Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1949 volume:

f I I )   7 P V V X x; CENTENNIAL EDITION 1949 AURORA Editor — Beverly Schmidt Brotmem Manager — Loqt Ann Mohler PaUished by the students of Michigan State Nonnal CoBege TpHJlanti. ICidiigaB l OOLISH vine, sprouuixg green In the midst of a and ruin. Don ' t vou know tout clinging davs Win end — and very soon? C-an ' t vou hear the wrecker ' s call And the falling timber ' s boom? Doesn ' t the waD beneath you shake With a prophecy of doom? Tonr broQias araand you Oontent to die with FaH. KMnring the season is ending the year — the era of Old Pierce Hst ll Diane Hatlest d X ne follou-iii£ pa es are dedicated to tnose wno call x licni an :?tate Xonnal Colieee tiieir Alma Mater ADMIMSTR- TIOX DEPARTMEXTS CL SfE5 FRATERXITIES ACTIMTIES flM f ! ADMINISTRATION J . : i 1 I li i ' 1 ) y tit M ' ' ' f ' • i ' i , ■{.. r::?9; -;..:._--5 -x PRESIDENT EUGENE B. ELLIOTT Eugene B. Elliott assumed the duties as President of Michigan State Normal College in July of 1948. He received both his B.A. and M.A. from Michigan State College and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Michigan. Before coming here Dr. Elliott was State Sup erintendent of Public Instruction and has been most active in educational affairs throughout the state. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, the American Research Association, and the American Association of School Administrators. The Aurora Staff join with the entire student body and faculty in welcoming President Elliott to the campus of Michigan State Normal College. Page 8 Egbert R. Isbell, Ph.D. Dean of Administration Qemens P. Steimle, A.B. Registrar Susan B. HiU, A.M. Dean of Women James M. Brown, B.S. Dean of Men Page 9 heabe A. Butler. LLJ). Director Laboratory Schools Benjamin Klager, M.A. General Controller Hden RodiB. A.AL Awiatimt Dean of Women Adel -n F. HoOis, AJA. Assistant Dean of Women Social Director P C 10 Sr. TaB] K«a HE. LTH rEKMCE KING Elizabeth B. Trumbull Assistant Head Resident Marguerite B. Whitney Head Resident GOODISON - ' Ik Vema M. Carson Head Resident Millie Baltzer Assistant Head Resident Lucy A. ElUott Director JONES Mary R. Moore WillabeUe F. Can- Karen Lurting Head Resident Assistant Head Resident Director Page 12 MUNSON HALL Merrill Hershey Head Resident Dorothy Hershey Assistant Head Resident McKENNY HALL r ' ? M Robert B. Chapnuin William J. Norwood D. Assistant Manager Brownrigg Eastman Manager Men ' s Proctor Page 13 COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE The Executive Committee The members of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE have had the task of managing the Committee of the Whole for Student Government. The chair- man, Ray Daniels, has presided over the meetings and set the stride for other members. The corresponding secretary, Mary Jo Baldwin, has notified all mem- bers of the metings or other important busines, and the secretary, Nancy Beaugrand, has kept accurate account of the business meetings. Legislative Committee The legislative committee organized and selected a chairman on March 8. At that meeting the work of the com- mittee was defined and various ideas were introduced as to the formation of the legislative body and its powers. Much careful planning is needed and expected of the legislative conwnittee, since its duty is to create the legislative body of the Student Council of Michigan Normal. Finance Committee The finance committee of the com- mittee of the whole has the responsi- bility of submitting a budget for the remainder of the school year, to find the means by which the Student Coun- cil can derive the funds necessary to carry out its vast program of student activities. The members of the finance com- mittee were Hugo Perri, chairman; Frances Johnston, secretary; Angelo Angelocci ; Jim Eyles ; Rudy Kamischke ; Neil CoUard ; Rex Starks. P«K« FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT Athletics and Associative Area Committee The Committee on Athletics and As- sociative Areas comprised of six mem- bers worked on and completed their particular section of the Student Council Constitution. They placed their resolu- tion before the Committee of the Whole and now it awaits the judgement of the students of M.S.N.C. The Assembly Committee To the ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE has been given the task of setting a constitutional course for the student government to follow. The purpose has been to initiate a means by which the students might be able to have their assemblies typed and to create more student interest in Pease at each and every assembly. The following are members of the committe: Ralph Johnson, chairman; Ann Tiffany, sec- retary; Marjorie Mull, Marvin Baum, and Anne Grossman. Coordinating Committee The purpose of the Coordinating Committee of the Michigan State Nor- mal College is to regulate the activites between the faculty and the student body. By our efforts, we hope to de- velop more fully the present harmonous relationship with the college facutly. The members of this conmiittee are Joan L. GiUes, Marshal Amerman, Roger Armour, Rudy G. Ruppe and Robert Wilson. P sre 16 Publications Committee The Publications Committee of the Committee of the Whole consisting of Betty McClelland, Vidal Garcia, Hiram Nakamura, Sam Edwards, and Duane Bondy has been progressing rapidly with the writing of that part of the constitu- tion regulating student publications. As the Normal News and the Aurora are for the students, those publications should be controlled by the students as much as is possible under the charter of the college, and that goal is the aim of the committee. Student Union Board The purpose of the Student Union Board of Michigan State Normal College is to regulate the activities of the stud- ents in all activities either eminating from, or held in the student union build- ing. The members of the board are Dick Mendenhall, Jim Carmen, Jim Wichterman, Eleanor Knowle, Ruth Cark, M ary Louise MacLachlan, Joyce Hartung, Thalia Singleton. Bill of Rights Committee The purpose of the BILL OF RIGHTS was to write the Bill of Rights for the constitution of M.S.N.C. ' s first Student Government. It was our goal to help establish this government, and it is our belief that this will promote better relationships among the students, faculty, and administration. Page 16 s -WJ!Fi ' ' fc i James M. Brown. Urry Cain, Herb Schaefer, Earl Burt, Gus Batsakis. MEN ' S UNION ' T HE Men ' s Union, composed of the men of this college, has as its purposes the perpetuation of college traditions, assisting the adjustment of the student to the campus, and the promotion of activities which will stimulate scholarship, character, college loyalty, and the spirit of service. It is the governing body of the men of this campus. The Men ' s Union was first established on this campus in 1914. In the intervening thirty-five years it has sponsored many activities and cooperated with other organizations in any activities aimed toward the betterment of this college. The Union is noted for the promotion of such activities as the class games, homecoming, the annual Yule Log Drag, and fine assemblies featuring outstanding celebrities. This year the Union worked in conjunction with other organizations in the presentation of the Centennial. Dean James Bingo Brown is the advisor for the Union. Herbert Schaefer was the Men ' s Union President. Earl Burt was the Vice- President for the first semester and was succeeded by Floyd Lamiman for the remainder of the year. Larry Cain was secretary and Angelo Batsakis was treasurer. The Social Committee of the Men ' s Union was Norman Johnson and Nick Thomas. Page 17 Row 1: L. Dean Cook, Neil K. CoUard, Floyd Umiman, WiUiam W. SincUir, Norman D. Johiuon. Row 2: Jack Lichty, Wilford M. Collins, Nick Thomas, Don Duff. The Executive Board helped with the enforcement of the Green Pot, and worked on committees for the numerous activities of the Union. Each class is represented on the Executive Board by two members, with the exception of the Freshman class which has one. Floyd Lamiman and William Sinclair represented the Seniors; Willie Collins and Neil Collard, the Juniors; Donald Duff and Dean Cook, the Sophomore Class; and the Freshman, Jack Lichty. Several changes were made in the personnel of the Union after the first semester. Chester Borysewicz and Robert Fillfillan replaced William Sinclair and Floyd lamiman as Senior Representatives; Douglas Smith replaced Neil Collard as Junior Representative; and Neil Collard filled Nick Thomas ' s position as Social Representative. Page 18 MEN ' S UNION Page 19 Marion Eberle, Sara Woodside, Margaret Beis and Electa Smith WOMEN ' S LEAGUE THE Women ' s League is the campus women ' s organization of student government. Made up of all the registered women students of the college, the League sets as its purpose the developing of a feeling of responsibility, leadership, cooperation, and democracy among the women. This year, as in years past, the Women ' s League has been a leader in campus activities. After taking part in the Homecoming Parade, atten- tion was turned to the Harvest Hop. This dance, the first formal of the year, was sponsored by the League. Helping to bring to the campus the spirit of Christmas the Women ' s League decorated McKenny Hall for the Yule-tide season. Women graduates of February were honored at a reception given by the League. The League also gave a faculty tea during the year. The Women ' s League has been instrumental during the year also in bringing many noted speakers in for the Campus Forum, and publishing a hand- book to aid new women students on campus. Aided by the advisors of the League, Dean Hill and Assistant Dean Rudin, each spring the League holds an election at which time new girls are elected to hold office for the coming year. This year the election was held March 23, electing girls to uphold and carry on the worthwhile projects and traditions of the League. Page 20 T standing: Lois Clements, Barbara Hughes, Patricia Saad. Seated: Nicolina DeAgostina, Berta Lou Nique, Sara Woodside, Shirley Wetmohe, and Mary Gray. ADVISORY BOARD THE Advisory Board counsels the women in the rules and regulations on campus. The Board is made up of eight members elected at the spring election and the Vice-President. There are five upperclassmen and three sophomores. Their duties are to discuss problems of social conduct and enforce the social regulations set up and accepted by Women ' s League. The Board meets every week. Sara Woodside, Vice-President, was chair- man of the board. Page 21 n o Row 1: Jeanie Kanno, Dorothy Banks, Marion Runkle, Maudine Mason, Lois Phillips Row 2: Marion Eberle, Electa Smith, Margaret Beis, Miss Rudin, Sara Woodside, Unabelle Emm, Barbara Smith. Row 3: Alice Scott, Jan Thompson, Patricia Johnstrud, Barbara Warner, Elizabeth McGregor, Dorothy Fry, Evelyn Pratt, Gloria Walton, Georianne Creamer. Row 4: Jean Bartlett, Mary Beauchamp, Nancy Lee Burrell, Dorothy Johnson, Christine MacCon- nell. Garnet Knack, Ruth Oakes. EXECUTIVE BOARD THE officers are girls who are interested in the women ' s affairs on the campus and show leadership. This year ' s officers were: Margaret Bais, President, Sara Woodside, Vice-President, Electa Smith, Secretary, and Marion Eberle, Treasurer. The Women ' s League Executive Board is the governing and policy- making body of our campus. It consists of the chairmen of the various committees, representatives of dormitories, members-at-large, community service chairmen, and officers. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Margaret Beis, President of League, presided as President of the Executive Board. Page 22 MNl Back Row: Neil CoUard, Carol Climer, Nick Thomas Front Row: Norman Johnson, Barbara Warner, Miss HoUis, Russell Loesell, Jeannine Kanno. STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE COOPERATING with the Social Director, Miss Adelyn Mollis, were the following members of the All College Student Social Committee: Chairman Russell Loesell and Carol Climer, Neil Collard (II Semester), Jeannine Kanno, Norman Johnson, Nick Thomas (I Semester), and Barbara Warner. This committee has sponsored a Kresge dance every Wednesday from 6:45 to 7:45 and week-end dances such as the Cabarets, Hobo Hop, Home- coming Dances, and a Girls ' Bid Dance. The dance lessons given each semester as well as the class parties the first week of school were planned by this group. In addition there were free record dances, square dances and bingo parties. A skating party, hayride, and a Wayne King concert were also events planned by the committee. Although the ever popular Christmas party is sponsored by this com- mittee it is made posisble only by the fine cooperation of all campus organizations. There was an average weekly attendance of 624.7 persons attending events each week that were sponsored by the All College Social Committee. Page 23 I DEPARTMENTS - HHSOOCO t . ROOSE ELT FACULTY Menzi, Leonard W.; MA. Principal, Roosevelt Wilcox. William F.; A.M. Sponsor — Phi Sigma Epsilon, Assistant Principal, Supei ' vising Teacher, Physics and Chemistry. Ashby, Lillian A.,- A.M. Assistant Professor of Music 1 • B ra •% A Cooper. Virginia A.; Crawford, Mildred Davis, Hazel H.; A.M. DeBoer, Lawrence; M.A. Gordon; M.A. Supei-vising Teacher M.A. Supen-ising Teacher, Supervising Teacher, Latin, Social Studies Mathematics Exldy, Florence R. ; S.M. Supervising Teacher, Elementary. Fillmore, Nadine; M.A. Supervising Teacher, Elementary. Golczynski, Louis .Anthony; M.A. Supei-vising Teacher, Science. Gotts, Margaret M.; M.A. Sponsor — Junior Class, Alumni Association, Supervising Teacher, Mathematics. Page 26 J jSey ' - Langworthy, LaciUe; M.A. Sponsor — Junior Class, Supervising Teacher, French. McAndless, Thelma M.; M.A. Sponsor — Rough Rider, Supervising Teacher, English. McCulloch, George M. B.S. Physical Education. MacDonald, Alister; AM. Supervising Teacher. Meston, Eleanor; M.A. Supervising Teacher. y Monroe, Anneta; M.A. Supervising Teacher, EHementaiy. Myers, Janet; M.A. Sponsor — Kappa Mu Delta, Supervising Teacher, Home Economics. North, Vera; M.S. Supervising Teacher. Robinson, Margaret M. ; M.A. Supervisor of Library. Stinson, Susan; A.M. Sponsor — Sigma Eigma Sigma, Supervising Teacher, English. Todd, Chloe, M.; M.A. Sponsor — Delta Sigma Epsilon, Supervising Teacher. Health and Personal Education. Vint, Virginia. M.A. Supervising Teacher, Art. Faculty without pictures: P. Baxter, F. Crouch, A. Walker. LINCOLN FACULTY Vanden-Belt, Ben H.; M.A. Superintendent, Lincoln Training School. VanAmeyde, Marinus; M.A. Sponsor — Senior Class, Student Council, High School Principal. Averill, Ruth L.; M.Gd. Supervising Teacher. Becker, Helen R.; A.M. Supervising Teacher, Elementary. Brown, Ruth I.; M.A. Supervising Teacher. Burras, Darrell V.; M.A. Supervising Teacher, Commercial. Cooke, Geneva M.; Supervising Teacher, Art. Davis, Florence; M.A. Supervising Teacher, Elementary. Dubbe, Ann; M.A. Supervising Teacher, Elementar y. Dunning, Lawrence E.; M.S. Supervising Teacher. Feuerstein, Emma; A.M. Supervising Teacher, Elementary. Gilday, Edward J.; B.S. Supervising Teacher, Physical Education. Page 28 Hair. Lucile; B.Ed. Supervising Teacher. Hammond, Ethel M.; B.A. Supervising Teacher, Elementary. Kiddoo, Faith Elizabeth; M.A. Sponsor— F.H. A. Club, Supervising Teacher, Home Economics. Kirschbaum, Glodys E. M.A. Supervising Teacher, Elementary. Kusterer, Elizabeth; M.A. Supei-vising Teacher. Laing, Harlow E.; Ph.D. Supervising Teacher. Laing, Leela L.; M.A. Visiting Teacher. Lamkin, Erviii G.; A.M. Supervising Teacher, Science. Martin, Mary K., M.A. Supervising Teacher. Mink, Grace V.; .M.A. Supervising Teacher. O ' Connor Ethel .M.; M.A. Sponsor — Collegiate Country Life Club, Supervising Teacher, Social Studies. Page 2!l Pfeiffer, H. S.; Ph.B. Supervising Teachei ' , Social Studies. Rahm, Dorothy ; M.A. Supervising Teacher, English. f ■ Roscoe, Alice Jane; A.M. Supervising Teacher, Latin and English. Schatz, Lillian; Ph.M. Supei-vising Teacher. Studt, Earl; M.S. Supervising Teacher, Science. Syverson, Genevieve; M.A. Supervising Teacher, Elementary. Tow, Sadie: M.A. Supei-vising Teacher, Elementary. Turnbull, .1. H.; M.S. Supcrvisinjr Teiicher, Shop. Turner, Mabel E.; M.A. Supervising Teacher, Mathematics. Faculty without pictures: F. Aiiiel, A. Bcal, K. Binns, T. Brink, C. Freeman, C. Ruggles, A. Walton. Pajfc .30 RACKHAM SCHOOL i ' jS -  s l Helen Hetmansperger Head Resident, Rackham Dormitory. Paffe 31 Adams, Helen B Supervising Teacher, Intermediate Deaf. Dr. Francis E. Lord, Ph.D. Director of Special Education Dept. Sponsor Special Education Club Bentley, Mabel L., M.A. Supervising Teacher. Hunger, Anna M. Instructor, Speech Reading. French, Sophia. Supervising Teacher, Nursery Deaf. Norton, Beatrice, M.A. Sight-saving, Sponsor, Theta Lambda Sigma Roaer, Gertrude, M.A. Supervising Teacher. Page 32 Swartwood, Ora, M.A. Instructor, Speech Reading. Wallace, Merry M Supervising Teacher. Faculty without pictures: M. Gallagher, D. Richards, G. Tmey. Wright, Sara, M.A. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS James Geary Mary Beauchamp SPECIAL EDUCATION DURING the summers of 1915 and 1916 the State Board of Education organized training courses for teachers of handicapped children in Michigan Normal. Professor Charles B. EUiott was placed in charge in 1917. Under his leadership tremendous progress was made in the develop- ment of the School of Special Education. The first laboratory class was organized in 1918 — a class of slow-learning children. Within a few years classes for Crippled Children, for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children, for Teaching Speech Reading to Adults, and for Sight Saving were added. The State Board of Education jointly with the Michigan State Normal College established a center for training teachers of handicapped children in Detroit in 1920. In a few years the State Board of Education designated Michigan State Normal College to train Special Education teachers. Pro- fessor Elliott was placed in charge of this work. Gift of a special building by the Horace B. Rackham Fund of Michigan in 1940 has greatly facilitated the work. Professor Elliott died shortly after the new building was dedicated. He was succeeded by the present director F. E. Lord, under whose supervision the school has expanded to offer graduate work through the University of Michigan and is one of the few Occupational Therapy curricula in the country. Page 33 Row 1 : Tom Coegro, Floyd Pousha, Shirley Pearson, Margaret Pullum, Donna Cooper, Delores Lara, Nancy Sutton, Nancy Beaugrand, John Groos, Kenneth Heasley. Row 2: Edna June, Bonnie Buttolph, Pat Lambert, James Geary, Mr. Lord, Jean Little, Nancy Wiggin, Nancy Onley, Lois Bush. Row 3: Donna Campbell, Gretchen Gaf field, Marie Folsom, Lois Hackett, Mary Beauchamp, Jean Eisenbeiser, Myrle Marifieren, Sally Dreyer, Mary Lou Ricica, Pat Halama, Betty Cobb. Row 4: Fred Nowland, E rl Burt, Douglas Boyce, Thomas Naas, James Hesterly, Mike Kedzierski, Richard Johnson, Richard Kauffman, Charles Deschamps. SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB THE Special Education Club began the year by holding a business meeting on October 14. On November 11 the club entertained a guest speaker from the Jackson Prison. The Organization entertained the dormitory children of Rackham School at a Christmas Party in December. In January, the club met with the Occupational Therapy Club to listen to Miss Wright. Dr. Lord, head of the Special Education Department on this campus spoke to the club at its February meeting. The year closed with a picnic. The club has endeavored to develop a fund to be used by the Rackham School children for clothing, toys, and recreational activities. Page 34 Row 1 : Judy Dugan, Margaret Ann Beis, Ann Juanita Covington, Barbara Sauder, Patricia Johnsrud. Row 2: Carolann Wells, Doris Sutton, Beverly Granger, Miss Tmey, Unabelle Emm, Bonnie Lou How- ard, Marybelle Conrad. Row 3: Charlene Maxwell, Betty Case, Phyllis Ford, Shirley B«nning, Ann Ernst, Janet MacDonald, Margaret Fetterly. Row 4: Jean Kemble, Betty Gauss, Lily Ann Pearson, Joyce Hartung, Betty Raymond, Mary Troub, Shirley Braddon. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB ' pHE Occupational Therapy Club is an organization composed of students majoring in and - ■ interested in the profession of Occupational Therapy. The club was organized in the same year that the course in Occupational Therapy was introduced on this campus, 1941. All ac- tivities of the club are pointed toward the fulfillment of its objectives: to acquaint its mem- bers and the public with this particular field of work, and to identify its members with active associations within the profession. This year ' s activities began with the club ' s entry in the annual Homecoming parade. At Christmas time the club engaged in four main activities : the production of the annual Christ- mas play which is performed for the children of Rackham School and for the patients of the Ypsilanti State Hospital; the making and sending of Christmas cards to other schools of Occupational Therapy and to the Occupational Therapy departments of affiliated hospitals; a sale of handmade Christmas gifts for the purpose of sending delegates to the National and State Occupational Therapy Conventions ; ajid the presentation of a book to the children living in Rackham Dormitory in honor of the school ' s deceased founder. Professor Charles Elliott. Spring activities included a district meeting held on this campus, and attendance at a State meeting held at Eloise Hospital. According to a tradition of the club, each year the season ' s activities are culminated with a weiner roast in Sleepy Hollow. Page 35 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Page 36 Row 1: G. Gaffield, B. Knoblauch, D. James, H. Meyer, E. Pratt, M. DeNio, H. Kinney. Row 2: L. Smith, B. Both, P. Irwin, B. Warner, E. Moscal, H. Menkoff, M. Mull, E. Seitz, M. L. Wagar, M. Miller, R. Purcell, D. Henry, L. Ashby. Row 3: E. Lewis, H. Rizner, R. Houk, R. Lenheiser, B. Caverly, L. Gonda, D. Slaker, P. Fleshner. MUSIC CLUB T HE Music Club has seventy active members at the present time. Herbert Moyer, president, and Barbara Knoblauch, secretary. The officers of the club are The Music Club has cooperated with other campus organizations in furnishing music for the all campus Christmas party and the Christmas sing. The group members have sponsored Sunday afternoon symphonic hours which have been enjoyed by many of the students and faculty. The one outstanding recital of the year is the presentation of original compositions. At this time the students in Miss James ' s harmony and counterpoint classes perform compositions which they have written. The social activities of the club consist of a fall picnic or Halloween party and a Christmas party during the first semester. The second semester brings the formal initiation of new members. A major event is the Annual Music Conference which is held in March. Graduates who return often have interesting comments and suggestions to offer. The spring picnic is the finale to a year of working together in a mutual interest and appreciation of music. Pagre 41 Row 1: W. Caverly, R. Slaker, R. Johnson, L. Gonda, A. Gibbs, J. Mansfield, W. Lucht. Row 2: Mr. Hoffelt, H. Rezner, W. Walker, H. Moyer, R. Lenheiser, R. Houk, K. Jacobs, E. Meade. Row 3: Mr. Morgan, Mr. Fitch, R. Peters, Mr. Riley, R. Wilson, D. McFarland, C. Kowalczyk. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA ON JUNE 24, 1948, Delta Xi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was in- stalled on the campus of Michigan State Normal College. It is classified as both professional and honorary. The purposes of Phi Mu Alpha are: (1) to advance the cause of music in America, (2) to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students, (3) to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, (4) to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the only national professional fraternity on campus. The history of the fraternity is one of interest. Since its founding fifty years ago. Phi Mu Alpha has grown to over one-hundred chapters, and over twenty-thousand members. Prominent Sinfonians are: Leopold Stokowsky, Howard Hanson, Demitri Metropolis, and Thomas Dewey. The appointment of Mr. Robert C. Hoffelt to the position of Province Governor of the fraternity brought the college to the attention of the other colleges throughout the United States. The Delta Xi Chapter has been under the leadership of Herbert Moyer as President, Robert Lenheiser as Vice-President and Winston Walker as Secretary-treasurer. Robert Houk and How- ard Rizner as Historians. Page 42 LIBRARY STAFF Bates, Wanda C; A.M. Library: Special collections and Order Department. Elsie V. Andrews; M.A. Head Librarian. CleTeringa, Frederick B.; M.A. Librarian and Assistant Professor in School Library Science. Hanna, Hazel; B.S. Librarian. McKeachie, Virginia; B.S. Instructor, School Library Science. Roeentreter, Martha; M.A. Assistant Prof., Head Cataloger fn Library. Page 43 ARTS BUILDING Haydn Morgan; M.A. Director of the Consevatory of Music. Elwell, John; M.Mu. Voice. Fitch, William D.; M.Mu8. Director of Band and Orchestra. Grattan, Myra; B.S. Music. Hoffelt, Robert O.; M.Mus. Ed. Voice; Sponsor of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia James, Dorothy; M.Mus. Sponsor of Music Club. Pyle, Hershal O.; B.M. Piano; Sponsor of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Riley, Maurice W.; M.A., M.Mns. Sponsor of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Whan, Esther Piano. Faculty without pictures: E. Jacobson, E. Wortley. Page 37 MUSIC DEPARTMENT npHE year 1854 inaugurated the teaching of music on the Michigan State Normal campus with • Mr. Albert Miller as the Head. The department has grown continually since that time and af- forded greater o pportunities in the music field for those students attending here. The Music de- partment now offers as well as applied music, theory, history, literature and appreciation of music as well as music education. In 1880 the Conser ' atory of Music was organized by authority of the State Board of Educa- tion and offered to members of the student body the chance to add to their general culture and usefulness by becoming somewhat proficient in music. The Conservatory has as its aims : the training of teachers for public school music ; offering the opportunity to persons who desire to study voice or an instrument ; and the equipping leaders of orchestras, bands, mixed chorus and glee clubs through general musicianship, technique of conducting and the suggestion of literatures for the various organizations. The Music Department has been especially busy this year with the preparation and presenta- tion of faculty concerts, recitals, band concerts and seasonal concerts including the Christmas concert, Palm Sunday Concert and Haydn ' s oratorio, The Creation for the Centennial celebra- tion in May, this last was a revival of an annual feature which had been discontinued during the war years. The Music Department has through the years graduated many that have become dis- tinguished in their field. The present staff is exceptionally strong and is well upholding the high standard which has been established by their pre- decessors. Page 38 ORCHESTRA THE orchestra has carried forward the traditionally fine concerts presented in Pease Auditor- ium. This year the orchestra presented Mr. Robert Hoffelt and Miss Barbara Warner as solo- ists and assisted with the Centennial acti -ities. The orchestra with the chorus presented the Palm Sunday concert and The Creation. BAND THE M.S.N.C. band is rapidly growing in size and is t aking its place as one of the finest college bands in the state. The marching band played for aD home games, and the concert band has played three concerts in Ypsilanti and others at various high schools. The band is directed by Wm. D. Fitch with Maurice RUey as assistant and George Benjamin as drum major. Soloists pre- sented with the band this year were Mr. Hershal Pyle, Louis Gonda and Richard Peters. ,£ J. ' . . ' i4 - k 3 n ' • r 1 i. i( ii CHOIR THIS year the choir, formerly called Madrigal, has been very busy. Under the direction of Mr. Morgan, they presented programs before church groups, Kiwanis, Rotary Club, and assemblies ; made trips to appear before other schools ; and sang for the inauguration of President Elliott and for Commencement. CHORAL UNION OVER two hundred members in the Choral Union, formerly the choir, have helped to make this year ' s program a great success. Led by Mr. Morgan, they presented three major recitals — the Christmas Concert, the Palm Sunday Concert, and Haydn ' s Creation for the Centennial program. - f ffV! AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Ralph Peterson, M.A. Director Audio-Visual Aids J ' X MICHIGAN State Normal College had begun an f --. a Audio- Visual service a few years prior to H i J World War II. The attendant was called to serve V ff I Armed Forces and the Library responded in the various requests until the fall semester 1948. At that time Ralph G. Peterson, Assistant Professor of Education became Director of the newly named Audio- Visual Aids Center. Mr. Pet- erson taught for two years in the College Mathe- matics department before being appointed by President Munson to devote full time to directing the Audio-Visual Center. The scope of the services which the Center renders today are chiefly concerned with two main avenues of supply. First: Providing teaching aids for campus instructors and the laboratory school ' s teacher training programs. Secondly: Providing instruction on selection, utilization and evaluation of the Audio-Visual teaching aids through class work and laboratory procedures in the course 344 — Audio-Visual Methodis in Teaching. Under direction of their Supervisors the student teachers are permitted the same provileges of use of films etc. in their teaching as the regular faculty members, o cope wtih the require- ments of the public school positions they will fill, development of their ability to select and utilize the proper teaching aids is incorporated into the planning of the services of the center. At the pres ent time films, filmstrips, slides etc. are rented from the University of Michigan Audio- Visual Center for use here in campus and laboratory school classes. As to the future aims of the Audio- Visual Center it is planned that the following services should be available: 1. Increase of the number of films owned by the college to insure rapid assignment of prints to the various departments. 2. Facilities for the production of class teaching aids such as slides, filmstrips, etc. on subjects pecuhar to the field being taught, but not obtainable commercially. 3. Recordings — both disc and tap for practice purposes in such fields as English, Lan- guages, Speech, Drama, Guidance etc. Also • permanent record of addresses in important programs, meetings and convocations. 4. Besides the still picture records of events, pupil activities and studies, it is intended that motion pictures will provide a per- manent record, for fu ture use, of the student activities — both class work which portrays excellence in teaching, and also extra-curricular. Pm?e 45 Hood, Anna; M.A. Assistant Prof, of Art. Orlo M. Gill; M.Des. Head, Art Department. Patron, Phi Delta Pi Sponsor, Aurora Lamming, Dorothy; M.A. Assistant Prof, of Art. .McAlliHter, Jane; M.A. A.ssibtant Prof, of Art. Swete, Helen F. Associate Professor. I ' .iir.- AC wm mmmmmm ART DEPARTMENT ' T HE philosophy and development of the Art Department has been the gradual outgrowth of a rich heritage of creative achievement. Drawing was taught in the Normal School and also in the Model School during the second term of 1853. The catalogue of 1861 mentioned lectures on Object Lessons in Color and Form. The course in drawing was described as, Real objects and not copies form the subject of the lessons and the laws of Perspective are learned by observation. The catalogue of 1873 stated that drawing is the teacher ' s most efficient aid and it receives much attention. In 1882, The course includes instruction in Free Hand and Object work, Perspective and Original Designing, Shading, etc. Consideration is also given to drawing as a means of educa- tion and to the relations of this branch of study to the affairs of practical life. The aim to do original work is further noted in the 1885 yearbook, which stated, No drawing Books are Used. The instruction is given from the blackboard and large scale crayon drawings. The course also includes lessons in harmony and contrast of color. A special course in Methods of Teaching Draw- ing is given. Professor John Goodison taught geography and drawing during his senior year at the Normal School, graduating in March 1860. The following year he was employed as a regular teacher. After a year at Eaton Rapids he returned to his Alma Mater to teach his special subjects, also Latin and Greek. During his spare time he conducted experiments in chemistry and learned the German language. Professor George said of Mr. Goodison, No harsh or unkind word or act occurred dur- ing all these years to mar our friendship. . . , The specific qualities that most strongly impressed me as characteristic of him were his high moral and intellectual integrity . . . and the great virtues of industry, perserverance and patience. Professor Goodison taught from 1862 to 1869 and from 1885 until his death in 1892. Of the many teachers who have taught art during the college century, the following will be remembered by many: Miss Fannie E. Goffe, Prof. Charles T. McFarlane, Miss Eloise Whitney, Miss Hilda Lodeman, Mr. A. Dwight Kennedy, Miss Bertha Hull, Miss Bertha Goodison, Miss Anna H. Olmsted, Miss Lota Gamer, Miss Lida Clark, Miss Ethel Childs, and Miss Ehnor Strafer. Miss Goodison, an alumna, came to the college as an instructor in 1900. In 1901 drawing was made a separate department and in 1912 Miss Goodison was made head of this department, in the same year she organized the Art Club which she sponsored wholeheartedly for many years. Until her death on October 17, 1937, her keen interest in all phases of art, her skill in teaching painting, her patient understanding of all members of her department and her devotion to the interests of the college, endeared her to all. The Art Department has continued to offer students the opportunity to do creative work and learn to develop child growth through art experiences. The members of the present staff believe with Robert Henri that Art in one way or another is the province of every human being. Page 47 Row 1: R. Stamo8, D. J. Campbell. G. Downing. V. Fowler. A. Angelocci, L. Stevenson, H. Gach, J. Scha- fer. A. Kachadurian. „ „ ,, cl m Row 2: L. Holloway, M. Lederle, B. Baker. B. Wood worth, D. Johnson, C. Carrothers, K. Shannon, N. Row Si ' M ' MasoIT ' L. ' Hndge, ' B. Dickerson, J. Taacoff, G. Dart, B. Mielbeck, J. Manikss, B. Hinsch. M. Ballagh, S. Harrison. ART CLUB CiNCE the year 1912 students at the college interested in art, whether art majors or not, have O allied themselves under the heading of Art Club to enjoy each other ' s conipany and to participate in the study and production of creative work. These aims are reahzed by field trips, films, exhibits, studio work, and social hours. This year the Art Club sponsored four exhibits which were on display in the art department gallery and presented a variety of good contemporary work. Studio work done by the students centered around ceramics and watercolor. Films and slides were shown in some of the meetings which covered the technicalities of water color. A project to install fireplaces in Sleepy Hollow with the assistance of the student body has taken much of the time of the organization this year, A picnic at the beginning and close of the year, coffee hours occasionally, and teas to officially open the exhibits give variety to our regular program. The organization is sponsored by the faculty of the art department who take an active part in the activities of the group. Page 48 INDUSTRIAL ARTS FACULTY Chamb«rlain, Duane; M.A. Assistant Professor George Willoughby; M.A. Head of the Industrial Arts Department Dell, Mary; B.S. Instructor C) kt Gilden, Ralph; M.A. Assistant Professor Glow, Stanley A.; M.A. Instructor Hatton, Mary; A.M. Associate Professor LaBounty, Raymond; M.A. Assistant Professor Moore, Alfred M.; M. of Ed. P 8«49 OLTSTAXDIVG ?P:T E TS I. XjA:lA.:a n.T ■V IXDU5TRL L _ RTf T f CjT Cfei Xfioml CUfese was sfartBd in 19M m Wckh The work was ffaen called maaoal 1 for obsenatifn bgr coBoge stiideBt . :t? tondadetinatFPeflf wmlcmtiiarsdioalciimada thefnst fwBpgiatP m- «n bgr SGas Alice As I tfaaC a g - ft was adiocaled ligr Art dMHdd be a part of evay adnhs. Ihis worik. - ' AnT sfcodies of raaterialiy flieir for Gea.A. to ' vl diiect iadnS ' -- ™ 1929, has .rtaat |mt Pa p art B«« 1: J. Raaypu K. Sutrfcs. M. l st- sf LacUaK. F. Nm . : K w 2: J. Bwtew Wawrz iuk. R. . Mr. Gir . Mr. L- . J. Btaise. J. SnrliMfr. H. D«—t Rev 3: G. DidaersML Dl Bmwt. M. MacL R. LMSMk. a KaUer. i tiy. Mr. T. Usrter. R. LteckSeU. B. DK«is. U. INDUSTRIAL ARTf CLl ' B T — ,-. T - . ' . , I ; ■ - ; - ; ;■; _.:• ;,.« ;: • ?ir : Fr i: ■ : - - : ..- : ; ■ -: : _. ■ : - - : : : - ■ - : - .j ::;_i .-ir-i::i_: ..:::. One of the most :- : r - ■-;.-- .i ..-ub «- s the T iaK:r.i: : ' ... :; „._, i-,i--: -- ; -. S for the needy chiWrer .1 CSu tma - : A -Fun Night ; ;•.:;: ; _ , : - - - ; ; ■ : : : - Thirty oocites attoided the par:; J - . ' - - -ere enjoyeJ by aU. Duiins -; ;; ' ' ;; : ' i c -.;.,J. .. : :- V -n i] graduate, now teachir ; - : : ve a very ir: . - kuns a new teadia- n:. 5: : : . : — ; ■ • S . :-. . , - - also viewed by the du; ;-..;:.. . : .- ... ;... :i _ . :.;.; -; . i e««i n V i 1 n F w 1 t ic I i I r I I I j 1 PIERCE HALL EXTENSION DEPARTMENT ' T HE extension services of the Michigan State Normal College began in 1912 although it was not until the 1921-22 school year that the Department of Exten- sion Education, as it is now known, was formally organized. The Director of the Department from 1921 until 1943 was H. Z. Wilber who still is active on this campus as Secretary of the Alunmi Association. A comparison of recent statistics of extension and correspondence study with those of 1920-21 reveals the growth that the Extension Department has known through the years. In 1920-21 the total number of extension and correspondence students was 472. In the year ending March 15, 1948, it was 2,037. Through extension services, Michigan State Normal College serves nearly as many persons off-campus as are enroledl on the campus. The department offers 53 different extension classes in 25 different towns and cities in Southeastern Michigan. These classes are offered by regular members of the instructional staff as are the correspondence courses. There are now nearly one hundred of the latter available to those who find it necessary or desirable to continue their college work by mail. During the current school year, the department has added to its facilities by establishing the office of Field Sers ' ices in the Arts Building. The most modem mailing and duplicating equipment has been installed. In addition to facilitating extension services, the equipment is used to estab- lish alumni records and to provide many types of duplicating services for the college. Professor Carl Hood and Assistant Professor Donald M. Currie direct the activities of the Department of Extension Education. Carl Hood; A.M. Director of Extension. Pa 53 EDUCATION FACULTY Currie, Donald; A.B. Instructor of Education. Noble Lee Garrison; Ph.D. Head of the Education Department, Director of Elementary Education. Gates, Mary Frances; Ph.D. Sponsor of Women ' s League Upperclass Club and Community Service Program, Asociate Professor of Psychology. Hester, Kathleen B.; Ph.D. Sponsor of A.C.E., Associate Professor of Education. Marshall, Everett L.; Ph.D. Professor of Education. Page 54 Kelder. Jacob W.; Ph.D. Sponsor of Arm of Honor, Professor of Education. Faculty without pictures: N. Knight, R. Slay, W. Williams Skinner, Grace M.; A.M. Professor of Education. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Jacqueline Parish John Noel EDUCATION DEPARTMENT IN THE early days of the College the emphasis was upon a college for the education of teachers rather than a department of education, and the entire faculty cooperated in offering the pro- fessional work. The training work was devoted to review courses and special methods in the var- ious elementary school subjects and practice teaching in the model school to develop teaching ability and skill, and to apply the principles to the Science and Art of Teaching. The Department of Education became the official title in 1916. At that time twenty-seven courses were offered: ten in Psychology, three in History of Education, five in Pedagogy and Administration, and nine in Philosophy of Education. Later developments limited the work in the History of Philosophy of Education and increased those in the more practical courses of applied psychology, child and adolescent development, measurement and evaluation, organization and ad- ministration of schools, and principles of teaching and supervision including curriculum work and si ecial methods of teaching various subjects. In the late 1920 ' s and the 1930 ' s the Rural Education and Special Education division of the Education Department developed into separate departments as such. The Department of Educa- tion has since 1938 offered the graduate degree of Master of Arts in Education, and today offers many courses of professional training. Page 65 ENGLISH FACULTY Gerald D. Sanders; Ph.D. Sponsor of Kappa Phi Alpha Head of English Department. Ackerman, Catherine Ann; M.A. Instructor, English Department. Ballew, Esther; A.M. Associate Professor of English. Barnes, Ruth A.; Ph.D. Professor of English. o. Bensen, Alice; Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. Page 56 Carey. Elisabeth; A.M. Associate Professor of English. Cooper, Grace P.; M.A. Associate Professor of English. Eastman, Norwood; A.B. Sponsor of Debating Club and Pi Kappa Delta, Instructor of English. Eckert, Florence; A.M. Sponsor of English Club, Associate Professor of English Foster, Milton P.; M.A. Aurora Board, English Instructor. Haug, Ralph A.; Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. Jordan, Hoover H.; Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. Magoon, Marian W.; Ph.D. Professor of English. Miserez, Allen L.; A.M. Aurora Board, Associate Professor of English. Sattler, John W.; Ph.D. Sponsor of Gavel and Rostrum, Professor of English. Stowe, Marion Franklin; M.A. Associate Professor of English. Virtue, John B.,- Ph.D. Sponsor of Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Asociate Professor of English. Faculty without pictures: L. Bingley, J. Kelly, N. Maddox, M. Miller, P. Nethercot, M. Wilson, R. Schelkun. Page 57 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Rita Rozwalka ENGLISH DEPARTMENT DURING the first twenty-five years of the existence of this Normal School the privilege of teaching the three Enghsh courses — grammar, literature, and reading — was generously shared with instructors in other learned departments. Oral expression was stressed by courses in read- ing and elocution, and constant practice was provided in the literary and forensic societies. Pro- fessor Florus Barbour, a thorough-going scholar, changed all that when he became Head of the English Department in 1885. Within a decade he introduced our courses in Old English, Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Poetry, which were taught as Principles of Criticism. About 1900 he and Estelle Downing, His fiery assistant, revised the then ethereal course in Rhetoric into essentially the sim- plified forms under which it is now required of all freshmen. At that time the department had grown to four excellent teachers : Professor Barbour, Estelle Downing, Alma Blount, and Abigail Pearce. Further distinction was added to the English Department when we became pioneers among teachers colleges in giving a course in Children ' s Literature. The Department has grown continually during the past hundred years. Dr. Gerald Sanders, the present head, came to us in 1928. His centennial staff of the English-Speech Department numbers twenty-five members who teach forty courses. Page 58 Row 1: Vanzetti M. Hamilton, Mehran K. Thompson, John W. Sattler, Norwood Eastman, Frederick B. McKay, Robert B. Chapman, Gloria Walton. Row 2: Lucy Ann Mohler, Herbert H umbert, Marvin Baum, Ray Daniels, Don Streat, Don Bodley, Eli- zabeth McGregor. PI KAPPA DELTA THE campus chapter, Michigan Epsilon, of Pi Kappa Delta, number fifty-five, was installed on June 10, 1921. Its purpose is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of in- tercollegiate oratory, debate and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellow- ship, of brotherly cooperation and interest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated acording to merit. New members are chosen from a list of those who participate in intercollegiate debting oratory or extemporaneous speaking. Mr. Norwood Eastman, sponsor of the local chapter, and the remaining student members plan- ned programs for the year ' s activity. The annual initiation and dinner were held on May 7. Vanzetti M. Hamilton, president, Gloria Walton, vice-president, Elizabeth McGregor, secretary, Donald Streat, treasurer, Ray Daniels, Herbert Humbert, Donald Bodley, Beverly Hauk, Marvin Baum, Lucy Ann Mohler, and Ann Grossman, elected for membership twelve students during the Spring term. New members initiated were Juanita Covington, Jean Ernst, John Kouzoujiian, Rob- ert Schaeffer, Robert MacDougall, Robert Tillen, Angelo Angelocci, Richard Heitzner, Phanuel J. Hamilton, Edward Anderson. The national convention of Pi Kappa Delta was held in Peoria, Illinois this year with Bradley University as host. Page 59 Row 1: R. Sharp, D. Frede, R. Ruppe, J. Jaeobe, R. McDongall. B. Hank. C. Wentworth. R. Schaeffer. D. Bodky. Mr. Sattlcr. Row 2: J. Hartong. J. Burke, D. Wagner, R. Wagner, D. Smith, M. Tronb. „ « Row 3: R. Highfield. T. Anderson, J. Green. E. Thompson, T. Klingman. J. Falvey, O. Pfaffmann. GAVEL and ROSTRUM I y 1947 students interested in recei -ing practice in all forms of speaking organized the Gavel and Rostrum Club with Dr. Sattler as sponsor. This club meets weekly to give opportunities in speech to students who wish to gain profic- iency in different types of speaking such as after dinner, impromptu, extemporaneous, interpreta- tive reading, and debate and discussion. Other activities of the club include attending plays, giving a banquet, and having a spring picnic. First Semester officers were Charles Newton, president; Robert McDougall, vice president; Beverly Hauk, secretary; Rudolph Ruppe, treasurer; Edward Thompson, program chairman. Second semester officers were Robert McDougaU, president ; Jacqueline Jacobs, vice president ; Beverley auk, secretary; Rudolph Rupper, treasurer; Robert Schaeffer and Ralph Sharp, program chairmen. Page GO Itow 1: N. FasfB. E. McGresor, R. Lexak. R. Daniels. J. McMar. Sott 2: W. Pmb. D. Frede, C McCot. P. J. HakIIuhi. S, Edwards. Rw 3: R. S. Heitzner. M. BauL R. McDoagaD, J. Clark. D. Dade. J. W. Sattler. DISCUSSION DEBATE Row 1: B. J. Hank. V. HaKilton. £. McGregor. R. Daiiels. I- A. MoUer. P. HamiltM, M. Bant. Row 2: D. Frede. R. Sckaeffer, R. Lexak. R. McDoagaL C. McCor. A. J. Coriataa. W. L. Pan. Row 3: N. Eastman. J. Hark. R. Heitxntf. D. Dade. J. McMahon. Edwards. ' -ijM iAjr ' - John Henry Owens, Ph.D. Head of Foreign Language Department. Case, L. Lncretia; H.A. Assistant Professor. Dykstra, Gerald; , Edith E.; M.A, Patterson, Looise F.; Saboarin, Johanna A.; Instructor. MJL M.A. Instructor. Associate Professor. Skelton, Robert B.; Wolfe. Doyne; A,M. Zickgraf, Palmer; M.A. Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Instructor. Page 62 Faculty without picture: J. Evans. OUTSTANDING STUDENT I p Margaret LaFlenr FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT THE Modem Langna Department was reorganized in 1903 with the coming of Dr. R. Clyde Ford who succeeded Professor August Lodeman as head of the department. Dr. Ford ' s writ- tings contribute to the educational progress of his department. Chief among these writings are critical editions of German drama and other books in language study. They also include a biog- raphy of Dr. John D. Pierce written in collaboration with Dr. Charles 0. Hoj-t, and his series of stories for boys dealing with the early history of Michigan and Indiana. Dr. Ford retired in 1940, when Dr. J. Henrj- Owens was appointed head of the department. At this time the Ancient Language Department was merged with the Modem Language Department. Dr. Benjamin L. D ' Ooge, who sen-ed many years, was nationally known as a scholar and an edu- cator. His series of Latin text books were widely used and were a great step forward in the teaching of Latin. The objective of the language department is not only to train teachers of language but to afford training in linguistics for purposes of comparison and to contribute to a better understanding of foreign culture, which aids in promoting better international relations. Page 63 MATHEMATICS FACULTY Robert S. Pate; Ph.D. Head of Mathematics Department. Brannon, Mildred J-; M.Mus. Assistant Professor. FaUhee, Hilton G,; MJi.. Assistant Professor, Sponsor Mathematics Club. Erikson, Carl M.; Ph.D. Sponsor Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Gamma, Professor. Goings. Edmund W.; M.S. Sponsor Mathematics Club and Sigma Tau Gamma, Assistant Professor. Weaver, Theodore; A.M. Assistant Professor. Page 64 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS W .j Robert Laubach Imogene Harger MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT OUR mathematics department which dates from the beginning of our Normal College has done much to keep our prospective teachers abreast of the times. During the days of the three R ' s our college offered courses in the teaching of Arithmetic, teaching of high school algebra, college algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and a practical course in surveying. Upon demand analytical geometry, theory of equations, differential equations, industrial mathe- matics, insurance statistics, mathematics of investments, or commerce, and descriptive geometry have been added. Threat of World War II revived spherical trigonometry. Advance calculus and statics have been added during the last two years. A few noteworthy names were connected with the department during these years. Dr. David E. Smith, head of the department of the 1880 ' s, left in 1898 to attain fame in teaching at Columbia University. Mr. C. P. Steimle taught four years to 1909 when he became registrar, the first of the college. John P. Everett left in 1914 to begin his many years at Western State. Webster H. Pearce left in 1918 to become State superintendent of Public Instruction, and later president of Northern State Teachers College at Marquette. Arthur G. Erickson left in 1920 to become super- intendent of schools of Ypsilanti and Ecorse. Page 65 r r Row 1: M. Tufer, J. Kitts, R. Tooley, F. Boyer, R, Hotchkiss, J. McParland, J. Peacock, E. Gunther, M. Jones, E. O ' Hare, E. Steinman, D. Yerkes, H. Digon. Row 2: Mr. Falahee, R. Savage, F. Hendric k, Mr. Weaver, R. Dean, I. Harger, R. Mendenhall, B. Schmidt, J. Sifferman, Mr. Pate, Miss Brannon, B. Miller, Mr. Goings, J. Peacock. Row 3: V. Higgins, M. O ' Brien, R. Aratani, W. Henry, N. Collard, J. Tanner, J. Stapleton, E. Brehmer, W. Lindensmith, O. Mittelstaedt, R. Armour, D. Chamberlin, M. Davidson, A. Cornell, M. Cant, V. LaChapelle. Row 4: G. Doughty, Leo Roach, M. Opel, H. Roberts, J. Mathews, M. Glover, B. Johnson, D. Woodruff, M. Suyama, P. Waara, F. Bidwell, E. Brandt. J. Beauch, F. Kozumplik, A. Deising. Row 5: R. Kamischke, W. Martin, R. Lauback, J. Eyles, B. Beggs, J. Stapleton, W. Tschirhart, R. Oe- strike, R. Jackson, R. Fensch, W. Dupuis, J. Carmen, C. Savage. MATHEMATICS CLUB THE Mathematics Club, first called the Euclician Society, was founded in 1916. After a time it was discontinued until 1923, when Dr. Lindquist, Mathematics Department Head, Emeritus, founded the present Mathematics Club, which has been active since that time. Dr. Erikson be- came sponsor at the time of Dr. Lindquist ' s retirement. This year Dr. Erikson retired as spon- sor, and Mr. Falahee and Mr. Goings were elected co-sponsors. The club has had many interesting programs this year. Among these have been movies on the atomic bomb and various phases of mathematics; entertainment by campus talent; a speech by Mias Brannon, new in the department this year; and the Christmas Party and Spring Picnic. As a project for the year, the Mathematics Club made Keep Off the Grass signs, earning a free page in the Aurora. Page 66 tv. . - ' ; i ■ -i J v ' -i Li 1 .5i «: •s sr- ' - 5; ' iZi x ' -.- ..i :::)i ' : I WELCH HALL BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY Julius M. Robinson; Ph.D. Head of Business Education Department. Anderson, Normajean I.; M.A. Sponsor of Business Club, Instructor. Ericson, Edith A.; M.A. Aurora Board, Instructor. Faculty without picture: M. Herrick. Page 68 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Joanna B. Stormer Neil K. Collard BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT STUDENTS majoring and minoring in business came to Michigan State Normal College campus in September and found the department with a new name and a different location. The name, Commerce, was changed to Business Educatin which is in keeping with the trend in the teacher- training institutions throughout the United States. The name, Business Education indicates a broader scope of training for business teachers than the term Commerce. The present program includes training in many phases of business rather than the narrow field which the term Com- merce implies. The dismantling of Old Pierce Hall and the general upheaval of many departments found the new location of the department on the first floor of Welch Hall. The business education staff offices and five classrooms occupy the east end of the first floor. A considerable amount of new equipment has been acquired for the typewriting, accounting, and office rooms. A chapter of PI OMEGA PI, a national honorary fraternity for Business Education majors, is being organized in the M.S.N.C. campus this year and expects to be installed in May. Dr. Julius Robinson, Head of the Business Department, is sponsoring the fraternity. Page 69 Row 1: James Johnson, Joanna Stormer, Sec-Treas., Carl Barnett, Pres. Normajean Anderson, Advisor, Neil K. CoUard, Vice-President, William A. Evanoff, Publicity Chairman, Harold Hanson. Row 2: Alice Rabin, Rnby Bennett, Shirley Eschelbach, Jessie E. Drake, Diane Hatlestad, Bettie Hunt, Eleanor Clark, Marjorie Vliet, Ruthann Mudge, Helen V. Kouretas, Jeanette Monaghan. Row 3: Marion Eberle, Robert Kuster, Vidal Garcia, Ellsworth Chase, Edward Rieth, John Domagalski, Barbara Hughes. BUSINESS CLUB Page 70 HOME ECONOMICS Estelle Banch; M.A. Head of Home Economics Department. KeUy. Clara; A.M. Associate Professor. Faculty without picture: E. Underbrink THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT under the supervision of Miss Bauch, Miss Kelly, and Miss Underbrink, has had a very busy year. There was the all-day meeting of Future Home- makers of America (F.H.A.), Region VI, which brought to the campus some 2.50 high school girls who are interested in homema king activities. The college department is hostess to this group. The next activity was the annual Christmas dinner held on the Wednesday evening preceding the Christmas holiday. Each student who attended was asked to invite her mother or some other adult. The dinner was prepared and serevd by the students who were also hostesses for the occasion. The final event of the year was the Alumnae luncheon which is held each spring. The lunch- eon was first held in 1935 with seven alumnae attending. In 1948 not 6nly were there several times the original number of alumnae who returned but eight of them brought their daughters. Several alumnae have accomplished worthwhile things since graduation from college. First of all, however, tribute should be paid to the large group who have become homemakers, utilizing their college training for establishing and maintaining fine fam- ily life in their respective communities. Indi idual aumnae who have attained success are: Claribel Adams, Head Dietician, Beyer Memorial Hospital; Bessie Brooks West who is with the Kansas State CoUege; Dr. Ivol Spafford, who has had a profit- able career in the home economics field in Ohio, Alabama, and Minnesota; Mary Faulkner, who is wtih the Public Schools in Baltimore; Gertrude Sinclair Capps, in Detroit elementary scholos ; Frances Dee Sanderson, at Wayne University ; and Grace Rinard, with the Westinghouse Co. OUTSTANDING STUDENT Jeanne Keanej Page 71 cT nw Row 1: B. Wenzloff, M. Cashmore, J. Kenney, C. Kelly, B. Blazer, D. Kern, I. Freden. Row 2: M. Kovitz, E. Underbrink, E. Hunt, E. Bauch, M. Wilson, J. Myers, S. Hartlein. Row 3: H. Grabis, M. H. Moliassa. S. Bodley, L. Filsinger, D. Yost, P. Conochie. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE Home Economics Club opened the year ' s events by gathering around the fireplace at Fritz Park in Ann Arbor for its annual get-acquainted picnic. For the next event on the calendar the Club journeyed out to Lincoln School to hear a lecture on children ' s toys. In November, eleven new members were initiated into the club at an afternoon tea in Stark- weather Hall. December found the Home Economic girls busy preparing for the big event of the semester which was the Christmas Dinner held December fifteenth. During January and February the club collected clothes for needy families in France. The girls put the finishing touch on their activities for the year with another picnic given as a farewell gesture to the seniors. Jeanne Kenny served as president, Barbara Blazer as vice-president, Marilyn Cashmore as secretary, and Donna Kern as treasurer. Mildred Hibbard was the state treasurer. Page 72 ♦ HISTORY FACULTY Anderson, C. RoUnd; AM. Assistant Professor. Englesman, Anthony; A.M. Assistant Professor. 0 w M Hubbell, Paul E.; Ph.D. Sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu, Professor. Smith, Ralph V.; M.A. Instructor. Simon E. Fagerstrom; Ph.D. Sponsor of Sophomore Class, Head of Department of History and Social Science. Faculty without pictures: H. DeVries, P. Mancell. Pearce, Haywood J.; Ph.D. Sponsor of Arm of Honor. Professor Thompson, Mehran K.; Ph.D. Professor. Warren, Elizabeth; Ph.D. Associate Professor. Blackenburg, Howard; Ph.D. Associate Professor. Ericson, Fred J.; Ph.D. Associate Professor. Simpson, John W.; Waugh, Edgar; A.M. Assistant Professor. Page 73 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Georgianne Creamer Merlin Kerr HISTORY WE OWE the growth of our History department to Julia Ann King who came to Michigan Normal in 1881. Until then only two courses had been listed — United States History and General History. Miss King had an M.A. degree. Due to her position on the faculty and a dynamic personality, History attained a high place in the curriculum of the college. She was evidently thoroughly trained in the field, for history courses began to multiply. Two new teach- ers were added to the department within the next ten years, one of whom was the daughter of Daniel Putnam, a prominent member of the faculty. Mary Putman introduced a course in politi- cal economy. Not until 1903 was Sociology, the epitome of all social sciences taught at the college. Special courses instead of general courses became the rule. In 1924 when the Normal ' s enrollment leaped to 2675, an all time record, there were only six teachers in the department. In this, our centennial year 1949 with only 2350 students, the depart- ment boasts fourteen teachers, all having large classes. The social sciences have not only estab- lished themselves, but they have supplanted such original subjects as Latin and Greek. i Page 74 GEOGRAPHY FACULTY James H. Glasgow; Ph.D. Adviser, Freshman Class, Head of Geography Department. Martin, Elwyn L.; M.S. Pearson, Ross Norton; M.S. Assistant Professor. Potter, Franklin C.; Ph.D. Professor. Sill, Margaret E.; M.A. Assistant Professor. Faculty without picture: G. DeLong. Page 75 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS i ««ii jg i -- 4 I Paul G. Campbell Garnet Knack GEOGRAPHY THE geography department continues to grow. It had added a part-time instructor, the sixth member of the staff. During the year there have ben 1,423 students enrolled in fifty-four campus classes and an additional 395 in off-campus classes. Again, as in the past, graduate courses in geography have been offered each semester. Summer school attendance has been heavy. Last summer the department moved into new quarters in Welch Hall, where a special room is being readied for the extensive college map collection. This includes a large set of U.S. Army maps which are now being sent to the library. The department, formed in 1900, was the first separate geography department in Michigan and one of the earliest in the United States. C. T. McFarlane, Mark Jefferson, and James Glasgow have served as heads during this time. Illustrious students of the department include: Isiah Bowman, the former president of Johns Hopkins University ; Harlan Barrows of the University of California, Ray Piatt of the American Geographical Society, George Miller of the University of Indiana, and Charles Colby, a former stud- ent and geography teacher at the college, who delivered one of the principal Centennial Assembly addresses. Paire 76 4 ' J ¥ . 4 Lil ■ ' TfiihrrT¥Tii SCIENCE BUILDING CHExMISTRY FACULTY Perry S. Brundage; Ph.D. Sponsor of Chemistry Club, Head of Chemistry Department. CUrk, Paul V.; M.S. Assistant Professor. Cole, Wallace A.; M.S. Assistant Professor. Hutcheson, John D.; M.S. Assistant Professor. Kelly, James Kenneth; B.S. Initnictor. Page 78 KerchevaU James W.; Ph.D. Associate Professor. Sellers. John A. Ph.D. Professor. Vartanian, Harold S.; B.S. Instructor. I OUTSTANDING STUDENTS f j 1 Jack Peacock Betty Highstreet CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY was first offered by Silas DoHglas from the University of Michigan as a series of lectures, explaining application to agriculture. Chemistry courses were offered us as a part of a Natural Science Program from 1857 to 1883. In 1885, Edwin A. Strong with his capable and enthusiastic leadership, helped astronomy, physics, and chemistry to attain outstanding prominence rarely shared in other Teachers Colleges. Professor B. W. Peet started in 1899 serving in the Chemistry department. He gave his best until 1941 when he retired. Perry S. Brundage was appointed as his successor in 1923. In the last fifty years, hundreds of students have received training and inspiration; many students entered the teaching profession, others entered industry- or research and many others have used the basic training for other professions. Page 79 ri i , j 4H ij Row 1: Sellers, Pett, Morrison, Highstreet, Peacock, Brundage, Kercheval, Cole. Row 2: Stanford, Wilcox, Dolson, Charles, Clark, Kelly, Hutchenson, Vartanian, Savage, Armour, Buf- fet t. Row 3: Merritt, Boyer, Cooch. Thompson, O ' Hare, Kitts, Lovat, Gunther. CHEMISTRY CLUB THE Chemistry club was organized to unify the common interests of students, alumni, and faculty in the field of chemistry. Its membership is extended to all those in chemistry classes, or those who have an interest in chemistry. Among the activities of the club are the annual Christmas party, the Alumni and Anniversity Dinners, and beneficial program such as scientific movies, talks, and demonstrations. The club is sponsored by Dr. Brundage and Dr. Kercheval, who act as patron and advisor. The club officers are Jack Peacock, president, Betty Highstreet, vice-president, and Betty Morrison, secretary-treasurer. The club has been functioning for 39 years under able leadership, and the alumni members have contributed to many beneficial scientific projects, such as atomic research, biochemistry re- search, and medical research. At the 1941 Anniversary Dinner, the B. W. Peet Scholarship Fund was originated in honor of Prof. Peet. Several awards from the income of this fund have since been made to outstanding upper classmen majoring in chemistry. Jack Peacock is the latest recipient. The club is interested in furthering chemical interests and attaining vocational infor- mation from the Alumni now in the field. Page 80 PHYSICS Leib, Floyd I.; M.A. Harry L. Smith; Ph.D. Head of Physics Department. Faculty without pictures: D. Naymik, W. Voglesong. c LASSES in physics (called natural philosophy) were taught in the Normal College from the beginning. In 1872 Astronomy was introduced and a small observatory erected ten years later at the rear of the main building about where the Libray now stands. In 1883 the science work was divided into two Departments, Natural Science and Physical Science, the latter having Mr. Lewis McLouth as head. In 1885 Mr. McLough was succeeded by Professor E. A. Stong who did an outstanding job of directing the work of physics, chemistrj-. and astronomy until his retirement in 1916. At that time the Physical Science Depaprtment was divided into physics (including astronomy), with Professor R. R. Gorton as Head, and chemistry, with Professor B. W. Peet as Head. Having joined the College teaching staff in 1892, Professor ( rton had served the college for forty-nine years at his retirement in June, 1941. Under his capable direction many new courses were introduced and the work of the department expanded. One notable event was the purchase of the 10-inch Mellish refracting telescope in 1936. Professor ( rton was succeeded by Professor Harry L. Smith who had begun his teaching in the College in 1920. OUTSTANDING STUDENT Carleton M. SaTaite Pag« 81 J. MILTON HOVER LABORATORY NATURAL SCIENCE BUILDING Clarence M. Loesell, Ph. D. Sponsor of Zeta Chi Sigma and Lutheran Students Club, Head of Natural Science Department. Belcher, Robert O.; M.S. Assistant Professor. Best, Martha; M.S. Sponsor of Stoic Society, Associate Professor. Curtis, Martha E.; Ph.D. Associate Professor. Giles, Richard A.; M.S. Assistant Professor. Faculty without picture: J. Hickman. Wallace, Harold E.; Ph.D. Sponsor of Natural Science Club, Associate Professor. Page 83 Ol TST ANDING STUDENTS Picture Not Available Barbara J. Buffett Frank L. Sinclair NATURAL SCIENCE r URING the early yeais of the college all of the basic science coui-ses were offered, including ' - botany and physiology, but not until 1868 was a so-called Natural Science Department organ- ized. Even then, the physical sciences were included with the biological sciences. Zoology had not been offered at first, but was added in 1871. At that time the training school introduced Ixitany. zoolog - and physiology in the first grade. In 1881 the first science curriculum was eslal)lished, and it was at this period also that we find first mention of the separation of the physical and natural sciences. r.eginning about 1890 the courses of zoology, Iwtany and physiology were subdivided into their various l)ranches. It was then also, that laboratory work was first mentioned as an important jihase of instruction. By 1895 thirteen full courses weie offered by the department. Tlic present Science Building was erected in 111 ' 2 and this allowed both increased lalwratory work and new courses, among them bacteriology. Agriculture followed in 1908 and by 1920 was considered important enough to l e designed as a sub-department. Beginning around 1930 more and more students came to our college to get their pre- professional training to enter fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing, veterinary, forestry, agricul- ture, etc. To meet this situation specialized advanced courses were set up to meet their reiiuirements. Pjgr  4 t, i - - ii Ci£ ' a Row 1 : B. Merritt, E. Trainer, R. Giles. R. Belcher, C. Loesell, J. Hickman, H. Wallace, M. Best, M. Curtis, W. Wert. ,. „ . Row 2: M. Stanford, G. Knack, C. Meyer, M. Vukovich, M. L. Smith, B. Del Din, B. Ayearst, M. Martin, B. Baumann, W. Griffiths. „ . , . „ o- i • i. Row 3: R. Armour, E. Steele, L. Babbitt, E. Key. W. Kaiser, W. Moone, J. Dodd, L. Fox, F. Sinclair, F. Pachik. NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB THE Natural Science Club presented interesting programs this year. Among some of the things that contributed to this fact were the following : a picnic in Sleepy Hollow ; slides of nature and lecture by Mr. Giles; a Conservation meeting at which films were shown; a speech by Mrs. Baxter on the German Youth Activity; the Christmas Tea; one meeting was taken over by Dr. Hickman ' s bio-technique class and a lecture on photography as a hobby was given by Mr. Heim- nick ; and Arthur Sinclair presented a chalk talk on Paul Bunyan, Pioneer of Conservation. The club is looking to a year of actiivty and interest in ' 49- ' 50. Page 85 I GYMNASIUM PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Boughner, Rath L. M.E. Copony, Dorothy, M.E. i.. ' 1 Harris, Aajrusta M., M.S. George M. McCulloch, B.S. Hershey. Merrill A., M.Ed. Brint, Jane, BLS. Crouch, William, M.S. Marshall, George, M.S. RoelU Candace, M.A. Rynearaon, Elton J., Steen, Catherine. M.S. B.S. Stewart, Helen M., M.S. Page 87 OUTSTANDING STUDENT Reinard Heininffcr Patricia Hatch PHYSICAL EDUCATION GYMNASTICS in the College basement was the beginning of physical education at Michigan State Normal College in 1888. Mr. Bowen became the first head of the department in 1894. ITie first gymnasium built in Michigan was the one built in Ypsilanti in 1893. It served both the men and the women until 1913 when an addition was built on the west. We find major courses in specialized fields of physical education were offered in 1903. These were the first courses of their kind to be established in the west. The courses prepare students in the field of physical education and health education and health education, for work as teachers and supervisors in the schools, as athletic directors and coaches in schools and colleges, as teachers and super ' isors of recreation and as camp and scout leaders. In addition to preparation in the major field of physical education, the college aims to give the student a professional and cultural background that will enable him to play his part in the general educational program of any of the fields of activity above mentioned. The department encourages participation in major sports and other recreational activity for social broadening and better knowledge of athletics in general. Pa«c 88 o no it o o Row 1: B. L. Myers, L. Clements, H. Donnelly, D. Nicholson, M. Knoop, D. Banks, J. Kelly, I. Donnelly, N. Overturf, M. Baker, J. Kinginger. Row 2: J. Bartlett, J. Eberts. C. Greengard, J. Bradner, G. Walton, L. Murphy, M. Todd, J. Brint, R. Boughner, D. Copony, A. Harris, H. Stewart, D. Robbins, P. Bond. B. Newson, T. Maples, D. Robert- son. Row 3: M. Schelawske, J. Smith, G. Moore, M. Yarmain, J. Loewer, M. I). Gray, R. Spencer, D. Lloyd. J. St ephens, D. Boyle, R. Nagy, J. Klopfenstine. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB XT THEN a group of about sixty people gathered in a classroom of a Normal building one Novem- ' ber evening of 1914 they little knew of the good times and great future that weie in store for the Physical Education Club of Michigan State Nomial College. It was at this time that the Physical Education Club was begun. There is some mention of an organized club as far back as 1912 but there are no written record.s to prove this. The pur|X)se of this first Physical Education Club wa.- to further the interest in ph.vsical training and to create a clean fraternal spirit among its members. Its activities were purely in- structional, or purely social and afforded the student a chance to acquire a broader knowledge of the field of physical education. A social evening might have Ijeen one of games, dancing, singing, illustrated talks, or even an occasional feast. Also mentioned was a smaller circle within the club. the Physical Education Society of Ypsilanti. This was a branch of the national society but no records exist beyond 1915 to show what happened to this group. This club initiated many new activities. It was the first to outfit college cheer leaders. It bought skiis and toboggans for winter social activities and lx)ught equipment for outdoor cooking. Page 89 a n r-s r e Row 1: J. Bell, L. Packmi. B. White, D. Eby, A. Berf. Row 2: D. Wipikowaki, D. Bohlinfer, L. Tarner, D. Alderaon. R. HeininKer, A. Pingrel, F. CosKro, J. MoliaaM, B. Hemes, G. Thompaon, R. Bloomer. Row 3: J. WichUrMaa, H. Jackaoa, A. Adaau, E. Schols, R. Johnaon, W. Honert, G. Mantarian, M. Her- ahey, T. Dyer. J. White, D. Spencer, D. Sween, N. Iffnaaialu E. KaaainaU, E. Steele, D. Duff. Row 4: T. Bott, D. Hilta, J. Brodie. B. Parka, D. Saiith, fL Dart, D. Coaaey, L. Keller, D. Sawieki, J. WarKo, H. McNalljr, R. Bmnet. The first club put on the orisfinal variety show in Pease Auditorium, which later became campus wide and was presented as the College Ck)medy. In order to foster a professional interest among the students the club sent delegates to the state, midwest, and national conventions. This policy is still continued and is of much benefit to the group as the representatives report their findings back to the club. In 1921 and every two to four years since, the club has put on an all college circus. This is where all the students of the physical education and members of other departments combine their talents to present a circus which is open to the public. It gives the students an opportunity to gain practical experience in all types of work concerned with their department — costuming, publicity, make-up, dancing, gymnastics, and other relative functions. The Javelin was the publication of the club and it kept the members and alumni well in- formed on passing events. This publication was one of the war casualties which soon will be reinstated. At this time the Physical Education Club is considered the largest professional club on cam- pus with 140 members. It is only through the cooperation and fine spirit of all that this club has been built t )the huge beneficial success that it is, and only through the untiring efforts of each succeeding class that the fine traditions of the club can be upheld. Page 90 EMERITUS PRESIDENT John M. Munson, LL.D. DEAN OF WOMEN Lydia I. Jones, A.M. PROFESSORS Frederick Alexander, A.B Music R. Clyde Ford, Litt.D Modem Language Mark Jefferson, A.M Geography J. Stuart Lathers, A.M Speech Theodore Lindquist, Ph.D Mathematics Frederick B. McKay, Sc.D Speech Carl E. Pray, A.M History Glenadine C. Snow, M.D Health Service Horace Z. Wilber, A.M Extension Ahna Blount, Ph.D English Bertha G. Buell, A.M History E. Estelle Downing, A.M English Blanche F. Emery, A.M English Jessie Phelps, M.S Natural Science Frank Whitehouse, A.M Elducation Clara Janet Allison, A.M Latin Lida Clark, A.B Art Floy L. Edson, A.M Speech Anna W. Field, A.M History Jane L. Matteson, A.M Mathematics Ida Hintz McKay, A.M Speech Estabrook Rankin, A.M English Elinor M. Strafer, B.S Art Gertrude Flint, A.M Special Education Winifred M. Lantz, B.S Supervising Teacher J. Belle Morrison, B.S Industrial Arts G. Gertrude Phelps, A.M Supervising Teacher Margaret E. Wise, M.Ed Director of Placement Elizabeth C. Miller, A.M Supervising Teacher Joaeph P. VroHSB Ancient Lan age. Charles F. R. B«Uov« Mathematics. Dmni«l PatnaH Natural Science. Asstin George Literature. Lewis McLooth Sciences. John Goodiaon Drawing. John Bengel Modem Language. Frederick H. Peaae Music. AagQBt Lodenian Foreign Languages. These teachers were among: many who contributed to the grrowth of Michigan State Normal Colletre. Pa«« n B«nka Alt. ChATies 0. H rt Km m btrj- WilliMi H. a ««- Lstir i Mi H. Roberts Trsininir SeiooL : «BB« B. LaIH Ec- ' jcarkr.. J. Milton Horer N-i;-rs. Sk-:e- e. We live in deed j, not years : in tho u ts, not breaths ; In feelins not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He nK st lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. — Bailey tt CLASHES III n V i V • rtr Don Streat President Chester Borysewicz Vice-President Jessie Drake Secretary Mervin Mack Treasurer SENIORS THE Senior Class this year was the most important graduating class of the century — The Cen- tennial Class. Its officers for the year were Donald Streat, president, Chester Borysewicz, vice-president, Jessie E. Drake, secretary, and Mervin Mack, treasurer. Our lead in campus activities for the year began by our winning for the third consecutive year the first prize in the Homecoming Parade. Our next activity was the Christmas Sing which was better and bzigger than ever this year with thirty-two groups participating. The Senior Flag Walk and the revision of Ivy Day gave us a chance to say good-bye to all the college buildings and also to leave a living memorial of our class. The memory of our Senior Ball, our last social event of the year, will always linger with us as will our unforgettable Commencement. The graduation of our Class of 1949 brings to a close the first century in the life of Michigan State Normal College. We leave with the sincere hope that the next one-hundred years will be as successful. Pa e 96 Abke, Dale— Ypsilanti; History; Sigma Tau Gamma, Choir, History Club, Canterbury Club Acker, Bernadine— Detroit; Physical Educa- tion; Physical Educaton Club Aeschlinan. Jean — Crystal Falls; Physical Education; Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Ayearst, Betty Jane — Melvindale; Early Elementary; Natural Science Club, A.C.E. Babbitt, Louie A. — Northville; Pre-medical; Natural Science Cliih Babbitt, Ellen — Northville; Natural Science; Natural Science Club Baker, John G.— Plymouth; History; Kappa Phi Alpha, Football Baly, Lillian N.— Flint; Latin; H.C.F. Batsakis, Angelo G.— Alpena; Senior High; Arm of Honor, Men ' s Union Treasurer Battelle, Betsy— Ypsilanti; Early Elementery; Sigma Sigma Sig:ma Beauchamp, Mary — Escanaba; Special Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Pi, Stoics, Special Education Club, Women ' s League Beckmann, Shirley— Ecorse; Physical Educa- tion; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Secretary, Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Beis, Margaret — Sandusky; Occupational Therapy; O.T. Club, Women ' s League Presi- dent, Newman Club Bell, Jeanie Ann— Ann Arbor; Early Elemen- tary; C.Y.F., Music Club, Choral Union Bell, Lillian— Romulus; Industrial Arts; Delta Sigma Theta, Panhellenic Bennett, Ruby — Mayville; Commercial Bentley, Robert — Monroe; Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Phi Alpha Bidwell, Freida — Farmington; Mathematics; Mathematics Club, Wesleyan Foundation, Y.W.C-A., History Club Binder, Richard — Ypsilanti; Natural Science; Phi Sigma Epsilon Bitnar, Oldrich — Detroit; Industrial Arts; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club Blaize, Joseph — Flint; Industrial Arts; In- dustrial Arts Club Page 97 mtt Boneher. Ruth — Ypsilanti; English; English Club Bond, Phyllis — Bradford, Pennsylvania; Physi- cal Education; Sigma Nu Phi, Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi Borysewicz, Chester — Monroe; Industrial Arts; Kappa Phi Alpha, Industrial Arts Club Both, Betty — Washington; English; Pi Kappa Sigma, English Club, Music Club, History Club, Wesleyan Foundation Boyce, Douglas — Highland Park; Special Edu- cation; Special Education Club Boyden, Robert— Willow Village Brazee, Donald — Manchester; Physical Educa- tion; Physical Education Club Brueggeman, Dolores — Detroit; English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, I.R.C. Secretary ,Goodison Hall Vice President Bullis, Patricia S. — New Hudson; English Buttolph, Bonnie — Britton; Special Education; Special Education Club Camburn, Phyllis — Howell; History; Theta Lambda Sigma Secretary, King Advisory Board Chairman, Panhellenic Cameron, Jessie — Manchester; Later Elemen- tary; Pi Kappa Sigma, A.C.E., English Club, Wesleyan Foundation Cameron, Stanley — Detroit; Geography; H.C.F., Band Campbell, John — Ypsilanti; English Cason, E rl — Flint Casselman, Margaret — Baroda; English; Pi Gamma Mu, English Club Caverly, William — Howell; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Choral Union, Choir, Music Club, Normal News, Wesleyan Foundation Chase, EUlisworth — Flat Rock; Business Administration; Commercial Club Christopherson, Art — Ypsilanti; Geography; Sig ma Tau Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, C.Y.F. Christopherson, Phyllis — Ypsilanti; Early Elementary; C.Y.F., A.C.E. Church, Robert — Manchester; Mathematics; Kappa Phi Alpha Page 98 CUrk, Eleanor R. — Monroe; Commercial; Theta Lambda Sigma Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Commercial Club CUppard, John — Flint; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi President, Physical Education Club Cobb. Bemice — Detroit; English; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Orchesis, English Club Cole, Barbara — Ann Arbor; Sociology Conger, Doris — Detroit; Early Elementary; H.C.F., A.C.E. Coon, David — Flint; History; Kappa Phi Alpha, Canterbury Club Crothers, George — Ann Arbor; Occupational Therapy; O.T. Club Daniels, Raymond — Sinclair, Wyoming; English; Kappa Phi Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Varsity Debate, Extempore, Chairman Student Council, Aurora Business Manager Davis, Benjamin — Ypsilanti; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club Day, Paul— Detroit; Physical Education; Phi DelU Pi, Physical Education Club Dease, Dorothy — St. Charles; Early El emen- tary; A.C.E. Dedo, Raymond — Vulcan; Mathematics; Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club Del Din, Betty — Detroit; Natural Science; Natural Science Club DeLuca, Irene — Melvindale; English; English Club Dennis, Raymond — Corunna; History Dickerson, Glenn — Ypsilanti Donnelly, Helen — Allen ;Physical Education ; Sigma Nu Phi, Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Downing, Robert — Ypsilanti; History; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu Drake, Jessie E. — Ypsilanti; Commercial; Sigma Nu Phi, Senior Class Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi Corresponding secretary, Catalina Club, Commercial Club, Wesley Foundation Dreyer, Sally Fay— Saginaw; Special Educa- tion; Special Education Club Drumm, Jay D. — Monroe; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Page 99 Eberle, Marion — Hudson; Business Education; Commercial Club, Women ' s League, Executive Board Ebersole, Clare — Ypsilanti; Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Phi Alpha, Football Eddy, Marguerite — Flint; National Science; Newman Club, Natural Science Club Edwards, John — Detroit; Physical Education; Kappa Phi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Varsity Track, Physical Education Club Emm, Unabelle — Syracuse, N.Y.; Occupational Therapy; O.T. Club, Women ' s League Eschelbach, Shirley — Manchester; Euler, Yvonne P. — Ypsilanti; History Eurek. Beverly— St Charles; English; Pi Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, Panhellenic Finch, Thomas — Escanaba; Industrial Arts Finsland, Elizabeth — Detroit Flower, Wallace — Whittaker; Mathematics Ford, Coit — Detroit; History Fox, Lawrence — Mt. Clemens; Pre-Medical; Natural Science Club Freden, Irene — Detroit; Home Economics; Pi Kappa Sigma, C.Y.F., Home Economics Club Frost, Gwendolyn — Jersey City, N.J.; History; Newman Club, Women ' s League, Advisory Board Garner, Isabel M. — Ypsilanti; English; Delta Sigma Epsilon Geary, James — Ypsilanti; Special Education; Phi Delta Pi, Special Education Club Geddes, Robert— Ypsilanti; History; Phi Delta Pi, History Club, Varsity Club, Inter-Frat Council Vice President Geyer, Mary — Cement City; Art; Art Club Giese, Don — Wilow Village; History; Sigma Tau Gamma Gilmore, Rosemary — Britton; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club Page 100 Gliem, Ellen Lee — St. Clair; English; Jones Hall President, English Club Gordon, John — Ypsilanti; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon, I.R.C., Normal News Gogs, Robert — Ypsilanti; Commercial; Com- mercial Club Granger, Beverly — Whitmore Lake; Occupa- tonal Therapy; O.T. Club, Wesleyan Founda- tion, Choral Union Green, Loris — Detroit; School Library Greenwood, John — Detroit; English; Arm of Honor Hackett, Loia — Dearborn; Special Education; Special Education Club, Music Club Hajkowiez, Dorothy — Iron River; Natural Science; Newman Club, Natural Science Club Hamilton, Vanzetti — Ypsilanti; English; Kappa Alpha Psi, P i Kappa Delta President, Varsity Debate, Normal News Eklitor, English Club Hanham, Janet — Jackson; English; English Club, W.R.A. Hartsig, Thomas — Fraser; Mathematics; Mathematics Club, Newman Club Hatch, Patricia — Ann Arbor; Physical Educa- tion; Sigma Nu Phi, W.R.A. President, Physi- cal Education Club, Orchesis, House Council King Dorm Haynes, Mary M. — Anchorville; English; Art Club, English Club Hearl, Phyllis — Therapy; O.T. Club Howell ; Occupational Heasley, Kenneth — Cleveland Hgts, Ohio; Natural Science; Phi Kappa Psi, Special Education Club Hedlesky, Micheal — Ann Arbor Heininger, Reinard — Belleville; Physical Edu- cation; Kappa Phi Alpha, Physical Education Club, Varsity Club Herbst, Virginia — Monroe; Later Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau, Lutheran Student Associa- tion Hern, Jean — Ypsilanti Hesterly, James M. — Trenton; History; Sigrma Tau Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, History Club, LF.C, Special Education Club Hibbard, Mildred — Byron; Home Economics Page 101 1 1 mr a Highstreet, Betty — Algonac; Chemistry; Kappa Mu Delta, Chemical Club, Mathematics Club, Musical Club, Band, Stoics Holliday, Walter — Hillsdale; Commercial Holcomb, Lois — Milaii; Fine Arts; Pi Kappa Sigma, Art Club Horner, Don — Three Oaks; Vocational Educa- tion; Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club, Swimming Hovatter, Jean — Saline; Pre-professional Howard, Bonnie — Alanson; Occupational Therapy; O.T. Club Treasurer Humbert, Herbert — Jackson; History; Pi Kappa Delta, Aurora Editor Hunt, Elaine — Ypsilanti Huntsberry, David L. — Willow Run Village; Physical Education Club Jackson, Norman — Davison; Physical Educa- tion; Physical Education Club Jane, Priscilla — Femdale; English; Alpha Sigma Tau, A.C.E., English Club Jimerson, Ella Mae — Detroit; Alpha Kappa Alpha, English Club, Choir Joardar, Sherla — Dearborn; Natural Science Johnson, Dorothy C. — River Rouge; Art; Delta Sigma Theta, Women ' s League Execu- tive Board, Art Club, Service Chairman, Inter- dorm Council, House Council Johnarud, Patricia — St. Paul, Minn.; Occupa- tional Therapy; O.T. Club, Women ' s League Executive Board Johnston, Stanley — Ypsilanti; Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Phi Alpha, Choir, Physical Educa- tion Club, Track Joyce, Kay — Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Sigma Signna Sigma Kahler, Donald — Imlay City; Industrial Art; Industrial Arts Club Kanno, Jeanie — Ann Arbor; Fine Arts; Alpha Sigma Tau President, Women ' s League Execu- tive Board, All-College Social Committee, Art Club, Panhellenic Karalis, John — Linden, N.J.; Mathematics Kelley, John C. Jr. — Ypsilanti; Chemistry; Arm of Honor, Chemistry Club Page 102 Kenney, Jeanne — Willow Run; Home Eco- nomics; Sigma Nu Phi, Home Economics Club President, Newman Club, Decreation Secre- tary, Panhellenic, Coresponding Secretary Women ' s League Executive Board, Campus Sister Committee Key, Richard — Belding; History; Sigma Tau Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, History Club, I.R.C. Kingston, Raymond — Ypsilanti; Industrial Arts Club, Band Kinney, Helen — Millington; Early Elemen- tary; C.Y.F., Choral Union, Music Club, A.C.E. English Club, Y.W.C.A. Klopfenstine, Jean — Plymouth; Physical Educa tion; Kappa Mu Delta President, Physical Edu- cation Club Knack, Garnet— Detroit; Geography; H.C.Y.F. President, Women ' s League Ebcecutive Board, Natural Science Club, A.C.E., House Officer Jones Knapp, John — Willow Run; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Knill, Isobel — Detroit; Physical EMucation; Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Knoll, Eleanor — Ironwood Knoop, Mary — Dearborn; Physical Education; W.R.A. Board, Physical Education Club, Dorm Advisory Board Kokenakes, Peter — Ann Arbor; History Kowalewski, Wilhelm — Petersburg; Mathe- matics Kressler, Ross — Ypsilanti; Physical Educa- tion; Intramural Manager, Baseball Trainer Kruse, Bob — Detroit; Physical Education Kunce, Anna ary Service Huntington, Ind.; School Libr- Lamiman, Floyd — North Branch; Industrial Arts; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Men ' s Union Execu- tive Board Lau, Mary Louise — Flint; Early Elementary; Choir, A.C.E. Laubach, Robert — Detroit; Mathematics; Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Stoics, Choir, Canterbury Club, I.F.C. Law, Elizabeth Anne — Highland Park; Physi- cal Education; Physical Education Club Lederlie, Myrtle Newman Club Leland; Art; Art Club Ledford, Odahlia — Whittaker; Industrial Arts; Delta Sigma Theta 1 (N V. Page 103 ' vf ' . ' i M i i- Le«. Nancy — Monroe; Early Elementary; Pi Kappa Sigrma Lillian. Thomas — Femdale; tion; Kappa Delta Pi Physical Educa- f s% Lister, Shirley — Allen Park; Early Elemen- tary; Si ma Nu Phi. A.C.E. I gw 41, Russell — Ypsilanti; Naturs! Science; Signaa T3u Gamma. Stoics. Band. Choral Union, Social Committee, Natural Science Oub Ladlav. Margaret — Ypsilanti; Physical Edu- cation; W.R_A.. McClelland. Betty — Pontiac; Early Elemen- tary; Normal News. A.C.E. MacCoonell, Christine — Montgomery: English; Normal News, Women ' s Leag-ue. English Club, Carripas Forum McGregor, Elizabeth — McGregor; English; Alpha Sigma Tao, Pi Kappa Delta. Gavel Rostrum, Debate, Women ' s League ExecutiTe Board McDonnell, Virginia — Montreal, Wisconsin; Early E ' .ementary; President King Hall, . .C.E. MacLachlas, Mary Louise — Ann Arbor ;In- dostrial Arts; Off Campos Women ' s Associa- tion, Indostiial Aits Clnb Secretary-Treasurer McLaughlin, Edward — Dearborn Mack. Merrin R. — Detroit; Indostrial Arts; Kappa Phi .A.lpha, Industrial Arts Club. LR.C, Senior Class Treasurer Manley, Harold — Toledo, Ohio; Mathematics; Sigma Tau Gamma, Mathematics Qub Mmaa, Ar «U — Clarkston; History; Pi Gamma Mo, History Club Marifjeren, Myrle — Park River, NJ). Marsh. Clande — Qxfoid; Pbjsiea] Edncatioii; Phi Delta Pi Presideiit, Varsity CInb Vice Presidoit, Physical E location CInb Executive ComKil Martin, Marjorie — Pleasant Ridge; Early Elementary; .A..C.E., Natural Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi Vice President Marx, . rthnr — Detroit; Physical Education; Kappa Phi .A.lpha, Physical Education Club Secretary, Special Education CInb, Track Team Mason. Mandine — Wayne; History; Kappa Mu Delta. Pi Gamma Mu. History Club Secretary- Treasurer. Women ' s League Executive Board. Wesleyan Foundation Maati. LemiArd — Rogers City; Physical Edu- cation MiDer. .Angus .M.— Willow Ron; Pre-Profes- sioaal Page 10 Moffett, Robert — Ypillar.ri; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Delta Pi, Physical Edncation Club, Varsity Club Mohler, Lucy Ann — Belleville; English; Aurora Business Manager, Phi Kappa Delta. Varsity Debate, Discussion, Off Campus Wom- en ' s Association, Gavel and Rostrum Moliassa, John — Highland Park; Physical E ducation; Physical Education Qub Moore, Gloria — Mt. CTemens; Physical Educa- tion; Physical Education Club. W.R-A. Vice President, Canterbury Club, Girl Scouts Mo6cal,£ a — Detroit; Music; Pi Kappa Sigma, Choral Union Moyer, Herbert — Willow Run Village; Music; Phi Mn Alpha President, Music Oub President. Choir, Madrigal Club Myers, Betty Lou — Wayne; Physical Educa- tion; Sigma N ' u Phi, Physical Education Club, W.R_A.. Executive Board, Student Councfl Nakamara, Hiroehi — Chicago, 111.; English; Gavel Rostrum, English Qub Vice President Navarre. Winifred — Newport NaTCBUx, Forest — MassUon, Ohio; Industrial Arts; Kappa Phi Alpha, Industrial Arts Club, Track Nederlandin. William — Detroit; Physical Edu- cation Parish, Jacqueline — Bay City; Early Elemen- tary; A.C.E. Parker, Marilyn — Royal Oak; Music; Sigma Sigma Sigma President, Panhellenic, Choral Union, Music Club Patnales. Robert — Femdale; History; Pi Gamma Mu Pepin. Rita — Escanaba; Special Education: Newman Club, Special Education Club Pingel. Albert — Detroit; Physical Education; Kappa Phi Alpha, Track, Cross Country, Physical Education Club President, Choral Union PoUard, Margaret — Lum; School Library Prater, Patricia — Ypsilanti. English; Historj Club, Natural Science Club, Off-Campu.- Women ' s Association Pratt, Evelyn — Pontiac; Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Music Club, Choir, Women ' s Execu- tive Board Prieskom. Robert — Willis; Business Educa- tion; Business Education Club PrcTost, John — Willow Village; Physical Edu cation Page 105 Pullum, Margaret — Detroit; Special Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sig:ma, Special Education Club Rabin, Alice — Flint; Commercial; Alpha Sigma Tau, Commercial Club, Women ' s League, Girl Scout Chairman, Y.W.C.A., I.F.C. Rastenis, Anne — Hamtramck; Physical Edu- cation; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Physical Educa- tion Club Raymond, Betty Lou — Ypsilanti; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club Renton, Carl — Wayne Reynolds, Elizabeth — Burbank, California; Physical Education; Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Rhodes, Sally — Pontiac; Early Elementary; Pi Kappa Sigma, A.C.E., Choral Union Ricica, Mary — Britton; Special Education; Special Education Club Robbins, Dorothy — Mt. Clemens; Physical Education; Madrigal, Choir, Choral Union, Physical Education Club, C.Y.F., Goodison Social Chairman Roberts, Helen — Flat Rock; Mathematics; Mathematics Club, Newman Club Royal, Robert — Saline; Industrial Arts; In- dustrial Arts Club Runnals, Thomas — Royal Oak; Chemistry; Arm of Honor, Choir, Chemistry Club Schafer, John — Ypsilanti; Pre-medical Scott, Alice — Bloomfield Hills; Art; Pi Kappa Sigma, Women ' s League Scrivens, Betty — Ypsilanti; Special Education; Pi Kappa Sigma, Special Education Club, Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesleyan Foundation Scrivens, Lois H. — Wayne; Art; Alpha Sigma Tau Scrivens, Robert — Wayne; Mathematics Seffens, Louise — Highland Park; Physical Education; Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Seitz, Elfrieda — Brighton; Later Elementary; Pi Kappa Sigma, Orchestra, Choir, Music Club Shilander, Ruth — Ludington; Early Elemen- tary Simonian, Joe — Ypsilanti; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Page 106 Simpson, Robert — Flat Rock; English; Phi Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Normal News Sinclair, William — Ypsilanti; History; Phi Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu President, Men ' s Union Executive Board, History Club Sleicher, Dora — Wayne; History Smith, Electa — Adrian; English; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Women ' s League, Panhellenic Smith, Louise — Dundee; Music; Kappa Mu Delta, Stoics, Music Club, Band, Orchestra Smith, Mary Lou — Spencer, Donald — South Lyon; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Delta Pi, Newman Club, Physical Education Club Spencer, Genevieve — Ypsilanti; Senior High; Stoics, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, English Club Spork, Shirley — Detroit; Physical Education; Physical Education Club, W.R.A., Newman Club Stafford, Jane— Flint; Art; Art Club Steele, Louise — Wyandotte; Chemistry Stevenson, Lola — Ann Arbor; Art; Art Club Stewart, Chester L. — Ypsilanti; History Stiles, Raymond W.— Holly Swan, Harold — Detroit; Natural Science; Kappa Alpha Psi, Veterans ' Club, Natural Science Club Thomas, Nick — Detroit; Physical Education; Arm of Honor, Physical Education Club, Social Committee, Varsity Football, LR.C. Thomson, Glen Chemistry Club Ypsilanti; Pre-Dental; Thompson, Janette — Detroit; Early Elemen- tary; Women ' s League Executive Board Tirakian, Angeline — Detroit; Physical Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellanic, Or- ehesis, W.R.A., Physical Education Club Tobey, Margaret — Detroit; Theta Lambda Sigma Todd, Harold— Plymouth; Pre-Medical; Phi Sigma Epsilon Page 107 Todd, Michiko — Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Physical Education Club Tomes, Dolores — Kingsley; Pre-Professional Tomes, Jackie — Kingsley; Pre-Professional Towar, Grace — Detroit; Early Elementary; Traficanti, Anthony — Flushing, N.Y. Tucholski, Margaret — Center Line; Com- mercial; Kappa Mu Delta, Commercial Club Turner, Valerie — Paterson, N.J.; Physical Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cheer Leader Uddyback, Frances Alpha Detroit; Alpha Kappa Van Riper, Neil — Ypsilanti; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Delta Pi, Varsity Football, Varsity Club President Varney, Margaret — Pontiac; Early Elemen- tary; Delta Sigma Epsilon, A.C.E., Women ' s League, President Goodison Wagner, Leo — Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Arm of Honor, Football Walker, Winston — Ypsilanti; Music; Delta Xi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band, Orchestra, Choral Union Wallace, James — Bad Axe; Natural Science; Natural Science Club, Commercial Club Ward, Jacqueline — Belleville; Art; Art Club, C.Y.F. Wert, William — Cincinnati, Ohio; Natural Science; Natural Science Club White ,Albert— Detroit White, Robert C. — Ecorse; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi, Physical Education Club White, Robert E.— Willow Village Wilbanks, James — Ypsilanti Wild, Margaret — Laurence; English Wilson, Luella — Saginaw; Later Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau Page 108 Wolfe, Marilyn — Ypsilanti; Natural Science; Pi Gamma Mu, Catalina Club Woodside, Sara — Detroit; Early Elementary; Delta Sigma Theta, Women ' s League Execu- tive Board, Advisory Board, A.C.E. Woodworth, Beth— Wixom; Fine Arts; Art Club, H.C.F. Wright, Paul — Allen Park; Business Adminis- tration Young, Joan P. — Mt. Clemens; Latin; Sigma Sigma Sigma X c V . ' B_; r, ' , - Biiir B l ' lA . ' g «ial Bl B Wf 1 MM % ' mi Mike Scherer President Jack Weiss Vice-President Carol Climer Secretary Angelo Angelocci Treasurer JUNIORS WE JUNIORS started the year ' s activities by entering a float in the homecoming parade. Then we all went to the clas games and the football game to cheer for our team so they would be sure to win. Homecoming was such a big event that it makes us all feel like we ' re getting old when we think next year ' s will be our last. But then, don ' t think you can get rid of us because we ' ll all be coming back as alumni. A great many of us attended the Harvest Hop and Yule Log Drag with the hopes of getting ideas for our J-Hop, but when the time came to work on our J-Hop, Barbara Warner and Bob Chisel led a committee that has surpassed all dance committees. Our theme was Show Boat Serenade and the music of Bob Strong ' s orchestra was marvelous. We made the largest profit that has ever been made on a J-Hop, and we used this to have a big Junior Class Picnic. We donated $150 to the Student Steering Committee and $15 to the Art Club. The Steering Committee is working for Student Government, and the Art Club is working to put fireplaces in Sleepy Hollow. Quite a contrast — but both worthy projects. Our class was under the capable leadership of Mike Scherer, president, Jack Weiss, vice- president, Carol Climer, secretary and Angelo Angelosi, treasurer. Page 110 Alber, Charlea — Ann Arbor; Commercial; Arm of Honor Alderson, Dale — Flint; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi, Physical Education Club, Foot- ball Amerman. David — Northville; History Amerman, Nora — Gregory; Early Elementary; Modem Dance Club Anderson, Edward E. — Mt. Clemens; Kappa Alpha Pi, Debate Club, History Club, Veterans Club Andonian, Mary — Detroit; History; Sigma Sigma Sigma, History Club Angelocci, Angelo — Trenton; Art; Arm of Honor, Art Club, Choral Union Armour, Rogers — Detroit Arnold, Betty — Plymouth; Special Education Baker, Margaret — Dearborn; Physical Educa- tion; Delta Sigma Epsilon, President Pan- hellenic, Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Baldwin, Mary Jo — Howell; Geography; Theta Lambda Sigma, Normal News, Steering Com- mittee Ballagh, Marguerite — Royal Oak; Early Elementary; Pi Kappa Sigma, Art Club, Stoics Banks, Dorothy — Detroit; Physical Educa- tion; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Women ' s League Recrea tion, W.R.A. Board, Physical Education Club, Newman Club Barnett, Carl — Monroe; Business Education; Kappa Phi Alpha, Int. Frat. Council, Business Education Club Barnes, Shirley — Ypsilanti; English; Sigma Nu Phi, Y.W.C.A., English Club, Wesleyan Guild Barson, John — Dearborn; Natural Science; College Band Bartlett, Jean — Woodland; Physical Educa- tion; Women ' s League Executive Board, W.R.A., Stoics, Physical Education Club Batten, Arthur — Flint; Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Physical Education Club Baum, Edward — Monroe Baumann, Barbara — Chicago; Early Elemen- tary; Choral Union, A.C.E., Natural Science Club, C.Y.F. Beaugrand, ..Nancy — Lincoln Park; Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Page 111 B«hni. Walter— Ypsilanti Bell, James D. — Ypsilanti; Physical Educa- tion; Sigma Tau Gamma, Physical Education Club, Varsity Club, Choral Union, Madrigal, Basketball Benjamin, George — Wayne; Business Ad- ministration; Band, Orchestra, Business Edu- cation Club Betz, Elvin — Monroe; Mathematics; Kappa Phi Alpha Bloomhnff, Donald — Plymouth: Pre-Profes- sional; Kappa Phi Alpha Bow en, Donald — Grand Rapids; History Boyer, Byron — Willow Run; Senior High; Chemistry Club, Veterans Club Braner, Mary Lee — Vassar; Early Elemen- tary; Choral Union, Madrigal Bredemitz, Joyc« — Ann Arbor; History; Alpha Sigma Tau, Campus Sisters, Goodison House Council, Lutheran Student Associa- tion, History Club, English Club, LF.C. Broeier, Jeanne — Pontiac; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Art Club Brunei, Robert — Vassar; Physical Education; Physical Education Club Bumham, Connie — Pontiac; E rly Elemen- tary; Band, A.C.E. Buffett, Barbara Science Carsonville; Natural Bnmock, Jean B. — Detroit; Later Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau, English Club, Newman Club, Choral Union Burrell, Nancy — Ypsilanti; Early Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women ' s League Execu- tive Board, Off-Campus Women ' s Association, W.R.A., Aurora Staff Burt, Earl — Ann Arbor; Supervision and Ad- ministration; Phi Sigrma Epsilon, Men ' s Union, Special Education Club, Golf Bush, Lois — Flint; Special Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon, A.C.E. , Special Education Club Bntler, Gilbert — Ann Arbor; Pre-Professional; Intramural Sports Cadorin, Norma — Allen Park Cain, Larry — Toledo, Ohio; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Men ' s Union Campbell, Donna Joyce — Royal Oak; Special Education; Alpha Sigma Tau, Choral Union, Special Education Club Page 112 Campbell, Louise — Caro; Junior Hig h; Huron Christian Fellowship Caputo, Orlando — Detroit; Senior High; Phi Sigma Epsilon Carpenter, Arthur — Wayne; Senior High; History Club Chamberlin, Dudley — Midland; Pre-Dental; Sigrma Tau Gamma Charron, Pauline — Trenton; Early Elemen- tary; Newman Club Chisel, Robert — Ypsilanti; Pre-Law; Phi Sigma Epsilon Chmelko, William — Detroit; Industrial Arts; Arm of Honor, Industrial Arts Club Ciungan, Virgil — Ecorse Clark, Joseph — Lincoln Park Clark, Mary — Flint; Early Elementary; Clements, Audrey L. — Dearborn; Social Work; Sigma Sigma Sig a, Pi Gamma Mu Climer, Carol — Ann Arbor; Early Elementary; Sigma Nu Phi, Vice President, W.R.A. Social Director, Social Committee, Stoics Cole, Damon — Ypsilanti; Physical Education; CoUard, Neil K. — St. Clair; Business Educa- tion; Sigma Tau Gamma, Stoics President, Business Edluc tion Club, Men ' s Union Execu- tive Board, Mathematics Club Collins, Wilfred — Detroit; Senior High; Arm of Honor, Men ' s Union, Inter. Frat. Council, Choral Union, Student Government Conklin, Alan — Milan Com, Thelma — Dearborn; Early Elementary; Coegro, Frederic A. — Ypsilanti Convrenr, Jeannette — Detroit Creamer, Georgianne — Grand Rapids; Later Elementary; Huron Christian Fellowship, Women ' s League, Executive Board, Stoics, Pi Gamma Mu Cross, Elaine — Grosse Pointe; Fine Arts; Sigma Sigma Sigma Page 113 Dalrymple, A. G. — Detroit; Senior High; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Inter Fraternity Coun- cil Dart, Richard — Towson; Physical Education; Sigma Tau Gamma, Track, Canterbury Club Davis, Rosamonde Choir Detroit; Senior High; Deising, Ardath — Bear Lake; Pre-Profession- al; Lutheran Student Group, Mathematics Club Deschamps, Charles F. — Orleans, Mass.; Special Education; Special Education Club, Band Diehl, George — Miami, Fla.; English; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Dietz, Mrs. Lorraine — St. Louis, Missouri Dodd, John — Detroit; Senior High; Sigma Tau Gamma, Natural Science Club Donaghy, Benjamin — Saginaw; Industrial Arts; Phi Delta Pi, Track Doornkaat, Donald — Detroit Downing, Gloria — St. Clair Shores Eby, Donald — Napoleon; Physical Education; Eibler, Fred — Ann Arbor; Senior High; Intra- mural Sports Eisenbeiser, Jean — Jackson; Special Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Special Education Club Everhart, Laura — Ann Arbor; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club, Inter- national Relations Club Eyles, Manley — Wyandotte; Senior High; Sigma Tau Gamma, Stoics, Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club Fahrner, Richard — Ann Arbor; Senior High; Intramural Sports Farrell, Sue — Escanaba; Senior High; W.R.A., Home Economics Club, Band, Choir Favinger, Betty Jean — Detroit; Early Elemen- tary; Choir, A.C.E., Choral Union, Dance Club Favinger, Shirleanne — Detroit; Early Ele- mentary; Choir, Choral Union, Home Ec. Club, Dance Club Fensch, Robert — Detroit; Pre-Dental; Mathe- matics Club, Chemistry Club Page 114 ' ■ i Filsinger, Lillian — Ypsilanti; Home Eco- nomics; Theta Lambda Sigma, Home Eco- nomics Club,,, Wesleyan Guild, Student Chris- tian Association Fisher, Peggy— Dearborn; Later Elementary; LR.C, A.C.E. Fitch, John F.— St. Clair Shores; Senior High; Newman Club, Normal News Flynn, C. E. — Flint; Business Administra- tion; Phi Sigma Epsilon Foster, Donald — Ypsilanti Frankini, Richard — Iron Mountain; Adminis- tration; Arm of Honor, Special Education Club Gabrysiak, Martin — Rogers City; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Com- mercial Club Gianakura, Helen — Sault Ste. Marie; Senior High; Choir Gillies, Robert— Croswell; Pre-Medical; Phi Sigma Epsilon Gonda, Louis — Almont; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band, Choral Union Gray, Mary — Cincinnati, Ohio; Physical Edu- cation; Sigma Nu Phi, W.R.A. Board, Home- coming Committee, Women ' s League Advisory Board, Physical Education Club Gray, Wanda— Lakewood, Ohio; Later Ele- mentary; Sigma Alpha Iota Greer, Phyllis— Wayne; Senior High; Pi Kappa Sigma Griffiths, Wilma— Ypsilanti; Early Elemen- tary; C.Y.F. President, A.C.E., Inter-Faith Council Groh, Stanley— Pontiac; Veterans Club Gundrum, Keith— Ypsilanti; Phi Sigma Epsi- lon, Track Team Hagen, Glenn — Utica Hamilton, Samuel— Utica ; Physical Educa- tion Hanson, Harold — Howell; Business Adminis- tration; Phi Delta Pi, Commercial Club, Newman Club Harger, Imogene Mathematics Club Pontiac; Mathematics; Hargis, Charles — Flat Rock; Pre- Journalism; English . 8 ., w I ¥ lA Hartsig. Richard— Fraser; Senior High; Phi Signna Epsilon Heger, Robert — Ann Arbor; Business Ad- ministration Helvey, George— Ypsilanti Hemes, William — Escanaba; Senior High; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Physical Education Club Hendrian, Audrey— Pontiac; Later Elemen- tary; Delta Zeta Hendrick, F. D.— Birmingham; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Commercial Club, Mathematics Club Higgins, Donna— Port Huron; Later Elemen- tary; Huron Christian Fellowship, Band Killer, John— Ann Arbor; High School Hiltz, Dalton — Detroit; Physical Education; Physical Education Club Hinds, Richard— Dundee; Business Adminis- tration Hippie, Jack— Ferndale; Junior High Hodge, Jean — Snover; State Limited Houttekier, Francis — Lexington; Senior High; Natural Science Club Hughes, Barbara— Fowlerville; Business Edu- cation; Advisory Board, Business Education Club, Newman Club Hunt, Mary Jane — Ann Arbor; Business Edu- cation; Freshman Counselar, W.R-A. Huston, Katherine — Ypsilanti; Early Elemen- tary; Christian Youth Fellowship, Natural Science Ignasiak. Norbert J. — Detroit; Physical Edu- cation; Physical Education Club, Newman Club Imiu, Phillip — Milford Inman, Eugene — Garden City; Physical Edu- cation; Physical Education Club Jackson, Arthur — Almont; Business Adminis- tration Jackson, Howard — Birmingham; Senior High Page 116 Jackson, Robert — Lincoln Park; Senior High; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Janing, Jeanine — Ann Arbor; Early Elemen- Ury; Sigma Nu Phi, Canterbury Club Jennings, Darl— Allegan ; Christian Youth Fellowship, Track Johnson, Estellah— Dearborn ; Later Elemen- tray Johnson, Norman D. — Ishpeming; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Men ' s Union Social Committee Johnson, Richard — Brooklyn; Senior High; Physical Education Club, Special Education Club, Varsity Track Johnston, Frances — Ypsilanti; Senior High; Pi Kappa Sigma, History Club, Student Gov- ernment Jones, M. A.— Willow Village; Pre-English; Mathematics Club June, Edna— Millington; Special Education Club, Choral Union Kaarsberg, Fred — Ann Arbor; Junior High Kacena, Cherie — Dearborn; Later Elemen- tary; Huron Christian Fellowship, Choir Kachadnrian, Alice— Dearborn ; Early Elemen- tary; Association for Childhood Education Kahler, Eleanor— Imlay City; Early Elemen- tary; A.C.E., Lutheran Student Association Kaminski, Edward — Hamtramck; Physical Education; Physical Education Club, Newman Club Kamischke, Rudy — Grosse Pointe; Senior High; Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club Kaanasralla, Marguerite — Cairo, Egypt; Sen- ior High Language; H.C.F., LR.C. Katon. Fred C— Ypsilanti; Fine ArU; Art Club, Aurora Staff Kayganick, John M. — Dearborn; Senior High; Choral Union, Band, Music Club Kedzierski, Mike — Detroit; Special Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Special Education Club Kerns, William— Detroit Kilgus, Herbert — Detroit Paee 117 Kinginger, Jo Ann — Dearborn Kouzoujian, John — Detroit; Supervision Ad- ministration; Arm of Honor Kowalczyk, Chester — Detroit; Supervision Administartion; Phi Mu Alpha, History Club, Newman Club Kuster, Robert — Ypsilanti; Business Adminis- tration; Arm of Honor, Business Club Kyle, Robert — Pittsburgh, Pa.; Senior High; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Lane, Steve — Ann Arbor; Lang, Gloria — Carleton; Social Wo rk; Sigma Nu Phi Larson, Robert — Willow Run Lawson, Milton — Milan; Physical Education; Arm of Honor, Natural Science Club Lee, Richard — Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon Lewis, Ernestine — Salem; Music; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Music Club, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union Lewis, Iris — Brighton; Later Elementary; English Club, H.C.F. Lichty, Harry A. — Traverse City; Pre-Osteo- pathic Lichty, Robert — -Traverse City; Senior High Lindersmith, Warren— Detroit; Senior High; Little, Jean — Romeo; Special Education; Special Education Club, Music Club, Women ' s League Service Chairman Lloyd, Deloris — Dearborn; Physical Education; Physical Education Club Lord, Elizabeth J. — Wayne; Librarian; Alpha Sigma Tau Lovell, Alice — Dexter; Special Education; Sigma Nu Phi, W.R.A., Special Education Club, Panhellenic Lowe, Jack — Melvindale; Physioel Educaton; Physical Education Club, Intramural McKenna, Edward — Grand Rapids; Business Ad wminist ration Page 118 McMullan, Wynn — Belleville; Junior, Senior High McParland, Jack — Detroit; Senior High; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Mathematics Club, History Club, Newman Club Mack, Kathlyn — Lewiston Hgts, N.Y.; Oc- cupational Therapy; Sigma Nu Phi, W.R.A. Board, Occupational Therapy Club, Normal News Mangus, John — Milan; Business Administra- tion Manihas, John — Ypsilanti; Business Adminis- tration; Art Club Martin, James — Wayne; Industrial Arts; Arm of Honor, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball Mason, Clark — Belleville; Business Adminis- tration Mason, Raymond — Saginaw; Senior High; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Meier, Donald — Willow Run Village; In- dustrial Arts; Phi Sigma Epsilon Mendenhall, Richard — Frankfort; Senior High; Zeta Chi Sigma Vice President, Mathe- matics Club President, Student Manager Mc- kenny Hall, Student Steering Committee, Football Merkel, Gertrude — Chelsea; Senior High Merritt, Byron — Mt. Clemens; Pre-Dental; Natural Science Club, Chemistry Club Milldebrandt, Thomas — Birmingham; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon Secretary, Normal News Sports Editor, Publicity Department Miller, James M. — Ypsilanti; Pre-Dental; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis Miller, Jean — Milan; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club Miller, Leonard — Detroit; Physical Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intra-Frat Council Miller, Marilyn — Lansing; Physical Educa- tion; Lutheran Students, Phycical Education Club, W.R.A. Mirzoian, Donald — Detroit; Industrial Arts; Sigma Tau Gamma Mittelstaedt, Oscar E.— Highland Park; Pre- Professional; Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, Newman Club Moore, Helen — Plymouth; Early Elementary; A.C.E. Moore, Willis — Saginaw Page 119 %K m 4 C y Moesman, Marshall — Flint; Senior High; In- dustrial Arts Club, Normal News Club Mull, Marjorie — Brighton; Music; Choral Union; Normal Choir, Campus Sister, Music Murphy, Louise — Lansing ;Physical Education; W.R.A., Physical Education Club Myer, Charlene — Brighton; Junior High; Natural Science Club Naas, Thomas — Detroit; Special Education; Sigma Tau Gamma, I.F.C., Special Education Club Nipper, Lea Donna — River Rouge; Early Ele- mentary; Alpha Sigma Tau, A.C.E. Noel, John C— Flint; Senior High; Stoics Orosz. Victor — Wyandotte; Industrial Arts; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Veterans Club, Newman Club President, Industrial Arts Club Orr, Barbara Jayne — Ypsilanti; Social Work; Sigma Sigma Sigma Ortiz, Hilda— Puerto Rico Ouellette, Floyd — Trenary Overturf, Nancy — Algonac; Physical BMuca- tion; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Physical Educa- tion Club, W.R.A., Student Government Patnales, -Donald — Femdale Perri, Hngo Dearborn; Junior High; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Normal News Business Man- ager, Aurora, Student Government Trea surer Phillips, Lois — Plymouth; Later Elementary; Women ' s League Executive Board, A.C.E. Phillips, Lona — Hudson; Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Music Club, Choir, Choral Union Phillips, Thelma High; C.Y.F. Highland Park; Senior Pochik, Frank — River Rouge Poley, Dennont — Tecumseh; Physical Ekluca- tion Pousha, Floyd — Monroe; Senior High; Band, Special Education Club, History Club Purdie, James — Roseville Pagel20 Reiman, Nora — Jackson; Later Elementary; H.C.F. Resner, Joyce — Detroit; Early Elementary; Delta Sigma Epsilon Rice, Jack — Wilow Run; Senior High Rieth, Edward H. — Grosse He.; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Delta Pi, Business Club Robinson, Robert — Allen Park; Later Elemen- tary; Special Education Club, Physical Educa- tion Club, Varsity Track Runkle, Marion — Grosse Point; Senior High; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice President King Hall, Women ' s League Executive Board, Choral Union Rutkowski, Dorothy — Dearborn Rutter, Paul — Wayne Rutz, Joseph — Carsonville, Pre-Dental Schafer, Janis — Carleton; Art; Art Club, W.R.A. Scherer, Michael J. — Flint; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Junior Class President Schloetzer, George — Ypsilanti Schuch, Leo — Saginaw; Industrial Arts Scott, Barbara — Detroit Seeger, Raymond Jr. — Ann Arbor; Chemistry Club Selby, Doris — Lincoln Park; School Library; Kappa Mu Delta Servis, James — Willow Run Village; Senior High; Kappa Phi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu Seto, Millard— Honolulu, T. H.; Pre-Medical Shankwiler, Lois — Grand Rapids; Early Ele- mentary; A.C.E. Education; Kappa Phi Alpha Sims, Gerald — Oblong, Illinois; Social Work Page 121 d i }M Slominski, Gerald — Saginaw; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Delta Pi, Newman Club Smith, Barbara — Pontiac; Later Elementary; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Women ' s League, Jones House Council, Aurora Staff, Inter Dorm Council Smith, Betty Lou — Ann Arbor Smith, Geoffrey — Allen Park; Senior High; Arm of Honor Smith, Mark W.— Fenton Spilos, Larry — Detroit Stachnik, Joseph — Van Dyke; Senior High; In- dustrial Arts Club, Newman Club Steele, Edward — Manchester; Physical Educa- tion; Choral Union, Physical Education Club, Natural Science Club Steinman, Edward — Carleton; Senior High; Pi Gamma Mu, Mathematics Club, Veteran ' s Organization Stewart, James — Willow Village Stingle, Robert — Detroit Stites, Dorothy — Detroit; Early Elementary Stormer, Joanne — Wayne; Commercial; Busi- ness Club Secretary-Treasurer Sutherland, William — Carleton; Pre-Engineer- ing Sutton, Doris — Brighton; Occupational Therapy; Stoics, Occupational Therapy Club Sutton, Nancy Detroit; Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Social Director Jones Dormitory, W.R.A. Board, Special Education Club, Cheerleader Tail, Betty — Ann Arbor; History; Sigma Nu Phi Tamplin, Richard — Lincoln Park; Junior High; Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman Club, History Club Tank, Kathleen — Monroe; Early Elementary; Lutheran Student Association Teare, Merton C. — Ypsilanti; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club President Tiffany, Ann — Detroit; State Limited; Col- legiate Country Life Club President, Lutheran Student Association Page 122 Tulak, Stanley— Detroit; Pre-Medical; Zeta Chi Sigma Valley, William — Detroit; Business Adminis- tration; Phi Delta Pi, Inter-Frat Councvil Secretary-Treasurer, Commercial Club, Aurora Staff-lettering VetaU Donald — Plymouth; Senior High; Chemistry Club Villro, Jane — Romeo; Special Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Special Education Club, A.C.E. Vliet, Marjorie mercial Club -Clarkston; Commercial; Com- Waara, Patricia — Flint; Senior High; Mathe- matics Club, Campus Sisters, Wesleyan Foundation Wager, Mary Louise — Gladwin; Pi Kappa Sigma Wallace, Cerelda — Alpena; Early Elementary; Huron Christian Fellowship Warner, Barbara — Ypsilanti Watts, Sally — Adrian; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Panhellenic Council Wells, Carolann — Wahkon; Special Education; Occupational Therapy Club Social Chairman, Goodison Dorm Secretary-Treasurer, College Choir, Inter Dorm Council Wetmore, ..Shirley — Detroit; ..Early ..Elemen- Alpha Sigma Tau, A.C.E. President, Advisory Board Whisler, Norman — Flat Rock; Senior High; Phi Delta Pi White, John W. — Detroit; Physical Education; Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer, Physical Education Club, History Whitlow, Dudley R. — Jackson; Senior High; Phi Gamma Mu, History Club Wolski, John — Detroit; Senior High; Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman Club, History Club Yerkes, Donald — Howell; Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Upsilon President, Inter-Fraternity Council Higgins, Rhally — Port Huron Page 123 I Ray Lezak President Larry Soldan Vice President Margaret LaFleur Secretary Robert Dean Treasurer SOPHOMORES WE SOPHS have had a great year, don ' t you agree? Let ' s see, when did it all start? With Mr. Fagerstrom as our class advisor, we were able to have our class elections on November fifth. Ray Lezak defeated all other aspirations for the office of president. Larry Soldan was elected as our vice-president; Bob Dean was to take care care of us financially; and Margaret LaFleur was to keep records of meetings. Very soon after the results had been announced Ray led us in triumph over the Frosh in the Homecoming class games. What an interesting spectacle to see him on the greased pole — remember? — and in all that rain. Our semi-formal dance, Springtime Serenade, was held on March eighteenth. Bill Wilcox and Dotty Fry, co-chairmen, did a grand job and were helped by many committee chairmen and class- mates. Remember the fun we had dancing to the music of a fellow classmate. Bob Houk? Finally — remember that picnic in the Hollow and all the hot dogs and cokes we consumed? It sure was fun to have a get-together like this and enjoy the afternoon with other members of the class. Now that we have successfully completed our Soph year, we are eagerly awaiting September and our Junior year for more good times together. 124 Acker, Bob — Dexter; Business Administra- tion; Kappa Phi Alpha Alford, Elizabeth — Ypsilanti; Senior High; Alpha Sigma Tau, Aurora Staff Allison, Jean — Pontiac; Earl Elementary Choir, Jones Dorm Secretary Amoe, John — Paterson, N.J.; Business Ad- ministration; Choral Union, McKenney Hall Vice President Aratani, Ray — Honolulu, Hawaii; Senior High; Mathematics Club Bailey, Mary EHen— Flushing; Early Ele- mentary; Jones Hall Social Committee Baker, Dave— Plymouth Barkley, Audrey — Romeo Earner, Patricia — Ludington; Junior High; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Modem Dance Club Barron, Dan — Monroe; Pre-Law Bedard, Carolyn — Fine Arts; Choir, Choral Union Bender, Joan — Chicago, Illinois; Occupational Therapy; Newman Club, Occupational Therapy Club, I.R.C. Bennett, Mary Ann — Mt. Clemens; Early Ele- mentary; Newman Club Bennett, Virginia — Birmingham; Senior High Benning, Shirley — Detroit; Occupational Therapy; Y.W.C.A., Occupational Therapy Club, Choral Union, Interfaith Council Berg, Allen— Detroit; Physical Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon Betterly, Jean— Detroit; Early Elementary; Campus Sister Betterly, Joan— Detroit ; Senior High; Campus Sister Bibbs, James — Ecorse; Pre-Prof esional ; Track Bird, James — Ann Arbor; Senior High Black, Stenley— Detroit; Senior High; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Art Club Page 125 J@ ' Blake, Virginia — Grosse Pointe Park; Soci- ology Blazer, Barbara — New Boston; Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club, Lutheran Stu- dent Association Bodley, Donald E. — Ypsilanti; Supervision- Administration; Pi Kappa Delta, Stoics, Gavel and Rostrum, Chemistry Club, Aurora Photographer, Collegiate Country Life Club Bohlinger, Donald — Detroit; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Delta Pi, Physical Education Club Bondy, Duane — South Rockwood; Senior High; Phi Delta Pi, Assistant Editor Normal News, Newman Club Bower, Betty— State Limited; H.C.F., Col- legiate Country Life Club Boyer, Fred — Mt. Clemens; Pre-Engineering Braddon, Shirley — Elyria, Ohio; Occupational Therapy; Women ' s League Assembly Com- mittee, Occupational Therapy Club, W.R.A. Bradshaw, Anne — Belleville; State Limited; W.R.A., Collegiate Country Life Club Brandt, Dorothy — Tecumseh; Early Elemen- tary; Theta Lambda Sigma, Drum Majorette, Panhellenic, Music Club, A.C.E. Breitenwischer, Robert Forestry Chelsea; Pre- Briggs, Ted — Femdale; Senior High School; Sigma Tau Gamma, Natural Science Club, Art Club, Stoics Buchalski, John — Utica; Industrial Arts; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club, Golf Bullis, Russell — Ypsilanti; Engineering Bumstead, Ronald — Pontiac; Pre-Medical Burmeister, Harold — Kingston; Pre-Dentistry; Chemistry Club, C.Y.F. Cady, Jerine — Mt. Clemens; Business Edu- cation; Choir, Y.W.C.A., Wesleyan Founda- tion Campbell, Donna Jane — Plymouth; Art; Art Club, Women ' s League Art Committee Campbell, Ruth — Monroe; Early Elementary Carl, Margaret — Ann Arbor; Early Elemen- tary; Off Campus Girls i i Carrothers, Connie Club Farmington; Art; Art Page 126 Cervenak, Jarofilav — Warren Church, Gerald — Kinde; Industrial Arts Clarke, Patricia — Detroit; Senior High; Normal News, English Club Clarkson, Marjorie — Flint; Later Elementary; English Club Clay, Jean — Detroit; School Library; Women ' s League, W.R.A. Clements, Lois — Dearborn; Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Mu Delta, Women ' s League Advisory Board, W.R.A. Board, Physical Edu- cation Club Clough, Madelon — Pontiac; Early Elemen- tary; Jones Hall Choir, W.R.A. Clouse, Ferris — Hudson; Industrial Arts; Kappa Phi Alpha Coats, Donald — Detroit Coats, Jack — Dearborn; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Inter Frat. Council Cone, Joan — Dearborn; Early Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau Cook, Dean — Detroit Cooper, Donna — Marine City; Special Educa- tion; Special Education Club Cornell, Arthur — Gladstone; Pre-English Corrigan, Beverly — Fraser; Art; Art Club Council, Dolly — Detroit; Fine Arts; Art Club Creps, Bertha — McBain; Later Elementary; Collegiate Country Life Club Crow, Anabel — Millersburg; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club Crudder, Shirley — New Baltimore; Sociology CuUin, Barbara — Belleville; Special Education Curtis, Marjorie — Roseville; Choral Union, Lutheran Student Association Page 127 Daas, Albert — Roseville; Senior High Dart, Gawaine — Pontiac; Fine Arts; Choral Union, Art Club Dayidson, Marion — Coldwater, Senior High; Band, Aurora Staff Dean, Robert — Detroit; Senior High; Kappa Phi Alpha, Mathematics Club Corresponding Secretarv, Track, Sophomore Class Treasurer De Nio, Marianne — Pontiac; Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Choral Union, Choir Dohm, Mary — Detroit; Later Elementary; Gavel and Rostrum Donnelly, Irene — Allen; Physical Education Doughty, Gerald — Allen Park; Senior High; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Mathematics Club Duff, Donald — Detroit; Physical Education; Men ' s Union, Physical Education Club Dupuis, Wayne — Ecorse; Pre-Engineering; Newman Club, Mathematics Club Dusseau, August — Monroe; Business Adminis- tration Eggleston, Kenneth — Detroit; Senior High El, Armeenah — Mt. Clemens; Early Elemen- tary; Delta Sigma Theta Elkins, Laura — Aurburn Heights; Senior High Ellison, Bette — Monroe; Junior High Erbe, Bemice — Croswell; Home Economics; Sigma Nu Phi, Home Economics Club, Drum Majorette, W.R.A., Latin Club Fadow, Paul — Detroit; Art Ferguson, Marjie — Dexter; Alpha Sigma Tau Ferkalo, George — Belleville; Senior High Finnie, Robert — Detroit; Senior High; New- man Club Fournier, Francis — Detroit; Early Elemen- tary; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Newman Club Page 128 Fowler, Virginia — Garden City; Art; Art Club Fox, Jack — Ypsilanti; Foreign Language Francis, Phillip — Flat Rock; General; Normal News Frede, Donna — Mt. Clemens; Early Elemen- tary; Aurora Staff, Debate C lub, Gavel and Rostrum Friedrich, Fay — Rogers City; Senior High; Alpha Sigma Tau Fry, Dorothy — Berkley; Special Education; Women ' s League Executive Board, Art Club Frye, Howard — Ypsilanti; Business Adminis- tration; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Gach, Helen — Romeo; Early Elementary; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Art Club, King Hall Social Committee Garcia, Vidal — Detroit Garrison, Robert — Ypsilanti; English Gartner, Daniel — Inkster; Senior High, Lutheran Student Association Gartner, Jean — Inkster; State Limited; Col- legiate Country Life Club George, Ann — Allen Park; General Gibbs, Arthur — Ypsilanti; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Choral Union, Wesley Foundation Gilles, Joan — Plymouth; Early Elementary; Sigma Nu Phi, Inter-Faith Council Treasurer, Campus Sister, Newman Clum, W.R.A. Glover, Margaret — Van Dyke; Senior High; Mathematics Club Goodfriend, Tom — Detroit Grabis, Helen — Marine City; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Newman Club Greengard, Charlaine — New York, N.Y.;Physi- cal Education; Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Griffith, Joyce — Mt. Clemens; Senior High; Choir, C.Y.F. Gunther, Edmund — Ann Arbor Page 129 ■P M J i i Hamilton, Lypne — Belleville Hamilton, Phanuel — Ypsilanti; Pre-Medical Harding, Lucille — Detroit; Fine Arts Hartline, Shirley — Warren; Home Economics; Home Economics Club Hatlestad, Diane — Fostoria; Business Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma Tau, Business Club, New- man Club Hauk, Beverly — Plymouth; Senior High; Pi Kappa Delta Hayes, Elizabeth Ann — East Tawas; Early Elementary; Theta Lambda Sigma Healey, Ann — Lincoln Park; Early Elementary Henrich, Rita — Monroe; Commercial Henry, Donna — Jackson; State Limited Hewens, George — Ypsilanti ; Pre-Prof essional Highfield, Roderick — Plymouth; Senior High; Wesleyan Foundation Hornyak, Julius — Vassar; Pre-Medical Horton, Marion — Fowlerville; Commercial Housholder, Don — Detroit; Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Tau Gamma, Inter-Faith Coun- cil, Business Club, C.Y.F. Band Irwin Peggy — Ishpemlng; Music; Choral Union, Campus Sisters, Stoics, C.Y.F., Music Club Jackson, Harold A. — Birmingham Janice, Alexander — Inkster Jimerson, Louise — Detroit; Library Science Johnson, Barbara — Ypsilanti; Senior High Johnson, Elsie — Melvindale; Senior High; Newman Club, LR.C, Campus Sisters Page 130 V:- ' -: - ' -- ;. Johnson, Lois — Kane, Pennsylvania; General Keck, Marjorie — Northville Kelley, James — Carleton Kennedy, Joanne — Ironwood; Early Elemen- tary; Theta Lambda Sigma Kern, Donna — Port Huron; Home Economics; Home Economics Club Klemmer, Joan — London, England; General Kohlhagen, Shirley — Romeo; State Limited K088, Walter — Detroit Kouretas, Helen — Pontiac; Commercial; New- man Club, Commercial Club Kovitz, Margaret — Linden; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Art Club Kozumplik, Frank — Milan; Business Adminis- tration Krause, Carl — Mt. Clemens; Senior High; Choir, Lutheran Student Association Krawczak, Norman — Saginaw; High School; Physical Education Club La Chapelle, H. V. — Rockwood; Senior High; Newman Club, Mathematics Club La Fleur, Margaret — Detroit; Senior High; Stoics, Secretary Sophomore Class Laing, Dorothy — Ypsilanti; Early Elementary; Band, Choral Union Lambert, Pat — Escanaba; Special Education; Choir, Special Education Club, Lutheran Stu- dent Association Lara, Dolores — Royal Oak; Special Education; Special Education Club Lawrence, Jack — Otisville; Pre-Medical Leach, June — Detroit; Later Elementary Lezak, Raymond — Dearborn; Pre-Professional; Phi Delta Pi, Sophomore Class President, Varsity Club, History Club Page 131 tp ' Y, plA Lindeman, Selma — Bear Lake; State Limited; Theta Lambda Sigma, Collegiate Country Life Club, Lutheran Student Club, LF.C. Lisowske, Raymond — Cleveland, Ohio; In- dustrial Arts; Newman Club Loeffler, Bernadine — Monroe; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club Loeee, Janice — Milan; Business Administra- tion Lott, Georgiana — Webberville; Later Elemen- tary Lowery, G«raldine — River Rouge; Pre-Medical Lucht, William — Blissfield; Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Stoics, Choral Union, Choir McCoUough, Nick — Lexington; Senior High; Zeta Chi Sigma, Band McDermott, Ann — Ypsilanti; Early Elemen- tary MacDonald, Alasdair — Trenton; Senior High McHaney, Maude — Flint; State Limited; Col- legiate Country Life McIIhargie, Jacqueline Elementary Ypsilanti; Early McMahon, Gerald — Detroit; Debate Club McMurray, Joan — Saginaw; Physical Edu- cation; Stoics, Theta Lambda Sigma McMurray, John — Saginaw; Physical Educa- tion Maddox, Myles — Detroit; Senior High; Sigma Tau Gamma Manko, Walter — Detroit; Pre-Dental; Zeta Chi Sigma, LR.C. President, Normal News, Secretary-Treasurer Munson Mason, Mildred — Wayne; Art; Women ' s League, Art Club, Wesley Foundation MatsoB, Harry — Detroit; Business Administra- tion Maxwell, Charlene — Port Huron; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club Meade, Edward — Belding; Music; Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Newman Club, Music Club, Choral Union, Choir Page 132 Meaker, Merritt — Northville; Physical Educa- tion Meyer, Margaret — Milwaukee, Wis.; Occupa- tional Therapy; Alpha Sigma Tau, Occupa- tional Therapy Club Miller, Mignon — Detroit; Senior High; Choral Union, Choir, Music Club, Jones Hall Choir Miller, Sarah — Pontiac; Business Education; Ivy Leaf Club Minkoff, Helen — Farrell, Pa.; Music; Band, Orchestra, Music Club Minnie, William — Wayne; Fine Arts; Art Club, Aurora, Stoics Moore, Richard — Plymouth; Pre-Engineering Morier, Ethel — Wayne; State Limited Morrison, Betty Mae — Mt. Clemens; Pre- Medicine; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Chemistry Club Myer, Charles — Ann Arbor; Senior High; Band, Orchestra, History Club, Music Club Nebel, Nan A. — Ypsilanti; Sigrma Sigma Sigma, Off Campus Women, W.R.A. Nevils, Catherine — Detroit; Music; Ivy Leaf Club, Dance Club, Choir Newman, Sally Jane — Ann Arbor; Art; Theta Lambda Sigma, Art Club, Newman Club Newsom, Bernadine — Detroit; Physical Educa- tion; Delta Sigma Theta, W.R.A., Physical Education Club Secretary, Executive Board, Catilina Swim Club Niemi, Patricia — Chicago, Illinois Nixon, Mary E31en — Pontiac; Senior High; Choir, Choral Union Nuernberger, Joyce — Detroit; Senior High; Sigma Sigma Sigma Oakes, Ruth — Ypsilanti; Kappa Mu Delta, Women ' s Leagnie, W.R.A. Board, Off Campus Women ' s Association, Stoics Ohlinger, Richard — Ypsilanti; Pre-Medical O ' Lynnger, Harold J. — Flat Rock; Pre-Profes- sional Pascoff, Violet — Dearborn; Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Sigma Sigma Page 133 i i i Perkins, Alyce — Detroit; Fine Arts Person, Teckla — Ypsilanti ; Pre-Prof essional ; Sigma Sigma Sigrma Pickhaver, Mary Lou — Chicago, Illinois; Pychology Plevek, Phillip — Mt. Clemens; Junior High; Pollakowski, Robert — Dearborn; Art Club Pommichowski, Alexander — Wyandotte; Phi Delta Pi Quick, Joyce — Newport; Senior High; Reeves, Doris — Whittaker; Junior High; Eng- lish Club, Off Campus Women Richard, Donald — Detroit; Pre-Engineering Riggs, Jeanne — Ypsilanti Roberts, John — Highland Park; Physical Edu- cation; Phi Sigma Epsilon Robertson, Lyie — Birmingham; Senior High; Phi Delta Pi, English Club Roeske, Wallace — Rogers City; Senior High; Band Ruppe, Rudolph — Detroit; Pre-Prof essional; Student Council, Gavel and Rostrum Saad, Patti — Detroit; Special Education; Sigma Nu Phi, Advisory Board, W.R.A., Modern Dance, Orchesis Sauder, Barbara — Ravenna, Ohio Savage, Richard — Three Oaks; Senior High; Mathematics Club, Stoics Schafer, Richard — Ypsilanti; Pre-Business Schelawske, Muriel— Detroit; Physical Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.R.A. Schiller, Almarene — Ann Arbor; Occupational Therapy; Pi Kappa Sigma, Panhellenic Council Schipper, Laura — Ecorse; Business Educa- tion -. Page 134 Schlee, Gwen — Detroit; State Limited Schliiidt, Beverly — Niles; Mathematics; Mathe- matics Club Secretary - Treasurer, Chorai Union, Aurora Editor, Stoics Schuiz, Eklward — Detroit; Physical Education Shadford, Rosemary — Ann Arbor; English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.R . Shears, OUene — Coopersville; Music; Choral Union, Choir Shurmur, Doris — Wyandotte; Early Elemen- tary Signer, Doris — Flint; Business Education; Pi Kappa Sigma, Commercial Club Slaker, Dick — Detroit; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Choral Union Smith, Marvin — Plymouth; Forestry Smoker, David — Coldwater; Senior High; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Newman Club Smith, Thomas — Dearborn; Senior High Smolen, Allen — Detroit; Pre-Dental Sole, Harold— Pontiac; Senior High; C.Y.F., Art Club Sparr, Mary — St. Clair Shores; Music; Music Club, Choral Union, Choir, Newman Club Spencer, Jack C. Ypsilanti; Commercial; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Spencer, Robert — Whitmore Lake; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi Spencer, Rosemary — Whitmore Lake; Physical Education Spreeman, ma — Deerfield; State Limited Stanbury, Donald — Royal Oak; Senior High Stanbury, Harry — Royal Oak Stanford, Margaret — Detroit; Senior High; Chemistry Club, Natural Science Page 135 ■ w - ,  liK 4 .: i «•- ■) v. Stapelton, James F. — Detroit; Pre-Engineer- ing; Omega Psi Phi, Mathematics Club Stephens, Dolores — Brighton; Business Educa- tion, W.R.A. Stephens, Joyce — Brighton; Physical Educa- tion; W.R.A., Physical Education Club Steve, James — Brighton; Senior High; Sigma Tau Gamma, Band Stewart, John — Ecorse; Forestry Stuhlman, Allen — Ann Arbor; Pre-Business Administration Stuthers, Phyllis Stoics Roseville; Psychology; Sutherland, Paul — Ypsilanti Tarolli, John — Solvay, N.Y.; Business Educa- tion Thompson, Edward — Pontiac; Senior High; Gavel and Rostrum Thompson, Margaret — Albion; Later Elemen- tary; English Club Tillen, Robert — Dearborn; Commercial; Alpha Gamma Up silon, Debate Tooley, Richard — Wayne; Pre-Engineering; Mathematics Club Tschirhart, William— Milan; Phi Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, Newman Club Ulmer, Abraham — Detroit; Pre-Law; Track Team, Choir Verschaeve, Artura — Northville, Industrial Arts VoUmar, Bruce — Ecorse; Pre-Forestry Voyvodic, Margaret — Goodrich; State Limited; Country Collegiate Life Club Vukovich, Mary — Flint; Junior High; Natural Science Club Wagner, Richard — Ypsilanti; Senior High; Gavel and Rostrum Wagner, Robert — Ypsilanti; Senior High; Newman Club, Gavel and Rostrum Page 136 Walden, Richard — Detroit; Physical Educa- tion Wallace, Joanne — Wayne Henry, Walter — Clarkston; Pre-Engineering Weir, August — St. Clair Shores; Commercial; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Wcrth, Marjory — Romeo; State Limited; Choral Union, Collegiate Country Life Club Westphal, Audrey — Ecorse; Senior High; Dance Club, History Club Wichterman, Jim — Detroit; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Delta Pi, Football Varsity, Track Varsity Wilcox, Don — Detroit; Pre-Engineering; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Freshman Golf Wilkins, Lula — Orchard Lake; State Limited Wilmot, Margaret — Pontiac; Early Elemen- tary; Archery, Bowling, Jones Hall Choir Wilson, Jean — Dundee; Art; Art Club, Campus Sister, Dance Club Wilson, Louise — Tecumseh; Early Elementary; W.R.A., Music Club, Sigma Nu Phi Wilson, Robert — Ypsilanti; General; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band, Choral Union Winn, Rose — Ecorse; Junior High; Pi Kappa Sigma, Mathemtics Club Wozniak, Dan — Detroit; Business Education Young, Don — Berkley; Pre-Professional; Arm of Honor, Intermural Manager Ziegler, Lois — Royal Oak; Early Elementary; Lutheran Student Association Club, Choir, Choral Union, Music Club Ziegler, Rita — Mt. Clemens; State Limited; Normal News Johnson, Ralph — Ecorse; History; Phi Mu Alpha Sinforia, Gavel and Rostrum Page 137 Elaine Sanders Milo Danzeisen Class Leader Class Leader FRESHMEN THE Freshman Class opened the fall semester with a class mixer held in September, and attended by approximately 300 new students. Fol- lowing tradition, all Freshmen were recognized on campus by their green pots and ribbons, worn until Homecoming. At Homecoming, the Frosh entered their float, the jeep of Glenn Thompson, in the annual parade, and placed second in class floats. The float bore the theme, The Chips are in the can symbolized by a gigantic New Era Potato Chip can, and the slogan was 99 Years has Brought a New Era. As usual, the Freshmen were defeated by Sophs in the Class Games. Freshmen women attended a series of seven orientation meetings which proved helpful and acquainted them with campus customs. At the beginning of the second semester, the Frosh sponsored another mixer at McKenny Hall, with Bailey Smith as chairman. Dick Peter ' s band played for dancing. New freshmen were the honored guests. Class leaders, appointed by a committee of upperclass leaders and faculty, were Elaine Sanders and Milo Danzeisen. Dr. James H. Glasgow took the helm of class adviser. Page 138 Aber, Rosemarie — Wyandotte; Art; Newman Club Adams, Donna — Tecumseh; State Limited; Wesley Foundation Aldrich, Maria — Ypsilanti Allen, Jackie — Detroit; Special Education; Spanish Club, W.R.A. Bowling Allen, Joann — Romulus; Commercial Barkley, Joan — Detroit; Early Elementary Barnum, Geraldine — Gregory; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club Beam, Dorothy — Hart; State Limited Beatty, Howard — Ann Arbor Beauch, Jackie — Ann Arbor; Business Educa- tion; Mathematics Club Beeman, Patricia — Detroit; Later Elementary Beggs, Robert — Wayne; Freshman Football, Mathematics Club Benedict, Joanne — Sandusky; English Benge, Paula — Ann Arbor; Early Elementary Benjamin, Al — Milan Black, Tom — Mt. Clemens; Physical Education Blanchard, Martha — Detroit; Early Elemen- tary; Dance Club, Canterbury Club Bodley, Sally — Bronson; Aurora Borden, Beverly — Detroit Brandt, Ellen — Howell; Mathematics Club Brink, Stan — Plymouth; Chemistry Page 139 Brooks, Marilyn — Manchester, State Limited Brown, James — Plymouth; History Brown, Jerry — Detroit; Physical Education Brown, Trudie — Lincoln Park; Physical Educa- tion; Physical Education Club Bruning, Cal — Ferndale Bucholz, Richard — Toledo; Industrial Arts; Cross Country, Track Burleson, Harry — Detroit; Engineering Byers, Mary — Flint; Early Elementary; Choral Union, Newman Club Cameron, Phyllis — Manchester; State Limited Cheeseman, Beverly — Dearborn, Early Elemen- tary Chick, Patricia — Cadillac Clark, James — Holly Cohen, Frances — Detroit Colby, Donald — Milan; Business Education CoUver, Bill — Saginaw; Freshman Track Team, Freshman Cross Country Conklin, Bernard — Willow Village; Physical Education Cook, Donavee — Gaylord; State Limited Cook, Margaret — Ferndale Covington, Jaunita — Monroe; Pre-Profession- al; Debate Team, Discussion Group, Occupa- tional Therapy Club Crouch, Ralph — Detroit Dagwell, Nancy — Mackinaw City; Occupation- al Therapy; Choral Union, Newman Club, Occupational Therapy Club Page 140 Danzeisen, Milo — Temperance; Senior High; Lutheran Student Association Day, Mafia — Ypsilanti De Conick, Joanne — Walled Lake; Mathe- matics; Jones Choir, Mathematics Club De Klerk, Joan — Fraser; Later Elementary Dickson, Melvin — St. Oxford Dieterle, Charles — Ypsilanti Digon, Helen — Ferndale Domagalski, John — Wyandotte; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Donnelly, Alberta — Detroit; Early Elemen- tary Donnelly, Gaylord — Jackson Dugan, Judy — Rockford, Ohio; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club Duncanson, James — Mt. Clemens; Business Education Eagle, Jackie — Mt. Clemens; Collegiate Coun- try, Life Club Earling, Pat— Belleville Ebeling, Peggy — Romeo Edwards, Samuel — Pontiac; Debate Eisenmann, Rhea Mae — Riga; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club Elsman, Joan — Saline; Later Elementary Home Economics Club Emery, Moneita — Stockbridge; Early Elemen- tary Ernst, Ann — Wayne; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club Errante, John — Detroit; Physical Education; Varsity Football Page 141 Eurek, Barbara — St. Charles; Early Elemen- tary; Newman Club, Choral Union Faircloth, Phyllis — Onaway Fischer, Phyllis — Dexter; Administration and Rural Schools; Choral Union, Huron Christian Fellowship Fitzgerald. Glenn — Detroit Fleshner, Pauline — Detroit; Music Flower, Dave — Whittaker; Electrical Engineer- ing Folsom, Marie — Otter Lake; Special Education Ford, Phyllis— DeGraff, Ohio Frazier, Jacqueline — Detroit; Early Elemen- tary; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Modern Dance Club, Red Cross Driver, King Hall Social Committee Gadd, Dwight — Chelsea; Journalism Galler, Marguerite — Lake Orion; State Limited; Collegiate Country Club Gegus, Shirley — Monroe; Early Elementary; Choral Union Geiger, Rita — Bronson; Aurora Geyer, Kenneth — Cement City Gibson, Gloria — Mt. Clemens; Home Eco- nomics Goodson, Donald — Barrackville, West Vir- ginia; Later Elementary; Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball Gordy, Henry — Ecorse Graham, Hugh — Pontiac Senior High Greene, Carolyn — Plymouth; Christian Youth Fellow- ship, Normal News, Off Campus Women ' s As- sociation Guest, Louise — Pontiac; Senior High; Mathe- matics Club Gundrum, Phyllis — Ypsilanti; Early Elemen- tary; Freshman Ensemble, Choral Union, Off Campus Women ' s Association Page 142 Halama, Pat — Ontonagon; Special Education; Choral Union, Special Education Club Hamilton, Wilma — Almont Harbourne, Doris — Center Line; Early Ele- mentary Haynes, Elizabeth — Anchorville; State Limited Hays, Mary Louise — Dearborn; Early Elemen- tary; Choral Union Higgins, Jamie — New Boston; Pre-Engineer- ing Himm, Marilyn — Gregory; Sociologry; New- man Club Hobbs, Lois — Willow Village; Pre-Law; W.R.A. r £ Hobyak, Shirley — Femdale HoUoway, Elizabeth — Dearborn; Art; Dance Club, Art Club Hon, James — Pontiac Homing, Carole — Mt. Clemens; Art; Art Club, Choral Union Howard, Beulah — Dearborn; Physical Educa- tion Hoxey, Jack — South Branch; Senior High; Huron Christian Felowship Hudge, Leona — Belleville; Art; Choral Union, Art Club, Newman Club Immel, Jo Ann — Maywood; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club Jackson, Harold — Detroit; Physical Education; Physical Education Club Jacobs, Jackie — Wayne; Later Elementary; Gavel and Rostrum, Y.W.C.A. Kelley, Gilbert— Gladstone I endrick, Ruth — Newburyport, Mass.; Later Elementary Kenyon, Betty — Lupton; State Limited; Choral Union, Collegiate Country Life Club Page 143 Kerr, Joan — Detroit; Early Elementary Kolman, Lauretta — Armada; Choral Union Kowinske, Joan — Birmingham; Aurora, King Choir Kozumplik, Evelyn — New Lothrop; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club, Wesley- an Foundation Krutsinger, Thelma — Allen Park; Senior High; Kuhn, Kathryn — Gregory; State Limited Lancaster, Lois — Ann Arbor Landsman, Rodney — Detroit; Senior High; Hillel President, Interfaith Council, Aurora Lee, Betty — Plymouth; Liberal Arts; Art Club LeMay, Charles R. — Walled Lake; Pre-Law Leonard, Emily — Mt. Clemens Levering, Raymond — Detroit Lindquist, Jean — Morrice Lohff, Delton — Pontiac Lord, Patricia — Pleasant Ridge Lorenz, Barbara — Plymouth; Pre-Professional Loso, Margaret — Berkley; Senior High; W.R.A. Lovitt, Janet — Adrian; Senior High; Y.W.C.A. Lynch, Gloria — Roseville; Early Elementary McKee, Lena — Marlette; State Limited Madison, Shirley Ann — Detroit; Later Elemen- tary; Choral Union Page 144 Mancivich, Anthony — Avoca; Administration Manikas, Helen — Ypsilanti Mansfield, Francis Jr. — Pontiac Martin, Wendell — Flint; Senior High Mauti, Dominic — Rogers City; Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball Megiveron, Gene — Reading Mihatsch, Norman — Ecorse Miller, Cloyce— Britton Miller, Helen — Mt. Clemens; Junior High Minor, Elsie— Frankfort ; Pre-Engineering Moore, George — Ann Arbor Munro, Joan — Gibraltar; Early Elementary Munsell, Robert — Detroit; Pre- Agriculture ; Band, Orchestra Myszkowski, Donald — Inkster Naas, Charlotte — Detroit; Later Elementary Nafe, Donald — Ypsilanti; Pre-Medical Nagy, Rosemary — Detroit; Early Elementary; Choral Union Nelson, Douglas — Milan; Industrial Arts; In- dustral Arts Club Nelson, Kenneth — Milan; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Nevins, Delores — Ypsilanti Newbound, William — Highland Page 145 it 4uk ' i-!| ' ' ' - Newhouse, Donn — Ypsilanti; Pre-Engineering Newton, Charles — Melvindale; Administra- tion Nims, Nancy — Hart; Music; Choral Union, Dance Club Nollar, Ruth — Ann Arbor Notten, Mildred — Grass Lake; State Limited; O ' Brien, Meril — Wayne; Junior High O ' Hare, Edward — Dearborn; Senior High; Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club Opel, Marion — Fraser Osgood, Dean — Mt. Clemens Page, Carolyn — Grand Blanc; Physical Educa- tion; Physical Education Club, Aurora Palace, Mary — Pontiac; Home Economics; Home Economics Club Parjcs, Robert — Howell; Physical Education; Normal News, Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Track Pellowe, Mary Jane — Adrian; Senior High; Y.W.C.A. Perecki, Eugene — Romulus Perilstein, Marcia — Philadelphia, Pa.; Occupa- tional Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club, Band Perry, Marjorie — Roseville; Art; Art Club Perry, Richard — Pontiac; Pre-Medical; I.R.C., Swimming Peterson, Greta — Garden City Phenix, Alice — Detroit; Early Elementary Pi, Joseph — Venezuela Poch, Joanne — Detroit; Physical Education; Band, Orchestra, Woodwind Quartet, W.R.A., Physical Education Club Page 146 Poe, Joan — Detroit; Early Elementary Pozzi, Joe — Solvay, N.Y.; Pre-Dentistry Price, Jack — Pontiac Prowse, Joan — Lapeer; Choral Union Pruss, Agnes — Ypsilanti; Pre-Professional Purceil, Joan — Ypsilanti; Music; Band, Choral Union Purdy, Grace — Detroit; Christian Youth Fel- lowship Puvogel, Kay — Royal Oak; Early Elementary; Choral Union Roberts, Helen — Royal Oak; Choir Robinson, Betty Jo — Detroit; Junior High Robinson, Robert — Ann Arbor Rood, Suzanne — Dexter Rutkowski, Philip — Sodus Rynearson, Elton — Ypsilanti Sadler, Bemice — Pleasant Ridge; Early Elementary; Modern Dance Club, Jones Hall Choir Sanders, Elaine — Mt. Clemens; Special Educa- tion; Freshman Class Leader Sanford, Ward — Freeland Sawyer, Kathleen — Vassar; Special Education; Choral Union Schmalholz, Lillian — Milan Schrauder, Marion — Monroe; Early Elemen- tary; Choral Union Schwartz, Maryann — Washington; State Limited; Choral Union, Newman Club Page 147 m % k i -. Sheridan, Arthur — Ypsilanti; Physical Educa- tion Smith, Eleanor — Mt. Clemens; Special Educa- tion; Orchestra, Marching Band Soderquist, Delores - W.R.A., Choral Union Ypsilanti; Pre-Law; Springer, Virgrinia — Wayne Staffen, Bert — Greenville; Pre-Dentistry Stamos, Nick — Ypsilanti; Pre-Dentistry; Band Stathopoulos, Mary — Benton Harbor; Com- mercial; Commercial Club Stephen, Barbara — Birmingham; Special Edu- cation Stewart, Betty — Huntington Woods; Early Elementary; C.Y.F. Sussex, Earl — Detroit; Pre-Law Swailes, Marjorie — Clifford; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life TaroUi, Eugene — Solvay, N.Y.; Pre-Medical; Sigma Tau Gamma Thompson, Laura — Thompson, Mary Jane — Dexter Tiffany, Shirley — Detroit; Chemistry Club, Collegiate C«untry Life, Lutheran Student Association Troub, Mary — South Bend, Ind.; Occupational Therapy; Band, Gavel and Rostrum, Y.W.C.A. Truesdell, Lois — Wayne Van Hoy, Katheri ne — Belleville; Later Ele- mantary, H.C.F. Vamer, Virginia — Toledo, Ohio; Junior High; Swimming Club, Modem Dance Club Walbom, Bruce — Plymouth; Business Ad- ministration; Freshman Track Wallace, Gerald — Pontiac; Senior High; His- tory Club, Freshman Track Page 148 Watson, Patricia — Indianapolis, Ind. Wedge, Gloria — Sandusky; Early Elementary Wells, Shirley— Detroit Wentworth, Constance — Detroit; Pre-Law; Gavel and Rostrum Wenzlaff, Barbara — Kingston White, Donald — Ecorse; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi, Physical Education Club Williams, Gail — Three Rivers; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club Willonghby, Carl— Brooklyn, N.Y. Wilmot, Richard — Pontiac Wilson, Margaret — Allen Park; Home Eco- nomics Club Wilson, Robert — Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Senior High; Canterbury Club, Interfaith Council Yago, Betty— Fowlerville; State Limited; Col- legiate Country Life Club Yarmain, Marilyn — Ann Arbor; Physical Edu- cation; Dance Club Yost, Donna — Detroit; Home Economics Club Young, Mary Ann — Femdale; Pre-Profession- al; Orchestra Page 149 M ( 4 ATHLETICS i 1 , ■i iidltx il j 75 45 w_se 48 «9 34 43 • t 18 IS J85 « 43  • 5- «iil5 -«5 . .. V !jVl37 33 • 1 88 W . ,rfti I!W. J t ' V Row 1: Smith, Martin, Dancsok, Errante, Wichterman, Thomas, VanWagner, Harju, Coon, Goodson, O ' Hara, Brodie. Row 2: Soldan, Shahady, DeLuca, Schultz, Giordana, Mial, Captain Ebersole, Lister, Wojcicki, Baum, Raymond, Moffett, Shannon, See Row 3: Coach Rynearson, Manager Thompson, Larsen, Marsh, Mora, Bloomer, Simpson, Weiss, Van- Riper, Bott, Alderson, Anstess, Newton, Fedraw, Felt, and President Elliott. FOOTBALL ' HE gridiron wars began on September 24 for the Huron eleven as they faced the Dutchmen ■ of Hope College at Holland, Michigan. With the aid of darkness the Dutchmen defeated the hard fighting Indians by a 13 to score. In their second encounter the tribe was completely annihilated by the Redbirds of Illinois Normal as they bombarded the Hurons 40 to 7. Heap Bad ! Big chief Rynie called a war council to plan the strategy for the first defense of the home field. The morale of the fighters was enhanced by the support of the whole tribe of some two thousand members. With renewed hopes of victory, the Huron eleven took to the field of battle. After sev- eral brief skirmishes the Huron offensive, spearheaded by Bott, Van Wagner, and Alderson scalped the Wildcats of Northern Michigan, 6-0. With one feather won for their head-dress the tribe invaded Muncie, Indiana for their battle with the Cardinals of Ball State Teachers College. The most effective weapon used by the Hurons was an aerial attack staged by Martin and Smith with the aid of Captain Ebersole and Brodie. This, however, was not enough to bring victory to the tribe and it went down fighting 23-14. Journeying to the distant land of Kentucky, the Hurons attacked the Eastern settlement of that state but were repulsed 20-0. Coming back to their home base of Ypsilanti to patch up the wounds, the Hurons came face to face with another foe that had come up from Northern Illinois. This engagement was not decided until the last few minutes of fighting, when Moffet, still not completely recovered from the last engage ment with the long-knives, failed to reach the objective that lay within inches which would have given the Hurons their second feather. The final tally was 10 scalps for the enemy and 7 scalps for the Home Forces. Culminating the festivities of a heap big pow-wow, the warriors of the Huron tribe displayed their prowess of primitive fighting by scalping the Chips of Central Michigan 6-0. The warriors that distinguished themselves in this engagement by courage above the call of duty were Don Goodson, Harry Mial, Jim Martin, and Joe Brodie. The gridiron wars of 1948 were brought to a close with the last battle being waged against the Crusaders that had come up from Valparaiso, Indiana. In this last engagement the warriors combined their fighting talent and routed the foe 26-7. Page 152 Joe Brodie, freshman from River Rouge distinguished himself at the end position by scoring the win- ning and only touchdown in the homecoming game with Central Michigan. Gerry Raymond, a hard block- ing quarter back coming to the aid of his team mate in the Hope contest. J s If ' w 5 HTr- ' •-■■ ■ H HE ' m ■HB p Bob Moffett falling short by inches of what would have been the winning touch- down in the Northern Illinois game. Other Normal players are Soldan and Alderson. Harry Mial (40) rugged Huron back bringing down carrier. Illinois Normal ball- Jack VanWagner was elected co-cap- tain for the coming season. He was a mainstay in the forward wall. Page 153 - . l . ,,. M.S.N.C. marching band was yery colorful with its many formations. fc k ' . A . Cheerleaders: Barbara Warner, Valerie Turner Ray Lezak Nancy Sutton aanAL Shannon, Capt. Ebersole, Martin, VanWagner, VanRiper and Coach Rynearson going over diagrams of some new plays. Page 154 m f - ■ m SOLDAN f:RRANTE SMITH ■raiH J %• m BLOOMER CAPTAIN EHERSOLE RAYMOND WICHTERMAN Page 155 I FOOTBALL SCORES HOPE 13 7 ILLINOIS NORMAL 40 6 NORTHERN MICHIGAN BALL STATE 23 EASTERN KENTUCKY 20 1 il 7 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 10 6 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 26 VALPARAISO 7 Manager Arky Cosgro, M. Duszynski, Hahn, Captain Duszynski, Coach Marshall. McMillan, Smith, Pingel, Spencer, Dean S. CROSS-COUNTRY T)LAGUED by illness and injuries the Huron harriers had the poorest season on record. The -L squad was originally composed of veteran runners bolstered by last year ' s two leading fresh- men, Bob Dean and Bob Hahn. It was a strong team on paper, but as the first meet with Ohio Wesleyan and Oberlin presented itself, the squad fell apart with injuries as Captain Pete MacMillan dropped out in the early stages of the run with internal pains. Next to follow was Mike Duszyn- ski with a turned ankle. The only bright spot in the meet was Al Pingel. He led the pack across th four and half mile grind in 22 minutes 17 seconds. Normal placed third. Looking forward to their one hundreth dual victory in the course of twenty-three years of competition, the Huron harriers journeyed to Ball State in Muncie, Indiana. Al Pingel came in first as expected but there was not enough support from the rest of the squad and Normal went down to defeat 20-35. The Normal harriers finally tasted the fruits of victory as they defeated Central Michigan 22-34 for their one-hundreth victory as against seven defeats in twenty-three years of dual competition. In the last dual meet of the season against Miami, Normal lost by a close score of 25-31. Pingel, however, beat Miami ' s star runner Mike Stavole by a big margin. This was the first time that Al beat Stavole in a Cross-Country meet. The remainder of the season was rounded out by placing entries in the Central Collegiate run at South Bend, Indiana. Page 157 I V fflA J g P r B.. . p . ' 4 ' . J .- ' ' j i -l2 ' V4- ' 9 ' Row 1 : Mauti, Wargo, Turner, Sweet, Harper, Katz. Row 2: Coach Crouch, Captain Teininger, Jackson, Keller, Jax, J. Brodie, Manager White. BASKETBALL As A PREVIEW to the regular varsity season, the Huron cagers met and vanquished an alumni five 69-22. However, this was not to be the story for the remainder of the season, as the cagers went on to seven victories and twelve defeats. MSNC vs. St. Mary of Orchard Lake: Jow Wargo paced Normal to a 71-30 victory with thirteen points. MSNC vs. U. of D.: In the first encounter with the Titans the score was 53-37, with the Huron cagers at the short end. In the second game, which was played at the begrinning of the Spring semester, Normal improved but not enough as they went down to defeat 54-46. MSNC vs. Adrian: In the first home game the cagers overcame Adrian by the lop-sided score of 73-50. Owen Jax, forward scored seventeen points for the Hurons. Normal won the second game 59-58. MSNC vs. Hope: Normal lost a heartbreaker to the Dutchmen 51-50. In the return game Hope won by a wider margin 65-59. MSNC vs. Northern Illinois: In one of their best performances of the season Normal lost a thriller to the Huskies of Northern Illinois, 61-59. Joe Wargo, Huron forward was high scorer with eighteen markers. MSNC vs. Alma: In a sloppy game played at Alma, the Hurons lost 54-43. MSNC vs. Centra! Michigan: In a one sided game the Huron cagers lost to Central 60-43. In the return game Normal made a better show- ing but lost 68-58. MSNC vs. Defiance: In a close game in which the lead alternated throughout the contest Normal ended on top by a 49-47 score. In the second encounter the Hurons won by a wide margin 67-54. MSNC vs. Hillsdale: The Normal squad downed the Bearcats 48-46 to gain a .500 average. In the second game of this series Normal lost 49-46. MSNC vs. Albion: With the aid of Jackson ' s 22 points Normal edgfed out Albion 49-45. Albion won the return match 69-54. MSNC vs. Western Ontario: Traveling to London, Canada the Hurons lost to the Mustangs 62-54. In the second game Normal lost by a slim two points, 52-50. Page 158 Fred Jackson chalking up his 299-300 point against Hope. He swished through a total of 17 points in this closing game of the season. Jim Miller, Huron center going high in the air against U. of D. Page 159 Fred Jacluoa, a junior from Detroit set a new all-time season scoring: record for MSNC as he acenmnlated 314 points in 19 games. He eclipsed the old record of 226 points held by Howard Mes- Eenger in 1946 Page 160 r f rs Bam 1: H«s Atttoim. Ge-«U BAr-.4e. CafL. ' BSb T-mrmn Dick SmAij. B«v 3: JoTT GwMliiii.r- Jm WiTkf. U«ri Eefct, Lani O. TEXXIf D ' a ' E tD vet «n open op agaiB5i ters off tom aad t: on to ax stnl t ' ' tzal MirhigaBi sfayr frntiJiod Ifce sfi rr. IHd. Tlui isdaj. Jin ]afci;IlavdKe -Doe- Row 1: Keyes, Donaghy, Spencer, S. Duszynski, Campbell, Capt. F. Naveaux, M. Duszynski, McMillan, Bibbs, Dean, Coach Marshall. Row 2: Bader, Beck, Weiss, Gilliam, Johnston, D. Harrower, Brodie, Smith, Miller. Row 3: Wichterman, Johnson, Fedraw, Ulmer, Gundrum, Pingel, Marx, Manager Lee. TRACK SIXTY-TWO years ago the first provision was made for inter-collegiate track competition at M.S.N.C, but it wasn ' t until 1890 that the school actually took part in a meet. The early years were troubled by a diminishing manpower and lack of interest with the only achievement of note being a dual meet victory over the University of Michigan in 1901. The first coach of the Huron thinclads was Henry Morse. It wasn ' t until 1922 that Normal began to experience the fruits of a victorious track team. Under the leadership of Doctor Olds the thinclad team of 1922-25 went through competition un- defeated. It was in this period that the Huron track teams competed in the MIAA. In the early 30 ' s the members of the MIAA asked the Hurons to withdraw from the league because of their overwhelming strength. Page 162 From the standpoint of in- dividual greats, only a few can be mentioned here, for it would fill the heavens if all the individual stars were pre- sented. Merril Hershey, pres- ent assistant track coach and head trainer holds the school record for the quarter mile jointly with Rha Arnold at 48.5 seconds. He was also a member of the mile relay team that holds the record for that event at 3 :20. The other members of this fast combina- tion were Rha Arnold, Ken Simmons, and Eugene Beatty. In the distances Normal claims Tom Quinn, William Zepp. Quinn is the holder of the mile record at 4:13.5. Zepp set the two mile standard at 9 :14.4. Coming to the pres- ent team we find Campbell, Brodie, Pingel that will un- doubtedly be placed as among the top performers ever to wear spikes at Normal. It would be an injustice not to mention three early greats, Bernard Otto who ran the sprints: Fred Oliver, first national pole vault champion; Abe Rosencrantz, who ran the half mile in the 1936 Olym- pics at 1:49.7. Gee! I just about forgot Charles Hlad otherwise known as Whitey, and again to bring forward the name of Eugene Beatty, three time winner at the Penn Relays and holder of the 220 and 440 yards hurdle runs. Add to this the up and coming Jack Fonville Weiss, who already has tossed the shot over fifty feet and you can readily see the power of Huron track teams through the years. Since 1943 the thinclads under the guidance of Coach Marshall have won the Illinois Tech Relays that has brought the team the mythical title of the Little Big School. To this achievement there can be added two Elmhurst Invita- tional crowns, two State titles, besides numerous other dis- tinctions at the Cleveland, Purdue, and Drake Relays. The over-all dual meet record stands at 115 victories against 14 defeats. This is a record that everyone at Nor- mal can well be proud. Page 163 SliiS 5k 99 % 1 wr Hs, II Badar, Campbell, Gnndrum, Brodie, Huron hurdle Relay team going over the high timbers Captain Naveaux flying down the run- way which resulted in a record 12 ' -8 vault against Wheaton. Jack Weiss, a jsenior from Flint set a new MSNC record in the shot put as he tossed the 16 pound shot over fifty feet. _fci. ■ i?h! • Li ' If ' ; Row 1: Batten, Turner, Lezak, Richardson, Captain Wilder, Harper, Captain-elect Moffett, Cosgro, Lenker, Trainer Whit. Row 2: Manager Geddes, Bell, Martin, Heininger, McNally, Cossey, Bott, Wojcicki, Mantarian, Coach Crouch. BASEBALL EMPHASIZING sound conditioning, Coach Bill Crouch started practice with a nucleus of twelve men around which to build a strong nine. With such returning veterans as Captain Paul Wilder, Reinard Heininger, Bob Moffett and newcomers Doug Cossey, Ray Lezak, Normal looked forward to a successful season. The hurling staff con- sisting of Jim Bell, Jim Martin and Bob McSween gave the team great pitching strength. In its initial start Normal displayed batting power and fielding finesse by walloping Percy Jones 15-0. En- couraged by their fine performance they went on to win eight straight games. In a see-sawing slugrfest Detroit was subdued 12-7 with the aid of several home runs. Hillsdale was swamped by an avalanche of extra-base hits to the tune of 16-7 and 9-5 scores. In a tight pitching duel Normal eeked out a 1-0 win over Alma in their first encounter, but smothered them 10-3 in a return engagement. Bowling Green was defeated 4-1 and Albion 14-7. With its undefeated string at stake. Normal journeyed to Lansing to oppose Michigan State College, their most outstanding rival of the season. Even though they played brilliantly the Hurons came out on the short end of a 3-1 score, thus having their string broken. The outcome of the game was in doubt until the late stages of the contest when State managed to score two runs and win. Recovering from this defeat the Normal nine went on to win seven out of the final nine games. Central Michigan was defeated twice by an identical score of 9-3. Toledo was beated 10-8 in the first game after the lead had changed several times but in the second Normal easily won 8-2. Albion and Bowling Green were vanquished ag ain 16-6 and 6-1 respectively. In a return game Detroit became the first and only team to blank the hurons. Although they had several opportunities to score Normal lost 3-0. L.I.T. kept the Hurons from sweeping both games by defeating them 5-1 after having been beaten 8-2 previously. This squad could well be proud of their record of 15 wins and 3 losses. With this record they became the best Normal baseball squad in 18 years. Leading the squad in batting was burly Doug Cossey with an average of .396, close behind him were Bob Moffett .381, Paul Wilder .377 and Reinard Heininger .353. This quartet captured all the high honors. As we are going to pressy Normal is looking forward to even a better season as most of the members of last year ' s team are returning. Page 165 — r = •3? i The batting order of the victorious baseball nine: Lezak, McNally, Moffett, Cossey, Capt. Wilder, Heininger, Harper, Mantarian. Captain Paul Wilder sliding safely into third in the opening game with Percy Jones. t Ktnti McNally scoring initial run against Percy Jones. The honor of guiding this year ' s baseball fell on the shoulders of Robert Moffett, a senior from Ypsilanti. This is Moffett ' s third season with the Huron diamond squad. He earned his varsity letters from the third sack position. Last season Moffett was second to Cossey in the batting race with a respectable .384. BOB MOFFETT A prospective major league player, big Doug Cossey was the rookie of the year in college baseball. Swinging a heavy 38 inch bat from the right side of the plate, Cossey amassed an enviable .396 average to lead last season ' s hard hitting squad. Earlier this Spring, Cossey got in some pre-season practice with the Brooklyn Dodgers in Florida. A bright future awaits the hard hitting catcher. DOUG COSSEY Page 167 e=;;3a INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL athletics at Michigan State Normal has a long history of healthful recreational service rendered to the male student body by the Intramural department. It was organized by Professor Wilbur Bowen in 1911 under a system of class games that were held annually. With an increased enroll ment and the establishment of several fraternities on campus, the facilities were enlarged to take care of the enlarged student body. In 1922 Doctor Olds was made director of the Intramural Department. He revised the system of competition with the fraternity teams engaging in a year around schedule of play. For the first few years of play the Arm of Honor dominated the league by winning virtually every sport event. The following is a record of the championships won by the different fratern- ities up to 1948. Arm of Honor— 13 ; Kappa Phi Alpha — 8, Phi Delta Pi— 2 ; Phi Sigma Epsilon — 1. At the time of this writing the overall records of the Dormitory league were not available. During the last few years of inter-league championship playoffs the Dormitory teams, however, have won most of them. The Dormitory league consists of teams from the four floors of Munson Hall, McKenney Hall, the off-campus units, and teams made up by the men that commute from the neighboring districts. This year the Intramural staff consists of Doctor Olds, director ; Harry McKitrick, senior man- ager; Ross Kressler, junior manager. Page 168 McKenny Hall dormitory league basketball champions. Norm Tanbar, winner of the All- Campus Intramural golf championship, demonstrates his winning form. Maurice Potts, All-Campus Intra- mural cross-country champ. Stevens, Hochrein, Burt, Wilcox, Nichols, Honert, Felt, Navarre. GOLF LED by Captain Earl Burt, the linksmen came through one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a Huron Golf squad. Held up by inclement weather during the early part of the schedule, the squad blazed their way to eleven victories while dropping only three matches. The winning squad had three combinations : Earl Burt, Bob Nickels ; Howard Slocum, Don Hochrein; Tom Stevens, Len Craft. This year ' s team will have Burt, Hochrein and Captain Nickels to form the nucleus from which another winning squad is more than likely to emerge. 1948 RESULS MSNC 15 MSNC 12% MSNC 12 MSNC 18 MSNC 4% MSNC 17V2 MSNC 8% MSNC 9V2 MSNC 15 MSNC 12% MSNC 13 MSNC 13 MSNC 16% MSNC 19% Lawrence Tech 12 Michigan JV 5% U. of Toledo 6 Alma 9 Michigan JV 13% Grand Rapids JC % U. of Detroit 9% U. of Toledo 8% Central Michigan 3 U. of Detroit 5% Central Michigan 5 Bowling Green U 14 Grand Rapids JC 1% Bowling Green U 7% Page 170 1 Row 1: Nagy, Kinginger, Hatch, Mrs. Steen, Moore, Myers, Climer. Row 2: Sntton, Smith, Oakes, Warner, Banks, Bartlett. Row 3: Mack, Gray, Wilkens, Knoop, Reynolds, Clements. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Faculty Advisor Mrs. Catherine Steen Officers President Patricia Hatch Vice-President Gloria Moore Secretary-Treasurer JoAnn Kinginger Recorder Betty Lou Myers Sports Managers Archery Bette Reynolds Badminton Nancy Sutton Basketball Mary Gray Bowling Jean Bartlett Golf Lois Clements Field Hockey Rosemary Nagy SoftbaU Gloria Walton Swimming Joyce Smith Table Tennis Lou Wilkins, Rosemary Spencer Tennis Marion Runkle Volleyball Mary Knoop Reporters Kay Mack Bloomer, Bemadine Newsome Social Chairman Carol Climer Special Publicity Dorothy Banks Town Representative Ruth Oakes Women ' s League Barbara Warner f Page 171 jy IN 1925 the Women ' s Athletic Association was founded by Mrs. Doris Ewig Chamberlain, a teacher in the Women ' s Physical Education Department. Its purpose was to stimulate an interest in general athletics, dancing, health, and individual physical efficiency ; to correlate the various cam- pus organizations for women, thus creating a spirit of friendly rivalry and a high standard of sportsmanship. Participants had to maintain a C average, and a point system was used to deter- mine who would receive the blankets, sweaters, chevrons, letters, and emblems which were given as awards. The program continued under the direction of Mrs. J. Chamberlain until 1929 when Miss Beatrice Marks took over. She was followed by Miss Ann Zaur who became advisor in 1930. Miss Zaur introduced the first All-Campus Play Day. At this time the events of the association also included water polo, swimming, track and field, fieldball, basketball, volleyball, baseball, hand- ball, tennis, quoits, shuffle board and deck tennis. In 1932 Mrs. Edith Irish directed the group in its first water paegant Old King Cole. Miss Gertrude Eppler acted as the group advisor from 1934 to 1939 followed by Miss Margaret Brewster who started a new award system. Awards of Y letters, honor roll listings, or selections for an all-star team were given. During 1941-1942 Miss Jeanette Evans introduced still a different award system whereby a student who had completed three seasons of sports activity and had maintained a C average was awarded a white chenille M letter on green felt. In 1945-1946 Miss Candace Roell acted as faculty advisor. During this year the All-College Co-educational Sports Night was introduced. Mrs. Catherine Batschelet Steen became the faculty advisor in 1946- 1947 and is at present acting in this capacity. In the fall of 1947-1948 the present constitution was put into effect. The name of the organi- zation was changed to Women ' s Recreation Association and awards were discontinued except for the M pin which is given to outstanding junior and senior women and an M chenille letter is given each girl who serves as the Women ' s Recreation Association Board. Honorary teams for each sport are selected and the names placed on the W.R.A. bulletin board in the gymnasium. A girl must have a scholastic average of C or better to be placed on these teams. During the 1948-1949 school year two all-college sports nights were held. Hockey games were played with Albion College and the University of Michigan and a Play Day was held with Wayne University. Girls from off-campus, Goodison, Jones and King dormitories are represented in the W.R.A. activities. The major activity of the year was the Michigan Federation of College Women convention which was held on this campus on March 19, 1949. The meetings were termed a success as 120 people attended, representing twelve colleges and universities in the state. Page 172 FRATERNITIES I Row 1: ThoBuu Naas, C rl Bamett, Donald Hochrein, James Brower, Robert Geddes, Leonard Mil- ler, Donald Terkes. Row 2: Bemie Miller. WUliam Valley, James Heeterly, Robert Filfillan, Wilfred Collins, Walter Manko. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers President Donald Hochrein Vice President Bob Geddes Sec. Treasurer Bill Valley Sponsor James M. Brown The Interfratemity Council Organization has among its goals, the realization of closer relationships and common understandings among the fraternities on the Michigan State Normal College campus: to promote such activities as will further this end and to initiate such legislation in connection with these activities as will further the best interests of the fraternities as a group. Page 176 n C 1 r Row 1: Bill Pitchford, Don Doornkaat, Art Batten, A. G. Dalrymple, Don Yerkes, Jim Carmen, Audy Domagalski, Chuck Weir, Stanley Black, Robert Jackson. Row 2: A. N. McClellan, Dick Ziehmer, Doug Kaechle, Harold Bradshaw, Bill Hemes, Howard Frye, Robert Boyle, (leorge Diehl, Jack Spencer. Row 3: Anthony Jesue, Bob Doutt, Michael Scherer, Chet Grzybowski, Ray Mason, Robert Tillen, Alan Conklin, Robert Kyle, Raymond Lisowski, Gerald Doughty. Not in picture: Dr. John Virtue, Dick McFarlane, John Byron. ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON IOTA Chapter of Alpha Gamma Upsilon is the newest fraternity on campus. It was started in the Spring Semester of 1948, at which time twenty-one charter members were formally initiated. On January 15, 1949, fifteen new members, the first pledges of the chapter were initiated into fraternal membership. The chapter, which has for faculty advisor, Dr. John Virtue, is rapidly gaining popularity and is leaving its mark in college activities. It is taking a large part in the Centennial Celebration in May by sponsoring a beard contest. The chapter is a member of the Inter-Fraternity League and Inter-Fraternity Council. It held a closed bid dance in October 1948, and plans are in process for the big dance to be held in April. It had a float in the Homecoming Parade and participated in the Annual All-CoUege Christmas Sing. It collected food for needy families at Christmas. The food was distributed through the Salvation Army. Alpha Gamma Upsilon has the largest collegiate social fraternity membership in the State of Michigan. 7 Row 1: L. Paeioni. M. Hershey, F. Leib, H. McKitrick, E. Brehmer, T. Holdridtre, R. Oestrike, C. Alber, J. Keider, H. Pearce, J. Pinter, N. Knight. Row 2: J. Lawrence, J. Holdridge, D. Eskin, D. Harrower, J. Harrower, L. Keller, S. Wawrzyniak, M. LawBon, P. CHara, D. Young, J. Tascoff. Row 3: W. Chmelko, D. Smith. D. Snnday, P. Berier, A. Adams, G. Smith, R. Kuster, D. Hochreim, J. Martin, A. Angelocci, J. Koazoojian, J. Greenwood. ARM OF HONOR IT WAS on January 5, 1895 that the Arm of Honor, the oldest fraternity on this campus, was founded. Probably the best and most complete description of the fraternity is included in the very first minutes taken by L. H. Lockwood in ' 95 . . . this organization consists of young men who are the most congenial, jolly, good-natured, talented in both music and literary work, of much influence in school and state, . . . and the handsomest that the Normal affords. Since this early time the Arm of Honor has taken athletics in stride as well as many other non-curricular activities. Prior to the last war the Arm had piled up more athletic cham- pionships than any other fraternity, testimony for which may be found in the gymnasium. The original constitution states . . . that there should be a closer and more intimate acquaintance among the royal good fellows and that the Hammerhead society was created . . . to promote good felolwship and foster a spirit of life-long fellowship among its members. This the Arm has continued to do for fifty-five years. Its members believe above all else in the comrad- ship, the betterment of our college, and the promotion of those high ideals given to us through the years. In this one-hundreth year at Michigan State Normal College we congratulate those groups and individuals who have consistently been leaders for the good. We are proud and happy to have participated on this campus for over half a century. The Arm of Honor has led loyalty drives, clean-up drives, and has helped to raise money for the needy. In addition to their own annual ban- quet and dance, the Hammerhead ' s leaders have directed, sponsored, or cooperated in any and all events — even to serenading the women. In the future the Arm of Honor intends to continue this long period of service to our campus life and proudly salutes all other groups which have contributed to the intellectual, economical, and social well-being of Michigan State Normal College. Page 178 OFFICERS Lord High Harry McKitrich Commander Tom Holdrige Vice Commander Dick Oestrich Scribe Elmer Brehmer Treasurer Charles Alber Sergeant of Arms Stanley Wawrzyniak Corresponding Sec Jim Tascof f Pledge Master Don Streat PATRONS Merril Hershey Jacob W. Kelder Norton B. Knight Floyd I. Leib Lloyd W. Olds Elton J. Rynearson Haywood Pearce ACTIVE MEMBERS Angelo Angelocci Arthur Adams Charles Alber Angelo Batsakis Elmer Brehmer Willy Collins Bill Chmelko Danny Eskin Donald Grabowski John Greenwood Don narrower John narrower Don Hockrein Jim Holdrige Tom Holridge Lloyd Keller John Kelly John Kouzoujian Bob Kuster Jack Lawrence Milton Lawson Harry McKitrich Jim Martin Dick Oestrich Pat O ' Hara Lou Pacioni John Pinter Doug Smith Jeff Smith Don Streat Dick Sunday Jim Tascoff Jack Van Wagner Stanley Wawrzyniak Don Young Dick Dancsok Glen Gherke Enrico Giordano PLEDGES Don Goodson Bill Honart John McMurray Bud McQuirt John Mora Jerry Peters Row 1: Jack Edwards, Arky Cosgro, Bob Hartee, Bob Acker, Bob Church, Dr. Gerald Sanders, Forrie Naveaus, Chet Borysewicz, Bernie Miller, Bob Bently. Row 2: Stan Johnston, Jack Baker, Al Pingel, Dave Coon, Reinard Heiniger, Neil Cason, Bill Thomp- son, Merv Mack, Ray Daniels. Row 3: Paul Gariepy, Don Bloomhnff, Paul Williams, Bud Baum, Jim Bervice, Bob Service, Jerry Raymond, Al Betz, Carl Barnett. Row 4: Jack Shannon, Bob Mathews, Tom Roncoli, Bob Wells, Jack Minzey, Bob Dean, John Wil- liams, Ferris Clouse. KAPPA PHI ALPHA THE Active Chapter met for the Fall Semester with thirty-one members participating. Brothers Jack Baker and Neil Cason were welcomed back to the campus after a short absence from the Active Chapter. During the first semester the Kappa Phi ' s participated in the var- ious campus activities. Of these, the Homecoming event was very suc- cessful due to the large return of Kappa Phi Alumni. The Kappa Phi dance was also a great success under the competent direction of Brothers Jack Baker and Dave Coon. At that time nine new members were formally initiated into the fraternity. Page 180 OFFICERS Alpha Clare Ebersole Beta Robert Church Gamma Chester Borysewdcz Delta Forrest Naveaux Corr. Gamma Robert Acker Athletic Mgr Carl Bamett Pledge Master Frederic Cosgro Sr. Inter-Frat. Rep Mervin Mack Jr. Inter-Frat. Rep Bernard Miller Historian John Williams Patron Dr. Gerald D. Sanders FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Simon E. Fagerstrom Dr. Egbert R. Isbell Dr. John H. Owens Mr. William Brownrigg Mr. Lawrence Dunning Mr. George Marshall Mr. William Crouch ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Acker Jack Baker Carl Bamett Edward Baum Elvin Betz Donald Bloomhuff Chester Borysewicz James Brodie Earl Cason Robert Church Ferris Clouse David Coon Frederic Cosgro Raymond Daniels Bob Dean Clare Ebersole Paul Gariepy Robert Harteg Reinard Heininger Stanley Johnston Mervin Mack Robert Matthews Bernard Miller Jack Minzey Forrest Naveaux Albert Plngel Gerard Raymond Thomas Roncoli James Servis Robert Servis Jack Shannon Robert Wells Al Lewis William Thompson Charles West John Williams Paul Williams PLEDGES Ivan Betz Richard Bucholz Gilbert Butler Donald Colby William CoUver WiUiam Evanoff Harold O ' Lynnger Don Ross Dimitri Safoutin Richard Savage Bruce Walborn William Weatherhead ufik B. i ' C irnrz AilkXi ' Row 1: D. White, D. Bohlinger, L. Folsom, J. Wise. L. Soldan, S. Duszynski, R. Lezak, Mr. Gill, J. Clippard, D. Spencer, M. Duszynski, C. See, R. Spencer, B. Donaghy, N. Whisler, J. Wichtennan, J. Errante. Row 2: R. Moffett, G. Mantarian, T. Bott, H. McNally, J. Wargo, D. Cossey, R. Geddes, W. Tiachir- hart, V. Ciungan, R. Smith, D. Bondy, R. White, A. Traficante, D. Duff. Row 3: O. Weipert, L. Turner, D. Sawicki, M. Streit, R. Denton, L. Robertson, J. Weiss, D. Alderson, W. Anstess, W. Valley, G. Slominski, P. Wilder, A. Bloomer. PHI DELTA PI THE Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Pi Fraternity has been on the Michigan State Normal Campus since 1892, and this year is proving to be one of its most fruitful. Thirteen men were formally initiated dur- ing the fall semester. An Open Bid dance was held on November the twentieth in the Fred Green Ballroom of McKenny Hall. Over two hundred people attended the annual Washingtonian dinner-dance, February the nineteenth, an event to which every Phi Delt, active and alumni, looked forward to each year. To round out the social calendar, several smaller parties were planned and fulfilled. In the Inter-Fraternity League the Delts won the football and volleyball championship and are looking forward to winning more events. At the Centennial celebration this year there is going to be a stag dinner of Alumni and Actives to further better relationship between the two factions. This is to be an important step in fulfilling our desire to obtain a house. Page 182 OFFICERS President John F. Clippard Vice President Donald Spencer Secretary Raymond Lezak Treasurer Mike Duszynski Corresponding Secretary Sam Duszynski Sergeant-at-Arms Douglas Cossey Custodian Clyde See Athletic Manager Jack Wise Historian Oliver Weipert Social Director Paul Wilder Publicity Director Lyle Robertson ACTIVE MEMBERS Dale Alderson Wray Anstess Arlen Bloomer Don Bohlinger Duane Bondy Ted Bott Virgil Ciungan John Clippard Dauglas Cossey Robert Denton Ben Donaghy Don Duff Mike Duszynski Sam Duszynski John Errante Norman Felt Leslie Folsom Robert Geddes Harold Hanson Arthur Harper Charles Lafayette Raymond Lezak Howard McNally George Mantarian Robert Moffett Alexander Pomnichowski Edward Rieth Lyle Robertson Dale Sawicki Herbert Schaefer Clyde See Gerald Slominski William Smith Larry Soldan Donald Spencer PATRONS Horace Z. Wilber Orlo Gill Edward Gilday Harold Vartanian FACULTY MEMBERS Leslie A. Butler Clemens P. Steimle Maurice Riley Bernard Dyer Arthur D. Walker Robert Spencer Marvin Streit Raymond Stiles Leonard Sweet Anthony Traficante William Tschirhart Leo Turner William Valley Joseph Wargo Oliver Weipert Ray Weir Jack Weiss Jack Wise Norman Whisler Donald White Robert White James Wichterman Paul Wilder Dan Beck Jerry Brown PLEDGES Edward Kaleff Dominia Manti Ralph Lieckfield Charles Newton 7 riB 1 • Row 1: E. Burt, R. Stingle, H. Falahe«, R. Lee, H. Todd, ( Sig on floor), F. Hendrick, F. Lamiman, T. Milldebrandt, J. Hippie, R. Chisel, C. Flynn, E. Campbell Row 2: M. Sakorofis, D. Coats, A. Berg, J. Parland, R. Binder, C. Murray, D. Wilcox, B. Gillies, J. Roberts, M. Kedqierski, L. Miller, J. Bell, K. Gundrum, R. Starks. Row 3: J. Coats, D. Hartsig, D. Meier, R. Schafer, E. Schulz, G. Hagen, J. Buchalski, M. Gabrysiak, N. Mihatsch, H. Perri, L. Cain, N. Johnson. PHI SIGMA EPSILON LAMBDA chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon came into being with the merging of Chi Delta and Mu Sigma Chi fraternities in 1934. The Chi Delta fraternity, the older of the two, was estab- lished on the Normal campus in 1914. Some of its active members were Professor Paul Hubbell, and Professor Paul B. Samson, alumni of the present national chapter. One of the many advantages enjoyed by the members of Lambda chapter is the privilege of obtaining home cooked meals at the boarding club, which is under the able direction of Miss Ambra Ehle. The boarding club has been operating now for some fifteen years. The history of Lambda chapter is that of a growing fraternity both internally and externally. The present members have been among the most active students on the Normal campus. This can be readily seen by glancing at the list of organizations in the directory and noting the many offices held by Lambda members of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Among the many social functions initiated by the active members was a regional conclave, enchancing the school spirit during the Homecoming festivities by the selling of mums and M.S.N.C. pennants, building the winning float, Hallowe ' en house party, Valentine house party, and culmin- ating the year with the annual Spring Dance. Guiding the active members in their many activities were Professor William F. Wilcox and Professor Hilton Falahee. Page 184 OFFICERS President Floyd Lamiman Vice President Fred Hendrick Corresponding Secretary Thomas Milldebrandt Recording Secretary Harold Todd Treasurer Jack Hippie Pledge Master Robert Chisel Sergeant-at-Arms Dick Lee Social Chairman Ed Flynn SPONSORS Mr. William Wilcox Mr. Hilton Falahee PATRONS Dr. Carl Pray Dr. Paul Samson ACTIVE MEMBERS John Bell Al Berg Richard Binder Earl Burt John Buchalski Larry Cain Ed Campbell Orlando Caputo Bob Chisel Don Coats Jack Coats Ed Flynn James K. Fisler Martin Gabrysiak Bob Gillies John Gordon Keith Gundrum Glenn Hagen Richard Hartsig Fred Hendrick John Hippie Jack Hohenberger Norm Johnson Mike Kedqierski Flip Lamiman Richard Lee Pete McMillan Jack McParland Donald Meier Norm Mihatsch Thomas Milldebrandt Jim Miller Len Miller Charles Murray Hugo Perri Chuck Reule John Roberts Milt Sakorafis Bob Schaffer Edward Schulz Dave Smoker Rex Starks Bob Stingle Harold Todd Don Wilcox Al Benjamin Fred Emling Howie Grossman PLEDGES Ed. Hintz Norm Krawczak Pat O ' Connor Bob Sparks Harry Stanbury rra n r r ' Of ry r I Row 1 : H. Kilgus. D. Horner, M. Eyles, E. Meade. C. Diebolt, N. Whyte, E. Tarolli. E. Devine, F. Cznrylo w. Froberg. ' ' Row 2: D. Chamberlain, T. Briggs, R. Loesell, H. Manley. Mr. Erikson, K. Kelley. J. HvUsted A Christopherson, C. Neitzel, N. Collard. Row 3: D. Abke, R. Laubach. J. Bell, W. Key, R. Key, J. Dodd. D. Sharp, J. Steve, E. HipweU. J Wolski D. Kennedy, D. Hoaseholder, R. Tamplin, W. Cieslak, W. Dolot ' Row 4: R. Fedrow, M. Graham, M. Maddox, T. Naas. W. Lucht, J. Brown, J. Hesterly, D. Giese. M Smith, R. Dart, P. Johnson, E. Michalski, D. Mirzoian, W. Dolsen. SIGMA TAU GAMMA N THIS the year of the Centennial the Alpha Theta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma finds its first anniversary celebration dwarfed by the age of the Michigan Normal College. From the first official day as a new fraternity, March 20, 1948, the Sig Taus ' have exhibited an enthusiastic approach toward all their fraternal activities. Organization of both the active and alumnae chapters into smooth functioning bodies has taken up much of the effort and ardour of the chapter, but the boys have found plenty of time and spirit to take part in social and athletic functions about campus. Under the direction of past President Richard Savett the Alumnae chapter has taken form and is now an intricate part of the active chapters life. As homecoming there was a room provided for the entertainment of returning Alumnus and in February the Alumnae chapter held its first meeting and dance. Page 186 Almost immediately after the initiation of the new stock in Sigma Tau athletic took a jump. The bowling and table tennis crown were annexed, but even these conquests failed to place Neil Collard ' s squad far up the ladder at the season ' s end. Spirit has carried over and at present the frat is in third place with table tennis yet to be heard from. During the latter part of December a ten man delegation was sent to the National Conclave held in Chicago. Vice President James Hvilstead headed the group. Under his direction the delegation took an active part in the meeting and several of Hvilsteads proposed amendments to the National Constitution are under consideration. At the end of the fall semester two of the ablest members turned a willing ear to a recruiting officer words and accepted commissions in the Army. James Hvilstead is now at finance school in St. Louis while Richard Tamplin is at Ft. Benning, Ga. To prove the versatility of the fraternity two musical groups were formed this year. The Tau four has organized a barber shop quartet and Ed Devine has set up the Pantamats, three men and a record. This year the annual dance was called the White Rose Ball and was based upon a theme of knighthood. As in the past the dance was recognized as the finest put on by an organization. The frat also painted the lanes for parking places on campus as one of the projects for the year. ■ 1 1 V 1 i 1 OFHCERS President Harold Manley Vice-President , Edward Devine Treasurer Don Householder Secretary Arthur Christopherson Corresponding Secretary Ted Briggs Alumnae Secretary Jim Eyles Historian Curtis Neitzel Patron Dr. Carl Erikson ACTIVE MEMBERS James Bell Jack Brown Dudley Chamberlin Walter Cieslak Niel Collard Florian Czurylo Richard Dart Charley Diebolt Jack Dodd Walter Dolot Warren Dolsen Ronald Fedraw William Froberg Donald Giese Marben R. Graham James Hesterly Edward Hipwell Donald Homer Paul Johnson Donald Kennedy Richard Key Walter Key Herbert Kilgus Robert Laubach Russell Loesell William Lucht Patrick McCauley Edward Mead Myles Maddox Eugene Michalski Donald Mirzoin Thomas Naas Donald Sharp Mark Smith James Steve Gene Tarolli John White Norman Whyte John Wolski PLEDGES Ernest Burkman Jack Drew Al Feming Ray Hawamy Frank Houttekier Ralph Johnson Steve Lane Ray Levering Chester Powalzyk Don Stanbury Earl Sussex John Tarolli - . M .t- U iUi if. Row 1: Edward Thompson, Theodore Poloway, Alexander Janice, Walter Manko. Row 2: Robert Gilfillan, Will Kowalewski, Darrel Watson, Evans Irving, Nick McCullough, Frank Pochik. ZETA CHI SIGMA IN THE fall of 1928, Carl Brablec and Robert Chandler began to organize the Zeta Chi Sigma Fraternity. On December third of the same year, with the aims of the group set as a compre- hensive plan embracing Scholarship, Music, and Athletics, the approval of President McKenny and Mr. James Brown was obtained and Zeta Chi Sigma became an active fraternity on campus. Doctor Reninger was elected patron and seven members and four pledges began their active fra- ternal life. The four pledges were men who did not have three dollars for membership. A few brothers were left on campus in 1943, but the majority of them went to war. few years there were no active Zeta Chi men on the campus. For a Jim Evans, Cliff Roberts, and twelve other men met at Doctor Doc Loesell ' s home and became the nucleus of the post-war Zeta Chi. This took place in December of 1945. In February, 1948, a majority of the fraternity decided to merge with a national fraternity. The few that remained, who wished to carry on the traditions and customs of the Zeta Chi Sigma Fraternity were : Kowaleski, Roberts, and Garland. Two months after the break, these three men were joined by twelve more men. Four more men were pledged in on November ninth of 1948. Page 189 S OiTa T ' •VfP i i lFUff ir I I Row 1: Barbara Warner, Phyllis Cambum, Bererly Eurek, Margaret Baker, Priscilla Jane, Maudine Mason, Doris Selby. Row 2: Ernestine Lewis, Jeanie Kanno, Sara Woodside, Sally Watts, Almarene Schiller, Shirley Gra- ham, Electa Smith, Edith Penn. Row 3: Jean Klopfenstine, Dorothy Johnson, Jean Burnock, Lois Holcomb, Lily Ann Pearson, Lil- lian M. Bell, Dorothy Brandt. PANHELLENIC PANHELLENIC was busy this year with two big rushing seasons. One rushing season was in October and the other was in March. Both began with the Panhellenic Education Hour to acquaint the rushees with the sororities on campus, tea in the ball room of McKenny Hall. In the fall season Panhellenic gave the rush The activities of the Panhellenic Council included a visit to Toledo University in November to a Panhellenic Workshop where many helpful ideas were brought back for the formation of the new N.P.C. Constitution. The Panhellenic worked on a program with the Faculty Dames whereby girls from the sororities took care of the Faculty Dames ' children while they held their monthly meeting. Panhellenic also sold tickets for the Christmas Party. The Highlight of the year was the annual Panhellenic Dance, January 15. This year it was informal. Girls from all the soror- ities participated in making this dance a success. To put an appropriate ending to the year the Panhellenic Dessert was held in May. The three sorority girls with the highest scholarship were announced and awarded. The Panhellenic officers for the next year were introduced at this time. Page 190 Row 1: Erelyn Hendrix, Frances Uddyback, Ernestine Lewis, Bernice Cobb, Edith Penn, Shirley Graham. Row 2: Betty Morrison, Catherine Nevils, Miss Jane McAlUster, Ella Mae Jimerson, Jean Fuller. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA THIS year Alpha Kappa Alpha observed its 4ist Anniversary of its founding in the nation ' s capitol where it was bom. The national convention passed upon a motion which had been pending for a year ; namely that of reestablishing a chapter at Michigan State Normal College. Ap a results of the aforementioned action, Xi chapter, was established here on January 22 of this year. Xi chapter is the first Negro chapter of a sorority to be established here, though it is not the first Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter. The Alpha Mu chapter was inactivated in the early thirties. Alpha Kappa Alpha has 184 chapters throughout the nation. Though still in its infancy, Xi has had an active and successful year. It has worked most faithfully on its community project, of folding rainy day bags, and making scrapbooks for the wards of Beyer Hospital. On May 7, Xi hostesses an inter-chapter workshop, and en- tertained approximately 100 of her Sorors, and over 500 guests at their dance in the Union that evening. Miss Jane McAllister is faculty sponsor. f k r- m Row 1: M. Ferguson, P. Jane, A. Rabin, J. Kanno, S. Wetmore, J. Cone, E. McGregor. Row 2: K. Alford, L. Scrivens, L. Wilson, P. Meyer, J. Bumocic, B. Scott. Row 3: V. Herbst, B. Lord, F. Friedrich, D. Hatlestad, L. Nipper, J. Bredirnitz, D. Campbell. ALPHA SIGMA TAU ALPHA Sigma Tau was founded at the Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 4, 1899. In April, 1926 Alpha Sigma Tau was made a member of the Association of Education Sororities and in November 1947 was admitted to Associate membership in the National Panhellenic Conference when the A.E.S. disbanded. The year ' s activities of the Alpha Chapter were filled with many social events such as sorority parties, picnics, theater parties, hayrides, birthday parties, Christmas party, teas, and the weekend at the college. Besides the many social functions, time was also found to help gather clothing for the Pine Mountain School in Kentucky. Last fall, the Alpha Chapter was honored by a visit of the national president, Mrs. Staehle. Conferences were held during her visit followed by a tea in her honor and also pin pledging cere- mony for the new pledges. The big event which all Alpha Sigs are looking forward to attending is the National Con- ference in celebration of the sorority ' s fifteenth anniversary this summer at Detroit. In June, many seniors will be saying goodbye but not goodbye for good, for someday — some- where Alpha Sigs wiU meet again. Page 192 OFFICERS President Jeanie Kanno Vice President Shirley Wetmore Record ing Secretary Diane Hatlestad Corresponding Secretary Priscilla Jane Treasurer Joan Cone Chaplain Elizabeth McGregor Historian Betty Lord Custodian Joyce Bredemitz Editor Elizabeth Alford ADVISOR Mrs. R. B. Bates PATRONESSES Miss Eleanor Meston Mrs. Francis Lord Miss Doris Miliman Elizabeth Alford Joyce Bredemitz Jean Bumock Donna Campbell Joan Cone Marjie Ferguson Fay Friedrich ACTIVE MEMBERS Diane Hatlestad Virginia Herbst Margaret Hoffman Priscilla Jane Jeanie Kanno Betty Lord Elizabeth McGregor Margaret Meyer Lee Donna Nipper Alice Rabin Lois Scrivens Barbara Scott Shirley Wetmore Luella Wilson Joanne Benedict Harriet Gilmore PLEDGES Joan Gormley Wilma Griffiths Lois Phillips Alice Ann Reidel Gloria Wedge Row 1: Dorothy Banks, Jane Villro, Chloe Todd, Isobel Garner, Evelyn Pratt, Shirley Beckmann, Jean Shelton, Nancy Overturf. Row 2: Margaret Varney, Electa Smith, Anne Rastewis, Paula Firth, Sally Watts, Jeanne Brosier, Barbara Smith. Row 3: Helen Gach, Lois Bush, Berta Lou Nique, Marion Runkle, Margaret Baker, Marie Jacquemotte, Fran Fournier, Marianne De Nio. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON A YEAR full of parties and fun was had by the Delta Sigs. When the fall semester started we had several gab sessions filling up on the summer ' s events. Besides working at summer camps and northern resorts, some of us went traveling. Iz Millar Garner and Jane Villro went to our con- clave way down in Biloxi, Mississippi. At Homecoming we had fun working on our float. After the game, Miss Todd ' s home was the scene of a gay party given by our Ann Arbor-Ypsi Alumni chaptei ' . It sure was good to see all the old grads once again. There were many other things too — our Christmas party, a surprise shower, and a musical at pledge Breakey ' s home, and finally our spring time fling. In between all these things, we found time to have two swell rushing seasons, fouiteen fine girls came in to our sorority during these two seasons. A total of Pi.ge 194 OFFICERS President Isabel Gamer and Evelyn Pratt Vice President . . .Evelyn Pratt and Nancy Overturg Secretary Shirley Beckman Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Banks Treasurer Jane Villro Chaplain Jean Shelton Sergeant Lois Neitzel Historian Marie Jacquemotte ADVISOR Chloe Todd PATRONESSES Mrs. C. Loesell Mrs. J. Breakey Mrs. N. L. Garrison Margaret Baker Dorothy Banks Shirley Beckman Jeanne Brosier Lois Bush Marianne De Nio Paula Firth Frances Foumier Helen Gach ACTIVE MEMBERS Isabel Gamer Mary Macobson Marie Jacquemotte Lois Neitzel Berta Lou Nique Nancy Overturf Lona Phillips Evelyn Pratt Ann Rastenis Joyce Resner Marian Runkle Jean Shelton Barbara Smith Electa Smith Margaret Vamey Jane Villro Sally Watts PLEDGES Martha Blanchard Barbara Burt Marjorie Clarkson Joan Eberts Dorothy Fry Ruth Kendricks Betty Lee Joan Munro Betty Price Jean Wilson n Row 1 : L. Smith, S. Klopfenstine, J. Myers, M. Tncholski, D. Selby Row 2: M. Mason, M. Loughry, L. Clements, B. Highstreet, M. Bassett, J. Geddis. Row 3: R. Oakes, H. Ortiz, P. Baker. KAPPA MU DELTA THE Kappa Mus began the school year activities with the Homecoming slogan : De-feat for Cen- tral. In addition to participation in the traditional Christmas Sing, the Christmas season was celebrated by attending The Messiah. Other activities of the year included a theatre party, a square dance, a Mothers ' Day Break- fast, and a week-end party at the lake. As always, the big event of the year was the annual May Brunch given by the alumni chapter of Detroit at Hyler ' s Mural Room in the Fisher building. Page 196 OFHCERS President Jean Klopfenstine Vice-president Margaret Tucholski Secretary Louise Smith Treasurer Doris Selby ADVISORS Miss Janet Myers Miss Lucille Langsworthy PATRONESS Mrs. H. C. Colbum ACTIVE MEMBERS Phyllis Baker Marilyn Bassett Lois Clements Betty Highstreet Janice Geddes Jean Klopfenstine Martha Loughry Maudine Mason Ruth Oakes Hilda Ortiz Louise Smith Doris Selby Margaret Tucholski PLEDGES Ck)nnie Carrothers Carol Kropf Barbara Leonard Mildred Mason Joycelyn Shorr Mary Lou Stevens Row 1: P. Greer, G. Downing, A. Scott, J. Johnston, B. Both, E. Moscal. D. Signer. Row 2: S. Rhodes, B. Scriresn, J. Cameron, B. Smith, I. Freden, M. Ballsgh. Row 3: A. Schiller, R. Winn, M. Wagsr, B. Enrek, A. Seitz. PI KAPPA SIGMA THIS year has been a very busy one for the Pi Kaps. Mrs. C. N. Gibson, Grand President of the sorority, visited the chapter and installed the new Ypsilanti Alumnae Chapter at the same time. All the girls are looking forward to the National Convention which will be held in August at Grand Canyon, Arizona. This year finds the Pi Kapps with a new faculty advisor, Miss Doris Richards of the special education department. The activities of the year consisted of a hayride, informal parties, picnics, a Founders ' Day Dinner, and ended with a weekend at Wamplers Lake. OFFICERS President Frances Johnston Vice President Phyllis Greer Recording Secretary Gloria Downing Corresponding Secretary Doris Signer Treasurer Rose Winn Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Louise Wagar Keeper of Archirees Emily Bailey Social Chairman Patricia Hay ADVISORS Miss Esther Ballew PATRONESSES Miss Doyne Wolfe Mrs. Theo Lindquist Mrs. Tom Lawrence ACTIVE MEMBERS Emily Bailey Marguerite Ballagh Betty Both Jessie Cameron Gloria Downing Beverly Eurek Phyllis Greer Patricia Hay Frances Johnston Nancy Lee Elsa Moscal Sally Rhodes Almarene Schiller Alice Scott Betty Scrivens Elfrieda Seitz Doris Signer Betty Lou Smith Mary Wagar Rose Winn PLEDGES Jacqueline Beauch Dorothy De Groff Jacqueline Mathews Lois Lancaster Barbara Schneider Lola Stevenson Bjtw 1: S. Listo , K. Mack, B. Warner, Mrs. JoJu SatU«r, Miss Jas« Brint, Mrs. Harold D«nma, C. Cbmer, B. Myva, L. WUeoo. Eow 2: X. POeher, B, DelDin, P. Saad, J. Janiag. S. Barnes, K. Giallis, J. Keimey. J. KiBginger, A. LoreO. Raw 3: A. Cromvao, H. Donnelly, P. Hatok, P. Bond, M. Gray, J. GiUes, J. Drake, G. Lang, B. Erbe. SIGxMA NU PHI SIGMA Nu Phi had an active and successful year. We entered a float in the homecoming parade and had a tea to entertain the alumnae that were back for homecoming. At Christmas we adopted a family and made them happy with gifts, food and clothing. On Iarch o we held our Annual Sweetheart Ball in the Fred Green Ballroom of McKenny Han, ilany of the alumni came back. Also indoded in the year ' s activities was a picnic for the parents of Sigma Nu members, two hayrides, a winter sports night, and a senior week end at Sugar Loaf Lake. The annual Sweetheart Ball presented by Sigma Nu Phi sorority, took place on Saturday, March .5, 1949. The committees were under the capable direction of Alice Lovell, and they worked to make the dance a huge success. Couples danced to the music of Del Elliot in the Fred Green Ballroom of Charles McKenny Hall which was beautifuDy decorated wtih picture silhouettes around a locket theme. The active chapter of Sigma Nu Phi was happy to entertain their alumni, guests, and repre- sentatives from other sororities and fraternities on campus. OFFICERS President Barbara Warner Vice President Alice Lovdl Pwecording Secretary- Rhfrley Barnes Treasurer Jo Ann Kinginger Corresponding Secretary Carol Climer Historian Joan GiUes Shiriev Barnes Phyllis Bond Kay Bloomer Catherine Challis Carol Climer Ann Crossman Jessie Drake Helen Donnelley ACm MEMBERS Joan Gilles Mary D. Gray Pat Hatch Jeanine Jacing Jean Kenny Jo Ann Kinginger Gloria Lang ADMSOR Miss Jane Brint PATROXESSEf Mrs. DeD Mrs. Domna Mrs. Wsraear Mrs. Sattkr Shiii listo AKce LoveD Betty Lou Meyers Nancy Pilcher Ptatzicia Saad Betty Tait Barbara Wan er Louise Wilson PLEDGES Mary Campbell Madelon Gough Estellah Johnson Betty Jo Riddle Bemioe Sadler Lois TruesdeD o o n A n o A o Row 1 : N. Sutton, V. Turner, N. Beaugrand. V. Pascoff. M. Parker, B, Battelle, A. Clements, J. Moran. E. Croes. Row 2: H. Waterman, M. Andonian, J. Nuernberger, T. Pearson, J. Young, R. Shadford, M. Pullum, M. Schelawske. Row 3: N. Nebel, P. Barner, H. Eveland, J. Eisenbeiser, N. Burrell, D. Brueggeman, A. Tirakian, B. Orr, N. Cadorin. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA WITH the delicious aroma of bacon and eggs floating in the air, the Tri Sigs started off the year at a cookout breakfast. Following this, the year included the Tri Sorority Dance, the Pan- hellenic Dance, preparation of packages for our Care child, several food baskets for needy families in Ypsilanti at Christmas, our 51st Founder ' s Day Banquet, a Senior Party, which was given by the Alumnae Chapter, a Mother ' s Day Banquet, and a week-end party at Delores Brueggeman ' s cottage. Everyone enjoyed their activities with Sigma Sigma Sigma and will hold fond memories for their sorority year of 1949. Page 202 OFFICERS President Marily Parker Vice President Betsy Battelle Corresponding Secretary Nancy Beaugrand Recording Secretary Violet Pascof f Treasurer Audrey Lou Clements Keeper of Grades Angelina Tirakian ADVISOR Miss Susan Stinson PATRONESSES Miss Marion Stowe Miss Virginia Cooper ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Andonian Patricia Bamer Betsy Battelle Nancy Beaugrand Delores Brueggeman Nancy BurreU Norma Cadorin Audrey Lou Clements Elaine Cross Jean Eisenbeiser Helen Eveland Evelyn Haigh Kay Joyce Joanne Moran Dorothy Morse Nan Nebel Joyce Nuemberger Barbara Orr Marilyn Parker Violet Pascoff Tekla Person Margaret Pullum Muriel Schelawske Rosemary Shadford Nancy Sutton Angeline Tirakian Valerie Turner Helenann Waterman Joan Young PLEDGES Jacqueline Allen Elinore Ayres Bette Baker Patricia Beeman Mary Jo Bradley Shirley Madison Shirley Paul Mary Jane Thompson Donna Yost i 1 mm m . M 1| B ■f JZ Dii O-ptd Rowl: Miss Norton, E. Clark, P. Cambum, L. Pearson, M. TuUoss, E. Hayes, P. Anderson. Row 2: M. Tobey, D. Brandt, S. Newman, J. Kennedy, J. McMurray, M. Baldwin, J. Monaghan. Row 3: L. Filsinger, B. Sterl, S. Lindeman, S. Davis, E. Groot. THETA LAMBDA SIGMA THE Thetas started their round of events this year wtih rushing teas, an informal night-club party and their formal autumn dinner. Homecoming found us receiving alums at our coffee hour and congratulations for our prize-winning heavenly float. A Christmas party at Miss Norton ' s topped our calendar before vacation, and the Tri-sorority Dance plus the bridge party for February graduates kept us busy in January. Along with serv- ices to CARE and W.S.S.F., the Thetas held their annual Valentine date-party. March brought on rushing season again. The yearly Mother ' s Day Luncheon and picnics were events we all enjoyed as spring weather returned to Ypsi. As the year of ' 49 concluded, we held a weekend party at East Tawas followed by the senior farewell breakfast. Page 204 OFFICERS President Lily Ann Pearson Vice President Beverly Sterl Recording Secretary Phyllis Camburn Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Hayes Treasurer Ruth Clark Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Brandt Chaplain Eleanor Knoll Historian Sally Davis ADVISOR Miss Beatrice Norton PATRONESSES Mrs. Howard Blackenburg Mrs. S. F. Milford ACTIVE MEMBERS Pamela Anderson Mary Joe Baldwin Dorothy Brandt Phyllis Cambum Ruth Clark Sally Davis Lillian F lsinger Patricia Graham Esther Groot Elizabeth Hayes Elaine Hunt Joanne Kennedy Eleanor Knoll Selma Lindeman Joan McMurray Jeanette Monaghan Sally Newman Lily Ann Pearson Beverly Sterl Margaret Tobey Martha Tullos PLEDGES Joan Barkley Patricia Erling Lois Krause Beverly Schmidt Elaine Saunders Delores Soderquist Jean Allison Helen Digon Ellen Brandt Christine Carvunaris Row 1, left to right: D. Johnson, T. Singleton, O. Ledford, M. Linden, L. Bell, S. Woodside. Row 2, left to right: D. Rhonenee, L, Jamierson, I. Holland, Miss Normajean Anderson, A. Eli, B. New- som B. demons. DELTA SIGMA THETA This year has been an exciting one for Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. It is the first chapter of Delta Sigma Theta to be es- tablished on M.S.N.C. Delta Beta sponsored a recreation night at Parkridge Community Center to help some needy families in Ypsilanti. Donations of canned goods were accepted at the door, and food was donated to fill two baskets. Founder ' s Day was observed in May and Delta sponsored several other social activities during the year. Row 1: J. Drake, R. Laubach, M. Rosentreter, M. Best, Carl M. Erikson, P. Bond, E. Clark. Row 2: J. Harmon, R. Downing, D. Streat, W. Sinclair, T. Lillie, G. Spencer, B. Scrivens. KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President Robert Laubach Vice-President Marjorie Martin Secretary Phyllis Bond Treasurer John White Historian-Reporter Jessie Drake Counselor Carl Erikson KAPPA Delta Phi invites to membership persons who exhibit commend- able personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholar- ship. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Once again this year Pi chapter sponsored the annual Mock Interviews with school superintendents, the Honors Tea for the recognition of out- standing freshmen and sophomores of high scholarship, and the Alumni Breakfast. Page 207 m ACTIVITIES ± % I Lucy Ann Mohler — Business Manager Beverly Schmidt — Editor AURORA Editor Beverly Schmidt Business Manager Lucy Ann Mohler Junior Editor Donna Frede Junior Business Manager Nancy Burrell Sports Editor Hugo Perri Fraternity Editor Kaye Shannon Organizations Editor Janice Geddes Features Russ Davidson Art Fred Katon, Bill Minnie Photography Donald Bodley, Sally Bodley Members-at-large Rod Landsman, Joan Kowinski, Barbara Stephen Other students who were with our staff the first semester are : Her- bert Humbert, Editor; Ray Daniels, Business Manager; Elizabeth Alford, Barbara Smith, Harriet Gilmore, Marion Opel, Carolyn Page and Rita Geiger. Ray Daniels Business Manager Herbert Humbert Editor Page 210 Donald Bodley Photography o ( : 1 Hugo Perri Sports Bill Minnie, Fred Katon — Art THE AURORA this year has departed from the traditional layout, and we of the staff sincerely hope the effect is pleasing to everyone. We have worked hard to give you a book as nearly com- plete as possible for this our Centennial year. We were truly sorry that more space could not be devoted to Homecoming and other features, but feel that the addition of outstanding students and histories of the several departments were a valuable asset to the Centennial issue. ■ During the first semester the wheels were put in motion by Herb Humbert as editor and Ray Daniels as business manager. They were succeeded by Beverly Schmidt and Lucy Ann Mohler. Work on the staff this year has been a series of deadlines, late hours, typing copy, mounting pic- tures, last minute revision of the book, and frantic phone calls to Chicago, Detroit, and Adrian. But we ' ve also had fun at late snacks in the office, a trip to the printer ' s, and a party with the NORMAL NEWS staff. We ' re all proud to wear those new pins which were awarded, too. Looking back over all this we can smile now, for the book is in your hands. We hope you like it. We tried!! Frede, Stephen, Kowinski Geddes, Burrell, Shannon, Landsman, Davidson Vanzetti M. Hamilton Editor NORMAL NEWS Duane Bondy Assistant Editor Hugo Perri Business Manager Standing: Kay Bloomer, Christine MacConnell, Wally Manko. SeaUd: Rita Ziegler, Bill Caverlr, Virginia Washburn. Standing: Don Smith, Jack Fitch. Seated: Robert Parks, Phil Francis, Larry Dolot. Standing: Phanuel Hamilton, Martha Beal. Seated: Mary Jo Baldwin, Jack Gordon, Madge Pumroy. During 1949-50 the sports depart- ment of The Normal College News worked in an effort to efficiently cover the Normal Collegpe sports scene from the students ' viewpoint. In the stu- dent interest they supported several school spirited movements all of which, with the exception of its effort to activate the varsity club, were carried out successfully. At the end of the Spring semester the department consisted of seven members under the direction of Thomas Milldebrandt, sports editor. Bob Parks covered the track and cross-country beats while Don Smith reported on the freshman teams in those two sports. Milldebrandt covered football, bas- ketball, and baseball with Phil Fran- cis taking care of the freshman end in those three sports. The Intramural scene was covered first by Hugo Perri, who was advanced to business man- ager late in the first semester, and later by Jack Fitch. Larry Dolot was number one fea- ture writer for the department, presenting several major league predictions and summaries as well as producing a host of material concerning the lackadaisical monogram organization. Al Fleming joined the staff in the second semester and reported on the happenings on the tennis and golf scene. For the first time in Normal News history the reporters, during the Spring semester received traveling ex- penses for coverage of away athletic contests. Tom Milldebrandt— Sports Editor Editor-in-Chief Vanzetti M. Hamilton Business Manager Hugo Perri Assistant Editor Duane Bondy Sports Editor Thomas Milldebrandt Editor Staff: Jack Gordon, William Caverly, Phanuel J. Hamilton, Mary Jo Baldwin, Martha Beal, Rita Ziegler, Madge Pumroy, Bonnie Pardee, Betty McClelland, Christine McConnell, Abie Ulmer, Richard Judson, Virginia Washburn, Lynn Greene, Wally Manko, Charlene Mertz. Sports Reporters: arben Graham, Bob Parks, Larry Dolot, Phil Francis, Don Smith. DURING the past year the Normal News carried the voice of the student body as it emerged from the workings of the Committee of the Whole for Student Government. It sponsored im- provement movements on the campus. The News endorsed and publicized the worthy causes of WSSF in its campaign to aid our unfortunate fellow human beings. It rallied the student body and brought notice to the alumni during Homecoming and the colorful May Day Centennial celebration. Page 214 p ( f ( o a p Row 1: H. Harris, S. Wright, N. Britton, S. Kohlhagen, B. Creps, E. Kozumplik. Row 2: Mr. D. Currie, R. Ziegler, G. Schlee, A. Tiffany, B. Ayers, J. Hadge, D. Henry, M. O ' Connor. Row 3: A. Bradshaw, B. Laeffler, N. Mudge, M. Werth, G. Williams, J. Eagle, M. Voyvodic, J. Lind- quist, M. Hudson, E. Leonard, R. Gilmore. Row 4: M. Notten, S. Lindeman, G. Flamme, B. Yago, S. Tiffany, D. Cain, G. Barnum, R. Eisenmann. COLLEGIATE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB President Anna Tiffany Vice-President Barbara Ayers Secretary Gwendolyn Schlee Treasurer Jean Hodge Sponsors Miss E. O ' Connor, Mr. D. Currie THIS year, with new sponsors, new members, and new enthusiasm, the COLLEGIATE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB has been revived and is fast making a place for itself once again among the active groups on campus. The Club members are those students interested in rural life, and especially in rural school teaching. This year ' s activities have included a wholesome mixture of both the social and the educa- tional. Among the former were the Christmas Party, square dance, weiner roast, graduation ban- quet, and the singing and refreshments at all the monthly meetings. President Elliott ' s talk on the reorganization of rural school districts. Miss Wielandy ' s contribution on the spiritual side of teaching, the talk on special school projects, and the discussion on interviews were both beneficial and stimulating. Page 215 AA A A W iL ' Row 1: B. Favinger, W. Griffiths, S. Wetmore, G. Creamer, L. Phillips, A. Kachadurian. Row 2: M. Martin, S. Woodside, D. Dease, L. Nipper, M. Lee, P. Jane, B. Baumann, B. McClelland, E. Kahler, C. Bumham. Row 3: G. Knack, J. Parish, H. Stough, N. Burrell, B. Ayearst. ASSOCIATION of CHILDHOOD EDUCATION THE members of the Association of Childhood Education have been working very hard this semester. Their project was to make two bassinets with two dolls and complete wardrobes for each. Many pleasant hours were spent in making doll clothes. The finished project was pre- sented to two little underprivileged girls as A.C.E. ' s contribution to the children ' s Christmas. Besides this project, the girls entertained ten boys and girls at their annual Christmas party which was held on December 1.5, 1948. TTie girls wish to express their appreciation for the helpful assistance and guidance of Miss Hester, Miss Syverson, and Miss Skinner. Page 216 standing: Lola Stevenson, Pablicity Chairman; Nancy Burrell, Social Chairman. Sitting: Ruth Oakes, Vice-President; Gloria Walton, President; Helen Rudin, Adviser; Mary Louise MacLachlan, Secretary-Treasurer OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION THE purposes of the Off-Campus Women ' s Association are to provide an opportunity for all women not living in college dormitories to participate fully in campus activities, and to foster a wide acquaintance among the women living off campus. The Off-Campus Women ' s Association participated in the all-campus Christmas sing and the annual Christmas Party, and entered teams in the Women ' s Recreation Association sports prog ram and various other campus activities throughout the year. To assist the Off-Campus Women ' s Association in getting acquainted among themselves, the Association held a meeting nearly every two weeks, and gave several social affairs, including a pot- luck supper, a card party, a picnic, and a splash party. Page 217 Row 1 : B. Blazier, L. Smith, B. Scrivens, G. Creamer, B. Johnson, M. LaFleur, D. Laing, M. Beauchamp. Row 2: D. Sntton, Miss Grattan, Miss Best, B. Bnffett, Noell, M. Eyles, N. CoUard, R. Rozwalka, Mr. Erikson, R. Oakes, L. Benning. Row 3: P. Irwin, F. Battishill, J. McMnrray, R. Daniels, D. Duff, L. Gonda, J. Noell, F. Sinclair, N. Briggs, F. Gladden, B. Warner, B. Schmidt, C. Climer, P. Strnthers. Row 4: R. Savage. W. Minnie, W. Gilliam, W. Dolsen, W. Lucht, J. Cogar, C. Savage, W. Wilcox. STOICS HURON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row 1: M. Weiss, K. VanHoy, W. Walker, G. Knack, G. DeLong, R. Higgins, R. Bennett, L. Boeck, B. Woodworth. Row 2: D. Higgins, B. Brower, I. Lewis, G. Creamer, C. Kacena, L. Verduin, E. Seitz, F. Bidwell, D. Conger, L. Baly, P. Fischer. Row 3: J. Hozey, W. Battishill, M. Amberman, H. Graham, S. Cameron. c% o ■ ' ' - A J Row 1: R. Lauer, M. Bischmann, K. Huston, W. Griffiths, B. Baumann, B. Court, G. Purdy. Row 2: H. Bnrmeister, L. Green, P. Irwin, H. Kinney, G. De Winter, D. Robbins, B. Stewart, J. Bell, T. Phillips, C. Blanchard. Row 3: D. Householder, D. Harden, J. Sifferman, R. Tier„ J. Chapin, J. Sutton, L. Green. CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP THE Christian Youth Fellowship is the student organization of the Baptist, Congregational, and Presbyterian Churches. Its function is to provide meaningful worship experiences and whole- some recreation for its members and to aid them in developing their relationship to their church. This year, as a special project, CYF adopted a family to which it gave assistance at special times throughout the year. The Sunday evening vespers during the past year centered around such topics as Why I Be- lieve and Meditations on the Cross. A Bible study group met weekly. The Friday evening social events featured holiday parties, roller skating, picnics, and a number of informal open-house nights. The entire program of CYF was climaxed by a week-end retreat in May. This year the club was guided by WUma Griffiths as presi- dent, Barbara Baumann as vice president, Katherine Huston, secretary, and Robert Court as treasurer. Row 1: S. Kohlhagen, S. Lindeman, J. Bredernitz, Rev. H. C. Sipe, M. Werth, E. Kahler, W. Zimpfer. Row 2: L. Ziegler, A. Deising, A. Tiffany, S. Tiffany, M. Curtis, L. Johnson, P. Ebeling. Row 3: M. Danzeisen, W. Fritz, J. Cerrenak, D. Gartner. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION THE purpose of the Lutheran Student Association is to keep students who are away from home interested in their church. It is a place which provides opportunity for religious leadership and a place to meet many people. Our main events of the year included a banquet for all Lutheran students on campus, a Hal- loween party, a Christmas party at the home of our pastor and several picnics. Our main project this year is to become better acquainted with other religious groups on cam- pus. In our joint meetings, we have had the opportunity of meeting many fine people. We have also had many fine speakers through the year. Page 220 Row 1: R. Schaeffer, R. Klueter, F. Bidwell, J. Drake, C. Huber, R. Kendrick. R. Zie Ier, R. Kendall, L. Wilkes. Row 2: E. Kozumplik, O. Shear, J. Snyder, B, Both, E. Drake, S. Wright, M. PoUard, E. Smith. Row 3: Mrs. W. Clyde Donald, B. Schriyens, J. Hodge, G. Gibson, M. Lau, C. Jacobs, R. Parker, A. Gibbs, J. Ford, D. Cain, M. Weiss, A. PhilUps, E. McGregor, B. Hauk, L. Filsinger, Dr. W. Clyde Donald. Row 4: R. McDougall, D. Camp, D. Osgood, W. Helm, R. Lusic, W. Cayerly, D. Dotson, R. Highfield. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION ' pHE purpose of the Wesley Foundation, which was founded in 1926, is to provide Christian A fellowship among college students, inspirational worship services, wholesome recreational activities, and opportunities to develop Christian leadership and responsibility. The Foundation sent boxes of Sunday school supplies, devotional literature, and clothing to a Methodist Mission Home in the Philippines. These supphes are to be used among the orphan chil- dren and youth and in establishing the new mission Sunday schools as part of their reconstruction work. Among the year ' s more important events were a Birthday Banquet, Fireside Discussions, and a week-end retreat in May. Members of our organization attended a student Con- ference in Lawrence, Kansas and Citi- zenship Seminars in Washington D.C. and Lake Success, New York. Row 1: J. Dagan, P. Charron, W. Dolot, V. Oroez, W. Cieslak, J. Kenney, H. Grabis. Row 2: G. Downing, B. Eurek, R. Aber, R. Houk, R. Lisowski, W. Tschirhart, C. Kowalczyk, E. Meade, J. Gilles, M. Beis, L. Hudge. Row 3 : J. Monaghan, B. Hughes, D. Hatlestad, W. Froberg, J. McParland, L. Schuch, B. Eurek, J. Nuern- berger. NEWMAN CLUB THE Newman Club, repr esenting all Catholic students at Michigan State Normal and Cleary Colleges has an active membership of near one hundred. It exists for the purpose of promot- ing Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship that shall foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of its members. Business meetings are held bi-monthly on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Short, inspiring addresses are given by the Club ' s director, Father Horea, followed by discussion periods. These are followed by an informal social program, consisting of dancing, cards, checkers, movies, and refreshments. The two major activities sponsored by the Club each year are a Christmas Party and Com- munion Party and Communion Breakfast, which features an invited speaker. This year an athletic program has been initiated in which the members of the club compete with other teams in such activities as basketball and table tennis. The Club boasts of a very fine basketball season. Through such a varied social program, the Newman Club serves the religious and social needs of the student. Page 222 HU-RON tke Rigk Track Lay Down Tkose CHIPS ' Seated: Barbara Webb, Dorothy Fry, Dealia Dean. Standing: Sally Watts. THE 1948 Homecoming was one that will be remembered always. It was the first time in the history of Michigan State Normal College that there has been a Homecoming Queen. The elected Queen, Miss Dorothy Fry reigned over that weekend. Her court consisted of Delia Dean, Sally Watts, and Barbara Webb. The Homecoming festivities closed on Sunday night with a victory Rally held in honor of the Green and White Gridders who triumphed over Central Michigan by a score of 6-0. Over 3,000 students, alumni and townspeople were on the campus for the big weekend. Five floats won prize winning honors. Fraternities: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Soror- ities: Theta Lambda Sigma, Dormtiory: Lydia Jones, Clubs: Industrial Arts Club, and Class division: Senior Class placed first. LYDIA JONES DORMITORY XT tE welcome to the campus the new Lydia I. Jones Dormitory. Housing 230 girls it has of- '  fered many interesting activities to its residents. The first officers to start them off on the right foot are President, Laura Everhart; Vice President, Unabelle Emm; Secretary, Jean Allison; and Treasurer, Jeanne Bradner. For its first appearance on the campus the dorm walked off with the Homecoming Float Prize. One project of the residents was to make cancer pads for victims in this area. The Social Committee has kept the girls busy with various types of events that were both novel and entertaining. Their Pixie Week was original and was a big step in gettin g everyone acquainted. Various phases of the activities of the dorm throughout the semesters are shown below. ADMINISTRATION Brown, James M 9 Elliott, Eugene B 8 Hill, Susan B 9 Isbell, Egbert R 9 Rudin, Helen B 217 Steimle, Clemens P 9 FACULTY Ackerman, Catherine 56 Anderson, Carl R 73 Anderson, Normajean 66, 70, 206 Ashby, Lillian A 41 Ballew, Esther M 56 Barnes, Ruth A 56 Bauch, Estelle 71, 72 Belcher, Robert 83, 85 Bensen, Alice R 56 Best, Martha S 83, 85, 207, 218 Blackenburg, Howard 73 Bougher, Ruth L 87, 89 Brannon, Mildred J 64, 66 Brint, Jane M 87, 89, 200 Brundage, Perry S 78 Carey, Elizabeth 56 Case, Lucretia L 62 Chamberlain, Duane 49 Clark, Paul 78 Cole, Wallace A 78 Cooper, Grace P 56 Copony, Dorothy 87, 89 Crouch, William E 87, 165 Currie, Donald M 54, 215 Curtis, Martha E 83, 85 Dell, Mary C 49 Dyer, Thomas B 90 Dykstra, Gerald 62 Eastman, Norwood D 56, 59, 61 Eckert, Florence E 57 Elwell, John S 37 . Engelsman, Anthony 73 Erikson, Carl M 64, 186, 207, 218 Erikson, Edith A 66 Fagerstrom, Simon E 73 Falahee, Hilton G 64, 66, 184 Fitch, W. D 37, 42 Foster, Milton P 57 Garrison, Noble L 54 Gates, Mary F 54 Gilden, Ralph F 49 Giles, Richard A 83 Gill, Orlo M 46, 182 Glagow, James H 75 Glow, Stanley A 51, 49 Goings, Edmond W 64, 66 Grattan, Myra E 37, 218 Harris, Augusta Marie 87, 89 Haug, Ralph A 57 Hershey, Merrill A 87, 90, 178 Hester, Kathleen B 54 Hickman, Jennings R 85 Hoffelt, Robert 37, 42 Hood, Anna 46 Hood, Carl 53 Horton 49 Hubbell, Paul E 73 Hutcheson, John D 78 James, Dorothy 41, 37 Jordan, Hoover H 57 Kelder, Jacob W 54, 178 Kelley, James K 78 Kelly, Clara 71, 72 Kercheval, James W 78 Knight, Norton B 178 LaBounty, Raymond A 51, 49 Lamming, Dorothy 46 Leib, Floyd 1 81, 178 Loesell, Clarence M 83, 85 Lord, Francis E 34 Magoon, Marion W 57 Marshall, Everett L 54 Marshall, George W 87, 157 Martin, Elwyn 75 McAllister, Jane V 46, 191 McCulloch, George M 87 Miserez, Allen L 57 Moore, Alfred H 51, 49 Morgan, Haydn M 37, 42 Myers, Janet 72, 196 Nagel, Edith E 62 Norton, Beatrice 204 Owens, Henry J 62 Pate, Robert S 64, 66 Patterson, Louise F • 62 Pearce, Haywood J. Jr 73, 178 Pearson, Ross N 75 Peterson, Ralph G 45 Potter, Franklin 75 Pyle, Hershal 37 Riley, Maurice W 37, 42 Robinson, Julius 68 Roell, Candace L 87 Rynearson, Elton J 87, 152 Sabourin, Johanna A 62 Sanders, Gerald D 56, 180 Sattler, John W 57, 59, 60, 61 Sellei-s, John A 78 Sill, Margaret 6 75 Simpson, John 73 Skelton, Robert B 62 Skinner, Grace M 54 Smith, Harr ' L. 81 Smith, Ralph V 73 Steen, Catherine L 87 Stewart, Helen 87, 89 Stowe, Marion F 57 Swete, Helen 46 Thomson, Mehran K 73 Tmev, Gladys 35 Todd, Chloe M 194 Underbrink, Eula M 72 Vartanian, Harold S 78 Virtue, John B 57, 177 Wallace, Harold E 83 Warren, Elizabeth 73 Waugh. Edgar W 73 Weaver, Theodore 64, 66 Whan, Esther 37 Willoughby, George 49, 51 ' ilcox. William F 184 Wolfe, Doyne 62 Zickgraf, Palmer L 62 LIBRARY STAFF Andrews, Elsie V 43 Bates, Wanda C 43 Cleveringa, Frederick B 43 Hanna, Hazel 43 INIcKeachie, Virginia 43 Rosentreter, Martha 43, 207 STUDENTS Aber, Rosemarie T 139, 222 Abke, Dale W 186, 97 Acker, Bemadine 97 Acker, Robert N 125, 180 Adams. Arthur J 90, 178 Adams, Donna Mae 139 Aeschliman, Jean L 97 Alber, Charles M Ill, 178 AJderson, Dale 90, 111, 152, 182 Aldrich, Marian R 139 Alford, Elizabeth M 125, 192 Allen, Jacqueline R 139 Allen, Joann 1 139 Allison, Jean F 125 Amerman, David D Ill Amerman, Nona M Ill Amos, John Jr 125 Anderson, Edward E. Jr Ill Anderson, Pamela R 204 Anderson, Thomas P 60 Andonian, Mary Ill, 202 Angelocci, Angelo A 110, 111, 178 Anstess, Wray L 152, 182 Aratani. Roy Kiyoshi 66, 125 Arrnoui. Rogers 66, 85, 111 Arnold, Betty Ill Ayearst, Betty J 85, 97, 216 Ayers, Barbara L 215 J Babbitt, Ellen 97 Babbitt, Louie A 85, 97 Badar, Norbert S 164 Bailey, Emily L 125, 198 Baker, Bette J 48 Baker, David W 125 Baker, John G 97, 180 Baker, Margaret A 89, 111, 190, 194 Baker, Phyllis J 196 Baldwin, Mary J 204, 111, 214 Ballagh, Marguerite 1 48, 111, 198 Baly, Lillian N 97 Banks, Dorothy M 89, 111, 171, 194 Barkley, Audrey A 125 Barkley, Marcia J 139 Barner, Patricia L 125, 202 Barnes, Shirley I Ill, 200 Barnett, Cari B 70, 111, 176, 180 Barnum, Geraldine R 138, 215 Barron, Daniel L 125 Barson, John Ill Bartlett, Jean L 89, 111, 171 Bassett, Marilyn J 196 Batsakis, Angelo G 97 Battelle, Betsy A. 97, 202 Batten, W. Arthur 111. 165, 177 Battishill, Florence C 218 Baum, Edward M Ill, 180 Baum, Marvin 59, 61 Baumann, Barbara A 85, 111, 216, 219 Beall, Martha J 214 Beam, Dorothy E 139 Beatty, Howard W 139 Beauch, Jacqueline J 66, 139 Beauchamp, Mary E 34, 97, 218 Beaugrand, Nancy A 34, 111, 202 Beckman, Shirley R 97, 194 Bedard, Carolyn 125 Beeman, Patricia A 139 Beggs, Robert E 66, 139 Behm, Walter J 112 Beis, Margaret A 35, 97, 222 Bell, James D 90, 112, 155, 18f. Bel, Jeanie A 97, 219 Bell, John E 18 !: Bell, Lillian M 206, 97, 190 Bender, Joan M 125 Benedict, Joanne M 139 Benge, Paula J 130 Benjamin, Allen E 139 Benjamin, George D 112 Bennett, Mary A 125 Bennett, Ruby S 70, 97 Bennett, Virginia B 125 Benning, Shirley L 35, 125, 218 Bentley, Robert E 97, 180 Berg, Allan E 90, 125, 184 Betterly, Jean 125 Betterly. Joan 125 Betz, Elvin F 112, 180 Bevier, LeRoy G 178 Bibbs, James E 125 Bidwell. Freida L 66, 97, 221 Binder, Richard T 97, 184 Bird, James Nichols 125 Bitnar, Oldrich 97 Black, Louis 139 Black, Stanley 125, 177 Blaize, Joseph A. 51, 97 Blake, Virginia 1 126 Blanchard, Martha A 139, 219 Blazer, Barbara J 72, 126, 218 Bloomer, Arlen L 152, 155, 182 Bloomer, Robert A 90 Bloomhuff, Donald L 112, 180 Bodley, Donadl E 59, 60, 211, 126 Bodley, Sally J 72, 139 Bohlinger, Donald 90, 126, 182 Boncher, Ruth M 98 Bond, Phyllis A 89, 98, 200, 207 Bondy, Duane J 212, 126, 182, 212 Borden, Beverly A 139 Borysewicz, Chester 96, 98, 180 Both, Betty A 41, 98, 198, 221 Bott, Theodore D 90, 152, 165, 182 Bower, Betty 126 Bowen, Donald R 112 Bouce, Douglas A 34, 98 Boyden, Robert H 98 Boyer, Byron R 112 Boyer, Frederick H 66, 126 Boyle, Doris E 89 Boyle, Robert R 177 Braddon, Shirley A 35, 126 Bradner, Jeanne F 89 Bradshaw, Anne C 126, 215 Bradshaw, Harold F 177 Brandt, Dorothy J 204, 126, 190 Brandt, Ellen G 66, 139 Brauer, Mary L 112 Brazee, Donald B 98 Bredernitz, Joyce M 112, 192, 220 Brehmer, Elmer C 66, 178 Breitwischner, Robert H 126 Briggs, Norman T 186, 126, 218 Brink, Stanley E 139 Britton, Nancy L 215 Brodie, James R 90, 152, 164 Brooks, Marilyn L 140 Brosier, Jeanne C 112, 194 Brower, James 176 Brown, Gertrude V 140 Brown, Jack W 186 Brown, James A 140 Brown. Jerry P 140 Brueggeman, Delores 198, 202 Brunet, Robert N 90, 112 Bruning, Calvin E 140 Buchalski, John H 126, 184 Bucholz, Richard H 140 Buffett, Barbara J 84, 112, 218 BuUis, Pat 98 Bullis, Russell W 126 Bumstead, Ronald L 126 Burke, James C 51, 60 Burleson, Harry Wesley 140 Burmeister, Harold E 126. 219 Burnham, Connie 112, 216 Burnock, Jean B 112, 190, 192 Burrell, Nancy Lee .. .211, 112, 202, 216, 217 Burt, Earl F 34, 112, 184 Bush, Lois J 34, 112, 194 Butler, Gilbert W 112 Buttolph, Bonnie J 34, 98 Byers, Mary M 140 Byron, John E 177 Cadorin, Norma M 112, 202 Cady, Dorothy J 126 Cain, Dolores N 215, 221 Cain, Lawrence G 112, 18 1 Camburn, Phyllis J 204, 98, 190 Cameron, Jessie D 98, 198 Cameron, Phyllis D 140 Cameron, Stanley J 98 Campbell, Donna Jane 48, 126 Campbell, Donna Joyce 34, 112, 192 Campbell, Edward J 164 184 Campbell, John 98 Campbell, Louise M 113 Campbell, Mary Ruth 126 Campbell, Ruth B 76 Cant, Melvin C 66 Caputo, Orlando F 113, 184 Carl, Margaret A 126 Carmen, James H 66, 177 Carpenter, Arthur L 113 Carrothers, Connie Joyce 48, 126 Case, Betty J 35 Cashmore, Marilyn J 72 Cason, Earl N 98, 180 Casselman, Margaret A 98 Caverly, William R 41, 42, 98, 214, 221 Cervenak, Jaroslav E 220 Challis, Catherine S 200 Chamberlin, Dudley R 11, 66, 113, 18G Charron. Pauline M 113, 222 Chase, Ellsworth H 70, 98 Cheeseman, Beverly A 140 Chick, Patricia R 140 Chisel, Robert J 113, 184 Chmelko. William 51, 113, 178 Christopherson, Arthur W 98, 186 Christopherson, Phyllis W 98 Church, Robert 98, 180 Cieslak, Walter J 186, 222 Ciungan. Virgil 113, 182 Clark, Eleanor R 70, 204, 99, 207 Clark, James J 140 Clark, Joseph P 61, 113 Clark, Mary L 113 Clements, Audrey L 113, 202 Clements, Ruth L 89, 171, 196 Clemons, Vampi B 206 Climer, Carol A. 110, 113, 171, 200, 218 Clippard, John F 99, 182 Clough, Madelon N 127 Clouse, Ferris E 127, 180 Coats, Donald H 127, 184 Coats, Jack J 127, 184 Cobb, Bemice D 99, 191 Cobb, Betty D 34 Cogar, John H 218 Cohen, Frances W 140 Colby, Donald S 140 Cole, Barbara A 99 Cole, Damon E 113 Collard, Neil K 66, 69, 70, 186, 113, 218 Collins, Wilfred M 113, 176 Collver, Wm. R 140 Cone, Joan S 127, 192 Conger, Doris A 99 Conklin, Alan R 113, 177 Conklin, Bernard C 140 Conochie, Priscilla J 72 Conrad, Marybelle J 35 Cook, Donavee V 140 Cook, Larry D 127 Cook, Margaret J 140 Coon, David P 99, 152, I8O Cooper, Donna J 35, 127 Com, Thelma L II3 Cornell, Arthur G 66, 127 Corrigan, Beverly J 127 Cosgro, Frederic A. Jr. 90, 113, 157, 165, 180 Cosgro, William T 34 Cosey, Douglas C 90, 165, 166, 182 Council, Imogene F 127 Couvreur, Jeannette P 113 Covington, Ann J 35, 61, 140 Creamer, Georgianne 74, 113, 216, 218 Creps, Bertha M 127, 215 Cross, Elaine H 113] 202 Crosman, Ann B 200 Crothers, George R 99 Crouch, Ralph G 140 Crow, Anabel 127 Crudder, Shirley L 127 Cullin, Barbara E 127 Curtis, Marjorie A 127, 220 Czurylo, Florian J . ' . 186 Dass, Albert C 128 Dade, Donald M 61 Dagwell, Nancy A 140 Dalrymple, A. G 114, 177 Dancsok, Richard J 152 Daniels, Raymond 59, 61, 210, 99, 180 Danzeisen, Milo L 138, 140, 220 Dart, Gawaine D 48, 128 Dart, Richard E 186, 190, 114 Davidson, Marion R 66, 211, 128 Davis, Benjamin W 51, 99 Davis, Rosamonde 114 Day, Maria E 14, 204 Day, Paul W . ' . 99 Dean, Dealia A 222 Dean, Robert A 66, 124, 128, 157, 180 Dease, Dorothy J 99, 2I6 DeConick, Joanne 141 Dedo, Raymond 99 Deising, Ardath L 66, 114, 220 DeKlerk, Joan F 141 Del Din, Betty Z V.V.85, 99 DeLuca, Deno 152 DeLuca, Irene S 99 De Nio, Marianne 41, 128, 194 Dennis, Raymond E 99 Denton, Robert E I82 Deschamps, Charles F 34, 114 Devine, Edward . ' . 186 Dickerson, Burton 43 Dickerson, Glenn H 51, 99 Dickson, Melvin S . ' 141 Diebolt, Charles E I86 Diehl, George L 114, 177 Dieterle, Charles E . ' 141 Dietz, Lorraine H 114 Digon, Helen J 66, 141 Dodd, John N 85, 186 114 Dohm, Mary R 128 Dolot, Walter L 186, 214, 222 Dolsen, Warren I86, 218 Domagelski, John A I4i[ 177 Domzalski, Carol A . ' . 70 Donaghy, Benjamin H 114, 182 Donnelly, Alberta J . ' . 141 Donnelly, Gaylord L 141 Donnelly, Helen M 89, 99, 200 Donnelly, Irene L 128 Doornkaat, Donald B 114, 177 Doughty, Gerald G 66, 128, ' 177 Douma, Harold E ' 51 Doutt, Robert G | 1 177 Downing, Gloria A 48, 114, 198, 222 Downing, Robert 99, 207 Drake, Jessie E 70, 96, 99, 200, 207, ' 221 Dreyer, Sally F 34 99 Drumm, Jay Dewey ' 99 Duff, Donald J 90, 128, 182, 218 Dugan, Judith R 35, 141 222 Duncanson, James W 141 Dupuis, Wayne J 66, 128 Dusseau, August L 128 Duszynski, Michael F 157, 182 Duszynski, Samuel J 157, 182 Eagle, Jacqueline 215, 141 Earling, Patricia A 141 Eberling, Peggy A 141, 220 Eberle, Marion E O, 100 Ebersole, Clare E 100, 152, 155 Eberts, Joan M 89 Eby, Donald C 90. 114 Eddy, Marguerite 100 Edwards, John D 100 Edwards, Samuel 61, 141 Eggleston, Kenneth 128 Eibler, Fred E 114 Eisenbeiser, Jean N 34, 114, 202 Eisemann, R hea M 141, 215 El, Armeenah 206, 128 Elkins, Laura M 128 Ellison, Bette J 128 Eisman, Joan M 141 Emery, Moneita L 141 Emm, Unabelle 35, 100 Erb, Bernice A 128 Ernst, Elizabeth A 35, 141 Errante, John Wesley 141, 152, 155, 182 Eschelbach, Shirley 70, 100 Eskin, Daniel 178 Euler. Yvonne 100 Eurek, Barbara A 142, 222 Eurek, Beverly J 100, 190, 198 Evanoff , William A 70 Eveland, Helen B 202 Everhart, Laura P 114 Evles, Manley J 186, 114, 218 Fadow, Paul D 128 Fahrner, Richard L 114 Faircloth, Phyllis A 142 Farrell, Mary S 114 Favinger, Betty Jean 114, 216 Favinger, Shirley Anne 114 Fedraw, Ronald W 186, 152 Felt, Norman A 152, 182 Fensch, Robert G 114 Ferguson, Marjie J 128, 192 Ferkalo, George 128 Fetterlv, Margaret A 35 Filsinger. Lillian M 72, 204, 115, 221 Finch, Thomas D 100 Finnie, Robert A 128 Finsland, Elizabeth Z 100 Firth, Paula M 194 Fischer, Phyllis 1 142 Fisher, Margaret P 115 Fisher, Margaret P 115 Fisher, James K 184 Fitch, John F 115, 214 Fitzgerald, Glenn T 142 Flamme, Giseia 215 Fleshner, Pauline R 41, 142 Flower, David S 142 Flower, Wallace L 100 Flynn, Clare E 115, 184 Folsom, Ellen M 34, 142, 182 Ford, Coit C, Jr ' 100 Ford, Joan R 221 Ford, Phyllis M 35, 142 Foster, Donald B 115 Fournier, Mary F 128, 194 Fowler, Virginia E 48, 129 Fox, Jack E 129 Fox, Lawrence W 85, 100 Francis, Charles P 129, 214 Frankini, Richard A 115 Frazier, Jacqueline 142 Frede, Donna N 60, 61, 211, 129 Freden, Irene E 72, 100 Friedrich, Fay E 129, 192 Fritz, William 220 Froberg, William A 186, 222 Frost, Gwendolyn 100 Fry, Dorothy A 222, 129 Frye, Howard E 129, 177 Fuller, Jeanne C 191 Gabrysiak, Martin R. Jr 115, 184 Gach, Helen 48, 129, 194 Gadd, Dwight R 142 Gaffield, Gretchen A 41, 34 Galler, Marguerite K 142 Garcia, Vidal S 70, 129 Gariepy, Paul T 180 Garner, Isabel C 100, 194 Garrison, Robert W 129 Gartner, Daniel W 129, 220 Gartner, Jean E 129 Gauss, Betty L 35 Geary, James J 34, 100 Geddes, Janice R 211, 196 Geddes, Robert A 100, 165, 176, 182 Gegus, Shirley J 142 Geiger, Rita G 142 George, Ann 129 Geyer, Kenneth G 142 Geyer, Mary E 100 Gianakura, Helen 115 Gibbs, Arthur T 42, 129, 221 Gibson, Gloria M 142, 221 Giese, Donald W 186, 100 Gilfillan, Robert J 189 Gilles, Joan L 129, 200, 222 Gilliam, Wardell 218 Gillies, Robert A 115, 184 Gilmore, Rosemary 100, 215 Giordano, Enrico A 152 Gladen, Frank H 218 Gliem, Ellen L 101 Glover, Margaret E 66, 129 Gonda, Louis 41, 42, 11 ' , 218 Goodfriend, Cecil T 129 Goodson, Don E 142, 152 Gordon, John H 101, ' 214 Gordy, Henry E 142 Goss, Robert W 101 Grabis. Helen V 72, 129, 222 Graham, Hugh J 142 Graham, Marben R 186 Graham, Shirley 1 190, 191 Granger. Beverly J 35, 101 Gray, Mary D 89, 115, 171,200 Gray, Wanda E II5 Green, Carolyn J 142 Green, James G 60 Green, Lawrence R 219 Green, Loris E lOi Greengard, Charlaine 89, 129 Greenwood, John M 101, 178 Greer, Phyllis J 115 198 Griffith, Joyce A 129 Griffiths, Wilma C 85, 115, 216, 219 Groh, Stanley E II5 Groos, John C 34 Groot, Esther E 204 Gi-zybowski, Chet L I77 Guest, Louise 142 Gundrum, Keith L 115, 164, 184 Gundrum, Phyllis J 142 Gunther, Edmund E 66, 129 Hackett, Lois L 34, loi Hagen, Glenn E 115 184 Hahn, Robert C I57 Haigh, Evelyn A 202 Hajkowicz, Dorothy A 101 Halama, Pat E 34, 143 Hamilton, Phanuel J 61, 13oi 214 Hamilton, Lynne R 130 Hamilton, Samue James 115 Hamilton, Vanzetti M 59, 61, 101, 212 Hamilton, Wilma M I43 Hanham, Janet 101 Hanson, Harold H 70, 182 Harbourne, Doris E I43 Harding, Lucille J 130 Harger, Imogene 65, 66 Harju, Orvid 1 152 Harmon, Jean E 207 Harper, Arthur W 165, 166, 182 Harris, Helen J 215 Harrison, Sally J 48 narrower, Donald R 178 narrower, John A 178 Harteg, Robert F 180 Hartlein, Shirley M 72 130 Hartsig, Richard J 116 184 Hartsig, Thomas P . ' . 101 Harting, Joyce G 35, 160 Hatch, Patricia A 88, 101, 171, 200 Hatlestad, Diane M 70, 130, 192, 222 Hauk, Beverly J 60, 61, 130, 221 Hayes, Elizabeth A 204, 130 Haynes, Elizabeth M 143 Haynes, Mary M loi Hays, Mary L 143 Healey, Ann M 130 Hearl, Phyllis M loi Heasley, Kenneth S 34, 101 Hedlesky, Michael loi Heger, Robert L ne Heininger, Reinard . .88, 90, 101, 165,166, 180 Heitzner, Richard S 61 Helvey, George 116 Hemes, William G 90, 116, 177 Hendrian, Audrey R ne Hendrick, Frederick D 66, 116, 184 Hendrix, Evelyn L 191 Hendrich, Rita M 130 Henry, Donna 1 41, 130, 215 Henry, Walter R 66, 137 He rbst, Virginia E 101, 192 Hern, Jean M . ' . 101 Hesterly, James M 34, 186, 101, 176 Hewens, George C 130 Hibbard, Mildred A loi Higgins, Donna J 116 Higgins, James W 143 Higgins, Rhally J 123 Higgins, Verne L 66 Highfield, Roderick L 60, 130 Highstreet, Betty N 79, 102, 196, ' 221 Hiller, John J hq Hiltz, Dalton J 90, ue Hinim, Marilyn S . ' . 143 Hinds, Richard J hq Hinsch, Beverly A 48 Hippie, John F ue, 184 Hipwell, Edward A I86 Hobbs, Lois 1 143 Hobyak, Shirley D 143 Hochrein, Donald W 176, 178 Hodge, Jean M nej 221 Holcomb, Lois G 102 ' 190 Holdridge, James L 178 Holdridge, Thomas E 173 Holland, Ida R 2O6 Holliday, Walter R 102 Holloway, Elizabeth C 48, 143 Hon, James R 143 Honert, William J 90 Hope, Donald W 102 Horner, Donald F 51, i86, 102 Homing, Carole A 143 Hornyak, Julius 130 Horton, Marion E 130 Hotchskiss, Russell S 66 Houk, Robert W 42, 222 Householder, Donald F 186, 130, 219 Houttekier, Francis F 116 Hovatter, Jean E 102 Howard, Beulah M 143 Howard, Bonnie L 35, 102 Hoxey, Jack 143 Hudge, Leona D 48, 143, 222 Hudson, Margaret E 215 Hughes, Barbara M 70, 116, 222 Humbert, Herbert 59, 210, 102 Hunt, Bettie 70 Hunt, Elaine 72, 102 Hunt, Mary J 116 Huntsberry, David L 102 Huston, Katherine B 116, 219 Hvilsted, James R 186 Ignasiak, Norbert J 90, 116 Immel, Jo Ann 143 Imus, Phillip A 116 Inman, Eugene 116 Irving, Evans J 189 Irwin, Peggy H 41, 130, 218, 219 Jackson, Arthur D 116 Jackson, Robert 66, 117, 177 Jackson, Fred J 159, 160 Jackson, Harold A 90, 116, 130 Jackson, Harold L 143 Jackson, Howard R. 102 Jacobs, Claire E 221 Jacobs, Jacqueline J. J 60, 143 Jacobs, Kendall 42 Jacquemotte, Marie W 194 Jane, Priscilla F 102, 190, 192, 216 Janice, Alexander J 130, 189 Janing, Jeanine L 117, 200 Jennings, Darl R 117 Jesue, Anthony 177 Jimerson, Ella M 102, 191 Jimerson, Louise 130 Joardar, Sheila N 102 Johnson, Barbara A 130, 218 Johnson, Dorothy C 48, 206, 102, 190 Johnson, Elsie M 130 Johnson, Estellah G 117 Johnson, James 70, 186 Johnson, Lois A 131, 220 Johnson, Norman D 117, 184 Johnson, Ralph E 42, 137 Johnson, Richard G 34, 90, 117 Johnsrud, Patricia C 35, 102 Johnston, Frances W 117, 198 Johnston, Stanley J 102, 180 Jones, Melville A 117 Joyce, Kathleen A 102, 202 Joyce, Michael J 66 June, Edna M 34, 117 Kaarsberg, Fred D 117 Kacena, Cherie R 117 Kachadurian, Alice 117, 216 Kahler, Donald W 51, 102, 216 Kahler, Eleanor L 117, 220 Kaiser, Wayne F 85 Kaminski, Edward J 90, 117 Kamischke, Rudolph 66, 117 Kanno, Jeanie K 48, 102, 190, 192 Karalis, John C 102 Kasnasralla, Marguerite 117 Katon, Frederick C 211, 117 Kauffman, Richard 34 Kayganick, John M 117 Keck, Marjorie A 131 Kedzierski, Michael B 34, 117, 184 Keller, Lloyd E 90, 178 Kelly, Gilbert D 143 Kelley, James A 131 Kelly, Jeanne E 89 Kelly, John C 102 Kemble, Jean E 35 Kendrick, Ruth F 143, 221 Kennedy, Donald L 186 Kennedy, Joanne L 204, 131 Kenney, Jeanne 71, 72, 103, 200, 222 Kenyon, Betty A 143 Kern, Donna B 72, 131 Kerns, William V 117 Kerr, Joan M 144 Kerr, Merlin J 74 Key, Edward L 85 Key, Richard C ' . 103 Key, Walter A 186 Kilgus, Herb 51, 186, 117 Kinginger, Jo Ann 89, 118, 171, 200 Kingston, Raymond G 51 ' , 103 Kinney, Helen M 41, 103, 219 Kistler, William J 51 Kitts, Joe F 66 Klemmer, Joan E 131 Klopfenstine, Wilhelmina J. .89, 103, 190, 196 Knack, Garnet L 76, 85, 103, 216. Knapp, John S 51, 103 Knill, Isabel M 103 Knoblauch, Barbara L 41 Knoll, Eleanor J 103 Knoop, Mary C 89, 103, 171 Kohlhagen, Shirley 131, 215, 220 Kokenakes, Peter N 103 Kolman, Lauretta 144 Koss, Walter J 131 Kotowicz, Chester K 118 Kouretas, Helen V 70, 131 Kouzoujian, John 118, 178 Kovitz, Margaret L 72, 131 Kowalewski, Wilhelm T 42, 103, 189 Kowinske, Joan L 211, 144 Kozumphk, Evelyn A 144, 215, 221 Kozumplik, Frank 66, 131 Krause, Carl K 131 Krawczak, Norman L 131 Kressler, Ross S 103 Kruse. Robert D 103 Krutsinger, Thelma M 144 Kuechle, Douglas VV 177 Kuhn, Kathryn L 144 Kunce, Anne M 103 Kuster. Robert L 70, 118, 178 Kyle, Robert 118, 177 LaChapelle, Vincent H 66, 131 LaFleur, Margaret A 63, 124, 131, 218 Laing, Dorothy F 131, 218 Lambert, Patricia A 34, 131 Laminan, Floyd R 103, 184 Lancaster, Lois J 144 Landsman. Rodney G 211, 144 Lane, Stephen A 118 Lang. Gloria E 118, 200 Lara, Dolores J 34, 131 Larsen, Ralph L 51 Larsen, Robert E 152 Larson, Robert 118 Lau. MaryL 103, 221 Laubach. Robert E 65, 66, 186, 103, 207 Law, Elizabeth A 103 Lawrence. Jack D 131, 178 Lawson, Milton R 118, 178 Leach, June E 131 Lederle, Myrtle H 103 Ledford, Odahlia 206, 103 Lee, Betty A 144, 48 Lee, Martha E 216 Lee, Nancy V 104, 198 Lee, Richard D 118, 184 LeMay, Charles R 144 Lenheiser, Robert G 41, 42 Leonard, Emily R 144, 215 Levering, Raymond F 144 Lewis, Ernestine T 41, 118, 190, 191 Lewis, Iris J 118 Lezak, Raymond J. 61, 124, 131, 165, 166, 182 Lichty, Harry A 118 Lichty, Robert L 118 Lieckfoeld. Ralph H 51 Lillie, Thomas E 104, 207 Lindeman, Selma H 204, 132, 215, 220 Linden, Mii ' ian A 206 Lindensmith, Clarence W 66, 118 Lindquist, Jean A 144, 215 Lisowski, Raymond 132, 177, 222 Lister, Shirley M 104, 200 Little, Jean F 34, 118 Lloyd, Dolores M 89. 118 Loeffler, Bemadine R 132 Loesell, Russell W 186, 104 Loewer, Joycelyn 89 Lohff, Delton E 144 Lord, Elizabeth J 118, 192 Lord, Patricia A 144 Lorenz, Janice E 132 Losee, Janice E 132 Loso, Margaret H 144 Lott, Georgiana M 132 Loughry, Martha 196 Lovell, Alice 118, 200 Lovitt, Janet J 144 Lowe, Jack W 118 Lowery, Geraldine J 132 Lucht, William A 42, 186, 132, 218 Ludlum, Margaret L 104 Lynch, Gloria A 144 McClellan, Alfred N 177 McClellan, Betty J 104, 216 MacConnell, Christine C 104, 214 McCoy, Christopher C 61 McCullough, Nicholas G 132, 189 McDermott, Ann 132 MacDonald, Alasdair 132 McDonnell, Virginia M 104 McDougall, Robert F 60, 61, 221 MacFarland, David B 42 McGregor, Elizabeth J. . . .24, 59, 61, 104, 192 McHaney, Maude E 132 McKee, Lena M 144 McKenna, Edward 118 McKitrick, Harry R 178 MacLachlan, Mary L 51, 50, 104, 217 McLaughlin, Edward W 104 McMahon, Gerald F 61, 132 McMillan, Peter 157 McMullan, Wynn W 119 McMurray, Joan G 204, 132 McNally, Howard F 90, 165, 166, 182 McParland, Jack P 66, 119, 222 McSween, Donald 90 Mack, Kathlyn J 119, 171, 200, 213 Mack, Mervin R 51, 96, 104, 180 Maddox, Myles V 186, 132 Madison, Shirley A 144 Mancivich, Anthony 145 Mangus, John M 119 Manikas, Helen G 145 Manikas, John 48, 119 Manko, Walter G 132, 176, 189, 214 Manley, Harold A 186, 104 Mann, R. Arnold 104 Mansfield, Francis J 42, 145 Mantarian, George C 90, 165, 166, 182 Maples, Thelma M 89 Marifteren, Myrle J 34, 104 Marsh, Claude J 104, 152 Martin, James R 119, 152, 165, 178 Martin, Marjorie E 85, 104, 216 Martin, Wendell H 66, 145 Marx, Arthur L 104 Mason, Clark E 119 Mason, Maudine F 104, 190, 196 Mason. Mildred J 48, 132 Mason, Raymond J 119, 177 Mathews, Jacqueline E 66 Matsos, Harry G 132 Matthews, Robert E 180 Mauti, Dominic 145 Mauti, Leonard 104 Maxwell, Charlene A. 35, 132 Meade, Edward J 42, 186, 132, 222 Meaker, Merritt F. 133 Megiverson, Gene E. 145 Meier, Donald B 119, 184 Mendenhall, Richard W 66, 119 Merkel, Gertrude A 119 Menkoff, H 41 Merritt, Byron J 85, 119 Mertz, Charlene D 85 Meyer, Margaret M 133, 192, 200 Mial, Harry 152 Michalski, Eugene N 186 Mielbeck, Robert E 48 Mihatsch, Norman H 145, 184 Milldebrandt, homas H 214, 119, 184 Miller, Angus M 104 Miller, Bernard 176, 180 Miller, Cloyce E 145 Miller, Helen J 145 Miller, James M 119, 159, 184 Miller, Jean K 119 Miller, Leonard 119, 176, 184 Miller, Marilyn A 41, 119 Miller, Mignon M 133 Miller, Sarah 133 Minkoff , Helen 133 Minnie, William E 211, 133, 218 Minor, Elsie M 145 Minzey, Jack D 180 Mirzoian, Donald M 186, 119 Mittelstaedt, Oscar E 119 Moffett, Robert W 105, 152, 165, 182 Mohler, Lucy A 59, 61, 210, 105 Moliassa, John 72, 90, 105 Monagham, Jeannette 70, 204, 222 Moore, George W 145 Moore, Gloria M 89, 105, 171 Moore, Helen E 119 Moore, Richard A 133 Moore, William A 85 Moore, Willis J 119 Mora, John P 152 Moran, Joanne C 202 Morier, Ethel 133 Morrison, Betty M 133, 191 Morse, Dorothy R 202 Moscal, Elsa M 105, 198 Mossman, Marshall L 120 Moyer, Herbert R 42, 198 Mudge, Nelda B 215 Mudge, Ruthann 70 Mull, Marjorie A 41, 120 unro, Joan T 145 Munsell, Robert 145 Murphy, Louise E 89, 120 Murray, Charles H 184 Myer, Charlene 120, 133 Myers, Betty L 89, 105, 171 Myszkowski, Donald A 145 Naas, Charlotte E 145 Naas, Thomas R 34, 186, 120, 176 Nafe, Don 145 Nagy, Rosemary 89, 145, 171 Nakamura, Hiroshi H 105 Navarre, Winifred F 108 Naveaux, Forrest H 51, 105, 164, 180 Nebel, Nan A 133, 202 Nederlanden, William G 105 Neitzel, Curtis R 186 Nelson, Douglas J 145 Nelson, Kenneth G 145 Nevils, Catherine L 133, 191 Nevins, Delores L 145 Newbound, William H 145 Newhouse, Donn 146 Newman, Sally J 204, 133 Newsom, Bemadine 206, 89, 133 Newto n, Charles T 146, 152 Nicholson, Delores M 89 Niemi, Patricia A 133 Nims, Nancy J 146 Nipper, Lea D 120, 192, 216 Nique, Bertha L 194 Nixon, Mary E 133 Noell, John C 55, 58, 120, 218 Nollar, Ruth V 146 Notten, Mildred A 146, 215 Nowland, Fred L 34 Nuemberger, Joyce E 133, 202, 222 Oakes, Ruth J 133, 171, 196, 217, 218 O ' Brien, Merlin J 66, 146 O ' Hara, Martin P 152, 178 O ' Hare, Edward 66, 146 Ohlinger, Richard D 133 O ' lynnger, Harold J 133 Onley, Nancy L 34 Opel, Marian L 66, 146 Orosz, Victor F 120, 222 Orr, Barbara J 120, 202 Oritz, Hilda A 120, 196 Osgood, Dean H 146, 221 Ouelette, Floyd E 120 Overturf, Nancy N 89, 120, 194 Pacioni, Louis M 90, 178 Page, Carolyn T 146 Palace, Mary B • . 146 Parish, Jacqueline L 55, 105, 216 Parker, Marilyn M 105, 202 Parker, Patricia A 221 Parks, Robert C 90, 146, 214 Pascoff, Violet 133, 202 Patnales, Donald G 120 Patnales, Robert F 105 Peacock, Jack S 66, 79 Pearson, Lily A 35, 204, 190 Pearson, Shirley J 34 Pellowe, Mary J 146 Penn, Wanda L 61 Pepin, Rita B 105 Perecki, Eugene 146 Perilstein, Marcia 146 Perkins, Alice H. 134 Perri, Hugo 211, 212, 120, 184 Perry, Marjorie E 146 Perr -, Richard W 146 Person. Teckla A 134, 202 Petei-s, Richard E 42 Peterson, Greta D 146 Pfaffmann, Oswald L 60 Phenix, Alice P 146 Phillips, Lois 1 120, 216 Phillips, Lona E 120 Phillips, Thelma A 120, 219 Pi, Joseph M 146 Pickhaver, Mary L 134 Pilcher, Nancy 48, 200 Pingel, Albeit H 90, 105, 157, 180 Pinter, John E 178 Pitchford. Billv M 177 Plevek, Phillip G 134 Pock, Joanne M 146 Pichik, Frank R 120, 189 Poe, Joan S 147 Poley, Dermont E 120 Pollakowski, Robert 134 Pollard, Margaret 105, 221 Poloway, Theodore J 189 Pommickowski, Alexander 134 Potts, Maurice 169 Pousha, Floyd G 34, 120 Pozzi, Joseph N 147 Prater, Patricia J 105 Pratt, Evelyn 41, 105, 194 Prevost, John 105 Price, Jack S 147 Prieskorn, Robert J 105 Prowse, Joan R 147 Pruss, Agnes T 147 Pullum, Margaret 34, 106, 202 Pumroy, Madge E 214 Purcell, Joan E 147 Purcell, Roseland 41 Purdie, James W 120 Purdy, Grace A 147, 219 Puvogel, Kay N 147 Quick, Joyce V 134 Rabin, Alice R 70, 106, 192 Rastenis, Anne V 106, 194 Raymond, Betty L 35, 106 Raymond, Richard G 152, 155, 180 Reeves, Doris 134 Reiman, Xora J 121 Renton, Carl T 106 Resner, Jovce C 121 Reynolds, Elizabeth 1 106, 171 Rezner, H 42 Rhodes, Sally J 100, 11)8 Rhonence, Dorothy G 206 Rice. Jack K 121 Richards. Donald F 134 Richardson, John H 165 Ricica, Marv L 34, 106 Rieth. Edward H 70, 121 Riggs, Jeanne L. . 134 Rizner. Howard 41 Roach, Leo Jr 66 Robbins. Dorothy B 89, 106, 219 Rol erts. Helen M 66, 106 Roberts, Helen S 147 Roberts, John G 134, 184 Robertson, Dorothy M 89 Robertson, Lyle R 134, 182 Robinson, Elizabeth J 147 Robinson, Robert B 147 Robinson, Robert R 121 Roeske, Wallace M 134 Roncole, Thomas C 180 Rood, Suzanne M 147 Royal, Robert E 106 Rozwalka, Rita C 58, 218 Runkle, Marion 121, 194 Runnals, Thomas H 106 Ruppe, Rudolph G 60, 134 Rutkowski, Dorothy 121 Rutkowski, Philip A 147 Rutter, Paul H 121 Rutz, Joseph A 121 Rynearson, Elton J 147 Saad, Patricia L 134, 200 Sadler, Bernice A 147 Sakorafis, Milton 184 Sanders, Elaine M 138, 147 Sanford, Donald W 147 Sauder, Barbara J 35, 134 Sauvage, Carleton M 66, 81 Savage. Donald N 218 Savage, Richard S 66, 134, 218 Sawicki, Dale S 90, 182 Sawyer, Kathleen E 147 Schaefer, Herbert W 182 Schaffer, Robert E 60, 61, 184, 221 Schafer, Janis 1 48, 121 Schafer, John K 106 Schafer, Richard G 134 Schelawske, Muriel J 89, 134, 202 Scherer, Michael J 110, 121, 177 Schiller, Almarene M 134, 190, 198 Schipper, Laura M 134 Schlee, Gwendolyn A 135, 215 Schoetzer, George F 121 Schmalholz. Lillian E 147 Schmidt, Beverly J 66, 210, 135, 218 Schrauder, Marion K 147 Schuch, Leo 121, 222 Schultz, Edward P 90, 135, 184 Schwartz, Mary Ann C 147 Scott, Alice M 106, 198 Scott, Barbara J 121, 192 Scrivens, Betty A 106, 198, 207, 218, 221 Scrivens, Lois H 106, 192 Scrivens, Robert W 106 See, Leo C 152, 182 Seeger, Raymond, Jr 121 Seffens, Louise A 106 Seitz, Elfrieda H 41, 106, 198 Selbv, Doris A 121, 190, 196 Servis, James A 121, 180 Servis, Robert R 180 Seto, Millard S 121 Shadford, Rosemary 135, 202 Shahady, George 152 Shankwiler, Lois 121 Shannon, Jack 152, 180 Shannon, Kaye S 48, 211, 121 Sharp, Donald P 186 Sharp, Ralph D 60 Shears, OUene M 135, 221 Shelton, Jean G 194 Sheridan, Arthur A 148 Shilander, Ruth M 106 Shurmur, Doris E 135 Sifferman, John W. Jr 66, 219 Signer, Doris L 135, 198 Simonin, Joe W 106 Simpson, Robert J 107 Sims, Gerald A 121 Sinclair, Frank L 84, 85, 218 Sinclair, William W 107, 207 Singleton, Thalia Z 206 Slaker, Richard P 41, 42, 135 Sleicher, Dora M 107 Slominski, Gerald M 122, 182 Smith, Barbara M 122, 194 Smith, Betty Lou 122, 198 Smith, Donald L 60, 178 Smith, Douglas E 90, 214 Smith, Eleanor G 148, 221 Smith, Electa M 107, 190, 194 Smith, Geoffrey K 122, 178 Smith, Joyce A 89 Smith, Louise K 41, 107, 196, 218 Smith, Mark 122, 186 Smith, Marvin A 135 Smith, Mary Joan 85, 107 Smith, Richard W 152, 155, 157, 182 Smith, Thomas G 135 Smoker, David L 135 Smolen, Marion 13 ' Snyder, Jack 221 Soderquist, Delores E 14« Soldan, Larry E 124, 152, 155, 182 Sole, Harold K 135 Sparr, Mary E 135 Spencer, Donald E 90, 107, 182 Spencer, Genevieve J 107, 207 Spencer, Jack M 135, 177 Spencer, John C 157 Spencer, Robert J 135, 182 Spencer, Rosemary 89, 135 Spilos, Lawrence P 122 Spork, Shirley G 107 Spreeman, Erma W 135 Springer, Virginia A 148 Stachnik, Joseph S 51, 122 Staffen, Burton E 148 Stafford, Jane E 107 Stamos, Nick S 148 Stamos, Rosemary L 48 Stanbury, Donald E 135 Stanbury, Harrv D 135 Stanford, Margaret 85, 135 Stapleton, James F 66, 136 Stapleton, James H 66 Stark, Russell T 51 Starks, Rex E 84 Stathopoulos, Mary 148 Steele, Edward P 85, 90, 122 Steele, Louise M 107 Steinman, Edward H 66, 122 Stephen, Barbara J 211, 148 Stephen, Barbara J 211, 148 Stephens, Dolores 136 Stephens, Joyce 89, 136 Sterl, Beverly G 204 Steve, James 186, 136 Stevenson, Lola F 48, 107, 217 Stewart, Chester L 107 Stewart, Elizabeth Y 148 Stewart, James E 122 Stewart, John E 136 Stiles, Raymond W 107, 182 Stingle, Robert H 122, 184 Stites, Dorothy J 122 Stormer, Joanna B 69, 70, 122 Stough, Helen W 216 Streat, Donald J 59, 96, 207 Streit, Marvin J 182 Stuhlman, Allen H 136 Stuthers, Phylhs E 136, 218 Sunday, Richard C 178 Sussex, Earl T 148 Sutherland, Paul F 136 Sutherland, William G 122 Sutton, Doris G 35, 122, 218 Sutton, James E 219 Sutton, Nancy L 34, 122, 152, 171, 202 Suyama, Mino G 66 Swailes, Marjorie L 148 Swan, Harold L 107 Sweet, Leonard J 182 Tait, Ehzabeth M 122, 200 Tamplin, Richard J 186, 122 Tanber, Norman A 169 Tank, Kathleen L 122 Tanner, John C 66 Tarolli. Eugene D 186, 148 Tarolli, John W 136 Tascoff , James E 48, 178 Teare, Merton C 51, 50, 122 Thomas, Nick 107, 152 Thompson, Edward E 60, 136, 189 Thompson, Janette L 107 Thompson, Laurel J 148 Thompson, Margaret A 136 Thompson, Mary J 148 Thompson, William D 180 Thomson, Glen A 90, 107 Tiffany, Anna L 122, 21-3 Tiffany, Shirley J 148, 215, 220 Tillen, Robert J 136, 177 Tirakian, Angeline 107, 202 Tobev, Margaret W 204, 107 Todd, Harold C 107, 184 Todd, Michiko Y 89, 108 Tomes, Dolores 108 Tomes, Jacqueline E 108 Tooley, Richard L 66, 136 Towar, Grace E 108 Traf icante, Anthony J 108, 182 Troub, Mary M 35, 60, 148 Truesdell, Lois J 148 Tschirhart, William 66, 136, 182, 222 Tucholski, Margaret M 108, 196 Tufer, Marianne 66 Tulak, Stanley T 123 TuUos, iMartha E 204 Turner. Leo 1 90, 165, 182 Turner, Valerie B 108, 152, 202 Uddyback. Frances L 108, 191 Ulmer, Abraham J., Jr 136 Valley, WilUam 123, 176, 182 Van Hoy, Katherine V 148 Van Riper, NeU E 108, 152 Van Wagner. Jack B 152 Varner, Virginia M 148 Varney. Margaret J 108, 194 Vercruysse, Bernard J Verschaeve. Artura 136 Vetal, Donald L 123 Villro, Jane H 123, 194 Vliet. Marjorie 1 70, 123 Vollmer, Bruce F., Jr 136 Vovvodic, Margaret 136, 215 Vukovich, Mary C 85, 136 Waara, Patricia P 66, 123 Wagar, Mary L 41, 123, 198 Wagner. Leo J 108 Wagner. Richard M 60, 136 Wagner, Robert M 60, 136 Walborn, Bruce C 148 Walden, Richard J 137 Walker, Winston L 42, 108 Wallace, Cerelda L 123 Wallace, Gerald M 148 Wallace, James L 108 Wallace, Joanne G 137 Walton, Gloria M 59, 89, 171, 217 Ward, Jacqueline Z 108 Wargo, Joe B 182 Warner, Barbara 41, 123, 154, 171, 190, 218, 200 Washburn, Virginia L 214 Waterman, Helenann 202 Watson, Barrel C 189 Watson, Patricia J 149 Watts, Sally 123, 222, 190, 194 Waygo, James 90 Wawrzyniak, Stanley E 51, 178 Webb, Barbara A 222 Wedge. Gloria G 149 Weipert, Oliver J 182 Weir, August C 137, 182 Weir, August C 137, 177 Weir, Roy 182 Weiss, Mary J 221 W eiss, Jack 110, 90, 152, 164 182 Wells, Carolann E 123 Wells, Robert B 180 Wells, Shirley M 149 Wentworth, Constance L 60, 149 Wenzloff, Barbara L 72, 149 Wert, William G 85, 108 Werth, Marjory 137, 215, 220 Westphal, Audrey 137 Wetmore, Shirley 123, 192, 216 Whisler, Norman L 123 White, Albert 1 108 White, Donald J 149, 155, 182 White, John W 90, 123, 182 White, Robert C 90, 108 Whitlow, Dudley R 123 Whytle, Norman G 186 Wichterman, James R. 90, 137, 152, 155, 182 Wiggin, Nancy 34 Wilbanks, James 108 Wilcox, Donald M 137, 184 Wilcox, William F., Jr 218 Wild, Margaret C 108 Wilder, Paul L 165, 166, 182 Wilkins, Lula D 137, 171, 221 Williams, Gail M 149, 215 Williams, Paul W 180 Willoughby, Carl 149 Wilmot, Margaret J 137 Wilmot, Richard E 149 Wilson, Carolyn L 137 Wilson, Charles R 149 Wilson, Jean M 137 Wilson, Luella J 108, 192 Wilson, Margaret L 72, 149 Wilson, Robert L 42, 137 Winn, Rose M 137, 198 Wipzkowski, D 90 Wise, Jack 182 Wojcicke, Sylvester 152, 165 Wolfe, Marilyn R 109 Wolski, John L 123, 186 Woodruff, Frank D 51, 66 Woodside, Sara K 109, 206, 190, 216 Woodw orth, Beth 109 Wozniak, Daniel E 137 Wright, Paul A 109 Wright, Shirley 215, 221 Yago, Betty R 149, 215 Yarmain, Marilyn J 89, 149 Yerkes, Donald E 123, 176, 177 Yost, Donna L 72, 149 Young, Donald F 137, 178 Young, Joan P 109, 202 Young, Mary Ann 149 Ziegler, Lois M 137, 220 Ziegler, Rita J 137, 214, 215, 221 Ziehmer, Richard J 177 tf -. 3 i  1 y w - r-  v «rt.r rj ,! i- v! -;-♦ ' • v .it-. . 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