Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1942 volume:
“
, . ., T v,A.L?n.' ,.,-.J I 5 , ,, 'rg-'-1-H V' ,. ,vw , . ff. '-Y., ,, -1' '-,'w.v'-..-az: . . - - 711- 'S , , - 1 ,, 1, ,pax ,Q q,,,2:,f1 , Q ,, ,.t, -1 -1 . .-, 1 .- ,.1 5, X F 5,-. ,. .V -. QU . 16:1 . , , f-wg, - 1 , er- - X I ...a-- A W , , . . I f3? ?S' V 1 ' .nf-'z 1 3: Aa, ,A it ?. 'f ,'-f. , 1- L , ,L 1.5-.V ,A 43 - 1 5 ,,1.i.-gg U ' V-.,'1' . , -,-,w3 ' if-.fi '. .A .Y f fl-5 .I 4..r A A ,if . ,,fr'- 'f' 1 . . . . 1. . '.,,,.- 1 , , wr -T.. , A. ,i,..,.,, , ,V ,- , - . ,.. f - 1- ' '1 ' -f 1' 44 , , J , R f , ..w,,f. H- if ,.,. , - - .- 1 ' Q v , ., v . ,, f -r -' X. , , . I , J .TI-'ff 1 Q J ,. . .. ,IM ., .. .- -.. f -45,1 E H 1. --f 1 .-,. 3h,1,.C-I .- f,. 1 :.4-' .fs w .,., , -,wg , , .1 -ff-..., A, g 5 , .4 . fn- Jf.,.,,. Q - ' , . ' V- - 4, 2:-g'J f. - ,. ,, J,-,?. -' ,L , F., r - f - ff. -if .. .2 355554-'31 fl- . F3-5-113: - Y J ,, , ,. 'gm 2.,!,. 4- . .My ,SL H- F 9,4 -.1 J f. - x. -2,-V '-f--fx I , ,.. . ,J K, ,-1.-Y- A ' 'J' -i. ',f7' ' ,H 'L.f.'I .f'E - ---.L ,X 5 ,.--' .3251 5 feT'-- i-,f 3,-gf 2, E ,j.L?'5j :'.:'g2fi54 - T, F iii:-'f-zi'f:1 Tj, ,f L w-1-j'f1i:'i,i'-3192+ fix' V fttwhvei 12- ' Q ---255-.Qfff-:i1kv:r , - i 55141 'T ifffi- --f, ,gf H- . J 5:11, n-..-5 frv, 1 -,iw-.1,,-.L , -,f'g.'fE3'1 fJ2 1 ff 'V F , ., J' :fi-P-3-'li'-,i 519 .-L-2 'z.w z-.-ng' 1 u'.'.:-.vb ff-'ff' -i,.a '.. 7 ,g f , 44.1. mg-, if-1... wt 3.f.,,,:-, . ,..,.-rf 351. -V 315,5- ,E . . , .,. -'1 4 : 'NLQ7,1,L'51-vf' vit 77 +l?r5 :? 2v F133 U 72' ' L', ,f???ffS.'-6551323 :21wQ,'.'.! 'F gigrlgftfff' Tlili 'J f 4.-- 1111-535 .ilglly :HG-,L S .. ' fw ' irfwffv W., J' 14 f eq -Er J '5?f3Q flf'i . J- 5? ,151-, g,:k.,:-'-f jj: , .Q-14- ' f 'P 3' ' w . gain' ali? Ig: is f if 7 5: .2-fc? Qsefmf 4-2? glgj WFT! SAQY TWO Ti V fx Vg... , Q VV . mia- ' 34-Y, -l, 5,5 .N H? . --vi '- V-' '- - , 'N gf -P - . Nw '-an .. '- , X ., KK Ve .A q. -I+ -- ' V .ikii V. 1 V : V- i? if-'?S. 'VfF:-V,-4 ' '5.V..LiC17-T? EVV'-' vv. ,- .f ' 5'-V. V 15,353 if, M-V. .fm 'L V- N iii. ' Sa. --.. Vf? ' 1' 'V -Af ' -':V:?4fiiV Vv7W9:sgg,..' ' -ig-5:7 - '. - ' -V- w .1.:geV.-,eq 4,1 V . V 1 ' V-5.--V1-.:V -V .. 1-.fV.1V-V:-'..'..g1 -V A-' -VV V., - - V , V- fg ' -.gV.':,Vp35 'f-J. Vic .. 2' . .fm - , 'X an V. in . V -r'.'.-V1.1 ...V--V Was- 'NVQ-f 5Vi'1fi-. .. E. - . A 3 . ,. -V V.. . .A . V 5 , V . . 1, . ' ... VV WV QV .,-,1f1wQfr1aV.5-.W-,Vw-a.,5?ff3,5Jh:,j.gg',,,q, 1433-,.f,V. '- , ' 'fl , a J V f 'VH - -1 -fbi--2.22 -., WVZQJQI-ala-',5iV?fwM1N'v,i',53'fa,i.Q5.'v.'-EVs:1. -:V-V ' -. - 1 V f -. Q V -' -V 'V -'V ' . ix V- N Q ff- fl? '--.f:.VgV. 1' -rg.. 1 V' 'gshig-V,:g,j.r .' -sgg-Vgmyg.-. -195.-H '-'jf.arg-K-k:74f5gV5L,4V S-Vff1V,,,-'glflgl '-'Vpgv . ' fm 3 .3 4' -V Vf ' 2, V. V' Ve ??f?42fwz25VV-Vw-2ffVa -- -'M V- '1 L ' .5 Y ., ' ,, f-:gf 'nj 1-Esgg-sq'af:.'g5it1zfgF,,- '.- '-5.-Magi,-'VAV-.,., gm, I, .' V' '-.V -1- Jazz, FE' .V V53Qf.Fi,,?--5'4.5-1?sf!:,v.Vif15s15.V-V 'g if 'Q ig -V ' ., .. , ' V M-...vi ik V ,V . j ' 2123? :,-.'.::p2'- Q -5 js-Vs'w+5?-.,-y':y .--VV:,V5.45551Vzg:fV..:fgg5,g'v2:9:3-5,3 '2- ,A 2-M.Z'1g,11i-,lyi-j.ig. A .-: V .L Vw , -2, V -v..s -, ff-V 1V..:'-- . 'X - .V iw- VV.sr-:gpg-me sf .V ' .. . wiv?':i :r'3,4:2s:fV-'V'e:1-'-H-zahzvfrqb - .1 1' -V ' a-i4f'w4..,,VV-VVV - 1 ' V , ' , - .- I. VV 1' - - , WV V 71 . V -im-TTQ 61-vi 2 - .' 'V 1.-?F '3'fgV, s' ff WTI- 1. gy.. X...V,.5-fjxg agk , V niggas, ,qi . . .,:2gjkgg:.VV:-ggi.,f.., 33.5. i..V,,V gjA.7 H! g-,.1m,g,. V., V: ,, L.. .gg . - W.: . ' V. V.V - ':,, -'qzmry ,f V ' V VV 'VV ,gyQ..'Vqw .V :Vu ' .5 'S gif-ass.:-ffny., ,' '-1 '-wav.- -.f -V 'V zp V wh? - 2 V ' V. V - V- -V ' ' ' Vi V A ' V-.'2V.V1g.-V r F-mf.-, 2-2-we '. , ffm:ffaifiwgVgy.3':,25eiZ1 JC5fl'1e,V -511 fa ' f . - -2 VV V ' V -Q9 -V .V V ' V..V'fizsrv-V9Vf7VV.s:..V.V21-:ffm -.VV-'fa' Vw .V -V . V - V V 4-QVMVVMV-Vf.v:V FW- ,,Z,V.V V . ...J-QV. . ,. V ,, ,,,,,.54..,V., .,-A V 3'- V 'VHP-, 'V V 'sf -'Vi ,V V.-12 :Ps --' -ff-.fV f4 .1 'f' 1 'Fw N , L1f.L1'i,g- . df fm, --- ' Vey f V..--V ' , .,.,,,,i.'- V bl .Tu i M, A 1.1.5. 4 1' .,V.:V.-,,04-f-Riva! .V 5.1 9. 34 3 Fin, 1- t ,kgiiii-VFIVCV-V.-5. - 155.-V. ,. x .2-f., . .ww 552-r ,' VVg.Qa3gg5- -MQ 'AV . -Q ', 4. 3- . ,. .., , 4.- .Vi fm V, ,Vw 9.1.4-V,-Q--,z,f1VV.524.553 ,,.,,g2V -5,5 .F .. 'Y ...F . . 55,-he VNV V .V ei V ,ig ,V-VV .V . V ' V V E, ' .. F ' ' , ----Vw Vs- I,'.n.+V'-- V -4aVe:V.-235-:f.V 111.5 -r X , . V V. V- Vg +V-.g.'V, 4:.2,a545,-'JVLFH-1 ' -'LV-V -2 '-1 .1 'f V- -1V:Vl' 'i ' .V ,, . , V, ug., 1 , s4,,.nY:VV. V L .-. .V V ., . ..,, Q. . VV.. V,.... sn.. ..,..,,f ,,,:sV.,. , , VV V V ,,Vazb,.--, -2-.9g1,4i.3?f- .-.3 at-V . 'Q' V- ,mg -- ' ....-Vi.VVVV.,V,.- - V-425, ,4,, .-Vfygg-1... - V V. V -f-V -Leg - 'Q WFP- 1- Iii-Vaifffli. 1-Q35 - I . A 'V 3L'f'..Lb'3,igf4a4f'551x5? - -' Q , ' V. V ET? if J V ' VVZ1 T..f., ,V-1-1 53331 ,b .Q Y ii., 'Q-V -I it -,,,.j.?'.gg .,:.3.Eg ,iLV- gh .: Vt..-i V. in I . 153,13 Wggg. - V. V' . V V .fr , '52 . il VV -5 1- -.Td V.V ,V sf311- E'Vs'- 44. :iV V'VL1j'f4V'.f'1 '4V ff? V. if 'ff r - fE?-na,1WYi- .52 ga. - '53,-Vg,-.,V ,:.g1.-g:.'- 2'-?SV'2.V-,--FCE' - V iff 3:21:13 Vu 31-2226 'zgwfl 'Q-QQSSLQQ QS- BQ, qi: V , ar-54, Vvm'--V'Vg.-,.fV-f ,ii 52: :,,,-'J--'-..',w'1'.- x gigw VF' 'V' , V J- . - :,V 52152 :Vg- -'.3.V3-r 325 s'12-if-1: Vlwgfg. I V, .-.V V V ,av V V '-'. ' H eltf -f.:-'V v,17K'E.- :, V1 37- -gli : YW wjfq - ,,ET.i.,'. ' VgV '1' 'Hur .557 11 VV-lu. - J., Var. - ., - ' Li. V Hfgim, ,,r'f .- ',1-Vg -...nf 3.55-'. - ::e:V-111.111 - 1-Tfgz.,-y gg -.-I: ,, V:-ge, - -5 ips. V V -.fn 11 5531- ., Slip.: 6 .wxfig-Q -144325, -::.g-- 2,31 .V. .ar . V' , .. ,,- .. V, -A T V '.-ggnx .,a,!5Vq:g522S w szcefsy-3' -.f.V:.-y:6..vg. g::1.:, L2 '2:V--':'.--Vai-V:air-f-I-5-Q f VH- 51' 5- .V..V- Vx , f Vile, -:'::E. ' 3.35: ' : u LI' ' 'Q 'f yi EQF T -155: :f : -',,,'5L,-1-11':-ggi' j.'-iff 5.12 fri- ,-'VTE '531,:'27i' iff, '- Q.',.A,g. - V , iff- ' V: VV 5,3 ' 'v ' f ' 9 'CTW QQ:f3i4i?j iw1'5F'5E emfi , -.,.VVVi+T.V..Air ff? QW.-v.,V.n 15:4 -VV21. NV . 'iVaV1fV', ',fe25Vj-V JV' 15, , if-3 -V p. ' -Qf55Vf'Yf . 1 V 'V , 1 Q. V-1 V gg.i,2.sE. ,V...g-15:55. .115 1 51 V- 5-2 2' 3 VV. V1 V.. -1 sau 5.5. -:.f5fg?ns-g .1-555 Q. ,V Vg. gg: -V1 2 ps- V V ' -m 'Vf1sV-:SV -QV-5' Q5--2- r -w ap'-PV-:'s ui-f Qieirlixi -' 115- V- V f- f , f. V' -' 5:5 V ,, '-:J-QV,g,-56,3527 --:w,5xz:ecV9... V .441 -- pf Q-:V-.VM .Vi -qfgchzy -.-,mV-.5 4?-'D V ...V -. QV- -L VV.-,:-V .Lf V V f.--:V 5- .. ' V' ff- V- T- :fi N e- -25:-5l43,'f..1,Qyf.:V .Q5::':.ig' 2- ' S..EY-:YELQQE v1:VIhffg'- .iii . 5 -L i -521-S.5a-v,yg'2.V'-'VfV.-g:1 1-5l- -V -g:,1T':'-21 V if-TZ' V it ,, ,,V1 ,.1 ,.g,-:ii-.T+5.Q -q:.1x.V,,w5.-Vfnmq V-:,, .gfgmi - V -fV.zfu.Vf,S-V. 13.4-,41.. V, ,,.:1..g'- V 54. V 1.VVV V: .,XVV..-.-: - , .VV f. .,. ::V ' '- ' ' C . A QQ,-ta fggswfgfggyg irgigfig -n Q H-5955 V: ' 'i,V?2'VE.f5i fVf -- ' ,V5,if:VjHf -1-2., - -2 VW , 'Af -I-9 Q6f.Tg!5,'L .3L,LfJQ':1T'f355,rjL55 V514--5-5 x- -g i-j.fVk:-QV 25,4 2 nas: :gen -' . ,'gV,55g7-Vw. Vij? - 3V -V , .5 J-::V:. Pg-345 Vg , 5-Visa' fy.-:.V:V pr::,.1.3' ' 5- -. 21515,-, -- - 'V , - -va, -C, . 'AQ R32 Z. -Q-H' ' - :'Vgg's,V 1 V- 'f,- . .Z . New 35.9-..sw:af-SQ. Qff- ggfsggff' .5 ipf.1spv:.V'V' ':Vz V. z' -' V 'F-1. V- -V - 1----pw. - -M.:-' 1- r nfs--2,39-rfb: 5 an-V -.-, -..f'V,-.. -11 -1-252-251 ..f:,:,4V 5 . V45 gm Q--. V. -11 451 .' .- -, - ' '- ,. - -3 - en: ' 11. Z.: , ' 'V , g,,f--f 56'51-345-'Q :Vg .. fg:V:f.m:i- 'sec-Q 'V-,-saggy pdf- , Vg- V,,5:'f 5 Q.: ' V-5 Q 95 'V , . 9:'2.Vf.g 123'-g1Vi VN V '15 V.:V- . S- :V-.QV .V -- ...:sV.V. V .1 - -V. 5 ' V V V VV ' -- Vi ' -V V. ., -h - , :F -V-.Vggd-5f5l,,,g1V WV.,-fV7 ,gg-. -Va - -V:-3.4, '-I JV V.: V. ' yy.:-4, . gf I . -4. f. ,, V ,, 4V-we-VV3,.a34VV Q V 1 .1 -V Lv .V-M' lf?-Vqiilg if' 3.-QV... V-111:55 V 'V 4 . V -Min: V '- Vfif '---E 4-FQ. .V -.Q-A -:, .V VV-fa VV 'X' --YN ' -V ' - 4 -fi: V -,,V.7f5,,8 1.5 ...W .-1 -, .x SN, V..3i,-:m..,k5...-.V-We, 51 ..-xg. -f,.,f..4..V: - - ,, , .V-wwf Vx -V VV . -. :VV V- - -V my-V . ,gn W5 -Vw..-eg V- -. ,,.f.if xg M iw, 5 -ly:.iEji1'flQ?1,f1lHisff1f!.- 5552.3 Wpqw- QVQVTQV wi5,+5..Ni..'.-:Q-VQVJV , '- 1-VVg:,s. zr.3t3V-,..-- -V, .7 , 351-V , -V -11...-'z.,V1 n '-1 K , m52gg:5Qgqj-:ggg-gz.eg- 35.53914 ...gw:,.f..,g,igf,:,:-,',,-V.. .V :' W' 1 - ' .Vg.'.V., 425.5 V. -fVf,ugV .W7 - ' V '- . . - , -.15 gpm-, 3,559-Vifrf-vs?zy-22Qg-f- -iY,V.'afg-51-:.5' .---Kerri 11- VVB.. z- Q- ' .L V -, '- , Vi Q .24-.-1-5-.Le 5 V-:.a1'1:51fs-fizind gf' E:. ,: .. VV., is: , - E in MV. V V V qV,,k.V... VQV.-s.r.eV...::.V.5bV V Vf -,,, .V-V.. V., V, -' -if-T, l VZ- V Siu: '- -- -qxlmgfgfrv-fir'-'Q'-:5:EA Q' '... T - 'V.V': -V- V 1' 541V '-F-1-.-25. 1 . . , J. , V. ,.....V...J . V ,,Va,gg,,., .gs Jn V Wwakr-vQ,, ,, . ... MV gmt. . .VV . V- 9, ,.-- ,Q V1 .V V . .,gg-Q V -QQIVZT 1 '-'if' : V G V Q-2, Ivfifff V1.1 1 K' nVfV,: ' JV . V r .V L fffffifzszicw 'Q' 'Q Vi' .ZF-Fifi -V Z'-Zi,-.Vi 5 -V ,5v :,g V1 mgV: .gf .gg.,3.v,.7, V .51 K . 1 A .. V. V ,.kV-,VLLA-v ggi.-g5,.f4 - . l4?3i'2f'-f V,-,, , , V '. '1fTiW.i::gv'Q2V?SF?ig'Qi+3vQi5,'2-it Vi- ji 2' ' H'- ' E. .. Vfffilfr ' - 'V Q 'fri 1: .' . 'M 'u 'k: 1mfiES11-11551-gifiigiV-'?gf1:V:V gV--'59,- 'V -- - AQQQVJQ5- Q' 'X ' ' V. L,-4. -'M-. -:.-fV5.-.FJ-LV.--.-pg--f ' 5.1,--,. , 1-E255 V V '.:,.V ' ' VV V- - . f .aV. A. V . ' ffVV- 1 ' V. ,gf .VVVV , . ., egg- fax? g-'1j,. VV7?r:fq'r .-,. -,,,5 .V i V . .V V. 1' 1-1 - 1,V'f-QT1' . V V V ' -.Q V 53-fy. ' fy '-V Milf, ' - G '.fV ,V , ' . ' Q' V '-V V-fY:..z'V ,M .,- V . - 3 -aw,-' -' 5-2Qe:Vj': ,:: fr. V , f V 2 .Q :XV :if J V ,Lag A-q u . - Y -1 ...Q -V-A . 'V . V ' 1, TV , - -.ij-fr 'Lf , VL V' ,i .53 , '- gg? V. .Vg , ,V ,,r .. V Q , G' V' -.V . 5,-5 VV. VV V. V- - ---.. :f,Jf::.:1 ' .ff-Lf 1 ' - 'A V, 115- --2 sVrszV.f+ ' ' -..rfiVV:S-1V - 9 ' ' f ' 'L 'VEJQ--ff' V. Iii . . VJ fl ' ' V. .5 'M ' ESV!-Vw Vg,-ifS??VVEVrVZ1V V E:'aiz:s2'f3V2iif A . .1-,.,,.,.af5g!' VV-.-,f,:Vs- ' 5 jgig5Q .. I 5 E' , -VU Ven... an aa, 5 V1 :.51'-21 111. 1. he ng Coca -'Vase-s5VGs- -. -55' Ins.: ' - . sf f.j:V:vsSy'.Z'- I - .53-Q,-.,15-VS2LV:,,:.:'-.V QV--.'VV-:Q ' f V-L ,f1sV-V.A.QV-..- Vamp '15-aw-.i3mewHseV.f -VV -Vg... , V -- V. ,2V:fiV'.V.'SV. -'GV' 511:22 VV V- : V 5 . ws- +1 - 5625.3 :iw-F: 1:V?-?:.r? :1, im iE1f: 571i'.'1 i23f' - .ttmgr vu 55.5, v I gg?-,V3.VSf5 , h 1- .'q1inf',- ' ASQ-fl?VJ-4 Graf, wma-' s-fr -..-jsL.: +'.5QG'. v' 1-11. .JV , . -5.--,..:,v:::V 'f:.. 2231.1 ., 1... Q-.1 QEXX4 V6 PQ CXQXQQ ..... 'XQEDEPVN -aw W GKGQG2 VE ,,,,W.,,- V . .. V- V V .-V.fva-:ww www fvffk I .. -, . V -VJ:.vz- L -V-f::fL2--.Ee5i'dwiittiwil'Pfrfcrg-'f'W'WUfi V312''V .V L-V,..1.V3 V5h . 4W??f-ff? WA' ' 331:03--V59-35V.glii.:--5.:-hw-:V..u?-ufrA.,-- .5 :inf --' f M A ' ' , , fs. P W H Nisgyl ,yrpfg Q',,,.,,, 1-i'fJL'i5-6: T.:P5?5'9 1f ff V -4l,W:,'1-F.,Y,V. -A Af- .V- V- - . ,H aww- . b.Gn,1e11V'7'VV -'L -.V:.fmf:2u1Vv.+1231f3efaV-f' .Lw:.mw-.afmfQV---fl-V1 M f VV-J' - V . - . M. V. uVf'.f':1 'P'V'f- X' L V ' -ff4.'. f --1,1 .Q -aff 9:55 ' '.-, 3 : .u.i:.pfV::.jj V , . Y-V. 1 grNPfQgg.:y:gzf-M ,gm wv V M-,gggf-V34 -.g5:Lg....,f.,5 - , Vtweiif' QQQPQQAKV Tw- lf: .wa- '39-11tsi?3Pi' X 1'-Jiatisg-Q2 -- F.: VV. VV- ' - ' ' ?VaL5f55?xk X ',1 f--1' - ' 'M--'1h5:'aas1.' ' 151.1-,,.. ' V. f .A :'2s?5?P'i ' V, y Vff:-VVQVM X fmfiei. ftwf- 'fwfifingw s' We V-. - ' Q - S? ,'1fgcL,.,' I V 15255 - 55' 1-'W i' . S L4 ' x-ws ff , GQ: ' , .L H . .V - ' ' fish. . :f.f'1iV? - V V:--33 I A 1 -93 'V I-' .. -XJ!-15? e..1,.V-Vgm1qV:-- V- Q4-3' ,f-fi-sw ra- - Wff11fZ'f'i,,3,.- NF: Q-: '-g?.'JN 175 . 'L'-' 3 - ,K R'f.f.l H?'fV1,V.fIf'1cf1 'fwbifr 2:5-Vviifbaf-'fe QV , -.k'-.Vw-4.1251-' - ' .4 2 '22, ff2V-313 5-gag? 2 -12155 tfs? V V V 9 V, 'VV,f-.mb ' -154: -f .gs-25f1.V.:n Qian V 1 5 ,3fVVg3?T1'if5-Eff if V iff? 1?5.'.5' ' ' Mziit, ' V V- 15+ - 'ff' ' V ' A ,t43f2,:-1,fg.-W, 1-A -, ' '- V-fZ':F1,1'2?jQ' 7 'V 'llvil 331 ff .'4ff.13V' 21422: 1 :S Qu: Vw-4 V. 325513-g,,f r..1q,qV,V . 53715. ,,,ff:A: Q-V ff.-.V1,:I5Vy.:,215 . ' zz . -Q Vs z--1 , , qv' r faiar f ss. V -. T: V V.V,--.5511 gem - - y-1-ffm 1 '- - 151-V3122.5-??yaii:f:fi?P3 ig, 525+ .1 . V'3.'5f:YV1 V . -f-zw':':-.+i.,e::w:12'f1:-fwf::' 1V 1, . V fwfvb rf: V V V V .. vp, j1:41Fy5? 4V:,? Viv, ff 4 wg .- ,fn I NjVni.gQ7f4l2i'VfreF1fdNpRr'V 1 v f V .v',VfV1wgf . N 1 ' V ' ' ' , .VH-'n I, 11--'GE5 gfrry- H as 5. 1 VV: mfg fi V x fV2121fva':: , .ff gpg-gn, - '. V 'XM 281' '54 V-,524-' V '- 'Vfif-f'fV'Ja,-,-kgff. 3342 , iff ',:'?Vf LuW' - 4 XY -gxfaag 5. V., fha 'AL V V gf Q.,-L -.. V ' 1. , X V..- -' r..--V 4- ' V, yqqgq' ,- , x NN-V VN -.Q-J V:.'2:l'f?7.57'.'yew.' ' ' '7 :pa V , 1 5:1-1-Va...-. ,pw --2--Vr.mLz:-wV:.-Bffffifvi M A -.V:xi,111-1.-f: .. V.1g-f1-,.--V-mm---L1-wAq:4mgJ? -. V .7 Q '7:fi ''i'12-ifzrwxfffikf5f57imx'Vf-'5Qf7 Z 5?9' .V 'LV I fag-Lara? fwsff-' '1 ' ' ' V' '5L'5As1:'. F V ff. .5211 L' L, ,V-1 , V' 3.1. If Y 'l, f . ,Z f . . V , VV - , 5112215 4 gm , 535 , ,, L .gum-' ,gg '53 1 f f ? Vl ff yaxi .5Q'5,1 ff QV V :r iff- V '5' ' Q2 7 1. V ' WW VH 3,K4, fi aj- wg , QV Q I '.':V- , 1,-' 3 --,-1, if ' ' YL ,1' VHP' ,. .Q , n - vm gf '1 Qfifiz' . .iff ' '33, - H. f ,. ' - L , ' ' .. ,,A,. .. F Xxxfktqr L wigagfvf- J'-.:.,.t.4.LLi :I ..-.,..., 1 ,,,.,.,' f '--- EFWW Ft- f A541501.11ixfxzf.::Z7?E::Q::,'.-Tiers'--.4 t2wi-4-3- DED f. . ..gt -'if '.I.- '2 i ' , 9 if Q Munson as college president in 1933. Munson as a student in 1901 4 . ,,,,s,w at .v,,,, ic. . ICATIGN ln 'l9C'l, a tall, young Svvede came clown from the Upper Peninsula to become a student at Michigan State Normal College, to make a name for himself as a 'Kslovv-spolcen, directn debater, and Finally to be chosen as pres- ident cf his senior class. ln 1933, this same student, now lcnovvn For his educational work as super- intendent of schools, training school director, and college executive, re- turned to become president ol his alma mater. ln 7949, President Munson completes a cycle ol almost Forty years during which time he has devoted his energies to strengthening the educational system at Michigan. l-lis tireless ettorts at Michigan State Normal College have brought him the admiration of educational colleagues and the gratitude of the student body, To this man, President John M. Munson, vve dedicate the Fiftieth Aurora, as a tribute to the steadfast, educational spirit that he represents. During the nine years that john M. Munson has served as pres- ident oi Michigan State Normal College, he has endeavored to expand the campus into a modern educational institution. l'le has worlced steadily through the authorities and benelactors oi education to secure the allot- ments to carry on progressive building program. l-lope For the future came in 1937 when the Briggs Field House and athletic stadium was erected. Finally in 1938, his program began to materialize as construction started on the julia Anne King and the Bertha Goodison Residence l-lalls For Women, the l-lealth Residence, and the l-lorace Raclcham School ol Special Education. These buildings were ready For student use in the tall oFi939. l-lovvever, the presidents egorts did not cease with the completion ol these, and vvorl4 was begun on a new shop and a men's dormitory during the spring of 1940. By tall of the same year, the john M. Munson Residence l-lall For Men and the john W. Stevens Shop became a Worlcing part ol the campus. The presidentis building program still is continuing as construction vvorlc on the l-lover Laboratory of Science progresses. Briggs Field House Horace Rackham School of Special Education Health Residence julia Anne King Residence Hall john M. Munson Residence Hall ii . ii Y. sg... , iii.. 5 . . . 2 if L! 4.. mf. fist. Wig 'fqfr g-'. , Dj 5 i a n i i :N 5 einer' A 'W - : A . '-.Y AZ' 1 'Vi fx' ss A . 4 V, ., .. is . R' 5 5555- h.. ffiE : V I-, 5' '12 , Q9 W ii iii' 'Wat' 'QT ' 5 ' ' -' ' Rf'-iifii.. Eif- ' 'Pii?'j.f1fi?iQli ' f f' Lnnzfzitic altar: When bicycling was the popular sport and means ol travel, and long skirts dominated the Fashion sheets, the First Aurora was planned under the able editorshipot j.S.l.athers. That was in i892- a year memorable not only because a line of Fifty Aurorcxs was born, but also because genuine athletics appeared lor the First time on the Michigan State Normal School campus. The nextyear the gymnasium was ded- 'a .FSU ff' icated, thus ending Forever the cautious lndian-club gymnastics of the class room. The gym provided For the care ol the bodyf ' the library-a hodgepodge of chairs and tables housed in Pierce l'lall- nourished the mind. The attic which shelved a large number ol the boolcs laclced even candle light. Couples spent many intriguing evenings in a futile f'N,xj? N Search for Hassigned readings . Eighteen ninety-tive saw Starlcvveather X ' 'V I . .. ' Us lips- l-lall dedicated to the social and religious life of the students. And the fact if. 'UUUFUL ' M .gf-'T'i' ' thatthe patriotic spirit has alway Q . E . . A l i fsi - '.-'J -.- been onthe campus was evidenced by the motto of the , ,u g . , i ' . 1 it GY? -i f VJ' 's' class of 96, ulmpossible is un-American . ln ' 'I897 Welch l-lall was dedicated and the name ol Michigan State Normal School was changed to Michigan State Normal College. No longer was the cur ' 6 riculum limited to English and the classics- FIFTY YEARS S,.w 'iQx QMNZ! students began to spend four years on campus in an etlort to earn their AB. or BS. degrees. By this time the Aurora chronicled the events of the literary societies - Adelphic, Athenaeum, fef fi v' Crescent, and Qlympic - into which existing organiza- ,gz9,0.Q'v uEE'4,iit tions had been combined. ills . l - -01 4 'tlftygsfszssfsfd f . . . . . . . 'M 'AW V . - . - The Friday night meetings ofthesocietieslnthe north wing s ??3 ol pierce still linger in the ...i, ig' memory ol many. 1 ,X T y at - Then Npemember the Nlainen- and at Normal l-lill 'l5OO StUd9I'1tS cheered Gnd Fired a small cannon as the boys lelt For camp. -lime went on and the ,CQ Aurora announced that one could attend fVl.S.lNl.C. For the small registration lee of 559.00 per year. Rooms could be had for less than STOO per week, and 51.75 paid one's board lor seven days. The next year the Senior class chose Ha tower o' wisdom and silencenhlohn M. Munson, to lead I f them. And soon the Science i lu building and its thirteen chimneys appeared. Years came and Went. Enrollment had increased to the extent that there was rumor that the psych- ology classes would be held in the presidentls barn. C. P. Steimle had his picture talcen- surrounded by his girls' basketball team. Une day in 1907 an automobile spasmodically climbed Normal Hill. Classes were linterrupted 'E-M - . 'ribs For thirty minutes while students Watched its progress. ln those days minstrel shows were the entertainment, and lVl.S.N.C's Senior class produced several with end men and all of the trimmings. Daily the interurban and the Ann- Arbor 7 LDDKIIXIE EACK riffs' vzmis men were joyously greeted in Front ol Zwergels, and the U. ol M. men lound the Friday night Qwl car most convenient, But the Normal lads were last coming into their own on the campus- the male population had so increased that it was deemed expedient to add a wing to the towered Hgymn, and by 1916 the Au- ,H I rora boasted ol one ot the best equipped gymnasiums in 91' .I -11 sL,,N.15a53.l '+a+:'i-- .'.A ' 1 -t ' , A , the state. That - , same year saw Pease Auditorium dedicated, and soon alter the Administration building came into existence. The literary societies which had been so powerful in the '9O,s were now replaced by the oratorical and debating classesi fraternities and sororities were also providing the campus with its social life. Then the World War l. -once again the Normal men were called to the training camps and lront lines. Amidst Flu masks and lonely girls the Aurora ol1918 went to press. Months passed slowly and the boys returned to Find the Women's League being organized. The prelace to the 1921 Aurora . , i , . ti i ' 'Wi-L ,- . , . . announced that history was being made in that -Wlu glililg-llw lgjlsl lil : -l .wt for the First time, its . . fsi5Q4fm'7'S:2,egaqePS'sj-g' i-f xg. publication passed from the hands ol the Soph- AN omore class to those FREE-?'.: --l,'J 'El 'X 1' of the Senior class . Another women s organ- 'E .- ization appearedin fgglbfiiltfiiiiiip 'l ' -,,.-asf 9 -,, the form ol the W.A,A, And in a leading De- troit newspaper an L-5 - jiifjfgf' 2 ' ' article stated, uAn annual event which Detroitls musical public has learned to anticipate with eager- ness is the pre-holiday appearance ol the Ypsilanti Normal Choir with the Detroitgymphony Qrchestraf' 8 The 1924 and T925 Auroras pictured the arrival of the Roosevelt and Lincoln training schools. At the time l-loover was front page material for the nation's newspapers, the Normal News announced 4 'P that all students and faculty must be if :W-:QQQQQI , ,g c vaccinated. Despite sore t ,AAA U t t so V:-if N , tttt arms, the l-lop was held- with 5155, r, K . dancing 'til one in the ar- R I 'f ' 5 3' L ui 7 Y '- mory. No-longer did the bell in the old Pierce Tower summon the students to classes- but the memory lingers of the tower keeper whose connection with the school was severed when it was dis- covered that the bell was ringing as much as fifteen minutes late -an act of friendship and sympathy for the students. Then came the day when the dream of the students, alumni, and the community was realized. Ground was broken for Charles lVlcKenny l-lalll This was only the beginning. With the arrival ofan illustrious alumnus, the tower o' wisdom and silence , the campus became a scene set with steam shovels, bricks, and men in overalls, the campus was reiuvenated over night. The Briggs field l'louse arose followed by the l-lorace Rackham building, the l-lealth Residence, -- S? J julia Anne King and Bertha Goodison Residence l-lalls 5 ' f N li for women, the lVl. Munson Residence l-lall for men, k Jiri? iEJ .ecimt is the new garage, and finally the elaborate green house and laboratory. Fifty years had passed. The campus of six acres and two buildings had grown to onehundred XV! seventy acres and fifteen buildings. The Aurora had also undergone a transformation. No longer a book of essays and formal pictures, it is now an annual reflecting the true life of our Normal College- an active, interesting, and intelligent existence. 9 . VV- ' -- , MQ- V - ' L-'35-Viff , , 1 ,am . ., ,-,W V :11:- 1-. sf--f::5?F -. - :fi r.- : fi: : M, ., -gC:,g:,:V-, f2fVl:,f- -'eq' Asn. , 'f . , . qi, :H 1' - -.V-E.:L11':' -L2fm4 5v-W' . ?Vi'?f5'4'7v'? 'V' L . EggV::7:.e'f 'L-5:27:31 ' - '-'5-..-:LV'':rQ'2?f3iQ1e1'f2?1iH .. .-H:,:.V:.w1f'- - V-..!91w.,fv-SJTV' we-1-.-.ww NJ,mVf-f'f.,.fq,? Vmw -::f :sg -Q .. +:.- -Vf,m,g H+,-V -41- V - V V . -' sz -' ' ,-v?Z52-kiigidifalagy.-,.,iwfQi1'Z::V'ii2a-5Z?S'V1. MSQV- ,u'14L,.,- f... --qgimiifal-iq, -. .1 V ff 1..+4f4s1e.zeVV-4.V-,gn-w'Vf.-:.3:f3Vfmn-:,:Q:S a 1 wb?--qw-7'5 - wr A ,mmf 1 Q ,L -' V 4 1V-f , V .V4-r,V..-?-,u,w.4-:,q.,,Q.,.iff ,- V,-.L 4--V,--1 1.1-515 '?fxy,, - V,-, - -'ff-'.3'4,VZ-mf Z,-g ',,qge,,5-f35.- . - ,piegweyzw .' - ', 'f.51ffT 1 Q 11219-7wf's-,v Vu V - 1--.ggi---ff .-1:-frf'V':T-mV,,,,. 1151564 :Q -Visa 1- - 1 -5E?,,,wz5zVf-' 47 V .. Va?--X-w4.,.:V.g.2V fy -f- VLf.Vf.f,--.. . .VVV . .. V -- ...-.4-.V V - V Va-, --VV-uw ,. f 1, ws: .f,-wgggfg.. Q .,,:.y-,.,,.r.,,.,,,,a, ..V -r.V-a-siwuagfv ww- mf -V.1:f: ...iw ,- f. -.,A,,. .1-.VH-V-.nt-V-:Vx Hia,-V -69541 -.ma-114' ...V+--' s.-411-1:44-.QF--zz... .. ,,.:f:c:F-:-:ax .5 315141 fig,-gwffir:V-'-l-3-.1-1Vg1.,-,1V ,yu J. -V,-.., .. X.. .'-.:'--rfgf:bE9 .:Q:-in ,.,k-:. Sift:-,:,-,1 N . ' 5. -.5-..-V 2.3-zagyff-w,gh . ' f -mm: .- ... fm:-,fN ,V V.-- ,J.w3L .- ---- . VVg , A Q- ,V .T . .-..-,V-V.,,f5 .--.4-. ....:.V,Vq -. 1. 95,-15-j,p.y:,5,5,':'+?-1:2 . V - 141.3 , V A .,Q':15f:-ffeigfg,-51. .V V- ,pg -.' ru-V 1- ' VV-ww ,,-13.1,--ff fV.j-,:,'1.-Lf..V-5F-7V5',:...L.',1QzfVifrf'VfV9-5KQ'5i2'k,-?fx-gig zzz' -gg. . .'-:rs '-- Q V1 - 1 Q-1212,-:.-A . .-V -V ' - - -V1-.1 'L-p :V.Vff-V:V':-:-V-q1.'-.-we-v, 1-F-:mmm-VffZ'.2L'i:-,911-fy ,,. f Z ' --- . -1-V-1, .:- .- ., 3 ' 5--V1-gq::wm-g.. f --gg-..,Vi-1121-1-'V'-wggzfiffseVJg+yVVaVl -F4: g1-,,.-ik .1 ,.5:fi'3'?43E7?qj?P-..Q.3fgF1Vz'fi':s1'f::2f1- . ' .. . af'i-Vfwf -' :V-V-iv - .w:V.H.4f-:.b,1f.4:1.- 2 V f:V.3Vf:.A:-.wff ..-.,.g- ,f.a, . .491 ...K ,. ., K bjrifg, 1- , ..k,,:qs?gf.xg:5,,5:,fh,.. I ,. XZ., .,i...f4.,Ax,,v,A.N4-asvi-...,,, ,-,..w,,,y..,,4..,,g5g:.w?Q ,-.arg 4- V 'Ry --V- .2375-5571-? 55.15-Lax.. V 4 1:-1-2. , J.-.55 --f-gf.Az. -,-.Vn:e-1571. 1-aa.-rsg4,Q?.fa -'.-V:.V,-aff .+-,VA-J..1qf,f.b,Vf-,-K,--,. , I 4.-..V --1, 1. gg .JagVQVV.-...,.g:v.,5,,5::,- ,wig :Ffh :?:i4y5 ' - WEE-.51 1 .-2'2:'- 1 - - - S.-1-V.-.V-' - :V,...:1-1V'V1 ff..-:f-2-V1Vf':'?,.,4u.:::.f:fv.L 'V--kj-5 '1 : --Jyav , 2 fifz.:n-Q-',,,:V V--:.f,.7V. . . ...f-Q, .. Qff,.,,.f-w:':t: 2.1.1--.V-pg:...1-.r 7, 1-- :IV-2 ' -'-3' J'-'1'V: . ITL -.LM if 'I-P52 ffiiss . -. ' :'-'kffifb V :L?51uz:I'T2151747- ff: 7'.L. :.1117.. V'T'V as- V- V: 4 fi. in A f -,Aff . 'f-V iff- . -V -. x wlife-. zviiif-if-i 1.1221 -V N .1 1. ai.: ,V - . -1 5 , 'Q VFCEVVYJV-3.haf:-EwiirfiwiiirlfvzfkefV f,..., ,. . , .f,. 9. , . . . ,....'viwE .7 .- 1 . ffeff 1'-. -. --X.. 'Vw-2rfi:sg'VV2tVfa.-if.'1:1.vQs'sTf?s?'i?Qs V. A .- 2 Q. . -'-'5,1V5'5Q4t 5231, 5541 - .V , ' N V , . -- - ri-LJ Q,-agj..g5,L.,51-,5f5'f-5,g1-133: I, 1 -Vw:,. V .-.f,- . 5 V V h 2. . - -V , ' L , 51 2?-fd ,,, N ' 4 V ' ff - '- - 259 fgfi V V . .V V- 555 -g.:'y,.V-w., I 1- jj in -. - . - 3 V . - -111,-25,-.-fjqggrffgiy5.3-Egg ' f-QM Q-xzpaae olqgfzf V, . '71 .?5 . 'R.. Q . - .V .fl31133513.Vffsa.fgi:gs:n. 'q ' . -h'fr.':1a:f1. 1- zfaff .-'V 1241.11-.2 V 'ff ' wr f. 2- Vw V+ ' ffV-12:-K5.9,f11S?'fie?2f5Q . : 21.211 if-g:5f4V ' 9 2: iff - V .egg- 4- ' -V 41'ZsFV-nh, 3:3923-g'-:y:'.f, .- .1 mfg f . V' - VV '- fr:2-15.: :p.,1f:3T.1::9.,Ezihi-f- - 215:-rt:-fsf' Va. ' -F fi 11:-if 'Era-V 'V? 3-. - 514 :.. .., ,.:V-1.511-,'1211:-:S':zV?1:k-fri: ' 31-.--1, ff: 5 V r w m al- 1-S9-:V1'i2V5rf:fV. ' rw 1 -' 3 .2 ,V . . .1 'Q--isigngs?-V 'ftif i1V53Q3':. . ,. J V . .f,gii:.::f:gV. fV 53'M14kw,,'f3,. fi, . V fir? V 1 V V1 L 3155555-2-2,s':r3.n.3:2P w 274f2fv.aV.fff,e3f-.P . 'r V - .. -1 g'.v25nSi'5:f ,fag V : V 1 .-1 .. ' 4, -QV. ' . if V-fu' ega.g,..V--V- .. - V- um- f-1.1-,g - .H-. . 45- -Q, .. V .KV-.i.J--H - V..-1-4 . ,. ,d . . -,Q ig: .1241 ' - Vip: V . . :V-VF5. ' - N .- V ': i .gf 4,3-1, sjfffzg 135:--3 yggsgs, ,g . V . 55 yan, ' 1 323.1 A: --f :sg.s..4g---.fo-V1igVegg.,,s vegxgqsrih- --JA? 'T ..,u:1:5:':r.,.'fff-H:-ef 'ri-ff Z 'V ' 21 1 .-Ji .nga-r 'W- af rr. V nazi- ' .- . M31-.'-'ii:1:1':if.V9.2qQS?-VEsF!2: 5 ,Z-F25-' ,VV f?'f-13:54 L5 V ' ' ' A wi ' . fffgmniifafp . 'fgwr -' flrnxfiifl.-::..-G: If -- a?gE'34g1QV.52'Vf:.:1V',1 ' 1 t l: vii: 3?'H5'?51 s ' 5:55. . S1932 V :af-fm 16,6 VQa:42s..3Vff,e .V ' X. 'Qjf:'?fV?1gg,-fi'?a Zi' . I. V '. 1 A - 1 . -V . . ' an wig.: -5,35 2: , .' , ,-L-5.7.0-.5 -51.1 V-V-Jgf H2 ,- P V . ' 2' 1.71 .5. .3 . gl. - 3- 1: . ,Q-. L 51-32.955 ,,-.gf--gy. V ', .vi -F5 -:git f : V Vw .:.,::xiV2fPVV4.s:2V-QVVVs1A'iw.Q 2 ,. I veg, Q3 V. .IV arg .ff is-'z1f4?1f:?ES,2a22:'Va1i2:fii?sSg 9-iff '-'fl-Sim -V ef I 1 Q V' I 2f'f25iS-2355: v-:f'1z,5 Q V' V I . r-1 f..:,- ,.1- A V..-.v,1V:' 1-V.-1. fm- .17 .141 .,, VV - V :. ' - 'g ,. 1 V. 1 ' '- ffl: ff: iffy ye 1222-Vin.-i?e12Qf5vfz:,g-2'.i'2f.?k-S' If-'ff ' JVGJQ- -.1 eras-V-.11f1f.ff-:V 1 1?-:Q 1:21 nsmf113,1a-:5:'G2wf:is- wwf- ,- V 1 ff-!5g '?' ' .- - F V.f,.,.:-1.12--s.VV-VV V-i'15HVLgVm,g:.iri 3:-fi-'li' 'Q Ki? 34' H-'Ll'-23 ITU-': -1 x 5225152 ' Biff' 'iffy 5 -'J '. ' 1,553 ii' ' v . . . If V ., Ql' ,3 '1,f'Vlv,',P5t'i-.,E-7- -Q.f.:BS'f2-H3-53 V:'.'gr-1' V'-que-Qfpja1t.Vf3ga. -gf . '15-V, - -.-:EJ - alfa- L' 4113 'FWZ . ' .- , ', .ff5- .-:E ' V - -711-: lei 2-11 41'-'e':TSLV:'-Yfexfza -221- .:.aPg'.,v2:' V--1-Vg V-1-fp'-i-'if-ina . gk 1 - - .QV--.Q1.-'af.--.2-.-ww.-F MH -z- A. vziiw V:' V.:--E.,-,v.V.fV X-pf, -.1 x..,AQ-- -M. V- .J --.- J.: bc. I .,.:-.3-.-.1 1. -.:,L,..-.-..,-. 1: iv.-,qggzi :Q V ' '-'mf-V ..,..-.s ,.. -if: lp 1 . V -1 2- ' --Y V 'V+--'V'- '1'm1' IL ':. - Uanfzx-5-.- - --i ' ::V'5'V .sk-1 La' K - --.. if V 'V 1:-Va 'ur'5 -' QA:-..1:v7.:-2:2 .. '--he' - - . 1. . . 3 '?f'Q'E-Q. .F1fi'E4WflE:1ViriP1f:V1Le Vu- ' Sfliif-.wif V- I . . .. I Xi-. ' ' Vi -ww :V , z .i ,J, f.., Q V . 5 '1. -fwfr W ,,-.5 1:2 - 5 .V-f.--NV:--V4.W?:g,25?, ,gg+1'15,f-M544-3 xx2:, !??.:1-w'a-. - 5a.. f ?1- 'V -'-VFVV'v2+ : .aa-as Vw- Q - ' --'pm Vs:-134.-...':, -vQmrVf:w:gfsV.-:.-- -V 1w:VVf:f1ffV1.iwV-fwif--J ..w,y'-Vi. :af .aaa --sf J Vazzafk- 11 ,,-4.11:-:f::s.ms,Vq.s-f:a1V1q,f2Qf,w: . -'GQAFT1 -QV51eVF??ffife'aV33'2iifV V rv'-f2.f:S15' ' E 'ee' 5542--Ewwxl-A-V fiV1V 2 ff . . iw .fm-.E-SN.,-.,f.':.: --WX.. 1, -.i:.L. . ....,,- V A 1,-,vu V-.21-Q., ,L ::r:.qV1-x,, -Nigga, 1.1.1 arf - .V Q 1' c. vV-Qtgawlefngg-:-5:-f.9.qfQ:a5q,-If 4 :5:g?Q:f:?112.,-ir, .1-7-.4- J:-fff.- -S-H 1.--Jfhf-ff21,1p: -rf- Vw, ry mr- . 3 V ?tV.3.i - 1? 5 5 .V ,V1.Q.,f . VV+VV:3j.pQ.:z,45 'V gif. -25,--f -wr ' if fs-'-gg.,-'J-sjafggefavf -' ,' -in---- '::':V1 ' -lag? v, . -- ai'-51? V 1 :iff-1'-is 1:i:ff:fQVf'f V- .f -' f '- 23 iv. -. 4 f.'?i-Vfiifri xii? 5.3:? 'f f1iQ ' -K-gsssxffg Q - Q . .PV If fa - :, :.L:-VV-.-..,V1f,- Vg, M.. N3 fQ:,5,,-g:i:.9z11.Vg,,21,1::-:e1g-.5511-v1 55--a.. --fm -.- --az-:r 11954121 1gg.2:wgQQ4r1?,,- ,aqua HZ.. F ,P - ' .- ,. , - ...Q 2f-,,EgL 4M.. iw' 5,1-1.:.yQV -V -'3.-:r.w'ignx:151'mq'-' V -Anka 3153.3-.iz '--.ggfxgiasg- :.a'.aV lf- . ra, 7: '. , V T1 -fb V: ' :, Maw-Q1 -fffsnszf 1-,ff-'lf' V '-fJ'ff4wH'V:zlL:s1a?4.,-...V.f-41:gf -- .. . 1-qfkf.-'1aQs.fm::'Fa?5 - .-- -f' 5'ff-.'Vv?'-g21- - . --wf'f-affix .-V..-:vaat--ff--:.111.'w---.1.-2'f's:NffQg-+59 xr.-:-A ff' ,H IT iw P'-figzizf-f'+1:aHaf:!vs,Q7?1Vv.4 -3 ' ffl? 1, . 'Z 1-5.-45135:51,1g:4Qc:q-g5:.grVi1gfzt,f ' ima-54 V 1-ii. .1 V -- - Ng, :V- . -gzhigrx ze',,.fV1:-1.5.5.1 - - 3 .Q QQLWQVV- ., - . Vr-fh-m::V:.V,E5Q1zV- . '-rrwvef-. - . i ' - 'x' ' V. .-. ' .fr-'i5Tf5 . Z'Y'5.'If3 A11.ff5.?.f1--' ' ' ' -1 .1. V- ':::Z'7.j'. : ,Q - Ag- ' Vffg:nas'P3r-:ff-F75-TGEETY::.,, ' .?vVr:'.s-:::3Qfi.-+a:32r V FAEEDLTY AEIVIINIETEATIDN . 'M -4-V1 VVV-'V VV V . V -V - V-. - .Qu--.-,V .,V' ' - V . V . V VV ,.,, VV.VVf,.. , H , ' 159531. VV. lsiig - 'E12'fVV:5g3V..'VVfg nga- ,Vg Q- ,V . ' ., - V15V-:,'.f5Eg::ff2Vl.i'-V' VV'VIgVfj.12-'15,cnkil' .4V:V3 V J: Vf' . ,.. V.-,-V ,.-V ,WV V1.V'. V- . V .- V ' V Vg.-V:-Vff:-qw:--.,--V-V f-V:.w--VV-Vw'-M:-: VSV- . V V - fi . fl: .,.f::VfVV- V-,.-Aff: - - , . .. .. 1 farm..--V-5-:-'V-,.s.,:-317'5:qV3gv1g.V-V.-V.mg4h2m5yws ' Vg- - V ' - , . 1 J MLVVLIV-:7.--.1-FVVV-- , .V V 1.11 :Vi .-:'VV:2 QL. -fV1'.55:3'V:frlf'F.fFfVf'i2ns3 1'4 -?'rV'1V f' -- ' , .V: V ..f-'-1P-'- -V ' WV? .--2 -M idi 'Z V y 'HW-,-7:.tV,Vg-:. 'V' V . :VV 'V -,.,iV.1:..:.'f9::VV..',:+i' Jvmii'-:wl1'wr!-ff , in , - . ynwv,-5,5M-.aW?::45'!f . gx-,125 fy V V Q V ,gain -, . J-...JW-V , , .- ,..V,,.V,.:,,V..,,.,VV,,5.,-Vg.--VV V,V,yV,ffQ1.,f.-.,,xk.,.,V.-,aff- , , ,. ,N.,V,,,,.-,..,,,..V.VVQ,,,V. gg.-9.1, .5-1 .. qr ss-ffm. V ' ff' V ,, M75 -a.a.:V - V,,...AVVfzzQwgs2 VIVQMWV-x2'xVfeVp:,fi?-ygf'-'E 2,-V +3Vm.:gw ea -Fad. ,.Q,5fQ11,, C ..Vwvww-V.,.-5,w-V:-m5fs5:wC4--V.- V - . V ...JQVV7--bn:g.wq.mV5.:Vg,,msg-:VVV'm.V-.mp-:V-grim.V fgfwb . .Vg-:War V ' ' -'I' '---f- .!VV--aw.V14'r'f V.'S V--- .VV..--f-:V'rf3....1a-'z'-9V!:f'1?.z'iL:V- 5-'a1'f' --V'.,.. V-V..'1aV .VVjVeVfis'ffV-Hziffz- fa-'-Vw'h -Ama' '::- ref'-V I--V'.f -- ' . V -V ' : fi' ' . VV ' Vu' -V .. - ff V V -V - '- VVV V'-5 ' ' 13-'V 'SVT f' ' V -F x V' -'Vi W ,gf N' 1:V - 3'liisysawr2Yz'S:'-fiiei'-:'.5,ff61VV'f ' YVVQW-'? VV', ' ,. 'ffesVf.13.1'iV.5isV-is,5-C-V ' ' -5.44 wtf-.V-.wlrz-f,:V.:VIVV- . V, VV.:-JV -V V 2--VV-.1 e,.,,':t-5g-.- ' - Vf. , . . - V- --J 1 .V if 'L ' 'Q ' I ffiffl -511-:L-25 Sf? -' V' +?lL:. 'i ' i?fYfV1'V if if 'A ' -' s .- --as-F V . V , ' ' '. V'--A-2'-V-.V-:V 1: -V1 -r-V: -ef. -V' sf V.Vj-.:---- -..-- V .. V -V l , . V'V.V.'-,.-.W Sir... :P 5-'f-If-' V V A - V- 'E I W 1 5 mVVz'1Vv-2--'V:Q:4VV.-sf-VV 'V .. - . 1-341- 5 -. V . -. V ., .. V V-.-fm - J-32.0-:5V.-.'.VAV.V:. 1--,.V. 'V . V V.. . Y? g , . .- :V-VV-::-'V'V: fg.- 5 -V '- :.xV V M - QS' '- , .V3. ' V V 5 1V-,-- 'V ' ,151-V JV. V 9 ' T .4-53 zig! ' ' X- ' 11'BZV6'4E!g2:V:yggVEEQf'?ajQe 1,5 fi' 1 , . '-- ' V .V-VV' . - . - V, . 1 -- . V--V V V ,QQQ , Iggfrf--, 11:5 '- -, ,-riff' Vg V ,Vgg:V3S5f:-Mggisiffdff gi V -V V. VV Q, Van.. V . :ma r ..gm-f.4g,3zgVV,5..-aw-fins.. V., . if' -Ebf'T1!?:5':YVcl.-Hf:..VVLl - 1? 'if f -T-.-Var 5 , f ' VV - '5 ' . -.GW ff -Li.?I7.?f5 V E'gV-- ' -gfggffp-s:iQ'igvf-!,'.1' Vlffff' 'c'5V V., .Va 'rw 'gig-5,V 5'--AV? ' - ., -' 'ff vb- ' , ':-V-f-.'V,::-:-V- 13515-VX---.13?'5 ' IfV.21 - .- Ve1ew.V--Jiw-QVIVJQ22:55-E'. '1Vp?.':4 5V. V. Q .N . V VV .V V V - ,V .f ,g:':V. ,W..QiAeAg1.V4 V':-JV:..f .:.aV:5:fS,qmv? Vx-I'-'V 42: - H 1wzez:fVsr-'- :V V- V-2-.Vffy -.- VV-V ,-' V 1- --PV.-Vs: V- 'Vw -, mx- 'V V' V .-pi-V:.VV:,,y:V::-515:-Ng.-VVV VV - V in ' --V- -QXSQQQ7, V :, -1 --1,.V.- , x-V.-yy-V V -V wgmfg :QV - -, V-..--c-Wk.-9.-Q.y,, 7 I . 5--. .V- Q,-fe. ' V ' V' ' -' f V, V' ' . 'V - J V ' '- . .V -:Qff:c.: .HL .-1-v:.cw V ' ' ' '.' ,lf JV , :V - V' V Q-. QR- . -Vyaf' .-.-95526 . V'-V:Ve'1-n1':V3Lw?':VV- 'i '- V ' ' - -Qi C311- fQf2f'F'1 7-V' -'2' V ffwri 'ZF-9-'MV ' ,-Vt .:-12133 .-z.'vf'-ima ETP VP :' ' f5f,V,,-V,,a---..V-:gg--..,'., V ,VV-V'a,,V:,.V.sJ,4. ' V ,V ,-ma.-VJ-wg ,,,.om,g.- Jmrqs- ,-mg-EV., V ...rw -- V- - . .VV V-- V V. V V wwf. V- -V 1. V wi-fV , 1 '-mfr. 3+ me V' .f ax - ff - - V V- V .15 ' - V 2-VVVVVV:-aV:fg11VVV' 5 ' '- ' - -- '2-,'Z'i1j'-,:- rc -. es ,.,..'.-.x --, Vw, .1r.3.- '-., :Q--gh .-fy , f 1-112.2 -'pu' r,-:Zia -QV , .img ., V. ,-.. if-1. . 'VV n , L--.r.f.1-.1V.V.': ' VV . -V 5 V-T V- '1V '-f s -'f-3.28: -5' 1-1 .Q--1423-1 . .641 :Ni Va. rf V rw - - . V , V ,V V. ,.V.5,..y .gy-A . 5 . .-gf.. ., - V, ,V -' -V - TWV.-v ..-K, Vw.. ,MVK ' Sb' 12.4-V, .y. fa- QV-fu J..-.-VQVQVVV' f.V:V:f:Q1-,-:Vg .. :- . 1 V' ff . '-L ':ff4 .1+1-91' V-isngkfi ,Q 1 V- ' f' -- C V -' . . - V' - 252 2- ?S?.15'f:i2 5?i1- - sn- V , - .m ' .Vzf 3?5253,,:gssi:g. : VV- , s4:V Ha 53:17 'QSMSLLQWZV' ' '-9V2.'Viz??V:Vf- 4-:fb .f 3 M '- ' ' iQi'lEf-'- vqifgg.. 'V 1 -. ' Yg'43i1zR L3E4f V . V up 1 V. ' V YR- . H75-'ff3 1 -T 'T' 7i11'.z95 ' .9 if V45 ,il ':.'f'- ' Q VFP- '-. ' 2 ' Y. X7 , 5:53 r 'vis '-Elk' . J-L'7'2'V if. V. V . .,s .1-22 5?-,.i'g-', df.. 'V E- 'V' . . ' V - 1' , -, Vg 1-'4xi14b3fT'7VPUk L'? f15'T v 'di F'-fi 11.2 JP'fIV l'5'- ff 2 ,- -i'54r7i1A ji V77 V -V611 , .,',,v.V'-1 A Aw?--' 1.5 ' ' I ' ' x' :V . ai-.-'l - ' 1 V' LJ' F322-I' ,6arV.'3J-5:5 Qix i-43249 V ,q,V13i ,sg 'sig' ,GV ,WV -if V1 7'- ' . f. ,..' , QED' . , Q, , . . . W 1-.,WV,::,,,.5gw,,,..u.., V V .Q .V., .T A . -4 , V A.. ,Qt V . . wh., .,V. . . ,V .V,7, A.,V. . -V4-4+ -V.-VV., VZQVVV' V.. V V -aw V.. -'V-AV --1... , V- V. -- V-. -.-1-'fm 1 V ' V, Vw-cf: 5:1Y'bf. Q - -f-' V--VV.. V VV.-V -. ' I -. V- H V .. ..f- - -V '- , I , ww, -..VVy. V V' V - - .. ' V, 2. ' V .-.-fl 5 VY V' '-..--2:11efVi:f3.:. Vfff-Q' Ve Q1-f:..a' ---VV . -V. VV.-.-ref..-QW -. V . ffigi' ..,.,.,, ' f5:Vf .- -ez. Aiwa - .r,2 q,,. 2. . . Vf'VV..:fg'f. -1' V VV ' .. g:,k'i93,j , if .ze-, QV gg ' ,V -V V V1f--'-L2-fw?1vf,V:-.VQQDv.,- '-,-.141 FQ55? ':- 6.2 ,gf--'J' V-. .34 1 .VV A-gp .ff . . V e fag: . V- 4. ' :.VVi5'-V V, 5 . Vw- 'VV --1' ' -.-594 2 ... - f V?f if V . V5 ' ' V. -V. 1 ' 5 ,iV 'Ve Vx QV...-W. ,g-13, 5 V-VV V- .- f-- SECT!-:Q-6'2L..eV V'z:1f':--2f5?4'.ff - 'I 'H?v W- 'f'- V1-Q V'1:V-L. BG- 5-tr, x 24 r' 5 1111i-ffm -'-je.'4'5 ' W Q V. '- - V -V .- V V L' - . fl V ,5?g.5rVg4g, -HQ--5.4,V-fVlV,V---45555: V- .W 1,-fn. , aa V- .Vic-5'-mf5e,V'A':?!+:rB1Q ,V V . 4'..-V-V,..V . V 1V.nVV:V-f:-'e-:--V.-1-VV,-fa.-. V , L. .gn-V--1 . V .Vi---V .- 3? :1eQQVVf.V1::azQ:EQ45,? x- . -'-.- If-s-1-V 1-'-Qin., 'if F' 'V-. bf JE: ,VL ' '- 'P 'fri-:LV Jim' ...C f .3-, is - V, 1' Vg' ' ' V L -V J EVVQQWV, VV 1-V---.1 V'f'ffP'M:.VVL ',J 2' a,-'-.V::,:'f'V- 'V V - , V kfzf wg fp? .VF I A 1 L 'iz-wg .? f16:.VK,QTg. 1 H 'I 2. 1 5. , :fr .K .. f -V--6 1, V,V54::-- --V V -V ' -1 V- - 'S' V T gf: ' ' ' wma. 'T V-:--2242-V ' -V V V was: i V-V .' z --Q' 'f.v!1f'- V2- -.V JV-as mi- ,a 'T ' f .' V'?.fV'i:+'e,f,,-w:V2.7-1 'f--4.11.4 -:VV:i3194:sw-'Lf-Effie , ,V N-V x ' 9- wi: - V' wa .. . . . V . .- V--w'fxr1:--M :W--X-' V: - ' V. -V I -'fVV-w-V.-fVV:-mV. -'- VV- V 4511 : ' ' - -fs-Vw:-Rfk' e- VL - Vs:VQ-::.sViL41Va.Wyre-. -gmfifia-5.VwDbffvmtvsqggz'-.-VF fV. ff VX ' -,'--V-.sf--ef,-xg1.V,.2'r-wx- 1 . 94-my--Vs: at W- - - -' Q . , .,V , - - V .- '- -1-fm,-k'L-.VVa---..V:,..V-V,,., MVA? - LVQ..-w. .Vg--V..-.tem-VV... -V , '. 'Q'?f'?T1-VV:'if - V: V V ,m ga .i'fxVV71a:u'ffa3.eV--,,,..VpzP--N-Qg1g:w:vg.V:p.Vv.V.V, R-f,..V' A'f-fmijfiglnzwf-.,V.JV15-Q'17-iw V . . 'f'fJ'ieV?2 '. ' . 1 V N V are-2' . AL. V ,VNNV ' 'I-i :'v mZ:'igf.fm5-,. VV- ,. -.V 1 '55-'fiwlf' 'fF5I5l:ia-if :!. Q'E1-z-:Tri ' V' x'VVV's1f:':::efVVV:s.:'-: vflfvm . k. -, . -L -. -' - 'X VV,,.V , 'f,.VJ V Q-VV,., V, ' Vp 2.f-:f':V4 -3 -' Vg-VV.-,,V.-5: '-V, Q V , ' '- .--.V Maggy,-.i:V V2gf..Vg.V..,, - V- 'V'q.::.-jgV,--,,:-,VVV..'i'V'.fV.:QVVE-meg.:-... i'map,,,,,5:, 4-.'-'W:,.M5ariV- ' -1 -' g - - V' . ' - .V V ' .. V gg5g,5M,k:, -3-gfdxwf-.f',,f,qgj V f,3r'y'VV ' .- - 'V .- V .1 1- ..- V VV' A. 'V'L.' ' ' -..-:V.,,-. , fV'.e-1--:,::-3555-.1 ' --gf Eg ' ' , . -V , .'--Vik.-fV..fV . -4-Li wg- af ' - - vis.: ff. V ' 'VV 9. 42,-VV V 2-.- ml' iff. . -:VV 'VV .V 3 F-SY' V '. nl sdv : 6,414+ I -V . 1 kk ,,, :M ,. 2' .,.4V5A:3-,W ' V .g4:.:X.,,, Vs, -V -' '11 V-.VV V. ,-V-V., VV- -V-VV-V - HV. .. . .V-fM.,Ir..a4-2. 140175, V ,. 1.-av., V. . . ' VV .55-' fm. az-' -V-V V of -+ lg! VV 1 V.. Y' uk .im M M -9 W. of . j I Va VV is R X Q, mf 'Q 1 K 'T -Wflrsiigiri - 5, 'Y V.' 'I' 4 I fi.: wi f ,af- J' 1 1 M xy!! 'L 24-Ma- xfh V, 9 52-' 1 'WN Vu ,V :FV Vg, . .am VV - A-yr .,f, A f igs, EQ, ' 1.4 527 5. .-Lf. '-1 V-Q fi .S .. -:VV--'eff .CV , Q-3 I .,.-if at J- -ki .Eggs 11 .Viv V- Q. 'f?f i5i' '.Vv '. ': .Vf Ewf .-'5. . 2 Vag .. .,' .:V'Eee.,?TE2-:Qi .ef W-V IV'.Vi V VV JF- fi . . 3 .1 ,z s' Ag? kV V it V,. Q ,FV 'QVPVRH- , gif ? 'E I fi: 'Vg , ,-Vg ., -V. 15, 'g'k3,.f4 N - -, E if f-F: 3534 . V 7 91,.,.?. 9' :' : 1. ' i.: .fg . ,i A ' V -1 VV --VV W .....,f ,V . -' . ' ' V133 PRESIDENT ,lOl-IN M. MUNSON n. I. X v' ' 'wit i- fits I ktllriirglgg ' v w i i i f fi ' Lahti. , l iii. 'rll i 1 i, ' X? ll l i i i ik ' 1 ll ll lllli i' ff H ll li l l l l l , l If l ,ii i i I A ,., ,ii-,i.g,,. -ix ,ilJ!ii,,,N,,I' -4 mJ '5 i1.:,-A l li I i i I ' agfwim g riiii' , ,l , , , L - 1423 ,s .,:qg il ' ' H -.,, 'l ' ' ' t ' i1 1lI l lj , grjr-wi L, Y .il 1 . ' M, ' i Y f z - ttf i f ' fi f- -- -,fx 1- .,, No organization Can be outstanding without the leadership ot a well- ciualilied individual. Michigan State Normal College Findssuchan individual in the person ol President ,lohn M. Munson. l-lis tireless erlorts for the faculty and student body have expanded our campus in size, beauty, and importance. l-lis cooperation in college events whether large or small, and his interest in the vvell-being ol the students is demonstrated again and again. l-le is constantly seelcing methods of furthering progressive education on our campus, and is alert to any changes that are made in the Field of education. ln all, President john M. Munson has Worked diligently to malce Michigan State Normal College one of the Finest normal colleges in the country. HDWIH lSiHHilVt UiilCtS Lil4e the parts of a delicate machine, carefully manipulated to complete the perfect product, each ol the administrative statl vvorlqs diligently to mold the lives ol our students to become good teachers and loyal citizens of the respective cem- munities into which they go. Dean of Administration Egltert R. lslzell and Mr. C. P. Steimle, Registrar, are the control units of the routine matters ol the school. 'lhey hold the information and vital papers concerning our progress, To them tnefuddled students goto straigh- ten out program ditliculties and checlc up on how they stand on graduation. For comfort and guidance in matters ot living and social problems we seek the ottices ot our respective deans. Dean Susan B. l-lill is the dean of vvomen. Dean Frances Farnham is her assistant. The men Find Dean james lvl. Brown ever ready to give advice. The students ot Michigan State Normal College appreciate the vvorl4 ol this stati ol administrative otticers at our service. ln our daily busy lives vve sometimes Forget the little things this unassuming group does. REGISTRAR STEIMLE DEAN ISBELL DEAN HILL DEA FARNHAM DEAN BROWN Aiwa, t'.l3 Back Row: Aitchison Miserez jordan Harrold Moore l-lanna Barnes Magoon Emery Cooper Front Row: Sanders Ballevy Carey Eckert l-lagle l.impus VW, , Left to Right: Edson Wood McKay Kelly Stowe ENGLISH v SPEECH Welch l-lall is the center of instruction in literature, and in its tamed old halls are enjoyed the writings ot all ages. l-lere too, young authors are given the opportunity to satisfy their whims tor creative Writing. The fundamentals for teaching literature, composition, and grammar are ottered by a stahf headed by Protessor Gerald Sanders. This group expertly guides classes to a better under- standing and appreciation of the English language. Side by side with these English instructors work the speech teachers. To them, oral interpretations are as important as the written ones. Professor Frederick B, lVlcKay heads the enthusiastic group ot leaders Who coach the amateur speakers on the Way to uput acrossl' their subjects. Many a Winner has come from under their wing to bring tame and honor to our school. Also dramatic training is ohfered to those aspiring to become Barrymores and l.unts or Bernhardts and Cornells, 'I4 Left to Right: Case Wolfe Owens Sobourin Mogoon Bock Row: Millimcin Cleveringo Andrews Front Row: Owens Bates Rosentreter Trobilcox Nlillimon Utter LANGUAGE ' LIBRARY Even though the londs cicross the woters ore in turmoil, wide-owcil4e students ore still interested in lecirning the lcinguoges ond literoture cl these countries. Qn the second Floor ol the litnrory is the Modern Longuoge depcirtment. The Ancient Longuoge deportment is found on the second Floor ol pierce l-loll. The Foreign Longuoge ond Literoture deportment is headed by professor glohn l-lenry Qwens. l-le ond his co-worlcers hove ci progrom that lurnishes the individuol with o more complete understond- ing of the peoples of the world. Reference work is importont in the building ol ony course ol study. So it is thot ony time, day or night, o busy stoti ol both students ond Foculty delves into the deep recesses ol our compus librory to supply the motericil needed by the inquiring students. Miss Elsie V. Andrews is the l-leod l.il3rorion with o group ol well-informed ossistonts to put into our honds the moteriol we oslc For. '15 Left to Right: Springman Herrick Milford COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ART '16 Left to Right Chamberlain I-Iatton Willoughby Turnbull Morrison Richards Lappinen Third Floor, Pierce Hall isthehome ol the Commercial depart- ment. The tapping ol typewriters, the clicking ol comptometers, the sound ol Flying Fingers is heard as professor vlohn Springman and his assistants drill the students in Typing, Shorthand, Ac- counting, Business l.avv, Advertising, Salesmanship, and other business courses. There is a special course For all students ol the college which teaches the vvay to writing legibly and correctly, The Industrial Arts department is divided in tvvo sections. Une group is located in the Adm building.-' I-lere classes like practical Electricity, Mechanical Drawing, I-lousehold Mechanics, and Metal Work are olliered. In the basement ol Welch I-lall many displays ol handicraft are made. Courses involving hand skill such as, Arts and Cralts or Industrial Arts lor Elementary Grades hold the interest ol all who enter these rooms. Professor George A. Willoughby supervises both sections. ' ARTvHOME ECONOMICS . R ef K A xy? I hx, x Tc Up two Flights ol stairs to the second Floor ol the administra- tion building we clamor to view the exhibits ol art. The teaching in the Fine Arts department is in the capable hands ol Prof. Qrlo Gill and his assistants. Donning a smocl4, we could wander through rooms showing slcills and techniques learned here. Sculpturing, painting, blaclc board clrawing, lile sl4etch- ing, design, and etching hold the attention ol art students, or those who lacl4 the talent but appreciate art. Across campus in the well-lcnown Welch l-lall is the l-lome Economics department. Classes in lood buying, meal planning, clothing, coolcing, and home management prepare the coeds lor home malcing. lVliss Estelle Bauch is the director ol these home-makers. To aid learning the art ol house-lceeping, the department maintains a practice house supervised by Miss lfula Underbrinlc. Girls living here lamiliarize themselves with mops, brushes, sweeper, soap and water, home-coolced meals, and bed-malcing. N . Left to Right: Swete Gill Strafer Porter Left to Right: Llnclerbrink Kelly Bauch Ct .. Left to Right: Erikson Schneckenburger Lindquist Left to Right: Brundage Kercheval Eiilllemedj Gabbard M A T H E M A TIC S C H E M I S T R Y A '18 i l lt the marvels oi science and especially those of chemistry amaze you, a trip to the Science building will be interesting. The men to see there are Professor Perry Brundage and his co- Workers. ln their laboratories those usimplen courses oi lnorganic, Qualitative, Qrganic, or Food Analysis uniold before the alerteye ol chemistry students. Persevering males and Females test one substance after another to discover hidden secrets. An array ot test tubes, Bensen burners, bottles of chemicals, and a sturdy table is their kingdom. ln this industrial land oi opportunity, it is essential to have a Well-rounded background oi mathematics. Pierce l'lall is the center for classes studying subjects like integral Calculus, Analytic Geometry, industrial Mathematics and insurance. Professor Theodore Lindquist and his mathematicians seek to simplify these brain-twister courses and to acquaint the student vvith a general knowledge oi the mathematics involved in our busy commercial world. Left to Right: Gorton Cretiredb Smith -4 ., 1 l-lole Elliott ww Left to Right: Glasgow 9 HOY Ji siii yi. Professor l'larrySmith and hishelpersguidethemindsoltheir classes through channels oi reasoning about the phenomena oi the physical and astronomical vvorld. The Mechanics oi Solids, Modern physics, Measurements, Mechanics oi l-leat and Sound, and Electricity are the courses presented to those majoring in Physics. Also, on a clear night, star gazers vvind their way to the top Floor ol the Science building and with the aid ol observatory instruments discover the wonders oi the heavens. One oi the most interesting departments of our college is the Geography department. The stalii is on its toes to the sudden changes made in the vvorld's surface by the present crisis. It also presents the story oi hovv, where, and vvhy people live in the places they do. Proiessorxlames Glasgow and his fellow vvorl4ers are alert and eager in the advancement oi the material they otier to geography students. - ,.,' ,' 'Hs R. PHYSICS GEOGRAPHY Left to Right: Sturgeon Curtis Uhvits Loesell Best Harpster l-lickman Lett to Right: Bottom Row: Boughner -' Fox ' Vossler Clark Evans Prouse Beal l-larris Top Row: Todd Mccu lloch Stites Walker Rynearson Olds Dunning The lile ol a scientist is spent in hours mounting, and recording. ln the in classes of Agriculture, Botany, Biology emen- tary Science, Zoology, and Human physiology and Anatomy learn the meaning ol these words. They carefully observe the progressive acts of nature as they plant and care lor their own gardens, collect insects, take bird trips at live a.m. and study the various functions of the human body. Professor Clarence l.oesell heads this group oi scientists. A sound mind and a sound body go hand in hand in mak- ing a happy, healthy individual. The Physical Education Department has charge ol the development ol the latter. A aualitied, popular stahf works protitably under the leadership ol Professor joseph l-l. lvlcfulloch, Training lor basketball, Football, baseball, and volleyball games, Folk dances, tap dancing classes, elementary grade teaching ol rhythms and games iurnish much needed exercise For cramped, study-tired muscles. Qur physical Education department is loremost among all such departments in the country. building, Q0 NATURAL SClE.NCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION HISTORY MUSIC When aslced what courses require the most outside reading, many students will answer that those ol the l-listory and Social Science department do. But though we complain about it, this extra work furnishes a valuable background for the study ol the United States, Medieval, Ancient, and Modern l-listories. Qther courses in Sociology, Political Science, and Economics mal4e up the rest of the subjects otiered by this department which is headed by Professor Simon Fagerstrom. The center ol musical activity on our campus is Pease Audi- torium across lrom Pierce l-lall. Night and day, instrumental music resounds through its hall. To Fill the conservatoryls vvorlc-day, instructors give piano, voice, and instrumental lessons to the students interested in teaching music in the public schools. As a demonstration ol the progress ot the music stu- dents, the college Choir, Madrigal group, Symphony Cr- chestra, and the Band render vvorl4s at great composers at Frequent concerts. This year a new departmentheacl, Professor l-'laydn Morgan, directs the teaching ot such courses as l-larmony, Counterpoint Qrchestration, and Applied Music at the auditorium. Back Row: ' Engelsman Alden Waugh Blaclcenburg Front Row: Warren Ericson Thomson Fagerstrom Devol l-lubbell Field - Back Row: Gratton McMannus Breakey Ryan Seaman Gray Lindegren Adams Fossenkemper Wortley Front Row: Morgan Ashby james Q1 EDUCATION Leslie A. Butler Managing a schoolroom with tact and Finesse calls for a special type ol instruction. Courses in Educational psychology, principles ol -leaching, l-listory ol Education, and School Administration are a levv requirements of the department that furnishes this lcind oleducation. Professor Garrison heads this group in guiding the prospective teacherls development. lhen Professor Leslie A. Butler,director ol practice teaching,talces the pro- spective teachers and assigns them to duties at either Roosevelt Training School or Lincoln Consolidated School. l3rotessorButler plays an important part in every senior's lite since he is also director ol placement. Left to right-Wilber, Whitehouse, Edson, Marshall, Stearns, Skinner, Kelcler, Smith, Garrison. Baclc Row-Lord, Morrison, Richards, Taylor, Bunger, Cruickshank, l-letmansperger, Wortley, Bentley, Ringman. Front Row-Wade, l-latton, Roser, Flint, Olds, Pauls, Svvartvvood, Wood. Bottom Row-Slcivens, Smith, Lantz. Top Row-McFolI, Stearns. SPECIAL EPUCATIGN .X RURAL EDUCATION The modern building lcnovvn as the l-lorace l-l. Raclcham School oi Special Education has avery important function in our educational system. At Raclcham, students receive training in the instruction ol deal, blind, mentally deficient, and crippled children. Upon the death ol Rrolessor Charles M. Elliott this fall,thedirection olthe department vventto Prof. Francis Lord. l-le and his carefully trained stall watch and assist the development ol teachers vvho will carry special education to the handi- capped student. For observation and experimental purposes, special dormitories with home privileges are available. Students on the two year rural school course receive their education vvorlc from the department directed by Prof. Troy Stearns. With the aid ol his co-vvorl4ers,l3rol. Stearns ably prepares students lor the vast vvorl4 to be accomplished in the rural district schools ol Michigan. Q3 First ?ow?TIf'1mpkins,McManus, Leib, Laing, Vanden Belt, Becker, Turner, Miller, Barsack, Dunning, urn a . Second Row-Beal, Pieitler, Rice, Brimhall, Kiddoo, Kusterer, Tovv, Roscoe, Kirchbaum, Binns, Bruce. Third Row-Van Ameyde, hlacobs, Martin, Brown, Ruggles, O'Connor, Mink, Feuerstein, Brink. COLN TRAINING SCHOOL ln T919 the Michigan State Normal College organized its department of Rural Education. This began vvith one college teacher and one training teacher in charge oi a one-teacher country school. But this did not last long, For Within Five years the Lincoln Consolidated Training School was lormed by the union of thirteen ordinary rural school districts. The consol- idated district covers an area of more than sixty-three miles. Besides the academic subjects, the student body, which is mostly composed oi Farm children, is provided with home economics, agriculture, music, art, manual training, physical training, and commercial subjects. Transportation is alliorded by a Fleet of buses which covers about sixty miles every day. Although the school sutiered a set-back in T926 when a Fire destroyed the building, it was rebuilt a year later finer than before. Boarding the bus opposite Pease Auditorium, the pleasant journey to Lincoln, and the associations with its faculty headed by Mr. Vanden Belt, and the students will linger in memories oi the student teachers oi Michigan State Normal College for many years. if: Top to Bottom- First Row-Wilcox, Ryan, Boyington, McAndless, Ashby, Gotts, Broad. Second Rowflvlenzi, Todd, Phelps, Myers, Robinson, l-letmanspperger, Goloczynslci McCricl4ett De Boer Third Row-North, Walker, Monroe, Chamberlain, Meston, Lappinen, Stinson, Casper l-lunt ROOSEVELT TRAINING SCI-IOO The realization ol an old dream tool4 lorm in the Roosevelt l-ligh School which vvas erected in the year 'l9Q5. Extending the campus northward, it was intended at First to accommodate the junior and senior high schools. l-lovvever, in recent years the elementary grades have lound lodging there too. To college students who hope to enter the educational Field, it ohfers the opportunity lor the real experience ol teaching. Every semester, numer- ous teachers ol the luture Find practice teaching at Roosevelt an interesting and valuable experience. The rooms in Roosevelt l-ligh School are arranged specilically lor teacher training, each unit composed ol a large and tvvo small class rooms. The gymnasium and swimming pool, the caleteria, laboratories, auditorium, and library together with a capable laculty headed by principal L. W. lVlenzi place this school among the most progressive in the country. Left to Right: Brovvnrigg Lyman The busiest spot on campus is the college union, Charles Mclfenny lflall. l-leire Erue uniogi is indeedi ignsterieclm, as boy meets girl at thi class mixers an H resgen ances, an rien s ips progress at t e a -co ege parties. ln the home-lil4e atmosphere of the comfortable lounges, organizations meet in small discussion groups to formulate Future plans. A modern, complete cafeteria and grill service is otiered to commuting students and those living outside the dormitories. To insure Flawless service and entertainment, William Qchiefj Brovvnrigg and Mrs. Florence Lyman, social director, plan activities that will add to the all-round life oi the student. lo assist the tvvo heads ot the union, there is a competent stati headed by Mrs, Eichholtz. HEALTH RESIDENCE EE mln case of emergency call a doctor -on this campus such a call would be to V183 or the l-lealth Residence. ln charge oi the important clinic is Dr. Geraldine Snow and her two nurses. These trained individuals care For everything from achronic case of bluest blues to an appendectomy or a measles epidemic. At the beginning of each nevv semester the general condition oi all students is checlced by a physical exam. The l-lealth Residence is Filled with up-to-date equipment to cure the aches and pains ol college days. Ii you're under the Weather, take a trip to the nevvly-built red-bricl4 building For a dose oi vim, vigor, and vitality. Left to Right: Frens Snovv Kane Q6 Carmichael Buck Walker Acher Utter .am Marshall Marshall l-lanna DORMITORY HEADS Essential to every student is the proper home situation while he is attending college. This is atlorded students ol Michigan State Normal College by the three dormitories recently provided. Facilities lor studying, eating, sleeping, and entertaining are found in each residence hall. hlulia Anne King Residence l-lall is under the direction ot Miss Virginia Acher and Miss Ruth Wallcer, While Mrs. Nina Buclc and Miss Alma Carmichael act as head residents of Bertha Goodison l-lall. Both of these halls are equipped with double and single studys and bedrooms, a cafeteria, a recrea- tion, a laundry room, and a smoker. Beautifully decorated reception rooms and lounges supply ample space for entertaining friends and relatives. The vlohn M. Munson Residence l'lall lor men is laid out on the same room plan as the girls, dorms and in place of the cafeteria they have a grill serving brealciast and light lunches. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, the residents, keep the men happy and cooperative. They are ably assisted by Dr. Willard l'lanna ol the English department and Mr. Kenneth Utter, director ol visual aid. l-he com- fortable, pleasant surrounding provided by these residence halls malce lor a happy, healthy, contented student body. i Q7 Live ondfore willy long life And good lzeolfh to you. -HORACE FREDERICK R. GORTON Q8 With Dr. Frederick R. Gortonls retirement from the faculty of Michigan State Normal College in slune, 'l94'l, the oldest faculty member in point of service left the campus. Dr. Gorton became an instructor in 1892, directly following his training here at the Normal School. l-le later received his Masters degree from the University of Michigan and his Doctorate from the University of Berlin. Dr. Gortonls departure from the campus last summer marked the end of forty-nine years of connection vvith the Normal College. l-lis students re- member him for his geniality and friendliness on campus as Well as in class. Alvvaysa student,hevvas respected by friends and faculty alike for his broad knowledge ofhis chosen field, physics and astronomy. f-lis pupils were constantly impressed by his sincere devotion to his work, and his cleverness in demonstrating the lavvs of physics. This inventive turn of mind enabled him to design and construct many useful pieces ofscientific apparatus for the class- room and laboratory. Although retired from active teaching service, Dr. Gorton is often seen on campus mingling again vvith students and faculty. JOHN CHARLES Out Q' lhe strain of Doing Info the peace qt Done . . . -JAY BARNHILL A true friend, teacher, and counselor was lost to Normal college students with the passing of john Barnhill. for twenty years he had devoted his time and effort to the students and people of Ypsilanti, and had dedicated his entire life to the service of humanity. Professor Barnhill was born in lndiana in 'I876 but received his education in Kansas where he first began his career of teaching. Moving to Michigan in 'i9QQ, he accepted the duties of the associate professor of mathematics, later to talce on a full professorship. ln the hearts of the many students vvhose lives he influenced, john Barnhill leaves the memory of a true teacher who loved and studied his art as a science, yet practiced it with joy. To each he taught not alone the principles of great mathematicians, but also the principles of truth, loyalty, patience, and hard vvorl4. ln the hearts of the citizens of Ypsilanti, Professor Barn- hill will be revered for his vital and energetic community spirit which brought so much to this city. l-lis vvorl4 as director of musical organizations, and his ardent vvorlc in the Kiwanis Club and Board of Commerce will not easily be forgotten. Because of his great influence as a teacher and a leader, vve of the present pay tribute to the memory of ,lohn Barnhill. MORRIS ELLIOTT Both the state and the college felt a heavy loss as Charles Morris Elliott passed on, for he was not only the college director of Special Education, but was considered the dean of Michiganfs special educators. professor Elliott was associated with Michigan State Normal College for thirty years in the capacity ofa student, teacher, and administrator. ln college he was a vigorous force onthe campus and an aggressive personality in the classroom, in social life, and on the platform. Upon graduation he devoted the resourceful energies of his life to fulfilling the dream of a better future for handicapped children. for a quarter of a century he gave his services on the campus to the development of facilities for the training of special class teachers, which vvorl4 vvon forhim and the college national recognition. The l-lorace l-l. Raclcham School of Special Education, which was erected onthe campus in 1939 largely through his effort, now stands as a fitting monument to the ceaseless worlc of this man for his cause. l-lis many students and fellow colleagues admired his social vision, his Christian idealism, his lcindly understanding of human problems, and his unselfish devotion to the education of underprivileged children. Q9 ag:-1,5-I V ,f .. -M .A -f' fiVg-,' gh- f-A 1 ht?-wif f'1.2?'-K'Jai'?::.- '..'V .L ':, V , -z7?, 'l .'fVV--V'V2Wa'S:U 3f7ffV, ' hall- 'Ui ' -, 15.-iq, P-g,.1.a... ', ,. 4'., V ,QP ,Q V, -V,-:ig-Vac. VMI? gpm-2-14 -. ..VV5,VfgfVV 4- - V 1,2 A VV . IRL VV.v.:,,4,-1.., ' , :sf .V. VV,r'n. , gV ,::V.Q g.w 3,-L -'A -V .-vf. - V. V. ..,i,VVfxK-VVVV..., .,., ' WW . . gf-,fag 4, , MQF- Q:1m 'VP 'V A ffl ff: -12fii:'2w1w..:--f ri : V -ff -'V+ 295:-'i???2:5sL2Si'4:i2f+wVfaisf-'iVfib:wfSAq'5R2zV. .,V.57iffS:fi V fw V 'V w w f ' be f:,3j,g?55-'?-Zif.:,TfZ-,Zf1?'eg,-2isQs:.VVf.gu Vxf:VvVf:xmxeVayVV.aV.V-QZNQV--an:-Vff:,Vagi21gp4aVe,V:Vz-L fV,V14zi2i5af192:'Q1-:i.1 - ' '- K -1 -, 'V 1- -iii.-al'-2-L A. ' ' ,V .A , 1 Vfli '-W QsV,'SVGVV-wf:31r'f:4V':V-Vff.,-ztqL::fi1a4liEfV.f:T6E-LLQ?V VT'-'lb-4 -V:'Vk-'V'-215'-'QFSQY 'f-fV'f.2V-74.31225-1-YG: ' 1f'. . ' 1-H V V ,V..V-VV.-4:'m'?' x as VV- Q . - 14V,:VV1-:Isis-5311,4a,V'C-.JV,g.9-MPV--5,1-ff+..VV ,1V.fz.,VNN.V-:2V.V.f- ..-,....VV..Q.Vw,..,,k-'.-.era-:,,. .-1V,J:V.-,A.V,,W,:VV,... .rf-.rg-if V . if: if 'gs ' VY V, VV. ffirszggfir' v 4'63Sf2f+ b ffrkiaaff4i1Q'V'wL2r5Ejz::-ifV1 Vp 'f f ' Vai - -' WV' VY' K' f V ' ' ' 1524122-x1'a-fgwgfvffgw::EifVi:V:.I'Vn:qsluz-,i'-12142321 ,s-:f4.'VV:Vx,f:Q rr-rrVwV1i?fzVS ' :QCP .mg - , .. :,:, n :wiv -af., V'-27 ' I f -4V-V 'Sy'-:-i3?'7 ' .gf-'fV:L: 2w:V1i1V'1 Nw- yzyn: ,VGnu1-.ie-VXVJVB-rnsgffzf-V'ft-22 V -V:':f-VL: :'f4i'2 . .EW ' -A 1 1 -N JV .:' HV Qi- . V ' -V 1 ?5e+v.FV 5?'mfEJ.g.'ff V ' - 5 .V-fl -.5 ' , -fqnwy.-gi,,.a?eV.mfVVV41h: V : S5-2.2.16- VL'rVi'Vi-VE! -'1 - - V '1 V: V4 -V--Vmifqfriiw, 122: ..::Aa,:54x,::1:wrI'h if: 1 fl .VrVfa1r,,V.1::s..:V VV,.V1, 'V..- .- .Vai--Vs: 2- ,. -'r:VJ.:..::n1f--1-'- F2 ' V' ' V f VV iw - .V VV V ,rf 2 -.a53iaw2V3:9 - .QSE'fZvQ2'3:V211-' -iiigofak-I V V V:-Q3 Qihfa-V :,s,wVV',V .., V1 -r VV ,faVwfV:e-if VVL.. , -V - Wbwglwifaxud fQ,gVf:mf4w Qyfq-1 :1 -L 5. , , I-gggysui-4:24-+f':V' V V-V V-2V:V:3:f-51'-1 V. , V -:VW Q7 - V CJ1zss:':VV--a Z.,V,Y .Sanz-::.5t396'mE f Q-'k.f?,S,:'-S. 52 v,1!'f54 - 4 , 1311. z:g:fVg1: 3.fV5:. . , V - ' -15' gms: 1Vg,2V- g . V - ' V 14- .',VV-.f,. .LV-::rV:rf.'a--4 V .wk VV I-VV,,,fV:f5g'E't-amJ'Q3r ..4- V .ef-kVV:VGgfV,.g-V, - -Var, V- -1-V Mg, -.m.1:V2VV-gm. may V.. -A .-1. 1e4VV:V-,1V--.- . -5.'wf1V -' '1. 1'?id?V'Q2J5Il14-V'Z' qiifaksuf' Jiffy V LK-in - ':V-' '1i2f.VV':v.:j, . ' , 3759- 4211 VLLg:eif5iH.? Cif V.-. 'TS9 7111? ' ' XV:-f VV' 1:Vzf' :,VtVs:g .ag V.w Q V2 -rngsup-VV: sg:.,, glad .Q :L42fVV.aff ' ':' V F-1'V ' V ' V 4 ' VV-:ph-'azVVV Vf- V ' Ya VV Vf V V V V, FQXEQHV ,V w ,,-V V' 3.5 V V . ' VV V V rn- , ':-L '. i1wsPf- ,V:i:b??fi1z1'V ,-vit, Er'-f gfjliwrfrif a ' V. JET -- fi V ' ' ' V: V. .fffi-' v::fs4ff113fv::VVV: VFd53,1fPRe-7-1' -nv V V. W 231: V:s1-V ' V V- f-E331--1,' ff 3 , 554.1 Viiitz- ?-f 1 ?21:i:3vsig-,- 9 1' Vw,-.Via .. VL:.:'Vs,r'!!V :.V I V4 ,VAV -'ew -'. .Aim ly-rug? n11.:Vwifv 21.2.-f '1::.V .Nga ,W :mi -:VV . V Vie- V X-Vg' -V.:'- - :VJ V 4 V 'Q 2V,f:,::es2fEVfV f fi lug , ' P' VV QDQJV -tim. -V W: .: LF.: ' -KT . 1-131' X .WV 1f?:5'.f V' V E' T ' ,I V51 V. 1 ' H 5'2.fn7?':V, 1-V A 51' 2fz.j2m..w-' - .H M VV . if V 1 V5.V V1 ,v xp, ,VV V. M y ...V f V .......pr. 44 A, I . .... ,. ., , , L . ,Q ' M 4 wf ,miremqigi -G' sf ,V Vs :V+ 1: V, ,,g:Vi..fV ' PEW 53 4 ' 91 V 1 Q35 'lf 'Ji . gl? A 2+-V QV 13 ' ' -'11, 1 -Q -, ' 5925- U .' 221' ASP! ' 332923, ., T53 . --If mfi-fffffh' iz ji? lf Lk pf. ff' ffl ' g x .-- , Vzfrmx Q A V VV -,S gi--z VA. ' --Zfnfzzi-a-J , L 2 . 5 .V ' V- ,eV . V ' ' ' . , V : V V-VV. , ,: 3:1 V- V' 'gt :, '- 45 'v5V1i:'.jf: '-V .Mei .:,.- --V'-V - -.2 Q 1 VV , - XV- ,Qi --V, ' X X1 V 212-154'-f5,n ' Wi '- e1!:'ffm..:-14. V. W QZVHV. ' .' 'gi' ' f . Q P ' -i?3ul? ,ZfEi'?,1' 3 12 33525311 1V ' -V V 'Q H V25 YZUN QS ::f': 'f:fKV?afV 1 ' - Vw 'Z 'i-'12, -if ' FV- WS-V'LVs-1V12: ' ' f '33 wg: fgfi-21.21 , ,. ' ' Y f :SEV is 1 V Vu... V ,,.V- 4' ,gig z'u:gM,:.41'.3saV f ,abpsi-N ,mm,.. 5':1?i, -lriggmizg, , , , ,. VV V'::,V Vg,Vg.L.r4f'-V15- .LV ' 1 ,L 5' f,y. ff-W1fvQv5gi5g4.f-'Vw ' ef -'nv' gV3g,1Qg15, 'gzF.:igLgqQ-,VV K N., L-QV-.-Qg,'VV 'V ' V415 .1 VE., .-gy: ' Vf 1+ ...r wmv- :s.V. V . 415.15-5:1517 V -'2 V Vw-V21'V,,.:VQ-if-291-Vgfl' MP V-1. Eiwfg.. w3A?ggi:,V?i Vgcgiib.-1,vfazfjii.V-W1 A .Vg-55.VgV.....5ggtgffggig. N V21 - ' is ..w- fx . Nw' : Wifi f. li, V2- ie 35Z:s?f2:2-12-fgfsaffm-125 . .Vg ' 'Y' ..,, ax V. 1, 5f5'LT Viv: V:-QV' if ..,-svfif -VV-. -V ' f V -lg is-VV. ' 1gg,1:b? f' ' . , , ,,'r.V-ffpr fj QT mt-Vf V- WV , 'fi ,::sf1--- . ,VA ' ,st f -:kim- .. .rga frkfirr .QV uf L' 2 1 -. V.?5VfV1sVf ' ,VV V v- E: -V mi- - ' ' Q4 I 1 an- : -fam. - A r N 'F-skVff45Q.VVV.f.g:f1-VVQV1 VV ' ,V . -x,1. -V 1, :aff:-:s:1.V-VVV:.-- , 1 Vw V V' Tf ' li J' V VQ.V:z -V f'wnSizsf2: 4 4 VV-'a?1:?VQi.-::V.VV13'-V V 1-VVV ,r V - if -- VVV 4... up-FV ,: - -V ,Via V -sw- 1 ..j , , ., k. . ,,.. ,. ,.,.w' , ,,,V,, ,, V -,NV --,-.,V.V-V.- ,-,f ..-V -.V V. -, .' V ,.', ' V , - .V ' , . ,,g:VK1' x 1 c-'V'.V-Vw + :ilk-,eV4..,:a:g-...,,x-1.V: V' Va f V TH V rf J? ,.VVV Ve ,QM-.Vw ,V V-.V V- 'gmixnf-if -- V' V 'VG--afkA'r'VfrVr-'-:f'V., V -- zu-1 sf: V , Ziff ' V+' X'- .N- f-gg.. Q-Qifffega'.:,g'ffVVaL,V5 Y e lp V: i ,,Vg3 V.. . ,:4.V': -V:.. ' f+ 1 .QV .ing-3 , ,J 'X' .1 :-..'131f,.r:, ' 3 ,-fizjaggigj-V'g1 : V' , ' AR' .V 1, 5, ,J VV -A ff 39,-Vgfg. V.. V V- ra 13 ,L VV-V' ,-V, - V' ,A , VJ. '51 Sm ,VY V V , . .A.. V , STUDENT ADNINIETEATIUINI L: ,.V,, :- x,4...f:.- 'M ' W i .5v ' 5 ' ': i5 :e-f':'f 5' '-4:- -' www -r ,. , :gf-'ff?x1Vfi'1-iin an 'lkzi ff.a f.2 ,deuvkifsiv 5'-34:Vn2E 'M YM .,w5L4ff-,-Qilf fv . Q .gi:ggfq,,, pf-1 51.15. 57aV,,:5iV:f:,5- 4 Q 5fV1i3,iiig,y I. , 3,Q5g,.,L7?g:T-gyv ni .am M-41,1-,5v53451,--V: I - 544- - V- - A A Vw -A-.5'.f3: ,i ,, -n,g55,5.f-,2 1- riff- ,fc '37-,1,f1,.-. R. VV V ,.,-I ' . Qs-arafsi-.e?.1L' ' ,- ' 1 V if 'rj-'-1-LI, 1 1 , - ,g 'if-P1142 - RM5, lfi' fi. 9- Q52 rf- ,V V5 u. 3-2:1564 Av-gg - iff W' 1 13,-ag r, iam HW' V-1 ,. sas? -QL' - ' 'fiLg'1: :Qff4fi+i2?3z1S4T1 3' ' ESQ V --.25 ' . 1 ,. -- -' , , 32-lfi xghi-Q 4 , . hi 5'Ij'mlf: '7gf5f1 f 'Q 151,35 fV -' JVV VM- Lila-.4-vii-w -,:. '54 - 4' fif P . - if-Vf. :'.X7i?ZT an .. V 5: ' I' 55 ' 1 ff 5,6 t ' ef V :N li 1:1 1 if-' 3111- ' VV f 5 F 1 715 V i uf .V 4 'F .21 13:41 A- -.21-Vg , v 2 V5 M f V :il f' . 'fu 211'-M fd: ffi P25 -. V .. f .- .,,., rf. X . x -1 7, N, U, ' , ' I , 5 V V ,EPM w' V' 1312 , zfg ' - 'EV.,Qg-1-w- I . - ,'fw V ,eg. V ' ' if? , 'Aff' g .' 'T5 54' ' -'55 file . fa,-2 'EQ fV4f5,,Qwf:,5.3, , ., ' - 5 V1 ai :wg -:J 4512. - -. M B , 1 V A -K , W e ,ww . . I V-'--if 'N E ' 3 fs' ii- Ee? M2 4' iff 3, 4- ian-31' XG, 1- gg f 'G fififfj , 'P' V 5' -4622? f 13 6 ' it 5 1 :A ' Eff Ef f' 5 i'?7'.' K M-af :,.1z5,,:,J f- FSS.: 1:5 X 4 F 1r' f2,- , ji., ' , ,, -' -g f sf wgm v-1. 3 - sf., Q . ,519 -'gig 'f:-jVf15:.f- ' ,V 5-51.-W 1? W . r, w'C? V - ,-,fi-SV V1 ggi le. I 'LQEIQ4 iii! ef- . 1 L .V ., L, M- -1 - . .Ag 1 ' -, -ffl' -. ' wx-Qf! 'f if. , 'J wp,LVL,g,',,1g-:Qi 'q i 5 gf 55 2 . ,Q 1 ' - ' ' ' V . V Vir i 'V 511525 -fig QV- 'V A wg r 1 .,rr'-fin . .-n--1 ' ' 44: -K -5 f' V ji. -., f, gg, 1,2 :FL ' 'L 'L ,, .1 ---.wp , f3'! '1.VZ . 1 'i 'U n , -?gii?w'A- Vwzeaezgi .f1:,.7kfV.-ff ' 5' - 9 V' '- V .- 'f' ' , 'J' , T-wi-in ei M1 T.6Ai'.6 . U '. '. V J ,, . ' A , 1. A F,-hw . -Lf - 'iw , - : 'f 1. M19 QW 'PE 413:-V x 1 ' t M --' '- 4. 115' fx -VHDL, :YJ fx ,L .-1? A V13 1 mf, 1, , Q . mx F -i n w il-fr-, Eu, Q: ' V , A GS WSF. 'i' 21321 4 2 3 'ff p H11 .Q g I +15 A ff mfr, If V -TE, V' - ua: 3 3 U I - 1--FfV+51 - ' 17433 af f? -. - 541-V55 e Q 2 ' Z:2amzfiQiLWg,,f., 1 V- ' - 453,-K 'Wfgx - ,. - 555934 i Evil' -' 'f:e- f: :f . V '- , ' wefyiaf :vm-fs, i if f-1-:.'+g V.,,. 'ff' ,iw ' - ' , ' 1 ?:VC.:115,V f V'.,V3gf-?31ff.2:i:., 'V . - fwv' in -M 2 I .v -ff 'V V: Az .. rf V 1,-.ggi .,4.-1:-.qw -in. -1 V fy.-' 'fri-7,-.Vp-qs. - ' ,z,-V'-X.-1'.' ' - .way ' 1 - ,. V 1- 'WJ' 1, '4 I. 1 2'-N 2.7: ' -'J5?W3T?.e' 1- ' ' -.' ii - 2. few A ' .mg-9:-.fra ff 1. :hex -rn-:5 fQ2S54i S.,..i- V , .A --. 1? H 5' -1 n- V 'ns' f , , f 514: S-A-aaa . .. Maw.-2. :.. A va.. - - W V., 5 XB. . 1 ., V V. .V 1, V ,A A Q13 V ' V- - gi-l5Q,m3! l2,,E,,!? -Qc? Q N, V, 45.5 ...V ! , skf1L-,23.151-f- Elf-va-bE,..9. ' -41 ,- Q --L - r , V 'fa- ,nf - 1 f ' I 1 -2.1: WJ-.-1-1-. , ' 'f.,c 2 x: W--:-Y-ft , ga? 1 . . :iw 1 ,V 1- . V L4-. V: -V we 1.-,Af nw: Ja m s...ff rfb - -ig, , , Lug: , 1- ,g , , , VM V '- . 5 ...-cs. 5 Q -pg. 3 ::V.. ..,.:V .- X995 ,AV:fc '1 5 -. f-as: - 4,1 , ' 3 -:T 1 , . , ,fra . ,.:.V:.'fl . ' ,ef if-V ws- . 'f . . .- . , 4 - . .V Y. 41- '- -f W,-I 5 :Q 4 .. , fV -' '-H i' - .V 5'-gf. ' .' TLA' L LJ.: .:::V -ms, ,- ' gl.vz4 -xifgiig ,V , , V 53551. Lfw ffi'-2iVf1-ive' J11.vf L5Hf. lVrI'V -'L ' - -Y ' ff ' 'f'f5Y 1 V V,-ggsiaf 1:44:12-.4: . 3115? , ,f-g' ,V.1,, .V .dv ?f,1V'5i: Af. ' em' 4 V nigga ' ::- 1::fxgff2fw1.f:F:f-fhe-F .i:!2'-L22- .,-51 .144, V 5 ,nz H1 .- 541 -1 J- -V Fei., ,rm ' ,. -. ruri5:-zxfgne.:ff7..frVfs,V:fTfi,i12:-fi -fix-': . Q if ' 'V Q if -M V All x 4 ' Fwy -' f' - 4- 1- :H-' ' gi' ,-. XNLV-f?1e'z.vs,vMA?fV1-L...-,ga 'L' F5124 G-an fm--!e.,g.g'-E-f,q:-- qw- ,,-1 me' V . -wwf' fs' .f -4-V ' W '- ,Va-5 J .ie5q3,,.::wys::gf,,3L, ki 4- V. 3 ,,- in - gm ' f has .m l I , va:V:N5 :121' ?'ff-T -'L' +2 -- ,.:V:., -N r -f- , H-4'f'+.:-. if - 1 ' V3 Sig 5' az,..-Ver'2'-A2-fffu-:5l',x'q M M ffi '-ff 1:-L .ff-5--ffzw 1-if .. .' . H. -L71-54 ' f,L 4v '- 1-'f 'f-' P- 5 ff 1 ,- 2 gif ! L :V V J -2272 ' ' 5152 '- ,:. - .4 i':V-ff.-Ji'-:f 'jeff-L,-.'Vi 14.+ffff-- 1.-f-ss - - 1 V' ' xi . -4, lfffff. ' .V gggWV511,4-,A , V. I' - L- r, V , L-2 . V ':.5121fnz1-135,j':f 1- , ' f A ' -, 11 :.1:'i 5.:fff,- 12,51 , -ax . ff pg-:,,x '1, 57:12 ' 'V V- -' u 1 . f-rzgfei-ffV rizfffa- s ' r 32131 V V -P ' 1 - ' V 'fi I.'i 1 , ffQs fi-V fill , 7' n r: f wff'-ff? 1-:7iL1111V f'ga:::i'V1:f : I :Q .. m' I--Vf f-frsssfsfk hs f in .L- -Q ,, ., - V-4Va:+V5'i'1'eq4a.1fn'4 4s-'sw '.vm+w2b V Jfeff-Q-f '- - V V' . - WJ' - -C YS: - ' - fm' --Qs, aVsfr2sa'::., ft '-VV- Af-', - -.Q-ef Q-1? V ' ' -'K '- f L-.mf v: ' ' .- ff' v, 5 , A warg 3 1 f , 2 fe , ' qf. ' 'Ei ,lx ..- . 1 sa. we H .f V -- -J. ,f 3' L Q' -' 1 1 j, 1 egg wg. Q- 15. ' iz ' V-V .L N Eff,: ,,,L . , , K 53:-ali' ,., :L E cl: tor M I I. I Y mix: V -' ' - .,-Qyn,... ,f4,-,gJ.:i?5.q-A-..N.. ' OFFICERS Doris Benford Drucilla Ransom Kathryn Zedick Mary Purchase lllUllltH'S LEHGUE To develop a Feeling of responsibility, leadership, cooperation, and democracy among the women on this campus has been the aim ol the Women's League this year. Under the guidance of Dean l-lill and Associate Dean Farnham, four elticient otlicers have worked diligently in order thatall girls on campus might have a chance to participate actively in some phase of the organization to which they all belong. Drucilla Ransom, as president, was responsible lor the line organization of the Womens League program lor the year. Kathryn Zedick, vice president, was active as chairman ol the Advisory Board. Secretary Doris Benlord, accepted the responsibility of keeping the otlicial records ol the year's activities within the League. To Mary Purchase went the tasl4 ol looking after the treasury of the League and seeing that sufficient funds were, available to carry out the various activities ol the organization. he Women's League Executive Board had the job ol deciding upon the general policy of the Wo- men's League as well as organizing a program lor the women on campus. Qne part of the Board was made up ol the chairmen ol the various committees, who, with their committees, guided the activities of the League. This year, Arlyne Phillips took charge ol the League assemblies. Alice Dunham, chairman of the Campus Sisters, organized a group ol upper classwomen which was active during Freshman Days seeing that new students became acquainted with the campus, faculty, and student body. Jeanette Schwartz organized the women's class clubs. Margaret MacGregor was in charge ol Womens League elections. The Faculty Chats, giving students and laculty a chance to become acquainted outside ol the classroom, were made possible by Doris Baker during the First semester and by Alice l-leclc during the second semester. Virginia Maclq was chairman of the Constitution Committee, which considered possible improvements in the constitution ol the Women's League. Betty Bal4er, Dorothy Rohm, and Loretta lgnatowsld made certain that the activities of the League received the proper publicity. The committee on Service, headed by Betty Pillsbury, served students who were ill or otherwise in need ol friendliness. The Social committee, with glane Comstoclc Smith as chairman the First semester and Bernice jacobs the second semester, sponsored a series of entertaining ac- tivities tor women students and their guests. Grace Qtto had charge ol Student Advisors and the system ol l-louse Advisors. 32 EXECUTIVE BUHHIJ Also on the board were representatives of housing units. Joanne Lockwood and Mary Farris represented the women living in the residence halls, Eileen Walsh, during the Eirst semester, and Betty Despres, during the second semester, represented women in approved roaming houses,Qpal Brazee represented women living in their own homes, Ruth Adams represented women who were com- mutin . Msmbers-at-large made up the rest ol the Executive Board. -lhese girls worked with the com- mittee chairmen to make the various League activities successful and to seethatthey EulEilled the desires ol all co-eds on campus. Members-at-large were Virginia Dykhuis, Barbara Geddis, Phyllis Griggs, Betty Long and Marie Turner. First Row-Betty Long, joan Lockwood, Marjorie May, Mary Farris, Virginia Dykhuis. SecoEd4Row-Opal Brazee, Ruth Adams, Barbara Geddis, Eileen Walsh, Marie Turner, Phyllis riggs. First Sava-Loretta lgnatowski, Betty Pillsbury, Jeanette Schwartz, jane Comstock Smith, Alice un am. Second Row--Arlyne Phillips, Grace Qtto, Virginia Mack, Margaret MacGregor, Dorothy Rohm, Bernice Jacobs, Doris Baker 33 Front Row: Eunice Kidd Alice Clark Kathryn Zediclc Mabel l-lard Dilys john Back Row: Mildred Mack ,loan Edmonson Elsie Purchase Anne Pavlovich l-lelen l-lolt HDVISUHEI BUHHD The Advisory Board of the Womenls League, with Kathryn Zedicl4 serving as chairman for the past year, has had the taslc of advising and offering guidance to girls in order that proper standards of college life might be maintained on this campus. It has been the duty of the Board to discuss the problems of social conduct and to enforce the social regulations set up and accepted bytheWomen,s League. Meeting every Wednesday night, Alice Clarlc, ,loan Edmonson, Mabel l-lard, l'lelen l-lolt, Eunice Kidd, Mildred Mack, Ann Pavlovich, and Elsie Purchase, all elected by the women on campus, and Qlga Dorics, freshman representativeappointed by the Executive Board of the League at the beginning of the second semester, have called before them those girls who have violated the regulations for women students as set up by the Women's League. As usual, the majority of those girls who appeared before the Board were there because they had failed to observe closing hours and had come in a few minutes late. Perhaps their watches were slow, or by chance, they forgot to talqe their watches with them. But, whatever excuse, they were listened to with sympathy and under- standing. Then following a discussion among the Board members, they decided by a majority vote upon suitable action against the violators. The Advisory Board also has had the power to talce into consideration any suggested changes in the college rules and regulations, and they have offered those suggestions to the Executive Board when they felt that the proposed changes were worthwhile and were desired by the women students on the campus. 34 THE LEAGUE ENTERTAINS The Womenis League began its i4i-'42 program by welcoming Freshmen to the Michigan State Normal College campus through the aid of their extensive campus sister organization. Campus Sisters or selected upperclasswomen, guided and aided the new students during their orientation to campus ways and lite. Campus Sisters saw to it that the First-year women and transfers attended their various meetings, parties, and teas. At the end oi their otiicial duties, Campus Sisters were entertained by the League at a breakfast in Mclfenny l'lall, where they reviewed their work and the possibilities For improvement. As a new Feature, a booklet entitled 'iiips on Tactics prepared by Betty Baker and Loretta lgnatowski, was presented to all new students and Campus Sisters, It was written to serve as a guide to the freshmen concerning matters of action and dress onthe Normal College campus. ln order that students might become better acquainted with the members oi the governing bodies oi the Womenis League, a League Hat homey' was held early in the year. Tea tiitins were held occasionally at Starkweather, and otiered students and faculty a chance to drop in and become better acquainted over a cup oi tea. The Faculty Chats Further brought about a closer relationship between the students and faculty. Many interesting and varied prcgrams were presented, ranging tram a,round-table discussion oi Uhflarriage and the College Studentn, to a talk by Dr. l lanna, a member of the English iaculty onthe background and experiences which led him to write his navel, Destiny Has Eight Eyes. The Women's League also sponsored many interesting assemblies. Qi course, the new students were required to attend the Freshman Women's assemblies, which helped the girls to become better acquainted with the campus and its ways. Hiips on Tactics was the theme oi the First general as- sembly sponsored by the League. By means oi a student style show it was demonstrated to the freshmen what was correct to wear at the various campus occasions. The League this year joined with the Union in a program to decorate the campus and make it look more festive during the Christmas season. All men and women on campus were invited to join in decorating the building with wreaths and greens. For those who helped, there was a gratis breakiast at the Llnion. No year oi activities in the Womens League would be complete withouta party lorjustgirls, Qrigin- ally known as the info-ed prom , this year the big all-girl social event was known as Co-ed County Capers . It featured a typical county Fair with all the trimmings, including refreshments, bingo, weight guessing, Fish pond, prizes, and- yes- even a side show put on by the women oi the Faculty. The biggest social events oi the year proved. to be the l-iarvest l-lop and the League Lark. Under the direction oi l-lelen l-lolt and her committees, the l-lop with a colorlul autumn setting, went ati smoothly to the strains oi Tommy Snyders orchestra. The League Lark was held in the spring and gave the women the last chance to entertain their beaus on campus. 35 iiiiri iiiii First Row-Charles l-llad, Ed. Kontrymowicz. Second Row-Richard Gilles, John Shaclci. As stated in their constitution, the Mens Union has aimed this year to perpetuate college traditions and to establish such new customs and traditions as have seemed desirable on the campus. The Union has assisted in the adjustment of the students to campus life. They have worked to foster cooperation between different college groups and with the college authorities. It has been their duty to promote activities that would stimulate scholarship, character, and college loyalty. With one of their main purposes being to help men students adjust themselves to campus life, the Men's Union has been responsible for helping Freshmen to become acquainted and to feel at home on the Michigan State Normal College campus. Men's Union guides, more frequently referred to as M.U.G.'s, have helped the men oi the Freshman class become established in their new home during Freshman Days. And vvho, you may ask, has had the responsibility ol seeing that the purposes of the Menis Union were carried out? Four otficers under the guidance ol Dean james M. Brown, more popularly known as 4'Bingo among the men on campus, have held otlice for one year beginning with the annual elec- tion held during the preceding spring semester. Edward Kontrymowicz, acting as president this past year, kept things well organized ond was also an ex-otiicio member ololl committees as well as chairman of the Executive Committee. Charles 4'Whityi' l-llad, as vice president, took over when Ed. Kontrymowicz could not be present at meetings. vlohn Shada, the treasurer, took care of the Financial atlairs ol the Union and made a total report of all the receipts and disbursements at the last business meeting of each semester. It was the duty of secretary, Richard Gilles,to keep the minutes of the regular meetings of the Men's Union and to regularly announce these meetings. As a symbol oi membership in the Men's Union on the Michigan State Normal College campus, lor the First time, this year all menlwere presented with small block ' M ' pins which took the place ol the traditional green and white Y pins. 36 ililllilli HHHHH The Executive Board of the Nlenis Union, the only standing committee,was composed of the Nlenis Union president, Edward Kontrymowicz, as an ex-otlicio member, and two members irom each upper class and one member from the Freshman class. These members were elected during the fall at the First iVlenis Union meeting in Charles lvlclfenny l-lall. This year, the senior class elected Frederic Bennetts and vlohn Grant to act on the Board. The juniors selected l-loward Tripp and Ralph ul-ibble to represent them, The sophomores elected Edward Gilday and George Allen to the Board, and the Freshmen chose Warren Krause as their sole representative. During the spring semester, due to the resignation of George Allen, the sophomores chose another from their class to linish the worl4 lor the year. Then the juniors selected one of their ranlcs to Fill the place on the Board leit vacant by Ralph libble's enlistment in the air corps. It has been the duty of the Executive Qoard, as a part of the Union, to enforce the traditions, the customs, and the rules that pertain to the men on the campus. This year they tool4 charge of cap coronation. ln order that the First year men might be distinguished from the upper classmen, as cus- tomary, all lreshmen were crowned at appropriate ceremonies with the traditional little green caps lcnown as Upotsn. And, woe unto the lad who was caught on campus without his cap. The ever popular 'Swing Sessionsn were well-lcnown to nearly every freshman. Through the Normal News, every First year man was summoned to one oi the weel4ly sessions ii he had tailed to appearon campus with the green cap atop his head. The Swing Session was merely a means used by the Union in seeing that all freshman obeyed campus traditions. Upper left-John Grant, Frederic Bennetts. Lower left-Edward Gilday, George Allen. Upper right-Ralph Tibble, Howard Tripp. Lower right-Warren Krause. 37 THE UNION ENTERTAINS The cooperation and good spirit shown through the unity ol the men on campus this year has allowed the lVlen s Union to contribute much to campus lile and to carry on a successful program ol entertaining. Despite the rain and the all-together poor weather, the annual Homecoming celebration, the First big event of the year For the Union, was a huge success with reliable students heading the various committees. Don Sommerheld, chairman ol the class games, had the privilege ol presenting the coveted Hjugn, as a sign cl victory, to the scphomore class. Although held up because of the incle- ment weather, the parade, under the direction ol vlohn Shoemaker and Bernice slacobs, was well received by enthusiastic students and alumni. Emblems this year toolf the Form of a blocl4 M , quite similar to the varsity letter award lVl's , The sale ol these Homecoming emblems was sponsored by Vic lVlastromarco and Gerry Schrolll. Then came the annual Homecoming pep Rally with students and alumni cheering, singing, and witnessing Fine entertainment. Edward poly, president of the lVlen's Union during the year T940-4'l, returned to act as a capable master ol ceremonies. The annual Theatre Rush, usually held alter the Pep Rally during the Homecoming week-end, was postponed this year since the theatres had just been completely redecorated. However, the manage- ment of the theatres gave the students a chance to see a Tree movie during january. The Union gave its fullest cooperation to Dean Bingo Brown in arranging interesting assemblies, and in seeing that they were well attended. Worthwhile entertainment throughout the year came in the form of talks, music, and motion pictures. A variety show, held during the lastpartoflVlarch,with Bob Angove in complete charge, proved exceptionally entertaining to the men. The formal season for the Mens Union ohlicially opened the college Christmas season with the Yule Log Dragn. Dick Gilles was the general chairman. Appropriate Christmas decorations and the music ol George Kavanagh and his band added to the Yuletide atmosphere, and helped to malce the Drag, a highly successful party. The 'Spring Breeze held in the spring was a Fitting Finale lor the '4'l-T42 Formal season. All activities ol the Mens Union wound up with the annual spring election ol otlicers lor the coming year. 38 First Row-,lane Shoemaker, Mrs. Lyman. Secogd Row-l-lelen Duggan, Edward Gilday, John Shoemaker, Marjorie May, Paul pata. ln this year of world turmoil, an active and entertaining social program has been more necessary than before in order that the students might relax and Forget the troubles ol the world. Llnder the guidance of Mrs. Florence ft' Lyman, the committee, with john Shoemaker acting as chairman, jane Shoe- f W Af gil Q maker as secretary, and Edward Gilday, Paul Spata, Marjorie May, and ,bij Za ' wx l'lelen Duggan as members, have provided many opportunitiesfor social f dancing and general get-togethers in students College l-lome -Charles lvl K . RN Wi K! ,QS c enny l-lall f if i As usual, the Kresge dances were held each Tuesday evening. Both men K if Q 2 'L' 1554 Q-if mi r V ill r . . and women attended stag and paid just one dime For admission. Q! 'li 'rsh A lnlormal all-college dances were held lreauently throughout the year with Clark McClelland as the otlicial maestro. Beginning and advanced dancing classes were directed by Mrs. Vossler and Miss l-larris For those who wished to improve their dancing Bridge parties were held occasionally in the Alumni Lounge. The annual Llnion open house and Christmas party was enjoyed by an enthusiastic crowd who played games, danced,and greeted Santa Claus. The Social Committee also sponsored several semi-formal dances. The First big party ol the year was the Turkey Trot Featuring Bill Sawyer and his band. Later in the season, the Cabaret Party transferred the ball-room into a veritable night-club. 39 efsmgf - , - 'Q 1 .. ,-3529. mvrfzazfl ,,f:Dj:makg,z?sR-iE.ef',,v:hm 4951 . . 'iw 159253112-151 22,4-.-Jrifiqiiffm A' M. T., - , ..1f:,',x-9.1.14My,,.L-,w...f,.4cfyg?:.y.. .,. , A A. A -5 , . :Q I1 ' :ff4aLggm..+.f,..9 4 '.f'-1-f , ' . - A uri.,:xv-AQP5:.1rL'.f'.-':-.--rg. '. .,--.wLA:y.v.:.-:'.jwnAhL,any ' . - . v -ff f -1-aveTf.E+ff'g:4y-:1. .e::'1:rn.'::f'wLf..'41::,..-gwxfn . , l L , ,A - ,A-5-1355--. g:.L,. .u1 A, .fgg5Q,:.7Lf:,qg3Z,,2gL ,245-f. gm.-Yr! Q, f.:..:c'4. ,jqqfg ... . ' .f V bf-1'-5 5-717 i'f'.2413ifCF u,fl'3E .AQ'75-f,1Sf?:'fL'f'5'f'. Nu 7,.vfL frl1K5f 527.-5:12-f.ZJY:'.,751Q 'L Avi 3' J. ' 'ff-:IT-J .. 5--Y ':' - ..: f.-k3i:fi4Di5?' -.:n feb Ji: ,f5 .F aff U,.m5.,,-3165? .Af-1':'4f3,!r:fgfe1':.s5:2fm.P2135-4.2295--41152251'' if-.-,:3 -Qinizm1211.2 P.-1 y ,2:1.-3-fapfrg, ,gf,-,-i1,:'f- ,-fmwiiv .-:H-V -,:K5wr3f.g:2grz:f,1azf.:xrffyis-f'f-sw v'14.512-Spa-gwa.,g:ff:E2:.!m,wsmerftpq-sr . ' f. . . .vf5g.il1:fzv' :--f:f- 3 Sz-K1.,:: 'gqarfqmfzan-.1L3-:f...a1'-f- Q- fb' 3 4fi:-,y-frLgs- ,,,:3ff. ,fa rf. .1 Y J, gg-.-,gg-f.,-1 .Q-,g pf. , f . ' 'J A . - , 51:Usff,,,m,,..',..,-A.-rg-A A . ' ,- .y -A . L. -,f..,,: Ag-fy,..wA.z,..,,:f.:,..:L -,,- M, f' I ' . 1' f' ' ja'-A 4.,.5gffF:.f5f5ggf:Q35 ' .1:.1'.-5:..55-,wvgq 12 ' ' ' ' sf, ' . .. 1923 if'-fi' M' N 'JE 125 -fZJfM ? if AM ,' ig ' I .giaffiaiijl 1?f'igg M K QS, V . A . Q i ,J-2. fl- .1 r f . 4 :A .32 ., . ,f A' , . - . LA .- ' ,Sa , ,. 5.1 . K. -11' 1.swfQ,f1'g,.,1h'..,.gf,-gl, F., -,J pf, ,. - . x 5- ip-Q vx ,, .-all ' K ' .A -. , Fgvfdfew.-gg.,-,,,-..,:.mrfff, ,-pw.,-M - ..-1 . JN H-.iw , - . Du -gl f GA -gizf. -1' I .ff - ,a1.q3:? 1,2 Az,-Ji 4 A.. . ' 1 5.15 fi .w5f3Qgzg37 5,:'5:59:' ,j:., .1-ul. gf?-ge. ,rj-lg -Q . f?g:?J'A52-,-,ra , ,1 -- , 5-V n , ' .- .. nv., -wx. hu- . ' .4 .. . - ' V .ff . ' -fMf':fr-a,.w1. Y Qi' A fi il 41 . -fi' 2:12 .ef ' f. ffl ' . . ' A -- 5.53155 A 9 ' H 4-1 F if ,-5 . . M'-:' in 'fvfvwiaizea 'sig- fw-312'-gs1',Q.' -f3:4:f.e- -ws-'. Q'-wii'fY5'fy5,5-asf. 5-. Qiflilgga-:9:q1'.s5s:21.:?f: ::.92fgffq55fq3 f..,g11,-- 'A w Q' V , '-yff.q:f':sg.--3:1111.:- 2: .'.XG2wr,-Y-ia. f:'9,Ef:f:A5Q..'...1,--my-Fi, -:hrgsx .. Ln if afffriz'-fsrv 1: 1725 :mimi Aggivym f- A Q. gf, -- ,. gg- .5 1 ff! 5 A51 L 5, -,55523-2.'E.Tiz ?2JAP24.,ffl -IQ'.' - f52:v'f ' AirffaiifS'f.1fEAi21'Sff- ff iii . -:J 'Lb A . A 'l' N4 5 . zziiliifwf?-'iffl' 5 - :cs 9' 2 aw gif !'f.. . f .QP ffm 4:3 , ', 'rw f 1' -7 'WWA , I . iii - f ' ' ' 1' 5' .' 'w f .f--1.1 - . I :F . :XJ-gg -'EY '- 9 Mir' .2--Ffxf? ,1v,?.9'ff:'Q v -'-.xj.'- pf- -1 -. .-12... -Q, s -A-1'-1 ' -. ' . A rx P-1-791-12:-r2'fw 1 L 1:-:ww 4:31:i4iw??'.f.f - ffffapf' 1 ' ,- I.?f1zf?,?5'2?'lixf-21552 A' . ' hm iff! 435522 5 :T A ' - fra?-gg-'g.:'31' -' :1.'s3,'af- 'fri H Q.-'f' 1 E'E5s, v' ' 5 - arg-A -.. '3,..:g1g'-2.5.5-233 .5 . fwiggzi Q? x '- -' A Q . v Miz? 3 A1 1. .1 A . -Q-,fwgin ,g,r. 1 ,, gr.. r 0,31 j W- L - -. 1. j ...ir-:...3:.gf7.X,-'T -1 H , 'ff '-'4E.2.'afxQ ',1:f :q..f5-.s?dg:ggsk5bg,fQg53 3 5 ,jf-5':.3'::....-.:e:..,g:'w'-rig. . ' N '- if Ai ' lg-1 ' ' 5? ' A .. nga? fs- . f i : T iS' j x ' 'ALR A 1 Lu,1q'K. A'Q'.fff Eff-,' ' , 5-T. Jig? QL! 9. f - ' ' -' ' ', , ' f9'A':5i4s--sag:-. 32 g m 'Y . -2 S : ' .AH A F.S5iE'g?.'.V.-'- .Q ' , k' 1? ' If ' li.,-, . I '53 ' , fi A f if-5 'iii ' f :.i-51 if X f -s Q sf- - A .Mgt-,g.5,g . 1 . 5 V., ,qv S 44 5 ,f,.. . '- . ' . 13:34 5 1 4 f 1 ., - X :-xg. iffiraygvft - ,JI 1 'Q -.-fgwdf 5 , JANE! A if . ' I ' 'f 2-..-.v.A. Qi .Az ' 3 ' f - -. i Qff- .i.V?gs5 gv .:A!z. ' 'f izrf -NJ, ' q 4 - f ' -,xiw QT -- '1 fr. if Q.. . 3 . , , - . .vat -. .A -2 - Khin. . 2 '-,, . - .1 2 2 gi5g:.,,fi,px 1w - 'A-f?g4.Wbf.f1 f gg? . ?if'f'ifi5?:5 l1LT.'I ' . if 'A '- 1 f 1556, gym- -- Xi- 3: 'qsfliiiv i ri V: v Q V . 'ri .3 f' f f I 2 V, P-T 1 23? ZAQEY. . xxx 1 , 17 ff ' Ye Sli .54 Sy-Sf' .N 'i SENT 35.5 .... , ., . . yy 5-, .. Mx , . ,W . -wap, , . Q , w f. Lgggif 'I . xzwfif-w 1 - ' A,-Jag .A . Eff ' z g,Ll-ffq- . y. A77 , ' -A4 Qi. , 5 was , , Q f' 5-5 AM 3 gat!-354 I 1 f nf ,J 1 Msgiffjili: -iii? ':. 1: -W., 5. Tw-F LMgy,, ,AnA 1-,C 4- . --.-N ' J' ZW ..'.' . 1. - Q 12 ,I . . -. 'Tiff' 1 .Af - 2. ,,-a-v..-,.N.2:zx1- A 'vN1.x.1 nf 5 .Ye-5:s1:xi3igQ ag . H . ., :Swv-25,131-,xx-.:.. Wye ' 1' ,AJPKS .u -1 - . .- 3 em-.. . - .L .a . . L-:Fas mv' . QQ. -1 5 HRSA la 3 -1 .Q Y: 1+A..-4a.-?S:ew'NQ-A.s-.ff'.1+f.gfw ww A H... X - , -, A-,-32.1-1. fr!! . 'I'!,-,sS5i:Wff2 'fR:::Q:.awi '51 ' fag 3 '- 1 - A-wf.i's3f?w19' . wr. 5 :W af- vatfwffrc -.: -f. .- I 1 .: :ww A wmv- ,,., .X ,, ..,,,,yx.xbg,..pM ww .W ,Q M, , ,I , v.. . , ,, ,,m,.,A,.u,.A. 1 .-pw , A--Aff2..-4ferAfbv-vEwAfz.: - 1 .:1:AA'1A ----W. fx . ,esff-ffJ-1A .3 Q, A Wil -xL :-,--f l,'1lif'- ' 5-lf' ,S ..3g21Sg?f.::A'.V?.. - A ff?-1.-u,.1.'- frv. . Li,-,'.i,L A. -Fri gflffj - 1- , ,, J- , 1 2 'Q' N- -rf-f nffggv ,- 'A Q 1. f.:-' .--.vr :.??::.-wf-555 4+ -L:.-awww: 'z:.1 .:'-ww-f?1Q --Pmfxf-Ng' I 1--. -- Kin' X x in ' A T: ' A ., ,r ..f.-zzfzrir - '- - igfv.-a.. - -I::i.12::.. :fax i - ,Ya ,crgmqev-g,4,gAg1...5fQ,x:.'mk,w,,g.f:3. . A,--. '-wg, -p:1x3.. Q-5 ,gggvg - ' ,.f,,.1g,3,,gQ:.5,,A33354A5gx,-.fw fx . -ff-A.+ mg .- '1?'-237564 , .M ' rf- L+ '-W: '22 - A .fr '- .. A A'f4f 'sfQe,..:mqgerff,y P , .- f .. ' W.- ' '- fx iiffv213KxA14?Qf.wff:?-iz.w:: . ' 'auf .9 .- ' fill! .f'w+f:AQbfW1 'f' 1H, .ir,a.Q. ...Li - 1 . p f 5: . ssgf' 'W-- ',-'p1i:?1-fur-'Qiigurmvepiifm-arg:-:AM-.., ' H., - A v , 1--M -. V.. ,.q.xr,,j:A':s::-S:fE.:5gi':5:m'Q:1:AM'wT42'Ps931f5:5312E:.4.-AA:-f' E, -- .'s-1.ffy.+Q,f5pf,s 5Ff ' . - 5. - N 2.-19 -- x, M 5--Awweggggr' 'Fai-24,h TA:Z' Q ' Fr-Y- 'Lfx Y . k .I -.Q y ..,.k,1 - - M pix - EI. NIUE.. ,ffl 122 ' V' .QW -. ,., P :.-1-1 ' V Wg - .a .V . - . 'I '24-4 f?'-'.f '-' -- 1 V,.. , ,V.A:.:c,.-Sy, Q- ,- l -QA E- J? -I-,LL ...WI-' - - - 1731- , L -E-V . .il . 7 ',.-fit?-25l f:.,, ' ? 3 - fi ' , , fi 1 .. -Q, -. I, 1-,-g1Vg.,,,,f-:.g.:',gfgggV',gm:wir.-5.5-,1:,':u..,.-:15' ,-1?-55k,z:,, -1, .4 V I W - J V',. ,- ,.w:v,g: Q31z'.4:g1g.1EV:g21Q:+-. ' 11 I--1 N.--L -w---1:22 'f.. - ' , 5' , ' -, 3- ,. ' V'. f.-V mf ' .. P f- ' '-. ? ?:2,f.l,i-x .ff , fn'--1 -I'f,'5iw,gi2.: , gg.. ,V M 1 'nliai' '11 5 A2355-s,e5f5?.'j-'-2'.1f-51214V54f.-414iii.:::.11Z.ufwffzyfggf-:mr5f.Q'fr:,' , ' , X.. , ,. ,V ' A ff . l f 1 R' ' M .. .- t '-Qt,n :f ' 2fW ' - EEF 2' .miivj-1'2fziEPV::2e'f,:Z' -1113-frP'w,Zf'?4nL f,-'-e' ' ,- - -'f-- W'-' . x ' ' ' - -W .414 V1-.' I1 -wVfzf:f.zLl-2:.nz!-3:9 .Z.-f y5'B'eA2-AZ' Farr., N- ,L-1 -51-:V--' ' -. M - . W, gglgm. v wyi, .Q .3104 c,f:gV,u,.4.fL.,..f4-VV . , 9,5 5 W, QU., ,. . -A.- wg- --, - , .1 -'NJXQF-5 ,, 'ff 2 .f 'Y--211 -f V. - F' V '- 3 ., 5 5 ,, ' ' f:.-w:2 vwy.?:Qf-gp:31-in ' . - A :fb-3-3455.14gg-'fr'V'Z2:g,7:f,:Lf' TGV- ' - . -, , -1-' 1 , .. ' 'X 'V. f1Kami2RywN+2izwVT+'ifE . -f- - .,.. ,' . J,-Gafsafm-fffamvf , . ' ,Q w- ,,, .,4.,::ne2p:.,-1-yJ '4P-..1f:.. -,U ,-,-A..-,L-5 .. ...fa-1 -up. ,A-W? ,, .,. - QA, ,x,,w,N11. , ., A 1 -'.-'-'Lv' - 1f?L ' R . V 4- - -. if - - ' ' -: f, y . fiif-.1 'Hx V Q' V , ziaf- .Q-fzesaafg VH wrvfif uf 4 'FT' ' '- 2 -2. .A-:J7',:g35-155 'EA-31125711523l,3,jf?f,,t:f,' , ..-.Z-, 7 v,, ?,.', ' 1Q 'f':Lf,,7, 'Z'V'.,' '-l' :. V, '.9.,'l 'Q'-.' 3.534--'fu'-5..','-. - Q lf- ie- l'.2. V. .'- + fO?4,a '- 5 '15, 9.1354 1-.1 V ' V, .- 1 3 mi ' t 5, ' . . .J -f' . 'Q fi,-1-1 zfi'-'ffH:'fe.-A '. 1 Qziff' If V ' . .Digi 3- 6557.1-'Tiiiii-55.25 ' . ,Q gg , X 'f gf -Q I Q,,i'fZ.,'fQ.,'1 , Hi! -.4 'iififf .1 A -- ' -,., ,lf rivfsff - Q .wf.:Ve:.-'U ..V ., - V ,,.'---af. . '-Q.:-fsm , wwf. g,---,--view . . . A VG' '-5, , ' -. V ',52? 'a- f . rays,-+ 1, L . , ..4.5:,g,.-,,,.5,. :fffsqzfg A, W1 ,W s , J ff cis.-rQ f: e :V .1-gafv ,455 'rg-,pw-gg--Q -,u.:L,.V:,V. ,-54453-:',...::.,.:y,.-,'.-..s.11I' 1.51,-M-,, mf ,Nw -f- -. -. -'fgp 163.-4,-1. 4- ' : - .1 my -sw f..s5p1fV :if-' .FxF-f-'-ffNW4e- Eu. V, - ::f..'-.- Q.-.-gflfw. -- L 'H H' .V V .2 -A .-rim w Av: ' - , . - ,ffguy:-11-.-'frjxfvf-X .' . 4- H ' ez, -.:.:a:'f1g.- -15 -33. . la-,-1 ,r ,- ,f,.f:V-.f-: .1 ' - , -'w -' f-1- - --QA --I , A . L Q ' .klisrwh N ' Vx,E:imi-'-f- - - -5-21.3 1129 if. 1. iii -. gg,a5g'..+,p-4 315 'f v '3-y 3 .' V. 'E -.J .nz 4, ax .T ,M wig'-gi:--:f:z.fTv.saQ-5:V,,k:-Y'2 V 1 A K K 'SN 44 f.fm1-lic... 1-1 -. y .z - V1 - G mg - -fwfzwvg 1.-54521 w x ff 5 -L ' -.bww 32359, . -.eww gm,.5,,N.-.q,gg5:.V.qf5g:x.,:Q, W. . .13 :V 1... -4-N15,'-r--gwf-'g3X .. -. 1. -s gig. , ny. .1 9V NEffS'1g,.i-1,4 ,. L? Q eg,-2. V,: .: 5-5 Vz'-:qzaafvirss---1V-.-7 nz: ,yy f fs.':.e,Xg::.:1--: Q-wg' iw - -' , f? xi52fPjg- J?-QL-: Hgkriiawa ,S-:fwfr QV ' . ,.: -.-13 g,,,, . --45:9-s1:7v,g,.g 5.3. 5 J mf, :IG ,:..a1:5g. ,UQ-if -635-Q4 5, -sg , - ,, 22a1r,C1i'i:2' ' Q' V 2-7: I' -wrf.1-4....'f.v- If' C 7-. '. 'vv f?.,,.'1-T H. V 3 --A' mf-U l:TC2f5 M-fl - vi-'-1 -19-11: 55. W f :f- - , s?:rze:sV.:--,' .J '- dem:-1 J . ma- ww ee giffviiffrf-32'i51f lK5f A ' 21 - 'f 1-4: '-:.a.-fsfx PISA. M53 '- -2 1 .I '- .if'5c12V1 -..E5- ' -+2,'Vf?i ral --5:4 .V-11 ff? . I wwikggfdiill ms:7fffi'ia' 5422? -KNN . ,.m.,., -.2 .A ,. --My .. -V ,el , 4 - .,4. ' Q- V. -,, .- ..- ww. V 5- V .-,f-55r.V.-.VV-.,V.. .-ke,-:,fQ,-.Af-gill, ,oh ,R uf, .V-1, - -I., H.. v ,: 5- .-:V ' -'-F X qv' Q,.11Q1,15S4 V,5Qg?'g'1 Q g1:'iw1.:-5.52. :f',,w5.:.:.-xv--,q,fV -av. . gfg.,,:.,L. W fri: N- , PGS R J-. .. SU :Qs .dzgggqrv wg . -1,5 .24z1:.:::wsV:4:V:--Vx.-1 f..-VTsra-V.,f9fp'-KQM .,- -mfg- : 5 V1 mfg 24.2-'f-, -,, w1,. w 'grhwiw 'ffVf':L1 'ey----exft!-A -NI ' uQ,.V,...,5g:ga.g,--53g..:,g,.gf . ' .Q X iw-:. L , gg, A -V.f'-M 1. -?c-1'13a5:+.. by - -'F' .1,.- ,V ' f .yqpjh gs-Vmwfs :V-:1s::'g.Uff,g.-5931,17:41. -3 .x gnu .q.3:..g.-x, ...-g-, ,wr J . , M ...J 3 , 4... .Vi .. - ...kg 1'f Jifyi -:SFQVQ-f..f5V V f- '-f fs,.g.4gfff13Js 2 .-Iss-.1.'. . : -5 .as E033-zfnvfiigf H ,fa-nf, -- 7f3GwV-'fab 1. - ,- ' X ' 1 :ig ' 1'2gvS-v'- -F 'ai' V 1 'aasl-53:5 .',,:,, -.ff - 3 Ffa' -S-311-J:-2 'g 3 5:1-V qfgwzyf .V ki- . ,-2-: '15, 1 ww . .---Ml.. - ue'-' Tk I ,. V ' .W .. V , .. ..,. -- .V ,Q X . V .V ..-f. -,, Q.. mx, . v -N 1-za Hy- . .-,. Vfrezui? . , - ,Fg'gm.,wrLQmw-- Qmifw-.L wa 1 fix! -1:2fIg7?yv3-vffv .ig '-459-' -Q.-. - wh '-ff-'v6L2Evi,s2emt.Lf 1:A2.':-,rrlfwl,rffdi-PV1. 1.'.- :-f H- 1 '+L'-' '?'2 - 4. 1.' 'fri' . ' ' Q- f . sv- . A sgiiisp. psf. . wg, 'iw H 5' ' -' , .. V -my V: 'wwf-1 -w j Sif:9.W?f'f:QQQQ1Q:Eva3iE:1'fi:f'ff1g-...aft-fy.'-51V?,' 41:1-LE -Q3 ' '- '2'- 2- -'H 'fV: E!EMrv- . . . ,NM-rf.-,. nwbvi-. .,., 0, ,. V ,. M 4 , ., Q , A , V.-wJf?,,n.. -.,. ,lm ,. vn'vs:w4Z:sf-mi?-f't,.1V..f,1V' - -VVv.:far-T-6' rr' 31?-: 1: ': X' ix 5-5 1-:et-QE -fEL'3qa1-A' - f '- 0 55? E45'H5f+ffff A -qf.f:,gfEf' .- ' . -f ' --'ff 1 - 5, B1 5 'lijai-if . V-aJaK2iE.w2V- 4 : Lf-uf 'f'E2' - g,.'1f5ayiQ-V5gf,.L.,2E2.,-In --S355 . 3A,Z,5g,.,V, ,fx .Q 555 ' . 574-if Q 'V SMF .51 1231.35 1- -Ti ' PU Af? .1 1' 5, ,.x1fV . , fu. me -1 ' .. V -V 'B-4-'. ,mf .- 'T ' 2? - . . V. V - -V v faailii'--if -1- Lf-1 Vv 15,551 . N - 5 ??fLi2f'ff:-2?T?u1iXl3PHf.21.4' Hiii?6'53-51-77515V27 m'f ::Ff1 ,if VV ' -' wr -2115 4' ','V. ' ' Sf A if' - L 1 lf ' 5 :' -1. -11:55-3-,, , -. - Xgf.:,Vg,, - 5 V . .- 1-. Efyla ' - f 9 5'-.E'Jl'V'.:f'fEf::,:'qZ'1w'-,VV ',..jV:y,b-1-vi. 'jf' if 1' g ::2 i 'lf -1 SRS -' I 1' I ' , . ' ' ' 1- ,moqfvuf.:V.Q-g,w:5fgjv,3',1:-35'f'H1- g.,-.,- -D' Vi . Mfmgi V-...V n , . . - . 1 Msg , , V. ' --'-'3.,, '- V,- Y 'Fab ' -' .A - we: . gfiwl' ,141 - .J 1: -9s.,..r!V X 0 , .- ...aw .V , Y- 1-1w.?m,1,V.?g-+ -wugpfqfefv'-Q93-3 f-if 4, ,, V . vc, g ?w.mg,1egiQQ:V3--f-2 Y .wit V4.. 9' .. V fa-. -- i V ' -'-' ' ' -QV.. . 1 4- 9 V -,:.'.,',zV - V is 'ff ,fi-' av,g,e4ff . fx -Q.. f?9'5V ffm- 4- , .1 ' -1n.L.gHs- gif -.V .A M 3: f- 21.4 I . , lr QLQQ vlf' . N., 9 Wifi ' HQ, . 925523. 1. , xx . Mix, All :P QQ .1525-M ' 3. ,is Q 'V A jf' 55 ff 1 v W as P2 - . -my iw. - .J,' -5-' 5' -' wwf- ,Q Nik: 1 Q 4,2525 J., he 4 .V ,V e 7' . if .., ' E- -- M...-, 4 ,Vg A . ,,.,. , .f . fbi? 5 T,-zfixi .5 f 1 115' 1 Q w X . 3 , .fra H. 9 .. Q 5 xx--x '1 IX Wx X X 4 iq 3 Q v 'Ji .. X QV Q K, X XS' , 'S 'L if 174-, 11 Z' 'Q -33:53 'g SLQQP4-grgiyir ff .M .- , .Eyygaw I N V . . fV .,fit:E5T5-1. - X' 9 'K . -'-:- +.m'fi2'- ' ' ...1' - ,1 liNIlIH HHSS lllilllilil Vaughn Tremper Mary Margaret Ritz l'lardly recognizable as the sane and healthy minded chartruese Freshmen ol four years ago who wandered so aimlessly about Rierce l-lall, the Administration building, and incident- ally the Science Gardens and Sleepy l-lollow, were those suave and sophisticated seniors ol nineteen hundred forty-two. A great change had come over the class that enrolled with the lil4ely number ol six hundred, but which in some manner had been greatly reduced. Many had gone to join the ranl4s and devoted their services to Uncle Sam. But those lortunate lew, who had been smiled upon by the gods or touched by the hand of Midas, had reached their goal alter tour years ol struggle, work, and comradeship. Discarding the infantile resolutions ot other years, this Senior Class began the year with a vigor that threatened to mal4e it the outstanding Senior Class ol Michigan Normal history. First ol all, they elected to that vital body of class otticers, Lawrence l-remper as president, Mary Margaret Ritz as vice president, ably assisted by ArthurMaschl4e as treasurer and john Grant as secretary. These otticers with Margaret McGregor and Charles Qxley made up the advisory board whose job it was to settle the complex problems generally overwhelming to a senior class. ln spite ol continued rains, Homecoming 42 I l E i r i John Grant Art Maschlce events were a success due to the able sponsor- ship ot Drucilla Ransom, Womens League president and Edward Kontrymowicz, president ol the Men's Union. The Christmas spirit was ushered in on the Normal Campus with the Christmas Sing, a senior-sponsored custom now in its fourth year on campus. Robert Rye acted as master of ceremonies ol the event. Class events ol the year along the social vein were especially successful, including a super Senior Class mixer at Charles Mclienny. lmpressively garbed in their academic robes the Seniors Filed down the aisles of Pease Auditorium to malce their farewell bow on Class Day with a commemorable program. Then swinging their canes with an almost assumed dignity, those Seniors were laced with graduation and the usual problems ol saying good-bye to associations which might turn into nothing more than memories. And so they went out into the world with chins and heads held high and diplomas under their arms, leaving behind them none other than the class ot forty-three with the challenge to do as well as they had done. MARTHA WA LTERS, Editor PUHIHHII Hi H Stlllil No more ankle socks or dirty saddle shoes . . . cherished garb of the lower classmen . . . no more sloppy sweaters or days without a necktie . . . why? . . . hadn't you heard he's a Senior and about to do his practice teaching . . . practice teaching when every worry is practically tripled . . . hes a Senior and he throws his cloak of dignity about him while he rushes to catch the bus tor Lincoln. . . where he speaks to the awed high school youngsters with tall phantom words becoming only to the dignity oi a senior . . . to the worldly minded Senior practice teaching may prove a gateway to l-leaven . . . or . . . well . . . unemployment . . . and even the most casual person struggled lor an A . . .and then theres the new crop oi Freshmen women who need to be swept ott their leet . . . For a week or so . . . just to show them they're just freshmen . . . and l-lomecoming . . . and wondering it l can make it next year il Uncle Sammy doesnit get me . . . and then theres work and more work before midsemesters . . . Christmas vacation . . . and alter that more work . . . then theres war time just before exams , . . and since were a Senior we donit cram anymore . . . we have a reputation to ride on . . . quickly its spring . . . and no spring vacation . . . and a young man's fancy turns lightly . . . to the girl he's been thinking about all year . . . and there are promises . . . and they are seldom kept . . . and then there's work to polish honor points . . . and then that awe-inspiring interview . . . and the job is ours . . . so we treat everybody to a coke at the Drug . . . and we make plans . . . we'll save . . . let's see . . , well . . . we'll save il we dont pay it all out in income tax . . . and then presto . . . there's ,lune . . . salt lights . . . music. . .andit's. . .examtimeagain. . . but we donit care now . . . we were grad- uated on Saturday instead oi Monday this year we've always heard that Saturdays child must work For a living . . . we got all chokey that day . . . and among other things we knew that we were just beginning to learn . . . and that when we came back nobody would look at us and say . . . he's a Seniorn . . . just an old lossil out in the Field . . .and we began to teel a tear trickling down . . . and . . . and . , . well . . . goodbyel l l ll 43 pgs, SQ r RUTH ADAMSiMiami, Fla., Executive Board, Pan- Hellenic, Later Elementary. IRENE ALER-Harbor Springs, Christian Youth Fellow- ship, Physical Education Club, Physical Education, BARRY ALFORD-Ypsilanti, Natural Science Club, Chemistry Club, Senior High. DOROTHY ALLEN-Tecumseh, Rho Sigma Kappa, A. C. E., Wesleyan Guild, Book-a-Month, Early Elementary. JEAN ANDERSONYNorthville, English Club, History Club, Book-a-Month Y. W. C. A., Senior High. JOHN ANDERSON-Addison, Zeta Chi Sigma, Or- chestra and Band, Inter-Fraternity Council, Music Club, Music. WOODROW ANDERSON-Oakland, Calif., Phi Sig- ma Epsilon. HELEN ARTLEY-Monroe, Sigma Sigma Sigma, A. C. E. Y. W. C. A., Early Elementary. BETTY ASHBACKER-Ludington, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Commercial Club, Commercial. DORIS BAKER-Royal Oak, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Campus Sisters Comm., Book-a-Month, Early Ele- mentary. PATRICIA BAKER-Ypsilanti, Theta Lambda Sigma, Math Club, Stoics, English Club, Junior High. CECILE BALLARD-Constantine, Choir, Music Club, Public School Music. HELEN BARKS-Flint, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Early Elementary. , LOUISE BARLEY-Clio, Book-a-Month, A. C. E. Early Elementary. MARJORIE BARLOW-Ypsilanti, Early Elementary. JOSEPH BARTOLACCI-Ann Arbor, Arm of Honor Natural Science Club, Golf. ELISABETH BELL-Ypsilanti. MARGARET BELL-Columbiaville, Student Religious Council, Boolc-a-Month, Junior High. ' DORIS BENFORD-Saginaw, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Women's League Secretary, King Hall President, Book-a-Month, Early Elementary FREDERIC BENNETTS-Lansing, Phi Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Psi, Basketball Co-Captain, Tennis, Physical Education Club, Physical Education. CHESTER BERG-Alpena, Phi Delta Pi, Industrial Arts Club, Industrial Arts. GEORGE BIRCI-I-Muskegon, Zeta Chi Sigma, Mad- rigal Club, Campus Chroisters, Music Club, Public School Music. LOUISE BLOOM-Wayne, Early Elementary. VIRGINIA BLLII-IM-Belleville, Y. W. C. A., Early Elementary. ALICE BOELENS-Northville, English Club, Boolea- Month, A. C. E., Later Elementary. MARY JANE BOELENS-Northville, Delta Sigma Ep- silon, Newman Club, Special Education Club Treas- urer, Special Education. LOU BOWEN-Saline. EDWARD BOWLES-Detroit, Zeta Chi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Stoics, Choir, Little Theatre, Senior I-ligh. ELIZABETH BOYER-Reid City, Pi Kappa Sigma, Music Club, Orchestra, Choir, Book-a-Month, Public School Music. NORMA BRAUN-Grand Rapids, Early Elementary. OPAL BRAZEE-Clayton. YVONNE BREMER-Fennville, Music Club Secretary, Choir, Campus Choristers, Student Religious Council, Wesleyan Guild, Public School Music. BARBARA BRENDER-Wayne, Latin Club, Senior I-Iigh. JOHEIN1 BRITT-Aurora, N. Y., English Club, Senior ig . JOI-IN BRLIECK-Ann Arbor, Senior I-Iigh. CHARLES BRYAN-Troy, Special Education Club, Special Education. MARGARET BUCKLES-Melvindale, Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Natural Science Club, English Club, Early Elementary. I-IARRIETT BURBANK-Flint, Theta Lambda Sigma Early Elementary. ROBERTA BURNS-Grand I-Iaven, Wodeso, Pi Kappa Delta, Senior I-Iigh. NANCY BURROUGI-IS-Ann Arbor, Music Club, Public School Music. DANIEL BURTON-Plymouth, Sigma Mu Sigma, I-Iistory Club, Track, Senior I-Iigh. ALICE BUTLER-Milan. 'U A I , . , Q, -Q ,,....,v . - . .f4,.:.f.-,...'. 1. . .- . t -K f 5 I , l s 2 I ., 5,197 gg .,. gn.. . .. 4 , .. Efix- - . - -'1' :mg , . 4. . .-- - : ,77 .. V ., , , -.-. 4 . - i. !.'..,-.,,.:..: . 1 -. .iriir-.1-.. ..,. ... , it- S I I ., . .c . .4 , sl? fm. ' A' . ' Q-1 I I 5 I f ,gg In T t V I if S as 6, .. N' f Q ' MARJORIE BUTLERfDunclee, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Special Education Club, Book-a-Month, Special Ed- ucation. MARGALJRETTE CAMPBELL-Royal Oak, Natural Science Club, Senior Councilor, Junior High. KENNETH CARAKOSTAS-Detroit, Arm oi Honor, Baseball, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club, ln- dustrial Arts. HAROLD CHAMBERLAlN!Auburn, N. Y. PAUL CHAMBERLAIN-Litchfield, International Re- lations Club, History Club, English Club, Natural Science Club, Senior High. RETTA CHARTER-Cass City. MARIROSE CHASE-Ann Arbor, Senior High. WILLIAM Cl-IRISTORHERSONH-Ypsilanti, Internation- al Relations Club Presiclent, Special Education Club, Histlory Club, Christian Youth Fellowship, Senior IQ . CLAMAH CLARK-Ypsilanti, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Physical Education Club, Natural Science Club, Chemistry Club, W. A. A., Physical Education. JANECOMSTOCK-Ypsilanti,Women's LeagueSocial Committee Chairman, Early Elementary. HARRY CONN-Ypsilanti, Pre-Professional. HAZEL COOK-Saline, Later Elementary. MARY COONEY-Wayne, English Club, Senior High. BIOYCE CORBEILLE-Ypsilanti, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Later Elementary. MARGARET CRAIG-Britton, Kappa Mu Delta, English Club, Art Club, Book-a-Month, A. C. E. ANNABELLE CRIPPS-Palms, Book-a-Month, A. C. E., English Club, Later Elementary. DELMAR CRISP-Fayette, Ohio, Aurora Business Man- ager, Wesleyan Guild, Commercial Club, Com- mercial. HELEN CROTI-IERS-River Rouge, Book-a-Month, A. C. E., Early Elementary. EDITH CRCWL-Shelby, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, English Club, Boolc-a-Month, Senior High. MILDRED CRUICKSHANK-Adrian, Choir, A. C. E., Natural Science Club, Book-a-Month, Later Ele- mentary. EILA CRUMBACK-Perry, Commercial Club, Boolea- Month, Commercial. FREDERICK CUNLIEFE-Quincy, Mass., Sigma Mu Sig- ma, Sigma Delta Psi, Chemistry Club, Track, Senior High. WALTER CLIRRAN-Croswell, Kappa Phi Alpha, New- man Club, History Club, Senior High. IDA DAHLSTROM-Owosso, A. C. E., English Club, Book-a-Month, Later Elementary. HELEN DANILA-Detroit, Natural Science Club, New- man Club, Chemistry Club, Book-a-Month, Pre- Professional. WILSON DAUGHERTY-Ann Arbor, Choir, English Club, Little Theatre, Pre-Professional. MERLE DEHLS-Vincennes, Ind., W. A. A., Physical Education. MARIAN DETTLING-Ann Arbor, Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Book-a-Month, Home Eco- nomics. PHYLLIS DeVRIES-Grand Rapids, A. C. E., King Hal Social Committee, Early Elementary. SHIRLEY DIBBERT-Manistee, Westminister League President, International Relations Club, A. C. E., Student Religious Council, Early Elementary. JUNE DIBBLE-Flint, Book-a-Month, English Club, Sen- ior High. RICHARD DONNELLY-Allen, Arm of Honor, lntra- mural Manager, Football, Newman Club, Physical Education. MARY DOTTERREB-Detroit, Kappa Mu Delta, Huron Christian Fellowship, Y. W. C. A., A. C. E., Boolea- Month, Later Elementary. ARDIS EAST-Ypsilanti. MARIAN ELDRED-Almont, A. C. E., English Club, Book-a-Month, Early Elementary., ELAINE ELLIOTT-Belleville, Home Economics I lub, Home Economics. W rwwmr MARGARET ESL , Aurora, Senior High. HILTON FALAHEE-Jackson, Phi Sigma Epsilon, New- man Club President, Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club, Stoics, Senior High. MARY FARRIS-Melvindale, Stoics, Executive Board, Junior High. V JAMES IEEENEY-Oalcliield, N. Y., Kappa Phi Alpha, Physical Education Club, Newman Club, lnterirater- nlty Council, Physical Education. LLICILLE FENNERT-Marine City, Choir, Mathematics Club, Newman Club, Senior High. WILLARD EENSCH-Highland Parlc, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club, Industrial Arts. Illl .N LAJUNE FITCH-Ypsilanti, Home Economics. MARY FLYNNdFIint, Early Elementary. BARBARA FORKER-Flint, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Phys- ical Education. MARGARET FOUNTAIN-Pickfor, A. C. E., Early Elementary. JOHN FOX-Ypsilanti, Newman Club, Senior High. GERALD FRAHM-Detroit, Junior High. ANNE FRANKENBERRY-Ypsilanti, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Natural Science Club, Chemistry Club, Can- terbury Club, Pre-Medical. ROBERT FREELAND-Mayville, Music Club, Orchestra, Band, Public School Music. FLOYD FREY-Ann Arbor, Pre-Professional. ADA FRITZ-Rose City, Rho Sigma Kappa, Later Elementary. KATHRYN FRYMAN-Berrien Springs, Nature Study Club, Rho Sigma Kappa, Early Elementary. ELIZABETH BESS GAGALIS-Ann Arbor, Physical Education Club, Physical Education. DEED! GAINES-Milan, Sigma Mu Sigma, Senior ig . ALYCE GAMBLE-Houghton, Book-a-Month, English Club, ,junior High. VIOLA GARLICK-Belleville, Y. W. C. A., Natural Science Club. BARBARA GEDDIS-Ypsilanti, Executive Board, West- minster League, Home Economics Club, Home Ec- onomics. FREDA GERMAN-Walled Lake, Early Elementary. LANSING GILBERT-Royal Oak, Wesleyan Guild, In- dustrial Arts Club, Industrial Arts. RALPH GILDENSTEIN-Detroit, Phi Sigma Epsilon, In- dustrial Arts Club, Industrial Arts. RICHARD GILLES-Plymouth, Phi Delta Pi, Football, Executive Board Men's Llnion, Senior High. MARGARET GLASSING-Birmingham, Huron Christian Fellowship ISABELLE GOODMAN-Detroit, Book-a-Month, Com- mercial Club, Newman Club, Commercial. HARRIET GOODSON-Toledo, Ohio, Sigma Nu Phi, Physical Education Club, Sigma Nu Phi President, Physical Education. WALTER GOODWIN-Port Huron. JUNE GRACEY-Detroit, Pi Kappa Sigma, Little Lheiter, Debate, Choir, Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior ig . JOSEPH GRADY-Flint, Arm of Honor, Football, BaSebaIl. JOHN GRANT-Detroit, Phi Delta Pi, Football, Coach of Reserve Basketball, Senior Class Secretary. BETTE GRAVES-Kingston, Sodalitas Latina, Boolea- Month, Junior High. ANN GREGG-Britton. WILLIAM GRIFFOR-Anchorville, Newman Club, Natural Science Club, Senior High. LIONEL OLlREGIAN4Detroit, Pi Gamma Mu, Campus Choristers, Senior High. BARBARA HALLgPontiac, Chemistry Club, Natural Science Club, Y. W. C. A., Book-a-Month, West- minister League, Pre-Professional. CATHERINE HARTMAN-Brighton, Later Elementary. RUTH HASELSCHWERDT-Manchester, Boolc-a-Month, A. C. E., Early Elementary. MARIAN HAYDEN-Grand Rapids, Delta Sigma Ep- silon, Euthalia, A. C. E., Early Elementary. HELENE HEENEY-Marlette, Book-a-Month, English Club, Senior High. JOHN HElMNICK4Wayne, Senior High. MARION HENRY-Dearborn, Baseball, Senior High. MARJORIE HEl.lRION4Chelsea, Boolc-a-Month, Com- mercial Club President, Newman Club, Commercial. LEILA HlLDEBRAND+Hazel Parlc, Senior Counselor, History Club, Book-a-Month, Senior High. CHARLES HLAD-Saginaw, Phi Delta Pi, Traclc Cap- tain, Executive Board, Pre-Professional. FRED HOBBS-Willis, Arm of Honor, Cross Country, Boxing, Physical Education Club, Physical Education. DOROTI-IY l lOLLlSTER-Pontiac, Choir, Natural Science Club, Book-a-Month, Christian Youth Fellow- ship, Early Elementary. ERNIQIINW I-IOLLITZ-Caro, Natural Science, Club, Senior ig . HELEN I-IOLT-Ironwood, Delta Sigma Epsilon- Ad- visory Board, Book-a-Month, A. C. E., Early Ele- mentary. VERA I-lOYThPerry, I-luron Fellowship, A. C. E., Natural Science Club, Early Elementary. PALILINE I-IAZZARD-Detroit. WILLIAM I-ILINTSBERRY-Cleveland, Ohio. ELIZABETH I-IUTCI-IINSON-Dearborn, English Club, Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi, Art Club, Senior I-ligh. I-IELEN ISAACSON-Perth, N. Dalcota. EDNA LOU ,IACKA-Crystal Falls, Theta Lambda Sigma, Commercial Club, Stoics, Commercial. BERNICE JACOBS-I-lolland, Sigma Nu Phi, Physical Education Club, Social Committee olWomen's League, Physical Education. SEYMOUR JACOBYwDetroit, Pi Gamma Mu Presi- dent, Aurora, Normal News, Senior I-ligh. Tl-IERESA JEPSON-I-lowell, Chemistry Club, Natural Science Club, Mathematics Club, Pre-Professional. EILEEN ,lOl-INSON-Sparta, Early Elementary. WARREN JOHNSON-Detroit, Alph Phi Alpha, Cross Country, Traclc, Physical Education. LOUIS KAGAN-I-Iamilton, Ont., Pre-Professional. CLIFFORD KEELER-Jackson, Phi Sigma Epsilon. MARY KENDALL-Saline, Early Elementary. EUNICE KIRKER-Lansing, Sigma Nu Phi, Book-a-Month, Special Education Club, Special Education. RNEST KLAVITTER-Ypsilanti, Stoics, Chemistry Club, Senior I-ligh. BETTY KITELEY-Marlette, A. C. E., Early Elementary. E V ELMA KLINKMAN-Jackson, Later Elementary. NOREEN KLUO-Avoca, A. C. E., Natural Science Club, Book-a-Month, Early Elementary. ESTHER KOKALES-Ann Arbor, A. C. E., industrial Arts Club, Early Elementary. K NTRYMOWICZ Hamtramck Arm i EDWARD O - f 0 Honor, Men's Union President, Basketball Co-Cap- tain, industrial Arts Club, Football, lndustrial Arts. DOROTHY KRAAS-Greenville, Kappa Mu Delta, A. C. E., Boolc-a-Month, Early Elementary. CAROL KRANS-Wal4eField, Home Economics Club, Lutheran Students Club, Home Economics. JEAN KUEBLER-Manchester, Early Elementary. ROBERT LA RUE-Ypsilanti,Phi Delta Pi, Normal News Business Manager, Mathematics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Stoics, Senior High. FRANCES LAWRENCE-Spring Arbor, Commercial Club, Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Commercial. HAROLD LEMPKE-Brown City, Commercial Club Commercial. CLARA LENFESTY-Mt. Clemens. LOUIS LESSNER-Detroit. ARTHUR LlEDER-Detroit, Phi Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Matkhematics Club, Football, Chemistry Club, Senior ig . EDWARD LIRETTE-Ann Arbor, Industrial Arts Club President, industrial Arts. EARL LOCKWOOD-qRiver Rouge, Wesleyan Guild, Mathematics Club, Senior High. MARY LONG-Harbor Springs, Senior High. ADA MARIE LOVE-New Athens, Ohio, Sigma Nu Phi, Music Club, Choir, Public School Music. CUENEVIEVE LOWRY-Fort Wayne, lnd., Home Ec- onomics Club, Westminister League, Natural Science Club, Book-a-Month, Home Economics. CLEO LOYD-St. Charles, Natural Science Club, Rho Sigma Kappa, Later Elementary. ROYAL MGCDONALD-Preston, Kappa Phi Alpha, ln- dustrial Arts Club, Natural Science Club, C. A. A., Industrial Arts. MARGARET MGCOREGOR-Pontiac, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, Executive Board, A. C. E., Early Elementary. VlRGlNlA MACK-Detroit, Executive Board, Choir, Book-a-Month Club, School Library Service. llll Us fi? .f , - - 5' I I 4, . . x E3 is 6 I 45:- IRENE MAGIDSOI-IN-Flint, A. C. E., Early Elementary EGIDIO MAJORANA-I-lazel Park, Arm ol I-Ionor, Industrial Arts Club, Industrial Arts. GERTRUDE MARTIN-Norway. ARTI-IUR MASCI-IKE-Detroit, Phi Delta Pi. VICTOR MASTROMARCO-Monroe, Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Club, I-listory Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Junior I-ligh. EDWINA MATER-McGregor, A. C. E., Boolc-a-Month, Early Elementary. ADELE MATTI-IEWSON-Flint, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Canterbury Club, Pan-I-Iellenic, A. C. E., Boolea- Month, Early Elementary. MARslORlE MAY-Novi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Executive Board, Social Committee, Later Elementary. BERNICE MCCONALOGUE-Wayne, Early Elemen- tary. IRENE MCCUTCI-IEON-Flint, Campus Choristers, Music Club, English Club, Public School Music. WILBERT MCKEACI-IIE-Davisburg, Zeta Chi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi President, Stoics, Pi Gamma Mu, Debate, Administration and Supervision. RUTI-I MCMARTIN-Port I-luron, A. C. E., Boolea- Month, Early Elementary. VINCENT MCPI-IARLIN-Ann Arbor, Eine Arts. ELEANOR MCVVETI-IY-Saginaw, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Boolc-a-Month, Early Elementary. LAURA MERRILL-Manhattan, Kan., Early Elementary. GWEN MERRIMAN-Declcerville. CHARLES MlCl IAELS-Iron River, Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Senior I-Iigh. LOIS MILLER-Port I-Iuron. VIRGINIA MITCHELL-Detroit, A. C. E., Boolea- Month, Later Elementary. LEQNA MOECKEL-Grass Lake, Debate, A. C. E., Wodeso, Early Elementary. VERA MOLLETT-River Rogue, Alpha Mu Sigma, Pan- I-lellenic, I-lome Economics Club, Wesleyan Guild, I-lome Economics. ROY MONKS-Williamston, Natural Science Club, Chemistry Club, Senior High. RENA MORGAN-South Haven. MILDRED MURBACH-South Rockwood, Huron Christ- ian Fellovvship, A. C. E., Early Elementary. RUTH MURPHY-Saginaw, A. C. E., Newman Club, Early Elementary. BARBARA NEARY-Ypsilanti, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Physical Education Club, W. A. A., Physical Educa- tion. MARIAN NELSON-Flint, Orchestra, History Club, Book-a-Month, Y. W. C. A., Later Elementary. SHIRLEY NEPODAL-Ypsilanti, Sigma Sigma Sigma, A. C. E., Early Elementary. ANDREW NEWLANDS-Detroit, Phi Delta Pi, Football, Basketball Manager, Baseball, Industrial Arts Club. HELEN NICKEL-'Monroe, Home Economics Club, Book-a-Month, Home Economics. VIRGINIA NORTON-Lansing, Book-a-Month, His- tory Club, Y. W. C. A., English Club, Senior High. BARBARA NLITTING-Plymouth, Debate, Art Club, English Club, Senior High. RONALD ODMARK-Utica, Zeta Chi Sigma, Orchestra, Band, Music Club, Public School Music. EVELYN OTT-Monroe, Home Economics Club, Book- a-Month, Choir, Madrigal Club, Home Economics. ANOOSHAVAN OLIZOUNIAN-Detroit, Arm oi Honor, Aurora, Chemistry Club, Natural Science Club, Senior High. EMILY OWENS-Detroit, Art Club, Fine Arts. CHARLES OXLEY-Pontiac, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Basket- ball, Baseball, Physical Education. BARBARA PAGE-Adrian, W. A. A. President, Physical Education Club, Physical Education. ELINOR PAGE-Marshall, Music Club, Choir, Public School Music. NONA PARKER-Grand Rapids, Delta Sigma Epsilon, A. C. E., Early Elementary. WILLIAM PARKERiClarlcston, Phi Sigma Epsilon, ln- dustrial Arts Club, Fine Arts Club, Natural Science Club, Aurora, Industrial Arts. CONSIANCE PAI-RICO-Mount Clemens, Delta Sig- ma Epsilon, Book-a-Month, Mathematics Club, Natural Science Club, English Club, Junior High. JOHN .PEKNIK-Herkimer, N. Y., Phi Sigma Epsilon, Eihelmistry Club President, Mathematics Club, Senior ig . MARY ,IANE PEPPLER-Grand Rapids, Sigma Nu Phi, Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A., Early Elementary. DOROTHEA PERRY-Ypsilanti, English Club, Sodalitas Latina, Mathematics Club, Senior High. SHIRLEY PETERSON- Atlanta, ,junior High. RUTH PETRlE+Trenton. ARLYNE PHILLIPS-Detroit. NILA PHILLIPS-Sandusky, Kappa Mu Delta, Y. W. C. A., Book-a-Month, English Club, Senior High. BETTY PILLSBLIRY-Ypsilanti, Kappa Mu Delta, Home Economics Club, Executive Board, Natural Science Club, Home Economics. CHARLES PlLLSBLIRYAYpsilanti, Zeta Chi Sigma, Golf, Chemistry Club, Canterbury Club, Natural Science Club, Senior High. RUBY PILON, Lincoln Park, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Boolc- a-Month, Early Elementary. RUTH PODOLSKY-Flint. MARY PURCHASE-Muskegon Heights, Kappa Delta Pi, Executive Board, Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, Senior High. JOSEPI-I POVOGEL-Royal Oalc, Kappa Phi Alpha, Mathematics Club, Natural Science Club, Adminis- tration and Supervision, KENNETH OUIGLEY-Ypsilanti, Mathematics Club, Elhelmistry Club, Huron Christian Fellowship, Senior ig . CLARABELLE OUIRK- Flint, Boolc-a-Month, A. C. E., Early Elementary. DRLICILLA RANSOM--Pontiac, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women's League President, Kappa Delta Pi, A. C. E., Book-a-Month, Early Elementary. ANTHONY RASMOVICH-Nashua, N. H., Kappa Phi Alpha, Newman Club, Industrial Arts Club, Track, Industrial Arts. GEORGE RAWSON-Manchester, Kappa Phi Alpha, English Club, Administration and Supervision. WILLIAM REID-Alpena, Industrial Arts Club, In- dustrial Arts. LOUISE REINBOLD-Harbor Springs, Kappa Delta Pi, Eoiis, Natural Science Club, Chemistry Club, Senior ig . PALILINE REITER-Detroit, Rho Sigma Kappa, Later Elementary. ROY RENTON-Ypsilanti, Kappa Phi Alpha, Pre- Professional. EDNA RICE-Port Huron, Book-a-Month, W. A. A., Mathematics Club, Y. W. C. A., Senior High. JEANETTE RICHARDS-South Haven, Alpha Mu Sig- ma, Aurora, Choir, Art Club President, Wesleyan Guild. MARIE RICHARDSON-Cement City. NORMAN RISK-Petoskey, Industrial Arts Club, Cam- pus Choristers, English Club, Industrial Arts. MARY MARGARET RITZ-Ann Arbor, Theta Lambda Sigma, Senior Class Vice-President, Special Educa- tion Club, Special Education. ORLO ROBINSON-Wayne. JEAN ROEDIGER-Wixom. TONY ROMANO-Dearborn, Track. HAZEL ROSE-Detroit, Pi Gamma Mu. MARY ESTHER ROSS- Ypsilanti, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Commercial Club, Book-a-Month, Commercial. ROBERT RYE-Monroe, Phi Delta Pi, Campus Choristers, Normal News, English Club, Pre-Professional. RUTH SCHMlNKEvHovvell, Rho Sigma Kappa, Later Elementary. GERALDINE SCHROFF-Royal Oak, Theta Lambda Sigma, Commercial Club, Book-a-Month, Commercial. ALETHA SCHUMANN-Reed City, Choir, A. C. E., Book-a-Month, W. A. A., Early Elementary. ELSIE SCHWARTZfMt, Clemens, A. C. E., Religious Council, Early Elementary. JEANETTE SCHWARTZ-Plymouth, Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran Club, English Club, Executive Board, Early Elementary. SARAH SHAEEER-Ypsilanti, Early Elementary. ILA SHICK4Davison, Music Club, Campus Choristers, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Public School Music. JANEQSHOEMAKER-Toledo, O., Delta Sigma Epsilon, Physical Education, Social Committee. JOHN SHOEMAKER-Detroit, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, Stoics, Baseball, Senior High. M Ltom SHOEMAKERMWQWQ, Ari Club. BETH SIDDALL-Clarkston, Orchestra, Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi, Early Elementary. WILLIAM SlMMONS-Belleville, Kappa Phi Alpha, Stoics, Senior High. GRACE SlMPSON+Brigl'iton, Alpha Mu Sigma, House President's Council, Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic, Student Religious Council. RUAHCSLEJITER-Grand Rapids, Delta Sigma Epsilon, rtoiatiiict SMITI-i-Almont, Special Education Club, Industrial Arts Club. MARY LOUISE SMITH-Three Rivers, Delta Sigma Epslilon, Book-a-Month, Commercial Club, Commer- cia . RALPH SMITH-Ypsilanti, Sigma Mu Sigma. ROBERT SMITH-Plymouth, Natural Science Club, Chemistry Club, Senior High. WANDA SMITH-Milan, Early Elementary. jUiL'I'Ah SNELL-Monroe, Sigma Sigma Sigma, ,junior ig . SALLY SOHUS-Grand Rapids, Early Elementary. DONALD SOMMERFIELD-Saginaw, Phi Delta Pi, Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, Traclc, Pre-Pro- Fessional. FRANK SPINDLER-Saline, Physical Education Club, Industrial Arts Club, Physical Education. THOMAS STACEY-North Branch. RUTH STAFFORD'-Berkley, Senior High. JOSEPHINE STEC-Hudson, Newman Club, English Club, Natural Science Club, A. C. E., Later Ele- mentary. HAROLD STEIN-Monroe, Senior High. FLORENCE STEVENS-Ann Arbor, Book-a-Month, Newman Club, Rho Sigma Kappa, School Library Service. IRENE STONE-Carsonville, English Club, Boolc-a- Month, Senior High. HAROLD STOTZ-Monroe, international Relations Club, History Club, Tennis Manager, Administration and Supervision. WILLIAM STROUGI-'l-Wakefield, Chemistry Club, Natural Science Club, Senior I-ligh. JOYCE TAYLOR-Ironwood, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Book-a-Month Club, Senior I-ligh. WILLIAM TELIFEL-Philadelphia, Pa., Sigma Mu Sig- ma, Little Theatre Players, Pi Kappa Delta, Special Education Club, Special Education. KATI-ILEEN Tl-IOMPSON-Pontiac, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, A. C. E., Later Elementary. LAWRENCE TREMPER-Detroit, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Senior Class President, Football. IVA TRUAX-Alpena, Delta Kappa Gamma, Later Elementary. IRENE TRZCINSKI-I-lamtramclc, Newman Club, Natural Science Club, Book-a-Month, Junior I-ligh. DORIS VALENTINE-Dearborn, W. A. A., Physical Education Club, Newman Club, Physical Education. MARGARET VANDENBERGH-Tecumseh, Rho Sigma Kappa, A. C. E., Early Elementary. MARY VAN WORMER-Flint, Rho Sigma Kappa, A. C. E., English Club. IOAN VISSCI-IER-Grand Rapids, Special Education Club, Christian Youth Fellowship. VIRGINIA VLAICU- Dearborn. Sl-IIRLEY VOLLMAR-New Baltimore, Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, Campus Choristers, Newman Club. Cl-IARLES WALKER-Jaclcson, Band, Orchestra, Track. RAYMOND WALLACE-Decker. EILEEN WALSI-l--Bad Axe, Executive Board, Newman Club, I-lame Economics Club, I-lome Economics. MARTI-IA WALTERS4Wolverine, Aurora, Stoics, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior I-ligh. JEAN WERTENBERGER-Jerome, Natural Science Club, Junior I-ligh. FLORENCE WESCOAT-Copper I-larbor. BEATRICE WESTPI-IAL-Port I-luron. EDGAR WI-IAN-Ypsilanti, Senior I-ligh. A S f 51' if . l-lEl.ENE WHEELER-Bridgeport, Early Elementary. THELMA Wl-HMS-Pontiac, Early Elementary. FLCRENCE WHITE-Onsted, Early Elementary. WADE WIGHTMAN-Corunna, Commercial Club,lEng- lish Club, Commercial. MILLS WlLBER-Grayling, Phi Delta Pi, Normal News Editor, Kappa Delta Pi, Stoics, Mathematics Club, Senior l-ligh. MAXINE VVILES-English Club, Pre-Professional. CAROLINE WILLIAMSON-Trenton, Early Elementary. jEAN WILSON-Declcerville, Home Economics Club, Book-a-Month, Home Economics. FLOSSIE WILSON-Willis, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. C. A., Book-a-Month, l-lome Economics., Senior High. ALMA WOLFRUM-Ypsilanti, Special Education Club. ANN VVORTLEY-Ypsilanti, Kappa Mu Delta, l-lome Economics Club, Choir, Home Economics. RUTH YOUNG-Riverdale, Rho Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Special Education Club, Natural Science Club, Special Education. PABLO ZAMCRA-Aquadilla, Puerto Rico, Newman Club, Chemistry Club, Pre-Professional. KATHRYN ZEDICK-Pontiac, Chemistry Club, Stoics, Pre-Professional. DUANE ZEMPER-Flint, Kappa Phi Alpha, Track, Cross Country, Senior l-ligh. JANET l-IASELSWERDT-Chelsea. I-IAZEL LAT!-IAM-Jackson. .X .fx X , . . HThere is no truer poet than the orclwitectf Each visioned plcm he forms in symmetry 'os Fine os any metrical design the poet uses Breed 59 llllllli Elllll Uiilllill George Cole Audrienne Wright Each year the class of '43 gets better and better-at least we think sol Qnce again George Cole was chosen to lead the class as president, Audrienne Wright was elected vice-president, Alice Dunham assumed the title of treasurer, and for his third year Rolland Langerman won as class secretary. Ralph libble and l'loward Tripp were chosen as representatives of the class to lVlen's Union and did their part in-those well-known Uswingn sessions offered for freshmen men only Qdon't forget that pot, boyb. Getting underway early in the year for a class meeting, the juniors began their social activities with a class mixer. Everybody joined in the fun for some old-fashioned square dancing before refreshments and modern dancing. Co- chairmen for this affair were Alice Dunham and l-loward Tripp. The class of '43 had their entryin the l-lome- coming parade in spite of the wet weather- and we do mean wetl Remember? Qlga Rodayko and Bill Quinn were co-chairmen of the committee that worked on the float. And then-and then-you,ve guessed it, girls and boys-we're talking about that super special sl-l-lop. Of course we're prejudiced but wefve got a right to be, don't you agree? After an election that was a Fight to the finish, 60 Rolland Langerman Alice Dunham Betty Jackson and Clin Cox won the coveted honors over Qlga Rodayko and Vic Apple. They wasted no time but were quick in selecting committees and getting to work. Dick Wortley, chairman of decorations was capably assisted by Beulah Martin, Rose Niedospal, and Bruce lVlaslin changed the familiar Fred Green Ball- room into their HStar Terrace with the star studded backdrop and colored lights. Raul Spata, with the aid of Dorothy l-land, succeeded in getting Barney Rapp and his orchestra. Rapp, who is well known for radio work was especi- ally successful in making himself very popular with all the guests. Qlga Rodayko, favors chairman, and her assistant, xlack Brown, helped the students to do their bit in the war effect by giving them defense savings stamps as favors. l-lowever, they were so neatly tucked inside the program that they were really something quite differentl The floor committee, headed by George Retredean, assisted by Betty Long, jean Gordon, and Joe Versichele arranged for refreshments, l-loward Tripp and Vic Apple took care of tickets, and glean Schumann headed the publicity committee assisted by Mary Doyle and Marie Turner. ln spite of the fact that the many Normal college men were with Uncle Sam, the ll-lop was well attended and-need we say it again?-well enjoyedl JEAN SCHUMANN, Editor IlUliiHHIi lil H ilIlNIIili Fall, 'l94'l . . . and here come those third- year students of Michigan State Normal College . . .feeling on top ofthe world as they realize they are more than half through their collegiate career . . . graciously directing the lower classmen through the hazardous routine of classifying . . . realizing with sinking feeling that education courses are their main dish and that half the time they will be doing observa- tions . . . missing last year's graduates and 'wondering where they are now and what they are doing . . . wondering if all those missing boys were caughtinthe draft. . .and casually loolcing over the crop of transfers for any pos- sible competition . . . and we don't mean just scholastically . . . meeting new teachers and trying to decide whether to tal4e a chance with one of them or an old favorite . . . blushing Cwell, almostl when you asked a stranger what class he was in and he replied uoh, l'm on the faculty . . . tallcing yourself into leaving those required gym courses until senior year . . . and changing your mind as your advisenadvises . . . going all out for defense . , . wondering if you should enlist or try and finish . . . writing letters to your local draft board . . . or the boy in the service . . . home for Christmas . . . gee, didnt the old home town loolc good . . . and wasn't it grand to see the follcs . . . New Years resolution number one-to go home oftener . . . and then having trouble because of a super date for the all-college party . . . get- ting all pepped up about the sl-l'lop . . . wondering whether you should invite the home town friend or patronize local products . . . getting through first semester finals in spite of everything else . . , finding it pretty conveni- ent to have that extra day between semester . , . reconciling yourself to no spring vacation . . . starting the new semester with a determi- nation to get straight As or at least a couple . . . tal4ing advantage ol Sunday afternoon concerts . . . regretting those you missed . . .having trouble as the days get nicer and the breezes balmier . . . watching the track and baseball teams worlc out . . . never knew we had so many muscle-men on campus . . . feeling sort of blue when your roommate gets married to that boy who came home on leave . . . realizing with the end of the year that next year will be the last . . . that's serious business . . . oh, well, that's a long way off , . . debating whether to try for a defense job in the summer of just loaf around home . . . too nice to try and thinl4 now . . . bye, it'S been a swell junior year. 61 I A S 1 'Q tr is 'L A w , if, B 1 '-1s A ,A -' MARGARET ALLEN Jonesville Senior High VICTOR APPLE Detroit Physical Education ROBERT ARCHER Croswell Senior High LLOYD ARMBRUSTER Saline Pre-Professional METTA AUSTIN Dundee BETTY BAKER Detroit Junior High FLORENCE BARRETT Belleville State Limited BETTY BAZLEY Ypsilanti Senior High BETTY BETWEE Detroit Early Elementary RUTH BINNING East Detroit Early Elementary MARIAN BISHOP Albion Home Economics VIRGINIA BLAIR Dearborn Eine Arts BETTE BOWSMAN Jerome State Limited LUCILLE BRAZEE Morenci Elementary JANE BRIGGS Adrian Senior High EDITH BROWN Ionia State Limited JACK BROWN Wayne Physical Education GROVER BURGAN Saline Pre-Professional JOHN CALKINS South Lyons Pre-Professional JOHN CELESTIN Howell Senior High BEVERLY CHAMBERLAIN Litchtield Admin. and Super. MORRY CHUDNOVSKY Detroit Business Administration MARIE CHURCHILL Wayne Fine Arts BETTY COLE Grosse Pointe Early Elementary GEORGE COLE Minoa, N. Y. Physical Education MILDRED COLE Charlotte Later Elementary PHYLLIS COURTEMANCHE Pontiac Senior High JEAN COVINGTON Monroe Early Elementary BARBARA COWIN Cadillac Early Elementary EVELYN COX Ypsilanti Home Economics OLIN COX Ypsilanti Pre-Medical MARTHA CRAIG Charlevoix Later Elementary RICHARD CROSSLEY Webberville Commercial J. MARTIN CROTHERS Ypsilanti Commercial RACHEL CULBERTSON Jackson Early Elementary EDYTHE CULVERWELL Flint Early Elementary ERNEST DASCOLA Caspion DOROTHY DAVEY Jackson Junior High LORNA DEAN Flint Rural Administration BETTY DESPRES Monistee Senior High GLADYS DUNCAN Grosse Pointe Senior High ALICE DUNHAM Royal Oak Special Education VIRGINIA DYKHUIS Holland Physical Education NORWOOD EASTMAN Cass City Senior High JOAN EDMONSON Pontiac Physical Education JAMES EVANS Ypsilanti Occupational Ther. BETTY FATCHETT Blisstielcl Public School Music RICHARD FELL Detroit Industrial Arts SUSANNA FINLAY Saginaw Early Elementary RAY FIXEL Muskegon Heights Music DON FLEURY Ypsilanti Pre-Engineering DEAN FLOURY Ypsilanti Senior High ELINOR FORSYTH Oakiield, New Yorlc Fine Arts PHILIP FRANK Rochester Senior High RUTH FRANS Grand Haven CAROL FUNK Highland Park Physical Education 5' .1 foo BETTY GARLICK Belleville Home Economics MELVIN GILES Ypsilanti Band and Orchestra SOLOMON GLUCK Rockaway Beach, N. Y. English GENIA GOOD Royal Oak Later Elementary JEAN GORDON Fenton Commercial RODNEY GRAMBEAU Birmingham Senior High EILEEN GRANSKOG Stonington Special Education MELVIN GREEN Brighton Physical Education VIVIAN GREEN Flint Early Elementary ALFRED GREENWOOD Toledo Physical Education PHYLLIS GRIGGS Pontiac Public School Music MARGARET HAAS Ann Arbor Home Economics DOROTHY HAND Ypsilanti Senior High BILL HANFORD Detroit Fine Arts PAUL HANSEN Plymouth Senior High MABEL HARD Addison Special Education HELEN HARVEY Utica Commercial HAZEL HAWTHORNE Royal Oak Later Elementary NELLIE HAZELAAR Berkley Special Education CECILY HEAFIELD Garden Early Elementary ALICE HECK Ypsilanti Early Elementary STEWART HELFRICH Detroit Pre-Dental MILDRED HELVESTON Dearborn Junior High JO HEMPSTEAD Oxford Public School Music DOROTHY HILDINGER Ann Arbor Commercial ELLEN HILL Pickford Later Elementary RICHARD HOLLY Ypsilanti Senior High LORETTA IGNATOWSKI Toledo Fine Arts X BETTY JACKSON Bad Axe Commercial FRED JANE . Q Ypsilanti Pre-Veterinarian ELIZABETH JOHNSON V r Port Huron Senior HIQIW EVELINE JOHNSON A Clawson Special Education AR HIE OHNSTON C J , , River Rouge Senior HIQIW RGER ANN KELLENBE Dearborn Early Elementary HELEN KELLER Davisburg State Limited EDGAR KELLY West Branch Mathematics JOHN KENFIELD Royal OQIQ Pre-NIedIC PAULINE KERCHER Camden Senior High VICTOR KILBURN Flint Commercial KATHLEEN KISSANE Nilanti Commercial LLICILLE KITTER TBIissFieId Early Elementary SARA KNOX Morenci Early Elementary HAROLD KOCH Dexter Senior High DEMETRA KOKKALES Ann Arbor Senior High STEVE KOZMA Willis Physical Education RUBY KRUSE Toledo Physical Education EVELYN LAFAYETTE Grosse Ile Senior High PHYLLIS LAFOY Sault Ste. Marie Physical Education HELEN LAMBARTH Saline Home Economics LOIS LANCASTER Ferndale Public School Music ROLLAND LANGERMAN Birmingham Physical Education DONALD LANGSTAFF Chagrin Falls, O. Pre-Professional ELIZABETH LAWRENCE Wayne Senior High CELIA LEWIS Plymouth Early Elementary CHARLOTTE LEWIS Ann Arbor Home Economics MARY JANE LEWIS Corunna Early Elementary IIINIHIIS JOANNE LOCKWOOD Royal Oak Early Elementary HARRIET LONDON Detroit Early Elementary BETTY LONG Mt. Clemens Mathematics PHYLLIS LONG Flint , Early Elementary L JEAN LOWTHER Dearborn Early Elementary WALLACE LUTZ ,Trenton Senior High RUTH McCOLL I Detroit Early Elementary J. IRWIN McDAlD Berkley Senior High J. DEAN McGREGOR Dearborn Pre-Dental RUTH MacKEIL Allen Parlc Early Elementary BLANCHE MCLENNA Fenton Senior High LOTTIE MALESKI Willis Home Economics WORTH MALLORY Otsego Public School Music FELICIA MANIKAS Detroit Physical Education BEULAH MARTIN Birmingham Early Elementary BRUCE MASLIN Ann Arbor Senior High I lf '-,- SHIRLEY MASON I Plymouth Later Elementary X 5, :Q MAGNA MATTERN S M, ,K ' Detroit Physical Education '4-e.ifSi-- .. ANGELINE MERENDA A I Melvindale Public School Music JUNE MILLARD Flint Early Elementary N 5? K' BETTY MILLER Buchanan Senior High FAYE MILLER Detroit Special Education . . LEIGHTON MILLER I Willis Pre-Professional FRANKLIN MINION Cedar Springs Industrial Arts DOROTHY MITCHELL Detroit Commercial HELENE MONK Ypsilanti HELEN MORRISON Dundee Commercial ELIZABETH MOSKALEK Dearborn Junior High Nj JZUR .Vg it 4 'X . , ' I il! I I I' f l I If i ij! S wif f nfl I GERTRU DE MU LLI N Detroit Senior High MARIE MUSCHELL Cheboygan Senior High BETTY NANK Mt. Clemens CHARLES NEMETH River Rouge ROSE NIEDOSPAL Later elementary Physical Education Plymouth Physical Education ZIGMUND NIPARKO Hazel Park History GLADYS NORRIS Detroit Senior High GRACE OTTO Saginaw Early Elementary JUNE PACHOLKA Bay City JOHN PALMER Mount Clemens JANET PALMER Janesville RUSSELL PARRY Keego Harbor Early Elementary Physical Education Commercial Pre-Lavv DONALD PASCHKE Detroit Senior High THELMA PAULSON Manistee Later Elementary DOLLY PESH Dearborn Junior High GEORGE PETREDEAN Detroit Commercial MARYON PLESHA Detroit Physical Education RICHARD POCH Detroit Public School Music OLGA PODAYKO Albion Physical Education DON PRETTY Allen Park Business Administration ELSIE PURCHASE Muskegon Heights, School Lib. Serv. WILLIAM OUINN Saginaw Senior High MARJORIE RAUCHLE Royal Oak School Library Service SHIRLEY RAYMOND Lamb Eine Arts MARY REGITKO Detroit Senior High ALICE REMER Saginaw Early Elementary DON RIDDERING Melvindale Senior High DONNA RIEGEL Monroe Home Economics ami, Ziwfzc, CBM? DOROTHY ROE plYmouth Special Education SHIRLEY ROE Detroit Junior High JOHN RLIDDON Detroit Senior High BERNICE SAYERS West New York, N. Physical Ed. CARL SCHRAM Detroit Physical Education MARGARET JEAN SCHLIMANN Dearborn Early Elementary CHARLES SCHWARTZ Detroit Pre-Professional ELSBETH SEIFFER Adrian Early Elementary ,IEANETTE SHERWOOD Wayne Early Elementary KATHLEEN SIMONS St. Clair Later Elementary ORAMAE SINN Elsie Senior High ANNALEE SLATER Pontiac Early Elementary ELEANOR SMIGGEN Ypsilanti Special Education JAMES SMITH Ypsilanti Senior High MARGARET SNOW Wyandotte Home Economics MAXINE SNOW Springport Physical Education ELIZABETH SPENCER Scottville Occupational Therapy MARGERY SPERRY Ann Arbor Later Elementary PHYLLIS STERLING Port Huron Senior High VIRGINIA STEVENSON Ann Arbor JOH N STEVENSON Durand Adm. and Supervision IRENE STINE Cqpqc Smile LITTIIIGCI VESTA ST. JOHN Tecumseh INEZ SUTTON Drayton Plains junior High LOIS SWEET Detroit Early Elementary LAURICE TANBER Michigan City, Ind, Later Elementary ELAINE TANSKE Dearborn Early Elementary RALPH TIBBLE Ecorse Physical Education CONSTANCE TIEDEMAN Washington Senior High RITA TIRB Manchester Junior High JUNE TOOLEY Albion Early Elementaiy HOWARD TRIPP Ypsilanti Pre-Professional ELEANOR TYLER Vassar Early Elementary BOB UROUHART Detroit Senior High LORAINE VALADE Detroit Early Elementary PATRICIA VAN WAGONER Pontiac Early Elementary JOE VERSICHELE Grosse Pointe Pre-Professional TONY VLIKOVICH Flint Commercial JOSEPHINE VLISICH Detroit Early Elementary DOROTHY WALTON Allen Park Early Elementary MILDRED WARNER Ferndale Senior High TED WEBB Royal Oak Industrial Arts MAE WESTERDOLL Marine City Senior High NEVA WHIPPLE Ypsilanti School Library Service DICK WILKIE Plymouth Senior High MARGARET WILLS Ypsilanti Commercial BETTY WINSLOW Clawson Fine Arts BETTY WOHLBERG Port Huron Home Economics MARGARET WOLTERS Manistee Early Elementary WARREN WOODARD hlaclcson Commercial IVA WOODRUFF Ypsilanti School Library Service ANNA WOODS Port Huron Home Economics RICHARD WORTLEY Ypsilanti Pre-Journalism ALIDRIENNE WRIGHT Detroit Early Elementary GEORGE YELLIN Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Phys. Ed. FERN YENKEL Dearborn Later Elementary SHPHHMHHF lIlHSS llllIEiHS Vern Sherman Janet Mitchell Came Qctober and with it the sophs. AFter roll call came the matter oF class oFFicers. Vern Sherman was chosen as Uhead man with Benjamin Standen as his able assistant. lo even the score with the boys, Dorothy Rohm received the duties ol secretary and janet Mitchell, those oF treasurer. Under the deFt leadership oF Sherman and Standen, we set out to give the green lrosh an even better reception than we were given. Although some restrictions were placed on the hazing, we had a rough and ready time and managed to keep the upper hand in the pants game. Not letting our glories end here, we won out in the drizzling two hours oF Class Games to prove that we had not lost our superi- ority when it came to action. ln spite ol the coat oF mud he had received in the atternoon, Sherman was on hand at Homecoming Assembly to receive the coveted jug-the all important symbol oF victory in the Class Games. -lime rolled on with these studious sophs continuing to study until they took time oFF to attend the First Soph Mixer. This was the First social get together oF the class and was run smoothly under the leadership oF Eleanor Young and Ed Ribits. Things remained quiet For awhile until the end oF the First semester. -lhen, while the juniors were making plans For the sl-l-lop, we sophs set out to share the limelight with our meetings and announcements concerning the HSoph Swirl . The nominees For the job as co-chairmen oF the big event saw that they would have a hard Fight to win their positions. At last, aFter a hard and desperate battle, the 70 Dorothy Rahm Ben Standen returns oF the election were announced. Maxine Goodrich raced a couple oF votes ahead to win over Eleanor Young, while l'lerb Roehrs' lead curbed Jim Kavanaughs chance For the honor. The two-some oF Goodrich and Roehrs selected their committees with an eye to the success oF the Swirl. Rudy Foerch was given the duty as chairman oF the orchestra committee, Ed Ribits took over as head man at publicity. Along with these, Caroline Pryor was chosen as chairman oF programs and Favors, jim Kavanaugh headed the ticket committee. And then the job that takes the most manual labor, was put into the hands oF l-lelen Duggan. With the help oF their respective committees, these chairmen set right to work. This was to be the best Swirl ever presented on campus and every soph would have to do his part to make our wish come true. Setting March 27th as the day lor the big event, the sophs went ahead with their plans. lo ease the tension worked up over the Swirl, the class held its second class mixer just a couple oF weeks belore the dance. l.illian Klein and Jack Van Osdol made the main plans For the evening oF dancing and relaxation. And then it was the 97th oF March. Every- thing was in order. The music ol l-lerb Miller and his orchestra, echoed through Charles Mc- lfenny l'lall, marking his entrance as one oF the Normals Favorite dance orchestras. Fellow students could be seen dancing, assuring the success oF the Soph Swirl-the climax For the sophomore activities. MAXINE GGODRICH, editor Iiliiiliilll Iii H Slilllillliil lt's September 30, 'l94'l , . . invading the M.S.N.C. campus is last year's crop of fresh- men . . . looking for their combatants, the green Frosh . . . not wide-eyed innocents of last fall . . . but dignified, confident Sopho- mores , . . graduated from the ranks of the Frosh into the upper-brackets of second-year students . , . now acting familiar with former chums . . . recognizing the prof that slipped you the UC' . . . having a coke at that old hangout . . . being so glad to see the water tower and old Pierce l-lall . . . wondering what happened to that good-looking kid that was in your rhetoric class . . . feeling so well- versed in college lite that you advise open- minded Frosh about the profs to steer clear of, howto study, or howto get by without studying . . . getting a bit cocky as l-lomecoming draws near . . . going ferocious in the Class Games . . . donning slacks for that warring with the lrrosh . . . rising victorious from a mass of dirty, greasy bodies in the annual l-lomecoming drizzle . . . leaving the bedraggled Frosh bruised and beaten . . . then, remembering last year's marks . . . and settling down to solid studying . . .getting usedto'lO:OOhours. . .wonder- ing where all the cute freshmen came from . . . Finding yourself in the Msophomore slumpn, as upper classmen rush the new women . . . joining a club and working loads for it . finding that studies are easier this semester and there's time for an occasional trip home . . . getting all emotionally blocked as America enters the war . . . wondering if that certain one will have to go , . . listening till all hours to the news forecasts , . . arguing about the length of the war . . . finding your profs little ruffled about the situation . . . and urging you to continue school . . . realizing the real tension as you go home for Christmas . . . coming back to get acquainted with fellow Sophs at the mixer . . . deciding to get a varsity letter if it killed you . . . wondering whether you should change from pre-med to straight math . . . getting all mixed up on hours and creditsduring pre-classification . . . finding exams upon you almost without notice . . . disliking the new schedule of having three in a day . . . but tackling finals with more assurance than last year . . . deciding to turn over a new leaf for second semester . , . then indulging in the some bad habit of not studying . . . getting all excited over the Soph Swirl . . . pulling for your favorite candidate for chairman . . . wishing studies could vanish cs spring arrives . . . taking long walks in Sleepy l-lollow and forgetting that soon comes the day of reckoning . . .butpulling through exams somehow. . . then packing for that well-needed summer vaca- tion . . . and, well, a typical Sophomore is finished with his second college year. 71 R . gr: , 5 . II gk AV , EL uv I' ' -5: rv., ' L ! .- X3 ,. QA GEORGE ALLEN . Rensslaer N. Y. JACK ANDERSON . St. Clair Shores MARGARET ANDERSON . Imlay City R5 'RVC JANE ADAMS . . . Flint M, , ROBERT ANDERSON . Trenton LAWRENCE ANTO . . Ecorse VIRGINIA ANTONY . Hamtramck LEON APPEL . . . Romeo BERTHA ARMSTRONG . Ypsilanti CHESTER BABBISH . . Detroit WILLIAM BACHARDY . Alpena MARYRUTH BARLOW . Ypsilanti JEAN BARTON . White Cloud DONALD BEDARD . . Alpena WALLACE BEHNKE . . Alpena ' -fx GEORGE BENNETT . Plymouth ,E WILLIAM BENNETT . Croswell V ' I KENNETI-I BEX . MQIIIILIS, N. Y. TL. I PATRICK BIoNDI . MBIVIBBBIQ EILEEN BIRD . . Plymouth -Q-:Tx X 'T . . s MARLYN BSIORK . Montreal, Wis. CHESTER BOGLICKI EDITH BOLTON . W. LEE BONNER MARIE BORYAN DOROTHY BOWER ALICE BOYD . MARGARET BRIGGS MAXINE BROOKS ELEANOR BROWN . PEARL BROWN . LINDA BRYAN . EDYTH BRYANT . PEGGY BURKE . HARRY CAMP . JEAN CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CAMPBELL . Detroit . Monroe Ypsilanti . Detroit . Detroit . Clinton . Akron Grass Lake Belleville . Tecumseh . Dearborn . Ypsilanti . Ypsilanti Grand Rapids . Gaylord Muskegon Heights PATRICIA CARPENTER . Rochester E. MARIE CARRINGTON . BaY Port WILLIAM CHAMBERS . Wayne DWIGHT CHAPMAN, Manlius, N. Y. DENNIS CHASE . . Flat Rock DOROTHY CLARK . . Flint LEO CLOCK . . Temperance WILLIAM COGAR, CIarksburg,W.Va. fx I I ti ri I: X ' X, Iii at t II X I F I IRVING CONLIN THOMAS COOIIZ e VERLA COOK . SHIRLEY COSKEY KENNETH corsitty I W ANN COURTNEY RUTH CRAFT . ANNA CREGO . LEWIS CREW . MARY CURRAN . JANIS DANCER . . East Detroit Ann Arbor Rochelle, N. Y. . Hartford . Detroit . Detroit Mt. Clemens Cement City . Pontiac . Crosvvell . Chelsea CAROLYN DAVIDSON, Ann Arbor J ROBERT DEAL . . Detroit EULA De GURSE . . Ovid VIRGINIA De VERNA . Grass Lake ELEANOR DEVINE . . Detroit DWIGHT DIBBLE . . Ypsilanti VIRGINIA DOWNING, EDWARD DROST . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Pinclcney HELEN DUGGAN . . Pontiac MYRTLE DUNLAP . . Pontiac ELVEN DUVALL . . Utica NATALIE DZUIBANEK, Thompsonville ARTHUR A T Y silo E S . . p' nti ELIZABETH EDDY . Ann Arbor ,aiufjf JULIA EDGA Clarkston MARILYN ELDRED EDWIN ELLIS . PAULINE ENGMARK ROBERT ERBE . . ti, t .J st ORVAL FEATHER BETTY FELDKAMP BLAKE FERRIS . PAULINE FERRY . Qt DOROTHY EVENS S i ii? EDWARD FISLER . ROBERT FOERCH WILMA FOGG . WILLIAM FRASE ANNABELLE FREDE NANCY GAGE . Ferndale Abbottsforcl . Bellaire . Croswell . Copemish Petoskey Ypsilanti . Detroit . Pentwater . South Lyon Wyandotte . Jonesville . Utica . Detroit Utica FERDINAND GENNRICH Q Alpena SIDNEY GERSH . . Mt. Clemens WALTER GESSERT . . Detroit HOWARD GIBBS . . Ypsilanti IIHIS af E ,iw-mf' XUZVX GENEVIEVE GILBERT EDWARD GILDAY . . Saline . Monroe EMILY GOODING . Ypsilanti MAXINE GOODRICH . Davison DOLORES GOZESKY . St. Charles DORIS GREEN . ELLEN GREEN . MARY GREENFIELD RUTH ANN GREGORY CHARLES GREIG . THOMAS GREIG . VIRGINIA GUY . AVIS HALLENBECK MARION HAMEL . . Flint . Detroit . Clinton . Hudson . Detroit , Detroit . Ecorse Metamora Seneca MARJORIE HARCOURT 4. Pontiac KATHLEEN HARDING BETTY HAYDEN . ANITA HAYNES . VIOLA HAZELAAR VIOLET HAZELAAR BARBARA HEATH . RUTH HEATH . LESTER HEDDLE . CATHERINE HELLNER MARY HEMINGWAY SYLVIA HERLEA , VICTOR HIGDON . JANE HILL . , FRANCIS HOEFLINGER DORA HOLMES . LEO HOLMES . ELLIOTT HORTON . AURABEL HOSMAN NANCY HOUCK . MARY HOWARD JOHN HUFFMAN DILYS JOHN . BEATRICE JOHNSON cAi2t JOHNSON . KEITH JOLLIFFE . ROBERT KANE . BETTY KANTZ . HELEN KARCH . MILDRED KEEHN . ROSE KELLNER . . Detroit , Ypsilanti . Pontiac . Berkley . Berkley . Lansing . Ypsilanti . Milford . Ann Arbor . Flint Port Huron Nashville Blissiielcl . Lansing . Saline . Oxford East Detroit . Ypsilanti . Ypsilanti Pinckney . Jerome , Milan . Farmington Grand Rapids . Plymouth . Carleton . Pontiac . Monroe . Brighton . Ferndale , U ul' K 5 will c, s T' to F wa' CLIC Ylfff SWF . 0-'Vo W6 X 8 lx we W , W Weis. ,ack o u- TIA MIT15 06+ VI MVT066 ,, ..,:A g X SARAH KENNEDY . Mt. Clemens THERESA KENNEDY . Grand Rapids ff A sr IIEEIEKYSON . Begejville I ij f l: M 4, R . . rlan ,f.E -'- Q ':::? i EUNTCE Kino , . Mt. Clemens qi ' GLADYS KIDD , . Utica E .KIDD . . Utica LILLIAN KLEIN . . Ann Arbor KENNETH KOOI . Muskegon Heights A FRANCES KRAUSE . . Brighton I VERN KREBSBACH . . Flint GEORGE KRESSBACH . Monroe EVELYN KUEBLER . Manchester SHIRLEY KUENZER . . Pontiac ELAINE La BARGE . Portland CHARLES LAFAYETTE . Grosse Isle FLOYD LAMIMAN . North Branch EUGENE LANGSTAFF, Chagrin Falls, O. EDWARD LASOWSKI . East Detroit ANNE LEARY . . Ann Arbor HAROLD LEVERETT RICHARD LLOYD RUTH LOYSTER , MARIE LUCKE . MARY LYNGKLIP MARILYN MCCLUMPHA . Plymouth FRANCES MCCUTCHEON . Flint DOLLYE MCGARY . Royal Oak RUTH MCMICHAEL . Royal Oak JULIA MCWETHY . . Saginaw JOSEPH MACHOWSKI . Amasa MILDRED MACK . . Detroit EDWARD MAISON I . Mt. Clemens ,THERESSA MARSMAN . Y silanti RUTH MATUREN BETTE MAURITHO RUTH MAXWELL ALICE MAZIK . MARILYN MILLAR DOROTHY MILLER HELEN MILLER MORRIS MILMET MARGARET MINNEKIER f Yipsilanti HILDA MINOR , . Goode-IIs JANET MITCHELL . . Leslie Ypsilanti Roseville Ypsilanti Fenton . Detroit P St. Charles Grosse Isle Ferndale Toledo, O. Royal Oak Ironwood . Clio Holly 4' X If . JI ,,yI j.l5 f' ,wi Ijfj 5, I 1 . A! I ' S ' 'fi if Vind I EDWARD MIZDRAK . . Capac MARJORIE H. MOORE, Washington MARJORIE R. MOORE JEANNE MORGAN E. LOUISE MYERS FREDERICK NAAS . MARY ELLEN NEERING, ROBERT NELSON . JULIA OLIVER . DAN O'RIORDAN . BETTY OSBORNE . VIRGINIA OSTRANDER KENNETH OVERLY MARY PALMER . ANN PAVLOVICH WINTON PAYNE . DOROTHY PEMBLETON MAXINE PERKINS . LOIS PETERS . . BETTY JANE PETOSKEY MARJORIE PIEPER . ELIHUE POTTS . ANTJE PRICE . . CAROLINE PRYOR DOROTHY RAHM . I MARJORIE REA . ERMA REDICK . . GEORGE REED . . NINA REINELT . . GERRY REMINGTON EDWARD RIBITS . CHARLES ROBINSON MARJORIE ROBINSON HERBERT ROEHRS . LUTHER ROEHRS . BETTY ROGERS . . JOHN ROSKOPP . DELMA RUMLER . CHARLES SAMPIER . GERTRUDE SARGENT KENNETH SAUDER . PETER SAVINA . . Wayne . Ypsilanti . Flint . Detroit Mt. Clemens . Belleville , Detroit . Saginaw . Dearborn . Wayne Prattyi Ile . Frankfurt . Monroe Perrinton . Metamora Northville Flat Rock . Dearborn . Clinton . Detroit Ann Arbor . Ypsilanti ron Mountain . Croswell Melvinclale South Lyon Deckervi Ile . Alpena . Detroit . Grosse Isle . Birmington , Detroit . Detroit Royal Oaks Mt. Clemens . Petersburg . Milan . Monroe . Fraser Rogers City MARGARET SCHOENBERG, Imlay City BARBARA SCHRAMM MARY SCOTT . . Detroit . Detroit RICHARD SEAVITT . . Ecorse ROSE SERVICE . . Houglwton CHARLOTTE SHAFRAN, Broolcline, Mass. MARILYN SHAFT . . Perry KATHERINE SHAMLIAN . Davison HENRY SHELLENBARGER . Leslie VERNON SHERMAN . Saginaw MERRILL SHOOK . Belleville ANNE SHORTT . . Pontiac EDNA SIMON . Saginaw HOWARD SLABAUGH . Saginaw LESLIE SMITH . . Angola, N. Y. GEORGE STADTMILLER . Ypsilanti BENJAMIN STANDEN . River Rouge ELAINE STARKS . . Ypsilanti MARY STEINHOFF . . Melvin SUSAN STERHAN, Sistersville, W. Va. MARILYNN STERNBERG . Oxford JOYCE STEVEN . . Roseville CHARLES STOWELL . . Detroit OLGA STRACHOCKI . Detroit BETTY STRIETER . , Ann Arbor JACOLIELINE STLIEBING . Brutus ANN STURERA . . Detroit DORIS SLITHERLAND . Hadley MERLE SWANN . Grand Rapids HAROLD SYRET-I . Mt Clemens YVETTE TACKMAN . Belleville CHARLOTTE THIELE . Memphis GLEN THOMAS . Suttons Bay PATRICIA THOMPSON . Wyandotte DONNA TINCKNELL . Romeo JACK VAN OSDOL . . Holly DOROTHY VAN NEST . Detroit VICTORIA VIKTORYN . Belleville KAY VOSS . . . Howell MURIEL WALKER . . Detroit ELEANOR WANTY . Ypsilanti MILDRED WANTY . Ypsilanti HELEN WASKOWSKI . Detroit TED WEINLANDER . Ypsilanti EUGENE WELCH . . Detroit MARJORIE WELDEN . Jonesville LUCILLE W LL . Detroit E S . CAROLINE WELTI . Temperance Q I Q I, 'Ax If 'K N Q ,G ' t I . 1 .- 7- 2' 15 BA. 5: -I I' r ,. SQ l e st- 'E 'gf I N Q ' I SX IT ' ' A R I 'Ik T - x R , , -I I ji R il '. Q f f I ff ta My I If Qf' 5 I f f r' xt Q if Q Ni -w T-N I Q I Dx R Xiu R ilu ' N IX R X. Row eu si Evil X I IIIHIIIIIIW I A , ..., Lx k,-'s' t WE y 'K ' ,': ' f- fi :I R ' Q I ,,:, I WX X Tifwllgflwfild YT MARY WEYMOLITH NATALIE WHIPPLE ALBERT WHITE . MARY WHITNEY . SHIRLEY WILLIAMS BETTY WISELY . SALLY WOLF . IDA WOODBURY . RALPH WOODHEAD . Yale Northvi Ile Detroit , Perlcins Pontiac Ann Arbor Detroit Ypsilanti Ann Arbor LORETTA woonreurr ' . Ypsilanti BETTY WORSFOLD . Farmington MARGARET WRIGHT . Ypsilanti MARIE WRIGHT . . Ypsilanti WILLIAM WRIGHT . Mt. Clemens ELEANOR YOUNG . . Holly ALIRELIA ZABOWSKI . Detroit SOPHIA ZAKOSCIELNY, Hamtramck yi l M I f MM' A -253 77 I If III? tw wily IIIWIIV . . 'tVVitt1sl4illecl care the architect contrives to pair sunlight and Shadow in a scheme that accents every caaenced beam and cornicef. . . Breed iHiSHllHN EiHS8 JANE LINDNER Deny it it you thinl4 you can, but the campus was ours the First weelc of school. You upper- classmen catered to us and did we love itl You gave us Campus Sisters and Mugs to show us around and to answer the hundred and one questions we thought up. You planned parties For us at Nlclfenny l'lall, teas at Starlc- weather l-lall, and get-togethers in the dorms. At our mixer you had us play Farmer in the Delln and dance the Virginia Reel until we were really mixed and couldn't tell who was who. ' You taught us to learn the words to the alma mater and the Fight song, and to love them as you do. Through you, we became acquainted with the rich old traditions that go with lite here. We also learned the Favorite Uhangoutsn, the latest college terms, and, incidentally, we discovered that studying is the biggest part ol the job here. Perhaps the most valuable thing we Found out about the life away from home is that we have to thinlc for ourselves and accept the results. When we were put on our own, we didnlt do so badly, in fact, welre inclined to boast a little. Even it it does hurt your upperclassman 80 pride, recall who won First prize in the l-lome- coming tloat contest-the Freshmenlll As a post-script to this and a memo to you, may we add that we're the First freshman class ever to gain recognition along that line. It it hadn't been For us, you Sophs would have laclced a ready source of amusement during the First weelfs ot your return to college. As it was you seemed to have a good time Hdepantingn our fellows and taleing them For nice long rides in the country. Our fellows are no sissies, though, and rather frequently turned the tables by collecting a few pairs of trousers themselves. We admit you Sophomores had the oomph it talces to win at class games, but at least our faces were painted gayly, and we had enough spirit to come out triumphant in a couple ot the events. Because it was Felt that a complete set of class otficers would not accomplish any more than the two able class leaders of our choice, we decided not to hold a second election in the spring. Thus Jane Lindner and Neil Duncanson were to keep their positions for the whole year. Neil rather upset this plan, however, by enlist- ing in the Army and leaving jane to carry on alone. Strangely enough, when the class decided to Fill the vacancy, they chose Bob Phipps, the same person ,lane selected pre- viously for general chairman of the second semester Freshman Mixer. This and other wise appointments made the party go over with a bang For all who attended that evening ot fun held exclusively For our class. Our class was well represented in all the clubs, religious organizations, sororities, and fraternities on campus. Some ot our Fellows and girls alike were fast becoming prominent along athletic lines even outranlcing upper- classmen in some Fields. l-lere and now were publishing a warning to all of you-watch out for the class of '45I We're all warmed up to do great thingsl MARICDN COWARD, editor if W W vjilfflttllt tit H HHSHMHN That once-in-a-lifetime thrill . . . entering college . . . being scared to death, yet trying hard not to let anyone know . . . meeting your roommate for the first time . . . giving a sigh of relief when your Campus Sister came, so that you didn't have to go alone to those first meetings , . . trying to remember names . . , looking around the audience while someone was welcoming you and wondering the name of the pretty little blond in the third row . . . dis- covering that your saddle shoes aren't as dirty as those ofthe upperclassmen . . . the hub-bub of classifying . . . being advised about the profs by the upperclassmen who know . . . joining about ten clubs on campus and dropping all but two inside of the third week. . . trying to remember when you had seen so much rain before . . . living under the threat of wearing your pot or joining the swing session at the Union office . . . dodging Sophomores after dark . , . going before the advisory board for getting in past the nine o'clock curfew . . . anxiously awaiting the arrival of the mail each day . . . finding the favorite hangouts . . . the thrill ofgoing home and telling every- one about school . . . painting '45 on your faces and determinedly trying to beat the Sophomores . . . swelling with pride when Neil Duncanson accepted the silver trophy for the best class float . . . dancing at your first college formal . . . going to the sorority teas and parties . . . finally becoming a pledge . . . going through hell week , . . playing on the freshman football team . . . wearing pigtails to class . . . counting the days until Christmas vacation . . . deciding that maybe you do look like a glamour boy with a crew cut . . . finding out how much you miss your mother whenever a button came off . . . con- sidering enlistment when war was declared, then deciding that advice of the profs to stay in school was wiser . . . being impressed at the college sing . . . rushing to the dorm windows to hear the fellows in the court sound out on -'The First Noeln . . . returning from Christmas vacation with good resolutions . . . inviting that cutie from home down for the dance . . , going through your first cram ses- sion before finals . . . looking at your exam with amazement that the prof could find such things to ask you . . . starting the semester anew . . . talking to the new freshmen as if you had been here years not months . . . get- ting spring fever from the few nice days . . . writing more and more letters to army camps and naval bases . . . borrowing clothes before every date since you're tired of your own after the long winter . . . rushing to wear your spring coat and then freezing to death . . . taking that walk in Sleepy l-lollow the upper- classmen recommended for spring . . . count- ing the days until summer vacation, and then hating to leave all your friends . . . thus an average Freshman spends his days at I'Vl.S.lNl.C. 81 Rl ll WMJAJ' I ' - auf f I I -wr ao I I Ill I tg, yggqms K+ -Rom V.m V , I Na .i Q S. 5: 'f In ,Gb , . 6 5- Q V. 211 ' T 1 ' 'N 'i f ri z. A 'S A.. ' -s '-1:- wr 4 . Q.. I I Y til xx Y Q we ':.::,2 ,,,,. l A , I IIT 1 f L I I xg I Q X Q T 'll A.,,, ff e ss Ilgl il A':V x H X HJ YS x Q X .ll N lt X X Il 'III SXPPI X 131 . ex A T T Tl :lest S X x x vs A TXT' E A PAUL ABFALTER . Lake Odessa HELEN ABLESON . Ypsilagti Marlettle CATHERINE ACKERMAN DONNA ADAM . JIMMY ALDRIDGE . . Monroe NANCY ALFORD . . Ypsilanti MINERVA ALLAN . . Pontiac Pontiac MARCELLA ALLEN ELINICE ASHTON . . Ypsilanti KATHLEEN ASTLEY . . Pontiac . Dearborn St. Clair SAM BAILO . . South Lyon EILEEN BALTZELL . . Ypsilanti LILLIAN BARSHNEY . jonesville KAY BACH . . MAXINE BACHAND . VIRGINIA BATALLICCO . Belleville . Mt. Clemens KATI-IRYN BATES MARY BATTELLE . . Ypsilanti Pinclcney VIRGINIA BALIGHN . ALJDREY BEADLE . . Ypsilanti Curass Lalce IRIS BEAL . . . BONNIE BEARSS . . Saline ANITA BEDARD . . Alpena BARBARA BeDELL . . Detroit ARLENE BEHNKE . East Detroit BEATRICE BINE . Detroit ALICE BIRD . . Davison FORD BIRD . . . Almont RICHARD BISBEE , . Ypsilanti MARGARET BLACK . . Yale BETTE BLEEKMAN . Ann Arbor RLITH BOLTON . . Monroe BEVERLY BOLITELL . Ypsilanti . . ondac PISINBIIELIBCBXCQITIPER ' ' iluetloll QQ O, MrQ0 fe I ffl - JD - LE GRANDEB ANCHEALI . Monroe ANN BREITMEYER . Mt. Clemens FRED BREWER . . Detroit ALENE BRIMHALL, State Center, la. ELEANOR BLIRNETT . Dearborn BETTY CAHILL . Central Lake MARY CALKINS . . South Lyon FLORINE CAMPBELL . Royal Oalc DON CARLSON . , Ludington HAROLD CARPENTER . Royal Oak f ll I I W l I I l,llll ,M gli lil lll ll ,MW ,f T' . 'JMD I I js lgl in 'fllr . Vx 421' Dilyff Ulf, yi Y if iff Y- U I7 JU. , ..,:,, 'V V ,Ai-Faiflgxx b H MARGARET CARTER . Armada .,, AA., I WILLIAM CAVE . , Monroe L. gle n I I A - wal l w A Ferndale VIAI, , . L X. hh r. I .Il-E., b Q., I. i DONOVAN CHAMDERLlN, Midland -1R': I ,,, A :'1W R ii Y I Vv-1 I ARTHUR CHRlsToRHERsolsl, Alpena ,.,. ' I I, j I. Ii fi- 'E' gf! 1 ',,, . ,' --JM W Q1 I - I W . .,., LS ' H , ROl?AERELCC4LLARlS4H ' MGYCITTMGF ' .L , I t Ill SA U I - RS' Gm' fig E-.. . 155' I ' I 1 Y ALMA CLlRRARD . Flint zzz ' L A151 by A 'S , ll DWIGHT COOK South LYON f' -f,,T :.: Q ' Y 1P ' ' C, I,- JANET COOK Raaaiiia A, V..qAT F X , A , al y ,I Ml fi.. P-' it 'Cp Y W , I ly is lil BETTY COONEY . Ypsilanti I if ' ,aff ll, AlsllTA COOPER , Utica ' ' I JANET CORR Dearborn - Ili AMELlA COSCARELLI ' . Hillaaala MARION COWARD . . Lapeer JOI-IN CRANDELL . Ann Arbor MARY JEAN CRANMER . Quincy I-IELEN CRONENWETT . Ido SI-IEILA CROOK . . Detroit MARY ANN CROSBY .- Lexington BETTY CROSS . BARBARA CROLICI-I WINIFRED CROLIT MARGARET CULLEN MARJORY CLILLIN BONNIE DAVIDSON JOI-IN DAWSON DEANA DEAN JEHisllE DE GROFF ' . EVELYN DE LA VERGNE, East Detroit . Flint Brighton . Detroit Belleville . Pontiac Ypsilanti . Flint Ann Arbor buigfiffvilijarbor Springs ev V 5-1 flI1l.U'iilfw' WD' T . Xa 1 Hifi NIJ: WILLIAM DONNELLY ' . ' Allen OLGA DORICS . . Kingston JAMES DOYLE MARY DUCRLQW . ' PATRICIA DU PONT I JACK DUOUETTE JAMES EDMAN DQRCJTHY EDWARDS JLlLlA ElsENMAlslN I-IELEN ELLIS KATI-IERINE EVANS BETTY EVERETT BARBARA FAY LEONARD FEDROW ART FERGUSON Ann Arbor . Detroit . Wayne Belleville . Wayne . Utica Temperance Ypsilanti Pontiac Flushing Pontiac Escanaba Ypsilanti I ff ' 3 no 6 i R ': , .K ,4,,:a,i4 C sl 1 'III a ,ww vert A44 X325 ii 14 ii 1 i Illigf I l l 'Ii ill ill lil. Ili' ll ll fl NTI Ill ll, I' llw LII, .ll llll ll? ,WI H I Ill YJ! ll iw I rf! II 1' illll yt Ill: ill ill, -' LI ' lil ll l'I A'-121' I D lli ii. lyi- :II li i I Il' ,i llzl ,ix ,il iii Ill II Ilil il? Hi ill' llll il Ii il lil II ll l ff , x A RA ,N J-' X 'gy ffl LQLBI Rf 'X ., 1 YH X fvfv tx J , 'uf ,,e.a J' f , to ff TLS' A I A Es. f 114' l filo f I D f .fe 'TN ,V I, n' ivxflfyp if-i lj JH ,.,.-1 YS FINK . Mt. Clemens E INSLAND . Detroit PA FISHER Wyandotte JAME LER . South Lyon GLADYS CHER . Detroit 56' off EAYE FLINT . Declcerville THOMAS FORSHEE Ann Arbor EDITH EOLILK , . Reading RICHARD FOUST Dearborn ALEXINE FOX . . Ypsilanti ALVAR FREDEN . Detroit ROBERT GABRIEL . Detroit FRANK GARLAND Traverse City PHYLLIS GAWNE . Standish MARCIA GEDDIS Ypsilanti MARGARET GELOW . Saginaw MARIE GEORGE . . Ypsilanti MARGARET GILES . Ypsilanti ANN GILL . . . Ypsilanti H. JEAN GILLIE . Tonavvanda, N. Y. DOROTHY GOLCZYNSKI, Ypsilanti MARY JANE GOLDEN . Ferndale JEAN GORDON . Oil City, Penn. LORENE GOZESKY . St. Charles THERESE GRAMBAU . Rogers City JAMES GRAPP . . Ypsilanti RITA GRAYBILL . . Ann Arbor LUCY ANN GREGORY . Clark Lake WILLIAM GUTCH . . Detroit AGNES HAMILTON . Grossenlle ee Ziff A ,-202452. I .5114 .060 THEO HAMILTON . Ypsilanti THERESSA HAMILTON . Ypsilanti MARY HANNA . . Belleville HAZEL HARDING . South Lyon HELEN HARGER . . Pontiac BERNICE HARRIS . Fovvlerville STEPHEN HATHAWAY . Hastings lvlARlE HAVENS . Snover ELIZABETH HAYES Dearborn MJARILYN HERB . ,Q Roseville f i 'R ' I f,,-34927, JEAN ElERlsl vt . Wixom ELIZABETH HERNDON . Ypsilanti ALBERTA HERMANN . ceflelen HAROLD HEYLER . . Ypsilanti EtEAlsloR Ellclts . Flint WINNIFRED HIX . . Wayne RUTH HODGE . Owosso MARY HOLDRIDGE Ypsilanti BARBARA HOLLAND Birmingham PHYLLIS HOSETH . Flint ELAYNE HOSLER . East Jordan JOAN HUEBLER . . Plymouth GERALDINE HUNT NAOMI JACKA . BARBARA JAMESON JOYCE JEPPESEN JOYCE JOHNSON . Port Sanilac Crystal Falls . Detroit Dearborn . Pontiac OWIN JONES . . Detroit DONALD KAHLER lmlay City BARBARA KELLER . Flint ELEANOR KELLER . Mt. Clemens WILLIAM KELLEY . Philadelphia, Pa. EDWIN KEMPF . lmlay City LOIS KENNEDY . Mt. Clemens MARLO KIFF . Belleville PHYLLIS KIMMINS II9ontiac MIRIAM KINNEY . ROBERT KITELEY . Toledo, O. Marlette A. JUNE KITTO . . Flint VIRGINIA KOCH . Ann Arbor RAY KOPP . . . Detrois WARREN KRAUSE Mt Clement GLORIA KROGMAIXI' . Saginaw RICHARD KRONSPERGER . Monroe BILLY KRUSE . . ypsiiqnu BERYL KUEHNE . . Detroit LUCILLE KUHN . . Saginaw GEORGE KURZ . . Mt. Clemens MARGARET LAIRD, Highland Park, Mich. MARY JANE LANE, Napolean, O. MARY JANE LANFEAR . Millington ROBERT LANGNAW Ferndale ELEANOR LATIMER Milford BETTY LEE . . Sandusky CLAYTON LEFLER Morlette GLADYS LIDGEY . . Detroit JANE LINDNER . . Detroit LOLA LOTHERY . . Romeo DICK MGCFARLANE Ypsilanti CHARLOTTE IVIGCIVILILLAN, Garden City ' ce 0? ep-R. I ,Mig X 85 ,s -' Sk J, is -Q -Tr , . I it 1,13 ll Lb' I W u-L J..4.9.vQ2'..7Af 2 Y' i HCUTRRTMW i I ,shim MERVIN MACK . . Detroit LETIZIA MAJORANA . I-lcrzel Pork CAROLYN MALCOLM , Dearborn CLAUDE MARSH . , Oxford ORCELIA MARSHALL . Quincy RALPH MASTROMARCO . Monroe LEONARD MAUTI . Rogers City BOB McCLURE . . Ypsilanti R. NEIL MCLARTY . Cass City BUD MCMURRAY . . Saginaw HAYES MCNUTT . . Ferndale HARRY METCALF . Ann Arbor WILMA METZ . . Romeo GERALDINE MICHAEL . Ann Arbor UELLEN MILLS . . Plymouth I GEORGE MIROFF , . Detroit HELEN MUECKLER . Ludington SAM MURRAY . . Bad Axe DOROTHY MUSSILL . River Rouge EUNICE NEEDHAM . Thorntown,lncl. DORIS NIOUE . . Pontiac HARRY NORRIS . . Detroit BETTYANN NYIKOS . New Haven SHIRLEY OATMEN . Holland PAT O'KEEFE . . Grosse Pointe JUANITA OLESON . Ypsilanti E. LANE PALMITER . Milan BETTY PARSONS . . Detroit MARIAN PARSONS . Plymouth BETTY PELTIER . Pontiac ALBERTA PIAZZA, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. ETHEL PINK . . Farmington SHIRLEY PIO . . Ypsilanti RUTH PORTER , . Walled Lake BETTY OUINN . Detroit ALFRED RATZOW . Mt. Clemens MIRIAM REID . . Harbor Beach CHARLES REULE . Manchester FRANCES RICE . .- St, Charles GRACE RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Chelsea RUTH ROAT . , Pontiac DONALD ROBINSON . Belleville MARJORIE ROEHM . Ypsilanti MARJORIE ROHR . . Pontiac RICHARD ROSS . . Belleville J I I T ,ffjlllf I , 'I f' , NJ' W BETTILOU ROTII-I . East Detroit gg: X ' T ' ., In I 5: NINA RLIDICH . , Wethtngten - ELIZABETH SALINAY . ,lonesville J, i t ,--' I , zif MAE!-lEIYSgfCHl-ICEIEDK, E Rgoding ,,,,V V ' J, Q ,,-L - ft '1 1, .,,P,Aq R STA ' GST emit T Y ... A. A, I V uu 'V All N, V , WILLIAM SCHOSSER . A Arbor ,S -Q 5,,,. , JOAN SCHRERPER . Tvpsilontl f. ' 1 'I TF it JANE SCHWABE . . Detroit J f I EI' ' TTTTETITNTK SHERVIXIOOD' E ITTTSITT T ' I ' VIR I OW ervi S I.I.- JOHN SHEVROVICH . Belleville MARY SIETING . . South Lyon DAVID SKIBA . . Warren BERTHA SIQOGLLIND . Plymouth ADELXI Sfvy lvl . . Ypsilanti WQTTT ROGER SMITH . . Ypsilanti BETTY SMIIRTHWAITE . Int NANCY SNIDER . , 'ne BUD STAFFORD . 1 e FI ' CS . L I ,T Q , WILLIAM SQUIRES . . i ' - - T Y I 3,1 , a jjj ,, ,en I 'T VT iff T T A A . -'Tfl' X ,. . - 'TQ I :izgf -',.A Q X WT 9115135 M VI . Y lerrens is .T I I 'iv 'W .I psionti 15,1 , I 5 -E ' - i its L, E STEINAW It . Manchester 'I, , JJ-.- - Tf'g.g, ,II 1 3 D IEITTC' f , - - 'I:e,,. , . '. .: - ,..'-'- ---':.,. A J fm., 'I-. :- '- I-g. '.,: egngyv R -11, e f WI - . DGLVOIL ,-Z. -, 5-J . .',, L , V- '--4 x ' 5 6 was DE Ivll ,Elf T JA LIES . Wayne QII . St- 3 2' If W T ' 'I'II , ,X .I.I1 R' ' li . . 0 y , ' ,I gg ' -. F-T' tt ,. Q -Q5 A, 1 f , DON SWEET . . Clifford S 'f' Of, JACK SYRETT . . Mt. Clemens Ti 'I,2 V, I P R 3 ff' ,j I Cz ALICE TABOR - - Detroit If.Y,e 1- 'I I ffl Y I , ,L -L-.S,,t, I . I I .I.,. ,. L A I II..1 ff' II'T11'-1 rI-e -. .I, I'-1- L.., I L A ' I S if if ' DOROTHY TAET . . Deeteem III I , ,.. e a IZ T , , , , DOROTHY TERHIINE . Mettne Oty Q e.Ie 'ti BETTY THOTQSBY - St- CTIGTIQS T5 I,,. - ' ' . 1 0 'F I DS.D A I'I f CHARLES THLIMSER . Eewletvtlle t 'I IVIIJ, ' -' ' . 4,,: ':1- .- - if JANET TICKNOR - Att Afbof - I D I 'rr, tt S TIII' , Avrtbn I I , ,.:-,f : . ',,, ..5. ANN TOBEY - - DSUOTT ffl' T' 5 I 9' .. ,e'T, t . at TTTT id!! f MARGARET TOMIDRINS, Traverse Oty K ' , f if I EMILY TRAVIS . I Iventtee II IJJIS f C - If fl I I LAURA TROUPI . I-lctrbor Springs ,ZLIJ .e ,,:, V TI' Q J ,I If MARION VAN IMSCHOOT, I Sf 'DI' I I' . ttf Carleton I 'Y I ,J t-,. , , , I ,,I' ,,,,, x-I,J Q A , I,.I .- 2 A I S' . BETTY VAN NEST . Detroit I I -' I I ' NEIL VAN RIDER . Flat Rock ' t,. W ,I L, IRENE WALZ . . Dcvfsbufg ' f I .ITI Ittt Yrlte ERTS WARD - - Millington - -I D',l St l ','tf 'fi VIRGINIA WATSON . Marine City .,.,:, -' . QJ, ,.-'.' ,'tt I ft ij ,It I I, ':': ' 'E'l Rt I DI-I' I ' WM TTVTTX 87' II WV QV, jj! If -YIM LUKE WEGIENKA Romul N. JEAN WETI-IERBY . CIc1rI4I.oI4e MARIO W N I-IIPPLE . Chelsea VICTOR WILSON . . Wayne JEANETTE WITTENMYER, Mt. Clemens Q f LYDIA WQLKOW . . Detroit LTI? I' I f W If X: Ni IQJU X ' W kk 3,3 , L irfjh E5 5 2 V I II V gfgf II' I MII ISI? 'E III I I ' III I I IJ, Hy QI I I I , N W .t I I x5W513b.w WM , ww' Www Q, , X- Taxi? '7 B ,I - J X If Y, 88 I sw SX S S .11 if R., ,. -, ,,, ,, 1 , 1 QW . w-'Q gf fff V15 ff Q41 ,j, ff 6' A 72' . 1 f ,M .Q . f ,. , X. , 51 Y f S V ,s 9 Y A VY' , v 'Y fm 1' ' 4 P HllHHEl HHEKHHM SlHllHl . . An orclwitect cloes not forget clemcmos O usefulness, cmd yet, lwe somehow builds CI lyric tone into eoclw syllable ol stone Breeo ! ik' ik ,f , in 'welll lg l'x 9 bhfuil 4. il 1' if Raul V. Ablalter 45 Carl Allsen, '4'l Wallace Behnl4e Chester Berg, '4Q james Birchett, '45 Richard Bisbee William Bloomer, '42 Dale Broolfs, ,4'l Ralph Camburn, '44 Kingsley Calkins, '43 Casmir Cassucci, '39 Donald Chamberlain Kenneth Cleary, '42 Robert Connelly, '40 Charles Dates, '45 james Dau, '42 james Dixon, ,452 Richard Donahue, '45 Charles Drewyour, '40 Barney Dyer, '42 john Erslcine, '44 l-larold Fargher, '45 Arthur Ferguson, '45 Blalce Ferris, '44 Hllllllllt lH lHl Maurice Flannery, '44 Thomas Ford, '45 jaclc Foster, '40 jack Fox, ,4Q Charles Frogner, '4Q Robert Gager, '43 Qs Gaynier, '40 Ferdinand Gennrich, ,44 Ray Gleason, ,4Q Milton Gundberg, '43 Paul l-lansen, '4Q Marvin l-loul4, '44 Lester hleddle, ,44 Ratriclc Heffernan, '4'l Lester l-lenry, '45 Tom l-lerlihy, l4'l Russell l-ligh, '4'l Ralph l-lubbard, '40 Donald jones, '42 Donald Kaiser, '45 joseph Kivo, '4'l Robert Klein, ,41 lliN IN iHi Hlillili iliilii Fred Kurz, '45 joseph Langenelcer, '42 Bernard Laui, '40 Roy Lawrence, '42 Robert Lee, '41 Richard Lichtenlelt, '45 George Mac Adam, '45 Joseph lVlachowsl4i, '44 l-loward Messenger, '43 Charles Miller, '40 George Newlands, '41 Andrew Newlands, '42 Carl Newman, '34 Marshall Q'Berg, '41 William Q'Berg, '45 Robert Qsburn, '43 Charles Qwens, '42 Gene Rawliclc, '44 Ray Peterson, '42 ,lames Rowers, '42 William Quinn, '43 Marlen Reber, '41 Stanley Richardson, '42 Kirk Riddering, '34 William Riegel, '45 Emerson Riggs, '41 Luther Roehrs, '44 -lony Sargenti, '36 Peter Savina, '44 Lewis Sharland, '36 John Squires, '41 Gerald Steimle, 40 William Street, '42 Qlav Stensen, '34 Fred Swaiiord, '41 Glenwood Thomas, '44 Ralph -libble, '43 Robert lower, '45 l-larlan Townsend, '41 Paul Vollmar, '41 Andy Vanyo, '45 l'larold Vartanian, '39 Bernard Wicl4ett, '41 Casmir Wojicld, '44 Ralph Woodhead, '44 William Wright, '44 List Incomplete DHEANIZATIENE .1 w P A . , .3-13-gg5L.,gr':f, . , 'RTB-ywswaaf. :'V . ,, 2: 'J and -f - L- ---14' . T ff - -:.a'1?1:?. ,,, - ww--61,-. . ,MM . '-ci ff gy .L-, rg gag?-.'fi,9: 51..- a .454 mug- GVLFKYCB l:'u'- .- --., --. Q -. 'V -rf: - Aff. '. ., 1119, V -2 . H'-6.5 , 2 if fx- -an - i4i1Jf2?1'P ?: 'f'1 'if ' ' M - f 32155, fQv..:f.f .. was S ,..., gf..:,,, , ff6 5?1?f U' ..- 4 2-f 'f u-.. 5 Q ,g:f.513,5if ?:,-. neg f 'NN T1 N ,, ., -. . . . ., W ' .. ':.f- 'F1- T' 14.1 4 Msgv Jw--P .. ' -1. V. 1f5Je4.:.Qif?4--Stir, ff- f f V V' '41f.ifVf-ma'-f ' W 3' fr., 'i a1'?'f-419 -gt: - . -.. ' . 'Y fswsrvz-J.. aaa:gf22:3-Is?4f12i1 '5f-55213-'-gif:sE1L.ae:AfSfi'4f-v.:,L-:Q-ef.rf:q.y-Syn? . V 'FQ ,. ff fi :eg-zef1.2fenf.:-fif-f 3-ffffig 4: 1 gi 37y,15gggg,, gg, Vag-53g33,,1j1ggvg.ggqg2:s,gf'-'jimf-gnggaxgghafg-. 'f,:j--5455514-Yfyszs1:..fJ.,,, - 72:5 315-fffs?i+? 'Vi k . .Q Vgrvm-w -'12igym..-fi-V417-Q.-e1L1'f5 Hxfwi..-4.-.,.-c4ffr-gif:-342.. ,L-DSFQF-Q if-N 1gf-.--V..-----,gf 5-.iv-fa-1 .nn . 4- 1V.-,f-f--L2?.:5Q--'S-'.2'- . V N1l':f35V 'izffa-5a 24' af-1-.sgfafys Easing 1' F552-55h.+a-1-rf, ' 'ff---if-,gijrgf--1'-' ' ' :. -'QffgLeX2- . - 'Q -...ir 1 1:1 -'.'f :f-Eaavg-,.13'5?2 -'an' -15. ff -. fa:-J3i1w:-.' --2215355-.1-:.T.1f R15g3gi'5l,1.i7S1..-Q:xfa'i1g-!'g1E,':Sx . :V-V411-. .Q - -. . u. 1.1, .-.,- a...::.V,aQlYv . '::iJ C---41'1bf'- ' 'f1fIVM'zf3:'f:::4?'- 1 A ' ff-v f' ., '2:32'ef2: .-- 'x:....:mF Iv -A 1-.f5L:77':- . 1-Q. . ' 1 .L ' ':- '.-- V ,I .-9-2 f-21' if 1. a , .-gf:::...1VQ-ff . azz.-.-.115 Q H' me ' ,:.gw4-- f Wang: -...V .1r-.1d-V-- --:.-,f.--.,-1CQ,:f1-..- W- . . - ff..-xp . Lf. I --1+-V---.1-V . 5-T., .-.,, f .M N . 4. 9: ,f . ,,., . mQ5,,g,.? .p,,-E,--W,-,-,.,-.-,L,. - - , Q, . ..,f...,,., .,, 2.14,-.-enralzii-3,-e,-'.' , VH. 16991 21,-rrf . . . 4,-.e-m.,, 't ra 542-gdfa -'-'V V.:..,.-...L -. . V . rafim- - 1 'V'V'--:fm-125, 1 2 - -. J-L-E5 ,-- ' 'A .- ' .1 4: J. -L, .-- f . .. L, v- ,Ln . ,, 5' FL' kc' r- . ' ...VT 1'.- .1:J:f.a-'v-,M ' --.- T,-'f ,:- :.g..f :9-- gain -fr-, 'PFA gf fzz fgf, V-'Wit-- ' 1-gg-.- .. - 2' '- 'V -Vx:-fat... . .-L ..,VfV.- -V - we.. V -f . ,E , ',- .. --.:.-A , yn .- .,.j-1-f'A: fa-,4:a.- WT. 1F,f--'-- gage- ,- . . V -1,-+7 me-1-. ga i-iff!-eg-L -'ff Ji f- ,. is i .V W? vf, f-Vg - 'fi rf'-I 4 A Qiiwli' rg, ff . QQ., -1 ng, gr- .,.5..,zSg- ' , Via: - Q 'w' HN' -H -Q gf., ..-'+-1--3:--1-'a.: 7 1511 ' -'-112'-Vaaw V .V f A ' ffVJ-- 1 .wzef- Lv fk1:f4-a?b '3 - -. ' , ffri-gayfafeg' Q 5 A- f A P N .1-+44 M - .- . ,af-.::, 1 ' 3 11.15.- ,f.m-.. f ' .:5g,:,5'-- me Wvfgrsz- - w Q. V . Q - - , -- .' can .-.-5.911 ' . .3 EV..-' -1- -.4 r :Kgs ff.. . x f--aff' H 5: 29 1'----an MQ, ,H -3 '1 . - 'Lf-' 2- fi -1' 1.- - -V If- 5. ' 1 V ' -f...G+,-: '- X '-1 1 nip: .EQ f- . , 4 -, na . .?:.:fi?6., ,f- , ar , -v If V .V j -QE, , 4 ,-.. , gnc :K d QL, .3 . V H.. 91.4.1 5? ' 1- sf i WWE.-If ?'Fi35'i.fU'l7': 'ffl 1 Eiaiiffr '. 19ffQ?f '?: T .5 1 :': ' 'fi' - 'wi -1 ' ' .- -H ' ' 1 aff ' 5 1 .V , ,511-5W:a 3 Q g M 59 - wg .. T. -ft , ' 1 -1 -- 4. E' ' - 'V ' L mas- F , . ina- .- 1. 1 -We -:iv ' X- . . G awi -ii1', pfL,7- f- .f21?2Ivg3.- ' '- ., gf Rf - . f .g2- 1, ,Q 50 ia-51:-1'!.c5ix.::' . . 1 f 54 :se:1gqw AX I . f, I -a-5-,,3q?.,.I..,,-'Y. ' V, .,5. . .V 1- r 02 ,-..g,'f..:- 4,5-w4. 43f-iff .. --P'. gZ.f 12 '- .1 4 W A541-. AH Q:-. 'wr -. ., Zi!! - 1 f ' iv- fri 5. ik, 13. ' wwf. if--2.11 ..z--V:f-- - - --.Q iff 5:1 , - 12 :vw 2-5 '1 . f.. V f iff- ' if . 'N f .-nz? :gf Hg- . ..irafiwfil-3'aV-N. + hw. 9' 'Q-,?f'WxafC. .- . ., ' X .'ma..- .- . ,A-,:..-,Q gcf1.w,:-:g:wgi:gw . I .x..,::, .R-q...,,. Mm. ,Y - . ...ww ,. ,, 9 in . , , .. wa. 'Lp Wk. L H19-4'5?g .f fsv yfie-59:1 H , -V Q gd, -. ,, 1:4--ina - if-' ' f .f '. - ts' sy 'f :'. . e4F .fP A iivbihst-.341-:Q '., . -W F9 --1. 1 -23315. 1 'V ff-V -- . . . . ' 3512- 'iisf - ' Y-1-r IFS-' 'rs V-V ' .. --. . . ' .- '. 1. f-.'sZ.E'Fx: -. . .Ja-. 513' . -. .V -N . 1- E- -.1--1 -' 1 - V'-V415 . V-.1---mf Fl' -- - J '- -1.3-can -ne: -4:31-f-V. ,, V -' ,.:- , .-:gg 1, , -wa. . X 5- If 1. ,.- -,-M -if ,' ,Q . ' -,-w...Vr. 51 V.-.-, - I -ay .-mg-.. .1 3 -M 4.51-3--, 14+ 33:43. - ,ww x MQ 1 -' ' PF! pf? f -. ...-me . er . A Vasu-f:..f.ff.,n-Q.wr-,.,-. ,, ,'- 4. . At,-. -5, : ' 43:-.xy V, ni, l- :Vqw Vs , , . ' if P- fir-I '.:252H..?-fi- QV g - ' -'-4-9 T Zigi. SF. V, ,-1.4 'I n Q- k ' 'f' ' ,- J- - 1 - 2-1, - Qi gy' 1 '9 ,f . .- ,.,fQf2f2:.::.'EEi': 3.25-gVe'.X 53 PS?-?fL'x'f:'L1l.+ . 1 ' ,J ., - '25-AAL-T 'WR :rr-'5. 5. J , ' . 1:11. fi 5221 -.pm-.V,2 Q.. fl-' ' ' 5 ' ffl , K -J - --3.44541 5 . 55-mf' -' -' -:H 2 ' -155'-f:fJVf3-..V:' .V X531 . . 4 :fr 1 -ef mf -zz. .Var--ff Aviv -' 2. ' -1-..:..fe Q: ' - :,,g:g.L. - . Malia' 1S41fi.,, ::-ma, ,. P' .VT A ,,:mi, f -Q. F. 15.1. ,figs V V ' .ECS , - gfrff- ' 'SNES-'rfi :':P'zf.5 J: ff? . wif ff?-91:1 ' -2-4 1 f .. z . ' 15.4- V a . '39-5.-. ns-'56 .gg 5' '- .. fs ? -V fkifi' 'LP .4f7 3 ' f.. -5' . if T- iff fqff ' ' - -F-'J-.1 si 'fs-f+ ' He-Q .. . if-' X ' af- . V'-P'-f-? 511' ,. 2 . .. ' f ..,, A V . 2: '- - - .- . - 2 1 21-...1 1 1 5. 1. iff, P -'ff -fx ., '-: V ' 2 1' : :ii f 'BEEN -:4--Lf5x, ' - - w .5--A-f.V:,, f...f,45g2.-mffuy-.2-. -an-' st? .A '. ii.. ...NV-...,2'.-1.-Z.:L-fzkggiff,-4.-.14-Q gg .Q-1 L 0, . y.. .. , M I ,,N.:z.. ,g, ...gin .. . 1'.ff-fr ' S - ,. 1... +055 f 1 -' fi . 3 ..x'.,,af'9e ' Aan... iw, rg-.4 15, . -,533 I. K, V: A, , 'V',V.V.g:5ge --1,-.9534--:4g.g.45 , .QMT ' - ', -2 , '-f,..,.i .rg Va .': Eii:.-1 .-,,6V.,, ,-1,1 1 - 1 x 'iT'5? f wffgg y i: ...ef .QVY-4w.V.-tffxif :SQ - -. : 1 -rw. .uber tif-625 ' :?' . 1 1N if. . V .'fa.L1 V14'1v 2.5,-if 1V..r121i1:'s1'+,' -wif .12 .- TT 1 n - 1 . e- if-N 2: 1.5 ,: '-1:-L-' .Ei r 1 1LH1,' V . . ' 'VTE-:E-:S -J .. ' --i--va .1 'HA- Q -. 993.113 Sw v, -A --r f.:'Zi'-xi 21412-L '-217'-RH-1.5 'l:1. J 1 '41-. -' . : -vi ff' .: f W .5 .Fir 5, .F fksliv- 1 . , '-1. ' 'HJHN 1 ,- - ,L 9.5. I.. ,-.3 as 1. fn ,,-1'-9437, '- 5271? ...-Q.: ,,,1-v..f.m:e.v 4?-, -. -J 'MV-. .-.-..sz.1:-W . .41 ' V - - - mg. :f -V - - n :. 1. ,ww - -J... :.- -nts-sf--..-L: . 9.43, ...M -Q.,w......-.......r,'f.,-. .. 1, -V ,EQV-,Lb-,f5..,q, ,, . , .-.,,.,, 144.79-.V 2- A. gf Q - V..-f..---Vn 1' 1 :IJ ' svheff' -- V 4' 'iw ph J?-1:1--1: : ' ' ..-- ,. 'W 434' -e'fVaY4 ' 93265 . iz. ,Jw .1 1 ,g , -- '- -- ,nf -.-,...'.5 'ffzgfg gy.. --.r - '- -Qvqamu.2.115-1..V..V-,g.'1 .- ' .. f1'1'f:... ki :-Z-siflsilw ' 1E? ' ' Y. ESGEL 7-JGi:.'.?e-g. - L, J-jr., f- 1:25 1,1-V?L+. .kigfeb-iicbi -1-mx gs. .,H.,,g,,, i W 1E4m1v:m-,-.1 :H -5 L. ' ' 2.34112 if .- 1--:. V '- -21-'. 1:?3r. -fer-:eff ' frsmf'-if--V 1fz::w1?2..1ff21V'f2.1-.'-.-1-'ff' ' V-., .,..5,. 1.b,g-pig 15- :-- qi -,.,V.v..,, -E '-5 -1 --F - '- .fm-L:-Q-.5 -S-:.z, ggi rv ,A-. V Va- . ,W ,-. -.Q-... .,.p.J..-e,,..-, . , , , . ' H 1 -+' .m,1,.g:g..-ga-a?.,, 'f ff? Hf'.f5fffe 5,j'Tiw7 f ' 1 ' ' 5,25-. 'n'1 fi5i.'v'Ql!'v.:f,+'5 -fu , .rn?L+'4s194i?i-2!2z,?Ti:?f5' war y 51. '. 1- X ,giizf '1 I 'J -V .'?+- 7 'lrzhii .s- ', -1-Saw:-' h . . . . K- . 1-. . . Z . ,V -Tim? Ei! in .-: ' .5 ':, Qu'-w M2 --5: if am 5' Vw gf- -- w . .1- .- f-4:-gl-.Q -.L V, Sgr ':iEQgi,?a... .-fig.: 31521, W 5 11:21. :Fm-glff 351' P ., urine: VIN- -V L,-. -ire lfszefssxf.-2-:.t7.H g -- V - 2:i.'6i.j X V E B ET T Y HA , V... . . NORMAL NEWS Mills Wilber Bob La Rue The mad rush made lor the pile oF copies of the Normal College News outside the newspaper oFFice door in pierce l-lall every Thursday aFternoon was evidence oF the Fact that 41- 42 student editorial and business staFFs put out a paper which ranlced high among college publications. With Mills Wilber and Robert LaRue completing their second year as editor-in-chief and business manager respectively, the Normal College News neared the end oF another year oF publication. lF the readers should loolc baclc to the early history oF the paper theywould Find that at First it was not distributed as it is now, but instead was mailed only to subscribers. It was a monthly paper but soon was published every two weeks, and when the popular demand and need arose it came to be issued weekly. The paper covers all campus news including general social activities, literary contests,Women's League and Men s Union activities, announcements by faculty and administrative oFFicers, and sports. The latter department was First added in 7925, the year in which sports news was just beginning to be conceded a place in college publications. Letters and Figures did not occupy all the staFF's time, however. Several get-togethers were enjoyed by the News-men, the highlight of which was the banquet held in the private dining rooms oF Charles Mclfenny l'lall last January. 'As For the '42 staFF, Betty l'layden toolc over the job oF managing editor ol the News under Wilber this year. Marie -lurner became assistant editor and Russell Parry penned the sports news as editor oF that department. Gladys Norris became Feature editor and Phyllis Courtemanche and Dorothy Rahm Filled the positions oF general news editors. Mary Lou Smith helped LaRue with the business end as his secretary. Also helping on that staFF as solicitors were: William l-laydon, jean Johnston, Kay Bates, and ,lohn Dawson. Drs Carl lfrikson, as chairman oF the Board oF Publications, worked with the other memb Dr. Marian W. Magoon, Dr. l-larry L. Smith, and Dr. Clarence M. L Summing it all up, beats plus tip-oFFs plus b ' minus verbal encourageme ers includin oesell. ad typing l nt plus gray h ' 94 Q: p us page proof ' airs eaualed s plus print shop plus headlines l any one edition oF the Normal Coll Q ege News. li I ! Betty l-lqyden rWiIber, Lo Rue Russ Parry StCll'l Gladys Norris Dorothy Rohm sill'ff1.?l15'?'-L?'i1 FW' 1 . Y'-,'xf-Ai, Q 2 ' - g,.-,. s,.fsf,.M,., ,,.A S R r ,.,,,, , .:. ,,.,, , : ' f 4 I . 3 ' A 1 T f, kv i -wfifiifa , Q Q. . qfsyf---Ly g ,. ' , fi' 19?-I Q- 'V ,125 '5 1 filxfi :f if -E -3. X S X c g Q 9 Q gb Q N 7' 1 2 A -f :f 5 gggb ,.,.:gg,k.: 3 3 lv x if X XR ww , l , 4 x X my XX in Y y 4 x Q V 3' Xxx x N ig, S E R iw ss xx A , 5 ' '5 YN Vrr. s T . M' 5.1.5 . ,- 2: In ' A X M 1' A j f. Z- Q MQ ,yi i - V 'A Q, Z 5 Y If gg, :QQ S X ywv, fx Y 4 f Q Z x 1 x5s3'9 vXi? W K N' skip? mf V ,gy WW lux ., M gf 93501 ,gg A X QQ fx w YM? YN ' Q :xg a 23A A : : -. .V - 1 2 - Wg x off?-f' :N R5 :VG Q Q25 ,X 2534 W say Abela M , Q x y, W . . ,. ' 'L wg. - six! -V ' K K K I S va lidly- 31: X'?i1A5': Lf , , ,s 1 , H my - 1 '52 'SQ H5' -J Z- si . f ' M' 0' J Fa., I. bf 22 -:1.1zfie.f sz. -, 3 .. ' . H.: '1 .-: , 4 ps 6335151 .t ' y , ., 4- .sh E ' -? f- ' f: . ' .., ,lm .,,,. , . ..., . M s.. '. 4156 7: '. 1 31: fl 3' PZ . Q fn -,-:-:-:-Ms, --,.. v-, fe: :e:Q..61.wf vc - -I Marie Turner Mary Lou Smith Phyllis COUVf9mODCh9 95 AURORA Betty Baker Delmar Crisp George Petredean Like other colleges, Michigan Normal produces a yearbook as a fitting record of student and campus life. This year the annual Aurora , celebrating its fiftieth anniversary and faced with priorities and war shortages, tackled a larger task than ever before. l-lard work by Editor Betty Baker and Business Managers Delmar Crisp and George Petredean went to produce a book in which a complete record ol the 194i-42 school year was combined with a record ofthe last fifty years of Normal College lile. The staff worked from early fall to late this spring to complete the golden book which would be worthy of the distinction of being the fiftieth Aurora to be distributed to Normalites. Staff members did not become dull with all work, though, because they played too. An interesting feature of their work program were the very informal luncheon meetings held one or two Tuesdays a month in a private dining room of Charles Mclfenny l-lall. Qver sandwiches and Hcokesn, cam- paigns for more photographs, printing problems, and copy difficulties were thrashed out, A banquet for the whole staff was heartily enjoyed this spring, in the midst of getting material to the printers. Two business managers were needed this year as a result of the resignation of Crisp due to illness shortly before the end of the first semester. Petredean was appointed to Fill the position for the remainder of the school year. Dr, frederick B. McKay, as chairman of the faculty Aurora Board, was assisted by Miss Augusta l-larris, Professor john G Springman, Professor Orlo M. Gill, and Miss Marion F. Stowe. Miss Baker worked with the editorial staff which included the following students: Anne Shortt, assistant editor, Martha Walters, senior editor, jean Schumann, junior editor, Maxine Goodrich, sophomore editor, Marion Coward, freshman editor, Jeanette Richards, art editor, jane Shoemaker, sorority editor, Bill Parker, fraternity editor, Betty l-layden, organizations editor, Seymour jacoby and Solomon Gluck, sports editors, Mildred Wanty, student administration editor, Margaret lfsler, history editor, and Bill Sticksel and Andy Cuzounian, photographers. D Assisting the business managers were: Betty Long, xlanet Mitchell, Dorothy Bower, and Dorothy avey. The '4'l-'4Q staff will long remember these familiar phrases repeated so many times by the editor and business managers: get all copy in on time-this is imperative . . . we send everything to the printer next week . . . 'everyone should be a salesman . . . everybody must work harder on this photo campaignn . . . Hwhy, oh why, are some sports and activities held so late in the year . . . see you at the studio tonight to paste pictures . . . 'lm going 'insanity' 96 I! Betty Baker Dr. McKay Jean Schumann Jane Shoemaker Marlon Coward, Betty l-layden, Mildred Wanty. Celia Lewis, Betty Long, Janet Mitchell. SOl Gluck Seymour Jacoby Bill Parker Dorothy Davey Martha Walters Maxine Goodrich Jeannette Richards, Margaret Esler, Anne Shortt STOICS The Stoic Society is an honor society founded in 1909, existing For over thirty years without set by- laws or a constitution, but carried on by the tradition and spirit of its patron, advisors, and members. The unexcelled leadership ot Stuart l.athers, the founder and patron, supported by the enthusiastic cooperation and loyalty at the membership has earned for the Stoic society an esteemed position among the campus institutions. lts purpcse is to recognize and distinguish high standards of scholarship and conduct, and election to membership is based on these qualities together with initiative and general helptulness in campus activities, Eaculty, alumni, and Friends by their generous contributions and gifts have helped in the establish- ment ol ten Scholarship Endowment Eunas honoring Stoics and other students who have distinguished themselves in the process ot their education. The income from these funds is annually awarded to worthy Stoics. The recipients ol the scholarship awards tor the present year are: Norwood Eastman, Zigmund Niparko, Eileen Granskog, Alice l-leck, and Phyllis l.atoy. Norwood Eastman is this year's president, and Zigmund Niparko is secretary-treasurer. Always the biggest event on the Stoic calendar, this year's banquet proved even more noteworthy as Dr. Alexander Buthven, president ol the University ol Michigan, gave the address, At this time the new Stoics received their pins, and this year's otficers were presented with their scholarships. STUDENT MEMBERS William Bachardy Betty Baker Patricia Baker Edward Bowles Rosemary Brewer Peggy Burke glean Campbell Betty Despres Edward Drost Alice Dunham Virginia Dykhuis Norwood Eastman l-larriett Emery l-lilton Ealahee Mary Earris Philip Erank Edward Gilday Eileen Granskog Phyllis Griggs Walter Grodski Mabel l-lard Betty l-layden Alice l-leck Betty l-lutchinson Edna l.ou xlacka Dilys ,lohn Robert Kane Ernest Klavitter Kenneth Kool Phyllis l.atoy Robert l.alQue l.ouis l.essner Betty Long Ruth l.oyster Mary Lyngklip Wilbert McKeachie ,lanet Mitchell Marjorie Moore Zigmund Niparko ,lanet Palmer Richard Poch Elsie Purchase Dorothy Bohm George Peed Louise Reinbold Donald Biddering vloyce Rucinski John Shoemaker Beth Siddall William Simmons Qramae Sinn Marie Turner Martha Walters Mildred Wanty Mary Weymouth Mills Wilber Kathryn Zedick First Row-LaRue, Rahm, Kane, Mitchell, Gilday, Turner, Kooi, Dykhuis, Reed, Wanty, Riddering, Bachardy, Grodskif Drost. Second Row-Mrp Turn- bull, Erank, Purchase, Loyster, Lyngklip, Long, Campbell, Griggs, Miss Grattan, Brewer, l-lay- den, Ealahee, Bowles. Third Row-Mr. Rid- dering, Granskog, East- man, Mr, Lathers, Miss Best, Niparko, l-leck, Dr. Erikson. Fourth Row-Zedick, Baker, l-lard, Despres, Moore, john. KAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society in education. It encourages high intellectual and scholastic standards, and aims to maintain a high degree ol prolessional lellowship among its members, and to auiclcen professional growth by honoring achievement in educational worl4. The membership consists ol juniors and seniors who have made a high scholastic record, have met requirements in courses in education, and have manifested qualities that characterize successlul teachers. The Pi Chapter at M. S. N. C. sponsors several traditional social events lor its members, and brings to the campus each year lecturers of note. Freshmen and sophomores who are outstanding in scholar- ship were recognized at an l-lonors Tea held in the spring. Members sold peanuts, candy, and hot dogs at sports events last year to raise money lcr their Aurora picture and other expenses. An open meeting was attended by many seniors who heard moclc interviews ol students by super- intendents ol nearby towns. This gave the seniors the opportunity to Find out what their interviews- to-be lor teaching positions might be lil4e. The biggest social ahfair ol the year proved to be the annual banquet in the spring at which new members were initiated. Wilbert McKeachie, president ol the local chapter, and Edward Bowles were the student repre- sentatives to the national convention ol Kappa Delta pi in San Francisco, California last winter. The Kappa Delta pi Loan Fund has been established by students and Faculty and is available to the active student membership. Also an anonymous donor malces possible the presentation annually ol a Fifty dollar scholarship. Miss Louise Reinbolcl is the recipient ol the award this year. Dr. l-larvey L. Turner is the counselor ol Kappa Delta Pi and Miss Martha Best is the faculty sponsors. Theollicers are: WilbertMcKeachie, president,Victor Mastromarco, vice-president,Ed Bowles, treas- urer,Mary Purchase, recording secretary, and Elizabeth l-lutchinson, corresponding secretary. Active members include the following: Edward Bowles, Edith Crowl, l-lazel l-lanna, Elizabeth l-lutchinson, Robert LaRue, Frances Lawrence, Victor Mastromarco, Wilbert McKeachie, Mary Purchase, Drucilla Ransom, Louise Reinbold, jeanette Schwartz, lla Shiclc, John Shoemaker, Beth Siddall, Martha Walters, Edgar Whan, and Mills Wilber. First Row-l-leurion, Esler, Despres, l-leclc, Rein- bold, l-lard, Sinn, B. Baker, P. Baker, Patrico, Granslcog. Second Row-Walker, Sib- ley, Dylchuis, Mack, Rice, l-lempstead, Griggs, Crawl, Emery, Roe, Lawrence, Clark. Third Row-fSimmons, Lan- german,lXliparl4o,Turner, Swartz, Riddering, Raw- son, Eastman, E. Pur- chase, l-lanna, Laloy, Dunham. Fourth Row-Miss Best, Dr. Turner, M. Purchase, Mastromarco, Mc- Keachie, Bowles, l-lut- chinson, Miss Roscoe, Walters. .99 OO PI KAPPA DELTA Niporko, Dr. McKay, Sinn, Ecrstmon, Teufel. Norwood Ecsstmon . President ,Joyce Rucinslci . Women's vice-president Zigmunol Nipcxrko . Men's vice-president Oromoe Sinn Secretory William Teufel Treosurer Dr. Frederick McKay . Foculty sponsor 'Klhe Art of persuasion beautilul and just -that is the motto ol the energetic local chapter ot Pi Kappa Delta, national honor Forensic society. lt sponsors general and peace oratory, Wodeso fvvomens debateb, menls debate and extempore speaking. Qnly intercollege participants in one or more of these activities may become candidates For membership. Under its auspices numerous students develop their lorensic abilities in intercollege speech activities. It also encourages interpretative reading and dramatics. The purpose ol the society as stated in its national constitution is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests ol intercollegiate oratory, debate and public speaking by encouraging a spirit ot intercollegiate lellovvship, ol brotherly cooperation and interest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge ol distinction, proficiency and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievementn. pi Kappa Deltans arranged a number ol social occasions during the year, opening with a Speech Mixer in Qctober. Then lollovved the annual Chop Suey dinner with its program ol entertainment in December. Cn May 23, they held their 22nd annual initiation and dinner, a Fitting close to the yearls activities. First Row-Mr. Brovvnrigg, Dr. Thomson, Dr. Lord, Dr. McKay, Prof. Wilber, Prof. Wood, Dr. Kelly. Second Row-Burns, Frank, Sinn, Eastman, Niparlco, Teufel, Miss Stowe. 'IO1 WODESO First Row-Tinclqnell, Dorics, Dr. Kelly, Allen, Rohm. Second Row-Norris, Despres, Burns, Sinn, Tirb, Moeclcel, Nutting. Debating activities were reduced by approximately lilty percent lor Wodeso this year because ol War-time conservation. No teams were encouraged to travel more than necessary to maintain their regular league relations. The First activity ol the year vvas the annual round table discussion with Albion and l-leidelberg November 'l8. Wodeso members were present one hundred per cent, Wodeso engaged in a home tournament with Michigan State College, Albion, and l-leidelberg December'l7. l-hosedebating vvereylune Gracey,l3arbaraNutting,Leona Moecl4el,l3ettyjean Despres, and Gladys Norris. Five ol the Wodeso girls were also sent to the state discussion meeting at Michigan State College in December. Those attending were Miss Gracey, Miss Nutting, Miss Moeclcel, Miss Norris, and Miss Rohm. lvvo teams from Wodeso vvere sent to thegtate DebatelournamentatAlbion College,FebruaryQ'l. l-hese teams vvon tvvo and lost two of the scheduled lour debates, thus ranking them third in the State. Dr. joseph P. Kelly is the Faculty advisor ol the Womenls Debate Society. 'IOQ MEN'S DEBA Standing-Mr, Wood, Smith, Lulcens, Niparlco, Cunlitte, Eastman. Sitting-Franlc, Teutel, McKecichie, l-lauk. Dratt boards and rubber shortages prevented the Michigan State Normal College Men's Debate Squad from participating in any more than twenty-two debates during the l94l-42 season. The season prior to this one saw sixty-six debates. Albion and l-leidelberg debalers came to the Normal campus, November 'l8 For a round table discussion on the question of 'lederal Control ot l.abor Unions . Cn December Q, ten ol our men and Women debaters attended the Fourth Annual Round lable Discussion Festival at Michigan State College. The years debates started with the Direct Clash Tournament at Toledo University, December 5 and 6, Where our men received second place, winning eight out of ten debates. Cn December'l5vve vverehosts,atan invitational meet,todebaterslrom Albion College and l-leidelberg College. At the State Debate Tournament for men held at Michigan State College, February 'l4, vve vvon from Albion and Alma and lost to l-lope and Calvin, thereby ranl4ing third in the state. Men's debating activities in the state closed with the state tournament this year due to the war. Debaters included: Robert Archer, William Bachardy, liredericlc Cunlitte, Nor- wood Eastman, Rhilip l:ranl4, Marvin l'lciulc, Louis Kagan, glaclc l.ul4ens, Wallace l.utz, Richard Mcl:arlane, Wilbert Mclfeachie, Morris Milmet, Zigmund Niparl4o, ,lohn Shevrovich, james l-l. Smith, William -leulel, Charles lhumser, and led Weinlander. TE O XQ .. F f i, 2 -. 1 GI d N ' 'T-7 I a S Orris i . 3' fi - f 'L iff - - . , Zigmund Niparlco ' F A .. . .,., . '12, 'Pnl my full - r rh- .- Lucille Fennert ' 25252555555-2ZEZEifV,Q 'GQ' si H' ' .- , fx' Wilbert Mclfec chie Betty l-layden Worth Mallory - - s,,,.. .f x ,fx - I ' ,as ek M51 5 4, rx Gladys Norris, ,43, and Wilbert Mclfeachie, ,4Q, were the Normal colleges representatives at thelweltth State Extemporaneous Spealcing Contest held at Alma College on November 25. The Michigan lntercollegiate Speech League sponsors these contests, as vvell as the state oratorical contests and the state interpretative reading contests. Miss Norris participated in the Final contest aFter deFeating candidates in the preliminaries. Betty l-layden, ,44, and Zigmund Niparl4o, '43, vvere the winners in the college oratorical contest and represented the college at the State Qratorical Contest at l'lope College on March 6. Miss l-layden's oration was titled Rendezvous'l. Mr. Niparlqo spoke on Immigrants All-Americans All . The Ninth State lnterpretative Reading Contests were held at Western Michigan College oF Education on May 9, l94'l. Gur college vvas represented by Margaret Brisl4ey, '47, vvho tool4 First place,and Robert Rye, who won third, thus maintaining our annual record oF placing one or both readers in the Evening Festival. The prose readers were xlune Gracey and Worth Mallory. This year in May the Normal College will sponsor the contests at Charles Mclfenny l-lall, as it did the First contests in 1933. Lucille Fennert, '42, and Worth Mallory, '43, chosen in the college interpretative Finals, will be our representatives. Miss Fennert will read Ulf Thou Must Love Men by Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Beatrice,' by Sara Teasdale. Mr. Mallory will read Nay But Youu and HMy Last Duchess , both by Robert Brovvning. F lnthe Freshman contests held in the spring oF'l94'l,many First-year students were heard by undergradu- ates, Faculty,and Friends. Betty Hayden and l-larold Leverett Won First places in the vvomenys and men's division, respectively, oF the annual Freshman poetry reading con- S P E E C H test. Miss l-layden also vvon First place in the vvomen's division oF A C -I- I I .I. I E S the annual Freshman public spealcing contest. l-lerbert Roehrs tool4 V First place in the men,s division oF that contest. 'IO4 LITTLE THEATRE f. .,.. J QVW This year brought a change in the general plan lor producing plays as the Little Theatre Club was merged into the Play Production classes. Advanced Play Produc- tion is now the center oi stage activities where expert direction under Miss Stowe is possible. For some years the two courses in play production have oiiered public presentations each year, which have provided training lor a large number oi stu- dents. lniormal programs take place in the Pierce l-lall Little Theatre which is used as a class worlcshop. A Fitting Christmas program this year brought an appreciative audience. A group of readings preceded the presentation ol uThe Least oi Thesen, based on Tolstoy's Where Love is, God is Also . A feature oi the play was the unique stage set devised by Bob Angove in which papier mache simulated the stone walls of the humble dwelling with artistic accuracy. While the war crisis depleted the numbers in Advanced Play Production, the group and cooperating classes, with Bill Teulel and Bob Angove as stage managers, under the direction of Miss Stowe, gave An Evening oi College Plays in three parts: a group of interpretative readings, iollowed by two one-act plays, i'Qvertones by Alice Gerstenberg and HT-he Duchess Says l-ler Prayers by Mary Cass Canfield. A second presentation will come too late to be announced this year. O CAMPUS CHORISTERS 'IO6 A purely student organization in origin and development, the Campus Choristers is a name that has proven to be synonymous vvith excellent vocal music. A student on the Normal campus, Bernard Stone, First organized the group For the purpose ot joining students vvho loved to sing lor the pleasure and enjoyment they received from it. Novv in its sixth year, the organization, under the leadership ot Melvin Giles, is a vital part of campus lile This year the Choristers presented three concerts in the Fred Green Ballroom of Charles Mclfenny l lall. The outstanding May Musicale was a highlight ol the Choristers' season. The thirty members sing at assemblies and other special programs. They also leave the campus to sing at churches, clubs, and other civic organizations, for their reputation has spread beyond the campus and even beyond Ypsilanti. A wide range ol selections marks the Choristers' programs. Madrigals, modern music-a great variety are sung by these students. The Womens League and Menls Union jointly sponsor the Choristers. The members elect their own ollicers and director. This yearls included: Melvin Giles, director, Worth Mallory, business manager, Phyllis Griggs, secretary-treasurer, Angeline Merenda, social chairman, and Marie Carrington, publicity director. lrene McCutcheon was the piano accompanist. Professor l-laydn Morgan acted as faculty advisor. First Row-Crothers, l-lurtman, Behnke, Risk, Riddering, Mallory, Guregian, Gennrich. Second Row-McCutcheon, Meyers, Shick, Bremer, Cook, Callsen, Griggs, Young, M. Giles. Third Row-Starks, B. Giles, Carrington, Mouritho, Mathews, Morgan, Merendci, Fcltchett. CHGIR The high standard of performance which the Michigan State Normal Choir has attained in years past is well known. This year the conductor, Professor l-laydn Morgan, new director of the Conservatory of Music, developed a choir whose merits maintained this standard of performance. The Ypsilanti Daily Press in its reviewofthe Christmas Concertmadethese comments: uNormal College Choir and Symphony Orchestra complemented each other perfectly in their first joint Christmas Concert presented before a large and appreciative audience of students, faculty, alumni, and townspeople. professor l'laydn Morgan, new head of the Conservatory of Music, directed excellently the Normal Choir of 'IQO voices lor his public debut in Ypsilanti, The choir members, in fine voice and showing careful training, kept the Michigan Normal tradition of fine choir musicf, The Normal News in its review stated: A near capacity crowd proved by enthusi- astic applause their appreciation of what Mr. Morgan has accomplished with the Choir in the few short weeks since the beginning of school. l An innovation at the Christmas Concert was the combining of the Choir and Orchestra in two numbers from The Messiah by l-landel. The Spring Concert was given in commemoration of National Music Week, an institution organized for the purpose ol HAdvancement of Music in American. A special feature of this concert was the first performance in Ypsilanti of NiobeH, an original composition for wcmen's voices by Miss Dorothy james, a distinguished member of the Conservatory faculty. The various vocal ensembles of the college Music department were also heard at the Spring Concert. The singing of the Choir was characterized by free and natural tonal quality, distinct diction, brilliant intonation, and expressive interpretation. 'IO7 O8 BAND The band is a necessary and colorful adjunct to the activities ol every school and college. Music For parades, athletic games, rallies, and other events Where short notice, mobility, and color are in order, is furnished by this type of organization. ln addition, band concerts are thoroughly enjoyed by a large number of music lovers everywhere. The Normal College Band, directed by D. Chester Ryan, has played at all home football games and public Functions that needed it. This year the more important baslcetball games also availed themselves of its services. The winter and spring concerts were high spots in its music year. Men musicians receive credit in Physical Education for vvorl4 done with the marching band. The concert band is coeducational. Talented students ol both sexes are invited to join these organizations. ORCHESTRA Qne Sunday out ol each month ol the school year is always a highlight for students and faculty ol Michigan State Normal College, as well as many Ypsilantians and people From neighboring towns because the music ol the college orchestra is heard at Pease Auditorium. The Normal College Symphony Qrchestra under the evpert direction of Marius lrossenlcemper presents each year tnis series ol monthly Sunday alternoon concerts. This year, as always, the concerts were brilliantly successful. lfight were presented lor the entertainment ol the students and guests. lfxcellentguestsoloists appeared on these programs. This year the soloists included the Following: Kenneth Kooi, Muslcegon l-leights, Flutist, and William Griss, Toledo, Qhio, clarinetist-both ol whom are students here, Lare Wardrop, Detroit, oboist, l'lenry Siegl, Detroit, violinist, Blodwyn Smith, Detroit, pianist, Marguerite Kozenn, Detroit, soprano, loan Freeman, Detroit, pianist, ,leannette Sundwiclc Senob, Zee- land, soprano, Heinrich Van l-lusen, Detroit, pianist, and lfmily Mutter Adams of the Normal College Conservatory statl, violinist. This was the orchestra's eleventh year, When concerts were First presented, they were heard on Wednesday evenings in Pease Auditorium, and on Sunday afternoons in Charles Mclfenny l'lall. O9 I N DUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB First Rowfpohl, Matthews, Petredean, Rasmovich, Kontrymowicz, Adair, l-lansen, Murray, Parker. Second Row-l-leddle, Lamiman, Gilbert, Davis, Mack, Lennon, Krebsbach, Smith, Fensch, Kolcales, Anzicek, Berg, Shada. Third Row4Mr. Chamberlain, Miss Morrison, Mr. Richards, Mr. Lappinen, Mr. Willoughby, Lirette, 'l'lO Webb, Risk, Kressbach. MUSIC CL First Row-Cook, Walker, Wegienka, Bleelcman, l-lagemaster, Crew, Sternberg, Birch. Second Row-Quinn, Charter, Fatchett, McCutcheon, Boyer, Hempstead, Odmark, Maxwell Scott, McGary, Miss Ashby, Mrs. Gray, Griggs, Lancaster. ThirdBRoviL-Bremer, Miss James, Mr. Morgan, Shiclc, Miss Grattan, Mallory, Miss McManus, Mrs rea ey. UB SPECIAL EDUCATION First Row-Miller, Kantz, Young, Courtney, Mitchell, Emsvviler, Ritz, Dunham, Goldsmith, Phillips, Kirker, Jessop, Young, Shupe, johnson, Moore, Eddy, Doone, Koplca, Walker. Second Rowel-lard, Wellman, Granslcog, Gregory, Mrs. Flint, Dr. Lord, Adair, Bryant, Cruickshanlc, Miss Swartvvood, Miss Pauls, Miss Wade, Wollcovv. Third Row-Jordon, l-lazelaar, Neering, Waslcowski, Boelens, Butler, Carpenter, Bach, Price, Fleischer, Davidson, Shafron, Roe. SODALITAS LATINA First Row-Willkie, Boguclci, Doyle, Robinson, Deal, Shevrovich, Cave, Celestin, l-luFfman. Second Row-Mussill, Kuhn, Malcolm, Beadle, Skoglund, Perry, Cullin, l-lern, Campbell, Emery, DeGroFf, Ballard, Nichols. Third Row-Reule, Lawrence, Riddering, Proctor, Mr. Magaon, Miss Case, Graves, Kuebler, Ferry, Brender. 'I'l'l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB -lhe Ellen Richards l-lome Economics Club, active on this campus For over twenty years, extends membership to all majors, minors, and other students talcing courses in home economics. The club bears the name ol one ol the greatest leaders in the homemalcing Field, Mrs. Ellen l'l. l2ichards,whose untiring eilorts and genuine interest in home economics did much to raise the standards and establish qualifications in all phases oi the worl4. The hundredth anniversary of her birth is being commemorated this year at the American l'lome Economics Association Convention, which is to be held in Boston. The Club strives to uphold the standards ol homemalcing and Friendship which she set up and otlers opportunities for developing leadership, a necessary experience lor potential teachers. Each month the club has some iorm ol educational or recreational program. lhese programs range lrom picnics, lield trips, and talent nights to social and Ped Cross services, and other educational meetings. -lhis year, due to the emergency, each club member has had ample opportunity to participate in community and national services. These include the malcing and distributing ol posters, iormulating and experimenting with menus and marl4et orders that are nutritionally balanced and economically etlicient lor lamily use, suggestions lor care and conservation ol clothing, care and protection ol the family in times ol disturbed home lile. l-his club is atliliated with the Michigan l'lome Economics Association and the American l-lome Economics Association. Each year, representatives are sent to the state meeting, also to the national convention whenever it is within a reasonable distance. Last year, three students attended the na- tional convention held in Chicago. Qne oi the objectives oi the club is the development ol lasting friendships. These lriendships are strengthened and continued by planned campus activities lor the alumnae oi the department. These include an annual Christmas dance and the alumnae luncheon held each spring. The oliicers lor this year include: La ,lune Fitch, Ypsilanti, president, Eileen Walsh, Bad Axe, vice- president, Margaret Wright, Ypsilanti, treasurer, Vera Mollett, River Rouge, secretary: and Genevieve owry, Eort Wayne, indiana, club reporter. Each member oi the club recognizes that the success oi the programs and the friendly good times are in a large part due to the guidance of the club sponsor, Miss Clara Kelly. First Row-Gillespie, Garliclc, Cox, Moleski, Edwards, Whitney, Lambarth, Petrie, Park, Coscarelli. Second Row-Steinaway, Parsons, l-laas, Bishop, Westriclc, Copp, Wisely, Fox, Warren, George. Third Row-Barrett, Lutz, l-leatield, Weatherby, Shalt, Cooney, Wanty, Bower. Fourth Row-Riegel, Cobb, Devine, Lewis, Allen, Riley, Kidd, Snow, Cahill, Bates, Michael, Edgar, Woods, Miss Bauch. Filth Row-Richardson, Miss Llnderbrinlc, l-leininger, Evans, Elliott, Miss Kelly, Fitch, Wright, Lowry, St Jacques l-licks Laniear Allen iw We . lim-Y l Sixth Bow-Wilson, Krdns, Nickel, Ott,.Wortley, Pillsbury, East, Latham, Dettling. , :PV WN! PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club is especially noted for the fine variety of interesting and educational features it presents and sponsors for the benefit of its members and other students on campus. An annual picnic, a sportsnight, and several mixers highlight the social activities. At the meetings many interesting spealcers are secured to lecture on topics related to the field of physical education, and movies are often shovvn. The Club also sends representatives to the National Physical Education Conference each year. This year the midwestern conference was held at Milvvaulcee, Wisconsin. Once every four years, the organization sponsors a circus. This is always a notable event for all students, Whether they be physical education majors or not. A circus is now being planned for 1943. Social and business affairs are directed by officers and special representatives chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. This years officers include: Bolland Langerman, president, jane Shoemalcer, vice-president, Bernice jacobs, secretary, and Victor Apple, treasurer. Senior Members Junior Members Sophomore Members Barbara Page Paul Spata Dorothy Clarlc lrene Aler Victor Apple Mary lrene Bell John Grant Phyllis Lafoy Luther Boehrs Virginia Dyl4huis Kenneth Bex The faculty advisors are: Miss Genevieve fox, Miss Ruth Boughner, Professor Joseph McCulloch, and Mr. Raymond Stites. First gogv-Green, Lasovvslci, Proctor, Gilday, Bennetts, Nemeth, Allen, Johnson, Bex, Tibble, s urn. Second Row-Manikas, l-lolland, l-lodge, Mocek, Forker, Niedospal, Podayko, Neary, Sayers, Van Nest, Pieper. Third Row-Mr. Stites, Miss Fox, Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Vossler, Mr. McCulloch, Mr. Rynearson, Miss Boughner, Goodson, Miss l-larris, Jessop, Kruse. Fourtg Row-Clark, Bell, Lafoy, Dykhuis, Shoemaker, Jacobs, Spata, Oxley, Apple, Page, Aler, rant. Fifth Row-Mattern, Remington, Jameson, Edmonson, Galekovich, Langerman, Bolton, Bovvles, Beal, Loyer, Downing, 113 MATHEMATICS CLUB First Rowe-Puvogel, Drost, Quigley, Stacy,AlIen, Feather, Voss, Smith, Kern, Behnke, Gennrich. Second Row-Vulcovich, Fennert, Lockwood, Frank, Mclieachie, La Rue, Anderson, Barnes, Shoe- malcer, Lieder, Pelcnilc, Tripp, Sommerfield. Third Row4Perry, hlepson, Purchase, Gozeslcy, Dean, Courtemanche, Allen, Sinn, Johnson, Duncan, Lawrence, Taylor, Patrico, Mazik. Fourth Row4Anderson, Perry, Rice, Prof, Lindquist, Ferris, Anzicek, Baker, Miss Schneckenburger Emery, Prof. Erilcson. Fifth Row-Gessert, McDaicl, Wilber, Falahee, Willis, Gibbs. First Row-Bedard, Palmer, l-larvey, Lempke, Wightman, Bachardy, Mizdralc, Crothers, Wills, Hamil- ton, Sherman. , Second Row-Briggs, Smith, Barton, Anthony, Boryan, J. E. Gordon, Jaclca, SchroFF, Roe, Gooding Lynglclip, Oliver, l-lazzard, Kissane. ThirdGRoxAv4l-lolmes, johnson, Ashbaclcer, Mr. Springman, Mrs. Milford, Goodman, Dunlap, j. F or on. Fourth Row-johnson, Jackson, Ross, l-leurion, Crumbaclc, Bearss, Evans. COMMERCIAL CLUB 114 I NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB First Row-Callcins, Alford, l'lollitz, Boguclci, Moslin, Mr. Payne, Donaldson. Second Row-Monks, Mr. l-liclcman, Neering, Smith, Dr. Loesell, Keeler. Third Row4Barton, Wanty, Granslcog, Craft, l-lall, Miss Uhvits, Miss Best, Buckles, Reinhold, Culver- ll. Fourthviow-Campbell, Fryman, Loyd, Klug, McMichael, Brooks, Frankenberry, Garliclc, Jepson, Danilo. M151- First Row-Michaels, Chamberlin, Schosser, l-laydon, Schoolc, Welt, Klavitter, Keeler, Frith, Franlc, Johnston. Second Row-Callcins, Kane, Conley, Drost,Smith,Allan, Lindner, Frankenberry, Beal,Zediclc, SenFl. Third Row-Greig, Morrison, Voss, Reed, Jepson, Purchase, Quigley, Greig, Cunlille, Danila, Mazilc, Pillsbury. Fourth Rowel2einbold, Dr. Kercheval, Dr.Brundage, Pelcnik, Prof. Peet, l-lall, Armbruster, Dr. Sellers, Dr. Cuabloard, Zemper, CHEMISTRY CLUB KM I I .435 fu I t FQ, :ll fo iv It ,I ,IAN my , 5,-fc N- ,JT , . HI M' :T Alf f it-I W, Ii sv -Q! Y. W. C. A. ST 'I6 First Row-Miss Aitchison. Second Row-Gregory, Service, Purchase. Third Row-I-Iaynes, john, Roe, Goldsmith, Simpson, Merenda. Eourth Row-Palmer, I-Ieath, Granslcog, Campbell, Osborne. UDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL First Row-Engmarlc, Crothers, I-Iempstead, Glassing, Simpson, Schwartz, Bell, Dibbert Second Row-Mallory, Welti, Service, Dr. Erilcson. WESTMINSTER LEAGUE First Row-McClarty, Urquhart, Riddering, Bell, Gillie, B. Geddis, M. Geddis, Oatmen, Vanden- bergh, Edmonson, Cross, Roth, Stowell, l-lathaway. Second Rowe-Kennedy, de la Vergne, Wittenmyer, Bates, Rev. Bair, Dibbert, Snow, Mater, Rea, Kraas, Service, Salway. Third Row-Allen, l-lall, Lowry, Kennedy, Butler, Remer, Schramm, l-larding. WESLEY FOUNDATION First Row-Gilbert, Carlson, l-leyler, Sweet, Bremer, l-l. Gibbs, M. Miller, Elijah, l-lutlman, Rust, B. Gibbs, Little. Second Row-Kissane, R. Miller, Kitto, G. Kidd, Rev. l-leyler, Miss McKercher, Mrs. l-leyler, Lyerly, Nebel, Schutzler, Russell. Third Row-Purchase, Augustus, M. Kidd, D. Dean, McCutcheon,Mallory, Gooding, Scripture, Karch, Bleekman, Moore. Fourth Row-L. Dean, Myers, Shiclc, Kilburn, Richards, Bowles, Lawrence. 'l'l 7 CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP HU First Ros-D. I-larden, I-Iutchinson, CunliFFe, Sutton, Deake, Tower, I-Iawthorne, I-Iallen, Purchase a er. Second Row-F. Schultz, Raymond, E. Bolton, Thiele, Anderson, Craft, Culbertson, Anthony Sutherland, Warner. Third Row-R. Bolton, Rogers, Koppin, Miss Norris, I-lempstead, Turner, Lidgey,,l.. Schultz. Fourth Row-Park, Crothers, Steiner, I-Ieininger, I-lealield, Granslcog, B. I-Iarden. First Row-Sutton, Miller, Rev. Sugden, Mr. Rydberg, Mrs. Sabourin, Mrs. Hildebrandt, Schvva rzentraulo, Mrs. Sugden, Steinaway, I-licks, Clippard, Allen, Foullc. Second Row-Snow, Oatmen, Murbach, Glassing, Binning, Tirb, Payne, Wallace, Quigley, Dot t rrer. Third TQow-Bowles, I-loyt, Matthevvson, Richards, Kidd, Sweet, Dillon. RON CHRISTIANIFELLOWSHIP I I LUTHERAN STUDENT CL First Row-Koch, Kressbach, Garland. Second Row-Senlf, M. l-leck, Yenkel, -jacob, Schultz, Perry, Paulson, Roehm, Willert, Tode, Pflueger. Third Row-Burghardt, Krause, Aho, Tooley, Isaacson, Westphal, Pickett, Miller, Parsons, Geil, Bryan, Behnke, Lucht, Shipley, Stine. Fourth Row-Pohl, Schwartz, A. l-leck, Rev. Eenker, Dr. Loesell, Welti, Schumann, Vieth, Kohler. First Row-Seaks, Tunniclilfe, Mack, Mr. Gill, l-lerrington, Parker, Ticknor. Second Row-Blair, Tanske, Pryor, Raymoncl,Nichols, Wescoat, Leary, Evans, Kuehne, Enss. Third Row-Winslow, Toby, Forsyth, Richards, lgnatovvski, WoodruFF, Gill, Watson, Batalucco. UB ART CLUB 9 ciiiliiiii ,. -Q - -F -- .fr-V . ,...,-2 fffgg- :?p1Jgg '4 - ---r3,r.C,L,,,', f,14z.1e-.i'.'iQf-ivan-f.ggg1:..V . - --'-':.:V:a,4fff':l'?+-' ww ,....--..,,mg:V.,w?avM , - V'-M aicw -- ty' 'bag---..g..f, if' .5 -- :-' . .,f '5d' . ,--.,.,-k.vr -. -5-.Jo-' f A A 4, . .-V-1, !'?1:4 - . ,N iiiiul-fdfzfu ', 12, . ' -ag ' H fi? In gang, 1,1-wffyeg.-EV-gre. .-15'.:F'fH4-figs,-,g ' , , . I 531: nw- .aa--,.q-f itkfzezcf-f-.f - . sw-2?'f:,9gy', ' - L :' :SP 57-0 . -15-PA'-. . , wx VW. .,. E4---.,-,. .-.-.'J:,,-ru-QL.: 4-'-:.-9,1---mc -Jf:: f..p:..23f-. 'Hg-Q, .W r--. F.,-J ' ,gg?jf:e:4f::f2fz'.-qiagsgeawas-as--ggfhfgmigggq f-fd, -V 1 f21?if'f -+-.Q .f'f41i?5?f'ffQ2n?rf'23i4?fg 'f - .V Q5-W' ' H79 MES,-Q ..- ...m - -Aw 35745 .e?-2A1: 5?f5fafw?eSe- Pr:fr::Ye'I2f:-W?ZYf1e,'- 224411136-.22 .- .VA .mf -.1-wwf-.,f-.,v 1-irvsz .Mtn -- - -FV,-,.-U.. ,:.v..g:-1? W A- 7. ' '4' . - .-:Ln-,frgf-:surf-1 . ..J.a-1 5. ---' fx, m-e:1ae::7Vs- Q-Q:-::2--Gris-:fa -'-'- .-' .' -:- -V - ' ,- 1 ' -. '- P - . - . 1 A -----1'-':.J: -Q.:-P61-if -..a-4'--if'-,,z1:.-,-N-,,-,lxgv--5 ,,:,g.gx-aa: V - . - ,:1P2i y'5' !Q ' 1'-.5-srwffiyf-5325-2:S3,fi?'if6favS? ?s:-w??+2'a-1Q.:Q:-Q-Qzfei-a-if:fg:.aa::--wi---2-Mn.:-'fam'5'.--f.-eigmesif. wwf- i ff:-5F51-w aff--7 ,5-ft-::zff-.V.'-ff,53.f:i-S-1V-mai? -- '-,L 4'-1' .. -H12 - 5 Q41-3 J- -grief-PISQQF-aiff :Q-gg551fGf,:.:,f4?4g4'I.af1-f'.g?L'.jaif -.-'.ez.T-1565.:-525-2215. 1251- -.Ig-32 av ..--.flffah'15--a.ff--w:1'f,V.?2V-5'-::,sf'fcf -1'-3-5. A:-1 Y---,ffm- PQ 2-12-'ff'wrf.'-f?N2:11-f2---1-:gay-if-2-1- A--1-'.:f:i:-ex 15- -swf'-ff-' -ffezn-edf'-azif' -g,fQf.LS','-1-'r.14-5-1--1 :g-1 4'-::Z1.'f :-'afmi:fSS:'2 '-F512 awe-3:21432 -'--1:-.9-f:g.f ,,.1:- s5,.355':,1,Q f.1fi'-:ii:'-2'V-??f----r---if-':,-25151.-Efzi:ai?5i2S.:,fT:-f 1:.T'11-2'ffg?5?3A:a:..1221 .4g:5:1-4P1-- - , f rar.,-4.--1 J. 5,3 7- - .f .. 3- 11-A -4-. ,-5.54,-Q. :..r '. - -.L Q. --:--,-'- ' ,4.,T,-7.-N tag .41 , -4,f-i..- - . --ga., .,:,.:,-.VN-SE. :-QA..-...Q 1:-V5gY.2g'.'-: -,,:.,,-sg:f-Qff'gg,:- '-- .gmwv-'i.-.11-'-113 4-:5':i4:.gg-' ' 1 ..-23:-:f.V,,,.-Q, 1, 5523-z..-W',Q,-H:--.1.f:-.Qafagu-3f.i5?'v9 -.fr-V::a:..g3 -z -, .-4-.-ggi-' .ff---J -3---2-:,.:1-'. V fa ' yff x-:sep--:g ks, '-' - ...,.:.f --' ' -'ra - 2531522-:ffl-''rw4:if-gV.Lf:a'-1-34-1-221'rfifigw-2 , f ag ., 1 ' 'i 1 i 1f5gQ?5:2?i.L-f:-- F,iffiis223fi'??55:Si2'f1i-Tfiiiv 1' .-rfsial' .--Er-D 2123.1 ' 'r --1 A ,.j'3'e--...wet-sz-. 22.2.--424-.E ..:::- .29 - - 'Tri 'nf-5-as-f':,: -. . . '- - ni..---'-:-' . 4:25 - 1 5954, FI' - 4:7ii2g5:jV9lf-fgi:':'2'. 1 - ,C - '- YEZITEJ' 3.-2'-T' 1:5 fi 'ffef gi!-M -15' if - , - - Ag- A x-:fp-4,gJ1LAi -:,. . 4---U 1 ., .- . 11. ,. fn-,:-,Ek- -Vwm .sf ,. 1 41215-f'f4:1'T 7f1f'1f:1-2-if.-j 1 gm: .- '- :,3V, 5:75.-. ' LED --.sp i7.52??Z:f ,g,4gf,11-:.:- ,ir-4.41,-,1A:xi. 'U - 'gg .fb . ---fs 15- ij-.g4gi:53,'Q2ga '- 5 '--ffriifff-49l2fs'fH.':lfff:i'1'Z f-.QT f f -Si? 4 ' --'.'1L'I.ifX'-'F ' 2 :'iif5.'-1551 V Vik. 52 -. ' - , -, - - , -' ---xf:i1Z'Z1 'f' .figx-:1'f11fg,?P ' ' ' , - f ' Q, 4 V 55.552, 'E' ' 1 , Ak Xxfrgifgsi'-5-.g::5EQ:5gA, .-f 55:2-152- 1 ' - :ff - .ff 1,-42 ' Y 1. ..-1.-'as--QM'-' f X Q , gag ' ' . ' ' , ' V -i . z, '5.7.sf-.:-32.635 EI , . I f fx .: ' - .--1 ' ' ' ' f-F1552-' 7 ' zixffsif ffffff---:-A f '-f ' New - ' - was 7 3726. ..-,-..,. ,gi-1 , .p5g,a,yV..-. 4.1.-.La .1 ,- .. , .- --gg,-. , .- Vi- , .. .-J . -'af-vw . ' -, -gm-:Q ----Irv, . 'YJV .'- 1 4'--Y':-',.- .- - -V 1 , - -ng X-v J' 5.-.-1, -, ,. -.,QIf. - - - fa dr, -,- - 'fgggkisg'-?:fV ,2A-if'1f' fdz-fag, . Qs- ----:- ,. 3 'Q ,- ff- .15-Prff'2f'K 'f - , 1-V , ,., - :ff - 1-112 ' ..'-my- g41:':-',-t,. f -:Qjyx - ,- j' . 5 ,'.-sim--'rig-SPSS'-F 'f'-'115-'S-up .LW .uf 5, 56 , N 1-.-ff' ' . , ' .. .- -:ga-1'-.La-455.5-V.. , is-,1L . - 1 . '-'ff V' E ,- 2' -- . V- ,...9:,m.f'--, 5, .fzw-fl:-gn -'::m14Z5rfV'.- , --2 ' 'V I -1' --.1 -. .f-- V 1 - -...ff -1 -ff: ff: ' fslfgbi-. x .f 'z3Xi5E?::f:'-..1.- base, ' - ' . ' ' -1-'Qi--'af'-fs2 1:1-'fs-1575 .k,256,-426-vin -lg 51.-f., ,I ,- .,,..V,f:a..5f,5af,qf.., X I , .ti 593 322351,-...,A., I2!!Q f':-'-f'. -4 -T' .:. gu,i5J5:1LE T1-:M Z'-if ' V.. P. .2-1'- '?: ':' .J ' '-'Fl-..'-.ii.5iff?-fbiii.xeii ii'3'-bis.- J-ads:.. ?3ixrfe:11,7.5:-.2 - - :.Mmw-xy 11, ' 1-gyigV22-..-,g-1-zgngg,-gif-.14-Qfgl 1 'B' ' .. :Lv-:JAIMQ Q-1 '., . , 1-. z '.,i LVlL-- p ': il- . 5' , ' If-'1iq'9' gf' '1 ?'4 1f fn: .-r5'lfJ254'f15.3.ga-E-6? - Q -V .deaf--.--' ' 1-41 VN! -y:.- -, - -- y - V...- :-...gem Wh' . 4'- - -1 .X-,wr :-K---sk-a'i! - -4 .- -.FEW -pxrilff--wg-, .1 if :. , f- '. -'Vmypy if :-- X ' ff,'rf-x-1.--fs:-'f,:1ff.mzf.wq 5. 21'-Wsiafilfliiffi-V'1:- . . ,-'wi-exif' 1. . i 1wf'-s.'..-.-.- V ,La '2'V,f- Sify..- Lf.-'V'-3-sq., Mg- V.,-A 1 Em :.-:.-,-4. . . - 5-,F -3, .x, -:E L, -,,-exft-,, - :V,.-,,Vf.:'E.c '- Q.-15. .V 1-:q.QE:'u ' 3-fwjl-Pa? '. - , , N'--.. - , ' L azpxfifz Rf:-'3: 1Plk?f.?51 fa-:d,1...f,i',.'.i',.-'L' T351 wffx 4. . . N. , . , .1-S., lag, Misra- - -- 1 m.?g,3iwnggiEf-.Mk g-.E - ' -. '-1.-wffh uruf- - -k . -vm..--,ff 1-'m4...w:f-:w-E:.V,,,1-3 -f52': fi ' SST' Q--:b.fff,w-'5uf1:nw.Q'1 -. - - ! -Q -fine' 2 M- 'f- Q-N-my : -fini:-5-2- '! 1-Sf:-Saf?.g-.T-'W .-rv 4 KES 5p,4..- ,- ..,,,-, .,. 1. ' V- f- . .--,U .. .km V, ..4-. .,,, ,.,, 4 t ,W mu. . 1 N... +3 -GQ.-.3-,. -N-. , 1.9 '43-. L. --.X-. -V, 1. c-- . L, . ..,..- A9.-LQJ.-F up-m.,.fi,V,E' x.-,gf,..,-5--rffu. ! . -, .--.hfrkwa-Q:,..: is + 'WF' L .I . .. V, ,.:,.4- -,:L,,,bEpg2?E. La.,.,,, -:AEM '. '4:'F--'J 'SQ Q-av'--SP-rv SSI' , dwg -' Ss: :- -. ' ' ---- . --.af 2'.H-T9-:f-f.gL,zq45.. v,,. -wax-g --:PSP N Qffllm' 1315.-1-.' ..: . ' : i f-a-'Fifa-n -ia-, Aga- , ,--- A' -. .gr''::-'4f2,Qma:.r.fg- ,f:,2ZR::CV -xv.. ' . ..g.f+11:'-fv'-f'fF.L,-1,ggV.Gf'3:'?-,, 1 'V -. 1-A , -..-j,-r21'g,:g.Sffa.:,:.' ' as-1. 1:-. F Q ' lf 'F-1Qv .-'25 .f1'91?w:X5?'fL: 3e-iixwnfi'fi ' Q- 4 ' -' . fa, ' 5 -,rzwng - ' . - ' . . --5 V - -. 1, '- -, Q-+,Qf2r,i.e1s:-f-zfw3f:fVg5f - - f - . - V Vf- V- , -. f ' -1 X ' -' '. -'-'fk1:.,:.g.---f- -1- .1 iff-f1 r . ' -2' H -. ' ,- -, . V -- - V. .- - -- - ' ,xg--3-f':-'zfxf--:.T' :Q:a'ERf,L1 5 .5 - -- ., ,,'f':V --:- -'1 3 q 3- -- ' .X '- f fin- -9' A -1:-gg1g1:7f,3555gigg5e:4 -. .vs 1'fv?x-1 'SX 5-V .Ph-W .1.xif943 , 4 1, . . x - 1-. .- ,rf -I -- --,...:d' HV...-e. --,, 4.-1. - . . Liu .11-1-l i' 3' T 41 - iTl: ,1-:112f'.5x,1-L?,,T:f7STI - -,ff xi' -.-' ' -'X '-1':Q.I' ' - 1.-if - ' - L-s.f,,. 'x'--.-bw-P F?L51.l?1iCiT1ihj-, f9 11'gf?'55v'lI-1 -V. 22' 1:31-.ai -fgff:',fEU'P?4 '-..:-- -H. J 4-wg qSsf:' ,f4f, -ffgi-g3,g,g1.p-., as iAx,f,.-1-,gp V- .e35,.zg,1.,--ii:-Sys?-,p.-1-a-ef.ff:-.V- -f - . -' ...ei f, -,,.1,,.-P-, hV,.,Q,.,-..AQ4,,'5f h A -5- ag' Aj---:am X in ami --Q M vi- 11- 'lZra?Y .9323 1' v?26?:fi':f'5:fS3E:A 71 .Q 1 ' -- : -V '-225 , : Ewa :..f1I?f?fL , ,,,'-zf'-- 'V-1 , 'jg eff-1 - ,f -- 'i '-4,-, -.2 .. '--'f'--:ag4.- .:- f -.fvfff A -my -- - -. g . . --M .. - ,...-fm.,-,.-pf . A ---- xg- - vm- 12:-:,:::--. .. A-.' ,- 1 w ft'-. .- , .- A-f--1-..V .... . -. - - are-.1 - + ' - '. ' - , V- ... -.-: r - w - . 11r---12 ,-11.-. ' Vfzf- .Ky - 'V 1--A'-Spf,--f - - .V.-14.11--- .-11 - ' ff- . .5 .:: Si'.'2-Cuff . V' ' we L . f-- - Q-,pggi--1,1 'i'5'3Y35ff3-'. ff ' saigiiaazfgzf . --, I V '- -w-,4q,g1 , ' -' ,.r:abg1s.s.:.4,i1'45 -ht:-::+:v-1.. , Q - '6'i--F-.-ag-:mal - ,::.: '.., f -ge ' . .,2S:i-ty-7. 1- .ieqAf,.'- 3'-125'ffv-sd-Eygyqzg-rgliwgfh--,-7--'z-.-ez -1 -2' :s u-u,.,.,,. .Zig - - :eff-gi. -'gjxv ' ,-.. -1 r,,gf2j3g,5:i5:gz:g2z1-,---' -4z1::5,,:v3f,a,-,q,'4'3f-aa.-fin? -L--,i5g.7f,,5g,,5-59 55,::mfV.s:gmg4 Q, - Q -- ',agg.,T!,45gE:fa-f:,:.,..151-,..L-.. .- 1- ..-.Q-a,An'fL1i-Q2-1,.A-sr-Q-eww., 15.---.mafia -. - qw m f . -Q-Q.-:1.afsq-N-5-,f --1-- .- -5' I ' 21' ..1,,.5a:,-in-...,,, ,, , ?-,...-.h,-...- A., - .., ,, . .. --lfwrl 1 '- ' ATHLETICS sm. r' ' - mf, c- I V Q , V j , V dx .gg-5 4:4 .--X V A. ,fill .V - ' ,..---qmf ii? V ' V ' '- 'L - . . s Y 3 , .. -IV-V .,,,,.-5:g'- V : 1 ' ' V I: L'-.,' 4 ' 2f . 3 35,-...uc -3: . , v' 7 'uf V V . -.-. .KV-VN , V K5 fav'-. ' K mm... L. 'Vi . If fl, ' -Z ' ' H ' ' 4153 VV ' ':V1.f..71. ., :114VEf ' 51' .11Z,:1,j - 5? V 31 F-fi? -1 ' V-ff V ' V V n - VV55f??f1?' Q WK, 5515, ' V: 1 , ----V--1 ' f , - -.V '- ' f'- - ' -ff fiJ': -.-1' V . 'K V9 '.zVV? fV f1:,.VV-V.V-Vg V, 2. -rw' : .' ' V. -U V, ,g V ,V . ., V- -Head:-2 V -- '- 'iii V 'Y , ' ' V. v, V V. 15- V4 2 V' Va- . . ' 115' ' -sr ' V9V2VV:sQ-.f.VVHfp.-'VV1Vff-:f -ff-:ff-a2Vfd-V-1WhV,i1V VV4.2-re-VanMP-wailvr V-: W.'551'f' ',-rss-'-L' V ff. , , -'V P ' . V,-,5Vfs'V- ' ' - V 93' .f- A LV -Q-f' E V. .V ' 114'-'7:QV2.,'7:f A555 -V:gH,'.n-25:-'1V::I:',V :QQ--:iF:jff:,g,4gV-g'.ig,:jv::, .,- ZH- ' M-is . 351 ' V. V - ,c:S.:1E'P!f. ' .n V Sem V V -' M. -.VV V:1'TV'f-A4'f'.-VV:-'IV?f2',SVV1Qa?1.9l'V','!.Vf zV:-w-:H --LVV'-'5V:g-P-, , ff. if ' , - -1 Vg-. V - L - A -- - ,Vg - V,V.-:VVV.fV'VVV- --:,v-,:.,.V,.ef2gk-we :Va-'I , , - -'-Wg? . -awww-?.,V.V '- '- '.-V ':'1V-111-VH-E11f'VQ:-wif i -' ff-1: ,--ff-ff V W :j.I'e5g.'- 21.23.-Q-V:-V,9-31'ff-HV' 2' X ' 5' F12-33 . rlfififi-455 V:-Mu-5,.V::c::fg7V'Vf.3V.'-fl.-.-LV.: . Q '. ' .. V . xl-'Erw' ' V:V.'.1-5,-',1,1Vx5f', -'A' ' ' Vmfwz-.ag-fV1.V'.,V---:- VH. -V f , V . , . .. VM- 5-V-V. VV' .fV-2-xVi:cV:w-:V 32- V VV VV --'- . V- .. . . - - .V-Q. . V VV - .1,.,1fL,,V..,-...- V ,V 1. .. ,. . , ,Q . , - fixfe.,-f . V ,V.AV,, .J-, . A V--551--EQ.. .1 VV h -. A , . l . I A ,AV -V . V M, -1, P'ff'?1f?f'2?ff Y , 4 51.1 ,4 ' - . 'f x-V. -,' -V , -' V27. 1-,:.1If5 ff-' -,, F' , ,.f'.J,V.,'g1j:w-A 'V, , V ,fi.'I5'T'-fi-5' 5' 5-fy?-'F' 2: -VAT ' ' 1 '. A' im , .. V ' ,'- '-'i.'f1EA5 TMS? N' 1.Vr T: -. :Q V-w,VVV - , Us A V... ,. , .- , -1 . ,V-.-f..V fu .- .1 M -. ' - ' -V . ' V 'V V STK :252f'1-fV!2l .ff :E H' iii! ' Ny: ' .IN Q ' ,V L' JG. - . ' VW' J - V ', V' 1:gV+,1r ' .115-'--z'V.Vff-'4vgfV gg V. ' V wv . 'fa . . .V V 'I 'F .V ' . 1' Vt' ' '-V ,fQV':K7'.V 911: 7fFjVf1Vfgf+3!1Q, 131' - 'L' ' -,iiktyf V , , M A J '4'.'l.-'ifi V ' -'-T!!',,fV4lZ x fT fvH: ,V':'. 1' , ' . -- - ' IV- V us-V. - f --!.VwL:?- sew VV-f i V. 4 ' V , ' 'wxkff' ' ' -542' ' nl . 'V ': ', V. 1Ng,Q-'2j.-:V-,-Ag.,--: M .' V' . . -1- -- - gmc? -V , .1 ,x2V..V:f:Vf.:q5:W:r: . fa - -V , J- . V V. - V-.V 1. ,, 4 -.V . -. 2.1.-2 - f- V- j. Sgya .5 ' . 1541 '3rw1ws'fVf1Wf1i .-494 4' P2 1. 3 ,V V fV-- VVVV V - V . V -RV , .V-, .f .V - :,V.:V:.V,.: -.ml . V Q fa. V-PM 3, . V --gg X y- ,,,. KV-.V,V,f-L . - - -.:V1 -.a,,- ,.gV . g. 'lSilVix'- V,iZfVsT : ' :R YE 'T V5 -'L ' ' 1 1. ' . fa 1:13 37 K m- fi? '14-:VVV V :'-: ffl 'fs' 'f V,. -... ,-. -V av- S -X-? 'PF:i!1 'Md -. -, V..-, 1-,V,V9, V VV, .. V -L2 121 . '. 1 - . P1 JIS-1 X: gif ' QV ' :Q .' .. ,VE-. F-f:?VFP1QV'VV,'4g-if 1.2 Vc' - V- V . VT' :-' k -Zazlvfsh 2- V- -K' -'l- . .V V - V .- :vi-.SVI QV.-aim.-2 XV- - V 'X - , VV V -V 4' 1- V-1 4.1. 4, , H -iV- fe ,V 5- V..s:f , 1 ' . . nm. V 1... .V .- - .- , .. .QV , , gg. ,A L. , .. .. ,.,.V V V. . . , I - A .rv ,V ' up V , 'W - V. 5 an--Van' 'ze V' fd - 1- ,A ' V '- - 4- , rw, g. ...,...,. ,-'fm' V -VSQgfj ' 1fiE '-iff .Vis-,Vg --V x i,- z f' ,. V .- H- .-V .. V V1 MH- -is-nw , I -Q.. V V-f-. . Q-gn V Vg f, -. ,, V 7.1:-i .. 1, 1 , ,V ,. i V Za- H ' V Av-55231 giif-32. 5' M 'f' ,, .N I fi- ff: , ., F 1'-'V- Q ,L ,QI rags, Lf: -giizqw .-, V ' V -' ' V J . V A ' I ' W 9 ,Qs.-E..-.Lapfiff-fazim 'f' -- V 1 . V ' -' ' A . V A-.-wg - - v '-X V . ,ff , I - - I-QV., :,4x4?'N-5,4374 .I--.W-V .,?,,:,, .- . . . V V3 ag ,.2'1,5 z-Q:-V' '1 ' 7: , -V, V . . 5 -,- ga: ' . ggV,,V.:-5-. --.., J, wx 4: V A-V VV I , ' V ' VL1- 'Ei ' 4913- if .5 55' ' J V3 ' - -' ,Ve Y?f .T-.'-V ' 2 . ' --'VTLLs23V5f1fFrlfiFf7EP12:k'V-lim, ' 'sq-L?- '4 f V 'Gr 1' , -S V ,-- -'Vi-' 4 .V V 4 :-L 1 'fs V.sf1v+:-'--f-1,-mffE1:.:VSf1g+5y.q.:f2'-s.,'-- -42 ' gf: -Q WW- ff- V G -- .V-L -- . ..VV M mf -L, N, -V , 4 -V - 'r 7..- V- .gl-V vp- V--AA ' -, - QV--J! R- -' . . af --ova F R . 1- - ff ef fr' 31. 'sf-V-'.:1s ,5a-Q-wv.afsgk-asf.' ' 3- fr - V ' . 3 5' 2, - V .Va-,N 'H-2.-V -1 1-5,..T,' R ' V 5. - ,V , ,, ,f- ' L ,-4:.1,,f.3f:1'-V',-- ' -- 1 ,, . -' . 3 fm54?3f-. . fi -' 5- . , Tiff Af: KH.. wk, .9 .4 - Vq4..f3.V4.gs-e - A. mf Q.1,.,Q,,,- +,.g,.,-,dxgq . 1 V.. . ., . 4 1, , 4?-55? V' 'L ' L 3 ' ff? Yi - VPV ' 'V gslkirg.. 52V 3 .2-.g- - K3 pg g',-za:-SH? - g .. -. .V I, , V1f5ei.,2 .g 1-IV 9 iiif- ' V '- '- :'-? M 3' ::' ' , '- ' V - ,-JVrVEY .i7iT ff' ' ',,' V1 -,USER L I' - . . - flv kg V V ' -:iq . -.Y .Vf V ' f vasa- ' . 3 f..a-'V-rsmwg ., V ' . wsu - V 5 ' . . -.'5:'g.g-1-v w.: 1.1 -: 'kg ff' V .' '- Q rf .. M93-'-Q - 'f 'Hi ' ' -' if V .VV .s' . Yeifggyf , V ,. 4. ,V ...,..V .M .. V ,U-,-warg.. ,, V. X ..,-.V'p.,.V-21- V X... V . V . . U V. VJ.. . Q ., .V . 1' - -4212 : V t .. f ' A ' -. 1' Q1 'fix V . - .. 1-5gV:sqVw fl!! 'V' V f '1f7 '5? J -- . ' ' f V ., 5 - 1 :39 nfl ' V' 4 H JJ' . Aix :il-.E f'.-Wi' L- ' V 421 ' E' -ffl .f' iff . F V ' V1. 3Y5i.ii A. 'QV-H' . V. fa Ev V .,V--V, bn, 61 . V rr, 5 - Hp Y VV V ,v . -. - 2-.G V , ,.1..V -1. .x . 3- . 4-1: E V. - -M 551' QT Q- X fa' ' 1V 2 ' ' -..-1.52:-2-Vf.:' H.. .V F' I V7.1 if-7. Q '- 'V :Eff- . -'F527 -V . 4 .V .3 m g 91? -V A .2 'V w' ' -5' - 55' fi.:IE753f'-?'J:.'-ig'Q. lf' -: 'T '3'32'L'- 'f5i?'Si2Ef:-F311 f-s ,ZV7' . . ' ' 5 ,- ' -Y' -flfi A 3 f' -' 1 ,S V fm ' g 'L ' V.:,-qq,,,.jV..,' -2 ' f V 1- n 5414.--,V Q. ,, .XF 'V 1.4: Riff - W 2-1'-1' VV ' - V- ' V' 'VfL,:5-r:-ff1rfVffP- A wi VV ' Q qyfn F-Vw .VV . A 292412-.3w1.,!j ' V' n 5: -jl1Vil1.3-AQ'V,1g- gg at wif -- .Ar faT...Ef' VU - .-p 1j3::+ijT.'5'-3V:V. , '!:'f,fN if xi vm ff- -'r -z- . V51 -.V-ff' ,nj - leg 5, - . V gf' .. ,, . V-73 1I. :'f '11L 1-Q ' 2 '- H 411 -fa .. . , W 9 V9 - gvQf2'jV.VL:2?5 1 ,. .J Av, of --fig-I-4.3'5:g!.::2'?'IT'w:x.- jVf...i?fZ9vx,Vr, ' ' - EL N .--V - :,V -4 . I . 1 -HC-:', jf3'i.Qi J:nV, 21, .:!3iV4VL:fLE!5'f':4I-' '-21.57 if V 'I' . . V 1 e-4 VV---- V-V-35-H V--s' Ve.. 'jW7f'?:M:5x'7'Cl' ffifigffvrfffs-:V-QrfsflsxasrgfV:V W' - V if V -IV r f gif' va 2- mlm vw. 'W '- -V , ,..,,4..V:-yr5l,-.-z-fm- ... A , V . s v., .1--.V..- - 5 V 01' - .- . N wg ,I A V V- ,:fV,E,,, - di, .A .- I ,yy-M... .mm . ,., .,,V . UQ- Qqy fmt' -. V V-- , .., -V'cv'fa-A-M.-Q..-QV-Q Mig --22-s5?2 'f:v ' VK . VNV-VV:w::.-, . 'iii .f .-V-rg- PV: 1- W. V. V ina'-VH - V ' V--V V.e mnV.vf'kVV . WU 'N' ' .. V 'V -VfvVV- . V . ,.....mW,eg1-,,V- . -- -K.. :+ x-4'vVV-Vs..zw -, M-.. 1- V ., ?.,.V., , . .,,, . . .V ' V 1 . , - - -'Vg-V M. - A ,. -f--N., ,sf A--..32. G'fVV . --.-QA-3.254--TYl: V:-V1 Vw. . V gf-ing, f .,j.g:af'g-g. , ,. ,g.,g'. V. '. . V,: .. V '- '- - f -V:-S Wp5V.- . N -VCg .g.w' Vw:-V.V . VE?Q-'pf1-.:T45:-'V V'wHy' -355V'-L...V -.,VV.-- . . VV 1. , r- .., . '-W -V1-H-srcbL,Qag. , , .. . .:V V-xV2 :....,. ,gy - V , U 1555- I --: -V 51. ,L . ,. l Q V. l , V --...QA :V-w1..JV:i2--1:,,,L-2 :3 -. X if 1' '17-fl' ' 5 3 V - ' A ' 'LQ . -' M M -. V -V VV 1 . ' V A ' ' - 15.3, .Mk I 5- -dj Q. A-V. :g,ri',4V, - .df ...E , Q -nv 'iwms 'm'I'v ' ..' ,Aff , if L ,311 ' - 14 'V V .V G ,V,,. .JV , i ,Vx jf, X :ful Qu. , vi - , H 1 JACCDBY Editors... . D SQLQMQN QLUQI4 ilu -VE ,V - H E5 f X wr , ,V V 1 .4- 49 5 I E? Nr ig: 7 4 1 w B :EN z X en Wg, -Vfv 'x:K +'- Vf V VV Ui, 4 ,gi f . ' iw '53 ff 51.1. 5 ' XV- ff V2 59 37552 . .fr A v ,gJ5yaV., 1 ggi' ii- 'V-,y',!.1 ff ' -In V ' w ,JV Ve--:Vw M1 a f ' V H, ..'V. S52-J, 4 '.i,'-1-V:--SI is 'f' lf. -V Y 1 vqlp' .Jw . ya. V -2. 1 -5, 'mf-t- - 1115. ff'- Q ix 3 2 1 K' .vw - 51 V- ' 1 : Vw-m'f'. Sw ' JI:-'Q 6233 ' V V .fl ' 1V AA. .. T Wifi . 'M fV::- ' . , K K . V. Q. ' ' ' V V-af f A ' '2L fe-- iffy 'v- 'yqn :AN Az .jf FOOTBALL First Row-Palmer, Romanos, Piche, Gager, Schram, Newlands Ccaptj, Lieder, l-lutchins, Syrett, Karpinski. Second Row-Buckles, Van Osdal, Urquhart, Beach, Grant, Krawszak, Brown, Osborn, Coach Rynearson. Third Row4Cleary, Apple, Tremper, Nemeth, Kozma, Standen, Donnelly, Slabaugh, Maschke. The law of averages thumbed its nose at Michigan Normalis '19-4'l football team and turned a deaf ear to the l-luron pleas for a single opposition scalp. Normalis twenty-first Rynearson-coached team failed to chalkhupfa single decision in seven starts and hit a new low for points scored with 'iQ as against 65 ort e oe. lfnvisioning a serious lack of weight in his pre-season squad, Rynie shifted his plans to utilize his light but speedy men into swift ground and air attacks both of which were bogged down on the muddy fields which persistently appeared for the l-luron contests. injuries, few but costly, also took their toll. Captain Andy Newlands rode the bench for the entire campaign with an early ailment while john Grant and Dick Donnelly were forced out in mid-season. Normal opened the grid season with a pair ol scoreless ties. ln the inaugural contest under the lights of l-lolland Stadium, the l-lurons outplayed l-lope's Dutchmen but narrowly failed to hit paydirt. The following week, on Qctober 4, Normal duplicated her previous performance battling to another draw with Illinois Normal University at Normal, lllinois. ln another night game away from home, Kalamazoo College intercepted a l-luron pass in the third period and Worked the ball across the goal line for their only touchdown and conversion, the first points to be scored against the hapless l-lurons in '19-41. Normal's first home game was on l-lomecoming Day with Bowling Green State University in town to to do the rival honors. The mud could not stop the Falcons from ploughing through the light l-luron forward wall for a Q0-6 victory, A fumble by the invaders which Nemeth recovered paved the way for the l-luron score. A 38-yard aerial from Slabaugh to Beach set the pigskin up for Schram to crash through the Falcon line for the remaining distance and the initial Normal tally. l-laving broken their 'scoreless-wonders' jinx, the Green-and-White opened up with a first-period score against the Bearcats of the newly renamed Central Michigan College of Education. The Bearcats, however, pulled the rabbit out of the hat with a final TQ-6 count. Indiana State Teachers got in line for the next helping of l-luron scalp. The Redbirds came,punched over two touchdowns and a safety for 'T4 points, and departed. Six seniors could not produce the magic words to save the finale at Keyworth Stadium in Detroit as the l-lurons fell before the able Tartars of Wayne University, 'IQ-O. With this game Captain Andy Newlands, john Grant, Art Lieder, Al l-lutchins, Art lvlaschke, and Lawrence Tremper left the collegiate gridiron via the graduation route. They left Chuck Nemeth and Lowell Beach, newly- elected co-captains to lead a team to a better record in the toll of '42 Varsity awards went to: Art Lieder, Art Niaschke, Lawrence Tremper, and john Grant, seniors, and to captains-elect, Lowell Beach and Chuck Nemeth, jack Brown, Clare Krawczak, Vic Apple, Ee? Standen, Bob Gager, Dick Karpinski, Ralph Buckles, l-loward Slabaugh, Carl Schram, and john a mer. Reserve letters went to: Warren Piche, Bob Urquhart, Dick Donnelly,George Romanos, and jack Van Osdol. Ken Cleary was awarded a managers sweater. 122 CROSS COUNTRY i First Row-l-lansen, Cole, Zemper Qcaptj, Archer, slohnson. Second Row-Coach Olds, Allen, Krebsbach, Sigety, Yellin. By an odd bent oF Fate it is an undisputed Fact that cross-country, the most gruelling Finter- collegiate sport, draws the least glory or its competitors. But true plaudits must go to Mich- igan Normalis hill-and-dalers with supple- mentary lanfare For Captain Duane Zemper who closed his collegiate running career in a Final blaze ol glory, winning both the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union and Collegiate Con- Ference titles, the First to do so since 'l933. With a quintet oF able veterans, Captain Duane Zemper, Robert Archer, Raul Hansen, George Cole, and Warren johnson, supple- mented by a sophomore auartet recruited From his outstanding 'l94'l yearling squad, Mentor Clds brought his team into shape For one oF their most diFFicult schedules. Vern lfrebsbach, Edward Sigety, Richard Gehring, and Robert Allen were promoted to the l-luron varsity. Notre Dame was the big name on the dual- meet docket and aFter the l-lurons easily polished ohf the Central Michigan College oF Education and Bowling Green State, the South Benders came to Ypsilanti For their First meeting with Michigan Normal on Qctober 24. Although Captain Qliver l-lunter oF the lrish was Forced From the lead and the race with a istitch' soon aFter the one-and-a-halF mile mark, his able teammate, Tony Maloney, captured the Four- mile classic in 22:35. Captain Zemper was hard on his heels, but Notre Dame won, QQ-33, placing Four men in the First Five to Finish. This 124 was the First dual-meet setback For Normal in sixteen years and the Fourth in Lloyd Qlds' twenty years oF coaching. The twenty-year old score is now eighty-three dual victories against Four deFeats, and Notre Dame has joined Michigan, Qberlin, and the Detroit Y. M. C. A. as one oF these rare victors. The Following week Normal placed second to Michigan State in the National ,luniors over the Meadowbrook Country Club course in Detroit. Duane Zemper added another runner- up medal to his collection, trailing Earl Mitchell oF lndianato the tape. Qneweeklater Zemp,' hit his stride and won the Michigan State Collegiate Conference title over the home course and spurred his team to second place in bad track conditions. On November 8, Normal turned on the heat and captured the State A.A.U. title at Kalamazoo. Captain Zemper led the Field, winning in the record- breaking time oF QT:OO.5, shattering the Former mark by 40 seconds. Raul l-lansen and Robert Archer showed their metal with third and Fourth places. The National Collegiate Cross Country Run at East Lansing closed the season For the l-lurons. The Green-and-White harriers eked out a tie For seventh place with the aid oF Zempers tenth place in the distinguished Field. The last oFFicial act oF the team was to elect Robert Archer oF Craswell to the captaincy. TRACK First Row-Simpson, Webb, Rasmovich, l-llad Ccaptainb, Summerfield, Stein, Johnson. Second Row-Coach Olds,l2oehrs, Newman, Rosley, Gehring, Rosensvveig, Sigetey, Coach Marshall. Third Row-Johnson, Cole, Leverett, Standen, Edmonson, Pisegna, Erbe, Archer, Kern. Track, like Qld Man River, keeps right on rol-ling along. Cross country, indoor track, and outdoor competition cover all four seasons. And with his sport, veteran coach Dr. Lloyd Warner Qlds has an all-year task priming and grooming Michigan Normal's thinclads for the board and cinder Wars. 1942 will be remembered as a tough track year but a good one. Replacing men like Tommy Quinn, Duane Zemper, joe Brzezinski, and other competitors of exceptional calibre is no easy job. Add to that the untimely loss ofthe services of star sprinter ,loe Matyunas by an emergency appendectomy. Top that off with an extremely heavy schedule and garnish sparsely with ineligibilities to see the l-luron prospects at the start of the indoor season, but undaunted the thinclads Went to work. After a preliminary all-Campus meet, the Green-and-White opened the lid on the competitive year against the combined forces of the relatively Weak Albion and Kalamazoo thinclads at the Waterman Gymnasium in Ann Arbor. Normal captured nine out of a possible eleven firsts to overwhelm the opposition under an 875 to 305 score. Loyola of Chicago was subjugated the following week, 573 to 435 This was done without the aid of Captain and ace timber-topper 'Whiteyi l-llad and distance Ean Duane Zemper. who were competing in the ast. A severe lack of team balance, especially Weak in the shorter distance and jumping events, felled the l-lurons in their annual tri- angular meet vvith Michigan and Michigan State at jenison Field l-louse, East Lansing. Recovery vvas swift and sure as Normal van- quished their vveek-end guests, North Central of Naperville, Illinois, 635 to 315. At the Twenty-Second Annual Michigan State lndoor Relay Carnival at East Lansing, the l-luron entries captured one first place in the shot put and tied for first place in the pole vault. Un March 7 the Normal thinclads again journeyed to East Lansing and returned with third place in the Central Collegiate Confer- ence lndoor Championships. Captain l-llad set nevv records in t-he high and low hurdles, Rosenzvveig captured second in the shot put, Simpson tied for second in the high jump, Stein took third in the pole vault, and Sigety snagged a fourth in the mile run. While Captain l-llad was competing in Nevv York, his team vvent on to Chicago where they relinquished their championship of the Illinois Tech Relays, being barely beaten out by Loyola University by 3-'IO of a point. Coach Qlds has prepared an equally difficult schedule for the outdoor season with individuals and the team to compete in all parts of the United States. The track docket calls for only three dual meets with the University of Toledo, Chia University, and Miami University. Qther competitions will be the Drake Relays at Des Moines, lovva, the Michigan Collegiate Cham- pionships at East Lansing,the Michigan A.A.U. at Kalamazoo, the Central Collegiate Confer- ence Championships at Milvvaukee, Wisconsin, the National Collegiates at Lincoln, Nebraska, and the National A.A.U. at Dallas, Texas. 'IQ5 Q6 'M ' ,.,y I N A C T I O N j1'+ff'?fJA,SE1o'TZCfn' Roehrs, Sigety, cmd Krebsbcuch 'U 'Whitey' I-llad, Tony Rasmovich. Ed Rosenzvveig, l-larold Stein lndividual honors must necessarily go to Captain Charles Whitey' l-llad and lfdvvard Rosenzvveig. Normal's ace hurdler and shot putter shovved the greatest improvement in performance and set outstanding traclc marl4s. l-llad hurdled his vvay into that exclusive circle of vvorld record holders on February 'l in the annual lVlillrose Games at New Yorlcs Madison 5quare Garden when he raced over the 60-yard highs in the record time of 207.2 during his semi-Final heat. Repeating at the Gardens Knights oi Columbus tourney, he pushed past Fred Wolcott in the Finals to equal his own marlc. l-llad equalled three other vvorld marl4s during his phenomenal blitz ol the tall timbers. l-'le did the 50-yard highs in ZC6.,l at the lnvilational Chicago Relays, again tied the mark For the 75-yard highs at the Central Col- legiates, and scampered over the 45-yard highs in 205.4 at the Knights of Columbus Relays in Cleveland, Ohio. Big Ed Rosenzvveigis consistent improvement with the sixteen pound shot merits these plaudits. After breaking his ovvn Michigan Normal in- door record with a heave of 44 Feet 'l'l inches in the Albion-Kalamazoo meet, he put 46'3 against Loyola, raised that marl4 to 47'i against North Central, and hit his prime at the state relay carnival with a heave of 48,2 'l-4 . 127 BASKETBALL Spurred on by their new basketball coach, Bay Stites, the Michigan Normal basketball team played a superb brand of ball this season to win twelve out ot their eighteen games. The l-lurons got att to such a poor start in the initial Tray that the critics presaged another mediocre season for the Ypsi cage squad. The Green and White quintet took a 38-14 drubbing from Wayne's experienced courtmen. But Co- Captains Fritz Bennetts and Ed Kontrymowicz along with Vern Sherman, Ed Gilday, AI Green- wood, john Shada, Charles Sampier, l-loward Messenger, Ralph Chapman, Boland Langer- man, and Warren Piche began working to- gether and hitting the hoop regularly and soon were on the victory road. ln their next contest they edged out l'lope College 29-28, but then dropped back into the doldrums as they lost to Central Michigan 32-26. The following week the l-luronites were back in the win column!! alter they trounced a rough Bowling Green tive, 43-39. It looked as though the Green and White just couldnlt win two games straight atter they dropped their next one to the Dow Chemical AC. by a 49-36 decision, and this appeared to be more true when the Normal Basket Bombers chalked up a 41-34 victory at the expense of Kalamazoo, and then lost to the strong Alma hoopsters 48-39. It really was no surprise when the Michigan Normal cagers eked out a win over the l-lope College team, 44-43, but when Normal won their second consecutive victory ot the season l I T i i 128 over Central Michigan 40-37, the student body predicted a long winning streak For the Stitesmen. This prediction was shattered when the Ll. of D. basketball team squeezed out a heartbreaking 29-27 win. ln the next en- encounter the Normal Basket Bombers exploded and when the smoke subsided and the numbers on the Wayne scoreboard could be read, the totals were 36 For the Ypsi Normal tive to only 29 for the Tartar quintet. This marked the turning point for the Green and White. They found the range at last and began hitting the 'twin columnn consistently. They outscored Northern Michigan College 61-58, they overwhelmed St. Mary's ol Qrchard Lake 68-28, and upset Alma 51-41 in what the sports writers claimed to be the best college contest witnessed in Detroit during the 1941-42 season. The varsity closed the season and collegiate careers at Flashy Fritz Bennetts, lanky Ed Kontrymowicz, and Chuck Cxley, by drop- ping a thriller to U. of D. 49-44. Charley Sampier, sophomore forward, shat- tered the scoring record of 136 points for a season's play set by Burm Misenar last year, by twenty-Five tallies. Chuck tossed in 64 Field goals and 33 free tosses For a total 161. AI Greenwood and Ralph Chapman were elected co-captains For 1942-43 season and will have quite a bit ol material on hand to work with as lour vets will return besides themselves. i Front Row- Shada Gilday Bennetts Langerman Procter if Chapman it Back Row- Lieder Sherman Messenger Kontrymowicz Sampier Greenwood Stites Ccoachb Top Row- Coach Stites Bennetts C. Greig Van Osdol 1 Nemeth Kravvczak Henry Gilclay Sherman Carakostas Kavanaugh Bottom Row- Oxley Piche L. Roehrs Harvey Hutchins Shada Chapman Hobbs Lamiman Coach lQayStites appeared none too optimistic when the 1942 baseball practice sessions began because he possessed no seasoned hurlers, but a cloud of optimism soon passed over him when he witnessed rookies Fred Hobbs and Ed Gilday inaugurate the season by tvvirling his Green and White nine to an impressive 7-5 victory over the Hillsdale diamond squad in fourteen innings. Captain Johnny Shada led the hitting attack by garner- ing five hits in five trips to the plate. Neither moundsman had ever before appeared in an intercollegiate baseball contest before this fray, but both performed with the poise and finesse of veterans. With at least tvvo good pitchers Coach Stitesshould be able to bring his ball team through a better than average season. Shada, Al Hutchins, and Qxley are the only letter Winners that the diminutive coach savv return this year, but the mentor Weeded out some other potential stars during his earlv practice sessions held in the cage. Ar this writing Chuck Nemeth, football captain-elect, appears to have the initial sack clinched, while, of course, Captain john Shada and veteran AI Hutchins hold dovvn the keystone and third base positions respectively. lhe shortstop territory is now covered by Warren Piche, a transfer from Highland Park ,lunior College. The outer gardens will be patrolled, by veteran Chuck Qxley and newcomers Marion BASEBALL Henry and Clare Kravvzcak. Behind the bat is one of the best all-around players on the team, sophomore Bob Harvey of Flint. Qther members of the squad who are ready at any time to Fill the shoes of the starters are: infielders, ,lack Van Qsdol, Bill Bennetts, and Dick Donnelly, outfielders, Vern Sherman, Ralph Chapman, and Floyd Lamiman. Charley Greig and Ken Carokostas are able pitchers who are ready to relieve the starters at any notice. April 'I7 the Huron nine left on a three game trip through southern Michigan and lllinois on which theyvvillencounterHillsdale, DeKalb,and illinois Tech after which they return to meet the Llniversity of Michigan in their first home game. After this contest the Stitesmen will play Wayne and the University of Detroit. The permanent schedule is not ready for publication at this date. Gut of the eighteen man squad that Coach Stites is carrying this year fourteen had never appeared in an intercollegiate game, but all have played some organized ball, if not in high school, in American Legion or industrial leagues. This is one of the smallest aggrega- tions that has made up a Michigan Normal ball squad in a period of years. The drop in male enrollment because of the vvar has had none too good an effect on the Alma Mater's diamond team. 129 TENNIS 30 Although Coach Pop Samson has only three seasoned men returning to his racquet squad, he is looking forward to a better than average season. last year's captain Vic Mastromarco who will play number one, Fritz Bennetts who will be completing his third year on the net squad will again play number two, and Walter l.episto who played number six last year and will play number three this season are the veterans who add to pop Samson s.contidence. The Normal net team will have to Fill the vacancies left by George Yellin, l-lcirold Schwartz, and Chuck Frogner belore they open their schedule April Q9 with Toledo University. At this date it is a scramble between Tom Greig, Paul l-lansen, Clin Cox, and Dan Qlpiordan for ihe open positions, numbers four, Five, and six. Matches have been arranged with Kala- Back Row- Cox Bennetts Lepisto is Front Row- Greig O'l2iordcin mazoo, Albion, Michigan State, Wayne, Bowl- ing Green, and Central Michigan. l-lome and home encounters have been arranged with Wayne, Bowling Green, and Central Michigan. Coach Samson hopes to include U. ol D. and University ol' Michigan on the schedule it possible. Last reports from the mentor ol the hard clay court outfit have it that former captain Mastromarco and the Lansing senior, Fritz Bennetts, will team up as the number one doubles team while Lepisto must wait until the rest of the netters have played oti before he knows whom he will play with on the number two doubles team. l.ast season Walt l.episto smashed his way to eight victories in ten engagements to lead the squad in individual triumphs. Last yearls aggregation racked up tour victories against six defeats For a per- centage of .400. Stutz CMcinagerj Coach Sampson Mastromarco Cfiaptainj GOLF Michigan Normals current crop ol linl4smen will wend their ways as usual on and about the state greens with only two exceptions: old veterans lilce Captain Joe Bartolacci, Roy Lawrence, and Art Young, who have succumbed respectively to a leg injury, graduation, and the United States Marine Corps, will have to be replaced, while old goll balls, hitherto re- plenished will have to be repaired. Two returning veterans will lorm the nucleus of Coach L. W. Glds' 1942 squad: Charles Pillsbury and Qrlo Bud Robinson. The re- maining l-luron representatives will be chosen from a very promising group led by Joe Grady, reputable in Flint tournament play, George Stadtmiller, and Diclc Gehring. Gther candi- dates are Victor Apple and Dick Rarlcer. Playing Manager Pillsbury has released the tentative ten-match Schedule comprising home and home arrangements with Bowling Green, Ohio, University ol Toledo, Qhio, Wayne University ol Detroit, University ol Grand Rapids, and Grand Rapids ,lunior College. No definite arrangements have yet been made with the University of Detroit, Qlivet, and De- Sales who were on Normalis 'l94'l schedule. A good season is in the ohfing lor the Green- and-White's golfers whose intensive practice and subsequent improvement guarantee a better score than the even brealc carded by last years team. The best individual record ot the previous season was turned in by Roy Lawrence who led the Normalites with seven wins, live losses, and two ties. The lowest individual score was carded by Bartolacci with a 74. Lawrence also led the team with the loqwest average lor the Fourteen matches with 7 u , ln view ol the season's opener with the Falcons ot Bowling Green State U., ten days otl at the present writing, the l-luron golters are sharpening up their tomahaWl4s and putting eyes in daily workouts at the Washtenaw Country Qlub. Grady Stadtmiller Robinson Pillsbury CCapt.D 'l3'l xf . N, D cg., ., .t , ,, J iq ,f,f,,.e,f4-,, X f,,f-.leg jvtr- i.- f 1, l K K - f, -' itwwt h I ...,g :fri T R A M u R A L t ii V , f N , 1 ,bl 17 .Lf jg Lf 7! ,l!'fi ,6 -L , ,fn Dick Donnelly Winning Dorm team Hlhe important thing in athletic play is not the Winning but the talcing part. The essential thing is not conquering, but Fighting vvellf' This quotation of De Coubertinis may be found in one ot they tront pages ot the l-landbool4 ot lntramural Athletics, and was much in ehfect in Michigan lNlormal's 'l94'l-42 intramural program which was headed by Diclc Donnelly. Qi course, the fraternity organizations needed no urging to compete tor the athletic plaque given annually to the Htratn that compiles the highest score in all the sports listed on the year's calendar, but neither did the remainder ot the small student body of men need to be urged to 139 Phi Sig Bowlers Handball winners participate in the schools intramural program. Because ot a severe drop in the male enrollment due to the draft and defense jobs the All- Campus Galt, Boxing and Wrestling Tourna- ments vvere cancelled. The month ot November savv the traditional All-Campus football punt open the lntramural Program. Merl Svvann captured the event by booting the pigslcin 56 yards. The program began rolling along at a taster and smoother pace vvith the running ott ot the All-Campus X-Country Meet. Bob Brennan, a promising yearling From Syracuse, was First to cross the Finish line in this event. ACTIVITY The I-landball participants saw a new champ crowned when Jimmy lfavanaugh edged out AI I-lutchins in the Finals, while Ed l.asowski out-shot Joe Samwebber to become Basket- Shooting king. Intramural Manager Dick Donnelly provided the men's dormitory with recreation by initiating Basketball and Volleyball Tournaments. The Fourth Floor East quintet captained by I.ionel Guregian and composed ol Ed IVlustard,I.eonard Mauti, joe Samwebber, Seymour jacoby, Bill Frase, Andy Brusca, and Victor Steeh walked ohf with the title in winning six straight Trays. The Third Floor East won the Volleyball Crown. The race lor the plaque in Fraternity competi- tion at this writing has narrowed down to a battle between the l4.l3.'s, Phi Delts, and the Phi Sigs. The Kappa I3hi's with a total ol 7'I5 points leads the trio. The winners of the solt- ball, horseshoes, and tennis contests will be the champions. Meanwhile, the Zeta Chis and the Arm ol I-lonor are battling to keep out ol the cellar and climb securely into lourth place. The leaders placed Fourth in three sports before they went on to capture Firsts in basket- ball, handball, table tennis, and swimming. The Phi Sigs took the Gall title as well as the Bowling crown, while the Phi Delts walked away with the Volleyball championship. In the All-Campus Ping-Pong Tournaments ,loe Samwebber pushed the favorite, Walter Simp- son, to lour games before going down to defeat. Basketball practice Tennisman Greig Fraternity I-Iorseshoes 'I33 W. A. A . OFFICERS 1941-49 Barbara Page . ,,.. President Rose Niedospal . , Vice-President Virginia Dylfhuis . . . Secretary Maxine Snow .... Recorder OFFICERS 1949-43 ,loan Edmondson . . . President Bernice Sayers . . Vice-Presiden Rose lXliGClOSDOl . . . Segretqry Felicia Manilfas . . . Recorder The Women's Athletic Association, an all- campus organization under the supervision of the Department ol Physical Education, otlers intramural sports For all women. Participation in W. A. A. activities is voluntary, and facilities and faculty direction are provided by the department. W. A. A. provides a program ol sports designed to interest every girl in at least one sport she may enjoy in college and after- wards. ln the various activities students with a com- mon interest in sports organize themselves into teams and elect captains, Each sport is super- vised by a student manager who is responsible to the W. A. A. General Board for the success- lul administration ol play and tournament com- petition. Sports activities are divided into tour seasons during the college year: First outdoor in the 'I34 Front Row- Edmonson Dylchuis Nieclospal Page Snow Funk Back Row- Mocelc Wills Plesha Dehls Pieper Rice Smurthwciite Sayers tall, First and second indoor seasons during the winter months, and second outdoor season inthe spring. -leams may be organized from sorority, dorm- itory, and independent groups. Sorority mem- bers and pledges only may represent sorority teams. Dormitory teams are composed of students in the women's residence halls. lnde- pendent teams may be composed oi any women students on campus. Sports in which a letter can be earned are: Archery, Baseball, Badminton, Basketball, Bowl- ing, Goll, l'locl4ey, Soccer, Swimming, -lable -lennis, lennis, and Volleyball. Sports man- agers this year were: lvlaryon Plesha, Bernice Sayers, Eelicia Manilcos, l.ois Peters, and Emily Mocelc. A white chenilleulviiletteron green leltisthe individual award otiered by W, A. A. The privilege ot wearing the letter is earned by the students who complete three seasons of sports activity. Any woman student enrolled in the college may participate in sports, but she must have a scholastic average oi UC or better to receive the award of participation. An honor award of the lvl pinis presented to outstanding junior and Senior women who have been active in the Womens Athletic As- sociation. Wearersoithe'ilvlnpinarechosenby secret committee of students and laculty. ADMINISTRATION OF WOMEN'S SPCDRTS The laculty director of the W.A.A, For the past two years has been Miss jeanette Evans, instructor in the department ol Physical Education. Barbara Page and Pose Niedospal, president and vice-president respectively have successfully guided the W.A.A. General Board through a lull year ol out- door and indoor sports, W.A.A. credits much ol this year's smooth navigation to the vetaren usailorn, joan Ifdmonson. jo was intramural man- ager and had general supervision ol sports and tournaments. CDid you know Jos hobby is saiIing?D, Virginia Dykhuis, secretary, and Maxine Snow, recorder were oFiicial recorders ol proceedingscn meeUngs,coHespondence, participation in the various sports, schol- astic eligibility for awards, and the careiul bookkeeping necessary to determine who shall receive letters each semester. The coloriul, eye-arresting posters For Womenis Sports in Mclfenny l'laIl, Pierce I-lall, the Gym, and the Dorms were the work oi Carol Funk and Merle june Dehls, publicity managers. I.ast year's banquet established Merle's reputation-remember those chalk murals? This year Carol will make her debut as artist at the spring banquet. The W. A. A, sports column in tlhe Normal News is From the pen ol Merle une. Committees lor camping weekends, Freshman Scramble, andthe spring banquet are directed by Edna Rice, able Social Chairman OIW. A. A. Edna can always be relied on lor cheerlul and etlicient service. Carol Funk and Merle June Dehls Maxine Snow and Virginia Dykhuis Edna Rice Y. 1' Miss Evans Ba rba ra Page Rose Niedospal ,loan Edmonson ..:w.s, I WE'LL AGE AoiLELY Felicia Mgmt VARSITY HOCKEY Nlaryon Plesha, capt. Bernice ,lacobs ,lane Shoemaker Dorothy Clark pleshc BCITLDOFG Forker Ruth Hodge Barbara Neary Margaret Wills Betty Smurthwaite Lydia Wolkow Barbara Jameson Ma ryon VARSITY SQCCER Soccer Ruth Hodge, capt. Arlene Behnke Beatrice ,lohnson Phyllis Bower Mary Calkins Agnes Hamilton jean Gillie Kathleen Astley Beth Skoglund Lucille Kuhn Virginia Nixon IVV LETTER WINNERS lglfftfwof' Arlene Behnke Harriet Goodson es G Marilyn Bjork Agnes Hamilton Clamah Clark Helen Harger Virginia Downing Barbara Holland Eileen Ducklow Bernice ,lacobs Barbara Forker Barbara ,lameson Helen Galekovich Beatrice ,lohnson glean Gillie Lucille Kuhn volleyball team basketball Lois Pauline workout Peters Kercher WHY ACT VARSITY VOLLEYBALL jean Gillie, capt. Barbara EorI4er Grace Qtto Therese Grambeau Ethel Pink joyce Johnson Janet Cook Ruth I'Iodge VARSITY BASKETBALL Mary Purchase, Capt, Emily Travis I-Ielen I-larger Marjorie Pieper Betty Petoslcey jean Gillie ANTIQUATED Plesha Manilcas Sayers Eclmonson Archery Merle ,Iune Dehls, Capt. pmctlce Carol Eunlc Maxine Snow Lois Peters Wilma Eogg M LETTER WINNERS Phyllis Laloy Geraldine Peminaton Emily MoceI4 Edna Rice Barbara Neary Mary Esther Ross Grace Qtto jane Shoemaker BSSQEOII Barbara Page Maxine Snow egms Marian Parsons Emily Travis Ethel PinI4 Irene Trzcinsld Marjorie Rea Lydia Wollcow BEJJIEIIQCQFI Badminton lgirygf Barbara doubles Carol Funk Neary ,V- , 'AH V ?..,,WmVmk, fl ,V ,., .V.V.V...... . , T' ' - , r agga V. - V V' , '11 - .. 5 QV'-1zi.,V,. V ,, 1 . ' f1:,f:.V:,u:, A: fn: .- V . , ' HV. .1 -V ' WWQJV. -ff -ff -V 'vw .. . fixwf' .V . .Va 311 . ia V. . ma - Q iff., . piww- - . V 42' , V V .. VV -VV E355 -'15 ':57V.'FV271Egg 2-'?'sj'fVVL?V.i,ii':12 QQH LQ-'-' V' 9' .. . ,T-V V V ,f i ir V ' 325' -' pin' P ' - . V Ve: V Vo VsV..VwgV -- 5Vf V. , -f- , , -w - V sw . A Q54-.ufV-V :V ,, ,:gVVVVL ,w3g.. ' '. VZ! VHV Fish... ,VVS 9 i k Vziwi. V-i-- VM' . ' A ' H-V': ' F' -V ai ' ff .. -VV V: HVVVV . 6-2 -5- w-VV-.5-'2 -V 11' 'T 1 Q- - M - - .V . . mfg: .Vmj'K-L-g.5f.,,?.w':,,. ae , :.:., . :1 'n:V.'Vf .1121 ' V - .. -' , ZW 'iff M ' ' ,., V ,- . fs: .V N -,,. .. Q ,wwf 1 55 .Wav-QA FREE 'J5F31-?fi5if?i:'3'3Gf5gaV,'p:.1 '2'Liang fra? f-1 XV l - . f a-... f? ? V . V , . V Q, -:.,151.gmgs:.Vwa-.5132 'fix-:UV- 'V VV' .. VQVV. - V . ' VV ' VV.Vf?:.:V5.V-.1--'-iV'i.'i.- C:wjplg-jj V.'i :J-Spiga?-5: .iT1,,'L:b:1RCi1WTi-g' f QV- - f a-Vp4.w:'f1:.?mq1:?:wV461 - E124-,'fV4.'L,,.-5-11V ,. . VV J--.VVVV-,f-:--21.5.5 3 -..-.'.-Q..-V. VVV- -1... - ':,V.v,,:-fy.. ' f V- . ' A f ' 'V 5 25... ,V-'gg 5i:'1:?VV'VVf:'eV V. HVALE-VV1:i552152:-gef35 f V.. V V V ' V113 ,ei4?:?'27-'KQLTEV agar,-' . '-.21-V 72 V 1 ' V ' 4 . .,,' 'VfJi?fVV 92r.Vr.VV 5ffi::5+fQl1EE- V-4', i-'12, . ' 1 .1 '. ' fi ' if 25521 1.2 Viff W'-1' Z- ,za , V 72, ,Vl.qiX'V.5:-irq:-J 24' : H- f. .. Lai-5E'T5J:fffi 'VQQVQYQJQIVV'-V:2s-VV W Univ .9 - ' Vzvlgi-VY-fr-'Q V ' 4 V V fig 1 ' ff VT- A '. ffef x'fi??555iiV -az-1 'V - V .-'Ab '21, -'f,-JQFQSV gm 2 'fi-': VV .'ff.1':' KV' ', ' 'V ' 5jf7i?J QV Mf. ' 1 +P -V 'V , -V 9331.5 .11 .QV .-.. ax V-Q.,-,.o.A,.,. V., , V ,.. , V...x.. hm, f- . Q - VV... ft . V : 'wgafmvf-RV V ff-:?ffwVxV:'f:V..V.4fL'.-.. 4- 4 -se. . Km' .Vf fs: VV ea. -,V.-..V.Vzf.. f,.,,VV.VVV.-VgVVV.VuV.. .V HV. . V ..,ff-,r ,Ve - ' 62, 39 YL-1123?-' VV- 'h'1f?'iQi'V 4 V-f X' V : Q -Fs . , V ', I1 ' iz, :VESA PVP ,,,-,z9.12T31'ai.4i V:iiC.V'.F'Q 'P Vp V'-VV. F: -. f ,-:flu -.VL - .fgqx s 1' .gwaff-1.. -w45r'q.f5f,g:1:g : figs: .V ' , ,L -'U-.g. ' V ...gg , V '- ' .V ' ' . -f' - .. 2 1:-V' V -V . ' ' -f-1:2 Vw: 1-.ii-Y, . :s:g'f:eV..5.Vf.12V: g:.- Q .?5Q1,1g:,qVsf4 1- Eze 'ap 1425202 9914. 3 Q . si. IVQTSJVGQQP 1551:-j?:1lf??VV'l.g2 .6 -au. :Q Vw..-,:,g4.V f:e2'L1...V.V, FV . my .,-mpg? , .. V Vu- wa - V-Va-s aw.-V,.--.H . V -f VVV V VV'.V-.V-:fy VM Vmy. vw- L. ,fx.VV.V NV. e V .V 2, .,, -,,. h,, , .1 V K... V 4- VH -V .Ay ,-,Vg-V,V,,,,.5 15:23 f:V -255 1 -V fb V. ,V,.. Hy1.- VV ' , 11112 :S5u5r?,:43 4 V-gE.g,J:ik,:'5 -.4Vf'5fV'f'b- V' :Jr- VL - ' 13 -21. - V -f :'41.diJ:u'Liff?VI? 33, :EPEEAS 5.13 ,,QzV-- - f ..5 .V . 5 Vx, z ,. QV---.f1:w .V V V df-?a5f:V'V,' XwV.VV.V . - J.V P- fm . xg 136.1-515145-gigv Vg:-7... agen- 9 ' ., -ggi, ,VJL .. V. 4, . fr . ,1 -V .,-35...-.':V-vu...f,-.Q--,,.:VaygG'Zf5,,-. -.,-x-,V,.J,:,2.:g.Vg -gg, QV:4VV3gmSq5V-g - .Vx-1 55'- V. fx. aa.-:VV 1' .V1:g. :. :Riff V- VV ' ifV4V.eViA?faaVa vb Vmeziwqn, ,agen-g ,V fa- .52 K f3f.:.m. - -. .L -- '15,1313-Vu'-VV'V.1-Iwi:2 VV-fi V Vi2Vadf.1:V-F: T'P2.5,5?Q: VVV:f5ls1.' 435. 7:'i.-f'1Vfff-V'- 'VVEEJSZT V -V 1 fVVV.VfVf.'t-md. 5' Veff-'Q Vx.. V cgi - .Vgfa-, 1- f V V if v V V V 4 1:95 . V' h ffps-V . Vf V's1.M- 4 1 i is 225315 'ig 1'f:'r::4Vigi.5:.1 '-f 1 V .V . V. 1 Z' .-. M. .- VV V V VV . . Q. L -. . V, V. V V. ., .,-.9 VVV- ...R VL- ,cy .ar .:V- gi V 1V 1.V, ,JV 1 .'.V.V:......V . . -. . V V. V- 1,4- -. -VNV-Q -. -V -.5-S ..: .V ,-1.-f,.VV1V ,V VV: V1 V. V 'U-f-VQV.-Q V-- -V,-1. X- ,V .Y 15-.,g..,g:wVV.g,uVg, V -,gpg-W.. .feiiiw-Vwsf-V'VVi .. 5.f:z1,f- - V 4 :ff ? 7'?1?l1f'f'V'4 5?' S ff'V'fiQV -V X -' J : . V 1-V. -:Vw ', i .ax fx, 7225 Vl, -1,51-gf-4 S'-rg :H V. :E ,- 1 1:-i ' 'ff ' Qfli- V:rf,1g:,V' - V 1 -y 1.V.jagi.,Ea:f-':V- V55 ,VV qv .H IV4 :V VW WV VRVEVVL' '55?4ffYE1'vV'? S11-VV. 21- -af1'1V.f:.. 21 '11 X 'ti ' V. ' V' V wi : V' .HY 'f if '2 7:1 ,rr ,j.:':- . 4. 75:51 V -f - ,. V f'1 x-'2l':1n.:-if-Zi,. V. V VI, ' fzfpqv --V-'.-V. WTP., . :Mig 33-1-iii V V, Q 3-IV: 1-V ,ff-Q-. 245242 V -fPV5sV.ym..a- .. . - V.: VV :SV-f-Abffbf , VV. Vg.-1.-. JH. ,V ..,V 1, .,g, . - 2- 1 Vw V . -wmv. --V--.,-V--u,.xPf- NAV- MM. mi - 'V .V4V-Vila V'- VV 2 V-:.VV-'Bu s' 1 Ks V-,:.3 -1.2 V kv' L, Pffk -VVf?'-R- . -- . 'H fa 'Q-'if2'2i':1VAV-V -. ---nr: H V:--wr-f -an 'V 'Gwwyvigkftl-.iVQr559 152 s 2-7.11111 14 .1 rg? -Vxukfi 'A V ' 'V':'.V. -' .-U g V.V: 'ff-:i?f?f'151ak9.x 5324- '-'sign 'HV 1.-f::'Xf?f.zg ' ' Y V- 'V-V ' - VFWT AV ng. I VV .,?f4+f. jg .V zgg.e5-pgggggg. fg 5 , .A . A ' ' If ,Vw-+V VV .?' pg iw: .VL -1.115 FEE: 14415155 'V -'iff '..'V122-+5'r51?2 ..': si 11' ' V .-. mf 4 . -VH'-P1-g:51V.1 Sri 1 A sV2.Vf7'yeVFf.a-5--V V .-.af-.xwvfrf2f3f:ffiV-VfV-'--1V. V V ' :E .QVs.V-f.-2-5. 1'-. fi. ig. 4272.-:3'k vw -:fn fg V99 -V rss- ':5gVV-:Lf.4,gEgf,'5::- 'ng wg,-V1VVeV:v'g.VVVx - ,sqm LJ..-2:S:Qp,.V,:..:-.V....,,VV,.- , V.--.VJ ,V ,V...V- --,, 2- V- f,L-V, .5 V' f'-'KW 'f:- V' ff? Vf VgVJ -. '3g.5E?:4s:f 91 .YV 91.1-'Ev' EfrtVfl.'V: .' T -V521 :?:ix?f?7157-54'-D-cfrff::'.fQtlf.fi:'5Ligfii VI13. . S' .V ' ,V5.ffi'fQ .' , 1-51-L :'.i9:': .' 21.54, r as-45315 -3- :f:1?.f'fVV'a 'six' 1-11.512-ri-'.V ail'VcfVV,5v -2.41.21-4fxfiirifxz-T31-13V H- V 31 eV V. -'V rf-.-Ve 2 fr- fl? '22 V52 : E 'X ETS 1:14 -i33,f.T?Qf'V15 427kf 'lair 4A554dviifsif''Q-.2-V51EQi3Y::5Vfti??5?1Q1-fg ' F1957 '-j.1'IE2f..-., K J XfiiV'3'2HwX2 :Vg -Vs: V41 a.VaVV-Vu.P+V'-wk :wr - fwikf' -1:-ac--V-:mf as slr. VVSLVM 'fifit' n V ..:g:3j:2+f::fiff.i'iifia'- 'V'T-- ff -'fi'ilgff-Vv'S':f-Fifa.. sg:f.12VA1: V fV'V:V'-.V 'V var V 2:91-'-J '-Vu V 45. V.:--.VVV.'rg:::.f,g.. Q-'V.Q.::iV-. V' : iV- -KV 6'-'H V: gL: 2:5:i. ' 4' ...Q ' V versa-Vu:Vf V:.ff1sV:VVVVV . V V fX5F 5f'-'VT-if 'fr EVP. ffvl.-1, Y..- VV... V- - .. . ,A ,N V4-.x-NF: g w msd .1 x. yr ...swim-,r.VqH1-,V in -V, -. . V ...VT I V ,. ' . ww-V, -. V, fn- A -.,, 5?fH4'ffS7?25i573h 441 E' . ....fVpf:g55 ':- ' .lf , : . A 1.5345 m14.QY1 f.iaQ2.f:i ' Vg..-,Q ' Q5 Z ,,7 ,V F LA xv-N 4. at ' V -in 1-1 11 X W.-mf -f -1-lfgggfv ,Q W A -u. Wim ... .MV VV 64, .. .. sw' 'V - : .jk Wk M vs..i9' wmww ,midi-,1S?mV, YH- -:gp ,X an 1 . V 5' V . V 3 N 'f 7 P ., 5 V J ,H sk 5 A Af , N K V 2 ff 'Rm ' V? Q V .V 1 1 .li .V . - 4- ,. . . Q. V f..V'Vh .V IPP' 'Y-LeAV551 V' 'J'- V -fxsf':g:3V .-.1if-'? .,1iV w'- ? ' 1..- Www? - M-.V Y, V . Qs., ' V .fa V' - S V' r .rV Q'7-I 1 '1?f V. L . smsk- '- 'i ' 14 ff m--.V wh V W, -.:V - --Q-,,v...-.V - .,.,- V V:-'K V, wh- V, 3---V .fm arab sl. V .V V '. 'f ,.V3 f:fi' .?5VLf'. ' V - -Tig? 'V f V VV '52 ' ' 'L gk '---'-V' VV-f L3V' .QS 'TV A A . V. . .V' CV 'fi' f'37Z'2V41?- 3-'H' V 'S ' ' ' Lg' 4?-fl' j '. Has' ' , , glam 14,55 -.fpV,35:,'V1igfx:f,Q,,...' Q gf: 'V. j'g1VVgf--Zi-L:' 1' 1 - .I+ 195' ' 15457 4,9121-'V V544 '7 '-3151? V: 'S . E sig' P ' A L- f V V' 'V ' 3'fVi.1v f.'VVV'fW - 33,.V'wai M ag.: Y ' V.-,,, .. .59 Vx fum Vp? 1' ' W +45 2 nw ' V H H wffwmwf 2 z , f' - LW lp pV,g,g5 1 , ' .QW snaiwgzzvzzs FFZATEHNITIEE K..--:,ci,,L.,,,4.,:.r..-.zfg-Q-Ani., M .. , K U -f'rf--nrgag-54-1. --G - - ,-, -1-'x'-.. ' gi.-v ,N V -w 5,7..5:-.Lug-4151?-.i:f?'Lf Y gf'-. gy .,--:-gp .,:agg1'Ti3.w,.--. . -f f gm a s - wg . '11 - ' -.455-if sa. -Q-m'?Lm,,vf 3-31 5-31i4i'1f '74 T'eiE5ff51e2aw -gk-.lfgiiga 'Z ' - 'J' L' J: --uf .:'I,. QW-1-- Y fig , ,Miz .- fu E-:-,gf azz? 55 4- ..-...,,. .1 - ' qv- ' 'pw -1-v-? 4:5-4h,fQl1:-iii? Kin'-.-:if'7Z?74 . 'fE7Q'f'n- 'L .-QKQKQ'-,Q-sixrigggg-fdaggwgf 1-,g'-.'f.Q.--1:4-:ia '-tzfygfm-f.,.-. Uri . 't?i-if-'lf a3fP?i1:'FI2'5'fP'f1-'firiifzi-lr - 'S ',fg.g EE'fliiiifffiilie-:ETT-1-Lid? 1 3-1155514 ' . 32555:-,,' . ff:--'.-333-3-'ffj9kL iX+:25.g-3 E. gi.: 5 'J-fS73ET:ilZ'9f'?' 929: ' 1-1' 'Cf5'3 '3-lf-T '5f:-,'i- J-1E'5'- 1..7,- , F71 '9jZ'Z:-Ziff-Qialzz --..,, ,A ..14,v,..f. . .. 4 1-.T -f..,.-,' ..--- -w. ,.-.-.- - . - - ,, -,,...., '--L--.fgq-., --1.4,-Vw - -11:1 ,,Lw.Aegs-,..,-, ,-L-15-r :Q--:ga--'---,..'1 1 ' -- 3:-K,:-5352? ' - Q-,Ag 3,zp,g:1:5g::--..- . . -1 fs-ffm-4,5-few.--f . 4 --:. '- -A'-47:1-elsdiw - -Q.. ' -.fs::'4'4'f'11 ---- . 0 Sw . - . - ' ffws- 1' '- 'Q - 5- HH ,,- g5f5'f-g2'2'+'- -'.:.ff '-'25 - ' 1--.M ., g+-A-r1v:pf-- - . - - aff:-1 ' ,,,. .. 'Y15 rf4I5? ' '3'4- '.i?Q7?'1-ziiiedfx-421 7 iHif:::x:.e'-2251-f-. 'wi ,.- fag:-+123-f1'f-W .Lf - M? .. Q 'ez-1 - '-Ir:-'1im. :,'. - A 'gm-.2-'H - ff I -- 143Q:jT:ife'af-f.::- ' Q ' ' 1? ' 1 ' f ' 2.-1'-f4g1.'w ,Q .infix---.rf: 1.':. --,E - .sums-'fy-.-C, -, ' --:' ---' ' .J ' -,Q - . - ' .. Q '31, J Q - -fah-Q'-.hz-1-,-.. - Q , , Y- ' 1 -1-J-..::c4-iqp , -Y:-. M 1-5.:.iq:g.. - f i T9 V. V , ' .fiifaq-.--3 W- ' - Q91 firk,f.e:f-- - el + ' ' --1-3 2.11. Q20 Q-. - . 3 'Ef'Ef9:'- .1-ET:-'xfflvf-:qu-Q-C - 2 q qf- gf ,fp - .. '-55, fri:-1-M452 '44 55 '43EH1:J -. this-43'.2 Ti?-1 --. If I ' -.,-Q. x 1-1L:il'iL-f?2f2i:Tif'i2s5 1, pp-1-irswzcsi-Q-'-' Z ' ,QL -:f u ' - a'a.e.f-425' - 4 f '-1-4' ' 1 -. -. Q 7 f 'f 1:1 '- fj'wL5e? -f.-'?9f:41-Qfggqifi'-, 51-.1-ffm . - x - K 1 - y-.if gag--'-.-wiqfv.-J ,z:w,,n1-,wQ7 -- 'if . - - '-te .- ' , iq ' V 1 5- I. --':.z.g-yxrgjgifg l :SZC:4?fi7IP7-fgfffr' Erie. - . ' 'Q 5'?22iE5 lffik- . an 4-1-.ax me 65311 s.7!Ml'.E., ALP' 1-- iw .- ',f',-16' ' .' ,L .152 L- -32 f,'ff.QTJ7-,-'p-'if:fi.' 5 'i xlJi3b,i'72 nw.. ip - -1 .---.... .Q -- .:-mf - -- . L. -.-Q -ff' --.'--..', 4- --,,---gg-,rs-1:1 - ,-- N'-W'-. - .J-'-.3-gg.. - -'fre'-z.-. , H - . fl'-1-.. -.1.r-M --F, -,--.--,Q , - -4.--41- -: -113512-Q Q- . ,nrslfn--, fl: :S 5554.-'f .5 . , , 'In' - iq 29 -' - -Aff--,sw .i',:f71- :yy 7213 ' r-'ifiiii--' ' - -ef ' ' 3 512ieidifzggf-fiipigx' -cg- -SA1 Nm-f-' -1- ,f .w3Q-'f2wQ-fa,.--- ' --.-'f.a-rw Q5- .em f'-pm? . - - Af -- ,, - -.Qi 'Aff-z ' .' fiE1,gg11f, - f- ' - ' ,Z .. 11 x -'Tiff 15514 - ., . ff 'a'.+w'ffff'- -.-3-:Q 141- fm! f-2 .. v:w'..- v - - 1- '- '1- -'h-.--' -- -..- .-1 61.-.gr-1 -. -Ac.-arf r f 4-Q Iliff.-Q, -r . 9- Eff, 1 X .19 1 1' I , '-'..'--:Wig ' -'ia- '1fg7-J' ' ',?-3,-Lwi,-f.i':-- ' giiy '15-V+,--2 --1 4,---z.Q , ' -'L 1 1 -zfeli' W5-3-1-:isffffffzL-'mihgfiffw Y'-4 k,..-v..f.- - 1-f 1 . 5+ w- . ., -.1- ,A -- ,K ff.--Q H A I -,.7-T.-.---1 . 1- .X . .-1 -4 . .- -.-:- - -.--1-, -..-. . . ,...-.p.-- uf-N -gig?-sip . 1 2 ff -EMS 5' 1 '-'fY '-.FE-Ik ' 1 ' L ag -. '-'--if - IEW-'f f- 'z' -H21 , -f , . JT- .4 is-.1 Tj. - '-: sr- . --wf --if-:Gif 'i'1?.-f-.-2f1ia'+'l, if ' -E56-2 ,. ,, - - , .2 -.--13 ,,-,. . -. . . 1,-..,1.,.,.,.,,,-F .AT W 1- 'TTI -- '-' ' if ff5:'F-i Y ji? T53 :fi 4' 1 . - '!Ifi'ifp-f'!L.i:1f.ff'1?f'-'-wif'-5' -' - -.JSVT - , . ' -- . ..g:q15 '7'1i::' an-ff ' pi - . l'27 f4'-I '1',' : ' . f - 4119.-' fi E122-sifz-gif . L 11.--iff -'J - ' E-ff! 5--. 34? g--1 2. -. -:ff ' -4 'Ji''29j1X igf'f:-'1-,?'e'e- f- R fiffli' .Wm -521' - -'-1 -f .-A - ,- - --1: -1- -:'i:. f - 'La--, .' '- .-.'-.1 1- ,1-- :-QL... f-5-a.-N 1-H - '-- Nab--5-' - . -fy Q -if-1-55-a'?x -5 22,213 ,.----s:5f-e:4'a'5- -- 1.-A-'-2152441-4-.52,g4 if 2:1252 2,252 -2- nazi 'ff-f -: -L51-.-- .5-shi 1 'fix . '-'V fail . --124-riff-ie':4g'fLi55j:f'f '52-.am-H ., .:4TSQ:oA?2f.f Yu- Mei!-5 - ' . 1. 7.. , 1-52-:re -u.-12-1 -2 --ki i -I wi? gif -' f:3Z1:'.S-11.21-1 .sim JM' :.-e'5,'4wb1 .' .--1- 5' 93.-- -:H 'ff-H 'I- V -few' -:Q 'gr - -f -2 -5. -. f 1- 19,2 -We nr- ' wp- --mir I -'-. 5- uhm, --1.f,f . -1--by-ar-I ' -.- GH 'f' if 56:53 Syi-FQ? ,slain ',21Z?4e- f F27 5 -2.3--ffif' 1g'.1i.fF1Si?j '12-sg' use 4-2 Hifi' '-ff . X gs- g if- : . 5, ' 5-.v qfg :,,-ggfqg' :Si I.-.5 '-9:5255-icy , 4.1.3.-'Z .-'gfva 1+ .1-:-2?.rx'? f::.'s':-fra if qi f, ' . k ',,f ,fH1'-1 1-'ia---'f 2- TQTZREH - -25 ii- 1 'ii-iff, ii, 2,-4 1-51:5 3,1529 325-1 fp? 1-5 - i f - -, -.35-fr.: 236.4-M1 . 21' ' 43- :.f .,:-' ,f fQ52 f-iaifffiff -Y -:fig 2141- wg ., '.-A' Us -5'-f'-uc: -Q .-.J-?3' - 41,9 53.4 -H' -- 3.21-gf: - .,..:'gf3-- f3Ff:f.:v f '5::1if '-'ff ' .TL .. :fig :wg -- T-Q ' '-will'- qr'?-f 015- ., -.5392-f. - - - -. 'LE-, -d3 z':'1 4??i:!R 2'. P- -- f' if-, 'Jef-f4fr'QE57 f ? - QE, 1 5' '7-:5'w'-2.19133 ' ' I '--'11'E'L 5221 - ' if-v.' wh? - -vi-'ff 4' -mfs '- J, - Q. 'iff 1' 45' 1----f iikg' -f 1. P. .1-Ev --.4 '-a'sq9?,PZ-rf' - ., . - , v : --71 1-.t. -' , -, .mf S-lame:--1:-Q-',a:--, .,: , f c? ' --5 1 v sk--L?-. fe.: 4 1-1Hv.f---'55-', ' .-::,rEPaW- .'.::LjF 'A .. vf.--5-em -1.1 if 1- f. 12- ,. -ff 3 - -, ff, W,-43? ..-- . -..-.f---4. - :..:-v.-.. ,....::,:Lf,-- - ---1-Q ' -ww . -' '27Af'if'5ji-2.2i1 '3t?' 255-51 ' f-E -, -I ' 'Q - 9- F f TJ, ' T 1 I W -gi Til. - ?115'5 - - -- 1' 'f T'F4, ' '5'fgH:fZ':1-gf l'2.L 1t'1i: . H .. -A. ..-.., .. .- 1-. - : ...1-ff LJ 3, , .., .f . 1 -fg.f it-Lf ia!-Sbff '-5 295-5-Q-. rx - -1559, - fg.-rfgiuts 'T- f?fi.Qif'i:ifF' if 'f'ff'?fFi1-,, - 2- T'.'jE531'2E,f-LE 4.2-HEEW5. . -P'Z-ni'-i.fI fL-1191-5 1'-Eff, ' J MPQSPE- f - i f -if -'f 5 ' '13 fs-f--if ' '? .--Ls? -- 'I 1,-...H ,-,.. ff- N - 1- . .,, E,--.,.,. .. , W-.,4q..-,,,.4 - ,,,. -- -,.,:.-.ff-,M-. -. -, 1-.5 -. A f ,- ye- .-,- - ma- wu- ..-,.. - .., -Q. ref-4 . vm, W, 4. . -my .-,-..f,..,f. .,,.. ., .. . ---S.. ..---.,f-.-.-,..,- -..- 1--:gzgf X ..'f-W-Qggkggvw--2 -'ff- - nv' ,--.--:ACC -rA,M,,, .- - 9 --l4iuf.1 ly - , ... -,.R,,m.:,.f,.'.,-,b557w,f- , J? 32 .,n51f3r wC5:gf:1',,q,m-.- :fr -.iggzv 5 H+- ,: N ras., L -- . 'w'a-F'-AQ-,.1 ',:A '. . J -A ifbxi-:f Cfigtii-i'E1Eif4' 'f1wgQSQw..:?--24+fffassfaif -yf:f.-'- '.a++f---aisfwaaszsfgssaagizfsrffaew:g22w6?ESf2Eii2f22f?'SQQSS -.-.-.am-rw. Ju.-, of4f,fi':f'.-f-4'e1.,.. - , Q.-J--:M -. . M az, - 1-..f- .4-M... .- af av- .- A -.4. , -f p-h af -. ' f '-?'--wi-. '415'f'5ff-'M w ' f V ' - fav,-- Hkssifn-xr-,wg ' ' ---' f .. -r Editors ..... BILL PAQKEQ -----JANE SHQEMMEQ .- 'PP fr-. ,v ww yr .lx -e-5,1- 'I 15? uv A G- 1 r - W 1 -Qgge.: Y'- .y f-. s , . Mw'mwq- ---:fi- ffm rein Y., 'f 134' :I--193255 .4--2 . ' -,J-9.-.-. n A,-. --v-, ' 21 5- fii T X2 -.--H P-WWMQQH gwiiimgfa .v Ax 8.5- ,E ,Q , 1 4 . W . - 'Aja v T S 'Q' S . - gf P ' 'TF' N HELLENIC Dawn Peterman, Ida Speerstra, Mrs. Lyman, Emily Mocek, Laura Nichols. Laura Nichols Dawn peterman Emily MoceI4 Ida Speerstra ALPHA MU SIGMA Grace Simpson Marie Muschell Vera Mollett ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Ann I:ranI4enberry Adele Matthewson Loretta Woodruff ALPHA SIGMA TAU Ida Speerstra Mary I-Iemingvvay Aurabel I-Iosman 'I4O MEMBERS . . President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer DELTA SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Barbara I:orI4er ,Ianet Mitchell Dorothy Miller Donna Riegel Natalie Wainman ., Margaret MacGregor KAPPA MU DELTA THETA LAMBDA SIGMA Gladys Norris Alice Remer Dorothy Kraas PI KAPPA SIGMA Florence Kaufman Dawn Peterman june Gracey SIGMA NU PHI Emily MoceI4 Mary jane Peppler l'Iarriet Goodson Geraldine Schrotl Mary Nlane Lewis I-Ielen Keller THETA SIGMA UPSILGN Felicia ManiI4as Barbara Brender Laura Nichols S ted-Vera Mollett, Grace Simpson, Miss Underbrink. ding-.leanette Richards, Leva Gillespie, Donna l-lall, Ann Gill, Neva Whipple. FACULTY ADVISQRS Miss Edith Schneckenburger Miss Eula Underbrinlc ACTIVE MEMBERS Vera M llett PATRONESSES Mrs. Walter l'larris Mrs. Robert Southgate Neva Whipple Anne Gill Leva Gillespie Donna l-lall o Marie Muschell uleanette Richards Grace Simpson i L., Seated-lcla Speerstra, Mrs. Bates. Standing-Mary l-lemingvvay, Doris Smith, Aurabell I-losman. FACULTY ADVISQR RATRQNESSES Mrs. Bates Mrs. Flint Mrs. Vanden Belt MEMBERS lda Speerstra Doris Smith Mary l-lemin Way Aurahell l-lcsman Q xi A ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA TAU DELTA SIGMA EPSILON First Row-I-lamilton, Patrico, Butler, Boelens. Second Row-Miss Todd, Rogna, Parker, Eorlcer, l-lolt, Mitchell, Neary, Mrs. Garrison. Third Row-Nanl4, Benford, Baker, Smith, Sluiter, l-layden, Shoemaker, Otto, Graham, Dykhuis, Keehn. ETA CHAPTER Established 1921 OFFICERS Barbara Parker . President I-leleri Halt . . Vice-President Barbara Neary Corresponding Secretary Nona Rae Parker . . Recording Secretary lrveria Rogna . . . Treasurer 'X 1 lxu yuh I i Ili, 17 itil' .. '13, Hifi grill? ' ' 'q,'t f --- ,- f . - . 1 if 251 'I-42 DELTA SlGMA El3Sll.OlNl vvas iounded at Miami University, Qxiord, Chia in 'l9'l4 and was established on this campus April 'lO, TQQO. The sorority had a very successiul year, pledging nine girls the First semester alter numerous rushing activities. l-lomecoming was celebrated bythe sorority by entering a Float in the parade and entertaining twenty-seven alumnae at a tea at Miss Chloe Todd's home. Members enjoyed tvvo informal closed dances and numerous other social events this year. Qur annual Alumnae luncheon was celebrated on May twenty-third, and the sorority events lor the year were closed with a party lor the senior members. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Chloe Todd Mrs. Noble Garrison Betty Ashbaclcer Betty Balcer Doris Baker l-lelen Barl4s lreland Doris Benford Mary Boelens Marjorie Butler Virginia Dylchuis Wilma Fogg Barbara l:orl4er lrvena Pogna Frances Graham Lillian Klein Betty Strieter Evelyn Kuebler PATRONESSES Mrs. james Breal4ey, jr. Mrs. Clarence Laesell ACTIVE MEMBERS Marian l-layden Mildred Keehn Lucille l-lolmes l'lelen l-lolt Phyllis Long Betty Nanl4 Shirley Mason Barbara Neary Eleanor McWethy Dorothy Miller janet Mitchell PLEDGES Dorothy Van Nest Agnes l'lamilton Marilyn Bjorlc ...,...,.,.......::..e 4 52. 31 , , 1 ll i Grace Otto Nona Rae Parlqer Constance patrico ,lane Shoemalcer Ruth Sluiter Mary Lou Smith Shirley Williams Lois Peters ,loyce Taylor Alice Darrejian Anne Shortt Jean Campbell Eula DeGurse Gladys Duncan First Row-De Gurse, Duncan, Van Nest. Second Row-Baker, Eogg, Long, Mason, Ireland, Williams, Peters, Kuebler. Standing-Shortt, Campbell, Ashbaclcer, l-lolmes, McWethy, Miller, Bjork, Klein, Strieter. 43 KAPPA MU DELTA Seated-Gooding, Craig, Norris, Miss Meyers, Kraas, Miss McManus, Remer, Pillsbury, Burke. Standing-Cooney, Dotterrer, Philips, Allen, Edmonson, Gregg, Read, Morgan, Craig, Bower. Miss janet Myers Dorothy Kraass Gladys Norris Alice Remer Martha Craig Arlene Allen Peggy Burke Patricia Burns Martha Craig Margaret Craig Mary Dotterrer gloan Eclmonson Emily Goocling X . Founding Date 1914 PA1-RCNESSES Miss Beatrice McManus OFFICERS . . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . -l-VGCISUVSF AC1-lVE MEMBERS? Dorothy Kraas Rena Morgan Glaclys Norris Betty Pillsbury Alice Remer Shirley Vollmar Read Ann Wortley K g 1 r w PLEDGES 4 mf, U l . ttirzztisirisizzsf ME ilrrfwiiflvri Egg' i i' lll,, i 144 K 145 SIGMA NU PHI 3.5 -1 -LJ First Row-Battelle, Kitter, Plesho. Second Row-Betwee, Devine, Kruse, Sterling. Standing-Fox, George, Kirker, Miss I-Iorris, jcicobs, Lockwood, Peppler, Goodson. OFFICERS Clge Pedeylre . . President Morgoret Wright . . Vice-president Dorothy I-Iildinger Secretory Phyllis Leiey Ireosurer Fix nfs i iiiiiiiii is X X I UM 'I46 SIGMA NU PI-II vvos established in 1898. Mrs. Sherzer vvos the First potroness ond ot the present time is Iiving in Ypsiionti. Ihe sorority begon its seciel yeor with rushing which culminoted in the induction of eight piedges. I-Iomecoming vvos observed with the onnuoi I-Iomecoming olumnoe teo ot which mciny olumnoe were present. The sorority I-Iomecoming Hoot won the prize in the porode. In November in the Mens Lounge of Cherries Mc- Kenny I'IoII ci closed donce vvos held. The second semester rushing Wos oIso successiui. The socioI secison cIosed with on iniormol donce held Morch tvventy-eighth in the boIIroom oi Chories Mcifenny I-IoII. Established 1898 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Augusta l-larris if wifi-va Mrs. Elton Rynearson Mrs. W. l-l. Sherzer -0 Wxaf Pmiaoutssts Goal Brazee l-larriet Goodson Bernice Jacolos Ruby Kruse Dorothea Lobban joanne Loclcwoocl Emily Mocel4 Phyllis Laloy Phyllis Sterling Mary lrene Bell ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGE Alexine Fox Margaret Wright Olga Poclaylco Dorothy l-lildinger Maryon plesha Mary Battelle Marian George Betty Betwee Lucille Kitter Eunice Kirlcer Eleanor Devine! Mary ,lane People F Mocek. Love, Lafoy, Jessop. d :di e Lobban, Mrs. Rynearson, Wright, Podapyo. 147 SIGMA, SIGMA, SIGMA First Row-Ross, Thompson, Waskowski, Riegel, Snell, Artley, Pilon. Second Row-Schumann, Phillips, Wainman, Nepodal, MacGregor, McColl, Sibley, Lyngklip, I-loolcer Third Row--Corbeille, Kuenzer, Ransom, Sinn, Worsfold, May. OFFICERS Margaret MacGregor . . . President Kathleen Thompson - ViC6-l3VGSlCl9l'1f julia Snell . Corresponding Secretary ,loyce Corbeille . Recording Secretary Natalie Rhillips Wainmam . Treasurer Ruby Rilon . . Keeper ol Grades This year the Qmicron Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma celebrated its twenty-Fifth birthday on this campus with a silvertea atcharles Nlclfennyl-lall. The National President was in Ypsilanti for the occasion as were several other national orlicers. Cver one hundred alumnae were here including ten ol the twenty charter members. The Annual Founders, Day Banquets were held by each chapter through- out Lhe country on April twenty-thircl, marl4ing lorty-lour years ol national wor . ln the lall Iour delegates went to the Regional Meet in Philadelphia where eight other chapters Irom the northeastern states were represented. Locally Tri Sigma toolc part in campus activities including Red Cross lg li ,W !,, I 3, ,l . I..'Ilr,g ttyl worls, slumber parties, teas, steak roasts, and parties. The sorority's social season closed with the annual formal dance in May. 'I48 Ruby Pilon OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1898 in FACULTY ADVISORS PATRQNESSES Miss Clara Allison Miss Marion Stowe Miss Lurene Prouse A Mrs. Arthur Walker Miss Susan Stinson ACTIVE MEMBERS I-lelen Bess Artley Joyce Corbeille Virginia l-lool4er Shirley Kuenzer Mary Alice Lynglclip Margaret MacGregor Marjorie May Ruth McColl Shirley Nepodal Arlyne Phillips Phyllis Courtemanche Donna l-laywarcl Maxine Perlqins Caroline Pryor Joan Schrepper PLEDGES Drucilla Ransom Donna .lean Piegel Mary Esther Ross Jean Schumann Marion Sibley Qromae Sinn Julia Snell Kathleen Thompson l-lelen Waskowslci Natalie P. Wainman Adelaide Smith Martha Stadtmiller Lois Sweet Eleanor Wanty Nan Whipple Betty jane Worsiold it-'hp xiii? i First Row-Hayward, Stodtmiller. Second Row-Perkins, Schrepper, Mrs. Whan, Sweet, Wanty. Third Row-Courtemanche, Pryor, Smith, Whipple. '149 TI-IETA LAMBDA SIGMA First Row-Eisele, Gordon, Burbank, Levvis, l-larrison. Second Row-Baker, xlacka, Schrotl, Mrs. Milford, Ritz, Wright, jackson. Third Rowglieller, Lutz, Martin, Mack, Bazley, Griggs, Williamson, Slater. OFFICERS Geraldine Schrolf . . President Mary Margaret Ritz . . Vice-president Edna Louise Jacko Recording Secretary Patricia Baker . Corresponding Secretary Audrienne Wright . Treasurer ll-lE'lA LAMBDA SIGMA, under the leadership ol Geraldine Schrotl, enjoyed its thirtieth successful year on the campus. The sorority has been active in all campus ahfairs, having taken part in athletics, Womens League activities, college sings, and l-lome- coming events. Afternoon teas lor faculty guests, cottee hours for alumnae, and slumber parties lor the members were held during the year. ff Second semester pledges were initiated on May ninth. The V . sorority climaxed the social part ol its year by celebrating the f ' thirtieth anniversary with a closed dinner and dance in the Men s Lounge ol Charles Mclfenny l'lall on May ninth. , Q M , ,, i N N xx,-stigiif 5 4,5 Xt -W , . L U ll WA .l i il+ ' 1 , J Mother s Day week-end was celebrated by the sorority on May X.,,,.,f -5 ' sixteenth. 50 FACULTY ADVISCDR PATRQNESSES Mrs. Albert Milford Mrs. john Alden -sqf- sit ?v4?X 1' Mrs. l-loward Blaclcenburg self, T E ACTIVE MEMBERS Patricia Balcer Rose Burbank Betty Eisele ,lean Gordon Phyllis Griggs Geraldine l-larrison Edna Louise slacl4a Betty jackson l leIen Keller Carol Lutz Mildred Mack Mary jane Lewis PLEDGES Edna Simon Betty l'layes Ann Breitmeyer Mary Ellen Neering Mary Steimle Phyllis Kimmins glane Bovill Dorothy Golczynslqi X L A iii Virginia Maclc Beulah Martin Mary Margaret Ritz Geraldine Schrohf Mary Scott Annalee Slater Linda Stewart Audrienne Wright Peggy Minnelcer Caroline Wil'liamson Betty Bazley Betty Cole Vicario Betty Giles Margaret Carter Barbara Fay Marjorie Rohr First Row-Mack, Kimmins, Golczynslci, Scott. Sebond Row-Neering, Stewart, Minneker, Mrs. Beardsley, Bower, Fay, Carter. Third Row-Simon, Breitmeyer, Steimle, Rohr, Bovill, Hayes, Giles. 151 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PI KAPPA SIGMA I Seated-Magna Mattern, Iva Mae Woodrutt, Loretta Woodruff, Fern Yenkel. Standing-Ann Franlcenberry, Adele Matthevvson, Miss I-Iarpster. FACULTY ADVISQI2 PAIIQQNESSES Miss I-IiIda S. I-Iarpster Mrs. I-I. D. Barss Mrs. Guy Kennedy Mrs. LIoyd QICIS Mrs. I'Iarry L. Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth I3ocIoIsIcy Ivo Mae WoodruFI Loretta WoodruFI Fern YenIceI Anne FranI4enIoerrv AcIeIe Matthewson Magna Mattern Seated-Dawn Peterman, Miss Wielandy, Florence Kaufman, Gloria Brown. Standing-Elizabeth Boyer, ,Iune Gracey, Elizabeth Johnson. IDAIPQNESSES Mrs. FIorence Lyman Miss Esther Ballevv Miss Doyne WoIIe FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Thelma McAndIess Miss Virginia WieIandy MEMBERS Dawn peterman Florence Kaufman Gloria Brown EIizabeth Boyer June Gracey Elizabeth johnson INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row-Paul Spata, john Shoemaker, Dean james M. Brown, james Feeney. Second Row-Richard Karpinski, Kenneth Cleary, Zigmuncl Niparko, Charles I-llad, john Anderson, George Romanos, Ralph Tibble. OFFICERS john Shoemaker . . . . President james Feeney Vice-President Paul Spata . . - Secretary MEMBERS ARM OF I-IGINIOIQ Pl-ll DELTA Pl KAPPA Pl-ll ALIDI-IA Paul Spata Charles I-llad james Feeney Dick Karpinski Ralph -Fibble George Romanos Pl-ll SIGMA EPSILQIXI ZEI-A Cl-ll SIGMA john Shoemaker Zigmund Niparko Kenneth Cleary john Anderson -lhis body ol Iraternity men with Dean Brown as their advisor is the governing body ol the fraternities on campus. -Ihis council functions to bring fraternities closer together in order to promote understanding, harmony, and cooperation among them. The council conducts its own election ol otticers, enlorces its scholastic requirements, sets dates for open houses and regulates rushing rules lor new pledges. The men hold their meetings twice a month in Charles Mclfenny I-lall. Each fraternity selects two men to represent them and because it is an honor and a responsi- bility the leading men ol the Iraternities are chosen. The council's powers are governed by a written constitution and this constitution is in general lor the purpose ol making lraternities more desirable lor the men ol this college. Each year the council members journey to East Lansing to attend the three-day Inter- Fraternity Convocation. I-lere they are guests ol the fraternities ol Michigan State College. -I-his Convocation includes representatives from the leading Colleges and Universities ol the East and Middle West. During the three days the men are shown a good time and attend meetings to discuss problems ol mutual interest and to gather inlormation and details on how to make better Fraternities. 'I53 ARM OF HONOR First Row-Professor McCulloch, Mr. Rynearson, Kontrymowicz, Donnelly, Dr. Gabbard, Dr. Kelder. Back Row-Karpinslci, Buckles, Shacla, Ouzounian, Spata, Carakostas, Conlin, Majorana, Machovvski, Stevenson. - Established 1895 FACULTY ADVISORS Elton Rynearson W. Kelcler l-I. McCulloch Lloyd W. Olds James L. Galaloard OFFICERS Kenneth Carakostas . . . Rresident Richard Karpinski Vice Rres. lrving Conlin Secretary ,laclc Stevenson Treasurer vloseph Bartolacci . Lit. Custodian Raul Spata . . . Pledge Master ACTIVE MEMBERS V Chester Balslaish Fred l-lolabs Joseph Bartolacci Richard Karpinsld 5 ,l,1l fill Ralph Buckles Ed. Kontrymovvicz Q . in Kenneth Caralcostas Bud lVlclVlurray - t. lrving Conlin Anooshavan OUZOUDIOU ,L Richard Donnelly Kenneth Sauder William Donnelly john Shada L' '95 , wiri fvv Robert Fry Paul SDCILCI Robert Gager jack Stevenson 4 15 KAPPA PHI ALPHA Established 1902 A Color-Royal purple Flower-American Beauty Rose Q Patron i Dr. Gerald D. Sanders A Honorary Member i ii Mr. Daniel L. Quirlc, jr. 'V' V l Ewcuuv MEMBERS Dr. Simon lf. Fagerstram Dean Egbert R. Isbell i r Lawrence Dunning George Marslwall 'til William Brownrigg Raymond Stites ACTIVE MEMBERS William Simmons, Alplwa Clwarles Greig 'l'onyl2aSmovicl1 George Rawson, Delta llwomas Greig Qrlo Robinson Allred Greenwood,l3ledgemasterl?oy Renton, Beta joe puvogel, Gamma Lee Branclweau Georgepetredean, Atlw. Manager George Romanos Wilbur Brady Browning Louis lessner Ben Standen William Cave Steve Kozma jolwn W. Van Csdol Walter Curran Royal McDonald Joe. Versicliele Elven Duvall Warren Piclwe Duane Zemper First Row-Puvogel, Mr. Marshall, Dr. Sanders, Simmons, Dr. lsbell, Mr. Stites, Mr. Dunning. Secorid Row-Rybaslw, Kozma, Greenwood, Renton, Rawson, Rasmoviclw, Stanclen, Versichele, McDonald emper. Third Row-Romanos, Petredean, Duvall, Van Osdol, T, Greig, C. Greig, Osburn, Feeney. 'I55 Larry Anto Richard Gilles Andrew Newlands , l f fi, F it ffl 1' 'ii rl 1'i 56 PHI DELTA PI First Row-Newlands, Mr. Gill, Tibble, Mr. Steimle, Mr. Wilber, Pres. Lieder, Mr. Butler, Mr. Wallcer, Langerman, Bedard. Second Row-Gilday, Sherman, Allen, Sommeriield, Grant, Hlad, Beach, Bennetts, LaRue. Third Row-O'Riorclon, Maison, Anto, Bachardy, Nemeth, Maschlce, Rye, Wilber, Ke-ntielcl. Fourth Row-Berg, Parry, Cole, I-I. Roehrs, L. Roehrs, Harvey, Bex, Lancaster, Chapman, Gilles, Apple. The Eraternityls annual February Washingtonian Dinner-Dance proved a Fitting inaugural lor Rhi Delta Pi s 50th year on the Michigan Normal College Campus. Since its inception in 1893, the fraternity has been in continuous operation and has become the oldest social PATRON l-l. Z. Wilber organization at this institution. Faculty Members Leslie A. Butler Stuart Lathers Clemens R, Steimle Qrlo M. Gill Arthur D, Walker Active Members Mills Wilber, president Charles Nemeth vice-president William Bachardy . corres. sec. Robert l'larvey . secretary Kenneth Bex historian Rolland Langerman . treasurer l-lerbert Roehrs . sgt.-at-arms George Allen Edward Gilday l-loward Messenger Victor Apple Lowell Beach Donald Bedard Frederic Bennetts Chester Berg George Bott jaclc Brown Dwight Chapman George Cole blames Aldrich james Arthur l-larold Carpente I' john Grant Charles l-llad John Kentield Clare Krawczalc Vance Lancaster Robert LaRue Arthur Lieder Arthur Maschlce Edward Maison PLEDGES xlohn Eisley Edward Ellis Warren Krause Daniel 0'Riordan Russell Rarry Luther Roehrs Robert Rye Vernon Sherman Donald Sommertield Ralph Tibble Casimer Wojciclfi Claude Marsh jack Syrett , W, if 1 y mwmm'-6 Emi ' fi f S Q S 'I57 Woodrow Anderson PHI SIGMA EPSILON Front Row!-I-lerrington, Falahee, Breitag, Mr. Magoon, Shoemaker, Mr. Wilcox, Peknik, Fensch. Middle RowAQxley, Keeler, Tremper, Stacey, Bloomer, Lockhart, Stadtmiller, Lutz, Maslin. Back Row-Anderson, Krebsbach, Archer, DeVries, Anzicek, Cox, Lloyd, Parker. LAMBDA Cl-IAP-IER Lambda Chapter was established in 1934. Since thatdate it has grown and has established itsell as a leader among the lraternities in social, athletic, and scholastic standings. During the last year it has been instrumental in establishing two more chapters in this state, Xi at Mt. Pleasant and Qmicron at Wayne University. Phi Sigma Epsilon is represented in the Nations Armed Forces, having three men in the Naval Air Corps, six men in the Army Air Corps, two in the Marines, Five in the Regular Army and one in the Navy. Patrons Chester D. Ryan William Wilcox Faculty Members Wallace Magoon Paul Samson joseph Kelly ACI-IVE MEMBERS Clillord Keeler Edward Anzicek Robert Archer Robert Allen William Bloomer Ted Breitag Qlin Cox Kenneth Cleary Ronald DeVries I-lilton Falahee Willard Eensch james Eisler Maurice Flannery Ralph Gildenstein Roger I-Ierrington Vern Krebsbach Floyd Lamiman Dick Lloyd Fred Lockhart Wallace Lutz Bruce Maslin I'Iayes McINlutt Charles Qxley William Parker john Peknik George Stadtmiller john Shoemaker Vaughn -I-remper I-loward Tripp X f ' ll P t I iilillllllri-w ifllll ll ll Robert I-luston AI McClelland fx T? R Wilton Wainman IW X 1 PLEDGES W Q QFD-IL Robert I'Iendee Dick Crossley I I if . ,, I-larry Donaldson Clare Schosser if Q Roy Larmee Edward Sigety Ray Kopp 'I58 59 ZETA CHI SIG MA Second Row-Nao Front Row-Bowles, McKeachie, Dr. Loesell, Pillsbury, Dr. Erilcson, I-Ialstead. s, Odmark, Fleury, I-Ielfrich, Clark, Mallory, Niparlco, Langstatt, Anderson, e Third Row-Birch, Kelly, Wegienka, Langnaw, Evans. ALPI-IA Cl'IAI3IEI2 Established in 1928 Patron Carl IVI. Erilcson I-ICINIORARY MEMBERS Edgar W. Waugh Alex Nulan I'Iayc'n Morgan I-larold F. Koch Clarence M. Loesell Troy Stearns OFFICERS Charles Pillsbury , . . . President Stuart I'Ieltrich . . . . Vice-president Edward Bowles .... . Secretary Wilbert IVlcKeachie .... . Treasurer , . -,Li . Y john Anderson George Birch Edward Bowles Louis Crew James Evans Raymond Pixel Walter I-Ialsted Stuart I-leltrich LeRoy Kelly ACTIVE MEMBERS Wilbert IVlcKeachie IVlorrey Milmet Zigmond lNliparI4o Ronald Qdmarlc Charles Pillsbury Richard Poch Don Langstatt Victor Kilburn Don Fleury I-Ienry Lester Worth Mallory 2 I Qt rfxo fm ,f X f W -W V- I . ff' 7 26267 X -Sm 1-xml? '- f,'?i'?14I? WZ 'f 'sw . If 46.9, ' - , 'Mime , 'I6O Fred Naas PLEDGES Lulce Wegienl4a DICI4 Seibert Frances I-Ioetlinger is I ,Gi x 5 I if nf li- gtg. 3 I I, I r, ,Haj x' ..,,. ., - JI 11. ..,'. ,. 4 l W F ,, uA,,.wq . Ag f wm,w4,,,, ,. .,L.Mf,H,,,. . , ' :MH 15575 L4 - 1-5 -A.:wiI,,,:'Tr.'5gf:53'Zgeqrgrf,111:15-3,.f.5g14 V 'P ra 'fmlw-.-1 q-1-,v y..:5,5,.ig,E - - . . L, , Ly. g,b.f.:.,gig,Q,f,4 , . 9 ':- ,pg - 6 Q 1. 4 'f' waz'1-f-2-e.f1if-i11.:--fri,-fn:-Pf ewan: via-aw ':, 1 151 . . J -,frraz-?2f1,:r:1afaw - -5 .-1Fe:is:' V- :rffrfzfgzb:,:,ffu1i :'f+f:.QfZf-, 1-.1 , A-lt ,,f:1gZ,,-:,f-31. 122:-,:':ww Y ' -f ff , - 1:-L: : ' . f-f lhf- A-,g ,- .1 Az'-.fZ '.:. -2522 ,atv-px 432:93-41 . ,.' i-'fQ- ,-1' xafx::lf3f:.::-1,7:f- 'inf' 2-ar-' .J-rf ,..- 1-1'v:..-M .-1:'. ffxff- L, .u-Xy:2L,.:Q': 1' --'. Ml, ,12Ef:'!f7.7?7' 4' .i - S 't'1'f7E2gQ CQ,-' -Q --6 ,JN . 'g,,f 7,2 ,ff 171.-, g.p1Z:Qf ,-1-1115 511 - '- ' ,V ,-,.5'?g1t - - ' 1 4' 11'-2.11521355155923.?4s,LiQgj.i'.:1:'fir' '',-2,- -634:kfrfll-:I i4fff'121'f :Ef1'-fi ' 0 .1 'any' --,,f:g:1Eg:.?g-pggfnggq, ,-L,-,g::. ' .': Vg ' - :ggg.,v1j,gw3:g ' --' b- :'ff1f' :iff Q'fEfi?'35 A . ,A A 5ff'1:,1,-. --- z L far: ' ' ' f' ' 554115.-g'.'-,ff.. -1 4 . Prim' , af f, ff. . ,V mf, 25 --TV . .- 1' ,,' ,,,,., . A ,, ..,.k,i., , ' :SQ-pf' '-agya Q. . fi ,-iz: wfii my . , 54-..f Q.4.Wff K 1221, 3335?-'iv :ww -2-,K v 1 V, illuii , . 'Wil nfs-ET X V Kina- Eiiqgfii A , ' .1225- ' ,. 4 f 5, M A ' 7 -Q- ff., 5 ' 17 ' fm? Q 7' V 1 ,k.,v. i f - fl. 5, 5,111 Q-. ffl, .f:Q '-N, X - f . , V A ,ww '- 41 Q . ,-Q1 T - f 5, A' . :'if? I,:xg 57,E,f f: ,, , 3f3fm.f:'-wfvfwz 1 '-i,::LT5If fQf,, ' f V, ' . , C' ' 'Fifi' 13- .H 2 sf' , -' ' ' F ' A ., ,ampv i if vY:YP f' Z' ' H . AW -. . T f Q: ,zir it W1 'fiiy'-' ' , gn 'iff . ., 7 , -, - gfro-A ' ' -..-2451: ' ' ' Q 'Q j' I ' E1 . X, if - - W' 'Lf 1-124:11 Q , v - - i fb ' xv Q24-:,:. an-5 -5:ff ' K, 1.,1-:'- ,fm- ' ,-zfwqis,-ff' v ' . cg-.1-v w f ,,'.- , , vnfiviwqfgy 9, .sif5'? 1x 5.9, - -. '2'w::::2E. Uxzf I .H ' f- 'WM ' wk' '. -- 'N :AH x 'z Wi, 2 I ,f zqr -N f G .3 'Q eg, 41 ' f ' if 'f-... E, 1 , Y . 5' . ?'2SfS-Ex -1-nf,-5. si: 7 ' - ' 5 X- ED? ew-Na f A 'f1?5f:f.-rq?'-Suv.. -'lflsb'-2'-X 5-'E+-wi.-. S-f'f'2ij':Aw Kf:f:f:aka+:4Kffie4a-h5' :Sv 3 ff ,feat ff' , t -1 11,6- 'fffws-Jar,-. . b'+,3ifS' . 5:1 . ' ,- ' 'u ll-Zikizxli p wi?-Q ,. ' ?E'35lE ' 'Ei-A ' ,gp 551-g - --L -X S 7.:Q:. '- ga '- f ATS X '-Er. - ' - - 1 -.-,-515:22 -..-QFI5? 29:55 ww? gf 1: . ' -f x.:f52wufff'v T' f vt' . 'W'-V . -ha-. 94-. --. f hw- a l-e.d,-- rw vpxw- ..-,,,g1LY W- -. ,. .- .pgnf ,ggi A . , 61w,T:,ggg2'.53--.,f- N331 -5155143-' '-.1-WV: - A flag! urkrh ., f H , - - . -. -2, f- :ami-1.m ' .5 --ig . - .Jffww , -' 1- X -If ca?-ffvzf 4 I - 1 A. ,ff 2 gag-,1,, j4f9gfT5, ,gy- f .fi ' -fr'--iw, -- g:e1'qL.5vf'1:a 'f . -Y ' 'cfifffffa - 315742-'-' ' '- 5:5-:Trigg , - -L':::-ef-9.,'13g.sWgat3f:! f: -11.1454 vital - Lee- :m g- ',.n?'3I '-.fs'fX'1f51- ,M 2.5, . A , , , .. ,.,,..wq4g..g var V, -Q .mr r, ww-.-I .Neff fl ,, ffm' - I wif, 1 .mafegr wF.:.f:kM' Qivgi ,-elf-RQ' --J: 1 ' '1-mPw'. -,313 '5,7TS54ix?g1i':f1fC.f .,.. M , 'f -:2 4f- af-12 . - .A Y Srl x- 4-GUAM. .f' -::ff1w:w-:-' W - - ,ffm gm-G :- J - WLM: flaw -:pw . f::.-:'5:---v-- . -1. 7C5?1 vvS'2yL -' 72 - ,' xi A 42i3'4-wtzmx -' -5 ' ' S-2244. 'ffl '- - A A . '-fame: -'fn ' f ,- -' jdl-L r. 1 x . f ig., - ' Q.-RFE, T'-ft, '-G:s.'ffi?51Ef' ' N - .--9142 QW '-1: ff- ,f--.' , 'iiziiif ' 'T-559: - -' ' 3.21 if A 2-rfv-4.1 ,.4 ,, ,1 -:Y 1 V , '- ,. fx: 1 -1'-. -van 1 ,..- '-:f- , -V bzf Ji?-fr 473: 'J --, Q .I A 3 . X, ' '. '-7-.Thu YT? '- 'xB - tZ,w.'A. 1 - . 'lf-L' mpc-V-.,-a'.,Lf - -,-,.,. 1. . ,, v -. ,, ..e- L., x -..- . A, ,- s.'.::1, 111.1?-J4iS f4g-:,f- 3- 'f ' 'X1FQ7w'Hi ' .Sr-g-5 fr' - , xg,-Q S9921-rr.,515,-J'f-?1'.Y:.1 -- if 'f 3g'f?: lizi'-fi'jQL:Q'1TEL .' 'J 1 I V '. k.3:1:'.':1. ' 1m7QfffP47'1'5i2'!.--if ,- -. , rf,-1 1 ff . g':if':T1?1Lf. vs.: 'M 4221-:T '.'.Q:.,-,-V-'lf-i: .. ' 5112 ihffirir ' 5 Q , 4 lb-,',P.' ' M - f.,f'f-wax' l ' 2113. 421 ff. - , eg-1: was-, ff- fl. - N-f -fd -ffq-m V M , ., ,...ff, .vw - - -- ,.., , - - .- ---- . 1f:1.g,.' 425101-,',:f.-ig,-.ggz--f.. -3 x.,.3x..,1 ' ' - , - -xg-1-H. Yxf-,W-x . gg.. 133, - . 1- -V - .: --'wg 1.13,-1..fw+z:-4, .-.N S1 .1-A-., -c , ' '- ,,. -,'.,'.:f:-X A. 11I:r1i11.:ff ::EL+.' 'ff 'ax if -' -- H 1 'f:k1'f5 '5- Jai'--1 1 ' - - w5gw:::g-31,12 f- - -TL-bf-jf i-T-H , -Qsjif' 2- X. , 1 ,- ' ' '1 ju? 'Q . :g hilt.-.ff-'...-.:, , 1, Zag-5y.',1,5.'.--21,-, , , Qf2a,.i-A g f ' ,Q A . y --' 3-.Egg ,:-if A -,g,.,3r.f.,1.. if .,V:-.gig-fdnq Wm., wmv!! 02154 -iff -The-Zi -M . 1 Ju' 'ffv-wxra---51 ., ' k '-ff:--.11-Elsie: '5IM.:.5,L1m4sPffq W , vw f M-dj . 41-.. .-f .fA.f., - -- V , - -- 1.---,. L, . 1 f 4- , - x- f- ,-,- N www 11.2 .- :N 12475- ' sm. .. - -g-,L+ .,, 1 . H. ., f.-.,,,.f - .. .LM - . . -- - Q.-14,-:1,,f:,.q, ,-.-,fT.g.1'x,L 11,-.-we -M2152-Q-. 4:-fa-10:1'--a.:Q5P-1'f.'f' '- 'f 7 A 5 - A J 'f. 9? '72i?5:'3ig42 AL?A'f'3'5i955 ' i f ' a -- E ' ' V' f zL ' ' YEAH ,:e14..., - - : -, 'A 4.237 ,V V, MW - -V - -. ..Q.,.. - ,..- . 'mil ' ,--4' 4-1 'W ,.u??h - V' ' .2 - MH? -V - ff- . . 525 '- We - , . 7' '1 ..f 'f ' ' i .- . 41-L. - - - ' - . Ai-' 1 FW ' ,:.. -fzif'- Sw-251x f e--. ij .f - 'ifxf- ' '- -Q.. '5 i.i2e-GV . 1- - 2 if --:FV f ...,..,,,-..g, V 1 rf:-V .11 ' .P f - - ,,,-.g15:'1VLQ-Eff'- 1 P4-T' if :' . V f. 4. 'q4gf eV ,. A 'J .. . V' an :c V- N-1. 1 .. --ff '7 e..'11' ' ' V' 'ku ' ' ' - -1--av:-'zf2'iaw ' ww I 1-3 1555. 4, -Q -' . .' -. mcg- -1' V ' - ,,.,.,-3 -12,3359-:Q-,2:.j--. if? V , . - -ff -' '- .Gvvgj QE ' ' 'V -- -1- ' hf,?QfQ:LeQ ? fa?,g2sf32b ,J .. .- .1 - .. .V-55 .1 .Q , ' , A ,... . . ,, MLB V V ' I , A. 5 . H.- .Q f ' -Q' ivzhwg 71-cV:f: . .:,1:P- ..-'G-' H1 V ' ...f-..v:?iE'?'-f? '3F-V1'3f'3 -3 -- 1- - . - - ':. -- 'V ' -El 'if -- Lsgvfiiai' 1: nf:f'f-?1fr-'---- .-.-.-y:sf:12JgC5?r'- ...sis-s '.. - . A- -. - . . f - . , H: wi. Q ' If ,- VA- .- .. - iiwgaggjz f .'V-a ,j'Y: ffj , - 1... - V 4 I Vgjfijrz- Q gill- J' ,Vik T -. , . ' - if:-'.--1 , :J V144 .V -. 1:4 .. V --V . . 1 --I ' ' . .fI3 '333 4.12. 'fl if 33' ' f , .. .. I --VfiVf24:'- .315 2.1 ' Q .V . Af .- - -V ' V. f. f2:z3'iV':g:.1-if ' ,fy , if ,-1 if 15- 12.-,V ,fp .3 .ax -:..-:gg -5 -I - -- .-ifi... ' J- 'f3.1 .Q - - ff.. . .. . - ,Q-9-fi 4 1Eff511'E 3 I .' ' Bb ' '11 - 91' 74 .14 .:.1.+ '1 ' :--A-1-fV :' ,.-1 -i 03 . ae? .. A ' 4v'ijj5 .1 ' 'f1Y7EfT1.?29'ff7 - iff?-21 , 'Vt fr ' ' 'Y a-2:----2: fy If? . . J 3-5.V1.' :,4, V A m- .. ft.-XV 1-1.--' '1 f -,tg . ff -I -f . V' ' 'H . 3: -V-j.T. 11. I.,.Qff- 5-fn ' -FHXWSI -'2'f.2'f:1W ' V- V .1 YZ' V :sh-4-., - .'fj.y7 ' fr -1 Q ILL: T- -- . 5: .,.-..::. fI:- Y Q- V'f1i j 'R g, . 5' 'I' K .. -,--- V... 4 Y. - -. -. --1 -f -Gf3511f-Vrgg5'.Ji4 - '-. 1 --,Y 1---r wx ga- . - .. - ... ,V - - J . A M .2-.-1V2':. ,-..,:V -1 L ' - L2.3E?' -v-,.,1.vg.-5, . ::.523,::: .4-.V J-. - 1- . L . -f -- .1 1.f-1 -. 'Q ag-1'-f-17241-' .f '-- . -' .V -V ' V 23:31. V' gf xg ,-V VV ,,'g3.V,g, -gl'-:iz-1 V X-Q'-ji, .1 -1 .S-I, 5 -1 ' , f -. :V L:-4 7: .:2-A1xfV::2ifrE-afihi'14'-CSIS'-ui-Saw. '-Fai-2 Q. 5-1.11: V-aw, ina. JY- :ff-' ..-A 'V- X : v . 1 , 1 f f L . , 7. . 3:EE!g'if -' 1: V I . . 'g'i33.'?1'.'.'v's3'j',. Sg?:1V Fri, ffi' ,-ai-' ':-.ji5j'f 2b 5 . :- iii- :,.1j-1-' 33. HMKGFPZE-1517?. 55l'54?lE?f?' 2 N Li. I1 ., . . ' sf' V ' if '- 'Q - .. 4- .i5f?W 2i '.- ' '.I: f? fi?.'f . . . :E-E91 '. . ,gf'-gg? N - -i-gsfwew V'h'45P2'-V ii:-P1 :F-ZS - -V . 125' 14-.1 -0-' V V .- 11-JJ ....--1-sw:-f' . adv- L if - -'swag-1' --f.gr:L65'f. Q... 'J .sv-V-rw... -: F' - . V1 - .- . ' 4m..5 f'52'-3.1 .- ...nfs vig?-am. ..'. 121.5-.15 qw Lf-' 21 ' L., - . V - .mu ew-:-.-P., nm, fwfzw- ' .H -f fan 'parm -ve: ',-nav J H z-...I-,.: ' r?-E-.':2Q-,-,--E 4- f' .. f 1 J' 2? .L aa. 11 - 'N 5.1-N' , fps -'XCIQ-ij? -ka1F13.3afs,r ff74iisz'--.. ' 'di - 1-.41 ' '1 - . gg 52' . '. I ' Z ' . 54' 4-JV P' .1 f '- ' -. 'f5-'PH' -1 'vii if! F 'e':' 'N' 'c - ' ?5:ffhi3:jL?f:5'1ii:1Tf5ff'Qf. I-Efir-715.5 , V Orr 63 -52 -VEST? .525iT'?1- l7'5 'ii' TIS 2 .7 --:ffrQ?,'...-12.114 L 'ff --- sw A .aff - - 'fri 415' xr' . - +-rf-.' - . '-- 2- H W --'11-::a:fi1L Hi- J' '-1-211--.-435' 'Wh-4 .2 .fw 211 Q CU w f L1aQ1,a2V.,5?.4 if-,' .. -39 .,-'f f- :lil-K. -ifixidvf ,Exif-2 A . -1 1-49. ' UA :- - 'Y 1 :slr V-v-.ff: v- 1' r:' V .-Sa? . Q9-ig wear.1-'F'.'.?-.-Vx,-.Rf -. : ---- : 2' V , - ' ' fft..,-.i741.V1f.sf-- '1' -.-'Z-4ffu 5.f,2'.1:-M21'-Wt-.-1' '55-' A ' WM- -VJ' fi:--V -- wf' 1' ' ' S51 - ,. -- l . PM .4-. .,- .1 1. Wgge: - GJ'-' ,1,ff5Se.- ..- A-a4 ?3Q -1...--my ...-,.. .f -. ff-P . . - - T '-, - . -'L --'mmf J-1-..,,,zfbV fp Q-ff ,K -w-,jg , ,W .g,,.. ,.,,,..,...v A 41 ,',,,,.,.. ,. , -- - Q -3. V. , h W f- ..?ik.2i'i.z.IY'-H...-'ff' -?w:. S-. ' -:tr -. T . e A5 -.-C?-3 iff- .12 ,- .-.-wi -'L -f -fl. - ' .f me ' 1 ,,,1: .i., 1,- nf.gF.x,gPg,vf.z' 3.3.4-eSw'..VV,V ,qv V - -H my 45. V-1 f ,L -.a-M V1' -Q 1' .rrvfv-ew .5 .I-:f x'5':6.T'1 -f V -1. -HQ.--.f . .- A-4.4. . b wo- -. , Hd, ---mi. P ' ,' - .5 nw , , ,,,.- ,.,, ,..,4..,-,.,. .., ,,,LJ 4Q,y.,,.gA5!..- .,, . MQ: -,.,. ,, f --H mmf.: -4-ffl 4.3: -7F '1 faffk2 -flatly 'mmigff-,ga ,z ' .-.Q-7-J., A-.Van-1 ff ' ,Q 1 . ' 15? it 5 3' : Qing-g,g,f...., ,... V:-T. .. ,. V,.::2VP? V 4-.V i 1 ?12...,j,i1....' J, -T272 ,,- f' . 5.1 423: ' - Vg.. j,Q.,L ,gg-1 X '.j,..4,,,f- 1 'f. fjk '21 , . ef ' - 1:2-.EL -iH1f5r1 1s ' '.i .f df, L' - ,, '. .- i'3+f1Zi,' '1- If-'rl ' P2 y' V ' L - 'L J'?V: 9if? 71.5. 1 '-- ' if PA: :Vw . :f9'f'1' 'Saf e ' 'L ..- '4' af ,..-?,fL?.ffj . .rf Qflgfis-' .--'.-f ia f--.- ,Q .' -'.-H: -Q .. , . ..---1'-.4-..-1--' -. ' 'V . - -12:-,mc-- ' . ir- Mk x a , asf, .4 5. 3,4 :. 1..,f,-- , ....-'V - ,,,,,- - 3,--, ,,--- .- ..,7y.g--- 1, EM. H 'Hg . cw- .-:-,. fffiuu-A .11 . 1 -, .,--. . --fb'-' E f .a ff' -1--' .V 4- - RWRYSS1 fs- M. .. x,.f.5v .-,3,VTg:..1 ...L fff'1,,,1 ,. ,.,,ff.Ef' ,. sf' , f---f -932115 . --PM . f3 ' y??'i?4lTWifV1'a f?iQ4aff2L6fff V---' A.:-1 m mf . EH, ' 44 ...W-1,3-v , -.:: V 3,1--,,p.i,k.-,-W V .fw is l nu -- Y V I , ,..-ax... t I- ap.. Ali, ual ,..'.:,-V . V , s lif . 'Qrt-irffjll-71. 41 - , .5,,,Lff' - ' 'f,.g! 'A4..-A-' , gn- , 51: f S . 6 ' .- ff.-1 ,.,-ff' ...ff ' .vwff E35 uf . if 'f' ? -,- '.-1:1 . ,W Y..--Jgy.-...:-ff-' . , . -2' -ff..-gif 5f,f.-1, fri.: 'V-2513 : H . -5 ..-f...,,,... . ......,..h.:-2--vm. - ., .. ,W . . L-QV--A ....,,-. -5 ... . .-. fm T'-'31 'v.:--I-F 'fT- 'Q' 'v14C'f1'- ' . '.-'.?r 'Zf -L-Ir' ' Y A-v-4.,' ' P- -.T ,-1- ' '-X'- .. , . lv fu 3 an .- . - S1 I-A-,..+W.L,,,,,-5,'f:eQ -.- . f... . ,pf-'Q -HJ, .,- . 1.-.1 , .,.- jg- W ,.. WX 'f ,..-iffngliil' 47 - ' ' 'Ll-45' --W' 1 ' .L-. ..,... ,. ,., ,, A - -...Q-. -u..,.-- ,.-1 ,.,- ,.-- .4 gf 4-.3--.. -. . L L... 4 f .wwf ':.A,.l.1'V4.- . -54' .V f' 4 .mfr E V .fn - f . . - - ' A-f-V? 1' V . M -. - Q. 'i -,..... ., P .: w a -' ' 1 . , . 1 -E4 I ' + J' ' ww-. ' A -r . L . '51 .gi,ga- -f'.f-- 1- -V with rf'11 'V q'5HPi-'M.-1--.-1.. .H .'-'-La-'H -'il V' -F. --.25 3 . if - ,Vg-f.,:3 f m...-' ., .:f.Q-fx.--V. -f . . . f-Lrrlgw'-A-.1 --L-.---1 , Y, ' Vo- 5 5 MW, .Q ,', f'QQi'7' V ' if ff- . Q -z'ifq-f- .. ff' .yidf vni-.,'1emg1-EE ,,j ' , ..f-,-J iff.-'A- 5' , v.j1 . :.,F '. -' gf rs, ' - ...V-.,-.,,,.5 3:i-,521 fish J -E-iz..- v,V:.g.TLv, V . .,. .1 V.. ...R -E- X.: .V M k , N -J 2G+g.V.xi: .le-V A ., X. ' ' x3'?rf:fV'+-ff--.L'.Y1f'ff.? 7' ' frszf v. ' -33: 1 1 135 . - - ' ' ' . . Vrzsrzifk .- ' V...Ig- . A IS,-L.: .nt 2-U: . .L 5,- R .AL V' fj'.f ' I Vital: fy... -V. .1 . --.mf -'QD' 1 .3 '17 5 V 'fag , cgi' .3 Q 5' iw ...fb . 4? 1 w .1 1, 1' .N BH ,flag-vnx,-N 4 -'i.f'.'s3l2Gi1W'iW? ' 2. - . Q, .Q ' v jflf' f .ff - - . ,r wr ,fi , 4- 5554, g. .-1:',' 9F i f EV. fVa'3.q 1 '-. 7 '. -1'7V-1'!-'1- ' '. ., ' -:fn 'gf 133' :rs-,,.Qgg.Q35gi1 x -. 'f -. Egg- 52-- 5 X - , U.. -f - s 3-13, ' . A..-,,:,., , M . .0 QL.--wi-.-aj. . ALWQ ' in 'M 1 JA. OCTOBER So it's baclq to the grind again . . as Normalites leave their summer jobs and classify in a perpetual drizzle . . . 1544 students brave the rain tho, and finally struggle thru the gym with their batch of yellow and white cards . . . Mary Farris, Doris Baker, and Drucilla Ransom lead some one hundred campus sisters as they rescue the bewildered frosh when they emerge from the haze of classes, clas- sifiers, course number, hours, and credits. Wednesday afternoon the frosh elect jane Lindner and Neil Duncanson as class leaders . . . the lvlugs this year have an easy time of it as hazing and such are requested to be treated very lightly . . . the sophs cooperated and only a few frosh collected their pants the next morning at the union . . , then everyone tries to settle down as classes begin . . . all students lool4 over the new crop of professors with a critical eye as fourteen newcomers are added to the Normal college faculty . . . some students try out the new Saturday classes now offered . . . then the social season begins with the well-l4nown Hlfresge dancen on Tuesday, and the Friday evening Union dances . . . the campus swains give the freshmen women a nice rush for the first few weelqs as usual . . . the football team proves the adage that history repeats itself by starting the season again with Q scoreless ties . . . for the past E2 years Normalls gridders have begun their schedule in this manner . . . The clubs get organized, the League and Union appoint committees for their year's activities, the Aurora warns students to get their pictures talcen as soon as possible . . . and then everyone is excited over l-lomecoming as this yearfs slogan, HDon't be a slaclcer, Be a bacl4erH appears all over the campus . . . Ed Poly as Nl. C lceeps the pep rally audience in laughter with his effusive humor . . . the l-lomecoming parade is almost ruined by the constant downpour of rain, but the fraternities, sororities, organizations, and classes show good spirit and the show goes on . . . with the Phi Delt's winning the fraternity award, the Sigma Nu's winning the sorority award, the Latin club winning for the organizations, and the Freshmen winning for the class division . . . as usual the Sophs won the class games, the l'lurons lost the football game,and everyone has a wonderful time at the l-lomecoming dance . . . recuperating from such a weekend the students turn to studies, assemblies, band and orchestra practices, choir worl4 under the new music director, Mr. Morgan, and the new W. A. A. sports program . . . then the Greek letter girls prepare for their annual rushing season with a Sunday Hget-acauaintedl' tea, then follows the open- house and informal party . . . in the midst of rushing the League stages the l-larvest l-lop with l'lelen l-lolt in charge . . . the first formal of the year when the freshmen are initiated to their first receiving line . . . and before we l4now it the month is over and November is here. 164 HCMECO NG r r Homecoming Week-end . . . complete with rain, class games, a parade of Floats, a football game, and dance. lt's a never-to-be-Forgotten time when the old gracls come baclc to renew Friendships, and remark This is nothing . . . you should have seen Homecoming when I went here . . . those were the days . 165 NOVEMBER November . . . the month of formal parties . . . getting att to a gay and lively start with the Womenls League l-larvest l-lop . . . at which Tommy Snyders outtit gave out with a little ol that one- two jive ...K twas time for some ol the Fellows to sit home and sigh . . . say, why can't l be popular, too? . . . then a ring of the telephone and the voice of the Aurora business statl reminds you . . . that you still have time to pay that dollar and get your picture in the 50th book . . . all a part ol the Aurora plan to get a larger percentage ol pictures in the yearbook . . . the death ol Charles lVl. Elliott saddened the campus . . . all remember him for his service as head ol special Education department For twenty-Five years . . . as Football season closes . . . the varsity men decide on Chuck Nemeth and Lowell Beach as captains of the team next tall , . , with hopes that theylll have better luck next year . . . Bob Brennan, promising member ol the class of ,45, shot ahead ol the upperclassmen to win the All-Campus Cross Country Run . . . Twice before packing our bags and leaving for home . . . and incidentally that turkey dinner . , . those net and velvet dresses went over the girl's heads . . . and the Fellows dusted otl those tuxes . . . For the First ol these formal occasions was the Newman Clubs LLWinter Prelude . . . Then Bill Sawyer and his band were on hand lor the second . . . the Turkey Trot . . . ah, yes November . . . it left as it entered . . . raining . . . all ol which gave another AU to those in Dr. Glasgowls weather and climates' class . . . For whoever put down Urainn as a daily weather prediction was right two out ol three times. 166 Xt Z4 DECEMBER With November off the calendar . . . everyone looks forward to the relief offhristmas vacation . . . only T8 days and the train will carry us home . . . or rather the thumb will take us home says the hopefulYpsiite . . . but in the meantime things are happening in those last 'IB days . . Betty l-layden is appointed the assistant editor cn the Normal News . . . the Christmas concert is the usual gigantic success . . . this year under the ccmpetant leadership of the new conservatory director, Mr. Haydn Morgan . . . the Aurora declares its final deadline and to the surprise of all . . . it was the Ufinal deadline . . . then the Mens Union claims the limelight with Dick Gilles putting on the Yule Log Drag . . . with the faculty chapercns being entertained in the Alumni Lounge before a blazing yule log fire . . . something new for the chaperons and nice, too . . then the annual all-college Christmas Party at Mclfenny . , . with dart throwing, apple sticking, bridge, parchesi, and dancing everyone is entertained . . . also the basketball season opens with a trouncing by Wayne , . . but our soph starters will warm up . . . we insist . . , then the fateful December 7, and everyone remembers Pearl l-larbor . . . even the profs have a hard time sticking to their lectures as America enters the war . . . but we settle down to finish out the remainder of the 'IB days with . . . the Senior class Christmas Sing . . . set into motion by Vaughn Tremper the League putting us into the holiday spirit by decorating the campus with wreaths . . . with Betty Jackson and Clin Cox being elected to j-l'lop chairmanship . . V. with the l-luron basketball team warming up and beating the Bowling Green squad . . . and with those last minute tests sprung by the profs . . . then it's pack like fury . . . yell gooclby to your roommate . . . and dash home for a nice rest. . . 167 JANUARY lt's '42 and still tired we return from vacation . . , complete with all the term papers etc. that the profs could concoct to keep our ten days occupied . . . but we come back to see the twenty-one Stoics inducted into the traditional campus honor society . . . and to welcome President Munson home from his South American trip . . . he had a bit of trouble in getting back because of the tighten- ing ofthe regulations since the outbreak of war . . . the League presents a panel discussion on 'KlVlarriage . . . seems like everyone is doing a lot of talking about it and not just a few are taking advantage ol it . . . for the students at Roosevelt are getting many Mrsfs for student teachers now- adays . . . then comes the theatre rush which we missed at l-lomecoming . . . and Normalites crowd the Wuerth gratis . . . Dr. Lord is appointed l-lead of Special Education to take the place of the late prof. Elliott ... Whitey l-llad places third at the Sugar Bowl meet . . . the sorority gals dash to the Pan-l-lellenic dance and the boys love to see them stand the expenses for once . . . defense classes begin on the campus and the basement of Welch l-lall is crowded with Ped Cross workers . . , the Women's League scores for defense with the Co-ed County Capers sale of defense stamps . . . the Menls Llnion comes back and scores socially with the annual Cabaret Dance . . - then the campus is darkened by the news of the death of Leroy Grindle, former Normal track star and first lVl.S.N.C. victim of World War ll . . . but the world moves on . , . the Normal News holds a candle light dinner for its staff . . . the Tri-Sigma, s have their silver anniversary. . . Pan-l lellenic holds a knitting hour for sorority girls . . . but the campus is being hit noticeably by the draft, air corps, and naval reserve . . . might be a girl's academy next year . . . the J-l'lop plans near completion . . . Betty l-layden and Zigmund Niparko win the Qratory contest . . . George Petredean succeeds Del Crisp as business manager of the Aurora . . . the cage boys get hot on the floor . . . and everyone gets excited as other schools shorten semesters and cut finals . wonder what we'll do for the emergency? 168 O 169 FEBRUARY So here we are . . . February First . . . and suddenly everyone realizes Final examinations are approaching . . . boy, what a time . . . didn't think those Final papers could possibly be due so soon . . . war time . . . all clocks moved ahead an hour . . . all eight oiclock classes reached by Flashlights . . . lots oi lun getting up in the middle ol the night . . . but wasn't it great to see daylight and dinner at the same time . . . Finals all changed to an hour and a hall . . . some poor guy has tour a day . . . we all get through a day earlier . . . seniors dig in to make this last year the best . . . freshmen try to act blase about studying . . . and then sit up all night Ucrammingi' it wasn't so bad though . . . classification again . . . merely routine this time . . . even lor the Freshmen . . . did you notice all those missing people . . . and all the new Faces - . 1 wonder if they got caught in the dralt . . . or got married . . . depends upon the way you like your punishment, they tell me . . . Whitey l-llad sets, breaks, ties, sets Cno, l'm not stutteringb world mark in Madison Sauare Garden . . . gl-l-lop committees go to town . . . Betty ,lackson and Clin Cox spread the old rumor . . . the best ever . . . and it was . . . Barney Rapp of radio lame provided the music . . . super decorations . . . really looked professional . . . delense stamp booklets and a head start contribution to national defense . . . nice crowd . - - nice QOVWQ - - - The Phi Delts celebrate their Fiftieth anniversary on campus . . . big banquet . . .. Smooth dOV1CG lots of alums . . . swell to see some of those boys that managed to get back . . . President lvlunson gives talk in assembly about South America . .. First hand information, too . . . the basket- ball games get more and more exciting . . . the referees seem to be all U ol D alums . . - who says we're prejudiced . . . Fifty million,well titty anyway, MSNC fans canit be wrong . . . sororities start looking around lor prospective rushees . . . rushees look around for prospective sororities . 4 - is everybody happy . . . Women's League nominating board gets ready for elections . . . candi- dates, pictures posted in Pierce-Administration Building hallway . . . mob scene, ol men only . . lots ol mystery as to outcomes . . . lots ol the oldul 'll vote For you, il you'll vote lor me allls fair in love and war . . . and this sure is war . . . but l guess l've told about everything oi . . . a quick trip through February . . . all twenty-eight days. 'l7O J .' , J f I H, xv . WY Aff , ff' If If J-HoP 'I7'l MARCH March . . . the month of wind and rain in your hair plus anything else Nature can and DID concoct . . . schedules becoming more and more hum-drum . . . the yen to cut classes increasing . . . the class mixers livening things up . . . such silly games . . , yummy pies . . . such swell people to meet . . , term papers keeping Freshmen in the library pouring over Readeris Guide then staying up all night to type it . . . ah, yes, it happens every year . . . the profs warn against waiting until the last week . . . lowly pledges eyeing their girl friends and wanting to talk to them, but not daring to lest their superiors should Find out . . . the thrill we all got when Glenn Miller himsell told the nation about our Soph Swirl . . . such grand memories of that dance . . . brother l-lerb's orchestra . . . that new dress . . .your swell date . . . thinking ahead and wondering ifyouill be dancing next year . . . the crazy Fun ol the All-College Party where everybody dressed up in hill-billy outlits to dance to Clark lVlcClellanis band . . . Whiteyi' l'lladis name showing prominently on the sport pages . . . the baseball team getting their plans made For the spring games . . . more pledges performing those non-sensical acts . . . spring lever hitting all ot us the First nice days as evidenced by the pale blue coats and light suits . , . crowds on the library steps . . . it was time to start Finding our spring romance. 172' A-i APRIL April showers bring May Flowersfi so they say . . . and spring lever grown strong as students rush about between storms and jump puddles . . . sorry, but no spring vacation this year to give the boys and girls a chance to catch up on that much needed sleep . . . it's just a steady grind until xlune . . . spring progresses . , . and an enthusiastic audience fills the Roosevelt Auditorium to see the plays presented by the Play Production Class . . . some of our own students blossom out into talented actors and actresses . . . participants in the local interp contest try for a chance to represent the college at the state contest in Lansing . . . all-college parties and Kresges continue to entertain those who enjoy dancing ... quietly and unobtrusively couples begin to patronize the seclusion of Sleepy l-lollow . . . plenty ol room in the lounges of lVlcKenny l-lall these days . . . Stoics, unde- the guidance ot Norwood Eastman, gather up all ot the White Elephants they can Find and hold their annual sale to raise money to pay For their Aurora picture . . . Mary jane Peppler and her comr mittees start to guide the League Larlc to a big success in spite of the shortage ot men brought about by the draft . . . the Normal News, edited by Mills Wilbur for the past two years, forecasts a big year lor the baseball team as the boys polish oil the diamond , . now, on to May with the year almost over . . . P MAY AND JUNE Moy . . . ushered in with the end ol April roins . . . the oir wos lull ol love songs . . . ond the love songs were full oloir . . . the usucil number ol picnics with pototo solod ond burned vveiners . . . the onnuol Stoic Moy breoldost . . . vvhile fortunate freshmen ond sophomores were invited to the Kcippo Delto pi honors teo ond more lucl4y juniors ond seniors were pledged to membership . . . the librory become emptier . . . bothing suits ond Flulty lormols found their vvoy out of hiding . . Michigon Normal scored in trocl4 . . . ond had plenty ol success in boseboll . . . What is so rore os on A in ,lune . . . when come perlect . . . olmost perfect doys . . . senior cones . . . Finol exoms ond no more proctice teoching . . , the Senior Womenls breolcfost when mony onnouncements were mode . . . the l.c1ntern Wolk in spite ol current blcicl4outs . . . groduo- tion . . . o degree . , . o certilicote . . . ciiob. . .ond o solciry. . .vocation . . .goodbyes . . .ond lots ol luclcl l l 'isle 5 1.- Q X 5? r, rls,si 174 ' Alpha Mu Sigma .......... Alpha Sigma Alpha ......,.,. Arm of Honor .,.............,,. Art Club ......,.....,...,....... Aurora. ..,.............,.........,.. . Band ,... , .,.....,................,..,... . Campus Choristers. ,....,.,..... Chemistry Club ......,..,............ Choir ,............ , ...,.. , .,.............,..... Christian Youth Fellowship Commercial Club ....,......... .. Delta Sigma Epsilon ,....,...., .. Home Economics Club .......,. Huron Christian Fellowship . Industrial Arts Club ..,.,...,..... Acher Vir inia ...,.,, 1 Q - Adams, Emily ..,..,.... Aitchison, Grace ...... Alden, Iohn ......,,.... Andrews, Elsie .......... Ashby, Lillian .....,.... Ballew, Esther .......... Barnes, Ruth .......... Bates, Wanda ...... Bauch, Estelle ,....... Beal, Alice ........... Becker, Helen ...,..., Bentley, Nabel ,..... . Best, Martha ,................... ...... Binns, Ray ......................,..... Blackenburg Howard ..,...... Boughner, Ruth ...........,.,.... Boyington, Gladys ,...,.... ., Breakey, Marguerite ....,.... Brimhall, Pauline ...,.,.... Brink, Ida ,...,,,.,...,....,.,. Broad, Harry .,......... Brown, lames ,......... Brown, Ruth .............,. BrownriCJq1Wil1iam. .,,.. . Bruce, Ralph ,,.,.........., , Brundage, Perry ,...,.. Buck, Nina, .......,. .. Bunger, Anne ...,.,. Butler, Leslie .,.....,..,..... Carey, Elizabeth ,....., Carmichael, Alma ....,..,, Case, Lucretia ..... .,.. . Chamberlain, Duane ,....... Clark, Irene ,,.......,..,.......... Cleveringa, Frederick ,....,.,. Cooper, Grace ,.,.........,,.... Cosper, Russell ..,...,..,,., Crawford, Mildred ....... Cruickshank .......,....,.. Curtis, Martha .,.....,. Davis, Hazel ..,........... DeBoer, Lawrence ....,.. Devol, Lloyd ,.................. Dunning, Lawrence ....... Eckert, Florence ,..,. ...,.. Eddy, Florence ..,....... Edson, Louisa ,. .,.. . Elliott, Lucy ,,.. .......,. Elliott, Paul ....,...,.,.,,...,. Emery, Blanche ..,.......... Engelsman, Anthony ,..,, . ,,...... Ericson, Fred .......,,.,..,. .. AURORA INDEX 141 152 154 119 ,.....,.96, 97 108 .........l4, fffffffffiif 20 f'98, 201 ffffffff'201 ffffffffzlf 11111111531 fffffulol, .. .ffffial .,..ff166Q 15, 16, ffff' 1551 Erikson, C6111 ......,,,.....,. 160, 96, 18, 114, Evans, Ieannette ....,......,........... Fa erstrom Simon Q' 1 ..,...,..,.....,. Farnham, Frances .,... .. Feuerstein, Emma ......,.., Field, Anna ...,.....,.,...........,.. Flint, Gertrude .,....,.,..,..........., Fossenkemper, Marius .,.,.... Fox, Genevieve .....,...,.,.,..... Frens, Wilma .............,.... ....,, Gabbard, lames ....... ..... Garrison, Noble Gill, Orlo ....,..,......... ...... Glasgow, Iames ...,.... Golcznski, Louis .....,.. 20, ffffffff'23Q ffffffff 20, '16li'f'1'6Q 17,'156Q 106 115 107 118 114 143 112 118 110 21 116 21 15 21 14 14 15 112 24 24 23 115 24 21 113 110 24 13 24 26 24 115 27 23 22 14 27 111 110 20 15 22 20 21 24 14 22 19 14 21 21 116 135 21 13 24 21 111 21 113 26 115 21 119 19 ORGANIZATIONS Inter-Fraternity Council ,.....,.. Kappa Delta Pi .,,.........,...... Kappa Mu Delta .,,,.......... Kappa Phi Alpha ,,.......,.. Little Theatre .,.,......,,... .,,..,, Lutheran Student Club ..,,...... ..... Mathematics Club . ,.... ......... Men's Debate .,,...,..,,...,...... Music Club ..,....,.,............,. Natural Science Club ...,... Normal News ..........,..... Orchestra .............,..,.,. Pan-Hellenic ....,,...., Phi Delta Pi . ..,...., . Phi Sigma Epsilon ......... FACULTY Gotts, Margaret ....,. 11111111.1941 Grattan, Myra ..,.... ..... 9 8, 21, Gray, Annis ..,...... ,,.........,.,. Hagle, Maude ....,... ..,..,.,.,..,, Hanna, Willard ...,. .. ,.....,.... 14, I-larpster, Hilda ...,,.. .....,.,.,.... 1 52, Harris, Augusta ,,,..., .,.... l 46, 20, Harrold, Fred .,.......,,.. ...,..,...,.. . Hatton, Mary ........,..,..,...,..... .,.,..,,. l 6, Herrick, Myra ........ ........,........ ......,. Hetmansperqer, Helen .,.......,.. .....,, Hetmansperger, Marguerite ,..,.....,. Hickman, Iennings ........................,. 20 Hole, Wiston .....,.,.,,.......,,........ ,....,. Hoy, Harry ....,,........ Hubbell, Paul ..,..... Hunt, Thelma ........ Hill, Susan B ..,..,. Isbell, Egbert . .,.....,. . Iacobs, Leland .,...... Iames, Dorothy ...,.... Iordan, Hoover ,,.,,.. Kane, Eileen Kelder, I. W. Kelley, Clara ,....... Kelly, Ioseph .,.......,. Kercheval, lames ..,.,. Kiddoo, Faith .......,...,... Kirschbaum, Gladys ....,. Kusterer, Elizabeth ..,., Laing, H. R. .... .. Lantz, Winifred ......, Lappinen, Matt ,..,... 155' ffffzi 2111111154 17 14 18 fffff'1'6 1 1 1 Leib, Floyd .............. ....... Limpus, Robert ...,,... ....,,..,.,.,..,....... Lindegren, Carl ......,...........,,,....,..,.. Lindquist, Theodore ,..... . ..,,. 18, Loesell, Clarence ...,,,....... 160, 20, 115, Lord, Francis .....,,.... ..,... ....,. Lyman, Florence ..,. .... .....,.... Magoon, Marion ..,,... Magoon, Wallace ,..,... ....,..... Marshall, Everett .......,...,.. 101.23 39,140 1581 15 Marshall, George ............ 155, 27, 113 Marshall, Lucille .............,.......... ,... , . Martin, Mary .......,, ,..,....,.....,.....,......... McAndless, Thelma Mccrickefi, Eiimbeih fffQQ..,fQQ l'4 McCullock, Ioseph .....,...... . ...., McFal1, Roger .........,.. 153. 20 M'1l21Q'97 ' 100 McKay, F. B, ,... ..., , McManus, Beatrice ,..,.., 144, Menzi, Leonard ........., Meston, Eleanor ..,.., Miiief, Elizabeth ....... Milford, Nora .,......,....,. ..,.... 21, 24: 150,16 Milliman, Doris .....,..,... ........,..,.. , . Milliman, Marjorie ,..,., Mink, Grace ...., , ......... Miserez, Allen ......,.., Monroe, Anneta ......, Moore, Carlisle ,..... Morgan, Haydn . ,...., ...,... Morrison, Belle ....... ...... Munson, Iohri M. ..,. , Myers, Ianet ......... North, Vera ........... O'Connor, Ethel ....... Olds, Lethe ,........... 21 16,110 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Physical Education Club .,...,,,...... . Pi Kappa Delta .................,, Sigma Nu Phi .....,........... Sigma Sigma Sigma ..,,,.. Sodalitas Latina ..,. Special Education Club ......, Speech Activities .,..,.,.,.....,. .........lO0, Stoics .,..........,...,...,.,.,................,,. ...., Student Religious Council .,.,. .,... Theta Lambda Sigma ....,,..., Wesley Foundation .....,.,... Westminster League ..,,... Wodeso .. ,, ......... ,........ , ,. Y. W. C. A. ., .......,. Zeta Chi Sigma ,,..,.... Olds, Lloyd ..,..,.,...,,. Owens, Barbara ....... Owens, Henry ...,.... Porter, Doris ....,...... Prouse, Lurene ...,,. Pauls, Miriam ............... .......124 .,......23, Pfeiffer, Harrison ........, ,,,... Rice, Allred ...... 1 ......,....,. ,.,...... ,..,,.,...... Richards, Maurice ........ .....,,. Ringman, Bernice 16, 110, Robinson, Roscoe, Alice ........,....... Roser, Gertrude ,....,., Rosentreter, Martha ,..,.... Ruggles, Cynthia .......... ..,,..,............... Ryan, Chester ..,....... .............. ...,.,. . . Rynearson, Elton ,........, .,..154 Sabourin, Iohanna ..,....,......,............... Samson, Paul ..,..,......,.......... Sanders, G. D. ,,....., . ,, ,...,.. Schneckenburger, Edith .,,..,.. Seaman ......,..,...........,..,........ Sellers, Iohn ....,..,...,.,........ Sill, Margaret .,,., Skinner, Grace ...,... Skinner, Ruth ...... Slavens, Opal ...... Smith, Ella ....... Smith, Floyd ........ Smith, Harry ,. .... .. Snow, Geraldine ..,,.. Springman, lohn ....,... ffffffi'S'5, 18, 18' ffffQQ2zQ ...:.'11f19 ...fQ i6l Stearns, Troy .,..,.,...,........................ 22, Steimle, C. P. ...,................... ...... 1 56, Stinson, Susan ....,.,....,........,..., .... . Stites, Raymond .,..,. 155, 20, 113, 128, Stowe, Marion ..,....,.........,.............,...... , Strafer, Elinor ....... .....,........................., Studt, Earl ..... ....., ....., Sturgeon, Myron ,..,... ...,...,. Swartwood, Ora ....... ,...,. 2 3, Swete, Helen ....,... , .,... , . Thomson, Mehran ...... ....... 1 01, Todd, Chloe ,,...,,.. ........ ....,,.. 1 4 2, Tompkins, Bernece ...... ............ Tow, Sadie ,..,.,. ....... .,,.,.......... Trabilcox, Lizzie ...... ...,.... ,... . Turnbull, 1. H. ........ ......, 1 6, 98, Turner, Mabel ,....,. ...,.......... . Uhvits, Rachel . .... ........,.. . . 20 Underbrink, Eula ......,.. .......... 1 41, 17, Utter, Kenneth ...,,............, .15, Van Ameyde, Marinus ...,..... . .... ,.,...... Vanden, Belt.. ......... Vossler, Donnabel ........., ..... Wade, Beatrice ,........ ...., 2 3, Walker, Arthur ....,,... ..,.... 1 56, Walker, Ruth ...... ............ Warren, Elizabeth ..,.., ,...,. , ,. Waugh, E. W. ...,,.. ...,..... .... . Whitehouse, Frank ........ .... ..,. . , Wielandy, Virginia .,........,... . Wilber, Horace ...,.,...... ..,.. l 56, 101, Wilcox, William ...... Willoughby, George ....,......,.,.......... 16 Wolte, Doyne ........,,..,..., . . Wood, Harry ................ 14, 101, 103, Wortley, Cora ......, ...........,....,,, 2 1, , 122, 20, Anderson Abfalter, Paul V .,,....... Ableson, Helen I ....,....,.......,.,. .,......... Ackerman, Catherine A ..,........... Adair, Iohn ...........,....,.,,........ ....... 1 OD, Adam, Donna I ....,....,. Adams, Iane E .....,... Adams, M. Ruth .,..,.... . ,,..... 44, Aldridge, Iames F ......,.. ...... Aler, Irene ...........,....,.., Alford, Barry H. ....., . Alford, Nancy A ....... Allan, Minerva I ....,..... Allen, Dorothy S ...,.... 44, , 102, Allen, E. Arlene ,...... ........,,..,... ...,.., . . . 37 Allen, George H .........., Allen, Marcella H ....... Allen, Margaret M ....... Allen, Robert ...,........,,. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 1 Anderson, Iack H ....... Iean L .......... Iohn M. .... , Margaret F Robert K ..... 72, ,114, 82, 112, 62, 112, .............114, ..,.........72, .. ....... ...... 4 4, 44, 153, , Woodrow C .,,.......,...,,,... 44, Crumback, Eila H ..,......... ....., 4 5 72 Anto, Lawrence ..,..,...... Antonyshyn, Virginia Anzicek, Edward ......... Appel, Leon W ..,.......... Apple, Victor... ...... Archer, Robert K. 62, Armbruster, Lloyd A. Armstrong, Bertha L. . Artley, Helen B .....,....,. Ashbacker, Betty ...,..,. Ashton, Eunice C. ..... , Astley, Kathleen G ...... ,72, 72, 114, ........,l58, 110, 62, 156, 122, 156, 124, 128, 62, f fff ff 44, 44 , 143, BT11111821 STUDENTS Boelens, Alice E ......,.. ....,......... ..,.,. Boelens, Mary I. ..,......... ....... 4 5, 142, Bogucki, Chester I .,....... ..... 7 2, 111, Bolton, Edith M. ......... ,..., 7 2, 113, Bolton, Ruth C ......,.,.... .................. Bonner, W. Lee ....,,... Boutell, Beverly G. ...... . Boryan, Marie .......,..... 72, Bovill, Iane E ........... .....,... 8 2, Bowen, Lou E .......... Bower, Anne ......... . ....,.. ..,..,.... 1 44, Bower, Dorothy M ................... .. Bower, Phyllis A ...,................... 62, 151, Bowles, G. Edward 45, 160, 98, 113, Bowsman, Betty C. ....,.,.,.................... . Boyd, Alice C. ........,......,....,.......,..... . Boyer, Elizabeth B. . . 45 Brancheau, LeGrande W ..,.,............... Braun, Norma I .....,.,.............. Brazee, Lucille F ........,.......... Bra2ee, Opal L .,....... Breitag, Ted ..,........... .......... Breitmeyer, Ann H. ......... . ....'.'::11.45 .. .. 82 Bremer, R. Yvonne .. ,... 45, 106, 110 Brender, Barbara .,.......,........ Brewer, Fred ............. ........,. Briggs, A. Iane ......,..... Briggs, Margaret A. .... . Brimhall, Arlene R ........ 1 Augustus, Margaret .......... ...,....... Austin, Metta ..,.....,......,. . ......,... Babbish, Cheater I .,....... ...,............ . Each, Kay H ....,........,...........,............ 82 Bachand, Maxine I ............. ...., . .. . Baohardy, William I... 72, 156, 98, Bailo, Sam P. ............................... 2 142 96 Baker, Betty G. .........,........ 6 Baker, Doris M. .... . Baker, Patricia M .,...... Ballard, Cecile G ......... Baltzell, Eileen L ........ Barks, Helen K ............. ........j44, 1431 .......44, 150, 44, Ifffffff44f Britt, Iohn ... ............... . Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruer, Bryan, Bryan, Maxine ...,.... Donna M ......, Edith N. ..... . Eleanor G ........ Iack C. .......... . Pearl E ........... Rosemary ....... Charles B ....... ...... 45 'ffff'72 'fffQ. 72 62 Linda ............. ....... 7 2, 111 Bryant, Edyth L. .....,... Buckles, Margaret G .............. Buckles, Ralph .... . ........... . Burbank, Harriet R. ...... ..... . Burch, 154, 122 45 George ........... Burgan, Grover ....,.... Burghardt, Leitha ......... Burke, Peggy F .......... Barley, Louise .............. ...,.,..... Barlow, Marjorie B ....... ....... Barlow, Maryruth ......... .... Barrett, Florence I ......... .... Barrett, Marjorie ........... ............. Barshney, Lillian R. ......... ................ . Bartolacci, Ioseph F ............... . .. . Barton, Iean ....... Batalucco, Virginia ..... Bates, Kathryn A ......... . ...,. 72, 114, 82, 82, 112, Battelle, Mary I. ,..., ..... . 82, Baughn, Virginia L .,..... ......... . Bazley, Betty B .........,... ........ 6 2, Beach, Lowell ............ Beadle, Audrey M ....... Beal, Iris 1. ........ ,.,.. .... . Bearss, Bonnie B .,... Bedard, Anita M. ....... . 82, 82, 82, Bedard, Donald E. .................. 72, 156, BeDe11, Barbara M ...............,... ..,. Behnke, Arlene .............. 82, 106, 119, Behnke, Wallace ....,................ 72, Bell, Elisabeth A .,....... Bell, Margaret C .,,...... Bell, Mary .,..., ...... 106, 44, 147 Benford, Doris N. ......... ...... 4 4, 142, Bennett, George N ..........................., . Bennett, W. G. . ...,...... .................. . . Bennetts, Frederic W. 44, 72, 156, 113, 128, 37, Berg, Chester A. ......,............... 44, 156, Betwee, Bette L ............. Bex, Kenneth L. ...... . Bine, Beatrice 1 ....... Binning, Ruth M. .,... , Biondi, Patrick I. .... . Birch, George W ...... ,. Bird, Alice A ..,.......... Bird, Eileen ........,.,.. Bird, Ford M ........ ...... .. 62, 72, 156, 62, . ...... 45, Bisbee, Richard H. ..... . Bishop, Marion D. 62. Bjork, Marilyn 1. ...,.... ...... 7 2, 143, Black, Margaret A. ..... . Blair, Virginia R. ..... . Bleekrnan, Bette I. ..... . Bloom, Louise E. ..... . . 62, 82, 110, Bloomer, William ....... Bluhm, Virginia A. .... .. 'I76 Burnett, Eleanor I .....,.. . Burns, Roberta M. ...... ...... . Burroughs, Nancy I. ,... Burton, Daniel C ......... Butler, Alice I .... . .....,.... ..... . Butler, M. Marjorie . ......, Cahill, Betty K. .....,.,. Calkins, Iohn R ......... Calkins, Mary C.. .... . Callsen, Betty . ........ . 451101 ffm 45 46, 142 82 nfffff 82 Camp, Harry V ..,.., ..... ...... 117, 1 1 1 Campbell, Florine L. ........ Campbell, Iean M ..,.. .72, 143, 92, Campbell, Margaurette I. ......... . Campbell, Virginia D ..,............ 72 Carakostas, Kenneth .............. 46, 154 Carlson, Donald A. ....... ............ 8 2 Carpenter, Harold G. ..... . Carpenter, Patricia H. .... . ffffffff' 72 Carrington, Marie F.. ..... .... ...... . Carter, Margaret A ........ Cave, William M ................... Celestin, Iohn A ........... ..... Chamberlain, Beverly M. Chamberlain, Harold O. ..... . Chamberlain Paul E. .. .... .. .. 83 83,111 62 62 Chamberlain, Donovin L. ........ Chambers, Lois E. ....... ......... ...... . Chambers, Williams I. .... . Chapnian, Dwight C. ...... . Chapman, Ralph ........... Charter, Retta M ......,. ...... ...ffff '72 128 46 Chase, Marirose. .................... ..... . . Chase, Dennis H. ........... ....... . Christopherson, Arthur W. Christopherson, William A. .... Chudnovsky, Morry W ............. .... Church, Robert I ..............,,.... .,.. Churchill, Marie .......... .... Clark, Alice ......... ....... . Clark, Clamah C ........ ,....... . ,. 46 Clark, Dorothy F ......... ., ..... 72, 113 Clark, Samuel F. ........ ...,...... 8 3 Cleary, Kenneth ..,,. . .... ...... 1 53, Clippard, Alma C .......... .,... 8 3 Clock, Leo C ............... Cobb, Ierusha .......... Coaar, C. William ..,... Cole, Betty M .,........... 1 1 1 1 Cole, George O. 62, 60, 156, 124, 126, Cole, Mildred E .... .................... .............. Comstock, Iane M ............................. Conley, Kenneth D ...... .......... Conlin, lrving T .......... Conn, Harry I. ......... . Cook, Dwight O .,....... Cook, Hazel G .......... Cook, Ianet E .......... Cook, Thomas E ......... Cook, Verla R ................. Cooney, Elizabeth I ......... ........ Cooney, Mary P ............., ........ Cooper, Anita I ......... Copp, Ianet I .................. ...,..... Corbeille, Ioyce M ............. .,..... Coscarelli, Amelia I ........................ Coskey, Shirley E ............................ Cunlitfe, Fred ..................................... Courtemanche, Phyllis ..... 62, 149, 1 Courtney, Ann M ............................... Covington, Iean K ........ ................ Coward, Marion P .......... ...... Cowin, Barbara A ........ Cox, Evelyn M. ........ . Cox, Olin I .................... ......::1l.lll.631 -76 115 Craft, Ruth E. .................. ...... 1 Craig, Margaret R ......... ............ 2 3 Craig, Martha E .......... Crandell, Iohn S ....... Cranmer, Mary I ....... Crego, Anna I .......... Crew, Lewis A. .. ...... .. Cripps, Annabelle ......... .....-- Crisp, Delmar E ............. ..4.... 'fffff76 46 Cronenwett, Helen A ....... Crook, Sheila A .,.......... Crosby, Mary A ......... Cross, Betty I. ...... ...... ........... ...... 3 3 Crossley, Richard P .......................... . Crothers, Helen ................,........ .... 4 6 Crothers, I. Martin ........... 63, 114, 116 Crouch, Barbara .....................,............ Crout, Winitred M ................................ Crowl, Edith B. .................... ....--- - Cruickshank, Mildred ......... .,......... Culbertson, Rachel I ........ ......- 5 3 Cullen, Margaret I ........ .4...--' , Cullin, Marjory A ............ ............ 8 3 Culverwell, Edythe E ............ .... 6 3 Cunliffe, Frederick ................ 47, 115, Curran, Iohn W .........,.. ................... . Curran, Mary 1 ........... Dahlstrom, Ida T., -...,-- Dancer, Ianis E ......... Danila, Helen A ............. .... , . 47 Dascola, Ernest P ........ ....---- Daugherty, Wilson ....... .-.-.-- Davey, Dorothy E .,........., ...... 66 Davidson, Bonnie I ......... .... Davidson, Carolyne T. ...... ....., 7 3 Davis, Wilber ...... . ...... ...... . Dawson, Iohn S ............ Deal, Robert C ......... Deake ....................... D , Deana M ....... ........ . . 83 Digg, M. Lorna ........ ....... 6 3, 114 DeGrott, Iennie .... ....... .......... . .83 DeGurse, Eula E ...........,............ Dehls, Merle I. ............ ...,...... , , de la Vergne, Evelyn M .....,......... .. 83 Despres, Betty I ......................... . 63, 98 Dettling, Marian M ........... ............ 4 7, DeVerna, Virginia I ............... Devine, Eleanor F .......... ....... , , DeVries, Phyllis I ........ .... DeVries, Ronald .......... ..... .. Dibbert, Shirley M ...... Dibbie, Dwight s ....... Dibble, lune ............. ,116 Dillon, Merton ................................. Donaldson ................. Donnelly, Richard I -------4- 47, 153, 122 Donnelly, William I ......................,.. .. Doone, Mary ..................,........... Dorics, Olga A .........,.. Dotterrer, Mary E .......... ....... 3 Z, Downing, Virginia M ............... , 1133, Doyle, Iames B ......................... . Drost, Edward I ............,...... 73, 98, 114 Ducklow, Eileen ......................... D gan, He en ....................,..... .... Dldgican, Gladys G ............ 63, 142 Dunham, Alice C. ............ 63, 60, lll Dunlap, Myrtle A ........................... 73, du Pont, Patricia M ...........,...........,.... 46, 661 46, 1 46, 83, 65' 73, 83, 1 1 1 1 731 47 134 1 83, 144, 1 1 1 1 1 1 Duguette, Jack R ..,..... ............. , ,..... ,.,.,.. Duvall, Elven ...,..................,....,.......... 73, Dykhuis, Virginia A. 63, 142, 98, 33, 113, 134, Dzuibanelc, Natalie A ................,.......,.. East, Ardis L ....,...,............,........,........ 47, East, Arthur J ..,.................,.,...........,....,. Eastman, Norwood D. 63, 98, 100, 101, Eddy, Elizabeth A ..,.......,.,.....,......,... 73, Edgar, Julia M .......,.........,........,......, 73, Edman, James L ....,..,...,.....,..............,,... Edmonson, Joan 63, 144, 113, Edwards, Dorothy L .... 34, 117, 134, Eisernann, Julia P ................,,,...,......,,.... Eisele, Betty .......,......... Eldred, Marilyn ...,...,.., Eldred, Marion A ..,..... Elliott, M. Elaine ...,...... Ellis, Edwin ............... Ellis, Helen M ....... Elijah ......,..... I .........,....... Iffffffff47Q Emery, Harriet, .,...,........,, , Emswiler, -Margaret .,,.... Enss, Justine ....,.i..,..... Engmark, Pauline M. ...,.. . Erbe, Robert F ..,....,...... Esler, Margaret C ......,.,, , .,... . Evans, Katharine ...,.,.. Evans, James. ...,.,,., .. Evens, Dorothy ...,...,..,. Everett, Elizabeth ..,.... 1fQQIff78Q' 73, . 47. 83, 112, 63, 73, Falahee, Hilton ,.,..... . ........ 47, 158, 98, Farris, Mary ,..... ..... Fatchett, Betty ........ Fay, Barbara .....,.. Feather, Orval ....... , .,.. Fedrow, Leonard ......... Feeney, James ,......... Feldkamp, Betty .......,. Fell, Richard ,...,........ Fennert, Lucille ,..,.,..,.. Fensch, Willard Ferguson, Arthur E ..,.. Ferris, Blake ,,..... ,.,.....,. Ferry, Pauline ........... Fink, Gladys ............. Finlay, Susanna ..,,.... Finsland, Marie ,...... Fisher, Pauline ..,..... Fisler, Edward ,,..,..,,, Fisler, James ,..,.. ...,...... Fitch, A. LaJune .,...... Fixel, Ray .... ..... . Fleischer, Galdys .....,. Fleury, Donald ,......,.. Flint, Faye .,......... Floury, Dean .,.,., Flynn, Mary ...,....., Foerch, Robert .,........ FOQCJ, Wilma .,..,.. . Forker, Barbara .......... Forshee, Thomas ......,,. Forsyth, Elinor ..,......,,... Foulk, Edith V. .......... , Fountain, Margaret .,., 63, 106, .,......,,..83, 47, 153, '47f 184, ,. ,...., 47, 158, 73, 73, 160, 84, 63, 63, 48, 142, 113, ff i U 'ffffffff88Q ...,...,84, Foust, Richard .........,.,... ............,,... , . Fox, Alexine .....................,....... 84, 146, Fox, John ..,,,....,........,......,,.........,............ Frahm, George Frank, Phillip, 63, 98, Frankenberry, Anne .... Frans, Ruth .,.....,..,,....... Frase, William , .,.... . Frede, Annabelle ,.,... Freden, Alvar ....,.. Freeland, Robert ..,...,. Frey, Floyd ,.............. Fritz. Ada ...,....,........ Frith ...,. ,, ,.....,...... Fryman, Kathryn. ,.... .. Funk, Carol ....,....... Gabriel, Robert ,..,.. , Gagalis, Bessie .,.... Gage, Nancy ........ Gager, Bob ........,.,. Gaines, Thomas ...... Galespie ,.,,. Galelcovich, Helen. ...... Gamble, Alyce ...,........ Garland, Frank ...,.,.. Garlick, Garlick, Gawne, Geddis, Geddis, Marcia ..,...., Betty.,.,.,.. Viola ..,..,.... Phyllis .......... Barbara ......... Gehring, R. W .,......., Geil, Louise .......,........... Gelow, Margaret ....., . .. '41b'1 '1o8'i ' , , 114, 48, 152, :i..'.'63,Hl34, .. ....,.. 113, .......f'i'fff 84. ...,,..64, 112, fffffff.'.'48Q 88, 84, Gennrich, Ferdinand ........,..,., 73, George, Marie ...,.,.,..,.... George, Marion .,.,...... German, Freda. . Gersh, Sidney ....... Gessert, Walter ...,... Gibbs, Howard. ..,,... .. Gilbert, Genevieve ....,.. Gilbert, Lansing ...,.,..,.........,..... 7 Gilday, Edward 106, 'fjfffff'14eQ ...l:::i:ii:i737 73 114, 48'i'11o, 74, 37, 39, 156, 98, 113, 128, Gildenstein, Ralph .....,........... ..,. Giles, Margaret ...... ,. .,............. 84, 151, Giles, Melvin ..,......... .....,.,....... 6 4, Gill, Ann ...,.....,......... .,..,.. 8 4, 141, Gilles, Richard .......,.... ....,.... 3 6, 48, Gillespie, Leva .....,..,.,.... Gillie, H. Jean ....,,...,........,...... 84, 117, Glassing, Margaret ..........,.... 48, 116, Gluck, Solomon ..... ....,..... ............ 6 4 , Golcszynski, Dorothy ......... ,..... , .84, Golden, Mary J ............,.... ...,. . Goldsmith, lrvena ...,..,,.,...........,,. 111, Good, Genia .........,,.,.............. ......., Gooding, Emily .... ....,.,.. 7 4, 144, 114. Goodman, lsabelle ...,.,......,,,........, 49, Goodrich, Maxine ................... ., .. 74, Goodson, Harriet ........... 49, 146, 113, Goodwin, Walter ..............,.............. Gordon, E. Jean ....... .,........ 6 4, Gordon, Jean F .....,. Gozesky, Dolores ,..,.,. Gozesky, Lorenen, ,.,.. . Gracey, June ,......,...,. Grady, Joseph .,...... Graham, Frances ...,.... 150, 84, 'Mfffff' 847 Grambau, Therese ,.............,,..,. ......... Grambeau, Rodney .....,........... .... ,... . Granskog, Eileen .........,.. 64, 98, 111, 116, 118 Grant, John ..,..,.. 37, 49, 156, 43, 122, Grapp, James ................,.......,,.,.......,.. . Graves, Bette .,.............................,...... 49, Graybill, Rita ........ Green, Doris ,........ Green, Green, Melvin ....... Green, Vivian .......,.. Greenfield, Mary .,,..... Greenwood, Alfred ...,,.. Ellen, ...... ,. 'fffff 841 64, 155, Gregg, Ann ..,..,.. .....,.. ,.................. 4 9 , Gregory, Lucy A.. ........,.,......, ,, . Gregory, Ruth. .,,.......,..,. 74, 111, Greig, Charles. ......,......, 74, 155, 115, Greig, Thomas .......... ,..., 7 4, 155, 115, Griffor, William .,...,.....................,........., Griggs, Phyllis 64, 150, 98, 106, 110, 33, Grodzki, Walter ..,....,..,.,..,.,............, Guregian, Lionel ,.,...... ,,........,....,... 4 9, Gutch, William ........ ........ Guy, Virginia ., ................ . Haas, Margaret .............. ......., , 64, Hagemaster, Madeleine ....,..,. Hall, Barbara ..,.......,,....,..,....,.. 49, 115, Hall, Donna.. ,.,.. . ,.., ......,... . .,...,........ . .. Hallenbeck, Avis ....,,.. Halstead .... ,.... .... Hamel, Marion ...,........... .. ,. Hamilton, Agnes ........., 84, 142, 114, Hamilton, Theo .......,....................,.......,,. Hamilton, Theressa ,........................,..... Hand, Dorothy .......... Hanford, William ......,. Hanna, Mary .......... Hansen, Paul .,.........., ....'ff'84, i10. Harcourt, Marjorie ...,.......... .,... . Hard, Mabel .,,....,,.......... 64, 98, 111 Harding, Hazel ,....... ...... Harding, Kathleen. ,..... Harger, Helen .,,..........,. ffffffffffffffl 747 84. Harris, Bernice . .........,.. ........ . Harrison, Geraldine ,.... .. ......, ., Hartman, Catherine ....... Harvey, Helen ....,......... Harvey, Robert ...... .,.,.... .lffff ' 647 156, Haselschwerdt, Ruth .....,. Haselschwerdt, Janet ,.,..... . Hathaway, Stephen ....,... Hauck, Marvin ...,..... ,. Havens, Marie F ..,.,.., , 84, Hawthorn, Hazel .......,........,,............ 64, Hayden, Betty ..,.. ..... Hayden, Marian 49, 142, 95, 97, 98, Hayden, Bill .......,.................,............, .. Hayes, Elizabeth .......,......... ,........... 8 4, Haynes, Anita ..........., ....,.. 7 4, Hayward, Donna ...,,.. Hazelaar, Nellie ..,... 114 84 112 48 73 114 117 74 117 129 48 106 106 119 156 141 136 118 97 151 84 116 64 117 114 97 136 49 114 114 74 114 49 48 142 84 64 115, 113 84 111 84 74 74 113 64 74 128 144 84 116 129 130 49 114 98 106 84 74 112 110 117 141 74 160 74 136 84 84 64 64 84 124 74 . 34 84 117 136 84 150 49 114 129 49 58 117 103 84 118 74 104 115 151 116 149 64 Hazelaar, Viola ,,.,..... Hazelaar, Violet ........... Hazzard, Pauline ..,...... Heafield, Cecily ,...... . Heath, Barbara ....... Heath, Ruth ...,.,.... Heck, Alice ....... Heck, M. .,.....,.,..,. . Heddle, Lester .,...... Heeney, Helene ...,..., Heimnick, John ...,......... ...ffQfffffff74Q 58, .......84, 112, fffffff8lif'88Q -m1f1:ii1747 Heininger, Carlene .,......,. ...... Heininger, Glenys ....,.,. Helfrich, Stewart ....,.... ........64. Hellner, Catherine, ,....,. ,,.. ,... ......,. .... , Helveston, Mildred ..,,..,...,.,....,...,...,..,.. Hemingway, Mary .... f84i 1'1b '118 Hempstead, Josephine-.ff , , Henry, Marion.. ..,.,.................,....,....,. 49 Herb, Marilyn ,.........,..... Herlea, Sylvia .....,... , Hern, Jean ........,........ Herdon, Elizabeth ,....... Herrington, Roger ......... fffff1Qf84 ..,fffff.'iS8 Herrmann, Alberta ......... , .,,,.... . . l-leurion, Marjorie, ..,.. . Heyler, Harold ............ Hicks, Eleanor ..,........ Higdon, Victor., ......... Hildebrand Leila ....... Hildinger, Dorothy ...,., 49 84 112 1ffffff84. 'i'ffffffffe4 1-1111, Ellen ..........,..,.....................,....,........ Hill, Jane ..,...........,.,..............,...,..,....,..... Hix, Winnifrecl .......,.,........... ..........,..,.. Hlad, Charles... 36, 49, 153, 156, 127 Hobbs, Fred ...,,,., .......,.... , .,..,............. 4 9 Hodge, Ruth .,.,................,.,...,.. 85, 113 Hoetlinger, Francis .......... .....,.....,,..... Holdridge, Mary E .....,. Holland, Barbra ........ Hollister, Dorothy ....... Hollitz, Erwin ,......, Holly, Fred ......... Holmes, Dora ...... Holmes, Leo ............. Holmes, Lucille ...,... Holt, Helen ,,,.......... Hooker, Virginia ....... Horton, Elliott ........ . Hoseth, Phyllis ......, Hosler, Elayne ,..., Hosman, Aurabel ,..,... Houck, Nancy ........ Howard, Mary ........ i ffQffIfff'So ......,.74, 7 7 7 7 7 7 1187 74 111 114 118 116 74 119 119 110 49 49 112 118 160 74 64 74 117 129 84 74 111 84 119 84 114 117 118 74 49 147 64 74 85 128 129 136 74 85 136 50 115 64 114 74 143 .,....50 142 34 7 Hoyt, Vera ,.....,. ...... ........,,..,......,... 5 0 Huebler, Joan .........,.......................... , Huffman, John ....,. ,.......... 7 4, 106, 111 Hunt, Geraldine ......,.................,.....,..... Huntsberry, William ....,.,.... .,,........... Hutchins, Al ........,...,.,....,... ....,.,.. l 22 Hutchinson, Elizabeth lsaacson, Helen .....,.... . 50 lgnatowski, Loretta .......... ....... 6 4, 150 Jacka, Edna ..,.......... .....,. 5 O, Jacka, Naomi ..,............,.......... .,.,.. Jackson, Betty ..,.. ..,. .. ...65, 150 Jacobs, Bernice ,,.... 50, 146, 33, 113 Jacoby, Seymour ........,...,.........,....,., 50 Jameson, Barbara ...,................,....... 85 Jane, Fred ......,. Jeppesen, Joyce ..,..... Jepson, Theressa ...... 7 7 7 7 7 Jessop, Alice ....... .... John, Di 147, 1575 ......,.. .... ..,..,.,.. 7 4 , 98, Johnson, Beatrice ,,...,...... 74, 111, Johnson, Carl .......... ...,.......,........ 7 4 Johnson, Eileen .... ..... ................ Johnson, Elizabeth ...... ...... Johnson, Eveline .............,.. ......... Johnson, Joyce .........,........,............, Johnson, Warren .. 50, Johnston, Archie ..,......,....,.,............ 85 113, 124, 126 65 Jolliffe, Keith ............,.,.,..,.... ....,......, . , Jones, Owin ........ Jordon, Jean ,....,. Kagan, Louis , ...... . Kahler, Donald ....... ...ffffwff 85 Kane, Robert , ..,... ...,... 7 4, 98 Kantz, Betty .,...........,. ...,..... 7 4 Karch, Helen.. ...,. . ...,.. ..,.. . 74 Karpinski, Richard ..,....,.,...... 153, 154 Kavanaugh, James ....,... ...,........., Keehn, Mildred, .,...,..... . 74 50 158 Keeler, Clifford ..,,......,......,...., 7 Kellenberger, Anne .....,... ,......... . ....... Keller, Barbara L ......... Keller, Eleanor J ........ Keller, Helen 1. ........ . Kelley, William ......... Kellner, Rose ........,.. ffflffi 65 148 174 85 85 74 74 74 118 85 117 85 50 129 118 119 119 114 85 114 136 97 136 65 85 115 113 116 136 128 50 114 65 114 l'78 115 74 85 111 50 119 115 111 117 122 129 142 115 65 85 85 150 85 74 177 Kelly, Edgar ,...... Kelly, LeRoy .....,. Kem pt, Edwin ..,.......,.......,..... ........... Kendall, Mary ,......,...,....,.....,, ,...,...,... . . Kenfield, William Uohnl ..... , .... , ....... 65 Kennedy, Lois ....................... .,.,,,.. 8 51 1 Kennedy, Sarah ......,......... ........, 7 5, Kennedy, Theresa ,...... Kerbyson, Sarah ......... Kercher, Pauline ....... Kern, Robert ........... Kidd, Eunice ........ Kidd, Gladys .....,. Kidd, Marjorie ..,....... Kitt, Marlo ..,.......... Kilburn, Victor. ..... . Kimmins, Phyllis ,...... Kinney, Miriam ......, Kirker, Eunice ..........,. Kissane, Kathleen ....... Kiteley, Betty ,..... Kiteley, Robert .....,... Kitter, Lucille ........ Kitto, A. lune ............ Klavitter, Ernest ...., ....,.......75, .......75, 117, .......75, 112, .........65, ............85, ,l46, ......65, 114, .:l:::::.85i 50, Klein, Lillian .........., ........, 7 5, Klinkman, Velma ...,,..,, ....... . Klug, Noreen ..,.,....,.. ........ 5 1, Knox, Sarah ......... Koch, Harold ....,...,... ....,,.., 6 5, Koch, Virginia ..,,.........,,............,....,. Kokales, Esther ,,...........................,..,. 51, Kokkales, Demetra ........ ..........,,.,. . Kontrymowicz, Ed. .35, 51, 154, 110, Kooi, Kenneth ........,..,,.,......,......,...., 75, Kopp, Ray .................,..,,,.,.................,... Kosley, Milton ....... Kozma, Steve ......,. Kraas, Dorothy ,..... Krans, Carol , .,...... . Krause, Frances ,..... Krause, Warren . ,....., . Krawszak, Clare ,.., Krebsbqck, Vern, ..... 75 Kressbach, George.. Krogman, Gloria ...,.... Kronsperger, Richard. Kruse, William ........... Kruse, Ruby ........... Kuebler, Evelyn ,....., Kuebler, lean ......., Kuehne, Beryl .......... Kuenzer, Shirley ...... Kuhn, Lucille ........... Kurz, George ...,.... LaBarge, Elaine .......... Lafayette, Charles .....,. Lafayette, Evelyn .,...,... Lafoy, Phyllis ..,....., Laird, Margaret ......, Lambarth, Helen ...... Lamiman, Floyd ....... Lancaster, Lois ..,,.,.., Lane, Mary ..,.,,......... ......65, 155, 51, 144, 51, 75, 122, 158, 110, 124, 110, es, its 75, 51 75, 148, ......85, 111, ......65, 147, 65, ......75, 110, Lantear, Mary .,.. ,.,.., ....,., 8 5 , Langerman, Rolland 65, 60, 156, 113 Langnaw, Robert ,...........,,, ...,.,.. ,.... 8 5 , Langstatt, Donert ,.... .............,......... 6 5. langstaii, Eugene ..,,.......,.... ..... .,...,... LaRue, Robert 51, 156, 94, 95, 98, Lasowski, Edward.. Latham, Hazel .,..,..,. Latimer, Eleanor .....,...,.....,.,, ,. Lawrence, Elizabeth .....,,....,.., 65, Lawrence, Frances .. Leary, Anne ........,..... Lee, Betty .. ,........ .. Letler, Clayton ,,...,.. Lempke, Harold ,..... Lenfestey, Clara .,...,. Lennon, Ernie ...... Lepisto, Walter ,... lessner, Louis ....., Leverett, Harold ...... Lewis, Celia .,,,. Lewis, Charlotte .,.,, Lewis, Mary ............, Liclgey, Gladys .,.,.. . Lieder, Arthur ...... 51, Lindner, lane .,...... Lirette, Edward ,,..,..,.,.,, Lloyd, Richard ....,.. Lobban, Dorothea ..,.... Lockwood, Earl ,,..... Lockwood, Fred ...... lockwood. Ioanne London. Harriet ..,..... Long, Betty ,,,.....,.., Long, Mary ......,.,, Long, Phyllis .,...... 'I 78 75, 51, Qfffff 75. . . as, l56.H'122.'-114, so. . 51, .....,75, 158, 51, 66, 146, , ..,.. 66 ..., 97.98 ffffffffffffff.e6. 1111 51, 1 1 1 Lothery, Lola ...,...... Lowry, Genevieve ..,.,.... .... . .. Love, Ada Marie ,. ..,... .........,.. 5 1, ' .51 112 1 1 Lowther, lean ,....... .,.. . .... . Loyd, Cleo .,........,.... Loyer, Eunice, ..... , Loyster, Ruth ,..,.... Lucke, Marie , .... fffffff7S. Lukens, lack ...... Lutz, Carol ,.....l.. ....... Lutz, Wallace .................,..,. ...... ffffff15OQ .. ee, Lyngkllp, Mary .,.. ., .......... 75, 148, 98, MacDonald, Royal N. ..,,.,.........,..,. 51, MacFarlane, Richard D ..,..,.,..,....,.. MacGregor, Margaret.. ......,.., 51, 148, Machowski, Iloseph G ....................,. 75, Mack, Mervin ..,,.........,...................., . Mack, Mildred R. ..,..,.,... 75, 151, 110, Mack, Virginia M ....,,....... 51, 150, 33, MacKe11, Ruth .....,...,,,.................,..,.....,.. MacMullan, Charlotte ..,..,....,..........,...... Magidsohn, S. Irene. ..,,,. .,..,.. . . Maison, Edward R ....... ....,.. 7 5, Majorana, Egidio E ........,. . ,.,. . 52, Majorana, Letizia L .,..,..,, ...... . Malcolm, Carolyn R ..,...., ...... 8 6, Maleski, Lottie F. ......................,.... 66, Mallory, A. Worth 66,160,104,106,110,116, Manikas, Felicia M ............,.,.. 66, 113, Marsh, Claude ..,.........,,.,.,.......,,.........,.. Marshall, Orcelia I. . ..,..,. ,. Marsman, Theressa F ................. .... . Martin, Beulah M. .....,.,.....,....,...... 66, Martin, Gertrude M .....,.......,... Maschke, Arthur W ........, 52, Maslin, Bruce I. ..............,..., . Mason, Shirley H. .........,...,..... . Mastromarco, Ralph I ..... Mastromarco, Victor I .,.,.... 156,H42, 66. 158. ee, 'ffffff 52, Mater, Edwina M .,.............. ......... 5 2, Mathews, Doris.. ............ ..... ..,.. . . Mattern, Magna K ................... 66, 152, Matthews, Fred ...., .....,........ .,.. Matthewson, Adele A ............ 52, 152, Maturen, Ruth M. ............. ..... ,..... . Mauritho, Bette 1. ......... ........,...... 7 5, Mauti, Leonard ...... .......,....,..... Maxwell, Ruth E. ............ .. .. 75, May, Majorie V. ..,........... 39, 52, 148, Mazik, Alice ...,,...,...... .......,.... 7 5, 114, McClumpha, Marilyn L ........ McClure, Robert D .........,.... McColl, Ruth D. .,.,...,..,.,.... , McConalogue, Bernice M. McCutcheon, Frances 10.75, McCutcheon, Irene .....,.,,..... McDaid, I. Irwin ................ McGary, Dollye E ...,.....,....... McGregor, 1. Dean . ......... . McKeacl'iie, Wilbert 1. 52, 160 McLariy, Robert N... ..,..... McLenna, Blanche A ............ McMartin, Ruth I. .... . McMichael, Ruth M ....... McMurray, Bud R .,..... McNutt, Hayes P. ....... . McPhar1in, Vincent .....,.. McWethy, Eleanor 1 ...,,... . McWethy, lulia F. .,.........,.... . Merenda, Angeline ........,.,...,. 66, 106. 110 66, 75, 103, 104 86, 75, 52, 66,' 106, Merrill, Laura H. ...........,......,, . Merriman, Gwendolyn N. ............ ..... . Messenger, Harold . ,,....,........ Metcalf, Harry F. ............,.. . Metz, Wilma R. ..... Michael, Geraldine D. .. Michaels, Charles ........ .. Millar, Marilyn L. ........ . Millard, Iune ....,.. Miller, Betty ...... Miller, Dorothy ...... Miller, Faye ., Miller, Helen ......... Miller, Leighton ........ Miller, Lois . .......... . Mills, Uellen ..... Milmet, Morris ......... Minion, Franklin ...,. Minneker, Margaret Minor, Hilda .............. sa, 75, fflf es. 75, ea, ffff 75. Miroft, George ................,.....,..,,,....... Mitchell, Dorothy , Mitcham, Ianet 7s,l'7o,'l'142, '97, 98, Mitchell, Virginia ,........,,,............,.. . Mizdrak. Edward ........ . 76, Mocek, Emily .,.... .... 1 40, 147, 113. Moeckel, Leona ...... ........ , ........... 5 2, Mollett, Vera ..... .........,.. . .. 52, 85 147 117 66 51 113 98 75 103 112 158 114 155 85 33 154 86 34 119 66 85 52 156 154 86 111 112 117 136 86 86 75 150 52 122 115 143 86 130 117 106 113 110 118 75 106 86 110 33 115 75 86 148 52 117 52 114 110 66 114 117 66 52 115 86 86 52 143 75 116 52 52 178 86 86 112 52 117 66 118 143 111 75 66 52 86 75 66 151 75 86 66 111 52 114 134 102 141 Monk. Helene .......... .. Monks, Roy, ................ .. Moore, Marjorie H ........ Moore, Marjorie R... Morgan, Ieanne. ,..... Morgan, Rena ....,........ Morrison, Helen .............. 114 76. 98 ........76. 111. 117 106 53, 144 ......,.66. 115 66 Moskalek, Elizabeth ..,... .......... Mueckler, Helen ....... Murbach, Mildred ....... Mullin, Gertrude ....... Murphy, Ruth .... ..... Murray, Samuel .....,. Muschell, Marie .....,,. Mussill, Dorothy ,...,. ., Myers, E. Louise ..,.... 86 ........53. 118 67 53 86, 110 67 .....,.If1 ffff'ae. Naas, Fred .....................................,.. 76, 111 ............76, 106, 117 160 67 Nank, Elizabeth ............. .................., . Neary, Barbara ............. 53, 142, 113, 136 ' 86 Needham, Eunice ..........,........................ Neering, Mary. ......,....,.,. 76, 151, 111, 115 Nelson, Marion ..,............. ...................,... 5 3 Nelson, Robert ....... ................, .... . . Nemeih, Charles..,67, 156, 122, 113, Nepodal, Shirley ....,......,......... 53, 148, Newlands, Andrew ............,.... 53, 156, Newman, Arthur. ...,..... Nichols, Laura .....,.... 140, 111, Nickel, Helen ......,............,....... 53, 76 129 113 122 128 119 112 135 Niedospal, Rose .....,..,.............. 67, 134, Niparko, Zigmund 67,153,160,98, 100, 101, 103, lgg Nique, Doris ................,....,,,..............,.., Nixon, Virginia ......... ..,.,... . . .. , 136 Norris, Gladys ......... 67 144, 95, 102, 104 Norris, Harry ,...... .,.....,.......,.................,., 8 6 Norton, Virginia ...,.,...,..................... . 53 Nutting, Barbara ., .... . Nyikos, Betty ......, Oatmen, Shirley ..,... Odmark, Ronald .....,. O'Keefe, Patricia ...... Oleson, Iuanita .,..... ..........53, 102 86 86, 117, 160 118 53, , 110 86 Oliver, lulia ............... .......... . .. 76. 114 O'Riodan, Daniel ......... ....,... 7 6, 156, 130 Osborn, Bob ................. ......... . 122, 113 Osborne, Betty ..................,...., 76, 155, 116 Ostrander, Virginia ........ .............. . 76 Ott, Evelyn ..................,............. , 53, 112 Otto, Grace. ............,.........,.. 67, 142, 33 Ouzounian, Anooshavan ............... 53, 13231 53 Overly, Kenneth ..,,.,.... Owens, Emily ....... ........ .... , . Oxley, Charles, ....... ,..... 5 3, 158, 113, 129 Pacho1ka,Iune ........................ .. . 67 Page, Barbara ................ 53, 113, 134, 135 Page, Elinor ...... ,.......... .....,....... 5 3 Palmer, Iohn ........ ..,........ . .. 67, 122 Palmer, lanet ......... ........ 6 7, 114, 116 Palmer, Mary Palmiter, E. Lane ..........., 76 86 Park, Mary ..................,....,............... 112, 118 Parker, Nona .......,. ..., .... . . . 53, 142 Parker, William ...... 53 158, 97, 110, 119 Parry, Russell .....,,,..,..,.......... 67, 156, 95 Parsons, Betty ...,...... ....... .......,......... 8 6 , 112 Parsons, Marian ....,.. ,......... 8 6, 119 Paschke, Donald .... .... ........ . . . . 67 Patrico, Constance ................ 53, 142, 114 Paulson, Thelma ................,........... 67. 119 Pavlovich, Ann ................. .......... 7 6. 34 Payne, Winton ................ ..... 7 6. 118 Peknik, Iohn ,............... 54. 158, 114, 115 Peltier, Betty .. .................................... 86 Pembleton, Dorothy ..,............,........ 76 Peppler, Mary ....,......................... 54, 146 Perkins, Maxine ............. .. 76, 149 Perry, Dorothea .......... 54 ,111, 114, 119 67 Pesh, Dolly ....... ......... ....,..,......., . . Peterman, Dawn ....,. Peters, Lois .....,.... Peterson, Shirley ......... Petoskey, Betty ........ 140 .......76, 143, 136 76 Petredean, George ...,.,........... 67, 96, 110 Petrie, Ruth ..,..... .,.,....,........... 5 4, 112 Pfueger, Ruth ............. . 119 Pl'iil1ips,Arlyne .,......... 54, 148, 111, Phillips, Nila .... .............,.. ..... 5 4 , Piazza, Alberta ........ Piche, Warren ...... Pickett, Dorothy ........ Pieper, Marjorie ,....,..... . .. Pillsbury, Betty .......... Pillsbury, Charles ....,. Pilon, Ruby ............... Pink, Ethel ........,.... 122. 54, 144, 112, 54, 160, 115, 54, Pio, Shirley ........ ........,..........,......... Pisegna, Lorrie .............. .. 67 Plesha. I Maryon .......... Poch, Richard .,..,,... ...... 33 144 86 129 . 119 . 76, 113, 134 33 131 148 86 86 128 , 146, 134, 136 67 Podayko, Olga ....... Podolsky, Ruth ,....,., Pohl, George ..,..... Porter, Ruth ,.....,. Potts, Elihue ......... .......67, 147 ........ll0, 119 86 Pretty, Don. ...,.,. ..........,.,. . Price, Antje ,,.....,., .,...,....,.. 7 6, Proctor, Lewis ......,.. .,.,........,. l 1, 113, Pryor, Caroline .......,.,,.......,.,... 149, Purchase, Elsie ......,... 67, 98, Puvogel, Joseph .............,.. .. . 76, 34, 116, , 155, .. .. .54 Quigley, Kenneth ............ 54, 114, 115, Quinn, Betty ...................,........,...,....... 86, Quinn, William .....,.................. Quirk, Clara ...............,,..,....,.,.. Rahm, Dorothy ,... 76, 70, 95, '65Q'A16QQ 76 67 111 128 119 117 Purchase, Mary ....,.,. 54, 32, 114, 115, 118 114 118 110 67 54 33 32 Ransom, Drucilla .........,...,........ Rasmovich, Anthony 54, 155, 54, 148, 110, 127, 128 86 Ratzow, Alfred... ..........,.,,.,....,..,......... Rauchle, Marjorie ....,...........,.........,....... 67 Rawson, George .,..,..,. .....,...,,. 5 4, 155 Raymond, Shirley ......... ....... 6 7, 118, 119 Rea, Marjorie ,... . ........... .. ,...... 76, 114, 117 Redick, Erma .........,. .........,,....,..... 7 6 Reed, George ........ .,...,... 7 6, 98, 115 Regitko, Mary ....,., ,..........,...... 6 7 Reid, Miriam ..,....,.,... ...........,..,... 8 6 Reid, William .............. ....,...,..,......... 5 4 Reinbold, Louise ,....... .,.,... 5 4, 115, 115 Reinelt, Nina ,,........... ,.....,......,.,.. 7 6 Reiter, Pauline ......... ,... . . ....... 54 Remer, Alice .,......,..,....,,.,.......... Remington, Geraldine ............ Renton, Roy ..,................,.... .,.. Reule, Charles ..,,.,,,..,,.,.. Ribits, Edward ,... Rice, Edna .......,........ .... Richards, Jeanette 1 Riddering, Donald ............ 67, Riegel, Donna ......... Riemenschneider, Grace ........ Riley, Alice ...,,.,..,.......,..,......,.,. Risk, Norman ,..,.. ,..,........,..... . .. Ritz, Mary Margaret ........ 55, Roat, Ruth ....,.,...............,...,...,... Robinson, Charles ....,,,..,..,....... Robinson, Donald ......, Robinson, Marjorie .,..,... .......... , 144, 117 76, 113, 136 .........55, 155 . ........ 86, lll . 76 ........55, 114 86 , 134, 133 Rice, Frances .,,.....,...,,...,.......... 55, 141, 97 117, 118, Richardson, Marie ...,.,.......,.,,.. 119 ..,.....55, 112 96, 106, 111 67, 148, 112 . ............. 86 , 112 55 , 106, 110 150, 42, lll .,.,. . . 76 .........86, 111 Robinson, Orlo ........... .,....,.,...... 5 5, 131 Roe, Dorothy ...,..,,..... .,..... 6 8, 111, 116 Roe, Shirley .,.,......... .....,,.,.,..,..,........ 6 8 Roediger, Jean ,..,.,.,.......,...,...,.,,...,., . .. 55 Boehm, Marjorie ..,....,....,...,..., , ,.., 86, Roehrs, Herbert .,...,.,....... 76, 156, 126, Roehrs, Luther ......,.. ............, Rogers, Betty... ,,,. ., Rohr, Marjorie ,.... .. Romano, Tony .,....,.... ...... Romanos, George ....,... ......,.. 119 128 76, 156, 129 118 ........86, 151 55 155, 155, 122 55 Rose, Hazel ,.,.. ,..,.......... . .........,.,...,..,. . Rosenzweig, Edward ...... .....,.,... 1 27, 128 Roskopp, John .,............. .......,.......,..... 7 6 Ross, Mary Esther .,....... ,.,.,,. 5 5, 148, 114 Ross, Richard .......,....,. ,............ . 86 Roth, Bettilou .....,..,,,. . ...,...,. 87, 117 Ruddon, John .....,. ,,,,, 68 Rudich, Nina .,........., ,,,., 8 '7 Rumler, Delma ...,... ........ 7 6 Rybish, Michael ......... ..,....... . 155 Rye, Robert ,,.....,........ .,.... 5 5, 156 Salway, Elizabeth ....... .... 8 7, 117 Sampier, Charles H .,..... ....,. 7 6, 128 Sargent, Gertrude L ..,..,.... ...,.,.. 7 6 Sauder, Kenneth 1 .,....,.., ...,.......,.., 7 6 Savina, Peterl' ..,........,. .............,.... 7 6 Sayers, Bernice A ..................... 68, 113, 184 Schminke, Ruth B .,..,.,., ,.,...... . . Schoenbergm Margare Scholl, Marlin F. ...,,..,,.....,.,.. . Schook, Stanley L. Schosser, William M. schmm can ,..,,,,..... Schrepper, Joan E .,.,.. Schroff, Geraldine G. .......,,. . Scripture, Gladys ....,..., .. Schumann, Aletha E. t L ..,.... ffffi'S7, sv, sa, 54, 150, fffffffff5Li, 54 76 87 115 115 122 Schramm, Barbara E. ..... ..,,....... 7 6, 117 149 114 117 119 148 Schumann, Margaret Schutzler ' Schwabe, Jane E... .....,.,.... Schwartz Schwartz Schwartz, Jeanette 1 .......,... 54 Schwartzentraub, Flora .....,. I ......,. , Elizabeth ...,....... , Charles E ...........,... , Elsie K. .,,........ . .. , 118 sc511,MQfyM .............,,,,.,,.......,, 75, 151. 110 68, 117 87, 97 54 '33, 116, 119 Seaks, Helen ......,.......... . Seavitt, Richard C ....... .,.. Seiifer, Elsbeth M .......,. ............ . . Senff, Esther ,..,....,....,.. .....,........ ,.... 1 1 5 Service, Rose M .....,....,...... 77, 116, 116 Shada, John ...... . .... .. .,.,..,.. 36, 110, Shaefer, Sarah E .,.,,.,,.,.,..,....,....... Shafran, Charlotte E ....,.,.... . ...., .. Shaft, Marilyn L .,,,....,..,.... Shamlian, Katherine .,.,,,.,.., . Shaw, Jeremiah .....,....,.,,.......,....... Shellenbarger, Henry E .....,......,.. Sherman, Vernon C. 77, 70, 156, 114, Sherwood, Jeanette J .,.,.......,......... Sherwood, Virginia E ................... Shevrovich, John .............,................. 87 ' 1 10 Shick, Ila F ................,. ,.... 5 5, 106, Shoemaker, Jane H. 39, 55, 142, 97, Shoemaker, John H ..... 39, 55, 153, Shoemaker, Leota M ......, ..,.... . .... . . Shook, Merrill C ............,.......,... .... Shortt, Anne P ......... Shupe, Marilyn ..,.,. Sibley, Marion .,...... ........ Siddall, Beth A. .... . Sieting, Mary E. ....... . Sigety, Edward .......,..... ..,.... l 24, Simmons, William ,,...,... ........77, Simon, Edna H .,...........,.. ........... Simons, Kathleen I ....... ......... . .. Simpson, W. Grace ....... ........ 5 6, Simpson, Walter .. .................... Sinn, Oramae 68, 148, 100, 101, Skiba, David C. .,,,............. .. Skoglund, Bertha F .................. 87, Slabaugh, Howard A ....................... Slater, Annalee ................ ........ Sluiter, Ruth H. Smiggen Elean4WMHM' , or ....... .... Smith Adelaide H. ........ .....,. Smithz Florence M ......... ........,. TY ' Smith James ............ .....,......,. smnhf Leslie W ....... Smith, Mary I.. ..... 56, 142 Smith, Ralph V ..,.... .,.....,......... Smith, Robert L. ..... ......,...... . Smith, Roger F. ,........ ........ . Smith Smurthwaite, Betty J ............... 87, , Wanda M ......,.......,......... .,.. Snell, Julia E ..... .......,.... . .........,... Snider, Nancy V ........ ..,.............. Snow, L. Maxine ..................... 68, Snow, Margaret E ........,.... 68, 112, Sohus, Sally A. ,...,......................... . Sommerfield, Don L .................. 56, Spata, Paul . . ......,,,.....,...... 39, 153, Speerstra, Ida ......... Spencer, Elizabeth Serr Mar'orieM I3 Yr J --lr Spindler, Frank A. ....... ....... . Squires, William H ...,..................... Stacy, Thomas O .... .... ,.......... . . .56, Stadtmiller, George F .....,....... 77, Stadtmiller, Martha ......... ,,...,..... Stafford, Horace G .............. ........ Stafford, Ruth M. .....,............. St. Jacques, Delphine A ........ .,.. St. Jacques, Omer A ......,..... . St. John, Vesta A. ............. ......,.... . Standen, Benjamin J. 77, 70, 155, Stark, Marvin ............ ..................... Starks, Elaine L. . .......................... Stec, Josephine A ....,.... ........... Steirnle, Mary C. .......... ,.., ......... . . ., Stein, Harold E. ............... .. 56, Steinaway, Olive A ...,.... Steiner, Cheryl ........ Steinhoff, Mary B. ....... . Stephan, Susan W ........... Sterling, Phylis M. Sternberg, Marilyn Steven, Margaret J. ........ . Stevens, Florence L ......... Stevenson, John W ....... .... Stevenson, Mary V ....... Stewart, Linda. Sticksel, William K. .... . Stine, Irene H. .......... . Stone, Irene P. .....,.. . Stotz, Harold E. ....... ...... . Stowell, Charles E. ..,..... ...... . Strachocki, Olga M. ...... . Strieter, Betty J. ........ ..... . Strough, William B, ..., . Stuebing, Jacqueline ..,.... Stupera, Ann E. ..,..,... . ...87, .. 56, 87 Summerfield, Don .......... Sutherland, Doris M ......................... 77, Sutton, Inez M ............... ......... 6 8, 118, Swann, Merl ............... Swayze, Norma M ....... Sweet, Don A ............. Sweet, Lois M ......... Syrett, Harold R ......... Syrett, Jack H .......... Tabor, Alice ................ Tackman, Yvette ...... Taft, Dorothy .............. Tanber, Laurice ,..... . Tanske, Elaine ........ .........87,117, ........,,....6e, ffffffffiiil Taylor, Amy ............... ...................... 5 7, Terhune, Dorothy ........... .. Tuefel, William, ........, ,..,... 5 7, 100, 101, Thiele, Charlotte .................................... Thomas, Glenwood ................................ Thompson, Kathleen ....... ....,.... 5 7, Thompson, Patricia. ........ ........ . . Thorsby, Betty ........................................ Thumser, Charles .................,.........,,..... Tibble, Ralph .... . .......... 68 37, 153, 156, Ticknor, Janet ..,.........................,....... 87, Tiedeman, Constance .,.......,......,...... Tincknell, Donna ............................... 77, Tirb, Rita .... ..............,..... ......... 6 9 , 102, Tobey, Ann ........,............. .............. 8 7, Tompkins, Margaret .............................. Tooley, June ...................................... 69, Travis, Emily ..................,.,.....,............... Tremper, Lawrence ........... 57, 158, 42, Tripp, Howard .....................,..,.,. 69, 37, Troup, Laura ,.... ...., .... ......,................ Truax, Iva .......... ............. Trzcinski Irene . ...... . Tunnicliffe, Betty .,.... ....... ...... . .. ' .95 98 33 Turner, Marie ........ ....... Tyler, Eleanor. ......... ., Urquhart, Robert ....... I 1 1 IQQfffQf55.'i1izQ Valade, Loraine ,........ ..,.. ............ ............ Valentine, Doris ............................. .. VanDenbergh, Margaret ................ 57, Van lmschoot, Marion .......... ........ . .. Van Nest, Betty ...................,..,........ 87, Van Nest, Dorothy .................... . .... 77, Van Osdol, Jack ................ 77, 155, 122, Van Riper, Neil .....,..............,................. Van Wagoner, Patricia ....... .......... Van Wormer, Mary ............ ........ . Versichele, Joseph. ....... .. Viktoryn, Victoria ........ Visscher, Joan .....,...... Vlaicu, Virginia ........ Vollmar, Shirley ....... Voss, Kay ................,...... Vukovich, Anthony ......... Vusich, Josephine ....... Wainman, Vatalie ....... Walker, Charles .,...... Walker,-Muriel .,........ Wallace, Raymondu... . Walsh, Eileen ........... Walters, Martha ....... ........69, ,..fffffQf57Q ......77, 114, 59. 16. 57, Walton, Dorothy ..,..... .......................... Walz, Irene .............................,.......,. .. . Wanty, Eleanor ................ 77, 149, 112, Wanty, Mildred ........ .............,.. 7 7, 97 Ward, Eris . ............. .. Warner, Mildred. .... .. Warren, Frankie ...... Waskowski, Helen ....... Watson, Mary .......... Webb, Theodore ........ Wegienka, Luke ....... Weinlander, Ted ...... Welch, Eugene ............ Weldon, Marjorie .... ...... Wellman, Margaret ....... Wells, Lucille .............. Welt, Ronald ............ Welti, Caroline .........,., Wertenberger, Jean ........ Wescoat, Florence ...... Westerdoll, Mae ..... Westphal, Beatrice ...... Westrick, Shirley ......,....., 59, ..,.'.'.'f7'7'f1'218Q 87, 59, 110, Mes. 160, ,115, 'ffffIf1fQf 57, ...Qfff 57, Wetherby, Nora Jean .,....,.. ........ 8 8, Weymouth, Mary ............. .......... Whan, Edgar ............... Wheeler, Helene ......... Whims, Thelma ........... Whipple, Marion ......... Whipple, Natalie ..... Whipple, Neva ..,..... White, Albert ........ White, Florence ....... Whitney, Mary .... . Wightman, Wade ....... fffffffvsl . ....... 69. ffffffvsl 55, 179
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
