Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

{f iimks z DOflOTWy RAMM, EDITOR GEORGE PETREDEAN, BUSINESS MANAGER DEDICATION To Professor Horace Z. Wilber, loyal alumnus, Inspiring teacher, steadfast friend, and for many years an indefatigable worker in the interest of the Normal College and her students, we enthusiastically dedicate this volume. CONTENT ORG ■•• f%: vM s gigg ' is a v Sliig W ATHLETICS FEATURES I ADMINISTRATION Even in these tumultuous days that have meant that our boys are leaving, that rumors were the common ideas spread by the wind, and that our security has been threatened — we have felt reassured and strengthened when we remembered that m the Administration Building were the headquarters and the heart of this college. There, our president and the deans and registrar hove worked to keep up the high standards for which Michigan Normal College has been noted. Working with them have been all of the faculty members and the officers of the student-administrative groups- COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENT ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE ADMI N ISTRATI ON PRESIDENT JOHN M. MUNSON Through unceasing efforts and interested support, President John M. Munson has guided Michigan State Normal College through this year of war that has made heavy demands on the faculty, on the students, and on the college itself. Experience gained as superintendent of schools, as training school director, and as an executive, qualified him to return to his Alma Mater, and be the steadfast leader necessary in these tumultuous days. In the past, new buildings and new beauty to the campus have been the result of his efforts. This year, the Hover Laboratory of Science is being completed, which is a port of the vast building program initiated by the president. Because of him, Michigan State Normal College, the oldest teacher training insti- tution west of the Alleghanies, remains one of the finest normal colleges in the country. STEIMLE ISBELL HILL FARNHAM BROWN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Perhaps the most unassuming department on our campus is that group which takes over the role of guidance and administration. They are the ones who look after our students with the idea in mind that they will become good teachers and cooperative citizens when they leave our campus to live in new communities. For straightening our program difficulties and for securing information on progress made in school, students confer with Dean of Administra- tion, Egbert R. Isbell and Mr. C. P. Steimie, Registrar. Guidance in work and in social problems is the endless task of the deans ' offices. Kindly advice and assistance in such matters ore given by Dean of Women, Susan B. Hill; Assistant Dean of Women, Frances Farnham,- and Dean of Men, James M. Brown. In our busy school day we scarcely pause to appreciate the diligent work of these ad- ministrative officers. In their busy day they always find time to straighten out students ' problems, and a smooth running campus is the result of their cooperation. 10 ENGLISH Back row: Limpus Sanders Harrold Super Jordan Magoon Miserez Front row: Barnes Ballew Carey Cooper Hagle Eckert A better understanding and appreciation of the English language is the goal the English depart- ment sets for the students who have classes three or more times a week in old Welch hiall, ths center of instruction in literature. Professor Gerald Sanders heads a staff proficient in the teaching of gram- mar, composition, and hteroture, which includes the required rhetoric course for freshmen, classes in creative writing, and period courses. Speech instruction from required freshman speech to dramatics is undertaken by a staff headed by Professor Frederick B. McKay. Their work in coaching beginning and advanced speakers has helped to bring many honors to our school in state-wide debate and interpretative reading contests. Edson Wood McKay Kelly Stowe SPEECH 11 Case Wolfe Owens Sabourin Magoon LANGUAGE To better understand and appreciate the culture and civilization of other peoples, a study of their language is a necessary factor. On the second floor of the library, classes in French, German, and Spanish are held. Classes in Latin are held in Pierce Hall. Training future teachers of language is the task of the staff that is headed by Professor J. hienry Owens. When term papers are due and reference material is needed, the library becomes ex- ceedingly busy, and white slips are passed endlessly across the counter. Miss Elsie V. Andrews, Head Librarian, supervises the busy staff of assistants, who directstudents to Readers ' Guide, the atlases, and magazines,- and who bring out all books needed to complete o course of study. LIBRARY Back row: Utter Bates Rosentreter Cleveringa Front row: Milliman, M. Andrews Trobilcox Millimon, D. Anderson Springman Herrick COMMERCIAL On the third floor of Pierce hlcll, typewriters pound and ccmptometers grind while such courses as typing, shorthand, accounting, busi- ness law, advertising, and salesmanship are being taught as a part of the thorough com- mercial course. This department, headed by Professor John Springman, also offers the course in handwriting which is required of all students. Professor George A. Willoughby supervises the industrial arts department located in the basements of the Administration Building and Welch HIall. Such classes as practical electri- city, mechanical drawing, household mechanics, metal work, and courses in skilled handwork are necessary requirements for prospective teachers in this field. Exhibits of students ' work in handicraft are displayed in both departments. INDUSTRIAL ART Gildenstein Hatton Willoughby Chamberlain Morrison Lappinen ART Gill Hughes Cornish McAllister Professor Orlo Gill and his talented staff teacfi courses in sculpturing, painting, design, and etcfiing. Tfiroughout tfie year work from beginning art work to murals is on display in tfie hall and gallery of the Administration Building. This year a display of student sculpturing was held in the hallway between the Administration Building and Pierce HaW. Every girl needs to know the finer points in the art of sewing and cooking, but few ever receive the knowledge and training that the home economics students do. Miss Estelle Bouch directs these future teachers who take classes in food buying, meal planning, cooking, and clothing. The art of house, keeping is learned in helping to maintain a practice house which is supervised by Miss Eula Under- brink. Underbrink Kelly Bauch HOME ECONOMICS 14 CHEMISTRY Sellers Kerchevol Conn Brundage Because of its fascinating room for new discoveries and because of the need for trained scientific minds, tfie field of science attracts mere and more students eocfi year. Cfiemistry students spend port of their time in learning theory and the remainder in laboratory work where they surround themselves with Bunsen burners, test tubes, and chemical formulae. Professor Pern Brundage heads this depart- ment. Students in the physics department, headed by Professor hHarn Smith, learn the natural laws of the physical world in such courses as electricity, the mechanics of solids, astronomy, and the mechanics of heat and sound. Time in these courses is spent between learning theories and then testing them in the laboratory. During these war times, such courses have become more important and more popular. Smith Elliot PHYSICS 15 Erikson Schnecken burger Lindquist I MATHEMATICS Today, more than ever before, students are realizing the value of an education in higher mathematics. Classes such as higher algebra, calculus, and trigonometry are being offered for prospective teachers and for the men stu- dents enrolled in the reserve programs. There are also classes in industrial mathematics and insurance to help in the commercial v orld. This year, students hove found an added interest in the classes offered by the geography department, both because of friends in the armed forces located all over the world, and because of newspaper headlines of far-away, little known places. Students and prospective teachers of geography are guided in their studies by Professor James H. Glasgow and his staff. Changes in our world and why people live where they do is all part of the knowledge the students gain. GEOGRAPHY Glasgow Sill Cox Sturgeon Curtis Uhvits Loesell Best Harpster Hickman NATURAL SCIENCE Promoting an understanding and appreciation of natural environments is the objective of the natural science department headed by Pro- fessor Clarence M. Loesell. The courses are designed to meet the requirements for a brood cultural education and to give preparation to those who look forward to careers in the Field. Students in the department can be seen during the year planting cardans, collecting insects, or making early morning bird trips. Locke once said, A sound mind in a sound body Is a short but full description of a happy state In this world. A popular and qualified physical education staff, headed by Professor Joseph hi. McCulloch and Miss Ruth L. Boughner are doing their par t in putting into practice his principle. The purpose of courses in Physical Education is to train men and women as directors of physical education in the public schools and OS directors of playgrounds. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Back row: Marsliall Olds Rynearson Sompson Stites McCulloch Front row: Vossler Harris Clark Boughner Fox Back row: Engelsman Alden Waugh Blackenburg Front row: Warren Encson Thompson Fagerstrom Devol Hubbell Field H I STO RY Classes in history, sociology, political science, and economics ore some of the courses offered by the history and social science department headed by Professor Simon E. Fagerstrom. Such courses moke the student conscious of the vast store of historical facts from which an under- standing may be gained of some of the forces that have made society what it is. Students have unusual opportunities to de- velop their musical interests and abilities under the direction of Professor hiaydn M. Morgan and the musicf acuity at the conservatory on the campus. The choir, orchestra, and band offer valuable training in ensemble work while instruction in vocal and instrumental music prepares individuals for solo appearances. Frequent student recitals and concerts give everyone an opportunity to enjoy and ap- preciate the department s fine work. MUSIC Back row: G ration McManus Breakey Ryan Seaman Gray Lindegren Adams Fossenlcemper Front row: Morgan Ashby James EDUCATION Leslie A. Butler Tis education forms the common mind: Just OS the twig is bent, the tree ' s inchned, — Pope. It is the responsibihty of the education depart- ment, headed by Professor Noble Lee Gar- rison, to guide the development of more capable teachers through such courses as educational psychology, tests and measure- ments, and principles of teaching. Only the prospective graduate can truly appreciate the value of the Placement Bureau which IS headed by Dr. Leslie A. Butler. During the days of practice teaching, students attend critic meetings where Dr. Butler lectures on guiding principles for teachers. Through the cooperation of the bureau, interviews are arranged whereby prospective teachers may meet superintendents and thus sign contracts for positions. o Bacl row; Stearns Marshall Kelder Edson Front row: Smith Garrison Wilber Skinner RURAL EDUCATION If anyone wishes to hove his hands full, let him stand before a group of rural school children v aiting to be guided in geography, history, reading, spelling, and arithmetic,- and then also let him take care of the stove and supervise play periods and noon hours. These are the problems students on the rural education cur- riculum deal with under the direction of Pro- fessor Troy L. Stearns and his co-workers. hieaded by Professor Francis E. Lord, the hlorace hi. Rackham School of Special Education is an outgrowth of the original cepartment of special education which was organized to offer training programs for teachers of handi- capped children. The work is divided into three fields: (1) training for special class teachers, (2) training for occupational therapy tech- nicians, and (3) speech reading courses for adult deafened persons. A graduate program of instruction is offered by the school in co- operation with the University of Michigan. SPECIAL EDUCATION I Quigley Smith Stearns Slovens Back row: Wood Wade Hetmansperger Bunger Lord Bentley Olds Grotton Gildenstien Front row: Morrison Gates Swartwood Miller Quinn Ringman Roser Taylor ROOSEVELT TRAINING SCHOOL Not content with the mere job of teaching, the faculty headed by Mr. Leonard Menzl, as principal, at Roosevelt Training School on campus has assumed the added responsibility of training future teachers to put theory into practice. Faculty members criticize, but only in the most constructive sense, because sym- pathetic guidance ' is a more appropriate term than criticism for the life-lines they throw out to the inexperienced students teaching under them. More than one senior has been saved from an embarrassing situation by the advice, judgment, and sympathy of the experi- enced teachers. They con instruct in such problems as how to plan work, what methods are opt to be most successful in dealing with the class and with the individual students, and hew to deal with the most difficult disciplinary problems, which are undoubtedly the hardest tasks the new teacher has to undertake. Another Important phase of practice teaching Is the critic meeting which each critic teacher has with the particular students prac- ticing under him. During the meetings, students receive helpful advice regarding their in- dividual teaching and their relationship A lth the pupils and administration. Group critic meetings are held through each semester in the Roosevelt School Auditorium. After a semester or two of practice teaching and attending critic meetings , the senior students con look back and sincerely thank faculty members who have successfully helped them through their first attempts at teaching. Third row; Wilcox Ryan Boyington McAndless Ashby Gotts Broad Second row; Menzi Todd Phelps Myers Robinson hHetmansperger Goloczynski McCrickett De Boer Front row; North Walker Monroe Chamberlain Meston Lappmen Stinson Cosper Hunt Front row; Mink Martin Vanden Belt Van Ameyde McManus Beal Second row: Studt Laing Feuerstein Kirschbaum Tow Ruggles Carpenter Barsack Turner Turnbull Third row: Shigley Brink Roscoe Brown O ' Connor Miller Rice Bruce Fourth row; Binns Porter Quigley Kusterer Kiddoo Becker Brirrhall Pfeiffer A ride on the college bus from in front of Pierce Hall out of town to tfie Lincoln Con- solidated School, and the senior finds himself transformed into a teacher. This transformation, as it might seem, does not, hovv ' ever, take place over night. The student observes the critic teacher ' s work for several days before at- tempting to take over the actual duties of the teacher. Then, with fear and trembling, the student goes through the period of trial and error as he, himself, first begins to take over the class. Such disturbing incidents as Johnnie shooting paper-wads at the boy across the room, or Mary insisting upon talking to the girl next to her, hove to be put under control by the student teacher. Thanks to the inspiration and guidance of Principal Ben Vanden Belt and the staff from the kindergarten through the twelfth grade, the trials soon become chal- lenges; and errors, stepping-stones to achieve- ment. Novices feel prepared to cope with the multitudinous problems and duties of a teacher, from preparing lesson plans to coping with un- usual problems. Lincoln is a laboratory school where the practice of modern methods may be observed. What were once text-book terms take on living, flesh-and-blood meaning when the neophyte educator faces a classroom of lively, bright-eyed youngsters. Active elementary and high school student councils may also be observed. Besides the ordinary academic subjects, there are classes in home economics, agriculture, art, music, physical education, manual training, and commercial training. Pupils attending the Lincoln Consolidated School ore mainly from rural homes located over an area of sixty-three square miles. They are transported doily to and from the school by seventeen buses. LINCOLN TRAINING SCHOOL Robert Rye CHARLES McKENNY HALL Charles McKenny Hall is the social center of the campus where students meet for business or pleasure. All-college parties, club meet- ings, coke dates in the grill, and kresges are part of the activities that keep the Union humming. Taking over the management of McKenny hHail this year was Robert Rye, a former student. William - . Brownrigg, previous manager, entered the Naval Intelligence Service last summer. Everything from accidents to colds brings students to the modern, well-equipped college health residence headed by Dr. Glenadine Snow. Most students are familiar with the light and heat treatments that help to ward off colds. During the school year, all students are given a thorough physical examination and are entitled to medical service while they are enrolled in the school. HEALTH RESIDENCE Smith Snow Frens MU NSON RESIDENCE HALL An important item in the planning at Michigan State Normal College has been the conviction that men students should live together in a college hall to gain the most from their years of educational experience. With this in mind, men students in the college have been en- couraged to live in the John M. Munson Residence hHall for men, one of the most recently added buildings on the campus. The erection of this new and thoroughly modern dormitory provides an unusually attractive home life xA ith its bedroom and study-room suites, lounge, grill, and recreation room. Freshman men live together on the fourth floor of Munson Hall, where green caps are regulation apparel at the beginning of each year. There, the new men students enjoy in common the experi- ences of their first year of college life. To the men living in Munson hiall, lengthy bull sessions , shower quartets, lunches in the middle of the night, and where do you stand with the army chats are port of the memories of school days . It isn ' t all fun though, for there are the beaver sessions in order to meet the class demands. Introduced as head residents at the John M. Munson hiall this year were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gildenstein. Faculty residents during the year have been Mr, Thomas P. Imse, Mr. Robert H. Super, and Mr. Kenneth R. Utter. Student proctors hove aided in keeping the dormitory under control throughout the year. Super Gildenstein Utter WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS This year saw the addition of double-deck beds, temporary closets, and added study tables in the women ' s dormitories: Bertha Goodison hHoll and Julia Ann King Hall. Such a change was necessary because of the shortage of off-campus rooms caused by war industries located around Ypsilonti. Many girls formerly living in approved rooming houses found themselves living in the dormitories this year. Regardless of the more crowded living conditions in the dormitories, the women continued to enjoy the life of studying, gab fests, and midnight snacks, that were crammed in after hours. Life in the dormitories is mode more comfortable through such facilities as the laundry, kitchenettes, the recreation room, and the house telephone system. The Head Residents who supervised the smooth and efficient running of Bertha Goodison Hail were Mrs. Nina Buck and Miss Man Schwabe. Miss Alma Cormichoel has been head resident at Julia Ann King Resident Hall. Miss Mildred Monroe acted as her assistant during the first semester, and Miss S. Martha Robbins took over the duties of the assistant head resident for the remainder of the year and helped to carry on the capable administra- tion of the dormitory. For several years now, the women hove been working on the idea of self-government in the dormitories, and they hove eventually attained their goal. The women are represented in the House Council through their Corridor Chairman, whom they elect each semester. Heading the council is the President, Vice- president, and Secretary-Treasurer, all of whom are elected by the whole dormitory. At the present time, Ann Pavlovich, Helen Duggan, and Lois Chalmers are holding the offices of President, Vice-president and sec- retory-treasurer respectively at Goodison Hall. At King, Frances Graham, Onalee Jones, and Alice Boyd ore holding these offices. Besides acting as a governmental group, the House Council also plans entertainment and various other activities for the dormiton which are managed by the social chairman. Bucl Schwabe Carmichael Robbins But fate ordains that dearest friends must part — Young. FOR THOSE RETIRED F. LOUISA EDSON Miss F. Louisa Edson came to Michigan State Normal College in September, 1927, from Bemidji State Teacher ' s College, Min- nesota, OS a specia list in the teaching of reading, and for over fifteen years has not only held that position, but has proved to be an efficient teacher of children s dramatics and of public speaking. She was likewise a specialist in costuming of plays, both on the campus and in the community. Miss Edson will long be remembered by students whom she helped in numerous unremembered acts of kindness and of love. BLANCHE F. EMERY Miss Blanche F. Emery, retired faculty member attended the State Teachers College at hluntmgton. West Virginia; Bethany College; and West Virginia University where she received her A.B. degree in 1913 and her M.A. degree in 1922. She did graduate work at Cornell University, the University of Chicago and the University of Iowa. Miss Emery came to Michigan State Normal College in 1923 as Professor of English. Miss Emery was a woman of deep religious convictions, of high responsibility to duty, and of warm understanding. She believed in scholarship, in high standards, and was greatly interested in the betterment of English teaching and in children s literature. MRS. GERTRUDE FLINT From September, 1925, until her retirement in June, 1942, Mrs. Gertrude Flint was the orthopedic class supervising teacher and instructor in the special education aepartment. She received her B.S. degree from Detroit Teachers College and her M.A. degree from Columbia University. FHer professional affiliations included membership in the Inter- national Council for Exceptional Children; National Society for Crippled Children; Michigan Society for Crippled Children; Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Notional Honor Fraternity in Education; and past president of the Business and Professional Women s Club. Mrs. Flint ' s patient understanding of the physically handi- capped child, her professional loyalty, and high standards in the field of special education will be remembered by all her associates. 26 ELIZABETH C. McCRICKETT Miss Elizabeth C McCrickett came to Ypsilanti in January, 1911, when she took the position as training supervisor in the elementan grades at Roosevelt School, the campus training school. She held this position continuously, except for one year she spent abroad, until she retired in June, 1942. Miss McCrickett will long be remembered as a teacher who enjoyed working with children — and as a person who offered in- spiration and guidance to many future teachers who did their practice teaching with her. ELINOR STRAFER Miss Elinor Strafer came to Michigan State Normal College in 1910 OS a teacher of art. She is a graduate of Columbia Uni- versity and has studied at the Cincinnati Art Academy and the New York National Academy,- she also was a student of Andrea LHote of Pans, hians hHoffmon of Munich, and Ernest Thurn of Gloucester, Massachusetts. She will long be remembered by her students and friends as a capable and faithful supporter in the advancement of the profession. Miss Strafer Is now working in the field of Occupational Therapy at the University of Cincinnati. This training. In addition to her experience as a graduate nurse, enables her to give valuable help to those in need. MRS GEORGE P. WORTLEY Through those who were privileged to share in the inspiration and thoroughness in music education that Mrs. George P. Wortley provided, we find the advancement In the art of music continues in numerous communities of the state. Upon graduation from the Michigan State Normal Con- servatory of Music, Mrs. Wortley taught in several high schools including the Normal Training School. Some years after her marriage she resumed her former position as music supervisor in the Roosevelt School. She also served as teacher in the Rackhom, Spencer and Carpenter Schools. hier great success In imparting the highest musical standards to the children, who were devoted to her, and her gracious and charming personality will long remain in the minds of her colleagues and many friends. 27 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Rahm, Dykhuis, Mack, Griggs. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE OFFICERS With girls comprising the majority of Mich- igan Normal students, the Women ' s League had a greater task than ever before. Under the capable leadership of Dean Susan Hill and Associate Dean Frances Fornham, the officers undertook the yearly duty of seeing that League events were effectively planned and corned out. These girls and the ether members compose the governing body of the League. Congratulations to Virginia Dykhuis who, OS president, mode the Women ' s League o smooth-running port of the campus. Virginia s duties kept her busy during the year — from executive board meetings to over-seeing the smallest to the largest League events. Mildred Mock acted as chairman of the advisory board, a duty of the vice-president. Phyllis Griggs, as secretary, was responsible for keeping tiack of all the official business. Dorothy Rahm, with the aid of her red pencil, wrote the debits and credits in her treasurer ' s book. The Women ' s League officers and members cannot be forgotten in making mention of hlomecoming. Without their full cooperation and great enthusiasm, this event could not have been a success. To decide the general policies and guide the activities of the Women s League, the executive board went into action. The board is made up of the various standing committee chairmen. Marie Turner was appointed to take charge of the women ' s assemblies. Violet Hazeloor, OS chairman of the Campus Sisters, organized an active group of girls to take core of the new women students. Alice hieck was in charge of organizing the women ' s class clubs, hielen Duggan, along with her committee, worked on various changes that were made in the constitution. Loretto Ignotowski worked hard and diligently on League annual elec- tions, besides helping with art work. Ann Povlovich was in charge of the Faculty Chats. Mary Bottelle made sure the League received Its proper amount of publicity. Elinor Forsyth headed a new committee, the Art committee. Janet Palmer and her Service Committee sent out cheery cords and looked after girls who were ill and needed some attention. The Social Committee, headed by Celio Lewis, planned the parties that the League gave. Phyllis Courtemonche v os appointed to this office the spring before, but she resigned and Cello took her place. Dorothy Van Nest had charge of the Student Advisers. This com- mittee annually conducts a poll to see what the girls opinion is of campus events and what changes they desire. 28 LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Fourth row; Schumann, Snow, Goodrich, Young, Allen. Third row: Wanty, Pryor, Clark, Tirb, Courtemanche. Second row: Ignatowski, Forsyth, Pavlovich, Duggan, hHazelaar, Bottelle, Palmer. Front row: Baker, Von Nest, Turner, Heck, Morgan. Besides the various ccmmittee chairmen, the personnel of the executive board consisted of girls representing the various housing units. Moxine Snow represented the girls at King Hall and Margaret Alien represented Goodi- son Hall. Jeanne Morgan represented the home town girls. Another representative to the board was Rita Tirb, coming from the House President ' s Council. The board also consisted of two girls from the Social Com- mittee, Betty Baker and Caroline Pryor. The rest of the board was composed of members-at-large. Alice Clark, Maxine Good- rich, Mildren Wonty, Jean Schumann , and Eleanor Young were these board members, and they were elected to represent the entire body of vv ' cmen students and to express student desires at the meetings. 29 LEAGUE ADVISORY BOARD Under the skillful guidance of Mildred Mack, the Advisory Board of the Women s League has taken to task all the lassies who forgot the curfew. It is the duty of this board to enforce the social regulations set up by the xwomen of the campus. They give warnings to the girls slow up surprisingly. Sometimes the girls discover, in the midst of their gaiety, that these trusty v atches are ticking away on their dresser in the dorm. A majority vote of the board decides just what action should be taken against violators. Back row: Campbell, Mitchell, Dorics, Gillie. Front row: Graham, Podcyko, Mack, Johnson. when they come in just a few minutes late, and a more severe punishment is inflicted on those few who stay out even later. The girls hold their regular meetings every Wednesday night. Jean Campbell, Frances Graham, Olga Podoyko, Janet Mitchell, Dorothy Roe Kenyon, Jean Gillie, Joyce Johnson, and Olga Dorics patiently, and with sympathy and understanding, listen to the offenders. Usually the excuses are valid, and blame can be laid to the fact that often times, especially in the evening, Elgin timepieces The girls do not try to punish as many as they can; their mom purpose is to remind the co-eds that they must obey the rules set up, so that everyone shares equal rights and liberties. The advisory board is consulted about proposed changes in the rules and regulations, which are directly handled by the executive board. Members of the women ' s dormitory advisory committees met Vi ith the board at the beginning of the year to discuss the jurisdiction of each so that no confusion would arise. 30 THE LEAGUE TAKES OFF ITS GLASSES Its always a wrench to tear ourselves from summer vocation to come back early, but we couldn t let the freshmen fall into the pool. And once back, we warmed to the task and gave pointers on traditions, (mostly unwritten), big- shots, teachers, and campus buildings and classes. Then to treat ourselves, we held our annual Campus Sister breakfast and rehashed the intrcduction to M.S.N.C. we had given the newcomers. Jinny, our energetic president, set us moving on committees so that h omecomlng would be the weekend. The Pep Rally went off with a bang, and a good time was had by all as the newspapers say. Faculty Chats gave us a chance to hove our profs perform instead of the vice verso process that happens in the classroom. Mr. Golczynski ' s views on evolution and Mr. Waugh and Dr. Glasgow discussing the war, gave us new things to think about. As always, we had our own assembly programs — including special ones for the fresh- man xwomen. Ensign Stewart of the Waves enchanted us, and v e pondered the great question of whether we would look better in the Wave or Waoc uniform. During Christmas time, Loretta Ignatowski and a number of the girls put us in the holiday mood with the decorations in the buildings and especially with the Christmas scene between Pierce and the Administration Building. Of course, the highlights of our social career, where we all put on our store shoes and party clothes, were our own League Dances. In the fall we danced to Leon Russell ' s soft refrains at the hHarvest hHop. And in the spring we took our specials to the League Lark. hHowever, we also did our shore toward the war effort. At the Co-Ed Canteen Party, our contributions helped the Red Cross. We joined First Aid classes and hunted for likely victims to practice on, and made surgical dressings in the campus classes at Welsh FHall. A convention assembly helped to put over the elections and at the end of that week of tension, we threw darts and let the women faculty put on The Waacs of M.S.N.C. for us at the Coed Canteen Party. Our year ended with a picnic to fete our- selves on o long year with plons successfully accomplished. Jinny ' s really better looking — The top of the heap, scholarship winners. Fish bowl dreams by Madame Babusl a — Voice oF Democracy. MEN ' S UNION OFFICERS Standing: Archer Petredean. Sitting; Shada, Gilday. All of the beys on campus belong to the Men s Union: any organization with varied and interesting duties. This year, as in other years, this organization did its utrrost to uphold the traditions of the campus. In the preceding spring election, Johnny Shada was elected to assume the duties of president, which included acting as chair- man of the executive beard and also as an ex-officio member of oil other committees. He organized the men well and was a capable leader. Ed Gilday, as vice-president, proved helpful in taking over in the absence of the president. George Petredean kept the minutes of the regular meetings and announced the meetings; his duties as secretary. Vern Krebs- bock was elected Treasurer, but as Uncle Sam thought he would be more useful to his country than to the campus, Vern was unable to return. Bob Archer was elected to fill his place at the beginning of the fall term and did a good job of keeping the expense and credit accounts in good order. Dean Bingo Brown, very popular among the fellows, skillfully guided these officers and made certain that everything was in order. The officers and the executive board held weekly meetings on Tuesdays at 7 o ' clock in the evening. Here all the business was transacted and in case of an emergency, special meetings were called. Incoming fellow students were thoroughly introduced to the campus through the M.U.G. ' s, who guided them around and gave them tips on the why s and A herefore ' s of college life. When the green pots were ready for distribu- tion in the fall, the representatives to the board helped fit and distribute them. In the midst of rushing here and there, the Men ' s Union still finds time to be thoughtful of its members, for every felloxA ' on campus is a member. Howard Tripp, a former member of the executive board, was striken with infantile paralysis, and was forced to stay in the hospital for several months. The fellows did not forget him and sent flowers along with many cheery cards and letters. 32 UNION EXECUTIVE BOARD The only standing committee in the entire Men ' s Union organization is the Executive Board. It IS up to these boys to see that the wheels of the Men ' s Union run as rapidly and as efficiently as possible. The board is composed of the president. John Shade, as an ex-officio member, together with two representatives from each upper class and one representative from the freshman class. This year the seniors elected Lowell Beach and Chuck Nemeth to represent them. The juniors chose Charles Greig and Lewis Crew to act on the board. The sophomores elected Harold Carpenter and William Cave, while George Dannecker was the sole freshman representative. To keep the frosh intact, the Executive Board conducted weekly Swing Sessions to give the boys a friendly reminder that they must wear their green ' pots ' and be courteous to the upperclassmen. The freshmen, with trembling hands and knocking knees, scanned the Normal News each week to see if their names appeared on the fateful list. These sessions were discontinued after Thanksgiving, much to the relief of the freshmen, hfowever the fellows sincerely promised they would be resumed sometime in the spring when the freshmen once again don their pots — because they lost the class games! Fourth row: Nemeth, Beach. Third row; Crew, Greig. Second row: Cave, Carpenter. First row; Dannecl er. 33 THE UNION SHUFFLES THE CARDS With more luggage than students, the Men ' s Union started its work again as the boys returned to the campus from the factory, from the Fields, from the camps, and from New York. From under roomy pots, the freshmen viewed the wonders of the campus with the aid of the MUG ' s. In spite of the weather, and the power of the freshmen, Charlie Greig and the other officials ran off the class games successfully for the sophomores. The freshmen accepted their fate and saw the coveted jug presented to Bob Phipps, sophomore president, at the pep rally. With agility, Gus hHoward, a former hluron, sprawled on to the stage to begin a successful weekend. To add finishing touches to a riotous evening, the annual theater rush and dance brought about the usual blood and bruises. All quiet on the Michigan Normal front after hlomecoming, and we settled down to beaver except for the frequent farewell parties for departing Normqlites. Santa Clous made an early appearance at the Yule Log Drag. Under the chairmanship of Bob Archer it proved to be one of the successful dances of the year. Bill Sawyer jingled his way through the evening and a good time was had by all. With heavy hearts but heavier pocketbooks, we banned corsages for the duration. To break up our serious studies, our variety shows and stag assemblies added further zest to our college year. Gus Howard, that versa- tile entertainer, come bock to keep us laughing. But our serious side showed up on another occasion when we asked questions of the officers of the armed forces who gave us the low down on the Reserve programs. And another year is over and there ore only a few of us left to carry on — and next year? Well, we ' re warning you girls — it II be lone- some without us! A welcome pause at the Yule Log Drag — An added decoration — trials and tribulations of class games. Pryor Stevenson Bakerf Sherman Jones SOCIAL COMMITTEE In order that students would be able to relax and forget their troubles, the Social Committee planned a full and interesting program for the year. Dean Susan FHill acted In the capacity of temporary social director, due to the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Florence Lyman. Mr. Robert Rye, new manager of the Union, also lent his services. Betty Baker, octing as chairman, was assisted by Carolyn Pryor, Roger Smith, Onalee Jones, Vernon Sherman, and Jack Stevenson. Informal all-college parties were sponsored by the Social Committee during both semesters, with music furnished by Johnny Andersen ' s band, Don Johnson, and Bob Millane and his Music Box. During the second semester, the committee continued the informal parties, suggested by Mr. Rye, at regular Intervals in the Men s Lounge. The students danced to recorded music and these parties proved to be an answer to the desires of one and all. The Social Committee retained the custom of holding a dancing class, which was held in the ballroom each Wednesday night under the direction of Mrs. Vossler and Miss hiarrls for the benefit of students who wanted to learn to dance. In cooperation with the Women s League and the Men s Union a gala, all-college Christ- mas party started off the holiday season. Danc- ing, fortune tellers who gazed in crystal balls or tea cups, artists who sketched anyone Interested in sitting still, and refreshments were all port of the attractions. When the E.R.C ' s received their orders, the committee held another special all-college party to give the boys a send off. The social calendar would not be complete without the Kresge dances every Tuesday night. Even with daily rising prices due to the war, ceiling prices were maintained and the admission charge was only ten cents. Although conditions were not always best for such enterprises — with many of the students in the army, the social committee did an admir- able job of providing a fine program for the year. 53 CLASSES Modernism in design and in a new field typify tfie Horace Rackfiam School of Special Education '  ega ' «iS ai S«S s i B8%««f e «s,,i« Pierce Hall ' s picturesque tower surmounts our oldest ciassroorr A SENIOR REMINISCES Unbelievable, isn ' t it? To think that four short years ago we invaded this campus. From that group of green freshmen we changed into self-assured seniors. It took a lot of brains and a lot of brown but the class of ' 43 is well supplied with both. We muscled our way through the athletic games and we muscled our vjay through classes. Sometimes it looked as though we didn ' t have much of a chance but we thrive on competition. A lot of changes have been made in the time we ve been here. We ' ve seen peace- times and been jarred into thinking by v or, and our ranks have thinned, now to a mere 252. The others have left, some to go into other fields and some to join our country ' s fighting forces. But no matter where they have gone, as we walk those final steps in a solemn proces- sion down the aisle, we ' ll be remembering them, and thinking back over what all this has meant to them and to us. Isn t it amazing the number of friends v e ve made! Its going to be har d to leave them all — those sorority sisters, fraternity brothers, and the others we v orked and played with in class and departmental clubs. Of course, some of these friends we ' ll never really leave. Who they are and what we ve done with them will all be tucked away in our memory book to be taken out and looked at on rainy days. College days are happy daze. Sit back and lets take a look at ourselves and all we ' ve accomplished, fellow seniors. Tell me true — four years ago did you honestly think you could ever handle a class of thirty or more high school youngsters and actually teach them anything? And did you really expect to cope with a group of kindergarten children and ans er half of those questions to their satisfaction. We can do it now, or, at least, we have a good start. But now It s over,- four years have slipped away, and we are about to start out on a new journey. We ' ll look forward to coming bock again, and for now, good-bye. Practice teaching — or — what every senior should know Hecticseniordaze — in and out of the Placement Office. Wait for ms. And did you miss the bus for Lincoln? Virginia Dykhuis, Women ' s League prexy, and John Shada, Men ' s Union president, two prominent and popular seniors. Senior cabinet — those all-important people v ho made this year a success. Happy day! We graduate, but it ' s sad too. OFFICERS AND HISTORY GEORGE COLE BEHY JACKSON JIM EVANS HELEN HARVEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The class of June, 1943, began gloriously in September, 1939, in those days when war seemed far off and no thing could disturb the tranquility of America. And, all the freshmen were happy although undoubtedly green. Norma hiersh end Jack Ross were elected class leaders. Later in the year class officers were elected: president — Ralph Chapman; vice- president — Betty Jackson; secretan ' — Rolland Langerman; and treasurer — Bill hlopps. Dr. Morion Magoon was the advisor. Sophomore year began with the class of 1943 feeling like kings and queens. New officers were: president — George Cole; vice- president — Betty Jackson; secretary — Roland Langerman; and treasurer — Bill hlopps. Mr. Fagerstrom advised the group on everything from class mixers to a Snow Frolic in the hills of Ann Arbor. Then come the big dance — the Soph Swirl. Co-chairmen were Jean Schu- mann and Rodney Grambeau and success attended this first great function of the class of ' 43. September, 1941, came quickly and v ith it the draft. Many of the boys were gone. New officers again: George Cole was president; Audrienne Wright (now Mrs. David Gates) was vice-president; and Alice Dunham (no A Mrs. Robert Burns) was treasurer. More class mixers, more parties — Ralph Tibbie and Howard Tripp leading the Men ' s Union ' s Swing Sessions. And the J-hHop was really the crowning glory with Betty Jackson and Olin Cox as co- chairmen. Seniors at last! It doesn ' t seem possible and then again — those first days seem like yesterday. It will be hard to leave M.S.N.C. and im- possible to forget it — the friends made and the good times had. Officers for the last year were: president, George Cole,- vice-president, Betty Jackson; secretary, Jim EvanS; treasurer, Helen Harvey. With them, Phyllis Courte- manche, Ann Pavlovich, and Ralph Chapman formed the senior advisory board which planned senior activities. Charles Nemeth and Lo ' ell Beach were Men ' s Union Representatives. Class mixers, class picnics, and practice teaching were all port of a wonderful four years. Its goodbye at last, and the class of ' 43 is off to do its job. IRENE ALER— Harbor Springs. ARLENE ALLEN— Ypsilanti— Kappa Mu Delta, Home Ec. Club— Home Economics. MARGARET ALLEN — Jonesville Senior High. EDWARD ANZIECK- Saginaw— Phi Sigma Ep- silon — Senior High. ROBERT ARCHER— Croswell— Men ' s Union, Treas.; Cross Country,- Track — Senior High. LLOYD ARMBRUSTER— Saline— Chem. Club, Moth Club — Pre-Professional. BETTY BAKER— Detroit— Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres.; Social Comm., Chairman,- League Exec. Brd.; Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi,- — Junior High. ANNE BARSON -Dearborn— Aurora StaFf; Art Club; Normal NewS; Ind. Arts Club -Fine Arts. BETTY BAXTER -Flint— Early Elementary. GERALDINE BEACH — Holt — A.C.E., Eng. Club; Bk-a-Mo-Club; — Early Elementary. LOWELL BEACH — Flint — Phi Delta Pi; Var. Football, Co-Copt.; Union Exec. Brd.; — Phys- ical Education. BETTE BETWEE - Detroit Sigma Nu Phi — Early Elementary. RUTH BINNING — Detroit — Huron Christian Fellowship —Early Elementary. MARIAN BISHOP - Albion — Home Ec. Club, Officer; YWCA — Home Economics. VIRGINIA BLAIR — Dearborn — Art Club — Fine Arts. EDWARD BLINN — Detroit — Senior High. Aun Staff JANE BRIGGS — Adrian — Senior High. BETTY JANE BRINK — Mt. Clemens — Later Elementary. JACK BROWN Wayne — Phi Delta Pi; Foot- ball; Basketball — Physical Education. DANIEL BURTON - Plymouth — Sigma Mu Sigma — Senior High. ELLEN BUSHEY — Milford. JOHN CALKINS - South Lyon — Nat. Science Club - Pre-Professional. RUTH CAVER — Detroit — Junior High. JOHN A. CELESTIN — Howell — Latin Club; History Club; Newman Club — Senior High. 40 MORRY CHUDNOVSKY — Detroit — History Club, Internat ' l Relations Club; Pi Gamma Mu — Business Administration. MARIE CHURCHILL — Wayne — Art Club, Pres. - Fine Arts. MARION COATES Flint — YWCA — Early Elementary, GEORGE COLE Minoa, New York — Phi Delta Pi; Cross Country; Track, Capt., ' 43; Sr. Class Pres. — Physical Education. GERALD COOK— Chelsea. ELLEN COULTER -Detroit. PHYLLIS COURTEMANCHE - Pontioc — Sigma Sigma Sigma; League Exec. Brd.; Normal News; Aurora Staff; Math Club; History Club — Senior High. JEAN COVINGTON Monroe — YWCA; A.C.E. — Bk-a-Mo. Club — Early Elementary. BARBARA COWIN ■ Cc Eng. Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club - EVELYN COX— Ypsilanti- Home Economics. dillac — A.C.E.; —Early Elementary. Home Ec. Club — MARTHA CRAIG - Charlevoi) Delta ■ Later Elementary. DELMER CRISP — Fayette, O. Kappa Mu RICHARD CROSSLEY Sigma Epsilon; Comm ' l RACHEL CULBERTSON- Eorly Elementary. EDYTHE CULVERWELL Science Club: YWCA - Webberville — Phi Club -- Commercial. - Jackson — A.C.E. — -Flint — A.C.E.; Nat. - Early Elementary. ALICE DAVIDSON — Grand Rapids. WILBER C. DAVIS — Ypsilanti — Ind. Arts Club, Pres. - - Industrial Arts. MARIAN DEAN - Flint Wesleyan Guild; YWCA. VALERIO DE LUCA — Melvindole - Physical Education, BETTY JEAN DESPRES - Manistee — Wodeso; Stoics; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta — Senior High. KATHRYN DIEPENBROCK - Bay City — Early Elementary. MARY ELEANOR DOANE — Highland Pork - Special Ed Club - Special Education. MARY DOYLE - Detroit — Early Elementary. ALICE DUNHAM — Royal Oak — Koppo Delta Pi; Stoics; Special Ed. Club — Special Education. 41 Physical Education. - Cass City — Stoics,- Delta Pi; Eng. Club; Pontiac Kappa VIRGINIA DYKHUIS - Holland - - Women ' s League, Pres., W.A.A.; Physical Ed Council Stoics; Kappa Delta Pi NORWOOD EASTMAN Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Debate - - Senior High. JOAN EDMONSON - Mu Delta; W.A.A. — Physical Education. HARRIET EMERY — River Rouge — Kappa Delta Pi; Stoics, Sodalitas Latino; Math. Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Junior High. MARGARET ESLER — Ypsilanti — Aurora Staff — Senior High. JAMES EVANS — Ypsilonti — Occupational Therapy. BETTY FATCHETT — Blissfield — Public School Music. MARCIA FIELD — Manistee — Orchestro. NINA FIELDER — Belleville — Commercial. ELINOR FORSYTH — Ookfield, New York — Fine Arts Club, Bk-a-Mo. Club — Fine Arts. PHILIP FRANK — Rochester — Pi Kappa Delta; Debate; Moth Club; Chem. Club; Stoics — Pre- Professional. ELAINE FRIEBE — Bay City — A.C.E.; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Early ElementarY. CAROL FUNK — Highland Pork — W.A.A. — Physical Education. BETTY GARLICK — Belleville — Home Ec. Club, Reporter; YWCA — Home Economics. HELEN GARRISON — Dearborn — Nat. Science Club; History Club — Senior High. AUDRIENNE GATES — Plymouth — Theto Lambda Sigma — Early Elementary. Clinton — Alpha Mu Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club — LEVA GILLESPIE Sigmo; Home Ec Home Economics. GENIA GOOD — Royal Oak— A.CE.; History Club; Art Club — Later Elementary. FRANCES GRAHAM — Yale — Delta Sigma Epsilon; King Hall, Pres.; Advis. Brd.; Bk-a-M,o. Club; - Early Elementary. RODNEY GRAMBEAU Birmingham — Aurora Staff — Senior High. EILEEN GRANSKOG — Stonington — Stoics; YWCA, Treas.; Special Ed. Club, V. Pres., Kappa Delta Pi; House Pres. Council — Special Education. MELVIN GREEN Brighton — Ind. Arts Club— Physicol Education. VIVIAN GREEN — Flint — Hillel Extension; A.CE. -Early Elementary. MARY JANE GREGORY - Northville - Theto Lambda Sigma — Commercial. 42 PHYLLIS GRIGGS — Pontiac — Theta Lambda Sigma; Women ' s League Sec ' y; Choir; Music Club - Public School Music. MARGARET HAAS — Ann Arbor — Home Ec. Club — Home Economics. DONNA HALL — Melvin — Alpha Mu Sigma, Sec ' y; Home Ec. Club, Pres.; Bk-a-Mo. Club - - Home Economics. DOROTHY HAND - Ypsilanti -- Sigma Nu Phi; History Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club; Pi Gamma Mu; — Senior High. WILLIAM HANFORD — Detroit — Fine Arts Club — Fine Arts. PAUL HANSEN — Plymouth — Cross Country,- Track; Ind. Arts Club — Senior High. MARJORIE HARDY — Hudson, Indiana. BETTY PILLSBURY HARRISON — Ypsilanti — Kappa Mu Delta. GERALDINE HARRISON — Davison — Theta Lambda Sigma; A.C.E.; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Eorly Elementary. HELEN HARVEY — Utica — Comm ' l Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club; Sr. Class Treas. — Commercial. HAZEL HAWTHORNE — Royal Oak — Eng Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club; A.C.E.; Christian Youth Fellowship — Eorly Elementary. CECILY HEAFIELD — Garden — Nat. Science Club; Home Ec. Club; Christian Youth Fellow- ship — Senior High. ALICE HECK — Ypsilanti — Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres.; League Exec. Brd.; Stoics — Early Elementary. JOHN HEIMNICK — Wayne — Senior High. MILDRED HELVESTON — Dearborn — Pi Kappa Sigma; History Club; Pan-Hellenic Assoc.; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Junior High. JOSEPHINE HEMPSTEAD -Oxford — Kappa Delta Pi; Chorus; Christian Youth Fellowship; — Public School Music. ROBERT HENDEE — Ann Arbor — Phi Sigma Epsilon; History Club — Senior High. DOR OTHY HILDINGER — Ann Arbor — Sigma Nu Phi - - Commercial. RICHARD HOLLY -- Ypsilanti — Chemistry Club Senior High. MARIE HUBER -- Lancaster, Pa.— Pi Kappa Sigma; History Club; Pi Gamma Mu — Senior High. ALAN HUTCHINS --- Detroit — Arm of Honor; Football; Baseball; Reserve Football; Basket- ball (Coach) - Industrial Arts. LORETTA IGNATOWSKI — Toledo, Ohio League Exec. Brd.; Fine Arts Club; Newman Club; Aurora Art Editor — Fine Arts. BARBARA JACKSON — Detroit. BETTY JACKSON — Bad Axe — Theta Lambda Sigma, Pres ; Sr. Class, V. Pres.; Aurora Staff; Bk-a-Mo. Club; Pan-Hellenic. Comm ' l Club — Commercial. 43 LOUISE JANE — Ypsilanti — Senior High. ELIZABETH JOHNSON — Port Huron — Pi Kappa Sigma, Trees.; Math Club, Treas.,- Bk-a- Mo. Club — Senior High. ARCHIE JOHNSTON - Allen Park — Senior High. ONALEE JONES — Flint — Social Comrti.; King Hall, V. Pres.; — Early Elementar . RICHARD KARPINSKI — Detroit — Arm of Honor; Varsity Football; Inter-Frat. Council- Newman Club; Aurora Staff — Pre-Professional. CLIFFORD KEELER — Jackson — Phi Sigma Epsilon. ANNE KELLENBERGER— Dearborn — Pi Kappa Sigma - Early Elementary. EDGAR KELLY — West Branch Zeta Chi Sigma; Moth. Club, Nat. Science Club — Senior High. DOROTHY KENYON — Plymouth — Special Ed. Club; YWCA; Bk-a-Mo. Club; Kappa Delta Pi — Special Education. PAULINE KERCHER — Camden — Senior High. VICTOR KILBURN — Flint — Zeta Chi Sigma ' Comm I Club; Campus Choristers; Wesleyan Guild -- - Commercial. KATHLEEN KISSANE - Ypsilanti — Comm ' l Club; Wesleyan Guild — Commercial. r «r m - LUCILLE KITTER — Blissfield A.C.E. — Early Elementary. SARA KNOX — Morenci Early Elementary. DEMETRA KOKKALES — Senio r High. STEVE KOZMA — Belleville — Sigma Nu Phi; - Orchestra — Ann Arbor — - Kappa Phi Alpha ; Aurora Staff — Physical Education EVELYN LAFAYETTE — Grosse lie — Eng. Club — Senior High. JEROME LAMB — Ypsilanti. GLADYS LANDOR — Grosse Pomte — Delta Sigma Epsilon; Math. Club. ROLLAND LANGERMAN— Birmingham — Phi Delta Pi, Treas.; Basketball; Physical Education. DONALD LANGSTAFF - Chagrin Falls, Ohio — Zeta Chi Sigma — Pre-Professional. HAZEL LATHAM — Jcckscn ELIZABETH LAWRENCE - - Wayne — Sodal - itas Latino. Math. Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club- Senior High. WALTER LEPISTO — Wakefield 44 CELIA LEWIS — Plymouth — Theta ' Lambda Sigma; Bk-a-Mo. Club, V. Pres.,- A.C.E., Exec. Brd- -Early Elementary. CHARLOTTE LEWIS — Ann Arbor — Christian Youth Fellowship — Home Ec. Club — Home Economics, DOROTHEA LOBBAN— Ypsilanti. GENEVIEVE LOWRY— Fort Wayne, Ind. Home Ec. Club, Pres.; Westminster League; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Home Economics. JEAN LOWTHER — Dearborn — Pi Kappa Sigma; Pan-Hellenic, Pres.; Bk-a-Mo. Club; A.CE.; History Club — Early Elementary. EUNICE LOYER — Dearborn — W.A.A. — Physical Education. WALLACE LUTZ — Trenton — Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta; Men ' s Debate — Senior High. ROBERTA LYON — Ann Arbor — Commercial. RUTH MACKEIL — Allen Park — YWCA; A.CE.; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Early Elementary. LOTTIE MALESKI — Willis — Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Home Economics. WORTH MALLORY — Otsego — Zeta Chi Sigma, Pres.; Normal News, Business Mgr.; Wesleyan Guild, Pres.; Music Club — Public School Music. FELICIA MANIKAS — Detroit — Theta Sigma Upsilon, Pres.; W.A.A. Recorder — Physical Education. KEITH MANN - Albion — Pre-Professional. BEULAH MARTIN — Birmingham — Theta Lambda Sigma; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Early Elementary. BRUCE MASLIN — Ann Arbor — Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pres.; Inter-Frat. Council, Sec ' y; Science Club — Senior High. MAGNA MATTERN — Detroit — Alpha Sigma Alpha; Choir — Physical Education. KATHERINE MAYKUTH — Detroit — Sigma Nu Phi; Little Theater; Choir — Early Ele- mentary. BEVERLY McCarthy — Thompsonvllle Fellowship Club — Early Elementary. RUTH McCOLL — Detroit — Sigma Sigma Sigma -Early Elementary. ANGELINE MEREND A — Melvindale — Choir Public School Music. JUNE MILLARD — Flint - A.CE. — Early Elementary. BETTY ANN MILLER — Buchanan — Sodalitas Latino; Bk-o-Mo. Club; Eng. Club; — Senior High. LEIGHTON MILLER - Willis — History Club— Pre-Professional. FRANKLIN MINION - Cedar Springs, Ind. Arts Club — Industrial Arts. 45 DOROTHY MITCHELL — Detroit — Comm ' l Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club; — Commercial. MARJORIE MORRIS — New Haven — YWCA; C.Y.F. Later Elementary. ELIZABETH MOSKALEK — Dearborn — History Club; YWCA — Junior High. GERTRUDE MULLIN — Detroit — Newman Club; Enq. Club; Speech Club; History Club — Senior High. MARIE MUSCHELL — Cheboygan — Alpha Mu Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; History Club — Senior High. BETTY NANK — Mt. Clemens — Delta Sigma Epsilon — A.C.E. — Later Elementary. LOIS NASH — Ferndale — Music Club; Choir- Public School Music. CHARLES NEMETH — River Rouge — Phi Delta Pi, Pres,; Football, Co-Capt.; Union Exec. Brd.; Baseball — Physical Education. LAURA NICHOLS — Howell — Theta Sigma Upsilon; Fine Arts Club; Pan-Hellenic Assoc.; Bk-o-Mo. Club — Fine Arts. ZIGMUND NIPARKO — Hazel Pork — Zeta Chi Sigma; Debate; StoicS; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta; History Club, Pres. — Senior High. GLADYS NORRIS — Detroit — Kappa Mu Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Normal News; Debate; Wodeso — Senior High. GRACE OTTO — Saginaw — Delta Sigma Epsilon — Early Elementary. ANOOSHAVAN OUZOUNIAN — Detroit — Arm of Honor; Aurora staff; Inter-Frat. Council — Senior High. JUNE PACHOLKA — Bay City — History Club — Early Elementary. JANET PALMER — Jonesville — Stoics; CommT Club; YWCA; League Exec. Brd. — Commercial. DON PASCHKE — Detroit — Kappa Phi Alpha; Inter-Frat. Council — Junior High. THELMA PAULSON — Manistee — YWCA; A.C.E.; Choir; Lutheran Student Club — Later Elementary. ANN PAVLOVICH — Monroe — League Exec. Brd.; Goodison Hall, Pres.; History Club — Junior High. CAROL PERKINS — Ironwood — Bk-a-Mo. Club; A.C.E. — Early Elementary. GEORGE PETREDEAN — Detroit — Kappa Phi Alpha; Aurora, Business Mgr.; Union Exec. Brd., Secy; Inter-Frat. Council; CommJ Club; Ind. Arts Club — Commercial. Kappa sbaW — WARREN PICHE — Grosse Pointe — ■ Phi Alpha; Football; Basketball; Basi Physical Educotion. MARYON PLESHA — Baseline — Sigma Nu Phi; W.A.A., Director — Physical Education. OLGA PODAYKO — Albion — Sigma Nu Phi, Pres.; Advisory Brd., Pan-Hellenic — Physical Education. ROBERT PRETTY — Allen Park — Business Administration. 46 LOUIS PROCTOR--Detroit— Alpha Phi Alpha,- Varsity Basketball; Sodalltas Latina, Treas.; — Physical Education. ELSIE PURCHASE — Ludington — Wesleyan Guild; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi; Stoics— School Library Service MARJORIE RAUCHLE — Royal Oak — School Library Service. SHIRLEY RAYMOND — Goodells — Fine Arts. GWENDOLYN REDDEN - Battle Creek — Early Elementary, MARY REGITKO - Detroit — Sodalltas Latino; Eng. Club; YWCA — Senior High. ALICE REMER — Saginaw — Kappa Mu Delta; A.CE.; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Early Ele- mentary. MARIE RICHARDSON — Cement City — Home Ec. Club — Home Economics. STANLEY RICHARDSON - Ann Arbor. DONALD RIDDERING — Melvindale — Stoics; Kopoa Delta Pi; Sodalltas Latino, Pres.— Senior High. DONNA JEAN RIEGEL Monroe - Sigma Sigma Sigmo; Home Ec. Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club, Pres. --- Home Economics. MILDRED RODENWALD - Madison, Wis. — Special Education. SHIRLEY ROE Detroit — Nat. Science Club — Junior High. ANTHONY ROMANO - Dearborn Track. BONNIE ROSE - Rochester — Pi Kappa Sigma, Special Ed. Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club. VESTA ST. JOHN - Tecumseh — History Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club; — Junior High. BERNICE SAYERS - West New York, N. J. — Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A., V. Pres.; Bk-a- Mo. Club, Not. Science Club — Physical Education. CLARE SCHOSSER - Ann Arbor. MARGARET JEAN SCHUMAN — Dearborn— Sigma Sigma Sigmo; League Exec. Brd.; Aurora Staff; Bk-a-Mo. Club; A.CE. — Early Elementary. GLADYS SCRIPTURE — Detroit A.CE.; Wesleyan Guild; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Early Elementary. JOHN SHADA — Hamtromck — Arm of Honor; Union Pres.; Basketball — Physical Education KATHLEEN SIMONS -St. Clair — A.CE. — Early Elementary. ORAMAE SINN - Elsie — Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres.; Stoics; Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Moth. Club — Senior High. ANN ALEE SLATER — Pontiac— Theta Lambda Sigma -- Early Elementary. 47 H. JAMES SMITH - YpsilantI — Senior High. MARGARET SNOW — Wyandotte — Alpha Sigma Tau; Home Ec. Club; YWCA,- Bk-a-Mo. Club — Home Economics. MAXINE SNOW — Springport— Sigma Nu Phi; W.A.A. — Physical Education. LEONARD SOLDAN — Flint. PAUL SPATA — Rockaway Beach, N.Y. — Arm of Honor, Pres.,- Inter-Frat. Council, Pres.; Physical Ed. Council — Physical Education. MARGERY SPERRY — Ann Arbor — Later Elementary. PHYLLIS STERLING -- Port Huron — Sigma Nu Phi — Senior High. JOHN STEVENSON — Durand — Arm of Honor; Social Comm.; Math. Club — Admin- istration and Supervision. VIRGINIA STEVENSON — Ann Arbqr — School Library Service. ELEANOR STOLTZ — Ypsilanti — Orchestra; Choir; Music Club; C.Y.F. — Instrumental Music. EGBERT STRUT — Howell. CARMEN SUNDWICK — Escanaba. LAURICE TANBER — Michigan City, Ind. — Campus Sister Comm.; Sr. Counselor; Goodison Hall Advisory Brd. — Later Elementary. ELAINE TANSKE — Dearborn — Fine Arts Club — Early Elementary. DORIS TEWKSBURY — Northville. SHIRLEY MASON THAMS — Plymouth — Delta Sigma Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu — Later Elementary. CONSTANCE TIEDEMAN — Washington — Choir; Bk-a-Mo. Club; History Club — Senior High. RITA TIRB — Manchester — WodesO; Huron Christian Fellowship; League Exec. Brd.; Eng. Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Junior High. VIOLET TISDALE — Detroit — Early Elementary WILBER TUNNICLIFFE — Ypsilanti — Math. Club; — Business Administration. 48 MARIE TURNER — Hillsdale — Norma! News; Stoics, League Exec. Brd.; Nat. Science Club; C.Y.F. ' - Early Elementary. ELEANOR TYLER — Vassar — Pi Kappa Sigma — Early Elementary. MABEL HARD ULRICH — Ann Arbor — Kappa Delta Pi; Stoics; Special Ed. Club — Special Education. ROBERT URQUHART — Detroit — Football; Westminster, Pres.; History Club — Senior High. LORAINE VALADE — Detroit — Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres. - Early Elementary. PAny VAN WAGONER — Pontiac — Early Elementary. JOSEPH VERSICHELE — Grosse Pointe — Kappa Phi Alpha; Newman Club — Pre- Professional. DORA WALLACE — Caro. MILDRED WARNER - Femdale — C.Y.F.; Bk-o-Mo. Club, History Club — Senior High. FRANKIE BELLE WARREN — Detroit — Home Ec. Club — Home Economics. THEODORE WEBB — Royal Oak — Phi Delta Pi, Track, Ind. Arts Club — Industrial Arts. MARGARET WELLMAN — Port Huron — Campus Sister Comm.; Special Ed. Club, V. Pres. — Special Education. SHIRLEY WESTRICK — Marine City — Home Ec. Club; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Home Economics. MARY WEYMOUTH -- Yale — Stoics — Early Elementary. LILLIAN WILLIAMS - Detroit. ANNA JOSEPHINE WOODS — Port Huron — Eng. Club; Fine Arts Club; Aurora Staff; Bk-a-Mo. Club — Junior High. GEORGE WORTLEY — Ypsilanti — Pre-Pro- fessional. GEORGE YELLIN — Long Island, New York; Varsity TenniS; Track, Mgr.; Cross Country, Mgr.; Interscholastic, Mgr. — Physical Educa- tion, FERN YENKEL — Dearborn — Alpha Sigma Alpha; Later Elementary. NEVA WHIPPLE — Ypsilanti — Alpha Mu Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Hist. Club; Pan-Hellenic — School Library Service. 49 JUNIOR GOSSIPS It was good, wasn t it? You know, at the end of the summer to return at the sound of the M.S.N.C. school bells and to find that not all of our co-ed classmates hod decided to do defense work and that more than the rumored number of our male members had come back. As juniors we were beginning the home stretch in our college career. This brought new responsibilities, some of which showed up as we classified our first days in school under the names of Principles of Teaching and Public Education in Michigan . It really looked as if we were going to be what we came here for — educators. As juniors, too, we found ourselves gaining importance in the campus activities as our males took sport page headlines and our girls did their bit of labor for the League. As juniors, too, our men were eligible for service, and so, one by one, we watched the male enrollment of our class dwindle as the men left for military training. Along with this depletion of manpower, the eligible junior girls decreased as they returned from vacations and dances with rings and fraternity pins. The rest of the girls wondered if it looked too silly to dote freshmen. Socially, Februan found us with that Who to take and What to wear to the J-hiop look in our eyes, while the committee members mixed Hop plans and finals. It has been a settled feeling, being a junior, especially after we actually signed up for our oractice teaching, knowing that we wouldn ' t be changing our courses from here on in. We knev all the big shots ' , too,- the fact is, we were the big shots . Ed psych class in action. Mr. Willoughby, the guiding hand. Hop of Perfection promoters. Ambitious junior Union workers. They wield the printed word. We float for Homecoming. Euthalia officers indulging — in cokes. OFFICER A MD HISTORY EDWARD ELLIS HELEN DUGGAN MILDRED MACK HERBERT ROEHRS Treasurer Vice-President Secretary President President Herb Roehrs and treasurer Ed Ellis returned to act as doss leaders for the year 1942-1943, and at the October class meeting the juniors filled the vacancy in their list of officers by electing hielen Duggon as vice- president and Mildred Mack as secretary. Not to lose any time, v ork as a unit began v hen hlomeccming found Vern Sherman and his committee laboring on the class float of You butcher them and v e ' ll bake them theme. Lulls were not In the schedule, and plans were immediately started for an upper class mixer with Tom Greig as the chairman for the juniors. November 4, and the Greig brothers were double feature masters-of-ceremonies at the gayest mixer of all time. Carrying the junior colors Into varsity sports were Clare Krawczak, Bob hHarvey, Ben Standen, Elvin Duvall In football; Vern Sherman, Ed Gilday, Chuck Sampler, Tom and Charles Greig in basketball. Captain Ed Gilday, Clare Krawczak, Vern Sherman, Bob Harvey, and Bill Bennett in baseball. Aurora editor, Dorothy Rohm, and Normal News editor, Betty Hoyden, demonstrated the junior scholastic ability. Everywhere from the athletic field to the various switchboards were members of the class of 1944. Co-chairmen Marie Carrlngton and Louis Crew and their committees succeeded In producing a star-studded J-Hop. Five hours of Bill Sawyer ' s danceable rhythm, refreshments in the faculty lounge, top-hot programs, and a musical fence combined to make It the Hop of Perfection. Classes and minor social affairs kept the class of ' 44 busy while spring weather and plans for practice teaching were underway. 51 George Allen Physical Education. Jack Anderson Senior High. Robert Anderson . Rensselaer, N. Y. St. Clair Shores Trenton Science. Virginia Antony . Detroit Commercial. Chester J. Bobbish Industrial Arts. William Bochardy Detroit Alpena Commercial Donald Bedard Alpena Commercial. Mary Irene Bell Physical Education. Ypsilanti William Bennett Pre-Professional. Kenneth Bex Physical Education. Croswell Manlius, N. Y. Carlyle Blosdale . Reading Pre-Professional. Marilyn Bjork Montreal, Wisconsin Early Elementary. Albert Boelens Northville Physical Education. Chester Bogucki Detroit Pre-Medical. Edith Bolton Monroe Junior High. Lee Bonner Ypsilanti Pre-Lov . Marie Boryan Detroit Commercial. Wilbur Browning Ypsilanti Pre-Professional. Linda Bryon Dearborn Early Elementary. Edyth Bryant Ypsilanti Junior High. Jean Campbell Gaylord Senior High. Virginia Campbell Muskegon Heights Eleanore Corey Detroit Senior High. Patricia Carpenter Rochester Special Education. Bill Chambers Wayne Commercial. William Cogor Highland Park Pre-Medical. Kenneth Conley East Detroit Senior High. Thomas Cook . . New Rochelle, N.Y. 52 O Cs Veria Cook Public School Music. Ruth Craft Early Elementary. Lewis Crew Public School Music. Mary Curran Early Elementary. Corolyn Davidson Occupational Therapy. Robert Deal Pre-Medical. Eula DeGurse Early Elementary. Virginia De Verna Early Elementary. Virginia Downing Physical Education. Helen Duggan Pre-Professional. Hartford Mt. Clemens Pontiac Faithorn Newport, R. I. Detroit . Ovid Grass Lake Brooklyn, N. Y. Pontiac Elven Duvall Utica Physical Education. Julio Edgar Clorkston Home Economics. Edwin Ellis Goodells Commercial. Robert Erbe . Croswell Pre-Engineering. Allen Eschelbach Ann Arbor Commercial. Dorothy Evens Copemish Home Economics. Richard Fell Detroit Industrial Arts. Pauline Ferry Pentwoter Senior High. William Erase Utica Senior High. Robert Fry . . . White Cloud Physical Education. Nancy Gage Utica Early Elementary. Walter Gessert Detroit Senior High. Edward Gildoy Monroe Physical Education. Moxine Goodrich Davison Later Elementary. Ellen Green . Detroit Early Elementary. Ruth Ann Gregory Hudson Special Education. Charles Greig Detroit Senior High. Thomas Greig Detroit Senior High. 53 Avis Hallenbeck . . Metomora Public School Music. Agnes Hansen Ludington Physical Education. Marjorie Harcourt Pontioc Later Elementary. Kathleen Harding Detroit Later Elementary. Betty Hoyden Ypsiionti Pre-Professionol. Viola Hozelaor Berkley Early Elementary. Mary Hemingway Flint Later Elementary. Violet Hazelaar Berkley Special Education. Dora Holmes Commercial. Elliott Horton Senior High. Saline East Detroit Aurobel Hosman Ypsiionti Early Elementary. Robert Hudgins Romulus Pre-Professionol. John Huffman Jerome Public School Music. Beatrice Johnson . Farmington Commercial. Glenn Johnson Port Huron Industrial Arts. Carolene Jones Flint Early Elementary. Rose Kellner Birmingham Special Education. Sarah Jane Kennedy Mt. Clemens Senior High. Eunice Kidd Mt. Clemens Early Elementary. Marjorie Kidd Utico Home Economics. Lillian Klein Ann Arbor Later Elementary. Kenneth Kooi Muskegon Heights Pre-Medicol. George Kressboch Monroe Industrial Arts. Evelyn Kuebler Manchester Senior High. Shirley Kuenzer Pontiac Special Education. Floyd Lomimon North Branch Industrial Arts. Edward Lasowski . . Herkimer, N. Y. Physical Education. Jean Lawrence Benton Harbor Occupational Therapy. 54 Harold Leverett Ypsilanti Pre-ProFessional. Ruth Loyster Ypsilanti Pre-Professional. Mary Alice Lyngklip Detroit Commercial. Mildred Mack Detroit Fine Arts. Catherine Mauch Detroit Occupational Therapy. Ruth Maxwell Ferndale Public School Music. Frances McCutcheon - Flint Occupational Therapy. Dollye McGary Royal Oak Public School Music. Ruth M. McMichael Senior High. Dorothy Miller Early Elementary. Royal Oak Iron wood Morris Milmet . Holly Pre-Professional. Janet Mitchell Leslie Special Education. Marjorie Moore Wayne Occupational Therapy. Jeanne Morgan Ypsilont Early Elementar . Louise Myers Flint Early Elementary. Robert Nelson Belleville Senior hJigh. Dan O. Riordan Saginaw Pre-Professional. Betty Osborne Detroit Commercial. Winton Payne Perrinton Pre-Professional. Marjorie Pieper Clinton Physical Education. Helen Pochodylo Port Huron Early Elementary. Elihue Potts Detroit Pre-Medicol. Antje Price Ann Arbor Occupational Therapy. Caroline Pryor Ypsilanti Fine Arts. Dorothy Rahm Iron Mountain Senior High. Virginia Rath Maybee Early Elementary. Marjorie Rea Croswel 1 Commercial. Ermo Redick Melvindale Later Elementary. 55 George W. Reed South Lyon Senior High. Virginia Reeves Detroit Occupational Therapy. Jeane Reid Farmington Later Elementary. Gerry Remington Alpena Physical Education. Marjorie Robinson Royal Oak School Library Service. Herbert Roehrs Detroit Physical Education. Charles Sampier Milan Physical Education. Kenneth Sauder Eraser Physical Education. Virginia Schnell Grand Rapids Early Elementary. Barbara Schramm Farmington Later Elementary. Helen Seaks Pontiac Fine Arts. Richard Seavitt Ecorse Pre-Professional. Rose Marie Service Houghton Senior High. Charlotte E. ShaFran Brookline, Mass. Occupational Therapy. Marilyn Shaft Perry. Kathenne Shamlian Flint Senior High. Vernon Sherman Saginaw Pre-Professional. Edna Simon SaginoNA Early Elementary. Howard Slabough . Saginaw Industrial Arts. Elizabeth Spencer Scottville Occupational Therapy. 56 lOR Clark Spike Saline Pre-Professional. George Stadtmiller Ypsilanti Junior High School. Benjamin Standen River Rouge Industrial Arts. Shirley Anne Stephen Detroit Early Elementary. Betty Strieter Ann Arbor Early Elementary. Patricio Thompson Wyandotte Dorothy VonNest Detroit Special Education. Victoria Viktoryn . Belleville Commercial. Frances Vondett Lewiston State Limited. Muriel Walker Detroit Occupational Therapy. Mildred Wanty Ypsilanti School Library Service. hielen Waskowski Detroit Special Education. Eugene Welch D etroit Natalie Whipple . Northville Early Elementary. Betty Wisely Ann Arbor Home Economics. Ida Woodbury Ypsilanti Early Elementary. Bectv Jane Worsfold Farmington Early Elementary. Eleanor Young Holly Special Education Karen Ainslie Monroe Fine Arts. Dorothy Turnbull North Collins, N.Y. 57 A SOPHOMORE INFORMS What a summer s vacation and a crop of nev freshmen can do for one! When the fall-rains and college rolled around at the same time, we were bock at college playing a new role. All of a sudden we found that we knew the ropes and faces were familiar. The decrease in numbers was astonishing, but at the moment was not too disturbing. The art of being a sophomore seemed more pertinent, and learning its finer points more intriguing. For one thing, our ability to spot a freshman by his actions was uncanny (far better than that of either the juniors or seniors). And to those self-same freshmen we poured out volumes of advice. We knew the profs to avoid, the cinch courses, and the short-cuts in general. After all, we had a whole year ' s experience behind us! As few in numbers as our fellows were, they did a good job of keeping the freshmen alert and on their toes. Pot frosh ' became a familiar echo. In the long run, however, the weekly swing session — always well attended — proved more interesting this year than last. Accepting the weekly 10 o ' clock curfew came easy to us. After all, it ' as one of the crov ning glories that went with being an upperclossmen and the envy of all freshman girls. For the first time in years, class games were more of a gamble. In the long run the old quality versus quantity argument settled the matter with quality far out in the front. FHo hum! It was so nice seeing our class names on the prize jug, and also keeping the homecoming float cup again. We really were getting IMPORTANT! The draft kept dv indling our numbers. With the event of every vocation, a few failed to return. Uncle Sam chose from our best, and, although we missed the fell ows, seeing the class of ' 45 for out in the front on Uncle Sam ' s Vi ' inning teams made up for the lack of their presence here at M.S.N.C. President Bob — number two Close but not quite. Dr. Fagerstrom, class advisor. Soph prize winner. ' Twas only the beginning. Definitely not why the boys left campus. Oomph that won the gomes OFFICERS AMD HISTORY BOB PHIPPS WARREN KRAUSE MARY JANE KENFIELD BILL DONNELLY President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer The summer marched by at double pace, and the erstwhile freshman donned the impressive garb of a sophomore. Many faces were missing, mostly boys, but those remaining smiled bravely, vowing to keep things going. Bob Phipps was chosen to carry on his job ol leading the class, and, to shore the burden, there was Warren Krause as vice-pres ident, Mary Jane Kenfield as secretary, and Bill Donnelly as treasurer. After giving the Frosh a rousing v elcome, the first important opportunity to prove the class was at hlomecoming — and prove it they did! With grim determination, and few numbers, sopho- more boys whittled the Frosh down to their size in the class games, the girls lending moral support and lung power. That wasn ' t enough, however; we set a record, too, by capturing first prize of the class floats for the second year running, thanks to an ingenious committee headed by Jean Gillie. Something new was initiated this year in the line of class mixers. The upper-classmen co- operated in putting on a Tri-Class Mixer, which, incidentally, was a great success. Jane Lindner was the sophomore chairman who cooperated in planning the affair. Then, Christmas vacation was gone and so was the class president — at Uncle Sam ' s call. Sad, but undaunted, the class chose Bob Gabriel to take over the reins. Because of the number of men who dropped out of school and out of the class ' s ranks, it was decided that the group should not hold the annual Sophomore Swirl. Instead, the class planned to v ait until later to see what the future would hold in the way of entertainment. Bettilou Roth and Desmond Boyce were elected as heads of the social committee to plan a function replacing the Sophomore Swirl. 59 Catherine Ackerman Ida Donna Adam Marlette Bee Adams Philadelphia, Pa. James Aldridge Monroe Nancy Alford Ypsilanti Minerva Allan Pontiac Marcella Allen Saginaw John M. Anderson Cheboygan Eunice Ashton Ypsilanti Maxine Bachand . St. Clair Virginia Batalucco Belleville Kathryn Bates Mt. Clemens Bonnie Beorss Saline Anita Bedard . Alpena Barbara BeDeil Detroit Arlene Behnke Detroit Janice Bills Wayne Beatrice Bine Detroit Alice Bird Davison Ford Bird Almont Ruth Bolton Monroe Beverly Boutell Ypsilanti Phyllis Ann Bower Pontiac Desmond Boyce Highland Pork Ann Breitmeyer Mt. Clemens Fred Brewer Detroit Alene Brimhall . State Center, Iowa Eleanor Burnett Dearborn Florine Campbell Royal Oak Noel Campbell Ypsilanti Donald Carlson Ludington FHarold Carpenter Royal Oak Margaret Ann Carter Armada William Cave Monroe Lois Chalmers Ferndale Donovan Chamberlain Midland Alma Ciippord Flint Jerusha Cobb Inkster Janet Cook Reading Tom Cooney Wayne Anita Cooper Utica Janet Copp Dearborn Marion Coward Lapeer Mary Jean Cranmer Quincy Helen Cronenwett Ida aNI f f i S 5||W P5 g=? P 60 Mary Ann Crosby Lexington Betty Cross East Detroit Margaret Cullen Detroit Alma Dalmer Dearborn O ' Dell Davis Detroit Jennie DeGroff . . Ann Arbor Bill Donnelly Allen Olga Dorics Kingston Joseph Dowdy St. Louis, Mo. James Doyle Ann Arbor Eileen Ducklow Detroit Julia Eisenmann Temperance John Eisley Lima, Ohio June Ely Detroit Wallace Eschenburg . - Mt. Clemens Doris Evans Vassor Kotherine Evans Pontiac Gladys Fink Mt. Clemens Marie Finsland Detroit James Fisler South Lyon Pauline Fisher Wyandotte Gladys Fleischer Detroit Faye Flint Deckerville Barbara Friebe Boy City Robert Gabriel Detroit Morcio Geddis Ypsilanti- Margaret Gelow . Saginaw Marian George Ypsilanti Ann Gill Ypsilanti Jean Gillie Tonav ando, N. Y. Mary Jane Golden Ferndale Dorothy Golczynski Ypsilanti Jean Gordon Oil City, Pa. Therese Grambau Rogers City James Grapp Ypsilanti Dorothy Griswold Clio Joyce F aglund Oscoda FHazel F a ding South Lyon Bernice Harris Fowlerville Stephen FHathaway Hastings William FHaydon Ypsilanti Elizabeth FJayes Dearborn Lillian FHayes Dearborn Glenys Heininger Saline Donna FHennigar Detroit 69 Marilyn Herb Roseville Jean Hern Wixom Eleanor Hicks Flint Gloria Hutchinson . Dearborn Elaine Johr Dearborn Joyce Jeppesen Dearborn Joyce Johnson Pontiac Jean Johnston Ypsilanti Charles Kalbfleisch Dearborn Grace Kachaturoff Dearborn Barbara Keller Flint Mary Jane Kenfield Royal Oak Lois Kennedy Mt. Clemens Wilma Kenyon Ypsilanti Harold Kienbaum Snover Miriam Kinney A. June Kitto LavA ton Knapp Luna Pier . Flint Roscommon Vera Kocis - . Dearborn Tema Kohler Saline Ray Kopp Detroit Leonard Kraft - Mt. Clemens Warren Krause Mt. Clemens Beryl Kuehne Detroit Lucille Kuhn Saginaw Robert Kwiatkowski Saginaw Margaret Laird . Highland Park Mary Jane Lanfear Millington Leona Langdon Owosso Gladys Lidgey Detroit Jane Lindner . Detroit Shirley Little Allenton Lola Agnes Lother . Romeo Claude Marsh . Oxford Orcelia Marshall Quincy Ralph Mastromarco Monroe Neil McLarty Cass City Roy McMurroy Saginaw Hayes McNutt Ferndale Uellen Mills . Plymouth George Mirotf Wyandotte Mathew Mittlestat Snover Martin Morrison Detroit Mary Mossar Dearborn Helen Mueckler Ludington 52 Doris Nique Betty Ann Nyikos . Shirley Oatmen Patricia Anne O ' Keefe Betty Parsons Betty Peltier . Pontioc Gory, Indiana Holland Grosse Pointe Detroit Pontioc Robert Phipps Alberta Piazza Ethel Pink . Ruth Porter Betty Quinn Matilda Reiner Charles Reule Frances Rice Grace Riemenschne Morjorie Roehm Richard Ross Bettilou Roth Detroit Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Formington Walled Loke Detroit Howell Manchester St. Charles Chelsea Ypsilanti Belleville East Detroit Nina Rudich Washington Carol Solmonson Dearborn Merlin Scholl . Reading Stanley L. Schook East Detroit Joan Schrepper Ypsilanti Elizabeth Schutzler Capac Mary Ann Shamiion Flint Henry Shellenborger . Leslie Virginia Sherwood Fowlerville John Shevrovich Belleville Gertrude Silverthorne . Temperance Lucille E. Sims Detroit David Skibo Centerline Robert Smiley Birmingham Jeanne Smith St. Clair Shores Roger Smith Ypsilanti Betty Smurthwaite Flint Marvin Stork Mt. Clemens Mary Catherine Steimie . Ypsilanti Norma Swayze Holly Alice Tabor Detroit Edward Taylor River Rouge Dorothy Terhune Marine City Betty Thorsby St. Charles Charles Thumser Fowlerville Janet Ticknor Ann Arbor Ann Elizabeth Tobey Detroit 63 Roselynne Tcnce Merry Tonn Emily Travis Phyllis Gawne Wcrren Virginia Watson Luke Wegienka Madeline Winner Gobrielle Witherspcon Jeanette Wittenrreyer Port Huron Detroit Pontioc Standish Marine City Romulus Roseville Dearborn Mt. Clemens ' W 64 Trees flooding the campus with crimson and gold in the foil ... or fantastic shadows through the green bough in the spring ... a still rainy night with the murmur of voices above the radio • • ■ the singing of birds, and the sun streaming through our windows in the mcrning . . . girls excitedly getting dressed for a formal . . midnight sessions about life and what we are to do with our own . . . rejoicing with the receiver of a brightly shining diamond . . . the court filling with music as the fellows serenade us . . . sitting on the steps until the lost possible moment before signing in . . . all within the shadow of the tower. 65 A FRESHMAN CONFESSES We admit it, we were green. But some (just a few) upperclassmen did take us for sopho- mores. Those first days when campus was just a maze and faces were a blurry mass, we tried to act as if all the excitement and parties were an old story. Did you ever guess that we shook inside and were ready to crawl into the wood- work when we found ourselves looking for history class in the gym? All that first week we met more people, and names just wouldn ' t remain tacked in our mem- ories with the right faces. And, it was con- venient having a class with enough fellows to go around. A 50-50 ratio made us the most- talked-obout group. Somehow, we think the upperclasswomen with their depleted ranks envied us. All of our high school days hod never pre- pared us for the number of gomes we played — colored togs and name buttons. But our Cam- pus Sisters and MUGS led us around, gave out with helps, and after a bit let us try our wings. Discoveries of such institutions as the Union and the Drug were mode and then the social whirlpool quieted down, with classes and rhetoric themes becoming the order of the day. We meandered into the wrong class- rooms and blushed crimson. hlomecoming — we were waiting to keep those sophomores running. We hod kept them stepping with our de-ponting activities and were out to prove the strength of the green pots . But, we must admit, begrudgingly, that they did win — the class games and the float award. But the less said the better about our, well . . . Never let it be said that we were home- sick, but it was a good feeling to go home for Thanksgiving and then Christmas. After that, exams became a nightmare that turned into a reality. The J-Hop, however, proved to be a successful relaxation for weary-eyed beavers. Campus proved to be as lively in the spring as in the fall. Trench coats were visible everywhere and mittens were hastily tucked away while we explored Sleepy hlollow. Then June — -and we must confess — it has been a wonderful first year. The annual Freshman headache The boss — Dr. Glasgow. But they can take it. The boys pull in the class games — Frosh cheerleaders. Easy does it, fellows! (Swing Session). OFFICERS AMD HISTORY JUNE KELLNER CHARLES HOLLOSY CLASS LEADERS Fall came to Michigan State Normal College and with it the new group of freshmen. With the army playing havoc with the lives of college men, expectations vjere for only a few boys, but the class numbered over 350 with half of them being of the stronger sex. Upperclossmen, as Campus Sisters and Mugs, helped to smooth the rough spots during that first hard week when directions and names were hazy. Teas and parties at McKenny hloll, Stark- v eother, and the dormitories vjere the order of the day and these upperclass guides gave the hints that helped to make them merry affairs. Then the freshmen learned how to tread the paths alone and discovered the great importance that hard studying pays in college life. Included in freshman days was the annual freshman and sophomore rivalry when mild hazing provided amusement for all. But, the spirit of the class of ' 46 went through the ordeal and emerged feeling united. By competing in the class games with the Sophomores, there was the taste of competition that marks a port of a freshman s college life. At the beginning of the second semester an all-college mixer, with the freshmen included for the first time, showed that they hod earned their position in the group. Later on in the year, a game night for freshmen only strength- ened their feeling of oneness. In the spring, it was decided not to elect class officers, for the class leaders June Kellner and Chjck hlollosy hod shown their ability to handle the affairs of the group with the guid- ance of Dr. Glasgow. With the end of the year in sight. Sleepy Hollow was the scene of the last event of the season, the class picnic. Finals were the only thing to stand between the class of ' 46 and the end of the school year. 67 Jean Allaback Eugene Allard JohnAllred Madalyn Allton Norma Ando Dorothy Arnold . Alpena Flushing Melvindale Detroit Temperance Marine City Ruby Arnsen Herman Aurich Wayne Baker Robert Bailey Sally Ball Catherine Boron Escanoba Detroit Petersburg Tecumseh Trenton Dearborn Edmund Borski Mary Bauer Pauline Boughan Detroit Traverse City Owosso Ruth Baumann Andrene Baxter LeRoy Bevier Manchester Dearborn Willis Thomas Bex Joe Biniecki Jean Block Syracuse, N, Y. Willis St. Johns Steve Bommarito Don Bouton Chester Borysewicz Annabelle Bowers Lucy Brand Dorothy Brocklehurst Brooklyn, N. Y. Warsaw N. Y. Monroe Mil ford Ypsilanti Milford Robert Brown Whittaker Dorrei Buerk Alfred Burrell Jacqueline Callahan Jean Comeron Eleanor Campbell Temperance Ypsilanti Mt. Clemens Fryeburg, Md. Clinton George Campbell Ruth Comobeli Marian Capron Center Line Ypsilanti Mt. Clemens Gene Carono Don Carlon Ellen Jean Cose Detroit Detroit Wayne Jerry Chorbeneou Gerald Christ Shirley Cioon Ferris Clouse Marcella Clover Joyce Colvin Mt. Clemens Detroit Wakefield h udson Roseville Wayne 68 Mmfln Archie Coran Janice Covell Arlo Cox Norma Jean Crider Guy Culver George Dannecker Royal Oak Northville Ypsilanti Wayne Stockbridge Maybee Imogen Davenport Bruce Delmet Lucretia Dell Alice Dieterle Lincoln Pork Wakefield Ypsilanti Fowlerville Shirley Dingmon Maybelle Distler Fowlerville Detroit Helen Dixon Virginia Domonske Juanita Donner Northville Detroit Big Rapids Irene Dovnorov itz Corrine Duggan Traverse DuVoll Detroit Pontioc Dearborn Jock Edwards Mary Ellis Charles Falahee Detroit Dundee Jackson Charles Fast Charlotte Ferrier Catherine Finch Betty Flynn Marjorie Flynn Richard Frankini Ypsilanti Rochester Escanobo Pleasant Ridge Pleasant Ridge Iron Mountain Ellis Freatman Robert Freeman Earl Friday Pauline Gaudreau Robert Gaudy Patricia Gleoson Ypsilanti Ypsilanti New Baltimore Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Ann Arbor Fannie Goodwin Norma Gordon Kathrine Gregory Donna Grout Dick Guenther Richard Guregian Detroit - Oil City, Pa. Clorkloke Croswell Montreal, Wis. Detroit Gene FJadjisky Jerre Halloday Wanda FJommel Patricia Harrison Hulda Hicks Robert Hilarides Birmingham Clinton Fenton Pontioc Whitmore Lake Belleville 69 Donna Hill Jack Hills Lorraine Holland Charles Hollosy Russell Holt Max Hook Robert Hopps Marian Hughes Johne Hupy Richard Hutchinson John Irwin Fred Jackson Muriel James Carl Kompmueller June Kellner Margaret Kell Phyllis Kelly Reto Kellogg Betty Kipf Kurt Kersten Morjorie Kiehler Jackson Dearborn Rochester Linden, N. J. Imlay City Pontiac . Ypsilanti Fowlerville Gladstone Hart Detroit Pontiac Clav son Petersburg Birmingham Ypsilanti West Branch Royal Oak Elyria, Ohio Flat Rock Romeo Dennis Kiley Standish Diane Kingsley, Rockoway Beach, N.Y. Linda Kleinschmidt Webberville Rudolph Koczman Milan John Kokales Ann Arbor Will Kowalewski Petersburg Jane Kustrzvk Hamtramck Ralph Kwiatkowski Saginaw Lois Lamb Goodells Ruth Lang Flint Marian Lapp Palms Ruth Laymon Detroit Odahlia Ledford Whittaker Colleen Leovy Romulus Dorothea Leonard Ann Arbor Nancy Lewark Mt. Clemens Leora LeN erenz Ecorse Connie Lewis Ida Charles Lindquist Ferndole Kothryn Lounsberry South Haven Lois Lowry Ecorse Bruce McAllister Plymouth Helen McCarron Marine City Ann McCauley . Detroit 70 Harry McKitrich Jerry MacPherson Betty Manning Stephen Marvin Robert Maxwell Mary Ann Melick Melvindale Pontiac Milford Albion Ferndale Detroit Gertrude Menzi Jean Miliar Joyce Miller Marilyn Miller Vivian Miller Joe Misany Ypsilanti Mt. Clemens Marine City New Baltimore Pittsford Marine City Weymouth Moore Eugenia Morse Lewis Mundy Detroit Jackson Reading Patricia Murphy Mildred Odgers Alice Olson Mt. Clemens BellevueO. Pontiac Betty Page William Painter Marion Parr Dearborn Detroit Ypsilanti Max Peck Cleo Plom Eleanor Pokrywka Robert Pollakowski Howard Pollock Au Gres Ypsilanti Dearborn Dearborn New York, N.Y. Dolores Popowitz Dearborn Marl in Potter Marian Pretty Jean Pringnitz Clark Reid Virginia Renaud John Riegel Reading Allen Park Mt. Clemens Ypsilanti Dearborn Monroe Phyliss Richardson Wayne Richardson Marianne Richer Winifred Riley . Marseilles Riopelle Molly Roe Dundee Ann Arbor Escanaba Morenci Royal Oak Ypsilanti Don Rogers Emogene RoFf William Rowe Grace Rumph Emily Sawyer June Scheid Pinckney Flint Ypsilanti Davison St. Ignace Ida 71 Bruce Schlieman Jane Schlosser Milton Schutt Thomas Show Chorles Shipley Wallace Short Detroit Chelsea Marine City Momence, III. East Detroit . Allen Park Dorothy Simons Clara Smuck Herbert Smith Sheldon Milan Ypsilonti Virginia Smith Dorothy Solt Dale Sperling Wayne Dearborn St. Charles Betty Stohl Joanne Sturm Marise Tabor Ypsilonti Ypsilonti Detroit Edward Trzcinski Ceil Valley Ellen Wair Rhea Walling Charles Walter Karen Worberg Detroit Detroit River Rouge Northviiie Dearborn Dearborn 72 imnn Howard Ward Norbert Watson Robert Weaver Edward Weber Jerry Weber Irma Wehner Imeldo Weir LaVerne Widell Christine Wills . Don Wills . Ernestine Wilson ; Edward Wilton L ' -- W VS : JT 4.A Joe Wimmer Marvin Wolf Carolyn Welter Frances Zeve Elizabeth Zulkey . Detroit Morine City Ypsilanti St. Charles Detroit Detroit Emmett Rockford, III. . Ypsilanti Ortonville Ann Arbor Melvindale Dearborn Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Mt. Clemens Trenton 73 A DMI Ml STRATI ON Within the shadow of the tower stands Charles McKenny hloll, more popularly known as the Union. During the day and before closing hours at night, students fill the halls, rushing to committee meetings, or making the building resound with such ejaculations as: Meeting at seven in room 3 — lets have a coke — did you reserve a private dining room for the banquet — all part of the vast extra curric- ular life in which the students take part. H PUBLICATIONS • HONOR SOCIETIES SPEECH • MUSIC • CLUBS SORORITIES FRATERNITIES 76 Top notch sorority Root at Homecoming. The arf oF moking-up . Bill pounds home his point. ' Ave Maria by the sextet for the Christmas Sing. How we look from the stage 77 P U B L I C ATI O M S NORMAL NEWS Betty Hayden Worth Mallory There may be a national emergency, and there are many things out for the duration, but the Normal College News still comes out every Thursday. And all the boys and girls of Michigan State Normal College still jam the corridor around the News office to get their copy. The News has been doing an excellent job of keeping up with our friends in the armed services, especially those overseas. Whenever, any news was received, including addresses, it was published in a special column in the paper. Michigan State Normal College is ver proud of those who have had to leave in order to help Uncle Sam in this World War 11. Betty hloyden has served as Editor-in-Chief for the year 1942-1943, and until she had a sparkler slipped on the third finger by her high particular , she did a very good job, but after that, for a while — she went beserk. Worth Mallory acted as Business Manager , and aside from always being very tired. Worth, too did an excellent job. Aurabel h osman acted OS Secretary. Jean Black, Ann Barson, Beatrice Adams, Madeline Winner, Betty Peltier, ond Lewis Crew were his very peppy ad- seeking assistants. Assistant Editor was Phyllis Courtemanche; you could always spot her, for the closer the dead-line, the bigger the daze that she was in. Gladys Norris and Marie Turner were News Editors. And Howie Ward was Sports Editor. Bouquets should be handed to hlowie, for many ' s the time he wrote the sports news when news could not be seen for love nor money. Reporters ' ere Aurabel hlosman, Thomas Cook, Virginia Watson, Eunice Kidd, and Mary Bottelle. All in all, there are a few things we will never forget about this year with the Normal News — fouro ' clockdeadline ' , eleveno clock deadline — I must have that by Monday — Have you any dirt ' — printers ink all over headlines — ' proof reading . What a year and what a paper! 78 rnugemaster ana vvara. Mallory and Hosman. Editorial Staff. usiness Staff. Courtemanche and Hoyden. Johnson and Turner. AURORA Dorothy Rahm George Petredean. This year, as every other year, the Aurora Staff has been working on the best yearbook ever. With priorities, scarcities, etc. it has been a rather hectic job to get the Aurora to press on time. But, all you have to do is offer a challenge to the boys and girls of Michigan State Normal and they work harder than ever. Dorothy Rahm was the Editor-in-Chief for the year 1942-1943 and she was a very busy young lady. hHer staff v as smaller than in other years, and every nov and then some draft board would interfere and she would be short another one. Bouquets should be handed to Rahm for meeting those everlasting dead- lines . George Petredeon was the Business Man- ager, and it was George, who between worrying about his draft board and his latest heart-throb, kept the bills paid and the budget Intact. Mary Alice Lyngklip was George ' s very able right hand. The business staff in- cluded Aurabel hlosman, Bettilou Roth, Solly Wolf, Virginia Watson, and Ann Borson. Mildred Wanty was Dorothy ' s right hand as Assistant Editor. And, after Ann Shorlt was forced to leave school, because of a serious illness, Mildred took over her duties as Faculty Editor. She was assisted by Mary Ann Sham- lion. Class Section Editors were Jean Schumann, Senior Class; Janet Mitchell, Junior Class; Morion Coward, Sophomore Class; and June Kellner, Freshman Class. Janet Mitchell and Margaret Esler were in charge of the Feature Section; Phyllis Courtemonche and Jane Briggs, Organizations; Betty Jackson, Sororities; Rich- ard Karpinski, Fraternities. Richard Guregian and Rodney Grambeau began the year as the sports editors — the army got Dick and hlowie Ward finished the section. Man Ann Shamlian, Kathleen Shamlian, Joyce FHaglund, and Cor- rine Duggon helped everyone out, wherever they were needed. Josephine Woods, Man Alice Lyngklip, and Moxine Perkins did more than their share as Typists. Chairman of the Aurora Faculty Board was Professor Frederick B. McKay, who was assisted by Miss Marion F. Stowe, Miss Augusta FHarris, Professor John C. Springman, and Professor Orb M. Gill. All in all. It was a big and busy year for the Aurora Staff and each and every one on the staff hopes that you ore just as pleased and OS proud of this year ' s Aurora as they are. 80 Kellner, Coward, Mitchell, Schumann Foye, Guregian, Grambeau Klein, Barson, Shamlian, Goodrich Ignatowski Dr. McKay, Petredean, Rahm. Ouzonion Hogland, Duggan Shamlian, Perkins (seated) Jackson, Korpinski,. Courtemanche, Briggs Shortt, Wanty, Kuebler. Wolf, hiosman, Watson, Roth, (seated) HONOR Fourth row: M. Heck, Despres, Griggs, Kuhn, Allen, Witten- myer, Granskog. Third row: Purchase, Riemen- schneider, Carlson, Niparko, Riddering, McLarty, Thumser, Smith, Scholl, Bachardy, Raid, Dorics. Second row: Gill, Wanty, Dykhuis, Rahrr, Lyngklip, Oatmen, Roth, Ackerrran, hiayden, Schrep- per, Steimie, Loyster, Gale, Emery, Weymouth. Front row: Haig, A. Heck, Mr. Erikson, President Munson, Campbell, Brewer, John, Dr. Lathers, Dr. Smith, MissGrattan. STOICS In 1909, the Stoic Society was founded by Professor J. Stuart Lathers. The purpose of the organization is to recognize high standards of scholarship, and membership is based on this quahty together with initiative and general helpfulness in campus activities. At the present time, the society has ten Scholarship Endowment Funds honoring men and women who have contributed outstanding service to the college. From the income of these funds, scholarships are awarded annually to Nworthy Stoics. Recipients of scholarships for the year v ere Jean Campbell, Dilys John, Rose- mary Brewer, Mabel FHard Ulrich, William Bachardy, and Donald Riddering. This year the May Morning Breakfast was combined with the annual banquet, at which time new Stoics received their pins, scholarships were presented, and the recipients of next year ' s awards were announced. Catherine Ackerman Minerva Allen William Bachardy Betty Baker Rosemary Brewer Jean Campbell Donald Carlson Betty Despres Merton Dillon William Donnelly Olga Dorics Alice Dunham Virginia Dykhuis Norwood Eastman Harriet Emery Barbara Gale Edward Gilday Ann Gill Jean Gillie Eileen Granskog Phyllis Griggs Walter Grodski Mabel Hard Ulrich Betty Hoyden Alice Heck Melbo Heck Dilys John Kenneth Kooi Phyllis Haig Lucille Kuhn Betty Long Ruth Loyster Mary Alice Lyngklip Ralph Mastromarco Neil McLarty Janet Mitchell Zigmund Niparko Shirley Oatmen Janet Palmer Elsie Purchase Dorothy Rahm George Reid Donald Riddering Grace Riemenschneider Bettilou Roth Marlin Scholl Joan Schrepper Oromae Sinn Roger Smith Mary Steimie Charles Thumser Marie Turner Mildred Wanty Mary Weymouth Jeanette Wittenmyer 82 SOCIETIES Third row: Dorics, Sutherland, Jackson, Rohm, LyngkMp, Mit- chell, Horcourt, Von Nest, Ignotov ski. Second row: Wanty, Stoltz, Hill, Hollenbeck, Lyon, Niporko, Fielder, Donnelly, Campbell, Kennedy, Gregory,Mrck,Pryor- Front row; Spate, F-lempsteod, Purchase, Turner, Mr. Studt, Miss Best, Heck, Granskog, Emery, Kenyon. KAPPA DELTA P Cutstanding juniors and seniors in education are recognized on this campus by an Invitation to join Kappa Delta Pi. This notional honorary society in education has as its purpose the en- couragement of high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. It seeks to quicken prcfessionoi growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors v ho have made o high scholastic record, have met requirements in the number of hours of education courses, and have manifested qual- ities that characterize successful teachers. The Pi Chapter was installed on the Michigan State Ncrnral College campus in 1922. Among its activities this year were taking charge of concessions at sports events in order to augment the Kappa Delta Pi Loon Fund; holding an open meeting in January with two outstanding high school superintendents giving demonstra- tion interviews with members of the organiza- tion,- giving on initiotiori banquet and the annual honors tea for underclassmen of high scholastic standing. Miss Martha Best and Mr. Earl Studt ore counselors of Kappa Delta Pi. Officers are: Marie Turner, president; Alice hieck, vice- president; Don Riddering, treasurer; Eileen Granskog, recording secretory; and Elsie Pur- chase, corresponding secretary. 83 Eastman Hayden Lutz Norris Niparko PI KAPPA DELTA Wallace Lutz Zigmund Nipcrko Gladys Norris Philip Frank OFFICERS President Men ' s Vice-President Women ' s Vice-President Treasurer, First Semester Norwood Eastman, Treasurer, Second Semester Betty F ayden .... Secretary Started by two chapters in 1913, Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic society, has grown until now the national organization numbers nearly 19,000 members in 170 Ameri- can colleges. The society is composed of students who have done outstanding work in the field of speech. The motto is The Art of Persuasion Beautiful and Just . Its admirable purpose is to stim- ulate progress in, and to promote the interests of, intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercol- legiate fellowship, brotherly cooperation, and interest; and by conferring a badge of dis- tinction, proficiency and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achieve- ment. To sponsor all public speaking activities on 84 the campus is the specific purpose of the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta which was installed in 1921. Now it has 279 alumni members — debaters, orators, extempore speakers, and in- terpretative readers. Its members, prospective and actual, carry on forensic activities with colleges of Michigan, a number in Ohio, and, on special occasions, with colleges of other states. Early on the calendar of social activities. Pi Kappa Delta sponsored a Speech Mixer for all those interested in that department. Its yearly program closed with the annual initia- tion dinner, and awarding of honors on May 22. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta has gone for under the guidance of Dr. Frederick B. McKay as faculty advisor. Back row: Hayden, Frank, Despres, Miss Stowe, Sinn, Niparko, Norris, Mr. Wood. Front row: Eastman, Dr. Lathers, Mr. Lister, Lutz, Dr. McKay, Mr. Colburn. 85 Wodeso, the girls ' debate squad, started out in Full force with a number of girls participating in this activity that is coached by Dr. Joseh Kelly. However, only five girls participated in two tournaments this season. The first clash was the State Tournament at Albion on February 20, where they engaged in three debates, which they lost due to the fact that they were debat- ing for the first time. On April 2 and 3 at hieidelberg Col- lege in Tiffin, Ohio, the second challenge took place. This was the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament for the Province of the Lakes. The same five girls engaged in five de- bates, winning three and losing two. They were defeated by Michigan State Col- lege from East Lansing and Kent State University from Kent, Ohio, which v ere the two finalist teams in the tournament. The girls representing Michigan State w o D E S o Normal College in these tournaments vere Leora Lewerenz, Louise Myers, Rita Tirb, Barbra hlollond, and Marjorie hiarcourt. These girls will be formally initiated into the Pi Kappa Delta, notional honorary forensic society on Saturday, May 22. On the schedule for the girls debate squad, there still were two more debates with the engineers of the University of Michigan, but the dates on which the de- lates were to take place had not been determined. The proposition debated by the girls debate team was the same as that of the men ' s debate squad. — Resolved: That the United Nations should establish a federal union with power to regulate and tax in- ternational commerce, to settle interna- tional disputes, to enforce their decisions and provide for the admission of other nations, who agree with the principles of the union. Second row: Holland, Gregory, Harcourt, Mr. Kelly, Despres, Dorics, Black. Frort row: Norris, Lewrenz, Hill, Rice, Nyikos, Kingsley. 86 The activities of the Men ' s Debate squad were practically brought to a close by the illness of Professor Wood after the season had well begun and good head- way was being made for the first clashes of the year. This fact, together with the withdrawal of men for enlistment or special work, resulted in the squad s dis- banding for the year. Tv o members of the group, seasoned debaters, Norwood Eastman and Wallace Lutz, put their knowledge of the year s question and their forensic experience to valuable use in coaching the Roosevelt high school debaters. Their proteges won 12 out of 14 debates, and advanced to the quarter finals of the Michigan h lgh School Forensic Association before they were eliminated. The debate squads had a most timely M proposition this year on post-war peace. It is Q question that has been assigned E special consideration by the Federal gov- ernment, and has been frequently dis- |S| cussed and debated by the nation s dip- ' plomatic leaders. The question for 1942- S 1943 was: The United Nations should establish a permanent federal union with pov er to tax and regulate commerce, to settle international disputes and to enforce Q such settlements, to maintain a police force, and to provide for the admission of other p notions which accept the principles of the nation. B The men ' s Debate squad has been on organization of interest for speech students A for many years. But, as in every other field during the war, it is evident that the I women will have to carry on and uphold the fine debating reputation of the Mich- E igon State Normal College. Second row: Shevrovich, Niparko, Cook. Front row: Frank, Eastman, Mr. Wood, Lutz. 87 CHAMPS OF THE ROSTRUM The Michigan State Normal College enter- tained the Tenth Annual State Interpretative Reading Contest at McKenny - a on May 8, 1942. The First Annual Contest for the State had been held here in 1933. Our readers upheld the reputation oF previous years. Lucille Fennert, class of ' 42, tied For First place m the Women ' s Division with the contestant From Western State Teachers College,- and Worth Mallory, class of ' 43, took third place in the Men ' s Division, thus, maintaining our Festival rating. In the ten years since the State Contest began, our college has not failed to gam one Tirb Lutz Rahm Hayden or more of the First three places making them eligible to appear in the evening Festival. The Spot Prose contest v herein the student draws a selection and is given a halF hour in which to prepare it, was inaugurated in 1937. Mills Wilbur, class oF 42, who is now in the Armed Forces, and Mrs. Martha Walsh Mar- shall represented us ably in this contest. Mrs. Marshall took the third place in the Women ' s Division. Due to war conditions, only Five col- leges participated in this contest in 1942. The local contest For Interpretative Poetry Readers was held April 8, 1943, in the Formal Lounge at Charles McKenny FHoll. In the Women ' s Division, Joan Schrepper placed sec- ond, and Betty Flayden, First. Wallace Lutz was the winner oF the Men s Division. These two First place winners entered the state con- test on May 7. Realizing the unusual claims on rubber and gasoline during this war period the speech activities this year hove deliberately been cur- tailed. Debates were cut down to the min- imum, and the extempore contest was eliminated entirely. h owever, there was a Michigan Student Legislative Assembly, November 20, which was held in the Senate Chamber oF the Capitol building in Lansing. The dele- gation we sent to this assembly included Rita Tirb, Betty FHayden, and Dorothy Rohm. Such problems as Interstate Trade Barriers and Should India be given her Independence? were discussed. A new vogue was started this year in orator . The contests will henceForth be held in the spring. The Final local winners will then commence to work on their orations For the State contest in the Following October. 88 • • PLAY PRODUCTION Due to the exigencies of war, the activities of the Little Theater as an extra-curricular ac- tivity have been curtailed. These activities, however, have been taken over and included in the ploy production classes, which are offered by the speech department in the regular cur- ricula. There are a great number of college students v ho do not realize that the third floor of Pierce Hall has the essentials for play pro- duction. There is a stage, make-up room, v ord- robe of costumes, a supply of stage furnishings, properties, lighting equipment, and a library of books on every phase of the drama. It has been the custom for the students interested in dramatics to organize and pre- sent a play for public performance each year. The limitations necessitated by the war, how- ever, made such a performance impossible this year. Nevertheless, dramatics is a phase of art still flourishing on this campus under the able direction of Miss Marion F. Stowe. In the play production classes, directing, staging, building of scenery, make-up, and costuming are studied as well as acting, hdere English and speech students learn the fundamentals and rudiments of play production. The informal pictures shown here give you an idea of the typical kind of work that Is to be found m the Little Theater In Pierce h all whenever the play production classes are in session. You might see hammers flying in making a flat, or fingers working deftly at some character make-up, and even, at times, a one-act play presented for the entertain- ment of the other members of the class. D ressing the stage. Set for Tune of a Tune Seniors spatter o flat Putting on glamour for tfie stage 89 MUSIC CHOIR and ORCHESTRA In spite of the fact that many members of the Choir were called to the military service and an equal number ore doing their share toward the war effort in defense plants, the choir managed to be very active on and off campus throughout the year. Every year, the Choir is an essential part of the Christmas Con- cert, a campus tradition. This year, the Normal News proclaimed the annual Christmas Concert a success both musically and In- splrationolly. This expressed the opinion of all who attended the concert. In place of the regular spring concert, the Choir took a very active part In the YpsllantI Community Festival of American Music. This festival was given as a part of the Michigan Council of De- fense music activity, and also In commemoration of National Music Week, an Institution organized for the purpose of the advance- ment of music in America. During the year, selected groups from the college Choir sang for the In and About Music Educator ' s Association, the Pontiac Tuesday Musical Club, and on the University of Michigan hlymns for Victory radio program. This speaks well for the Choir and for this college. This fine musical organization, of which Michigan State Normal College con well be proud, Is under the Instruction and director- ship of h aydn M. Morgan. This is Mr. Morgan ' s second year o directing the Choir and there is no doubt that he is doing a splen- did and admirable job. Students of Michigan State Normal College are fortunate to hove on campus such a fine college orchestra, which Is a symphonic ensemble comprised of our most talented Instrumental students. Many students, faculty members, and citizens of YpsllantI benefit from their interpretations of the great musical masterpieces. This marks the twelfth season that the Normal College Sym- phony Orchestra has presented public concerts In Pease Audi- torium. On six occasions this year, this noteworthy organization, under the expert direction of Morius Fossenkemper, gave Sunday evening concerts. The dotes of these concerts were: November 15, December 6, January 17, February 28, April 18, and May 23. 9C These concerts were devoted to the presentation of compositions representing the very best works in music. The general interest of every concert has been greatly in- creased by the addition of outstanding soloists. Some of the soloists are students here at Michigan State Normal College. This year the pianists heard were Julius Chajes, Marie Turner, a student here, and Joan Freeman of Detroit. The two violinists who presented programs were Emily Mutter Adams, a member of the Normal College Conservatory staff, and Eleanor Stoltz, also a student. The Normal College Choir was the only choral or- ganization to perform with the orchestra. With the Normal Col- lege Choir and the orchestra. Miss Alice Darrejian was the soprano soloist. She is also a former student on this campus and is well known for her solo work. Marguerite Kozenn, of Detroit, was the soprano vocalist. The two woodwind artists were Lore Wardrop, an oboeist from Detroit, and Kenneth Kooi, a flutist, who is a student at the college. 91 • BAND Although the band has lost many members this past year through the demand of the Armed Services, the Normal College Bond, under the direction of D. Chester Ryan, is still an essential part of the Michigan State Normal College Conservatory and campus life. The concert band which is open to both men and women did not give any concerts this year, but the male members of the band turned out for football games to aid the cheering section in spur- ring the boys on to victory. The band is open to oil students and scholastic credit is given for the time spent in rehearsal and public performance. Men musicians receive credit in physical education for work done with the marching bond. A necessary and colorful addition to the activities of every school and college is the band. Even though it has been inactive during the second semester, everyone is looking forward to the time when it will again be a bright light in the musical activities on this campus. CLUB NAVY CLUB Commander Executive Officer First Lieutenant Cfiief Yoemon Advisor Administrative Advisor Robert Urqufiort Don Riddering Rolpfi Mastromarco Howard Ward Elton J. Ryneorson Egbert R. Isbell Tfie Navy Club is the newest club on tfie Micfiigon Normal Campus, having been inaugurated between semesters. Its members, all United States Naval reserves on inactive duty under V-1, V-5, or V-7, comprised a majority of the male popu- lation at Normal during the post year. Set up through the Navy Department, the club was designed to enable the re- serves to grasp their importance in the Navy ' s future plans, and to keep them from losing sight of their goal during their college days. The club ' s officers, with aid of Ensign Mahler, United States Navy, and Elton J. Ryneorson, club advisor, adopted a study program to aid the men in adopting them- selves to the life ahead of them in the finest organization in the world, the United States Navy. Through this study program, the reserves were introduced to the nec- essary requirements that the Navy has found so many college men lacking, such OS, navigation, codes, ships, uniforms, and Navy regulations. Fifth row: Maslm, Gabriel, Fry, l-Hutchins, Crew, Lechner, Boyce, Schutt, Johnson, Will ins, Rogers, Mann. Fourth row: Shada, Krouse, Grambeau, Hossler, Kalbfleisch, Nemeth, Lasowski, W. Lepisto, White, l aschl e. Gaudy. Third row: Mr. Ryneorson, Tunnichffe, Bouton, h-ladjisky, |-Ho[|osy, Shevrovich, Kinney, McMurray, Stenfonski, Kressbach, Kelley, Kampmueller, Tenyer, Allen, Mr. Isbell. Second row: Fell, Skiba, Charbeneou, Boelens, Mastromarco, Riddering, Urquhart, Ward, Cooney, Malik, Kilburn, Yellen, Wing. Front row: Jackson, Freeman, Danielson, Spata, Piche, Dowdy, C. Lepisto, Wegienko, FHopp, DuVall. 93 MATHEMATICS CLUB Third row: J. Anderson, Reed, Frank, Gessert, Allen, A. Johnson, R. Anderson, Tunnicliffe, Mr. Erikson. Second row: Chamberlain, E. Johnson, Mr. Lind- quist, Sinn, Armbruster, Emery, Ferry, Miss Schnecken burger. Front row; Kienbaum, Bou- tell,Mazik, Lamb, Cour- temanche, Landor, Lawrence, Malcolm. Officers of the Matfi Club were Lloyd Armbruster, president,- Oramoe Sinn, vice-president, and Elizabeth Johnson, secretary-treasurer. To promote a more thorough understanding of the prob- lems of those in the profession, and to promote good fellowship among those in the department is the aim of the group, v hose advisor is Dr. Lindquist. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to afford those majoring and minoring in commercial sub- jects the opportunity to keep themselves informed as to the more recent business practices. Marjory Reo was the president; Victor Kilburn, vice-presidant; hielen Harve , secretary; and Nina Fielder, reporter. Mr. Sprlngman is the faculty advisor. Third row: Bedard, Cooper, Kopp, Bearse, Petre- dean, Jackson, Bach- lordy, Mitchell, Kissane, Osborne, Adams. Second row: Morrison, Holmes, Briggs, Antony, Jacka, Williams, Gre- gory, Johnson, Lyngklip, Reiner, Gordon. Front row: Kilburn, Harvey, Rae, Mr. Springman, Miss Anderson, Crisp, Fielder, Heininger. COMMERCIAL CLUB 94 NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB Third row: Gale, Camp- bell, Jane, Herb, Bach, Second row: Dr. Hickman, Dr. Sturgeon, Bennett, Smith, Miss Uhvits, Miss Curtis, Miss Best, Miss Harpster. Front row: John , Mr. Payne, Donaldson, Calkins, Garrison, Dr. Loesell, Roe. Those majoring and minonng m Natural Science and the faculty members of the department compose the Natural Science Club, which has as its aim learning the historical and recent advance- ments in the field, and promoting friendship among the members. Officers were John Calkins, pres- ident; hHelen Garrison, vice-president; and hiorry Donaldson, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisor was Dr. Loesell. Members of the Chemistry Club promote scientific study by reviewing the chemical literature of the day. Also, attention is given to the chemical industries and recent discoveries in science. The president was Richard hlolly; vice-president, William Cogar; secretary-treasurer, Helen Duggan. The faculty advisor as Dr. Brundage. Third row: Armbruster, Bouton, Kienbaum, Kowalev ski, Krainik, Johnston, Reed, Wolf, Donaldson, Miroff. Second row: Curano, Calkins, Payne, Smith, Morrison, Frank, Rep- penhagen, Senff, Bou- tell. Front row: Gale, Mazik, Mr. Conn, Dr. Brund- age, Duggan, Holly, Cogar, Dr. Sellers, Dr. Kercheval, Herb, Pokrywka. CHEMISTRY CLUB 95 ART CLUB Third row: Churchill, Evans, Fosket, Pr or, Tunni- cilffe, Stevens, Barson, Olson, Seaks, Kuehne, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Mc- Allister, Mr. Gill. Second row: Ignatowski, Kennedy, Papp, Gill, Bine, Bass, Donnor, Tichnor, Blair. Front row: Batalucco, Woods, Nichols, For- syth, Ashton, Gelow, Mack, Tanske. For those students speciolizing m art, the Fine Arts Club has been organized with the intention of promoting interest in art and of furthering friendship among members of the Art Department. The officers were Marie Churchill, president; Virginia Blair, vice-president,- and Caroline Pryor, sec- retary-treasurer. Sodalitas Latino has as it ' s purpose the desire to stimulate interest in classical studies and to develop good fellowship among the students specializing in Latin. Their float was one of the win- ners in the hlomecommg Parade. Officers were Donald Riddering, president; Lucile Kuhn, vice- president; Carolyn Malcom, secretary, and Louis Proctor, treasurer. Faculty Advisor is Miss Case. Third row: Lawrence, Af- ford, Service, Dorics, Campbell, Proctor, Kuebler, Ackermon, Nichols, Huffman. Second row: Riddering, Miss Case, Mr. Magoon, Cove. Front row: Chalmers, Kuhn, Malcolm, Sobieski. SODALITAS L ATI N A 96 MUSIC CLUB Third row. Cook, Carlson, Fat- chett, McClellan, Huffman, Maxwell, Wegienka, Mal- lory, Mr. Morgan. Second row: Miss Ashby, Quinn, Mrs. Breakey, Mrs. Gray, Lancaster, Griggs, Hage- master, Merenda, Netcher, Copron. Front row: Allton, McGary, Sundwick, Crew, Hempstead, McClellan. Music Club gives music majors a social opportunity to become better acquainted, and to enrich their musical background outside of the classroom. Music Club meets on Wed- nesday by call of the president who was Carmen Sundwick; Lewis Crew, vice-president Dolly McGory, secretory-treasurer; Angeline Merenda, program chairman; and Phyllis Griggs, publicity. Miss Gratton was the faculty advisor. Open to all those interested, the Industrial Arts Club promotes good fellowship and encourages its members to keep in touch with the new phases of industrial arts. The officers vyere Wilbur Davis, president; Eunice Kidd, vice-president; Theodore Webb, secretary; and Mildred Mack, treasurer. The faculty advisor was Mr. Chamberlain. Third row; Danielson, Hansen, Smiley, Green, Minion, Kress- back, Petredean, Kraft, Shada. Second row: Davidson, Walker, Krawczak, Brown, Standen, Borson, Kennedy, Adams, Evans. Ashton. Front row: Mr. Lappinen, Mr Giidenstein, Miss Morrison, Miss Hatton, Mr. Willoughby, Mr. Chamberlain, Davis, Kidd, Webb. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 97 SPECIAL EDUCATION Third row: Zingre, Jahr, Johnson , Oatmen, Rose, Wellman, Doane, Granskog. Second row: Carpenter, Nylkos, Young, Keehn, Rogna, Gre- gory, Kellner, Gross, Hozeloor. Front row: Neering, Woskowski, Van Nest, Kenyon, Widdell, Lauvass, Remer. fS h To stimulate an interest in the education of handicapped children is the purpose of the Special Education Club. Majors sponsor the club, and it is open to all interested students. The officers were Dorothy Kenyon, president; Margaret Wellman, vice-president,- Violet Hozelaar, secretary,- Eileen Granskog, treasurer; and Dr. Lord, faculty advisor. The purpose of the Occupational Therapy Club is to acquaint its members and the public VA ith this field of service, to identify its members with active associations Yi ithin the pro- fession, and to promote friendship among the members. The officers were Antje Price, president; Virginia Reeves, vice-president; Muriel Walker, secretary; and Jean Lawrence, treasurer. Miss Wade was the faculty advisor. oo Third row: Case, Fleischer, Kopkc, Tabor, Heck, Mauch, Good- win, Spencer, Feldkamp. Second row: McCutcheon, Pre- ketes, Bauer, Donner, Ball, Melick, Wehner, Moore, Walker. Front row: Davidson, Lawrence, Shafron, Price, Miss Wade, Reeves, Shamh ' on, Lounsberry, Odgers. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 98 HOME ECONOMICS Fourth row: Wisely, Evens, Shaft, Lanfear, Heafield, Edgar, Lewis, Lockwood, Snow. Third row: Miss Underbrink, Elliott, Richardson, Hayes, Cahill, Allan, Bowman, Par- sons, Miss Kiddoo. Second row: Maleski, Bishop, Lowry, Miss Kelly, Hall, Haas, Miss Bauih, Ga rlick, Front row: Hutchinson, Westrick, Lutz, Riegel. The Home Economics Club hod as its president For the first semester Genevieve Lowr , and for the second semester. Donna Hall,- vice-president, Marion Bishop, secretary Alice Clark; treasurer, Margaret HaaS; and reporter, Betty Garlick. Faculty members were Miss Bauch, Miss Kelly, Miss Underbrink, Miss Myers, and Miss Kiddoo. Starkweather Hall is the campus home of the College Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation, whose mam purpose is to make everyone feel that Starkweather Hall is really their home if they want to make it so. President this year was Dilys John,- vice-president, Ruth Gregory; secretary, Lavan DaviS; and treasurer, June Kitto, Miss Grace Aitchison was the executive secretary. Bock row: Kieland, Salmonson, Popp, Miss Aitchison, Collins, Service, Cronenwett. Second row: Ootmen, Gregory, Kitto, Bryant, Paulson, N. Mills, Lounsberry, Porter. Front row: Bowers, John, Valley, Osborne, Marsh, Reeves, Green, U. Mills. Y. W A . 99 CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Fourth row: Allen, Coulter, Cook, Sutton, Collins, Koppin, Tower, Schultz, Harden, Patch. Third row: Bolton, Halladoy, HeaField, Donner, Kuehne, Steiner, Reeves, Winner, hHallen- beck, Distler, Culbertson. Second row: Ferry, Warner, Bolton, FHempstead, Miss Norris, Craft, Schultz, Mrs. Shaw, Spike, Sutherland. Front row: Johnson, Stoltz, Turner, Lidgey, Carey, Morris, Smurthwaite. Christian Youth Fellowship is the student organization of the Congregational and Bap- tist Churches whose purpose is to provide college students with a closer contact with their church. Officers were Ruth Craft, president, Clark Spike, vice-president, Doris Sutherland, secretary,- treasurers. Freeman Shultz and Thelmo Antony. hluron Christian Fellowship is a group composed of young people on this campus of all denominations. Officers for this year were Ruth Binning, president; Rita Tirb, vice-president; Elinor h lcks, secretar ; Dorothy Griswold, treasurer. Mrs. Sobourin was the faculty advisor. HURON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Third row: Pavne, Grout, Clippard, Hern, Lapp, Foulk. Second row: Tonge, Adam, Mrs. Hildebrandt, Binning, Tirb, Hicks. Front row: Bowman, Huhta, Campbell. LUTHERAN STUDENT CLUB Third row: Mr. Pflueger Scheunemann, Welters, Bergstrom, Behnke, Keil, Schutt. Second row: Koengeier, M. Roehm, Ekola, Kiehler, E Roehm, Front row: Rev. Fenker, Parsons, Reppenhagen, FHeck, Dr. Loesell. The purpose of the Lutheran Student Group is to keep students who ore c oy from home interested in their church. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Officers were Betty Par- sons, president; Alice hieck, vice-president,- Mary hielentcde, secretary,- and Richard Rep- penhagen, treasurer. Student counselor is Rev. Fenker. The purpose of the Wesleyan Guild is to care for the religious, educational, and social life of Methodist students of Michigan State Normal and Cleary Coll eges. Worth Mailory was its president, Elsie Purchase, vice-president,- Marjorie Kidd, secretary, and hdoward Gibbs, treasurer. Student advisor is Muriel McKercher. WESLEYAN FOUNDATION Third row: Miss McKercher, Black, Rodden, Gibbs, Kilburn, Smith, Kidd, Miller, Salmonson, Gibbs, Gooding, Purchase, Mailory, Carlson, Burrell, Yokel, Cnso. Second row: Eckley, Edwards, Augustus, Miller, Schutzler, Mills, Kortier, John, Osborne. Front row: Kissane, Taylor, Forsyth, Kitto, Myers, D. Dean, M. Dean. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students attending secular colleges all over the English speaking world It fur- nishes an opportunity for sociability among the Catholic students on Michigan State Nor- mal College and Cieory College campuses. Meetings are held every other Wednesday at the church. Besides having social get-togethers, many outside speakers entertained the Nev man Club this year. Newman Club is of importance in giving Catholic students an opportunity to associate with other young people of their religion. Newman Club Communion Breakfasts are the most important events on the club calendar. At this time, some speaker from outside comes to speak to the group during their Sunday morning gatherings. Sometimes during the year, an open dance is held. And the club year ends with a picnic in the spring. Officers for this year were Paul Spata, pres- ident; Margaret Wills, vice-president,- Made- leine hlogemaster, secretary,- and Chester Bory- sewicz, treasurer. These officers were elected last year and served until this February. New officers were elected at that time and are: Tom Cooney, president; Margaret Wills, vice- president; Phyllis LeCloir, secretary; Chester Borysewicz, treasurer. Advisors are Father Bradley, Dean James M. Brown, and Mr. C. P. Steimle. Fifth row: Kavanaugh, Wegienka, Cooney, Trzcinski, Christ. Fourth row: B. Von Nest, Bower, Nyikos, LeClair, Skiba, Niparko, Barson, D. Van Nest, Marchesotte, Stevens. T hird row: Ackermon, Weir, Pochodylo, Kustrzyk, Anthony, Father Bradley, Spata, Curono, Finch, Malik, Faye. Second row: Schrepper, Stohl, Bedard, Kiley, C. Wills, Pryor, Borysewicz, Steimle, Olson, Despres. Front row: Hayden, Downing, Clover, FHagemoster, M. Wills, Piazza. 102 ORORITIES Back row: Bjork, Whipple, Hooker, Sinn, Harrison, Slater, Jackson, Allen, Podoyko, Johnson, Rose, Yenkel, Alford, Lockwood. Front row: Whipple, Osborne, Lowther, Miss Hill, Galekovich, Hemingway, Hosman. PAN HELLENIC Jean Lowther Betty Osborne . Helen Galekovich Mary hlemingwcy Alpha Mu Sigma Neva Whipple Betty Csborne Vera Mollett Lockwood Alpha Sigma Alpha Fern Yenkel Alpha Sigma Tau Mary hiemingway Nancy Alford Aurabel hHosmon OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES Delta Sigma Epsilon Betty Stneter Evelyn Kuebler Marilyn Bjork Kappa Mu Delta Arlene Allen Martha Craig Emily Travis Pi Kappa Sigma Elizabeth Johnson Bonnie Rose Jean Lowther President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sigma Nu Phi Olga Podayko Helen Galekovich Sigma Sigma Sigma Natalie Whipple Oromoe Sinn Virginia Hooker Theta Lambda Sigma Betty Jackson Anolee Slater Geroidine Harrison 103 1 r m h ALPHA JM ' - MU i r SIGMA V m fi Back row; Gill Edgar Hall Osborne w i HJ Front row; Gillespie Miss Schnecken- burger Lockwood Whipple. r ' FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Edith Schneckenburger Miss Eula Underbrmk ACTIVE MEMBERS Julia Edgar Anne Gill Leva Gillespie Donna Hill PATRONESSES Mrs. Lucille Horns Mrs. Ruth Southgote Vera Mollett Lockwood Betty Osborne Neva Whipple WSfi FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Wondo Botes Miss Doris Millimon Noncy Alford Betty Jone Brink Margaret Cullen Alma Dalmer Mary Hemingway Aurobel Hosman ACTIVE MEMBERS w ■■ rTj l ALPHA K ' Ifl ' ' S L 1 SIGMA T A U jHHf k Bock row; Alford Hemingway Keller Mrs. Botes Cullen Hosman H) Snovv ' Front row; Brink Dalmer Roth Kellner Robinson PATRONESSES Miss Eleanor Meston Mrs. Frances Lord Mrs. Ben Vanden Belt Barbara Keller Rose Kellner Morjorie Robinson Bettilou Roth Margaret SnoVi KAPf A MU DELTA OFFICERS Martha Craig Betty Pillsbury Harrison Alice Remer Emily Travis Miss Janet Myers Arlene Allen Martha Craig Joan Edmonson Betty hlcrrison President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Beatrice McManus ACTIVE MEMBERS Gladys Norris Alice Remer Emily Travis The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Delta was founded in 1914 as the Lambda Chapter of Mu Delta. In 1923 it become Koppo Mu Delta. For the first time in its history the annual spring formal was not held, because of war time restrictions. Rushing parties were held as usual. In the fall they centered around an out-dcor weiner roost and a dinner at Charles McKenny a , and in the spring around country school and formal buffet supper at the Union. In May, the entire chapter attended the annual sorority con- vention sponsored by the Delta Chapter at Detroit. Back row: Edmonson Travis Remer Front row: Craig Miss Meyers Allen Norris 105 DELTA SIG First Semester Betty Baker Grace Otto Ann Shortt Betty Nank . Janet Mitchell ETA CHAPTER Established 1921 OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. Treasurer Second Semester Grace Otto Betty Baker Betty Von Nest Third row: Jones, Londor, Miller, Gillie, Campbell, Bjork, Keehn, Kuebler, Rogna, Pink, Good- rich. Second row: Nyikos, Streiter, Mitchell, Baker, Miss Todd, Otto, Nank, Graham, Dykhuis. Front row; Klein, Ducklov , De Gurse, Laird, D. Van Nest, B. Van Nest, Shortt. Delta Sigma Epsilon was active in social events throughout the year, hlomecoming activities were culminated with the traditional alumnae tea held at Miss Todd ' s home. Rushing season events were taken port in, and four girls were pledged and initiated the first semester. Other social happenings during the year were slumber parties, informal parties, an alumnae luncheon, the rushing parties of the second semester, and a senior picnic in honor of the graduating girls. 106 MA EPSIIOM FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Chloe Todd Betty Baker Marilyn Bjork Jean Campbell Eulo DeGurse Mary Eileen Ducklow Virginia Dykhuis Jean Gillie Maxine Goodrich Frances Graham PATRONESSES Mrs. James Breakey, Jr. Mrs. Clarence Loesell ACTIVE MEMBERS Carolene Jones Mildred Keehn Lillian Klein Evelyn Kuebler Peggy Loird Gladys Landor Dorothy Miller Janet Mitchell Betty Nank Betty Ann Nyikos Grace Otto Ethel Pink Irvena Rogna Ann Shortt Betty Strieter Shirley Thorns Betty Van Nest Dorothy Van Nest 107 SIGMA OFFICERS Betty Feldkamp Mary Battelle Virginia Guy Alexlne Fox . Mary Irene Bell President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Town Crier Bock row: Mayl uth, Lobban, Snow, Kruse, Sterling, Mocel , Hand. Front row: Betwee, Podayko, Miss Harris, Kitter, Plesha. Sigma Nu Phi was established in 1898 and has enjoyed forty- Five years on the campus. Mrs. Sherzer was the First patroness and at present is still living in Ypsilonti. The sorority had a very successful year, pledging three girls the First semester after many entertaining rushing activities. The second semester rushing was also successful. FHomecommg was celebrated by the sorority and, for the second consecutive year, the sorority Float v on the prize in the parade. The sorority has been active in many other aFfairs; having taken part in teas, college sings, bowling parties, roasts, and home- coming events. 108 MU PHI Established 1898 FACULTY ADVISOR PATRONESSES Miss Augusta Horns Mrs. Elton Ryneorson Mrs, Sherzer Mary Battelle Mory Bell Betty Feldkomp Alexine Fox Helen Golekovich Marian George Virginia Guy Dorothy Hand Meiba Heck Lucille Kitter Ruby Kruse ACTIVE MEMBERS Beryl Kuehne Dorothea Lobbon Katherine Maykuth Emily Mocek Shirley Oatmen Moryon Plesha Olgo Podoyko Geraldine Remington Maxine Snow Phyllis Sterling Back row: George, Bell, Kuehne, Oatmen, Guv Remington Battelle. Front row: Feldkomp, Heck, Mrs. Ryneorson, Fox, Golekovich. V-- ' .., ' S V M c ' % J 109 SIGMA SIG Back row: Lyngklip, Wanty, Wot- ring, Wolf, Watson, Sayers, Chalmers, Golden, Rea, Cross, Herb. Middle row: Whipple, Hayward, Kuenzer, Schumann, Sinn, Rie- gel, Coward, Hooker, Bach. Front row; Courtemanche, Schrep- per, Pryor, Woskowski, Mc- Coll, Worsfold, Perkins. OMICRON CHACTER Established 1 898 Oramae Sinn Jean Schumann Ruth McColl Donna Jean Rieg el . Shirley Kuenzer Virginia Hooker FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Clara Allison Miss Lurene Prouse Miss Susan Stinson OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Keeper of Grades PATRONESSES Miss Marion Stowe Mrs. Arthur Walker Tri Sigma ' s active participation in the hHomecoming festivities proved a good start for the year, and many alumnae returned for the alumnae tea. Early in November Omicron Chapter on this campus was priv- ileged to welcome Miss Emma Sloan, a representative of the Notional Council. Forty-five years of national work was culminated on April 24, v hen the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet was held. The social calendar also included informal closed dances, teas, parties, and a picnic for the fathers. Ml MMBt IW LEE JWP H B ' ' ' - M k 4h w- V ' ■ I pr ' vlSA AQ Clffi jfiM i V - ' H l KBL J n B fluBSE Z I 110 MA SIGMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Kay Bach Phyllis Courtemanche Marion Coward Donna hlaywcrd Marilyn hierb Virginia hHooker Shirley Kuenzer Mary Alice Lyngklip Ruth McColl Maxine Perkins Caroline Pryor Donna Jean Riegel Joan Schreppei Jean Schumann Oramae Sinn Mildred Wanty hielen Waskowski Virginia Watson Natalie Whipplle Sally Wolf Betty Jane Worsfold Margaret Wotring Lois Chalmers Betty Cross Mary Jane Golden PLEDGES Mar|orie Rea Bernice Sayers 111 THETA I AM Betty Jackson Phyllis Griggs Mary Jane Lewis Linda Stewart Mary Ellen Neering Beulah Martin OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Genevieve Fox PATRONESSES Mrs. John Alden Mrs. Howard Blackenburg Back row: Simon, Millard, Slater, Levin, Morgan, Hennigar, Holland, Thomas, Kennedy, Neering. Third row: Gelow, Young, Lutz, Goiczynski, Hayes, Kuhn, Bovill, Steimie, Smurthwaite. Second row: Martin, Lewis, Miss Fox, Jackson, Griggs. Front row: Mitchell, Mock, Carter, Downing, Stewart, Carring- ton. Under the leadership of Betty Jackson, president, and Miss Genevieve Fox, faculty advisor, the sorority successfully culminated its thirty-first year on campus. FHomecoming as usual highlighted the fall season. Rushing events were held during the fall, and in December eight new pledges were initiated. Although the war has affected the sorority life considerably, Theta Lambda Sigma has attemped to keep the old traditions and add new activities to aid in war work. During the year the social activities consisted of teas, informal closed dances, picnics, faculty parties, and a luncheon and theater party for the mothers. 112 BDA SIGMA Jane Bovill Margaret Carter Virginia Downing Margaret Gelow Dorothy Golczynski Phyllis Griggs Geraldine Harrison Betty hHayes Donna hlennigar Barbara hlollanci ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Jackson Mary Jane Kenfield Lucille Kuhn Elisabeth Levin Celia Lewis Mary Jane Lewis Carol Lutz Mildred Mock Beuloh Martin PLEDGE Mane Corrington Dorothy Mitchell Jean Morgan Mary Ellen Neering Edna Simon Betty Smurthwaite Annalee Slater Mary Steimie Linda Stewart Mary Jane Thomas Eleanor Young 113 fl KAPPA SIGMA Established 1898 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Virginia Wielandy PATRONESSES Miss Ester Ballew Miss Doyne Wolfe Miss Thelma McAndless OFFICERS Loraine Valade . Eleanor Tyler Mildred Helveston Elizabeth Johnson Bonnie Rose President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeont-at-Arnns Back row: Piazza, Evans, Bedord, Hutchinson, Lowther, Johnson, Rose, Pesh. Middle row: Miss Wolfe, Helves- ton, Valade, Tyler, Miss Wielandy, Front row: Cranmer, Moskaiek, Barson, Winner, Kellenberger. Ann Barson Anita Bedard Jean Cranmer Dons Mae Evans Mildred FHelveston Gloria FHutchinson Elizabeth Johnson Anne Kellenberger ACTVE MEMBERS Jean Lowther Elizabeth Moskaiek Dolly Pesh Alberta Piazza Bonnie Rose Eleanor Tyler Loraine Valade Madeline Winner ,. Mjr V V ' X - S 2l _ . 114 FRATERMrriE Standing: Paschke, Bex, Njparko, Keeler, Petredean, Karpinski. Seated: Moslin, Spata, Decn Brown, Duvall. I NTER- FR ATERN ITY COUNCIL Paul Spata Elven Duvall Bruce Maslin Vern Sherman James M. Brc An OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor MEMBERS Phi Sigma Epsilon Bruce Maslin Clifford Keeler Robert Gabriel Arm of Honor Paul Spata Richard Karpinski William Donnelly Phi Delta Pi Vernon Sherman Kenneth Bex Rolland Langerman Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta Chi Sigma Elven Duvall Zigmund Niparko Donald Paschke Morris Milmet George Petredean Worth Mallory Composed of three representatives from each fraternity on the campus and James M, Brown, Dean of Men, the Inter-Froternity Council is the governing body of the men ' s Greek-letter organizations. The duties of the council are to formulate and promote the rules, activities, and standards common to the fraternities, in addition, cooperation and friendly relations be- tween the fraternities are the guiding aims of the council. Besides accomplishing these objectives with a great degree of success, the Council has established a treasury and extended their juris- diction to include intramural sports,- thus, it has obtained more importance and strength than possessed in former years. The organization further established itself OS outstanding by ven successfully reestablish- ing one of Michigan State Normal College ' s honored traditions, the Inter-Froternity Boll. 115 ARM OF HONOR Standing: Hutchms, Buckles, Kienbaum, Ruddon, McMurray, Ouzounlan, Mittlestat, Fry. Seated: Danielson, Karpinski, Dr. Kelder, Dr. Olds, Spate, Shade, Stevenson. Elton J. Rynearson Lloyd W. Olds Established 1895 FACULTY ADVISORS Jacob W. Kelder Joseph hi. McCulloch ACTIVE MEMBERS Chester Bobbich George Bennett Ralph Buckles Michael Danielson William Donnelly Robert Fry, Treas. James Gropp Alan F utchlns Richard Karpinski, Vice-Pres. Ned BarskI Richard Franklnl Jack Friday Carl Kampmueller Kurt Kersten Alfonse Roklta PLEDGES Harold Kienbaum, Sec. Mathew Mittlestat Andy Ouzounian Bud McMurray John Ruddon John Shada, Pres. John Stevenson, Pledgemaster hiarry McKittrick Joseph Misany Milton Schutt John Shadford Edward Trzcinski Carl Ortman 116 KAPPA PHI ALPHA Established 1902 PATRON HONORARY MEMBER Gerald D, Sanders Mr. Daniel L. Quirk, Jr. FACULTY MEMBERS Simon E. Fogerstrom Dean Egbert R, Isbell George Marshall Raymond Stites George Marx ha 1 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS Donald Paschke George Petredean Warren Piche Stanley Richardson, Treos. Orlo Robinson Charles Sampier Morhn Scholl Robert Smiley Benjamin Standen Joseph Versichele, Vice-Pres. PLEDGES Charles Hollosy .James Kovenaugh Dennis Kiley William Painter Wayne Richardson Bruce Schlieman John Shevrovich Joseph Wimmer Third row: Piche, Petredean, Browning, Cave, Versichele, Greig, Nuse, Fell. Second row: Brusca, Smiley, Scholl, Boyce, Sampler, Erbe, Paschke, Van Osdoll. Front row: Mr. Marshall, Dean Isbell, Richardson, Duvall, Standen, Greig, Zemper. Albert Boelens Desmond Boyce Wilbur Browning William Cave Elven Duvall, Pres. Robert Fell Thomas Greig, Pledgemaster Charles Greig, Sec. Steve Kozmo William Nuse Eugene Allord John Aured Richard Ambler Chester Borysewicz Gerald Christ .Joseph Dowdy Richard Guregian 117 fHI DEI Fourth row: Bedard, Chambers, Eschenburg, Slabaugh, Weber, DeLuca, Sperling. Third row: Lancaster, ORiordon, Gilles, Bennett, Bex, Krause, Aldndge, Webb. Second row: Carpenter, Allen, Bachardy, Brown, Beach, Krawczak, Gilday, Roehrs, Cole. Front row: Eisley, Ellis, Nemeth, Mr. Wilbur, Mr. Rye, Sherman, Langerman, Arthur. Clemens P. Steimie Leslie A. Butler Established 1893 PATRON H. Z. Wilber FACULTY MEMBERS OrloM. Gill Arthur D. Walker Charles Nemeth . Vernon Sherman John Eisley Rollond Langerman Edward Ellis James Aldndge George Allen Jerry Arthur William Bachardy Lowell Beach Donald Bedard William Bennett OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth Bex Jock Brown hlorold Carpenter William Chambers Valerio De Luca George Cole John Eisley 118 TA f I Edwin Ellis Wallace Eschenburg Edward Gilday Richard Gilles Robert Haivey Warren Krause Clare Krawczak Vance Lancaster Rolland Langerman Thomas Bex Robert Blakeley Jerry Charbeneau Archie Coran PLEDGES Arlo Cox Bruce Delmet Rutilio Enzastiga Jack Irwin Charles Nemeth Daniel O Riordan hierbert Roehrs Vernon Sherman William Sperling Howard Slobaugh Theodore Webb Edward Weber Bernard Lindenmeyer Arthur Marx John Riegel Donald Rogers 119 PHI SIGM;, Bacl row: Archer, Herrington, Rossley, Schook, Schosser, Anzicek Lasowski, Keeler. Front row: Lamiman, Gessert, Mc- Nutt, Maslin, Lutz, Donaldson, Huston. PATRONS Chester D. Ryan William Wilcox Bruce Maslin Floyd Lamiman Wallace Lutz Clifford Keeler Established 1934 OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Wallace Magoon Paul Samson Joseph Kelley President Vice-President Secretan Treasurer As the youngest fraternity on Michigan Normals campus, Phi Sigma Epsilon has rapidly swung into the light with the older fraternities. Its aim of leadership and brotherly spirit has prevailed since its organization in 1934. It is the only member of a national fraternity on the campus. This year, as usual, the activities have been numerous and en- joyable. It has been a year made memorable by cooperation and fraternal fellowship. 120 E?StLON ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Anzicek Robert Archer William Cogar Kenneth Conley Richard Crossley hiarry Donaldson Robert Gabriel Walter Gessert Robert Hendee Roger hierrington Robert hluston Clifford Keeler Ray Kopp Floyd Lamiman Edward Lasowski Wallace Lutz Bruce Maslin hiayes McNutt Clare Schosser Stanley Schook George Stadtmiller Charles Falahee Ellis Freatman Robert Freeman PLEDGES Melvin Green John Kokales Robert Weaver 121 ZETA CHI Second row: Anderson, Johnson, Chamberlain, Knopp, Niparko, Kressbach, Poch, Wegienka, Payne, LeBoron, Dun oody. Front row: Kilburn, Longstaff, Evans, Mr. Loesell, Mallory, Mr. Erickson, Mr. Morgan, Crew, Milmet, Seavitt. Edgar W. Waugh Harold F. Koch Alex J. Nulan Lewis Crew Richard Poch Glenn Johnson Don Longstaff Established 1928 PATRON Carl M. Erikson HONORARY MEMBERS Clarence M. Loesell Haydn Morgan Troy Stearns OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Zeta Chi Sigma ends another busy and successful year. For the past fifteen years it has endeavored to develop leadership, loyalty, and friendship in its members, who are selected for their personality and scholarship. The members hove not lost the old spirit with which the pioneers started the fraternity, for their aims are the promotion of the best interests of the fraternity and the enrichment of their brothers ' lives. 122 SIGMA ACTIVE MEMBERS John Anderson Warren Le Baron Donald Chamberlain Clyde Lepisto Lewis Crew Walter Lepisto W James Evans Worth Mallory g Mr Robert Dunwoody Morris Milmet Ww w • Glenn Johnson Zigmund Niparko ' m 1 • ' ' Victor Kilburn Winton Payne M Lav ton Knapp Richard Poch M George Kressbach Forrest Rosendahl Don Langstcff Richard Seavitt PLEDGES Sylvester Bommarito James Kelley Jack Edwards Chester Krainik Carl Estler Ray Moore Norbert Watson 123 ATHLETICS Beyond the gates lie athletic fields. m ' TWi f w uti J W i L l L nt ' J H li . ' ■i1fe M Si ' Si i 5iV:. « CH c ' v: vmM mi m The kick off. INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS WOMEN ' S SPORTS NTERFRATERNITY SPORTS 126 Now Lt. Commander Olds, former track coach. A tense moment in the game. Marshall, now track coach. Roy Stites, Basketball coach. Doc McCulloch heads the department. Joyce, our blond cheerleader. Rynie , Football coach. Another push through the line. Pop Samson, tennis coach. 127 IHTERCOlltGIATE SPORTS FOOTBALL Michigan State Normors 1942 war-time foot- ball team, coached by Elton J. Rynearson, better known as Rynle , and assisted by Ray Stites, stepped into the football theatre this fall raring to go. Rebounding from a disastrous 41 season, which failed to see a hHuron victory, the team compiled a record of three wins, three losses and one tie for a .500 percentage, which is considered a good job when all factors are taken into consideration. This fall freshmen players were allowed on the gridiron for the first time in fifteen years. The fifteen year lay-off did not seem to affect the caliber of these men; however, as they played bongup ball all season, constituting the bulwark of the forward line. The hlurons opened the season by traveling to Alma, where a strong Scot proved to be too much for them, as they came out on the short end of a 14-0 score. Bock on home ground, the team rebounded from its opening defeat by winning its next two starts, h ope, the hlurons first victim, took a 13-9 beating. Then the Green and White ran over Illinois Normal 14-7. In the fourth game of the season, the Hurons ran up against a strong veteran Central State aggregation at Mt. Pleasant, and were handed their second defeat of the season, 14-0. A highly favored Wayne University team then invaded hduron territority for the annual hHomecoming game, but the underdog Normal squad played the Torters to a stand-still with some heods-up football to bolonce a 12-12 score. The sixth game of the season, with Kalamazoo, was cancelled. Normal wound up the year by splitting the last two games, when hiillsdale succumbed to a 19-13 score in a wild game, and Albion unexpectedly reared up to cop a 12-0 contest. Normal ' s forward wall was composed of seniors Lowell Beach, co-captain at end; Ralph Buckles and Dick Karpinski at guards; freshmen Bill Hughes at end; hiarn McKittrick and Jerry Weber at tackles; and Bill Painter at center. Able replacements for these men were handled by Bob Urquhart, senior; Claud Marsh, soph- omore; Jerry Christ, freshman; and Gene Carano, freshman. Ben Standen, first string end, was injured in the third game and was unable to play for the remainder of the season. The running, passing and punting depart- ment was handled by Chuck Nemeth, senior and co-captoin, at halfback; Jack Brown and Clare Krawczak, juniors, both elected co- captoins for next year, at halfback and full- back respectively; and Bob Horvev, junior, at quarterback. Alternating with the first-stringers were: Carl Schrom, senior, who left for the Air Corps in mid-season; hloword Slabaugh, junior, at halfback; Joe Dowdy, sophomore, at halfback; Bill Souders, quarterback, and Bob Erbe, halfback. Jack Van Osdol, quarterback, was also lost after the third gome, as he left school to join the Navy. Back row: Fry, Norman, Nuse, Wilton, Boyce, Burrell, Monday, McKittrick. Second row: Mr. Slites, Hutcliins, Christ, Ruddon, Weber, KrawczGl , l-Hughes, Brown, Urquhart, Bal er, Marsh, Mc- murray, Carano, Eschenburg. Front row: Mr. Rynearson, Dowdy, Souder, l-Hook, Schram, Buckles, Beach, Nemeth, Duvall, Painter, Harvey, Slabaugh, Karpinski, Mr. Marshall. 4« 37 65 68 W 44 88 47 64 57 51 50 40  55 ' 4rw 4® S 58 rmmifiri! ] SCORES Alma Hope Illinois Normal . ■ Central State 14 Normal Wayne U 12 Normal Hillsdale 13 Albion 12 Top row: Nemeth Beach Fourth row: Christ Erbe hlarvey Buckles Fifth row Brown Weber Slabaugh Krawczak Second row: Third row: Standen Dowdy Karpinski McKittrick Painter CROSS COUNTRY Teamed with captain Bob Archer and Paul h4ansen, three fresh- men, Don hlossler, Al Pingel, and Rutilio Enzastiga brought the Michigan AAU Championship and a second place in the National Junior Meet to Michigan Normal during the 1942 campaign. The harriers started the season by losing their First dual meet to Ecwiing Green 36-19. Incidently, this was only the Fifth dual meet lest by cur cross-country team since Lloyd Olds has taken the coaching reins. After this initial defeat, the thinclads overwhelmed Central State 40-15, taking all five first places. Rutilio Enzastiga broke the tope for first place. In winning the Michigan AAU, which was run on the home course, all five hluron runners placed among the first ten men. Al Pingel was the First hluron to cross the finish line, placing fourth. Normal ' s closest rival was Western Michigan, whose total was 43 to Normal ' s 33. The Normal harriers tied Bowling Green for second place at the Notional Junior Meet at Oxford, Ohio, with Miami University taking first place. Those men receiving major awards this year were captain Bob Archer, Paul hlonsen, Bud Leverett, Dick Gehring, Don hlossler, Al Pingel and Rutilio Enzastiga. After closing a successful season, the thinclads elected Don hlossler, freshman, to lead next season s campaign. Top row: Mr. Olds, HopD, Gehring, Hossler, Hadjisl y, Johnson, Bottom row: Enzastiga, Hansen Archer, Pingel, Miroff. HORMAL MAL _ ORlilll _HORMAi 1 iC i 3 1 9 1 in 1 il H 130 When asked if he would have a track team this spring, Coach Marshall answered, Sure e ill have a track team, and a good one too! Competition is just what the boys need. We II hove a track team as long as there are four men on campus. hdis answer seemed indicative of the kind of spirit that has carried hluron thinclads through successful seasons for the last few years, under the watchful eye of Lloyd Olds, now serving as a Lt. Com- irander in the United States Navy. Coach MarshoH ' s indoor squad boasted a good record during the winter in spite of dwindling manpower,- winning a three way meet with Albion and Kalamazoo, a meet with Loyola of Chicago, taking a second in the State Relays for the two mile run, winning the Illinois Tech Relays, copping a second in the Cleveland Relays for the mile relay, and placing two seconds and a third in the Purdue Relays. As the outdoor season opened, hluron runners participated in the Drake relays, placing in every event entered. Next on the fduron schedule was a meet with Albion, Kala- rrazoo, and Central Michigan. The Central Intercollegiate at East Lansing was the meet the Green and White team was aiming for this spring. After attending the Central Intercollegiate Meet at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the hlurons wound up their season with the State AAU Meet on their home track. TRACK Back row: Marx, Hadjisky, Stall- ings, Johnson, Schlieman, Lan- caster, Richardson, Estler. Second row: Mr. Olds, Hopps, Leverett, Eisley, Carpenter, Gehring, Hossler, Allen, Ed- wards, Mr. Marshall. Front row: Miroff,Hollo5y,Archer, Roehrs, Cole, Webb, Pingel, Smiley, Rosendahl. h 131 Third: John Eisley and Ldsel Stallings clear the first hurdle together after a fast start. Eisley has bolstered the indoor squad all winter with his fine performance, while Stallings proved to be the hluron Club ' s big gun at the Detroit YMCA meet last winter. Bottom: Dick Gehringr Normal ' s best half-mile, during indoor season, George Allen, and Roger Smith round the turn to- gether during a daily work- out under the watchful eye of Coach George Marshall, who expects o fine per- formance from all three this year. CI N D E Top: Captain George Cole portrays the serious business of track as he rounds the far end of the oval at Briggs Field. Second: Bob Urquhart is shown warming up during spring practice for a prom- ising season as Coach Mar- shall s number one javelin tosser. ' ATMS Top: Bcb Archer, cross- country captain, is seen here just before a successful season which saw his team win the State AAU Cham- pionship. Second: Tedd Webb, pole vaulting ace, tops the bar during a practice session. Tedd holds the Field hlouse record with a jump of 13 feet 1i inches. ' Jt nk ' x Third: Ecuador ' s Bob Por- tillo poun ds down the home stretch in a fast spurt. Bob IS one of Normal s best sprinters although he ' on his laurels in South America a; a pole vaulter. Bottom: Glen Johnson, Jack Edwards, and hioward Ward get away from the siarting blocks in a pre- season tune-up spring. Ed- wards was one of Normal s consistent performers during the indoor season, running sprints and working with the relay teams. Johnson is manager for the squad as well as being a sprint man. Ward is a newcomer to the squad, running in the dashes. BASKETBALL SEASON ' S SUMMARY Normal 45 Normal 47 Normal 35 Normal 51 Normal 24 Normal 61 Normal 34 Wayne U 43 B. Green 65 Detroit 36 Alma 53 Wayne U 39 Hillsdale 28 Albion 24 Normal 48 AIn .41 Normal 40 Normal 36 Normal 41 Normal 35 Normal 40 Normal 25 Kalamazoo 36 Wayne 34 Hillsdale 48 Albion 39 Kalamazoo 42 Detroit 39 Huron cage fans were not disappointed in the caliber of tfie basketball squad tfiis fall despite a mediocre showing in the won and lost column. Five veterans, Shade, Nemeth, Sampier, Gilday, and Sherman opened the season by nosing out Wayne University 45-43. The five ran up against Bowling Green s giant center, Don Otten, for no gain in their second game, which sow them trompeled to death in the last quarter 65-47. Detroit s Titans won one from the Hurons in the last three seconds of play on a freak shot to take the third game 36-35. Alma followed this defeat up by winning a tough game in the second over- time period 53-51 . Finally it happened, and the Green team collapsed in the fourth game to lose to Wayne 39-24, but pounced right back to demoralize Hillsdale 61-28. The cagers then dropped one to Albion 34-24. Alma was not as fortunate in her second gome with Normal, losing 48-41. Kalamazoo also fell before the Green team in the next encounter, 40-36. The play-off game between Normal and Wayne at Olympia in Detroit went to the Hurons by a close 36-34 decision. But the Hurons fell into a slump at Hillsdale in the next battle to lose, 48-41. Albion also revenged herself at Normal ' s expense 39-35 in the following game. Back row: Hutchins Proctor Boelens Gilciay Sampier Sherman Brosvn Nemeth Mr. Stites Front row: C. Greig Langermon DeLuca Chapman Shada Lasowsl i T. Greig 134 Shada Sherman Lasowski DeLuca Gilday Nemeth Chapman Boelens Sampler Longerman Proctor T. Greig Normal faced the Uni- versity for the last game of the season minus three starters, and went down before a 39-25 total even though Lasowski, Brown, and Longerman played fine ball for the absent veterans. The season had its up and downs, as the hlurons play- ed hot and cold all winter, but nevertheless, Huron fans were able to witness some fine basketball as many of the games were decided in the closing seconds of play. Ed Gilday and Chuck Skinny Sampier paced the club all winter for scoring honors, Gilday winning out only by breaking Skmny ' s old scoring record. Those receiving their let- ters were: Captain Ralph Chapman, Vern Sherman, John Shada, Chuck Sampier, Rollie Longerman, Ed Gil- day, Jock Brown, Ed. Las- owski, Vol DeLuca, Louis Proctor, Charles and Tom Greig, Chuck Nemeth, and Al Boelens. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Michigan Hillsdale Michigan U. of Detroit U. of Detroit Michigan State April 16 Away April 20 Away April 28 - ere April 29 Away May 3 hHere May 8 Away Hillsdale Wayne U. Selfridge Field Michigan State Wayne U. Selfridge Field May 10 Here May 13 Here May 21 Away May 22 Here May 25 Away May 27 Here The sound of the ball and bat ushered in Ray Stites ' troubles this spring, as Normal faced the conning baseball season m.nus veterans. The first good news that the squad enjoyed was the eligibility of John Shado and Al Hutchms, both of whom had played three years but became eligible under the nev freshman four year rule. Teamed with Chuck Nemeth, this combination would have insured a first class infield. However, Nemeth, was called from school, leaving the first base slot wide open. Second on the good news list A as the fine play of Dave Skiba at the first place spot, along v ith the short stop maneuvering of Bill Nuse. These men completed Normal s infield. Behind the plate, was Bob Harvey, a first class catcher. Normal ' s outfield alternated between Bud McMurray, Vol DeLuco, Joe Dowdy, Des Boyce, Bill Painter, and Jim Kavonaugh. Pitching for the squad were Charlie Greig, Keith Mann, Dick Gabriel, and Mat Mittlestot. Although the team got away to a slow start against Michigan by dropping on 8-0 contest, it appeared to be suffering from lock of practice due to the bod weather. In spite of this the squad shov ed a great deal of promise for the ' 43 season. Back row: Mann, Boyce, C. Greig, Dowdy, Gabriel, McMurray, Painter, Lasowski, Kampmueller. Front row: Fry, Skiba, Nuse, Hutchins, DeLuca, Shada, Harvey, Mittlestot. 136 Langstaff, Lepisto, Babbish, Yellin, Mr. Samson. Captained by Walt Lepisto, the tennis squad stepped into a weakened league this spring with high hopes of turning in a fine season, m- as-much as it boasted some better than overage material. Chet Bobbish, Kenneth Kooi, George Yellin, Tom Greig, and Don Langstaff completed the rest of Coach Pop Samson s net men. Normal tennis schedule for the season listed home and home games with the University of Detroit, Central State and Kalamazoo, while Michigan and Michigan State both played host to the hluron netters for one game. The team had not gone into action when press time rolled around, but showed great promise of winding up with a better than 500 overage for the season. TENNIS 137 V OMEM ' S SfORTS OFFICERS 1942-43 JOAN EDMONSON . . President BERNICE SAYERS Vice-President JEAN GILLIE .... Secretary FELICIA MANIKAS . Recorder The Women ' s Athletic Association under the supervision of the Department of Physical Education provides every girl on campus v ith the opportunity to engage in some sport. Every v oman student automatically becomes a member of this organization and is free to to take part in its activities. Supervising these Board then appoints o student manager who is responsible for the successful administration of ploy and tournament competition. Sports managers for this year v ere, Geroldine Remington, Virginia Downing, Morjorie Pieper, and their assistants, Emily Travis and Jean Gillis. The M letter is awarded to those girls vyho have completed three seasons of sports activity and who have a scholastic average of C or better. The sports in v hich on M letter can be earned are. Archery, Baseball, Badminton, W. A . A Standing; Pieper Bell Downing Clark Travis Cook Hollond Seated: Gillie Edmonson Sayers Manikas activities are the officers and the general board of the W.A.A. The sports year is divided into four seasons: outdoor in the fall, composed of soccer and hockey; first and second indoor seasons during the winter months including, badminton, volley- ball, and basketball; and the second outdoor season in the spring made up of fencing, archery, tennis, Softball, and hikes. Students who are interested in these various sports organize themselves into teams and elect their own captains. The W.A.A. General Basketball, Bowling, Golf, FHockey, Soccer, Swimming, Table Tennis, Tennis, and Volley- ball. Culminating the year ' s activities, the W.A.A. holds its Annual Banquet at which time an honor award, the M pin, is presented to outstanding junior and senior women. These women ore selected for their interest and participation in the activities as members of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Lost years winners of the M pin were Clamoh Clark, Edna Rice, and Joan Edmonson. 138 W. A. A. ADMINISTRATION This year, due to the shortage of teachers in in the Physical Education Department, Maryon Plesha, a senior student, was appointed Director of W.A.A. President Joan Edmoson and vice-president Bernice Sayers, as heads of the General Board, guided all activities of the W.A.A. The duties of the secretary, Jean Gillie, and Felicia Manikas, recorder, were to take charge of correspondence, participation in sports, scho- lastic eligibility for awards, and the book- keeping which determines who shall receive letters each semester. The dependable representative of the W.A.A. for the sports write-ups in the NORMAL NEWS was Janet Cook who also did a fine job in making the posters announcing the act ivities of the organization. Naides , the newly organized swimming club, is open to all students who can pass the qualifications of the club. The officers of the Naides are: Dorothy Clark, president,- Carol Funk, vice-president; Phyllis FHoig, secretary,- and Felicia Manikas, treasurer. This spring the club planned to hold a colorful water pageant. Miss Trisch, a graduate of Columbia Univer- sity who is at present doing graduate work at the University of Michigan, has been selected as the director of the W.A.A. spring activities. With Mary Eileen Ducklow and Mary Irene Bell as chairmen, the social committee took charge of all W.A.A. social functions. Rep- resentatives from the dormitories were Virginia Downing from King Hall, and Joyce Johnson from Goodison hiall. For the first time in the history of W.A.A., regular freshman gym classes participated in the soccer and hockey events of the outdoor season. Reports from the teachers, managers, and the girls themselves showed that this first attempt was highly successful and that it prob- ably will continue in future years. Back row; Giilie, Downing, Plesha, Cook, Travis, Remington. Front row: J-Holland, Clark, Manikas, Gillie, Sayers, Edmonson (seated); Pieper, Bell WE ' LL AGE AGILELY WINNING HOCKEY TEAM ALL STAR HOCKEY TEAM Jean Black, Capt. Jean Gillie Ruby Hill Colleen Leavy Muriel James Odahlia Ledford Marilyn Miller Jane Kustrzyk Janet Cook Jean Bailes Frances Jeanne Marie Carrington Christine Wills Carolyn Wolter Frances Jeanne Betty Kipf Jean Cameron Ruby Hill Odahlia Ledford Lucy Brand Corrine Duggan Janet Cook Muriel James Fall hockey days -View from the pitcher ' s mound —a soccer ploy. ALL STAR SOCCER TEAM BASKETBALL Marion Hughes, Capt. Jean Miller Norma Ando Mary Merritt Marion Pretty Shirley Westrick Frances Jeanne Phyllis Kelly Dorothy Simons Diane Kingsley Jean Allaback Patricio Murphy, Capt. Lillian Hayes Alice Olson Betty Flynn Jean Gordon Helen Dixon Morjorie Flynn Patricia Siddall Winifred Netcher Barbara Rogers Dolores Popowitz Varsity Team Marjorie Pieper Carolyn Wolter Marion Hughes Phyllis Haig Doris Valentine Janet Cook Jean Gillie Winning Team Joan Edmonson, Capt. Arlene Behnke Rosemary Brevi ' er Moybelle Distler Jean Gillie Ethel Pink Emily Travis Beatrice Johnson Marjorie Pieper 140 WHY ACT ANTIQUATED BADMINTON Doubles Champs Judy Austin Frances Jeanne Runners Up Barbara Holland Phyllis Bower VOLLEYBALL Pied Pipers Marjorie Pieper, Capt. hielen Dixon Frances Jeanne Pat Murphy Eleanor Pokrywka Marion Hughes Jean Gordon Dorothy Keehn fit ■ ' ■? ;•■■■►:? 7 v|-i t v Waiting for the serve in volleyball--Jinny tries a basket— Jeanne and Austin, badminton champs. M LETTER WINNERS Judy Austin Barbara Rogers Eleanor Pokrywka Molly Roe Lucy Brand Carolyn Wolter Grace Rumph Phyll Betty Manning Jean Gordon Frances Jeanne Marion Hughes Arlene Behnke Jeanne Gillie Pat Murphy is Bower 141 INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS ... For there ' s no lone hand in the gome we ploy, We must A ork to a bigger scheme, And the thing that counts m the world today Is, FHow do you pull with the team? — Edgar A. Guest Inter-Fraternity men elected Bob Frye, Arm of FHonor, to lead the Frot League through its annual sports program this year. Through his efforts the league enjoyed a fine season in spite of the man power shortage that hit the frats this year. Volleyball, the first sport to swing the fra- ternity season into action lost fall, saw a battle between the Phi Delts and Arm of hlonor, but Ine taller Phi Delts won the decision. FHondball, next on the sports calendar, proved ij be meat for the hiammerhead aces, Shada, hiutchins, and Spata, as they carried Arm of FHonor to the top of the list ahead of Zeto Chi. Three teams, the Phi Delts, FHammerheads, and Zeta Chi ' s fought out a tight race in the basketball tourney, as the Phi Delts again forged to the top of the League by taking first place. Arm of FHonor beat Zeto Chi in the play off for second place. Clyde Lepisto, Zeta Chi, led the fraternity scorers with ninety points to stand out in one of the closest fought seasons in years. Phi Delta Pi won the annual swimming meet hands down by taking all first places in all events with the aid of Arlo Cox, Don Rogers and Jim Aldridge, all former state title holders. Kappa Phi and Arm of hlonor vied for second place in the swim meet, but the Kappa Phi s won out in the last relay races before a record crowd. Table tennis, horseshoes, tennis, and Softball were the other events on the schedule for the season. Top row: tHorseshoe days. Bob Fry, Inter- fraternity Manager. Bottom row: Sparta and Hutchins in a handball game. Arthur and Stad- miller practicing ping-pong. 142 Never before had vv ' e made so many resolutions to do our term paper early, but fate seemed to be playing tfie cards against us: those early morning eight o clocks that we stumbled over to in the dork this winter, daily quizzes that kept us jumping, bluebooks and more bluebooks, fifty-pages assigned on an important weekend, letters to more boys who represented all the empty seats in our classrooms, spring weather that gave us that old feeling of wander- lust — and then that term paper was due and so was everything else and everyone seemed to be using the same books! 143 FEATURE Just sitting on the steps of the Ad Building, waiting for her class to get out so that we could meander over to the baseball gome, greeting the gangs that thronged by, just thinking of this year — new faces had appeared, too many of the old ones had disappeared — quiet talks on our walks about campus — the hubbub at big affairs — the glistening beauty of the old familiar places for our White Christmas and winter — our long-awaited spring end then good-bye to seniors — who will never again be our lively partners-in-crime! DEAR OAO, STUDY NG HARD fe -_ :■■- ' ' ' t f :i A OCTOBER There is something in October sets the gypsy blood asti; — Carman. We left our summer jobs and homes to return with enthusiasm to M. S. N. C., registration time, with $33.50 plus in our purses, in return for which we filled our pockets with many im- portant papers . . . With ration books, rayon hose, and only 20 favors of ice cream — not to mention a decided shortage of males — e found the war much more in evidence on campus this year — The proverbial green fresh- men were proverbially rescued by the Campus Sisters and proverbially hazed — but lightly — by the Mugs . . . And after such prelimin- aries OS electing freshmen class leaders, mixing ell at mixers, and hearing curfew at 10:00 P.M. we settled down to class routine . . . This was interrupted by Homecoming! Thumb if you must, but come set the stage. . . . We experienced something really peppy for the Friday night rally — Gus hloward, M.C. surprise theater rush and dance, and so ended the first day of welcoming the alumni . . . The next day s program was introduced by a motorless parade with horses, buggies, bicycles. mules, and our own feet in the limelight, hlonors were graciously accepted by Sigma Nu Phi, Kappa Phi Alpha, Sophomores and Sodalitas Latinos for the most effective floats . . . Next, the climax — hHurons versus Wayne Tartars with a score of 12-12 and lovely weather. There was born a new interest in this sport of the pigskin as our boys showed more promising future than usual . ■ ■ Tired, but determined, we appeared at the big dance — crowded it was to be sure, but mem- orable . . . We received news of our fighting men and dedicated this year to hard work as our contribution to the war effort . . . The Women ' s League set out by popularizing the four class organizations — officers for them were elected and their year of activity began. October — the month of organization, of get- ting in the swing again, of meeting new fresh- men, of getting used to eight o ' clock after sleeping late at home, and of relaxing with returning grads at Homecoming — ended. Next page: Top row: Homecoming Game — Pep Rally — Jumping Jive at tlie Rally — Sopfis straining in the class games. Middle row: Gus Howard, M. C., for the night — Pi Kapps use feet for horsepower — Presenting the jug to the Sophs — Latin Club wins again. Bottom row; Art majors and their palette — Sophs come through. 146 N OV EMBER The toild November comes at last Beneath a veil oj ram — Stoddard. November brought culture in the form of that picturesque gentleman, Bohumer Kryl, and his symphony orchestra . . . Enrollment figures glared out, the ratio stood 767 to 423 in favor (or was it) of the women . . - 49 of the stout in heart and body gave forth with their blood when the blood donor mobile unit moved in, and the rest of us did our part by dedicating our nylons to powder bogs and parachutes . . . hiarvest Hop time and we determinedly gave a tug to our rayons and bow ties and grimaced dov ' n the receiving line . . . We did take notice of the an- nouncement that the AURORA might be a pamphlet and decided to put in last year ' s face even if it did hurt . . . Such headlines as Formal Preference Dinners Conclude Sor- ority Rushing , December 31 Deadline for Enlistment in Army Reserves, and ' M.S.N.C. to be Represented at Two Major Speech Ac- tivities ' appeared in our college paper . . . We held our breath as the football team continued to be victorious, and the nev s of the Cross Country Team placing second at Miami U. bolstered up our pride. . . . Managing to survive mid-terms we packed our toothbrushes for Thanksgiving and a trip home — The frosh were full of new experiences and the upper-classmen ready for a fill of turkey. Ken, Zemp, and Ted on the Union steps. King gals gather around the piano. Jean Reid goes bugging Last year ' s editor and her keep off notice. Dish-washing crew at the girls ' dorms DECEMBER In cold December fragrant chaplets blow, And hearty harvests nod beneath the snow — Pope. December, short in days but long in activ- ities — It began A ' lth organization members pos- ing for AURORA pictures - . . Patriotic Phi Sigs Followed the path of Kappa Phi ' s and bought a $500 war bond The holiday spirit began early when the Men s Union swung out with the annual Yule Log Drag . . . Keeping in season we got ready for the Christmas Concert and Christmas Sing and resolved there was nothing that beats the month of December , , - Lifted in spirit, we turned to our books and tried to apply the study hints given by the Stoics. — It worked a while, but we just couldn ' t resist the basket- ball games, the Christmas party with the square dancing, fortune tellers, and Santo Claus with candy kisses for oil,- J-hHop committees to be chosen and well, we would write that paper between Christmas and New Years Thankful for the first semester with its num- erous vocations, we hastened home, gathered our spoils of Xmos, gave the year 1942 an appropriate farewell, and were glad to re- turn to Ypsilantl. Playing games at the Christmas party. McKenny ' s Musical Morons . Christmas scene between Pierce and the Ad. BIdg. Mellow dancing at the Yule Log Drag. Loretta draws Santa and his bag of kisses at the Christmas party. JANUARY The blasts of January Would blow ' 0U through and through — Winter ' s Tale. Snowflakes fell, announcing January, the month of resolutions for better scholastic work . . - Betvv een the campus snowflakes on Jan- uary ' 4th, M.SN.C.-ers were found stopping just long enough to chatter about all the facts of the just-returned-from vacation period . ■ ■ Committees for the year s hyphenated dances, Pan-hellenic, Inter-fraternity, and J-hlop were striving to top lost year s party . . . E.R.C. s breathed normally again when Dean Isbell an- nounced they could complete the first semes- ter .. . The AURORA camera clicked and the Stoics posed at the first Stoic meeting of the new year — Names in the spot light were Dr. Lord, n o was appointed assistant editor of The Special Education Journal; Julius Chojes, pianist and concert soloist; and Bob Gabriel, newly elected soph proxy . . . Women s Leaguely speaking, Lydia I. Jones scholarships v ere av arded to two seniors — Elsie Purchase and Joseph ine hiempstead . . - At the same January 19 assembly the girls were thrilled by the guest speaker. Ensign hHelen Stewart of the WAVES; while the men listened to Deans Bingo Brown and Isbell discuss the college men ' s future . - . The Normal basket- stringers were sub-normal as they dropped two heart breakers to Alma and U. of D. and humbly bowed to Wayne ... A home gome with hlillsdole gave us a credit entrance in the score book — v hich may have been due to four-year-old cheerleader, Joyce DeLuca . . . W.A.A. girls were busy with volley- ball, badminton, basketball, and a new Swim Club — Phi Delts captured top honors at the inter-frot swimming meet . . . Track season began with Albion as hluron guests . Juniors set the campus buzzing: they changed the J-hiop date from Feb. 26 to the 11 and reduced the price to $2.75 . . . Januar ' s 31 days of sub-zero blustery weather departed after necessitating the first girl-worn slacks and ski pants in the college classrooms . . . The novelty of the wearing apparel, the foot and a half of brilliant snow, the cars snow-covered and stuck, and the snow sports were time consuming — few students thought important the fact that umbrellas were to be standardized, shirt tails to be short- ened, and whipping cream to become a has- been. Next page: Top row; League executive board meeting — Our student sculpturers set up an exhibit — Goodison girls with store shoes on for faculty tea — Antics in the snov . Middle row: Mitch aims for the camera — Ensign Stevj art sets us thinking about the Wavss — A card session in King s rec room. Bottom row: A session on Goodison s fourth floor. 150 FEBRUARY February makes a bridge. And March breaks it — Herbert. Only the calendar was proof of the new month as no weather change was evident when February, the time of blue books and J-h op appeared . . Pease Auditorium gave us Ralph hHodgson, English poet and former teach- er at Sinda University in Japan, n o addressed the student body on the value of art, and who thought that Jan Mitchell belonged in Cole- ridge ' s poems . . . Two seniors. Mane Turner and Eleanor Stoltz, performed in Pease as soloists with the College Symphony . . . The basketmen came through with three consecutive wins, hduron trackmen greatly defeated Loyola U., and alumnus Whitey FHIod won the high-hurdle event in the Mellrose Games to put Michigan Normal athletically on top . . . But came exams and a spell of physical inactivity invaded the campus as books demanded our attention. That is, for all except the J-Hop committees. Enough students survived finals to make the hlop of Perfection the year ' s best attended dance. . . . Conversation bits turned to air cadets as rumors flew of housing future pilots in the girl ' s dorms . . . With this un- certainty the new semester began — the girls half-hopeful about a new social regime, yet regretting the inconvenience that moving to Munson would cause. . . Preparing the new women students for the inevitable war- time female ' s social life, the Women ' s League entertained . . . The men were uncertain as Dean Isbell advised the air corps reservists not to enroll again. Some few did, to be called before the twenty-fifth. Among these were Sampler and Gilday who left the day before the U. of D. game, thus giving the hiurons a plausible excuse for that defeat. . . . February ended abruptly reminding us that it hod only twenty-eight days. ... By this time it had become habitual to get up on Monday for that eight o clock and sleep in on Tuesday as the ne N schedule indicated. . . . Profs began to coll us by our names without the aid of the seating chart and the term paper assignment was there,- however, remote it seemed . . . Yes, Februan hod ended. Top row: Jean Gillie through the bars, paying her bills — Giving out class tickets — Advertising plus — J-Hop co-chairmen and their dates. Middle row: Bob watches Mary sign out for the lib — Dick promoting — After J-Hop committee meetings. Bottom row; Ann and Jean beaver for finals — Soups on . 152 MARCH Ah March! voe know thou art Kiudhearted a hit of ugly looks and threats. And, out of sight, art nursing April ' s violets. — Morris In the traditional lion-like manner, the month of March arrived - . . A good share of the roarwas due to the clamor of League elections. A bang-up election convention was held, and Dorothy Rohm come out as the future prexy — M.S.N.C. naval reservists formed a Navy Club — Beloved Bingo , Dean of Men, fractured his hip, leaving his duties to Rynie — Our loss was the government ' s gain when Profs Erickson, Limpus, and Kerchevcl became army air corps lieutenants,- Miss Uhvits began government research, and J. P. Cornish began Red Cross training — As a farewell gesture for the E.R.C. ' s ' the Social Committee gave a dance — Girls filled the gym at the Co-Ed Canteen Party when they did their bit and the faculty gave their best — Goodison gals cut loose at a cabaret party! — Basketball boys elected Pvt. Chuck Samplier their future captain — Track boys came home with top honors from the Illinois Tech Relays after defeating 25 other colleges — A letter was written to Gov. Kelly stating reasons for maintaining the oldest Normal College west of the Alleghanies. Signatures of students accompanied the letter, v hich obtained an encouraging reply. .... Clever League Lark ads made the campus realize April was nearing, and March went out like a iamb — resulting in our first spring weather. Fox does his spring housecleaning. Giadie takes down her hair. The gals stand in line to vote. King gals pressin ' up. A fourth Hoor beaver. APRIL Oh, the lovely fickleness of an April day - Gibson. Ah! April Fool s Day and the Normal News Staff startled the campus with false scoops. — Our E.R.C. ' s left for Ft. Sheridan — Miss Fox also left to do Red Cross overseas duty — The League Lark was really a date-to-be remembered — signs of the times showed the Social Committee beginning an all-sports night, a Sunday afternoon camera hike, and an even- ing of old time dancing — Betty F ayden and Wallace Lutz were the winners of the Interpre- tative Reading Contest — Pan Americanism was advocated at a FHistory Club Program — The compus mourned the deaths of Associate Pro- fessor Irene Clark one of Governor Wood — Trackmen took the Metropolitan Y.M.C.A. meet — Six FHurons ran in the Drake Relays — Women in War , theme of the League As- sembly, revealed the war efforts of M.S.N.C. co-eds — We were saddened by the sudden death of Mrs. Buck, Goodison ' s head resident. The Union closed, the students packed, and Easter week-end with its extra hours found the campus deserted — After surviving the ' junior ' winter occuring in the month, the students de- cided they were physically fit for anything that might come in May — and they were. We go down t 5° th EPC ' s of Clitf Flip and Duv wave their last minute goodbye ' s. M AY-J UNE Among the changing month ' s. May stands conjest The s ' iji ' eetest, and in fairest colors dressed. And then the month of June, The month of leaves and roses — May, the month of flowers and proof that the Michigan spring had not become extinct — After an almost no-cut semester, at last the profs found more vacant seats in the class rooms — the gals had to get those sun baths in regardless of classes, and Doc Petty s place of business had a great appeal for those with dry throats — The camera fans and hiking enthusiasts were provided for by the active social committee — Sorority, Fraternity, Honor Society, Club banquets, picnics, and dances were taking up those week-end hours — The library had a sudden rush as we realized the date of term papers was drawing near — Why was it everyone else hod to be writing on the same topic and using the same books? — The baseball team continued to know how it felt to win the gomes, and the track term kept running up those scores — Something new was added by the Soph Class — A Victory Ball instead cf the usual Soph Swirl — and in May — the lost all-college formal of the year — Desmond Boyce and Bettilou Roth chairmoned this novelty — That Sunday Decoration Day gave us no excuse for taking an extra holiday from school and June was hen — June and the fond farewells of Seniors — But before this come a final rush to Get the point in all our classes, the signatures for our Aurora, a pair of non-rationed shoes, those last swims with our college pals, the value from our new gas stamps, and blue books — the annual nightmare in June s worm weather — The Seniors entertained all at their Class Day assembly with Michigan State Normal College through Four Wars as their theme, and they impressed all with the stately Flag Walk. — They became exclusive at the Senior Class Dance — Following Commencement, the year ended for M.S.N.C, and the students left for two weeks of pleasure — that is, until the term marks come out before the usual 1 4 day interval. Next page: Top row: The beginning of the end Jean Lovell goes native-Why Sleepy hloilow holds foscination [he laughs Jack Stevenson asked for. Middle row: Garv ' s here. Normal News out? The onlooker ' s view -Horseplay on the gym steps — the cameraman s view of the Victory Ball chairmen. Bottom row: A leisurely stroll past the field house Goodison gals take up the paddle — Lillian ' s our cadet. 156 DOM Men from Michigan State Normal College have done their part through four v ars: the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, and the two World Wars. Men fought and are again fighting to maintain our country ' s freedom in the same spirit that Demetrius Ypsilanti fought to free Greece from Turkish rule. A statue of this mon for whom this city is named, stands in the shadow of the tower and serves as an inspiration from a post age for the men and the women of our college who are fighting this World War. rs i This list of names includes only those men ■who wer3 or would hove been in school this year. Stars before names represent those who have lost their lives. e B Allard, Franklin Ailred, John Anderson, John Archer, Robert Bachardy, William Bailey, Robert Baker, John Barnett, Carl Barski, Edmund Boss, Seymour Beach, Lowell Bennett, William evier, LeRoy Blakely, Robert Blosdole, Carlyle Bedord, Donald Boone, hHoword Borysewicz, Cheste Boyden, Roybert Navy Army Navy Air Force Air Force Army Army Coast Guard Army Army Navy Army Army Nas Army Army Army Air Force Navy Brewer, Fred Brown, Robert Browning, Wilbur Bunnell, George Burrell, Alfred Campbell, Noel Carpenter, Harold Celestin, John Chamberlin, Donovan Chambers, William Chudnovsky, Morry Conley, Kenneth Culver, Guy Davis, Chisholm Dawson, John Deal, Robert Dewey, Lester Doyle, James Dunwoody, Robert Duvall, Elven Erbe, Robert Eschelbach, Allen Evans, James Army Army Air Force Air Force Air Force Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Air Force R NG ■a ■a Fisler, James Navy Lawrence, Jack Army Pixel, Ray Army Leverett, F a old Army Frank, Philip . A r Force Lindenmoyer, Bernard Lowe, Harold Army Army Garmel, Harold Army Gibbs, Howard Army McClellan, John . Gilday, Edward Air Force Grambeau, Rodney Navy Molik, Frank . . Navy Green, Melvin A r Force Mauch, Claude Army Guenther, Richard Army Marvin, Stephen Army Guregian, Richard A r Force Miroff, George Army Guth, Cornell Army Morrison, Martin Mundy, Lewis Air Force Air Force Hamilton, Theophilus Army Mostard, George . Army HanFord, William . Army Hansen, Paul A r Force Nancarrow, Stanley Navy Harris, Robert V arine NoVeaux, Forrest . Army Hathaway, Stephen Army Nemeth, Charles Air Corps Haydon, William A r Force Norman Robert Army Hendee, Robert A r Force Hilandes, Robert Coast Guard Hills, Jock Army O ' Riordan, Daniel Air Force Hook, Max A r Force Hopp, Lawrence Army Payne, Winton Phipps, Robert Air Force Army Jones, Floyd Army Piche, Warren Potter, Marlin Navy Army Kahler, Donald Army Proctor, Louis Army Karpinski, Richard Army Koton, Fred Fred Randolph, Joseph Marines Keeler, Clifford Army Reigner, Joseph Army Kelly, Edgar , Army Richardson, Stanley Army Kempf, Edwin Navy Ringkvist, Paul, Merch Dnt Marine Ketchbaw, Thomas Marine Riopelle, Marseilles Navy Kiley, Dennis Army Roehrs, FHerbert Army Kokales, John Army Romanos, George Air Corps Kowalewski, Wilhelm Army Rosendahl, Forrest . Air Force Kraft, Leonard Army Rowe, William Marines Krainik, Chester Army Krowczak, Clarence Army Sompier, Charles Air Force Kwiatkowski, Ralph Army Sauder, Kenneth Army Kwiatkowski, Robert Army Schoefer, Herbert . Schlieman, Bruce . Army . Army Lamb, Jerome Army Scholl, Marlin Army Lamiman, Floyd Army Schosser, Clare Navy Schram, Carl Schutt, Milton Seavitt, Richard Selby, William Shedd, Frederick Sherman, Vernon Shipley, Charles Short, Wallace Slabaugh, Howard Smiley, Robert Smith, Herbert, Merc Smith, Homer Sonenberg, Harold Sorolis, Dionysus Standen, Benjamin Stark, Marvin Stevenson, John Taylor, Edward Telfer, Richard Tenyer, Joe Thumser, Charles Air Force Navy Army Army Air Corps Army Army Army Air Corps Navy hant Marine Army Air Force Army Air Corps Army Army Army Navy Army Wade, Patrick Coast Guard Weber, Edward Weber, Harry . Wilkins, James Wilton, Edward Wimmer, Joseph Witherup, John Wright, f oul Zemper, Duane Army Marines Army Army Air Force Army Army Army Drewyour, Charles Grindle, LeRoy Leavenworth, Delos McCul loch, Joseph McKenny, Lawrence Rochon, Louis Shorpe, Lee George, Georgie O ' Berg, Marshall Gaynier, Os These lists are not complete. INDEX Alpha Mu Sigma 104 Alpha Sigma Tau 104 Arm of Honor 116 Art Club 96 Aurora 80, 81 Band 92 Chemistry Club 95 Choir 91 Christian Youth Fellowship , . - 100 Commercial Club 94 Delta Sigma Epsilon 106 Home Economics Club 99 Huron Christian Fellowship 100 Industrial Arts Club 97 Interfraternity Council 115 Adams, Emily 18 Aitchison, Grace 99 Alden, John 18 Anderson, Agnes 13, 94 Andrews, Elsie 12 Ashby, Lillion 18, 21, 97 Ballew, Esther 11 Barnes, Ruth 11 Barsack, Joanne 22 Bates, Wanda 12, 104 Bauch, Estelle 14, 99 Beol, Alice 22 Becker, Helen 22 Best, Martha 17, 83, 95 Binns, Ray 22 Blackenburg, Howard 18 Boughner, Ruth 17 Boyington, Gladys 21 Breokev, Marguerite 18, 97 Bnmhall, Pauline 22 Brink, Ida 22 Brood, Harry 21 Brown, James 10, 115 Brown, Ruth . 22 Bruce, Ralph 22 Brundage, Perry 15, 95 Buck, Nino 25 Bunger, Anne 20 Butler, Leslie 19 Corey, Elisabeth 11 Carmichael, Alma 25 Carpenter, Dorothy 22 Case, Lucretia 12, 96 Chamberlain, Duane ..13, 21, 97 Clark, Irene 17 Cleveringo, Frederick 12 Conn, Kenneth 15, 95 Cooper, Grace 11 Cornish, John 14 Cosper, Russell 21 Cox, Catherine 16 Curtis, Martha 17, 95 DeBoer, Lawrence 21 Devol, Lloyd 18 Eckert, Florence 11 Edson, Louisa 11, 19 Elliott, Paul 15 ORGANIZATIONS Kappa Delta Pi 83 Kappa Mu Alpha 105 Kappa Phi Alpha 117 Lutheran Student Club 101 Mathematics Club 94 Men ' s Debate 87 Music Club 97 Natural Science Club 95 Navy Club 93 Newman Club 102 Normal News 78, 79 Occupational Therapy Club .98 Orchestra 91 Pan-Hellenic 103 Phi Delta Pi 118 FACULTY Engelsman, Anthony 18 Ericson, Fred 18 Erikson, Corl 16, 82, 94, 122 Fogerstrom, Simon 18 Fornham, Frances 10 Feuerstein, Emma 22 Field Anna 18 Fossenkemper, Marius 18 Fox, Genevieve 17, 112 Frens 33 Garrison, Noble 19 Gates 20 Gildenstein, Pauline 24 Gildenstein, Ralph . .13, 20, 24, 97 Gill, Orlo 14,96 Glasgow, James 16 Golczynski, Louis 21 Gotts, Margaret 21 Grattan, Myra 1 8, 20, 82 Gray, Annis 18, 97 Hagle, Maude 11 Harpster, Hilda 17. 95 Harris, Augusta 17, 108 Harrold, Fred 11 Hatton, Mary 1 3, 97 Herrick, Myra 13 Hetmansperger, Marguerite 20, 21 Hickman, Jennings 17, 95 Hill, Susan B 10, 103 Hubbell, Paul 18 Hughes, Erma 14, 96 Isbell, Egbert 10, 93, 1 1 7 James, Dorothy 18 Jordan, Hoover 11 Kelder, J. W 19, 116 Kelly, Clara 14, 99 Kelly, Joseph 11,86 Kercheval, James 15, 95 Kiddoo, Faith 22, 99 Kirschbaum, Gladys 22 Kusterer, Elizabeth 22 Loing, H.E 22 Lappinen, Matt 13, 21,97 Limpus, Robert 11 Lindegren, Carl 18 Lindquist, Theodore 16, 94 Loesell, Clarence. .17,95,101,122 Lord, Francis 20 Magoon, Marion 11 Phi Sigma Epsilon 120 Pi Kappa Delta 84 Pi Kappa Sigma 114 Sigma Nu Phi 108 Sigma Sigma Sigma 110 Sodalitas Latino 96 Special Education Club 98 Speech Activities 88, 89 Stoics 82 Theta Lambda Sigma 112 W.A.A 138, 141 Wesley Foundation 101 Wodeso 86 Y.W.C.A 99 Zeta Chi Sigma 122 Magoon, Wallace 12, 96 Marshall, Everett 19 Marshall, George 17, 119, 127, 128, 131 Martin, Mar 22 Miller, Elizabeth 22 Miller, Melba 20 Millimon, Doris 12 Milliman, Marjorie 12 McAllister, Jane 14 McKay, Frederick 11, 81, 85 McMonnis, Beatrice 18 McAndless 21 Mink, Grace 22 Meston 21 Menzie ' 21 McAllister 96 McCrickett 21 Miserez, Allen 11 Monroe, Mildred 21 Morgan, Haydn 18, 97, 122 Morrison, Belle ... 13, 20, 97 Munson, John M 9, 82 Myers, Janet 21 North, Vera 21 O ' Connor, Ethel 22 Olds, Lethe 20 Olds, Lloyd. 17, 116, 127, 130, 131 Owens, Henry 12 Pfeiffer, Harrison 22 Phelps, Gertrude 21 Porter, Elizabeth : 22 Quigley, Frances 20, 22 Quinn, Marian 20 Rice, Alfred 22 Ringman, Bernice 20 Robbins, Margaret 95 Robinson, Margaret 21 Roscoe, Alice 22 Rosentreter, Martha 12 Roser, Gertrude 20 Ruggles, Cynthia 22 Ryan, Chester 13,21 Rye, Robert 23, 118 Rynearson, Elton . .17. 93, 127, 128 Sabourin, Johanna 12 Samson, Paul 17, 127, 137 Sanders, G. D 11 Schneckenburger, Edith 16,94,104 160 Schwab, Mary 25 Seaman 18 Sellers, John 15, 95 Shigley, Arthur 22 Sill, Margaret 16 Skinner, Grace 19 Slovens, Opal 20 Smith, Ella 19, 23 Smith, Floyd 13 Smith, Harry 82 Snow, Glencdine 23 Sprlngman, John 13, 94 Stearns, Troy 19, 20 Steimie, Clemens 10 Stinson, Susan 21 Stites, Raymond. 17, 127, 128, 134 Stowe, Marion 11, 85 Studt, Earl 22, 82 Sturgeon, Myron 17 Super, Robert 11, 24 Swartwood, Ora 20 Taylor 20 Thomson, Mehron 18 Todd, Chloe 21, 106 Tow, Sadie 22 Trabilcox, Lizzie 12 Turnbuli, J. H 22 Turner, Mabel 22 Uhvits, Rachel 17, 95 Underbrink, Eula 14, 99 Utter, Kenneth 12, 24 Van Ameyde, Marinus 22 VondenBelt Donnabel 22 Vossler, B. H 17 Wade, Beatrice 20, 98 Walker, Arthur 21 Warren, Elizabeth 18 Waugh, E. W 18 Wielandy, Virginia 114 Wilber, Horace . . . 4, 19, 118 Wilcox, William 21 Willoughby, George 13, 97 Wolfe, Doyne 12, 114 Wood, Horry 11, 20, 85, 87 Ackermon, Cahterine A.. 60, 82, 96, 102, Adam, Donna J 60, 100 Adorns, Beatrice E 60, 94, 97 Ainslie, Catherine J 97 Aldridge, James F 60, 118 Aler, Irene 40 Alford, Nancy A. .60, 96, 103, 104 Allabeck, Jean L 68 Allan, Minerva J 60, 82, 99 Allord, Franklin E 68 Allen, E. Arlene ..40, 103, 105 Allen, George H 52, 93, 118, 131, 132 Allen, Morcello 60 Allen, Margaret M. .29, 40, 94 Allen, Stanley 100 Allred, John P 68 Allton, Madalyn J 68, 97 Anderson, Jock H 60, 94 Anderson, Robert K 52, 94 Anzicek, Edward J 40, 120 Anderson, John W 52, 122 Ando, Norman M 68 Antony, Virginia 52, 94, 102 Archer, Robert K 40, 120, 130, 131, 32, 133 Armbruster, Lloyd A. .40, 94, 95 Arnold, Dorothy 68 Arnsen, Ruby R 68 Arthur, James J 118, 142 Ashton, Eunice 60, 96, 97 Aurich, Herman 68 Bobbish, Chester J 52, 137 Bach, Koy H 95, 110 Bachand, Maxine J 60 Bachcrdy, William J 52, 82, 94, 118 Bailey, Robert E 68 Baker, Betty ... 29, 35, 40, 106 Baker, J. Wayne 68, 128 Ball, Sally 68, 98 Baron, Catherine 68 Barski, Edmund 68 Barson, Anne 40, 81 , 95, 97, 102, 114 Boss, Seymour E 96 Batalucco, Virginia 60, 96 Bates, Kothryn A 60 Botteile, Mary J 29, 109 Bouer, Mary E 68, 98 Baughan, Pauline P 68 Baumonn, Ruth M 68 Baxter, Andrene 68 Baxter, Betty V 40 Eeoch, Geroldine M 40 STUDENTS Beach, Lowell W 33,140, 118, 128, 129 Bearss, Bonnie B 60, 94 Bedard, Anita M. . .60, 102, 114 Bedard, Donald E. ..52, 94, 118 BeDell, Barbara M 60 Behnke, Arlene A 60, 101 Bell, Mary 1 52, 109, 138, 139 Bennett, George N 95 Bennett, W. G 52, 118 Betwee, Bette L 40, 108 Bevier, LeRoy 68 Bex, Kenneth L 52, 115, 118 Bex, Thomas A 68 Bills, Janice E 60 Bine, Beatrice 1 60, 95 Biniecki, Joseph E 68 Binning, Ruth M 40, 100 Bird, Alice A 60 Bird, FordM 60 Bishop, Marion D 40, 99 Bjork, Marilyn I. 52, 103, 106 Black, Jean W 68, 86 Blair, Virginia R 40, 95 Blinn, Edward R 40 Blasdole, Carlyle A 52 Boelens, Albert J.. 52, 93, 134, 135 Bogucki, Chester J 52 Bolton, Edith M 52, 100 Bolton, Ruth C 60, 100 Bommorito, Sylvester J 68 Bonner, W. Lee 52 Boryan, Mane E 52 Borysewicz, Chester 68, 102 Boutell, Beverly G. .60 , 94, 95 Bouton, Don M 68, 93, 95 Bovill, JoneE 112 Bower, Phyllis A 60, 102 Bowers, Annobelle L 68, 99 Bowman, Ruth 99, 100 Boyce, Desmond R 60, 93, 117, 128, 136 Brand, Lucy M 68 Breitmeyer, Harriet A 6C Breitmeyer, Harry A 00 Brewer, Fred S 60 Brewer, Rosemary 82 Briggs, Jane 40, 81 Briggs, Margaret A 94 Brimhall, Alene R 60 Brink, Betty J 40, 104 Brocklehurst, Dorothy M 68 Brown, Jock C 40, 97, 118, 128, 129, 134 Brown, Robert H 68 Browning, Wilbur B 52, 117 Bryan, Linda A 52 Bryant, Edyth L 52, 99 Buckles, M. Ralph .116, 128, 129 Buerk, Dorrel H 68 Burnett, Eleanor J 60 Burrell, Alfred L, .68, 101, 128 Burton, Daniel C 40 Bushey, Ellen J 40 Cahill, Betty K 99 Calkins, John R 40, 95 Callahan, Jacqueline R 68 Collsen, Betty N 97 Cameron, Jean 68 Campbell, Eleanor A 68 Campbell, Florine L 60, 95 Campbell, George H 68 Campbell, Jean M 30, 52, 82, 83, 96, 106 Campbell, Noel L 60 Campbell, Ruth N 68, 100 Campbell, Virginia D 52 Capron, Morion A 68, 97 Carono, Eugene G 68, 95, 102, 128 Carey, Eleonore M 52, 100 Carlon, Don C 68, 101 Carlson, Donald A. 60, 82, 97 Carpenter, Harold G 33, 60, 118, 131 Carpenter , Patricia H 52, 98 Corrington, Marie F 112 Carter, Margaret A 60, 112 Case, Elizabeth J 98 Cose, Ellen J 68 Cave, William M. 33,60,96,117 Cover, Ruth B 40 Celestin, John A 40 Chalmers, Lois E 66, 96, 110 Chamberlain, Donovan L. . .60, 94, 122 Chambers, William J 52,118 Chapman, Ralph F 134, 135 Charbeneou, Gerald T 68, 93 Christ, Gerald J.. 68, 102, 128, 129 Chudnovsky, Morr W 41 Churchill, Marie 41, 96 Clark, Alice E 29 Clark, Dorothy F 138, 139 Clippard, Alma C 60, 100 Cloon, Shirley M 68 Clause, Ferris E 68 Clover, Marcella G 68, 102 Coates, Morion L 40 Cobb, Jerusha A 60 161 Cogar, Charles W 52, 95 Cole, George 39, 41 , 118, 131, 132 Collins, Katie 1 99, 100 Colvin, Joyce C. 68 Conley, Kenneth D 52 Cook, Gerald M 41 Cook, Janet E. . . 52, 60, 138, 139 Cook, Thomas E 87 Cook, Verio R. ..53, 97, 100 Cooney, Thomas E...60, 93, 102 Cooper, Anita J 60, 94 Copp, Janet 1 60 Coron, Archie J 69 Coulter, Ellen A 41, 100 Courtemonche, Phyllis ....29, 41, 79, 81, 94, 110 Covell, Janice A 69 Covington, Jean K 41 Coward, Marion P. . . .60, 81, 110 Cowin, Barbara A 41 Cox, ArloH 69 Cox, Evelyn M 41 Cratt, Ruth E 53, 100 Craig, Martha E 41, 105 Cranmer, Mary J 60, 114 Crew, Lewis A., 33, 53, 93, 97, 122 Crider, Norma J 69 Crisp, Delmar E 41, 94, 101 Cronenwett, Helan A 60, 99 Crosby, Mary A 61 Cross, Betty J 61,110 Crossley, Richard P 41, 120 Culbertson, Rachel J 41, 100 Cullen, Margaret J 61, 104 Culver, Guy K 69 Curran, Mary M 53 Dalmer, Alma R 61, 104 Danielson, Michael . . .93, 97, 116 Dannecker, George H 33, 69 Davenport, Imogen 69 Davidson, Alice H 41 Davidson, Carolyn T. .53, 97, 98 Davis, O ' Dell 61 Davis, Wilbur C 41, 97 Deal, Robert C 53 Dean, Deona M 101 Dean, Morion E 41, 101 DeGroff, Jennie 61 DeGurse, Eulo E 53, 106 Dell, Lucretia L 69 Delmut, Bruce A 69 De Luco, Valerio 41, 118, 134, 135, 136 Despres, Betty J., 41, 82, 85, 86, 102 DeVerna, Virginia J 53 Diepenbrock, Kathryn C 41 Dieterle, Alice M 69 Dingman, Shirley R 69 Distler, Maybelle J 69, 100 Dixon, Helen 1 69 Doane, Mary E 41, 98 Domonski, Virginia B 69 Donaldson, Harry B 93, 95 Donaldson, James L 120 Donnelly, William J 61, 83 Donnor, Juanito J. 69, 96, 98, 100 Dorics, Olga A 30, 61, 82, 83, 86, 96 Dovnorowitz, Irene A 69 Dowdy, Joseph R 61, 93, 128, 129, 136 Downing, Virginia M. ...53, 102, 112, 138, 139 Doyle, James B 61 Doyle, Mary J 41 Ducklow, Mary E 61, 106 Duggon, Corrine 69, 81 Duggan, Helen 29, 51, 53, 95 Dunham, Alice C 41 Dunwoody, Robert M 122 Duvoll, Elven E. . .53, 115, 117, 128 DuVall, Traverse A 69, 93 Dykhuis, Virginia A 28, 42, 82, 101 Eastman, Norwood D 42, 84, 83, 87 Eckley, Susan 101 Edgar, Julio M 53, 99, 104 Edmonson, Joan . .42, 105, 138, 139 Edwards, John D. . . .69, 131, 133 Eisenmonn, Julia P 61 Eisley, John M. . .61, 118, 131, 132 Elliott, M. Elaine 99 Ellis, Edwin 51, 53, 118 Ellis, Mary J 69 Ely, June M 61 Emery, Harriett E. .41, 82, 83, 94 Enzastigo, Rutilio P 130 Erbe, Robert F 53, 117, 129 Eschelbach, Allen J 53 Eschenburg, Wallace A. . .61, 118, 128 Esler, Margaret C 42 Estler, Carl G 131 Evans, Dons M 61, 97, 114 Evans, James H 39, 42, 122 Evans, Katharine E 61, 96 Evens, Dorthy A 53, 99 Folahee, Charles J 69 Fast, Charles R 69 Fotchett, Betty J 42, 96, 97 Fay, Raymond R 81, 102 Feldkomp, Betty J 98, 109 Fell, Richard C 53, 93, 117 Ferrier, Charlotte L 69 Ferry, Pauline H 53, 94, 100 Field, Morcia R 42 Fielder, Nino L 42, 83, 94 Finch, Catherine A 69, 102 Fink, Gladys 61 Finsland, Marie B 61 Fisher, Pauline L 61 Fisler, James K 61 Fleischer, Gladys 61, 98 Flint, Faye B 61 Flynn, Marjorie B 69 Flynn, Ruth B 69 Forsyth, Elinor J. , .29, 42, 96, 101 Fosket, Max B 96 Foulk, Edith V 100 Fox, Alexine M 109 Frank, Philip L. . . 42, 83, 87, 94, 95 Frankini, Richard A 69 Frose, William M 53 Freotmon, Ellis B 69 Freeman, Robert L 69, 93 Friday, Earl 69 Friebe, Barbara J 61 Friebe, Elaine L 42 Fry, Robert W 53, 93, 116, 128, 136, 142 Funk, Carol 42 Gabriel, Dick 136 Gabriel, Robert M 61, 93 Gage, Nancy A 53 Gale, I. Barbara 82, 95 Galekovich, Helen P. ...103, 109 Garlick, Betty J 42, 99 Garrison, Helen G 42, 95 Gates, Audirenne W 42 Gaudreau, Pauline L 69 Gaudy, Robert K 69, 93 Geddis, Marcia A 61 Gehring, Richard W. .130, 131, 132 Gelow, Margaret J. .61. 96, 112 George, Marian E 61, 109 Gessert, Walter L ...53, 94, 120 Gibbs, Howard W 101 Gilday, Edward J 32, 53, 118, 134, 135 Gill, Ann H 61, 82, 96, 104 Gilles, Richard F 118 Gillespie, Leva A 42, 104 Gillie H. Jean 30, 61, 106, 138, 139 Gleason, Patricia A 69 Golczynski, Dorothy E. .61, 112 Golden, Mary J 61, 110 Good, Genia 42 Goodrich, Maxine 29, 53, 81, 106 Goodwin, Fannie E 69, 98 Gordon, Jean F 61, 94 Gordon, Norma A 69 Graham, Frances L. 30, 42, 106 Grambau, Therese D 61 Grambeou, Rodney J. . 42, 81, 93 Gronskog, Eileen H 42, 82, 83, 98 Grapp, James S 61 Green, Ellen L 53, 99 Green, Melvin J 42, 97 Green, Vivian C 42 Gregory, Kothrine E 69, 99 Gregory, Mary J 42, 94 Gregory, Ruth A 53, 83, 98 Greig, Charles M 53, 117, 135, 135, 136, 33 Greig, Thomas C, 53, 117, 134, 135 Griggs, Phyllis M 28, 43, 82, 97, 112 Griswold, Dorothy L 61 Gross, Louise 98 Grout, Donna M 69, 100 Guenther, Richard J 69 Guregion, Richard 69, 81 Guy, Virginia M 109 Haas, Margaret L 43, 99 Hadjisky, Eugene N 69,93, 130, 131 Hagemaster, Madelein E...79, 97, 102 Haglund, Alice J 61, 81 Haig, Phyllis A 82 Hall, Donna L 43, 99, 104 Halladay, Jerre B 69, 100 Hallenbeck, Avis R 54, 82, 97, 100 Hammel, Wanda L 69 Hand, Dorothy M 43, 108 Hanford, William B 43 Hansen, Agnes A 54, 130 Hansen, Paul E 43, 97 Horcourt, Marjorie E. . . 54, 83, 86 Harding, Kathleen S 54 Hardy, Marjorie E 43 Harrington, Roger 120 Horns, Bernice A 61 Harrison, Betty Pillsbury 43 Harrison, Geraldine M. .43, 103 162 Harrison, Patricia A 69 Harvey, Helen E 39 , 43, 94 Harvey, Robert J. . .128, 129, 136 Hathaway, Stephen C 61 Hawthorne, Hazel J 43 Hayden, Betty J 54, 78, 79, 82, 84, 85, 88, 102 Haydon, William M 61 Hayes, Elizabeth J 61, 112 Hayes, Lillian P 61, 99 Hayward, Donna M 110 Hazelaar, Violo 54 Hozeloar, Violet 29, 54, 98 Heofield, Cecily -43, 99, 100 Heck, Alice L, 29, 43, 82, 83, 101 Heck, Melba J. . .82, 98, 109 Heimnick, John E 43 Heininger, Glenys H 94 Helveston, Mildred L 43, 114 Heminghway, Mary .54, 103, 104 Hempstead, Josephine L. ..43, 83, 97, 100 Hendee, Robert J 43 Hennigar, Donna G 61, 112 Herb, Marilyn J 62, 95, 110 Hern, Jean M 62, 100 Hicks, Eleanor M 62, 100 Hicks, Hulda M 69 Hilarides, Robert M 69 Hlldlnger, Dorothy L 43 Hill, Donna M 70, 86 Hill, Jane E 83 Hills, Jac k C 70 Holland, Barbra A 86,112, 138, 139 Holland Robera L 70 Hollosy, Charles S. 67, 70, 93, 131 Holly, Fred R 43, 95 Holmes, Dora E 54, 94 Holt, Russell W 70 Hook, Max R 70, 128 Hooker, Virginia P 103, 110 Hopp, Lawrence E. . . . .93, 130 Hopps, Robert C 70, 131 Horton, Elliott R 54 Hosman, Aurabel R 54, 79, 104, 103, 81 Hossler, Donald H. , . .93, 130, 131 Huber, Marie 43 Hudglns, Robert J 54 Huffman, John M 54, 97, 96 Hughes, Marian J 70 Hughes, William Jr 128 Hughes, Luella J 100 Hupy, Jahne K 70 Huston, Robert M 120 Hutchins, Alan E 43, 93, 116, 128, 134, 136, 142 Hutchinson, Gloria G. 62, 99, 114 Hutchinson, Richard R 70 Ignatowski, Loretto B 29, 43, 81, 83, 96 Irwin, John A 70 Jacka, Naomi A 94 Jackson, Barbara L. 43 Jockson, Betty I 39, 44, 81, 83, 94, 103, 112 Jackson, Fred Jr 70, 93 Johr, Elaine B 62 James, Hester M 70 Jane, Fred J 95 Jane M. Louise 44 Jeppesen, Joyce E 62 John, Dilys V. .82, 95, 99, 101 Johnson, Beatrice M 54, 79, 94, 100 Johnson, Elizabeth E 44, 94 103, 114 Johnson, Eveline M 98 Johnson, Glenn E 54, 122, 130, 131, 133 Johnson, Joyce V 30, 62 Johnston, Archie R. 44, 93, 94, 95 Johnston, Jean A 62 Jones, Carolene B 54, 106 Jones, Onalee P 35, 44 Kachaturoff, Grace 62 KalbHeisch, Charles R 62, 93 Kampmueller, Carl J. . . . 70, 93, 136 Karpmski, Richard J 44, 81 115, 116, 128, 129 Kavanaugh, James F 102 Keehn, Mildred E 98, 106 Keeler, Clifford E. ..44, 115, 120 Kellenberger, Anne 44, 114 Keller, Barbara L 62, 104 Kelley, James K 93 Kellner, June J 67, 70, 81 Kellner, Rose F 54, 98, 104 Kellogg, Reta V 70 Kelly, Edgar L 44 Kelly, Margaret J 70 Kelly, Phyllis N 70 Kenfield, Mary J 59, 62 Kennedy, Lois R 62, 97 Kennedy, Sarah J. . 54, 83, 96, 112 Kenyon, Dorothy M 44, 83, 98 Kenyon, Wilma H 62 Kercher, Pauline 44 Kersten, Kurt G 70 Kidd, Eunice M 55, 97 Kidd, Marjorie 55, 101 Kiehler, Marjorie E 70, 101 Kienboum, Harold F 62, 94, 95, 116 Kilburn, Victor U 44, 93 94, 101, 122 Kiley, Dennis G 70, 102 Kingsley, Diane J 70, 86 Kinney, Calvin E 93 Kinney, Miriam 1 62 Kipf, Betty C 70 Krisane, Kathleen B. . . . 44, 94, 101 Kitter, Lucille G 44, 108 Kitto, A. June 62, 99, 101 Klein, Lillian R. .54, 81, 106 Klelnschmidt, Linda H 70 Knopp, Lawton W 62, 122 Knox, Sora E 44 Kocis, Vera H 62 Koczman, Rudolph 70 Kohler, Temo 62 Kokaies, John P 70 Kokkales, Demetra 44 Kooi, Kenneth A 54 Kopkaspelen J 98 Kopp, Ray T 62, 94 Korugo, Dorothy D 00 Kowalewski, Wilhelm T 70, 95 Kozmo, Steve L 44 Kralnik, Chester V 95 KroFt, Leonard E 62, 97 Krouse, Warren R. .59, 62, 93, 118 Krawczok, Clarence 97,118, 128, 129 Kressbach, George W. .54, 93, 94, 122 Kruse, Ruby V 108 Kuebler, Evelyn M 54, 81 96, 106 Kuehn, Dorothy E 112 Kuehne, Beryl A 62, 96, 100, 109 Kuenzer, Shirley G 54, 110 Kuhn, Lucille C 62, 82, 96 Kustrzyk, Jane 70, 102 Kwiatkowski, Ralph E 70 Kwiatkowski, Robert A 62 Lafayette, Evelyn 44 Laird, Margaret E 62, 106 Lamb, Emma L 70 Lamb, Jerome A 44, 94 Lamiman, Floyd R 54, 120 Lancaster, Vance B. . .97, 118, 131 Landor, Gladys D 44, 94, 106 Lanfear, Mary J 62, 99 Lang, Ruth E 70 Langdon, Leona F 62 Langerman, Rolland J 44, 118, 134, 135 Langstaff, Don E. .44, 122, 137 Lapp, Marian 70-100 Lasowski, Edward 53, 93, 120, 134, 135 Latham, Hazel A 44 Lauv:;ss, 98 Lawrence, Elizabeth J. .44, 94, 96 Lawrence, Jean P 54, 98 Laymon, Ruth M 70 Leavy, Colleen A 70 LeBaron, Warren B 122 Lechner, Hadrian B 93 LeCloir, Phyllis S 102 Ledford, Odohlia 70 Leonard, Dorothea 1 70 Lepisto, Clyde 93 Lepisto, Walter 44, 93, 137 Leverett, Harold D 55, 131 Levin, Elisabeth F 112 Lework, Nancy K 70 Lewerenz, Leora M 70, 86 Lewis, Celia E 45 Lewis, Charlotte B 45 Lewis, Constance E 70, 99 Lewis, Mary J 112 Lidgey, Gladys L 62, 100 Lindner, Jane E 62 Lindquist, Charles W 70 Little, Shirley J 62 Lobban, Dorothea W 45, 103 Lockwood, Joan . 99, 104, 103 Lothery, Lola A 62 Lounsberry, Kathryn M. . 70, 98, 99 Lowry, Genevieve M 45, 99 Lowry, Lois L 70 Lowther, Jean R. .45, 103, 114 Loyer, Eunice 45 Loyster, Ruth E 55, 82 Lutz, CarDi J 99, 120 Lutz, Wallace G 45, 84, 83, 87, 88, 112 Lyngkllp, Mary A 55, 82, 83, 94, 110 Lyon, Roberta J 45, 83 McAllister, Bruce H 70 McCarron, Helen M 70 McCarthy, Beverly J 45 McCauley, Ann F 70 McClellan, John C 97 McClellan, Mrs 97 McColl, Ruth D. ,45, 110 163 McCutoheon, Frances 55, 98 McGary, Dollye E 55, 97 MacKeil, Helen R 45 McKitrich, Harry R..71, 128, 129 McLartv, Robert N 62, 82 McMlchael, Ruth M 55 McMurroy, Roy Jr 62, 93, 116, 128, 136 McNutt, Hayes P 62, 120 MacPherson, Geraldine A 71 Mack, Mildred R 51, 55, 83, 96, 112, 28, 30 Malcolm, Carolyn R 94, 96 Maleski, Lottie F 45, 99 Malik, Frank 93, 102 Mcllory, A. Worth 45, 78, 79, 97, 101, 122 Manikas, Felicia M., 45, 138, 139 Mann, Keith D 45, 93, 136 Manning, Betty L 71 Marsh, Claude J 62, 128 Marshall, Orcelia J 62 Martin, Beuloh M 45, 112 Marvin, Stephen A 71 Marx, Arthur L 131 Morxhausen, Jean P 00 Maslin, Bruce J., ,45, 93, 115, 120 Mostromarco, Ralph J. . 62, 82, 93 Mottern, Magna K 45 Mauch, Catherine 55, 98 Maxwell, Frank R 71 Maxwell, Ruth E 55, 97 Maykuth, Kotherine E 45, 108 Mazik, Alice 94 Melick, Mary Ann 79, 98 Menzi, Margaret G 71 Merenda, Angeline 45, 97 Millar, Jean C 71, 112 Millard, M. June 45 Miller, Betty A 45 Miller, Dorothy A 55, 106 Miller, H. Leighton 45 Miller, Joyce H 71 Miller, Marilyn G 71 Miller, Vivian L 71 Mills, Nellie W 99, 101 Mills, Uellen B 62, 99, 101 Milmet, Morris 55, 122 Minion, Franklin E 45, 97 Miroff, George . .62, 95, 130, 131 Misany, Joe 71 Mitchell, Dorothy J. .46, 94, 112 Mitchell, Janet L 30, 55, 81, 83, 106 Mittlestot, Mathew . . ,62, 116-136 Mocek, Emily 108 Moore, Morjorie R. 55, 98 Moore, Weymouth J 71 Morgan, Jeanne :. .29, 55, 112 Morris, Morjorie R 46, 100 Morrison, Helen E 94 Morrison, Martin 62, 95 Morse, Eugenia S 71 Moskolek, Elizabeth E. 46, 95, 114 Mossar, Mary A 62 Mueckler, Helen M 62 Mullin, Gertrude E 46 Mundy, Lewis 71 Murphy, Patricia M 71 Muschell, Marie J 46 Myers, E. Louise 55, 86, 101 Nank, Elizabeth H 46, 106 Nash, Lois L 46 Neering, Mary E 98, 112 Nelson, Robert 1 55 Nemeth, Charles 33, 46, 93, 118, 128, 129, 134, 135 Netcher, Winifred M 97 Nichols, Laura 46, 96 Niparko, Zigmund J 46, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 102, 115, 122 Nique, Doris R 63 Norman, Robert C 128 Norris, Gladys L 46, 84, 85, 86, 105 Nuse, William R. . . .117, 128, 136 Nyikos, Bettyann 63, 86, 98, 102, 106 Oatmen, Shirley M 63, 82 98, 99, 109 Odgers, Mildred M 71, 98 O ' Keefe, Patricia A 63 Olson, Alice M 71, 96, 102 O ' Rlordan, Daniel E 55, 118 Osborne, Betty J 53, 94, 99, 101, 103, 104 Otto, Grace E 46, 1 06 Ouzounian, Anooshovan G. -.46, 81, 116 Pocholko, June F 46 Page, Betty R 71 Painter, C William 71, 128, 129, 136 Palmer, M. Janet 29 Papp, Margaret 96, 99 Parr, Marion E 71 Parsons, Betty E 63, 99, 101 Paschke, Donald P 46, 93, 115, 117 Paulson, Thelma R 46, 99 Povlovich, Ann 29, 46 Payne, Winton T 55, 95, 100, 122 Peck, Max E 71 Peltier, Betty Jane 63 Perkins, Carol E 46 Perkins, Maxine R 81, 110 Pesh, Dolly V 114 Petredean, George 46, 80, 81, 94, 97, 115, 117 Phipps, Robert W 59, 63 Piazza, Alberta T. .63, 102, 114 Piche, Warren E 46, 93, 117 Pieper, Morjorie L. 55, 138, 139 Pingel, Albert H 130, 131 Pink, Ethel K 63, 106 Plesho, Moryon M. . 46, 108, 139 Plomorites, Cleo M 71 Poch, Richard M 122 Pochodylo, Helen C 55, 102 Podoyko, Olgo M 30, 46 ' 103, 105 Pokrywka, Eleanor P 71, 96 Pollock, Howard W 71 Pollokowski, Robert A 71 Popowitz, Dolores 71 Porter, Ruth 63, 99 Portillo, Robert 133 Potter, Morlin K 71 Potts, Elihue B 55 Preketes, Carolyn D. . 98 Pretty, D. Morion 71 Pretty, Robert D 46 Price, Antie L 55, 98 Pringnitz, Jean A 71 Proctor, Louis A. 47, 96, 134, 135 Pryor, Caroline M 29, 35, 55, 83, 96, 102, 110 Purchase, Elsie J. .47,82,83,101 Quinn, Betty B 63, 97 Rohm, Dorothy J 28, 55, 80, 81, 82, 83, 88 Roth, Virginia R 55 Rouchle, Morjorie E 47 Raymond, Shirley J 47 Roe, Morjorie F 55,94,110 Redden, Gwendolyn M 47 Redick, ErmoM 55 Reed, George W. . . .56,82, 94, 95 Reeves, Virginia. .56, 98, 99, 100 Regitko, Mary 47 Reid, Catherine J 56 Reid, Clark 71 Reiner, R. Matilda 63, 94 Remer, Alice H 47, 98, 105 Remington, Geraldine L. . . 56, 109, 139 Renoud, Virginia J 71 Reppenhagen, Richard W. .95, 101 Reule, Charles L 63 Rice, Frances M 63, 86 Richardson, J. Marie 47, 99 Richardson, PhylissT 77 Richardson, Stanley G. . . .47, 117, 131 Richardson, Wayne E 71 Richer, Marianne J 71 Riddering, Donald L 47, 82, 93, 96 Riegel, Donna J. .47, 99, 110 Riegel, John D 71 Riemenschneider, Grace W., 63, 82 Riley, Winifred E 71 Riopelle, Marseilles 71 Robinson, Morjorie T 104 Robinson, Orlo J 56 Rodewold, Mildred D 47 Roe, Molly E 71 Roe, Shirley M 47, 95 Roehm, Elizabeth 101 Roehm, Morjorie 63, 101 Roehrs, Herbert . .51,56,118,131 Roff, Emogene L 71 Rogers, Don G 71, 93 Rogno, Iwena G 98, 106 Romano, Tony 47 Rose, Bonnie J. 47, 99, 103, 114 Rosendohl, Forrest 131 Ross, Richard 63 Roth, Bettilou 63, 81, 82, 104 Rowe, William M 71 Ruddon, John F 116, 128 Rudich, NinoZ 63 Rumoh, Grace J 71 St. John, Vesta A 47 Solmonson, Carol M. . . .63, 99, 101 Sampler, Charles H 56, 117, 134, 135 Sauder, Kenneth 1 56, 128 Sawyer, Emily E 71 Soyers, Bernice A. 47, 110, 138, 139 Scheid, IdoJ 71 Scheunemann 101 Schheman, Bruce 72, 131 Schlosser, Jane L 72 Schnell, Virginia L 56 Scholl, Marlin F 63, 117 Schook, Stanley L 63, 120 Schosser, Clare 47, 120 Schram, Carl 56, 128 164 Schrepper, Joan E 63, 82, 102, 110 Schumann, Margaret J. .29, 47, 81, 110 Schutt, Milton A. .72, 93, 101 Schutzler, Elizabeth M. . . 63, 101 Scripture, Gladys L 47 Seaks, Helen J 56, 96 Seavitt, Richard C 56, 122 Senff, Esther E 95 Service, Rose M 56, 96, 99 Shada, John 32, 47, 93, 97, 116, 134, 135 Shafron, Charlotte E 56, 98 Shaft, Marilyn L 56, 99 Shamlicn, Kotherine A 56, 81 Shamlian, Mary Ann L. .63, 81, 98 Shaw, Thomas G 72 Shellenborger, Henry E 63 Sherman, Vernon C 35, 56, 118, 134, 135 Shervyood, Virginia E 63 Shevrovich, John M. , 63, 87, 93 Shipley, Charles E 72 Short, Wallace A 72 Shortt, Anne P 81, 106 Silverthorne, Gertrude 63 Simon, Edna H 56, 112 Simons, Dorothy 1 92 Simons, Kathleen J 47 Sims, Lucille E 63 Sinn, Oramae, 47, 85, 94, 103, 110 Skiba, David 63, 93, 102 Slabaugh, Hovyard A 56, 118, 128, 129 Slater, Annalee 47, 103, 112 Smiley, Bob K. . .63, 97, 117, 131 Smith, Herbert C 72 Smith, H. James 48 Smith, Jeanne D 63 Smith, Roger F. . .63, 82, 95, 132 Smith, Virginia M 72 Smuck, Clara M 72 Smurthv aite, Betty J 63, 100, 112 Snow, L. Moxine 29, 48, 108 Snow, Margaret E. .48, 99, 104 Sobieski, Jeanie 96 Soldan, Leonard A 48 Solt, Dorothy E 72 Spata, Paul J 48, 83, 93, 102, 115, 142 Spencer, Elizabeth A 56, 98 Sperling, William D 72, 118 Sperry, Marjorie M 48 Spike, Clark G 57, 100 Stodtmiller, George F 54, 142 Stahl, Betty M 72, 102 Stallings, Edsel B 131, 132 Standen, Benjamin J 57, 97, 117, 129 Stark, Marvin M 63 Steimie, Mary C. . .63, 82, 102, 112 Steiner, Cheryl K 100 Stenfonski 93 Stephen, Shirley A. .57, 96, 102 Sterling, Phyllis M 48, 108 Stevenson, John W. . 35, 48, 116 Stevenson, Mary V 48 Stewart, Linda 112 Stoltz, Eleanor M 48, 83, 100 Streiter, Betty J 57, 106 Strut, Egbert 48 Sturm, Joanne A 72 Sundwick, Carmen G 48, 97 Sutherland, Dons M 83, 100 Sutton, Inez M 100 Swoyze, Norma M 63 Tabor, Alice M 63 Tabor, Manse A 72, 98 Tanber, Laurice F 48 Tanske, Elaine L 48, 96 Taylor, Edward 63 Tenyer, Joe 93 Terhune, Dorothy N 63 Tewksbury, Doris L .48 Thams, Shirley M 48 Thomas, Mary J 112 Thompson, Patricio J 57 Thorsby, Betty L 63 Thumser, Charles F 63, 82 Ticknor, Janet M 63 Tiedeman, Constance S 48 Tirb, Rita 29, 48, 88, 100 Tisdale, Violet M 48 Tobey, Ann 63 Tonge, Roselynne J 64, 100 Tonn, Merry K 64 Travis, Emily C. . .64, 105, 138, 139 Trzcinski, Edward J 72, 102 Tunnicliffe, Betty J 96 Tunnicliffe, Wilber K. . 48, 93, 94 Turnbull, Dorothy D 57 Turner, L. Marie, 29, 49, 79, 83, 100 Tyler, Eleanor M 49, 114 Ulrich, Mabel H 49 Urquhort, Robert, 49, 93, 128, 132 Valade, Loraine P 49, 114 Valley, Ceil L 72, 99 Van Nest, Betty 1 57, 102, 106 Von Nest, Dorothy 29, 83, 98, 102, 106 Von Wagoner, Patricio A 49 Versichele, Joseph A. ... 49,117 Viktoryn, Victoria F 51 Vondett, Frances L 57 Wair, Ellen D 72 Walker, Muriel D. ... 57, 97, 98 Wallace, Dora 1 49 Walling, Rhea S 72 Walter, Charles H 72 Wanty, Mildred A 29, 57, 81, 82, 83 Worberg, S. Karen 72 Word, Howard O. 72,79,93,133 Warner, Mildred R 49 Warren, Frankie B 49 Warren, Phyllis 64 Waskowski,HelenJ. ...57,93,110 Watson, M. Virginia. . .64, 81, 110 Watson, Norbert A 73 Weaver, Robert P 73 Webb, Theodore J 49, 97, 118, 131, 133 Weber, Edward 73, 118, 128, 129 Weber, Jerome H 73 Wegienka, Luke 64, 93, 97, 102, 122 Wehner, Irma F 73, 98 Weir, Imelda M 73, 102 Welch, Eugene A 57 Wellmon, Margaret J 49,98 Westnck, Shirley A 49, 99 Weymouth, Mary F 49, 82 Whipple, Natalie R. 57, 103, 110 Whipple, Neva R. 49, 103, 104 White, Sidney 93 Widell, LaVern M 73, 98 Wilkins, Sidney J 93 Williams, Lillian P 49 Williams, Priscillo J 94 Wills, Christine V 73, 102 Wills, Donald C 73 Wills, Margaret 102 Wilson, Ernestine F 73 Wilton, Edward L 73, 128 Wimmer, Joseph C 73 Wing, William J 93 Winner, Madeline M., 64, 100, 114 Wisely, Betty H 57 Witherspoon, Gabrielle V 64 Wittenmyer, Jeanstte 64, 82 Wolf, Marvin B 73, 95 Wolf, Sally J 110 Wolter, Carolyn M 73, 101 Woodbury, Ida J 57 Woods, Anna J 49, C6 Worsfold, Betty J 57, 110 Wortley, George R 49 Wotring, Margaret 110 Yellin, Gustov G. .49, 93, 137 Yenkel, Fern E 49, 103 Young, Eleanor M 29, 57, 98, 112 Zemper, Duane L 117 Zeve, Frances E 73 Zingre, Grace L 98 Zulkey, Elizabeth L 73 165 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Here is your yearbook. It has taken many hours, endless energy, and furrowed brows caused by war-time shortages in film, flash bulbs, and manpower. But at last, with the help of many, it is in your hands — your record of this year of college life. And we now want to express our sincere thanks to all of these who gave their help: the staff members who did their best with all the numerous assignments, the members of the Aurora Board and other faculty members who under- standingly helped us over the rough spots , the art editor, Loretta Ignotowski, the numerous student photographers who gave us this pictorial record, and last yeor ' s editor, Betty Baker, whose encouragement made the task lighter, the students whose sympathy kept us going, and to the staffs of The Service Engraving Company, The Rogers Printing Company, The Smith-Molloy Company, and The Moyer-Fletcher Studio, Dorothy Rohm, editor George Petredean, business manager 166 e u.cX£ w