Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1950 volume:

fc_ sfASS. -J ;?.t ' .i S % i ' JlCfa J SU iiit Hi 0 Bcferly Schtnidt. editor JVtuncy Miwirrvll, business wnuntMgcr tlue wnid ' century aurora 19S0 published by the student bady at michigan State normal College Upsilanti, michigao dedicated to Eiis eiie B. Elliott The AURORA takes its first Look to the Future in the progres- sive aims of Michigan State Normal ' s President, Dr. Eugene B. Elliott. Although he has been here for the short period of only two years, Dr. Elliott has given us a new hope for a successful future. Under his administration, the campus has acquired a new beau- ty, long dreamed of, but never realized. Present plans indicate even greater expansion into modern buildings and equipment. Even greater than this superficial beauty are his other addi- tions to our campus life. With his aid we have witnessed the realization of an active student government, a great expansion in counseling services, additional courses of study in the curricu- lum, and a friendly cooperative administration. In appreciation of these and many other efforts to improve our college, we dedicate this volume to Dr. Eugene B. Elliott. AURORA iarenvard In May of 1949 Michigan State Normal College cele- brated its Centennial. It has long been a college of tra- ditions and memories. Now at this mid-century date it is embarking upon its second hundred years of teacher training. Already little is left behind to remind us of these established glories, and we are busy building a new set of traditions and memories, founding new precedents for future generations to uphold. But there is one aim of our college which will always be present. We are training the students for their per- sonal futures of living as intelligent citizens in a grow- ing world. It is this view of education which the 1950 AURORA has chosen to present to you its readers. AURORA table of contents fidttt in istra tiawt IS favulty 26 viasses 3S sports 102 9r€j€itt isa Hans 122 fo€tiur s lOO inti x 201 Vj - ' - ' ' m.-- -5 il v j jjr t. -V-L ' l- ' -v: :.:: (. ■- II ' .«¥ v- . Wrr ■; r l3 f - ' ■ f !!5? «j rv ■ , -- ■■. ' ■- ' - T- tv. 1950 -l Ve Lonh to tht Future AURORA 10 AURORA •wiflf ' ; ' ' . ' ' !.!! ' WcJC enn Michigan Normal can be proud of its student center, Charles McKenny Hall. Built by the alumni and towns- people, McKenny Hall has been the scene of several student activities and an in- tegral part of the commu- nity for over two decades. The stately building buzz- es with activity almost con- stantly with fraternity and sorority meetings, class meetings, special council meetings, dances, parties, and special dinners. The cafeteria and snack bar and the cigarette counter in the lobby contribute to the general atmosphere. Now that there are only a few men permanently living at the Union, future plans for the building are being studied. It is hoped that by next fall the basement will be reopened to contain bowling alleys, a lunch counter, card room, billiard room, and the long desired student bookstore. The building is capably directed by Mr. Robert Chapman who is assisted by Ray Daniels and Mr. Norwood Eastman, men ' s proctor. AURORA n 2). if. onnitorieS Beginning with the build- ing of Julia Ann King and Bertha Goodison Halls in 1939, the number of college residence halls has been swelled to a total of five with the completion of James M. Brown Hall last fall. The first of the men ' s dormitories, John M. Munson Hall, was completed shortly before the war, while Lydia Jones Hall still shows evidence of its recent construction. All told, the five residence halls are designed to accommodate between 1500 and 2000 men and women. The addition of dormito- ries to the campus paved the way for growth in stu- dent enrollment. These resi- dence halls also tend to in- sure a closer relationship among students. The residence halls have comfortable lounges and good recreational facilities. Each of the two men ' s dorm- itories, Brown and Munson, are the proud possessors of a television set, and each of the women ' s halls have com- bination radio-phonograph consoles. 12 AURORA v -H ' , . .-:c; P I • • ,1 H I i i- AURORA 13 .iiii L £: : ' N : - , irv — TBJB! =: . ? « ' M % ' i ; V; ' ' fe ' - : ie8«%V- - ■ 14 AURORA cJLib raru The Michigan State Nor- mal College library is one of the largest and oldest libra- ries to be found on campuses similar in size. The library houses 130,000 volumes which include a unique col- lection of old books as well as books from the personal library of John D. Pierce. Much of Normal ' s early his- tory might be revealed by these old books. The library claims several education books which no other library in the vicinity possess. In addition to the circula- tion service available to the students, the library pro- vides good study facilities in its three recently remod- eled reading rooms. The Modern Language Depart- ment is also located in this building. Future plans call for new stacks for books and im- proved lighting. AURORA 15 administration The fathers of our communiiy TOP: Jamet M. Brown, D(:an of Men: Egbert R. hbell, Dean of Administration: Leslie A. Butler, Director Laboratory Sc ioo s. MIDDLE: Everett L. Marshall, Registrar: Bessie Wrigfif. Assistant Registrar; William J. Brownrigg. Cfiairman, Commit- tee on Irregular Program: Benjamin Klager, General Controller. BOTTOM: Susan B. Hill. Dean of Women: Helen B. Rudin, Assistant Dean of Women: Adeiyn Hollis, Assistant Dean of Women. 18 AURORA yAfdmlnldtratoi ' d of f If h - ' !• l - A century of growth in Michigan State Normal has also seen a change in the administrating staff of the col- lege. New positions have been con- tinually added to help direct the many increasing activities of an ex- panding institution. The director of M.S.N.C. is now en- titled President. This position is very capably filled by our new President, Eugene B. Elliott. President Elliott be- gan his term in 1948 upon the retire- ment of John M. Munson. Since his assumption of office, the campus has witnessed many changes — in curricu- lum, administration, and appearance — to keep pace with its growth. Assisting President Elliott are the Dean of Administration, Dean of Men, Deans of Women, Registrar, and Con- troller. These friendly and helpful persons will never be forgotten by their students. The Dean of Administration is E. R. Isbell. He too is very capably suited to the position. His friendly advice and aid in adjusting and selecting a curriculum is greatly appreciated by all who come in contact with his of- fice. Favorite of all the men on campus is James Bmg Brown, Dean of Men. Those who know Bing will long re- member his wise counseling and great interest in the welfare of his Boys. The devotion he has shown to his work will always be an inspira- tion to his associates. The women too have a great friend in their Dean, Susan B. Hill. Genuinely concerned in the women on campus, Dean Hill is ever ready to help solve their problems and conducts a coun- seling staff in the dormitories. She is ably assisted by Dean Rudin, who seems to pull jobs out of nowhere to help the girls finance their careers, and Dean Hollis, director of the stu- dent social affairs. Other officials are also needed to supervise a college of our size. Leslie A. Butler, Director of our Training Schools is one of these. Many teach- ers received their first assignments through the efforts of Dr. Butler ' s placement office. This spring ' s grad- uates will be the last to receive his aid, for Dr. Butler has announced his retirement effective this June. New in his position of Registrar is Everett L. Marshall who assumed his duties after the retirement of C. P. Steimle in 1949. Dr. Marshall enters this new office with a great deal of experience in the field of education and is capably assisted by Miss Bes- sie Wright, a familiar face in the Registrar ' s office. One of the newer positions on the administrative staff is that held by Benjamin Klager, General Controller. He came to M.S.N.C. in 1948 to super- vise the funds spent in our program of expansion. The most recent ap- pointment went to William J. Brown- rigg who assumed the title and new office of Chairman of the Committee on Irregular Programs. Mr. Brownrigg has done a splendid job of handling the problems of these programs which formerly were sent to Dean Isbell. AURORA 19 m i u mon With Paul Wilder, a Monroe senior as president, the Men ' s Union began another year of service to M.S.N.C. The men elected to assist him were Fred Hendrick, vice-president; Angelo An- gelocci, secretary; and Don Duff, treas- urer. The Social Committee consisted of the following men: James Wichter- man, Jerry Raymond, Larry Dolot, and Duane Bondy. The class representa- tives on the Executive Board were: seniors, Mike Scherer and James Tas- coff; juniors, Ted Briggs and Dean Cook; sophomores, Dom Mauti and Glenn Goerke; and freshman, Jack Stephan. Last fall the Men ' s Union awarded athletic blankets to nine men who had graduated from M.S.N.C. and had since shown fine service in the educa- tional field. The men to receive these awards were: George Meade of De- troit, Charles Forsythe of Lansing, Frank Weber of River Rouge, Roy Mc- Murray of Saginaw, Ben Hellenberg of Monroe, Frank Manley of Flint, Louis Hollway of Ann Arbor, Edward Shadford of Ypsilanti and M.S.N.C. ' s own C. P. Steimle. On December 2, 1949, the annual Yule Log Drag was held in the Fred Green Ballroom where the couples glided across the floor to the strains of Paul LaVoie ' s orchestra. Chairman Jim Wichterman and his committee did a fine job, providing beautiful fa- vors and delicious refreshments. As this book goes to press, the men are working on a project whereby signs will be posted at the east and west ends of town announcing that Ypsilanti is the Home of Michigan State Normal College. 20 AURORA MEN ' S UNION OFFICERS Dean Brown; F. Hendrick, vice-president: P. Wilder, preiidenf; A. Angelocci. secretary: D. Duff, treasurer. EXECUTIVE BOARD ROV 1: J. Stephan. D. Cook, J. Brown, D. Maufi, G. Raymond. ROW 2: L. Dolot, T. Briggs, D. Bondy, M. Sherer, J. Wlcbtermon; J. Toicoff. AURORA 21 ADVISORY BOARD ROIV !.• f. Sanders, M. Bradley, M. Andonian, B. Hughei, J. Allison, J. Hariung, K. Challis. SERVICE COMMITTEE ROiV 1: M. Tufer, B. Hughes, J. Brederniti, J. Liftle, M.CIough, J. Harfung, P. Lamberf. ROW 2: G. GaHleld. V. demons, J. Clay, T. Corn. EXECUTIVE BOARD ROW 1: D. HaHesfad. R. Oakes, M. Rankle. B. Hughes. G. Wollon, S. Hill, S. Graham, D. Robertson. ROW 2: B. New- som. M. JacquemoHe B. Nique, J. Quick, N. Burrell. M. Howell, H. Rudin, T. Corn. G. Merkel, S. Wefmore, J. ford. ROW 3: D. Sutton. M. Baldwin, A. Kachadurian, L. Holloway, J. Little, D. Boyle, G. Creamer, V. Fowler, L. Clements, M. Baker. N. Sutton. 22 AURORA M c omen d cJLe ecLciue f ' The Women ' s League is the student governmental organization represent- ing all of the women students of M.S.N.C. The League is a member of the national organization of Associ- ated Women Students. Women ' s League has established as its purpose the development of a feeling of responsibility, leadership, cooperation, and democracy among the women of our campus. Activities are planned in response to the needs of women students. Accordingly, Women ' s League has long been an outstanding campus organization. The League is composed of the exec- utive and advisory boards. The exec- utive board is the governing and pol- icy making branch of the League. This board is composed of the chair- men of the various standing commit- tees, dormitory representatives, elect- ed members at large, members of the college social committee, Student Council representatives, W.R.A. rep- resentatives, and the League officers. This year ' s officers were: Gloria Wal- ton, president; Barbara Hughes, vice- president; Marion Runkle, secretary; and Ruth Oakes, treasurer. Activities sponsored by Women ' s League are well known to the students on our campus. Two standard favor- ites are the girl-bid dances — this year entitled Autumn Serenade and Heavenly Daze. The traditional green ribbons are a must for all the freshman girls in the fall. The Home- coming float, dessert for February grads, Christmas decorations at Mc- Kenny Hall, forums, plays and con- certs attended on League purchased tickets. Station Wagon Crew, Campus Sisters, election campaigns — plus many other League activities have added color to the campus life. Through Women ' s League, numer- ous women students receive the op- portunity of planning and organizing programs of good fun, good learning, and good training. With so many girls actively supporting the League, it has been possible to improve and enlarge the program. Women ' s League has been most fortunate in having as its adv isors Dean Hill and Assistant Dean Rudin. Miss Hollis, assistant dean of women, has also devoted much time to advis- ing the League in regard to its social activities. The League is deeply in- debted to these three fine advisors. AURORA 2a student ( ouncli The Student Council of Michigan State Normal College is still young, having just celebrated its first anniver- sary as a working organization. We of the Council feel that this first year of operation has been a successful one. We feel that we have established a firm foundation toward our final goal of being a constructive legislative or- ganization. The students and faculty of our cam- pus can point to us and say, What have they accomplished? or Of what good have they been to us? and in answer we can point to our accom- plishments of this past year. Some of them are hard to express in concrete terms, but it is often these intangible steps that contribute most genuinely to the growth and success of an organi- zation. Our basic program for the year was to correct and strengthen our constitu- tion. This we have accomplished. We concentrated on gaining the co-opera- tion of the students on campus, and on organizing the joint student-faculty committees which our constitution calls for. Already operating are two joint committees — the Aurora Com- mittee, and the Normal College News Committee. Organized, but not yet in operation are two others — a committee to supervise athletics and associated areas, and a co-ordinating committee to work with the Faculty Council. Another activity of the Council was its participation in, and planning of the past year ' s homecoming celebra- tion. The World Student Service Fund drive was sponsored by the Council. Assembly programs are now under the direction of the Student Council, and along with this function we have sponsored a number of radio pro- grams. To insure that all future college elec- tions will be uniform and carried on in a democratic manner, we have or- ganized a permanent Elections Com- mittee that has drawn up a set of rules governing the procedure and time of the elections of such campus organi- zations as the Men ' s Union , Women ' s League, Student Council, and all classes. In addition, we have organ- ized a Finance Committee which en- ables students, for the first time to participate actively in the distribution of funds to student organizations. Finally, there are three other proj- ects which are well on their way to being realized. The first and most nearly complete of these projects is a vocational information file to be set up in the College Library. Secondly, we are trying to obtain a series of Amer- ican and foreign film classics to be shown here on campus. Lastly, after a complete investigation, we are on the doorstep of joining the National Student Association. In conclusion, we should like to express our sincere appreciation to Dean Isbell for having served as our sponsor, and to the students, faculty, and administration for their accept- ance of, and co-operation with the Student Council. Respectfully yours, Richard W. Mendenhall, President, Student Council 24 AURORA ? « . , f7 w. . ' f! OFFICERS AND COURT ROW 1: J. Bredernifz, fee. secretary; H. Perri, vice-presiderjf: R. Mendenhall, president; Dean Isbell; N. Sutton, corr. sec- retary; R. Gillies, treasurer. ROW 2: J. Gilles, N. Collard, G. Creamer. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: B. Souder, F. Johnston, L. Wilson, M. Andonian, D. Frede, T. Corn, E. Holloway. ROW 2: R. Ohiinger, A. Lewis, G. Butler, J. Miniey, L. Blossom, J. Mct urray, J. Wichterman, J. Brrante, R. Dean. AURORA 25 faculty The directors of our teaming ROOSEVELT ROW 1: N. North, M. Crawford, N. Fillmore, F. Crouch, S. Sf ' mson, V. Cooper, B. O ' Connor, L. Langworfhy, P. Baxfer. ROW 2: A. Walker. M. Bell, J. Myers, T. McAndless. M. H efmansperger, L. Ashby, M. Robinson. E. Underbrink. F. Eddy, A. Monroe. L Golciynski. ROW 3: L DeBoer, W. Wilcox, G. Syverson, A. MacDonald, V. Vint. M. Goffs. E. Mesfon, L. Menii. LINCOLN ROiV 1: D. Burra%. L. Dunning, R. Ayerill, E. Hammond, B. VandenBelf, F. Arnet, R. Brown, H. Loing. ROW 2: R. Binm, H. Hagerman, T. Dixon, H. Hyry, M. Hughes, E. Feuentein, Harris, J. Sveda, F. Kiddoo, J. Turnbull. ROW 3: M, Martin, G. Mink, D. Crlchton, A. Hood, L. Laing, G. Kirschbaum, M. Turner, I. Brink. ROW 4: C. Freeman, G. Cooke, E. Lamkin, E. Sfudt, E. Gllday. G, Hyry, R. MoffeH, L. Schoh, A. Beal. 28 AURORA SPECIAL EDUCATION ROiV 1: H. Adams, H. Magiehkl, A. Bunger, M. Bentley, D. Richards, F. Lord. ROW 2: M. Wallace, H. Heimansperger, S. French, S. Wright, B. Norton, G. Roser, E. Geary. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROW 1: H. Stewart, J. Brint, A. Harris, R. Boughner, C. Roe , C. Steen, D. Copony. ROW 2: J. McCulloch, G. Marshall, B. Dyer, W. Crouch, E. Rynearson, H. Ockerman, L. Olds, M. Hershey. AURORA 29 • EDUCATION ROiV 1: M. Gofes. C. Hood. K. Hester. N. Garrison, J. Kelder. G. Skinner. R. Pefenon. ROW 2: N. Knight. F. Young. R. Slay, W. Williams. D. Currle. ENGLISH ROW 1: N. Eaitrron. H. Jordan. R. Haug. J. Virtue. P. Nethercot. L Bingley. R. Schelkun. C. Ackermon. ROW 2: J. Kelly. A. t iieret. M. Stowe. A. Bensen. J. Sattler. F. Sanders, M. Benish, N. Maddox, M. Magoon. f. Potter. F. Eckert. M. Foster. G. Cooper. D. Harris. E. Carey. V. Gross, M. Miller. 30 AURORA . — — . . 1 3 ' ■ MMV H HBHBB i BMdu_ ,: ' t£ j ai i J H GEOGRAPHY ROW 1: R. Peanon, F. Poffer, J. G osgow, G. DeLong. ROy 2: M. S 7 and B. Vanderhlll. HISTORY ROW 1: H. Blackenburg, E. Warren, S. Fagerstrom. P. Hubbell, M. Thomson. H. DeVries. ROW 2: H. Pearce. J. Simpion, F. Ericson, E. Waugh, C. Anderson. vUROR A 31 Hv MUSIC ROW r.- R. Averill, M. Graflan. D. Jomes, E. Whan, L. Aibby, E. Worfley. ROW 2: H. Morgan. R. H all. R. MoHelf, M. Riley. H. Pyle. G. Roach. J. Elwell. NATURAL SCIENCE ROW 1: M. Beit. C. Leeiell. M. Curtis. ROW 2: R. Belcher. H. Wallace. J. Hickman, R. Gilei. 32 AU ROR PHYSICS H. Smith, D. Naym ' ik, F. Leib, W. Voglesong. MATHEMATICS E. Goings, M. Donahoe. H. Falabee, T. Weaver, C. Erikson, ' ). Pafe. CHEMISTRY ROiV 1: W. Cole, J. Sellers, P. Brundage, P. Clark, M. Carr. ROW 2: H. Varianiart, J. Kelley, J. Boggs. AURORA 33 HOME ECONOMICS E. Underbrink. 5. Bauch, C. Kelly. ART O. Gill, A. Hood, H. Swefe, J. McAlliiler, D. Lamming. INDUSTRIAL ARTS RO 1: M. Halton and G. Witloughhy. ROW 2: R. Gild en, R. LoBounfy, D. Chamberlain, S. Glow, N. Rlik. 34 AURORA m ( ( i BUSINESS EDUCATION ROW 1: N. Anderson, E. Erikion, J. Robinson, V. Norfh, M. Herrlck. ROW 2: D. Burros and J. Lofz. FOREIGN LANGUAGE ROW 1: C. Cose, J. Owens, E. Nagel, D. Wolfe. ROW 2: H. Gauerke. H. Hughes. M, Guerra, P. Zickgraf. LIBRARY STAFF ROW 1: M. Rosentreter, E. Andrews. W. Bates. ROW 2: J. Green. F. Stevens, V. McKeachle. H . Hanna, F. Cleverlnga. AURORA 35 HEALTH RESIDENCE M ' ss fry. Dr. VanDuien, M ss Bowen. MEN ' S DORMITORIES R. Chapman. N. Easfman. K. Lurt ' mg, M. Hershey, L. Wade. WOMEN ' S DORMITORIES fiOIV 1: E. Trumbull. M. iVhlfn y, L. Elliofl. M. Moore, V. Carson. ROW 2: V. Nobles and D. Smith. 36 AURORA J eutih S e eruLce The Health Service is under the direction of the Head of the Health Education Department, Dr. V. L. Van Duzen, and his assistants, Miss Bowen and Miss Fry. Provisions are made each year for giving new students physical exam- inations. Dr. Van Duzen then has a conference with those found to have handicaps and advises them as to treatment. During the year the health center is open for treatment and consultation and provides two weeks of hospital- ization free of charge. Emergencies are also handled by Dr. Van Duzen at any time, day or night. if en J nCeMcience J aiis With the completion of the James M. Brown Residence Hall this year, ad- equate facilities are now available for housing all the men students on campus. Under the directorship of Mr. L. M. Wade, who is assisted by Mrs. Karen Lurting, dietitian, the men are now enjoying their life in modern dormitories complete with dining halls, lounges, snack bars, and tele- vision. Munson Hall is managed by Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hershey, while McKenny is supervised by Mr. Robert Chapman and men ' s proctor, Mr. Nor- wood Eastman. W. omen J i eMcience J ciliS M.S.N.C. has three fine dormitories for women students. A warm friendly atmosphere is maintained throughout by the election of house officers and council. New students are also greet- ed by counselors working with the House Mothers and Dean of Women. The residence halls are directed by Lucy A. Elliott and the Head Resi- dents, Marguerite Whitney and Eliza- beth Trumbull of King, Verna Carson and Vera Nobles of Goodison, and Mary Moore and Dulcie Smith of Jones. AURORA 37 classes The memhers of our eommuniiff SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Carl Andenon. sponsor: Mike Scherer. preildenf: Carol Climer. secretary: Angela Angelocci, treasurer: missing. Jack Weiss, vice-president . After graduation, February. 40 AU ROR 6 Senior ( ic add The Class of 1950 is proud of the fact that it is by far, the largest Senior Class that has ever graduated from Mich- igan State Normal College. Then, too, we are proud of the fact that our aver- age age is far in excess of that of a normal graduating class. This is so, because in 1946, our freshman year, the major influx of discharged war veterans began to move into our colleges. Ours is a very special class, we think, for we leave behind us a string of broken precedents. The realization that our February graduating class was large enough to warrant a special convocation of its own resulted in our first break with tradition. Then, too, the June graduating class was the first to venture into an outdoor graduation ceremony which will be held on the W. O. Briggs baseball field. With the plans made for an outdoor ceremony, we anticipate a record attendance. Last, but certainly not least, is our Senior Ball. This event will always re- main with us as an unforgettable occa- sion, for with the top name orchestra of Elliott Lawrence it will certainly be the biggest social event to take place on this campus. Yes, we are proud of these broken precedents, for it means the end of conforming and the be- ginning of new expansions in social and scholastic activities; it means in- dependence, accepted responsibili- ties, and leadership that should be the primary goal of the educated young American. It is with the active support of a very liberal, responsive administration that our achievements were made possible. It is their foresight, combined with our initiative that brought forth this reali- zation that we are capable of responsi- bilities, determination, and self-gov- ernment. In conclusion, I should like to ex- press my appreciation to Co-chairmen Marion Runkle and Jim Tascoff, and to each and every senior who helped to make the Senior Ball such a huge success. Thanks are also due to those who worked so hard to make such events as the Christmas Sing, Flag Walk, and Class Day so enjoyable and memorable. In closing, the Senior Class, as a whole, extends its heartiest and warm- est thank you to our most helpful and stimulating Senior Class advisor, Carl Anderson. Michael J. Scherer, President, Senior Class AURORA 41 • PAMELA ANDERSON: Detroit; History; Theta Lambda Sigma; History Club. • LELAND BACHMAN; Ypsilanti; Industrial Ans. • MARGUERITE BALLAGH- Royal Oak; Pi Kappa Sigma; Art Club, Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi. • LAURA BRIDGES: Detroit; Later Elementary; H.C.F. • FRED BURGES: Detroit; English. • JAMES BURKE; Willow Village; Industrial Arts. • JEAN BURNOCK: Detroit; Later Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau; Dance Club, Newman Club, Campus Sisters, Women ' s League Executive Board. • DONNA JOYCE CAMPBELL: Royal Oak; Special Education; Alpha Sigma Tau; Special Ed. Club, Choral Union. • VIRGIL CIUNGAN; Ecorse; Business Administration; Phi Delta Pi; Letterman ' s Club. • AUDREY L. CLEMENTS: Dearborn; Sociology; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu. • JEANNETTE COUVREUR; Detroit; English; English Club, Newman Club, W.R.A. • GLENN DICKER- SON: Ypsilanti; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. • RETA G. DODD; Willow Village; English. • JOHN WM. EDWARDS; Ann Arbor; English. • DANIEL ESKIN; Ann Arbor; Physical Education; Arm of Honor; Phys. Ed. Club. • ROSAMONDE FOSSATI; Ypsilanti; English; Pi Gamma Mu. • JAMES FUNK; Detroit; Mathematics. • PAUL T. GARIEPY; Detroit; Natural Science; Kappa Phi Alpha; Newman Club. • ESTHER GROOT; Plymouth; Sociology; Theta Lambda Sigma. • GLENN HAGEN; Utica; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu, History Club. • SALLY BAILEY HARWOOD; Trenton; Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Math Club. • EVE- LYN HENDRIX; Detroit; Early Elementary; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club, Panhellenic. • ELIZA- BETH A. HOHEISEL: Plymouth; Art. • IDA RACHAEL HOLLAND; Monroe; Social Science; Delta Sigma Theta; English Club, A.C.E., W.R.A. • MARY T. HUNT; Ann Arbor; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Business Club. • ELEANOR KAHLER; Imlay City; English; S.R.A.— v. pres.. Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran Students, A.C.E. • RICHARD KAUFFMAN; Ann Arbor; Special Education; Special Ed. Club. • WILLIAM KISTLER: Wil- lov Village; Industrial Arts. • HELEN KILGORE; Ann Arbor; Social Science; Kappa Delta Pi, • PHYLLIS HEARL; Howell; Occupational Therapy; O.T. Club. 42 AURORA - ' = «lipsl r P • ROBERT LARSEN; Willow Village; Industrial Arts; Kappa Delta Pi, Industrial Arts Club; Varsity Football. • WILLIAM E. MARSHALL; Willow Village; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club. • ALASDAIR MacDON- ALD: Trenton; Mathematics. • JAMES McGREGOR; Willow Village; Physics; Chemistry Club. • ED- WARD McKENNA; Grand Rapids; History; History Club, Newman Club. • DONALD McSWEEN; Willow Village; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club, Letterman ' s Club, History Club. • DONALD B. MEIER; Willow Village; Industrial Arts; Phi Sigma Epsilon. • EDWARD MIDURA; Ham- tramck; History; Newman Club. • WILLIS MOORE, JR.; Saginaw; Natural Science; Omega Psi Phi, Nat. Sci- ence Club. • MARSHALL MOBSMAN; Flint; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, Normal News, Intramural Sports. • JOHN C. NOELL: Flmt; English; Normal News-Editor, Kappa Delta Pi-pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Stoics, English Club. • MAE AVA PHILLIPS; Willow Run; Early Elementary; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Women ' s League, Off Campus Women. • EDWIN E. PRONG; Detroit; History; Canterbury Club, l.R.C, Stoics, S.R.A. • JOYCE RESNER; Detroit; Early Elementary; Delta Sigma Epsilon. • MIGUEL RIOS-SIERRA; Colombia, S. A. • DORIS RULE; Saline, Art. • ROBERT SCHAFER; Carleton; Chemistry; Phi Sigma Epsilon. • GEORGE SCHLOETZER; Ypsilanti; Aurora; Normal News. • ALICE SCOTT; Bloomfield Hills; Art; Pi Kappa Sigma. • ROBERT SERVIS; Willow Village; English and Natural Science; Kappa Phi Alpha; Nat. Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi; Track. • JEAN SHELTON; Utica; Special Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon. • ANN SMITH; Ypsilanti; State Limited. • JOYCE SMITH; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Dance Club, W.R.A. • NORMA SOUTHARD; Dearborn; Eng- lish. • THOMAS STEVENS; Roseville; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Phys. Ed. Club; Baseball, Golf. • LOLA STEVENSON; Ann Arbor; Art; Pi Kappa Sigma; Art Club. • WILLIAM D. THOMPSON; Dexter; Special Education; Kappa Phi Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu, Special Ed. Club. • NICHOLAS F. USTICK; Detroit; English. • CERELDA WALLACE; Alpena; Early Elementary; H.F.C., Campus Sisters, S.R.A. English Club. • BARBARA WEBB; Grosse Pointe; English. . U R O R A 45 • NANCY WIGGIN; Ferndale; Special Education; Special Ed. Club. • SYLVESTER WOJCICKI; Belleville; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Phys. Ed. Club; Football, Baseball. • ART ADAMS; Menominee; Physical Education; Arm of Honor; Phys. Ed. Club. • DONNA M. ADAMS: Tecumseh; State Limited; Coll. Country Life Club, Wesley Foundation. • WILLIAM ADCOCK; Dearborn; Geography. • CHARLES ALBER; Ann Arbor; Commercial Teaching; Arm of Honor; Student Council, Com- mercial Club. • DALE ALDERSON: Flint; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Phys. Ed. Club; Football. • CHARLES ALEXANDER; Willow Village; Geography. • ARTHUR ALSON: Detroit; Accounting. • DAVE AMERMAN; Northville: History; Pi Gamma Mu. • NORA AMERMAN; Gregory; English; Dance Club, A.C.E. • CAROL ANDERSON; Flint; Special Education; Special Ed. Club. • EDWARD ANDERSON; Mt. Clemens; History; Kappa Alpha Psi; Debate, l.R.C, History Club, Veterans ' Club. • ANGELO A. ANGELOCCL JR.; Trenton; Art; Arm of Honor; Senior Class Treas.; Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Men ' s Union-sec. • WRAY L. ANSTESS; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Phys. Ed. Club. • ANDONI ANUZITA; Mexico City, Mexico; Business Administration. • KATHRYN ARMSTRONG; Ypsilanti; English; English Club, l.R.C, Normal News. • LOIS ARNOLD; Wyandotte; Occupational Therapy; O. T. Club, C.Y.F. • NORBERT BADAR; Cleveland, Ohio; Physical Education; Newman Club; Track; Munson-pres. • PHYLLIS BAISCH; Belleville; Art; Art Club. • MARGARET BAKER; Dearborn; Physical Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon-pres,; W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club. • MARY JOE BALDWIN; Howell; Geography; Theta Lambda Sigma-corres. sec; College Social Committee, Normal News, Women ' s League Executive Bd. 46 AURORA i t iilli • DOROTHY BANKS: Grosse Pointe Park; Physical Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Phys. Ed. Club, W.R.JL; King-pres. • EVA BARBER; North Adams; State Limited. • LILLIAN BARNES; Flushing; State Limited. • SHIRLEY BARNES; Ypsilanti; English; Sigma Nu Phi; English Club; OH Campus Women. • GERALDINE BARNUM; Gregory; State Limited; Coll. Country Life Club-pres. • JOHN BARSON; Dearborn; Natural Science; Band. • LAURA ISABELL BARTELL; Ypsilanti; Social Science. • JEAN BARTLETT; Woodland; Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Stoics, W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club. • AR- THUR W. BATTEN; Flint; Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Phys. Ed. Club, Lettermen ' s Club. • EDWARD BAUM; Monroe; Physical Education; Kappa Phi Alpha; Varsity Club, Phys. Ed. Club; Football. • MARGUERITE BAUM; Brighton; French. • BARBARA BAUMANN: Chicago, 111.; Early Elementary; A.C.E., Nat. Science Club; Goodison-vice pres. • LOIS BEATTIE; Ann Arbor; Sociology. • NANCY BEAUGRAND; Lincoln Park; Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Special Ed. Club. • WAYNE BECKLEY; Holly; Physi- cal Education; Phys. Ed. Club. • WALTER BEHM; Willow Village; History; Pi Gamm Mu-vice pres. • BARBARA BELL; Flint; Special Ed- ucation; Special Ed. Club. • JAMES D. BELL; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Sigma Tau Gamma; Choir, Choral Union, Phys. Ed. Club, I.F.C.; Baseball. • JOHN BELL; Pre-medical; Phi Sigma Epsilon. • ALAN BENBOW; Wyandotte; Accounting. • GEORGE BENJAMIN; Wayne; Business Administration; Band, Orchestra, Business Ed. Club. • NANCY BENSON; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary. • DOROTHY BERGOINE; Birmingham; Later Elementary; Stoics, A.C.E. • ELVIN BETZ; Monroe; Mathematics; Kappa Phi Alpha. • ROBERT BLOOMER; Ypsilanti; English. • DON BLOOMHOFF; Plymouth; Mathematics; Kappa Phi Alpha. • LESLIE BLOSSOM; Clark Lake; Physi- cal Education; Student Council, Phys. Ed. Club. • THEODORE B. BOTT; Detroit; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Varsity Club-vice pres; Football-co-capt., Baseball. • KEITH BAUGHMAN; Plymouth; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. • WILLIAM BOVILL; Detroit; History. U R O R A 49 • VIVIAN M. BOWDIN; Drayton Plains; State Limited; Coll. Country Life Club, A.C.E. • DONALD R. BOWEN: Grand Rapids; History. • BYRON BOYER; Willow Village; Natural Science; Chemistry Club, Nat. Science Club. • DORIS BOYLE; Dearborn; Physical Education; W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Women ' s League. • ROBERT BOYLE: Escanaba; History; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Pi Gamma Mu, I.F.C. • MARY LEE BRAUER; Vassar; Early Elementary; Choral Union. • JOYCE BREDERNITZ; Ann Arbor; His- tory Alpha Siqma Tau; Lutheran Students, Campus Sisters, History Club, Student Council-recording sec. • JAMES BRODIE; River Rouge; Physical Education; Kappa Phi Alpha; Phys. Ed. Club; Football, Track. • ROSEMARY BRODIE; Willow Village; Art; Dance Club, Art Club. • JACK BROWN; Ann Arbor; His- tory; Sigma Tau Gamma. • MARILYN BROWN; Utica; History; Campus Sisters, Coll. Country Life Club; I.R.C., Lutheran Students. • ROBERT N. BRUNET; Vassar; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club. • RALPH BULLIS; South Lyon; Natural Science. • PHYLLIS BURNETT; Manitou Beach; Music, Sigma Mu Sigma; Choir, Choral Union. • CONNIE BURNHAM; Allen Park; Early Elementary; A. C. E., Band; Goodison-sec.-treas. • NANCY BURRELL; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Aurora, A.C.E., Women ' s League Executive Board. • EARL BURT; Ann Arbor; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Club-pres.; Golf. • LOIS BUSH; Flint; Special Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Special Ed. Club, Nat. Science Club. • GILBERT BULTER; Ann Arbor; History; Kappa Phi Alpha; Student Council. • BETTY BUYS; Mt. Morris; Special Education; Special Ed. Club, C.Y.F. • JOHN BYRON; Saginaw; Industrial Arts; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Industrial Arts Club; Football, Track. • NORMA CADORIN; Allen Park; Natural Science; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic, Nat. Science Club. • LAWRENCE G. CAIN, JR.; Toledo, Ohio; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon. • GARION CAMPBELL; Monroe; Natural Science. • LOUISE CAMPBELL; Caro; Mathematics; H.C.F. • ORLANDO CAPUTO; Detroit; Special Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Special Ed. Club. • JOSEPH CAR- LINI; Lincoln Park; Physical Education. • ARTHUR L. CARPENTER; Wayne; History; H.C.F.-treas., I.R.C. History Club. • HELEN CARSON; Ann Arbor; Occupational Therapy. • MARILYN CASHMORE; Lincoln Park; Home Economics; Home Economic Club. 50 AURORA ' f ' f ijfc i|i|||||||iiiiii « H Mr i V - '  • I v ■ ,1 V y ' t ■f 5 • MARY CAVANAUGH; Flint; English. • WILLIAM CHADWICK; Ann Arbor; Chemistry. • DUDLEY CHAMBERLIN; Midland; Natural Science; Sigma Tau Gamma. • ALFRED CHAMBERS; Mackinac Island; Mathematics. • LAWRENCE D. CHAPMAN; Flint; History, H.F.C., Nat. Science Club. • PAULINE CHARRON; Trenton; Early Elementary: Newman Club-pres., King-advisory board. • ROBERT CHISEL; Ypsilanti; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon. • WILLIAM CHMELKO; Detroit; Industrial Arts; Arm of Honor; Industrial Arts Club, Choir, History Club. • GUS CHRIST; Ann Arbor; Physical Education. • WAL- TER CIESLAK; Hamtramck; History; Sigma Tau Gamma; History Club, Newman Club. • MARY L. CLARK; Flint; Early Elementary; A.C.E. • VAMPIE CLEMANS; River Rouge; Sociology; Delta Sigma Theta; Panhellenic, Dance Club. • CAROL CLIMER; Utica, N.Y.; Early Elementary; Sigma Nu Phi; W.R.A., Stoics, Music Club. • DAMON E. COLE; Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • HAMILTON COLE; Ann Arbor; Accounting. • NEIL K. COLLARD; Richmond; Business Education; Sigma Tau Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Stoics, Business Club, Math Club, Student Council. • RICHARD COLWELL; Pontiac; History; Pi Gamma Mu, English Club, Newman Club. • ALAN CONKLIN; Milan; Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Physical Ed. Club. • ROBERT A. COOCH; Ann Arbor; Natural Science. • DONAVEE COOK; Gaylord; State Limited; Coll. Country Life Club. • THELMA L. CORN; Deaborn; Early Elementary; Student Council, A.C.E. • WILLIAM CORNWELL; Elsie; Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Band, Orchestra, Music Club, Choral Union. • FREDERIC ARNOLD COSGRO, JR.; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Kappa Phi Alpha; Phys. Ed. Club, Varsity Club; Asst. Football Coach Head Baseball Coach-Roosevelt High School. • GEORGIANNE CREAMER; Grand Rapids; History; Women ' s League, Pi Gamma Mu, Stoics, H.C.F., A.C.E. • EARL CROLL; Northville; Natural Science. • LAWRENCE CZAP; Willow Village; Occupational Therapy; O. T. Club. • RICHARD DART; Towson, Md.; Physical Education; Sigma Tau Gamma; Canterbury Club, Phys. Ed. Club. • KEITH A. DAVIS; Willow Vil- lage; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club. • KENNETH DAVIS; Belleville; History. • MARY DAVIS; Ypsi- lanti; English; Off Campus Women. k U R O R A 53 • ARDATH DEISING; Bear Lake; Later Elementary; Math Club, Lutheran Students. • LEON J. DEKEYSER; Detroit; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club. • DENO DELUCA; Willow Village; Industrial Arts. • ROBERT DENTON; Utica; Mathematics; Phi Delta Pi. • CHARLES DESCHAMPS; Orleans, Mass.; Special Education; Special Ed. Club. • EDWARD DEVINE; Detroit; Mathematics; Sigma Tau Gamma; Math Club. • EVELYN DICKSON; Willow Village; Art. • CHARLES DIEBOLT: Detroit; History; Sigma Tau Gamma. • GEORGE DIEHL, JR.: Miami, Florida; English; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. • DOLORES DOAK; Eaton Rapids; Early Elementary; A.C.E. • WALTER DOLOT; Hamtramck; History; Sigma Tau Gamma; All-College Social Committee; Normal News, History Club, Newman Club. • WARREN A. DOLSEN; St. Ignace; Mathematics and Chemistry; Sigma Tau Gamma; Stoics, Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club. • BENJAMIN H. DONAGHY; Saginaw; Industrial Arts; Phi Delta Pi; Varsity Track. • AILEEN DONOVAN; Imlay City; English; Newman Club, Choral Union, A.C.E. • HAROLD E. DOUMA; Willow Village; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Delta Pi. • GLORIA A. DOWNING; St. Clair Shores; Fine Arts; Pi Kappa Sigma; Art Club; Newman Club. • WIL- LIAM H. DUSBIBER; Willow Village; History. • AUGUST DUSSEAU; Monroe; History; Business Adminis- tration Club. • STEPHEN DWORZANIN; Detroit; Chemistry. • DONALD C. EBY; Ypsilanti; Physical Edu- cation. • FRED EIBLER; Ann Arbor; History; Pi Gamma Mu. • JEAN EISENBEISER; Jackson; Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Special Ed. Club. • RHEA MAE EISENMANN; Riga; State Limited; H.C.F., Coll. Coun- try Life Club, Choral Union. • ARMEENAH EL; Mt. Clemens; Early Elementary; Delta Sigma Theta; Pan- hellenic. • BETTY ELLIS; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary; Delta Sigma Theta. • PAT ELLIS; Flint; History. • JOAN ELSMAN; Saline; State Limited. • GERALD ELSTON; Ypsilanti; Natural Science. • WILLIAM EVANOFF; Willow Village; Business Education; Kappa Phi Alpha; Pi Omega Pi-pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Business Club. • HELEN EVELAND; Fostoria; Business Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Business Ed. Club, Pi Omega Pi. 54 A U R O R • LAURA EVERHART; Ann Arbor; Occupational Therapy; O. T. Club. • MANLEY EYLES; Wyandotte; Mathematics; Sigma Tau Gamma; Math Club, Chemistry Club, Stoics. • RICHARD FAHRNER; Ann Arbor; History. • SUE FARRELL; Escanaba; Natural Science; Band, Home Ec. Club, Nat. Science Club, W.R.A. • ESTHER FARWELL; Willow Village; Art; Dance Club, Art Club. • RICHARD FARWELL: Willow Village; Mathematics; Math Club. • BETTY JEAN FAVINGER: Detroit; Eng- lish; Dance Club, Choral Union, Choir, Home Ec. Club. • SHIRLEEANNE FAVINGER; Detroit; Early Ele- mentary; Music Club, Choral Union, Dance Club-vice pres.. Home Ec. Club. • NORMAL FELT; Keego Har- bor; Industrial Arts; Phi Delta Pi. • JEAN FICK; Milan; Art. • LILLIAN FILSINGER; Ypsilanti; Home Economics; Theta Lambda Sigma; Home Ec. Club, Wesleyan Foundation. • ROBERT FINNIE; Detroit; History; Newman Club. • ELIZABETH FISCHER: Gagetown; Eng- lish. • PHYLLIS FISCHER; Dexter; English; H.C.F., Choral Union, I.R.C., English Club. • PEGGY FISHER: Detroit; Social Studies; A.C.E. • JOHN FITCH: Detroit; English; Newman Club, Industrial Arts Club. • STANLEY E. FLORY: Mt. Clemens; History. • CLARE FLYNN; Flint; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Epsilon. • ANNE FOLEY; Fenton; State Limited; Newman Club, Coll. Country Life Club. • LESLIE FOLSOM; Detroit; Phi Delta Pi-pres.; Debate. • JOAN R. FORD; Munith; Business Education; Business Club, Wesley Foundation. • CHARLES R. FOUR- NIER; Crosse He; History. • RICHARD FRANKINI: Iron Mountain; Special Education; Arm of Honor. • BARBARA FRIDAY; Flint; English. • WILLIAM FROBERG; Mt. Clemens; History; Sigma Tau Gamma; History Club-vice pres.; Newman Club- vice pres. • JOAN FULLER; Clio; State Limited. • MARTIN GABRYSIAK, JR.; Rogers City; Business Education; Phi Sig- ma Epsilon; Business Club. • GEORGE GAUDY; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • OCTAVIA W. GEANS; Pontiac; Sociology; W.R.A. • JERRY S. GENENDLIS; Detroit; State Limited. U R O R A 57 • BRUNO GENRIC: Detroit; Accounting. • HELEN GIANAKURA; Sault Ste. Marie; Latin; Choir; Y.W.C.A., Latin Club. • ROBERT A. GILLIES; Croswell; Chemistry and Natural Science; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Student Council-treas. • FRANK H. GLADEN, JR.; Ypsilanti; Business Education; Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. • LOUIS GONDA; Almont: Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi, Band, Orchestra. • DLANE GOODSON; Ypsilanti; Art. • JAMES A. GORDON, JR.; Ypsilanti; Chemistry, Physics, and Mathe- matics; Phi Sigma Epsilon. • DONALD GRABOWSKI; Detroit; Special Education; Arm of Honor; Football. • JOHN GRANDSTAFF; Ann Arbor; English. • MARY DENT GRAY; Cincinnati, Ohio; Physical Education; Sigma Nu Phi; W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club. • WANDA E. GRAY; Lakewood, Ohio; Later Elementary; Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Club, Wesley Foundation. • PHYLLIS GREER; Wayne; English; Pi Kappa Sigma. • WILMA GRIFFITHS; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau; A.C.E., S.R.A., C.Y.F, Choral Union. • RICHARD GUENTHER; Montreal, Wis.; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club, Special Ed. Club. • KEITH GUNDRUM; Ypsilanti; Natural Science; Phi Sigma Ep- silon; Track. • SAMUEL HAMILTON; Utica; Physical Education. • MARY MARGUERITE HAMPTON; Wayne; State Limited. • IMOGENE HARGER; Pontiac; Mathematics; Math Club, Kappa Delta Pi-sec, Campus Sisters, King- sec, treas. • CHARLES HARGIS; Flat Rock; English; Newman Club, English Club. • ARTHUR HARPER; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Phys. Ed. Club; Baseball, Basketball. • ROBERT HARTEG; Detroit; Natural Science; Kappa Phi Alpha. • WILLIAM HARTMAN; Detroit; English. • RICHARD HARTSIG; Eraser; Industrial Arts; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Industrial Arts Club; Golf. • LESTER HEDDLE: Ypsilanti; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. • ROBERT L. HEGER; Ann Arbor; History; Intra- mural Sports. • BILL HEMES; Escanaba; Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Phys. Ed. Club. • DONALD HEIDEN- BERGER; Flint; Industrial Arts. • RICHARD S. HEITZNER; Flint; Social Science; Pi Kappa Delta, Debate. • GEORGE HELVEY; Ypsilanti; Chemistry; Chemistry Club. • FRED D. HENDRICK, JR.; Birmingham; Geog- raphy; Phi oiqrna Epsilon; Men ' s Union-vice pres., Aurora Staff, Math Club. 58 A U R O R 4  f -- i a. rr MmiM MM M fill , :; €; ' 5A « - i iT r i • RHALLY JEAN HIGGINS; Port Huron; Later Elementary; H.C.F., Band. • ESTHER R. HILL; Milford; English. RICHARD HINDS; Dundee; Accounting; Pi Gamma Mu, History Club, Business Club. • JOHN HIPPLE; Fern- dale; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon; History Club, Newman Club. • EDWARD HIPWELL; Detroit; History; Sigma Tau Gamma; History Club, Nat. Science Club. • DONALD HULL; Sandusky; Mathematics. • NORBERT IGNASIAK; Detroit; Physical Education. • PHIL- LIP IMUS; Milford; Geography. • EUGENE INMAN: Garden City; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club. • ARTHUR JACKSON; Almont; Accounting; History Club. • NORMAN JACKSON: Davison; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club. • ROBERT C. JACKSON; Lincoln Park; Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. • MARIE JACQUEMOTTE; St. Clair Shores; Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Music Club, Choral Union, Choir, Women ' s League Executive Board, Sigma Mu Sigma. • AN- THONY JESUE; Lincoln Park; Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. • CAROLANN JOHNSON; Ypsi- lanti; Special Education. • ESTELLAH JOHNSON; Dearborn; Social Science; Sigma Nu Phi. • FRANCES W. JOHNSTON; Ypsilanti; History; Pi Kappa Sigma; Student Council; Newman Club, History Club, Library Club. • STANLEY JOHN- STON; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Kappa Phi Alpha; Phys. Ed. Club, Choir. • ROBERT JONES: Flint; Natural Science; Chemistry Club, Nat. Science Club. • CHERIE KACENA; Dearborn; Geography; H.C.F. • ALICE KACHADURIAN; Dearborn; Art; Women ' s League Executive Board, Art Club. • SIMON KATCHA- TERIAN; Lincoln Park; History; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. • EDWARD J. KALEFF; Ypsilanti; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Delta Pi; Phys. Ed. Club. • EDWARD KAMINSKI: Detroit; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club, New- man Club. • RUDOLPH KAMISCHKE: Grosse Pointe; Chemistry; Chemistry Club, Math Club. • FRED KATON; Ypsilanti; Art; Kappa Delta Pi, Art Club, Aurora. • MIKE KEDZIERSKI; Detroit; Special Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon: Special Ed. Club. • LLOYD KELLER: Detroit; Physical Education; Arm of Honor; Basketball, Tennis. • DONALD KENNEDY; Detroit; Industrial Arts; Sigma Tau Gamma; Veteran ' s Club, Industrial Arts Club. • EVELYN KERIN: Grand Blanc; Later Elementary. . U RO R A 61 • ROBERT KERR: Jackson; History. • WALTER KEY;Belding; Geography; Sigma Tau Gamma. • CHESTER M. KOWALCZYK; Detroit; History; Sigma Tau Gamma; Phi Mu Alpha, History Club, Newman Club, Choral Union. • EUGENE KOWALSKI; Willow Village; Chemistry. • JOHN KOUZOUJIAN: Detroit; History; Arm of Honor; Ui Kappa Delta, Debate, History Club. • HERBERT KILGUS; Detroit; Industrial Arts; Sigma Tau Gamma; Band. • ROBERT KRABILL; Adrian; Mathe- matics. • CARL KRAUSENECK; Mt. Clemens; History; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. • CARL KULAWCZYK; Wyando tte; Business Administration. • ROBERT L. KUSTER; Ypsilanti; Accounting; Arm of Honor; Business Club. • ROBERT KYLE; Willow Village; English; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. • FREDDA KYRO; Ann Arbor; English; Off-Campus Women. • EDWIN LA DUKE; Lincoln Park; Economics. • KENNETH LA FRANCE; Ypsilanti; History. • DONNA LAMBERT; Ann Arbor; Mathematics. • STEPHEN LANE; Ann Arbor; Geography; Sigma Tau Gamma. • GLORIA LANG; Carleton; Sociology; Sigma Nu Phi; Panhellenic-rec. sec. • MARGARET LARSEN; Keego Harbor; Economics; Student Wives ' Club, Pi Omega Pi. • JOSEPH LA RUE; Jackson; French. • MILTON R. LAWSON; Ypsilanti; Physical Edu- cation; Arm of Honor; Nat. Science Club. • ROBERT N. LEE; Inkster; Natural Science and Chemistry; Alpha Phi Alpha; Nat. Science Club. • RICHARD D. LEE; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Track. • BARBARA L. LEONHAHD; Detroit; Sci- ence; Kappa Mu Delta; A.C.E. • DOROTHY LESSNER; Detroit; Home Economics; Home Ec. Club, Off-Cam- pus Women. • ALLAN LEWIS; Flint; Geography; Kappa Phi Alpha; Student Council, Assembly Commit- tee-chairman. • IRIS JUNE LEWIS; Brighton; Later Elementary; H.C.F., English Club. • ROBERT L. LICHTY; Traverse City; Mathematics. • MIRIAM LINDEN; Detroit; Early Elementary; Delta Sigma Theta; Dance Club. • WARREN LINDENSMITH; East Detroit; Mathematics; Math Club. • JEAN LITTLE; Romeo; Special Education; Special Ed. Club, Women ' s League Executive Board. 62 A U R O R, • DOLORES LLOYD; Dearborn; Physical Education; W. R. A., Student Council, Phys. Ed. Club. • JOYCE- LYN LOEWER; Kenmore, N.Y.; Physical Education; W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club. • ELIZABETH LORD; Wayne; Library; Alpha Sigma Tau. • JACK LOWE; Melvindale Physical Education; H.C.F. • ALFRED McCLELLAN; Pontiac; English; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. • FRANK McCOY; Belleville; Literature. • NICK McCULLOUGH; Lexington; History; Zeta Chi Sigma; I.F.C. • BETTY McCURDY; Flint; English. • GRACE McDANIEL; Detroit; Early Elementary. • JOHN McDONALD: Ironwood; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon; History Club, Newman Club. • LENA McKEE, Marlette; State Limited; H.C.F., Coll. Country Life Club. • GRACE McNAMARA; Ypsilanti; State Limited. • JACK PATRICK McPARLAND; Detroit; Geography; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club, His- tory Club, Math Club-pres. • JOHN C. McROBERTS, JR.: Utica; Mathematics. • EMILIANO MACHADO: Moron, Cuba; Special. • MYLES V. MADDOX, JR.; Detroit; History; Sigma Tau Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. • WALTER G. MANKO; Detroit; Biology; Zeta Chi Sigma-pres.; Normal News-editor. • JOHN MANIKAS; Ypsilanti; Speech; Art Club. • CHARLES MANN; Ann Arbor; Natural Science. • JAMES MARTIN; Wayne; Indus- trial Arts; Arm of Honor; Football, Baseball. • RAY MASON; Saginaw; Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Math Club. • RAMONA MASTRAPA; Holguin, Cuba; History. • ISMENE MAXOURIS; Birmingham; English Literature; English Club-sec, Choral Union, Orchesis, Orthodox Students-sec. • HOWARD R. MAYNARD: East Detroit; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. • RICHARD W. MENDENHALL; Frankfort; Mathematics; Zeta Chi Sigma; Math Club, Student Council-pres., Normal News; Tennis. • GERTRUDE MERKEL; Chelsea; History; Women ' s League Executive Board. • BYRON MERRITT; Mt. Clemens; Natural Science; Nat. Science Club. • CHARLENE MEYER; Brighton; Natural Science; Nat. Sci- ence Club. • EUGENE MICHALSKI; Detroit; Natural Science; Sigma Tau Gamma. • THOMAS H. MILL- DEBRANDT; Birmingham; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon-pres.; Normal News-sports ed., Publicity Director of College. U R O R A 65 • JAMES M. MILLER; Ypsilanti; Natural Science; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Basketball, Tennis. • LEONARD MIL- LER: East Detroit; Physical Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Physical Ed. Club, Newman Club. • LOUIS MIL- LER; Willow Run; Natural Science; Nat. Science Club. • MARILYN A. MILLER; Lansing; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club, Lutheran St udents, W.R.A. • JACK MINZEY; Ypsilanti; History; Kappa Phi Alpha; l.F.C, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Stoics; Student Council. • LEA DONNA NIPPER; River Rouge; Early Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau; A.C.E., Panhellenic. • DON- ALD MIRZOIAN; Detroit; Industrial Arts; Sigma Tau Gamma; Industrial Arts Club. • OSCAR E. MITTEL- STAEDT; Highland Park; Chemistry and Mathematics; Newman Club, Chemistry Club, Math Club. • JACK A. MOBLEY; Flint; History; Pi Gamma Mu, History Club, I.R.C. • HELEN MOORE: Plymouth; Early Elemen- tary; A.C.E. • JOANNE MOORE; Chelsea; Early Elementary; Music Club. • RAY MORLARTEY: Centerline; Mathe- matics; Math Club, Chemistry Club. • DENNIS H. MUIR; Ann Arbor; English; Phi Mu Alpha. • MARJORIE MULL: Brighton; Music; Sigma Mu Sigma-pres., Music Club, Choral Union, Choir, Kappa Delta Pi. • JOHN MUNGER; Ypsilanti; English. • LOUISE MURPHY; Lansing; Physical Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon; W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club. • THOMAS NAAS: Detroit; Special Education; Sigma Tau Gamma; l.F.C, Special Ed. Club. • MILDRED NOTTEN: Grass Lake; State Limited; Wesley Foundation, Coll. Country Life Club. • FRED NOWLAND: Ann Arbor; Special Education; Special Ed. Club. • BEATRICE OTIS; Ypsilanti; English; Choral Union. • WILLARD L. OTIS; Ypsilanti; Natural Science; Choral Union. • MARTIN O ' HARA: Ypsilanti; Natural Science; Arm of Honor. • NANCY OVERTURE; Algonac; Physical Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Phys. Ed. Club-pres., W.R.A. • FLOYD E. OUELLETTE; Trenary; Chemistry and Mathematics. • CLARENCE OWENS: Willow Village; Biology. • LOUIS PACIONI; Detroit; Physical Education; Arm of Honor; Phys. Ed. Club, Newman Club. • DONALD PATNALES; Ferndale; History. • LILY ANN PEARSON; Detroit; Occupational Therapy; Theta Lambda Sig- m-r. 0,T. Club, King-vice pres. • SHIRLEY PEARSON; Escanaba; Special Education; Special Ed. Club. • STEVEN PEKNIK: Herrimer, N.Y.; Chemistry. 66 A U R O R - M,Ml I 4 3 y a • EDITH DORIS PENN; Detroit; Latin; Alpha Kappa Alpha. • HUGO PERRI; Dearborn; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu-pres., Normal News-bus. mgr., Student Council-vice pros., Aurora-sports editor, His- tory Club. • SAM PERRY; Hamtramck; History; History Club-pres., I.R.C., Newman Club; Tennis. • LOIS PHILLIPS: Plymouth; Later Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau; A.C.E., Choral Union. • THELMA PHILLIPS: Highland Park; Natural Science. • NANCY PILCHER; Fort Dodge, Iowa; Art; Sigma Nu Phi; Women ' s League, Art Club, Off-Campus Women, Aurora. • JOAN PLATT: Ypsilanti; Art. • JOHN PINTER; East Munising; English; Arm of Honor. • FRANK POCHIK: River Rouge; Chemistry and Natural Science; Zeta Chi Sigma; Nat. Science Club, Chemistry Club. • THEODORE J. POLOWAY; Dearborn; Natural Science; Zeta Chi Sigma-treas. • LOUIS PORRETTA; Detroit; History; Pi Gamma Mu, History Club. • FLOYD G. POUSHA; Monroe; His- tory; Band, Newman Club, History Club, Special Ed. Club. • LOREN POWELL: Lachine; Natural Science. • DELPHINE M. PREBIS; Dearborn; History. • BETTY PRICE: Royal Oak; Social Science and Mixed Arts; Delta Sigma Epsilon. • ROSELAND PURCELL: Ypsilanti; Music. • NORMA RAFUSE: Milwaukee, Wis.; English; Choral Union. • EMILY RAUCH; Flmt; Art. • RICHARD RAYMOND: Highland Park; Physical Education; Kappa Phi Alpha; Letterman ' s Club; Football. • NORA REIMAN: Jackson; Social Science; Pi Gamma Mu, A.C.E. • JANE REI3T: Saginaw; State Limited; Choral Union, Choir, H.C.F., Coll. Country Life Club. • CLAYTON RENNIE; Willow Village; Geography; Pi Gamma Mu. • REX E. ST ARKS: Dearborn; Industrial Arts; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Industrial Arts Club. • ROBERT REYNOLDS: Ann Arbor; History. • JACK K. RICE: Willow Village; Chemistry. • EDWARD H. REITH; Grosse He; Accounting; Phi Delta Pi; Business Club. • ROBERT R. ROBINSON; Al- len Park; Special Education; M Club, Special Ed. Club, History Club; Track. • HELEN ROSS: Dearborn; History; H.C.F. • JOE RUCKER; Dearborn; History. • MARION RUNKLE; Grosse Pointe; Later Elementary; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Women ' s League-sec, W.R.A. AURORA 69 • LUCILE RUSH; Vestaburg; Library; Women ' s League. • DAVID M. RUSSELL: Detroit; History. • DORO- THY M. RUTKOWSKL- Dearborn; Early Elementary; Art Club, Newman Club. • JOSEPH A. RUTZ; Carson- viUe; Chemistry. • DORIS RYDER; Plymouth; State Limited. • DAVID SANBORN; Ferndale; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band, Choir, Orchestra. • DALE SAWICKI; River Rouge; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Phys. Ed. Club, Varsity M Club; Basketball. • JANIS SCHAFER; Carleton; Art; Art Club, W.R.A. • MICHAEL SCHERER; Flint; Mathematics and Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Senior Class President; Men ' s Union E.xecutive Board, Choir. • BARBARA SCHNEI- DER; Ann Arbor; Industrial Arts; Pi Kappa Sigma; Industrial Arts Club. • MARY ANN C. SCHWARTZ; Washington; State Limited; Choral Union. • BARBARA SCOTT; Detroit; Library; Alpha Sigma Tau. • CLYDE SEE; Flint; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Phys. Ed. Club. • JAMES SERVIS; Willow Village; Natural Science; Kappa Phi Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu, Nat. Science Club. • WAYNE SHANK; Columbus, Ohio; Zoology; Natural Science Club, History Club. • LOIS SHANKWILER; Grand Rapids; Social Science; A.C.E.-pres. • JACK SHANNON; Highland Park: Physical Education; Kappa Phi Alpha; Phys. Ed. Club, Varsity Club. • JERRY SHELTRAW; Saginaw; His- tory; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. • ORPHA SHINN; Mancilona; State Limited; Coll. Country Life Club. • ANNIE SIMON; Dearborn; English; I.R.C. • GERALD SIMS: Willow Village; Social Work; Special Ed. Club. • FRANK L. SINCLAIR; Ypsilanti; Nat- ural Science; Stoics, Nat. Science Club-pres. • MARILYNN SLATER; St. Clair Shores; Occupational Ther- apy; O.T. Club, Choir. • KATHLEEN SLEICHER: Wayne; Early Elementary. • GERALD SLOMINSKI: Sagi- naw; History and Economics; Phi Delta P i; l.F.C. • JO ANN SMALLEY: Ypsilanti; Natural Science. • BARBARA SMITH; Pontiac; English; Delta Sigma Epsi- lon; Women ' s League Ad. Board. • DON LEWIS SMITH; Owosso; Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Club; T- -k. • DOUGLAS SMITH; Allen Park; English; Arm of Honor; English Club, German Club. • ELAINE H. SMITH; Ypsilanti; Art; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Art Club, Choir, Band. 70 AURORA 1 -.KlPW • GEOFFREY SMITH; Allen Park; History; Arm of Honor. • MARK W. SMITH; Ann Arbor; Natural Sci- ence; Sigma Tau Gamma; Nat. Science Club, Chemistry Club, Wesley Foundation. • RITA ANN SMITH; Flint; Mathematics. • PHYLLIS JEANNE SOWARD; Flint; Special Education; Special Ed. Club, Newman Club, Women ' s League. • SALLY SPEDDING; Detroit; Social Studies; Zeta Tau Alpha. • DAVID SPIERLING; Detroit; Mathematics; German Club, Canterbury Club, Math. Club. • LAWRENCE SPILOS; Detroit; Physical Education; Football. • JOSEPH S. STACHNIK; Van Dyke; Industrial Arts; New- man Club, Industrial Arts Club. • CHARLES V. STEEN; Ypsilanti; History; Business Club. • DONALD F. STEIN; Port Huron; Natural Science; I.R.C. • EDWARD STEINMAN; Carleton; Mathematics and History; Pi Gamma Mu, Math Club. • BEVERLY STERL; Needham, Mass; Art; Theta Lambda Sigma. • JAMES E. STEWART; Willow Village; Mathematics. • CATHERINE STOCK: Lapeer; State Limited. • JOANNA STORMER; Wayne; Business Education; Busi- ness Club, Pi Omega Pi. • WAYNE STRAND; Keego Harbor; History; Phi Delta Pi. • WILLIAM SUMNER; Highland Park; History; Debate, Dance Club. • RICHARD SUNDAY; Detroit; History; Arm of Honor; History Club, Varsity Club; Tennis. • DORIS SUTTON; Brighton; Occupational Therapy; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s League Executive Board, O. T. Club, Stoics. • NANCY J. SUTTON; Detroit; Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Special Ed. Club, All College Social Committee, Student Council-corr. sec. Women ' s League Executive Board; Cheer-Leader-co-captain. • ERNESTINE SWAN; Detroit; Music; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Sigma Mu Sigma: Music Club, Choral Union. • ELIZABETH TAIT; Ann Arbor; History; Sigma Nu Phi. • NORMAN TANBER; Michigan City, Indiana; Mathematics; Aurora; Golf. • JAMES TASCOFF; Lincoln Park; Art; Arm of Honor; Art Club. • MERTON C. TEARE: Ypsilanti; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. • ROBERT THERIAULT; Willow Village; Chemistry. • ELIZABETH R. TURCZI; Monroe; Social Science; Newman Club. • LEO TURNER; River Rouge; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Phys. Ed. Club; Basket- ball, Baseball. • WILLIAM VALLEY; Detroit; English; Phi Delta Pi-sec; English Club-sec-treas. • ELLEN J. VANDERWOORT; Lansing; Early Elementary. AURORA 73 • JACK B. VAN WAGNER; Willow Village; Industrial Arts; Arm of Honor. • MARJORIE VELIT; Clarks- ton; Commercial; Business Club. • JANE VILLRO: Romeo; Special Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Special Ed. Club A.C.E. • DONALD VETAL; Plymouth; Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Chemistry Club. • MARY VUKOVICH; Flint; Natural Science; Nat. Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi. • PATRICIA WAARA; Flint; Mathematics; Math Club, C.Y.F. • MARY LOUISE WAGAR; Gladwin; Music; Pi Kappa Sigma; Music Club, Choral Union. • GLORIA M. WALTON; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Women ' s League-pres., Off-Campus Women, W.R.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Phys. Ed. Club. • BARBARA WARNER; Ypsilanti; Music; Sigma Nu Phi; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Mu Sigma, Stoics, Orches- tra, Band. W.R.A., Dance Club, Music Club, Choir; Cheerleader. • WALLY WASIELEWSKI; Wyandotte; History; Cheerleader. • SALLY WATTS; Adrian; Early Elementary; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Panhellenic, A.C.E., W.S.S.F. • OLIVER WEIPERT; Detroit; History; Phi Delta Pi; Newman Club, History Club, Pi Gamma Mu. • GERALD WELLS; Belleville; English. • SHIRLEY E. WETMORE; Detroit; Early Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau; Panhellenic, A.C.E., Women ' s League Executive Board. • NORMAN WHISLER; Flat Rock; Chemistry; Phi Delta Pi; Chemistry Club. • JOHN W. WHITE; Detroit; Physical Education; Sigma Tau Gamma; Phys. Ed. Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi; History Club, Nat. Science Club. • REX WHITLOW; Jackson; History; Pi Gamma Mu, History Club. • NORMAN WHYTE; Royal Oak; History; Sigma Tau Gamma; History Club. • PAUL WILDER; Monroe; Phi Delta Pi; Men ' s Union-pres.; Baseball. • GAIL WILLIAMS: Three Rivers; State Limited; Coll. Country Life Club-pres. • GEORGE WILLIAMS; Detroit; Geography; Alpha Phi Alpha. • JOHN L. WOLSKI; Detroit; History; Sigma Tau Gamma; Newman Club, History Club. • ALICE WOOD; Britton; School Library Service. • VIRGINIA WORDEN: Willow Village; Art. • BETTY YAGO; Fowlerville; State Limited; Wesley Foun- dation; Coll. Country Life Club. • DONALD YERKES; Howell; Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Upsilon. • LEITHA YORK; Willow Village; History. • EDWIN ZULKEY; Trenton; Industrial Arts. • HAROLD J. ABRAMS; Detroit; General Business; Kappa Sigma Kappa. • FRANCIS F. HOUTTEKIER; Port Huron; Natural Science; Newman Club, Nat. Sci- ence Qub. 74 A U R O R JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SdATED: Jim Wichterman, president: George Willoughby . sponsor; Kay Shannon, secretary. STANDING: Bob Dean, treasurer: Don Duff, yice-president, LEFT — All smiles on tlie winning class float. RIGHT — Dancing to the music of Blue Barron. 76 A U R O R S ' unior a ClSd The school year 1949-1950 proved to be one of the biggest years for a Junior class. Under the leadership of Jim Wich- terman as president; Don Duff, vice- president; Kay Shannon, secretary; and Bob Dean, treasurer, the junior class came forth with several out- standing performances. At Homecoming the juniors led all other classes in the annual float con- test. The theme used in winning the contest was that of several Indians cooking the Hope Dutchmen in a huge cauldron. On February 17th, the juniors went all out in bringing the school the first big-time J-Hop in more than two decades. Dancing to the music of Blue Barron proved to be a delightful evening for all those who attended. Other entertainment during the inter- mission was provided by the ever popular campus guartet, the Four Hoarsemen. The two people most re- sponsible for such an entertaining evening were the co-chairmen, Bernie Miller and Doug Kuechle. Laurels should be awarded too, to the many others who worked so industriously in completing their committee work. As a sophomore class last year the tradition was started by having a joint spring picnic with the juniors. This year the second annual sopho- more-junior class picnic was held in the Hollow on May 18th. On this day, one of the most perfect picnic days this spring, a record number of stu- dents enjoyed the hot-dogs, cokes, and especially the interclass baseball game. It has been the expressed desire of the junior class officers and many class members that these traditions of a most successful name band J-Hop and the interclass picnic and ball game be continued. And now we are about to become seniors. The short space of only a year is between us and our varied futures. U ROR A 77 Zd • JEAN ALLISON: Pcntiac: Early Elementary. • WILLIAM AMOS; Detroit; Accounting; • JOHN ANDERSON: Ypsi- Ian;i: ndustnal Arts. • THOMAS ANDERSON; Brighton; Pre-medical. • MARY ANDONIAN: Detroit; History. • PATRICIA ATTWOOD; Wayne; Early Elementary. • EDWARD BAGATINI; Calumet; Music. • EMILY LOU BAILEY: Detroit; School Library Service. • PHYLLIS BAKER; Rogers Cily; Early Elementary. • JAMES BALDWIN: Ecorse; History. • EUGENE BARKER: Walled Lake; Music. • AUDREY BARKLEY; Romeo; Early Elementary. • BRAGDON BARLOW: Chelsea; His-orv • FRANCES BARRINGTON; Detroit; Later Elementary. • ROLAND BARTHEL; Ann Arbor; Art. • WILLIAM BATTISHILL; Ypsilanti. • ALBERTA BEAVEN; Flint; History. • DONALD BELLINGER; Charlevoix; Natural Science. • JOSEPH BELLINGER: Charlevoix; Natural Science. • MARY ANN BENNETT; Mt. Clemens; Early Elementary. • VIRGINIA BENNETT; Birmingham; Latin. • SHIRLEY BENNING; Detroit; Occupational Therapy. • ALLAN BERG: Detroit; Physical Education. • ANDREW BERTHA: Willow Run; Physical Education. • JAMES BIBBS; Ecorse; Pre- Prcfessional. • JAMES BIRD; Ann Arbor; History. • STANLEY BLACK; Hamtramck; Special Education. • BARBARA BLAZER: New Boston; Home Economics. • MAYNARD BLOSSOM: Clark Lake; Physical Education. • ROBERT BOEHM; Bay City; Pre-medical. • DONALD BOHLINGER; Detroit; Physical Education. • U. T. BOLTON: Monroe; Geography. • DUANE BONDY: South Kcckwood: English. • MARGERY BOYD; Northville; English. • FRED BOYER; Mt. Clemens; Pre-professional. • SHIRLEY BRADDON: Elyria, Ohio.; Occupational Therapv. • DOROTHY BRANDT; Tecumseh; Early Elementary. • TED BRIGGS; Ferndale; Natural Science. • JEANNE BROSIER; Pontiac; Fine Arts. • JAMES BROWN; Belleville; History. • RUSSELL BULUS: Ypsilanti; Mathematics. • RONALD BUMSTEAD; Dafter; Natural Science. • PEGGY BUNN; South Lyon; Business Education. • HAROLD BURMEISTER: Kingston; Natural Science. • WILLIAM BURNS; Trenton; Fine Arts and History. • RICHARD BYROM; Lincoln Park; History. • DONNA JANE CAMPBELL; Plymouth; Art. • ROBERT CAMPBELL; Detroit; Later Elementary. • RUTH CAMPBELL; Monroe; Early Elementary. • JAMES CAR- MEN; Allen Park; English. • DOROTHY CARROLL; Port Huron. • CONNIE CARROTHERS: Farminglon; Art. • RICHARD CAZIER: Ypsilanti; Mathematics. • JAROSLAV CERVENAK: Warren; English. • CATHERINE CHALLIS: Pontiac; English. • CONNIE CHURCH; Dearborn; Special Education. • JACQUELINE CHURCHILL; Port Huron; Physical Education. • JAMES CLARK; Holly; History. • PATRICIA CLARKE; Detroit; Sociology. • JEAN CLAY; Detroit; School Library. • RUTH CLEMENTS; Dearborn; Physical Education. • MADELON CLOUGH; Pontiac; Early Elementary. • FERRIS CLOUSE; Hudson; Industrial Arts. • LARRY COOK; Detroit; Mathematics and English. • DONNA COOPER; Marine City; Special Education. • MARJORIE CORNELL; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary. • BEVERLY CORRIGAN; Fraser; Fine Art. • SHIRLEY CRUDDER: New Baltimore; Sociology. • BARBARA CULLEN; Belleville; Early Elementary. • JOYCE CURRIE; Dearborn; Early Elementary. • JAMES CUTHBERTSON: Pontiac; History. • GAWAINE DART; Pontiac; Fine Art. • DELORIS DAVIS; Durand; English. • HARRY DAVIS; Brighton; Pre-professional. • SYBIL DAVIS: Ypsilanti; English. • BOB DEAN; Detroit; Chemistry. • MARIANNE DENIO; Pontiac; Music. • KENNETH DIETRICH; Flat Rock; Mathematics. • THOMAS DOENGES; Howell. • GERALD DOUGHTY; Allen Park; Mathematics. • MERLE DRAKE; Utica; Early Elementary. • DONALD DUFF; Detroit; Natural Science. • MICHAEL DUSZYNSKI: Detroi ' : Mathematics. • SAMUEL DUSZYNSKI: Detroit; Mathematics. • JOE EDWARDS: Pontiac; History. • LAURA ELKINS; Auburn Heights; Latin. • BETTE ELLISON; Monroe; History. • ANN EMERICK; Ann Arbor; Music. • FRITZ EMLING; Detroit; Pre-professional. • MILDRED EY; Buffalo; Occupational Therapy. • MARJIE FERGUSON; Dexter; Fine Arts. • GEORGE FERKALO; Belleville; History. • TERESE FINN; Detroit; Prac- tical. Arts. • PAULA FIRTH; Detroit; Early Elementary. • HARRY FOSDICK; Saline; Physical Education. • FRANCES FOURNIER: Detroit; Early Elementary. • VIRGINIA FOWLER; Garden City; Fine Arts. • JACK FOX: Ypsilanti; Spanish. • CHARLES FRANCIS: Flat Rock; Sociology. • JACQUELINE FRAZIER; Detroit; Early Elementary. • DONNA FREDE: Mt. Qemens; Early Elementary. • DOROTHY FRY: Berkley; Special Education. • HOWARD FRYE; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • HELEN GACH; Romeo; Early Elementary. • GRETCHEN GAFFIELD Howard Cily; Special Education. • ALBERT GALLUP: Ann Arbor; Industrial Arts. • DANIEL GARTNER; Inkster, Mathematics. • JEAN GARTNER; Inkster; State Limited. • ANN GEORGE; Allen Park; Accounting. • JOAN GILLES Plymouth; Early Elementary. • WARDELL GILLIAM; River Rouge; Later Elementary. • MARGARET GLOVER; Van Dyke; Mathematics. • DOUGLAS GODWIN; L- ;rr .ff.; H.stcry. • ELAINE GOODMAN; Fliiit; Later Elementary. • JOAN GORMLEY; Norvell; Mathe- matics. • MARBEN GRAHAM: Deiroii; History • BOB GRAY; Addison; School Administration. • JOYCE GRIFFITH; Ml. Clemens; English. • JACK GRIMSTON: Ann Arbor; Accounting. • JOHN GROOS; Escanaba; Special Education. 78 A U R O R - v i U 3m « y i .JI a T if O O f5 rX f « ' rs. f f; £a z - © i ' . O ' o ;,ci ' ? til ilS O (??) C D ,D © 1 ? i A: ' - 4S;; - r i ■i::iN l?V .i IBBERT Fls ' fi f! iJT . UJ J , |kN - . II O 5 ' .:.f6 Sf-. ' -. , , tkiv, ? i3 :5 ., X -• l p 4 K3L :: • EDMUND GUNTHER, JR.; Ann Arbor: Mathematics and Physics. • GRACE HAAB; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary. • RONALD E. HAGER; Monulona; Mathematics. • PHONUEL J. HAMILTON; Ypsilanti; History. • LYNNE R. HAM- ILTON; Belleville: History. • BEVERLY JEAN HANLEY; Flint: Early Elementary. • JOHN A. HARROWER; Detroit; Mathematics. • SHIRLEY HARTLIN; Warren; Home Economics. • DIANE HATLESTAD; Fostoria; Business Education. • BEVERLY HAUK; Plymouth; English. • BETSY HAYASHIDA; Honolulu, Hawaii; Occupational Therapy. • ANN HEALEY: Lincoln Park; Early Elementary. • FRANK HEGER; Ann Arbor; History. • KENNETH HELKAA; Wayne: History. • DONALD HELVEY: Detroit: Pre- Dental. • RITA MAE HENRICH; Monroe; Business Education. • GEORGE C. HEWENS; Ypsilanti; History. • LEO H. HICKS; Allenton; Chemistry. • DONNA HIGGINS; Port Huron; English. • VERNE HIGGINS; Trenton: Mathematics. • RODERICK HIGHFIELD; Plymouth: Industrial Arts. • JOHN HILLER; Ann Arbor; Natural Science. • ROBERT HOCKINGS; Crystal Falls: Physical Education. • MARGARET HOFFMAN; Highland Park; English. • JIM HOLDRIDGE; Ypsilanti: History. • MARY HOLLAND; Manistique; History. • MARION HOLT; Yale; Mathematics. • WILLIAM HONERT; Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • MARY LOU HONOLD; Laurium; Education. • RUSSELL HOTCHKISS: Pontiac: Mathematics. • DON HOUSHOLDER; Detroit; Accounting. • BARBARA HUGHES; Fowlerville: Commercial. • RICHARD HUIZ- ENGA; Ann Arbor; Physical Education. • THEODORE HUIZENGA; Ann Arbor: Business Administration. • PEGGY H. IRWIN; Ishpeming; Music. • JEWEL JELINEK; Detroit; English. • DARL JENNINGS; Allegan; Industrial Arts. • LOUISE JIMERSON; Detroit; Library Science. • BARBARA JOHNSON; Ypsilanti; Accounting. • DOROTHY JOHNSON; Detroit; Library Science. • ELSIE JOHNSON; Melvindale: English. • LOIS A. JOHNSON; Kane, Penn.; Pre-Professional. • PAUL JOHNSON; Ypsilanti: Industrial Arts. • ISABELLE JONES; Pontiac; State Limited. • MARY KANE; Mt. Clemens; Social Science. • JOHN M. KAYGANICH; Dearborn; Music. • JAMES KELLEY; Carleton: Physics. • JEANNE KELLY; West Branch; Physical Education. • JOANNE KENNEDY; Ironwood; Early Elementary. • DONNA KERN; Port Huron; Home Economics. • EVELYN KEYES; lackson; Enghsh. • JOAN KEYS; Belleville: Histo ry. • KAY KIMBALL; Muskegon: Physical Educa- tion. • JO ANN KINGINGER; Dearborn; Physical Education. • PETER KITHAS: River Rouge: History. • JOAN KLEMMER; London, England; English. • BARBARA KNOBLAUCH; Morenci: Music. • HELEN KUORETAS; Pontiac; Commercial. • MARGARET KOVITZ; Linden; Home Economics. • CARL KRAUSE; Mt. Clemens; English. • NORMAN KRAWCZAK; Saginaw; Physical Education. • THELMA KRUTSINGER; Allen Park; English. • DOUGLAS KUECHLE; Detroit; History. • MARGARET LA FLEUR; Detroit; Spanish. • DOROTHY LAING; Ypsilanti; Early Elemen- tary. • PATRICIA LAMBERT; Escanaba: Special Education. • LEONA LAMOREAUX; St. Ignace: Physical Education. • DOLORES LARA; Royal Ook; Special Education. • CHRISTINE LEARMONTH; Flint; Special Education. • KENNETH F. LEHMAN; Willow Village; Mathematics. • BILLY E. LINTNER; Detroit; Mathematics. • RAYMOND LISOWSKI; Cleveland, Ohio; Industrial Arts. • MARTI LOUGHRY; Detroit; Early Elementary. • ALICE C. LOVELL; Dexter; Special Education. • ALBERT RICHARD MACK- ELWICH; Flint; Mathematics. • ROSEMARY F. MADDEN; Detroit; Early Elementary. • SHIRLEY MADISON; Detroit; Later Elementary. • FRANCIS J. MANSFIELD; Pontiac; Masic. • JOAN MARKELL; Port Huron; Science. • CLARK E. MASON; Belleville: Business Administration. • JO ANN McMULLEN; Saginaw; EngUsh. • WYNN McMULLAN; Belleville: Geography. • PETER McMlLLAN; Willow Village; Physical Education. • GERALD McMAHON; Detroit; Education. • DAVID McKENNA; Ypsilanti; His- tory. • ROBERT F. McDOUGALL; Detroit; History. • JANET MacDONALD; North East, Penn.: Occupational Therapy. • RALPH McCREADY; Ann Arbor; Accounting. • ANN McCAMLEY; Fhnt; Early Elementary. • CHARLENE MAX- WELL; Port Huron; Early Elementary. • CHAPMAN H. MAXWELL; Jackson; History. • THADDEUS MATYLEWSKI; Detroit: Industrial Arts. • ROBERT MATTHEWS; Ypsilanti; Natural Science. • HARRY MATSOS; Detroit; Business Education. • MILDRED JO MASON; Wayne: Art. • JOAN G. McMURRAY; Saginaw; Physical Education. • EDWARD J. MEADE; Belding; Music. • JOANNE METTERT; Ann Arbor; English. • WILLIAM METTERT; Ann Arbor; Mathematics. • MARGARET MEYER; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Occupational Therapy. • CHARLES MEYERS; Ann Arbor; History. • HARRY MIAL; Mt. Clemens: Natural Science. • MILLARD MICHAEL; Willow Village; History. • BARNARD MILLER, JR.; Business Education. • MIGNON M. MILLER; Detroit: Music. • WILLIAM MILLER: Ypsilanti; Natural Science. • HELEN MENKOFF; Farrell, Penn.; Music. • FAY MITCHELL; Ypsilanti; English. • JOANNE MORAN; Detroit; English. • ELIZABETH MORRIS; Ann Arbor; English. • JACK MUSSER; Ypsilanti; Industrial Arts. • DOLORES ALICE MUSZYNSKI; Dearborn; Later Elementary. • ROSE- MARY NAGY; Detroit: Physical Education. • ROBERT NASH; Detroit; History. • BARBARA NAUMAN; Detroit; School Library. • NAN A. NEBEL; Ypsilanti; English. • CATHERINE NEVILS; Detroit; Music. • SALLY JANE NEWMAN; Ann Arbor; Art. • CHARLES T. NEWTON; Melvindale; History. • PAUL NICOLIA; Detroit; Music. U RO R A 81 • BERTA LOU NIQUE; rnliac; English. • JOYCE NUERNBERGER; Detroit; English. • CHARLOTTE NYBERG: Iron- ' f uc° n . RUTH OAKES; YpsUonti; Early Elementary. . PATRICK O ' CONNOR: Bjrmmgham; Mathemat.cs. r RICHARD OHLINGEH- Yp.ilanti- Pre-Osteopathic. • HAROLD J. OXYNNGER; Flat Rock; History. • BARBARA SRR; s n° Sc iol ' y. • MARioRIE OTT; Adrian; Bus.ness Education. . JOSEPH P. PATRICK: Willow Village. • SHIRLEY PAUL- Highland Park- English. • BEVERLY JEAN PERKINS; Dearborn; Psychology. • LONA PHILUPS: H..i-,.-. J. ' .. - - ' eLEANOR POCHODYLO; Port Huron; History. • DERMONT POLEY; Tecumseh; Physical Education. • ROBERT POLLAKOWSKI: Dearborn; An. • ALEX S. POMNICHOWSKI: Wyandotte; Business Education •JOSEPH POZZI: Sclvay, N.Y.; Fre-Dental. • JOHNSON M. QUICK: Saline; Business Administration. • JOYCE QUICK: Newport; Senior High. • WENDELL G. RAYBURN; Detroit; Natural Science. • JANE REDMAN: Morenci; Music. • HELEN REED; Blissfield; F rK- Tiementarv • DORIS REEVES: Whittokee; English. •LORRAINE RICHERT; Royal Oak; English. • JOHN G. ROBERTS: Detroit- Physical Education. • LYLE ROBERTSON: Birmingham; English. • HOWARD G. ROBINSON: Detroit; History. • LEHOY Ro ' CKQUEMORE: Detroit; Natural Science. • THEODORE ROGINSKI: Wyandotte; Business Adminis- Iralion. • RUDY G RUPPE: Detroit; English and History. • BARBARA SAUDER: Ravenna, Ohio; Occupational Therapy. • LAWRENCE D SAUVAGE: Willow Village; Literature. • FRANK SCELZI: Long Island, N.Y.; General. • RICHARD SCHAFER; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • MURIEL SCHELAWSKE: Detroit; Physical Education. .PHYLLIS SCHERER: Ann Arbor; Early Elementary. • ALMARENE SCHILLER: Ann Arbor; Social Science. • LAURA SCHIPPER: Ecorse; General. • BEVERLY SCHMIDT: Niles; Mathematics. • LEO SCHUCK: Saginaw; Industrial Arts. • EDWARD SCHULZ: Detroit; Physical Education. • JACOB SCHURMAN: YpsUan ' i- Phvsical Education. • RAYMOND SEEGER. JR.: Ann Arbor; Mathematics. • DORIS SELBY: Lmcoln Park; School Library. • KAYE SHANNON; Detroit; Art. • RICHARD SHANNON: Lawrence, Kansas; History. • RALPH SHARP: Ann Arbor; English. • OLLENE SHEARS; Coopersville; Music. • DORIS SHURMUR: Wyandotte; Early Ele- mentary. • DORIS SIGNER: Flint; Business Education. • DICK SLAKER; Detroit; Music. • JOAN SMALLIDGE: Ypsilanti; Special Education • DONALD L. SMITH; Riga; Special Education. • MARVIN SMITH; Plymouth; Natural Science. • RICHARD SMITH; Ypsilanti- Physical Education. • DAVID SMOKER: Coldwater; Latin. • LARRY SOLDAN; Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • HAROLD K. SOLE: Ypsilanti; Art. • MARY SPARR; St. Clair Shores; Music. • ROBERT SPENCER: South Lyon; Physical Education. • ROSEMARY STAMOS; Detroit; Art. • DONALD STANBURY; p ,,.,; O:- History. • HARRY STANBURY: Royal Oak; History. • CHARLES H. STANDISH: Ypsilanti; Mathematics. • MARGARET STANFORD: Detroit; Chemistry. • EDWARD STEELE; Manchester; Physical Education. • FREDEIUCK STEFANSKI: Ann Arbor; Chemistry and Mathematics. • ALBERTA STEIN; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary. • JOYCE STEPHENS; Brighton; Physical Education. • JAMES STEVE: Brighton; Natural Science. • JOHN E. STEWART: Ecorse; Natural Science. • THOMAS STUART; Berkley- Accounting. • PHYLLIS STUTHERS; Roseville; Special Education. • MINO SUYAMA; Detroit; Art. • KAREL E. TABOR; Grand Blanc; Industrial Arts. • JOHN TAROCCI; New York; General. • RICHARD TOOLEY; Wayne; Mathe- ma-ics. • CHARLES TOWNER: Mt. Qemens; History. • WILLIAM TSCHIRHART; Milan; Mathematics and Physics. • BEVERLY TUPPER; Dexter; Earlv Elementary. • HARRY UHBANUK; Armada; Natural Science. • ABRAHAM J. OLMER JR.; Detroit- Historv. • BARBARA UNGER; Dearborn; Social Science. • DON VAN BECELAERE: Grosse Pointe; B s- ss Administration. • GEORGE VASSOFF; Ann Arbor; History. • ARTURA VERSCHAEVE: NorthviUe; Art. • MARGARET VOYVODIC; Goodrich; Later Elementary. • GERALD WALCOTT; River Rouge; History. • RICHARD WALDEN; pr.nion; Physical Education. • JOANNE G WALLACE: Wayne; Art. • DONNA WARD; Belleville; Senior High. • RICHARD WARD; Saginaw; Hist ' ,; • GLORIANNE WARNER: Detroit; Social Science. • STANLEY E. WAWRZYNIAK; Detroit; Industrial Arts. • AUGUST WEIR; .;i. Clair Shores; Special Education. • ROBERT WELLS; Beldind; Natural Science. • CHARLES H. WEST: Flint; Industrial Arts. • AUDREY M. WESTPHAL: Ecorse; History. • JAMES WICHTERMAN: Detroit; Physi- cal Education. • DONALD WILCOX: Detroit; Mathematics. • JOHN P. WILLIAMS; Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • JOSEPH L. WIL- LIAMS; Pontiac- Acrounting. • ALICE WILLISTON: Highland Park; English. • MARGARET WILMOT: Pontiac; Early Elementary. • JEAN WILSON; Dundee; Art. • LOUISE WILSON: Tecumseh; Early Elementary. • ROBERT L. WILSON: Ypsilanti; History. • ROSE WINN: Ecorse; Spanish. • JACK WISE: Melvindale; Physical Education. • DONALD WITBECK; Ann Arbor; Geography. • FRANK D. WOODRUFF; Inkster. • KENNETH WOODWARD: Clin- ton- Natural Sci -nce. • DAN E. WOZNIAK: Detroit; Business Administration. • EUGENE WOZNIAK; Detroit; Natural Science. • KATHIE H. YOCICA; Belleville; Special Education. • DAVID YOUNG: Detroit; Chemistry. • LOIS ZIEG- LEB; Royal Oak; Early Ekr.ienlary. • ALBERT MAKOLIN; Calumet; History. • MARGERY LARA VULLEMOT: Royal Oak; English. 82 A U RO R J «3 p o a m € ' 1 •D ,(0 HhiiT (f , r? .. Mi , J 1 9 9.0 9 ' if? I - li f3 y i ■ F I 0(i ,- «; O 1 A o ( ROW 1: Joe Gornall, president; Simon Fager- sfrom, sponsor; Betty Keller, vice-president. ROW 2: Doris Eakle, secretary; Glen Goerke, treasurer. LdFT: Hard working committees for Some Enchanted Evening. 84 AURORA •Sophomore a aJJ Soon after classes resumed last fall, the entire college realized that the Class of ' 52 wasn ' t just another under- grad class, but something special. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Simon Faegerstrom, the Sophs began a promising career. Extremely critical of the manner in which elections formerly had been held, a gathering of Sophomores at their first class meeting decided to change things. A carefully organized election procedure was established which, above all else, attempted to provide ample time between nomina- tions and final ballotting for active political campaigns by the candi- dates. The result was a slam-bang, typically American election race which had the campus in an uproar for days. Signs sprung up on the trees, photographs appeared in the Union, and party slates were organized. The victors were Joe Gornall, president, Betty Keller, vice-president, and Betty Jo Robinson, secretary. A tie for class treasurer was finally decided in favor of Glen Goerke by a special election. Later in the year when Betty Jo Robin- son left politics for marriage, Doris Eakle was selected to succeed her. Winning all but one event from their Freshmen foes, the Sophs proved their calibre in the traditional Home- coming games. They took the tug-of- war, the obstacle race, the horse-and- rider fight, and, in the biggest test of all, fought off any attempt by the pots to bring down a Soph Class representative sitting atop a greased pole. The two biggest class events of the year were the annual Soph Swirl and an all-campus Variety Show. March 25 was the date for the Swirl, titled Some Enchanted Evening, and for weeks before the campus was in- formed of the fact. Through original eye and ear catching publicity di- rected by Liz Holloway, program chairman, the tickets were all sold ten days before the dance. Bill Stegmey- er ' s wonderful orchestra helped make the Swirl one to remember. Fifty Years of Song and Dance, the Soph ' s free Variety Show April 28, was a rousing success. Over twenty student acts competed for the thirty dollars in prizes awarded by a dis- tinguished group of judges headed by President Elliott. The two hour revue was dedicated to the Freshmen Class in the hopes that it would become an annual affair. The class sponsored many other events such as toboggan parties, a highly successful skating party, and splash parties at Ypsi Central ' s swim- ming pool. With the advent of spring, plans were made for the Junior-Sopho- more picnic, which was May 18. An inter-class baseball game, free hot dogs and pop, and group singing around a blazing bonfire made the af- fair a great success. The Hollow party acted as a spirited finale to the Sopho- more Class activities for 1950. At press time next semester ' s Juniors were in the midst of another fiery elec- tion campaign for class officers. With such a great beginning, the Class of ' 52 gives promise of two more years of spirited activity. AURORA 85 • ROSEMARIE ABEH Wyandotte; Art. • MARIAN ALDRICH: Ypsilanti; Library. • FRANCES ALLEN; Flint; History. • MARSHALL AMERMAN; Ann Arbor. • CARLEY AUSTIN; Ypsilanli; Early Elementary. • GLEN AVERY; Stevens- vUle; Business Administration. • EARL BAGGETT: Trenton; English. • LINDSAY BARD; Melvindale; Pre-Medical. • NANCY BARENOW: Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • JOAN BARKLEY; Detroit; Early Elementary. • MARTHA JEAN BEALL: Wyandotte; Spanish. • DOROTHY BEAM; Hart; State Limited. • PATTY BEEMAN; Detroit; Ena;-. ;-.. • ROBERT BEGGS; Wayne; Business Administration. • JOANNE BENEDICT; Sandusky; History. • SYLVANE BEHNARDI; I e;; ;.; Fnysical Education. • HELEN J. BERTSOS; Chicago; English. • IVAN BETZ; Monroe. • DAVID W. BIRD: Huntington Woods; Business Administration. • DONALD BISMACK; Minden City; Pre-Medical. • TOM BLACK: Mt. Clemens; Physical Education. • MARTHA BLANCHARD; Detroit; Early Elementary. • ROYCE BLOOMER; Flint: Physical Education. • JOYCE BOBIER; Detroit; Occupational Therapy. • JOHN BLOBS; Flint; Physical E:.iu.-:::;on. • LOUIS GENE BOGGS: Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • ROBERT BONNELL: Mt, Pleasant. • BEVERLY BORDEN: Detroit; Home Economics. • EVADA BORN: Belleville; History. • BARY JO BRADLEY; Detroit; English. • ELLEN BRANDT: Howell; Later Elementary. • WILLIAM B. BRIDGES: Lincoln Park; Industrial Arts. • JOE BRODIE; River Rouac; Physical Education. • MARILYN BROOKS; Manchester; History. • JERRY BROWN: Detroit; Physical Education. ' • SALLY ANN BROWN: Detroit; Early Elementary. • CAL BRUNING: Ferndale; Physics. • RICHARD BUCHHOLZ: Toledo, Ohio; Industrial Arts. • DOROTHY BURCH; Detroit; Later Elementary. • HARRY BURLESON; Detroit: Accounting. • NANCY BUTCHER: Flint; Home Economics. • MARVIN L. BUTLER, JR.; Inkster; Chemistry; • SALLY BUTLER; Detroii; Eariy Elementary. • MOYNE CABBAGE: Milan; History. • DON CAMPBELL: Ecorse; Industrial Arts. • EARL CARPENTER: Wayne. • PHIL CARROLL: Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • JOAN CATHERS: Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • DONALD COLBY; Milan; Business Administration. • BILL COLLVER: Saginaw. • HARLOW CORWIN; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • ANN COULS; Grosse Pointe; Early Elementary. • JUAN- ITA ANN COVINGTON; Monroe; History. • LYLE CUNNINGHAM; Port Huron; Accounting. • MILO DANZEISEN; Temperance; Junior and Senior High. • MARION R. DAVIDSON: Coldwater; Mathematics. • CHARLES DAVIS: Lincoln Park; Business Administration. • JOANNE DeCONICK; Walled Lake; Mathematics. • JOAN DeKLERK; Eraser; Later Dementary. • MELVIN DICKSON; Oxford; Mathematics. • CHARLES DIETERLE: Ypsilanti; Architecture. • HELEN DIGON: Ferndale; Mathematics. • RUSSELL DODGE: Ann Arbor; Pre-Engineering. • JANICE DOLL: Detroit; English. • GAYLORD DONNELLY; Jackson; Physical Education. • ANN DOTY: Bay City; Special Education. • JACK DREW; Wayne; Music. • HAROLD DUNBAR; Lansing; Pre- Engineenng. • JAMES DUNCANSON: Mt. Clemens; Business Administration. • EVELYN DUNLAP; Dearborn; Art. • JOYCE DUPONT; Ypsilanti; Music. • DORIS EAKLE: Milford; General. • PATRICIA ANN EARLING: Belleville; Pre- Nursing. • PEGGY EBELING: Romeo; Mathematics. • SAMUEL EDWARDS; Pontiac; Physics. • JAMES EL: Mt. Clemens; . . ' iturai Science. • DONALD ELLIS: St. Qair; Physical Education. • ANN ERNST: Wayne; Later Elementary. • JEAN ERNST; Detroit; English. • BARBARA EUREK: St. Charles; English. • MARIAN EVANS: Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • WALTER FERDON: Wayne; Mathematics. • JAMES FERGUSON; Ypsilanti; Accounting. • BRUCE R. FIANDT; Alpena; Industrial Arts. • JOYCE FINKBEINER; Ann Arbor; History. • AL FLEMING: Detroit; English. • PAULINE FLESHNER; Detroit; Music. • MARIE FOLSOM: Otter Lake; Special Education. • JOHN FORD; Detroit; Mathematics. • WILLIAM FREW: Wyandotte. • DONALD FUNK: lon n; M usic. • MARGUERITE GALLER: Lake Orion; State Limited. • GARDA GAMBER; Linden; Physical Education. • BETTY GAUSS; Fairview Park; Sociology. • SHIRLEY GEGUS: Monroe; Early Elementary. • KEN GEYEB; Cement City; History. • ANNAMARIE GILLESPIE: Pontiac; English. • HARRIET GILMORE; Ypsilanti; English. • WOXIAM JAMES GILSTER: Detroit; Physical Education. • NANCY GLUNZ; Detroii; History. • MARTHA J. GOLYZNIAK; Ypsilanli; English. • DON GOODSON; Barrackville, West Virginia; Later Elementary. • VICTOR J. GORNALL: Doiroil; Science. • HANK GOTTWALD: Detroii; Business Administration. • HUGH J. GRA- HAM; r.Mc: English. • LAWRENCE GRAHAM; T- troit; Art. • SHIRLEY GRAHAM: Detroit; Early Elementary. • LYN C. GREEN; Plymouth; EngUsh. • LAWRENCE GREEN: Plymouth; Pre-Engineering. • GRACE GRUENWALD: Detroit; Early Dementary. • PAT HALAMA: Ontonagon; Special Education. • BRUCE T. HALLE: Dearborn; Physical Education. • WILMA HAMILTON; • r. ' ; Social Science. • SIDNEY HARDEMAN: Ecorse; Chemistry. • SALLY HARRISON; Ypsilanti; At- • JOYCE HARTUNG: Groase Pointe; Occupational Therapy. • DOROTHY HATHAWAY; Ann Arbor; Natural .STi ' -r.Tf. • MARY LOUISE HAYS; Dearborn; English. • WILLIAM HILL: Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • BEVERLY HmSCH: Ypsilanti; Art. 86 AURORA . 1 o c= i JL iS: IV ?. fe [. b f 1 1 n  it Ti - A., ,ri. f ? ' , , ' 1 ' Mii Mi l i. 1S € © { a. wO, D c:i Iflfik i l JPik TD ' tZ ilk . .t O .-►-. ' ifk ,- if? « ® fv.i a fc.X Q ,0 P f! ' f -ii ' Li Ar . 1 © o a o I Ir n o i:. f M ( fT (ffV O ' lT O P (f f5 (!% o. O J , f?hf -,. } ' 5 _ •«■ ' 1 itdft ' o J- , l 0 •? 9 i - • EUZABETH HOLLOWAY: Dearborn; Art. • JAMES HON; Pontiac; Industrial Arts. • JACK HOXEY; South Branch; High School. • MARION HOISINGTON: Imlay City; Recreation. • CAROLYN HUTCHINSON; Beulah; Early Elementary. • JO ANN IMMEL; Maywood, 111.; Occupational Therapy. • JOE IVANICS; Detroit; Natural Science. • JACQUELINE JACOBS; Wayne; English. • JACK JAY; Detroit; Mathematics. • JEAN JENSEN; North Tonawanda, N.Y.; Early Elementary. • JOHN E. JOHNSON; Dearborn; Physical Education. • RALPH EDWARD JOHNSON: Detroit: Speech. • MICHAEL JOYCE; Ypsilant i; A ccounting. • DONALD JULIEN; Detroit; History. • PHYLUS J. KALMBACH; Grass Lake; Early Elementary. • BETTY KELLER; Detroit; Art. • JEAN KEMBLE; Sturgis: Occupational Therapy. • HARRY KEMP; Rose- ville; History. • RUTH KENDRICK; Newburyport, Mass.; English. • BETTY KENYON; West Branch; Social Science. • JOAN KERR; Detroit: Early Elementary. • LAWTON KNAPP; Roscommon; Physical Education. • JOHN KOCZMAN: Milan: Physical Education. • CHESTER K. KOTOWICZ; East Detroit; Industrial Arts. • DAVID KRIEGHOFF; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • CAROL KROPF; Detroit; Music. • KATHRYN KUHN; Greoory. • LOIS LANCASTER; Ann Arbor; French. • ARLENE LANDBERG; . .drian; Early Elementary. • RODNEY G. LANDSMAN; Detroit: History. • RALPH L. LARSEN; Detroit; Physical Education. • ROBERT F. LEONARD; Mt. Clemens; Natural Science. • RAY LEVERING; Detroit; Physical Education. • EARLENE LIEDEL; Maybee: Mathematics. • DELTON LOHFF; Pontiac: Mathematics. • BARBARA LORENZ; Plymouth; Recreation. • MARGARET LOSO; Detroit; English. • JAMES A. LOVAT; Lincoln Park; Chemistry. • JANET LOVITT; Adrian; Spanish. • ANGELO MAESO; Detroit; Physical Education. • ANTHONY MANCIVICH; Avoca; Industrial Arts. • FRANCIS MARTAU; Lakewood, Ohio: Physical Education. • WENDELL H. MARTIN; Flint; Mathematics. • DOMINIC MAUTI; Rogers City; Physical Education. • ERNIE MAYOROS; Wyandotte; Natural Science. • MARGARET McCALL; Ann Arbor; Physical Education. • OWEN Mc- COURT; Ecorse; Social Science. • CHRISTOPHER McCOY; Mt. Clemens; History. • KAY McDONALD; Ironwood; English. • WALT McDONALD: Detroit, History. • SHERRIL McELROY; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • COLON McGLOWN; Detroit: Historv. • THELMA MC- LAUGHLIN; Ann Arbor: Social Science. • LAMBERT McMAHON; Detroit; Psychology. • ANNE McWHIRTER: Wyan- dotte; Home Economics. • GENE MEGIVERON: Reading; Physical Education. • FRED A. MEYN: Detroit; Special Education. • NORMAN MIHATSCH; Ecorse: Industrial Arts. • AUDREY MILLER: Marine City; Early Elementary. • CAROL MILLER; Birmingham; Business. • CLOYCE MILLER; Britlon; History. • DALE MILLER; Ypsilanti; Mathematics. • HELEN MILLER: Mt. Clemens: English. • JOHN MOFFAT; Detroit; Geography. • PATRICIA MOHRLOCK; Chelsea; Early Elementary. • JIM MON- ROE; Detroit; Physical Education. • JOHN MOYER: Dundee; Chemistry. • JOAN MUNRO: Gibraltar; Special Edu- cation. • BOB MUNSELL; Detroit; Natural Science. • WILLIAM MURRAY; Detroit; Economics. • DON O. NAFE; Ypsilanti; Premedical. • CHARLOTTE NAAS: Detroit; English. • NORBERT NAVARRE; Ann Arbor; Business Administration. • DOUGLAS NELSON; Milan; Industrial Arts. • KENNETH NELSON; Milan; Industrial Arts. • RANDOLPH NELSON; Qarkston: Music. • DELORES NEVINS: Ypsilanti; Mathematics. • ROLAND NEWCOMB; Bloomfield Hills; Speech. • BERNADINE NEWSOM; Detroit; Physical Education. • DELORES NICHELSON; Detroit; Physical Education. • NANCY NIMS: Detrcit; Early Hementary. • RUTH NOLLAR; Ann Arbor: Science. • GERALD NOWACEK; Wavne; Industrial Arts. • JOAN NOYES; Ypsilanti; Recreation. • MERUN O ' BRIEN; Wayne; Music. • EDWARD O ' HARE; Dearborn: Chemistry. • MARIAN OPEL; Fraser; Spanish, • DEAN H. OSGOOD: Mt. Clemens; High School. • ROBERT OSTROW: Detroit; Physical Education. • DON OTTO; Ann Arbor; Music. • LOWELL PAFFENROTH; Ypsilanti; Natural Science. • ROBERT C. PARKS; Howell; Physical Education and Litera- ture. • RALPH PATTERSON; Detroit; History. • JAMES PEACOCK; Monroe; English. • BETTY PEARSON; Escanaba; Special Education. • M. J. PELLOWE: Adrian; English. • MARCIA PERILSTEIN; Philadelphia, Penn; Occupational Therapy. • DICK PERRY; Pontiac; Pre-Medical. • JERRY PETERS; Dearborn; Pre-Journalism. • VINCENT J. PETITPREN; Mt. Qemens; Biology. • OSWALD PFAFFMAN; Dearborn; Business Administration. • AUCE PHENIX; Detroit; English . •LARRY PICKRELL; Detroit; Business Administration. • MALCOLM PIERCE: Plymouth; Natural Science. • DEETTE POTTER: Willis; Early Elementary. • JOHN POWER; Ypsilanti; Phy sical Education. • MAXINE PRESTON; Ann Arbor; Natural Science. • JACK PRICE: Pontiac; Chemistry. • LOUIS PRIESKORN: WiUis; Mathematics. • ROSETTA M. PRINGLE; Detroit; Art. • MADGE ELLEN PUMROY; Wyandotte; English. • JOAN PURCELL: Ypsilanti; Early Elementary. • ALICE RABO- TEAU; Ann Arbor; English. • ALBERT REEBER; Detroit; Accounting. • JOHN REYNOLDS; Detroit; Music. • WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS; Detroit; Mathematics. • BERNARD BYRON RICHARDS; Ypsilanti; Recreation. • JUNE RICHARDSON: Northville; English. • ELAINE RINGEL; Detroit; Home Economics. • HELEN ROBERTS; Royal Oak; Early Elementary. I [ AURORA 89 • DOROTHY ROBERTSON: Detroit; Physical Education. • BETTY lO ROBINSON; Detroit; English. • lEANNINE ROCHON: Tecumseh: On:.; Home Economics. • FRANK ROE: Monroe; Speech. • ARTHUR F. ROESE; Mt. Clemens; Natural Science. • DON ROSS; Dearborn; Mathematics. • FRAN ROSS: Cass City; Sociology. • BERNARD RUBY: Otter Lake; History. • BARBARA RUEDINGER: Detroit; Mathematics. • RICHARD RUSCHE; Wyandotte; Natural Science. • PAUL H. RUTGERS: Palm Desert, Calif.; History. • GUIDO SABELLA; Detroit; Natural Science. • BERNICE SADLER: Pleasant Ridge; Early Elementar -. • MILTON SAKORAFIS; Van Dyke; Special Education. • ELAINE SANDERS: Mt. Qemens; Special Education. • CARL SARANEN: Pontiac; Business Education. • KATHLEEN SAWYER: Vassar; Special Education. • PATRICIA MAUREEN SCANLON: Dearborn; Art. • ROBERT E. SCHAEFFER: Detroit; Education. • HABILYN SCHIGODA: Detroit: State Limited. • COLLEEN SCHINDLER; Wayne; School Library. • MIDGE SCHLANDERER: Grand Rapids; Natural Science. • FRED- ERICK G. SCHMAUCH; Ecorse; Natural Science. • MARTHA SCHOENSEE; Center Line; Early Elementary. • FRITZ SCHULEH: Dundee; Chemistry. • ORION SCHULTZ: Romulus; Physical Education. • JAMES SCULLY; Detroit; In- dustrial Arts. • MARIE SEARFOSS; Northville; Early Elementary. • EUGENE SEIDL: Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • DON SHACKEL; Detroit; Engineering. • ROBERT SHANKIE: Detroit; Business Education. • ARTHUR SHERIDAN: Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • JOHN SIFFERMAN: Grand Blanc; Mathematics. • VIRGINIA SIMMER: Hancock; Early Elementary. • ROBERT SIMMONS: Wixoni: Fre-Engineering. • ROBERT SIMS; Detroit; Natural Science. • ALICE SMITH; Detroit; Physical Education. • BAILEY B. SMTTH; Ypsilanti; Pre-Engineering. • ELEANOR GLADYS SMITH; Mt. Clemens; Special Education. • HAROLD SMITH: Freehold, N.J.; Natural Science. • LAWRENCE E. SMITH; Bellevillf; Pr= Forestry. • DELORES SODERQUIST; Ypsilanti; Sociology. • STANLEY SONK: Inkster; Mathematics. • ROBERT SOUTHGATE; Ypsilanti; EngUsh. • BURT STAFFEN; Greenville; Music. • NICK STAMOS: Ypsilanti; Pre-Dental. • JAMES STAPLETON: Royal Oak; Mathematics. • M. JUANITA STARK: Wyandotte; Mathematics. • MOLLY STARR: Muskegon; Music. • JOE STEMMELIN; Detroit; Industrial Arts. • BARBARA STEWART: Northville; Early Elementary. • ELIZABETH STEWART: Huntington Woods; Early Elemen- tar-. • VIRGINIA STIEBLING: Detroit; English. • LORRAINE STUCKMAN; Hazel Park; Physical Education. • FRAN- CIS SULLIVAN; Tienion, N.J.; Industrial Arts. • GLENN SUNDSTROM: Chicago. • EARL SUSSEX: Detroit; History. • WILLIAM TELLER: Romeo; Natural Science. • JAMES THOMPSON: Pontiac; Mathematics. • MARY JANE THOMP- SON; xter; Special Education. • NANCY M. THOMPSON; Macomb; English. • GLEN A. THOMSON; Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • MARY ANN TREVITHICK; Dearborn; Early Elementary. • SHIRLEY TIFFANY; Detroit; Home Economics. • KEN TTNDALL; Detroit; Busmess Administration. • MARY TROUB; South Bend, Ind.; Occupational Therapy. • LOIS TRUESDELL: Wayne; Physical Education. • MICHAEL TRUMITCH: Ecorse; Physical Education. • THOMAS UNDERWOOD; Berkley; Business Education. • JOHN VALUSEK; Utica; Special Education. • DENISE VAN AVERY: Holly; History. • MARGARET J. VAN HAAREN; Bay City; Music. • HAL VAN WAGNER; Detroit; Industrial Ar ' s. • VIRGINIA VARNER; Toledo, Ohio; Natural Science. • JOYCE M. VEAL; Keego Harbor; Business Education. • FRANK WM. VELCHANSKY: Detroit; History. • ROBERT WAGNER; Ypsilanti; Recreation. • BRUCE WALBORN: Plymouth; Business Administration. • GERALD WALLACE: Pontiac; History. • WILLIAM WEATHERHEAD; Gagelown; Social Science. • GLORIA WEDGE: andusky; Early Elementary. • ROBERT WEIR; St. Oxford; Music. • LORAINE WELCH: Detroit; Home Economics. • SHIRLEY WELLS: Detroit; Physical Education. • CONSTANCE WENTWORTH; Detroit; English. • BARBARA WENZLOFF; Kingston; Home Economics. • PATRICK WHITE; East Lansing. • JOAN WILBER; Pontiac; English. • MARILYN WILEY; Sandusky; State Limited. • MARGARET L. WILSON: Allen Park; Home Economics. • DON WOOD; Lincoln Park; Business. • DOUGLAS WISEMAN; Dearborn; Later Elementary. • LOIS WOODS: Detroit; English. • GEORGE WOODWORTH; V ixom; Music. • JEAN WOODWORTH: Muir; Music. • JOAN WUR- STEH: Saline; Home Economics. • ART WURZEL: Monroe; Recreation. • DONNA YOST: Detroit; Home Economics • JOHN YUHASZ: Detroit; Mathematics. • WALTEB ZELLMAN: Detroit; Physical Education. • DICK ZIEHMER; Pontiac; English. 90 AURORA o If f f .© i o o o n a A a fD , 3 a a f5 A • ? « - ' o K ■ ■ - . 5 « € P 1 D : . 1? O O i - , iiii !A FRESHMAN CLASS LEADERS TOP: Or. Jamf:i G ojgow, iponior; Cyrus Webber, Bla ' m: Niebes. LBFT: A muddy baffle. RIGHT: Tfie sopA president on ' op. 92 AURORA resltman ( Ic usd On September 21 the Freshman Class began a hectic week of tests, teas, tours, talks, and classification. This heterogenous group of activities was called Freshman Days. This week of orientation had once been a vital part of Michigan Normal ' s counseling program, and its renewal was a wel- come sight to the confused frosh and busy faculty. No longer were the new students left to the last in classification. This year they had the privilege of se- lecting their classes before the upper- classmen returned to take over. After a week of restful class work, they had learned much about the traditions of Michigan State Normal College and the College had learned much about their abilities. Many upperclassmen helped them find their way around the campus and made them feel that college can be fun. Before Freshman Days were over, the 800 new students of the Class of 1953 were wearing green pots and rib- bons. Either the late arrival of spring weather or forgetfulness on the part of usually alert upperclassmen de- layed the reappearance of the tradi- tional badges. At Homecoming, the freshman men contributed to the success of an out- standing event by losing to the Sopho- more men. Never before had any sophomore class witnessed a more or- ganized and eager group of partici- pants. Many of them also took part in the Homecoming Parade by helping with the class float. A Mixer for freshmen only was held at the beginning of each semester. Mixing games followed by dancing helped class members get acguainted. A number of interested upperclass- men disguised as freshmen witnessed these events. The class can also be proud of its forty-four members who were recipi- ents of honors at the Second Annual Honors Convocation of the College held April 25. This spring the class leaders, Elain Kniebes of St. Joseph and Cyrus Web- ber of Ann Arbor, were appointed by a college committee. They were se- lected for high scholarship and lead- ership. At the present time the campus is witnessing an active election cam- paign for sophomore class officers. Although the sophomores and juniors too are vieing for spaces for their pos- ters the freshmen are holding their own in presenting their candidates to the student body. U RO R A 93 • ROBERT ACKERMAN; Clio; State Limited. • ROBERT ACRE; Otter Lake; Mathematics. • JOANNE ADAMS: Ann Arbor; Occup.r.iciia ' . Therapy. • CONSTANCE AGNEW; Milford; General. • DOROTHY AHRENS; Saginaw; Early Dementary. • GEORGE ALANDT; River Rouge; Business Administration. • ARLENE ALEXANDER; Detroit; Educa- tion. • JOYCE ALLEN: Grand Blanc; Occupational Therapy. • WILLIE JEAN ALLEN; Ypsilanti; Home Economics. • JACK ANDERSON; Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • ROBERT ANDERSON; Carleton; State Limited. • HARRY ANDONIAN; Detroit; Industrial Arts. • JAMES AN- DREWS; ;.:;. Morris; Mathematics. • JEAN ANTILOPE; Trenton; Social Science. • NANCY ARMITAGE: Menominee; Occupational Therapy. • JOANNE AUSTIN; Detroit. • JOHN AUSTIN; Berkley; Occupational Therapy. • EDWARD AYLMER: Buzzards Bay, Mass. • NORMA AXTELL; Detroit; Home Economics. • BEVERLY BAEH; Wayne; Mathe- matics. • ALVARD BALEAZAR; Cali Valle, Colombia; Business Administration. • ROBERT BARLAW; Chelsea; Business Ed- uc-.iticn. • HERBERT BARSUHN: Inkster; Industrial Arts. • MARGARET BARTHEL: Ann Arbor; State Limited. • CAROL BARTHOLOMEW; Allen Park; Art. • CHARLENE BARTLETT; South Lyon; Business Administration. • JOANNE BASSETT; Ypsilanti; Social Work. • EDWARD J. BATTANI; Romeo; Physical Education. • EDWARD BAUER; Whitmore Lake; Business Administration. • W. S. BAUMAN; Ann Arbor; Business Administration. • RAYMOND BEADLE: Pontiac; Anthropology. • JANET BEAKNEY; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary. • BIRNEY BEAUCH; Ann Arbor; Business Administration. • JOANNE BEAUCHAMP; Detroit; Early Elementary. • BESSIE MAE BELL; Wayne; Early Elementary. • GERALDINE BELL: Wayne; Business Administration. • ROBERT A. BENDEN; Gallitzin, Pa.; Industrial Arts. • PATSY BENEDICT: Detroit; Physical Education. • PATSY BENEDICT; Sandusky; School Library. • ALAN BENNETT; Detroit; Education. • PATRICIA BENNETT: Brighton; State Limited. • PAUL BENSON; Ypsilanti; Pre-Medical. • MARY BERTONI: Ann Ar-r- Mathematics. • WILLIAM F. BERTRAND: Dearborn; Engineering. • MELVIN BEST; High School. • GEORGE BETEAG: Ecorse; Pre-Law. • DAVID A. BIRD: Ann Arbor; Pre-Engineering. • JOYCE BIRD; Romulus; Elementary. • EUGENE BISSON: Ann Arbor; Mathematics. • GEORGE BLEEKMAN; Ann Arbor; General. • JOHN BOBEL: Wyandotte: Pre-Dental. • TEDDY BOGGS: Ypsilanti; Business. • VIVIAN BOJACK; Flat Rock; State L;n-.red. • BARBARA BOTHUIS; Holland; Physical Education. • HELEN BOLLA: Lincoln Park; English. • BARBARA BOOTH: Lincoln Park; Natural Science. • ROBERT BORGELT; Willow Village; Engineering. • ROBERT BORUSCH; Ypsilanti; Recreation. • ROBERT BORYSIAK: Detroit; Physical Education. • MILDRED BRACKEN; Detroit; Music. • PAT BRADY; Dearborn; English. • EVANGELINE BREYFOGLE; Three Rivers; Natural Science. • ROBERT BRIDGES; De-r:;-. • GERALD BROCK; Detroit; Busmess Education. • JUNE BROSIER: Detroit; Early Elementary. • BERNADINE BRYANT; Detroit; Early Elementary. • PATRICIA BUCHANAN; Flint; Laboratory Technician. • JOYCE BUCHNER; Plymouth; Business. • NANCY BURK; East Detroit; Education. • BARBARA BURT; Gibraltar; Physical Education. • SAMUEL BUSCH; Detroit. • JACK BUSH; Ypsilanti; Education. • LOCKWOOD BUTLER; Ann Arbor; English. • VIR- GINIA BUTTERWORTH; Lincoln Park; Later Elementary. • RAYMOND BYRUM; Wayne. • LEONARD CAINE; Monroe; inausuia: .nr-s. • JAMES CALLAHAN; Wyandotte; Business Administration. • JACK CALVIN: Detroit; Physical Edu- cation. • EUGENE C. CAREY; Pontiac. • MARILYN CARL; Ann Arbor; Music. • DICK CARUSO: Detroit; Physical Education. • DORA CASK: Oxford; Early Elementary. • BETTY CAUGHEY; Dear- born; L;e. ' 3 ' Li;e. • FRANCES CAVAZAS; Van Dyke; English. • GERALDINE CE BULKEY: Dundee; Chemistry. • BEV- ERLY CHROBAK: Dearborn; History. • ALBERT CHURCH: Ypsilanti; Education. • MARILYN CHURCH: Dearborn; Early Elementary. • VICTOR COCCO: Crystal Falls; Speech. • JUAN COHAN; Peru; Pre-Medicine. • HAROLD COLLINS; Reading; Physical Education. • KAYLEEN CONACHEN; D etroit; Occupational Therapy. • DAWN CONKLIN; Milford; Physical Education. • KENNETH COOK; Dearborn; Music. • MARY COOK: Ortonville; Occupational Therapy. • DORIS COPELAND; Fowlerville; State Limited. • MARY ELLEN COTCHER; Lake Orion; Early Elementary. • JACK COVERT; P ntiac; Journalism. • JAMES COX; Walled Lake; Science. • CARLEY CRANDALL; Pleasant Ridge; General. • DOROTHY CORNOW; Detroit; Later Elementary. • BARBARA JOAN CUBIC: Jackson; English. • BARBARA CZACHORSKI; Flint; Early Elementary. • PATRICK DALY: Pontiac; State Limited. • SARAH DANIELLS; Brighton; Later Momentary. • ESTHER DAVIS; Pontiac; Later Elementary. • SHIRLEY DAVIS; Wayne; Early Elementary. • ROBERTA DEAN; Drayton Plains; Business Education. • MARY DE BOLT; Toledo, Ohio; Physical Education. • RAYMOND DE GRENDEL; Detroit; Business Administration. • DORIS DE LAUDER; Driroil; Art. • RAY DE LOOF: Detroit; Physical Education. • GLADYS DE NEVE; Detroit; Early Elrmenl ' iry. • ARTHUR DELVERO; Dearborn; Geography. • DONALD DENISON; Dearborn; Elementary. • JEAN E. DENTON; -. ir-,) ' ; : 1 ate Limited. • ERNIE DETROYER, JR.; Detroit; Chemistry. • MARYAN DIBBLE; Ypsilanti; Music. • BERNICE DILLARD: Detiolt; Business Administration. • ALAN DISBROW: Ypsilanti; Engineering. 94 A U R O R .] fb r. T G ' O © € © (?l C ' - (f! - A ' P 3 1 (f l?5 , ?5 O,. T!! as f a M f o .s. . L IKtoi .- JiJ- f::i f o a a .. - ' cr - ■ « o o 9 €v ii 1 A sLl M ti a j O ff - f jff ) i iiik ' feiw A 9 4 €) 9 Sf ■J ■ft fi :: p. 9- CI 7 • JOYCE DOMKE; Rockwood; Business Education. • DOROTHY DONNELLY; Grosse Pointe; Early Elementary. • BRUCE DRYER; Holly; Pre-Mortuory. • DORIS DURHAM; Lincoln Park; Home Economics. • DONALD J. DUSBIBER; Ypsilanti; Pre-Professional. • SALLY ANN DYE; Marme City: Art. • TEANETTE EMERICK; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary. • GAIL ENGELGAU; St. Clair; Early Elementary. • LUIS ESCOBAR; Bogota, Colombia; Pre-Engineering. • ROBERT ETZCORN; Milan; Business Administration. • PETER EVARTS; Pontiac; English. • KATHRYN FAHEY: Detroit; Special Education. • JOY FAILY; Ypsilanti; Science. • ROBERT FERRI; Ann Arbor: Natural Science. • EMMONS FETTING; Sandusky; Music. • JOHN FIFE; Detroit; Business Administration. • JACK FIRESTONE: Ann Arbor. • FLORENCE FISH; Ypsilanti: Home Economics. • BEVERLY FODELL; Berkley; Education. • JOAN FOLSOM; Utica; Stale Limited. • MARGARET FORTNEY; Morenci; State Limited. • ELEANOR LOUISE FOSTER; Inkster: Early Elementary. • ROBERT FOSTER; Ann Arbor. • JOYCE FOX; Dearborn: Natural Science. • GLORIA FRANCAVILLA: Lincoln Park; Senior High. • WILLIAM FRAZIER; Royal Oak; General. • JOHN FREDERICK; Ann Arbor; Business Administration. • WILLARD FREER; Pontiac: Physical Education. • MARY ANN FREEMAN; Detroit; Early Elementary. • STEWART FRETZ; De- troit: History. • RUSSELL FRID; Northville; Industrial Arts. • ROBERT FRIES; Ann Arbor; Music. • DAVID FULLER; Clio: State Limited. • LORETHA FULLER; QiD; Stale Limited. • JACK GABLE; Detroit; Mathematics. • BETTYE GAINES; Detroit. • WILBERT H. GARRISON; Dearborn; Industrial Arts. • STEVEN GATRELL; Lost Creek, West Virginia; History. • ERNEST GAUSS; Ann Arbor; Industrial Arts. • RALPH GERKE; Van Nuys, Calif: Sociology. • CLARE GETTLES; Detroit; Social Work. • PAT GEARDON; Detroit: Home Economics. • JULIAN GOOCH; Royal Oak. • MARY GOOSSEN; Flint; Physical Education. • JOHN GORE; Gary, Indiana: History. • PEGGY ANN GREEN; Milan: Occupational Therapy. • RICHARD GREENE; Solv ay, New York: Music. • RALPH GREENWAY; Pontiac; Phys- ical Education. • KERVIN ROBERT GRIGNON; River Rouge: Pharmacy. • GLORIA GRILL; Fowlerville. • GEORGE ERISDALE; Royal Oak. • JANE GRITZMAKER; HoUoway: Early Elementary. • CHARLES GROSS; Saline: Industrial Arts. • RALPH GRUBB; Pontiac: Physical Education. • SUSANN GURRY; Detroit: Early Elementary. • BEV- ERLY HADSELL; Tecumseh; Early Elementary. • JULIE HAMMARSTROM; Detroit; Physical Education. • BRUCE HAN- COCK; Plym.outh; Business Administration. • BARBARA HANNAN; Grosse Pointe; Early Elementary. • ELIZABETH HANSEN; Brown City; English. • DONNA LOU HARRIS; Adrian: Occupational Therapy. • DOUGLAS HARBIS; Ferndale. • MAYNARD HARRIS; De- troit; Later Elementary. • NORMA HARRISON; Toledo, Ohio: Early Elementary. • DONNA HASSAN; RosevUie: Early Elementary. • WILLIAM K. HAWES, JR.; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • SUE HAWKINS; Addison; Early Elemen- tary. • INGEBORG HEESCH; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary. • WILLIAM G. HEIN; Ann Arbor; History. • BARBARA HENRY; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary. • DONALD HERRMANN; Detroit: Business Administration. • DOLORES HERTLER; Clmion: State Limited. • CEILON HILL; Ann Arbor. • EARL NATHANIEL HILL; Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • PAUL HILTON; Eraser. • JOHN HOLMES; Detroit; Pre-Low. • THOMAS HOUGHTON; Plymouth; Music. • LARRY HOWE: Mason. • CHARLES HUDSON; Wayne; Business Administration. • ROBERT E. HUNT; Grosse Pointe Park; Mathematics. • ROBERT HUNT; Ypsilanti, • DUANE IMES; Lincoln Park; Business Administration. • JEANETTE INNES; Sncver: State Limited. • BRUCE JACOBS; Hint. • JACOB JACOBS; Ypsilanti. • BILL JAKEWAY: Flint; General. • MARDA JESSOP: Detroit; English. • GEORGE JEWELL; Richmond: General. • DONALD JOHNSTON; Saginaw; History. • HAROLD J. JOHNSTON; Ypsilanti. • JOHN S. JOHNSTON; Plymouth: Science. • BETTY JONES; Sand Creek; Early Elementary. • ALICE KAISER; Detroit; Early Bementary. • BARBARA KAMINSKI; Alpena; Early Elemenfar . • MARVIN KATZ: Detroit; General. • DORIS KEMP: Dearborn : Art. • JAMES KENNEY; Pontiac; Music. • LEON G. KETT; Ypsilanti; Mathematics. • LINDA KING: Goodells; Art. • INA LEE KINGERY; Center Line: Art. • SOPHIA KISICKI; Ludmgton: Pre-Medical. • JAMES KLINE; Detroit: General. • VIRGINIA KNUST; Romeo; Business Education. • EUGENIA KOKINAKES: Ann Arbor. • VIRGINIA KORDATZKY: Fenton: State Limited. • PHYLLIS KRAATZ; Mt. Clemens: Later Elementary. • CHARLES KRAUSE; Mt. Clemens: Mathematics. • JEAN KUTA; Lincoln Park: Early Elementary. • GENE LABADIE; Ecorse: Pre-Medical. • ARTHUR JAY LAING; Ypsilanti; Social Science. • PAT LUKASZEWSKI; Detroit; Later Elementarv. • WILLIAM LAMLEIN; Wyandotte: Business Administration. • JOANNE LAMING; Ishpemtng; Music. • FRANK LANE; Pontiac: Music. • MARILYN IJVRSON; Wyandotte; Business. • NANCY LATHERS; Ypsilanti: General. • JEANETTE LAWRENCE; Walled Lake: State Limited. • HUBERT LEHMAN; Battle Creek. • CHARLES ROBERT LE MAY; Walled Lake; Mathematics. • JOE LENARTOWICZ; Hamtrcnnck; Special Education. k U R O R A 97 • VIRGINIA LENZ; Royal Oak; Early Elementary. • NANCY LEPPANEN; Ironwood; Occupational Therapy. • ED- WARli UEUTHEUSER: Somerset: Business Administration. • LILLIE GUINEVERE LILLIE; Ann Arbor; Pre-Medical. • NANCY LYNCH; Detroit; Earlv Elementary. • EDWIN LINDBERG: Ann Arbor; General. • JOSEPH C. UTTMANN, JR.; Detrcit; Fre-Engineering. • GWENDOLYN LYONS: Detroit; General. • JEAN MACKINDER; Detroit; Retailing. • NANCY MCLEAN: Pontiac; Occupational Therapy. • BETTY MACPHERSON: Armada; State Limited. • DANIEL MANTHE; Bridgman; History. • RUTH MARSHALL Ml. Morris; Stale Limited. • DONALD MARSH; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • HONORINE MARTEL; Wayne Business; • NATALIE MATUK; Detroit; Ar; • CHARLES MAUPIN, JR.; Caro; Mathematics. • MITCHELL MAZUR Detroit; Physical Education. • ANN A. McCARDLE; Croswell; Stale Limited. • BEVERLY McCARY; Romulus; Early Elementary. • SUE McCLENAHEN: Detroit; Mathematics. • STANLEY J. McCONNER; Detroit; Later Elementary. • JACK Mc- CORMICK; .Ann Arbor; Science. • WESLEY McCRUM; Berkley; General. • SUE McDERMOTT: Ypsilanti. • JOHN McDONALD; Dearborn; Music. • LOIS McDONNELL; Pinckney; Special Education. • JEAN McHANEY; Flint; State Umiea. • BARBARA McKAY: Inkster; English. • BARBARA McKEAG; Charlotte; General. • GEORGE MERREN; Greenville; Physical Education. • DOROTHY METROS; Dearborn; History. • LEONARD MILEW- SKI; Wyandotte; Business Administration. • BARBARA MILLER; Windsor, Ontario; Occupational Therapy. • NANCY MILLER; Warren; Early Elementary. • JOYCE MITTLESTAT; Snover; Early Elementary. • GIRO MOLINA; Call, Colombia; Business Administration. • MARLENE MOFFETT; Ypsilanti. • MARILYN MOORE; Detroit; Early Elemen- tary. • SHIRLIE MOORE; Tecumseh; Early Elementary. • JOHNNY MORRIS; Detroit; Physical Education. • DICK R. MURDOCK; Ypsilanti; English. • BILL MURPHY; De- troit; Physical Education. • DANTE MUZZIN; Allen Park; Physics. • PHYLLISS MYERS; Sand Creek; State Limited. • BEBE NALEPA; Allen Park; .Nursing. • LUCIUE ANN NICHOLAS; Detroit Sociology. • RAYMOND NICHOLS; Wyandotte; Phychology. •MARGARET; NOBLE; Roseville; Art. • PATRICIA NORTON; Detroit; Early Elementary. • EDNA NOSKE; Detroit; Physical Education. • VALASTA NOUZAK; Flint; Business Education. • RICHARD OPITICK; Lincoln Park; Engineering. • HERBERT PACKARD; Ypsilanti; Pre-Morluary. • GLENNA PALMATEER: Wayne; Business Education. • ARCHI S. PARIS; Wayne; General. • RICHARD PARKER; Ann Arbor; General. • CLAUDIA PARKS: Uncoln Park; Home Economics. • CATHRYN PARMLY; Dearborn. • JOAN CAROLYN PAULE; Detroit; Eng- lish. • GRETCHEN PEARSON; Detroit; Music. • LOUISE PEJASKI; Ypsilanti; Physical Education. • ROBERT PENNING; Mt. Oemens; Science. • MARY PERKINS; Grosse Pointe; General. • ALFRED PETERS; Detroit; Business Administra- tion. • ONALEE PINCUMBE; Oxford; Early Elementary. • PATRICIA PIPE; Pontiac; Mathematics. • JOSEPH. PLAZA; V yandolle; Accounting. • JOAN POE; Detroit; Early Elementary. • MILTON POOL; Ann Arbor Com- munications. • DAVID PORTER; Albion; Business Administration. • FRED PORTERFIELD; Saginaw; Pre-Dental. • LEONARD PORTERFIELD; Saginaw; Pre-MedicaL MARGARET PROVAN; Dearborn; Physical Education. • VERNA PULS; Fraser; Slate Limited. • HAL PURVES; Midland; Physical Education. • SHIRLEY PURVIS; Belleville; Business Edu- cation. • SAUIE QUINN; Pontiac; Social Work. • EDWIN RABNI; Flint; Chemistry. • LILA RAKESTRAW; North- ville; Art. • SHIRLEY REASON; Pickney; Art. • JOAN REDMOND; Ferndale; Early Elementary. • GRACE REEVES; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary. • RONALD RENTSCHLER; Saline; High School. • JAITO RESTREPO; Boaata, Colombia; Pre- Engineering. • JOANNE RICE; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary. • LEWIS RICHMAN; Milford. • CHARLES RITTER; Qyde; Industrial Arts. • CONNIE ROBERTSON; Marine City; Slate Limited. • BARBARA ROESSLER; Detroit; Later Dementary. • JOAN ROSEGART; Poniiac; Early Elementary. • ANDREW ROSSETTO; Berkley; General. • ISABEL ROULSTON; Detroit; Special Education. • DEAN RUSSELL; Ypsilanti; Pre-Engineering. • NANCIE RUSSELL; Benton Harbor; His- tory. • FRED HUSTON: Wyandotte; Physical Education. • EDWARD RYZNAR: Belleville; Pre-Meteorology. • RICH- ARD SCHELLINGER; Ypsilanti; Pre-Medicine. • JOAN SCHIWAL; Roseville; Home Economics. • THOMAS SCHLEM- GEN; . ' -To;;: Physical Education. • BEATRICE SCHMYSER; Rochester. • JOHN SCHULZ; Detroit; Special Education. • ROBERT SCHULTZ; Dundee. • RUTH SCHULTZ; . ' innh ' s Creek; Later Elementary. • MARJORIE SEVERY; DumonI, N.|.; Business Education. • JOANN SEXTON; Detroit; English. • CHESTER SHARP; Hillsdale; Physical Education. • HAROLD SHEETS; Monroe; • JAMES SHIVERS: Detroit. • BEVERLY SILK; Pontiac; Later Elementary. • CARL SIGNOR; Ypsilanti; General. • MARJORIE SIMON; Grosse Pointe; Art. • DOROTHEA SIMONS; Hazel Park; General. • BEVERLY SISCHO; Yale; Slate Limited. • CHARLES SKINNER; Royal Oak; General. • EDWARD W. D. SMITH: Detroit; Indus trnl Arts. • IRENE SMITH Saginaw; Later Elementary. • JOHN C. SMITH: Allen Park; Physical Education. • NORMAL SMITH; Detroit. • SHIRLEY M. SMITH; Pontiac; English. 98 A U R O R i f5 fi l !5 cr i- € l« ««l ' Wf? ' a « ' ? 9 P Q s;i h i M ■i; ■ ' M ■ y . ( 1 C o . ' l N f v.-- K - ( Q C .P • ' f! P 7 ■  1 rs 1 I (- • ' ' V  4r ' • ' xr ' •!  ' ,■ =w«!f tt .(T O Si llPC Jgk i «► .W ' ,•; I A Xr ,v f tii. ' .a V a r y- ' ' i!! . ' ■ 100 AURORA • lOAN STARBUCK: Philadelphia, Pa. • MARIE STEIN; L ' Anse; History • JACK STEPHAN: Detroit; Business Administration. • SALLY STEVENS; Royal Oak; Earlv Elementary. • ROBERT ST. GERMAINE; Detroit; Pre-Dentol. • FRED STILWELL: Greenville; Industrial Arts. • wiLLIAM GENE STOREY; Wayne; Accounting. • SARA ANN STULTZ; Wyandotte; Physical Education. • SHARYNE STURGEON; Ypsilanti; General. • RACHAEL STUTZMAN; Howell; Special Education. • HELEN SWEENEY; Inkster; English. • EDWARD THERON TAYLOW; Pontiac; Mathematics. • MICHAEL TENE- RELLI; Flint; Physical Education. • ALLAN TEFFEAU; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • EUGENE R. THAYER; Ypsilanti; Business Administration. • MARGARET THOMPSON; Ann Arbor; Special Education. • PATRICIA THURS- TON; Pontiac. • LESTER TOMASZEWSKI; Northville; Dentistry. • STANLEY TOMCZK; Flint; General. • MARIIANE TORMA; Ironwood; Buyer. • USLE TORREY; Ypsilanti; Early Hementary. • MICHAEL TOTH; Belleville; State Limited. LYMAN TOWER; Ypsi- lanti; Chemistry. • NEVA TRETHEWEY; Detroit; Recreation. • EDRHE TRUESDELL; Wayne; Early Elementary. • DORIS TUCKER; Romeo; State Limited. • NADINE TURNER; Dundee: State Limited. • CONNIE TUTTLE; Detroit; Later Elementary. • ROGER TYRRELL; Royal Oak; History. • MARGARITA UBACH; Costa Rica; Business Admin- istration. • RICHARD UPDIKE; Belding. • BRUCE VAROVICK; Detroit. • MARLENE VAN ALSTINE; Detroit; English. • ROBERT VAN BECK; Kalamazoo; Science. • CLARA VAN BONN; Northville; Early Elementary. • ANTOINETTE VAN BROGT; Holland; Physical Education. • LILA VANDICAR; Belleville; State Limited. • BETTY VAN DUSEN; Mt. Clemens; Special Education. • ROBERT VAN SCHOTEN; Whitmore Lake; High School. • MARCELLA VARNEY; St. Joseph; Early Ele- mentary. • MARY VERHOEVEN; Monroe; State Limited. • HAROLD VINCENT; Freeland; Chemistry. • WILLIAM P. VOIGT; Frankfurt, Germany; Pre-Engineering. • ROBERT VOLKER; Mt. Clemens; Business Administration. • MARY WAHL- BERG; Dearborn; Elementary Education. • WILLIAM WAITE; Detroit. • LUELLA WALKER; South Lyon; Home Econ- omics. • WANDA WALLACE; Mt. Clemens; Latin. • CHARLES WALLS; Belleville; Industrial Arts. • JOSEPH C. WAGNER; Detroit; Pre-Law. • RITA WALSH; Lyre; Later Elementary. • MARILYN WALTER; Grosse Pointe; Early Elementary. • DONALD WARREN; Detroit; Pre-Medical. • JAMES A. WARREN; Detroit; Business Administration. • JOHN WILLIAM WAT- SON; Dearborn; History. • CYRUS J. WEBBER, JR; Ann Arbor; Pre-Medical. • JUDITH WEBER; Huntington: Oc- cupational Therapy. • MARILYN WEBER; Allen Park; Early Elementary. • KENNETH WEGNER; Fenton; Physical Education. • RICHARD WELKENBACH; Dearborn; English. • MARILYN WELLS; Dearborn; Music. • KAROLINE WENGER; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary. • PATRICIA WHELAN: Wyandotte; Physical Education. • SALLY WHITE; Detroit; Early Elementary. • HELEN F. WIESE; Ann Arbor; Mathematics. • RALPH W. WIESE; Royal Oak; Mathematics. • MARY WILCOX; Romeo; Mathematics. • JOANNE WILSON; Ypsilanti; Music. • JUANITE WILSON; Royal Oak; Early Elementary. • RICHARD WILSON; Ypsilanti: Dentistry. • WALTER WILSON; Ypsilanti; Dentistry. • PATRICIA WILTSE; Ypsilanti; Mathematics. • JAMES F. WILLIAMS; Pontiac; History. • LOUIS WIUIAMS; Ypsilanti. • MARGARET WILLIAMS; Detroit Pre-Professional. • JOYCE WIN- GATE; Grass Lake; Home Economics. • GRACE WINSTON; Washington, D.C.; Early Elementary. • RICHARD WISE; Ypsilanti. • G. CARL WODTKE; Detroit, o RONALD WOLFORD; Ypsilanti; Pre-Engineering. • KENNETH WOLFGANG; Toledo, Ohio; Music. • MARY P. WOOD; Houghton Lake; History. • PATRICIA WOODS; Holly; English. • JOHN DONALD; Detroit; Business Administration. • PHYLLIS WRIGHT; Pontiac; Early Elemen- tary. • KENNETH ZILL; Ann Arbor; Pre-Business. • FRANK ZULEWSKI; Wyandotte; Geography. • JEAN ZWICKEY; Detroit; Early Elementary. AURORA 101 sports IVe build saund bodies 3ootLt{-1949 For the first time in the history of football, dating back to 1892, the Hurons were whitewashed in their eight-game schedule. Only on two previous occasions had a Normal eleven failed to taste victory, but on these occasions the teams were able to salvage some glory on the gridiron by virtue of a tie. The eleven was under Coach Harry Ockerman, an alumnus who returned to take over the football reins from Coach Rynearson. Although his debut was an unhappy one, his future seems, at this time, full of promise. Glimpses of the power that the Hurons will dis- play in the next season were found in some of the games played this year. Against a powerful Western Kentucky eleven, the Normalites ' smashing T-plays forced their opponents on the defense in the first half of play. Nick Yonkers and the Hope aggregation were stalled in the first half, but the Hurons again faltered in the later stages of the game. This inability to play offensive ball during the second half was due to lack of experienced reserves. This year the reserves, well trained in the intricacies of the T-for- mation, should help to obliterate last season ' s weakness. The added spring training should help to round out the Hurons for the nine games scheduled for next fall. It is one of the toughest schedules ever taken on by Normal. It includes five members of the newly formed I.I.A.C. and a renewal of athletic relations with Wayne University. It is of interest to note that up to this time Normal holds an edge over the Wayne grid- ders. The record reads ten victories, five defeats, and two ties for the Hurons, against this powerful foe. 1949 Season Record Northern Michigan 6 Normal Akron 20 Normal 6 Northern Illinois 39 Normal 14 Ball State 33 Normal 2 Eastern Kentucky 27 Normal 6 Hope 16 Normal 6 Central Michigan 18 Normal 7 Valparaiso 28 Normal 26 TOTAL 187 67 LEFT COLUMN: T. Botf, D. Alderson, J. Mariin, B. Baum. B. Larson, J. Shannon. RIGHT COLUMN: J. VonWogner, J. Brodie. B. Burk, G. Raymond, C. See, J. Byron. TOP: 1949 FOOTBALL TEAM AURORA 105 Home Ooming ' 49 m I T ' SmCff ' £M ' « , « ' « ■ « _«! ' , -t M- - J  Ar4 •cttlQ i«S t« . ' _«!fA SS ' , JUiW MM [■y|; 7 !• TfORMAL; r ' II fl 1949 CroM-Ci ountfi ¥ Michigan Normal ' s 1949 cross-coun- try team was plagued with injuries but managed to come up with a winning dual meet record. Coach George Mar- shall had a veteran-studded team, but it was a freshman, Eddie Aylmer, who provided the spark. Eddie ran in the number one spot all year and cli- maxed the season by placing 19th in the National Senior AAU Meet in De- troit. Captain Don Smith and Bill Lintner are the only seniors on the squad, which included juniors Bob Spencer, Mike Duszynski, and Bob Dean; and sophomores Bill Collver, Gene Seidl, Dick Bucholz, and Hal Smith. The harriers opened their season with a triangular victory over Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio University at Del- aware, Ohio. Eddie Aylmer and Dick Buck Buchholz ran fine races as Normal won, 26-29-33. Aylmer was the first runner to hit the tape. Ball State came to Ypsi and edged the Hurons, 27-29, as Aylmer and Buch- holz were again the first Hurons across the finish line. The hopes of the team were shattered when it was learned that Buchholz was all through for the year because of a groin injury. Mike Duszynski and Gene Seidl came up to fill the vacancy capably with Aylmer still number one man as Normal walloped Oberlin on another Ohio jaunt. The Green and White runners made it two in a row as they blasted Bowling Green 22-23 before the homecoming crowd. Aylmer was a good 300 yards ahead of the rest of the field in this race. Miami University walloped the Hurons 18-43, with Aylmer the only Normalite to break into the first seven, finishing third. This same Miami team won the Central Collegiates held here, with Normal placing fifth. Mike Dus- zynski paced the MSNC runners in this meet. Mike and Gene Seidl fin- ished virtually in a dead heat in the NCAA meet held at Lansing. The Hurons were far back in both the NCAA and National AAU meets al- though Aylmer finished 19th in the AAU, a fine finish for a first year man, and an excellent indication of his further successes in cross-country com- petition. LEFT COLUMN: N. Badar, B. Donaghy, W. Gilliam, B. Linier, P. McMillan, K. Gundrum, J. Bibbi, M. Dusiyimki. RIGHT COLUMN: G. Campbell, J. Brodie, R. Spencer. A. Ulmer, R. Porks, D. Smifh. J. Weiss, S. Dusiyinskl. TOP: 1949 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM ROW 2 — Left: Eddie Aylmer, number 1 man of season. Right: Off fo a fast siari in a duo meet. ROW 3: 19S0 TRACK SQUAD Bottom: Parks, Ulmer, McMillan, and Gilliam, Normal ' s championship mile relay team. AURORA 109 1950 rach Michigan Nonnal ' s 1950 track team lived up to its great predecessors by romping over everything in sight in the nation ' s college division. The Hurons were unbeaten in dual meets and gave exceptional performances in all the large team and relay meets. Coaches George Marshall and Merrill Hershey developed a well-balanced squad which was led by hiordler Nor- ben Bador. The Hurons opened their indoor season at the Michigan AAU Relays m Ann Arbor where they gave a show of their early season power by plac- ing high in all events. The mile relay was the orJy winner, but Captain Badar, Jim Bibbs, and Donald Har- rower cdl did well in their respective events. Freshman Stan McConner, running unortached, won the open 440 event East Lansmg and the Siote Relays was the Green and Whites ' next stop. This time they were in really big-time competition and fared well against Big Ten teams. The mile relay team of Bob Porks, A-bie Ulmer, Peter McMil- .zr. ana Waroell Gilliam again won, .■■ ' . ' -le the spnnt m-edley team was sec- en a to Northwestern. Sprinter James Eibbs won the coveted 75 yard dash tiue, and Badar was second in the high hurdles. Normal traveled to Chicago for a meet with Gil Dodd ' s Wheoton Col- lege team and emerged with a 66 to 30 triumph. Jim Bibbs and Norb Badar each scored ten points with two vic- tories each, and the relay team re- mained undefeated. The 440 and low hurdles constituted the day ' s only whitev rashes. At the Central CoUegiates MSNC finished third in the team totals behind Michigan State and Notre Dame. The Hurons trailed the Irish by only two and two-fiiths points. The big guns for Normal were Garion Campbell, Norb Badar, and Wardell GiUiom. The re- lay team ran its fastest time of the year, but lost a thrilling race to Drake University. The Hurons won their fifth consecu- tive Illinois Teck Relays title and their ninth championship in the last ten years as they romped away from run- nerup Loyola with 59 points to their 37. Coach Marshall entered ten men in the Cleveland Knights of Columbus Relays and did well. They were: hurd- ler, Badar; dashman, Campbell; mile relay team, Parks, Ulmer, McMillan, and Gilliam; and two mile relay teams, D. Smith, Beck, Seidl, and M. Diszynski. At the Purdue Relays, as last year, the Hurons won many gold first-place wristwatches in both the individual events and the relays. They showed their class to all the other colleges and many in the university division as well. This concluded a very success- ful indoor season for the thinclads. lot — LtM: J. Bibi one G. Compbfll. doih men. Righi: Campbell winning fhe sijcfy yard doih. MIDDLi — UH: Copt. Bodar and Coach Morsho wHh I llinoii Tech ofiicial oHer winning the Illinois Tech Relays. Rigkt: Copit. Bodar clearing fhe low hurdles. BOTTOM — LeH: W. Giinam. namber 1 quarter miler. Right: D. Smith finishing ahead of Wheator in a Chicago du o- no AURO t MM e « e %r - EaiLtUlt 1949-50 The added strength from the addi- tion of four sophomores, who played outstanding ball during their fresh- man year, failed to give the varsity cagers the spark that has been lack- ing in the last several seasons. Under Captain Leo Turner, senior from River Rouge, the Huron five won one-third of the scheduled games. A comparison with last season ' s record reveals that the cagers dropped thirty-eight per- centage points. One reason for the drop was that Fred Jackson, offensive star, was un- able to go over the three hundred point range. Fred was guarded closer this year by the opposition. Another reason for the poor record was the loose de- fense put up by the cagers. They allowed the opposing teams to break through for an average of over fifty- five points per game. Coach Bill Crouch will have to plan and improve next year ' s team if he expects his cagers to stay out of the basement in the tough I.I.A.C. League. He will have six lettermen to work with in his rebuildmg program. Joe Wargo, Sherman Collins, Fritz Emling, Harry Fosdick, Bob Hockings, and Joe Brodie will be around for another year of competition. 1949-50 EasLtUii l e uL Defiance 61 Normal Adrian 29 Normal Central Michigan 66 Normal U. of Detroit 59 Normal Defiance 71 Normal Northern Illinois .61 Normal Central Michigan 55 Normal Western Ontario 42 Normal U. of Detroit 65 Normal .73 Hillsdale 42 Normal .47 Adrian 36 Normal .45 Ball State 66 Normal . 35 Illinois Tech 59 Normal . 63 Hillsdale 51 Norm.al .46 Kent State 83 Normal .40 Alma 56 Normal . 62 Western Ontario . 45 Normal .39 Hope 56 Normal Season Record, Won — 6; Lost — 12. I TOP — ROW 1: J. Wargo, S. Collins. A. Harper, A. Turner, F. Emling, H. Fosdick, R. Hockings. ROW 2: W. Crouch, F. Jackson, O. Jai, W. Tchierharf, J. Miller, J. Brodie, R. Dari, E. Schuli. LEFT: Owen Jax blocking a would-be basket. RIGHT: Jim Miller goes high info the air fo score. ..52 ..56 ..41 ..37 ..52 ..56 ..55 ..27 ..46 AURORA 113 1949 KiseLii A veteran squad that had set a new record the previous season looked for- ward to a successful year. Coach Crouch had little to worry about with three veteran hurlers — Jim Martin, Jim Bell, and Don McSween — forming a formidable pitching staff for the Huron nine. To help these veteran moundsmen, Croach had in reserve newcomer Al Berg, a southpaw from Detroit. The batting punch came from DougCossey, Sylvester Wojcicki, Paul Wilder, and Ted Bott. The following is a resume of the sea- son: M.S.N.C. vs. Defiance — Jim Martin, Al Berg, and Jim Bell divided the pitch- ing chore as they registered a shut- out. The final count was 7-0. The return game was a rout as the Hurons won, 17-7. M.S.N.C. vs. Lawrence Tech — Jim Bell pitched the Huron nine into a 6-3 victory. In the second game. Normal routed the Tech nine, 17-8. M.S.N.C. vs. Alma — This was a hitting contest with Normal collecting 12 hits and Alma 1 1 safeties. The final score favored the Crouch nine, 8-5. Jim Martin held the Scots to two hits and no runs as he went all the way to win, 2-0. M.S.N.C. vs. Bowling Green — Martin went 10 innings, giving up six hits and two runs as he won a hard pitched game, 3-2. Moffett singled in Martin in the tenth with the winning run. The next meeting between the two clubs was a hitting contest with Normal winning, 18-15. M.S.N.C. vs. Michigan State College- Using all four hurlers in an effort to halt the Spartan batters, the Hurons lost the first game of the season, 13- 10. M.S.N.C. vs. Central Michigan— Nor- mal suffered another loss at the hands of the Chippewas, 4-2. Martin was the losing pitcher, his first loss of the season. Martin came back to revenge his loss by defeating the Central Michigan nine in the return game, 9-2. M.S.N.C. vs. U of Detroit— Jim Bell held the Titan nine to seven hits and one run to register his third win in four starts, 6-1. M.S.N.C. vs. Hillsdale— Martin won his fifth game in six starts as he turned back the Hilltoppers, 7-4. The return engagement, the last game of a very successful season, was a hitting contest with the Hurons winning, 17-9. TOP— ROW 1: D McSween, G. Raymond, M. Streit, R. Leiak, Capf. B. Moilat, A. Harper, R. Helnlnger, B. Shankie. f R. Wilder, trainer, B. White. ROW 2: Managers, P. Day and B. Geddet; T. Boif, J. Maring, H. McNally, A. Berg, S. Wojcieki, G. Manferian, D. Coney, Coach W. Crouch. MIDDLE — Loll: a close play at home plate. Right: P. Wilder congratulated alter a home run. BOTTOM— 1949 hurlers J. Martin. A. Berg, J. Bell, D. McSween. 114 AURORA i«frr? 4- v ' i TT .j, ' ! ' f . .s Wr f %, U ■ ■ ; -JT ! GOLF J. Brown, zapfain N. Tomber. E. Surf. B. Nichols. B. Tschirhort. B. Honert, G. Regefi, B. Borsh. B. Barlow, R. Harfsig. TENNIS G. Clairt, J. Miller, D. Sunday, L. Keller, A. Pomniehowski, Coach McCulloch. 116 AURORA) 1949 Coff After several successful seasons, the golf squad completed a somewhat mediocre year as it recorded four vic- tories, seven losses, and three tie games. This was all the more surpris- ing in that the men on the squad were veterans of one or more seasons. The linksmen scored victories over Bowling Green University, Central Michigan, and Grand Rapids Junior College. It dropped matches to Toledo University, Lawrence Tech, U. of M. junior varsity, Central Michigan, and Alma. Normal tied two matches with the University of Detroit, and one against the U. of M. junior varsity. Members of the squad were captain Bob Nickels, Earl Burt, Don Hochrein, Tom Stevens, Norb Navarre, and alter- nates Bill Honnert and Norman Felt. Only Earl Burt returned for the 1950 season from the varsity. This year ' s squad is under captain Norman Tanbar, last year ' s winner of the All-Campus golf championship. Dr. L. W. Olds is coach of the linksmen. 1949 Oc ennis The tennis team uncovered its pow- er in the first match of the season as it defeated Hillsdale College 6 to 1, los- ing one of the single matches. The net squad went on to win nine straight games before meeting its Waterloo at Mt. Pleasant. Before falling from the ranks of the undefeated, the Hurons had beaten Hillsdale, Bowling Green , Toledo Uni- versity, twice each, and had van- quished Albion, Alma, and Central Michigan in single encounters. The blow came in the last game of the ten game schedule, against Central Mich- igan. Going into the second double match, the score knotted at 3-3, Central came from behind to take the last two sets of the match and win. Playing on Doc McCullogh ' s net squad were: number one man. Gene Claire; Dick Sunday, Al Pomnichow- ski, Lloyd Keller, and Jim Miller. Most of the varsity squad of 1949, re- turned this spring and will be striving to chalk up an undefeated season. The squad will be led by Dick Sunday, a senior from Hamtramck. Dick will be playing in the number one slot, va- cated by the graduation of Gene Claire. AURORA 117 J, , iiii ' ainura I tnletics A well planned intramural pro- gram was carried out this past year under the able direction of L. W. Olds, Gus Christ, and Jack Lowe. The in- tramural activities, throughout the school year enabled more than four- teen-hundred men students to parti- cipate in athletics on the Normal cam- pus. The program included two compe- titive leagues: The fraternity league; the dorm league. It also featured an all-campus golf tournament, a cross country run, foul shooting in basket- ball, and table tennis. Individual prizes were awarded to the winners of each competitive event. Some seventy men, representing the best in Normal ' s intramural sports, partici- pated in the second annual sports day at Wayne University. The sche- dule of events included competition in basketball, badminton, table ten- nis, and swimming. The Huron ag- gregation fared poorly as Wayne swept most of the events. In the fraternity sw imming meet, the Phi Sigma Epsilon team won the trophy for the third year. The Arm of Honor and the Phi Sig teams bat- tled it out from the start of athletic activities last fall for possession of first place in the fraternity league. At the last count, the men from the Arm of Honor were leading by five points. However, the Phi Sig softball team may bring the first place trophy to 950 West Forest. In the dorm league, Munson I and Independents I battled for leadership. The Independent I aggregation fin- ished on top by virtue of copping the Softball title. The intramural annual open house program was a huge success as a full program was presented to the student body. Much credit is due the three men that guided the intramural program. The healthful expression of stored up energy is to be encouraged, for it helps to form a better college student. In no other country than the United States, have people come to accept athletics of one type or an- other as part of daily living. College students, due to a great amount of mental strain incurred from a full academic schedule taken by the ma- jority of students, are in need of such a program of physical activity. There is no better way for students to con- structively express pent-up energy than through participation in intra- mural athletics. 118 A U RO R TOP: Intramural baskefball. MIDDLE: Jack Lowe, junior infromural mgc; Dr. Lloyd W. Olds, intramural director; Gu$ Christ, senior intramural manager, LEFT: Pomnichowski and Claire shake after an indoor match. ..■ -J ' ' m omen J i ecreution dSociution During a successful year the W.R. A. reached a majority of girls and seemed to have a strong feeling of friendly rivalry between the three dormitories and off-campus girls. Beginning the first outdoor season in the fall was field hockey, which attracted enough girls to form a club and have inter-club competition. Being friends with the weatherman, they were able to play almost every Mon- day and Wednesday afternoon from four to five. One special activity they participated in was to travel to Bowling Green for games with Lake Erie College and Bowling Green. Normal was represented by the club and traveled down by bus to emerge vic- torious over Bowling Green, 3 to 1. Archery also was participated in during this season on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Twenty-one girls took part, receiving instructions and carrying through a round robin tour- nament. Volley ball also had a good turnout with ten teams competing in a double elimination tournament. Twenty-two girls competed in a table tennis tourney while sixty girls formed twelve teams to roll at the Temple Bowling alley. The Swimming Club met for the whole year, devoting the first semester to practicing stunts and formations for synchronized swimming. The last se- mester was spent working on their pa- geant entitled South Pacific and based on the music from the ploy of the same name. The girls divided into six groups and used such records as Some Enchanted Evening, This Nearly Was Mine, and Honey Bun. The finished product was presented on April 27th at the college pool. Basketball, for the first time in a few years, was run as a round robin toiir- nament. Ten teams competed and nine days were taken to complete the tour- nament. Just to make the game inter- esting, three teams wound up in a three-way tie for the first place honors. This was played off after spring vaca- tion. Both singles and doubles in bad- minton were run off this year on Wed- nesday nights. After a few weeks of practice, an elimination tournament was played. Completing the seasons were base- ball, tennis, and golf, with many girls competing in each. Special activities of the group were the all-college square dances and the state W.R.A. convention held at the University of Michigan. The Conven- tion was based on the national con- vention that will be held next year at the University. TOP-W.R.A. BOARD ROW 1: M. Gray, C. Climer. B. Newsom, R. Nagy. H. Steworf, J. Klnglnger. R. Spencer. ROW 2: J. Stephem, M. Pro- van. L. ClemenH. R. Oakei, M. Runkle, D. Eakle. I. Donnelly, J. Barilett. h lDDLE, Left — Oyer the net in volley-ball. Right — High in the air for the basket ball. BOTTOM, Left — Swimrrting in a pattern. Right — fyes on the ping pong ball. AURORA 121 organizations practice democracy PANHELLENIC ftOH ' J: C. Nerili. S. tVefmore. L. D. Nipper, G. Lang. A. Schiller, E. Brandt, L. Lancoiter. M. Moson, A. El. ROW 2: S. Watii, B. Leonhord. L. A. Pearson, E. Hendrix, J. Monro, N. Cadorin. K. Challh, M. Andonian. ALPHA SIGMA TAU ROW I. D. Campbell, L. Fhlllips, M. Hoffnnon, J. Burnock, M. Ferguson, E. Alford, W. Griffiths, A. Scott. D. Hattle- ifad. ftOW 2: H. Gilmore, J. Brederniti. G. Gaf field. S. Wetmore, L. Nipper, M. Meyer. G. Wedae J Benedict E Lord J. Gormly. J. Doll. r 7  , , 124 AURORA I ankeilenic . Sdociation unneiienLC The Panhellenic Association strives to co-ordinate the activities of the soror- ities on the campus. Supervising pledging ranks is one of its most im- portant functions. The open-bidding system was used for the first time dur- ing the fall semester; in the spring the sororities returned to the preferential system of rushing. This year, Panhellanic again spon- sored its project of caring for children of Faculty Dames while they attend their monthly meeting. The group actively participated in the All-College Christmas Party. Their attraction was a Keeno game and of- fered many prizes for the winners. Panhellenic ' s chief social event of the year was the Winter Serenade. This was an informal girl-bid dance held in McKenny Hall on January 14. The or- chestra of Ken Norman provided the music. Members of Panhellenic who were on the Council for the year celebrated by dining at The White Gables in Ypsilanti. Three sorority girls with the highest scholarship were given awards at the annual Panhellenic Dessert in May; also on this occasion the officers for the next year were announced. Speaker for the Panhellenic Dessert was Mrs. Beulah Whitney. Officers for the year were: presi- dent, Almarene Schiller; correspond- ing secretary. Lea Donna Nipper; re- cording secretary, Gloria Lang; treas- urer, Ellen Brandt. yrtpkci iama c ' 9 uu Highlight of the year for Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority was the celebra- tion of the founding of the sorority on Michigan State Normal College Cam- pus fifty years ago. At a Founder ' s Day dinner, a one thousand-dollar scholarship fund was presented to President Eugene B. Elliott by Mrs. R. H. Maher, district president of Alpha Sigma Tau. At the dinner table deco- rations developed the theme Hold High the Torch, with place cards bearing the dates 1899-1949. President Elliott and the national officers of the sorority were guests of honor at the dinner. Also outstanding among the group ' s activities was the Tri-Sorority Christ- mas Ball, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau and two other sororities, at Charles McKenny Hall on December 10, 1949. This was a semi-formal dance with Rex Smith and his Orchestra pro- viding the music. Long to be remembered was the week-end spent at Wampler ' s Lake in April. House parties, rowing, and hikes were enjoyed by all. Members had an opportunity to visit the historic Walker Tavern. A few weeks later, the seniors held a picnic in Sleepy Hol- low. To climax the year ' s activities, Alpha Sigma Tau had a breakfast honoring their new pledges on May 20. During the year. Alpha Sigma Tau was under the leadership of the fol- lowing students: president, Jeannie Burnock; vice-president, Margaret Hoffman; secretary, Elizabeth Alford; treasurer, Diane Hatlestad. AURORA 125 y lnlia appa Arlpk With its usual enthusiasm, Alpha Kappa Alpha participated whole- heartedly in various worthwhile civic projects. The chief project of Xi Chap- ter was that of folding newspaper bags to be pinned at the bedside of patients in Beyer Hospital. Then, too, at Christmas a basket of food was do- nated to a needy family in Ypsilanti by the chapter. Founder ' s Day Reception, which was open to all students on the cam- pus, was held at Starkweather Hall. A program was presented in which the aims and objectives of the sorority were given. Following the program, a tea and social hour was held. In February, Starkweather Hall was the scene of another Alpha Kappa Alpha event. At this time, the Post- Val- entine Dance was given. Other win- lU ter events were the Neophyte Dinners held at the home of graduate mem- bers. Other parties were held at the apartment of their advisor, Miss Jane McAllister. The highlight of the year was the annual semi-formal dance, Annual Akabolie, presented on April 29, at Charles McKenny Hall. Sorority sis- ters from Detroit, Toledo, and Ann Arbor participated. At the Panhellenic Dessert, Alpha Kappa Alpha were proud of the fact that one of their graduate members, Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby, was to be the guest speaker. Topic of her speech was, The Place of Sororities in So- ciety. Officers for the year were: President, Wanda Penn; Secretary, Catherine Nevills; Treasurer, Shirley Graham. fr Delta iamcL ketcc T Delta Sigma Theta began its social season last fall with an informal dance at Charles McKenny Hall for the soror- ity sisters and brother fraternity. In December, the local chapter joined with Tau chapter at Wayne University in holding a workshop. The chief aim of this workshop was to re-establish the chapter in Ann Arbor. Fun was had by all two weeks later at a get-together in Detroit for the sorority sisters and their dates. Though the winter was almost devoid of snow, the Delta Sigma Thetc girls found enough of it on December 26 to have a hilar- ious time tobogganing. In January, Founder ' s Day was celebrated at Charles McKenny Hall, with the president of the graduate chapter in Detroit as guest speaker. The variety of social activities held during the spring semester kept the girls busy. First of all, becoming im- patient for warm summer weather, Delta Sigma Theta held a Splash Party at the Ypsilanti High School pool. Early in June, they presented the Spring Soiree, a semi-formal dance. Also included in the spring schedule of activities was the Mother and Daughter Tea which was held in Mc- Kenny Hall. Presiding officers for the year were: President, Armeena El; Vice-Presi- dent, Belle demons; Secretary, Ber- nardine Newsome; Treasurer, Miriam Linden. 126 AURORA Vs -j .rf €S ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ROW 1: E. Swan, C. Newih, E. Hendrix, J. McAllisfer, E. Penn. S. Graham, J. Fraiier. ROW 2: D. Burch, D. Johnson. W. Penn, M. Phillips, M. Van Seyke. DELTA SIGMA THETA A. El, I. Holland, B. Clemens, B. Newsom, M. Linden, O. Covingfon, F. Barringfon, E. Mason. AURORA 127 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON POkV  . M. Schlondertr. A. Doty. A. Londberg. M. Oft. H. Bolh. P. Halama. M. f ons, J. Jemen. ROW 2: D. Banh N. O.erfur , L Phillipt. J. Yillro. f. Crouch. M. Baker. B. N!que. L. Bush. M. OeN o. ROW 3: M. Clarkson. M. Blanchard. O. fry. S. ti attt. B. Price. P. Firth. L. Murphy. F. Fournier. R. Kendrlck. M. Runkle. M. Jacquemotte, J. Reiner. ROW 4: B. Burt. e. Smith. J. Wilson. J. Sheltort. H. GocA, Joan Munfo, J. Brosier. J. Eberis. B. Smith. KAPPA MU DELTA ROW I M. Sourn M. Loughry. D. Sefby. J. Myen. R. S helkun. R. Oakei. P. Baker. B. Leonhard. ROW 2: M. Moson M. Kane. M. Ste.en,. L. Clements. C. Carrothers. K. Ki mble. W. Wilmot. P. Ebeling, J. Kimble. J. Cafhers. D. Adams. C. Kropr. 128 AURORA rJ eita l n % met C p ilon ' to The dicay of any Delta Sig is full of pleasant memories of the year ' s activ- ities. A gala hoyride in the fall headed the calendar of social events. Home- coming found the girls working dili- gently on the sorority float, and after the big game, entertaining the alum- nae at a reception at Starkweather. The fall rushing season brought the sorority nine pledges. Several Christ- mas projects were undertaken, among which were the outfitting of a needy student at Rackham and sending a box to Hansen ' s disease colony at Cor- viUe, Louisiana. The Yuletide season was climaxed with a party given by the alumnae. The Ponhellenic Dance on January 14 in McKenny Hall was a huge success. This was on informal girl-bid dance. A second informal dance, the Double Dip, was also given with Theta Lambda Sigma. Spring brought another rushing sea- son and also a Musicale at the home of Mrs. Breakey. In May the seniors were feted at a breakfast given in their honor. Later on in the month, a picnic was held at Riverside Park. This gala event concluded the year ' s activities. The club functioned efficiently under the expert leadership of the following officers: President, Margaret Baker; Vice-President, Nancy Over- turf; Corresponding Secretary, Berta Lou Nique; Recording Secretary, Mary Ann De Nio; Treasurer, Jane Villro. appa r I la ( dJelta Tt Kappa Mu memories that won ' t fade: Burned hot dogs and warm soda pop at our rcdny-day picnic (indoors) — the night we froze our new sponsor at oiir hoyride with the Kappa Phi ' s — the slippery formals at the tri-sorority dance — the usual coffee at the Alima- nae Homecoming tea — our unac- customed ladylike airs to impress our mothers at the Mother ' s Day Luncheon and the resumption of our natural cars for the weekend at Wampler ' s Lake — our ottem-Dt to res-ijrrect angel robes for the May Bruncheon — floating in the Homecoming parade in a red sail- boat — trying to steal our own show from the little ones in the Christmas Sing — Woolworth ' s best merchandise exchanged at the Christmas Party — Miss Meyer ' s new parlor game The Glove Hunt introduced at the pledge picnic — and all year long trying to hide oior high spirits from Ookie ' s watchful eye and her Group Dy- namics. AURORA 129 J- i appa l 9 mu High spirits prevailed as Pi Kappa Sigma began the year ' s activities last fall. Some of the enthusiasm has been caught from Fran Johnston, president of Alpha Chapter, who attended the National Convention, held at Grand Canyon, Arizona. The girls entered a float in the Home- coming parade with the theme When All Hope Is Gone. The coffee and donuts served by the patroness, Mrs. Lawrence, were welcomed after- wards. At Halloween the sorority enjoyed a party at Miss Richards ' apartment. The hilarious slumber party at the home of Dorothy De Groff will not soon be forgotten. Other activities were the Founder ' s Day dinner, and an Alumnae Card Party. One of the big events of the year was the Tri-Sorority Dance, which proved a real success. The February grad- uates were honored with a party near the close of the first semester. A record dance was held in March, and a grand week-end was spent at the lake over Memorial Day. Officers for the past year were: Fran Johnston, president; Phyllis Greer, vice-president; Gloria Downing, re- cording secretary; Doris Greggs, cor- responding secretary; Rose Winn, treasurer; Emily Lou Baily, keeper of the archives; and Mary Louise Wagar, sergeant-at-arms. iamct I u lii Sigma Nu Phi has completed an- other successful year of participating in many and worthwhile civic and social activities. The girls began the fall semester with a pledge breakfast at the home of Barbara Warner for the entire active chapter. Songs and gaiety presided over the inevitable Hoyride held at Plymouth late in the fall season. Fol- lowing the hayride, the members feasted on hot dogs, potato chips, and marshmallows at a Weenie Roast in Sleepy Hollow. For the Homecoming celebration, the chapter presented a Chocolate Hour for the Alumnae. Presiding as hostess was Mrs. Charles Lamb. On February 25, Sigma Nu Phi presented their Sweetheart Ball, a semi-formal dance. The members feel that one of their most worthwhile projects was their Christmas project. At this time, the girls supported a Christmas family. The family chosen was a large one, and members bought a tree with all the trimmings, clothes, gifts, and food for them. The past year, the loan fund of Sigma Nu Phi was re-established. This fund is available to all members who are in need of financial help. Pa- tronesses are: Mrs. Bernice Douma, Mrs. James Warner, Mrs. John Sattler, and Mrs. Ray Dell. Sigma Nu Phi functioned progres- sively the past year imder the able leadership of the following officers: president, Jo Ann Kinginger; vice- president, Louise Wilson; secretary, Bemiece Sadler, corresponding secre- tary, Madeline Clough; treasurer, Lois Truesdell; reporter, Joyce Bobier. 130 A U RO R (!iP0t ifK f PI KAPPA SIG AA ROy 1: M. Ey. E. L. Bailey, D. Signor, F. Johnston, D. Richards. F. Greer, M. L. Wogor, G. Downing, R. Winn. ROW 2: M. Ballagh, L. Stevenson, D. Nevins. B. L. Smith, N. Hay. K. Stiebling, A. Schiller, P. Atwood. ROW 3: D. Gomer, A. Scott, A. Stein, J. Jacobs, B. Schneider, L. Lancaster. SIGMA NU PHI ROW 1: J. Gllles, J. Kinginger, C. Climer, Mrs. Douma, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Satfler, J. Brint, B. Warner. A. Lovell, S. Barner. ROW 2: A. Grossman, B. Sadler. G. Earner. P. Pipe. M. Tufer. M. Pellowe, L Truesdell, E. Johnson, P. Hoaren, B. Taii, M. Gray. G. Lang. ROW 3: N. Pilcher. K. Challis, M. Clough, L Wilson, J. Bobier, M. Pumroy, M. Beall. J. Grif- fith, J. Lovitt, D. Lloyd, I. Donnelly, B. Riddle, P. Bunn. AURORA 131 ( f SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ROiV 1: J. Nuernberger. M. Andonlon. N. Burrell, N. Codorin, Mia Sfinson, J. fisenieiser, H. Eveland, A. Clements, Dorothy Morse. ROW 2. N. Nebel, M. Brooki. E. Smith. J. Moron, M. Thompson. J. Hartung, S. ■Madison, N. Barenow. B. Orr. P. Beeman. D. Yost. M. Bradley. ROW 3: H. Waterman, R. Shadlord. M. Schelawske, N. Sutton, N. Beauqrand. A. Willlston. S. Paul. THETA LAMBDA SIGMA ROW 1: J. Kennedy. J. Barkley, 0. Soderquist, M. Baldwin. B. Norton, D. Brandt, f. Sanders, L. Fllslnger, J. McMurroy, t. Brandt. ROW 2: L. Richert, f. Groat, B. Sterl, L Pearson. P. Scanlon, H. Digon, J. Allison. B. Schmidt, P. Anderson. A. Smith. S. Newman. D.Campbell. ROW 3: P. Branstetter. R. Sfamos. N. Axtel. J. DeKlerk. B. Bordan, S. Butler. C. Cor- runarit, f. Ringle, K. Shannon. P. Eorling. 132 AURORA iarnu icimu i ' 9 9 ' f ma Success crowned the first major ac- tivity of Sigma Sigma Sigma when its Homecoming float, Cooling Hope at O, was awarded a prize. During Homecoming week-end the Tri Sig ' s welcomed their alumnae at an after- noon coffee hour. A hayride at Susterka Lake high- lighted the Tri Sig calendar in Novem- ber. As Christmas neared, Tri Sig ' s began collecting clothing for needy children in the surrounding area. The girls also sent a Christm.as package to a little English orphan they have adopted. In March Tri Sig alumnae were feted at a formal dance in McKenny Hall. Old and new acquaintances had a merry get-together in April, when Founder ' s Day was celebrated with a luncheon for alumnae and active members. The sorority wound up its social sea- son with a Mother and Daughter Luncheon, and entertained the seniors and new members at a party at the lake. Sigma Sigma Sigma functioned effi- ciently under the able leadership of the following officers: president. Norma Cadorin; vice-president, Helen Eveland; recording secretary, Jean Eisen Beiser; corresponding secretary, Mary Andonian; treasurer, Joyce Nur- enburger; keeper of the grades, Nancy Burrell. netu c umbuu i 9 met Starting out the season with a fine flourish, the Theta ' s held a formal din- ner-dance at the Farm Cupboard. Then the Homecoming Tea held at Mrs. Blackenburg ' s was enjoyed by Thetas and their alums, talking over the former years and celebrating the Thetas second place prize for their Let ' s Lick ' Em float. We then looked forward to the Double Dip Dance given with the Delta Sig ' s in March, the Dad ' s Reception, and Mothers ' Luncheon, all of which turned out in fine style. On the more serious side, Theta ' s contributed to CARE, W.S.S.F., and dressed Bo-Peep and Little Black Sam- bo for Rackham ' s Book Week pag- eant. Theta ' s then wound up the spring season with a picnic in the Hollow and bid the seniors adieu at the annual Seniors ' Breakfast. Directing the year ' s activities were our advisor, Miss Beatrice Norton; president, Dorothy Brandt; vice-presi- dent, Elaine Sanders; recording secre- tary, Delores Soderquist; correspond- ing secretary, Mary Joe Baldwin; treasurer, Lillian Filsinger; and ser- geant-at-arms, Joanne Kennedy. AURORA 133 nterfratemitu (council The Interfraternity Council has had a very successful year in governing the pledging activities of the fraterni- ties on this campus. Not only does the Council set up rules governing be- havior of students, but also inflicts penalties on those who do not abide by them. Aside from its regular duties, the Council has helped with some of the activities concerning the children at the Rackham building. One of these activities was to attend the children at their swimming period. One of the Council ' s more pleasur- able projects was to organize the pledges of the various fraternities to sing at the girls ' dormitories. To show their appreciation, the girls turned the tables and serenaded the men. On March 11, the Interfraternity Council sponsored their annual infor- mal dance, at McKenny Hall. Vic Pe- ters and his orchestra provided the music, and it was estimated that approximately 180 couples attended. At the end of each semester, the members of the Council were awarded a key in appreciation for services ren- dered during the year. This year, the Council was expertly managed by the following officers: president, Thomas Naas; vice-presi- dent, Ted Huizenga; secretary and treasurer, Bernie Miller. y lolia Ljc cuntnct [ylpMc ip dUon Alpha Gamma Upsilon started its second year of activity on this campus with an enrollment of forty-three mem- bers. With its nine new pledges, the fraternity jumped right into the spirit of Homecoming by entering a giant war canoe in the annual parade. In November, the chapter played host to other members of the national frater- nity at a semi-formal dance held in Charles McKenny Hall. At Christmas the group continued its annual tradi- tion of collecting food for the needy families of Ypsilanti. January found Alpha Gamma Up- silon initiating pledges at a pledge ceremony which included pledges from three other chapters. This cere- mony was followed by a banquet held at the Huron Hotel, at which the spon- sor. Dr. John Virtue, was his usual witty self. A new group of pledges was initiat- ed in March. April 1 was the scene of riotous excitement; the chapter held its annual masquerade open-bid dance at McKenny Hall. In May the national convention was held in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Alpha Gamma Upsilon functioned efficiently under the student leader- ship of the following officers: presi- dent, William Pitchford; vice-presi- dent, Robert Boyd; secretary, Don Wood; corresponding secretary, Douglas Kuechle; treasurer, Jerry Sheltraw. 134 AURORA ( n Q f - r c fSf INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL RO 1: R. Levering, B. hiiller. T. Naas, T. Huiz ' mga, N. Krawczak. ?0 ' 2: A. ConkHn. S. Kachaferian. G. Slominski, J. McMurray, ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON ROW 1: R. Moson, A.C. Weir, A. N. McClellan, D. Yerkes, D. Kuechle. J. Carmen. J. Domagolski, H. Robinson, M. Scherer, M. Angela. ROW 2: H. SheHraw, R. JazUon, B. Hemes, A. Conklin, H. Frye. H. Bradshow, D. Ziehmer, R. Tillen, R. Boyle, D. Word. ROW 3: D. Von Beceiaere, R. Liiowski, S. Zombifo, S. Kachaferian, G. Diebl, F. Boyer, D. Vefal, J. Doughty. J. Byron, J. Jesue, J. Thompson. AURORA 135 ARM OF HONOR ROW 1: B. Shankie. J. Ryneorson, B. Sclater. H. Van Wagner. J. Gornall, N. Oliver, J. Plaic. B. Os row J Sfemmeler, ROW 2: A. Adorr,,. J. Moriin, J. Pinter. J. Von Wagt,er. F. Leib. 0. Eikln. M. Lowson. D. SmJih. J. Holdridge. J. Koutoujion. RO 3: S. Wawnyniok. D. Harrower. A. Angelocd, W. Honerf. G. Georke. J. Mora. P. O ' Hara. R. Kuzter J. Peters. L. Keller. J. Harrower. RO 4: W. Chmelko. L Pacioni. E. Giordano. O. McCourf. J. Tascoff. C. Alber. G. Smith. T. Stuart. T. Huiienga. D. Goooso J. Mc urray. KAPPA PHI ALPHA ROW 1: B. Dean. J. Wllliomi. E. Befi. J. Raymond. Dr. Sanders. D. Bloomhuff. B. Miller, C. Barneit. F. Clause ROW 2: G. Ma-ihall, L Cunningham, P. Williami, G. Butler, T. Roucoh, T. Doenges, D. Buzkholi. B. Collyer, I. Beti n. Acierrnan. ' ROW 3: e. UidI, D. «Oi.. R. Matthew,, D. Mmieyr. B. Welly W. Eronoff. L. Souvage. F. Chadwlch, D. Welkenbach. ROW 4: A. ie«,i. M. Kiley. B. Bourn. C. West. M. Cabbage. M. Daneiten, W. Weotherhead, R. Harteg, R. Ohiinger. 136 AURORA rm of J i The Arm of Honor started the year off with a bang by winning the foot- ball championship in the Inter-Frater- nity League. To honor the victors, a gala hay ride was given at Susterka Lake by the runners-up, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Many interesting activities followed the hay ride. For the Homecoming parade, the Hammerheads produced a unique float tagged Scuttle Hope. The biggest social event of the semes- ter was a semi-formal dance. Annual Ball of Honor, presented on November 5, with Falling Leaves as its theme. Then, during Christmas vacation, about twenty members visited alum- nus brother Gus Howard, who is ap- pearing at a Detroit night club, and helped him serenade the customers. onor Last of all, to climax the year ' s social events was the annual Alumni Ban- quet on May 27, when the brothers gave a rousing welcome to the Alumni of past years. During the fall semester, the frater- nity took in twelve new brothers, and have just finished pledging five new men, making a total of forty-six active members, the largest number in the Arm ' s history. Officers for the year were Lord High, Pat O ' Hara; Commander, Stan Wawryzyniak; Vice-Commander, Tom Stewart; Scribe, Jerry Peters; Treasurer, Don Harrower; Corre- sponding secretary, Jim Holdridge; Chaplain, Doug Smith; and Pledge Master, Jim Tascoff . uppa ' ni .y ipk Not being able to resist the beautiful mild fall weather and full harvest moon, members of Kappa Phi Alpha began their year with a hayride at Cherry Hill. Guests were m.embers of the Kappa Mu Delta sorority. With hayseea still in their hair, the mem.- bers held a square dance at Cherry Hill early in the winter season. From rags to riches. Kappa Phi Alpha presented their Annual Red Rose Ball on January 21, at Charles McKenny Hall. This semi-formal dance was held to welcome new members into the fraternity. In spring, a banquet was held at McKenny Hall for the miemJbers. And ta last of all, the year ended the way it began — with another hayride at Cherry Hill. Following the hayride, everyone enjoyed hot dogs, potato chips, and marshm-cdlows at a Wiener Roast. As in every Kappa Phi Alpha social activity, the evening ended with singing songs, old and new. Stag parties were held throughout the year. Under expert guidance. Kappa Phi Alpha functioned efficiently during the past year. Executives presiding were: Alpha, Don Bloomhuif; Beta, Jerry Raymond; Gomm.a, Bemie Mil- ler; Corresponding Gamma, Robert Dean; Delta, Elvin Betz. AURORA 137 n, 2 Jta Pi Phi Delta Pi began a year of very in- teresting social activities with an in- formal dance held at McKenny Hall. Closely following was the big formal dance of the year, the Washington Dinner Dance. Presented by the active alumni, this dance is attended by rep- resentatives from all over the country. Johnny Squires presided as toastmas- ter at the dinner, and immediately following, all were entertained by a humorous skit, If Men Played Cards as Women Do. It was estimated that be- tween 250-300 couples were present. Music was provided by Ken Norman for the dance following. During April, the members held a hayride at Susterka Lake. Later in the evening, all had a gala time round and square dancing. In May Phi Delta Pi enjoyed a banquet at Inglewood Inn in Detroit. Still in the mood for food and fun, the members held a stag pic- nic at Dexter Park a few weeks later. During the year, Phi Delta Pi initiat- ed a new chapter at Ball State Univer- sity in Muncie, Indiana. On the home front, they boasted seven new pledges. This fraternity functioned efficiently during the year under the guidance of the following executives: president, Leslie Folsom; vice-president, James Wichterman; secretary, Alex Pommi- chowski; corresponding secretary, Ollie Weipert; treasurer, Michael Duszynski. I hi S lamci C psllc f 6ilon The Lambda chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity began the school year very successfully by defending its grand prize float title for the second consecutive year. Outstanding among the year ' s social events was the spring party at which the Phi Sig alumni were well represented. The athletic teams also maintained a suc- cessful season in intramural sports. One of the main topics of interest that circulated around the group was the planning of the Phi Sig National Conclave. It was decided that the Conclave is to be held at the Book- Cadillac Hotel in Detroit during the last week of August, 1950. All Phi Sigs throughout the United States are look- ing forward to this occasion. This will be the first National Conclave to be held in Detroit in the history of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Directors of the year ' s activities were Thomas Milldebrandt, presi- dent; Len Miller, vice-president; Norm Miehatch, corresponding secretary; Dave Smoker, recording secretary; Martin Gabrysiak, treasurer; Ed Schulz, social director; Ed Campbell, athletic manager; Keith Gundrum, sergeant-at-arms; Fred Hendrick, house manager; Claire Flyn, pledge master. 138 AURORA PHI DELTA PI ROW I; L. Robertson, S. Dusiynski, H. Yarianian, L. Folsom, J. Wichierman, M. Duizynski, A. Pomnichowiki, B. Valley. ROW 2: W. Ansfress, f. Rieth, D. Bohlinger, P. Wilder, J. Mong, P. Day, M. Strelt, C. Newton, P. Chose. ROW 3: T. Bott, D. Alderson, D. Mauti, C. See, N. Felt, A. Bloomer, B. Denton, J. Weiss, D. Cossey. ROW 4: D. Duff, J. Errante, D. White, J. Brown, B. Doneghy, N. Whisler, O. Weipert, D. Bondy, J. Edwards, J. Wise, R. Spencer, R. Lieckfield, f. Kaleff, J. Slominski. PHI SIGMA EPSILON ROW 1: N. Ignaslak. D. Ellis, R. Walden, Sig. R. Allan, W. Gilster, J. McDonald. ROW 2: R. Schafer, R. Lee, T. Milldebrandf, W. Wilcox, H. Ealahee, G. Hagen, M. Gabrysiak, N. Mihatsch, D. Smoker, E. Schuli. ROW 3: R. Binder, L. Miller, C. Flynn, J. Buchalski, R. Chisel, J. Bell, H. Stanburry, R. Parks. ROW 4: E. Burt. E. Campbell, E. Hinii, B. Gillies. D. Wilcox, J. Roberts, K. Gundrum, F. Hendrlck. ROW S; M. Sakorafis, R. Storks, J. McParland. J. Gordon, C. Murray, A. Berg, O. Capufo, J. Hippie, P. O ' Connor, N. Krawciak, D. Hartsig, H. Perri. AURORA 139 e tt 9 ? SIGMA ALPHA DELTA RO I: C. Myers, K. Guyer, ?. V ihon. Dr. SatHer, C. Druuie, J. Cufhberiion, P. Rutgers. ROW 2: H. kV. conJor, R. Ulrich, G. Doarf, J. Niemar , J. Berkey, R. Le May. SIGMA TAU GAMMA ROW 1: M. Suyarrto. J. Ford. C. Towner. J. Stephan. D. Sloker. ROW 2: T. Naoi. A. Fleming, J. Drew, W. Cleihk, C. Erikion, £. Devine, W. Froberg, D. Chamberlin, W. Dolof, R. Levering. ROW 3: D. Kennedy, D. Miriorian, B. Susse , J. Woliki, D. Householder, W. Key, M. Graham, D. Stanbury. F. Houtfekier. W. Dolion. N. Collord. ROW 4. N. Whyte. P. Johmon. J. Sieve. M. Eyiei, H. Kilgui. J. White. J. Tarolll. T. Briggs. 140 A U R O R Ai 3 9 ma Iphci cJ ett Sigma Alpha Delta, MSNC ' s young- est fraternity, has had a very eventful year. During the spring semester, the Tau Sig ' s formally elected to join the national Sigma Alpha Delta Frater- nity, and thus became the Michigan Gamma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Delta. During the fall semester, the frater- nity and its guests had a gala time at a hayride held at Susterka Lake. Later in the evening, a square dance was held at the Lake. Stag parties during the year were frequent and enjoyed thoroughly by the mem.bers. At the homecoming, Sigma Alpha Delta paraded a float with the slogan, Bury Hope. On this float a dummy was hung, representing Hope College. Following the float were fraternity U members carrying a coffin. The Ann Arbor News printed a picture of this ingenious float. In January, Sigma Alpha Delta held its annual Pledge Prom at McKenny Hall. This was an open-bid dance. Chuck Meyers and his Orchestra pro- vided the music. Outstanding among the spring so- cial events was the banquet held in honor of becoming elected to the Na- tional Fraternity. Dr. John Sattler was the outstanding speaker. Also during the spring semester, members at- tended the national convention in Grand Rapids. Presiding officers for the year were: president, Robert Ulrich; vice-presi- dent, Kenny Geyer; secretary, Robert LaMay; treasurer, Joe Berkey. S iamu au L c ' 9 ' This year proved to be an active one for Alpha Theta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Guiding the mem- bers through their many activities were Dr. Carl Erikson, Mr. Edmund Goings, Mr. James Kelley, and Mr. George DeLong. Activities during the past year in- cluded four hayrides with the Four Hoarsemen and the Tarolli brothers to provide entertainment. The big event of the year for the fraternity was the Sig Tau Dance held on May 13. The men also enjoyed a festive picnic at Plymouth Park on May 28. Under the managership of Larry Dolot, the teams of Sigma Tau have been in the thick of the fray in _ ammu sports this year taking many honors. Sig Tau is proud of Jim Bell, the star pitcher for the Normal Hurons, who has been signed up by the Philadel- phia Athletics. There have been sev- eral Alumni functions during the past year, among which was an alumni dinner. To help carry on the traditions of good sportsmanship and fellowship during the past year were the follow- ing executives: President, Ed Devine; vice-president, Walt Cieslac; record- ing secretary, Bill Froberg; treasurer, Pat McCauley; parliamentarian, Jack White; and athletic manager, Larry Dolot. AURORA 141 eta y hi i f inci Since 1944, when Zeta Chi began reorganizing, many steps have been taken to strengthen the position of the fraternity on the campus. In the spring of 1949 eighteen men were pledged. Last summer, through the efforts of the alumni and active members, the house at 603 W. Cross was purchased. The active members came back to Ypsi- lanti early to help repair and redec- orate the house. Mr. and Mrs. Koch be- came the house parents, and Amelia Jefferson is the new cook. At Homecoming, the fraternity en- tered a float in the parade and dec- orated the front of the house. Zeta Chi Sigma entered the Christ- mas Sing, and gave several parties in the course of the year. With the co- operation of the fraternity patron, Dr. Loesell, plans are underway for the revival of many of the pre-war tradi- tions of Zeta Chi Sigma. Among these newly revived traditions was the Spring Cruise, presented on May 19. In the fall of 1949, seven men were pledged to the fraternity: Harry Davis, Henry Gottwald, Randolph Nelson, Francis Martau, Robert Munsell, Mal- colm Pierce, and Raymond Vautaw. The fraternity functioned very effi- ciently under the able direction of the following officers: president, Wally Manko; vice-president, Alex Janice; secretary, Jim Green; treasurer, Ted PoUoway. 142 A U ROR. K Q • - ■ Nf. ■1 EB ZETA CHI SIGMA ROW J: J. Moce, T. Po owoy, C. Loesell, W. Manko. J. Green, D. Jullen, N. McCullough. ROW 2: C. Hon, W. McDonald, S. Brink, E. Lemon, P. Fadon, J. Sfapleton, G. Dannecker, D. Perry, D. Lohff. ROW 3: G. Regner. F. Pochik, A. Cornell, T. Andenon, J. Price, D. Gartner. FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS AURORA 143 KAPPA DELTA PI ROW 1: C. Erihon, M Goffs. N. Collard. I. Harger, F. Gladen. A. Angelocci, M. Mull, M. Besf. M. Rosenfrefer. ROW 2: B. Warner. M. Vukorlch. L. Gonda. N. Boitmon. J. Whife. M. Moddox, W. EvonoH, J. Miniey, H. Douma, M. Groflon. 0. Dufl. J. Borfleff. STOICS ROW I. R. Gerke. F. Sinclair, N. Collard. F. Gladen. ROW 2: J. Mmiey, J. Sfoplefon, W. Do sen, Mr. Eastman, D. Ber- goine. Mia Beit. B. Slater. D. Dull. J. Price, W. MacDonald. ROW 3: P. LaFleur, C. Climer. H. Digon, K. VanHoy. J. Hortung. N. Barnenow. M. J. Peltowe. R. Oakei. J. Reiit. ROW 4: G. Creamer, J. Woodworfh, S. Braddon, D. Laing, f. Brandt. P. Sfuthen. J. Li ' itt. E. Barber. ROW S; D. Sutton. J. Bartlett, B. Sctimidt, B. Smith, G. Thomson, J. Errante, M. Troub. C. Nooi, P. Irwin. 144 AURORA appa csDelta J- i Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education for junior and senior men and women of high scho- lastic attainment and professional promise, and for those already in the field of educational service who have achieved distinction. The objects of the society are to develop scholarship, to encourage research, and to promote fellowship among men and women en- gaged in the profession of teaching. The members of Kappa Delta Pi are an industrious lot. As we look back and recall the past baseball and foot- ball games, we can see the vendors moving about the stands yelling, Hot dogs, candy bars, potato chips for sale. Yes, these people were mem- bers of Kappa Delta Pi. The organiza- tion has had the game concessions for several years. The receipts from these sales are being put to excellent use. They have made possible the estab- lishment of two scholarship funds. Miss Martha Best was instrumental in setting up the first scholarship fund, and so it has been named the Martha Best Scholarship Fund. The newest fund has been named the Roger Ar- nett Scholarship Fund. Roger Arnett, a M.S.N.C. alumnus, was a track star here at Normal and also a member of Kappa Delta Pi. The officers of Pi Chapter for the year 1949-50 were the following: pres- ident — first semester, John Noell; sec- ond semester, Frank Gladen; vice president — first semester, Carl Krause- neck; second semester, Angelo Ange- locci; secretary — Imogene Harger; corresponding secretary — Marjorie Mull; and treasurer — Neil Collard. The counselor is Dr. Carl Erikson. he toic ocieL The Stoic Society admits to member- ship sophomore students of high aca- demic achievement. The organization is now in its forty-first year. As the year began, the Stoics had plans for a full program of traditional activities. At the Christmas party, the first major event of the year, new mem- bers were elected. A reception for new members followed in January. As is traditional, the highlight of the year was the banguet for present Stoics, alumni, and faculty, held on March 17. On this occasion Stoic pins were presented to new members, and the following scholarships were given: the E. A. Strong award to Donald Duff, president; the Lucy Osborn award to Barbara Blazer, vice president; the N. A. Harvey award to Warren Dolsen, treasurer; the Lydia Jones award to Dorothy Bergoine, secretary; the B. I. Doby award to Peggy Irwin; the M. J. Hover award to Frank Sinclair, and the Daniel Putnam award to Wardell Gil- liam. In April the White Elephant Sale was held, the proceeds of which help to make the Stoics a self-supporting organization. The year closed with the May breakfast, at which time members who will be awarded scholarships next year were announced. Miss Martha Best is faculty sponsor. vU ROR A 145 j- i Sappa cfDelta The purpose of this honorary speech organization is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of inter- collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellowship, of brotherly cooperation and interest, and by con- ferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated accord- ing to merit. New members for the club are se- lected by the advisers and present members from a list of those students who participate in intercollegiate de- bating, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking. Under the guidance of Mr. Norward Eastman, sponsor of the local chapter, the officers — Marvin Baum, president; Juanita Covington, vice president; Beverly Hauk, secretary; and Robert Tillen, treasurer — planned the year ' s activities. A year of intercollegiate debates was climaxed by the annual Pi Kappa Delta tournament held this spring at Grove City. Beverly Hauk, Mary Troub, Richard Sunday, and Richard Heitzner participated in this tournament. One of the most important events of the year was the presentation of a tape recorder purchased through the Fred B. McKay centennial fund. P:C ctmmci Wu This year in co-operation with the History Club, and I.R.C., Pi Gamma Mu has contributed in the presenta- tion of varied and interesting pro- grams on the campus. This exchange of ideas and fellowship had excellent results and merits further co-operation in the future. The oustanding event of the year was the First Annual Mid-West Re- gional Conclave, held May 27, at McKenny Hall. Normal ' s Alpha Chap- ter was host to chapters from Michi- gan State, the University of Toledo, and Western Michigan. The purpose of the conclave was to acquaint the students and guests with the voca- tional opportunities in the fields of so- cial science. The program was pre- sented in the form of a vocational forum led by prominent men in each of the fields of social science. The day ' s events were culminated in the evening with the Regional Conclave Banquet. The years activities were directed by Dr. Paul Hubbell, sponsor, and Hugo Perri, president. 146 A U RO R. o o . o PI KAPPA DELTA ROW 1: M. Thomson, B. Hauk, F. McKay, N. Eastman, J. Covington, J. Ernst, A. Grossman, J. Saftler. ROW 2: J. Kousoujlan, P. Hamilton, R. McDougall, A. Angelocci, R. Schaeffer. PI GAMMA MU ROW 1: G. Creamer, H. Perri. M. Thomson, P. Hubbell, M. Maddox, W. Behm. R. Storks. E. Bobicz. ROW 2: R. Colwell, A. Dusseau, L Porretfa, W. Burns. R. Whitlow. J. Mofc ey, J. Miniey, F. Elbler, C. Rennie. R. Hinds, R. Aratani, AURORA 147 1 PHI MU ALPHA ROW !■ £. Baqai ' w, L. Gondo, W. Coonwell, F. Mamfield, G. Cervenak, R. Lenheiier, R. Weir, E. Meade, R. Boat- wriqhl H. Rimer, W. Walker. H. Morgan, D. Dragoo, R. Pefers, W. Luchi, R. Hoffeli, R. Mumell, R. Davidson, H. Pyle, ft. Sloker, D. Otfo. J. Kayganich, f. Nicolio, J. £lwell, R. Wilson. SIGMA MU SIGMA ROW ;.■ M. Spocr, 6. Knoblauch, M. Miller, A. Shean, M. Mull, D. James, E. Swon, M. Troub. ROW 2: P. Burnett, C. Nevills, R. Eastman, M. Graltan, H. Minkoff, J. Woodwortti, E. Kniebes, M. DeNio, P. Irwin. 148 AURORA PL Wu ML Active on campus since June, 1948, the Delta Xi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia National Professional Music Fraternity admits to membership men students who have demonstrated pro- ficiency in music. This year the local chapter had a membership of nineteen active members, five faculty members, and seventeen alumni members. Nine men were initiated in April. Delta Xi is honored to have Province Governor Robert O. Hoffelt, faculty member, affiliated with the chapter. The faculty advisor of the chapter is Mr. Haydn Morgan, head of the Music Department. Officers of the chapter are Howard J. Rizner, president; Edward Meade, vice president; Richard E. Peters, treasurer; Robert G. Lenheiser, secre- tary. The aims of the fraternity are four- fold: to advance the cause of music in America, to promote the brotherhood and mutual welfare of students of music, to foster a true fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. On March 29, 1950, Delta Xi pre- sented its annual All-American Con- cert in Pease Auditorium. The music for this concert is either written or ar- ranged by American composers. The concert was also given on the follow- ing weekend at Almont, Carlton, and Utica High Schools. S iama r 1 lu i f 9 mu In the spring of 1949, a group of women music students desiring to share their music with other students on the campus met, discussed objec- tives, elected officers, drew up a con- stitution, and Sigma Mu Sigma was born. The aims of this organization are scholarship, musicianship, and sisterhood. Under the capable leadership of Miss Dorothy James, faculty advisor, activities began in earnest with the opening of the fall term of this school year. On November 17, the members of Sigma Nu Sigma presented their first musicale, marking the centennial of the death of the famous composer, Frederic Chopin. A second recital was given on May 4. On February 19, an informal tea was held at Charles Mc- Kenny Hall to acguaint new women music students with the ideals, pur- poses, and members of the sorority. This year, Sigma Mu Sigma peti- tioned and was accepted for member- ship in Mu Psi Epsilon, a national pro- fessional and honorary music sorority. After a visit paid the local sorority by the national president of Mu Phi Epsi- lon, who explained the requirements for membership, Sigma Mu Sigma was accepted and hereafter will be known as Mu Phi Epsilon. Officers for the past year were Mar- jorie Mull, president; Ollene Shears, vice president; Barbara Knoblauch, secretary; Mignon Miller, treasurer; and Ernestine Lewis Swan, historian. AURORA 149 - yymeaa J i Among the infant societies on cam- pus this year is Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary organiza tion for students on the Business Education curriculum. The foster parent of this organization is Dr. Julius Robinson, Head of the Busi- ness Education Department, who act- ed as faculty advisor. Skilfully guiding Pi Omega Pi through its first year were William A. Evanoff, president; Neil K. CoUard, vice president; Diane M. Hatlestad, secretary; Joanna B. Stormer, treas- urer; and Mary Jane Hunt, historian. During Homecoming, the club gath- ered at the Castle Inn for a luncheon. Also, members of Pi Omega Pi and the Business Club worked together on the making of a float. After one of the busi- ness meetings the group spent an en- joyable social evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. During the spring semester a number of meetings were held designed to help the stu- dents doing practice teaching and those who plan to do so next year. First there was a panel discussion on prac- tice teaching; then an experienced teacher was invited to speak about job considerations; next a superintendent was asked to explain what is expected of beginning teachers in Business Edu- cation. The grand finale of the year was the banquet given in honor of the gradu- ating seniors. Oke El uMneJ:5 i iub In spite of the inevitable rainstorm which always threatens the annual fall picnic, Business Club members dusted off the old picnic basket and celebrated their first gathering of the year with fun and food. At the follow- ing meeting, a novelty Radio Quiz Pro- gram written and produced by Bettie Hunt was presented. This program en- abled initiates being quizzed to be- come better acquainted with the group. Fun was had by all at one of the meetings when members had their voices recorded on a tape recorder, and then heard the record played back to them. A traditional activity of the Business Club is to participate in the All-College Christmas Party. This year, members boasted a large attend- ance in their card game room. Programs during the spring semes- ter featured a local personnel director who spoke on job interviews, and a discussion meeting on etiquette led by Miss Hollis. In May, the Business Club and Pi Omega Pi joined together in honoring the senior members of their groups with a Senior Banquet. And last but not least, the year ended the way it began, with a picnic. The Business Club officers for the year were: Joanna Stormer, president; Charles Alber, vice president; Mar- jorie Vliet, secretary; and Joan Ford, treasurer. 150 AURORA PI OMEGA PI RO J; D. Hatlesiad. N. Collard. W . EyanofI, J. Robinson, J. Stormer. RO 2: H. Evelond, B. Hunt, D. Greggs, P. Bunn. BUSINESS CLUB ROW 1: J. Callahan, T. Roglmki, M. Vlief, N. Anderson. J. Stormer, J. Ford, N. Collard. N. Natsls. ROiV 2: J. Pendergrass, B. Hunt, C. Miller, E. Rieth, J. Ferguson, C. Steen, V. Knusf, H. Evelond, B. Hughes. ROW 3: D. Gonser. D. Carroll, C. Moliua, C. Meyers, L. Schipper, P. Bunn. AURORA 151 ART CLUB ROW J; J. Schafer, G. Downing, C. Corrofhen, G. Dorf, J. McAlliiter, K. Calkins, R. Aber, M. Scon on, A. Vertchoeve. ROW 2: D. Kmep, V. Fowler, A. Angelocci, R. Niemann, T. Pettil. S. Dye, L. Hollawoy. A.C.E. ROW ): C. Burnho.fi. W. Gnffifhs, C. Church, G. Syverson, L. Shankwiler, C. Kacena, R. Higg ' ins, P. Kalmbach. ROW 2: S. WKfr%orv. B. Boumann, B. Sadler. T. Corn. H. Moore, M. Clough. G. Creamer, V. Bowden. 152 AURORA he rrt L iub Eager, energetic-looking students seen hurrying towcrrd the Arts Build- ing every Saturday afternoon during the past school year were the inspired members of the Art Club. This club, sponsored by the Art Department for those students interested in art and creative activity, gathered weekly for open studio meetings. Here members had an excellent opportunity to meet others sharing similar interests, and to work on personal projects, receiving personal guidance. Those interested in life painting were provided with a live model. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, say the Art Cliib members. Therefore, excursions were planned periodically which served for pleasur- able as well as educational purposes. A three-day trip to the Chicago Mu- seum was the highlight of the year ' s activities. Other excursions were trips to the To ledo Museum of Art and the Detroit Art Institute. A fitting climax to the year ' s events was the student and faculty art exhibit held in April. The exhibit provided on opportunity to display individual works accomplished during the year. Officers for the year 1949-50 were Gawaine Dart, president; Connie Car- rothers, secretary; and Janis Schaefer, treasurer. ddoclatlon f-or ( fiUclkooci ducati During the past year, prospective teachers interested in broadening their scope of knowledge in early ele- mentary teaching had the opportunity to secure supplementary information about children through membership in the Association for Childhood Educa- tion. This year, a program of varied activities was planned and success- fully executed under the efficient guid- ance, of Miss Syverson, Miss Hester and Miss Skinner, faculty advisors. Actual contact with children through workshop programs was especially helpful to members of the A.C.E. who were unfamiliar with teaching meth- ods and supervision of children ' s ac- tivities. One of the most pleasurable of these programs was the Christmas Party given for the needy children of Ypsilanti. Here children received jig- ucauon sow puzzles, dolls, and other toys made by the A.C.E. members. Other workshop programs, as learning the technique of operating a tape recorder, made the year ' s program particularly interesting. Speakers were another medium through which members received ad- ditional information concerning early elementary teaching. One of the most interesting speakers was Miss Virginia Cooper of Roosevelt School in Ypsi- lanti, who spoke to the members on the behavior and developm.ent of pre- school children. Student leaders of the A.C.E. during the year were: Lois Shankwiler, presi- dent; Wilma Griffiths, vice president; and Connie Church, secretary-treas- urer. AURORA 153 Ck emuiri idh ¥ i tub The Chemistry Club has as its pur- pose to further the common interests of students, alumni, and faculty in the field of chemistry. Among the outstanding activities of the club were the annual Alumni and Anniversary Dinners. Club meetings were highlighted by such interesting programs as scientific movies, talks by eminent scientists, and demonstra- tions. Directing club activities this year were Floyd Ouellette, president; George Helvey, vice president; and Margaret Stanford, secretary-treas- urer. Dr. Brundage acts as patron and advisor. The club has been functioning for forty years under able leadership, and alumni members have contributed to many outstanding scientific projects, such as atomic, biochemical, and med- ical research. At the 1941 Anniversary Dinner, the B. W. Peet Scholarship Fund was originated in honor of Pro- fessor Peet. Awards from the income of this fund have since been made to out- standing students majoring in chem- istry. Margaret Stanford and Robert Theriault were this year ' s recipients. L olleaiate L ountru cJLife L lub The Collegiate Country Life Club has enjoyed a year of entertaining and ed- ucative programs. Composed prima- rily of students on the State Limited Curriculum who are preparing to teach in rural areas, the club was un- der the leadership of Gail Williams, president; Gerry Barnum, vice presi- dent; Betty Yago, secretary; and Dona- vee Cook, treasurer. Miss Ethel O ' Con- nor and Mr. Donald Currie acted as faculty advisors. One of the most valuable of the year ' s activities was a talk by Mr. Rex Wedel, Jackson County Assistant Su- perintendent of Schools, who spoke to the girls on the subject of the relations of the teacher to the school adminis- trators. A Christmas party for the children of Carpenter School, at which many two- year students do their practice teach- ing, was the outstanding event of the first semester. A play, And Then the Bells Rang, was presented; games were played; and gifts were given to the children. Spring social events included the an- nual picnic and a tea honoring the stu- dents graduating with the State Lim- ited Certificate. The club has a membership of one hundred and twenty-five students. 154 AURORA o CHEMISTRY CLUB ROW 1 : N. Ubach, J. Harris, J. Sellers, P. Brundage, M. Stanford, G. Helvey, M. Carr, J, fioggs, L. Escobar, S. Hartlein. ROW 2; H. Vartanlan, E. Defrayer, O. Mittelsfaedf, J. Mover, W. Cole, M. Pool, R. Kamhchke, K. Kelley, M. Eyies, W. Dolsen, P. Clark, C. Webber, J. Rufi. COLLEGIATE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB ' ROW 1: D. f-uller, M. Noften. D. Cook, G. Williams. M. O ' Connor, B. Yago. G. Barnum. M. Wagar. P. Daly. ROW 2: M. Verhoeyen, J. Fuller, N. Denton, V . Bojock. P. Myers, J. Denton D. Tucker, M. Brown, L Vandecar. C. Stock, J. Innes, V. Bowden. ROW 3: J. Relst, S. Wright, B. Jones, L Fuller, 8. Sischo. M. Schigoda, D. Adorns, O. Shinn. AURORA 155 DEBATE CLUB ROW 1: R. Heifzner, J. Kouzoujian, J. Ermf, N. Eastman, B.Hauk, A. Angetocci, J. Covington, R. McDougall. ROW 2: N. Burk. M. forfney, L Foltom, B. Voigt, R. Sharp, J. Knowles, R. Sunday. R. Goldstein, M. Cabbage, t l.Troub. ENGLISH CLUB ROW ;.• 8. Houk, J. Barklcy, I. Malouris, L. Robertson, F. Eckert, B. Valley, B. Schmidt, B. Fischer. ROW 2: N. Eastman, I. Lewis, R. Colwell, G. Merkel, J. Slominski, R. MacFarlane, D. Cook, C. S een, J. Mang, B. Nique, G. Sanders, 156 AURORA 2)i h ace The Debate Squad has had an ex- tremely active and interesting year. The twenty-two debaters have par- ticipated in twenty-one inter-collegi- ate debates, meeting teams from many other states and making several out- of-state trips. The nation-wide college debate topic for this year has been the following: Resolved: That the United States should nationalize the basic non-agricultural industries. The season began in December with the Michigan State Novice Tour- nament at Lansing. An elimination tournament was held here to deter- mine the two teams which were to take part in the Great Lakes Tourna- ment at Bowling Green, Ohio. Four teams attended the Buckeye Tourna- ment at Kent State. The Men ' s State Tournament was held at Lansing, and the Women ' s State Tournament at Wayne Univer- sity. Our teams also attended the Univer- sity of Michigan Cross-Question De- bate Tournament. In April, four teams returned to Bowling Green for a Nov- ice Tournament. On the same day, two teams were in the Michigan Teachers ' College Tournament. The final event was the Regional Pi Kappa Delta Tournament in Grove City, Pennsylvania. The team as a whole made a fine record. M.S.N.C. won the Michigan Teachers ' College Tournament, and tied for first place in both the State Men ' s and Women ' s Tournaments. The teams took second place at the Novice Tournament in Bowling Green. The debate group is directed and coached by Mr. Norwood Eastman. C natidn L iab This year the many activities of the English Club reflect the enthusiasm of its interested members. The first undertaking was to elect officers. At the largest meeting of the year, Lyle Robertson was chosen president; Beverly Schmidt, vice-president; Is- mene Maxouris, secretary; and Bill Valley, treasurer. At the same meet- ing, Mr. David Hawes of the speech department presented selected read- ings from Shakespeare. Also presented was a discussion on student teaching led by Miss Brown and Miss Langworthy, critic teachers at Lincoln and Roosevelt. Two skits were given by students of Dr. Sand- ers ' methods class showing how the teaching of literature in high school can be varied. At another meeting, Mr. Slay of the education department led an informal discussion on the teaching of English. At the last meeting in May, officers for the next year were chosen, and an address was given by Mrs. Magoon. The organization was again under the directorship of Miss Eckert. AURORA 157 L auel and iKosL jave rum Gavel and Rostrum has been an ac- tive and ambitious group this past year. The many new members seem as eager as the old to keep the organ- ization a progressive one on our cam- pus. A radio guild, with Ralph Sharp and Robert McDougall as co-chairmen, has been formed within the group. Its first program was successfully presented over station WPAG. The program ex- plained the function of the Michigan State Normal Student Council and the activities of the Gavel and Rostrum Club. In preparation for the radio pre- sentation, the club members observed a University of Michigan student broadcast in Ann Arbor. The organization is primarily inter- ested in speech activities; it strives to provide for its members varied speech experiences and to give them opportu- nities to listen to the best in speech work. Throughout the year the mem- bers presented round-table discus- sions, forums, debates, impromptu speeches, and dramatic readings and interpretations. A pleasant addition to the club ' s program agenda was a speech given by President Elliott on the pertinent subject of state aid to education. The organization had various social activities throughout the year. The members attended King Lear in Ann Arbor, and held their Spring Banguet in May. First semester officers were Roland Duke, president; Rudy Ruppe, vice president; Jackie Jacobs, secretary; Emory Dare, treasurer. During the second semester, Emory Dare was president; Jim Burke, vice president; Jackie Jacobs, secretary; and June Richardson, treasurer. J lsioru { lub f Open to students who major or minor in history or social science, the History Club meets once every month and pre- sents educational and entertaining programs. Several changes in organ- ization were made this year. In ac- cordance with the newly adopted con- stitution, a fifty-cent initiation fee per member was lev-ied each semester to defray the expenses of the meetings. One of the oustanding meetings of the year was Professor Howard Black- enburg ' s lecture about his trip to Eu- rope, in which he revealed interesting facts pertaining to the war recovery in England, France, and Germany. The club invited the whole college to hear Professor Blackenburg. Members enjoyed the movie Driven Westward starring Tyrone Power at another meeting. The club was under the leadership of Sam Perry, president; Bill Froberg, vice president; Martha Beall, secre- tary; and Jack Mobley, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Warren of the History De- partment acted as sponsor of the group. 158 AURORA fy rv r e n O fi r « r a GAVEL ROSTRUM ROW 1: f. Kurefh, R. McDougall, R. Sharp, R. Duke. J. Saffler. R. Ruppe. J. Jacobs. E. Dare. R. HIghfield. M. Troub, I. Heesch. ROW 2: L Lancaster. D. Frede. A. Kaiser, S. Harflien. J. Burke. J. Soggs, O. Pfoffrrtarin, A. Church, B. Leonard. V. Pef ' ifpren, B. Schaeiier, C. Wenfworih. B. Kaminski. J. Richardson. HISTORY CLUB ROW 1: M. Pumroy, F. Johrtsfon, D. Nevirts. J. Mobley. P. Hobbell, S. Perry, M. Beall, J. Brederniti. ROW 2: W. Cies- lak, J. Holdridge, L. Porretia. W. Burns, A. Makolin, G. Hewens, R. Newcomb, B. Sussex, E. Prong, K. Green. AURORA 159 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROW I. B. BUer. M. C ihmore. D. Kern. C. Kelly. L. Fllsinger. B. WeniloH. D. Leaner. M. Koylit. ROW 2: S. force , J. Myen. L Welch f. Underbrink. F. Borringfon, S. THIany, M. Holland. S. Hortlln, L Walker. J. Wingaie. E. Bauch. M. Wilson. M. Palace. ROW 3: B. Borden, £. Ringel, R. SchulH, D. Yosi, A. McWhlrfer. D. Durham, J. Rochon, P. Glardon, J. Schiwal, A. Whitney, INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB ROW I: R. Harii ' ig C. Weil. W. Chmelko. H. Banuhn, F. Tabor. J. Byron. D. Hetdenberger. ROW 2: H. Maynard. J. Stochnik. R. LoBounty. B. Schneider. G. Wllloughby, H. Douma. N. Risk. S. Glow, K. Nelson. ROW 3: 0. Nelson, L Middle. R. Lisowski, J. Anderson. K. Baughman. L. Rogers. N. Minaisch, E. Zulkey, L. Durfee, J. Martin. W , Kisfler, R. Storks. M. Mosimon. ROW A: 0. Reynolds. C. Gross. J. Burke. M. Teore. B. Marlow. T. Matylewski. M. Sakorofis, J. Buchalski. J. Musser. A. Gallup. E. Gratsch. 160 AURORA J , ome n C conomlcs ( Cub ■-7-1 lowed in November by the formal ini- tiation of new members, was the first major activity of the Home Economics Qub. The Christmas season brought one of the highlights of the year, the annual Christmas dinner given by the members of the club for their parents. Following the dinner of turkey, plum pudding, and all the trimmings, the group was privileged to hear a few w ords from President Elliott, Dean Is- beU, and Miss Bauch. Earl Baggett gave a reading from Dickens ' CHRIST- MAS CAROL, and Margaret Kovitz led the singing of Christmas songs. In March a professional meeting was held. Irene Metier, A..dminisUaUve Dietitian; Doris Jedele Vanden Belt, homemaking teacher at WiUow Vil- lage; and Jecmns Kenny Dickson, about their work and the v oys in which home econc ' : -v - 7 : -z benefited them. Several members of the cluh -. -. - o the Home Economics C.-.-e- - -: Michigan State Coll 7 e . r - - H . : % they met with hoir. ' . v , .:-:c. cdl over Michigan o ; - —j:: is being done e ' .=e - ,; , - i.e..,.. April also saw r.e v , vy fa- miliar faces -; e ' :::. ' : ' r.i Lioncheor.. ' .:. . . ' v -. . ; . . -. v -f spring, tr.e ' , , . ; . , r , ■ .. o e : withafc: .. :- ' .:.. :_; r.e seniors, at which . ' :. ' - :.- - .:: jer- -•-ere instcdlec :c: r.e ; ev:. Officers of the ciub v ere I cr.r.-:: Kem, president; Li!!:-rr: : ' -: ' ' - : - te president ; Nocicy C ' , . ' : , : ' .; ; „: . ' . d Jj ndustrlcLt rt5 L lub on his hands during the ; The full schedule of activ: : Lighted during the fall sec v : Night held in the Re c seve:: 7 r-::r. v os ---:s of the . ' . 7e cr: the can boost of accomp ;- than successful socicl e.- the Christmas season . ' .e operation with the me:-r. lanti and the Gccd:e-i and made over t . ' . c h jr.: underprivileged cr.-i:er. year the club s ' -r. scree moving pict eres s s e::r. 7 jectsinthei ' .c s: c- tt.s : AURORA 161 Ulie international nKelationJ i lub Every Thursday evening a group ol Michigan Normal students is to be found in McKenny Hall indulging in heated debate. These students are members of the International Relations Club, who under the leadership of their officers — Charles Touner, president; Donald Stein, vice president; and Jeanne Kelly, secretary-treasurer — learn about and discuss topics of inter- national and domestic interest. The policy of the club is to hear all sides of the question discussed and leave the formulation of a definite stand on the matter to the individual. The motto of the club may very well be Voltaire ' s statement, I disapprove of what you say, but 1 will defend to the death your right to say it. The members hear speakers from off-campus as well as local professors and student panel discussions. Among the outstanding speakers of the year was Professor Howard Blackenburg, who told the club of his trip to Europe, and of the problems faced by the peo- ple there. This spring several mem- bers attended the Tri-State convention of the National Association of Interna- tional Relations Clubs, with which the local club is affiliated. With the com- ing of warm weather, the members laid aside their discussions long enough to end the year ' s activities with the an- nual spring picnic. cJ mrai u ( lub ¥ The year 1950 saw the origin of the Library Club on the Michigan Normal campus. Until January of this year the library students had been without any associational t ies. It is the hope of this new organization to stimulate future members and to foster a closer feeling of unity among library students. Mem- bership is open to all students with a major or minor in School Library Serv- ice. Serving as officers this semester were Betty Lord, president; Emmy Lou Bailey, vice president; Doris Selby, secretary; and Frances Johnston, treasurer. The activities of the group have in- cluded talks by several librarians, social hours, and a trip to the Cran- brook Library. The Library Club owes much of its initial success to the teaching members of the library staff — Miss Andrews, Mr. Cleveringa, Miss Rosentreter, and Mrs. Bates — who so willingly gave their time and suggestions to help make this organization possible. 162 AU ROR . A ♦ -St INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB R0 1: S. Keslcti. A. Carpenier. K. Armsfrong. J. Kelly. C. Towner, H. Blaekenburg, A. We phal D. Davi:, R. Gerte, A. Walter. ROW 2: J. Fally, A. Simon, J. MockJnden, J. Mohaf, J. Valuiet, D. Perry. B. Royze. M. Cabbage, P. Benge, J. Folsom, P. Fischer, B. Hannan. LIBRARY CLUB ROW J; M. P.ozenfrefer, W. Boies, J. Cleveringa, D. Selby, B. Lord, F. Johnston. E. Andrews, L Rush. ROW 2: B. Noaman. T. Finn, J. Clay, D. Doris, D. Johnson, A. Wood, B. Scoff. AURORA 163 MATHEMATICS CLUB ROW 1: P. Wooia. M. Davidion, R. Pafe, f. Goings, J. McPorland, H. Falahee, M. Donahoe, C. Er ' ikson. ROW 2: B. Schmidt. I. Horger. E. Defrayer, O. MHiehtaedt, J. Eylei. W. Morfin, D. Tooley, A. Mackelwich. M. Vliet, D. Carroll. M. Glover. ROW 3: C. Webber. R. Hofch ' iin, f. Sfeinman, R. Ar atarti, G. yassoff. MUSIC CLUB ROW 1: E. Swart. M. Gralfart. R Lenhleier. M. Mull. R. Eaifman. D. Jarrjes. M. Miller, O. Shears. ROW 2: H. Minkoll. J. Koyganlch, L. Ganda, D. Slaker. E. Bagafirti, R. Boatwright. R. Spencer, P. Nlcolia, 0. Funk, B. Corrtwell. L. W agar , B. Knoblauch, J. Redman. ROW 3: P. BurneH, P. Irwin, M. DeNio, J. Wood worth. 164 AURORA nu emuiLcs tii y lub After early reorganization meet- ings, the Math Club began planning for its annual Christmas party. On December I, a large gathering en- joyed the movies, games and refresh- ments served in Starkweather Hall. During the second semester, several interesting programs were presented by the students. Russ Hotchkiss dis- cussed non-Euclidian geometry; Jim Eyles instructed the group in perform- ing interesting coin tricks; Beverly Schmidt reported on the national con- vention in Chicago for teachers of mathematics, and Norman Tanbar led a panel of student teachers in a discussion on student teaching. After each meeting, the groups adjourned to the union grill for interesting in- formal chats over coffee. On May 25th, the organization journeyed to the Hollow for its annual spring picnic. After a supper of hot- Gogs, potato salad, and cokes, the group split into teams for a lively game of baseball. The group was sponsored by Mr. Goings and Mr. Falahee. The officers were Jack McParland, president; Russ Davidson, vice-president; John Har- rower, secretary-treasurer; and Pat Waara, corresponding secretary. flfludic K tub The Music Club, an organization composed of music majors and other students interested in music, desires to stimulate a professional spirit among its members. An attempt is made to broaden the student ' s knowledge of the various phases of music and to foster friendship among the students. With the guidance of Miss Dorothy James, faculty advisor, this year ' s offi- cers — Robert Lenheiser, president; Marjorie Mull, vice president; and Roseland Eastman, secretary-treasur- er — planned an active schedule. Among the social activities of the year were three outstanding events. The annual Halloween Party, held in Pease Auditorium, was heartily en- joyed by all who attended. Then, of course, there was the formal initiation of new members into the group. As the curtain went down on the final weeks of school, the annual Spring Breakfast was held at Recreation Park. Highlights among the year ' s musical events were the Instrumental and Vo- cal Recital given during Freshman Orientation Week; the annual Manu- script Recital, which is a program fea- turing original compositions by the music students; and a variety of stu- dent recitals. AURORA 165 i latural Science ( lub A variety of programs highlighted the year for the Natural Science Club. As picnicking ranks high among the favorite pastimes of the club, a fall pic- nic topped the list of activities. At the regular meetings, movies were shown on Michigan, deep sea animals, and birds; colored slides on Nature in Michigan were also pre- sented. Lectures were given on soil conservation and experimental nutri- tion. A chalk-talk on Our Naturalist Presidents proved particularly en- joyable. A Christmas project, making holiday wreaths, allowed club mem- bers to exercise their talent and inge- nuity. Informal coffee hours followed each program. Two new types of programs were initiated this year. The first type was an election dinner, at which time the new officers were elected. The second type was an alumni program at which former members related their experi- ences in their field of work. The officers of the club are Frank Sinclair, president; Roger Armour, vice-president; Mary Vukovich, secre- tary; and Wayne Shank, treasurer. Dr. Wallace is the faculty advisor. a ccupauonct tp tii IDk era n L iub A wiener roast and cider sip in the Hollow brought the members of the Occupational Therapy Club together for their first social gathering of the year. The Christmas season saw the club working on a Christmas play writ- ten by Barbara Sauder and directed by Mr. Hawes. Performances were given at the Rackham School and the Ypsilanti State Hospital. At Easter the O.T. ' s gave an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the Rackham dormitory; games, prizes, and favors were the order of the day. In May several delegates were sent to Kalamazoo for the annual conven- tion of the Michigan State Occupa- tional Therapy Association. Money to finance this trip was raised by the an- nual bazaar held at McKenny Hall at Christmas time. Also in May the club enjoyed a banguet at Castle Inn, which was followed by the installation of new officers. The year ' s activities were brought to a close with the an- nual spring picnic. In the bi-monthly meetings the mem- bers learn of new crafts, see movies re- lating to the use of occupational ther- apy in rehabilitation, and hear guest speakers. The club has also arranged field trips to the Detroit Creative Work- shop and to the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, where the members have the opportunity to see occupational therapy in practice. The following served as officers of the club: Laura Everhart, president; Doris Sutton, vice president; Shirley Braddon, secretary; Barbara Sauder, treasurer; and Margaret Fetterly, so- cial chairman. 166 A U RO R NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1: B. Gray, M. Yukovich. R. Armour, W. Shank, F. Sinclair. C. Loesell, M. Curtis, H. Wallace. R. Belcher, M. Beit. ROW 2: K. Yankee. B. MerriH. C. Webber. D. Young, L Tomoszewski, W. Miller. D. Ruihce. R. Nicolia, L. Chapman. A. Mackelwich. ROW 3: H. Goldberg. J. Joy, E. Key, J. Dodd , C. Walls, J. Johnson, f. Woiniak, L Powell. ROW 4: M. Stanford, B. Zaccari, H. Ayan, D. Kemp, B. Chrobak, B. Gauss. K. Conachen, M. Brown, N, Cadorin, J. Zw ' c- key, S. Farrell. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ROW 1: D. Harris, M. Ey. P. Meyer. D. Suffon, L. Everhardf, G. Tmey. B. Sauder, S. Braddon, B. Miller, H. Stremick. ROW 2: N. Armifage, M. Fetferly, L. Arnold, N. MacLean. M. Cook, S. Benning, M. Slater, L. Czap, J. Harfung, L. Pearson. A. Walter. J. MacDonald. P. Thurston. B. Hayashido. AURORA 167 OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN ROVV 1: R. Shodlord. N. Burrell, H. Rjdin, M. McCall. ROW 2: M. Evans, N. Barenow, S. Barnes. ORCHESIS ROW 1: B. New:om, C. Nevih, E. Farwell, S. Favinger, J. Brinf, N. Amerman, B. Favinger, G. Lyons, S. Graham, ROW 2: 8. Sischo. D. Fry. M. Lu ' iden, N. Lynch, P. Lukosiewsk ' i, M. Blanchard, K. Kimball, N. Barenow, J. Harfung, B. Sadler, B. Bryant, S. Bernard. ROW 3: M. Palace, N. Nims, J. Redmond, A. Weslphol. M. Evans, D. Roberfson, H. Goc i. 168 A U RO R The Off-Campus Women ' s Associa- tion, made up of girls not living in col- lege dormitories, aims to provide its members with an opportunity to par- ticipate in campus activities and to be- come familiar with college life, espe- cially during the freshman year. Its membership this year numbered over 250 girls. The well-planned program of social activities included a card party, a splash party, a potluck supper, a pic- nic, and a theater party. The Christ- mas season found the girls lending a capable hand at the All-College Christ- mas Party. The athletically inclined formed teams and participated in W.R.A. activities. Serving as officers for the past year were Nancy Burrell, president; Marian Evans, vice president; Margaret Mc- Call, secretary; Rosemary Shadford, treasurer; Nancy Barenow, sports manager; Shirley Barnes, social chair- man; and Beverly Hinsch, publicity chairman. The association enjoyed the assist- ance of Miss Helen Rudin, who served as advisor. vJrch e5i5 The Christmas season inspired this year ' s Dance Club to the first major display of its talents to the campus. The terpsichorean performances of the club added to the joyous festivities of the annual Christmas Program, the All-College Christmas Party, and the Christmas Sing. Spring found the Dance Club mak- ing a graceful contribution to the an- nual Play Day and receiving bouguets for a very successful Spring Program. A hayride and a Spring Dance were outstanding among the social activi- ties of the club. The officers of the club were Esther Farwell, president; Betty Jean Favin- ger, vice president; Rosemary Brodie and Bernadine Newsom, secretaries; and Nora Amerman, treasurer. The membership reached a total of seven- ty-five, including the beginning, inter- mediate, and advanced groups. AURORA 169 j- liiisicai C ducation L iub The Physical Education Club, which dates back to 1888, has always at- tempted to keep its prospective teach- ers abreast of changes made in the p hysical education field. Interesting speakers provided one medium through which this was accomplished during the past year. The members particularly enjoyed hearing two out- standing speakers: Barbara Holland, who spoke on school camp program.s, and Amy Middlewood, who spoke on mental hygiene. Interest in the club was stimulated by the various colorful events pre- sented periodically. A tap dancing contest was held during the winter months, and in the spring a modern dance program was presented. In March the club went rural and spon- sored a square dance. To give financial assistance to out- standing students majoring in physi- cal education, the members of the club generously contributed to the Burton, Bo wen, and Sampson and Todd Schol- arship Funds. The club met monthly and func- tioned successfully under the student leadership of the following: Nancy Overturf, president; Doris Boyle, vice- president; Larry Soldan, treasurer; Jeanne Bradner, secretary. Faculty advisor for the year was Miss Dorothy Copony of the Physical Education De- partment. The success of the Physical Educa- tion Club is due in large measure to the staff of the Physical Education De- partment. Miss Ruth Boughner, head of the women ' s division, and Mr. J. McCulloch, head of the men ' s depart- ment, have been outstanding in their co-operation with the club. Miss Jane Brint, modern dance instructor, and Miss Augusta Harris, head of the Re- creation Curriculum, have contrib- uted much to the success of club pro- grams. Mrs. Catherine Steen, Miss Candace Roell, Miss Dorothy Copony, and Miss Helen Stewart directed women ' s sports activities. Also help- ing to round out the activities of the club were the instructors of the men ' s department: Mr. William Crouch, head of the basketball and baseball squads; Mr. Harry Ockerman and Mr. Thomas Dyer, in charge of football; Mr. George Marshall and Mr. Merrill Hershey, track coaches; and Mr. Loyd Olds, head of the intramural program. 170 AURORA PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB ROW J; J. Romafowsk!, M. Gray, M. Baker, D. Bonks, N. Overfurf, D. Boyle, D. Lloyd, M. Schelavske, K. Kimball. ROiV 2: C. Page, J. Loewer, J. Burns, C. Steen, R. Boughner, D. Copony, C. Roe , H. Sfeinart, M. Miller, L. Murphy, D. Sewrey, S. Bernard. ROW 3: J. Kelly, C. Jacobs, V. Pudio, I. Bodi, J. Ivan, S. Wells, B. Greengard, J. Eberts, J. Kinginger, L. Stuckman, M. Hoisington, G. Gamber. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB ROW 7: A. Conklln, I. Donnelly, B. Case. B. Newsom, B. Lorenz, L. Pejaski, J. Stephens, J. Johnson. ROW 2: L. Clements, A. Smith, J. McMurray, L. Lamoreaux, T. Bott, C. See, W. Beckley, R. Spencer, J. Churchill, D. Robertson, J. McCulloch. ROW 3: F. Upthegrove, A. Batten, R. Levering, E. Schuiz, N. Ignosiak, J. WIchferman, J. Wise, N. Jackson. AURORA 171 B f SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB ?01 1: e. Sanden. A. Doty. D. Fay. C. Deschampi, D. Richards, .1. Groos, G. Gaffield, M. Kedzierski, P. Benge. M. Baker. ROW 2: C. Church. P. Sfufhen, B. Bell, L. McDonrtell, M. Sakarafh, C. Kofowlci. O. Capufo, F. Nowland, J. LIffle. P. Lambert, R. Sfufiman. STUDENT WIVES CLUB SEATED: f. Whhier. E. Geary. N. Schloeiier, C. Johitson, P. Gegman, M. Rice, B. McCready, H. Huntiberry, S. Hilt, B. Dor)ner, R. Usfick, M. Wegner, A, Mossman. Sfanding: E. Burke, M. iarsen, B. Jeiiau, D. Alexander, B. Kerr, A. Prua. 172 A U R O R i peclul C duccition ( tub r It is th e purpose of this club to fur- ther outside interest in the field of Spe- cial Education and to co-operate with the college administration in the de- velopment of high standards in this field. Any student on the Special Edu- cation curriculum is eligible for mem- bership in this organization. Under the leadership of John Groos, president; Donna Cooper, vice presi- dent; Dorothy Fry, secretary; and Charles Deschamps, treasurer, the club enjoyed a full year. Its major activities included making a float for the Homecoming parade, a Christmas party for the children at Rackham, a party for the new members at the be- ginning of the second semester, and special business meetings with faculty members. The most important event of the year was the drawing up of the club constitution. With Dr. Lord as their adviser, the students composed and approved the document which is to govern the functions of the organiza- tion. A very interesting activity of the club is the lectures which members give to adult discussion groups con- cerning the field of Special Education. It is through these lectures that they further an interest in, and an under- standing of, handicapped children. student l UiueS ( lub It is the aim of the Student Wives ' Club to bring its members into closer touch with the campus activities of their husbands and to provide oppor- tunities for social contacts with one another. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jack Rice, the club meets once a month to plan various social activities, and to discuss the problems facing the stu- dent wife of today. With the assistance of Mrs. Virginia McKeachie, faculty sponsor, the club has enjoyed an exceptionally busy year. They began their activities with a fashion show in the fall. A Christ- mas party, the next major event, proved to be the biggest success of the year. In January the group en- joyed a dinner at the Castle Inn. Dur- ing February a meeting was held at McKenny Hall and movies were shown discussing helpful hints for the wives and their families. A sguare dance brought the year ' s social events to a successful close. AURORA 173 a oir The College Choir is a group of forty advanced singers selected from the Choral Union. This group meets regularly twice a week. During the year, approximately twenty-five mem- bers of varied types are memorized and another twenty-five read for choral experience. A large portion of the work is A Capella. The College Choir is active through- out the year, singing at town func- tions as well as various college activi- ties. During the first semester, the group sang at the annual Christmas Party, and the Rotary Christmas Night Program. A Bach program was pre- sented for the College of the Air series on Station WHRV. In December the Choir sang a group of eight original compositions for the Michigan Com- posers ' League, which held its meet- ing on our campus. During the spring semester, the Choir sang at the Palm Sunday Con- cert, the Commencement exercises, and the Senior Convocation. During National Music Week the choir pre- sented a program for the Kiwanis Club. The group also presented sev- eral high school assembly programs throughout southeastern Michigan. The Choir is under the direction of Mr. Haydn Morgan, head of the Music Department. L norai Un nion It is the aim of the Choral Union to encourage the appreciation of good music and to provide musical enter- tainment of high guality. The group presented three programs last year: the Christmas Concert; the Palm Sunday Concert, which featured selections from the MESSIAH; and the Baccalaureate program, at which Josef Haydn ' s CREATION was pre- sented, with the orchestra and faculty soloists assisting. The Choral Union, which is open to all students, consists of the Choir, the Women ' s Chorus, the Men ' s Chorus, and the Freshman Girls ' Vocal Ensem- ble, and is conducted by Mr. Haydn Morgan, head of the Music Depart- ment. 174 A U RO R ii?CiiSi iii k . 1 i;?ifSik? )? 7 ■1 ' ! Tj ;? ?r «;? ■ - ■ - « 4i? is}r f ' 4i? •J . !!!! 1 ?r(V?: IK ' 7 N?J is si. H 1 K ? ' ) '  ' l ?7,vl k!ii!;i. I ?n ' ' ik?7,vi i d 1 M |t 7(K ' 7,sl)r, ;i r4 K y V j 5 ns ' ' dbJT ' i sisi li iSli . Ik 7(i;?7,sir(vir4v!i iS? a 3i ih K Fj j T,: ! s?7,v??l i!i ■P I l li li? 1 1211 1 Si •wa V . IS? jfi; Kit CHOIR CHORAL UNION U RO R A 175 Knifr4)ifr4(fr4 S ' % 4tt 4t rt ORCHESTRA BAND 176 A U RO R i cnedtra Traditionally fine programs present- ed by the orchestra afforded the cam- pus much pleasure during the past year. In addition to the two concerts in November and May, a Youth Con- cert featuring pop or light music was also given. The highlight of the year was the performance of the CRE- ATION by Joseph Haydn, in which the orchestra accompanied the Choral Union at the Baccalaureate in June. The orchestra made a brief concert tour of a few of the high schools in southeastern Michigan. Open to all students, the orchestra provides its members with valuable training and a chance to enjoy play- ing music. The orchestra was con- ducted by Mr. Maurice Riley. uLJand In striking green and white uni- forms, the Normal band made an im- pressive sight both on the football field and in the auditorium. During the football season, the band played at all home games and performed skillful formations on the field at half time. The marching activities were climaxed by a trip to Mt. Pleasant when the band took part in half-time ceremonies at the Normal-Central Michigan football game. After the football season, the band turned its att ention to concert work. This year ' s series, which included a concert in January and another in April, was highlighted by an outdoor concert in May at Briggs field. The band also made a brief concert tour among a few of the high schools in neighboring areas. The band was conducted by Mr. George Roach. lU ROR A 177 i anterburu ( iub ¥ The Canterbury Club is the student organization representing St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church. Its aims are to provide for the spiritual needs of men and women while they are away from their home parishes, to preach the gospel to the unconverted, and to make Christianity an integral part of higher education. The group holds weekly Sunday evening meetings at St. Luke ' s Church House which consist of a short service and discussions, after which refresh- ments are served. The club also has open house on Thursday afternoons. The Canterbury Club had a Holy Communion service at Starkweather Hall just before Easter. The annual dance and a fair were outstanding among the year ' s social events. The club is sponsored by Reverend Hugh C. White, Jr., and has the fol- lowing officers: Bill Sweet, president; Doug Wiseman, vice president; Mary L. Stevens, secretary; and Bob Wil- son, treasurer. ( kridtian Ljoutk eltow lti P The Christian Youth Fellowship is an organization for the Baptist, Con- gregational, and Presbyterian stu- dents on this campus. During the year the group enjoyed the leader- ship of Thelma Phillips, president; Harold Burmeister, vice president; Katherine Sole, secretary; and Harold Sole, treasurer. Miss Esther Kennedy acted as director for the group. As its major study project, the mem- bers sought information pertaining to the beliefs and practices of other de- nominations, and participated in dis- cussions on this subject. To obtain a better insight into other religions, the group invited various speakers to lec- ture here. Rabbi Leon From, of De- troit, discussed the background of the Jewish Thanksgiving traditions; Dr. Yoder, Lutheran student director of the University of Michigan, told the group of the Lutheran concept of the Reformation; Mrs. Clara Jones, Detroit librarian, and President Robert Bevin of the Baptist Missionary School in Chicago were other speakers during the year. C.Y.F. also enjoyed the visits and talks of local ministers and members of the faculty. A Spring Re- •treat at Camp Grindley climaxed the year ' s activities. 178 A U RO R CANTERBURY CLUB ROW 1: R. MocFarlane. C. Austin, D. Richards, W. Sweet, M. Stevens, D. Carroll, P. Gundrum, W. McDonald. ROiV 1: B. MacGowan, J. Ferguson, J. Salles. CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ROW 1: J. Sutton, M. Hoisington. H. Sole, K. Sole, T. Phillips. E. Kennedy, R. Lauer, K. Kimball. ROW 2: P. Irwin, W. Griffiths, L Green, J. Kaygonich, B. Court, C. Willoughby, D. Harden, G. DeWinter, B. Buys. AURORA 179 NEWMAN CLUB ROiV 1: N. Burk, O. Miftehtaedt B. Hughe;, £. Johnson, P. Charron, M, Baker, A. Glucki, N. Armstrong. ROW 2: C. Desc iamps, A. Peters, R. Lisowski, D. Smoker. STUDENT RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION ROW 1: J. Reisf, W. Griffiths. R. Highfield, D. Osgood, f. Kennedy. C. Stock. ROW 2: D. Carroll. B. Mohring. N. Siamos, A. McCamley. 180 AURORA n ewmctn ( lub Many interesting lectures and social events made this year a full one for the Newman Club. This organization, composed of Catholic students of Michigan State Normal and Cleary Colleges, endeavors to enrich the spiritual, intellectual, and social life of its members. The doors were thrown open to new students and future members at a re- ception in October. A Halloween dance, a Christmas party, and Mardi Gras festivities were other highlights of the year ' s social activities. As its contribution to the All-College Christmas Sing, the club brought forth new talent in Leroy Rockgue- more, who wrote and sang the Christ- mas song Stocking for Two. Later in the year a Jazz Concert was sponsored in which Leroy was featured. During the year the group heard a series of lectures by the club chaplain. Father Hunt, and enjoyed several com.munion breakfasts. The graduating seniors were hon- ored by a party, and a picnic ended a successful year. Leading the club were Pauline Charron, president; Bill Froberg, vice- president; Mary Beth Baker, record- ing secretary; Mary Ann Bennett, cor- responding secretary; and Elsie John- son, treasurer. J tucient i eilaiouS w. ,eiiqiou3 The Student Religious Association is composed of all the church youth groups on our campus. It strives to promote better understanding among the religious organizations, to inte- grate their activities, and to initiate a campus-wide religious program. With these aims serving as guides, the S.R.A. has had an active year. In the fall there was an Opera House at Starkweather for all freshmen, and a Hymn Sing for all students on the first Sunday evening of the semester. Pre- ceding the holidays, a series of three Christmas programs for mediation were presented with Eleanor Kahler serving as general chairman. The As- sociation also sponsored a book drive for Legarda College in the Philippines. As a part of its regular activities, the Association sponsored a social period each Wednesday afternoon at Stark- weather Hall. All faculty members and students were invited to these in- S oclauon formal Over-The-Hump Club gather- ings. The spring semester was also a busy one for S.R.A. The Association sponsored an all-college assembly program, presenting the movie Prej- udice. Ruth Oakes was chairman of the World Student Day of Prayer ac- tivities in Roosevelt Auditorium and in February an all-college sguare dance was given. In concluding its activities, the S.R.A. planned a Spring Workshop to evaluate the year ' s work and to make plans for the following year. Officers were president. Rod High- field and Wilma Griffiths; vice-presi- dent, Eleanor Kahler; secretary-treas- urer, Wilma Griffiths and Ann Mc- Comley; publicity chairmen, Ed Prong, Dorothy Carroll, and Dean Os- good; and social chairman, Jane Riest. AURORA 181 y rtnodox student S c ociet f A newcomer to the Normal cam- pus, the Orthodox Student ' s Society welcomes to membership all students who belong to the Eastern Orthodox Catholic and Apostolic Church. The purpose of this organization is to instill among its members a deeper knowledge of the Christian faith, and to further a more thorough under- standing of the heritage, traditions. and the mission of the Orthodox Catholic Church. The Normal branch of this society is the second one to be formed. The original branch was founded five years ago on the University of Michi- gan campus and, under the guidance of Fr. S. M. Sophocles, has grown rap- idly and distinguished itself by its many fine religious and social activities. .J uron ( hfldtiun ellowdni r The Huron Christian Fellowship, on inter-denominational organization, is open to all students on campus. At the Monda y night meetings, the group engaged in many worthwhile activities. Outstanding among the guest speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cummings representing the Youth For Christ organization. The group was fortunate enough to obtain the colored film Dust or Destiny, which has been in great demand in churches and religious organizations through- out the country. A series of Bible stud- ies by Jim McGuire, Inter-varsity Staff Member for Michigan, proved very interesting. Music for the weekly meet- ings was provided by Jane Reist, Ken Stephens, and Ben Makin. In October several delegates were sent to the fall conference of the Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship at Wal- den Woods. This spring several mem- bers attended a conference on the subject, The Campus in the World, where they received instruction in leadership in campus work. Social activities also rate high with members of H.C.F. Last November found the members scouring Ypsilanti for red hair and a policeman ' s signa- ture for the scavenger hunt. At Christ- mas the group went caroling at the Old People ' s Home, and in March they opened the hollow early with a weiner roast. Guiding the club this year were Katherine Van Hoy, president; Bill Battishill, vice president; Isabell Jones, secretary; and Arthur Carpenter, treas- urer. 182 AURORA ORTHODOX STUDENT ' S SOCIETY fiOlV 1: M. Vayvodic, I. Maxourls. P. Bayoff, J. Christos, M. Mafsos, D. Naymik, N. Stomas, D. Metros, J. Kokinokes. ROW 2: A. Eugenides, R. Nollar, A. Kochoudurhn, J. Adorns, P. K ' ifhas, J. Honvas, N. Natsis, M. Sakorafis, G. Proppos, D. Alexonder, H. Minkoff, K. ChoUts, H. Kourefas, H. Ayon. HURON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW 1: J. Rosegorf, M. Wilcox, W. Baffishill, K. VonHoy. I. Jones, A. Carpenter, C. Koceno, G. Creamer. ROW 2: B. McKay, P. Battlshill, £. Carter, J. Hoxey, B. Mohring, T. Rogers, L. Chapman, H. Graltam, P. Welch, A. Beaven, T. Henderson, R. Eisenmonn. B. Bell. ROW 3: J. Reist, P. Fischer, J. Zwickey, L Campbell, M. hlolt, M. Care, H. Reed, I. Lewis, D. Higgins. AURORA 183 WESLEY FOUNDATION ROW 1: R. McDougo , R. Wihon, M. Troub. C. Huber. J. Ford, W. Hausbalfer, R. Bonnell. J. Quick, O. Shears. ROiV 2: J. Macklnder, D. Adorns, M. Forfrtey, R. Schaeffer, J. MoHaf, R. Gerke, D. Osgood, P. NIcolia, R. HIghUeld, B. Hauk, M. Augustus, D. McDougo . 184 AURORA l Uedieu oundaL • Lon The Wesley Foundation is a Methodist student fellowship. Members are provided the opportunity to think, work, play, and worship together in a stimulating Christian relations hip. The purpose is to help the indi- vidual to become a better person and to find a vital personal relationship with God, and to develop a fellowship in which individuals will mutually strengthen one another in Christian living. Director of the Foundation is Miss Crystalle Ruber, and the pastor of the local church is Dr. Wm. Clyde Donald. On Sunday mornings at 9:30 a seminar in religion is conducted in the church house; at 10:45 there is the morning service of worship in the church; and at 6:00 p.m. the Sunday evening meeting, which includes an evening meal, a song test, and a short worship service. Highlights of the year were the fall Freshman Party, which featured colorful square dancing; a dramatic presentation by Miss Marion Stowe; the Mid-winter Retreat at Don Camp ' s summer home; and fireside dis- cussions held in homes of church members. The officers were Joan Ford, president; M ary Troub, vice president; Glennie Lou Brown, secretary; and Robert Wilson, treasurer. AURORA 185 n ormu n ewS Under the editorship of John C. Noell the Normal News has continued its policy of voicing student opinion and presenting news as it happens. Fol- lowing higher journalistic styles of writing, the News followed every lead in promoting the growth of the Student Council and campus government, yet being watchful to include students and faculty in the progressive life of this campus. Newsworthy activities and causes were endorsed and publicized. The W.S.S.F. Drive, class elections, and sports events, all of which are an in- tegral part of our education process, were given wide range. The vital growth in assembly pro- gram production saw renowned speakers brought before students. This was partially made possible by the Normal News, which voiced stu- dent opmion. Following John C. Noell ' s gradua- tion in February, Walter G. Manko as- sumed the responsibilities of editor for the remainder of the year. The News continued its style of newshandling and offered its cooperation to all cam- pus organizations and activities. The growing interest in the Student Council and class organization was given fullest possible publicity. Since its inception the Council faced many problems that were brought to the stu- dents by the News. As a communica- tive organization the Normal News aided in arousing student interest in Student Council, Men ' s Union, Wo- men ' s League and class elections. Democratic principle was being lived by each participant in these elections instead of receiving lip service. Public Relations, always a vital part of any organization, were ably cov- ered by Thomas Milldebrandt, Normal News Sports Editor. This work served to inform metropolitan areas as well as the local community of the position that Michigan State Normal College plays in the educational field. It ex- presses the need for a more extensive program of public relations. While working with this branch of news Milldebrandt has success- fully edited the sports activities on this campus. His work in the past three years will leave an impression in the minds of those people who have had dealings with this college. Veteran writers in the sports depart- ment give full coverage to every ma- jor and minor sports event in which members of the college community participate. The work of such men as Flemming, Graham, Dolot, Parks and others aids in presenting a true pic- ture of happenings in the sports field. Not all of the glory rests in ' by-lines ' ; the work behind the scenes that makes a paper what it is rests upon the shoulders of John Errante, assist- ant editor, and Hugo Perri, business manager, and the student writers who comprise the staff. Each person un- stintingly offered his time and service to make the Normal News the clarion of Good News. 186 A U RO R Hugo Petri, Wally Manko, John Erranfe. Larry Dolof. Tom Milldebrandf, Al Fleming, Doris Boyle. Marilyn Larson, Jim Warren. Roger Tyrrell, Beffy ' Kalusba, Sally Butler, Dave Young. Bob Parks, Abie Ulmer, Jim Brown, Madge Pumroy, Hank Hendrick, Dick Mendenball, Mary Joe Baldwin. Kay Armstrong: seated: Mary Perkins. I Beverly Schmidt, Donna Frede, Nancy Burrell. Fred Katon, Paf Scon on, Hon Hcrdrick, Hele Digon. Norm Tambcr, Dorothy Carroll, Hugo Perri, K. Shannon. Ann Stahl, Don Funk, Ruth Kendrick, Beverly Hauk, Roseann Evans. he y i urorci The purpose of an annual is to pre- sent a pictorial story of the school year. This has been the aim of the AURORA since its first edition published over fifty-eight years ago, and the 1950 edi- tion is no exception. Many problems have faced the staff before presenting this book to you; however, its many capable members with help of the engraver — Jahn and Oilier; the printer — the Ann Arbor Press; the photographer — Mr. Robert Southgate, and the cover manufac- turer — S. K. Smith have been able to meet and overcome these obstacles. This year we met our first difficulty in the inexperience of the new AURORA Board. But the fine spirit of cooperation and willingness to learn soon united it into a functioning body. The chairman, Mr. Vartanian, did a commendable job in helping the staff direct its business and solve its ever present budgeting problems to the satisfaction of the administration. Miss Ackerman spent many hours correct- ing the many articles written by the various student contributors. And the desire for a well written and organized book was instilled by Mr. Cleveringa. Studetns too had their voice in the pub- lications. Donna Kern, John Errante, and Kay Shannon were their repre- sentatives. Financial matters were very cap- ably handled by the business man- ager, Nancy Burrell. The staff greatly enjoyed working with Mr. G. Bright- man in solving layout problems and had its engraving managed by an ex- perienced member. Hank Hendrick. The division pages were very effec- tively designed by Fred Katon and the cover and end sheets by Maureen Scanlon. Hugo Perri again returned to handle the sports section. Led by Beverly Schmidt, editor, and Donna Frede, assistant editor, the staff had an e njoyable year of working together. In October, Bev and Donna attended the National Scholastic Press convention in Detroit, and, after a weekend of conferences and fun, re- turned with many ideas for a success- ful yearbook. For several days in May before the book finally went to press, Bev was warmly received by Mr. Rose and the Ann Arbor Press while she worked in their plant composing last minute copy and giving final instruc- tions for printing the book. The mem- bers of both the AURORA and NOR- MAL NEWS staffs united to celebrate the end of a year of hard work at a publications banquet on May 20th. Other members of the staff were Helen Digon, layout editor and typist; Dotty Carroll, organizations editor and typist; Kay Shannon, fraternity-soror- ity editor; Nancy Pilcher, first semester organizations editor; Norm Tanber, features editor; Betty Kalusha, Jim Warren, Beverly Hauk, Ruth Kendrick, Ann Stahl, Roseann Evans, and Don Funk, staff writers. AURORA 189 features IVe step into saciety i ormul ( etebrateJ y (centennial Because of its occurance in May of last year, the 1949 AURORA was not able to pre- sent pictures of the Centennial celebration. We of the staff have decided to present them to you now. The celebration was complete with notable speakers, Gover- nor Williams, Vice-President Barkley, and many prominent persons in the field of education. It lasted for three exciting days, Thursday, Friday, and Satur- day. Normalites repeatedly gazed into the sky and prayed for clear weather, for they were often drenched by the rain of spring storms or sudden cloud bursts. Outstanding among the activ- ities were the pageant which so accurately portrayed the his- tory of the college, the gigantic parade of bands and beautiful floats contribued by the busi- nessmen of Ypsilanti and the surrounding areas, and the re- vival of May Day on the Green, a program of dances given by students of the physical educa- tion department, and the Cen- tennial Ball. For many months the Normal campus was the scene of con- stant practicing and general beautification in preparation for the inspiring occasion. The en- thusiasm reached its peak in the campaigning for a queen and the selection of a king. Nora Amerman of Gregory was fin- ally chosen and reigned as a very beautiful and gracious queen. Jim Thomson was se- lected as King Beaver after many months of beard growing and grooming among the men on campus. Several hundred alumnae re- turned to the Normal Campus to help the college celebrate its one-hundredth birthday. In spite of the rain, it was a birthday not soon to be forgotten. Also missing from the 1949 AURORA were pictures of the June graduates. The first one ap- pearing on the opposite page was taken before Pierce Hall during the Ivy Day Speech. The second is of the graduation pro- cession entering Pease Audito- rium. AURORA 193 he student S oclui K ommlttee Normal ' s students ewe their thanks to the All-College Student Social Com- mittee for the many social events held on the campus. This group composed of representatives from the Student Council, Women ' s League, and Men ' s Union works with the Social Director, Miss Adelyn Hollis, in preparing the activities calendar and sponsoring All-College programs. This year the group has sponsored the Wednesday night Kresge dances, cabarets, the Homecoming Dance, record dances, and a girl-bid dance. The Monday night dancing lessons are also provided for by this group. In addition, the class parties the first week of school, a skating party, and the ever popular Christmas Party were presented for the students. ( olleae . ctiuities of the Uje September 21 Orientation Week for New Students 28 Classes Start yyctober ear 25 All-College Homecoming Pep Rally Assembly 28 All-College Pep Rally, Bonfire, Dance 29 Homecoming Parade Football— M.S.N.C. vs. Hope College Homecoming Dance 1 Football— M.S.N.C. vs. Akron University All-College Dance 7 Opera Carmen All-College Record Dance and Card Party 14 Sorority Open Houses 15 Football— M.S.N.C. vs. Ball State All-College Cabaret 18 All-College Assembly— Chief Eagle Plume 20 New Students ' Big Sister Tea 21 Football— M.S.N.C. vs. Ken- tucky State All-College Cabaret I jouemb oi emoer 4 All-College Square Dance 6 Faculty Concert 8 All-College Assembly- -Henry Hedges, King of Bora Bora 1 1 Women ' s League Harvest Hop — Autumn Serenade 18 All-College Dance 19 Goodison Open House — Goodison At Home 20 Orchestra Concert 22 All-College Assembly— Hedley Hepworth with characteri- zations from Dickens 194 AURORA ALL COLLEGE SOCIAL COMMITTEE ROW 1: J. Mora. M. Baldwin, D. Bondy. N. Sutton. A. Holl ' iy B. Buyo. J. Wichtermon. AURORA 195 24 Thanksgiving Holiday Begins 28 Classes Resume oDecemb ecember 1 W.R.A. Swimming Pageant 2 Men ' s Union Yule Log Drag — Paul La Voie ' s Orchestra 7 Shakespearean Plays by Mar- garet Webster 8 Christmas Concert 9 All-Campus Christmas Party 15 All-College Christmas Sing 16 Christmas Holiday Begins J . anuaru 2 Classes Resume 6 All-College Cabaret 12 Basketball— M.S.N.C. vs. Cen- tral Michigan College of Education 13 Stoic Reception for New Stoics All-College Activity 14 Panhellenic Dance — Winter Serenade 17 All-College Assembly— Ralph Bunch, U.N. Mediator in Palestine 18 Band Concert 19 Basketball— M.S.N.C. vs. De- troit University 20 Pre-Exam Jam 23 Final Examination Week Begins 25 Senior Women ' s Dessert 27 All-College Bmgo Party 3eL ruaru 1 First Semester Closes 5 New Women Students ' Recep- tion 6 Second Semester Starts 7 All-College Skating Party 9 Basketball— M.S.N.C. vs. Illi- nois Tech 10 All-College Dance 14 Movie Prejudice — S.R. A. Assembly 16 Women ' s League — Men ' s Union Transfer Party 17 J-Hop — Blue Barron ' s Orchestra 18 National A.A.U. Track Meet 23 W.R.A. Sport Night 24 S.R.A. All-College Square Dance 25 Track Meet— Baldwin Wallace Basketball— M.S.N.C. vs. Alma College 27 Panhellenic Education Hour Wa.ck 3 Sorority Rushing Begins All-College Cabaret 4 King Open House 7 All-College Assembly — Robert Kazmayer, World News Reporter 10 All-College Record Dance and Keeno Game 1 1 I.F.C. Dance 17 All-College Girl-bid Dance 21 All-College Assembly — Joan Smith, Life in England 22 Piano Recital 24 Sophomore Swirl — Some En- chanted Evening with Bill Stegmeyer ' s Orchestra 28 W.S.S.F. Assembly 29 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia All American Program 31 All-College Dance AURORA !97 .. pril 2 Palm Sunday Concert 4 Men ' s Union Assembly 4 Women ' s League Election Assembly 7 Spring Vacation Begins 1 7 Classes Resume 18 Honors Convocation 22 Athletic Events— Football, Track, and Baseball Jones Open House 26 Stoic White Elephant Sale 27 W.R.A. Swim Show 28 Sophomore Variety Show 29 Stoic Society Dinner Wau 5 League Lark 6 Track Meet — Miami University 10 Orchestra Concert 12 All-College Free Dance 15 Panhellenic Dessert 18 Sophomore- Junior Class Picnic College Dramatic Production — Our Town 19 Kappa Delta Pi Initiation and Banquet Our Town 21 Stoic Breakfast 25 Band Concert 26 All-College Free Dance 30 Memorial Day 31 Senior Ivy Day Walk J- une 2 3 8 11 16 17 All-College Free Dance Senior Class Day Picnic Examinations Start Women ' s League Senior Breakfast Baccalaureate Semester Closes Senior Ball Senior and Alumni Luncheon Commencement Ever present also were the Monday night fraternity and sorority meetings and the dance classes. On Wednes- day evenings throughout the year were the ten cent Kresge Dances, and on Tuesday nights, the Student Coun- cil meetings. The Choral Union prac- ticed on Tuesdays and Thursdays and the orchestra on Mondays. College Forums were also held on several Monday afternoons. All in all, the stu- dents of Michigan Normal had a pretty busy year. 198 AURORA •, %1C ■• ■■■ ' • ' •►. 200 AURORA s ctcultu Jj ndex Ackerman, Catherine, 30 Acherman, Harry, 29 Adams, Helen B., 29 Anderson, C. Roland, 40, 31 Anderson, Normajean, 151, 35 Andrews, Elsie V., 163, 35 Arnet, Florence C, 28 Ashby, Lillian A., 28, 32 Averill, Ruth, 28, 32 B Bates, Wanda, 163, 35 Bauch, Estelle, 34, 160 Baxter, PearleO., 28 Beal, Alice, 28 Belcher, Robert, 167, 32 Bell, Mary Irene, 28 Benish, Minette W., 30 Bensen, Alice, 30 Bentley, Mabel L. Best, Martha, 144, 167, 32 Bingley, Lenore T., 29, 30 Binns, Ray, 28 Blackenburg, Howard, 163, 31 Boggs, James E., 33 Boughner, Ruth, 171,29 Bowen, Maude, 36 Brink, Ida K., 28 Brint, Jane, 134, 168, 29 Brown, James M., 21, 18 Brown, Ruth I., 28 Brownrigg, William J., 18 Brundage, Perry S., 155, 33 Bunger, Anna, 29 Burras, Darrel, 35, 28 Butler, Leslie A., 18 Calkins, Kingsley M. Carey, Elisabeth, 30 Carr, Marvin S., 33 Carson, Verna M., 36 Case, Lucretia, 35 Chamberlain, Duane, 34 Chapelle, Ernest H. Chapman, Robert, 36 Clark, Paul V., 33 Cleveringa, Frederick, 163, 35 Cole, Wallace A., 155, 33 Cooke, Geneva M., 28 Cooper, Grace, 30 Cooper, Virginia, 28 Copony, Dorothy, 29 Crawford, Mildred, 28 Crichton, Dorothy I., 28 Crouch, Florence, 128, 28 Crouch, William E., 29, 114 Cobb, Robert P. Currie, Donald M., 30 Curtis, Martha E., 32 D DeBoer, Lawrence, 28 Dell, Mary C. DeLong, George, 31 DeVries, Harry, 31 Dixon, Theone, 28 Donahoe, Mary C, 33 Dunning, Lawrence, 28 Dyer, Thomas B., 29 Downey, Amy L. E Eastman, Norwood, 144, 147, 156, 30 Eckert, Florence, 156, 30 Eddy, Florence, 28 Elliott, Eugene B. Elliott, Lucy A., 36 Elwell, John, 148,32 Engelman, Anthony Ericson, Fred, 31 Erikson, Carl M., 144, 164,33 Erikson, Edith, 35 Fagerstrom, Simon E., 84, 31 Falahee, Hilton, 33 Feuerstein, Emma, 28 Fillmore, Nadine, 28 Foster, Milton, 30 Freeman, Clara, 28 French, Sophie, 29 Fry, Nancy, 36 G Garrison, Noble L., 30 Gates, Mary Frances, 30 Gauerke, Herbert J., 35 Gilday, Edward, 28 Gilden, Ralph F., 34 Giles, Richard A., 32 Gill, Orlo, 34 Glasgow, James, 92, 31 Glow, Stanley, 34, 160 Goings, Edmond, 164, 33 Golczynski, Louis, 28 Gotts, Margaret, 144, 28 Grattan, Myra, 32, 144, 148, 168 Green, James, 35 Gross, Virginia L., 30 Guerra, Manuel H., 35 H Hagerman, Helen L., 28 Hair, Lucile Hall, Russell, 32 Hammond, Ethel, 28 Hanna, Hazel J., 35 Harris, Augusta, 29 Hatton, Mary, 34 Harris, David, 30 Harris, Vivian, 28 Haug, Ralph A., 30 Hawes, David S., 30 Herrick, Myra, 35 Hershey, Dorothy, 36 Hershey, Merrill, 36, 29 Hester, Kathleen, 30 Hetmansperger, Helen, 29 Hetmansperger, Marguerite, 28 Hickman, Jennings R., 32 Hill, Susan B., 22, 18 Hoffelt, Robert O., 148, 32 Hollis, Adelyn, 195, 18 Hood, Elizabeth Ann Hood, Anna, 34, 28 Hood, Carl, 30 Hubbell, Paul, 147, 159, 31 Hughes, Mildred N., 28 Hughes, Harry L., 35 Hyry, George A., 28 Hyry, Helen M., 28 Isbell, E. R., 25 J Jacobson, Elaine James, Dorothy, 148, 164, 32 Jordan, Hoover H., 30 K Kelder, Jacob, 30 Kelley, James K., 155,30 U RO R A 201 Kelly, Clara, 34, 160 Kelly, Joseph P., 33 Kiddoo, Faith, 28 Kirschbaum, Gladys, 28 BQager, Benjamin, 18 Knight, Norton B., 30 LaBounty, Raymond, 34, 160 Laing, Harlow, 28 Laing, Leela L., 28 Lamkin, Ervin, 28 Lamming, Dorothy, 34 Langworthy, Lucille, 28 Leib, Floyd 1., 33, 136 Loesell, Clarence M., 143, 167, 32 Lord, Francis E., 29 Lotz, John F., 35 Lurting, Karen R., 36 M Maddox, Notley S., 30 Magielski, Helen McNutt, Percy Magoon, Marian, 30 Mancell, Paul M. Marshall, Everett L., 18 Marshall, George, 29, 110 Martin, Mary R., 28 McAllister, Jane, 34, 127 McAndless, Thelma, 152, 28 McCulloch, J. H., 171,29, 110 McDonald, Alister, 28 McKeachie, Virginia, 35 Menzi, Leonard F., 28 Meston, Eleanor, 28 Miller, Mariorie M., 30 Mink, Grace, 28 Miserez, Allen, 30 Moffett, Robert, 28, 114 Monroe, Anneta, 28 Moore, Mary, 36 Morgan, Haydn, 148,32 Myers, Janet, 128, 28 Nagel, Edith, 35 Nay mik, Daniel, 183,33 Nethercot, Phyllis, 30 Nichols, Rose B. Nobles, Vera, 36 North, Vera, 35, 28 Norton, Beatrice, 29 o Ockerman, Harry O ' Connor, Ethel, 155, 28 Olds, Lloyd, 29, 119 Ostrand, Lillian Owens, J. Henry, 35 Pate, Robert S., 164, 33 Pearce, Haywood J., Jr., 31 Pearson, Ross N., 31 Peterson, Ralph, 30 Pfeiffer, Harrison Potter, Franklin C, 31, 30 Pyle, Hershal, 148,32 Potter, Edward E. It Rahm, Dorothy Richards, Doris, 29, 131, 173, 195 Riley, Maurice, 32 Risk, Norman, 34, 160 Roach, George F., 32 Robinson, Julius M., 35, 151, 29 Robinson, Margaret, 28 Roell, Candace, 171 Roscoe, Alice Rosentreter, Martha, 144, 163, 35 Roser, Gertrude, 29 Rudin, Helen, 22, 18 Rynearson, Elton J., 29 s Sanders, Gerald D., 156, 30, 136 Sattler, John W., 147, 159,30 Schatz, Lillian P., 28 Schelkun, Ruth F., 30 Sellers, John, 155, 33 Sill, Margaret E., 31 Simpson, John W., 31 Skinner, Grace, 30 Slay, Ronald J., 30 Smith, Dulcie, 36 Smith, Harry L., 33 Smith, Ralph V. Steen, Catherine, 171 ' , 29 Stevens, Florence L., 35 Stewart, Helen, 29 Stinson, Susan, 132, 28 Stokes, William H. Stowe, Marion F., 30 Studt, Eari, 28 Sveda, Julia, 28 Swartwood, Ora Mae Swete, Helen F., 34 Syverson, Genevieve, 152, 28 Thomson, Mehran T., 147, 31 Tmey, Gladys, 167 Trumbull, Elizabeth, 36 Turnbull, Jacob, 28 Turner, Mabel, 28 r Underbrink, Eula, 34, 160, 28 V Vanderhill, Burke G., 31 Van Ameyde, Marinus VandenBelt, B. H., 28 VanDuzen, Verne, 36 Vartanian, H. S., 139, 155,33 Vint, Virginia H., 28 Virtue, John, 30 Vogelsong, William., 33 w Wade, L. M., 36 Walker, Arthur, 28 Wallace, Harold E., 167, 29, 32 Wallace, Merry M. Walton, Alice Warren, Elizabeth, 3 1 Waugh, Edgar W., 31 Weaver, Theodore, 33 Whan, Esther, 32 Whitney, Marguerite, 36 Wilcox, William F., 28 Williams, Wilbur, 30 Willoughby, George A., 34, 76, 160 Wolfe, Doyne, 35 Wortley, Eleanor L., 32 Wright, Sara E., 18 202 AURORA J tuclent Jy nclex Aber, Rosemarie T., 87, 152 Abrams, Harold J., 75 Ackerman , Robert A., 95, 136 Acre, Robert E., 95 Adams, Arthur J., 47, 136 Adams, Donna M., 47, 128, 155, 184 Adams, James N. Adams, Joanne, 95, 183 Adams, Walter G. Adcock, William R., 47 Adlof, Terry A. Aeschliman, Nancy L. Agnew, Constance L., 95 Agnew, Gary K. Ahrens, Dorothy M., 95 Aiuto, Frances M. Alandt, George A., 95 Albaugh, Dora C. Alber, Charles M., 47, 136 Alderson, Dale H., 47, 139, 105 Aldrich, Marian R., 87 Alexander, Arlene Y., 95 Alexander, Charles, Jr., 47 Alexander, Denny, 183 Alford, Elizabeth M., 124 Alger, Richard C. Allan, Robert Allan, Robert W. Allen, Elton R. Allen, Frances A., 87 Allen, Jacqueline R. Allen, Joann I. Allen, Joyce M., 95 Allen, Mary Louise Allen, WilUam R. Allen, WilHe J., 95 Allison, Jean F., 79, 22, 132 Alsobrooks, Darnel L. Allstead, Emil F. Alson, Arthur H., 47 A.merman, David D., 47 Amerman, James L. Amerman, Marshall E., 87 Amerman, Nora M., 47, 163 Amos, William E., 79 Anderson, Carol E., 47 Anderson, Donald E. Anderson, Edward E., 47 Anderson, Jack L., 95, 160 Anderson, John W., 79 Andersen, Kathleen F., 132 Anderson, Pamela R., 43, 132 Anderson, Robert E., 95 Anderson, Thomas P., 79, 143 Andonian, Harry, 95 Andonian, Mary, 79, 22, 25, 124, 132 Andre, Herbert F. Andrews, James W., 95 Androszewski, Sanley J. Angel, Mario J., 135 Angelocci, Angelo A., 47, 21, 152, 144,40, 136 Annesser, Richard J. Anstress, Wray L., 47, 139 Antelope, Jean C, 95 Anuzita, Andoni Aprill, Edwin M., Jr. Arai, Ted H. Aratani, Roy K., 147, 164 Armelagos, Chris Armelagos, Harry J. Armitage, Nancy A., 167 Armour, Rogers, 167 Armstrong, Kathryn J., 47, 163, 187 Armstrong, Mary A. Amet, John E. Arnold, Betty L. Arnold, Lois J., 47, 167 Amott, Gordon J. Argarzaden, Saiieh D. Atamian, Robert P. Atkins, Richard L. Attwood, Patricia A., 79, 131 Austin, Carley E., 87, 181 Austin, Joanne S., 95 Austin, John J., 95 Avery, Glen A., 87 Axtell, Norma G., 95, 132 Ayan, Harriet A., 167, 183 Aylmer, Edward, 95 B Bable, Robert J. Bachman, Leland D., 43 Badar, Norbert S., 47, 109, 110 Baer, Beverly J., 95 Bagatini, Edward T., 79, 148, 164 Baggett, Earl F., 87 Bailey, Emily L., 79, 131 Bailey, Mary E. Baisch, Phylhs, 47 Baker, Phyllis J. Balcazar, Alvaro, 95 Baker, Donald D. Baker, Margaret A., 47, 12£, 171, 181 Baker, Mary B., 22, 173 Baker, Phyllis J., 79, 128 Balcazar, Alvaro Baldwin, Byron C. Baldv in, James L., 79 Baldwin, Mar J., 47, 22, 195, 132, 187 Ball, John T. Ballagh, Margaret W., 131 Ballagh, Marguerite I., 43 Banas, Henry C. Banks, Dorothy M., 48, 128, 171 Barber, Eva G., 48, 144 Bard, Lindsay, 87 Barenow, Nancy L. 87, 144, 168, 132 Barenow, Richard B. Baril, Ann L. Barker, Eugene C, 79 Barkley, Audrey A., 79 Barkley, Marcia J., 87, 156, 132 Barlow, Bragdon G., 79 Barlow, Robert M., 95, 116 Barnard, Jean H. Barnes, Lillian E., 48 Barnes, Shirley, 48, 131. 168 Bamett, Carl B., 136 Barney, Richard H. Bamum., Geraldine R., 48, 155 Barr, William D. Barrington, Frances E., 79, 127, 160 Barson, John, 48 Barsuhn, Herbert L., 95, 160 Bartell, Laura I., 48 Barthell, Margaret J., 95 Barthell, Mariorie J. Barthell, Roland R., 79 Barthell, Winifred M. Bartholomew, Carol J., 95 Bartlett, Charlene A., 95 Bartlett, JeanL.,48, 144 Basile, Patrick A. Bassett, Joarme M., 95 Bassett, Marilyn J., 128 Bassey, Albert F., Jr., 171 Battani, Edward J., 95 Batten, Arthur W., 48 AURORA 203 Battishill, Florence C, 183 Battishill, William D., 79, 183 Bauer, Edward A., 95 Baughey, Dan L. Baughman, Keith D., 48, 160 Baum, Edward M., 48, 105 Baum, Marguerite K., 48 Baum, Marvin O. Bauman, W. S., 95, 136 Baumarm, Barbara A., 48, 152 Baylis, John R. Bayoff, Paul Beadle, Raymond M., 95 Beakney, Janet, 95 Beall, Martha Jr., 87, 131, 159 Beam, Dorothy E., 87 Beattie, Lois M., 48 Beauch, Bimey E., 95 Beauchamp, Joanne M., 95 Beaugrand, Nancy A., 47, 132 Beauvais, Marie T. Beaven, Alberta, I., 79, 183 Beck, Daniel R. Beckley, Wayne C, 47, 171 Beebe, Albert A. Beeman, Patricia A., 87, 132 Beegs, Robert E., 87 Bahm, Walter J., 48, 147 Bell, Barbara, 48, 173 Bell, Bessie M., 95 Bell, Geraldine, 95 Bell, James D., 48, 114 Bell, John, 48 Bell, Lauri C. Bell, Monica A. Bell, Stanley Bellinger, Donald R. Bellinger, Joseph J., 79 Belote, James M. Benbow, Alan H., 48 Benden, Robert A., 95 Benedict, Joanne, 87, 124 Benedict, Patricia P., 95 Benedict, Patsy R., 95 Benge, Paula J., 173 Benjamin, George D., 48 Bennett, Allan L., 95 Bennett, Mary Ann, 79 Bennett, Patricia I., 95 Bennett, Virginia B., 79 Benning, Robert F. Benning, Shirley L., 79, 167 Benson, Nancy L., 48 Benson, Paul J., 95 Berg, Allan E., 79, 1 14 Bergmooser, Daniel W. Bergoine, Dorothy M., 48, 144 Berkley, Betty J. Berkley, Donald J., 140 Bernardi, Sylvane E., 87, 168, 171 Berry, Garnet M. Bersche, Joseph E. Bertha, Andrew T., 79 Bertoni, Mary J. Bertrand, William F., 95 Bertsos, Helen J., 87 Best, John H. Best, Melvin F., 95 Beteag, George, 95 Bettiga, Kenneth J. Betz, Elvin F., 48, 136 Betz, Ivan J., 87 Bezirium, Bette H. Bibbs, James E., 79, 109, 110 Bilakos, Peter Binder, Richard L. Bird, David A., 95 Bird, David W., 87 Bird, Frances A. Bird, James N., 79 Bird, Joyce D., 95 Bishop, James P. Bismack, Donald J., 87 Bisson, Heber E., 95 Bitterman, Ralph J. Black, Thomas L., 87 Black, Robert W. Black, Stanley, 79 Blaine, Alexander C. Blakney, Janet H. Blanchard, Martha A., 87, 128, 168 Blauvelt, Herbert H. Blazer, Barbara J., 79, 144, 160 Bleekman, George M., 95 Block, Flora N. Blok, Donald G. Bloom, George D. Bloomer, Arlen L., 139 Bloomer, Kathryn M. Bloomer, Robert A., 48 Bloomer, Royce G., 87 Bloomhuff, Donald L., 48, 136 Bloss, John L., 87 Blossom, Leslie F., 48, 25 Blossom, Maynard L., 79 Boatwright, Richard L., 148, 164 Bobel, John A., 95 Bobicz, Earl E., 147 Bobier, Joyce, 87, 131 Bodi, Irene, 171 Bodine, Ward W. Boeck, Lois C. Boehm, Robert I., 79 Boggs, Louis G., 87 Boggs, Teddy W., 95, 155, 159 Bohlinger, Donald 79, 139 Bojack, Vivian S., 95, 155 Boldon, John E. Bolhuis, Barbara J., 95 Bolla, Helen R., 95, 128 Bolton, J. T., 79 Bondy, Duane J., 79, 139, 171 Bonnell, Robert L., 87, 184 Bonner, Barbara J. Bonner, Jean M. Booth, Barbara R., 95 Borden, Beverly A., 87, 160, 132 Borgelt, Robert C, 95 Born, Beatrice E., 87 Borusch, Roberts H., 95 Borysiak, Robert R., 95 Bosman, Phillip G. Bott, Theodore D., 48, 139, 171, 105, 114 Bottomley, Donald Bouffard, Adrien Boutell, Margaret J. Bovill, William S., 48 Bowdin, Vivian M., 51, 152, 155 Bowen, Donald R., 51 Bower, Eugene W. Bowser, Paul E. Boyd, Margery A., 79 Boyd, Nerval W. Boyer, Byron R., 51 Boyer, Frederick H., 79, 135 Boyle, Dennis E., 22, 171 Boyle, Doris E., 51, 187 Boyle, Harry F. Boyle, Marcella M. Boyle, Robert R., 51, 135 Bozarth, Harold L. Brabbs, Theodore A. Bracken, Mildred E., 95 Braddon, Shirley A., 79, 144, 167 Bradley, Mary J., 87, 22, 132 Bradley, Ronald L. Bradner, Jeanne F. Bradshaw, Harold F., 135 Brady, Patricia S., 95 Brancheau, LeGrande W. Brandon, June V. Brandt, Dorothy J., 79, 132 Brandt, Ellen G., 87, 124, 144, 132 Branstetter, Patricia A., 132 Brauer, Mary L., 51 Braykovich, John A. Bredernitz, Joyce M., 51, 22, 25, 124 204 AURORA Brehmer, Elmer Breitlow, Karolyn J. Brenes, Alvaro Breyfogle, Evangeline J., 95 Bridges, Laura A., 43 Bridges, Robert L., 95 Bridges, William B., 87 Briggs, Norman T., 79, 140 Brink, Stanley E., 143 Briseno, Ruby Brock, Gerald, 95 Brodbeck, Ned A. Broderson, Clifford C. Brodie, James A., 51, 105, 109 Brodie, Joseph D., 87 Brodie, Rosemary E., 51 Bromley, Louis A. Bronson, Max 1. Brooks, Elmer, Jr. Brooks, Marilyn L., 87, 132 Brooks, Patricia J. Brooks, Shirley M. Broquet, Lawrence A. Brosier, Jeanne C, 79, 128 Brosier, June A., 95 Brown, Clavin C. Brown, Harold E. Brown, Jack W., 51 Brown, James A., 79, 139, 21, 116, 187 Brown, Jerry R., 87 Brown, Marilyn C, 51, 167 Brown, Sally A., 87 Bruin, James P. Brummitt, Mary H. Brunei, Robert N., 51 Bruning, Calvin E., 87 Bryant, Bemadine, 95, 168 Bryson, Gerald A. Buccos, Richard Bucek, Margaret A. Buchalski, John H., 160 Buchanan, Helen Ann Buchanan, James S. Buchanan, Patricia J., 95 Buchholz, Richard H., 87 Buchner, Joyce L., 95 Bullis, Ralph C, 51 BulUs, Russell W., 79 Bumstead, Ronald L., 79 Bunn, Peggy L., 79, 131, 151 Burch, Dorothy E., 87, 127 Burch, Eugene C. Burgess, Frederick R., 43 Burgh, Richard L. Burk, Nancy R., 95, 156, 181 Burke, Denjiis R., 160 Burke, James C. Burke, James M. Burke, Martin J. Burkman, Ernest Burleson, Harry W., 87 Burley, Virginia Burmeister, Harold E., 79 Burnett, Phyllis J., 51, 148, 164 Bumham, Connie H., 51, 152 Bumock, Jean B., 43, 124 Bums, Joanne B., 171 Bums, William J., 79, 147, 159 Burrell, Nancy L, 22, 51, 168, 132, 188 Burt, Barbara A., 95, 128 Burt, Dwight R. Burt, Earl P., 51, 116 Burton, Robert C. Busch, Samuel E., 95 Bush, Jack L., 95 Bush, Lois J., 51, 128 Bush, Paul E. Butcher, Nancy A., 87 BuUer, Gilbert W., 51, 25, 136 Butler, Lockwood J., 95 Butler, Marvin L., 87 Butler, Sally A., 87, 132, 187 Butterworth, Virginia L., 95 Buxton, Clyde F. Buys, Betty L, 51, 178,195 Byrom, Jack H. Byrom, Richard D., 79 Byron, John E., 51, 160, 105, 135 Byrum, Raymond A., 95. Cabbage, Moyne L., 87, 156, 163, 136 Cadorin, Norma M., 51, 124, 157, 132 Cain, Lawrence G., 51 Cain, Leonard T., 95 Cain, Richard L. CaldweU, William R. Callahan, James H., 95, 151 Calligaro, Richard L. Calvin, Jack L., 95 Campbell, Donald, 87 Camobell, Donna J., 43, 132 Campbell, Donna J., 79, 124 Camobell, Edward J., 87 CamcbeU, Garion, H., 51, 109, lib Campbell, John Campbell, Louise M., 51, 183 Cam.pbell, Mary R. Campbell, Maxine P. Cam-pbell, Paul B. Campbell, Robert E., 79 Campbell, Ruth, 79 Cannon, Henry D. Canon, John Stephen Cant, Melvin C. Capatamos, Louis N. Caputo, Orlando F., 51, 173 Cardenas, Gilberto, M. Cardie, WiUiam D. Carey, Eugene C, 95 Caristianos, Argyro M. Carl, Marilyn F., 95 Carlini, Joseph G., 51 Carmen, James H., 79, 135 Carmon, Donald E. Carpenter, Arthur L., 51, 163, 183 Carpenter, Earl J. Carroll, Dorothy M., 79, 151, 164, 178, 188 Carroll, Philip, 87 Carrothers, Connie J., 79, 128, 152 Carter, Edditha J. Carson, Helen K., 51 Caruso, Richard, 95 Carvunaris, Christine, 132 Case, Betty J., 171 Cash, Dora M., 95 Cashmore, Marilyn J., 51, 160 Carson, Earl N. Casselberry, Robert E. Gathers, Joan H., 87, 128 Caughey, Betty R., 95 Cavanaugh, Dennis M. Cavanaugh, Mary L., 52 Cavazos, Frances E., 95 Cazier, Richard L., 79 Cebulkey, Geraldine A.., 95 Center, Theodore Ceo, John J. Cervenak, Jaroslav, E., 79, 148 Chadwick, Fred J., 136 Chadwick, William C, 52 Challis, Catherine S., 79, 22, 124, 131 Chamberlin, Donovan L. Chamberlni, Dudley R., 52, 140 Chambers, AJfred E., 52 Chambers, Mary F. Chandler, Carol J. Chapman, Lawrence D., 52, 167, 183 Charron, Pauline M., 52, 181 Chase, Parke W., 139 Oiisel, Robert J., 52 Chmelko, WiUiam, 52, 160, 136 Oirist, Gus, 52, 119 AURORA 205 Christian, Marshall Christos, James, 183 Chrobak, Beverly M., 95, 167 Church, Albert C, 95, 159 Church, Gerald R. Church, Marilyn J., 95 Church, Constance R., 79, 152, 173 Churchill, Mary J., 79, 171 Churella, Robert G. Cieslak, Walter J., 52, 159, 140 Ciungan, Virgil, 43 Claire, Robert E., 115 Clark, Harry L. Clark, James J., 79 Clark, Joseph P., 155 Clark, Laurence Clark, Mary L., 52 Clark, Samuel F. Clark, Sofia A. Clarke, Patricia, 79 Clarkson, Marjorie J., 128 Clausen, Walter Clay, Jean E., 79, 22, 163 Clay, Opal demons, Vampie B., 52, 22, 127 Clements, Audrey L., 43, 132 Clements, Ruth L., 79, 43, 22, 128 Clifton, Ellis E. Climer, Carol A., 52, 131, 40 Cline, Catherine M. Clough, Madelon, 79, 22, 131, 152 Clouse, Ferris E., 79, 136 Cocco, Victor M., 95 Cohen, Stanley S. Colan, Juan H., 95 Colby, Donald S., 87 Cole, Damon E., 52 Cole, Hamilton S., 52 Cole, Jack G. Cole, John B. Cole, Nancy D. Collard, Neil K., 52, 25, 144, 151 Collins, George P. Collins, Harold D., 95 Collins, Sherman J. Collver, William R., 87 Colwell, Richard J., 52, 147, 156 Comer, Shirley M. Comstock, Marie E. Conachen, Kayleen J., 95, 167 Congdon, Donald R. Conklin, Alan R., 52, 171, 135 Conklin, Dawn E., 95 Conlin, Edward E. Conlin, William A. Conner, Gerald J. Cooch, Robert A., 52 Cook, Charles M. Cook, Charles R. Cook, Donavee V., 52, 21, 155, 156 Cook, James S. Cook, Kenneth R., 95 Cook, Larry D., 79 Cook, Mary E., 95, 167 Cook, Minta T. Cooper, Donna J., 79 Copeland, Doris J., 95 Coplas, James G Corn, Thelma L., 52, 22, 25, 152 Cornell, Arthur G., 143 Cornell, Marjorie J., 79 Cornow, Dorothy, 95 Cornwell, William H., 52, 148, 164 Corrigan, Beverly J., 79 Corwin, Harlow B., 87 Cosgro, Frederic A., 52 Cossey, Douglas C, 139, 114 Constanzo, Paul W. Cotcher, Mary E., 95 Couls, Ann J., 87 Council, Imogene F. Cournyer, Barbara L. Court, Joan T. Courier, Leila G. Couvreur, Jeannette P., 43 Covert, Jack S., 95 Covington, Ann J., 87, 147, 156 Covington, Odena L., 127 Cowell, Robert W. Cox, Arlo H. Cox, James M., 95 Cox, William R. Coyne, Ramon S. Craig, Hazel C. Crandall, Carley A., 95 Creamer, Georgianne, 52, 22, 25, 144 Croll, Earl F., 52 Cross, Richard B. Grossman, Ann B., 131 Crudder, Shirley L., 79 Crystal, Bruce W. Csikos, Gloria M. Cubic, Barbara J., 95 Cullin, Barbara E., 79 Cullin,DickA. Cunningham, Donald T. Cunningham, Loyle N., 87, 136 Curlett, James E. Curnow, Dorothy A. Currie, Joyce A., 79 Cuthbertson, James P., 79, 140 Czackorski, Barbara R., 95 Czap, Lawrence, 52, 167 Czurylo, Florian J. D Daas, Albert C. Daester, Sally A. Dahlstrom, Carl E. Daily, David P. Dalgetty, Alec D. Dalrymple. Gilmour A. Daly, Patrick K., 95, 155 Dame, Anne T. Dancsok, Richard J. Dani, Richard L. Daniells, Sarah L., 95 Daniels, Winifred R. Dannecker, George H. Danzeisen, Milo L., 87, 136 Darbyshire, Gloria A. Dare, Emory H., 159 Dart, Emory H. Dart, GawaineD., 79, 152 Dart, Richard E., 52 Dascenzo, John C. Davenport, Angus Davidson, Forest R. Davidson, Marion R., 87, 148, 164 Davis, Charles W., 87 Davis, Darrell A. Davis, Deloris A., 79, 163 Davis, Erma L. Davis, Esther F., 95 Davis, Harry A., 79 Davis, James L. Davis, Keith A., 52 Davis, Kenneth B., 52 Davis, Mary W., 52 Davis, Shirley M., 95 Davis, Sybil J., 79 Dawson, Beth E. Day, Paul W., 139 DeAgostino, Nicolina T. Dean, Esther M. Dean, Robert A., 79, 25, 76, 136 Dean, Roberta E., 95 DeBoer, Richard H. DeBolt, Mary E., 95 DeConick, Joanne, 87 DeGrendel, Raymond, 95 DeGroff, Dorothy E. Deising, Ardath L., 55 Dekeyser, Leon J., 55 DeKlerk, Joan F., 87, 132 206 A U RO R DeLauder, Deris L., 95 Dell ' anno, Joseph DeLoff, Raymond M., 95 DeLuca, Deno, 55 DelVero, Arthur L. DeNeve, Gladys E., 95 DeNio, Marianne H., 79, 128, 164 DeNio, Richard A. Denison, Donald B. Dennison, Marjorie L., 95 Denton, Jean E., 95, 155 Denton, Nellie R., 155 Denton, Robert E., 55, 139 Deschamps, Charles F., 55, 173, 181 Detroyer, Ernest N., 95, 155, 164 Devine, Edward M., 55, 140 Devine, James H. DeYooug, Audrey L. DeYoung, Margaret A. De Young, Marion A. Dibble, Maryan E., 95 Dickerson, Charlotte G. Dickerson, Glenn H., 43 Dicks, Richard W. Dickson, Alexander Dickson, Evelyn L., 55 Dickson, Melvin S., 87 DiComandrea, John A. Diebolt, Charles E., 55 Dieck, Donald E. Diehl, George 55, 135 Dieterle, Charles E., 87 Dietrich, Kenneth L., 79 Digon, Helen J., 87, 144, 132, 188 Dillard, Bernice L., 95 Dindoffer, Walter Dirette, Hubert C. Disbrow, Alan G., 95 Dishong, Joanna M. Dittmar, Heinz G. Dixon, Mildred A. Dixon, Theodore W. Doak, Dolores P., 55 Dodd, John N. Dodd, Joseph L. Dodd, Reta G., 43, 167 Dodge, Russell A., 87 Doenges, Thomas H., 79 Doll, Janice L., 87 Dolny, Harry M. Dolot, Walter L, 55, 140, 187 Dolsen, Warren A., 55, 144, 155 Domagalski, Earl C. Domagalski, John A., 135 Domanke, Eugene B. Domke, Joyca J., 95 Donaghy, Benjamin H., 55, 139, 109 Donahoe, Thomas Donahue, Patrick E. Donald, John, 100 Donnelly, Dorothy A., 95 Donnelly, Gaylord L., 87 Donnelly, Irene L. Donner, Mathew J. Donovan, Aileen M., 55 Dopulos, Peter Dornbos, Richard D. Doty, Ann L., 87, 128, 173 Doughty, Gerald G., 79, 135 Douma, Harold E., 55, 144, 160 Doutt, Geraldine M. Doutt, Robert G. Downing, Gloria A., 55, 131, 152 Dragoo, Donald E., 148 Drake, Earl W. Drake, Merle B., 79 Draper, William J. Drew, LeRoy J., 87, 140 Droste, John A. Dryer, Bruce L., 95 Dubuque, Norma J. Duff, Donald J., 79, 21, 139, 144, 76 Duffy, Nancy A. Duke, Roland B., 159 Dulas, Wallace K. Dulgeroff, Mary A. Dunbar, Harold L., 87 Duncanson, James W., 87 Dunlap, Evelyn L., 87 Dunn, Bruce J. Dunn, Patricia A. Dunsmore, Roland A. Dupont, Joyce A., 87 Durfee, Leroy E., 160 Durham, Doris E., 96, 160 Durst, Gerald R. Dusbiber, Donald J., 96 Dusbiber, Stanton W. Dusbiber, William H., 55 Dusseau, August L., 55, 147 Duszynski, Michael P., 79, 139, 109 Duszynski, Samuel, 79, 139, 109 Dworzanin, Stephen, 55 Dye, Sally A., 95, 152 E Eakle, Doris, 87, 84 Earling, Patricia A., 87, 132 Eastman, Roseland P., 68 Ebeling, Peggy A., 87, 128 Ebersole, Clare E. Eberts, Joan K., 128, 171 Eby, Donald C, 55 Eckstrom, Harlan W. Edwards, John W., 43 Edwards, Joseph H., 79, 139 Edwards, Samuel, 87 Ehlen, Rae R. Eibler, Pred E., 55, 147 Eisenbeiser, Jean N., 55, 132 Eisenmann, Rhea M., 55, 183 El, Armeenah, 55, 124, 127 El, James J., 87 Elkins, Laura M., 79 Ellis, Betty K., 55 Ellis, Donald E., 87 Ellis, Prancis E. Ellis, Margaret J. Ellis, Patricia, 55 EUison, Bette J., 79 Elo, Viola I. Elsman, Joan M., 55 Elston, Gerald E., 55 Elston, Mary A. Embry, Ralph C. Emerick, Ann E., 79 Emerick, Jeannette P., 96 Emerson, Marilyn J. Emery, Edward E. Emery, Thomas I. Emiling, Pred A., 79 Engelgau, Gail A., 96 English, Howard L. English, Ruth W. Ernst, Elizabeth A., 87 Ernst, Jean, 87, 147, 156 Errante, John W., 25, 139, 144, 187 Escobar, Luis B., 96, 155 Eskin, Daniel, 43, 136 Etwcorn, Robert K., 96 Eugenides, Ann K., 183 Eurek, Barbara A., 87 Evanoff, Verdonca J. Evanoff, William A., 55, 144, 151, 136 Evans, Marian E., 87, 128, 163 Evans, Rosann M., 188 Evarts, Peter G., 96 Eveland, Helen B., 55, 151, 132 Everett, Bruce A. Everhart, Laura P., 56, 167 Ewing, Charles E. Ey, Mildred C, 79, 131, 167 Eyles, Manley J., 56, 155, 164, 140 K U R O R A 207 Fadow, Paul D., 143 Fahey, Kathryn, 96 Fahrner, Richard L., 56 Faily, Joy S., 96, 163 Fairbanks, David N. Falvey, Harry J. Fancett, Russell C. Farkas, Lester C. Farrell, Mary Sue, 56, 160, 167 Farwell, Esther R., 56, 168 Farwell, Richard L., 56 Fasing, Donald F. Favinger, Betty J., 56, 168 Favinger, Shirley A., 56, 168 Felt, Norman A., 56, 139 Fenwick, Jay G. Ferdon, Walter J., 87 Ferguson, James E., 87, 151 Ferguson, Marjie J., 79, 124 Ferkalo, George, 79 Ferri, Robert L, 96 Ferron, James R. Fetterly, Margaret A., 167 Fetting, Emmons W., 96 Fiandt, Robert B., 87 Fick, Jean M., 56 Fidge, Thomas J. Field, Richard J. Fields, George W. Fife, John D., 96 Filsinger, Lillian M., 56, 160, 132 Filsinger, Vaughn F. Finch, James W. Finkbeiner, Joyce M., 87 Finklea, Lucian R. Finn, Terese A., 79, 163 Finney, Lawrence A. Finnie, Robert A., 56 Firestone, Jack L., 96 Firth, Paula M., 79, 128 Fischer, Elizabeth 56, 156 Fischer, Phyllis I., 56, 163, 183 Fish, Florence J., 96 Fisher, Margaret P., 56 Fitch, John F., 56 Fitzgerald, Glenn T. Fitzgerald, Jean H. Fitzgerald, Richard F. Fixel, Joyce E. Flemming, Albert E., 87, 140, 187 Fleshner, Pauline, 87 Fleury, Grace E. Flewellen, Oliver R. Flory, Jack C. Flory, Stanley E., 56 Flye, William D. Flynn, Clare E., 56 Fodell, Beverly J., 96 Foley, Anne, 56 Foley, Arvil E. Folsom, Ellen M., 87 Folsom, Joan E., 96, 163 Folsom, Leslie H., 56, 139, 156 Ford, JoanR., 56, 22, 151, 184 Ford, John M. 87, 140 Forshaw, Charles H. Fortney, Margaret A., 96, 156, 184 Fortunate, Joseph F. Fosdick, Harry E., 79 Fossati, Rosamonde, 43 Foster, Eleanor L., 96 Foster, Norman E. Foster, Robert C, 96 Foster, William J. Fournier, Charles R., 56 Fournier, Mary F., 79, 128 Fowler, Virginia E., 79, 22, 152 Fox, Jack E., 79 Fox, Joyce G., 96 Fox, Lawrence W. Fraction, William E. Francavilla, Gloria R., 96 Francis, Charles P., 79 Francisco, Wayne H. Frankini, Richard A., 56 Franklin, Joan H. Frappier, Charles L. Frazier, Jacqueline, 79, 127 Frazier, William, 96 Frede, Donna N., 79, 25, 159, 188 Frederick, James O. Frederick, John G., 96 Freeman, Mary A., 96 Freeman, Willia M. Freqr, Willard H., 96 Frentner, Norma J. Frentner, Virginia A. Fretz, Stewart E., 96 Freund, Jean B. Frew, William M., 87 Frid, Russell S., 96 Friday, Barbara L., 56 Fries, Alice E. Fries, Robert M., 96 Froberg, William A., 56, 140 Fry, Dorothy A., 79, 128, 168 Frye, Howard E., 79, 135 Fujii, Hideo Fuller, David M., 96, 155 Fuller, James L. Fuller, Joan P., 56, 155 Fuller, LorethaE., 96, 155 Funk, Donald F., 87, 164, 188 Funk, James A., 43 G Gabel, Bruce L. Gable, Jack E., 96 Gabrysiak, Martin R., 56 Gach, Helen O., 79, 128, 168 Gaffield, Gretchen A., 79, 22, 124, 173 Gagalis, Peri Gaines, Betty, 96 Gaines, John M. Galarno, David H. Galler, Marguerite, 87 Galley, Judith L. Gallup, Albert E., 79, 160 Gamber, Garda A., 87, 171 Garcia, Vidal S. Gardner, Norma J. Garfield, James M. Gariepy, Paul T., 43 Garrison, Wilbert H., 96 Gartner, Daniel W., 79, 143 Gartner, Jean E., 79 Gatrell, Steven, 96 Gaudy, George W., 56 Gauntlett, Zach H. Gauss, Betty L, 87, 167 Gauss, Ernest A., 96 Gavrilla, John L. Gavrilla, Nicholas D. Geans, Octavia W., 56 Geardon, Pat, 96 Geary, James J. Gegus, Shirley J., 87 Geiger, Gordon A. Genedlis, Saul J., 56 Geney, Donald L. Genrich, Bruno F., 59 Gentry, Jimmy C. George, Ann, 79 Geora, Arthur J. Gerke, Ralph A., 96, 144, 163, 184 Gettles, Clare A., 96 Geyer, Kenneth G., 87 Gianakura, Helen, 59 Gibson, Donna J. Gibson, Harry D. Gibson, Robert W. Gilbert, Mary A. Gilles, JoanL, 79, 25, 131 Gillespie, Anna M., 87 Gillespie, Lionell W. Gilliam, Wardell, 79, 105, 110 I 208 A U R O R Gillies, Robert A., by, IZb Gilmore, Harriet L., 87, 124 Glister, William J., 87 Giordano, Enrico D., 136 Gladen, Frank H., 144 Gladen, John R. Glardon, Patricia A., 160 Glaza, Leonard Gliem, Ellen L. Glover, Margaret E., 79, 164 Glunz, Nancy E., 87 Gluski, Alfred A. Godwin, Douglas S., 79 Goerke, Glenn A., 84, 136 Gold, Leonard A. Goldberg, Gerald S., 164 Goldenberg, Edwin Goldstein, Richard M., 156 Golysniak, Martha J., 87 Gomba, Pedro J. Gonda, Louis, 59, 144, 148, 164 Gonser, Dorothea M., 131, 151 Gonzalez, Emigdio J. Gooch, Julian L., 96 Goodman, Elaine M., 79 Goodman, Jarold E. Goodson, Diane M., 59 Goodson, Donald E., 87, 136 Goossen, Mary K., 96 Gordon, James A., 59 Gore, John, 96 Gormley, Joan V., 79, 124 Gornall, Victor, 87, 84, 136 Gottwald, Henry L., 87 Gourd, Mary I. Govednik, Donna J. Grabowski, Donald F., 59 Grafson, Emil D. Graham, Clayton R. Graham, Hugh J., 87, 183 Graham, Lawrence J., 87 Graham, Marben R., 79, 140 Graham, Shirley L, 87, 22, 127, 168 Grahl, Elroy W. Grammatico, Joseph Gramprie, Robert D. Grandstaff, John F., 59 Gratsch, Elm.o R., 160 Graves, Henry J. Gray, Mary D., 59, 131, 168 Gray, Robert W., 79, 167 Gray, Wanda E., 59 Greca, Dolores L. Greca, Maurine D. Green, Carolyn J., 87 Green, James G., 143 Green, Kenneth M., 159 Green, Lawrence R., 87, 178 Green, Peggy A., 96 Green, Richard C, 96 Greene, Willie G. Greengard, Charlaine S., 171 Greenway, Ralph C, 96 Greer, Phyllis J., 59, 131 Greegs, Oliver E., 151 Greegs, Doris S. Gregory, Marion L. Grice, William J. Griebstein, Helen Grieve, Isobel L. Griffin, Jerald L. Griffith, Joyce A., 79, 131 Griffiths, Wilma C, 59, 124, 152, 178 Grignon, Kevin H. Grill, Gloria B., 96 Grimes, James S. Grimes, Richard L. Grimston, Jack S., 79 Grisdale, George A., 96 Gritzmaker, Jane A., 96 Groh, Stanley E. Groos, John C, 79, 173 Groot, Esther E., 43, 132 Gross, Charles N., 96, 160 Grossman, Howard P. Groves, Lionel M. Growe, Gerald L. Grozescu, David Grubb, Ralph E., 96 Grudnicki, Edward S. Gruenwald, Grace E., 87 Grzybowski, Chet Guck, Edgar A. Guenther, Richard J., 59 Guerra, Bette J. Gulbransen, Donna M. Gundrum, Keith, 59 Gunther, Edmund E., 80 Gurry, Susann L., 96 Gustafson, Robert C. Guy, Richard H. H Haab, Grace E. Hadr, Sheila K. Hadsell, Beverly L., 96 Hagen, Glenn E., 43 Hagen, Ronald C, 80 Hagen, Ronald E. Hairabedian, Arthur B. Halama, Patricia E., 87, 128 Hall, Marilyn J. Halle, Bruce T., 87 Hamberg, David L. Hamberg, James C. Hamilton, Phanuel J., 80 Hamilton, Lynne R., 80 Hamilton, Samuel J., 59 Hamilton, Theophilus E. Hamilton, Wilma M., 87 Hammarstrom, Julie A., 96 Hampton, Mary M., 59 Hampton, Robert J. Hancock, Bruce E., 96 Hanley, Beverly J., 80 Hannan, Barbara D., 96, 163 Hansen, Elizabeth L., 96 Hanshew, Phillip R. Hanson, Harold H. Hanzek, Donald K. Hardemon, Sidney E., 87 Harger, Imogene, 59, 144, 164 Harger, Marvin L. Hargis, Charles C, 59 Harju, Orvid I. Harm, Clarence L. Harper, Arthur W., 59, 114 Harris, Donna L., 96 Harris, Douglas J., 96 ' Harris, James B., 155 Harris, Maynard H., 96 Harris, Ronald E. Harris, Thomas C. Harris, Warner C. Harrison, Donalda C. Harrison, Norma J., 96 Harrison, Sally J., 87 narrower, Donald R., 136 narrower, John A., 136 Harteg, Robert F., 59 Hartlin, Shirley M., 80, 155, 160 Hartman, William, 59 Hartnett, Robert L. Hartsig, Richard J., 59, 160, 116 Hartung, Joyce G., 87, 22, 144, 167, 132 Harwood, Sally B., 43 Hass, Charles R. Hassan, Donna J., 96 Hastain, Ida F. Hathaway, Dorothy M., 87 Hatlestad, Diane M., 80, 22, 124, 151 Hauk, Beverly J., 80, 147, 156, 184, 188 Haupt, Everett B. Haushalter, Wayne J., 184 Hawes, William K., 96 Hawkins, Sue, 96 Hawley, Richard S. Hay, Patricia A. Hay, Warren A. AURORA 209 Hayashida, Betsy H., 80, 167 Hayes, Edward J. Hays, Mary L., 87 Healey, Ann M., 80 Hearl, Phyllis M., 43 Hecker, Jeanne M. Heddle, Lester L., 59 Heesch, Ingeborg R., 96, 159 Heesch, Marjorie P. Hefferman, Grant W. Heger, Frank E., 80 Heger, Robert L., 59 Hegman, Alden R. Heidenberger, Donald G., 59, 160 Hein, Gus W., 96 Heitzner, Richard S., 59, 156 Heinzman, David L. Helkaa, Kenneth G., 80 Helppie, Charles E. Helppie, Dennis M. Helppie, Richard D. Helvey, Donald I., 80 Helvey, George, 59, 155 Hemes, William G., 59, 135 Hemingway, Leo N. Henderson, Allen J. Henderson, Elaine V. Henderson, Lee W. Henderson, Theo G. Hendrick, Frederick D., 59, 21, 187, 188 Hendrix, Evelyn L., 43, 124, 127 Henrich, Rita M., 80 Henry, Barbara J., 96 Henry, Raymond S. Henry, Walter R. Herman, Patricia J. Hern, Janice L. Hern, William E. Herrera, Fabio Herrmann, Donald A., 96 Hertl er, Dolores J., 96 Herzlich, Solomon Hettinger, Peggie J. Hewens, George C., 80, 159 Hewett, James E. Hicks, Kenneth E. Hicks, Leo H., 80 Higgins, Donna J., 80, 183 Higgins, Jamie W. Higgins, Leslie Higgins, Rhally J., 60, 152 Higgins, Verne L., 80 Highfield, Roderick L., 80, 159, 181, 184 Hight, Macy S. Hill, Ceilon R., 96 Hill, Esther R., 60 Hill, Howard M. Hill, Nathaniel E., 96 Hill, Richard G. Hill, William R., 87 HiUer, John J., 80 Hills, Warren M. Hilton, Paul R., 96 Hinds, Richard J., 60, 147 Hinsch, Beverly A., 87 Hintz, Edward R. Hippie, John F., 60 Hipwell, Edward A., 60 Hocking, Paul R. Hockings, Robert H., 80 Hoelzer, William J. Hoffman, Margaret J., 80, 124 Hoheisel, Elizabeth A., 43 Hoisington, Marion L., 87, 171, 178 Holdridge, James L., 80, 159, 136 Holland, Ida R., 43, 127 Holland, Mary A., 80, 160 Holloway, Elizabeth C., 88, 22, 25, 152 Holmes, Carlotta J. Holmes, Jean Holmes, John C. Holohan, Flora Jane Holt, Marion L., 80, 183 Hon, James R., 88 Honert, William J., 80, 116, 136 Honjas, James A. Honold, Mary L., 80 Hoover, Joan E. Hopkins, James L. Hoppe, Donald W. Hoppe, Ronald A. Home, Barbara E. Horton, Marion E. Hoskins, Manuel Hoskyns, Louis C. Hotchkiss, Russell S., 80, 164 Hough, Bennett D. Houghton, Thomas R., 96 Householder, Donald F., 80 Householder, Richard W., 140 Houttekier, Francis F., 75, 140 Howard, James C. Howe, Duane L. Howe, Laurence E., 96 Howell, Margaret A., 22, 183 Hoxey, Jack, 88 Hudson, Charles F., 96 Hudson, George G. Huffman, Edward D. 151, 181 Hughes, Barbara M., 80, 22, Huizenga, Richard J., 80 Huizenga, Theodore J., 80, 135, 136 Hull, Donald, 60 Hullinger, Richard L. Humphrey, Kermit D. Hunt, Bettie J. Hunt, Mary J., 43 Hunt, Robert E., 96 Hunt, Robert T., 96 Husband, Audrey J. Hutcherson, Edward B. Hutchinson, Carolyn R., 88 Ignasiak, Norbert J., 60, 171 Imes, Duane R., 96 Immel, Jo Ann, 88 Imus, Phillip A., 60 Ind, Stanley B. Ingle, Bernard D. Inman, Eugene H., 60 Innes, Jeanette E., 96, 155 Ion, Harry A. Irwin, Peggy H., 80, 144, 148, 178 Ivan, Jennie M. Ivanics, Joseph P., 88 J Jackson, Arthur D., 60 Jackson, Eileen M. Jackson, Robert C, 135 Jackson, Fred J. Jackson, Norman A., 60, 171 Jackson, Robert E., 60 Jacobs, Bruce W., 96 Jacobs, Claire E., 171 Jacobs, Jacqueline J., 80, 131, 159 Jacobs, James H., 159 Jacquemotte, Marie W., 60, 22, 128 Jadwin, Mary Jo Jakeway, William T., 96 Jakobowski, Thomas W. Jameson, Philip S. Janice, Alexander J. Janolewicz, Edward A. Jax, Owen F. Jay, Jack A., 88, 167 Jelnick, Jewel V., 80 Jennings, Darl R., 80 Jennings, David W. Jens, Hans C. Jensen, Jean P., 88, 128 Jensen, Joan M. 210 AURORA Jessop, Marda E., 96 Jesue, Anthony, 60 Jewell, George H., 96 Jimerson, Louise, 80 Johnson, Barbara A., 80 Johnson, Carolann W., 60 Johnson, Donald E. Johnson, Dorothy G., 80, 127, 163 Johnson, Elsie M., 80, 131 Johnson, Elwyn T. Johnson, Estellah G., 60 Johnson, John E., 88, 167, 171 Johnson, Lois A., 80 Johnson, Murray L. Johnson, Norman D. Johnson, Paul W., 80, 140 Johnson, Ralph E., 88 Johnston, Donald W., 96 Johnston, Frances W., 60, 15, 131, 159 Johnston, Harold J., 96 Johnston, John S., 96 Johnston, Stanley J., 60 Jolliff, William R. Jones, Betty L., 155 Jones, Donald Jones, Donald Jones, Isabelle, 80, 183 Jones, Robert E., 60 Jones, Robert R. Jones, Shirley C. Joyce, Michael J., 88 Judson, Richard A. Judson, Theodore W. Julien, Donald F., 88 Jump, James H. June, Edna M. K Kaarsberg, Fred D. Kacena, Cherie R., 60, 152, 183 Kachadurian, Alice, 60, 122, 183 Kachadurian, Varshan Kachaterian, Simon, 60, 135 Kachinosky, Leonard A. Kahler, Eleanor L., 43 Kaiser, Alice M., 96, 159 Kaleff, Edward J., 60, 139 Kalmbach, Phyllis J., 88, 152 Kalusch, Elizabeth A. Kaminski, Barbara A., 96, 159, 187 Kaminske, Edward J., 60 Kamischke, Rudolph R., 60, 155 Kane, Mary F., 80, 128 Kapler, Jo Ann M. Kapnick, George C. Kassube, JoAnn R. Katitus, Clara M. Katon, Frederick C, 60, 188 Katz, Marvin J., 96 Kauffman, Richard M., 43 Kayganich, John M., 80, 148, 164, 178 Kazanjian, Arsen Kedzierski, Mike B., 60, 173 Kehler, Howard J. Kellepourey, Louie G. Keller Betty A., 88 Keller, Jack E. Keller, Lloyd E., 60, 116, 136 Kelley, James A., 80 Kelly, Charles G. Kelly, Jeanne E., 80, 171 Kelly, Jerry M. Kelly, John D. Kelly, Thomas C. Kemble, Jean E., 88 Kemp, Doris F., 96, 152, 167 Kemp, Harry C, 88 Kendrick, Ruth F., 88, 128, 18 Kennedy, Alexander L. Kennedy, Donald L., 60, 140 Kennedy, Joanne L., 80, 132 Kenney, James L., 96 Kenyon, Betty A., 87 Keogh, James W. Kepos, Menelaus Kerin, Evelyn E., 60 Kern, Donna B., 80, 160 Kerr, Joan M., 88 Kerr, Merlin J. Kerr, Robert H., 63 Kerr, William K. Kesicki, Sophia, 163 Kessler, William E. Kett, Leon G., 96 Kettles, Charles S. Key, Edward, 167 Key, Walter A., 63, 140 Keyes, Evelyn A., 80 Keys, Joan M., 80 Khoury, Ronald A. Kiley, Michael J., 136 Kilgore, Helen S., 43 Kilgus, Herbert, 63, 140 Kimball, Katherine, 80, 128, 168, 171 Kimmell, Constance W. Kindermann, Kenneth K. King, Doris L. King, Linda L., 96 King, Ottis L. Kingery, Ina L., 96 Kinginger, Jo Ann, 80, 131, 171 Kirchman, Margaret M. Kisicki, Sophi, 96 Kistler, William J., 43, 160 Kithas, Peter A., 80, 183 Klein, Bernard Klemmer, Joan E., 80 Kline, James C, 96 Klingel, Earl W. Klingman, Theophil Kloster, Alexander J. Knapp, Lawton W., 88 Knecht, Robert O. Knepper, Faver C. Knick, Kenneth J. Kniebes, Elaine R., 148, 92 Knoblauch, Barbara L., 80, 148, 164 Knowles, Joseph R., 156 Knox, Herbert W. Knust, Virginia L., 96, 151 Koczman, George L. Koczman, John V., 88 Koebbe, William R. Koepke, James E. Koernke, Paul Kokinakes, Eugenia D., 96 Kokinakes, John A., 183 Kokkales, Nicholas C. Kokkales, Paul C. Kolawczyk, Carl J. Kordatzky, Virginia A., 96 Koschnitzye, Robert J. Koss, Walter J. Kotowicz, Chester K., 88, 173 Kouretas, Helen V., 80, 183 Kouzoujian, John, 63, 155, 136 Kovitz, Margaret L., 80, 160 Kowalczyk, Chester M., 63 Kowalski, Eugene J., 63 Kraatz, Phyllis E., 96 Krabill, Robert E., 63 Krause, Carl K., 80 Krause, Charles K., 96 Krauseneck, Carl J., 63 • Krawczak, Norman L., 80, 135 Krieghoff, David R., 88 Kropf, Carol P., 88 Krupa, Ann E. Krupka, Nicholas Kruse, Milford G. Krutsinger, Thelma M., 80 Krzys, Thaddeus W. Kuechle, Douglas W., 80, 135 Kuhn, Kathryn L., 88 Kukkola, Donald G. Kulawczyk, Carl, 63 AURORA 211 Kureth, Elwood J., 159 Kuslak, John Kuster, Robert L., 63, 136 Kuta, Jean, 96 Kyle, Robert, 63 Kyro, Fredda F., 63 Labadie, Eugene F., 96 Ladd, Laveme LaDuke, Edwin J., 63 LaFleur, Margaret A., 80, 144 LaFrance, Kenneth, 63 Laidlaw, Harry M. Laing, Arthur J., 96 Laing, Dorothy F., 80, 144 Laird, Audrey J. Lamb, Earl L. Lambert, Donna D., 63 Lambert, Patricia A., 80, 22, 173 Lamlein, William H., 96 Lammic, Joanne A., 96 Lamoreaux, Leona M., 80 Lancaster, Lois J., 88, 124, 131, 159 Lancaster, William W. Landberg, Arlene J., 88, 128 Landsman, Rodney G., 88 Lane, Frank E., 96 Lane, Stephen A., 63 Lang, Gloria, 63, 124, 131 Lange, Helen Langford, Betty J. Lanway, Datus N. Lara, Dolores J., 80 LaRosa, Sally E. Larsen, Margaret R., 63 Larsen, Ralph L., 88 Larsen, Robert E., 44, 105 Larsen, Glenn A. Larson, Marilyn L, 96, 187 LaRue, Joseph D., 63 Lathers, David A. Lathers, Nancy E., 96 Laurain, Theodore J. Laverde, Herelda V. Lawrence, Jack D. Lawrence, Jeanette A., 96 Lawson, Milton R., 63, 136 Lawson, Norman E. Leahy, Edward O. Learmonth, Christine, 80 Lee, James E. Lee, Richard D., 63 Lee, Robert N., 63 Lee, Dwight A. Lefler, Harriet A. Lehman, Hubert, W., 96 Lehman, Kenneth F., 80 Leith, David F. LeMay, Charles R., 96, 140 Lemler, Maxine M. Lemon, Earl H., 143 Lemon, Marion L. Lemus, Ferdinand Lenartowicz, Joe, 96 Lenarz, Donald L. Lenheiser, Robert G., 148, 164 Lenz, Virginia R., 96 Leonard, Robert F., 88, 128 Leonhard, Barbara L., 63, 124, 159 Lepine, Katherine R. Leppanen, Nancy E., 96 Lerch, Norbert A. Leslie, Lorraine J. Lessner, Dorothy E., 63, 160 Lester, Bruce E. Leutheuser, Edward T., 96 Levering, Raymond F., 88, 171, 135, 140 Leverson, Beatrice Levin, Rebecca Levine, Edith L. Levitan, Ronald E. Lewis, Allan E., 63, 25, 136 Lewis, Iris J., 63, 156, 183 Lewis, John H. Lichty, John C. Lichty, Robert L., 63 Lieckfield, Ralph H., 139 Liedel, Earlene E., 88 Likins, Jean K. Lillie, Guinevere M., 96 Limpede, George R. Lind, Hans Y. Lindberg, Edwin J., 96 Linden, Miriam A., 63, 127 Lindensmith, Clarence W., 63 Line, Robert T. Lintner, Billy E., 80, 109 Lisowski, Raymond, 80, 160, 181, 135 Little, Jean F., 63, 22, 173 Littmann, Joseph C, 96 Lloyd, Dolores M., 64, 131, 171 Loesel, Gerald L. Loewer, Joycelyn, 64, 171 Lohff, Delton E., 88, 143 Lomer, Peggy J. Long, James E. Lopate, Irene E. Lord, Elizabeth J. 64, 124, 163 Lorenz, Barbara J., 88, 171 Lose, Margaret H., 88 Lott, Georgiana M. Loughry, Martha A., 80, 128 Louise, Robert T. Lovat, James A., 88 Lovell, Alice C, 80, 131 Lovitt, Janet L 88, 131, 144 Lowe, Jack W., 119 Lowrey, William G., 148 Loyster, Ruth E. Luckham, William R. Lueker, Donald L. Lukasyewski, Patricia, 96, 168 Lynch, Nancy E., 96, 168 Lyons, Gwendolyn R., 96, 168 M Mace, James C. Machado, Emiliano H., 64 Mack, Donald E. Mackelwich, Albert R., 80, 164, 167 Mackinder, Jean M., 184 Madden, James M. Madden, Rosemary F., 80 Madden, Shirlee A. Maddox, Myles, 64, 144, 147 Madigan, James Madison, Shirley A., 80, 132 Maeso, Angelo, 88 Maier, Walter F. Maison, John J. Makolin, Albert A., 83, 159 Mancevich, Anthony, 88 Mang, Joseph H., 139 Manikas, John, 64 Manko, Walter G., 64, 143, 187 Mann, Charles, 64 Manninen, David A. Manning, Frances M. Mansfield, Francis J., 80, 148 Mantarian, George C, 114 Manthe, Daniel R., 99 Maples, Thelma M. Marchesotti, Gloria A. Marion, Janice R. Markell, Joan H., 80 Marlow, William, 160 Marsh, Donald E., 99 Marshall, James W. Marshall, Ruth A., 99 Marshall, William E., 44 Martau, Francis N., 88 Martel, Honorine A., 99 Martin, James R., 64, 160, 105, 114, 136 Martin, Merritl W., 164 Martin, Wendell H., 88 Martoneac, George Marx, Frederick D. 212 AURORA Marx, Mildred K. Mascio, Louis Mason, Clark E., 80 Mason, Eunice L., 127 Mason, Mildred J., 80, 124, 128 Mason, Nancy R. Mason, Raymond J., 64, 135 Masters, Sally A. Mastrapa, Ramona E., 64 Maten, Robert J. Matsos, Harry G., 80, 183 Matthews, Robert E., 80, 136 Matuk, Natalie E., 99 Matylewski, Thaddeus C, 80, 160 Maupin, Charles W., 99 Mauti, Dominic, 88, 21, 139 Maxovris, Ismene M., 64, 183 Maxwell, Chapman H., 80 Maxwell, Charlene A., 80 Maynard, Howard R., 64, 160 Mayoros, Ernie J., 88 Mays, William J. Mazur, Leonard H. Mazur, Mitchell H., 99 Mazzola, Angela S. McAlpine, James A. McCall, Margaret E., 88, 168 McCamley, Ann M., 80, 181 McCardie, Ann A., 99 McCary, Beverly J., 99 McCauley, Patrick H. McClellan, Alfred N., 64, 135 McClenahen, Barbara S., 99 McConner, Stanley J., 99 McCormick, John D., 99 McCourt, Owen B., 88, 136 McCory, Christopher C, 88 McCoy, Frank L., 64 McCrea, James P. McCready, Ralph A., 80 McCrum, Wesley L., 99 McCullough, Nicholas G., 64, 143 McCurdy, Betty M., 64 McDaniel, Grace E. McDermott, Ann McDermott, SueE., 99 MacDonald, Alasdair, 44 McDonald, Arthur J., 99, 167 MacDonald, Janet A., 80 McDonald, John T., 64 McDonald, Mary K., 88 McDonald, Walt G., 88, 144 McDonnell, Lois J., 99, 173 McDongall, Delphine E., 159, 184 McDougall, Robert E., 80, 156, 184 McDuff, Donald L. McElroy, Sherrill L., 88 Macfarlane, Gerald S., 178 McGhee, Wallace E. McGlown, Colon R., 88 McGregor, James G., 44 McHaney, Jean A., 99 McHugh, John V. Mcllhargie, Patricia A. McKay, Barbara J., 99, 183 McKeag, Barbara A., 99 McKee, Lena M., 64 McKenna, David L., 80 McKenna, Edward, 44 McLauchlin, Thelma E., 88 MacLean, Nancy R., 167 McMahon, Gerald P., 80 McMahon, Lambert, 88 McMillan, Donald B. McMillan, James R. McMillan, Peter, 80, 109 McMullan, Lorraine McMullan, Wynn W., 80 McMullen, JoAnn M., 80 McMurray, Joan G., 80, 171, 132 McMurray, John G., 25, 135, 136 MacNabb, Cornelius McNally, Howard P., 114 McNamara, Grace H. McNamara, Richard P. McParland, Jack P., 64, 164 MacPherson, Betty, 99 McOuade, Patricia A. McRoberts, John C, 64 McSween, Donald, 44, 114 McWhirter, Ann E., 88, 160 Meade, Edward J., 80, 1 48 Meaker, Joan S. Meaker, Merritt F. Medor, Peter G. Megiveron, Gene E., 88 Meier, Donald B., 44 Meier, Henry A. Melzik, Harry R. Melzow, George E. Mendenhall, Richard W., 64, 25, 187 Menkoff, Helen, 80 Menzi, George L. Merchant, Jacquelyn M. Merkel, Gertrude A., 64, 22, 156 Merren, George T., 99 Merritt, Byron J., 64, 167 Mertens, Marilyn O. Meserve, Francis W. Metros, Dorothy, 99, 183 Mettert, Joanne B. Mettert, William B., 80 Meyer, Dorothy C, 64 Meyer, Edwin H. Meyer, Marc E. Meyer, Margaret M., 80, 124 Meyers, Charles E., 80, 151 Meyn, Frederick A., 88 Mial, Harry, 80 Michael, Millard E., 80 Michael, Robert L. Michalski, Eugene, 64 Midura, Edward J. Mielbectk, Robert E. Mihatsch, Norman H., 88 Milewski, Leonard S., 99 Midura, Edward J., 44 Mielbeck, Robert E. Mihatsch, Norman H. Milewski, Leonard S. Millar, Robert Milldebrandt, Thomas H., 64, 187 Miller, Audrey L., 88 Miller, Barbara H., 99 Miller, Bernard, 80, 135, 136 Miller, Beulah L. Miller, Carol L, 88, 151 Miller, Cloyce E., 88 Miller, Dale E., 88 Miller, Harry L. Miller, Helen J., 88 Miller, James M., 67, 116 Miller, Lamar P. Miller, Leonard M., 67 Miller, Louis E., 67 Miller, Marilyn A., 67, 171 Miller, Mignon M., 80, 148 Miller, Nancy J., 99, 164 Miller, William D., 80, 167 Millin, Agnes A. Millin, Dorothy E. Mills, Eugene G. Mills, John W. Mills, Juanita Milsom, Betty T. Minkoff, Helen, 148, 164, 183 Minzey, Jack D., 67, 25, 144, 147, 136 Mirzoian, Donald M., 67, 140 Misany, Joe Misany, Marion A. Miserez, Allen L. Mitchell, Fay E., 80 Mitchell, John R., 184 AURORA 213 Mitchell, June A. Mitchell, Thomas L. Mittelstaedt, Oscar E., 67, 155, 164, 181 Mittelstat, Joyce E., 99 Mobley, Jack A., 67, 147, 156 Moe, Robert M. Moffat, John A., 88, 163 Moffett, Marlene, 99 Mohrlock, Patricia A., 88 Molina, Giro A., 99, 151 Monroe, James E., 88 Moon, Donald A. Moore, Barbara L. Moore, Gordon A. Moore, Helen E., 67, 152 Moore, James M. Moore, Joanne E., 67 Moore, Joseph R. Moore, Josephine G. Moore, Marilyn L., 99 Moore, Ralph R. Moore, Shirlie A., 99 Moore, Willis J., 44 Mora, John P., 195, 136 Moran, Joanne C., 80, 132 Moransee, Jess R. Morgan, Robert A. Moriatey, Garnet R., 67 Moring, Alvin L. Morris, Elizabeth M., 80 Morris, Jean A. Morris, Johnny M., 99 Morrison, Donald A. Morrow, Ralph C. Morse, Dorothy R., 132 Mossman, Alice S. Mossman, Marshall L., 44, 160 Moyer, John R., 88, 155 Mudge, Ruthann Muir, Dennis H., 67 Muir, Richard K. Mull, Marjorie A., 67, 144, 148 Munger, John W., 67 Munro, Joan T., 88, 124, 128 Munsell, Robert W., 88, 148 Muntean, Peter G. Murdock, Dick R., 99 Murphy, Louise E., 67, 128 Murphy, William R., 99 Murray, Gharles H. Murray, William P., 88 Musser, Jack D., 80, 160 Muszynski, Dolores A., 80 Muzzin, Dante P., 99 Myers, James E. Myers, Linda J. Myers, Lyle G., 140 Myers, Phylliss L., 99, 155 Myszkowski, Donald A. ] Naas, Charlotte E., 88, 144 Naas, Thomas R., 67, 135, 40 Nafe, Donald O., 88 Nagel, Vernon C. Nagy, James A. Nagy, Rosemary, 80 Nalepa, Bebe, 99 Nanry, Joyce E. Nanry, Marilyn L. Nash, Barbara L. Nash, Robert P., 80 Nass, Harold W. Nassar, Sulayman H. Natsis, Nick W. Nauman, Barbara L., 80, 163 Navarre, Norbert H., 88 Nabel, Nan A., 80, 132 Neff, Ted G. Neitzel, Curtis N. Nekervis, Plorence M. Nelson, Douglas J., 88, 160 Nelson, Kenneth G., 88, 160 Nelson, Margaret E. Nelson, Randolph J., 88 Nelson, Thomas J. Neu, Jake D. Nevils, Catherine L., 80, 124, 127, 148 Nevins, Dolores L., 88, 131, 156 Newcomb, Roland C, 88, 159 Newman, Sally J., 80, 132 Newsom, Bernadine, 88, 22, 127, 168 Newton, Charles T., 80, 139 Newsom, Ruby Nicholas, Lucille A., 99 Nichols, Raymond, 99 Nicholson, Delores M., 88 Nickels, Prederick E. Nickels, Olga N. Nicolia, Paul J., 80, 148, 164, 167, 184 Nicolls, William L., 116 Niemann, John A., 140 Niemann, Russell J., 152 Nile, Edwin P. Nims, Nancy J., 88, 168 Nipper, Lea D., 67, 124 Nique, Berta L., 83, 22, 128, 156 Noble, Margaret L, 99 Nock, Samuel A. Noeli, John C, 44 Nollar, Ruth, 88, 183 Noonan, Thomas E. Norman, Robert C. Norton, Hanna T. Norton, Patricia L., 99, 132 Noske, Edna E., 99 Notten, Mildred A., 67, 155 Nouzak, Valasta, 99 Nowacek, Gerald G., 88 Nowland, Pred L., 67, 173 Noyes, Joan, 88 Nuernberger, Joyce E., 88, 132 Nyberg, Charlotte A., 83 o Oakers, Ruth J., 83, 22, 128, 144 Oana, Earl O ' Brien, Merlin J., 88 O ' Connor, Patrick H., 83 O ' Donell, Harold M. O ' Farrell, Nila L. O ' Hanian, Hray O ' Hara, Bernard E. O ' Hara, Martin P., 67, 136 O ' Hare, Edward P., 88 Ohlinger, Richard D., 83, 25, 136 O ' Jack, Robert S. O ' Jack, Stanislas G. Oldham, John W. Olive, Patricia J. Oliver, Norman A., 136 Oliver, Patricia A. O ' Lynnger, Harold J., 83 Olkowski, Richard V. Opel, Marian L., 88 Opiteck, Richard, 99 Orlowski, Helen M. Orr, Barbara J., 83, 132 Orr, Ronald C. Orth, Etta J. Osborn, Merle R. Osgood, Dean H., 88, 181, 184 Ostrow, Robert E., 88, 136 Otis, Beatrice J., 67 Otis, Willard L., 67 Ott, Marjorie A., 83, 128 Otto, Donald, 88, 148 Ouchi, Helen M. Ouellette, Ployd E., 67 Overturf, Nancy M., 67, 128, 171 Owens, Clarence O., 67 Owens, David J. Pacioni, Louis M., 67, 136 Packard, Herbert C, 99 Packer, Edna D. Paffenroth, Lowell A., 88 214 AURORA Page, Carolyn T., 171 Paige, Charles L. Palace, Mary B., 160, 168 Palau, Hernan D. Palmateer, Glenna M., 99 Palmer, Elizabeth L. Palmer, William L. Papp, Robert W. Pardee, Bonnie J. Pardon, Richard C. Pares, Jose E. Paris, Arthur S., 99 Parker, Richard N., 99 Parks, Claudia M., 99 Parks, Ellis C. Parks, Roberta, 88, 109, 187 Parks, Roman B. Parks, Agatha K. Parmly, Cathryn A., 99 Patnales, Donald G., 67 Patrick, Joseph P., 83 Patterson, Ralph C, 88 Patton, Billy Paul, Shirley L., 83, 132 Pauli, Joan C, 99 Peacock, James H., 88 Pearsall, Maynard V. Pearson, Betty J., 88 Pearson, Gilbert J. Pearson, Gretchen E., 99 Pearson, Lily-Ann, 67, 124, 167, 132 Pearson, Shirley J., 67 Peelle, Betty E. Pejaski, Louise M., 99, 171 Peknik, Steven G., 67 Pellowe, Mary J., 88, 131, 144 Pendergrass, Jeanette Penn, Edith D., 68, 127 Penn, Wanda L., 127 Penning, Robert R., 99 Penny, Edward J. Perilstein, Marcia, 88 Perkins, Alice H. Perkins, Jean B., 83 Perkins, Mary M., 99, 187 Perkins, Ruth M. Perkins, Willard F. Perri, Hugo, 68, 25, 127, 187, 188 Perros, Betty M. Perry, Richard W., 88, 143, 163 Perry, Sam, 68, 159 Peters, Alfred J., 99, 181, 135 Peters, Gerald R., 88 Peters, Richard E., 148 Petitpren, Vincent J., 88, 159 Pettit, Thomas W., 152 Pfaffmann, Oswald L., 88, 159 Pfeiffer, Adele C. Pfeiffer, Gordon H. Phenix, Alice P., 88 Phillips, Arthur N. Phillips, Claude E. Phillips, Harvey H. Phillips, Lois I., 68, 124 Phillips, Lona E., 83, 128 Phillips, Mae A., 44, 127 Phillips, Thelma A., 68 Phillips, Willard K. Pickler, John L. Pickrell, Larry T., 88 Pierce, Malcolm G., 88 Pilcher, Nancy A., 68 Pilla, Carl Pincumbe, Lois O., 99 Pinter, John E., 68, 136 Pio, Lester R. Pipe, Patricia A., 99, 131 Pirrotta, Michael A. Pitchford, Billy M. Piscopink, Anthony J. Pitkin, Daniel Plamp, Jack M. Plaster, Charles E. Piatt, George G. Piatt, Joan L., 68 Plaza, Joseph A., 99, 136 Pichik, Frank R. Pichodylo, Eleanor R., 83 Pochik, Frank, 68, 143 Poe, Joan S., 99 Pokrywke, Geraldine M. Poley, Dermont E., 83 Pollakowski, Robert A., 83, 119 Poloway, Theodore J., 68 Pomnichowski, Alex S., 83, 139, 116 Pool, Milton H., 99, 155 Poor, Warren R. Porretta, Louis P., 68, 147, 159 Porritt, Donald C. Porritt, Maru E. Porter, David L., 99 Porter, Donald A. Porterfield, Fred H., 99 Porterfield, Leonard M., 99 Posler, Donald M. Potter, DeEtte F., 88 Potts, Maurice Pousha, Floyd G., 68 Povlitz, Donald D. Powell, Loren W., 68, 167 Power, John A., 88 Pozzi, Joseph N., 83 Prappas, George J., 183 Pratzer, Rosemary E. Prebis, Delphine M., 68 Preston, Maxine M., 88 Price, Betty M., 68, 128 Price, Jack S., 88, 143, 144 Prieskorn, Louis E., 88 Priest, Carol M. Pringle, Rosetta M., 88 Prong, Edwin E., 44, 159 Provan, Margaret C, 99 Pudlo, Vorginia M. E. Puis, Verna E., 99 PuUum, Richard M. Pumroy, Madge E., 88, 131, 159, 187 Purcell, Joan E., 88 Purcell, Nancy Purcell, Philip Purves, Hal D., 99 Purvis, Shirley M., 99 Pyrary, Thomas S. Quick, Johnson M., 83 Quick, Joyce v., 83, 22, 184 Quinn, Sallie A., 99 R Rabin, Edwin H., 99 Raboteau, Alice P., 88 Rademacher, Thomas J. Rae, Rosemary J. Rafuse, Norma L. , 68 Ragan, Anne Rakestraw, Lila M., 99 Ramel, Elizabeth Randall, Charles R. Ransom, John W. Rauch, Emily I., 68 Ravid, Richard S. Rayburn, Wendell G., 83 Raymond, Richard G., 68, 21, 105, 114, 136 Reason, Shirley J., 99 Redman, Jane, 83, 164, 168 Redmand, Joan J., 99 Redmond, Garey M. Reeber, Albert L., 88 Reed, Helen A., 83, 183 Reeves, Doris, 83 Reeves, Grace R. Regetz, George E., 143, 116 Regner, George L. Reiche, Raymond H. Reid, Bette J. Reid, David Reid, James M. Reid, James R. AURORA 215 Reiman, Nora J., 68 Reisenbech, Sanford Reiser, Thomas C. Reist, Jane C, 68, 144, 155, 181 Rennie, Clayton W., 68, 147 Rentschler, Ronald A., 99 Resetar, Charles L. Resner, Joyce C, 44, 128 Restrepo, Jairo, 99 Reynolds, Dwight S., 160 Reynolds, John A., 88 Reynolds, Robert W., 68 Reynolds, William F., 88 Rice, Jack K., 68 Rice, Joanne, 99 Richards, Bernard B., 88 Richards, Harvey H. Richardson, June A., 88, 159 Richardson, Raymond G. Richert, Ellen L., 83, 132 Richman, Lewis G., 99 Rickard, Donald E. Riddle, Betty J., 131 Ridge, George D. Ridgeway, Alfreda Rieth, Edward H., 68, 139, 151 Ringel, Elaine A., 88, 160, 132 Rios-Sierra, Miguel A., 44 Riskey, William E. Ritter, Charles R., 99 Ritz, Edward L. Rizner, Howard J., 148 Robbins, Robert L. Roberson, Harold Roberts, Helen S., 88 Roberts, John G. Robertson, Coll E. Robertson, Constance L., 99 Robertson, Dorothy M., 91, 22, 168, 171 Robertson, Duncan B. Robertson, George B. Robertson, John H. Robertson, Lyle H., 83, 139, 156 Robinson, Elizabeth J., 91 Robinson, Howard G., 83, 135 Robinson, Robert B. Robinson, Robert R., 68 Rochon, Jeannine M., 91, 160 Rockquemore, Leroy J., 83 Roe, Frank W., 91 Roehl, Robert M. Roehm, Kathryn Reese, Arthur F., 91 Roeske, Wallace M. Roessler, Barbara D., 99 Rogers, Donald G. Rogers, Lawrence A., 160 Rogers, Theordore C, 151 Roginski, Theodore J., 83 Rohrer, George M. Rolandson, Ramon P. Romatowski, Jenny, 168 Roncoli, Thomas C. Rosegart, Joan J., 99, 183 Ross, Donald L, 91, 136 Ross, Frances J., 91 Ross, Helen R., 68 Ross, Warren L. Rossetto, Andrew R., 99 Rothwell, David J. Roulston, Isabel, 99 Rouster, William J. Rowe, Ruby A. Royce, William D., 163 Ruby, Bernard E., 91 Rucker, Joseph H., 68 Ruedinger, Barbara J., 91 Rule, Doris M., 44 Runkle, Marion O., 68, 22, 128 Ruppe, Rudolph G., 83, 159 Rusche, Richard A., 91 Rush, Lucille B., 71, 163 Russell, Charles D. Russell, David M., 71 Russell, Dean A., 99 Russell, Donald C. Russell, Nancie J., 99 Ruston, Fred V., 99 Rutgers, Paul H., 91, 140 Rutela, Robert R. Ru tkowski, Dorothy M., 71 Rutz, Joseph A., 71, 155 Ryan, Charles J. Ryan, Richard W. Ryan, Rosemary M. Ryanen, Iver A. Ryder, Doris M., 71 Rynearson, Elton J., 136 Ryznar, Edward, 99 Sabella, Guido, 91 Sadler, Bernice A., 91, 131, 152, 168 St. Germaine, Robert J. Sakorafis, Milton, 91, 160, 173, 183 Salow, Jerry D. Samonek, Joseph G. Sanborn, Dave G., 71 Sanders, Elaine M., 91, 22, 173, 132 Sanderson, Delight H. Sano, George M. Sano, Roy M. Saraven, Carl R., 91 Sauder, Barbara J., 83, 25, 167 Sauvage, Lawrence D., 83, 136 Sauve, Robert R. Savage, Donald N. Savina, Peter J. Sawicki, Dale S., 71 Sawyer, Kathleen E., 91 Scafasci, Bette A. Scanlon, Patricia M., 91, 152, 132, 187 Scelzi, Frank N., 83 Schaefer, Alan E. Schaeffer, Robert E., 91, 159, 184 Schaefer, Janis L, 71, 152 Schaefer, Richard G., 83 Schafer, Robert L., 44 Scheel, Raymond J. Scheetz, Fred L. Schelawske, Muriel J., 83, 171, 132 Schellinger, Richard T., 99 Scherer, Michael J., 71, 21, 40, 135 Scherer, Phyllis J., 83 Schigoda, Marilyn M., 91 Schiller, Almarene M., 83, 124, 131 Schiller, Floyd W. Schindler, Colleen E., 91 Schindler, George D. Schindler, Michael J. Schindler, Richard F. Schipper, Laura M., 83, 151 Schiwal, Joan D., 99, 160 Schlanderer, Madelyn L., 91, 128 Schlimgen, Thomas J., 99 Scholetzer, George F., 44 Schmauch, Frederick G., 91 Schmerberg, Rudolf Schmidt, Beverly J., 83, 144, 156, 164, 132, 188 Schmyser, Beatrice E., 99 Schneider, Barbara M., 71, 131, 160 Schneider, Carl J. Schoensee, Martha J., 91 Schooley, Leslie L. Schrauder, Marion K. Schreiner, James L. Schuch, Leo, 83 Schuler, Frederick T., 91 Schultz, Orion L., 91 Schultz, Robert W., 99 Schultz, Ruth E., 160 Schulz, Edward P., 83, 171 216 AURORA Schulz, John C, 99 Schurman, Jacob, 83 Schwartz, Bernard Schwartz, Maryann C, 71 Sclater, Robert G., 136 Sciarini, James F. Scott, Alice M., 44, 124, 131 Scott, Barbara J., 71, 163 Scott, Barbara R. Scott, Dean L, Scully, James F., 91 Seago, George M. Searfoss, Marie J. Searfoss, Marilene M., 91 Searfoss, Shirley L. See, Leo C, 71, 139, 171, 105 Seeger, Raymond, 83 Seidl, Eugene, 91, 136 Seijas, Rafael Selby, Doris A., 83, 128, 163 Semperger, William R. Senko, Madeline Servis, James A., 71 Servis, Robert R., 44 Seto, Hugo Sevey, Marjorie A., 99 Sewrey, Donna M., 171 Sexton, Andrew D. Sexton, Joann M., 99 Shackel, Donald J., 91 Shadford, Joyce L. Shadford, Rosemary, 168, 132 Shahady, George Shank, Wayne F., 71, 167 Shankie, Robert A., 91, 114, 136 Shankland, Robert L. Shankwiler, Lois, 71, 152 Shannon, Jack, 71, 105 Shannon, Kaye S., 83, 76, 132, 188 Shannon, Richard L., 83 Sharma, Sachchida N. Sharp, Chester C., 99 Sharp, Donald P. Sharp, Ralph D., 83, 156, 159 Shaw, Thomas G. Shea, Robert D. Shears, Ollene M., 83, 148, 164, 184 Sheets, Charles J. Sheets, Claude L. Sheets, Harold J., 99 Shelley, William E. Shelton, Jean V., 44, 128 Sheltraw, Howard G., 71, 135 Sheridan, Arthur A., 91 Sheilds, Darlene J. Shinn, Orpha v., 71, 155 Shippee, James A. Shivers, James, 99 Shondell, Bob W. Shurmur, Doris E., 83, 131 Shutte, William W. Sibincic, Albert P. Siegrist, Walter Sienko, Edward Sifferman, John W., 91 Signer, Doris L., 83 Signer, Carl W., 99 Silk, Beverly C, 99 Silsby, Sanford E. Silverman, Lionel Simmer, Virginia, 91 Simmons, Robert K., 91 Simmons, Robert M. Simon, Annie, 71, 163 Simon, Marjorie A., 99 Simons, Dorothea B., 99 Simpson, Yvette L. Sims, Gerald A., 71 Sims, Robert E., 91 Sinclair, Frank L, 71, 144, 167 Siron, Nan V. Sischo, Beverly J., 99, 155, 168 Skinner, Charles J., 99 Skowneski, Edward C. Slaker, Richard P., 83, 148, 164, 140 Slater, Marilyn H., 71, 167 Slater, Robert W. Slavin, Sheldon Sleicher, Kathleen L., 71 Slessor, Douglas H. Slominski, Gerald M., 71, 139, 156, 135 Slotnick, Jack Smalley, Joann J., 71 Smallidge, Joan, 83 Smaltz, Naomi B. Smelser, Leon J. Smith, Alice K., 91, 171 Smith, Anne C, 44 Smith, Bailey B., 91, 132 Smith, Barbara M., 71, 128 Smith, Betty L., 131 Smith, Cyril D. Smith, Donald L., 83 Smith, Donald Lewis, 71, 136 Smith, Douglas, 71, 109, 110 Smith, Edward R. Smith, Edward W., 99 Smith, Eleanor G., 91 Smith, Electa M., 128 Smith, Geoffrey K., 72, 136 Smith, George E. Smith, Elaine, 71, 132 Smith, Harold G., 91 Smith, Irene, 99 Smith, James A. Smith, John E., 99 Smith, Joyce S., 44 Smith, Lawrence E., 91 Smith, Mark W., 72 Smith, Marvin A., 83 Smith, Norman J., 99 Smith, Richard W., 83 Smith, Rita A., 72 Smith, Robert G. Smith, Sara L. Smith, Shirtey M., 99 Smith, Thomas G. Smithling, Roger A. Smoker, David L., 83, 181 Smolen, Marion Snaden, John W. Snyder, Rolland Soare, Margaret M. Sodrequist, Delores E., 91 Soldan, Laurence E., 83 Sole, Harold K., 83, 178 Sole, Jack L. Sonk, Stanley F., 91 Southard, Norma J., 44 Southern, Elizabeth R. Southgate, Robert S., 91 Soward, Phyllis J., 72 Spargur, Clark B. Sparr, Mary E., 83, 148 Spedding, Sally L., 72 Spencer, Betty L. Spencer, Jack M. Spencer, Robert J., 83, 139, 171, 109 Spencer, Robert L., 164 Spencer, Rosemary Spierling, David N., 72 Spiles, Lawrence P., 72 Squires, Joseph R., 160 Stachnik, Joseph S., 72 Staebler, Charles R. Staffen, Burton E., 91 Stahl, Rosalie A., 188 Stamos, Nick S., 91, 181, 183 Stamos, Rosemary L., 83, 132 Stanbury, Donald E., 83, 140 Stanbury, Harry D., 83 Standish, Charles H., 83 Stanford, Margaret, 83, 155, 167 Stapleton, James H., 91, 143, 144 Starbuck, Joan C, 99 Stark, Juanita M., 91 Starks, David D. Starks, Rex E., 68, 147, 160 Starks, Winso G. AURORA 217 Starr, Molly M., 91 Steele, Edward P., 83 Steen, Charles V., 72, 151, 156 Stefanski, Frederick, 83 Stein, Albert J., 83 Stein, Donald F., 72 Stein, Marie E., 99 Steinman, Edward H., 72, 164 Stemmelen, Joseph A., 91, 136 Stephan, Jack H., 100,21, 140 Stephens, Joyce, 83 Stephens, Kenneth E. Stephenson, Lila J. Sterl, Beverly G., 72, 132 Steve, James 83, 140 Stevens, Francis A. Stevens, Mary L., 128, 178 Stevens, Sally L., 100 Stevens, Tom A., 44 Stevenson, Lola F., 44, 131 Stevenson, Melvin K., 114 Stewart, Barbara A., 91 Stewart, Benjamin D. Stewart, Elizabeth Y., 91 Stewart, Haile S. Stewart, James E., 72 Stewart, John E. St. Germaine, Robert, 100 Stiebling, Virginia L., 91, 131 Stilwell, Fred L., 100 Stirling, Richard K. Stobie, Laurie W. Stock, Catherine T., 72, 155, 181 Stone, Robert B. Stormer, Joanna B., 72, 151 Story, William G., 100 Strand, Wayne W., 72 Streit, Marvin J., 139 Stremick, Helen E., 167 Struble, Merlyn K. Struple, Frank R. Stuart, Thomas W., 83, 136 Stuckman, Lorraine E., 91, 171 Stultz, Sara A., 100 Sturgeon, Sharyne K., 100 Stuthers, Phyllis E., 83, 144, 173 Stutzman, Rachael A., 100, 173 Sullivan, Francis M., 91 Sullivan, Patrick E. Sultz, Doris E. Sumner, William H., 72 Sunday, Richard C, 72, 156, 116 Sundstrom, Glen L., 91 Suneson, Marteen K. Sussex, Earl T., 91, 15, 140 Sutton, Doris G., 72, 122, 144, 167 Sutton, James E., 178, 132 Sutton, Nancy J., 72, 22, 25, 171 Suyama, Mino G., 83, 140 Sveska, James Swan, Ernestine L., 72, 127, 148, 164 Swanberg, Carl R. Swanson, Gilbert H. Sweeney, Helen C, 100 Tabor, Karel F., 83, 160 Taft, Howard W. Tail, Elizabeth M., 72, 131 Takagi, Florence S. Talley, Harry D. Talraas, Phyllis E. Tamber, Norman A., 71, 116, 188 Tanner, John C. Tarolli, John W., 83, 140 Tascoff, James E., 71, 21, 136 Taylor, Audrey B. Taylor, Donald B. Taylor, Earl W. Taylor, Kenneth E. Taylor, Ruth C. Taylor, Theron E., 100 Teare, Merton C, 71 Tedder, Gerald H. Tedford, Max W. Teffeau, Allan G., 100 Teller, William A., 91 Temerian, Charles P. Templeton, Tony S. Tenerelli, Michael, 100 Terres, Peter J. Thayer, Robert E., 100 Theriault, Robert J., 71 Thibodeau, Ernest A. Thibaudeau, Kent Thiede, Gerald W. Thomas, Blanch D. Thomas, Irma A. Thomas, Jane A. Thomas, John J. Thomas, Ranee Thompson, James W., 71 Thompson, John T., 135 Thompson, Margaret E., 100 Thompson, Mary J., 91 Thompson, Nancy M., 91, 132 Thompson, William D., 44 Thomson, Bernice L. Thomson, Glen A., 91, 144 Thurston, Patricia A., 100, 167 Tibbals, Robert T. Tiffany, Shirley J., 91, 160 Tillen, Robert J., 135 Tindall, Ken B., 91 Tomaszewski, Lester A., 100, 167 Tomczyk, Stanley A., 100 Tomes, Arthur A. Tooley, Richard L, 83, 164 Tooman, Wayne E. Torma, Marijane, 100 Torrey, Lisle E., 100 Toth, Michael J., 100 Totzke, Patricia L. Touner, Charles R., 83, 140 Tower, Lyman M., 100 Townsend, Betty J. Trethewey, Neva L., 100 Trevithick, Mary A., 91 Trotter, Dolores D. Troub, Mary M., 91, 144, 148, 156, 184 Trubey, Robert E. Truesdell, Edrhe A., 100 Truesdell, Lois J., 91, 131 Trumitch, Michael, 91 Tschirhart, William, 83, 116 Tucker, Doris L., 100, 155 Tufer, Armin C. Tufer, Marianne, 22, 131 Tung, Irene Tunnicliffe, Elizabeth J. Tupper, Beverly J., 83 Turczi, Elizabeth R., 71 Turnbull, Maryellen Turner, Leo I., 71 Turner, Marion F. Turner, Nadine N., 100 Turner, Roy J. Tuttle, Connie O., 100 Tyrrell, Roger S., 100, 187 IT Ubach, Margarita, 100 Ubach, Nuria, 155 Uguccioni, John B. Uhlianuk, Harry A., 83 Ulmer, Abraham J., 83, 109, 187 Ulrich, Robert S., 140 Underwood, Thomas W., 91 Unger, Barbara R., 83 Unruh, Martin J. Updike, Richard H., 100 Upthegrove, Catherine A. Upthegrove, Fred C, 171 Ushiro, Yoshio Ustick, Nicholas P., 44 V Vallance, James W. 218 AURORA Valley, William, 71, 139, 156 Valovick, Bruce M., 100 Valusek, JohnE.,91, 163 Van Alstine, Marlene, 100 Van Avery, Denise A., 91 Van Beck, Robert J., 100 Van Becelaerg, Donald A., 83, 135 Van Bonn, Clara B., 100 Van Bragt, Antoinette W., 100 Vandecar, Lila M., 100, 155 Vandervoort, Ellen J., 71 Van Dusen, Betty A., 100 Van Haaren, Margaret J., 91 Van Hoy, Katharine V., 144, 183 Van Schoten, Robert W., 100 VanSlyke, Mary C, 127 Van Wagner, Hal, 91, 136 Van Wagner, Jack B., 75, 136, 105 Varner, Virginia M., 91, 131 Varney, Marcella A., 100 Vassoff, George K., 83 , 164 Vautaw, Raymond D. Veal, Joyce M., 91 Velchansky, Frank W., 91 Vercruysse, Bernard J. Verhoeven, Mary E., 100, 155 Verschaeve, Artura E., 83, 152 Vetal, Donald L., 75, 135 Vicks, Stanley Villro, Jane H., 128 Vincent, Harold L., 100 Vliet, Marjorie I., 75, 151, 164 Voigt, William P., 100, 156 Volker, Robert H., 100 Vollrath, June V. Voyvodic, Margaret, 83, 163 Vreeland, Tom A. Vuillemot, Lawrence D. Vuillemot, Margery J. Vullemot, M. L., 83 Vokovich, Mary C, 75, 144, 167 w Waara, Patricia P., 75, 164 Wagar, Mary L, 75, 131, 155, 164 Wagar, Mary Lou Wagner, Joseph C, 100 Wagner, Richard M. Wagner, Robert M., 91 Wahlberk, Mary K., 100 Waite, Marilynn M. Waite, William J., 100 Walborn, Bruce C, 91 Walcott, Gerald E., 83 Wilier, Joyce L. Walden, Richard J., 83 Walker, Luella R., 100, 160 Walker, Winston L., 148 Walkowe, Joseph R. Wallace, Cerlda L., 44 Wallace, Gerald M., 91 Wallace, Joan E. Wallace, Joanne G., 83 Wallace, Wanda M., 100 Waller, Ward L. Walls, Charles E., 100, 167 Walmsley, James H. Walsh, Laurel J. Walsh, Rita E., 100 Walter, Ann M., 163, 167 Walter, Marilyn E., 100 Walter, Elmo H. Walton, Gloria M., 75. 22 Wanzeck, John R. Wanzeck, Sara A. Ward, Donna J., 83, 135 Ward, James R. Ward, Janet D. Ward, Richard J., 83 Wargo, Joe B. Warner, Barbara B., 75, 131, 144 Warner, Earl J. Warner, Glorianne J., 83 Warner, Robert R. Warren, Donald J. Warren, Donald K., 100 Warren, James A., 100, 187 Waschull, Edward Washburn, Richard A. Wasielewski, Walter J., 75 Waterman, Helenann, 132 Watson, Edna M. Watson, James E. Watson, Jane M. Watson, William J., 100 Watts, Sally I., 75, 124, 128 Waugh, Max E. Wawryzyniak, Stanley E., 83, 136 Weatherhead, William H., 91, 136 Weathers, Leland C. Webb, Barbara A., 44 Webber, Cyrus, J., 100, 155, 164, 167, 92 Weber, Joan M. Weber, Judith B., 100 Weber, Marilyn R., 100 Weberlein, Robert F. Wedge, Gloria G., 91, 124 Wegner, Kenneth H., 100 Weipert, Oliver J., 75, 139 Weir, Augusta, 83, 135 Weir, Robert W., 91, 148 Weiss, Jack, 139, 109 Welch, Loraine H., 91, 160 Welch, Paul J., 183 Welkenbach, Richard F., 100, 136 Weller, Herbert W. Wells, Gerald L., 75 Wells, Joyce M. Wells, Marilyn J., 100 Wells, Robert B., 83, 136 Wells, Shirley M., 91, 171 Wells, William G. Wenger, Karoline A. Wentworth, Constance L., 91, 159 Wenzlaff, Barbara L, 91, 160 West, Charles H., 83, 160, 136 West, Ronald B. Westover, Harriet J. Westphal, Audrey M., 83, 163, 168 Wetmore, Shirley E., 75, 22, 124, 152 Whelan, Patricia M., 100 Wheller, Phillip G. Whisler, Norman L., 75, 139 White, Donald J., 139 White, John W., 75, 144, 140 White, Mary A. White, Patricks., 91 White, Robert E. White, Robert J., 114 White, Thomas E. White, Sally L., 100 Whitlow, Dudley R., 75, 147 Whitlow, Francis F. Whitney, Ann L., 160 Whyte, Norman G., 75, 140 Wichterman, James W., 83, 21, 25, 171,76 Wiemers, William B. Wiese, Helen F., 100 Wiese, Ralph W., 100 Wiggin, Nancy J., 47 Wilber, JoanL., 91 Wilcox, Donald M., 83 Wilcox, Lewis T. Wilcox, MaryE., 100, 183 Wilcox, William F. Wild, George J. Wilde, William J. Wilder, Paul L, 75, 21, 139 Wiley, Marilyn M., 91 Wilkinson, Herbert C, 140 Wilier, Joyce L. AURORA 219 Williams, Gail M., 75, 155 Williams, George 0-, 75 Williams, James F., 100 Williams, John C, 83, 136 Williams, Joseph L., 83 Williams, Louis A., 100 Williams, Margaret J., 100 Williams, Nolon D. Williams, Paul W., 136 Willis, Douglas K. Williston, Alice G., 83, 132 Willoughby, Carl F., 178 Wilmot, Margaret J., 83, 128 Wilson, Charles R. Wilson, Donald M. Wilson, Douglas J. Wilson, Henry L. Wilson, Jean M., 83, 128 Wilson, Joanne C. Wilson, John Wilson, Juanita E. Wilson, Louise C, 83, 25, 131 Wilson, Margaret L., 91, 160 Wilson, Norman B. Wilson, Richard G., 100, 184 Wilson, Robert L., 83, 148 Wilson, Stuart D. Wilson, Walter, 100 Wiltse, Jack M. Wiltse, Patricia L. Winchester, John H. Wingate, Joyce M., 100 Winn, Rose M., 83, 131 Winn, Terese A. Winston, Grace E., 100, 160 Winter, Helen A. Wise, Jack, 83, 139, 171 Wise, Richard E., 100 Wiseman, Douglas E., 91 Witbeck, Donald R., 83 Wodtke, Carl G., 100 Wodtke, Wallace L. Wojcicki, Sylvester, 47, 114 Wolfgang, Kenneth C, 100 Wolford, Ronald L, 100 Wolfsberger, John W. Wolski, John L, 75, 140 Wood, Alice L, 75, 163 Wood, Donald N., 91 Wood, MaryE., 100 Woodell, William T. Woodhouse, Ernest A. Woodley, Thelma K. Woodruff, Frank D., 83 Woods, Lois J., 91 Woods, Patricia L, 100 Woodward, Kenneth C, 93 Woodworth, George P., 91, 164 Woodworth, Jean M., 91, 144, 148 Worden, Gerald A. Worden, Virginia N. Wozniak, Daniel E., 83 Wozniak, Eugene M., 83, 167 Wright, Donald J. Wright, Philip A. Wright, Phyllis J., 100 Wright, Shirley M., 155 Wurster, Joan G., 91 Wurzel, Arthur F., 91 Wyatt, Lee R. Wylie, Edgar 1. Wynn, Wanda Yago, Betty R., 75, 155 Yangita, Marcahisa Yankee, Kenneth R., 167 Yantis, Richard T. Yelsh, Kathleen Yerkes, Donald E., 75, 135 Yocich, Helen K., 83 York, Leitha L., 75 Yoshihara, Teruo Yost, Donna L, 91, 160, 132 Young, David S., 83, 167, 187 Young, Robert G. Yuhasz, John, 91 Zaccari, Betty L. Zambito, Stephen C, 135 Zapf, Robert Zellman, Walter H., 91 Ziegler, Lois M., 83 Ziehmer, Richard T., 91 Zill, Kenneth J., 100 Zimmerman, Frank R. Zott, Neal A. Zulewski, Frank J., 100 Zulkey, Edv rin B., 160 Zwicker, Jean E., 100, 167, 183 i 220 AURORA Tu toa ' upnS arapi y u toai uijks aircipi y u toarapnS y u toarctpkA . ' • ' . ,v ' . ' ' ' .J ' ' : - : : ' ' s m w c ' ■ -