNER . ELSIE MLACHE ALBERTA TERXLL BETTY STRACHAN PATRICIA RUST JOYCE CAREY WINTER CAMP 194 5 , o W, . Q y wa., li QE Q , vt 63:26 I WV 7 , N ' .Sf - X ff 1. '-T51 ,- . saw-4 ' ew --rf ' 11. -QTL '- ' if 1.95. EK.,---,y .Q 51,11 'u 'ig ' j V W, A., A.. Sports Calendar F A L L Inter-C!arr.' Soccer, Hockey, Volleyball. All-Collegf: Tennis, QSinglesD, Badminton fSinglesj, Ping Pong. Indep.e1zdem.' Bowling. I7ZfE7'-SO7'O7'if3'f Volleyball, Shuffle-board. Non-Co11zpftit1'we.' Horseback Riding, Hiking, Basketball Practice, Fall Camp. Bicycling, Fencing, Bowling. XV l N T ll R Inzfr-Clary Handball QSinglesJ, Badminton CDoublesD. All-Collfges Badminton fDoublesj, Sliuflcle-board CDoublesj. Indfpendmt: Basketball, Bowling. Inter-So1'01-ity' Ping Pong, Basketball, Badminton CDoublesj. Non-Compezitizifs Tobogganing, Skiing, Skating, Shuffle-board, Biliniature Golf, Swimming, Hiking, Fencing, Winter Camp. S P R I N G Inter-Clary: Tennis CDoublesj, Swimming Nleet, Quoits. .4ZZ-College: Tennis CDoublesj, Quoits, Golf, Archery. Indfpmdfnt.' Baseball. Inter-Soro1'ity.' Tennis CDoublesl, Quoits fDoublesj. Non-C0111pe'zfitive.' Bicyiling, Hiking, Horseback Riding, Roller Skating, Spring amp. 196 1fM ' FITCH GATEWAY, MEMORIAL GATEWAY, YALE UNIVERSITY nw ,Ufaf Q2 X, 47 4 'Cwaching Staff IOS-EPH M. MCCULLOCH LLOYD W. OLDS PAUL B. SAMSON ELTON J. RYNEARSON DELMAR I. ALLMAN RAYMOND STITES ZOO Back Row-GOOD, NTCLANE, DAszxKIEw1cz, DEFROSCIA, TQURETH, POTTERS, SEELEY, GRABLES, BOCJUN, TRAINEIL ALLMAN. Second Row-COAcH RYNEARSOX, PLACE, BRASHERE, PTANNEMAN, LANE, ALEXANDER, Ass1sTAN'r COACH STITES. Front Row-ROCK, XIVARD, HOOPFER, FORD, Co-CAPT. -IAROSCH, Co-CAPT. PARKER, POPE, XVILSON, RUSSELL, LEBLOND, SABEATH. Varsity Poolthall Sept. 28 Northern State There Lost Oct. 5 Vllayue There 'Won Oct. II lowa State Here VX-lon Oct. IQ Central State Here Won Oct. 26 lllinois Normal There Tie Nov. I Valparaiso Here Lost Nov. 9 Indiana State Teachers Here 'Won Nov. I6 Hope College There Tie 201 WILLIAM LYONS Ypsilanti Playback AUGUSTINE DEFROSCIA Coatesville, Pa. Haybacfe FERRIS NEWNIAN Pontiac Tackle ROBERT JAROSCH CCO-Captainj Grand Rapids Center DONALD ROCK HOMER PARKER DETROIT CCO-Captainj Qaarlerback Flint Fullbaele JAMES Ross Plymouth End KENNETH LANE Flint Tackle 203 CHARLES HANNEMAN Detroit Emi JOHN LEBLOND Detroit Haglmck EDWARD ALEXANDER Detroit , Guard CHRISTY WILSON Ecorse End CLARENCE SABBATH River Rouge G'LLa.1'd GEORGE RUSSELL Detroit HaQ'bac!e ZYGFRED DASZKIEWICZ Dearborn Guard RYNEARSON PARKER ALLMAN STITES -IAROSCH The Coaches Coach Rynearson and his aids were confronted with the task of building a winning combination from the smallest number of men that have ever reported to him. hflolding his team around co-captains Iarosch and Parker, Rynearson was able to pro- duce a scrapping eleven of which we may all be proud. Lack of reserve material forced those rugged linemen Hanneman, Lane, Wilson, Newman, Alexander, Jarosch, and Sabbath to be pillars of strength that could take it for a full sixty minutes. Three sopho- mores, Lyons, Russell, and DeFroscia, found their way into the lineup, and along with the veterans Parker, Rock, and LeBlond were able to produce the speed and stamina in the backfield that were needed for a team to win four games, lose two, and tie two, against stiff opposition. A 204 Freshman Football Although Coach Elton Rynearson's loss of seven lettermen will be very great, Michigan State Normal may well look forward to a successful football season in 1936 if the freshman squad comes up to the expectations of the assistant coach, Ray Stites. Among the outstanding freshmen who are hoping for berths on next season's varsity team, are: Ralph Miller, Donald Todt, William Spreen, ends, Harold DeVx7ard, Lloyd Digne, William Sherman, James Balazinac, tackles and guards,.Raymond Trimble, center, Edward Bender, Paul Baldwin, Tex Wialker, and John Nlurray, backs. 205 Bark Row-LUTKAS, Monoz, XVENGER, RUKARIP, COACH RYNEARSON, Ross ZACHER Ton ER RASBDRY CMGRJ Front Row-GOOD, GARIAN, NVENDT, BERNARD, ROTHEYBERG, RUSSELL. Nlichigan hlichigan Michigan Nlichigan Michigan Nlichigan hlichigan Michigan Nlichigan Michigan Nlichigan Michigan Michigan Nlichigan Michigan Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Varsity Baslketlhall 206 University of Nlichigan St. h'lary's . ,. Hope ....... Central State VVayne ...... Wheaton .... Armour Tech. Nlichigan State Nlichigan State Hope ........ Northern State Armour Tech. . Central State . VVayne ...... St. lVlary's . . . Varsity Basketball Returning once more to the coaching of basketball after several years away from it, Coach Elton Rynearson faced a tough schedule of games with a relatively inexperienced team. The only veterans to answer the first call for practice were Charles CChuckj Hanneman and George hfloroz, guards, Clarence Rukamp, center, and George lllendt and Ed Bernard, forwards. The outlook was not as dark as it seemed at first, however, for some fine cage material was found in the reserve ranks, with Louis ll7enger and Harry Tower, guards, lim Ross and hflartin Zacher, centers, and Vlialter Good forward, all giving the vet- erans a battle for regular berths. hflisfortune came, however, before the season was well under way, when Captain Hanneman and George hfloroz, veteran guards, were lost to the team through scholastic difliculties. Ross and ll7enger immediately filled the vacancies, their speed and height bringing a decided advantage to the team. Harry Garian returned to school in the winter term and alternated with Ross at the guard position for the remainder of the season. Although the team lost thirteen games of the sixteen scheduled, nine of the losses came by a margin of five points or less. A great deal of fighting spirit was shown by the team, and every opponent of Michigaii Normal was always hard-pressed until the final whistle blew-a high tribute to either a winning or a losing team. 207 EDWARD BERNARD Benton Harbor Forwrzrci GEORGE MOROZ Hamtramck Guard GEORGE WENDT Toledo, O. Forward 208 WALTER GOOD Hamtramck Forward ARN OLD ROTHENBERG Rockaway Beach. N. Forward HARRY TOXVER Detroit Guard NHLTON ZACHAR Nlelvindale Center LOUIS WENGER Ann Arbor Guard DAVID RUSSELL Algonac Guard 209 ,IANIES ROSS Plymouth Guard HARRY GARIAN Detroit Forward' CLARENCE RUKAIWP Flint Cezztfr Back Row-COACH OLDS, SIMMONS, BALLANTINE, HENRY, FISHMAN CNIGRJ. Front ROZU'BROCKMAN, I-IAUSE, ROSENKRANTZ, ZEPP, XVERBIN, Fave, HALL Oct. IQ Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. I6 Nov. 23 Nov. 28 Cross Country Schedule Oberlin College lVisconsin State Teachers Ball State Teachers State Intercollegiate Rl. A. A. U. Central Intercollegiate National A. A. U. 210 Here There Here E. Lansing Here E. Lansing New York Oberlin Starting his last season under the green and white colors of hflichigan State Normal, Capt. Bill Zepp led a fighting cross-country team to victory over Oberlin College. The run was held as one of the features of the Homecoming program. The Oberlin boys, who had previously been undefeated for two years, and who were last year the Ohio Conference champions, showed the Hurons that they were true champions. They pressed the local boys at every turn and only a game finish saved the home team from defeat. The final score was 24-31. Capt. Zepp led from start to finish and crossed the line in the good time of 21217 for the four mile course. This was only seven- teen seconds slower than the course record set by Roger Arnet. Behind Zepp came Harry 'Werbin also running a beautiful race, with a long lead over Capt. hlanlove of Oberlin who just edged out Santee Brockman, the dusky Normal flyer. Wisconsin State Teachers The VVisconsin State Teachers' College lads nearly upset the Hurons in the run held at Milwaukee. Running on a strange course, and wearing rubber-soled shoes for the first time this year, the Redskins were handicapped from the very start. Despite sore and blistered feet caused by the unaccustomed shoes and the asphalt pavement, the Huron warriors plodded on to a narrow 26 to ZQ victory. 211 Captain Bill Zepp established a new record of ISS-55.9 for the three and five eights mile course, bettering the old record by over thirty-six seconds. Harry VVerbin, the Hurons' Number 2 man, who is usually right behind his captain, finished third. Santee Brockman coasted in sixth, just ahead of Wlarren Frye, while Bowman Hall finished scoring for the local team by coming in ninth. Ball State Teachers Captain Zepp turned in a brilliant performance, setting a new record for the home course. He covered the four miles in 2o:36.2, bettering by twenty-four seconds the record of that other great Normal star of yesteryear, Roger Arnet. Only Captain Cleavanger of Ball State had any success competing against the fiery Redskins. He nosed out Harry Wlerbin for second place in the excellent time of 21 IIS. But behind YVerbin came Rosen- lcrantz, Frye, and Brockman, to give hflichigan Normal five out of the first six places. The final score was IQ to 36. M., Al. A. Ur. After the defeat by hlichigan State, Bill Zepp returned to his winning ways by covering the soggy four-mile course in new record time of 2o:3I.4 to cut by four seconds his record established earlier in the season. Harry VVerbin and Abe Rosenkrantz came in eighth and ninth respectively, while Santee Brockman and Warren Frye 212 finished scoring for Normal by coming in fourteenth and eighteenth. Howard Densmore, a transfer student on the Normal campus, ran for the Huron Club and came in fifth. Gnly four complete teams were entered in the meet. The point score showed Normal leading with 22, hflichigan State Reserves second with 40, Wlestern State Varsity third with 59, and the Huron Frosh trailing the parade with 89. hflichigan State Frosh, WVestern State Frosh, and the Huron Club entered incomplete teams but had good men, nevertheless. With entry in the Central Intercollegiate meet cancelled because of lack of funds, the Huron hill and dale men can look back on a good, season which showed them victors in three dual meets, one state championship, and runners-up to lXlichigan State in the State Intercollegiate championship. Only Bill Zepp and Santee Brockman are lost to next yearls squad. V 213 Back R0w1HENRY, CHAMPE, LYSTILA, XIARGER, HURSTON, SIMMONS, HEATH, RIILLER, xfIEAD. Second Row-CoAcH OLDS, DRAJILA, HAUSE, BRYANT, NEN1'NIAN, DREWYER, BROCKMAN, HALL, !XVDER SON, ALLMAN. Front Row-Mizocn, EXWORTHY, FRYE, ROSENKRANTZ, BAKER, KIATTHEVVS, GAVRILAVICZ, XVERBINI HAWTHORNE. April hlay Nlay May May May June June June June July 26 2 6 9 16 23 S 13 T7 26- -ZO 27 IC-II Varsity Track Schedule Penn Relays Illinois Central University of Detroit and Kalamazoo College lX4iami University State Intercollegiate Oberlin College Central Intercollegiate Michigan Olympic Regional Try-outs National Intercollegiate National Olympic Semi-Final Try-outs National Olympic Try-outs 214 Philadelphia Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Oxford Ann Arbor Oberlin lXfIarquette Grand Rapids Chicago lXfIilWaukee New York The State Intercollegiate Track Champions After a brilliant indoor season that was featured by Abe Rosen- krantzjs victory in the 880 yard dash at New York City, the track team moved out of doors where it had more room to set records. Although small in numbers, several members of the team were able to distinguish themselves on numerous occasions. Such men as Captain Hal Baker, Jim hlatthews, Abe Rosenkrantz, Harry Wferbin, Chuck Drewyer, Al Gavrilavicz, Bill Hawthorne, Santee Brockman, and Warreii Frye, consistently gained points for the Hurons. Among the honors received by Bill Zepp, was a bid to the exclusive Princeton Invitational Nfeet, June 13. Each year the four or five outstanding men in each event receive invitations to this meet and the important world records have been set there. A speedy, fighting mile relay team from lvlichigan Normal made athletic history at the Penn Relays, by capturing two of the feature races within forty-five minutes of each other. The Hurons bested eleven other Normal Colleges to capture the Normal School title for the mile relay in the scintillating time of 31239, only to return in a little while to capture the Class B college relay in 3:26,8. This was an exhibition of superb stamina and courage. Trailing the Green and VVhite in the second race, were 215 such teams as Columbia, Georgetown, Fordham, and Virginia, worthy opponents under any circumstances. Captain Hal Baker, running as anchor man for the Hurons, turned in two of the best races of his career, but Rosenkrantz, hflatthews, and Gavrilavicz, not to be outdone, also turned in performances that sparkled. On a field which resembled quagmire,Coach Lloyd Olds' track team splashed to an easy victory over Illinois North Central Uni- versity with a score of SOM to 3oM. The Huron track men defeated the University of Detroit and Kalamazoo College in a triangular meet on May 6. The scores were: Michigan Normal, 78, Detroit, zo, Kalamazoo, 18. James hlatthews was high point man for the Hurons, taking iirst in the two hurdle events. The Redskins overcame Nliami University Nlay 9 by a score of 78 to 53. Led by Abe Rosenkrantz and Bill Hawthorne, and with the timely assistance of Western State, Nlichigan Normal tied VVayne University for the State Intercollegiate title, on Saturday, Nlay I6, at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor. Archie Rader, Hal Baker, Jim Matthews, Bill Hawthorne, and l'Slim', Drewyer all were suffering with pulled muscles. In spite of this, Hawthorne proved to be one of the stars of the meet, 216 winning the pole vault and the broad jump, setting a new record of 23' 7M in the latter. Abie Rosenkrantz turned in a new record for the half mile shortly after winning the mile run, in addition to running a leg on the relay team. In the pole vault, Normal gathered nine points as Nlead and Lystila, two sophomores, took second and third behind Hawthorne. Al Gavrilavicz took second in the quarter mile, and Jim Nlatthews and Leonard Bryant took third and fourth in the high hurdles. Jim also took second in the low hurdles. Santee Brockman edged out a fourth place in the mile run. Harry YVerbin ran his best race of the year to take second in the two-mile run as 'Warren Frye took fourth place. The important third of a point was captured by Drewyer, sore leg and all, who tied for fourth place in the high jump. In the final event, the mile relay, the Hurons won, to deadlock the score. Final Score: hflichigan Normal, QM, VVayne University, 435- In the last dual meet of the season, Nlichigan Normal defeated Oberlin, 79M to SIM. 217 Bark Row-MOORE, STEIMLE, MCCORRY KNIGRJ, HULTIN, VARTANIAN. From Row-ROE DENSMORE, NIACKIN XVYBLE, SPATA CUMMINGS, BARNES LINDSEX 7 7 , 7 7 Freshman Cross Country The Freshmen hill and dale men opened their season by swamping Ypsilanti High School, I6 to 46. hflacking led his mates across the finish line in the fair time of II:o2 for the two-mile course. In a triangular meet against Jackson and Toledo Scott High Schools, the Huron Frosh met defeat. Revenging themselves for their defeat, the Freshmen scored a victory over hflonroe High School by a score of 22 to 40. W'yble and Macking came in second and third. 218 Freshman Basketball Sebeelule Ian .Tau Ian Feb Feb Feb lYayne University hlichigan State Freshmen hlichigan State Freshmen Flint Junior College Wayne University Freshmen Flint Junior College There Here There Here Here There Back Row-COACH STITES, V1'rAs, OWEN, RYBASH, ENGLE, SPREEN, Czxsucci, GAVIKILA CNIGR D Front ROZUTBARNES, EVERETT, COSELLA, GOODSMAN, IQUTNER, SAUTER. 219 ' swim ' Bark Row-COACH STITES, RflURPHY cNlGR.D, D. RUSSELL, RIACNANIARA, HOOPFER, ZACHER, RADER, GOOD, G. RUSSELL, GAVRILA CAss r. MGRJ. Front Row-WEAVER, FISHMAN, TOWER, JACKIMOXVICZ, WVENDT, CORDEN, DEFROSCIA, SUTTON, Ross, BARTLING. Varsity Baseball Coach Ray Stites returned to the Normal this year to serve as head base- ball coach for the Indians. The team faced a long schedule Without the aid of any experienced pitchers. Sid Fishman, Martin Zacher, Harry Tower, and Julian Sutton pitched valiantly but lost many games due to inexperience. The team Won about fifty percent of their games. The height of the season was reached When Normal defeated the University of Michigan team at Ann Arbor by the score of 8 to 2. Sid Fishman pitched this game, and he gave a fine exhibition, aided by excellent fielding by Captain Wendt, DeFfoscia, Jackimowicz, and Rader. Archie Rader, who returned to school this year, showed great ability at bat. He lead his teammates with a batting average of Well over .4oo. 220 April April April hlay May hflay lXfIay lVIay lvfay hflay June june Varsity Baseball Seheolulle 21 25 28 I 6 7 I2 16 23 29 2 13 Adrian College Toledo University University of lX-'Tichigan University of hiichigan Adrian College lVlichigan State Oberlin College lvlichigan State Armour Tech. Armour Tech. Adrian College Adrian College 1 Here There Here There There There There Here Here There Here There JAMES Ross Plymouth Cenlerjifld GEORGE RUSSELL Detroit Ouijield HARRY GARAIN Detroit Rightfield NORh'1AN CORDEN Detroit Pzzcher COACH RAY STITES PIERMAN BARTLING Bay City Catcher 222 DAVID RUSSELL Algonac Lffffmd PAUL HooPr1zR Detroit Ouzjield SIDNEY FISHMAN THEODORE JACKIMOWICZ N1ART1N ZACHEIL Detroit Hamtramck Xlelvindale Pitcher Second Bare Pitcher JULIAN SUTTON Ypsilanti Pitfher JACK WEAVER Grosse Pointe Righzjield GEORGE WENDT AUGUSTINE DEFROSCIA ARCHIE RADER Toledo, O. Coatesville, Pa. Catawba I., O. Third Bare Shortftop Firfl Barr WALTER GooD THOMAS MACNAMARA Hamtramck Detroit Cflllffjifld Outjield 223 May May May May May May lylay May Nlay May May June June Varsity Golf Schedule Bowling Green Olivet Toledo University Bowling Green Wayne University K 'Western State Michigan State Wayne University Olivet University of Detroit Wvestern State Michigan State Toledo University Here There Here There Here Here There There Here Here There Here There RUSSELL SCHMECK LORENZ WENGER 924 BTINARD SARGENTI SCHULTZ REHBEIQG BERNARD CoAcH SAMSON Varsity Tennis With the largest schedule ever undertaken by any Michigan Normal tennis team, the squad ended a very successful season, scoring ten victories and tive defeats. April I8 Michigan Normal 3 Kalamazoo College 4 April 25 Michigan Normal Michigan State Bday I Michigan Normal Oberlin May 5 Michigan Normal University of Nlichigan Nlay 6 Michigan Normal University of Detroit May 8 Michigan Normal Wayne University May I2 Michigan Normal University of lyfichigan May I3 Michigan Normal Toledo University May IS Michigan Normal Albion College May IS Nlichigan Normal St. John's University lVIay I9 Michigan Normal Wayne University May 20 Michigan Normal St. Iohn's University May 20 Nlichigan Normal Toledo University May 23 Michigan Normal Toledo Tennis Club May 25 Michigan Normal University of Detroit HERk'IAN BARTLING Intramural fllanagfr lntramural Athletics At the beginning ofthe 1921-IQ22 college year, Coach Lloyd VV. Olds instituted the Intramural System at Michigan State Normal College. The aim of the lntra- mural Program is to provide opportunity for competition for those students who because of either lack of interest, ability, or time, are not provided for in a program of inter-collegiate competition. The program has been broadened to include many sports which provide interesting competition for the general student body and embraces many activities which have a distinct value in relation to academic life. .1 ' I 1, 'I ALL-CAMPUS CHAMPIONS' HOWARD DINSMORE Crow Country ARCHIE RADER . Football Pant NORMAN MCCORY . . Barleezball Shooting Louis WENGER . . Ping Pong DAVID POTTERS . . Handball CACHER7S ZEPHYRS i 'Honra Bafketball 226 Bantam Weight Feather Weight Light Weight Welter Weight Middle Weight Light Heavy Weight Heavy Weight II8 lb Clan 126 lb. Clan 135 lb Clan 145 Zb Clay: 155 lb. Clan 165111 Clan 175 lb Clary Heavy Weight Boxing and Wrestling BOXING CHAMPIONS PRESTON TOWNSEND WILSON HUGHES . DAVID RUSSELL . JOSEPH KOBILANSKY TEX VVALKER . JAMES ROSS . FERRIS NEWMAN . WRESTLING CHAMPIONS PRESTON TOWNSEND DAVID GAUNTLETT . FURMAN ROE , PAUL HOOPFER . DELOS LEAVENWORTH CORNELL POPE . WILLIAM SHERMAN . JAMES BALAZINAC 227 . Clayton . River Rouge . . Algonac Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Dearborn . Plymouth . Pontiac . Clayton . Ypsilanti , Clayton . Detroit . Carlton . Dearborn . Dearborn , Akron, N. Y. XVEAVER SALOMONSON Ecc1.Es'roNE PIALL XVARD DEPALNA ilnterfraternity Athletics FRATERNITY MANAGERS JACK WEAVER . OWEN VVARD JOHN DEPALMA DONALD HALL . FRED ECCLESTONE HERMzXN SALONOMSON Arm of Honor .... 100 Kappa Phi . , .... 75 Phi Sig .... .... 5 5 Phi Delt . . .... 65 SigmaMu 30 Zeta Chi . . .... 45 75 IOO 30 55 45 65 . Arm ofHono1' Kappa Phi Alpha . Phi Delta Pi Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Mn Sigma Zeta Chi Sigma Tennif Golf Speed Hand Ball Bal! Pong Ball ISO 100 80 125 40 60 28 75 IOO 65 55 30 45 Ping Bayket Szaim- ming 55 100 IZ5 ICO 150 80 45 I25 100 75 80 ISO 30 40 60 65 60 40 Vol- Zey-ball 125 IOO 80 ISO 60 40 Class Athletics CLASS MANAGERS JAMES RASBURY ..... ARNOLD ROTHENBERG EUGENE GSWALD . ERWIN LITTLE CLASS STANDINGS Tmnif Croix Foot G05 C01mt1'y Bal! Frosh ..., .... 8 0 60 120 20 Sophs .. .... 40 20 100 80 Junior . . .... 60 80 60 60 Seniors .... .... 2 0 40 80 40 Barker Ball 120 100 80 60 Clan of 1936 Clan of 1937 Clan of 1938 Clan of 1939 Trade Swim- Volley- ming 60 80 S0 60 100 20 1 20 40 Ball 100 120 S0 60 LITTLE OSVVALD BARTLING ROTHENBEIlG IQASBURY 229 Aitchison, Grace ....... Alexander, Frederick ..... Allison, Clara Janet. . . . Andrews, Elsie ....,. Ashby, Lillian ..,... Bachrnan Dorothy .... Barnes, Ruth A ...,.. Barnhill, John ...... Bauch, Estella .... Beal, Fannie E ...., Beal, Vinora ..... Binns, Ray VV ,... Blount, Alma ...... Boughner, Ruth ,... Brown, James M ..,.. Brundage, Perry S . . . Buell, Bertha G ..... Bunger, Anna .... Carey, Elisabeth ..... Case, L. Lucretia ...... Chamberlain, Duane ..... Clark, Irene ...,...,.., D'Ooge, Benjamin ..... Downing, E. Estelle .... Eckert, Florence ..... Elliott, Charles M ..... Eppler, Gertrude .... Erickson, Carl ....,.. Fagerstrom, Simon E ...., Flint, Mrs. Gertrude ..,.. Ford, R. Clyde ......,. Foster, Clyde E ...... Garrison, Noble Lee .... Gill, Orlo M ,........ Goddard, Mary A .... Goodison, Bertha .... Gorton, Frederick ...... Gray, Annis Dexter .... Hagle, Maude .............. Harris, Augusta .... Hetmansperger, Marg uerite .... Hickman, Jennings R ........ Hover, J. Milton .......... Hubbell, Paul E ..... Jackson, Adella R ,... James, Dorothy .... Jones, Lydia 1 ....... Keys, Donnabel M ,.... Laing, H. E ........ Lantz, Winifred ..... Lathers, J. Stuart .... Faculty .. 25 .. 30 .. 26 .. 26 .. 31 . . 30 . . 25 . . 28 . . 31 . , 24 . . 32 . . 33 . . 25 . . 32 . , 24 . . 27 . . 28 30 . . 25 . . 26 . . 31 32 26 . . 25 . . 25 . . 29 .. 32 .. 28 .. 29 .. 30 .. 26 ., 31 .. 29 .. 30 .. 27 .. 30 .. 28 .. 31 .. 25 .. 32 .. 34 .. 27 .. 24 .. 28 .. 33 .. 31 .. 24 .. 32 .. 33 .. 32 .. 26 230 llndex Leib, Floyd ......... Lindegren, Carl ,....... Lindquist, Theodore , . . Loesell, Clarence ....... Lord, Francis E ........ Lyman, Florence L ..... Magoon, Marion VV .... Matteson, Jane L ...... McCulloch, Joseph H.. McKay, Frederick B. . . McManus, Marie ...... Meston, Eleanor ....... Metcalf, Arthur ....... Miller, Elizabeth ...... Morrison, Jennie Belle. , Munson, John M., Pres Musolf, Elsie .,........ Norris, Orlando O .... Olds, Letha McLain. . . Olds, Lloyd W ..... Osborn, Gerald .... Peet, Bert W ........ Pfeiffer, Harrison .... Phelps, Jessie ..... Pray, Carl E ..,...... Raffington, Margaret E. Rankin, Estabrook ..... Regal, Florence ....,. Ringman, Bernice ..,. Roscoe, Alice ...... Roser, Gertrude ..... Ruggles, Cynthia .... Ryan, D. Chester ...... Sabourin, Johanna A. . . Sanders, Gerald ....... Sellers, John ........ Sill, Margaret ..... Smith, Harry L ........ Steimle, Clemens P .... Stowe, Marion F ..... Supe, Carolina A ......, Thomson, Mehran K. , A Tape, Henry A ......,. Turner, H. L ..,..,.. Turner, Mabel E ..... VandenBelt, B. H .... Waugh, E. W .,....... Whitaker, Bessie L. . . . Whitehouse, Frank ...,. Wilbur, Horace Z. . . , . , Wilcox, William F ..... Willoughby, George A. , Wilson, Ella M ........ Wood, Harry Thomas. . Organization llndex Alpha Mu Sigma .... Alpha Sigma Alpha . . . Aurora Staff ....... Band Choir .......,........... Commercial Teachers' Club .... Delta Phi ............ Delta Sigma Epsilon .,.. Forensic Board ..,.. Freshman Class ,... Home Economics Club . . . Inter-Fraternity Council. . . Junior Class ..... Kappa Delta Pi ....... Kappa Gamma Phi ..... Kappa Mu Delta ..... Kappa Phi Alpha ..... Menfs Debate ....l...,. Men's Executive Board. , . Men's Union .....,...,. Normal News ...,. Orchestra .... Panhellenic ....., . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon ...,... . . . Physical Education Club ...,... Pi Kappa Delta ........., . . , Pi Kappa Sigma .... . . . Senior Class ...... Sigma Mu Sigma ...i. . . . Sigma Nu Phi ........ . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma .... Social Committee. . . . . . Sodalitas Latina .... Sophomore Class . . . Stoic Society ..,,.......,.. Student Religious Council ....., Theta Lambda Sigma .,.. Theta Sigma Epsilon ..... Wodeso .........,.........., Won1en's Athletic Association. . Women's Debate ............ Women's League Execrtive Board ............. Women's League ...... Varsity Club .... . . . Y. W. C. A .... . . . Zeta Chi Sigma .,... . . . 149 170 140 113 164 54 171 159 152 145 142 86 114 139 150 160 126 192 126 48 46 141 138 168 Adams, Marguerite . Addison, J. N. . . . Alfsen, Jean ...... Allan, Alexander. . . . Allen, Vivian ..... Allie, Margaret ..... Anderson, Dorothy . Anderson, H, Gordon .... Andrews, Kathleen. . Apel, Mabel ........ Ardis, Meldrew ..... Arnold, Robert ..... Ashby, Beatrice .... Atherton, Louisa . . . Atwell, Frances ..... Austin, Nina ,.... Baker, Charles , . . Baker, Eleanor '.., Baker, Helen ....... Ballantine, Francis. . Balwinski, Frances. . Barrett, Margaret . . Barrett, Ruth ...... Bartanen, Jean ...,, Baxtresser, Earl .... Bayler, Loreen . . . Beardsley, James . . . Bedell, Juliana . . . Beebe, Lillian ....., Bendall, Mazella .... Bercham, Alice ..... Bernard, Dorothy. . . Bernard, Edward . . . Berndt, Marjorie . . . Berridge, Earnest. . . Bessyngier, Irene . . . Beyer, Dolores ,.... Bezirium, Suzanne, . Bitzer, Eileen .... Black, Georgia . . . Blair, Verona .,..... Bloomlield, James . . Student 73 .. 55 .. 79 .. 89 ,, 79 .. 77 .. 64 .. 59 .. 75 .. 56 .. 63 .. 65 .. 74 .. 92 .. 56 .. 76 . . 61 . . 64 . . 56 . . 93 . . 59 . . 73 , . 93 . . 77 . . 94 . . 74 . . 93 . , 58 . . 59 . . 94 . . 76 . . 74 . . 62 . . 93 , . 56 . 55 . 57 . , 56 . . 63 . . 60 . . 88 . . 61 232 lndlex Bocjun, John ..... Borchart, Helen .... Braidwood, Julia . . . Braidwood, June .... Brockman, Santee . . Breed, WV alter ..... . Bremer, Muriel ..... Bronson, William. . . Brosky, Arlene ..... Brown, Mary .... Buckles, Lois ....... Buckles, Margaret . . Burg, John ......... Burgess, Gordon .... Burleigh, Jean ...... Burnett, Flora Beth. Butcher, Dorothy. . . Campbell, Frank . . . Campbell, Norma Jane Capeling, Howard . , Carolin, Margaret . . Cartwright, Sarah . . Cary, Joyce ...,.. Casler, Electa ..., Chase, Mildred ..... Christmann, Paul. . . Churchill, Fred ..... Clark, Bernice ...... Clark, Hildreth .,... Clark, Virginia . . . Clifford, Robert .... Conlin, Eleanor .... . Conley, Bernice .... Converse, Ruth .,... Coon, Darryl ..... Cooper, Evelyn ..... Cooper, Thomas .... Corkins, Cyril .,.. Crager, Cliver .,... . Crowl, Grace ........ Cruickshank, 'William Dana, Mabel ..... Daly, Mary ....,.... Daniels, Harriet ,...... . . Daszkiewicz, Zygfred .,.., Dawley, Mary Jane .... Day, Mary Jane .... Day, Katherine ..... Deal, Gertrude ..... Decker, Pauline ..... Deming, Catherine .,... DePalma, John .... . Deto, Rosemary .,.. Dettloff, Ida ..... Dickerson, Anna ..... Dickerson, Mark .... Dienel, Margaret .... Dillon, James ....., Ditz, Charlotte ..... Downer, Dorothy .... Downing, Stella .... Dox, Char1nion ,,... Drake, Orpha ,....,.. Druckenbrod, Bernice .... Drumm, Kathleen ..,.... Drummond, Rosemary Duncan, Nina ........... Durell, Henry .... Ebbitt, Roger '.... Ecclestone, Fred .,.. Ecclestone, John. . . . Edmunds, Hester. . . . Edwards, VVilma .,..... Eisenmann, Eleanor .... Eldred, Jay ..,...... Ellsworth, Max ..... Emery, Gladys ..... Evans, Jula ...... Falandys, Helen ..,. Faint, Virginia . . . Farr, Bernice ....... Farrier, Lucille ..... Student 74 ff 62 78 64 63 73 79 93 91 77 92 73 64 59 94 89 87 . 78 91 88 62 73 62 79 90 65 58 91 88 65 57 88 87 62 87 59 76 79 64 89 65 233 llndex Farrell, Beatrice ..... Finkbeiner, Lucille. . . Fink, Barbara ....... Finkell, Dorothy ...., Fisher, Inez ....... Fishman, Sidney. . . Ford, Robert ..... Fox, Helen ..... Fox, Marion ...... Frantz, Robert ..., Freeman, Clara .... Frye, llfarren .... Fuller, Dorothy . . . Galley, lVIartha ...... Gavrilavicz, Alphonso Gee, Barbara ........ George, Marie ..... Gingell, Gregory ..... Glassford, Eva Belle. . Goldman, Mary F. . . Gesacl, Walter' .... . Goold, Robert .... Gould, Lena ...... Gowdy, Vivian ...... Grables, Raymond. . . Grohman, Eva ...... Haich, Anne . . . Hall, Bowman .... Haller, Marian .... Hanna, Helen .... Hanson, Clara .... Harding, Helen .... Harley, Charles .... Hart, Eleanor '.... Hart, Jean ......,... Hartung, Gertrude. . . Hawkins, Harriet .... Heath, Roger '... . . Heck, Leona ..... Heckrodt, Sarah ..... Helber, Raymond .... Henderson, Rose. . . Henry, Louis .,....., Herkimer, Bernice ..... Hermann, Vivian .... Herrick, Natalie. . Higgs, Lyle ...... Hiler, Malvern . . . Hill, Twyla ..... Hiser, Gertrude. . . Hobart, Maxine . . Hoisington, Robert Holcombe, Muriel Holleran, Ruth. . . Hoopfer, Paul .... Hopson, Grace . . . Houvener, Helen . Howe, Anna ..... Howland, Beverly Howlett, Barbara. Huff, Mildred . . . Hughes, Arthur. . . Hultin, Greta .... Hunteman, Leona Huntly, Elizabeth Hurston, Harold. . Hutchinson, J ohn, Ingles, Anna Marie Ives, Mildred .... Jennings, Arlene. . Johnson, Corinne . Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Opal .... Jolliffe, Miriam. . . Jolly, Carleton . . . Jones, Shirley . . . Joslyn, Alvin .... Joyner, Laura ..,. Julian, Jeannette . Keener, Norma .... Kennedy, Jane .... Student . 91 . 76 . . 77 , . 89 . . 55 . . 57 . . 80 . . 91 . . 77 . , 55 . . 89 . . 76 . . 93 . . 87 . . 55 . , 76 . . 77 . . 61 . . 88 . . 64 . . 62 . . 78 . . 89 . , 57 . . 87 . . 57 .. 62 .. 87 .. 59 ., 57 .. 78 .. 59 .. 89 .. 57 .. 90 .. 77 .. 64 .. 74 .. 75 . 90 234 llndex Kennedy, Yates ,.,.. Kemmerling, Eltie . . . Kemmerling, W. Jane Kerschner, Jessie E. . Kiah, Marion ....... Kinghorn, Thyra . , . Kingsley, Gerald .... Klaiber, Ezra ...... Klopfenstein, Ruth . . Knaggs, Mildred .... Kniffen, Lorene ...... Koivunen, Armeda. . . Kollin, Gladys ....... Kosmowski, Georgia . Kulhawik, Edward. . . Kureth, Richard .... Lamkin, Margaret . . . Lane, John ......... Lane, Kenneth ,... Lang, Virginia ..... Laursen, Helga ..... Laycock, Elizabeth . . Lee, Robert ....... Legault, Clovis ..... Leidlein, lVIarjorie . . . Lempke, Leona ..... Leonardson, Doris . . . Lepisto, Lorna ..... Levagood, Floyd .... Lewis, Leonard ...... Lichtenfelt, Wendell . Lieberman, James . . . Liechty, Fred ..... Lorenz, Ralph ..... Lynch, Russell .... Maben, Patricia ...,. Mache, Elsie ........ MacDonald, Aileen . . MacKenna, Catherine Mann, Frances ...... Manning, Eugene .... Marshall, Marguerite Martin, Nell ....... Martin, Vesta .... Martini, Marian ..., Mascitelli, Olga ..... Masselink, Elizabeth Matthews, James. . . McAran, Colleen . . . McCadie, James .... McCausland, Eleanor McComb, Donald. . . McConnell, Ruth. . . McCormick, Marion McEvoy, Eleanor. . . McIntosh, Ruth .... McKeighan, Sally. . . McKimmie, Jean . . . McMadden, Marie. . Meldrum, James F. . Merrick, Jean ...... Messimer, Phyllis. . . Miller, Edna ....... Miller, Harvard .... Miller, Mary ..... Mitchell, Betty ..... Moe, Arthur N ..... Moffat, Jean ....... Montgomery, Iva J. Moon, Elizabeth .... Moore, Helen ...... Morris, Louise ....,. Moss, Elizabeth .... Mroch, Raymond. . . Mulvenna, Elizabeth Nadeau, Beatrice . . . Nash, Mavis ....... Neill, Edwin ..... Neir, Charles ....... Nelson, Josephine. . . Nemeth, Anne ...,.. Nepodal, Marion . . . Neumann, June .... Student 87 55 92 61 .. 75 74 74 .. 87 ., 73 .. 58 .. 91 .. 87 .. 73 .. 78 .. 63 .. 75 .. 89 .. 77 .. 90 .. 87 .. 78 .. 89 .. 61 .. 59 .. 63 .. 62 .. 59 .. 76 .. 57 .. 58 .. 63 .. 76 .. 60 .. 63 .. 92 .. 89 .. 79 80 .. 78 58 56 62 .3 lndex Newman, Ferris . . . Noble, Dale .... Novitz, Max . . . O'Brien, Kathleen . Older, Jean ....... Olmsted, Virginia. . Otto, Marion ...... Oven, Violet ...... Owen, Margaret. . . Padgett, John .... Palmer, Fern ...... Palosky, Donald. . . Patterson, Winifred Perry, George ..... Petaja, Audrey .... Phillips, Beatrice . . Pierce, Richard .... Pink, Grace ...... Pitts, Agnes .,..... Poffenberger, J. B. . Powell, Alice ...... Powell, Muriel .... Power, Mary Alice. Powierski, Joseph. . Prentice, Jessie .... Purcell, Mary Joan. Radtke, Norbert E. Rasbury, James . . . Raunio, Viola .... Rehberg, Clark .... Reid, Shirley ..... Reinhart, Mary . . . Renton, Louise .... Repaid, Violet .... Rhein, Mary ..... Rice, Virginia .... Riddering, Kirk . . . Ptighi, John .... Rinke, Eileen .... Ritola, Lempi .... Rivera, Vincente .... Roberts, Lou Ella. . . Roberts, M. Ethel .... Robinson, Mary .... Rock, Donald E .... Root, Dorothy .... Ross, Frank ....... Rourk, Kathleen .... Rumph, Genevieve .... Russell, George ..... Rust, Patricia ...... Rukamp, Clarence ,... Ruthardt, Elsie ..... Rylki, Leontine . . . Sabbath, Clarence .... Saffel, Maxine ........ Salomonson, Herman ,,,. Sanders, Margaret .... Sanford, Eva hlae .... Sargenti, Anthony ,i.. Sayre, Charles ...... Schaerer, Donald ..... Schleuss, Madeleine ..... Schmeck, Melvin ..... Schmidt, Katherine ..... Schroeder, Doris ..,,,..., Student .. 62 .. 78 .. 78 .. 75 .. 64 .. 62 .. 90 .. 90 .. 88 .. 89 .. 75 .. 64 .. 61 .. 92 .. 76 .. 79 .. 80 .. 64 .. 60 .. 62 .. 59 .. 58 .. 64 .. 73 .. 61 .. .. 79 Schroer, Mary lvlargaret .... . . 92 Schultz, Stanley ........ Schwaderer, Clark . . Scott, Dorothy. . . . Secord, Olivia ..... Seeley, Gilbert .... Selden, David ..... Shaft, Cassius ..... Shalla, Lucille ...... Sheppard, VVilliam .... Sheridan, Phillip .... Sherman, Dorothy .... Siemienski, Edward ..... Simmons, Gerald ..... Skinner, Martha .... Smith, Frances A .... .. 55 .. 61 .. 59 .. 55 .. 73 .. 74 .. 56 .. 57 .. 91 .. 87 .. 92 .. 62 .. 88 .. 78 .. 61 236 index Smith, Frances G .... Smith, John B ...... Smith, Katherine .... Soldan, Lillian ...,... Spangler, Howard ..., Sperry, Irwin ....... Spicer, Kathryn ..... Stadtmiller, Bernard . Stanquits, Nina .... Stepnitz, Joy ..... Stoker, Dorothy .... Stone, Bernard ,..... Striffier, Charlotte . . . Sturdeva-nt, Ella Mae Swanson, Dorothy. . . Sweet, Louise ....... Swiatek, Hugo . . . Tabor, Nliriam ..... Taylor, Marilynn .... Teall, Alberta ....., Teeple, Ruth ....... Thompson, Bernice . . Thompson, Elizabeth . Tower, Harry ..,.. . . Townsend, Ruth .... Tregonning, Marie, . , Trestrail, Elizabeth . . Trott, Frank ....... Truesdale, Edith .... Underhill, Doris. . Valk, Virginia ...... Van Ameyde, M ,,.. Vissa, John ......... Vorce, Ruth ........, Von Eberstein, Elizabeth Von Eberstein, Helen . Vlfaffen, Ethel ...... Waffen, Josephine . . . 'Wales, Ruth ...... Walker, Neville ..... Walworth, Hazel ..,. WVard, Mildred ....., Weinberger, Eugene .... VVelker, Alice C ..... VVenger, Louis ..... Westaway, Alwyn . , Whan, Barbara ...., White, Mary ...,.... White, Lillie ............ Whitehouse, Elizabeth .... Whitehouse, Walter. Whitman, Frances. . Wiard, Virginia ..... VViest, Fred ..., Wille, Don ..... Willer, Fay .... . A VVils0n, Hugh ...... Windrnueller, Arnold ..... Student 91 61 57 64 65 87 88 76 ID 63 63 55 59 89 76 93 88 56 237 lliridex WVolf, Clela ....... VVolf, Virginia ....... lVoodruff, Ernestine. . Woodward, Catherine Worrall, Betty ...... Wortley, Jane ..... W orzniak, Joseph .... Wotring, Sainuel. . . Wlright, Pauline . . . Wurster, Robert ,..,. Wyman, Charlotte. . . Yarger, J aines ..... Ylitalo, Gertrude .... Zacher, Martin .... Zepp, William ..., Acknowledgements Now our task is finished and We Wish to thank those who have so ably cooperated in making this Aurora a success. The months of planning and Work were stimulat- ing and helpful under the competent guidance of the Rogers Printing Company, the Service Engraving Company, and the Smith-hlolloy Company. To Saunders Photo Shop and Miller's Studio, the staff members extend their thanks. To Mr. Leonard Menzi, especial thanks for his generous contribution of time and energy in making the dedication photograph. The cooperation of the staff members and the generous assistance of the faculty committee have made the production of the 1936 Aurora a 'pleasurable experience. Jizssus KERSCHNER, Editor JOSEPH WORZNIAK, Bminfn Manager 238 . ix o' X ,WM ' of wQ fQ umm, M ml, W W I ! J fX - 7 -M W 96 ' SXN innzsjbggfii Iufigm v 1 , wb,-mf ? W my .E ll, v -111 ' KEY: T... ,AQ Wm r u' ppm , D CI-QDDI5 Courts m wusnmgwur em , my 6 o ...mQ. W WW? 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