Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1947 volume:

CbBJ ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC L1BRABY 833 01757 9803 To a£ eT £.ui.e s. GC Y8MSU, 1947 flURORR 1947 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE From the beginning of time records, a tree has been used as a symbol of the universal design of Life. Its stem corresponds to the mental parent center of a living unfoldment; the branches, a receptive circle maintaining a true balance of interests and developing in mutual agreement. — A. C. Bill In Science, Evolution, and Immortality v - ; : k PICRC€ HALL Unmoved by Nature ' s furies, unstained by man ' s fool deeds. Seven decades and five you withstood them all. And from the fruit of your womb came forth the seeds That today incur your fall. Once men built this holy shrine And ardent scholars came to kneel And sought to know the art divine Of teaching what thy laws reveal. f You gave them to feel that by thy power Bright hopes could deck the darkest ho ur; Taught rising youth thy golden light To cheer the groping students ' sight. But Art and Science built in vain, For thou, sacred fane. Hast felt thy last embrace — The mallet and the chisel are gouging out thy face. To thy great purpose, so well propounded, We, who drank deep of thy flowing fountain, Pledge our hearts and deeds to the goal you founded; May our steps falter not to the crest of Life ' s mountain. DCDICIITIOn To the United Nations, its organs and its members is dedicated the 1947 Aurora. Aurora, the rosty-fingered dawn of a day of peace, appears on the distant horizon. A day wherein the council table supplants the k battlefield, and the architects of ideas and ideals replace the engineers of death and destruction. May the day be warm and clear, and niav sunset never come. To the United Nations we dedicate the Aurora and to Peace we dedicate ourselves. Page Five ' f ' i !i;S ;% PHVLLISIKELLV ,!(, BUSIRESS mflnRGER LOIS .RRnOLD i] COnTEHTS w ADMLMSTR. TION FACLXTY CLASSES ORGAMZ. TIONS ATHLETICS FE- TLRES OF 1947 C SU. LS |--.- -;:T7r . ij ' jy m W ■. ' %, Ssi!® aJ ' . Jgyr m • :.-■■ w -%M i ' ImHHHHBSSS gBBjPS| ' W T ' •; ;. ' ; ' ' . ' ■ ' ' r -■ - — rsa m PRUninC TH€ OLD The last sound echoed and siihsided iiito silence, and the night deftly settled into the corners and crannies, softening the sharp out- lines of Pierce Hall. Somehow the windows were eyes peering into the opaqueness with a strained and fearful stare. A gaping hole in ihe earth ' s surface lay just heyond — the foun- ilalion for the new Pierce. Some of us feel it as a loss, the separation of a |)arl ironi the whole, others feel it as a gain, hut it is neither. In truth it is hut a hange, a modification to make room for the growth and expansion ol M.S.N.C. Even as llir iilil nin I rrlinipiish llicii ' place to the y(nmg, so niu l there he changes to alh)W foi ' niodciii ItimmU and developments around us. I ' age Eight 11 i 1 3 i „, GRflmnG THC ncuj Pierce, with its ageless spire and ivy- velveted walls that for so many years has watched the coming of new students and fac- ulty members, must be changed too — changed, because it will never really be gone. There are too many who will recall the familiar silhou- ette against the sky and the fun and security they knew v.ithin those dear walls. The process of grafting the new Pierce to the cleft of the old will not be a long one, for soon the usual routine and activity will be under way in the new halls and classrooms. The building will be new and different, but the spirit will remain the same. The ever- constant faith and aspirations will burn in the new as they did in the old. It is only the physical structure that grows old and withers; ambition and aspiration will live forever in the spirit of Pierce Hall. Page Nine Administration Building Page Ten 1 RDmmistRHTion OUR PRCSIDCnT I ' KESIDEM JOHM M. ML ' NSON The iiiedianism tlial make-; diii ii)llcf;c fiinrtion is the Faculty Adininistralioii. Like all other Mi(Milh-rumiing oipani atidns. it does il (irk without tun miieh rialter. l iIk ' hcail. ol cdurse, is President John M. M ' lu-on. who i din|deliiip hi idurteeiith year at M. S. N. C. I ' ttfr Turlvr FflCULTV RDminiSTRflTORS i : ' %r w.- You probably know our Dean of Administration, for no doubt you have been in Dean Isbell ' s office more than once. Perhaps he has cheerfully helped you to classify, if you began the year late, or helped in some way to straighter out your program. If you girls wanted to get excused to be bridesmaids at your sister ' s wedding, or if you just couldn ' t see why you were failing chemistry, you w ent to the Dean of Women, Susan B. Hill, or if you were seeking employment, you sought out the Associate Dean. Frances Farnham. Both of these women also help arrange social functions through the Social Director. If you men wanted an;ything from a solution to domestic problems to guidance in choosing a profession, you turned to Dean of Men, ' Bingo Brown. It is our Mr. Butler who secures positions for graduating students. Of course you have all seen Mr. Steimle, our good-natured Registrar, who takes much ribbing with a smile. He supervises the scholastic records of all students, and kee ps before us the requirements for graduation. From day to day. these officers go about advising, assisting and directing students in an endeavor to keep them on the right path in this vital task of achieving an education. Page Thirteen DORfn flDffliniSTRflTORS The girls spend the greater part ol their college life in the (hirmilory, For at least eight hours a day they eat, sleej) and study in their suites. Much discussion is carried on, much food is consumed, and much laughter rings from the corridors. Ask a resident of either dorm if she is crowded and she will hlithely answer no. and open the closet only to have the junk tumhle out, or point out the hookcases loaded with hooks, or the drawers stuffed with sweaters. No, they are not crowded, four in a room gives them lots of space — to stand up! Nevertheless, the girls are proud of their home, and very proud of their head residents. Miss Carson and Mrs. Whitney, who are ably assisted by Mrs. Baltzer and Mrs. ( arr. The house-mothers are the heart of the dormitories, and do well their jol) o( keeping the girls in line, as well as providing them with a real home away from home. Men are bustling all over Munson Hall since the war ended. Once again the rooms are completely filled with four hearty, lusty fellows each, all eager for active college lile. it warms the hearts of the girls of King and Goodison to see all the lights at Munson Hall aglow after two and a half years of a partial blackout. The dorm is ably watched over by Mr. and Mrs. Richards, head resi- dents of Munson, who have taken over the position held by Mr. atul Mrs. Gildenstein for four years. Page Fourteen CHARLES McKENNY HALL, the center of all college social activities, faifly pops with activity every night of the week. Clubs, dinners, informal parties, mixers, sorority and fraternity acti ities. and formal dances are held in the ballroom and club rooms of the Lnion. The first and fourth floors, prenously unused, have been converted into living quarters for some of the many men who have returned to campus from the wars. Acquaintances are made over cokes and coffee obtained in the grill between classes. The meal tickets lose their value quickly as the cashier punches off the cost of the many meals that students eat in the cafeteria. In the past three years an occasional fellow or girl would wander over to the Lnion in the daytime, but now the doors are swinging in and out continuously, with students looking for a bridge game, a roommate, a study companion, or a place to while away an hour. The Lnion is verj ' expertly managed by Mr. William Brownrigg. recently returned from service in the Navy. The men residents of SicKenny Hall are ably supervised by Mr. William Eastman. Assistant Professor of Speech. THE HEALTH RESIDENCE, headed by Dr. Glenadine Snow, prondes relief from colds, aches and pains. Its principal duties consist of administering the annual physical examination, required of every student, and providing various health aids throughout the year. Page Fifteen STUDCriT UIOm€n ' S LCRGUC The Women ' s League is the women ' s organ of student government. Every woman up- on registration automatically becomes a member of the Women ' s League. It is the govern- ing body of all women on campus. In addition to its usual activities this year, the League added many new features. It sponsored a coflec hour for veterans ' wives. It brought to the campus many noted speakers for the Campus Foruni . wliicb were instigated as educational as well as social hours for students and faciihy. The Women ' s League priiilcil I he handbook for the purpose of freshmen orientation. It also sponsors the Service Program directed by Irene Saterstad and Dr. Mary F. Gates. To climax the year, the Women ' s League established the Mary Winters ' Memorial Award to be bestowed annualK niiom an oulslanding woman student on campus. I ' age Sixteen, flDmmiSTRRTORS Left to right: Mary Stumpmier, Helen Rahm, Ewa Carter, Irene Saterstad. 6XCCUTIV6 BOARD The Women ' s League Executive Board is the governing and policy- making body of our campus. It consists of the chairmen of the various com- mittees serving in the Women ' s League Service Program. The second group consists of members-at-large who work with the committee chairmen to pre- sent to the women students, in addition to their formal education, an extensive program of activities and social affairs. Helen Rahm. as president of the League, Avas president of the Executive Board. Page Seventeen DDVISORV BOARD The Women ' s League Advisory Board, as its name implies, counsels the women in the rules and regulations on campus, and in the respect for these rules as a vital necessity in cominunily living. The Officers of the League and the Board members are elected l)y the women on campus at the annual -jning election. Helen Rahm, as president of the ' oiiu ' n s I.cagii(% directed the affairs efficiently and effectively. Iiciir Saterstad, ii-e-presideiil of the League, served as chairman of tln ' Advi-orv fJoard. I ' uge Eighteen men ' s union We have our Men ' s Union to thank for the guides or Mugs that led our freshmen men around during their first trying days on the campus, and intro- duced them to the faculty at the first freshmen tea. Our Men ' s Union has done excellent work assisting the Women ' s League in sponsoring the Homecoming and Class Games. It has also done a fine job in sponsoring the Yule Log Drag, of which Bill Adams and Bill Hanford were co-chairmen, and the Spring Breeze, in the second semester. This organization was started back in 1914, on October 6, for the pur- pose of encouraging loyalty, good character, and scholarship, and since that date has carried out the college traditions, by sponsoring college affairs and assemblies. Dean James M. Brown (better known as Bingo ) is the advisor for the Union. Eugene Lucarelli (known to all as Luke ) served as president; Charles Sampler as vice-president; Willia m Coulman as treasurer; and Blake Ferris as secretary. Page Nineteen union 6X6CUTIV6 BOARD M % ' A . -J- 1 ofl lo I ' ijilil : KiijiciK ' Iiuaiflli. Blak - IVnis, William Coiilman. Cliarlcs Sampi i h TIio I nioii Exooulivo Hoard, wliioli lia the ta?k. of eiiiori-ing the tiadi- lional prot ' ii pot law. tries to l o lair silli all oi llu ' IresliiiuMi repiiinaiultML Each class is represented on tlie Executive Board In t vo meiiibers. Ted Heusel and illiam Nuse represented the Seniors; Charles Hollosy and Wil- liam Ca e. tlie Juniors. Reproentinj; the Sti()hoinores were Harold Carpenter ami Rohert Smiley; and the Freshmen. Hay Cousineau and Jo eph Dodd. Paft TxTHly men ' s union •:•: - ' - f Page Twenty-one TH6iSOCmLiCOmmiTT66 The Social Committee is responsible for those new dance steps you learned at the dancing class, and for the exciting time you had at the Kresge dance on Wednesday night, where you met that handsome fellow or pretty gal. And who are these people tlial have done sucli hue work planning and organizing the Homecoming Dance, tlie Cliristmas Party, and the Wigwam Dances? Jane Neafie headed the committee as chairman, with Delphine J ' ole.-iki, H(;rlj iJclaiicy, Ted Wurgel, ( liesler Borysewii ' Z and Virginia Mc- Lean as the other members. Two student hosl and hostesses are asked each inoiilh lo ussisl ihe committee. Mrs. Paul Slaake, Jr., has scivi-il as Social DirccI ir since November of last year. I ' ltlir 7 itrnlylu ' ii mm W ' ' ! m te r ' s %m ■:i.- ' .,■ • ■ ' ; ' J ' ■? %v|l5. i5lU ■il?!• ■• FRCULTV bodij of tree S iiM§0 . :mm: ' X- ' rVy ' SOCIAL science Top Row: DeViies, Blackenburg, Hubbell, Ericson. En- gelsman. Flack. Boitcim Row: Thomson, Pearce. War- ren. Waugh. Fager- stroni. PHVSICS I.r-ib. Smith, Ellinit, Criles. ' «-; ■ Tufnly-jtJur Top Row: BeK ' her. Hickman, Wallace. Boltoiii Ro v : Best, Lnesell, (Iniiis. riRTURflL science CDUCflTIOn Kelder, Hood. Gates, Hester, Garrison, VandenBell, Skinner, Marshall. I ' ttge Tuienly-fix Top Row: Owens, Case, W. Maaoon. Botliim Row: Wolfe. Sal)ourin, Patterson. fORacn LflncuflGc mflTHCmRTICS Top Row: j Pale. Goings. Peterson. Bottom Row: Erikson, Schneckenbiirger. Page Twent -semi I I tV 1LR GtPPERT Ml GCOGRflPHV Glasgow, Potter, Sill, Leestnia. LIBRflRV Top Row: tfi HH 1 W ' - Bates, Cleveringa, HHIII ■■ ■ ■ ■{ Roscntrelcr. Hnlni 1 Hot lorn Row: AnlJrew . llanna. Hi - ' HJJH H m 9 hiir ' -Yt r ' 1 % M. Milliman, I). Milliman. J - f ii Ji JL y,t . It ' ■■- HH ' afii- Tiienlyriiihl B - J| 1 t ' B H R Es l v . ' fcv H ■ H Top Row: Haller, Lindegren, Ashby. Fitch. Pyle. .lames. Boiiom Row: Whan. McLellan. Morgan. Giattan. .• kinner. music PHVSICflL CDUCflTIOn Top Row: Marshall. Stites, McCiilloch, Hershey. Bottom Row: Balsihelet. Roell, Bonghiier, Harris, Brint. Page T::enty-nine Bauch, Kelly, Underbrink. I ' liHt Thirty commcRciflL Hom6 economics Spriiigman, llenick, Eiikson. Swete, Gill, Cornish, McAllister. ART SPeClflL CDUCNTIOn Top Row: Mohan, Wright, Olds, Swartwood, Helmans- perger, Bentley, LaBounty, Lord. Bottom Row: Tmey, Wallace. Gates, Bunger, Kester, Roser, Hart. Not in picture: Aler, Dell, Green. Page Thirty-one Top Row: Haug. Super. W. Magoon. Second Row: M. Virtue, Sanders. Miserez, Wilson. J. ' irtue. Nethercot, C. Walcult. Jordan, Eastman, Kelly, Miller, S. Walcutt. Bottom Row: Ballew, Cooper, Aitchison, Barnes, Stowe, Hagle, Eckert, M. Magoon. CnGLISH I ' lilte Thirty-two Lincoln Top Row: Bruce, Beal, Ruggles, Mink, Becker, Roscoe, L. Laing, Tow, Kusterer, Kiddoo, Studt. Second Row: VanAmeyde, Gilday, O ' Connor, Breining, McLellan, Sveda, Brown, Hammond, Perrine, Freeman, Binns, Lamkin, Dunning. Bottom Row: Buiras, Pfeiffer, Kirschbaum, Turner, Butler, Munson, VandenBelt, Martin, Brink, H. Laing, Turnbull. Page Thirty-three : V ' . ' • M . jiv ' ' m ' ' Is ' ' senioRs Filled with ideals and plans, the busiest and happiest class on campus proudly approached the threshold of Opportunity, gazed calmly and assuredly at the road ahead, and walked confidently into Life. In 1943, when the Seniors of ' 47 were just greenies , there was a shortage of men — nothing serious, mind you, just an average of five gals to every labeled guy! The A. S. T. P. helped a little, but did not last long enough. The class got on its feet though and managed to enrich the sojourn of the men with the annual dances. Then, with the war ' s end, our men filtered back, and the campus took on its old aspect. With Lewis Crew as class president; Robert Dunwoody as vice-president; William Bachardy, secretary; and Mary Jo Dillon, treasurer; it was a year with many activities and fun. A one-hundred-percent turnout greeted the annual Christmas Sing, and the holiday spirit prevailed everywhere. The Sen- ior Ball came forth as a masquerade, which was the highlight feature of the year, and the Class Day operetta was enthusiastically produced an received. So you up-and-coming future ' grads ' , set your goal and make it — that ' s what we did! Page Thirty-six Top row, left to riffht: 4LMEN. RUTH— Royal Oak ; Sen- ior High, Chemistry Club. lAMENT. ARTHUR MAXWELL— Ypsilanti ; Music, Choir. ARNOLD. LOIS M.— Fraser : Com- mercial Education, Aurora, Bus. Mgr., Kappa Delta Pi, v.-pres.. Commercial Club, pres., 1. R. C. BACHARDY. WILLIAM JOSEPH — Alpena ; Commercial Education, Phi Delta Pi, Stoics, Pi Gamma Mu. BAISCH. EDYTHE AILEEN — Milan; Pre-Professional. BARTOLACCI. JOSEPH O.— Wil- low Run : Physical Education, Arm of Honor, Varsity Golf, Varsity Golf Coach, Physical Education Club. Second Row, left to ri ht: BEDARD, DONALD E.— Alpena ; Commercial Education, Phi Delta Pi, Commercial Club, Industrial Arts Club. BEHNKE. ARLENE— East Detroit; Phyj ical Education, Women ' s Leayrue — Motor Corps, Lutheran Student Association, Physical Edu- cation Club, W. A. A. BETLEY, VIRGINIA— Imlay City: Senior High, Kappa Delta Pi. Stoics. Newman Club, Sodalitas Latina, History Club. BLACK. MARGARET ANN— Yale ; Early Elementary, A. C. E., Nat- ural Science Club. Y. W. C. A. BLASZCZAK, GENEVIEVE MARY Detroit ; Art, Sigma Nu Phi, Art Club, secretary-treasurer, Newman Club, secretary, Aurora, Art Editor. BOELENS. ALBERT J. — North- ville ; Physical EMucation, Kappa Phi Alpha. Basketball. Golf. Third row, left to right: BOVILL. JANE— Detroit; Senior High, Theta Lambda Sigma, His- tory Club, Red Cross. BOWERS, A. ANNE — Pontiac ; Pre-Professional, Pi Kappa Sigma. BREUER, EMILY— Detroit ; Early Elementary, A. C. E., Science Club. BROWN, BETTY— Summit, Illi- nois : Pre-Professional, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma. BROWN. CAROLYNE — Pontiac ; Senior High, Newman Club, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Pi Gamma Mu. Kappa Delta Pi. BROWN, JACK C— Wayne : Indus- trial Arts. Phi Delta Pi. Football, Basketball, Track. Bottom row, loft to right: BUBEN, JOSEPH— Flint ; Senior High. BUTLER, JEAN KATHERINE— Detroit : Early Element ary, Sig na Sigma Sigma, Science Club, A. C. E.. Choir. Advisory Board. CABOT, ARDIS — Grosse Pointe ; Early Elementary. CARTER, EVVA— Boston, Massa- chusetts ; Early Elementary. Theta Lambda Sigma, Women ' s League, secretary, A. C. E., secretary-treas- urer, W. A. A. CASAD, LOLA M. Detroit : Elementary, Veterans Club. Early CLARK. DEVAUGHN L.— Ypsi- lanti ; Senior High, Zeta Chi Sigma. Page Thirty-seven Top row, left to right: COMPTON. LEWIS F. — Flint; Senior HiKh. Hintory Club. Chemis- try Club. COONEY. THOMAS— Wayne : In- (iuntrial Arts. Newman Club. Dres.. Industrial Arts Club. Veterans Club. COPLAS. THEOUOSIA DOUJRES — Boyne City; Senior HiKh, Latin Club. Kappa Delta Pi. I ' i Gamma .Mu. COULMAN. WILLIAM J. T. — Trenton ; Phi Sit(ma Ep i!on. Men ' s Union, treajt. CHAMBERS. WILLIAM JAMES-- Wayne ; HuxinesK A(lmini trntion. Phi DelU Pi. CROTHERS. JOHN MARTIN — Went Unity, Ohio; Choir. ChriHtian Youth Pellowxhip. Second row. left to right: CREW. LEWIS ALBERT— Pontiac ; Music. Zeta Chi Sinma. Band, Or- chestra, Music Club, Senior Class Pres. CRUMP, LAVERN EVA— Kansas City, Missouri ; Senior Hik ' h. Y. W. C. A.. English Club. Interracial Club. CURRJE, DONALD— Clinton ; Ad- ministration. DAVIS. E. JANE— Grand Blanc; Physical Education. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Physical Education Club. DEMSKE. DOROTHY JANE— De- troit : .School Library. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Women ' s league. Exec. Bd.. L. S. A.. Music Club. Kappa Delta Pi. Stoics. DEPREKEL. ELI, MAE — Sagi- naw ; Commercial Education. Com- mercial Club. Page Thirty-eight Third row. left to right: DILLON. MARY JOANNE — Je- rome ; Home Economics. Theta Larnbda Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Stoics, Home Economics Club, Nor- mal News. DOHM, MARGARET JANE— De- troit : Early Elementary, Sigma Sigma Sigma. DORR, JANET JOHNSTON— Ann Arbor ; Early Elementary. A. C. E., Science Club. DUNWOODY. ROBERT M.-A ' p i- lanti ; Senior High. Zeta Chi Sigma. Inter-Frat Council, pres. DUVALL. ELVEN EDWARD — Willow Run : Physical Education, KapTia Phi Alpha. Physical Educa- tion Club., pres.. Inter-Frat Coun- cil, v.-pres. EDGAR. MARY ELIZABETH - Clarkston ; Music. Music Club. Bottom row, left to right: ERIKSEN. OLAF— Ann Arbor ; Business Administration. Interna- tional Relations Club. Veterans Club. ESCHELBACH. ALLEN JOHN— Ypsilanti ; Business Administration. Zeta Chi Sigma, L. S. A. ELLSWORTH, CATHERINE — Dearborn ; Early Elementary, FERRIS, BLAKE EMERY— Detroit : Senior High, Zeta Chi Sigma, Men ' s Union. sec. Mathematics Club, pres. FIELD, MARGIE— Detroit ; Early Elementary, A. C. E.. History Club. FORD. EUNICE M. S.— Detroit ; O. T.. Executive Board. O. T. Club, (ioodison Advisory Board. ; - 1 : J ' ,je ■ . lit- .) 4 Top row, left to right: FUNK. M. JEAN — Chassell ; Early Elementary, Music Club, A. C. E., C. Y. F. GABLE, ALTA JOYCE— Ypsilanti ; Early Elementary, Pi Kappa Sigma, Natural Science Club, pres., Pan- Hellenic, treas., A. C. E. GAUS, E. DARLENE— Romulus ; Senior High, Sigma Nu Phi, Math Club. GILLAM, JACQUELYNN R, — Leonard : Senior High, Choir, Class Day, chairman, Aurora, Class Edi- tor. GILLESPIE, RENA — Wyandotte; Music, Sigma Nu Phi, Music Club, Choir, Madrigal Group. GLUCK, SOLOMON L.— Rockaway Beach, New York; Senior High, English Club. i Second row, left to right: GOLDSMITH. MARY O.— Milan ; Senior High. Math Club. GOODWIN, FANNIE — Detroit; Early Elementary, Wesleyan Guild, Special Ed. Club, A. C, E, GREENWELL, AGNES T. — Wayne : Senior High, Normal News, English Club, Aurora, Newman Club, Dramatics Club, GUENTHER, WALTER T.— Fitch- burg. Massachusetts : Physical Edu- cation. Arm of Honor, Physical Ed- ucation Club. GUNBERG, MILTON C— Luding- ton. HAAS. GLENADINE — Cement City ; Early Elementary. Sigma Nu Phi, Orchestra, Music Club, Third row, left to right: HALL, GERALDINE HARRIET— Linesville, Pennsylvania ; Senior High, Math Club, v.-pres, Aurora Business Staff. HANFORD, WILLIAM BROWN— Detroit ; Senior High, Phi Sigma Epsilon, English Club. HAUK, MARVIN KENNETH — Plymouth. HAYES, DONNA JEAN— East Ta- was ; Commercial Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Commercial Club. HECKMAN. MARTHA JANE — Flint ; Later Elementary. HERTZ. LEWIS — Flint; Senior High. Stoics. Pi Gamma Mu. Mathe- matics Club, International Rela- tions Club, History Club, Special Education Club. Bottom row, left to right: HEUSEL. TED JAMES — Ann Ar- bor : Pre-Professional, Phi Sigmi, Epsilon. Debate, Pi Kappa Delta. HILL. AUDREY— Dearborn ; Early Elementary, Delta Sigma Theta. A, C. E., Natural Science Club. HIMELHOCH, SYLVIA — Flint; Senior High, History Club. HOLLOSY, CHARLES S.— Linden, New Jersey ; Physical Education, Kappa Phi Alpha, Men ' s Union Exec. Board, Track Team. HOUSE, CAROL FLORENCE — Webberville ; Senior High, Theta Lamba Sigma, Mathematics Club, Natural Science Club, Stoics, King Dormitory, pres.. Kappa Delta Pi. HUNT, C. ELAINE — Ypsilanti ; Home Economics, Theta Lambda Sigma, Orchestra, Home Econom- ics Club. Page Thirty-nine Top row, left to right: HUTCHINSON. RODNEY E. — Ypsilanti : Senior High, Zeta Chi Sigma, History Club. JACKA. MARGERY— Crystal Falls; Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Stoics, Cioodison Dormitory, pres . JACKSON. JEAN MARGARET— Detroit : Occupational Therapy. C Y. F.. O. T. Club, pres. JAMES. H. MURIEL— Clawson ; Early Elementary, W.A.A., A.C.E. JOHNSON. GLENN EDWIN— Port Huron ; Senior High, Zeta Chi Sig- ma. Industrial Arts Club. JONES. NEVA MYRTLE - St. Clair ; Early Elementary. Alpha Sigma Tau. Choir, C. Y. F.. Music Oub. A. C. E. Second row, left to right: KELLEY, JAMES KENNETH — Carleton : Senior Hish, Zeta Chi Sigma. Chemistry Club. KELLY. PHYLLIS M. — West Branch ; Pre-Journalism. Aurora Editor. Stoics, International Rela- tions Club, sec, Canterbury Club, History Club. KELLY, EDGAR LEROY — West Branch : Senior High, Zeta Chi Sig- ma, Mathematics Club, Natural Sci- ence Club, v.-pres. KIRTLAND, NANCY— Erie ; Early Elementary. C. Y. F., Motx)r Corps, Y. W. C. A. KOi ' ACH. ELIZABETH— Britton ; Homo Economics. Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, pres. KRESSBACH. GEORGE W.— Mon- roe; Industrial Arts. Zeta Chi Sig- ma. Industrial Arts Club, sec. Vet- erans Club, Lutheran Club, v.-pres Third row, left to right: KRAWCZAK, CLARENCE— Sagi- naw : Industrial Arts. Phi Delta Pi Football. Baseball. LASOWSKI. EDWARD W.— Jack- son : Physical Education, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Physical Education Club. LENNON. ERNEST W.-Ypsilanti ; Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. LIETZ, RUTH- Wyandotte: Early Elementary. Sigma Nu Phi, A C E.. Natural Science Club, Pan- Hellenic. LOGAN, LEONARD W,-Jackson ; Kusiness Administration. Kappa Phi Alpha, Football, Baseball. LOyE. ALTHA LARUE— Detroit ; Junior High. Delta Sigma Theta, English Club. Bottom row, left to right: LUCARELLI. EUGENE J.— Iron Mountain ; Industrial Arts, Arm of Honor, Men ' s Union, pres., Inter- Frat Council. MAJORANA, JOSEPH N.— Hazel Park; Industrial Arts, Arm of Honor, v.-pres., Industrial Arts Club, v.-pres.. International Rela- tions Club. MANGOLD, YVETTE - Later Elementary. ■ Belleville : Page Forty MARTIN, FLORENCE I. — West Branch ; Later Elementary, Wesley Foundation. Aurora Staff. MAZUR. IRENE ESTELLE— De- ti-oit; Pre-Professional, Chemistry Club. Natural Science Club, New- man Club. McDAID. JOHN IRWIN — Willow Run ; Senior High, Mathematics Club. . A 50 Top row, left to right: McKEACHIE. JOYCE ELLEN — Davisburg : Senior High, Kappa Delta Pi . Womens ' League Execu- tive Board. Stoics. Y. W. C. A., Music Club, Choir, Madrigal Club, sec.-treas. of King Hall, Pi Gamma Mu. C. Y. F. M ' MURRAY. ROY J.— Saginaw ; Physical Education, Arm of Honor, Phys. Ed. Club, Veterans Club, Basketball. Baseball Varsity, Foot- ball Varsity. MESSENGER, HOWARD— Vernon ; Physical Education, Phi Delta Pi, Basketball. MEYER. JOAN — Crystal Falls: Commercial Education, Commercial I Club. iMITTELSTAEDT. GLORIA — De- jtroit; Special Education, Sigma Nu iPhi, Newman Club, Special Educa- tion Club. MUNCY. MARJORIE— Berea, Ken- tucky ; Senior High. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic. English Club. Second row, left to right : MUNN. MAXINE—Marlette ; Early Elementary. Pi Kappa Sigma, Wes- leyan Guild, Choir. NEAFIE, JANE E.— Pontiac ; Oc- cupational Therapy, Women ' s League Executive Board, Rackham, chair- man, Social Committee, chairman. Occupational Therapy Club. NELSON. ROBERT L— Belltville ; Senior High, History Club. NUSE. WILLIAM ROBERT— Au- burn, New York : Physical Educa- tion, Kappa Phi Alpha. OHLINGER, JEAN — Ypsilanti : Fine Arts. Sigma Nu Phi, Orches- tra. Art Club, Campus Sister, C. Y, F. O ' MARA. ARLEEN RUTH— Jack- son, Occupational Therapy, Occu- pational Therapy Club, Wesleyan Guild. Third row, left to right: O ' RIORDAN, DANIEL EUGENE— Saginaw ; Business Administration, Phi Delta Pi. OWENS. CHARLES F. — Willow Village ; Senior High, Natural Sci- ence Club. PARKER. RHEA N. — Detroit: Physical Education, Delta Sigma Epsilon, W. A. A., secretary. Wo- men ' s League Executive Board, Physical Education Club. PARRY. RUSSELL W. — Keego Harbor ; Pre-Law, Phi Delta Pi, Sports Ed.. Normal News, Veterans Club, Sports Ed., Aurora, History Club. I. R. C. PAULL. MAY JUNE— Essexville; Senior High. English Club, Choir. PAYNE. WINTON THOMAS — Perrinton ; Senior High. Huron Christian Fellowship, Chemistry Club, Bottom row, left to right: PAYNTER. BLANCHE— Ferndale : Early Elementary, Sigma Sigma Sigma, A. C. E. PEAREN, JEAN E.— Detroit ; Pre- Professional, Delta Sigma Epsilon, W. A. A. Board. PERKINS. PHYLLIS GENE — Fowlerville : Senior High. Kappa Mu Delta, Stoics. Kappa Delta Pi. PERSON, ANNE THEOLENE — Ypsilanti : Early Elementary. PICHE. WARREN E. — Grosse Pointe ; Physical Education. Kappa Phi Alpha, Newman Club. Phys. Ed. Club. Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball. POUND. HELEN JEAN — Sag- inaw : Early Elementary, Normal News, Wesleyan Guild, Women ' s League, Aurora, A. C. E. Page Forty-one Top row. left to ri ht: PRESNELL. LOREE— Garden City; Early Elementary, Choir, A. C. E.. Kappa Delta Pi, treaa. PRINGNITZ. PAULINE ALICE— Ml. ClemenH ; Early Elementary, Delta SiKina Epnilon, A. C. E., StoicH. PURMAN. JANET— Detroit; Com- mercial Education, Pi Kappa Si - ma, Newman Club, Commercial Club. Pi Gamma Mu. PUSTAY, FRANK B.— New Hav- en. Connecticut; Senior High. RAHM, HELEN CHRISTINE — Iron Mountain ; Senior Hieh. Wo- men ' tf Leatrue, preH.. Kappa Delta Pi. StoicH, Senior CIhhh Day Com- mittee. kEID. FLORENCE CATHERINE — Perry; Early Elementary. Second row. left to right: RINGED. IRENE E.— Detroit : Oc- cupational Therapy. Alpha Sigma Tau, pres.. Women ' s League Exec- utive Board. O. T. Club. ROBINSON. ZOE B.— Ypsilanti ; Social Work, Aurora, Wesley an Guild, 1. R. C. ROGERS, ALBERTA ROBISON— Salin - : Home Economics. Theta Lambda Sivrma. Home Economics Club. SAMPIER. CHARLES H.— Milan ; Pre-ProfesHional, Kappa Phi Alpha, Men ' s Union, v.-i)res.. Varsity Bas- ketball, captain. SAUDER, KENNETH I. Fraser ; Physical Education, Arm of Honor, Football, Baseball, Track (indoor). SATERSTAD, IRENE— Rochester ; Occupational Therapy, Women ' s Leajfue, O. T. Club, Stoics. Third row, left to right: SCHEID. JUNE— Ida : Special Edu- cation, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Special Education Club. SCHWEINFURTH, WILMA L.— (JrasH Lake : Physical Education, W, A. A., Physical Education Club. SCOTT, ARLENA THERESA— Ann Arbor; Social Work, Delta Sigma Theta. SEEGER, JEANNE C— Hamburg, New York : Commercial Education, I. R, C, W. A. A. Board. SIMON. ELEANOR F.— Saginaw ; Early Elementary, Theta Lambda Sigma, A. C. E., Art Club. Luth- eran Club. SLABAUGH, HOWARD A.— Sagi- naw ; Pre-Profeaaional, Phi Delta Pi. Bottom row, left to right: SMALL. JUNE — Detroit ; Music, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Music Club, Choir. SONERAL, HELEN MARIE — Scottville ; Occupational Therapy, Occupational Therapy Club, Indus- trial Arts Club. STEIN, ARLENE RUTH — Bay City : Senior High, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pi Gamnna Mu. STEVENSON. MARY H.— Pontiac ; Home Economics, Theta Lambda Sigma, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, Advisory Board. STEVENSON. PATRICIA M. Ypsilanti ; Physical Education, The- ta Lambda Sigma, Phys. Ed. Club, Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi. STUECKEN. CHARLOTTE L. Ferndale ; Later Elementary, Sigma Nu Phi. v.-pres., L. S. A., Pi Gamma Mu. Page Forty-two _1 Top row, left to right: STURMAN. MARJORIE G. — Wixom : Later Elementary, Choir, H. C. F., Music Club. TEEPLE. BARBARA — Dearborn : Early Elementary. Delta Sigma Ep- silon, pres., A. C. E., pres., Pan- Hellenic. THOMAS. BEVERLEY J.— Walled Lake : Early Elementary. Pi Kappa Sigma. English Club, Normal News. TOWAR. MILLICENT J.— Detroit; Later Elementary. Theta Lambda Sigma. Advisory Board, King Dorm- itory, v.-pres. TRAPP. GRETCHEN ALYNE — Summit. New Jersey : Physical Ed- ucation, Theta Lambda Sigma, pres.. Physical Education Club, y.- pres.. King Advisory Board, chair- man, Pan-Hellenic. TRERICE. MARILYN E.— Detroit ; Early Elementary. Second row, left to right : TULL. MARY EVELYN— Detroit ; Early Elementary. Science Club, C. Y. F. VAN BELLE. HELEN MARIE— Monroe ; Senior High. English Club. Newman Club. Pi Gamma Mu. Kappa Delta Pi. WALLACE. GERTRUDE MENZI — Ypsilanti : Senior High. Chemis- try Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Stoics. WALTON, F. JAMES— Ypsilanti : Industrial Arts, Phi Delta Pi, Foot- ball. WANTY. DORIS— Ypsilanti ; Early Elementary. Sigma Nu Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu, Stoics. WARE. BEATRICE LORENE — Northville : Occupational Therapy ; O. T. Club, pres. Third row, left to right: WARNER, MARY ALICE— Ypsi- lanti ; Early Elementary, Sigma Nu Phi, Music Club, Natural Science Club, Orchestra. WELCH. NINA LEE — Walled Lake ; Special Education. Sigma Nu Phi. Women ' s League Executive Board. Special Education Club, Pi Gamma Mu. WESSON. RUTH ANN— Detroit ; Senior High. Mathematics Club, Pi Gamma Mu. WILLIAMS, DOROTHEA AR- LENE— Ann Arbor ; Early Elemen- tary. WILSON. BRY.- NT S. — Holly ; Senior High. WILSON, WILLIAM THOMAS— Ypsilanti : Physical Education, Kap- pa Phi Alpha, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Bottom row, left to right: WIXSON. BETTY JANE— Detroit ; Senior High. Stoics. Kappa Delta Pi. C. Y. F., Advisory Board. WOODARD. WARREN WAYNE- Ypsilanti ; Commercial Education. WOODRUFF, ALICE LORETTA— Ypsilanti : Fine Arts, Newman Club, Art Club. WURSTER. AUGUST FREDER- ICK — Ann Arbor : Business Ad- ministration. International Rela- tions Club. ZEVE, FRANCES E.— Mount Clem- ens : Senior High, English Club, Normal News. ZWINTSCHER. WALTER — Fort Wayne, Indiana ; Industrial Arts. International Relations Club. Page Forty-three t EE. THEODOSIA MARY — Ann A bor : Junior Hijjh. Art Club, In- Justrial Arts Club. POliANY. BELLE C— Milan. Page Forty-jour jumoRS And what ' s the biggest dance of the year? one of the green seedlings ' queried. Why, the J-Hop. was the haughty Junior ' s reply. The big activity for these go-getting third year blossoms began in the Spring with the election of the co-chairmen for their dance. The traditional raffling of five dollars, and the annual art contest for the best poster publicizing the dance were the two chief attractions; that is. aside from the joy le- ceived dancing to the rhythm of Bob Strong ' s orchestra. Many lush femmes with that C. 0. D. (Come Over, Dear look in their eyes, and F««some men graced the ballroom that eventful evening. The Juniors did not exactly lag behind in the Homecoming parade either, with that ingenious float of theirs, depicting a gigantic spider with Normal ' s opponent enmeshed in its web. Justly earned, they received honorable mention for their efforts. Vern Sherman was president; Joe Dowdy, vice-president; Bill Adams, secretary; and Vern Krebs- bach, treasurer. The choice of officers partly explains the Juniors ' successful and happy year. The year is now over, so are the parades, the J-Hop, and the spring picnic, but they all remain rooted in the hearts of our blossoms as the poignant reminder of their past gaieties, and an inspira- tion for future laurels in the coming climactic year. Page Forty-five Ml iJii Top row, left to riEht: ABBEY. LYNNE — Lake Orion ; Senior HiKh. Pi Kappa Siema, Mathematica Club. Pi Kappa Delta, Pan-Hellenic. ACKERMAN, RITA E.— Maybee ; .S nior Hiifh, Stolen. Choir, EnKlish Club. N -wman Club. ADAMS. ELIZABETH J.— Flint; Commercial Education, Women ' s Leairue Executive Board, Commer- cial Club. AffA.MS. WILLIAM JACKSON — Flint : Phynical Education. Phi I elta Pi. Junior ClaM Treasurer, FoDtball. m(rr.. Phyaical Education Club. Veterann Club. ATHERTON. MYRA AILEEN — Flint : Early Elementary, Natural Science Club. A. C. E. AUGUSTUS. MAROARET JEAN — Ypnllantl : Early Elementary. Y. W. C. A., We,|ey Foundation, Page Forly-six Second row. left to right: BAILEY. ROBERT E.— Tecumseh ; Senior High, Zeta Chi Sitrma, BAIR, MAKY Louise:— Ypailanti ; Occupational Therapy. Women ' s Leatrue Executive Board, C. Y. F.. Fee,, Campus Sisters, chairman. BAKER, JULIANA— Detroit ; Sen- ior HiKh, Pi Kappa Si ma, Natural Science Club, Aurora Staff, Dra- matics Club, Campus Sisters, BARNEY. FREDERICK A, BARTON, MARGARET — Detroit : Oceupational Therapy. O, T, Club, Women ' s Leatfue. Choir, BINDER, DOREEN H,— Ypsilanti ; Senior Hijcb, Third row, left to riftht: BENEDICT. JOYCE — Ypsilanti ; Early Elementary, Theta Lambda Sigma, Women ' s League. Pan-Hel- lenic, Stoics. BENNETT, BONNIE JUNE)— Fenn- ville: Later Elementary, Y. W, C, A., Wesley Foundation, A, C. E., History Club, Natural Science Club, BITNAR. OLDRICH FRANK— De- troit : Pre-Enginecring. Phi Sigma Epsilon. BLACK. JAMES C— St, Johns, Senior High, Phi Delta Pi. BLACKWELL, BEVERLY A. — Wayne; Fine Arts, Sigma Nu Phi, Art Club, BLESSING. DONALD— Plymouth; Pre-Me lical. Bottom row, left to right : BLUM, MARY LEE)— Ann Arbor; Senior High. History Club. BRANSTETTER. DEVONNE KATHRYN— Trenton : Occupational Therapy, Kappa Mu Delta, pres.. O. T. Club. Pan-Hellenic, Natural Science Club. BRITTAIN. ROBERT — Traverse City ; Special Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Art Club, Special Educa- tion Club, Veterans Club, BRUSCA, ANDREW A.— Detroit; Physical Education, Kappa Phi Alpha, BURKE, ANDREA— Detroit : Music, Delta Sigma Theta, Choir, Music Club, Madrigal, BUTTERFIELD, PHOEBE — Al- mont ; Music, Pi Kappa Sigma, Or- chestra, Music Club, Choir. Top row, left to right: CADY. LOIS S.— Mt. Clemens ; Early Elementary. A. C. E.. W. A. A., Science Club. CALKINS. KING— Ypsilanti ; Art. Art Club. CASSELMAN. MARGARET A.— Baroda. CAVAZOS. MARTHA T. — Van Dyke ; Early Elementary, Choir. Natural Science Club. Newman Club, Aurora. CAVE. WILLIAM M. — Monroe; Physical Education, Kappa Phi Al- pha. Basketball. Track, captain. Men ' s Union Executive Board. CHAMBERLAIN. ROBERT J. — Lansinp ; Commercial. Zeta Chi Sigroa. Normal News, editor, Home- coming, pub. chairman. Veterans Club. Stoics. Second row, left to right: CHURCHILL. JOYCE I. — Port Huron ; Senior High. History, Y. W. C. A. CLARK. FRANCES ANN— Detroit : Home Economics. COLLINS. EILEEN L.— Oscoda ; Occupational Therapy, I. R. C. O. T. Club. CRAWFORD. ALVIRA M.— Ypsi- lanti : History. Alpha Sigma Tau, Pan-Hellenic, Wesleyan Guild, Pi Gamma Mu. History Club. CULBERT. THOMAS E. — Allen Park : Senior High. Arm of Honor, treas.. Normal News, bus. mgr. Third row, left to right: CYMAN. RITA M.— Detroit: Occu- rational Therapy. O. T. Club. DALTON. LEONARD A.— Pontiae ; Physical Education. Phi Delta Pi, treas.. Football, Vet. Club Execu- tive Board. Phys. Ed. Club. DAVIS. CHISHOLM O. Commercial Education. -Detroit ; CURRY. KATHLEEN M.- Senior High. -Owosso ; DAVIS. SALLY ANN— Ypsilanti : Early Elementary. Theta Lambda Sigma. Swimming, A. C. E.. Can- terbury Club. DeCHANTAL. MARY — Escanaba : Special Education, Stoics. Choir. Spec. Ed. Club, v.-pres. DELANEY. HERB— Detroit : Phy- sical Education, Phi Delta Pi. Social Committee, Newman Club. Bottom row, left to right: DeLANOIS. VIOLA MAY — Whit- more Lake ; Early Elementary, Y. W. C. A. DEL DIN. BETTY— Detroit ; Senior Hifi-h. Sigma Nu Phi, Natural Sci- ence Club. DOORNKAAT, DOROTHY E. Detroit ; Early Elementary. DOWDY. JOSEPH R.— St. Louis, Missouri ; Physical Education, Kap- pa Phi Alpha. DuFRESNE. JEAN— Trenton : Sen- ior High, History Club, Newman Club. Aurora. ELLIOTT. LUCILLE E.— Devils Lake. North Dakota ; Occupational Therapy. O. T. Club, Canterbury Club, pres., W. A. A.. Campus Sisters. Page Forty-seven Top row, left to right: EULER. ROBERT BRUCE — Howell : Prc-ProfcBsional. Phi Sig- ma Epaiion, Stoics. Mathematics Oub. EVEREHT. CYNTHIA — FlushinK: Phyxical Education. Sif ma Nu Phi. Phrnical Education Qub, W. A. A. Board. Women ' s League Pub.. Che«rlea4]er. EVEREHT. MARflARET ELLEN— Pltishlnx : Physical Education. Sig- ma Nu Phi. Physical Education Club, W. A. A.. Cheerleader. riOY. UORIS ELAINE - Adrian: Industrial Arts. l)e|ta Sigma Epai- ion. Industrial Arts Club, Art Club. FINCH. JOHN— Eseanaba : Indus- trial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. KORSREE. THOMAS— Ann Arbor: Senior High. Z«ta Chi Sigma, treas.. HIstAry Club. pre«. Second row, left to right: FRANKLIN. ARDATH IRENE— Rockwood ; Sigma Si ma Sigma, Women ' s League Exec. Board, Nor- mal NewH, Art Club. FREKEN, ALVAR ORANT De- troit: Senior High, Zeta Chi Sigma, Choir, Mathematics Club. FREUEN. IRENE ELLEN — De- troit : Home Economics, Pi Kappa Sign.a. Y. W. C. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, L. S. A. f;ARLAND, FRANK W., JR.— Tra- verse City : Senior High. f-IBBS, HOWARD WILLIAM - Ypsilanti : Pre-Engineering, Wesley Foundation. fX)RDON. JOHN— Detroit : Senior High, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Normal News. Third row, left to right: GRIGORIAN. NINA — Dearborn ; Pre-Medical. International Rela- tions Club. National Science Club, Y. W. C. A. GUNDRUM. JANICE ANNE — Ypsilanti : Early Elementary, Theta Lambda Sigma, A. C. E. HADJISKY, EUGENE N.— Birm- ingham : Pre-Engineering. Cross Country, Track, International Rela- tions Club, Canterbury Club. HAGMAN, LOUISE — New York City : Occupational Therapy, Zeta Tau Alpha, O. T. Club, pub. ch. HAJKOWICZ. RUTH— Iron River; Fine Arts. Sigma Nu Phi, Newman Club, Art Club, Industrial Arts Club, HATHAWAY, STEPHEN Willow Run ; Senior High. C. Bottom row, left to right: HAUG, CATHERINE— Houghton : Later Elementary, Delta Sigma Ep- silon. HESELSCHWERDT. JOYCE — Grass Lake : Special Education, Special Education Club. HILDENBRAND. AMY — Monroe: Senior High. Sigma Nu Phi, Stoics, Pi Gamma Mu. HIPPLE. THURLEY CATHERINE — Detroit: Physical Education. Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, v.-pres.. Physical Education Club, Dance Club. HORNSHAW, MARY LOU — De- troit : Physical Education. Sigma Nu Phi, Physical Education Club, W. A. A. HOTCHKISS, WILLAGENE — Mount Clemens : Early Elementary, A. C. E. Page Forty-eight Top row, left to rigrht: HOUSE. H. JOAN— Fowlerville ; Social Work, Theta Lamba Sigma, Pan-Hellenic, Women ' s LeagTie Ex- ecutive Bd., Normal News, Dormi- tory Counsellor, HOVATTER, JEAN F. — Willis ; Occupational Therapy, O. T. Club. IHLENFELDT, SHIRLEY V. — [nkster ; Senior High. JEDELE. DORIS M.— Ypsilanti ; Home Economics, Choir, Home Ec- onomics Club, L. S. A. KAYS. DORIS— Ann Arbor ; Music, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Choir, Madri- gal Choir, Women ' s League Exec. Board, Music Club, KERN, ROBERT V. — Highland Park; Special Education, Phi Delta Pi, Special Education Club, prea. Second row, left to right : KETCHMAN. PEGGY— Dearborn : Early Elementary, Canterbury Club, Natural Science Club, A. C. E., Campus Sister, KIENBAUM, HAROLD — Snover ; Pre-Professional. Arm of Honor, Intramural Sports. KINSEY. SUZANNE — Pontiac ; Special Eklucation, Special Educa- tion Club. KLEIN. GLORIA JEAN — Dear- born ; Early Elementary, Sigma Nu Phi, Pan-Hellenic, Women ' s League Exec. Board. KNILL, M. ISOBEL — Highland Park ; Physical Education, Physical Education Club, Newman Club, W. A. A. KOPP. RAY T.— Detroit: Commer- cial Education, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Newman Club, Commercial Club. Third row, left to right: KORTIER. RUTHANN M.— Meta- mora. Ohio ; Occupational Therapy, Women ' s League Exec. Board, O. T. Club, Choir, Wesley Foundation. KRAFT. LEONARD— Mount Clem- ens ; Physical Education, Cross Country, Track, Industrial Arts Club, Physical Education Club, Newman Club. KREBSBACH. VERNON A.— Flint ; Industrial Arts, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Track. LAIRD. WANDA M. Senior High. - Dearborn ; LANG. RUTH— Carleton ; Physical Education, W. A. A. Board, Physical Education Club, sec.. Motor Corps. LAPHAM, LORAINE— NorthvUle ; School Library, Choir. Bottom row, left to right: LAW. ELIZABETH ANNE— High- land Park ; Physical Education, W. A. A., Physical Education Club. LEDERLE. MYRTLE HELEN — Leland ; Senior High, Art Club, Industrial Arts Club. LEDFORD. LADDYS WINSTON Whittaker ; Senior High. LENG. DOROTHY G.— Ashtabula, Ohio ; Music, Orchestra, Music Club. LOESELL. KATHRYN JANE — Ypsilanti ; Early Elementary, L. S. A. LONG, KATHRYN E.— Monroe ; Senior High, Newman Club. Page Forty-nine f a Top row, left to riicht: L0U ' ;HRAN. JAMES JOHN— De- troit : Prc-Le«al, International Re- lations Club. MAHOSKI. JOSEPH G.— Amaaa ; Art. Art Club. MAKIELSKI. MARJORIE M.— Ann Arbor ; Occupational Therapy, Y. W. C. A., O. T. Club. trea«.. Exec- utive Board. MANCO. MARIE H.— Dearborn : Phymcal Education. Pi Kappa SIk- ma. W. A. A., Phyiiical Education Club. Newman Club. McDUFF. DON LESLIE— Cro« well . Pr«vr fntal. Vet ran i ' Club. McMULLAN. LLOYD HENRY Belleville. Second row, left to riKht: MILLER. P ' LORENCE — Mount Clemens : Early Elementary, Stoics, pres.. Women ' s League Exec. Bd., Motor Corps, A. C. E. MILLER. SHIRLEY GENE — De- troit ; Later Elementary. MOFFIT. ELIZABETH JEAN — Ionia ; Early Elementary, H. C. F. MOORE. DOROTHY— Milan ; Home E :onomicH, Pi Kappa Si iona, Home EconomicH Club, CampuB Sirtter.1. MULLEN. M. GERALDA— Cro8- well ; Home Economics. Home Eco- nomicH Club. MULTHALER. ROBERT tramck ; Induntrlal Arte. Ham- Third row, left to right: MURPHY, BETTY JANE— Marys- ville ; Senior HiRh, International Relations Club. Normal News, Y. W. C. A., Dramatics Club. History Club. MUSGRAVE. ELIZABETH JUNE —Monroe : Senior High, English History, History Club. NEERING. PATRICK— Bay City ; Pre- Law. NEWMAN. ARTHUR Senior High. Dearborn ; OLSON. JANET ELAINE— Besse- mer ; Special Education, Special Ekl- ucation Club. OSBURN. JUDITH W.— Willow Street. Pennsylvania ; Occupational Therapy. OrchcHtra, Women ' s Lea. Exec. Board, 0. T. Club. Bottom row, left to right: OTTO. DOROTHY C. — Saline ' Early Elementary, Y. W. C. A, C. Y. F. PALMER. SHIRLEY MAE— Flint Senior Hiph. PATTERSON. IRENE M.— Davi; burg; Commercial. C. Y. F., vic pres.. Commercial Club, sec, Choi Orchestra, Band. P ETERSON. B E R N I C E LOIf RAINE — Manistique ; Early El mentary. Motor Corps, Art Club, PETRUCCr, NORMA JEAN Dl troit ; Early Elementary, A. C. E Natural Science Club. POLESKI. DELPHINE — Detroi Occupational Therapy. O. T. Clu Newman Club. Page Fifty ■mk.im ' ' tisr. Hfm 4 ■ .rm 41 t l Top row, left to right: POLLOCK. HOWARD— New York City, New York ; Physical Educa- tion. PRETTY. PATRICIA— Allen Park; Special Education, Sigma Sigma Si ma. Women ' s League Executive Board. Harvest Hop Committee. Special Ed. Club. RABIN, ALICE R.— Flint ; Com- mercial Education, Y. W. C. A., Commercial Club. RAWLING, R. CAROLYN — East Detroit; Early Elementary, W. A. A., Huron Christian Fellowship, A. C. E. REIGNER. JOSEPH H.— Detroit ; Music. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Newman Club, Music Club. RENTON, CARL T.— Wayne ; Sen- ior High. Second row, left to right: REULE. CHARLES — Business Ad- ministration, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Track. RIEMENSCHNEIDER. ESTHER E. — Chelsea ; Senior High, Alpha Sig- ma Tau. ROBERTS. CLIFFORD— Onaway ; Zeta Chi Sigma, Industrial Arts Club. Band. ROGERS. MARJORIE E.— Fern- dale ; Later Elementary, Sigma Nu Phi, English Club. ROBINSON, CHARLES A. — Grosse He ; Senior High, Wesleyan Guild, Mathematics Club. ROSKEY. DOROTHY ANN — Ap- plegate ; Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Third row, left to right: ROWLSON, MABEL — Dearborn ; Senior High. I. R. C, v.-pres., Aurora, Canterbury Club. SCHEFFER. CALVIN D.— South Lyon ; Social Science. Phi Delta Pi. Wesleyan Guild, Social Science Club. SCHOLL, MARUN F.— Reading ; Pre-Professional, Kappa Phi Alpha, Normal News, Stoics. SCHOOK, STANLEY L.— East De- troit ; Senior High, Phi Sigma Ep- silon. SCHRAM. ROY HUGH, JR.— Wil- low Village ; Administration. SCHWARTZ, DAVID— Mt. Clem- ens. Bottom row, left to right: SEAVITT. RICHARD C. — Ypsi- lanti ; Senior High, Zeta Chi Sigma. SELDEN. BURL F. — Detroit; Physical Education, Kappa Phi Al- pha, Football, Phys. Ed. Club. SHERMAN, VERNON — Saginaw ; Business Administration, Phi Delta Pi, Basketball, Baseball, Junior Class Pres. SHIMP. MARION E.— Detroit ; Fine Arts, Choir. SHOWERS, SYBIL B. — Garden City; Special Education, Choir. SILVER, ESTHER R. — Flint; Physical Education, Phys. Ed. Club. Page Fifty-one Top row, left to riKht: SIMONS. HOWARD— Detroit : Ad- miniHtration. Kappa Phi Alpha, Normal Ncw , Hinlory Club, Vet- eranit Club. SITERLET. JEAN E.— Detroit : Phy«i ' -al E luration, SiKma Nu Phi, Phy i -al E lucation Club, W. A. A. SffiMid row, li ' ft to riKht: TABER, ROBERT L. ProProfeHHional. - San ford ; SMUZYNSKI. JEAN E. Dyke; Early Elementary. Van STANDEN, BENJAMIN J.— River RouKe : InduHlrial ArtJt. Kappa Phi Alpha, Football, Industrial Arta Club. SUTHERLAND, MARJORIE J. — Mftamora ; Early Elfmtntary, Nat- ural S iTOCe Club, A. C. E.. C. Y. F. SYMONS, NORMAN L.— Milan ; Pre-EnKlneerinc. TAROIXI. RICHARD J.— Solvay, New York ; Pre-ProfeHsional, Phi Siffraa Epsilon, TEIFER, GLORIA— Trenton ; Spe- cial Education, Sifrma Si?:nia Sig- ma, Special Education Club. Home Economics Club, Newman Club. TERKIAN. ANfJELINE— Detroit; Physical Education, W. A, A. Club, Phyaical Education Club. THOMY. HARRIETT C— Ann Ar- i or : Early Elementary. THUMSER. CHARLES P.- Fow- Icrville ; Senior Hi([h, Stoics, Mathe- matics Club. Third row, left to right: VANDECAR. LELAND F.— Belle- ville; Pre-Medioal, Chemistry Club. VAN NEST, VIRGINIA T. — De- troit; Physical Education, Physical Education Club. VETAL, LOIS— Plymouth ; Physi- cnl Blucation, SiKma Nu Phi. Phy- HJcal Education Club, W. A. A., v.- pi-eM., Cheerleader. VUKOVICK. CATHERINE— Flint ; Senior Hiph, Natural Science Club, Newman Club, Chemistry Club. WA(;G0NER, FRANCES J.— Ad- rian ; Business Administration. WARD. JACQUELINE F.— Belle- ville ; Fine Arts, Art Club, C. Y, F., Choir. Bottom row, left to right: WATERSON, BETTY — Pontiac Occupational Therapy. Y. W. C. A. O. T. Club, C. Y. F. WEGIENKA, LUKE — Romulus; Music, Zeta Chi Sigma. Band. Or- chestra, Choir, Music Club. WEYER. DONNA B.— Romeo; Sen- ior HiRh. WIEGMAN. FRED B.— Ypsilanti ; Physical Education. Phi Delta Pi. Football. WILLIAMS, NATALIE J.— Rhino- lander. Wisconsin ; Senior High, I R. C. History Club. C. Y. F. WILSON, PATRICIA M.— Mann- ington, West Virginia; Physic. ' il Education, Theta Lambda Sigm:i. sec, Phyfl. Ed. Club, Women ' n League, program chairman. Page Fifiy-two WISEMAN. LOIS B.— Dearborn ; Music. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Music Club. Choir. WOODEN. M. JEAN— Flint: Spe- cial Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, historian. Normal News, Canter- bury Club, sec. Special Ed. Club. YAMADA, MICHIKO San Jose, California ; Physical Education, W. A. A.. Physical Ed. Club. WOLIN. PHYLLIS ANN — New York. New York : Physical Educa- tion. Physical Education Club. Page Fifty-three «1R| ttW ' ' soPHomoRes The Sophomores, the buds on our tree, filled with interest and class spirit, started the year by carrying ofT tup honors in the gala Homecoming celebration parade. Their float was the uique cre- ation of Mervin Mack and his committee. TTie terminal buds of this rising new group were elected October 8. 1946. The results: Bob Smiley, president: John Kokales, vice-president; Fred Brewer, treasurer, and Gerri Moffatt, secretary. And we had a hayride, Suzy! It was a riot, everybody singing, laughing, and throwing hand- fuls of hay. The hot dogs and coffee afterwards were terrific! This from the animated lips of a Soph pigeon recounting the hayride attended by fifty couples on November 16. Then!!! The plans for the Soph Swirl in the Spring sent all the cruisin ' Suzans dashing for a retread . They emerged nothing less than strictly hubba-hubba stuff (you know the old story fellows: from jeans to Gee-Whiz ! ! ! I . The Drug buzzed with fevered plans and suggestions which proved successful, and another lush evening was enjoyed by all. The spring picnic and excursion ended the Soptis whirl for ' 47. See ya in September .... Page Fijlyfour Top row, left to right: iBKE, DALE W. - tenior High, Second row, left to right: Unionville; BACALIS. RIETA JANE— Detroit ; School Library, Choir. Third row, left to right: BATSAKIS. ANGELO GUS — Al- jjena ; Pre-Professional, Arm of Honor. Bottom row, left to right: BECKMANN. SHIRLEY RUTH- Ecorse ; W. A. A. ANDERSON, RICHARD— Ann Ar- 3or ; Pre-Business Administration. BAKER, JOHN G.— Plymouth; Bus- iness Administration, Kappa Phi Alpha, Football. BATTELLE. BETSY ANNE— Ypsi- lanti ; Early Elementary. BECKS. MARJORIE— Mt. Clemens; Early Elementary, Choir, Inter- racial Club. ANTO, LAWRENCE Baltimore, Maryland ; Business Administration, Phi Delta Pi. BALLAGH, MARGUERITE IRENE — Royal Oak ; Fine Arts. BATTISHILL, WILLIAM— Detroit. BEGOLE. MARILYN JOYCE — Ypsilanti ; Speech. APPIGNAN. SOFIA ANN — De- troit ; Later Elementary. BALY. LILLIAN NIVA — Flint; Senior High. BAYLIS, ROSS— Ann Arbor. BEIS. MARGARET ANN— Sandus- ky, Ohio ; Occupational Therapy. ARMSTRONG. KATHRYN JUDE -Ypsilanti ; English Major, Choir, Newman Club, Aurora Staff, Inter- national Relations Club. BARKENQUAST, RUTH — Ida; Special Education. BEAUCHAMP, MARY THERESE — Escanaba ; Special Education, Choir, Newman Club, Special Edu- cation Club. BELL. JEANIE— Ann Arbor: Early Elementary, Choir. C. Y. F. AYEARST, BETTY JANE— Melvin- dale; E rly Elementary. BARTANEN. MARGARET — De- troit ; Special Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Special Ed. Club, BECK, EMMA ANN— Homewood, Illinois ; Occupational Therapy. BELLAS, DOROTHY M.— Center- line ; Special Education, Newman Club. Page Fifty-five Top row, left to rif ht: BENDEN, ALAN CLOYD— Gallit- zin. Pennsylvania ; Pre-En(fineer- intr. Chemistry Club. Mathematics Club, Newman Club, Intra-mural manaarer. BENSON. NANCY— Ypsilanti. BEREAN. CARL EARL— WillU : Industrial Chemistry. Zeta Chi Siema. BEVIER. PAT G. — Belleville; Phynical Education, Arm of Honor. BIANCO, ANTHONY — YpHilanti ; Pre-Medical, Track, Chemistry Club. BinWELL. FREIDA I ORRAINE — Farmintfton ; Senior HIkH. Y. W. C. A.. MathematicH Club, HiHtory Club, International Relations Club, Aurora, Second row, left to rigrht: BLACK. BARBARA LOU— Sagi- naw ; State Limited. HOND. PHYLLIS ARLENE — Uradford, Pennsylvania ; Physical Kduration, W. A. A, BORYSEWICZ, CHESTER — Mon- roe : Industrial Arts, Social Com- mittee, Veterans Club, Kappa Phi Alpha. BOTH. BETTY ANN — Pontiac ; Senior HiKh. BONCHER. RUTH — Melvlndale , Junior Hi h. BOWERS. KENNETH E. -Ypsi- lanti. Third row, left to right: BOWERS. WILLIAM ALBERT — Ypsilanti ; Busineas Administration. BOYLE. HARRY F. — Escanaba ; Pre-Engineering. BRADY. GWENDOLYN M.- born ; Music. -Dear- UKANCHEAU. LeGRANDE W. — Monroe; Pre-Engineering, Kappa Phi Alpha. BREDEMEIER. ELIZABETH — Kcnmore, New Yor-k ; Occupational Therajiy, Madrit al Group, Newman Club. O. T. Club, BREWER. FRED S. — Detroit; PhyHJcal Education, Kappa Phi Al- pha, Sophomore ClasH treasurer. Bottom row, left to right: BRIDGES, LAURA A.— Detroit, BROADHEAD. JEANNE LOUISE — Bradford. Pennsylvania ; Physical E lucation, W, A. A. BROWN. A. FRANCES — Altron, Ohio ; Home Economics, Alpha Sig- ma Tau, Home Economics Club. BROWN. CLARENCE O.— Wayne ; Pre-Professional. Industrial Arta Club. Lutheran Students Associa- tion. Social Science Club, Veterans Club, BURNOCK. JEAN Detroit; Physi- cal Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, Phyhical Education Club, W. A. A. nURNSIDE. THOMAS F.— Detroit; Prt-Forestry. Page Fifty-six f f Top row, left to right: BXJTLER. MARYANNA — Detroit ; Special Education, Donn Advisory Board. CAMERON. JESSIE DORIS— Man- chester : State Limited, Collegiate Country Life Club. CAMERON, STANLEY JOHN - Detroit ; Business Administration. CAMPBELL. DOKNA J. — Royal Oak ; Early Elementary, Choir. CARANO, EUGENE GLHaSTN— De- troit ; Physical Education, Kappa Phi Alpha, B Team Football Coach. CARPENTER. HAROLD G.— Royal Oak : Business Administration, Phi Delta Pi, Men ' s Union Representa- tive, Track. Second row, left to right: CARTWRIGHT, C. B.— Ypsilanti ; Pre-Dental, Zeta Chi Sigma, Inter- Fraternity Council. CAVERLY. WILLIAM ROY — Howell ; Music, Normal News, Mu- sic Club, Normal Choir, Men ' s Glee Club. CHASE, ELLSWORTH— Ypsilanti ; Engineering. CHRISTOPHERSON, ARTHUR W. — Alpena ; Business Administration, Zeta Chi Sigma, C. Y. F. CHURCH, CHRISTINE)— Manches- ter : Senior High, Pi Kappa Sigma, Campus Sisters, League Advisory Board. CHURCH, ROBERT J.— Manches- ter : Fre-Engineering, Kappa Phi Alpha. Third row, left to right: CLAGGETT, CATHERINE JEAN- NETTE — Pontiac ; Early Elemen- tary, Choir, Christian Youth Fel- lowship. CLAIR. LUCY— Northville ; Com- mercial. CLARK, ROBERT A. — Lincoln Park : Business Administration. CLIPPARD, JOHN F. — Flint; Physical Education, Phi Delta Pi. CLISE. MARJORIE HELEN Royal Oak ; Social Work. CLOUSE. DONALD — Ypsilanti; Pre-Dental. Bottom row, left to right : COLE. DAMON E.— Detroit ; Physi- cal Education. COLLINS, CHARLEI-IE MAE — Ypsilanti ; State Limited. COLLINS, FRANCES— Ann Arbor. COMBELLACK, VERA MARIE— Painesdale : Senior High, Huron Christian Fellowship. COMITO, TONY— Detroit ; Indus- trial Arts, Phi Delta Pi, Football, Baseball. CONGER. DORIS ANN— Detroit ; Early Elementary, Y. W. C. A., Huron Christian Fellowship. Page Fifty-seven Top row, left to ri ht: COOK. RUSSELL J.— Detroit: Pre- Profeflsional. Second row, left to right: CROTHERS, GEORGE— W. Unity, Ohio ; Occupational Therapy, Choir. Third row, left to right: DeSHON. HAROLD DUANE -Ma- rine City ; Pre-Medical, Swimming. Bottom row, left to right: DOWNING. ROBERT L. — Ypsi- lanti ; Senior High, Veterans Club. CORAN. ARCHIE J.— Detroit: Pre- Law. Phi DelU Pi, Veterans Club. DANNECKER. GEORGE H.— May- bee ; Zeta Chi Sijona, Choir, Band, L. S. A., MuHic Club, Orchestra. DOENGES. THOMAS H.— Howell ; Pre-Law, Kappa Phi Alpha, Band. Choir, Madrigal Group, Normal News, Aurora. DRAKE. JESSIE— Ypsilanti ; Com- mercial, CORBETT, BETTY ANN— Ann Ar- bor ; Commercial, Commercial Club. DAVIES, BETTY EILEEN— Fraser ; Music. DONKERVOET, ANN MIGNON— East Detroit ; Occupational Ther- apy. W. A. A.. O. T. Club. DREYER. SALLY FAY— Saginaw ; Special Education. Special Educa- j tion Club. COUSINEAU, RAY JOSEPH — Highland Park ; InduHtrial Artfl, Phi Delta Pi, Baseball, Men ' s Union Kepresentative, Newman Club. COVELL. HAZEL — Plymouth : Home EconomicB, Choir, Home Ec onomics Club. Y. W. C. A. CROSS. H. ELAINE — Grosse Pointe; Fine Arta. Art Club. DAY. PAUL— Ypsilanti ; Education, Phi Delta Pi. Physical DEDO, RAYMOND GE(JRGE — Vulcan : Senior High, Mathematics Club. Newman Club, Veterans Club. DENECKE, ELIZABETH — Dear- born ; Occupational Therapy, Vet- erans Club, sec., Occupational Ther- apy Club. DONNELLY, HELEN MARIE — Allen ; Physical Education, Physical Education Club. DOW. LOIS LEE— Royal Oak: Early Elementary, Delta Sigma Ep- Hilon, A. C. E. DOWNING. PATRICIA ANN Yi)silanti : Commercial, Commercial Club. DRUMM. JAY DEWEY— Monroe; Industrial Arts, Aurora. DURBIN, MARY LOU— Erie ; State ' Limitfd, Choir, Collegiate Country ' Life Club, League Service Club, DURFEE. LEROY E. — Detroit ; Physical Education, Page Fifty-eight ii - ' Top row, left to right: DUSBIBER. WILLIAM HARVEY. — Ypsiianti ; Senior High. Second row, left to right: FAST. ELIZABETH ANN— Ypsi- ianti ; Business Administration, Del- ta Sigma Epsilon. Third row, left to right: GERWECK, LEE A.— Ann Arbor; Pre-Medical. Bottom row, left to right: HACKETT. LOIS L. — Dearborn ; Special Education, Choir. Special Education Club, Music Club. EBERLE. MARION E.— Hudson ; Commercial, Commercial Club. FINSLAND, ELIZABETH — De- troit : Early Elementary, Choir. GILFILLAN. ROBERT J.— Detroit ; Pre-Medical. Natural Science Club. HAGEN. GLENN E.— Utica : Sen- ior High. EBERSOLE, CLARE E. — Plym- outh : Pre-Engineering. Kappa Phi Alpha. Football. Basketball. FISLER. EDWARD C. — South Lyon ; Business Administration. GLADEN. FRANK HENRY— Ypsi- ianti ; Business Administration. HAJKOWICZ. DOROTHY ANN— Iron River ; Pre-Madical, Newman Club. EDWARDS. JOHN D. — Detroit: Physical Education, Track, Physi- cal Education Club. FORD. COIT COOK— Detroit ; Pre- Medical. Veterans Club. ELGART. STANLEY ERWIN — FROST, GWENDOLYN — Jersey Ann Arbor — Pre-Business Adminis- City, New Jersey; Senior High, tration. Newman Club. GRANGER. BEVERLY JEAN — Whitmore Lake ; Occupational Ther- apy, O. T. Club, Madrigal Group, Orchestra, Wesleyan Guild. GREENWOOD, JOHN M.— Detroit ; Senior High. Arm of Honor. HAMILTON. VANZETTI MORRIS — Ypsiianti : Pre-Law, Debate, Choir, Band, Normal News. HANSON. HAROLD HENRY — Howell ; Fine Arts. Art Club, New- man Club, Phi Delta Pi. ESCHELBACH. SHIRLEY M. — Manchester ; Commercial. Commer- cial Club. GEDDES. ROBERT A.— Ypsiianti ; Pre-Law. Phi Delta Pi, Executive Board, Veterans Club, Basketball. GRODZKI, RICHARD J.— Detroit : Pre-Engineering, Zeta Chi Sigma. HARGIS. CHARLES COLEMAN— Flat Rock ; Journalism. Page Fifty-nine Top row, left to right: HARMON. JEAN ELIZABETH— Lake Orion : LaUrr Elementary, His- tory Club, Eniiflish Club. Second row, left to right: HEARL, MARJORIE PHYLLIS— Howell ; Occupational Therapy, O. T. Club. Third row, left lo right: HIKIDA. RAY Y. Pre-Dental. - Ann Arbor ; Bottom row, left to rigrht: HUSTON. KATHERINE BELLE— Ypsilanti : Early Elementary, Chris- tian Fellowship. HARRELL. BILL - Pre- Modi cat - East Detroit ; HARRISON. BETTY JEAN— YphI- Iant{ : General. HEESCH. MAX O,— Ypsilanti ; In- dustrial Arts. HEIER. LOIS J. Arts. - Wayne ; Fine HNATOW. STEVE— Linden : Pre- Law. HOHENBERGER. JACK J.— Man- chester ; Social Work, Phi Sigma Epsilon. JAMES, GORDON— Detroit. JANE. PRISCILLA F.— FerndaJe ; Later Elementai-y. A. C. E. HARTSIG. THOMAS PETER — FratML-r; Pre-Buaineas Admini«tra- tion. HATCH. PATRICIA—Ann Arbor; Phyiiical Education, W, A. A., Nor- mal News. HAYNES. MARY M.— Anchorville ; Senior Hitch. HESTERLY. JAMES MARSHALL - Trenton ; Pre-Medical. HIBBARD, MILDRED AILEEN- Byron ; Home Economics, Christian Youth Fellowship, Home Economics Club. HIGHSTREET. BETTY NELL — AlKonac; Senior Hltfh, Orchestra, Mathematics Club, ( ' hemistry Club. Huron Christian Fellowship, Choir. HOLCOMB. LOIS— Milan ; Senior Hitrh. Pi Kappa Sijona, Y. W. ( ' . A.. Art Club, Dramatics Club, EnK- lish Club. HORNER. DONALD FREDERICK — Three Oaks ; Industrial Arts, Zeta Chi Si ona, Industrial Club. HU(;HES. BARBARA M.- Fowler- ille ; Senior Hitch. Newman Club, W. A. A., Mathematics Club. JARVIS. WALTER F. — Detroit; Senior Hi j h, Aurora. JEWELL. MARJORIE— Coldwater; Slate Limited, W. A. A., Collegiate Country Life Club. JIMERSON. ELLA MAE— Detroit : .Junior Hik ' h, English Club, Inter- racial Club. Page Sixty Top row. left to right: JOHNSRUD. PATRICIA C. — St. Paul. Minnesota : Occupational Ther- apy. O. T. Club, Choir, Christian Youth Fellowship. Industrial Arts. JOHNSTON. ROBERT EDWARD — Ypsilanti : Pre-Professional, Phi Delta Pi. JONES. EDITH C— Wayne : Occu- pational Therapy. Campue Sister. O. T. Club, Wesley an Guild. Choir. JONES. LOU A.— Detroit ; Junior High. KANNO. JEANIE K.— Ann Arbor; Fine Arts. International Relations Club. Y. W. C. A.. Alpha Sigma Tau. KATON. ROGER— Ypsilanti ; Busi- ness Administration. Stoics. Second row, left to right: KELLEY. MARJORIE — Minden City : State Limited. KENNEY. JEANNE— Willow Vil- lage ; Home Economics. KEOGH. JAMES WARREN -- Wayne ; Pre-Law. KEY. RICHARD CALVIN— Beld- ing : Senior High. KINGSTON. RAYMOND G.— Ypsi- lanti ; Industrial Arts. Band, Indus- trial Arts Club. KINNEY. HELEN — Millington Early Elementary, Christian Youth Fellowshhip. Third row, left to right: KIPP. MARJORIE RUTH— Royal Oak : Commercial. Delta Sigma Ep- silon. Aurora, Commercial Club. KIRTLAKD. CAROL E. State Limited. Erie; KLOPFENSTINE. WILHELMINA J EAN- Plymouth : Physical Educa- tion. Kappa Mu Delta, Natural Sci- ence Club, W. A. A. KNACK. GARNET L. — Detroit: Later Elementai-y. Huron Christian Fellowship. KNOOP. MARY CAROLYN— Dear- born ; Physical Education. Physical Education Club. W. A. A. KOESSEL. ERNA RUTH— Mount Clemens ; State Limited. Campus Sister. Lutheran Student Associa- tion. Choir. Collegiate Country Life Club, Natural Science Club. Bottom row, left to right: KOKALES. JOHN PETER — Ann Arbor : Pre-Business Administra- tion, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sophomore Class v.-pres. KRUEGER. FRED LOUIS — Lin- coln. Illinois ; Business Administra- tion. LARGES. BETTY ANN — Detroit Commercial. Alpha Sigma Tau, Choir. Normal News. LARA. MARILYN A.— Royal Oak; Occupational Therapy, O. T. Club. LAUBACH. ROBERT EARLE — Detroit ; Pre-Engineering. Choir. Chemistry Club, Veterans Club, Canterbury Club. LAWRENCE, JACK DOUGLAS— Saline ; Physical Education, Arm of Honor. Page Sixty-one • - .v 7 ' . : -i « C iii ' C ' i Y- ' ' rwi . Top row, left to right: LEE. NANCY VIRGINIA - rf e ; Early Elementary. Mon- LEVENSON. BEATRICE — Flint : Early Elementary. Choir. W. A. A., Vivent«!. r.EWANDOWSKI. JEROME - St. Clair Shores ; Pre-Law, Veterans Club. LOESELL. RUSSELL W. YpKi- lanti ; Industrial ArlH. Band. Choir. Lutheran Student Anfiociation. In- dustrial Arts Qub. Stoics. LOSITO. JAMES A. — Flushin;?. New York; Prc-Mcdical, Phi Delta F i, Newman Club, Veterans Club. LOWE. HAROLD J. Professional. Page Sixty-two -Detroit: Pre- Second row, left to right: LUTZ. ROBERT G.— Fraser ; Sen- ior Hifih. LYNCH. CONSTANCE MARY — Bradford. Pennsylvania ; Senior Hi h, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MACK. MERVIN RALPH De- troit ; Pre-Dontal. MacLACHLAN. MARY LOUISE- Ann Arbor: Industrial Arts, Inrius trial Arts Club. MADIGAN. JAMES E. — Wayne : Korfign Languages. International Rflations Club, Newman Club, Intcr-Student Fellowship, MAIS. STANLEY HOWARD - Romulus : Prc-Profesaional. Third row, left to right: MA.RLOW, WILLIAM— Wyandotte : Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, Aurora. MARSH. CLAUDE JAMES — Ox- ford ; Physical Education, Phi Delta Pi. Football. MARTIN. MARGARET THERESE — Pleasant Ridge ; Senior High. MARTIN. MARJORIE - Pleasant Ridge : Early Elementary, Choir. Natural Science Club. MARX. ARTHUR LOUIS — De- troit : Physical Education, Track, Physical Education Club. MASON. MAUDINE FA YE - Wayne ; Senior High. Kappa Mu Delta, Wesley Foundation, Women ' s Iveague, History Club. Bottom row, left to right: McGLELLAND. BETTY JANE Detroit ; Early Elementary, Normal News. McGINN, ROSEMARY — Ypsilani; Home Economics. McGregor, james g.-— wiiiow Village ; Senior High. McKAY. ELVA jean— Ypsilani ; School Library, Christian Youth Fellowship. MILLAR. G. ISABEL-Mt. Clem- ens ; Later Elementary, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Normal News. MILLER. DORIS - Howell ; State i Limited : Campus Sister, Christian | Youth Fellowship, Collegiate Coun- i try Life Club. ' Top row. left to right: JMINZEY. MAXINE G.— Ypsilanti : Pre-Pi ' ofessionai, Veterans Club. MITTELSTAEDT. OSCAR EVANS. JR. — Hig-hiand Park ; Pre-Engineer- ing, Newinan Club. MITTLESTAT, SHIRLEY MAY — Snover ; State Limited, Collegiate Country L i f e Club. MOFFATT, GERRI JANIS — Van Dyke ; Occupational Therapy. O. T. iClub. Advisory Board, Sophomore fClass secretary. MOFFETT. ROBERT WAYNE — Ypsilanti ; Physical Education, Phi Deha Pi. Football. Basketball. MOORE. GLORIA MARIE— Mount Clemens : Physical Education. VV. A. A., Campus Sister, Bowling; mana- ger, Physical Education Club. Top row, left to right: MOORE, WILLIS J. — Saginaw ; Pre-Dental. MUNDY, LEWIS F. — Ypsilanti ; Business Administration, Band. NAKAMURA. HIROSHI HIRAM— Chicago. Illinois ; International Re- latios Club. NAVARRE, NELSON W. — Ann Arbor ; Pre-Business Administra- tion. NEALE, AUDREY HELEN— Plym- outh ; Fine Arts, Fine Arts Club, Choir. OGLE. PAT— Ypsilanti ; Early Ele- mentary. Third row. left to right: O ' HARA. MARTIN PATRICK — Ypsilanti ; Pre-Dental, Ann of Honor. O ' JACK, ROBERT S.— Ann Arbor ; Business Administration, Track. O ' LEARY. JOHN PHILLIP — AI- gonac ; Engineering, Zeta Chi Sig- ma. Choir. ORR, BARBARA JAYNE — Ypsi- lanti. OSBORNE. JANE LOUISE — Sa- line : State Limited. PEACOCK. JACK —Monroe; Pre- Medical, Band. Bottom row. left to right: PENDERGRASS. JEANETTE — Flint ; Commercial, W. A. A., Choir, Y. W. C. A. PENNELL, JAMES ROY — South Lyon : Pre-Medical, Chemistry Club. PERIN. DESDEMONA — Walled Lake ; State Limited, Collegiate Country Life Club. W. A. A. PERRIGO. MARIE LOUISE — Flint ; State Limited, Collegiate Country Life Club, Lutheran Stu- dent Association, Y. W. C. A. PINGEL. ALBERT H. — Detroit ; Physical Education. Kappa Phi Al- pha, Cross Country, Track. Physical Education Club. PLATT, YVONNE— Ypsilanti : Pre- Law. Page Sixty -three Top row, left to right: POUSHA. FU)Yl) HERALD-Mon- roe : Junior Hif h. International Re- lations Club. Aurora. PRATT. EVELYN— Pontiac : MuhIc. Helta SiKma Eimilon, Choir. PRATZER. ROSEMARY — Detroit : Senior Hitch. PREBIS. DELPHINE M. -Detroit: Newman Club. HiHtory Club. PRIESKORN. ROBERT J.— WilHs ; Commercial. PRONG. EDWIN E.— Detroit; Pri?- Journalifmi, aiifiiHtant editor, Au- rora. International R«lationH Club, Canterbury Club, Stolcfl. Second row, left to right; RAMSTEIN. ALBERT C— Ann Ar- bor ; Pre-Law. Newman Club. RASTENIS. ANNE VERONICA — Comstock ; Physical Education. W. A. A.. Physical Education Club. REYNOLDS. JOHN P.— Ypsilanti : Pre-Law, Football. BaHketball. RHODES. SALLY JANET — Lake Orion ; Early Elementary, Pi Kappa Sigma, MuHic Club. Natural Science Club, CampuH SiHter. RISSMAN, DOROTHY JANE — Howell ; PhyHJonl Education. RIVERS, RUTH NAOMI— Detroit ; Pre-Law, Third row, left to right: ROBERTS. HELEN MARIE— Flat Rock : Senior High. Newman Club. Mathematics Club. RULE. DORIS M. — Saline; Fine Arts. Art Club. RUNNALS. THOMAS H. — Royal Oak : Senior High, Choir, Chemi.stry Club, Veterans Club. RYAN. ROSEMARY — Ypsilanti : Physical Education. W. A. A., Swimming Club. SCHAFER. JOHN K, — Ypsilanti : Pre-Medical, Chemistry Club. SCHOCKE. HAZEL JEAN — Al- mont ; State Limited. Bottom row, left to right: SCHULTZ. L. FREEMAN — Ype lanti ; Commercial. Christian Youl Fellowship, Men ' s Union, Veterai Club. SCHUTT. DONNA MARIE—Marii City : Home Economics, Home Ec nomics Club, Campus Sister, Lut eran Student Association, Aurora. SCOTT, ALICE — Grosee Point Occupational Therapy, O. T. Clu Advisory Board. SCOTT, SHIRLEY ANN— Detroi Early Elementary. SCRIVENS. BHTTY ANN — Yp lanti ; Sjiecial Education. Spec Education Club, Orchestra. SEFFENS. A. LOUISE— Highla Park ; Physical Education, Physl HMucatlon Club, W. A. A. Page Sixty-four Top row, left to right: SEITZ. ELFRIEDA HILDA — Brighton ; Music, Orchestra. Choir. SHANNON. EDWIN S.— Hamburt? ; Pre-Dental. SIEK. GENEVIEVE— Hamtramck ; Home Economics, Home Economics Club. SILK. DOROTHY LOUISE— Pen- tiac : Senior Hiph. Delta Sigma Ep- silon. Campus Sister. SILLS, ERVA— Farmington ; Early Elementary, Campus Sister, A. C. E. SIMPSON. ROBERT JAMES— Flat Rock ; Pre-BusinesB Administration, Phi Delta Pi. Aurora. Normal News. Second row, left to right: SKARRITT. JOAN PRISCILLA — Milford ; State Limited. Collegiate Country Life Club. SLOMKA. LOUELLA — Dearborn : Physical Education, Physical Edu- cation Club, Natural Science Club. SMILEY, ROBERT K. — Detroit; Industrial Arts, Kappa Phi Alpha, Sophomore Class president. Track, Men ' s Union Executive Board, His- tory Club, Veterans Exec. Board. SMITH. ELECTA M. — Adrian: Senior High. Delta. Sigma Epsilon. SMITH, LOUISE— Dundee ; Music, Choir, Orchestra, Music Club, Math- ematics Club. SMITH, MARK WORDEN— Fenton ; Pre-Dental. Third row, left to right: SMITH. MARY LOU— Marine City : Early Elementary, Wesleyan Guild. SODERQUIST, JOYCE— Dearborn : Physical Education, Physical Edu- cation Club. SOLOW. ARTHUR — Willow Vil- lage ; Physical Education, Swimming Team, Football, Arm of Honor. SONK. EDWARD 0. Commercial. Inkster ; SOUTHARD. NORMA JEAN Dearborn. Bottom row, left to right: SPITSBERGEN. ROSALIE JOAN — Falmouth : State Limited, Collegi- ate Country Life Club. Wesleyan Guild. SPORK. SHIRLEY GERALDINE— Detroit ; Physical Education, Field Hockey, Golf. STIGLICH, MARTIN— L ' Anse ; Pre- Engineering. STEVENS. THOMAS A.— St. Clair Shores ; Phi Delta Pi. Baseball. STEVENSON. LOLA FAYE— Ann Arbor ; Occupational Therapy. SPENCER, GENEVIEVE J.— Ypsi- STRIBLEY. JOSEPHINE M.— Ann lanti ; Senior High. Arbor; Early Elementary. Page Sixty-five Top row, left to right: SUSTERKA. DONALD ROBERT- Yimilanti ; Senior High. Second row, left to right: THIELK. RICHARD NEIL — Ann Arbor; Pre-Business Administra- tion. Third row, left to right: THOMSON. MEHRAN— Ypsilanti ; Pre-Profeasional. Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club. Debate. Bottom row, left to right: TRAFICANTE. ANTHONY J. FliishinK : Pre-Medical, Phi Del! Pi. Newman Club. Veterans Clu ' ' SWAN. HAROLD L.— Detroit : Pre- Medical, Veterans Club, THOMAS. DOROTHY — Detroit ; Senior Hish. TOBEY. MARGARET WARD— De- troit ; Early Elementary. TRAYLOR. SYBIL JANE — A Arbor ; Senior Hii h. SWEET. DON A.— Clifford ; Indus- trial Arts, Zeta Chi Sigma, Indus- trial Aria Club, Wealeyan Guild, TAYLOR. BETTY LOU — Wayne: Early Elementary, Delta Sigma Ep- silon, A. C. E. TAYLOR. PHYLLIS MARIE — Utica : .State Limited, Collegiate Country Life Club, THOMAS. (JIRTHA LEE — River Rouge : Senior High, Choir, English Club, W. A. A. THOMAS. NICK— Detroit ; Physical Education, Football, Physical Edu- cation Club. THOMPSON. CATHERINE— Litch- field ; Early Elementary. TODD. HAROLD C. — Plymouth : Pre-Medical. Choir. TOMES. JACQUELINE ELAINE— Kingsley ; Social Work. TOMHAVE. LAWRENCE — Plym- outh : Pre-Professional, Zeta Chi Sigma, Christian Youth Fellowship. TUCHOLSKI, MARGARET MAI — Centerline ; Commercial, Newm Club, Commercial Club. TUDOR, JAMES— Dearborn ; Bi! ' ness Administration. TURNER, VALERIE BERNICE,- Paterson, New Jersey: Physical )■ ucation. Physical Elucation CI , Hockey Club. Choir. Campus Sis) . Cheerleader, captain. L .tria -A ™Ve ' ?rrrn?aIrb ' ' i; du  : THOMPSON, ELAINE MARGARET trial Art« Club, —Ann Arbor ; Early Elementary. Page Sixty-six TOWAR, GRACE ENID — Detroit ; Senior High, VAN SLYKE. MARY CATHERI «. —Ypsilanti ; Pre-Medical. Top row, left to right: VARNEY. MARGARET JOAN — Pontiac : Early Elementary, Delta Sigma Epsilon. A. C. E.. League 1 Service Club. VETTER. ANTONIA— Ann Arbor : Music, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Music Club, Choir, Newman Club. WEAVER. MAX MELFORD— Mon- roe ; Pre-Forrestry. WEISS, EDWARD SAMUEI Sut- tons Bay ; Business Education. WELCH, MILDRED H.— Pontiac ; Early Elementary, W. A. A, WILD, MARGARET CORNELIA- ;[ Lawrence : Pre-Journalism. Second row, left to right : WILLIS. HAROLD — St. Thomas, Ontario : Pre-Engineering. WILSON. VICTOR JUNIOR — Wayne : Pre-Architecture : Mathe- matics Club. WINGROVE, JANET THELMA — Troy, Ohio ; Early Elementary, Y. W. C. A. WISELEY. DONALD R. — Dear- born : Pre-Medical, Football. WISSUSIK, LOIS ANN— Milford; Fine Arts. WOLFE, MARILYN RUTH— Ypsi- lanti : Senior High. Third row, left to right: WOOD. FRANCES M. Commercial. Wayne : WOODWORTH. BETH MAYE — Wixom : Fine Arts. Art Club. His- tory Club. WRIGHT, PHYLLIS GLENNE — Ypsilanti ; Early Elementary, Chris- tian Fellowship. WURZEL. PHILLIP A.— Monroe : Physical Education. Phi Delta Pi. Social Committee, Swimming Team Coach, WYMAN, BARBARA JEAN— Royal Oak : Occupational Therapy, O. T. Club. YOCICH, HELEN KATHIE— Belle- ville ; Occupational Therapy, O. T. Club, Archery. Bottom row. left to right: YOUNG. JOAN PATRICIA— Mount Clemens ; Senior High. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Orchestra, Choir. McKENNA. EDWARD— Grand Rap- ids ; Business Administration. Page Sixty-seven FResHmcn Move it over! quipped a green-capped Frosh to a somewhat abashed upperclassman. We ' ve begun to grow this year! Took some of us a while to settle a certain ' deal ' with a ' bunch of squares before we got here, but the last ' muster ' amounted to 1266. And one other B-I-G item .... the gals have to cast off the jeans and T-shirts and make like Bacalls and Turners because its M-E-N 3 to 1 ! ! Our first social event was the traditional Sunday Tea to which we were escorted by members of the omen ' s League and the Men ' s Union. This was our first introduction to the faculty of M. S. N. C. It was also the beginning of endless waiting in lines, trying to be nonchalant and patient, atient — humph — one line leads to another — (right, gals? I longer and slower than the first; be- ginning with the receiving line and ending — oh, no never ending — better say continuing with the chow lines! We lost the class games this time, but our spirits weren ' t dampened. (We were drenched by the downpour of the afternoon! I Don Foster and Joan Ford acted as class leaders. The representatives for the Men ' s Union were Kay Cousineau and Joe Dodd ; Joan Ford represented the girls for the Women ' s League. Sheldon McLlroy was elected president; Robert . ieinan, vice-president; Arthur Gerada, secre- tary; and Xorbert Ignasiak, treasurer. The Freshman Class Float, which bore the motto Our Spirits Cannot Be Dampened, was paraded during election week. Posters and election propaganda in gen- eral were spread over the campus indicative of a class spirit as of yore. Page Sixty-eight Top row, left to right: P. Fisher, R. Button, R. Leonard, N. Ignasiak, L. Cain. Middle row, left to right: G. Benjamin. B. Horwitz. W. Thompson. E. Rieth. J. Rioux. Bottom row, left to right: L. Folsom, J. Bartlett. P. Greer. J. Burt, N. DeAgostino, M. Scholten, H. VanValkenburg. C. Neitzel, D. Huntsberry, R. Kyle, A. Mayhugh, D. Bloonihuff, W. Behm, E. Devine, J. Purdie. Page Sixty-nine Top row, left to right: J. Albrecht, R. Piuneau, W. Opanowitz, H. Biadshaw, J. Hern. Middle row, left to right : R. Hartsig, R. Clayton, E. Lewis, P. Hogan, S. Vicks. Bottom roll ' , left lo right: A. Alson, E. Houston, M. Eyles, I. Benz, S. Whitman. i Tii i roil. (■ lu riffht: II. Levin, M. Lewis. A. Lovell, M. Kerr, P. While, A. Purzer, N. Overliirf. Middle row, left to right: I). Cn-en, V. Blanchard, D. Tliayer, A. Zabik, J. Riee, S. Groh, R. Todd, J. Hippie. Boitom row, lejl ot right: W. Valh-y, M. Baker, O. Cashdollar, P. Nolan, G. Hill, J. Carrol, .1. Manikas. Page Seventy Top rote, left to right: M. Peters, M. Jacquemotte, N. Williams, W. Mach. Middle row, left to right: R. Mueller, E. Hakkola, C. Stephens, J. Louys, W. Amos, S. Wetmore, M. Flick, L. Phillips. Bottom TOW, left to right: C. Church, J. Aiisum, M. Grell, J. Stiebling, C. Pool, W. Collins. - . W x a,- Top row, left to right: D. Ganzhorn, M. Kedzierski, T. Koch, K. Boice, D. Price, J. Dye, A. Jenkins. Middle row, left to right: L. Schiller, T. Huizenga, E. Albinson, N. Amerman, E. Ross, J. Kipp, R. Hinsch. Bottom row. left to right: E. Zulkey, M. Duncan, J. Ecclestone, E. Groot. H. Maynard. W. Borts. Page Seventy-one Top TOW, left to right: E. McMurray, M. Whan, L. Everhart, R. Dean. Middle row, left to right: T. Stuart, D. Mathias, W. Lashbrook, E. Brehmer. Bottom row, left to right: J. Miller, B. Johnson, J. Partridge, B. Malo, R. Oestrike. ' K i Top row. left to right: D. Heidenberger, F. Eililrr, B. Inf ersoll, R. Yarmain, C. Butler, G. Osenko. Middle row, Irft to ri fht: J. Williams, M. Kohlenberg, D. Banks, V. Pallerson, R. Ostroski, R. BartheL Bottom row, left to right: I. Wilcox, C. White, M. Riinkle, A. Mitchell, S. Erode, H. Erode. Page Seventy-two Top TOW, left to right: C. Bowyer, T. Maples, B. Sterl, J. Draper, C. Fielder. Middle row, left to right: J. Keogh, J. Vincent, F. Upthegrove, P. McDuff, J. Ford. Bottom row, left to right: W. Krause, J. Gilles. J. Taylor, M. Vliet, M. Rumph. Top row, left to right: C. Klein. ' . Bushey, Y. Brown, B. Stout. P. Lau. L. Schultz. Middle row, left to right: L. Ray, R. Huebler, N. Baylis, B. Gaupel, J. White, V. LaRosa. K. Mack. Bottom row, left to right: M. Mull. B. Tupper, J. Blum. J. Lewis, M. McDowell, M. MacPherson. Page Seventy-three Top row, left to right: E. Butterworth, M. Lara, F. Yago, J. Biedernitz, C. Climer. Middle rotv, left to right: D. Higgins, B. Donaghy, F. Oiielette, W. Dolsen, J. Fortunato, W. Herrman. Bottom rotv. left to right: C. Meyer, B. Warner, D. Sutton, D. Bergoine, D. Selby, J. Stachnik. Toj) row, left to right: N. Heacock, K. Ildrtcm, I. liarger, B. SkidnKin-, M. Davies. Middle row, left to right: K. Moe, G. Smith, E. Irving, W. Liindy, R. Muradian. liottom row, kit to right: E. Laich, M. (Jasliiiinre, B. Favinger, S. Favinger, D. Kruske, F. Hen- drick, Jr. Page Seventy-four Top TOW, left to right: B. Teasdale, A. El. N. Sutton. Middle row, left to right: T. Klingman, D. Hamberg, D. DeLuca, R. Baienow, D. Spierling. Bottom row, left to right: J. Hamberg, F. Cunningham, C. Williams. J. Minzey. Top row, left to right: S. Barnes, P. Baisch, B. Buffett, T. Davenport, V. Runyon. Middle row, left to right: H. Leece, B. Bebb, E. Turczi, G. Marvin, B. Chambers, J. Jackson. Bottom row, left to right: E. Haigh, L. Peterson, A. Smith, B. Marble, W. Griffiths, B. Johnson, B. Kennebrew. Page Seventy-five Top row, left to right: J. Little, F. Cameron, M. Reed. Middle row, left to right: C. See, M. Scherer, W. Lehtinen, S. Perry, R. Magee. Bottom TOW, left to right: W. Zabinski, R. Harms, J. Chesnut, J. Ryan. Top row, left to right: J. Clark, J. .Sliellon, P. Mastnrton, .S. Exclby, J. Cole. Middle row, left to right: J. Krauseneck, A. Carpenter, E. Edwards, A. Wright, T. Milldebrandt. Bottom row, left to right: M. Mossman, B. Smith, M. Goza, M. Waskom, R. Patnales. Page Seventy-six T rs f% f Top row, left to right: A. Stanfel. C. Kiiigery. G. Aveiy, D. Hillz, H. Moyer, A. Adams, J. Ridley. Middle row, left to right: R. Colwell, M. Coon, J. Scliafer. J. Morse. H. Seeger, D. Morse, M. Farrell, P. TattL Bottom row, left to right: A. Benbow, G. Lang. A. Cronenwett, I. Hames, L. Burman, J. Loewer, H. Frye. Top row, left to right: R. Seeger, L. Van Camp, D. Sark, J. Hiller, A. Price, W. Roberson. Middle row, left to right: J. Schock, L. Hopp, J. Myers, I. Lewis, H. Gianakura, L. Phillips, M. Yoder. Bottom row, left to right: R. Pardon, P. Webb, J. Ryan, K. Tank, H. Moore, R. Reynolds. Page Seventy-seven Top rou: left to ri ht: P. Dolierty. F. Gliick, D. Price. B. Baumann, P. Waara. K. Giindrum. Bottom row. left to right: U. Poley, R. Randall, M. Rice, G. Merkel, H. Cohen, H. Ciirlis. Top row, left to right: J. Bell, C. Betz, V. Gates, C. Stewart, H. Jackson. Bottom row, left to right: J. Coplas, M. Edwards, C. Kacena, M. Brauer, J. Bruetsch. Page Seventy-eight Top row, left to right: J. Gresiak. C. Carlos. V. Wilson, E. Tomczak. Bottom rou: left to right: R. Silkworth, S. Haselhuhn. L. Pearson, M. Hoffman, F. Cosgro, Jr., M. Silkworth. Top row, left to right: F. Pruss, W. Chmelko, N. Collard, R. Lichty, L. Turco, A. Marsh. Bottom row, left to right: D. Koziol, J. Stitt, R. Smith, G. Kemp, M. Meade, H. Hood. Page Seventy-nine Top row. left to right: E. Couley. J. Bell. L. Spilos. J. Gooding, D. Willis. R. Lee. V. Rein. llotlom row. left to right: B. Bullolph. R. .Sander, M. Taylor. J. Ordway, M. Stafford, M. Ricica. x f O Q Q f!i o i 1 .-. L ' I H fl A BA H - ' 1. ' I H op row, left to right: L. Knuwle . D. Lneker. D. Kelliher, R. Diether, R. Nieman, D. Doornkaat, J. Kayganich. Bottom row, left to right: R. Kami chke. P. Singer. L. Bush, C. Wells, S. McElroy. Page Eighty Top row, left to right: M. Gray, R. Mudge, N. Ustick, T. Freidli, J. ]Michel, N. Dobson, J. Foor. Bottom TOW, left to right: J. Resner, E. Lord, G. Doyle, R. Davis, D. Steffens, L. Nipper. Top row, left to right: S. Pearson. M. Drake, W. Torrey, C. Wilson, Jr., T. Sipe, G. Helvey, J. Cole, E. Stallworth. Bottom row. left to right: B. DePlanche, W. McMullan. J. Willson, P. Jones, H. Nahabetian, T. Polo way. Page Eighty-one Top row, left to right: L. Hartman, S. Lane, R. Ross, R. Kauffman, D. Bottomley, D. Button, C. Kowalczyk. Bottom TOW, left to right: D. Foster, J. Harris, H. Eveland, J. Kirby, J. Lobbestael, W. Otis. Top row, left to right: L. -Sigler, .1. lloiifie, B. .MerritI, II. Braiidel, !J. Warren, D. ilerllcr, L. Murphy, J. Villro. Bottom row, Irji to right: . Biilli-. I). Kiirlm-y, |, Bui-ge, L. .Springall, E. McGregor, A. Ilertler, R. Wright. Page Eighty-two Top TOW, left to right: V. Watt, J. Eisenbeiser, C. Hamilton, B. Leimback, M. lannuzzi, C. Walborn. Bottom row, left to right: J. Baison, J. Moore, M. Marshall, N. Smith, R. Fahrner. Top TOW, left to Tight: G. Stevenson, Y. Harris, J. McRoberts. H. Jens, D. Swengros, R. Higgins. Bottom row, left to Tight: J. Harris, D. Patnales, M. Duris. B. Sparks, C. Hitt, A. Burrel. Page Eighty-thTee Lejt to right: W. HuS, H. Keogli, A. Beutler, A. Clements, R. Musser, G. Slominski. Left tn riphl: C. Harrlman, M. Campbell, I. Berk, D. Smilli, J. Dodd, R. Ash. Page Eighty-four Left to right: M. Kedzierski. E. Rofs, D. Brammer, C. Jackson. Top row, left to right: R. Dart, R. Gillies, R. Scrivens. Bottom row, left to right: G. Creamer, M. Beland, M. Hunt. Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six JW ' ' ' i J ■m •y i ■ ..,:■ ' ' ' ■■ ' .? . ' ' ■■■: J ' ■ ' ' :r:fc Vf? toHi ' ■i V ' - % m y w i,- ' ' ? ' .-J 1 mfv .. -f .- ORGHniZRTIOnS th branches li l- ' -,...t v. S |p?s fi ' - fl U R eOlTORIflL STAFF Editor Phyllis Kelly Assistant Editor Ed Prong Sororities Patricia Sparrow Fraternities Tom Doenges Organizations Florence Martin Administration Peggy Greenwell and Kathryn Armstrong Features Sally Newman Sports Russ Parry Art Genevieve Blaszczak and George Choley Classes Jacquelynn Gillam Plioto Mounting Jay Drumm and William Mailow I ' uge Eighty-eighl R fl Business STAFF usiness Manager Lois Arnold ssistant Business Manager Mabel Rowlson usiness Staff: Joyce Heselschwerdt Donna Schutt Geraldine Hall Martha Cavazos Marjorie Kipp Frieda Bidwell Lynne Abbey Elsie Buckberry Irene Freden hotographers: Hans Jens Walter Jarvis Peggy Black Claude Hitt Ed Sharpe Floyd Pousha Ray Pier WiUard Otis Tom Culbert Robert Chamberlain noRmflL C0LLeG6 ncujs staff Robert J. Chamberlain Editor Tom Culbert Business Manager Mary Jo Dillon - Assistant Editor Van Hamilton Assistant Editor Al Eastman - Features Kathryn Armstrong Features Marlin Scholl : Sports Russ Parry Sports DickTelfer Photographer Betty Larges Proof Reader Tom MTddlebrandt Make-up REPORTERS Jack Gordon Joan House Charles Hargis Elsie Buckberry Mary Jo P al(lv in llnuiud Simons Bill Caverly Tom Doenges Betty McCIi Hand Bob Simpson r lalli I ' rankliii llilrn I ' ljijinl Fred Shedd Page Ninety Left to right: Charles Hargis. Tom Doenges, Van Hamilton, Mary Jo Baldwin. .e.f to right: Bub bimpson. Bill Caverly, Kathryn Arm- strong, Marlin SchoU. •I In right: Elsie Buckberry, Betty Larges. Left to right: Jack Gordon, Ardath Franklin, Russ Parry. ' Left to right: Dick Diether. Joan House, Howard Simons, T i t- li 4 l Betty McClelland. Left to right: Helen Pound, Ann Mayhugh, Dick lelfer. Page Ninety-one l !! Top roir: Tascoff, Mur- adian. Landes. CalKins. Mahoski. Hanson. Pou- cher. Kempa. Wood- worth. Blackwell. Mc- Intyre. Second roic : Wisusik. Jones. Stitt. Kanno, Sauder, Waitl. Rule. Schafer. Stevenson. Benz. Hem. Lee. Third row: S.ieblinji. Titus. Ballaj;h. Dicker- son. Coran. Blaszczak. FranHin. Stewart. Vo- der. Jackson. Shimp. Bottom row. Piatt. Swensrros. Sterl. East- man. Gluck. Beis. Hol- comb. Beck. Lederle. ALL posses -RRT RLone enDURIHG The ART CLUB has been organized with the intention of promoting interest in art and of furthering friendship among the members of the department. The group meets periodically for programs, lectures, or sketching parties for the purpose of intensifying their interests through association with others on the pro- fessional basis. science mnKes loeflLism a ujorkirg HVPOTHesis The aim of the NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB is to broaden the student ' s knowledge of and interest in Natural Science and to promote friendship among the members. The ( lub is made uj) of atural Science majors and minors and faculty members of the department. Top row : Hill. Dow. Prinjrnitz. Warner, Reid. Wells. Black, Thorny, Vukovich, Ayearat, Pool, Lietz. Tull, Hackett. I Sceo7id row : Merritt, Gariepy, James, Kress- bach, Gilfillan, Arron. Third row: Trainor, Smith. Breuer. Atherton, Klopfcnstint ' , K oo s sel. (lillam. Munn. Buffctl, Hcr cdine, Kirtland, Cady, Shelton. Fourth rotiv: Ketehman, Mr. Wallace. Mr. Bel- ch r. Mr. Paynu, Miss Best. Miss Curtis. Gable, Sutherland. Mr. IjooscII. Mr. Hickman. Tatti. Boiiom TOW : Branstet- ter, Cavaxos. Martin, Palmer. Del Din, Harmon. Bennett, Varney, Wood- side. ' age Ninety-two Top row. Woodard, Da- vis. Chamberlain. S. Brode. H. Erode, Kopp. (_ rothers, Bedard. Srrond roir: Tueholskl, Kip)i, DcPrekel. Miss Eril son, Mr. SpririKman, Miss Hcrrick. Adams, Eberle. Purman. Bottcw roiv : Corbctt. Escheibach. Patterson, Sce.rer, Arnold. Rabin, Downing. Absent from picture : Hayes, Bachardy, Meyer, Fljnn. Buncb. Business is Business The COMMERCIAL CLUB affords opportunities for those students majoring in commercial education to keep themselves informed on recent business practices and on new developments in commercial teaching, as well as to enjoy social get-togethers. Officers for the year were: President, Lois Arnold; Vice-President, Jeanne Chris- tine Seeger; and Secretary-treasurer, Irene Patterson. uie THinK, UJ6 PLfln, m build The purpose of the INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLIIB is to provide opportunities for students of the industrial arts to become better acquainted with faculty members and with leaders in the field of Industrial Arts, as well as to undertake worthwhile enter- prizes requiring cooperative effort. The activities include general meetings, publishing a news letter, sponsoring an alumni day. and cooperating with all-college activities. Top ro ' W : Green, Kraft, Misany, Borysewicz, Hor- ner, Wert, Abke, Bedard. Roberts, Zwintscber, Cooney. Second row : Simonin. Finch, Finch, Brown. M e n e e s . MacLachlan, Figy, I e, Casselman, Teare. Eisley, Kahler, Marlow. Third row: Mr. La- Bounty, Mr. Richards, Mr. Gildenstein. Mr. Wil- loughby, Kressbach. Stan- den, Majorana, Mi-s. Dell, Miss Hatton, Mr. Cham- berlain. Bottom row : Krawczak. Lennon, Lucarelli, Cou- sineau, Thompson. Nel- son, Loesell. Kingston. Page Ninety-three To jt rou ' i Siterlet, Ras- tonis. G. Moore. Everett. Soejrer. Lanji. Peaivn, Graham. Hippie. Hatch. Flynn. Bookman. Bijrps. Hottani roic : Vetal. Schweinfurth. Miss Bas- chelet. Parker, McLean. Ryan. RanxATion m RCCReflTion The purpose of the WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is to provide a full and varied program in recreation to all women on campus and to cooperate with the Men ' s Intra-mural Program in providing opportunity for co-recreational activity. Our main events of t he year are: The banquet which is held the latter part of May, and Spring Camp, also held in the latter part of May. Officers were: President, Wilma Schweinfurth; Vice-President, Lois Vetal; Secre- tary, Rhea Parker; Recorder, Virginia McLean. mnv TH6 noTcs of HflPPincss rirg throughout OUR V6RRS II is the purpose of the MUSIC CLUB to stimulate a professional spirit, to broaden the student knowledge of the various phases of music, and to foster social friendship among its members. Membership is open to all music majors and others interested in music majors and others interested in music. Officers were: President, Rena Gillespie; Vice-President, Doris Kays; Secretary, Louise Smith: Publicity. Elsa Moscal, Betty Smith. Top roiv. Davies, Rhodes, Brown, Jones. McKeachie, Carlos, Patterson, But- terfield, Haas. Second roir : Wep:icnka, Sietz. Moscal, Christian- sen. Button, Covitz, Muhl, Whan, Bucse, Brady, Crow. Third row. RoiKner, Lashbrook. Wiseman, Hurko, Efi ar, Danncck- cr, Adams. Cavcrly, Moyer, Sturman. lioft w. row: Mr. Mor- gan, Miss Grattan. But- ton. Gillespie, Kays. Smith. Docnjtes, Marble. MisK James, Miss Ashby. Page Ninety-four Tap row: Laubach, Dol- sen. Walkowski, Comp- ton. James, Savage. Bu- ben. Second row: Ledford, Vandecar. Payne. Spence. Almen. Wallace. Mus- Krave. Mazur. Mitchell, Benden, Isles. Bottom voir: Mr. Sellers. Mr. Peet, M r. B rundage. Conley, Hiffhstreet, Kel- ley. Mr. Spike. Mr. Ker- cheval. TH€ORV pno cxpcRimcnr opcn thc ujrv TO B6TTCR LIVIRG The purpose of the CHEMISTRY CLUB is to promote an interest in scientific study by reviewing the chemical literature of the day and to promote understanding and friendship between members. The officers were: President, Kenneth Conley; Vice- President, Kenneth Kelly; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Highstreet. The faculty advisor is Dr. Brundage. COOKCRV IS on ART, P ROBLe SCI6nC6 The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is made up of home economics majors and minors. The club has regular meetings during which the members can exchange ideas and gain new ones through speakers and literature. Some of its activities include a Christ- mas dinner for members and the department facult) and a number of teas. Officers for the year were: President, Elizabeth Kovach: Vice-President, Ruth Savage: Treasurer. Kathryn Simmons; Secretary, Frances Brown; and Reporter, Jeanne Kenney. Ton row: Yago, Cash- dollar, Chambers, Schutt. Siek. Teifer. Jedele. Clark, Miss Underbrink. Second row : Magee, Yates. Miss B a u c h . Harms, Freden, Haigh, Moore. Taylor, McGinn, Hibbard, Miss Myers, Covell. Bottom roiv : Savage, Dillon, Miss Kelly, Brown. Kovach, Kenney, Sim- mons. Mullen. Page Ninety-five Top rote : Hertz. Hesel- schwerdt. Jacka. Butler. Olson. Scheid. Barken- ((ua t. Miss Gates. Kern. Second row : Bellas. Cameron . Wooden, Beavi- chanip. Spauldinff, Ctxid- win. Mittiostadt, Henry. Bottom voir: Kinsey, Thomas. Scrivens. De- Chantal. Teifer. Bartan- n. Di-eyer. coRRCCTion DOCS mucH, BUT cncouRflGcmenr D06S mOR6 Through SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB activities, students gain a better under- standing of exceptional children, foster interest in work with the handicapped, and are provided opportunities for contact with workers in this field. President, Robert Kern ; Vice-President, Mary DeChantal ; Secretary, Joyce Hesel- chwerdt; and Treasurer, Dorothy Henry were the officers for the year. UJ6 BUILD TO SCRV6; UJ6 SCRVC TO BUILD The purpose of the OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB is to acquaint its members nnJ the public with this particular field of work and to identify its members with active association? within the profession. The officers are: Beatrice Ware, President; Eunice Ford. Vice-President; Margaret Barton, Secretary; and Majorie Makielski, Treasurer. 7 ' op tow: Hagman, De- Airostino. A I b i n s o n , Scott, Bredemeicr, Bran- stetter, McGirr. Second row : Poleski, K o r t i e r , Donkervoet, Everhart, Biencr. Lang, Sclby, Dcnecke, Cyman, Elliott. Third row: Waterson. Pearson, Baumann, Mac- Pherson, Bair, Mack, .Jones, Lara, Hovatter, Snt ' ad. Wells, Johnsrud, Stevenson, Yocich. Fourtk row: Hear!, O ' - Mara, Ncafie. Barton, Ware. Miss Tmcy, Ford, Makielski, Saterstad, Soneral, Jackson, Osburn. fiottom row: Granger, Wuimsor, Bcis, Czap, Kriiuae, Crothora, Marif- jiren, Beck, Collins, Slater. Page Ninety-six HISTORV - - RLUJflVS IR TH6 mflKinG The purpose of the HISTORY CLUB is to further interest and study in events of the past and present. The club gives the facuhy and students an opportunity to meet informally. The Washington Day Dessert, which was held in February, was the main event of the year. The Club was under the able direction of Tom Forshee and Jean Du Fresne. IT TflKCS sense TO mflKC DOLLARS The prime purpose of the MATHEMATICS CLUB is to promote an interest in the scientific study of mathematics. We believe this can be accomplished best through the combined efforts of a group. The fellowship of the club is an added attraction that doubles the value of club activities. The club is presided over by Blake Ferris. Geraldine Hall is vice-president, and John McDaid is secretary. The faculty advisor is Dr. Carl M. Erikson. We want to thank Miss Crawford and Miss Gotts of Roosevelt, and Miss Schneckenberger and Dr. Pate of the college staff, for their assistance. Toj row. Mr. Goings, Benden. Dr. Pate, Thum- ser, Freden, Mr. Peter- son, Hertz, Thomson. Second row. Estler, Dr. Erikson. Smith. Hiph- street, Stumpmeier, Wes- son, Gaus, Dedo. Bottom row. Roberts, Miss Gotts, McDaid, Fer- ris. Miss Schneckenbur- Ker, Hall. BidwelJ. Page Ninety-seven Top roivi Arnold, Robinson, Madigan, Nakamura, Field, Burgess. Pousha, Bidwell, Grigorian. Second row: Seecer, Hadjisky, Erode, MacFarlane, Erode. Soncral. Hertz. Bottom tow: Fisher. Murphy, Kelly, Pronjr. Rowlson. Mayhu h, Houston. Members not iJi picture: Kathryn Armstronp:. Jean Bartlett, Margaret Biener, Steve Hnatow, Calvin Porter. Genevieve Siek, Nick Thomas. Mary Whittaker. NataJie Williams. Fred Wurster, Walter Zwintscher, Raymond Dedo, Ed. Hagropian. FOR COUnTRV THROUGH UJORLD concoRD To fix the attention of students on those underlying prin- ciples of international conduct, of international law, and of international organization — this is the controlling purpose of the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Intelligent dis- cussion leads to understanding, and understanding leads to better internatiniial relations. The presentation of the British Consulate-General of De- troit. Mr. D. F. H. Brickeli. and his Labor Attache, Mr. Norman Burfitt, discussing the foreign and domestic policies of the London Labor Government, on October 23, proved to be one of the high spots of the club ' s activities in the first semester; foHowed on December 1 I by the Consular Attache. Mr. Stanis- law Skarzynski, of the Polish Consuhilc in Detroit, discussing post-war Polish aims and economic purposes. Officers for the year were: Edwin E. Prong, President; Mabel Rowlson, Vice-President; Phyllis Kelly, Secretary; and Richard MacFarlane, Treasurer. Page Ninety-eight Top row: Scholl, Wilson, Cosgro, Ignasiak, Diether. Bottom row: Denecke, Day, Shedd, Downing. CDUcflTion, DcmocRRCv, flno brotherhood The object of the VETERANS CLUB is to aid the returned men and women of the armed forces in any possible manner, to further help in their rehabilitation, and to encourage activities of its members. Some of their activities have been sports parties, a semi-formal dance, and a banquet in the fall. Sponsors — Dean Isbell and Dr. Kelly. OflScers — President, Fred Shedd; Vice-President, Robert Downing; Treasurer, Paul Day; Secretary, Betty Denecke. Page Ninety-nine 2 op row. House, Miss Davis, Demske, H. Rahm. Mr. Lindquist, Presnell, Miss D. Rahm, VanBelle, Mr. Erikson. Second row: Miss Ritola, Betley, Miss Best, Brown, Arnold, Coplas. Bottom roil-. Dillon, McKeachie, Wixson. KnOUJLCDGe, DUTV, P0UJ6R--0UR CDUCRTIOnflL IDCflL KAPPA DELTA PI aims to promote a closer bond among students of education and a more inti- mate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession as well as to acknowl- edge excellence in scholarship and distinction of achievement in Junior and Senior students. For a quarter of a century, Pi chapter has fostered these ideals through the traditional activities of the chapter, the most memorable of which were the delightful Christmas Party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Lindquist: the mock intei-views with high school superintendents: the Honors ' Tea for the recognition of those who are outstanding scholastically in tiie Freshmen and Sophomore classes: the Alumni Breakfast on Commencement Day; and the annual Initiation Banquet, the highlight of the year, marking twenty-five years of service and fellowship on our campus. The scholarship, which for the past ten years has been made possible by an unknown donor, was awarded this year to Lois Arnold. The oflTicers this year are: Joyce McKeachie, President; Lois Arnold, Vice-President; Betty Wix- son. Recording Secretary; Theodosia Coplas, Corresponding Secretary; Loree Presnell, Treasurer; Martha Best, Counselor; Earl Studt, Assistant Counselor. KAPPA DELTA PI MEMBERSHIP Lois Arnold Virginia Betley Carolyn Brown Theodosia Coplas Dorothy Demske Mary Jo Dillon Carol House Marjory Jacka Joyce McKeachie Helen Rahm Patricia Peitz Stevenson VVilma Schweinfurth Phyllis Perkins Doris Wanty Loree Presnell Betty Wixson Helen Van Belle Page One Hundred Top row: Thumser, Streat, Demske. Riemenschneider, Jacka. Kelly. Rahm. Prong. Sliglich, Chamberlain, Hossler. Second row: Benedict, Tomhave, Sutherland, Bond, Scheel, Beauchamp, DeChantal. Scrivens. Saterstad. McKeachie, Miss Rahm, Granger, Peacock, Savage. Third row: President Munson, Hertz, Wixson, Mr. Leib, Dillon. Dr. Erikson, Bachardy. Miss Best. Bottom row: Gerweck, Gladen, Smith, Highstreet, Spencer, Ackerman, Loesell, Katon. SCHOLARSHIP-TRUTH - HOHOR - inDUSTRV-CHRRflCT6R - S6RVIC6 Founded by Professor J. Stuart Lathers and a group of students, the STOIC SOCIETY has for thirty-eight years recognized high standards of scholarship and cond uct among sophomore students. Its activities include a Christmas party for election of new members, a reception for new mem- bers, a White Elephant sale, a May Morning Breakfast at which scholarship recipients are announced, and a banquet at which the scholarships are awarded. Bringing to the campus a speaker of note for this banquet is one of the services of the Society. Officers of the society: Founder and Patron — J. Stuart Lathers. President — Florence Millar. Vice-President — Helen Niparko. Secretary — Betty Wixson. Treasurer — Lewis Hertz. Page One Hundred One Top row. Rev. Speer, Court, K. Gehring, Wright, Price, D. Gehring, Burnham, Tonihave, Lauer, Otto, Claggett, Rev. Bair. Second row. Murphy. Stoddard, Griffiths. Lewis, Kinney, Harger. DeWinter, Highstreet, Bell, Funk, McKeachie, Shimp, Schullz, Williams, Wright, Kirtland, Rev. Shaw. Third row. Jones, Patterson, Sutherland, Bair, Ja ckson, Miss Steiner, Patterson, Bell, Miller, Mrs. Shaw, Johnsrud. Fourth row. Hitt, Price, Harden, Hamilton, Fisher, M. Crothers, G. Crothers, Otto. Bottom row: Christopherson, Keller, Carroll, Wixson, Ward, Lauer, Huston, McKay, A. Wert, B. Wert. BUILDeRS THROUGH UJORSHIP, FRITH, RRD fCLLOUISHIP The CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP, an organization of college students, is sponsored by the Baptist, Congregational, and Presbyterian churches. Its purpose is to provide opportunities for worship, fellowship, and fun, and to help students keep in close contact with their church. The program of the C. Y. F. is prepared by the students and provides worship services, recre- ational and social activities. Every Sunday evening vesper services are held in Starkweather Hall. These services include series on Bible studies, current events, and other subjects which are desired. On Friday evenings the group meets at Starkweather to have a variety of parties such as roller- .skating, swimming, sports night, picnics, hikes, hay rides, and holiday entertainment. Officers: Presidi-iit, Jean Jackson, assisted by Irene Patterson, Mary Louise Bair, and Jeanie Bell. Our program is climaxed in the spring witli a wcek-cnil ri ' lrcat at a nearby camp. Page One Hundred Two Top roiv: Hadjisky. Laubach, Wooden, Kelly, Chipman, Slewait, Smallidge, Prong, Rev. DeWitt. Bottom row. Ketchman, Gillam, Cady, Elliott, Miss Wielandy, Rowlson, Jane. PRO CHRISTO P6R 6CCL6Slflm The purpose of the CANTERBURY CLUB of St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church is to service the mis- sion of Christianity in higher education by fostering among college students a better understanding of the Faith and Practice of the Episcopal Church and loyalty to its corporate life. The club is governed by a Canterbury Cabinet, headed by Lucille Elliott as President; Warren Dusbiber. Vice-President; Mary Chipman, Secretary; and Robert Laubach, Treasurer. Members meet on Sunday evenings at the parish house to discuss topics concerning Christian living, to engage in a few minutes of prayer, and to participate in an enjoyable social program. Page One Hundred Three COR flD COR LOQUITUR The NEWMAN CLUB is an organization of Catholic students attending secular colleges throughout the English speaking world. This group furnishes an opportunity for sociability amorig the Catholic students at M. S. N. C. Regular meetings are held monthly with social gatherings and speakers from outside. The most important events on the club calendar are the Newman Club Communion breakfasts. The officers for the year were: President — Tom Cooney. Vice-President — Bob Bailey. Secretary — Genevieve Blaszczak. Treasurer — Ray Cousineau. The club sponsor is Father Horeauf. Page One Hundred Four Top row: Scheffer, D rake, Augustus. Phillips, McGregor, Mrs. Heyler. Rev. Heylor, Parker, Caverly, Ford, Coates Peterson. Second tow: Munn. Gooding. Wissusik. Both, Bennett, Miss John. Dobson. Spitsbergen. Wright, Simonin. Bottom row: Mason, Jones, Crawford, Scrivens, Granger, Kortier, Martin, Goodwin, Hodge, Sweet. LOOK UP ■ - LIf T UP The purpose of the WESLEY FOUNDATION is to provide a Christian atmosphere in which young men and young women may find opportunities for religious leadership and possibilities for wholesome recreation and fellowship. It is a place where new friends are made, old friendships sustained; where the spirit is enriched; and where one feels himself a part of a world movement dedicated to the realization of Christian ideals. The main events of the year included a Christmas pageant, a student-faculty dinner, and a Senior Banquet held in the spring. The year was climaxed by a week-end retreat in May. The oflScers for the year were: President — Beverly Granger. Vice-President — Susie Crawford. Secretary — Ruthann Kortier. Treasurer — Betty Scrivens. Chairmen : Worship — Fannie Goodwin. Community Service — Don Knapp. World Service — Maudine Mason. Recreation — Florence Martin. Page One Hundred Five Top roir: Makielski. Spencer. Bidwell. Kirt- land. Edwards. Crump. Holconib. IhlenfeldU Kin- ney. Soneral. Stronrf row : Gianakura. Ytxler, Lewis. Walters. Manning. Bennett. Both. Brady. Churchill. PoUaiii. Burman. Third row : Murphy, Sjttcn. Otto. Miss Aitchi- son. V. DeLanois. D. De- Lanrtis. McKeachie, and Covell. B )tt- tH row : Cunning- ham. La d. Lewis. TH6 SPIRIT Of FRienOSHIP GROUJS THROUGH UJORSHIP, UJORK, AHD PLflV The objective of the YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is to promote the spirit of Christian fellowship on this tampus with its various denominations and races in such a way that we may know each other in the spirit of our Heavenly Father. We shall strive for this goal through worship, directed study, and social activities. CHRISTmn STUDCHTS TODflV-CHRISTIfln T6flCH6RS TOmORROUl The purpose of the LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION is to keep students who are away from home interested in their church. One of the main events of the year was a Christmas party held at the home of the sponsor. The officers for the year were: Arlene Behnke, President; George Kressbach, Vice-President; Erna KoesseL Secretary; George Dannecker, Treasurer. Sponsors — Dr. Clarence Loesell and Rev- erend H. Sipe. Top TOTt-: Stanfel, Sipe, Furtney. Klaffkc. R. Loe- sell, RinRkvist, Stokes. Garland. Miller. Second row : Miller, Tank, Jacobson, Roehm, K. Loesell, Jedele, Per- ciKo, Rein. Third voir: Dr. Loesell, C. Eachelbach , Kress- bach, Behnke, Dannec- ker, Rev, Sipe. Bottom ro7v : A. Eschel- bach, Heicr, Beland, Koh- ler. Pafic One Hundred Six DISCUSSION FESTIVAL GROUP Top row: Folsom, Baum, Thumser, Thomson, Hanford. Second row. Streat, Fink, Svagr. Gilson, Vukovich. Baison. Mitchell, Green. Bottom TOW. Gluck, Greenwell, Abbey, McGregor, Dobson, Mr. Eastman. Discussion FCSTIVflL With the sole purpose of the post-war back-to-school urge, speech activities got into full swing this year under the direction of Dr. J. P. Kelly and Mr. Norwood Eastman. With an unusual amount of men back on the campus, we entered into the Eighth Annual Discussion Festival at Albion College on November 23. Fifteen of our debaters who attended the Festival discussed the question, To what extent should labor be given a share in the management of industry? The Festival included, besides critiques from the several judges, a panel of well-informed speakers on the current labor-manage- ment topic. Ten colleges were represented at the Festival. Debaters attending the Festival included Donald Slreat, Donald Green, Charles Thumser, and George Mitchell, who served as chairmen of the groups from M. S. N. C, and Lynn Abbey, Leslie Folsom, Mehran Thompson, Raymond Gilson, John Barson, Richard Sunday, Marvin Baum, Eliza- beth McGregor, Nancy Ann Dobson, Fred Gluck, Anthony Vukovich, Vladimir Svagr, John Fink, Agnes Greenwell, Leatrice Kaplan, and William Hanford. Page One Hundred Seven DEBATE SQUAD Top row. Mitchell, Thumser, Baum, Svagr, Hamilton, Thomson, Green. Bottom row: Folsom, F. Gluck, Dobson, Kaplan, Mr. Eastman. D6BflTC Debating activities were merely in the process of getting back to normal when we arrived at school this fall. Yet, under the direction of Mr. Norwood Eastman, we participated in several prac- tice debates and then went into the State Tournament. At the State Debate Tournament, held at Michigan State College, February 25. Charles Thumser and Leatrice Kaplan, our first affirmative team, won two decisions out of a possible three in the League debates. Nancy Ann Dobson and Mehran Thompson, our first negative, came through with a single win out of three possibilities. Thus, in the League debates we won four decisions out of a possible six — a high ranking in the League Finals this year. In the Tournament itself, we produced four teams which garnered a single win out of a possible three. The affirmative teams included Doris Jedele and George Mitchell, and Fred Gluck and Charles Fokom. The negative consisted of Vanzetti M. Hamilton and Vladimir Svagr, and Marvin Baum and Donald Green. We were proud of our teams since most of them were debating for the first time in college competition except Hamilton, Mitchell, and Jedele. The year ' s activities closed willi the Annual Freshman Debate Tournament at Michigan State College. Page One Hundred Eight m } f Vanzetti M. Hamilton Nancy Ann Dobson Mehran K. Thompson, Jr. CXTCmPORC SP6flK6RS In Extempore and Orator}- this year, M. S. N. C. was represented by Mehran K. Thomson, Nancy Ann Dobson, Vanzetti M. Hamilton, Donald Streat. and Elizabeth McGregor. Thomson and Dobson were entered in the Annual Extempore Speaking Contest, February 10, at Kalamazoo College. Thomson spoke on The Atom and Woild Peace and Dobson presented views on Juvenile Delinquency. Dobson tied for third in the finals and lost in the toss-up. Donald Streat and Elizabeth McGregor spoke in the first annual meeting of tlie Inter-Collegiate Peace Speech Association held at Charles McKenny Hall on February 19. Streat spoke on the subject Taking the Long Way Around, and McGregor on Survive or Perish. ' Nancy Ann Dobson entered in the extempore speaking on the topic One World or None. All speeches in this contest were in the interest of world peace. Vanzetti M. Hamilton represented M. S. N. C. in the 50th Annual Oratorical Contest of the Inter- collegiate Speech League. Speaking from the subject New Frontiers for Democracy, Hamilton presented a plea for international unity. Dr. J. P. Kelly, of the English Department, coached this year ' s group of speakers. This was Normal ' s first year entering speaking contest since pre-war days, but we feel that the ensuing year promises winners in this division for M. S. N. C. Page One Hundred Aine CHOIR musicni flCTiviTics This year for the first time since the war, M. S. N. C. had a band for games and for concerts. At the football games they had many interesting numbers and formations. On March 20. they gave a concert featuring Marshal Gruver as drum soloist. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fitch, presented two concerts in the fall semester and two combined concerts in the spring semester. In the spring semester the first concert was a Mendelssohn program and the second was the annual spring concert at which they accompanied the choir. The choir, under the able direction of Mr. Haydn Morgan, presented three concerts this year. One in the fall semester, the Christmas Concert, and two in the spring semester, Palm Sunday the cantata Hymn of Praise by Mendelssohn, and the regular spring concert in May. In addition to this a small group presented a program in Belleville. ' age One Hundred Ten nil BAND ■ 0r«tir fir tr«  5il i!:ii 5 -,.-. -,..- y,..- - g« ' i- i-STiiirninv II? ORCHESTRA Page One Hundred Eleven I ; !■ T m - % ' v f li fc. i . ' ii Top row: Susie Crawford, Darlene Gaus. Betty Brown. Irene Ringel. Christine Church. Marilyn Abbey. Gerda Stuecken. Helen Niparko, Devonne Branstetter. Joyce Benedict. Bottom roiv: Gloria Klein. Leatrice Kaplan. Marjorie Muncy. Mary Stumpmier. Connie McGirr, Alta Gable. Gretchen Gabriel. Barbara Teeple. Jean Butler. Those not in the picture: Pauline Pringnitz. Joan House. pflnH6LLcnic OFFICERS: President Connie McGirr Recording Secretary Mary Stumpmier Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Muncy Treasurer Alta Gable Advisor Dean Hill Page One Hundred Thirteen Top row: Arlene Stein. Belty Larges. Frances Brown. Jean Wnoden. Eunice Ford, Jean Burnock, Winifred Nelcher. .Siizy Crawford. Middle rote: Esther RIenienM-lincider, irginia .Spaiilding, Neva Jones, Mrs. Wanila Bates, Irene Ringel, Shirley Pidlmi. Helen Walton. Bottom row: Priscilla Jane. Lorraine . ' tigleman. Donna Campbell, Jean Du Fresne, Jeanie Kanno. flLPHfl SIGmn TflU-flLPHfl CHflPTCR Page One Hundred Fourteen I ' M P . Irene Riiigel Neva Jones Virginia Spaulding Shirle Pullou Esther Rienienschneider Arlene Stein ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Larg.es in if red Netcher Helen alton Frances Brown Suzv Crawford Jean Wooden Jean Burnock Eunice Ford Jean Du Fresne Jeanie Kanno Priscilla Jane Lorraine Stiglenian Donna Campbell OFFICERS President Irene Ringel Vice-President Neva Jones Corresponding Secretary Virginia Spaulding Recording Secretary Shirley Pullou Advisor Mrs. Wanda Bates Patronesses: Miss Doris Milliman, Miss Eleanor Mes- ton and Mrs. Francis Lord. Page One Hundred Fifteen Top row: Dorothy Silk. Virginia Retlierford. Lorraine Lapliam. Doris Figy, Anne Raslenis, Electa Smith, Betty Lou Taylor. Elizabeth Fast. Isabel Millar. Margaret Varney. Middle row: Patricia Sparrow, Virginia McLean. Jane Davis, Pauline I ' ringnilz. Miss Todd, Barbara Teeple. Mary Bradner Jacobson. Jean Haug. Jean Pearen. Bottom row: Evelyn Pratt. Helen Niparko, Marjorie Mnncy, Rhea Parker, Marjorie Kipp, Lois Dow. Shirley Beckmann. D(LTfl siGmn 6PsiLon--afl chrptcr Page One Hundred Sixteen ACTIVE MEMBERS Barbara Teeple Jean Haug Lorraine Lapham Rhea Parker Marjorie Kipp Doris Figy Virginia Retherford Dorothy Silk Betty Lou Taylor Jean Pearen Marjorie Muncy Patricia Sparrow Helen Niparko Elizabeth Fast Lois Dow Anne Rastenis Mary Bradner Jacobson Electa Smith Evelyn Pratt Virginia McLean Isabel Millar Margaret Varney Jane Davis Shirley Beckmann OFFICERS President Barbara Teeple Vice-President Rhea Parker Corresponding Secretary ....Mary Bradner Jacobson Recording Secretary Virginia McLean Treasurer Jane Davis Faculty Advisor Miss Chloe Todd Patronesses: Mrs. J. Breakey, Mrs. N. L. Garrison, Mrs. C. Loesell. Page One Hundred Seventeen ' . UKm- iiiiiiMiEiS H -Si, ' Clockwise: Alice Scott, Janet Purman, Sally Rhodes, Anne Bowers, Elfrieda Seitz, Marie Manco, Christine Church, Lynne Abbey, Dorothy Moore. Alta Gable, Lois Holcomb, Irene Freden, Betty Scrivens, Betty Both. Maxine Munn, Beverley Thomas. Center: Phoebe Butterfield, Julie Baker, Elizabeth Bredemeier. PI KRPPfl SIGmn - - flLPHfllCHflPTCR Page One Hundred Eighteen Lynne Abbey Christine Church Lois Holcomb Dorothy Moore Janet Purman Phoebe Butterfield ACTIVE MEMBERS Julie Baker Alta Gable Marie Manco Alice Scott Anne Bowers Sally Rhodes Irene Freden Elfrieda Seitz Betty Both Maxine Munn Beverley Thomas Betty Scrivens Elizabeth Bredemeier OFFICERS President Lynne Abbey Vice-President Christine Church Corresponding Secretary Lois Holcomb Recording Secretary Dorothy Moore Treasurer Janet Purman Sergeant-at-Arms Phoebe Butterfield Keeper of the Archives Julia Baker Social Chairman Alta Gable Sponsor Miss Virginia Wielandy Patron and Patronesses: Miss Esther Ballew, Miss Doyne Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawrence. Page One Hundred Nineteen Top row. Margaret Everett, Mar) ' Lou Hornshaw, Patricia Hatch, Lois Vetal, Cynthia Everett. Third row: Lee Welch, Ruth Hajkowicz, Kempa, Amy Hildenbrand, Beverly Blackwell, Rena Gillespie. Jean Siterlet. Second row. Marjorie Rogers, Charlotte Stuecken, Doris Wanty, Miss Harris, Miss Brint , Mary Battelle, Ruth Lietz. Bottom row. Glenadine Haas, Betty Del Din, Genevieve Blaszczak. Gerda Stuecken, Mary Alice Warner, Darlene Gaus, Gloria Mittelstaedt, Gloria Klein. SIGmn nU PHI-RLPHfl CHflPT6R Page One Hundred Twenty ACTIVE MEMBERS Charlotte Stuecken Genevieve Blaszczak Jean Ohlinger Nina Lee Welch Mary Battelle Jean Siterlet Gloria Klein Doris Wanty Rena Gillespie Beverly Blackwell Betty Del Din Margaret Everett Marjorie Rogers Glenadine Haas Cynthia Everett Ruth Hajkowicz Kempa Darlene Gaus Patricia Hatch Mary Alice Warner Ruth Lietz Mary Lou Hornshaw Amy Hildenbrand Gloria Mittelstaedt Lois Vetal Gerda Stuecken OFFICERS . President Gerda Stuecken Vice-President Jean Siterlet Secretary Betty Del Din Treasurer Beverly Blackwell Patroness Mrs. Mary Dell Faculty Advisors: Miss Augusta Harris, Miss M. Jane Brint. I w0 % Page One Hundred Twenty-one « : . Top row: Blanche Paynter, Betsy Batelle, Joan Young, Constance McGirr. Second row: Donna Hayes, Sara Newman, Dorothy Henry, Constance Lynch, Betty McMurray, Antonia Vetter, Valerie Turner, Jeanne Wurmser, Gloria Teifer, Margaret Bartanen. Third row: Betty Brown, Doris Kays, Lois Wiseman, Jean Butler, Miss Susan Slinson, Thurley Hippie, Patricia Pretty, June Small, Ardath Franklin, Ruth Savage. Bottom roiv: Dorothy Demske, Marjorie Clise, June Scheid. siGmn sicmn siGmfl-omicRon chrpkr Page One Hundred T wenty-tivo Jean Butler Thurley Hippie June Small Patricia Pretty Lois Wiseman Marjorie Clise Dorothy Henry Connie Lynch June Scheid ACTIVE MEMBERS Blanche Paynter- Doris Kays Antonia Vetter Ardath Franklin Rosemary O ' Brien Jeanne Wurmser Margaret Dohm Dorothy Demske Valerie Turner Ruth Savage Betty McMurray Donna Hayes Joan Young Margaret Bartanen Betty Brown Sally Newman Glo ria Teifer Connie McGirr OFFICERS President Jean Butler Vice-President Thurley Hippie Corresponding Secretary June Small Recording Secretary Patricia Pretty Treasurer Lois Wiseman Faculty Advisor Miss Susan Stinson Patroness Miss Marion Stowe Page One Hundred Twenty-three  —7-] t OAA Top roll-. Gwen Brady. Polly Tiliis. Janice Giiiuhum. Betly Coleman, Jane Bovill. Patricia Graliani. E Ta Carter, Carol House, Sally Davis. Martha Tnlloss, Patricia Peitz Stevenson. Middle row: Millicent Towar, Elsie Buckberry. Joyce Benedict, Mary Jo Dillon, Joan House, Mary Stevenson, Vivian Clark. Bottom row: Eleanor Simon, Gretchen Trapp Gabriel. Elaine Hunt. Patricia Wilson. THCTfl LflmBDfl SIGfnfl - - UPSILOn CHAPTCR Page One Hundred Twenty-jour Gretchen Trapp Gabriel Betty Coleman Elaine Hunt Patricia Wilson Eleanor Simon Joyce Benedict Martha Tulloss ACTIVE MEMBERS Patricia Peitz Stevenson Joan House Patricia Graham Janice Gundrum Sally Davis Jane Bovill Mary Jo Dillon Polly Titus Carol House Vivian Clark Millicent Towar Elsie Buckberry Evva Carter Gwen Brady OFFICERS President Gretchen Trapp Gabriel Vice-President Betty Coleman Recording Secretary Elaine Hunt Corresponding Secretary Patricia Wilson Treasurer Eleanor Simon Faculty Advisor Miss Arlene Perrine Patronesses: Mrs. C. P. Steimle, Mrs. Howard Blacken- burg Page One Hundred Tii:entr-five KflPPfl mU D6LTfl - - RLPHfl CHflPTCR Devonne Branstetter Leatrice Kaplan Jean Klopfenstine ACTIVE MEMBERS Maudine Mason Phyllis Perkins Joyce Mclntyre Louise Smith Mary Stumpmier OFFICERS President Devonne Branstetter Vice-President Phyllis Perkins Secretary Maudine Mason Treasurer Mary Stumiimicr Advisors Miss Janet Myers, Miss Lucille Langworthy Patroness Mrs. H. C. Calhurn I ' agi; One Hundred Twenty-six Top row: Ted Heusel, Burt Cartwright, Howard Messenger, Donald Hochiein, William Nuse. bottom row: Eugene Lucarelli, Vern Krebsbach, Robert Dunwoody, Dean James M. Brown, Elven Duvall, Robert C. White. inTCR - f RflT6RniTV counciL The Inter-Fraternity Council resumed its duties under a revised constitution Sep- tember, 1946. The council now contains two representatives from each of the five fraternities on the campus. Its main purposes are to supervise pledging, act as a receiver and compromiser of inter-fraternity gripes, and to form the fraternities of the campus into a closely-knit group. To achieve this last purpose, the council sponsored the ' ' Sweetheart Ball ' (which it hopes to make an annual affair), a bridge tournament, and a treasury. Through the Inter-Fraternity Council the fraternities are achieving the importance on the campus which they deserve. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Top roil-. Glenn Johnson. Don Horner. Dick .Seavitt. Lewis Crew, Bob Dunwoody, John O ' Leary, Fremk Garland, Luke Wegienka, Art Christopherson. Second row: Don Giese, Al Freden. DeVaughn Clark. Dick Field, George Dannecker. Jim Kelley, George Kressbach, C. B. Cartwright. Bob Chambrlain. Bob Bailey. Carl Berean. Bottom row. Ed Kelly, Tom Forshee. Mr. H. Blackenburg, Al Eschelbach. Mr. C. Erikson, Rod Hutchinson, Mr. J. Kercheval, Larry Tomhave, Bob Blaha, Dick Grodzki. ZCTfl CHI SlCmfl - - flLPHfl CHflPTCR Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Robert E. Bailey Carl E. Berean Robert J. Blaha Charles B. Cartwright Robert J. Chamberlain Arthur W. Christopherson DeVaughn L. Clark Lewis A. Crew George H. Dannecker Robert M. Dunwoody ACTIVE MEMBERS Allen J. Eschelbach Blake E. Ferris Richard J. Field Thomas R. Forshee Alvar G. Freden Frank W. Garland, Jr. Donald W. Giese Richard J. Grodzki Rodney E. Hutchinson Glenn E. Johnson Donald F. Horner Edgar L. Kelly James K. Kelley Wilhelm T. Kowalewski George W. Kressbach John P. O ' Leary Richard C. Seavitt Lawrence R. Tomhave Norbert A. Watson Luke A. Wegienka OFFICERS President Rodney E. Hutchinson Vice-President Allen J. Eschelbach Secretary Lawrence R. Tomhave Treasurer Thomas R. Forshee House Manager Robert J. Blaha Patron Dr. Carl Erikson Honorary Members: Howard Blackenburg, James W. Kercheval, Harold Koch, Clarence M. LoeseU, Hadyn M. Morgan, Edgar W. Waugh. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Top row: Joe TaroUi, Charles Falahee. George JMitchell, Dick Binder, n Krebs liach, Ellis Freat- man, Charles Reiile. Fred Lockhart. Second rou-. Harold Todd. Bill Coulman, Stanley Schook. Jim Burrell. Bob Euler. Al Walkowski, Ted Heusel. Alaxwell Ament, Ray Kopp. Bottom row: Melvin Green, ' irgil Jacaniso. Hayes McNutt. Mr. W. Wilcox. John Kokales, Bill Hanford, Odie Bitnar, Jim Fisler, Ken Conley. PHI siGmn (PsiLon - - LflmBDD chrptcr Page One Hundred Thirty ACTIVE MEMBERS Maxwell Ament Ellis Freatman Edward Lawowski Richard Binder Jack Gordon Frederic Lockhart Oldrich Bitnar Mel Green Hayes McNutt W illiam Bloomer William Hanford George Mitchell James Burrell Ted Heusel Charles Reule Kenneth Conley Jack Hohenberger Stanley Schook William Coulnian Virgil Jacaruso Joseph TaroUi Robert Euler John Kokales Harold Todd James Fisler Ray Kopp Al Walkowski Charles Falahee Vern Krebsbach William Spencer (honorary) OFFICERS President Hayes McNutt Vice-President John Kokales Secretary Kenneth Conley Treasurer William Coulman Pledge Master Stanley Schook Assistant Pledge Master Charles Falahee Patrons: Mr. Wallace Magoon, Dr. Carl Pray, Dr. Paul B. Samson. Sponsors: Mr. Maurice Richards, Mr. William Wilcox. Page One Hundred Thirty-one TP_j.«. -I — ■ ■ i iyv Tm. ; i i Top row: Thomas Stevens, Donald Bedard, Archie Coran, Raymond Cousineau, James Walton. Leonard Dalton, Robert Moffett, Raymond Stiles, James Black. Fourth row: Charles Lane, Jack Walton, Daniel O ' Riordan, Howard Slabaugh, Anthony Comito. William Chambers, Lawrence Anto, Arlo Cox, Anthony Traficante, James Losito. Third row: Robert Simpson. Herbert Schaefer. Herbert Delaney, Edward Wellner, Elmo Gratsch, Dale Alderson. RusseO Parr ' , John Clippard. Harold Carpenter, Claude Marsh, Wayne Strand, Vernon Sherman, William Bachardy. Robert Geddes. Second row: Robert Kern, Robert White. Calvin Scheffer, Mr. C. P. Steimle, William Adams, Mr. Orlo Gill, Mr. Edward Gilday, Fred Wiegman, John Eisley, Robert Johnston, Phillip Wurzel. Bottom row: Gordon Valentine, Paul Day, George Mantarian, Charles Lafayette, Donald Rogers, Harold Hanson. Leonard Kraft. Frederick Barn ey. PHI DCLTfl PI Page One Hundred Thirty-two ACTIVE MEMBERS William Adams Lawrence Anto William Bachardy Frederick Barney Donald Bedard James Black John Brown Harold Carpenter illiani Chambers John Clippard Tony Comito Archie Coran Raymond Cousineau Arlo Cox Leonard Dalton Paul Day Herbert Delaney John Eisley Robert Geddes Elmo Gratsch Harold Hanson Robert Johnston Robert Kern Leonard Kraft Clare Krawczak Charles Lafayette Charles Lane James Losito George Mantarian Claude Marsh Howard Messenger Robert Moilett Daniel O ' Riordan Russell Parry i eal an Riper Herbert Schaefer Calvin Schefler Vernon Sherman Robert Simpson Harold Slabaugh Thomas Stevens William Stiles Wayne Strand Leonard Sweet Anthony Traficante Gordon Valentine James Walton John Walton Edward Wellner Robert Tiite Frederick Wiegman Phillip Wurzel OFFICERS President William Adams Vice-President Fred Wiegman Secretary Calvin Scheffer Sergeant-at-Arms Lawrence Anto Treasurer John Eisley Historian Robert Johnston Corresponding Secretary Phillip Wurzel Patrons -.... Mr. Horace Wilber. Mr. Orlo Gill Advisors: Dr. Leslie Butler, Mr. C. P. Steimie, Mr. Edward Gilday, Mr. Arthur Walker Page One Hundred Thirty-three Top TOW. Warren Piche. Elven Duvail. Joseph Dowdy, LeGrande Brancheau. James McAllister, Robert Bentley, Edward Baum, Howard Simons, Dennis Kiley, Chester Borysewicz, William Wilson. Third row: Robert Church, Richard Guregian, Charles Hollosy, Charles Painter, Thomas Doenges, Glen Simmons, Eugene Carano, Fred Brewer, Marlin Scholl, Andrew Brusca, Donald Hossler, Albert Pingel, William Nuse. Second row. Clare Ebersole, Leonard Logan, Mr. Stites. William Cave, Benjamin Standen, Dr. Sanders, Dr. Elliott, Robert Smiley, Mr. Brownrigg, Hugh Ableson. Bottom row. Jack Baker, Earl Cason, Burl Selden, Charles Sampier, Stanley Johnston, Jacob Schur- man, Reinard Heininger. Not pictured: Al Boelens, Dr. Simon Fagerstrom, Dr. Egbert Isbell, Dr. John Owens, Mr. Lawrence Dunning, Mr. George Marshall. KAPPfl PHI flLPHfl Page One Hundred Thirty-four If ' Hugh Ableson Edward Baum Jack Baker Robert Bentley Al Boelens Lee Brancheau Chester Borysewicz Fred Brewer Andrew Brusca Eugene Carano Earl Cason William Cave Robert Church ACTIVE MEMBERS Tom Doenges ' Joseph Dowdy Elven Duvall Clare Ebersole Richard Guregian Donald Hossler Charles Hollosy Reinard Heininger Stanley Johnston Dennis Kiley Leonard Logan James McAllister William Nuse Warren Piche Al Pingel William Painter Marlin Scholl Glen Simmons Jacob Schurman Howard Simons Charles Sampier Burl Selden Robert Smiley Benjamin Standen William Wilson OFFICERS President Benjamin Standen Vice-President Robert Smiley Recording Secretary William Cave Treasurer Leonard Logan Corresponding Secretary Hugh Ableson Athletic Manager Joseph Dowdy Patron Dr. Gerald Sanders Page One Hundred Thirty-five Top row : Ken Saude Jack Lawrence, Har ' McKitrick, Pat Bcvjc EiLucne Lueareili. Nit Thomas. Joe Misany. Ct Batsakis. Svcond row : Art Solo ' Leo WaKner, Don Hoc rein. Pat O ' Hara, R( McMurray, Mike She Mr. E. J. Rvnearson, M J. H. McCulloch, M M. Hershey. Bottotn row: Carl Kam muL ' lIer. Tom Culbei Danny Eskin, Dr. Keldf Harold Kienbaum, J Majorana, Joe Bartolac. John Greenwood. Othcis not in picture: Michael Danielson, Wi tor Gunthcr, Edwa Smith, Donald Streat. flRtn OF HOnOR OFFICERS President Harold Kienbaum Lord High Josepli Bartolacci Vice-President Joseph Majorana Secretary Daniel Eskin Treasurer Thomas Culbert Page One Hundred Thirty-six Athletic Manager Donald Hochrein Patron Dr. J. W. Kelder Advisors: Mr. Elton Rynearson, Dr. J. H. McCul- loch. Dr. L. W. Olds.  i? • !J[-v ' ' ;t ., ' ' 5., ffi w ' ft- IM: ■ S5f, K 1 mi w i ■;l r P oft I «l $imr i ssi ' - ' - . p. rthlItics i ' - ' if- 1 ' J i • ' . ■• ? :: ' .-r ' ? ' ' r ' «:«ljiS ' a ittii.B% ' .i i ts .J HUROnS, HUROnS B FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Michigan Normal versus Illinois Normal 0-10 Michigan Normal versus Hope 0-13 Michigan Normal versus Alma 6-0 Michigan Normal versus Central Michigan 13-26 Michigan Normal versus Hillsdale 7-18 Michigan Normal versus Alhion 13-6 Michigan Normal versus Ball State 7-7 Michigan Normal versus Great Lakes I ' M ' I ' age One Hundred Thirty-eight HATS OFFTO THCE t ' Michigan NormaTs 1946 gridders, captained by Flint ' s Jim Walton, just failed to make the .500 grade although they closed strong to take two and tie one out of the last three contests. The largest turnout in Huron history greeted Head Coach Elton J. Rynearson and Assistant Ray Stites as over 80 aspiring candidates reported for the fall drills. The Normalites concluded their gridiron campaign with a record of three w ins, one tie and four losses. Seniors Clare Krawczak, Ed Wellner, Jack Brown. Ben Standen and Captain Jim Walton closed out their intercollegiate careers for Michigan Normal in the Great Lakes game. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine f ui(f On : Hundred Fori} Jtit M S7 (g 2(! se 6P „ ij 45 84 5 v . v V « ' i V%?c 4S 48 1? g - ' ' -A ' 5lli ' ' I J ( i ' .•d FOOTBALL ' 47 The Huron eleven opened at Bloomington, Illi- nois, and the Illinois State Normal team handed the M. N. squad a surprising 10-0 setback as Rynie ' s charges were unable to penetrate the Red Birds ' 10- yard line. The next football contest was held at Holland with Hope College furnishing the opposition and in spite of 17 first downs, Rynie ' s proteges were unable to score, and the out-played but not out-scored Dutch- men racked up a 13-0 victory. Fullbacks Dale Anderson and Leo Wagner stole the offensive show and giant Jack Weiss and charging Chuck Lane were standouts in the Huron forward wall on both de- fense and offense. Returning to Briggs Field for their first home game of the season, the Hurons broke into the vic- tory column at the expense of Alma College. Michigan Normals eleven started fast against the powerful Central Michigan aggregation and opened the scoring with a 68-yard touchdown drive. Len Automatic Tiny ' Dalton kicked the point after touchdown with Wellner holding. Van Riper dis- played brilliant quarter-backing during the touch- down drive. Brown thrilled the spectators with a sensational 50-yard kickoff return as the Chips safety man managed to bring him down when it looked like he might go all the way. Page One Hundred Forty-one Hillsdale proved to be another tartar on the Nor- mal schedule as the hosts rudely upset the Hurons 18-7 by rallying for three touchdowns after Rynear- son ' s footballers had taken a momentary 7-0 lead on Alderson ' s six-yard touchdown thrust and Dalton ' s point from placement. Highlight of the clash was Alderson ' s spectacular 89-yard kick from the line of scrimmage, which was one of the greatest boots in Huron histor . Michigan Normal defeated Albion 13-6 at the Huron Homecoming game. The Normaliles traveled to Muncie. Indiana, and fought a 7-7 deadlock with the Cardinals. The Hurons had a successful day in the air as Spilos, Simmons and Dugan completed 1.5 aerials, but the breaks stepped in to ?top the ornialitcs ' scoring opportunities. Michigan Nornial ' s footballers again took to the air lanes and their overhead game clicked as they trounced Great Lakes at Briggs Field in the season finale 19-0. Weiss. Larsen, Gersller, Wiegman, Ciun- gan, Wilson and Lister were all standouts in the forward wall with Spilos ' fine passing and Alder- son ? saunters up the middle of the offensive high- lights. Page One. Ilundnd Forlytwo BflSKCTBflLL ' 47 The Huron hoopsters started brilliantly in the 1946-47 cage season by racking up six wins in the first eight contests, but the Stitesmen ran into a slump and wound up a tough schedule with a season mark of eight wins as against ten losses. Highlight of the campaign were the Normalites ' conquests, on consecutive nights, of the highly-touted Northern Hlinois State Teachers ' College and Central Mich- igan College of Education at Mt. Pleasant, to annex the first annual Mid- West Invitational tourney crown. Captain Charles Sampler passed the Normal sharpshooters in point producing with Center Howard Messenger garnering runner-up honors. Following the top duo in scoring were Dick Guenther, Vern Sherman, Len Sweet, and Jim Michel. Sampler ' s all-around play and marksmanship were superb, and Messenger ' s forte was rebounding and controlling the backboards. Sherman ' s ball handling was out- standing, and Guenther ' s long toms featured many contests. Sweet was the playmaker and the defensive star of the team. The above five men started most of the cage tilts. Bill Cave. Jim Michel. Bob Geddes, Roy Weir, Bob Bentley, Bob Moffett, Jim Powers, Clare Ebersole, Reinhardt Heininger, and Warren Piche composed the rest of the squad. Page One Hundred Forty-three FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, M.S.N.C M.SA ' .C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M..S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C M.S.N.C BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 39 Alumni 36 56 Percy Jones 31 .... 46 Central Mich 58 .... 33 Hope 69 51 Western Ontario .. 49 .... 60 Northern 111 43 .... 48 Central Mich 47 53 Percy Jones 36 4(1 X ' p.stern Ontario .. 47 .... .52 Albion 61 33 Central Mich 48 42 Hope 49 .56 St. Mary ' s 45 47 U. of D 73 42 Ball State 73 69 St. Mary ' s 48 49 I . of D 62 43 Albion 59 Page One Hiindnd Farlyjnur FOR m.s.n.c. Messenger left two all-time marks on the books, although he made both of them during the 1945-46 season when he set an individual game and season record. Sampier ' s 22 points in the initial Central Michigan contest was the top individual scoring achievement of the season, and Sherman ' s sensational free-throw record of 37 out of 50 gave him the phenomenal mark of 74 percent of his foul shooting. Sweet ' s defensive prowess was indicated by the fact that he was assigned the opposition ' s high scorer in virtually every contest. Mes- senger, Sampler, and Sherman will be lost from the starting five by graduation, as will Warren Piche. Page One Hundred Forty-five SHOUT TO TH6 SKV The cross-country team, with AI Pingel, Captain Don Hossler, Rutilio Enzastiga, Bob Savinski, Bob Hopps, Billy Lintner, Leo Schuch. and Len Krafl carrying the brunt of the encounters, went un- defeated as usual in harrier meets as they swamped Hillsdale with twelve Normalites finishing ahead of the first Hillsdale competitor, and easily defeated Bowling Green University in a dual meet. In the famed Central Collegiate Conference championships at Des Moines, Iowa, the Hurons captured third place behind powerful Drake and well balanced Notre Dame, with Pingel pacing the Normal entries l) finishing tentli. followed by Schuch in fifteenth, Savinski in sixteenth, Enzastiga in eighteenth, and Lintner in twenty-first, for a spectacular exhibition of team balance. The National Collegiate cross-country championships were held at East Lansing with the Nor- malites taking second in the college division as Wheaton College nosed out the Hurons for first place and thirteenth in the joint University-College class. Pingel was the 26th finisher, Hossler 62nd, Schuch 75th, and Hopps lOflth. Marshall ' s incn were lliird in the Loyola Invitational at (Jiicago with only the University of Illi- nois and Michigan State ' s harriers compiling a better team score than the Normalites. Al Pingel led the runners as usual as he copped a seventh place in the meet. Although the Hurons maintained their spotless dual record during the season, they didn ' t fare so well in their lone triangular meet, in which the strong Miami 1_ niversity and Butler squads both defeated Michigan Normal at Oxford, Ohio. How- ever, the Hurons completed a fine cross-country season with many highlights. Page One Hundred Forty-six THe HUROnS ' UJflR CRV TRflCH ' 47 The beginning of the 1947 track season for the Normal team was marked by a series of outstanding successes. After the opening of the season wih a triangular meet with Albion College and Central Michigan College of Education in which the Ypsi team won an almost uncontested victory, several indi idual athletes turned in outstanding performances. Foremost among these were Jim Brodie, fresh- man high-jump star, and Garion Campbell, sprinting ace. Brodie could be counted on not only for a first or tie in the high jump event, but also to finish in a scoring position in both the high and low hurdle contests. Campbell distinguished himself by winning the sixty-yard dash and both hurdle events at the opening meet and scoring in the Michigan A. A. U. meet, the State Relays, the Notre Dame. Marquette triangular meet, the National A. A. U. meet, and the All-Campus meet in Ann Arbor. Page One Hundred Forty-seven CROSS COUnTRV Oct. 19— Miami U. Butler, Michigan Normal. Oct. 25 — University of Michigan (Practice Run) Oct. 26— Hillsdale! Oct. 29 — Bowling Green. Nov. 2 — Loyola Invitational. Nov. 8 — University of Michigan (Practice Run) . Nov. 16 — Central Intercollegiate Run. Nov. 25 — National Colleaiates. inOOOR TRACK mCCTS January 25 — Central Michigan — Albion. Feb. 1— Michigan A. A. U. Feb. 8 — Michigan State Relays. Feb. 15 — Notre Dame-Marquette. Feb. 22— National A. A. U. Mar. 1 — All Campus. Mar. 8 — Central Collegiate. Mar. 1.5 — Illinois Tech. Relays. Mar. 22 — Purdue Relays. Mar. 28 — Cleveland Relays. OUTDOOR TRACK mCCTS Apr. 19 — All Campus. Apr. 25-26— Drake Relays. May 3 — Miami University. May 10 — Elmhurst Invitational. May 17 — Regional High School Meet. May 2-1 — State Intercollegiate. May .31— State A. A. U. June 7 — Central CoUegiates. June 21 — National Collegiate. Page One Hundred Forty-eight yrrs i ' ! ii f V. ' - C ;;: P:; W Afc x .1 1 HHIH H TH€ BRflVeST tUC ' LL D€fV sujimminG Phil Wurzel ' s swimmers inaugurated varsity tank competition for the first time in fifteen years at Michigan Normal. Bowling Green University took every first place in the Huron inaugural as they defeated the M. N. natators 66-9. The dual meet with the University of Detroit team was well contested with Detroit taking the hard fought 41-34 decision. Arlo Cox won the backstroke event for the Hurons and Frank Meloche took the diving competition. The Huron 300-yard medley trio of Cox, Art Solow and Phil Wurzel copped that event, and in the final event of the meet the Normal relay quartet of Farwell, Turney, Kruse and Wurzel nosed out the Titans on WurzeFs great anchor leg as he came from behind to nip the Detroit anchor man. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Fage One Hundred Fifty inTRAmURflL flTHL6TICS As expressed by the noted philosopher and organizer of the modern Olympic Games, Dr. DeCoubertin, The important thing in athletics is not the winning, but the taking part. The essential thing is not conquering, but fighting well. This quotation, which can be found in the Intramural Handbook, displays the significance of the Intramural Program at Michi- gan Normal. This year found the first active Intramural program on the campus since 1941-1942, and also the return of Dr. L. W. Olds, the organizer in 1921-1922 of our present system of Intramural athletics. Dr. Olds returned from service in the U. S. Navy as a Commander where he was Officer-in-Charge of the Navy ' s Physical Fitness and Intramural Athletic Program, Being confronted with the reactivating of campus Intramural athletics. Director Olds appointed Bill Nuse, Huron athlete from Auburn. New York, as Senior Manager. Assist- ing Nuse were Harry McKitrick and Matthew Rumph, together with some fifteen organiza- tion managers. The Intramural Department, faced with a heavy male enrollment, organized for the first time on the campus competition among the residents of the dormitories. The newly-organized All-Campus Inter-Dormitory and Inter-Fraternity Leagues present a well- rounded school year program in sports for all male students. Early fall found several hundred men from the Inter-Dormitory and Fraternity Leagues participating in touch football with the Ypsilanti Lodge Unit II and Kappa Phi Alpha Fra- ternity being crowned champions . Cross Country, tennis, and golf were contested in the All- Campus League. Indoor season presented problems of limited time and space, but volleyball, basketball, handball, table tennis, badminton, foul shooting, weight lifting, and swimming were partici- pated in by all leagues. One of the features of the indoor intramural season was Open House held during the month of March, which gave the faculty and student body some idea of the program. Early spring found all leagues competing in softball, track athletics, Sigma Delta Psi Test, and horseshoe pitching. At the close of the college year, the Intramural athletics offered official competition in sixteen different types of sports for the male enrollment of the college. Page One Hundred Firty-one ■ Highlighting the 1946-47 Hurons ' basketball season was the winning by the Stitesmen of the first annual Mid-West Invitational tourney at Mt. Pleasant, with Illinois State, Mil- waukee Teachers ' College and Central Michigan furnishing the opposition for the Normal- ites. Ray Stites ' proteges staged the meet ' s biggest upset by turning back Illinois State in the opening round and then upset the dopesters again in the finals by nosing out the favored Chips 48-47 for the tourney crown. Standout performance for George Marshall ' s cross-country runners was the third place showing by the Hurons in the Central Collegiate Conference championships at Des Moines, Iowa, and the second place in the college division in the National Collegiate cross-country meet at East Lansing. Al Pingel was the outstanding performer on the squad, which finished an undefeated dual meet season. Michigan Normal ' s indoor track team reached the heights with a brilliant team victory in the nation ' s largest indoor track carnival, the famed Illinois Tech Relays, as George Marshall ' s well-balanced squad topped 47 colleges to annex the team trophy for the fifth time in the last six meets. Individual star of the indoor season was Freshman Garion Camp- bell, the Huron sprint sensation, who won dash crowns in the Central Collegiate Conference and Illinois Tech Relays meets, as well as placing fourth in the National A. A. U. 60-yard dash at New York ' s Madison Square Gardens and going undefeated in both dual and tri- angular events. Pressing Campbell for individual honors was Freshman Jim Brodie, who tied for first in both the Michigan A. A. U. and Michigan State Relays in the high jump. Brodie leaped 6 ft. 4 in. in the National A. A. U. meet but went unplaced. Noteworthy per- formances were turned in by Don Smith, who won the half-mile event in the Illinois Tech Relays, and by various Normal relay teams who were composed of Captain Bill Cave, Archie Goran, Don Hossler, Al Pingel, Bill Nederlanden, Mart Marx, and Chuck Hollosy. Captain Cave ran a 50:3 440 at Chicago in the Tech Relays with Pingel and Hossler contributing 1:59 half-miles at the same meet. Pingel turned in two 4:22 miles during the campaign. Normal resumed varsity swimming after a 15-year lapse and Pliil Wurzel ' s two consistent winners were Arlo Cox in the 150-yard back stroke and Frank Meloche in the diving event. Page One Hundred Fijty-lhn ' f ii-WW cnmpus LIFE IS noT ALL CLflSSROOmS Hiigr One Hundred h ' illy-joiii VeflR ' S FIRST fORmflL X BP VCTCRflnS ' DflnC6 Say! Is your man a member of the Veteran ' s Club Oh, haven ' t you heard? Thev made quite a marked appearance on the college social calendar by presenting the first formal dance of the year, October 18th. one girl was re- cently heard telling another. The dance was under the chair- manship of Fred Shedd. who an- nounced that only a limited num- ber of tickets would be sold. Soon the telephones were ringing con- stantly at the King-Goodison dormitories, presaging the fact that it UBS to be a well-attended affair. A Name band, that of Bob Berkley, of Chicago, was secured to furnish the music for danc- ing. His orchestra has previously broadcast nightly from the Melody Mill in Chicago, and it was quite a thrill to dance to the music of a famous dance band as it played our special request numbers. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven come Home Page One Hundred Fifty-eighl VOUR mflKR ' S CflLLinG Saturday morning during Homecoming was bustling with activity. Band instruments were being tuned up, and last minute touches being put on floats. The streets were soon lined with alums and students to witness the big parade. Excitement filled the air as the band music drifted to our ears, and soon comments were being made on the floats sponsored by the various organiza- tions on campus. Perhaps the three outstanding floats that we remember best are those that took first-place prizes. Remember the Come Home — Your Mater ' s Calling float of the Arm of Honor Fra- ternity, and the United for Peace of the Tri- Sigma Sorority? We need not mention that the many other floats all ran close seconds. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine lUE ' Re cominc, Friday, the week-end of Hoirifiomiiig. ai lived damp and dreary, l)ut the weather failed In dainperi tJie deter- mined spirits of the Freshmen tn put up a good fight against the Sophomores in the annual Class Games. At the close of classes, they waded through iriud to the Hollow to watrh the great contest. The Frosh, being with their pants down, lost, but they gave much promise of making next year ' s games much better. Come Home — Your Mater ' s Calling was the slogan selected to keynote this year ' s Homecoming celebration. The slogan winner, Joan House, was presented with the prize at the I ' ep f{ally, Friday night at Pease Auditorium. Jaf:k Baker, as master of ceremonies, not only kept the show rolling right along but also outdid himself for laughs. Page One Hundred Sixty mflTER HAD fl SUJELL The Homecoming Dance provided a p;ratid finale to a week-end filled with enter- tainment. On a dance floor, crowded with students, alum- ni, and faculty, we attempt- ed to dance to the fine music of Stan Johnson and his band. From the moment we en- tered the Union Saturday night until the time we took our leave, we were busy re- newing old acquaintances and meeting new people. - i - vSf, il B Wh enever we turned 1 r . ■ r around we beheld a familiar face that recalled the days that used to be. There was r tzefl indeed much handshaking ■w. ' ■ ' -.. that Saturday night, for the words hello there certain- © ' t 1 e ' w$ ly worked overtime almost to the point of becoming - ' 35 1 ■J , w tiresome. The Michigan Normal 1 k ■-IJ gridders took to the air i -1. . lanes to hand Albion a 13-6 m JT ' ' ■ jl defeat before a rain-soaked Mi • m Piigc One Hundred Sixly-two Ww . ii3 wk jjy HEl .. ' rt- 1 TimE, mflTER capacity crowd of alumni. Tally Spilos tossed a loop- ino; 30-yard pass that Bob Blaha gathered in on the Albion 10 and romped the rest of the way for the in- itial touchdown with Dalton conyerting and Wellner holding. After yielding a touchdown to the Britons, the Hurons roared back with an 84-yard sustained march that was climaxed by a neat 18-yard pass from Wellner to Simmons for a touchdown. The entire squad saw action with Weiss. Bob Larsen. Fred iegman. Vir- gil Ciungan. and Ben Lister all turning in sparkling de- fensive performances. The most dramatic play of the gridiron clash was Alder- son ' s great 70 yard kickofi return that he took in his own end zone and thundered up the middle with Larsen ' s savage blocking accounting for three men before Alder- son was finally dragged down. J HflRVCST 1 1 was llu ' fellows turn to ask each other: Have you been dated for the dance yet? The Women ' s League was presenting its annual Harvest Hop under the co-chair- manship of Helen Niparko and Mary Alice Warner. The opening day of the ticket sale found ihe McKenny Hall 1 il i) filled with girls eager to buy their tickets, many of whom arrived over an hour before the sale started, to insure their not being left (JUt. Page One Hundred Sixty-four HOP At last the great night arrived. The ballroom vas crowded with couples dancing the evening away to the music of Frank Beck and his orchestra. Many couples also had their pictures taken as the best means of remembering this event Ions after it was over. Page One Hundred Sixty-jive noRmflL I ' ugf One Hundred Sixty-six nOEL pi SKr ' ' ' ' Page One Hundred Sixty-seven The main topic in campus conversation fol- lowing Thanksgiving vacation centered around the many approaching Christmas events. Fore- most was the ule Log Drag, scheduled for De- cember 6. At first, the freshmen wondered a little just what the Yule Log Drag was, but the upperclassmen soon enlightened them, explain- ing it was the annual formal dance presented by the Men ' s Union. A popular Detroit band furnished the music, and a capacity crowd danced the night into pleasant memories. Old Santa ' s face, one of the outstanding novel decorations in the ballroom, beamed down on the happy couples from behind llie orchestra. Chairmen William Hanford and Bill Adams exerted every effort in providing an exceedingly good lime for all who attended the Drag. That th(;ir efforts were well rewarded was evidenced by the gay spirit this opening Christmas event prixhiced, whirh persisted throughout the re fiiaindcr of the college Christmas program. I ' lif v Our lliinihfd Sixty-eighi ::S553HliP ' ' cw T -.J UJIGUJAm Wigwam? When? . . . Oh, Saturday? ... Sure, Til go. . . . See ya at 9. Bye. Thus one more couple added its presence to the throngs of Normalites at the Saturday Nite Fanfare. ' The softly lit ballroom — the Indians at the door and the strains of Stan Johnson ' s music lent themselves easily to the pseudo-nite club and the chit-chat of the patrons. Do you hear those drums? That ' s Stan beatin out for the Huron Braves and their maidens. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine inTCR]- f RflT SUieCTHCflRT BALL 7 i i ' The Sweetheart Ball — and every campus lovely was pruning her feathers for that event. The undercurrents of anticipation and excitement scurried like mice across the campus to the dorms and back. The fraternity men went all out for their queen — even the merchants bestowed her with gifts. Pictures, presents and praise all settled on the lovely shoulders (which were well displayed by a white lace strapless) of Ruth Ann Smith, Queen of the Fraternity Ball. i xl Hutrhinson and Warren Piche engineered it and secured Joe Tinkers ' band for the evening. The hand featured a special dance for each frat and mellow notes led the (lamers in many smooth numbers. Danc.- all are memoir.-, after they ' re over and this is no exception — the liny paddle-favors alone will grace many a memory book in years to come. 1 I ' agf One Hundred Seventy J-HOP Good evening. Mr. Munson. this is Suzie Slagle and her escort. Mr. Spinet T. Owens. . . . Miss Farnham, this is Suzie Slagle and her escort, Mr. Spinet P. Bones. . . . ' ' Miss Hill, this is Suzie Slagle and her escort, Mr. Skinhead P. Jones. ... So goes it through the reception line, with an entirely new character emerging. Mayhe that is what you might expect after climbing the Stairway to the Stars to the mellifluous tones of Bob Strong ' s orchestra. The efforts of the Junior class were as traditionally well-wrought as always. Co-chairmen Stanley Schook and Joan House deserve manv laurels for their skillful management. Page One Hundred Seventy-one riawvright — Hair Clark DRnmflTICS CLUB Irma Berk ;t-lf Audrey Neale A i Beverly Gaupel Mary L. Jones Sally Dreyer Chorus Line • I ' illii ' One llllllilrcil SfOl ' lllv-lwii r PRescnTflTion CAFE SOCIETV Comprising a new organization on campus, new talent from the student body, and a new idea for Normal fun. the Dramatics Club presented on Jan- uary 18 the musical Cafe Society. Singing, dancing, acting, and above all else, laughing, the sixty members of the Dramatics Club truly enjoyed this opportunity to give its first Hello to Normal. Joan Gillis Three Shes and a He Page One Hundred Seventy-three Director — Dick Kelliher I CHflRLCs mcKcnnv hall •t I ' agc One Hundred Scvenly-lour Page One Hundred Seventy-five TH6S6 flR€ TH6 TimCS mmm .,_.A.-,w ..-. ' . .Ji Page One Hundred Seventy-six r 1 THAT TRV men ' s souls Page One Hundred Seventy-seven UJH6RC TH6 CLITe P Page One lliindn-d Seventy-eight mil nno cat Page One Hundred Seventy-nine HinC KUTICS s Page One Hundred Eighty GOODISOn GLflmOUR fage Une Hundred Eighty-one ujomnn ' s lcrguc activitks ARC VOU H6Re? Page One Hundred Eighty-three mi IS THIS VOU? Page One Hundred Eighly- ' jour UJeiL LOOK UJHO ' S H€R6! see ujHflT m founo ' « ' (• f)iir Hiinilri il Kighly-six THC LAST Of THC HURODS Page One Hundred Eighty-seven TH6 GRCflTCST TCflCHeR OF ALL I ' ane Onr Hundred Eighty-eight .M FflcuLTv inocx Munson. John M.— 12. 33, 101. Isbell, Egbert R.— 13, 134. Steimle, Clemens P. — 13, 133. Hill. Susan B.— 13, 113. Brown. James M.— 13, 127. Farnham. Frances — 13. Adams. Emily M. Aitchison. Grace — 32. 106. Aler. Irene — 31. Anderson, Roland. Andrews, Elsie V. — 28. Ashby, Lillian A.— 29, 94. Ballew, M. Esther— 32. 119. Baltzer. Minnie — 14. Barnes. Ruth A.— 32. Bates. Wanda C— 28. 114. Batschelet, Catherine L.— 29. 94. Bauch. Estelle— 30, 95. Beal. Alice J.— 33. Becker. Helen R.— 33. Belcher. Robert 0.— 26. 92. Bentiey. Mabel— 31. Best. Martha S.— 26. 92. 100, 101. Binns. Rav W.— 33. Blackcnburg. Howard— 24, 128, 129, Borgman. Christine. Boughner. Ruth L. — 29. Bovington. Gladys Brink. Ida K.— 33. Brim. M. Jane— 29. 120. 121. Broad. Harrv A. Brown. Ruth I.— 33. Brownrigg. William J. — 15. 134. Bruce. Ralph D.— 33. Brundage. Perry S.— 25. 95. Bunger. Anne — 31. Burras. Darrell V. — 33. Butler, Leslie A.— 33. 133. Breining. Betty — 33. Carey. Elizabeth Carr. Willabelle F.— 14. Carson, Verna — 14. Case. L. Lucretia — 27. Chamberlain. Duane — 25, 93. Chapelle. Ernest H. Cleveringa. Frederick B. — 28. Cooper, Grace P. — 32. Cooper, Virginia A. Cornish, John P. — 31. Crawford, Mildred Crites, James E. — 24. Currie. Donald M. Curtis, Martha E.— 26,92. Davis. Hazel— 100. DeBoer. Lawrence Dell. Mary Cast--25. 31. 93. DeVries. Harry — 24. Dunning. Lawrence E. — 33, 134. Eastman. Norwood D.— 15. 32. 107. 103. Eckert. Florence — 32. Eddy. Florence Elliott. L. Paul— 24. Elliott, Lucy Engelsman, Anthony — 24. Ericson. Fred J. — 24. Erikson, Carl M.— 27. 97. 100. 101. 123, 129. Erikson, Edith A.— 30. 93. Fagerstrom, Simon E. — 24, 134. Falahee. Hilton G. Fillmore. Nadine Fitch, William D.- 29. Flack, —24. Frame, June Wetherell Freeman, Clara M. — 33. Garrison, Noble Lee — 26. Gates, Mary F.— 26. 31, 96. Gilday. Edward J. — 133. Gildenstein. Ralph F.— 25, 93. Gill, Orlo M.— 31. 133. Glasgow, James H. — 28. Goings, Edmond W. — 27. 97. Golcz ' nski. Louis A. Gotts. M. Margaret — 97. Graichen. Harrv A. Grattan. Myra E.— 29, 94. Green, Harriet C. — 31. Gregg. Elizabeth Hagle, Maude— 32. Haller. Christine N.— 29. Hammond, Ethel A. — 33. Harris. Augusta M.— 29. 120. 121. Hatton. Mary E. — 25. 93. Haug. Ralph A.— 32. Herrick. Myra 0.— 30, 93. Hershey. Merrill A.— 29. 136. Hester. Kathleen B.— 26. Hetmansperger. Helen Hickman, Jennings R. — 26, 92. Hood. 0. Carl— 26. Hubbell, Paul E.— 24. Hunt, Thelma J. Han. Ruth— 31. James. Dorothy — 29. 94. Jordan, Hoover H. — 32. Kelder. J. W.— 26, 136. Kelly. Clara— 30, 95. Kellv. Joseph P.— 32. Kercheval. James W.— 25, 95. 128. 129. Kester. Dorothy F. — 31. Kiddoo. Faith E.— 33. Kirschbaum, Gladys — 33. Kusterer, Elizabeth — 33. LaBounty, Raymond A. — 25. 31. 93. Laing, H. E. — 33. Lamkin, Ervin G. — 33. Langworthy, Lucille Leestma, Roger — 28. Leib. Floyd I.— 24. 101. Lindengren. Carl — 29. Loessel. Clarence M.— 26. 92. 106. 129. Lord. Francis E. — 31. Magoon, Marion W. — 32. Magoon. Wallace H.— 27. 32. Marshall, Everett L. — 26. Marshall. George — 29, 134. Martin. Mary R.— 33. McAllister. V. Jane— 31. McAndless. Thelma McCulloch. Joseph H.— 29. 136. McLellan, Bertha A.— 29. 33. Menzi. Leonard Meston. Eleanor — 115. Miller. Elizabeth Miller. Marjorie M.— 32. Milliman. Doris E.— 28. 115. Milliman. Marjorie — 28. ink. Grace W. — 33. Miserez, Allen L. — 32. Mohan. Clifford E.— 31. Monroe. Anneta Morgan. Madyn M.— 29. 94. 129. Muelil, Doris O. Myers, Janet — 95. Nethercot, Phyllis S.— 32. North, Vera Page One Hundred Eighty-nine FACULTY INDEX— CONT. © Connor. M. Ethel— 33. Olds. Lelhe M.-51. Dlds. Uovd r. CKien?. J. Henr — 27. 134. Park, Clara C Pate. Robert S.— 24. 27. 97. Patterson. Louise F. — 2.. Pa Tie. Frank M.— 92. Pearce. Ha  ■ood — 24. Peet. Bert W.— 25. 95. Perrine. . rline O. — 33. Peterson. Ralph G.— 27. 97. Pfeiffer. Harrison — 33. Potter. Franklin C — 28. P le. Hershal— 29. Rahm. Dorothv J.— 100. 101. Richards. Maurice F.— 14. 25, 93. Richards. Pauline M.— 14. Robinson. Margaret Roell. Candace L. — 29. Roscoe. . lice — 33. Rosentreter. Martha — 28. Roser. Gertrude — 31. Ruggles. Cynthia— 33. Rynearson. Elton J. — 136. Sabourin. Johanna A. — 27. Samson. Paul B. Sanders. Gerald D.— 31. 134. 135. Savage. Willie Schneckenburger. Edith R. — 27. 97 Schrepper. Jaon Sellers. John A. — 25. 95. Sill. Margaret E.— 28. Sims. Ruth L. Skinner. Grace M. — 26. Slavens. Opal V. Smith. Ella M. Smith. Harn L.— 24. Snow. Glenadine C. — 15. Spike. Clark G.— 2.5. 95. Springman, John C. — 30. 93. Stinson. Susan .— 122. 123. Stites. Raymond L.— 29, 134. 135. Stowe. Marion F. — 32. 123. Studt. Earl— 33. Super. Robert H.— 32. Sveda. Julia — 33. Swanson. Ethel F. Swartwood. Ora M. — 31. Swete. Helen F.— 31. Swift. Lloyd B. Thomson. Mehran K. — 24. Tmev. Gladvs— 31. 96. Todd. Cchloe M.— 116. 117. Tow. Sadie — 33. TurnbuU. J. H.— 33. Turner. Mabel E. Underbrink. Eula M.— 30. 95. an . mevde. Marinus — 33. VandenBelt, B. H.— 26. 33. irtue. John B.— 32. irtue. Ma.xine — 32. Walcutt. Charles C— 32. Walcult. Sue G.— 32. Walker. .Arthur D.— 133. Wallace. Harold E.— 26. 92. Wallace. M. Maude— 31. arren. Elizabeth — 24. Waugh. Edgar W.— 24. 129. Whan. Esther— 29. Whitnev. Marguerite B. — 14. Wielandv. irginia— 103. 119. S ' ilber. Horace l33. WUcox. William F.— 130. 131. Willoughbv. George A. — 25. 93. Wilson. Maril™ C— 32. Wolfe. Doyne— 27. 119. Wright, Sara E. — 31. Page One Hundred Ninety STUDCRT inOCX Aaron. Treda Abbev. £arilTTi E.— 16. 89. 107. 113. Hi 119. Abke. Dale W.— 55. 93. Ableson. Hugh F.— IM. IS AckennaiL Rita E.— 46. lOL AdaBG. -4rdiiiT J. — «.. . dams. EHzabetb J. — 16. «. Adams. Williain H.— 94. 132. 133 Adams. William J. — S6. Aeschliman. Jean I_ .Ubanzfa. Cartis R. Alber. ' Charies L . lbin. Patricia Maraaret AlbinroiL El J. — 96. 71. . Ibrecta. Jeon P.— 70. AldeisoD. H. Dale— 132. .ADen. Ralph Odf Almen. Rntb V.— 37. 95. Alpa , Florence JL Abon. Arthnr H.— 70. .Amest. Aithnr Marwdl— 37. 130. 131. Amesman. Nora lay — 71- . b«€. William E. — 7L AsdersoD. Edward E. .AndasoB. Em Edvin AadetsoB. Panda R. .AsdeisoB. Ridg rd El — 55. Andofiiaii. Alanr Aoedb. Ally R. Angelocci. Anielo A. AnsSess. I_ Wrar .Antieaa. La efBe J. Anto. Lawrence A. — 55. 132. 133. Antoaofi. Jack Ai eL Paal Heniy Anovr. Roeeis AnastitHK. EathiTB J. — 55. 88;. Ai tstioaz. )L Ejleeo Arnold. Lois L— 37. 89. 9Sw 98. 100. Arron. Walter — 92. AA. RB=s dI A.--a4. Atciisoii. BettT Gene Atitateo. Sfcrra A.— 16. 92. AtkJK. Adeae P. Atrwaed. WiDard G. AosBstss. Doiis R. AiKastas. Harc4d T. Aosnstas. Maijaiet J. — ICl 1G . AoftiB. Eraest .Absbbu Janice A. — 71. Ateit. Gks A- — 77. Arearst. Betty J.— 55. 9 . Baliiaitt. Lone A. BaUe. Robert J. BacaBs. Rieta J.— 55 Badkndv. WiUisn J RacfciiMia Lds D. BaciL. JGriaa A. Bacn . Meter G. Backs. Joaa I. Badser. DtwsAea Geeer Baer. WilBaai R. Buler. ReJieit EL— 16. 138. 129. BaOev. SaQv Ai Bair.MaiT L— 16. 9S. ICC Bsifch. Ednbe A.— 37. Bsiscfa. FM R-— 75. Bajaai. Stetes E. Baker, Benetta 3tf. B er. John G. — % . 134. !£. Baker. JdiaBC— j6l 8K. IIS. 119. Baker. Matsaiet A.— 7a Baker. WaOace E. BdMi«. Baitaa K. BaUva. MatT J. Balb MaisKti L— Balr. Laiiaa N. S. RwaV-. J«t9eftt BaBK. Hearr Bo ks. Dwvtkr L— 73. .5- -55. 96. •- — .o. 132.133. —m. ¥ . 55. 12?. 123. 136. A-- -5.5. r 123. :3X 121. G T 3 T J-r L— 73. .- • - - ? 3- Bei--_ :i W. Beaiae. Less fae«fci BeattT. O.a rf- e A. _ Beacchzmp- Msry _ _--55. 4. 116. U7 7. §8- 132. 133. r-i 7. «. lOL 132. 1S3L Be ' rfv '  Ji = A- Be- £-1 J. -J.— 55- -- — S ' .- 1C6. -; A. — . ' - V.- JszEijes E. — Si J. iCC 5-n. .Tr-=f A-— ice. 5a. ; r— Ts. T Tl!l ?S3i;£5 E. - := -r-r 3t — 9 . 55. -k J. 3 - : M- 4,J.-Tn™ X - J_ ijr_ --_ 5- BL Bemsiev. RiTiest E.— 134. 13 . B ' r f-ie A-— T i 92. fjri E:- 6. 128. I2« . —  «- H- ■ - .aw M.— 74. :L - - —84- 13. 124. 125- ::i6. ?ispi O ' f Hi-Tdrei Smiesj ' - STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Betz, Cliarles .— 78. Betz, Ovin F. Beutler, Arlene E. — 84. BeNier, Edward Bevier. LeRoy G. — 56, 136. Bezirium. Theodore Bianco, . nthonv — 55. Bidwell. Freida L.— 89. 97. 98. U)6, 55. Bielawski. Gerald H. Biener. Margaret E. — 96. Bigg?. Frances L. — 94. Binder. Doreen H. — 16. Binder. Richard L.— 130. 131. Binder. Simon E. Bird. Fred W. Bird. Marv L. Bird. Ralph . . Bishop. Robert L. Bitnar. Oldrich F.— 16. 130. 131. Bitten. John R. Black. Barbara L. — 56. Black. James C— 16. 132. 133. Black. Margaret .A. 37. 89. 92. Black. Shirley A. Blackwell. Beverly .A.— 16. 92. 120. 121. Blaha. Robert J.— 128. 129. Blaize. Joseph A. Blanchard. Frederic J. — 70. Blaszczak. Genevieve M.— 37. 83. 92. 120. 121. Blessing. Donald E. — 46. Bloomer, . rlen L. Bloomer. William Bloomhuff. Donald L.— 69. Blossom. Leslie F. Blossom. Maynard L. Blum. Joanne K. — 73. Blum. Mary Lee — 16. Blunt. Vivion I. Bobiez. Earl E. Boelens. Albert J.— 37. 134. 135. Boges. David Paul Bohlinger. Donald Boice. Edgar K. — 71. Bolton. U. T. Boncher. Ruth M. — 56. Bond. Phyllis A.— 56. 101. Bonnewell. Richard W. Boomer. Robert C. Borchanian. Joseph Boroff. Jack W. Borts. Wallace A.. Jr.— 71. Borvsewicz. Chester— 56. 93. 134. 135. Both. Betty . .— 56. 105. 106. 118. 119. Bott. Theodore D. Bottomley. Donald — 82. Boutell. Beverly G. Bovill. Jane E.— 37. 124. 125. Bovill. William .S. Bowers. A. Anne— 37. 118. 119. Bowers. Kenneth E. — .56. Bowers. Silliam A. — .56. Bowl us, Thomas P. Bowyer. Catherine S. — 73. Boyce, Douglas A. Boyden. Robert II. Boyer, Byron R. Boyle, Doris E. Boyle, Harry Francis — .56. Boyle. Martin L. Bovle. Robert R. Bradley, Robert W. Bradshaw. Harold (.. 70. Brad«haw. Harold F. Brady. Gwendolyn .M.— 56. 94. 106. 124. 125. Brammer. Doris . — 85. Branrheau. LeGrande W.— .56, 1.34, 135. Brandel, Harold E. 82. Branstetler. DeVonne K.- 16, 92. 96. 113. Brauer, Mary Lee — 78. Braun. Paul E. Bray, Robert K. BrazKK, Donald B. Bredemeier, Elizabeth A.— 56. 96. I la. 110. Bredernitz, Joyce . I. — 74. Page One Hundrey Ninety-two Brehmer, Elmer C. — 72, Brennan, Joyce A, Brennan, Robert J, Breuer, Emily— 37, 92, Brewer, Fred S. — 56. Bridges. Laura A. — 56. Briseno. Rudolph Britt. Ramola R. Brittain. Robert E. — 46. Broadhead. Jeanne L. — 56. Brode. Harold S.— 72, 93, 98. Erode, Seymour— 72, 93, 98, Brodie, James A. Broman, Beverly A, Brooks. John W. Brooks, Kenneth E. Brosier, Jeanne Brown, A. Frances— .56. 93. 114, 115 Brown, Betty G.— 37, 113. 122. 123. Brown. Carolyne G.— 37. 100. Brown. Clarence O. — 56. Brown, Jack C— 37, 132, 133, Brown, Jack W. Brown. Robert H. Brown, Yvonne E. — 73. 94. Brueggeman. Dolores I. Bruetsch. James J. — 78. Bruland, . lmar Briinet. Robert N. Brusca. Andrew A.— 46, 134, 135. Buben, Joseph — 37, 95. Buchanan. James S. Buck, Vincent H. Buckberry. Elsie A.— 89, 124, 125. Buege. Muriel K.— 82. 94. Buffett. Barbara J.— 75. 92. Bullis, Ralph C— 82. Bunch. Imogene — 93. Burdick. Lynn C. Burgess. Frederick R. — 98. Burgis. Margie — 38. Burke. Andrea B. 46, 94. Burman, Lorraine M. — 77. 106. Burnett. Eleanor J. Burnham. Constance H. — 102. Burnock. Jean— 56. 114. 115. Burnside, Charles, Jr. Burnside, Thomas F. — 56. Burr. Floyd J. Burrell. . lfred L. Burrell. Allen C— 83. Burrell. James K.— 130. 131. Burrell, Nancy L. Burress. James H., Jr. Buit, Earl F. Burt, Joan M.— 69. Bush, Lois J.— 80. Bushev. Virginia — 73. Butler. Gilbert W.— 72. Butler. Jean K.— 37. 113. 122. 123. Butler, Maryanna — 57, 96. Butler, William E., Jr. Butt. Mildred I. Buttereld. Phoebe A.— 94, 118. 119. Butterworth, Eileen J. — 74. Bultolph. Bonnie J. — 80. Button, Donald W.— 82. 94. Button. Robert E. -69, 94. Byrom, Richard D. Byriui. John E. Cabot. Ardis L.— 37. Cady, Lois S.-47, 92, 103. Caesar, Jean B. Cabours, (iordon H. Cain. Lawrence G.. Jr. — 69. Calder. John Calkins, Kingsley M. 7. 92. Camhurn. Phyllis J. Cameron, Francis J, Cameron, Frances W. — 76, 96. Cameron, Jessie D. — 57. Cameron, Stanli-y J. --57. Canipau, Herbert C, STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Campbell, Arthur B. Campbell, Daniel F. Campbell, Donna J.— 57, 114, 115. Campbell. Edward J. Campbell. Forest M. Campbell, Garion H. Campbell, Harold G. Campbell, John Campbell, Laura J. Campbell, Malcolm A. Campbell, Mary G. Campbell, Noel L. Campbell, Robert E. Cant, Patricia A, Caputo, Orlando F. Carano, Eugene G. — 57, 134, 135. Cardie, William D. Carlini, Joseph G. Carlos, Cleo J.— 79, 94. Carlson, Robert J. Carpenter, Arthur L, — 76. Carpenter, Harold G.— 57, 132, 133. Carraher, James E. Carroll, June M.— 70, 102. Carson, Helen K. Carson, Jack B. Carter, Evva A.— 72. 124. 125. Cartwright. C. B.— 57, 127, 128, 129. Casad, Lola M.--37. Cashdollar, Lee— 70, 95. Cashmore, Marilyn J. — 74. Cason, Earl N.— 134. 135. Casselman, Margaret A. — 47, 93. Castner, Thomas J. Caul, Richard R. Cavazos, Martha T. 17, 89, 92. Cave, William M.— 47, 134, 135. Caverly, William R.— 57, 94, 105. Cazier, Richard L. Chamberlain, Daryl D. Cliamberlain. Robert J.--17, 93, 101, 128, 129. Chamberlin, Dudley R. Chambers. Barbara K. — 75, 95. Chambers, William J,— 38, 132, 133. Champlin, 0. Earl Chapman, Eldeen L. Chapman, Harvey W. Charles, Constance M, Charles, James Allan Charron, Pauline M. Chase, Ellsworth H.— 57. Chase, Park W. Chatters, Barbara J. Cheh, Joseph N. Chesnut. Joanne E. — 76. Chipman. Mary A. — 703. Chisel, Robert J. Chmelko. William— 79. Choley, George F. — 88. Christ, Gus Christensen, Albert V. Christensen, Harold W. Christensen, Mary J. Christiansen, Eileen M. — 94. Christopherson, Arthur W,— 57, 102, 128, 129. Church, Cartter H.— 71. Church, Christine B.— 57, 113. 118, 119. Church, Robert J.— 57, 134, 135. Churchill. Joyce L Cieslak, Walter J. Ciungan, Virgil Claggett, Catherine J.— 57, 102. Clair, Lucy A. — 57. Clark, DeVaughn L.— 37, 128, 129. Clark, Eleanor R. Clark, Frances F. Clark, Frances A. Clark, Harry L., Jr. Clark, Joseph P. — 76. Clark, Lee E. Clark, Mary L. Clark, Robert A.— 57. Clark, Samuel F. Clark, Vivian M.— 124, 125. _ . Clarkson, Henry H. Clayton, Curtis L. Clayton, Ruth W.— 70. Cleaves, Robert A. Clem, James A. Clements, Audrey L. — 84. Climer, Carol A. — 74. Clippard, John F.— 57, 132, 133. Clise, Marjorie H.— 57, 122, 123. Clock, Leo C. Clouse, Donald L. — 57. Clyne, Robert M, Coates, Marjorie L. — 105. Coats, Donald H. Coatta, H. Leslie Cobb, Bernice D. Cobb. Betty D. Cookerline, Raymond W. Cohen. Hyman — 78. Cole. Barbara A. Cole, Damon E. — 57. Cole, Hamilton S. Cole, James H. — 76. Cole. Joycelyn O. — 81. Cole, Nancy D, Coleman, Betty J.— 124, 125. Coleman. Joan M. Collard, Neil K.— 79. Collins, Charlene M.— 57, Collins, Eileen L.— 47, 96. Collins, Frances — 57. Collins, Patricia W. Collins, Shirley B. Collins, Wilfred M.— 71. Colwell, Alberta Colwell. Richard J.— 77, Combellack, Vera M. — 57. Comer, John W. Comito, Anthony P.— 57, 132, 133. Compton, Lewis P, — 38, 95. Cone, Joan S, Conger, Doris A. — 57. Conklin, Alan R. Conklin, Bernard C. Conley. Kenneth D.— 95, 130, 131. Connearly, Joan Connealy, Robert E, Convis, Doris M. Cooch, Robert A. Cook, Anna Cook, Donald D. Cook, Harold A. Cook, Russell J.— 58. Cook, Thomas E. Cook, William H. Cooley, Emma J. — 80. Coon, David P. Coon, Marjorie E. — 77. Cooney, Thomas E. — 38, 93, Coons, Charles P. Cooper, B. Lorraine Cope, Ben C. Coplas, James G. — 78. Coplas, Theodosia D,— 38, 100. Coran. Archie J.— 58, 92, 132, 133, Corbett, Betty A.— 58. Corbitt, Raetta L. Cornelius. Dale F. Cosgro, Frederic A., Jr. — 79, 99. Cossey, Douglas C. Coulman, William J. T.— 38, 130, 131. Cousineau, Raymond J. — 58, 93, 132, 133. Covell, Hazel L.— 58, 95. 106. Cox, Arlo H.— 132, 133. Cox, William Cranson, Charles S. Crawford, Alvira M. t7, 113, 114, 115. Crawford, Floyd T. Cravrford, Kathlyn D. Creamer, Georgianne — 85. Cresswell, Charles E. Crew, Lewis A.— 38. 94. 128, 129. Croll, Earl F. Cronenwett, Alyce M. — 77. Page One Hundred Ninety-three STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Cross, H. Elaine — 58. Crossley, Ricliard P. Crothers. George R.— 58. 96. 102. Crothers. John M.— 38. 93. Crump. Lavern E. — 38. 106. Culbert. Thomas E. — 17, 136. Cullen, James E. Cullen. Patrick J. Cullin. Douglas S. Cunningham. Frances E. — 75. 106. Currie. Donald M. — 38. Curr -. Katlileen M. — 17. Curtis. Harn.- H. — 78. Cvman. Leonard P. Cyman. Rita M. — 17, 96. Czap, La Tence — 96. Daily. David P. Da]r ' mple. Alexander Dalton. Leonard A.— 47, 132. 133. Danielson. Michael Dannecker. George H.— 58, 94. 106, 128, 129. Dart, Richard E.— 85. Dasher. Chester W. Dates. Charles Davenport. Thelma E. — 75. Davidson, John E. Davies. Betty E.— 58, 94. Davies. Marjorie E. — 74. Davis. Barbara R. Davis, Benjamin W. Davis, Berneise E. Davis. Chisholm 0.- 7, 93. Davis. Dorothv L. Davis, E. Jane— 38, 116, 117. Davis. Joan J. Dans. Keith A. Davis, Kenneth B. Davis, Mary W. Davis, Newton D. Davis, Paul E. Davis, Richard L. Davis, Rosamonde — 81. Davis. Sally A.— 47, 124, 125. Davison. James B. Day, Barbara A. Day, Paul W.— 58. 99, 132, 133. Da Tie, Richard W. DeAgosti no. Nicolina T.— 69, 96. Dean, Frederick A. Dean. Rex E.— 72. Dearv, Dorothy M. DeClianlal. Mary- 7, 96. 101. Dedo. Raymond G.— 97, 58. DeGroff, Dorothy DeHaven. Oren E. DeKeyser, Leon J. Delaney. Herbert J.- 7. 132, 133. DeLanois. Viola M. il, 106. DelDin. Betty Z.— 47, 92, 120. 121. Del-Pretp. William A. DeLuca. Deno M. — 75. DeMorris. Dale G. Demske. Dorothy J.— 38, 100, 101, 122, 123. Denecke, Elizabeth— 58, 86, 99. Densmore, Jean Demon, Robert E. DePlanche, Bernard U.— 81. DePrckel. Ella Mae C— 38, 93. DeShon, Harold D.— 58. Dcuschle. Lois B. Devine, Edv ard M. — 69. Devine. Robert M. Bickcrson, Burton — 92. Dickersfin, Glenn H. Dicks, Robert G. Dickson, Evelyn L. Diefenbaker, John P. Diehl, George L., Jr. Dielher, Richard L.— 80, 99. Dillon, Mary Jo— .38, 95, 100, 101, 124, 125. Dixon, William J. Doak. Dolores F. Doane, Jule V. Page One Hundred Ninety-Jour Dobson. Nancy A.— 81, 105. 107. 108, 109. Dodd. John M. Dodd. Joseph L.— 84. Dodds, Donald H. Doenges. Thomas H.— 58, 88, 94, 134, 135, Doherty. Patrick J.— 78. Dohm. Margaret J.— 38, 123. Doletzky. Phyllis M. Dolot, Walter L. Dolsen, Warren A. — 75, 95. Domuraet, Fred J. Donaghy, Benjamin H. — 74. Donaldson, Clare G. Donkervoet, Ann M. — 58, 96. Donnelly, Helen M.— 58. Doolittle, Charles H. Doornkaat, Donald B. — 80. Doornkaat, Dorothy E. — 47. Door, Janet J. — 38. Doutt, Robert J. Dow, Louis L.— 58, 92, 116, 117. Dowdy, Joseph R.- 47, 134, 135. Downing, Lillian M. Downing. Patricia A. — 58, 93. Doyle, Gertrude D.— 81. Drake, Earl W. Drake, Jessie E. — 58. Drake, Merle B.— 81. Draper, JoAnne V. — 73. Dreuth, Ruth M. Dreyer, Sally F.— 58, 96. Dronipp, Benjamin W. Drumm, Jay D.— 58, 88. Duff. Donald J. Du Fresne, Jean A.— 47, 114, 115. Dugan, Bennett D. Dunbar, Harold L. Duncan. MardoGene — 71. Dunn, Robert C. Dunn. Robert S. Dunwoody, Robert M.— 38, 127, 138. Durbin, Mary Lou — 58. Durfee, LeRoy— 58. Duris, Margaret A. — 83. Dusbiber, William H. Dusseau, August L. Duszynski, Michael Francis Duszyski, Samuel J. Duvall, Elven E.— 38, 127, 134, 135. Duvall, Jane L. Dye, John P.— 71. Dypka, Jessie B. Eager, Dwight F. Eaglin, Simon P. Eastman, Albert E. Eastman, June L. — 92. Eberle, Marion E.— 59, 93. Ebersole, Clare E.— 59, 134, 135. Eby, Donald C. Eby, John A. Ecclestone, June C. — -71. Edgar, Mary E.— 38, 94. Edwards, Earl E. Edwards, John D. — 59. Edwards, Joseph H. Edwards, Mary E.— 78, 106. Eggleston, Kenneth Eibler, Fred E.— 72. Eisenbeiser, N. Jean — 83. Eisley, John M.— 93, 132, 133. El, Armeenah, 75. Elgart, Stanley E. — 59. Eli. .Samuel J. Elliott, George N. Elliott, Lucille E. 17, 96, 103. Elliott, Robert C. Ellis ,George S. Ellis, Mahlon R. Ellison, Floyd C. Ellsworth, Catherine — 38. Elmer, Carolyn M. Ely, Robert E. Emery, Edward E. STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Emm, Unabelle England, James E. Enzastiga, Rutilio P. Eppinga, Stuart D. Eriksen. Olaf W.— 33. Eschelbach. Allen J.— 38, 106. 128, 129. Eschelbach, Shirley M.— 59, 93. Eschenberg, Wallace A. Eskin, Daniel — 136. Estler, Carl G. Euler, Robert B. 18, 130, 131. Evanoff, William A. Evans, Elmer I_ Erans, James Eveland. Helen B.— 82. Everett, Cynthia— 18, 94, 120, 121. Everett, Helen W. Everett, Margaret E.- J8, 94, 120, 121. Everhart. Latira P. — 72, 96. Exelby, Shirley A. — 76. Eyles, Manley J. — 70. Fahmer, Richard L. — 83. Fairfield, Jollie A. Falahee, Oiarles J.— 130, 131. Falcone. Nicholas L. Falk, Qara J. Farrell. Mary S. — 77. Farrugia. Robert F. Farwell. Lemuel R., Jr. Fasing. Donald F. Fast, Elizabeth A.— 59, 116, 117. Favinger, Betty J. — 74. Favinger. Shirlev A. — 74. Fedraw, Ronald W. Felt. Norman A- Ferrington. Alan E. Ferris. Blake E.— 38. 97. Field. Richard J.— 98, 128, 129. Fielder. Carolvim E. — 73. Figy. Doris E.— 18, 93, 116, 117. Finch, James W. Fmch. John J.— 48, 93. Finch. Thomas D.— 93. F ink- Andrew J. — 107. Finkbeiner. Richard G. Finn. Hobart F. Finsland. Elizabeth Z. — 59. Firth. Paul M Fisher. Leonard P., Jr. Fisher, Paul D.— 69, 98, 102. Fisler, Edward C. — 59. Fiiler, James K. — 130. Fitch, James E. Flack. JoLeen iL Flick, Martha J.— 71. Flesher, Henwood C Flower. Wallace L. Flvnn. Qare E. nVnn. Marjorie B.— 93, 94. Folsom. LesUe H.— 69, 107, 108. Foor, Jnanita L. — 81. Fori Coit CL. Jr. — 59. Ford. Eunice iL— 38, 96. 114. 115. Ford, John R.— 73, 1C6. Forshaw. Charles H. Forshee, Thomas R.— 48, 128, 129. Fortney, Mary J. Fortunato, Joseph F. — 74. Foster. Corlis H. Foster, Donald B.— 82. Fox. Lawrence W. Francisco. Wayne H. Franck, Robert J. FrankinL Richard A. Franklin, Ardath L— 48, 92. 122. 123. Franson, Joanne E. Fraser-Lee. Mona J. Freatman. Ellis B.— 130. 131. Freden. Alvar G.--48. 97. 128. 129. Freden, Irene E.— 48. 89, 95, 118, 119. Frentheway. Robert M. Frennd Neal E. Fiiedle, Thomas D.— 8L Friske, Joe A. Froberg, William A. Frost. Gwendolyn — 59. Frye, Flossie R. Frye. Howard E. — 77. Fujii, Hideo FuDer. Marvin G. Funk. Jame= A. Funk, iL Jean- 9, 102. Fnrtney, Donald I 82, 106. Gabriel Gretchen Trapp — 43. 113. 124, 125. Gable, Alta J.— 39, 92, 113, 118, 119. Gabrysiak. Martin R-, Jr. Gafiney. Caroline R. Gaide. Harold Galagik. Paul Gallop, Ensene G. Gallup. _ lhert E. GambiQ. Robert A. Garfield, Jam SL Gariepv. Paul T. — 92. Garland. Frank W., Jr.— 48, 106, 128, 129. Garvock, James F. Ganzhom. Donald W. GambelL E. Ruth Garlich. George Gates. F. Virginia — 78. Gaudy. George W. Gaupel. Beverlv R. — 73. Gaus, EDa Darlene— 39, 97, 113, 120, 121. Geans. W. Octavia Geddes. Robert _ .— 59, 132, 13-3. Gerada, Arthur J. Gerstler. Dwisht A. Gerweck, Lee A.— 59 101. Gianakura. Helen — i .. 106. Gibbs. Howard W. — 48. Giese. Donald W.— 128, 138. GUdemeister, Sally A. Giles. Melvin J. Gilfillan. Robert J.— 59. 92. GiUam, Jacquelynn R.- 9, 88, 92, 103. GiDes. Joan L. — 73. GiDespie. Rena— 39. 94. 120, 12L GiDette. Rachel C Gillies. Robert A.— 85. GfllUand. Howard C Gillis. Arthur R Gilson, Raymond E_ Jr. — 107. Gingrich. Robert W. Gizynski, Stanley E. Glaidvch. Richard A. GlucL Fred— 78, 92, 107. Goble, Virgil Golas. Arthur A. Golczvnski. Margaret E. Goldsmith. Mary O.— 39. Gomba. Pedro J. Goodar, JoAnn L. Gooding, Jerry F. — 80. 105. Goodwin. Fannie E. — 39, 96, 105. Gordon, Andrew H. Gordon. James .V., Jr. Gordon, John H_ Jr. — 48, 60. Goreta. Aurel 5L Goss. Robert W. Gotts. Arthur C. Goza. Marilyn J. — 76. GrabowskL Donald W. Graham. Marben R. Graham. Patricia L— 94, 124, 125. Grandstaff. John Granger. Beverly J.— 59, 96, 101, 105. Gransam. Martin R. Gransden. David F. Gratsch. JHmo R_ Jr.— 132, 13-3. Grav. Marv D.— 81. Green, Donald W.— 70, 107, 108. Green, Loris E. Green. Melvin J.— 93, 130. 13L Green. Hivllis D. GreenwelL Agnes T.— 39. 88, 107. Greenwood, John M. — 59, 136. Page One Hujidred NtmOf ' e STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Greer. Plivlli?— 69. Grell. Myrna J.— 71. Gretzner. Siegnuiiul Gricewich. Gladv E. Griffiths. Wilma ' C— 75. 102. Grigorian. Nina — IS. 98. Grimslon. Jack S. Grodzki. Ricliard J.— 59. 128, 129. Groh. Stanley E.— 70. Groot. Esther E.— 91. Groover. Marshall E. Gross. Louise Grossman, Howard P, Grzesiak, Joseph F. — 79. Gnenther. Richard J. Guenlher, Walter T, — 39. Gullen, James F. Gunherp, Milton C. Gundnim, Janice . . — 124. 125. Gundnim. Keith L. — 78. Gnnther, Edmund E, Giiregian, Richard — 134, 135. Giilh. Cornell W. Giitknechl. Lloyd R. Haas. Glenadine E.— 39. 94, 120, 121. Habermehl, Merle R. Hackbarth. Paul J. Hackett. Lois— 59. 92. Hadjisky, Eugene N. 18. 98, 103. Hagen. Glenn E. — 59. Hagerman. Mark L. Hagman. Louise — 4S. 96. Hagopian. Edward V. Hai gh. Evelyn A.— 75. 95. Hajkowicz. Dorothy A. — 59. Hakkola. Elsie E.— 71. Hall. Geraldine H.— 39, 89, 97. Hall. Nancy A. Hamberg. David L. — 75. Hamberg. James C. — 75. Hames. Isaac W. — 77. Hamilton. Charles W.— 83, 102. Hamilton. .Samuel J. Hamilton, Theo E, Hamilton. Theresa Hamilton. Vanzetti M. — 59. 108. Hanert, Patricia A. Hanford. William B.— 39, 107, 130, 131. Hanham. Janet E. Hanson. Harold H.— .59, 92, 132, 133. Hardman, Gene A, — 84. Hardy. Ernest A. Harger, Imogene — 74, 102. Hargis. Charles C— 59. Harmon. Jean E.— 60, 92. Harmon. Louis D. Harms. Ruth M.— 76. 95. Harper, .Arthur W, Harrell. Billie A. Harri ;. Harold D. Harris. James B. — 83. Harris. John D.— 82. Harris, Richard G. Harris. Yvonne J. — 83. Harrison, Betty J. — 60. narrower. John A. Harteg, Robert F. Hartman, Lee E.-- 82. Hartman, William Hartranft, Wilbur J, Harlsig, Richard J.— 70. Hartsig, Thomas P. — 60. Harvie, John D. Haselhuhn. .Shirley J. — 79. Hatch, Esther-Ann E. Hatch. Patricia A.— 60. 94, 120. 121. Hatcher, Thomas Hathaway. Stephen C. — ' 48. Haug, Catherine S.—48, 116. 117. Hank, .Marvin K,— 39. Haushaller, Wayne J. Hawes, Mary B. HawkinK, Flora M. Page One Hundred Ninety-six I 1 f Hayden. Agnes R. Hayes, Donna J.— 39, 93, 122, 123. Haynes, Mary M, — 60, Heacock, Nancy L, — 74, llcarl, Marjorie P,— 60, 96. Heath. William G. Heberlein, Donald G. Heckman, Martha J. — 39. Heddle. Blanche A. Heddle, Lester L. Hedlesky. Michael Heesch. Mar 0.— 60. Heger, Robert L. Heidenberger, Donald G. — 72, Heier, Lois J.— 60, 106. Heinicke. Elmer G. Heininger. Reinard — 134, 135. Heitzner, Richard S, Helvey, George — 81. Henderson. Wilhelmina Hendrick. Frederick D.. Jr. — 74. Hendrix, Evelyn L, Henry, Dorothy J.— 96, 122, 123. Heni7, Harvey E. Henry, Kenneth W. Hentz, Max F. Heorodt. Edward P. Herhst, Arthur G. Herman, Howard O. Herrman, Willard J.— 74. Hertler. Allan G.— 82. Hertler, David C— 82. Hertz, Lewis— 39, 96, 97, 98. 101. Heselschwerdt. Joyce — 48, 89, 96. Hesterly, James M. — 60. Heusel, Ted J.— 39. 127, 130, 131. Hibbard, Mildred A.— 60, 95. Heymann. Richard W. Hicks. Arnold E, Hicks, Kenneth E. Higdon, Victor A. Higgins, Donald E. — 74. Higgins. Rhally J.— 83. Highslreet, Betty N.— 60, 95, 97, 101, 102, Hikida, Ray Y.— 60. Hildenbrand. Amy L.— 48, 120, 121. Hill, Audrey M.— 39, 92. Hill, Carl Hill. Gloria R.— 70. Hiller, John J.— 77. Hills. Warren M. Hiltz, Dalton J.— 77. Himelhoch, Sylvia — 39. Hinds. Fichard J. Hinkley, Charles R., Jr. Hinman. Virginia J. Hinsch, Robert A.— 71. Hippie, John F.— 70. Hippie, Thurley C— 48, 94, 122, 123. Hirth. Dale R. Hilt. Claude T.— 83. 89, 102. Hnatow, .Steve — 60. Hobey. Lawrence R. Hochrein, Donald W.— 127, 136. Hochrein, Walter, Jr, Hodge, Merle J.— 82, Hoelzer, William J. Hoff, Clifford E. Hoffer, Norman R. Hoffman, Margaret J. — 79. Hogan, Martha P.— 70. Hohenberger, Jack J, — 60. Holbeck, James V. Holcomb, Lois G.— 60, 92, 106, 118, 119. Holdridge, Thomas E. Holland, Ida R. Holland, .Sarah L. Ihilleran, Frances E. Holliday, Walter R. Hollosy, Charles S.— 39, 134, 135. Holmes, Donald W. Hood, Harry C— 79. Ilopp, Ruth L.— 77. Hopps, Robert C. STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Horner. Donald F.— 60, 93, 128. 129. Hornshaw, Mary Lou— 48, 120, 121. Hortemillcr. David W. Horton. Kathleen R. — 74. Horvatli. Michael A. Horwitz. Bert rand — 69. Hosner, Herbert G. Hossler, Donald H.— 101, 134, 135, 138. Hotchkiss. Willagene C— 48. House, Carol F.— 39. 100, 124, 125. House. H. Joan— 49. 113. 124 125. Houston, Eleanor 0.— 70 98. Hovatter. Jean F. — 49, 96. Howley. Thomas A. Hruska. Robert C. Hubbard. Charles J. Hubbard, Charles J. Hubbard. Lee A. Hubble. Donald B. Hueber, Robert C. — 73. Hugg. William H.— 84. Hughes, Barbara M. — 60. Hughes, William. Jr. Huizenga, Theodore J. — 71. Hummel, Cleo M. Hunt. Bettie J. Hunt, C. Elaine— 39. 124, 125. Hunt, Mary J.— 85. Huntsberry. David L. — 69. Hurley, Meirion A. Huston. Katherine B.— 60. 102. Huston, Robert M. Hutchins. Frances H. Hutchinson, Rodney E.— 40. 128, 129. Hvilsted, James R. lannuzzi, Michael — 83. Ignasiak. Norbert J. — 69, 99. Ihlenfeldt. Shirley V.— 49, 166. Imus. Phillip A. Ingersoll. Robert L. — 72. Inman. H. Eugene Irving. Evans J. — 74. Isles, M.— 93. Jacaruso. Virgil J. — 130, 131. Jacobs, Vincent A. Jacobson. Mary Bradner — 116. 117. Jacka, Margery R.--10. 96. 101. Jackson, Arthur D. Jackson. C. Robert — 85. Jackson, Howard L. — 78. Jackson, Jacqueline A. — 74. 92. Jackson, Jean M.— 40. 98, 102. Jackson, Robert E. Jacquemotte. Marie W. — 71. James, Gordon C. — 92. 95. James. H. Muriel — 40. Jane. Priscilla F.— 60. 103, 114, 115. Janing. Jeanine L. Jarvie, John J. Jarvis. Walter F.— 60. 89. Jedele, Doris M. 49, 95, 106. Jenkins, Alfred L. — 71. Jennings. David W. Jens, Hans C— 83, 89. Jesue, Anthony Jewell, Marjorie J. — 60. Jimerson, Ella M. — 60. Johncox. Robert M. Johnson, Adelbert A. Johnson, Barbara A. — 75. Johnson, Beatrice A. Johnson, Dorothy C. Johnson. Glenn E.— 13, 40, 128, 129. Johnson, James O. Johnson, Juanita C. Johnson, Norman D. Johnsrud, Patricia C— 61. 96. 102. Johnston. Robert E. — 61. Johnston, Stanley J.--134. 135. Jones, Betty E. Jones, Donald W. Jones, Edith C— 61, 92, 96. 105. Jones, Evelyn Jones, Leroy A. Jones, Lou A. — 61. Jones, Marilynn A. Jones, Marilyn E. Jones. Melville A. Jones, Neva M.-40, 94, 114, 115. Jones, Patricia D. — 81. Joyce, Kathleen A. Judson, John E. Kaarsbey, Frederic D. Kacena, Cherie R. — 78, Kahler. Donald W.— 93. Kaiser, Donald W. Kaiser. Ray E. Kale, Edward J. Kaminskis, Vitold Kaminski, Edward J. Kamischke. Rudolph P.— 80. Kampmueller. Carl J. — 136. Kanno. Jeanie K. 61. 92. 114. 11.5. Kaplan. Leatrice — 108. 113. Karner. Harold L. Katon, Frederick O.. Jr. Katon. Roger C— 61. 101. Kauffman. Richard M. Kayganich, John M. — 80. Kays. Doris l9. 122. 123. Kazlusky. Walter S. Kedzierski. Michael B.— 71, 85. Kenna. David P. Kenney, Wilmer J. Kellams, James E. Keller, Lloyd E. Keller, Margaret J.— 102. Kelley, James K. W. 95. 128. 129. Kelley, P. Margorie — 61. Kelley, Phillip J. Kelley. Raymond J. Kelley, Robert B. Kelliher. Richard J.— 80. Kelley. Edgar L.— 40, 128, 129. Kelly, Jerry M. Kelly, John C. Jr. Kelly. Mary Ellen Kelly, Muriel C. Kelly, Phyllis M. iO, 88. 98. 101. 103. Kemp. Gwen J. — 79. Kemp. Neal J.. Jr. Kempa. Bennie J. Kempa. Ruth Hajkowicz 48, 92. 120. 121. Kemper, Winfield S. Kempf. Edwin Kenady. Robert F. Kennebrew. Betty D. — 75. Kennedy, Lome V. Kenney. Jeanne M. — 61, 95. Kentris, Steve Keogh, Helen S. — 84. Keogh. James W. — 61. Keogh. Jane E. — 73. Keogh, John E. Kern. Robert V.-49. 96. 132. 133. Kerr, Mickey E.— 70. Kersey. Leonard D. Ketchman, Margaret A. 9, 92. 103. Kett. Shirley L. Key, Richard E.— 61. Key. Walter A. Kienbaum. Harold A. — 49, 136. Kienholz, Karl E. Kiff, Robert M. Kiley. Dennis G.— 134, 135. Kilgus. Herbert King. Elinor R. Kinginger. Jo Ann Kingery, Clifford W.— 77. Kingston. Raymond G. — 61, 93. Kinney, Helen M.— 61. 102. 106. Kinsey, Suzanne — 49, 96. Kipp, Jack A. — 71. Kipp, Marjorie R.— 61, 89, 93, 116, 117. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Kirby, Alice L. Kirby, Carol C. Kirbv, Edward P. Kirb -. Elizabeth J.— 82. Kirk. Richard B. Kirtland, Carol E. — 61. Kirtland. Nancy E.— W. 92. 102, 106. Kirtley, Jo R. Kiser, Jerry R. Kifller, William J. Klaserner, X ' i ' illiam K. Klein. Chervl C. — 73. Klein. Gloria J.— 19, 113, 120, 121. Kleinkauf. Lawrence C. Klingman. Theophi!, Jr. — 75. Klopfenstine. Wilhelmina J. — 61, 92. Klught. Malcolm J. Knack. Garnet L. — 61. Knapp. John S. Knisht, Carroll N. KniH. M. Isobel— i9. Knopp, Mary C. — 61. Knowles, Leslie F. — 80. Kokoves, Koftantinos Koch. Theodore F. — 71. Koebnick. Walter W. Koessel, Erna R.— 61, 92. Kohlenberg. Martin — 72. Kokales. John P.— 61, 130, 131. Kokka, Tommy T. Kokkales, Nicholas C. Kokkales, Paul C. Kop. Rav T.— 49. 93, 130, 131. Kortier. Ruthann M. 19, 96, 105. Koss, Walter J. Kost, Wolfgang R. Kouzoujian, John Kovach, Elizabeth — 40, 95. Kovitz, Margaret L. Kowalczjk, Chester M. — 82. Kowalewski, Eugene J. Koziol, Daniel R. — 79. Kraft, Leonard E.-49, 93, 132, 133. Krause, William T.— 73, 96. Krauseneck, Carl J. Krauseneck. James F. — 76. Krawczak, Clarence- 0, 93. 132, 133. Krebsbach, Vem A. 9, 127, 130, 131. Krebs, Robert E. Kressbach George- 0, 92, 93, 102, 128, 129. Kressler, Ross S. Kreuchauf, Howard J. Krimbacher, Frank J. Kring, Bertha M. Kreuger, Fred L. — 61. Kruse, Bessie I. Kruse, Otto H. Kruse, Robert D. Kruske, Dolores A. — 74. Kubltskey, George F. Kulewczyk, Carl J. Kupferschmidl, Joseph J. Kursa, Bernard J. Kuster, Robert L. Kuzmcnko, George Kyle, Robert— 69. Kyro, Fredda E. Laarmen, Dorothy D. Labaslille, Fred W. Labaslille, Jeanne Lachman, Julius W. LaDuke, Edwin J. Lafayette, Charles A.— 132, 133. Lafayette, William LaFrance, Kenneth Laich, Earl G. — 74. Laird, Wanda M. 9. Lamb, Earl L. Lambirton, Eleanor D. Lankin, Robert D. Landes, Robert K.- 92. Lane, Charles H.— ]. ' 52, 1.33. I,ane, .Stephen A. — 82. I ' age One Hundred Ninety -eight Lang, Gloria E.— 77, 96. Lang, Ruth E.— 49, 94. Lanway, Datus N. Lapham, Margery J. — 74. Larges, Betty A.— 61, 114, 115. LaRosa, Vincent L. — 73. Larsen. Robert E. Lashbrook, Wilma J.— 94, 72. Lasowski, Edwai ' d W. — 40. Lathers, Ruth E. Lau, Mary Louise Lau, Patricia A. — 73. Laubach, Robert E.— 61, 95, 103. Law, Elizabeth A. — 49. Lawrence, Jack D. — 61, 136. Lawson, Milton R. Lederle, Myrtle H. 9, 92. Ledford, Laddys W.- 9, 95. Lee, Jack R. Lee, Joseph W. Lee, Nancy V.— 62. Lee, Richard D.— 80. Lee, Robert G. Lee, Robert Nelson Lee, Theodosia M.— 44, 92, 93. Leece, Harriet E. — 75. Lehman, Donald A. Lehman, Twyla A. Lehtinen, William K.— 76. Leimback, Bernice E. — 83. Leininger, Joseph E. Leinonin, Ellen A. Lemble, Thomas R. Lemler, Maxine M. Leng, Dorothy G. — 49. Leng, Fred H. Lenheiser, Robert G. Lennon, Ernest W. 0, 93. Lennon, Susanna R. Leo, George W. Leonard, Donald J. Leonard, George A. Leonard, James C. Leonard, Robert — 69. Leslie, Dorothy A. Lessner, Louis C. Lessnau, Donald F. Lester, Doris E. Lester, Eugene B. Levandowske, Rhea L. Levenson, Beatrice — 62. Leverett, DeLyn M. Levin, Hannah D. — 70. Levine, Alvin Lewendowski, Jerome — 62. Lewis, Ernestine W. — 70, 106. Lewis, Geraldine M. Lewis, Iris J.— 77, 102. Lewis, John H. Lewis, Julia A.— 73, 100. Lewis, Margaret J. — 70. Lews, Richard J. Lezak, Raymond J. Lichty, Robert L.— 79. Lielz, Ruth E. 40, 92, 120, 121. Lillie, Thomas E. Lindquist, Charles W. Linsmeier, Francis G. Lintner, Billy E. Lister, Ben R. Lister, Shirley M. Litogot, Clifford D. Little, Jean F.— 76. Lloyd, Dolores M. Lobbestael, David J. Lobbesttaail, JoAnne C.J82. Lockharl, Frederic J. — 130, 131. Ledwick, James W. Loeffler, Joan M. Loessell, Kalhryn i.- , 106. Loessell, Russell W.— 62, 93, 101, 106. l.oewi r, Joycelyn — 77. Logan, Arnold G. Logan, Leonard W. -40, 134, 135. STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Long, Kathryn E. — 49. Lopez, F. Carlos Lord. Elizabeth J.— 8L Losee. Donna B. Losito. James A. — 62, 132, 133. Loughran. James J. 50. Louys, John E. — 71. Love. Altha L. W. Loveland, Jean M. Lovell, Alice Catherine — 70. Lowe, Harold J. — 62. Lowe. Jack W. Lowell, Eleaner C. Lowler, Virginia L. Lowrey. William G. Lucarelli, Eugene J.— 40, 93, 136, 127. Lucht. William A. Lueker. Donald L.— 80. Lundy, William K.— 74. Lurkins, Charles N. Lutz, Robert G.— 62. Lynch, Constance M.— 62, 122, 123. McAllister, James E.— 134, 135. McCabe, Donald G. McClay, William N. McClear, Thomas R. McClellen. Alfred N. McClelland, Betty J.— 62. McCoy, Frank L. McCulloch. George M. McCurdv, Elmer W. McDaid, ' John I.--10, 97. McDermott. William E. McDowell, Mary E.— 73. McDuff. Don L.— 50. McDuff, Phillip G.— 73. McElroy, Sheldon A.— 80. Macfarland, David B. MacFarlane. Richard D. McGarv, Dorothv F. McGinn, Rosemary H.— 62, 95. McGirr, Constance R.— 76, 113, 122, 123. McGovem, Terry L. McGregor, Elizabeth J.- 2, 105, 107. McGregor, James G. — 62. McGregor, John D. Mcllhargie, Jacqueline M. Mcllvride, Kenneth Mclntyre, Joyce — 92. McKay, Elva J.— 62. McKeachie. Joyce E.- l, 94, 100, 102, 106. McKenna, Edward — 67. McKenny, Donald C. McKenzie, Robert G. McKitrich, Harry R.— 136. McLaughlin, Edward W. MacLachlan, Mary L.— 62, 93. McLean, Virginia A.— 94, 116, 117. McMillen, Peter McMullan, Lloyd H.— 50. McMullan. Richard E. McMuDan, Wynn W.— 81. McMurray, Betty I.— 122. 123. McMurray. Eugene C. — 72. McMurrav. Roy J. 1, 136. McNally. Howard F. McNutt, Percy Hayes— 130, 131. McNutt, Theodora D. McParland. Jack MacPherson. Mona M.— 96, 173. McRoberts. John C— 83. McSween. Donald Mach, William— 70. Mack, Kathryn J.— 73, 96. Mack, Mervin R.— 62. Mack, Milton L. Mackey, Stanley D. Madden, John L. Maddox, Myler V. Madigan. James E. — 62, 98. Magee, Robert H.— 76, 95. Mahoski, Joseph G.— 50, 92. Mais, Stanley H.— 62. Maison, John J. Major, Raymond L. Majorana, Joseph N.- O, 93, 136. Makielski, Marjorie M.— 50, 96, 106. Malo, Barbara M.— 72. Manard, Andrew J. Manco, H. Marie— 50, 118, 119. Manko, Walter G. Mangold, Yvette A. — 40. Mangus, John M. Manikas, John G. — 70. Manley, Harold A. Mann, R. Arnold Mann, Charles Manning, Jacquelyn P. — 106. Mantarian, George — 132, 133. Mantor, Robert W. Manville. Robert R. Maples, Thelma M.— 73. Marble, Betty J.— 75, 94. Marchesi, John C. Marifjiren, Myrle J. — 96. Marlow, William— 62, 88, 93. Marney, Oett W. Marsh, Austin L. — 79. Marsh, Claude J.— 62, 132, 133. Marshall. Marian R.— 83. Marshall. William E. Martell, Thomas W. Martin, Donald J. Martin, Florence L- 0, 88, 105. Martin, James R. Martin, Joseph F. Martin, Margaret T. — 62. Martin, Marjorie E. — 62, 92. Martis, Paul M. arvin, Georgina O. — 75. Marvin, Stephen A. Marx. Arthur L. — 62. Mascio, Louis Maskeny, Thomas E. Mason Clark E. Mason, Maudine F.— 62, 105. Mason. Paul B. Mason, Raymond J. Masterton, Phyllis E. — 76. Matell, Jean Mathias, Donald G.— 72. Matthai, James C. Mauti, Leonard Maw. Donald A. Mayhugh, Ann C— 69, 98. Mavnard. Howard R. — 71. Mazur, Irene E. 10, 95. Meade. Carroll R. Meade. Marilyn E.— 79. Mecklenburg. Barbara A. Meier, Donald B. Meier, William H. Meinecke, Josepha D. Meloche, Frank J. Melzow. George E. Mendenhall. Richard W. Menees, Robert S. — 93. Merkel. Gertrude A.— 78. Merritt. Byron J.— 82, 92. Meserve, Francis W. Mesnard. Rosemary Messenger, Howard R. 1, 127, 132, 133. Messinger, Herbert J. Messinger, Marilyn M. Mettert. William B. Meyer, DD. Charlene— 74. Meyer, Joan — 41, 93. Meyers, Charles E. Meyers. Shirley G. Mial, Harry Michalson, Eugene Michel, James A. — 81. Midura. Ed J. Millar. C. Isabel— 62, 116, 117. Milldebrandt, Thomas H.— 76. Miller, Angus M. MiUer, Doris L.— 62, 102. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Miller. Florence I. — 50. Miller. James M. — 72. Miller. Leonard M. Miller. Marilyn A.— 106. Miller. MarLou Miller. Raymond Miller. Sarah Miller. Shirlev G.— 50. Miller. William D. Minnie. Robert E. Minnie. William E. Minor. Carlisle J. Minzey. Jack D.— 75. Minzey, Maxine G. — 63. Mirzoian. Donald M. Misanv. Joseph— 93. 136. Mitchell. Ann M.— 72. Mitchell. George L.— 95. 107. 108. 130. 131. Mitchell. Logan T. Miltelstaedt. Gloria— 11. 96. 120, 121. Mittelstaedt, Oscar E. — 63. Mittlestat. Shirley M.— 63. M it Ion. Brnce M. Moe. Robert M. — 7-1. Moffalt. Geraldine J.— 63. MoflFett. Robert W.— 63. 132. 133. Moffit. Elizabeth J.— 50. Mohl. Russell L. Mohler. Lucy A. Mollenkopf. Lewis F. Monaghan, Jeanette C. Moore. Anne J. Moore. Dorothv ] L— 50. 95. 118. 119. Moore. Gloria M.— 63, 94. Moore. Helen C. — 77. Moore. Helen E. Moore. Hubert D. Moore. Joanne E. — 83. Moore. Willis J.— 63. Moorman. Robert O. Moran. Doris M. Morris. Elizabeth M. Morse. Dorothy R.— 77. Morse. Joan R. — 77. Morton. Benno C. Moscal. Elsa M.— 94. Mosora. John Moss. Kermit C. Mossman. Marshall L. — 76. Moyer. Herbert R.— 77, 94. Movers. Claude Mudge. Ruth A.— 81. Mueller. Ruth M.— 71. Mull. Marjorie A.— 73. Mullen. M. Geralda— 50. 95. ullhaler. Robert — 50. Mummert. John H. Muncy. Marjorie Z.— 11. 113. 116. 117. Mundy, Lewis F. — 63. Munger. John W. Munn. Maxine -S. ll. 92. 10.5. 118. 119. Muntean. Nellie Muntean. Peter Muradian. Richard V.— 74. 92. Murphy. Al Murphy. Betty J.— 50, 98, 102. 106. Murphy. Gordon V. Murphy. Louise E. — 82. Murphy. Patricia M. Murphy, Richard J. Murphy. Richard L. .Murray. Charles H. Murgrave. Elizabeth J. — .50, 95. Musser, Betty L. Myers, Charles D. Myers, Joyce M. — 77. .Myers, Linda J. Naag, Thomas R. Myers. Regina Nagy. Rosemary Nahabetian. Homer J. 81. Nakamura, Hiroshi II. — 63, 98. Navarre, Nelvin W.— 6.3. Page Two Hundred Naveaux. Forrest H. Neafie. Jane E. 11, 96. Neale, Audrey H. — 63. Nederlanden. William G. Neering. Patrick D. — 50. Neitzel. Curtis R.— 69. Nelson, Alexander M. Nelson, Alexander M. Nelson, Elizabeth A. Nelson. Patricia A. Nelson. Richard H.— 93. Nelson. Robert I. — 41. Nelcher. Winifred M.— 114. 115. Neuniaier, James E. Newman. Arthur — 50. Newman. Sara K.— 88. 122, 123. Nichols. Robert W. Nickels, Robert J. Nickora. Dorothy M. Nieman. Robert E. — 80. Niles. Margaret A. Niparko. Helen— 113, 116, 117. Nipper. Lea D. — 81. Nique. Berta L. Nitzel. 0. Gene Noell. John C. Nolan, Nancy L. Nolan. Patricia L. — 70. Norman. Richard R. Nowland. Fred L. Nuse, William R.- l, 127, 134. 135. Oakes. E. Warren. Jr. O ' Brien. Rosemary J. — 123. O ' Connell. Thelma M. Oestrike, Richard W.— 72. O ' Gilvie. Sarah Ogle. Pat— 63. O ' Hara. Martin P.— 63, 136. Ohlinger, Jean— 41, 121. Ojack, Robert S. — 63. Oldenburg, Charles R. O ' Leary, John P.— 63, 128, 129. Olson, Donald P. Olson, Janet E.— 50, 96. O ' Mara. Arleen R. 1, 96. Opanowitz. Walter W. — 70. Ordway. Jacqueline J. — 80. Orear, Gordon F. O ' Riordan. Daniel E. 11, 132, 133. Orosz. Victor F. Orr, Barbara J. Orr. Ro nald C. Orr, Roy, Jr. Osborne, Jane L. — 63. Orburn, Judith W.— 50. 96. Osenko. George G. Ostroski, Robert H.— 72. O ' Sullivan, Helen A. Otis. Willard L.— 82, 89. Otto. Dorothy C— .50, 102, 106. Otto. Wayne F.— 102. Ouellette, Floyd E.— 74. Overturf, Nancy M. — 70. Overway. Margaret L, Owens, Charles F. — 41. Pacioni, Louis M. Painter, Charles W.— 134, 135. Palmer, John Fred Palmer. .Shirley M.— 50, 92. Papajohn. Thomas N. Pardon, Richard C. — 77. Parker, Barbara F. Parker, Marilyn M. Parker, Rhea N.— 41, 94, 116, 117. Parry. Russell W. ll, 88, 132, 133. Patridge, Junann — 72. Paschall, Joe D. Paschke, Donald R. Pasley, Donald S. Palnales, Donald G.— 83. Patnales, Robert F. — 76. STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Patrick, Melvin E. Patterson, Irene M.— 50, 93, 94, 102. Patterson, Vivian M. — 102. Paul, William Paull, May J.- l. Payne, Winton T. il, 95. Paynter, Blanch( -41, 122. 123. Peacock, Jack S.— 63, 101. Pearce, James L. Pearen, Jean E.— 94, 116, 117. Pearson, Lily Ann — 79, 96. Pearson, Shirley J. — 81. Pearson, Theodore R. Peck. Austin J.. Jr. Pendergrass, Jeanette — 63. Pennell, James R. — 63. Penninger, Glen T. Pentivk. Vincent O. Perin, Desdemona — 63. Perkins, Phyllis G. 11. Perri, Hugo. Perrigo, Marie L.— 63, 106. Perry, Fred C. Perry, Sam N. — 76. Person. Anne T. — 41. Peters, Doris M. Peters, Merle A. — 71. Peterson, Bernice — 50. Peterson, Calvin J. Peterson, Louise M. — 75. Petlichkoff, Mike P. Petrucci, Norma J. — 50. Phillips, Elizabeth A. Phillips, James A. Phillips, Lois I.— 71. Phillips, Lona E.— 77. Phillips, Willard K. Piche, Warren E. 1, 134, 135. Pier, Ray— 89. Pillsbury. John C. Pincurabe, Alice M. Pingel, Albert H.— 63. 134, 135. Pinkerton, Margaret A. Pinter, John E. Piotrowski. Hilary R. Pisacreta, Lary. Piscopink, Anthony J. Pitchford, Billy M. Plachta, Anthony B. Piatt, Joan L.— 92. Piatt, Yvonne — 63. Plummer, Leo J. Pochik, Frank R. Pogany, Belle C. — 44. Poleski. Delphine P.— 60, 96. Poley, Dermont E.— 78. Pollard. Margaret— 106. Pollock, Howard W.— 51. Poloway. Theodore J. — 81. Poma. Nick M. Pomnichowski. Alexander S. Pool, Caroline M.— 71. 92. Poor, Warren R. Porter, Calvin V., Jr.— 98. Porter, David C. Post, Arlene A. Potter. Theodore L. Potts, Bill L. Potts, Gary L. Poucher, Mary A. — 92. Poulos, William A. Pound, Helen J.-41. Pousha, Floyd G.— 64, 89, 98. Power, James M. Powers, Richard L. Prappas. George J. Pratt, Evelyn— 64. 116, 117. Pratt, Norman F. Pratzer, Rosemary E. — 64. Prebis, Delphine M. — 64. Presnell, Loree— 42. 100. Pretty, Patricia R.— 51, 122, 123. Prevost, John M. Price, Arthur B.— 77, 102. Price, Donald R.— 71, 102. Price, Donna — 78. Price, Nancy M. Prieskorn, Robert J. — 64. Pringle, Rosetta M. Pringnitz. Pauline A. 12, 92. 113. 116, IIV. Prong. Edwin E.— 64, 88, 98, 101, 103. Prudden Harley A. Pruneau, Robert H. — 70. Pruss, Francis J. — 79. Puckett, Kaye M. Pullom, Richard M. Pullou, Shirley R.— 114, 115. Purcell, E. Roseland. Purdie, James W. — 69. Purdy. Ned A. Purkey, Donald F. Purman, Janet R.- 2. 93. 118, 119. Purzer, Aurora D. — 70. Pustay, Frank B.- 2. Putz, Edward J. Quick, Mack. Rabin, Alice R.— 51, 93. Rahm, Helen C. 12, 100, 101. Raiffa. Estelle. Ramsey, Claude W. Ramsey, Doris M. Ramstein, Albert C. — 64. Randall. Robert L.— 78. Rastenis, Anne V.— 94. 116, 117. Rawling, R. Carolyn — 51. Ray, Herbert F. Ray, Lucille Olkein— 73. Rayburn. endell G. Raymond, Richard G. Read, Marilyn E. Redmond, Albert C. Reed, Marian J. — 76. Reid, Florence C— 42, 92. Reid, James M. Reigner, Joseph H. — 51, 94. Rein. Vernetta H.— 80, 106. Rennie, Clayton. Renton, Carl T. — 51. Resner, Joyce C. — 81. Retherford, Virginia M. — 116, 117. Reule, Charles L.— 51, 130. 131. Reuter, William J. Reynolds, John P. — 64. Reynolds. Robert W.— 77. Rhodes. Sally J.— 64, 94, 118. 119. Rice, Edwin E. Rice. Jack K.— 70. Rice, Mona J. — 78. Richards, Jean. Richards, Robert T. Richardson, John H. Ricica, Mary Louise — 80. Ridley. James Arthur — 77. Riegel, John D. Riemenschneider. Esther E. — 51. 101, 114, 115. Rieth. Edward H.— 69. Ringel. Irene E.— 12. 113, 114, 115. Ringkvist. Paul V.— 106. Rioux, Joseph W. — 69. Rissman. Dorothy J. — 64. Rivers, Ruth N. — 64. Rizner, Howard Joseph. Robbe, Kenneth J. Roberson, William D. — 77. Roberts, Clifford R.— 51, 93. Roberts, Helen M. — 64. Roberts, Jack E. Robertson, Lyle R. Robinson, Charles A. — 51. Robinson, H. Donald. Robinson, Robert R. Robinson, Zoe B.— 42, 98. Roeco. Angelo J. Rodebach, Lawrence. Roehm, Kathryn — 106. Page Two Hundred One STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Roemer, Rudolf, H. Rom-rs. Alberta R. — 12. Roger?. Donald G.— 132. Rogers. Marjorie E.- l, 120, 121. Rolirbaoh. John A. Rokiia. . lphonse C. RoUinson. Marion E. Rose. Otho W. Rose. Willie J. Rosendahl. Forrest W. Roskey. Dorothy A.— 51. Ross, Qeatus J. Ross. Esther J. — 71. 85. Ross. Robert W.— 82. Ross. Lois. Ross. arren L. Rosteck. John E. Rothbone, M. Patricia. Roltman, Richard I. Ro slson. Mabel— 51, 89, 98, 103. Royal. Robert E. Rozwalka. Rita C. Rucker. Joseph H. Rudeen. Ralph H. Rudlaff. Claire S. Riiehle. Henri- J., Jr. Rule. Doris M.— 64, 92. Rumph. Matthew G. — 3. Runkle. Marion 0.— 72. Runnals. Thomas H. — 64. Runyon. Vida N. — 75. Ruppe, Rudolph G. Rusiecki. Leo R. RusseU. DaWd M. Russell. Frank T. Russell, Mary A. Ruszkowski. Alfred K. Rutila. Robert R. Rutter. Paul H. Rutz, Joseph A. Ruvkun. Dora G. Ryan, Qifiord G. Ryan, James W. — 76. Rvan. June M. — 77. Ryan. Rosemary — 64, 94. Ryznar, John, Jr. Safko. Waiiam R. Saliba, Elizabetli. Samonek, Joseph G. Sampler. Charles H. 2, 134, 135. Sample, Walter. Sampson, WiUiam T. Samwebber, Joseph F. Sanders, Warren D. Sanduskr, L Gene ieve. Sark, Donald R.— 77. Saterstad. Iren -42, 96, lOL Sauder, Kenneth I.— 42. 136. Sauder, Rosemary £.— 80, 92. Savage. Carleton N. — 95, 101. Savage, Dorothy A. Savage, Phyllis M. Savage, Ruth L— 95, 122, 123. Savina, Peter J. Sarinski, Robert C. Sawicki. Dale S. Sawslayer. E. Jane. Schaab. Richard A. Schaefer. Herbert W.— 132, 133. Schaeffer, Margaret M. Schafer, Janis J.— 77, 92. Schafer, John K. — 64. Scheel, Marilyn R.— 101. Scheffer. Calvin D.— 51, 105, 132, 133. Scheid. L June— 12, 96, 122, 123. Scherer, Michael J. — 76. .Schiller. Lloyd W.— 71. .Schindler, George D. Schindler. Michael J. Schindler. Richard F. .S-hloet7er. George F. .Sohmid. Qayton E. Schmidtke, Olga. Page Two Hundred Two Schmidt, Maynaid C. Scluifider. Barbara M, Schneider, C. Ludwig. Scliock. Lorena J. — 77. Schocke. Hazel J.— 64. Scholl. Marlin J. — 77. Schocke. Hazel J. — 64. Scholl. Mailin F.— 51, 99, 134, 135. Scliolten. Marie M. — 69. Scliook, Stanley L., Jr.— 51, 130, 131. Schopmeyer. Thomas H. Schram. Lenore P. Sclirani, Roy Hugh, Jr. — 51. Schuch. Leo P. Schroeder. Jack O. Schultz. L. Freeman — 64. Schultz. Lewis F. Schultz, Louise A. — 73. Schultz, Orion L. Schultz. William J. Schumm, Albert A. Schurman. Jacob G. — 134. 135. Schutt. Donna M.— 64, 89, 95. Schwall, John. Schwartz, Arthur J. Schwartz, David — 51. Schweinfurth, Wilma L. 2. 94. Scott. Alice M.— 64. 96, 118, 119. Scott, Arlena T. 2. Scott, Cornelius W. Scott, Jack G. Scott, Shirley A. — 64. Scott, Wallace D. Scrivens, Betty A.— 64, 96, 101, 105, 118, 119. Scrivens, Robert W. — 85. Seavitt, Richard C— 51, 128, 129. See, Leo C. — 76. Seeger, Helen L. — 77. Seeger, Jeanne C. 12, 93, 94, 98. Seeger. Raymond, Jr. — 77. Seeterlin, Raymond A. Seffens, Alda L.— 64. Seitz. Elfrieda H.— 65, 94, 118, 119. Selby, Doris A. — 74, 96. Selby, William S. Selden, Burl, Jr.— 51, 134, 135. Senglamb, Robert L. Servis, James A. Servis. Robert R. Sexton, Charles L. Seymour, Therese G. Shadford, Rosemary. Shahady, George. Shank, Wayne F. Shannon, Edwin S. — 65. Shannon, Jackie. Shannon. Richard L. Sharpe. Edgar B.— 89. Shaw, Charlotte L. Shaw, Thomas G. Shea, Linus M. — 136. Shedd, Frederick R.— 99. Sheets, Claude L. Sheldon, Rosemary A. Shelton, Henrietta Shelton, Jean V. — 76. Sherman, Vernon C. — 51, 132, 133. Shi ma, AJbert M. Shimp, Marion E.— 51, 92, 102. Showers, Sybil B. — 51. Shurtliff. Lewis W. Siegfried, Walter J. Shutes, Eleanor J. Siek, Genevieve L.— 65, 95. Sieloff, Arthur R. Sigler. Lois J.— 82. Silk, Dorothy L.— 65, 116, 117. Silkwnrth, Marion L. — 79. Silkworth, Robert F.— 79. . ' ills, Erva — 65. Silver. Esther R.— 51. .Simmons. Glen E. — 134, 135. .Simmons, Kathryn M. — 95. Simon, Annie. STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Simoa. Ekaoor F.-42, 124, 123. Siiiiftii. bSjtosl. Saoonin, Joe W. — 93, 105. SiiBon:, Hdward A. — 52, 154, 135. Simpaoo, Graydoo. Simpson, Bobeit J. — 65, 132, 133. SiH EOii, Walta L M,Mai7E. Smrfair, Frank L. jwiriim WSliam W. Sngei; FtisdDa J -aa e, Tbeoioie H.— 81, 106. Saeriet, Jean £.- 2. 94, 120, 12L SieEE, John B. Svecs, Rita 1 Sumilt, Joan F.—65. labile, Eiika B. jdmoie, Beth A.— 7i Sknmei. DooaU J. sefc, Waha 9aba Howard A.— 42. 132, 133u SesBOt; Dallas B. SocaoB, Hovaid C SL iiiAi, GezaM )L— £4. Sknka, LoadU-fit Tkna J.— 42, 122, 133. aDer. Cbades M. Sadli Pamcia M.- 03l Snallz, XaoBi R S ler. Bobat K.— 1 1 h, Adelaide H SniA, Alvaa J. — .9. ■■■ffcj BjiImi J A. Sniti B fl il B ii a M. SamA, Betty L.— Ttiu SmaA, CnilD. S th,Don]dI. SbA, Dsme 5.-84 Mlh. PiibJt E. ■sfB, Edwara a. S i Elecsa M.— 65, 116, U7. Snfk, Ces TET K. — 74. otk, LmIs E.— 97, lOL Ah , afaik W.— 65. SmA, Nkm J.— S3L Mk. B fc I. il Bflbot L Smik. Bitffa A.— 79. A.— «2. R. -74. —53, 93, 154, l£u 7, i ' :6. Sterfa. Eirward P. - -f- iJojiEa I_— 2L : K E.— 42. 114. 113. - - -_ Erir rd H. :sfc 155. -rfcs3 J.— 73. - W.— 132.1SL E. - G. -js J- — 52, 58 m, IC G. ' 4. i:e J.— 101, M6l i:«. 1 IM. Abb rn Emaini Ttne STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Taber. Robert L. — 52. Taft. Lois Jean. Tail. Elizabeth M. Tamplin. Richard J. Taiigen. Curtis M. Tank. Kathleen L.— 77. 106. Tarolli. John ' . Tarolli. Richard J.--52. 130. 131. Tascoff. James E. — 92. Tatii. Paul— 77. 92. Taylor. Betty L.— 66. 116. 117. Taylor. Clematine W. Taylor. Edward. Taylor. Jean E. — 73. Tavlor. Marjorie L.— 80. 95. Tavlor. Phyllis M.— 66. Teare. .Merton C— 66. 93. Teasdale. Beverlv M. — 75. Teeple. Barbara j. — 13. 113. 116. 117. Teifer. Joanne G.— 52. 95, 96. 122. 123. Telfer. Richard G. Terkian. .Angeline — 52. Thayer. Duane L. — 70. Thayer. Stuart L. Theriault. Robert J. Thielk. Richard N.— 66. Thom. Robert W. Thomas. Beverley J. — i3. 118. 119. Thomas. Clifford L. Thomas. Dorothy — 66. 96. Thomas. Girtha L. — 66. Thomas. Margaret E. Thomas. Nick— 66. 136. Thompson. Catherine — 66. Thompson. Elaine M. — 66. Thompson. Harold. Tower. William 0. Traliue. Joan L. Tracy. Bud. Traficante. Anthony J.— 66. 132, 133. Traylor. Sybil J. — 66. Trerice. Marilyn E. — 43. Troll, Jack W. Trubey, Robert E. Trombley. Francis F. Trombley. Robert C. Troy. Marjorie J. Trueman. John. Tuba. John I. Tucholski. Margaret M.— 66, 93. Tudor. James R. Tull. Mary E.— 43, 92. Tulloss. Martha E.— 124, 125. Tunnicliffe. Elizabeth J. Tnpper, Beyerly J. — 73. Turco, Lewis L. — 79. Turczi. Elizabeth R. — 75. Turner. Eugene B. Turner. Leo L Turner, Valerie B.— 66. 122. 123. Turney. Harold D. Thompson. Jack M. Thompson, Janette L. Thompson. Myrtle D. Thompson. ' illiam D. — 69. Thorns. Helen H. Thompson, Mehran K. Jr.— 66, 97, 107, 108, 109. Thorny, Harriett C. — 52, 92. Throne, George W. Thumser, Charles F.— ,52, 97. 101. 107, 108. Timmerman, William L. Titus, Polly— 92. 124, 125. Tobey, Margaret W.— 66. Tobin, Robert E. Todd, Harold C. 66. 1.30. 131 Todd. Robert J. 70. Tomczak, Edward L.- 79. Tomes. Jacqueline E.--66. Tomhave, I wrence R. -66. 101, 102. 128. 129. Tooley, Richard L. Torrey, William J.- 81. Totems, Bonnie L. Tolh, George H. Towar, Grace E. — 66. Page Two Hundred Four Towar. Millicent J.— 43, 124, 125. Uddyback. Frances L. Ugucciono. John B. Ulberg, Calvin N. Ullom, William C. Unruh, Marton J. Uphaus. Ralph C. Upthegrove. Fred C. — 73. Urchick. James B. Ustick, Nicholas F.— 81. Ustick, Ruth E. Valentine. Gordon F.— 132. 133. Valley, William— 70. Van Belle. Garrett N. Van Belle, Helen M.— 43, 100. Van Benschoten, M. L. Van Camp, Lee A. — 77. Vandecar, Leiand F.— 52, 95. Van Derwill, Calvin W. Van Nest, Virginia T. — 52. Van Poppelen, Frank M. Van Riper, Neil E.— 132, 133. Van Slyke, Mary C. — 66. Van Valkenburg, Harold E. — 70. an Wagner, Jack B. Varady, Arthur J. Varner, Stuart L. Varney, Margaret J.— 67, 92, 116, 117. Vermillion, Robert L. Vetal, Donald L. Vetal, Lois J.— 52, 94, 120, 121. Vetter, Antonia M.— 67, 122, 123. Vicks, Stanley — 70. Victor, Charles A. Villro, H. Jane— 82. Vincent, Cecil G. Vincent, John F. — 73. Vliet, Marjorie I. — 73. Vlisides, Angela I. Vollmar, Paul R. Votzke, Martha V. Vukovich, Anthony — 107. Vukovich, Catherine— 52, 92. Waara, Patricia P.— 78. Wadke. Robert W. Wagar, Mary L. Waggoner, Fiances J. — 52. Wagner, Leo J. — 136. Waid, Patricia A. Wait, Ray M. Waite, Carroll W. Wakefield, Alex Jr. Walborn, Clella J.— 83. Waldow, Donald J. Walker, Winston L. Walkowski, Alexander— 95, 130, 131. Wallace, Gertrude M.- 3, 95. Walls, Robert 0. Walsh, John S. Walters, Marian G. Walton, Beatrice J. Walton, Helen M.— 114, 115. Walton, James 3, 132, 133. Walton, John C— 132, 133. Wanty, Doris J.— 43, 120, 121. ard, Betti J. Ward, Betty J. Ward. Jack. Ward, Jacqueline— 52, 92, 102. Ware, Beatrice L. — 96. Warner, Barbara B. — 74. Warner, Mary Alice-43, 92, 120, 121. Warren, Donald N.— 82. Waskom, Marilyn L. — 76. Waterson, Betty— 52, 96. Watkins, Ann. Watson, Jack G. Watson, Jacquelin L. Watson, Norbert A. Watt, Virginia A.— 83. STUDENT INDEX— CONT. Wawrzyniak, Stanley E. Weaver, Max M. — 67. Webb, Neil R. Webb, Patricia L.— 77. Wegienka. Luke— 94, 128, 129. Weipert, Oliver J. Weir, Roy D. Weiss, Edward S. — 67. Weiss, Jack. Welch, James C. Welch. Mildred H.— 67. Welch, Nina L.- 3, 120, 121. Wellner, Edward T.— 132, 133. Wells. Carol A.— 90, 92, 96. Wells, Gerald L. Wert, Alice H.— 102. Wert. William G.— 93, 102. Wesolowski, William. Wesson, Rufus J. Wesson, Ruth A. 43. 97. West, Charles H. West man, Robert T. Wetmore. Shirley E. — 71. Weyer, Donna B. Weyer .Frank W. Whan, Mary A.— 72. Whisler, Norman L. White, Albert 1. White, Catherine A.— 72. White, Charles W. White, Joan W.— 73. White, Phoebe L.— 70. White. Richard M. White, Robert C— 127, 132, 133. White. Robert E. Whitman. Stanley W. — 70. Whyte, Norman G. Wichterman. James W. Wiegman. Fred B.— 52, 132, 133. Wiemers, William B. Wiessler, Robert L. Wiggen. Nancy J. Wilbanks, James R, Wilbanks. M. Meredith. Wilbanks. Ruthmary. Wilcox, Lewis T. — 72. Wilcoxen. Harold B. Wild. Margaret C— 67. Wilder, Paul L. Wilhelm. Dorothy C. Wilhelm. Thomas W. Wilier, Jay H. William. George Q. Williams, Dorothea A. — 43. Williams. Gloria C. — 75. Williams. Jack R. Williams, John C— 72. Williams. Natalie J.— 52. 102. Williams. Norma J. — 71. Williams. Paul W. Willis, Douglas K.— 80. Willis, Harold L.— 67. Willson, Jennie A. — 81. Wilson, Bryant S. — 43. Wilson, Charles Jr.— 81. Wilson, Norman B. Wilson, Patricia M.— 52. 124, 125. Wilson, Robert C. Wilson. Victor. Jr. — 67. Wilson. Violet F.— 79. Wilson, William T. 3, 99. 134, 135. Wimpleberg, Janet. Wing, Robert L. Wing, William F. Wingrove, Janet T. — 67. Winkle, LaMar J.- Winter, Dorothy M. Winter, Vernon C. Wiseley, Donald R.— 67. Wiseman, Lois B.— 53. 94, 122, 123. Wissusik. Lois A.— 67. 92, 105. Withers, Jean F. Withom, Robert E. Wixson, Betty J. 13, 100, 101, 102. Wojcicki, Casimer W. Wojcicki, Sylvester. Wolfe, Marilyn R.— 67. Wolin, Phvllis A.— 53. Wolski. John L. Wood, Frances M. — 67. Woodard. Warren W.- 3. 93. Wooden, M. Jean— 53. 96, 103, 114, 115. Woodruff. Alice L.— 43. Woodruff. Frank D. Woods, James H. Woodside. Sara JC— 92. Woodward, Donald K. Woodworth. Beth M.— 67, 92. Worthington, Naomi G. Worthington, Virginia R. Wright, Albert G.— 76. Wright. Claude M. Wright, Donald D. Wright. Paul A. Wright. Phyllis G.— 67. 102. Wright. Richard N.— 82. 102. Wurmser. Melva J.— 96. 122, 123. Wurster, A. Frederick — 43. Wurzel, Phillip A.— 67. 132, 133. Wyman. Barbara J. — 67. Wyman. Mar)- B. Wysong. Max L. Yago, Flora D.— 74. 95. Yakley. Robert W. Yamada. Nichiko — 53. Yanagita, Masahisa. Yarmain, Richard A. — 72. Yates. Rhea T.— 95. Yerkes, Dawson E. Yerkes, Donald E. Yocich, Helen K.— 67, %. Yocich, Louis M. Yoder, Margaret A.— 77, 92, 106. Yoshihara. Terno. Young. Joan P.— 67, 122, 123. Zabik, Alexander J. — 70. Zabinski. Walter J. — 76. Zald, Philip. Zannis, George W. Zapata. Gloria A. Zapf, Robert W. Zebroski. Wanda D. Zeve. Frances E. — 43. Zimmerman, Elroy W. Zimmermann, John H. Zuehlke. Lorraine L. Zulkey. Edwin B. — 71. Zumbroegel. Edward P. Zwintscher. Walter G.- 3, 93. 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K. Smith and Company Richard MacFarlane for contributing to the successful completion of the 1947 Aurora. Lois M. Arnold, Business Manager. Phyllis M. Kelly, Editor, Page Two Hundred Eight ■: . .■.-_j JM .