Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Page 16 text:

cJjonn edjieiL teiician Elliott. The problem of feeding the dorm-fulls of girls at King and Goodison Residence Halls is one that is of great importance, because their health is dependent — highly dependent on the type of food they eat. During war-time, especially, poor health is a detri- ment to any nation, and so Mrs. Lucy A. Elliott, director of the residence halls, finds her duties highly necessar The past school year has found her serving the residenc halls in a dependable and highly commendable manne which is saying much in these days of food scarcity an ration-point maneuvering. hreulih IKesldi ence Health Residence is a low, modern, well- equipped brick building at the corner of campus, where Dr. Glenadine Snow cap- ably manages her small staff and carries the many respon- sibilities of health residence. Heat and light treatments, care of the injured and sick, and physical examinations are services offered to every student. The general health of the whole student body rests in the hands of the Health Residence Staff, who willingly provide needed services. Beerbower, Snow, Hughes. 12

Page 15 text:

Despite somewhat crowded quarters and threats of impending lights out , dormitory life has lost none of its appeal during the past year with residents of Julia Anne King and Bertha M. Goodison Residence Halls for women enjoying the customary midnight snacks, bull sessions, and study hours which go to make up dorm life. Miss S. Martha Robbins served Goodison Hall as head resident during the first semester, and Miss Verna Carson took over when she left. Mrs. Minnie Baltzer functioned as assistant head resident. King Hall residents were Miss Alma Carmichael and Miss Wil la- belle F. Carr. Assisting the head residents with the job of maintaining the smooth and efficient running of the dormitories were the dormitory House Councils. John M. Munson Hall, men ' s residence hall, has seen many changes during the past year. On the second, third and fourth floors, bugle calls and G. I. attire designate the somewhat obvious fact that the Army has moved in. On the first floor, however, civilian life remains. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gildenstein, with their young daughter, continue to efficiently manage this civilian element, making Munson Hall a pleasant campus home for the men living there. dJorfnlioru rreuds j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gildenstein. Mrs. Carr, Miss Carmichael, Miss Robbins, Mrs. Baltzer

Page 17 text:

(c J ennu thrall y Graltan, Farnham. Charles McKenny Hall, center of student social activ- parties, coke dances, club and sorority meetings, events ities since 1931, has been capably managed during the which have gone to make up the successful social pro- past year by former Associate Dean Miss Frances Farn- gram. The Union has balanced college life in these ham, and Miss Myra Grattan, formerly of the Con- days when war has brought a native tenseness and servatory of Music faculty. During this year, as in the seriousness to everyone on campus, past, McKenny Hall has been the scene of All-College cJLib rar ¥ Back row: Utter Bates Rosentreter Cleveringa Front row: Milliman, M. Andrews Trabilcox Milliman, D. During busy days of term paper com- piling and hunting reference material, it is the library staff which manages to have the right things on hand when needed. Headed by Miss Elsie V. Andrews, the library staff efficiently guides be- wildered freshmen around its rooms, supplies the needs of the usually frantic upperclassmen, and keeps the library a smoothly running organization. 13