University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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Associate Dean Mary Cogan Bromage (left) has proved her- self an able administrator through her invaluable work in the Dean of Women ' s Office. Assistant Dean Elsie Radford Fuller (right) aids in providing guidance in practical problems to everv Michigan coed. DEAN OF WOMEN ' S OFFICE Dean of Women for twenty years, Alice Crocker Lloyd died on March 3rd of this year. Nationally prominent in the field of women ' s education and highly esteemed by both students and faculty on this campus, Dean Lloyd has been honored by three student grants named for her. But I must have late permission tomorrow night! My grandmother has two tickets for a play at the Cass and I can ' t be back by 10:30. The Dean of Women ' s Office is the central clearing house for the various non-academic activities of the Michigan coed. This office ar- ranges living quarters, loans, and counseling for women, and it is also responsible for granting late date permission when the need arises. It finds part-time employment for women who wish to work, and in general attempts to solve the numer- ous practical problems which arise and give sympathetic advice and guidance. 23

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OFFICE OF STUDENT AFF1AIRS LEFT: DEAN ERICH A. WALTER. RIGHT: ASSOCIATE DEAN (WALTER B. REA. The Office of Student Affairs is the center for all of Michigan ' s schools. Questions concerning general conduct and living conditions are handled by the Dean of Students and the Dean of Women. Super- vision and control of all student activities, other than athletics, are vested in the Committee on Student affairs, composed of the Dean of Students and the Dean of Women, six members of the Senate appointed by the President, and seven students who are leaders in campus affairs. COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS: Front Row: PROF. W. E. BHITTON, DEAN MARY C. BROMAQE, MARY RIOGS, DEAN ERICH A. V ALTER, DEAN V ALTER B. REA DR. LAURIE E. CAMPBELL. Second Row: LEON JAHOFF. JOHN QUINN, JOHN RYDER. IRWIN W. GOFFMAN, PROF. IRVING H. ANDERSON. PROF. RICHARD C. BOYS. BILL WISE, PROF. LIONEL H. LAINO. Missing: MARJORIE FLINT. ADELE HAOER. DEAN ALICE B. LLOYD, PROF. ILLETT t. RAMSDELL. 22

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I ll ALL SfFUDENT DEGISLATURE I PRESIDED JOHN RYDER i?CT I front Row: HOWARD JOHNSON, ED YANNE, PAUL MCCRACKEN, JOE STONE, DAVE KRAZER, GEOROK ROUMELL. Second Row: PAT McLEAN, DELOREB OLSEN, PHIS BALL, GINNY BAUER, POLLY HODGES. SUE SIRIS, PHYL ROSEN, JOAN WII.LENB, ADELE HAGER, RENEE PREGULMAN. Third Row: LEN WILCOX, 8UENT NESBITT, TOM WALSH, DICK HOOKER, JOHN RYDER, JIM JANS, HUGH GREENBERG, BILL LARK, DAVE BABSON, RAY GUEHIN. Fourth Row: LEON RECHTMAN, LYLE THUMB, MAHV LUBECK, BILL MOLL, CAL KLYMAN, ED ULVESTAD, DAVE PEASE, JOHN ROBERTSON, HARVEY SCHAATZ. WALT HANSEN. Missing: BETTY BRIDGES, JIM BROWN, KHANK BULORIC, BILL GRIPMAN, BUD HAGEN. BOB HERBUSKY, STU HERTZBERG, JOANNE JOHNSON, JACK KUNCKLE, CHUCK MURRAY, ED REIFEL. Don ROTHSCHILD, GILL SCHUBERT, JIM STORRIE, Louis WIRBEL. The Student Legislature in its present form has been on this campus since 1946. As the student governing body,, it is the intermediary between the students and the faculty, administration, alumni, and general public. The projects of the Student Legislature are many and varied. Some of these are tentatively planning a cooperative bookstore and removing discriminatory clauses from application blanks, running campus elec- tions, giving the Homecoming Dance, and super- vising faculty rating. At Michigan the student legislature is truly representative of the students. Campus booths at elections bring out a high number of votes. 24