Central Michigan University - Chippewa Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, MI)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1950 volume:
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Mary Jo Woodruff Jean Campbell Richard Hyman Mary Lou Judd Joan Soderbock Lloyd David:on Lois Anderson Doris Casey Mary Gronseth Charlene Zieske George Ann DePuy Benlumin Clark Charlene Mertz Editor-in-Chief. . . . .Wells F. Cook Co-Sports Editor Co-Sports Editor Assistants Greeks Editor Assistants Organizations Ed Assistants Faculty Editor Assistants itor Robert Mitchell Rose Slowinski Merelyn Riches Ruth Sogge Bettie Heath Betty Brooks Jack Frye Alma Puterbaugh Barbara Hewitt Florence Knoblock Florence Greenwood Janet Butterfield Avis Mcllhargie Alice Dettycke The l95O Chippewa Central Michigan College N Classes Editor Assistants Business Manager Assistant Photographic Credit Advertising Manager Advisor Margaret King Ann Hulien Anne Kebschull Cecil Good Lorana Kauffman Robert Butterfield lrwin Campbell Paul Stowell Alan Stuart Perry Warner Edmund Moreno Ivan Cole X. 1 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF NTBAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE CE MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN 4 : ,fs---6. .-.--'.f-f VN , P xr ,I f jj .' Af ,' gf ---- - ' ,.- ' Chippewa Staff Assistants T3 ROW 'l: Anne Kebschull, Richard Hyman, Alice Dekycke, Perry Warner, Charlene Mertz. ROW 2: Joan Bullard, Charlene Zieske, Florence Knoblock, Ruth Sogge, Mary Jo Dodes, Barbara Hewitt, Joan Soderback. ROW 3: Merelyn Riches, Janet Butterfield, Doris Casey, Avis Mcllhargie, Betty L. Brooks, Rose Slow- inski, .lack Frye, Benjamin Clark, Edmund Moreno, Lois Anderson. The CHIPPEWA Staff is composed of students interested in working on a student publication and in gaining experience in the production of an annual. The editor and the business manager are appointed by the Stu- dent Senate upon recommendations ot the Student Publications Commit- tee. The rest of the staff is selected by the editor with the help of the advisor. Without a doubt, as in other vol- umes, names have been misspelled, omissions have been made, and errors have slipped by, but where credit is due, credit should be given, and credit belongs to everyone who worked so hard to produce this book. 6' Q. 'til George R. Wheeler Dedication To Prof. George Wheeler, head of Central's Department of Agriculture, 1950's Chippewa is dedicated. Mr. Wheeler, after four years of high school training at Central, received his B.S. at Mich- igan State in 1914, and returned to Central's chemistry and agriculture department to teach. In 1918 he resigned to manage the farm on which he was born and where he still lives. Then in 1925 he came back to teaching, until the college granted him a two-year leave to work with the state Farm Credit Association during the depression years. Upon the death of Prof. Myron Cobb, Mr. Wheeler was invited back to this campus to assume the duties of head of the department of agriculture. ln 1940 President Anspach ap- pointed him senior class advisor and head of the commencement committee, and he has served in that capacity ever since. He holds an M.A. from Columbia and has done gradu- ate work at Ohio State University. Besides his iob as educator and student friend, Mr. Wheeler has many outside inter- ests. He is a Kiwanian and is very active in farm and community organizations. He has been president of the County Farm Bureau and is a director of the State Farm Bureau, Michigan Livestock Exchange and Isabella County State Bank. He is interested, too, in conservation, and has become well known throughout the state for his work in this field. Not only Mr. Wheeler, but also his entire family, are truly credits to Central. Mrs. Wheeler, who, until her death in 1949, was very active in the community, graduated from this college in 1916 with an elementary cer- tificate. The three sons, all Central graduates, are in various positions throughout the state: George is in business in Saginaw, Dick is school principal at Elkton, and Jim is a game biologist for the state in Roseville. This is truly a Centralite family, and it is with pride that we dedicate this issue of Chippewa to them and to Prof. George Wheeler, today's educator of tomorrow's teachers. Mr. George Wheeler, Mrs. Ester Wheeler, and sons James, Richard, and George, Jr. ,yu 'ti WK. lvl' President's Message The Walls of Central Michigan College There is an old story that a King from the central part of Europe visited the King of Sparta, and during his visit said to the King of Sparta, Where are the walls of Sparta? He was told that at dawn of the next day he would be shown the walls of Sparta. At dawn he was taken to the top of a high wall and told to look down into the valley below. He saw ten thousand men. The King of Sparta then said, Below you will see the walls of Sparta. In answer to the question, Where are the walls of Central Michigan College'? l, like the King of Sparta, say, look about you and you will see in faculty, students, alumni,and friends, the walls of Central Michigan College, for a college is iust as strong, iust as weak, iust as effective, iust as ineffective, as the persons who carry her banner. This year's Chippewa, as the Chippewas of the past and the Chippewas of the future, records in pictures portions of the walls of our college. The many activities in which the students are engaged, in a sense, write the history of the College. We are all proud ofthe students of this college, and point with pride to the many activities in which these students engage. No better public relations volume is published in any one year than the college annual. To the students and friends who review the happenings as depicted and recorded in this volume, come memories of many happy moments. This book will be retained by each student as a treasure house of college memories. Charles L. Anspach, President President writes a memo. Charles L. Anspach, Ph.D., LL.D President Central Michigan College 7 The Student Senat ' e is the govern- ing bod y on Central's campus, with two senators being elected from each class. These senators, plus the President and the Vice-President of the Student Body, cannot be officers in any of the organizations on cam- pus, so that the y may devote their time and efforts to governing the campus. 8 Student H. Lee Scott, President St cl This year an unforeseen situation has arisen. The President of the Stu- dent Body graduated in February, and the Vice-President succeeded to the presidency, thus leaving the vice-presidency vacant. To fill this, Michael Waske was elected in a special election for a term of one semester only, as Vice-President. Senate u ent Body Legislature Benlamin Gibson uf Warren Sarley Richard Bloome Student Body Secretary Sludenl Body Vice-President Student Body Treasurer 1: George Lauer-Advisor, D. Louise Sharp-Advisor, Rob 2: Mary lou Judd-Sophomore, Clarence Tuma-Senior, K Freshman. err VanOcker - Junior, Joan Force - Senior, Edward Czurnecki - Junior url Jacobs - Sophomore, William Uniian - Freshman, Joseph Newlon - 3 9 Student Court William Walz, Justice, Joann Haglund, Justice, Victor Sienkaniec, Chief Justice, Dorothy Wright, Justice, Stanley Pong, Justice SAFCommittee NSA Committee. Seated: Jerry Oehmke, Chairman, Wallace Town, .luck Frye, Carolyn Reid, Sally Sowers, Doris Andrews. Standing: Joseph Shea, Art Stinchcomb, Ronald Pearsall. l 1 0 May Festival l949 .ii -'24 . Queen Dorothy Henderson relgns with her court ever the festivities. Dancers entertain Queen Dorothy by winding the mcypole. .6,,'sf' The May Festival of l949. Todayqthat gala celebration is only a memory . . . a memory of Alumni Field turned overnight into colorful splendor . . . a memory of dancers, tumblers, wrestlers, singers . . . all performing for the Queen ot Springtime and her lovely attendants. eg 4 I 1 -ff' ee ':-l it N J K A . 1 - Student Social Activities Committee .,,,, is ROW 1 Robert Barnes, D. Louise Sharp- Chairman, Harry Miller, Joyce Foss, Donald Kilbourn. ROW 2 Katherine Smith, Robert Holbrook, William Walz, Kingsley Bennett, Allan Tulk, Shirley Draper, Phyllis Rewold. The Student Social Activities Committee, composed of ten students and ten faculty members, studies the social needs of students and attempts to develop a broad, well-integra- ted program in line with these needs. Activities sponsored during the past year included an all-college conference, dances, picnics, parties, bridge and badminton tournaments, free movies, Sadie Hawkins program, canasta, bingo, and roller skating parties. New proiects for i949-50 included the purchase of glass enclosed bulletin boards to be used in the foyer, the pro- vision of a newspaper rack and leading newspapers for the Annex, the engagement of small orchestras for Wednesday Twilight Dances, and an enlarged movie program featuring noted foreign-made films. I2 QJ 1- X ' Jiri, I I, r 'fg II gn. an A- s I 1 IL: v,,4z1n1 I . Ar-11 .1 Ixqrgattl Q W' Qu -LL 1 'r'1m'g,':1 I 1. , . 'sm .+V W .- .hm .LLL -I-I I I I I I a rf, I , .-.zav'.Q':5Z r51 Men's Union The Men's Union is organized to pro- mote friendships and acquaintances among students and make campus life more enjoyable and richer. All men who are enrolled at Central are automatically members of Men's Union. Each year Central C pins are given to each iunior and senior man. Smokers, the annual football banquet, the Stag Meet, Freshman - Sophomore games and co-sponsorship of the Christ- mas Ball helped to complete this year's program ot activities. '-1, 'L vw. C, ,C, --. ,rx ' 9 .- A ROW 'l: Ralph McCrimmon-Treasurer, Robert Johnson Vice President Robert Barlow President Floyd Feusse-Secretary, G. N. Lauer Advisor ROW 2: Donald Kilbourn, James Huggins, Kingsley Bennett William Jaquays Alfred Boulee John Orcutt, John Hepler- Advisor. Men's Union Activities Upper Left: Freshman-Sophomore games. Upper Right: Football players are honored at annual banquet. Lower Lefl: Good limes are had over coffee. Lower Right: Pool is popular among the men. Associated Women Students -uv SJ 'cv ROW 1 Donna Duerr-Treasurer, Margaret Bozkstahler-President, D. Louise Sharp-Advisor Mary Jo Woodruff-Vice-President, Ruth Blakeslee-Secretary. ROW 2 Kathleen Flynn, Barbara Phillips, Norma Gwlnn, Connie Boyd. Associated Women Students has as its objectives to further a co-operative cmd friendly spirit among women students, to create and maintain high educa- tional, social, and ethical standards, in co-operation with the administration, to sponsor activities which have as their goal social and intellectual develop- ment. Freshman initiation, the Christmas Ball, the Christ- mas tea, the Co-Ed Carnival, the annual Spring Ball, the Installation Breakfast, and the Spring Tea honor- ing seniors all helped to make up this year's A.W.S. activities. l6 AWS Activities Upper Left: Dean Sharp crowns the Most Eligible Bachelor. Upper Right: Voting station at election time. Center left: AWS Homecoming float. Center Right: lrving Fields playing at the Christmas Ball. Lower Left: Refreshments are served after the Homecoming game. Lower Right: Freshman girls enter servitude during initiation. Chippewa Awards Xxif Every year the tour outstanding seniors are selected by faculty and upperclass- men on the basis ot citizenship, campus usefulness, character, and scholarship. The Chippewa Awards, presented by the Student Senate, went to two men and two women of the class of 1950, the leaders of today. Margaret Bochstahler, popular Leland student, was president of A.W.S. her senior year. A home economics maior on the secondary curriculum, she belongs to Alpha Sigma Alpha and Gamma Delta. Joanna Debrick was Homecoming queen this year and belongs to Phi Delta if 'l8 Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi. Jo is also interested in dramatics and is a member of Alpha Psi Omega. John Parfitt, well known for his basket- ball accomplishments, has captained the powerful Chippewas for two seasons. He has also won three letters in baseball and belongs to Sigma Tau Gamma and the Varsity Club. Lee Scott, pre-law student, served in his senior year as president ofthe student body and in his iunior year as president of his class and captain of the baseball team. Lee is a member of Delta Sigma Phi and the Booster Club, and is active in intercollegiate debate. Wh o's Who In October, T949, the student body elected l9 students on campus as their nominees for listing in WHO'S WHO lN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, an annual publication naming and giving a short biography of exceptional students from all over the United States. These 19 students were nominated by a campus organization, publication, or de- feueffh' partment of study. They were either iuniors or seniors at that time, enioying a cumula- tive point average of l.5 or more. They receive services such as the follow- ing: benefits ofthe Student Placement Ser- vice in case recommendations are requested and a certificate of recognition awarded by the organization and presented at the school. far' ROW 'l: Jacquelyn Lynch, Wilda Rozyla, John Gregory, Edward Czarnecki, Floyd Feusse, Guy Bachman, Robert VanOcker, Margaret Bockstahler, Donna Duerr. ROW 2: Joanna Debrick, Benjamin Clark, David Wangberg, Arnold Johnson, Victor Sienkaniec, H. Lee Scott, William Walz, John Parfitt, Wells Cook, Joyce Foss. f 7 J . I l 1 A 4 13 - I v V l iw . 5 I 'M V 'l 'P .fr - -: V ' -'.,.....,, -1 -. x ,, W Seniors Beniamin Clark, President David Wangberg, Vice-President Frances Huszarik, Secrefary Jacqueline Lynch, Treasurer O O O 'Qu -s Emerson Adams Jane Adams George Alexander BS Science BA Social Science BA History Men's Union Sigma Sigma Sigma SocioIScienceAssocialion Imaugrial Am Club Sociology Club A. . . 21 Seniors . . . Alexander Allan BS Social Science Gymnastics Team Selta Sigma Phi lSec.l lnter-Fraternity Council, lRep.l Kathleen Anderson AB Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon Orchestra Chippewa Christian Fellowship SociulScienceAssocialion Westminster Fellowship Armando Antinossi BS History History Club lSec.l Chi Phi Beta Newman Club Intramurals Men's Union Roy Babb AB History Pi Kappa Della History Club Social Science Association Veterans Association lPres.l Glee Club Psychology Club A Cappella Choir Helen Baer AB English, Spanish Kappa Delta Pi Pon Hellenic Council Spanish Club A.W.S. Rosemary Bailey BS History History Club A.C.E. Robert Barnes AB Chemistry, Biology Men's Glee Club 22 l-lamedey Allck AB History Della Pi Lambda lPres.l SocialScience Association History Club Economics Club Men's Union Political Science Club Sociology Club Commerce Club Patrick Ankney BS Physical Education Varsity Club Men's Unlon Phi Sigma Epsilon Norman Archambeault AB, BS Social Science Keeler Men's Association A Cappella Choir Choral Union Festival Chorus Men's Glee Club Appleblassom Club Masquers Psychology Club Veterans Club Men's Union Guy Bachman BS Commerce Delta Sigma Phi lPres.l Ski Club lPres.l Who's Who Social Science Association Commerce Club Men's Union Student Government Economics Club Masquers Treva Bohr BS Elementary A.C.E. House Presidents Appleblossam Club A.W.S. James Baker BS Industrial Arts Allen Barnett BS Physical Education Varsity Basketball Varslly Club Gamma Delta Lavern Alward BS Physical Education Baseball Football Basketball Men's Union Intramural Athletics Jack Anson BS History Basketball Alberta Arqullla BS Horne Economics Wesley Foundation lP Home Economics Clu lSec.l Interfaith Council KS Y.W.C.A. lPres.l Kappa Delta Pi Leo Baczkiewlcz BS Chemistry Dorothy Bailey 85 Mathematics Robert Barlow BS Physical Educatio Men's Union lPres.l ' Varsity Club A Naomi Barrel BS Sociology Alpha Sigma Tau Sociology Club W.R.A. Jacqueline Barrette AB French, English Phi Delta Eta lTreas.l Newman Club Helen Bell BS A.C.E. Appleblossom Club Gordon Belt BS Secondary C.M.C.V.A. Bernhardt Speech rgaret Bockstahler .S. lPres.l ha Sigma Alpha Treas.l mma Delta o's Who e Economics Club Robert Bean Sociology, Hislory International Relations Club Sociology Club Men's Unlon Den Belland BS industrial Arls Industrial Arts Club lSec.l Sigma Tau Delta Newman Club Men's Union Zetta Bergstrom BS Social Science Chippewa Christian Fellowship A.C.E. Donald Beattie Commerce Florence Belt BS Elementary A.C.E. lPres.l Joseph Berlin B5 Commerce Phi Sigma Epsilon Commerce Club Newman Club Alton Berry BS Secondary Chl Phi Beta lTreas.l Lois Bode BS Secondary W.R.A. lTreas.l Fhysical Education Club Swimming Club Panhellenic Councll Sigma Phi Omicron Nlen's Union Intramural Softball Volleyball .lo Ann Bigelow A.C.E. Pi Kappa Sigma Jean Bennett BS Secondary Delta Sigma Epsilon lSec.l Panhellenic Council Newman Club 1? 'i GK -5 1? ree -v 'S 'Hu 'H Peggy Bllllngton AB Social Science Phi Delta Eta l.R.C. Wesley Foundation Myrtle Bosma AB Elementary Chippewa Christian Fellowship A.C.E. House Presidents .lack Bishop Industrial Arts Club Dlmltro Bouranclos BA English Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Delta Richard Blazo HS Commerce Football , Commerce Club Sigma Tau Gamma Richard Box BS Industrial Arts Alpha Delta Natural Science Club l5ec.l LIFE Staff Y.M.C.A. Industrial Arts Club I.R.C. 23 Seniors . . . Connie Boyd BS Physical Education Delta Sigma Epsilon A.W.5. Board Panhellenic Council W.R.A. Oneta Brauher BS Social Science Dale Brown BS Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon Iva Bugbee BS English Dale Bywater BS Commerce Ann Chadwick BS Elementary Sigma Phi Omicron A.C.E. Robert Chandler BS Commerce Commerce Club Economics Club 24 Stuart Boxa BA Secondary Delta Pi Lambda lSec.t Social Science Association Economics Club Men's Union History Club Commerce Club Carl Brennan AB Liberal Arts Alchymist Club lSec.l Men's Union Davld Brown BS Psychology Psychology Club Alpha Phi Omega lV.-Ples.t F. Orville Burger BS Social Science Robert Campbell AB Secondary History Club Men's Union Jane Chaffee BS Speech Donna Chapln Home Economics A Cappella Chair Girls Glee Club Home Economics Club Gamma Delta Bethany Bradman AB French A.W.S. Wesley Foundation Gale Britten BS Commerce Sisma Beta Tau Commerce Club Economics Club Leo Brubaker BS Biology Natural Science Club Newman Club Aopleblossom Club Robert Burk BS Commerce Men's Union Sigma Beta Tau Fronk Cantin AB Social Science Fred Chamberlain BS industrial Arts Aopleblossom Club Industrial Arts Club Men's Union Robert Charnley BS industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Varsity Club Men's Union Marlarle Chorrette BS English Alpha Sigma Alpha lPres.l Debate 'Squad Newman Club Panhellenic Councll A.W.S. W.R.A. Masquers Bonlamln Clark BS Social Science Senior Class lPres.l Student Council Who's Who C.M.C.V.A. Board N.S.A. Representative Pi Kappa Delta Owen Cologrovo BS Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon olls Cook S Commerce, Speech HIPPEWA lEdilort esley Foundation lV.-Pres.l ho's Who asquers lPres.t lpha Psi Omega lSec.l nter-Faith Council lTreas.l lpha Delta ppleblossom Club .M.C.A. on Damer B History, Mathematics appa Della Pi appa Mu Epsilon istory Club lPres.t ml...,..lw nm. rum.: Keith Chisholm BS Social Science Delta Sigma Phi Kathryn Coe BS Elementary Alpha Sigma Tau Frances Collver AB Psychology Alpha Sigma Alpha lSec.l Psychology Club lPres.t Rowena Chisholm BS Physical Education W.R.A. lSec.l Physical Education lSac.l Stephen Cole BS BA Physics Men's Union Bernard Conrad BS History History Club Gerry Corning BS Physical Education W.R.A. Board A.W.S. James Davls BS Commerce Commerce Club Halen Casens BS Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsilon W.R.A, Richard Davls AB Biology Club Walter Cosens BS Physical Education Football Joanna Debrick BS English Phi Delta Eta lPres.t Junior Class lPres.t Alpha Psi Omega ::.-.....-. T-.. n-n,. Edward Czarnecki Student Senate Who's Who Kappa Mu Epsilon lTrea:.i Kappa Delta Pi Alchymist Club lSec Newman Club Donald Dechow BS Mathematics Alpha Beta Sigma lPres.t Kappa Mu Epsilon n.-........ n.n. J Margaret Dacey AB Mathematics A,W.S. lV.-Pres.l Barnard Hall lPres.l Pi Kappa Sigma lTreas Inter-Faith Council lSec J Kappa Delta Pi Newman Club Who's Who Alchymists 'Sloan Hall Board Charles DeGoIla BS Physical Educatio Delta Sigma Phi Varsity Football Men's Union 25 fl Seniors . . . Clyde Downer BS Commerce A Cappella Choir Chi Phi Bela lnler-Fraternity Council Madrigal Singers Festival Chorus Men's Glee Club Robert Earl BS Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega lV.-Pres.J Men's Union Shlrley Draper BS Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha A.C.E. Pan Hellenic Council Doyle Eckhardf BS Mathematics Charles Dolbel Commerce Commerce Club Newman Club Men's Union Harald Dleboll AB Mathematics Chi Phi Bela lV-Pres.l lnter-Fraternity Council Kappa Mu Epsilon Men's Unlon Newman Club Wilton Doehring Arr Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Bela Sigma CHIPPEWA Staff Men's Union C.M.C.E.V.A. Joseph DeView BS Physical Education Chi Phi Beta Sociology Club Newman Club Loren Dlnkel BS Secondary Tau Alpha Upsilan lPres.l Varsity Club Kappa Mu Epsilon Men's Union William Doggett BS Secondary Tau Alpha Upsilon lPres.l Gamma Della lV.fPres.l Alpha Phi Omega fSec.i A Cappella Chair Jean Dickerson BA Elementary Art Club History Club A.C.E. Edwin Doehrlng AB Biology Alchymisl Club Natural Science Club A Cappella Choir Chippewa Christian Fellowship Ray Don BS Secondary Shirley Drlvor AB English, Social Science Alpha Sigma Tau Patricia Eddy BS Elementary Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Council A.C.E. Art Club Sociology Club Masquers Inter-Fraternity Council Ray Duch BS Industrial Arls Newman Club lPres.l Varsity Football Industrial Arts Club Men's Union Joanne Ellis AB S.S.A.C. A.W.S. Pi Kappa Sigma lPres.J Alpha Psi Omega Masquers Donna Duorr BS Physical Educaiion A.W.S. lTreas.l Barnard Hall iPres.l Pi Kappa Sigma lSec,l Who's Nha W.R.A. Mark Ely AB French, English N.S.A. Appleblossam Club Newman Club Jacqueline Dunc BS English A.C.E. A.W.S. John English BS Commerce Sigma Beta Tau Men's Union l 26 Trygg Engen Erma Fales BS Floyd Feusse BS Commerce Sigma Beta Tau iTreas.l lnierfrolarnily Council lPres.l Who's Who Men's Union Board iSec.l Commerce Club iTreas.l Kappa Mu Epsilon Gamma Delta Varsity Club Robert Fiedler S Secondary igma Rho A Cappella Choir Glee Club oan Force S Elementary tudenl Senate ho's Who reshman Class lTreas.l .C.E. lpha Sigma Tau .W.S. asquers ette Foster S Elementary .O.E. estminster Fellowship nternalional Relations Club orothy Fox B English ociology Club eslivol Chorus Raymond Ewers AB H islory Phyllis Fealherstan BS Elemonlary Kappa Gamma lSec.l A.C.E. lfreasll Richard Feusse BS Commerce Alpha Bela Sigma iV.-Pres.l Gamma Delta Commerce Club Men's Union William Flgg BS Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Varsity Club Edward Fortuna Men's Union Newman Club Patricia Foster BS Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsilon W.R.A. Board IV.-Pres.l Roger Ewing BS Mathematics Phi Theta Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Engineers' Club Gloria Feldhauser BS Elementary A.C.E. Glee Club iTreas.l House President Appleblossom A.W.S. Charlotte Field BS Elementary A.C.E. House President Gamma Delta A.W.S. William Fitxgibbon BS Secondary Joyce Foss AB English, Social Science Phi Delta Eta Who's Who Panhellenic lSec.l S.S.A.C. Donald Fox BS Biology Kappa Della Pi Psychology Club Physical Education Club Natural Science Club lPres.l William Fox Robert Foy BS Hislary BS Pre-Medical Men's Union Alpha Phi Omega lPres.l 27 NEI? 2 uihi. Seniors' . . . Elwln Frampton BS Secondary Delta Sigma Fhi Commerce Club Varsity Baseball Men's Union Newman Club Robert Frazer BS Commerce Alpha Beta Sigma Varsity Club lTreas.l Willlom Fugenschuh BA Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma Varsity Club Varsity Football Varsity Track lnter-Fraternity Council Beniamln Gibson, Jr. B5 History Student Body lSec.l Sigma Tau Gamma lTreas..l Men's Union Nlarlarle Ginn BS Art Art Club Kenneth Goebel Phi Sigma Epsilon lPres.l Varsity Tennls Douglas Gordon BA Commerce Commerce Club Delta Pi Lambda History Club 28 Richard Frank BS Mathematics Chi Phi Beta lPres.l Kappa Mu Epsilon Varsity Club Track Cross Country Eldon Frisch B5 Secondary Y.M.C.A. lSec.l Alchymists Club Robert Gardner BS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club lPres.l Sigma Tau Gamma Men's Union Robert Gibson BS Commerce Sigma Beta Tau Commerce Club Economics Club Men's Union Marilyn Glanton BS Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha W.R.A. Physical Education Club iTreas .J Cecil Good B5 Commerce CHIPPEWA Business Mgr.l Alpha Phi Omega Commerce Club Sigma Beta Tau Barbara Goudy BS English Phi Delta Eta IV.-Pres.l Commerce Club Home Economics Club Hugh Franks BS Industrial Arts Donald Frost BS Secondary Industrial Arts Club Margaret Geukes BS Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon Wesley Foundation A.W.S. Gerald Gilbert BM Music Sigma Rho lPres.l Festlvol Chorus Gale Gleason, Jr. BS Biology Alpha Phi Omega Natural Science Club Phyllis Good BS Elementary Appleblossom Club Bonnie Graham BS Speech Alpha Psi Omega Mosquers lSec.J Modern Dance Westminster Fellowshi Ester Grannls BS Biology Natural Science Club Lyle Green BS Commerce Sigma Beta Tau Commerce Club Economics Club Hagen Grosse AB Pre-Law l.R.C. lSec.i Delta Pi Lambda hn Haedicke Chemistry ciology Club chymist Club nald Harrison Commerce i Sigma Epsilon Mary Jane Graphes BA English Sigma Tau Della Robert Greene BS Commerce George Gvoxdlch HS Secondary Vorslly Club Sigma Tau Gamma Wade Hager BS Physical Educalion Chi Phi Beta Joan Harrison BS Sociology Phi Delta Eta Ernest Grayson AB History Kappa Dena Pi John Gregory BA Speech Alpha Psi Omega lPres.i Sigma Rho Who's Who Masquers Modern Dance Club A Cappella Choir lPres.i S.S.A.C. Norma Gwinn BS English Sloan Hall Council lPres.l Panhollenic Council lFres.l A.W.S. Board Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Gamma lSec.l Morquers Albert Hahn BS Commerce Men's Union Charles Harrow BS Saciol09Y, Arl Pi Kappa Delta Art Club l.R.C. Man's Union Robert Halboth BA Economics Social Science Association Commerce Club Gamma Delta Paul Hauck, Jr. BS Commerce Phi Sigma Epsilon Commerce Club Newman Club Men's Union Intramural Varsity Baseball Dale Hanson BS Commerce Sigma Beta Tau lTreas.l Commerce Club lV.-Pres.l Keeler Dormitory lV.-Pres.l Gamma Delta lTreas.l Economics Club Band Richard Haviland A8 English, Commerce Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Tau Delta Men's Union C.M.C.E.V.A. Edward Harris BS Chemistry Barbara Hayward BS English Kappa Della Pi Sigma Tau Delta Westminster Fellowship Inter-Faith Council Appleblossom Club Y.W.C.A. A Cappella Choir Band Girls Glee Club 5 .'.--s i'2. . R. w i'f , -.2 ' JJ, milf fx 29 3 . i Robert Holbrook BS History, English Alpha Beta Sigma lSec.t S.S.A.C. Social Science Association Men's Union Vetville Councilman Elroy Hottinger Football Track 5. I l 'JG 'r 1 Y 'Q wlkg H t 1 Fje'f ' iriL M 15?-H212 R' 2 w' I' r Ya-h ,lj s.. f 2 M, o re. ' ' -.ti ,, M , ,, i 2 i 334 QE' H Lyle Hollenbeck BS Industrial Arts, Geography Industrial Arts Club Natural Science Club Joseph Houle AB History A Cappella Choir Men's Glee Club Philosophy Club Gratla Holtz BS Secondary W.R.A. A.W.S. Bertln Howe BS Psychology Senio Bottle Heath BS Social Science CHIPPEWA lGreek Editor! Festival Chorus Inter-Faith Council Women's Glee Club George Henry BS Geography Warren Hill li S S econdory YS... Raymond Hemmlngar BS Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon Alchymist Club Barbara Hawltt BS Home Economics Wesley Foundation lnter-Faith Council Home Economics Club IV-Pres.l Alchymist Club Y.W.C.A. IV-Pres.l CHIPPEWA House President lPres.l Earl Hilliard AB History John Hemmlng BA Secondary Men's Union Chi Phi Beta l' l l l Carol Hlll BS Elementary l A.W.S. ' A.C.E. Westminster Fellowship Merwln Hogerheide BS Biology Natural Science Club Dorls l-lolzhausen BS Elementary A.C.E. lSel:.l Robert Howland BS Secondary Men's Union John Hood BS Biology Social Science Association lTreas.l Natural Science Club Economics Club Tsul wel Hsu BS Social Science Harrison Hooke BS Secondary Naval Reserve Kappa Huszori 30 earge Hutchinson A Social Science . lpha Phi Omega Varsity Club 'Natural Science Club harles Hyde iberol Arts en's Union adge Jack S Commerce, Psychology .W.S. Board .S.A.C. aniel Jarabek S Physical Education en's Union ' arsity Club au Alpha Upsllon . L. Johnson S Social Science ociol Science Association R.C. Donald Johnson Chemistry pha Beta Sigma I'l'reas.l eslay Foundation lPres.i chymist Club IV.-Pres.l ter-Faith Council M.C.A. lPres.l arren Johnson Commerce James Hyatt A8 Mathematics Frank lrgang BS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Delta Jackson AB English I.R.C. Elinor Jaroau BS Biology Andrew Johnson BS Biology Phi Sigma Epsilon Margaret Johnson BS Elementary Panhallenic IPres.l A.W.S. lTreax.I Delta Omicron Kappa Dslta Pl A.C.E. Patsy Jowott AB Elementary A.C.E. W.R.A. Phi Delta Eta Richard Hyman BS Mathematics, Chemistry Wesley Foundation CHIPPEWA Y.M.C.A. t.R.C. Harald Irwin BS Commerce Men's Union Commerce Club C.M.C.E.V.A. Edward Jackson BS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Newman Club Robert Jereau BS Secondary Football Arnold Johnson BS Commerce Social Science Association IPres.I Who's Who Rosalie Johnson EA English Pi Kappa Sigma lTreos.I Gamma Delta lPres.l Sophomore Class ISec.l Art Club I.R.C. A.W.S. Sloan Hall Board Edward Kallnowskl BS Physical Education, History Varsity Club 31 Seniors . . . Augusta Kapnlck Dale Keyser BS Commerce Commerce Club fPres.l Sigma Beta Tau lPres.l Wayne Knecht AB Chemistry, Biology Newman Club Phi Sigma Epsilon Eugene Krzywos Sigma Tau Gamma Newman Club Men's Union Edward Kwlatkowskl AB History Allene Lalone BS Elementary Paula l.aSaIa BM Music Phi Delia Eta A Cappella Choir Newman Club A.C.E. A.W.S. Festival Chorus 32 Dorothy Kasel Secondary Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Psi Omega Mosquers Club CHIPPEWA Slat? Verrlan Klme BS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Men's Union Norman Kowalcxyk BA French, English Kappa Delta Pi Newman Club Men's Union Phllllp Kullman BS Physical Education Football Sigma Tau Gamma Frank Ladd AB French Delta Pi Lambda iSec.l Men's Union Esther Larsen BS Secondary Commerce Club lSec.l Y,W.C.A. iPres.l Mosquers Wllllam LaVIne B5 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Chi Phl Bela Men's Union William Kerns, Jr. BS Commerce Economics Club Newman Club Men's Union Margaret King BS Mathematics Wesley Foundation iSec Kappa Mu Epsilon IV.-Pres.l Kappa Delta Pi iTreas.i, Sigma Tau Delta CHIPPEWA Staff 1 Amaryllis Kruth BS Elementary A.C.E. House Presidents Elaine Kumbier AB English, Spanish Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Delta Omicron Pnnhellenic Council A Cappella Choir Spanish Club A.W.S. Festival Chorus Kenneth laetx BS Commerce Delta Sigma Phi Commerce Club Gamma Delta Economics Club John Larson BS Commerce Wayne Lawless BS Social Science Alpha Beta Sigma Newman Club Harold Lear B5 Commerce, English Robert Lewis BA Elcmenlary Social Science Association lV.-Pres.l Sociology Club IV.-Pres.l Delta Slgma Phi l. R. C. A. C. E. Neil libka BS Commerce Sigma Beta Tau Robert Lee BS Commerce Commerce Club William lewis BA History Della Fi Lambda Men's Union Men's C-lee Club Gloria Laszynski BM Music Delta Omicron Panhellenic Council fSec.l Newman Club A Cappella Choir Madrigols Jean Liberty AB Elementary Wesley Foundation A.C.E. Philosophy Club C.M.C.V.A. Glee Club A Cappella Choir Psychology Club Warren liken Robert Lippert BS History BS industrial Arts Social Science Association Industrial Arts Club Gamma Delta Commerce Club Men's Union :die Llrenes Commerce stminster Fellowship V.-Pros.l merce Club xquelyn lynch English rho Psi Omega V.-Pres.l ma Tau Delta lSec.l o's Who ha Sigma Tau man Club lTreas.l homare Class lTreas.l quers dent Court Ralph llranes B5 Social Science Alpha Phi Omega Westminster Fellowship l.R.C. Marvin Lynch B5 Commerce Economics Club Commerce Club lTroas.l James Little BS Physical Education Varsity Club Cross Country Track Alger MacDonald BS Commerce Robert Little BS Commerce Ginny McArdIe BS Social Work Sigma Sigma Sigma Sociology Club Newman Club Byron Love BS Chemistry Wesley Foundation iPres.l Inter-Faith Council Student Council lTreas.l Alchymist Club Pi Kappa Delta Y.M.C.A. lV.-Pres.l Raymond NlcCreight BS Mathematics Alchymist Club Jocelyn Loyster AB English Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Sigma Tau Masquers CHIPPEWA Stat? Alpha Delta A.W.S. W.R.A. Ralph McCrimmon Secondary Y.M.C.A. lPres.l Inter-Faith Council Man's Union Board lTreas.l 33 mg, Marco Marget BS Commerce Intramurals Neil Maxwell B5 Industrial Arts Charles Marienthal BS Commerce Commerce Club Economics Club Joyce Mayer BS Home Economics Alpha Sigma Tau Home Economics Club Masquers CHIPPEWA Stat? W.R.A. A.W.S. Paul Marsh BS Physical Education Donald Moyer HS Mathematics Men's Union Newman Club Seniors Robert McCure HA Social Science Apllleblossom Club IV.-Pres.J Social Science Association Thomas McNamara AB Commerce Tau Alpha Upsilon Men's Unlon Bernard Manker, Jr. AB Spanish l.R.C. Tau Alpha Upsllan George McDowell HS Geography Margaret McPhee BS Physical Education S.S.A.C. Theta Sigma Upsilan W.R.A. Newman Club Panhellenic Council A.W.S. Ruth Mann BS Elementary Duane Martin AB Chemistry, Biology Alpha Beta Sigma lPres.l Alchymist Club tTreas.t Keeler Union lPres.l Band Shlrloy Miller BS Home Economics Westminster Fellowship lPrss.l Home Economics Club Alchymlst Club GirI's Glee Club Y.W.C.A. Robert Marxenle BS Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma lV.-Pres.l Basketball Varsity Club Newman Club Men's Union Charles Mllls, Jr. BS Mathematics Chl Phi Beta A Cappella Choir Festival Chorus C.M.C.E.V.A. ooo l Robert McKinnon BS Physical Education, Speech lnter-Fraternity Counc fPres.l Varsity Gymnastic Teal Football Track Sigma Tau Gamma W Anthony Malda BS Commerce Varsity Club lTreas.l Tony Maran AB History Sigma Tau Gamma C.M.C.E.V.A. Political Science Club Margery M1 BS Speech Robert Mitchell BS Commerce Psi 'HQ' -ug View 'T 34 isflna Moreno Social Science .C. lSec.l n Myers Geography wman Club Noll Nowkirk Physical Education, Social Science chael Nlewlademskl ma Tau Gamma kelball rsily Club n's Union lSec.l Tau rles Owen 'Chemistry lls Parrish Social Science nlralville Council story Club E. V. Moreno AB Commerce Commerce Club Newman Club CHIPPEWA lAdv. Mgr.l John Napoli BS Psychology Psychology Club J. Robert Nowlon BS Commerce Sigma Belo Tau fSec.l Men's Union C. Erllnd Nordstrom Band Club Sigma Rho Appleblonom Club Vlncon! Oluewskl BS Physical Education Sigma Tau GammalPru.l Newman Club Men's Union Donald Oyler BS Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma lSec.l Men's Union Richard Pence BS lnduslrial Arls Industrial Arls Club Chippewa Archery Club Natural Science Club Men's Union Robert Morgan BA Psychology Tau Alpha Upsilon Psychology Club Philosophy Club Arthur Nelger BS lnduslrial Ari: Alpha Phi Omega !Pres.l Industrial Arts Club Men's Union June Newman AB Speech Pi Kappa Della lPres.l Della Sigma Eplilon lSec.l Debale Team CHIPPEWA Slafl Masquers W.R.A. Wesley Foundalion Donald Norton Sludenl Body lTreas.l Sigma Bela Tau IV.-Pres.l Mun's Union Nnwell Oren I5 AH All Club lPre:.l Alpha Phi Omega John Parflh BS Physical Educalian Sigma Tau Gamma Who's Who Varsity Club iTreas.l Newell Pennoll BA Social Science Sociology Club S.S.A.C. 35 Seniors . . . Samuel Pepe BS Commerce Sigma Beta Tau iSec.l Men's Union iTreas.l Newman Club Commerce Club Economics Club Howard Phlllpp BS Secondary Varsity Club lPres.l Phi-Sigma Epsilon lV.-Pres.l Roger Pierce BS Biology, History Phi-Sigma Epsilon Inter-Fraternity iPres.l Varsity Club Peter Porte BA Commerce Newman Club Baseball Men's Union Kendell Paulson BS Social Science Alpha Phi Omega lPres.l Archery Club LaGone Quay AB Chemistry Alchymist Club lPres.l Men's Glee Club Band Carolyn Reld BS Secondary Sigma Sigma Sigma Masquers Swimming Club Modern Dance Club Panhellenic Board W.R.A. Board 36 Alvln Peterson BA Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Omega Y.M.C.A. industrial Arts Club Archery Club Barbara Phllllps BS Commerce Phi Delta Eta lSec.l Sloan Hall lSecJ Barnard Hall lV.-Pres.l Commerce Club Newman Club Stanley Pong History, English Delta Pi lambda NSA Chairman Student Council Judge Constitution Party Chairman Glenn Potter BS Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Omeaa lV.-Pres.l Industrial Arts Club lV,-Pres.l Men's Union Art Club Sylvester Prelsterf B5 Donald Redman BS Commerce Clllford Rlch BS Physical Education Varsity Club iV.-Pres.l Baseball Men's Union Vetville Association Patrlcla Phemister BS Physical Education W.R.A. iSec,l Theta Sigma Upsilon iTreas.l Physical Education Clu A.W,S. Charles Phillips BA English Kappa Delta Pi Band Alma Popp AB Social Science Inter-Faith Council iV.-Pres.l Gamma Delta A.C.E. Appleblossom Club Orchestra Samuel Porter BS Speech Alpha Phi Omega Canterbury Club iV.-Pres.J Archery Club Russell Putnam BM Sigma Rho iV.-Pres.J A Cappella Choir Men's Glee Club Festival Chorus Daniel Reed BS Physical Education Chi Phi Beta Intramurals Athletics Mary Richardson BS Commerce Sigma Phi Omlcron Newman Club Appleblossom Club Commerce Club Michigan Rural Youth Marllyn Rlches BA English CHIPPEWA Slaff LIFE Slall A.C.E. W.ll.A. Ernest Rlley, Jr. BS Secondary Dale Richter BS Commerce Kappa Della Pi John Riley AB Molhemulicx Leo Rider AB Social Science Arlyle Roberts BS Elementary Men's Union Philosophy Club A.C.E. C.M.C.E.V.A. Y.W.C.A. Kappa Mu Epsilon Gilborl Roberts Elmer Robishaw Alllson Roe BS Molhemalics BS Social Science BS Secondary Alpha Psi Omega lPrcs.l Sigma Beta Tau Masquers lma Rolfe Lorna Belle Ross Marilyn Rassellt English BS Physical Education BS Music ma Tau Della Thela Sigma Upsilon Della Omicron lPres.l Physical Education Club Kappa Della Pl A.W.S. A Cappella Choir W.R.A. Glee Club Madrigal Singers seph Ruschmann Glenn Russell John Rykacxewski Physical Education BS Physical Educalian AB Economics me Tau Gamma Chl Phi Beta Phi 5i9IY10 EDiSil0H mwmon Club lSec.l Newman Club Kappa Mu Epsilon l.R.C. Man's Union icq ,, N. l'..A XM. Wllda Rozyla BA French Thela Sigma Upsilon IV.-Pres.l Sigma Tau Della lPres.l Kappa Della Pi Who's Who Carl Sage! BS Speech Philosophy Club lPres.l Psychology Club Dorothy Ruelfer BS Appleblossom Club A.C.E. Andrew Sassack BS Commerce Fhi Sigma Epsilon Varsily Club Newman Club IV.-P res.l .lames Rule BS Malhemalics Chi Phi Belo Economics Club lTreas.i Lois Schaffer BS Elementary A,W.S. 37 l Robert Selke Dorothy Seward Robert Sharp BS Mathematics BS Social Science BS industrial Arts Alchymist Club Alpha Beta Eta Alpha Phi Omega Orchestra Varsity Club GirI's Glee Club lndustrial Arts Club Appleblossam Club Vetville Association Men's Union Phyllis Shook Gerald Sielski Victor Slenkaniec BA Secondary BS Social Science AB History A.W.S. Chi Phi Beta Delta Sigma Fhi Sigma Tau Delta Men's Union Board Student Court Chief Inter-Fraternity Council Justice Varsity Club Who's Who Social Science Club Seniors . . . Mary Scherlch BA Psychology Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pl Alpha Psi Omega Mosquers Modern Dance Club Philosophy Club lSec. Psychology Club Canterbury Club Ralph Schultz BS Commerce H. lee Scott BA History Delta Sigma Phi Student Body lPres.l Student Senate l'Pres.l Junior Class lPres.l Who's Who Baseball Pi Kappa Delta Men's Union Joseph Shea BA English LIFE lfditorl Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Delta G. Virginia Simon BS Commerce, Biology Commerce Club Newman Club Grace Schmidt BS Elementary Kappa Gamma lV.-Pres A.C.E. lPres.l .loan Ann Schulz BS Elementary A.C.E. Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Delta W.R.A. Masquors CHIPPEWA Staff John Scott BS Physical Educalian Sigma Tau Gamma Varsity Club Men's Unlon Maurice Sheppard BS Physical Education Alpha Delta lV.'Pres.l Football Basketball Newman Club Robert Slmon BS Commerce Sigma Beta Tau iSec.l Kappa Delta Pi lPres.l Commerce Club Newman Club Men's Union .l Edward Schuknecht BS Social Science Who's Who Varsity Club lPres.l Football Inter-Fraternity Coun Phi Sigma Epsilon Men's Union Arthur Scott BS English Football Sigma Tau Gamma Bessie Salter BS Biology C.C.F. Choral Society Harry Shipley BS Secondary Centralville Council lCl'toirmonl H. Thomas Simpson AB English Sigma Tau Delta lPre Mon's Union LIFE Staff Betty Slpus BS Home Economics Don Smlth BS Commerce Alpha Beta Sigma Band Club lV.-Pres.l Ronan Hall lV.-Fres.l Inter-Fraternity Council Commerce Club Newman Club Economics Club Wllllam Smith BS Physical Education Chi Phi Beta Gymnastic Team Football Men's Union Andrew Steakhouse BS Physical Education George Stevens B S Corn rn erce Ella Stout BS Elementary A.C.E. Appleblossom Club Art Club Robert Straloy AB Secondary C.C.F. Natural Science Club Band Strlng Ensemble Men's Union Nlck Slpus BS Commerce Alpha Beta Sigma Donna Jean Smith All English Ponhellanic Council Sigma Phi Omicron lSec.l Sally Sewers BS Sociology Sigma Sigma Sigma Ponhellenlc Council NSA Saclalogy Club Vlrglnla Steiger BS Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha lV.-PresJ Who's Who Sloan Hall lFre:.I Robert Stlckle AB Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma Men's Union CHIPPEWA Staff Paul Stowell AB History Alpha Delta LIFE Stall CHIPPEWA Stat? Men's Union A Cappella Choir Ester Streetar AB Speech Who's Who Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta Alpha Delta lPres.l Alpha Psi Omega Masquers Florence Slade BS Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau lPres I Physical Education Club lV.-Pres.l W.R.A. Masquers A.W.S. Max Smith BS Social Science Wlllard Speaker BS Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon lnduslrial Arts Club Floyd Stephenson All Economics Economics Club Tracy Stoclsman BS Social Science Appleblassom Club lPres.l C.M.C.E.V.A. Psychology Club William Strachau BS Economics Mary Sturdevant BS Theta Sigma Upsilon Appleblessom Club W.R.A. A.W.S. 39 Seniors . . . Robert Sulllvan 85 Physical Education Baseball Chi Phi Beta Men's Union Donald Sutton BS Mathematics Archery Club lPres.l Stan Szymanski, Jr. BS Economics Chl Phi Beta Economics Club Newman Club Phyllis Thlel AB Commerce Kappa Gamma Masquers Commerce Club Panhellenic Council Glee Club Band Ronald Thomson BS Commerce Delta Sigma Phi Margaret Tolosa BS English Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta C.C.F. Appleblossom Club Yulll Ja Trout BS Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsilon lPres.l W.R.A. lV.-Pres.l Who's Who Panhellenic Council A.W.S. 40 William Sullivan BS Commerce Newman Club Men's Union Keeler Union lTreos.l James Sutton BS Industrial Arts Ski Club Meriem Teixeira BS Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsllan W,R.A. A.W.S. Jay Tissot' BS Physical Education Sociology Club Men's Union Gene Thurber BS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club C.C.F, Y.M.C.A. Bernard Topham BS Commerce Newman Club Commerce Club Phi Sigma Epsilon Arfhur Tubbs AB Physical Education Chi Phi Bela M. Jean Sutter BS Elementary Alpha Psi Omega Pi Kappa Sigma iSec.l Masquers A.C.E. A.W.S. William Sweeny BS Mathematics Freshman Class KV.-Pre Men's Union Board Student Council Kappa Mu Epsilon lSec Newman Club Frank Thalison BS Social Science Chi Phi Beta Men's Union Chippewa Archery Clu Charles Thomas BS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Wesley Foundation DeWitt Tolly Psychology John Trellay BS Physical Education Football Q Baseball Phi Sigma Epsilon Allan Tulk BS Physical Education Baseball Student Court S.S.A.C. Clarence Tuma BS Industrial Arts Alpha Beta Sigma Student Council lTreas.t Men's Union Board Football Baseball Industrial Arts Club lTreos.t Senior Class lSenatorl Louls Utess BS Social Science Men's Union C.M.C,E.V.A. Vetville Council Marllyn Van Deventer BS Elementary Phi Delta Eta Masquers S.5.A.C. Junlor Class lTreas.l Panhellenic Council Merton Turck, Jr. AB Biology Alchymisl Club lPres.l Natural Science Club Men's Union Robert Utterback BS Physical Education Joseph Vasko BS Commerce Newman Club George Uhrich BS History Sociology Club Appleblossom Club Ellis Vanbeventer BS Biology Delta Sigma Phi lV.-Pres.l CHIPPEWA Stat? Natural Science Club Beulah Voorheis BS Physical Education W.R.A. Board Ronan Hall lSec.l Theta Sigma Upsilon lTreas.l Q l5ec.t wrence Wagner Physical Education, Arts avid Wangberg industrial Arts ha's Who eshman Class lPres.l nior Class ISL-natort nior Class fV.vPres.l en'x Union Board ter-Fraternity Council duslrial Arts Club Walter Wagner BS Social Science Social Science Club Psychology Club Commerce Club Economics Club Newman Club Roy Wattelet BS Industrial Arts Toxophililes lPres.l Robert Wahl Philosophy Club Psychology Club Glee Club Edward Weede .Ts Robert Wallen BS Secondary Industrial Arts Club Shirley Wells BS Physical Education B5 PhY5iCUl EdUC0lf0 Sigma Tau Gqmmq Pi Kappa Sigma lPres,l Fggtbqll W.R.A. lPres.l Junior Class IV.-Pres.l Allahu Dellu lsef-7 Physical Education Club CHIPPEWA lSports Editorl William Wal: AB Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma lV.-Pres.l Student Court Justice Who's Who Canterbury Club Men's Union S.S.A.C. Floyd West BS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Appleblossom Club Men's Union Beverly Wangberg BS Elementary Alpha Sigma Tau Panhellenic Council lSec.l A.C.E. Clayton Wetmore BS History 4l Chg Dean Winegarden B5 Social Science Soclal Science Association Burton Wright BS Social Science George Wing, Jr. BS, AB Business Administralion Kappa Mu Epsilon Alchymisl Club Norma Wright BS Elementary Alpha Sigma Tau A.C.E. lV.-Pres.l A Cappella Chair H if 5' Robert Winters BS Secondary Mary lou Wyman AB Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma CHIPPEWA Slaff Panhellenic Council Newman Club Psychology Club A.W.S. Seniors . . . James Wheeler Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Della Baseball Men's Union llFE Staff Edna Wldger BS English Alpha Delta A Cappella Choir Appleblossom Club A.W.S. John P. Wllllams Newman Club lndustrlal Arts Club Alpha Delta Art Club Carl Wlssner BS Social Science John Yarwarth BS Psychology, Sociology Psychology Club C.M.C.E.V.A. Nell Wheeler Men's Union History Club Clarence Wiggins AB History C.C.F. L. B. Wllllams AB Social Science Induslrial Arts Club Rudy Wood BS Business Adminislralian Ronan Hall lPres.l Phi Sigma Epsilon lTreas.i Commerce Club Economics Club Kenneth lick BS Speech Gamma Delta Kappa Della Pi Pi Kappa Delta Debate Team Richard Whitney AB Psychology Phi Sigma Epsilon Inler-Fralernily Council Psychology Club Philosophy Club .Fay Wlldlong BS Physical Education Track Cross Country Chi Phi Bela Varsity Club Lols Willoughby Social Science Kappa Gamma A,C.E. Glee Club Festival Chorus John Waoclwarlh BS Geography Hubert Zuehlsdorfl BS Commerce Delta Sigma Phi Intramurals 42 Juniors President Secretary The largest class ever to be graduated from Central Michu igan College of Education is this year's senior class. Not only is this year's senior class the largest in Central's history, but also, the largest in terms of the percentage of veterans -approximately three-fourths of the class are veterans. This year's Junior class has its share of veterans, but the number greatly decreases in the Sophomore and Freshman classes. ln 1946 there was a great influx of students, which steadily increased until this year, when, in the second semester the enrollment declined slightly. 43 Howard Nelson June Lepisto Vice Presid nt Barbara Subla Charles Anderson Treasurer Juniors . . . Elaine Albrecht Waller Albrecht WIIIIGHI Aldrlciqe Loxs Anduxgm DU,-15 Andrews Wayne Atkins Greta Boker Virgil Ecrehcnm Pninciu Baumer Evaiyn Buzrxfzs Robert Bameit Anhur Bcrtnick Mcrgulet Bates Frank Bmkis- Dean Bosch Bemico Berukovich Kermelh BGIXIBTNSFJH Many Bplla Frednrick Bosco Alfred Bouloo ' Wxllmm Bawhzs Wxlixam Bmy Virjczun Bmwc-r X ,Jn . . ' if V, 4. ,Bv- F 3 I p I t 1 H' f 1 55,- KY xx X D11 Fx :Nil I B!! I 1 1 U Y Cl v X as 5: L HQ ,x x, Q V1 .umfz . . , 4 'I - G' L 4 - 1: X A 7-' 'lf , X , , , gp - n ak, ' - iighfziiirbrvl ,V , V, -. .1 , 1 ' ,- qi s M T 49? tl 5 Ar f , , v Q ,X A ,Q - 1' Wzaii! ' '- ' -aff' , Juniors . . . l Dcnxzki Krusell Fr-tmcxs Fxonz l-111: Fryf- l ,Zylrw Ckmjmq-1 Q lvl IIWMQ1.-'gg lryyvr- Gzzia-:Ll ' l.c1'.z'n'Nn:'o Gwons lvlcuy' fafzco Gm-Lion Evvc-fly Gvuld F .bull G uv-fx ?'llirf'l ,,-- Cr-H-:.v1rfof.l lion Cslllllff s 'UW - S 'Q Allfm Gzonksc-1 Mary Grsuserh loin: Gundry !.:1tln,vw Zilxpulz Many Bello lrluldemcm l'-'Jury' Em.-n l'EoIr1-'lun Helen Hartley Guia-rx llcxrlunq l-lun-ix.-Q liars? Many-' jean llfzrywcxrd Dcnluld Hmzc-n Pfnmuf: Hmld Allen l-Lllrnarz Rullu Holhsler Dorothy Hoiunqer Bxucuf Howard Burk-cn-:x Hunlm Fmnl: lrxsh It 'Q Z' Adrienne lcmes John Iohnson Vamon lohnson Prank Kcxsun Donald Kelso V-lf' Parrlz Khublr . 4 1, E - ,- 'fi X, Sv '9 'F' J',,- -Q 2: .f, :mei 5' X ..:.:. EE' 5 ,1 J ,.r ew Wien .. , 4 W-5: ,wax 1 X AN -1' iw,-+ Six n Juv -'ff I F . ' ,.. A . 1 n - 'F 'f Ca., :fn - 'lf' ,. A e. Q 'S' i ' ' I P ' 1 A A ndql! Nlrxrie Ranch Hel:-n Pachcsrdson ' 1 . -51 r . 1-1? .L 6- I L V. gf . AJ Q t 5.1 Q , V Q' a Q . ,., A , N -',. An f b rg .uv F .1 fi I N-fy! gf! :fi V -7 .j f ,. A f I 72'Q,f'f1 ' IE, 1 'Y' QF.: is f .ur '65-Ti, 'X 1' Ygcl 'ap' '19 H, A- -ev- wg. Edyll 'ir L I 'Hum 1' ' 1 ilvmthfxm Pau 3 G 3 ., .xx X M. , W W , X ' +25 4 ' 1 Ein Q Q- rs ,Fi Q lf Sophomores Joseph Johnsfon, President Mary Taylor, Vice-President Roslyn Noble, Secretary Kathleen Flynn, Treasurer Afzrp!-'-fi. T mazhvf 2 , Kelmellx Able!! lvnh Acre Umm Alla-fx Elmzl fxrvlwrf-'rv Basil Ash Nancy Arthur Ic:lu'l'Avery Bree Bcclqer Sophomores . . . Marilyn Baldwin lglwfxlv,-ill Hnrvlny Gmdm: Bnzxrlzcll 1-'-zany: l f,xzfl1olox::ov.' iwlmy llnrthnlome-.-.' Fmncls Bcmhore 'Q' ,..-Q 4' 'I ! l . FA-My B4-ual: Alum Boxk VV4Illfxnz Bulls: Holen Beyemdc-rl Burl-urrz Fafr-ss inns Bigelow I .rg 'Qui 1-'21 FF -Y lfmoxm liluckmm lflvcx Blair linnly Eriukxnrm Belly' lvl. Brooks Bcxvwrly Bxown Pcml Euckholz H Imu. Bullfufj l'l,lxo:t Bun Barbcxu Burrow-rx: Phyllxs Bun lane! Buzlexhe-ld Sally Campbell 1' , ,A , l l-jx N. 1 Rv- ...A H Ccwurlnc-y Cam l xf,-d Gamer Mmnico Chapin lflcrgmrox Chcmou Flay Cheney Patricia Chick sv 3 ' liar!-A Iulla Chmlellnski 'Barbara Clcrl: Humoll Clark Mcmhu Clements Richard Clemmer lane Coen VV' N., ,, Uv ff' X 44-I Q, 'nu 'dr I.-L. ,Mggyl 'U .H- Y 1 ip... km 1-'fl x- -i X 4 W1 .r. 5 L 1 1 s , I . , ., 175 N- r . r- . 5 X X' 'fr --19' , 1 ' 1, ,3 ftkigl-1 Et F .fe ur , QW ak up f , . H 11:1-:1 LJ Wen'- 2? ,vp W. - 1 v l n Rl . W' 9 ,,, ' 6 fx '55 'Q . Q , 'Ti MBI Q XJ 11 ', : W Q 34' .aiv JT H- rl ' laco -E Q., E' U ? 0' gf 'Ui 42 qi.. U bb? - ,ll 'A 1 VHP: 'ist I , A ,l I .. x 4. ' L -1 J.. ,. ww .. YEA I E 4 A 'ini , I fb- .. , - iii 1, '45-U, A 1 L 1 .K . :gf We 'ff I 2 if K X A 1 ', 5 - 1 V' 'fa 'l ', 1 :V . R ve, -Ha? lf, ,. R ,.. M. 4. ff 3' X5 w Sophomores . . . Ymn Palm Dcwihi' Pcztzn Rum!-1 F-wmv:-zil iirflcfxes Pc-licey Paul Perry Yvunnr: Petfemon Iccqlxellnfa Pen' Irma Pia-qeis I-fc-nl. P1-'-timer , I.-.mvfb ifyzdzvxlon l'f.'fA1f!1 Pxihtk If-run PIDLZDI '3 , .:x:n:.... Lorx'-Jxnf' Pnlcm Pcfincin Pc.v.'rr1' Lw: Vrzr-fl lwx P1:2','iI3'I:1 Iiuxwlfi H-xlyn I-Il'-me T1cw.f::m1 Vue vu 1 . H xrrmllu Rucur barbara Fred r nm nn 1' .J uln rq gm 1 16 v 3' Dofmld Hood Mummy R050 WH,'rx'w! il inf'-nh-.1rmx' Zlvmzuizi Hon- F.'1u::'x:: if-Ll I' Molly Fiycm -T'-1 Iona Scxhorci I Trnv-1: Sanderson Susan 3:1-wafer Eonme Szzhuii Barbfxro Schell 1 Amffu Echfrunemuzx Sophomores . . . Eirwxn Scnqc-lcmb William Sharpe lulxf: f2lwrnzm1 Emu Silxzmckucu lame: Shznxokusu Helen Slcle-nnun Edward Slpplo Gomld Slamrcu lorry Sluskn Evelyn Smnh loyca Smuh Richard Snyder Charlotte Schumer Bene 501013 ll ML. .'., 1,1 Paul Sp-Jqrluolo Ralph Sgzxqnuolo Kay Spencer Robert Slephenson lla Stems l Harold Sion lack Slrcil Q Anne 'Tabac Marne Taped Belly Taylor phomores A MWY TGYIOF EUUY Tlnlflilpdllqh Dorf llzy Thnrrxprfm l-A-lm 'l'rxlml: Hlcluurd 'lkwronqo Karl Tolh QF- Tlxomus Tru-:oy lfxzne-no Tmtln Dfsollzy Vlmmlczr E-sim:-ra Julius 'hm ll-3-:lv-:mum Vnrn-1 Vlxn Zyl Bxlllf- Wcllcxm 'Q' Marilyn Vlurd Pnlrxmcx Vlftu'-Ai lffrrmm:-'ll Wulsf-ll 751:11-ly Way Dmnilny We-bb Wnll.r::m Woilol -'F Daniel Welclx Wayne Welch licrznf-'lx W'cr.7el l'nf:3- 'Nlullorcl lirlwm '.V:a'Iz1?rl llmry Wxlde- 3-- Borbarc Willlrmxs Wxllinm Willxums Incl: Wzlswn I., Ima Wllmn luck V-'Joni Mcxmcml Wood 'Q UU? 'Q Donald Woodbeck Carlovnc Woods William Wxlqhl Mmy Lcru Zcmhner Charlene Zieske Marlon Zlnk Glenn Williams, President 'Frir Mary High, Vice-President Louise Coe, Secretary Barbara Reinking, Treasurer Palrlcin Anqove Mildred Arkm P-'l-:ul-vnu Auslin Ann Buchcnt Eldine Bailey I Shirley Bailey Ann Baldwin Tom Baldwin Marilyn Ball Elwood Beck Beverly Behrend loyce BeniCm1if1 Freshmen . . . 3 L. ws ff. ? , L' 1: --iii A A 2: t. v 1 t Q VWQ- K , - '31 , . .558 .V 4. .3 ww v, ik- , x A -I 'F ,P 4 v 1 Rear: Bill: , AJ... 'Z' lv' ' X3 - Cf -a ent, pf . ,, .4 . efa' I gf ' ,. j f ' I V jg- 1215 ' . 1' '34 .--,T V F ,W , I , 5 H Ziff- ' SQVQ .gy ,fl 'A : 'QSJ5' vu V if ,-' in: T Elf , 7, gfiiil -ra ',' 1gir'i i ,..x ai A . 35-1 fra ,fa ' ' iv . . iff' ' ' if I ' Lt 'zu , ,gif - .- F I ffl ... 1? . :J,, ' '- f 1 . Q, 4 . 6 N , ,sy ,. ' if 31 '., ' SKK? X.l.'T'- '--., Gui! C11rli,:q- lvyrn C'ux!':.'rlGhl 1 ' , gf.. . ' 1.1 ,Z . A H ' we Q . 'f . ' 1 ,.- V fr ' ik, A..- -.. Q kv V' Freshmen . . . lo-:xn Clunlo lxmulso Con Rohan Cola Ivan Conklin loam Corwin Gail Cruqo Ann I-'em . Bally Flynn l lwlUl'll1CI Fordyce A Margaret Foncn ' F Wcmdcx Founlcnn Roberl Fousl Freshmen . . . Lucille dwler Carolyn Frcmklm lunar French Tul Fulkexssf.-u lmrzrmw f'un'ne:ss fuzflrey Gulcrcwxc N -vs. 'J Y Icmlce Griflm Marian Clube: Carolyn Glhirwd - llxchcrrcl Glass lnunne Gleason lorry G14-czsun Phylhs Gordon Belly Gover Lorume Gravel Robert Guhcl: Hovaarly Hcznblm Dorf-thy Hcmka WI-gs 'V De-Vellu Hcmq LcxNorc1 Harmon Kullmleen Huuqer Pntrncicx Halderley Iona Hemmmq NHS H'?TflCk W-. Judie Herzmcn Mary Hlgh Ncwmcm Houq . I-:cm Holllslex Shirley l-lonoyvfell Loxs Hood fs 'S X Mary Hopkins Harrie! Hom Belly HOl'5lCl Barbara House Arthur Howson r + Elfliqe 1fGl0flU 'Cf J- 'P q 3.2 N U4 ma W il K .ahh 5441 'Mg ,rin J , -,,x ,R .Y 1 Q Neg ' ,' ,H V , L 'Fr I '. 1 1' 'ss E4 5' 1- We .,,, 3 -ua 1 r f VM Q- Y wr in -1... 45 fr . 4, 'M ff ff 5 W U - xl 4 ,. Ju -f -M ,,. Freshmen . . . lc-lm Povhl: Hmh-:nd Pcvwoll ' Currwl Prr-slorx Ioan Prem Colm Proctor Joanne- Rowell 'iS Hrrfa Hx hum bun nu Rrmhnq Arthur Rum I. nn Ffoethh lerryer Shul Hoo! I Ellzubatlx Rolhs I 46' Robm! Ruppmuhl H-Lune! Runumll Shirley Sage:-r l.1mlhr: Sanders: Iviwiame Schhammcr Gretchen Schmid! I f , . L Tum,-I Solxnvn Scilly Ilmrm Nutty bImfern:x1:e- Mmm Shudxcx !. Di Shutrlewoc-cl Florence Sieqle I , .JP L. ' lmfl: :V ffvcxaruxx Chmn Slmlh Im alla .pmllh Immun .mderbcck Ruby Scrubs Thfelmc Slucy -Jecrnine Snllwnqon Art Sun1:hno1nb Lewis Sione Donna Slreb james Skzohmer ' Anncbellla Sfrouse- if if ,, 2 Wil 'I ' I ' lf . ,- ?4.iI 1 - d ' fb. ' , ,f 4' , '. Upper left: Ed Dymoski, winner of the pig chase. Upper Right: Mayor Beck, Dean Storz, and Gordon Martiny at opening ceremonies Lower Left: Two true Dogpatchers at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Lower Right: Shot-gun wedding, Dogpatch style. Sadie Hawkins and Schmoo Week . . . Once a year Central lets down its hair, takes off its shoes, and makes like Dogpatch for an entire carefree week. Schmoo Week this year scheduled the time-honored practice of unshaven chins, man-chasing girls, and pig-chasing men, and featured a unique Dogpatch Debate. Sadie Hawkins Day wound up the whole affair with events on Alumni field started by honorary Mayor E. C. Beck and climaxed by the Pig Chase, and with the gala dance that evening for which all Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes donned finest hillbilly apparel. 67 1 ' x , xx N v' N N K xx x .xl n-'-' Varsity Club sz, rm ,ml 'P' 9.4: Q l 1. 3 ' A f',4 4'-. , ', 241 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Allen Barnett, Anthony Maida -Treasurer, Clifford Rich-Vice-President, Howard Philipp- President, Albert May-Secretary, William Fugenschuh. George Hutchinson, Robert Charnley, Jack Motl, James Doyle, Robert Frazer, James Little, Edward Kalinowski, Richard Frank. Patrick Ankney, Floyd Feusse, Howard Nelson, John Maior, George Cronin, John Parfitt, Donald Scolt, John Scoii. Daniel Jarabek, Robert Sharp, Andrew Sassack, Roger Pierce, Jay Wildfong, George Gvozdich, Jerry Sielski, Daniel Czuhai. Melvin Sternhagen, Melvin Baumgartner, Edward Schuknecht, Michael Niewiadomski, Lyle McDonnell, Robert Marzonie. The varsity club has as its aims to promote social activities, to stimulate intellectual develop- ment, and to develop a strong feeling of unity among the letter-winning members of the phys- ical education participants. The social activities of the club include the annual Alumni Homecoming Dinner, and the senior award dinner to honor graduating senior members of the Varsity Club. 69 -soya' ,. -, Y LF' it 1,3 Lyle Bennett, Head Football Coach Football l 949 Statistically speaking, the Central Michigan College gridders proved better than their op- ponents, but ironically, games are won and lost by scores. Football is one of the few games in which a team can display superior power and still lose the game. During the past season Coach Lyle Bennett's Chippewas won three out of seven games. And many observers agree that the Chip looked betterin defeat than in victory. Central defeated Ferris 33-7, Michigan Tech 35-6, and Michigan Normal l8-7. The Chippewas were beaten by Bowling Green 20-O, Kent State 26-12, Western Michigan 35-8 and Hillsdale 8-0. This year's eleven was one of the most spirited to don the maroon and gold in some time. Central was always a scoring threat by virtue of the accurate passing arm of lsham Williams. Williams ranked among the best passers in the nation. He completed 6l passes out of l28 attempts. His passing netted lOl5 yards and six touchdowns. Although he seldom ran with the ball, he did manage to pick up an additional 75 yards mainly on quarterback sneaks. The Chippewas outgained their opponents by piling up i849 yards to their oppositions' l,78O. Central's main threat was in the air. Central's opponents did out-rush them 957 yards to 760. Despite the fact that the Chippewas were aerial-minded, they suffered most from passing. Eleven out of the 16 touchdowns scored by their opponents were through the air. Oddly, Central scored the same number of touchdowns as their opponents. Seniors on Football Tea Top Row: Arthur Scott, Cla Tuma, Charles DeGolia, Cosens. Middle Row: Ray Duch, l Williams, Phillip Killman, Ed Weede. Bottom Row: Elroy Hottinger, Maier, William Fuginschuh, iam Figg. Seniors on Football Team: George Gvozdish, Don Czuhai, Joseph McGee. 'l 1 , 1 1 4.1 gxu. 1: s'y ' P 53 'fm f , , 5, wa. dl- ff uf, ,- 1 wx, 1 .. 1 1 vs if ' f ax x-lf 'Y' Freshman Football -v -A B - -t,'J-- -- ROW 1: Jack Pratt, Dean Parker, Dave Dunleavy, Stan Weber, Kent Bennett, Floyd Oliver, Ron Ruzzin, Ron Cooper, Kent Johns, Louis Rupp, Rod Smith. ROW 2: Charles Sweitzer-Manager, Bill Doser, Don Langham, Tom Janack, Roy Johnson, Bob Lee, Bill Brighton, Mel Holbrook, Gene Gatza, Dick Snyder, Andy MacDonald, Pete Trkula, Virgil Lewis. ROW 3: Ed Schuknecht-Assistant, Dick Glass, Don Koleber, Jerry Smerdon, Gordon Meake, Gail Wenzel, Ray Page, Dale Miller, Loren Dietrich, Doug Stevenson, .lim Herbert, William Theunissen-Coach. ROW 4: Art Teixeira-Assistant, Gary Baillargeon, Don Weldon, LeRoy Smith, William Troyer, Dick Watkins, Al Bassett, Paul Gwinn, Ed Abdo, Waldo Keating, Ed Decess, Don Pease, Bob Jereau-Assistant. The 1949 Central Michigan freshman football season could be summed up simply as UNDE- FEATED. The Little Chips were classified by veteran Central followers as the finest frosh squad to represent the local campus in the past decade. This year's squad had a line averaging 195 lbs. and a vast array of speedy backs to operate behind it. Coach Bill Theunissen used the two-platoon system which saw the entire personnel get into every game on the schedule. He was ably assisted in his duties by Ron Finch, who worked with the backfield, and a trio of ex-varsity players, Art Teixerira, Ed Schuknecht, and Bob Jereau. The players reached their peak in the final two games of the schedule when they whipped a tough Soo Tech varsity team 26-13 and then concluded the season with a resounding 41-7 defeat of the Grand Rapids Junior College varsity. 72 Gymnastics ROW ROW ROW ROW James Scoli, William Builer, Donald Woodbeck, Lawrence Wagner, William Smith, Arthur Burinick. V. T. Gwynn, Dean Beach, Robert McKinnon. Paul Szewczyk, Robert Bouchey. William louisell. Arthur Barinick performs on parallel bars. 73 .-.,...,.......1L-,.1. .3-.-iii I-, g if I . ,J Q vlfv 117: J 2 .Aw Q- , . ,mel -r 1' fr- A' .. j .f , nn- 1' .W - Basketball l950 Central Michigan College's basketball team closed its season with a record of ll wins and five defeats. A feat that was re- markable in view of the fact that a win over the Chippewas was one of the most sought after basketball prizes in the state this year. Following last season's mark of l5 wins and one loss, the Chippewas were on the spot. ln the first place, to either equal or duplicate that record would be a difficult task and in the second place, everyone guns for a champion. Central had little difficulty in disposing of its first five opponents, but the Christmas recess spelled the downfall of the mighty Chips. Central did an about- face and dropped five of the next ten games. One of the most heart-felt losses of the season was the 63-60 defeat suffered at the hands of Hope College. The defeat mark- ed the end of a 27-game winning streak on the Chips' home court, one of the longest in Michigan Collegiate circles. The closing of this year's schedule had several significant factors attached to it. lt marked the end of independent collegiate play for the Chippewas, as next year they will be playing in a newly formed conference composed, at the present, of teachers colleges in Illinois and Michigan. ln all probability, it will be the last season of competition in -the old gymnasium. The new field- house is well under construction and should be completed in time for the opening of next year's basketball schedule. lt also marked the end of varsity competition for seven seniors. Playing for the Maroon and Gold for the last season were: Captain John Parfitt, Al Barnett, Jack Scott, Mike Niewiadomski, Tony Maida and Bob Marzonie, who was forced out of varsity competition during the past two years because of a back iniury. He was elected co-captain two years ago. Parfitt and Jimmy Doyle topped the Chip scoring for the sec- ond consecutive year. Parfitt scored 160 points in 16 games and Doyle tallied l35 in l3 tilts. 74 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 'Michigan Normal 'Soo Tech 46 ' Western Michigan Olivet 24 Ferris 50 ' Ferris 48 Kent State U. 66 'Alma 4'l BASKETBALL 1949-50 45 Central Central 45 Central Central Central Central Central Central ' Denotes home games. Michigan Normal 40 'Western Michigan 73 'Hope 63 'Northern Michigan 57 Hope 56 Alma 47 'Olivet 53 Soo Tech 59 ROW I: J. Pariitt- Captain, G. Cronin, H. Philipp, A. Barnett, M. Niewiadomski, L. McDonnell, J. Doyle, J. Scott. ROW 2: J. Mott, T. Maida, H. Moore, S. Leach, G. Holliday, H. Madden, M. Sternhagen, C. Alexander, H. Cohen. ROW 3: D. Rose - Coach, W. Williams, V. Bareham, J. Mongeau, B. Howard, J. Rebennack, H. Wood- Manager. 75 Freshman Basketball ,,,- -:H . I l R it Q E ROW 1: Milan Jurich, Gale Wenzel, Jim Barron, Roy Raymer, Jerry Atkinson, Dick Parfitt, Ron Harman. ROW 2: John Dumas- Manager, Kent Johns, Don Koleber, Tom Fairbairn, Ron Ruzzin, Dick Snyder, William Theunissen - Coach. ROW 3: Hazen McDonnell -Manager, Gene Gatza, Hal Henderson, Al Drath, Morgan Lilly, Bob Van Deventer. This year's freshman basketball squad compiled one of the finest records in the school's history and did it while playing a tough schedule. The team reached its peak when it handed a vaunted Lawrence Tech frosh aggregation a convincing 65-47 shellacking. The team, coached by Bill Theunissen, was ci close-knit organization which worked together very harmoniously and relied on team-play rather than a few outstanding pointmakers. Roy Raymer, a fine rebound man from Belding, and Jerry Atkinson, southpaw forward from Davidson, led the team in scoring. Frosh standouts like Dick Parfitt, Jim Garron, Gale Wenzel, Raymen, Atkinson, and others should keep Central basketball followers happy for the next three seasons. Coach Bill Thwnissen instructs Ron Ruzzin, Yom lelrbelm, and Roy Roymer. 76 Golf Ferris vs Ypsilanti vs Ferris vs Alma vs Alma vs Michigan Normal vs Tennis Ferris Alma Wayne University of Detroit Michigan Normal Hillsdale Alma Ferris Michigan Normal Wayne University of Detroit V5 Central 3V2 Central l4V2 Central lO Central IOV2 Central 16 Central YV: Central vs. O Central vs. 3 . Central 8 vs. Central 7 vs. Central 3 Central vs. 2 vs. Central 3 vs. Central O vs. Central 4 vs. Central 6 vs. Central 6 l7V2 3V2 17 l3V2 8 l9V2 -7 -4 -l -O -4 -5 -4 -7 -3 -l -l Varsity Baseball First Base: Jack Scott Second Base: George Cronin Center Field: Loren Dinkel Right Field: Jack Jones Daniel McCon nell Murice Paine Catchers: Shorfsfop: Edward Claus John Parfitt HY Cohen Lauren Alward Third Base: pitchers: Jqmgg Currier Glenn Russell Pqul Hquk Peter Porte Left Field: Leo Rozyla Joseph Pitock Lee Scott, Capt. Robert Sharp Robert Whittacker Last year's team turned in a very good record, winning 9 out of l2 games played and losing only 3. This was due to a good pitching staff and some very good hitting. Outstanding among the pitchers were Leo Rozyla, James Currier, and Robert Sharp. John Parfitt, Loren Dinkel, and Daniel McConnell accounted for many of the runs across the plate, making them the outstanding hitters of last year's Varsity squad. Hillsdale vs. Central 9 - 3 5 - 7 Ypsilanti vs. Central 4 - 2 4 - 9 U. of D. vs. Central 5 - 3 l - 2 Wayne vs. Central 4 - l ll - 2 Alma vs. Central ll - 2 l - O Ferris vs. Central ll - 3 6 - 2 78 rhird Base: Edwin Wichert Freshmen Baseball With a schedule composed chiefly of the strongest independent teams in Central Michigan, the freshman nine ended the year with a 3 won and 5 lost record. Included in the losses were two defeats to a strong Western Michigan College frosh aggregation. The Little Chips climaxed their season with a 4-O win over the previously undefeated Mt. Pleasant Green Sox. Edwin Wichert, small righthander from Pidgeon, white-washed the strong local independ- ent team. The leading hitter for the freshmen was Jerry Hesse, Pontiac shortstop, who batted a resounding .500. Other topnotch players, in addition to Wichert and Hesse, who should strengthen the varsity in future years include Robert Kristin, a fine catcher from Bannister, William Seltz, Gladwin hurler, and Joseph Pitock, Monroe outfielder. First Base: Russell LeCronier Bruce Rowland Jack Leach Charles Sweitzer Catchers: Second 5056: Robert Kristin EClWClI'd Lewis Jqmes Ruth Cleland Dame Pitchers: Donald Kaiser James Stoner Shortstop: Jerry Hesse Outfield: Joseph Pitock William Williams Jerry Skiera Wilber Selz William Skerneski Thomas Judd Frank Wheeler Bernard Saidak Jack Leach Manager: Douglas Clemmer Varsity Track This year in indoor track competition, the thinclads won two meets, lost two, and placed second in a triangular meet. The team has decreased in number considerably from last year's team. With only eight members, it entered N.C.A.A. competition and came in sixteenth out of the eighteen teams starting. ln C.C.C. tournaments, Cen- tral was seventh out of the nine teams entered. ROW I: Richard Frank, Robert Dreyer, John Gundry, Edwin Wichert. Central Central Central Central Central Central Alma Wayne Western Alma Albion Toledo ROW 2: Jerry Sielski, Jay Wildfong, Donald McPhee, James Little, Ivan Davis, Lyle Bennett, Coach. 80 Cross Country ROW 1: Norman Hoag, Gene Gatza, William Mueller. ROW 2: Allan McDonald, Robert Butterfield. Freshmen taking part in Cross Country activities were Robert Butterfield, Allan McDonald, William Mueller, Nor- man Hoag, Gene Gatza, and John Comer. These men can be expected to help Central to win high honors next year, if their performances this year are any indication ofthe kind ot material with which Coach Bennett will work. 8l Women's Recreation Association 1 if ROW 1: Louise Williams-Advisor, Yuill Trout-Vice-President, Shirley Wells-President, Lois Bode- Treasurer, Patricia Phemister- Secretary. ROW 2: Geraldine Corning, Dorothy Eddy, Beverly Mell, Carolyn Reid, Donna Biddinger, Helen Cosens, Phyllis Rewold. The Women's Recreation Association, commonly known as W.R.A., was established on Central's campus in 1942 tor the purpose of giving over-all activities to all women students. The organization is a member of the National Section of Women's Athletics, National Field Hockey Association, and the State Women's Athletic Association. The WRA Board meets to discuss plans. Er Tx! H M f 11 ' l 4 F 1 NN 4' . 'ki ',-Yjlfi, ,, ' , . f A uk -L 4- 'J H1 .JS UQ Ml' .IIC ll'- MB UU MU- 51 17' '1 Q., , gt: Q- ' 5. . 1 ' 'hr' I i X 'lf 1' ... JK A '- B.42sf'f - '. A 15 iff--s , - A if :fr - f PN 1 f-RWM 3- - ,FR A --AA N U 1 -4-f ,fn Q - 1 - ,. . .Ng :ff --f .v - , , 2? -v ' V 5 A - ' 41' 9 ' I . 4 '-.-..-.. --1 1 E I xg, A 'Q ,, fm 1 u.. A xfv? if f Rpf . - ' ii ' 7 ' if X 1 H 4 meme W -FW v . Q l Aw . - , Je,--A . u J, I -3' 4' . ,:' g. 1 'ia X n--V -, T'-'mug A, M' ' , L N 'I ' Ili .31 Q' gQV , QE.: 1' fel . T' X W i 1 -. Q Hi ,IE y ,f 176' V1! 1 .,-Q .tl +521 v,j-HJ. JA. Hw4vH qggiw . .' ti jp' A n 3 Intramurals Many intramural activities are car- ried on throughout the college school year. These activ- ities are under the direction of Carlton Mefort, and include basketball, cross country, football, golf, softball, table tennis, tennis, and volleyball. A fast game of basketball is played by intramural participants , fi 4 I Association of Childhood Education ROW ROW ROW ROW Helen Bell, Phyllis Featherston-Treasurer, Norma Wright-Vice-President, Grace Schmidt- President, Doris Holzhauser-Secretary, Frances Martin-Advisor, Margaret Johnson. Donald Girttin, Maureen Campau, Ellyn Bennett, Grace Ensign, Mary Lou Comstock, Beverly Wangberg, Ann Chadwick, Joyce Horton, Edythe Silverthorn, Robert Lewis. Shirlee Jacbos, Lois Willoughby, Joan Force, Jacqueline Duncan, Merelyn Riches, Shirley Draper, Arlyle Roberts, Amaryllis Kruth, Shirley Fowler, Charlotte Field, Treva Bohr. Joan Corwin, Alma Popp, Arlene Derrer, Patricia Crossman, Betty Pittman, Ivah Acre, Patrcia Eddy, Elizabeth Heath, Florence Belt, Evelyn Smith, Ella Marie Stout, Jean Feldhauser, Elizabeth Larsen. The forty members of A. C. E. met every other Tuesday night during the school year, participating in various activities including work proiects,parties,and guest speakers. One of the more popular proiects was the making of stuffed animals. 87 Alchymist Club ROW 'lz Edward Czarnecki-Secretary, Maurice Chapin Vice President LaGene Quay President J Allen Greenway - Treasurer. ROW 2: leon McDermott-Sponsor, John Labbe Barbara Hewitt Shirley Miller Phyllis Llnkous Frances Huszarik, Edward Graham, Raymond McCrerght ROW 3: Thomas Judd, Richard Miller, Byron Love Carl Brennan, Robert Selke F Donald Johnson Duane Martin. Having started in l928 with eight charter members and Mr. Allan D. Wooly as faculty advisor, the club now has a membership of forty and the faculty advisor is Mr. Leon McDermott. Some of the club's outstanding activities this year are: trips to the Dow Chemical Company, meeting with the Alma College Chemistry Club, Christmas Party, Annual Spring Dinner Dance, and the con- struction of a prize-winning Home- coming Float. 88 ROW ROW ROW Art Club Participation of club members in an art program which provides new experiences in the field of art has been the main obiective of the or- ganization. Realizing a need for more community and school rela- tionships, the Art Club initiated a Sunday afternoon open house in the Art Gallery. The open houseincludes an exhibit of art products along with a listening hour of recorded music. Frances Fitch - Advisor, Charles Harrow - Vice-President, Lonna Hall - Recording Secretary, Robert Seeburger - President, Lois Roth - Treasurer, John Perry - Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Millar - Advisor. Victor Croftchik-Advisor, Mary High, Patricia Power, Lois Verity, Betty Borman, Gail Cartier, Donna Door, Mariorie Ginn, Carol Doughty. Geraldine Selby, Ella Marie Stout, Newell Oren, Dorothy Foley, John Todink, Jerry Slaski, Don Edwards, Elizabeth Ketcham. fc L 89 Appleblossom Club .1 v4 , T' Cf? ROW 1: Ann Hillman-Recording Secretary, Jane Coen- Presidenl, F. K. Killian-Advisor. ROW 2: Edward Sipple, Ruby Soule, Helen Bell, Phyllis Good, Margaret Bates, Shirley Way, James Galligan. ROW 3: Richard Stock, Leo Brubaker, Winifred Labian, Marie Findlay, Shirley Fowler, Ollo Sanderson. ROW 4: Donald Griffin, Dorolhy Thompson, Marion Zink, George Blazina, Edra McCombs, Elaine Swayze, E. .loan Pierce, Floyd Wesl. l A good time is had by all af one of the many parties. Officers are solemnly sworn in for lhe y 90 ROW ROW ROW ROW Appleblossom C ub Delegation of responsiblities in Appleblossom Club is ac- complished through the media of departmental heads. Those who served this year were: music, Joan Pierce and Erlind Nordstrom, publicity, Ed Sipple and Don Griffin, athletics, Grace Ensign and Otto Sanderson, dramatics, Paul Stockman and Helen Bell, social service, Edra McCombs, folk dancing, Mariorie Nelson and Tracy Stockman, historian, Edna Widger. All the members of Appleblossom Club participate in these activities. Trips, week-end programs, square dancing, banquets, initia- tions, and picnics constitute the activities carried on by the Appleblossom Club this year. Through the activities, the Apple- blossom Club promotes two of its basic principles: promoting better schools for rural children and developing leadership through experience. v Robert McCure-Vice-President, Edythe Silverthorn-Corresponding Secretary, Ethel Gerow Treasurer, Byron Clendening-Advisor. Richard Abbott, Beverly Kneale, Lenna Vay Smith, Grace Ensign, Mary Richardson, Joan Weltin, Helen Liscomb, Wells Cook. Lorna Navarre, Ella Stout, Patricia Crossman, lvah Acre, Marjorie Nelson, Edna Widger Caroline Wood. , C. R. Jackson, John Dumas, Loren Contuell, Mark Ely, Willard Alexander, Norman Archam beault, Donald Swaney. 91 Commerce Club - .il l .1 ROW 1: Claude Love-Advisor, Dale Hanson-Vice-President, M. Katharine VanAarle-Treasurer, Dale Keyser - President, Alice DeRycke - Historian, Ima Chambers - Advisor. ROW 2: Virginia Warren, Ottilia Kaminske, Donald Bullock, Elizabeth Roths, James Davis, Stuart Boze, Irma Piegols, Marie Shudra, Carol Hochmuth. ROW 3: Phyllis Thiel, Emma Carr, laNilta Smith, Woodrow Eber, Douglas Gordon, Robert Simon, G. Virginia Simon, Hamedey Alick, Ronald Sherwin, Cecil Good. ROW 4: James Dorsey, Ronald Parker, Charles Marienthal, Floyd Feusse, Elwin Frampton, Glen Schroeder, Carmen Root, Art Stinchcomb, Richard Feusse, Alfred Diebel, Joseph Steinmetz, Werner Rosenbaum. The Commerce Club, which was or- ganized in 1924, has a membership composed of maiors and minors in commerce, secretarial students and two-year general ,business students. The average enrollment of the club is between forty and fifty active members. During the year, in addition to the regular bi-weekly meetings, the group sponsors addresses by business and professional people, field trips, and various recreational activities. 92 Intercollegiate Debate Twenty-four intercollegiate debaters, most of whom are first-year debaters, are taking part in more than a hundred debates this H949-5Ol season. They are participating in tournaments, demonstration debates, and debates before audiences for a shift of opinion decision. Tournaments entered are as follows: Novice Tournament, Michigan State College, Women's Tournament, Wayne University, Men's Tourna- ment, Michigan State College, the Teacher's Col- lege Tournament here at Central, Illinois State Normal College Tournament at Normal, lllinois, Purdue, Indiana, Bowling Green, Ohio, and the Province of the Lakes, Pi Kappa Delta Tourna- ment, at Grove City, Pennsylvania. ROW 1 Donald Searfoss Karl Jacobs Gerald DeGrow, Leonard Harper, Donald Griffin. ROW 2 Marlorne Cherrette Frances Collver, Betty Tayler, Emil Pfister-Director of Debate, William Pletscher Wllmn Kmyon Joanne Olmsted, Charlotte Sohmer. ROW 3 Marlorle Lass Vlrlean Brewer June Newman, Paul Buchholz, Kingsley Bennett, Paul Stock- man Lois Price Joan Haglund Ester Streeter. 93 Foreign Students i James Shimokusu Nita Vianna, Hagen Grosse, Tsui Wei Hsu, Emi Shimokusu, Thomas Offiah. Under the able advisorship of Dr. Gerald L. Poor, the Foreign Students Association proves itself to be a very worthwhile organization. It helps students from other nations feel at home on campus. They have occas- ional meetings and are entertained annually by President Anspach. Members of the group are often asked to speak about their respec- tive countries before other groups. Some of these students are sent here by the government of their countries: others come as private students. .-Tn? ROW ROW ROW ROW Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club consists primarily of maiors and minors in Home Economics, but anyone inter- ested is welcome to become a member. Included in meetings, is material that will be useful both for teaching and for the home. At the close of the year, pins are given to the girls earning a certain number of activity points. The club annually raises money through various proiects for the Jane McNinch Award, given to the iunior member who the club feels is most worthy to receive it. Ruby Meis - Treasurer, Valta Dingman - Secretary, Marilyn Bethke - Historian, Clarice Parker - Vice-President, Martha Wallace - Advisor, Lois Anderson - President. Joanne Ravell, Alberta Arquilla, Barbara Hewitt, Gloria Sugden, Elsie Rawson, Donna Jeanne Lickert, Donna Ziehm, Lorraine Furness. Shirley Miller, Julia Chemielinski, Helen Sherman, Janet Selmes, Donna Donnett, Doris Alber, Beverly Huffman, Joyce Beniamin. Olive McCall, Anna Marie Lewis, Betty Fox, Evelyn Barnes, Virginia Young, Jean Palm, Jeanne Gleason, Gretchen Schmidt. Yi! Industrial Arts Club ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW James Bowman-Advisor, Verrian Kime-Reporter, Robert Gardner- President, Glenn Potter- Vice-President, Robert Lippert-Treasurer, William LaVine-Secretary. Douglas McKim, Frederick Chamberlain, Leo Bigos, Charles Erickson, Gale Still, William Butler, Lyle Harper, Donald Belland, Clare Currie. Arthur Neiger, Robert Young, Edward Jackson, Charles Thomas, James Nofs, Raymond Duch, Donald Fausett, James Baker, L. B. Williams, Van Mueller. Gilbert Haven, Clarence Tuma, James Stoner, Willard Speaker, Frank Irgang, E. Carl Schroeder, Gordon Martiny, Frank Kasun, Leonard Fritz. Donald Frost, Ralph Longley, Gene Thurber, Robert Sharp, Kenneth Berintsen, Lyle Hollen- beck, Alvin Peterson, Donald Hazen, Lester Bartholomew. The Industrial Arts Club not only provides a well-rounded social calen- dar, but also an opportunity for mem- bers to pick up practical ideas for teaching. Composed of both students and faculty, it creates a close student- faculty relationship. ' Activities consist of square dances, i den parties, a dinner dance, field trips, and lectures. Highlighting the season's activities is the club's annual trip to the Michgan Industrial Education Society's convention. The club's Homecoming float was a prize-winner this year. 96 ROW ROW ROW ROW International Relations Club The International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and has as its aim the furthering of world under- standing and good will through the medium of free speech. lt has been the practice of the club to send delegates to regional and Midwest conferences at which international problems are discussed. Membership is open to all students, faculty, and townspeople who are interested in the purposes of the club. Foreign students are honor- ary members. : Beverly Sarley-Hlstorian, Margaret Koopman-Advisor, Warren Sarley-President, Robert Wright-Vice-President, Christina Moreno-Treasurer, Hagen Grosse- Secretary. : Patricia Randall, Bette Foster, Barbara Polcyn, Ruby Soule, Wilma Lynch, Simon Guerriero, James Shimokusu, Waivah Wyman, Barbara Brown, Emi Shimokusu, : Arthur Johnson, Rose Slowinski, Delta Jackson, Ross Overholt, Jerry Oehmke, Andrew Snyder, Bernard Manker, Betty Pittman, Elaine Swaze, Betty Beach. z Richard Hyman, Jack Harris, Ronald Pearsall, Robert Bean, Karl Jacobs, Charles Harrow, Arthur Stinchcomb, Arthur Bartnick, C. H. Alcumbrack. Q lx Q - 97 lnter Collegiate Speech t, -, ,, ROW 1: Emil Pfister-Director of Discussion, Ester Streeter Discussion Herbert Curry Extempore Speaking and Oratory. ROW 2: Eugene Rydahl-Interpretative Reading, Grant Little ln erpretatlve Reading Wells Discussion, .Iune Newman - Discussion. NOT PICTURED: Russell Lembke - Director of Interpretative Reading Anita Gay lnterpretahv Roy Babb- Discussion, William Pietscher-Oratory and Extempore Speaking Lois Oratory, Marion Clark-Extempore Speaking Mary Sherlck Discussion Benlamin Discussion and Public Speaking, JoAnne Olmsted Interpretative Reading ln addition to intercollegiate debate, students represent Central in the speech fields of discussion, extempore speaking, interpretative reading, and oratory each year. Mr. Emil Ptister is director of dis- cussion, Dr. Russell Lembke, director of interpreta- tion, and Dr. Herbert Curry, director of oratory and extempore speaking. As a member of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League, Central meets with other colleges and universities in the state as follows: Discussion Festival, Central, Oratory, Calvin College, Extem- pore Speaking, Kalamazoo College, and lnterpre- tation, Michigan State College. 98 I I: OW 1: David Green- Secretary, Guy Bachman -President, Jesse OW 2: William Sharpe, Douglas Clemmer, Ronald Pearsall. -Y .wwf M i f Ski Club A group of winter sports enthus- iasts formed the Central Michigan College Ski Club and became estab- lished on campus in March 1949 for the purpose of giving fellow stu- dents an opportunity for group par- ticipation in winter recreation. Activities include ski instructions, mixers, campus ski outings, group ski trips, competitive skiing, and the sponsoring of a candidate for Ski Queen of the Central United States Ski Meet at Caberfae. Thorpe-Advisor, Jerry Oehmke, Donald Searfoss. 99 Masquers inf'- QT: if ROW ROW ROW ROW June Newman, Bonnie Graham - Secretary, Fred Bush - Advisor, Wells Cook - President, Robert Mitchell-Vice-President, Ruth Blakeslee-Treasurer, Mary Jo Woodruff. Sally Campbell, Joan Soderback, Jacqueline Lynch, Dorothy Dugal, Julia Chmielinski, Milly Simpson, Rita Przybyla, Ruth Sogge, Edythe Silverthorn, Mary Belle Haldeman. Billie Wallace, Joanne Ellis, Anne Tabac, Viriean Brewer, Barbara Schell, Dorothy Kasel, Patricia Goss, .lack Frye, Guy Bachman, John Gregory, Jean Sutter, Jerry Slaski. Frank Robinson, -Belly Taylor, Joseph Kirkish, William Pietscher, Patricia Hild, Lloyd Davidson, David Lockhart, Frederick Schmidt, Samuel Porter, Robert Bickel, M. Anne Matter, Frank Irish, Patricia Ringquesl, Francis Amond. The purpose othAasquersisto furnhh an oppodunhyforalldudentshnereded to parndpatein the vanous phases of dramatics, which include production, act- ing, stage-craft, make-up, costuming, and theater management. This year Masquers is improving its program by giving everyone belonging to the organization a chance to assist in stage work by presenting a short pro- gram along with each business meeting. Also, Masquers co-operates with the other dramatic classes and organizations in presenting plays for the entire student body. 100 atuml Science Club Four years ago the Natural Science Club was founded by a group of Cen- tral students interested in the various natural sciences. Under the able ad- visorship of Miss lrene Jorae the club has made several trips and excursions to interesting parts of the state. Last year the organization accepted an in- vitation to ioin the Junior Academy of Science, a maior step in augmenting the general scope and aims of the club. ROW I Frank Throop-Treasurer, Barbara Oesterle- Secretary, lrene .lorae-Advisor, Gale Gleason - President, Richard Pence. ROW 2 Donna Jean Andreotti, Alice Hillman, Dorothy Lee, Esther Ann Grunnis, Richard Box, Lester Bartholomew, Ralph Josifek, Leo Brubaker, Joan Bailey. ROW 3 Jack Harris, Charles McKellar, Ralph Spagnuolo, Frank Middlebrook, Harold Eckert, Donald Fax, Lyle Hollenbeck, Darrel Nordberg, George Owens, Frank King. 9 L L ,W 101 Social Science Association ROW l: Ernest Smith-Secretary, Arnold Johnson President SSA Walter Ryder Advisor William Kerns-Chairman, Jerry Quick-Vice-Chairman James Rule Treasurer ROW 2: Michael Waske, Robert McCure-SSA Representative Arthur Johnson Rudy Wood Hameday Alirk, Guy Bachman, Edward Lewis, Gregory Raft Stuart Boze Samuel Pepe ROW 3: Wallace Kuras, John Hood-SSA Treasurer Stanley Szymanski Basil Stoutenburg Donald Smith, Floyd Stephenson, Joseph Kreger Glen Schroeder Robert Olson, Jerry Kracht, Charles Marienthal, Dale Hanson. To promote a broad understanding of the Social Science field, to secure an appreciation of the interdependence of the subiect fields of the department, to promote projects among the sections and on campus, to deal with some of the great issues of the clay . . . are the fundamental purposes ofthe Social Science Association, which was found- ed in the spring of l948. Carrying on its activities through its three organized sections, History, Economics, and Soc- iology, the Association has presented outstanding speakers, informative panel discussions, and several social get-togethers. 102 Social Science Association HISTORY - ROW 'l: Dolores Pelkey-Secretary, Geraldine Selby-SSA Representa- tive, Richard Wysong-Advisor, Calvin Nelson-Chairman, Lawrence While - Treasurer. ROW 2: Marian Ruble, Don Edwards, Kathleen Anderson, Armando Antinossi, Doris Millbrook, Dorothy Wright. ROW 3: Daniel Mahoney, James Herskowitz, Douglas Gordon, Robert Johnson, Earl Karau, Hameday Alick, Stuart Boze. SOCIOLOGY -- ROW 1: Ruth Sogge-Secretary, Virginia Vanzo-Vice-President, Philip Smith-Advisor, Barbara Subia-President, Robert Lewis- Treasurer. ROW 2: Floy Cheney, Sally Lint, Newell Pennell, David Cheney, Lois Jean Hicks, Naomi Barret, Della Boyd. ROW 3: Dorothy Fox, Barbara Knapp, Robert Bean, Glen Williams, George Uhrlch, John Haediche, Jane Adams, Joyce Goodman. 103 Life Staff ROW I: Don Griffin-Editorial Assistant Jose h Shea-Business Mana er Adrienne James-Editon 1 P 9 1 in-Chief, Ivan Cole -Advisor, Bruce Theunissen - Sports Editor. ROW 2: Francis Huszarik-Editorial Assistant, James Binder-Feature Editor, Perry Warner-Photo- grapher, Paul Stowell-Photographer, Wallace Town-Re orter, Harold Seymour-Reporter, P Lorana Kauffman - Editorial Assistant. The first duty of a college newspaper is to keep students and faculty members informed of current events. ln the thirty years that it has been a campus organ LIFE has fulfilled this duty well. A mem- ber of the Associated Collegiate Press, LIFE is a weekly newspaper, and is dis- tributed to Centralites every Wednesday morning. LIFE is written and edited largely by students with the assistance of a faculty advisor. Many of the students who make up the staff are members of iournalism classes, although class-membership is not necessary. 104 I I I ROW 'Ia I ROW 2 Interfaith Council Interfaith Council, which serves as the central coordinating body for cam- pus religious groups, is composed of the president, representative, and ad- visor from each of the religious groups on campus. Each month the council holds an Interfaith Hour, a program of discus- sion, music, and refreshments open to all students and faculty. Other events of the year include a breakfast during Orientation Week to welcome new students and a picnic in May to welcome the new members. Charles Poole - Advisor, Alma Popp - Vice-President, Alice DeRycke - President, Florence Green- wood - Secretary, Wells Cook - Treasurer. Marsha Hancock, Rose Rudoni, Bettie Heath, F. Donald Johnson, Ralph McCrimmon, Arthur Bortnick, Rosalie Johnson, Barbara Hayward. L, -Q' 7 , 'S l05 Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW John Dunathan - Vice-President, Alberta Arquilla - President, Esther Allman - Advisor, Barbara Hewitt-Vice-President, Ralph McCrimmon - President. Donna Jean Andreotti, Helen Liscomb, Nita Herrick, Lois Verity, Dean Beach, Florence Green- wood- lnter-faith Representative, Mary Lou Comstock, Ruby Meis-Secretary-Treasurer. Joanne Ravell, Elizabeth Roths, Shirley Miller, Eldon Frisch -Treasurer, Darrel Nordberg, Gene Smith, Joan Corwin, lla Langworthy, Barbara House. DeVella Harig, Robert Wiechmann, Jonathan Snellenberger, George Owens, Robert Dreyer, Jerold Berry, Richard 'Box, Dorothy Seward, Esther Larsen. Betty Pittman, Gale Wheeler, F. Donald Johnson, Wells Cook-Inter-Faith Representative, James Roberts, Gene Thurber, Byron Love, Donald Kinsman- Secretary, Joseph Stevens. Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C. A. are organized to help create tolerance, better understanding, and a more Christian attitude throughout a large portion of Central's Campus. Both clubs have bi-weekly meetings and are hosts to numerous outside speakers, have social gatherings at the homes of faculty members, free movies, den parties, and outdoor activities, and participate in intramural sports. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. extend a cordial invitation to all students, of all re- ligious denominations, to ioin the organiza- tions and share these activities. l06 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Chippewa Christian Fellowship Chippewa Christian Fellowship, a chapter of the international Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, is an active inter- denominational religious organization on campus. Weekly Thursday night meet- ings are held featuring singing, special music, outside and student speakers, and religious films. Other social events held are Bible studies, daily prayer meetings, and monthly parties. A fall and spring con- ference and formal banquet honoring seniors rounds out the year's activities. Jean Jolley, Marsha Hancock-President, John Avery-Treasurer, Evelyn Smith-Secretary, Margaret Tolosa- Inter-Faith Representative, Daniel James- Advisor, Beverly Gould. Shirley Way, Grace Ensign, Joyce Horton, Shirlie Nickless, James Shimokusu, Barbara Brown, Emi Shimokusu. Vivian Peterson, Martha Gene Fordyce, Patricia Crossman, lvah Acre, Lois Leaf, Dorthy Pro- haska, Carole Dayton, Henrietta Knoke. Ona Lee Kelly, Kathleen Anderson, Anita Page, Myrtle Bosma, Gretchen Schmidt, Mabel Lembach, Georgia Walker, Eleanor McVicar, Zetta Bergstrom, Donna Enger. Mary Bolla, Maurice Chapin, Ross Overholt, Andrew Snyder, Gene Thurber, Allan McDonald, Richard Hyman, William Miller, C. H. Alcumbrack. - Q -t ..-- 107 Gamma Delta sv ROW ROW ROW ROW Reverend C. A. Bormann - Advisor, Dale Hanson-Treasurer, Kenneth Wenzel -Vice-President, Rosalie Johnson - President, Doris Millbrook - Secretary, Alma Popp - Inter-Faith Representative. Jean Detzur, Yvonne Petersen, Donna Enger, Rosemary Skestos, Rose Billmeir, Eleanor McVicar, lla Sterns, Helen Nordstrom. Patricia Kern, Barbara Reinking, Bonnie Anderson, Dorothy Hanke, Floyd Feusse, Werner Rosenbaum, James VanDecar, Jean Palm. Joyce Holzhaurer, William Van Zandt, John Pickelmann, Richard Feusse, Humphrey Berg, Harold Elenbaas, Ann Fein. The Alpha Omega Chapter of Gamma Delta, International Associa- tion of Lutheran College and Universtiy Students, is organized to propagate the Christian philosophy, to foster thorough study of the Bible, and to encourage Lutheran fellowship. Activities of the year include month- ly discussion meetings, picnics, Christ- mas caroling, and an annual Founder's Day Banquet. 108 Newman Club The prime obiective of Newman Club activities is the spiritual development of the Catholic students. Members through their participation in club activities endeavor to make as full as possible their contribution to Central Michigan College life. The activities through the year in- clude monthly communion breakfasts, meetings, dances, picnics, discussion groups, and an annual retreat. The Newman Needle is the Club's month- ly newspaper. A group of Newman Club members enloys one of their social gatherings. 109 Wesley Foundation Im? 1 E 'forever P' ' . 1 . Ah- - ROW 1: Emil Pfister-Advisor, Margaret King-Secretary, F. Donald Johnson-President, Richard Hyman - Treasurer, John Perry - Vice-President. ROW 2: Emi Shimokusu, Lucille Konyha, Nita Herrick, Julia Chmielinski, Caroline Wood, Ann Hulien, James Shimokusu, Barbara Brown. ROW 3: Barbara Burrows, Alma Puterbaugh, June Newman, Lois Williams, Marilyn Bethke, Betty Gover, Barbara Hewitt, Elva Blair, Hope Richard, Jean Liberty. ROW 4: Alberta Arquilla, Olive McCall, Margaret Geukes, Clarice Parker, John Dunathan, Gerald DeGrow, Wells Cook, Byron Love, Frank Irish, Lois Anderson, Virginia Otterbein, .loan Evans. The Wesley Foundation is the church home away from home for the 576 Methodist preference students. A fel- lowship breakfast is held every Sunday morning at 9:15 which is immediately followed by the regular program. A program of recreation, education, devotions, and service is carried out by the more than 200 active members of this Christian fellowship. H0 ROW 1: ROW 2 Westminster Fellowship The Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church is organized to create a Christian understanding and fellowship on campus through a varied program of discussions, speakers, ioint meetings with other religious groups, and recreation. Social events include a Sunday evening discussion followed by supper, a Thanksgiving supper, Christmas caroling, and a candlelight service. Elodie Lirones-Vice-Moderator, Shirley Miller-Moderator, Jane Coen-Treasurer, Barbara Hewitt- Historian. Florence Greenwood, Mildred Arkin, .loan Morrison, Armand Sell, Faith Representative, Don Edwards. Barbara Hayward - Inter- .. Q' 'av lll Orchestra Director, Lorentz Hansen, Violins, Dolores Mooney, Dorothy Seward, Mary Louis Evett, Karl Toth, Kathleen Anderson, Mary Belle Haldeman, Dayton Selby, Arthur Kipp, G. C. Scott, Jack Neymeiyer, Hans Bloch, Viola, Olaf Steg, Cello, Bethany Bradman, String Bass, Marian Kludy: Flutes, Yvonne McKenney, Geraldine Williams, Clarinets, Luise Nietiedt, Eleanor Borsum, Saxophones, Dorothy Datz, Ralph Leonard, French Horns, Harold Kelly, Mary Taylor, Trumpets, Charles Warner, Paul Nicholson, Trombone, Wendell Honsinger, Piano, Sally Sisk. In 1943 Lorentz Hansen, the present director of Central Michigan College orchestra, organized a string ensemble. The orchestra rehearsed on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and studied standard or- chestra literature. ln November, the orchestra furnished music for An Evening with Goethe and during the Christmas season accompanied the Mount Pleasant Music Foundation's produc- tion of Handel's Messiah. ln the spring semester the orchestra gave its annual concert, played tor the Honor assembly, and accompanied the operettas given by the class in operetta production. At Easter time it again ioined the Music Foundation in a produc- tion of the Requiem by Faure. 112 ROW ROW ROW ROW Girls' Glee C ub Originally, the Girls' Glee Club was composed of music maiors. With the ad- dition of other choirs, the membership gradually changed personnel until at present the membership consists primar- ily of non-specializing students cmd Freshman music maiors. This year the group has elected offic- ers and has planned several public ap- pearances in their weekly meetings. ln addition to Christmas carolling at Com- munity Hospital, the club has also ap- peared before clubs and churches in town, in musical assemblies and oper- ettas. Highlighting the year's program is the annual Spring Concert. Bona Lou Maclaren-President, Jean Ann Detzur-Treasurer, Myrle Thiers-Director, Marian Kludy - Accompanist. Margaret Abbott, Mary Jane Abbott, Marjorie Mueller, Pauline Temple, Barbara Lee, Judie Hetzman, Joan Morris. Bonnie Chaffee, Donna Fluegge, Betty Tyrell, Joan Beckstrom, Doris Spear, Lois Willoughby, Caroline Bissell. Alice Beck, Jeanine Stillwagon, Connie Wright, Donna Dorr, Bettie Heath, Carol Clark, Marie Burnett, Gail Cartier, Betty Borman. ll3 Concert Band ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: Luise Nietiedt, William Wilson, Marsha Hancock, Eleanor Borsum, John Furbush, Donna Dorr, Donald McCloy, Phyllis Thiel, Polly Ann Baldwin, ldella Doerfer, Ruth Sogge, Geraldine Williams, Yvonne McKenney, Robert Cole. Stanley Tice, Dorothy Datz, Nancy Phend, Joan Evans, Marilyn Miller, Russell Scholtens, Elizabeth Moore, Jacqueline Priemsberg, Elwyn Brasington, William Knott, Jean Detzur, Sally Sisk, Delmer Conley, Mary Taylor, Harold Kelly, John Kirn, Harold Elenbaas, Louis Burgess, Betty Smith, Wendell Honsinger, Henry Verberkmoes. Paul Nicholson, Charles Warner, Joseph Deon, Maynard King, Milan Miller, Stephen Wolf, Richard Case, Tom Baldwin, Norman Dietz, Tom Gregory, Franklin Piper, Vincent Joyce, Joseph Lockwood, Marian Kludy, Robert Lee, Gerald Orcull, William Rinker, Frank Irish, Robert Bartlett, William LaForge, Erlind Nordstrom, Donald Smith. The CMCE Band performs at half-time. ll4 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3: Marching Band Among the outstanding organizations on Central's campus are the marching and concert bands. Both organizations are under the direction of Norman C. Dietz. During the past marching season the Central band ranked among the finest in small college marching bands. For half- time shows the group concentrated on precise execution of clever formations at a fast cadence, making it an exciting part of the traditional gridiron pageantry. Besides the home performances the band also accompanied the team to Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, where it participated in the half-time cere- monies with the marching band of Bowling Green University. The concert band also plays an important role in college activities. ln addition to appearances on the campus, this group makes an annual tour and performs at numerous high schools throughout the state. Edward Graham, Ralph Leonard, Coil Saget, Polly Ann Baldwin, Ruth Sogge, Donald McCloy, John Furbush, Marsha Hancock, Eleanor Borsum, Luise Nletiedt, Marilyn Miller, Joan Evans, Nancy Phend, Dorothy Datz, Russell Scholtens, Geraldine Williams, Yvonne McKinney, Robert Cole. Norman Dietz, Wendell Honsinger, Betty Smith, Henry Verberkmoes, Louis Burgess, Harold Elenbaas, John Kirn, Richard Powell, Claude Wiseman, Tom Baldwin, Richard Case, Elwyn Brasington, Stuart Fordyce, Wanda Fountain, Maynard King, Milan Miller, Joseph Dean, Stephen Wolf, Harold Kelly, Mary Taylor, Jean Detzur. Gerald Orcutt, Robert Bartlett, William Rinker, Donald Smith, Delmar Conley, Joseph Lock- wood, Robert Beebe, Gaylord Yound, John Rasmussen, Franklin Piper, William LeForge, Erlind Nordstrom, Frank lrish, Paul Nicholson. ll5 A Cappella Choir A - - Q Q .. ROW 1: Barbara Newberry, Edna Widger, Helen Richardson, Charlotte Sohmer, Paula LaSala, Sally Sisk, Bernard Stone - Director, Marie Thelen, Joy Matthews, Marilyn Rosselit, Jacqueline Pety, Anne Tabac, Elaine Kumbier. ROW 2: Donna Fuegge, Beverly Gould, Sally Campbell, Nancy Keller, Mariorie Lass, Dorothy Datz, JoAnne Cook, George Ann DePuy, Mary Lou Douglas, Donna Chapin, Jeanette Riehle, JoAnne Gardner, Ramona Quinlan, Joan Soderback. ROW 3: William Doggett, Maynard King, Arthur Bartnick, Parker Seiler, Armand Sell, Robert Jereau, Frank Irish, Robert Gover, Charles Harrow, Dwight Cooper, Lyle Warner, Harley Hinkley, Theodore Bennet, Carl Toth, Russell Putnam. ROW 4: Gerald Gilbert, John Gregory, Claude Wiseman, Robert Ribesky, Fred Schmidt, John Dunathan, Philip Mark, Clyde Downer, Delbert Conley, Richard Krebs, William Rinker, Kenneth Ablett, Edwin Doehring, Robert Fiedler, Robert Beebe, James Strohmer. The 1949-50 A Cappella Choir, one of the finest choirs Central has ever produced, is unusually fine because there are the same number of singers on each part. Having prepared a varied repertoire during the year, the choir has made several concert appearances on and off campus. Campus concerts presented are as follows: Dec. l2 - Christmas Concert with the Modern Dance Club, Jan. 22 - Bach Concert, March 30 - Spring Concert. The an- nual choir tour took place on March 26, 27, 28, and 29. 116 ROW 1: ROW 2 ROW 3: 4 Men's Glee Club The Men's Glee Club was revived last year after several years of inactiv- ity. Through the recruiting efforts of last year's members, the membership has reached a total of seventy-five. The men rehearse once a week to prepare the year's program which in- cludes many appearances both on campus and out of town. All Central men are welcome to become members. Harley Hinkley, Dick Ford, Bill Miller, Dean Parker, Bob Haas, Glen Williams, Jim Vandecar, John Snyder, Glen Potter, Ron Beatty, Ron Bammel, Bernard Stone-Director, Bill Rinker, Elwood Beck, Jim Brown, John Dunathan, Kent Bennet, John Williams, Russell Putnam, Bill Lewis, Gaylord St. John, Wendell Honsinger, Rodney Smith. Harry Miller, Lyle Warner, Bill Wright, Philip Conner, Fred Bosco, Albert Kearly, George Warner, Maynard King, Fred Schmidt, John Blake, John Brastrom, Bob Wahl, Harold Elenboos, Claude Wiseman, laGene Quay, Chuck McKeIler, Jack Frye, Bob Beebe. Ted Bennet, Paul Hyde, Charles Walters, Paul Mudgett, David West, John Furbush, Phil Mark, Clyde Downer, David Green, Russell Burgess, Norman Archanbeault, V. T. Gwyn, Paul Witt, Joe Houle, Bob Barnes, Bill Walker. ij.: ' T LN' . 's- 5 A Q 4 . - ff' fi ll7 Bertha M. Ronan Hall ROW 1: Don Smith-Vice-President, Ella McDuffee Dormitory Drector Rudy Wood P es dent ROW 2: J. Von Eenenaam, Robert Bickel-Treasurer William Joquuys Curl Lung Secretory Newell Pennell. Built in 1922, the Bertha M. Ronan residence hall was originally intend- ed to be a girls' dormitory. It was the first residence for women in any of the normal schools of the state. The building was named for Miss Bertha M. Ronan who was dean of women from 1918 to 1940. Until 1944 when the Navy V-12 moved in, women occupied the dormitory. Women residents again took over when the Navy left, occu- pying it until men students acquired residence in the fall of '48, The dormitory accomodates 287 men. This is Mrs. Ella McDuffee's second year as the dorm's house mother. 118 House Presidenfs Council The House President's Council is composed of one representative elected from each off-campus house. Its chief aim is to promote the gen- eral weltare of off-campus girls. The Council meets once a month with the Dean of Women for the purpose of discussing problems and considering ways of improving con- ditions ot students off-campus. Some ofthe highlights of the year are the annual party, the Co-ed Carnival, and the May Day Picnic. ROW 'l Joyce Gifford Dloulse Sharp Advisor Barbara Hewitt-President. ROW 2 Helen Nordstrom Treva Bahr Myrtle Bosma Lorraine Polcin, Kathleen Larson, Lois Schaffer. NOT FICTURED Ama yllvs K uth Vice P es dent June Ensmg Secretary. 'Q :rf 119 Anna M. Barnard Hall V , ,H v. QCf.,i , . , 5 LQ .A ROW 1: Yvonne Petersen-Treasurer, Donna Duerr-President, Edith Moore-Dormitory Director, Bur bara Phillips - Vice-President, May Taylor - Secretary. ROW 2: Jacquelyn Lynch, Mariorie Hanniman, Donna Berkley, Frances Huszarik, Shurlee Jacobs Dorothy Wright. The newest of Central's dormitories, Anna M. Barnard Hall for women, was complete at the beginning of l949's fall semester: doors and desk tops were on, an attractive and comfortable lounge was furnished, and lush green lawns were present. Activities began to buzz in September and continued throughout the year - activities such as informal and formal teas in the lounge, open house at Homecoming, and several dorm parties. Still under an expanding improvement program, Barnard residents are looking forward to new furnishings and equipment for the recreation room. Mrs. Edith Moore spent her second year in Barnard as a true house-mother to four hundred twenty girls. 120 Barnard Activities Upper Left: Fun at an all-night party. Upper Center: Four girls prepare to play a round Upper Right: Time out to read mail in worm sun. Lower left: Taking it easy after a Lower Center: Dressed up tor Freshman initiation. Lower Right: Trying to of pests. Q- Fred L Keeler Dormitory -iv Z ROW 1: Howard Nelson-Secretary, Norman Archambeault Treasurer Margo Carlin Advisor Duane Martin - President, Dale Hanson - Vice President ROW 2: Donald Webb, Gregory Raft, Warren liken Robert Dreyer Robert Bean Robert Brander Edward Salisz, Dean Beach. ROW 3: John Kirn, Robert Wiechmann, George Alexander Donald Glrffln Jack Jones Robert Olson Ronald Sherwin, Gerald Skiera. ROW 4: Donald Kelso, Donald Searfoss, John Johnson Gene Thurber David Green George Ross Harry Miller, Edward Grabnwski, Raphael Budnlck Keeler Dormitory has completed its eleventh year as a housing unit. lt was named after Fred L. Keeler, a former C.M.C.E. instructor and also Superintendent of Public ln- struction of Michigan. In June, 1943, Keeler was inhab- ited by Navy V-12 and V-5 person- nel, a feminine invasion took place from the fall of 1944 until 1946. So, except for a period of about a year and a half, it has been a men's dormitory. 122 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Fred L. Keeler Dormitory Among the year's activities of Keeler Men's Association were open house at Homecoming, fall get- acquainted party, Christmas party, spring den party and dance, and a stag meet and picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carlin are dormitory directors. Earl Karau, Armando Antinossi, Allen Barnett, John Maier, Robert Jamrog. Donald Bullock, Robert Aldrich, Ronald Parker, Charles McKellar, Charles Mills, Robert Hayes, Wayne Atkins. Chares Marienthal, Charles Phillips, Wallace Kuras, Jack Strait, Richard Balwinski, Glen Schroeder, Norman Hoag, George Owens, Richard Glass, Joseph Pitcock. Edward Lewis, Dean Parker, William Stephenson, John Snyder, Donald Blazo, Roy Johnson, Richard Feusse, Floyd Feusse, William Sullivan, Darrel Nordberg. Werner Rosenbaum, Frank Cantin, Charles Harrow, Vernon Johnson, Robert Seeburger, Jack Leach, Alfred Boulee, Gus Paulos, Douglas Wiltse, Daniel Reed, William Kerns. I 3 , .L - L l23 Lucy A. Sloan Hall ROW 1: Beverly Dibell-Corresponding Secretary Norma Gwinn President V H Smith Dormitory Director, Alice Deltycke- Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Schroeder Vice President ROW 2: Barbara Polcyn, Martha McLouth, Joan Bullard Kay Spencer Marjorie Ginn Sharlee Benninghaus. ROW 3: Irma Piegols, Lois Roth, Jo Begelow, Mabel Lemhach M Katharine VanAarIe Thelma Stacey Helen Richardson. Lucy A. Sloan Hall was first opened in 1941 to house 148 women students. The dormitory was named to honor the late Lucy A. Sloan, former head of the English Department. The 1949-50 activities of the 206 residents are varied, including business meetings, teas, a dance, the tradition- al Christmas breakfast, social service, and the innovation of Cl parents' tea and open house. 124 lb 0 cw 4 s AW :sf LJ T! 1 ,If ' 4.51 J If - -5 jx ' L! I -lv- 'Y 3, :wx txx Q., 'z x L an DX . N1 n A , 1 i I 1 1 5 W fi E r I 5, -, V we. ,NE f ' Quik...--' asu... .K H' ,I, ,., , ,l. A W - . V. ' , fi F-I H I, l' gs Q A K V. x 3 , f' . X11 I l '7-fr -g5!' QL? Q' 'ff u I 4 2. ., i f Ys. iw' l' ' 4. , VI... 4'v'i.4ign-iH1'- ' U . at ' 1 . 'WS' ' 1 .Jr Jlff'lllV?f'f f1 A 5 .rfb ...Quia , Queen's Court: Bea Schenk, Nancy Crapo, Velma Muntz, Queen Joanna Debrick. The best presented theme was the honor given to the Industrial Arts Club float, shown passing in review before Sloan Hall, the prize-winning dormitory. u 1 r -rv-U ii' '-'2f l 7 Lfif l lf Pl .Y l l R .1 .r Homecoming, a day to remember in the yearly tradition: the Welcome Alumni streamers on the dorms, the early morning breakfasts, the rush to finish floats and decorations, the fast- stepping cadence of the band, the colorful parade, the game itself, and the two gala dances of the evening. To complete the tradition, add to this the renewed acquaintance of old friends and a beautiful made-to-order autumn day, reigned over by the love- liest of them all, Joanna Debrick, and her court, Nancy Crapo, Velma Muntz, and Bea Schenk. Lee Scott president of the student body honors Queen Jo at one of the Homecoming dances. Delta .K'V4 ' av, X 5 1 .7-,, ' ' 'r - , Afyfg V ' E ,til l -V NAV A 4 - 3 1 1 ' if 'A t .0 - -f , ,,.-f, ls,, , i ,- s ' ggxtse, 1 B . in- 2 V, 5 - iii' ' 9'-ilf'.asEl1f1.,, K.- .,- .,., I -V 1 -1 '.g:' 1f1'efAf.' .isc- .,,.1 ,. , . ., , .. , , Q. .,,l 1 ,-as :i -f' . H -- H mir ,K 1 ,. f . ' - I' ,,. D , ' . I s t assi? , awk ,-3 rig, -95: Y' 'W if- 4-tr ' ' -'f' -, 11 ftsrslivo- il ? 5N'l , , lllr- 'V' L -xiii ix' lon 4' as l .l vi'-gg ,q 2f ., -A511 'fl J if 51 V ' ,ggi - , ,a k .Af-H-.4.Qt1,...,'l -if 2 1? Alpha Delta ROW 1: Maurice Sheppard-Vice-President, Ester Streeter-President, Ivan Cole-Advisor, Shirley Wells - Secretary, Jocelyn Loyster - Corresponding Secretary. ROW 2: Edna Widget, Richard Box, Jean Ann Schultz, Joseph Shea, John Williams, Wells Cook, Hal Riehle, Paul Stowell, Arthur Thayer. Alpha Delta, national honorary iournalism fraternity, strives to teach the ethics, techniques, and mechan- ics of journalism to its members - students who have served one year in special capacity on the CHIPPEWA and LIFE staffs. Members attend various social and business meetings, which fea- ture speakers from the iournalistic fields. 129 Alpha Psi Omega ROW 'l: Ester Streeter-Vice-President, Fred Bush-Advisor, John Gregory President Robert Michell Treasurer, Wells Cook - Secretary. ROW 2: Dorothy Dugal, Joanne Ellis, Bonnie Graham, Francis Amond Joseph Klrkish Eugene Rydahl Jean Sutter, Jocelyn Loyster. ROW 3: Dorothy Kasel, Joanna Debrick, Gilbert Roberts, Lloyd Davidson, Grant Little George Ann DePuy, .lack Frye, Jean Campbell, Jacquelyn Lynch Alpha Psi Omega is an honor society for students doing high standard work in dramatics. Kappa Theta cast, now in its fourth year at Central, is one of the nearly 200 active chapters of Alpha Psi Omega. Cast members take part in many of the college productions besides sponsoring an annual play them- selves. They conduct a high school play festival annually in the spring. Delta Cmlcron Q , -fi' , , ., A -1 ' 4 , 1.4 'Y' i ' A Wg, ' re 573 A , A 'Iv ROW 'l: ROW 2: V . Mariorie Lass - Tre selit - President, El Margaret Johnson, Pletzer, Jacqueline asurer, Jeannette Riehle-Vice-President, Olaf Steg-Advisor, Marilyn Ros aine Kumbier - Secretary. Elinor Jereau, Paula LaSala, Barbara Newberry, Dorothy Datz Jean Pety, Edna Widger, Beverly Gould, Charlotte Sohmer. Delta Omicron, national profes- sional music fraternity, is composed of women music maiors and minors. The main functions are to contri- bute to the college music program and enrich the musical experience of its members. The D.O. girls carry out a full social calendar. Some of the activities are: an annual observance honoring Edward Mac Dowell, a fall and spring public musicale, ci Christmas party, a spring dance and a program honoring seniors. 131 1 b Delta Pi Lambda The aim of Delta Pi Lambda is to present to prospective lawyers a realistic and practical approach to law. Guest speakers were students from law schools, and lawyers, the most prominent of these being Byron Gallagher, Prosecuting Attorney for Isabella County. The year's activities consisted of several parties, the sponsoring of the Isabella County Bar Association Freshman Debate Tournament, and climaxed with a steak try at Clare, Michigan. ROW 1 Stuart Boze Secretary Robert VanOcker-President, Walter Ryder-Advisor, l-lamedey Alick Vice President James McGlllen-Sergeant at Arms, Gerald Whlte-Treasurer. ROW 2 Jerry Oehmke, Stanley Paag Douglas Gordon, James Smith, Robert Johnson, Waldo Cole Donald Griffin, David Derrick Jerry Quick. Kappa Delta Pi Epsilon Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi and the Association for Childhood Education combined to celebrate the 90th birthday of Dr. John Dewey, foremost living Amer- ican educator and philosopher. Pro- fessor Frances Martin of the Psycho- logy and Education department was the speaker of the evening. The or- ganization plans to entertain all honor students and freshmen schol- orship students at its annual Honors Teas. A l. gl 1 ROW 1 Harriet 0'Brien-Recording Secretary, Margaret King Treasurer, Robert Simon President, Francis Huszarik-Vice-President, Mary Comstock-Advisor ROW 2 Ester Streeter, Elaine Kumbier, Margaret Dacey, Edward Czarnecki, Wnlda Rozyla Roger Ewing, Barbara Hayward, Margaret Johnson. ROW 3 Elma Lighter, Charles Phillips, C. C. Richmeyer, Dimitro Bourandas Ernest Grayson, Donald Fox, Wilton Doehring, Gerald Poor, Margaret Tolosa, Hugh Franks Kappa Mu Epsilon V , X . ROW 1: Edward Czarnecki-Treasurer, Margaret King-Vice-President, Raymond Heminger-President, Margaret Geukes-Secretary, Cleon Richtmeyer-National Historian. ROW 2: Patricia Randall, Nikoline Bye, Margaret Dacey, Doris Brode, Richard Frank, Roger Ewing, Mary Jean Hayward. ROW 3: Harold Zeoli, Edward Miller, Mary Bulla, Lloyd Trinklein, Jack Pueschner, Ray Donn, Harold Diebolt, Floyd Feusse, William Mclean, Lester Serier. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the national honorary mathematics fraternity made up of those students who have taken analytics and whose scholas- tic average is C or better. Mathe- maticians and their contributors to the field of mathematical sciences are discussed at business meetings. The social side consists of initiations, sleigh rides and picnics. l34 Pi Kappa Delta 1 mf 1 ROW 1: Emil Pfister-Advisor, Marlorie Lass-Treasurer, June Newman-President, Lois Blanchard Secretary, Herbert Curry - Advisor. ROW 2: Viriean Brewer, Byron Love, William Pletscher, Beniamin Clark, Kathleen Merkling. Michigan Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, established at Central in 1940, participates in the activities of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League. Numerous programs have been given before service or- ganizations, women's clubs, relig- ious groups, Farm Bureaus and Grange organizations. In addition to these, the members have participated in provincial and national contests sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta. A highlight of the 1949-50 program was a group of college speakers who attended the regional Forensic Tournament in Pennsylvania. 135 i Sigma Rho Sigma Rho, a professional music fraternity composed of music maiors and minors, was organized on Cen- tral's campus in the fall of l948. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a high level of musical achievement, to give recognition to musical worth, and to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students. During the past year, Sig- ma Rho with Delta Omicron spon- sored a young Michigan artist for the benefit of the organ fund. Social activities included a Christmas party, a coffee hour, and a formal dance. 1-1- M '! ROW 'l: Russell Putnam - Vice-President, Gerald Gilbert- President, Delmar Conley - Secretary Trees urer, Norman Dietz - Advisor. ROW 2: Robert Fiedler, Paul Nicholson, Lloyd Davidson, C. Erlind Nordstrom, Claude Wiseman Robert Ribesky, Frank Irish, Charles Warner. 136 Sigma Tau Delta The aim of Sigma Tau Delta is to promote a mastery of written ex- pression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among the students of English, Language and Literature. Among the activities of this or- ganization are: the tall and spring initiation services, the sponsoring of the annual freshman short story and essay writing contest, and the an- nual chili supper hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Earl Beck. ---f-gn-v-.ref-vw wr ROW l R. P. Cuff-Advisor, Dimitro Bourandas-Treasurer, Thomas Simpson President Jacqueline Lynch - Secretary, Harriet O'Brien - Vice-President. ROW 2 Elaine Kumbier, Kathleen Merkling, Mona Lou Stowell Phyllis Shook, Nancy Crapo, Barbara Hayward, Mary Jane Graphas. ROW 3 Joanna Debrick, Margaret Tolosa, Ivan Cole, Richard Haviland, James 0 Neill Wllda Rozyla Jocelyn Loyster, Norma Gwinn. I3 lnter-Fraternity Council QQP ROW 1: Douglas Wiltse-Secretary, Floyd Feusse-Vice-President Roger Pierce President, Bruce Theunissen - Treasurer, George Lauer - Advisor. ROW 2: James Dorsey, William Fugenschuh, Robert VanOcker, Alexander Allan ROW 3: Donald Smith, Richard Whitney, Clyde Downer, Donald McPhee The Inter-Fraternity Council is the campus governing body of all fraternities. Its purpose is to foster a closer relationship and to establish and carry out rules among the social fraternities on campus. lt is com- posed of two members from each of the seven active fraternities. The highlight of the social season is the annual Inter-Fraternity-Pan Hellenic Ball. Dean George N. Lauer is ad- visor of the group. l Pan Hellenic Council ROW ROW ROW ROW Marilyn VanDeventer - Secretary, D. louise Sharp - Advisor, Margaret Johnson - President Nikoiine Bye - Advisor, Marian Croft- Treasurer, Nancy Crapo - Vice-President. Virginia Steiger, Phyllis Thiel, Jo Anne Gardner, Viriean Brewer, Barbara Oesterle, Marilyn Rosselit, Barbara Newberry. Connie Boyd, Yuill Trout, Sally Sowers, Marylou Wyman, Joanne Ellis, Jean Bennett, Bernice Berakovich, June Lepisto. Sally Sisk, Margaret Watson, Shirley Draper, Joanna Debrick, Betty Taylor, Patricia Eddy Lois Bode, Ruth Blakeslee. The Pan Hellenic Council, composed of three representatives from each of the sororities, is the governing body of the ten sororities on campus. The Council sponsors group sorority activ- ities and social events including fall and spring rushing, the Pan Hellenic- lnterFraternity Ball, the Pan Hellenic Homecoming Breakfast, the Christmas sing, and participates in the Co-ed Carnival. Miss Nicoline Bye is the advisor for this year and Dr. Louise Sharp is the counselor. 139 ROW ROW ROW NOT f? 'I : Leo Rozyla - Serg Alpha Beta Sigma Alpha Beta Sigma was organized in l9-40 on Central's campus. Last year, the fraternity took the cham- pionship in basketball and won the Chi Phi Beta invitational track award. The fraternity's activities include the Snowball formal dance,sleigh rides, hay rides, and the house party which was held at Houghton Lake this year. ful s 5' eant at Arms, Robert Holbrook-Secretary, F. Donald Johnson Treasurer Duane Martin - President, Richard Feussee - Vice-President, Nick Sipus - Historian. 2: Basil Ash, Dona Albert May. 3: Wilton Doehring, Richard Maxwell. ld Smith, Carl Brennan, Donald McPhee, Clarence Tuma, James Little Robert Frazer, Philip Mark, Wayne Lawless, Robert Barlow, Donald Dechow PICTURED: Kingsley Bennett, Robert Crapo, John Greenway, Joseph Johnston, Earl Karau Carl Lang, Jerold McEwen, Gus Paulos, Joseph Pitock, Robert Seeburger, Wilbur Seltz Ralph Spagnuola, Edwin Wickert, Donald Woodbeck, Lester Serier-Advisor. 140 Alpha Phi Omega The National Service Fraternity is composed of men who devote their time and energies to the good ofthe school, community, and country. Some of the services of this year included donations to the organ fund, and the building of tables for use in the Speech Clinic. One of the most important activ- ities of the fraternity is the annual Frat FroIics. - A 1 l ' ROW 'I: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Leonard Harper- Member at Large, David Lockhart- Historian, David Brown - First Vice-Pres- ident, Arthur Neiger-President, Glen Potter-Second Vice-President, Robert Earl-Treasurer, Emil Pfister- Advisor. Ralph Liroues, George Hutchinson, James McGillen, Hugh Webster, Robert Barnes, Frank King, Kendell Paulson, Cecil Good. Francis Amond, Gerald Cotter, Leo Kipfmueller, Alvin Peterson, Robert Johnson, Gordon Martiny, Newell Oren, Jack Frye, Gregory Raft-Alumni Secretary. William Unlian -Social Chairman, Van Mueller, Hal Riehle - Publicity Director, Samuel Porter, Robert Sharp- Project Chairman, Marvin Lynch - Member at Large, John Orcutt, Joseph Shea, Harley Hinkley, Newell Pennell. l4l Alpha Sigma Alpha l l A, ROW 'l ROW 2: ROW 3: Audrey Scott - Chaplain, Betty l. Brooks - Treasurer, Mariorie Cherrette - President, Opal Thorpe - Advisor, Virginia Steiger - Vice-President, Frances Collver - Secretary, Lee Wilherding - Registrar. Beverly Dibell, Carol Remainder, Helen Richardson, Doris Hanson, Margaret Bockstahler, Frances Huszarik, Evelyn Evans, Marilyn Glanton, Mona Lou Stowell. Barbara Hunter, Marilyn Garthe, Jacqueline Pety, Margaret Schroeder, Marilyn Davis, Mary Gronseth, Shirley Draper, Christine Mclntyre, Ruth Hollister, Marilyn Ward, Patricia Ann Wagner. Beginning in 1924 as the Rachel Tate Literary Society, this organization became Sigma Phi Delta, local sorority, in May, 1940. A year and a half later, on November 15, 1941, this group was associated with the national sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and the Beta Theta chapter here at Central Michigan. The year's activities began with the annual Consecration Service held in the lounge at Keeler Union. Long to be remembered are the Christmas party at Benford's, the fall and spring dances, and our spring rushing party, Tillie's Blind Pig, the annual House-party over Memorial Day weekend, and the traditional farewell breakfast for seniors. 142 Alpha Sigma Tau T7 v-v F'--L, 1+ --Q 1 ROW 'l .loan Force Corresponding Secretary, Joan Haglund-Recording Secretary, Florence Slade President Jocelyn Loyster-Vice-President, Mary Jo Woodruff-Treasurer. ROW 2 Marlone Pressler Marcelline McGuire, Mariorie Hanniman, Milly Simpson, Nancy Crapo Joy Matthews, Jacquelyn Lynch, Dorothy Wright. ROW 3 Norma Wright Naomi Barret, Della Boyd, Joyce Mayer, Janet Butterfield, Jean Campbell Jean Ann Schultz Kathryn Coe, Barbara Luecke, Shirley Driver, Mary Jo Dodes. This year marked the 50th anniversary of Alpha Sigma Tau. The annual Founder's Day Service on November 4 commemorated the event. Beta chapter's activities for 1949-1950 in- cluded such traditionals as the Homecoming breakfast, Sleepy Time Heaven rush party, Parent's Tea, Spring formal with the brother fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, the spring houseparty, and the Senior Farewell. Other events on the calendar included a Christmas party with Phi Delta Eta, cokers, theater ancl bridge parties. 143 Chi Phi Beta Chi Phi Beta was formally organ- ized on Central's campus in the spring of T947 to aid in the promo- tion of intramural athletics. Some of the activities of the year were den parties, dances, rushing and initiation parties, a ioint party with Chi Phi Beta's sister sorority, Theta Sigma Upsilon. They also sponsored the invitational track meet. ROW ROW ROW ROW E John Demlow - Secretary, .lay Wildfong - President, William Theunissen - Advisor, John Gundry Vice-President, Douglas Wiltse - Treasurer. Armando Antinossi, Frank Thalison, Charles Mills, Gerald Sielski, Arthur Thayer, James Rule, Richard Frank. William Smith, Michael Waske, Joseph DeView, Richard Hoag, Stanley Szymanski Harold Diebolt, Edward Miller. Howard Nelson, Alfred Boulee, Charles Switzer, Clyde Downer, Wade Hager, Daniel Reed Arthur Tubbs, Glenn Russell. 144 Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Epsilon's social cal- endar was highlighted by many special activities other than the many get-togethers which provide the sorority with good times during the year. The year started with Homecom- ing activities, then a Christmas party, the spring formal with Delta Sigma Phi, the brother fraternity, a Mother's Day luncheon, the annual house party, and a barbecue for the sen- iors who leave this year. Q ROW 1 Alice Hillman, Jean Bonnett-Secretory, Viriean Brewer President Connie Boyd Vice Pres ldent, Velma Muntz-Treasurer, June Newman. ROW 2 Barbara Williams, Joanne Olmsted, Donna Bonnett, Shlrlee Jacobs, Marpone Hasse Doris Alber, Nancy Keller, Yvonne Petersen, Harriette Recor ROW 3 Margery Rose, Geraldine Selby, Donna Berkley, Roselyn TOMICIC George Ann DePuy Jean Price, Phyllis Mullreed, Dianne Donovan, Phyllis Linkous Delta Sigma Phi ROW 1: Raymond Morehead-Secretary, Walter l.aPlante-Treasurer, Guy Bachman-President, Ellis VanDeventer- Vice-President, Kenneth Laetz - House Manager. Inset: John C. Hepler- Advisor. ROW 2: John Napoli, Charles DeGolia, Ronald Thomson, Richard Bloome, Robert Lewis, James Simoneau, Alexander Allan. ROW 3: William Wehrle, James Price, Charles Owen, John Ort, Allan Tulk, Thomas Cody, Elwin Franpton, Richard Slater. ROW 4: Charles Anderson, Keith Chisholm, William Tlthof, Victor Sienkaniec, H. lee Scott, Richard Haviland, Hubert Zuehlsdorff. ln the Fall of 1949, twenty-one members of the fraternity moved into the first fraternity house on Central's campus. Living in the house has given the brothers a fuller un- derstanding of fraternal brother- hood. Dances, house-parties, picnics, rushing season, and informal get- togethers all went to make this a very successful year for the Delta Phi Fraternity. 146 , NIL Kappa Gamma J Q 1, -1 .Q 'J 1 5 1 T7 ' -6- 1 -5 f H Y Q --.4 i a ,se i f -7,- f z 'Q?, ROW l: Anne Powell-Treasurer, Phyllis Fealherslon-Secretary, Olive Kries-Advisor, Phyllis Thiel- President, Grace Schmidt - Vice-President. ROW 2: Margaret Ann Johnson, Lois Willoughby, Lois Roth, Belly Taylor, Patricia Eddy, Helen Baer, Norma Gwinn, Belly Dillon. Pledges: Marian Ruble, Harriet 0'Brien, Eleanor Thompson, Joan Schnepp. Kappa Gamma has been an active sorority on Central's campus for nine years, having been organized in the spring of 1940. The KG's busy year consisted of picnics, theatre parties, the Homecoming Breakfast, a Christ- mas party, the Spring Dance, a Mother's Day Tea, an annual house party, and the traditional Senior Farewell. Phi Delta Eta Phi Delta Eta sorority was founded in the spring of 'l94O. Their T949-50 year started off with a gala Home- coming celebration because Jo Debrick, the president, was elected Homecom- ing Queen. The annual Snowball formal dance with their brother frater- nity, Alpha Beta Sigma, the Ski Flee at Caberfae, and the annual Mother's Day Tea were a few of the highlights of the Phi Delta calendar. The Senior Picnic climaxed the year when honors were given to those leaving and to Miss Gertrude Pratt, sorority advisor. l ROW ROW ROW ROW Jacqueline Barrette-Treasurer, Barbara Phillips-Recording Secretary, Joanna Debrrck Pres ident, Frances Billington-Vice-President, Patsy Jowett-Corresponding Secretary. Kathleen Fly':n, Barbara Goudy, Barbara Subia, Marilyn VanDeventer, Margaret Orns Geraldine Hall. Paula LaSala, Virginia Hollar, Peggy Billington, Florence Knoblock, Dorothy Eddy Margaret Atkins, Marilyn Jones. Mary Alice Gordon, Nancy Past, Mary lou Judd, Ruth Blakeslee, Joyce Foss, Donna Martin Carlovnu Woods. 148 Phi Sigma Epsilon Xi Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon dates back to 1941 as a Central Michigan College National Social Fraternity. Active in intramural sports and campus social events, the Phi Sigs also sponsored their regional con- vention. Special events during the year included Bowery Dance, Christ- mas and Spring formal dances, and the annual Homecoming Alumni Breakfast. 4 Q Q - ROW ROW ROW ROW Howard Phillipp - Vice-President, Kenneth Goebel - President, F. A. Robinson - Advisor, John Rykaczewski - Secretary, Rudy Wood - Treasurer. Harold Seymour, Robert Charnley, Wayne Knecht, James Doyle, Joseph Berlin, Edward Clauss, Jack Mott. Hy Cohen, F. Michael McCormick, Andrew Sassack, Isham Williams, Melvin Sternhagen, Virgil Bareham, Willard Speaker, Sidney DeCou, Anthony Maida. Bernard Topham, Roger Pierce, John Trellay, Richard Whitney, Edward Schuknecht, Andrew Johnson, Melvin Baumgartner, Paul Houck, Patrick Ankney. 149 Pi Kappa igma ,, li 5 5 ROW 1: Rosalie Johnson-Treasurer, Joanne Ellis-President Marylou Wyman Vice President, Donna Duerr - Secretary. ROW 2: Joan Madill, Martha Mclouth, Sally Jackson, Anne Tabac Barbara Reed Patricia Delehanty Sally Campbell. ROW 3: JoAnn Behnke, Lonna Hall, Jacqueline Preimsberg JoAnn Bigelow Marian Croft Jean Sutter Jean Dickerson, Shirley Wells. In 1902, Pi Kappa Sigma, nation- al social sorority, was founded on CentraI's campus. When sororities were banned in 1917, Pi Kaps took the name of Ronan Round Table, but were reinstated as the Gamma Chapter in 1940. This year's social activities includ- ed the Founder's Day Tea, bridge parties and cokers, Christmas party, rush parties, dances, and the House Party. 150 Sigma Beta Tau 'B 1 ROW 'l Claude love Advisor, Donald Norton-Vice-President, Garred Jones-President, Robert Mitchell Treasurer Samuel Pepe-Secretary, Woodrow Eber-Advisor. ROW 2 Alger MacDonald James Dorsey, Neil Libka, Robert Burk, Robert Simon, Lyle Green J Robert Newlon, Elmer Roblslaw, Dale Keyser. ROW 3 John Sheets Henry Jensen Dale Bywater, Donald Beattie, Arnold Johnson, Robert Gibson Floyd Feusse Gale Britten Dole Hanson. Sigma Beta Tau, local social fra- ternity, has become one of the most active on campus by having several dances and off campus parties each semester as well as its regular bus- iness meetings. The members, com- merce maiors and minors, participate also in all intramural sports and college activities. l5l Sigma Phi Omicron ln the Spring of 1940, Sigma Phi Omicron was organized as a local sorority here at Central Michigan College. Activities of the year con- sist of a theatre party, a splash party, a bridge party, and the usual College Den get-togethers. Our sor- ority year closed with the Spring Cinderella Ball, the annual House- party, and the Traditional Senior Farewell Tea. en rs: 'x ,r 9 y-f 'f .- 2 2 x ROW I: Barbara Oesterle, Mary Richardson-Secretary, Bernice Berakovich-President, Donna Jean Smith - Treasurer, Lois Bode. ROW 2: Donna Fluegge, Patricia Simon, Connie Wright, Donna Doane, Patty Whitford, Elsie Rowson Ann Chadwick, Roslyn Noble. NOT PICTURED: Barbara King -Advisor, Lois Rydahl, Mary Schroeder. 152 K, .l Sigma Sigma Sigma The Alpha Phi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority was founded in l940. The many activities for the l949-50 sorority year included: at- tending the Homecoming Panhel- lenic Breakfast, the get-together at Posie MilIer's, the Sigma Sing, the Christmas Ball with our brothers, the Phi Sigs, the annual Christmas party, a skiing party, our Founder's Day Banquet, the Spring Formal with the Phi Sigs, the annual House- party, and the traditional Senior Farewell. f: .- 4, , 'A . an -gf -- N 'fi -- , - 1 .Wdu i' Q A' uf., P59 Q U 0 Q 'BF' 6 . , I , fm 1' 'Q ROW 'I Nlkoline Bye-Advisor, Jeanne Kerwin-Recording Secretary, Patricia Dalton-Vice-President, Sally Sisk - Presideni, Bea Schenk - Treasurer, Nancy Premo - Corresponding Secretary. ROW 2 Wilma leiferman, Marie Thelen, Doris Poling, Bonnie Bailey, Jeanne Hicks, JoAnne Gardner, Marie Shea, Ginny McArdle. ROW 3 Patricia Barner, Mary Ellen Harrigan, Gloria Lehman, Susan Schaefer, Sally Sowers, Carolyn Reid, Jane Adams, Donna Jensen, Joan Olszewski. Sigma Tau Gamma ln ROW ROW ROW ROW 1: Ricrard Blazo-Historian, Beniamin Gibson-Treasurer Vincent Olszewskn President William Walz - Vice-President, William Sweeney - Secretary. 2: William Fugenscrur, Robert Gardner, Jack Anson, James Roberts Jorn Parfntt Marco Marcet William Butler. 3: Donald Oyler, Ralph Tidball, George Cronin, Jerry Simowskn Jack Leach Lyle McDonnell John Scott, Gene Krzywos. 4: Alton Kerry, Phillip Kullman, George Gvozdich, Michael Nlewladomskl Alton Grobbel Robert Marzonie, Russell Posthumus, Joseph Ruschmann. Sigma Tau Gamma maintained its established reputation this year by having many of its members on var- sity athletic teams, representatives on social activities, and prominent leader- ship in political life on campus. Their social activities for the year included Homecoming festivities, in- formal dances, smokers, a House- party, a semi-formal dance in Decem- ber and one in the spring co-sponsored with their sister sorority, Alpha Sigma Tau, rushing parties in the spring and fall, and a dinner for graduating seniors. 154 Tau Alpha Upsilon i ROW 'I ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Jesse Thorpe -Advisor, Robert Johnson- Secretary, Raymond Schroeder-Treasurer, William Doggett - President, Loren Dinkel - Vice-President, Ervin McDonald - Sergeant at Arms, William Theunissen - Advisor. Thomas McNamara, Curtis Luther, Bruce Theunissen, Theodore Bennett, Charles McKellar, Robert Barnes, Ronald Ralya, Donald Webster. Robert Van0cker, John Orcutt, Melvin Dutcher, Trygg Engen, R. Kirk Driver, Walter Maule, David Gabler, William Rohns. Thomas Montgomery, Daniel Jarabek, John Johnson, Barnard Manker. The Thulian Literary Society was formed 1933 to facilitate informal discussions of campus social and educational functions. This was the first society of its kind for men on campus and took its present name in 1940 as a social fraternity. The TAU's have led the way in many campus activities as they were the first to start Homecoming Breakfasts, formal dances with sister sororities, and Campus Capers. lt will be difficult to forget such functions as the Spring Formal Dance with Alpha Sigma Alpha, the Annual House-party, the stag parties, and the informal dances. 155 Theta Sigma Upsilon Many events were planned and took place during the Theta Sigma year. Some of these were the Min- erva Day celebration, Theta Hello, Christmas party, Founders Day Ban- quet, Spring rushing party, annual spring dance, and the Mother's Day tea. The year closed with the spring tea honoring seniors. ROW 1 Marcia Linn Corresponding Secretary, Wilda Rozyla-Vice-President, Yuill Trout President Beulah Voorheis Treasurer Margaret McPhee-Secretary, Patricia Phemister-Editor ROW 2 Nancy Arthur Dolores Pelkey, Helen Cosens, Adienne James, Doris Millbrook, Phyllis Rewold Marcia Tapert, Lorana Kauffman. ROW 3 Margaret Watson, Marilyn Bethke, Ruth Thompson, Beverly Huffman, Beverly Mell Alice DeRycke Lorna Belle Ross Mary Sturdevant, Patricia Foster, June Lepisto. iff Judson Foust Assnstont to the President Director of the Summer Session Cleon Rlchtmeyer David Trout Director of Instruction Deon of Students Norvoll Bovee Wilbur Moore Controller Director of Cllmcul Services Administration George Nelson George Lauer Director of Graduate Studies Deon of Men Kenneth Bordine W00dWCll'd Smifh Director of Teacher Training Director of Field Services D. Louise Sharp Dean of Women ffm? 'ul Alice Adams Alfred Adler Esther Allman Laboratory Schools Ferelgn Languages Personnel E C Beck Lyle Bennet! James Bowman Engllsh Phyaleel Education Industrial Arts Irwln Campbell Extension-Industrial Arts J. P. Carey Geography Leslie Carlln Personnel Margo Carlin Keeler House Mother Emma Carr Commerce Gabrielle Casebier Speech Ima Chambers Byron Clendenlng Ivan Cole Commerce Audlo Visual Aids English Vldor Coulani Vldor Croftclllk Roger Cuff Fnrelgn languages Art English ,JK 1, mil :z-. ..V ' ww ,-,.4 3 .E N,i1 ,Qi . I 'irgtfaw ,, 2 -1 .-Q-4 ,' F fa 3 was W , i gg . . V 4, , .- .1v Y 1. N' if 5 1 ' 1 TY' A Gu-F I 55+ Wu f ,- . .'. yr ,-,. , .h - K . ,X . AJ 1 1, ' ' .3q..4ff ' r'-914 --1 4-:wg 'H M .v-. , ,f 'T 'Sf 19, 1 5 N :-,.- EQ f , 'Y 'fr a,'g. pr 1.9-w Nw , . . ' ' VE , . .A ,. in , rv. ii? ,T Fl 'ik -:Lf , . ..., -- -'A-' ' - .1 - L- .,,, Ng , A Q , i iw. Dv Z . N ..f ? ,- Q U - 2- K f, 2:1 I ' ' ..7 v . K H v ,QS vi? 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Q'P'.N Et: 3 K gf i A 5 112:5 3 , fly, i- x ' 4 2 .Eg 1 no Dr Y fl w ,, 4 Dorothy Schaefer John Scott Lester Serlor Personnel Laboratory Schools Mathematics Philip Smlth v. H. smnh omg stag Soclal Sclences Sloan House Mother Muslc Jesse Thorpe Opal Thorpe Kotherlne Ux Library Health Center Art Louise Wllllams Martha Wallace Richard Wysong Physical Education Home Economics Social Sciences Frezldle Slmonds Home Economics Constance Stegena Laboratory Schools Catherine Stroebel Health Service Dana Sucllaorough Mathematics Harold Teller Laboratory Schools Alfred Thomas Physlcal Education William Theunissen Physical Education Myrle Thiers Music Jean Smith Katherine Smith Physical Education Personnel Verne Staclcman Bernard Stone Audio-Visual Alds Music Faculty . . . Ann Louise Welch Lois Walmsley Laboratory Schools Laboratory Schools Carl Wood Kenneth Wright Social Sciences Physics -f. Official Yearbook Photographer EDWARD TARR 425 Madison Avenue New York 17, New York Plaza 3-8690 Engravers of the 1950 CHIPPEWA The Pontiac Engraving 8. Electrolype Co Chicago, Illinois THE 1950 CHIPPEWA Bound in a Smithcraft Cover by The S. K. Smith Company 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago 18, III. NORTHWESTERN PRINTING CO. Printers of the 1950 Chippewa COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE CATALOGS - BOOKLETS SCHOOL ANNUALS ADVERTISING FOLDERS DIRECT MAIL OFFICE AND FACTORY FORMS PERIODICALS - PUBLICATIONS MAILING AND SHIPPING Phone GL 6-1624 314 Leonard Sf., N. W. Grand Rapids 4, Mich. 164 Marion Eastman, Hunk Custer at THOMPSON 8- SON JEWELRY OUR ADVERTISERS - ISABELLA COUNTY STATE BANK The Modern Bank with the Friendly Service Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. are fine business people of the community. Their products and services are represented here because they are worthy of your consideration. Please patronize them. PAUL'S FAMOUS RESTUARANT FAMOUS FOR BROILED STEAKS AND CHOPS Chicken Dinner on Sunday 220 E. BROADWAY Phone 31711 Central Michigan's most complete selection of records, albums, accessories Log Cabin Record Shop 3980 S. Mission T65 Bette Foster tries on a coat at the GLEN OREN STORE I' 11' I IJ jg f v I 4,-1 mf' Blouses at MARIANNE FASHION Time out for a snack af CENTER attract Mary High SUPER HAMBURGS X I 'nu nm, .. 1 I, 3 51. mmm - .Harms LA SALLE COCA-COLA CO. provides refreshments during a sludy break. Julie Gibson and Slug Howe Guy Bcchmun inspects shirts at MCFARLANE DAIRY at LEWIS 8. FLEMINGS i MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE The stuff at the AND FURNITURE CO. MT. PLEASANT DRUG STORE 168 'gf Don McCuIlock and Frank Franz at RICHMOND 8. SHANGLE'S Discussing records uf Bob Jamroy meets Ken HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES at KEN'S MEN'S SHOP 169 Congratulations Seniors . . . lt has been a pleasure serving your college wardrobe needs. Gittlemanis Style Shop MINUTE LUNCH 305 E. Broadway ,.,4-.-s-,4ur HAFER HARDWARE FRESH YOUR GROCER if E- L. CCNRlCKf INC. Merchandise of Quality Broadway at College Hal's Tots ,ln Teens Kiddies clothes toys and furniture 115 S. College Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Telephone 28-711 170 -A.. ....59, Abbott, Margaret .... Abbott, Mary ...... ...,59, Abbott, Richard .... ...... Abdo, Edward .... ...... Ablett, Kenneth .... ....... 5 0, Ackerson, Mariorie .............. Acre, Ivah. ...... ...50, 87, 91, Adams, Ali:e ..... ............ Adams, Emerson. .. ...... .... Adams, Jane ..... .... 2 1, 103, Adler, Alfred. .. ...... . . . . Alber, Doris ..... .. .50, 95, Albrecht, Elaine .... ......... Albrecht, Walter. .. ..... . . . . Alcumbrack, C. H.. . .... 59, 97, Aldrich, Robert .... ....... 113 113 .91 .72 116 .59 107 159 .21 153 159 145 .44 .44 107 123 Aldridge, William... . . . .44 Alexander, Charles ..., ...... 7 5 Alexander, Georqe ........,.. 21, 122 Alexander, Willard ............... 91 Alick, Hamedev. .22, 92, 102, 103, 132 Allan, Alexander ........ 22, 138, 146 Altman, Esther .... ...... 1 06, 159 Alward, Lavern. . . ......... . .22 Amond, Francis .... ...100, 130, 141 Anderegg, Paul .... ........... 5 0 Anderson, Bonnie.. ..... 59, 108 Anderson, Charles ............ 43, 146 Anderson Kathleen ....... 22, 103, 107 Anderson Lois ......... 3, 44, 95, 110 Andreotti, Donna. .. ....59, 101, 106 Andrews, Doris. .. ........ 10, 44 Angove, Patricia. . . ........ . .59 Ankney, Patrick .... ... 22, 69, 149 Anson, Jack ...........,..., 22, 154 Anspach, Charles ............... 6, 7 Antinossi, Armando. .22, 103, 123, 144 Archambeault, Norman . 22, 91, 117, 122 Arkin, Mildred ................. .59 Arquilla, Alberta ..... 22, 95, 106, 110 Arras, Andy ..... ............ . 71 Arthur, Nancy .... ........ 5 0, 156 Ash, Basil .....,. . . .50, 140 Atkins, Margaret. .. ...... . 148 Atkins, Wayne... .... 44, 123 Atkinson, Gerald. .. .... . .76 Austin, Mariorie .... ....... 5 9 Avery, John ........,.. ...50, 107 .. B - Babb, Roy ..... . .. . .72 Bachant, Ann .................. .59 Bachman, Guy ................. . . . . . . .19, 22, 99,100,102,14'w Baczkiewirz, Leo ............. . . .22 Badger, Rose ...............,.. .50 Baer, Helen... ....... 22, 147 Bahr, Treva ..... .... 2 2, 87, 119 Bailey Bonnie... ....... . 153 Bailey, Dorothy .... . .. . .22 Bailey Eldine. .. .. .59 Bailey Joan... ...101 Bailey, J. H. .... ...159 Bailey, Rosemary. .. ...22 Bailey, Shirley ..... . . .59 Baillargeon, Gary... ....72 Baker, Greta ...... ....... 4 4 Baker, James ...., ..... 2 2 96 Baldwin, Marilyn .... .......... 5 1 Baldwin, Polly Ann ....... 59, 114, 115 Baldwin, Tom ....... .. .59, 114, 115 Ball, Marilyn ...... . ,...... ..59 Balwinski, Richard. .. .. . 123 Bammel, Ronald .... . . .117 Barberi, Carlo ..... ........ 1 59 Barclay, Elizabeth. . . ........ . .51 Bareham, Virgil .... .... 4 4, 75, 149 Barkell, Gordon .... .......... 5 1 lndex Barlow, Robert... ... . 14, 22, 140 Barnard, Dick. .. ........ . .72 Barner, Patricia... .. .44, 153 Barnes, Evelyn ........ ....... 4 4, 95 Barnes, Florenze ................ 159 Barnes, Robert. . 12, 22, 117, 141, 155 Barnett, Allen .......... 22, 69, 75, 23 Barnett, Robert .................. 44 Barret, Naomi ....... ...22, 103, 143 Barrette, Jacqueline... .... . .23, 148 Barron, Jim ........ .......... 7 6 Bartholomew, Lester ....... 51, 96, 101 Bartholomew, Mary ............... 51 Bartlett, Robert ......,...... 114, 115 Bartnick, Arthur. . .44, 73, 97, 105, 116 Bashore, Francis .................. 51 Bassett, Alfred ......... ........ 7 2 Bates, Margaret .... . . .44, 90 Batkie, Frank ....... ....... 4 4 Baumgartner, Melvin .......... 69, 149 Beach, Betty .....,........... 51, 97 Beach, Dean .... . . .44, 73, 106, 122 Bean, Robert ...... 23, 97, 103, 122 Beattie, Donald ,............ 23, 151 Beatty, Ronald .... ....... 1 17 Beck, Alice ..... .... 5 1, 113 Beck, E. C. .... ...... 1 59 Beck, Elwood ..... ...... 5 9, 117 Beckstrom, Joan .... .......... 1 13 Beebe, Robert .... ...115, 116, 117 Behnke, JoAnn .... ......... 1 50 Behrend, Beverly. .. ...... . .59 Bell, Helen ...... .. .23, 87 90 Belland, Donald .... . . .23, 96 Belt, Florence .... .... 2 3, 87 Belt, Gordon ..... ...... 2 3 Beniamin, Joyce. .. ,.... 59, 95 Bennett, Ellyn .... ...... 6 0 87 Bennett, Kent ...... .... 6 O, 72, 117 Bennett, Kingsley .......... 12, 14 93 Bennett, Lyle ...... .70, 71, 80, 159 Bennett, Theodore.. ...116, 117, 155 Benninahaus, Shirlee .......... 60, 174 Berakovich, Bernice. ...44, 139, 152 Berentsen, Kenneth. .. .44, 71, 96 Berg, Humphrey .... ......... 1 08 Bergstrom, Zetta. . . ....... 23, 107 Berkley, Donna ..., .. .44, 120, 145 Berlin, Joseph ..... . .... 23, 149 Bernharrlt. Herman .... ...... 2 3 Berry, Alton ........... ......... 2 3 Berry, Jerrold .................. 106 Bethke, Marilyn ...,.. 44, 95, 110, 156 Betts, William... ............ ..51 Bevans,John... Beverle, Joan ...... ...... 6 0 Beyersdorf, Helen... .... . . .51 Bickel, Robert ..... .. .100, 118 Biddinqer, Donna. . ...... 82 Bidleman, Lois ..... .. .60 Bierlein, Mary .... ......... 6 fl Bifoss, Barbara .... ........... 5 1 Biqelow, Jo Ann.. . ... 23, 124, 150 Biqelow, June.. . ........ . .51 Biqos, Leo ........ ...... 9 6 Billington, Frances. .. ..... .148 Billington, Peggy .... .... 2 3, 148 Billmeier, Rose ..... .. .60, 108 Binder, L. James... .... . .99 Bishop, Donna .... ...... 6 O Bishop, Jack ...... ......... 2 3 Bissell, Caroline. .. .... 60, 113 Blockmer, Eugene. . ....... 51 Blair, Elva ........ ........ 5 1, 110 Blake, John .................... 117 Blakeslee, Ruth. . . 16, 44, 100, 139, 148 Blanchard, Lois ......,....... 44, 135 Blash, Eileen. . . . ..... . .60 Blazina, George. . ...... .... 4 4, 90 171 Blazo, Donald... ..... .123 Blazo, Richard ...... .... 2 3, 154 Bloome, Richard ........... 9, 44, 146 Bockstahler, Margaret .......... . ...........16,18,19,23, 142 Bode, Lois .......... 23, 82, 139, 152 Balla, Mary ..... .... 4 4, 107, 134 Bonnett, Donna .... .... 9 5, 139, 145 Bonnett, Jean .... ....... 2 3, 145 Booth, Coralie ..... ......... 6 0 Bardine, Kenneth... ........ .158 Borman, Betty .... ...60, 89, 113 Barmann, C. A.. .. ........ . .108 Borsum, Eleanor .... .... 6 0, 114, 115 Bosco, Frederizk. . . ........ 44, 117 Bosma, Myrtle .... .... 2 3, 107, 119 Bouchey, Robert ................. 73 Bouahfmr-n. Marilyn .............. 60 Rnulee, Alfred ....... 14, 44, 123, 1AA Bnuranclas, Dimitro ....... 23, 133, 137 Bavee, N. C. ...... ......... 1 58 Bowles, William... ........44 Bowman. James .............. 96, 159 Boyd, Connie... .. .16, 24, 139. 145 Boyd, Della. .. ........... 103, 143 Box, Richard ....... 23, 101, 106, 129 Boze, Stuart ..... 24 92, 102, 103, 132 Brace, Dixie ..................... 60 Bradman, Bethanv.. .... 24 Braidwood, Marilyn .... ...... 6 0 Brander, Robert ...... . . .60, 122 Brandon, Alire .... ...,,, 6 0 Branher, Oneta. .. ,,,,, , , 24 Brassington, Elwin.. . . .114, 115 Brastrom. John .... ..,,,, 1 17 Bray, William ..... .......... 4 4 Brennan, Carl ............ 24, 88, 140 Brewer, M. Viriean ............. .44, 93,100,135,139,145 Briahton. William ................ 72 Brinkman, Emily .... ........ . 51 Britten Gale .... .... 7 4, 151 Node. Do-is .... .... 4 4, 134 Brooks, Betty I. .... ...... 3 , 45, 142 Brooks Bettv M. ................. 51 Brown, B1rbf1 r1 ...... 60, 97, 107, 110 Brown, Beverly .... ............. . 51 Brown, Dale ..... ....... 2 4 Brown, David .... .... 2 4, 141 Brown, Dorothea. . . ...... . .60 Brown, James .... ......... 1 17 Brubaker, Leo .... . . .24, 90, 101 Brustad. Ba'bara. . . ...... . .60 Buck. Gerald ..... ...... 6 0 Buckho'z, Paul .... .... 5 1, 93 Buclnick, Raphael. . . ..... .122 Buqbee, lva ...... ........ 2 4 Bullard, Joan ...... .... 3 , 51, 124 Bullock, Donald .... .. .45, 92, 123 Burqer, F. Orville ................ 74 Burqess, Louis ..... ...114, 115, 117 Burk, Robert ........ ....... 2 4, 151 Burkholder, Beverly .... ......... 6 0 Burnett, Mazie ...... .... 6 0, 113 Burns, Jessie ...... ...... 4 5 Burr, Robert ....... ....... 5 1 Burrows, Barbara .... ..... 5 1, 110 Burt, Phyllis ...... ............. 5 1 Bush, Fred ..... .. .100, 130, 159 Butler, William. . . .... 73, 96, 154 Butterfield, Janet... ...3, 51, 143 Butterfield, Robert. . . ....... . .81 Button, Imogene.. . . . .45 Buzek, Anita ......... .......... 6 0 Buzek, Mildred .................. 60 'Bye, Nikoline ..... 134, 139, 153, 159 Bywater, Dale ............... 24, 151 ...C- Campau, Maureen .... Campbell, Agnes ..... Campbell, E. Jean . . . . .... 130, Campbell, Irwin ..... Campbell, Robert .... Campbell, Sally .... Cantin, Frank ..... Cantrell, Loren. . . Carey, J. P. .... . Carlin, Leslie ..... Carlin, Marguerite. . . Carlson, Roger. . . Carr, Courtney. . . Carr, Emma........ Carter, Frederick. . . Cartier, Gail ....... Cartwright, Joyce .... Case, Richard ..... Case, Hazel ........ Casebier, Gabrielle. . . Casey, Doris ....... Chadwick, Ann .... Chaffee, Bonnie. .. . . . . . .60, Chaffee, Jane ....... ...60,87 ........159 143 ........159 150 123 .....91 ...51,116, ......24, ....159 .....159 ...122,159 .....,71 ......51 .....92,159 113 115 ........45 ....60, 89, ....114, .......159 .......3, 60 ...24, 87,152 113 . ...... 24 Chamberlain, Frederick. . . .. . 24, 96 Chambers, Ima .... Chandler, Robert .... Chapin, Donna. . .. Chapin, Maurice... Charnley, Robert .... Charron, Margaret. . . Chartrand, LeRoy .... Chemlar, Marion .... Cheny, Floy ...... Cheny, John ..,... Cherrette, Mariorie. Chick, Patricia ...... Chisholm, Keith ...,.. Chisholm, Rowena .... 159 ........24 116 ...92, .....24, . . .,.. 51, 88,107 149 69, ....24, .....45 ......60 ....51, 103 103 ...25, 93,142 ......45, .........25,46 Chmlelinski, Julia .... 51, 95, 100, 110 Ciarkowski, Casimir. . . Clarey, Harlan ..... Barbara ...... Clark, Beniamin ...... Clark, ....45 . ..,........ 51 I9,21.22.25,135 Carol ...... Russell ..... Clark, Shirley. . . Clarke, Doris .... Clarke, Mary .... Clauss, Edward .... Clements, Martha.. Clark, Clark, Clemmer, R. Douglas.. Clendening, Byron. Clunie, Joan. . . . . .. Cody, Martin ..... Coe, Kathryn .... Coe, Louise .... ..........60, ...91, 113 ...........51, 71 ....60 ....45 ....60 ...149 .....51 .. ...51,99 159 ......61 .....146 25,143 ......59, 61 111 Corwin, Joan. . .. Cosens, Helen. . . Cosens, Walter... Cotter, Gerald .... ....61, 87, ...25, 82, 106 156 .. . .25, 70, 71 141 Coutant, Victor ................. 159 Crago, Gail ..................... 61 Crapo, Nancy ...... 45, 137, 139, 143 Croft, Marion .............. 139, 150 Crottchik, Victor.. ......... 89, 159 Cronin, George.. . ...... 69, 75, 154 Crossman, Patricia ..... 60, 87, 91, 107 Crouse, Donald. . . ........... . .52 Cuff, Roger ..... ...... 1 37, 159 Cullerne, Jean. . . .... . .61 Currie, Archie. . . Currie, Clare. . . .....45 .......45, 96 Coen, Jane .... ....... 5 1, 90, Cohen, Hy... .......... 45, 75, 149 Cole, Ivan. .. .... 104, 129, 137, 159 Cole, Robert... ........ 61,114,115 Cole, Stephen. . . .... . . . . . . .25 Cole, Waldo ..... ...... 1 32 Colegrove, Owen .... .......... . 25 Collver, Frances .......... 25, 93, 142 Comstock, Mary Lou. . .45, 87, 106, 133 Comstock, Mary ................ 159 Conaway, Nina ................ .45 Conklin, Jean ....,............ .61 Conley, Delmer.45, 114, 115, 116, 136 Conner, Philip ................. 117 Conrad, Bernard .... ...... . 25 Cook, JoAnn ........... .... 5 2, 116 Cook, Theodore ................ 159 Cook, Wells ....... 1, 19, 25, 91, 98,100,105,106,110,129,130 Cooper, Dwight ......... ....... 1 16 Cooper, Emma ............. . . . 159 Cooper, Ronald ..... ...... . 72 Corning, Geraldine... .... 25 82 Curry, Herbert ..... .... 9 8, 135, 159 Curry, LaVerne. . . ......... .159 Curtis, Neil ..... ... . . . . .45 Cusenza, Rose .... .... 4 5 Cuthbert, N. L. ............ . .... 159 Czarnecki, Edward .............. ........9,19, 25, 88,133,134 Czubak, Louis ................... 52 Czuhai, Dan ..... .... 4 5, 69, 70, 71 - D ... Dacey, Margaret .... . . .25, 133, 134 Dagwell, Nancy ..... ........... 5 2 Dahstrom, Beverly .... ........ 5 2 Dalton, Patricia ..... . . .45, 153 Damer, Don ...... ...... 2 5 Darroch, Jean ................... 61 Dasen, Norma ................... 61 Datz, Dorothy. .45, 114, 115, 116,131 Davidson, Lloyd ...... 1, 100, 130, 136 Davis, Ivan ..... .......... 5 2, 80 Davis, James... .. .... 92, 125 Davis, Marilyn. . . .... . 142 Davis, Richard... . . . . . 25 Day, Caroline... .... . .52 Dayton, Carole... . . .61, 107 Dean, Joseph .............. 114, 115 Debrick, Joanna ................ ..18,19, 25,130,137,139,148 Decess, Edgar ................... 72 Dechow, Donald. . . . .25, 140 Decker, Keith .... ..... 1 60 DeCou, Sidney. .. ....... 71, 149 Dees, Levi ..................... 160 DeGolia, Charles ...... 25, 70, 71, 146 DeGraw, Gerald.. ...... 45, 93, 110 Deibel, Charles ...... ........ 2 6 Delehanty, M. Pat .... .. .52, 150 Demlow, John ...... . . .45, 144 Dennis, Betty .... ...., 5 2 Dennis, Shirlie .... ............. 6 1 DePuy, George ................. 160 DePuy, George Ann. .45, 116, 130, 145 Derrer, Arlene .............. 45, 87 Derrick, David ............... 52, 132 DeRycke, Alice 3, 45, 92, 105, 124, 156 Deryke, James ............... 52, 71 Detzur, Jean. . .61, 108, 113, 114, 115 DeView, Joe ................ 26, 144 DeWitt, Robert. . . Dibell, Beverly. . . ...124,142 Dickerman, James. .. ....... .52 Dickerson, Frances .... Dickerson, Jean ..... Diebel, Alfred .... Diebolt, Harold .... Dietrich, Loren. . . Dietz, Norman. . . Dillon, Betty .... Dingman, Valta. .. Dinkel, Loren .... Ditz, Joyce. . . Doane, Donna. .. Doby, Harry .... Dodes, Mary ..... Doehring, Deane. Doehring, Edwin .... ........61 .....26,150 ...26,134,144 136 ...114,115, ...........147 ....52, 95 ....26,155 ......61 ....52,152 ........160 ....3, 52,143 ...... ..61 ...26,116 172 Doehring, Wilton. .. Doerfer, Idella. . . . . Doggett, William. . . 140 114 ...26,133, ......52, . .... 26,116,155 Dombroski, Raymond .... ......... 7 1 Donn, Ray........ Donovan, Dianne. .. Dorman, Douglas. . . ....... 52, 134 145 ...26, Dorr, Donna ......... 61, 89, 113, 114 Dorsey, James. . . Doser, William. .. Doughty, Carol .... ....92, 138, 151 . ........... 72 ....6l, 89 Douglas, Louise ,................. 61 Douglas, Mary Lou .............. 116 Downer, Clyde. .26, 116, 117, 138, 144 Downey, Donna .................. 61 Doyle, Betty .................... 61 Doyle, James ............ 45, 69, 149 Doyle, Lawrence ................. 75 Draper, Shirley .... 12, 26, 87, 139, 142 Drath, Albert ................ 72, 76 Dreves, Annabelle ................ 61 Dreyer, Robert ....... 52, 80, 106, 122 Driedric, Mercedes ...........,.... 52 Driver, Norina ..... Driver, R. Kirk. . . Driver, Shirley. . . Drogt, Walter. . . ........52 155 .....143 ...45, Drown, Carol ........... .... .... 6 1 Duch, Ray ............. 26, 70, 71, 96 Duerr, Donna .... 16, 19, 26, 120, 150 Dugal, Dorothy ...,......... 100, 130 Dumas, John ................. 76, 91 Dumond, Jane ................... 52 Dunathon, John . 52, 106, 110,116,117 Dunbar, Winsor ................. 160 Duncan, Jacqueline ..,......... 26, 87 Dunlap, Mariorie .... Dunleony, David .... Dutch er, Eva ...... Dutcher, Joanne .... Dutcher, Melvin. . . . .....61 ...72 ...45 .....52 ....155 Duve, Clarene. .... .. .71 Dwyer, Annabelle .... . . .61 Dymowski, Edward ..... . . .52 - E - Earl, Robert .... . .. ....... 26, 141 Eber, Woodrow .......... 92, 151, 160 Eberspeaker, Wesley .............. 52 Eckert, Harold ....... . .. . . . . 101 Echardt, Doyle ................... 26 Eddy, Dorothy... ...... 52, 82, 148 Eddy, Patricia ....... 26, 87, 139, 147 Edge, Ruthellen .................. 45 Edwards, Don ........ 52, 89, 103, 111 Elenbaas, Gordon ................ 45 Elenbaas, Harold. .. 108,114,115, 117 Ellerthorp, Lloyd ....... . . ........ 71 Ellis, Joanne. . .26, 100, 130, 139, 150 Ely, Mark ......... . ......... 26, 91 Emmons, Margaret. . . Emmons, Marietta. . . Engelsen, Lillian .... Engen, Trygg ..... Enger, Donna .... English, John... . Ensign, Grace .... Ensing, June ..... Erickson, Charles ..,. Erickson, Kai ..... Estes, Jean ..... Evans, Evelyn .... Evans, Joan ........ Evett, Paul ......... Ewers, Raymond .... ......61 .....45 .......160 155 108 ...27, ......1o7, ....52,87,91,107 . ............ 52 .....45 142 115 ..........52, 52,110,114, ............160 Ewing, Roger ........... 27, 133, 134 .. F - Fairbairn, Thomas ..... . . .61, 76 Falconer, Nell ...... . . .61 Fales, Erma. . . . . . . . Farrington, Catharine .... Fausett, Donald ..... ....27 ....160 . ...45.96 Featherston, Phyllis ........ 27, 87, 147 Fein, Ann .................. 61, 108 Feldhauser, Gloria Jean ........ 27, 87 Feusse, Floyd ........ 14, 19, 27, 69, 92, 108, 123, 134, 138, 151 Feusse, Richard. .27, 92, 108, 123, 140 Fiedler, Robert .......... 27, 116, 136 Field, Charlotte. .. ....... 27, 87 Figg, William .... .... 2 7, 71 Filson, Malcom .... ..... 1 60 Finch, Ronald ..... . . .160 Findlay, Marie .... .... 9 0 Fisher, Joe ....... ...... 7 2 Fitch, Frances ........ . . .89, 160 Fitzgibbon, William .... ...... 2 7 Flegel, Volney ..... .... 5 2 Flewelling, Richard ............... 71 Flickinger, Wilmae ........ . ...... .52 Fluegge, Donna .... 52, 113, 116, 152 Flynn, Betty ....... . .,.......... 61 Flynn, Kathleen .... ..16, 50, 53, 148 Foley, Dorothy. . . ........... . . 89 Force, Joan ..., ...9, 27, 87, 143 Ford, Richard ..... .,..... 5 3, 117 Fordyce, Martha. .. .. .6l, 107 Fordyce, Stuart .... ..... 1 15 Forshee, C. John. .. .. .53 Forton, Margaret. . . Fortune, Edward. . . Foss, Joyce ...... .... 1 2, Foster, Bette. . . Foster, Patricia . . . Fourtain, Wanda.. . Faust, Judson. . . Foust, Robert. . . Fowler, Lucille. .. Fowler, Shirley. . . Fox, Betty ..... Fox, Donald .... Fox, Dorothy ..... Fox, Karolena. . . Fox, William... Foy, Robert ....... Frampton, Elwin ..... Frank, Richard .... 28, 69, BO, 134, Franklin, Carolyn.. Franklin, Stanley. .. Franks, Hugh .... Franz, Francis.. Frazer, Robert .,.. French, Janet. .. Frick, Neil .... Frisch, Eldon ..... .. ....... 61 27, 19, .........27, 148 97 ...27, 156 ...61,115 .....158 .......61 ...53, 87, 90 ...27, 101,133 103 .....160 ....27, ....27 146 144 .....2B, 92, 133 140 H..2m .H.28,6l Fritz, Leonard. . . . . Frost, Donald ............... 28,106 53,96 .2a,96 Frye, Jack 3, 10, 46, 100, 117,130,141 Fugenschuh, William ............ . . . . . . .28, 69, 70, 71,138,154 Fulkerson, Tat ..... Furbush, John .... Furness, Lorraine. . . -G Gabler, David ..... Galorowic, Audrey. Galligan, A. James ........... Gardner, JoAnne. . . ...114,115,117 Gardner, Robert .......... 28, 96, Garthe, Marilyn. . . Garvin, Mary. . . Gatza, Eugene. . . Gerow, Ethel ...... Getchell, Joyce .... Geukes, John ..... Geukes, Margaret. . Gibfried, Carolyn. . Beniamin. . Robert .... Gibson, Gibson, Gifford, Joyce .... Gilbert, Gerald .... Russell .... Gilbert, Gillespie, Margaret. Gingherick, Mildred. H......H.62,95 ... ...155 ......,.......52 53,90 .45,115,139,153 154 ....53,142 .........15o ...72,76,81 ....53,91 .. ...28, 110, .. ...9, 28, .U.28, .......46, U.28,116, ... 'uv .46 134 .62 154 151 119 136 .53 .53 160 Ginn, Mariorie. . . .. Givens, Lawrence. . . Glanton, Marilyn.. . . Glass, Richard ..... Gleason, Gale. .. Gleason, Jeanne. .. Gleason, Jerry .... Goebel, Kenneth. . . Good, Cecil ...... Good, Phyllis .... Goodman, Joyce .... .... . . . . Gordon, Douglas ..... 28, 92, Gordon, Mary Alice ......... Gordon, Milton .... Gordon, Phyllis .... Goss, Patricia .... Gothup, Dorman. .. ... .2a, 39, 124 .....U...46 .....28,142 ...52, 72, 123 ..N.2B,101 .....62,95 .....N...62 ........2a,149 ...1,2a,9z,141 H....H.28,90 ... 103 103,132 .46,148 ........ 160 ...H.....62 ...53,100,153 .53 Goudy, Barbara ............. 28, 148 Gould, Beverly ...... 46, 107, 116, 131 Gover, Betty ................ 62, 110 Gover, Robert ........ .... 4 6, 116 Grabowski, Edward .... ...... 5 3, 122 Graham, -Bonnie .... . . .28, 100, 130 Graham, Edward ..... .... 8 8, 115 Grambau, Edward. .. ..... .160 Grannis, Esther ..... . . . .29, 101 Graphos, Mary Jane .... .... 2 9, 137 Grauel, Loraine ....... .......... 6 2 Grayson, Ernest .... ....... 2 9, 133 Green, David .... .... 9 9, 117, 122 Green, Lyle ....... ....... 2 9, 151 Greene, Robert ..... .......... 2 9 Greenway, John ................. 88 Greenwood, Florence ............ ...........1,46, 105,106,111 Gregory, John.. . 19, 29, 100, 116, 130 Gregory, Tom .................. 114 Griffin, Don .................. . . . .46, 87, 90, 97,104,122,132 Griffin, Janice. . ............. .... 6 2 Grimstad, Richard . . . ..... . .53 Grobbel, Alton .... .. .46, 154 Gronseth, Mary .... ...... 4 6, 142 Grosse, Hagen ....... . . .29, 94, 97 Grummett, Maryiane .... ......... 5 3 Guber, Marion ....... ....... 6 2 Guerriero, Simon. . . Gulick, Robert ..... Gundry, John ............ .......97 Gvozdich, George. .29, 69, 70, 71, Gwinn, Norma. . .16, 29, 124, 137, Gwinn, Paul ................... Gwyn, V. T. .......... . . .73, - H ... Haas, Robert ......... ...... Hachmuth, Carol ..... .... 5 3, Hackert, Geraldine. . . . .... . . . . Hackett, Kathleen. . . Haediche, John .... Hager, Wade .... Haglund, Joan. .. Hahn, Albert ...... Haiek, Anthony ..... ....29,46, .....29, ....10, 93, Halboth, Robert ....... ..... Haldeman, MaryBelle ......... 46, Hall, Geraldine .............. 53, Hall, Lonna ......... .... 5 3, 89, Holler, Marian. . . . Hamblin, Beverley ..... Hancock, Marsha ...... .........53,105, Hanke, Dorothy .... Hanniman, Mariorie . Hansen, Jessemin . . . Hansen, LeRoy. . . . Hansen, Hanson, . . . . .29, 92, 102, Hanson, Harbold, Harig, DeVella ..... Harlow, George ..... George ...... 107, 11M .62, .....53, 120, Lorentz....... Dale ................. Dor1s.............. 173 108,12L . 53, . .... .46, 80, 44 154 147 .72 117 117 92 .53 .53 103 144 143 .29 .46 .29 100 148 150 160 .62 115 108 143 160 .53 160 151 142 160 106 .71 Harper, Leonard. . . Harper, Lyle ....... Harrigan, Mary Ellen. Harris, Jack ......... Harris, Edward .... Harrison, Donald. . . Harrison, Joan. . . . Harrison, LaNora. . . Harrow, Charles. .29 Hartley, Helen ...... Hartung, Galen ...... Hasse, Mariorie. . . Hauck, Paul ....... Hauger, Kathleen . . Haven, Gilbert .... Haviland, Richard. . . Hawkins, Jacqueline Hayes, Robert ...... Hayward, Barbara. . .........29, 105, 111, 133, Hayward, Mary Jean. 1 ..H.2m ....53, 141 H ..... 93,96 ... .... 46,153 . ...97,101 ....29 ...29 123 89,97,116, .. ....... 46 145 149 ....46, ....29, ..H....H.96 131 146 ........53,123 ............ 137 .. .,.... 46,134 Hazen, Donald ............... 46, 96 Heath, Bettie ...... 1, 30, 87, 105, 113 Hebert, James ................... 72 Heilbronn, Edna ...... ........ 1 60 Heminger, Raymond. . . .... 30, 134 Hemming, Jane ..... ..,.... 6 2 Hemming, John .... .. .30 Henderson, Hal .... ,. .76 Henne, Donald .... ,.,, 5 3 Henry, George .... ..,,.,, 3 0 Hepler, John ..... .... 1 4, 160 Herren, Helen. . . Herrick, Nita ........ Herskowitz, James. . .........16O 110 .........103 ...62,10Q Hetzman, Judie .............. 62, 113 Hewitt, Barbara .... 95, 3, 30, 88, Hewlett, Rex. ..... Hicks, L. Jeanne ......... 53, High, Mary .... Hild, Patricia ..... Hilderly, Patricia. . . Hill, Carol ..... Hill, Warren. . . Hilliard, Earl. . . Hillman, Alice ....... Hillman, Anna. . . Hinkley, Harley. . . Hoag, Norman. . Hoag, Richard ..... Hodgins, James .... .... 111,119 103,153 ....59,62,89 ....46,100 .......52 ...ao . ............ 30 .46,53, 101,145 ...116, 117, 141 123 .........144 ..H62,8L ... ...160 Hogerheide, Merwin .... . . .30 Hogue, Rose ...... Holbrook, Melvin. . . Holbrook, Robert. . . Hollanbeck, Lyle. . . Hallar, Virginia .... Holliday, Gene .... Hollister, Joan .... Hollister, Ruth .... Holtz, Gratia ..... Holzhauer, Joyce. . . Holzhausen, Doris. . . . Honeywell, Shirley. . Honsinger, Wendell. ....114,115,117 Hood, John ......... Hood, Lois ........ Hooker, Harrison. . . Hopkins, Mary ..... Harman, Ronald. .. Horn, Harriet ..... Horski, Betty ..... Horton, Joyce ...... Hottinger, Dorothy. . . Hottinger, Elroy .... Houghten, Elmer. . . Houle, Joseph .... House, Barbara. . . Howard, Bruce. . . Howe, Berlin ..... Howland, Robert. . . Howson, Arthur .... ......16O 140 101 .........148 ...12,3Q .H.30,9Q .......62 142 ......30 H.46, ......108 .......30,87 .......30,102 .....H...62 ....30 ...52 ...76 .. .... 62 ...........62 ... .53, 87,107 ......1L 46 H.30,70,71 ........53 ...3o,117 ...a2,1o6 ...46, 75 ......30 ....30 ...62 Hsu, Tsui .....,.. ...... 3 O, 94 Huffman, Beverly... . . .53, 95, 156 Huggins, James ..... .......... 1 4 Hulien, Ann .......... .... 5 4, 110 Hungerford, A. Joyce. . . ...., . .54 Hunter, Barbara ....... .... 4 6, 142 Huston, Joseph ....... ......... 1 60 Huszarik, Frances .... . . . . . . . . . .. ...21, 22, 30, 88,104, 133, 142 Hutchinson, George ........ 31, 69, 141 Karau, Earl ..... ...... 1 03, 123 Kasel, Dorothy. .. .... 32, 100, 130 Kasun, Frank ................ 46, 96 Kauffman, Lorana ...... 1, 54, 104, 156 Kearly, Albert ..... ............ 1 17 Keating, Waldo .... ...... 7 2 Kebschull, Anne.. ....... 3, 54 Keene, Doris. .. .......,. . .63 Keller, Nancy ...... .... 5 4, 116, 145 Kelly, Geraldine. .. ........ . .63 Kelly, Harold ..... ..... 1 14, 115 Kelly, Ona Lee... .... 54, 107 Kelso, Donald ..... .... 4 6, 122 Kerensky, Vasil .... ....... 6 3 Kern, Harry ...... ... . . .. .63 Kern, Patricia .... ........... 1 08 Kerns, William ..... .... 3 2, 102, 123 Kerridge, Mildred .... .........., 6 3 Kerry, Alton ..... .... 7 1, 154 Kerwin, Jeanne .... . ...... 153 Ketcham, Elizabeth... ...... 63, 89 Keyser, Dale ..... .... 3 2, 92, 151 Khabir, Parriz .... Kilbourn, Donald... Hyatt, James ......... .......... 3 1 Hyde, Charles.. ............... 31 Hyde, Paul .................... 117 Hyman, Richard .... 3, 31, 97, 107, 110 - I .- lams, Beatrice ....... . . .160 lams, Victor ....... . . .160 Ireland, Barbara. .. . . . .54 Ireland, Elaine. . . .. . . .62 Irgang, Frank ................ 31, 96 Irish, Frank ................... 46, 100,110,114,115, 116, 136 Irwin, Harold ............,....... 31 Iverson, Merlin ......... .... 5 4 .- J - Jack, Madge .... . ....... 31 Jackson, Clark... ...63, 91 Jackson, Delta .... . . .31, 97 Jackson, Edward .... ..... 3 1, 96 Jackson, Sally .... ........ 5 4, 150 Jacobs, Karl .... ...... 9 , 54, 97 Jacobs, Shirlee ....... 54, 87, 120, 145 James, Adrienne .....,... 46, 104, 156 James, Daniel .... ....... 1 07, 161 Jamrog, Robert... ..... 71, 123 Janack, Thomas. .. .....63 Koonmen, Jackie .,... ...12,14,161 Killian, Franklin .... .... 9 0, 161 Kime, Verrian .... .. .32, 96 King, Barbara ........ ......... 1 61 King, Frank ................ 101, 141 King, Margaret. . . 1, 32, 110, 133, 134 King, Maynard .... 114, 115, 116, 117 Kinney, Oleta ........ Kinsman, Donald... Kinyon, Wilma... Kipmueller, Leo. . . Kirby, William .... Kirkish, Joseph. . . Kirn, John ......... 63, Klaus, Mariorie. . . .. . Klozik, John .... Klozik, Paul .... Kludy, Marian ..... . Knake, Henrietta... Knapp, Austin .... Knapp, Barbara .... Kneale, Beverly. . . Knecht, Wayne ..... Jaquays, William... ...14, 54, 118 Jarabek, Daniel. . . .. .31, 69, 155 Jensen, Betty .... ........ 6 3 Jensen, Donna .... .... 1 53 Jensen, Henry .... ....... 1 51 Jereau, Elinor .... ...... 3 1, 131 Jereau, Robert .... . . .31, 72, 116 Jewell, Dolores... ...... . . .63 Johns, Kent .................. 72, 76 Johnson, Andrew.. ......... 31, 149 Johnson, Arnold... ..19, 31,102,151 Johnson, Arthur... ...... 31, 97, 102 Johnson, F. Donald .......,..... ... . . .31, 88,105,106,110,140 Johnson, Helen ................ 161 Johnson, Helen L. .............. .63 Johnson, John ....... 46, 71, 122, 155 Johnson, Margaret ............. ......31,87,131133,139,148 Johnson, Robert. 14, 103, 132, 141,155 Johnson, Rosalie .... 31, 105, 108, 150 Johnson, Roy ..... ...... 6 3, 72, 123 Johnson, Vernon .... .,... 4 6, 123 Johnson, Warren. . ...... .31 Johnston, Faith... ..... .161 Johnston, Joseph . . . .... 50, 54 Jolley, D. Jean... . . . .107 Jones, Garred .... ...... 1 51 Jones, Jack ..... .... 5 4, 122 Jones, Marilyn... .... 54, 148 Jones, Robert .... ....... 5 4 Jorae, Irene ..... ...101, 161 Josifek, Ralph .... ...... 1 01 Jowett, Patsy .... ...31, 148 Joyce, Vincent .... ......... 1 14 Judd, Mary Lou. .. ...9, 54, 148 Judd, Thomas .... ........ 8 8 Jurich, Milan .......... . . .76 .. K .- Kalinowski, Edward .... ..... 3 1, 69 Kaminske, Ottilia.. .... 92, 161 Kaminski, Rita .... ....... 6 3 Kane, Mary ...... ...... 6 3 Kapnick, Augusta . . ...32 Knoblock, Florence. . . Knott, William ..... Knox, Barbara. . . Kocisky, Mary. . . Koleber, Don ..... Konyha, Lucille.. Koopman, Margaret... Kowalczyk, Norman. . Kracht, Jerome .... Krainik, Frank .... Krebs, Richard .... Kreger, Joseph. . . Kries, Olive ..... Kruth, Amaryllis.. 114, ..63, ...3, Krzywos, Eugene ............ Kullman, Phillip ....... Kumbier, Elaine.32, 116, 131, Kuras, Wallace .......... 47, Kuuttila, Arlene... . Kwiatkowski, Edward -L Labbe, John ...... Labian, Winifred. .. Ladd, Frank ...... Laetz, Kenneth... LaForge, William. .. Lalone, Allene .... LaMore, Ethel .... Lance, Don ...... Lang, Carl. ....... Langham, Donald.. Langley, Ralph .... Langworthy, lla .... LaPlante, Walter. .. Larsen, Elizabeth. . . 174 .....63 ....106 ..54, 93 .54,141 ..47,71 100,130 115,122 .....63 ..63, 71 .....47 113,114 ....107 ....161 .54, 103 ..63, 91 .32, 149 47,148 ....114 .....54 .....63 ..72,76 ...,110 .97, 161 .....32 ....102 .....54 ....116 ....47, 102 ...147,161 ........32, 87 .32,154 32, 70, 71,154 133,137 102,123 . ...32 .......88 ....54, 90 .......32 .32, 146 114, 115 .......32 .....161 .......47 ...54, ...54, 118 ......72 ....96 .....106 146 ....87 Larsen, Esther .... .... 3 2, 106 Larson, Barbara .... ...,... 6 3 Larson, John .................... 32 Larson, Kathleen ............. 54, 119 La Sala, Paula ...... 32, 116, 131, 148 Lass, Mariorie. . .47, 93, 116, 131, 135 Lafher, Curtis ...... ............ 1 55 Lauer, George ..... ..9, 14, 138, 158 Levine, William.. . .......... 32, 96 Lawless, Wayne. ........... 32, 140 Lea:h, Jack... ...54, 75, 123, 154 Leaf, Lois ....... ........ 5 4, 107 Lear, Harold ...... . ....... 33 LeCronier, Russell.. . ...... 161 Lee, Barbara ...... .... 5 4, 113 Lee, Dorothy .... .... 5 4, 101 Lee, Kathryn. .. ..... . .54 Lee, Mary .... ........ 6 3 Lee, Robert H. .... ........... 3 3 Lee, Robert W.. .. ...72, 63, 114 Lehman, Gloria .... ..... 4 7, 153 Leiferman, Wilma ..... ..... 5 4, 153 Leipprandt, Norma ............... 47 Lembach, Mabel ......... 54, 107, 124 Lembke, Russell .... ......... 1 61 Lentz, John ...... .... 4 7 Lentz, Margaret... .. .....63 Leonard, Ralph. .. ............ .115 Lepisto, June ........ 43, 47, 139, 156 Leszinske, Paul .................. 71 Lesinski, Gloria ........... ..... 3 3 Lewis, Anna Marie .... ........ 9 5 Lewis, Edward .............. 102, 123 Lewis, Kirk .... ......... ........ 4 7 Lewis, Robert... ...33, 87, 103, 146 Lewis, Virgil .... .............. 7 2 Lewis, William .... ........ 3 3, 117 Liberty, Jean ...... .... 3 3, 110 Libka, Neil ......... .... 3 3, 151 Lichenelt, Richard .... ...... 1 61 Lickert, Donna Jean .... ...63, 95 Lighter, Elma ........ ...133, 161 Liiewski, Edward. .. ..... . .54 Liken, Warren .... .... 3 3, 122 Lilly, Morgan.. ........ 76 Linclke, Sara. .. ........ ,.54 Linkous, Phyllis. . . .... 47, BB, 145 Linn, Marcia .... .... 4 7, 156 Lint, Sally ..... ...... 1 03 Lippert, Robert... ...33, 96 Lirones, Elodie .... ...... 3 3, 111 Lirones, Ralph... ....... 33, 141 Liscomb, Helen .... ...63, 91, 106 Little, Grant .... ........ 9 8, 130 Little, James ..... ...33, 69, 80, 140 Little, Richard .... ............ 5 5 Little, Robert. . . ......... . .33 Lozkhart, David .... .... 4 7, 100, 141 Lockwood, Joseph... .... 63, 114, 115 Lodewyk, Eloise... ......... . .63 Looze, Beverly .... .... 6 3 Losch, Carol ...... .... 5 5 Louisell, William ................. 73 Loughridge, Rachel .............. 161 Love, Byron ..... 33, 88, 106, 110, 135 Love, Claude ............ 92, 151, 161 Loyster, Jo:eIyn.33, 129, 130, 137, 143 Lucas, Bernadette ......... ....... 4 7 Lucas, John ..................... 55 Lucas, Robert ..... ........ 4 7 Lueckc, Barbara ................ 143 Lynch, Jacqueline ......... 19, 21, 22, 33, 100, 120, 130, 137, 143 Lynch, Marvin ........ ..... 3 3, 141 Lynch, Wilma .......... ...47, 97 - M .- MacDonald, Alger .... ...33, 151 MacDonald, Andy... .... . .72 MacGregor, Shirley .... ...... 5 5 MacKinlay, Mary .... ........ 6 3 MacLaren, Bono .... .... 6 3, 113 McArdle, Ginny .... . . .33, 153 McKinnon, Robert. . McCall, Olive ..... ....63, 95, 110 McCIoy, Donald ...... ..... 1 14, 115 McCombs, Edra ........ ...... 5 5, 90 McCormick, F. Micheal ........ 71, 14 McCreight, Raymond ,..,....... 33, McCrimmon, Ralph .... 14, 33, 105, M:Culloch, Donald ..... McCure, Robert. . . . . McDade, Betty ,,.. McDermott, Leon. . . McDonald, Allan. . . McDonald, Ervin. . . McDonnell, Hazen... McDonnell, Lyle... McDowell, George. . . McDuffee, Ella .... McEvoy, Audrey ..... McEvoy, Micheal .... M:Ewen, Jerold ..... McGaugh, Maurice. . . McGee, Joseph .... McGillen, James. .. McGuire, Marcelline. . Mcllhargie, Avis .... Mclntosh, Mariorie. . . .. . .. ...34, 91, ...B8, ...81, ....47, ....69, 75, ...118, .fffffid, ....132, Mclntyre, Christine ........... 55, McKellar, Charles. .101, 117, M:Kenney, Yvonne .... McKim, Douglas ...... McLean, William . .. McLouth, Martha. . . McNamara, James. . McNamara, Thomas. McPhail, Isabel .... McPhee, Donald ...... McPhee, Margaret. . McRoberts, Lyonel.. McTaggart, James.. McVicar, Eleanor. . . Madden, Harold. . . Madill, Joan ....,. Madison, lawrence. Mahoney, Daniel... Mainknecht, Gilbert. Maida, Anthony... Maior, John ......... Makinen, Philip .... Malcomson, Richard. Manker, Bernard. . . Mann, Ruth ...... Maron, Tony .... Marcel, Marco ..... Marcus, J. D. ..... . Marienthal, Charles. Mark, Phillip ...... Markey, Arthur .... Marsh, Paul ....... Marshall, Herbert.. Marshall, Thelma... Martin, Donna ..... Martin, Duane ..... Martin, Frances .... Martin, Nancy... Martiny, Gordon. . . Marzonie, Robert. . . ...34, 47,1l6,117, ..34, 123, 114, ...64, .......64, ...34, ....l24, ........34, 55, 8O,138, ........34, ...a4,1o7 .......71 ....1f11k5 ,...86,,gp .69,7o,7t, ...34,9Z ........34, 34, 92, 102, 88,12L .....U...87, .H.55,9Q ......a4,69, Matlock, Rae Juana ..... . ...... Matthews, Joy ..... Mattox, Mariory. . . Maule, Walter .... Maxwell, Neil ..... Maxwell, Richard... May, Albert ...... May, Joan ...... May, JoAnn ...... Maybee, Rolland. . . Mayer, Joyce ..... Mefort, Carlton .... Mefort, Ruth ,... Meirs, Erwin. . . Meis, Ruby ....... Mell, Beverly ...... Merkling, Kathleen. ...47,1ia, ..fIfIhrf -..47,69, ..'.5k1' ...7L ..1I5sf45f ....5s,a2, .. ....135, 1 9 88 106 .47 102 .63 161 107 155 .76 154 .34 161 .63 .71 .55 161 71 141 143 55 .64 142 155 115 96 73 134 150 161 155 .64 140 156 .55 161 108 75 150 .47 03 161 149 123 .55 161 155 .34 .34 153 161 123 140 .72 .34 161 161 148 140 161 .64 141 154 .64 143 .34 155 .34 140 140 .64 .63 161 143 162 162 .64 106 156 137 Merril, Ernest ..... . Mertz, Charlene .... Meske, Gordon .... Meyer, Donald ..... Middlebrook, Frank.. Miiller, Edward ..... Millar, Margaret .... Millbrook, Doris .... 55, 103, ffffiii, .....a9, 108, 162 ..3 .72 .34 101 144 162 156 Miller, Ada ........ .......... 5 5 Miller, Alice .... .. .......... 55 Miller, Dale. . . ..... 55, 72 Miller, Harry .... ...... 1 2, 162 Miller, Harry G.. .. .47, 117, 122 Miller, Milan. ..... ....... 1 14, 115 Miller, Marilyn ..... .64, 114, 115 Miller, Richard lee ............... 88 Miller, Shirley .... 34, 88, 95, 106, 111 Miller, William ..... 64, 107, 117 Mills, Charles ........... 34, 123, 144 Mitchell, Annis ..... .......,. 5 5 Mitchell, Robert. . .1, 34, 100, 130, 151 Mongean, James .... Monson, Walter .... Montague, Josephine .... Montgomery, Thomas Mooney, Dolores .... ....162 .....155 ........64 Moore, Edith ...... .... 1 20, 162 Moore, Elizabeth. . . . . .64, 114 Moore, Harry .... ...... 7 5 Moore, Wilbur ...... . .158 Moorhead, Gertrude. . . .55 Moorhead, William.. ..... 47 Moran, Marguerite. . ........ 64 Morehead, Raymond. . . .55, 146 Moreno, Cristina .... . . .35, 97 Moreno, Edmund. .. .... 3, 35 Morgan, Robert... . . . . .35 Morris, Joan .... .. .64, 113 Morris, Lindsey. . . . . . . 162 Morris, Patricia. .. ...... . .47 Morrison, Joan .... ..... 5 5, 111 Mott, Jack ....... .... 6 9, 75, 149 Matter, M. Ann .... ..... 5 5, 100 Mudgett, Paul .... ....... 1 17 Mueller, Mariorie. .. . . .64, 113 Mueller, Van .... . . .96, 141 Mueller, William... . . .64, 81 Mullreed, Phyllis.. . .. 145 Muntz, Velma... . . 145 Musulin, Don ..... .. .55 Muyskens, Gerrit .... .. 162 Myers, John ....... . .35 - N Napoli, John... . . . .35, 146 Nash, Curtis .... .... 1 62 Navarre, Lorna .... ...... 5 5, 91 Neals, Elaine .... ......... 6 4 Neiger, Arthur .... .... 3 5, 96, 141 Nellet, Margaret .... ....... . 64 Nelson, Calvin .............. 47, 103 Nelson, George ..... ....... 1 58 Nelson, Howard. .43, 47, 69, 122, 144 Nelson, Mari ........,......... .55 Nelson, Mariorie .............. 64, 91 Nethaway, Ann .................. 55 Newberry, Barbara. .55, 116, 131, 139 Newkirk, O'Neil ............... .35 Newlon, J. Robert ............ 35, 151 Newman, June ................ ..35, 93, 98,100,110, 135,145 Newton, Joe .................. . .9 Nicholson, Paul ..... 114, 115, 136 Nickerson, Virginia.. ....... .64 Nickless, Shirlie ..... .... 5 5, 107 Nielsen, Joann ................ .64 Nietiedt, Luise ........... 55, 114, 115 Niewiadomski, Michael.35, 69, 75, 154 Noble, M. Roslyn ......... 50, 55, 152 Nofs, James ....... ....... . 96 Nordberg, Darrel ....... 101, 106, 123 Nordstrom, C. Erlind.35, 114, 115, 136 Nordstrom, Helen ........ 64, 108, 119 175 Norris, James. .. Norton, Donald .... Nyland, Rosemary.. . .... 35 -Q- Oates, Arlene ..... O'Brien, Harriet .... .....35, 133 O'Connell, Catherine. .. Oehmke, Jerry .... 10, 55, 97, Oesterle, Barbara. . . .55, 101, 139 Offiah, Thomas. .. Oliver, Floyd ..... Olmstead, Evelyn. . Olmstead, Joanne.. Olson, Robert ..... Olstrom, Jeanine... Olszewski, Joan. . . . Olszewski, Vincent .... O'Neil, Ella ....... O'Neill, James ....... . .... 47, 93, .....102, Oppenheimer, Oscar. . . Orcutt, Gerald ..... .. ..fIIiikQ Orctt, John ........ . . .14, 141 Oren, Newell ..... Orris, Margaret. . . Ort, John ...... Osborn, John ..... Otterbein, Virginia .... . Overholt, Ross ..... Owen, Charles. . . Owens, Charles. . Owens, George. . . ...35, 89 .. .47, . .... 48, 97, ..ffffff55 ...101, 1 99, ...47, ...35, ...4z .....48, 106, Oyler, Don ................. 35, -P- Packard, Patricia. . . Page, Anita ...... Page, Raymond. . . Paige, Lexie ...... Palm, Jean .............. 56, 95 Parfitt, John . . . 18, Parfitt, Richard .... Park, Charles .... Parker, Clorice. . . Parker, Dean .... Parker, Joanne. . . Parker, Ronald. . . Parrish, Ellis.. . Partenio, John. .. Dorothy. . . Patin, Paulos, Gus ..... Pearce, Barbara. . . Fearsall, Ronald. . . Pease, Donald. . . Pelkey, Dolores .... Pence, Richard ..... Pennell, Newell .... Pepe, Samuel .... .... 19, 35, 69, 75 ....4a,95, ...72,117, .. .48, 92, 1 .47 151 .64 .64 137 162 132 152 .94 .72 162 145 122 .64 153 154 162 137 162 115 155 141 148 146 162 110 107 .35 146 123 154 .55 107 .72 .48 108 154 .76 162 110 123 .64 123 .35 .71 .56 123 .64 ....1o,5o,97,99 .........64,72 .H.56,10l .........35, .35,103,118, ..H..aQ Perry, John .... ...... 4 8, 89, Perry, Paul ..... .............. Petersen, Yvonne .... 56, 108, 120, Peterson, Alvin .... ...... 3 6, 96, Peterson, Vivian ............... Pety, Jacqueline ..... 56, 116, 131 Pew, Nancy .................... Pfister, Emil 93, 98, 110, 135, 141 Phemister, Patricia. . ......36, 82, Phend, Nancy ........... 64, 114 Phillips, Barbara. . . ..16,36,120i Phillips, Charles ......... 36, 123, Phillips, Howard ...... 36, 69, 75, Pickelmann, John.. Piegols, Irma ..... Pierce, Edna ..... Pierce, E.Joan............... Pierce, Roger ..... . ....56, 92, 156 101 141 102 110 .56 145 141 107 142 .64 162 156 115 148 133 149 108 124 64, 90 ..36, 69, 138, 149 Pietscher, K. William. .56, 93, 100, Pinkerton, Jeanne . . Piper, Franklin. . ........... 114, Pitock, Joseph . . . Pittman, Betty. . . . Plauman, Pat .... Plelzer, Jean. . . 56, 64, 87, 97, .......56, 135 .56 115 123 106 .64 131 Poag, Stanley .... Polcin, Lorraine. . . Polcyn, Barbara. . . . Poling, Doris ..... Poole, Charles .... Poor, Gerald ..,. Popp, Alma. . . Porte, Peter ...... . .....,. 36 Porter, Samuel .... . . . Post, Nancy ....... . .. Posthumus, Russell ...... Potter, Glenn ........ 36 Paulson, Kendell ....... Povlitz, John .... . . . Powell, Anne ..... Powell, Richard. . . Power, Patricia. . . Proeger, Ethel .... Pratt, Gertrude ....,,. Pratt, Jack ............ Preimsburg, Jacqualine. .. Preister, Sylvester ...... Premo, Nancy ........ Pressler, Marjorie. . . Preston, Carol ..... Pretti, Joan ...... Price, Jean. . . Price, Jim .... Price, Lois. . . Price, Paul ..... Proctor, Colin. . . Profit, Lewis ..... Prohaska, Dorthy, . . Przybyla, Rita ..... Pueschner, Jack ......, Puterbaugh, Alma ....... Putnam, Russell .... .36, .. Q - Quay, LaGene ......... Quick, Jerry ....... . . . .........154 , 96, 117, .. .... 36, .. .10, 32, 36 ....56,119 ....97, 124 ...48, 153 ...1o5,162 .... .133, 162 ...36,s7,1o5 , 108 .36, 100, 141 .....4s, 148 141 141 .......65 .......l47 115 ...56, 89 ....65, .....162 .....162 .......72 150 .......36 153 .....143 ....114, ....4a, ......65 .......65 145 ......146 ....48, ....56, 93 .......48 ...65, 72 ......162 ....48,107 ....56,100 .........134 ...1,48,110 116,117,136 ..36, 88,117 .48, 102,132 Quinlan, Ramona. . .,........... 116 ....56 Raft, G. Gregory .... 48, 102, 122, 141 Ralya, Ronald ............... 56, 155 Randall, Patricia .... .... 4 8, 97, 134 Ranney, George... ,... .... . .71 Rasch, Marie ...... .......... 4 8 Rasmussen, John... ......... .115 Ravell, Joanne... ...65, 95, 106 Rawson, Elsie... .. .56, 95, 152 Raymer, Roy ..... .......... 7 6 Rebennack, James.. ,....... 75 Recor, Harrietta. . . . . .56, 145 Redman, Donald. .. .. . . .36 Reed, Alice ...... . ..,... 162 Reed, Barbara .... ..... 5 6, 150 Reed, Daniel ..... .. . . .36, 123, 144 Reeder, Mary Lu. . . ........... .162 Reid, Carolyn .... . . . 10, 36, 82, 153 Reincke, lone ..... ........... 5 6 Reinking, Barbara .... .... 5 9, 65, 108 Remainder, Carol. .. ......., 56, 142 Rewold, Phyllis. .. .. . 12, 56, 82, 156 Rlbesky, Robert. . . ....... 116, 136 Rice, Arthur .... ........... 6 5 Rich, Clifford ..... ........... 3 6, 69 Richard, Hope ............... 65, 110 Richardson, Helen.. .48, 116, 124, 142 Richardson, Mary ........ 36, 91, 152 Riches, Marilyn .... .... 3 , 37, 87 Richter, Dale ...... ........... 3 7 Richtmeyer, Cleon ....... 133, 134, 158 Rider, Leo ........ ........... 3 7 Riehle, Harold .... . . .48, 129, 141 Riehle, Jeannette... .... 48, 116, 131 Riley, Ernest .... ........... 3 7 Riley, John ..... . .. .... . .37 Ringler, Robert ....... .......... 4 8 Ringquest, Patricia ........... 56, 100 Rinker, William .... 114, 115, 116, 117 Roberts, Arlyle. .. ....... 37, 87 Roberts, Gilbert. . . ........ 37, 130 Roberts, James... .... 48, 106, 154 Robinson, Francis... ......... .149 Robinson, Frank. . . .... .100 Robinson, Minette . . . ..... . .48 Robishaw, Elmer .... .... 3 7, 151 Roe, Allison ...... ....... 3 7 Roe, Ralph ......... ..... 4 8 Roethlisberger, Jean. . . . . .65 Rogers, William .... ,... 4 8 Rohns, William... ...155 Rolfe, Wilma... ....37 Rood Donald ..,. .... 5 6 Root, Carmen. . ..... 92 Root, Shirley. . . ..... . .65 Rose, Daniel ................ 75, 162 Rose, Margery ............... 56, 145 Rosenbaum, Werner. . .56, 92, 108, 123 Rosenthal, Zelma. .. .......... .162 Ross, Donald ..... . . . .56 Ross, George... ....122 Ross, Lorna Belle ............. 37, 156 Rasselit, Marilyn .... 37, 116, 131, 139 Rossiter, Phyllis .................. 48 Roth, Lois ...... .... 4 8, 89, 124, 147 Roths, Elizabeth .......... 65, 92, 106 Rozyla, Leo .................... 140 Rozyla, Wilda Arthur ........... ..........19, 37, 133,137,156 Ruble, Marian .............. .56, 103 Rudoni, Rose ................ 48, 105 Rueffer, Dorothy. . . .......... . .37 Rule, Jim ........ .. .37, 102, 144 Rupp, Louis ....... ........... 7 2 Rupprecht, Robert .... ........ 6 5 Ruschmann, Joseph... .... 37, 154 Russell, Glenn ..... .... 3 7, 144 Russell, Harriet. .. ..... . .65 Ruzzin, Ronald. . . . . .72, 76 Ryan, Grace... ....162 Ryan, Molly ..... ........... 5 6 Rydahl, Eugene. .. ........ 98, 130 Ryder, Walter ...... . . .102, 132, 162 Rykaczewski, John... . ..... 37, 149 S, Safford, Jane ........ Sager, Shirley .... Saget, Carl ........ St. John, Gaylord .... Salisz, Edward. . . Sanders, Martha. . . Sanderson, Otto. . . Sanderson, Treva. . . .....56 ........65 ....35, 115 ......117 ....48, 122 .......65 .....90 Scott, Charles. . . . ......... . .48 Scott, Donald... ............ 69 71 Scott, H. Lee ...... 8, 18, 19, 38, 146 Scott, James. .. ......... . .73 Scott, John .... ........... l 63 Scott, John F.. .. . . .38, 69, 75, 154 Scott, Pauline ..... ............ 5 7 Searfoss, Donald ...... 57, 93, 99, 122 Seeburger, Robert. .. ..... 57, 89, 123 Seeley, Delores. . . .......... . .57 Seiler, Parker. .. ........ 48, 116 Seiter, Bessie ..... .............. 3 8 Selby, Geraldine ..... 57, 89, 103, 145 Selke, Robert .... ......... 3 8, 88 Sell, Armond .... . . .57, 111, 116 Selmes, Janet. .. ....... 65, 95 Sener, Sally ....... ..... 6 5 Sengeloub, Erwin ..,. ....... 5 7 Serier, Lester ....... . . . 134, 163 Severance, Betty. . . ........ . .65 Seward, Dorothy .... ...... 3 8, 106 Sewmour, Harold ........ 71, 104, 149 Sharp, D. Louise ............... ........9,12,16,119,139,158 Sharp, Robert ......... 38, 69, 96, 141 Sharpe, William .... ......... 5 7, 99 Shea, A. Marie ................. 153 Shea, Joseph .... 10, 38, 104, 129, 141 Sheets, Harold ........ ..... 7 1, 151 Sheets, John ...... ....... 1 51 Sheppard, Maurice.. .... 38, 129 Sherman, Helen .... ........ 9 5 Sherman, Julia .................. 57 Sherwin, Ronald .......... 48, 92, 122 Shimokusu, Emi.. .57, 94, 97, 107, 110 Shimokusu, James.57, 94, 97, 107, 110 Shipley, Harry ................... 38 Shook, Phyllis ...... ........ 3 8, 137 Shudra, Marie ...... . . .65, 92 Shuttleworth, J. D.. . .... .65 Siderman, Helen. .. ......... . .57 Siegle, Florence. . . . .......... . .65 Sielski, Gerald .... .. .38, 69, 80, 144 Siemen, Audrey. .. . ........ . . . .65 Sienkaniec, Victor. .. .10, 19, 38, 146 Silverthorn, Edythe ..... 49, 87, 91, 100 Simon, G. Virginia ................ 38 Simon, Patricia ......,.... 49, 92, 152 Simon, Robert ...... .38, 92, 133, 151 Simonds, Freddie.. ......... . .163 Simoneau, James... .......... .146 Simowski, Jerome .... . ....... 154 Simpson, H. Thomas .......... 38, 137 Simpson, Millie. . . ....... 49, 100, 143 Sipple, Edward. . . Sarley, Beverly. . . Sarley, Warren. , . .97 .......9, 97 Sassack, Andrew ..... .... 3 7, 69, 149 Saunders, Kenneth .... ......... 1 62 Schaff, Bonnie. .... ...... . .56 Schaefer, Dorothy .... ....... 1 63 Schaefer, Susan .... .... 5 6, 153 Schaffer, Lois .... .... 3 7, 119 Schell, Barbara. . . .... 56, 100 Schenk, Bea ...... ...... 1 53 Scherich, Mary ...... ..... 3 8 Scheuneman, Anita .... .... 5 6 Schlemmer, Marianne. .. .. . . .65 Schnepp, Joan ........ ....... 5 7 Scholtens, Russell .....,..... 114, 115 Schroeder E. Carl ................ 96 Schroeder, Glen ...... 57, 92, 102, 123 Schroeder, Margaret ...... 48, 124, 142 Schroeder, Mary ...... .......... 5 7 Schroeder, Raymond .......... 48, 155 Schuberg, Harriet ................ 57 Schuknecht, Edward .... 38, 69, 72, 149 Schultz, James ................... 71 Schultz, Ralph ................... 38 Schultz, Jean Ann ....... 38, 129, 143 Scott, Arthur ...... Scott, Audrey ....... 17'6 .....38, 70, 71 ....48, 142 ......57, 90 Sipus, Betty ..... ............... 3 9 Sipus, Nick ................. 39, 140 Sisk, Sally ........ 4, 116, 139, 153 Skestos, Rosemary ............... 108 Skiera, Gerald .............. 57, 122 Slade, Florence... ...... 39, 143 Slaski, Jerry ...... .. .57, 89, 100 Slater, Richard .... ........ 1 46 Slowinski, Rose... .... 1, 3, 97 Smerdon, Jerry... ........ . .72 Smim, Beny .......... .... 114, 115 Smith, Donald ................. 39, 102, 114, 5,118,138,140 Smith, Donna Jean ........ , . .39, 152 Smith, Ernest ......... ......... 1 02 Smith, Evelyn... . . .57, 87, 107 Smith, Gene... ..... 65, 106 Smith, James. . . ...... . 132 Smith, Jean ..... .... 1 63 Smith, Joyce ..... ....... 5 7 Smith, Katherine .... .... 1 2, 163 Smith, LaNilta .... . . .65, 92 Smith, Lenna... .....91 Smith, LeRoy... ..... . .72 Smith, Max... ...... . .39 Smith, Philip .... . . .103, 163 Smith, Rodney .... .... 7 2, 117 Stowell, Paul ...... F Smith, V. H. .... . Smith, William ........ Smith, Woodward ..... ....124, ...39, 73, Snellenberger, Jonathon .......... Snyder, Andrew .... ......... 9 7, Snyder, John ..... Snyder, Richard ....... 163 144 158 106 107 ......117,123 .....57,72,76 116 Soderback, Joan ....... 3, 65, 100, Sogge, Ruth. .3, 49, 100, 103, 114, 115 Sohmer, Charlotte ..... 57, 93, 116, 131 Sorala, Bette ...... Soule, Ruby ....,. Sowers, Sally ...... Spagnuolo, Paul. . . Spagnualo, Ralph ...... Speaker, Willard. . . Spear, Doris ...... Spencer, Kay ...... Staclchouse, Andrew. . . Stacy, Thelma ....... Steg, Olag ......... Stegenga, Constance .... Steiger, Virginia ........ Steinmetz, Stephenson, Joseph. . Floyd. . Stephenson, Robert. Sternhagen, Melvin. Stems, lla ........ Stevens, George. . . Stevens, Joseph .... Stevenson, Dougal. . Stickle, Robert ..... Still, Gale ........ Stillwagon, Jeanine. Stinchcomb, Art .... Stock, Richard .... Stockman, Paul .... Stockman, Tracey. . . Stockman, Verne. . . Stone, Bernard. . . Stone, Lewis. . . Stoner, James .... Storz, Harold ..... Stout, Ella ........ Stoulenburg, Basil. . Stowell, Mona Lou .... .. Strachan, William.. Strait, Jack ....... Straley, Robert .... Streb, Donna ...... Streeter, Ester ..... ..............57 ... ....65, 90, 97 ,39,139,15a ..............57 ......s7,101 ..39, 96, 149 .........113 ....57,124 ........a9 ....65, 124 ....131, 163 .........163 .39,139,142 ..........92 ......39,102 .. ....... 57,123 .. .... 69,75,149 ....57, 108 .......39 .....1o6 ....72 .......39 .......49,96 ......6s,113 10, 65, 92, 97 .......49, 90 116,117, 163 163 . ......... 57 39, 87, 89, 91 102 ......49, Taylor, Mary .... 50, 58, 114, Taylor, Shirley .......... Teixeira, Arthur .... Teixeira, Meriem. . . Telfer, Harold .... Temple, Pauline... Thalison, Frank. .. Thayer, Arthur. . 115, . .'.l....4-9-,L Thelen, Marie .,............ Theunissen, Bruce .... 49, Theunissen, William. .72, 104, 76, .40, 129, 115 13l 144,1 Theunissen, William. . . . . . . . . . . . .......39,93,98 Stroebel, Richard ...... Strohmer, James ....... Strouse, Annabelle .... Stuible, Alta ....... Sturdevant, Mary ...... Stutting, Jeanne ....... Subia, Barbara ...... 43 Sudborough, Dana ..... Sugden, Gloria .... Sullivan, Eleanor... Sullivan, Robert ....... ......65, .49,137,142 .39,104,129 .....57, 123 ......39 133 129,13O, .........163 116 .......65 ........66 156 .....39, , 49, 103, 148 ..........163 95 ......49 .......66, Sullivan, William .,.......... 40, 123 Sutter, M. Jean ..... 40, 100, 130, 150 Sutton, Donald .................. 40 Sutton Il, James ................. 40 Sutton, Joe ....... Swaney, Donald. . . Swayze, I. Elaine. . . . Sweeney, L. M.. . . . Sweeney, William .... Switzer, Charles. . . . Szewczyk, Paul. . . . ........66 97 ........71 154 144 ...66,90, ....4o, H...72, Szymanski, Stanley ....... 40, 102, 144 - T Tabac, Anne ........ 57, 100, 116, 150 Tapert, Marcia .............. 57, 156 Taylor, Badi .................... 66 Toylor,1Betty .... 57, 93, 100, 139, 147 120 .66 .72 .40 163 113 144 144 153 155 55, ..........72, 76, 144,155,163 Thiel, Phyllis .... 40, 92, 114, 139, 147 Thiers, Myrle .............,. 113, 163 Thomas, Alfred .... .... 7 1, 163 Thomas, Charles ..... . . .40, 96 Thompson, Dorothy. . . .... 58, 90 Thompson, Eleanor .... ..... 4 9 Thompson, Ruth ..... .... . .156 Thomson, Ronald. .. . . .40, 146 Thorpe, Jesse .... .. .155, 163 Thorpe, Opal ................... 142 Throop, Frank ............... 49, 101 Thurber, Gene. . .40, 96, 106, 107, 122 Tidball, Ralph .................. 154 Tinklepaugh, 'Betty ............... 58 Tissot, Jay ......... ..., 4 0 Tilhof, William .... ...... 1 46 Todink, John ..... ........... 5 8, 89 Tolly, DeWitt ................... 40 Talosa, Margaret. . . .40, 107, 133, 137 Tomicic, Roselyn ............. 49, 145 Topham, Bernard ............. 40, 149 Toronga, Richard. . . .,.... . .58 Toth, Karl ....... .... 5 8, 116 Town, Wallace ..... .... 1 0, 104 Tracey, Thomas ....... ..... 5 8 Traines, Rose Anna .... ....... 4 9 Trellay, John .,...... . . .40, 149 Tribbey, Aileen .... .... 6 6 Trinklein, Lloyd .... . . .134 Trkula, Pete ...... . . .72 Trofast, Barbara. . . ........... . .66 Trout, David ......,... ,...... . . 158 Trout, Yuill .......... 40, 82, 139, 156 Trouyer, William ..... ............ 7 2 Tubbs, Arthur ............... 40, 144 rwk,Au6n .............. 12,4O,146 Tuma, Clarence. .9, 41, 70, 71, 96, 140 Tuma, Diana .............. .... 6 6 Turck, Merton. . .. . . . .41 Tuttle, Jeanette .... ..... 5 8 Tyrrell, Betty ........... . . .66, 113 - U - Uhrich, George ...... .... 4 1, 103 Uniian, Anne ..... ........ 6 6 Uniian, William .... . . .9, 66, 141 Utess, Louis ........ ....... 4 1 Utterback, Robert. . . . . . .41 Ux, Katherine ......... . . .163 .... V ... VanAarIe, M. Katharine .... 49, 92, 124 VanDecar, James ........... 108, 117 Vander Muere, Dorothy. ..... ..58 Van Deventer, Bob ................ 76 Van Deventer, Ellis ........... 41, 146 Van Deventer, Marilyn .... 41, 139, 148 Van Eenenaam, Julius ........ 58, 118 Van Ocker, Robert .............. . . . . . . . .9, 19, 49,132,138,155 Van Zandt, Charles ........... 66, 108 Vanzo, Virginia ....... Van Zyl, Verna ..... Vosko, Joseph ........ Ver Berkmoes, Henry. . . Verity, Lois ............. Vianna, Nita ........ Vince, John .... Viponcl, Shirley. . . 177 ....103 .....58 ........41 114,115 .66,89, 106 ......49,94 ....49 ...66 Voorheis, Beulah. . . . - W Wagner, Lawrence. . . Wagner, Patricia. . . Wagner, Walter. . . Wahl, Robert ........ .... 4 1, Walker, Georgia Mae Walker, William ..... Wallace, Billie ..... Wallace, Martha. .. Wallen, Robert .... Wallington, David. . . Walmsley, Lois ..... Walters, Charles .... Walz, William .... 10 Wangberg, Beverly .... Wangberg, David ..... Ward, Marilyn ..... Ward, Patricia .... Warner, Charles. . . Warner, George. . . Warner, Lyle ..... Warner, Perry .... Warren, Virginia... Waske, Michael ..... Waskoviak, A. Kae. . Watkins, Richard .... Watson, Margaret. . . Wattelet, Roy ..... Way, Shirley ..... Weaver, Joseph .... Webb, Donald ..... Webb, Dorothy ..... Weber, G. Stanley.. Webster, Calvin ..... Webster, Don ...... Webster, Hugh. . . Weede, Edward .... Weede, Thomas .... Wehrle, William. .. Welch, Daniel .... Welch, Wayne ..... Weldon, Don ....... Welsh, Ann Louise.. Wells, Shirley ........ Weltin, Joan ......... Wentz, Letisha. . . Wenzel, Gail ...... Wenzel, Kenneth. . . Werner, A. Joyce.. . West, David ...... West, Floyd ....... Wetmore, Clayton. . . Wheeler, Franklin. . . Wheeler, Gale ..... Wheeler, George. . . Wheeler, James .... Wheeler, Neil .... White, Gerald .... White, Lawrence. . . Whitford, Patty. . . .... ...41,156 . .... 41,73 .....142 .......41 117 .. ...49,107 ....66,117 ....5a, 100 ...95,163 ......41 ....49 ......c...163 ..........,.117 12, 19, 41, 154 ........41, 87 ..19,21,22,41 .......5a, 142 ........5a ...114, 136 ......117 .....116,117 ...3,49,104 ........49,92 ...49,1o2,144 ..........72 ...58,139,156 ...........41 ....5a,9o,107 ........66 ...122 ...ss .. ...... 72 ........71 ....49, 155 .......141 ...41,7O,71 . ....... 71 ....5B,146 ......5s ....5a ........72 ............163 41, 82,129,150 ........66,91 .......66 ...72, 76 ...58,108 ......66 ......117 ...41, 90 ....41 ....49 ...106 ..,.4, 5 ....42 ...42 .,.132 .........103 .......58,152 Whitney, Richard ........ 42, 138, 149 Wichert, Edwin .................. 80 Widger, Edna .... 42, 91, 116, 129, 131 Wiechmann, Robert .......... 106, 122 Wieszczecinski, Virgil. . . .... . .49 Wiggens, Clarence .... ....... 4 2 Wilberding, Leona. . . .... 49, 142 Wilcox, Alice .... . Wilde, Harry ..... Wildfong, Jay ........ 42, 69, 80, 144 Williams, Barbara ............ 58, 145 Williams, Glen .......... 59, 103, 117 Williams, Geraldine ...... 66, 114, 115 Williams, lsham ....... 66, 70, 71, 149 Williams, John E. ............... 117 Williams, John P.. .. .... 42, '129 Williams, L. B.. . . . . .42, 96 Williams, Lois .... ...... 1 10 Williams, Louise ..... .... 8 2, 163 Williams, William .... .. .58, 75 Willick, Mary.. Willoughby, Lois Wilson, Arnold. Elizabet Wilson, Wilson, Jack. . . Wilson, I.. June. Wilson, William. Wiltse, Douglas. Winegarden, F. Wing, George.. Winters, Robert. Wiseman, Claude. . . Wissner, Carl.. Witt, Paul ..... Wolf, Mary., . . .....42, 87 h... 49, 123, Deon...... 115,116 Wolf, Stephen... . Wood, Carl .... Wood, Caroline. Wood, Harvey. . 66, 91, 113 .66 138' 117 1' ii 1. 1.0 .49 148 .71 .66 .58 .58 114 144 .42 .42 .42 136 .42 117 .66 115 163 148 .75 wood, Jack ....,. ......... , . . .sa Wood, Margaret ................. 58 Wood, Rudy ....,... 42, 102, 118, 149 Woodbeck, Donald ............ 58, 73 Woodruff, Mary Jo. . 1, 16, 49, 100, 143 Woods, Carlovna ................. 58 Woodworth, John... ......... . .42 Wortley, Eve ..... . . . .... . .66 Wright, Burton .................. 42 Wright, Connie ......... 66, 113, 152 Wright, Dorothy. .lO, 49, 103, 20, 143 Wright, Kenneth. ........ 163 Wright, Norma... .42, 87, 143 Wright, Robert... ..... 49, 97 Wright, William.. .... 58, 117 Wyman, Mary lou ....... 42, 139, 150 Wyman, Waivah. . . ........ 49, 97 Wysong, Richard... . . . 103, 163 178 Yankle, Barbara ..... Yarworth, John. .. Yates, Beverly .... Young, Virginia. .. Young, Robert .... Youngs, Marilyn... Yund, Gaylord ........ Zahner, Mary Lou. Zeoli, Harold ..... Zick, Kenneth .... Ziekm, Donna .... Zieske, Charlene. . Zink, Marion ..... Zorn, Mary Ann.. Zuehlsdorff, Hubert. . . . .. ....66 ....42 .....66 ....66,95 .....96 ....66 ...115 ...,58 ...134 ....42 .....95 .. .... 3,58 ...58,90 . ....... 66 .42, 146 x . x , iw . E:1i': 'V1?-e5Qsf.ff'if1V : ffl limi -- ff-mf.. ..l.'G'i:E'l ',u'H A'-:fr - '- ,f f ,' , A. , , r--.LE-, ,Milk-V ,fi ' 3. xg-U. 1 , ,-, -. . Ax., jr' W.-' -51' , . vm . -F.. . A ..: , 5 .. ei- H -, fl, .1 V -I, .7 ..,. .- Jr' ,, I3 Q .-, . 'fav' ag. ' '- 5 ' .' - . N .,. ' 5 v Y '- N- n 1 Q . ' ,., 1 ,x viii! 4 ag- gig, ., .M ' .1 W 11 ai, . i F A ur ,af Q uivik I ' - 4 f-as f W ' gg ' 4 1... U, ., r 3 1 X A rg-V ., -N , .. xT.,.....-1..l.1,...,..,,., Mmm' H ' V 1 - JH t .,... .Q- ? ... .4' N .1 ..', Q . -I 1 ' I I I I- Z , ' 1 1 4 -..N Eu ' .iz'3D, I - w ' ' - 1. Lv ' Z.. ' .lf . . - . V -... , : N. X , N 4, -' V ' .-, -V ' ' 1 15. V 1+ 2. -N. . l - 15 . Y f H., - ,.. 4 ., Q.. llrj 'va'-'.,..gIf.U:y, FH --, wkgiy b' .- -7--7 ..W2!!'115t. ' - '-K -.-. ., . 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