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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1951 volume:

L Y 1951 Chippewa Published by the Students of Central Michigan College of Education Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 7am D. ale To Ivan D. Cole, assistant professor of English and long-suffering advisor of student publications, the 1951 CHIPPEWA is dedicated. Few people not connected with journalism at Central realize what a difficult task is that of advisor to LIFE and CHIPPEWA. Upon him falls all the abuse and criticism for the paper and yearbook. Every mistake that is made, everything which is printed and perhaps steps on someone's toes is blamed on him because he is the advisor. It is in appreciation of his faith, understanding, and infinite patience that the book is dedicated. Mr. Cole has often meant the difference in an edition of the paper being printed or not, his corny headlines have lent humor to its pages. He always has an answer for the questions of his staff members. His advice isn't forced on his editors - in fact, I DEDICATION -- he seldom intervenes unless he is asked. Censor- ship by Mr. Cole just doesn't exist. If it did, perhaps the editors would have less trouble with policies, however, the students under him would profit little by their experiences on the paper and yearbook. He leaves major decisions to the staff, with the result that they learn where to draw the line themselves. Last but not least, he is a good Joe - one with whom students enioy working and for whom they have the deepest respect. He is married and the father of an I8-year-old daughter, Connie, who is enrolled at Central. For hobbies it's the outdoors for him. Fishing and hunting occupy his spare hours. Because of his official capacity, dedicating this annual to Mr. Cole without his knowledge has been difficult, but with the cooperation of all concerned, our obiective has been attained. I I 'hi DENl S I O PRES MESSAGE-l ,gl Charles L. Anspach, Ph.D., LL.D President Central Michigan College The Certainty of Uncertainty Years ago an annual was published in another period of near-war. Many campus leaders, faculty, and students of that period looked with apprehen- sion and faith to the future-apprehension, be- cause they realized that the potentialities and possibilities of war were ahead, faith, for they knew from experience that sometime all would be well again and that eventually they could say, All of this and Heaven too. The period of heaven has been rather short, and once again this annual is being published in a period when world conditions are far from stable. Again the questions-What is ahead? ls there anything of which we can be certain? Of one thing we can be certain and that is the certainty of change. Change brings uncertainty. The period in which we are now living is no dif- ferent from any other period in world history in this one respect. lt is different, however, in the extensity and intensity of the uncertainty. It is so Q PRES lDENT'S because great changes inevitably bring great degrees of uncertainty. Today, as in the past, we need to realize that uncertainty is not unusual and that we must look to the future with hope and faith. This year's annual should aid us in developing hope and faith. It contains many pictures of per- sons and events which will bring back fond mem- ories, and a renewed hope in the future. The world cannot entirely disintegrate when there are so many good people in it-your friends and my friends. Also this book emphasizes our faith in the ultimate goodness of things. Regardless of how bad conditions may become there is the memory of friends, of home, of college, of home commun- ity, of state, of the United States. All of this, means that the ultimate goodness of things will prevail, and then heaven too. C. L. Anspach, President President and Mrs. Anspach W SS! V 39 U1 I UDENI' ST 0 O o- GOVERNMENT- wr' . 1 sms A ' ,AFL A . M f 5,1 'iff- 1 1. ' 'i jffi ' . EXECUTIVE Warren Sarl ey President -.. -. Art Rice Karl Jacobs Secretary Vice-President Don Spolyar Treasurer LEGISLATIVE ii ROW I: Thomas Dillon, Barbara Subia, Art Stinchcomb, Michael Waske. ROW 2: Robert Dalton, Gerald Allen, Paul Perry, Elmer Houghten. JUDICIAL 3 11 7 ROW I: Justice Joan Haglund, Chief Justice Dorothy Wright Justice Joan Soderback. ROW 2: Justice Charles Owens, Justice Alfred Diebel. L NATIONA 0 . oo STUDENT ASSOCIATION ROW l: Dorothy Galloway, Diana Tuma, Barbara Reinking. ROW 2: Herbert Wendell, Anne Uniian, Joseph Pipoly. The basic policy of the United States National Student Association is to seek to secure and main- tain equal rights for all people, and secure equal opportunities for education at all levels regardless of race, national origin, sex, creed, and political belief or economic circumstance, especially by securing the eventual elimination of all forms of discriminatory educational systems everywhere in the United States. The national organization was formed in l947, after several students from the United States at- tended the World Student Congress in Prague in 1946. The Central group was estabished in 1949 and has been active since its 'founding in further- ing the aims of the national organizationp fX C STUDENT SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ROW l Gerald Poor Secretary Mary Lou Judd, D. Louise Sharp - Chairman, Viriean Brewer, Katherine ROW Harriet Horn Mary Taylor Karl Jacobs, Don Kilbourn, Bob Seeburger, Bob Butterfield. ROW 3 Wlmfred Labian Fred Bush Sue Schaefer, Fred Schmidt, Charles Switzer, Gordon Martiny, The Student Social Activities Committee, com- posed of I4 students and eight faculty members, studies the social needs of students and attempts to develop a broad, well-integrated program in line with these needs. Activities sponsored during the past year included an all-college conference, dances, picnics, parties, sings, square dances, badminton tournaments, Saturday recreation in the gymnasium, free movies, Sadie Hawkins pro- gram, canasta, bingo, and roller skating parties. New proiects for 1950-51 included special light- ing in the first floor foyer of Warriner Hall for better display of posters and bulletin boards and new lighting in Keeler Union Ballroom for dances and parties. The committee has also furnished bulletin boards for organization notices and has purchased a new orchestra backdrop for college dances. It also sponsored an enlarged moviepggo- gram featuring noted foreign-made films. 's EN IM 0 O UNION UW ROW I: William Jaquays-Treasurer, Vernon Johnson -Vice-President: Bob Johnson - Presidentg Jim Huggins- Secretary. ROW 2: G. N. Lauer-Advisor, Jack Frye, John Dunathan, Tom Weede, Mark Spagnuolo, Donald Kilbourn - Advisor. The Men's Union is organized to promote friendships and acquaintances among students and make campus life more enioyable and richer. All men who are enrolled at Central automatically are 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 Christmas Ball helped to com- plete this year's program of activities. O MEN'S UNION ,',--'- ' . . .-V.-.Jar 14. ' v- 215- '-- ....a- 1 '1m'- ,. .- A' .44 -:W ,-nl., .. ip. .ruff-,J f-R 'E-57f5P-'l.w '.Sf 'J '-4-f'4'- W-N ' :43.1'Ql'KE.n-f ,QLF.ii'sx.'.'1f':14 k' ' Three ot the annual events sponsored by the Men's Union are pictured above. TOP LEFT: Van Patrick, guest speaker, presents the Most Valuable Player award to Quarterback Andy MacDonald at the highly-successful football banquet, while Coach Warren Schmakel looks on. UPPER RIGHT: chow time at the Stag Meet. LOWER LEFT: Phi Sigma Epsilon's victorious members are presented the trophy after winning the Stag Meet. LOWER RIGHT: the wheelbarrow race has them all falling on their faces in the Frosh-Soph games. .. Lf -T5 .,.., ,,- ' ' ,I ---QTFM- r' '- .- .' ' , ,' . ,.-mg. . WJ.-'-,I ,.,.... ns: .17 3- .U- .- ,,,,, -A 4, -,' Aj: - '- V HD IA I1 S3 .-n .-l O TED IA C SSO IA WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students' Council works with all Central women students in promoting a friendly spirit on campus and in furthering high educational, moral, and ethical standards. It provides activities which are designed to stimulate intellectual and social growth. Freshman initiation, Christmas Tea, Christmas Ball, Co-ed Carnival, Spring Ball presenting most eligible bachelor, and Spring Tea honoring seniors are a few of the highlights of the social program. Among the new proiects sponsored this year are the book exchange, all-women cokers in the Food Commons, and the adoption of a war orphan. ROW l: Velma Muntz-Treasurer, Mary Lou Judd-Vice-President, D. Louise Sharp-Advisor, Mary Alice Gordon - President, Alice DeRycke - Secretary. ROW 2: .loan May, Nancy Post, Pat Ward, Pat Plauman, Rita Przybyla, Joan Bullard. 12-- I AWS ACTIVITIES WS mon 24 H .JAM 1 1 UPPER LEFT: one of the elite lin this case anyone who isn't a freshmanl puts the frosh to work cleaning Warriner's nameplote with o toothbrush during frosh initiation. UPPER RIGHT: the float entered by AWS and Men's Union in the Homecoming parade. LOWER LEFT: high class entertainment during o coker. LOWER RIGHT: a more formal affair, the Spring Tea receiving line. -1 30 WA PE CHIP o O I AWARDS-l WARREN SARLEY MARY ALICE GORDON fvai OU'-4 ii' 'S' KING BENNETT DOROTHY WRIGHT GEORGE CRONIN Chippewa Awards, presented annually to those seniors selected by their classmates in an election, were presented this year to five students rather than the usual four because of a tie vote. Re- cipients of the awards were King Bennett, George Cronin, Mary Alice Gordon, Warren Sarley, and Dorothy Wright. Bennett is senior class president and a member of the Men's Union Board, Alpha Beta Sigma, S. S. A. C., and Inter-fraternity Council. He par- ticipated in intercollegiate debate and varsity track. Cronin's most notable achievements have been in the field of sports, where he has won four letters each in basketball and baseball. ln addi- tion he is secretary of Sigma Tau Gamma, treas- urer ofthe Varsity Club, senior class vice-president, and a member of the Young Republicans Club. Miss Gordon was president of A. W. S., one of the highest posts for women on campus. She is also secretary-treasurer of Canterbury Club, and a member of A. C. E., Phi Delta Eta, and the Chip- pewa Staff. Warren Sarley has been president of the Stu- dent body for the past two years, the highest iob in campus government. He was also president of the International Relations Club during his soph- omore year. Dorothy Wright's main fame has come through her appointment as Chief Justice of the Student Court, which has arisen to a prominent position in the past year. She is also a member of Alpha Sigma Tau. O WHO'S Twenty-eight Central Michigan students were elected to Who's Who in Students in American Colleges and Universities this year in a campus election. These students were chosen on the basis of campus leadership, scholarship, and partic- ipation in campus activities. Their selection means that their names will appear in the 1950-5l edition of Who's Who. Seniors honored were Viriean Brewer, Doris Brode, Alice DeRycke, Mary Alice Gordon, Mary Gronseth, Frank Irish, Adrienne James, Joseph Kirkish, Mariorie Lass, Harold Madden, Daniel Mahoney, Virginia Otterbein, Nancy Premo, Bev- erly Sarley, Warren Sarley, John Sheets, Sally Sisk, Bruce Theunissen, and Mary Jo Woodruff. Juniors named were Margery Binder, Jane Coen, Karl Jacobs, Mark Kipfmueller, Donald McPhee, Paul Perry, Elsie Rawson, Joan Soder- back, and Charles Switzer. 1 'V ROW I: Marge Binder, Mary Alice Gordon, Virginia Otterbein, Doris Brode, Alice DeRycke, Mary Jo Woodruff, Sally Sisk, Mariorie Lass. ROW 2: Paul Perry, Bruce Theunissen, Daniel Mahoney, Viriean Brewer, Nancy Premo, Jane Coen, Joan Soderback. ROW 3: Frank Irish, Karl Jacobs, Charles Switzer, John Sheets, Mark Kipfmueller, Don McPhee, Warren Sarley, Joe Kirklsh. ---15 E :: o I O Classes I L 5 d . , , I C SENIORS - 18 -i Ruth Blakeslee King Bennett Secretary President Mark Spagnuolo George Cronin Treasurer Vice-President Rlchard Abbott, A.B. History Frankfort Appleblossom Club History Club Glee Club Wesley Foundation Charles Alexander, B.5. Physical Education Owosso Varslty Basketball Vanity Baseball Centralville Assoc. lPres.l Senior Intramural Mgr. Andy Arras, 8.5. Commerce Detroit Varsity Football Varsity Club Vlrgll Bareham, 5.5. Physical Education Suttons Bay Varsity Basketball Fresh Basketball Phi Sigma Epsilon lCorres.Sec.l Bernard Barnett, B.S. Commerce Scoltville Frank Batlcle, B.5. Commerce, Economics Carsonville Newman Club Thomas Bean, 5.5. Commerce Royal Oak Tau Alpha Upsllen Newman Club .-.l'I9e Phlllp Albright, 8.5. English, Social Science Manistee Kappa Della Pi Francis Amend, B.S. Psychology, Speech Correction Mt. Pleasant Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Omega Masquers Archery Club lPres.l Camera Club Psychology Club Intramural Debate Dorothy Bailey, A.B. Mathematics Flint Sigma Sigma Sigma A. W. S. Patrlcla Barner, 8.5. English Ludington Sigma Sigma Sigma Panhellenic Council Robert Barnett, 8.5. English Branch Wesley Foundation Men's Union Melvln Baumgartner, 8.5. Commerce Saginaw Varsity Club Phi Sigma Epsilon Robert Benter, 5.5. Chemistry, Biology Midland 1 Wllllam Aldridge, B.5 Physical Education Utica Track Manager Lois Anderson, B.S. Home Economics Indian River Wesley Foundation lTreas.l Home Economics Club lPres.l Alchymists Club Nice-Pres.l Chippewa Stal? Ronald Bemmel, 8.5. Commerce Roseville Men's Union Festival Chorus Men's Glae Club Commerce Club Evelyn Barnes, B.5. Home Economics St. Louis Home Economics Club Qllver Bates, B.S. Mathematics Gladwin Kappa Mu Epsilon Newman Club Dean Beach, B.S. Biology Vestaburg Gymnastic Team Gymnastic Club lTreas.l Natural Science Club Y.M.C.A. Rolland Benford, 8.5. Biology Flint Kingsley Bennett, B.S. Theodore Bennett, A.B. Robert Bentley, B.5. Bernice Berakovlch Physics Social Science Mathematics History and English Ml. Pleasant Flint Jamestown, N. Y. Trenton Chippewa Award Tau Alpha Upsilon Chippewa lAssac. Ed.l Sigma Phi Omicron Men's Union Board lnterfraternity Council Line Coach-Frosh Football lPresl Senior President lPres.l Sigma Alpha Epsilon Panhellenic Counc1IlSecl S.S.A.C. A Cappella Choir Intercollegiate Debate Men's Glee Club Donna Berkley, BS Marilyn Bethlce B S Alpha Beta Sigma Alpha Phi Omega Elementary Home Economics Varsity Track Men's Union Milan Harbor Springs lntorfraternity Council Delta Sigma Epsilon Theta Sigma Upsllon Clifford Bergstrom, B.S. lCorres. Sec.l Home Economics Club Kenneth Berentsen, B.S. Industrial Arts A.W.S. Alchymsst Club Industrial Arts Midland Barnard Social Committee Wesley Founda Manistee Varsity Football Varsity Club Industrial Arts Club Sigma. Tau Gamma Leo Bigos, B.S. Industrial Arts Detroit Gymnastic Team Industrial Arts Club Billie Blanchard, B.S. Geography Bay Cily Natural Science Club Ski Club Murray Borthwlck, B.S. Psychology Midland Men's Union William Bowles, B.S. Biology Detroit Delta Sigma Phi 0201i industrial Arts Club Men's Union Frances Blllington, B.S. Physical Education Cassopolis Phi Delta Eta lWce-Pres.t Masquers lSec.l History Club Modern Dance Club Richard Bloame, B.S. Commerce Grosse Pointe Farms Varsity Tennis Student Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi lTreasJ Frederick Bosco, A.B. English Bay City Phi Theta Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta lVice-Pres.l Newman Club Natural Science Club Men's Glee Club Festival Chorus Berthold Braun, A.B. Social Science Midland Ruth Blokeslee, B.5. Speech Chesaning Phi Delta Eta A.W.S. lSec.i Panhellenic lVice-Pres.l Masquers lTreas.l Wesley Foundation Interfaith Council Alpha Psi Omega Pi Kappa Della A.C.E, Mary Bolle, A.B. Elementary, Mathematics Owossa Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Natural Science Club A.C.E. I.R.C. C.C.F. Festival Chorus A.W.S. Alfred Boulee, B.5. Commerce Manistee Chi Phi Beta lTreas.l Men's Union Board Commerce Club Football Viriean Brewer, A.B. English, Speech St. Louis Delta Sigma Epsilon fPres.l Kappa Delta Pi lTreas.l Pi Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Delta Newman Club Masquers Intercollegiate Speech Panhellenic Council Gordon Brislol, B.S. Agriculiure Almonr Men's Union Donald Bullock, B.S. Commerce Vassar Sigma Beta Tau Commerce Club Young Republican Club Mon's Unlon Raymond Carl, 8.5. Sociology MO. Pleasant Psychology Club Sociology Club l.R.C. Philosophy Club H. Jean Chase, A.B. English Kinde John Chapman, 8.5. Physical Education lron Mountain Sigma Tau Gamma Varsily Club Inter-Frolernily Council Tennis Team Upper Peninsula Club Newman Club Caslmlr Clarkowskl, 8.5. Agrlcullure Posen lnduxtrlal Arla Club Newman Club Nice-Pres.l Nalural Science Club 1121s Doris Breda, B.S. Commerce Rochotler Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Della Pl John Byrnes, A.B. Social Science Saginaw Tau Alpha Upsilon Homecoming Committee Roger Carlson, B.5. Physical Educavion Chicago, Ill. Stewar! Castle, B.S. Commerce Lapeer Economics Club Men's Union LeRoy Charfrand, 8.5. Elemenlary Saginaw A.C. E. Men's Union Harland Clarey, A.B. English Auburn Kappa Delta Pi Men's Union Mary Bruce, B.S. Home Economics Harbor Springs Sigma Sigma Sigma A.W.5. E. Jean Campbell, B.S. English Caro Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Della Alpha Psi Omega Chippewa Staff Masquers W.R.A. A.W.S. Beulah Carman, B.S. English Houghlon lake Maurice Chapin, A.B. Chemistry and Biology Remus C.C.F. lSec.l Alchymisls Nice-Pres.l .l. David Cheney, A.B. English Ml. Pleasant l.R.C. lPres.l Doris Clarke, B.S. Commerce Cryslal C SENIORS -- Calvln Cleveland, B.S. Secondary Flint Phi Sigma Epsilon lTreos.l Helen Conaway, A.B. English Mt. Pleasant .lo Jeanne Cook, B.S. Elementary Howell W.R.A. Board A.W.S. A.C.E. Gene Courter, B.S. Speech Grand Blanc Alpha Psi Omega Masquers Club lPres.l Men's Union Marian Croft, A.B. English Cass City Pl Kappa Sigma lVice-Pres.l Ponhellenic Council lTreas.l Mosquers Clare Currie, B.5. Industrial Arts Atlanta Industrial Arts Club James Coleman, A.B. Sociology Saginaw Phi Sigma Epsilon Nina Conawoy, 8.5. Art Mt. Pleasant Delta Sigma Epsilon Art Club Ronald Cooper, B.S. Social Science Sault Ste. Marie Basketball Football Baseball Men's Union Upper Peninsula Club Daniel Coyne, B.5. Industrial Arts Mt. Pleasant Alpha Phi Omega George Cronln, B.S. Commerce Detroit Chippewa Award Sigma Tau Gamma lSe Varsity Club l'l'reos.l Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Young Republican Club Men's Union Nell Curtls, A.B. English Cadillac Newman Club Men's Union Darold Comstock, B.S. Mathematics and Physics Evart Kappa Mu Epsilon Delmar Conley, A.B. Music Rogers City Band lMana9erl Band Club lPres.l Choir Sigma Rho Charles Cotton Social Science Port Huron C.C.F. Football Richard Crawford, B.S. Commerce Ann Arbor Commerce Club Men's Union Archie Currie, A.B. Mathematics CJ Atlanta Rose Cusenza, 8.5. Biology Otter l.alre Theta Sigma Upsilon Newman Club lSec.l Appleblossom Club A.W.S. Newman Needle lCo'edilorl Patrlcla Dalton, B.S. Elementary Petoskey Sigma Sigma Slgmo lPres.l Sloan Hall Board A.C.E. Panhellenic Council George Ann DePuy. B.S. Music MI. Pleasant Della Sigma Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega Kappa Delta Pi A Cappella Masquers Betty Dillon. A.B. French Cadillac Kappa Gamma Ponhellenlc Council Wesley Foundation Chippewa Stat? A.W.S. Richard Donovan, B.S. Biology Beldlng Natural Sclence Club Men's Union Harold Eckert, 5.5. Psychology Saginaw Natural Science Club Psychology Club Speech and Hearing Assoc. Men's Union Orville Emery, B.5. Biology Ithaca Natural Science Club Mon's Union C.M.C.V.A. Arlle Falrman, B.S. Commerce l Cheboygan . . 23 e Dorothy Datx, B.S. Music Vassar Delta Omlcron iPres.J Band lSec.-Treas.l A Capella Choir Modigral Singers Newman Club Arlene Derrer, B.S. Elementary Mancelana A.C.E. Appleblassom Club Loren Dlnkel, 8.5. Mathematics Bay Port Tau Alpha Upsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon Varsity Club Varslty Baseball Men's Union Richard Klrk Driver, B.S. Social Science Midland Gerald DeGraw, B.5. Speech Kingston Pi Kappa Delta lPres.l Wesley Foundation lPres. Interfaith Council Debate Team A- rx! Tl Uf A' , .FW . Alice Dekyclce, B.S. Commerce Ithaca Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Delta Pl A.W.S. lTrea:.l Interfaith Council lPres.l Commerce Club Nice-Pres.l Newman Club Sloan Hall Board Chippewa Stat? Festival Chorus Robert Dolan, B.S. Commerce Memphis Sigma Beta Tau Newman Club Men's Union Track Eva Dulcher, 3.5. Tau Alpha Upsilon lTreas.l Social Science Economics Club Men's Union Band Ruthellen Edge, B.S. Soclal Science Comstock Park A.C.E. Kai Erickson, B.S. Elementary Elberta A.C.E. James Farson, B.S. Biology Bad Axe Men's Union Newman Club Marching Band Natural Science Club Young Republicans Alpha Phi Omega Mt. Pleasant Harold Edson, B.S. Social Science Ellsworth Evelyn Evans, 8.5. Home Economics Pontiac Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic Council Modern Dance Club A.W.S. Donald Fausett, 8.5. Industrial Arts Shepherd Industrial Arts Club l Phyllis Mullreed Figg, B.S. Elementary Copac Freshman Class lSec.l Delta Sigma Epsilon lTreasJ May Festival Court, A.C.E. I.eonarcl Fritz, B.S. Industrial Arts Mt. Pleasant Industrial Arts Club Men's Union John Geukes, 8.5. Geography Mesick Alpha Phi Omega Men's Union Barbara Glines, 5.5. Commerce Mt. Pleasant Commerce Club A.W.S. Douglas Gordon, B.S. Commerce and Social Science Bay City Delta Pi Lambda lTreas. Commerce Club History Club Ronan Hall Board l.R.C. Robert Gover, A.B. Social Science Mt. Pleasant A Cappella Choir Men's Glee Club 024-- 1948 l Mitchell Flllp, B.5. Francis Franz, B.S. Beverly Fritz, B.5 History Detrolt Sigma Tau Gamma Jack Frye, B.S. Commerce Saginaw Tau Alpha Upsilon David Gabler, B.S Speech and Social Science Social Science Traverse City Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Omega Alpho Delta Men's Union Board N.S.A. Chippewa Staff Boosters Club Masq uers Joyce Gifford, B.S. Mathematics St. Johns House Presidents' A.W.S. Council Gilbert Goodwin, A.B. English Ithaca Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Psychology Club lSec.l Mary Alice Gordon, B.S. Social Science Fenton Chippewa Award A.W.S, lPres.J Phi Delta Eta Canterbury Club lSec.-Treas.l A.C.E. Chippewa Staff David Green, A.B. Sociology Pontiac Ski Club Glee Club Men's Union Royal Oak Lawrence Givens, B Commerce Painesdale Men's Union Newman Club Commerce Club Appleblossom Club John Goddeyne, A.B English and Social Science Essexville Delta Sigma Ph lnterfraternily Council Beverly Gould, B.S Music Lincoln C.C.F. lSec.J A Cappella Choir Delta Omicron Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A Inter-Faith Nice-Pres.l Home Economics Club Florence Greenwood, English Alma l.F.C. lPres. and Sec.l Alpha Delta Chippewa Stat? Mosquers Y.W.C.A. Wesley Foundation Festival Chorus Glee Club English Mt Pleasant Sigma Tau Della lPresl Commerce Club A W S James Gauthier, BS Speech Cheboygan I R C A C E Sophomore Class lTrea Men s Union Newman .Club .S. i i A.B. G SENIORS -- Don Griffin, 8.5. History Barbeau Pi Kappal Delta Alpha Delta, Nice-Pres.l Delta Pl Lambda lVice-Fres.l life Stal? Y.M.C.A. Appleblossom Club fPres.l Booster Club Debate Squad Young Republicans Chippewa Stat? Men's Union Upper Peninsula Club Ethel Haak, 8.5. Speech Oakley Marybelle Haldeman, 8.5. Speech Frankfort Alpha Psi Omega Masquers Orchestra Young Republican Club Wesley Foundation Lyle Harper, 8.5. Industrial Arts Boyne City Industrial Arts Club Men's Union William Harrigan, Chemistry Ml. Pleasant Delta Sigma Phi Alchymist Club Men's Union Helen Hartley, 8.5. Elementary Traverse City A.C.E. Glee Club Sidney Havlnga, A.8. Mcliain Appleblossom Club Commerce Club 1...-250 A.8. Mary Gronseth, A.8. Engllxh lndian River Kappa Delta Pl Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Sigma Alpha lPres.l Wesley Foundation Panhellenic Council Joan Haglund, A.8. Speech Correction Oscoda Student Court Justice Alpha Slgma Tau lSec.l Debate Squad Pi Kappa Delta Speech and Hearing Assoc. lSec.l Patrlcla Hall, A.8. Speech Clare Newman Club Masquers Club A.W.S. Jo Anne Harrigan, 8.5. Social Science Ml. Pleasant Sigma Sigma Sigma Chippewa Staff Panhellenic Council A Cappella Choir Cheerleader John Harrls, 8.5. Biology lake Ann Natural Science Club l.R.C. Men's Glee Club Men's Union Marlorle Hasse, 8.5. Elementary Saginaw Delta Sigma Epsilon Ponhellenic Council A.C.E. A.W.S. Maxquers Robert Hayes, A.B. Speech Correction Cleveland, Ohio Speech and Hearing Assoc. lPres.l Newman Club Psychology Club Keeler Union Men's Unlon John Gundry, 8.5. Commerce Grand Blanc Chi Phi Beta lPres.l Varzlty Club Commerce Club Cross Country iCapt.l Track Anthony Haiek, 8.5. Commerce Traverse City Loren Harper, 8.5. Industrial Arts St. Johns Chippewa Stall Alpha Phi Omega Industrial Arts Club Art Club Cheerleader Mary Ellen Harrigan, 8.5. Mathematics Saginaw Sigma Sigma Sigma A.C.E. Clare Hart, A.B. English Stanton C.C.F. Edward Hausler, 8.5. Physical Education Boyne City Mary Jean Hayward A.8. Biology South Boardman Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Appleblossom Westminster Fellowship A,W.S. I 02 Donald Hazen, A.B. lndustrial Arts Falmouth lndustrial Arts Club Eiko Hlrabayashi Special Student Japan Dorothy Hotflnger, B.S. Physical Education Clio May Queen I949 A.W.S. Board W.R.A. lTreas.l Barbara Hunter, B.S. Psychology lake George Alpha Sigma Alpha lfditorl Philosophy Club lPres.l Psychology Club Adrienne James, A.l. French Walled Lake Chippewa lEditor-in-chiefl life lfditar-in-chiefl Who's Who Alpha Delta Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Tau Delta W.R.A. Board Booster Club John Johnson, B.5. Biology Detroit Tau Alpha Upsilon A.C.E. Thomas l-lowes, A.B. History Bay City Tau Alpha Upsilon Men's Union Richard Hoag, B.S. Elementary Traverse City Chi Fhl Bela Russel Huber, B.S. Physical Education Mt. Pleasant Frank Irish, ILM. Music Monroe Kappa Delta Pi lPres.l Sigma Rho lVice-Pras.l Mosquers lTreas.l Alpha Psi Omega Wesley Foundation A Cappella Choir Nice-Pres.l Band Robert Jamrog, A.B. Chemistry Flint Varsity Football Varsity Club Men's Union Phi Sigma Epsilon Newman Club Patricia Hlld, A.B. English and History Mt. Pleasant Pi Kappa Della Intercollegiate Debate Mosquers A.W.S. Chrls l-lapklns, 8.5. Social Science Bay City Malcolm Humphrey, B.S. Mathematics Long lake Centralville Council lSec.l Natural Science Club Nlerlln Iverson, 8.5. Mathematics Lake City Kappa Mu Epsilon Donna Jensen, A.B. Speech Correction Alpena Sigma Sigma Sigma Speech and Hearing Assoc. Gamma Delta Robert Johnson, A.B. Hlstory Grayling Men's Union lPres. and Vice-Pra.r.l Freshman Class lTreas.l Tau Alpha Upsilon l5ec.l Delta Pi lamda Ronan Hall Board Camera Club Alpha Phi Omega Social Science Club Canterbury Club Constitution Committee Earl Karau, B.S. History Saginaw Alpha Beta Sigma History Club Keeler Union lTraas.l Donald Kelso, B.5. Commerce Saginaw Phi Sigma Epsilon Newman Club Commerce Club Economics Club Men'l Union Frank Klng, A.B. Biolo9Y Alpena Alpha Phi Omega lCorres. Sec.l Natural Science Club Newman Club Men's Union Paul Kloxlk, 5.5. Chemistry Midland Varsity Basketball Virglnle Krause, 8.5. Social Science Chesaning A.C.E. Gamma Della Sociology Club Appleblouom Club Wallace Kuras Jr., B.S. Commerce Ludingtan Chl Phi Beta lSoc.l Varsity Club Commerce Club Economics Club 11270 Vernon Johnson, 5.5. Commerce Six Lakes Sigma Tau Gamma Men'x Union Nice-Pres.l Economics Club Walter Kasper, B.S. Commerce Grand Rapids Jeanne Kerwln, A.B. Elementary Petoskey Sigma Sigma Sigma lRec. Sec. and Vice-Pres.l Newman Club Art Club A.W.S. Wllllam Kirby, A.B. Physical Education Flint Florence Knoblock, 5.5. Elementary Port Austin Phl Delta Eta lCorres. Sec.J Masquerx A.C.E. Newman Club Chippewa Staff A.W.S. John Krauss Commerce Detroit Alpha Phi Omega Commerce Club Industrial Arts Club Ski Club C.C.F. D. Jean Jolley, 8.5. Elementary Melvin C.C.F. A.C.E. Appleblossom Home Economics Club Sociology Club Frank Kasun, 5.5. Industrial Arts Detroit Sigma Tau Gamma Kappa Mu Epsilon Industrial Arts Club Newman Club Parrlz Khablr, A.B. Mathematics, French Iran Men'x Unlon l.R.C. Joseph Klrlclsh, A.l. Speech Houghton Alpha Psi Omega lPre Masquers Nice-Pres.l Newman Club Boosters Club Camera Club George Knutsln, 8.5. Soclal Science Flint Joseph Kroger, l.5. Commerce, Economics Sandusky Commerce Club Economics Club Newman Club Man's Unlan :J l William laforge, B.S. Music Oscoda Band 1 Mariorle lass, 3.5. 1 Speech l Kalkaska ' Delta Omicron lSec.-Treas.l Pi Kappa Delta iTreas.l Intercollegiate Debate Kappa Delta Pi Glee Club A Cappella Choir Speech and Hearing Assoc. John Lentz, B.S. Commerce Bay City Delta Sigma Phi Kirk E. Lewis Commerce Flushing Richard Little, B.S. Mathematics Saline Kappa Mu Epsilon Men's Union Edward A. Lowrle, B.S. Biology Grayling Natural Science Club 3,28 .,.. Don M. Lance, B.S. Physical Education Roscommon Men's Union Archery Club Glee Club Football Golf Lois Leaf, A.B. Elementary-English Muskegon Sloan Hall lVice-Pres. A.C.E. Theodore D. Lentz, 8.5. Commerce Mt. Pleasant Sigma Beta Tau Kenneth F. licht, A.B. Social Science Bay City Dave Lockhart Jackson Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Delta Bernadette Lucas, B.S. Elementary Bay City l Alfred Larsen, B.S. Industrial Arts Johannesburg Industrial Arts Club Kappa Delta Pl Gloria Lehman, 8.5. Edwin P. Larsen, 8.5. History Muskegon Heights Newman Club iTreas.l Economics Club History Club Men's Union Elementary Young Republican' Club Saginaw Sigma Sigma Sigma fCorr. Sec.l A.W.S. A.C.E. Barnard Hall Social Comm. June Loplsto, B.5. Elementary Wakefield A.W.S. Board House President Theta Sigma Upsilon Panhellenic Council S.S.A.C. Junior Class lVice-PresJ Barnard Hall Nice-Pres.l Kappa Delta Pl A.C.E. Grant Llttle, A.B. Speech Cass City Pi Kappa Delta Central Radio Guild Alpha Psi Omega Masquers Elbert E. Lohman, B.5. Commerce Beaverton Sigma Beta Tau iTreas.l Wilma lynch, B.S. Elementary English-Speech Mt. Pleasant Newman Club l.R.C. A.C.E. l 1 lSec.l I SENIORS il Norma I.. lelpprandt, B.S. Elementary Lake Orion A.W.S. Charles Lytlo, B.S. Commerce Alpena Commerce Club Economics Club John Malor, B.S. Physical Education Flint Varsity Football Men's Unlon Varsity Club Robert Marble, 5.5. History Clarke Natural Sclence Club James D. Martln, 8.5 Commerce Detroit Walter Maule, A.B. Economics Detroit Robert McAlplna, B.S. Soclal Sclenco Saginaw 11290 Harold Madden, B.5. Physical Education Mt. Pleasant Varsity Club lPres.l Who's Who Kappa Delta Pl Men's Union Football Danlel M. Mahoney, B.S History Onaway Who'i Who Kappa Della Pi History Club Newman Club Phllllp A. Mark, B.M. Muslc Tawas City Alpha Beta Sigma A Cappella Choir Band Glee Club Wllllam K. Martin, B.S. Biolo9Y Tumors Falls, Mass. Albert May, B.S. Commerce Manton Alpha Beta Sigma Varsity Club lSec. and Vice-Pres.l Commerce Club Donald C. NlcCloy, l.S. Chemistry Montrose Band A.C.S. Larry Madison, B.S. Social Science Flint Phi Sigma Epsilon Leonard Mapes, B.S. Social Science Huntington Woods Men's Union I.R.C. Donna M. Martln, 5.5. Psychology-Social Science Traverse City Phi Delta Eta Psychology Club Sociology Club Newman Club A.W.S. Joy A. Matthews, B.S. Art Lansing Alpha Sigma Tau lTreas.l Art Club A.W.5. A Cappella Cholr Chippewa Stat? Panhellenic Council Modern Dance Club Norman E. May, 5.5. Mathematics Grayling Kappa Mu Epsilon Industrial Arls Club l.R.C. Archery Club Mike McCormick, B.S. Physical Education Saginaw Phl Sigma Epsilon Varsity Club C SENIORS - 030 W Donald McCulloch, 5.5. M V E . conomlcs and Commerce Luzerne E McDonald, 5.5. Chippewa Photog rap chology If Rodorlck W. Mclntyre, A.B. Commerce Saginaw Phi Sigma Epsllon Edward I.. Merrltt, l.S. Industrial Arts Alpena Harry G. Miller, B.S. Mathematics Vassar A Cappella Choir Men's Union Marietta Mahnke, B.5. Elementary St. Johns A.W.S. A.C.E. Appleblossarn Club Girls' Glee Club Ray Morehead, B.5. Commerce Port Huron Delta Siqma Phi lVice-Pres.l Commerce Club Appleblossom Club Men's Union uburn Heights Tau Alpha Upsilon AflTlbl :ff ' I William Mclean, 8.5. Chemistry-Mathematics Midland Kappa Mu Epsilon Frank B. Mldcllehrook, B.S. Biology Belding Natural Science Club Psychology Club Men'x Union Wesley C. Mlller, B.S. Speech Correction Grand Rapids Speech and Hearing Assoc. Gall Team Thomas E. Montgomery, B.S. Commerce Midland Tau Alpha Upsilon lTreas.I Commerce Club Economics Club Jack H. Matt, B.S. Business Administration Saginaw Phi Sigma Epsilon lVice-Pres.l Varsity Basketball Varsity Club Michael J. McEvoy, B.S Biology Ml. Pleasant Sigma Tau Gamma Theodore A. Mecller. 5.5. Commerce Alma Commerce Club Edward O. Mlller, 5.5. Mathematics Boyne City Kappa Mu Epsllon Kappa Delta Pi Chi Phi Beta Centralvllle Assoc. Men's Union Richard L. Millar, B.S. Chemistry Midland Alchymlst Club Y,M.C.A. Mosquers Keeler Men's Assoc. Man's Union Wllllam Moorhead, B.5. Biology Ml. Pleasant Chi Phi Bela Natural Science Club Van Mueller, 8.5. Industrial Arts Manistique Alpha Phi Omega Industrial Arts Club Men's Union Young Republicans' Club Velma Muntx, B.S. Commerce Cass City Delta Sigma Epsilon lSec. Freshman Class lSec.l A.W.S. Board lSec.l l Howard K. Nelson, B.5. History Chobaygan Chi Phi Beta Junior Class lPres.i Sophomore Class lVice-Pros.l Keeler Union lSec.l Varsity Club Men's Union Golf Tennis ,Darrel Nardberg, l.S. Biology Cheboygan Gamma Delta Natural Science Club Men's Union Y.M.C.A. Young Republicans' Club Jerry Oehmke, LS. English-History-Soclol Science Fraser , Delta Sigma Phi Delta Pi lambda l.R.C. N.S.A. lCliairmonl Constitution Party Skl Club Joanne Olmsted, B.5. Speech Freeland Delta Sigma Epsilon Intercollegiate Debate Pi Kappa Delta lSec.l Kappa Delta Pi Masquers Psychology Club History Club James E. O'NeIlI, Jr., A.B. History Saginaw Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta lHonororyi Interfraternlty Council Newman Club Intramural Activities Men's Union Heibert A. Ostrander, .S. industrial Arts Midland Vetville Assoc. lCouncllmanl industrial Arts Club --an Edna Mae Neff, A.B. Social Science Lansing l.R.C. C.C.F. A.C.E. A.W.S. Paul 'L Nicholson, B.M. Music Midland Sigma Rho Band Orchestra James B. Norrls, 5.5. Soclol Science Muskegon Heights Plil Sigma Epsilon Intertraternity Council Allen 0'Keefe, A.B. Commerce Evart Sigma Beta Tau Commerce Club Jaan Oluewskl, B.S. Physical Education Flint Sigma Sigma Sigma W.R.A. lPres.l Quoen's Court 1949 Swim Club Modern Dance Club A.W.S. Physical Education Club Nice-Pres.l '49 Margaret Orrls, A.B. English Saginaw Phi Delta Eta A.C.E. lSoc.i A.W.S. Masquorx lCustodiani Cal Nelson, AJ. History Greenville Tau Alpha Upsilon History Club lPres.l Chippewa Staff Men's Union James B. Nofs, 5.5. Industrial Arts Port Huron Alpha Phl Omega Industrial Arts Club Newman Club Economics Club Football Men's Union Donald Norton, l.S. Business Administration New York, N.Y. George Oliver, 8.5. Commerce Bay City Dave 0'NelI, A.B. Social Science Bay City John J. Ort, 8.5. Industrial Arts Bod Axe Della Sigma Phi lHouse Mgr.l Industrial Arts Club Moy Festival Dance Comm. 1949 Virginia Otterbein, B.S. Home Economics Vestaburg Kappa Delta Pi fSec.l Home Economics Club Wesley Foundation Alchymist Club lSec.l W.R.A. Loyal L. Pearce, A.B Speech Coleman Nancy Post, B.A. Speech lonia Phi Delta Eta iPresJ A.W.S. Board Nancy Preme, B.S. Muskegon Heights Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi A.W.S. A.C.E. I.R.C. Paul W. Price, B.5. Industrial Arts Mt. Pleasant Industrial Arts Club Alma L. Puterbaugll, B.5. Elementary Big Rapids Wesley Foundation lVice-Pres.l Kappa Delta Pi Nice-Pres.l A.C.E. Masquers Chippewa Stal? o32l.. Ross Overhalt, A.B. English Flint I.R.C. C.C.F. John E. Perry, B.S. Art Petoskey Wesley Foundation Nice-Pres.l Art Club lTreas.l Russell P. Posthumus, B.S. Physical Education Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Gamma Track Freshman Football Jean Price, A.B. - Social Science Sault Ste. Marie Delta Sigma Epsilon Assemblies and Conference Comm. Sociology Club Newman Club Upper Peninsula Club Dorothy Prohaska, B.S. Home Economics Petoskey Alchymist Club Home Economics Club C.C.F. Glee Club Jerry Quick, A.B. Economics Port Austin Tau Alpha Upsilon Delta Pi Lambda iVice-Pres.l Economics Club Nice-Pres.l Chippewa iBus. Mgr.l George W. Owens, B.S. Agriculture Midland Newman Club Natural Science Club Commerce Club Y.M.C.A. Men's Union William J. Phelan, Commerce Saginaw Men's Union Newman Club Commerce Club Leonard T. Potocny, 8.5. Commerce lonia Sigma Beta Tau Jim Price, B.S. Social Science-English Sault St. Marie Delta Sigma Phi Men's Union Life iCartoonisIl .lack Pueschner, B.S. Mathematics St. louis Tau Alpha Upsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon Alchymist Club G. Gregory Raft, A.B. Commerce Peck Alpha Phi Omega Mlum. Sec.l Commerce Club Economics Club Lexie Paige, B.5. Elementary Harbor Beach A.C.E. A.W.S. James R. Pollum, Mathematics Bay City Zeta Psi Varsity Tennis A.B. I SENIORS -- Patrlcla Randall' A.B. Mathematics Caro Kappa Mu Epsilon l.R.C. Ray Riedel, 8.5. Psychology Saginaw Phi Sigma Epsilon Robert L. Rlngler, A.B. Chemistry Biology Big Rapfds Alchymist Club Natural Science Club Mlnette K. Robinson, A.B. Spanish Ml. Pleasant l.R.C. Kappa Delta Pl Wllllam J. Rogers, 8.5 Social Science Elkton C.C.F. lPres.l George Ross, A.l. Geography Rochester Chi Phi Beta i.-330 George A. Ranney, l.5. History luptan Treasurer Young Republicans' Club Harald F. Rlehle, 5.5. English Jackson Alpha Phi Omega iSec.l life iEditor-in'ChiefJ Alpha Delta iPres.l Golf Varsity Club Newman Club Men's Union Earl A. Rlordan, 5.5. Social Science Sault Ste. Marie Alpha Beta Sigma Ralph Roe, B.5. Geography South Haven Carmen W. Root, B.5. Commerce Cass City Kappa Delta Pi Commerce Club lTreas.l Herbert I.. Roth, 8.5. Mathematics Omer Helen J. Richardson, 8.5. Music Roscommon Alpha Sigma Alpha A Cappella Choir Festival Chorus Booster Club Jeannette .l. Rlehle, B.S. English Jackson Delta Omicron Nice-Pres.l Alpha Delta lSec.l Phi Delta Eta Sigma Tau Dolta life iSociely Editor! A Cappella Choir Festival Chorus Newman Club James Roberts, 5.5. Agriculture Chorlevoix Sigma Tau Gamma Men's Union Y.M.C.A. Richard W. Raehrs Beaverton Sigma Beta Tau iSec.l William C. Roper, B.S. Mathematics Freesoil Philosophy Club Lols Roth, 8.5. Home Economics Vassar Kappa Gamma Home Economics Club Art Club lTreasJ C SENIORS -- Lea H. Raxyla, B.S. Social Science Flint Alpha Beta Slgma Baseball Eugene Rydahl, B.S. Speech Greenville Alpha Psi Omega Nice-Pres.l Tennis Masquers Appleblossom Club Intercollegiate Speech Rose T. Rudani, B.S. Mathematics Hazel Pork Kappa Gamma Nice-Pres.l Canterbury Club lPres.l Interfaith Council Alpha Psi Omega Masquers Club Appleblossom Club Lols Rydahl, B.S. Mathematics Frankfort Kappa Mu Epsilon Sigma Phi Omicran Alchymists Club Warren D. Sarley, A.B. Social Science Ml. Pleasant Joseph Schaefer, A.B. Chippewa Award History Student President Standish I.R.C. lPres.l Jean Schmldt, B.S. Home Economics Warren Charles Scott, B.S. Social Science Mt. Pleasant Donald A. Sedestrom, B.S. Social Science Sherman H. Salvln, B.S. Detroit Economics Social Science Assoc. 5U9lHUW Harold Sheets, B.S. Physical Education Wyandotte Delta Sigma Phi Football lCo-Captainl Helen Sherman, B.S. Home Economics Clarksburg Home Economics Club C.C.F. Girls' Glee Club House Presidents' Council Edward A. Ruglenlus. B.S. History Detroit Football Beverly Sarley, A.B. English Niles Sigma Tau Delta l.R.C. Beatrice A. Schenk, l.S. Physical Education Ann Arbor Sigma Sigma Sigma lTreas.l Modern Dance Club W.ll.A. lSec.l A.W.S. P.E. Maior Club Arva Scrlnger, 5.5. Elementary Lapeer A Cappella Choir Festival Chorus A.C.E. Appleblossom Club C.C.F. Hal Seymour, 5.5. Physical Education, English Flint Phi Sigma Epsilon lPres.l Life lSporls Editorl Alpha Delta Newman Club Ronald Sherwin, B.S. Commerce Grand Rapids Chi Phi Beta Men's Union Keeler Dorm Assac. Masquers Newman Club Commerce Club Edythe Sllverthorn, 8.5. English Harbor Beach Masquers Wesley Foundatlon Appleblossom Club A.C.E. Sully Leu Slsk, B.Nl. Music Mt. Pleasant Sigma Sigma Sigma lPres.t James F. Smith, B.S. Social Science Rogers City Delta Pi lambda Shlrley Ann Smlth, B.S. Elementary Caro A.W.S. A.C.E. Westminster Fellowship Mark M. Spagnuolo, B.S. Biology lPre-Dentistryl Caro Alpha Beta Sigma Sophomore Class lPrns.l lnterfraternity Council lVice-Pres.l Men's Union Board Alchymist Club Newman Club Young Republicans' Club Gale E. Still, B.S. industrial Arts Davison Sigma Beta Tau industrial Arts Club Vetville Assoc. .l-350 Mllly Simpson, A.B. English-Speech Greenville Alpha Sigma Tau lVlce-Pres.J A.C.E. lVice-Pres.l Masquers Barnard Hall Board Chippewa Stall A.W.S. Modern Dance Club Richard Slater, A.B. industrial Arts Detroit Delta Sigma Phi Industrial Arts Club Natural Science Club Men's Union Alpha Phi Omega Constitution Party Football J. Duane Smith, 8.5. Biology Sutton: Bay Phi Sigma Epsilon Ruth Sogge, B.S. English-Speech Cadillac Alpha Pal Omo9a Band Mas uers Cl Sociology Club History Club House Presidents' Council Melvin I. Sternhagen, B.S. Physical Education Saginaw Phi Sigma Epsilon Varsity Basketball Varsity Club Harold D. Starz, A.l. Speech Portland Men's Union Gleo Club A Cappella Choir Wilma Jean Sink, 8.5. Physical Education Royal Oak W.R.A. Wllllam R. Sleeper, B.S. BloIo9Y Evart Men's Union Vetvllle Association A.C.E. Norval D. Smith, A.B. Social Science Bellaire .lack Sommervllle, B.S. Commerce East Jordan Claude H. Stevens, 3.5. Physical Education Pentwater ' Varsity Baseball Murray B. Stout, 5.5. Social Science Grand Rapids Radio Club lPres.l Young Republicans' Club Nice-Pres.t I SENIORS -- Basil F. Stoutenburg, 3.5. Commerce Sandusky Economics Club lVice-Pres.l Commerce Club Marie Thelen, B.S. Music Sigma Sigma Sigma Newman Club A Cappella Chair Alice Throop, A.B. Psychology Ellsworth Delta Sigma Epsilon lCorres. Sec.l Psychology Club lPres.l Natural Science Club A.W.S. Wallace P. Town, A.B. Speech-English Midland Alpha Delta Alpha Psi Omega Life Staff lAssoc. Ed.l Booster Club N.S.A. Mosquers Clarlce Tubbs, B.S. Home Economics Applegate Home Economics Club Nice-Pres.l Wesley Foundation Appleblassom Club A.W.S. Mary K. VanAarIe, B.A Commerce Saginaw Commerce Club Newman Club A Ca ella Choir PP Sloan Hall Social Comm. e36,1 Mono Lou Stowell, B.S. Elementary Lansing Alpha Sigma Alpha Nice-Pres.l Sigma Tau Delta lHistorianl Wesley Foundation l.R.C. A.C.E. Bruce Theunissen, A.B. English Mt. Pleasant Who's Who Tau Alpha Upsilon lPres.l lntertroternity Council l7reas.l Alpha Delta lTreas.l Sports Editor life Frank A. Throop, A.B. Biology Traverse City Natural Science Club Rose Anna Traines, B.S. Speech Mt. Pleasant Sigma Sigma Sigma ,K Central Radio Guild ' Sally l.ou Tucker, B.S. Elementary Wyandotte Sigma Phi Omicron lPres.l Canterbury Club Robert A. Vandorheide, B.M. Music Grand Rapids Band Orchestra Alan D. Stuart, A.B. Barbara E. Subla, A.B. Commerce Social Science Royal Oak Royal Oak Alpha Beta Sigma Phi Delta Eta lSec.l Chippewa Stott Sociology Club lPres.l Life Staff Junior Class lSec.l Newman Club Constitution Party Booster Club Ski Club !Pres.l Helen Thornton, B.S. Music Eleanor Nl. Thompson, C0lelYlU'l 8.5. Physical Education White Cloud Kappa Gamma Physical Education Club W.R.A. Masquers Newman Club A.W.S. William H. Tithaf, 5.5. History Bay City Delta Sigma Phi Nice-Pres., Sec.l Chl Phi Beta lloyd A. Trlnkleln, A.B. Mathematics Saginaw Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon F. Edward Valade, B.S. Art Traverse City Robert VanOcker, 5.5. Social Science Six Lakes Tau Alpha Upsilon Delta Pi Lambda lPres.l Who's Who Mast Eligible Bachelor lnterfraternily Council C SENlORS-- Ralph Vanlo, 5.5. History Stambaugh Sigma Tau Gamma lnlerlraternlty Council Upper Peninsula Club lPres.l Football Newman Club Donald I. Walker, 5.5., A.5. Industrial Arts-Geography Detroit Charles I-l. Warner, 5.M. Music Saginaw Slgma Rho Band Orchestra Vlrglnla Warren, 5.5. Commerce Woodland Commerce Club lHistorianl Gamma Delta Natural Science Club Cal Webster, 5.5. Social Science Hazel Parlr Della Slgma Phi Football Daniel A. Welch, 5.5. Social Science Brown City Chi Phi Bela A.C.E. .T.-370 Jack Vince, 5.5. Physical Education Byron Chi Phi Beta Georgia M. Walker, 5.5. Engllslr Shepherd History Club C.C.F. l.R.C. Psychology Club A.W.S. House President Donald F. Warner, 5.5. Industrial Arts Midland Chippewa Stal? Industrial Arts Club Michael Waske, 5.5. Commerce Morlotto Chl Phl Beta Student Senate lVice-Pres.l Economics Club Commerce Club Donald J. Webster, 5.5 Biology Pontiac Tau Alpha Upsilon lVice-Pres.l Newman Club A.C.E. Glee Club Jack G. Weston, 5.5. Commerce Oxlord Eldon D. Waite, 5.5. Biology Barryton Men's Union Davld Wallington, 5.5. Commerce Flint Commerce Club Men's Union Perry Warner, A.B. Commerce Bay City Chippewa Photographer Life Photographer 5ert W. Webster, 5.5. Biology Oxford Natural Science Club Nice-Pres.l Hugh N. Webster, A.5 English Mt. Pleasant Alpha Phi Omega Earl Whaley, 5.5. Commerce Detroit Commerce Club Economics Club Band Ronan Hall iSec.l Franklin Wheeler, B.S. Social Science Ithaca Chi Phi Beta Baseball Virgil Wiesxczecinski, 8.5. Physical Education Bay City Delta Sigma Phi Varsity Football Men's Union Newman Club Charles M. Wood, B.5. Social Science Greenville A.C.E. Mary Jo Woodruff, A.B. Speech Mt. Pleasant Alpha Sigma Tau lPres., Treas.l Alpha Psi Omega lSec.l A.W.S. Board Nice-Pres.l Chippewa lAss't. Ecl.l Kappa Delta Fi ' Masqvers S.S.A.C. Dorothy Wright, A.B. Speech Greenville Chippewa Award Alpha Sigma Tau lSec.l Student Court lChief lusticel Masquers History Club Speech Club A.W.S. Board Barnard Hall Board Student Council lawrence White, B.5. Geography-Social Science Swartz Creek Kappa Della Pi History Club lVice-Pres.J Men's Union Board Leona D. Wllberding, A.B. Social Science Shepherd Alpha Sigma Alpha lTreas..l Newman Club Masquers Club Ski Club A.C.E. A.W.S. Harvey Wood, 8.5. Social Science Portland Social Science Assoc. 'Sec.I History Club John T. Wrenn, 5.5. Psychology Pontiac Robert 0. Young, B.5. Industrial Arts Oxford Alpha Phi Omega Industrial Arts Club lFres.l Men's Union George Whitfield, 5.5. Commerce Walloon Lake Economics Club lTreas.l Men's Union Claude .l. Wiseman, 8.5 French Ithaca Sigma Rho lVice-Pre.r.l Glee Club Band A Cappella Choir Donald Woodbeck, B.S. History Oxford Alpha Beta Sigma lSec.l Gymnastic Team Football Mgr. S.S.A.C. Robert W. Wrlght, B.5. Psychology-Social Science Detroit l.R.C. Psychology Club Sociology Club Clara M. Zelenka, B.5. Physical Education Owosso Alpha Sigma Alpha W.R.A. Board Physical Education Club Nice-Pres.l Band Newman Club Skl Club Chippewa Stat? A.W.S. C JUNlORS-- Left to right: Jack Jones, Presidentg Doug McKim, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Rewold, Secrefaryp Richard Schreiner, Treasurer. 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Brunner Hnburl L Brinkman Iohn J. Broda Richard Brody Al Brown V Mrznha Bmvna Roborl Brown Tad Braun ,av Mmiorie Buck Vcm Burmohier Iodo Bums Dol Carbon Loumnne Carisr Rollund Chupoion I 9011115 CYUPP Glorlu Cochrane Bob Cola ' Conllunu Cola Barbara Conlonlu ' ' hamlnc Conklin 'Q I n. G. uw cam-m nmfly caan Pm emu , Gvrry Cool Mary Cayley Carolyn Carey P Y w , Ranma dau:-user iarqua Lynn cma vrmm cmaup , Eva Crawford K-111-rvfm Crbvln ROW' Wlwfl FRESHMEN Sully Dalmn Pnulq Davldnnn lr-mol l l Blulr Dnnlal Mary Io Downy . Sally Dlarich swam L.. nm vault. mel, . ' mmm Delouqh Pahlda nnuenlmk ' Q no-mu Dole V ' sul Downs lannl Duollqsn Helen Duxham Muriorle Earl ' - g,,h,, gum, pam! gnqyg V Audmy Fnrrwler ' Curl Fmmnlxn Mlrlzrm Yuhrmcm Dm-nihy Galloway Shirlny Gmbor Mcinny Garcia lucmlla Gates Ann Glblm Cnmlu Glbnvy Glcrla Gllheri Gnorqu ummm Mmm.. can wmzey som I Dorothy Govar Mlllon Grauwollor Daria Gvllllth lui -' Donna Gnxbur Mmiorin Qulink Susanna Hagan 1 pmlfn. Hnryonbnrh ' Luvmlo Hula nam, Hallcmn Pahvy Haven ' cfm Hcplnslull ' Nancy Hmn F RESHMEN '54 Lois Holcomb Muziorle Hnlzhuuson Wilfred Harnlnq luck Hummel 'Dormhy Icmsc-n Cum! lohuqn Carolyn Iudd Sul lunqvrhslfl Wumnr Koazx Dorll Klaulm ' Halen Xlnmlcy Hinxialra Knako Betty Lulone loycs Lakin Iam Loo Demlnl Limnu Ann Logan Dana MocDowell loyce McNamara Gan-lu Mulluy I Gwlql Mmlnlnq 1' Palrizlu Hubbard wnu-rm I-my Gsmld HuQhns Dan lohmon Huy Iolmson Gnuldlmr lonnl Hudwn Knonm-A - Ian: Holly Chmlu Elxk Rom Mary llnupp Helm Kuhn Man. hgh. lnma Llvll Don Lichlunlnll ' Eloanol Llchl :mme Mnmiu wulazw Mammal Bvmudvfiv Mchod Shlrloy 'Mania Swann: Mmm - Mmxlns Mcnhuwx FRESHMEN Bill Mahon Mmlnnu Matthan Sholla Maul: Elpn Maurnr . Glanda Maxwell Edward Menlm Marcin Mllh Rlchmd Mollnma Flamld Mnnlqamory Baxbara Moon lim Monk lauan Mnmuw Mary hm Murdock BH! Nanln Shlrley Noll lane! 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Flomnna gleqle Gloria flomax: Laura Mao Siinnn Pntrlcln Shepard Ellen Smhh Vzmo Smllh rum: Smiih non-n smnn ' candy- s-sua.: mum sms.: 1 ' cmxu snow Anna swan V ' u mana suimm 'rm sem Graco summ- 1m. swung wi- Swim fm SPN' FRESHMEN lm smqh ray. sewn mu- sum I-Iulqe smuuul Nall sucmxu lm. swmon h Thnlmu Swnnnon Anno Swan! Elunnor Tuclh Cyrus Tavalllxll . Bevurly'T1xyInr Iaunno Taylor , Puma -rumpx. ' now: Thomas func. nwmpm ' Qxucquemxnn nm, Pun nwqsm 1 . ml new Buvarly Tobay Lois Tuvm Gerald Townnend lohn Trmk ' Mary Tunison ' Huber! Ullnm Alles Warm!! Chmln Wall ' ' Maurice Walton Barbara Watson Iacquslhm Wd!! -Vlrqhda Wlbb Ivan Walla: , Tom Wullail luck Whils ' Rohoriu Wlckhan Shhlny Wiazmm A Boyd Wlqqins . 5 , 'Q Nanpy wud ' , vafqnnsn wlmlu Duva wmuwu Mmqnry wfsqm Mary num Young Dick zmm I , - N 5 112 2525 A -----, ,E I Campus ff I f ti 1 C HOMECOMING A few scenes from the annual Homecoming celebration, biggest campus event of the year, are shown. UPPER LEFT, Homecoming Queen Katie Flynn and her court, Jeanne Gleason, Marie Thelen, and Doris Alber. UPPER RIGHT, the prize-winning float of Industrial Arts Club. LOWER LEFT, most beautiful flaat in the parade. RIGHT CENTER, the Queen leads her court and the Presi- dent's party off the field after the corona- tion. LOWER RIGHT, sororities and fraternities make plans for the big event. -6o-- fN Vi- 'if- VLFQR V -5 xii, H-'B' ll 0- J! 53.1 I' an V li ' 4'- Wx C1 43, ' 1' L V 141 A 'M 'fn' ' ff if N ' ---610 DIE SA 0 Q 0- 2 HAWK INS CIRCLE: Verne Stockman is inaugurated as Mayor of Dogpatch. UPPER RIGHT: winners Armond Sell and Rose Traines pictured in costumes for dance. SQUARE: Richard Wysong as Marryin' Sam performs traditional marriage ceremony at dance. LOWER RIGHT: Central co-ed tags her man for festivities. ASSEMBLIES TOP: a group of sorority girls troop through the audience chanting for their candidates ot the Home- coming queen ussembly. CENTER: the Marching Band performs during Michigan Normal's Homecoming celebration at Ypsilanti between halves of the football game. BOTTOM: finale of Rio Rita , popuar operettn presented by the Music Department. JISDW L TS IS RT OA 0 Of -lr- COURSE Several outstcnding artists are presented each year by the college in the Artists Course Series. Included among this year's talented performers were the world-renowned Longines Symphonette, the Madrigal Singers, and Pianist Earl Crowder. The Madrigal Singers are shown in their picturesque dress singing a number ltopl. Crowder seems in a pensive mood during his performance lbottcml. A student fan receives an autographed program from Mischel Pinstro, conductor of the Symphonette tcenterl. I CAMPUS These four pictures represent only a few of the many stage productions presented at Central Michigan each year. Two scenes from the annual Frat Frolics are shown above. Below are portraits of the main characters in two of the hit plays of the year, Rip VanWinkte and Joan of Lorraine. Hd CIO DH N011 O- U1 ' s C CAMPUS VISITORS UPPER LEFT: Shown are the women's division winners in the annual orotorical contest sponsored by the Michigan lntercollegiate Speech League held at Central, March 2. Betty Hillstrom, Wayne, lleftl was first place winner, Joyce Brunsell, Hope lrightl was second. LOWER LEFT: The winners in the men's division of the contest were, left to right, William Ives, Western, second, Guy VanderJagt, Hope, first, and John Katsoulos, Wayne, third. RIGHT: A group of Japanese educators confer with Miss Frances Martin. The educators were studying teacher-training methods under the auspices of the United States Department of Education. o66.l 1 .. r -.2 ,., 1.5 ,JR .24 'JE --e Q Pg-ffwf' 7':t1:'- QZLEL JA, .. mg. 'M 'tw gig ' X .I ..L.ij Q-jf' TT -5. I ' mf? ,,. L., A3517 M- .' - ...W:,L. -: Q - - 5515555 '-'. fu fir -f T -SL, -ln ' .A ... W:.:..5M,.,j.N:, gl L1 2 9 ..'f!fe,. -T - . -- ii- 3515 mx 5 5331... . '- ,-1-5,-. . Y , -L ... I CAMPUS EVENTS UPPER LEFT: Bette Lou Pittman Miss Michigan of l950 , and a sophomore at Central Michigan. UPPER RIGHT: faculty members, with Dr. Judson Bonecrusher Faust in the lead, present a skit as the feature ofa pep rally. LOWER LEFT: Central's Chief and his Squaws line up in Indian fashion after performing their war dance at the Homecoming Bonfire. LOWER RIGHT: Governor G. Mennen Williams presents John Parfitt with the Roger E. Carlson Memorial Athletic Award as CentraI's outstanding athlete of 1950, at the Recognition Convocation. 0681i C UNION Hub of campus aclivily. Thal's lhe Union Building, around which Cenlral Michigan's social life re- volves. Whether il's coffee lime, dancing lime, or iusl plain laafing lime, lhe Union's lhe place for il. UPPER LEFT: Keeler Union as viewed from Warriner Hall. UPPER RIGHT: lhe game room is always a busy place. LOWER LEFT: Tex Beneke and his band gel ready for unolher song al one of lhe numerous dances in lhe ballroom. LOWER RIGHT: lhe almosphere's iusl right for a bull session such as lhese sludenls are having. EDS N S3 O- 'O 0 O CAMPUS EVENTS '13, ui . f Y:-'rla-an M , L A Variety is the keynote of life and college life is certainly no exception as the scenes on these two pages verify. UPPER LEFT: the Marxmen, men's vocal group, as they appeared in a campus musical pre- sentation. LOWER LEFT: the immortal manger scene from a Christmas pageant. CIRCLE: a member of Central's ski club makes a last-minute check before starting the descent. UPPER RIGHT: dedication broadcast from the college radio studio, featuring Cleft to rightt Dr. Wilbur Moore, Pres. C. L. Anspach, Announcer Grant Little istondingt, Student Pres. Warren Sarley, Controller N. C. Bovee, and Dr. Judson W. Foust. RIGHT CENTER: Paulo LaSola and Phil Mark in a graduation recital backed up by the Marxmen. LOWER RIGHT: that dreaded blood test during the required physical examination. o7O...1.. l I 1 I i I i l r l i li I I --I A- - A----.Q.h...... W, 7-.I 9?'::nm...- .,..-in ' A ,.f'1'2.5 710 1 i ii! 2:5552 I Athletics :W-.1 if 'FW ., 5 'K-,aaa O FOOTBALL ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ,-rf' A ' 1' is if 7? 1 E .K Central Michigan's 1950 football coaching statf. Top, left to right: Head Coach Warren Schmakel, Assistant Bill Theunissen, Freshman Assistant Bob Bentley. Bottom, left to right, Line Coach James Jones, Line Coach Doc Sweeney, Freshman Head Coach Al Thomas. Dick Barnard, Kent Bennett, Don Weldon, Al Drath, Andy MacDonald, Dick Carlson, Loren Dietrich, Dave Dunleavy, Ed Decess. Ed Abdo, Charles Cotton, Ken Berentsen, Al Boulee, Arch Ellerthorpe, Hal Sheets, Sid DeCou, Hal Madden, Cal Webster, Al Kerry. Gary Baillargeon, Russ Clark, Ray Dombroski, Dick Flewelling, Joe Johnston, Jim Shultz, John Parlenio, Dick Mysliewiec, Tom Weede, Dick Prawdzik. Carl Hopkins, Marty Klozik, Don Koleber, Don Lenick, Bud Oliver, Dick Snyder, Virgil Lewis, Dale Miller, LeRoy Smith. Mascot Mike Sweeney, Mgr. Ed Clauss, Coach Theunissen, Coach Jones, Coach Schmakel, Coach Sweeney, Coach Thomas, Trainer Lyle Bennett, Mgr. Larry Doyle. Lloyd Ellerthorpe Harold Sheets Calvin Webster Harold Madden Sidney DeCou Center End Safety End Center '- I ' we . ,. 'A ' me My ll I ' LEFT: Co-captain Ellerthorpe, Coach Schmakel, Co-captain Sheets. UPPER RIGHT: Dick Snyder 1761 returns Illinois Normal pass interception 60 yards for score, as Schultz 1661, DeCou 1461, Weede 1501 and Madden 1741 run interference. LOWER RIGHT: starting offensive line-up in Notre Dame huddle, front row, Berentsen, Dietrich, Ellerthorpe, Decess, Lewis, MacDonald, back row, Partenio, Baillargeon, Dombroski, Clark, Sheets. Central's I950 football season will long be remembered as one of standout achievements on and off the field of action. Among the significant developments were the appointment of Warren Schmakel as head foot- ball coachg the inaugural season of competition in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, a ten-game schedule, lengthiest in the school's his- toryf the brilliant individual passing records of Andy MacDonaldg and a well-organized, hard- fighting Chippewa team that won six ball games, including five successive conquests, Schmakel, assisted by Line Coaches Doc Sweeney, in his 12th year, and Jim Jones, in his first, indoc- trinated a variaton of the split-T formation which Central's inexperienced team employed with meas- urable success. After defeating Alma on a rain-soaked field in the opening contest, Central lost on successive weekends to Western Illinois, Western Michigan, and Illinois Normal, which won the conference championship with a barrage of one-point victories. Next came the big I2-0 Homecoming victory over Bowling Green, which featured Gary Baillar- geon's IOO-yard opening kickoff touchdown run. Wins over DePauw, Michigan Normal, Northern Illinois, and Ferris followed, before the 2I-20 up- set loss to Hillsdale in the concluding game of the season. Central's IIAC mark of two victories and two defeats earned a third-place tie in final confer- ence standings. MacDonald's passing feats not only broke an all-time school record, but he became the nation's leading small-college aerial artist from the stand- point of passes completed, yardage gained, and percentage of completions. ..il.75o Al Kerry Ken Berentsen AI Boulee Ed Abdo Guard Tackle End Center .W ef! 13 wa- 1 l Left to right: CentraI's defensive team swarms all over o would-be DePauw University ball-carrier in the Chips' 33-20 wing Quarterback Andy MacDonald, the nalion's leading small college passer and IIAC All-Star seleclionp John Partenio, one of the country's lop pass receivers and All-Conference endp Guard Marty Klozik receives from Coach Warren Schmakel the ball used in the game lost to Illinois Normal, 14-13. Klozik entered the armed forces after the contest. CMC 19 7 13 13 12 33 26 26 40 20 SEASON RECORD Alma Western Illinois Western Michigan Illinois Normal Bowling Green DePauw Michigan Normal Northern Illinois Ferris Hillsdale Opp. 0 28 21 14 O 20 7 14 O 21 Jim Schultz All-Conference I CROSS VARSITY: Row I: Don McPhee, lvan Davis-Captain, John Gundry. Row 2: Gene Gatza, Phil Daubert, Ed Wichert, Bob Butterfield, Lyle Bennett- Coach. Row 3: Bob Dolan, Tom Richards, Norm Hoag, Robert Algueseva, Paul Gwinn. The i950 Cross-country team led by exceptional Ivan Davis, competed in six dual meets 'and the IIAC meet held on the new Central Michigan cloverleaf course at Moss' Country Club. The Chippewa harriers took two contests from Alma but dropped meets to Wayne, Western, Albion, and Hope. In the IIAC meet, which matched Central with some of the Mid-west's best teams, Central finished in fourth place. The fine showing made by the frosh team adds to the promise of a fine season for next year for Coach Lyle Bennett's Chip harriers. FV 'T Sw rs., HlCH!'.7Al' P r x, . -.. ' -.A - .,L.,' FROSH: Row i: Dick Clark, Row 2: Bob Snider, I Q'-,,t1TE,1, lCl'li5Mi ' ignirssl 5 t'l'i :AN - ' f Heian' WN ,-'Self - Aaron Hall, Paul Schaefer. Dick Brode, Ben Barrera, Bob Garrett. NDOJ AHL NI NI o I BASKETBALL Reasons why Central upset Western Michigan in the last home contest of the season: Freshman Dick Showalter drives under for a layup shot as Western's defensemen seem dazed: Forward Jimmy Doyle shows why he was the team's top scoring threat as he pushes in o hook shot despite the efforts of three Broncos to stop himg Sophomore Star Dick Parfitt drives in for a shot as Doyle waits for the rebound. Parfitt's defensive tactics were a maior factor in the victory. '78 Varsity Coach Danny Rose lrightl Freshman Coach Bill Theunissen xi A James Doyle and George Cronin Doyle was the tap scorer for the team and second- highest scorer in the IIAC. Cronin was the only senior on the team and climaxed four years of competition with his most brilliant game against Western Michigan. ROW 1: Dick Parfitt, Jerry Atkinson, George Cronin, Bill Webb, Duane Graham, Harry Moore, Dick Knoop. ROW 2: Hazen McDonnell, Al Gustafson, Jack Leach, Harold Madden, Mike Pasternak, Dick Showalter, Harvey Wood. ROW 3: Dave Schaefer, Morgan Lilly, Bud Townsend, Leroy Decker, Coach Dan Rose. The effects of a maior height disadvantage and one of the strongest schedules ever faced by a Chippewa team gave Central's 1950-51 basket- ball squad a season's record of eight victories and 12 defeats, the school's first losing mark in 16 years. lronically, the squad was the highest- scoring team in Central history. The Chips played spirited ball throughout the campaign but were unable to hit a winning pace against their powerful IIAC foes. Central wound up with a 2-10 league record to tie for last place. The non-league mark was 6-2, including five straight wins against non-conference opposition in the last two and a half months of the season. Sparkplug of the Central team was Forward .limmy Doyle, who established a school season scoring record with 361 points in 20 games for an 18.1 average. Doyle's superb shooting accur- acy will be remembered here for many years to come. Memories of Central's two concluding home games will also linger long. One of the standout teams ever to play here was IIAC Champion Easter Illinois which gave an outstanding exhibi- tion of shooting marksmanship over Central, 105-48. Four days later the Chips concluded their season with a 72-70 major upset victory over powerful Western Michigan in what is likely to be the last college game played on the old gymnasium floor. The contest well-exemplified Central's fighting spirit and coolness under fire against taller and seemingly stronger opposition. ..--790 O TRACK-- . -al ' . , A . ROW 1: Dick Frank, Clarence Duve, Ivan Davis Paul Gwinn Bob Charnley ROW 2: John Gundry, Jim Little, Pat Ankney Dean Parker Gus Paulos ROW 3: Wally Kuras, Dick Showalter. The 1950 track season is the story of outstanding individual performances coupled with a lack of general team balance. The biggest example of this was the loss to University of Detroit, a power- ful team which Central had beaten in the three previous seasons. Added to this defeat to make up the season record was another defeat at the hands of Western Michigan and three wins, two over Alma and one over Grand Rapids JC. Central also competed in several maior meets, including the Michigan AAU meet, the IIAC meet, and the Illinois Tech relays. Two Central records fell during the course of the season. Bob Charnley broke the pole-vault record by soaring to the height of 12 feet, eight inches at the Illinois Tech relays and Jim Little, brilliant all-around track man, turned in the fastest time in the 880 in the history of the college. He was clocked at 1:57.8 at the IIAC meet. Also at the IIAC meet, Ivan Davis turned in a sensational 9:59 two-mile run. Prospects for a good season in 1951 are bright with a nucleus of several returning lettermen and some outstanding men up from last year's fine frosh squad. il..- JH. ' O BASEBAL - , -V !,,,,.- , , , ,L f . , ' 1 1 J..- 1- ..' ROW lx Batboy Skip Thorpe, Wilbur Seltz, Joe Pitoclc, Ed Wichert, Bill Williams, Claude Stevens, Ed lewis, Batboy Butch Thorpe. ROW 2: Manager Vince Olszewski, Dan McConnell, Paul Houck, Fred McCormick, Hy Cohen, Leo Rozyla, ROW 3: Bud Cooper, Clilt Rich, Loren Uinlcel, Jack Scott, Ed Clauss, Pete Porte, Coach Dan Rose. The 1950 baseball season marked the end of an era of independent athletic competition for Central. During the season, the Rosemen, cap- tained by seniors Loren Dinlcel and Jock Scott, posted a record of nine wins and tour losses. This fine record was made possible by the efforts of one of the best-balanced teams to represent Central in several seasons. Outstanding tor Coach Rose's Chippewas were Pitcher Leo Rozyla, Out- fielders Loren Dinkel and Dan McConnell, both outfielders having hit well over the .400 mark, and lnfielders .lack Scott and George Cronin. ln 1951 the Chips played a 17-game schedule including 12 IIAC contests. The 1951 squad, led by eight returning lettermen, was captained by Cronin and McConnell who turned in stellar per- formances during the 1950 season, 810 , I 0 GOLF AND TENNIS11- ROW I: Bob McKinnon, Hal Riehle, Wes Miller. ROW 2: Coach Ran Finch, Tony Majda, .lim DeRyke, Dan Lance, Karl Mueller. - Ullllil Left to right: Capt. John Chapman, Jim Dickerman, Dick Bloome, R. D. Janness, Parker Seller, Ed Czarnecki, Ike Rydahl. o82....-E. Highlight of Central's I950 golf season was the standout perform- ance given in the Interstate Confer- ence meet held at Normal, Illinois. Led by Tony Maida and Karl Mueller, the Chips placed third, I2 strokes back of the championship Illinois Normal team and only two strokes out of second place. Maclia's 146 total gave him a second-place finish in the medalist picture, while Mueller tied for third with I47. Other reg- ular members of the team were Hal Riehle, Wes Miller, and Jim Deryke. After a slow early-season start in dual meet competition, the squad improved measurably in the final month to win most of its conclud- ing meets. Although a late season hampered the I95O Chippewa tennis team throughout the course of the season and was especially evident in the IIAC meet in which Central competed with several schools who have earlier seasons, the squad, captained by John Chapman, finished the season with a record of six wins and five defeats. O FROSH FOOTBALL AND TRACK .sun c QTSYYA- . . 4 . .- , L ROW l:'Bob Manor, Del Draper, Max Patrick, Russ Booth, Bill Nolan, Bill Potter, Jack Sears, Orris Taberner, Tom Clark, Jack Clary, Bob Campbell, Ken Hagan, Bill Matson, Al Peterson, John Murchie. ROW 2: Jack Thompson, Bob Moore, Ron McKenzie, Gil Bovan, Glenn Arnold, Dick Molinaro, Dick Smith, Phil Lazarro, Fred Beckman, lrwin Mosher, Bob Beck, Chuck Miller, Jack Brinkerhoff, Mike Pasternak, Jim Quinn, Dave Clark, Assistant Coach Bob Bentley. ROW 3: Roger Perry, Jim Letfler, Dove Jach, Lornie Kerr, Ken Barron, George Partlo, Don Vollmuth, Ken Tucker, Al Schmidt, Wes Harding, Jim Mohn, Junior Brown, Dana Potts, Emmet Waier, Assistant Coach Bud Cooper, Assistant Coach Bill Theunissen, Head Coach Al Thomas. Another undefeated football season was achieved by Central's 1950 squad, coached by AI Thomas. The team defeated the lonia Reformatory 7-O, the Soo Tech varsity 13-12, Grand Rapids Junior College 19-6, and a standout Toledo University freshman squad, 7-6. Top performers on the team included honorary co-captains Dave Clark and Irwin Mosher, Chuck Miller, .lack Clary, Bill Reid, Orris Taberner, Ken Barron, Dick Smith, Bill Potter, and Jack Brinkerhoff. The freshman track squad was highlighted by the per- formances of Bill Brighton in the sprints. Other top performers included Dick Showalter, Bob Algueseva, Don Pease, AI Drath, Dick Parfitt, and Gene Gatza. ui. 'mil '72-'L ROW ROW ROW ROW A AJ LEC' 1-. .F vel tu ' 1.fL:,fR-N. ...A 15 :sizing X Ti., , J Gnu N Q D' flT5:l,5 -5,1 - 'tfllfsu : Dick Showalter, Bob Algueseva, Bill Brighton, Lee Forrest. : Vince Joyce, Charles Knoll, Gene Gatzo, AI Gricius. : Gaylord Yund, Don Pease. : Del Draper, Roger Hummel, Paul Witt, John Povlitz. 4 a E O INTRAMURALS1- Central's expanding intramural program is typified by these three sports, bowling, swim- ming, and basketball. Enlarged facilities which will be available next year are expected to add greatly to an already huge program. In addition to the sports shown, programs are offered in tootball, golf, tennis, badminton, softball, and volleyball. Men's intramurals are directed by C. J. Mefort, while the Women's Recreation Associa- tion sponsors activities for women students and also several coeducational tournaments. 1950-51 BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW I: Mike Scavo, Bill Reed, Leroy Decker, Bill Reid, Coach Bill Theunissen. ROW 2: Dick Showalter, Jim Callahan, Bud Townsend, Mike Pastornak, Bob Gordynec, Herman Luhrs. ROW 3: Al Gricius, Tom Tale, Dave Schaefer, Roy Darre, Gene DePuy. T950 BASEBALL SQUAD: ROW l: Bob Von Deventer, Harry Kern, Bill Troyer, Bill Honeck, Bob Snyder, Don May, Bob Hahnenberg, Ron Beatty, manager. ROW 2: Dick Partitt, Milan Jurich, Hal Henderson, Jesse Curtis, Bill Discher, Dick Watkins, Don Wright, Stew Dell, John Blake. ROW 3: Don Filiatrault, Ray Patterson, Eddie Brklacich, Bob Neubecker, Roy Raymer, Dick Carlson, Bob Rup- precht, Bob Gulick, Coach Theunissen. .-1850 CS I ST NA YM OG AND CHEERLEADERS-11 ,f 0 Ag wr in 7? Y. , - HICHIEAH sttu T TOP, two poses of Coach Doc Sweeney's gymnastics team, masters ot the mats, parallel bars, and trampoline. The gym team, which enters very little competition because ot limited practice facilities, was the group around which the annual college production, Music, Muscles, and Merriment, was built. BOTTOM, CsntraI's cheerleaders captoinad by Jim Strohrner tcenterl go through their paces. 86-- T- P . +L . , r 5 .X I b I 4, .,v:'?U'L C. J. Mefort, Relays Director O CENTRAL MICHIGAN The Central Michigan relays have at- tracted over lO0 teams and more than 2,000 athletes during the past several years, making the event the largest out- door high school track meet in the nation. The eleventh annual relays were again under the direction of Carlton J. Mefort this year. The two-day affair annually features most of the state's outstanding prep track and field performers and re- ceives widespread press and radio cov- erage from all sections of the state. 'HU V SA LEFT: Director C. J. Mefort examines relay trophies. RIGHT: A close finish in one of the 1950 relay races .1-.870 I Grgcmizcltions W i + O CHIPPEWA STAFF .. -1 'g, ti ,ff f' TOP, left to right: Don McCulloch, Photographer: Perry Warner, Photographer,'Adrienne James, Editor- in-Chief. UPPER CENTER: Harriet Horn, Organizations Editor fFirst Semesferj, Editor-in-Chief fSecond Semesterlg Jack Frye, Greeks Editor. LOWER CENTER: Al Diebel, Features Editor, Alice DeRycke, Faculty Editorg Bob Bentley, Associate Editor. BOTTOM: A Stuart, Photographer, Bob Seeburger, Layouts, Jerry Quick, Business Manager. 090.1 Q CHIPPEWA ROW ROW ROW ROW Anne Ruch, Florence Knoblock, Kathryn Crispin, Dorothy Carlson, Clara Zelenka. Benita Phillips, Barbara Polcyn, Barbara Jones, Joan Bullard, Ruth Sogge, Arva Scrimger, Virginia Krause, Betty Dillon. Marcia Tapert, Barbara Reinking, .loan Evans, Charlotte Cowan, Rose Slowinski, Shirley Hansen, Bea Schenk, Jo Olszewski. Barbara Watson, Jon Parker, Doris Millbrook, Ann Baldwin, Mazie Burnett, Mary Lou MacKinley, Virginia Otterbein, Jane Dumond, Mary Alice Gordon. Adrienne James .. . .Editor-in-Chief lfirst semesteri Harriet Horn . . . . .Editor-in-Chief lsecond semesterl Robert Bentley . . . . .Associate Editor Jerry Quick ..... ......... B usiness Manager Charlotte Cowan ..... Assistant Business Manager Fred Carter, Jacquelynn Cox .... Assistant Editors Joe Miller ............. .. .Sports Editor Bruce Theunissen . . ...... Assistant Alice DeRycke .. .....,. Faculty Editor Harriet Horn . . . . .Organizations Editor Jack Frye .................... Greeks Editor Bo-b Bentley, Bob Seeburger .......... Layouts iBusiness and editorial assistants pictured abovei .IS :HV 'O 0 STAFF-l ,...-1 Left to right: Art Rice, Hal Seymour, Bud Wedge, Lorana Kauffman Joan Soderback Don Grnttm Wally Town, Don McCulloch, Al Stuart, Karl Jacobs, and Editor In Chief Jim Binder 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 member of the Associated Collegiate Press, LIFE is a weekly newspaper, and is distributed 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. O VARSITY ROW ROW ROW ROW The Varsity Club wastorganized to develop a 2 strong feeling of unity, promote social activities S and stimulate intellectual development among its members.- ' Theiclub was 'first founded about, l92l with Doc Sweeney as the first president. It was reor- ganized into its present form in l929. Annual events of the club are the Alumni Homecoming Dinner and the Senior Award Dinner in the spring, which honors graduating club members. l l Lyle McDonnell -Secretary, Albert May-Vice-President, Harold Madden- President, George Cronin - Treasurer, Warren Schmakel - Advisor. Bob Dreyer, John Gundry, John Chapman, .lack Mott, Loren Dinkel, Howard Bailey, Jim Doyle, Andy Arras, lvan Davis, Edwin Wichert, Wallace Kuras. Don McPhee, Howard Nelson, John Maior, Dan McConnell, Jim Schultz, John Partenio, Ken Berentsen, Bob Jamrog, Hal Sheets. Peter Krohn, Joe Johnston, Mel Sternhagen, Paul Klozik, Sid DeCou, Archie Ellerthorpe, Arnold Wilson, Mike McCormick, Russ Posthumus, Tom Weede, Dick Flewelling. i...-. o SK Q O so ts CLUB When winter spreads its snow carpet over the campus grounds and the slopes of northern Michigan, the members of Central Michigan Col- lege Ski Club may frequently be seen on their way to enioy Michigan's fastest growing sport. The Ski Club was established in March, 1949, for the purpose of giving students an opportunity for group participation in winter recreation. By providing an organized program of winter activity, its members seek the most economical and soci- able means for students to participate. Movies, ski instruction, cross-country hikes, ski style shows, ski meets, group trips over week-ends, night skiing parties, and sponsoring a candidate for ski queen of the Central U. S. Ski Meet are part of the year's activities. ROW ROW ROW ROW Don Searfoss, Vice-President: Alan Stuart, President, Jean Detzer Treasurer John J. Krauss, Jr., Pat Salters, Jean Hollister, Lee Wilberdlng Barbara Boadway Bob Cole Ray Roberts, David Green, John Brastrom, Robert Hollister Rolland Brown, Herbert Brinkman, Gene Ostling, Donald Spolyar ROW ROW ROW ROW Li O ALCHYMISTS Francis Bashore, Henry Lentz, Nita Herrick, Lois Anderson - Vice-President, Virginia Otterbein - Secretary: Ronald Medford - President, James Shimakusu - Treasurer, Joyce Beniamin. Richard Miller, Marilyn Bethke, Elaine Nehls, Betty Tinklepaugh, Martha Sanders, Anna Lewis, Joanne Ravell, lla Langworthy, Doris Alber, Volta Dingman, Donna -Ziehm. Elsie Rawson, Ruby Meis, Dorothy Prohaska, King Bennett, Dallas Gross, Don Maieske, Gerald White, Dale Miller, Robert Ringler. Charles Krausse, John Hunt, Jerry Berry, Maurice Chapin, Donald Crouse, Robert Butterfield, William Debbins, George Hackett, L. A. McDermott-Advisor. The Alchymist Club is an organization of stu- dents interested in the fields of chemistry and physics. The membership has increased from eight charter members in 1928 to about 50. Mr. Leon McDermott is the faculty advisor. The club visits industries such as the Dow Chemical Company, Ferro Stamping Mill, and oil cracking and refining plants to observe their chemical processes. Social activities include in- itiation of new members, a Christmas party, and an annual spring dinner dance. 9 'D 80 Us 0 M BLOSSO LE PP OA 0 'O O- LU ROW I: Virginia Resner, Rose Slowinski, Sue Marr, Donna Downey, Clarice Tubbs, Marjorie Nelson Barbara Clark. ROW 2: Clark Jackson, Byron Clendening-Advisor, Edra McCombs-Corresponding Secretary, Winn labian -Vice-President, Don Griffin- Presidentg Mari Nelson - Recording Secretory, .lane Coen-Treasurer, Franklin K. Killian-Advisor, Richard Abbott, Pete Underwood. ROW 3: Edward Sipple, Dave Whitlock, John Dumas, Corwin Tubbs, Robert Smith, Ford Carter, Tom Scheidel, Loren Cantrell, Willard Alexander. The Appleblossom Club furthers its aims of promoting better schools for rural children and developing leadership through experience by such activities as discussions, trips, parties, week-end programs, and banquets. Any student who is interested in the better- ment of rural education is welcome in the organi- zotion. ..-.1-1 1 C APPLEBLOSSOM ROW I: Helen Durham, Lois Bauman, Pat Cook, Bernadette McLeod, Janet Smith, Nancy Scherzer, Ellen Smith. ROW 2: Shirley Neff, Mary Nickless, Beverly Earle, Marion Chmelar, Eleanor Tacia, Jean Jolley, Jean Weller, Eleanor Kaiser, Beverly Kneale, Ellyn Bennett. ROW 3: Ruth Fiedler, Shirley Martin, Belly Tyrrell, Ruth Bornheimer, Jackie Watt, Jackie Throop, Addie Benson, Evelyn Stoffee, Lila Belle Ackerman, Lorraine Pointer, Caroline Wood. Appleblossom's various departments were headed this year by Corky Cantrell, music, Barbara Clark, publicity, Marjorie Nelson and Otto San- derson, athletics, Beverly Kneale, dramatics, Jackie Watt and Shirley Reinke, social service, Clark Jackson, folk dancing, Lila Ackerman, historian, and Betty Tyrrell and Ed Sipple, social activities. All members are active participants in these activities. 'D Hn 'O Nl o RT OA CLUB 96 gp ROW I: Lois Roth, Helga Strietzel, Amy Papworth, SyAnn Wells, Jannette Bezker, Geraldine Selby. ROW 2: Frances Fitch, Advisor, Margaret S. Millar, Advisor, John Perry, Treasurer, Lonna Hall President, Carol Doughty, Corresponding Secretary, Don Edwards, Secretary, Barbara S King, Katherine Ux, Advisor. ROW3: Jerry Slaski, Margaret Sleight, V. P. Croftchik, Advisor, Lyonel McRoberts, William Jaquays Don Fontaine, John Todink, Nancy Dagwell, Lois Verity. Participation of club members in an art program which provides new experiences in the field of art has been the main obiect of the organization. One of the outstanding proiects completed by the Art Club was the redecorating of the Home and Training School. Membership is open to all art maiors, minors, and to all students who show unusual interest in art. -9a-- r O ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD The Association for Childhood Education works for the education and well-being of children. The 40 members of this organization met every other Tuesday evening during the school year. A variety of interesting, educational programs were held, including such activities as work pro- iects, guest speakers, film nights, and parties. ROW I ROW 2 ROW 3: Lee Wilberding, Katherine Moyrand, Phyllis Seeley, Edythe Silverthorn, Barbara House, Mary Ellen Harrigan, Emi Shimokusu. Alma Puterbaugh, Marietta E. Mohnke, Mariorie House, Milly Simpson - Vice-President, Nancy Premo - President, Margaret Orris - Secretary, Florence Knoblack, Mary Alice Gordon. Gloria Lehman, June Lepisto, Virginia Krause, Ruth Blakeslee, Lois Leaf, Charlotte Cowan, Shirley Root, Jean Jolley, Lexie Paige. CIEI Jn NOI.I.V 'O 'O 0 S STER 0 B0 100 CLUB The Chippewa Booster Club was organized during the first semester of T949 by a group of students who felt that such a club was needed to assume certain responsibilities which were not assigned to any existing organization nor assumed by any other. It has become a student public relations organization. The club had made itself useful in helping with conferences on campus, hosting visiting groups, planning pep rallies, and helping with freshman orientation. Meetings are held alternate Sunday evenings in the College Den. Lunch is served, and activities for the next two weeks are planned. ROW l: ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 g x? Pt, lr-9'l U Q. ' Norman C. Dietz- Advisor, Opal Thorpe - Advisor, Elaine' Ireland - Recording Secretary, Charles Switzer - Vice-President, James Strohmer - President, David West- Treasurer, Jeanne Gleason - Corresponding Secretary, Jesse B. Thorpe - Advisor. Sally Sener, Mary Kane, Nancy Martin, Barbara Pearce, Kae Waskoviak, Adrienne James, Jon Parker. Joan Soderback, Martha Sanders, Pat Lamoreaux, Marian Gerber, Vi Seccombe, Audrey McEvoy, Gerry Williams. Charles Wall, Jack Frye, Wallace Town, Fred Schmidt, Fred Carter, Don Griffin, Alan Stuart, Joseph Kirkish. ROW I: Agnes Quille, Virginia Warren, Marie Shudra, Bonnie Seiter, .loan Slough, Sally Dierich, Phyllis Thiel, Bona l.ou Maclaren, Marilyn Youngs, Nancy Martin. ROW 2: Aubrey L. Wilson - Advisor, Ottillia Kaminske - Advisor, Woodrow .l. Eber - Advisor, Kay Von Aorle - Secretary, Carmen W. Root- Treasurer, John J. Brastrom - President, Alice De Rycke - Vice-President, lna M. Chambers - Advisor, Alton Knoll, Joan Baldwin. ROW 3: Donald Bullock, Michael Waske, Don Richmond, Jim Hughes, Renal Hook, Harry Marr, Basil Stoutenburg, John Krauss Jr., Jude Lannen. ROW 4: Jim Bovan, Wilfred Horning, Arturo Cordova, Jim Lannen, Robert O. Smith, Jim Roe, David J. Alcorn, Ted Medler, Earl Whaley, Joe Kreger. The Commerce Club, which was organized in 1924, has a membership composed of maiors and minors in commerce, secretarial students, and two- year general business students. The average en- rollment of the club is between 35 and 45 active members. ln addition to the bi-weekly meetings held throughout the year, the club sponsors addresses by business and professional people, field trips,. and various recreational activities. O n O 3 2 l'l'l as n .ln 'IJ Hn 2 O O DEBATE 0102 ROW I: Nancy Schultz, Joanne Olmsteod, Don Griffin Karl Jacobs Wilma Kanyon Elsie Rawson Emil Pfister - Director. ROW 2: Jean Conklin, Shirley Dennis, Bill Pietscher, Don Searfoss Harriet KfllSellS Joyce Dltz Mariorie Lass, Joan Haglund, ROW 3: Elmer Houghton, Jerry McEwen, Gerald DeGrow Art Rice Pat Hlld Paul Buckholz Betty Taylor, Viriean Brewer. Thirty-two students represented Central in intercollegiate debates during l950. High spots of the season were the trip to the Illinois Normal debate tournament, winning the Purdue University Invitational Tournament, Central women placing second in the regional meet at Grove City, and the series of audience shift-of-opinion debates before Michigan audiences. Individual honors were awarded to JoAnn Haglund, who won 'first place medal in the league, and Joanne Olmsted, who won first in the state tournament. Central students also served as coaches for the intramural contests, served as iudges, and staged demonstration debates at neighboring high schools. iii. I f , O RADIO Through its work, the newly-formed Radio Guild brings campus news and views to students and townspeople. The Guild writes and produces programs which are broadcast regularly from the campus studio. A series of committees, such as script, talent, production, technical, and advertising, give the student members an opportunity to learn the radio control system, radio signals, sound effects, and other facets of broadcasting. The Guild is under the direction of faculty ad- visors, Dr. Elbert Bowen and Gilbert O Maien- knecht. ROW 1: Anne Powell, Secretary, Rose Traines, Vice - President, Murray Stout, Presidentg Betty Taylor Treasurer. ROW 2: Bob Hayes, Lorraine Goos, Faye Strait, Benito Phillips, Blair Dentel, Dr. Elbert Bowen. ROW 3: Bob Dreyer, Dick Prawdzik, Rosemary Knapp, Jerry McEwen, Jerry Slaski. TO H9 'll bb ' a OMICS N O EC E HOM 104 CLUB The Home Economics Club consists primarily of maiors and minors in the home economics field. Activities for the year consisted of a get-together for old and new members, open house and float for Homecoming, United Nations tea honoring foreign students, making of a United Nations flag, guest speaker, Christmas tea, Christmas box for a needy family, educational movies, wienie roast, banquet, and presentation of material that will be useful in teaching and homemaking careers. The club annually raises money through var- ious proiects for the Jane McNinch Award, which is presented to a iunior member who the club feels is most worthy. - C - Da - ROW I: ROW 2: ROW 3: Marie Shudra, Betty Larsen, Donna Andreotti, Donna Lickert, Donna Ziehm, Elsie Rawsan, Doris Alber. Pat Shepard, Ruby Meis - State Representative, Jean Palm - Treasurer, Betty Fox - President- Elect, Joyce Getchell - President, Kay Spencer-Secretary, Beverly Huffman - Historian, Valta Dingman - Vice-President, Jo Ann May, Joyce Beniamin. Jean Jolley, Dorothy Hanke, Mariorie Earl, Pat Ward, Mariorie Buck, Joyce Cotter, Gretchen Schmidt, Virginia Otterbein, Clarice Tubbs, Anna Lewis, Joanne Ravell, Donna Bonnett. U INDUSTRIAL ARTS I ' .A 1- . - C5 - , A ROW l: Gale Still, Casimir Ciarkowski, John Gabrion, Merl Sterly, Les Bartholemew, Stuart Fordyce, Paul Szewezyk, John Krauss Jr., Edward Liiewski. ROW 2: Neil Suomelo, Vane Smith, Herbert Ostrander - Treasurerp Ralph Tidball - Vice-President: Robert Young-President, Loren Harper-Secretary, James E. Bailey-Advisor, Robert Lee, Howard Bailey, Arvil Martin. ROW 3. Clare Currie, Charles Erickson Jr., Jon Snellenberger, Pat Nardizzi, Gilford Johnson, Alfred Larsen, Donald Hazen, Leonard Fritz, Robert Gulick, Donald Davis, Donald Thomas. ROW 4: Charles Baker, J. D. Shuttleworth, Donald Warner, Norman May, Robert Bartlett, William Jacquays, Webster Durfee, James Nofs, Harley Dean, Clifford Bergstrom, Thomas Janack. The Industrial Arts Club not only provides a well-rounded social calendar, but also on oppor- tunity for members 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, den parties, a dinner dance, field trips and lectures. High- lighting the season's activities is the club's annual trip to the Michigan Industrial Education Society's convention. The cIub's Homecoming float was a prize-winner again this year. 13 HH O Ui 0 ATIONAL N TER IN . O -a RELATIONS CLUB ll 1 ROW 1: Cyrus Tavallali, Parviz A. Khabir, Minette K. Robinson, Owen Lee - Treasurer, Emi Shimokusu - Vice-Presidentp J. David Cheney-President, Flay Cheney-Secretary, C. Dorothy Schaefer Betty Taylor. 1 ROW 2: Patricia Randall, Chiyo Sakamoto, Edan Mae Neff, Eiko Hirabayashi, Solvita Kalins, Nola Carl, David Rea, Thomas Davis, .loan Beckstrom. ROW 3: Takashi Sakamoto, Alfonso Cordova Jr., Arturo Cordova, Mansour Cshadar, Leonard Mades, Robert Bickel, Ross Overholt, Gretchen Schmidt, Charles Conrad, Art Stinchcomb, Raymond Carl, Norman May. The International Relations Club, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is dedicated to the furthering of international understanding and good will, and is founded upon the belief in the power of freedom of dis- cussion. ' Whenever possible, the club sends delegates to the annual regional and Midwest conferences at which international problems are discussed. Membership is open to all students, faculty, and townspeople who are interested in the pur- poses of the club. Foreign students are honorary members. oo- T ROW l: ROW 2: I I kusu, Eika Hirabayashi, Solvita Kalins. Parviz Khabir, Arturo Cordova, Takashi Sakamota, Mansour Cshadar, Cyrus Tavallali, Alfonso Cor- dova Jr. James Shimokusu, Chiyo Sakamoto, Emi Shimo- l l L O NATURAL SCIENCE ln 1946 the Natural Science Club was founded by a group of students interested in the various natural sciences. The club is affiliated with the Michigan Junior Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, and was host to the academy meeting May 4 and 5. The group's program was varied, including educational field trips, a radio broadcast, and lectures by Dr. Olive H. Kries, Dr. N. L. Cuthbert, Prof. G. R. Wheeler, and others. F' , .5 A i ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Bruce N. Hayes - President, Bert Webster - Vice-President, Irene F. Jarae - Advisor, Joan Bailey - Secretaryg Fred Nightingale - Treasurer. 2: Donna Andreotti, William Oliver, Alice Thraop, Frank Throop, Gretchen Schmidt, Nancy Dagwell, Joan Cole, Greta Adams. 3- Billie Blanchard, George Burfiend, Charles Wall, Mary Bolla, Glen Rohlfs, Rodney Smith, William Moorhead, George Owens, Casimir Ciarkowski, Bill Vickrek. Jack Sheets, Frank Kings, Frank Middlebrook, Jack Harris, Don Kinsman, Jim Farson, Dick Donovan, Charles Scott, Bob Chapoton, Darrel Nordberg, C. Levan Caszatt. Lewis Stone, Allan McKay. 'D Un 5' Nl 0 OGY L I0 C SO CLUB-1 To promote interest, understanding and know- ledge in the field of sociology, to foster know- ledge of professional opportunities, positions, and duties through association with active practitioners in the field . . . are the fundamental purposes of the Sociology Club. The activities through the year include informative panel discussions, out- standing speakers, and social get-togethers. ROW l: Helena Bailie-Advisor, Joe Weaver-Vice-President, Donna Martin -Secretary-Treasurer, John Leggett - President, Philip M. Smith - Advisor. ROW 2: Ray Johnson, Dick Douglas, Virginia Krause, Jean Jolley, Ruth Sogge, Eleanor Tacia, Thomas Davis, James Willey. ROW 3: Margaret Soldusky, Joanne Ravell, JoAnn May, Louise Maclean, Francis Blue, Jean Weller, Norma Levi, Sal Gungerhild. ROW 4: Kathryn Olson, Jackie Robison, Lila Belle Ackerman, Jim Prough, Glen Schroeder, James Rutledge, Jerry Kracht, Gregory Raft, Albert LeFevere. 108i- O HISTORY T ROW 'lz Larry White, R. L. Wysong - Advisory Ruth Sogge, Dorothy Wright, Geraldine Selby-Secre- tary-Treasurer, Dick Balwinski-Vice-President, Russ Ward- President, Ronald Sweet. ROW 2: Warren Frosch, Daniel Mahoney, Joseph Weaver, Richard Abbott, Earl Karau, Henry Baker, Baker, Dave Berry, Ronald Davis, Jim Balwinski. ROW 3: Joseph Pipoly, Cal Nelson, Murel Fisk, James Rutledge, E. Paul Larsen, James Brough, Allan Hurley, Murry Hartshorn, Glen Troutwine. The History Club, founded during the fall of 1950, provides opportunities for students and faculty to get together informally, for the students to learn about professional opportunities in the history field, and to extend their knowledge and experience in history. The bi-weekly club meetings have presented lectures, panel discussions, educational movies, forums, and social affairs. 109 'D Hn OMICS N O EC - O E CLUB To promote and stimulate interest in various economic philosophies, practices, and problems, to foster knowledge of professional opportunities, positions, and operations through association with active practitioners in various fields, to provide opportunities for a more informal relationship between faculty and students, and to cooperate in the activities of the social sciences is the pur- pose of the Economics Club. It is an independent campus organization. ROW 1: Jerry Kracht- Representative of Social Science Council, Walter Ryder- Advisor, G. Gregory Raft- President, Basil Stoutenberg - Vice-President, George Whitfield -Treasurer. ROW 2: Jerry Quick, Gordon Elenbaas, E. Paul Larsen, David Alcorn, Joseph Kreger, James Chamber- lain. ROW 3: Michael Waske, Elmer Houghten, Stewart Castle, Earl Whaley, Glen Schroeder. O YOUNG REPUBLICANS ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW I 2 3 4 5 Walter S. Ryder- Campus Advisor, Don Richmond - Assistant Secretary, Murray Stout-Vice- President, Jerry Kracht-President, Caroline Wood-Secretary, George Ranney-Treasurer, E. Paul Larsen - local Secretary, F. E. Robinson - Advisor. Ronald Bullock, Marilyn Miller, Barb Boadway, Jim Shimokusu, Ruth Petterson, Jean Weller, Carol Clark, Laura Skinner, Mildred Kerridge, Marlene Mattison, Dorothy Austin, Ruth Blakeslee. Rose Slowinski, Frances Blue, Bill Murray, Carolyn Corey, Joan Beuerle, Harriet Horn, Dixie Brace, Phil Saunders, Billie Wallace, Joann Morrow, Paula Davidson, Elizabeth Wilson, Marybelle Haldemon. Robert Bickel, Don Griffin, Joe Weaver, Bill Discher, Mark Spagnuolo, Doug McKim, Murel Fisk, Jerry Buck, Van Mueller, Clark Jackson. Bob McAlpine, Mark Kipfmueller, Robert Dalton, Glen Rohlts, Robert Smith, Bob Johnson, Lyonol McRoberts, Robert Seeburger, Jim Farson, Ron Bammel, Richard Molinaro, Fred Schmidt. Last year a group of Central students interested in good government organized the Central Mich- igan College Young Republican Club. The pur- pose of this organization is to stimulate the active participation of all students in governmental af- fairs, to educate them in the principles and to enlist them in the ranks of the Republican Party, and to promote the success of the party in the nation, state, and campus. The club is affiliated with the Michigan Federation of Young Repub- licans. Among the club's activities were the election of Young Republicans to campus offices, taking an active part in the state election, and enlarging the club to li6 members. Dr. Walter S. Ryder and F. E. Robinson, advisors, were instrumental in directing these activities. I 'IJ Un in -a 1: O . MAS QUERS- ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Fred R. Bush - Advisor, George Ann De Puy-Vice-President, Gene Courter- President, Fran Billington - Secretaryp Frank Irish - Treasurer. Dorothy Wright, Jean Estes, Sally Campbell, Phyllis Gordon, Jean Conklin, Florence Green- wood, Judie Hetzman, Alma Puterbaugh, Joan Saderback, Lee Wilberding, Pat Hall. Lois Blanchard, Marcelline McGuire, Helen Gay, Harriet Horn, Doris Whitcomb, Mary Jo Woodruff, E. Jean Campbell, J. Brady Kirkish, Rose Rudoni, Anne Tabac. Edythe Silverthorn, Mary Lou Judd, Milly Simpson, Joyce Lattin, Ruth Sogge, Jerry Slaski, Ron Pearsall, Francis Amond, Pal Thwaites, Charlotte Cowan, Verna Van Zyl, Don Edwards. Wilma Lynch, Rita Przybyla, Wilfma Kinyon, Mary Rempert, Anne Motter, Ramon Coyne, Chuck Switzer, Pal Hild, Ronald Sherwin, Jerry McEwen, Robert Bickel, Elaine Yelsik. The purpose of Masquers is to furnish an op- portunity for all students interested to participate in various phases of dramatics, including pro- duction, acting, stage-craft, make-up, costuming, and theater management. Masquers meetings were held every two weeks this year, replacing the former once-a-month schedule. One meeting each month was a short business session. The other was a program meet- ing with short skits and one-act plays featured. The highlight of a successful year for Masquers was the presentation of the three-act play, Family Portrait, by Leonore Coffee and William Cowen. 0 112 --- C INTERFAITH The lnterfaith Council, which is composed of the president, one representative, and the advisor from each religious organization on campus, is the body through which all campus religious groups are united. lt strives for inter-religious coopera- tion and understanding. Each month an Interfaith Hour is conducted, open to all students and faculty. This includes a program of discussion, music, and refreshments. The council also sponsors a breakfast during Orientation Week to welcome new students, and a picnic in May to welcome new members of the council. J . 'faq 1 ii-l14wl9rff'e. I f,'C+,.'f '1: 1l.f,V ' gig, ROW iz James McTaggart - Advisory Beverly Gould - Vice-President, Florence Greenwood - President: Jean Detzur - Secretary, Charles P. Poole - Advisor. ROW 2: Ruby Meis - Y.W.C.A.g Donna Enger - Chippewa Christian Fellowship, John Dunalhan - Y.M.C.A.5 Bob Dreyer- Y.M.C.A.p Alice De Rycke - Newman, Ruth Blakeslee - Wesley. il 'HJNDOD 00 O YWCA 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 life. Both clubs have bi-weekly meetings and are hosts to outside speakers, have social gatherings, free movies, Den parties, and outdoor activities, and also participate in intramural sports. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. extend an invitation to all students, of all religious denominations, to ioin the organizations and share these activities. ROW 'l: Nita Herrick - Y.W.C.A. Vice-President, Donna Andreotli - Y.W.C.A. Secretary-Treasurer, Ruby Meis - Y.W.C.A. President: John Dunathan - Y.M.C.A. President, Florence Greenwood - Y.W.C.A, Interfaith Representative, Bob Dreyer - Y.M.C.A. Vice-President. ROW 2: lucy Becker, Ruth Tharp, Gloria Siemen, Rose Billmeier, Willaioe McDunnell, Gretchen Schmidt, Betty J.Gover, Anna Lewis, Dorothy Gover, Faye Strait, Irene Lewis. O CHIPPEWA CHRISTIAN . .L ,i,,., X V , Q ., 1, I' .:.i:a .,kP... A ROW ROW ROW ROW James McTaggart - Advisory Beverly Gould - IFC Representative, Donna Enger - President, Leslie Finkel- Vice-President, Annabelle Strouse - Treasurerg Maurice Chapin - Secretary. Carole Dayton, Virginia Warren, Eleanor Tacio, Kathryn Olson, Kathryn Crispin, Eve Wortley, Nan Pulkiner, Shirley Gaylor, Eleanor Borsum, Molly Flemming, Mary Nickless, Bonnie Guernsey. Joyce Horton, Rose Billmeier, Dolores Jewell, Martha Miller, Ava Halsey, Arva Scrimger, Jean Jolley, Gretchen Schmidt, John Kraus Jr., William Rogers, Charles Barnett. Barbara House, Beverly Huffman, Lois Leaf, Eleanor McVicar, Marjorie Nelson, Carol Clark, Bona Lou Maclaren, Lila Belle Ackerman, Jane Richardson, Mary Jo Childs, Henrietta Knake, Joyce Holzhauser. Chippewa Christian Fellowship, affiliated with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, is an inter- denominational campus organization. Its aim, to know Christ and make Him known, is realized through dorm Bible studies, daily prayer meetings, hymn sings, monthly parties, and weekly meetings with outside or student speakers. Highlighting the year are the fall and spring conferences, the Easter sunrise breakfast and the Senior Banquet. TI:'I:I MO dIHS ...n -A U1 O MA GAM - I 61 DELTA-1 'ft ROW l: Dorothy Henke - Historian, Rose Billmeier- Corresponding Secretary, Werner Rosenbaum - Vice President, Donna Enger- Secretary: Jean Detzurf Interfaith Representative. ROW 2: Lorraine Goos, Virginia Krause, Doris Millbrook, Lois Bernthal, Donna Jensen, Virginia Warren. ROW 3: Lorraine Schleimer, Robert Wiechmann, Richard Strobel, James Bower, Bill Van Zandt, Eleanor McVicar, Ann Fein. The Alpha Omega chapter of Gamma Delta, International Association of Lutheran College and University Students has as its goal the develop- ment of Christian character, the appreciation and application of the Bible, and the encouragement of Lutheran fellowship an campus. The year's activities include Bible studies, dis- cussions, picnics, parties, ancl the annual Founder's Day Banquet. The latest project is the publication of Gamma Delta High-Lites. lr L F d I 1 O NE WMAN The Newman Club is organized to develop the spiritual wealth of Catholic students. Newmanites strive to contribute and participate in Central Michigan College activites. Events of the year include monthly Communion breakfasts, meetings, picnics, discussion groups, hayrides, and Den parties. The club's monthly publication is The Newman Needle. ROW l: Marilyn Smith, Bob Hayes, Wilma Kinyon, Jerry Slaski, Chris Bolen, Paul Szewczyk, Joan Welten, Daniel Mahoney, Jim Strahmer, William Murray. ROW 2 Ollie Bates, Joe Kirkish-Social Co-Chairman, Rev. Raymond J. Pattock-Chaplain, Casimir Ciarkowski - Vice-President, Rita Przybyla - Secretary, Mark Kipfmueller - President, Paul Larsen - Treasurerg James R. Hodgins - Advisory Anne Halloran, Louis Rupp. ROW 3 Dixie Miller, Alan Stuart, Nancy Dagwell, Margaret Soldusky, Marilyn Parisseau, Liz Labbe, Donald Reynolds, Ann Resner, Delphine Rzeppa, Helga Strietzel, Ellen Smith, Margie McShea, Gynne Resner, Joyce McNamara, Jim Balwinski. ROW 4 Jean Weller, Rose Cusenza, Audrey McEvoy, Roberta Beardsley, Ronald Sweet, Kay Van Aarle, June Wilson, Alice DeRycke, Nancy Martin, Glenn Williams, Edna Pierce, Marguerite Moran, Don Richmond. ROW 5 Elizabeth Cooper, Gloria Sieman, Clara Zelenka, Ann Logan, Joyce Cotter, Joan Beuerle, Dick Murphy, Tom Scheid, Margaret Sleight, Marilyn Alexander, Joan Corwin, Lee Wilberding, Betty Tyrell, Raymond Kroswek. ROW 6 Wallace Rogalski, Benita Phillips, Elaine Thelen, Jim Jaksa, William Richmond, Frank King, Paul Klozik, Robert Ribeski, Jim Farson, Audrey Sieman, Anne Sweet, Viriean Brewer, Maureen Campau, Dick Balwinski, Don Richmond. ROW 7 Frank Garczynski, Al Socha. ll 'D Hn Nl 0 ESLEY l FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is the church away from home for Methodist preference students. A fellowship breakfast is held every Sunday morning at 9:15 a. m. and is immediately followed by a program. The year's schedule includes recreation, edu- cation, devotions and service, and is carried out by more than 200 active members of this Christian fellowship. The foundation also has service teams which go to churches throughout this area. These teams help create a closer Christian relationship in many ways, such as taking charge of Sunday schools and church services. ROW 1: Verna Van Zyl, Charlotte Cowan, Caroline Wood-Secretary, Gerald DeGrow- President, Alma Puterbaugh -Vice-President, Duane Johnson -Treasurer, Mildred Kerridge, Emil Pfister- Advisor. ROW 2: Pat Randall, Mary Lou Murdock, Virginia Webb, Nita Herrick, Dorothy Gover, Betty Gover, Kathleen McQueen, Florence Greenwood, James Shimokusu. ROW 3: .loan Soderback, .loan Evans, Virginia Otterbein, Gretchen Schmidt, Frances Blue, George Hackett, Clark Jackson. ROW 4: Edythe Silverthorn, Ruth Blakeslee, Lois Anderson, Dick Abbott, Don Lichtenfelt, Frank Irish, John Perry, Marilyn Bethke. is-1 I WESTMINSTER ROW l: Greta Adams, Rev. George J. DeWitt-Pastor, Robert Butterfield-Treasurer, Bernadette Lucas -Secretary, Jane Coen -Vice-Moderator, Armond Sell- Moderator, Woodrow J. Eber- Advisor - Moriorie Gulick. ROW 2: Shirley Neff, Connie Cole, Hope Richard, Dan Lirones, Les Bartholomew, Mary Bartholomew, Virginia Wheeler, John Krauss, Ralph Lirones, Joan May, Elodie Lirones. ROW 3: Neil Suomelo, Doug Gordon, Glen Rohlfs, William Huey, Vane Smith, Van Burmeister, Claude Wiseman, Fred Schmidt, Edward Miller. ' The Westminster Fellowship is an organization for all students who belong to the Presbyterian Church or have a Presbyterian preference. lt was organized to create a Christian fellowship by having discussions, hearing speakers, and holding ioint meetings with other groups. Among the social activities are bi-monthly Sun- day evening meetings followed by a supper, the annual Thanksgiving Dinner and Christmas carol- mg. Tl!! M0 HS I il 0 ' d I CONCERT BAND 012 Flutes: Geraldine Williams, Robert Cole, Carolyn Corey, Lois Bernthal. Clarinets: Robert Vanderheide, William Wilson, William Pollock, Eleanor Borsum, John Furbush, Donna Dorr, Donald McCloy, Jane Patullo, Faye Strait, Polly Ann Baldwin, James Farson. Saxaphones: Russell Schollens, Nancy Phend, Joan Evans, Marilyn Miller, Hudson Keenan. Bass Clarinet: Jacqueline Preimsberg. Alto Clarinet: Roger Parrish. Bassoons: Stanley Tice, Ronald Leinweber. Horns: Harold Kelly, Jean Detzur, Robert Story, Gerald Barber. Cornets: Milan Miller, Paul Nicholson, Stephen Wolf, Maynard King, David Ryan, Richard Case, Robert Klump, Thomas Baldwin. Trombones: Delmar Conley, Wendell Honsinger, Betty Smith, Russell Burgess, Bruce Wolck, John Kirn. Baritones: Charles Warner, William LaForge, Ray McQueen, Elwyn Brasington. Basses: Franklin Piper, James Bower, Vincent Joyce, Edward Wenzel. Percussion: Robert Bartlett, Frank Irish, Donald Aldering, Jerry Orcuit. The concert band, under the direction of Norman C. Dietz, plays an important role in college activi- ties. In addition to appearances on the campus, this group makes an annual tour and performs at numerous high schools throughout the state. 0.1- MARCHING BAND O Central's marching band, also under the baton of Norman Dietz, enlivened half-time gridiron shows with precise execution of clever formations at a fast cadence. The group is ranked among the finest in small college marching bands. ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: Hudson Keenan, Russell Scholtens, Ray Roberts, Jerry Chittenden, Donald Albrecht, Stanley Tice, Robert Bartlett, Frank Irish, Ronald Leinweber, Jerry Orcutt, Donald Aldering, Paul Nicholson, Donald McCloy, Robert Vanderheide, William Wilson, John Furbush, William Pollock, Robert Cole. Norman C. Dietz-Director, Stephen Wolf, Thomas Baldwin, Earl Whaley, Milan Miller, Richard Case, Robert Klump, Edward Zbicki, David Ryan, Richard Powell, Harold Vogel, James Jaksa, Maynard King, William Belden, Wendell Housinger, John Kirn, Bruce Wolck, Russell Burgess, Delmar Conley, Thomas Gregory. Ray Smith, Harold Kelly, Gerald Barber, Robert Story, James Bower, Edward Wenzel, R. G. Converse, Robert Beebe, Vincent Joyce, Franklin Piper, Charles Warner, William laForge, Ray McQueen, Elwyn Brasington. .1, 1210 -1-GLEE CLUB Central Michigan College's Men's Glee Club continues to grow in number and quality. The club now numbers 65 members, of whom only l5 percent are music students. The Glee Club shared the stage with the A Cappella Choir in the annual Christmas Program. On January 12 the group appeared on the college radio program. The boys presented their annual Spring Concert April 3. The outstanding work on the program was Robert Elmore's cantata The Prodigal Son-A Sermon in Living. Tom Gregory is accompanist for the Glee Club, Bernard Stone is director. ET size i ' ' ' ROW I: AI Pischke, Jim Van Decor, R. G. Converse, Jim Jaksa Dan Johnson Glb Wells Bruce Burner Ron Bammel, Paul Oberle, Jim Strohmer, Dick Brown Bernard Stone Director ROW 2: Bud Brasington, David Lantz, Donald Albrecht Alfred Wernette Aaron Hall David Wert John Broda, Ron Wiltse, Howard Bailey, Jack Harrs Dick Abbott ROW 3: Bob Ribesky, Ralph Brown, Bob Seeburger, David Green Don Lance Paul Klozlk Charles Anthony, John Dunathan, Rodney Smith, John Brastrom, Milan Miller ig?- I GIRL' S GLEE ROW I ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Sally Shepherd- Librarian, Paula La Sala- First Soprano Section Leader, Ruth Fowler- Alto Section Leader, Jackie Throop - Publicity and Accompanistp Margaret Blossie - Second Soprano Leader and Accompanistp Myrle G. Thiers - Director. Barbara Lee, Nancy Sherman, Helen Serr, Gloria Siemen, Betty La Lone-President: Joan Corwin, Eleanor Kaiser, Doris Fleck, Illah Voorheis. Betty Flynn, Shirley Neff, Glenda Maxwell, Elaine Beth, Barbara Seward, Rose Mary Knapp, Barbara Paxson, Carol Clark, Gerry Williams. Josephine Nickora, Judy Nellis, Mary Jane Walker, Pat Temple, Joan Johnson, Billie Walla:c, Joan Schoonover. Originally, the Girl's Glee Club was composed of music maiors. With the addition of other choirs, the membership gradually changed personnel until at present the membership consists primarily of non-specializing students and freshman music majors. This year the group made several appearances before local and campus groups. The highlight of the year's program was the annual Spring Concert. -123 'ID Hfl ELLA PP CA OA O -n NJ -It CHOIR ROW l ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 NOT IN Charlotte Sohmer, Donna Lickert, Betty McDade, Helen Rutledge, iPaula laSala, Dorothy Datz, Sally Sisk, Bernard Stone - Director, Charlotte Campbell, Nancy Keller, Joy Matthews, Beverly Gould, Marie Thelan, Barbara Boadway, Eleanor Borsum. Judie Hetzman, Mary Jane Abbott, Marion Kludy, Patricia Ward, Bonnie Chaffee, Sally Campbell, Carole Dayton, Phyllis Saunders, Alice Wilcox, Doris Whitcomb, Jacqueline Camp- bell, Joan Pierce, Katheryn VanAarle, Yvonne McKenney, Joan Soderback. Shirley Dennis, Shirlie Taylor, Arva Scringer, Mary Jane Willick, Billie Wallace, Arloa Jackson, George Ann DePuy, Lou Anne Smith, Harold Storz, 'James VanDecar, Lyle Warner, Frank lrish, Robert Cole, Wendel Harzinger. Maynard King, James Strohmer, 'Elwyn Brasington, 'Robert Beebe, 'Tom Gregory, Armond Sell, Claude Wiseman, iPhilip Mark, William Jaquays, Robert Ribesky, Rodney Smith, Russell Burgess, Robert Gover, 'Fred Schmidt, Dick Brown, Richard Krebs. PICTURE: Mary High, Betty Smith, Ramon Coyne, 'Kenneth Ablett, Theodore Bennett, Allan Grossman, Pauline Temple, Betty Tyrrell, John Thumm, Margaret Abbott, Donald Albrecht, Carol Clark, Delmar Conley, Nell Falconer, John Furbush, Aaron Hall, Duane Johnson, George Klump, Betty Lalone, George Manning, Joyce McNamara, Dolores Mooney, William Moreau, Paul Oberle, George Ross, Sally Shepherd, Nancy Sherman, Kenneth Stoddard, Robert Story, Anne Tabac. ' ' Called to military service. 'l' Graduated February 1951. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Assistant Professor Bernard Stone, has performed a wide variety of choral literature during the year Highlights were the first American performance of Anton Bruckner's Ave Maria at the Christmas program, Tenebrae Factae Sunt by Poulenc, and selections from Show Boat sung at the Spring Concert, and the choral parts of Gilbert and Sulll van's Pirates of Penzance presented by the Department of Music May 16-l7. The annual choir tour during the week between semesters took the group to l0 Michigan cities. The House Presidents' Council is composed of one representative elected from each off-campus house. Its chief aim is to promote the general welfare of off-campus girls. The council meets once a month with the Dean 91' Women for the purpose of discussing problems and considering ways of improving conditions of students off- campus. ' Some of the highlights of the year are the annual Potluck, the Co-ed Carnival, and the annual Spring Picnic. l HOUSE PRESIDENTS' ROW I: Arlene Haney, Pat Ward-President, Louise Sharp-Advisor, Joanne Olmstead-Vi:e- President, Ruby Meis. ROW 2: Beverly Behrend, LaVonne Lavender, Mary Ann Krakker, Joyce Holzhauser, Mary Ann Rem- pert, June Wilson, Carol Clark, Dorothy Nickerson, Donna Downey, Nita Herrick. 12 DOJ JN 'Il Ou 0 RD A RN BA . I 5 Os HALL Under the supervision of Mrs. Edith Moore, Anna M. Barnard Hall completed its third year on Central's campus. During the year, a recreation room was fully equipped and furnished with leather lounge chairs, attractive floor lamps, and pictures. Activities throughout the year included informal the formal teas, the annual Christmas Party, and the Open House for those wishing an inside look at the dorm. ROW 1: Kathleen Flynn, Secretary, Rita Przybyla, President Edith D Moore House Mother June Lepisto, Vice-President, Marge Klaus, Treasurer ROW 2: Marcia Tapert, Margaret Atkins, Marilyn Miller, Historian Elaine Ireland Barbara Reunkmg Milly Simpson, Gloria Lehman. O BARNARD ACTIVITIES UPPER LEFT: getting ready for that big date. UPPER CENTER: Barnard at night. UPPER RIGHT: What does he say . LOWER LEFT: time out from ping pong in the recreation room. LOWER CENTER: the Christmas tree is decorated. LOWER RIGHT: mail from home. F EELER OK l DORMI'l'0RY-- ROW I: Bob Jamrog, Dean Beach, George Owens, Earl Karau, Robert Seeburger. ROW 2: Richard Miller, Jim Balwinski, George Soderberg, Dick Balwinski, V. T. Gwyn, Bob Hayes, Gregory Raft. ROW 3: Gene Hepinstall, Glen Rohlfs, Ray Roberts, Wallace Kuras, Bob Chapotan, Larry Russell, Rolland Chapoton, Wayne Atkins. ROW 4: Gene Smith, Darrell Nordberg, Ronald Bammel, AI Boulee, Lyle Warner, Hal Henderson, John Perry. Keeler Dormitory has completed its l2th year as a housing unit on Central's campus. lt was named in honor of Fred L. Keeler, a former in- structor at C.M.C.E. and Superintendent of Public lnstruction of Michigan. ln June, l943, Keeler was inhabited by Navy V-12 and V-5 personnel, women were housed from the fall of 1944 until 1946. So, except for a period of a year and a half, it has been a men's dormitory. 28- I Q A O KEELER The year's activities of Keeler Men's Association included a get-acquainted party in the College Den, a spring Den party, and a stagmeet and picnic at Island Park. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carlin are dormitory directors. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Werner Rosenbaum -Treasurer, Glen Schroeder- President, Margo R. Carlin 'Advisory Bruce Trimmer-Secretary, Richard A. Crawford. Warren L. Frasch, Richard Roberts, James Stackhouse, Donald McCloy, Ronald Sherwin, Richard Schreiner, Alan Stuart. Robert Aldrich, Robert Wiechman, Neil Suomela, Richard Sokyrka, Don Blazo, Owen Lee, William Discher, David Green. Jerry Oehmke, Don Searfoss, John Meyer, Bill Payne, Jack Leach, Bob Dreyer, John Dunathan, Ed Lewis, Dick Watkins. Howard Nelson, John Dawsett, Al Brown, Al Sacha, Jerry Barber, Vane Smith, Jr., Robert Bartlett, Edward Wenzel. lg,-.1 l Cl UO .I.lW A80 I0 'O 0 RONAN U C Ll as O HALL--- Built in 1922, Bertha M. Ronan Residence Hall was originally intended to be a girls' dormitory. lt 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, occupying it until the fall of '48, The dormitory now accomo- dates 287 men. This is Mrs. Ella McDuffee's third year as house mother. ROW 1: Jim Whalen, Bill Wright, Mrs. Ella McDuffee- Housemother David Rea Harry Wilde ROW 2: Robert Bickel, Willard Alexander, William Jaquays Fred Schmidt I RONAN ACTIVITIES UPPER LEFT: supervised by an upperclassman, the frosh go through their paces. UPPER CENTER: a duet at the piano in the lounge. UPPER RIGHT: Ronan's Homecoming Queen candidate. MIDDLE LEFT: study period. MIDDLE: Ronan's main entrance. LOWER LEFT: sun beauties. LOWER RIGHT: mail call. 'G' ' ,,. . I SLOAN HALL 0l32 ROW l: Mary High, Choristerp DeVella Harig, Secretary and Treasurer Joan Bullard President Mrs. V. H. Smith, Director, Lois Leaf, Vice-President Barbara House Historian ROW 2: Donna Lickert, Margie Lentz, Sally Sener, lla Langworthy Jean Pletzer Jean Palm Virginia Lee, Marilyn Garthe, Emily Dalzell. Lucy A. Sloan Hall has completed its tenth year year as a residence hall. The dormitory was named in honor of the late Lucy A. Sloan, former head of the English Department. Numerous activities characterized the i950-51 dorm social calendar. Included among these were social service, dorm parties, teas, dances, an open house for parents, the Christmas breakfast, and a dinner honoring the seniors. Mrs. V. H. Smith spent her third year at Sloan as house-mother for 204 girls. O SLOAN ACTIVITITES UPPER LEFT: two residents and their dates visit with Mrs. Smith in the dorm lounge. UPPER RIGHT: everyone within hailing distance helps open o package from home. UPPER LEFT: on impromptu sing session around he piano. LOWER CENTER: Sloan Hall as decorated at Homecoming. LOWER RIGHT: 10 o'cIock and aIl's we ..ppvA ,- Z ,,f ,ff f-Q r,-r-QW .s. .L M1 -13?-V,i,:A,.... . h, lDELTA sz :: , - -., , t D. .I l sr l ROW l: Jenny Riehle, Lorana Kauffman, Jack Frye, Adrienne James. ROW 2: Jim Binder, Advisor Ivan Cole, Jean Campbell, President Hal Riehle, Dave Lockhart, Ron Ralya, Bruce Theunissen. Alpha Delta, national honorary iournalism fraternity, strives to teach the ethics, techniques, and mechanics of iournalism to its members. Elig- ible for membership are students who have com- pleted one year of college iournalism or served for two semesters in an editorial capacity on one of the college publications. Activities consist of editing and selling football programs, lectures by iournalists and sponsoring of all-college iournalism contests. 34- l l 1 O ALPHA PSI Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing high standard work in dramatics. lt represents those members of Masquers who furthered themselves in CentraI's theatrical achievements, thus meriting the distinction of membership in the Kappa Theta cast of the fraternity. The Kappa Theta cast, now in its fifth year at Central, is one of more than 200 active chapters of Alpha Psi Omega. Among the past year's activ- ities were assistance in the various productions staged in Warriner Auditorium, the sponsorship of the annual high school festival, and the pre- sentation of the second all-student produced drama. ROW I: ROW Z: ROW 3: ROW 4: Fred R. Bush - Advisor, Mary Jo Woodruff - Secretary, Joe Kirkish - President, Eugene Rydahl - Vice President, George Ann DePuy, Treasurer. Francis Amond, Lois Blanchard, Pat Hall, Marybelle Haldeman, E. Jean Campbell. Rose Rudoni, Mary Lou Judd, Pat Hild, Jack Frye, Betty Taylor, Nancy Post, Ruth Blakeslee. Bill Pietscher, Wallace Town, Gene Courter, Charles Switzer, Fred Schmidt, Frank Irish. W0 93 i oo ui ' V ELTA ID 0 Z5 O- OMICRON Delta Omicron, national professional music fraternity, is composed of women music maiors and minors. The main functions of the organization are to enrich the musical experiences of the girls and to contribute to the college music program. Throughout the year the girls carry out a full social calendar. Some of Delta Omicron's activities are an annual observance honoring Edward Mac- Dowell, fall and spring public musicales, a Christ- mas party, a coffee hour honoring music majors and minors, a spring dance, and a program honor- ing seniors. ROW I: Mary M. Wills, Advisory Jeannette Riehle, Vice President Dorothy Datz President Morlorle Lass, Secretary, Charlotte A. Sohmer, Treasurer ROW 2: Marian Kludy, Bennie Chaffee, Paula lo Sala Arloa Jackson Betty Jane Smith Judie Hetzman, Carol Doughty. I SIGMA Sigma Rho, a professional music fraternity composed of music maiors and minors, was or- ganized on Central's campus in the fall of l948. Its purposes are to promote a high level of musical achievement in school and community through public recitals and through cooperation with other musical organizations, to give recogni- tion to outstanding worth and achievement in musical activity, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students in music, and to develop a true fraternal spirit among its members through cooperative enterprise. Social activities include a Christmas party, a coffee hour, and a formal dance. ROW I Maynard King Secretary Claude Wiseman - President, Norman Dietz - Advisor, Frank Irish - Vice President Bob Rlbesky Treasurer. ROW 2 John Furbush Dick Case Fred Schmidt, Elwyn Brasington. ROW 3 Armond Sell Steve Wolf Delmar Conley, Milan Miller, Harold Kelly. ELTA CD I Cd Q Pl 'LAMBDA ROW l: Walter S. Ryder, Advisor, Paul Perry, Treasurer Tom Dillon President Don Griffin Vice President, Paul R. Spagnuolo, Sergeant at Arms ROW 2: Doug Gordon, Bob Johnson, Bud Cole, Jerry Quick The pre-law fraternity, organized in December, l947, aims to present prospective lawyers with a realistic and practical approach to law. This or- ganization emphazises the study of parliamentary procedures, sponsors debate tournaments, and engages lawyers, iudges, and other authoritative persons as speakers at the semi-monthly meetings and promotes friendship and companionship among pre-law students. Included in the year's activities is a steak 'fry at Clare, Michigan. The Michigan Beta Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, honorary mathematics fraternity, became affiliated with the national fraternity in l942. Monthly programs consist of reports and dis- cussions relating to the teaching of mathematics, mathematical theory, history, and applications. The social side consists of initiations, sleigh rides, and picnics. ROW I: Harold W. Zeoli, Corresponding Secretary, Mary Bolla, Vice-President, Darold Comstak, Presidenty Doris Brode, Secretaryg Paul Buckholz, Treasurer, Cleon C. Richtmeyer, National Historian. - ROW 2: Pat Randall, Jeanne Pinkerton, Renal Hook, Norman May, Frank Kasun, Malcolm Humphrey, Mary Jean Hayward, ROW 3: Loren Dinkel, Courtney Carr, Donald McPhee, Jack Pueschner, Richard Little, Edward O. Miiller. .T. 139 O K b 1: 'u b 3 ll Sd! 'll N0 PPA KA 0 O A DELTA Pl- A national honor society for students of edu- cation was introduced to the campus by the in- stallation of Epsilon Eta Chapter in the spring of 1941. The organization has monthly meetings featur- ing talks by faculty members and off-campus guests. Outstanding educators are brought to the campus for initiation banquets. Every other year Kappa Delta Pi sends delegates to the national convention. 35, N, -. ' ROW l: Gerald L. Poor, Corresponding Secretary, Harlan D. Clarey, Historian, Virjean Brewer, Treasurer, Frank Irish, President, Virginia Otterbein, Secretary, Alma Puterbaugh, Vice- President, Mary Comstock, Counselor. ROW 2: Cleon C. Richtmeyer, Advisor, Beverly Gould, Mariorie Lass, Mary Jean Hayward, Jeannette Tuttle, Mary Jo Woodruff, June Lepislo, Joanne Olmstead, Minette Robinson, Advisor. ROW 3: Daniel Mahoney, Doris Brode, Mary Bolla, Lawrence White, George Ann DelPuy, Phil Albright, Harold Madden, Alice DeRycke, Edward O. Miiller, Alfred Larsen, David J. Alcorn. 0.-... O SIGMA TAU The aim of Sigma Tau Delta is to promote a mastery of written expression, to encourage worth- while reading, and to foster a spirit of good fel- lowship among the students of English, language, and literature. Members contribute to the national fraternity magazine, the Rectangle. Among the activities of this organization are the fall and spring initiation services, the spon- soring of the annual freshman short story and essay writing contest, and the annual chili supper hosted by Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Beck. ROW l: Roger P. Cuff- Advisor, Joan Soderb ack - Treasurer, Beverly Fritz - President, Viriean Brewer - Secretary, Fred Bosco - Vice-President. ROW 2: Dolores Pelkey, Beverly Brown, Wilm Dorothy Webb, Bette Hagan, Shirlie a Kinyon, Jane Coen, Mona Lou Stowell, Barbara Reed, Dennis. ROW 3: Charles Switzer, Dianne Donovan, Beverly Sarley, Marie Fox, Harriet Horn, Mary Gronseth, Adrienne James, Jeanette Tuttle, Joan Bullard, Gilbert Goodwin. ROW 4: Lorana Kauffman, Jeannette Riehle, J. David Cheney. Marcia Linn, Art Rice, Phil Albright, James O'Neill, .I.'l!Cl I ' v K APPA DELTA ROW 1: Herbert L. Curry, Sponsor: Joanne Olmstead Secretary Gerald DeGraw President Bll Pietscher, Vice-President, Paul Buckholz, Treasurer Emil R Pflster Advisor ROW 2: Jaan Haglund, Viriean Brewer, Ruth Blakeslee, Don Griffin Lois Blanchard David Rea ROW 3: Betty Taylor, Pat Hild, Don Searfoss, Karl Jacobs Wilma Kinyon Verna Van Zyl Margorle Lass. Michigan Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, established at Central in l94O, partcipates in the activities of the Michigan lntercollegiate Speech League. Numerous programs have been given be- fore service organizations, women's clubs, relig- ious groups, Farm Bureaus, and Grange organiza- tions. In addition to these, the members have partici- pated in provincial and national contests spon- sored by Pi Kappa Delta. A highlight of 1950-Sl was a group of college speakers attending the National Forensic Tournament in Oklahoma. O PANHELLENIC The Panhellenic Council, composed of three representatives from each of the sororities, is the governing body of the ll sororities on campus. The Council sponsors group sorority activities and social events including fall and spring rushing, the Panhellenic-lnterfraternity Ball, the Christmas sing, and the C0-ed Carnival. Dr. Olive Kries is the advisor this year, and Dr. Louise Sharp is the counselor. ROW ROW ROW ROW Olive H. Kries-Advisory Bernice Berakovich-Secretary, Barbara Luecke-President, Ruth Blakeslee -Vice-President, D. Louise Sharp- Advisor. Lorana Kauffman, Pat Dalton, Mary Lou Judd, Betty Dillon, Mary Jo Woodruff, Jackie Preimsberg, Dorothy Datz, Charlotte Sohmer, Harriet Recar. Barbara Lee, Evelyn Evans, Sally Tucker, Mary High, Verna Van Zyl, Diane Donovan, Mariorie Hasse, Anne Powell, Joyce Beniamin. Pat Barner, Mary Gronseth, Mary Lou MacKinley, Nancy Post, Susan Schaefer, Marcia Linn - Treasurer. D09 JN 'Il I 00 0 TY I RN TE A FR TER IN . ' I -L COUNCIL--- The Interfraternity 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. It is composed of two members from each fraternity. The highlight of the social season is the annual lnterfraternity-Panhellenic Ball. Dean George N. Lauer is advisor of the group. ROW l: Chuck Switzer - Secretaryp Mark Spagnuolo - Vice-Presidentp Ted Bennett - President, Walt LaPlunte - Treasurer, ROW 2: James O'NeilI, Ralph Vonzo, Joe Johnston, John Goddeyne, James Norris. .li- O ALPHA PHI A service fraternity of former scouts or scouters was organized in 1946. Its purpose is to as- semble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship and to pro- mote service to humanity. lt aims to be of service to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. One of the most important activities of the fraternity is the annual Frat Frolics. ROW l: leo Kipfmueller-Treosurerg Hugh Webster-First Vice-President, Len Harper-President, Gordon Martiny - Second Vice-President, Van Mueller-Secretary. ROW 2: Francis Amond, John Kirn, Bell Stephenson, John Krauss, .lr., Michael Wassil, John Geukes, Ralph lirones. ROW 3: Loren Harper, Walt Monson, Mark Kipfmueller, Tom Fairbairn, Dave Lockhart, Hal Riehle, Jerry Cotter. WO V93 I Ou 0 A H LP OA o I Os BETA SIGMA ROW I: Earl Karau -Treasurer, Bob Seeburger-Vice-President Don McPhee President Don Wood beck - Secretary, Lester Serier - Advisor. ROW 2: Edwin Wichert-Sergeant-at-Arms, Larry Yaroch Albert May Dale Miller Richard Maxwell Charles Evans, Bob Lee, Mark Spagnuolo, Alan Stuart ROW 3: Jerry McEwen, King Bennett, Roy Johnsen, Earl Ruordan Joe Johnston John Partenio Gus Paulos, Wilbur Seltz. Alpha Beta Sigma was organized in 1940 on Central's campus. Meetings are often held in Grawn Hall Den where members have the use of billiard tables, ping pong tables and other re- creational facilities. This fraternity sponsors in- tramural teams such as soft ball, basketball, touch football and track. Among the social functions of the organization are a formal dance, a dinner, pledge parties and other informal activities such as rushing parties, recording dances, sleigh rides, and an annual house party. O PHI DELTA ROW l: Virginia Hollar-Treasurer, Kathleen Flynn -Vice-Presidentg Nancy Post- President, Barbara Subia - Secretary, Gertrude Pratt - Advisor. ROW 2: Jane Hemming, Paula l.aSala, Marilyn Jones, Geraldine Hall, Sally Sener, Edna Pierce, Gerry Williams. ROW 3: Betty Flynn, Margaret Atkins, Thelma Stacey, Kathleen Hauger, Florence Knoblock, Margaret Orris, Barbara Austin. ROW 4: Mary Alice Gordon, Marie Fox, Beverly Burkholder, Ruth Blakeslee, Donna Martin, Mary lou Judd, Frances Billingtan, Dorothy Theunissen. This local sorority was organized on CentraI's campus in the spring of 1940. Through musical evenings, dinner-get-togethers, theatre parties, sleighrides, informal dances, and a winter formal, Snow BalI, with their brother fraternity-Alpha Beta Sigma, it seeks to offer a well-rounded social life. ln cooperation with the other sororities, it sponsors the All-Sorority Tea for freshmen women, the annual Homecoming Alumnae Breakfast, the rushing events. and the ioint Panhellenir:-lnter- fraternity Ball. 14 U TA 0 . If on ALPHA UPSILON The Thulian Literary Society was formed in i933 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 Home- coming Breakfasts, formal dances with sister sor- orities, and Campus Capers. lt will be difficult to forget such functions as the Spring Formal Dance with Alpha Sigma Alpha, the Annual Houseparty, the stag parties, and the informal dances. ROW ROW ROW ROW. ROW I 2 3 4 5 Thomas Montgomery - Treasurer, Don Webster- Vice-Presidentg Bruce Theunissen - President: Bob Johnson - Secretary, William Theunissen - Advisor. Jack Frye, Ted Bennett, Larry Grubaugh, Ron Ralya, Richard Schreiner, Jerry Quick, Earl Rasmussen, Donald Foust. Bill Kerensky, Pete Dutcher, Andy Arms, Loren Dinkel, Frank Franz, Sam Pishos, Tom Dillon, Fred Schubel, Jerry Atkinson. Tom Hewes, Jack Byrnes, Courtney Carr, Robert Bandfield, John Orcutt, Cal Nelson, Jim Huggins, Mel Peters, Jerry Emerick. Tom Jarabek, Jock Pueschner, Walter Maule, Tam Bean, Jack Lake, Clare Burns, Stew Dell, Ervin McDonald, Roy Raymer, John Johnson. I ALPHA SIGMA Founded as the Rachael Tate Literary Society in 1924 and in 1940 becoming Sigma Phi Delta, local sorority, this organization, since November 15, 1941, has been the Beta Theta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national sorority. The 1950-51 year began with the Homecoming activities. The other traditional events included the fall and spring dances with the brother fraternity Tau Alpha Upsilon, the Christmas party at Benford's, spring rushing party, Tillie's Blind Pig , and the farewell breakfast for seniors. Other activities were cokers, parties, and coffee at Miss Smith's. ROW 1: Mariiyn Garthe-Registrarp Barbara Hunter-Editor, Mary Gronseth-Presidentg Mona Lou Slowell - Vice-Presidenly Lee Wilberding f Treasurer. RCW 2: Helen Richardson, Evelyn Evans, Mary Cotcher, Carol Preston, Clara Zelenka, Jon Parker, Libby Moore. ROW 3: Joan Hollister, louise McAnaIlen, Delores Seeley, Shirley Hansen, Elaine Ireland, Bonnie Anderson, Barbara Ireland, Eloise Lodewyk, Verna Van Zyl. iii V VHd'I 5 it 'O O A GM I OS 0 G O TAU GAMMA ln l94l Sig Tau became the first national social fraternity on the campus. Their social activities for the year include Homecoming festivities, informal dances, smokers, a houseparty, a semi-formal dance with their sister sorority Alpha Sigma Tau, rushing parties, and a dinner for graduating seniors. ROW I: Milton Gordon-Advisory Ralph Lidball-Treasurer: A. C. Grobbel- President, Jim Roberts- Vice-Presidentp Jack Leach -Secretary. ROW 2: John Chapman, Alton Kerry, Bill Butler-Corresponding Secretary, Doug McKim, George Harlow, Mitchell Filip. ROW 3: Ralph Vanzo, Tom Weede, Ken Berentsen, Frank Kasun, Dick Flewelling, Russell Posthumus, Dick Parfilt. ROW 4: Dan McConnell, Jim DeRyke, Mike McEvoy, Archie Ellerthorpe, Lyle McDonnell, George Cronin, Vernon Johnson. ill. O ALPHA SIGMA ROW ROW ROW ROW .loan Haglund - Corresponding Secretary, Milly Simpson - Vice-President, Mary Jo Woodruff- Presidentg Dorothy Wright- Recording Secretary, Joy Matthews-Treasurer. Phyllis Gordon, Marcelline McGuire, Jeanne Roethlisberger, Barbara Luecke, Mariorie Hanni- man, Joan May, Carolyn Franklin. Dolores Mooney, Marilyn Boughman, Isabel McPhail, Bette lou Pittman, E. Jean Campbell, Jeanne Gleason, Marge Klaus. Marion Eastman, Mary Kane, Mary Taylor, Pat Plauman, Barbara Reinking, Rose Giguere. ln its 5lst year Alpha Sigma Tau was active at Central. Founder's day was commemorated Nov- ember 4. Beta chapter started the year with its annual Homecoming alumni breakfast and a float in the parade, then fall rushing and pledging. With the addition of five girls, Taus enioyed a hard-times party given iointly by the Taus and their brother fraternity Sigma Tau Gamma, a winter house- party, parents' tea, spring rushing, a spring formal with the Sig Taus and many more gatherings such as a Christmas party with Phi Delta Eta, theater and card parties, bowling, volley-ball and soft- ball tournaments. The final big event of the year was the senior farewell dinner. -I h C 151' I CH 0 O i ut ro PHI BETA fi -P ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW l 2 3 4 5 Vg!!! :l Jack Jones -Junior lnterfraternity representative, Howard Nelson, Al Boulee A Treasurer, Eddie Miileer, John Demlow, Jack Vince. William Moorhead, Dick Hoag, Charles Switzer-Vice-President. Frank Wheeler, Al Thomas - Advisor. Joe Miller, Bill Aldridge, John Gundry- President. Ron Sherwin, Eddie lewis, Mike Waske - Sergeant-at-Arms, Dan Welch, George Ross, Wallace Kuras - Secretary. Chi Phi Beta was formally organized on Cen- traI's campus in the spring of i947 to aid in the promotion of intramural athletics. ln addition to the fraternity's participation in intramurals, its social calendar includes Den Homecoming breakfast, rushing and parties, a pledge parties, and an annual spring picnic. This fraternity is affiliated with Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority. Chi Phi Beta is the sponsor of an interfraternity track and field meet each spring. O THETA SIGMA ROW ROW ROW ROW Mildred Gingherick - Advisor, Beverly Mell - Secretary, Lorana Kauffman - President, June Lepislo - Vice-President, Beverly Huffman - Treasurer. Geraldine Kelly, Marcia Taperl, Barbara Trofast, Carolyn Gibfried, Jean Delzur, Phyllis Rewold. Phylis Seeley, Oleta Kinney, Mary Lee Kocisky, Audrey Siemen, Dolores Pelkey, Diana Tuma, Nell Falconer, Rose Cusenza, Alice DeRycke, Ruth Thompson, Doris Millbrook. Upsilon Chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon was founded on this campus in l940. This year, as in other years, the sorority fol- lowed a iam-packed social calendar. Theta girls will long remember the parties, sports, mixers, banquets, and teas that highlighted the year's activities, as well as the annual spring semi-formal dance wth Chi Phi Beta, the houseparty, and the senior farewell. dn NOTIS U1 GD O ELTA OD O -a UI SIGMA PHI ROW 'I: Gene Sanders - Secretary: Richard 'Bloome - Treasurerg Bill Wehrle 4 President, Ray Morehead - Vice-President: Virgil Wieszczencinski - Sergeant-at-Arms. ROW 2: Bob Benezette, Jerry Oehmke, Hal Sheets, Cal Webster, Bill Bowles, Chuck Owens, Joe New- ton, Bob Foust. ROW 3: Bill Harrigan, Ray Dombroski, Dick Douglas, Clark Ostrander, Doug Stevenson, Jim Price, Tom Cody, David Derrick, Elmer ROW 4: John Goddeyne, Wall LaPIanle, Jannes, Dick Slater, Russ Clark, Beta Omicron Chapter of Delta national social fraternity, enioyed one est years. Living in their house for Houghten. Charles Anderson, John Ort, Alfred Diebel, John Lentz, Jack Don Rood. Sigma Phi, of its great- the second successive year, they made many improvements, such as a complete redecoration, and new furnish- ings throughout the first floor. The year's activities were highlighted by the annual Sailors' Ball and the spring formal. Although the Delta Sigs have no sister sorority, they held several parties with various sororities. Homecoming found many of the Delta Sig alumni on campus for the festivities, which reached a peak that day. The House had one of the finest displays on campus. Picnics, rushing parties, and informal get-togethers complete the social calendar for the year. 4.1 O DELTA SIGMA Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon has been active on Central's campus for eight years. The social activities of the year began with the annual pre-Homecoming breakfast and concluded with the Senior Send-Off barbecue. Other high- lights of the year included a Christmas party, Mothers' Day luncheon, a spring formal, and informal get-togethers. All went to make another successful year for the Delta Sigs. ROW ROW ROW ROW I: Doris Alber- Vice-President, Donna Bonnet?-Treasurer, Dianne Donovan - President, George Ann DePuy-Secretary, Mariorie Hasse. 2: Harriet Recor, Donna lickert, Maureen Campau, Barbara Williams, Jean Conklin, Ann Bachant. 3: Velma Muntz, Valta Dingman, Shirlie Dennis, Donna Berkley, Geraldine Selby, Nancy Keller. 4x Viriean Brewer. Joan Clunie, Barbara Pearce, Nina Conaway, Marilyn Boll, Phyllis Figg. -lil 5 Sd 'H N0 UI 01 0 I PH o Q G os SIGMA EPSILON-i Xi Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon dates back to l94l as a Central Michigan College National Social Fraternity. A well-rounded program of social, athletic and scholastic activities is carried on throughout the college year. Special events during the year in- clude Christmas and Spring formal dances and the annual Homecoming Alumni Breakfast. ROW 1: Cal Cleveland-Treasurer, Jim Binder-Secretary, Hal Seymour- President, .lack Mott-Vice- President, Mel Sternhagen - Historian. ROW 2: Bill Williams, Donald Kelso, Jim Doyle, Bob Jamrog, Julius VanEenenaam, James O'Neill, Tom Macon, Jess Norris. ROW 3: Bud Dredge, J. Duane Smith, Donald Fontaine, Avril Martin, Leon Smith, Bob Rupprecht, Jim Melville, Rod Mclntyre. ROW 4: Ron Cooper, Ray Riedel, Harry Glick, Virgil Bareham, Paul Leszinske, Art Steffens, Larry Madison, Mel Baumgartner, James Coleman. O SIGMA SIGMA ROW ROW ROW ROW Nikoline Bye - Advisor, Nancy Premo - Recording Secretary, Jeanne Kerwin - Vice-President, Pat Dalton - President, Doris Bicknell- Treasurer, Gloria Lehman - Corresponding Secretary. Marie Thelen,JoAnne Harrigan, Mary Ellen Harrigan, Jean Hicks, Jo Olszewski, Donna Jensen. Betty Smith, Pat Barner, Mary Bruce, Susan Schaefer, Bea Schenk, Rita Przybyla. Rose Traines, Dixie Brace, Anne Matter, Harriet Horn, Dorothy Bailey, Sally Sisk. The Alpha Phi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, which has been active on campus since its found- ing in 1940, included among its activities for the 1950-51 sorority year the Homecoming alumni breakfast, get-togethers at Posie Miller's, the annual Christmas party, the Founders' Day ban- quet, the traditional senior farewell, and the Spring Formal with the brother fraternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon. The group was also active in social service proiects and campus activities. 15 IS 9 VW NI 0 PPA KA , O i or oo GAMMA ROW l: Rosemary Skestos - Treasurer, Mary Cawood - Secretary, Anne Powell- President, Rose Rudoni - Vice-President, Olive H. Kries-Advisor. ROW 2: Eleanor Thompson-Reporterg Marian Ruble, Margaret Abbott, Mary Jane Abbott, Joyce Benjamin, Betty Dillon. ROW 3: Dolores Jewell, Doris Casey, Phyllis Thiel, Jane Dumond, Yvonne Mclienney, Lois Roth. ROW 4: Dora Dingmun, Margaret Emmons, Betty Taylor, Kay Spencer, Dorothea Brown, Betty Borman. The KG's will remember the past year as a busy and full-of-'fun year. Highlighting the annual social activities were the Homecoming Brunch, Spring Ball, Founder's Day Dinner, Mother's Day Tea, Spring Houseparty, and traditional Senior Send-Off. The song tests, Thanksgiving Party at Marian Ruble's home, and the many informal get-togethers made it indeed at truly memorable year. l.1 4 i O Pl K APPA ln 1902, Pi Kappa Sigma, national education 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. Educational and social service projects as well as social activities are on the sorority's agenda. Among the social highlights are the Founders' Day Dinner, rush parties, a spring formal and a spring house party. ROW 1: Pat Jaynes -Sergeant-at-Arms, Marilyn Smith - Recording Secretary, Jackie Preimsberg - Pres- ident, Helen Gay -Treasurer, Anne Tabac- Corresponding Secretary. ROW 2: Martha Mclouth, Pat Delehanty, Sally Campbell, JoAnn Behnke, Mary High, Barbara Reed, .loan Madill. ROW 3: Marguerite Moran, Donna Streb, Joan Evans, Mary Lou MacKinIoy, Marian Gerber, Mary Ann Manwsll, Janice Griffin, .loan Corwin, Carol Doughty. .i+.i IS 9 VW U1 'O 0 A GM I OS 0 O- O BETA TAU Sigma Beta Tau, local social fraternity, became active on Central's campus in I948. Highlighting this year's social calendar was the annual Alumni Homecoming Breakfast followed by such activities as a steak fry, Den and rush parties, and a tra- ditional formal initiation banquet along with several informal dances. The members, commerce maiors and minors, also take part in the intra- mural sports program and other college functions throughout the college year. ROW I: Elbert Tohman-Treasurer, Henry Jensen-Vice President James Dorsey President Harry Marr - Secretary: Woodrow Eber - Advisor. ROW 2: Robert Dolan, John Green, Richard Roehrs, Colby Little Duane Lentx James Hughes Donald Bullock. is-1.7- SIGMA PHI- 0 Lcft to right: Helen Johnson, Moriorie Parmenter, Barb Lee, Doris Miller, Ellyn Bennett, Elsie Rawson, Anita Hoag, Nancy Dagwell, Phyllis Eichorn, Charlene Mertz, Rose Livingstone, Jean Pletzur, Marilyn Miller, Mary Schroeder, Beverly Behrend, Bona Lou Moclaren, Sally Tucker, Wilma Sink, Bernice Berakovich, Pat Angove, Donna Dorr. Sigma Phi Omicron is a local sorority which was organized in the spring of 1940. Social activities include wiener roasts, Hallo- we'en parties, teas, skating parties, hikes, dinners, Christmas breakfast, annual house party, annual Cinderella Ball and other formal and informal dances. IW UD N0 2 I xxx 0 Faculty 1 i - 4L--.-. '- -f I , , I I I ADMINISTRATION 01641- Cleon Richtmeyer Dlrector of Instruction George Nelson Judson Feust Assistant to the President Dlroctor of the Summer Sesslon Director of Graduate Studles David Trout Deen of Students Norvall lovee Woodward Smith Wilbur Moore Controller Director of Field Services Director ol Cllnlcol Services Kenneth Berdlne D. Louise Sharp George Lauer Director ol Dean of Woman Dean of Men Teacher Training Esther Altman Personnel l.yle Bennett Physical Educetlon Nlkollne Bye Mathematics Agnes Campbell laboratory Schools Irwin Campbell lndustrlal Arts J. P. Carey Geography Leslie Carlin Personnel Margo Carlin Keeler Housernother Emma Carr Gabrielle Casebler Ima Chambers Commerce Speech Commerce Theodore Cook Emma Leu Cooper Vlctar Courant Physlcs Chamlstry Laboratory Schools Foreign languages J. H. Bailey lnduslrlal Arls James Bowman lndustrlal Arts l'-T NU if Byron Clendenlng Ivan Cole Mary Comstock Audio-Visual Alds Engllsh Forelgn Languages Victor Croftchik Roger Cul? Herbert Curry Art Engllsll Speech nmunmxxn lea-ann a,x L. il Lg .,..., X.: r -1. ' -if Keith Decker Levi Dees Geography Music Woodrow Eber Irus Eggleston Commerce Laboratory Schools Catherine Farrington laborafory Schools Malcolm Filson Physlcs-Chemistry Ronald Flncl1 Health and Physical Educarlan Frances Fitch Ar! Koralena Fox English l Mary Gorvin 1 llbrary Mildred Glngherick Milton Gordon E. J. Grambau Gladys Griffith Library Psychology laboralory Schools Field Services Lorentz Hansen Edna Hellbronn John Hepler Helen Herren Muslc Laboratory Schools English Home Economics Rose Hague Marcla Holbrook Joseph Huston Beatrice lams Victor lams Stanley Irlsh Home Economics Health Servlce Soclal Sclences Muslc Music Fleld Services Helen Johnson Faith Johnston Irene Jorae Donald Kllhourn F. K. Killian Barbara King Psychology Biology Biology Housing Psychology Laboratory Schools N , W Ottilla Kamlnske Commerce Austin Knapp f Soclal Sclences 'G' Olive Krles Biology John Lamont Maintenance Ethel' loMore 'J Laboratory Schools 'NN Russell l.eCronler Laboratory Schools Rlchard Llchtenfalt Elma Lighter Claude Love Harold luper Leon McDermott Ella Mcbutfee Food Servlces English Commerce Speech Physlcs-Chemistry Ronan Housemother Maurice McGaugh Jane McNamara James Mcfaggert Gilbert Nlalenknecht Richard Malcolmson J. D. Marcus Geography Physical Education library Publlclty Biology Fleld Servlces 121117, 1-14 ...J , Herbert Marshall Thelma Marshall Frances Martln Rolland Maybee C. J. Mefort Ruth Mefort Psychology Laboratory Schools Psychology Social Sciences Physical Educatlon Physlcol Educotlon E. J. Merrlll Margaret Mlllar Harry Miller Josephine Montague Edlth Moore lindsey Morrls Physlcs-Chemistry Art English Laboratory Schools Barnard Housemother Laboratory Schools Gerrit Muyskens Laboratory Schools Curtis Nash Psychology Catherine O'ConneII Llbrory Evelyn Olmstead Physlcol Education Ella O'Nell Laboratory Schools Oscar Oppenheimer Psychology Katherine Oppenheimer John Osborn Charles Park Emll Phster Charles Poole Gerald Poor Personnel Psychology Library Speech Psychology Psychology Ethel Praeger Gertrude Pratt lewis Proht Alice Reed Mary l.u Reeder Francis Robinson Laboratory Schools Mathematics Food Servlces Laboratory Schools Music Social Scloncos lv -is ' ' 1 9 MN Nr '.' i N , rf?-?s 5l lv ' ,..-.1 -w x Sag' I Dan Rose Grace Ryan VVa ter Ryder Kenneth Saunders C Dorothy Schaefer arren Physlcal Educatlon Physical Education Soclal Sciences Physics Chemlstry Personnel Physlcal Lester Serler Freddie Slmonds Jean Smith Philip Smith V H Smith Olaf Steg Mathomatlcs Home Economlcs 'hyslcal Education Soclal Sciences Sloan Housemother Music Constance Stegenga Verne Stockman Bernard Stone Dana Sudborough Marge Taylor Harold Telfer Laboratory Schools Audlo Vlsual Alds Muslc Mathematics Health Servlce Laboratory Schools Wllllam Thounlssen Myrle Thlers Alfred Thomas Jesse Thorpe Opal Thorpe Katherine Ux Physlcal Educatlan Laboratory Schools Physical Education Llbrary Health Service Ar ,, 'i Martha Wallace Lois Walmsley Ann Welch George Wheeler Forrest Wllllams Laulsa Williams Home Economics Laboratory Schools Laboratory Schools Agriculture Laboratory Schools Physical Education Mary Wills Joseph Wodka Carl Wood Kenneth Wright Richard Wysong Harold Zeoli English Social Sciences Social Sciences Physics-Chemistry Social Sciences Mathematics O ARTlS'l S N OTATIONS-l Editor's Note: Drawings for division pages in the 1951 Chippewa were done by Robert Bentley, a senior transfer student. Bentley, who also designed the cover, has written an interpretation of his work which is printed below. FACULTY - Over the entire college is the watch- ful eye of administration and faculty. Their intellectual prowess is somewhat depicted by the glasses, textbook, and a page from the grade book. The sash is reminiscent of the faculty on commencement day. CLASSES - The students themselves are shown as slowly molding themselves through the four stages of materialization and finally earning the right to wear the mortar board. ORGANIZATIONS - The Greek letter fraternities, both social and scholastic, are the dominat- ing factor in campus activity, and are repre- sented by the Greek order. In coniunction with this are shown various other organiza- tions such as dramatics, etc. -17o-- ATHLETICS - Through four distinct seasons are four maior sports, the minor sports and the intramural activities fall in line with these. The football cleats and the end zone, the track and field events, and the rise of the basketball and baseball are integrated to single out the more important from the spec- tator's viewpoint. CAMPUS LIFE - This is marked by the brick build- ings and the new structures now being erected on this campus. The flames of eternal college spirit burn significantly, while there are always those students in trouble for not complying with rules. The favor or pro- gram is depicted for the dances and other activities which make up the lighter side of the student's activities. In almost every drawing is shown the hills or mountains, the pitfalls and obstacles, ever pres- ent, which both students and faculty must over- come. Those who climb the farthest, work the hardest, will have no difficulty in attaining the success they desire so much. --A Abbott, Margaret ........ . Abbott, Mary Jane ......... Abbott, Richard. .19, 97, 109 Abdo, Edward ............ Ackerman, Lila ....... Adams, Greta .... Alber, Doris ......... 39. 96 ......51 39, 95 Albrecht, Donald .......... Albright, Philip .... Alcorn, David ..... Aldrich, Robert .... Alexander, ....19 ...101 Aldridge, William. . . Alexander, Charles. . . Marilyn. . . . Alexander, Willard .... . Algueseva, Robert ......... Ames, Leah .......... Amond, Francis ..... 19, Anderson, Bonn1e....... 4 ..39, .39, 118, 1611, 107, 104, iid, 110, ..39, .19, .51', .97, .... .....44, 135, Anderson, Charles ............ 19, Anderson, Lois, .............. 95, Andreotti, Donna .... 44, 104, 107, Andrews, Lois, ................. Angove, Patricia .... .... Ankney, Pat ....... . Anthony, Charles ...... .... 5 1, Archambeau, Katherine. Arras, Andy .......... Ash, Basil ......... . Atkins, Margaret. . . Atkins, Wayne . . Atkinson, Gerald. . . Atkinson, Onylea. . . Attaway, Dorothy . . . Austin, Barbara .... Austin, Dorothy .... Austin, Mariorie ....... Bachant, Ann ..... Bachelder, Mary .... Bailey, Dorothy .... '.'.'.1lv. 155. iid, fii, f-ii, .51, . . .44, ffsi, 158 158 122 .74 115 119 155 122 141 140 128 152 .19 117 130 .44 .51 145 149 154 118 114 .44 .44 .80 122 .51 148 .39 147 129 148 .51 .39 147 111 .44 155 .52 157 Bailey, Elaine. . . ....... . .44 Bailey, Howard .... . . .93, 105, 122 Bailey, Joan ...... .... 3 9, 107 Baillargeon, Gary. . . . . . .74 Baker, Charles ..... . . . 105 Baker, Henry .... . . .44, 109 Baldwin, Evelyn .... . . . .51 Baldwin, Joan ..... . . .51, 101 Baldwin, Polly Ann ............ 44, 91 Ball, Marilyn ............. . .. 155 Balwinski, Richard. . .44, 109 117, 129 Balwinski, James .... 39, 109, 117, 129 Bammel, Ronald ..... 19, 111 122, 129 Bandfield, Robert .............. 148 Barber, Gerald .... . . . 128 Bareham, Virgil. .. . . .19, 156 Barnard, Richard .... . . . . . .74 Barner, Bruce ..... ...... 5 5, 122 Barner, Patricia .... . . .19, 143, 157 Barnes, Evelyn ...... ....... . 19 Barnett, Bernard .... . . 19 Barnett, Charles .... . . . 115 Barnett, Robert ..... . . 19 Barrera, Beniamin. . . ...... . .51 Barten, Sally ....... ........ . 51 Bartholomew, Lester ...... 39, 105, 119 Bartholomew, Mary .... ...... 3 9, 119 Bartlett, Robert ...... . . .39 105, 128 Bashore, Francis. . . ..... 39, 95 Bates, Oliver ...... . . .19, 117 Batkie, Frank ....... . . . . 19 Baumgartner, Melvin. . . . .19, 156 Beach, Deon ....... . . .19, 129 Bean, Thomas ....... .. .19, 148 Beardsley, Roberta .... . . . 51, 117 Beatty, Kenneth ..... ..... 5 1 INDEX Beatty, Ronald. . . Becker, Lucy ..... Becker, Marilyn .... Beckstrom, Joan Behnke, JoAnn... Behrend, Beverly. . . Benedict, Joanne .... Benezette, Robert . . . Benfer, Robert ..... . .... Benford, Beniamin, Joyce. .44, 95 Bennett, Kent ...... .... Bennett, Dorothy. . . Bennett, King .... Bennett, Leo ...... Bennett, Marilyn .... Rolland ........ ...51, ...51, ..'...3.9.I. ...44, .84 114 98 106 159 125 .51 154 .19 .19 , 104,143, 158 .......44, 96 20, 95, Bennett, Theodore. . . . . .20, 144 Benson, Addie ..... Bentley, Robert ..... .......... Berakovich, Bernice ........... 20 Berentsen, Kenneth ..... 20, 74, 93 Bergstrom, Clifford ........... 20, Berkley, Donna .... Bernthal, Lois . . . Berry, Dave .... Berry, Jerrold . . . Beth, Elaine ..... ...20, Bethke, Marilyn. ......... 20, 95, Beuerle, Joan ........... 44, 111 Bickel, Robert ...... 106, 111, 112 Bicknell, Doris................. Bidstrup, Marcia .... Bierlein, MaryGene. . . Bifoss, Edith ....... Bigos, Leo ........ .......... Billington, Frances ........ 20, Billmon, Beatrice ........... Billmeier, Rose ...... 44, 114, Bilsky, John .... Bindek, Robert. . . Binder, L. James. . . . . .92, Birdsall, Keith. . . Bissell, Marion. . . 112 115 134 Blackwell, Donald ...... . . . Blake, John ................... Blakeslee, Ruth ...... 20, 99, 113, 118, 135, 142, 143, Blanchard, Billie. ......... .. . 20, Blanchard, Lois .... .... 1 12, 135 1 111, Blazo, Donald. . . . . Bloome, Richard. . . .......45 ....20, 82, r Blossie, Margaret ............ 52, Blue, Frances. . . . . Boadway, Barbara. . . Bolen, Christine ..... Boling, Barbara ..... Bolla, Mary ....... 20 Bondy, Nannette . . . ...108,111, ....45,94, , 107, 139, Bonnett, Donna .... Boone, Lawrence .... Borman, Betty ...... Bornheimer, Ruth .... ....104 Borsum, Eleanor. . . .. .45, Borthwick, Murray. . . .... . . . Bosco, Fred ................. 20 Boughfman, Marilyn .......... 45, Boulee, Alfred ....... 20, 74, 129 Bovan, James................. Bower, James . . . Bowles, 'William. . . Bowman, Lois . . . . . . Brace, Dixie ............ 45, 111, Brackenbury, Richard ............ Braidwood, Marilyn. . . Brander, Robert ..... Brandt, Kenneth .... Brandt, Robert ..... Brant, Shirlee ...... Brasington, Elwyn . . . 1 1 146 .51 .51 148 .96 .20 143 150 105 155 116 109 .95 123 118 117 130 157 .51 .44 .39 .20 147 .51 116 .52 .44 156 .44 .52 .39 .84 147 107 142 128 154 123 118 111 117 .52 140 .52 155 .39 158 .96 115 .20 141 151 152 101 116 154 .96 157 .39 .45 .45 .52 .52 .52 122 Brastrom, Eleanor ................ 45 Brastrom, John ....... 45, 94, 101, 122 Braun, Bert ..... ............. 2 0 Brenner, Robert .................. 52 Brewer, Viriean .............. 9, 20,102,117,140,141,142,155 Brinkman, Herbert ............. 52, 94 Bristol, Gordon .................. 21 Brklacich, Ed ..... ..... 8 4 Brockway, Thomas. . . ....... . .45 Broda, John ...... ...... 5 2, 122 Brode, Doris ..... . . .21, 139, 140 Brode, Richard. . . , ........ . .52 Brown, Albert. .. .... 52, 128 Brown, Beverly .... . . .39, 141 Brown, Dorothea .... ...... 4 5 Brown, Martha .. . .. . . .52 Brown, Melba . . . . . .45 Brown, Morris. . . . .45 Brown, Ralph .... .... 1 22 Brown, Richard... .. . .122 Brown, Robert... . . . . .52 Brown, Rolland .... . . .45, 94 Brown, Ted ..... ........ 5 2 Bruce, Mary ...... .. .21, 157 Brustad, 'Barbara ................. 45 Bryck, Louise .................... 45 Buckholz, Paul ...... 39, 102, 139, 142 Buck, Gerald ...... Buck, Mariorie. ............. 52, Bullard, Joan .... 12, 39, 91, 132, Bullock, Donald ..... 21, 101, 111, 111 104 141 160 ..........45, Burtiend, George ................ 107 Burgess, Russell ............. ..... 4 5 Burkholder, Beverly .... Burmeister, Van. . . . Burnett, Mazie . . . . Burns, Clare . . . . . . . Burns, Josephine. . . . Burr, Robert ..... ...45,147 52,119 ...45, 91 ...39,148 ......52 Butler, William ................. 150 Butterfield, Robert ...... 9, 45, Buzek, Anita ..... Buzek, Mildred. . . 119 95, ........45 Byrnes, John. ......... . . .21, 148 - C -. Campau, Maureen ........ 45, 117, 155 Campbell, E. Jean ............... 21, 112, 134,135, 151 Campbell, Sally ......... 39, 112, 159 Cantrell, Loren ............... 45, 97 Carl, Nola ....... Carl, Raymond. . . Carlson, Dorothy. . Carlson, John .... Carlson, Roger. . . Carman, Beulah . . . .......106 106 ...52, 91 ...74, 84 ...21, Carr, Courtney... . . .40, 139, 148 Carter, Ford... ....... 45, 97 Carter, Fred ....... ..... 4 0, 100 Carter, Louanne. . . .... . .52 Case, Hazle ..... ..... 2 1 Casey, Doris ..... ....... 1 58 Castle, Stewart . .. . . . 21, 110 Caszatt, Clinton. . . .... .107 Cawood, Mary .... . . .45, 158 Chaffee, 'Bonnie .... . . .45, 136 Chamberlain, James . . ....... 110 Chamberlin, William .............. 40 Chapin, Maurice .......... 21, 95, 115 Chapman, John ....... 21, 82, 93, 150 Cl.Jpoton, Robert .... .. .45, 107, 129 Chapoton, Rolland . . ...... 52, 129 Charnley, Robert .... ......... 8 0 Chartrand, Leroy .... ......... 2 1 Cheney, Floy ..... ...... 4 5, 106 Cheney, J. David .... . . .21, 106, 141 Chmelar, Marion. . . ...... 45, 96 .. - 1710 Chmielinski, Julia . Christensen, August .... Childs, Mary Jo.. Church, Charles. . . Church, M. Petrine. Ciarkowski, Casimir Clapp, Donna .... Clarey, Harlan .... ..2l, 10 Clark, Barbara ........... Carol .... 45 Clark, Richard .... Clark, Clark, David .... Clark, Russell .... Clarke, Doris .... Clauss, Edward . . . , 111, 11 ...40 ...45 ....115 .......,40 ........45 5,107,117 ........52 ...21, 140 ....40, 97 5,123,125 ........45 .......83 ...74, 154 .......21 ....74, 81 Cleveland, Calvin .... .. .22, 156 Clunie, Joan ...... . . .45, 155 Cochrane, Gloria. . . ........... . .52 Cody, Martin .... .,........... 1 54 Coen, Jane... . . .40, 97, 119, 141 Cohen, Hy .... .............. B 1 Cole, Bob .... ......... 5 2, 94 Cole, Connie. . . .... 52, 119 Cole, John ..... ...... 1 07 Cole, Waldo .... ..... 1 38 Coleman, James ..... .... 2 2, 156 Comstock, Darold .... .... 2 2, 139 Conawuy, Helen. . . ..... . . 22 Conawuy, Nina .... ....,... 2 2, 155 Conionte, Barbara ......,......... 52 Conklin, Jean ....... 45, 102, 112, 155 Conklin, Loraine ................. 52 Conley, Delmar. . . ........ 22, 137 Converse, lewis .... . . .52, 122 Cook, Beverly .... ...... 5 2 Cook, Jo Jeanne. . . .... . .22 Cook, Pat ....... .... 5 2, 96 Cool, Geraldine ..,. ......... 5 2 Cooper, Elizabeth .... ..... 4 0, 117 Cooper, Ronald .... . . . 22, 81, 156 Copley, Mary . . . ........ . .52 Cordova, Alfonso. . . ....... .106 Cordova, Arturo ............ 106, 101 Corey, Carolyn .............. 52, 11 1 Corwin, Joan ....... 45, 117, 123, 159 Cotcher, Mary .... .......... 4 0, 149 Cotter, Jerry .... ....... 4 O, 145 Cotter, Joyce ..... .... 4 5, 104, 117 Cotton, Charles .... ...... 2 2, 74 Court, Sidney .... ..... 1 12 Courter, Gene ......... .... 2 2, 135 Couturier, Richard ................ 52 Cowon, Charlotte. .40, 91, 99, 112, 118 Cox, Jacquelynn ................. 52 Coyne, Daniel .... .... 2 2 Coyne, Ramon... ...112 Conrad, Charles. .. . . .106 Crandall, William ... . . .52 Crane, Roger ..... .... 4 5 Crawford, Eva ..... ......... 5 2 Crawford, Richard .... ....... 2 2, 128 Crispin, Kathryn .... .... 5 2, 91, 115 Croft, Marian. .. ........ . .22 Cronin, George .... .... 2 2, 93, 150 Crouse, Donald .... .......... 9 5 Currie, Archie . . . ....... . , 22 Currie, Clare . . . .... 22, 105 Curtis, Neil .... ....... 2 2 Curtis, Richard. . . ........ . .40 Curtiss, Jesse. . . ......... . .84 Cusenza, Rose .... . . .22, 117, 153 Czarnecki, Ed ......... ......... 8 2 - D .- Dagwell, Nancy ..... 98, 107, 117, 140 Dalton, Janet ................... 53 Dalton, Patricia ......... 23, 143, 157 Dalton, Robert. . . ..... 52, 111 Dalzell, Emily . . . 172 - ......132 Dame, Cleland. . . Dasen, Norma. . . Datz, Dorothy .... . . Daubert, Philip . . Davidson, Paula. . . .23, 136, 143 ....53,111 Davis, Donald .... ...... 4 6, 105 Davis, Ivan ..... . . .40, 80, 93 Davis, Janet. .. ........ . .53 Davis, Ronald . . . ........... . 109 Davis, Thomas. .. .... 46, 106, 108 Dayton, Carole. . . ..,.... 46, 115 Dean, Gordon.. .... 53 Dean, Harley .... . . .105 Debbins, William. .. . . .95 Debele, Venice .... . . .53 Decess, Edgar. . . ..... . .74 Decker, LeRoy . . . ............ .84 DeCou, Sidney ............ 74, 75, 93 DeGraw, Gerald ..... 23, 102, 118, 142 DeJongh, Arbutus ................ 53 Delehanty, Pot .... .... 4 0, 159 Dell, Stewart ..... .......... 8 4, 148 Demlow, John .................. 152 Dennis, Shirlie ...... 46, 102, 141, 155 Denslow, Donald ................. 46 Dentel, Blair ...... .. .53 DePuy, Eugene .................. 84 DePuy, George Ann .............. 23, 112, 135,140,155 Derrer, Maude ................... 23 Derrick, David .... ............. 1 54 DeRycke, Alice ....... 12, 23, 113, 140 Deryke, James ............... 82, 150 Detzur, Jean ........ 46, 113, 115, 153 Dewey, Mary .................... 53 Dickerman, James. .. . . . . 82 Dickerson, Frances. . . .... . .46 Diebel, Alfred .... . . .40, 154 Dierich, Sally ...... . . .53, 101 Dietrich, Loren ................... 74 Dillenbeck, Patricia ............... 53 Dillon, Betty ......... 23, 91, 143, 158 Dillon, Thomas ............. 138, 148 Dingman, Dora .... ........ 4 O, 158 Dingman, Robert ................. 46 Dingman, Valta ...... 40, 95, 104, 155 Dinkel, Loren ..... 23, 80, 93, 139, 148 Discher, William ...... 46, 84, 111, 128 Ditz, Joyce, ................ 46, 102 Doerfner, Frances . . . ...... . .46 Dolan, Robert ..... .... 2 3, 160 Dole, Donna ..... .............. 5 3 Dombroski, Ray .............. 74, 154 Donovan, Dianne .... 40, 141, 143, 155 Donovan, Richard ............ 23, 107 Dorr, Donna ...... ............. 4 6 Dorsey, James. . . ............ . 160 Doughty, Carol ....... 46, 98, 136, 159 Douglas, Richard ......... 40, 108, 154 Downey, Donna . .. ........ 97, 125 Downs, William .... .......... 5 3 Dowsett, John .... ....... 4 6, 128 Doyle, James .... . . .40, 93, 156 Doyle, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . .74 Draper, Del ..... . . .83 Drath, Al ....... . . .74 Dredge, Bud ................... 156 Dreves, Annabelle ................ 46 Dreyer, Bob ..... 40, 93, 113, 114, 128 Driver, Kirk ....... ............. 2 3 Duchane, Mary. . . Dueltgen, Janet .... Dumas, John ...... Dumond, Jane. Dunathan, John . 10, Duve, Clarence .... Durfee, Webster . . . Durham, Helen . . . Du'tcher, Eva . . . .......4O,91, ....40 .....46, 97 158 113, 114,122,128 ..............ao 105 ....53, 96 .....23 Dutcher, Melvin .... Dunleavy, Dave .... Dymowski, Edward .... -.E- Earl, Moriorie . . . . Earle, Beverly .... Eastman, Marion. . . Eaton, Esther ..... Eckert, Harold .... Edge, Ruth ..... Edson, Harold .... Edwards, Don .... Eichhorn, Phyllis . . . Elenbaas, Gordon ..... Ellerthorpe, Lloyd. Emerick, Gerald .... .. Emery, Orville ........ Emmons, Margaret. . . ..... Enger, Donna ....... 46 Engle, Janet ..... . . . Erickson, Charles. . . Erickson, Kai ..... Estes, Jean .... Evans, Charles .... . Evans, Evelyn. . . Evans, Joon........ -F-. Fairbairn, Thomas. . . Fairman, Arlie .... Falconer, Nell............ Farson, James. . . . Fausett, Donald. . . Fein, Ann ....... . . Fiedler, Ruth .... Figg, Phyllis .... Filiatrault, Don .. . Filip, Mitchell. . . Finkel, Lewis. .... .. .. Fisk, Murel ....... Fitzgerald, William . . Fleck, Doris ......... Flemming, Margaret .... Flewelling, Richard. Flynn, Kathleen .... Flynn, Mary ....... Fontaine, Donald. . . Fordyce, Stuart. . . Forrester, Audrey. . . Faust, Donald .... Faust, Robert. . . Foust, Sally .... Fowler, Ruth .... Fox, Betty .... Fox, Marie ..... Frank, Dick ...... Franklin, Carolyn .. Franz, Francis .... Freeman, Earl .... Frick, Neil ..... Fritz, Beverly. . . Fritz, Leonard .......... Frosch, Warren. ....... . Frye, Jack. .10, 40, 100, Fuhrman, Miriam ...... Furbush, John ........ ...53, '.11bl'4s.' 93, 74, 75, ...46, , 113, 115, ,......46, .....23, 143, .40, 91, 118, ...46, ..23,107,111, .....46, .....46, ....24, .....24, ...40, ......46, 109, .....46, .. .... 74, 93, .....l26, ...123, ...98, ....46, ....40, ....46, . . .141, . .'.'.-46, . . . .24, ......24, .....24, .40, 109, 134, 135, -G- Gobler, David ...... Gabrion, John ..... Galarowic, Audrey . . Galloway, Dorothy .... Garber, Shirley ..,.. Garcia, Manny .... Garczynski, Frank . . . Garthe, Marilyn . . . . . Gate, Juanita . .. Gauthier, James . . . .. .40, iii, . . 1.4.6, . 148 .74 .40 104 .96 151 .53 .23 .23 .23 112 .46 110 150 148 .23 158 116 .53 105 .23 112 146 149 159 145 .23 153 117 .23 116 96 155 .84 150 115 111 .46 123 115 150 147 147 156 105 .53 148 154 .40 123 104 147 .80 151 148 .53 .40 141 105 128 148 .53 .40 .24 105 .46 .53 .53 .53 117 149 .53 .24 Houck, Patsy .... Gay, Helen ....... Gerber, Marian. . . Getchell, Joyce ,... Geukes, John .... Ghadar, Mansour. .. Gibbs, Ann ...... Gibfried, Carolyn. . . Gibney, Carole . . . Gifford, Joyce .... Giguere, Rose .... Gilbert, Gloria .... Gillespie, Margaret. . . Gillett, Jesse ...... Givens, Lawrence. . . Gleason, George.. Gleason, Jeanne .... Glick, Harry ..... Glines, Barbara. . . Glines, John ..... Goddeyne, John .... Goff, Marlene .... Goodrich, Mary .... Goodwin, Gilbert . . . Gaos, Lorraine ...... Gordon, Douglas ....... Gordon, Mary Alice.12, Gordon, Phyllis ........ Goss, Dallas .... Gould, Beverly ..... Gover, Betty .... .... Gover, Dorothy .... Gover, Robert .... Granger, Patricia. . . Gotts, Wesley . . . . 24, 113, ..46, 112 46, 100, ......40, .. . . .24, ...4O, '.'.'.i5,'1'66 '.'.'2l1', 'id . .' .'2'4, 54,' i id, 24, 91, 99 ..46, 112 .... . .l.I.5., . .46, 114, ..53, 114 Grassweller, Milton... . .. . .. . . .. Gravelle, Robert ............... Green, David. ....... 24, 94, Green, John .. ...... . Greenwood, Florence . . . Griffin, Don ......... 97, 100,102,1l1, Griffin, Janice ........ Griffith, Doris ......,. Grobbel, Alton ........ Gronseth, Mary ..... 25, 141, Grubaugh, Larry ........ ....... Gruber, Donna .... Grummet, Maryiane Guernsey, Bonnie. . . Gulick, Mariorie .... Gulick, Robert .... Gundry, John. . . Gwinn, Paul .... Gwyn,V.T. ........ - H Haalz, Ethel ....... Hackett, George. . . Hagan, Susanne . .. Hagen, Bette ...... Hagenbuch, Beatrice Haglund, Joan ..... Hahnenberg, Robert. Haldeman, Marybelle. . . Hale, LaVerne ..... Hall, Aaron ....... Hall, Geraldine. . . Hall, Lonna ..... Hall, Patricia .... Halloran, Ann... Halsey, Ava ..... Haney, Arlene ...... Hanke, Dorothy ..... Hanniman, Mariorie Hansen, Shirley ..... Hansen, Stanley .... DeVello. . . . Harig, 159 159 104 145 106 .53 153 .53 .24 151 .53 .40 .46 .24 .53 151 156 .24 .40 154 .53 .46 141 116 138 147 151 .95 .53 140 118 118 .24 .46 .53 .46 122,128 .........160 24, 112,113,114,118 .......25 92, 138142 .........159 ......40,150 143149 148 .53 .41 ...47,115 ......53119 ...47, 84,105 25,80,93152 .......41, 80 129 ...41,95118 ..........141 .102,142,151 ....111,135 ........53 .....122 .....41,147 .......47,9B ...25,112,135 ......53, 117 ......115 .....47125 ....104116 .......151 ...41,91149 .47 ...47,132 ...41, 150 Harlow, George. . . Harper, Leonard .... Harper, Loren K. . .. Harper, Lyle ...... Harrigan, JoAnne . . . . . . . Harrigan, Mary Ellen ..... Harrigan, William. . . Harris, Arthur ...... Hart, Clare ..... Hartley, Helen .... Hartshorn, Murry ..... . .... . Hasse, Mariorie ...... 25, Houck, Paul ...... Hauger, Kathleen .. Hausler, Edward . . . Havinga, Sidney. . . Hayes, Bruce ..... Hayes, Robert. . . Hayward, Mary. . . Hazen, Donald Hemming, Jane. . . Henderson, Hal. . . Henne, Donald ......41, ....25, 105, .25, 99, .........25, ...25, 107, 99,1-43, . ......2.5.,.1.17, ....25, 139, ......26, .....47, ...84, Henshaw,Gloria............... Hepinstall, Gene .... Herrick, Nita .... 47, .........53, 95,114, Herrick, Sue ................... Hetzman, Judie ..... Hewes, Thomas. . . Hicks, L. Jean ...... .....47, 112, ......26, .........41, 118, High, Mary ............ 132, 143, Hild, Patricia. . .26, 103, 112, 135, Hirabayashi, Eiko ............ 26, Hoag, Richard ............. . 26, Haak, James. . . . . . Hoesli, Nancy . . . . Holcomb, Lois . . .... . . Hollar, Virginia. . . . . . . . . . Hollister, Joan ..... . . .47, 94, Hollister, Robert ..... ......... Holzhauer, Joyce ......... 47 115 Holzhausen, Mariorie ........... Haneck, Bill ................... Hook, Renal ............ 41 101 Hopkins, Carl ................. Hopkins, Chris ................. Horn, Harriet 9, 47, 111, 112, 141 Horning, Wilfred ........... .54, Horski, Betty ..... ...... Horton, Joyce ............. .41, Hottinger, Dorothy .............. Houghton, Elmer ..... 42, 102 110 House, Barbara ....... 47, 99, 115, Hubbard, Patricia . . . Huber, Russell .... . Huey, Bill ....... . . Huffman, Beverly .... 41, 104, Huggins, James ..... Hughes, Gerald. . . Hughes, James. . .. .....10, ...47, Hummel, Jack ....... ...... Humphrey, Malcolm .... .. . Hu ngerford, A. Joyce Hunt, John .......... Hunter, Barbara .... .54 115 47f 101, .56 . ...26, Hurley, Allan ......... Ireland, Barbara ............ Ireland, Elaine ......... 100, Irish, Frank 26, 112, 118, 135 Iverson, Merlin............ --J 126, 137 Jach, David. ................... Jackson, Arloa ................. Jackson, Clark ....... 47, 97, 111 Jacobs, Karl ....... 9, 41, 92, 102, Jaksa, James .... ......... .117, 1 145 145 .25 157 157 154 122 .25 .25 109 155 .53 .81 147 .25 .25 107 129 140 105 147 129 .41 .47 129 125 .47 136 148 157 159 142 106 152 .41 .53 .54 147 149 .94 125 .54 .84 139 .74 .26 157 101 .47 115 .26 154 132 .54 .26 119 153 148 .54 160 .54 139 .41 .95 149 109 149 149 140 .26 .83 136 118 142 122 James, Adrienne. .26, 90, 100, 131, 141 Jamrog, Robert ....... 26, 93, 129, 156 Janack, Thomas. . . ......... 47, 105 Jannes, Neil . . . .......... .154 Janness, Robert ............ ..... 8 2 Janson, Dorothy ................. 54 Jaquays, William. .10, 47, 98, 105, 130 Jarabek, Thomas ................ 148 Jaynes, Allen .... ........... 1 59 Jensen, Donna .... . . . 26, 116, 157 Jensen, Henry .... .......... 1 60 Jewell, Dolores. .. .... 47, 115, 158 Johnson, Carol... ......... . .54 Johnson, Daniel. . . .. ....122 Johnson, Duane .... . . .118 Johnson, Gilford. .. .. . .105 Johnson, Helen . . . ..... . .47 Johnson, Joan ............... 47, 123 Johnson, John .................. 148 Johnson, Robert.10, 27, 111, 138, 148 Johnson, Roy ............... 108, 146 Johnson, Vernon .......... 10, 27, 150 Johnston, Joseph ..... 74, 93, 144, 146 Jolley, D. Jean. 27, 96, 99, 104,108,115 Jones, Barbara .................. 91 Jones, Geraldine. . . ...... . .54 Janes, Jack ...... .... 4 1, 152 Jones, Marilyn . . . ..... .147 Judd, Carolyn ................... 54 Judd, Mary Lau .................. 9, 12, 41,112 135,143,147 Jungerheld, Sarah ............ 54, 108 Jurich, Milan ........... ....... 8 4 .- K .- Kaiser, Eleanor ..... . .47, 96, 123 Kalnins, Salvita ................ 106 Kane, Mary ............ 47, 100, 151 Karau, Earl ......... 27 109, 129, 146 Kasper, Walter .................. 27 Kasun, Frank ............ 27, 139, 150 Kauffman, Lorana ............... 41, 92,134,141,143,153 Kean, Warner ................... 54 Keenan, Hudson . . . . . ..... . . . .54 Keller, Nancy .... . . .41, 155 Kelly, Geraldine .... .... 4 7, 153 Kelly, Jane ...... ....... 5 4 Kelso, Donald ...... .... 2 7, 156 Kemmer, Robert .... ....... 4 1 Kerensky, Vasil . . . . . . .148 Kern, Harry ....... ........ 8 4 Kerr, Lornie ......... .......... 8 3 Kerridge, Mildred .... .... 1 11, 118 Kerry, Alton ...... .... 7 4, 150 Kerwin, Jeanne... ..... 27, 157 Khabir, Parviz . . ..... 27, 106 King, Frank .... . . .27, 107, 117 King, Maynard ... ........ .137 Kinney, Oleta ............... 47, 153 Kinsman, Donald ................ 107 Kinyon, Wilma.102,112,117,141,142 Kipfmueller, Leo ................ 145 Kipfmueller, Mark ....... 111, 117, 145 Kirby, William ................... 27 Kirk, Charles .................... 54 Kirkish, Jae .... 27, 100, 112, 117, 135 Kirn, John .................. 47, 145 Klauka, Doris . . ......... 54 Klaus, Mariorie. . . .... 126, 151 Kleekamp, John .... ........ 4 1 Klensky, Helen . .. ........ . .54 Klozik, John .... ......... 7 4, 93 Klozik, Paul .... . . .27, 117, 122 Kludy, Marian .... ....... 4 7, 136 Knake, Henrietta . . . .... 54, 115 Knapp, Barbara . . . ..... . .47 Knapp, Rose ..... ...54, 123 Kneale, Beverly . . ..... 96 - 173' Knoblock, Florence . ....27, 91, 99,147 Knoll, Alton ...... ........ 4 7, 101 Knutson, George . .......... 27 Kociskey, Mary ... . . .47, 153 Koleber, Don . .. ....,.. 47, 74 Konyha, Lucille . .. ........... . .47 Kracht, Jerome ........ 108, 110, 111 Krakker, Mary Ann .............. 125 Krause, Virginia. .27, 91, 99, 108, 116 Krauss, John.27, 94, 101,105,115,119 Krausse, Charles ................ 95 Krebs, Richard . . ............ 41 Kreger, Joseph .. . . .27, 101, 110 Krhovsky, Helen . . .......... 47 Kritselis, Harriet .. . . . . . 102 Krohn, Peter ..... . . .93 Kroswek, Raymond .............. 117 Kuhn, Helen .................... 54 Kuras, Wallace .... 27, 80, 93, 129, 152 - L - Labbe, Elizabeth . . . . . ,47, 117 Labbe, Ida ..... ........ 5 4 Labian, Winn ...... .... 9 , 41, 97 LaForge, William . .. ..... . .28 Lake, John ....... . . .41 148 Lake, Muriel . . . ..... . .47 LaLone, Betty . . . ..... 54 123 Lamoreaux, Pat . . . ...... 47, 100 Lance, Don ...... .... 2 8, 82, 122 Langworthy, lla . . . . . .47, 95 132 Lannen, James . . ... ... 101 Lannen, Jude . .. ... 101 Lantz, David .... . . . ... 122 LaPlante, Walter ........... 144, 154 Larsen, Alfred .... ..... 2 8, 105 140 Larsen, Edwin. .28, 109, 110, 111, 117 Larsen, Elizabeth ............ 47, 104 LaSala, Paula ......... 123, 136, 147 Lass, Mariorie . .28, 102, 136, 140 142 Lattin, Joyce ............... 54, 112 LaVender, LaVonne . . . . . . 125 Lavrack, Ellis ............. . . . .47 Leach, Jack ............... 128, 150 Leaf, Lois . .. .... 28, 99, 115, 132 Lee, Barbara . . ...... 41, 123 143 Lee Jean ....... .54 Lee Mary.. .48 Lee, Owen 106 128 Lee, Robert . . . . . . . 105 Lee Robert .. . . .48, 146 Lee Virginia .. ... 132 Lees, Robert .... . . . . .48 LeFevre, Albert . . . .41 108 Leffler, James . . ...... . . . .83 Leggett, John ................. 108 Lehman, Gloria ...... 28, 99, 126, 157 Leipprandt, Norma ......,.. . . . . 28 lenick, Donald . . . . . .74 Lentz, Henry . .. ... .95 Lentz, John ..... ...28, 154 Lentz, Margaret ............. 48 132 Lentx, Theodore ........... .28 160 Lepisto, June ...28, 99, 126, 140 153 Lesnick, Lorna ............ . . . .48 Leszinski, Paul . . . . . ... 156 Levi, Norma . . . .... .48 108 Lewis, Anna ..... .. .95, 104, 114 Lewis, Edward . . . . . .84, 128 152 Lewis, lrene . . . .... .54 114 Lewis, Kirk .... .,.., 2 8 Lewis, Virgil . . . ,.,, .74 Licht, Eleanor .. . . . . .54 Licht, Kenneth . . ....... . . . . 28 Lichtenfelt, Don ............. 54 118 Lickert, Danna ..,.. 48, 104, 132, 155 Liiewski, Edward ............ 41, 105 Linn, Marcia .... ........ 1 41, 143 Lirones, Daniel . . . . . .54, 119 ' 174 Lirones, Elodie . . Lirones, Ralph . .. Liscomb, Helen .. Grant . . . Little, Little, James . .. Little, Richard . . . Little, Colby ....... Livingston, Rasemarye Lockhart, David .... Lodewyk, Eloise . . . Logan, Ann ..... Lohman, Elbert .... Lawrie, Edward Lucas, Bernadette .. Luecke, Barbara . . . Lynch, James . . . Lynch, Wilma .. Lytle, Charles ..... - M MacDonald, Andy .. MacDowell, Bruce . . . MacKinlay, Mary Lou. .48 Maclaren, Bona Lou . MacLean, D. Louise . Macon, James ..... MacQueen, Raymond McAlpine, Robert . . . McAnalIen, Louise .. McCartney, Marilynn McCloy, Donald .... McCombs, Edra .... McConnell, Daniel .. McCormick, Fred .. McCulloch, Donald . . McDade, Betty McDonald, Ervin . McDonnell, Lyle .. McEvoy, Audrey McEvoy, Mike ..... McEwen, Jerold McGuire, Marcelline . Mclntosh, Marjorie . . Mclntyre, Roderick .. McKay, Allan ..... McKenney, Yvonne . . McKim, Douglas .. McKinnon, Bob . . Mclean, William .. McLennan, James . .. McLeod, Bernadette . Mclouth, Martha . .. McNamara, Joyce . . . McPhail, Isabel .... McPhee, Donald .... McQueen, Kathleen . McRoberts, Lyonel .. McShea, Mary ..... McVicar, Eleanor . . . . ...28, 134, 93, ....29, 81, 93 ...41, .....48,115, .......,119 145 ......48 ...119, .....28 ......80 139 ........160 ...28, 145 ......48, 149 .....54,117 ...28,160 ......28 ...28, 119 151 .......41 112 . .... 29 ....143, ...28, , 91,143,159 . .... 15,104 108 . . . . .156 ...54, ...,...41 ...29,111 ...4a,149 .......4a ...29,12a 150 ..81, ...,30, 92 .......48 .....30, 148 .....93,150 .48,100,117 .....30,150 102,112,146 151 156 ........107 ..,.112, ...30, .....48,158 150 11L .........a1 ......48 ...54,96 .....159 .....54,117 .....4s,151 93,139,146 .........48,118 . .... 41,9s,i11 . ........... 117 116 Madden, Harald .... 29, 74, 75, 93, 140 Madison, Larry .............. 29, 156 Madill, Joan .................. 159 Mahoney, Daniel . . . 29, 109, 117, 140 Maida, Tony ................... 82 Maieske, Don . .. Major, John .... Malloy, Gerris .... Manning, George . . . Manwell, Mary Ann Mapes, Leonard .... Marble, Robert .. Mark, Phillip ..... Markham, Jerry ..... ...48,75 ...29,93 .....54 .......54 159 106 ......29 ...48, ...29, .....29 Markowski, Benedict . . .......... 48 Marr, Harry ..,.... Marr, Suzanne . . Martin, Arvil . . Martin, Donna . . . Martin, James .. .,.48, ...48,105, ...29,108, 101,160 156 147 Martin, Nancy ..... 48, 100, 101, 117 Martin, Shirley ............. 54, 108 Martin, William ... ........ . .29 Martiny, Gordon .. .... 9, 41, 145 Mason, Katharine . ......... 54 Mathews, Maxine .. .... 54 Matson, William .. ...... 55 Matthews, Joy ... . . .29, 151 Mattison, Edith ... ...55, 111 Maule, Margaret .. ...... 55 Maule, Walter .. .. .148 Maurer,Esper... May, Don .... .......... 4 8, 84 May,Joan .. .12,48,119,151 May, JoAnn ,...... 48, 104, 108 May, Norman ...... 29, 105, 106, 139 Maziarz, Mary .. .............. 48 Medford, Ronald . . .... 41, 95 Medler, Ted ............,,.. 30, 101 Meeks, Edward ................. 55 Meis, Ruby. .41, 95,104,113,114,125 Mell, Beverly ............... 41, 153 Melville, James ..... ...156 Merritt, Edward . . . . . .30 Mertz, Charlene . . . . . . .41 Meyer, John ................... 128 Middlebrook, Frank ...,...... 30, 107 Miiller, Edward. .30, 119, 139, 140, 152 Millbrook, Doris ......... 91, 116, 153 Miller, Dale, ... .. .41, 74, 95, 146 Miller, Dixie .. ........ 48, 117 Miller, Harry . . .......... 30 Miller, Jae, ... ........ . .152 Miller, Marilyn .. .... 48, 111, 126 Miller, Martha .. ......... 115 Miller, Milan .. ..... 122 Miller, Richard . . . .. .95, 129 Miller, Wesley ..., 30, 82 Mitts, Marcia ..... ...... 5 5 Molinaro, Richard ... ...55, 111 Monson, Walter ...... .. .41, 145 Montgomery, Harold .. ...... 55 Montgomery, Thomas . . . .... . .30 Mooney, Delores ,... . . .48, 151 Moore, Barbara . . . ....... . .55 Moore, Elizabeth . . . ........ .149 Moorhead, William ...... 30, 107, 154 Moran, Marguerite .. ..... 117, 159 Morehead, Raymond . . . ....... . . 30 Morgan, Dave .... .... 4 8 Morris, James . . ......... 55 Morrow, Joann .. ...... 55, 111 Mott, Jack ....... .... 3 0, 93, 156 Matter, Margaret .. ..... 112, 157 Mueller, Karl ... ......... . .82 Mueller, Van .. .... 30, 111, 145 Muntz, Velma . .. .... 12, 31, 155 Murdock, Mary . . ...... 55, 118 Murphy, Richard . .. ....... .117 Murray, William ...111,117 Musulin, Don ........ ...... 4 1 Mysliewiec, Richard .... . . .74 .- N .. Nankee, William . . .,.. 55 Nardizzi, Pasquale .............. 105 Neff, Edna ................. 31, 106 Neff, Shirley .... 55, 96, 119, 123 Nehls, Elaine ... ...,....... 48 95 Nellis, Judith . . , ........... . 123 Nelson, Calvin .. ..... 31, 109, 148 Nelson, Howard ..... 31, 93, 128, 152 NeIson,Janet... Nelson, Mari .... ....... 4 1, 97 Nelson, Mariorie ,. .... 48, 97, 115 Nerheim, Phyllis .... ....... . 55 Neubecker, Robert . . . .84 Newton, Joe ...... . . . 154 Newton, Virginia . .. . .55 Ostrander, Herbert Nicholson, Paul .... Nickerson, Dorothy Nickless, Mary ..... Nickora, Josephine . Nightingale, Fred .. Noble, Alvin .... Nofs, James ...... Nordberg, Darrel . . Norris, James . . . North, Eleanor ..... Norton, Donald .. Nuechterlein, Gerald --O Oberle, Paul ..,. O'Dell, Lois .... O'DelI, Phyllis .. Oehmke, Jerry . . O'Keefe, Allen . Oliver, Floyd .... Oliver, Robert ..... Olmstead, Charlene Olmstead, Joanne . Olsen, Evelyn .... Olson, Barbara .. Olson, Emma . .. Olson, Kathryn Olstrom, Jeanine . .. Olszewski, B. Joan . Olszewski, Vince . . O'Neil, Dave . . . . O'Neill, James .... 3 Orcutt, John ..... Orris, Margaret .. Ort, John ........ Ostrander, Clark .... Otterbein, Virginia 91 Overholt, Ross . . . . . . Owens, Charles .. Owens, George ..... 102, ....4a,9o, . ...... ss, .....42, fffffaii. 107, ...31,144, ...31, ...111, iii, ....48, 125, 140, .......I.0.8.l . ...31,91, 11' iii, 1141, 1III5i, 9'v', . . . . .31, ... . . .'.'.'3'1', 4s','i6i,' itil' ........32, .. . .32,107, -P- Paige, Lexie . . . Palme, George . . . Palm, Jean ..... Papworth, Amy . . . Parfitt, Richard . Pariseou, Marilyn . . . . Parker, Dean .. Parker, Joanne . Partenia, John . . Patee, Lynne . . . Patterson, Ray .. Paulos, Pawlak, Joseph .. Paxson, Barbara .. Payne, William .. Barbara Gus Pearce, Pearce, Loyal . ,. Pearsall, Ronald . . Peasley, Patricia . . Pelkey, Dolores Pelkey, Don .... Penfold, Kathryn . Penrod, Mary .. Perry, John . . . .. Perry, Paul .... Peters, Melvin .. Petterson, Ruth .. Pew, Nancy .... Phelan, William . . Phillips, Benito . . . Pierce, Edna ...... Pierce, Elizabeth Pietscher, K. William. Pinkerton, Jeanne . .31 125 115 123 107 .55 105 129 156 .55 .31 .42 122 .48 .42 154 .31 74 .55 .42 31, 142 .55 .55 .42 115 .49 157 .81 .31 156 148 147 154 154 105 32, 140 106 154 129 . ...... 32, 99 ...42,'104, 132 ..-.84,150 ........49,117 .....49, 91,100,149 .....74,93, 146 .......84 ...80,146 .49 123 128 .. .... 49,100,155 .32 112 .55 ...141, 153 .49 .55 .55 .32, 98,118,129 ........42,138 148 ..111 .. .49 .32 .......91,117 ....49,117,147 .42,102,135,.142 ........42,!139 Pinkos, Esther . . . ....... . .55 Pipoly, Joseph .. . .... 42, 109 Pischke, Alfred . . . .... .122 Pishos, Sam .... ...148 Pitock, Joseph . . ......... 84 Pittman, Bette .. ...... 49, 151 Plauman, Pat .... 12, 49, 151 Pletzer, Jean . .. .... 42, 94, 122 Pointer, Doris .... .......... 5 5 Pointer, Lorraine . . . .... 55, 96 Polcyn, Barbara . . . .... 42, 91 Pollina, Mary .... ...... 5 5 Pollock, William ... .....55 Pollum, James ... . . .32 Poole, Donald .................. 55 Porte, Pete ..................,.. 81 Post, Nancy .... 12, 32, 135, 143, 147 Posthumus, Russell ........ 32, 93, 150 Potocny, Leonard ................ 32 Powell, Anne ........... 49, 143, 158 Powell, Richard ........... ..... 4 9 Preimsberg, Jacqueline ....... 143, 159 Premo, Nancy ........... 32, 99, 157 Preston, Carol . . .... 49, 149 Price, James ... .. .32, 154 Price, Jean ..... ..... 3 2 Price, Paul ........ . ..... 32 Prohaska, Dorothy . . ...... 32, 95 Prough, Jim ............... 108, 109 Przybyla, Rita ........... ....... 1 2, 42,112,117, 126,157 Pueschner, Jack ........ 32, 139, 148 Puffpaff, Marie ........... ..... 5 5 Pulkiner, Nan ............. .55, 115 Puterbaugh, Alma .... 32, 99, 110, 148 .. Q .. Quick, A. Gerald .... 32, 110, 138, 148 ... R ... Race, Charles ............. ..... 4 9 Raft, Gregory ...,.. 32, 108, 110, 129 Ralya, Ronald .. ......... 134, 148 Ramsey, Pat .............. ..... 4 9 Ramsey, Wilma ........... ..... 4 9 Randall, Patricia .. .33, 106, 118, 139 Ranney, George ............. 33, 111 Rasmussen, Earl ........... .... 1 48 Rathburn, Robert .......... ..... 4 9 Ravell, Joanne ...... 49, 95, 104, 108 Rawson, Elsie ....... 42, 95, 102, 104 Raymer, Roy .. .......... 84, 148 Rea, David ...106, 130, 142 Recor, Harriet ., ...... 143, 155 Reed, Barbara .. .... 141, 159 Reid, Robert .. . .... .55 Reincke, lone . . . .......... . .42 Reinke, Shirley .................. 55 Reinking, Barbara .... 49, 91, 126, 151 Rempert, Mary Ann ......... 112, 125 Remus, Richard . . . ....... . .55 Resner, Ann .... ...... 5 5, 117 Resner, Virginia . . , . . .56, 97, 117 Rewold, Phyllis . .. ......... 42, 153 Reynolds, Donald ......,..... 49, 117 Ribesky, Bob ....... 42, 117, 122, 137 Rice, Arthur .... ...... 9 2, 102, 141 Richard, Cliff ....,81 Richard, Hope . . .. .49, 119 Richards, Nancy . . ..... 56 Richardson, Helen . . . . .33, 149 Richardson, Jane . .. .... . . . .115 Richardson, Nancy ......... ..... 4 9 Richmond, Donald ...... 101, 111, 117 Richmond, Lafayette ........ .... 1 17 Riedel, Ray ........... - ..... 33, 156 Riehle, Harold ...... 33, 82, 134, 145 Riehle, Jeannette .... 33, 134, 136, 141 Ringler, Robert ............... 33, 95 Riordan, Earl ...... Riordan, Richard Ristad, Sue ...... Roberts, James N. . . Roberts, Jeanette . . . Roberts, Lois ..... Roberts, Mary . .. Roberts, Nancy ..... Raymond . . Roberts, Roberts, Richard .. Robinson, Minette . . Robison, Jacqueline . . Rochester, Joyce .... Rockstroh, Ethel . . Roe, Ralph ...... Roehrs, Richard .... Roethlisberger, Jean . . .33, 146 Rogalski, Wallace ....... Rohlfs, Glen . . .56, Road, Don ........ Root, Carmen . . . Root, Shirley .... Roper, William ..... Rosenbaum, Werner . . Ross, George . . . . . . Roth, Herbert Roth, Lois . . . Rowe, Marilyn Rowser, Carole . . . Rozyla, Leo .... Ruble, Marian .. Rudoni, Rose . Rugienius, Edward .. Runyon, Edward . Rupp, Louis ..... Rupprecht, Robert . . . Russell, larry .... Rutledge, James . . Rydahl, Eugene .. Rydahl, Lois ..... Rzeppa, Delphine ... - S Saeger, Alvin . . . Safford, Jane . . . Saiters, Pat .... Saidak, Bernie . . . Sakamoto, Chiyo Sakamoto, Takashi Sanborn, Gordon . . . Sanders, Eugene . Sanders, Frank . . . Sanders, Martha . Sanderson, Treva Sarley, Beverly . Sarley, Warren . Saunders, Phyllis ......49 ......56 ...33, 150 ......56 .....56 .56,94,129 .........128 ...33, 106,140 ....56,108 .....42 ......33 ...33, 160 .........49,151 ....56,117 107,111,119,129 .....,......154 ...33, 101 ......99 ........33 ....116,128 .....33, 152 ....33, 98,158 ....34, 81 ............158 Ruch, Anne .... . ....... . . . . . .34,112,135,: .....56, 91 158 ...,.42 Q .... 117 ...8-4,156 .....56,129 ....108,109 .34,82, 135 ...56,117 .....49 ......42 ....56, 94 ......42 ....106 ....106 ........56 ...42,154 .49, 95,100 ....... 42 ...34,141 ....6,34 ....111 Saurbier, Edwin . . ............ 49 Schaefer, Joseph ................ 34 Schaefer, Susan ....... 9, 42, 143, 157 Scheidel, Thomas ........... ' . 17, 117 Schenk, Bea ...... ..... ' 34, 91, 157 Scherrer, Nancy .... ..... ' .... 9 6 Schleimer, Lorraine . . . . . .56, 116 Schlemmer, Marianne ............. 49 Schmidt, Frederick .........' . :.'.9, 42, 100,111,119,130,135-,137 Schmidt, Gretchen ......... .104, 106, 107, 114, 115, Schmidt, Jean .... , Schoanover, Joan . . . 118 148 Schreiner, Richard .......... 128, Schroeder, Glen .... 42, 108, 110, Schroeder, Mary . . Schubel,-Fred .... Schuch, Lucille Schultz, James... Schultz, Nancy .... 41.2-a ' g-42 -...49, 148 ......56 . fiij .93 102 175' Scott, Charles .. Scott, Jack Scrimger, Arva .......... 34, 91 ....34, Searloss, Donald.42, 94, 102, 128 Seccombe, Violet ............ 49 Sedestrom, Donald ............. Seeburger, Janet . . . Seeburger, Joan .... I 1 Seeburger, Robert ............. 42, i11,122, 129, Seeley, Delores ............. 42, Seeley, Phyllis .... Seiter, Bonnie .... Selby, Geraldine Sell, Armand ..... Seltz, Wilber . . . Sener, Sally ........... Sengelaub, Erwin Serr, Helen ...... Servis, Margery .. Seward, Barbara Seymour, Hal ..... Sharpe, William .... .......49,99 .........5e, 4z,9a,1o9, .....-12,119 111111156 Sheets, Harold .... 34, 74, 75, 104 Sheets, John ....... Shepard, Patricia Shepherd, Sally . . Sherman, Helen .. Sherman, Julia . . . Sherman, Nancy .... Sherwin, Ronald .... Shimokusu, Akira Shimokusu, Emika Shook, Frances ..... Showalter, Richard . . Shudra, Marie .... Shuttleworth, J. D. . Siegle, Florence .. Siemen, Audrey ........ 49, Siemen, Gloria ..... 56, 114 Silverthorn, Edylhe .... 35, 99 Simpson, Milly.. .35, Sink, Wilma ...... Sipple, Edward .... Sisk, Sally ....... Kkestos, Rosemary . Skinner, Laura .... Slaski, Jerry ...... Slater, Richard .... Sleeper, William . . Sleight, Margaret . . Slowinski, Rose . . . Smith, Betty .... Smith, Ellen . .. Smith, Gene . . . James . . . Smith, Smith, Janet . . . Smith, Jay .... Smith, Leon .... Smith, B. LeRoy . . . Smith, Lou ...... Smith, Marilyn . . . Smith, Norval . . . Smith, Robert . . . Smith, Rodney . . Smith, Shirley ..... Smith, Vane ...... .......32,92 54, '1'1b1'1'id, .42, 95, 111, ........42, 99, 84, 100, 132, 107 .81 115 142 100 .34 .49 .49 .9, 153 149 153 101 155 137 146 147 .42 123 .56 123 156 .42 154 107 104 123 .34 .42 123 152 118 106 ......80,83 ...101, ......49, 99, 112, . . . . . . . .50, ....42, 98, ....9l, 97, .....136 ...56,96 .....49 117, ,117, ,112, 126, ........56, .42, 98, 112, A I r 1 104 105 .56 153 123 118 151 .35 .97 157 158 111 117 154 .35 117 111 157 117 129 .......35 ....56, 96 ...35, 156 156 ......49,74 . . .49, 117, . . .56, 97, . . . .49,107 56,105,119 Snellenberger, Jonathan ......... Snider, Gladys ..... Snider, Robert ..... Snow, Carla ..... Snyder, Richard . . Snyder, Robert ..... Sacha, Alfred .......,.. 56, 117 Soderback, Joan .. .100, 112, 118 Soderberg, George ........ 43, 92, Sogge, Ruth ..... 35, 91, 108, 109 Sohmer, Charlotte ....... 43, 136 Sokyrka, Richard . . -wel ......50, r I r .49 159 .35 101 122 .35 128 105 .56 .56 .56 .74 .84 128 141 129 112 143 128 Soldusky, Margaret Sommerville, Jack . . Spagnuolo, Mark. 10, Spagnuolo, Paul . .. Sparling, Janet . . . Spencer, Kay . . . Spiris, Chriseda .. Spolyar, Donald .. Spruell, Joan ..... Stackhouse, James . Stacy, Thelma .... Staffen, Leona . . . Stark, Thomas . . . Steffens, Art ...... Stephenson, Robert . Sterly, Merl ...... Sternhagen, Melvin . .. Sterns, lla ....... Stevens, Claude .. Stevens, Grace . . . Stevenson, Dougal . Still, Gale ....... Stinchcomb, Art . . . Stoffel, Evelyn .. Stoiloff, Stone, Lewis . . . Storz, Harold . . . Stough, Joan . . . Stout, Murray ..... Stoutenburg, Basil . . Stowell, Mona Lou . Strait, Faye ..... Strait, Jack ..... Streb, Donna . . . Street, Keith .... Strietzel, Helga . . . Stroebel, Richard .. ...... 108, 35, 111, 144, ..........43, ....104, .I .' .' .4.3.' ...50, ...35, 93, ...35, ....8, .....57, ......35, ...36, 101, ...36, 141, . 132 'ddf Strohmer, James .... 50, 100, 117, Strouse, Annabelle. . . . Stuart, Alan ...,.... 92, 94, 100, 117, Subia, Barbara . . . . Sullivan, Kathleen .......50, 128, ..........36, Sunderman, James . .... . ..... . . . Suomela, Neil ...... 57, 105, 119, Swanson, Jean Swanson, Thelma Sweet, Anne ...... .....57, Sweet, Ronald ............. 109, Switzer, Charles ................ 100,112, 135,141,144, Szewczk, Paul .............. 105, .. T - Tabac, Anne . . ...... 43, 112, Tacia, Eleanor . . . .. .57, 96, 108, Tapert, Marcia . . . . .43, 91, 126, Tavallali, Cyrus ...... Taylor, Betty G. . . . Taylor, Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Jeanne Taylor, Mary ...... Taylor, Shirley Ann. Temple, Patricia .... Temple, Pauline . . Tharp, Ruth .... Thelen, Elaine . . Thelen, Marie .... Theunissen, Bruce Theunissen, Dorothy Thiel, Phyllis ...... Thomas, Don ..... Thomas, Robert .. Thompson, Alice .... Thompson, Eleanor Thompson, Ruth . . . Thornton, Helen .. Throop, Alice . . . Betty L. .43, 102, 135, .......57, ..........50, 142, ..... 50, ...57, ......52, . ....... 36, ...36, 134, ......43, ...101, ...50, ...36, ...43, ...36, 117 .35 146 138 .56 158 .56 94 .56 128 147 .56 .56 156 145 105 156 .43 .35 .56 154 105 106 .96 .43 107 .35 101 111 110 149 114 .57 159 .57 117 116 122 115 36, 146 147 .50 .43 128 .57 .57 117 117 .9, 152 117 159 115 153 106 106 158 .57 .57 151 115 123 .50 114 117 157 148 147 158 105 .57 .57 158 153 .36 107 Throop, Jackie . . Throop, Frank .... Thwaites, Patricia . . . Tidball, Ralph . . . . Tidey, Iris ..... . . . Tinklepaugh, Betty . .. Tithof, William ..... Tobey, Beverly . . . Tobin, Patricia Todink, John ...... Torongo, Richard . .. Town, Lois ........ Town, Wallace ..... Townsend, Gerald .. Traines, Rose ..... Trask, John ..... Tribbey, Aileen. . . Trimmer, Bruce . . Trinklein, Lloyd .. Trotast, Barbara . . . Troutwine, Glen .. Troyer, William Tubbs, Clarice . . . Tubbs, Corwin .. Tucker, Sally . . Tuma, Diana .. Tunison, Mary .. Tuttle, Jeanette . . . Tyrrell, Elizabeth ..... - U Ullom, Robert ...... Underwod, .lay ..... - V Valade, Francis .... VanAarle, Mary .... VanDecar, James . . Vanderheide, Robert VanDeventer, Bob . . VanEenenham, Julius Van0cker, Robert . . . VanZondt, Charles . . Vanzo, Ralph ...... Verity, Lois ....... Vickrek, William . . . Vince, Jack ..... Vogel, Harold . . . Vaorheis, Ilah ..... - W Wadley, Donna .... Wagner, Alice . . Wagner, Sue . . . Waite, Eldon . . . Walker, Donald . . . Walker, Georgia . . . Walker, Mary .... Wall, Charles ...... Wallace, Willabelle . Wallington, David .. Walters, Maurice . . . Ward, Patricia ..... Ward, Russell . . . Warner, Charles .. Warner, Lyle . . . Warren, Virginia. . . Waske, Waskoviak, Kue Wassil, Michael .. Watkins, Bettie .. Watson, Barbara Watt, Jacqueline Weaver, Joseph 1 .... Webb, Dorothy Michael ..... Watkins, Richard .. . Jo. ...57,96,l23 ....36,107 .....57,112 ...1o5,15o .......57 ....43, 95 ......3o ....57 ...4a ...os .........36, .......43 .......57 135 .36,92,100, .......57 157 ......57 .......50 ...43,128 ......36 ...50,153 ......109 .......50, 84 ....36, 97, 104 .......43, 97 ....36, 143 ...5o,153 .......57 140,141 ....5o, 96,117 ....57 ....97 .......36 ...36, 101,117 ......50, 122 .....37,144, VanZyl, Verna 112 118, 142, 143, .......36 ..50, 84 .....l56 .......36 ......116 150 . . . . .43, 149 ..........5o,9a ........107 . . ffsi .....43, .12, 43 Warner, Perry ..... .37, 101 37, 101 43, 108 .37, 152 .......50 ...128 ....50 ...57 ...50 ...37 . .... .37 . .... 37 .43, 123 100,107 111,123 .....37 .....57 104,125 .50, 109 .37, 137 .43,129 .....37 115,116 115,152 .50, 100 ....145 .....50 .....84 .91, 157 ..57, 96 109,111 .43, 141 Webb, Virginia . .. ...... .57, Webster, Bert . . . ........ .37, Webster, Calvin ...... 37, 74, 75, Webster, Don . . . ........ .37, Webster, Hugh . . ......... 37, Weede, Tom .. .... 10, 74, 93, Wehrle, Bill .... ......... 4 3, Welch, Daniel ................. Weldon, Don .............,.... Weller, Jean .... 57 96, 108, 111, Wells, Gilbert ................. Wells, SyAnn ..............,... Weltin, Joan ..... .. .50, Wenzel, Edward .. . . . . . Taylor, Mariorie Ann 118 107 154 148 145 150 154 .37 .74 117 122 .98 117 128 Wenzel, Gail .... ...... 5 0 Wernette, Alfred . . . ..... .122 West, David .... .... 1 00, 122 Westhoff, Tom .. ,...... 57 Weston, Jack . .. ....... . .37 Whalen, James . .. ........ 50, 130 Whaley, Earl ...,. . . .37, 101, 110 Wheeler, Franklin . . ...... 38, 152 Wheeler, Virginia .. . ..... 57, 119 Whitcomb, Doris .. ...... 112 White, Gerald .. ..... 43, 95 White, Jack .,.. ......... 5 7 White, Lawrence .. . . .38, 109, 140 White, Vivian ,... .....,... 4 3 Whitfield, George . . ....... 38, 110 Whitlock, David .............. 57, 97 Wichert, Edwin ....... 43, 84, 93, 146 Wickham, Roberta ............... 57 Wiechmann, Robert ......... 116, 128 Wieman, Shirley ..... . . .,..... 57 Wieszczecinski, Virgil... .. .38, 154 Wiggins, Boyd ...... ...... 5 7 Wilcox, Alice . . . . . . . .50 Wild, Nancy .... ...... 5 7 Wilde, Harry ............... 43, 130 Wilderding, Leona ............... 38, 94, 99, 12, 117, 149 Willey, James .............. 43, 108 Williams, Barbara .............. 155 Williams, Geraldine ............. 50, 100, 117, 123,147 Williams, Wells ................. 50 Williams, Wilmer .... ...43, 84, 156 Wilson, Arnold ..... ,........ 9 3 Wilson, Elizabeth . . . ....... .111 Wilson, June ..... ...43, 117, 125 Wilson, William . . ......... 50 Wiltse, Ronald . .. ....... .122 Wiseman, Claude ....... 38, 119, 137 Witt, Paul .............. ..... . .50 Wood, Caroline ...... 50, 96, 111, 118 Wood, Charles .................. 38 Wood, Harvey .................. 38 Woodbeck, Donald ........ 9, 38, 146 Woodruff, Mary Jo ..........,... 38, 112, 135,140,143, 151 Wortley, Eve ..........,.... 50, 115 Wrenn, John .... ............. 3 8 Wright, Donald ...,.......... 50, 84 Wright, Dorothy .... 38, 112, 119, 151 Wright, Margery ...... ,... .... . Wright, Robert . .. ........ . . . . Wright, William . .,..., . . .43, .- Y .- Yankle, Barbara ..... ..... Yaroch, Lawrence . .. . . .43, Yelsik, Elaine ..... .. .43, Young, Mary Young, Robert .. . . .38, Youngs, Marilyn ...... .. .50, .. 1 - Zanter, Richard ....... ......... Zelenko, Clara ...... 38, 91, 117, .57 .38 130 .50 146 112 .57 105 101 .57 149 Ziehm, Donna ..... . . .43, 95, Zimmerman, JoAnn . . FACULTY Adams, Alice ...... Adler, Alfred ...... Altman, Esther . . . Anspach, Charles . . . Arndt, August Bailey, J. H. .... Bailie, Helena . . Barberi, Carlo Beck, E. C. .... . Bennett, Lyle Bordine, K. T. Bovee, N. C. . . Bowen, Elbert Bowman, James . . . Bush, Fred ........... Bye, Nikaline ...... Campbell, Mrs. Agnes Campbell, Irwin .... Carey, J. P. ....... . Carlin, Leslie . .. Carlin, Margo .... Carr, Emma ....... Casebier, Gabrielle . Chambers, Ima ..... Clendening, Byron. . . Cole, Ivan ....... Comstock, Mary . . Cook, Theodore .... Cooper, Emma Lou .. Coutont, Victor . . . Croftchiln, Victor . . . Cuff, Roger .... Curry, Herbert ...,. Curry, LaVerne ..... Dietz, Norman. .100, Doby, Harry ....... Dunbar, Winsor .. Eber, Woodrow ..., Eggleston, lrus . . . Engelsen, Lillian .... Evett, Paul ........ Farrington, Catherine Filson, Malcom ..... Finch, Ronald Fitch, Frances . . Foust, Judson Fox, Karolena ...... Rose . . Garvin, Mary Gingherick, Mildred . Gordon, Milton Grambau, E. J. .. Griffith, Gladys . . Holler, Marian . . . Hansen, Jessemin . . . Hansen, Lorentz .. Heilbronn, Edna .. Hepler, John .... Herren, Helen . . . Hewlett, Rex .... Hodgins, James .. Hogue, Rose ..... Holbrook, Marcia . . . Huston, Joseph . . . lams, Beatrice . . . lams, Victor .. Irish, Stanley . . . Johnson, Helen .. Johnston, Faith . . . Jones, James . . . Jorae, Irene ...... Kaminske, Ottilia Kilbourn, Donald Killian, F. K. .... . King, Barbara. . . Knapp, Austin .. 1 ffffiddf . . .74, 77, ......103 ......105, 9,112,135 ......157, ....l28, ffffidi ...97 ...2, 3, ....140 ...9B, ....141, 1 ......142, dfiiifiii, ffifdfisd 'fffii ...98 .fffisi ....150, ...117, ....107, .....101, ....9,10, .....97, ...9B, 1 104 .43 165 165 165 4,5 165 165 165 165 165 165 164 164 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 .74 167 167 167 167 167 167 Kries, Olive . . . Lamont, John ... .. LaMore, Ethel . . . Lauer, George . . . LeCronier, Russell . . . Lichtenfelt, Richard . . . Lighter, Elma ...... Love, Claude .... Luper, Harold .... McDermott, Leon .... 143, 158, ...10, .....95, McDuffee, Mrs. Ella . McGaugh, Maurice McNamara, Jane . . McTaggart, James , . Maienknecht, Gilbert Malcolmson, Richard Marcus, J. D. .... . Marshall, Herbert . . Marshall, Thelma .. Marlin, Frances . . . Maybee, Rolland .. Mefort,, Carlton .. Mefort, Ruth ..... Merrill, E. J. ..... . . .... 130 ....113,115 1 1 Millar, Margaret . . . Miller, Harry ....... Montague, Josephine . . Moore, Edith ....... Moore, Wilbur ..... ...98, ...9, fffffisf Morris, Lindsey .... Muyskens, Gerrit .. Nash, Curtis ...... Nelson, George . . . O'Connell, Catherine Olmstead, Evelyn . . O'Neil, Ella ...... Oppenheimer, Oscar Osborn, John ..... Park, Charles ..... Pfister, Emil ....... Poole, Charles . . . . Poor, Gerald . . . Praeger, Ethel Pratt, Gertrude . . . Profit, Lewis .... Reed, Alice ...... Reeder, Mary Lu . . . Richtmeyer, Cleon . . 1.0-2-,'1.1-8,1142 . . . . . . . .113 . . . . . .9, 140 ffffiii ....l39, 142 1 1 Robinson, Francis . . . Rose, Dan ....... . Ryan, Grace ..... . Ryder, Walter ......... ....111 ..79,81 l-..110,111 1 Saunders, Kenneth . . Schaefer, Dorothy . . Schmakel, Warren . . Serier, Lester ...... Sharp, D. Louise ..... Simonds, Freddie . . . Smith, Jean ..... Smith, Katherine .. . Smith, Philip .... Smith, V. H. ..... . Smith, Woodward .. Steg, Stegenga, Constance Stockman, Verne .... Stone, Bernard ..... Olaf ..... . . . . ..... 106, ......74,93 ........146 .9,74,125 ....9, ....108, Sweeney, Lawrence . . . . a Telfer, Harold ......... Theunissen, William . . .74, Thiers, Myrle .......... Thomas Alfred Thorpe, Jesse . . . Thorpe, Opal .. Trout, David ....... Ux, Katherine Wallace, Martha Walmsley, Lois ...... . . .6e.e. . ....iaL A .fffiii 551'fis ....123 .74,123 ....1oo ....1oo, ffffss 1 1 iii- 167 167 167 164 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 164 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 164 168 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 164 169 169 169 169 169 164 169 169 169 169 .74 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 164 169 170 170 177 Welch, Ann Louise Wheeler, George Williams, Forrest Williams, Louise .. . . .. -178-- 170 170 170 170 Wills, Mary, . . Wilson, Aubrey Wodka, Joseph Wood, Carl . . . . . . 170 101 170 170 Wright, Kenneth . . . ...... .170 Wysong, Richard .. . . .109, 170 Zeoli, Harold , . . . . . .139, 170 I I