Central Michigan University - Chippewa Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1946 volume:

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Cole Donna Ingersoll Shirley Fisk Hilda Densmore lane White IVIarjorie Kelly Ianet Duncan lane Watrotxs Barbara Argyle Shirley DeGrass Marilyn Lee I Glzippewa gfahl Editor-in-Chief Business Maiuager Faculty Adviser Art Editor - Eaculty Division Editor Classes Division Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor - Organizations Division Editor - Greeks Division Editor Co-Copy Editor Co-Copy Editor - - - Photography Editor Lillian Beehe, Ioan Bush, Gertrude Carnpau, lean Chisholm, Oneita Chis- holm, Donald Damouth, Iuliann Eedewa, Louis Eouhare, Eddie Hanson, IVIeegan Kelly, Erma Kilgus, Cecil Morgan, W i I I i a m Rolph, Ianet Schneider, Emma Skinner, and Carol Tessin Editorial Assistants Published at CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Mount Pleasant, IVIichigan Iune, 1946 xg X325 X? 2 'Z 4 za- Nm At' Q- EE ur.- L 1 Lf I -r w a 5 IK ' 165' Ifxgfg- Y A'?cf5'l I. will X - ...E H new guilo ings gfafzf Women's Food Commons fx fY T . 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TOMORROW AND TODAY Yesterday we were wishing for today. Today is yesterday's tomorrow, Our today is a welcome one for not so long ago we were wishing for the new day when war would be over and Peace would come again. World War II is over but peace has only been partially restored to the world. Wliat the new tomorrow will be will depend on what we learned from yesterday and what we do today. Hope IHLISIZ be bolstered by faith and converted into action. Last year the sons and daughters of our college were in battle, We depended upon them to carry the active fight on all the battle fronts of the world. Now they are back and we, again, must depend on them to assist in settling many domestic prob- lems which threaten our security. A difficult but an excitin and interestin da f is here. The fox holes, the dirt, the 3 5 5 ' l mud, the rot are gone but the weaknesses of men which made fox holes, dirt, mud and rot are still present in our today. There is work for all, and college trained people must assist in the doing of it, Veterans and non-veterans--college students all-are privileged and obligated to share in studying, understanding and solving our local, national and international Problems. minisffzafive Olilficefzs Charles C. Barnes David M. Trout M. L. Smith Kendall P. Brooks Dean of Adzninistration Dean of Students Director of Extension Director of Graduate Study Service The Administrative Officers of the college whose pictures are shown on this page are responsible for the direction of the various administrative offices and divisions. The main purpose of a college is instruction, and administration is concerned with improving and increasing instructional ef- ficiency. Administration must integrate and coordinate all college activities. The administrative organization of Central lvlichigan College is different from that found in many colleges, The smoothness and efficiency with which the administrative and instructional gears meshi' is conclusive proof of the soundness of the present organization. Efficiency, however, has not been pushed to the point of losing friendly interest in students. Cleon C. Richtmeyer Judson W. Foust D. Louise Sharp George Lauer Director of Instruction' Director of the Summer Dean of Women Dean of Men Session Page 17 Depafzfmenf Heaos Page 18 E. C. Beck English Kendall P. Brooks Physics and C'l1,e1nistry Joseph P. Carey Aeronautics - Geography George F. DePuy Incluswial Arts Ronald Finch Health and Physical Education Rose J. Hogue Home Economics Irene J orae Biology Park G. Lantz Superintendent Eleanentary School Rachel Loughridge Foreign Language Margaret S. Millar Art Charles Library Van Lieu Minor History and Social Science Wilbur E. Moore Speech and Reading V. Park J. Harold Powers Music ' C. C. Richtmeyer .flfCLt7LG'llLlll'iCS Frank E. Robinson Coviimerce Maurice L. Smith Rural Education George Wheeler Agriculture 'faculfil Alice Adams 1 Eleinentary ' Alfred Adler Foreign Language ,. . Esther Altman qv Psychology lg' Florence Barnes Rural Critic Norval C. Bovee Acting Business Manager .N Fred R. Bush Enyzisn w 4 jg 4 Nikoline Bye , ,C Motlievnatics ' Q ,T-f Agnes Campbell ' Rural Critic Irwin Campbell Industrial Arts Emma B. Carr - Coonmerce Eugene Chenoweth W Speech 'f Ivan D. Cole ' English Willis Eggler Biology ,, Lillian Engelsen Elementary I Grace Fettig Social Director, Keeler Dormitory 3 Malcolm Filson Physics and Chemistry Judson W. Foust Matlzenmtics Karolena Fox ' ' ' English I .1 ,Q Mildred Gingherick A ' - -3 Library Thomas Goodrich Mathematics E. J. Grambau Il High School 4 Lorentz Hansen :E M nsic: Edna. Heilbronn Elementary Ruth Heitz Home Economics Gretta Iutzi Biology Helen Johnson Elementary Faith Johnston Biology Rupert Koeninger Social Science -fv- Pclge 1.9 aculfxl wx 5 I Ak N Q,l lx r,. 4 I e gl, - ---.-..--W-. V U A ,,, N PAL ' afv or j a HW' 1 M ,1 X ' M :sf if ,V ' QW, XI , Q 4. '.' Page 20 fi f-n 2 A,-.MT 3 Q '-43 V Margaret O. Koopman Social Science Mabel Kyser Rural Critic Ethel LaMore High School Elma Lighter English Claude Love Commerce Maurice McGa,ugh Geography Jane MacNamara. Physical Education Herbert E. Marshall Education Tllelma Marshall Jimior High Frances K. Martin Psychology - Eclucatiou Rolland Maybee History Preston Mayhew Music Rosalind Mentzer Social Director, Ronan Hall Harry A. Miller English Josephine Montague High School Carol Moser Health Service Gerrit Muyskens High School George H. Nelson History Grace B. Niggexnau English Catherine O'Connel1 Library Ella O'Nei11 Elementa-ry John Osborn Psychology and Education Inez Parker Elementary Melanie Pety Health. - Physical E Emil Pfister Director of Youth Center Harold Pierce High School Gerald L. POOI' Adult Education Ethel Praeger Elementary chica tio n Alice Reed Rural Critic Mary Lu Reeder Music Grace L. Ryan Health - Physical Education Walter S. Ryder Social Science Ward Sager 1'Hlfl'llSt7 iClZ Arts Elizabeth Saxe Libi'm'y Freddie L. Simonds Home Economics Jean Smith 1'hy.s'icaZ Education Katherine Smith Social Director, Sloan Hall Mayine Smith Speech W. C. Smith Social Science and Rural Constance Stegenga High School Verne Stockman Rural Myrle Thiers Music Opal Thorpe Health Service Jesse B. Thorpe Liln'ai'y Katherine Ux A91 Lois Walmsley High School Anne Louise Welch Elementary Louise A. Williams Health - Physical Education Ralph Witherspoon Psychology - Education Kenneth Wright Phyxics - Chem.isti'y Richard Wysong Social Science Marguerite Art Charles B. Park Su.pe1'intenflent of Schools You ry ?aculfn.I 4- p. , l 55 K Page 21 I 1 i 1 i afzfziofzs n aiaens How the Chippewas have changed . . . Q now it's the maidens who wear the war, paint and the braves who do the work . . . Q off with the buckskins and on with the blueieans. . . L g f 1 ' ' eniofzs Shirley DeGrass, Eleanor May, Louise Newton, Margaret Ketchum Senior Dinner Dance . . . at Nficlland Country Club . . . topped Senior Social Calendar . . . as whipped cream to a sundae . . . Swing Out . . . gave us our laughs . . . Baccalaureate . . . brought us home again . . . Skip Day . . . Comniencemenr . . . what we were working for . . . when it came . we wantecl to stay . . so we leave Z1 scholarship to someone else . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Ketchum Louise Newton Eleanor May Shirley DeGrass Page 2.4 X 0 Lila Alexander Delta Sigma Epsilon International Rela- tions Club Sloan Hall Board Lillian Anspach Pi Kappa Sigma Delta Omicron A Cappella A.W.S. Board Y.W.C.A. Dolores Balgeraitis Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Mercier Club Esther Boehmer Gamma Delta Kappa Gamma LIFE Staff International Rela. tions Club House Presiden.t's Council Jane Bradshaw Alpha Sigma Alpha, President Editorial Board Panhellenic Council Physical Education Club W.R.A. President Gertrude Campau CHIPPEWA Staff LIFE, Business Manager Mercier Club ' International Rela- tions Club Shirley De Grass Sigma Tau Delta President Alpha Sigma Alpha Editorial Board LIFE Staff Senior Class Treasurer CHIPPEWA Staff Dorothy Allen Delta Omicron Glee Club M adri gals Y.W.C.A. A Cappella Margaret Ax-instrong Mercier Club Helen R. Emmons Rita Balwinski Mercier Club Helen R. Emmons Donna Boline Pi Kappa Sigma String Ensemble House Presidentis Council, President A.W.S. Board Delmar Brenner Y.M.C.A. Menls Union Board Veterans' Club Anne Dalton Sigma Sigma Sigma, President Helen R. Emmons Panhellenic Council Constance Denison Junior Class President Alpha Sigma Tau Keeler Hall Board A.W.S. Board Student Social Activities Committee eniofzs Andy Anderson Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. C'ommerce Club Claudine Baize Helen R. Emmons M asquers Jacqueline Barret Physical Education Club Masquers Alpha Sigma Tau A.W.S. Board Clee Club Fay Bovee Delta Omicron Panhellenic Council A Cappella String Ensemble Band Marjean Brewer Pi Kappa Sigma Helen R. Emmons Student Council Sigma Tau Delta Editorial Board CHIPPEWA Editor Verone Day A Cappella Band Club String Ensemble Hilda Densmore Sigma Tau Delta Editorial Board CHIPPEWA Staff LIFE Staff Masquers Glee Club enicfzs X Katherine Doepker Mercier Club Mary Eddy A.W.S. President Panhellenic Council Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi W.R.A. Council Policy Formnlating Council Louis Foubare Tau Alpha Upsilon Veterans-' Club Vice-President Mens' Union Board Student Council Vice-President Jayne Gillespie Alpha Sigma Alpha W.R.A. Board LIFE Staff Louise Hayes Alpha Sigma Alpha Helen R. Emmons Masquers International Rela- tions Club Jean Holloman Helen R. Emmons Glee Club Margaret Kaufman Physical Education Club W.R.A. Mercier Club Alpha Sigma Tau Sloan Social Committee Glenna Douglas Dance Band Masquers Band Club Alpha Sigma Tau Junior Class Vice- President Barbara Ellis W .R.A. All-Star Field- Plooluey, Basket- ball, and Baseball Teams Margaret Gatfield Alpha Sigma Alpha LIFE Staff l'V.R.A. Editorial Board Jane Goff Panhellenie Council. President Helen R. Emmons Kappa Delta Pi Masqucrs Delta Sigma Epsilon LIFE Staff Shirley Heilbronn Alpha Sigma Alpha Glee Club Mercier Club Carle Jenkins M as quers Mercier Club Kappa Delta Pi Ma.rjorie Kelly Phi Delta Eta Editorial Boarzl Physical Eaucalion Club LIFE Staff CHIPPEWA Staff Panhellenic Council Vera Drlik Appleblossom Club Helen R. Emmons Art Club Venusta Fenu Na tural Science Clu b Mary Garvin Mercier Club Clee Club Beta Sigma Phi Betty Hampton Theta Sigma Upsilon Sloan Hall President Y.W.C.A. W.R.A. Boarcl A.W.S. Board Mae Jewell Hoffman Helen R. Emmons Band Masquers Alpha Sigma Tau Junior Class Treasurer Dance Band Bernice Jensen Kappa Delta Pi Appleblossom Club Art Club Home Economics Club Keeler Board Margaret Ketchum LIFE Editor Senior Class President Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Sigma Tau Della Phi Delta Eta Student Council Mary Lou Larson Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi W.R.A. Home Economics Club Keeler Hall Board Betty Ann McCoy Mercier Club Helen R. Emmons Pauline Nelson Kappa Mu Epsilon Phi Delta Eta Keeler Hall Boarrl Editorial Board LIFE Staff CHIPPEWA Staff. Business Manager Nanette Paulus Mercier Club President Pi Kappa Sigma Helen R. Emmons Interfaith Council Mas quers Eleanor Philp Pi Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Debate Mas qu ers Peggy Price Glee Club Mercier Club M as quers Mary Richardson Rosemary Lawless Merrgier Club Helen R. Emmons Phi Delta Eta Panhellenic Council ll17'C-Qlllllflll Class Trees-urei' Sophomore Class Secretary Betty Martini H clan R. Emmons Gamn'z,a Delta Appleblossom Club String En sem b le International Rela- tions Club Lila Nott Helen R. Emmons Home Economics Club Marion Pendell Helen R. Emmons Alpha Sigma Tau Mercier Club Masquers Glec Club Sloan Hall Board Bette Potter Sigma Sigma Sigma Panhellenic Council Keeler Hall Board Irene Pynnonen Gamma Delta Helen R. Emmons Ronan Hall Boarrl Marcia Robertson Pi Kappa Delta String Ensemble Y.TV.C.A. Lujean Lirones Student Social Acti'vit'ieS Committee Student Council Helen R. Emmons APPLEBLOSSOM Eflitor Maxine Merritt Helen R. Emmons Alpha Sigma Tau Pearl Oliver Home Economics Club Theta Sigma Upsilon House President Betty Jo Phillips Chippeiua Christian Felloioship Helen R. Emmons Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Council W.R.A. Beverly Preston Alpha Sigma Tau Panhellenic Council Freslmnan. Class Secretary Sophomore Class Secretary Mas quers Virginia Rice A Cappella Girls' Quartet M arlrigals Betty Sack Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Mu Epsilon, W.R.A. Band Club Orchestra eniofzs FS-.. - J L ,...-1 eniofzs usage 4-5 fe? Charlene Scholl A Cappella Dorothy Sharrard Kappa Delta Pi, Presiflent Kappa Mu Epsilon Delta Sigma Epsilon Commerce Club String Evzlsemible Sloan Hall Board Panllellerlie Courlcril Gordon Showers Virginia Akin Smith Phys-ical Eclaeatio-n Club Helen R. Emmons Y.VV.C.A. Betty Swanson Helen R. Emmmis Carol Tessin M Cl-l'l7'igfllS A Cappella Glee Club CHIPPEWA Staff Gamma Delta Helen Turpa Commerce Club LIFE Staff William Sexton Alpha Beta Sigma Cliophiles Veterans' Club Doris Shearer Helen R. Emmofns Mildred Siddall Appleblossom, Club Y.W.C.A. Iiiternational Rela- tions Club Marian Stimer Appleblossom Club Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Curriculum Sur-vey Committee Student Social Aelivities Commiltee Dorothy Sweeney Alpha Sigma Tau. President Heleil R. Emmons Nasquers A.TV.S. T1'ea.s'iurer Mercier Kappa Delta Pi William Thelmissen Varsity Club Evelyn Vassaw Theta Sigma Upsilon W.R.A. Ronan Hall Board IfO7'LCl'Ilf Hall Soeial Committee Emma Shafer Appleblossom CZ-ab Kappa Gamma Chippewa Cllristian Fellowship Clara. Sherman Cllippeioa Chrisiicm Fellowslzip Shirley Siddall Appleblossom Club Y.W.C.A. Iiilernational Rela- tions Club Andy Stone Veteravls' Club Varsity Club Phi Sigma Epfeilrm Frances Teel Kappa Mu Epsilon Home Eeofnomies Club Appleblosssom Club Glee Club Rmirm. Hall Social Committee Clara Toth Gamma Delia International Rela. fiom' Club House President Y.W.C.A. Gloria Wallace Physical Education Club Hf'le'n R. Emmons Wvr fbi fiixagwxhd- S ,,,,,' Sh, -- ',DQA-2-v-- U- L 954' Q ,Q 5,2 aaa it oJfe.u,'4:0...wsA- Muu, iL.,'i.wflfef 63 , N Alfred Austin 0 I yy B'Ann Dreyer Helen R. Emmons Virginia Hicks Kappa Mu Epsilon Eleanor May Phi Delta Eta Editorial Board Senior Class Secretary LIFE Staff Phyllis Roberts W.R.A. Mildred Smith Bill Vllard Varsity Club Veterans' Club Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Sigma Phi Omicron Panltellenic Council Home Economics Club Mary Gray Y.W.C.A. Helen R. Emmons Shirley Kiely Commerce Club Sigma Tau Delta Editorial Board Madeline Merritt C lee Club Mary Ryan Mercier Club Helen R. Emmons Glee Club W.R.A. Barbara Swindler Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Phi Omicron Sigma Tau Delta Eleanor Warden Helen R. Emmons House President A Jane Watrous D Phi Delta Eta Delta Omicron Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta President Editorial Board Band Club v ,l George Woerful Alpha Beta Sigma Alta. Webster Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Appleblossom Club Wesley Foundation Beverley Zubler Delta Sigma EpSSil0n Panhellenic Council Band Club Commerce Club Dance Band Cliophiles Industrial Arts Club D I I 551149 21410715 Dorothy Barts 11 Myron Becker Isabelle Greenhoe Delta Omicron Masquers A Cappella Madrigals Band Mary Lerg Phi Delta Eta Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Council Student Council Mercier Club Louise Newton Senior Class Vice-President Kappa Mu Epsilon Panhellenic Council Sigma Sigma Sigma A.W.S. Board Sue Selby Helen R. Emmons International Rela- tions Club Sigma Tau Delta Helen Teal A Cappella M adri gals Delta Omicron Masquers Panhellenic Council Colina Campbell Phi Delta Eta Band Editorial Board LIFE Staff William Gregory Student Council President Freshman Class President Sophlonzore Class President Menfs Union Board A Cappella Sigma Tau Gamma Mas quers Florence Lidell Delta Sigma Epsilon Helen R. Emmons Band Club A.W.S. Board Ronan Hall Board Mary Jane Pelton Sigma Sigma Sigma Keeler Hall Board Commerce Club M as quers Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Helen Sikkens Sigma Tau Delta LIFE Staff Emma Lee Thompson Sigma Sigma Sigma Helen R. Emmons Y.W.C.A. Masquers eniofzs Celeste Williams Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Pi Kappa Delta . Kappa Delta Pi Delta Omicron Interfaith Council Virginia Charron Commerce Club Mercier Club Kappa Delta Pi Haldora Gudmundsen Kappa Gamma Home Economics Club Mercier Club Kappa Delta Pi 2 Irene Lorenz Adeline Pharis Helen R. Emmons Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. International Rela- tions Club Emma Skinner Pi Kappa Sigma lV.R.A. Board Ronan Hall Board Kappa Mu Epsilon Doris Walters Alpha Sigma Tau Commerce Club Mas-quers uniofzs , yi .. . R' ' M el ,,7iy,5 2-, K. 1. ,- , , l V A ' l' Janet Duncan, Marion Abbey, Helen Reilly, J. Martin Snider President Vice-President Secretary 'l'1'ea.s'u1'e1' J. Martin Snider Helen Reilly Janet Duncan Marion Abbey I-Hop . . . big dance of the year . . . cabaret style . . . LeRoy Smith . . . and his orchestra . . . lane Wliite and lean Chisholm . . . co-chairmen . . . lun- ior-Senior reception . . . in the spring . . . Page 30 Lmiofzs First row-lvlarian Abbey, Alma Argo, Barbara Argyle, Margery Baer, Lillian Beebe, Helen Benef dict Second row-Sl1i1'ley Bennett, Jane Bensley, Margaret Blue, June Brail, Eleanor Brietzke, Barbara Brueck Tlwlrd row-Georgia Clendening, Donna. Crandall, Lois Cummings, Margaret DeKett, Betty Lee Dorr, Kathryn Dreyer Fourth, row-Janet Duncan. Katliron Eldred, Doris Farrell, Juliann Fedewa, Shirley Fisk, Alice Fitzgerald Fifth row-JoAnn Foltz, Ba.rba.ra J. Force, Barbara R. Force, Dorothy Freeman, Jean Freese, Joan Fuller Page 31 Lmiofzs L I First 'row-Esther Fultz, James Gilfoy, Betty Gillett, Norma Jean Gilmore, Janet Graim, Edward Grant Second 1'ou:kLois Greening, Joyce Griffin, Jloau Guthrie, Gwen Gwinn, Barbara Harkness, Patricia Harrold 7'hird row-lvlarjorie Hendersliot, Marjorie Hoag, Mary Horton, Florence House, Harry Huntley, Dora Jablinsky Fourth row-Elaine Jessup, Murial Kadrovich, Eleanor Kalbfleisch, Alice Kilgren, Erma Kilgus, Roberta Lanshaw Fifth row-Alice Lauxterxnann, Marilyn Lee, Dorothy Leonard, Mary Leonard, Margaret Loomis, Jeanette McDowell Page 32 uniofzs 493' 4, 1. .I-nv 9 if' Jn, .BEM Vi? ,155 - '5 9C 1,1 . A F ful 1 -Amwnul First row-Stanley Marks, Virginia Matthews, Kenneth Mead, Ruth Meyers, Beatriz Moreno, Bernice Nelson Second row-Harriet Nelson, Dorothy Nisewander, Pearl Parker, Susan Perkins, Lucretta Peterson, Dorothy Pratt Third row-Helen Reilly, Barbara Roth, Elaine Schnepp, William Schrot, Erma Shurlow, Trudy Skutecki Fourtla row-Virginia Smith, Don Spence, Louis Stasaski, Betty Stoll, Wilma Jean Taylor, Mary Jean Thompson Fifth row-Vivian Thompson, Wanda Upham, Mildred Vanderlip, Frank Westie, Hi Wood, Marjorie Woodmansee Page 33 goplfzomofzes 1 ' ir Jane Vanderbeck, Helen Eddy, Ba1'ba1'a. Johnson, Arlene Kerton Social events. . .highlighted by . . .Annual Semi-formal . . . dance. . Barbara Iohnson . . . general chairman . . . Den Party . . .complete with . . dancing . . .gan1es. . .refreshments . . . Picnic . . ,Cathedral woods . President Vice-President Secretary Treavsurer Helen Eddy Barbara Johnson Arlene Kerton Jane Vanderbeck Page 34 goplwmofzes First row-Natalie Adams, Esther Anuis, Alys Bathey, Pat Blackmore, Evelyn Bovee, Nettie Mary Brown Second row-Blanche Buhl, Dorothy Butterfield, LaFern Calkins, Gloria Cook, Jean Ann Corey, Marcella Criuer Tlmlrd row-Joyce Cronin, Betty Crumback, Ruth Ann Culy, Loislee Cutler, Frances Davis, Ruth Dingman Fourtll row-Helen Eddy, Lucille Fedewa, Jean Fenner, Marvin Field, Pat Forbes, Marilyn Gaf- field Fifth, row-Lucille Gallagher, Luella Germain, Eleanor Gertz, Iva Gillett, Ruth Goodrich, Don Gould Page 35 goplaomofzes 5: - First row-Ray Grainbau, Ruth Hall, Eddie Hanson, Kathleen Harrigan, Phyllis Hartman, Betty Herrick Second row-Norma Herrick, Marcia Higgs, Evelyn Hill, Mary Hollister, Helen I-Iolmstrom, Suzanne Houghton Third row-Donna Ingersol, Georgia Irelan, Pat Jahnke, Marjorie Jansen, Eldon Jenkins, Bar- bara Johnson Fourth row-Ed Kapalla, Joyce Kernan, Arlene Kei-ton, Phyllis Ann Kinsler, Mary Kreider, Elaine Lashua Fifth row-Betty Lawrence, Sarah Lewis, Vera Lint, Williia Luckhard, Marjorie Lynch, Alice McClure Page 36 gopfwmofzes First row-Beverly Marzolf, Bernice Maser, Audrey Meadors, Joan Medler, Vievian Merritt, Joan Middlesworth Second 1'o1v-Barbara Miller, Joanne Moeller, Jean Morrison, Earlene Moyna, Lorine Muntz, Barbara Murphy Tlzird row-Marion Neeley, Betty Olnistead, Allaseba Parker, Lois Porter, Alfreda Powelson, Ruth Prell . Fourth row-Marjorie Prior, Audrey Richmonds, Robert Robbins, Dorothy Rueffer, Barbara Ryan, Loretta Sauve Fifth 1'ow-Eleanor Schnepp, Marion Schock. Jean Signs, Mary Sinclair, Louise Slykes, Betty Jane Smith Page 37 goplwmofzes I 1 i l g l f .- - ' an I First row-Yvonne Smith, Marion Staebler, Shirley Storz, Clinton Stroebel, Margaret Stuwe, Beverly Sutliff Second row-Jean Taylor, Colleen Thomas, Clayton Timmons, Doris Upton, Jane Vanderbeck, Kathleen Volz Third row-Elaine Voorheis, Helen Walker, Virginia Weir, Bertha Wonch, Forrest Wyckoff Page 38 K 'ffzeslamen Ervin Ignash, Bill Sweeney, Vi1'giI1i9- GUY, -T0hl1 W6St Class of '49 . . . First frosh class. . . enrollment includes Men . . . Social calendar . . . highliglutecl by . . . Freshman Ball . . . April . . . class Prexy . . .general chairman . . . Spring Picnic . . . Dr. George Nelson . . . President Vice-President Secretary Ervin Ignash Bill Sweeney Virginia Guy . . Ervin lgrmsh . Class adviser Treasurer' John West Page 39 H l 'LES men E T' First row-Doris Addy, Margaret Albaugh, Janet Alspaugh, Edna. Artley, Katherine Ash, Treva Bahr Second row-Joan Baltzer, Naomi Barret, Jean Baulngartner, Norma Bissell, Shirley Bloch, ElDora Bloomquist Third row-Kathy Bollinger, Helen Booth, Barbara Borchers, Phyllis Botruff, Beverly Bovee, Vada. Brant Fourth row-Harvey Brien, Mary Jean Brewster, Anita Bunce, Ada. Burgess, Betty Burr, Joan Bush Fifth row-Jean Carmichael, Bernice Castle, Luella Chartier, Robert Chipinan, Ione Christmas, Jeanette Church Page 40 ?'ZeSl4J446l4 J l First .7'0ZL?-A1'dGl1 Clark, Ruth Clunie, Kathryn Coe, Max Cook, Shirley Courtacle, Joyce Crampton Second row-Shirley Crane, Donna Crawford, Betty Davenport, Gerald DeGrow, Grace Dehnke, Betty Dickerson Third row-Noreen Dickinson, Nancy Dines, Dorothy Dobie, Marilyn Dole, Janice Donalson, Jane Douglas Fourth row-Betty Ellerthorpe, Evelyn Elliot, Howard Ellis, Ann Ensign, Frances Fairrnan, Minnie Figgins Fifth row-Virginia Fish, Mildred Fisher, Mabel Florian, Helen Fordyce, Barbara Franklin, Dor- othy Gates Page 41 'fzeslrmen l First row-Anita Gay, Ragnar Georgsson, Verna Gilbert, Jean Gleason, Do nna Gover, Elna Greenan Second row-Norma Gullekson, Virginia Guy, Helen Harman, Elinor Haskell, Barbara Hayward, Phyllis Himes Third row-Phyllis Hockett, Margery Holland, Rebecca Holmes, Helen Holz, Beverly Hooker, Bonny Horman Fourth row-Mary Jane Hoy, Ervin Ignash, Geneva Jensen, Marjorie Johnson, Avis Johnston, Dorothy Kasel Fifth Tow-eGeorge Kasel, Evelyn Kelley, Meegan Kelly, Walter Kipisz, Jeanne Keyes, Alice Kime Page 42 W ,b0LZL,,.1,....f..J ,ff-,n-ff! ,,,4,pLe.-41 - it PM affix! 01026.14 fe , I it First row-Clara Jean Kingscott, Edwin Kline, Marion Korhonen, Melva Krogman, Lucia La- brosse, Dorothy Lamb Second row-I-Iarold Lane, Esther Lauer, Margery Leachman, Jean Leonard, Virginia Lewis, Muriel Lyon Third row-Florence McConnell, Maureen McConnell, Elva McIntosh, Phyllis McIntosh, Edythe Marsh, Patricia Mathews Fouxrth row-Jim Matteson, Ruth Matthews, Doris Maxwell, John May, Robert Medler, Margaret Metcalf Fifth i'owMMary Meyers, Bonnie Miller, Ann Morgan, Phyllis Munro, Eugene Neineth, Stan Nesen 4 Page 43 A ' ' ?7Z2SLll'14Zl4 7aU' A' ' , 7az'1A!. QZSLMZM Ei? First row-Margaret Nethaway, Shirley Nonneman, Bob Nowland, Elaine Olinstrom, Margaret 0'Neil, Ann Owens Second row-Mary Lou Padot, Harold Patten, James Payne, Virginia Payor, Glenna Perry, Har- riet Pierson Tliirfl row-Ida Polito, Lois Pratt, Carolee Prindle, Margaret Purchase, Phyllis Putman, Ruth Rank 1i'o1w'tlL row-Meta Reinart, Donna Richardson, Phyllis Rosencrans, Margaret Ross, Bernard Rubenstein, Laura Ruminler Fifth roiu-Robert Ryndress, Harold Sabin, Henry Salisz, William Sangree, Wilma Seeley, Alice Sherman Page M 'fwshmm flu. , ,iii xg r WA 4 -1 lr . 1 K --A 9' '53 First row-Betty Siderman, Jean Simmons, Rowena Slavik, Joan Souci, Doris Soule. Marion Soule Second 7'O'LU-YVi11i3.1'd Speaker, Rose Springer. Joyce Spurbeck, Jean Staffen, Melvin Stauffer, Phyllis Sternaman Tlwlrd row-Mary Lou Strobal, Lida Strong, Eunice Sutherland, Bill Sweeney, Janet Thorne, Phyllis Tolbert Fourth row-Nancy TODIIHHI, Marilyn VELIIEGIIQIIHHIII, Frances Vasco, Imogene Wales, Helen XVals11, Genevieve Waszkiewicz Fifth row-Jean Watson, Louise Watson, LeRoy Watt, Mary Welsh, John West, Virginia Weston Page 45 'ffzeslmen lfirst 'row-Mary Lou Whitson, Pauline Wieclman, Dolores Woloson, Frances Woodbu1'y, Adeliine Young, Harriett Young Sccoml Your-Jean Young, Jean Youngman, Donna Zempke if pf WJ Page ,QU !:,'?1.,1 7-luis ,um an 7-Lat 'Um Our beieathered forefathers iived it out to a tomtom . . . but the modern Hiawatha and his chick jump it at Keeler come Saturday night ..... P06 ww-' XII Z J Q 2 2' P X Mm-44 ,1 E A is 6532, ,.,,.,,,.....,,,.,.,.......,-......-.... e 1. . V- M -'--A - - -Hg v Glmippewa Again this year the faculty and students of Central have chosen four members of the senior class as out- standing students and winners of the Chippewa Awards. These four, Bill Gregory, lane Bradshaw, Nlargaret Ketchum and Mary Eddy were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and personality. Bill was president of his freshman and sophomore classes, and of the Student Council. He has been a Bill Gregory member of the Men's Union board for three years, ---www and held the office of vice-president for one year. He has been a member of the Student Social Activities i Committee and Policy Pormulating Council. I-le is a member of ivfasquers and the A Cappella choir, ll and has been active in campus dramatics. V s WRA president, lane 'Bradshaw is also president of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, She is a member of the physical education club, and is badminton man- ager. She was assistant art editor of the Chippewa last year. Jane Bradshaw 1 US A new system of selecting candidates for WlJo's Who in flmericfm Colleges and Universities has been established. A master list of candidates was voted upon by sophomores, juniors, seniors, and the fac- ulty, This master list included students with the following qualifications: luniors or seniors with a scholastic point average of 1.50 or better from the following: all candidates for graduation honorsg all persons who held one or more of the four major offices in any campus group either this year or lastg one nominee from each academic department which wanted to nominate oneg one nominee from each campus organization which wanted to nominate one! CClif0fS of ll1C Cl11'CC SfUClC11C pl1lDliCHtiOllS. Page 50 waabs Nlargaret is editor of Life. She is president of the senior class and of Kappa Mu Epsilon. She is a member of the Editorial Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Delta Eta sorority, Student Council and Policy Formulating Council. In her junior year she served as secretary of her class and her sorority. Nlary Eddy, this yearls A.W.S. president, is vice- president of her sorority, Theta Sigma Upsilon, Last year she was president of Panhellenie Council and secretary of her sorority. She is a member of the Policy Formulating Council, Kappa Delta Pi and Mzisqriersg her physical education activities include bowling manager, WRA softball manager, leader of the cheerleaders and a member of the tumbling team. She has appeared in several campus dramatic productions, and was second place runner-up on the queen's court of 1943. Following is a list ol the Central students who were Barbara Ruth Force Jane Goff Gwen Gwinn Marjorie Kelly Margaret Ketchum Marilyn Lee Lillian Anspach Jane Bradshaw Marjean Brewer Jean Chisholm Mary Eddy Shirley Fisk 4 Margaret Ketchum Mary Eddy included this year: Mary Lerg Louise Newton Mary Jane Pelton Dorothy Sharrard Louis Stasaski Dorothy Sweeney Barbara Swindler Jane White Celeste Williams Page 51 fzfisfs Goufzse The Hans Lange Little Symphony presented the concluding number of a very successful Artist Course Series, which, this year, was under the su- pervision of ivir. Fred Bush, Several outstanding artists appeared on the program: Donald Dickson, haritoneg Witold Niaicuzynski, pianistg Suzanne Sten, mezzo-sopranog and the American Trouha- dours. 1 if 5 ' i v , American Troubadours Donald Dickson Hans Lange Little Symphony Q Witold Malcuzynski I 1 i 1 ssemblies The first bars of Easter Parade were heard and the curtain opened on the novel setting of this year's Campus Capers: a nightspot, the Cotton- tail Club. Couples sat at tables, drinking cokes and enjoying the floor-show and the jokes of Pres- ident Anspach, the Mzister of Ceremonies. This entertainment featured such campus talent as George Dalby and Grace Dehnke fpicturedb, Black Jack and Polka Dot, Iohn Ryder and his swing group, and such outstanding guest artists as the Flexible Four, a barber-shop quartet from lviuskegon, and Rudy g'Skip Vallee, The Physical Education Assembly, the first in two years, was also a great success, featuring such numbers as the Evolution of American Dancing, a boxing exhibition, Nfodern Dance Caricatures, and tumbling and Pyramid-building fpieturedb. 3 -u. ss ,A . , , .gc X ' '-F . 1,- if 'int -,-Q-.3 A 4 ggi if 9 Q F p 4 p X- , ' 5 'Vi 'Q 5 9 2' .Iii-Il , I 1 ,v ' ' 'tif' 53 1 . 'vs-ov' , 11' Xiu 5.1 H 4- 54 1 .5 -35152 J' ?'! , 1 ,, Lg . , Iww1'w,11. WMWIN, .3 fggfgwlmi' Mil , , 1 mmf? N 1 y N223-fad! W H ,r ' 1 EE? -A-.,,. 5. ff 7 gg . Vf J'2 2'fP 4 Nl ,E 1 i f . 11 I i ' I ii- ii? 1 . , as , , M ff' , I ! VV j' f t 5 ,,,, I ,LV . ' ' - fa. - 'f 1 -5 H- Y si G: - is, ' 55121-' Q ' I mf ' A 4 4 2 ' , E v A . ,., ..: uhh 15 5 Y Q W ' ., H W Y A I M M 5 A I K, . If -J Ewa K wwx, 'Q 5 , r. 3 4 f ,QF-!,,1' ,, in 'CET' ' ' vf 3' . I. ' b A-.QQ , :QM-wb. 1 , W im' I if-L X X W ' ..,- .-A12 'f W.,,,.f,L xwfkz ,IK-5-Q -W J? . V: -. .f, y .sy , lf-Q mg W u , ,Qi t ' 1 :- I ff - . . ,, 9 I n -A J ,M 1 :Mr JH ,N S ff, f -xl, gf X GH X L LJJ' E , 313' 'D 1 1 , V f --- ' , X W fu ,a , w, '11 X: Hg. my ' 'W NW' ,W ,, UZ. ., LL. , ,. K x . .. ,, H ,, L. A+,-3 :MA , qmzwg 422 - f , Siiiffwpi. -V :ml ' 1 . ,779 Q ,nm QA: 2 Q L gg ' 5 WZ? 3 WSF TVA? 6 A 1 A ' ' 1 we fwm 3- 4 Q . ' ' ' , 3 i5 15 4'-,. 7 952? X16 'fu .. 'Q 'V ' U fvhh I ff W 1 V ' t 2 ' ga: 1,535.1 - I f I af!-'f,1:,1.,f : : ,V W' - .Q I Mg. V it N is .fi . I 1 A N ff 1 Q IW' J ,EQ 4 'H . . ' W, , L 'M U m. ' 4-4 A N, ml' V L Q- P4 J '1 D' wkih.: . .4'F'i' Q F Q 1 -'fy il, s - , , A A I . ..., - -5 , L N . --19 -'- s .rms ' .f 9' 1 I I , - v.,. yt, :MTM .' . Qww, Q2 Q? sus W ,W 3 1 1- f- -- E: 'SQ 1 A , , , ,.,L:.:fQ -, 5 .c ' N1 lf xx A, xr v x 1 I ,. :J ,,- ...,45, I ' 6-1 ,whar ,, 4, f -X 5-41 1.2-Q, Q iff ..,h'f,' - , v 1. 1... -.W .15 mir . MF: 'c '. nr?- ZA- Ali-fl 1 ' Y ie 2 I 131.1 f- liig ul 3 E 'P to , 'WEL - -x , , 7 - . -L4..-Q1-. 1 5-' ,. v 1, .. , 5.1: ,L 1' A enys activities Meri are back on campus, and we have the pictures to prove it. Their activities included a dinner for freshmen, smokers, stag par- ties, banquets following athletic seasons and the animal spring stag meet sponsored by the Mei1's Uniong dances, den par- ties, and get-togethers by the Veterans' Clubg a softball league, open house, and the Keeler Union Dorm dance were added by the Keeler Hall Board. L M3 Q. 5541. G.w.Q'. activities Here are pictured some of this yearis high- lighted A.W.S. activities. President Anspach honored Christmas Tea guests with his annual Yule message. Central- ites, away in service the first semester, received boxes and letters from A.W.S. coeds through the Letter Wl'iCiI1g-BOX Packing Bees. The Coed Carnival, coed fun night, was a big suc- cess and featured two new ideas-the bingo booth and the Water show. In the spring semester, the A.W.S. board en- tertained the House Presidents at a den Party. The annual A.W.S, Spring Ball turned Keeler ballroom into a circus-for-a-night for a gay eve- ning of dancing. And, finally, We all said goodbye and good luck to the graduates at the A.W.S. Spring Tea Honoring Seniors. Marjean Brewer Pauline Nelson Page 60 pulviccaffo ns Ac the east end of WHl'l'l1lCf Hall is fl small office Where you hear typewrit- ers click . . . see people dash in and out .' . . papers scattered . . , the incessant ringing of the telephone . . . jokes with Harry Miller . . . Pic- CC tures laying around . . . and you hear the familiar words of editors, Get that story in hy tomorrow , . . Whei'e are you? ln the publications office where the Life and Chippewa are written and edited. Last full the staff met and made plans for the first peace-time Chippewa in five years. A snappy theme was chosen hy the art editor, Donna lngersol, new layouts planned, new pages added, and all sorts of ideas conceived to make this year's Chippewa a true picture of the return to the good old days. Section Editors-Jane White, Shirley Fisk, Marjorie Kelly, Jane Watrous, Marilyn Lee, Hilda Densmore, Donna, Inger- soll, Janet Duncan Business and Editorial As- sistants-Jliliann F e d e w a, Oneita Chisholm, Barbara Ar- gyle, Louis Foubare, Shirley DeGrass, William Rolph, Carol Tessin, Gertrude Cam' pau, Lillian Beebe itfrf-if ' - f f.'fU The news copy for Life is prepared by the introductory ulxlicafions After several fingernail-chewing hours of waiting for 9 the pictures to come back from the photographer, Mai'- , Vq' jean Brewer, editor-in-chief, Pauline Nelson, business M W ii manager, and the staff settled down to the usual tasks of making up pages, Writing copy, reading proof, and 1 struggling to make deadlines and to save money. it 9 ff-. if 02,22 X -ri! ' '. t class in journalism, The English 208 class acts in an editorial capacity, editing copy and writing heads. The editor-in-chief for the past year has been lvlargaret Ketchumg her managing editor was Colina Campbell, and the financial de- tails were left to Gertrude Campau. Ivan D. Cole Peg Gaffield took care of the sports material while Greek Gab and other social events were written by society editor, Shirley DeGrass. The latest in happenings around campus, lf the Shoe Fitsn, was written by Eleanore Nfay. Ed Keate wrote a series of feature stories on returning vets to Cen- tral, Editorial assistants were Dorothy Pratt, Helen Sikkens, Virginia Smith, and lvlargaret Wooley. Ivan D. Cole, known as King Cole or lvansic to his friends, acts as adviser for all publications. J li? I ak H Wi Margaret Ketchum Coliua Campbell Gertrude Campau Colina Campbell, Dorothy Pratt, Eleanore May, Margaret Gaffield, Shirley DeG'1'ass Page 61 7i9l.fzn' 1316085 Fighting blood still flows through the veins of our Chippies . . . tho' now they're on the warpcrth for scores -not sccrlps . . . C ,L U13 .1 -N JL plum v l Central, wearing the dark jer- seys, attempt a touchdow11 in the Western Michigan game. qlooflvall 4 Guiding the 1945 football team through a successful season of six victories and one loss was no easy job for coaches Ronald Finch and Lawrence Doc,' Sweeney, as vir- tually the entire line-up was composed of Navy trainees, none of whom had any previous college experience before coming to Central. In their seven game season, the Chips, amassed a total of 98 points to their op- ponents, 26. I-lighlight of the season was the victory over Wester'1i Nlichigan by a score of 650. AlmuVCol1ege was defeated twice, by ll score of 13-0 in the Hirst game and 26-0 later in the season. East Kentucky was defeated l4-7 and Wayrie University was drubbecl 26-0, Bowling Green was the only team to defeat Central. The score was 19-6. The Chippewrfs sixth and last victory of the season was over Albion College by a score of 7-0. F'1'0'I'1If row-Jerry Decker, Ed Hanna, Bob Welch, Charles Willett, Brodie Carman, Bill Traughher, John Southard, Bob Plath, Joe Derus, Dominic Pepe, Lloyd Brazell, Keith Crocker Zllicldlc row-Fred Congdon, Carl Townsend, Art Levy, Ward Huyser, Don McArthur, Orville Loos, Bob Ship, Ed Gray, Bill Ward, Bob McGowan, Joe Lozier liuck row-Coaeli Lawrence Sweeney, Coach Ron Finch, Cecil Morgan, Hoyt Burns, Ralph Peters, Allen 0'Brien, Bob Parham, Lloyd Ellerthorpe, Roy Stockwell, Ed Rugienius, Richard Humphreys, Tom Austin, manager :snowy Baslzefiiali W C Front row-Roy Doornbos, Mel Baumgartner, Chuck Smith, Ed Scholl, Bob Wa1'd1'op, Bill Theunissen, Wayne Peterson Beach: 'l'0'IU-C02lCl1 Lawrence Sweeney, Bill McMillan, Jack Mott, Andrew Clark, Jerry Bock- heim, Leo McDonell, Stan Wa1'elt, Jim Ryan, manager Central lVIichigan's basketball squad, under coach Lawrence Doc Sweeney's guidance, proved they could come back again this year with a successful season without Navy back- bone hy winning twelve games and losing only six. Captain and forward of the Chippewas this season WZlSuCllLlClCuSlT1lCl1, who returned for his last year to Win many high honors. Smith was chosen for the all-state college five and ranked as the state's leading scorer with 332 points, l-lis 46 Points in a single game set a Central record. Bob W11fdl'0P, a guard and junior, was named captain for next season. Wardrop made 171 points and demonstrated a fine style of playing all season. The other guard was steady Bill Theunissen, a junior and a fine ball handler. Page 65 gaslzefball Ed Scholl Chuck Smith Playing the other forward position along side of Smith was lack Mott, a freshman. Iackis speed proved valuable throughout the season. Holding down the center post was Ed Scholl, a capable man on the baclcboard. Andy Stone, forward, and Mel Baumgartner, guard, proved capable re- serves, as did Red,' Doornbos, center, Starting the season with University of 1VIichigan, the Chippewas lost 45-68. Selfridge Field fell before the Chips, fast break by the score of 84-71, as did Northern lvlichigan, 94-42. Central suffered their second defeat at the hands of Assumption College after two overtimes, 67-77, and losing also to Percy Iones Hospital on the home court, 45-50. Winniiig the next two games from Grand Rapids Iunior College 93-41, and from Calvin College 58-47, Central suffered its fourth defeat 49-51 at the hands of Westerii Micliigan in a hard fought contest on the home court, The Chippewas won two straight again, over Calvin, 71-41, and from Kalamazoo College, 62-45, , . ' '. ' SVN'--.'- '?5' 1 ,. 'Q-??'i.:B-71521 A ijjff, - W- ,,,-. , K . ,W I- - . . .. - . T i i Q Mel Baurngartnel' Bob Wardrop Dick M111'DhY gasfzeffuafl Attempting a goal, WGSt9l'Il Michigan is stopped by Smith, number 15. In the foreground is Bob Ward- rop, number 23. before losing to Petey Iones 51-53. After winning from Nfichigan Normal 63-50, the Chippewas suffered their sixth defeat from WCSCCl'11 41-51. Averaging the early defeat from Assumption and winning 54-53 on the home court in a thrilling over-time contest, the Chippewas started a five game winning streak to end the sea- son. Grand Rapids Iunior fell 86-41, and Central took Micliigan Normal into camp 64-46, Northern was defeated Sl-50, and finishing a successful season, Ceri- tral won again over Kalamazoo 56-49. 1 Bill Theunisseu Jack Mott Andy Stone activities All Central students have the opportunity to Participate in a large variety of activities. These activities are sponsored by the Student Social Activities Committee and other campus organ- izatlons. Keeler Union is the center for Central Stu- dents, Open houses were held through the school year where games, card Playing, and dancing were the main attractions. All-college bingo Parties in the cafeteria and bridge tourna- ments were held on Saturdays. Mtisic hours with recordings of all types of music were en- joyed by students. Dancing in the ballroom on Saturday nights to orchestras and the weekly Twilight Dances to records gave Centralites a chance to enjoy campus social life, In the spring, folk dancing on the green was successful with many enter- ing into the fun. Swimming in the college pool for all students was enjoyed during the year. The all-college hobo hike and the annual all-college Picnic at Island Park were the outstanding events during the spring semester. Den Parties with Pool, shuffle board, and other games for the non-dancing students and the open laboratories in the art and home econom- ics departments were also successful. The newly-organized WO1DCl1,S Recreational Association, whose purpose is to provide recre- ation and healthful activities for C e n t r a l Women, completed a successful first year. This organization works through a board of of- ficers who are elected by all women on campus. The membership in W. R. A. is attained by participation in activities sponsored by the or- gamzation. Hockey games on Saturdays and co-ed and sorority league volleyball tournaments started out the fall season. Bowling leagues of soror- ities and freshmen women were played off dur- ing the first semester, Following the league, W. R. A. sponsored girls in the National Tele- graphic Meet in which Central bowlers com- peted with girls from all over the United States, The intramural basketball tournament had a large number of teams entered. The season ended with Sloan, Ronan, Keeler and off- campus girls competing in a tournament. Co-ed badminton, tennis, swimming, and arch- ery were offered during the spring semester along with dancing on the green, and camping. Several Intramural Desserts were held at which the all-star teams were announced for each sport, and awards were given to the girls. W. R. A. also gave the students the opportun- ity to enter into the fun of open houses in the gym, folk dancing at the annual Clod I-lop, and play days, w.f2.CZ 7-fzilles O'Rei1ly's cr Progressive . . . Hoiiendorfer's an Inde- pendent . . . and Swensen's on the sticker, but one and a11they're Chippewas. ,J xf . 5 n- . L-Q57 J --il 7 Lg R W L- '-'Zz' ff gfudenf Gounci Seated-Donna Crandall, Gwen Gwinn, Bill Gregory, Louis Foubare,, Dr. D. Louise Sharp Stamling-Doniia Ingersoll, Dorothy Pratt, Richard Arthaud, Marvin Field, Bob Nowland, Mar- jean Brewer, Margaret Ketchum PT8S'lifl69lf1f V'li06-P7'CS7:Cl6'7l't Sem'etm'y T7'erl..s'1m'e1' William Gregory Louis Foubare Dorothy Pratt Gwen Gwinn The Student Council, as administrator of student government on the campus, participated in several Projects during the past vear. Most important was Preparing the ground-work for the Procurement of a campus chapel. Other projects included enlarging the scope of Stu- dent Council activities, assuming control of tlie Policy Formulating Committee and the Nloney Raising Committee, as well as tlie all-college elections lield in December. The Student Council is composed of a President elected from tlie student bodyg tlirec representatives from Meiiis Union and Associated Woiiieii Studentsg one representative from lnterfaitli Council, tlie editors of Life, Chippewa, and fflppleblossom, and tlie Dean of Men and the Dean of Wonieii. Page '72 Q.w.S7. 1304219 Start of a busy year for the Associated Women Students officially began with the Big-Little-Sister letters in the summer and led to the informal supper for the fresh- mcn's first night on campus. Other fall activities for freshmen were the Coke Hour, Social Hour, Theatre Party, Keeler Qpen House, and a hreakfast get-together. A. S. sponsored thelannual Christmas tea and co-sponsored the Christmas Ball with the MCIIYS Union and Student'Council. The Co-ed Carnival, Spring Ball, and tea honoring the seniors were the highlights of the year's activities. Box Packing, letter-Writing hees, and gifts for community charity helped make a successful and worthwhile Program. A K Presid em Vice-Pveviclent Secretary Treavsurev' Mary Eddy Ba1'ba1'a Ruth Force Patricia Jahnke Lillian Anspach Scared-Meegan Kelly, Donna Ingersoll, Middle row-Pat Jahuke, Mary Eddy, Dr. D. Louise Sharp, Barbara Ruth Force, Lil- liau Anspach ' Back 'row-Sllirley Fisk, Dorothy P1'att,Pau1iue Nelson, Betty Hampton, Florence Lidell Page 73 I u 214 S 141014 'P Secztcd-Dx'. Judson Foust, Clinton Stroebel, Richard Al'tll21lld, Louis Stasaski, Louis Foubare, Dean G. N. Lauer Smvirling-Ed Grant, Howard Ellis, Harry Huntley, Don Damoth, Eldon Jenkins Presfitlmit Vfice-Ilresident Secretmy T1'easm'er Louis Stasaski Louis Foubare Clinton Stroebel Richard Arthaud The MCll,S Union, campus organization for all men, has as its purpose the Promotion oi friendships and acquaintances, and the enrichment and enjoyment of life on campus, They started the year off with a dinner for freshmen. Bi-monthly meetings followed and on the side were smokers, stag parties, banquets following athletic seasons, and the annual spring stag meet. The men co-sponsored with A. W. S, and Student Council for the an- nual Christmas Ball. The advisers for the group are Dean George Lauer, Dr. E, lVierrill, and Dr. Iudson Foust. Page 7.5 ouse fzesiaenfs The I-louse Presidents' Council is composed of one representative elected from each off- campus house. The Council holds monthly meetings to discuss matters Pertaining to hours, living conditions, and other pertinent matters. This group plans functions for off-campus girls ancl Works with A. W. S. on all-women activities. Highlights of the year were the A. W. S. party and the annual slumber Party at the clormitories, P1'e.s'irlrfnt Vjr'e-Presirlevit S6'f'l'6lfl7'fU'T1'f?flS'lL7'C?' Erma Sliurlow Mary Sinclair Verlene Cornell Front row-Erma Shurlow, Mary Lou Strobal, Dr. D. Louise Sharp, Alice Filzgeralcl, Marv Sinclair, Gene Ryckmun Ilru-k row'-Betty Owen, Alys Bathey, Ila. Otterbein, Joyce Griffin. Clara, Sherinan, Patty Loo- man, Evelyn Elliott, Joy Peterson, Verlene Cornell, Eleanor Warden, Eleanor Reinas, Irene Griffith Page T5 22l2'Z. w0m2W,S 062719 From row-Robe1'ta Lanshaw, Dorothy Pratt Middle row-Helen Teal, Pauline Nelson, Miss Grace Fettig, Bette Potter, Mary Lou Larson, Mary Jean Wolverton Bur-In rofm-Lois Greening, Bernice Jensen, Mary Jane Felton, Connie Denison Prvsidefrrt V'Loc-President Secretary T7'6flS1l-7'67' Pauline Nelson Mary Lou Larson Bette Potter Roberta Laushavv Upperclass women lived in Keeler Hall the first semester. ln Marcli the women moved out of the dormitory to give the dorm back to the returning veterans. The girls were only too glad to give the dorm to the vets but were a little sad to leave che Place Where many of them had lived a year and a half. Niany joyous hours were spent in Keeler, and the girls will remember the gala fests . . , . mail call . . . . gripe sessions. . . . bridal showers . . . . bridge games until midnight .... slipping into the union for eokes .... house meetings to decide where to live second semester .... Christmas party .... and last, but not least, the hang-up Party the night before moving to Ronan and Sloan l-Ialls. Miss Grace Pettig was the housemother. Page 76 l eelefz 772en's Komb Well, Keeler Union is back! We won't say Witl1 a bang, but we have heard it said, lt sure seems like old times to see it filled with men again. ' I-leading the list of social activities was the Keeler dance, April 26:11, followed by a spring Stag meet. A full softball schedule and an Open I-louse were all for this semes- ter. Keeler Union started the new regime the second semester but it is hoped that lost time will he made up. E Welcoiiie back, men, and here's hoping we can have a full social calendar to work on next year. Pvesidefnt Vice-President Sec.-Treas. A,ss't See. Treas. Howard Morgan Art Clark Chuck Kennedy Nelson Hickman Nelson Hickman, Howard Morgan, Art Clark, Chuck Kennedy ij . Page 77 I 4 mm Hall Bmw Front row--Juliann Fedewa, Miss Rosalind Mentzer, Florence Lidell, Emma, Skinner, Georgia Clendenning Back row-Phyllis Hartman, Elinor Haskell Curtains and frills at the windows. . .feminine voices in the halls. . . house meetings , . . corridor parties . . . the girls are back in Ronan! Navy Blues have been replaced by sweaters and skirts! Ronan girls will remember the all-night session before the Christmas Breakfast, the dorm sings before a glowing fire, the clances in the rec room. The Slumber Party and Open l-louse were great fun. Their social director was Miss Rosalind Mentzer. President Florence Lidell Vice-P1'es'iflenL Emma Skinner Secretary Juliann Fedewa T7'CClS'l47'67' Phyllis Hartman 'ig 7' 12' 'S E,.5'l i ',..B'Yf:,,. . Hlfw.3:'1.'f'f?w1' Page '78 can Hall Komb Peace time again l l two in a room the first semester .... slumber party with off- campus guests . . . , up at 6 a. m. for the Christmas breakfast in the lounge about the crackling fire .... the snow-clad windows and green-wreathed doors reflecting the true Christmas spirit within: The monthly house-meetings, sometimes gay, sometimes serious .... Corridor Parties, sings in tlie lounge .... Spring in the air with Sloan once again doubled up on first and second .... brightly colored bathinv suits containinff lobster-colored girls .... D D the Ronan-Sloan Party for the Seniors. All these to be memories of Sloan Hall and its first year of peace-time frolic, lvesideviit Vice-Ifresident Betty Hampton Marion Pendell Secretary T1'ea.su.v'e1' Barbara Ruth Force Dorothy Sharrard Front row-Dorothy Sharrard, Barbara Ruth Force Back 7'O'l.U-COliIlEl Campbell, Marion Pendell, Lawless Miss Katherine Smith, Betty Hampton, Rosemary A551 'J' ' Page 79 W. fa. Cf. Hama -. ' vie:-.frf E ii .Li ...Vt js'-V Q p .im Q .in u .1 3 gli: J F l V 3 ix. if ScutedHJa.yne Gillespie, Phyllis Hartman. Evelyn Vassaw, Jane Bradshaw, Wanda Uphani, Louise Williams Stcm-d'ing-Betty Hampton, Mary Eddy, Alice McClure, Jo Hedges, Marjorie Janson, Ba1'ba.1'a. Webber President V'ice'Pres'ident SCC7'9fCI,7'1j Treasurer Jane Bradsliaw Evelyn Vassaw Phil Hartman Nvanda Upham The WO11lCl1,S Recreation Association is organized to sponsor recreational activities for all wonien students. Meiiibersliip is open on a voluntary basis to all women who participate in any recreational activity sponsored by W. R. A. Nlenibership Privileges include the opportunity for leadership and the right to vote for officers in the organization. A new organization on campus this year, it has successfully met the need felt for a more rounded activity Program for all campus women. Activities sponsored by W. R. A. include open house, team games in hockey, volley- ball, bowling, basketball, badminton, and softballg PCP meetings, splash partiesg winter sports Parties, and the annual Clod-Hop. Page 80 gdifofzial goat? 'lqhe Editorial Board was founded five years ago as a Policy formulating board by a group of students working on the staff of Claiploezua and Life. The Editorial Board is an educational organization in that it strives to teach ethics, technique and me- chanics of journalism. Individual requirements for membership include at least one year's service on the staff of any recognized college Publication with a staff Position equivalent to a de- partmental or associate editorship. Editors-in-chief, assistant or business managers of any recognized college Publication are also included in the group. Mi'. lvan D. Cole is adviser to the group. P1'es'irlco1t Vice-President Sei'1'e'ta1'y-Treasurev' Margaret Gaffield Eleanor May Jane Watrous Front row-Marjorie Kelly, Jane Watrous, Margaret Ketchum, Mary Lerg, Eleanor May Middle row-Shirley DeGras.s, Colina Campbell, Marjean Brewer, Shirley Kiely, Hilda Densmore, Peg Gafiield Back rout-Jane Bradshaw, Pauline Nelson, Ivan D. Cole. Joh11 Ryder Page S1 5.7726 Rmb Ist row-Ed Grant, Bob Chipman, Betty Lawrence, Eleanor Howey 21111 row-Loislee Cutler, Donna Gover, Edythe Marsh, Barbara Hayward, Margaret Dekett, Natalie Adams Drimn, section-Earlene Moyna, Anita Bunce, Noreen Dickinson, Marilyn Van Sickle, Bernice Nelson, Norma .lean Blair Trumpet section-Jim Young, Verone Day, Margaret Ross, LeRoy Watt, Marjorie Woodmansee, Georgia Clen- dening, Betty Stoll Oboe-Glenna Douglas Bass Clarinet-Lucille Gallagher Flutes-Betty Sack, Jane Watrous, Louise Slykes, Dorothy Roth, Donna Boline French Horn-Ralph Powell, Jean Leonard, Shirley Black, Joan Souci ' Saxophones-Beverly Zubler, Roberta Lanshaw, Nettie Mary Brown, Mae Jewel Hoffman, Betty Wilcox, Flor- ence Lidell Trombone-Bob Green, Ed Kline, Ruth Anderson ' Bass Horn-Ross Carey, Harvey Brien Bcm it0'ne-Donna Crawford President Secrretary-T1'easu1'er .Edward Grant Helen Reilly Among the many activities of the band is that of playing for assemblies. However, the annual Wiiitci' and Spring Concerts were the highlights of the year. Snappy marches and concert numbers typically characterized Centra1's band of this year. Besides the concerts, the band members engaged in various social activities among which were the ever- Popuiar den parties, Page 82 gffzing nsemlvle Nlonclay and Wediiesday practice sessions up in the tower produced an excellent String Ensemble this year, which Performed during interludes between the acts of the Plays. Featured at such times were light classics combined with marches, walczes, and overtures especially adapted to the group. The group accompanied the Play casts on out-of-town engagements. From time to time woodwinds and brass instruments are added to the String Ensemble to Perform music written for 11 chamber orchestra. Highlighting the artistic climax of the season was the Annual Spring Concert. Vi0m1-9-L0l'611tZ H2111S911, MPIPY LHWPGIICG, Russell Hoover, Helen Harmon, William Rolph, Betty Martini, Donald Gould, Marion Korhonen, Dorothy Sh3.I'I'2.l'd, Evelyn Elliott Cellos-Verna. Gilbert, Harvey Brien, Verone Day. Margaret Blue Double Bass-Eddie Hanson P11a,110-Janet Schneider Page 83 Qirls' glee Front roto-'Marilyn VanSickle, Norma Gullekson, Betty Herrick, Ruth Rank, Elva McIntosh, Lucille Gallagher, Louise Slykes, Barbara Miller, Dorothy Butterfield, Anita Bunce, Mary Lou Whitson Back row-Alys Bathey, Marcia Higgs, Shirley Bloch, Eleanor Haskell, Marian Kenaga, Shirley Nonneman, Esther Lauer, Mary Garvin, Edna Artley, Carolee Prindle, Marilyn Brown Seated-Mrs. Myrle Thiers, Director The Girls' Glee Club offers freshman music students and other girls, who are interested, the opportunity to develop their voices, and incidentally, to have a good time doing it. New members of the Glee Club are added each semester through voice try-outs con- ducted by its director, Mrs. lvlyrle G, Thiers, instructor in the music department. Each spring a formal concert is given to which the public is invited. This year a variety of music was presented. The girls also sing for groups such as womenis organizations and churches. Page 84 Gappella Glmoifz, P1'esi,rZe71,t Secretary T1'ec1.szL1'e7' Lois Greening Dorothy Allen John Ryder The A Cappella Choir returned to its civilian status with a larger number of members and more enthusiasm. Their first appearance was the presentation of :The Nativityn in the form of a Christmas Pageant. Highlighting the season was the Spring Festival which was Planned in collaboration with other departments. The lvladrigals, a selected group of girls from the choir, were organized last year by M1'. I. Harold Powers. The girls gave a UPOPH Concert in Midlaxud and also on campus. ln Bay City they broadcasted fifteen minutes over WBCM. Besides all the out-of-town concerts the group appeared in many Programs on campus. Beverly Marzolf is the pianist for the Madrigals. The Mcrdriqcxls asq uefzs Front row-Claudine Baize, Helen Benedict, Hilda Densinore, Marilyn Lee, Donna Ingersoll, Donna Rae Seeley, Jane Goff Second row-Bill Gregory, Dorothy Ayre, Fred R. Bush, Lillian Beebe, Ed Grant, Jean Chisholm, Gwen Gwinn, Louis Woodruff Thfircl 1'0-zo-Eleanor Kalbfleisch, Isabelle Greenhoe, Marion Pendell, Mary Eddy, Helen Teal, Alma Argo, Iris Wilcox, Nanette Paulus, Dorothy Sweeney, Jackie Barrett, Marjorie Prior Back row-Glenna Douglas, Stevie Hoffman, Kathryn Dreyer, Clinton Stroebel, Dorothy Pratt, Eleanor Philp, Eleanor Brietzke, Louise Hayes President Vice-President Sem'etcm'y-Treesurer Jean Chisholm Ed G1'ant Lillian Beebe Last summer for the first time the Speech Department began a Summer Theatre. Stu- dents from campus and alumnae stayed through summer session to give such plays as Papa ls All, Ladies in Retirement, Scenes from Shakespeare, and also a series of one-act Plays, which were presented at the Metliodist Church on Sunday evenings. Central's students interested in dramatics belong to the ivlasquers Club, campus dramatics organization. To start this year the Masqucrs' members Presented lVlashenka, which had a three-night stand on campus and also Played to audiences in Shepherd and Edmore. The Play Production class Presented RumPelstiltskin with the assistance of the Speech, Art, Physical Education departments, and I-ielen R. Emmons Club. This play was the annual play for children and was performed on campus, Alma, and Midlaiid. The class also presented in Ianuary the Play, Pride and Prejudice. The students once again had road experience by taking the Play to Clare. Page 86 CZSQ uefzs Papa Is All Ladies in Retirement The second semester dramatic season began with the recent Play, The Last Stop. Not only Centralites saw the play but also audiences at Shepherd, Clare, Houghton Lake, and Lake City. Nlasquers also Presented a series of one-act plays in the Spring. The play pro- duction class gave their annual Spring Play. The first annual freshmen Play, sponsored by Masquers, was Kitty Poyle. Dorothy Ayre, associate director, and Gwen Gwinn added and subtracted years to the actors, faces with their grease paint. I-larold Patten, Max Wilson, and Charles Phillips handled the lighting for all Productions, Kathryn Dreyer headed the Wardrobe department. Fred Bush, professor in the Speech and English departments, was the capable director of all produc- tions. 7f'?Q5i 'fE ,ef ' EST' 'T-'?'. f M ashenka Pride and Prejudice Page 87 nfefzcollegiafe gpeec Front row-Trudy Skutecki, Virginia Guy, Donna. Seeley, Eldora Bloomquist, Virginia Payor Back row--Eugene C, Chenoweth, Mary Wright, Iris Wilcox, Harold Sabin, Oneita Chisholm Other debaters-Hi Wood, Barbara Murphy, Russell Hoover, Stanley Marks The intercollegiate speech activities of the Speech Department are debate, discussion, ex- ternpore speaking, interpretative reading, and oratory. The tournaments of 1945-1946 were extempore speaking at Hillsdale, discussion at Kalamazoo, the State Debate Tourna- ment at Micliigan State College, oratory at W a y n e University, Freshman Debate at NI-ichigan State Normal, the Interpretative Reading Festival at Calvin, and the Regional Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Tournament at Georgetown, Kentucky. The directors of these activities are Dr. Wilbili' E. lVloore, head of the Speech Depart- mentg Dr. Eugene C. Chenowetli, associate professor of Speechg and Dr. Herbert L. Curry, associate professor of Speech. , Page 88 Qnfefmafional Relations The International Relations Club was established on campus by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Their purpose is to bring about a better understanding of various problems and of Peoples of the world, The club meets bi-monthly, including both dis- cussion and social affairs. l-lighlighting the social events were the Wiiitci' Sports Party, the Annual Picnic, and the joint meeting with the Y. M. and Y. groups on the Micliigziii State College cam- pus. The adviser is Dr. Margzirct Koopman. P1'e.s'ide1zt V'liC6-P7'GS'iII6'7lf V Nee2'etr10'y-Trefisim'C'1' Erma Kilgus Harriet Walter Hazel Koopznan Front 1'ow--Baibara M. Ennns, Lillian Beebe, Susan Perkins, Eunice Sutherland, Phyllis Ros- encrans, Trudy Skutecki, Virginia Payor, Mildred Fisher Second row-Jean Gleason, Harriet Walter, Marilyn Lee, Erma Kilgus, Margaret Koopman. Hazel Koopman, Wilma Luckhard, Alice Lauxterinann Third row-Pearl Parker, Kay Sanford, Sue Selby, Wilma Jean Taylor, Ida Polito, Elna Greenan, Phyllis Munro, Mary Leonard, Betty Smith, Janet Duncan, Anita Gay Back row-Betty Martini, Kathryn Dreyer, Lila Alexander, Carolee Prindle, Judy Nizzola, Vir- ginia Mathews, Betty Dorr, ElDora Blooinquist, Mary Crossman Page 89 OWlWlZ'ZC8 Presiflent Dorothy Freeman Vfirfe-P1'es'ifZe11,l Lois Cummings Secretary Lorine Muntz T7'6t1S'll.7'67' Vivian Judson The organization for the future business rycoons started the year with a successful get acquainted party at the home of Prof. Frank Robinson. Highlights of the year were the 'rn nual picnic, dance, taffy Pull, and several banquetsg ending the year with 11 senior farewell banquet. The adviser of the club is Prof. Robinson, Page 90 Helen gmmons Not only one of the largest organizations on campus, the Helen R, Emmons Club is one of the most active. The girls meet once a month and discuss opinions relative to elementary teaching. The traditional little recl schoolhouse sprang to life when the group met for their first party this year. Other outstanding activities were the Christmas party, preparing for the play Rum- Pelstiltskinf' which was given for the Community Hospital Fund, and putting out an issue of the Centralight. The yearis activities were closed with the Senior Banquet and installation of new officers in the spring . P7'6SiflC'Hl Rosenmry Lawless Vice-P1'eside11.t J ana Goff T7'GClfS7L7'67' June Brail Page 91 Qpfrlelzlossom Front row-Colleen Thomas, Emma Shafer, Dr. M. L. Smith, Marian Stiiner, Bernice Maser, Dora Jab- linsky Middle row-V e r a Drlik, K a y Eldred, Florence House, D o n n 11 Crandall, Margaret Rachner, Audrey Meadors, Dorothy Austin, Georgia Clendenning Back row-Dorothy Dobie, Dorothy Rueffer, Patricia Forbes, Marcia Pendell, Vievian Merritt, Wilma Jean Taylor Front fl'0'lUkl?l'2Ll'lCSS Davis, Elaine Voorlieis, Helen Walker, Patty Looman, Imogene Wales, Marian Kenaga Second row-Virginia Pingot, Bar- bara Hayward, Miss Barnes, Luella Chartier, Luella Germain, Lujean Lirones Third row-Louise Watson, Beverly Sutliff, Treva Bahr, Marion Kor- honen, Mildred Ulrich, Lucille Fed- ewa, Elinor Haskell, Joan Medler, Georgia Irelan Fourth row-Mary Jane Hoy, Norva Bathke, Elaine Lashua, Alice Kil- gren, Virginia Payor, Clinton Stroebel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marian Stiiner Emma Shafer Bernice Maser Colleen Thomas Nation-wide publicity has come to the Appleblossom Clubcluring the Past year. Last May, The Household' Illrzgrzzine and the Rerzdefs Digest Printed a story about the club and its ac- tivities. ln December the Detroit Free Press featured an article on the club. Among the variecl social activities for the year were the all-college Halloween Party, an all- college barn dance, Christmas Program at the lnclian Council I-louse, the annual Banquet and Founcler's Day Convention, and several Programs Presented in neighboring towns, The Urounds at the Loclve have been landsca ed and lans for the new buildinv have been rs r o . P P n U za made. Nearly all or the equipment used by the Navy for the unit stationed at Central has been urchased b the club for cam use. P Y P The Appleblossom, published twice each month, has reached a circulation of 2200. Page 92 ome conomics The Home Economics Club is sponsored by the Home Economics Department and is open to all Home Economics majors and minors. The hi-monthly meetings include a schedule of educational Programs and social Work as well as social parties. The first big event of the year was the formal dinner Party in january, Then came the presentation of the jane lVlcNinch Award which is a scholarship given by the club to the most outstanding junior Home Economics major. The delegate to tlte Regional Conference always brings hack many new ideas for club ac- tivities for the following year. Presiclrmt Vfice-Presirlent Sccretaiy TTC!!-Y'llf7'67' Dorothy Bartsclx Joyce Griffin Muriel Kadrovicli Patricia Blackmore Front row-Virgil Rycklnan, Doris Farrell, Dorothy Silhavy, Hazel Koopinan, Georgia Irelan, Sally Lint, Mary Hollister, Jean Signs, Marilyn VanSick1e Second row-Doris Ssule, Ruth Heitz, Muriel Kadrovich, Joyce Griffin, Rose Hogue, Patricia Blackmore, Barbara Roth, Mary Kreider, Ruth' Wallace Cl'l1.'ird row-Gene Ryckman, Lois Courier, Lucille Voorlieis, Dorothy Petrie, Haldora Gudmundsen, Dora Jablinsky, Juliann Fedewa, Ruth Prohaska, Bernice Jensen, Mary Lou Larson, Marian Soule, Eunice Sutherland, Lucetta Peterson , Imck 7'O'lU-BEl,l'lJZl.1'7l Jean Force, Marit Dorsey, Ruth Prell. Mary Jane Thompson, Pearl Oliver, Joy Peterson, Betty Dickerson, Edna Artley, Betty Dorr j 1 ff ' -tr . m Qliili ani: ililfilliiili-i3'ili - i iilliili'Q:iai.?ili jgnaigljnla p gnfefzlgaiflt Gounci uf Front row-Anita, Everts, Mildred Busch, Esther Fultz Middle row-Nanette Paulus, Ella 0'Neil, Dorothy Pratt, Barba,ra Ruth Force, Esther Altman, Alice Kilgren Ba-ck 1'ozo-Marvin Field, Harry Huntley, Ralph Witherspoon, Frank E. Robinson President Vice-P1'es'ifZe11,t Secretary-T1'easu1'er Barbara. Ruth Force Alice Kilgren Dorothy Pratt Interfaith Council is the coordinating body for the campus religious groups. The president and one representative from Y.M.C.A., Gamma Delta, Y.W.C.A., Nlercier, and Chippewa Christian Fellowship, plus these groups, advisers, make up the council. This yearis project was the sponsoring of the monthly Interfaith Hour. The council organizations devised a rotating plan whereby the members of each organization participated in preparing the program, music, and refreshments for each meet- ing. Interfaith Hour is not a worship service, but is informative and social in nature, The annual Christmas Carol Sing was in Keeler Union Lounge before Christmas. The olcl and new councils hacl a picnic in Iune. A Page 94 a amma Delia Alpha Omega Chapter of Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran stu- dents. The group meets twice a month for study and discussion of international affairs and also for joint meetings with Interfaith Council. The special social events for the year were the Freshmen Welcoilue Breakfast ancl Foundeiis Day Banquet in April. The adviser is Rev. C. A. Borman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. President V'icG-I'1'cs'irlent Secretary Trellsurcr Clinton Stroebel Betty Martini Margaret Stuwe Mildred Ulrich Front row-Florence Brenner, Wilma Luckhard, Ruth Rank, Mildred Ulrich Sevovzd row-Rev. C. A. Berman, Lois Greening,-Anita Everts, Margaret Stuwe, Betty Martini, Eddie Hanson Tliird 7'0'l.0-DEIIIIELI' Brenner, Barbara Roth, Esther Schiefer, Marian Korhonen, Carol Tessiu, Ruth P1'ell, Agnes Koller, Phyllis Talbert Back row-Clinton Stroebel, Treva Bahr, Helen HOlll1St1'01H, Melva. Krugman, Mildred Fisher, Jean Crowell, Ragnar Georgsson P1106 95 Wlefzciefz Front row-Genevieve Waszkiewicz, cille Fedewa, Mary Dowd, Frances Vasco Second row-Kay Sanford, Marion Pendell, Ella O'Neil, Nanette Paulus, Helen Reilly, Mildred Busch Third row-Earlene Moyna, Ro- berta Lanshaw, Mary Lou Padot, Helen Holz, Ann Marie Owens, Haldora Gudmundsen, Dora Jab' linsky, Juliann Fedewa, Dolores Bakeraitis, Betty Mae Fox, Alys Bathey Bock row-John Sanlida. Evelyn Vassaw, Gloria Leszynski, Joan Souci, Barbara Murphy Front row-Virginia Char ron, Gloria Cook, Florence McConnell, Nancy Topham, Alice Lauxterinann Second row-D o l o r e s Woloson, Helen VValsl1, Marian Link, Rose- mary Lawless, Dorothy Sweeney, Marjorie Lynch Third row-Peggy O'Neil, Rita Balwinski, Margaret Rachner, Ida Polito, Gertrude Campau, Virginia Payor, Lois Cummings, Joanne Moeller, Mary Adelaide Ryan Back row-Willard Speaker, Judy Nizzola, Margaret Armstrong, Betty Anne McCoy, Trudy Skutecki, Mary- anne Schaffer, Ed Kline ...I l'resirlc1i,t Vice-Prosiclent Secretary Treasurer Nanette Paulus Marion Pendell Helen Reilley Kay Sanford The Catholic students' club on campus was organized in 1920 and took its name from that of the historically prominent French Catholic Prelate, Cardinal Nlercier. The grcupys Principal activities this year have been the inonthlv breakfast meetings in the church basenzent and the ever-Popular den Parties. This year the Nlercier Club celebrated its 25th year with a silver anniversary breakfast held at Keeler Union, The adviser for the club is Miss Ella 0'Neil. Page Ulf Donna Zimke, Barbara Ryan, Lu- Glnifzpewa Glvzistian Hfellowsluip Chippewa Christian Fellowship is a chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-an international organization. lts aim is to promote good fellowship and religious tolerance among Centralites. One evening a week an organized Bible study is led by members of the group and oc- casionally by an outside leader. The daily activities of the organization are .chapel meet- ings and Prayer meetings. Each month ushers in a social event. The highlights of the social season were the an- nual Blitz of the l:rankfurts,U and a Weekend conference at a nearby camp. R're.virle1-it V 'ice-Pv'e'side11,t Secretary T7'6Cl,S'lL7'67' Esther Fultz Florence House Joyce Griffin Emma Shafer Front row-Margery Baer, Mary Welsh, Betty Burr, Kay Eldred, Fanny Van Sickle, Jeannette McDowell, Vivian Judson Second ,row-Emma Shafer, Alice Kilgren, Joyce Griffin, Esther Fultz, Florence House, Shirley Bennett, Frank E. Robinson Thrirfl row-Dorothy Petrie, Beatriz Moreno, Esther Annis, Trudy Skutecki, Mary Hollister, Natalie Adams, Dorothy Butterfield, Eleanor Kalbfleisch Back row-Lucille Voorheis, Harold Sabin, E1Dora Bloornquist, LaFern Calkins, John West, Marian Kenaga, Virginia Mathews, Evelyn Hill, Harry Huntley 4 - l ,rrym ip rr ifmnifi wif! Q. w. cs. cz. Front row-Helen Holstrom, Mar- garet Blue, Allaseba Parker. Eleanor Gertz, Phyllis Ann Kinsler, Jean Taylor, Audrey Richmond, -+V Sally Lint Second ro1.u-Marjorie Hendershot, Marian Abbey, Dorothy Pratt, Betty Olmstead, Marcia Higgs, Marian Rance, Marion Staebler, Ann Mor- gan Third row-Madelyn Gallagher, Ila Otterbine, Lois Porter, Dorothy Rhoades, Doris Farrell, Jean Freese, Jean Signs, Patricia Blackmore, Jane Bensley, Betty Gillett, Betty Herrick, Pearl Parker, Erma Schur. low, Mary Jane Thompson Back row-Mary Gray, Betty Wil- cox, Barbara Ruth Force, Marjorie Woodmansee, Betty Wenger, Bar- bara Johnson, Barbara Miller, Shir- ley Fisk, Vivian Judson Front row-Barbara Webbe1', Bon- nie Horman, Dorothy Kasel, Helen Harmon, Laura Staffen, Jeanne Carmichael, Jean Cramer Middle row-Sarah Leitch, Wilma Seeley, Jeanette Church, Bonnie Miller, Anita Gay, Virginia Guy, Eleanor Haskell, Oneita Chisholm, Virginia Payor Third row-Clara. Kingscott, Ione Christmas, Barbara Hayward, Iva Gillett, Frances Vasco, Margaret . Purchase President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Pratt Betty Olmstead Marcia Higgs Marion Abbey Y. W. C. A, began its activities of the year with the traditional Sunday morning breakfast given for all women. The Christmas party was centered about a South American theme, Miss Frances lvfartin, Dr. Alfred Adler, and Miss Esther R. Altman, faculty adviser, were guest speakers who helped develop the goal toward international understanding and tolerance. Y. W. exchanged several meetings with Y. M. and the first semester activities were terminated with I1 trip to Micliigaii State College where the group was entertained by Y. W. and Y. M. groups on State's campus. Cutstanding spring events included the annual picnic at Cathedral and the Friendship Breakfast. Y. W. C. A. sponsored the World Student Service Fund drive as part of their year's service project. Page .98 11.772, G. cz. A meeting with Y. W. C. A. and International Club of lVIichigan State highlighted the yearis program for Y. M. C. A. Basketball, den parties, discussion groups, and joint meet- ings with Y. W. were also on the Program. Guest speakers included lVlr. Fred Bush, lVIr. Iesse Thorpe, Mr, Clifford Drury, and Mr. Harold Kuebler, who is regional secre- tary for the Y. M. C. A. They also sponsored the annual WcJi'ld Student Service Fund drive with the Y. W. as part of their yearis service Project, Their adviser is Dr. Gerald L. Poor. I'rc.sifleo1.t Vice-P1'e.sirlen.t SG01'etary-Treea.szL1'er Marvin Field Lewis Frisch Clinton Stroebel Front 1'ow-George Kaseli, Clinton Stroebel, Marvin Field, Harry Huntley, Forest Wyckoff, Dr. Gerald Poor Middle row-I-Iarold Woodin, Harold Lane, Bill Stager, Alvin Peterson, Harold Nicholas, Ed Kline, Harold Ruettinger, Bill Sainbrone, Delmar Brenner . I?f1r:l.: row4Ross Carey, Allen Robertson, .Tek Perry, Glenn Clark, Louis Stasaski, Willard Speaker, John West Page 99 Uetefzans, pill Front row+Clarenee Daniel, Bud Stafford, Ed Keats, Frank XVestie, Chuck Smith, Louis Fou- bare, Bob Nowland, Steamer Clark, George Dalby Illiddle row-Bill Sangree, Walt VVelch, Gene Randall, Howard Ellis, Ken Mead, Don Damotli, Robert Ryndress, Delmar Brenner, George Woerfel, Harry Schubel, Andy Stone, Russel Abby, J. Martin Snider, James Matteson Back row-James O'Neill, Ross Carey, Ray Grambau, Robert Steinke, Sam DeMaggio, Adelbert Plummer, Harry Bell, Clayton Timmons, Bill Ward, Robert Dakin, Emery Freeman President Vice-President Secretary Trerzs-u.rer Chuck Smith Louis Foubare Frank Westie Ed Keats The newly formed Central Michigaii Veterans' Club is now one of the largest, and prom- ises to be one of the fastest growing, men's organization on campus. The motives of the club are dual: first, to romote a closer coo :eration and understand- . , P l . . , ing between Central s veterans of World War II and the college administration. Thus the college and the veterans benefit through the collective rather than individual handling of uroblems common to men enterin under the G. l. Bill of Ri hts. The second motive is l . g . 5 of a social nature. The men have stag Parties, dances, den parties, and get-togethers, The organizations membership is augmented by faculty members who have served in the armed forces. lvir. l-larrv Miller is the adviser. Page 100 w 'S Q1 tm .. eu gms So . . . Q softly chanting Alpha. Beta, Gamma, we told our tepees and ride off into the sunset .... and as they say in Gitche Gumee .... 'Ugh' .... NY' uv H of IQ Xf- gl panlfzellenic ounci Front roto-Marian Abbey, Kathleen Pratt, Georgia Clendenning, lvlarilyn Lee, Donna Seeley, Marje Kelly Second row-D. Louise Sharp, Fay Bovee, Bette Potter, Jane Goff. Jessie Milne, Mildred Gingherick Third roto-Helen Eddy, Wanda Upham, Jean Rogers, Rosemary Lawless, Helen Teal, Beverly Zubler, Gwen Gwinn, Marjean Brewer Back 1-010-Kathryn Dreyer, Shirley Fisk, Oneita Chisholm, Donna Crandall, Bessie Ballantyne, Jane Bradshaw, Dorothy Sweeney, Bev Hendrick Presvltlent Vice-President Secretary 7'1'erLs1w'er Jane Goff Jessie Milne Betty Potter Fay Bovee The Pnnhellenic Council is the local governing body of all sororities on campus, The function of the council is to regulate sorority life, to establish and enforce rushing rules, and to encourage interest in college activities. Social events sponsored by Panhellenic include fall and spring rushing, the Christmas sing, the annual Valentine breakfast, the Punhellenic Spring Tea, and n spring formal dance. The Council also cooperated with A.VV.S. in sponsoring box-packing an tl letter-writing bees. The Council is composed of three members from each of the ten sororities-the sorority president, an upperclass representative, and an unclerclass representative. Page 10.5 Cafapa gamma A Yawn evenin , winter s orts ar ,at Cathedral VVoods, the Christmas art , ,. , . ,,g P. P . . . . . . Santas Surprise, theatre parties, formal initiation, and the Valentine party provided so- cial activity for the Kappa Gamma girls during the first semester, On the calendar for the second semester were the annual hanquet, spring tea, rushing, ri Hobo I-like, and a picnic honoring seniors, climaxeci by the annual house pa rty at Houghton Lake. . Halclora Gucimunclsen, Emma Shafer, Nlarian Stimer, and Esther Boehmer are the grad- uating seniors. , Miss Ethel Praeger is adviser to Kappa Gamma, and Nlrs. Phillip Iohnson and Mrs, Claude Love are patronesses. President Vice-Presiclemf S8C'I'6t!t7'fIj T1'ea.s'1M'e1' Donna Crandall Esther Boehmer ' Haldora Gudmundsen X Marian Stimer Front row-Jean Rogers, Betty Jo Phillips, Haldara Gndmundsen, Esther Boehmer Middle row-Mrs. Love, Anita Everts, Donna Crandall, 'Ethel Praeger, Back row-Emma Shafer, Marian Stimer ,T,, ,. ,, , , Y H' .,s-,., t r Y, ,, n ' ,, V, A r- ,. H ex:-. 1, it ' if all me in -.mu H. H as lwhi 1, ,,. ,. ,, -,, tr , , Page 105 Q 1 1 12i' 2a1a52ivglfhQ. eel if ' lofi ' 1. igma gigma Sigma . V , M: Fin., . . 1 Q. ,, as 1 12215211 5,-215,21 2 .W we i ' lg -35 -N 1M -H f 1 'J .fs -.'-3111951 1 1 ee of 1 su-1 H -:QR . Q BM 1,,.1,1,, M. ,. I ..,. , W Y W FC f. Front ww-A1 Argo, Jo Muntz, June Wetmore, Celeste Williams Middle 1'ow-Mary Jane Pelton, Bette Potter, Miss Bye, Louise Slykes, Jane Vanderbeck. Anne Dalton Back row-Margaret Wooley, Louise Newton, Marjorie Janson, Joan Fuller The first semester was filled with many activities for the Tri-Sigs. The various activities included a tea in honor of the national ins ector, Miss Pat O!Brieng the annual Christmas . P . n 1 4 Partyg a winter house Party at Crystal Lakegand a song fest in lanuary, Virginia Scrafford and l-lelen Anderson were welcomed as new members following fall rushing. S rin rushinfr this fear found newl added attractions to the Tri-Sie canteen. Seniors P g U l t U U 1 Anne Dalton, ,Bette Potter, Mary lane Pelton, Louise Newton, and Celeste Williams were honored at a party. The sorority ventured out to Crystal Lake again in june, Tri-Sig adviser is Miss Nikoline Bye. Patronesses are Nliss Elma Lighter and Mrs. l-larry Miller. i E 1 i f .. -E ,Q r ig? 'fa' V Presiclent ' Q' ' ' ii Anne Dalton , 1 ' l Q ' Y 1 i 3 . Q, ' V'I:G6-P'l'6S'lfl6'7'l1t . B Y 'C 1 Mary Jane Pelton ' Secretary ' l 31 Joan Muntz T7'6ClS'll17'67' Celeste Williams Page 106 gigma Li omicfzon . ,. . -,U - -.H ,mf . NI.,-. -- b W- L .,- X V f 1 ,i .pl 1 , : .,-. ,U :wx S 4 3 ixgmx. ' wi , T iii. st ' .. V., , ' . 1 rf: F 1 Front vom-Roberta Lanshaw, Marian Abbey. Georgia Clendenniug Mifldle i'0w-Marjorie Woodmansee, Loretta Sauve, Mrs. Ward Youry, Mildred Busch, Mar- joiie Hendershot Back roiu-Barbara Swindler, Kathleen Pratt, Dorothy Pratt The Sigma Phi's started this yearis activities by pledging eight new members: Marcia Higgs, Barbara Harkness, Shirley Storz, Dorothy Leonard, lva Gillett, Betty Gillett, Eleanor Gertz, and Elaine Schnepp. The fall schedule included theater parties, teas, bowling excursions, a Christmas carol- ing party, and hikes to Cathedral Woods. The annual winter formal mlqhe Cinderella Ballu at Nlossis Country Club elimaxcd the season. Picnics, alumnae dinner, roller skating Parties, a spring house-Party, and farewell banquet honoring seniors were included in the spring program. Graduating this spring will be: Dorothy Bartsch and Barbara Swindler. Sigma Phi's adviser is Mrs. Nlarguerite Youry. The Patronesses are Mrs. WlllCCl' Ryder, lVlrs, Rupert Koeninger, M1'S. Kenneth Wriglit, and Mi's. Thomas Goodrich. Pi'es'Ldent Georgia Clendenning Vice-Pres-iclent Dorothy Bartsch SC?C7'61ilL7':lj Marjorie Woodrnansee Tv'erzsfu1'e1' Marjorie Hendershot phi Della Zia Front ro-w-Barbara Brueck, Marje Kelly, Margaret Ketchum, Mary Lerg, Eleanore May, Janet Schneider Middle row-Iris Wilcox, Milly Vanderlip, Helen Reilly, Jane Watrous, Louise Williams, Rose- mary Lawless, Barbara Goodrich, Jane White Back rowABarbai'a Ruth Force. Ruth Hall, Pat Jahnke, Ruth Goodrich, Pauline Nelson, Colina Campbell, Sue Houghton, Shirley Fisk, Colleen Edison Phi Delts' year opened with a get-together to honor their Patronesses. Cokers, a caroling party with the Alpha Sigma Tauis, a L'Powerhouse, the USnow Ball' at Moss's Country Club, a bridge party with Alpha Sigma Alpha, and a dinner- theatre Party rounded out the first semester. The second semester hustled with cokers, a hayride, and a spring formal, climaxed by a house party. lane Wz1t1'oL1s left as a senior following the first semester, while Barbara G o o cl rich, Eleanore May, Nlarjorie Kelly, Margaret Ketchum, Nlary Lerg, and Pauline Nelson will graduate this spring. Presfideoit Marjorie Kelly Vice-P1'es'iclent Mildred Vanderlip Secretory Colina Campbell Treasurer Jane White Page 108 i I appa gigma ,. .. W.. . -1. fr..-. Y -. -........?.Y M.- . Frovit row-Janet Duncan, Marylan Gaffield. Marilyn Lee, Donna Seeley Middle 'row-Donna Boline, Emma, Skinner, Erma Kilgus, Dorothy Gatrell, Marjean Brewer, Lillian Anspaeh Bcwk 1'ofz0-Margaret Loomis, Lois Greening, Wilma Luckhard, Harriet Nelson Pi Kappa Sigma started the year with a Founders' Day Banquet in November, followed by a music hour and a Christmas party. Pall rushing brought new initiates: Nanette Paulus, Lillian Beebe, Susan Perkins, Mary Leonard, and Mary Horton, In Ianuary the Pi Kaps enjoyed a coffee hour, a bowling Party, and a dinner at Lillian Anspaclfs. The semester ended with a waffle breakfast. Besides rushinfr, the s rinfr calendar included a dessert dance, the annual house arty at o P U I P Crystal Lake, a tho sue su er, a art at the home of Miss R fan, and a tea llOll0l'1l1 J d I P Y PP P Y 5 55 patronesses an a umnae. The sororit f adviser is Miss Helen ohnsong Ml'S, N. C. Bovee, Mrs. Ronald Finch, Miss 5 . . Grace Ryan, and Mrs. Grace B. Niggeman are the sorority Patronesses. P1'e.s'ide'nt Marjean Brewer Vir'e-President Virginia Smith Nccf1'etcw'y Donna Boline T7'CCLSllf7'G7' Janet Duncan Page 109 azpra Sigma Qlplr I H- ., G ii-afifiiwe Front v'010-Shirley Heilbronn, Betty Sack, Jessie Milne, Ina Gaylord Middle row-Sliirley DeGrass, Jane McNamara, Melanie Pety, Eleanor Philp Back row-Eleanore Brietzke, Louise Hayes, Bessie Ballantyne, Gracie Gilbert A Consecration service and l:ounder's Day Christmas Party, splash Party, bridge Party, their adviser and patronesses, in addition to the returning Alpha Sigs the first semester, Social calendar for the second semester listed party, Preferential party, informal dance at Party at Wallooii Lake and concluded with Adviser for the girls is Mrs. Iesse Thorpe, Melaiiie Petv acting as patronesses. Page 110 ' Jane Bradshaw, Opal Thorpe, Mary Lou Larson, Jayne Gillespie, Peg Garfield, Beverly Marzolf, dinner Party at Keeler Union, caroling and a with Phi Delta Eta, den party honoring several cokers, Provided the social activities for the traditional 'Tilliexs Blind Pig rushing lVIosses', picnics, cokers, a week-end house the annual Farewell-to-Seniors breakfast. with Miss lane lVlcNamara and Miss President Jane Bradshaw Vice-Presiflent Mary Lou Larson S 6C7'6ffl,7'flj Eleanor Philp T7'!3flS'1l7'C'I' Shirley DeG1'ass i l l gigma au Front row-Betty Olmstead, Connie Denison, Jean Chisholm, Margaret Kaufman Middle row-Marion Pendellg Doris Walte1's, Jackie Barrett, Dorothy Sweeney, Gwen Gwinn, Beverly Preston Back row-Marion Schoek, Kay Sanford, Bev Hendrick, Pearl Parker, Margie Lynch, Marge Prior, Mae Jewel Hoffman, Glenna Douglas, Maxine Merritt The Taus opened the school year with a l:ounder's Day Banquet on November 4, This was followed hy a tea honoring their new adviser and patronesses. Other highlights of the first semester included a I-lawaiian I-lavoci' party, cokers, a Christmas Party, caroling with the Phi Delcs, and a party for fall Pledge, Ioyce Cronin. The second semester found the Taus having a taffy Pull, roller skating Party, lViother's Day Tea, formal party at the country club, an annual house Party, and a senior dinner honoring Iackie Barrett, Connie Denison, Glenna Douglas, Margaret Kaufman, lVIarion Pendell, Beverly Preston, Maxiiie Merritt, Dorothy Sweeney, Marion Schoclc, Mae Iewel Hoffman, and Doris Walters. President Dorothy Sweeney Vvlce-I'1'es12cZev1t Jacqueline Barrett Sct:1'eta,ry Gwen Gwinn T7'Ct'lS'lL7'6'l' Doris Walters Page 111 Delta gigma glrsilon ., .317 . 2 N 1 ...ti . . .,...-.-..... .. ,. ..,. ,--...,.. .... 7.15. .... . ., ,,., W- ,. . HG , .E X. ,WT .,.,..,,qi. :ggi M -- - , 4 'il .1 . From row-Jean Cramer, Jane Goff, Barbara, Argyle, Marilla Parfitt, Oneita Chisholm Middle row-Lila Alexander, Dorothy Sharrard, Beverly Zubler, Juliann Fedewa, Pat Harrold, Florence Lidell 13ack1 row-Lorine Muntz, Elizabeth Parfitt, Bernice Williams, Lucille Fedewa, Arlene Kerton, Jean Taylor - Bowling Parties, eating together every Thursday night, a sleigh ride, theatre Party, dessert at Miss Parlcer's, and a caroling Christmas Party at Sloan kept the Delta Sigs busy dur- ing the first semester, A formal dance with Theta Sigs highlighted the year's activities. Cther events included the Reporters Rumpus, the informal rushing party, a house-party at Houghton Lake, a picnic at Cathedral, and the Senior Send-Off for Lila Alexander, lane Goff, Florence Lidell, Dorothy Sharrard, and Beverly Zubler. The new adviser this year is Miss Inez Parker and the patronesses are Mrs. George N. Lauer and Mrs. George Deljuv. l Pre.side11.t Beverly Zubler Vice-Presiclent Dorothy Sl13.l'l'2l.l'd Secretary Florence Lidell Treasurer J ulianu Fedewa w l Page 112 Theta gigma upsilon The Theta Sigs began activities this year with a new adviser, Miss Mildred Gingherick and five new members: Phyllis l'TZll'C1ll21Il, Ioan Hedges, Barbara Murphy, Eluah Men- zel, and Yvonne Smith. A ln addition to bowling, volley-ball, and basket-ball, activities included a tea for Patron-in esses, summer and winter house Parties, a formal dance with the Delta Sigs, and a Founders' Day Banquet, . This year's seniors are Mary Eddy, Evelyn Vassaw, Pearl Cliver, and Betty I-lampton. The Theta Sigs' patronesses are Mrs. Donald Kinsey, Mrs. Lawrence Sweeney, and Mrs. Gerald Poor - President V'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Kathryn Dreyer Mary Eddy Wanda Upham Barbara Jean Force From row--Evelyn Bovee, Jeanie Fenner, Evelyn Vassaw V Middle row-Norma Herrick, Barbara. Jean Force, Kathryn Dreyer, Mary Eddy, Wanda Upham, Betty Hampton . Back row-Muriel Kadrovich, Bea, Trucks, Pearl Oliver, Helen Eddy, Lucille McCleary, Doris Upton Y' Page 113 Della Omicfzon l .,L.. Mag, 2- ,. A ,, N f N I Seated-Dorothy Allen, Isabel' Greenhoe, Helen Teal, Celeste Williams, Jane Watrous, Mary Jean Wolverton , Stavzfling-F1'ecl R. Bush, Esther Fultz, Lillian Anspacli, Fay Bovee, Lorentz Hansen, Lois Greening, Marian Rance, Roberta Lanshaw, J. Harold Powers A Delta Omicron began its activities with a tea honoring freshmen music majors and min- ors. The national music sorority also had a Founders' Day Banquet, Public musicals, bus- iness meetings and a farewell Party for three of their members who graduated in Febru- ary. They also sponsored three musical Programs given by Lorentz Hansen and Nlary Lou Reeder of the music department. The second semester was highlighted by rushing, initiation, musicales, dinner meetings, election of officers, and installation concluded the yearis activities. Three members graduated at the end of the first semester: Isabel Greenhoe, lane Watroiis and Celeste Williaiiis. In Iune four more graduated: Dorothy Alles, Lillian Anspach, Fay Bovee, and Helen Teal. President Vice-Pvesiclent Secretary Treczsurer Helen Teal Isabel Greenlioe Mary Jean Wolverton Fay Boveo Page 114 pi I apfm Delia Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, had as its outstanding feature for the year initiation of new members and a formal dinner. Seniors leaving the group were also honored on the occasion. Other events during the year included a bowling-dinner wart f and business meetinofs, l 5 U The debate team, including members from Pi Kappa Delta, opened its season in February at the state tournament. Qther members participated in interpretative reading, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Witlu more members returning to college from the service, Pi Kappa Delta is looking forward to an even more active season next year with Dr. Wilbiir Nloore as adviser and Dr. Eugene Chenoweth as patron. Prcsiclevzit Vice-President Secremry-T1'eczsurer Jane WVatrous Marcia. Robertson Iris Wilcox 1f'1'rmt row-Cneita Chisholm, Jane Watrous, Eleanor Philp, Celeste Williams Back row-Dr. Clienowetli, Donna Rae Seeley, Dr. Moore Eloise Soule, Marcia Robertson, Iris Wilcox, 'Ms A Page 115 gigma au Della Front r01.0-Marilyn Lee, Dorothy Pratt, Margaret Ketehuin, Mary Lerg, Shirley Kiely Middle 7'01U-M3.1'j62111 Brewer, Jane White, Harry Miller, Shirley DeG1'ass, Hilda Denslnore, Bettv Sack, Back Toro-Kathleen Pratt, Grace Fettig, Barbara Argyle, Shirley Fisk, Helen Sikkens, Barbara Ruth Force, Grace Niggeman, Lucille McCleary Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, is the oldest national honorary Greek organization on campus. This year several constructive Programs highlighted the regular meetings, such as the one given over to Dr. Adler who spoke on culture patterns. Under sponsorship of Sigma Tau Delta, an informal soiree for freshman was staged with l-larry Miller taking charge, The fraternity sponsored the freshman story and essay con- test. Dr. and M1's. Beck entertained with one of their well-known chili suppers in March. In the spring the members were entertained by lvlr. and Mrs. Bush. The faculty members are Fred Bush, l'-larry Miller, ivan Cole, Mrs. Grace Niggeman, Miss Grace Fettig, Miss Elma Lighter, and Karolena Foxy and Dr. E. C. Beck is adviser. President Vice-President Secretory flweasurev' Shirley DeGrass Jane White Barbara Ruth Force Mary Lerg Page 116 I apfm Della pi Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, fosters high ideals in the Profession of teaching. Epsilon Eta chapter invites to nienibership juniors and seniors who have maintained high scholastic standards and who Plan to follow the teaching profession, On December 9th the annual Kappa Delta Pi Tea took place honoring students of out- standing scholarship. Two formal initiations were held during the year. In December the group was entertained by a talk by Dr. Alfred Adler of the department of foreign languages. P?'6S'l:fl67'lft Vice-President Secretary Treasurer' Mary Lerg Dorothy Sl1a1'1'a1'tl Norvall Bovee Ba1'ba1'a Swindler Front row-Celeste Williams, Jane Watrous, Mary Lerg, lVIa1'ga1'et Ketchum Middle row-Do1'otl1y Sh2l,l'1'3,1'd, Anna Louise Anderson, Ralph Witherspoon, Hildora. Gud' mundsen Rack 9'ow-Berliice Jensen, Ba1'ba1'a Swintller, Delores Bakeraitis, Dorothy Sweeney, Mary Eddy .W -sv, Page 777 anna u gpsilon Front i'owWEleanor Kalbfleiseh, Margaret Ketchum, Betty Sack, Donna Crandall Middle row-Dorothy Michener, Pauline Nelson, Anna Louise Anderson, Miss Bye, Emma May Skinner, Erma Shurlow Back row-Dorothy Sharrard, Dorothy Rhoades, Louise Newton, Louis Stasaski, Frances Teel, Barbara Jean Harkness Menibers of Kappa lVlu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, are chosen from those who have taken analytics and Whose scholastic average is C or above, Social events for this year were the two initiation ceremonies in December and May, and a picnic in Iune. The group is gathering material for a pamphlet for high school teachers which will discuss the mathematical requirements for various fields of study. At the hus- iness meetings, mathematicians and their contributions to the field of mathematical science were discussed. The seniors that are leaving this year are Anna Louise Anderson, Margaret Ketchum, Pauline Nelson, Louise Newton, Betty Sack, Dorothy Sharrarcl, Frances Teel, and Emma Skinner. - Faculty members of the organization are Miss Nikoline Bye, L e s t e r Serier, and Mrs, Thelma Nlarshall. Dr. C. C. Richtmeyer and Dr, Judson Poust are the advisers. President Vice-President Secretary T1'ea.s'zu'e1' Margaret Ketchum Frances Teel Dorothy Miehener Dorothy Sharrard Page 118 Adams, Alice ........... Adler, Alfred ................ Altman, Esther R. ..... . Anspach, Charles L. ..... . Barnes, Charles C. Barnes, Florence .... Beck, E. C. ............... . Bovee, Norvall C. ....... . 19 19, 94 4, 5, 16 19, 92 18 19 Brooks, Kendall P. ................ 17, 18 Bush, Fred R. .............. Bye, Nikoline A. ........,.. . Campbell. Agnes H. Campbell, Irwin M. ....... . 19, 114 19, 106, 118 Carey, J. P. .................................... 18 Carr, Emma B. ........................ 19, 90 Chenoweth, Eugene C. .... 19, 88, 115 Cole, Ivan D. .........................,.. 19, 81 DePuy, George F. Eggler, Willis A. ........ . . ............ 18 Engelsen, Lillian .......................,.. 19 Fettig, Grace .................... 19, 76, 116 Filson, Malcolm H. .... . Finch, Ronald W. ..... . Foust. Judson W. ......,. . Fox, Karolena M. .......... . Gingherick, Mildred Goodrich, Thomas A. Grambau, E. J. ............. . 18, 64 17, 19,74 19, 104 Hansen, Lorentz ............ 19, 83, 114 Heilbronn, Edna M. .................... 19 Heitz, Ruth M. ........... .......... 1 9, 93 Hogue, Rose ............ ...... 1 8, 93 Iutzi, Grette ............. .......... 1 9 Johnson, Helen L. Johnson. Faith ........ 19 19 A Abbey, Marion E. 30, 31, 91, 98, 104, 107 Abbey, Russell C. ........................ 100 Adams, Mary L. ............................ 82 Adams, Natalie Jack ............ 35, 97 Addy, Doris J. ............... ...... 4 0, 91 Albaugh, Margaret Y. ................ 40 Alexander, Lila R. .......... 25, 89, 105 Allen, Dorothy M. ............ 25, 85, 114 Alspaugh, Janet E. ...,.............. 40, 91 Anderson, Anna Louise 25, 90, 117, 118 Anderson, Ruth M. ...................... 82 Andrusiewicz, Sophie T. ............ 91 Annis, Esther A. ................ 35, 85, 97 Anspach, Lillian K. 25, 73, 109, 114 Anspach, Raymond L. .................. S5 Argo, Alma M. .............. 31, 86, 106 Argyle, Barbara J. 31, 60, 105, 116 Armstrong, Margaret A. ........ 25, 96 Arthaud, Richard L. ................ 72, 74 Artley, Edna M. ................ 40, 84, 93 Ash, Kathryn E. .... . qacullq .9aJeAc Jorae. Irene F. ............... . 18 Koopman, Margaret O. ........ 20, 89 Koeninger, Rupert C. Kyser, Mabel .............. LaMore, Ethel B. ..... . Lantz, Park G. ......... . Lauer, George N. ..., . Lighter, Elma .......... Loughridge, Rachel ..... Love, Claude D. .............. . McGaugh, Maurice E. McNamara, Jane ..... .... . Marshall, Herbert E. Marshall, Thelma K. 20 20 18 17, 74 20 18 20, 90 20, 110 20 20 Martin. Frances K. ........ 20, 91 Maybee, Rolland H. Mayhew, Preston ......... Mentzer, Rosalind ....... Millar, Margaret A. Miller, Harry A. ......... . Minor. VanLieu .. .... .. Montague, Josephine Moore. NVilbur E. ....... . Mosher. Carol C. ..... . Muyskens, Gerrit D. Nelson, George H. .... . 20 20 20, 78 18 20, 116 18 18, 115 20 20 Niggeman, Grace B. .............. 20, 116 20 O'Connell, Catherine O'Neil, Ella ........................ Osborn, John K. ..... . Park, Charles B. ..... . Park, Charles V. ..... . Parker, Inez ........... Pety, Melanie ......... Pierce, Harold ....... 20, 94, 96 21 'Ufifffffff 18 20 20, 110 20 Simian' Imlm Austin, Dorothy Austin, Thomas ....... J. 92 64 Ay1'e, Dorothy ....... ..... 8 6 B Baer, Margery J. ..... ............ 3 1, 97 Bahr, Treva A. ................ 44, 92, 95 Baize, Claudine ................ 25, 86, 91 Bakeraitis, Dolores E. .... 25, 96, 117 Ballantyne, Bessie F. ........ 104, 110 Baltzer, JoAnn K. ........................ 40 Balwinski, Rita J. ............ 25, 91, 96 Barret Jacqueline R. ........ 25, 86, 113 Barret, Naomi R. ............................ 40 Bathey, Alys T. .... 35, 75, 84, 91, 96 Bathke, Norva H. .................... 91, 92 Baumgartner, Jean F. ............ 40, 91 Baumgartner, Melvin 65, 66 60, 86 89 Beebe, Lillian M. ...... 31, Bell, Harry A. .................... . Benedict, Helen L. .......... . Bennett, Shirley E. . Bensley, D. Jane ....... Bissell, Norma, J. 100 31, S6 31, 91, 97 31, 91, 98 40, 90 Poor, Gerald L. ........ ...,......... 2 0, 99 Powers, J. H. .................... 18 Praeger, Ethel M. .... . S5 114 20,' 112 21 Reed, Alice .................. . ..................... Richtmeyer, Cleon C. 18 17, Robinson, Frank ........ 18, 90, 94, 97 Ryan, Grace L. .............................. 21 Ryder, Waltei' S. ..... .................... 2 1 Sager, Ward ................... ............... 2 1 Saxe, Elizabeth K. .........,.............. 21 Sharp, D. Louise 17, 72, 73, 75, 104 Simonds, Freddie L. .................... 21 Smith, Jean .................... ...... 2 1, 37 Smith, Katherine ..............,..... 21, 79 Smith, M. L. ............ ...... 1 7, 18, 92 Smith Mayme V. ........ ...........,..... 2 1 Smith W. C. ................... .............. 2 1 Stegenga. Constance ....... ....... 2 1 Stockman, Verne ............................ 21 Sweeney, Lawrence.. M. ........ 64, 65 Theirs, Myrle G. ........................ 21, 84 Thorpe, Jesse ................ .......... 2 1 Thorpe, Opal ......... Trout, David M. ....... . Ux, Katherine ................ Walmsley, Betty L. ...... . VVelch, Ann Louise ....... Wheeler, George R. 21, 110 17 'fffffff 21 21 Williams, Louise A. ........ 21, 80 108 Witherspoon, Ralph L. ........ 21, 117 21 W1'ight, Kenneth A. .. Wysoilg, Richard L. Youry, Marguerite .... Black, Shirley B. ..... . Blackmore, Patricia Blair, Norma J. ................ . Bloch, Shirlee A. ...... . Bloomquist, ElDora K:N4.0',n88, 21 21 82 35, 93, 98 82 40, 84 89 1 9 97 Blue, Margaret A. ........ 31, 83, 85 98 65 Bockheim, Jerome C. Boehmer, Esther L. .............. 25, 112 Boline, Donna L. ............ 25, 82, 1 Bollinger, Kathryn E. Booth, Helen M. ............. . Borchers, Barbara A. Border, Dorothea L. ..... . Borman, Reverend ....... 09 40 40 91 95 Botruff, Phyllis R. ................ 40, 90 Bovee, Beverly I. .................. 40, 90 Bovee, Evelyn M. ............ 35, 90, 111 Bovee, Fay E. ........ 25, 85, 104, 114 Bradshaw, Jane 25, 50, 80, 81, 104, 110 Brail, June S. .......................... 31, 91 Brant, Vada L. .... ............. 4 0, 91 Brazell, Lloyd ................................ 64 Brenner, Delmar C. 25, 95, 99, 100 Page 119 15.1.1 1.,1.q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1,... aumfd IQQZAQZZMA Za Gambia! Galfeqe 4Zcw0am14QuafLZ'mUf146effpim1f The Storey Quilt on Valuef' Tha-Yer Dairy Compliments ot Where Friendship and Service , The Are 'I'he Wcxtchwords' Milk MT. PLEASANT DRUG CO. Ice Cream Sandwiches y ' ' 208 S. M dn Phone 34-601 Corner Mam and Michigan Wilson Brothers Custom Clothes Haberdashery Portis Hats Compliments ot Wishing YOU Success and Happiness ' I 7 p Harris Furniture Co. K E N 5 MENS SHG? ge 20 109 East Broadway , - - - - - ... .. - - - - - - .. - - -.,.,-M..-W-.......,..-i..-,.,-....-..-....-...- -..-..-ng. Brenner, Florence ........................ 95 Brewer, Marjean A. 25, 60, 72, 81, 91, 104, 109, 116 Brewster, Mary J. ..........,............. 40 Brien, Harvey E. ........ 40, 82, 83, 85 Brietzke, Eleanore A. 31, 86, 90, 110 Brown, Marilyn J. ........................ S4 Brown, Nettie Mary ........ 35, 82, 90 Brueck, Barbara M. ........ 31, 91, 108 Buhl, Blanche E. ..... ................... 3 5 Bunce, Anita D. ................ 40, 82, 84 Burgess, Ada Ruth ..... ................ 4 0 Burns, Hoyt ...................,................ 64 Burr, Betty M. ........................ 40, 97 Busch, Mildred J. .... 86, 94, 96, 107 Bush, Joan D. ...........,...,................ 40 Butterfield, Dorothy F. 35, 84, 90, 97 C Calder, Hetty M. ..... ...... 8 5 Calki11s, Ada B. ......... ............ 9 1 Calkins, LaFern B. ..,............. 35, 97 Campau, Gertrude M. ........ 25, 60, 96 Campbell, Colina L. 61, 79, 81, 108 Carey, Ross M. ................ 82, 99, 100 Carman, Brodie ............................ 64 Carmichael, Jeanne ........ Castle, Bernice G. ....... . Charron, Virginia L. Chipman, Robert M. Chartier, Luella M. 40, 90, 98 90, 96 82 Chisholm, Jean G. ................ 86, 113 Chisholm, Oneita J. 60, 88, 98, Christmas, Ione M. ....... . Church, Jeannette H. 40, 40, 92 104, 105, 115 40. 90. 98 40, 98 65, 100 41 77 99 Clark, Andrew M. ............... . Clark, Ardell ............... Clark, Arthur .......... Clark, C. Glenn ......... Clark, M. Evelyn ............................ 91 Clendenning, Georgia 31, 78, 82, 85, 92, 104, 107 41 Clunie, Ruth M. ........................... . Coe, Kathryn E. Congdon, F'red ........ Cook, Gloria M. ...... Cook, Max ................. Corey, Jean Ann ..Z ..... . Cornell, Verlene L. 35, 91, 96 . ....... 41, 85 35 QIIWEQ 85 Courier. Lois D. ........... ............ 9 3 Courtade, Shirley A. Cramer, Jean Ann .... 41, 91 98, 105 Crampton. L. Joyce ................ 41, 90 Crandall, Donna M. 31, 72, 92, 104, 112, 118 Crane, Shirley A. ........................ 41 Crawford. Donna B. ....... . Criner, Marcella .... Crocker, Keith E. ..... . 41, 82, 85 . .............. 35 64 Cronin, C. Joyce ........... 35, 91 Crossman. Mary J. Crowell, Jean L. ........ ..... 9 5 Crumback, Betty ..... ............ 3 5 Culy, Ruth A. ........................ 35, 90 Cummings, Lois E. ........ 31, 90, 96 90 Cutler, Loislee M. ......... . 31, 82. D Dakin, Robert F. ..... ............ 1 00 Dalby, George N. ..... ............... 1 00 Dalton, Anne C. ............ 25, 91, 106 Damoth, Donald A. .... ..... 7 4, 100 Daniel, Clarence .............. ......... 1 00 Davenport, Betty J. .................... 41 Davis, Frances Ann .............. 35, 92 Day, Verone L. ........ 25, 82, 83, 85 Decker, Jerry ................................ 64 DeGrass, Shirley J. 24, 25, 60, 61, 81, 90, 110, 116 DeGrow, Gerald S. ................ 41, 85 Dehnke, Grace L. ................ 41, 91 DeKett, Margaret M. ........ 31, 82, 91 DeMaggio, Samuel J. .................. 100 Denison, Constance W. .... 25, 76, 113 Densmore, Hilda J. 25, 60, 81, 116 64 Derus, Joe .................................... Dickerson, Betty Lou .......... 41, 93 Dickinson, Noreen J. ..... .... 4 1, 82 Dines, Nancy E. ......... ........... 4 1 Dingman, Ruth E. ...... ....... 3 5, 91 Dobie, Dorothy L. ................ 41, 92 Doepker, Kathryn A. .................. 26 Dole, Marilyn E. .................. 41, 90 Donaldson, Robert J. ................ 90 Donalson, Janice C. ............ 41, 90 Doornbos, Roy .............................. 65 Dorman, Dorcas J. ...................... 90 Dorr, Betty L. ................ 31, 89, 93 Dorr, Lois A. ........ ................. 9 0 Dorsey, Marit J. .................... ........ 9 3 Douglas, Donna J. ................ 41, 91 Douglas, Glenna J. .... 26, 82, 86, 113 Dowd, Mary T. ...................... 91, 96 Dreyer, Betty Ann ...................... 91 Dreyer, Kathryn L. 31, 86, 89, 104, 111 Drlik, Vera B. .................. 26, 91, 92 Duncan, D. Jeanette 30, 31, 60, 89, 91, 109 E Eddy, Helen A. .... 34, 35, 104, 111 Eddy, Mary L. V 26, 51, 73, 80, 86, 111, 117 Edison, Colleen C. ...................... 108 Eldred, Kathron M. .,...... 31, 92, 97 Ellerthorpe, Betty Jane .... 41, 91 Ellerthorpe, Lloyd R. ................ 64 Elliott, Evelyn M. ............ 41, 75, 83 Elliott, William D. ...................... 90 Ellis, Barbara J. .... ..........,...... 2 6 Ellis, Howard S. ............ 41, 74, 100 Emms, Barbara M. ...................... 89 Ensign, Elizabeth A. .................... 41 Eve1'ts, Anita M. . ....... 91, 94, 95, 112 F Fairman, Frances ................ 41, 91 Farrell, Doris A. ............ 31, 93, 98 Fedewa, Juliann 31, 60, 78, 93, 96, 105 Fedewa, Lucille M. ...... 35, 96, 105 Fenner, Jeanie E. ........ 35, 90, 111 Fenu, Venusta ....... .................... 2 6 Field, Marvin F. ...... 35, 72, 94, 99 Figgins, Minnie S. ...................... 41 Fish, Virginia E. .................. 41, 90 Fisher, Mildred G. ........ 41, 89, 95 Fisk, Shirley M. 31, 60, 73, 98, 104, 108, 116 Fitzgerald, Alice E. ........ 31, 75, 91 Florian, Mabel B. ........................ 41 Foltz, JoAnn ............... ............ 3 1 Forbes, F. Patricia ................ 35, 92 Force, Barbara Jean ........ 31, 93, 111 Force, Barbara Ruth 31, 73. 79, 94, 98, 108, 116 Fordyce, M. Helen ................ 41, 90 Foubare, Louis H. 26, 60, 72, 74, 100 Fox, Betty Mae ...................... 90, 96 F1'aHk1iI1, Barbara A. .................... 41 Freeman, Dorothy R. .... 31, 90, 109 Freeman, Emery C. .................... 100 Freese, Jean ................ 31, 85, 91, 98 Fuller, Joan L. ............ 31, 91, 106 Fultz, Esther L ..... 32, 85, 94, 97, 114 G Gaffield, Margaret , 26, 61. 81, 109, 110 Gaffleld- M211'Y1an J. .................... 35 Gallagher, Lucille M. ........ 35, 82, 84 Gallagher, Madelyn J. ................ 98 Garvin, Mary R. .................... 26, 84 Gates- D01'0thy M. ...................... 41 Gay, Anita J. ............ 42, 89, 91, 98 Gaylord, Ina June ...................... 110 Georgsson, Ragnar V. .... 42, 85, 95 Germain, Luella GGITZ, Eleanor L. ............ 35, Gilbert. Grace L M. ........... . 35. 92 91, 98 . .... .............. 1 10 Gilbert. Verna J. ........ 42, 83 Gilfoy, James A. .... ................... 3 2 Gillespie, Jayne E. ........ 26, 80, 110 Gillett, Betty May ................ 32, 98 Gillett, Iva June .................... 35, 98 Gilmore, Norma Jean .................. 32 Ginn. Marjox'ie A. ........................ 91 Gleason, Jean M. ............ 42, 89, 90 Goff, R. Jane .... 26, 86, 91, 104, 105 Goodrich, Barbara J. ......... ........... 1 08 Goodrich, Ruth I. . ............... 35, 108 35 Gould, Donald G. .... ...... , 83 Gover, Donna J. .................... 42, 82 Graim, Janet C. ............................ 32 Grambau. Raymond R. .... 36, 85, 100 Grant, Edward ....,... 32, 74, 82, 86 Gray, Edward ................................ 64 Gray, Mary C. ......... ........ 9 1. 98 Green, Robert W. 82 85 Greenan, Elna A. Greenhoe, Isabel K. ....... . Greening, Lois J. 32, 76, 85, 95, 109, 114 Gregory, William A. .... 50, 72, 85, 86 Griffin, Joyce .............. 32, 75, 93, 97 Griffith, Irene M. ......,..................... 75 .... ' 89, 91 85, 86, 114 Gudmunsen, Haldora 93, 96, 112, 117 Gullekson, Norma I. ........ 42, 84, 90 Guthrie, Margaret J. .................... 32 Guy, Virginia A. ........ 39, 42, 88 98 Gwinn, W. Gwen 32, 72, 86, 104, 113 Page 1.21 grlilsinu..nn1,.,1..1..1,,,1..1.,.1,.1...1,.1..,1..1..1 1..1..1..1.,1..,1.,1u.-..,1,,.1...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,..1,,,.? L Where Old Friends Meet . . . 1 And New Ones Are Made t FRED L. KEELER UNION g - 1 L L . . The Student Center? FOB FINEB IEWELBY T L 7 I o nz 5 o I2 1 i I 106 E. Broadway Phone 34-481 For Your Entertainment RICHMOND 6 SHANGLE j : 4 W ard Theaters Hardware 1 o ' oo .5 Broadway sp mg G is i 121 S. Mum Phone 34-581 i I Lee Ward Ecco Ward 5 B ws PRoTEo'r YoUR v1s1oN Is a b e I I a c 0 u n ty E FOZCCHJ State Bank I I . , ' H1 CLI1 1 L Optzcat Co P y Member i DI-I Brown gedercxl Federal i azszaice Q 125 E. Broadway 34-651 System Corporation ,1...1.......,..-..-....-...-...-...-....-. -. -H.-..-..-..-.. ---- .N-.,.-.rw ,... .... --..--...-.M--M..-...-....-..l.-......1..!. P 1 122 Marzolf, Beverly E. ........... . H Hackett, Betty J. ....... ...... 9 0 Hackett. Thomas P. ,....................... 90 Hall, Ruth M. ........................ 36, 108 Hampton, Betty J. 26, 73, 79, 80, 111 Hanna, Edward ...................,....... 64 Hanson, Eddie Jr. .... 36, 83, 85, 95 Harkness, Barbara J. .......,.... 32, 118 Harmon, Helen M. ............ 42, 83, 98 Harrigan, Kathleen E. ................ 36 32, 105 Harold, Patricia J. ............... . Hartman, Phyllis .... . ........... 36, 78, 80 78, 84, 92, 98 26, 86, 91, 110 42, 82, 92, 98 Haskell, Elinor J. 42, Hayes, Louise E. ....... . Hayward, Barbara J. Hedges. F. Joan ............................ 80 l-Ieilbronn, Shirley A. .,.. 26, 91, 110 I-lendershot, Marjorie E. 32, 91. 98, 107 Hendrick, Beverly J. .... 91, 104, 113 36. s4. as 36, 111 77 Herrick, Betty M. ........... . Herrick,, Norma M. .,.. ...... . .. I-Iickman, Nelson ..... Higgs, Marcia J. ...... 98 36, 84, Hill, Evelyn H. ....... ...... 3 6, 97 Himes, Phyllis E. .....,. ....... 4 2, 91 32 42 Hoag, Marjorie D. ...... . ........ . Hockett, Phvlis K. ....................... . Hoffman, Mae Jewel 26, 82, 86, 91, 113 Holland. Nlargery F. .,...,.......... 42 Hollister, Mary E. ............ 36. 93, 97 Holloman, Jean C. ,............... 26, 91 Holmes, Rebecca ............................ 42 Holxnstrom, Helen M. 36, 91, 95, 98 Holz, Helen E. ........................ 42, 96 Hooker, Beverly M. .................... 42 Hoover, Russell R. .... .......... 8 3 Herman. Bonnie M. ...... ....... 4 2, 98 Horton, Mary Ellen .............,...... 32 Houghton, Suzanne L. ......,. 36, 108 I-louse, Florence L. .... 32, 85, 92, 97 Howey, Eleanor M. .......,............ 32 Hoy, Mary Jane ..,.,............... 42, 92 Humphreys, Richard ....,..,............ 64 Huntley, Harry H. 32, 74, 94, 97, 99 Huyser, Ward ................................ 64 I Ignash, Ervin R. .................... 39, 42 Ingersoll, Donna M. 36, 60, 72, 73. 86 Irelan, Georgia E. .......,..., 36, 92, 93 I Jablinsky, Dora A. .... 32, 92. 93, Jahnke, Patricia A. ........ 36, 73, 108 Janson, Marjorie A. ........ 36, 80, 106 26 .. 9 6 Jenkins, Carle Francis ........,,..,... Jenkins, Eldon B. .................... 36, T4 Jensen, Bernice C. .... 26, 76, 93, 117 ' 90 Jensen, Geneva L. ................ 42, Jessup, Elaine E. .......,................ 32 Johnson, Barbara A. ..,..... 34, 36, 98 Johnson, Marjorie L. .................... 42 Johnston. Avis A. ..... ................ 4 2 Judson, Vivian B. ............ 90, 97, 98 K Kadrovich. Muriel G. Kalbfleishch, Eleanor 32, 32, 93, 111 R. 85, 86, 97, 118 Kapalla, Edward J. ........................ 36 Kasel, Dorothy L. ....... ........ 4 2, 98 Kasel, George L. ............ .... 4 2, 99 Kaufman, Margaret E. ........ 26, 113 Keate, Edward A. ........................ 100 Kelley, Evelyn C. ............................ 42 Kelly, Marjorie A. 26, 60, 81, 104, 108 Kelley. Meegan E. .................,.. 42, 73 Kenaga, Marian M. 84, 91, 92, 97 Kennedy, Charles ............................ 7 7 Kernen, Jayne E. ............................ 36 Kerton, Arlene M. ......... . 34, 36, 105 Ketchum, Margaret E. 24, 26, 51, 72, 81, 108. 116,117, 118 Keyes, Jeanne M. ........................ 42 Kicly, Shirley J. . .......... . Kilgren. Alice E. 81, 90, 116 32, 92, 94, 97 Kilgus, Erma M. .... 32, 89, 91, 103 ' 4 Kime, Alice M. ............................... . Lozier, Joe ........................................ 64 Love, Mrs. Claude ........................ 112 Luckhard, Wilma. R. 36, 89, 95, 109 Lynch, Marjorie A. .... 36, 43, 96, 113 M McArthur, Donald ........................ 64 McCarthy, Mary Lou .................. 90 McClea1'y, Lucille G. .... 90, 111, 116 McClu1'e, M. Alice .................... 36, 80 McConnell, Florence A. McConnell, M. Maureen ................ 96 43 96 43, McCoy, Betty A. .............. 27, 91, McDowell, Jeannette ............ 32, 97 McGowan, Robert ........ ............. 6 4 McIntosh, Elva .............. ...... 8 4 43, McIntosh, Phyllis J. .... ......... . MacDonell, Leo F. MacMillan. Willis R. .. 65 33 85 43 . ...... 65 Marks, Stanley R. ....................... . Marsh, Edythe P. ............ 43, Martini, Elizabeth A. 27, 37, 83, 89, 91, 95 35, 110 82, Kingscott, Clara Jean ............ 43, 98 Kinsler, Phyllis A. ............ 36, 91, 98 Kipisz, Walter D. .......................... 42 Kline, Edwin J. .,...... 43, 82, 96, 99 Koller, Agnes M. .................... 90, 95 Koopman, Hazel M. ...,............ 89, 93 Korhonen, A. Marion 43, 83, 92, 95 Kreider, Mary E. .................... 36, 93 Kroginan, Melva K. ........ 43, 90, 95 L Labrosse, Lucia ....... .............., 4 3 Lamb, Dorothy E. ........................ 43 Lane, Harold ..,................. 43, 85, 99 Lanshaw, Roberta A. 32, 76, 82, 85, 96, 107, 114 Larson, Mary Lou .... 27, 76, 93, 110 Lashua, Phyllis E. ................ 36, 92 Lauer, Esther E. .................... 43. 84 Lauxtermann, Alice H. .... 32, 89, 96 Lawless, Rosemary 27, 79, 91, 96, 104, 108 Lawrence, Betty L. ................ 36, 82 Lawrence, Mary ................ ........ 8 3 Leachman, Margaret A. ................ 43 Lee. Marilyn J. 32, 60, 86, 89, 104, 109, 116 Leitch, Sarah E. .............. .............. 9 8 Leonard, Do1'othy J. .................... 32 Leonard. N. Jean ...........,........ 43, 82 Leonard, Mary A. ..... ' ....... 32. 89, 91 Lerg, Mary ..,......... 81, 108, 116, 117 Leszynski, Gloria M. ............ 85, 96 Levy, Arthur ........... ........,.. 6 4 Lewis. Sarah L. .................... 36, 90 Lewis, Virginia B. ........................ 43 Lidell, Florence M. 73, 78, 82, 91, 105 Link, Marian P. ........................ 90, 96 Lint, Vera J. .......... ....... 3 6, 93, 98 Lirones, Lujean ................ 27, 91, 92 Looman, Patty L. .................... 75, 92 Loomis, Margaret J. ............ 32, 109 Loos, Orville .................. ............ 6 4 Maser, Bernice M. . ..... 37, 92 Mater, Phvllis .............,. ............. 9 0 Mathews, M. Patricia ............ 43, 90 Mathews, Ruth O. ........................ 43 Matteson, James A. .......... .. 43, 100 Matthews, Virginia A. 33, 89, 91, 97 Maxwell, Doris G. ........................ 43 May, Eleanore Bugby 24, 61, 81, 108 May, John J. ................................ 43 Mead, Kenneth J. ......... .... 3 3, 100 Meadors, R. Audrey .... ...... 3 7, 92 Medler, R. Joan ........ ......... 3 7, 92 Medler, Robert W. ................ 43, 85 Merritt, Maxine R. ........ 27, 91, 113 Merritt, Vievian V. .............. 37, 92 Metcalf, Margaret F. ..... .......... 4 3 Meyers, Mary ................ ............. 4 3 MGYGPS, Ruth ................. ...... 3 3, 91 Michener, Dorothy S. ........ 90, 118 Middlesworth. Joan ...................... 37 Miller, Barbara J. .... 37, 84, 91, 98 Miller, Bonnie L. .................... 43, 98 Miller, Charles B. ........................ 85 Milne. Jessie C. ................ 104, 110 Moeller, Joanne C. .... 37, 85, 90, 96 Morgan, Anna M. ............ 43, 90, 98 Morgan. Cecil H. ................. 64 Morgan, Howard ........ .............. 7 7 Morrison. M. Jean ....... ...... 3 7, 90 Moreno, Beatriz .................... 33, 97 Mott, Jack H. ........................ 65, 67 Moyna, Earlene L. ..,. 37, 82, 91, 96 Munro, Phyllis E. .......... 43, 89, 91 Muntz. Joan B. ...... .......... 8 5, 106 Muntz, Lorine P. .......... 37, 90, 105 Murphy, Barbara J. .... . Murphy. Richard J. .... . 37, 91, 96 N Neeley, Marion ..........................,... 37 Nelson, Bernice A. ........ 33, 82, 91 Nelson, Harriet L. .............. 33, 109 Nelson, Pauline E. 27, 60, 73, 76, 81, 108. 118 Page 123 .lui 1 1 i.,.1,.,,1nn1unt...,.t.1 ...mu-It..1..,,1,,.-..q,,i,,,41,,,.1uu....m1.,.1 .itnl1..,.1m... ,un-.u.1.,,.1.,,,il,-,.-uulgli 1 1..,..n1 -4' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Phone 34-471 225 S. Main Genital 'novelty Classical and Popular Records Radios - Novelties - Gifts - Cards ll5 S. College Phone 33-551 5. 1 eww, am. QW Q. eww H Pharmacist Merchandise of Quality The City Drug Store Broadway at College 103 E. Broadway Mt. Pleasan Lynch 's Grocery Make Your House a Home Quality Food Values Mount Pleasant P A R K H o T E L FlIfIlitllI'B Xt Hardware Co The Pleasant House f O Complete Home Outfitters Mt. Pleasant Running Water I 351.50 with bath 32.50 I ,i,-....-....-w-w- -,..-w-v--n--.m-uu-t.--u-- -mt-..-.-t..-..t....-....- ---- -------- - - - -ll 'lr Pa 6 121 9 I Nenieth, Eugene ............. ........ 4 3 Nesen, Stanley M. ........................ 43 44, 90 Nethaway, Margaret L. ....... . Newton, Louise M. ............ 24, 118 99 Nicholas, Harold C. ...... .......... . Nisewander, Dorothy J. ........ 33, 85 Nizzola, Judy R. ........,........... 89, 96 Nonneman, Shirley L. ........ 44, 84 Nott, Lila A. ............................ 27, 91 Nowland, Robert G. ........ 44, 72, 100 O Oliver, Pearl R. ..,......... 27, 93, 111 Olmstead, Betty M. ...... 37, 98, 113 Olstrom, Elaine E. .... .............. 4 4 0'B1'ien, Allen .............................. 64 0'Neil, Margaret M. ........ 44, 90, 96 O'Neill, James W. ...........,.......... 100 Otterbein, Ila M. ........,... 75, 90, 98 Owen, Betty J. ....... ................. 7 5 Owens, Anna M. ...... ....... 4 4, 96 P Padot, Mary Lou ............ ..... 4 4, 96 Parfitt, Elizabeth A. ................ 105 Parfitt, Marilla I. ...... . 90, 105 Parham, Robert ............................ 64 Parker, Allaseba J. ............. . 37, D8 Parker, Pearl M. 33, 89, 91, 98, 113 Parkman, Marcia E. Presley, Betty G. .... . Preston, Beverly J. 27, 113 Price, Peg M. .......,. ................ 2 7 Prindle. Carolee ...... ...... 4 4, 84, 89 Prior, Marjorie A. .......... 37, 86, 113 Prohaska, Ruth R. ........................ 93 Purchase, Margaret A. .... 44. 90, 98 Putnam, Phyllis E. .................. 44, 90 Pynnonen, Irene ........ ...... 2 7, 91 R Rachner, Margaret E. ............ 92, 96 Rance. E. Marian ............ 85, 98, 114 Randall, Eugene E. .................... 100 Rank, Ruth E. ................ 44, 84, 95 Reinert, Meta S. ............................ 44 Reilly, Helen K. .... 30. 33, 91, 96, 108 Renas, Eleanor E. ........................ 75 Rennie, Halcyon D. Rhoades. Dorothy I. 98, 118 Rice, Virginia A. .......... .....,. 2 7, 85 Richardson, Donna L. ............ 44, 91 Richardson. Mary A. .................... 27 Richmond, Audrey W. .... 37, 85, 98 Robbins. Robert A. .....,.......... 37, 90 Robertson. Allen C. ............., 85, 99 Robertson. Marcia L. ............ 27, 115 Rmzfers, Jean ,................... 91. 104, 112 Rolph. William C. ,........... 60, 83, 85 Ross, Margaret A. ............,....... 44, Rosencrans, Phyllis A. 44, 82 89, 91 93 95 Roth, Barbara J. ..............., 33, , Roth, Dorothy M. ............,.,............ . Selby, Sue F. ..,.... . .............. 89, 91 Sexton, Wiliam ............................ 28 Shafer, Emma A. Sharrard, Dorothy B. 28, 92, 97, 112 28, 79, 83, 90, 105, 117, 118 Shearer, Doris E. .................... 28, 91 Sherman, Alice M. ...... ............ 4 4 Sherman, Clara P. ..... .... 2 8, 75 Ship, Robert .................................... 64 Showers, Gordon S. .. Schurlow, Erma M. Siddall, Mildred L. .. 33, 75, 90, 98, 118 Siddall, Shirley A. ........................ 28 Siderman, Betty M. . Signs, V. Jean ........... Sikkens, Helen K. Silhavy, Dorothy ...... ......... 45, 90 37, 93, 98 116 ........... . 93 Simmons, Jean L. ....... ........ 4 5, 91 Sinclair, Mary E. .... .... 3 7, 75, 85 Skinner, Emma M. ................ 78, 118 Skinner, Mary E. Skutecki, Trudy M. 33, 88, 89, 96, 97 Slavik, Rowena B. ........................ 45 Slykes, Louise .......... 37, 82, 84, 106 Smith, Betty J. ................................ 89 Smith, Charles A. ............ 65, 66, 100 Smith, H. Yvonne ........................ 38 Smith, Virginia Akin ............ 28, 91 Smith. Virginia S. ........ ............ 3 3 Smurthwaite, Donna .................... 90 Snider, J: Martin ......... ...,.... 3 0, 100 Souci, Joan M. ........... ...... 4 5, 82, 96 Soule, Doris E. ......... ...,..... 4 5, 93 Soule, Eloise W. ....... ....... 4 5, 115 Soule, Marian J. ...... .,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Patten, Harold S. ......,......... 44, 85 Paulus, Nanette M. 27, 86, 91, 94, 96 Payne, James O. .................... 44, 90 Payor, Virginia M. 44, 88, 89, 92, 96, 98 Pelton, Mary Jane ........ 76, 90, 106 Pendell, Marcia J. ...................... 92 Pendell, Marion 27, 79, 86, 91, 96, 113 Pepe, Dominic .............................. 64 Perkins, Susan A. .......... 33, 89, 91 Perry, Glenna F. ,.... .......... 4 4, 90 Perry, Jack E. ............. ..... 8 5, 99 Peters, Ralph ................. ....,...... 6 4 Peterson, A. Lucetta .... .... 3 3, 93 Peterson, Alvi11 L. ...... ......... 9 9 Peterson, V. Joy ......... .... 7 5, 93 Peterson, Wayne A. ..... ....,....... 6 5 Pet1'ie, Dorothy M. ..... ........ 9 3, 97 Pfister, Emil ............. .................. 2 0 Phillips, Betty J. ............ 27, 91, 112 Philp, Eleanor H. 27, 86, 90, 110, 115 Pierson, Harriet L. .............. 44, 91 Pingot, Virginia L. ...................... 92 Plath, Robert ........................ ..... 6 4 Plummer, Adelbert C. ................ 100 Polito, Ida L. ................ ..44, 89, 96 Porter, Lois E. ................ 37, 90, 98 Potter, Bette R. ,... 27, 76, 104, 106 Powell, Ralph L. .......................... 82 Powelson, Alfreda ........................ 37 Pratt, Dorothy P. 33, 61, 72, 73, 76, 86, 94, 98, 107, 116 Pratt, Kathleen G. ..,..... 104, 107, 116 Pratt, Lois I. ........... . ........................ 44 Prell, Ruth A. ...... ..... 3 7, 93, 95 82 Rubenstein. Bernard . ................... 44 Rueffer, Dorothy J. ...... ....... 9 2 37, Ruettinger, Harold ................ 85, 99 Rugienius, Edward A. ....,........... 64 Rummler. Laura B. .................... 44 Ryan, Barbara G. ............ 37, 91, 96 Ryan. Jim S. ............ . .............. 65 Ryan. Mary A. ........... .,..... 9 1, 96 Ryckman, Gene L. ......... ........ 7 5, 93 Ryckman. Virfril L. ..... ........... 9 3 Ryder, John E. .......... ....... 8 1, 85 Ryndress. Robert P. .... .,,.. 4 4, 100 S Sabin, Har.old P. ................ 44, 88, 97 Sack, Betty J. 27, 82, 110, 116, 118 Southard. John ......... 64 Speaker, Willard A. 99 Spence. Donald J. .................... 33, 90 45 85 45, , Springer, Gaynell R. Spurbeck. Joyce D. Staebler, Marion A. ................ . 98 Staffen, Laura J. ............ 45, 90, 98 45, as Stafford, Horace G. .................... 100 Stager, Charles W. ........................ 99 Stasaski, Louis J. .... 33, 74, 99, 118 Stauffer, Melvin R. ...................... 45 100 Sternaman, Phillis S. ............ 45, 90 Stimer. Marian E. ........ 28, 92, 112 Steinke, Robert R. ..................... . Stockwell, Roy ..... ............... 6 4 Stoll, Betty J. ....... .... 3 3, 82, 91 Stone, Andrew K. ............ 28, 67, 100 Salisz, Henry J. ............................ 44 Sanibrone. Bill R. ........................ 99 Samida. John H. ............................ 96 Sanford, A. Kathleen 89, 91, 96, 113 Sangree. Billy C. .................... 44, 100 Sauve. Loretta A. .......... 37, 90, 107 Schaffer. Maryanne E. ........ 90, 96 Schiefer, Esther, K. ........................ 95 Schneider, Janet R. Schnemi. Elaine R. Schnenp. Eleanor G. Schock. Marion L. .... . 83, 108 33 37. 113 Scholl. Charlene E. ...... ....... 2 8, 85 Scholl. Ed ............ ........ ...... 6 4 , 65 Schrot. Williaiii J. ....... .......... 3 3 Srshubel. Harrv E. ........................ 100 Scrafforrl. Virzinia A. ................ 85 Seeley, Donna R. 86. 88, 104. 109,115 Seeley, Wilma. L. .................... 44. 98 Storz, Shirley A. .... . 38, 91 Strobal, Mary Lou ........ ..... 4 5, 75 Stroebel, Clinton E. 38, 74, 86, 92, 95, 99 Strong, Lida M. ............................ 45 Stuwe, Margaret R. .... 38, 90, 91, 95 Sutherland, Eunice A. .... 45, 89, 93 Sutliff, Beverly J. .. 38, 92 Swanson, Betty M. .............. 28, 91 M. 28, 86, 91, 96 Sweeney. Dorothy Sweeney, William T. Swindler, Barbara I. , 104, 113, 117 39, 45 107. 117 Page 125 gp M-....-....-....-. - .. - - - - - -...,-.......,..-,...-.1..- - - - - -...,....,.-...,-,...-...,-n..-....-.-....-..1,... .. -,..,......- 4. Florsheim's 1cmncm's Save with Safety For Better Shoes at your J-O H REXAL1.. STORE 114 so. Main Phone 32-291 M 555059 Tweedie's Physical Culture 212 E, Broadway PCR QUA1.1'1'Y CLEANING AND PRQMPT SERVICE Ca11 Mmerzcan Clecznerr 219 S. Main Phone 34-261 FOI Finer 19W91fY The Store T11at's Different S H E P H E R D I S Ladies Accessories C1 Gifts Iewelry C5315 -FOSTONCI GIGSS Gift Wrapping Free of Charge Greeting Cards Guaranteed Repair B Ii Sh op 1' S 125 E- BTOUdWUY 34-651 215 E. Broadway Phone 35-471 Compliments of Good Food is Good Health sPAaNUoLo's GROCERY 80.11393 jan 128 S. Main Peter Spiris -,m-,,,- -, -,,,,-,,,,-,,-.,.,-,,u-,,,,-,,,,-,,,-,.,.- - - - - - - - - - .. ..1..-....-.,.,-....-....-....-........- - - .- 1- e 1 1 Vauderbeck, Jane E. 34, 38, 90, 106 West, John D. .... 39, 45. 85, 97, 99 T Talbert, Phyllis ...................... , ...,. 95 Taylor, Jean E. ...... 38, 90, 98, 105 Taylor, Wilma J. .......... 33, 89, 92 Teal, M. Frances ................ 28, 118 Tessin, Carol J. . ....... 28, 60, 85, 95 Theunissen, William V. 28, 65, 67 Thomas, A. Colleen ....,... Thompson, Emma Lee Thompson, Mary Jane Thompson, Vivian ..................... Thorne, Janet E. .......... . Timmons, Clayton M. Tolbert, Phyllis A. ......,. . Topham, Nancy L. ....... . Toth, Clara J. ........... Townsend, Carl . ..,..... .. Traughber. William Trucks, Bernice J. ..... . Turppa, Helen D. U Ulrich, Mildred A. ..... . Unham, Wanda J. .... 33 Upton, Doris J. ............. . V 38, 92 33, 93, 98 33 45, 91 38, 100 45, 90, 96 64 64 111 28 90, 92, 95 80, 104, 111 38, 90, 111 Vanderlin. Mildred A. ........ 33, 108 VanEenenaam, Marilyn VanSickle. Fanny P. ............ 85, 97 VanSickle. Marilyn J. .... 82, 84, 93 Vasco, Frances A. .... 45, 90, 96, 98 Vassaw. Evelyn M. .... 28, 80, 96, 111 Volz, Kathleen M. ........ ...... 3 8, 90 Voorheis, Elaine L. ..... ...... 3 8, 92 Voorheis, Lucille M. ...... 93, 97 W Wales, Imogene P. ...... 45, 92 Walker, Helen M. .... ...... 3 8, 92 Wallace, Gloria ..... ..... 2 8, 91 Wallace, I. Ruth ...... ................. 9 3 Walsh, Helen M. ............ 45 91 96 VValter, Harriet R. ................ 89 91 Walters. Doris E. ...... ............ 1 1,3 Ward, William T. ..... .... 6 4, 100 Warden. Eleanor G. ...... 75, 91 Wardrop, Robert .................... 65, 66 Warek, Stanley W. ...................... 65 Waszkiewicz, Genevieve ........ 45 96 Watson, Louise E. ................ 45, 92 Watson, Jean E. ..............,..........,. 45 Watrous, Jane E. 29, 60, 81, 82, 85, 108, 114, 115. 117 Watt, LeRoy R. .................... 45, 82 Weatherspoon, Ralph .................. 94 Webber, Barbara G. ...., 80, 98 Webster, Alta J. ...... ...........,. 2 9 VVeir, Virginia M. ..... ...... 3 8 90 Welch, Robert ....... .......... 6 4 Welch, Walter T. .... ..... 1 00 Welsh, Mary E. ................,... 45, 97 Wenger, Betty J. ....................,..... 98 Westie, Frank R. ..........., 33, 85, 100 Weston, Virginia M. 45 Wetmore, June E. ..................... . Wheeting, Helen W. 76, 85, 86, 104, 106 114 White, A, Jane ............ 60, 116, 108 Whitson, Mary Lou ................ 45, 84 Wiedman, Pauline D. ............... ..... 4 5 Wilcox, Betty L. .................... 82, 98 Wilcox. Iris J. . ..... 86, 88, 108, 115 Willett. Charles ............................ 64 Williams, Bernice A. ............ 90, Williams, Celeste A. 29, 85, 106, 114, 115, 105 117 Woerfel, George A. ............ 29. 100 Woloson, Dolores A. ............ 45, 96 Wolverton, Mary Jean .... 76, 85, 114 Wnnch, Bertha L. ........................ 38 Woodbury, Frances M. 45 Wood, H1 ............................ ..... 3 3 VVoodin, I-Iarold E. ........................ 99 Woodmansee, Marjorie M. 33, 82, 90, 98, 107 Woodruff, Louis E. ...................... 86 Wright. Mary E. ............................ 88 Wyckoff, Forrest C. ..... .... 3 8, 99 Y Young, Adeline E. ..... .... 4 5, 91 Young Harriett A. .. ....... . 45 Young Jean L. ........ ..... 4 5 Young, Jim ............... ..... 8 2 Young, Mrs. Ward ...... ....... 1 07 Youngman. Jean E. ..... ..... 4 5 Z Zemnke, Donna F. ................ 45, 96 Zubler. Beverly A. 29, 82, 90, 104, 105 Page 127 1. -,...-....-..,.....,.-....-....-....-..........-....- - - - ......-...........-,,,.-..,.-..............- - - - ......-W.-............-.M-....-..,..-....-H..-, 4- Producers Refiners Marketers , fx f? ML gi le S of POWERPLIGHT GASCDLINE Roosevelt Dil Company TRY CHIPPEWA RECREATION Mmim '4 For For Health B O W L Recreation FULL SHADE BRIGHTEH CLEANING on-'S ODORLESSU Open Bowling Saturday 6 Sunday 126 S. Main Phone 35-311 11115 S. Main St. Phone 35-761 fewis G 71emin9 Presenting DISTINCTIVE APPAREL POR MEN --nn1m1- 1 - .-1-.-rw-no--nn11...-...yn-no-nn1m.1....-on-.m1n.--no-on-nu1uu1.......nu1-v1--- - 1 - - 1 1 1 1.1.1-55- gel