Michigan State Normal College, Alumni Newsletter, September 1952

Transcription

1 Eastern Michigan University Alumni News University Archives 1952 Michigan State Normal College, Alumni Newsletter, September 1952 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Michigan State Normal College, Alumni Newsletter, September 1952" (1952). Alumni News This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of For more information, please contact

2 ALUMNI NEWSLETTER MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Vol. V. September 1952 No. 3 See "PRESIDENTS RETURN TO SCHOOL" - Page 5

3 Vol. V. ALUMNI NEWSLETTER September, 1952 o. 3 Published in the interests of the Alumni at intervals durin g the school year by the Division of Field Services Michigan State Normal College, Ypsila nti, Michiga n. Publication Conmittee: Donald M. Currie ( '47) Lu cille A. Marshall Alunni Advisory Comnittee: A. A. Riddering ( '10) H. Z. Wilber ('02)

4 M. E. A. CENTENNIAL john D. Pierce Hall 185L Probably the biggest event to Centennial Chairman Mrs. Mary place on the campus at Ypsi- Schulz of Detroit, and her Committee.i since our own Centennial Cele- have won the admiration of the 35,000 bration three years ago will be the members of the Michigan Education one hundredth "birthday party" of Association for their handling of the the Michigan Education Association many problems and details involved which is to take place on the after- in planning the activities of this noon of Sunday, October 12. Centennial year. The October U On October 12, 1852, the Mich- event promises to be a fitting climax igan Education Association came in- to their work. Speakers on the proto being in the original John D. gram will include State Superintend- Pierce Hall, pictured above. The ent of Public Instruction Lee M. event planned for this campus in Thurston who will bring g reetings October is really the culmination of from the State. The colleges of a year of great activity for the M.E. Michigan will be represented on the A. Last April, a nearly week-long program by Michi g an State College celebration in Detroit high-lighted President John A. Hannah. Miss the activities of the Centennial year. Vivian Greenhoe, President of the At the opening session of that cele- i'vl.e.a. Department of Classroom bration, M.E.A. President Russell Teachers and Clifford Smart, Presi- Wilson called the group to order with dent of the Michigan Association of a gavel which the late President School Administrators, will bring greetings from their respective groups, Normal College had presented to the M.E.A. President E.C. Beck of Cea- Association and which was fashioned tral Michigan College of Education 1 wood from a beam of the room at Mt. Pleasant, will accept the Jld Pierce Hall in which the As- greetings from these organizations -ociation was born. on behalf of the Association. The _ 1 _ (Continued on Page l l) John M. Munson of Michigan State

5 FROM THE REGISTRAR EDITOR'S NOTE Since July of 1949, when he succeeded C. P. Steimle, Everett L. Mar shal l has made many friends among our alumni. The Newsletter Editor asked him to prepare this page of information of particular interest to alumni. i::.verett L Marshall STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TEACHING SCHOLARSHIPS In 1949 and again in 1950, the Michigan State Board of Education made available to the four Michigan colleges of education 1,000 tuition scholarships for prospective teacher5. Michigan State Normal College re ceived approximately 300 scholarships each year and thus has 600 tuition scholarships for prospective teachers. The recipient of the scholarship must have at least a B- average and must maintain a B- average to keep the scholarship. The scholarship may be renewed for four years depending on scholarship achievement and availability of scholarships. The scholarship is worth $37.50 per semester fo state tuition and does not include local fees. The school year will be the first time that all 600 scholarships will be in use. The screening of candidates and checkin of eligibility requirements is handlej' by the Registrar. COLLEGE DAYS College Days are becoming more numerous and important each year. During the school year College Days at high schools within 75 mil es of Ypsilanti numbered between 25 and 35. The Registrar and Director of Admissions, Everett L. Marshall, is contacted by the high school and he either attends the College Day or arranges for a member of the faculty to represent Mir!.,_ igan State Normal College. D the last year the Registrar atte J 12 College Days and 10 members of the faculty attended 15 other College Days. Due to the distance or impossible driving conditions, Michigan State Normal College graduates represented the College on several other College Days. DEGREES GRANTED A total of 10,448 degrees have been granted since 1897 when Michigan State Normal College was made a fou r year College. Of this number, 7,890 were given during the fifty years ending August, In the five year period, September 1947, through August, 1952, 2,658 were granted, or 30% of the number granted during the preceding fifty years. During the three year period ending August, 1952, 1,887 degrees were granted, or 22% of the 8,661 granted in the preceding fifty-two years

6 UP THE LADDER Professional advancement in many fields of endeavor as well as in the field of teaching, are indicated by the following brief sketches. Your editor has selected alphabetical order as the fairest means of listing. To each of these distinguished Alumni, the Michigan State Normal College, through the Alumni Newsletter, extends congratulations and good wishes Ralph Barron ('49), who has been teaching at Sumpter Township in Wayne County goes to Leonard School in Oakland County as Principal Lowell Beach ('46), who has been living in East Ann Arbor while completing his doctorate at the University of Michigan will serve as-an elementary school principal at Battle Creek Russell Brown (47 ), has just returned after two years as an administrator of schools in Germany, has accepted a position as Principal of the Kimball Township Unit School at Port Huron Paul D. Carter ('36) has been promoted to the position of Assistant Superintendent in charge of instruction in the Birmingham, Michigan public schools Blake E. Ferris ('47) has been appointed state representative in Eastern Michigan for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. He will coordinate the services given to polio victims by the National Foundation in 23 county chapters, including the highly populous and industrialized areas of netroit, Flint, Ann Arbor and Saginaw.... Jack Hohenberger ('49) has been assigned to Munich, Germany as an,istant field director of the American Red Cross. In his new assignment, Jack will be helping a number of servicemen whose American wives have recently joinecf them overseas, and who have the problem of learning to live in a foreign country Ted Huizenga ('51) has been appointed Principal of Hoover High School, Flint, Michigan Harold Leader ('42) who has served for the past two years as Superintendent of schools at Carsonville, moves to Heintzen School near Wyand.otte as Principal.... Robert Lutz ('48), formerly a teacher in the High School at Capac has succeeded to the Superintendency at Carsonville..... Cecil V. Millard ('22) has headed the Division of Education at Michigan State College since it was organized in He is currently acting as Dean of the newly-created School of Education at Michigan State. Next summer, Dean Millard is slated to become research professor of elementary education and director of the Child Development Laboratory there James Pepper ('35) has been appointed.superintendent of Schools at Oak Park, Michigan after two years as Superintendent at Brighton John Prevost ('49) having completed his Master's degree at the University of Michigan has accepted the Superintendency at Tustin, Michigan (Continued on Page 6)

7 R.O.T. C. UNIT ESTABLISHED ON CAMPU" Michigan State Normal College will offer, starting in September 1952, a full Army Reserve Offi, P.rs Training Corps program. The pro gram is divided into two two-year courses of study, a basic and an advanced. Starting with the freshman class entering in September, 1952, all entering men students will be required to take the basic two-year course. Students accepted into the advanced ROTC program during their junior and senior years will be able to earn commissions as second lieutenants in the Army upon successful completion of the program. It should be em_phasized that participation in the advanced pro gr am is on a voluntary basis, and is also selective by the Army. Exemptions from the basic pro gram may be granted by t!e College for reasons of physical disability, for previous military service, for religious reasons, and for other extenuating circumstances. Michigan State Normal College is one of nineteen colleges offering, for the first time this fall, an ROTC program in what is called "branch general." This means that students completing the program and receiving their commissions will be able to elect the branch of Army service in which they will receive that commission, subject to the needs and conveniences of the Army. Students in the basic program will spend three class hours per week in ROTC work; students in the advanced program, five. Uniforms and equipment are furnished by the Army. Students will make a twenty dollar deposit for uniforms and equipment. This will be returned to them when they leave the program and the uniforms and equipment are returned to the College. Students participating in the buvanced program will be paid for their work, and also for the summer encampment which comes between the junior and senior years, six hours credit toward graduation will be received for completing the two years of the basic program. Credit received toward graduation for participation in the advanced program will depend upon the requirements of the curriculum in which the student is enrolled. Students completing the whole four-year program will receive not more than sixteen hours of college credit toward graduation. Under the ROTC program, students can combine military training and college work and receive a commission in the Army upon graduation. Students participating in the ROTC program are deferred from the draft while they are in the program. T' will be increasingly importanl present college deferment polic.. are changed or modified, as now seems extremely likely. In the present troubled state of the world, the obli ga tion of military service falls increasingly upon all of our citizens. The problem that America faces is one of maintaining its qualitative superiority in manpower and, at the same time, giving its young men adequate military training. The ROTC program combines these two in a fashion that generally meets with the approval of most educators. America needs officers for its armed forces. It also needs teachers and trained men in all professions. Michigan State Normal College is very happy to participate in a program which insures the production of both

8 PRESIDEN TS RETURN TO SCHOOL fhe story behind the cover of this issue of the Alumni Newsletter is one that Michigan State Normal College tells with particular pride. From Au_gust 17 to August 22, the Normal College was host to some 300 members, wives, and families, of the School for Executives of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. This group, composed largely of presidents and deans of colleges of education throughout the country, meets every two years. Michigau State Normal College was honored in being selected as the location for the 1952 meeting. At Ypsilanti, we have long referred to our historical contribution to teacher education in the catchphrase, "oldest teacher's college west of the Alleghenies." The cover -tograph is testimony to our role.eacher education in the living t-..;ent. Pictured with President Eugene B. Elliott are, reading left to right: President Paul V. Sangren of Western Michigan College of Education, Kalamazoo, who earned his life certificate at Michigan State Normal College in 1918 and his Bachelor's degree in 1921; President John R. Emens of Ball State Teacher's College, Muncie, Indiana, a member of the class of 1926; President Elliott; President Charles L. Anspach of Central Michigan College of Education, Mt. Pleasant, who joined the Normal Colle g e faculty as head of the education department in 1930 and later became dean of administration before his resignation in 1935 to become president of Ashland College; and President Henry A. Tape of Northern Michigan College of Education, Marquette. President 'T\,oe received his life certificate at ilanti in For many years he Jed the Lincoln Laboratory School of the Michigan State Normal College before assuming the pres, idency at Marquette in Never forgetting that the lasting record of Michigan State Normal College has been established by the sometimes unsung veterans of public school classrooms throughout our country, we are none-the-less proud of these men who represent the best of the educational leadership of America. r,hey are all men who first proved their worth in the school classroom and in that light, they well deserve the i:ositions of honor and importance that they occupy today. HOME CO MING PLANS As this issue of the Newsletter goes to press, it is a little early to reveal definite details of the usual grand plans for Homecoming festivities. As early as last May, Social Director Adelyn Hollis and Student Homecojning Committee Chairman Jim Warren had called the groups together to lay the groundwork for the fa! l. The very fact that at such an early date the plans were under way is evidence that the Committee this year is out to make Homecoming a bigger and better event than ever. The date has been definitely established as October 18 when Coach Fred Trosko and his varsity men will find themselves facing Northern Illinois. Your Newsletter staff feels that one advantage of having this issue announcing Homecomin g in your hands well in advance of the date is that you will get out t that little date-book and make a careful notation of October 18. Save that day for your Alma Mater -- we'll see you then! - 5 -

9 LO ESE LLS ( Continued ) the world that had been described so colorfully for them in the volumes of letters from the "kids." Leaving Ypsilanti in June, their air tri p took them first to Nova Scotia, then to Shannon, Ireland and to London, England. Their European travels totaled about 3,500 miles by aut mobile and included sight-seeing in Austria, Italy, Yugoslavia, Trieste, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Holland, and Luxemburg. It is unfortunate that time did not permit their staying in Europe for Kathryn's marriage to Kurt 1'hrun in Munich in late August. This brief recital of the globetrotting Loesell family explains many of us in Ypsilanti call them good will ambassadors for their Country and for their college. This year, for the first time in over a decade, and with at least 100,000 miles of foreign travel behind them, they are all to be living in the Ypsilanti area. Russell will teach biology in Fordson High School in Dearborn next year. Kathryn will teach second grade in the Lincoln Consolidated School and, of course, "Doc" as he is affectionately known to thousands of alumni, will be at bis old stand in the Scienc e Building. UP THE LADDER Continued... Doris Quackenbush ('30) bas been named Home Service Directc Bendix Home Appliance Sales Corporation, in Chicago. She has had n years of experience in this field of home economics work, fourteen of which were with the Detroit Edison Company George Robinson ('26) has for several years been Superintendent of Schools at Melvindale and this year moves on to the Sime position in the Hazel Park, Michigan public schools or. J. Raymond Shaw ('36) was a teacher in Saline, Michigan prior to completing his training in medicine. He bas been appointed chief of the United States Public Health Service Hospital Division. His new position takes him to Wa shington where he will direct 22 general hospitals, two narcotics hospitals and 15 clinics Robert Simpson ('49) has been teaching in the Garden City, Michigan schools since his gaduation and has just assumed his new duties as Assistant Superintendent there Warren L. Watson ('30) has been appointed Principal of the new Alex Dow Elementary School which was recently completed in northwest Detroit. Warren also continues as Principal of the Dubois Elementary

10 TH E TRAVE LING LOESELLS Professor and Mrs. Loesell and Kathryn atop the Eiffel Tower - July 1952 Few Normal College families have established the travel record that has been built up by the Loesell family in recent years as the followparagraphs wi 11 attest. This is a ily that can truly claim the name 1 ormal College family" for their family life through many years has been closely associated with the life of the College. For over a quarter of a century, Professor Clarence M. Loesell, Head of the Department of Natural Science, has been a member of the faculty. The Loesell children, Kathryn and Russell, attended the Roos eve It School on the campus, continued on to college and won their degrees from lichigan State ormal College - Kathryn in '48 and Russell in '49. Even in their school and college days, as they traveled about the country with their parents, Kathryn and Russell were roving representatives of 1ichiga n State Normal College. Prior to their graduation from College, they had traveled in every state in the Union in practically all of the pro ' ces of Canada, and in, Jexico. With College graduation behind,--m, their travels began in earnest Russell's three years of service rn the Armed Forces had taken him to Australia, New Guinea, and the Phillipines. He headed toward the Pacific again wi th his Bachelor's degree and taught in the Iolani School, Honolulu, Hawaii, in The following year found him teaching in the American High School, Pago Pago, Samoa. While in that part of the world, he found traveling in the Fiji Islands of particular interest. In the meantime, after teaching in the Ecorse, Michigan schools Kathryn headed in the opposite direction to teach in the Munich, Germany, Dependent Schools. This provided her with an opportunity to visit nearly every country in continental Europe. In addition, vacation pe1iods allowed her time to go farther afield, visiting countries in both Asia and Africa. She was in Ypsilanti during the summer of 1951 to work on her Master's Degree, but returned to Germany for the following school year. This past summer, Dr. and Mrs. Loesell decided to leave Ypsilanti long enough to see at least a part of (Continued on Page 6)

11 SCHEDULE OF FALI REGION DATE LOCATION 2 Oct. 16 Home Dairy, Flint 3 Oct. 16 Y.W.C.A. 217 Townsend St. Lansing Oct. 23 First Methodist Church, Fulton St. at Barclay Ave., Grand Rapids 5 Oct. 3 High Manor Tea Room, 106 Williams St., Petosi...., 6 Oct. 10 Y.M.C.A., 2020 Witherell, Detroit 7 Oct. 2 Union Bldg, Northern Michigan College of Education, Marquette 8 Oct. 9 Masonic Temple, 133 E, Mich., Battle Creek TN REGION I WHICH MEETS IN DETROIT ON OCT. 24, BE SURE ' VISIT THE MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE EXHIBIT MASONIC TEMPLE

12 - LUMNI GATH E RINGS TIME PRICE SEND YOUR RESERVATIONS:- 12:00 Noon 1.25 Before Oct. 11, to Ma lcolm Chubb, Supt., Hoover School, Macki n at Lavalle Rd., Flint. 6:00 P.M Before Oct. 11, to Norman Borgerson, State Dept. of Publ ic Instruction, Lansing. 5:30 P. M Before Oct. 18, to Miss Alta Harrison, 814 Geneva, S.E. Grand Rapids. 12:, )On 1.50 Before Sept. 30, to Mrs. Edith Irish, Harbor Springs. 12:00 Noon 1.29 Before Oct. 6, to Mrs. Marion McKenny Sims, 1875 Pine St., Birmingham. 5:30 P.M. Before Sept. 30, to Miss Ellen Solomonson, 318 Armory Place, Sault Ste. Marie. 12:00 Noon 1.60 Before Oct. 4, to Mr. James Rossman, Supt., Springfield School, 695 Upton Ave., Battle Creek. 'embbr THB MBA CENTENNIA L ON OCTOBER 12 AND HOME ING ON OCTOBER

13 TROS KO AP POI NTED GRID CO ACH The resignation of Huron Grid Coach Harry Ockerman last spring gave to Athletic Director Elton J. Rynearson and the Board in Control of Athletics the very difficult task of securing Ockerman's successor. Their decision was made public soon after the first of July with the announcement of the appointment of Fred Trosko of Owosso. Trosko comes to Michigan State Normal College after compiling an outstanding record as a high school and college athlete and as a coach of high.school teams. Last year, under Trosko's leadership, Owosso acbieved its only undefeated season in forty years and that with one of the smallest class A schools in Michigan. Michigan s orts write1 s r named him high schoo "Coach of the Year. " The entry of Fred Trosko to the college football scene recalls to many football enthusiasts the days of Michigan's greats just before the second World War and in particular the University of Mi chigan four horsemen, Tom Harmon, Forest Evashevski, Bob Westfall, and Fred Trosko. It was in the Ohio State game in 1939 when Trosko stole the limelight from his famous teammates by running 32 yards from a fake place kick formation -- a play which usually utilized Harmon as the ball carrier - to defeat Ohio State in the last few seconds 0f play. Following his three years of sity football at the U. of M., Trosko began his coaching career at Hudson, Michigan. This however, was soon interrupted when, after two years, he entered the Army. After playing with the Fort Riley, Kansas team, he was sent overseas, During the later stages of the war and during the occupation of Europe, Captain Fred Trosko, United States Army physical education instructor, coached an Army football tearn. lt was during his occupation duty that the new Normal College Grid mentor met the Belgian girl who later became his wife and the mother of their one daughter. ormal's new coach comes to his first collegiate coaching position with a monumental task facing him. He wi 11 have the able assistance of Arch Steel, who formerly assisted Ockerman, and Ralph A. Kohl, former high school coach also a U. of M. "great." The H (Continued on Page l r)

14 klacement FOLLOW - UP - - AN ALUMNI SER VICE.any of our alumni have ex- has been recorded in the Placement pressed great interest in the ex- Office. Since many alumni move to panded program of placement follow- new positions through the services up which has been in operation at of the Placement Office, the bulk of Michigan State Normal College for these changes are usually recorded. the past eighteen months. This In an eighteen month period, the article is pdilished to acquaint ov Director of Placement has visited alumni with the highlights of the 300 classroom teachers in 100 school program; in doing so, we may nat- systems throughout t11e State. These urally expect to increase its effec- visits, mostly with beginning teachers tiveness. and with their immediate supervisors, In all fields of professional do much to supplement the regular written follow-up form. To state the philosophy behind the program in simple language, the follow-up visit serves to keep the channel open be- tween the public schools and the endeavor, but particularly in teacher education, the quality of the training can best be measured by lhe success of those who complete it and finally take their place in the profession. That is the basic principle that College. Teacher education in- - underlies any follow-up program and creases in effectiveness as public Mi chigan State Normal College has schools and colleges grow together. long recognized its importance. It is not a case of one keeping pace For more than a quarter of a with the other, but rather a matter of <' - t.ury, unbeknown to many of our planning and working together. 1i, follow-up rating scales have h sent to supervisory officials at the end of each beginning teacher's first year of service. These rating -- _....=- --= M. E. A. ( Continued ) scales have also been dispatched for experienced teachers whenever they have changed location and the change TROSKO ( Continued team wi 11 be fighting for prominence in a conference rated as the toughest small college conference in the midwest. In addition to this, games have been scheduled with some of the rr oce prominent schools in the region, such as Wayne University, Newsletter reade rs are urged I to consult the schedule of games appearing elsewhere in this issue. We are hoping for a record turn-out of al urnni to encourage Coach Trosko and his men ey begin their work together for ' lory of Michigan State Normal ge main address of this session, which will be held in Pease Auditorium, will be delivered by Dean James B. Edmonson, former Dean of the School of Education at the University of Michigan. His topic will be "The Responsibility of the Profession in the Improvement of Education." Following the formal program, the M.E.A. will unveil a memorial plaque on the approximate site of the original John D. Pierce Hall. This is to be followed by a reception a1 Charles McKenny Hall. All alumni of Michigan State Normal College are invited to be present at this event although many thousands of them, as members of the M.E.A., will be invited through channels other than this Newsletter.

15 The Placement Office has provided us with the fo llowing list of re cent placements. Those mark ed with an asterisk ( ) are people who have re-located in new positions, wh ile the others are graduates begin nine; their first teaching positions, We know you will be interested in learning where your fe llow alumni are teaching, - ADDISON Duvall, Elven E. Helkaa, Kenneth G. ADRIAN Goodrich, Mary AKRON Grudnicki, S. Edward Wenslaf f, Barbara ALEXANDRIA, VIR GINIA Cossey, Mrs. Mary Joe Baldwin ALG.ONAC Opel, Marian L. Wegner, Kenneth H. ALLEN PA RK Andrews,Shirley G. (Mrs.) Dyer, Eugene Calvin Ellis, Donald E. Gallup, Anna M. Greggs Jr., Oliver E. H arris, Kathleen Morris, J can ANN ARBOR Cole, Nancy D. Dickerson, Glenn H. Jane, Priscilla llizley, Katherine Kemp Smallidge, Jean ARMADA Dean, Derothy AUBURN HEIGHTS Borovick, Joseph BA LTIMORE, MD. (McDonough School for Boys) &ubach, Bob BATTLE CREEK Beach, Lowell W. Westaway, Alwyn Wieladt, Kate BA Y CITY Duffy, Nancy Ann BELLEVILLE Cannon Henry Stachnik, Joseph BERGLAND C 1 o o n., Sh i rl e y BERKLEY Chriswell, Elizabeth Stewart Kemp, Harry Cleo Loso, Margaret H. Pollakowski, Robert Arthur Robertson, Shirley Wilson, Margaret Lois BIRMINGHAM Eakle, Doris Keller, Bette Khoury, L. Dorothy Seago George M. Wasielewski, Walter BLOOMFIELD HILLS Fernelius, Earl W. Naas, Charlotte E. BRANCH CO. Smoker, Romaine BRIDGEPORT Case Jr., William A. BRIGHTON Wells, Shirley BROOKLYN Maxwell, Chapman H. CAR LETON Blackmer, Gladys CA RSONVILLE Lutz, Robert G. Minkof f, Helen M. CHELSEA Clark, Charles McClumpha, Alice Musser, Jack D. CHICAGO Bernardi, Sylvane E. CLARENCEVIL LE Gurry, Susanne CLARKSTON Hintz, Edward Jacobs b Claire E. Ma uti, om inic J. CLINTON Cieslak, Walter Sclater, Robert G. COMSTOCK Aber, Rosemarie DEARBORN Abram s, Harold J. Batsakis, Angelo Campau, Mary Ann Creel, James R. Doyle, Thomas Robert Evans, Mari.an Elaine Gonvick,Carolyn Preketes Goodson, Don E. Lee, Margaret Mary Loe sell, Russell W. (Continued on Page 13)

16 LACEMENTS (Continued) ' EA RBORN *Lord, Elizabeth Jean *Lowe, Jack William *Matley, Thaddeus C. *McMurray, Joan G. Purcell, Joan Elizabeth Rials, Robert Shea, Jeanne Wilcox, Donald M. DEARBORN (Dist. 8) Eberle, Thelma Mihatsch, Norman DETROIT Dancsok, Richard Dawson, Beth E. Flowers, Jean Graham, Shirley Junttila, Margaret Kropf, Carol P. Nash, Robert *Nevils, Catherine Parrish, Mildred Dixon Semperger, William Welch, Loraine H. Whyte, Norman G. Wozniak, Elaine Ringel DETROIT (Visitation Rec. Center) Oliver, Norman DEXTER Bouck, Lyle Devall, Margare t Craig DUNDEE Aldrich, Marian Burrell, Eugene Burrell, Irene Parre EAST DETROIT Miller, Helen Jane EGGERTSVILLE, NEW YORK Jen sen, Jean ESCANABA Smelser, Leon J. FENTON Nowacek, Gerald Tyrrell, Roger S. FERNDA LE Bard, Lindsay Parks, Robert FLAT ROCK Dietrich, Kenneth FLINT Beaven, Alberta Behm, Walter John Faust, Mary Alma Fraction, William E. Larsen, Ralph Lee *Nelson, Olga FLINT Page, Carolyn Theresa Smolen, Helen Winter Smolen, Marion Valusek.l. John E. Wedge, 1..1loria FLINT (Gen. Motors Inst.) Willoughby, Carl (Kearsley Ag.) Czuryl,o, Florian (Mandeville Sch.) Roncoli, Thomas C. FLUSHING Doutt, Robert GAR DEN CITY Carr, Joseph John Is a a c, Robert Henry *Lintner, Billy E. GREATER GRATIOT (Macomb) Bell, Monica A. GROSSE POINTE Bobier, Joyce Hendee, Marian J. Hollosy, Charles Key, Robert 0. HAMBURG Rebman, Patricia Ann HARBOR SP RINGS Green, Lawrence R. HAZEL PARK Dindoffer, Walter HEINTZEN (Wyandotte) Leader, Harold Arthur HENRIETTA McHargue, Lucius HERSEY *Nelson, Alec HOLLY Harrower, Don Young, T. R. HOWARD CITY Conklin, Alan R. HO W ELL Shutte, William HULBERT Drust, Joseph HURON TWP G re e n, P h y II i s J. *Meaker, Merritt (Continued on Page 14)

17 PLACEMENTS (Continued) IDA Otto, D o nald INKSTER Bell, Ida May Lemon, Marian McGlown, Annamarie (Mrs.) ION IA Davidson, Marion Woodworth, Jean JACKSON Kalmbach, Phyllis Mundy, Lewis Rhymes, Lue Marion JONESVILLE Nelson, Kenneth KALA MAZOO Pepper, Beulah KINGSVILLE, TEXAS Ham ilton, Wilma LAGUNA BEACH, CAL. Thomson, Glen LAKE LINDEN Lamoreaux, Leona M. LA NSING Fosdick, Harry Goerke, Glenn A. Hon, James Richard Kepos, Menelaus LaBarge, Mae E. Wurzel!, Arthur F. LAPEER CO. Gates, Violet J. LEONARD Barron, Ralph Jero me LINCOLN PARK English, Howard L. Fleming, Rosemary Kokkales, Paul Lorinczi, Gerz ld Wood. Don N. LIV ING STON CO. Topping, Hester LIVONIA Anderson, John W. Dusbiber, Stanton W. Fedra w, Ronald Phi llipp, A rlah Silkworth, Joyce Hesel schwerdt Silkworth, Marion L. Syerson, Fred J. MONROE Gorr,Dorothy J can Brandt Donahoe, Thomas Stevenson, Genevieve W. ' MONROE Terrell, Ruth Trevithick, Mary A on MONROE ( Custer Cons.) Born, Evada Gegus, Shirley Gritzmaket, Jane Miller, Mary Jane Nelson, Lucille L. Shippey, Mack A. Verhoeven, Judy A. (J efferson Cons.) Barron, Nanc r J. Yates, Bever y MONROE CO. (Erie School) Porretta, Louis Paul MONTROSE Barney, Frederick MT. CLEMENS Bekowies, Joan Cameron, J an e Kendrick, Ruth F. Kniebes, Elaine R. L aw re o c e, J ea nett e Mittlestat, Joyce Sanders, Elaine Simmer, Virginia Stewart, Barbara Ann MT. CLEMENS (M oravian School) Gage, Roberta MT. MORRIS Thorn burg, Jasen D. MUSKEGON CO. Garbrecht, Doro thy NEW BOSTON Barsuhn, Herbert NEW LONDON, CONN. Klein, Bernard NEW TROY Voldrich, Eleanore C. NORMA L, ILLINOIS Roell, Candace NORTH ADAMS Harju, Orvid NORTH BRANCH Stark, Marry Juanita NOR TH VILLE Conley, Kenneth D. J ohnston, Stanley NORTHVILLE (Wayne County Trg. Sch.) Vuillemot, Lawrence Donald NOVI Verschaeve, Artura (Continued on Page l 5)

18 P L AC EM ENT S (Continued) OAKLAND CO. C o 1 em a n, Co ze t t e OA K PARK Giordano, Enrico Thompson, Nancy M. ONSTED M e tt e-r t, W i 11 i a m B. OTTAW A LA KE Moll, Charlene PETERSB URG Berkley, Donald Jay Otto, Ellen Brandt PLYMOUTH Dittmar, Heinz G. Frew, Madge Pumroy Kipp, Charles Lichty, Bernice Ann Pellowe, Mary Jane Sullivan, Fraucis M. T h o m p s on, Mary J a n e PONTIAC Cullin, Barbara Duffy, Vernell F. Felt, Norman A. Holland, Mary Anne Thompson, Catherine PONTIAC (B agley School) Champine, Sarah Jane PORT AUSTIN DeMirjyn, Charles G. PORT HURON O'Grady, Jo Ann M. Robinson, Charles Woods, Lois Jean PORT HURON (Kimball Twp. Sch.) Brown, Russell (Pt. Huron Twp.) Trace, Margaret REDFORD Watson, William J. REDFORD (Redford Twp.) Truesdell, Lois (Redford Union) Adams, Arthur J. RIVER ROUGE Cain Jr., Lawrence S. *Gates, Laura Kimball, Katherine RIVER VIEW Mayoras, Ernest J. ROCHESTER Shankie. Robert A. ROMULUS A 11 en, Mary Louis Cole, Nellie May Rick w alt, Mary T rum itch, Micha el ROSEVILLE Darbee, Evelyn ROYAL OA K Oliver, Pat ricia Richardson, June Ann SA GINAW Finkbeiner, Joyce Greenman, Barbara Hoesman, Carol E. SA INT CLAI R Anderson, Barbara SAIN T CLAIR COUNTY Doetsch, Dorothy Ann SA INT CLA IR SHORES Finn, Terese B uchalski, John H. SA INT IG NACE Dolsen, Warren A. SAINT PAUL, MINN. Pearson, Betty SA LINE Reynolds, Dwight S. SAN DIEGO, CAL. Soderquist, Delores SANDUSKY Bright, Rayanna Wiese, Marilyn Wiley SEBEWAING Brodie, Joseph D. WorJen, Joseph SHELDON Wilson, Stanley E. SIOU X CITY, IOWA Bertsos, Helen J. SMITHS CREEK Burn s, Mary A. SOUTHFIELD Beuthien, Donna Yost Digon, Helen Joan Doty, Ann L. Dunn, Nancy Govednik, Donna Liedel, Earlene McCall, Margaret F. O'Brien, William R. Price, Jack Stanley Schipper, Laura Starks, Rex E. (Continued on Page l 6)

19 PLACEMENTS (Continued) SOUTH LYON Wilson, Robert C. STOCKBR IDG E Julien, Donald F. SWARTZ CREEK Mackelwich, Albert TA YLOR CENTER Lee, Margaret Esche TECUMSEH H a m m ac k, H e 1 e n P. TRENTON DuFresne, Jean Smith, Eleanor G. TUCSON, ARIZONA Gladen, Frank H. Smith, Roger L. TUSTIN *Prevost, John UTICA Arnott, Gordon J. Boeck Lois C. Hadsell, Beverly Hartlein, Shirley May Lathers, David Teller, William Albert VAN DYKE Couls, Ann Jocelyn *Horne, Barbara Mrs. Jackson, Eileen J a x, Owen F. Kushner, Abraham Townsend, Betty J. Velschansky, Frank VAN DYKE (Fitzgerald Sch.) Ulrich, Robert S. WALLED LAKE Miller, Harry L. Ziehmer, T. Richard WA RREN Burns, William Schoensee, Martha WASHTENA W COUNTY Frederick, Phebe Masters, Donna WASHTENA W CO UNTY (Bliss School) Pfeifle, Ila WA TERFOR D Sm ith, Donald Lipp WA YNE Benge, Paula Jeanne Bishopp, Arline Munn Domanke, Eugene Koper, Mildred B. Potter, Frances DeEtte Santure, Ann Schleicher, Nancy Lee WA YNE COUNTY (Hicks School) Nass, Thomas R. (Sumpter Twp. Schools) Mascio, Louis WIL LOW RUN Eberts, Joan McLaren, Jean Smith, Christina Wolfe, Maxine Hauk WINNETKA, IL LINOIS Larsen, Robert E. WOLVERINE Broderson, Clifford WYANDOTTE ( Riverview Sch.) Van Haaren, Margaret S. YPSIL ANTI Allen, Mary Louise Baker, Grace A. Bodi, Irene *Lee, Richard D. McDonnell, Robert L. *Nichols, Mrs. Rose Owens, Josephine Guillory Van Hoy, Katherine YPSILANTI (Carpenter) Schreiber, Rachel B. (Lincoln Cons.) *Hodge, M. Jean *Lavender, Rose C. *McGregor, Elizabeth Thrun, Kathryn Loesell *William s, Paul (Roosevelt) Campbell, Donald THETA SIGMA UPSILON ALUMNI CHAPTER An alumni chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority has recently been organized in Detroit. The secr tary, Mrs. Mildred S. Chalker, 8090 Mrnock Detroit 28, is anxious to contact any alumni members who are interested in establishing this chapter

20 CLIP AND SA VE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1952 Sept. 20 Hope College (8:00 p.m.) 27 Ball State Tchrs. Coll. (8:00 p.m.) Oct. 4 Western Illinois State (8:00 p.m.) 11 Eastern Illinois State (8:00 p.m.) 1 8 Northern Illinois State{)l100 p.m.) H C "'l,, 2 5 Central Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant (2:00 p.m.) Nov, 1 Wayne University at U.D. Stad., Detroit (8:00 p.m.) 8 Illinois Normal University at Normal Ill. (2:00 p.m.) 15 Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Ill. (2:00 p.m.) ---denotes home games HC--annual homecoming game

21 Division of Field Services Michigan State Norma l Co llege Yp silanti, Michi gan Sec P.L. and R. U. S. POST AGE PAID Ypsilanti. Mic Pf'rout No. l H POSTMASTER: If not del iverable as add ressed, not ify sender on form Forward ing postaye guaranteed.