davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Lambda Chi Omega
Has Charity Sew

For the social meeting OF the
Lambda Chi Omega Sorority. Mon
day evening. the members met 10
the vomens lounge OF Cleary Col
lege for a charity sew. The women
made baby nightgowns for Boyer
Memorial Hospital.
Tonight Is members will 90 TO
Detroit TO meet with a group OF IS
Detroit young women who are con-
sidering organizing a chapter there.
The local women will assist In the
organization.
At the close of the evening the
social committee. Miss Irene Hines,
Miss Maxine Wilbur and Miss Mar
garet Grader served delicious re-
freshments OF date nut cake topped
with whipped cream, coffee and
nuts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17

Our Service Men

is employed as a riyeter at the
Bomber plant. The other member Of
the family, Daniel, is II years old.
John S. Case. Wesley NJ. Daley
and Samuel N. Papadakis, Ypsilanti,
enlisted in the T. S. Army at the
Detroit recruiting station.
Sergt. Charles Harden has been
transferred from Fort Riley, Kan
sas, to Camp Hood, Texas, to attend
an officers training school in the
Tank Destroyer division OF the
army.
Herbert II Schultz is listed as
among the draftees indicted into
the army by a Detroit draft board.
In honor OF Wayne Wollam's 21st
birthday Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert W. Thumm gave dinner with
ten covers to celebrate also his
leave from the United States Navy.
He and his mother, Mrs. Sidney R.
Wollam, were here Friday and Sat
urday and will return 10 the Naval
station in Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Stockdale has re
ceived word that her nephew, Mar
tin Newman. former Ypsilanu
High School student, who has been
stationed with the military police
unit at Trinidad for the past Is
months, has been promoted to cap
tai and his duties changed. He Ia
now exchange officer at the base
command in Trinidad. He writes
that he is due for a furlough and
has hopes of coming home for
Christmas, though he is not sure OF
anything. Captain Newman has been
in the regular army for several
years,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Impressive Service Read by
Rev. Bradley This Morning

! fun skirts had bands OF shirring Of
. the same material
! The brides mother wore Novem
. Der brown creme with a hat OF salt
water blue velvet and a brown veil
and wore q cOrsaEa OF bronze chry,
>autheWums The mother of the
groom WIS in gold crepe and her
hat was trimmed with pansy-col
orel orchid NUNS.
fishers were George Stadtmiller,
! brother of the bride, and Max Col
Inns. Niagara Falls. and It, Fred
Rock OF Baltimore The men OF the
party wore white carnations.
The bride presented her maid-of
honor and bridesmaids with evening
bags and jeweiry was given the
tlOWtr-girls.
4 reception after the wedding
was az the home OF the Martins. i02
Mansfield Road. this afternoon.
where the rooms were decorated
with chrys srthemums Those who
assisted we're Mrs Max Collins.
Mrs James Hopkins, Ann Arbor,
pouring the coffee Mrs Stanley
Bower, this city and Mrs. Bernard
Stadtmiller. Plymouth There We're
nearly one hundred present
Upon leaving for a short wedding
trip. the bride was dressed in gold
wool crepe with brown accessories,
d -corsage taken from her bridal
bouquet Caugh, in her coat
The bride is a graduate OF Ypsi-
lanu High school and Cleary Col
lege ami was a bookkeeper in the
United Stove Company until she
resigned IN October. The groom is
a graduate Of Ypsilanu High and
Michigan State Normal College and
taught in Manchester High School
before entering the army. He was
technician sergeant in Hawaii and
was graduated as second lieutenant
from EdgewOod Arsenal, Maryland,
last Saturday.
Out-of-the-city guests were Mrs
Charles Hatch. IS years old, and
grandmother. OF the groom, who
came from Bowdoinham Maine. and
there were guests from Ann Arbor,
Manchester. Sturgis. Detroit, Mag
ara Falls. y. Y, and other guests
from Bowdoinham. Plymouth, Pom
tiac Charleston, Baltimore, Nd, and
Royal Oak
The rehearsal dinner took place
Monday evening at g o'clock at La
Gordola for the wedding party OF
twenty. Tables were arranged in
the blue room and the color scheme
was red. white and blue.
At noon today the wedding party
had dinner at La Gondola. where
two long tables were centered with
large white chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch will return
20 Yps!lanti TO spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F Hatch
before starting for Georgia where
Mr.. Hatch will be stationed at
Camp Gordon near Augusta.
Mrs. Gardner Hulett and niece
Miss Pearl Allen, were week end
guests of the Gilbert Sager family
IN noFroiF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Fine Points in Bridge
sv SHEPARD BARCLAY

bidding that actually occurred, In
a rubber game among four better
than-average players in Pitts
burgh. East passed the 3-Hearts,
which he probably would not do
again in a similar spot. Calling
4-Hearts would have produced a
game for his side, II not the slam
which was in the cards.
Yes, he should have started with
1-Spade, as in No. 2. so he could
have BID hearts cheaply on his
next turn. But slam is hard to
reach with East opening.
Practically every strong PLAYER
would open in the West If East
passed, due to his great playing
strength. In that case, North
would almost surely bid 2-Clubs,
making II simple for West to cue
bid the suit and reach slam as in
No. 3, by natural bidding, or by
means of the Blackwood conven-
ton, as in No. 4, where the 4-No
Trumps asks about all suits except
the cue-bid clubs That same bid.
ding might also be used II North
was silent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
MO FANCY BALL

Lansing, Mich, Nov. Tins
There will be no fancy inaugural
banquet or ball for the installation
as Michigan governor of Harry f.
Kelly. The governor-elect today
announced that this is no time
for foolish frills. With gasoline
rationing coming and other re-
strictions asked by Washington,
we decided this is the best course
to follow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
SLABS THREE

Detroit Nov. l7-INS-A 19-year-
old negro who, police said, ran
amuck and stabbed three person.
today was held charged with fel-
onious assault Officers identified
the victims as Howard Nichols. 81:
John Manka a. and Edward Jo-
seph, 20. Their assailant police
said, was Haryis Lewis, who was
captured by spectators.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Sing TO Conclude
Girl Scout Drive

A Girl Scout Sing, open to all
Girl Scouts. their parents and all
friends interested, Wednesday az
ternoon at o'clock in the Ypsilanti
High School auditorium, will con
clude the Girl Scout Victory Fund
drive, a national project to aid chill
dren OF the world.
The interesting program. OF
which Mrs. T ]. McDermott is gen.
eral chairman. will consist OF songs
led by Mrs. Don Stadler, and a wei
come by Mrs. Clarence Loesell, Girl
Scout city commissioner. The
troops will turn in their stamps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17

W. n. Lister has received a letter
from his son, Lieut.. William H.
Lister, who went overseas early in
October and Is now somewhere in
England. Since reaching there he
has been promoted to the rank OF
First Lieutenant in the Quarter
masters Corps, U.SA.
Miss Elizabeth Stobie received a
cablegram, Sunday, from her neph'
ew, PFC. Laurie Stobie, who has
been stationed for some time IN
Iceland. He says he never felt bet
ter in his life and bids the home
folks Keep On Smiling"
Carl A. Jackson, Ypsilanti, Is list
ed as a Navy recruit by the Detroit
office.
Three sons Of Mrs. Grace Holly
226 w. Michigan Ave, are in the
service and one daughter is a war
worker. PFC Arthur Kingston, her
oldest son, is now stationed at Dem
ing, n. Mex. where he Is learning
TO be rear gunner in the 975th
School Squadron. Army Air Corps.
Raymond Kingston is an appren-
tice seaman in the Nays Great
Lakes Training Station near Chi
cago Pilot Gerald Holly has com
pleted four weeks OF pre-flight
training as an aviation cadet in
training at Nashville, Tenn.
Max NJ. Weinlander is now locat-
ed at Camp Shelby, Mississippi
with the 31st Dixie Division. Mr..
Weinlander was graduated from the
Michigan state Normal College, 40,
and received his masters degree
from the University OF Michigan
this summer.
A daughter. Miss Faith Kingston,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
1t. EIdridge Weds
Miss Joan Route,

Miss Joan Reuter-. daughter OF
Jacob Reuter-. Detroit, was mar
ried at Sorosis Sorority. Ann Ar
Dor, Monday. TO 1t David Eldridge,
formerly OF Ann Arbor and now OF
Lansing. They will make their
home for the present in Tennessee.
Mrs. Eldridge was soloist for a
year In the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, here.
1t. Eldridge has Just received hrs
commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
AEEEcrs POO MEM

Detroit, Nov. 17-INS-ApproXi-
mately 200 Detroit men today were
expected to be affected by Post
master General Frank c. Walkers
order 10 local postmasters to seek
occupational deferments for postal
employees in an effort to relieve
the manpower shortage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
WOMEN DRIVE

Detroit. Nov 17-INS-Women
drivers have now taken over all
duties OF Army truck conveys, It
was reported today as a newly
graduated group from the Fort
Wayne training center supplement-
ed work of some 200 Red Cross SER
vice volunteers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
DINNER PLANNED
BY STEIN CIRCLE

Stein Circle members OF the Dor
cas- Society Of the Lutheran Church,
completed plans for the turkey DIM
ner they will serve the Business
and Professional Women's Club
this evening, at the circle meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Glenn Groos-
beck. Mrs r. r. Schill presided at
the business meeting attended by
Il members. The financial report
was read by Mrs. GroOsbeck. =
Mrs. Rote Holmes will be hostess
for the December meeting which
will be a Christmas party and each
one will bring p cent gift.
A social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17

Mrs. Ann Hutchinson, daughter
Lucille, and grandchildren. Doris
Jean and william Quarterman, re-
turned Monday from Otsego Lake,
near Gaylord Mrs. Hutchinson has
Just completed a small log cabin,
completely equipped. for the chill
dren. that has attracted much Ia
vorable notice. 1t is close TO her
own cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nugent and
son Frederick, Monroe, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Emma Nugent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley are
spending a month with their son
William Riley. Jr, and family at
San Diego, Cal.
Miss Florentine Tyrrell returned
Monday from a two-week visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. II. Buchanan,
Fenton.
Edward Scheppner left today for
an indefinite visit with relatives In
Kalamazoo and Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT

Detroit, Nov. 17-INS-Stephen
W. Ankenbrandt, 50, today an.
nounced his retirement as secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Michigan Fed
Grafton of Postohice Clerks. He
was affiliated with the union for
more than 80 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Entertains Friends

Mrs. Bessie Bates entertained II
friends at her home, Monday eve
ming. at a shower for Mrs. Richard
Everard. The guests played bunco.
and prizes were won by Mrs. Grace
Mitchell and Mrs. Mason Harrison.
The guest OF honor opened her
many dainty gifts and refreshments
we're served after the play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Better Police Care
Of Children Obtained
For Woodruff Schoo

When Woodruff Mothers Club
met Monday at the home of Mrs.
Ray Fletcher with Mrs. Florence
Leach as assistant hostess, Mrs
Mary Delaforce reported the results
of conferences with Chief Of Police
Dan F. L. Patch concerning more
police aid in caring for the safety
Of Woodruff children. She felt he
and other police were very helpful
and the condition was considered
very much improved
Mrs. Floyd Smith led a discussion
on Good Taste and How II
Grows" The conclusions were that
It does little good to tell a child
that a certain type OF motion pic
ture is poor or certain costume Is
unbecOming. II IL much better for
the parent to surround the child
with the best possible material and
by showing real enjoyment OF the
/ better 10 lead the child gradually
TO desire the better in all forms OF
art. II was pointed out that often
a taste is only a passing within or is
induced by the approval OF the
crowd at the moment and will soon
pass If little is made OF 1t, it was
explained.
Mrs. Fred Easing led discus
sion on "Can the Youngest Take
IT." She pointed out that just as
the people of England have found
that in most cases a child is not
seriously affected by bombings II
he remains with his parents, pro-
vided the parents can take It, so
American children with their back
ground Of pioneering parents will
be able to meet emergencies, II
they feel the security Of family
life. she pointed out.
Plans were made for a Christmas
party in the school for the Decem-
Der meeting.
An invitation was extended TO all
parents to visit the exhibit arranged
for Book Week on Friday afternoon
OF this week.
Mrs. William Wellington, Ian.
sing, visited her daughter. Mrs.
Otis Fitzgerald, over the week end,
leaving for home Monday.
Albert c. Forester left Saturday
for a hunting trip TO Houghton
Lake.
George Binder, who hunted near
Atlanta. Mich. shot his deer Sunday
and left Monday on his way home.
Harold Schmid spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bauer. Dundee, and with friends In
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs Titus Marshall
spent Sunday with relatives in De-
trolt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 470 before s p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday.
a q a a A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
Hoatesa To Club

Mrs. Harold Walcott was hostess
for the Victory Pedro Club at her
home. Monday evening. Prize win
ners for pedro were Mrs. Norman
Leighton, Mrs. irwin Waldo and
Mrs.. Annabelle Reynolds. The club
will meet next Monday night with
Mrs. William Waters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17
STICK TO YOUR GUNS

CLOSE observation Of countless
Asses by the leading players of the
land has brought them into al
nest absolute agreement on one
rather ttcklish point. It concerns
your action after deciding to open
the bidding on a hand so close to
the borderline that you could not
very well he censured for passing.
If your partner gives you a
jump response, either to three In
that same suit or to a stage one
higher than a minimum in an
other suit, you are tempted to
pass. Don't do it. In the long run,
pass will cost you more points
than will bidding again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Boutell with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Denton,
went TO South Bend. Ind, Saturday
10 watch the Michigan-Notre Dame
game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17

Albert Num- and Arthur Davis, y
Fenton, we're guests sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Downing.
Edward Alder, Saline, was in the
city on business Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17

4 PLEASE 90 usi call "Iuiormsboa'
for Numbers fsied Ia The DifetioU
SAVE WIRES FOR WAR;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-17

Mrs. Gardner Hulett and niece.
Miss Pearl Allen, were week end
guests of the Gilbert Sager family
In Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Municipal Court

A check for s637.65 from the
county clerk was received Thurs
day in municipal court This is
costs in the name OF the people
and represents cases for May and
June.
Traftic assessments paid Thurs
day and today were by X. p. Car
nell. Dearborn. IS. speeding. Kath.
crime Young. 50 double parking
Elmer Woodward. Detroit, SO, stop
violation; J. W. Beckman. Ann Ar
Dor Ralph Csmburn. 81, overtime
parking: Samuel BortZ. Detroit. So,
right turn on red light; Donald S.
Brier. IS. speeding, on a previous
assessment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
GRADUATION
frnntinned from Page Onel

ontinued from Page One)
does hnd it by doing those things
that produce happiness. One may
become unhappy IN attempting to
make himself happy but II he at
tempts to make other happy he
will find happiness for himself
Another question we should
like TO have answered when our
world begins is hew we may prove
ourselves TO be heroic We look
back 10 the knights of old with
feeling that il We had lived then
we could have demonstrated our
courage. We believe we have the
spirit OF a hero but now can we
show it? We can be heroic by stand
ing for what We know to be right.
II may take more courage TO stand
by ones convictions against the
crowd than TO drive a bomber in
war There are plenty Of situations
in all our lives that call for heroic
living.
And. then. We should like to
know how We may be most success
full We become most successful
when We are the most useful. A
person is worth what he has TO
share The final test OF ones sue
cessful living is TO be found not
in what he can get for himself but
in what he can give to his fellow
i've ,A
as We give ourselves to useful and
helpful effort" Dr. Reed conclud-
ed.
Rev. W. F. Boettcher, OF the
Whitaker Evangelical Church.
gave the invocation and Miss Elinor
Page sang God All Powerful" by
Handel and "Oh, How Fair is This
Thy World" by Schubert.
An instrumental duet was played
by William Griss. clarinet. and Ron
aid Odmark, oboe. student teachers.
The selection was In the Calm of
the Night by Gabriel.Marie. Roger
Wells. student teacher. played pia-
no accompaniment.
Principal Ben H. Vanden Belt
presented the class and o. f. We'd.
de-, president of the board of edu-
cation. presented diplomas. Rev.
Boettcher gave the benediction and
occasional followed
The school orchestra played with
Miss Beatrice McManus at the
piano.
The Glass OF 1912 includes Ar
lene Grabach. president Daniel
Bobicz, vice president; Margaret
Lemke. secretary; Robert Prizes
korn. Treasurer. and Anita Allison.
Eugene Armstrong. Leroy Bevier.
Joseph Biniecki. Clyde Breining.
Robert Brown, Fern Carter. Perry
Curtiss. Darrell Essex. Shirley Fem.
Wallace Flower, Arlesn Robbins
Guilloz George Hardy. Virginia
HARDWOOD, Iris Hendrix. Marilyn
Hertler. Robert Hops, Paul Jane
SON Wilhelmina Kirby. Martha
Ledford. Odahlia Ledford. LaVerne
Leonard. Mary Levicki, Mildred
McDougall Joseph Mueller, Stan
ley PapHzynski. Clara Perkins. Jo-
seph Polzin Terry Saultz, Willard
Schechter. Justin Smalley. Lee Van
Camp. Gloria Walker, Helen Wan
~ Lester Warren, Margaret Klap-
per Wells
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
WAR
On OefensiM

Word from the Russian front
that Soviet armies were again on
the defensive against mighty Ger
man assaults emphasized the need
for action in the west.
Huge German forces battered In
cessantly at the Red Army defense
lines around Sevastopol the Cri.
mean port and naval base, and reg
istered some advances in the Khar-
kov sector Moscow said its lines
were holding but there was no de-
NAL that the Germans had taken
the initiative. even though they
we're reported to be paying heavily
in casualties.
Only on the Kalinin front north
west OF Moscow did the Soviets
claim successes. Red Star. the
Army newspaper, said Russian
troops had smashed Nazi defenses
and were fighting in he outskirts
OF a large town. Some authori-
ties believed the town referred to
was Rzhev, vital railway center
which has been under siege for
many weeks.
Strike Towards Tobruk
In Libya, the Nazis were pre-
pairing TO strike towards Tobruk
after AxisC columns occupied Biz
Hactrefm, on the southern extremi-
~ OF the 60-mile defense line An.
other possible objective in the next
push by Nazi Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel was believed to be Ain
el-Gazala. coastal anchor OF the
British defense positions.
Bir Hacheim fell yesterday after
repeated assaults by Axis tank
columns and streams OF dive bomb.
ers which finally overcame the re-
sistance OF the Free French and
African troops who had defended
il stubbornly since the renewal oil
ths desert campaign.
While the United Nations were
preparing everywhere for often.
sives. reports OF another German
peace offensive" came from Tur,
key. A Reuters (British) news
agency dispatch from Ankara said
Japanese military attaches from
Berlin and Rome had arrived in
Ankara with the reported purpose
Of persuading Turkey TO act as
mediator between Germany and
Russia. Responsible quarters
were skeptical about the report
and convinced that any such ef
fort was doomed to failure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
REPORT IS
Continued from Page one)

A&OuLluut1 nom axe OAFf
Following are some OF the out
standing achievements and the
groups under which acton was mi
tiated and carried on:
/. Cooperation by the board Of
directors with the mayor and city
council in the establishment Of the
Ypsilanti Council OF Defense.
2. The formation by the Com
mittee on Industrial Affairs Of the
Ypsilanti manufacturers consolida-
ton for defense, for thu purpose Of
pooling their resources TO secure
defense orders thereby keeping the
factories in operation and their men
working
3. A survey OF sanitary condi-
tions in the area undsr the direc-
ton OF the COMMITTEES on Santa.
ton and Water supply.
T. Continuous information TO the
public on the food situation through
the activities of the Committees on
Agriculture and Food Supply, and
Consumer Relations.
s. Cooperation by the Committee
on Transportation with the city
and the Junior Board Of Commerce.
resulting in new regulations for
better traffic conditions
g. The Autumn Festival and
Christmas parade sponsored by the
Retail Committee.
Z Preliminary planning sur
veys and recommendations looking
toward the establishment of a new
hospital by the Hospital Committee
and finally the setting up OF Citi-
zens' Committee for the purpose OF
securing favorable vote at the spe-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
ths added strenEth Of ths Board Of

the added strength OF the Board OF
Commerce in the community.
THE war is imposing upon us
many new problems. some Of which
are not related to past experience
We realize that in The year to come
Ypsilanti will undergo many
changes. and we are sure that the
new president and board OF direc
tors have the ability, foresight and
determination TO cope with these
problems as they arise
I'VE congratulate those who are
to succeed us and we compliment
the members in their choice We
know that the same splendid CO.
operation and willingness TO serve
will be manifested in the coming
year which has been present during
the past. and which has made our
terms in Office, now ended. pleas
ant. II has been a privilege to
have served the Board OF Com
merce in these times"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Flag Walk For
Seniors Indoor

Rain drove Michigan State Nor.
NAL College seniors indoors 20 the
cafeteria OF Charles McKenny Hall
Thursday evening 10 take an ina
sinary Flag Walk Seniors heard
classmates describe the buildings
on campus they ordinarily would
have visited had weather condi.
tons permitted the annual Walk.
The significance and special
memories Of each campus building
and noted spot were pointed out.
Edwad Bowles. Detroit. led group
singing. Wilbert McKeachie
Davisburg, accompanied.
Following the singing and short
speeches, the seniors enjoyed re-
freghments OF ice cream together
Miss Mary Purchaser Muskegon
and Victor Mastromarco. Monroe
were co-chairmen of the Walk"