Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Page 18 text:

DORM DIETICIAN With greater quantities of food on the ration listand many products unobtainable, the maxim, Food Fights for Freedom , takes on a greater meaning. The strength of a nation in war is dependent upon the health of that nation. By a skillful maneuvering of ration points, Mrs. Elliot, director of the residence halls, has maintained the high standard of feeding and serving the dormitories. Elliot Beerbower, Sno «, Bowen. McKENNY HALL The Union maintaining the true meaning of the v ord is the social center of the campus. Here students gather for mixers ' , all- college parties, club and sorority meetings, all of which make up a vast social program. Miss Frances Forn- ham and Miss Myra Gratton have efficiently managed Charles McKenny hiall to make it truly our College Home . HEALTH RESIDENCE Located at the eastern end of the campus is the modern well equipped hHealth Residence. Dr. Glenadine Snow and her small but efficient staff are there to give students needed medical service. Familiar to most students are the heat and light treatments, physical examinations, and other services willingly offered by the staff. Gratton, Farnham

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Munson Heads Not to be outdone by the women on campus the Munson Men — shout out your numbers loud and strong — held a Christmas party — the first of its kind, that literally set the campus buzzing. The parties were big splashes. The checker tournament culminated in the awarding of the 100-year-old Little Brown Jug to Bob Euler. In addition there were chess and ping pong matches. To stimulate social activities, and assist in dormitory discipline, the Mun- son Hall Council was organized. The men are represented by Dick Gabriel, president; Sanford Silsby, secre tary- treasurer,- Bill Wilson, sports director,- Don Carlson, Dick Ross, and hienry Gillam. Mr. and Mrs. Gildenstein are the head residents. Upper Right: Mr. and Mrs. Gildenstein Top to Bottom: Gabriel, Euler, Logan Tlie New Dea Dorm Council

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Faculty LIBRARY Second Row: Litter, Bates Rosentreter, Cleveringa. First Row: Milliman, M., Andrews, Trabilcox, Milliman, D. During final exam and term-paper time the library is o continual beehive of feverish ac- tivity on the part of students. Students are constontly searching among the reference books and periodicals for a little more information. Of great value to early elementary students is the collection of children ' s text-books on the second floor. The library staff, headed by Miss Elsie V. Andrews and v ell trained assistants, is alv ays ready and willing to help bewildered students. The speech department staff, though small in number, is nonetheless great in importance. To Dr. J. P. Kelly and Marion F. Stowe, oral interpretation and poise in public speaking remain still a necessity. The responsibility of training and coaching ' amoteurish freshmen in their public speaking and poetry reading is one that is grave indeed. Courses in public speaking and interpretative reading taught by these enthusiastic instructors have enabled Michigan Normal Students to enter inter- collegiate contests in debating, extemporaneous speaking, and in poetry and prose reading. SPEECH Stowe, Kelly