Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1946 volume:

(3 N F ALLEN COUNTY P ?|!-| ' fi|| ' -,Pm|MlT| 3 1833 01757 9746 GC 9nAQ2 Y8MSU, 1946 Jean iailes AiitiiiestM« afei ... From this day we . . . and the other United Nations move toward a new and better world ... President Truman September 1, 1945 Ambition In the hushed stillness, ere the sun had made Its way into the royal purple sky And chas ed the silver maiden from her throne; Before the velvet cloak of night had flown To its retreat, I watched the clouds float by Like httle tinsel soldiers on parade. And as I marked them in their hurried flight Across the azure dome, I saw therein The passing of the years — like fleeting arrows Reaching the mark before the straining bows Are loosed. For, hardly does a year begin Before it ends, the new year come to sight. Then mother nature ' s reaching, unseen hand Turned out the twinkling candles, one by one; Only a silver lamp hung in the sky To shed its light upon the earth. While high In her majestic realm a lighted sun Began its climb above the dewstained land. And in the sun poised on the brink of day, I saw ambition. There, in that spark of light, All dreams that I have ever hoped to see Come true, were in that torch ahead of me. With hope, I be-held the passing of the night. And watched the sun prepare to light my way. Donald Tippie ELEANOR MESTON Dedicdtion There be few whose names evoke at once love, ad- miration, and respect. Eleanor Meston, a classroom teacher, is one so signally distinguished. The first grade boys and girls say, Miss Meston ' s wonderful . A little older grown, they add, She ' s swell. She ' s sympa- thetic. She ' s understanding. Colleagues nod approv- ingly and interject, She ' s a real person. She has imagi- nation and intelligence and integrity. She has rare charm and sound judgment . Generations of Michigan State Normal College students have known all this and more of Miss Meston. She has been to them a source of inspiration, a font of homely wisdom, a pediment of courage. She has ex- emplified in her gracious, purposive living Cicero ' s simple truth : He who shows way to another is as one who has lighted another ' s lamp from his own; it none the less gives light to himself when it burns for others . And so the 1946 AURORA is humbly dedicated to Miss Eleanor Meston. By her good deeds ye shall know her . |L««kiBf mi il e :t CAMPUS DF.VtLOPMf.NT MICHIGAN STATt MORMAL roi I F.CP. . ? _vl_ Jit. Administrdtion Classes Activities Athletics Features RIVATE MaiBitiraitoB i PRESIDENT JOHN M. MUNSON John M. Munson, president of our college, has met the dawn of a new era with a full building program. His plans for the M. S. N. C. campus of the future include three new dormitories, two for women residents and one for men residents; a new building to re- place Pierce Hall; a new gymnasium; and several other remodeling plans. The finances already having been secured, the only thing which is hindering the progress of this con- struction plan is the lack of necessary labor, together with the matter of priorities. Presi- dent Munson hopes to have this blueprint of the future well under way by spring 1946. 10 SECOND ROW: ISBELL, STEIMLE, BUTLER FIRST ROW: HILL, BROWN Administrative Officers The Administrative officers of M. S. N. C. are highly efficient in directing the impercipient minds of the students into the proper channels of classification, social activity, and placement. Egbert R. Isbell, Dean of Administration, is the industrious man whose office is thronged with bewildered students every semester during and after registration. The confusion of class programs is capably straightened out by him in a miraculous fashion. Mr. C. P. Steimle, Registrar, busies himself with the personal and scholastic records of every student on the campus. It is to him that prospective students apply for entrance into our college. Men of Michigan State Normal College are the words which best characteri2;e Dean James M. Brown. To Bingo, Dean of Men, and Susan B. Hill, Dean of Women, are given the tasks of arranging campus social functions and looking after the indi- vidual class and personal adjustments of the students. Leslie A. Butler is the person who places the graduating students in positions which they will find suitable to their tastes and capabilities. They serve in silence , is truly the motto of the Administrative officers. 11 CARSON. BALT2ER GOODISON LOUNGE KING RECREATION ROOM MORTON, CARR King--Goodison Quiet hours ! ! exclaims the girl in the corner room and silence once again prevails — but only for a moment. Muffled giggles and conver- sation are the background for serious studying and discussions of the world situation. Two, four, or six heads are better than one (so they think) as they gather in the kitchenette to dis ' cuss their notes, take in a few more vitamins, but most of all, to relate the fun they had at one of the dorm gatherings. Another reprimand from the corner room and the guilty ones scamper to their rooms and put the lights out. In a few minutes all look the picture of innocence. This atmosphere of a happy and well ' regulated home is due to the ex ' cellent supervision of head residents. Miss Carson of Goodison Hall, and Miss Morton of King Hall, who are ably assisted by Mrs. Baltzer, Mrs. Carr, and the house councils. Our lives in the dorm will certainly be the source of many of our happiest college memories. Munson Hdll Munson Hall serves as a modern, comfortable home for college men. Here, under the expert and efficient guidance of head residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Gildenstein, the men are given over to self ' government and the routine runs very smoothly. The men have a dormitory council to assist in the planning of social activities and other pertinent matters at the dorm. The men, in their fourth year of leadership under Mr. Gilden ' stein, are completely at home when they first enter the dormitory. Checker contests, ping ' pong games, movies, splash parties, and numerous other events help to enrich life in the build ' ing. The dorm, the most modern in this section of our country, with a grill room, recreation room, four floors now almost filled to capacity, has been in the past, and still is, a center for alumni and former students returning home from the war. This comfortable, pleasant, and well-managed campus home helps the men to become more proud of their Alma Mater. MR. AND MRS. GILDENSTEIN HOUSE COUNCIL THE GANGS ALL HERE END OF A PERFECT DAY 13 BEERBOWER, SNOW, BOWEN Health Residence Located in the southeastern corner of the campus is that building known to all as the Health Residence. Every year Dr. Snow and her staff strive to keep the students in the prime physical condition so necessary to suc- cessful college work. The yearly physical examination, the nose spray, and throat swab- bing for those inevitable colds, and the light treatments for aching muscles are familiar examples of the many services provided. GRATTON. FARNHAM McKenny Hall The center of all social activities is the col- lege union, Charles McKenny Hall. This union, in which students and alumni have an equal investment, fosters a spirit of true fel- lowship. College mixers, dinners, formal dances, forensic activities, informal and for- mal chats are held in the beautiful rooms of McKenny Hall. Miss Frances Farnham, former Associate Dean of Women, assisted by Miss Myra Gratton, former instructor at the Conserva- tory, is expertly managing the Union. MRS. ELLIOT Dormitory Manager The task of supplying balanced, appeti2;ing meals is a great one. Food shortages due to the war have made it particularly difficult for Mrs. Elliot, who in the capacity of dormi- tory Director, also acts as Dietician. With skillful management she has done a com- mendable job in serving nutritious, appealing meals. Under her supervision the Residence Halls always give the appearance of well- kept, cheerful homes. 14 Off Duty 15 STOWE. KELLY Speech is the index of the mind . . . Seneca SECOND ROW: COOPER, SANDERS, SUPER, WAL- CUTT, BARNES. MIS- EREZ. FIRST ROW: HAGLE, ECKERT, MAGOON, CAREY, BALLEW. How forcible are right words . . . Bible 16 CASE, WOLFE, OWENS, SABOURIN, MAGOON Language is as much an art as painting. SECOND ROW: ENGELS- MAN, ALDEN, WAUGH, BLACKENBURG. FIRST ROW: WARREN, ERIKSON, THOMSON. FAGERSTROM, DEVOL, HUBBELL, FIELD. And History, with all her volumes vast . . . Byron 17 BOWERS, GLASGOW, SILL, POTTER Land, sea, and air While bright eyed Science watches round . . . Thomas Grey BRUNDAGE. SELLERS, KERCHEVAL 18 ELLIOT, SMITH The greatest pleasure is to discover new truths . . . Frederick the Great Easy words for hard ideas. ERICKSON, SCHNECKENBURGER. LINDQUIST 19 STURGEON, BEST. LOESELL, CURTIS, HICKMAN Nature is the art of God . . . Browne Business is business. HERRICK, SPRINGMAN 20 SECOND ROW: ADAMS, GRATTON, PYLE, LINDEGRIN, FITCH. ASHBY FIRST ROW: JAMES. SKINNER. MORGAN. McLELLAN. WHAN. Music is the universal language. Art alone enduring stays to us SWEET. McAllister, gill 21 BAUCH, KELLY, UNDERBRINK Cookery is become an art SECOND ROW: GILDEN- STEIN, WILLOUGHBY, CHAMBERLAIN, TURN- BULL. FIRST ROW: MORRISON, HATTON. By hammer and hand 22 SECOND ROW: MARSH- ALL. SAMSON, RYN- EARSON, STITES, Mc- CULLOCH. FIRST ROW: VOSSLER. BATSCHELET, BOUGH- NER, HARRIS. The rich advantage of good sport ■PH r 1 ■ H V 1 K ' 1 1 K i l ■ ■ P ' M ( 1 BP H O :} I |! .Jl l ■ ' i;J ilr ' i 1 K . 1 |a t TOP ROW: MILLIMAN, M., CLEVERINGA. MILLI MAN, D. BOTTOM ROW: ROSEN TRETER. ANDREWS, BATES. My library is dukedom large enough 23 As the twig is bent the tree ' s inclined . . . Pope SLAVENS, SAVAGE SMITH. ' . - SECOND ROW: MARSHALL, KELDER. FIRST ROW: SKINNER, GARRISON, HESTER. Special Education n o TOP ROW: HART, SWARTWOOD, BENT- LEY, MORRISON, TMEY, ALLER, OLDS, HETMANSPERGER, WRIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: WAL- LACE, K E S T E R, GATES, LORD, MIT- CHELL, HUNGER, ROSER. 24 Lincoln THIRD ROW: VAN AMEYDE, BRUCE, PERRINE, AUSTIN, O ' CONNOR BROWN, SVEDA. MINK, MARTIN, KUSTERER, BINNS, STUDT. SECOND ROW: TOW, SULENTA, BECKER, ROSCOE. FUERSTEIN LAING MILLER, BRI NK, KIRSCHBAUM, GUNDERSON, TURNBULl ' TUNER. SEAL. FIRST ROW: KIEFFER, PFEIFFER, McLELLAN, MUNSON, VANDEN BELT DUNNING, KIDDOO, LAING. Roosevelt THIRD ROW: GUNDERSON, BOYINGTON, GOLCYNSKI, GROUCH DcCOER HUNT HETMANSBERGER, MEYERS, FILMORE SECOND ROW: MESTON, MONROE, McANDLESS, ASHBY, LAPPINEN, TODD ROBINSON DAVIS, NORTH, BROAD. FIRST ROW: GOTTS, RIEHLE. CRAWFORD, WILCOX, MENZI, LANGWORTHY STINSON EDDY. 25 Retiring DR. THEODORE LINDQUIST In June Dr. Theodore Lindquist will retire from his position as Head of the Department of Mathematics of Michigan State Normal College. Students and faculty who have been associated with Dr. Lindquist during his twentythree years of service on our campus have found in him not only an inspiring teacher, but also a staunch friend and wise counsellor. Many students re- call with gratitude the kindly interest and generous advice with which Dr. Lindquist guided them during their undergrad uate days and in later life. Dr. Lindquist ' s contributions to education are numer- ous. They include textbooks, many maga2;ine articles pertaining to teaching, and service in national organi- Wtions. However, his greatest achievement is to be found in the excellent records which have been main- tained by the students who have gone out from his classroom into graduate work, into teaching, and into other professional activities. His colleagues and students are glad to have this opportunity to express their appreciation of Dr. Lind- quist for his loyal and generous service as a friend and teacher. 26 -IL-e ;. 27 I The Class of June, 1946, started off with a bang when they first set foot on campus in September, 1942. Although upperclassmen termed us green , it wasn ' t long before we showed them we were a class with pep and get-up-and ' go. Even though the Sophomores were the victors in the class games during homecoming, well never forget the way our boys got in there and showed them that we love competition. June Kellner and Chuck Hollosy were selected as leaders. Things went smoothly for the rest of the year and that spring most of the fellows left to join Uncle Sam ' s forces. Sadly lacking in mascuhnity, we carried on our Sopho more year led by Mary Ann Melick as president; Jo Pajas, vice president, who soon left for the service; Ceil Valley, treasurer; and Ralph Kwiatkowski, secretary. We weren ' t able to hold class games or the Soph Swirl but you can bet that we were on our way to the top. ' 45 JUNIOR W£-flRY IV IR YSAR 30 The main event of our Junior year as the J ' Hop. Cc chairmen, Jean Pringnitz, and Nancy Lewark, saw to it that we produced one of the best yet. Elected to the presidency that year was Jean Pringnitz. Jean Cameron, vice president; Jean WiUis (now Mrs. Richard Ross), secretary; and Ernestine Wilson (now Mrs. Harold Schaefer), treasurer, were the others chosen. Finally, we moved into our final and most important year. We were pleased to find many veterans among our ranks and elected one of them, Ed Gilday, to lead us. Jack Simonds was vice president; Betty Flynn, secretary; and Ralph Kwit- kowski, treasurer. With them, Jerre Halladay, Pat Siddall, Bill Hanford, and Jean Pringnitz, formed the executive com ' mittee. Betty Quinn took over the leadership of the Christ ' mas Sing and made it a huge success. We didn ' t neglect our academic activities and scattered out among the training schools to try our hand at the teach ' ing profession. The Senior Class Day, Senior Women ' s Breakfast, and the Lantern Walk were among our last activities together as the Class of ' 46. The Senior Dance really wound things up right and it came time to say goodbye to M. S. N. C. after four never ' to ' be ' f or gotten years. FIRST ROW: ANKNEY, ROBERTA B.; ARCHER, ROBERT K.; ASHTON, EUNICE C: BAILES, JEAN MARGARET; BALL, SALLY: BARON, CATHERINE; BAUER, MARY E. SECOND ROW: BAUMANN, RUTH M.: BEAUCHAMP, EUNICE EILEEN; BLACK, JEAN; BLAGA, VICTORIA FLORENCE; BONNER, W. LEIGH; BRIN, LORRAINE; BUSH, BETTY L. CALLAHAN. JACQUELINE RUTH CAMERON, JEAN CAPRON. MARION ALICE CLAY. MARY FRANCES CLOON. SHIRLEY MAE COBB. JERUSHA A. COVELL. JANICE A. DEMSKE, DOROTHY JANE DICKEY. VIVIAN MACK DIEBEL. LORANETTA DUGGAN. CORRINNE ELLIS. MARY-JO EVANS, JAMES FINCH, CATHERINE ANNE FLYNN, RUTH BETTY GEHRING, KATHRYN L, GILDAY. EDWARD JAMES GILL, STEWART VIVIAN- GILLETTE. RACHEL CAROLINE GRAVES, MILLAN FIRST ROW: HAGLUND. A. JOYCE: HALLA- DAY. JERREBRUCE: HAMBURG. BERNICE IRENE: HARMON. JEAN ELLEN: HOL- LAND. LORRAINE PEARL: HUGHES. MARION: ITNYRE. ROBERT .MAURICE. SECOND ROW: JACOBS. O. KENDALL: JEANNE. FRANCES: JONES. BETTY: JONES, MARJORIE: KANE, VIRGINIA WATSON: KATCHATUROFF. EVELYN; KELLNER. JUNE J. LESLIE A lU TIER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD GILDAY PRESIDENT JACK SIMONDS VICE PRESIDENT BETTY FLYNN SECRETARY RALPH KWTATKOWSKI TREASURER FIRST ROW: KELLY, MARGARET JUNE; KITTO. JUNE; KNAPP. BEATRICE HELEN; KW L TKOW SKI, R, LPH EDMUND: LAYMAN. RUTH M.: LEININGER. PHYLLIS AILEEN: LEONARLX GEORGE A. SECOND ROW: LEWARK. NANCY K.. LEWIS, GERALDINE; LOHMILLER. M. JE.VN: LOTHERY, LOl-. AGNES: McINALLY, M, ELEANOR: MANNING. BETTY L,; MARION, MARY M , r ■M m • ► In M Sjl % MELICK, MARY ANN MEYER, GRACE A. MIKELAIT, MARGARET ANN CARTER MILLAR, JEAN C. MILLER, ALICE D. MOORE, WEYMOUTH MURPHY, PATRICIA MARIE NEWLANDS, ANDY NEWMAN, SALLY NIQUE. DORIS R. PARK, DORIS E. PIO, SHIRLEY J. POLLARD, NOREEN POPOWITZ, DOLORES PREKETES, CAROLYN D. PREKETES, NICHOLAS JOHN PRINGNITZ, JEAN ALBERTINE PURDY, GENE A. QUINN, BETTY B. RAYMOND, REBECCA JANE RENAUD, VIRGINIA JEAN ROE, MOLLY ETTA ROGERS. BARBARA L. ROSS, JEAN WILLIS FIRST ROW: ROSS, RICHARD H.; SALMON- SON, CAROL M.; SALWAY, ELIZABETH MAY; SANDERSON, KATHLEEN; SCHAE- FER, ERNESTINE FLORA; SCHONMEIER. ELMA MARIE; SNADFORD, JOHN EDWIN. SECOND ROW: SIDDALL, PATRICIA H.; SIMONDS, JOHN W.; SMITH. DOROTHY WALKER; SMITH, JEANNE D.; SMITH. VIRGINIA FORD. SMITH VIRGINIA M.; SOLT, DOROTHY E. :jji« ieit M4Mk«UMtlr ' ii Upi i pHiljtipN  , 1 1 iiHWH I jiii j i ij gi i ' i, ' - f •- . •. ' I W- iiiiwC 4 SENIOR FUN FIRST ROW: STAHL, BETTY M.; STARRING, MARY LOUISE; STROKE. EDWARD RICHARD; TABOR, MARISE AL- VENA; THOMSON, AUDREY JANET; TULL, MARY EVELYN; WASHINGTON, OMETHA. SECOND ROW: WEIR, IMELDA; WHITESELL, NAOMI; WHITTAKER, MARY LOUISE; WIEGMAN, EULA ELAINE: WILLIAMS. DORTHEA A.: WOLTER, CAROLYN M.; WOODRUFF, LORETTA. ; W . A YENIK, LOUISE -ULKY. ELIZABETH MORE FUN , r m 4 ' m m ' mr ' ' i ' - i w 1: - ' .tltlr Kr l V . g t . i.. %. ' ; : % ms ' ■ ' ■ f %A C y r ffi s-rsa-srsrc f™ «W . . 1 I :r ' •afc : ' . .■ ■ ' ' , ■ r- b , p -t 1 ' ' i38| ■ib - ■ , , ARNOLD, LOIS MARY BAISCH. EDYTHE AILEEN BEHNKE, ARLEEN ANNA BETLEY, VIRGINIA BLACK, MARGARET ANN BLASZCZAK, GENEVIEVE MARY BOVILL, JANE ELIZABETH BOWERS, A. ANNE BREUER, EMILY BROWN, BETTY GENE BROWN, CAROLYNE GERTRUDE CLARK, FLORENCE HARRIET COPLAS, THEODOSIA DOLORES DAVIS, ELOISE JANE DEMSKE, DOROTHY JANE DILLON, MARY JOANNE DOHM, MARGARET JANE DORR, JANET JOHNSTON DYER, THOMAS BERNARD EDGAR, MARY ELIZABETH FLINT, FAYE B. FLYNN, MARJORIE BRADFORD FORD, EUNICE MARY FREY, KATHERINE ELIZABETH FIPST ROW: FUNK, MARJORIE JEAN: GABLE, ALTA JOYCE; GABRIEL. RICHARD ELIAS; OAUS, ELLA DARLENE: GILLESPIE. RENA CATHERINE: GOETZ, MARILYN S.: GOLD- MAN, ANN ROSE. SECOND ROW: GOODWIN, FANNIE ELIZA- BETH: GREENWELL, AGNES THERESE; HAAS, GLENADINE ELAINE; HALL, GER- ALDINE HARRIET: HARRISON, PATRICIA ANN: HAYES, DONNA JEAN: HEUSEL, TED JAMES. Back from a happy and carefree summer, we got off on the right foot by electing Eugene Lucarelli to take over the trials and tribulations of class president, Richard Gabriel to pinch ' hit for him, Wilma Schweinfurth to keep the records, and Leonard Logan to keep an eye on the finances. We lost no time in planning what was referred to by M. S. N. C. guys and gals as one of the best J ' Hops ever . Under the able direction of Eugene Lucarelli and Irene Ringel and their committees, the first post-war J ' Hop soon evolved in the setting of a stylish night club aptly named Club ' 47 . Bill Layton ' s orchestra, an all-time favorite of college students, gave out with the latest in dancing pleasure. The evening was high-lighted by a revival of an old J-Hop tradition — the Grand March. Pictures were taken of each couple, and personali2,ed match folders served as favors. The soft glow of candlelight lent that added touch to refresh- ment time at the Club ' 47 . And so March 1, 1946, will remain as the most perfect evening ever experienced by hundreds of Normahtes. We climaxed the year with a rousing class picnic, looking back on a successful year, and looking forward to the time when we would at last be Seniors. J r FIRST ROW: HIMELHOCH. SYLVIA- HOUSE. CAROL F.: HUNT, ELAINE C; JACKA. MARGERY R.: JACKSON, JEAN MARGARET: JAMES, HESTER MURIEL: KEMP, CHARLES ERNEST. SECOND ROW: KOVACH, ELIZABETH: LEE, THEODOSIA MARY; LIDDICOATT. MARY ALICE: LIETZ, RUTH ELOISE; LOGAN, LEONARD WRIGHT LOVE, ALTHA LARUE; LUCARELLI. EUGENE. McCARRON, HELEN MARY McKEACHIE. JOYCE ELLEN McMURRAY, BETTY IRENE MAINS, RUTH MARTIN, FLORENCE I. MATSUMOTO, SHINRO MAYHEW, REBA V. NANCE MA2UR, IRENE ESTELLE MOSES. ISABELLE F. MUNCY, MARJORIE ZULA NEAFIE, JANE ETHEL NETCHER. WINIFRED M. O ' MARA ARLEEN R. OHLINGER. PHYLLIS JEAN PAYNTER, BLANCHE ELIZABETH PEITZ, PATRICIA MARIE PERKINS, PHYLLIS GENE POUND, HELEN JEAN PRESNELL, LOREE PRINGNITZ, PAULINE ALICE PULLOU. SHIRLEY RAY PURMAN, JANET RUTH RAHM. HELEN CHRISTINE REID, FLORENCE CATHERINE FIRST ROW; RINGEL, IRENE EDITH: ROBI- SON. ALBERTA MAE; SATERSTAD, IRENE; SCHWEINFURTH, WILMA LAMOINE; SCOTT, ARLENA T.; SIMON. ELEANOR FLORENCE; STEIN, ARLENE RUTH. SECOND ROW; STEVENSON, MARY HELEN; STUECKEN, CHARLOTTE LOUISE; STUMP- MIER, MARY ELIZABETH; STURMAN, MARJORIE G.; TEEPLE, BARBARA JUNE; THOMAS, BEATRICE M.: TOWAR, MILLI- CENT J. CLASS ADVISOR: GEORGE A. WILLOUGHBY EUGENE LUCARELLI PRESIDENT RICHARD GABRIE VICE-PRESIDENT WILMA SCHWEINFURTH SECRETARY LEONARD LOGAN TREASURER FIRST ROW: TRAPP, GRETCHEN ALYNE; TUTTLE, MURIEL MAY: VAN BELLE, HELEN MARIE; WALLING, RHEA S.; WANTY, DORIS JEAN; WARE, BEATRICE L. SECOND ROW: WESSON, RUTH ANN; WINTERS, MARY ELEANOR: WIXSON, BETTY JANE: WOODRUFF, LORETTA ALICE; ZICK, MARGARET LUCILLE. All This and Studies Too, 42 l t-7., .. ABBEY, MARILYN ADAMS, ELIZABETH J. ALMEN, RUTH V. ASTLEY, MARGARET K. BAIR. MARY LOUISE BAKER, JULIANA BARROWCLIFF, MARION LOUISE BARTON, MARGARET BENNETT, BONNIE JUNE BITNAR, OLDRICH F. BLACK, JAMES C. BLACKWELL, BEVERLY A. BRANSTETTER, DeVONNE KATHRYN BRUIN. CLARA ETHEL BUCKBERRY, ELISIE A. BURKE, AUDREA B. BUSWELL, ELIZABETH ANN BUTTERFIELD, PHOEBE ANNE CADY, LOIS SHIRLEY CASEY, MARY JANE CAVAZOS, MARTHA THERESA CHARLES, CONSTANCE M. CLARK, VIVIAN M. CLOON, NORMA LOUISE FIRST ROW: COATTA, BETTY JANE; COLE- MAN, BETTY; CONLEY. BERNARD; CRAW- FORD, ALVIRA MARIE; DAVIS, SALL ANN; DeCHANTAL, MARY; DeLANOIS, VIOLA MAY. SECOND ROW; DELDIN, BETTY; De PREKEL. ELLA MAE; DOBEK, GENEVIEVE MARY; DUFRESNE, JEAN A.; ELLIOTT, JOYCE- MAE; ELLIOTT, LUCILLE E.; EULER, ROBERT B. The fall semester of 1945 found most of the freshmen of the previous year back on campus as full-fledged upper- classmen. Sophomores! No more green pots for the fellows and ten o ' clock permission for the girls; dates until ten on week nights! At the first sophomore class meeting, the class officers were elected for the 1945-1946 year: president, Oldrich Bitnar (Hiya, Oattie); vice-president, Pat Sparrow; reader of the minutes, James Black; treasurer, Hank Gillam (nice job if you can get it!). Arrangements were also made for a class picnic. On October 25, all the sophomores went out to Dr. and Mrs. Fagerstrom ' s, the class advisors, for a grand picnic — hot dogs, cider, coffee, and doughnuts — yum! Everyone sat around the dying fire singing songs after which Dr. Fagerstrom gave a recitation that sent all present into stitches of laughter. They all agreed that it was lots of fun. Last year was a rough year for the girls in this class. No men, few college parties. But this year there were real men and an honest-to-goodness football team. Also, there was the Yule-Log Drag, given by the Men ' s Union December 1 , which was a new experience to the sophomores since this particular dance had been absent from the campus for several years. To top everything, the Kresge Dance returned — every Wednesday night, and only a dime. What a change from last year! i FIRST ROW: EUREK. BEVERLY JEAN; EVERETT, CYNTHIA ANN; EVERETT, MARGARET ELLEN; FIGY, DORIS LAINE: FRANKLIN, ARDATH IRENE; GILLAM, HENRY PAUL; GINGELL, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH. SECOND ROW: GOLDSMITH, MARY O.; GRAHAM, PATRICIA M.; GRIGORIAN, NINA; GROSS, LOUISE; GUNDRUM, JANICE ANNE; HAJKOWICZ, RUTH JUNE; HANHAM, JANET ELAINE. iHU ' .i A HARGER, REBECCA JANE HARMON, JEAN ELIZABETH HAUG, CATHERINE JEANNE HENRY, DOROTHY JEAN HERBST, VIRGINIA ELLEN HERTZ, LEWIS HESELSCHWERDT, JOYCE HILDENBRAND, AMY L. HIPPLE, THURLEY CATHRINE HORNSHAW, MARY LOU HOTCHKISS, WILLAGENE HOVATTER, JEAN FRANCES IHLENFELDT, SHIRLEY VIRGINIA JOHN, LYNDA E. KAYS, DORIS KETCHMAN, MARGARET KING, VIVIAN MARIE KINSEY, MARJORIE RUTH KIPP, MARJORIE RUTH KLEIN, GLORIA JEAN KNILL. M. ISOBEL KOLMAN. GLENNICE KORTIER, RUTHANN M. KUHLMAN, RUTH ELEANOR FIRST ROW: LAIRD, WANDA M.; LANG, RUTH E.; LATHERS, RUTH EUNICE; LAU, MARY LOUISE; LEDERLE, MYRTLE HELEN; LEGGAT, NAN; LENG, DOROTHY G. SECOND ROW; LINDSEY, ALICE JANE; LISTER, SHIRLEY MAE; LONG, CATH- RYN ELIZABETH; MacPHERSON, JEAN; MAKIELSKI, MARJORIE MARIE; MANGO, H. MARIE; MARTIN, LOUISE. CLASS ADVISOR: SIMON E. FAGERSTROM FIRST ROW: McAllister, jim e.; McGirr, connie ruth: McLean, Virginia a.: McKenzie, Roberta ann; McNABB, DORIS P.: MEISTER, VIRGINIA MARGARET: MEYER JOAN. second ROW: MIDURA, ED: MILLER, FLORENCE; MILLER, SHIRLEY; MOFFET, ELIZABETH: MANAGHAN, JEANETTE; MUSGRAVE. ELIZABETH: MYERS, BEVERLY. NELSON, PATRICIA ANN NIPARKO, HELEN O ' BRIEN, ROSEMARY JANE OLSON, JANET ELAINE ORR, ROBERTA OSBURN, JUDITH OSGOOD, ROSALIE OTTO, DOROTHY CECIL PAIGE, MARGARET ELAINE PARKER. RHEA PATTERSON, IRENE M. PEPIN, RITA PETRUCCI, NORMA JEAN PETTYPLACE, GLORIA BARBARA PRETTY, PATRICIA RABIN, ALICE R. RAWLING, R. CAROLYN RENTAN, CARL THOMAS RIEMENSCHNEIDER. ESTHER ROSS, VIRGINIA M. ROWLSON, MABEL SAVAGE. RUTH MARY SCAFASCI, MARY ANNE SCHAFER, ROBERT L. FIRST ROW: SCHEID, JUNE; SCHRAMM, ROY HUGH; SHEAR, PATRICIA: SHIMP, MARION ELIZABETH: SILVER. ESTHER; SIMONIN, JOE; SITERLET, JEAN EILEEN. SECOND ROW: SLOMKA, LOUELLA; SPAR- ROW, PATRICIA; SPAULDING. VIRGINIA; STALLINGS. ELEANOR; STEERE. EDITH; STUECKEN, GERDA; SUTHERLAND, MAR- JORIE. Sophomore Picnic - - 1946 FIRST ROW: TAROLLI, RICHARD JOHN; TEIFER, JOAN GLORIA; TERKIAN, ANGELINE; TOWNSEND, WILLIAM A.; TUCKER, BEATRICE JANE; TURNER, VALERIE BERNICE; VANDERVOORT, ELLEN JANET. SECOND ROW: VAN NEST, VIRGINIA THERESA; VETAL, LOIS JEAN; WARD, JACQUELINE; WARNER, MARY ALICE; WATERSON, BETTY; WATERSTRADT, DOROTHYLOU. WILLIAMS, NATALIE WEYER, DONNA B. WISEMAN, LOIS WOODEN, M. JEAN 50 51 Ypsi campus again bloomed out in green, a color, incidentally, which is the favorite freshman color used by lording upperclassmen. Frost pot greeted the freshmen fellows everywhere they went, and if they weren ' t sporting one of those required green caps, a swing session loomed up before them. The girls had to wear green ribbons, which blended beautifully with a blue suit. Campus sisters aided us with our many problems. We probably wore them out with all our questions. They took us to the many parties and to teas which were held in our honor; they helped us over our first period of adjustment. It wasn ' t long before we caught on to the routine of Meet you in the Drug for a coke or Let ' s go to the Union and dance . This lasted for a couple of weeks; then we had to really settle down to classes and dreaded assignments. CLASS LEADERS GERRI MOFFETT DONALD HORNER Soon we began hearing rumors about Homecoming which seemed to be taking the spot light in convex sations. That week-end we stood aside to watch the older students greet alums with bear ' hugs while others drifted off to explore old haunts. The whole student body was at the football game to help cheer the team on to victory. In November, Dr. Glasgow, our class advisor, appointed Don Horner and Ger ' rie Moffett as class leaders. They both did their work efficiently, and when the second semester rolled around, Gerrie was soon elected president. To assist her, Jean Gerstner was elected vice president; Shirly Beckman, secretary; and Elinor Stevens, treasurer. These officers helped to make the class of ' 50 one of the best. 52 SECOND ROW: KIRBY, SPITSBliRUHN. KAPLAN, PEACOCK, SCHAFER. JENNINGS, ROBERTS, GLADEN, ROBERTS. FIRST ROW: MEYER, HOP?, WINGROVE, HURL, DURBIN, KLOPFENSTINE, ORR, JEWEL. MILLER. THIRD ROW: HATCH, HACKETT, CAVERLY, KNOOP, DONNELLY, GOSS, PLATT. SECOND ROW: SCHUTT, JONES, RYE, PERRIGO, SNYDER, STEERE, HARVEY, SPENCER. FIRST ROW: GILDAY. MOORE, YOUNG. IRLAND, COVELL. MASON. KELLY, SIEK, CRISSO. 53 SECOND ROW: BANGS, BROWN, PENDERGRASS, ARMSTRONG, PITCHER. BROWN, VAUGHN, MESSER, AYEARST. FIRST ROW: BACALIS, DAVIES, HIBBARD, RUTLEDGE, GINGELL. KRZYZOSTAN, McCLELLAND, BON- CHER, MERTAUGH. THIRD ROW: BENSON, SCOTT, GORETA, PINCUMB, GLAYSHER. SECOND ROW: HARTSIG, JOHNSON, PRATZER, PARROTT, GRODZKI, BEGOLE, WYMAN, DOW. FIRST ROW: SPORK, SCRIVENS, SMITH. BRACKINS, VARNEY, MOFFATT, BALY. THOMAS, WILLIAMS, PRATT. 54 THIRD ROW: SILLS, TUCHOLSKI. I RID. PERIN, LUTZ,. BABBITT SECOND ROW: SEFFENS, WISSUSIK, ZEIGER. GLADEN, HOLCOMB. SEITZ. HIGHSTREET, REED. FIRST ROW: BOTH. WELCH. CAMPI, FABIN. MARTIN. SILK. TRAYLOR. BREDEMEIR. THIRD ROW: STEVENSON. MOSCAL. BLUNT, LOEHNE, GREY, THOMPSON, CHRISTIANSEN. SECOND ROW: JOHNSRUD. HORNER, HOLLAND, GRANGER, YANKEE, SPEER, MEYERS, RIVERS, FULLER. FIRST ROW: HARRISON. THOMAS, BRIDGES, RHODES, COLWELL, BECKS, RASTENIS, MORDES, BLACK, RAGAN, COLEMAN. 55 THIRD ROW: ROUSSELLE, TUCKER, WOODWORTH. BEREAN. SECOND ROW: LARGES, AESCHLIMAN, WRIGHT, SKAR RITT, CROSS, DRAKE, HAYNES, BUTLER. FIRST ROW: LEE, COLLINS, HOOPINGARNER, TAYLOR, BARTO, BARTANEN, SOUTHARD, SARKISIAN, KENNY. THIRD ROW: WOLFE, DREYER, SCHAIRER, MOORE, STEVENS. SECOND ROW: RAMSEY, DUQUETTE, BOND, VAN SLYKE, HAJKOWICZ, BEAUCHAMP. FIRST ROW: SIEWERT, GERSTNER, SMITH, SMITH, SEIPKE, FAST, TAYLOR, WILBANKS, BECKMAN. 56 A fL A A THIRD ROW: HUSTON, ESCHELBACH, BROWN, MIDDLESTAT. SECOND ROW: PAVLIK, JACOBSON, WILTSE, MODEL, HAMILTON, REGETZ, CHURCH. FIRST ROW; HANSEN, NEALE, JANE, HARRIS, CARLEY, RULE, FINSLAND, POWER, ZEBROSKI. MR. GLASGOW WEIGHT-LIFTING BELLEVILLE 2-1 FINALLY HIT YPSI THE HARVEY BOY AT EASE ' T ; HH S • ' x ' . - w Kt KKI K S HSwhH E ■l l ll l .gir Ji l 9 Women ' s League From the time a timid freshman enters college until she leaves as a self ' assured graduate, every girl on the campus is a member of the Women ' s League. This organization is the college women ' s governing body, which solves in an efficient fashion the problems of the women on the campus. Organization and cooperation are the keywords to the success of this group. Along with the dawn of a new era came many innovations to Normal ' s campus; these presented problems. The Women ' s League aided in making this leap from wartime to peacetime college life a successful one. Mary Ann Melick, as president, directed efficiently the affairs of the League. Vice ' president Helen Rahm served as chairman of the advisory board. Jean Willis Ross assumed the duties of secretary, and Jean Cameron was custodian of the treasury. MARY ANN MELICK, PRESIDENT JEAN CAMERON HELEN RAHM MRY ANN MELICK JEAN WILLIS ROSS NH m ■ HHI HRisri m lol EBIm w ■ Tj i %Kn ■baI M y gM ' v ni ilBBnliiiiP MP B hRH kJ ■nBHBHI 59 Women ' s League Advisory Board SECOND ROW: STUMPMIER, McLEAN. FORD. JACKA, DILLON FIRST ROU ' : EVERETT, RAHM, NIPARKO. ROGERS Trembling and ill at ease, a group of girls stood outside the chambers of the Advisory Board. One by one they entered. Beyond these doors, the girls who had failed to conform to college rules were met by a group of women students whose sole duty was to pass judgment. These girls soon realized that there was no basis for their fear. They were allowed to state their cases and to leave immediately. After the board discussed the situation, it decided upon the action it would take. Elected, in the Women ' s League Election this year to serve on the Advisory Board were Virginia McLean, Helen Niparko, Margery Jacka, Eunice Ford, Cynthia Everett, Barbara Rogers, Mary Stump ' mier, Mary Dillon, and Helen Rahm, vice president of the League, who presided as chairman of this democratic board. 60 Women ' s League Executive Board THIRD ROW: SCHWEINFURTH, PEITZ, MANNING, MEYER, BUSH, WINTERS, ELLIS. SIDDALL. HARMON SECOND ROW: MORSE. NIQUE, PRINGNIT2, P., DAVIS. BLACK, PRINGNITZ. J.. GORDON. WEIR. DIEBEL, BAIR, BAILES FIRST ROW: NEAFIE, DOHM, PAYNTER, SATERSTAD The spirit of a new era was exhibited this year in the Women ' s League Executive Board, the representative and governing body of campus women. In addition to regular duties, the board instigated many changes in the traditions of campus women. One of these was the reorganization of the cultural club, which now makes available to campus girls, books and tickets for concerts and plays. Another change was the compilation of a more complete freshmen handbook. A new tradition was born when a board started action which finally gave to the women on campus the right to smoke in Charles McKenny Hall. A committee also composed of several Board members was formed to revalue all campus rules for women and to make the necessary worthwhile changes. 61 Women ' s League Service Club Filled to capacity, the Red Cross station wagon left King Hall to deposit volunteer service club workers at various recreation centers in Ypsilanti. Here these women spent many hours of constructive work in community activities. The services they rendered were diversified — some worked as group leaders in recreational activities, others spent tireless hours with pre-school children at Woodruff Nursery School, while still others found satisfaction in teaching Mexican laborers to speak Enghsh. The Service Club, sponsored by the Women ' s League, was expertly directed by general chairman, Irene Saterstad, and her committee chairman: Laura Diebel, who was in charge of volunteer work at Woodruff Nursery School; Marise Tabor, Park Ridge Center; Jean Harmon, Gilbert House; Imelda Weir, Red Cross; Jean Cameron, Scouting; and Jane Neafie, Rackham School. The women of the M. S. N. C, with traditional spirit, are entering into the dawn of a new era, with realization of the importance of community recreation centers in this postwar world. 62 Social Committee L. to R.: HOUSE, J., MAINS. LIDDICOATT. PEITZ. RAHM Have you ever wondered as you whirled around at a Kresge dance or attended some campus party on a week ' end, who planned these social events? The social committee, with Dean Hill as advisor, Mary Alice Liddicoatt as president, Blanche Paynter as secretary, Helen Rahm, Joan House, Henry Gillam, and Pat Peitz, also as committeemen, have spent many busy hours thinking up novel ideas for the entertainment of the Student body. The entertainment they had planned made its debut with the Home coming Dance. Remember what a good time we had and how crowded the dance floor was with students and alums ? What good times we had at the informal jukebox dances — especially the time they raffled off a Thanksgiving Dinner? We all dropped our books for a few hours of relaxation at the Pre-Exam Jam. Rex Riley and his orchestra seemed expert in wiping those frowns of despair from the faces of anxious students. Even the carpet ' baggers looked a little wistful as we told them about all the fun that we had at the different week-end parties. 63 The Men ' s Union Have you ever wondered what the Block M pins that the frosh men have been wearing stood for? These pins, presented for the first time since the outbreak of the war, indicate membership in the Men ' s Union, which was started October 6, 1914. Thus an organization was born that would stimulate loyalty, character, and scholarship, which in turn would help to carry on the college traditions. Dean James M. Brown, Bingo , is the advisor for the Men ' s Union and under his expert guidance Richard Ross served as president, assisted by James Walton as vice ' p resident. Sanford Silsby was in charge of the minutes and announcements of meetings, but James McAllister took care of the financial affairs. The Men ' s Union sponsored a gala Yule ' Log Drag and the tra ' ditional Spring Breeze in high fashion. It also listed several assemblies for men students. SILSBY, ROSS, McAllister 64, SECOND ROW: DYER, SAMPIER, NEWLANDS FIRST ROW: CONLEY, BITNAR, GILDAY Union Executive Board PRESIDENT: RICHARD ROSS The Executive Board is com ' posed of President Richard Ross and his committee of representa ' tives from each class. These reprc sentatives were chosen at the fall meeting of the Men ' s Union. Andrew Newlands and Edward Gilday were the senior representa ' tives on the Board. The juniors were representd by Bernard Dyer and Charles Sampier; the sopho ' mores by Bernard Conley and Old- rich Bitnar; and the freshmen by Baldwin Batalucco. The Board assisted at the Annual Homecoming and sponsored the Christmas parties. Dealing with freshmen forceful ' ly, but not harshly, the Board en- forced the college tradition of green pots. Because many a fresh ' man was caught without his pot, he was reprimanded. 65 H£r.  . wi I a r m I I I 9 EDITOR HELEN C. RAHM BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT EULER STAFF ASSISTANT EDITOR MARY JO DILLON SPORTS EDITOR GEORGE MITCHELL FEATURE EDITOR PEGGY GREENWALL WOMENS LEAGUE MARY WINTERS REPORTERS— RUSS PARRY VANZETTI HAMILTON JACK GORDON ELSIE BUCKBERRY HERB DELANEY GERRI MOFFATT AL GRATSCH TOM DOUGLASS SANDY SILSBY BILL CAVERLY JOYCE HAGLAND LYNNE ABBEY 68 ) an :i  ,et. sai- . ) ' ■ of De- Ucine. lally in- inder of .Im American Dream Sal Ele He Worr Mary Jo Dillon is falton, iia c ohaert IJT rt P sophonl mrmmrn of the « ber (.1 visoiy membc Geoi more. Sigma is a nr and p Club. O t A a junior ma- ' )mics. She ff in her resident mem- Ad- ' ive na. 10- hi ' ge. program planned in recognition of the re- turned Normal College Veterans. The speakei ' , Edgar DeWitt Jones, is coming from Detroit to deliver an adc ' in Dream ' , profess! one of years Al] Irene and . retar For 1 Jo D Sp Time i i Discloses (New LamiK ri Tho board, the da by the for the sponsored Freshmen the first K April 1. SILSBY, WINTERS, BUCKBERRY. MITCHELL DELANY, GORDON, MOFFATT HAMILTON, DILLON, GREENWELL 69 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JEAN BAILES EDITORIAL STAFF- MARILYN ABBY, JACKIE CALLAHAN MARGARET DOHM, THURLY HIPPLE ELIZABETH SALAWAY KATHLEEN SANDERSON PATRICIA SPARROW BUSINESS STAFF— GERALDINE HALL, IRENE PATTERSON MABEL ROWLSON. MARION SHIMP ESTHER SILVER, BETTY STAHL IMELDA WEIR AURORA ART EDITOR LORETTA WOODRUFF SENIOR EDITOR JUNE KELLNER JUNIOR EDITOR JEAN BUTLER SOPHOMORE EDITOR RUTH ALMEN FRESHMAN EDITOR PHYLLIS GILDAY ADMINISTRATION EDITOR BETTY BROWN ACTIVITIES EDITOR.. ..MARILYN GOETZ ATHLETICS DICK GABRIEL FEATURES SALLY NEWMAN BUSINESS MANAGER LOIS ARNOLD CAMERON, CALLAHAN, SANDERSON SALWAY, HIPPLE PATTERSON, SILVER, ROWLSON, SHIMP, STAHL WOODRUFF NEWMAN KELLNER GABRIEL BROWN GOETZ 71 THIRD ROW: WIXSON, PEITZ, PRINGNIT2 KWIATKOWSKI, SATER- STAD, PERKINS, McMUR RAY. SECOND ROW: BAU- MANN. RAHM, BLACK, TABOR, JACKA, WIN- TERS, BAUER. FIRST ROW: BETLEY. MISS BEST, DILLON HOUSE, MR. ERIKSON. Stoics Founded by Professor J. Stuart Lathers and a group of students, the Stoic Society has for thirty seven years recognized high standards of scholarship and conduct among the sophomore students on the campus. The underlying purpose of this honorary society is to further an interest in scholastic excel ' lence, not only in its members, but also in the student body at large. Each year, members who are worthy receive scholarships from the funds of the organi2;ation. Mary Dillon, Carol House, Joyce McKeachie, and Virginia Betley received those awarded this year. MEMBERS MARY BAUER RUTH BAUMANN VIRGINIA BETLEY JEAN BLACK FLORENCE CLARK DOROTHY DEMSKE MARY DILLON JERRE HALLADAY CAROL HOUSE MARGERY JACKA JOYCE McKEACHIE BETTY McMURRAY PATRICIA PEITZ PHYLLIS PERKINS NOREEN POLLARD PAULINE PRINGNIT2 HELEN RAHM IRENE SATERSTAD JOYCE BENEDICT MARJORIE BURKE MARY DeCHANTAL ROBERT EULER REBECCA HARGER LEWIS HERTZ AMY HILDENBRAND FLORENCE MILLER GEORGE MITCHELL HELEN NIPARKO ESTHER RIEMENSCHNEIDER SANFORD SILSBY HELEN SPOONER MARJORIE SUTHERLAND PATRICIA WALLACE 72 TOP ROW: RIDDER- ING, MITCHELL. DR. ELLIOTT, KWTAT- KOWSKI, ERIKSON, LINDQUIST. MIDDLE ROW: DAVIS, MILLER, ZULKY, STUDT, McINALLY, RITOLA, SOLT, ROS- COE, MISS COOPER. BOTTOM ROW: PER- KINS, MR. STEINLE, BEAUCHAMP. MISS BEST, MISS GOTTS, MISS BOUGHNER. Kappa Delta Pi MEMBERS MARY BAUER RUTH BAUMANN EUNICE BEAUCHAMP JANICE COVELL DOROTHY DEMSKE VIRGINIA (Ford) SMITH LINDA (Fry) FOLEY JERRE HALLADAY RALPH KWIATKOWSKI M. ELEANOR McINALLY PHYLLIS PERKINS PATRICIA SIDDALL DOROTHY SOLT MARISE TABOR ELIZABETH ZULKEY One of the honors to an upperclassman is election to membership in Kappa Delta Pi, second largest honorary society in the world. Members are chosen on the basis of initiative, scholarship, and leadership. For nearly twentyfive years. Pi Chapter has been active on the campus maintaining high educational ideals and fostering fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. Although each year new activities are initiated, the traditional meet ' ings were also held this year: the mock interviews with school superintendents; the Honors Tea, the Christmas Party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Theo ' dore Lindquist, and the Initiation Banquet with the Honorable Eugene B. Elliott as speaker. 73 Choir and Orchestra The College Choir under the direction of Mr. Haydn Morgan presented a brilliant Christmas Concert on December 6 featuring Mr. Robert Luscombe, ' 23, baritone as soloist. The choir presented jointly with the College Symphony Orchestra the Annual Palm Sunday Concert on April 14; the Spring Concert on May 9 provided music during Commencement week. The Orchestra under the direction of Mr. William Fitch had an extremely successful year. In addition to the above mentioned concerts with the choir, the orchestra pre- sented a series of Sunday afternoon concerts. From the membership of the choir, two vocal ensembles, trained by Mr. Carl Linde- gren and a string quartet from the orchestra, trained by Mr. Fitch, performed at numerous College and Community functions, and at a number of high school assemblies in south ' eastern Michigan. 74 STRING QUARTET BUTTERFIELD, ISBELL, WARNER, M,, WARNER, B. SENIOR GIRLS- ENSEMBLE STURMAN, S T E E R E, KAYS, BUR KE. GILLES- PIE, EDGAR, NETCHER, KORTIER, SMITH. FRESHMEN GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE PARKER, CHRISTIAN- SON, J O H N S R U D, GRANGER, G O R E T A, MEYER, BREDEMEIER. Music Club Keep a song in your heart — Yes, that ' s the motto of the Music Club. This is the club which not only sharpens the musical wits of the mem- bers, but also has just plain good times . Every one on campus is welcome as long as he has an interest in music and participates in some musical activity. The formal initiaton and banquet proves to be the highlight of every year. This year ' s officers were: Virginia Smith, presi- dent; Marian Capron, vice president; Margaret Zick, secretary-treasurer; Betty Quinn, publicity chairman; and Rena Gillespie, reporter for the Normal News. I FOURTH ROW: BUTTERFIELD, KLEIN, FUNK, WARNER, BRADY, STEERE, MOSCAL, CALLAHAN, STARRING, MEYER, BLAGA. THIRD ROW: JONES, CAVER- LY, GABLE, LENG, RAWLING, STURMAN, DEMSKE, SMALL, WISEMAN, KAYS. JACOBS, MRS. WHAN. SECOND ROW: MISS McLEL- LAN, MR. MORGAN, PAYN- TER, HAAS, ZICK, MISS GRAT- TON, SMITH, NETCHER, MR. PYLE, MISS ASHBY. FIRST ROW: QUINN, CASEY, GILLESPIE. 75 FIFTH ROW: KLOPFENSTINE, GILL, LEE, McGIRR, MOFFATT, MILLER, WARE JACKSON, SARKISIAN, MARTIN, BUTLER, O ' MARA. FOURTH ROW: COLLINS, JONES, HESELSCHWERDT, BANGS. KAP. LAN, GRANGER, WILBANKS, BREDEMEIER, SCOTT, KORTIER. THIRD ROW: VANDERVOORT, McINTYRE, BARTON, OSBURN, BAIR, ELLIOTT, WATERSON, STUEKEN, SATERSTAD, GOLD- MAN, WYMAN, BOWER. SECOND ROW: BENEDICT, CLOON. NEAFIE, SANDERSON, MISS TMEY, RINGEL, GEHRING, GRAVES, FORD. FIRST ROW: FRANKLIN, POLESKI, MAKIELSKI, PRETTY, O ' BRIEN, LARGES, M E L I C K. HOVATTER, JOHNSRUD. Occupational Therapy Club Many smiles were brought to the faces of the children at Rackham School and the patients at Ypsilanti State Hospital when the Occupational Therapy Club pre ' sented the annual Christmas play for their amusement. President Kathleen Sanderson, assisted by Jane Neafie els vice-president, Irene Ringle as secretary, and Katherine Gehring as treasurer with Miss Tmey as advisor, planned a full schedule for the year which consisted of a formal dinner, a picnic, and many other worthwhile activities. Special Education Club The Special Education Club is open to all students interested in the education of exceptional children. During the past year, meetings were devoted to discussions or to movies and speakers related to special education. The Special Eds are fortunate in having the Horace H. Rackham School of Special Education located here on campus. No other college in the country can claim the distinction of this training school advantage. Vivian Dickey was president; Rita Pepin, vice-president; Margery Jacka, secre- tary; and Jean Harmon, treasurer. Dr. Mary Frances Gates is the faculty advisor. THIRD ROW: KELLNER. KANE SCHAEFER, MITTELSTAEDT SCHEID, HENRY, DeCHANTAL DIEBEL. MARION, HODGES. SECOND ROW: WILSON, FINCH, WELCH, WOODEN, BEAUCHAMP, D R E Y E R, HESELSCHWERDT, KINSEY, MOSES. FIRST ROW: HARMON, PEPIN, DR. GATES. JACKA, DICKEY. 76 FOURTH ROW: DR. ERIKSON, EULER. SCHAFER, KWIATKOW. SKI, BEREAN, ROUSELLE, SAV- AGE, HERTZ, ABBEY. THIRD ROW: WHITESELL, AST- LEY. GAUS, CAMERON, KING, STUMPMIER, McNABB, OTTO, HIGHSTREET. HALL. SECOND ROW: B I D W E L L, ROBERTS, MRS. LINDQUIST, DR. LINDQUIST, MISS SCHNECKEN- BURGER, WESSON, GOLDSMITH. FIRST ROW: PEACOCK, KEMP. HOUSE, ADAMS, GROD2KI, MAIS, Mathematical Club The members of the Mathematical Club met to discuss problems in mathematics and related fields and to create good fellowship among the students of that de ' partment. At the meetings everyone tried his best to solve some pu2;2,le — to multi- ply, to divide, to extract a root, or to diiferentiate — how do you solve it? The meetings were held at the home of Dr. Lindquist, the sponsor. Jean Cameron was president; Mary Stumpmier, vice-president; and Darlene Gaus, secretary-treasurer. Commercial Club Small in number but great in spirit, the Commercial Club is comprised of students speciali2;ing in commercial education. Meetings are designed to combine up-to-the- minute discussions of the latest developments in the business world and the com- mercial teaching field with relaxation, entertainment and fun. During the past year, officers have been Lois Arnold, president; Imelda Weir, vice president; and Irene Patterson, secretary- treasurer. Mr. John C. Springman is the faculty advisor. THIRD ROW: TUCHOLSKI, KIPP, LEDERLE, BUNCH, ESCHELBACH, HAYES, ADAMS. SECOND ROW: MISS HERRICK, WEIR, PATTERSON, MR. SPRING- MAN, ARNOLD PURMAN. FIRST ROW: FLYNN, MEYER, DePREKEL. 77 Natural Science Club THIRD ROW: FALSTAD, KATCHATUROFF, KETCHMAN, SUTHERLAND. GABLE, WOLTER, DUGGAN. HARGER, WATERSON, PIO, WARNER, HOVATTER, PETRUCCL SECOND ROW: BLACK, B., BREWER. PRINGNITZ, TUTTLE, ' ' BLACK, M., POST. THOMY, CAMPBELL, PARK, HERBST, BENNETT. LEE, SMITH. FIRST ROW: YENIK, HILL. DR. STURGEON. TULL, DR. CURTIS, JONES, DR. LOESELL, MR. PAINE, SLOMKA. The Natural Science Club is comprised of students who are majoring and minor- ing in Natural Science, and the faculty members of the department. During the year the club had many interesting speakers such as Dr. Worth, who spoke on Allergies , and Mr. Norton, who showed color slides on Orchids . Some of the activities they carried out were the making of corsages and Christmas wreaths for veteran WAC ' s at Percy Jones Hospital. Marjorie Jones was president for the year, and Dr. Curtis was the sponsor. 1 With the coming of the peace, great advancements in chemistry have taken place. Once a month the Chemistry Club met to hear speakers, see movies, or discuss the most recent developments in chemistry. Secrets that have been released only recently because of previous censorship are of especial interest to the future chemists. The officers were George Mitchell, president; Robert Schafer, vice ' president; Phyllis Per- kins, secretarytreasurer. Chemistry Club, THIRD ROW: MR. BRUNDAGE,: LEONARD, ITNYRE, GRAY, MES-- SER, J., SCHAEFER, KWIATKOW- SKI, EULER. MITCHEL. B. SCHAE-. PER. SAVAGE. SECOND ROW: MAZUR. BROWN.I VAN SLYKE. DeSHON, KENNEY, HIBBARD. PEAREN, GOLDSMITH.I PERKINS, SIEWERT, PEACOCK. FIRST ROW: GRADSKI, BEREAN, POPOWITZ. MUSGRAVE, HIGH- STREET, RIVERS, MR. SELLERS. 78 Art Club THIRD ROW: HANFORD, GUN- DRUM. MEYERS, BUTTERFIELD, BLASCZAK. SHIMP, WOOD- WORTH. SECOND ROW: KIRBY, POLLARD. KUHLMAN, BARON. WARD. FIRST ROW: ASHTON, WOOD- RUFF. FILES, NEALE. WHIT- TAKER, McAllister. The Art Club is an organization of Fine Art majors and minors who meet periodically for extra ' Curricular programs, lectures, or sketching parties for the purpose of intensifying their artistic interests through association with each other on a professional basis. Visiting professional and commercial artists, as well as members of the faculty, help the organization to develop practical as well as idealistic principles in both the teaching and practice of art. The Home Economics Club is affihated with the American Home Economics Association. Its program for the year was planned to harmonize with the National program by stressing international Home Economics. Activities included the Christ ' mas Dinner, the Alumnae Luncheon and a field trip. Officers were: Miss Clara Kelly, sponsor; Ruth Baumann, president; Luetta Sietz, vice president; Alberta Robinson, secretary; Mary Stevenson, treasurer; Mary Dillon, state project chairman; and Kathryn Simmons, reporter. Home Economics Club FOURTH ROW: SEIPKE, RAGAN. HI B BARD, HOOPINGARNER. 5EIK. FRID. DAVIS, TEIFFER. [RLAND, COVELL. THIRD ROW: LANGWORTHY. HUNT. MISS UNDERBRINK. BROWN, CHURCH, REID, SHIMP, MISS BAUCH. ROBERTS, 3CHUTT, MISS MYERS. SECOND ROW: SAVAGE, KO- VACH, SEITZ, MISS KELLY, BAUMANN, NEALE, DUQUETTE. ?IRST ROW: PETERSON. DILLON. MOORE, STEVENSON, ROBISON. 79 FIFTH ROW: McAllister, chickeral, opie, gillam. gilday, peitz, shadford, parker, horn- SHAW, VETAL, SITERLET. BIGGS, ZBROSKI, SPORK. FOURTH ROW: TERKIAN, McCARRON, NETCHER, ROGERS, HARRISON, REED, MOORE, WELCH, JEANNE, LANG, VAN NEST, KNILL, SEFFENS, CARLEY. THIRD ROW: MR. RYNEARSON, MR. SAMPSON, MISS HARRIS, SLOMKA. TRAPP, BEHNKE, SWEET, NUSE, ROSS, DYER, KALBFLEISCH. MESSENGER, LANE, ADAMS, DONNELLY, BUSH, COATTA, BECKMANN, SCHWEINFURTH, MRS. VOSSLER, MR. McCULLOCH. SECOND ROW: TURNER. PETTYPLACE, EVERETT, M., EVERETT, C, MISS BOUGHNER, MA NNING, GABRIEL, DAVIS, HUGHES, MANGO, BAKER, MISS ROELL. FIRST ROW: RASTENIS. THOMAS, BOND, KNOOP, WILSON, JOYCE, DUGGAN, HIPPLE, SILVER, SIDDALL. Physical Education Club The Physical Education Club meets monthly to acquaint its members with their profession and to further broaden their knowledge with what is being done in this field. Not only does the club serve in educational purposes, but in social as well. The group enjoyed a hayride and several picnics. A mixer was planned to welcome the Physical Education veterans and their wives. Dick Gabriel, president, with the sponsors of the club, attended the National Physical Education Conference in St. Louis to exchange and bring back ideas from different clubs all over the country. This organization is the largest professional club on campus, and is one of the most active, providing stimulating interests in the field of physical education and outside recreation. The officers for this year were: president, Dick Gabriel; viccpresident, Betty Manning: secretary, Jane Davis. The faculty sponsor was Mrs. Vossler. The co- operation of the Physical Education Department aided the success of the club. 80 A. C. E, FIFTH ROW: DORR. MARTIN, JAMES, PRESNELL, FOLEY, SAL- WAY, KING, LOOMER, BUTLER. FOURTH ROW: BLACK, B., BREUER, SILLS, JANE, GUN- DRUM, PRINGNITZ, J., SCOTT, VARNEY, FALSTAD, BENNETT, RAWLING, KACHATUROFF. THIRD ROW: POST, LAU, BLACK, M., KETCHMAN, SUTHERLAND, TOWAR, YENIK, FUNK, LO- THERY, HILL, TUTTLE, DOHM, LIDDICOATT, PAYNTER. SECOND ROW: MAYHEW, PARK. SKINNER. JONES, PRINGNITZ, P., MISS WIELANDY, MILLER, SIMON. FIRST ROW: PURDY, MIKELAIT, MILLAR, STARRING, LEWARK. CALLAHAN, SPARROW, WIEG- MAN. The child ' s future ... a teacher ' s guiding hand . . . The elementary teacher has a club called the Association for Childhood Education. The A. C. E. at Michigan State Normal College is an affiliated branch of a national organi2,ation. The presi ' dent of the club was Pauline Pringnitz; vice-president, Marjorie Jones; Secretary Treasurer, Doris Park; Social Chairman, Margaret Dohm; Program Chairman, Jacqueline Callahan; Publicity Chairman, Florence Miller; and Faculty Advisor, Miss Grace Skinner. The Industrial Arts Club, established in 1912, has functioned continuously as a part of the Industrial Arts Department. Its chief aims include the promoting of a better understanding between the students and the faculty, directors of industrial arts in the state, superintendents of schools, and members of the State Department of Education. The club maintains an active program, sponsoring industrial arts movies, shop dis- plays, an alumni banquet, and other professional meetings. Industrial Arts Club THIRD ROW: ROBERTS, KERN, BERG, MR. LaBOUNTY, MR. WILLOUGHBY, MR. GILDEN- STEIN. MR. CHAMBERLAIN, KINGSTON, WALTON, E., MAJOR- ANA, LUCARELLI. SECOND ROW: LARGES, SAND ERSON, JOHNSRUD, GRAVES. FIGY, MacLACHLAN, STEVEN- SON, BREDEMEIER, SCOTT. FIRST ROW: MacDONALD, STAN- DEN, NEWLANDS, MORSE. BEVIER, HANSEN, ITNYRE. 81 iLm Y. W. C. A, FIFTH ROW: SPENCER, COMBEL- LACK. CONGER. McINALLY, H. COVELL. MARTIN, J. COVELL, MISS AITCHISON, CRAWFORD, ASHTON, SUTHERLAND. FOURTH ROW: GRANGER. HOL- COMB. HARGER. LEWIS. CRUMP. CLARK. THIRD ROW: HACKETT, KITTO, OSBORNE, WINGROVE. MOVE, STOCKDALE, HARMON. BRO ' DY. KETCHMAN, OTTO, JOHNSON. SECOND ROW: TULL, PERRIGO, GREY, McKEACHIE, BENNETT. URINE. DeLANOIS. FIRST ROW: DEMSKE. BOTH. Christian heritage, social responsibih ' ty, world relatedness, and growth of person were the four main headings of the Y. W. C. A. program for the year. A Bible study class, an interracial group, a world affairs group, and a personal relations group were some of the means by which the program was carried out. Officers for the year were: Joyce McKeachie, president; Janice Covell, vice presi ' dent; Marjorie Sutherland, secretary; Florence Clark, treasurer; and Grace Aitchi ' son, sponsor. The Huron Christian Fellowship, local chapter of Inter ' Varsity Christian Fellow ship, is an interdenominational group whose purpose is to promote the fellowship and spiritual development of college students. Through weekly Bible studies, daily prayer meetings, and parties, it encourages the members to rely upon God and His Word. Highhghts of the year are the fall and spring conferences. Officers for the year were: Ruth Campbell, president; Marjorie Sturman, vice-president; Mary Tull, secretary; and Gene Purdy, treasurer. Huron Christian Fellowship THIRD ROW: RAWLING, BEN- NETT, ORR, PETERSON, WOOD- WORTH, MOFFIT, OTTO. SECOND ROW: BRENDA, STUR- MAN, CAMPBELL, TULL, PURDY. FIRST ROW: MOSES. HIGH- STREET, SEIPKE. 82 Canterbury Club THIRD ROW: ELLIOTT, BROWN, McCARRON. MacFARLANE, LEWARK, DOORNKAAT. SECON D ROW: WITTENMYER, MISS WIELANDY, REV. DeWITT, BLACK, EVERETT. FIRST ROW: EVERETT, BANGS, HARRISON. ASTLEY, HARMON, JANE- Canterbury Club, the college Episcopal student group, has successfully completed its second year of reorgani2,ation. The student officers, Jean Black, Jean Harmon, Marilyn Goetz,, and Jean Wooden, with the invaluable guidance of Miss Virginia Wielandy, faculty sponsor, and Robert L. DeWitt, rector of St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church, led the group through a worthwhile year. The overnight retreat highlighted the fall activities. The group also heard lectures, held several Corporate Communions and breakfasts, and presented a service of Choral Evensong. The Wesleyan Guild offers youth Worship, Fellowship, Religious Education Counseling and a Christian atmosphere in which youth may find opportunities for creative leadership and possibilities for wholesome recreation. It is a place where new friends are made, old friends sustained; where the spirit is enriched; and where one feels himslf a part of a world movement dedicated to the reahzation of Christian ideals. The president is Virginia (Ford) Smith. Wesleyan Guild FOURTH ROW: KELLY, POUND, 3ALMONSON, SUTTON, GRAN- GER, SMITH, O ' MARA. THIRD ROW: SCRIVENS, OS- SORN, ROWLSON, WHITTAKER, lEV. HEYLER, WESSON, V[ARTIN, BLACK. 3ECOND ROV : CONGER. COM- 8ELLACK, HEYLER, KORTIER, [OHN, MILLER. ' IRST ROW: KENDALL, KNAPP, VIISS McKERCHER, PETERSON, 5CHEFFER. 83 FOURTH ROW: LIEFER, KNILL, BEAUCHAMP. GREENWELL, HAJ- KOWICZ, MONAGHAN, PEITZ, STEVENSON. BREDEMEIER. THIRD ROW: VanBELLE, PEPIN, DeCHANTAL. SCAFASCI, PREBIS, WEIR, HAJKOWICZ, KENNY. FROST. SECOND ROW: FABIN. MAZUR, O ' BRIEN, SARKISIAN. EUREK, ITNYRE, RAHM. BROWN, LONG, DuFRESNE. DOBEK. FIRST ROW: TSCHIRHART, STAHL. KING. LUCARELLI, FATHER HOERAUF, KWIATKOW- SKI, PERKINS, MIDURA. Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students attending secular colleges. The club furnishes an opportunity for socia ' bility among the Catholic students on Michi- gan State Normal College and Cleary campuses. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. Besides having social get-togethers, the club is enter- tained by speakers from the outside. The 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 its Sunday morning gatherings. Officers for this year were Ralph Kwiat- kowski, president; Eugene Lucarelh, vice- president; Vivian King, secretary; Phyllis Perkins, treasurer; and Betty Stahl, social chairman. The club sponsor is Father Horeauf. 84 Christidn Youth Fellowship THIRD ROW: DONALD HORNER, WAYNE OTTO, NATALIE WILLIAMS, MILDRED HIBBARD, RUBY BENNETT, KATHRYN GEHRING, DICK GEHRING, JEAN FUNK, BEATRCE JONES, JEANETTE THOMPSON, PAT JOHNS- RUD, RAYMOND PIER. SECOND ROW: MRS. SHAW, MARJORIE SUTHERLAND, IRENE PATTERSON, BETTY WIXSON, JEAN JACKSON, PHYLLIS WRIGHT, MISS BEAL, MARY JEAN SHAW. FIRST ROW: GENE PURDY, JEANNE ANN BELL, BETTY HIGHSTREET, DOROTHY OTTO, NEVA JONES. ■ • Last fall the C. Y. F. sponsored by the students of the Congregational and Baptist churches combined with the Westminster Guild. The group is working for the purpose of enriching the fellowship and religious ex- periences of its members. The combined cabinet members were: Betty Wixson, Jean Jackson, Marjorie Sutherland, Irene Patterson, Geraldine Hall, Mary L. Bair, Marion Shimp, Betty Waterson, Rebecca Harger, Mary Tull, Joyce McKeachie, and Jean Gibbon. Rest is not quitting The busy career, Rest is the fitting Of self to one ' s sphere .... Dwight 85 Pan-Hellenic THIRD ROW: BARON, SALWAY, MIKELAIT. BALL, DOHM, SMITH, TEEPLE, PAYNTER. SECOND ROW: STUMPMIER, SANDERSON, WIEGMAN, McCARRON, PREKETES, GABLE, HOPPER. ASTLEY. FIRST ROW GOETZ, BRANSTETTER. HOUSE, HARRISON. SCHONMEIER. CAROL HOUSE, PRESIDENT All sororities on the campus are under a board of control and guidance known as the Pan Hellenic Council which is composed of three representatives from each sorority. This committee has jurisdiction over the important policies of all sorority functions; it is headed by Carol House as Chairman, and assisting her are Patricia Harrison as Recording Secre- tary, Devonne Branstetter as Corresponding Secretary, Marilyn Goetz, as treasurer, and Dean Hill as advisor. Before each rushing season an Educational Hour is held. At this meeting each pros ' pective rushee is given a pamphlet which includes a schedule for the rushing season and a brief history of each sorority. This year Pan-Hellenic directed open-bidding for first semester and formal bidding for the second semester. In January, the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsored a formal dance which was very suc- cessful for a large crowd filled the ball-room. One of the outstanding events of the year which the Pan-Hellenic sponsors is the formal dessert where gifts are presented to sorority members who have the highest scholastic standing. 86 Kappa Mu Delta Alpha Chapter OFFICERS PRESIDENT MARY STUMPMIER VICE PRESIDENT , DEVONNE BRANSTETTER SECRETARY PHYLLIS PERKINS TREASURER MARIAN HUGHES SECOND ROW: BRANSTETTER. PERKINS, HUGHES, ASTLEY. FIRST ROW: STUMPMIER, MISS LANGWORTHY, MISS MYERS, TUCKER. ADVISORS MISS JANET MYERS MISS LUCILLE LANGWORTHY PATRONESS MRS. H. C. CALBURN ACTIVE MEMBERS MARIAN HUGHES MARY STUMPMIER PHYLLIS PERKINS MARGO ASTLEY DEVONNE BRANSTETTER PLEDGES LEATRICE KAPLAN JOYCE McINTYRE MAUDINE MASON WILLAGENE HOTCHKISS Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Chapter THIRD ROW: BAUMANN, THOMSON, LANGWORTHY, McCARRON, JONES, FLYNN, SCHONMEIER, HARMON SECOND ROW: SCHAEFER, ELLIOTT, FORD. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, WOODEN, PULLOW, SPAULDING, STEIN FIRST ROW: RINGEL, NETCHER, MRS. BATES, SANDERSON, KELLNER, ELLIS OFFICERS PRESIDENT KATHLEEN SANDERSON VICE PRESIDENT ELMA SCHONMEIER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JUNE KELLNER RECORDING SECRETARY AUDREY THOMSON TREASURER IRENE RINGEL FACULTY ADVISOR MRS. R. BATES PATRONESSES MISS D. MILLIMAN, MISS E. MESTON, MRS. F. LORD MEMBERS RUTH BAUMANN MARY JO ELLIS BETTY FLYNN JEAN HARMON NEVA JONES JUNE KELLNER DORIS LANGWORTHY HELEN McCARRON WINNIFRED NETCHER IRENE RINGEL KATHLEEN SANDERSON ERNESTINE SCHAEFER ELMA SCHONMEIR AUDREY THOMSON JOYCE M. ELLIOTT EUNICE FORD SHIRLEY PULLOW PLEDGES ESTHER RIEMENSCHNEIDER VIRGINIA SPAULDING JEAN WOODEN ARLENE STEIN 88 89 Deltd Sigma Epsilon Eta Chapter THIRD ROW: PARKER, WIEGMAN. CAMERON, GOETZ, HAUG, STARRING. SPARROW, TEEPLE, BAILES SECOND ROW: NIPARKO, McLEAN. CALLAHAN, MUNCY, KIPP. PEAREN, GEHRING. OSGOOD, BRADNER, RETHERFORD FIRST ROW: BUSH, DAVIS, BLACK. MISS TODD, J. PRINGNIT2, MILLAR, P. PRINGNITZ OFFICERS PRESIDENT JEAN PRINGNITZ VICE PRESIDENT JEAN BAILES CORRESPONDING SECRETARY PAULINE PRINGNITZ RECORDING SECRETARY JANE DAVIS TREASURER JEAN MILLAR FACULTY ADVISOR CHLOE TODD PATRONESSES MRS. J. BREAKEY, MRS. N. GARRISON, MRS. C. LOESELL MEMBERS JEAN BAILES MARY BRADNER BETTY BUSH JACKIE CALLAHAN JEAN CAMERON JANE DAVIS KATHERINE GEHRING MARILYN GOETZ JEAN HAUG VIRGINIA McLEAN JEAN MILLAR MARJORIE MUNCY HELEN NIPARKO RHEA PARKER JEAN PEAREN ]EAN PRINGNITZ PAULINE PRINGNITZ VIRGINIA RETHERFORD PATRICIA SPARROW MARY STARRING BARBARA TEEPJLE 90 91 i Thetd Lamba Sigma Upsilon Chapter THIRD ROW: DILLON, STEVENSON, STEERE, SIMON, TITUS, LIDDICOATT, BENEDICT, PEIT2, COLEMAN, MONAGHAN SECOND ROW: J. HOUSE, JONES. MYERS. LINDSAY, C. HOUSE, ROBINSON, TRAPP. WINTERS, DAVIS. HUNT FIRST ROW: MAINS, BALL, MIKELAIT, MISS PERRINE, MELICK, LEWARK OFFICERS PRESIDENT MARGARET CARTER MIKELAIT VICE PRESIDENT MARY ANN MELICK TREASURER . ' RUTH MAINS RECORDING SECRETARY NANCY LEWARK CORRESPONDING SECRETARY DELORES POPOWITZ FACULTY ADVISOR MISS ARLINE PERRINE PATRONESSES MRS. HOWARD BLACKENBURG, MRS. CLEMENS P. STEIMLE SALLY BALL JOYCE BENEDICT JANE BOVILL BETTY COLEMAN SALLY DAVIS MARY JO DILLON CAROL HOUSE JOAN HOUSE ELAINE HUNT MEMBERS BETTY JONES NANCY LEWARK MARY ALICE LIDDICOATT JANE LINDSAY RUTH MAINS BEVERLY MYERS MARY ANN MELICK MARGARET CARTER MIKELAIT JEANETTE MONAGHAN PATRICIA PEIT2 DELORES POPOWITZ ALBERTA ROBISON EDITH STEERE MARY STEVENSON ELEANOR SIMON POLLY TITUS GRETCHEN TRAPP MARY WINTERS a 92 93 Pi Kdpp a Sigma Alpha Chapter THIRD ROW: DOMANSKI, BAKER, HOLLAND. D. MOORE, ABBEY, BOWERS SECOND ROW; FREY, GRAVES. MISS WIELANDY, W. MOORE, HOPPER, SMITH FIRST ROW: PURMAN, BARROWCLIFF, GABLE, NIQUE, KACHATUROFF OFFICERS PRESIDENT ALTA GABLE VICE PRESIDENT DORIS NIQUE TREASURER JANET PURMAN RECORDING SECRETARY MARION BARROWCLIFF CORRESPONDING SECRETARY EVELYN KACHATUROFF FACULTY ADVISOR ...MISS VIRGINIA WIELANDY PATRONESSES MISS ESTER BALLEW. MISS DOYNE WOLFE, MISS THELMA McANDLESS KAY FREY LORRAINE HOLLAND ALTA GABLE MARION BARROWCLIFF NANCY HOPPER MEMBERS DORIS NIQUE JULIA BAKER LYNN ABBEY MILLAH GRAVES WEYMOUTH MOORE MARGARET ZICK VIRGINIA DOMANSKI ANNE BOWERS DOROTHY MOORE EVELYN KACHATUROFF JANET PURMAN 94 95 Sigma Nu Phi Alpha Chapter FOURTH ROW: THOMAS, WOLTER. STUECKEN, HILDENBRAND, BLACKWELL. RENAUD, KELLY, LIETZ, BLASZCZAK, MITTELSTAEDT. THIRD ROW: ROE, OHLINGER, CASEY. WELCH. STUECKEN, LEWIS. PREKETES, WARNER, DEL DIN. SALWAY. ROGERS. SECOND ROW: DIEBEL. JEANNE, MISS HARRIS, BARON, MRS. RYNEARSON, ROGERS, LISTER. FIRST ROW: KLEIN, SOLT, GINGELL. WANTY, HAAS, GAUS. OFFICERS PRESIDENT DORIS WANTY VICE PRESIDENT CHARLOTTE STUECKEN SECRETARY RUTH LIETZ TREASURER MARJORIE ROGERS FACULTY ADVISOR- AUGUSTA HARRIS PATRONESSES MRS. ELTON RYNEARSON, MRS. W. H. SHERGER MEMBERS CATHERINE BARON BEVERLY BLACKWELL GENEVIEVE BLASZCZAK MARY JANE CASEY LORA DIEBEL DARLENE GAUS GERTRUDE GINGELL GLENADINE HAAS AMY HILDENBRAND NELLIE lACHINI FRANCES JEANNE MARGARET KELLY GLORIA KLEIN GERALDINE LEWIS RUTH LIETZ GLORIA MITTELSTAEDT JEAN OHLINGER CAROLYN PREKETES VIRGINIA RENAUD MOLLY ROE BARBARA ROGERS MARJORIE ROGERS DOROTHY SOLT BETH SALWAY CHARLOTTE STUECKEN GERDA STUECKEN DORIS WANTY MARY ALICE WARNER LEE WELCH CAROLYN WOLTER 96 97 Sigmd Sigma Sigmd Omicron Chapter THIRD ROW: HIPPLE, PRETTY, FINCH. SECOND ROW: HALLADAY, BUTLER, HARRISON. PAYNTER, MORSE. KAYS, NEWMAN, HAYES. FIRST ROW: LOOMER. BROWN. McMURRAY, KANE, CLOON. SMALL. WISEMAN. OFFICERS PRESIDENT BLANCHE PAYNTER VICE PRESIDENT EUGENIA MORSE RECORDING SECRETARY SHIRLEY CLOON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY VIRGINIA KANE TREASURER BETTY McMURRAY KEEPER OF GRADES DONNA HAYES FACULTY ADVISOR MISS SUSAN STINSON PATRONESSES MISS MARION FRANKLIN STOWE, MISS GLADYS GUNDERSON MEMBERS BETTY BROWN JEAN BUTLER SHIRLEY CLOON MARGARET DOHM PAT FINCH JERRE HALLADAY PATRICIA HARRISON DONNA HAYES THURLEY HIPPLE VIRGINIA WATSON KANE DORIS KAYS MARY JANE LOOMER CONNIE McGIRR BETTY McMURRAY VIRGINIA MEISTER EUGENIA MORSE SALLY NEWMAN ROSEMARY O ' BRIEN BLANCHE PAYNTER PATRICIA PRETTY JUNE SMALL LOIS WISEMAN 98 ly Phi Delta Pi Alpha Chapter FOURTH ROW: CHICKERAL. GORAN. OPIE. WILLNER, O ' RIORDAN. STRAND, BERG, DELANEY, LANE. HIGH. WIEGMAN, WUR2EL. THIRD ROW: COMITO. WALTON. NEMETH. GRATSGH. KRAWC2AK, BEACH, GEDDES, MESSENGER, GILDAY. NEWLANDS, KERN, DALTEN. SECOND ROW: BLACK, PARRY, ADAMS. MR. C. P. STEIMLE. MR. ORLO GILL, BACHARDY, MR. L. BUTLER. BEDARD. KNOWLES, SILSBY. FIRST ROW; NEDERLANDEN. KRUSE, WALTON, ALDERSON, SWEET, MOFFETT, JOHNSTON, OFFICERS PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. BACHARDY VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. ADAMS TREASURER DONALD BEDARD SECRETARY SANFORD SILSBY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RUSSELL W. PARRY FACULTY ADVISORS LESLIE BUTLER, C. P. STEIMLE, ARTHUR D. WALKER PATRONS HORACE Z. WILBER. ORLO GILL BILL ADAMS BILL BACHARDY LOWELL BEACH DON BEDARD CHET BERY JIM BLACK BILL CHAMBERS ROLAND CHICKERAL DALE ALDERSON ARCHIE GORAN HERB DELANEY BOB GEDDES ELMO GRATSGH MEMBERS TONY COMITO LEN DALTEN BARNEY DYER ED GILDAY RUSS HIGH GEORGE KNOWLES CLARE KRAWCZAK CHARLES LANE HOWARD MESSENGER PLEDGES BILL GRUBBS BOB JOHNSTON BOB KERN BOB KRUSE BOB MOFFETT BILL NEDERLANDEN CHUCK NEMETH ANDY NEWLANDS CHARLES OPIE DAN O ' RIORDAN RUSS PARRY SANDY SILSBY LEN SWEET JIM WALTON WAYNE STRAND JACK WALTON ED WELLNER FRED WIEGMAN PHIL WURZEL 100 101 Kdppd Phi Alpha Alpha Chapter back row: bentley, logan, ross, riley, carano, edwards, heininger. front row: wilson, nuse, simmons, dr. elliot, sampier, conley, McAllister. OFFICERS PRESIDENT CHARLES SAMPIER VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM NUSE SECRETARY JAMES McCALLISTER TREASURER WILLIAM WILSON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY BERNARD CONLEY PATRON DR. SANDER ELVEN DUVALL BEN STANDEN STAN RICHARDSON scoTTiE McDonald BILL COVE BOB BENTLEY MEMBERS CHET BORYSEWICZ BOB CHURCH HUGH ABLESON LEN LOGAN DICK ROSS GLENN SIMMONS REINARD HEININGER JOHN SHVEROVICH GENE CARANO AL BOELENS DENNIS KILEY BOB SMILEY DON JONES MIKE O ' HARA DON SIEDELL JOY SHURMAN BUD BAUM PLEDGES TOM DOENGES DON CARLON FRED BREWER NEIL CASSON KEN CHRISTIANSEN HOWARD SIMONS STANLEY JOHNSTON 102 Phi Sigma Epsilon Lambda Chapter BACK ROW: MITCHELL, SCHAFER, GORDON, DeVRIES, HOWE, KOKALIS, EULER. FRONT ROW: MR. WILCOX, BLOOMER, GABRIEL. OFFICERS PRESIDENT WILLIAM BLOOMER VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD GABRIEL SECRETARY ROBERT EULER TREASURER GEORGE MITCHELL SPONSORS MR. WILCOX, MR. MAGOON. MR. KELLY, MR. SAMPSON GEORGE MITCHELL ROBERT EULER ROBERT SHAFER DONN HOWE ACTIVE MEMBERS RICHARD GABRIEL JACK GORDON RONALD DeVRIES WILLIAM BLOOMER JOHN KOKALES EDWARD LASOWSKI HAYES McNUTT PLEDGES FRANK PUSTAY WILLIAM HANFORD WILLIAM COULMAN JOHN JUDSON RICHARD TAROLLI TED HEUSEL ROBERT MESSER OLDRICH BITNAR DAN SIROLES 103 Zetd Chi Sigma Alpha Chapter FOUNDED 1928 SECOND ROW: FERRIS, HARRISON, PARKER, PILLSBURY, WISE, HUTCHINSON, FLEURY, ROBERTS, RIDDERING. FIRST ROW: DUNWOODY, CLARK. DR. LOESELL, MILMET. KELLY. ROSENDAHL. HONORARY MEMBERS HAROLD KOCH HADYN MORGAN CLARENCE M. LOESELL ALEX NOLAN EDGAR W. WAUGH OFFICERS PRESIDENT MORRIS MILMET VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT DUNWOODY SECRETARY LeROY E. KELLEY TREASURER DEVAUGHN CLARK PATRON DR. CARL ERIKSON ROBERT BAILEY EDWARD BIVIER ROBERT BLAHA BURT CARTWRIGHT ROBERT DUNWOODY ALLEN ESCHELBACK BLAKE FERRIS MEMBERS RICHARD FIELD TOM FORSHER RICHARD GRODSKI DON HORNER RODNEY HUTCHINSON ED KELLY WILL KOWALEWSKI MORRIS MILMET JOHN O ' LEARY ALBERT RIDDERIKC CLIFF ROBERTS FOREST ROSENDAHL ED ROUSELLE LAWRENCE TOMHAVE RALPH WOODHEAD 104 J Arm of Honor THIRD ROW: LUCARELLI, HUTCHINS. FRANKINI, WILTON. MAHOSKI, BEVIER. RUDDON. O ' HARA. LAWRENCE. SECOND ROW: MAJORANA, E., MR. RYNEARSON, BARTOLACCI, MR. BOWERS, MR. KELDER, PEARSON, KIENBAUM, MR. McCULLOCH, MAJORANA, J. FIRST ROW: WAGNER, CALDER, BATSAKIS. GREENWOOD, STREAT, MARTIN. OFFICERS PRESIDENT D. L. PEARSON VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT FRY SECRETARY H. KEINBAUM TREASURER J. MAJORANA CORRESPONDING SECRETARY J. MAHOSKI FACULTY ADVISORS. -J. H. McCULLOCH, E. J. RYNEARSON, L. W. OLDS, N. BOWERS PATRON J. W. KELDER ARM OF HONOR FOUNDER IN 1895. DELOS LEAVENWORTH KILLED IN ACTION. 105 i itUeticf COACH RYNEARSON FOOTBALL Coach Elton J. Rynearson ' s first post ' war football team left a very impressive record. Utilizing the talents of returning servicemen and that of players waiting for two years for football to reappear upon the scenes, Coach Rynearson built a big and strong team. A schedule of six games was played against Hills ' dale, Albion, and Wayne. With the completion of these six games. Normal remained undefeated and up until the last two games which were with Wayne, the goal line had yet to be crossed. The Hurons de- feated Wayne in the first game 144 3 but the final game ended in a scoreless tie. During the season Coach Rynearson had to depend upon a small number of players; this caused a great deal of sixtyminute football which told heavily on some of the older players. Had it not been for the fine spirit that was shown. Normal might not have had such an impressive record. , f 18 43 46 41 83 54 36 ' I?. 45 FOURTH ROW: OPIE, BATALUCCO, GRUBBS, SIMMONS, KALBFLEISCH, LANE, COONEY, ADAMS. THIRD ROW: COACH RYNEARSON, WALTON, NUSE, WALTERHOUSE, JENNINGS, ELLIOTT, TSCHIRHART, STREET, MILLER, GILDAY, GRANT. SECOND ROW: HEININGER, EDWARDS, ROSS, DYER, COMITO, WILSON, COULMAN, JACOBSON, MANN. FIRST ROW: BENTLEY, BLACK, SHANNON, DALTON, CARANO, CHICKERAL, BITNAR, SCHAFER, LOGAN, SPENCER. 108 With the opening of the season, Coach Rynearson had on hand a number of his former players whom he used as a foundation for the team. Some of these were Barney Dyer, honorary captain for the season; Andy Newlands, who was player and coach; Charles Kalbfleisch; Bill Nuse; Bill Wilson and Gene Carano. The freshmen added a great deal in Glen Simmons, Bob Walter- house, Reinard Heininger, Charles Lane, and John Jacobson. The remainder of the team was composed of Dick Ross, Tiny Dalton, Bill Coulman, Jim Black, and Bob Bentley. As a team, these boys played together in grand style, for they showed a great amount of fight and determination to win. They were fortunate in not receiving too many injuries, although those that they did receive were ably cared for by Trainer George Marshall and his assistants. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE |M. S. N. C. vs. Albion 6 ' IM. S.N.C. vs. Hillsdale 13- |M. S. N. C. vs. Hillsdale 6- |M. S. N. C. vs. Albion 6- VI. S.N. C. vs. Wayne 14-13 Vl. S. N. C. vs. Wayne 0- .M t M flHP m jA tm ; HSfljj Bjjjk ' L ; n EHImH 1 ' B[2 ' 1 H fa ' t m l 1 mm iigii mHhBhHB mtM 109 Beginning what was to be an undefeated season, the Hurons defeated Albion 6 ' 0 in the season ' s opener. The first half remained scoreless. In the second half Albion threatened when the Hurons fumbled on their own twentyyard line and Albion re ' covered. Albion lost its opportunity when two penalties set it back thirty-seven yards, and Normal recovered the ball on downs. Five plays later Normal scored on a fake reverse, Newlands to Walton. Normal failed to make the conversion and so the game ended 6-0. Unleashing a powerful ground attack, the Hurons defeated Hillsdale 13 ' 0, thrill ' ing a jubilant homecoming crowd. Obviously no match for the Normal team, Hills ' dale failed to pass Normal ' s 30 ' yard line once during the game. Returning to Hillsdale for their third game of the season. Normal spoiled the Dale ' s homecoming by defeating them 6 ' 0. Normal maintained its record of being one of the four colleges in the nation that is still unscored and undefeated. Playing on a snowcovered field, the Hurons won their fourth game of the season by defeating Albion 6 ' 0. Normal gained the distinction of being the only unbeaten, unscored ' upon eleven in the nation. The Hurons made it five games in a row when they defeated a highly trained Wayne team by the score of 14 ' 13. Wayne played hard, bruising football in an attempt to stop the Huron ' s winning streak, but the Green and White played a dc fensive, heads up game. 112 Normars first score in the Wayne game, came in the first quarter when Walterhouse streaked seventy-five yards for a touchdovi n. Tiny Dalton made the conversion. Normal added another score in the second quarter vv ' hen Carano intercepted a lateral on the Tartar twentyeight and scored. Dalton again made the conversion. Wayne threatened once in the first half but lost the ball on a fumble at the Huron five-yard stripe. In the third quarter, Wayne recovered a fumbled kick on its own forty. That started a drive which ended with Wayne ' s going eighteen yards over tackle for a touchdown. Wayne missed the try for the point which proved very costly. Staging an aerial attack in the fourth quarter, Wayne scored one more touchdown. The Hurons ended their gridiron schedule at Briggs Stadium with a scoreless tie against Wayne University. It gave Normal a record of five victories and one tie thereby putting the Hurons in undisputed possession of first place among Michigan colleges. In the first half the Tartars threatened once but the attack bogged down on the nine-yard line. Normal ' s first scoring threat came in the second half when Dyer stole the ball from Mistele on Wayne ' s thirty-five yard line, but the attack was stopped on the one-inch line. In the fourth quarter Walterhouse, on a Statue of Liberty play, ran forty yards to the Wayne ten-yard line. Advancing the ball two ya rds on two tries, the Hurons tried another field goal which missed. The game ended a scoreless tie. 113 BACK ROW: COACH RYNEARSON, GRATSCH, SAMPIER, GEDDES, MESSENGER, SCHWALL, ABELSON. FIRST ROW: STANDON, HEININGER, MOFFAT, GILDAY, BENTLEY, SWEET, LUCARELLI. Basketball Despite a not too impressive record in the won and lost column, Normal can still boast that she had one of her strongest teams in history. The records show that the Hurons won one out of every two games. The main factor that kept the Green and White from a winning percentage was a six game losing streak in which the Hurons slumped so badly that they lost even to Hillsdale, a team which they later annihilated. The season started off with fifteen-point win over Ah bion. The next two games the Hurons lost in close contests against U. of D. and Wayne. Normal then bounced back with a three-game splurge, taking a pair from Kalamazoo and dropping St. Mary ' s easily. The St. Mary ' s game saw an individual scoring record racked up by center Howard Messenger. Howard played most of the game and during that time hit the nets for a total of thirty-one points. The next game saw Messenger con- tinue his Mistering pace with twenty-four points of a sixty- two point score that was five short of beating Hope. After beating Alma with ease, the Hurons went into their slump, for they took it on the chin from Central Michigan, Hills- dale, Alma, Hope, U. of D., and Central Michigan. But here the string ended, and the unpredictable Hurons finished off the season with a four- game winning streak over St. Mary ' s, Wayne (in the closest game of the year), Albion, and Hillsdale. 11? yf Lv tl ' bJf rTti .•- •• -v- t ' H H SCHEDULE Michigan Normal-. ..48; Albion J? Michigan Norinal-...36: U. of Detroit ..48 Michigan Normal..... !; Wayne U .4 Michigan Normal.... 4; Kalamazoo 40 Michigan Normal....i ; Kalamazoo 44 Michigan Normal.. ..66: St. Mar ' s 57 Michigan Norm?J....62: Hope ..67 Michigan Normal.. ..64: Alma 46 Iichigan Normal.. ..50; C. Michigan .. .6? The last geime saw the Green and White score fifty-one points in the first half and possibly they might have broken the century mark had they not purposely held the score down. Highlights of the season were the record by Messenger, the second Wayne game when Normal came from behind to defeat their traditional rivals by two points, and the home stretch drive of four straight wins. Scoring honors for the year go to Messenger who broke the school record with his 266 points. Gilday, team captain and sparkplug, ran a close second with 249 points. Sampier, in spite of the fact that he spent most of his time setting up plays, came third with 116. Because of his fine team play, he was elected captain of next year ' s five. 116 Michigan Normal.. ..34: Michigan Normal.. ..54; Michigan Normal... .52; Michigan Normal....??; Michigan Normal... .4 : Michigan Normal.— 41: Michigan Normal... .47; Michigan Normal— .60; Michigan Normal.. ..76; Season ' s Record: Nine Hillsdale .-35 Alma - 57 Hope 6? U. of Detroit ..54 C. Michigan ....64 St. Mary ' s 26 Wayne U .45 Albion 51 Hillsdale 58 won, nine lost. 117 ! SECOND ROW: O ' RIORDAN. CORAN, WELLNER, KAYLER, EDWARDS, HANSEN, MUDGE, SIMPSON, SHWALL, JOHNSTON, MOORE, R.. OJACK. BEVIER. FIRST ROW: MR. MARSHALL. TOBIAS. DICKINSON. EDSEL. SPENCER, WILSON. LUCARELLI, NEDERLANDEN, CAVE, SEVINSKI, JONES, NaVEAUX, HIGH. Trdck This semester we saw track return to the athletic program after a conspicuous absence of three years. Coach George Marshall was enthusiastic over the team ' s prospects during the twelve-meet season. Although not as strong as former Huron teams, this year ' s squad points toward a return of the old track glory. In addition to many promising new prospects, such as Bill Nederlanden, the half-miler; Dale Aldersen, the weight man; Ed Wellner, the broad ' jumper; and Bob Spencer, the half-miler; the squad welcomed back veterans Bill Cave, the 440 ' yard star; Bob Phipps, the miler; Don Kahler, the miler; Paul Hansen, the two miler; Don Jones, the sprinter; Bill Wilson, the shot-putter; and Bob Smiley and Archie Coran, sprinters. Cave returned to the campus with the quarter-mile championship of the European Theater which he garnered last summer in Paris. Handicapped by only a few weeks practice in the tiny fieldhouse, the squad finished sixth among fifteen top competitors at Jennison Field-house in East Lansing. In this meet, Ed Wellner, sensational broad-jumper, took first place with his first jump after five years of inactivity in track. Things look bright once more for Normal ' s great track reputation. THE SCHEDULE March March March March March April May May May May June June Indoor 9 - Central Collegiate — E. Lansing 16 .• Wayne Waterman (Ann Arbor) 22 Cleveland Relays Cleveland 2, ' i Purdue Relays — Lafayette .lO Chicago Relays Chicago Outdoor 26, 27 Drake Relays Des Moines 4 U. of D Ypsilanti 1 1 Elmhearst Relays Illinois IS High School Regional ....Ypsilanti 24 Wayne Ypsilanti 1 Michigan State E. Lansing 8 Central Collegiate Milwaukee, Wis. 119 Baseball SCHEDULE April 17 Hillsdale Home April 24 Hillsdale Away April 27 U. of D. ___ Home May 4 Wayne Away May 7 Fort Custer Away May 10... Michigan State Home May 11 Mount Pleasant Away 120 May 15 Mount Pleasant Home May 16 U. of D Away May 18 Fort Custer Home May 22 U. of M _ Away May 24 Michigan State Away May 28 .....U. of M Home June 1 Wayne Home i Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association, under the supervision of the Physical Edu ' cation Department, provides the opportunity for all women on campus to participate in some sport. The officers and general board supervise the W.A.A. activities. Miss Candace Roell, a faculty member of the Physical Education Department, took over the responsible duties as Director of the W.A.A. Boards. The President, Marian Hughes, and vice-president, Wilma Schweinfurth, guided all the activities to attainment and success. Secretary Jane Davis and Recorder Betty Manning kept the books, correspondence, and records for scholastic eligibility for awards. With Betty Bush as Social Chairman and Mary Stumpmier as Publicity Manager, the social functions of the W.A.A. proved highly successful. The dependable representative for the sports write-ups in the Normal News was Joyce Haglund, who kept the students well-posted about the activities. Pat Siddall reported the W.A.A. activities to the Women ' s League Executive Board, who helped to make the Sports Nights complete by serving refreshments. This year all members who participated in at least one W.A.A. sport and had a scholastic average of at least C enjoyed a week-end of gala excitement at Camp Talahi, near Brighton, Michigan. Volleyball, ping-pong, badminton, and fencing were made co-recreational activities this year. Stiff competition among the men and women created an exciting and enjoyable atmosphere. The annual spring banquet culminated the year ' s activities of W.A.A. at which time the honor award, the M pin, was presented to an outstanding participant of activities. This pin is presented only to juniors and seniors who are selected accord- ing to their performance and interest in different sports. Others who took part in at least three activities and maintained at least a C average were presented M letters. And so another successful year of W.A.A. activities was brought to a close. 121 W. A. A. THIRD ROW: STUMPMIER, HAGLUND. PARKER, PEAREN, MURPHY, PEITZ, HARRISON, VETAL. SECOND ROW: JEANNE, PETTYPLACE, EVERETT, C, BUSH, EVERETT, M. McLEAN, SIDDALL. FIRST ROW: MANNING, DAVIS, MISS ROELL, HUGHES. SCHWEINFURTH. OFFICERS PRESIDENT MARIAN HUGHES VICE PRESIDENT WILMA SCHWEINFURTH SECRETARY JANE DAVIS RECORDER BETTY MANNING SOCIAL CHAIRMAN BETTY BUSH NORMAL NEWS CORRESPONDENT JOYCE HAGLAND SPECIAL PUBLICITY MARY STUMPMIER LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVE-PATRICIA SIDDALL SPORT MANAGERS VOLLEYBALL PATRICIA HARRISON BASKETBALL FRANCES JEANNE GOLF VIRGINIA McLEAN SOFTBALL PATRICIA MURPHY TENNIS RHEA PARKER FIELD HOCKEY PATRICIA PEITZ SWIMMING GLORIA PETTYPLACE BADMINTON JEAN PARREN PING PONG LOIS VETAL ARCHERY MARGARET EVERETT CYNTHIA EVERETT 122 123 Nortnal Olnll gt N tu Publication o The Oldest Teacher Traiiiing College West oi the Alleghanies YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1945 NUMBER 5 rag Dec. 1 All-College Christmas Part) Brings Yuletide Fun, Frolic Complete Plans For Christmas Sing The College Christmas Sing, an- nually sponsored by the enior class, is definitely set ber 13. The entry closed with th .umber of ns list ' ecem- s been elming organ- on the eduled in appoint- ory for a gan. this year ' s ould like all to notify her ible, the exact election and the Tons in charge of is year really prom- ' e of the best, so full Id be given wherever tch the News for the December State JNormal sent the anni in Charles Mo For forty cent practically a Union and J ' The Newmaii Kariy Ameri( Men ' s Loung 11:00. At the same floor hired by thd club, will grei little alcoves past, present in the Forma club will enti beauty and pi History club arcade wherel may be had t pieces. Roomi into a fish po Guild. The Al refurnished the A. C. E. s play bridge, : many other { will offer pri ■f ' ' -fj. I } HOMECOMING Homecoming? Football team? Alums? These were only part of the rumors that met all our ears the first day we came to school last fall. We soon found that they weren ' t just rumors as we all eagerly anticipated the first Homecoming in four years. At last, the week-end was here. The dorms were crowded with alumni who came from all over the countryside to help the student body and faculty cheer the Huron Braves on to victory. The first of the events was a pep rally under the direction of Len Logan. If the pep showed there was any indication of the outcome of the game, Hillsdale was in for a tough fight. After the rally a snake dance wended its way to Sleepy Hollow where hot dogs awaited us. Later there was a juke-box dance in the ballroom and while many danced, several groups of alums were seen gathered around talking over fond memories. Saturday found the stadium packed with eager faces waiting for the team to trot out onto the field. Cheers and applause met their ears and helped make that winning touchdown. The final score was M.S.N.C. — 6, Hillsdale — 0. That night Joe Baccerla and his orchestra furnished music for the Kick ' Off Ball. Blanche Paynter and her committee had novel ideas to make this a success. They collected the team shirts and hung them around the room to help c arry through the decorative theme of football. After the dance many lights burned in all the dorms till the wee small hours, proving all had so much fun they hated to draw the week-end to a close. Late Sunday the alums regretfully made their departure, leaving the remainder of us to once again settle down to our books and look forward to the days when we would be alums returning to our dear old alma mater. 126 • OPPONENir . M.S.N.C. IE 5 10 15 iiiiliiiilniiliti 127 : o ' ' , How about tonight — shall we dance? This question ' pO ' could be heard in all the dorms on Wednesday nights. Immediately we put our books aside, and off we treked to the Union to dance to our latest favorite records. Ten cents, please, we were asked at the door of the ball ' room and there we were, clad in our bobby socks and sweaters, all set to show our chums the latest steps we had learned. The first semester a few of the braver men ventured forth to ask a girl to dance a number. More often than not, how ever, the shy, timid type of men lined up around the room, afraid to ask the girls to dance. The girls were having a gay time laughing at each other over their leading. Second semester changed things. The return of more veterans showed that we now had more courageous men on the campus for they had all the girls hep to taking in a Kresge. Listlessly we sank into a chair. The weekend arrived with nothing for us to do. Of course we could study, but then we ' re pretty well up ' tO ' date. Suddenly our door opens and someone yells, Don ' t forget the AlhCoUege Dance tonight! Our problem is solved. Generally the All ' CoUege Dances were held in the ball ' room in which we danced to music furnished by one of the local orchestras. Occasionally the juke box was placed in the grill; and we sat at the tables chatting and drinking cokes. When our favorite numbers were played, we could dance. No more dull weekends for us ! 128 129 The Harvest Hop If anyone casually strolled by King or Goodison dorm one Saturday morning early in November, he would have seen a path of giant paper foot ' prints leading to the Union for the ticket sales of the Harvest Hop. The crowd of girls following the footprints proved how anxiously the campus was awaiting the Women ' s League ' s first post ' war formal. Pat Pretty and Sally Ball, co-chairmen, and their committees spent many hours of hard work in preparation. They covered the countryside in search of pumpkins and corn to help carry out the decoration theme of Jack Frost . The gay crowd that filled the ballroom enjoyed dancing to the smooth music of Rosemary and her Jills of Jive . Many couples took the oppor- tunity of having their pictures taken during intermission. These pictures will always bring back pleasant thoughts of a memorable evening. 130 Merry Christmas Do you remember the bright red programs from the Yule Log Drag featuring LeRoy Smith and his orchestra? The Men ' s Union started the Christmas season out in gala fashion when it sponsored this formal dance, December 1 . How we all laughed over our fortunes, and then danced to the juke box at the annual Christmas party. What a thrill it gave us as the whole student body gathered around to sing Christmas carols in unison. Just before we went home, we attended the Christmas Sing. Many times we laughed during the program, and may- be we shed a tear or two when different organi2;ations featured songs. We came back to our dorms to attend dorm parties. We all gathered down in the lounge to sing songs while we munched on candy canes. To finish the season off right, many of us sat around till the wee small hours singing and playing Christmas carols. 131 Pan-Hel Dance Immediately after Christmas vacation all of the sorority girls on campus began making plans for the first post ' war Pan Hellenic Dance. Phones began ringing at Munson, letters were carried out in piles by the mail ' man and soon one began hearing about the sharp date Mary and Jane had. Remember all the Greek letters that decorated the curtain behind Bill Layton and orchestra? This was just one of the many novel ideas that Elma Schonmeier, chairman, and her committees worked out to make the dance a success. Girls, busy pressing formals and trying new hair creations, took time out from their tasks to welcome Alum sorority sisters who came from miles around to share the evening ' s pleasure. J-Hop Under the able co ' chairmanship of Irene Ringel and Eugene Lucarelli, the ballroom of McKenny Hall was com ' pletely transformed into Club ' 47 the night of the J ' Hop. As we entered we saw palm trees in the corners and the words Club ' 47 glittering on the curtain behind Bill Lay- ton and his orchestra. Every now and then we would drift away from the dance floor to greet a newly-arrived group of alums, to chat with them, and thus to find out all the latest news. Downstairs in the cafeteria, we munched sandwiches, sipped coffee, and remarked about the cleverness of the place mats and match folders marked Club ' 47 , which were given as souvenirs to each couple to put away in their scrapbooks. The individual photos taken of each couple will help us to remember the pleasant hours we spent at the year ' s nicest formal dance. i:oO a.m. Daze 133 Back to Normal Stop sometime at night and notice that warm glow in the sky at the northwest corner of the campus. What a change has come over Munson Hall this semester with three hundred forty veterans on the campus. The switchboard operators in all three dorms are kept busy as casual dates are made by phone. About seventy percent of these veterans returned to pick up their books which they had dropped so abruptly when Uncle Sam called. As one of the faculty members who had been in the service stated, the war was like stopping the clock for three years. Michigan is rapidly getting back to Normal with the re- turn of the veterans. The days of having small crowds at the formal dances are gone; now the ballroom is filled to capacity. Our green and white colors are well represented on the athletic field with a winning football team, and a first class basketball, baseball, and track team. That fraternities have started up again is evidenced by the scums who painfully walk around the day after a swing session. The court between the women ' s dorms has become the stage for would ' be sere- naders as they carry out the desires of the actives. Too, the Men ' s Union is now the potent force it used to be. A stranger to prewar college life is the newly organized Veterans Club. Whether the veteran be male or female, he is eligible to join. The primary purpose of the Veterans Club is to help rehabilitate veterans for college life and to sponsor social activities that are of interest to the veterans. Under the sponsorship of Dean Isbell and Dr. Kelly, the Veterans Club is becoming one of the most important college organizations. 134 135 FiACULTY INDEX Munson, John M 10, 25 Isbell Egbert R 11 Steimle, Clemens P 11, 100 Hill, Susan B 11 Brown, James M 11 Farnham, Frances 14 Adams, Emily M 2 1 Aitchison, Grace 82 Austin, M. Beth 25 Andrews, Elsie V.. ...23 Ashby, Lillian A ....21, 25, 75 Ballew, M. Esther 16, 94 Baltzer, Millie... 12 Barnes, Ruth A 16 Bates, Wanda C 23 Bauch, Estelle 22, 79 Beal, Alice J 2 5 Becker, Helen R 25 Becker, K.... 24 Bentley, Mabel 24 Best, Martha S.... 20, 73, 72 Binns, Ray W 25 Blackenburg, Howard 1 7 Boughner, Ruth L 23, 80 Bowers, Neal M 18, 105 Boyington, Gladys 25 Brink, Ida K 25 Broad, Harry A 25 Brown, Ruth I ....25 Bruce, Ralph D 25 Brundage, Perry S ....18 Bunger, Anne 24, 78 Butler, Leshe A... 11, 100 Carey, Elisabeth 16 Carr, Willabelle F 12 Carson, Verna 12 Case, L. Lucretia 17 Chamberlain, Duane ..22, 81 Cleveringa, Frederick B 23 Cooper, Grace P 16 Crawford, Mildred 25 Curtis, Martha E 20, 78 Davis, Ha2;el 25 DeBoer, Lawrence 25 Dunning, Lawrence E 25 Eckert, Florence 16 Eddy, Florence 25 136 Elliott, L. Paul 19, 102 Elliott, Lucy 14 Engelsman, Anthony 17 Erikstrom, Simon E 17, 45 Feuerstein, Emma 25 Field, Anna W 17 Fillmore, Nadine 25 Fitch, William D 21 Garrison, Noble Lee 24 Gates, Mary F... 24, 75, 81 Gildenstein, Pauline 13 Gildenstein, Ralph F 13, 22, 24 Gill, Orlo M 21, 100 Glasgow, James H 18, 55 Golc ynski, Louis A.... 25 Gotts, M. Margaret 25 Gratton, Myra E ....21, 25 Gunderson, Gladys E 25 Hagle, Maude ..16 Harris, Augusta M 23, 80, 96 Hatton, Mary E 22 Herrick, Myra O 20, 77 Hester, Kathleen B 24 Hetmansperger, Marguerite 24 Hickman, Jennings R 20 Hubbell, PaulE 17 Hunt, Thelma J 25 James, Dorothy 21 Jordan, Hoover, H 21 Kelder, J. W .....24, 105 Kelly, Clara 22 Kelly, Joseph P 16 Kercheval, James 18 Kester, Dorothy F 24 Kiddoo, Faith E 25 Kieffer, Elizabeth M.... 25 Kirschbaum, Gladys 25 Kusterer, Eli2;abeth 25 Laing, H. E... 25 Laing, Leela L.... ....25 Langworthy, Lucille 25, 87 Lindegren, Carl 21 Lindquist, Theodore 19, 77 Loesell, Clarence M 20 Lord, Francis E 24 Loose, Vera 16 Magoon, Marion W 16 Magoon, Wallace 1 7 Marshall, Everett L 24 Marshall, George 23, 119 Martin, Mary R 25 McAllister, V. Jane 21, 79 McAndless, Thelma 25, 94 McCulloch, Joseph H 23, 80, 105 McLellan, Bertha A 21, 25, 75 Menzi, Leonard -25 Meston, Eleanor 4, 25 Miller, Elizabeth 25 Miller, Melba - 24 Milliman, Doris E 23 Milliman, Marjorie 23 Mink, Grace W 25 Miserez, Allen L 16 Monroe, Anneta 25 Morgan, Haydn M 21, 75 Morton, Harriet E 12 Morrison, J. Belle 22, 24 Myers, Janet ..25, 79, 87 Mitchell, Janet L 24 North, Vera 25 O ' Conner, M. Ethel 25 Olds, Lethe M.. 24, 105 Owens, J. Henry 17 Perrine, Arline O 25, 92 Pfeiffer, Harrison 25 Potter, Franklin C 18 Pyle, Hershal 21, 75 Reihle, Gertrude 25 Robinson, Margaret 25 Roscoe, Alice 2 ) Roell, Candace L 80, 121 Rosentreter, Martha 23 Roser, Gertrude 24 Ruggles, Cynthia 24 Rynearson, Elton J 23, 80, 105, 108, 115 Rynearson, Esther 96 Sabourin, Johanna A 17 Samson, Paul B 23, 80 Sanders, G. D 16 Savage, Willie 24 Schneckenburger, Edith R 17, 77 Sellers, John A 18, 78 Sill, Margaret E 18 Skinner, Grace M 21, 24, 87 Skinner, Ruth 21 Slav ens, Opal V 24 Smith, Ella M 24 Smith, Harry L .19 Snow, Glenadine C 14 Springman, John C 20, 77 Stinson, Susan W 25 Stoake, Margaret Stowe, Marion F 16 Studt, Earl 25, 73 Sturgeon, Myron T 20, 78 Sveda, Julia 25 Swartwood, Ora M 24 Swete, Helen 21 Sulenta, Elizabeth P 25 Super, Robert 16 Thompson, Mehran K 17 Tmey, Gladys 76 Todd, Chloe M 25 Tow, Sadie 25 Turnbull, J. H 25 Turner, Mable E 25 Underbrink, Eula M 22, 79 Van Ameyde, Marinus 25 VandenBelt, B. H 25 Vossler, Donnabel Keys 23, 80 Walcutt, Charles C 16 Walker, Arthur D 25 Warren, Elizabeth 17 Waugh, E. W 1 7 Whan, Esther.... 21, 75 Wielandy, Virginia 81, 83, 94 Wilcox, William F ....25 Willoughby, George A 22, 39, 81 Wolfe, Doyne 17, 94 Wallace, M. Maude 24 Wright, Sara E 24 137 INDEX Abbey, Marilyn E 44, 77, 94 Ableson, Hugh - 1 1 ' Adams, Elizabeth J....... 44, 77 Adams, William J 80, 100, 108 Aeschliman, Jean L ' ' 8 Alderson, H. Dale 100 Aldridge, James F. Allen, Margaret E. Almen, Ruth V 44 Ament, Arthur M. Anderson, Richard E. Ankney, Roberta B 31 Archer, Robert K 3 1 Armstrong, Kathryn J. Arnold, Lois M - 38, 70, 77 Arron, Walter Arthur, James J. Ashton, Eunice C- 31, 79, 82 Astley, Margaret K ..44, 77, 83, 84, 87 Atencio, Troconis Ayearst, Betty J 54 Babbitt, Gloria C. Babbitt, Louie A. Babbitt, M. Ellen 5 5 Bable, Robert J. Bacalis, Rieta J .54 Bachardy, William J.. 100 Bacon, John T. Bacik, Miriam A. Baclawski, Marjorie Bailes, Jean M..._ 31, 61, 70, 90 Bailey, Opal E. Bailey, Robert E. Bair, Mary L 44, 61, 76 Baische, Edythe A 38 Baker, Juliana 44, 80, 94 Baldwin, Burton K. Ball, Sally 31, 84, 92 Ballagh, Marguerite L Baly, Lillian n 54 Bangs, Virginia C... 54, 76, 83 Barkenquast, Ruth E. Barker, Eleanor L Barney, Frederick Albert Baron, Catherine 31, 79, 86, 96 Barrowcliff, Marion L 44, 94 Bartanen, Margaret E .56 Bartolacci, Joseph O. Barton, Margaret T 44, 76 Batalucco, Baldwin 108 Batsakis, Angelo Gus 105 Battelle, Betsy A. Batterson, Louis G. Battishill, Florence C. Battishill, William D. Bauer, Mary E 31, 72, 73, 76 Baum, Edward M. Bauman, William Baumann, Ruth M 31, 72, 73 Baylis, Ross Elmore Beach, Lowell W 100 Bean, Morris L. Beard, Richard W. Beattie, Lois M. Beauchamp, Eunice E 31, 73 Beauchamp, Mary T ....56, 76, 84 Beazley, Robert L. Beckmann, Shirley R 52, 56, 80 Becks, Marjorie O.. 54 Bedard, Donald E 100 Beddow, Betsy T. Begole, Marilyn J 54 Behnke, Arlene A 38, 80 Bell, Jeanie Ann Benedict, Joyce A 72, 76, 92 Bennett, Bonnie J 44, 78, 81, 82 Benson, Nancy L 54 Bentley, Robert 102, 108, 115 Berean, Cari E 56, 77, 78 Berg, Chester A 81, 100 Bernard, Robert F. Betley, Virginia..... 38, 72 Bevier, Edward 81, 105 Bevier, LeRoy 119 Bianco, Anthony Bibler, Mary Margaret Bidwell, Freida L 77 Biggs, Frances L .80 Binder, Doreen H. Bitnar, Oldrich F 44, 47, 65, 108 Bittinger, Lois E. Black, Barbara Lou 5 5, 81, 83 Black, James C 44, 47, 78, 100, 108 Black, Jean W ...31, 68, 72, 83, 90, 61 138 Black, Margaret A 38, 78, 81 Blackwell, Beverly A 44, 96 Blackwell, Doris Taylor Blaga, Victoria F 31, 75 Blaha, Robert J. Blassczak, Genevieve M 38, 79, 96 Bloomer, William Oscar Blunt, Vivion 1 55 Boelens, Albert J. Boncher, Ruth M 54 Bond, Phyllis A 56, 80 Bonner, W. Leigh 3 1 Bonk, Leonard J. Boomer, Robert C. Boroff, Jack William Borysewicz, Chester Both, Betty Ann 5 5, 82 Bovill, Jane E ..38 Boyden, Robert H. Bowers, A. Anne 38, 94 Boyle, Harry F. Brackins, Jewel M.... 54 Bradner, Mary A 90 Brady, Gwen M 75, 82 Branstetter, Devonne K 44, 87, 86 Braun, Marion Brazee, Donald B. Bredemeier, Ehzabeth A 55, 76, 81, 84 Breuer, Emily 38, 8 1 Brewer, Fred S 78 Bridges, Laura A 55 Brenda, Priscilla L. Brin, Loraine 31 Broadhead, Jeanne L. Broman, Beverly A. Bromwich, Betty J. Brooks, John W. Brown, A. Frances 54, 79 Brown, Ardis E 56 Brown, Betty G 38, 70, 83, 98 Brown, Carolyne G 38, 78, 84 Brown, Clarence O ....54 Brueggeman, Dolores L Bruin, Clara E 44 Buccos, Richard P. Buckberry, Elsie A ..44, 69 Bunch, Imogene 77 Burgess, Frederick R. Burke, Audrea B. Burke, Marjorie A 44, 72 Burnside, Thomas F. Burton, Douglas W. Bush, Betty, L 31, 80, 90, 121, 61 Buswell, Elizabeth A 44 Butler, Jean K 81, 98 Butler, Maryanna 56, 76 Butterfield, Phoebe A 44, 75, 79 Byrnes, Bruce Cabot, Ardis L. Cady, Lois S .—44 Caesar, Jean B. Calcagno, Norman Calder, John 105 Calkins, Kingsley M. Callahan, Jacquehne R 32, 70, 75, 81, 90 Cameron, Frances Rose Cameron, Jean Stanley 32, 59, 77, 90 Cameron, Jessie D. Campbell, Donna J. Campbell, Jackson R. Campbell, Ruth N 78, 82 Campi, Ida M 55 Capron, Marian A ..32 Carano, Eugene G 102, 108 Carley, Nancy J 57, 80 Carlon, Don C. Carpenter, Marie M. Carter, Evva A. Cartwright, Charles B. Casad, Lola M. Casey, Mary J 44, 75, 96 Cason, Earl N. Cavasos, Martha T.. 44 Cave, William M 119 Caverly, William R ....: 53, 75 Chamberlain, Robert Chambers, William J. Charles, Constance M 44 Chickeral, Roland W 80, 100, 108 Choley, George Francis Christiansen, Eileen M 55, 75 Christenson, Kenneth M. Christopherson, Arthur W. Chudnousky, Murray W. Church, Christine B 57, 79 Church, Robert John Clair, Lucy A. Clark, DeVaughn LeRoy Clark, Florence H 38, 72, 82 Clark, Vivian M ...44 Clay, Mary F 32 Clippard, John F. Clise, Marjorie H. 139 Cloon, Norma L .-..44, 76 Cloon, Shirley M 32, 98 Clouse, Donald LeRoy Clouse, Sarah Jane Coatta, Betty J 44 Coatta, Helen L 80 Cobb, Jerusha A -32 Cobb, Philip J. Cole, Dalton Coleman, Betty J 44, 92 Coleman, Joan M — 55 Collins, Charlene M 56 Collins, Eileen L 76 Collins, Frances Colwell, Alberta -.55 Combellack, Vera M 82, 83 Comito, Anthony P 100, 108 Conger, Doris A 82, 83 Conklin, Bernard C. Conley, Bernard G 44, 65, 102 Connealy, Mary J. Cook, Alfred M. Cook, Russell James Cooney, Dennis J 108 Cooney, Thomas E. Coons, Charles P. Cope, Ben C. Coplas, Theodosia D 38 Coran, Archie J 100, 119 Coulman, William J 108 Cousineau, Raymo nd J. Covell, Hazel L 53, 79, 82 Covell, Janice A ...32, 73, S2 Cox, Arlo Henry Craig, Bryant F. Crawford, Alvira M .44, 82 Crawford, Kathlyn D. Cresswell, Charles E. Crisso, Betty S 5 3 Cross, H. Elaine 56 Crossley, Mary Lou Crossley, Richard F. Crots, Opal G. Crump, Lavern E 82 Culbert, Thomas Edward Cullin, Douglas Curry, Kathleen M. Cyman, Rita Marie Dalten, Leonard A ......100, 108 Dannecker, George H. Dannesberger, Joanne L. Dascola, Ernest P. Dates, Charles B. Davies, Betty E 54 Davis, Benjamin W. Davis, Eloise J 38, 80, 90, 121, 61 Davis, Henry J. Davis, Newton D. Davis, Rosamonde Davis, Sally ....44, 79, 92 Davison, James Burgoyne Day, Paul Wesley DeChantal, Mary 44, 72, 76, 84 Delaney, Herbert J 100, 69 DeLanois, Viola M 44, 82 Del Din, Betty Z 44, 96 Demske, Doro thy J 38, 72, 73, 75, 82 Dennis, Anna S. DePrekel, Ella M. C 44, 77 DeShon, Harold D 78 DeVries, Ronald Peter Dickerson, Burton 1 1 9 Dickey, Vivian 32, 76 Dicks, Robert G. Diebel, Loranetta 32, 76, 61, 96 Dillon, Mary J 38, 60, 68, 69, 72, 92 Dobel, Genevieve 44, 84 Doenges, Thomas H. Dohm, Margaret J ...38, 61, 81, 86 Dolesel, Jean A. Domanski, Virginia B 94 Donnelly, Helen M 53, 80 Doornkaat, Dorothy E 83 Dorn, Joseph A. Dorr, Janet J 38, 81 Dow, Lois L 54 Downing, Patricia Ann Downing, Robert Laurence Drake, Jessie E 56 Dreyer, Sally F 56, 76 Driggett, Anne P. Drumm, Jay D. DuFresne, Jean A 44 Ducklow, Marjorie J. Duggan, Corrinne 32, 78 Duncan, Radene R. Dunwoody, Robert M. Duquette, Doreen M 56 Durbin, Mary L. E 53 Durfee, LeRoy Edward Duvall, Elven E. Dyer, Thomas B 38, 65, 80, 108 140 Eaglin, Simon Peter Edgar, Mary E 38 Edmundson, Genevieve Edsall, Govett H.. --1 19 Edwards, Earl E 102, 108 Edv ards, John Daniel 119 Elgart, Stanley E. Elie, Samuel J. Elliott, Franklin E 108 Elliott, Joyce M 44, 88 Elliott, Lucille E 44, 76, 83 Ellis, Mary-Ho 32, 61, 88 Ellsworth, Catherine M. Ely, Robert E. Emerson, Shirley F. Eriksen, Olaf W. Erskine, John Malcolm Eschelbach, Allen J. Eschelbach, Shirley M 57, 77 Eskin, Daniel Etherington, Richard D. Euler, Robert B 44, 68, 72, 77 Eurek, Beverly J 45, 84 Evans, James H 32 Everett, Cynthia 45, 60, 80, 83, 121 Everett, Helen Wyatt Everett, Margaret E 45, 80, 83, 121 Fabin, Clarice M 5 5, 84 Fahlman, John Emil Falk, Clara J. Falstad, Dorothy J 78, 81 Fast, Elizabeth A 56 Felty, Eugene I. Ferris, Blake E. Field, Margie Field, Richard Joseph Figy, Doris E 45, 87 Files, Beverly J 79 Finch, Catherine A 32, 76, 98 Finsland, Elizabeth Z 57 Fisher, Paul D. Fhnt, Faye B 38 Flynn, Marjorie B 38, 77 Flynn, Ruth B J2, 88 Foley, Linda F 32, 73, 81 Ford, Eunice M. S 38, 60, 76, 88 Ford, James R. Forshee, Thomas R. Fox, Lawrence W. Frankini, Richard A 105 Frankhn, Ardath I 45, 76 Freden, Alvar Grant Freund, Neal E. Frey, Katherine E 38, 94 Frid, Dorothy L 55, 79 Friedberg, Iloo Frisbie, Jerold R. Frost, Gwendolyn 84 Fry, Robert W. Frye, Flossie R. Fuller, Edna - 55 Funk, M. Jean Gable, Alta J 38, 75, 78, 86, 94 Gabriel, Richard 38, 80, 21, 70 Galarno, David H. Ganzel, Charles Edward Garland, Frank W. Jr. Gaus, Ella Darlene -.38, 77, 96 Geddes, Robert A 100, 114 Gehring, Kathryn L 32, 76, 90 Gerstner, Jean 50, 56 Gerweck, Lee A. Geschwind, James R. Gibbon, Jeanne H. Giese, Donald W. Gilday, Edward J 32, 65, 80, 100, 108. 115 Gilday, Phyllis E... 53 Gill, Vivian E 32, 76 Gillam, Henry P 45, 47, 80 Gillam, Jacquelynn R. Gillespie, Catherine R. Gillespie, Rena 38, 75 Gillette, Rachel C 32 Gingell, Dorothy M 54, 96 Gingell, Gertrude E 45 Gladen, Estella 53 Gladen, Frank H 55 Glaysher, Phyllis R - 54 Gluck, Solomon Goetz, Marilyn S 38, 70, 90, 86 Golczynski, Margaret E. Goldman, Anne R 38, 76 Goldsmith, Mary O --.45, 77, 78 Goodwin, Fannie E 38 Gordon, John Harold 69 Gordon, Norma A 61 Gordon, Waldo H. Goreta, Dolores M - 54, 75 Goss, Robert W 53 Gottschalk, Evelyn Graham, Patricia M 45 Grambeau, Rodney J. Grant 108 Granger, Beverly J 5 5, 76, 83, 82 141 Gratsch, Elmo R ..100, 115 Graves, Miliah 32, 76, 81, 94 Gray, Anna C 55, 78, 82 Greenwell, Agnes T 38, 84, 69 Greenwood, John Maurice 105 Grierson, Sylvia L. Grigorian, Nina ..45 Grodski, Richard J 54, 77, 78 Gross, Louise Grubbs, W.... 108 Guenther, Walter T. Gunberg, Milton Carl Gundrum, Janice A 45, 79, 81 Gutknecht, Lloyd R. Haas, Glenadine E 38, 7 , 96 Hackbarth, Paul J. Hackett, Lois L 53, 82 Hagemaster, Mary L. Haglund, A. Joyce 32, 121 Haig, Robert B. Hajkowicz,, Dorothy A 56, 84 Hajkowicz, Ruth J 45, 84 Hall, Geraldme H 38, 77 Halladay, Jerre B 32, 73, 72, 98 Hamburg, Bernice ...32 Hamilton, Theresa A. E. Hamilton, Vanzetti M 57, 69 Hanford, William 79 Hanham, Janet E 45 Hanham, Joyce M. Hansen, Lloyd R 57 Hansen, Paul E 81, 119 Hanson, Harold H. Harger, Rebecca J 46, 72, 78, 82 Harmon, Jean Ellen 32, 61, 76, 83, 88 Harmon, Jean Elizabeth 46, 82 Harner, Harold G. Harrell, Billie Albert Harris, Florence E 57 Harris, Mildred A. Harrison, Betty J 55 Harrison, Patricia A 38, 80, 83, 86, 98, 121 Hart, Alice M. Hartsig, Thomas P 54 Harvey, Edith I. Harvie, John D 53 Hatch, Patricia A 5 3 Hathaway, Stephen C. Haug, Catherine J .....46, 90 Hauk, Marvin K. Havekost, Calvin L. Hawes, Mary B. Hayes, Donna J 38, 77, 98 Haynes, Mary M 56 Head, Marjorie P 53 Heckman, Martha J. Heesch, Max O. Heidamos, Helen J. Heinicke, Elmer G. Heininger, Reinard 102, 108. 115 Hendee, Robert J. Henry, Dorothy J 46, 76 Henry, Kenneth W. Hent?, Max F. Herbst, Virginia 46, 78 Hert?, Lewis 46, 72, 77 Heselschwerdt, Joyce 46, 76 Hesterly, James M. Heusel, Ted J 38 Hibbard, Mildred A 54, 78, 79 High, James R 100, 119 Highstreet, Betty N 55, 77, 78, 82 Hikida, Ray Y. Hildenbrand, Amy L 46, 72, 96 Hill, Audrey M 78, 81 Hills, Jack C. Himelhoch, Sylvia ....39 Hinkley, Charles R., Jr. Hippie, Thurley C 46, 80, 98 Hisey, Beverly G. Hockrein, Donald W. Hodges, Mildred L 76 Hohenberger, Jack Holcomb, Lois G 5, 82 Holland, Ida R 5 5 Holland, Lorraine P 32, 94 Holland, Sarah L. Hoopingarner, Donna A 56, 79 Hopp, Lois L 51 Hopper, Nancy E 86, 94 Horner, Donald F 52, 55 Hornshaw, Mary L 46, 80 Hortemiller, David V. Hotchkiss, Willagene C 46 House, Carol F 39, 72, 77, 86, 92 House, H. Joan 63, 92 House, Mary A. Hovatter, Jean F ....46, 76, 78 Howe, Donn L. Hubbard, Charles J. Huffman, Erma M. Hughes, Barbara M. 142 Hughes, Marian J 32, 80, 87, 121 Hughes, WilHam, Jr. Hunt, C. Elaine 39, 79, 92 Huston, Katherine B 57 Hutchins, Alan E 105 Hutchins, Eleanor A. Hutchinson, Rodney Eugene lachini, NeUie E. Ihlenfeldt, Shirley V 46 Irland, Jeanne M 5 3, 79 Itnyre, Robert M ...32, 78, 81, 84 Jacka, Margery R ....39, 60, 72, 76 Jackson, Jean M 39, 76 Jacobs, O. Kendall 32, 75 Jacobson, John D 57, 108 Jahnke, Wesley W. James, H. Muriel 39, 81 Jane, Priscilla F 57, 81, 83 Jeanne, Frances 32, 80, 96, 121 Jennings, David W 53, 108 Jewell, Marjorie J 53 John, Lynda E 46, 83 Johnson, Dorothy C 54, 82 Johnson, Ernest O. Johnsrud, Patricia C 55, 75, 76, 81 Johnston, Robert E .100 Johnston, Stanley Jennings 119 Jones, Bettye J 32, 92 Jones, Donald 119 Jones, Edith C 53, 76 Jones, Marjorie E 32, 78, 81 Jones, Neva M 75, 88 Jones, Kathleen A 80 Judson, John E. Kachaturoff, Evelyn ..32, 78, 81, 94 Kahler, Donald W. Kalbfleisch, Charles R 80, 108 Kane, Mary Virginia 32, 76, 98 Kanno, Jeanie K. Kaplan, Florence 76 Kaplan, Leatrice 53 Katon, Roger C. Kays, Doris 46, 75, 98 Kaylor 119 Keller, Doris L. Keller, Jack A. Kelley, P. Marjorie Kellner, June J 32, 76, 70, 88 Kelly, Edgar LeRoy Kelly, Jerry M. Kelly, John C. Kelly, Margaret J 33, 83, 96 Kelly, Mary E 53 Kelly, Phyllis M. Kemp, Charles Ernest 39, 77 Kenney, Jeanne M 56, 84 Keogh, James W. Keogh, John E. Kern, Robert V 81, 100 Ketchman, Margaret A 46, 78, 81, 82 Key, Richard C. Kiddle, Jack H. Kienbaum, Harold A 105 Kiley, Dennis G. King, Elinor R. King, Julia A. King, Vivian M 46, 81, 84 Kingston, R.... 81 Kinsey, Suzanne 46, 76 Kipp, Marjorie R ..46, 77, 90 Kirby, Elizabeth J 5 3, 79 Kirtland, Carol E. Kitto, A. June 33, 82 Klein, Gloria J 46, 75, 96 Klopfenstine, Wilhelmina J 5 3, 76 Knapp, Beatrice H 33 KniU, M. Isobel 46, 80, 84 Knoop, Mary C 53, 80 Knowles, George F 100 Koessel, Erma R. Kohler, Lucille Kokales, John P. Kolman, Glennice -46 Kortier, Ruthann M 46, 76, 83 Kovach, Elisabeth 39 Kowalewski, Wilhelm T. Kozma, Steve L. Krawczak 100 Kruse, Robert D ...100 Krzyzostan, Margaret A 54 Kuhlman, Ruth E 46, 79 Kuster, Robert L. Kwiatkowski, Ralph E 33, 73, 77, 78, 84 Lagg, Harold A. Laird, Wanda M 46 Lamkin, Verna M. L ' Amoreaux, Raymond C 119 Lane, Charles H 80, 100, 108 Lang, Ruth E 46, 80 Langworthy, Doris E 79, 88 Lara, Marilyn A. 143 Larges, Betty A 56, 76, 81 Lasowski, Edward W. Lathers, Ruth E 46 Lau, Mary L 46, 81 Laughran, James John Law, EHsabeth A. Lawrence, Jack D 105 Lawson, Agnes R. Layman, Ruth M ....?? Lederle, Myrtle H 46, 77 Ledford, Laddys W. Lee, Jack Russell Lee, Joseph W. Lee, Nancy V... i6, 78 Lee, Theodosia M 39, 76 Leggat, Agnes D 46 Leininger, Phyllis A 33 Leinonen, Helia G. Leng, Dorothy G 46, 7 ' ) Leonard, George A 33, 78 Leslie, Dorothy A. Leverett, DeLyn M. Leverett, Harold Lewark, Nancy K 33, 81, 83, 92 Lewis, Geraldine M 33, 82, 96 Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Vivian E. Liddicoatt, Mary A 39, 61, 81, 92 Lietz, Ruth E 39, 96 Lindner, W. Kenneth Lindquist, Charles W. Lindsay, Alice J 46, 92 Lister, Shirley M 46, 96 Loehne, Bess R 5 5 Logan, Leonard W 39, 41, 102, 108 Lohmiller, M. Jean 33 Long, Kathryn E.... 46, 84 Loomer, Mary J 81, 98 Loree, M. Frances Lothery, Lola A 33, 81 Love, Altha L 39 Loveland, Jean M. Lowe, Harold J. Lowe, Wilfred K. Lowell, Eleanor C. Lowrey, William G. Lucarelli, Eugene J...39, 41, 81, 84, 105, 115, 119 Ludlum, Margaret Lutz, Robert G 55 McAllister, James E.... 47, 64, 80, 102 McCarron, Helen M 40, 80, 83, 86, 88 McClelland, Betty J 54 McCowan, Edward L. McCulloch, George M. McDaid, John R. MacDonald, Norman R.. 81 MacFarland, Richard ..83 McGirr, Connie R 47, 76 McGregor, James G. Mcllhargie, Jacqueline M. Mclnally, M. Eleanor 33, 73, 82 Mclntyre, Joyce 76 McKay, Elna J. McKeachie, Joyce E 72, 82, 40 McKeachie, Virginia McKeague, Marjorie G. McKenna, Edward McKenzie, Roberta A 47 McLaughlan, Edward W 81 McLain, Enid V. MacLachlan, Mary L. McLean, Virginia A 47, 60, 90, 121 McMurray, Betty I ......40, 72, 98 McNabb, Doris P 47, 77 McNxitt, Percy H. MacPherson, Vernis J .46 Madigan, James E. Mahoski, Joseph G 105 Mains, Ruth 40, 92 Mais, Stanley H 77 Majorana, Egidio E 81, 105 Majorana, Joseph N 105 Makielski, Marjorie M 46, 76 Maltby, Shirley A. Manco, H. Marie 46, 80 Mangold, Yvette A. Manning, Betty L 33, 80, 61, 121 Mann, Charles 108 Mantarian, Guizoz C. Marbie, Margaret A. Marion, Mary M 33, 76 Marlow, William R. Marney, Oett W. Marshall, William E. Martin, Florence L. 40, 81, 83 Martin, Joseph N 105 Martin, L. Louise.. 46, 67 Martin, Margaret T. Martin, Marjorie E 55 Martis, Paul M. Mason, Maudine F 53 Mass, Elmer F. 144 Mathews, Fred H. Matsumoto, Shinro 40 Maurer, Lois J. May, Virginia E 82 Mayhew, Reba N 40, 81 Mazur, Irene E 40, 78, 84 Meister, Virginia M 47 Melick, Mary A 34, 59, 76, 92 Mertaugh, Mary E 54 Messenger, Howard 80, 100, 115 Messer, Robert W 54, 78 Meyer, Ann L... 53, 75 Meyer, Grace A 34 Meyer, Joan A 47, 61, 77 Meyers, Jean H 5 5 Midura, Edward J 47, 84 Mikelait, Margaret C 34, 81, 86, 92 Millar, Jean C 34, 81, 90 Miller, Alice D 34, 76, 83 Miller, Doris L ..5 3 Miller, Florence I 47, 72, 81 Miller, Harry L 108 Miller, Shirley G 47 Milmet, Morris Minnie, Robert E. Mirzoian, Donald M. Mitchell, Eugene T. Mitchell, George L.. 72, 69 Mittelstaedt, Gloria M 76, 96 Mittlestat, Shirley M ..57 Model, Donald.. 57 Moifatt, Geraldine J ......52, 54, 69, 76, Moffett, Robert W ....100, 115 Moffit, Elizabeth J 47, 82 Mohl, Russell L. Monaghan, Jeanette C .....47, 84, 92 Moore, Bessie M 5 3 Moore, Dorothy M 94 Moore, Gloria M 80 Moore, Robert R.... 119 Moore, Weymouth J 34, 94 Moore, Willie J 56 Mordes, Carol M 55 Morehead, Beverly J. Morse, Eugenia S 61, 81, 98 Mescal, Elsa M 55, 75 Moses, Isabelle F.. 40, 76, 82 Moss, Kermit C. Moyer, Ewart W. Mudge, Charles 119 Mullen, M. Geralda Multhalef, Robert Muncy, Marjorie Z... 40, 90 Mundy, Lewis F. Murphy, Patricia M 34, 121 Musgrave, Elizabeth J 47, 78 Myers, Beverly M 47, 79, 92 Nakamura, Hiroshi H. Neafie, Jane E 40, 61, 76 Neale, Audrey H 57, 79 Nederlanden, William G.. ....100, 119 Nelson, Patricia A 48 Nemeth, Charles... 100 Netcher, Winifred M.... 40, 75, 80, 88 Newlands, Andrew 34, 65, 81, 100 Newman, Sara K 34, 70, 98 Niparko, Helen M 48, 60, 72, 90 Ni que, Doris R 34, 61, 94 Noland, Robert D. North, Jayne E. Norton, Jean B. Nuse, William ..102, 108 Oakes, E. Warren O ' Brien, Rosemary J.. ...48, 76, 84 O ' Connell, Thelma M. Oda, Jack S. Ogle, Dora P. O ' Hara, James M. O ' Hara, Martin P 105 Ohlinger, Jean 40, 96 Ojack, Robert Slobodan 119 OXeary, John P. Olson, Janet E 48 O ' Mara, Arleen R 40, 76, 83 Opie, Charles ..... ' 80, 100, 108 O ' Riordan, Daniel E 100, 119 Ornstein, Naomi Orr, Barbara J 5 3 Orr, Roberta J.. 48, 82 Osborne, Jane L... 82, 83 Osborn, Judith W 48, 76 Osgood, Rosalie. 48, 90 Otto, Dorothy C 48, 82 Otto, Wayne F 77 Owens, Charles F. Owens, Nicholas W. Paige, Margaret E 48 Pappas, Harriet A. Park, Doris E 34, 78, 81 Parker, Marilyn M 75 Parker, Patricia E. Parker, Rhea N 48, 80, 90, 121 145 Parrott, Harley R 54 Parry, Russell W.. 100 Paschall, Joe D. Patrick, Henry Gerald Patterson, Irene M 48, 77, 70 Paull, May June Pavlik, Audrey J 57 Payne, Winton T. Paynter, Blanche 63, 75, 81, 40, 86, 98, 61 Peacock, Jack S 53, 77 Pearen, Jean E 78, 90, 121 Pearson, Dick L 105 Peitz, Patricia M 63, 72, 80, 40, 84, 92, 121, 61 Pendergrass, Jeanette 54 Pennell, James R. Pepin, Rita B 48, 76, 84 Perin, Desdemona 55 Perkins, Phyllis G 73, 72, 78, 40, 84, 87 Perrigo, Marie L 53, 82 Person, Anne T. Peters, Doris M. Peterson, Phyllis E. Petrucci, Norma J 48, 78 Pettyplace, Gloria B 48, 80, 121 Phipps, Robert W. Piazza, Angelo R. Pillsbury, Mary B. Pincumbe, Alice M 54 Pio, Shirley J 34, 78 Pitcher, Elizabeth A. Piatt, Yvonne 53 Poinsette, Carolyn J. Poleski, Delphine H 76 Pollard, Noreen 34, 72, 79 Popowitz, Dolores 34, 78 Post, Mildred 1 78, 81 Potter, Gretchen G. Poulos, William A. Pound, Helen J 83, 40 Pousha, Floyd G. Power, Nita E 57 Prall, Virginia A. Pratt, Evelyn 54 Pratzer, Rosemary E 54 146 Prebis, Delphine M 84 Preketes, Carolyn D 34, 86, 96 Preketes, Nicholas J 34 Presnell, Loree 38, 81 Pretty, Patricia R 48, 76, 98 Prevost, John M. Pringnitz, Jean A 34, 78, 81, 90, 61 Pringnitz, Pauline A 40, 72, 81, 90, 61 Prong, Edwin E. Pullow, Shirley R ..40, 88 Purdy, Gene A 34, 81, 82 Purman, Janet R 77, 40, 94 Pustay, Frank B. Quinn, Betty B 34, 75 Rabin, Alice R ....48 Ragan, Margaret M 55, 79 Rahm, Helen C 59, 60, 63, 68, 72, 40, 84 Ramsey, Claude W. Ramsey, Doris A 56 Ramsey, Doris M. Ramstein, Albert C. Rasschaert, Wilham M. Rastenis, Anne V 55, 80 Rawling, R. Carolyn 48, 75, 81, 82 Raymond, Kingston G. Raymond, Rebecca J 34 Reed, Margaret K 55, 80 Regetz, George E 57 Reid, Clark L. Reid, Dale E. Reid, Florence C 79, 40 Reigner, Joseph H. Renaud, Virginia J 34, 96 Renton, Carl T 48 Resner, Joyce C. Retherford, Virginia M 90 Reule, Charles L. Rhodes, Sally J 55 Richardson, Ermal J. Richardson, John Henry Richardson, Stanley G. Riddering, Albert A. Riemenschneider, Esther E 48, 72, 88 Riley, Rex L 102 Ringel, Irene E ...76, 40, 88 Riopelle, Sandra M. Rivers, Ruth N 55, 78 Roberts, Ardith M 53, 79 Roberts, Clifford R 81 Roberts, Helen M 53, 77 Robison, Albert M 40, 92 Robinson, Charles A. Robinson, Zoe B. Roe, Molly E 34, 96 Rogers, Anne E. Rogers, Barbara L 34, 60, 80, 96 Rogers, Kathleen Rogers, Marjorie E 96 Rogers, Ruth E. Rohen, Donald J. Root, Erwin J. Ropp, Edna V. Rorick, Constance E. Rose, Otho W. Rosendahl, Forrest W. Ross, Jean W 34, 59 Ross, Mary R. Ross, Richard H 34, 64, 80, 102, 108 Ross, Virginia M 48 Ross, Warren L. Rousselle, Edward L 56 Rowe, William Rowlson, Mabel 48, 83, 70 Royal, Robert E. Ruddon, John F 105 Rule, Doris M 57 Runnals, Thomas Henry Ruthruff, Clare Adna Rutledge, Mary A 54 Ryan, Rosemary L. Rye, Betty M. Salmonson, Carol M 34, 83 Salway, Elizabeth M 34, 81, 86, 96 Sampier, Charles H 65, 102, 115 Sanderson, Kathleen J 34, 76, 81, 86, 88 Sarkisian, Dorothy 56, 84 Saterstad, Irene 40, 72, 76, 21 Sato, Shiro Savage, Carleton M. Savage, Ruth M 48 Savinski, Robert C. Scafasci, Mary A 48, 84 Schaab, Richard A. Schaefer, Ernestine 34, 76, 88 Schaefer, Herbert W 108 Schafer, John K 53 Schafer, Robert L 48, 78 Schairer, Marilyn E 56 Schairer, Rose M. Schamehorn, Ernest C. Scheel, Marilyn R. Scheffer, Calvin D 83 Scheid, Ida J 48 Schenk, W. Herbert Schloetzer, George F. Schocke, Hazel J. Schonmeier, Elma M 34, 86, 88 Schram, Roy H., Jr 48 Schultz, James W. Schurman, Jacob G. Schutt, Donna M 53, 79 Schwall, John 11 ' f, 1 19 Schweinfurth, Wilma L 40, 80, 41, 121, 61 Scott, Alice M 76 Scott, Arlene T 81, 40 Scott, Elaine S. Scott, Shirley A 54, 81 Scott, William A. Scrivens, Betty A 54, 83 Seeger, Jeanne C. Seffens, A. Louise 5 5, 80 Seidell, Herbert D. Seipke, Carolyn J 56, 79 Seitz, Elfrieda H. Seitz, Luetta K. Seitz, Velma R. Sevinski, Robert 119 Shadford, John E 34, 80 Shamon, Edwin S. Shannon, Wesley H 108 Sharp, LaDonna D. 147 Shaw, Charlotte L. Shea, Linus M. Shear, Patricia C 48 Shimp, Marion E ....48, 79, 70 Shore, Leonard J. Siddall, Patricia H 34, 73, 80, 121, 61 Siek, Genevieve 53, 79 Siewert, Clara C 56, 78 Sild, Dorothy L 55 Sills, Erva 55, 81 Silsby, Sanford E 64, 72, 100, 69, 68 Silver, Esther R 48, 80, 70 Simmons, Glen E 102 Simmons, Kathryn M. Simon, Annie Simon, Eleanor F 40, 81, 92 Simons, Howard A. Simonds, John W 34, 108 Simonin, Joe W 48 Simpson, Robert J 1 1 9 Singleton, Thalia Z. Sinn, Nancy E. Siterlet, Jeane E 48, 80 Si vers, John R. Skarritt, Joan P 56 Skiba, David Sloggett, Cecil R. Slomka, Louella 48, 78 Small, Thora June 75, 98 Smiley, Robert K. Smith, Dorothy W 34 Smith, Edward R. Smith, Electa M. Smith, Jeanne D 37, 86, 94 Smith, Lois R 56 Smith, Louise K 56 Smith, Maire A 56 Smith, Mary L 56 Smith, Ralph V. Smith, Virginia F 34, 73, 83 Smith, Virginia M.... ..34, 75 Snyder, Mary J 53 Solow, Arthur J. Solt, Dorothy E 34, 73, 96 148 Soneral, Helen M. Sorrolis, Dionysus Southard, Norma J ....56 Sparrow, Patricia M ...48, 47, 31, 90 Speer , Roy L 55 Spencer, Genevieve J 53, 82 Spencer, Robert J 108, 119 Spicer, George E. Spitsbergen, Rosalie J 53 Spooner, Helen F 72 Spork, Shirley G 54, 80 Stahl, Betty M 35, 70, 84 Stallings, Eleanor A 48 Standen, Benjamin J 81, 115 Starring, Mary L 75, 81, 35, 90 Stearnes, Harry A. Steere, Edith A 48, 75, 92 Steere, Nancy L 53 Stein, Arlene R 40, 88 Stephenson, Ruth J. Stevens, Elinor M 52 Stevens, Thomas A 56 Stevenson, Lola F 55, 81 Stevenson, Mary H 40, 84, 92 Stierle, Barbara J. Stiglich, Martin J. Strand, Wayne W. Streat, Donald J 105, 108 Stribley, Josephine M. Strohl, Kenneth M. Stroko, Edward R 35 Stuecken, Charlotte L 40, 96 Stuecken, Gerda R 48, 76, 96 Stumpmier, Mary E 40, 86, 87, 121 Sturman, Marjorie G 75, 82, 40 Sulenta, Rudolph P. Sullivan, Patrick E. Sutherland, Marjorie J 48, 72, 78, 81, 82 Sweet, Leonard J ...80, 100, 115 Tabor, Marise A 35, 73 Tarolli, Richard J 49 Taylor, Betty L 56 Taylor, Phyllis, M 56 Tedder, Dorwin E. Teeple, Barbara J 40, 90, 86 Teifer, Joanne G 49, 19, 84 Telfer, Richard G. Terkian, Angeline 49, 80 Thomas, Beatrice M 40 Thomas, Beverley J. Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Girtha L 54 Thomas, Jo Ann M 55, 80 Thomas, Nick Thompson, Catherine Thompson, Elaine M. Thompson, Janette L ..55 Thomson, Audrey J 35, 88 Thomson, Mehran K., Jr. Thorny, Harriett C 78 Thumser, Charles F. Titus, Polly 92 Tobey, Margaret W. Tobias, Joe E 119 Tokunaga, Jiro Earl Tomhave, Lawrence R. Tooley, Richard L. Towar, Millicent J 81, 40 Townsend, William A. Trapp, Gretchen A 80, 41, 92 Traylor, Sybil J 5 5 Trentacost, Nicholas S. Tripp, Grace E. Tschirhart, William L ....84, 108 Tucholski, Margaret M 55, 77 Tucker, Beatrice J 49, 87 Tucker, Marilyn L 56 Tulak, Stanley T. Tull, Mary E 35, 78, 82 Tulloss, Martha E. Turner, Valeria B 49, 80 Tuttle, Muriel 78, 81, 41 Uddyback, Frances L, Valentine, Gordon J. Van Belle, Helen M 84 Vandervoort, Ellen J 49, 76 Van Nest, Virginia T 49, 80 Van Riper, Neil Van Slyke, Mary C 56, 78 Varney, Margaret J 54, 81 Vaughn, Helen 54 Verheck, Aubertus L. Vetal, Lois J 49, 80, 121 Vetter, Antonia Marie Vie, Vernon Vliet, Leslie V. Volmar, Paul R. Wagner, Leo J 105 Walker, Winston L, Wall, ChaHes L. Wallace, Patricia L 72 Walling, Rhea S 41 Walterhouse, Robert G 108 Walton, Beatrice Walton, James 81, 100, 108 Walton, John Charles 100 Walton, Jessie R. Wanty, Doris J 41, 96 Ward, Donna J. Ward, Jacqueline 49, 79 Ware, Beatrice L 76, 41 Wargo, Lillian H. Warner, Mary A.. 49, 75, 78, 96 Warren, Esther G. Washington, Ometha M 35 Waterson, Betty 49, 76, 78 Waterstradt, Dorothy L 49 Weber, Eugenia Weir, Imelda M 77, 35, 84, 61 Weiss, Edward S. Welch, Eugene A. Welch, Mildred H . ' i , 80 Welch, Nina L 76 Wellner, Edward T 100, 119 Wesson, Ruth A.... 41, 77, 83 Weyer, Donna B 50 White, Robert C. Whitesell, Naomi A 35, 77 Whittaker, Mary L... 35, 79, 83 Wiegman, Eula E 35, 81, 86, 90 Wiegman, Fred B 100 149 Wilhanks, James Wilbanks, Ruthmary B 56, 76 Williams, Dorothea A 35 Williams, Mary R ?4 Williams, Natalie J 50 Wilson, Janet H. Wilson, Patricia M 80 Wilson, William T 76, 102, 108, 119 Wilton, Edward Lee 105 Wiltse, Jack M 57 Wingrove, Janet T 5 3, 82 Winters, Mary E 41, 61, 68, 69, 92 Wiseman, Lois B 50, 75, 98 Wissusik, Lois A 55 Wixson, Betty J 41 Wojcicki, Casimer W. Wolfe, Marilyn R 56 Welter, Carolyn M 35, 78, 96 Woodard, Warren W. Woodbury, Rodney L. Wooden, M. Jean 50, 76, 88 Woodhead, Ralph W. Woodruff, Alice L 41, 70, 79 Woodworth, Beth M 56, 79, 82 Wright, Phyllis G 56 Wurmser, Melva J. Wurster, August F. Wurzel, Phillip A 100 Wyman, Barbara J 54, 76 Wysong, Max L. Yacuone, Frank A. Yankee, Kenneth R J Yenik, Louise S 36, 78, 81 Yerkes, Dawson E. Yoshihara, Fujiye Young, Joan P. Zebroski, Wanda D 57, 80 Zeiger, Elinor L 5 5 Zeve, Frances E. Zick, Margaret L 75, 94 Zulky, Elizabeth L 36, 73 150 151 Acknowledgments This, your record of a college year, has been completed after months of labor, through — the energetic and loyal efforts of the staff the helpfulness of the AURORA Board the interest and untiring efforts of our photographer, Mr. Robert Southgate the talents of the art editor, Loretta Woodruff, and her assistants the interest of all the students and faculty and the assistance and work of Mr. Joe Todd of the Service Engraving Company, Detroit Defiance Printing Engraving Company, Defiance, Ohio Electro ' matic Engraving Company, Chicago Moyer-Fletcher Studio, Ypsilanti S . K. Smith and Company, Chicago Our grateful thanks to all of you Jean Bailes, Editor Lois Arnold, Business Manager 152 ' ■- ,- i ' .f.; 5 ; 1 ' ' 7 U V ■ a ; i-i= T- t5 J ' -I..- ■ r- y J , - v V T- ' ? : ' 7T -i - ' iPfl : ■ i4 . v tyvvr .-if - 7