Bay City Junior College - Crucible Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1943 volume:

re “ CRUCIBLE 1943 Junior College Bay City YEAR OF EVENTS C) ur halls are beginning to be rather empty of fellows now—the “ceo” has gone from our co- education. Still we are not mouldering away, for we have ingenuity and ambition—not to mention our studies (and let’s not mention them.) Our various organizations have turned patrictic and practical in their work, trying to help the war effort—and our boys all over the world. Numerous drives sponsored by the Non-militery Affairs Committee were very successful. Ser- vicemen all over town appreciated the magazines and books we contributed. Armed guards pro- tected the homemade cookies during that drive and later took them by armored car to the U.S. O. The magazines, books, and especially, fifteen dozen cookies solicited here may have persuaded four- teen Jay Cee girls to sign up as U. S. O. Hostes.es. Whatever persuaded them, cookies or service- men, the U. S. O. was grateful. The biggest drive we have had was the stamp sale. Every week the girls selling Defense Stamps practically lassoed the unsuspecting—and usually broke— passer-by, and asked him to buy stamps. The last week of April was rather hectic (not only for the stamp committee, but for the whole school) as we finally earned our Minute Man Flag. The school events of the year began with the Feshman Mixer where we “broke the ice.” Betty Ann Deyer and Robert Schroeder, co-chairmen, lead the dancing and games after supper. To Allan Hale’s dreamy music Virginia Rookus was crowned Queen cf the Jingle Bell Ball. They say “Heavy is the head that wears the crown,” but Virginia looked rather light-headed wearing her erown of white flowers. Joan Blum and Gretchen Hine, Queen Ginny’s attendants, were presented with gardenias. Our parents and teachers discussed us freely at the Open House. Perhaps some students (some ?) had to talk fast to save face with either parent or teacher. “A good time was had by all.” (2) Midsemester exams and grades were unspeakable—so let's not speak about them. Candy is usually a pleasant topic with those who patronize the candy counter. But this year we couldn't talk long about the candy in the counter; most conversations were about the candy not in the counter. In spite of the shortage the girls made a considerable amount of money; and to keep up the spirit of competition between groups, they were often found at an almost empty counter—selling suckers. The school year will close with the Commencement Dance, Baccalaureate Service, and at last— Graduation of the Sophomores. Never will another year be quite like this one—with its colorful war posters, and dwindling male enrollment (leaving those remaining that much more important.) We will long remember the funny, unusual little things. Of course we had fun; for youth must laugh. Our Annual Staff lines up. Where’s Kathy? The Art Staff lays out the Annual PUBLISHING THE YEARBOOK ae Graduation Crucible out May 28. Ackerman, Sylvia M. Akana, Maxine Allard, Eleanor Ames, Lionel Andrzejewski, Irving Armstrong, Margaret Atkinson, Russell Balwinski, Rita Berry, John Beyette, Charles Bixby, Robert Blakeley, Blum, Joan Luey Boulton, Josephine Brink, Frank Brown, Charles Burgess, Laura Busch, Dolores Compau, Gertrude Carter, Donald Cederberg, Cari Edwin Cierzniewski, Robert Clark, James FRESHMEN Clark, Robert Cummings, Clarke Cummings, Mary Cz Czajka, Julianne DeVinney, Doris Dilas Kathaleen Drummond, Fred Dulong, Margaret Fichorn, Adrian Dulude, Haroid Engel, Robert Fair, Sam Fitzhugh, Walter Ford, Betty Joane Fullen, Shiriey Gaffney, Sally Garecin, Leo Gaudriau, Ada Geiger, Doris Harbourne, Nina Hill, Clifford Hine, Gretcnen Houghtaling, Amber J. C. women relax at times. Poor Man! herine Immerman, Ruth Jacoby, Helen Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Walter Krabbe, Joyce Johnson, Warren Krieg, Eugene Klenow, Henry Kotesky, Wilma Lamareaux, Carl Lang, Robert Legner, Carl Lempke, Charles Leikert, Wayne Leikert, Paul Loepbert, Phyllis Lieht, Rolland Lukowski, Flor!an Maciejewski, Irene Majeske, LeRoy Makrianis, Alex Mammel, Fred Maves, Ralph McCall, Phyllis McDonell, Robert McGowan, Terrence McNamara, Pegge Mehnert, Robert Teeker, Saide Merritt, Madeline Merritt, Maxine Mever, Patricia Miles, Alan Miller, Barbara Mohelski, Rosemary Monowiez, Karl Morton, Ethel Moton, Rosena Nampa, Eunice Nariock, Raymond North, Caroline Otto, Bruce Pafford, Warren Paull, May June Pawlak, Ronald Pearsall, Margaret Ann Phillips, Mary Jane FRESHMEN Phillips, Raphael Pope, Scott Popp. Erwin Priem, Wallace tamseycr, Wendell Reeder, Beverly Reid, Virginia Reutter, Lucille Robinson, Frank Rookus, Virginia Rowland, Robert Ruff, Shirley rkunner Robert Rupff, Louis Russell, Ann Sams, Audrey Scheanwald, Richard Scheddel, Richard Schmidt, Austin Schmidt, Betty Schnople, Blanche Schnople, Evelyn Shetfield, Marjorie Sheridan, Patricia Man must work while women play. Smith, Uynthia Strickland, Robert Sundquist, Phyllis Taylor, Robert Terrill, Colleen Tews, John Theobald, John Thomas, William Thompson, Henrietta Thomson, John Tonks, Marjorie Travis, John Tremlin, Marilyn Viassis, Ted Vogel, Evelyn Wadsworth, Dale Waldron, Gcorge Warren, Gerald Wecker, Mina Weller, Marilyn White, Marjorie Wiecha, Robert Yonke, Theora Zuraw, John Zuehlsdorff, Hurbert CAMPUS Dear Jay Cee—Zers So you are ready to conquer the world. We never thought our Alma Mater could seem so empty without your cheery voices ringing down the halls, but we know you have a job to finish before you can return, and we all say —more power to you! Your letters to us have reported on your progress, but we haven’t had the chance to write you what we have been doing since you left. You probably haven't much time to even give us a thought, but it has been different with us. Not a day goes by that someone of us doesn’t mention your name. Just as your life is much different, our life at J. C. has had changes too. Some of the activities have been dis- banded. But even with all the war reg- ulations, we have still been able to do things and see places. You might even be shocked to hear we have more time to study, and we really are working harder. We of the literary staff are devoting the next few pages to writing you a personal letter to let you know what great feats we have been performing. We all hope you enjoy our letter as much as we enjoy writing it. We have a War Council now. Remem- ber we had a Defense Council when you were here, but now it has been reorganized, and we are all-out for Victory. Our purpose is to assist the students in fulfilling our nation’s war ACTIVITIES efforts. Mr. Rogers has been the Council chairman for the past year with Miss Weed as his secretary. The committees and chairmen have been as follows: Military Service Committee, Mr. George, J. C. faculty chairman and Gretchen Hine, student chairman; Civilian De- fense Committee, Mr. Martin, faculty chairman; College Non-Military Service Committee, Miss Hodgson, faculty chairman, and Doris DeVinney, student chairman; Civilian Morale Committee, Mr. Klingbiel, and Fredrick Mammel, student chairman; Curriculum and War Committee, Miss Anschutz and John Coates; Publicity and Archives Com- mitte, Miss Schroeder and Floyd Sla- sinski. Other members participating in the group are Dean Butterfield, Elaine Batzer, and Dean Willoughby. There were war stamp drives every week, and we are happy to say that we got our Minute Man flag and topped our goal of 90':, by getting 100‘: pur- chases of War stamps and bonds. Var- ious members of the stamp committee solicited those who had forgotten to buy and found them willing to cooper- ate. (especially the Engineers!) Well, so much for the War Council. In the fall we elected into the Stu- dent Council Dean Willoughby. chair- man, Paul Rupff, Don Sievert, and Fran- ces Fogelsonger from the sophomore class; Joan Blum, secretary, Bruce Otto, Ed Cederberg, and Bob Bixby from the freshmen class. CAMPUS As you know, Don Sievert, Bruce Otte, Ed Cederberg, and Beb Bixby were called into service dur- ing the year, so we held a special election to fill ihese vacancies. We elected Margaret LaFountaine, sophomore, and Doris De Vinney and Florian Lukowski, freshmen. As chairman of the standing committees we aypointed Ted Bartkowiak, athletics: Gretchen Hine. Calender; Paul Rupff, finance; Catherine De Waele, lounge; Pegge McNamara, pins; Margaret La Fountaine, publicity; Frances Fogelsonger, scrapook; Florian Lukowski, booster; Julianne Czajka,. social; and Ed Cederberg, 2ssembly. There was many a laugh tbout the lounge spring cleaning, which was put off until an unhappy group was finally cornered. The committee (apyroved and appointed by popular demand) washed and dusted in tune with a solid Boggiebeat coming from the radio. All is well and serene now, waiting for the summer studdents to take over. Working with the Student Council in directing College affairs, the Women’s League elected Elaine Batzer for president, Julianne Czajka for vice-prcsident, Gretchen Hine as recording secretary, Mar- jorie Johnson as corresponding secretary. The committee chairmen were Wilma Kotesky, Social: Betty Ann Dreyer, Athletic, and Catherine De Waele, Candy. The group leaders:—Aurae—Marion Laundra, Arpalia—Dorothy Bryce, B. O. B. A.—Margaret Susan Kavanagh, Mystics—Virginia Easterly, and 8. 8S. S.—Patricia Clancy all DuLong, Corona planned parties that were really fun. Everything was overseen by Miss Schroeder—chairman, Miss Anschutz, and Miss Hellmuth. Our aims are the same, our activities various. ACTIVITIES The Christmas dinner was held before vacation and helped us find our Christmas spirit. When the May Banquet was held, we all turned out in our best bib and tucker and ended our Women’s League activities with a final flourish. The elven new members of the Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa were thrilled and honor ed to be invited to join our honor fraternity. Phi Theta Kappa, you know, is a national organization for which scholarship, leadership, and character are the qualifications. The present officers of our chapter are: President, Frances Folgelsonger ; Vice-President, George Klepser; Secretary, Elaine Batzer, and Treasurer, Floyd Slasinski. The new members are: Irving Andrzejewski, Joan Blum, Laura Burgess. John Coats, Julianne Cyajka, Mary Ellen Follette, Joseph Gregory, Gretchen Hine, Joyee Krabbe, Florian Lukowski, and Phyllis McCall. The sponsors are Miss Anschutz and Miss Hellmuth. The social activities of the year were the Pledge Service April 19, and the Initiation Banquet, May 24, both at the Y. W. C. A. At the Pledge Service ihe lucky eleven gave their pledges and received pledge pins The key may be obtaiined after initiation. The faculty and friends were invited to attend the banquet. Dr. John Gardner of Midland First Presbyterian Church spoke. We purchased a Service Flag in the honor of all J. C. men in active miliitary service. (One of the stars is probably yours.) Armistice Day we dedicated the flag at a special assembly. Remember that day when— —? CAMPUS Our Socio-Geographic Club enjoyed a full schedule this year. but because of gas and tire rationing all the meetings had to be held in Bay City. Our social program began with a tea held in the college lounge honoring the new members. On Oct- ober 8, Miss Hodgson, the club sponsor, acted as hostess at the dinner held at Mrs. Miller’s, the tea room on Broadway. Highlight of the year was the semi-formal dinner at the home of Audrey Sams. We got the Yule- tide Spirit, and filled a basket with groceries for a poor family. You know that we are always ready to help those in need, and the club raised $127.07 for the Chi- nese Relief Fund by selling various articles to the students. We elected for officers: President, Audrey Sams, Vice-President, Margaret Dulong; Secretary, Ann Pearsall. The Tetra Sei has been having a jolly good time as usual. The future nurses, Doctors, Dentists, and Pharmacists elected Bob Koeser, (you of course remember Bob?), as president, and Bill De Young as Vice-President, Marjorie Miller as Secretary-Treasurer. Remember how you loved crispy fried fish? Well, we had a ‘“fish-fry” at Kawkawln. The home- made cider our sponsor, Mr. Martin, brought was just “out of this world.” The rainy, dark day didn’t stop us from having a wonderful time. We had to wade through mud up to our ankles, but we went canoeing down the dark, romantic Kawkawlin River anyway. At Mr. and Mrs. Martin’s dinner party we gathered ’round and ate delicious “gulosh” concocted by Mrs. Martin’s expert hands. Then we played pool (Carrie North was highest as usual) and, believe it or not, we taught Bob Roeser how to knit. The following few lines may somewhat surprize you, but the war has brought about a great many changes in the Engineer’s Club. As you know, our organization represents the students enrolled in the engineering curriculum, but has been very inactive during the past year because any moment we expected to be called to service. Hold it, fellows! Greetings Tetra Sci! ACTIVITIES Our officers this year have been, Donald De Frain, president; George Klepser, vice-president; and John Stone, secretary. Mr. Rogers is the faculty sponsor. Without a doubt you will remember how important the Rifle Club has always been. It is one act- ivity we get a big bang out of. This year we elected as officers Don Carter, president, Joe Simon, vice-president; Bob Schmuck, secretary; Earl Martin, range officer, Mr. Stiles is. the sponsor. The Rifle Club instructs in the proper theory of rifle marksmanship, and we became a member of the National Rifle Association and have been giving this pre-induction training to twenty-four reservists and civilians. In the past we visited various local industrial plants and attended the open house at the Univer- sity of Michigan, but our activities have been entirely abandoned. Mr. Stiles has been thinking about letting the girls have a Rifle Club. Perhaps next fall there will be girls shooting every week, but Mr. Stiles will not be the target—he hopes. Sports this year have been important to us, now that we must be on our toes every minute. Our basketball team, coached by Mr. Hood, did not fare as well this season as in past years. The J. C. Bear- cats won three contests and lost eight. This year J. C. letters were awarded to the follewing men for their service in basketball.: Dean Willoughby, Bob Schroeder, Joe Simon, Ray Halub, John Tews, George Waldron, Al Boucher, Ronald Sievert, Donald Sievert and Ted Bartkowiak, student Manager. Bob Sehroeder was elected captain of the squad. In football and basketball the Freshmen beat the vaunty Sophomores, and the Freshman Engin- eers pushed over the Army Engineers by a count of 26 to 11. The Army Engineers still haven’t lived down the ribbing the Freshmen are giving them. The women have not been active in Field Hockey, tennis, or golf thiis year, but have substi- tuted strict exercises and bowling. It was really ascream to hear the girls groan after the work out they got in gym classes. You have probably heard that the exercises are ones used by the women in the armed forces, so you can imagine the torture they had to go through. Shall I? Shall I not? Life has many viewpoints. We can’t forget our Bowling. You can imagine what a time the spectators had watching the be- ginners. Balls dropping this way and that, taking chuncks out of the floor, or zooming for the gutter. Well, to make a long story longer, we have some excellant bowlers who can roll a mean ball. This year our Christmas play, “Emanuel,” was really a huge success. Of course our own Mr. Kling- beil was the director, and Ardith Sanquist, student director. It’s too bad you couldn’t have been with us during p ractice. What a time we had! Some of the From the kindergarten to the world of action. Aim carefully! Fire! boys were suddenly called to Detroit for Army physicals and we had to substitute in the last min- ute. You could find the understudies frantically trying to learn their lines in the last few hours. Of course you know that putting on the grease paint is always the funniest part. Catherine De- Waele and Ardith Sandquist had to chase after the fellows in order to apply the proper color, and really, you wouldn’t have recognized some of them when the girls got through. Wendell Ramseyer certainly looked the part of King Herod with a mustache and beard, and Marjorie Miller was the typical Gabriel. Yes, we study business and geography. CAMPUS The play dramatized the birth of Chr and was given in four acts. Everyone espe ally remembered the court scene, which v beautified by the lovely ladies-in-waiting the king’s throne, and the scene in Beth ham, showing Mary, Joseph, the Christ Chi the Wise Men and the Angels. The choir, under the direction of M Roth, sang the Christmas Carols. The Crucible reached its peak this ye according to most rumors. We have t more local news than ever before and hi added many new features. The whole staff contributed excellent a icles of our social and even our personal | that gave the paper variety. The paper, which is a member of the As ciate Press, had the following staff fr September “42” to February “43”, Edit Don Sievert; Features, Helen Jacuby, I change, Julianne Czajka; Editorial, Rob Wiecha; Sports, Ed Sturm; Reporters, Sk ley Ruf, Gertude Campau ; Editorial Advis Nellie May McGregor. The staff from March “43”, h owever. § a definite change. Since many of the bi left for service, the girls had to take over’ vacancies. The staff was: Co-Editors, He Jacoby, Julianne Czajka; Editorials, 4 June Paull, Charles Beyette; Features, St ley Ruf, Joan Blum; Women’s Sports, K haleen Dilas; Men’s Sports, Theodore Bar owiak; Reporters, Gertrude Campau, La Burgess, Lamoyne Nash, Marilyn Trem Delores Bakeraites, Marion Laundra, Mé orie Miller, Frances Fogelsonger, Grete! Hine, Elaine Batzer. Ruth Johnson; Edit ACTIVITIES ial Adviser Neilie May McGregor. As our letter comes to a close we hope that our efforts to tell you what has been happening since you were called, have been sucessful. This Crucible Annual Staff has had more than its share of the usual public- ication difficuities because of the war. We hope we have given you a lasting and pleas- ant remembrance of your study at J. C. We must thank Miss Virginia Eicholtz and Miss Jane Dempster, Art instructors, for their inspiration and unselfish service, and the Art Staff for its excellent work— Art Editor, Marjorie Miller; Art Committee, Dorothy Bryce, Inez Prior, Ada Gaudreau, Aune Pearsall; Snapshot Committee, Marion Laundra, Jeanne Loyster, Anne Bullis, Mina Sieard, Don DeFrain and George Klepsey. Now remember that you owe us a letter... Good luck and may J. C. always have a place in your memory of good times. Sincerely, Those you left behind, Editor -Kathaleen Dilas Literary Staff -Laura Burgess, May June Paull, Ruth Johnson, Wal- lace Alspach, Fred Mammel, Gert- rude Campau, Elaine Batzer, Helen Jacoby, Frances Fogelsonger, Dolor- es Busch, Lamovne Nash. PS. Has our hard work been in vain? Will our readers be left in pain? At least we've done the best we could, And you should like it ‘cause its good. If some mistakes are to be found, You can’t find us—we’re out of bound. Wallace J. Al pach Engineering Engineers’ Club, Rifle Club, Intra-murals, Crucible An- nual, Army Reserve R. Anne Bullis Secretarial Socio-Geographic Warren Charles Droomers Pre-Business Rifle Club, Navy Reserve Fabiana F. Gwizdala County Normal Mystics, Swimming, Bowl- ing, Hockey, Basketball, First Aid Dolores E. Bakeraitis Liberal Arts Tetra Sci, Socio Geographic, Crucible Staff, S.S.S. James Daoust Pre-Law Club, Intra-murals Relations Rifle Frances J. Fogelsonger Liberal Arts President of Phi Kappa, Student Council, S. S S S., War Council, Socio-Geographic Theta Raymond Halub Seeretarial Basketball, © Swim- ing, Intra-murals Golf, Theodore R. Bartkowiak Pre-Business Student Manager of Athlet- ies, Sports Editor of Cruci- ble, War Council, Rifle Club, Socio-Geographic, Golf, In- tra-murals, Student Council Donald J, DeFrain Engineering President of Engineers’ Club, Social Committee, Intra-murals, Army Re- serve Corps Mary Ellen Follette Pre-Medical Sei, Corona, Theta Kappa Tetra Phi Margaret H. Jackson County Normal Mystics, Basketball, Hock- ey, First Aid, Swimming Elaine R. Batzer Liberal Arts Women’s League president, Phi Theta Kappa, Student Couneil, War Council, Mys- tics, Annual Staff Catherine Ann DeWaele Home Economics Women's League Executive Counci] (Treasurer and Candy Chairman), Girls’ Octet, Lounge Chairman, Aurae. Joseph G. Gregory Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa George E, Klepser Engineering Vice-president of Engi- neers’ Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Intra-murals, Army Reserve Corps Dorothy A. Bryce County Normal Tetra Sci, Arpatia grov leader ,Annual Staff William A. DeYoung Pre-Medical Rifle Club, Tetra Sci GRAD Margaret LaFountaine Liberal Arts Council, Mysties, Tetra-Sei Student Marjorie Miller Liberal Arts Corona, Secretary-Treasur- ey of Tetra Sci, Christmas Play, Art Editor of Annual Secretary of i Marion C. Laundra County Normal Aurac Leader, Crucible An- nual, Crucible Bi-Week'y Gertrude S. Powell County Normal Ss. 8.8. Robert A. Schmuck Engineering Engineers’ Club, Secretary of Rifle Club, Intra-murals Jack C. Stone Engineering Engineers’ Club Intra-murals Jeanne J oyster Liberal Arts Corona Inez E. Prior County Normal 8. 8. S. Mina M. Sicard County Normal First Aid, Socio-Geograph- ie, Arpatia, Crucible ual Staff Edward A. Sturm General Business Business Ads, Intra-murals, Crucible Staff a Elaine F. McCormick County Normai Corona Arlene D. Robertson County Normal B. O. B. A. Joseph P. Simon Liberal Arts Vice-president of the Rifle Club, Tetra Sci, Basket ball Angela Sullivan Liberal Arts B. O. B. A.. Women’s Lea- gue, Annual Staff 1942 Monica R. McDonald County Normal] 8.8.58. Paul E. Rupff Libera) Arts Rifle Club, Student Couneil Finanee Chairman, Nay. Rese. ve Floyd Slasinski Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa, Reserve Navy Betty Ann Webb Secretarial Business Girls GRADS OF 743 Dean A. Willoughby Alex S. Urbaniak Robert L. Roeser Engineering Engineering Pre-Dental Engineers’ Club, Chairman Engineers’ Club, Basket President of Tetra Sci, of Student Council, Basket- ball, Imtra-murals, Army Treasurer of the Rifle Club bali, War Council, Intra- Reserve Corps murals, Navy Reserve THOSE WITHOUT PICTURES Albert Boucher Patricia Clancy Virginia Easterly Stanley Fischer Gordon MacDougall Earl Martin Ardith Sandquist Osborn Robert Schroeder Russel Atkinson James Baker John Berry Robert Bixby Robert Bright Frank Brink Charles Brown James Clarke Jack Clark Edwin Cederberg John Coats Fred Drummond Adrian Eichorn Leo Garcin Don Hetzner Ernest Hopcroft Cris Hopkins Walter Johnson Warren Johnson Leshe Kancher Nick Katsarelas John Knopp Roy Kranzlein William Krause MILITARY Liberal Arts Pre-law Science Pre-law Pre-law General Academic Pre Medical Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Industrial Engineering Liberal Arts Industrial Engineering County Normal Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Engineering Pre-law Pre-Business Industrial Engineering Chemical Engineering SER VICE Kenneth Laetz William Laverty LeRoy Majeske Alex Makraenis Raymond Narlock Erwin Popp Wallace Priem Frank Robison Robert Runner Louis Rupff Gordon Sauve Richard Sherman Donald Sievert Ronald Sievert Dale Snider Val Syring Robert Taylor John Theobald William Thomas John Thomson Charles Thompson Gerald Warren Hubert Zuehlisdorff Pre-Medical Engineering Libera] Arts General Academic Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Engineering Engineering Pre-Agriculture Business Administration Liberal Arts Industrial Engineering Secretarial Accounting Engineering Engineering Engineering Special Liberal Arts Engineering Pre-Medical General Academic Accounting Here they are: our faculty. _ OUR GEORGE EE. BUTLTEDFIELD, Dean THELMA WEED, Bursar MATHILDA SCHROEDER, English H. C. KLINGBEIL, Speech ADA E. HOBBS, English NELLIE MAY McGREGOR, English J. H. GEORGE, Geology FRED R. ROGERS, Physics GEORGE L. MARTIN, Chemistry ALICE A. HOWE, Chemistry CLAYTON R. GARLOCK, Physiology ELIZABETH KRAFKA, Biology A. EDWARD STILES, History META M. EWING, Mathematics INA BELLE PALMER, History VIRGINIA EICHOLTZ, Art H. R. EVANS, Music VALDEAN ROTH, Music FACULTY GEORGE A. RACE, Penmanship ADA I. ROYAL, Physical Training ELSON C. HOOD, Athletics L. J. MeCULLY, Machine Shop CAROLYN K. WHITE, County Normal GEORGE D. TUNISON, Accounting H. BE. TEN EYCK, Commercial LIBBIE KESSLER, Librarian ERMA B. HODGSON, Geography FLORENCE E. PRESLEY, Assistant Librarian IRMA ANSCHUTZ, Latin ERMA JOAN HELLMUTH, Spanish LOLA L. BISHOP, French The rest of them a y¥ ¥ = . roy 2. site mis , 4 Ais 0