Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1951 volume:

THE 19 5 1 AURORA A H E 19 5 1 A U R O The fifty-ninth edition of the AURORA Donna Frede, Editor David Young, Business Manager Published by the student body of Michigan State Normal College Ypsilanti, Michigan NOW WHEN W E %% :: WERE A T NORMAL Most of us were learning to teach and teach- ing to learn. Page 1 2 Many of us added to our knowledge (with fun and fellowship mixed in) in activities. Page 36 We found out that knowledge didn ' t always come from books. Page 48 We cheered while the athletes fought on for victory Page 104 We met a lot of interesting people and mode many friends. Page 122 . TOWER-SYMBOL OF NORMAL ' S NEW REACH FOR RECOGNITION . SCANNING THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR THE LATEST PIERCE HALL JAMES M. BINGO BROWN Two things stand out high above the buildings, trees, and hills of Ypsilanti: one is the water tower, a well-known and long-standing land- mark, and the other is the modern tower of John D. Pierce Hall. Pierce Hall, of which the tower is a small but integral part, serves the college com- munity in several ways, not to mention its desig- nation as the Administration Building. The building, built and dedicated in 1948, re- places its predecessor, a smaller structure that was stocked with tradition and memories of the early days of Michigan State Normal College. In a sense, the new three-storied building marks the step into a new era following the college ' s first one hundred years of operation. In addition to housing the offices of the presi- dent, the deans, the registrar, the controller, and other administrative offices, the building serves three departments of the college with classrooms. At almost any time during the day, courses in mathematics, English, and education may be found being taught there. In the not too distant future, the tower of Pierce Hall will take on a new and added significance as chimes are an almost inevitable addition. The added character brought with chimes should be something wonderful to observe. a yy W f ft W n W! W B U M  ' « ' M THE LIBRARY-NORMAL ' S STOREHOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE %t ' i  n. i,.r ' - ' ' ' - DEEP IN STUDY ANOTHER TERM REPORT MEETING PLACE HOW DID THE TIGERS DO? THE LIBRARY I ' ll see you at the library, is a very common remark heard on the Michigan State Normal cam- pus. The library, cultural center for the college, serves as on excellent meeting place both day and night. Any number of friends ore apt to be seen there, preparing a speech, term paper, or report of some kind. With three large reading rooms, the library serves many students v ith study facilities. The library is one of the veteran buildings on campus and boasts over 130,000 volumes. Of these, education books are probably the most plentiful, giving the college one of the best lists of education books in the United States. Five hun- dred and seven current periodicals are also listed by the library. In addition to providing all the services that might be expected of a library and offering study space for students, the library also houses the Modern Language Department. Thus, one might expect to hear bits of Spanish, French, or German when walking along a second floor corridor. Also in the teaching category, several courses in Library Science are taught with the aim of aid- ing those desiring to be full or part-time librar- ians. Many teachers who hove been teaching for several years return to Normal for some of these library courses. THE UNION-SOCIAL HUB OF MICHIGAN NORMAL 10 Wf WWWfl SOLVING WEIGHTY PROBLEMS OVER A CUP OF COFFEE IT LOOKS GOOD SEVEN IN THE CORNER WhB h jk. « grf ANOTHER DOLLAR SHOT McKENNY HALL A college would not be complete without a union, for within this building lies on important segment of a college student ' s education; a seg- ment which receives no mention in scholarship reports but, nevertheless, contributes by helping students get along with each other. Michigan Normal fulfills this requirement in its Charles McKenny Hall, one of the finest student unions for a college of its size in the country. McKenny Hall, built largely by the alumni, is the center of the social life on the campus. The new and modern basement grill, opened last fall, 1950, is a day-long source of new friends, vigorous discussions, humor, and coffee. Adjoining the grill is another haven for friends —the bowling alleys and the poolroom. Even newer than the grill, the five alleys, two pool tables, and the billiard table still retain some of their newness in spite of the almost incessant activity on them. From the swish of formals in the ballroom, the rattle of dishes in the cafeteria, and the echoes of someone making a speech in one of the lounges, to the individual sprawled out on a soft couch in complete relaxation, McKenny Hall hasn ' t changed much since it opened its doors to the college and the community in 1927. 11 We applied classroom knowledge to classroom tech- nique, thus learning that both go hand in hand. W l i v - .. 1 p. I- V ' Y ■Lf-VT QB 3 ■ ' « ' .. : • : A- ■ LEARNING TO TEACH AND TEACHING TO LEARN FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The foreign language department of the col- lege has eight staff members, headed by Dr. Owens. French, German, Latin, and Spanish are the languages which were taught this year. Rus- sian will be added to this group next year. Stu- dents are allowed to major only in French, Latin, or Spanish. Foreign students often enroll in the literature courses of the department. About half the students who major in a foreign language plan to be language teachers. The rest are usually students going into graduate work. 14 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department has a staff of twenty-eight members and consists of composition, liter- ature and speech instructors. All students at Michigan Normal are required to take two of the courses offered by the English Department— one year of written composition work and one semes- ter of speech. The basic literature courses of- fered by the department are in- troductory courses in poetry, prose, and Shakespeare. The aim in each of these is to read for understanding. The courses are designed for students who read intensively and at the same time extensively. Most of the courses beyond these funda- mentals ore planned to familiar- ize students with various periods of English literature. - BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS LIBRARY SCIENCE Twelve years ago, at the request of President John M. Munson, Miss Andrews, Miss Milliman, Mrs. Bates, Miss Rosenstreter, and Mr. Cleveringa instituted the curriculum in School Library Service to satisfy the needs for full-time librarians ' in the elementary and secondary schools and for teacher-librarians who give part time to teaching and part time to supervision of the school library. Michigan State Normal College was the first to offer such training, and it has done an excellent job in set- ting up a complete curricular program to meet the varied demands. At present, the Department is quali- fied to offer a four-year curriculum in School Library Service for those interested in choosing library service as a career. Too, it is qualified to offer courses to stu- dents majoring in other curricula who are desirous of gaining practical instruction in the use and function of the average school library. However, only a limited number of students may elect courses in School Library Service. Many of the students who have successfully com- pleted the four-year curriculum in School Library Serv- ice, have gone directly from Normal to positions such as in the reference library at the Detroit Free Press. 15 ELEMENTARY MUSIC CLASS IT ' S BETTER THAN IT SOUNDS THE FINE ARTS By 1854, the study of music was an estab- lished portion of the curriculum. Since that early dote the department has continually expanded until now courses in theory, history, literature, and appreciation of music are offered as well as music education. The music conservatory was established in 1880 by order of the State Board of Education. The aims of the conservatory are two-fold: the training of teachers for the public school and the study of music for specialized fields. Art, like music, has long been a basic part of the scholastic program. Even during the early days art was recognized as one of the primary teaching aids. in 1901, drawing was made a separate de- partment. This was the year that Miss Bertha Goodison joined the faculty. For many years, she gave much of her time, energy, and ability to the development of ihe art department. The department now ofFers the opportunity to do creative art work and to learn child develop- ment through art. 16 INSTRUMENT CLASS LONG HAIR, SHORT HAIR, MUSIC HATH CHARM SCULPTOR IT ' S CLEVER, BUT IS IT ART? 11 T3 S LIFE SKETCH HEY! YOU MOVED! 17 CHEMISTRY HMM! COFFEE MAYBE! PHYSICS WHY, IT ' S ELEMENTARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Science, or natural philosophy, has occupied a major place at Normal ever since the establishment of the col- lege i n 1849. In 1885, the department was divided into two departments: natural science and physical science- the latter under the direction of Dr. Stong. Upon his re- tirement in 1916, the department was divided into the chemistry ond physics departments, with only one instruc- tor in each. Now, the chemistry department alone has eight instructors. An outstanding event in the physics department was the purchase of the 10-inch Mellish refracting telescope in 1936. Professor R. R. Gorton served as head of this department from 1916 to 1936. He was then succeeded by Dr. Harry L. Smith. NOW THIS IS A MAPLE- IS THE MATH DEPARTMENT The Math Department has a staff of six members. The department has a broad cur- riculum and offers a large variety of subjects to the students who need them. These include Plane Geometry, Arithmetic of Business, and others. The sub jects offered fit into the various curricula. Science students can take courses in calculus, statics, slide rule, and surveying. Math of commerce, and statistics are also open to students in the social sciences. Senior high school majors and minors and elemen- tary students enroll in the various methods courses offered by the department. General courses include statistical methods in educa- tion and surveying. Michigan Normal also offers many advanced mathematics courses- more than most teacher ' s colleges. Our Math Department compares with that of almost any university and exceeds in scope almost all universities in an undergraduate way. SURVEYING LAND AHOY! EQUATIONS EVERYBODY ' S GOT AN ANGLE STATICS NOW P EQUALS F AND . 19 HISTORY KNIT ONE PURL TWO, KNIT ONE 20 MAPS AND MAPPING DRAWING PETTY GIRLS, NOPE JUST MAPS! WEATHER AND CLIMATE BUT WILL IT RAIN TODAY? SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The social sciences, history, economics, and geography, represent a very basic part of our modern education system. The recognition of the relative value of these fields in a v ell rounded education, is something which was left to the twentieth century to discover. In 1881, the year Julia Ann King joined the faculty of M. S. N. C, there were only two his- tory courses offered and these of a very gen- eral nature. Due partly to Miss King ' s very dynamic personality, the history department attained its rightful place of importance in the curriculum. Within the next ten years, two new instructors were added to the department. Nineteen twenty-four, when the enrollment reached its all time high 2675, saw only six instructors in the social science field. In 1950 with an enrollment somewhat below that fig- ure we have fifteen instructors in the history field alone. The geography department too is growing. In 1 900 the department was formed as a sepa- rate one on this campus, one of the first in the country. 21 ORTHOPEDIC YES TEACHER-BUT WHY? OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The Occupational Therapy curriculum at Michigan State Normal College is within the School of Special Education, with headquarters in the Rackham School. The program offers a degree course with a major in occupational therapy, minors in industrial arts and natural science. Regularly, registered oc- cupational therapists, graduates of the above program, help fill the great need for OT ' s in occupational therapy depart- ments throughout the country. Frances Herrick, OTR, is supervising director of the curriculum. Beatrice Ware, OTR, is assistant. 22 SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Normal was the first state teachers college in the United States to establish training for teachers of handicapped children. Earliest offerings in this field were made in the summer of 1915. In 1924, a full-time training center was established under the organization and direction of Profes- sor Charles M. Elliott, who guided its growth until his death in 1941. Divisions were added as funds and teachers were mode available. The laboratory classes include training for teach- ers of mentally retarded, crippled, deaf and hard of hear- ing, and partially sighted children, as well as children of low vitality. Classes in speech reading for adults have been offered since 1926. A curriculum in Occupational Therapy was established in 1941. The first graduate courses were ofFered in 1938. The present Director of Special Education is Dr. Francis E. Lord, who was appointed in 1942. Recent years have seen interesting research projects, and summer programs have included work for the cerebral palsied child, for the adult blind, and for deaf-blind children. DR. LORD SPEECH CORRECTION THAT WE MAY SMASH THE BARRIER OF SPEECH DIFFICULTIES 23 PRINTING PRINTING? H ' MM DOES THE TREASURY DEPT. KNOW ABOUT THIS? INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Industrial Arts Department functions as an integral part of the College in addition to providing specialized work for those desiring to qualify for teaching in the various indus- trial arts fields. In all courses, emphasis is placed on educa- tional development and understanding rather than on manipulative processes or projects alone. Thus, most of the v ork functions as general education through planning, research, and study of problems of a concrete nature. Most of the instruction and experience in the department is such that it is valuable to the student, regardless of whether or not he completes his four-year program. The courses offered include practical draw- ing, woodwork, metal work, electrical work, printing, arts and crafts, household mechan- ics, form shopwork, and industrial arts and activities for the elementary grades. Graduates of the department have been successful in teaching, school administration, business, and industrial occupations. 24 NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF A WOMAN HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT This department was organized in 1903 as a two-year curriculum. At that time, the courses were open to any woman in the Col- lege or the town and were largely skill or craft courses. In 1918, Normal College was designated by the State Board of Education as the Teachers ' College in Michigan to prepare teachers for teaching vocational homemaking in the public schools. This necessitated extend- ing the curriculum to four years, including a course in home management with residence at 415 Perrin Street. The present curriculum in- cludes various aspects of homemaking and offers a major and a minor in home economics as well as elective courses. LET ' S SEE-THIS GOES HERE 12 HOURS OF CHEMISTRY EQUALS LEMON FLUFF 25 HANDWRITING HEY LOOK MA! I ' M WRITIN ' asdfg— Ikjh-a BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Business Department has two professional four- year curricula-Business Education, which is designed to prepare students for the teaching of business sub- jects in the high school, and Business Administration, which is designed to prepare students for various posi- tions in business and industry. Inasmuch as the courses in Business Administration are adjuncts to the Business Education curriculum, they greatly facilitate a student ' s transfer from one curricu- lum to the other. This dual function of the department helps in guiding students into occupations which fit their needs and where they will make their best pos- sible contribution to society. SHORT CUT 26 SAY NOW! THAT ' S SOME RACQUET- GO ON, THROW IT YOU COWARD! [ W i . ■■! ' i,-h BE CAREFUL! I ' VE A POWERFUL RIGHT PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department was established in 1894 under the lead- ership of Professor W. B. Bowen and Miss Fanny Burton. In those early days as now Physical Education had two main functions on this campus. They were: first, to train teachers for the physical education field, and second, to provide an active intramural sports system for all students who were interested. Many activities of the Physical Educa- tion Department have become traditions of the college. For instance, it has been the custom of the department to present a Circus once every four years, and a Spring Dance Festival which has super- seded the old May Day. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Now you hook this belt over this arm all looks like Greek to me! it FUTURE COMMUTERS OF AMERICA 7TH GRADE There are forty-eight states, Michigan-uh- Michigan-uh 28 lUMuuiinfinBiii: THE ROUGH WRITERS HOW TO TEACH How to Teach— now, there is an intriguing title. Seeing such a title, you ore undoubtedly reminded of those count- less How to classics in which some complex subject, from atomic physics to repairing the family automobile, is boiled down into ten easy lessons which any ten-year- old can follow. If any of you are anticipating such, you might just as well turn the page. No one can tell you how to teach— not in a million years. True, certain subjects are aimed at showing you how to teach efFectively, but none of them can show you how to teach. That, you must discover for yourself. In teaching, you are dealing with human nature- human nature in the making, human nature as exempli- fied by some thirty to fifty individuals; each looking to you, the teacher, for the recognition and the satisfaction of his or her own needs. What wonder, then, that no one con tell you how to teach. If you really want to learn how to teach— then, teach. Teach with the tenderness of a mother, the sternness of a father, and the innocence and vitality of a child, and you will learn how to teach— each and every time you enter the classroom. 29 AND THIS IS A BASKETBALL THE TEACHERS OF ODYSSEUS Generally speaking, entrance into high school marks an important, and often awe-inspiring, turning point in the life of a youth. He has long since ceased to think of toys and games of tag and is now ready to learn to think in terms of his responsibilities to society and to himself. In the brief years allotted to him, he is expected to learn what these responsibilities are and what is needed to meet them. A monumental task— yes, but he, like Odys- seus, is not alone; his teachers are there to help him in whatever way they can. And while they are not Olym- pian gods, they can do much in lightening his task and leading him aright. This, then, is the task of the teacher, and what teacher wouldn ' t regard it as the most impor- tant task in the world. POUNDS OF BUTTER Now, a boy walked x miles, ran y mil es, and wore a red hat, and chewed gum— there- fore X how many pounds of butter? 30 HEY! THE KID IN THE FRONT AIN ' T LISTENING! NO. IT ' S MACBETH NOT ORSON WELLES. LOOK HERE! THAT ' S WHAT THE BOOK SAYS GOODNESS, SLUDGE WINS BY A LANDSLIDE- GEE! HERE COMES CURIOUS GEORGE AGAIN! THAT ' S A BEAUTIFUL GREEN-AH-GREEN-AH- DUCK? TO MAKE CHILDREN GOOD, MAKE THEM HAPPY 32 ELEMENTARY TEACHING It used to be that the big difFerence between an elementary-school pupil and a secondary- school pupil was a pair of long pants and a smooth line. Now, long pants are no longer the criterion, and after talking with some of the teachers, I am inclined to believe that the other criterion has followed suit. Yes, the present elementary-school pupil is de- cidedly different from the one of a few years ago. He is still the lovable brat looking for ingenious ways to harass the teacher, but, on the other hand, he is an intelligent youngster who often knows more about science and geography than the teacher would like to admit. With his broader knowledge and greater curiosity, he keeps the teacher constantly on her toes. A HORSE! MY SCOOTER FOR A HORSE! Teaching of fhe very young has its reward in that first glimmer of understanding— you give littte v hen you give possessions. It is when you give of yourself, that you truly give. 33 A GOOD TEACHER GIVES A PRECIOUS GIFT TEACHING AT RACKHAM Possibilities for a great challenge lie in the field of Special Education. Rackham School at M.S.N.C. is the first to carry on this type of work in the nation. Those students who are interested in this cur- riculum may observe any class at Rackham or participate in the Women ' s League program, su- pervised by Dr. Francis Gates, to see if the shoe fits. If you are a person who has an enjoyment of life; understanding of people; adaptability; tol- erance; good emotional, physical and mental health; well-developed group attitudes; a wide range of interests; patience; an interest in the community and an awareness of professfional changes; this is your chance to gain pre-teaching rapport with the children and critic teachers of special education. 34 HE WHO HAS HOPE, HAS EVERYTHING THE SNOW HELD LOTS OF FUN FOR THE BROWNIES ' ,-a r From participating in social activities our social OS well as our academic horizons were broadened. • . ,.« sT :;i ' K tn it fp,, MANY OF US ADDED TO O U II KNOWLEDGE BY MIXING FUN FELLOWSHIP WITH OUR ACTIVITIES. ' .u: ' THE STUDENT MUST BE SOCIALLY ADEPT-TWO LEFT FEET ARE OUT!! FEMININITY VERSUS TELEVISION KRESGE vs. EXTRAVAGANZAS The students of Normal had a wide variety of activities to oc- cupy their spare time during the year. From the unpretentious weekly Wednesday Kresge dances to the open house extrava- ganzas given by the girls ' dormitories, Normalities had many opportunities to look over the potentialities of the members of the opposite sex. Comfortably dressed students from all over campus convened at these gatherings to talk, laugh, and dance. The only require- ment for enjoyment was the ability to relax and join the crowd. 38 ONE-TWO-THREE-ONE-TWO-OOPS! PARDON ME! CONVOCATION-OF SHOES-ANO SHIPS-AND SEALING-WAX-AND CABBAGES-AND KINGS WHICH SPEAKER WAS THE BEST? A good opportunity for gaining knowledge and under- standing was afforded to the student body by the student- faculty assembly committee in the form of Tuesday morning assemblies. These assemblies featured an assortment of speakers such as the stirring Russian authority Robert Kaz- mayer and the actor-critic Joe Calloway. To assist and stimulate logical thinking among the students, topics which were current and sometimes controversial were presented by qualified speakers. Alcoholism, discussed by Joseph Laughrey, was typical of the subjects heard. As far as the honor students were concerned, the highlight of the assembly season was the Third Annual John M. Mun- son Honor Convocation Address at which Dr. Gordon K. Chal- mers, President of Kenyon College, spoke. f ' 3 y ir ajHuagy iag THE 1950 HOMECOMING What is autumn at college without homecoming? What is homecoming without a queen and the colorful coronation? And what is homecoming without a parade of clever and original floats? 40 ioiwtti! ;:: THE FLOATS OF THE YEAR Seldom beTore nas tne Homecoming Floof Judging Committee had such a wide selec- tion of clever and well-made floats from which to choose a winner than they did last fall. Coming up with the honors In their classi- fication. King Hall won with a simple, but striking, float accented by several pairs of apely legs. And again the Industrial Arts eoartment ran off with the departmental c :e with a complicated sausage machine. Remarkable floats ran off with the Greek awards. Koppo Mu Delta and Koppo Phi Alpha were the sorority and fraternity win- ners, respectively. SO THAT S WHAT HAPPENED TO THE BAND! A COOL, CALM, APPROACH TO A CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECT NO NAMES, PLEASE, NO NAMES 41 WOMEN ' S LEAGUE AND MEN ' S UNION DANCES Highlighting the Fall social season on campus were Hawaiian Hollidays and the Yule Log Drag. These semi- formal dances were sponsored by the Women ' s League and the Men ' s Union respectively. As co-chairmen of the League dance Jean Allison and Mary Andonion arranged to have decorations and favors to carry out the Hawaiian theme. Before dancing to the music of Dick Ohlinger and his band, the couples were flown on an imaginary trip to the tropical islands. After land- ing, the visitors were presented with leis and their sur- prise favors. With the Christmas season approaching. Union vice- president Fritz Emiing and his committees were busy decking the hall with boughs of holly for the annual Yule Log Drag. Couples were favored that night in dancing to the music of Lowry Clark, one of the Mid- v est ' s most entertaining saxophonists. Picturesque at- mosphere provided by candle light accompanied re- freshments which were served in the dining room of McKenny Hall. A fitting close to the dance was the pres- entation of combination flash-lights and key rings as favors. WHO AIN ' T DANCING? THIS IS NO LAUGHING MATTER-IT ' S MY DAD ' S DINNER JACKET! f i tmfn yiJiE.. Lnc • DRRG ONE, TWO, THREE, TESTING-HEAVEN CAN WAIT! BETTER TO GIVE THAN RECEIVE Rather than give a Yuletide party for themselves, the King girls decided to invite some of the children from the local areas. With the able cooperation of Kris Kringle, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Trum- bull, solemn eyes were soon replaced by eager dancing smiles. When the children left, gifts hugged close to them, nary a cookie, candy cane or bon-bon was to be seen. Nevertheless, the nicest gift of all was received by the King Hall girls, themselves— the pleased, happy laughter of children. 43 GO GET ' EM The Senior Musical Comedy was the first show of its kind to be produced on the campus. The show was the product of three months work on the part of thirty-five students who devoted most of their time and energy to the project. The show, entitled Go Get ' Em, was presented in January to an ap- preciative audience. The response of the student body and the administrative body was sufficient enough to highly warrant similar productions by ensuing Senior classes. The show was promoted entirely by the students in all of its many phases such as writing, directing, acting, financing, and construction. It is something of a sad commentary that the administration had seen fit in previous years to stifle such activity and, consequently, thwarting much unused talent and warding ofF much prestige that might have been brought to the college. . nP- ' i ALL THIS, AND TALENT TOO! COLLEGE LIFE-JUST LIKE THE MOVIES AND THIS-THE BITTER WITH THE BETTER! 45 LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE The Leadership Workshop was a new experience on this campus and included eighty persons in its first meeting. This idea was brought to campus by nine Women ' s League representatives who attended a convention at M.S.C. Under the direction of Don Philips and Larry Taylor of the Adult Extension De- partment, the foundation for the workshop was built. Representatives from all clubs., depfs., dormitories and classes were present. Sponsors for each were also invited. The workshop opened with a party to allow an opportunity for everyone to become acquainted. The convention proper dealt with the responsibilities of the leader to the group. The processes used in handling the group were interesting and worthwhile. This convention was very successful, and plans for enlarging the next workshop are in the future plans. . THE NIGHT THAT PADDY MURPHY DIED, I NEVER WILL FORGET— THE HAPPY GANG A WESTERN OPEN HOUSE An estimated crowd of 250 students took part in the King Hall open house. The theme of the open house was western, and the entire first floor and basement were decorated with paper cowboy boots and cactus plants. The hostesses were in western costumes to give the entire event on atmosphere of Round Up Time. Square dancing was the main attraction for the evening, which began shortly after everyone arrived and continued until the refreshments were served later in the evening. While the majority of the guests were either square dancing or tapping their feet on the sidelines, many people were in the recreation room taking part in the many contests. Still keeping in mind the theme of the old west, the refresh- ments, root beer and pretzles, were served in the main lounge with light provided by the single candles on each table. Members of The College of the Air radio committee and Normal students, broadcasting from the Union. These broad- casts were presented every Saturday evening through the facilities of radio station WHRV. The programs presented were composed of both speechs, debates, and musicals. 47 The spirit of comradeship and opportunity for self- expression was fostered by campus organizations. JSS  ♦ . •, I ' V .• . V_ SSSC WE FOUND OUT THAT KNOWLEDGE DIDN ' T ALWAYS COME FROM BOOKS. STUDENT GOVERNMENT A T NORMAL The Student Government at Michigan Normal consists of two main bodies: the Student Council, which is a policy-making board that introduces and passes judgment on the rules and regulations gov- erning student activity, and the Student Court, which is a judicial board that tries and sentences violators of these regulations. The Student Govern- ment has just completed its second year of existence, and with many accomplishments listed in its rec- ord s, it deserves a vote of thanks from the student body. In the decisions reached at its bi-monthly meetings, the Council has always had the students ' needs foremost in its mind. The Council ' s president, Jim Wichterman, deserves special commendation for his tireless efforts to keep the Council on its toes and to keep harmony between the student body and the faculty. Vice-president Jim Green and Chief Jus- tice Jean Allison also deserve special merit for a job well done. 50 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Mich- igan State Normal College is completing its second year of existence, and we of the Coun- cil hope that it has a successful one. We want to take this op- portunity to thank the student body and the faculty for their cooperation. The Student Coun- cil could not have accomplished all that it did if it had not had the assistance of the entire col- lege. We especially want to thank Dean Isbell for his help as our sponsor. In closing, I want to thank all of the mem- bers of the Council and the Court for the excellent job they have done. James Wichterman President STUDENT COURT Left to right; M. Andonian, T. Anderson, J. Matthews, J. Poiii, D. Kuechle. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: A. Pomnichowski, J. Green, D. Eakle, J. Wichterman, N. Lathers, H. Davis, E. Lemon, J. Stapleton. Row 2: L. Stuckman, B. Dean, S. Butler, J. War- ren, D. Kern, R. WIese, B. Gauss, H. Eckstrom, J. McMurray, R. Bridges, V. Bojock, I. Wyatt, J. Redman. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated: J. Purcell, D. Bondy, N. Sutton, B. Miller, Miss Mollis. Standing: S. Madi- son, J. Glister. STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE The All-College Social Com- mittee was headed by Nancy Sutton as president and Miss A. Mollis as advisor. The commit- tee members acted as chairmen for all weekend activities such as cabarets, square dances, skating, card parties, and the traditional Kresges. men s union The fall of 1950 saw the following men take their positions on the staff of the Men ' s Union: Donald Duff, president; Fred Emiling, vice presi- dent; Robert Wells, secretory; and Robert Shankie, treasurer. The representatives on the Executive Board were: seniors, John McMurroy and Samuel Duszynski; juniors, Donald Ross and Joseph Bro- die; sophomores, Edward Skowneski and James Reid; and freshmen, Richard Miller and Alvin Moring. The Social Committee consisted of Milo Danzeisen, Robert Ostrow, Duane Bondy, and James Gilster. At Homecoming, the Board acted as officials at the annual Class Games hich, luckily, were again won by the Sophomore Class. Several men on the Board and some of the members-at-large also served on the Homecoming Committee, which prepared a fine festive week end. On December 1, 1950, the annual Yule Log Drag was held in Charles McKenny Hall. The dance committee, headed by Fred Emiing, pro- vided a fine evening of dancing to Lowry Clark ' s orchestra. Working in conjunction with the Women ' s League and the Student Council, the Union made the College foster-parents of a fatherless Dutch war orphan. In February, Fred Emiing took over as president when Don Duff was graduated. Work continued on our publicity through sign campaigns, and a new Normal News to G. I. ' s program was started. Members of the Men ' s Union are from left to right: Row 1: D. Bondy, B. Wells, F. Emiing, Dean Brown, D. Duff, B. Shankie, B. Moring; Row 2: S. Duszynski, E. Showneski, R. Miller, D. Ross, J. Brodie, M. Danzeisen, J. Reld, J. Gilster, R. Ostrow. women ' s league executive board The Women ' s League is the campus women ' s organization of student government, and all women students belong automatically upon reg- istration in the College. It consists of two main bodies: the Executive Board and the Advisory Coord. The Executive Board of the Women ' s League is the governing and policy-marking board that introduces and passes judgment on the rules and regulations governing the activities of all women students. It is composed of the chairman of the many standing committees, dormitory represent- atives, elected members-at-large, members of the College Social Committee, Student Council repre- sentatives. Women ' s Recreation Association rep- resentatives, and its own officers. Many activities, some new and some old, v ere presented by the Women ' s League through its Executive Board. The traditional green ribbons. the tea that as given by the freshmen girls for the upperclassmen, the Buzz Session, and the girl-bid dances— Hawaiian Holiday and the semi-formal of the spring— combined to ad d life and gaiety to the campus. This year, the League ' s Homecoming float won first prize. Too, Michigan State Normal College was hostess to the State Convention in the spring, and the convention was a huge success under the leadership of Peg LaFleur. Reading from left to right, the members are: Row 1: B. Longford, M. McColl, B. Newsom, R. Ookes, M. Andonian, J. Quick, Miss Ruden, S. Madison; Row 2: P. Baker, N. Dubuque, J. Purcell, J. Jensen, M. Van Alstine, R. Kendrick, E. Sanders, P. Norton, P. Beemon; Row 3: P. Benedict, F. Ross, C. Noos, D. Robertson, M. Evans, V. Fowler, M. Folsom, M. Verhoven, P. Branstetter. advisory board The Advisory Board of the Women ' s League has the unhappy but necessary duty of enforcing the rules and regulations set up by the Women ' s League Executive Board to govern and direct the social life of our campus coeds. It lends a sympa- thetic and understonding ear to the plights of those girls who fail to hit the date deadline, and it metes out some form of punishment in accord- ance with the nature and seriousness of the par- ticular problem. Only in rare cases is this punish- ment of such o nature as to leave the unlucky ones, numb with terror. The membership of the Board consists of the Vice President of the Executive Board plus eight v omen, who are elected at the spring election by the women on campus or by the Executive Board. Of these, five members are upperclassmen and the remaining three ore sophomores. The Advi- sory Board meets every Tuesday at 7:00 in Mc- Kenny Hall to discuss problems of social conduct and any other business that comes up. This year, the business of the Board was capa- bly and skillfully handled by the following women; they are from left to right: D. Gulbran- sen, M. Pellowe, M. Andonian, M. Bracken, M. Clarkson; Standing: C. Church, A. Doty, J. Star- buck, M. Hall. 52 r D ' c r THE GREEK ORGANIZATIONS 54 . D JS S panhellenic council The Panhellenic Council, com- posed of representatives from all social sororities, stands for schol- arship, for guarding of good health, for wholehearted coop- eration with our college ' s ideals for student life, for the mainte- nance of fine social standards, and for the serving, to the best of our ability, of our college com- munity. President Catherine Challis and our advisor. Dean Hill, have guided the council through its many activities v ith the able as- sistance of its other officers: De- lores Soderquist, corresponding secretary; Mary Jane Thompson, treasurer; Gretchen Gaffield, re- cording secretary. inter-fraternity council The Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization composed of two representatives from each fraternity on campus. It is the principal duty of the council to govern all rushing and pledging activities as set forth in the Inter- Fraternity constitution. Also, it is the function of the council, through its representatives, to transact business concerning the respective fraternities and to further inter-fraternity brother- hood. -4, During the past year the coun- cil, under President Huizenga, carried on many activities to pro- mote good will among fraternity men. High points among these were a hayride in November, the Inter-Fraternity Dance on March 17, and a Hollow-clean- up project sponsored with the as- sistance of Dr. Belcher. 55 Row 1: J. Benedict, M. Danieli, G. Wedge, H. Gilmore, Mrs. Bates, M. Hoffman, P. Meyer, S. Mas- ters, D. Hotlestad. Row 2: E. Alford, J. Gormley, J. Starbuck, P. Mohrlock, L. Welch, J. Doll, P. Green, G. Gaffield. Row 3: S. Robertson, M. Goossen, P. Blomiley, B. Bolhuis, V. Voor- horst, R. Schutz, M. Holl, B. Had- sell, A. Bierma, J. Redmond. Row 1: D. Johnson, J. Covington, J. Frazier, J. McAllister, D. Burch, C. Nevile. Row 1: E. Doce, A. Millin, H. Young, M. Faust, B. Lewis, D. Reeves. Row 3: W. Penn, R. Perkins, I. Jimerson, M. Lemon, M. Miltin, E. Penn. Row 1; M. Wilson, B. Stewart, D. Ahrens, S. Bernardi, M. Provan. Row 2: M. Evans, A. Doty, J. Eberts, B. Burt, Mrs. Crouch, D. Fry, M. DeNio, J. Jensen, H. Gach. Row 3: J. Adams, A. landberg, R. Kendrick, C. Tuttle, B. Nique, J. Murvo, A. Walter, P. Benge, J. Domke. alpha Sigma tau The Alpha Sig ' s began an eventful year with Margaret Hoffman as president and Mrs. Wanda Bates as faculty advisor. Our first social function, in honor of our national founder, was a luncheon at which all of the members and many of the alumni were present. The seventeen new members that were taken in this year completed their rushing periods at a week-end party at Wampler ' s Lake and a formal dinner-dance. One of the projects which we were proud of was the adoption of a needy family at Christmas time, for whom we collected clothes, food, and toys. Harriet Robertson, vice-president; Gloria Wedge, re- cording secretary; and Margaret Meyer, treasurer; worked with other upperclassmen to plan the annual senior picnic where each senior was presented with a recognition pin. alpha kappa alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha launched its civic program for the year by donating a Thanksgiving basket fo a needy fam- ily in Ypsilanti. They also worked diligently at their major project of folding paper bags for patients at Beyer Hos- pital. Founder ' s Day was observed by a Rededication Cere- mony in which Sorors of neighboring chapters also par- ticipated. A Fashion Show was presented in April, featuring the female wardrobe from infancy to the day of marriage. The Annual Akabaile, a semi-formal dance, occurred in May at Charles McKenny Hall. The final project of the year was to award a scholar- ship to a deserving graduate of one of the local high schools. The officers for the year were Jackie Frazier, president; Juanita Covenington, vice-president; Barbara Lewis, cor- responding secretary; Catherine Neviels, recording-secre- tary; Dorothy Johnson, treasurer. delta Sigma epsilon With the Chicago Conclave still on our mind, we began the year ' 50- ' 51 with much enthusiasm. After celebrating our Founder ' s Day in September, we concentrated our ef- forts on rushing and our homecoming float and open house. Our pledges worked with the members to make homecoming great fun. The pledges were initiated in De- cember and were our entertainers at our annual Alumni Christmas Party. We wound up the Christmas Yuletide by participating in the All College Sing and by sending relief packages to the needy. The new year found us preparing for the Panhellenic Dance and the new semester ' s pledges. We had a swimming party with the Sigma Nu ' s and a dance with the Theta Lambda Sigma ' s. After initiation and our Chapter Founder ' s Day, we elected and installed our new officers for the coming year. The celebrated Alumni Luncheon ended a happy year. 57 delta sigma theta The Delta Sigma Thetas began their year with an Open House during the rushing season for alumnae with the Wayne and Ann Arbor Chapters as guests. During the year we had an assortment of activities such as an in- formal dance in the early fall, a Round-up Luncheon which was the first annual reunion of Delta Beta chapter, a card party, a record dance given jointly with our brother fraternity, and a Founder ' s Day worship service held at Brown Chapel in Ypsilanti. The Ann Arbor chapter invited us to attend two of their social functions as guests, and we in turn held our ribbon pinning ceremony at the Michigan League Chapel. The officers for this year were Frances Barrington, president; Odina Covington, vice president; Bernadine Newsom, secretary; Eunice Mason, treasurer; Elizabeth Morris, reporter; and Miss Norma Jean Anderson, advisor. kappa mu delta Looking back on a full year: two successful rushing seasons— a hayride on which we became better ac- quainted with the Theta ' s— the winning of the Homecom- ing trophy for our Web of Defeat — the Alumnae Home- coming Tea— our Brother-Sister dance with the Kappa Phi ' s— the style show staged by our pledges at the Christmas party given by the alums— resurrecting clothes and toys for our Christmas project— joining with the Kappa Phi ' s for the Christmas Sing— the Pan Hellenic Dance— going athletic with basketball, ping pong, and bowling teams— the Valentine party which fostered bud- ding romances— the beaming mothers at the Mother ' s Day Luncheon— going to Detroit for the annual May Bruncheon — picnics in the Hollow— the fun filled weekend at the lake, the Kappa Mus found that college can be very wonderful. pi kappa sigma Pi Kappa Sigma ' s social events for the year, under the supervision of Beverly Sischo, began with a hayride. It was held from Glencoe Hills and was followed by a Weenie Roast. The s ocial season moved on with a slumber party held at the home of Dorothy De Groff. At Halloween the sorority enjoyed a party at the home of Ann Eugenedis in Ann Arbor. Pi Kappa Sigma ' s highlight of the Christmas holiday season was its annual Christmas Ball, a semi-formal dance. During this year the sorority was happy to welcome Sigma Alpha Delta as its brother fraternity. Their first social event together was a dinner-dance on February 17. Officers for the year were Mildred Ey, president; Betty Lou Smith, vice-president; Jacqueline Jacobs, recording secretary; Pat Attwood, corresponding secretary; and Delores Nevins, treasurer. 58 Row 1: O. Covington, E. Mason, F. Barrington, E. Foster, E. Mor- Row 2: M. Bracken, R. Gutierring, Miss Anderson, M. Parrlsh, B. Newsom. Row 1: M. Loughry, M. Wilmot, C. Corrothers, J. My res, M. Kane, Mrs. Schelkun, M. Stevens, K. Kimball. Row 2: B. Unger, R. Oakes, S. Redmond, C. Curnow, L. Ladd, K. Fahey, L. Clements, V. Lewis, R. Aber, V. Fowler. Row 3: I. Roulston, C. Kropf, B. Poor, S. Gegus, C. Gettles, P. Baker, N. Lathers, M. Jessop, P. Norton, M. Mason, J. Simmons. Row 1 : B. Sischo, D. Nevins, B. Smith, Miss Richards, M. Ey, J. Jacobs, P. Attwood, D. Greggs, A. Stein, D. Gonser. Row 2: J. Richardson, B. Eurek, R. Winn, D. Van Avery, E. Bailey, B. Tupper, D. Davis, M. Loso, L Vandecar, C. Jacobs, T. Krutsinger. Row 3: A. Eugene, B. Kruggel, S. Wells, N. Thompson, J. Rice, N. DufFy, D. Andrus, B. Hannan, B. Silk. r o ' i f { fi ( Row 1: J. Gilles, L. Truesdell, J. Bobier, Mrs. Douma, L. Wilson, J. Kinginger, B. Lichty, M. Clough, A. Crossman. Row 2: M. Moore, I. Donnelly, S. Sturgeon, E. Truesdell, M. Pum- roy, J. Lovitt, K. Chollis, V. Butterworth, M. Beall, S. Hadr, P. Bunn. Row 3: I. Heesch, J. Sexton, J. Immel, P. Benedict, J. Griffith, M. J. Pellowe, M. TufFer, P. Van Haaren, N. Dubuque, W. Hamil- ton, L. Ziegler. Row 1: M. Thompson, P. Luka- szewki, J. Moron, P. Beeman, J. Hartung, S. Madison, D. Yost, M. Moffett. Row 2: M. Bucet, R. Madden, C. Hutchinson, J. Smallidge, B. Townsend, M. VanAlstine, N. Barenow, P. Wright, P. Wiltse, P. Buchanan, N. Nebet, J. Nuern- berger, M. Andonian. Row 3: S. Paul, A. Williston, R. Shadford, D. Durham, W. Wal- lace, P. Brady, B. Lorenz, M. Bradley, D. Robertson, M. Sche- lawski, N. Sutton, N. Shannon. Row 1 : A. Smith, S. Butler, P. Branstetter, B. Norton, E. San- ders, E. Ringel, J. McMurray, J. Kennedy. Row 2: D. Frede, T. Pringle, R. Rae, J. Allison, R. Evans, D. Soderquist, H. Digon, S. New- man, L. Richert, B. Schmidt, E. Brandt, D. Campbell. Row 3: S. Gurry, R. Stomos, C. Church, S. Brown, A. McWhirter, M. Larson, M. Peterson, J. Mc- Haney, D. Gulbransen. Sigma nu phi Sigma Nu Phi ended another year with an abundance of success in both social and civic activities. Early in the fall, the Sigma Nus and their dates spent an evening of fun, song, and food at a hayride held at Susterka Lake. The chapter was given honorable mention for its entry in the Homecoming parade. This honor was duly ap- plauded at the Chocolate Hour given for the Alumnae, following the game. At Christmas time, the girls supported an under-priv- ileged family. The food and clothes, collected by the girls, brought fears of joy to the chosen family. Many Sigma Nu Phi alumnae celebrated Valentine ' s Day at the annual Sweetheart Ball held February 17. The officers were Joyce Bobier, president; Jo Ann Immer, vice-president; Madge Pumroy, recording secre- tary; Sharyne Sturgeon, corresponding secretary; Patsy Benedict, treasurer; Edrhe Truesdell, historian. Sigma sigma sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma started the year off with flying colors by receiving honorable mention for its Homecom- ing Float Hold that Line. Tri Sigs welcomed their alumnae at a tea at the home of Nancy Barenow after the football game. The sorority had its first informal dance with its brother frat. Phi Sigma Epsilon in December. The Alumnae Tea was held in February. In April the Tri Sigs prepared for Founder ' s Day and their formal dance. Miss Susan Stinson, our very devoted sponsor, retired at the end of the fall semester. Mrs. Robert Chapman then took over the temporary guidance of the chapter. The officers for the year were Joyce Hartung, presi- dent; Shirley Madison, vice-president; Joanne Moran, recording secretary; Donna Yost, corresponding secre- tary; Patty Beeman, treasurer; Rosemary Shadford, keeper-of-t he-grades. theta lambda sigma Under the able leadership of President Elaine Sanders; Vice-President Pat Branstetter; Recording Secretary, Elaine Ringel; Treasurer, Joan McMurray; Sergeant-at- Arms Alice Smith; and Chaplain Joanne Kennedy, the Theta ' s began another busy year. The year was initiated with a hayride given with the Kappa Mu ' s. Succeeding dates on the Theta calendar included the Homecoming Tea, the annual formal dinner- dance at McKenny Hall in honor of our nev members and Miss Vint who became our new advisor when Miss Norton left to become Mrs. Tschopp, and the Christmas Party at Mrs. Davis ' s where we wrapped clothes and toys for a needy family. In the Spring, we gave our mothers a luncheon and entertained our fathers at a recption. The Theta ' s brought the year to a close with a swimming party and the an- nual Senior Breakfast. 61 alpha gamma upsilon The keynote word for Alpha Gamma Upsilon ' s third year at Normal was enthusiasm. Homecoming found the members busily working on their float, which illustrated the benefits of our educa- tional system, for the annual parade. Autumn Prelude, the chapter ' s annual fall dance, was held on November 2, in the McKenny Hall Ballroom. Collection of food for the needy families of this area was held during the Christ- mas season. We all dressed up for our annual mas- querade on March tenth and mode friends with brothers from all over at the national convention in Toledo, Ohio during May. President Don Wood and Vice President Jerry Doughty held the reins tight with the cooperation of Secr etary John Valusek, Corres. Sec ' t. Peter Evarts, Treasurer Don Vetal, and Sgt.-ot-Arms Bruce Dryer. arm of honor Undefeated in regular football competition, the Arm of Honor retained the Little Brown Jug for the second successive year. When a tie game with the Phi Sigs had to be replayed, it was a close call, but the Arm won 7-6. Phi Sigma Epsilon honored the victors at a party given at Susterka Lake. During Homecoming the unique Hammerhead float won second-place honors. Another memorable social festivity was our annual dance, Dancing in the Dork. Lord High T. Huizenga saw to it that the year ' s busi- ness ran smoothly. He did a good job with lots of help and encouragement from his fellow officers: Commander T. Stuart, V-Commander J. McMurray, Scribe Wm. Chmeiko, Treasurer N. Oliver, Chaplain E. Brehmer, Corres. Sec ' t. J. Holdridge, and Pledge Master O. McCourt. kappa phi alpha Kappa Phi Alpha enjoyed a complete round of activi- ties. During October Open House was held, and six new members were pledged. Each, enjoyed his seven weeks of pledging before being introduced to Hercus on De- cember 1 1 . Our annual Red Rose Ball, was directed by Bob Dean, who introduced an intermission entertainment featuring the Four Hoarsemen and the Greig brothers. OflTicers were Carl Barnett, alpha; Paul Williams, beta; Bob Wells, gamma; Loyle Cunningham, delta; Tom Doenges, corres. gamma; Don Ross, athletic manager; Mllo Danzeisen, historian; and Jim Reid and Don Ross, Jr. and Sr. IPC representatives. 62 Row 1: L. Capatanos, D. Vetal, G. Doughty, D. Wood, P. EvarTi, J. Valusek, B. Dryer, D. Kuechle. Row 2: J. Carmen, D. Jones, H. Bradshaw, H. Frye, H. Robinson, I. Milewski, J. Pozzi, D. Ward. Row 3: B. Squires, V. DufFy, L Bard, R. Doult, R. Lisowski, I. McMahon, F. Boyer, B. Murray, J. Thomson. Row I: T. Black, N. Krupka, D. Campbell, R. Opiteck, D. Also- brooks, G. Thomson, M. Best, T. Laurain, H. Dittmar, E. Bat- tani. Row 2: E. Brehmer, J. McMurray, Dr. Kelder, T. Stuart, Dr. Slay, T. Huizenga, Mr. Knight, W. Chemiko, N. Oliver, R. Ostrow. Row 3: R. Donscok, A. Adams, J. Rynearson, R. Anderson, J. Nar- rower, J. Mora, G. Goerhe, J. Brodie, J. Holdridge, A. Wurzel. Row 4: J. Plaza, R. Sclater, J. Hon, E. Mayoros, E. Giordano, O. McCourt, F. Velchansky, B. Shankie, B. Honert. Row 1: R. Upsike, R. Wagner, A. Miserez, M. Cabbage, W. Weatherhead, D. Ross. Row 2: J. Feid, F. Clouse, I. Betz, R. Wells, Dr. Sanders, P. Wil- liams, T. Donges, M. Danzeisen, J. Raymond. Row 3: B. Dean, L. Brancheau, F. Tabor, C. West, B. Matthews, B. Miller, J. Williams, F. Meyn, I. Sauvoge, G. Butler, J. Cervenak, D. Ollinger, T. Roncoli. Row 4: E. Aylmer, F. Chadwick, O. Schultz, K. Wegner, B. Han- cock, C. Maupin, E. HufFman, W, Collver, F. Sullivan, M. Har- ris, D. Bucnnolz, E. SeidI, R. Welkenback, M. Joyce. : P! P ' ' JT e C?| 1 ■ ri . ir  ? !r H ■£} vX l p 9. o©  o o o Row 1: S. Duszywski, J. Edwards, L. Schreiner, A. Pomnichowslci, I. Robertson, R. MofFett, M. Corr, H. Vortanian, L. Wyatt. Row 2: H. Eckstrom, M. Streit, F. Marx, L. Henderson, R. Larsen, D. Cossey, R. Borysiok, E. Wood- house, G. Merren, K. Thiebou- deou, H. McNally, R. Smith. Row 3: D. Duff, J. Erronte, J. Wichtermon, D. Boh linger, B. Wilson, R. Smithling, D. Mouti, J. Mang, T. Penny, R. Babits, R. Popp. Row 1: D. Young, C. Skinner, D. Wozniak, Sig, A. Kennedy, R. DeGrendel, C. Robertson. Row 2: R. Allan, N. Krawczak, D. Ellis, D. Smoker, Dr. Young, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Faiahee, E. Schultz, M. Gabrysiak, J. Roberts. Row 3; C. Murray, R. Porks, M. Suneson; N. Mihatsch, J. Gilster, J. Buchalski, A. Berg, F. Emiing, P. O ' Connor, P. Temerian, R. Tyrrell. Row 4: E. Smith, K. Nelson, R. Walden, M. Sokorofls, E. Camp- bell, H. Stansbury, C. Nelson, W. Bridges, E. Sknowneski. Row 1: C. Wilson, J. Berkey, J. Droste, W. Moore, J. Sattler, R. Ulrich, T. Boggs, C. LeMay. Row 2: G. Story, H. Wilkinson, R. Rutgers, R. Sharp, D. Wisemar, G. Dart, G. Jewell, C. Krouse, C. Signor, J. Cuthbertson. Row 3: H. Sheets, J. Hoxey, K. Geyer, M. Struble, R. Morrow, P. Niehous, D. Miller, J. Mc Cosmic, W. Wodtke. phi delta pi The outstanding feature of the Phi Delta Pi Fraternity during the last war was the Nationalization which took place on Nov. 1 1, 1950. This is a milestone in our history and evidence of progress being made. Our social program for the year was initiated with a Fall Ball on October 6. Not long after this, an eve- ning of fun was had when we all gathered at our patron ' s home to build our float for Homecoming, which we hope to make an annual aflFair. The next big event on our social calendar was the Washingtonian Dinner Dance on February 24. Many familiar faces reappeared at this get-together which proved to be an event not soon to be forgotten. Dr. Marvin Carr of the Chemistry Department served as Toastmaster. During the year we received 30 pledges, who will endeavor to further our ideals and policies. phi sigma epsilon Returning from the National Conclave in Detroit, the Phi Sigs eagerly began a year crammed with such ac- tivities as a brother- sister dance with the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority in December, a Valentine dance, and the cleaning and redecorating of the fraternity house by the members living there. Guiding the fraternity for the year were Mr. William Wilcox, Mr. Hilton Faiahee, and Dr. Roman Young. The officers of the fraternity were Edward Schuiz, president; David Smoker, vice-president; Patrick O ' Conner, treas- urer; James Gilster and Daniel Wozniak, recording sec- retaries; Roger Tyrrell, historian; and Robert Stone, social director. Sharing the pledgemaster position were Martin Gabrysiak, assisted by Norman Mihatsch, and Kenneth Nelson, assisted by John Buchalski. sigma alpha delta Sigma Alpha Delta activity has been high this year. We all worked hard to construct a float for the Annual Homecoming parade and received an honorable men- tion. Sweet Music, the Fraternity ' s Annual Dance, was held during November. This fall, we pledged ten men including two faculty members, Mr. Hughs and Mr. Hunt, and an honorary member, Mr. Moore. We said goodbye in January to five of our brothers. It •was a proud day when we formed brother-sister ties with Pi Kappa Sigma sorority, and really enjoyed our joint dinner-dance held In McKenny hall. We appreciated the hard work of President Ulrich and his fellow officers: Vice-President George Jewell, Secre- tary Robert Lemay, and Treasurer Joe Berkey because it certainly has been a wonderful year. 65 sigma tau gamma Ably guided through this year ' s activities by President Pat McCauley, Sigma Tau Gamma has had a busy time. We staged our second annual alumnae dinner during Homecoming and won honorable mention in the parade with the Sig Tau Float we all worked on. The frat was in hot pursuit of the athletic championship as the fall semester ended. Athletic Manager Don Stanbury was proud of the first places copped in tennis, golf, and table tennis. In January, we threw Normal ' s first fraternity- sponsered All-Campus Dance. We were represented by Vice-president Ray Levering at the huge Sigma Tau Gamma National Conclave in December. Our recording secretary, Ted Briggs; treasurer, Jack Stephon; and parliamentarian. Earl Sussex; along with Sponsor Dr. Carl Erikson; worked hard to make this year another successful one. zeta chi sigma Eager for work, the Zeta Chi ' s returned for their second year of life in their house at 603 W. Cross. In May, they danced on their popular annual Spring Cruise. The Zetas became interested both in intramural sports and social affairs. Always ready, Zetas enlisted in every branch of the service. We were proud to initiate Dr. Harold Wallace and Mr. William Voglesong as our faculty advisors last year and Mr. Richard Giles this year. Their co-operation with Dr. Clarence Loesell, fraternity patron, kept the ball running smoothly. James Green, president, and Earl Lemon, vice-presi- dent, worked hand-in-hand with James Mace, secretary; Harry Davis, treasurer; and our advisory board. Row 1: J. Burke, A. DelVero, R. St. Germaine, W. Frew, Row 2: H. Burnmeister, P. Johnson, J. Stephon, J. Drew, R. Levering, P. McCauley, Dr. Erikson, Mr. Goings, Mr. DeLong, Mr. Wough. Row 3: J. Torolli, E. Sussex, S. Sharp, J. Dodd, W. Dolsen, J. Curlett, A. Fleming, M. Smith, J. Steve, E. Rabin, D. Stanbury, M. Suyamo. Row 4: J. Monroe, E. Meade, S. Lane, M. Graham, E. Emery, R, Line, J. Bell, R. Howarny, D. Householder, T. Briggs, R. Slaker, R. Rusche. Row 1: J. Stapleton, H. Davis, E. Lemon, Dr. Loesell, J. Green, H. Wallace, J. Mace, D. Perry, J. Price. Row 2: D. LohfF, B. Munsell, R. Dornbos, P. FadoNv, G. Dan- necker, S. Brink, D. Manthe, B. Wilde, D. Wright, V. Cocco. Row 3: D. Russell, R. Nelson, J. Kenney, B. Palmer, A. Peters, D. Boyle, C. Webber, E. Domonke, T. Anderson, A. Cornell, E. Domagalski, G. Pearson, H. Gottwald. Row 4: H. Nass, I. Howe, F. Mar- tou, E. Detroyer, R. Simmons, D. Julien, K. Helkao, J. Williams, M. Smith, C. Blacklock, W. Monko. f t s. . b- «7  ■ ei o ? f?ipnnnft p THE HONORARY FRATERNITIES 68 GOING! GOING! GONE TO THAT LADY! kappa delta pi Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has been active on Normal ' s campus since 1922. It is a national honorary fraternity for junior and senior students specializing In the teaching curriculum. As a major project this year, the members decided to complete the Roger Arnett Scholarship Fund. Money was earned by the sale of hotdogs, coffee, and other refreshments at the ball games. The officers are Donald Harrower, president; Al Pomnichowski, vice president; Beverly Schmidt, cor- responding secretary; Barbara Blazer, recording sec- retary; and Dwight Reynolds, treasurer. The adviser is Dr. Carl Erikson. Row 1: C. Erickson, A. Pomnichowski, D. Harrower, M. Best, B. Blazer, B. Schmidt, P. Reynolds. Row 2: J. Stephens, M. Kovitz, J. Quick, W. Dolsen, V. Garcia, H. Hill, D. Hatlestod, M. LaFleur, P. Attwood. Row 3: M. Stanford, T, Briggs, B. Hauk, W. Wilcox, P. McCauley, D. Campbell, R. Aratani, S. Braddon, J. McMurray. 69 Row 1: W. McDonald, M. Danzei- sen, K. Van Hoy, C. Naas, M. Best, C. Erickson, H. Digon, J. Stapleton. Row 2: P. Sfuthers, S. Braddon, J. Price, M. J. Pellowe, W. Dol- sen, J. Hortung, G. Thomson, M. LaFleur, B. Schmidt. Row 3: B. Blazer, J. Errante, D. Laing, T. Briggs, E. Brandt, J. McMurray, L Green. Row 1: J. Quick, P. Hubbell, J. Snaden, A. Mokolin, F. Allen, G. Hewens. Row 2: J. Cuthbertson, J. Bird, D. Ward, W. McDonald, E. Bo- bicz, R. Byrom, J. Green. Row 1: R. McDougall; F. lord, W. Brownrigg, M. Cabbage, R. Daniels; R. Duke, J. Sattler, R. Sharp. Row 2: M. Troub, M. Fortney, R. Schaeffer, A. Crossman, J. Cov- ington, B. Hauk. stoic society The Stoic Society consists of members who received high scholastic achievement during their freshman year at Normal. As the year began, the group, with Miss Martha Best as sponsor, prepared for the program of traditional activities. The Christmas Party, first out- standing activity for 1950 and 1951, saw the election of new Stoic members. A reception for them was held in January. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet for Stoics, alumni, and faculty. Pins were presented to new members, and scholarships were awarded to Char- lotte Naas, president; Katherine Van Hoy, secretary; Milo Danzeisen, treasurer; and Helen Digon, reporter. The White Elephant sale in April provided funds which made the organization self-supporting. The year was concluded with the May breakfast, at which time future officers and scholarship holders were announced. pi gamma mu Pi Gamma Mu, National Honorary Social Science So- ciety, is represented on the campus by Alpha Chapter. Its purpose is to improve scholarship in the social studies and to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems. This year. Alpha Chapter presented a varied and in- teresting program highlighted by a series of informal discussions between faculty members and club members on current problems of interest. The initiation of new members and the annual picnic in May climaxed the year. The year ' s activities were directed by Dr. Paul Hub- bell, sponsor; John Snaden, president; Albert Mackolin, vice president; Frances Allen, secretary-treasurer; and George Hewens, corresponding secretary. pi kappa delta A national honorary forensic fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta has as its purpose: to stimulate progress in and to promote the interests of intercollegiate debate, oratory, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of inter- collegiate fellowship, brotherly cooperation and interest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and grad- uated according to merit. Dr. Joseph Kelly, patron, and the officers: M. Cabbage, president; R. Duke, vice president; J. Covington, secre- tary; and M. Fortney, treasurer; planned the year ' s activities. 71 mu phi epsilon Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Music Sorority, was established on campus in April, 1950. It has the distinction of being Normal ' s first pro- fessional sorority The objectives of Mu Phi are to promote scholarship, musicianship, and sisterhood. Highlights of the year were the initiation of patron and patronesses, a sacred concert, a Mu Phi-Phi Mu Alpha formal dance, and a senior spring recital. The ofTicers are Peggy Weigle, president; Ollene Shears, vice president; Maralyn Wells, recording secre- tary; Phyllis Burnett, corresponding secretary; Barbara Knoblauch, alumnae secretary; Mignon Miller, treasurer; Jean Woodworth, chorister; Mary Troub, chaplain, Shirley Benning, warden; and Joanne Wilson, historian. Miss Dorothy James is the adviser. phi mu alpha sinfonia Delta Xi is the local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia National Professional Music Fraternity. Men students on campus who demonstrate proficiency in music and have a scholarship average of at least 1.25 are eligible for membership. Its purposes are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Delta Xi Chapter presents at least one public concert of American music each year. The group tours surrounding communities, presenting the program for high schools. Officers for this year have been Francis Mansfield, president; Richard Peters, vice president; Richard Slaker, secretary; Robert Wilson, treasurer; Mr. Robert Hoffelt, faculty adviser. pe omega pi Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary organization for business education students, held its first meeting at the home of Dr. John Lotz, faculty advisor. At Homecoming, the Pi Omega Pi-Business Club float won second place, and a luncheon was held for the re- turning Business Department alumni. Among the year ' s outstanding events were: participation in the M.B.E.A. meeting, preparation of programs for the College Christ- mas Party, and the sending of Ted Huizenga to repre- sent us at our National Convention. The following served as officers: Ted Huizenga, presi- dent; Alex Pomnichowski, vice president; Marion Horton, secretary; Peggy Bunn, treasurer; and Diane Hatlestad, historian. 72 Row 1: M. Wells, O. Shears, D. James, P. Weigle, M. Miller. Row 2: P. Burnett, E. Kniebes, M. De Nio, J. Wilson, S. Benning, J. Woodworth, M. Troub, B. Knoblauch. Row 1: P. Nicolia, J. Ellwell, D. Slaker, B. Wilson, R. Peters, F. Mansfield, R. HofFelt, M. Riley, J. Kayganich. Row 2: J. Kenney, R. Davidson, J. Cervenak, G. Woodworth, R. Boatwright, T. Houghton, D. Otio, B. Munsell, R. Weir, E. Bagatini, R. Nelson. Row 1: J. lotz, P. Bunn, T. Hui- zenga, M. Horton, A. Pom- nichowski, D. Hatlestad. Raw 2: D. Millin, M. Olt, D. Wood, R. Etzcorn, D. Greggs, D. Khoury. m fv n c)r p 9 f? f 74 L. association of childhood education This past year the future ele- mentary teachers gained much information about children through membership in the As- sociation of Childhood Educa- tion. Miss Syverson, the faculty advisor, has helped greatly in planning the club ' s programs. Much time was spent learn- ing the technique of operating movie machines. The girls also enjoyed watching the many children ' s movies with the idea of learning hich were the best ones for children. The A. C. E. members helped Santa Clous at Christmas time by making this a joyous Yule- tide season for a poor family in Ypsilanti. The girls spent much time and effort getting baskets of food, clothing, and presents ready to deliver. In charge of the activities this year were Louise Wilson, presi- dent; Marilyn Moore, vice pres- ident; Joyce Bird, treasurer; and Madelon Clough, secretary. art club At one of the interesting Art Club meetings, Mr. Glow dis- cussed and demonstrated arts and crafts. At another meeting, Mrs. Dart demonstrated water color techniques. The new show cases in the union have provided display of student exhibits. The Art Club took two trips this year: one trip to Ann Arbor where v e sav two movies on water color and heard Don Weisman of Wayne University talk on Painting for Fun ; and another trip to the Detroit Insti- tute of Arts to hear Robert Motherwell on The Problems of Contemporary Painting. Mr. Kingsley Calkins was the faculty adviser. The officers were Virginia Fowler, president; Roy Nichols, vice president; Ruthann Mudge, secretary; and Virginia Frentner, treasurer. 1% € A e o Row 1: G. Syverson, P. Hammack, J. Grismaker, I. Wilson, M. Clough, M. Moore, J. Bird, M. laughry, P. Kalmboch. Row 2: D. Ahrens, P. Firth, J. Kassube, J. Kennedy, R. Evans, M. Brown, P. Mohr- lock, B. lichty, J. Currie, L. Richert. Row 3: A. Willisfon, S. Paul, H. Gach, S. Wafts, D. Muszynski, A. McCamley, J. Sexton, H. Honold. Row 1: M. Daniels, R. Mudge, R. Nichols, V. Fowler, K. Calkins, Mrs. Dart, D. Campbell Row 2: M. Senko, C. Bartholomew, D. Kemp, R. Landsman, R, Smith, R. Aber, L. Kingery. 75 Row 1: D. Wood, D. Carroll, A. Mozur, B. Miller, N. Anderson, H. Young, M. Gregory. Row 2: P. Bunn, M. Ott, M. Mor- ton, A. DalgeMy, T. Stuart, O. Flewellen, T. Huizenga, R. Mudge, D. Greggs, D. Khoury. Row 1: H. Vartanian, A. Bigelow, J. Mace, E. Lemon, R. Brundage, J. Price, J. Boggs, W. Cole, J. Sellers. Row 2: B. May, C. Webber, H. Davis, B. Wilde, W. Dolsen, F. Schuler, G. Goldberg, H. Bur- meister, J. Word, W. DindofFer, N. Hoyt. Row 3: W. Rouster, L. Tomaszew- ski, R. Simmons, J. Moyer, E. Detroyer, B. Dean. Row 1: C. Hobbs, D. Dean, B. Jones, L. Fuller, J. Lawrence, P. Myers, S. Redmond, S. Reason, M. Burns. Row 2: C. Moll, M. Mesfon, J. Innes, A. Krupa, V. Puis, J. Marion, J. Rosegart, L. Flynn, C. Flannery. Row 3: L. Schroder, T. Hyder, M. Hoisinglon, J. Cooper, M. Ver- hoeven, N. Turner, D. Martin. business club The Business Club had a very successful year. We started off the year with a grand picnic, which some forty-five people attended. We made many new friends and renewed old acquaintances. Along with our regular business meetings, we were plunged into the midst of Homecoming, and Jim Ferguson and his float committee built a float, which rated honor- able mention. Plans for the spring semester included a square dance, a farewell picnic, and the annual business department banquet for graduating seniors. The club oflRcers this year were Bernie Miller, presi- dent; Alice Mazur, vice president; Dorothy Carroll, sec- retary and treasurer; Don Wood, reporter; and Miss Anderson, advisor. chemistry club This year marks the forty-first year for the Chemistry Club on this campus. It was organized back in 1910 by B. W. Peet, Professor Emeritus. The purpose then as it is now was to further chemistry through a fellowship be- tween the student and teacher. The program for the year was highlighted by the annual January dinner meeting and the annual alumni banquet in April. At other meetings guest speakers from the University of Michigan were heard and movies show- ing the interesting aspects of chemistry were shown. The club this year was lead by James Mace as Presi- dent, Earl Lemon as Vice-President, and Jack Price as Secretary-Treasurer. The Adviser for the group is Dr. Marvin S. Carr. Dr. Perry Brundage is the patron. collegiate country life club Composed primarily of students of the State Limited Curriculum who are preparing to teach in rural areas, the Collegiate Country Life Club helps the students be- come better acquainted with teaching in rural districts. Under the capable leadership of Loretha Fuller and sponsors. Miss Ethel O ' Connor and Mr. George Ebeling, the club had an eventful year. In order to get better acquainted with each other, the members planned a weiner roast at Sleepy Hollow. During the year the club had many speakers to enlighten them on the hows, whys, and wheres of their future teaching positions. To climax their season they gave a picnic in honor of the graduating seniors at Recreational Park. To help achieve the aims of the club were Jeanette Lawrence, vice-president; Betty Jones, secretary; and Phylliss Myers, treasurer. 77 debate The nation-wide collegiate debate topic for the year has been— Resolved: That non-Communistic nations should form a new international organization. The twenty-six debaters were extremely active this year, traveling from place to place debating the question. They won over half of the one hundred sixty-five debates in which they participated. Besides the debates in Michigan, the squad attended the following out-state tournaments: the University of Illinois Invitational Debate Tournament at Chicago; the Illinois State University Invitational Tournament which fifty-five colleges attended from twenty states; the Great Lakes Invitational Tournament at Bowling Green, Ohio, and the Bowling Green Invitational Tournament. The debate group is directed and coached by Mr. Ray- mond Daniels. english club Among the many purposes of the English Club are to develop a broad and sympathetic understanding for literature, to present opportunities for creative writing, and to stimulate a well-rounded interest in the problems of the English teacher. During the year many programs were heard including speeches by Dr. Warren Rice, head of the University of Michigan English Department; Mr. Harvey Gross, music critic for the Michigan Daily; and Dr. Alice Bensen, Pro- fessor of English at Normal. The major project for the year was a literary contest with prizes for the best short story, poem, essay, and one-act play. The winners were announced at the Spring Picnic. Helping Miss Florence Eckert, sponsor, guide the club were Elsie Johnson, president; Marian Opel, vice presi- dent; and Marilyn Nanry, secretary-treasurer. gavel and rostrum Although a comparatively new organization, the Gavel and Rostrum had developed tremendously since its birth. Under the able leadership of President Vincent Petit- pren and Sponsor Dr. Sattler, the club has added many new activities to its program. It being the main purpose of the club to encourage all those students interested in all forms of speech and dramatics, the club has under- taken many interesting programs. The members of the club not only gave speeches, but they also had films, picnics, hayrides, dances, guest speakers, and have at- tended professional play productions. The other officers. Vice President Dan Julien, Secre- tary Joan Jensen, Treasurer Natalie Davis, and Corres- ponding secretary Norma Spreeman, planned an initia- tion dinner for the new members in June at which they were presented with pins. 78 Row 1: D. May, P. Hamilton, A. Covington, J. Goodman, M. Cab- bage, M. Fortney, Mr. R. Dan- iels, B. Leonard. Row 2: K. Armstrong, H. Nassar, R. Newcomb, R. Arlen, W. Mays, C. Shewbridge, D. Julien, V. Petitpren, B. Fieldstein. Row 1; J. Zwickey, D. Curnow, M. Opel, E. Johnson, Miss Eckert, M. Nanry, E. Keyes. Row 2: B. Hadsell, I. Woods, K. Armstrong, M. Pellowe, A. Cov- ington, B, McKay, C. Green. Row 3: A. Gillespie, C. Shew- bridge, J. Goodman, Dr. San- ders, J. Mang, J. Sexton. Row 1: D. Julien, N. Burk, Dr. Sattler, B. Leonard, J. Goodman, L. Davis. Row 2: R. Dominic, F. Roe, D. Bredernitz, A. Balcozar, R. Rials, H. Thurman, P. Nichols, I. Souv- age, J. Colson, H. Omoum, J. Jensen. Row 3: V. Bojack, H. O ' Hanian, J. Burke, F. Lemus, V. Petitpren, V. Cocco, H. Hershey, N. Hoos- hang, N. Davis. n rt O f f t MA J i W F ' ' vi. lJ .f. V- ! -- ' J|_ 1 li k Row 1: I. Heesch, E. Warren, J. Lovitt, A. Mokolin, M. Beall, B. Chroboc, R. De Boer, E. Warren, Mrs. Fagerstrom, Mr. Fagerstrom, P. Baxter. Row 2: D. Muszynski, L. Woods, D. Nevins, E. Sussex, R. Patter- son, K. Davis, R. Beggs, R. Olt- manns, F. Allen, J. Covington, E. Pochodylo, J. Hoxey, T. Dona- hoe, B. Unger. Row 3: A. Delvero, M. Rohrer, B. SchaefFer, R. Pier, R. Buck, C. West, M. Harris, G. Ferkald, G. Malcolm, C. le May, P. Wood- ring, K. Geyer, D. Mervich. history club Row 1: M. Pepper, D. Kern, M. Cashmore, Miss Kelly, M. Koviti, J. Schiwal, B. Blazer. Row 2: J. Meyers, I. Welch, E. Ringel, F. Barrington, S. Francis, J. Wingate, A. McWhirter, J. Bird, J. Crabill, R. Schultz, Miss Bauch. Row 3: I. Grosshans, M. Mertens, N. Cole, D. Yost, E. Daly, D. Durham, B. WemzloflF, H. Lefler, J. Lewis. Row 1: Mr. Risk, K. Nelson, C. West, L. Rogers, D. Reynolds, Mr. Willoughby, Mr. Larson, Mr. Gilden, Mr. Chamberlin, Mr. GloNV. Row 2: J. Anderson, N. Kokkales, C. Ritter, C. Banas, B. Sem- perger, A. Gallup, N. Mihatsch, R. Highfield, C. Walls, P. John- son, R. Lieckfield. Row 3: H. Parker, F. Tabor, D. Nelson, P. Hocking, R. Lisowski, J. Mills, H. Barsuhn, D. Wood- ruff. This club, open to all students who major or minor In history or social science, meets monthly and presents programs both educational and social. The annual fall picnic was held at Professor Fagestrom ' s home, when freshmen members were welcomed. As its contribution to the All-College Christmas Party, the club showed koda- chrome slides of the Centennial. Before Professor Fager- strom left for Mexico he gave a talk on previous experi- ences there. The Washington Birthday celebration, originated by the late Professor Pray, a speech by Professor Slosson of U. of M. on current world crises, and the spring picnic ended the year ' s activities. Honorary memberships were extended to some of the faculty. The club was led by Al Makolin, Beverly Chrobak, Martha Beall, Dorothy Carroll, and Dick DeBoer. Miss Elizabeth Warren was the sponsor. home economics club The Home Economics Club provides an opportunity for those who have a common interest in the field of Home Economics to become better acquainted and to promote a professional interest. Activities for the year included the initiation of new members, picnics, the Christmas Dinner (an annual affair to which the parents are invited), a talk on interior Decoration by Mr. Bradshaw of the J. L. Hudson Company, a food demonstration, and other demonstrations. The Club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the Michigan Home Economics Association. Donna Kern served as State vice- president throughtout the year. The officers of the Club, for the past year were: Marilyn Cashmore, president; Margaret Kovitz, vice-president; Jeannine Rochon, secretary; Margaret Wilson, treasurer; and Joan Schiwal, reporter. Miss Clara Kelly is the Club sponsor. Other faculty members are Miss Estelle Bauch, Miss Eula Underbrink, Miss Janet Myers, and Miss Faith Kiddoo. industrial arts club The Industrial Arts Club, headed by President Larry Rogers and the sponsor, Mr. Willoughby, had a very eventful year. The club, open to all majors and minors, has carried out many forthwhile projects. The making of toys for un- fortunate children at Christmas was one of the most out- standing projects the club carried out. The members spent many hours in making these toys. However, they knew it was for a good purpose, and this made the work seem easier. Their A ' eekly programs v ere well planned with square dancing, parties, films, and such noted speakers as Mar- shall Byrn from the University of Michigan, speaking on metal crafts, and Mr. Eckley from the Ypsilanti Press. The Vice President, Dwight Reynolds, and Secretary- Treasurer, William Bridges, planned a picinc in honor of the seniors to climax the year. 81 international relations club Every Thursday evening a group of Michigan Normal students is to be found in McKenny Hall indulging in spirited debate and discussion. These students are mem- bers of the International Relations Club who, under the leadership of their president, Moyne Cabbage, discuss topics of international and domestic interest. The I.R.C. believes that the only way to accept the challenge which the world has placed before it is through free and open discussion. Its policy is to hear all sides of a question dis- cussed and to leave the formulation of a decision to the individual. The motto of the club may very well be Vol- taire ' s statement: I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. Dr. Howard Blackenburg and Dr. Fred Ericson, both of the History Department, are the sponsors of the I.R.C. library club Founded in the fall of 1950, the Library Club was es- tablished for the main purpose of encouraging interest in Library Science. The hope of this organization is to stimu- late future members and to foster a closer feeling of unity among library students. The club is open to all peo- ple with a major or minor in the School Library Service. OflFIcers for this year were the following: Emily Bailey, president; Dorothy Johnson, secretary; Delores Davis, treasurer. The activities of the group have included meetings scheduled once each month. Guest speakers, describing the various activities associated with Library work, social hours, and a picnic in the spring for graduating seniors v ere hod for interest. Much of the success of the Library Club is attributed to the teaching members of the library staff. mathematics club The mathematics club opened the school year early with an organizational meeting at which plans were made for future meetings. The group was ably directed this year by Edessell Hotchkiss as president and Mr. Hilton Falahee and Mr. Edmund Goings as co-sponsors. At the first regular meeting last fall. Dr. Carl Erikson addressed the group on the history of mathematics. Other highlights of the year were the annual Christmas party held at Starkweather Hall, a talk by Mr. Edmund Goings on Probability, a panel discussion by students and faculty members at which the problems confronting those student teachers in the mathematics field were discussed. The election of new officers was held in April. The school year was closed by the annual picnic held in Sleepy Hollow in May. 82 Row 1: M. Falconer, A. Carpenter, M. Cabbage, D. Manihe, S. Pykary, J. Kelly. Row 2: P. Fischer, G. Growe, G. Ferkalo, A. Mackelwich, M. Opel, J. Moffaft, C. Green. Row 1: B. Nouman, T. Finn, E. Bailey, D. Johnson, L. Rush, A. McClumpha. Row 2: Miss Rosentreler, B. Miller, G. Wealch, Miss Andrews, Mr. Cleveringa, Mrs. McKeochie, V. Sinclair, Mrs. Botes. Row 1 : Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Erikson, Mr. Goings, R. Aratoni, C. Web- ber, D. Carol, Mr. Pate, Mr. Falahee. Row 2: E. Detroyer, H. Digon, M. Christian, A. Mackelwich, M. Pool, K. Lehman, M. Meinert, H. O ' Hanian, B. Schmidt. Row 3: E. Liedel, B. Ruedinger, A. Schoefer, P. Woodring, M. Holt, H. Bolla. 11,0 im . .fXiO n O Row T: H. MinkofF, M. Johnson, P. Fleshner, Mr. Fitch, P. Nicolia, J. Redman, M. Shaker, J. Wilson, B. Dawson. Row 2: P. Weigle, P. Burnett, M. Dibble, L. Nelson, K. Wolfgang, O. Shears, J. Kaygonich, J. Woodworth, D. Stoker, B. Knob- lauch, fA. Miller, M. Bracken. Row 1: J. Dodd, R. Belcher, E. Key, D. Kemp, B. Chrobak, B. Gray, C. Loesell, Miss Best, H. Wallace. Row 2: J. Zwickey, D. Curnow, R. Evans, E. Ferrett, E. Lindberg, G. Goldberg, K. Yankee, J. Currie, B. Riddle, M. Mertens. Row 3: L. Tomaszewski, J. Moffat, W. Kerr, B. Semperger, E. Woz- niok, H. Winters, H. Smith, G. Malcolm, M. Dickson, T. Briggs. Row 1: K. Conochen, P. Hoy, M. Kirchman, M. Fetterly, Mrs. Her- rick, A. Walter, B. Wore, P. Meyer, J. Angeloccl. Row 2: S. Braddon, M. Cook, M. Brummitt, V. Tillman, M. Ey, H. Stremick, P. Ballogh, D. Strobel, L. Arnold, N. Maclean. Row 3: N. Leppanen, P. Branstit- ter, B. Sauder, J. MacDonold, D. Harris, J. Thompson, A. Bierma, D. Andrus. music club The music club, composed of major and minors and other interested students, attempts to foster a profes- sional attitude among its members. The club functioned effectively this year under the pres- idency of Paul Niccolli. Jane Redman served as vice- president. The secretary-treasurer was Pauline Fleshner. Miss Dorothy James was the faculty sponsor. Included in the social calendar for the year were many interesting and enjoyable activities. The club began the year with a get-acquainted picnic at Recreation Park. Formal initiation was this year, as every year, an out- standing event. The most outstanding meeting this year was the one at which a panel discussion was held by three of the alumni, who returned to tell of the conditions which confront music teachers. natural science club The closing year has seen the Natural Science Club involved in a variety of activities which were designed to be enjoyable and edifying. There was, however, one aspect which never varied and that was a plentitude of food and drink at every meeting. The forays and hikes satisfied the demands of even the most avid students of Nature. Especially the foray to the Waterloo Recreation Area. To determine among the lectures and movies shown would be very difficult. However, the program on the Aleutian Islands brought to the audience a poignant pic- ture of the plight of our fellow country men. Any and all success of the club in achieving its aims may be attributed to the efforts of Ed Key, president; Bob Gray, vice-president; Doris Kemp, secretary; Bev Chrobak, treasurer; and our sponsor, Mr. Belcher. occupational therapy club The Occupational Therapy Club has presented a varied and interesting program of activities to its members this year. The year was opened in the fall with a corn roast in the city park for all students on the O. T. curriculum. Many times this year, the Rackham children have been feted by the O. T. Club. At Christmas the club presented a play for them as well as the patients at the Ypsilanti State Hospital. At Easter the club gave an Easter egg hunt for the children, and, at this time, the annual presenta- tion of the Elliott Book was made. Several former students have returned many times this year to give the highlights of their experiences as staff members in nearby Occupational Therapy departments. We have also been very fortunate in securing many edu- cational films and craft demonstrations throughout the year. 85 physical education club The Physical Education Club began the 1950 year with a big Hobo Party under the direction of Miss Harris. The boxing tournament sponored by the club proved to be a great success, thanks to the efForts of Mr. Steel and the participants who put on a grand show. A talk given by Dr. Olds at one of our meetings on the history of Physical Education at Michigan State Normal College emphasized the excellent record we must main- tain. It has been a custom since 1921 that the club sponsor a circus bi-annually. This affords an opportunity for mem- bers of the Physical Education department as well as members of other departments to combine their talents in presenting a circus which is open to the public. The students are given an opportunity to gain practical expe- rience in all types of work concerned with such things as production-costuming, publicity, make-up, dancing, and gymnastics to mention just a few. This year the circus was under the direction of Miss Augusta Harris and Mr. Harry Ockermon. A big event this spring was the Physical Education convention held in Detroit. Some of the main events of the convention v ere demonstrations in modern dance, folk dance, and square dances. Many round table dis- cussions on the pro blems confronting the physical educa- tion teacher today were scheduled. The club functioned efficiently this year under the stu- dent leadership of the following: Edward Schultz, presi- dent; Joseph Brodie, vice-president; Joan Eberts, treas- urer; and Irene Donnelly, secretary. Faculty advisors for the year were Miss Dorothy Copony, Mrs. Robert Borusch, and Mr. Arthur Steel. orchesis Modern Dance Club began the year with an introduc- tory party for prospective members at which their new instructor. Miss Marilyn Begole, was introduced by Miss Jane Brint, former instructor, who was leaving to be married. Members became jesters and danced at the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. At the Christmas Sing, they did their traditional dance to Carol of the Bells, wearing short, red skirts deco- rated with silver tinsel and bells. When the All-College Circus came along in March, the members donned long ballet costumes and danced the opening number under the big top. Their frothy white costumes made a striking appearance beneath the soft blue lights. Orchesis officers were Berni Lichty, president; Claire Jacobs, vice-president; Dottie Robertson and Peggy Green, secretaries; and Jenny Ivan, treasurer. 86 Row 1: Miss Capony, Miss Harris, Mrs. Borusch, Miss Boughner, Miss Leslie, D. Sewrey, J. Steven- son, J. Kinginger, L. Stuckman. Row 2: P. Whelan, S. Wells, E. Snyder, J. Fox, C. Page, D. Robertson, J. McMurray, J. Stephens, A. Smith, L. Pejaski, S. Bernardi. Row 3: B. Parks, D. Bohlinger, J. Roberts, J. Messmore, D. Ellis, J. Glister, A. Wurzel. Row 4: R. White, Mr. McCulloch, R. Dornbos, C. Skinner, T. Black, D. Ross, T. Roncoli, K. Wegmel, J. Williams. Row 1: B. Lorenz, J. Ivan, J. Eberts, J. Brodie, E. Schultz, I. Donnelly, B. Walker, P. Benedict. Row 2: J. Biddle, L. Lamoreaux, J. Churchill, I. Bodi, M. McCall, M. Evans, J. Hoppe, J. Kelly, J. Watson, C. Themm, J. Hammar- strom. Row 3: L. Clemenys, P. Odgers, K. Markey, D. Bean, K. Kimball, L. Truesdell, B. Bolhuis, J. Jesper- sen, V. Voorhorst. Row 1 : J. Ivan, R. Robertson, B. Lichty, C. Jacobs, A. Gillespie. Row 2: J. Stephens, B. Feldstein, E. Bailey, M. Faust, L, Pejaski, O. Covington. Row 3: J. Stevenson, I, Bodi, J. Pudio, P. Van Haaren, M, Brown, B. Hadsell, N. Dunn. WW- special education club The Special Education Club is an organization which aims to give a further understanding of the problems of the exceptional child, to bring closer contact between workers and students in the field, and to create and main- tain high standards of scholarship. This year the club affiliated with the International Council of Exceptional Children, and it has benefited from the Council ' s lectures and its publication, The Journal for Exceptional Children. Under the able direction of its officers: Pot Lambert, president; John Valusek, vice-president; Mary Beth Baker, secretary; and Eleanor Smith, treasurer; the club partici- pated in many of the regular college activities. In March the annual party was given for the Rackham Dormitory children, and in April the club members took over the Rackham School for a day. womens ' recreational association Under the able leadership of Lois Clements, the W. R. A. Board has continued its work of organizing and super- vising intermural athletics for women students. Beginning v ork immediately, a Sports Day was spon- sored, last fall, by the organization for high school stu- dents interested in physical education. Barbara Hole, noted camp leader, addressed the group on school camping. W. R. A. members enjoyed a weekend of camping at Mehia, in the Irish Hills. A new petition system for the election of officers was instituted this past winter. A booklet describing the origin and nature of the W. R. A. on this campus was also com- piled. Our girls did an excellent job in working with other college groups to plan a Notional meeting of the A. F. C. W. in Ann Arbor. The board extends an invitation to you to participate in the various activities sponsored by the W. R. A. Row 1: M. Faust, F. lord, E. Smith, P. Lambert, D. Richards, M. Baker, J. Valusek, J. Frazier. Row 2: I. Brown, A. Grossman, E. Weitschat, L. Bard, C. Chcllis, I. Smelser, P. Hay, J. Reid, D. lara, K. Wieladt, M. DeVoe. Row 3: J. Redmond, R. Gage, R. Stutzman, A. Doty, B. Feiidstein, B. Yates, M. Rafusi, D. Cooper, B. Pearson, J. Shaw. Row 1: R. Gutierries, J. Romo- towski, B. Newsome, L. Clements, K. Leslie, I. Donnelly, S. Stur- geon, J. McMurray. Row 7: L. Lamoreaux, D. Eakle, S. Bernardi, M. McCall, J. Hommar- strom, K. Kimball, N. Borenow, L. Truesdell, M. Provan, J. Stephens, A. Smith. Row 3: M. Evans, M. Verhoeven, P. Benedict, M. Moffett, D. Rob- ertson, D. Sewrey, B. Burt. 90 Row 1: R. Miller, Miss Hudson, B. Harris, E. Liedel, W. McDonald, Miss Ken- nedy, G. Ferkalo. Row 2: D. May, B. Schaeffer, T. Rosers, L. Rohrback, G. Robertson, M. Cab- bage, N. Lathers, B. Ruedinger. student religious association An unassuming, but nevertheless important, organization is the Student Religious Association which represents all faiths on the campus— Protes- tant, Catholic, and Jewish. It is the job of the S. R. A. here at Normal to help make the students away from home feel at home, as well as to in- spire student participation in the services of the local church of his choice. The group also aims to promote understanding and fellowship among the various church groups, to sponsor S. R. A. inter- group activities, and to cooperate with national and international student organizations. The most frequent activity of the S. R. A. was the v eekly coffee hour at Starkweather Hall, the official home of the organization. These Wednes- day afternoon coffee hours were informal gath- erings where students and faculty alike had an opportunity to become better acquainted while relaxing over some tasty refreshments. Some of the other projects of the S. R. A. were two highly successful all-college square dances, one during each of the two semesters; an inter- group dinner for anyone in the college commu- nity who wished to attend; and an intergroup meeting with Dr. Hazzard of Illinois Wesleyan University as guest speaker. The organization also has helped with many campus activities such as the All-College Christmas Party. It sponsored clean-up days at Starkweather and workshop re- treats as well. Robert Harris served as president of the group, and his companion officers were Walter McDon- ald, vice-president, and Earlene Liedel, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Carl Erikson and Mrs. Leonard Menzi v ere the co-directors of the S. R. A. 91 Row 1; I. Brady, G. Jackson, E. Kennedy, H. Sole, E. Born, P. Van Orden, G. Woodworth, W. Godden. Row 2: B. Schuitemo, J. Chapin, A. Wescott, R. Rials, K. Yankee, B. Shaw, A. Avery, H. Uhlianuk, L. Austin. Row 3: J. Zwickey, G. Altenbernt, R. Pier, K. Sole, T. Rogers, J. Jenkins, R. Miller, S. Bibbins, N. Davis. Row 1: L. Stephenson, B. Ander- son, M. Wilcox, M. Holt, K. Van Hoy, J. Rosegort, J. Hayes, V. Tillman. Row 2: M. Samuel, B. Harris, C. Moll, S. Thompson, F. Baltishill, W. Battishill, A. Carpenter, B. Clark, R. Berger, D. lynn. Row 3: 0. Higgins, E. Davis, P. Fischer, J. Bekowies, M. Hoke, M. Rathbun, E. Dunlap, M. Wigent, D. May, I. Schroder, G. McAdams. Row 1: I. Fowler, I. Erickson, J. Fox, C. Hilston, C. Wodtke, L. Nelson, R. Konorske. Row 2: P. Blomiley, J. Schroer, A. Johnson, G. Empson, A. Mako- lin, M. Meinert, T. Hillman, C. Fischer, M. Anderson. Row 3: N. Spreeman, T. Robertson, R. Miller, A. Schalge, C. Harm, D. Lynn, D. Bredernitz, J. Cooper, N. Leppanen. the christian youth fellowship The Christian Youth Fellowship is an organization for Baptist, Congregational, and Presbyterian students on campus. The club has enjoyed a very worth while year under the leadership of Harold Sole as president and Miss Ester Kennedy as director. Beginning the year immediately the group sponsored on Opening Party for freshmen and transfers. A formal banquet honoring the seniors was held in May. In June the group sponsored their annual retreat. The season was closed with an alumni picinc held at Recreation Park. The club was fortunate in securing many outstanding speakers this year. Among them were Dr. Westcott who discussed missionary work in Africa. Dr. Morgan ad- dressed the group on music appreciation. Several Chinese students from the University of Michigan addressed the group OS well on their worship experiences. the inter-varsity christian fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-de- nominational organization open to all students on cam- pus. Many outstanding speakers such as Mr. James Young, Registrar of the Detroit Institute of T echnology, were heard at the meetings. One meeting featured the un- usual and wonderful things of nature portrayed in a color film, God of Creation. In October several members attended a fall conference with the Inter-Varsity group from Ann Arbor where they heard Reverend Stern of Toronto speak. Social activities began with an erie note as everyone invaded the Hal- loween Spook Shack. Christmas caroling at hospitals was another highpoint in the year ' s varied events. This year ' s officers were: President, Kotherine Von Hoy; Vice-President, Marian Holt; Secretary, Mary Wilcox; and Treasurer, Joan Rosegort. lutheran students association The Lutheran Students Association is an organization of Lutheran students representing all synods on campus. The association became active this year after a brief ab- scence from the campus and has managed along with reorganizations to carry on a fine program of weekly de- votional and social meetings. During the month of March the association served refreshments to students and faculty members at the S. R. A. Coffee Hour in Stark- weather Hall. The aim of the Lutheran Student Association Is to pro- vide Christian fellowship and pastoriol guidance for Lutheran students away from their home youth groups and churches. The officers for the fall semester were President, Larry Runstrom; Vice-President, Charles Hilston; Corresponding Vice-President, Joyce Fox; Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Sipe; and Sgt. at Arms, Wallace Wodtke. 93 newman club The Newman Club extends its hand to welcome all Catholic students of M.S.N.C. It is the student organization of St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church. The New- man Club aims to further enrich the spiritual, intellectual, and social lives of its members. Activities started ofF this year with an Open House at which both old and new members v ere welcomed. Meetings were h eld, follovved by talks by our Chaplain, Father Wm. Hunt. A Retreat and a Communion Breakfast, led by Father Schlinkert, were held this year. They proved stimulating and bene- ficial in these troubled times. The faculty advisor is Mr. H. Falohee. Officers for the year were: R. Lisowski, president; D. Smoker, vice-president; F. Allen, secretary; E. Johnson, corresponding vice-president; and E. Pochodylo, treasurer. wesley foundation This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Wesley Foundation at Michigan State Normal College. The purpose of the organization is to provide a Christian atmosphere in which young men and women may find opportunities for religious leadership and possibilities for wholesome recreation and fellowship. Among the year ' s more important events were on in- ter-denominational Christmas dinner, the twenty-fifth an- niversary banquet, fireside discussions and a spiritual life retreat in February. Members of our organization at- tended a student conference in Columbus, Ohio, and a citizenship seminar in Washington, D.C., and Lake Suc- cess, New York. The foundation mission project for this year is the sup- port of a student in college in France. The President for the year is Don Camp. Jean Woodworth, Barbara Borgen and Diane Rorobacher are the other officers. 94 Row 1: E. liedel, M. Kource, E. Foster, M. Kirchman, M. The- oref, I. Smith, C. Flannery. Row 2: A. Pomnichowski, E. Krup- czak, I. Sikentanz, F. Allen, R. Lisowski, E. Pochodylo, A. Stan, A. Grossman, J. McLean, D. Duff. Row 3; J. Schiwal, L. Janzito, J. Verhoeven, D. Flynn, F. Lemus, P. Lukoszewski, K. Fahey, J. Garcia, G. Madden; C. Hobbs, P. Fleshner. Row 4: J. Wagner, P. Bowerfind, M. Verhoeven, L. Parsons, I. Schoenhuber, C. Foley, R. Place, J. Hasfura, B. Ruedinger, J. Nuernberger, V. Cocco. Row 5: R. Dornbos, R. Gutierries, J. Lakin, M. Meston, I. Grieve, A. Krupa, M. Burns, A. Borii, R. Walsh, B. Czachorski. Row 1: L. Norton, J. Woodworth, B. Hidsen, D. Camp, B. Borgen, J. Quick, J. Cameron, E. Key. Row 2: C. Koch, J. Hodge, B. Had- sell, J. Nelson, B. Wilson, J. Innes, O. Shears, M. Troub. Row 3: R. Hartnett, J. Kapler, D. Fuller, R. Stutzman, B. Schaeffer. THE MUSIC GROUPS 96 •9 .a 1 rAifKtif ' M H i7fi v . ■ i?ni O (9 aP ' ii? Ci M ' ■ikj ' ic ' a i 1 iF| (7,Ki;iC 5i ' j. 7ik 7, ir,vj PiiJ ' i. '  ' r ' iw 7| ? k? !ikJ?i 7(k ' ; ' l l ' ' l ' 7(W )Si)? i . ' n v ' ik?7,gr, ? ' ' lN? ' iV? 7,i}7l }r,- 7,i} 7(v: 7, 7 (K • rj Zi rj rj i 7, 7,.C rj fj Kdi j rj Kt KtC choir The Michigan Normal Choir is a select group of advanced singers who rehearse regularly every Tuesday and Thursday from three to four o ' clock. This group works on varied types of music, memorizing numbers for program pres- entation, and sight-reading other compositions for choral experience and training. Although there are several competent accompanists within the group, many of the numbers are done A Capella. Music majors belonging to the choir re- ceive valuable suggestions for future teaching reference. In the past year, the choir has taken an active part in various college activities and local com- munity programs. During the Christmas season I the group sang at the annual Christmas party and presented programs for the Kiwanis Club and the Methodist Church. They mode a record- ing of Christmas music to be presented for the College of the Air series on Station WHRV and also sang traditional carols in many buildings on campus. During the second semester, the Choir took part in the Palm Sunday Concert, the program of operatic music presented in May, and the com- mencement exercises. The group also visited sev- eral high schools and song for their assemblies. The Choir is under the direction of Mr. Haydn Morgan, head of the Music Department. 97 Jl choral union The Choral Union consists of a large group of students v ho have an interest in and an appre- ciation of good music. These students meet regu- larly for one hour every Tuesday and Thursday evening. Throughout the year this group provides musical entertainment of fine quality. This year Choral Union presented several pro- grams. Among these were the annual Christmas Concert, the Palm Sunday Concert, the program of operatic selections presented in May, and Baccalaureate. The Choral Union, which is open to ail students, consists of the Choir, the Women ' s Chorus, the Men ' s Chorus, and the Freshman Girls ' Vocal En- semble. Mr. Haydn Morgan, head of the Music Department, conducts this group. He is assisted by Mr. Robert HofFelt, who directs the Men ' s Chorus, and by h r. John Elwell, who directs both the Women ' s Chorus and The Freshman Girls ' Vocal Ensemble. orchestra The Normal College Orchestra has continued the tradition of giving fine performances of good music. Several concerts were given during each of the two semesters. Outstanding among them ere two high school concerts, one at Carlton High School and one at our own Lincoln Consoli- dated School, on April 3; the concert presented at the Music Festival at Hartiand, Michigan, on April 23; and the concert in conjunction with the Choral Union. One of these featured the soloists,- Mary Nigro Poor, flute; Mary Troub, oboe; and Pauline Fleshner, harp. In addition to the presentation of concerts, the orchestra always furnished some special music for the Baccalaureate exercises. From on education standpoint, the orchestra serves as a laboratory for reading nev music and gives students a chance to t ecome better ac- quainted v ith some of the standard literature. Under the capable direction of Mr. William D. Fitch, the orchestra has afforded the campus much pleasure during the past year. band The Michigan State Normal College Band made on impressive sight in their green and white uni- forms while they furnished half-time shows for all of the home games. The Bond added mate- rially to the enjoyment of the spectators with both their music and their demonstrations. At the completion of the football season the Men ' s Union and the Women ' s League sponsored a banquet in honor of the members of the band. The speaker for the evening was Dale Mclntyre of WJR. After the football season, the band turned its attention to concert v ork. This year ' s series, which included a concert in January and another in April, was highlighted by an outdoor concert held at Briggs field in May. The band also made sev- eral trips to complete their year. The band was conducted by Mr. William D. Fitch. 99 the normal college news Once a week, the ofFicial student publication of the college, the Normal College News, goes to press. Every Thursday afternoon, the News is distributed to the stu- dent body, and every Thursday afternoon ends another week of hope and worry for the staff. As Thursday afternoon ends one week for the Normal News staff, it also begins a new week of plan- ning and working for the next issue; for on Thursday the editorial staff issues the weekly assignments for the next issue. Friday and Saturday are dedicated to the reporting of week-end events, the picture-taking, and the mental- planning of layout and arrangement. Sunday, the pictures are sent out to the engravers in order to have them in time for publication. Monday, the assignments begin trickling in, the fea- tures are written, and rough drafts of the editorials are made. Tuesday finds the process working up to a climax with the assignments and other news arriving in quan- tity. The rewriting, the proofing, and the preparation of the copy for printers takes care of that day. Wednesday, the last minute stories are written and the layout begins. First, the tear sheet proofs, then the page proofs, and another paper is put to bed by a weary group. Finally, Thursday and the worries disappear because it is now too late to do anything about them, and the staff and the college look over the finished product. What ' s that? Six pages for next week? And again the battle is on. WARREN, GAUSS, TYRRELL GETTING LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS 100 HOOVER, WIGENT, ZOTT ANOTHER WEDNESDAY NIGHT From Manko to Warren was the featured pass play of the season with the Normal College News as Walt Manko turned over the resigns of the official college publication to Jim Warren in February, 1951. The two men each spent a semester endeavoring to moke the News the voice of the student body of MSNC. Walt ' s graduation at the end of the fall semester brought to a close a year of editing the News, pre- ceeded by three years of service as a reporter and the advertising manager. Walt ' s main ambition was to produce a paper to which the college could point with pride. Jim continued the efforts of his predecessor in trying to produce a truly good newspaper. Only a sophomore, Jim ' s rise on the News has been rapid. He began as a reporter and soon became a feature writer and finally assistant editor. John Errante began the school year as assistant edi- tor but gave up the journalistic life in favor of married life in December. Assuming the assistant editor ' s duties in the spring semester was on active junior, Betty Lou Gauss. A perennial strong section of the Normal News was the Sport Section under the direction of a veteran sports writer, Marben Graham. And only with a Business Department could the paper operate. Roger Tweet Tyrrell, business man- ager, and Jerry Grove advertising manage r, made it financially possible to go to press every week. But to the unsung members of the staff, the report- ers, goes the credit for a good paper. 101 H. DIGON, ASST. EDITOR; D. FREDE, EDITOR; D. YOUNG, BUSINESS MANAGER G. DART, ART EDITOR, DRAWING THE AURORA COVER J. STARBUCK, J. ANTELOPE, R. TYRRELL J. WARREN PREPARING PANELS ED. GUNTHER, JR., PHOTOGRAPHER, CHECKING PICTURES FOR THE AURORA. 102 B. PARKS, SPORTS EDITOR, R. BEGGS PREPARING SPORTS COPY. the aurora Bringing to you a pictorial story of the post school year, is the main objective of the AURORA. Many hours of hard work go into preparing a book of this kind. The editing of the book was handled by Donna Frede, Editor; Helen Digon, Asst. Editor; and many other staff members. Pay- ment of the bills was done by Dave Young, Business Manager. Silver keys were given in re- cognition for the fine work ren- dered by the students for work on the AURORA. J. ANDERSON, C. WODTKE, D. GULBRANSEN, R. KENDRICK, D. DELAUDER, M. OPEL, DRAWING PANELS AMD PASTING PICTURES h ' A- ' ' -f ' During their 1 st year In the IIAC League, the Hurons showed a spirit of enthusiasm, competition and sportsmanship. WE CHEERED WHILE THE ATHLETES FOUGHT ON FOR VICTORY During the battle . . There — Hope College 6, Normal 19. There — Akron Univ. 40, Normal 7. Here -Northern ill. 35, Normal 13. Here — Wayne Univ. 27, Normal 6. There - Boll State 0, Normal 13. Here —Central Mich. 27, Normal 7. There — Illinois Normal 14, Normal 0. There — Southern Illinois 44, Normal 13. Here — Northern Michigan 0, Normal 45. Won 3; Lost 6; MSNC pts.-123; Opp.-193. League Games. 106 football Led by Captain Jim Wichterman, a senior, the Hurons romped over Northern Michigan in the sea- son ' s finale by a 45-0 score. Wichterman opened the game ' s scoring by snagging a forty-yard touchdown pass from Sophomore Chuci Paige to start the Huron attaci rolling. During the game Paige threw 32 passes, completing 21 for 298 yards and four touchdowns. He also kicked three extra points. For the whole year the Green and White T-quarterback was one of the na- tion ' s top small-college passers. In this rout of North- ern, Chuck Skinner and Eddie Skowneski each scored three touchdowns. Skowneski was the whole show in the victory over Hope ' s Dutchmen. He scored all three touchdowns in the 19-6 victory and lugged the ball for well over a hundred yards in his collegiate debut. The victory over Ball State was accomplished, chiefly, by outstanding defensive work by the Hurons. Harry Mial, Dick Wal- den, and Captain-elect Ken Wegner were especially effective in the line to bring about the 13-0 verdict. Coaches Harry Ockerman and Arch Steel did an ex- cellent job in building this team from one which had lost eight straight the year before. Next year ' s outfit should be even better with some material up from Jack Begelman and Jerry Raymond ' s fine freshman team. Although the team finished in the league cellar, it won three non-conference games and looked great in the last game with Northern Michigan. Eight of the starting eleven will be back next year led by co-captains Ken Wegner, a tackle, and Joe Brodie, an end. Four of the starting lineup were sophomores. THE SKIPPER AND THE FIRST MATE . . . HARRY OCKERMAN AND CAPT. JIM WICHTERMAN THE LIGHT BRIGADE . . . THIRTY-SIX MEMBERS OF THE MICHIGAN NORMAL FOOTBALL SQUAD ALL CLEANED UP BEHIND THE EARS FOR A FORMAL PICTURE I ' D GO A MIAL FOR A SKOWNESKI outstanding players of ' 50 The two standouts in Michigan Normal ' s 1950 football team were Eddie Skowneski, a sophomore, and Harry Mial, a senior. Skowneski, a slippery 5 ' 5 halfback, was the squad ' s leading ground-gainer and scored three touch- downs in each of the victories over Hope and Northern Michigan. Mial, a rough-and-tumble guard, was valuable on both offense and defense and frequently played the part of the fifth man in the opposing backfleid. Both helped to hold the team together through a mediocre season of 3-6, which, nevertheless, was a great improvement over last year ' s 0-8 record. Michigan Normal, a new member of the IIAC, lost its conference opener to Northern Illinois 35-13 and proceeded to finish up in the league cellar with a 0-4 record. The tenseness of the battle with Nl is seen by a fifty- yard-line view of the game. The Huskies presented a strong team with a huge fullback, but the Hurons, led by Skow- neski, Mial, Chuck Skinner, Capt. Jim Wicterman, and War- dell Gilliam did their best. This, unfortunately, was not good enough. Other conference losses were to Illinois Normal, Central Michigan, and Southern Illinois. Illinois Normal was league champ. Graduating seniors are: Capt. Wicterman, Mial, Dean Cook, John Buchalski, Norm Krawczak, Al Bloomer, Dick Walden, Gilliam, Don Duff, and Tom Roneoli. Mial, from Mt. Clemens, was honored by being named to all IIAC teams. . . . AND IT ' S SKOWNESKI AGAIN, CARRYING THE BALL. JUST IN CASE YOU ' RE INTERESTED, THAT ' S CHUCK SKINNER (25) TRIPPING UP THE OPPOSITION 108 HEY, WE WAS ROBBED! THE CHEERIO SECTION DURING A NOISY MOMENT WHO ' S PLAYING LEAPFROG? CHUCK SKINNER IS IN THE MIDDLE OF THIS SANDWICH SQUEEZE PLAY MARBLES WITH KIBITZERS . . . ON HANDS AND KNEES IN THE MIDST OF A ROUGH GAME IT ' S A TOUCHDOWN! (BUT NOT FOR MSNC). CENTRAL MICHIGAN SCAMPERS ACROSS THE GOAL LINE WITH A TD. MICHIGAN NORMAL LOST ANYWAYS 109 TALLY HO! The Huron harriers won their first dual meets over Ohio Wesleyan, Ball State, and Bowling Green, but lost to Miami. Paced by Eddie Aylmer who took first, they were runner-up in the National Junior AAU. Normal took fourth in the Central Collegiates and seventh in the National Collegiates. Three seniors were on the team. Captain Mike Duszynski led the team to a 4-1 record. But even the opponents followed Eddie Aylmer, the buzzard ' s bay ace— national junior AAU champion. ' 51 TEAM One of the few moments they sat still, the x-c ' ers are 1st row— Don Johnson, Ed Aylmer, Mike Duszynski, Bob Dean, Hal Vincent. 2nd row— Coach George Marshall, Bruce Jacobs, Hal Smith, Dick Buch- holz. Bill Lintner, Dick Updike, Gene Siedl, and Assistant Coach Dick Lee. 110 track Head Coach, George Marshall, Assistant Coach, Dick Lee, and Captain Dan Beck formed a three-fold brain trust for the 1951 varsity track team. Marshall produced another top- notch outfit which again was ranked as Best College Team in the Nation. Lee proved a valuable right-hand man. Led by Captain Beck, who ran many outstanding races in the middle distances, the thin dads won their share of tro- phies, medals, and first-place wrist watches in the big relay meets. Beck ran a 1:58 half indoors and was expected to do even better outdoors since he ran a 1:55 as a junior. He is the defending state intercollegiate 880 champ. Bibbs proved himself one of the nation ' s top doshmen by tying the world ' s record of 6.1 in the 60-yard dash. Tim Keyes was his top running-mote. Senior pole vaulter and hurdler Don Harrower was another valuable point-winner for the Hurons. John Koczman and Bernie Miller were an outstanding 1-2 punch in the shot put. Big Hohn was gunning for the school record of 50 ' 7 . Milt Powers, Colon McGlown, Len Porter- field, Jerry Brock, Doug Stringer, and Bob Acre were other good field events men. Eddie Aylmer and Ben Moring were outstanding in the distance events. Aylmer ran a 9:39 indoor two-mile while Parson Ben hit a 4:21 mile and a 1:57 half. Bruce Jacobs and Carl Dahlstrom both broke two minutes for the 880 indoor. t 1 m • ■ 1 1 ■ J V CAPTAIN BECK AND COACH MARSHALL GEORGE MARSHALL AND DICK LEE WITH THE EARLY-SEASON HURON TRACK SQUAD 111 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS- OUR TROPHIES GLITTER TOO! the champions As has been the custom for Michigan State Normal track teams under George Marshall and his predecessor, Lloyd Olds, the Hurons brought in their usual overabundance of sil- verware from the nation ' s large meets. The highlights of the indoor season were the dual meet victory over Notre Dame and the watch- grabbing festival at Purdue. The Michigan AAU and State Relays pro- vided two triumphs in each to open the sea- son. Bibbs won in each and tied a record while the mile relay set a record at MSC. The Huron Relays provided a complete rout over Bowling Green and Wayne. The mile relay team, consisting of Bob Parks, Abe Ulmer, Ward Gilliam, and Stan McConner, was the most consistent winner all year, setting two school indoor records as well as three meet marks. Their time against Notre Dame was 3:22.5 for a record and they also beat Michigan ' s foursome. The squad put up a good battle but lost to the Wolverines, 72-42. MSNC beat Marquette and Baldwin Wallace in dual meets and ran in the Cleveland Relays, Milwaukee Journal Meet, C.C.C. Meet, Daily News Relays to conclude a highly successful indoor campaign. SPEED INCORPORATEO-THE MILE RELAY TEAM OF BOB PARKS, ABE ULMER, W ARDELL GILLIAM AND STAN McCONNOR. MWP ONE BATON COMING UP! WARDELL GILLIAM AND STAN McCONNOR PASSING COMBINATION IN THE MILE RELAY 112 JIM BIBBS TIED WORLD ' S RECORD IN THE 60-YARD DASH DOES ANYBODY HERE HAVE THE TIME? PURDUE RELAYS CHAMPIONS SYNCHRONIZE THEIR NEWLY WON WATCHES JUST JOHN KOCZMAN THROWING HIS WEIGHT AROUND 113 basketball BILL CROUCH AND JOE WARGO Although finishing the season with only a 7-13 mark, Nornnal ' s 1950-51 cogers were much better than their wins and losses showed. After walloping Adrian and Hillsdale in their first two starts, the hoopsters hit an unlucky streak that plagued them all year. The Hurons lost by two points to Northern Illinois twice, one point to Southern Illinois, and six points to the University of Detroit. The inability to hold onto a lead in the fourth quarter was an important factor in these losses. The Southern game, an 85-84 loss in three overtimes, was one of the highest scor- ing games ever seen in the state. The Hurons tied with Central Michigan for sixth place in the I. I. A. C. Eastern Illinois was the best team they faced all year. The only road games the Hurons won were the return games with Adrian and Hillsdale, but the home highlights of the season were the upsets of Central Michigan and Wayne and the close 64-60 loss to the U. of D. Captain Wargo, Captain-elect Collins, Bob Sims, and Harry Fosdick led Coach Bill Crouch ' s starting five. Center Stan Tomczyk, with 250 points, was high scorer for the year with Wargo and Sims close behind. Owen Jax, Joe Brodie, and Cruck Paige were the top reserves. Other members of the squad were Carl Tschir hart, Ralph Grubb, Al Schalge, and Hal Purves. THE HURON CAGERS-COACH CROUCH, R. GRUBB, O. JAX S. TOMCZYK, JACK JOHNSON, E. HINTZ. S. COLLINS, H. PURVES, J. BRODIE, J. WARGO, H. FOSDICK, S. PAIGE, AND B. SIMS. 114 1950-51 scores Normal 78; Adrian 40. Normal 52; Hillsdale 48. Normal 67; Northern III. 69. Normal 84; Southern III. 85. Normal 56; Detroit 62. Normal 55; III. Normal 61. Normal 52; Eastern III. 74. Normal 71; Hillsdale 47. Normal 50; Western III. 63. Normal 75; Central Mich. 67. Normal 49; Wayne Univ. 60. Normal 59; Western III. 75. Normal 54; Southern III. 72. Normal 74; Adrian 46. Normal 56; Northern III. 58. Normal 60; Ill Normal 58. Normal 59; Wayne Univ. 55. Normol 62; Central Mich. 76 Normal 60; Detroit 64. Normal 51; Eastern III. 84. Total Points We-1136; They-1312 Won 7; Lost 13. League Games. HOOKER (P.S.-HE MISSED) UP, UP AND AWAY . . . BOB SIMS MAKES A BASKET TWO VIEWS OF BRIGGS FIELD-ONE AS SEEN BY A SPECTATOR AND THE OTHER AS SEEN BY A FLY-BALL baseball After a winning, but at times unimpressive, record in 1 950 —ten games won and six lost, the Michigan Normal baseball team looked for an even better mark in 1951. Captain Doug Cossey, the slugging catcher, led the team in ' 50 and was rewarded with a Chicago White Sox contract when the sea- son ended. Second baseman Bob Shankie v as elected to lead the ' 51 aggregation. Five returning lettermen will be back to help Coach Bill Crouch mold a winning outfit in the Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. They are: pitchers Art Sheridan and Al Berg and inflelders Frank Velchonsky, Marv Streit, and Captain Shan- kie. The team will be hurt by the graduation of pitcher Jim Martin; infielder Don Leuker; outfielders Art Harper, Orlando Caputo, Howie McNally, and Paul Wilder; and catchers Ted Bott, Jerry Raymond, and Doug Cossey; but the revoking of the frosh rule and the outstanding crop of sophomores will help to compensate for this loss. Several sophomores are expected to help the team greatly as well as numerous freshmen. The 1 951 schedule includes games with all the MAC schools as well as Hillsdale, MSC, and Wayne. 116 CAPTX BOB SHANKIE AND COACH BILL CROUCH PAPA CROUCH AND HK FAMILY AFT£R A HARD DAY IN THE HAYFIELDS? NOPE, JUST PITCHERS AND CATCHERS GETTING READY FOR THE BASEBALL SEASON. ' WHA HOPPEN? ' ANODDER RUN SCORES! WAY TO HIT, SLUGGER! 117 intramural sports Again, Intramural Athletics moved along at a smooth pace for the year 1950-51 with Dr. Lloyd W. Olds at the helm. Harold Bradshaw was student manager for the first semester with Ralph Lorsen taking over for the second term. Glenn Thompson and Don Mack were the assistants. The Arm of Honor played to a tie in the championship frat football game, 0-0. The re-play found the Phi Sigs on the short end, 7-6. The Hammerheads then beat the dorm champs. Brown III, to gain the mythical All-Campus title. The All-Campus cross country run was won by Freshman Henry Lewis over a two-mile course. The Phi Delts and Phi Sigs battled it out for the basketball title with the Delts winning the deciding game by four points. Swim- ming went to the Arm of Honor over the defending Phi Sigs in a close one with four records broken in the process. Brown III and Munson I were the top dorm cage outfits. Bowling went to the Hammerheads while tennis and ping pong went to the Sig Taus. In volleyball the Kappa Phis domi- nated the frat league with the Ypsi Independents winning the dorm crown. The Kappa Phis and Sig Taus were the top linksmen of the campus. Badminton, sofeball, and Sigma Delta Psi trials were the spring sports as well as all-campus tournaments in free throws, handball, and other activities. The yearly championships were being hotly contested in both leagues. The Sig Taus, Arm of Honor, Phi Delts, Kappa Phis and Phi Sigs were in the thick of the frat race while Brown III, Mun- son I, and the Independents were battling in the dorm circuit to top the point standings. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GETS UNDERWAY. (HEY, CUT OUT THE FOULING) 118 Wi WANT A TOUCHDOWN- INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL GLEN THOMSON, MANAGER DR. L. W. OLDS, DIRECTOR RALPH LARSEN, ASST. MANAGER TURN ON THE LIGHTS! IT ' S THE DORMITORY-FRATERNITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AT BRIGGS FIELD. THE ARM OF HONOR DEFEATED BROWN III. women s recreational association JUST A FEW OF THE EXCITING ACTIVITIES WHICH THE W.R.A. SPONSORED THIS YEAR. With each manager working in coordination with the W. R. A. executive board, women turned out with great zeal for the many sports that were ofFered. Field hockey fans played other well-known colleges such as the U. of M., Al- bion, and Bowling Green this year; and, incidentally, the girls made a nice showing for themselves. Bowling, a con- tinuous athletic event, was the favored sport for many girls and teams; and the bowling banquet on January 25 with the distinguished Vol Mikiel as speaker gave many girls help- ful hints in this recreational field. Volleyball and basketball took the spotlight during the winter weather with the Goodison Girls edging ahead of their rival team. Badminton and tennis workouts followed the major sports while Softball came into its own as soon as the weather permitted. Archery, too, called many girls out of their dorms during the warm fall and spring days. Credit is due to the members of the swimming club who, through hard work and cooperation and fun, produced an excellent water pageant. In addition to our other activities a co-recre- ation square dance club was authorized by the W. R. A. board, and it promises to be a welcome and enjoyable recreation. This year, at a renewed picnic, the two M pins, the highest women ' s athletic award, were presented to two out- standing senior members of the recreation association. Con- gratulations to these two girls on their excellent coopera- tion, leadership, and high standards for receiving these honor pins. With the help of our new faculty advisor. Miss Leslie; the W. R. A. board; and the college women; Normal has an active sports program for women. Next year we hope to see You participating along with the rest of us. THINK I ' M GOOD ENOUGH TO MAKE THE VARSITY? BATTER UP! A LITTLE GOLFING (?) PRACTICE FOR W.R.A. l FROM PICNIC LUNCHES TO BANQUETS-THE ANNUAL WOMEN ' S BOWLING BANQUET AT CHARLES McKENNY HALL. I. In our association with many types of people we were prepared to serve in our respective communities. ' v , ' •■} hM .W ' . WE MET A LOT OF INTERESTING PEOPLE AND MADE MANY FRIENDS. President Dr. Eugene B. Elliott president elliott A LESS SERIOUS MOMENT In July of 1948, Dr. Eugene B. Elliott assumed his duties as President of Michigan State Normal College. Prior to this time, Dr. Elliott had held the position of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. He is known throughout the state as on active and able educator. Dr. Elliott received both his Bachelor of Arts and his Master of Arts degrees from Michigan State College and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Michigan. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, the American Research Association, the American Association of School Administrators, and the Na- tional Association of State School Chief Officers. He is also the Secretary of the Executive Committee of the American Council on Education. Under Dr. Elliott ' s able administration, Michigan State Normal College has made many advances along the road to democratic school organization. Important organizations such as the Student Council, first saw the light of day during Dr. Elliott ' s administration. Students and faculty alike are encouraged to work together in an effort to effect a more harmonious relationship. 124 Egbert R. Isbell, Ph.D. Dean of Administration James M. Brown, B.S. Dean of Men Donald M. Currie, M.A. Director Laboratory Schools Everett L. Marshall, Ph.D. Registrar William J. Brownrigg, M.A. Director of Testing and Irregular Prograr Bessie Wright Assistant Registrar Benjamin Kloger, M.A. General Controller Susan B. Hill, A.M. Dean of Women Helen B. Rudin, A.M. Assistant Dean of Women Adelyn F. Hollis, A.M. Assistant Dean of Women Social Director 125 ART J. Dart, K. Calkins, H. Swete, D. Lamming, O. Gill, A. Hood. BUSINESS EDUCATION Row 1: E. Erickson, J. Robinson, N. Anderson. Row 2: D. Burras, J. Lofz, V. North. CHEMISTRY Row 1: A. Bigelow, J. Sellers, P. Brundage, P. Clark. Row 2: M. Carr, J. Boggs, W. Cole, H. Var- tanian. 126 EDUCATION Row 1: M. Gates, M. PoMer, N. Garriso n, G. Skinner, J. Kelder Row 2: N. Knight, C. Hood, R. Peterson, R. Slay, F. Young, W. Willions, D. Currie. ENGLISH Row 1: G. Potter, M. Stowe, A. Miserei, G. Sanders, M. Miller, V. Gross. Row 2: R. Roiwalka, R. Houg, R. Daniels, D. Rollings, J. Virtue, J. Sattler, A. Bensen. ENGLISH Row 1: F. Eckert, M. Magoon, W. Stokes, N. Maddox, E. Carey, L. Bingley. Row 2: J. Kelly, C. Saltus, D. Harris, M. Foster, I. Schreiber, W. Hunt, E. Potter, H. Jordan. 127 GEOGRAPHY Row 1: M. Sill, F. Potter, J. Glas- gow. Row 2: A. Earick, G. De- long, R. Pearson. HISTORY Row 1: H. Blackenburg, E. Warren, S. Fagerstrom, H. Pierce, P. Hub- bell. Row 2: F. Erickson, A. Engels- mon, B. Zimmer, H. DeVries, M. Thompson, E. Waugh. i V i mm? if l B -i i — 1 1 1. • HOME ECONOMICS C. Kelly, E. Underbrink, E. Bauch. f 3 J 128 INDUSTREAL ARTS Row 1: R. Gilden, N. Risk, G. Wil- loughby, D. Chamberlain. Row 2: R. LaBounly, S. Glow, R. Larsen. LIBRARY Row 1: M. Rosentrefer, V. Mc- Keachie, H. Hanno, W. Bates. Row 2: F. Cleveringa, F. Stevens, E. Andrews, J. Green. LINCOLN Row 1: J. Redd, L. Dunning, M. Martin, D. Crichton, B. Vanden- Belt, E. Elliot, J. Elwell, R. Averill, A. Beal, M. Van Ameyde. Row 2: A. Roscoe, B. Patrick, I. Schatz, M. Westbrook, M. Kilpatrick, H. Hyry, T. Dixon, F. Kiddoo, H Rahm, V. Harris, L. Laing, H. Laing. Row 3: G. Hyry, R. MofFett, I. Hair, A. Meech, G. Cooke, M. Hughes, E. Hammond, E. Feuer- stein, G. Mink, G. Kirschbaum, I. Brink, E. Ross. Row 4: E. Lamkin, D. Burros, M. Teore, E. Studt, R. Brown, F. Arnet, H. Hogerman, J. Sveda, M. Hendricks, R. Coates. 129 I ' ' S F ' iM Lawrence, C MATHEMATICS R. Pate, M. Neville, E. Goings, J. , C. Erikson, H. Falahee. MUSIC Row 1: J. Elwell, R. Averill, H. Morgan, D. Jomes, E. Buchanan, E. Whan, L. Ashby. Row 2: D. Miller, H. Pyle, M. Riley, R. Hoffelt, W. Fitch. NATURAL SCIENCE Row I: M. Curtis, M. Best, C. Loesell, M. Giles. Row 2: H. Wal- lace, R. Belcher, H. Hickman. 130 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Row 1: H. Ockerman, C. Roell, A. Harris, J. McCulloch, R. Boughner, B. Borsch, I. Olds. Row ?: C. Copony, G. Marshall, W. Crouch, E. Rynearson, R. White, C. Leslie, C. Steen, A. Steel. PHYSICS F. leib, D. Naymik, H. Smith, K. Parsons. ROOSEVELT Row 1: N. North, M. Crawford, N. Fillmore, F. Crouch, S. Stinson, V. Cooper, E. O ' Connor, L. Lang- worthy, P. Baxter. Row 2: A. Walker, M. Bell, J. Myers, T. Mc- Andless, H. Hetmansperger, L. Ashby, M. Robinson, E. Under- brlnk, F. Eddy, A. Monroe, L. Golczynskl. Row 3: L. DeBoer, W. Wilcox, G. Syverson, A. MacDon- ald, V. Vint, M. Gotts, E. Meston, L. Menzi. 13] SPECIAL EDUCATION Row 1: A. Weir, S. Guthrie, H. Adams, D. Richards, F. Lord, Row 2: G. Roser, M. Hetmansperger, M. Wright, M. Bentley, A. Bunger, M. French, G. Powrie, M. Wallace. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Row 1: E. Nagel, J. Owens, D. Wolfe, C. Case. Row 2: H. Gauerke, P. Zickgraf, H. Hughes. HEALTH RESIDENCE Dr. Sirola, P. Brady, A. Fien. 132 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE M. Moore, E. Trumbull, M. Whit- ney, V. Carson, D. Smith, L. Elliot, V. Nobles. MEN ' S RESIDENCE J. Grant, R. Chapman, A. Steel, E. Lawson. 133 THE SENIOR CLASS ORDER PLEASE The last few weeks of our four year course at Normal were filled with many gala affairs which we shall never forget. One of the largest was the Senior Ball which was held June 15, the evening before we walked across the stage to receive our diplomas. The Ba was one of the most spectacular affairs put on in the history of our college. Yes, it even out did that great piece of work of last year which set a very high precedent for all future classes. The theme of the dance was taken from Paris. The Fred Green Ballroom was decorated as a sidewalk cafe, Parisilenne Terrace. The music was fur- nished by none other than Johnny Long and his orchestra. This was another outstanding formal affair to have a name band at Normal. In the afternoon of June 9, the annual Senior picnic was held in Sleepy Hollow ith plenty of food and fun. HOW MUCH DO WE HAVE TO SPEND? ANOTHER ONE! 134 J. NUERNBERGER, SECRETARY; D. BONDY, PRESIDENT; DR. ANDERSON, ADVISOR; E. MEADE, VICE PRESIDENT; B. UNGER, TREASURER class of 1951 The Senior Class of 1951 injected at least two innovations into the class program during the year, and each proved to be a stimulating success. The first of these innovations was a stage pro- duction that met with great acclaim. It hod been an observation of a good many people that much talent had gone unnoticed on the campus for many years. Deciding to take advantage of this talent, the class produced a musical comedy. This was the first production on the campus to be com- pletely written, directed, and acted by the stu- dent body; and Go Get ' Em, as the show was called, was a long step forward in campus en- tertainment. Many students worked three hours a day for almost three months on the show, and such an amount of time is an enormous sacrifice on any student ' s time. However, the hard work of all who took part in presenting the production was well rewarded through the unanimous ap- preciation that the college showed for their efforts. The other major program was a graduation dance for the class members graduating in Feb- ruary. Because of the existing conditions that would take many of the men off to the armed forces, it was felt that this departing class should have a farewell dance. We owe many things to many people, but we do not consider these as debts; for debts ore obli- gations, and we do not wish to feel obligated. In- stead, we would like to feel that what has been done for us has gone towards the formation of a very strong loyalty and an equally strong friend- ship among those concerned. THE END IS HERE! 135 1 Cj i Fj i ; ' _,. ? 0© ' ' ' ACKERMAN, ROBERT ADAMS, ARTHUR AESCHLIMAN, NANCY ALFORD, ELIZABETH ALLEN, FRANCES ALLISON, JEAN ANDERSON, JOHN W. ANDERSON, STUART ANDONIAN, MARY APRILL, EDWIN, JR. ARATANI, ROY ARMSTRONG, KATHRYN ARNOLD, LOIS ARNOTT, GORDON ATTWOOD, PATRICIA AYAN, HARRIET BAILEY, EMILY LOU BAILEY, MARY ELLEN BAKER, MARY BETH BAKER, PHYLLIS BANAS, HENRY BARKLEY, AUDREY BARTHEL, ROLAND BAYOFF, PAUL BEAVEN, ALBERTA BELL, JAMES D. BELL, MONICA BELLINGER, DONALD BELLINGER, JOSEPH BENEDICT, JOANNE BENJAMIN, GEORGE BENNETT, MARY ANN BENNETT, VIRGINIA BENNING, SHIRLEY BERG, ALLAN BERTHA, ANDREW Ackerman, Robert; Clio, Michigan; State Limited • Adorns, Arthur; Menominee, Michigan; Physical Education; Arm of Honor; Physical Edu- cation Club • Aeschliman, Nancy; Crystal Falls, Michigan; Early Ele- mentary; History • Alford, Elizabeth; Ypsilanti, Michigan; Junior-Senior High; English; Alpha Sigma Tou • Allen. Fronces; Flint, Michigan Junior-Senior High; History; Pi Gamma Mu; History Club; Newman Club, Choral Union • Allison, Jean; Pontiac, Michigan; Early Elementary, Mixed Arts; Theta Lambda Sigma; Student Court; Women ' s League Social Chairman; Senior Class Executive Board; Freshman Counselor. Anderson, John W.; Ypsilanti, Michigan; Industrial Arts; Zeta Chi Sigma • Anderson, Stuart; Ann Arbor; Junior-Senior High; Speech; Alpha Gamma Upsilon • Andonian, Mary; Detroit, Michigan; Later Elementary; History; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Vice-President of Women ' s League; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Student Court; Panhellenic Council; Women ' s League Executive Board • April!, Edwin, Jr.; Fine Art; Art; Art Club • Aratoni, Roy; Honolulu, Hawaii; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics; Mathematics Club President; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi • Armstrong, Kathryn; Ypsilanti; Junior-Senior High; English; History; Speech, Gavel and Rostrum; Normal News; History Club; English Club. Arnold, Lois; Wyandotte, Michigan; Occupational Therapy; C.Y.F.; Occu- pational Therapy Club • Arnott, Gordon; Dearborn, Michigan; Junior- Senior High; Geography; History Club • Attwood, Patricia; Wayne, Michigan; Early Elementary Education; Mixed Science; Pi Kappa Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi • Ayan, Harriet; Ann Arbor; Junior-Senior High; Natural Science; Newman Club; Science Club • Bailey, Emily Lou; Detroit, Michigan; School Library; Pi Kappa Sigma; President of Library Club; Dance Club • Bailey, Mary Ellen; Flushing, Michigan; Early Ele- mentary; English. Baker, Mary Beth; Monroe, Michigan; Special Education; Deaf; Special Education Club; Newman Club • Baker, Phyllis; Rogers City; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Kappa Mu Delta; Women ' s League • Banas, Henry; Dearborn; High School; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club • Barkley, Audrey Anne; Romeo; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts • Barthel, Roland; Beverly Hills, California; Art • BayoflF, Poul; Detroit; Junior- Senior High School; Geography; History Club. Beaven, Alberta; Flint; Junior-Senior High School; History; History Club • Bell, James D.; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Sigma Tau Gamma • Bell, Monica; Wyandotte; State Limited; Newman Club • Bellinger, Donald; Charlevoix; Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science • Bellinger, Joseph; Chorlevoix; Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science • Bene- dict, Joanne; Sandusky; Senior High; History; Alpha Sigma Tou; Campus Sisters; History Club. Benjamin, George; Business Administration; Bond Orchestra • Bennett. Mory Ann; Mount Clemens; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Newman Club • Bennett, Virginia; Birmingham; Senior High; latin • Ben- ning, Shirley; Occupational Therapy; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon Choir; Choral Union; Occupational Therapy Club; Stoics • Berg, Allan, Detroit; Physical Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Physical Education Club Varsity Baseball ' Bertha, Andrew T.; Willow Run; Physical Educa- tion; Intramurals. 137 Bevier, Edward; Ypsilanti; High School Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts; Zeta Chi Signna; Industrial Arts Club • Bezirium, Bette; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary • Bibbs, James; Ecorse; Physical Education; Omega Psi Chi; Vorsity Track • Bird, Frances; May bee; Later Elementary; English; Women ' s League • Bird, James; Ann Arbor; Junior-Senior High School; History; Pi Gamma Mu Blazer, Barbara; New Boston; Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Stoics; Kappa Delta Pi (Secretary); Lutheran Student Association. Bloomer, Arlen; Ypsilanti • Bloomer, Kathryn; Ypsilanti; Senior High; Natural Science; Sigma Nu Phi • Bloomer, Royce G.; Flint; Physical Education • Bobicz, Earl; Milan; Junior-Senior High School; Pi Gammo Mu • Bodi, Irene; Rocine, Wisconsin; Physical Education; Orchesis; Catollna Club; Physical Education Club • Bodine, Ward; Spring Arbor; Later Elementary; Mixed Social Science. Bohlinger, Donald; Detroit; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Physical Education Club • Bolton, U. T.; Ypsilanti; Junior-Senior High School; Geography Bendy, Duane; Rockwood; Senior High School; English; Phi Delta PI; President of Senior Class; Men ' s Union Executive Board; All-College Social Committee; Newman Club • BoufFard, Adrien; Gar- den City; Later Elementary; Social Studies Boyer, Fred; Willow Run; Junior-Senior High School; Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Upsllon • Brad- don, Shirley; Elyrla, Ohio; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club; Stoics; Kappa Delta PI. Brodner, Jeanne; Petersburg; Physical Education Bradshav , Harold F.; Detroit; Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Upsllon • Brandt, Doro thy; Tecum seh; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Theta Lambda Sigma A.C.E.; Music Club • Brauer, Mary Lee; Vassar; Early Elementary Arts; A.C.E. • Brehmer, Elmer; Flat Rock; Pre-Medical; Natural Science Arm of Honor; • Briggs, Ted; Ferndale; Senior High; Natural Science; Sigma Tou Gamma; Natural Science Club; Kappo Delta PI; Stoics. Brown, James A.; Belleville; Junior- Senior High School; History; Normal News; History Club • Buccos, Richard; Ypsilanti; Junior-Senior High School; Naturol Science • Buchalski, John H.; Utica; Industrial Arts; Phi Sigma Epsiton; Industrial Arts Club; Varsity Football; Golf • Bullis, Ralph C; Ypsilanti; Later Elementary; Natural Science; Speech; Social Studies; Mixed Arts Bultman, V. June; Ypsilanti; Early Education; Mixed Arts • Bunn, Peggy; South Lyon; Business Education; Sigma Nu Phi; Pi Omega Pi; Business Club. Burnett, Phyllis; Monltou Beach; Music; Voice; Mu Phi Epsilon; College Choir; Choral Union; Music Club • Burns, William; Willow Run; Junior- Senior High School; Art; History; Kappa Delta PI; PI Gamma Mu; Art Club; History Club • Byrom, Richard; Allen Pork; Pre-Law, Teaching; History; Phi Gamma Mu • Campbell, Donna Jane; Plymouth; Art; Theta Lombda Sigma; Kappa Delta PI; Art Club Campbell Ed- ward • Campbell, Mary; Monroe; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts. BEVIER, EDWARD BEZIRIUM, BETTE BIBBS, JAMES BIRD, FRANCES BIRD, JAMES BLAZER, BARBARA BLOOMER, ARLEN BLOOMER, KARTHRYN BLOOMER, ROYCE BOBICZ, EARL BODI, IRENE BODINE, WARD BOHLINGER, DONALD BOLTON. U. T. BONDY, DUANE BOUFFARD, ADRIEN BOYER, FRED BRADDON, SHIRLEY BRADNER, JEANNE BRADSHAW, HAROLD F. BRANDT, DOROTHY BRAUER, MARY LEE BREHMER, ELMER BRIGGS, TED BROWN, JAMES A. BUCCOS, RICHARD BUCHALSKI, JOHN H. BULLIS, RALPH C. BULTMAN, V. JUNE BUNN, PEGGY 138 BURNETT, PHYLLIS BURNS, WILLIAM BYROM, RICHARD CAMPBELL, DONNA JANE CAMPBELL, EDWARD CAMPBELL, MARY a Urn 139 ik A ' Ji i M ff A £. : ; i . liiTA 140 CARMEN, JAMES CARPENTER, ARTHUR LLOYD CARROTHERS, CONNIE CARROLL, DOROTHY M. CASE, BETTY J. CASHMORE, MARILYN CERVENAK, JAROSLAV CHAMBERLIN, DONOVAN CHMELKO, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, MARSHALL CHURCH, CONNIE CLARK, HARRY CLARKE, PATRICIA CLARKSON, MARJORIE CLAY, JEAN CLEMENTS, LOIS CLOUGH, MADELON CLOUSE, FERRIS E. COOK, LARRY D. COOPER, DONNA COPLAS, JAMES CORNELL, ARTHUR COSTANZO, PAUL W. COVINGTON, ODENA CROSSMAN, ANN CULLIN, BARBARA CURRIE, JOYCE A. CUTHBERTSON, JAMES P. DALGETTY, ALEC D. DANNECKER, GEORGE DAVIS, DELORIS DAVIS, HARRY DAVIS, KENNETH B. DAVIS, SYBIL DEAN, BOB DEISING, ARDATH ■ ■ps Carmen, Jomes; Allen Pork; Jonior-Senio. High School; History; Alpho Gamma Ups.lon • Corpen.er, Arthur lloyd; Wayne; IVCF- IRC • Corrothers, Connie; Detroit; Art; Art Club; Kappa Mu Delta ' • Carroll Dorothy M, Port Huron; Senior High School; Business Education; Secret tory-Treasurer of Business Club; Secretary-Treosurer of Mathematics Club- H.story end Social Science Club; Canterbury Club • Cose, BeHy J • Rochester; Recreation; W.R.A.; Physical Education Club; Women ' s League • Cashmore, Marilyn; Lincoln Park; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, President. Cervenak, Jaroslav; Warren; Later Elementary; Geography; Kappa Phi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia • Chamberlin, Donovan; Ypsilonti- Junior- Senior High School; Mathematics; Sigma Tau Gamma; Mathematics; Club . Chmeiko, William; Detroit; Senior High; Industrial Arts- Arm of Honor; Industrial Arts Club; History Club • Christian, Marshall- Muskegon; Junior-Senior High School; Mathemotics; Mathematics Club • Church, Connie; Dearborn; Special Education; Deaf; Theta Lambda Sigma- Special Education Club; A.C.E. Treasurer; Advisory Board • Clark! Harry, Willow Run. Clarke, Patricia; Detroit; Social Work; Sociology; Choral Union; History Club • Clarkson, Marjorie; Grand Rapids; Later Elementary; English Literature; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Fresh- man Counsellor • Clay, Jean; Detroit; Librory Science; School Library; Women ' s League Service Chairman • Clements, Lois; Dearborn; Physi- cal Education; Kappa Mu Delta; W.R.A. President; Physical Education Club • dough, Mcdelon; Pontiac; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Sigma Nu Phi; A.C.E.; Women ' s League Service Club; W.R.A. • douse, Ferris E.; Hudson; Industrial Arts; Koppa Phi Alpha; Industrial Arts Club. Cook, Lorry D.; Detroit; Administration-Supervision; Mathematics; English; Football; Track; Mathematics Club • Cooper, Donna; Marine City; Special Education; Deaf; Special Education Club • Coplos, James; Boyne City; Senior High; History; History Club • Cornell, Arthur; Gladstone; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics; Zeta Chi Sigma • Costanzo, Paul W.; Dearborn; Teaching; Physical Education • Coving- ton, Odena; Monroe; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Delta Sigma Theta; Panhellenic Council; Dance Club. Crossman, Ann; Detroit; Special Education; Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children; Sigma Nu Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Newman Club; Special Educa- tion Club; W.R.A. • Cullin, Barbara; Belleville; Early Elementary • Currie, Joyce A.; Dearborn; Early Elementary; Social Science; Association of Childhood Education; Natural Science Club • Cuthbertson, James P.; Pontiac; Junior-Senior High School; Economics; Sigma Alpha Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; History Club; I.R.C. Dalgetty, Alec D.; Pontiac; Business Education; Business Club • Dannecker, George; Dundee; Junior-Senior High School; History; Zeta Chi Sigma; Bond; Orchestra; Choir; Music Club; History Club; Lutheran Student Club. Davis, Deloris; Durand; Later Elementary; English; Library Club, Treos.; Pi Kappa Sigma • Davis, Harry; Brighton; Pre-Dental; Chemistry; Zeta Chi Sigma; Student Council Treasurer; Secretary of Zeta Chi Sigma • Davis, Kenneth B.; Belleville; Junior-Senior High School; History; History Club • Davis, Sybil; Ypsilonti; Later Elementary; English • Dean, Bob; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; Chemistry; Mathematics; Kappa Phi Alpha; Cross-Country; Track; Student Council • Deising; Ardoth; Bear Lake; Later Elementary. 141 DeKlerk, Joan; Fraser; Loter Elementary; Theta Lambda Sigma • Del- vero, Art; Dearborn; Junior-Senior High; Geography; History Club • DeNio, Marianne; Detroit; Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Mu Phi Epsilon; Choir; Choral Union • Dietrick, Kenneth I. • Dixon, Theodore; Pre-Professional; Mathematics • Dodd, John; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science; Sigma Tau Gamma; Natural Science Club. Dolsen, Warren; St. Ignace; Junior-Senior High School; Chemistry; Mathe- matics; Sigma Tau Gamma; Stoics; Kappa Delta Pi; Chemistry Club; Mathematics Club Donnelly, Irene; Allen; Physical Education; Sigma Nu Phi; Secretary of Physical Education Club; Secretary of W.R.A. • Doughty, Gerald; Allen Park; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Upsilon • Drake, Merle; Utica; Early Elementary • Draper, William; Willow Run Village; Junior-Senior High School; Chemis- try; Chemistry Club • Duff, Donald; Detroit; Physical Education; Natural Science; Phi Delto Pi; President of Men ' s Union; Stoics; Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Football Team. Dunn, Bruck; Lokeville; Junior-Senior High School; History; History Club • Durfee, LeRoy E.; Ypsilanti; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club • Duszynski, Samuel; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics; Track Team; Cross Country Team; Phi Delta Pi • Duszynski, Michael; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics; Phi Delta Pi; Cross Country Team; Track Team • Edwards, Joe H.; Pontiac; Junior-Senior High School; History; Phi Delta Pi; Secretary of Phi Delta Pi • Elkins, Laura; Auburn Heights; Junior-Senior High School; Latin. Emerick, Ann; Ann Arbor; Instrumental Music; Bond; Orchestra • Emery, Edward; Willow Run; Later Elementary; Sigma Tau Gamma; Science Club • Emiing, Fred; Detroit; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Vice-President of Men ' s Union; Basketball • Errante, John; Detroit; Senior High; English; Phi Delto Pi; Koppo Delta Pi; Stoics; Normal News; Football • Ey, Mildred; BuFFolo, New York; Occupational Therapy; Pi Kappa Sigma; Choral Union; Occupational Therapy Club; Canterbury Club • Fancett, Russell; Newberry; Business Education; Business Club. Feakalo, George; Belleville; Senior High; History; History Club; I.R.C.; S.R.A. • Daniels, Marjie; Ann Arbor; Fine Arts; Alpha Sigma Tau; Art Club • Fetlerly, Margoret; Rochester; Occupational Therapy; Occu- pational Therapy Club • Finnie Robert; Detroit; Senior High; History; Newmon Club; History Club; Delta Sigma Phi • Firth, Paula; Detroit; Eorly Elementary; Mixed Arts; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club; A.C.E. • Fischer, Phyllis; Dexter; Rural Administration and Super- vision; Stole limited; English; H.C.F.; I.R.C. Fleshner, Pauline; Detroit; Music; Vocal; Music Club; Choral Union; Orcheitro; Newmon Club • Flewellen, Oliver R.; Dallas, Texas; Business Administration; Accounting; Business Club • Flory, Stanley; Mount Clemens; Junior-Senior High; History • Forshaw, Charles; Detroit; Edu- cation; Economics • Fortney, Margaret; Morenci; Stole Limited; Pi Koppa Delta; Wesley Foundation • Fosdick, Harry; Saline; Senior High; Physical Education; Phi Delta Pi; Basketball Team; Physical Educotion Club. 142 DE KLERK, JOAN DELVERO, ART DE NIC, MARIANNE DIETRICK, KENNETH L. DIXON, THEODORE DOOD, JOHN DOLSEN, WARREN DONNELLY, IRENE DOUGHTY, GERALD DRAKE, MERLE DRAPER, WILLIAM DUFF, DONALD DUNN, BRUCK DURFEE, LEROY E. DUSZYNSKI, SAMUEL DUSZYNSKI, MICHAEL EDWARDS, JOE H. ELKINS, LAURA EMERICK, ANN EMERY, EDWARD EMLING, FRED ERRANTE, JOHN EY, MILDRED FANCETT, RUSSELL FEAKALO, GEORGE DANIELS, MARJIE FETTERLY, MARGARET FINNIE, ROBERT FIRTH, PAULA FISCHER, PHYLLIS FLESHNER, PAULINE FLEWELLEN, OLIVER, R. FLORY, STANLEY FORSHAW, CHARLES FORTNEY, MARGARET FOSDICK, HARRY i ' _-_i ' 144 FRANCIS, CHARLES FRAZIER, JACQUELINE FREDE, DONNA N. FRENTNER, VIRGINIA FRY, DOROTHY FRYE, HOWARD E. FULLER, LORETHA GABRYSIAK, MARTIN JR. GACH, HELEN GAFFIELO, GRETCHEN GALLUP, ALBERT GARCIA, VIDAL GARFIELD, JAMES GARTNER, DANIEL W. GERADA, ARTHUR J. GIBSON, DONNA GILLES, JOAN L. GILLIAM, WARDELL GOODMAN, ELAINE M. GOODMAN, JAROLD GODWIN, DOUGLAS GONSER, DOROTHEA GORMLEY, JOAN GRAHAM, MARBEN GRATSCH, ELMO R., JR. GRAY, ROBERT GRECA, MAURINE GREEN, JAMES G. GREENGARD, CHARLAINE GREGGS, DORIS GRIFFITH, JOYCE GRILL, GLORIA GRIMES, JAMES GROSSMAN, HOWARD HAMILTON, PHANUEL HAMILTON, R. LYNNE I Francis, Charles; Willow Village; Social Work; Sociology • Frazier, Jacqueline; Detroit; Special Education; Mentally Retarded; Alpha Koppa Alpha; King Hall Counselor; Women ' s League Service Chairman; King Hall Social Committee • Frede, Donna N.; Grosse Pointe Forms; Early Elementary; Theto Lambda Sigma; Editor of Aurora; Gavel and Rostrum; Dramatics Club; Normal News Board • Frentner, Virginia; Ypsilanti; Art; Art Club; History Club • Fry, Dorothy; Berkley; Special Education; Deaf; Delta Sigma Epsilon, President; Special Education Club; Modern Dance • Frye, Howard E.; Ypsilanti; Senior High; Geography; Alpha Gamma LJpsilon; Christian Youth Fellowship. Fuller, Loretha; State Limited • Gabrysiak, Martin Jr.; Rogers City; Business Education; Senior High; Pht Sigma Epsilon; Business Club • Gach, Helen; Romeo; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Association of Childhood Education; Art Club • Gaffield, Gretchen; Howard City; Special Education; Orthopedics; Alpha Sigma Tau; Com- munity Service Club; Choral Union; Special Education Club • Gallup, Albert; Ann Arbor; Industrial Arts; Individual Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Art Club • Garcia, Vidal; Detroit; Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Business Club; Spanish Club; Physical Education Club. Garfield, James; Ypsilanti; Junior-Senior High; Geography; Phi Sigma Epsilon • Gartner, Daniel W.; Inkster; Junior-Senior High; Mathe- matics; Zeto Chi Sigma • Gerada, Arthur J.; Detroit; Junior-Senior High; Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Upsilon • Gibson, Donna; Wayne; State Limited; Early Elementary • Gilles, Joon L.; Plymouth; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Sigma Nu Phi; Student Council; Newman Club; Music Club; W.R.A. • Gilliam, Wardell; River Rouge; Later Elementary; Omega Psi Phi; Stoics; Football; Track; Mathematics Club. Goodman, Elaine M.; Flint; Later Elementary; Mixed Arts • Goodman, Jarold; Flint; Junior-Senior High School; English and Speech; Pi Kappa Delta; English Club; Debating; Gavel and Rostrum; Conference • God- win, Douglas; Dearborn; Junior-Senior High; Geography • Gonser, Dorothea; Flushing; Early Elementary; Pi Kappa Sigma • Gormley, Joan; Norvell; Senior High; Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Tou; Newman Club • Graham, Marben; Detroit; Junior-Senior High; English and History; Sigma Tou Gamma; Normal News. Gratsch, Elmo P., Jr.; Willow Run; Industrial Arts; Phi Delta Pi; Industrial Arts Club • Groy, Robert; Addison; Junior-Senior High; Natural Science; Natural Science Club, Vice-President • Greca, Maurine; Belle- ville; State Limited • Green, James G.; Detroit; Senior High; History; Zeta Chi Sigma; PI Gamma Mu; Newman Club; Student Council • Greengard, Charlaine; New York City, New York; Physical Education; W.R.A.; Physical Education Club • Greggs, Doris; Ypsilanti; Business Education; PI Kappa Sigma; PI Omega Pi; Business Club. Griffith, Joyce; Mt. Clemens; Junior High; English; Sigma Nu Phi; Choraf Union • Grill, Gloria; Fowlerville; State Limited; W.R.A. • Grimes, James; Willow Run; Junior-Senior High; Mathematics and Physics • Grossman, Howard; Willow Run Village; Junior-Senior High; Physical Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon • Hamilton, Phonuel; Ypsilanti; Junior- Senior High; Speech; Koppa Alpha Psi; PI Kappa Delta; Normal News; Band; Debate; Oratory; Discussion • Hamilton, R. Lynne; Belleville; History; History Club. 145 I Fowler, Virginia E.; Garden City; Art; Fine Arts; Kappa Mu Delta; Art Club, President; Women ' s League Executive Board; Aurora • Fox, Jock; Ypsilanti; Pre-professional; Geography • Hanely, Beverly Jeon; Flint; Early Elementary; Art • Harju, Orvid; Wakefield; High School; Indus- triol Arts • Harris, James B. • Harris, Robert; Colorado Springs, Colorado; Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Student Religious Association; I.V.C.F.; Golf. narrower, Donald R.; Detroit; Physical Education; Arm of Honor; Kappo Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Psi • Narrower, John A.; Detroit; Junior-Senior High; Mothematics; Arm of Honor; Mathematics Club; Track • Hartung, Joyce; Grosse Pointe; Occupational Therapy; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Modern Dance; Cataline Club; Occupational Therapy Club; Women ' s League • Hathaway, Dorothy; Holly; Junior-Senior High; History; His- tory Club; Choral Unior; Choir • Hatlestad, Diane M.; Davison; Busi- ness Administration; Alpha Sigma Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi • Hauk, Beverly J.; Plymouth; Senior High; English and Speech; Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta P i; Orchestra; College Choir; Choral Union. Hoy, Potricia • Hoyashida, Betsy; Honolulu, Hawaii; Occupational Therapy • Heoley, Ann; Lincoln Park; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; ACE. • Heesch, Marjorie; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary • Heger, Frank; Ann Arbor; Pre-Law; History; Intramural • Helppie, Charles; Detroit; Business Administration; Mothematics; Stoics. Helppie, Dennis; Detroit; Art • Helvey, Donald; Ypsilanti; Mathematics ond Chemistry • Henrich, Rita; Monroe; Business Education • Henry, Wolfer R.; Clorkston; Junior-Senior High; Mathematics • Hern, Janice; Brighton; Art; Art Club • Hewens, George C; Ypsilanti; Pre-Profes- sional; History; Pi Gamma Mu; History Club. Higgins, Donna J.: Port Huron; Later Elementary; English; Inter-Varsity Christion Fellowship; Band • Highfield, Roderick I.; Plymouth Indus- trial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Wesley Foundation • Hill, Howard; Willow Run; Business Educotion; Kappa Delta Pi; Hockings, Robert H.; Crystal Falls; Physicol Education; Physical Education Club; Phi Delta Pi • Hodge, Jeon; Snover; Early Elementary; Women ' s League; College Choir; Wesleyon Guild • HofFman, Margaret J.; Highlond Park; Junior-Senior High; English; Alpha Sigma Tau. Hoisinglon, Marion; Imlay City; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life; Service Committee • Holdridge, Thomas; Ypsilanti; Chemistry; Arm of Honor; Stoics • Holt, Marion; Yale; Senior High; Mathematics; Mathemotics Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship • Hon, James; Pontioc; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Arm of Honor • Honold, Mary Lou; Lourium; Eorly Elementary; Mixed Arts; Choral Union; A.C.E. • Horton, Marion; Fowlerville; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; Butineis Club. 146 FOWLER, VIRGINIA E. FOX, JACK HANLEY, BEVERLY JEAN HARJU, ORVID HARRIS, JAMES B. HARRIS, ROBERT NARROWER, DONALD R. NARROWER, JOHN A. HARTUNG, JOYCE HATHAWAY, DOROTHY HATLESTAD, DIANE M. HAUK, BEVERLY J. HAY, BEVERLY J. HAYASHIDA, BETSY HEALEY, ANN HEESCH, MARJORIE HEGER, FRANK HELPPIE, CHARLES HELPPIE, DENNIS HELVEY, DONALD HENRICH, RITA HENRY, WALTER R. HERN, JANICE HEWENS, GEORGE C. HIGGINS, DONNA J. HIGHFIELD, RODERICK L. HILL, HOWARD HOCKINGS, ROBERT H. HODGE, JEAN HOFFMAN, MARGARET J. HOISINGTON, MARION HOLDRIDGE, THOMAS HOLT, MARION HON, JAMES HONOLD, MARY LOU HORTON, MARION ' ? PT I -, ! . fTT ' -! , % r i tih ( 147 148 HOUSHOLDER, DONALD HUIZENGA, THEODORE INNES, JEANETTE JANICE, ALEXANDER J. JELINEK, JEWEL JOHNSON, BARBARA ANN JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, ELSIE JOHNSON, MERRY LYNN JOHNSON, PAUL W. JONES, BETTY JIMERSON, LOUISE JUDSON, THEODORE W. KACHADURIAN, ALICE KANE, MARY KELLEY, JAMES A. KELLY JEANNE KENNEDY, JOANNE KEMP, KATHERINE KERN, DONNA B. KEYES, EVELYN KIMBALL, KAY KINGINGER, JO ANN KIRCHMAN, MARGARET KITHAS, PETE KNOBLAUCH, BARBARA KOEBBE, WILLIAM KOKKALES, NICHOLAS KORDATZKY, VIRGINIA KOVITZ, MARGARET KRABILL, ROBERT KRAUSE, CARL K. KRAWCZAK, NORMAN L. KRUPA, ANN E. KUECHLE, DOUGLAS KUHN, KATHRYN L. Housholder, Donald; Detroit; Business Education; Sigma Tau Gamma; Business Club • Huizenga, Theodore; Ann Arbor; Business Education; Arm of Honor; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pi Omega Pi; Business Club • Innes, Jeanette; Snover; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club • Janice, Alexander J.; Inkster; Pre-Medical and Pre-Mortuory; Natural Science; Zeta Chi Sigma • Jelinek, Jewell; Saratoga; Junior-Senior High; English • Johnson, Barbara Ann; Ypsilanti; Business Adminis- tration; Accounting; Stoics. Johnson, Dorothy; Detroit; Library Science; Alpha Koppa Alpha; Secre- tory of Library Club • Johnson, Elsie; Melvindale; Junior-Senior High; English; Newman Club, Secretary; English Club, President; Goodson Hall House Council • Johnson, Merry Lynn; Detroit; Senior High; Music; Voice; College Choir; Orchestra; Choral Union; Music Club • Johnson, Paul W.; Ypsilanti; Senior High; Industrial Arts; Sigma Tou Gamma • Jones, Betty; Sand Creek; State Limited; C.C.L.C. • Jimerson, Louise; Pacific; Library Science; Library Club; Choral LJnion; Ivy Leaf Club. Judson, Theodore W.; Ann Arbor; Industrial Arts Kachadurian, Alice; Garden City; Fine Arts; Art; Women ' s League Art Chairman; Art Club • Kane, Mary; Mount Clemens; Early Elementary; Social Science; Kappa Mu Delta • Kelley, James A.; Carleton; Physical; Chemistry; Mathe- matics • Kelly, Jeanne; West Branch; Physical Education; Physical Education Club; International Relations Club • Kennedy, Joanne; Iron- wood; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Theto Lambda Sigma; A.C.E. Kemp, Kotherine; Birmingham; Music; Piano; Vocal; Choral Union • Kern, Donna B.; Port Huron; Home Economics; Home Economics Club • Keyes, Evelyn; Jackson; Senior High; English; English Club; Newman Club • Kimball, Kay; Muskegon; Physical Education; Kappa Mu Delta; W.R.A. Board; C.Y.F.; Physical Education Club • Kinginger, Jo Ann; Dearborn; Physical Education; Sigma Nu Phi; W.R.A.; Dorm Counselor • Kirchman, Margaret; Bay City; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club; Newman Club. Kithas, Pete; River Rouge; Administration and Supervision of Schools; History; Arm of Honor; History Club • Knoblouch, Barbara; Morenci; Senior High; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Music Club; Orchestra; Band; Choral Union • Koebbe, William; Saline; Junior-Senior High; Geography • Kokkoles, Nicholas; Ann Arbor; Industrial Arts • Kordoflky, Virginia; Fenton; State Limited • Kovitz, Margaret; Linden; Home Economics; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Vice-President. Krabill, Robert; Adrian; Junior-Senior High; Mathematics • Krouse, Carl K.; Mount Clemens; Junior Senior High; English; Sigma Alpha Delta Inter-Fraternity Council • Krcwciok, Norman; Saginaw; Physical Edu- cation; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Football; Physical Education Club • Krupo, Ann E.; Smiths Creek; State Limited; Newman Club; Collegiate Country Life Club • Kuechle, Douglas; Detroit; Junior-Senior High; History; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Student Council • Kuhn, Kathryn L.; Gregory; State Limited. 149 Kureth, Elwood; Wyandotte • la Duke, Edwin; Lincoln Park; Freshmen- Senior High School; Economics • La Fleur, Margaret; Detroit; Senior High School; Spanish; Women ' s League Executive Board; Stoics; Kappa Delta Pi; Goodison Hall Senior Counsellor • Laing, Dorothy; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary; Arts Group; Stoics • Lambert, Patricio; Escanaba; Special Education; Oral Deaf; Special Education Club President • Lamoreaux, Leona; St. Ignace; Physical Education; Physical Education Club; W.R.A. Board Member. Landberg, Arlene; Adrian; Early Elementary and State Limited; Mixed Arts; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Association of Childhood Education • Lane, Stephen; Ann Arbor; Senior High School; Geography; Sigma Tau Gam- ma • Lara, Dolores; Royal Oak; Special Education; Deaf; Special Education Club • Lawrence, Jack; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Arm of Honor • Lawrence, Jeanette; Walled Lake; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club • Learmonth, Christine; Flint; Special Education; Deaf; Special Education Club. Lehman, Kenneth; Sault Ste. Marie; Junior-Senior High School; Mathe- matics; Mathematics Club; Art Club • ' emon, Marion; Highland Park; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Alpha i ppa Alpha; Christian Youth Fellowship • Lemus, Ferdinand; San a ntonio, Texas; Mathematics; Newman Club; Business Club • Leonard, Robert; Mt. Clements; Pre. Dental; Biology; Gavel and Rostrum President; Chemistry Club; Newman Club; Debate • Lieckfield, Ralph; Detroit; Industrial Arts; Phi Delta Pi; Industrial Arts Club • Lindholm, Norma; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary; English. Lintner, Bill; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics; Mathe- matics Club; Track Club; Cross Country • Lisowski, Raymond; Cleve- land Ohio; Industrial Arts; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Newman Club; Industrial Arts Club Lott, Georgia na; Fowlerville; Later Elemen- tary • Loughry, Marti; Detroit; Early Elementary; Mixed Arts; Kappa Mu Delta; Advisory Board • MacDonald, Janet; North East, Pennsyl- vania; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club • Mackel- wich, Albert; Flint; Senior High School; Mathematics; Mathematics Club. Madden, Rosemory; Dearborn; Early Elementary; Social Studies; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club • Modison, Shirley; Detroit; Later Ele- mentary; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President; Women ' s League Executive Boord; All College Social Committee; Association Childhood Education • Makolin, Albert; Calumet; Junior- Senior High School; History; History Club President; Pi Gamma Mu Vice-President; Choral Union; Student Religious Association; Lutheran Students Association Mang, Joe; Detroit; Senior High School; English; Phi Delta Pi; English Club; Newman Club; I.F.C. • Manikas, John; Ypsilanti; Speech; Dramatics • Manko, Walter; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science; Zeta Chi Sigmo; Normal News Editor. Manning, Frances; Willow Run; Early Elementary • Maples, Thelmo; Dearborn Marion, Janice; Swortz Creek; State Limited Markell, Joan; Port Huron; Early Elementary; Soc. Assembly Committee • Mason, Clark; Belleville; Business Administration • Mason, Mildred; Wayne; Art; Koppo Mu Delta; Art Club. 150 KURETH, ELWOOD LA DUKE, EDWIN LA FLEUR, MARGARET LAING, DOROTHY LAMBERT, PATRICIA LAMOREAUX, LEONA LANDBERG, ARLENE LANE, STEPHEN LARA, DOLORES LAWRENCE, JACK LAWRENCE, JEANETTE LEARMONTH, CHRISTINE LEHMAN, KENNETH LEMON, MARION LEMUS, FERDINAND LEONARD, ROBERT LIECKFIELD, RALPH LINDHOLM, NORMA LINTNER, BILL LISOWSKI, RAYMOND LOTT, GEORGIANA LOUGHRY, MARTI MAC DONALD, JANET MACKELWICH, ALBERT MADDEN, ROSEMARY MADISON, SHIRLEY MAKOLIN, ALBERT MANG, JOE MANIKAS, JOHN MANKO, WALTER MANNING, FRANCES MAPLES, THELMA MARION, JANICE MARKELL, JOAN MASON, CLARK MASON, MILDRED 151 :.V._l ill « d-jMj A I j • f ' ' t - t ' J 152 MATSOS, HARRY MATTHEWS, ROBERT MAXWELL, CHAPMAN McCAMLEY, ANN McCARDLE, ANN McCARY, BEVERLY McCAULEY, PATRICK McHANEY, JEAN McMAHON, LAMBERT McMillan, peter McMULLAN, WYNN McMURRAY, JOAN McNALLY, HOWARD MEADE, EDWARD MEAKER, JOAN MEAKER, MERRITT MEINERT, MARTHA MERTINS, PATRICIA MESSMORE, JAMES METTERT, WILLIAM MEYER, EDWIN MEYER, MARGARET MEYN, FREDRICK MILLER, BERNARD MILLER, MIGNON MILLER, WILLIAM MILLIN, AGNES MILLS, JOHN MINKOFF, HELEN MITCHELL, FAY MOFFAT, JOHN MOHRLOCK, PATRICIA MORAN, JOANNE MORRIS, ELIZABETH MORRISON, DONALD MUDGE, RUTHANN 5 1 Mat os, Harry, Detroit; Business Education • Mafthews, Robert; Ypsi- lonti; Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science; Kappa Phi Alpha; Canterbury Club; Natural Science Club • Maxwell, Chapman; Jackson; Junior-Senior High School; History; History Club • McCamley, Ann; Flint; Early Elementary; Newman Club • McCardle Ann; Crosswell; State Limited • McCary, Beverly; Romulus; State Limited; Choral Union. McCauley, Patrick; Glodstone; Senior High School; History; Sigma Tau Gamma; History Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club • McHoney, Jean; Flint; State Limited; Normal News • McMahon, Lam- bert; Detroit; Special Education; Psychology; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Newman Club; Special Education Club • McMillan, Peter; Willow Run Physical Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon • McMullan, Wynn; Belleville. Later Elementary • McMurray, Joan; Saginaw; Physical Education Theta Lambda Sigma; Physical Ed. Club; W.R.A. McNally, Howard; Belleville; Physical Education; Phi Delta Phi • Meade, Edward; Belding; Music; Sigma Tau Gamma; Sinfonia; Newman Club; Choir; Music Club; Choral Union • Meaker, Joan; Willow Run; Early Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau • Meaker, Merritt; Willow Run; Physi- cal Education • Meinert, Martha; Flint; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics • Mertins, Patricia; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary. Messmore, James; Flint; Physical Education • Mettert, William; Ann Arbor; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics; Math Club • Meyer, Edwin; Detroit; Social Work; Sociology • Meyer, Margaret; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Occupational Therapy; Alpha Sigma Tau; Occupational Therapy Club • Meyn, Frederick; Detroit; Special Education; Partially Sighted; Kappa Phi Alpha; Special Education Club • Miller, Bernard; Dearborn; Business Education; Kappa Phi Alpha; All College Social Committee; Business Club, President; Varsity Track. Miller, Mignon; Detroit; Elementary Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Choral Union; Choir; Women ' s League Executive Board; Music Club • Miller, William; Ypsilanti; Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science; Natural Science Club • Millin, Agnes; Virgin Islands; Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science; Alpha Kappa Alpha • Mills, John; Willow Run; In- dustrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club • Minkoff, Helen; Farrell, Pennsyl- vania; Music; Band; Orchestra; Choral Union; Music Club; Orthodox Club • Mitchell, Fay; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau. Moffat, John; Detroit; Senior High School; Geography; Pi Gamma Mu I.R.C.; History Club; Natural Science Club; Wesley Foundation ' Mohrlock, Patricia; Chelsea; Early Elementary; Alpha Sigma Tau, A.C.E. • Moron, Joanne; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; English, Sigma Sigma Sigma; English Club • Morris, Elizabeth; Ann Arbor, Junior-Senior High School; English; Delta Sigma Theta; Off-Campus Women • Morrison, Donald; Willow Run; Senior High School; Chem- istry • Mudge, Ruthann; Peru, Illinois; Art; Art Club. 153 5 1 Murray, William; Detroit; Business Administration; Alpha Gamma Up- silon • Muszynski, Dolores; Dearborn; Later Elementary; History Club; A,C.E. • Myers; Phylliss; Sand Creek; State Limited; C.C.L.C. • Nonry, Marilyn; Ann Arbor; Junior- Senior High School; English; Off- Campus Women ' s Club; Sec.-Treas. of English • Nauman, Barbara; Detroit; Library; Science • Nebel, Nan; Ypsilanti; Junior-Senior High School; English; Sigma Sigma Sigma; English Club; History Cl ub; W.R.A. Nevils, Catherine; Detroit; Music; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Dance Club; Choral Union • Newman, Sally Jane; Ann Arbor; Art; Theta Lambda Sigma; Art Club; Newman Club • New som, Bernadine; Detroit; Physi- cal Education; Delta Sigma Theta; Women ' s League Secretary; W.R.A. Vice-President; Catalina Club Secretary; Dance Club; Physical Education Club • Nicolia, Paul; Detroit; Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonio; Music Club; Choral Union; Wesley Foundation • Norton, Hanna Toni; Ann Arbor; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club • Nuern- berger, Joyce; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; English; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Secretary of Senior Class; English Club; Newman Club; President of Goodison Hall. Nyberg, Charlotte; Ironwood; Early Elementary; Choral Union • Cakes, Ruth; Ypsilanti; Early Elementary; Kappa Mu Delta; Women ' s League President; Stoics; Christian Youth Fellowship • O ' Connor, Patrick; Birmingham; Senior High School; Mathematics; Phi Sigma Epsilon • Olive, Patricia; Gladstone; State Limited; Collegiate Country Life Club • Oliver, Potti; Pleasant Ridge ; Early Elementary • O ' Lynnger, Harold; Flat Rock; Pre-Low. Omoum, Hossein; Teheran, Persia; Special • Orr, Ronald; Ferndale; History • Ott, Morjorie; Adrian; Business Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Business Club • Pardee, Bonnie Jean; Mt. Morris; Early Ele- mentary • Patrick, Joseph; Wayne, Pre-Med • Paul, Shirley; High- land Park; Early Elementary; Sigma Sigma Sigma; A.C.E.; President of Jones Hall. Penn, Edith; Detroit; Senior High School; Latin; Alpha Kappa Alpha • Peters, Richard; Ypsilanti; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Band; Orchestra • Petitdren, Vincent; Mt. Clement; Junior-Senior High School; Biology; Gavel and Rostrum; Debating and Discussion Club • Pilla, Carl; Dearborn; Junior-Senior High School; Geography; Pi Gamma Mu • Plump, Jack; Muskegon; Junior- Senior High School; Mathe- matics • Plasters, Charles; Willow Run Village; Junior-Senior High School; Chemistry and Social Science. Plott, Joan; Ypsilanti; Fine Arts • Pochodylo, Eleanor; Port Huron; Junior-Senior High School; History; Newman Club; Choral Union; History Club • Pollock, James; Belleville; Junior-Senior High School; Chem- istry • Pomnichowski, Alex; Wyandotte; Business Education; Phi Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delia Pi; Newman Club; Choral Union; Student Council; Business Club; Varsity Tennis • Porter, David • PoziJ, Joseph; Solvoy, New York; Pre-Dentol; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Student Court; Secretary of Munson Hall. 154 MURRAY, WILLIAM MUSZYNSKI, DOLORES MYERS, PHYLLISS NANRY, MARILYN NAUMAN, BARBARA NEBEL, NAN NEVILS, CATHERINE NEWMAN, SALLY JANE NEWSOM, BERNADINE NICOLIA, PAUL NORTON, HANNA TONI NUERNBERGER, JOYCE NYBERG, CHARLOTTE OAKES, RUTH O ' CONNER, PATRICK OLIVE, PATRICIA OLIVER, PATTI O ' LYNNGER, HAROLD OMOUM, HOSSEIN ORR, RONALD OTT, MARJORIE PARDEE, BONNIE JEAN PATRICK, JOSEPH PAUL, SHIRLEY PENN, EDITH PETERS, RICHARD PETITDREN, VINCENT PILLA, CARL PLAMP, JACK PLASTERS, CHARLES PLATT, JOAN POCHODYLO, ELEANOR POLLOCK, JAMES POMNICHOWSKI, ALEX PORTER, DAVID POZZI, JOSEPH f o .1 -s? ler ' y ff iU iBkffi tf 155 L V ? f t - sJS i ..I ' ' M i 1 r if -NJ c c o r Amm ir 156 PUIS, VERNA PURDELL, PHILIP PYKARY, THOMAS QUICK, JOYCE RAYBURN, WENDELL REASON, SHIRLEY REDMAN, JANE REDMOND, SHIRLEY REGETZ, GEORGE REID, DAVID REYNOLDS, JOHN REYNOLDS, ROBERT RICHERT, LORRAINE RIDDLE, BETTY JO ROBERTS, JOHN ROBERTSON, LYL ROBINSON, HOWARD ROESKE, WALLACE ROGERS, LAWRENCE ROHRER, GEORGE ROS EGART, JOAN RUPPE, RUDY RUSH, LUCILE RUSSELL, DONALD SANDER, BARBARA SAUVAGE, LAWRENCE SAWYER, KATHLEEN SCHELAWSKE, MURIEL SCHLANDERER, MIDGE SCHMIDT, BEVERLY JEAN SCHOENHUBER, IRMENGARD SCHUCH, LEO SCHULZ, EDWARD SEEGER, RAYMOND JR. SHADFORD, ROSEMARY SHANNON, NANCY I Puis, Verna; Fraser; State Limited; Natural Science Club; Collegiate Country Life Club • Purdell, Philip; Ann Arbor; Chemistry and Mathe- matics • Pykary, Thomas; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; Mathe- matics; Phi Kappa Upsilon • Quick, Joyce; Newport; Later Elementary; Treasurer of Women ' s League; Wesley Foundation; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi • Rayburn, Wendell; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science; Kappa Alpha Psi; Natural Science Club; History Club • Reason, Shirley; Pinckney. Redman, Jane; Morenci; Public School Music; Music Club; Cheerleader; U.P.; Student Council; Redmond, Shirley; Port Huron; State Limited; Community Service; W.R.A. • Regetz, George; Ypsilonti; Junior-Senior High School; Chemistry • Reid, David; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; Geography • Reynolds, John; Ann Arbor; Junior-Senior High School; History • Reynolds, Robert; Ann Arbor; History. Richert, Lorraine; Bloomfleld Hills; Early Elementary; Theta Lambda Sigma; Newman Club; A.C.E. • Riddle, Betty Jo; Racine, Wisconsin; Natural Science; Natural Science Club; W.R.A. • Roberts, John; Detroit; Physical Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon; I.F.C.; Physical Education Club; Senior Executive Board • Robertson, LyI; Birmingham; Senior High School; English; Phi Delta Pi President • Robinson, Howard; Detroit; Junior-Senior High School; History; Alpha Gamma Upsilon • Roeske, Wallace; Rogers City; Junior-Senior High School; Chemistry. Rogers, Lawrence; Midland; Industrial Arts; President of Industrial Arts Club; German Club; Canterbury Club • Rohrer, George; Flint; Later Elementary; History Club • Rosegart, Joan; Pontiac; State Limited; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; W.R.A.; Collegiate County Club • Ruppe, Rudy; Detroit; Pre-professionol • Rush, Lucile; Vestoburg; Library Club; Women ' s League • Russell, Donald; Dearborn; Later Elementary; History Club. Sander, Barbara; Ravenna, Ohio • Souvoge, Lawrence; Willow Run; Administration and Supervision; Kappa Phi Alpha • Sawyer, Kathleen; Vassor; Special Education • Schelawske, Muriel; Detroit • Schlan- derer. Midge; Grand Rapids; Early Elementary; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Choir; Choral Union; King Dorm House Council • Schmidt, Beverly Jean; Niles; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics; Theta Lambda Sigma; Kappo Delta Pi; Stoics; Math Club; Aurora Board. Schoenhuber, Irmengord; Munich, Germany; Later Elementary • Schuch, Leo; Saginaw; Industrial Arts; Track; Newmon Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Industrial Arts Club • Schuiz, Edward; Detroit; Physical Edu- cation; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Phys. Ed. Club • Seeger, Raymond, Jr., Ann Arbor; Junior-Senior High School; Mathematics • Shadford, Rose- mary; Ann Arbor; Social Work; Sigma Sigma Sigma • Shannon, Nancy; Willow Village; Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi. 157 Shannon, Richard; Lawrence, Kansas; Junior-Senior High School; History and Sociology • Sharp, Ralph; Ann Arbor; Natural Science; Sigma Alpha Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate Shears, Ollene; Coapersvllle; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Music Club; Choir; Choral Union; Wesley Founda- tion • Shurmur, Doris; Wyandotte; Early Elementary; A.C.E. • Silsby, Sonford; Ypsilanti; Junior- Senior High School; History; Phi Delta Pi; Veterans Club; Men ' s Union; Stoics; PI Gamma Mu • Sinclair, Vivien; Dearborn; Library Science. Sischo, Beverly; Yale; State Limited; PI Koppo Sigma; Modern Dance Club; Collegiate Country Club • Si ran. Nan; Ann Arbor; Senior High School; History; Choral Union Slaker, Dick; Detroit; High School; Music; Sigma Tau Gamma; Phi Mu Alpha; Choir; Choral Union; Music Club Smallidge, Joan; Ypsilanti; Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Canterbury Club • Smoltz, Naomi; Pontiac; Junior-Senior High School; English • Smith, Alice; Detroit; Physical Education; Theta Lambda Sigma; W.R.A.; Physical Education Club. Smith, Betty Lou; Ann Arbor; Special Education; Pi Kappa Sigma; Spec, Ed. Club • Smith, Mark; Ann Arbor; Junior-Senior High School Natural Science; Sigma Tau Gamma • Smith, Marwin; Plymouth Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science; Zeta Chi Sigma • Smith Richard; Ypsllonti; Physical Education— Secondary Schools; Phi Delta PI, Football • Smoker, David; Coldwater; Junior-Senior High School; Latin; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club • Smaden, John; Ann Arbor, Geography and History; Pi Gamma Mu. Soldan, Larry; Ypsilanti; Physical Education; Phi Delta PI • Sparr, Mary; St. Clair Shores; Music; Choral Union; College Choir; Music Club; Modern Dance Club • Spencer, Robert; South Lyon • Spencer, Rose- mory; South Lyon • SpierMng, David; Detroit; Senior High School; Mathematics; Canterbury Club; Moth Club; German Club • Stamos, Rosemary; Armada; Art; Theta Lambda Sigma; Art Club; Newman Club. Stonbury, Donald; Royal Oak; Junior-Senior High School; History; Sigma Tou Gamma; History; Club • Stonbury, Harry; Royal Oak; Junior- Senior High School; History; Phi Sigma Epsilon; History Club • Stan- ford, Margaret; Detroit; High School; Kappa Delta PI; Chemistry Club, Naturol Science Club; Square Dance Club Storks, Winso; Belleville, Later Elementary • Steele, Edward; Manchester; Physical Education, Physical Education Club; Natural Science Club; College Choir • Stefan- ski, Frederick; Ann Arbor; Junior-Senior High School; Chemistry and Mothematics. Stein, Alberta; Ann Arbor; Early Elementary; Pi Kappa Sigma • Stephens, Joyce; Brighton; Physical Education; Kappa Delta PI; W.R.A. Board; Physical Education Club; Modern Dance Club; Catalina Club • Steve, Jim; Brighton; Junior-Senior High School; Natural Science; Sigma Tou Gomma; Band • Stevens, Mary Lou; Ypsilanti; Music; Kappa Mu Delta; Orchestra; Music Club; Canterbury Club • Stuart, Thomas; Berkley; Business Administration; Arm of Honor; Business Club Stuthers, Phyllis; Rosevllle; Special Educatoin; Special Ed. Club; Stoics. 158 SHANNON, RICHARD SHARP, RALPH SHEARS, OLLENE SHURMUR, DORIS SILSBY, SANFORD SINCLAIR, VIVIEN SISCHO, BEVERLY SIRAN, NAN SLAKER, DICK SMALLIDGE, JOAN SMALTZ, NAOMI SMITH, ALICE SMITH, BETTY LOU SMITH, MARK SMITH, MARVt lN SMITH, RICHARD SMOKER, DAVID SMADEN, JOHN SOLDAN, LARRY SPARR, MARY SPENCER, ROBERT SPENCER, ROSEMARY SPIERLING, DAVID STAMOS, ROSEMARY 5TANBURY, DONALD STANBURY, HARRY STANFORD, MARGARET STARKS, WINSO STEELE, EDWARD STEFANSKI, FREDERICK STEIN, ALBERTA STEPHENS, JOYCE STEVE, JIM STEVENS, MARY LOU STUART, THOMAS STUTHERS, PHYLLIS 1 a CD J 159 160 SUSSEX, EARL STEPHENSON, LILA SUTTON, NANCY TABOR, K. FRANK TAFT, HOWARD TALLEY, HARRY TAROLLI, JOHN TAYLOR, JEAN THEORET, MARIE THOMPSON, JAMES W. TOOLEY, RICHARD TSCHIRHART, WILLIAM TUCKER, DORIS TUCKERMAN, MARY TUFER, MARIANNE TUPPER, BEVERLY TURNER, NADINE TUTTLE, CONNIE UHLIANUK, HARRY ULMER, ABRAHAM UNGER, BARBARA UPTHEGROVE, CATHERINE VANDECAR, LILA VASSOFF, GEORGE VASSOFF, MARGARET VERHOEVEN, MARY ELIZABETH VERSCHAEVE, ARTURA VICKS, STAN VOWELL, BILLY VOYVODIC, MARGARET VUILLEMOT, MARGERY WALCOTT, GERALD WALDEN, RICHARD WALLACE, JOANNE G. WALTER, ANN WARD, DONNA I Sussex, Earl; Detroit; History Club; Sigma Tou Gamma • Stephenson, Lila; Spring Arbor • Sutton, Nancy; Detroit; Special Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; President of All College Social Committee; Captain of Cheerleaders; Special Education Club; Student Council Representative • Tabor, K. Frank; Willow Run Village; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Kappa Phi Alpha • Toff, Howard; Mt. Clemens; Industrial Arts • Tolley, Horry; Flat Rock; Junior-Senior High School; Mathe- matics. Torolli, John; Solvay, New York; Sigma Tau Gomma • Taylor, Jean; Ypsilanti; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Art Club • Theoret, Marie; Gladstone; Newman Club • Thompson, James W.; Pontiac; Alpha Gamma Up- silon Tooley, Richard; Wayne; Mathematics Club • Tschirhart, William; Milan; Phi Delta Pi; Newman Club; Math Club. Tucker, Doris; Romeo; Collegiate Country Life • Tuckerman, Mary; Cement City • Tufer, Morionne; Dearborn; Sigma Nu Phi; Math Club; King Holl — Treasurer • Tupper, Beverly; Dexter; Pi Kappa Sigma • Turner, Nadine; Dundee; Natural Science Club; Collegiate Country Life Club • Tuttle, Connie; Detroit; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Campus Sister; Newman Club. Uhlianuk, Horry; Armada; Christian Youth Fellowship • Ulmer, Abra- ham; Detroit; Omega Psi Phi; Normal News; Track Team; Choral Union • Unger, Barbara; Dearborn; Kappa Mu Delta; History Club; Pan Hellenic Council; Senior Class Treasurer • Upfhegrove, Cath- erine; Ypsilanti • Vandecar, lila; Belleville; Collegiate Country Life Club • Vassoff, George; Ypsilanti. Vassoff, Margaret; Math Club • Verhoeven, Mary Eliiobeth; Monroe; Newman Club; Collegiate Country Life Club; Executive Board— Women ' s League • Verschaeve, Artura; Northville; Art Club • Vicks, Stan; Froser; History Club • Vowell, Billy; Ann Arbor • Voyvodic, Mar- garet, Goodrich. Vuillemot, Margery; Royal Oak; English Club; Association for Childhood Education; Orchesis • Wolcott, Ceroid; River Rouge • Wolden, Richord; Plymouth; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Football • Wallace, Joanne G.; Wayne; Art Club • Walter, Ann; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Occupational Therapy Club • Word, Donna; Belleville. 161 Ward, Richard; Sag i now; Alpha Gamma Upsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; New- man Club • Worgo, Joe; Flint; Phi Delta Pi; Basketball • Warner, Glorianne; Detroit; Normal News; English Club; Association for Child- hood Education; History Club • Wasielewski, Wally; Cheerleader; History Club; Newman Club • Weolch, Georgia W.; Ann Arbor • Weigle, Peggy Irwin; Ishpeming; Mu Phi Epsilon; College Westminster Orgonlzotion; Kappa Delta Pi; Stoic Club; Choir; Choral Union. Wells, Robert; Belding; Kappa Phi Alpha;— sec ' t.; Men ' s Union— sec ' t.; Munson Hall Council; Natural Science Club • West, Charles H.; Flint; Kappa Phi Alpha; Industrial Arts Club— treas.; History Club; Mathematics Club • Westphal, Audrey M.; Ecorse; History Club; English Club; Modern Dance; I.R.C. Wheeler, Philip; Willow Village • Wichferman, James; Detroit; Phi Delta Pi; Student Council— pres.; Football-capt. • Wiese, Ralph W.; Royal Oak; Student Council; Math Club. Williston, Alice; Highland Park; Sigma Sigma Sigma; A.C.E. • Wilmot, Margaret; Pontiac; Kappa Mu Delta; A.C.E. • Wilson, John; Dear- born • Wilson, Louisa; Tecumseh; Sigma Nu Phi- v.pres.; Music Club; W.R.A.; A.C.E.— pres. • Wilson, Robert L.; Ypsilanti; Phi Mu Alpha; Wesley Foundation • Wilson, Stuart; Plymouth. Winn, Rose; Ecorse; Pi Kappa Sigma; Spanish Club; Math Club • Winter, Helen; Pontiac; W.R.A.; Physical Education Club; Modern Dance Club • Winters, Harold; Jackson; Natural Science Club • Wise, Jock; Melvindole; Phi Delta Pi; Physical Education Club • Witbeck, Donald R.; Plymouth • Woodruff, Frank D.; Inkster; Industrial Arts Club. Woods, Lois; Port Huron; English Club; History Club • Woiniak, Don E.; Detroit; Phi Sigma Epsilon • Woiniak, Eugene; Detroit; Natural Science Club • Yankee, Kenneth; Melvindole • Yelch, Kathleen; Koppa Delta Pi • Young, David S.; Detroit; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Aurora— Bus. Mgr.; Normal News. Zellman, Wolter; Detroit • Ziegler, Lois; Royal Oak; Sigma Nu Phi; Choir; Choral Union • Weir, August; St. Clair Shores • Block, Stanley; Hamtramck Doenges, Thomas; Ypsilanti. 162 WARD, RICHARD WARGO, JOE WARNER, GLORIANNE WASIELEWSKI, WALLY WEALCH, GEORGIA W. WEIGLE, PEGGY IRWIN WELLS, ROBERT WEST, CHARLES H. WESTPHAL, AUDREY M. WHEELER, PHILIP WICHTERMAN, JAMES WIESE, RALPH W. WILLISTON, ALICE WILMOT, MARGARET WILSON, JOHN WILSON, LOUISA WILSON, ROBERT L. WILSON, STUART WINN, ROSE WIN TER, HELEN WINTERS, HAROLD WISE, JACK WITBECK, DONALD R. WOODRUFF, FRANK D. WOODS, LOIS WOZNIAK, DAN E. WOZNIAK, EUGENE YANKEE, KENNETH YELCH, KATHLEEN YOUNG, DAVID S. ZELLMAN, WALTER ZIEGLER, LOIS WEIR, AUGUST BLACK, STANLEY DOENGES, THOMAS 5 - f, , iaF i| O ■■9te • i ■ Bl|k 9 -f f,) . .ffl 1 f V i-7 iW ' ' ff « S ' ,1 y . «rT. 163 Doris Eakle, secretary; Milo Danzeisen, presi- dent; Mr. Edmund Goings, faculty advisor; Glen Goerke, vice-president; Donald Ross, treasurer. CLASS OF ' 52 Anything worth getting is wor th fighting for and anything worth doing is worth doing well. This is the code under which the class of 1952 has operated since their arrival here at Michigan Normal in September of 1948. Under the capable leadership of Milo Danzei- sen. President; Glen Goerke, Vice-President; Doris Eakle, Secretary; and Don Ross, Treasurer, the Junior Class turned in a fine record. This school year 1950-51 started with a mild explosion for the Juniors and gradually built up to the unfor- gettable J-Hop venture. In spite of weeks of hesitation, uncertainty and worry the 1 951 J-Hop committee headed by Betty Keller and Jim Gillster came through with a very successful dance. Denying tradition the dance was held in the gym instead of the Union and with the elaborate Greek motif decorations one could hardly tell the difference. When the Juniors set the goal for ticket sales at 400, tremendous scepticism was voiced, but with unceasing determination the class staged such an elaborate publicity campaign that they not only met their goal but topped it with an extra one. This feat gave them the title The Lit- tle Class That Could. The wire voice recording booth at the All- Campus Christmas Party and the Junior-Sopho- more picnic were the other two big events on the calendar of this year ' s Junior Class. A vote of thanks is to be extended to Mr. Goings, who as sponsor helped the class through a very suc- cessful year. 164 Aber, Rosemarie; Wyandotte Allen, Mary Lou; Detroit Anderson, Thomas; Brighton Andrus, Dolores; Hamtromck Austin, Carley; Ypsilanti Barenow, Nancy; Ypsilanti Beeman, Patty; Detroit Berkey, Joe; Detroit Bernard, Sylvane; Detroit Bertsos, Helen J.; Ypsilanti Black, l. Thomas; Detroit Blomeley, Phyllis; Ironwood Bolla, Helen; Lincoln Park Born, Evoda; Belleville Brandt, Ellen; Howell Bridges, William; Lincoln Pork Brown, Jerry; Detroit Brown, Solly Ann; Detroit Bucek, Margaret, Hallettsville Buchholz .Richard; Toledo BuMis, Russell; Ypsilonti Burt, Barbara; Gibralter Busch, Samuel; Inkster Butler, Sally Ann; Detroit Buxton, Clyde; Inkster Cabbage, Moyne; Milan Cameron, Jane; Decker Campbell, Don; Ecorse Cose, William A.; Saginaw Clay, Opal; Ypsilanti Cocco, Vic; Crystal Falls Coleman, John; Holly Cook, Mary; Ortonville Covington, Jaunita; Monroe Crudden, Shirley, New Baltimore Curlett, James; Detroit Dorbyshire, Gloria; Detroit Dickson, Melvin; Willow Run Digon, Helen; Ferndale Domonke, Eugene; Wayne Donahoe, Thomas; Howell Dornbos, Richard D.; Muskegon , Drew, Jack; Wayne Duffy, Nancy; Saginaw DuIcK, Wallace; Rogers City Dunn, Nancy; Jackson Eakle, Doris; Milford Ellis, Donald; St. Clair Elston, Mary Alice; Flint Eurek, Barbara; St. Charles Faust, Marg; Detroit Ferguson, James; Ypsilanti Fiandt, R. Bruce; Alpena Finkbeiner, Joyce; Ann Arbor Finn, Terry; Detroit Feeming, Al; Detroit Fleming, Rosemary; Dearborn Folsom, Marie; Otter Lake Francis, Shirley; Willow Village Freel, Claude; Detroit Frew, William M.; Wyandotte Gauss, Betty; Fairview Park Gegus, Shirley; Monrce 165 ( o o o :3 M O ' f ' ■ D ' C3 O (R)   « ? i flii,; George, Ann; Allen Park Geyer, Kenneth; Cement City Giordano, Enrico Glunz, Nancy Ellen; Detroit Goerke, Glenn; Allen Pork Golyzniok, Martha Jane; Willow Village Gourd, Mary; Dearborn Graham, Hugh J.; Pontioc Graham, Lawrence; Detroit Green, Caro Lyn, Plymouth Green, Lawrence; Plymouth Growe, Gerald; Dearborn Gurry, Susanne, Detroit Hamilton, Wilma; Almont Harris, Thomas; Gary, Indiana Hawarny, Raymond; Milon Higgins, Verne; Trenton Hinsch, Beverly; Ypsilanti Hoesman, Corol; Unionville Hoxey, Jack; Southbronch Jackson, Eileen; Ferndale Jacobs, Jacqueline; Wayne Jay, Jack; Joyce, Michael; Ypsilanti Julien, Don; Detroit Kalmbach, Phyllis; Grass Lake Kasnasralla, Linda; Cairo, Egypt Keller, Bette; Detroit Kemp, Harry C; Roseville Kendrick, Ruth; Newburyport, Mass. Kerr, William; Ypsilanti Key, Edward Key, Robert; Keego Harbor Kocrman, John; Milan Kropp, Carol; Detroit Krutsinger, Thelmo; Allen Pork Landsmen, Rodney; Detroit Larsen, Ralph; Detroit Lee, Margaret; Dearborn LeMay, Charles; Walled Lake Levering, Ray; Detroit Lewis, Virginia; Dearborn Lichty, John; Traverse Lorenz, Barbara; Plymouth Loso, Margaret, Berkley Lyon, Gwendolyn; Detroit Martav, Francis; Lakewood Maten, Robert; Ann Arbor Mauti, Dominic; Rogers City Mayoris, Ernie; Wyandotte McCall, Margaret; Ann Arbor McCourt, Owen B.; Ecorse McDonald, Kay; Ironwood McDonnell, Lots; Pinckney McGlown, Colon; Detroit McWhirter, Anne; Wyandotte Meglveron, Gene; Reading Mihotsch, Norman; Ecorse Miller, Cloyce; Britton Mile, Ronald; Detroit Monroe, Jim; Detroit Moyer, John R.; Dundee Munro, Joan; Gibraltar 166 Naas, Charlotte; Detroit Nafe, Don; Ypsilanti Nelson, Douglas; Milan Nelson, Kenneth G.; Milan Nelson, Randolph; Clarkston Newcomb, Roland; Polo Alto Niehaus, Paul; Chelsea Nollar, Ruth; Ann Arbor Nouzak, Valasta; Flint Opel, Marian, Fraser Ostrow, Robert; Detroit Otto, Don; Ann Arbor Paffenroth, Lowell; Ypsilanti Page, Carolyn; Grand Blanc Parks, Robert C; Howell Pearson, Betty; Escanaba Pejaski, Louise M.; Monroe Penn, Wanda; Detroit Perilstetn, Marcic; Detroit Perry, Richard W.; Pontiac Peterson, Allen; Flint Poor, Barbara; Detroit Price, Jock; Pontiac Prieskorn, Louis; Willis Provan, Margaret C; Dearborn Purcetl, Joan; Ypsilanti Rae, Rosemary; Grosse Poinle Reynolds, John A.; Detroit Rials, Robert; Dearborn Richardson, June; Northville Ringel, Elaine; Detroit Rochon, Jeannine; Windsor Rogers, Ted; Mt. Morris Ross, Frances; Cass City Rueninger, Barbara; Durand Russell, Charles; Detroit Sale, Harold K.; Ypsilanti Sanders, Elaine; Mt. Clemens Schaefer, Alan; Flint Schoensee, Martha; Center Line Schuler, Fritz; Dundee Shankle, Robert; Detroit Sharp, Donald; Detroit Simmer, Virginia; Hancock Sims, Robert; Detroit Smelser, Leon; Willow Run Smith, Eleanor; Mt. Clemens Soderquist, Delores; Ypsilanti Southgate, Robert S.; Ypsilanti Stoffen, Burton; Greenville Stopleton. James H.; Royal Oak Stewart, Barbara; Northville Sewart, Betty; Huntington Woods Stuckmon, Lorraine; Hazel Pork Suneson, Mar teen; Detroit Sromatowlcz, Donald; Detroit Teller, Bill; Romeo Thompson, Mary Jane; Dexter Thomson, Glen; Ypsilanti Tobe, Marion; Ann Arbor Trevithick, Mary Ann; Dearborn Troub, Mary; South Bend Trumitch, Mickey; Ecorse %. u 167 .0 1 • ' a l H Tyrrell, Roger; Royal Oak Upthegrove, Fred; Ypsilanti Von Avery, Denise; Holly Van Hauren, Margaret, Bay City Von Hoy, Katherine, Belleville Velchansky, Frank; Detroit Volker, Robert; Mt. Clemens Wallace, Wanda; Mt. Clemens Ward, James; Detroit Waschrull, Edward; Romeo Weir, Robert W.; Oxford Welch, Loraine; Detroit Wells, Shirley; Detroit Wenglaff, Barbara; Kingston Wiley, Marilyn; Sandusky Wilson, Charles; Niagara Falls Wilson, Doug; Ann Arbor Wilson, Margaret; Allen Pork Wurzel, Art; Monroe Wood, Don; Lincoln Pork Woodring, Paul; Flint Yost, Donnc; Detroit Young, Hortense; Detroit 168 Taking rime out for o short one THE GRECIAN AFFAIR A Grecion atmosphere pervaded one of the finest dances given at Normal. To prove it was One Touch of Venus, there were white pillars, heavy black drapes 24 feet high, statues of Greek goddesses lounging in the gum, soft blue lighting, and in the Parthenon, Gene Krupa. Although the King of the Drums ' originally gained his fame v ith frenzied jazz beats, he is the first to admit that the age of blatant swing is past. Therefore, plenty of danceable music was played to start off a perfect weekend. Next on the agenda was a skating party on the follov ing Saturday afternoon. A dance in the gym followed the last basket- ball game of the season with East Illinois. Jim Reid called square dances, and there were polkas and round dancing as well. This being the first time that Normal has had a complete J-Hop v eekend, everyone was a little worried whether it would withstand the test. All of you who attended know what a huge success it was, and those who could not make it know by the comments they heard from others. Dancing in the Pcrihenon 169 Beverly Had sell, secretary; Gil Pearson, presi- dent; Dr. Roman Young, faculty advisor; Jeon Antelope, vice-president; Thomas Jakobowski, treasurer. CLASS OF ' 53 Last September, the Class of ' 53 began a year of activities that made college history. Election difficulties proved to be a stumbling block at the outset, but they were soon solved when a second ballot firmly established Gil Pearson as presi- dent, Jean Antelope as vice president, Beverly Hadsell as secretary, and Tom Jakobowski as treasurer. The Class, under the able sponsorship of Dr. Simon Fagerstrom, began with a bang by win- ning the traditional Home-coming contests. Ex- citement rose to such heights that the obstacle race had to run twice, but the Sophomore class emerged victorious. Although Gil Pearson ' s seat on the greased flagpole was slightly unstable for a time, the Sophs again proved triumphant; con- sequently, green pots will again brighten the campus with the advent of spring. Rhapsody in Blue was the theme of the Soph Swirl held on March 30. The work of Chairmen Cy Weber and Carol Batholomew, ably assisted by various committees, made the dance a spark- ling success. Another of the year ' s big events was the Variety Show headed by George Bleekman and Mary Ann Peterson. Students competed for prizes presented by a group of distinguished judges. The entire production was a great success. Other events included splash parties, a square dance, and the Sophomore Picnic held May 31, which concluded the year ' s activities. The Class of ' 50- ' 51 wishes to express its deep appreciation to Dr. Roman Young who was act- ing advisor during Dr. Fagerstrom ' s leave-of- absence. 170 Acre, Robert; Otler Lake Adams, Joanne; Ann Arbor Agnew, Constance; Milford Ahrens, Dorothy; Sag inaw Allan, Robert; Willis Anderson, Kathleen; Belleville Andonian, Harry; Detroit Antelope, Jean; Trenton Antisdel, Arthur; Pontiac Bard, Lindsay; Melvindale Baril, Ann; Lansing Barr, Delores; Dearborn Bartholomew, Carol; Allen Park Bartlett, Chorlene; South Lyon Basile, Patrick; Monroe Beauchamp, Joanne; Detroit Bell, Lourie; Houston, Texas Benden, Robert; Gallitzin, Pennsylvania Benedict, Patsy Rae; Sandusky Best, Melvin; Royal Oak Bierma, Alice; Riverside, Illinois Bird, David; Ann Arbor Bird, Joyce; Romulus Bobel, John; Charlotte, North Carolina Boggs, Ted; Ypsilonti Bojack, Vivian; Plot Rock Bolbuis, Barbara; Holland Brock, Gerald; Detroit Bradley, Mary Jo; Detroit Brady, Pat; Dearborn Breitlov , Karolyn; Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bridges, Robert; Dearborn Brown, Mary; Tecumseh Brummitt, Mary; Pontiac Burch, Dorothy; Detroit Burk, Nancy; East Detroit Burt, Dwight; Gibraltar Bush, Jack; Ypsilanti Butler, Lockwood; Ann Arbor Butler, Marvin; Inkster Butterworth, Virginia; Lincoln Park Corey, Eugene; Pontiac Caruso, Richard; Detroit CeBulkey, Geraldine; Dundee Chodwick, Fred; Dearborn Chrobak, Beverly; Dearborn Colon, Juan; Sullana, Peru Conochen, Kayleen; Detroit Conner, Gerald; Ann Arbor Cook, Margaret; Wayne Covert, Jock; Pontiac Crocknell, Harold; Clawson Crandall, Corley; Pleasant Ridge Curnow, Dorothy; Detroit Czachorski, Barbara; Flint Dohlstrom, Carl; Owosso Daniells, Sarah; Brighton Danzeisen, Milo; Temperance Davis, Esther; Pontiac Dawson, Beth; Monltou Beach Dean, Roberta; Drayton Plains De Bolt, Mary; Toledo, Ohio De Grendel, Ray; Detroit 171 , - . ,, A r |?V ■ ' M ' 1? 1 r!!j O _i De Lauder, Doris; Detroit Denison, Donald; Dearborn Dibble, Maryan; Ypsilanti Di Coniondrea, John; Water- town, Moss. Domko, Joyce, Rockwood Doty, Ann; Boy City Droste, John; Ypsilonti Dryer, Bruce; Holly Dubuque, Norma; L ' Anse DufTy, Vernell; Pontiac Dunlap, Evelyn; Dearborn Durham, Doris; Lincoln Park Dye, Solly Ann; Marine City Edwards, Don; Dearborn Escobar, Luis; Bogota, Columbia EvanofF, Joy; Plymouth Evarta, Peter; Pontiac Fohey, Kathryn; Detroit Ferri, Robert; Ann Arbor Fillmore, Ronald; Fraser Floiek, Hilary; Dearborn Foley, Arvil; Monroe Foster, Norm; Flint Fowler, Irene; Garden City Fox, Joyce; Dearborn Francavilla, Gloria; Lincoln Park Frid, Russell; Northville Garrison, Wilbert; Dearborn Gettles, Clare; Detroit Gillard, Nancy; Imlay City Gillespie, Annamorie; Pontiac Goldberg, Gerald; Brooklyn, New York Goosen, Mary; Flint Gottwald, Honk; Detroit Graf, Marilyn; Saline Grafsorean, Emil; Ann Arbor Greene, Willie; Detroit Gregory, Marion; Detroit Grieve, Isobel; Lincoln Park Gritzmaker, Jane; Holloway Grubb, Ralph; Pontiac Gutierrltz, Rosemary; Detroit Hadr, Sheila; Dearborn Hadsell, Beverly; Tecumseh Hall, Marilyn; Detroit Hammock, Helen; Tecumseh Hannan, Barbara; Grosse Point Hanshew, Phillip; Detroit Harris, Donna Lou; Adrian Harris, Maynord; Detroit Harris, Ronald; Ypsilonti Harrison, Donolda; Dearborn Hartnett, Robert; Mt. Clemens Haasan, Dommo; Roseville Hawkins, Sue; Addison Herrera, Fabio; Begota, Columbia Hertler, Dolores; Clinton Hilton, Paul; Eraser Hoke, Martha; Romeo Hoover, Joan; Detroit Hoppe, Ronald; Ann Arbor Houghton, Thomas; Plymouth Huffman, Edwald; Hillsdale 172 Husband, Audrey; Ecorse Immel, Jo Ann; Maywood Illinois Ivan, Jennie; Ecorse Jacobs, Claire; Detroit Jensen, Jean; North Tona- wando. New York Jessop, Mordo; Detroit Johnson, John; Dearborn Johnston, Donald; Saginaw Johnston, John; Plymouth Kaminski, Barbara; Alpena Korapetian, Edward; Tehran, Iran Kotz, Marvin; Detroit Kemp, Doris; Dearborn Kenny, James; Pontiac King, Linda; Memphis Kingery, Ina Lee; Centerline Klassen, Paul; Dearborn Kniebes, Elaine; St. Joseph Kroatz, Phyllis; Mt. Clemens Krause, Charles; Mt. Clemens Kukkolo, Don; Ferndole Lodd, Loverne; Hazel Pork Longford, Betty; Pontiac Lathers, Nancy; Ypsilonfl Lourain, Theodore; S on Morcos, Texas Lawson, Norman; Ypsilanti Lehman, Herbert; Battle Creek Lenz, Virginia; Royal Oak Lerch, Norbert; Williamsburg Leppomen, Nancy; Ironwood Leutheuser, Edward; Somerset Lichty, Bernice; Pleasant Ridge Liedel, Earlene; Maybee Lindberg, Edwin; Ann Arbor Lukaszewski, Pat; Detroit Manthe, Doniel; Bridgmon Marx, Frederick; Dearborn Maupin, Charles Jr., Coro Mazur, Alice; Mt. Clemens McAdams, Gloria; Jockson McConner, Stanley; Detroit McCormick, Jock; Ann Arbor Mcllhargie, Pat; Ypsilanti McKay, Barbara; Inkster McQuade, Patricia; Detroit Menzi, George; Ypsilanti Martens, Morilyn; Detroit Millard, Frederick; Kinde Miller, Borbaro; Windsor, Ontario Miller, Harry; Saline Miller, Helen; Mt. Clemens Miller, LoMay; Ypsilanti Miller, Nancy; Warren Mills, Jaunita; Flint Moffett, Marlene; Ypsilanti Moner, William; Detroit Moore, Marilyn; Detroit Moransee, Jess; Inkster Morgan, Thomas; Dearborn Munsell, Bob; Detroit Muzzin, Dante; Allen Pork Myszkowski, Frank; Inkster Nevins, Delores; Ypsilanti 173 iIiiiThTftBlirBltfllii II • I ' II C) , tT f ( % i Norton, Patricia; Detroit O ' Farrell, Nile; Detroit Ohonian, Eric; Tehran, Iran Opiteck, Richard; Lincoln Park Orlowski, Helen; Detroit Polodino, James; Clawson Palmer, Elizabeth; Mio Paris, Archie; Wayne Parker, Richard; Ann Arbor Parker, Rodney; Lake City Pearson, Gil; Detroit Perkins, Jean; Dearborn Perkins, Ruth; Baldwin Peters, Al; Detroit Pierce, Malcolm; Plymouth Poe, Joan; Detroit Pool, Milton; Ann Arbor Potter, DeEtte; Willis Porterfield, Fred; Saginaw Porterfield, Leonard; Saginaw Priest, Carol; Clinton Pudio, Virginia; Dearborn Pureed, Nancy; Ann Arbor Purves, Hal; Midland Quick, Johnson; Saline Rabin, Edwin; Flint Ragon, Anne; YpsilantI Rakestraw, Lila; Northville Ransom, John; Ann Arbor Reid, Martha; Ypsilanti Rentschler, Ronald; Saline Restrepo, Jairo; Bogota, Columbia Rice, Joanne; Ann Arbor RItter, Charles; Wayne Robertson, Dale; Plymouth Roessler, Ba rbara; Detroit Roncoli, Thomas; Ann Arbor Ross, Don; Dearborn Roulston, Isabel; East Detroit Runstrom, Lawrence; Royal Oak Ruth, Stanley; Detroit Ryan, Dick; Dearborn Schellinger, Richard; Willow Run Village Schiwal, Joan; Roseville Schlimgen, Thomas; Detroit Schreiner, Larry; Traverse City Schultz, Robert; Dundee Schultz, Ruth; Port Huron Senko, Madeline; Detroit Sexton, Joann; Detroit Shadford, Joyce; Ann Arbor Shea, Robert; Trenton Signor, Carl; Ypsilanti Silk, Beverly; Pontiac Skinner, Charles; Royal Oak Smith, Irene; Saginaw Smith, Norman; Detroit Smith, Robert; Ypsilanti Smith, Shirley; Pontiac Smithling, Roger; Ferndale Snyder, Rolland; Ann Arbor Starbuck, Joan; Philadelphia; Pennsylvania Stark, M. Jaunito; Wyandotte 174 Stephan, Jock; Detroit Stevens, Sally; Hunting Woods Stllwell, Frederick; Greenville Stone, Robert; Reading Stremick, Helen; Plymouth Strobel, Dorothy; Bllssfleld Stutzman, Rachael; Howell Soltz, Doris; Detroit Sweeney, Helen; Inkster Swinton, Sally; Charlevo ix Taylor, Theron; Pontiac Thibaudeau, Kent; Dearborn Thomson, Bernlce; Detroit Thurston, Patricio; Pontiac Tibbs, Jack; Manitou Beach Torrey, Lisle; Ypsllanti Townsend, Betty; Berea, Ohio Trotter, Dolores; Hamtramck Upchurch, Bernlce; Ypsllanti Truesdell, Edrke; Wayne Updike, Richard; Beldlng Van Alstlne, Marlene; Detroit Van Beck, Robert; Kalamazoo Von Dusen, Betty; Detroit Van Schoten, Robert; Whlt- more Lake Vincent, Harold; Freelond Voigt, William; Frankfurt, Germany Voorhorst, Vivian; Holland Vuillemot, Lawrence; Royal Oak Wagner, Joseph; Detroit Wails, Charles; Belleville Walmsley, Jomes; Detroit Walter, Adams; Livonia Warren, James; Detroit Watson, Edna; Troy, New York Webber, Cyrus; Ann Arbor Welkenbach, Richard; Deorborn Wegner, Kenneth; Fenton Wells, Maralyn; Dearborn Wiese, Helen; Ann Arbor Wilcox, Mary; Romeo Willett, Edsel; Dearborn Williams, James; Pontiac Wilson, Joanne; Ypsllanti Wingate, Joyce; Grass Lake Wodtke, G. Carl; St. Clair Shores Wodtke, Wally; St. Clair Shores Wolfgang, Kenneth; Toledo, Ohio Woodhouse, Art; Warren Wright, Don; Detroit Wright, Phyllis; Pontloc Wyatt, Lee; Traverse City Zwickey, Jean; Detroit p Iff a ' O f iT ' itm r f O. fS cs 175 Severely Feldsteln, secretary; Clyde Fisher, president; Dr. James Glasgow, faculty advisor; Gordon Gar lick, vice-president; Cherrill Co His, treasurer. CLASS OF ' 54 We came with loads of luggage and landed in the middle of a million assemblies and tests; but, of course, we came through with flying colors. As we breathed a sigh of relief, we found ourselves face to face with pre-classification and registra- tion. We wore out our shoes standing in line after line; then taking one look at the finished sched- ule, we gave one big groan in unison. Only too soon, we were introduced to the tra- ditional green ribbons and beanies. On Frosh- Sophomore Day we put up a real struggle— but finally gave in to tradition and let the Sopho- mores win. We Freshmen worked hard to establish our presence. Our football team really came through with wins and losses. We entered a float in the Homecoming parade and helped in putting up dormitory decorations. The second semester arrived along with a real feeling of belonging. We were here to stay. All during the semester freshmen had proved their worth by working hard and becoming a part of clubs, assemblies, athletics, and classes. Scholas- tically, we really came through, and we felt that we had made a million friends. We elected Clyde Fisher as class president, Gordon Garlick as vice president, Cherrill Callis as treasurer, and Beverly Feldstein as secretary. All of the Freshmen were so outstandin g that it was hard to decide, but we turned out to vote for the person we thought could best fit the job. Our adviser was Dr. Glasgow. All in all, it has been a wonderful year— one that we will always remember. 176 Row 1: Anderson, G.; Ander- son, B.; Anderson, J.; Allard, N.; Acres, M.; Ashley, M. Row 2: Anderson, M.; Albright, M.; Austin, L; Bowman, L.; Anderson, J.; Arndt, N.; Al- tenbernt, G, Row 1: Babcock, J.; Barron, N. Row 2: Buchau, R.; Banwell, G.; Baers, i. Row 3: Bantien, D.; Baker, P.; Banks, R. Row 4: Ballingall, D.; Baker, J.; Baer, B.; Barrett, C. Row 1: Berger, R. A.; Bernard!, R.; Bishop, S.; Bogetta, D.; Binney, I.; Biddle, J.; Billeter, B.; Botway, C; Batchelor, C; Bitner, E.; Bean, D. Row 2: Baisch, M.; Bosom, F.; Blum, M.; Bird, J.; Beauch, T. 177 Row I: Brothers, P.; Bredernitz, D.; Bright, P.; Bremer, I.; Borgen, B.,- Boyd, D. Row 2: Brown, D.; Brady, I.; Briggs, A.; Flonnery, C; Bowerfind, P.; Breaugh, W. Row 1: Cote, H.; Castiglione, E. Row 2: Carter, T.; Caputo, R.; Carpenter, J. Row 3: Buck, R.; Burn, M.; Burns, J.; Callis, C; Brown, I. Row 1: Coleman, C; Burke, D. Row 2; Chamberlain, M. J., Clark, B.; Chambers, C, Clark, B.; Cilonsky, M. Chmura, L, 178 Row 1: Conard, l.; Conktin, J.; Colson, J.; Cowan, C. Row 2: Cooper, A.; Cook, E.; Cooke, B.; Crobill, J.; Cooper, J. Row 1: Crowe, J.; Davis, R.; Dean, D. Row 7: Dossin, G.; Davis, N.; Daly, E.; Davis, L.; Davidson, H. Row 1; Darling, J.: Decker, J.; DeCou, J. Row 2: Dicks, A.; Dickerson, H.; DeVoe, M.; Dominic, R. 179 ffs Hlj Row 1: Elam, F.; Durant, J.; Eberle, J.; Zander, D. Row 2: Erickson, L.; Cyrus, T.; Evani, E.; lindquitt, P. Row 1 : Falconer, M. J.; Knut- son, M.; Eberiole, K.; Fink- beiner, J. Row 2: Pritchard, M.; Osborne, N.; Flynn, D.; Hawks, J.; Gerrish, C. Row 3: Fenton, R.; Fagan. T.; Farwell, W.; Fischer, C; Faudmonn, L.; Kersten, D. Row 1: Frownfelter, D.; Haas, M.; Furtney, M.; Gale, R,; Frill, M. Row 2: Conaughty, B.; Frye, M.; Frederick, P. Garbrecht, D. 180 ttvw 1; Graham, R.; Govaere, M.; Garcia. J-; Gardner, B. Row 2: Gonser, H.; Grant, D ; Gorski, L, Godden, W. Row 1: Gross, C; Gustofon, B.; Hahnke, 1.; Greenhoe, N.; Keating, D. Row 2: Gous, I.; Guenther, C; Gribler, J.; Gresshons, L; Gorlick, G. Row 1: Gaudy, B.; Hovord, B., Heier, D.; Heim, A.; H rfer, R. Row 2: Heller, H.; Cook, H.; HordiDs, R.; HorUess, S., JuEen. D. 181 ,i m ■:- ' Row 1: Gobbs, C; Brown, B.; Hicks, R.; Henneclce, M.; Hon, T.; Hoog, B. Row 2: Frances, E.; Helm, D.; Hilknon, T.; Mickie, A.; Her- zig, R.; Hershey, H.; Hendry, J.; Hertler, D. Row 1: Huston, K.; Ingle, G.; Jespersen, J.; Howard, V. Row 2: Hyder, T.; Jenson, C. Hoffman, G.; Johnson, B, Jacobson, G.; Jenson, M, Johnson, C. Row 1: Kappler, B.; Jording, W.; Jurocek, J. Row 2: Kapun, J.; Jones M.; Jordan, J. 182 Row 1: Kilpatrick, M.; Kitson, D.; Sullivan, D.; Kerlikovi ske, M. Row 2: Nelson, J.; Royal, A.; Koris, G.; Wank, D.; Kelly, G.; Johnston, J. Row 1; Kource, M.; Lambka, J.; Kerr, C; Koch, C; Kress, P. Row 2: Konorske, R.; Kooistra, A.; Hartland, M.; Knowles, A.; Klose. B. Row 1: Searle. H.; Lancaster. R.; Lakin, J.; Latham, P. Row 2: Lancaster, A.; Lcang, R-; Lanson, L; Lane, B.; Kanko- leski, W.; Lozarowicz, C. Row 3: Koss. O.; Smith, J.; Leckner, B.; Lanpheor, D.; Gonser, ML 183 Row 1: McKenzie, G.; Lott. D.: Lyon, J.; Lewis, J.; Lynn, D. Row 2: Lewis, W.; Lewis, J.; Lindsay, M.; Lafdahir L.; Madden. G. Row 1: MacDonold, C; MeU colm, G-; MacDonald, M.; Mansfield, J. Row 2; McCasIin, M.; Mann, R.; McGivern, P.; Monick, E.; MocKintoch. J.; McLean, J. Row 1: Morsholl, M.; Turco, D.; McDermo t. K. Row 2: Pererson, G.; Matthews, J.; MinicU, M.; Martin, D.; Mayes, E. 184 Rew 1: Meade, G.; MMIer, M. Row 2: Mierau, P.; Miller, C: Mehorg, H.; Meston, M.; McKay, R.; Miller, R. Sow T: Morgan, B.: Hoeussler, M.; Morris, J.: Miller. R. Raw 2: Marshall, J.; Judd, J.; Miller, T.; MoU, C. Sew 1: Nahobedion. P.; Mer- vkii. D-: Moon. J.; Nekervis, F - Moyer. B. 185 Row 1: Myers. M.; Nichols, P. Row 2: Nobiel, A.; Munro, P.; Otlmonns. R.: Nicholas, D.; Norton. L Row 1: Walker, D., HuleM, R.; Peterson, R. Row 2: Zeeb, R.; Platsis, C; Nowland, R.; Reicherberger, B.: Panon, P.; Nicolaou, S.; Morshcll, J.; Orend, M. Row 1: Schwartz, D.; Purcell, J.; Pepper, M.; Potter, J.; Nonk, M. Row 2: Poch, B.: Piermatter, D.; Rice, 0.; Robe, R.; Rothbun, M. 186 tr-w Z. i ■w.oc L.- tr 1: 1, -l,- t Row 1: Sommerville, D.; Sharpe, A.; Sevey, D.; Smith, J.; Smith, D. Row 2: Schroder, L.; Smith, S.; Smith, S.; Scruggs, H.; Sipe, E.; White. P. Row 1: Smith, M.; Stonbery, J.; Stuhhmon, R.; Stan, A.; Spreemon, N. Ro 2: Stewart, M.; Thompson, T.; Stofer, M.; Arscott, D.; Saule, D.; Wood, W.; Smith, M. Row 1: Van Lente, D.; Porker, I.; Redick, M.; Whaley, B.; Taubitz, A. Row 2: Taylor, G.; Thuenme, E.; Thompson, 5.; Inca, B.; Teske, S.; Themm, C; Wil- liams E.; Thompson, J. 188 Row 1 : Vengress, V.; Wiseman, M.: Weitschot, E.; Van Or- den. P.; Timby, E.; Wahl, J. Row 2: Walters, A.; Schellen- berger, J.; Verhoeven, J.; Niles, J.; Whirmore, L; Wal- den, B.; Topping, H.; Tucker, L Row 1: Wolder. B.; Warwick, D. Markey, K. f Row 2: Wigent, M.; Tellman. «--«. U V. E.; Williamson, R.; Wotkins. Wells. G. . ?ov. 1: Woodward. G.: Yotes. Row 2: White L; Young. J.: Wier, P., Zobowo, P.; Wil- Eoms, B. 189 ENGRAVINGS THIS BOOK BY ?™j?p ' Yflt?J ' ' ? Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. Publication Division 190 Faculty Index Adams, Helen B. Anderson , Carl R. Anderson, Normajean, 126 Andrews, Elsie V., 129 Arnef, Florence C, 129 Ashby, Lillian A., 130, 131 Averill, Ruth L., 129, 130 B Bates, Wanda C, 129 Bauch, Estelle, 128 Baxter, Pearle O., 81, 131 Beal, Alice J., 129 Begelmon, Jack Begole, Marilyn J. Belcher, Robert O., 130 Bell, Mary Irene, 131 Bensen, Alice R., 127 Bentley, Mabel L, 132 Best, Martha, 130 Bigelow, Alyce C, 77, 126 Bingley, Lenore T., 127 Binns, Ray W., 129 Blacken burg, Howard, 128 Boggs, James E. Borusch, Barbara, 126 Boughner, Ruth L, 131 Bowen, Moude Brink, Ida K., 129 Brown, James M., 52, 124 Brown, Ruth I., 129 Brownrigg, William J., 124 Brundage, Perry S., 77, 126 Buchanan, Ellen, 130 Bunger, Anna M., 132 Burlingame, Esther A. Burros, Darrell V., 126, 129 Calkins, Kingsley M., 126 Corey, Elisabeth, 127 Corr, Marvin S., 126 Carson, V., 133 Case, L. Lucretio, 127 Chamberlain, Duone, 129 Chopelle, Ernest H. Chapman, Robert B., 133 Clark, Paul V., 126 Cleveringa, Frederick B., 129 Cootes, Randall, 131 Cole, Wallace A., 71. 126 Cooke, Geneva M., 129 Cooper, Grace P., 1 27 Cooper, Virginia A., 131 Copony, Dorothy, 131 Cosgro, Frederic A., Jr. Crawford, Mildred, 131 Crichton, Dorothy I., 129 Crouch, Florence L., 131 Crouch, William E., 131 Currie, Donald M., 124 Curtis, Martha E., 130 Daniels, Raymond C, 78, 127 Dart, J., 75, 126 Davis, Hazel H., DeBoer, Lawrence DeLong, George C, 128 DeVries, Harry, 128 Dixon, Theone S., 129 Dunning, Lawrence E., 129 Eorick, Arthur D., Ebeling, George W. Eckert, Florence, 78, 127 Eddy, Florence R. Elliot, Eugene B., 124 Elliot, L., 133 Elwell, John, 130 Engelsman, Anthony, 128 Ericson, Fred, 128 Erikson, Carl M., 130 Erikson, Edith A., 126 Fagerstrom, Simon E., 81, 128 Falohee, Hilton G., 64, 130 Feuerstein, Emma, 129 Fien, Atto M. Fillmore, N., 131 Fitch, William D., 130 Foster, Milton P., 127 Freeman, Clara French, Sophie L., 132 Garrison, Noble L., 127 Gates, Mary Frances, 127 Gauerke, Herbert J., 127 Gilden, Ralph F., 81, 129 Giles, R., 130 Gill, Orlo M., 126 Glasgow, James, 128 Glow, Stonley A., 81, 129 Goings, Edmond W., 130 Golczynski, Louis A. Gotts, M. Margaret Grant, J., 133 Green, James E., 129 Gross, Virginia L., 127 H Hagerman, Helen L., 129 Hair, Lucile, 129 Hall, Russell Hammond, Ethel M., 129 Hanna, Hazel J., 129 Harris, Augusta M., 131 Harris, David P., 127 Harris, Vivian, 129 Haug, Ralph A., 127 Hendricks, Marie, 129 Herrick, Frances E. Herrick, Myra O., 126 Hetmansperger, Helen, 132 Hetmansperger, Marguerite, 132 Hickman, Jennings R., 130 Hill, Susan B., 124 Hoffelt, Robert O., 130 Hood, Anno, 130 Hood, Elizabeth Ann Hood, C, 127 Hollis, Adelyn, 51, 124 Hubbell, Paul E., 128 Hughes, Harry L., 127 Hughes, Mildred N., 129 Hunt, Wilbert F., 127 Hyry, George A., 129 Hyry, Helen M., 129 I Isabel, Egbert R., 124 J James, Dorothy, 130 Jordan, Hoover H., 127 Kelder, Jacob W., 127 Kelly, Clara, 128 Kelly, Joseph P., 126 Kiddoo, Faith E., 129 Kilpotrick, Murel, 129 Kirschboum, Gladys, 129 K lager, Benjamin, 124 Knight, Norton B., 127 LaBounty, Roymond A., 129 Laing, Harlow E., 129 Icing, Leela L., 129 Lamkin, Ervin G., 129 Lamming, Dorothy, 126 Long worthy, Lucille, 131 Lorsen, Robert E., 81, 129 Lawson, E., 133 Lawrence, John L. Lee, Richard D., 131 Leib, Floyd I., 131 Leslie, Catherine M., 131 Loesell, Clarence M., 130 Lord, Francis E., 132 Lotz, John F., 126 M Maddox, Notley S., 127 Magoon, Morion W., 127 Moncell, Paul M. Marshall, Everett L., 124 Marshall, George W., 131 Martin, Mary R., 129 McAndless, M. Thelma, 131 McCulloch, Joseph H., 131 MacDonold, Alister McKeochie, Virginia, 129 Meech, A., 129 Menzi, Leonard W,, 131 Meston, Eleanor, 131 Miller, Donald L., 130 Miller, Morjorie, 127 Mink, Grace W., 129 Miserez, Allen L., 127 MofFett, Robert, 129 Monroe, Anneta Moore, M., 133 Morgan, Hoydn, 130 Myers, Janet, 131 N Nagel, Edith E., 127 Naymik, Doniel A., 131 Neville, Mary C, 130 Nichols, Rose B. Nobles, v., 133 North, Vera O., 126 Norton, Beatrice 191 Ockermon, Horry, 131 O ' Connor, M. Ethel, 131 Olds, lloyd W., 131 Owens, J. Henry, 127 Porsons, Karl A., 131 Pote, Robert S., 130 Patrick, M. Blanche, 129 Peorce, Haywood J., Jr., 128 Peorson, Ross N., 128 Peterson, Rolph G., 127 Potter, Edward E., 127 Potter, Franklin C, 128 Potter, Muriel, 132 Powrie, Gwendolyn, 132 Pyle, Hershal O., 130 Rahm, Helen C, 129 Redd, John G., 129 Richards, Doris M., 132 Rigan, Karwyn Riley, Maurice W., 130 Risk, Norman W., 81, 129 Robinson, Julius M., 126 Robinson, Margaret M. Roell, Condace, 131 Rollings, David R., 127 Roscoe, Alice J., 129 Rosentreter, Martha, 129 Roser, Gertrude, 132 Ross, Clifford E., 129 Rozwalka, Rita C, 127 Rudin, Helen B., 52 Rynearson, Elton J., 131 Saltus, Charles N., 127 Sanders, Gerald D., 78, 127 Sattler, John W., 127 Schafz, Lillian P., 129 Schelkun, Ruth F. Schreiber, Ottis Ivan, 127 Sellers, John A., 77, 126 Sill, Margaret E., 128 Simpson, John W., 128 Skinner, Grace M., 127 Slay, Ronald J., 127 Smith, D., 133 Smith, Horry I.. 131 Steel, A., 133 Steen, Catherine L., 131 Stevens, Florence L., 129 Stinson, Susan, 131 Stokes, William H., 127 Stowe, Marion F., 127 Studt, Earl K., 129 Sveda, Julia, 129 Swartwood, Ora M. Swete, Helen F., 126 Syverson, Genevieve, 131 Teare, Merton C, 129 Thomson, Mehran K., 128 Trumbull, E., 133 Turnbull, Jacob H. u Underbrink, Eula, 128 Van Ameyde, Marinus, 129 VandenBelt, Ben H., 129 Van Duzen, Verne L. Vartanian, Harold S., 77, 126 Villegas, Francisco Vint, Virginia H. Virtue, John B., 127 w Walker, Arthur D., 131 Wallace, Harold E., 130 Wallace, Merry Maude, 132 Ware, Beatrice Warren, Elizabeth, 81, 128 Waugh, Edgar W., 128 Westbrook, Molley R., 129 Whan, Esther, 130 White, Robert C, 131 Whitney, M., 133 Wilcox, William F., 64, 129 Williams, Wilbur A., 129 Willoughby, George A., 81, 129 Wolfe, Doyne, 127 Wortley, Eleanor L. Wright, Sara E., 125 Young, F. Roman, 64, 127 Young, Graham Zickgraf, P. L, 127 Zimmer, Basil G., 127 192 Student Index Aber, Rosemarie T., 59, 75, 165 Ackerman, Robert A., 137 Acre, Robert E., 171 Adams, Arthur J., 63, 137 Adams, James N. Adorns, Joanne, 55, 56, 171 Adams, Walter G. Aeschlimon, Noncy L., 137 Agnew, Constance L., 131 Ahrens, Dorothy M., 56, 75, 171, 103 Akers, Mabel P. Alandt, George A. Albright, Marcia J. Aldrich, Marion R. Alexander, Denny Alexander, Ralph F. Alford, Elizabeth M., 56, 137 Allon, Robert, 64, 171 Allan, Robert W. Allord, Nancy C. Allen, Elton R., 94 Allen, Frances A., 81, 137 Allen, Mory I., 165 Allen, Willie-Jean Allison, Jean F., 60, 137 Alsobrooks, Daniel L., 63 Altenberndt, Gloria J. Amerman, Marshall E. Anders, Laverne I. Anderson, Barbara C. Anderson, Donald E. Anderson, George R. Anderson, James L., 81 Anderson, John W., 137 Anderson, Juanita J., 103 Anderson, Kathleen, 171 Anderson, Marilyn J. Anderson, Robert E., 63 Anderson, Stuart, 137 Anderson, Thomas P., 67, 165, 51 Andonian, Harry H., 171 Andonian, Mary, 60, 137, 51, 52, 55 Andre, Herbert F. Andrews, Glenno Andrews, Marion E. Andrews, Shirley G. Andrus, Dolores-Helen, 59, 165 Anscott, Diane J., 188 Antelope, Jean C, 171, 102 Antisdel, Arthur E., 171 Aprill, Edwin M., 137 Aroi, Ted H. Arantani, Roy K., 137 Arbelaez, Dario Arlen, Richard, 38 Armelagos, Chris Armelagos, Harry J. Armstrong, Kathryn J., 78, 137 Armstrong, Mary A. Armstrong, Thomas M. Arndt, Nancy K. Arnold, Lois J., 137 Arnott, Gordon J., 137 Aronson, Richard R. Asooda, Miyuki Ashley, Mike J. Atamion, Robert P. Attwood, Patricia A., 59, 137 Austin, Carley E., 165 Austin, John J. Austin, Letha J. Avery, Carroll M. Ayon, Harriet A., 137 Aylmer, Edward, 63 B Babcock, John G., 177 Babits, Robert W., 64 Bachand, Beatrice N. Badalow, Voskin Baer, Barbara S. Baer, Beverly J., 177 Baers, Janet I., 177 Bogatini, Edward T. Bailey, Emily, 59 Bailey, Mary E., 137 Baisch, Melva J., 177 Baker, Donald D. Baker, Grace A. Baker, John E., 177 Baker, Mary B., 137 Baker, Patricia L., 177 Baker, Phyllis J., 52, 59, 137 Balcozor, Alvard, 78 Ball, John T. Ballagh, Margaret W. Ballingall, Dave M., 177 Bonos, Henry C, 81, 137 Banks, Ralph E., 177 Bantien, Richard R., 177 Bonwell, Glenna M., 177 Bard, Lindsay R., 55, 63, 171 Barenow, Nancy L., 60, 165, 94 Boril, Ann L., 171 Barkley, Audrey A., 137 Barnard, Jean H. Barney, Richard H. Barr, Dolores M., 171 Barrett, Charles E., 177 Barrington, Frances E., 55 Barron, Nancy J., 177 Barry, Joseph J. Barsuhn, Herbert, 81 Barthel, Roland R., 137 Bartholomew, Carol J., 75, 171 Bartlett, Charlene A., 171 Bartz, Thomas N. Basile, Patrick A., 171 Bosom, Fred V., 171 Batcheller, Robert G. Batchelor, Carol J., 177 Battani, Edward J., 63 Bottishill, Florence C. Battishill, William D. Batts, Bennie M. Batway, Charles R., 177 Baughman, Charles W. Baumgartner, Frank W. Baylis, John R. Bayoff, Paul, 137 Beoll, Martha, 60, 81 Bean, Doris J., 177 Beauch, T., 177 Beauchamp, Joanne M., 171 Beoven, Alverta 1., 137 Beck, Daniel R. Bedi, Thomas J. Beeman, Patricio A., 52, 60, 165 Beggs, Robert E., 81 Bekowies, Joan Bell, James P., 67, 167 Bell, Laurie C, 171 Bell, Monica A., 137 Bell, Stanley Bellinger, Donald R., 137 Bellinger, Joseph J. Belote, James M. Benden, Robert A., 171 Benedict, Joanne, 56, 137 Benedict, Patricio F., 52 Benedict, Patsy R., 60, 171 Benge, Paula J., 56 Benjamin, George D., 137 Benner, Audrey L. Bennett, Mary A., 137 Bennett, Virginia B., 137 Benning, Robert F. Benning, Shirley L., 137 Benson, Paul J. Berg, Allan E., 64, 137 Berger, Rose A., 177 Berkey, Joe P., 64, 165 Berkey, Donald J. Bernordi, Roland P., 177 Bernordi, Sylvane E., 56, 165 Berry, Madia E. Bertha, Andrew T. Bertsos, Helen J., 165 Best, Melvin F., 171, 63 Betz, I., 63 Bevier, Edward, 138 Bezirium, Bette H., 138 Bibbs, James E., 138 Bickel, Jack M. Bickford, Hugh E. Biddle, Janet E., 177 Biermo, Alice A., 56, 171 Bilakos, Christena Billeter, Beverly G., 177 Binder, Simon E. Binney, Lib M., 177 Bird, David A., 171 Bird, Frances A., 138 Bird, James N., 75, 138 Bird, Joyce D., 171 Bird, Mary J., 177 Birkle, Doris H. Bishop, Shirley A., 171 Bisson, H. Eugene Bitner, Elmer D., 177 Black, L. Thomas, 63, 165 Black, Stanley, 162 Blaine, Alexander C. Blazer, Barbara J., 138 Bleekman, George M. Blok, Donald G. Blomiley, Phyllis J., 56, 165 Bloomer, Arlen L., 138 Bloomer, Kathryn J., 138 Bloomer, Robert A. Bloomer, Royce G., 138 Blum, LaRoy C. Blum, Mori L., 177 Blumberg, Charles L. Bluske, Charles L. Boatwright, Richard L. Bobel, John A. Bobicz, Earl E., 138 Bobier, Joyce, 60 Bodi, Irene, 138 Bodine, Word W., 138 Boeck, Lois C. Bogetta, Dorothy J., 177 193 Boggs, Louis G. Boggs, Teddy W., 171, 64 Bohlinger, Donald, 138, 64 Bojock, Vivian A., 78, 171, 51 Bolhuis, Barbara, 171, 56 Bollo, Helen R., 165 Bolton, U. T., 138 Brombyk, George Bonamici, Marie J. Bondy, Duone J., 138, 51, 52 Boner, Patricia A. Bonne!!, Robert L. Bordine, Stanton L. Borgelt, Robert C. Borgen, Barbara L, 178 Born, Evado, 165 Borusch, Robert H. Borysiak, Robert R., 64 Boufford, Adrien, 138 Bower, Eugene W. Bowerfind, Patricia K., 178 Bowman, Lois A. Boyd, Robert L., 178 Boyer, Frederick H., 138, 63 Boyle, Bernord W. Boyle, Dennis E., 67 Bracken, Mildred E., 52 Broddon, Shirley A., 138 Bradley, Mary Jo, 171, 30 Bradley, Ronald L. Bradner, Jeanne F., 138 Brodshow, Harold F., 138, 63 Brody, Isabel L., 178 Brady, Patricia S., 171, 60 Brancheau, Le Grande W., 63 Brandt, Dorothy J., 138 Brandt, Ellen G., 165, 60 Bronnan, Arthur D. Branstetter, Potricio, 52, 60 Brauer, MaryLee, 138 Breough, William E., 178 Bredernitz, Donald H., 78, 178 Brehmer, Elmer C, 138, 63 Breitlow, Korolyn J., 171 Bremer, Irene, 178 Brenes, Alvoro Bridges, Robert L., 171, 51 Bridges, William B., 165, 64 Briggs, Allen R. Briggs, Norman T., 138 Briggs, Allen R., 178, 67 Briggs, Norman T. Bright, Payonna J., 177 Brink, Stanley E., 67 Brinkmon, Donald E. Brock, Gerald, 171 Brock, Jonette Brodbeck, Ned A. Broderson, ClifFord C. Brodie, Joseph D., 52, 63 Brooks, Elmer Brosier, Jeanne C. Brothers, Patricia A., 178 Brown, Beverly M., 181 Brown, Duone R., 178 Brown, Iva M., 178 Brown, James A., 138 Brown, Jerry P., 165 Brown, Joyce L. Brown, Mary E., 75, 171 Brown, Solly A., 165, 60 Brummitt, Mary H., 171 Bruning, Calvin E. Buccos, Richard P., 138 Bucek, Morgaret A., 165, 60 Bucholski, John H., 138, 64 Buchanan, James S. Buchanan, Patricio J., 60 Buchau, Richard A. Buchholz, Richard H„ 165, 63 Buchter, Thomas A. Buck, Robert V., 81, 178 Bucknell, Richard G. Buckner, Lewis L. Bullis, Ralph C, 138 Bullis, Russell W., 165 Bultmon, V. June, 138 Bunn, Peggy L., 138 Burch, Betty Burch, Dorothy, 55, 56, 171 Burk, Nancy R., 78, 171 Burke, Donald A., 178 Burke, James M., 67 Burke, Martin J. Burkman, Ernest Burmeister, Harold, 77, 67 Burnett, Phyllis J., 138 Burns, Jerome R. Burns, Joanne B., 178 Burns, Mary A., 77, 178, 94 Burns, William, 138 Burt, Barbara A., 165, 56 Burt, Dwight, 171 Button, Eddie N. Busch, Samuel E., 165 Bush, Jack L., 171 Bush, Paul E. Butler, Gilbert W., 63 Butler, Lockwood J., 171 Butler, Marvin L., 171 Butler, Solly A., 51, 60, 165 Butterworth, Virginia L., 60, 171 Buxton, Clyde F., 165 Byrom, Richard D., 138 Byrum, Raymond A. Cabbage, Moyne L., 63, 77, 91, 165 Coine, Leonard T. Collis, Cherrill A., 178 Calloway, Emily Cameron, Jane M., 94, 165 Campbell, Don, 63, 165 Compbell, Donna J., 60, 75, 138 Campbell, Edward J., 64, 138 Campbell, Garion H. Campbell, Mary R., 138 Compbell, Rena M. Compbell, Robert E. Compbell, William J. Canon, John S. Cant, Melvin C, 103 Copotonos, Louis N., 63 Coputo, Robert J., 178 Corey, Eugene C, 171 Carlini, Joseph G. Cormen, James H., 55, 141, 63 Carpenter, Arthur L., 141 Carpenter, Jock E. Carpenter, Joanne P., 178 Corros, James W. Carroll, Doorthy M., 77, 141 Carroll, Phil Carrothers, Connie J., 59, 141 Corter, Tohlia, 178 Caruso, Richard, 171 Cose, Betty J., 141 Case, Bill A., 165 Cashmore, Morilyn J., 141 Coselberry, Robert E. Costellucci, Anita R. Costiglione, Elizabeth, 178 Cote, Helen D., 178 Cott, Ethel I. Cavozos, Frances Cozier, Richard L. Ce Bulkey, Geroldine A., 171 Celousky, Mike E. Center, Theodore J. Cervenak, Joroslav E., 63, 141 Chodwick, Fred J., 63, 171 Challis, Catherine S., 60, 55, 178 Chamberlain, Mary J., 178 Chomberlin, Donovan L., 141 Chambers, Clarence G., 178 Chose, Ellsworth H. Chose, Parke W. Chidlaw, E. GeofFrey Chisholm, John C. Chmeiko, William, 63, 141 Chmuro, Louis J., 178 Christian, Marshall, 141 Christos, Jim Chrobak, Beverly, 81, 171 Church, Albert C. Church, Gerald R. Church, R. Constance, 52, 60, 141 Churchill, Mary J. Churello, Robert G., 178 Cilonsky, M. Clone, Jean S. Cloire, Robert E., 178 Clark, Borbora L., 178 Clark, Charles R. Clark, Elizabeth M, Clark, Horry L., 141 Clark, Lowrence B. Clark, Leo C. Clarke, Patricio, 141 Clarkson, Morjorie J., 52, 141 Cloy, Jean E., 141 Clay, Opal L., 165 Clements, Ruth L„ 59, 141 Clough, Madelon N., 60, 75, 141 Clouse, Ferris E., 63, 141 Cobb, Christine E. Cocco, Victor M., 67, 78, 94, 165 Cohan, Ann R. Colon, Juan H., 171 Cole, Nancy D. Coleman, Cozette A., 178 Coleman, John S., 165 Collins, Harold D. Collins, Sherman J. Collins, Sylvester F. Collver, William R., 63 Colson, James H., 78, 179 Conachen, Koyleen J., 171 Conord, Lucien D., 179 Conaughty, Bernodine, 180 Congdon, Donald Conklin, Jean A., 179 Conlin, William A. Conner, Gerald J., 171 Constontnidis, Michael J. Cook, Charles M. Cook, Chorles R. Cook, Ethel A., 179 Cook, Harold W., 181 Cook, James S. Cook, Larry, 141 Cook, Morgoret J., 171 Cook, Mary E., 165 Cook, Minta T. Cooke, Berkley, 179 Cooper, Agnes I., 179 Cooper, Charles R. 194 Cooper, Donna J,, 141 Cooper, Joyce L., 77, 179 Copies, James G., 141 Coriden, John P. Corin, Thomas C. Cornell, Donald Cornell, G. Arthur, 67, 141 Cornish, Paul A. Cossey, Douglas C, 64 Costanzo, Paul W., 141 Cotterill, Jesse L. Couls, Ann J. Covert, Jack S., 171 Covington, Adena L., 77, 78, 141 Covington, A., Juanita, 56, 81, 165 CoNvan, Catherine S., 179 Cox Arlo H. Crabill, Joan E., 179 Cracknell, Harold R., 171 Crandoll, Corley A., 171 Crawford, Joyce M. Crooms, Louise Cross, Richard B. Crossman, Ann B., 60, 94, 141 Crouch, Arlene Y. Crowe, Jerry L., 179 Crudder, Shirley, 165 Csikos, Gloria Cubic, Barbara J. Cullin, Barbara E., 141 Cullin, Dick Cunningham, Burce P. Cunningham, Donald T. Cunningham, N. Layle Curlett, James E., 55, 67, 165 Curnow, Dorothy A., 59 78, 103, 171 Currie, Joyce A., 75, 141 Cuthbertson, James P., 64, 141 Cyrus, Thomas E., 180 Czochorski, Barbara R. 94, 171 Czurylo, Florian J. Dace, Edna, 56 Daester, Sally A. Dahlstrom, Carl E., 171 Doily, David P. D ' Alessandro, John P. Dalgetty, Alec D., 77 141 Daly, Eleanor J., 179 Dancsok, Richard J., 63 Doniells, Sarah L., 56, 171 Daniels, Lloyd D. Dannecker, George H., 67, 141 Donziesen, Milo L., 52, 63, 171 Dorbyshire, Gloria A., 165 Darling, Joanne B., 179 Darling, Stanley H. Darr, Ignatius E. Dart, Gowaine D., 64, 102 Dascenzo, John C. Davenport, Angus Davert, Kenneth E. Davey, Marilyn E. Davidson, George R. Davidson, Helen J., 179 Davidson, Marion R, Dovies, David C. Davis, Charles W. Davis, Dole A. Davis, Dorrell A. Davis, Deloris A., 59, 141 Davis, Esther F., 171 Dovis, Horry A., 51, 67, 77, 141 Davis, Kenneth B., 81, 141 Dovis, Larry A., 78, 179 Davis, Marilyn J. Davis, Notolie, 78, 179 Dovis, Paul I. Davis, Ralph, 179 Davis, Sybil J., 141 Dawson, Beth E., 171 DeAgostino, Nicotina T. Dean, Dorothy A., 77, 179 Deon, Robert, 51, 63, 141, 171 Deon, Roberta E., 77 DeBoer, Richard H., 81 DeBolt, Mary E., 171 Dechert, Harold A, Decker, John A., 179 DeCou, Joan, 179 DeGrendel, Roy F., 64, 171 Deising, Ardoth L., 141 DeKlerk, Joan F., 142 DeLouder, Doris L., 103, 172 Delvero, Arthur L., 67, 81, 142 De Nio, Morlonne H., 56, 142 De Nio, Richard A. Denison, Donald B., 172 Dennison, Jacqueline A. Desmond, James H. Detroyer, Ernest N., 67, 77 DeVoe, Mary J., 179 Dibble, Maryann E., 172 Dickerson, Helen L., 179 Dicks, Arthur E., 179 Dickson, Alexander Dickson, Melvin, 165 Di Comondreo, John A., 171 Dietrich, Kenneth L., 142 Digon, Helen J., 60, 83, 102, 165 DindofFer, Walter, 77 Di Stefano, Frank Dittmar, Heinz, 63 Dixon, Theodore W., 142 Dobrin, Lawrence L. Dodd, John N., 67, 142 Dodd, Joseph L. Doenges, Mary M. Doenges, Thomas H., 63, 162 Doll, Janice, 55, 56 Dolsen, Warren A., 67, 77, 142 Domogalski, Earl C, 67 Domanke, Eugene B., 67, 165 Dominic, Roberta, 78, 179 Domke, Joyce, 56, 171 Donohoe, Thomas N., 81, 165 Donegan, James W. Donnelly, Goylord L. Donnelly, Irene L., 60, 142 Donner, Donald A. Donner, Mothew J. Dornbos, Richard David, 67, 165, 94 Dossin, Gloria A., 179 Doty, Ann I., 52, 56, 172 Doty, Roger A, Doughty, Gerald G., 63, 142 Douglass, James Doutt, Robert, 63 Downey, Joan Downeym, Rosemary Doyle, Thomas Drake, Merle B., 142 Draper, William, 142 Drew, LeRoy J., 67, 165 Droste, John, 172 Dry, Lehmon S. Dryer, Bruce L„ 63, 172 Dubuque, Norma J., 52, 60, 172 Dudley, Shearon Duff, Donald, 52, 64, 94, 142 Duffy, Nancy A., 59, 165 Duffy, Vernell F., 63, 172 Duke, Roland B. DuLac, Wallace, 165 Dulgeroff, Mary A. Dunbar, Harold L. Dunlap, Evelyn, 172 Dunn, Bruce, 142 Dunn, Nancy E,, 165 Dunn, Patrick J. Dupont, Joyce A. Duront, Joanne L., 180 Durfee, LeRoy E., 142 Durham, Doris E., 60, 172 Dusbiber, Donald J. Dusbiber, Stanton W., 52 Duszynski, Michael F., 142 Duszynski, Samuel J., 64, 142 Dye, Solly A., 172 Eokle, Doris, 51, 165 Earick, Julie W. Ebeling, Virginia E. Eberle, John J., 180 Ebersole, Arnold K., 180 Eberts, Joon M., 56 Eckstrom, Harlan W., 164, 51 Edwards, Hadley D., 172 Edwards, Joseph H., 64, 142 Edwards, Mildred G. Edwards, Morgan F. Ehrbright, Richmond M. Eisele, Isabel H. El, James J. Elam, Franklin, 180 Eldis, Elhelmoe M. Elkins, Laura M., 142 Ellios, Phillip Ellis, Donald E., 64, 165 Ellison, Floyd C. Elston, Mary A., 165 Emerick, Anne E., 142 Emerick, Jonette Emery, Edward E., 67, 142 Emiing, Frederick A., 52, 64, 142 Empson, Gordon A. English, Howard L. Erickson, Lois V., 180 Ernst, E. Ann Errante, John W., 64, 142 Erwin, Gretchen B. Escobar, Luis B., 172 Etzcorn, Robert K. Euler, Yvonne Eurek, Barbara, 59, 165 Evanoff, Verdonco J., 172 Evans, Elizabeth M., 180 Evans, Marian E., 52, 56 Evans, Rosonn M., 60, 75 Evorts, Peter G., 63, 172 Ewing, Charles E. Ey, Mildred, 142 Fadow, Paul, 67 Fogan, Thomas, 180 Fahey, Kothryn, 94, 172, 59 Foirchild, Nathan T. Foirless, Martha G. Falconer, Mary J., 180 Fancett, Russell H„ 142 Farkos, Lester A. Farris, Daniel C. Farwell, William G., 180 Easing, Donald F. 195 ■HMIIUIIIIIIUIIII -a ' aulmonn, Leiond A., 180 oust, Mary A., 165, 56 ' eakato, George, 142 ■eldstein, Beverly L., 78, 79, 87, 100, 176 enton, Richard G., 180 erdon, Walter J., 180 -erguson, James E., 165 ' erguson, Marjie J. erkald, George, 81, 91 ernelius. Earl W, erretf, Edward W. erri, Robert L., 172 etterly, Morgaret A., 142 ■iandt, Robert B., 165 illmore, Ronald, 172 nkbeiner, Helen J., 180 nkbeiner, Joyce M., 165 inklea, Lucten R. Inn, Terese A., 165 ■innie, Robert A., 142 Irth, Paula M., 75, 142 Ischer, Clyde, 180 ischer, Phyllis, 142 ish, Florence isher, James lannery, Celestine, 94, 77, 178 lath, Paulo leming, Albert, 165, 67 leming, Rosemary, 165 leschner, Pauline, 142 leury, Grace ■lewellen. Oliver, 77, 142 lorek, Hila ' fy, 172 lory, Stanley, 142 lowers, Jean lye, HercilMa lye, William lynn. Dale, 180 lynn, Lelo, 77 ■oley, Arvil, 172 oley, Clara olsom, Ellen, 52, 165 ■orshaw, Charles, 142 ' ortney, Margaret, 77, 142 ■osdick, Harry, 142 oster, Eleanor, 94 ■oster, Norman, 172 ■oster, Robert ■oster, William ' owler, Irene, 172 owler, Virginia, 52, 75, 146, 59 =ox, Jock, 146 ■ox, Joyce, 172 -ox, Lawrence ■ox, William Taction, William roncovilla, Gloria, 172 oncis, Charles, 145 Toncis, Roselyn, 182 ' oncis, Shirley, 165 ■azier, Jacqueline, 55, 145, 56 -ede. Donna, 145, 60, 102 rederick, James rederick, John rederick, Phebe, 180 reel, Claude, 165 rentner, Normo enlner, Virginia, 145 ■ew, William, 165, 67 id, Morcio, 172 id, Russell ■itz, Marilyn, 180 rownfelter, Donald, 180 ■y, Dorothy, 145, 56 ' ye, Howard, 145, 63 ■ye, Mary, 180 Fuller, Bonnie Fuller, David, 94 Fuller, Loretha, 77, 145 Furtney, Marilyn, 180 Gobel, Bruce Leo Gabrysiok, Martin, 145, 64 Goch, Helen, 75, 145, 56 Gaffield, Gretchen, 55, 145, 56 Gage, Roberta Gaines, Betty Gaines, Robert Gole, Richard, 180 Gallup, Albert, 81, 145 Gombill, Caroline Gambill, Jerry Gorbrecht, Dorothy, 180 Garcia, Joe Homor, 181 Garcia, Vidal, 145 Gardner, Barbara, 181 Garfield, James, 145 Gariepy, Paul Gorlick, Gordon, 1 81 Garnet, Rose Garrison, Wilbert, 172 Gartner, Daniel, 1 45 Goss, Elizabeth Gaudy, Benjamin, 181 Gaus, Mary, 181 Gauss, Betty Lou, 51, 165, 101 Govrila, John Gay, Merlin Gegus, Shirley, 165, 59 Geizer, Gordon Gembola, Joseph Geney, Donald George, Ann, 166 Gerado, Arthur, 145 Gerrish, Clarence, 180 Gettles, Clare Ann, 172, 59 Geyer, G. Kenneth, 81, 166, 64 Gibson, Donna, 1 45 Gidos, Tyne Marie Gillard, Nancy, 172 Gilles, Joan, 145, 60 Gillespie, Annomarie, 78, 172 Gilliam, Wordell, 145 Gilmore, Harriet, 56 Gilster, William, 51, 52, 64 Giordano, Enrico, 165, 63 Glardon, Patricio Ann Glazo, Leonard Glunz, Nancy, 165 Godden, Wilma, 181 Godwin, Douglas, 1 45 Goerke, Glenn, 165, 63 Golab, Henry Gold, Leonard Goldberg, Gerald, 77, 172 Goldenberg, Edwin Goldman, Lucille Golyzniak, Martha, 165 Gonser, Dorothea, 145, 59 Gonser, Harrison, 181 Gonser, Marilyn, 1 83 Gonyea, Bruce Gonyeo, Mary Gooch, Julian Goodman, Elaine, 145 Goodman, Jorold, 77, 78, 145 Goodson, Diane Goodson, Donald Goodwin, Robert Goossen, Mary, 1 72, 56 Gormley, Joan, 145, 56 Gorski, Leonard, 181 Gottwald, Honk, 172, 67 Gough, Gloria Gourd, Mary, 166 Govaere, Marie Ann, 181 Govednik, Donna Goyette, Donold Graf, Marilyn, 172 GrofF, Kathleen Grafson, Emil, 172 Grohom, Hugh James, 166 Graham, Lawrence, 166 Graham, Marben R., 145, 67 Graham, Ronald, 181 Gramprie, Robert Grant, D. Mary, 181 Grant, Mary Gratsch, Elmo R., 145 Graves, Henry Gray, Robert, 145 Greco, Mourine, 1 45 Green, Caro Lyn, 78, 166 Green, James, 51, 145, 67 Green, LoNvrence, 166 Green, Peggy Ann, 56 Greene, Richard Greene, Willie G. Greengord, Charlaine, 145 Greenhoe, Nancy K., 181 Greggs, Doris, 77, 145, 59 Greggs, Oliver Gregory, Morion, 77, 172 Gribler, M. Joan, 181 Grice, William Grieve, Isobel, 94, 172 Griffith, Joyce Ann, 55, 145, 60 Grill, Gloria, 145 Grimes, James, 145 Grimes, Richard Grimston, Jack Grisdale, George Gritzmaker, Jane, 75, 172 Groh, Stanley Groos, John Gross, Betty Gross, Charles Gross, Constance, 1 81 Grosshans, Lynn Joy, 181 Grossman, Howard, 1 45 Groves, Lionel Growe, Gerald, 166 Grubb, Ralph, 172 Grudnicki, S., Edward Guck, Edgar Guenther, Charles, 181 Gulbr onsen. Donna, 52, 60, 103 Gunther, Edmund, 102 Gurry, Susonne, 166, 60 Gustofson, Betty Ann, 181 Gutensch wager, Gerald Gutierries, Rosemary, 94, 172 H Haas, C. Mary, 180 Hadr, Sheila, 172, 60 Hadsell, Beverly, 94, 78, 172, 56 Haeussler, Marjorie, 185 Hafer, Robert, 181 Hahnke, lla L., 181 Hall, Marilyn, 52, 172, 56 Hallas, William Hamberg, David Hamberg, James Hamilton, Phanuel, 77, 145 Hamilton, R. Lynne, 145 Hamilton, Theophilus 196 Hamilton, Wllma, 166, 60 Hammock, Helen, 75, 172 Hammarstrom, Julie Hampton, Robert Hancock, Bruce, 63 Hanley, Beverly, 146 Hannan, Barbara, 172, 59 Hansen, Robert Honshew, Phillip, 172 Hordesty, Vernon Harding, Robert, 181 Harju, Orvid, 146 Harkless, Shirley Anne, 181 Harm, Clarence Harper, William Horris, Donna, 172 Harris, Douglas J. Harris, James, 146 Harris, Kathleen Harris, Maynard, 81, 172, 63 Harris, Robert, 91, 146 Harris, Ronald, 172 Harris, Thomas, 166 Harris, Warner Harrison, Donalda, 172 Harrison, James narrower, Donald, 146 narrower, John, 146, 63 Hartland, Maxine, 183 Hartlun, Shirley Hartnett, Robert Lee, 172 Hartung, Joyce, 146, 60 Hasfura, Jorge, 94 Hassan, Donna, 172 Hatch, Charles Hathaway, Dorothy, 146 Hatlestad, Diane, 146, 56 Haugh, Robert Houk, Beverly, 146 Haupt, Everett Havard, Barbara, 181 Hawarny, Raymond, 166, 67 Howes, William Hawkins, Sue, 172 Hawks, Joyce, 180 Hay, Patricio, 146 Hayashida, Betsy, 146 Hayes, Jennie Healey, Ann, 146 Heesch, tngeborg, 81, 60 Heesch, P. Morjorie, 146 Heger, Fronk, 146 Hagman, Alden Heier, Donald, 181 Helkaa, Kenneth, 67 Heller, Harry, 181 Helm, Ada, 181 Helm, Donald, 181 Helppie, Charles, 146 Helppie, Dennis, 146 Helvey, Donald, 146 Henderson, Allen Henderson, W. Lee, 64 Hendry, Joanne, 182 Hengy, Joan Hennecke, Mary, 181 Henrich, Rita, 146 Henry, Barbara Henry, Raymond Henry, Walter Ray, 146 Herman, Frederick Hern, Janice, 146 Herrera, Fabio, 172 Herrmann, Donald Hershey, Harvey, 78, 182 Hertler, Dolores, 172 Hertler, Richard, 182 Herzig, Rose, 182 Herzlich, Solomon Hesselgrave, Max He wens, George, 146 Hicks, Leo Hicks, Roger, 181 Higgins, Donna, 146 Higgins, Verne, 166 Highfield, Roderick, 81, 146 Hight, Macy Hill, Ceilon Hill, Howard, 146 Hiller, John Hillman, Theodore, 182 Hills , Robert Hilston, Charles Hilton, Paul, 172 Hinsch, Beverly, 166 Hintz, Edward Ho Pak-Hung Hoag, William, 181 Hobart, Marcus Hobbs, Chorlene, 77, 182 Hocking, Paul, 81 Hockings, Robert, 146 Hodge, M. Jean, 94, 146 Hoesman, Carol, 166 Hoffman, Gilbert, 181 Hoffman, Margaret, 146, 56 Hoisington, Marion, 77, 146 Hoke, N. Martha, 172 Holdridge, James, 63 Holdridge, Thomas, 146 Holinoy, Eugene Holland, Mary Holly, Fanny Holmes, Betty Holmes, John Holt, Marion, 146 Hon, James, 146, 63 Hon, Theodore, 181 Honert, William, 63 Honjas, James Honold, Mary, 75, 146 Hoover, Joan, 172 Hoover, Monillo Hopkins, James Hopkins, Richard Hoppe, Joann D., 172 Hoppe, Ronald Horton, Marion, 77, 146 Houghton, Thomas, 172 Housholder, Donald, 149, 67 Houttekier, Francis Howard, Virginia, 182 Howarth, John Howe, Laurence, 67 Hoxey, Jack, 81, 166, 64 Hoy, Patricia Hoyt, Norma, 77 Huffman, Edward, 172, 63 Huizenga, Theodore, 55. 77, 149, 63 Hulett, Ray, 186 Hultquist, June Hunter, Marion Hurdley, Richard Husband, Audrey, 175 Huston, Kay, 182 Hutchinson, Carolyn, 60 Hyder, Teresa, 77, 182 llli, Ronald Immel, JoAnn, 175, 60 Imus, Phillip Ince, George, 188 Ind, Stanley Ingle, Bernard Ingle, L. Gene, 182 Inglis, Marilyn Ingram, Erma Innes, Jeanette, 94, 77, 149 Irwin, Peggy Isaac, Robert Ivan, Jennie, 175 Jackson, Eileen, 166 Jackson, Gordon Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Arnetta Jacobs, Bruce Jacobs, Claire, 175, 59 Jacobs, Dale Jacobs, Jacqueline, 166, 59 Jacobson, G., 182 Jodwin, Mary Jahnke, Daniel Jakobowski, Thomas Jameson, Philip Janice, Alexander, 149 Jankowski, Arthur Janolewicz, Edward Jonz, Martha Janzito, Lois, 94 Jopinga, Roger Jax, Owen Frank Joy, John A., 166 Jelinek, Jewel, 149 Jennings, Lucille Jensen, Christene, 182 Jensen, Jeon, 52, 78, 175, 56 Jensen, Joan Jensen, Marlene, 182 Jespersen, Joanne, 182 Jessop, Mordo, 175, 59 Jewell, George, 64 Jimerson, Louise, 149, 56 Johnson, Allon Johnson, Barbara A., 149 Johnson, Barbara R., 182 Johnson, Corleen, 182 Johnson, Dale Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Dorothy, 149, 56 Johnson, Elsie, 149 Johnson, Elwyn, 78 Johnson, John, 175 Johnson, Merry, 149 Johnson, Murray Johnson, Paul, 81, 149, 67 Johnston, Donald, 175 Johnston, Donald W. Johnston, Harold Johnston, James Richard, 183 Johnston, James Russell Johnston, John, 175 Johnston, Thomas Jones, Betty, 77, 149 Jones, Donald, 63 Jones, Mamie, 182 Jones, Robert Jordan, Jeraldine, 182 Jording, William, 182 Joyce, Michael, 166, 63 Judd, Gerald, 185 Judson, Richard Judson, Theodore, 149 Julien, Daniel, 181 Julien, Donald, 55, 78, 166, 67 Juracek, Juliana, 182 197 Kachadurian, Alice, 149 Kachadurian, Var Kalmbach, Phyllis, 75, 166 Kaman, Roman Kami n ski, Barbara, 175 Kane, Mary, 149, 56 Kankoleski, W., 183 Kapler, JoAnn, 94 Kapnick, George Kappler, Barbara, 1 82 Kapun, Joan, 182 Karageanes, Mitchell Karapetian, Edward, 175 Karis, George, 183 Kasnasralla, Linda, 166 Kassube, JoAnn, 75 Katitus, Clara Kotona, Gerald Katz, Marvin, 175 Kayganich, John Keating, Daniel, 181 Kellepourey, Louis Keller, Betty, 166 Keller, Jack Kelley, James, 149 Kelly, Gertrude, 183 Kelly, Jeanne, 149 Kelly, John Kelly, Lucile Kemp, Doris, 75 Kemp, Harry, 166 Kemp, Katherine, 149, 175 Kendrick, Helen Kendrick, Ruth, 52, 166, 56, 103 Kennedy, Alexander, 64 Kennedy, Joanne, 75, 149, 60 Kenney, James, 175, 67 Keogh, Jomes Kerle, Helen Kerlikowske, Mary Ann, 183 Kern, Donna, 51, 149 Kerr, Calvin, 183 Kerr, William, 166 Kersten, Donald, 180 Kessler, Willidm Kettles, Charles Key, Edward, 94, 166 Key, Robert, 166 Keyes, Evelyn, 78, 149 Keyes, Timothy Keys, Joon Khoury, L. Dorothy, 77 Khoury, Ronald Kiley, Michael Kilpotrick, Marian, 183 Kimball, Kay, 149 Kimmel, Patricio King, Dill L. King, Elinor R. King, Linda, 175 Kingery, Ina, 75, 175 Kinginger, Jo Ann, 149, 60 Kipp, Charles Kipp, David Kirchmon, Margaret, 94, 149 Kirksey, Dolores Kithos, Peter, 149 Kitson, David, 183 Klask, Gerald Klojsen, Paul, 175 Klein, Bernard Kline, James Klingbeil, Adelaide Klingmon, Theophil Klose, Barbara, 183 Knapp, Lawton Kniebes, Elaine, 175 Knoblauch, Barbara, 149 Knowles, Anita, 183 Knowles, Joseph Knutson, M., 180 Koch, Constance, 94, 183 Koczman, George Koczman, John, 166 Koebbe, William, 149 Koepke, James Kokkales, Nicholas, 81, 149 Kokkales, Paul Konarske, Ruth, 183 Konkoleski, William Kooistra, Alzora, 183 Koper, Mildred Kordatzky, Virginia, 149 Koschnitzke, Robert Koss, Olive, 183 Kource, Mary, 94, 183 Kovitz, Margaret, 149 Kraatz, Phyllis, 175 Krabill, Robert, 149 Krouse, Carl, 55, 149, 64 Krause, Charles, 175 Krawczok, Norman, 149, 64 Kress, Peter, 183 Kressler, Ross Krich, Alvin KrieghofF, David Kropf, Carol, 55, 166 Kruggel, Barbara, 59 Krupa, Ann E., 94, 77, 149 Krupczak, Elaine Krupko, Nicholas, 63 Krutsinger, Thelma, 166, 59 Krzys, Frances Krzys, Thaddeus Kuder, Ruth Kuechle, Douglas, 51, 149, 63 Kuhn, Kathryn, 149 Kukkola, Donald, 175 Kulzer, Velma Kureth, Elwood, 150 Kuslak, John Kyle, Robert Lobadie, F., Eugene Ladd, Laverne, 59, 175 LoDuke, Edwin, 150 LaFleur, Margaret, 150 Laing, Dorothy, 150 Laing, Richard, 183 Lakin, Jane, 94, 183 Lolly, Robert Lamb, Earl Lambert, Patricia, 1 50 Lambka, John, 183 Lamlein, William Lomoreaux, Leona, 150 Lancaster, Arthalu, 183 Lancaster, Ronald, 183 Land, B., 183 Landberg, Arlene, 56, 150 Landsman, Rodney, 75, 166 Lone, Barbara A., 183 Lane, Stephen, 67, 150 Lang, Elmer C. Longford, Betty, 52, 175 Lampheat, Dixie, 183 Lanzon, Lorraine, 183 Lara, Dolores, 150 Larsen, Ralph, 64, 166 larson, Marilyn, 60 Latham, Paul, 183 Lathers, David Lothers, Nancy, 51, 59, 91, 175 Laurain, Theodore, 63, 175 Lawrence, Jack D., 150 Lawrence, Jeonette, 77, 150 Lawson, Norman, 175 Lazorowicz, Cynthia, 183 Leach, Henry Learmonth, Christine, 150 Leckner, William, 183 Lee, Dwight lee, Margaret, 166 Leerkamp, Shirley Lefler, Harriet Lehman, Herbert, 175 Lehman, Kenneth, 150 Leighfy, James leith, David LeMay, Charles, 64, 81, 166 Lemon, Earl, 51, 67, 77 Lemon, Marion, 56, 150 Lemus, Ferdinand, 78, 150 lenortowicz, Joe Lenz, Virginia, 175 Leonard, Robert, 77, 78, 150 Leppanen, Nancy Lerch, Norbert, 175 Leutheuser, Edward, 175 Levering, Ray, 55, 67, 166 Levin, Rebecca Levine, Edith Lewis, Barbara, 56, 184 Lewis, Henry Lewis, Joan, 184 Lewis, Sarah Lewis, Virginia, 59, 166 Lewis, Wenona, 184 Leyman, Ronald Lichty, Bernice, 60, 75, 175 Lichty, John, 166 Lichty, Oran Lieckfield, Ralph, 81, 150 Liedel, Eorlene, 91, 94, 175 Lince, Jorge Lince, Oscar Lind, Hans Lindberg, Edwin, 175 Lindholm, Norma, 150 Lindquist, Paul, 180 Lindsay, Madge, 184 Line, Robert, 67 Lintner, Bill, 150 Lisowski, Raymond, 63, 81, 94, 150 Lofdahl, Lawrence Lohff, Delton, 67 Loomis, H. Joan Lorenz, Barbara, 1 66 Lorinczi, Gerald Loso, Margaret, 59, 166 Lothery, Wilbur Lott, David, 184 Lott, Georgiana, 150 Loughry, Martha, 59, 150 Lovitt, Janet, 60, 78 Lowney, Patrick Luckham, William Luckaszewski, Potricia, 60, 175 Lunn, Jean Lynn, Donna, 184 Lyon, Janet, 184 Lyons, Gwendolyn, 166 M Moce, James, 55, 67, 77 198 Mack, Donald Mackelwich, Albert, 150 MacKintoch, I., 184 Madden, George, 184 Madden, Rosemory, 60, 150 Madison, Shirley, 51, 52, 60, 160 Maeso, Angelo Magnan, Roland Makelc, James Makolin, Albert, 78, 150 Malcolm, George, 81 Mang, Joseph, 55, 64, 78, 150 Mangrum, Miles Manick, Edward, 184 Manikas, John, 150 Manko, Walter, 67, 150 Mann, Richard, 184 Monning, Frances, 150 Mansfield, Francis Mansfield, John, 184 Manthe, Daniel, 67, 175 Maples, Thelma, 150 Marion, Janice, 77, 150 Markell, Joan, 150 Markey, Kathryn, 189 Marsh, Donald Marsh, Richard Marshall, James, 186 Marshall, Joan Marshall, Mary, 184 Marshall, R. Jacqueline, 185 Martau, Francis, 67, 166 Martin, Ben Martin, Doris, 77, 184 Martin, James Martin, Merritt Martuneoc, George Martinez, Louis, 187 Martuneoc, George Marx, Frederick, 64, 170 Marx, Mildred Moscio, Louis Mason, Clark, 150 Mason, Eunice Mason, Mildred, 150, 59 Masse, Norman Masters, Donna Masters, Sally A., 56 Maten, Robert, 166 Mathews, Phyllis J., 51 Matsos, Horry, 153 Motsuura, Roy Matthews, Janet, 184 Matthews, Robert, 153, 63 Maupin, Charles, 63, 175 Mauti, Dominic, 64, 166 Maxwell, Chapman, 153 May, Barbara, 77 May, Donna, 78, 91 Mayes, Edwin, 184 Moyoros, Ernie, 63, 166 Mays, William, 78 Moiur, Alice, 77, 175 McAdams, Gloria, 175 McAllister, Robert McAllister, J., 56 McAlpine, James McCall, Margaret, 52, 166 McComley, Ann, 75, 153 McCardle, Ann, 153 McCory, Beverly, 153 McCoslin, Muriel, 184 McCauley, Patrick, 67, 153 McCIeery, Roy McClenahen, Sue McClumpha, Alice McConner, Stonley, 175 McCormick, John, 175 McCormick, Thomas McCourt, Owen, 63, 166 McCrea, James McCreody, Ralph McCuistion, George McCulloch, Mary McDermott, Katherine, 184 MacDonoid, Chrissie, 184 MacDonald, Janet, 150 McDonald, Kay, 166 MacDonald, Moxine, 91, 184 McDonald, Walter MacDonald, William McDonell, Robert McDonnel, Lois, 166 McDougoll, Delphine McDougall, Robert McGhee, Wallace McGivern, Patricia, 184 McGlown, Colon, 166 McHoney, Jean, 60, 153 McHargue, Lucius Mcllhargie, Patricia, 175 Mcintosh, Joyce Mclntyre, Frances McKay, Barbara, 78, 175 McKay, Rosemary, 185 McKee, Carl McKenzie, Gail, 184 McLean, John, 94, 184 MacLean, Nancy McMohon, Lambert, 63, 153 McMillan, Peter, 153 McMullon, Harriet McMullan, Lorraine McMullan, Wynn, 153 McMullen, JoAnn McMurroy, Joan, 60, 153 McMurray, John, 51, 63 MacNobb, Cornelius McNolly, Howard, 63, 153 McNomara, Richard McQuode, Patricia, 175 McWhirter, Anne, 60, 166 Meade, Edward, 67, 153 Meade, Gerald, 185 Meoker, Joan, 153 Meaker, Merritt, 153 Mechon, Arthur Megiveron, Gene, 166 Mehorg, Hobert, 185 Meinert, Martha, 153 Melcolm, G., 184 Menzi, George, 175 Meronda, Martha Merren, George, 64 Mertens, Marilyn, 175 Mertins, Patricio, 153 Mervich, Daniel, 81, 135 Meserve, Francis Messmore, James, 153 Meston, Mary, 77, 94, 185 Metros, Dorothy Mettert, William, 153 Meyer, Edwin, 153 Meyer, Margaret, 153 Meyers, Charles Meyn, Fredrick, 63, 153 Miol, Harry Michie, Marjorie, 181 Mierou, Patricia, 185 Mihotsch, Normon, 64, 81, 166 Mile, Ronald, 166 Miles, Joanne Milewski, Leonard, 63 Millar, Robert Millard, Frederick, 175 Miller, Barbara, 77, 175 Miller, Bernard, 51, 63, 153 Miller, Beulah Miller, Carol, 185 Miller, Cloyce, 166 Miller, Dale, 64 Miller, Horry, 175 Miller, Helen, 175 Miller, LoMor, 175 Miller, Mary, 185 Miller, Mignon, 153 Miller, Nancy, 175 Miller, Rhemo, 185 Miller, Richard, 52, 185 Miller, Shirley, 81 Miller, Thelma, 185 Miller, William, 153 Millin, Agnes, 56, 153 Millin, Dorothy, 56 Mills, John, 81, 153 Mills, Juanita, 175 Milne, Ronald Milsom, Betty Minick, Merlyn, 184 Minkoff, Helen, 153 Misany, Joe Miserez, Allen, 63 Mitchell, Betty Mitchell, Fay, 153 Moberg, Bertha MoflFol, John, 153 Moffett, Morlene, 60, 175 Mohrlock, Patricio, 56, 75, 153 Moll, Chorlene, 77, 185 Moner, William, 175 Monroe, James, 67, 166 Moon, Donald Moon, Jacquelyn, 185 Moore, Gordon Moore, Josephine Moore, Marilyn, 60, 75, 175 Moore, Richard Moore, W., 64 Mora, Johjjv 63 Moron, Joanne, 60, 153 Moron, John Moransee, Jess, 175 Moreau, Mary Morgan, Rebecca Morgon, Thomas, 175 Moring, Alvin, 52 Morris, Abby Morris, Elizabeth, 153 Morris, Jean, 185 Morris, Johnny Morrison, Donald, 153 Morrow, Ralph, 64 Mott, Thelma Mougonis, Achilles Moules, John Moyer, John, 77, 166 Moyer, Mary, 185 Mudge, Ruthonn, 75, 77, 153 Munro, Joan, 55, 166 Munro, Phyllis, 186 Munsell, Robert, 67, 175 Muntean, Peter Murdock, Richard Murphy, Roger Murray, Charles, 64 Murray, William, 63, 154 Murtha, Stephen Music, Gene 199 Musser, Jack Muzzin, Donte, 175 Muszynski, Dolores, 75, 81, 154 Myers, Foythe, 186 Myers, James Myers, Lyie Myers, Phylliss, 77, 154 Myskowski, Frank, 175 N Noos, Charlotte, 52, 166 Nofe, Don, 169 Nahobedlon, Patricio, 185 Nonce, Nordi Nonk, Martha, 186 Nonry, Marilyn, 78, 154 Nosh, Robert Noss, Harold, 67 Nassar, Suloymon, 78 Noumon, Borboro, 154 Nebel, Nan, 60, 154 Neff, Ted Nekervis, Florence, 185 Nelson, Douglas, 64, 81, 169 Nelson, Jock, 94 Nelson, John, 183 Nelson, Kenneth, 64, 81, 169 Nelson, Lucille Nelson, Randolph, 67, 169 Nelson, Thomas Nevils, Catherine, 56, 154 Nevins, Delores, 59, 81, 175 Newcomb, Rolond, 78, 169 Newell, Douglas Newman, Solly, 60, 154 Newsom, Bernadine, 52, 154 Nicholas, Dorothy, 186 Nichols, Poul, 78, 186 Nichols, Roymond, 75 Nicoloou, Simeon, 186 Nicolia, Paul, 154 Niehaus, Paul, 64, 169 Niles, Chorline, 189 Nims, Nancy Nique, Berto Lou, 56 Noblet, Ann L„ 186 Nock, Samuel Nollor, Ruth, 169 Nomon, Sholoom Nordmeyer, Klaus Norton, Hanno, 154 Norton, Lester, 94, 186 Norton, Patricio, 52, 59, 176 Novzok, Volosto, 169 Nowocek, Ceroid Nowland, Devoto Nowland, Richard, 186 Nuernberger, Joyce, 60, 94, 154 Nyberg, Chorlotte, 154 Oakes, Ruth, 52, 59, 154 Oono, Fori O ' Brien, William O ' Connor, Patrick, 64, 154 Odgers, Patricio O ' Donnell, Harold Oesfrike, Ronold O ' Forrell, Nilo, 176 O ' Fioro, Shirley O ' Grody, JoAnn O ' Hanlon, Hroy Eric, 78, 176 O ' Hore, Edward Ohiinger, Richard, 63 O ' Jock, Stonislov Olds, Paul Olive, Patricio, 154 Oliver, Norman, 63 Oliver, Patricio, 154 Oltmanns, Richard, 81, 186 O ' Lynnger, Harold, 154 Omoum, Hossein, 78, 154 Opel, Marian, 78, 103, 166 Opiteck, Richard, 63, 176 Orend, Michael, 186 Orlowdki, Helen, 176 Orr, Ronald, 154 Orth, Etta Ortiz, Richard Osborn, Merle Osborne, Nannie, 180 Osgood, Janet Osier, Jerome Ostrow, Robert, 52, 63, 166 Otis, Willard Ott, Morjorie, 77, 154 Otto, Donald, 166 Packard, Herbert Paddock, Bernard Paffenroth, Lowell, 169 Page, Carolyn, 169 Paige, Charles Poladino, James, 176 Palm, Fran Polmoteer, Glenna Palmer, Edmund Palmer, Elizabeth, 176 Palmer, Ray Palmer, William, 67 Popp, Robert, 64 Pardee, Bonnie, 154 Poris, Arthur, 176 Parker, Harold, 81 Parker, Irene, 188 Parker, Richard, 176 Parker, Rodney, 176 Parks, Janice Parks, Johnny Parks, Robert, 64, 103, 169 Porrish, Mildred, 94 Parsons, Leonard Patrick, Joseph, 154 Potterson, Ralph, 81 Potton, Patricio, 186 Paul, Shirley, 60, 75, 154 Pearsoll, Maynord Pearson, Betty, 169 Pearson, Gilbert, 67, 176 Peek, Alan Pejoski, Louise, 169 Pell, Margaret Pellowe, Mary J., 52, 60, 78 Pemberto, Philip Pendergross, Jeanette Penn, David Penn, Edith, 56, 154 Penn, Wanda, 56, 169 Penny, Edward, 64 Pepper, Mabel, 186 Pepper, Miriam Perilstein, Morcio, 169 Perkins, Jean, 176 Perkins, Ruth, 56, 176 Perros, Betty Perry, Richard, 67, 169 Person, Tillie Peters, Alfred, 67, 176 Peters, Richard, 154 Peterson, Allen, 169 Peterson, George, 184 Peterson, Mary Peterson, Ronald, 186 Petitpren, Vincent, 78, 154 Pfoff, William Phenix, William Phillips, Arthur Phillips, Harvey Pickrell, Lorry Pier, Raymond, 81 Pierce, Jane, 186 Pierce, Malcolm, 176 Piermottei, Dorlene, 186 Pilla, Corl, 154 Pio, R. Lester Pipp, Carol Piscopink, Anthony Pitkin, Daniel Pitt, William Pittman, Lottye Place, Roderick, 94 Plomp, Jack, 154 Plasters, Charles, 154 Plotsis, Christine, 186 Piatt, Joan, 154 Plaza, Joseph, 63 Poch, Bernice, 186 Pochik, Frank Pochodylo, Eleanor, 81, 94, 154 Poe, Joan, 176 Foley, Dermont Pollokowski, Robert Pollock, James, 154 Pomeroy, Patricia Pomeroy, Ronold Pomnichowski, Alex, 51, 64, 94, 154 Pool, Milton, 176 Poor, Barbora, 59, 169 Pope, Leo Porch, Betty Porritt, Donald Porter, David C, 154 Porter, David L, Porter, Donald Porterfield, Fred, 176 Porterfield, Leonard, 176 Portwood, Lois, 186 Rosier, Donald Potter, DeEtte, 176 Potter, Doris Potter, James, 186 Povlitz, Don Power, John Powers, Milton Pozzi, Joseph, 51, 63, 154 Protzer, Rosemary Prevost, Roxann Price, Jock, 67, 77, 169 Prieskorn, Louis, 169 Priest, Carol, 176 Pringel, Rosetto Pringle, T., 60 Pritchard, Morris, 180 Provan, Margaret, 169 Pudio, Virginia, 170 Puis, Verno, 77, 157 Pumroy, Madge, 60 Purcell, Joan, 51, 52, 169 Purcell, John, 186 Purcell, Nancy, 170 Purcell, Philip, 157 Purves, Hoi, 170 Pykory, Patricia Pykory, S. Thomas, 157 200 Quick, Johnson, 170 Quick, Joyce, 52, 94, 157 Robe, Virginia, 186 Robin, Edwin, 67, 170 Roboteau, Morlene, 187 Rodovich, Donald Roe, Rosemary, 60, 169 Rofferty, Fred Roftery, Walter Rofuse, Morion, 187 Rogon, Anne, 170 Rokestrow, Lila, 170 Romel, Elizabeth Ransom, John, 170 Rothbun, Mary, 186 Rothfuss, D., 187 Royburn, Wendell, 157 Raymond, J., 63 Reason, Shirley, 77, 157 Rebman, Potricia, 187 Recor, Dorothy, 187 Redick, Milton, 188 Redman, Jane, 51, 56, 157 Redmond, Joan Redmond, Shirley, 56, 77, 157 Reed, Arbon Reeves, Doris, 56 Regetz, George 157 Reiche, Raymond Reich enberger, Eugene, 186 Reid, David, 157 Reid, James M., 52, 55 Reid, James R. Reid, Jane Reid, Martha, 176 Reisenbach, Sonford Reiser, Thomas Renoud, Eugene Rentschler, Ronald, 176 Resetor, Charles Restrepo, Jairo, 176 Reynolds, Dorrell Reynolds, Dwight, 81 Reynolds, Helen Reynolds, John A., 169 Reynolds, John P., 157 Reynolds, Robert, 157 Rials, Robert, 78, 169 Rice, Dorothy, 186 Rice, Joanne, 59, 176 Richardson, June, 59, 169 Richert, Ellen, 60, 75, 157 Richter, Warren Rickelmonn, Norbert Riddell, Kathryn Riddle, Betty Jo, 157 Ridge, George Ringel, Elaine, 60, 169 RItter, Charles, 81, 176 Ritz Edward Rivers, Leon Roberson, Delores Roberson, Harold Roberts, Gerald Roberts, John, 64, 157 Robertson, Coll, 64 Robertson, Dorothy, 52, 60 Robertson, George, 91 Robertson, Lyie, 64, 157 Robertson, Oran Robertson, Shirley, 56 Robertson, Thomcs, 187 Robinson, Edward Robinson, Howard, 63, 157 Rochon, Jeonnine, 169 Roe, Frank, 78 Roehl, Robert Reese, Arthur Roeske, Wallace, 157 Roessler, Barbara, 176 Rogers, Lawrence, 81, 157 Rogers, Richard Rogers, Ted, 91, 169 Rogg, Rodney, 187 Rohrboch, Harriet, 187 Rohrer, George, 81, 157 Rohrer, Kenneth Rolondson, Ramon Romatowski, Jenny Roncoli, Thomas, 63, 176 Rosegort, Joan, 77, 157 Ross, Don, 52, 55, 63, 176 Ross, Frances, 52, 169 Rossetto, Andrew Rossetto, John Roth, Dorora Rothfuss, Dale Roulston, Isabel, 59, 176 Rouster, William, 77 Royal, Addie, 183 Royce, William Rucker, Joseph Ruedinger, Barbara, 91, 94, 169 Ruell, Nancy Ruggerole, Lorraine, 187 Runstrom, Lawrence, 176 Runyon, John Ruppe, Rudy, 157 Rusche, Richard, 67 Rush, Lucile, 157 Russell, Charles Russell, Dean, 169 Russell, Donald, 67, 157 Russell, Noncie Rutgers, Paul, 64 Ruth, R. Stanley, 176 Rutherford, Jesse Rutilo, Robert Ruyle, David, 187 Ruzzin, Ronald Ryalls, Fred Ryan, Charles Ryan, John Ryan, Richard, 176 Ryan, Rosemary Rynearson, Elton, 63 Rynearson, Richard Ryon, Gordon Ryznar, Edward St. Amand, Frank St. Germoine, Robert, 67 Sokorofis, Milton, 64 Sale, Harold K., 169 Salisbury, Barbara Salow, Jerry Samuel, Maureen, 187 Sanders, Elaine, 52, 60, 169 Sanders, Warren Sono, George Sono, Roy Soronen, Carl Sarvis, John Sass, John Sauder, Barbara, 157 Soule, D., 188 Sauvoge, Lawrence, 63, 78, 157 Savage, Donald Sawyer, Kathleen, 157 Soyre, James Schoeberle, Frederick Schaefer, Alan, 169 SchoefFer, Robert, 81, 94 Scholge, Alvin Scheffler, Mary, 187 Schelowske, Muriel, 60, 157 Schellenberger, James, 189 Schellinger, Richard, 176 Schenkel, Edward Schenkel, John Scherer, Phyllis Schiller, Lloyd Schlndler, John Schindler, Michael Schindler, Richard Schiwal, Joan, 94, 176 Schlonderer, Madelyn, 157 Schlimgen, Thomas, 176 Schmouch, Frederick Schmid, Herbert Schmidt, Beverly, 60, 157 Schneider, Roland Schoenhuber, Irmangord, 94, 154 Schoensee, Martha, 169 Schott, Ann Marie, 187 Schott, Nancy Schroder, Lilo, 11. 188 Schreiner, J. Lorry, 64, 176 Schroer, Joan, 187 Schuch, Leo, 157 Schuler, Frederick, 77, 169 Schuler, Luan Schultz, Orion, 63 Schultz, Raymond Schultz, Robert, 176 Schultz, Ruth, 56 Schuiz, Edward, 64, 157 Schuiz, John Schwartz, Donna, 186 Schwartz, Robert Schwartz, Sydelle, 187 Sciorini, James Sclater, Robert, 63 Scott, Barbara Scott, Dean Scruggs, Howord, 188 Seago, George Seals, James Searle, H., 183 Seeger, Raymond, 157 SeidI, Eugene, 63 Seijas, Rafael Semperger, William, 81 Senko, Madeline, 75, 176 Server, Robert Sevey, Donald, 188 Sewrey, Donna Sexton, Joann, 60, 75, 78, 176 Shodford, Joyce, 176 Shadford, Rosemary, 60, 157 Shadoan, James Shaker, Marie Shonkie, Robert, 52, 63, 169 Shonklond, Robert Shannon, Nancy, 60, 157 Shannon, Richard, 158 Shorp, Donald, 67, 169 Sharp, Helen, 187 Sharp, Ralph, 64, 158 Shorpe, Anne, 188 Shoughnessy, Richard Shaw, Fredica Shay, Lee 201 Sheo, Robert, 176 Shears, Ollene, 94, 158 Sheets, Charles Sheets, Harold, 64 Shell, Orin Shelton, David Shelton, Henrietta Shepard, Charles Sheridan, Arthur Shewbridge, Clarence, 78 Shields, Dorlene Shippee, James Shondell, Bob Shostachuk, Willy Shurmur, Doris, 158 Siegrist, Walter Sigman, Albert Signor, Carl, 64, 176 Silkentanz, Irene, 94 Silk, Beverley, 59, 176 Si Ik worth, Marion Silkworth, Robert Silsby, Sonford, 158 Silvarman, B. Lionel Simmer, Virginia, 169 Simmons, Robert, 67, 77 SImonds, Barbara Simons, Dorothea Simpson, Yvette Sims, Robert, 169 Sinclair, Vivian, 158 Sipe, Evelyn, 188 Siron, Nan, 158 Sischo, Beverly, 59, 158 Skinner, Charles, 64, 176 SkowneskI, Edward, 52, 64 Slaker, David Slaker, Richard, 67, 158 Slavin, Sheldon Slessor, Douglas Sllva, Raymond Smallidge, Joan, 60, 158 Smoltz, Naomi, 158 Smelser, Leon, 169 Smith, Alice, 60, 158 Smith, Betty, 59, 158 Smith, David Smith, Donald F., 188 Smith, Donald L. Smith, Edward, 64 Smith, EfRe Smith, Eleanor, 169 Smith, Harold Smith, Helen Smith, Irene, 94, 176 Smith, Janet M., 188 Smith, Janet R., 183 Smith, John Smith, Joyce Smith, Kingston Smith, Marilyn, 188 Smith, Mark, 67, 158 Smith, Marvin, 67, 158 Smith, Myrtle, 188 Smith, Norman, 176 Smith, Richard, 158 Smith, Robert, 64, 75, 176 Smith, Sandra, 188 Smith, Sara, 188 Smith, Shirley, 176 Smith, Sue Smith, Thomas Smithling, Roger, 64, 176 Smoker, David, 64, 158 Smolen, Marion Snoden, John, 158 Snaden, Lillian Snyder, Eleanor Snyder, James Snyder, Rolland, 176 Soave, Margaret Soderquist, Delores, 60, 169 Solano, Mary, 187 Soldan, Laurence, 158 Sole, Harold Sole, Jock Sole, Michael Sommerville, Donna, 188 Sottile, Samuel Soule, David Southgote, Robert, 169 Sporgur, Clark Sparr, Mary, 158 Spencer, Robert, 158 Spencer, Rosemary, 158 Spier ling, David, 158 Spreeman, Norma, 188 Squries, Joseph, 63 Stadler, Donald Stoffen, Burton, 169 Stamos, Rosemary, 60, 158 Stan, Aurelia, 94, 188 Stanbery, Jeanne, 188 Stonbury, Donald, 67, 158 Stanbury, Harry, 64, 1 58 Stondish, Charles Stanford, Margaret, 158 Stapleton, James, 51, tJ . 169 Storbuck, Joan, 52, 56, 102, 176 Stark, Harold Stork, M. Juanita, 176 Storks, Winso, 158 Steele, Edward, 158 Stefani, Joan Stefanski, Frederick, 158 Stein, Albert, 158 Stein, Donald Stepanion, Ruben Stephan, Jock, 67, 179 Stephens, Joyce, 158 Stephenson, Li la, 161 Steve, James, 67, 158 Stevens, Mary, 158 Stevens, Solly, 179 Stevenson, Genevieve Stevenson, Lawrence Stevenson, Melvin Stewart, Barbara, 56, 169 Stewart, Betty, 169 Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart, Haile Stewart, Marian, 188 Stiles, Raymond Stilwell, Frederick, 179 Stobie, Laurie Stofer, Marilyn, 188 Stokes, Lee Patrick Stone, Robert, 179 Story, William, 64 Straight, Melvin Strolnic, Cynthia Strandberg, Wesley Streit, Marvin, 64 Stremick, Helen, 179 Stringer, Douglas Strobel, Dorothy, 179 Strohl, Wayne Strong, Constantine Struble, Frank Struble, Merlyn, 64 Stuart, Thomas, 63, 77, 158 Stuckman, Lorraine, 51, 169 Stuhlmann, Ribhard, 188 Stumpf, Roy Sturgeon, Sharyne, 60 Stuthers, Phyllis, 158 Stutzman, Rachael, 94, 179 Sullivan, Froncia, 63 Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Richard, 183 Sultz, Doris, 179 Suneson, Marteen, 64, 169 Surron, Nancy, 161 Sussex, Earl, 67, 81, 161 Sutton, James Sutton, Nancy, 51, 60 Suyomo, Mino, 67 Sventko, Joe Svesko, James Swonson, Betty Sweeney, Helen, 179 Swinton, Sally, 179 Syerson, Fred, 75 Szomatowicz, Donald, 169 Tabor, Karel, 63, 81, 161 Taft, Howard, 161 Tokagi, Florence Tolley, Horry, 161 Tolraas, Phyllis Tomppari, Raymond Tanner, John Tarbutton, Richard Torolli, John, 67, 161 Tarron, Doris Tarrence, Bonnie Taubitz, Anne, 188 Taylor, Bill Taylor, Donald Taylor, Edward Taylor, Gertrude, 188 Taylor, Jean, 161 Taylor, Theron, 179 Tedford, Max TefFeau, G. Allan Teller, William, 169 Tellmen, V., 189 Temerion, Charles, 64 Temple, Paul Temple, Wallace Terry, George Teske, Shirley, 188 Themm, Caroline, 188 Theoret, Marie, 94, 161 Thibaudeau, Kent, 64, 179 Thompson, Harold Thompson, James, 63, 161 Thompson, Joan Thompson, John, 188 Thompson, Margaret, 55 Thompson, Mary, 169 Thompson, Nancy, 59 Thompson, Shirley, 188 Thompson, Thomas, 188 Thomson, Bernice, 179 Thomson, Glen, 63, 169 Thornton, Angus Thuemmel, Evelyn, 188 Thurman, Holcomb, 78 Thurston, Patricia, 179 Tibbs, Jack, 179 Tillman, Vivian Timby, Elaine, 189 Tendall, Ken Tobe, Marion, 169 Tomaszewski, Lester, 77 Tomczyk, Stanley 202 fooley, Richard, 161 Topping, Hester, 189 Torrey, E. Lisle, 179 Toth, Michoel Tower, Lyman Townsend, Betty, 60, 179 Toyoma, Bob Treois, Douglas Trevithick, Mary Ann, 169 Triick, Dorothy Trotter, Dolores, 179 Troub, Mary, 94, 169 Trout, Dorothy Trubey, Robert Truemon, Helen Truesdell, Edrhe, 60, 179 Truesdell, Lois, 60 Trumitch, Michael, 169 Tschirhort, Carl Tschirhart, William, 161 Tsekery, Patricia Tsou, Michael Tucker, Doris, 161 Tucker, Lois, 189 Tucker man, Mary E., 161 Tufer, Marianne, 60, 161 Tupper, Beverly J., 59, 161 Turco, Richard E., 184 Turner, Nadlne N., 77, 161 Turner, Paul C. Tuttle, Connie O., 56, 161 Tyrrell, Roger S., 64, 102, 169 Voorhorst, Vivian, 56, 179 Vowell, Bill, 161 Voyvodic, Margaret, 161 Vreeland, Thomas Vuillemot, Lawrence, 179 Vuillemot, Margery, 161 W U Ubach, Nuria Uhlianuk, Harry A., 161 Ulrich, Robert S., 64 Ulmer, Abrahom, 161 Unger, Barbara R., 55, 59, 81, 161 Upchurch, Bernlece C, 179 Updike, Richard H., 63, 179 Upfhegrove, Fred C, 170 Upthegrove, Catherine A., 161 Valaika, Dorothy J. Valas, Dale C. Volusek, John E., 63 Van Alstine, Marlene, 52, 60, 179 Van Avery, Denise A., 55, 59, 170 Van Beck, Robert J., 179 Vandecor, Lilo Moe, 59, 161 Van Dusen, Betty Ann, 179 Van Haaren, Margaret J., 60, 170 Van Hoy, Kotherine V., 170 Van Lente, Donna, 188 Van Orden, Phyllis, 189 Van Patten, Muriel Von Schoick, Gary Von Schoten, Robert, 179 Vassoff, George, 161 VassotT, Margoret, 161 Vautaw, Raymond Velchonsky, Frank, 55, 63, 170 Vengress, Virginia, 189 Verhoeven, Judy Anne, 189 Verhoeven, Mary, 52, 77, 94, 161 Verschaeve, Artura, 161 Vetol, Donold, 63 Vicks, Stanley, 161 Vincent, Duane Vincent, Harold, 179 Vinson, Earl Voigt, William, 179 Voldrich, Eleanore Volker, Robert Wagner, Joseph, 179 Wagner, Robert, 63 Wahl, Joy, 189 Woite, Marilynn Wolcott, Gerald, 161 Wolden, Barbaro, 189 Wolden, Richard, 64, 161 Woldner, Karl Wolker, Barbora, 189 Walker, Douglas, 186 Walker, Joan Wolkowe, Joseph Wallace, Joanne, 161 Wallace, Wanda, 60, 170 Waller, Ward Wolis, Charles, 81, 179 Wolms ey, James, 179 Walsh, laurel Walsh, Rita, 94 Walter, Adam, 179 Walter, M. Ann, 56, 161 Walters, Audrey, 189 Wank, D., 183 Wanzeck, John Ward, Donna, 161 Ward, Howard Word, James, 77, 170 Ward, Richard, 63, 162 Wargo, Joseph, 162 Warner, Giorionne, 162 Warren, James, 102, 179 Warwick, Daniel, 189 Waschull, Edward, 170 Wasielewski, Walter, 162 Waterman, Helenann Watkins, Everett, 189 Watson, D. Joan Watson, Edna, 179 Watson, M. Jone Watson, William Watts, Sally, 75 Wowrzyniak, Stanley Wealch, Georgia, 162 Weotherhead, William, 63 Webber, Cyrus, 67, 77, 179 Weber, Joan Wedge, Gloria, 56 Wegner, Kenneth, 63, 179 Weigle, Peggy, 162 Weir, August, 162 Weir, Robert, 170 Weitschat, Emily, 189 Welch, loraine, 56, 170 Welkenboch, Richard, 63, 179 Waller, Isobel Wells, Gladys, 189 Wells, Maralyn, 179 Wells, Robert, 63, 162 Wells, Shirley, 59, 170 Wenk, Dean WenzlofF, Barbara, 170 Wert, William West, Charles, 63, 81, 162 West, Ronald Weston, Marvin Westphol, Audrey, 162 Wholey, Betsy, 188 Wheeler, Philip, 162 Wheeler, Robert Whelan, Patricia White, James White, Patricia White, Patrick, 188 White, Robert White, Thomas, 189 Whitmore, leland, 189 Whyte, Lois Wichterman, James, 64, 162 Wielodt, Kate Wier, Paul, 189 Wiese, Helen, 179 Wiese, Ralph, 162 Wigent, Mildred, 189 Wilcox, Donald Wilcox, Lewis Wilcox, Mary Ellen, 179 Wilcox, William Wild, George Wilde, William, 67, 77 Wiles, Ernest Wiley, Marilyn, 170 Wilkinson, Herbert, 64 Willett, Edsel, 179 Williams, Betty, 188 Williams, Elizabeth, 188 Williams, James, 179 Williams, John, 63 Williams, Joseph, 67 Williams, Paul, 63 Williams, Thomas Williams, William Williamson, Rosemary, 189 Williston, Alice, 60, 75, 162 Willoughby, Carl V lmot, Margaret, 59, 162 Wilson, Charles, 64, 170 Wilson, C. Louise, 60, 162 Wilson, Don Wilson, Doug, 170 Wilson, Joanne, 179 Wilson, John, 162 Wilson, Juanita Wilson, Margaret, 56, 170 Wilson, Phyllis Wilson, Robert Lee, 64 Wilson, Robert L., 75, 162 Wilson, Stuart, 162 Wilson, Walter Wiltse, Patricia, 60 Winchester, John Windle, Donald Wingate, Joyce, 179 Winn, Rose, 59, 162 Winston, Grace Winter, Helen, 162 Winters, Harold, 162 Wischer, Ronald Wise, Jack, 162 Wiseman, Douglas, 64 Wisemon, Marjorie, 188 Witbeck, Donald, 162 Wodtke, G. Carl, 103, 179 Wodtke, Wallace, 64, 179 Wolfgang, Kenneth, 179 Wolford, Ronold Wood, Don, 63, 77, 170 Wood, E. Mary Wood, William, 188 Woodhouse, Ernest, 64, 179 Woodring, Paul, 81, 170 Woodruff, Frank, 81, 162 Woods, Lois, 78, 81, 162 Woodward, Gary, 189 Woodworth, George 203 Woodworth, Jean, 94 Woiniok, Doniel, 64, 162 Wozniak, Eugene, 162 Wright, John, 67, 179 Wright, Phyllis, 60, 179 Wubbeno, Charles Wurster, Joan Wurzel, Arthur, 63, 170 Wyatt, Lee, 64, 179 Yamomoto, Kean Yonogita, Moshisa Yankee, Kenneth, 162 Yates, Beverly, 189 Yeotmon, Jo Anne Yelch, Kathleen, 162 Yocich, Louis York, Leitha Yoshiharo, Terno Yost, Donna, 60, 170 Young, David S., 64, 102, 162 Young, H. Faith Young, Hortense, 56, 77, 170 Young, Jack, 189 Young, Marjorie Young, Truxson Zabowa, Paul, 189 Zander, Dorothy, 180 Zannis, Dino Zeeb, Ronald, 186 Zellmon, Walter, 162 Ziegler, Lois, 60, 162 Ziehmer, T. Richard Zimmerman, Frank Zott, Neal Zwickey, Jean, 78, 179 204 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS You now hove in your hands the product of many months work. Its publication would have been impossible had it not been for— the energetic and loyal efforts of the staff the guidance of the AURORA Board the abilities of the art editor, Gawaine Dart the photography of Edmund Gunther, Jr. the assistance and the work of the staffs of the Indianapolis Engraving Company Ann Arbor Press Southgate Studio S. K. Smith Company Our grateful thanks to all of you. Donna Frede, editor David Young, business manager 205 fcT ' -lf ttA .