Niles High School - Tattler Yearbook (Niles, MI)

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NEWTON S. BACON: Western Michigan College of Education, B. S., University ot Michigan, M. S., Chemistry and Mathematicsg Tuttle! Advisor LEMOINE BOGUE: Western Michigan College of Education, A. B.: English FRANCES BRITTON: Coe College, A. B.: Homemaking MAIEL CARTER: Michigan State College, B. S.: Hornemaking BERYLLE CLEVERING: Western Michigan College oi Education: St. Mary's Col- lege, Art FLORENCE CRESSWELL: Parson's College, A. B., English CORNELIA CROWLEY: University of Chicago, Ph. B.: lunior Business and General Mathematics IUNE DEAL: University of Michigan, B. S.: Commercial PAUL DEWITT: Western Michigan College of Education, B, S.: Mechanical Drawing ANNA EITMAN: Drury College, A. B.: B. S., Mathematics MARIE ENGER: Illinois State Normal, B. E.g University of Illinois, M. A.: English and Iunior High School Librarian RUSSELL GEBBY: Western Michigan College of Education, B. S., Industrial Arts FRANK HAM: Olivet College, A. B.g Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Track Coach STELLA HEATH: Albion College, A. B.: University oi Colorado, M. A., Social Science RUTH HOFFMASTER: Michigan State College, Albion College, Western Michigan College of Education. prlyf' fight

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The American educational system has un- dergone several important changes during the two years since the Iapanese struck at Pearl Harbor. W'e have witnessed the de- velopment of and the tremendous expansion in pre-induction courses. Emphasis has been placed on the teaching of mathematics, phys- ics, chemistry, radio, aeronautics, shop work, English, and physical fitness-for these sub- jects are of importance to the Army and Navy. Since August l9, 1942, when the War Man- power Commission announced that all able- bodied male students are destined for the armed forces, the future education of the American youth upon reaching his eighteenth birthday has been in many respects a re- sponsibility of the Army and the Navy. Many of the courses for girls have also been changed to prepare them for their new im- portant tasks. The administering of this program and the attending to the great variety of duties, many of which must be performed daily to keep the entire system operating efficiently, are my responsibilities as principal of Niles lunior- Senior High School. W My Under the greatest handicap of any class in recent years, the 1944 graduating class has measured up. lt has been a source of great satisfaction to the faculty to see members of this class and other re- cent graduaies meet their new problems with energy and skill. Their records in the armed services have been a credit to themselves and to Niles High School. '71 60.

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DOROTHY B. HOYT: University oi Michigan, A. B., Syracuse University, B. L. S., English and Senior High School Librarian A. I. HUTCHINS: Michigan State College, B. S., University ot Michigan, M. A., Mathematics, General Science, and Arts and Crafts AUDREY IONES: University of North Dakota, B. S., English and Social Science MARY IOSEPH: Western Michigan College of Education, B. S., Gregg College, Corn- merce LILLIAN KIDDER: Marymount College, A. B., Nebraska University, M. A., English PAULINE KLOPFENSTEIN: Northwestern University, B. S., English FRANKLIN LEBAR: Hastings College, A, B., Northwestern University, M. M., Vocal Music RALPH S. LEHMAN: University ot Michigan, A. B., M. A., Physics, Radio, and Aero- nautics MARGARET MACDONALD: University'ot Illinois, B. S., Social Science ROBERT MARKS: DePauw University, A. B., University of Michigan, M. A., So- cial Science and Boys' Counsellor WILLIAM E. MATHEWS: University of Michigan, A. B., Social Science DOROTHY PAYNE: Olivet College, A. B., English RUSSELL B. PAYNE: Wabash College, A. B., University ot Michigan, M. S., Biology and Head ot Science Department MARY IANE PEARSON: University of Illinois, A. B., English ELIZABETH PHIPPS: Coe College, A. B., Civics page niwc