MICHIGAN j ■ WOLVERINE drcuuincj of tVie Bob Dust an ¿¿¿it VÆM'ÆàïA [StßKttiL mM 1951 Here is a book designed to show the spirit and vitality of Michigan State College as well as the scenic beauty and top educational system which is hers. MSC was on top in 1951. National recognition in education and sports became a reality during the year. The following pages show why . . . 1951 WOLVERINE Michigan Stale College East Lansing, Michigan JIM BROWN, Editor • CAROLYN ROBBINS, Assoc. Editor • ROBERTA PORTERFIELD, Business Ma nager SpÉ¡|§ W°Lv£RINe Hg College-Shadowa ichigaa State e g a p GROUPS living HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING SENIOR activities W " * WÊÊaBÊK&* jernities ATHLETICS ’•Vi '•v MMMMm i :' M M S# 4:^ A. /¿-.V Ilitl 'i^nr-r^w Martha Atkins, Daniel Barach, Howard Brockington, Nancy Bru- hans, Barbara Buttone, Carol BuHolph, Bonnie Butchtel, William Camp, Leroy Clemens, Donald Cornwell, Josephine Connor, Floyd Crandall, Barbara Davis, Patricia Dengler, Buster Duncan, Peggy Dunaway, Ruth Ellis, Robert Fisher, Daniel Frazee, John Gleason, Richard Goldsworthy, Robert Graham, Janet Grimes, Eleanor Hambley, Elizabeth Henshaw, Charles Hoffer, Clarice Hoffer, Norman Hofley, Marjorie Hopperstad, Dorothy Hubbard, Carl Johnson, Rose Kreglow, Robert Kriner, Marthene Kuizck, Mary Lee, Carol Noll, Lambert Osen, June Pelton, Francis Pliska, Joy Pomeroy, laurel Prentice, Constance Raether, Rosalie Randall, Wil­ liam Robertson, Lynn Scheid, Carol Schultz, Donald Smith, Donine Stark, Elaine Thiem, Richard Wade, and Howard Wood. MSC ORCHESTRA The Michigan State College Orchestra, now in its 22nd year, was organized by Professor Alexander Schuster, who is still its able director. Prospective members are required to audition at the beginning of fall term. Students may, if they wish, receive one credit for playing with the orchestra. Many of the same musicians also play with the Lansing Symphony. The group does not limit itself in respect to either composer or period. Its many programs offer a wide variety of listening enjoyment. The orchestra presents music for student pro­ grams and for organizations visiting on campus. It also offers ten scholarships each year to stu­ dents who prove themselves worthy of the honor and wish to continue their music education. Professor Schuster practice. leads an Orchestra 120 Ronald Allen, Richard Benefiel, James Bronson, Bonnie Buchtel, Mary Burrows, Janet Butterfield, Helen Cannon, Leroy Clemens, Wendell Cornwell, Arlene Crisman, Yvonne Deutel, Kenneth Dougherty, Helen Earl, William Egan, Nancy Endress, Rosemary Fexer, George Giddings, Richard Goldsworthy, Janet Grimes, Karlene Griesbach, Kathleen Haley, J. L. Hartsulker, Emily Hills, Irish, Janet Jerome, Clarice Hoffer, Dorothy Hubbard, Gerald Noel Key, David Kimball, Polly Klingensmith, Virginia Mathews, J. Marilyn Marshall, Charles Malloch, Albert Meerzo, Mary Mohlie, Paul Nast, Harland Nye, Ruth Olson, Marjorie Olson, Gene Pea­ cock, Joan Pierce, Mary Plumb, Rosalie Randall, Gretchen Rein­ hardt, Gordon Rhode, Lorraine Riemersma, Sarah Rosekrans, Phyllis Robinson, Cleon Rumbaugh, Stephen Ruh, Marlene Schpiidt, Mary Scott, Carolyn Schneider, Norma Severs, Nancy Siebold, Roger Spear, Susan Steil, Joseph Staser, Suzanne Sullivan, Joyce Sundt, Fred Teuber, Nancy Teeters, Mary Teuber, Ted Townsend, Ardis Vetesk, Kenneth Vince, Margaret Walsh, Gerald Winters, Jarvis Wiggers, Oliver Williams, Lorna Wildon, and Eloise Youells. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Helping the songsters of MSC to achieve a greater de­ gree of finesse in the art of unaccompanied song, Dr. Wil­ liam Kimmel of the music department organized the A Cap- pella choir in 1936. In the 15 years of its existence the MSC A Cappella choir has become one of the finest of its type. Aspirant members are auditioned at the beginning of each fall and winter term. The group meets weekly and practices under the direc­ torship of Professor Richard Klausli. The choir is in great demand by various groups throughout the state. These out of town appearances make up a major part of the choir's activities. The choir is also very popular on campus, and its annual spring concert is enjoyed by the entire student body. Professor Klausli directs A Cappella choir in a practice for their Christmas program. Row One—Robert C. Grabowski, George G. Steinmetz, Ford R. Hall, John R. DeLong, David H. Kaldhall, Dean McCrary, John W. Carr, Roger P. Mark, James Overton, David F. Machtel, Ralph W. Pocklington, Ronald R. Pentecost, Frank H. Dyke, Paul D. Quinlan, Robert C. Quint, David J. Woods, Larry C. Palmer, Dale J. Arnold, Charles F. Hutchins, and David F. Machtel, Jr. Row Two—Maurice W. Brandt, Phillip D. Rowley, Lee C. Hanson, Ronald J. Miles, Alan G. Bower, Darwin E. Diehl, Norman Muir, Dean S. Tribby, Warren V. Bowne, George H. Giddings, Bruce O. Benedict, Stephan W. Klyce, Charles D. Green, LeRoy G. Jones, James R. Westman, Richard A. Sterner, James D. Garfield, James B. McMahon, Elbridge L. Dunckel, Howard A. Dodge, Ronald E. Kampe, and Ralph E. Horney. Row Three—Ralph K. Vander- slice, Loren E. Gambrel, Robert A. Urbanek, Richard B. Calder, Jack R. Peffer, Donald J. Toms, Richard P. Verglund, Truman F. Schrag, Ben S. Wolff, Arthur A. Smith, Robert M. Briggs, James H. Stephans, Robert L. Spencer, Kenneth R. Miracle, Charles A. Bryan, John P. Snyder, and Phillip N. Skillman. MEN S GLEE CLUB The Michigan State College Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Professor David Machtel, has been praised for its superb concerts at which everything from operatic numbers to negro spirituals are sung. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday after­ noon from five to six o'clock, the 55 members can be found practicing. Music majors do not always make up the majority of members in the club, for any­ one who enjoys music may audition for membership. The Men's Glee Club is not only known on campus, but throughout Michigan. Its fame can be attributed in part to the spring tour throughout the upper part of the I ower peninsula. In the spring, it presents an annual concert. The club also sings for the benefit and pleasure of the many who attend the conferences and conventions held on campus throughout the year. Founded in 1911, the purpose of the club is to pro­ vide the student body and friends of the college with Prof. David Machtel, Director. the very best in male group singing. 122 Row One—Nellie E. Snook, Joyce A. Schenck, Mary E. Grossnickle, Mary L. Lee, Marion L. Olds, Josephine M. Connor, Nancy A. Overton, Shirley M. Janssen, Sally I. Story, Josephine A. Menoch, Frances A. Johnson, Thelma L. Diamond, Jeanne A. Bachelder, Nancy L. Cope, and William R. Sur. Row Two—Pauline M. Van Steelant, Margaret C. Savage, Olive L. Grady, Margaret A. Cox, Connie L. Raether, Dorothy J. Branaman, Helen Millikin, Leileh B. Bryan, Helen A. Arthur, Anna M. Cox, Dorothy H. Smith, Marie L. Anderson and Helen A. Alexander. Row Three—Judith Less, Barbara Jacob, Mary K. Kuhnle, Sue D. Steil, Amy J. Pettibone, Jean E. Henning, Joyce R. Taylor, Virginia M. Carter, and Florence E. Harris. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB The Michigan State College Women's Glee Club, one of the more aesthetically-inclined organizations on campus, was founded in 1928. During its 23 years of existence it has done much to further music appreci­ ation among the students at Michigan State. Tryouts for prospective members are held at the be­ ginning of each term, when students may audition be­ fore Dr. William Sur, director of the Glee Club. Under the direction of Dr. Sur, the group practiced every Tuesday and Thursday from four to five p.m. The public was given the opportunity to hear the re­ sults of these rehearsals when the Glee Club sang at the Boys' Vocational School, broadcasted over WKAR, and united with the Men's Glee Club and A Capella Choir to present the annual Christmas Concert. One of the biggest events of the year for the group was their Spring Concert, preceded by a banquet for the coeds and their dates. One of the highlights of this program was the presentation of Fred Waring's ar­ rangement for women's voices of Tchaikovsky's Nut­ cracker Suite. 123 mm, V - . m Dr. Sur directing WKAR SERVES . . . Student talent is tape recorded—then broadcast throughout the state. Many Radio graduates go directly to com­ mercial stations as announcers and writers. .. ALL OF MICHIGAN The college radio station, WKAR, is one of the oldest educational stations in the nation. It spreads good will for MSC as far as 80 miles around East Lansing. From sun-up until sunset its transmitters send out educational services and entertainment. It does not carry advertising. WKAR represents in its programs every department at MSC from veterinary medi­ cine to music. It also makes campus activi­ ties known through announcements of ath­ letic events, Water Carnival, and many others, besides programs sponsored by student organizations. Farm news is broadcast every day to Michigan farmers. State's "Uncle Bob" holds the attention of youthful radio listeners. Classical, as well as popular music, is played on Station WKAR. Membership in most honoraries is restricted to those with a 3.0 or better in their majors, and the all-college honoraries have several qualifications. The following pages summarize these organizations. .. . STUDENT HONORARIES 125 Row One—Jack Brennan, Alfred J. Schroeder, Orland A. Scheuner, Steve C. Bransdorfer, Jack K. Boerema, Duane L. Bailey, Robert B. Pierson, Jesse L. Thomas, and James N. Brown. Row Two—Don F. Wall, Harry A. Doehne, William A. Corbishley, Robert F. Jenson, Warren O. Druetzler, Hollis H. Whitaker, Warren G. Sprague, Thomas M. McMahon, Edward W. Archbold, J. Jefferson Riker, Donald B. McGregor, and John D. Ringle. Row Three—George L. Bradford, Fred W. Hyslop, Carl T. Mottek, Robert M. Rombouts, Howard M. Dick, William F. Richardson, James W. Hale, James A. Snodgrass, Douglas E. Morse, and Charles E. Calvert. BLUE KEY . Junior and Senior Men's Honorary Founded originally at the University of Florida in 1924, Blue Key was initiated at Michigan State College three years later as a junior and senior men s honorary. The chapter at Michigan State is now one of the largest in the country. Every fall term 35 junior and senior men are tapped at the annual IFC-Panhel dance. These men are chosen on the basis of outstanding leadership, extra curricular activities, service to the campus, and high scholarship. Blue Key adheres to the principals of loyalty to the school, stimulation of school spirit, cooperation with the faculty, encouragement of leadership, and maintenance of scholarship. As well as being an honorary, Blue Key is a service organization. The men sponsor helpful and education talks by representative student lead­ ers for freshmen during orientation week. Blue Key also combines with other student organizations in helping with the annual campus clothing drive. In addition the members publish a newsletter of campus happen­ ings and notices. 126 President Jack Boerema talks it over with Secretary George Bradford and Steve Brandsorfer. Row One—Bob Jensen, Jim Snodgrass, Steve Bransdorfer, Warren Druetzler, Carl Mottek, and Harry Winston. Row Two—Fred Hyslop, Tom Nicholson, Bob Rombouts, Dean Allen, and LeRoy Crane. EXCALIBUR — Senior Men's Honorary President Steve Bransdorfer congratulates new members, Harry Winston, Fred Hyslop and LeRoy Crane, to Excalibur. Excalibur, founded at MSC in 1921, is a local honorary for senior men. Comprised of thirteen outstanding seniors, this organization repre­ sents one of the highest honors possible for a State man to receive. Members are chosen on the basis of extra-curricular activities, out­ standing leadership, scholarship, character, and service to the college. As has been done in the past, ten men were tapped at the annual spring Water Carnival, and the remaining three joined the ranks of Excalibur at the IFC-Panhel dance during fall term. The basic purpose of the organization is to bring together student leaders from every major phase of campus activities and to coordinate all functions on an informal level. Every Tuesday noon during the year the Excalibur men met to eat lunch together and discuss current campus problems. They also held in order to become acquainted with one meeting with Mortar Board the activities being carried on by the women of this honorary. This year the traditional jackets worn by the members of Excalibur were light blue-gray with a red "X" emblem on a yellow background. 127 Row One—John D. Loerch, Michael E. Hurst, Donald M. Wallis, Robert A. Oliver, Warren J. Cook, Theodore R. Eck, and William B. Larson. Row Two—Irv Nelson, Ralph A. Klawitter, Franklin W. Creager, Duane A. Benton, Clifford C. Mosher, John R. Ege, Donald A. Wheeler, and Elvin E. Tuttle. Row Three—Louis E. Hamilton, William H. Benjamin, Kenneth W. Sidwell, Paul R. Larson, Robert H. Pyzik, Dale M. Lewis, Alan G. Bower, and Denny E. Condon. GREEN HELMET — Sophomore Men's Honorary Green Helmet plans worthwhile activities for all the students. Green Helmet was founded at MSC in 1938 by Dr. Fred T. Mitchell, past dean of men. It is a sophomore men's honorary which serves to reward and recognize outstanding leadership. Along with the scholastic requirement of an all college 3.2 or better, members are selected on the in extracurricular basis of leadership, character, and participation activities. Members are tapped at a special ceremony spring term. When o member goes active he is presented with a key. Fall term, a smoker is held to help make freshmen men feel more a part of MSC by acquainting them with the campus, its traditions an its faculty. This year, as in the past, a tutoring service was conducted by the Helmet men. It was available to all MSC students on application. The main social event of the year was the annual dinner with Tower Guard. 128 Lucy Cremean, Aleta Huggett, Pat McKeown, Carolyn Robbins, Pat Gilpin, Harriet McCall, Teddy Nagorsen, Ruth Schluckebier, Helen Earl, Mary Jane Lewis, and Roberta Porterfield. MORTAR BOARD — Senior Women's Honorary The highest honor to be obtained by a senior woman is membership in Mortar Board. The thirteen women who comprise this national senior honorary are tapped by the preceding group at the May Morning Sing. Scholarship, leadership and campus service are the basis for selec­ tion. The coeds are chosen from the upper 35 percent of the senior class. Twenty is the maximum number of women who may be elected each year, but thirteen has become the traditional number at MSC. Truly a service organization, Mortar Board members undertake many projects as a group, in addition to fulfilling leading roles in other campus organizations. The marriage lectures each spring term are sponsored by Mortar Board, which schedules speakers, distributes tickets and ushers at the lectures. Lantern Night, traditional ceremony for senior and junior women spring term, and the Spinster Spin, all-college semi-formal dance March 30, are planned by this honorary. Freshman mixers, teas and parties for foreign students, compilation and posting of the Dean's List in the Union, and ushering at graduation in June are a few of Mortar Board's other activities. As a symbol of their organization, the members wear white jackets with a black and gold emblem on the pocket. These jackets and their black and gold mortar pin will always stand as a goal for under-class- women. 129 Mortar Board members discuss their proj­ ects at one of the Thursday night meetings. Row One—Margie F. Tait, Nancy A. Wells, Donna L. Kalmbach, Barbara J. Otto, Mickey E. Fuerstenau, Mitzi M. Inouye, Phyllis M. Rainey, and Jean Root. Row Two—Nancy J. Mastick, Nancy A. Overton, Margaret A. Sandford, Kay L. Hammerstrom, Carolyn A. Caswell, Marilyn J. Zweng, Velma J. Goers, Joanne E. Burlingame, and Janet E. Kleefisch. Row Three—Joanne L. White, Vera B. Clay, Rae S. Rerick, Frances I. Brown, Myrna L. Knowles, Amy j! Pettibone, Margaret E. Toynton, Dorothy J. Calkins, Dorothy J. Grezeszak, Maryiellen Alford, Betty A. Renas, and Helen Elias. TOWER GUARD Sophomore Women's Honorary Tower Guard, the only honorary organization on campus for sopho­ more women, was founded at Michigan State College in the fall of 1936. Each spring term 35 women are chosen on the basis of outstanding character, scholarship, leadership and service during the fall and winter terms of their freshman year. After being tapped at the impressive and traditional May Morning Sing, preceded by a serenade the night before, these girls serve a pledge period of three weeks. They are then active members throughout their sophomore year. As alumnae. juniors, they become The purpose of Tower Guard is mainly concerned with service to MSC. It supports worthy campus activities, plans and carries through effective student counselor systems for freshmen, and works wholeheartedly for the advancement and recognition of the college. Throughout the year, members participate in many varied activities, some of which include reading to blind students each week, assisting be­ wildered students during registration week, and participating in orienta­ tion week functions, as guides and traffic directors. 130 Committee reports are heard with interest at the weekly Tower Guard meetings. Row One—Frank R. Kunz, Don Johnston, Peter S. Chapo, Joseph A. Del Porto, William K. Cumming, Jr., Jack J. Gage, and Rial N. Greenman. Row Two—Paul R. Ferry, Richard E. Szepski, Tom A. Treleaven, William P. Homiak, Edward W. Archbold, and Douglas E. Morse. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA . . . Advertising Membership In Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary, is limited to college men who are advertising majors and those who have ADS’members'study newspaper promotion and advertising from papers all over the country. had some experience ini the specific field. Don Francisco chapter was brought to the Michigan State College campus May 7, 1949. This is the forty-fifth chapter to be established. The hdnorary.wbs founded at the University of Missouri in 1913 by John B. Powe. , Alpha. Delta Sigma brings young men together who have a common basic interest in the broad field of advertising as a life-time profession. The organization recognizes those students who have already begun to work Ond become acquainted with experiences in the field, whether in high school, college, or any other advertising venture. One of the newest services of Alpha Delta Sigma is the honorary's assistance in publicity for any campus organization which seeks its help. The honorary also has many interesting guest speakers at its meetings to provide further knowledge to students on the professional advertising level. Row One—Wilma A. Coleman, Pattyjo Gillard, Margaret A. Bur­ roughs, Helen I. Houser, Carolyn L. Maas, Maxine S. Bach, Joan A. Haines, and Mary-Ellen Buzzard. Row Two—Joan M. Fleisch- mann, Menetah L. Lingle, Lois E. Ungren, Celia M. Paul, Ellen S Crall, Emily J. Bull, and Elaine Wilkinson. ALPHA DELTA THETA In 1945 Delta Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, national medical technology honorary, was initiated at Michigan State College. Alpha Delta Theta was organ­ ized to promote a better understanding of the problems confronting the medical technologist and to bring about a greater fellowship among students. Their activities include rushing parties for prospective members and speakers in the medical field. inviting guest Beta chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honorary, was chartered on this campus in 1916. Its objects are to promote a high standard of scholarship, work for the upbuilding of the profession, and to encourage fraternal relations among forestry students. Banquets are held spring and fall terms to honor new initiates. Prominent men in the field of forestry are guest speakers for these occasions. XI SIGMA PI Row One-Lester E. Anderson, Te M. Tsou, Kim K. Ching, Allen F. Horn, Linton A. Carter, Russell S. Walters, William J. Venema, Eugene M. Carpenter, and Thomas Rausch. Row Two—Dwight L. Patton, Karl Dressel, John A. Fellman, Ben B. Barickman, Edward R. Rogers, Ralph G. Peinecke, Terrill D. Stevens, John R. Daily, Reynold V. Dickhaus, Richard L. Harris, Donald K. Whittemore, Robert L. Mason, Robert D. Touse, and Carl O. E. Basel. Row Three—Melvin G. Long, Jr., Floyd H. Curtis, Wilfred J. Wallace, Robert D, Shipman, David H. Fritz, Glendon W. Smalley, Gurdon L. Tarbox, Lee L. Scheider, Norbert W. Winkler, Donald H. Viele, Robert C. Hulse, and Robert L. Campbell. Row One—Andrew Turik, Garold D. Kortge, William J C. Westerfeld. Row Two— John L. Berggren, Elwyn E. Charles W. Axce, Lee B. Crampton, . Mottel, Robert C. Libey, and George William C. Davy, Richard H. Rieger, Lockwood, Roger W. Bohl, Theodore W. Modi, Robert J. Kowalski, Wilmar M. Woelzlein, James M. Bowker, and Robert W. Browell. Row Three—Robert F. Newberg, Albert A. DaVanzo, Ted C. Broadwell, Donald W. Schreiner, Dayton A. Hunt, Kenneth G. Miller, and Herbert O. Muenchow. AM. SOC. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The eighty-third chapter of the National American Institute of Chemical Engi­ neers was founded at MSC in June, 1908. This group was organized to bind to­ gether chemical engineer majors and to offer opportunity for free interchange of ideas. The group participates in the Engineers' Exposition, which acquaints pros­ pective students with MSC facilities. Kedzie chapter of Alpha Zeta was founded in 1902. Its membership is selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership in agriculture. Alpha Zeta acts as a service organization which helps with farm groups and future agriculture students meeting on campus. ALPHA ZETA Row One—Kenneth W. Tweedy, Ray E. Poynor, Carl W. Bruch, Anthony L. Tryban, C. M. Harrison, William F. Kruger, Clayton E. Preisel, Lester P. Bollwahn, and Donald H. Vander Veen. Row Two—George L. Sarver, Dale H. Schairer, John C. Post, Russell D. Frazier, Martin J. Bukovac, Amede O. Hungerford, Louis M. Berninger, Lewis F. Stevens, Leland M. Welsh, Milton Elishewitz, Burton V. Toornman, Rolf C. Campbell, and Paul F. Worthington. Row Three-Herbert L. Wright, Stanley H. Knopf, Donald J. Baker, Lee M. Hansen, Boyd F. Trommater, David L. Reath, Alvin G. Musser, Sidney Pollack, Charles R. Boyenga, and Orvis O. Holm. 133 Row One—John E. Facts, Fred C. Drago, Frank E. Hokenson, Donald K. Whittemore, and Gerald R. Hosner. Row Two—Glenn O. Saddelmeier, Fred K. Little, Madison Kuhn, Robert B. Morris, Bill Throop, John Walters, Jim Seymour, Evart Christensen, Henry Grif- fendorf, and William H. Ziering. Row Three—Kenneth I. Dougherty, Joe F. Bibiarz, John L. Buxton, Robert V. Gay, James O. Chapman, Douglas A. Stuart, Arnold V. Nelson, Larry A. Jackson, Charles D. Swing, George W. Parker, Duane R. Vernon, Jerry M. Stevens, F. Gene Burch, and Thomas H. P. Marshall. Row Four—Gene H. McKay, Glyn D. Havens, Jerome J. Carroll, Robert E. Caskey, Richard E. Schurbert, Melvin S. Cohen, Fred W. Baumgartner, Milton Elishe- witz, Joseph P. Barzetti, Roderic H. Bosse, and James L. Gilbert. Row Five—Ralph Leonard, Robert G. Gross, Donald T. Marshall, Clarence A. Neitz, Thomas A. Alexsy, Allen F. Preuss, George R. Conklin, Allan R. Wilhelm, Clifton A. Rautiola, and Donald F. Richards. ALPHA PHI OMEGA . . . Service An APO helps another hospital paitent. society acknowledged as such in the world. Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is open to all college men who have had experience in the boy scouts. APO is strictly a service organization, not an honorary and not a social fraternity. It is the only Greek letter Last year the Beta Beta chapter at Michigan State received the Silver Achievement Award for its outstanding work. APO's have originated many well known campus traditions. Among these are the Interfraternity Sing held each spring, and the Homecoming Dance with which APO now helps the Central Michigan Alumni Associa­ tion. In 1950, the "Ugliest Man" contest was established as an aid in se­ curing funds for the Campus Chest. Major campus services are undertaken by this group. APO originated and helps with the project of finger printing the students at registration for purposes of civil identification. Also it conducts a hospital service in co-operation with Panhellenic Council whereby patients are visited each day and errands run. for them. Ushers are provided for the Student-Prin­ cipal convocation held each fall term. 134 American Institute of Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers a nd the Institute of Radio Engi neers are a combined group of the two national professional organizations. At the regularly scheduled meetings, lectures are given by prominent men in the electrical industry. During the school year field trips are conducted to nearby industrial and power plants and there are numerous social activities. Row One—Fred S. Wojtalik, Clarence M. Peterson, Max G. Stevens, Edward R. Holland, William J. Sanders, Richard C. Lamy, Uno W. Filpus, Paul H. Hutchings, and Verne J. Lynch. Row Two— Liviu I. Capatina, Harmon D. Strieter, Walter K. Novak, William Rudman, Richard J. Ritter, Martin T. Mueller, Haskin Zwayne, Jack E. Wilcox, and William R. Tappe. Row Three—Donald B. Row One—William E. Johnson, Richard H. Kraft, and David A. Fief. Row Two— Daniel Davis, James R. Stevens, Harold F. Derks, Thomas M. Gemmell, John H. Clay, Lawrence W. Nyblade, Lyle C. Davis, John J. Cosens, and Bill Throop. Row Three- George E. Masters, Stuart G. Bullen, Frank A. Dillon, Malcolm J. Rudolph, Arlie R. Kinnee, Robert K. Dawdy, David J. Gunster, Allen J. Leweke, Donald R. Foster, Richard M. Chun, and Robert U. Droste. Row Four—Edward Kiczenski, Jack W. Steel, Roland H. Carlson, Carlton K. Miller, William A. Hatfield, James M. Lindemuth Jr., Richard A. Kuhlman, Robert V. Gay, Robert K. McKie, Manual P. Sinkoff, Jerome D. Lareau, and Arthur E. Reed. Row Five—Robert B. McCarty, Bernard R. Bridgford, Harvey E. Werner, Charles V. Wood, Leslie H. Williams, Charles J. Burm, Thomas E. M. Wheat, Fred K. Little, John H. Allen, and Edward R. Rolko. American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers, a national organization, founded its student chapter at Michigan State College in 1921. The aims of the organization are the same as those originated with the parent society. It strives to provide the opportunity for the introduction of pro­ fessional associations, the dissemination of engineering knowledge and the promotion of fellowship among civil engineers. To promote technical knowledge, ASCE has secured men prominent in the engineering profession to address its members. Harry Conrad, presi­ dent of the Christman company and senior contact man, has been instru­ mental in bringing the deans of Michigan contractors here. Membership in the student chapter is open to civil engineers who have completed three terms or more of work under this school. In addition, freshmen interested in civil engineering are invited to attend the meetings of the ASCE. The society's organization room is open to all interested stu­ dents. They are invited to make use of the magazines and pamphlets kept there. 136 Row One—Lloyd W. Shelder, James A. Likeric, David I. Ritenour, Rowland C. Romick, Chase Reed, Walter E. Lawrence, Jerome K. Lampe, and Liviu I. Capatina. Row Two—Richard L. Charnesky, Germaine C. Lockwood, Elvin E. Tuttle, Gerald A. Gobb, Jesse M. Campbell, Dan M. Guy, Jr., Kenneth F. Becker, Lawrence M. Taylor, Ralph E. Clark, and John K. McGinnis. Row Three William K. Hilzinger, Philip T. Wright, Bernard J. Craigie, Richard E. Edwards, George E. Pence, Jerome H. Hemmye, Charles A. DeVries, and Walter J. West. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established for the purpose of promoting the art, science and standards of mechanical engineering through social, educational, and professional contacts among student, faculty, and gradu­ ate members. This year the club inaugurated a program of having a speaker each month. Not neglecting the social aspect, banquets were planned, as well as a party for each term of the school year. Row One—William C. Roberts, Charles L. Baskin, Dulaney D. Smith, George Stasevich, Ashley M. Dykhouse, Jack E. Gregg, Bruce Deyo, and Donald L. Harris. Row Two—William J. Gryder, Gerald D. Robinson, Harold K. Wong, Leonard A. Rus, Russell E. Brant, Philip S. Lang, Dean F. Maurer, John F. Cox, Eugene C. McMurray, and Edward G. Brown. Row Three—Martin A. Molnar, Marvin O. Fletemier, Emil Raulin, Carl E. Gieche, T. Bruce Hen­ derson, Jerald A. Haynes, Ray A. Friend, Alfred S. King, John M. Mackle, Michael Matus, Edward A. Majka, Ross G. Holt, and Charles S. Thorne. Row Four—James A. Crabtree, Charles V. Dunlap, Gene G. Engel, Donald A. Horne, Clifford B. Young, Albert G. Kurisu, John M. Herzog, William A. Reese, Raymond G. Strebbing, Roy W. Kiscaden, Arnold P. Nelson, Silvio V. Livolsi, and Richard J. Wilson. Row Five—Ronald L. Hippensteel, Ellard D. Davison, Jr., Willard B. Mills, Lester E. Pond, Richard H. Dobbins, Roland E. Clark, Bernard E. Sobie, Jack K. Barnhart, and James A. Brunn. Row One—Ronald S. Culp, Howie Feiertag, Donald C. Lockwood, Harold H. Haywood Jr., Donald O. Connors, Daisy Kim, Carl R. Kempe, Hollis H. Whitaker, James W. Hammond, and Richard O. Walbrecq. Row Two—William E. Rhode, William E. Hasso, Mickey E. Fouts, Richard P. Radziewicz, John M. Koss, Robert J. Hannan, Wendell H. Smith, Kenneth Q. Burchill, Edger N. Curry, Richard A. Wild, Howard D. Wriska, and David W. Eberhard. Row Three —Edward B. Koryzno, Tom M. Bradford, Anton G. Sundland, David J. Morrill, Don A. Langham, Gus C. Strumbos, John E. Shelden, Harvey W. Moes, Robert A. Fennell, William R. Barton, Richard D. Warren, Larry H. Shatford, and Gene F. Battuello. ALPHA PHI SIGMA — Police Administration Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma was founded at State in 1948, with the purpose of promoting a sense of unity among students of police administration, science, and crime prevention. Recognizing the need for women in these fields, the fraternity this year invited them into membership. Fingerprinting of all new studnts for F. B. I. civilian files is the group's main activity. Weapons training meetings. is conducted in Alpha Phi Sigma 138 Row One—Elizabeth R. Hall, Joan Stuart, Joyce E. Currier, Mary Lou Straith, Norman F. Vogel, Andrew L. Townsend, Martha K. Maxstadt, Barbara L. Davis, Victor H. Noll, and Jean P. Vander- Meer. Row Two—Gladys E. May, Suzanne M. Smith, Elizabeth A. Schuurmans, Joseph Pekarek, Donald J. Baker, Erwin W. Miller, Ruth M. Schluckebier, Margaret E. Dymond, Shirley M. Bosch, and Harriet L. McCall. Kappa Delta Pi The 1950-51 season of Epsilon Kappa chapter a "get acquainted hour." Other meetings were of Kappa Delta Pi opened with highlighted by the showing of color slides of Korea by Dr. Troy Stearns of the education department, and a talk concerning teachers and their rate of promotions and benefits. Dr. Victor Noll spoke about the Bayley Memorial Teacher Exchange. Eta Kappa Nu, which previously was known as Eta Eta and recently went na­ tional, is one of 52 national chapters of this electrical engineering scholastic hon­ orary. Its members are picked from juniors and seniors majoring in electrical engineering and having the required scholastic average. Eta Kappa Nu Row One—Ian O. Ebert, William R. Guntrum, Charles E. Paul, Thomas Ginther, Paul G. Gray, Joseph A. Strelzoff, and Ira B. Baccus. Row Two—Harmon D. Strieter, Laimons Freimanis, Gerald J. Zerfas, Donald L. Erhart, John J. LaRue, William A. Little, Jack V. D'Agostino, and Thomas Pury. Row Three Donald E. Burrus, Charles J. Steigleder, Burton H. Wayne, Frank H. Dyke, Erwin G. Doughty, and Mortimer D. Rogers. Row One— Lawrence S. Krot, Vanar A. Kostegian, Frank L. Sudac, Thomas C. Yeotis, Micky D. Ravashiere, Rudy H. Mora, and Ken­ neth G. Palmer. Row Two—Edward B. Koryzno, William A. Wolfe, Gordon L. Duvall, Tom K. Hitchings, Don J. John, Raymond K. Yaksich, Paul E. Mott, Bill F. Genn, and Bill K. Ecklund. D Z V The Brotherhood of DZV was organized by a small group of athletes in 1938. Its main purpose is to organize teams to play in intramural sports. The group held bi-monthly meetings in the Smoke Shop. It also held parties for its members each term. Approximately 30 men are members of DZV this year. Delta Psi Kappa is the national women's psysical education honorary which was introduced at Michigan State College in June, 1946 to further the interests of physical education among women. The main social function of the group is a splash party each term for all college women who enjoy swimming. In addition, the honorary observes its annual founders day with a service in the fall. Delta Psi Kappa Row One—Gloria J. Anderson, Arvi E. Wohlin, Miss Lucille Dailey, Sally J. Reid, and Joan E. Von Dette. Row Two—Barbara J. Busch, Virginia S. Nye, Elizabeth L. Baker, Marylyn A. Hileman, Janet E. Fox, Patricia D. Scott, and Pat Fearnside. ■Marvin H. Hoppert, Joan M. Patenge, Marge H. Ewert, :ott, Helen Elias, Robert J. Kuerbitz, Betty L. Swee, and eusener. Row Two—Lincoln F. Stegman, Don H. Lodholz, lein, Nancy R. Patenge, Lester P. Bollwahn, Richard J. Astalos, Dale F. Hoppert, Stephen A. Coplai, Ruth M. Trinklein, and Charleen A. Ball. Row Three—Mary J. Webster, Nancy L. Klein, Elmer R. Graber, Gorden L. Sattelmeier, Donald W. Schriner, Donald D. Juchartz, Caryl A. Schaefer, and Verner H. Ohst. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is an organization for college students of the Lutheran Church, Missouri synod. It has seventy-six chapters in the United States and Canada. Gamma Delta begins its year's activities with an 8:30 a.m. church service, followed by a picnic and games at a nearby farm. Omicron Nu is the national home economics honorary which acknowledges outstanding scholarship and home economics achievements. The honorary urges Omicron leadership, scholarship and research work. Among its activities, the members make hot food pads which are sold to cooking classes. Row One—Anita M. Koski, Virginia D. Benson, Mary L. Gephart, Joan Stuart, Betty A. Robbins, and Ruth M. Schluckebier. JR. A.V.M.A m Ninety per cent of the students enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medicine are members of the Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association at MSC. The aims of this united group of under-graduate veterinarians are to promote a friendly spirit among the majors, to gain profes­ sional knowledge, and to make the facilities of the national organi­ zation available to its members. The Spartan chapter, which was founded at MSC in 1927 by a small group of 12 charter members, is sponsored in conjunction with the Vet Council. All under-graduates enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medi­ cine are eligible for membership in Junior A.V.M.A. The bi-monthly meetings gave the vet majors an opportunity to meet each other outside the classroom. Usually local practitioners gave lectures on the aspects of veterinary practices. The members were kept informed of the latest advances made by research almost as soon as the discovery had been made. Educational movies and a social hour with the Auxiliary group, includes wives of members, were held at one of the bi­ which monthly meetings. The wives of members held classes every week in order to learn the language of veterinarian operations, animal diseases, and other veterinary terms. The women promoted a friendly spirit among themselves and become better acquainted with the work of their husbands through these meetings. The members published the MSC Veterinarian, which is a quar­ terly journal, now in its tenth year. The journal presents the latest developments in the field and serves as the alumni record. Awards were presented to the staff, and the new staff members were an­ nounced at the publication banquet in May. The group held many social events during the year. Fall term, it presented a Bench show, which was so called because dogs were put on a stand for judging. The group was host to members of the Michigan Association conference of post-graduates in January. ■S ■ rh JR. A.V.M.A. members Jerry Roundtree, Bob Newlin, Charlie McCarthey, Pat Patterson, Al Conquest and Lyle Tuck gather before an association meeting. 142 Row One—George Cruiekshank, John A. Stetson, Robert E. Pear­ son, Dale E. Croxton, George A. Bergman, Jerry L. Roundtree, Richard D. Barnes, Richard J. Kratochvil, Robert M. Claflin, Gerald D. Mitchell, James A. Rooker, and Winston S. Carpenter. Row Two—Jean A. Brewer, Anna I. Sack, Allen E. Dunckel, Howard F. Mikles, Sherman R. Purvis, Orville L. McFadden, Armin F. Krohn, James C. Hruska, Bruce O. Brodie, Walter R. Burke, Kenneth H; Eskelund, and Mark P. Rines. Row Three-Gene H. Brekke, Charles W. Freudenberg, Arthur L. Lewis, Lewis W. Boyer, Charles A. Renton, William F. Walquist, Adolf Weinaeker, Robert W. Acton, Cyril J. Laridaen, J. M. Carter, Vern L. Patterson, Lyle E. Trout, John H. Bonner, Arthur E. Hall, J. Chad Lampkin, H. De- Witt Owen, and Marilyn J. Twitchell. Row Four—Carlos L. Knisely, Fred L. Newbury, Harold D. Sheridan, Edward O. Haelter- man, James T. O'Connor, Hubert Q. Tucker, Joseph A. Verschueren, Eugene R. Hussey, George C. Sturges, Elijah M. Bowen, Harold R. Kraft, Mario H. Wirgau, Dorman L. Hughes, Robert F. Coopes, Richard D. Lyons, and Kenneth N. DeWeerd. Row Five—Ted A. Maag, Eiwood R. Collins, Donald L. Knott, William V. Clexton, Thomas E. Dunkin, Wilfred C. Lane, George E. Gaikema, Harry B. Farris, Darrell J. Thompson, Matthew Boron, Charles E. Ottinger, Joseph J. B-ake, Cleland E. Rose, Donale L. Piermattei, and Her­ bert A. Wolford. Junior AmericanVeterinary Medicine Association Row One—Monte N. Frazier, Arthur E. Polk, Jr., Carl D. Olson, Elroy C. Jensen, Warren Rednor, Robert L. Madson, and Francis W. Macey. Row Two—James O. Hughson, Bernard E. Mleziva, David L. Reath, David Van Meter, Jr., George F. Lynch, William E. Burmeister, Wilford D. Davis, David W. Conway, and Charles M. McCarthy. Row Three—Robert G. Shipman, Bernard W. Bigger, John P. Abrahamsen, Jeremy B. Ferries, Harry E. Stoliker, Henning Haugard, William Gerencer, Lee A. Morgan, Virgil L. Holdeman, and Robert J. Cloud. Row Four—Robert A. Baldwin, Betty L. Jones, Calvin M. Clothier, Boyden K. Brown, Merlin A. Nelson, Robert W. Leech, Burns Renton, Clyde K. Smith, Dale Russell, and Herbert S. Stoneman. Row Five—Carl L. Clark, Richard H. Hull, Robert W. Barnes, Dayne H. Barthels, James W. Kahl, Keith G. Libke, Percy E. Jones, and Pei W. Chang. Row One—Carl Romick, Hal McDavid, Willie Larson, Jake Dul- worth, Doug Stewart, Dick Meyer and Steve Bransdorfer. Row Two—Bert O'Keefe, Chuck Thoreau, John Randall, Frank LeClear, Amy Spellun, Forest Marsh, Don Steele, Amir Khan. KAPPA ALPHA MU Campus publication photographers are united in the local chapter of the national photo-journalism honorary, Kappa Alpha Mu. State's 25 KAM members are all working publication photographers. Those invited into membership must have shown outstanding ability in photo­ journalism. Aside from taking the majority of pictures that appear in all of the major campus publications, Kappa Alpha Mu members photographed the contestants for homecoming queen. The contest finalist's pictures were sent to William and Mary where the homecoming queen was selected. The honorary was this year a co-sponsor of the homecoming queen event. Pictures of 1,100 couples were taken by KAM photographers at this year's J-Hop. The idea, new with the 1951 J-Hop, was received with enthusiastic student response. The weekly Kappa Alpha Mu meetings were frequently high-lighted by talks from celebrated photographers of both commercial and amateur standing. This March twelve members from the Michigan State chapter attended the KAM National Convention at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. Last spring for the second consecutive year, the Michigan State chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu was selected from 22 national chapters to receive the plaque as the outstanding member group in the country. 144 Photographers discuss shooting all-college dances. Row One—Frank A. Topper, Allyn L. McCormie, Harold A. Shoup, James Weitzman, John R. Quigley, James L. Quigley, Richard A. Goodrow, Rolf C. Campbell, John K. Boerema, Neil R. Willis, and Donald W. Reynolds. Row Two—Jim A. Grimm, Jim N. Jacobs, Ken S. Prevost, E. Peter Jackson, David W. Whitman, Herbert R. Cook, Bill R. Carey, John R. Daily, Harris A. Neil, Hal A. Leach, David H. Steimle, Richard O. Walbrecq, and Jim E. Pedler. Row Three— Ted Dundas, Richard J. McNeil, Roger F. Vester, Fred K. Zinn, Scobie I. Arnott, Cal F. Phillips, George Meyer, Charles D. Swing, Dale J. Post, and Joseph W. Walters. Row Four—Bob Wightman, Hank Hutt, John P. Burleigh, Bob Sjolin, Clarke C. Scholes, David A. Norman, Roily M. Ford, Robert G. Frost, and Michael J. Mnich. PORPOISE - Swimming At the Spartan pool are Charles Swing, Tom Ford, Ken Coyne, Bill Turney, Dick Walbreco, John Burley and Coach Charles McCaffree. The year 1930 found Porpoise fraternity, national swimming honorary, forming the local Beta chapter at state. From the beginning its aim has been to sponsor and encourage swimming, diving, water safety, and water sports both on and off campus. Fall term the fraternity produced its seventh annual water show en­ titled "Water Maniacs on Detour." The crowning of the porpoise queen and her court plus the dedication of the memorial plaque introduced the program. Other features of the show were group swimming, stunt div­ ing, and comedy acts, all of which were originated and executed by members. All activities of porpoise are under the guidance of Coach Charles McCaffree Jr. Each year the Hubert E. Gluske Memorial award is presented to the outstanding member of the varsity swimming team. The award, a plaque upon which the name of each year's recipient is engraved, was established in 1942. A small plaque which he may keep is also given to the winner. To wind up the year's activities there is the annual Swimmers' Food Bust spring term. Many outstanding swimmers and coaches from various high schools throughout the state are invited to attend. 145 Row One—Roger W. Spear, Albert K. Meerzo, Howard B. Brock- ington, James A. Redding, Gerald E. Irish, Earl S. Cole, and Robert E. Graham. Row Two—John E. Ademan, James H. Gray, Howard S. Wood, James W. Bronson, James E. Miller, Fred W. Teuber, Charles E. Osborne, and Gerald C. Winters. Row Three— Edward R. Thaden, William B. Dembrock, Daniel R. McLaughlin, Douglas E. Nichols, Gordon T. Coats, Richard R. Froeber, David V. Jones, and Charles R. Hoffer. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha was established at Michigan State on November 22, 1938. The objectives of this musical organization are to advance music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood for students of music and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha's outstanding yearly event is a recital of American musical works. Phi Lambda Tau, engineering honorary, was founded at MSC in 1925. It was inactive from 1943 to 1949 due to the war. Any engineer in the upper half of his class, who has shown marked administrative ability and unusual initiative is eligible for membership. Faculty members are also eligible. Row One—Harmon D. Stricter, Bill Throop, George J. Posthumus, Fred Hyslop, and Charles E. Paul. Row Two—Carl L. Langenberg, Ray L. Elliott, and Robert E. Kuhn. Phi Lambda Tau Row One—Donald I. Huizenga, Dean F. Maurer, Martin A. Molnar, Gerald C. Klinger, Albert G. Kurisu, and Donald W. Bolling. Row Two—Edward G. Brown, Francis P. Melntee, Jay Cochran, John A. Fiebelkorn, Philip Lang, Jack E. Gregg, and Jackson W. Henning. Row Three—Aman U. Khan, Roy E. Elicker, Carl L. Langenberg, Dave Hoffman, and Bruce Deyo. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, Engineering honorary, was organized in the spring of 1950 for the purpose of giving recognition to students of high caliber and scholarship in the Mechanical Engineering school and to provide valuable services to the Engi­ neering department. This year Pi Alpha Xi, men's national floriculture honorary, sponsored an inter­ collegiate flower ¡udging contest in co-operation with the National Floriculture Society and assisted the faculty staff with the MSC florist conventions. They also conducted visitors on tours, maintained public relationships by informing the public of discoveries in sciences, and worked in conjunction with the Floriculture Forum. Pi Alpha Xi Row One—Louis M. Berninger, Carrick E. Wildon, and Leland M. Welsh. Row Two—George S. Bunting, Calvin C. Cooper, Don­ ald D. Juchartz, Otis W. Cochran, and William J. Carpenter, Jr. 147 Row One—Patricia E. Greiner, Gerald A. Bogner, Anne Kontas, Joseph D. Menchhofer, Frederick G. Alexander, Stanley H. Taylor, and Jean B. Burnett. Row Two—Robert P. Guyot, Maxine I. Hedge- cock, Robert W. Steele, James R. Burnett, Phed D. Vosniacos, and Frank J. Saracakis. Pi Kappa Delta The all-college speech conclave for living units this year was one of the biggest projects of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary. Pi Kap members repre­ sent Michigan State in debate, discussion, oratory, and extempore speaking at several universities, and have been hosts to other Midwestern schools for speech tournaments. Pi Mu Epsilon, national math honorary, was established at MSC in 1940. The organization has two purposes: to stimulate interest in mathematics, and to bring together students who are interested in the subject. Membership is open to all juniors and seniors who have shown outstanding ability in mathematics. Meetings include guest speakers and open discussions. Pi Mu Epsilon Row One-Waiter P. Lander, Jr., Charles A. Cassell, Herbert A. Moses, James H. Bell, Leroy M. Kelly, George H. State, Marti Kunkel, and Harmon D. Streiter. Row Two—R. Douglas Behr, William R. Guntrum, William J. Ruby, Raymond G. Coveil, Michael B. Hoffner, James M. Barnes, William A. Little, Arciel J. Roy, and Lucy P. Fu. Row Three—James H. Powell, Fritz Herzog, Richard T. Masters, Charles E. Paul, Mary H. Payne, Mary L. Colberg, Donald Ho, Donald E. Burrus, and Paul Buben. Row One—Patricia A. Schram, Richard T. Cleveland, Irving A. LeBlanc, Glenn T. Job, James R. Jenkins, Maxine R. Kellogg, and Jean F. Lebourdais. Row Two—Ronald F. LaFountain, Ramon J. Kramer, Richard A. Goodrow, Sidney Stein, Richard R. Goodwin, Rudy A. Ertischek, A. A. Applegate, and Jack K. Boerema. Row Three—Irving Baldwin, Paul R. Ferry, William M. Walbeck, James E. Murphy, Marvin G. Maudlin, William K. Cumming Jr., and Jack C. Rillema. Pi Alpha Mu The purpose of Pi Alpha Mu is to further interests of men and women who intend to follow publishing, managing, or advertising vocations. The organiza­ tion's second chapter was established at State in 1949. One of this group's activities is to send a monthly newsletter, The Contact, to former MSC journalism students. Phi Gamma Nu, the professional sorority for women in business administration, was installed at MSC in the spring of 1949. The forty-five members worked hard to establish their new chapter, but they have also been responsible for sponsoring speakers to address business administration students. Phi Gamma Nu Row One—LouZella J. Seeburger, Betty J. Miller, Geraldine Twi- ford, Ann I. Nymberg, Barbara M. Gleason, Edith Watts, Janet J. Simonsen, Shirley M. LeClair, and Beverly A. Munson. Row Two—Mary F. Pabbeck, Josephine A. Chally, Patricia A. Brown, Gloria T. Spaniolo, Florence M. Petersen, Anne M. Barthel, Anne J. Vannatter, Beverly J. Hamilton, M. Joan Guire, Marilyn A. Hollis, Barbara L. Davis, Marilyn D. Taylor, and Katherine H. Sakai. Row Three—Rhoda J. Miller, Vicky V. Petschulat, Lois J. Shatter, Margaret J. Scott, Judy A. Krause, Nancy R. Patenge, Sonja A. Anderson, Phyllis E. Neumann, Elizabeth Hanna, Carolyn J. Ginter, Jeannette A. Smith, and Bette J. Schoen. Row Four—Mary H. Verbiest, Shirley J. Christman, K. Jane Pringle, M. Joan Closs, Amy Pettibone, Rose M. Lietke, Joan C. McMahon, Margaret Strabbing, and Barbara M. Wendt. 1 I ■ I WSÈÈM 1 î I «m wmH— V'éJSÈm ■ K ¡SI î i • IBI' ■JH| , t-r /> ' |. IìjJ ’ — m Row One—Herman Graulich, Ron Linton, Al Selby, Russell P. McKee, and Steve C. Bransdorfer. Row Two—Tom H. Nicholson, James N. Brown, Harry A. Sitonen, Phed D. Vosniacos, and J Jefferson Riker. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, men's editorial professional fraternity, was established at MSC in 1938. To raise the standards of journalism and associate men with the same ideals and goals are the purposes of the group. The basis for membership are an intention to enter editorial journalism, an active part in extra curricular activities, and a specific standard of scholarship. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional and social organization primarily for geology majors, but including mining and metallurgy students. The MSC chapter has both graduate and under-graduate members. Meetings feature speakers and movies. Members act as guides for visitors from the fields of geology. A "B" average in one's major is a prerequisite for member­ ship. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Row One—William W. Brown, Harley N. Hotchkiss, Evart W. Christensen, Howard R. Busby, Joseph R. Marzola, Kingsley w! Nash, and Charles B. Schmidt. Row Two—Karl A. Riggs, Joseph B. Long, John L. Snyder, Irvin V. Kuehner, David S. Paige, Wil­ liam L. Gunder, Siegfried H. Schimmelfennig, Donald L. Phelan, SB ■■■■■■ Robert E. Sanem, and Henry C. Smith, Jr. Row Three—Neil L. Van Syckle, Bruce B. Dice, James W. Trow, Wilton N. Melhorn, Charles L, Fuller, Juston Zinn, John B. La Bosky, Alfred R. Karow, and Robert C. Wolf. ¡M8B8I MÈÈÊÊÈÊÈMÈm 1: £ > 1 «P** l l l i ■HI MM i Ws ßm \ ■ ,r> m L II 1 tap. ■ * ♦ ■ j I MÊÈ ■. . ■ Row One-Howard A. Linebaugh, Lawrence G. Mullica, Mary- Ellen Buzzard, Milton Burch, Robert Pennington, Robert W. Misekow, and Erwin A. Feltz. Row Two-Eva W. Cousins, Nancy L Cope, Raymond C. Erickson, Albert J. Pivonka, Richard L. Boggs, Alton J. Jezowski, Antone K. Fontes, and Ann Ruslander. Row Three—James B. Emery, James A. McCormack, John G. Schahfer, Allen E. Lee, Thomas A. Ford, Leonard L. Netacek, Charles W. Fifield, and Anthony J. Colombo. Sigma Alpha Beta Anyone who has taken eight credits of bacteriology may become a member of Sigma Alpha Beta. The club's purpose is to promote interest in the field of bac­ teriology. This is accomplished by meetings at which men noted in the field of bacteriology speak, and informative movies are shown. The Greek letters of the local organization are adapted from the initials of the Society of American Bac­ teriologists. Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, was established to promote a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the Hispanic contributions to modern cul­ ture. The spirit of the organization is indicated by the Greek motto, the initial letters of which are used as its name. A 3. in Spanish, and a 2.7 all-college are required for membership. Row One—Nancy A. Murray, Vivian J. Byrd, Stanley E. Howell, Marilyn R. Hess and Ramona R. Porter. Row Two—Grace E. Clax- ton, Jack Edo, and Sue Ude. Sigma Delta Pi Row One—Robert E. Teruya, Gloria T. Spaniolo, Audrey S. Glenn, Wilfred C. Farner, Glynn R. Foran, Nelson E. Jones, Thomas A. Creager, Howard O. Emorey, Bettie J. McQuiggin, and Shigeto Minami. Row Two—G. Fred Wait, Paul Z. Marks, Bernard J. Bren­ nan, Daniel E. Mead, Norman J. Zube, Lome R. Worthy, Charles E. Calvert, Herbert R. Davidson, Roger J. Schafer, and Marvin D. Rose. Row Three—William H. Jackson, Arthur E. Jeffers, Max 0. Barnhart, Thomas M. Bergers, Gaylord E. Gardner, Roger A. Brown] Wayne F. Smith, Paul V. Gadola, George A. Bisel, and William H. Collawn. Sigma Epsilon Sigma Epsilon, the business administration honorary, works to promote con­ tacts among students having major interests in business, and faculty members of the Division of Business. The organization provides intimate discussion of significant economic problems, policies, practices and developments. Speakers from the business world and public life are brought to campus as another of the services Sigma Epsilon provides its 45 members. Sigma Gamma Upsilon, hotel administration honorary, was founded at MSC in 1934. Each year SGU honors the past president of the American Hotel Associa­ tion by sponsoring a "Chariman of the Board Day." Other activities of the hon­ orary include sponsorship of the Bell Hop, all college dance. Sigma Gamma Upsilon Row One—Hubert A. Erickson, Norbert T. Nizinski, Calvin K. Johnson, Harold F. Koeplin, John C. McClure, James H. Sharpe, and Clyde L. Widmayer. Row Two—Ralph H. Gillam, Robert P. Clark, Ernest C. Johansen, Carl T. Mottek, and Edward J. Pricener. Row One-Joan M. Pangburn, Peter A. Hyppio, Methodius S. Sefcovic James E. Duff us, John Landgraf, William T. Long, Royall T Moore, Mustapha i Zeidan, and Noelle C. Lebrec. Row Two- William C. Vinyard, Thomas H. P. Marshall, Peter A. Frank, Jack F. Reinhardt, Everett S. Beneke, Philip G. Coleman, Norman O. Levardsen, Thomas H. Harris, Dudley C. Martin, and Joe H. Howe. Sem Bot Society Sem Bot, the botanical honorary society, was established to further the interests of botany among students. Top event of the year is the annual ex­ cursion to a place in Michigan. Faculty members accompany the group and point out local plants of interest. One of the speakers who talked to members during the year was Dr. W. H. Camp of the National Society of Science. Thirty-five men who are majoring in physics and who have maintained a three- point or above, make up the membership of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary. There are about 50 chapters of the organization in the United States. A banquet honoring new members is held in the fall or winter. Spring term the organization entered a display in the Engineers Exposition. Sigma Pi Sigma Row One—Walter L. Gessert, Marjorie R. Barnes, Robert H. Noble, Herbert A. Moses, Robert C. McBryde, Salah I. Tahsin, Sara J. Granger, and Frank M. Clark. Row Two—William A. McAllister, Edward F. Carr, James M. Barnes, Robert E. Houston, Donald B. Sill, Jerry A. Cowen, and Adolph P. Loeber. Row One-H. Ha.Id Zeder Jr., Pat J. Nix, Becky J. Bakos, Sheila A. Murphy, Charles R. Burkett, Mary L. Mahon, and Burton L. Castle. Row Two—Becky Fuller, Gerald C. Beckwith, James W. Hale, Ralph L. Vanderslice, Peggy E. Mowrer, Lowell B. Smith, and Gloria V. Tarpinian. THETA ALPHA PHI - Thesp ¡ans Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, has worked since 1923 to bring about ever widening achievements in the allied arts of the theater. The combined efforts of the best thespians at MSC produce best results. Therefore qualifications are set high enough to insure only the best as members. In order to belong to the organization, a student is required to have a certain number of points, given for participation in any college dramatic production. This includes not only acting, but directing, back- stage work, publicity, etc. Junior rating is also required for membership. Many of the members are enrolled in departments other than the depart­ ment of speech, dramatics and radio. Since 1937 Theta Alpha Phi has sponsored or co-sponsored the term Thespians meet mid scenery and props. play. Within the past year they have produced Maxwell Anderson's Elizabeth the Queen," "Time of Your Life" by William Saroyan, and Fay Kanin's "Goodbye My Fancy." During summer term they put on another play, "Night Must Fall." Members of the organization work not only on term plays, but also in Studio Theater, Experimental Theater, and Children's Theater. 154 Row One—George C. Vayonis, Ann Korbakis, Joan Viahakis, Anastasios S. Halkides, Spyros A. Gavrilides, Katherine Papajohn, James T. Sgouris, George S. Seofes, and Helen C. Amorgan. Row Two—Betsy Mellios, Costas G. Apostolakis, James T. Goodis, Nick G. Economy, Thomas C. Yeotis, Al Tsakiris, Kenneth G. Palmer, Anne Kontas, and Deana Deligianis. Row Three—Bess E. Sina- dinos, Galatia S. Halkides, Donald G. Diamond, Leo C. Hotis, Stanley N. Yalerakis, Peter T. Keriacos, Palli J. Pitsa, and Cathe­ rine A. Goumas. Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi was formed this year. It is an educational and social or­ ganization whose purpose is to promote brotherhood and cooperation, and to stimulate an interest in Hellenic culture and campus activities. Although primarily composed of students of Hellenic descent and Phil Hellenes, Sigma Epsilon Pi is open to all students at MSC. In 1944, Alpha Psi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was founded at Michigan State College. It is a national fraternity for women in the field of journalism. Spring term, the Theta Sig's had their second annual Matrix Table. This is a banquet honoring outstanding women in journalism and other professions. Theta Sigma Phi Row One—Phyllis E. Davideit, Mary E. Berglund, Roberta C. Porterfield, Carolyn M. Dorner, and Jeanne A. Corsette. Row Two— Mona Lou Hoedl, Nancy Hotop, Sara Murray, Maxine I. Hedgecock, Nancy L. Moriarty, Carolyn J. Robbins, and Gay J. Cahoon. sHm 55 Row One—Adrian R. Chamberlain, Donald E. Burrus, James Jursik, William A. Little, and Lawrence A. Turner. Row Two—Jack W. Sigan, Miles H. Osborn, Donald W. Schreiner, David T. Higgins, J. Elwood Armstrong, and Albert Kurisu. TAU BETA PI — Engineering Fraternity officers, Lawrence Turner, Will­ iam Little and James Jursik, study the books. Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honorary, is open to any junior engineer who is in the upper fifth of his class, or any senior engineer who is in the upper eighth of his class providing he has a "B" all college average. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1884, "to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineer­ ing, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America." There are at present 86 chapters with a total of 59,490 members throughout the United States. Tau Beta Pi's two publications are the official magazine, The Bent, and The Council Bulletin, which is published four times per year. The convention, normally meeting annually, is the legis­ lative body of this organization. This engineering organization strives for virtues other than high schol­ arship, however. The new pledge must be in extra curricular activities, possess a fine personality, and be a cooperative individual. After pledg­ ing a period of nine days, writing themes and papers and passing exam­ inations on the constitution and other Tau Beta Pi matter, the pledge is ready to be initiated into the honorary. 156 Row One—Carolyn J. Robbins, Suzanne M. Smith, Marianne Kingsbury, Dr. Walter Adams, Alfred J. Sehroeder, Patricia Gilpin, Mary Lou Straith and Patricia N. McKeown. Row Two—Elizabeth R. Hall, Richard J. Woelfle, Howard O. Emorey, William H. Ziering, Ruth J. Orr, Eldon C. Price, Helen M. Earl, and Rosalie J. Randall. Row Three—Robert L. Clements, Ronald W. Harper, Charles A. Cassell, Gaylord E. Gardner, Gerald L. Cox, and George A. Bisel. TAU SIGMA Tau Sigma was founded in 1923 by Ralph C. Huston, dean of graduate studies at MSC, in order to fulfill the need for an organization which stressed scholarship. The honorary is open to students in the schools of Science and Arts and Business and Public Service who, in their junior year, have maintained not less than a 3.2 all college average. Prospective members are invited to join the honorary and wear a wooden key until the initiation service and following banquet, when they receive their gold and black keys. Annual project of the Tau Sigma's is preparing an effective study sheet entitled "How to Study" at the beginning of the year. These are distributed to freshmen and new students who face the problem of adjusting to college life and developing their study habits. Personal study aid will be given students by Tau Sigma members on request. Scholarship plaques were awarded to students in Science and Arts and Business and Public Service who, during their freshman year, maintained the highest scholastic average. The awards were presented at the winter term banquet which members gave in honor of the new initiates of Tau Sigma. 157 The Grill seems to be a good place for president Al Sehroeder to talk over the Tau Sigma meetings with Marianne Kings­ bury and Pat Gilpin. Row One—Honk C. Amos, Doug G. Curley, Milton Elishewitz, Ernie R. Chorboneau, John J. Flynn, William R. Bower, and Leif M. Carlson. Row Two—Charles W. Spieser, Robert P. Fairman, Richard T. Trull, Adolph Weinacker, Dave Hoffman, Warren Druetzler, John E. DeMond, Fran Dittrich, Charles M. Sirhal, Joseph •I* Corbelli, William R. Pierson, and Joseph Wheeler. Row Three- Orris H. Bender, Keith D. Kimble, Arthur K. Gibson, Richard D. Blanchard, Joseph V. DiBello, Donald C. Perne, James W. Doyle, George A. Johengen, Eugene V. Gibbons, James L. Quigley, Edward L. Makielski, Herbert R. Schroeter, Charles F. Joblonski, Clarence T Means, and Ralph A. Gill. Row Four-Richard H. Rieger, Arnold P. Nelson, David B. Mills, William J. Buckingham, Robert W. Gang, Richard L. Henson, Donald J. Makielski, Rae J. Johnston, Melvin L. Stout, Jr., George A. Bender, William B. Blair, Neil G. Bristol, and Irving Baldwin. Row Five-James A. Snodgrass, Ray H. Totte, Ekin G. Graber, Bill E. McCormick, Allan E. Hannas, Gordon C. Stauffer, Leon W. McGovern, Harley N. Hotchkiss, Lee Jones, and Mickey G. Rogula. VARSITY CLUB Varsity club members look over part of the mass of trophies on display in Jenison Fieldhouse. MSC Varsity club was founded on campus in 1914 by the varsity athletes of 1913 and 1914. The club consists of ¡unior and senior men who have earned major letters. Their main purpose is to promote and encourage varsity athletics, and to strengthen the mutual interests of the athletic department, the Alumni Varsity Club and the active varsity club. Brains as well as brawn are required for mem­ bership. This means the scholarship point average set up by the rules governing intramural athletics plus an exhibition of outstanding athletic achieve­ ment and service to the school. All Varsity club members are presented with a life-time pass which admits them free of charge to all home athletic events. The club sponsors the annual Varsity Club Ball and has a chicken fry each spring. It also helps with the an nual Green and White football game in the spring. 158 Row One-Dale Baum, Kay Hanses, Bob Boston, Marie Delavigne, and Marguerite Tharp. Row Two—Jack P. Foglio, Chris Garyet, Bill R. Weideman, Rudy A. Ertischek, and Richard J. Desautel. ALPHA EPSILON RHO - Radio With a long role of former members active in professional radio throughout the country, Alpha Epsilon Rho offers sought-after recognition to stu­ dents who have shown outstanding ability in the field of radio. A tiny gold microphone flanked by rows of pearls is the official badge of these students who have earned their membership in the MSC Delta chapter of this national honorary radio fraternity. Third term sophomores and upperclassmen who have accumulated 20 points by participation in live microphone work of excellent quality, may become candidates for membership. Many appearances on the air in either an acting, directing, script-writing, or technical capacity are necessary before a student can compile the required points. The one-half hour weekly dramatic show, "Radio Workshop," is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho. Many original student scripts are produced. This year, for the first time, programs were taped in the radio classroom studios of the auditorium and then sent to college station WKAR for broadcasting. As a community service, Alpha Epsilon Rho presented demonstrations to high schools, women's clubs and civic groups in the vicinity to show how radio shows are produced. This program was un­ dertaken soon after the chapter's founding in the spring of 1943 by Joe A. Callaway, director of MSC's radio education. After taking in 18 new initiates in April, Alpha Epsilon Rho now has a membership of 25 active students. Two delegates from the chapter attended the national convention at Columbus in May. This convention is held as a part of the annual meeting of the Institute for Education by Radio. 159 Row One—Betty L. Werner, Sally L. Jones, Pat A. Pettersen, James A. Rooker, Alvin G. Musser, Richard B. Warren, David C. Read, Jeanne H, Piermattei, and Ann Ruslander. Row Two—Gerald F. Huffman, Gerald D. Mitchell, Mark P. Rines, Walter J. McClarinj Don L. Piermattei, Victor E, Cronk, Charles W. Renshaw, Harry L. Densmore, Paul w! Cook, and Bob Reaume. Row Three—John R. Scerbak, Douglas S. Garn, Charles W. Grüner, Fred C. Timmer, Gerald William Neese, William E. Bowsett, Arthur P. Less, James F. Roberts, Bettylou Terry, and John L. Tyrrell. BLOCK AND BRIDLE 1930 saw the establishment of the Block and edge and skill. Bridle club on the MSC campus. It is one of the 28 collegiate chapters. The national club was founded from four midwestern colleges. in 1919 by animal husbandry students The organization strives to unite students and faculty and thereby promote animal husbandry It also encourages a higher scholastic stand­ work. ard among the students. The club sends an annual report into national competition. Last year it placed third. The members sponsored the Little International Fitting and Showing contest as well as the annual Ag Field Day. Fall term included the alumnae breakfast, fac­ ulty student night, and a booth in the activities carnival. Livestock and meat judging teams were sent to The big event of the year was the horse show Kansüs, Chicago, Illinois, and Fort Wartle, Texas presented winter term. to compete with teams from other colleges and Spring term, the club participated in the land universities. These trips allowed the students to parade. Social events included a banquet and a obtain practical experience and to test their knowl­ picnic. 160 Here is a brief sketch of most of the organized clubs at MSC; where and when they were organized, their members, their purposes, their activities and social functions, and how you may become a member . . . STUDENT CLUBS 161 MHÈssasi Row One—Robert H. Acker, Richard L. Easterday, Richard C. Beckwith, Karl T. Wright, Lauren K. Sackrider, Donald L. Bronson, James J. Barrett, and Lynn T. Schlicher. Row Two—Robert W. Schumacher, Boris W. Kostecke, Freeman J. Lytle, William C. Hayden, Richard W. Labadie, Aaron L. Applegate, Lewis A. Krause John R Scerbak, Earl G. Wright, and Hassan I. Atta, Row Three-R'chard K. Kindinger, Martin V. Waananen, Nick Karahalios, Lee M. Hansen, Myron E. Wirth, Carl K. Eicher Wavne S. Blewer, Stanley S. Kresge, Mark E. Paul, and Bernard C Chapman. Agricultural Economics Club This year the Agricultural Economic Club was active in a variety of different fields. Among its projects were a display at the Activities Carnival, the sponsor- ing of a winter term dance in the Forestry Cabin, a Field Day spring term which included the various ag schools. The club ended its year with a student-faculty softball game. An inscribed plaque was awarded by the club to the outstanding ag econ student. The Agricultural Education Club was formed in 1941. At meetings speeches are presented by teachers who have previously graduated from the school of agriculture, and by members of the Future Farmers of America. The main goal of the club is to create an interest in the teaching of vocational agriculture. Agricultural Education Club Row One-Glen C. Welch, Wendell L. Wilk, Harrison Gardner, Raymond A. Garner, Boyd F. Trommater, Elwood K. Wilson, and Dwaine N. Polzin. Row Two—Dale W. Kretchman, Edwin A. Tapio, Donald M. Wallis, Kenneth J. Robbins, Gerald P. Van Singel, Robert S. Crandall, Gordon S. Struble, Clayton E. Preisel, and Donald Hilman. Row Three—William S. Herrell, George L. Server, Gerald SSI W. Trabbic, George H. Bartlett, Loren B. Young, John C. Post, Elmer E. Jarvie, Francis R. Smith, Einer F. Peterson, and Kenneth W. Tweedy. Row Four—Donald J. Baker, Harold D. Samuelson, Lester P. Bollwahn, Conway V. Oren, Edward R. Noll, Amede O. Hunger- ford, Robert R. Schaefer, Donald A. Schulz, and Reuben M. Kaarre. SS: Row One-Sid Pollack, Hollis C. Bender, Harry A. Doehne, David S. Giesler, John A. Mark, Stanley H. Knopf, and Max S. Gritzmaker. AGRONOMY CLUB The Agronomy Club is an organization for crops and soils majors. The purpose of the 21 members is to stimulate interest in the field of agronomy. Bi-monthly meetings are held, at which speakers from the field are guests. Various activities and social events are held throughout the school year. The Arab club was formed at Michigan State College in 1950. The purpose of the club is to promote an understanding between the Arab and American students, to get the Arab students together, and to acquaint them with Ameri­ can customs. The club sponsors an Arabian language class for Michigan State students. Its social functions include parties, movies, and lectures. ARAB CLUB Row One—Edward Salman Bodagh, Muhsin H. Alsalman, Hashim T. Zwayne, Abdul Karim Toma, Sabri Raoof, S. Hamady, Nassib M. Hemaidan, Hassan I. Attar, Mohammed S. Dosky, and Albert A. Kassir. Row Two—Salim A. Makarem, Khalil A. Alkasab, Abdul W. Alkasab, Hassan M. A. Dadah, M. H. Toama, Kamal A. Waly, M. M. Albadry, and J. I. Jbeily. Row One—Robert Heyniger, Richard T. Jeffreys, Denton D. Mc- Grady, Fred W. Hyslop, Darwin E. Grote, and William H. Rowe. Row Two—Harry A. Lipsitt, George G. Reif, Robert J. Ringle, Alfred R. Karew, John F. Richards, John B. La Bosky, Lawrence S. «lass and Charles J. Owen. American Society For Metals The American Society for Metals was founded in Detroit in 1920 to promote the arts and sciences of the manufacturing and treatment of metals. The MSC chapter is a part of the Western Michigan chapter and works in conjunction with the other schools in this area. The newly organized El Ed Club was officially recognized by Michigan State College on November 1, 1950. This club consists of elementary education majors and persons securing a certificate in elementary education. The purposes are three­ fold: educational, service, and social. The club hopes to aid students not only in college, but also in their career of teaching. Elementary Education Club Row One—Pauline S. Lammy, M. Lenore Murphy, Donald E. O'Beirne, Elmer J. Christenson, Albert J. Huggett, Martha K. Maxstadt, and Helen A. Arthur. Row Two—Dorothy M. Colman, Marita I. Bull, Caro! L. Armstrong, Donna J. De Vries, Irene S. Cott, Betty J. Patrick, Elizabeth R. Hall, and Irmalee Johnson. Row Three—Edward C. Courtney, James G. MacMillan, Janies P. Walsworth, Charles B. Dennis, Wendell E. Doney, Joseph G. Bolek, and Harold B. Grayson. Row One—John R. Metz, Paul E. Schleusener, Jay J. Dunning, Robert K. Farmer, Gerald F. Richards, Donald M. Florence, Garold E. Grossnickle, Robert W. Kleis, and John A. True. Row Two—Harold E. Hale, Freeman J. Lytle, Dale K. Scott, Charles T. Hendrick­ son, John W. Nelson, Donald C. Farrington, Eric T. Hendrickson, Lewis E. Swanson, and Adrian R. Chamberlain. Row Three—Lee S. Hoffman, Peter Hebblewaite, Paul C. Kline, Robert D. Webb, Lester P. Zoodsma, George E Cheklich, Eugene R. Highfield, Wayne M. Viergever, Glenard C. Stoychoflf, Lester V. Karm, Richard W. Hazle, and Edward J. Nehls. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS CLUB The national organization of The American So­ ciety of Agricultural Engineers was founded at St. Joseph, Michigan in 1920. Since then, 36 chapters have been formed. The chapter at Michigan State as related to the various fields of ag engineering, to create a feeling of fellowship among faculty and students, and to foster an understanding be­ tween faculty members and representatives of in­ was organized in 1937. In 1938 it became a mem­ dustrial organizations. ber of the student association of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Requirements for membership are that the stu­ dent be an undergraduate enrolled in either tech­ nical or non-technical fields of agricultural engi­ neering. The main purposes of the society are to promote directly or indirectly the interests of the students Opportunities which are available to ag engi­ neers are presented to the students through speeches and films, by faculty members and rep­ resentatives from industry. Placement is given whenever possible. The group sponsored a booth in the Activities Carnival, and participated in the Engineering Ex­ position. 165 ■ ü illJil ¡¡fs§Ä I ■R ■ I 1 i U'äk?a9 i Row One—Betty L. Werner, Nan L. Jensen, Roger L. Mawby, Alice B. Carris, Betty L. Page, Charles W. Grüner, and Charles E. Barnum. Row Two—Charlene H. Kent, Ann E. Hoffman, Wil­ liam J. Englar, J. Vaughn Schott, Hollis C. Bender, Robert E. Kole, Charles R. Kapnick, H. Vernell Green, and Patricia L. Hines Row Three—Richard D. Barden, Harold Erickson, Harold 0. Carter, Richard L. Baker, William E. Dowsett, Earl F. Beattie Donald C. Harmer, and Kenneth J. Garno. Campus 4-H Club The Campus 4-H Club was established at Michigan State in 1937. The purpose of the club is to develop leadership among its members. In the fall, the w.ixv- vww iu uctciujj icuuci»nip among its members. In the fall, the Campus 4-H club sponsors a meeting which representatives from all the 4-H clubs in the 4-H clubs in the state attend. While here, these representatives attend a football game, and in the evening a party is given in their honor. The Michigan State College Canadian club was organized in the fall of 1949 by interested Canadian students. Beginning as a purely social club, it now has developed into a discussion group. Two of its topics this year were "Canada's Part in the Korean Conflict" and "Canada's Court System." Non-Canadians are invited to these discussion sessions. Canadian Club Row One—John Morley, Fearn Logan, James P. Jones, Allan Tucker, Jean Brown, Nancy M. Morton, and Marjorie A. Morton. Row Two— Joseph D. Campbell, John F. Brown, Edgar N. Curry, Philip A. Wright, John R. Johnson, Allen E. Crawford, Stwart A. Brown, W. Brock Neely, and Lloyd J. McKenzie. ■ WÉ ■ il* * . Impi ill ■ N9II 166 Row One—Marilyn C. Brady, Patricia A. Bunion, Nancy L. Middle- ton, Ruth L. Outland, David H. Fritz, Owanna I. Port, Richard G. Hoffman, Dee Y. Weinberg, Geraldine L. Gasar, Judi A. Rasmusson, and Mary A. Hutchinson. Row Two—Pat A. Brown, Margaret J. Borset, Sally A. Fisher, William R. Overlease, William F. Camp, George J. Salata, Millard F. Rogers, Charles F. Bush, Jack R. Mc­ Cormack, Stuart J. Hull, William K. Hilzinger, Garald E. Schairer, Charles B. Wolford, and Gary W. Cummings. Row Three—Nancy A. Overton, Elizabeth L. Baker, Cynthia H. Baker, Lorraine J. Hemer- ling, Betty Anne Mausteller, Eleanor C. Bailey, Sharon M. O'Rourke, Nettie J. Ziegenhagen, Nancy E. Johnson, Virginia Schaffer, and Margaret E. Dymond. Row Four—Kenneth S. Vallance, Raymond W. Hilzinger, Edward A. Hawkes, Ralph W. Pockington, James S. Overton, Zigurds J. Michelsons, Natan French, Warner V. Leipprandt. Eiden R. Moore and Donald C. Seitz. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY One of the outstanding events that took place on the MSC campus in 1934 was the formation of the Christian Science organization. In the United States there are 100 such organizations and seven in foreign countries. These groups are strictly re­ ligious and are based on and operated in accord­ ance with the manual of the Christian Science church by Mary Baker Eddy. uals. All who come in contact with the organization are told of the healing truth of the absolute power of an everpresent God. The group does not hold any social functions for its members. However it does sponsor two lectures a year on the Christian Science beliefs. These lec­ tures are given by members of the Christian Science Board of Leadership, who tour the country speak­ The main objectives of the group are to unite ing before student groups. the Christian Science students at MSC in friendship, to give information about the faith, and to teach This year the speakers were Peter Biggins, C.S.D. from Seattle, Washington and Margret Morrison, the Bible and the various Christian Science man­ C.S. from Boston, Massachusetts. 167 Row One—Martha J. Atkins, Rae S. Rerick, Kamy Weinlander, Jane Williams, Joyce E. Currier, Marilyn Slear, E. Virginia Sheppard, and Ellen Eckerman. Row Two—Stephen W. Osborn, William D. Striffler, Donald M. Taylor, Sally L. Story, Josephine J. Ferguson, Paul F. Worthington, Carol R. Smeltzer, Robert J. Ringle, John M. McLaugh­ lin, Ronald W. Burns, and Franklin E. Springer. Row Three—Frances E. Abel, Lillian G. Goodwin, Mary L. Brewer, Ardis Bamford, Patrick McCormick, Bob Bell, Harold F. Derks, Al J. Jezowski, Amir Khan, Donald R. Brackenbury, Kenneth L. Barley, Delores Sabbadino, Lois E. Stewart, Marjorie J. Brown, Helen J. Abel, and Lois E. Corliss. Row Four—Donna M. Ruf, Norma L. Baughan, LaDonna M. Bradley, Marianne Bidderman, Mary E. Shinn, B. Sue Keefer, Marjorie H. Pickett, Marilyn A. Schneider, Carolyn L. Kautz, Nancy L. Ludlum, Edith A. Kerstetter, Alice M. Radford, Ann E. Ricks, Lois A. Stetson, and Margaret A. Allen. Row Five—William S. Herrell, Jack H. Worthington, Chandler Benton, Donald Hill, Allan R. Smith, James D. Ballard, Charles L. Baskin, Ben S. Wolff, Bruce Barrett, and Hollis C. Bender. WÈÊÊÊÊÈÈÈ CHRISTIAN STUDENT FOUNDATION The Christian Student Foundation was estab­ lished to serve the spiritual needs of Protestant students of Michigan State College who are at­ tracted by its interdenominational program. It is the official student fellowship for Baptist, Methodist, to find his own special niche. Activities include worship, social service activities, creative art, music, and social life. At the College House, the Christian student finds friends who help him to formulate and make concrete his own ideas on living. Presbyterian, Congregational, Evangelical and Re­ Sunday night vesper programs at People's Church formed students, and is affiliated with the World are the high spot and focal point for the Founda­ Student Christian Federation through the United tion's activities. Outstanding religious leaders are Student Christian Council of North America. Because it is an independent interdenomina­ tional organization, the Foundation doors are open featured. Afterwards a student-speaker forum and coffee hour are held where students have the op­ portunity to exchange viewpoints and gain new to all students, regardless of race or creed. The insights into the complexities of life. College House, next door to the People's Church, Of special interest to individuals at the College is the headquarters for this group of Christian House are the ping-pong room, the photography students. dark room, arts and crafts group, drama group, The purpose of the Foundation is to lead students and the C.S.F. choir. Cell groups and Bible study to a more abundant life, through Christ. This means groups are also active. Foundation provides opportunity for each student 168 Row One—Haig H. Sergenian, Harry l. Winston, Charles A. Sher­ man, John R. Buth, Richard C. Laing, Joseph A. Meiser, Jr., and Warren R. Church. Row Two—Jack B. Starks, Harry L. Densmore, John W. Miller, James E. Pollard, Richard M. Bird, Jacob B. Rue, Richard P. Anderson, Roily M. Ford, Thomas H. Williamson, and James B. Graham. DAIRY CLUB The Dairy Club was founded at Michigan State College by dairy students. It is a local organization Exposition in Atlantic City, N.J., where they took fourth place from among teams representing 26 formed for the purpose of promoting a common colleges. bond for all students and faculty members interested in dairying and its advancement. Membership in the organization is open to all students who are interested in dairying as a profes­ sion or who are taking dairy courses. They devote much of their time in furthering the educational pur­ pose of the club by having speakers who represent a cross-section of the dairy industry and its many phases present at their meetings so that an overall view may be presented to the members. Along with This year the club was also very active socially. In May they held their annual Dairy club steak fry which featured a traditional baseball game between the manufacturing and production majors. Instead of holding their well known "Dean's Milking Contest" this year, they decided to try something different and held a "Queen's Milking Contest." In order to promote student-faculty relations, the club held the annual Bean Feed for students and faculty members. In past years the Dairy Club has sponsored the this program, the club also sponsors trips to various Little International Judging Contest and Farmer's dairys and dairy plants for the purpose of studying Frolic in conjunction with Block and Bridle, an animal occupational conditions there. husbandry organization. This year the tradition was The Dairy club also sponsored two judging teams. upheld, and these two clubs presented their co­ The Dairy Cattle Juding team went to the National ordinated activities during Farmers' Week, extending Dairy Cattle Congress held at Waterloo, Iowa. The Dairy Products Judging team attended the Dairy invitations to all interested students. 169 -mury c. ureenman, cum m. Lukacn, Margaret J. Shroyer, Louis Cormier, Blaine W. Strimple, Dorothy E. Glupker, Valerie L. Kallen, and Athena MaCris. Row Two—Marilyn Wil­ liams, Jody L. Alban, Arlene R. Roslund, Noelle C. Lebrec, Helen , Helen R. Greg, and Jane A. Salomon. Row Three— Robert L. LeBrec, Marc A. Abell, Jacques M. Alamercery, James H. Kent, Walter Gutsche, and Vincent L. Gleason. FRENCH CLUB Le Tricolore endeavors to stimulate interest in French language and culture by bringing together students of French for their mutual advancement in mastery of the language and appreciation of the culture. Activities included a newspaper, presentation of a French play, the annual Christmas Soiree and participation in the Activities Carnival. Guest and student speakers and socials were featured at the bi-weekly meetings. Memberships in Dionysians is open to all who work on school plays in any capacity. It is run by students, independent of the administration. Since Dionysians presents only one play, it strives to obtain an original script, to rehearse it to perfection, and to give a fine performance. A KIC 111 I Row One—Louise H. Sedlon, Virginia S. Nye, Sharon A. Murphy, Nancy A. Cawthorne, James W. Hale, Madeleine F. Fine, Marlene K. Schmidt, Patricia A. Murray, and Mary L. Mahon. Row Two— Marilyn J. Ringler, Gloria V. Tarpinian, Charles E. Green, Charles R. Burkett, H. Haild Zeder Jr., Rosemary E. Greene, Joan C. Mc­ Mahon, and Burton L. Castle. Row Three—Marilyn J. McNutt, Paul D. Quinlan, Robert T. Scott, Robert M. Chefsky, and Pat Raymond. Row One-Carl O. Basel, Floyd H. Curtis, B. Clinton Sherrill, Donald A. Renton, Dave Sterling, Jerry E. Sprenger, Fred Micha, Jerry M. Stevens, Arthur W. Bloomer, Jack D. Beattie, and Richard L. Long. Row Two—Steve J. Zitkovich, Edward R. Lehecka, William D. Striffler, James K. Tew, Gregory G. Lawrence, Erwin J. Panzer, Richard J. Lafer, Donald E. Spencer, Gayle V. Crabb, Edward J. Kinsman, Lowell L. Ricky, and Victor J. Christopherson. Row Three—Rcimer H. Fries, Robert E. Filback, Edward G. Penabaker, Richard A. Doxen, Allen F. Horn, Robert D. Shipman, William J. Venema, John D. Stanz, Lee L. Schelder, David C. Ochsner, and Alan J. Billings. Row Four—William L. Kickbusch, Harvey D. Marlowe, Robert L. Mikulich, Richard B. Wiest, John B. Woodruff, Henry J. Voorhees, Joseph H. Rogers, and Frederick F. Jewell. FORESTRY CLUB Professors Bogue and Chittenden of the MSC forestry school founded the Forestry club here in 1908. In memory of forestry students killed in World Wars I and II, Spartan woodsmen began the Tourney Arboretum by planting trees east of the campus. Dances were held each term. The highlight of the social events was the annual Foresters' Shindig winter term. Foresters and their dates danced in an atmosphere of an old-time logging camp. The annual Field Day and picnic at Grand Ledge spring term closed the year s activities. Row One—Carl P. Stein, Rodrick E. Black, Steve Hicks, Terrill D. Stevens, Henry A. Stoehr, Linton A. Carter, Earl J. Hodgkins, Karl Dressel, Bernard J. Mettler, and Norman J. Karsten. Row Two— William C. Siegel, Robert A. Urbanek, Charles A. Mueller, Richard A. Gebben, Dirk W. DeBoer, Warmer E. Palmer, Ralph R. Dyment, William R. Paddock, Jacob T. Vander Sys, Karl W. Spelman, and Robert C. Brown. Row Three—Anthony M. Camarano, Thomas J. Miller, Anthony P- Eannelli, Richard A. Greensides, Leslie L. .J®1*1' Robert E. Sayre, Leo F. Baumgartner, George W. Irvine, Philip L. Klein, and Emil V. Falasky. Row Four—Norbert W. Winkler, Hans K. Nielsen, Jr., Carl W. Heinowski, Harvey P. Gibson, Thomas J. Wyllie, Richard B. Priest, J. Doyle Voice, Melvin G. long Jr., and Don K. Lodholz. Row One—Ann A. AAorita, Shirley A. Yee, Kenneth S. Ishimoto, Jean C. Pao, Bernard J. Knittel, Donald Ho, Judith Y. L. Ching, Shigeto Minami, and Bessie K. O. Kam. Row Two—Edwin H. Wung, Theodore Y. S. Chock, Akira Fujita, George T. Sagara, Edward K. Kageyama, Peter J. Sasaki, Robert E. Teruya, Harold K. Wong, and Raymond D. K. Lau. Row Three—Richard S. W. Lai, Richard M. Chun, Walter T. M. Ho, Richard K. Okamoto, Mas Kawaguchi, Dulaney D. Smith, Herbert V. Chenalloy Jr., Don S. Miyada, Wallace Y. F. Kau, Wallace I. C. Lau, and James Y. Kurihara. HAWAII CLUB The Hawaii club, founded in 1947, is intended to facilitate a closer association among the Hawaiian students and those interested in Hawaiian culture and affairs. During their social meetings twice a month at the International Center, the members plan dinners, using their native foods, tours over the surrounding territory to see life in America, or show Hawaiian movies. The MSC Home Economics club is a member of the American Home Economics Association, and is composed of seven major groups and the Frosh-Soph club. Governing and coordinating these eight divisions is the work of the Home Ec Executive Council. Each spring the groups combine their talents to put on the spring banquet. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row One—Virginia D. Benson, Mae Jean Davis, Doris A. Downer, Mary A. Yoas, Jean P. VanderMeer, Joan L. Iwerks, Mary M. Perschbacher, Arlynn R. Buder, and Hildur R. Sangren. Row Two__ Delores I. Weber, Lee Lockwood, Pat A. Habeck, Clarice J. Carter, Ruth M. Schluckebier, Audrey L. Raphael, Sally M. Gustafson, Jeanne L. Paulen, and Achsah J. Herrington. Row One—Ted E. Weber, Don A. Dunbar, John C. Sayler, Jean Baum Russ Reid, Leland M. Welsh, Sheila Cook, Ronald A. Egge- brecht, and Joan J. Higbee. Row Two-Annmoray Pedlow, Marva Negus, Charles Christ, Charles S. Pehote, Lynn T. Vandegrift, Alan Preuss, Werner M. Geiger, Stephen R. Bieniek, William H. Korth, leaay c. nagorsen. Bruce A. Jackson, Burton V. Toornman, and Row Three—Dale A. Butler, Frank L. Batkay, James E. Thomas, Ralph V. Adolph, Cecil G. Hard, Don Patterson, Louis M. Berninger, Glen B. Koths, Robert B. Spence, Thomas R. Edge, and George S. Bunting, Jr. FLORICULTURE FORUM The Florticulture Forum, a semi-professional club for undergraduates, was organized for the purpose of introducing the students to leaders in the field of florticulture. Among the many activities sponsored by the club are the flower show held each year during flower week, a term party each term, and a booth at the Activities Carnival. In their well appointed house, dedicated in 1947, the members of Hillel Founda­ tion enjoy lectures by college faculty and others concerning Jewish and universal problems. Once a month, Hollywood and educational films are shown after a dinner of kosher foods from their own kitchen. HILLEL FOUNDATION Row One—Naomi D. Ruskin, Ethelyn Feldman, Max Josowitz, Irving Baldwin, Roselle A. Gluck, and Sharon S. Robinson. Row Two— Barbara A. Siegel, Stanley Shapiro, Arthur F. Kriesman, Sid Pollack, Samuel Butterklee, Byron H. Levene, and Rhoda P. Deutsch. 173 Row One—Priscilla F. Medan, Prabha G. Asar, Nirmala C. Bhansali, Jadurai L. Rupani, Ishwarbhai A. Patel, B. Chandrashaker, Ishwar G. Chavan, Tejpal S. Gill, Vimal Pandya, Parul Chatterjee, and Elizabeth I. Shroff. Row Two—Rajbams Dayal Mathur, Jagdish V. Amin, Uttamrao A. Patil, Navinchandra L. Rupani, Ram K. Kochhar, Narasimham K. Lakshmi, Nelson G. Mumtaz, Satish P. Parikh Gordon C. DaCosta, and Phiroze D. Shroff. Row Three-Dattaseerao K. Salunkhe, Govindswamy Naidu, Mohammad Emaduddin, Bhal- chandra T. Sangle, Balwant R. Suri, Rajinder Singh, S. V. Iyer Girdhari L. Sharma, Syed A. Ali, John M. McLaughlin, and G. S. Rai INDIA STUDENT ASSOC. Only four years old, the India Students Association has grown to the second largest foreign student group on campus. Their activities range from American sports films, travelogs and faculty dinners to tours around the country in which the members live in American homes. The new Mahatma Gandhi section of the MSC library was built from the donations of the Indian students. During the year, the Junior Hotelmen of America visited the Schuler hotel in Marshall and the Detroit Athletic club to see first hand, work in their field. The club has a training program which acquaints its members with catering services. Beside the valuable experience gained, money is also earned which goes to pay for its various field trips. JR. HOTEL MEN OF AMERICA Row One—Bruce O. Hall, Delbert J. Branz, Ethel L. Reid, Raymond L. Simescu, Weldon S. Garrison, Clyde L. Widmayer, Donald J. McLaughlin, Nancy E. Kilzer, J. Richard Marvin, and John S. Gross. Row Two—Lyle H. Lashaw, Herbert L. Duff Jr., Fred S. Assing, Robert D. Buchanan, Victor D. Reisig, Paul H. Reading, William J. Utnik, Harold F. Koeplin, Michael E. Hurst, and Hubert A. Erickson. Row Three—Don L. Bennett, Chandler Benton, Robert G. Miller, Joseph E. Caldarera, Richard D. Williams, William J. Quigley, Donald E. Jankura, Gordon R. Bennett, John R. Horton, Lambert H. Lang, and Roger R. Carrington. Row Four—James H. Sharpe, Samuel Butterklee, Ernest C. Johansen, Henry A. Lauritano, Thomas Angeli, Richard S. Jarmus, and Gene H. Martenson. Row One—Chen K. Chai, Agneta A. Rappe, Prabho G. Asar, Eliza­ beth I. Shroff, Priscilla F. Iledan, Nirmala C. Bhansali, Ingeborg, Lohbauer, and George C. Voyonis. Row Two—B. Chandrashaker, Harold W. Sondstrom, Costas G. Apostolakis, A. T. Cordray, Shao C. Lee, Mrs. Shao C. Lee, Fuad A. Abboud, Orion Ulrey, Marjorie A. Morton, Helen R. Gregg, Frank J. Saracakis, and Ella Onnen. Row Three—Govindswamy Naidu, Chun Y. Kuo, Salim Makarem, Mo­ hammad Emaduddin, M. S. K. Lodhi, Nassib M. Hemaidan, Nara- simham K. Lakshmi, S. V. Iyer, Ibrahim D. Khalaf, Jadurai L. Rupani, Ghulamullah Chaudhry, Hassan Attar, Satish P. Parikh, Robert Le- brec, Rab P. Prasad, and Ts'o On Pong. Row Four—Mustapha Ibrhim Zidan, Gurbachan S. Rai, Aileen Rockne, George S. Bunting, Jr., Nelson G. Mumtaz, Molly Strabbing, Tejpal S. S. Gill, Ishwar G. Chavan, Ram Kumar Kochhar, Aristotle D. Missaelides, Hassan M. Dadah, Kathryn L. Stencel, Eleni A. Missaelides, and Maria Spall. Row Five—Girhari L. Sharma, Inger R. Dybwad, Margareta K. Bendz, Herbert A. Ziegler, Sabri Raoof, Richard Errhalt, Jacques M. Alamercery, Klaus K. Deutscher, Gunvor R. Stonne, and Pitsa G. Palli. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club, founded in 1945 on the MSC campus, is open to all students. The main ob­ jectives of the club are to acquaint students of dif­ ferent lands with the customs and cultures of other unfamiliar lands, to obtain outside speakers to talk about education in other countries, to show movies concerning the activities of various lands, and to provide a social life of informal entertainment. This year the club boasted an enrollment of 308 the annual all-college Cosmopolitan Ball winter term. This festival is presented for the American students who attend the program and see different nationality groups presenting programs typical of their native country. Participation in radio broadcasts over the college station on Sunday afternoons was another feature of the club. A few members were chosen to discuss informally their country's politics, economics, social active members, coming from 49 different countries. life and customs. To establish international understanding, the club takes part in numerous campus activities in­ cluding intramural sports, the water carnival, activi­ ties carnival, sponsors the International Teas held the first Sunday of every month at the Center, and cooperates with the Center in sponsoring the an­ nual Christmas and Thanksgiving parties. Under the direction of the adult education depart­ ment, trips were sponsored to nearby communities where the foreign students and Americans spent a few days together in developing internationalism. The publishing of a bulletin, "International Club News", was a new project for the club. This year news of various home lands, politics and social In addition to these activities, the club sponsored news was included in the 20 page bulletin. Row One—Daniel W. Varin, Rolf C. Campbell, Richard L. Szelc, Burton Chickering, Wesley F. Furton, Creighton L. Sherman, Donald H. VanderVeen, and Clemens R. Nefe. Row Two—Malcolm C. Drummond, Charles A. Franzman, Henry G. Hoge, Gerald E Childers, Fred J. Bobrofsky, Charles F. Bush, Harold R. Briaht b 1 ana Robert C. Greaves. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CLUB The purpose of the Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Society is to maintain a nucleus organization which will provide direction and leadership for all divisional activities. The group has along with its business meetings, various speakers. Models of proposed campus changes were the displays the club had in its booth at the Activities Carnival. Any interested student may ¡oin the Lutheran Student Association which meets every Sunday evening at the College Lutheran Church. After devotionals, a program of student discussion on topics such as campus or world affairs is held. L.S.A.-sponsored activities include sending money and clothes to needy students at the University of Bremen in Germany and financing a D.P. student at MSC. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Row One—Yvonne L. Wittenberg, Carl K. Eicher, Mary Lou V. Burton, Leonard R. Olson, Joanne Bubolz, Pastor H. Wolf, Sally M. Gustafson, Alvin L. Gerner, Donna J. Wallace, Paul G. Rothman, and Marilyn A. Steele. Row Two—Helen E. Mattson, Doris E. Brennan, Ledith A. Garber, Joan C. Marx, Paul E. Hibbs, Margaret E. Bridges, Gladys H. Broberg, Warren J. Peterson, Bernadine B. Anderson, and Charles W. Malloch. Row Three-Alden R. Tapio, Mary Beth Crane, Norman D. Eckliff, M. Joan Matkin, Charles F. Marsh, Anna M. Cox, Edwin A. Tapio, Richard D. Lambert, Laurel V. Paulson, Charles G. Nelson, George A. Lepisto, and Mary A. Durkee. Row Four—Frederick J. Campbell, James R. Bubolz, Bruno L. Domke, Warren G. Johnson, George L. Griffiths, George L. Kruse, Richard J. Lafer, and William E. Splinter. ■HTill J'ohn P. Maxwell, Richard L. Morrison, Samuel Butterklee, Ralph H. Gillam, Frank E. Hokenson, William J. Quigley, Donald J. Mc­ Laughlin, Gordon R. Bennett, Chandler Benton, Robert G. Miller, John C. Hansen, Richard S. Jarmus, and James W. Shaw. Row Four—Robert C. Cooper, Wilmer J. Keeney, John E. Crichton, Henry A. Lauritano, Alvin R. Albro, Ralph N. Dell, Harry D. Tunis, Lambert H. Lang, Edward J. Pricener, and James H. Sharpe. MSC HOTEL ASSOCIATION The MSC Hotel Association is in charge of three main functions a year. In the fall, it held a "Chairman of the Board" day. At this event, the past president of the American Hotel Association was the guest speaker. During winter term it jumped to the social field, by cooperating with the Hotel Administration honorary, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, in putting on the annual "Bell Hop," a semi-formal dance. With spring came the "Hotel Day," a two-day event. Prominent men in the hotel business addressed the association during these two days. Two scholarship awards were given at this time. Row One—Ronald R. Pentecost, Charles N. Anderson, Robert G. Southwell, Jack E. Chambers, Alexander S. Wells, Robert J. O'Neill, William J. Horine, Russell W. Thresher, Jr., Charles K. Murphy, Donald E. Jankura, Clyde L. Widmayer, and Richard O. Nichols. Row Two—John S. Gross, Stuart J. Hull, J. Richard Marvin, Raymond G. Kosperski, James C. Spelman, Robert A. Krause, Carl J. Webster, Edward C. Pioske, John R. Horton, Robert J. Sherman, Myron Yanchisin, James R. Patterson, Owen H. Burt, and Bruce O. Row Three—Wallace B. Matthews, George E. Fritz, Ray ' Fred J. Zint, David B. White, Tom Angeli, Calvin K. Johnson, H. Martenson, William J. Downer, and Albert E. Wright. Four—Victor D. Reisig, Strong K. Bateman, Edward A. Ko Richard D. Williams, Gerald Y. Breitbart, Eugene W. Vroman, aid C. Zimmerman, and Arthur Mittelmark. Row One—Marilyn Schutt, Mrs. Shirley Agriesti, Sue Clapp, Paul R. Hartman, Katherine M. Hart, Annabelle G. Gough, and Dorothy Dreher. Row Two—Pat L. Close, Richard Kaltenbrun, Joe Halinski, Douglas G. Fleming, James E. Labb, Mollie M. Adams, and Helen A. Waugaman. . . Institution Adm Club The Institution Administration Club was organized as a subdivision of the Home Economics Club at Michigan State in 1935. Its purpose is to bring about . closer cooperation between students and faculty who are interested in food IH IStTdtlO n service management. Speakers from various branches of the food management field were brought before the club. During the year the club also assisted in the annual Home Ec Christmas tea and presented a senior breakfast for the graduating seniors. Students interested in riding and learning the care of horses are offered member­ ship in the MSC Riding club. Special instructions are given to beginning riders. Members gather early every Sunday morning for a pleasure ride on one of the campus trails. An outstanding part of the club is their drill team. Club riders also lead all the college parades. MSC Riding Club Row One—Helenan Sonnenburg, Betty J. Lark, Marilyn A. Gmelich, Rita A. Wibbelman, Joanne M. Cihak, Vivian U. Swanberg, Joanne I. Ginsburg, and Rene B. Goodman. Row Two—Carol E. Becker, Pat A. Popkins, Virginia E. Collawn, William E. Collawn, Richard A. Heuer, Dee L. Robertson, Eleanor L. Peterson, Edith E. Young, and Jacquelyn D. Banyan. Row Three—Bruce C. Steffens, Jack A. Katchmar, Jack Schwartz, Bud A. TePoorten, Roy W. Belhorn, Michael J. Reische, and Charles K. Doll. Row One-Edith May Young, Carolyn M. Hill, Joy E. Pomeroy, Athena MaCris, Jack T. Dulworth, William H. O'Brien, Joan L. Bielfuss, Sharon D. Ford, Robin Fagan, and Mary Anne Barlow. Row Two—Russell E. Summer, Richard H. Cady, Robert M. Lucas, Al P. Litzenburger, Richard R. Yerex, Robert T. Young, Robert W. Scheffler, Arthur E. Fitz, William H. Lucas, Ken R. Herman, Hugo A. Myers, Jeanenne L. Schneider, and Jane Lucas. Row Three—Charles M. Strachan, Richard L. Tyler, Robert E. Vick, Wesley R. Todd, Donald W. Seidel, Donald C. Brown, Nick Karahalios, John T. Dodge, and Eric T. Hendrickson. MSC Ski Club Any student or non-student interested in skiing may join the Ski Club. This club now boasts a membership of over 200. Winter term the members had an inter­ club ski race at Boyne Mountain. After the meet, ten trophies were presented to members during a banquet at the lodge. The club meets on Thursday nights and sponsors instruction for beginners and shows movies of interest. Orchesis, modern dance honorary, was brought to State from Wisconsin in 1928 by Miss Ann Kuehl who has since been their advisor with Miss Bodil Genkel as co-advisor. The 40 members and pledges perform at various campus functions throughout the year. To ¡oin Orchesis one must have a "B" in beginning modern dance and pass the required test during the training period. Orchesis Honorary Row One—Alyce G. Johnson, Corinne A. Gratz, Alyce M. Egge- man, LouZella J. Seeburger, Ann L. Kuehl, Virginia S. Nye, Ellen Eckerman, and Rita A. Wibbelman. Row Two—Sandra B. Haas, Marylou Ewers, Glorine M. Kert, Becky Fuller, Mary Ann Young, Sherrill A. Williams, Pat A. Murray, and Jo A. Weitzmann. Row One—Paul Lanigan, Ann Houchins, E. Joan Embrey, Richard R. Rader, Father Jerome V. Mac Eachin, Jack P. Foglio, Marilyn J. Tinney, Josephine A. Chally, and Thomas F. Greeley. Row Two—Rosemary Corcoran, Anne E. Sheridan, Janice M. Embrey, Connie M. Murray, Mary L. Colberg, Jay A. Simotti, Vincent E. Hayes, Jay M. Breen, Betty A. Bock, Pauline L. Steinmetz, Stell M. Hayes, Carol E. Adams, and Mary Burczyk. Row Three—Marin J. Bukovac, Stanley C. Plowman, Michael J. Perrini, Thomas D. Siegrist, John C. Burns, George B. Sweet, Joseph W. Quinlan, Robert C. LaBine, Carl W. Bruch, and William H. Shearer. Row Four—Daniel J. Church, George P. Mourad, Philip L. Klein, Steve J. Zitkovich, John r! Johnson, Robert L. Mikulich, Lee Jones, Gene J. Kendra, George J. Fekete, and John Landgraf. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman club is the Catholic organization in secular colleges. Here at Michigan State College, it is one of the largest organizations on campus, having about 600 members. At MSC, Newman club is chaplained by Father Jerome MacEachin of St. Thomas Aquinas Roman Catholic church. On the religious side, Newman Club sponsors an annual retreat and the responsory reading of the Mass each Sunday. A religious library and the Philosophy club, conducted by Father MacEachin, are also sponsored by the club. Row One—Shirley M. Kilps, Joan D. Souter, Joretta M. Cuddohy, Jane K. Manley, Ann M. Reilly, Judy M. Less, and Sally E. Dunn. Row Two—James H. Smolinski, Roger P. Mourad, Richard L. Joseph, Fred S. Assing, William C. Siegel, Roger J. Schafer, Patricia R. Sheehan, Ann M. Potts, and M. Joan Guire. Row Three Moreen A. Hill, Patricia E. Greiner, Emily J. Lovell, Marilyn A. Rauschenberger, Barbara A. Schensul, Mary A. Holt, Carla M. Caterino, Mary A. Baumgartner, Shirley J. Davarn, Margaret A. Myers, A. Ann Lundberg, Tess H. Clancey, Grace M. Barrett, Annmoray Pedlow, and Jo Ann L. Bedore. Row Four—Stephanie R. Majewski, Suzanne A. Murphy, Marguerite W. Wing, Barbara J. McCann, Maryanne E. Bresser, Richard J. Schuck, Robert N. Schnitzius, Joe G. Myers, David N. Rademacher, William L. Kopp, Claire A. Sansone, and Joyce M. McUsic. Row Five—Donald F. Costello, Jack R. Daigle, George A. Thias, Robert J. Pressley, Richard P. Dorais, Donald E. Spencer, George P. Messenger, Irving T. Nelson, John P. Egan, Andrew Nester, and Roman A. McClatcher. Hi Row One—Esta A. Berg, Dorothy V. Roberts, Ralph C. Smith, Margaret E. Davis, Alan H. Roberts, Jacqueline J. Oatman, James Najeeb Jacobs, Rae S. Rerick, and Milton Rokeach. Row Two— Helen Greg, Sally Ann Golden, Barbara Schmidtke, Joe F. Babiarz, Neil R. Willis, Jack C. Hammel, Tom R. Bochniak, Raymond P. Runkel, Robert M. DeWolf, Laurel V. Paulson, Lou Kachmarchik, and Ines Owen. Row Three—Stanley N. Yalerakis, Roger P. Bessy, LeeRoy G. Jones, C. Robert Litter, Roger A. Brown, Eric W. Peterson, Wendell E. Doney, and Manley B. Brabb. Row Four— Hubert G. Roberts, Robert W. Houk, Frederick J. Campbell, Robert J. Kelley, Dale H. Treusdell, and Louis W. Bova, Jr. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psych club was founded by a group of students at Michigan State College in 1950. Its purpose is to discuss discrimination and political problems and to hear educational speakers. The Psych club sponsors round-table discussions, including a symposium each term with the faculty. The members attend many social functions including parties, picnics, and dances sponsored by the club. PEM club meets twice monthly, once for a business meeting and once for a "Play Night." These latter meetings include several types of activities. Fall and winter terms, members play basketball and volleyball and in the spring, outdoor events claim their attention. Last fall, Coach Collins of the wrestling team gave some pointers on defensive tactics in ¡udo. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Row One—Pat Fearnside, Shirley A. Weaver, Barbara J. Busch, Lois A. DeHosse, Shirley A. Hatfield, Gloria J. Anderson, Joan E. VonDette, Evelyn N. Smith, and Lydia M. Rolik. Row Two— Geraldine L. Gasar, Frances J. Thistle, Suzanne Troost, Patricia D. Scott, Rachel J. Rich, Sally A. Holcomb, Sally A. McVaugh, Barbara J. McCann, Shirley E. Sincock, and Muriel R. Frye. Row Three— Anna May Williams, Janet E. Fox, Elizabeth L. Baker, Lou I. Szepanski, Flora J. Rowe, Jerry B. Foster, and Ingeborg P. Wild. Row Four—Shirley J. Lewis, Marylyn A. Hileman, Beverly A. Dodge, Mary J. Brunger, and Judy A. Toft. Row One—Gloria D. Bailey, Lesley Yeager, Jack P. Foglio, Caroline H. Smith, Wilfred M. Arneson, Richard J. Desautel, Dale E. Baum, Sally R. Siegel, and Joanne E. Burlingame. Row Two— Edith R. Saunders, Richard L. Joseph, Robert G. Gross, Norman M. Karp, Joan C. Newnam, Jerry A. Mackenzie, Winnie J. An­ derson, Mary L. Mahon, Kris A. Arnesen, and Lois J. Nielsen. kow inree—Allan K. Smith, Beverly A. Dean, Lorraine M. Asmus, Barbara A. Norcross, Robert B. Morgan, Mary Jean Engel, Barbara H. Phillips, Dee L. Robertson, and Natalie J. Rogers. Row Four— Alan G. Bower, Paul D. Quinlan, John C. Schlimmer, Irving T. Nelson, William R. Weideman, Chris Garyet, Raymond L. Monte, and Clayton Roehl. RADIO GUILD The Radio Guild is now entering its eleventh year at MSC. It was founded by Lyle Barnhart, a member of the MSC speech department. The organization's main purpose is to give undergraduate students, who are interested in drama or radio production, a chance to get some experience in this field. The Society of Automotive Engineers is the professional association serving as the center of technical thought and discussion for engineers of the automotive industry. It is associated with seven other schools which conduct a district meeting once a year. This year it was held at MSC in April. Highlight of the program was a race with jet-propelled cars. SOCIETY AUTO ENGINEERS Row One Melville R. Barlow, Silvio V. Livolsi, Lawrence L. Blyly, Ray A. Friend, John A. Fiebelkorn, Bruce Deyo, and Jack E. Gregg. Row Two—James A. Crabtree, Bruce W. Mitton, Ronald L. Hippen- steel, LeRoy Polenz, Fred J. Warrell, Mark J. O'Connell, and Edward G. Brown. Row Three—John W. Podesta, Jack K. Barn­ hart, Donald R. Reinertson, Alan J. Howell, Ellard D. Davison, Jr., and Blythe O. Selden. ow One—Charles S. Thorne, Betty A. Robbins, Gordon C. Isbee Dorothy Cook, Fred J. Meno, B Ted del Solar, Carol lewart, Svend A. Arildsen, and Robert W. Jewell. Row Two- jdy V. Else, Ann K. Nachtegall, Elinor L. Anderson, Charles M. Strachan, Mack C. Goodwin, Jim V. Huebner, Judy A. Krause, Joan Mason, and Peg Woodward. Row Three—Ann M. Potts, Don P. Russell, Arthur W. Carlisle, Donald R. Strayer, Dick W. Spier, Mary Burczyk, and Judi A. Rasmusson. SAILING CLUB Again this spring members of the Sailing club donned old clothes for fitting out" their boats. This work-shop launched the club into its fifth year of sailing. Although organized primarily by former Navy men, the club is now open to any MSC student, regardless of sailing experience. Summer practices are highlighted by intercollegiate racing, climaxed by a regatta in the fall. Studio Theater is open to freshmen and sophomores who are interested in dramatics, and to upper-classmen who are not members of Theta Alpha Phi. One-act plays and scenes from great plays make up a portion of the group's schedule, and each term a full length play is presented. Included in this season s schedule were Moliere's "The Imaginary Invalid," which was done in arena style, and George Kaiser's "From Morn to Midnight," an expressionistic play. STUDIO THEATER Row One—Suzanne Adams, Sally Hameline, Mary Park, Amy Jickling, Jane Salomon, and Dorothy G. Miller. Row Two—Pat A. McFate, Don G. Stewart, George W. Latchford, Henry C. Marks- bury, Robert T. Scott, Thomas F. Van Loan, and Janet Linder. 183 Row One—Robert C. Johnson, Dorothy Zietz, Donald J. French, Lucille A. Ortoleva, John L. Sullivan, Nancy L. Clugg, Ernest B. Harper, and Dorothy Clark. Row Two—Dawn R. Waha, Joan E. Norton, Joanne M. Crego, Anne Kontas, Nancy A. Church, Ellen Eckerman, Leona M. Hodges, Bessie K. O. Kam, Margaret A. Ben- nett, Betty I. Landis, Jeanne C. Doremire, and Claire L. Coren Row Three—Gretchen Kiebler, Sally J. Eilber, Nancy K. Mc­ David, Elaine Jalonen, Patricia A. Tidey, Ruth J. Orr, Ruth B. Shefrin, Onalee M. Adams, Dolores M. Vitton, Lois C. Fisher, and Jelane Seefeld. SOCIAL WORK CLUB The Social Work club functions at Michigan State to further interest in social service problems on the student level. All undergraduate students in the social service curriculum are eligible to join the club, and graduates in the field may become associate members. Speakers are secured from the professional field to provide information and to discuss the problems encountered in the field of social work. One of 500 groups active in the United States, Spartan Christian Fellowship is an organization which provides fellowship and training in spiritual living, study of the Bible, prayer meetings, and inspirational gatherings. The student center is Bethel Manor, 803 E. Grand River. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row One—Anne M. Sanford, Joyce R. Davidson, A. Earl Erick­ son, Paul J. DeKoning, David L. Shira, Helen A. Arthur, Don A. Vinkemulder, Marjorie A. Nichols, Kurt E. Utley, and Barbara H. Ingall. Row Two—Lucy P. Fu, Joan L. Bahr, O. Lynda Grady, Barbara J. Howarth, Nyla G. Western, Donna M. Piersma, Nor­ man R. Piersma, William C. Hayden, Arturo Pinto, Lou-Ellen E. Brockmiller, Marilyn J. Smith, and Phyllis J. Cornhill. Row Three—Gloria A. Larson, Nellie E. Snook, Clyde J. Greenman, Ray S. Dow, Einer F. Peterson, Charles E. Mumby, Robert A. Crawford, Nona M. Maten, Mary E. Mockles, and Mary E. Waibel. Four—Dorothea L. Slosson, Charles L. ClifFe, Paul N. Cald­ well, Robert A. Carlsen, Paul R. Oliver, Charles L. Cooper, and Donna Jean Wilson. Row One—Lois E. Fehlig, Nancy H. Brown, Virginia L. Johnson, Betty Jo McGlone, Norma VerHage, Carolyn L. Kautz, Joanne M. Reid, Pat C. Dreeke, Janice E. Weber, and Connie Y. Armstrong. Row Two—Cynthia Warren, Pauline L. Noll, Allyn Williams, Irene M. Maitland, Amy Jickling, Judy K. Straight, Sally A. Feiger, N. Ann Pletzer, Nancy Barrett, and Nancy L. Mooney. Row Three— Jeanne P. Dowzer, Janet M. Ames, Pat L. Close, Diane A. Booker, Margaret L. Pugh, Nancy L. Brown, Roberta D. Graham, Joan S. McCoy, Lilyan E. Eaton, and Sarah Minshull. SPARTAN WOMENS LEAGUE Founded at Michigan State College in 1931 for This is an all college semi-formal dance to which the the purpose of service to college individuals and women invite their escorts. organizations, Spartan Women's League has become This year the project committee introduced the an active organization initiating and maintaining combination dorm and co-op sing including both many service projects over the entire campus. men's and women's housing units. In addition, they The group is headed by a controlling board con­ sponsored several student discussion groups. sisting of the club officers and committee chairmen. Work was done by the art and publication's com­ SWL is divided into groups, each working inde­ mittee on a booklet intended for new students. It pendently on one of the various projects of the club, contains information on the technicalities and pro­ and each girl working on one or more of the com­ cedures of the activities of Freshman Week and mittees. Such groups as publicity, membership, and explains such things as how to make out schedules recognition committees are included. and how to go through registration in the most Each spring the recognition committee is in charge efficient manner. The booklet contains illustrations of a breakfast for Tower Guard members and their newly tapped initiates. Throughout the year SWL honors new organizations and honoraries with rec­ ognition parties. Also during spring term Spartan Women's League sponsors the Spinster's Spin in co­ operation with Mortar Board and Tower Guard. necessary to give the new students a picture of Michigan State College and to clarify its various orientation processes. Spartan Women's League held faculty-student coke hours several times each term for the purpose of getting better acquainted and for better understanding. 185 Row One—Peggy A. Martin, Pat A. Huffman, Berdine E. Siger- foos, Charmy Arnett, Joyce M. Armitage, Aliene M. Johnson, Gloriano D. Clever, and Gayle K. Cummins. Row Two—Mary Anne Barrow, Beverly J. Jennings, Ann E. Ricks, Joanne Bubolz, Alice M. Radford, Beverly Sigerfoos, Carol Noll, Betsy Jones Mary Anne Langius. Row Three—Joy E. Pomeroy, Connie R. Clausen, Marilyn H. Spauding, Carol A. Pearson, Carolyn M. Hill, Margaret A. Fabian, and Katherine M. Ritts. TOWN GIRLS CLUB Town Girls club was established nearly fifteen years ago. Since its founding, the group has more than fulfilled its goal of uniting Lansing and East Lansing girls in friendship and to encourage its members to participate in campus activi­ ties. Luncheon meetings every Wednesday were held in Old College Hall. Each term one social party was sponsored by the group. The Light Construction and Lumber Merchandising Club, better known as the "Two X Fours/7 was founded at Michigan State College in 1948, and has now expanded from a few interested students to over 30 members. Primarily for the purpose of discussing and sharing of topics and knowledge of mutual pro­ fessional interest, the Two X Fours77 also aids in placing its members in their chosen field. TWO X FOURS Row One—Bernard J. Mettler, Frederick E. Schmid, James W. McCall, Robert J. Todd, Frank G. Sonoc, J. Harvey Graves, and James R. Pauli. Row Two—Jerome J. Carroll, Dean R. Rynders, Joseph W. Quinlan, Louis H. Frey, Melbourne J. Amo, Marvin R. Swanson, James F. Linnane, and Jack D. Laird. Row Three—Jack S. Ostrander, Bill Graves, Kenneth A. Pioch, Lawrence S. Shepard, Bernard Barber, Lawrence A. Bodary, and Richard F. Sleep. Row Four—D. Morton Weiner, Jim L. Leymon, Charles E. Klein, Allan W. Harvie, Arthur F. Kriesman, Orville J. Berven, and Harvey A. Malone. Row One-Ransom M. Cope, William S. Bennett, Jr., Warren G. Sprague, William A. Corbishley, Carl T. Mottek, Orland A. Scheuner, and Lincoln F. Stegman. Row Two-Jack Dulworth, David G, Miller, John L. Sullivan, Robert D. Duryea, Douglas A Stuart, J. Douglas Hamilton, James L. McMahon, William G. Plant and Jerry Tupper. MEN'S COUNCIL In 1936 Men's Council was formed to coordinate the activities of all men's organi­ zations on campus and to voice the problems concerning men to the administration and the Student Council. The two main activities are to co-sponsor the Activities Carnival and the leadership training program. The Industrial Arts Education Association was organized on State's campus during the winter term of 1950. The club has a triple objective. It clarifies the pur­ pose of industrial arts education and promotes a medium for united action on problems of common interest to the group. It also stimulates an interest and under­ standing of problems found in the teaching of industrial arts. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row One—Milton D. Scheibner, Thad E. Diebel, Robert A. Boone, Martin E. Lennon. Row Two—Harold A. Bahr, Norwood E. Baughman, Theodore F. Blake, John D. Parr, Verner H. Ohst, Kenneth L. Huffman, Patrick E. Conway, Daniel M. Fullmer, John A. Fuzak, Willard L. Cordes, and Robert C. Medford. Row Three—Gaylord J. Mossing, Roger E. Abitz, Jerry A. Sedlar, Nor­ man R. Cargill, Edgar P. Burger, Robert C. Hogle, Robert A. Westman, Louis E. Johnson, Jesse Thornhill, Gerald L. Kring, Maurice C. Prottengeier, Roy W. Groulx, Choral R. Potter, Joe S. Yokota, Ralph R. McClintock, and Lavern R. Daymon. Row Four— Ross O. Lamb, John R. Hugill, John H. Thompson, W. Stuart Gauthier, Jene E. DeMarse, Eugene C. Eldredge, Donald F. Cos­ tello, Keith C. Ralya, Fred A. Bailey, Frank J. Anthonis, Fred C. Foster, Carl B. Smith, Arthur I. Hendrickson, Charles Pellenz, Marvin W. Ralya, and Arthur N. Copedge, Jr. Row Five- William E. Goldsmith, George V. Lentz, George L. Griffiths, Norbert S. Pycz, Russ A. Peterson, David L. Greiner, Carl A. Dalrymple, John L. Sullivan, Frank C. Kenel, Erwin W. Miller, James E. Reath, Kenneth J. Calcatera, James J. Lepech, Keith A. Cole, and Clyde Benson. I. Huizenga, William Row One—Burl Romick, Austen J. Smith, Fred W. Hyslop, Don F. Davis, Don I. Dieters, Robert H. Klemm, Charles C. Sigerfoos, and Willard L. Cordes. Row Two—Leslie L. Lamport, Ellard D. Davison, Jr., Robert E. Resseguie, Russell E. Brant, Carl L. Langenberg, Richard R. Studor, Richard H. Dobbins, John B. LaBosky, Alfred R. Karow, Sherman L. Wood, Michael Matus, and Xelle J. Wyble. Row Three—Gene R. Rondell, Emil Raulin, Louis M. Bachinski, Gerald A. Gobb, Warren J. Eding Richard T. Jeffreys, James W. Ogilvy, Ashley B. Sinnett, and Richard L. Charnesky. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN SOCIETY The American Foundrymen society was organized in September, 1949 by engi­ neering students at Michigan State. Officially recognized by the college, the chap­ ter held its formal initiation last May. It now has 47 members, making the chapter the second largest in the United States. Interest in foundry work is promoted by movies and industrial speakers and sponsors. Inspection trips are taken to found­ ries in central Michigan. The Promenaders, a dance club, was founded in 1949 to further the interest in folk and square dancing. An outstanding feature of the club is the demonstra­ tions, in which members exhibit dances for various groups all over Michigan. In addition, the club sponsored an all-college Hoedown each term. Membership is open to all those interested in folk dancing, but is limited to 60. DDOAAFNADFR^ Row One—Mary E. Keck, Ronald W. Burns, Charles W. Freuden- berg, Mary H. Finch, Frank V. Gendron, Mrs. Margaret McKoane, Delwyn A. Dyer, Pauline M. Householder, Caryl A. Schaefer, and Grace E. Plague. Row Two—Junia E. Newell, Vera B. Clay, Margaret E. Holcomb, Donald A. Burton, Frank A. Cedarwall, Jack H. Worth­ ington, Harold Arizona Rice, Doris Y. Montgomery, E. Virginia Sheppard, Shirley L. LaPratt, Mary O. Lemmer, and Alice M. Foley. Row Three—Neal L. First, Doris M. Armitage, Lucille D. Meier, Herb T. Palmer, Robert W. Elkins, Marlin L. LaFond, M. Lenora Murphy, Carolyn A. Caswell, Dorothy H. Smith, Francis F. Burton, and Thomas A. Lesh. Row Four—LouZella J. Seeburger, Patricia G. Allein, Nancy Jo Bingley, Frances A. Gaines, Lillian H. Beck, Clifford L. Graff, Douglas A. Stuart, Elden R. Moore, Martin J. Wager, Allan R. Smith, Edith A. Kerstetter, Katherine A. Weinlander, and John J. MacArthur. Lou Tuttle, Duke Messinger, Dick Taylor, Johnny King, Lester Dobyns, Dick Wild, Dave Ruhmkorff, Glen DeeHavens, Burl Romick, Dave Hosie and Gene McKay. Y. M. C. A. Any student may become a member of the Y.M.C.A. It is a fellowship of students and faculty men whose purpose is to further the development of Chris­ tian ideals and promote the advancement of a Christian society. The "Y" spon­ sors the Spartan Forum, a weekly discussion group. Current issues are debated by qualified persons over WKAR. State's YWCA chapter, established in 1894, is an active group. Members receive leadership training in clinics and are encouraged to increase their under­ standing of international affairs by faculty fire-side meetings and panel dis­ cussions. Representatives attended slate, regional, and national conferences to exchange ideas with other college students. Y.W. C. A. Row One—Caroline J. Lustig, June G. Cooper, Jean A. Conkey, Maxine L. Hoxie, Nancy A. Barr, Janice A. Bosserman, Ruth L. Kelsey, and Roberta R. Kelley. Row Two—Mary L. Brewer, Carol Lofft, Suzanne K. Shipp, Pauline K. Woloshyn, Shirley L. La Pratt, Emma Mueller, Jo R. Triebel, Berdine E. Sigerfoos, Marguerite S. Tharp, Ceve E. Fitch, Nancy Long, Audrey I. Frappier, Marjorie H. Pickett, and Gay J. Cahoon. Row Three—Peg Colvin, Pat Zink, Lynn Payne, Nancy H. Brown, Mary Lou Straith, Beth M. Syme, Joyce E. Maier, Barbara G. Lukens, Pat Dwyer, Carol J. Nelson, Maryellen Dobben, Marilyn F. Wellman, Judith A. Matthews, Fay D. McClellan, Joyce Carson, Barbara A. Dangl, Phyllis L. Moy, Patricia A. Huffman, and Jean Graves. Row Four Nancy A. Gibbons, Carol M. Noll, Arylie A. Dietrich, Frances L. McFall, Beverly E. Sigerfoos, Patsy A. Gibson, Carolyn M. McFall, Joanne B. Lickendorf, Dot Slosson, Carolyn J. Welch, Alice M. Radford, Joyce K. Beardslee, Mary Lou Kachmarchik, Mary P. Vincent, Carolyn J. Wilcoxon. Barbara J. Murgatroyd, and Elsie P. Swart- wood. Row Five—Virginia J. Smith, Barbara J. Otto, Polly L. Klingensmith, Lorna G. Kuyper, Joan G. Sayre, Joan C. Kal- tenegger, Joan Patten, Laura Lou Raymond, and Betty A. Renas. 189 Row One—Wayne Taylor, Mel Cohen, Art Hebert, Howard Sharp, Walter Hager, Bud Nicolay, and Frank Butler. Row Two—Ken Stackhouse, Richard Astalos, Bruce Beckert, Lee Slocum, Wayne Blewer, Peg Hambley, Jim Carbonneau, Robert Harvey, Al Bruder, Prof. Earl Jones, and Mrs. Art Hebert. WINGED SPARTANS The Winged Spartans is a group of Michigan State College students who believe that flying in a club can be cheaper and more fun. The purpose of this club is to provide low cost flying for members, to promote a general interest the club. The meetings are held from time to time in the Old College hall at the Union Building. At the present, the club owns and operates two airplanes. One is a Piper Cubf seating arrangement. The other plane It has a tandem recently instructions if purchased by the club is a spin proof Europe. This in aviation, and to provide flight desired. Membership is open to all students, staff, and faculty members. Students who are not yet 21 must obtain written permission from their parents side-by-side seater cruises at 125 miles per hour and can be used by qualified members for cross country flight. This new plane has such features as a tricycle landing gear, 24 gallon fuel capacity, or guardians to become members. The non-refund- and a two-way radio. The club's planes are lo­ able lifetime membership fee is $35. Dues are cated at the Capital City Airport and they are $5 per month whether you fly or not. Solo flying maintained by-the Herbert Aviation Company. costs $3.60 per hour. These rates are set just high enough to cover the cost of flying. Individual in­ surance policies are required by the club. The Winged Spartans is a non-profit corporation and operates just like any other business corpora­ tion. A board of directors consisting of president, Occasional breakfast flights, inter-collegiate fly­ ing meets, cross country flying or night flying are a part of the training of the Winged Spartans. Frequently club members fly home for the week­ end. Picnics, dances, coffee hours, movies, hayrides and many other social activities are enjoyed by the vice president, secretary, treasurer and five other club members of the Winged Spartans. members are elected to manage the business of On the following pages are the pictures and story of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Michigan State College: the instructors, the enlisted men, spring parades, summer camps and corps sponsors . . MILITARY DEPARTMENT 191 A student interested in military science and tactics couldn't go wrong by select­ ing the program offered by the Reserve Officers Training Corps Detachment. The MSC unit is not only the third largest in the country but it also contains a greater variety of corps than is represented at any other college or university. A cadet at MSC has a choice of eight army corps or either of two Air Force fields. This year over 2600 students en­ rolled for training in either the Anti-Air­ craft Artillery, Armored, Infantry, Field Artillery, Military Police, Ordnance, Quartermaster or Signal Corps. Courses in Air Force Administraion and Logistics and Air Force Engineering and Main­ tenance were attended by over 600 fu­ ture airmen. In the course of their training, cadets receive practical instruction in organiza­ tion, leadership, tactics and discipline which will be of future value to them either in the service or in industrial or professional careers. Colonel Dissinger awards cadets Don McGregor and Blaine Strimple gold bars upon receipt of commissions at the final spring parade. Cadet officers, Colonel Dissinger and staff, and Corps Sponsors receive the review at a spring parade. 192 S. O. P. STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE Doctor Holland weighs in one of the many ROTC cadets during the fall physical. An advance cadet barks a command as three basics try their best during their first rifle drill. Colonel Dissenger escorts Honorary Colonel Dee Weinberg at the fall Coronation Ball from the stage after she received honors from the entire Corps. Representatives of Jacob Reed's Sons ad­ just one of the 1200 uniforms which the firm makes for advanced ROTC cadets each year. 193 COLONEL CHARLES t DISSINGER Professor of Military Science and Tactics Although the control 0|| the operation of Depart ments of Military Science and Tactics and Air Science and Tactics is vested in the! President of the college, matters pertaining to the: ROTC programs are coor­ dinated by the Common] dant. Colonel Dissinger, serv­ ing his third consecutive year as the Commandant, holds the Distinguished Service Medal for his work as Director of Mobilization with the Army Service Forces during the Second! World War. g LT. COLONEL GEORGE O. COMMENATOR Professor of Air Science and Tactics Colonel Commenator is the second person to head the Department of Air Sci­ ence and Tactics. After World War II he was com­ manding officer of the 9th Air Disarmament Group which had the dual mission of d isarming the German Airforce and surveying the German production meth­ ods which produced the Luftwaffe. Holder of the Bronze Star, Air Medal, and ETO ribbon; he flew many B-26 combat mis­ sions over Europe. 7 s dI olj part, ence ence i the •ege, the coor- nan-i serv- utive Jant, shed work ation 'vice cond Row One—Edgar J. Giencke, Maj. AF, Alexander Skorina, Maj. MPC, Ronald T. Stevenson, 1st Lt. Inf., John N. Johns, Maj. SC, Charles E. Disinger, Col. Cav., George O. Com- menator, Lt. Col. AF, Richard H. Verheul, Lt. Col. Inf., Ed­ ward G. Benoit, Maj. QMC, Amon G. Bumgarner, Capt. AF, and Walter E. French, Maj. AF. Row Two—Thomas P. Broe, Capt. U.S.A.F., Charles F. Ryan, Lt. Col., Armor, Paul G. Krotts, Capt., F.A., Robert L. Morton, Capt. Ord., Penrose S. Mellinger, Major, Sig. C., Gay V. Piercy, Major, Ord., Floyd W. Townsley, Major, Armor, B. Stephens, Major, Inf., and Cyril S. Morrison, Capt. U.S.A.F. Row Three—Frederick A. Sanders, Maj. USAF, Robert G. Theiring, Col. MPC, Bernard T. Geehan, Maj. Art., Robert W. Samuel, Capt. Art., Charles W. Reeves, Lt. Col. Art., William C. Curry, Lt. Col. MPC, Francis R. Munt. Capt. Qmc, George C. Major, Maj. Arm., and John P. Rabak, Capt. AF. INSTRUCTORS ALL Row One—William H. Jobe, M./Sgt. AF, Arden J. Butler, T./Sgt. AF, William Borie Jr., Sgt. 1st Cl. RA, Benjamin L. Basye, Sgt. RA, Charles E. Doering, Sgt. 1st Cl. Sig. C, Henry P. Yeske Jr., M./Sgt. AF, and Henry E. Kellogg, T./Sgt. AF. Row Two—Alfred A. Baert, M./Sgt. U.S.A.F., Elmer G. Markhardt, Sgt. C. 1, Ord., Richard O. Jacobs, M./Sgt., Qmc., Richard E. McCoy, Sgt. C. 1, Inf., Ralph G. Porter, M./Sgt., Armor, Walter A. Herrig, Sgt. 1C., AAA, Joe A. Cestkowski, M./Sgt., Inf., Leander O. Rudinger, M./Sgt., FA., Webster D. Hendry, M./Sgt., Ord. Corps, and Samuel A. Darnell, M./Sgt., U.S.A.F. 195 Row One—Gordon T. Knutson, Robert J. Foss, Joseph J. Corbelli, Copt. John P. Rabak, Major Edgar J. Giencke, Major Frederick A. Sanders, Richard F. Burke, Edmund M. Kucik, William L. Kickbusch, and Bernard A. Kaldahl. Row Two—Edward A. Kaeding, Leroy R. Crane, Burnell R. Dietrich, John C. MacMeekin, Blaine W. Strimple, Raymond E. Peterson, Eugene Kuish, James L. Redmond, G. Fred Wait, and Donald G. LeBeau. Row Three—Leon W. McGowen, James A. Snodgrass, Fred D. Schenck, Richard B. Azer, Russell W. Thresher, Jr., William E. Miron, Jr., David E. Motherly, Gordon W. Schott, John G. Robbins, George L. Cook, Don S. Nesbitt, and Albert R. Dorow. AIR FORCE ADMINISTRATION-LOGISTICS Although great emphasis is being placed on technical developments within the Air Force, the role of the bookkeepers and logistic personnel can­ not be overlooked. Technical developments without control of personnel and supplies would leave the Air Force in a highly disorganized state. To assist in meeting the requirements of the Air Force for junior officers, the Air Force ROTC unit trains students as administrative and logistic spe­ cialists; while at the same time teaching them the essential characteristics of leadership. Field trips are conducted to supplement class­ room teaching and this year cadets were flown to Chanute Air Force Base at Rantoul, Illinois to ob­ serve administration and logistic functions. This year the six-week summer camp has been eliminated due to the overcrowded facilities at all Air Force bases. The present plan will permit Air ROTC cadets to attend summer camp immediately after graduation instead of between their junior and senior years. In order to put an Airman's entire life history on one sheet of paper M/Sgt Yeske explains thè necessity of making information concise on this type of record form. 196 Row One-George R. Parkins, Jr., David F. Page., Sr., Capt. Amon G. Bumgarner, Bernard E. Sobie, Norman R. Cargill, and Thomas K. Pembleton. Row Two—Loren C. Farwell, Gordon Nash, Herbert R. Swing, Gerald J. Zerfas, Gregory G. Lawerence, and Charles E. Morris. Row Three—Adrian J. Stewart, Charles T. Hendrickson, Kenneth R. Culver, James P. Caird, Melville R. Barlow, and Robert V. Gay. AIR FORCE MAINTENANCE-ENGINEERS Captain Morrison outlines the mechanical features of a new type reversible propellor to three Engi­ neering cadets. The "fifties" has been termed "the decade of air decision" and one of the decisions already made is the emphasis which must be placed upon techni­ cal training for Air Force officers. The Air Force ROTC unit has as a mission the Air Force "Aircraft Maintenance and Engineering" training of engineering majors in the ways of the officer. Mysteries of jet propulsion, the why and how of aircraft construction, and the complexities of the electrical system of the latest long range bomber are only a few of the problems into which these cadets delve. Field trips were made this year to the Jet Fighter Base at Mt. Clemens, Michigan and to the "Test Bed" of the Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. Row One—Raymond C. Perry, Charles B. Schmidt, Floyd W. Town­ send, Major Floyd W. Townsley, Lt. Col. Charles F. Ryan, Major George C. Major, Olin S. Whittemore, and Alexander W. Kennedy. Row Two—Harry W. Wagner, James W. Leweke, Robert L. Klingbail, Kenneth Q. Burchill, Conway J. Smith, Donald B. McGregor, and Glenn R. Jeannero. Row Three—James M. Higgens, William P. Stearns, Martin J. Bukovac, Charles F. Hutchins, Donald J. Boyd, and John G. Pouch. ARMORED CAVALRY The Armored branch (formerly the Armored Cavalry) indoctrinates our future tank commanders in the principles of armor employment. Being a highly mobile arm, Armor requires great flexibility of mind, concept, and knowledge of formations, and to this end all Armored cadets are trained in tactics, supply, tank gunnery and all other funda­ mentals required of a tank platoon commander. The tankers of Michigan State spent their six weeks summer tour at the Armor School at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Tactics, gunnery, tank driving, organization, and a memorable three day bivouac, helped to fill the forty-hour training week. Of course, Louisville with its good old southern hospi­ tality and the Post dances at the Officer's club helped fill a few of the spare hours. As Cadet Perry manipulates the elevating mecha­ nism of a 75mm cannon on the light tank, Major Townsley shows Cadet Willis what Perry is ac­ complishing. 193 Row One—Howard G. Ling, Donald J. Cullen, Capt. Robert W. Samuel, Capt. Paul G. Krotts, M./Sgt. Leander O. Rudinger, and Allen J. Leweke. Row Two—David C. Corkill, James H. Bause, Leo F. Baumgartner, William R. Barton, Kenneth M. VanPatten, and Harry F. Canfield. FIELD ARTILLERY No longer can the traditional field artillery cais­ sons be seen rolling along the dusty road, pulled by the venerable army mules. Gone also are the red- legged cannoneers who first sang the celebrated caisson song. But the spirit and team work that was part of the old gunners is ever present in these untried artillerists of today. With powerful prime movers replacing animals and caissons, and 155mm rifles and new self-propelled weapons you can be sure that "where ere you go you will always know" that the MSC ROTC field artillery cadets will be rolling along with all of the corps traditional spirit. This was proved during the six-week summer camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina where the artillery cadets practiced the principles of gunnery by not only firing the weapons but displaying precision with them as well. —■ ■Biga «BHffl ■nan pwh '^IBSAJ! At the plotting board, two future artillerists plot the position of enemy objectives in respect to their gun position. 199 Row One—Harold L. Miller, Jack V. D'Agostino, Major John N. Johns, Major Penrose S. Mellinger, Sgt. Charles E. Doering, and Gerald H. Lewis. Row Two—Donald F. Bart*, Joe O. Vanest, Paul H. Hutchings, Charles J. Steigleder, John A. Flory, Albert E. Teller, and Ulreh V. Mostosky. SIGNAL CORPS From the highest headquarters in Washington, D.C. to overseas theater headquarters and fighting units, communications flow over Signal Corps op­ erated radios and wire channels. The march of military events is recorded and preserved by Signal Corps photographers on still and motion picture films. To "get the message thru," the Signal Corps unit orients its cadets in the overall operations of the Signal Corps. Training includes instruction on wire, radio, message center, signal supply and photo­ graphic methods. A maximum amount of time is spent on practical work with Signal Corps equip­ ment. At the Signal Corps Summer Camp at Fort Mon­ mouth, New Jersey, cadets receive further training with the emphasis on field operation. Appropriately named the home of the Signal Corps, Fort Mon­ mouth provides an abundance of signal equipment and a highly qualified instructor staff to round out a cadet's training and experience. Sgt. Doering points out the wiring system of an AM FM dynamic distributor. 200 Row One—George M. Johnsen, J. David McKnight, J. Harvey Graves, Jack Wallach, Capt. Francis R. Munt, Major Edward G. Benoit, Vincent J. Tanzola, Charles S. Furuya, and Gerald A. Bogner. Row Two—Richard T. Cleveland, John A. Gentzler, Charles M. Cooper, Robert W. Houk, Bryan J. Brieden, David J. Catrow, Jr., Charles A. Wojcik, and John Gould, Jr. Row Three—Harold F. Koeplin, James E. Woolson, Charles E. Calvert, David F. Roberts, John C. VanScoter, Dale D. Corcoran, Junior L. Fendt, F. James Wiles, and Donald L. Shepherd. QUARTERMASTER CORPS The Quartermaster Corps procures, stores, dis­ tributes and accounts for more than 70,000 items of supply, and in addition performs many services necessary to their use, maintenance and repair. This tremendous volume of service and supply makes the Corps one of the largest business enter­ prises in the world. It is fortunate that the under­ lying principles of accounting, marketing, procure­ ment, management, storage, distribution, food handling and textiles as taught in college are equally applicable to military and civilian business operation. The Quartermaster Corps therefore looks to the ROTC program as a primary source of officer ma­ terial, and ROTC courses are taught with the idea of supplementing the college work with the Mili­ tary phases of Quartermaster work. The summer camp program at Fort Lee, Virginia, is designed to give "on the job" training in the practical aspects of both garrison and field opera­ tions. lair: Harry Keplin talks over supply lines and their problems with other prospective quartermasters. 201 Row One—Steve C. Bransdorfer, Jack D. Peterson, Harold H. Hay­ wood, Jr., Alexander Skorina, Maj. MPC, Robert G. Theiring, Col. MPC, William C. Curry, It. Col., Richard B. Sage, John A. Yocca, Seymour K. Hale, and Thomas C. Leavey. Row Two—Vito A. Klimavicus, Elihu W. Warner, Arthur E. Krueger, Kenneth E. Richardson, Joseph P. Barzotti, Gabby R. Marek, Edward W. Marsh, James C. Hadcock, Stuart E. Fox, Richard D. Parker, Robert B. Pierson, and Andrew K. Slade. Row Three—Orland A. Scheuner, Donald A. Deeter, John B. Mensch, Van H. Williams, Jr., Warren G. Sprague, Robert D. Venderberg, John E. Shelden, Robert R. Muehlberger, Sidney Stein, Myron E. Wirth, William P. Homiak, and Gus V. Branoff. MILITARY POLICE Whether in garrison or front line, the Military Police officer keeps order and logistical security. His job calls for great tact, firmness, and unwaver­ ing judgment. He is active in military government and criminal investigation. Few military positions are more exacting or more influential, wherever troops are stationed. To find out how these things are accomplished fifty-four cadets, representing MSC's first year ad­ vanced Military Police unit, journeyed to Augusta, Georgia, last summer to attend the six-week train­ ing period at Camp Gordon. There they joined forces with some 250 cadets from other universities throughout the nation to see the Army method of Military Policing after hearing about it in class­ room. Military Policemen dust finger prints by the iodine method. 202 Row One—Nasaru Kawaguchi, Frederick F. Meyer, Jerry M. Stevens, Major Gay V. Piercy, Capt. Robert L. Morton, Edward G. Brown, and Harold K. Wong. Row Two—James A. Brunn, John B. Smalley, William J. Mottel, George E. Cheklich, Robert T. Young, Eric W. Peterson, Garold D. Kortge, and Richard H. Rieger. ORDNANCE BATTALION What is Ordnance? To quote Ernie Pyle, the famed war correspondent, "Men of the Ordnance Department are the mechanics, the craftsmen, the fixers and suppliers of the army . . . they find the normal satisfaction that comes from making things whole again instead of destroying them." The Ordnance Corps, as it is now called, has de­ veloped the radio-operated VT fuse, the bazooka, the General Patton tank, and the recoilless rifle. Ordnance men assemble, disassemble, and do the major repair work on vehicles; they rebuild tires, and repair everything from watches to artillery. Truly they are the craftsmen for the fighting instru­ ments of the Army. Ordnance ROTC graduates receive advanced ed­ ucation at arsenals, with industrial organizations, and at leading universities. The ordnance battalion men practice loading a 57 MM mortar. 203 Row One—Charles K. Murphy, Striman H. Field, Lt. Col. Richard H. Verheul, Major B. Stephens, Master Sgt. Joe A. Cestkowski, Robert G. Roe, and Daniel F. Walters. Row Two—Eugene H. McKay, James P. Gork, James W. Farrell, Larry P. Rossier, William H. Thomas, Owen C. Dingman, Robert E. Horwood, Robert H. Watts, Milton Kafkalis, and George Courtis. Row Three—Charles C. Kent, Lionel J. Stober, Gerald F. Doody, Dean R. Canham, James N. Wilson, Thomas M. McMahon, George A. Zimmerman, William A. Wolfe, and Frank R. Kunz. INFANTRYMEN The Infantry unit develops the all-important qualities of leadership and teaches the technique of employing small units essential to the Infantry platoon leader. Classroom work is restricted for the most part to theory. Summer Camp gives the student an op­ portunity to make practical application of those things learned in the class room. Each student fires the rifle, carbine, automatic rifle, machine gun and the mortar at summer camp besides participating in numerous tactical problems. All this is necessary because the Infantry officer of today is the key to success in battle. To keep his know-how in tip-top shape, he attends schools, travels widely, serves in command and staff jobs with famous Infantry divisions, the Airborne, the Constabulary and the Armored Divisions. He is the jack of all missions, and no mission can succeed without him. Practice begins on the 75 MM recoiless rifle in the Pines behind Demonstration Hall. 204 Row One—Lynn R. Seelhoff, Herbert R. Cook, William Robert Mar­ tin, Lt. Col. Charles W. Reeves, Major Bernard T. Geehan, George T. Masters, and Gordon R. Hawkins. Row Two—Thomas E. Bur- ridge, Kenneth J. Calcatera, Tony T. Badalucco, Donald K. Whitte- more, Donald H. Smith, and Jack C. Hays. Row Three—-John A. Wozniak, Donald J. Sprogell, Howard M. Dick, Carl W. Bruch, and John H. Gibson. ANTI-AIRCRAFT Anti-aircraft Artillery weapons range from the small deadly 50-caliber machine guns firing simul­ taneously in groups of four to the larger 90mm and 120mm guns with automatic radar control firing at unseen enemy aircraft flying at high altitudes. Anti-aircraft Artillery is organized and trained to perform the dual mission of firing accurately at both aerial and ground targets. In its aerial role AAA provides protection from attacking enemy aircraft to vital objectives in both the United States and the war theaters. In its ground role AAA fires accurately at such targets as tanks, troop concen­ trations, communications centers, and artillery po­ sitions. In the ROTC program, the most accurate and current information on Anti-aircraft Artillery tactics is presented in the classroom. At summer camp the ROTC Cadet actually performs the jobs that he will be required to know or perform after he has re­ ceived his reserve commission and is assigned to an Anti-aircraft unit. These ROTC cadets are sighting and training a 40 MM anti-aircraft gun. 205 CORPS SPONSORS The Army of the United States claims that, "We may not have the best, but there are none better." That is how some 3,000 men of the ROTC feel about their Honorary Regi­ mental Colonel and Corps Sponsors. This fall the entire ROTC elected to the rank of Honorary Colonel, Dolores Weinberg, and to accompany her on her military staff each branch selected a sponsor. These girls were given their commissions at the annual Coronation Ball when they received the traditional white capes and diamonds. Dolores Weinberg, Honorary Regi­ mental Colonel. On the extreme left the Military Police sponsor, Lois Fisher heads the list of corps sponsors. To her left are Olga Torsky, Spartan Guard; Marty Stearns Signal Corps; Barbara Wakefield, Quartermaster Corps; Dolores Weinberg Honorary Colonel; Marilyn VanWinkle, Air Force Administration; Jackie Gal­ braith, Field Artillery; Nancy Kennedy, Ordnance; Janet Anderson, Armored- Diane Wilson, Anti-Aircraft; Lois Fehlig, Infantry. (Not shown: Sally Williams 1 Air Force Engineers.) Row One—Louis W. Hayward, Robert G. Housedorf, George S. Scofes, Webster D. Hendry, M./Sgt. Ord. C., Robert L. Morton, Capt. Ord. C., William R. Carey, Cadet Capt., George D. Reed, Cadet 2nd Lt., Jack T. Crosby, Joe A. Staser, Duane R. Vernon, and Robert E. Visscher. Row Two—Glenn T. Beane, Eugene G. Miller, Leslie G. Wolsey, Philip K. MacBride, Michael J. Reische, Milton W. Fuehrer, Philip C. Thorpe, Robert H. Pearce, Herbert A. Allen, Robert L. Eckard, J. Anthony Crawford, William J. Downer, Kendall MacLeod, Joseph M. Weber, and A. Ronald Geouque. Row Three—Gerry S. Poltorak, Louie A. Vargha, Wilfred L. Ster- zik, Edward Mumich, Roland A. Nielson, Howard B. Middlewood, William E. Tulloh, James F. Avey, Shan B. Riley, Robert A. Rogers, G. Winfield Pardee, Sylvester J. Poltorak, and Charles E. Hall. SPARTAN GUARD This year marks the fifth year of the basic mili­ tary honorary known to all the campus as the Spartan Guard. It is composed of Basic ROTC cadets who have proven outstanding military scholars and who are interested in advancing their military knowledge in leadership and precision drill. Mem­ bers of this organization are distinguished by their white leggings, gloves and helmets, green shoulder cords and special lapel pins. The Guard has been active both on and off the campus during the entire school year. During fall term it acted as guard of honor at the Coronation Ball, rendering honors to the Corps Sponsors. Win­ ter term it presented close-order drill exhibitions. For spring term parades it marched in a separate parade unit. Its marching excellence in the Holland Tulip Festival was recognized by its being presented a special award of merit. The Spartan Guard was also the honor guard during the Spring Commence­ ment Exercise. Like regular ROTC Units, the Spartan Guard has its own Corps Sponsors. The Spartan Guard halts momentarily before the Statue of the Spartan before entering the parade ground for the first spring term parade. 207 Row One—Kenneth E. Griffith, Robert E. Horwood, William L. Vaughan, Ralph C. Waara, Robert W. Granzeier, Thomas R. Bochniak, Louis J. Lafayette, O. K. Peterson, Orland A. Scheuner, and Willard G. Mercer. Row Two—Robert H. Hoekstra, George M. Johnson, Ken L. Mallison, Douglas L. Sweet, James W. Helm- rich, John R. Hoinville, Donald B. McGregor, Lt. Col. William C. Curry, Warren G. Sprague, Daniel W. Varin, Mervin D. Cornelius, Gordon R. Hawkins, Romeo A. DiMeo, Harold F. Koeplin, and Harold K. Wong. Row Three—James F. McCarthy, Robert M. Ling, Donald F. Richards, Allen J. Leweke, Tony T. Badalucco, Gerald H. Lewis, Richard A. Gessner, Mas Kawaguchi, James A. Brunn, Frank E. Hokenson, Robert G. Roe, Gene H. McKay, Herbert L. Dean, Jim L. Leymon, Richard J. Doranski, Forrest E. Nelson, and Robert L. Mikulich. Row Four—Edward W. Marsh, Joseph P. Barzotti, Don L. Smith, Clayton A. Roehl, Johnnie W. King, Tor­ rence T. George, Robert D. Waterfield, Kenneth J. Calcatera, James M. Higgins, Donald J. Cullen, Robert T. Scott, Howard Feiertag, Jack D. Peterson, Theodore R. Bowman, and Stanley W. Mutersbaugh. OFFICERS CLUB Row One—Ken Strickland, Richard Hempsted, Robert T. Young, Richard Radziewicz, Robert R. Muehlberger, Larry A. Jackson, and Ransom V. Leech. Row Two—G. Fred Wait, Ned W. Harrington, Thomas C. Leavey, B. H. Steacy, Ray Duggan, William M. Cleary, Olin S. Whittemore, Major Bernard T. Geehan, Harold H. Hay­ wood Jr., John B. Mensch, James C. Hadcock, Charles B. Schmidt, Gordon T. Knutson, and Harry E. Griffith. Row Three—Robert E. Vick, Sidney Stein, Milton A. Francis, Myron I. Weinstein, Harold W. Sundstrom, Robert C. Mahaney, LaVerne R. McHaney, Carl K. Eicher, Richard H. Berger, Donald Awai, Gary K. Cooper, Ronald E. Smith, Clifford D. Swanson, Robert H. Watts, Robert W. Ciolek, and Jerry Zerfas. Row Four—John E. Shelden, J. Norwood Mills, George M. Whitson, Peter M. Vuich, Herbert R. Cook, James W. Hale, James L. Norris, Raymond H. Totte, William L. Webb, Lee J. Collins, Erwin J. Panzer, Howard D. Wriska, Robert E. Girardin, and Robert W. Scheffler. Row One—David E. Motherly, Robert R. Muehlberger, Warren G. Sprague, Jack V. D'Agostino, and Gerald J. Zerfas. Row Two— Gordon T. Knutson, Robert E. Girardin, Donald J. Cullen, Charles B. Schmidt, Robert E. Horwood, Albert E. Teller, Gay V. Piercy, Maj., James M. Higgins, Sidney Stein, Olin S. Whittemore, Brad­ ford G. Davis, Harold F. Koeplin, and Thomas K. Pembleton. Row Three—Blaine W. Strimple, George E. Masters, Donald K. Whittemore, Martin J. Bukovac, William P. Stearns, Joe O. Vanest, Donald B. McGregor, Harold H. Haywood, Jr., Allen J. Leweke, Richard A. Gessner, William J. Mottel, Gerald H. Lewis, and John A. Fiebelkorn. Row Four—William E. Miron, John G. Robbins, David F. Roberts, John C. VanScoter, Garold D. Kortge, Robert T. Young, William R. Barton, O. K. Petersen, Lionel J. Stober, Charles F. Hutchins, Thomas M. McMahon, Edmund M. Kucik, and Donald S. Nisbett. SCABBARD AND BLADE ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Row One—Robert L. Whipple, Robert E. Vick, Allen D. Angell, William E. Dowsett, James B. Caird, David E. Motherly, Robert J. Schultz, Edmund M. Kucik, and William Patterson. Row Two— James B. Belgrave, Maxwell W. Simon, Robert V. Gay, Thomas K. Pembleton, Robert J. McQuiggin, James C. Webb, Major Frederick A. Sanders, Captain Thomas P. Broe, Harry E. Griffith, Charles J. Sauter, David F. Page, Loren C. Farwell, Ransom V. Leech, and Kenneth E. Griffith. Row Three—G. Fred Wait, Glenn Miller, Wil­ lard G. Mercer, Dick Bramblett, Dan M. Guy, Jr., Alfred N. Kol- berg, Henry R. Osterhout, Jr., David J. Gunster, Gordon T. Knutson, Derwyn C. Crabb, Derwin P. Sackett, Leland E. Jolgren, Robert P. Werner, Andrew Nester, Ken Strickland, George L. Carr, Ned W. Harrington, and James E. Griffin. Row Four—Robert R. Machon, Kenneth C. Cook, John G. Robbins, Martin J. Wager, Leon W. McGowen, James F. Flagg, John P. Christensen, William C. Dunlop, Laurence A. Chrzanowski, Robert R. Johnston, John A. Fiebelkorn, William E. Miron, John A. Kathrein, Raymond E. Peterson, Blaine W. Strimple, Harry J. Abramowski, and Melville R. Barlow. ■1r 18 i» ,X *8 1 ™ ,8 B eI-.i ... MHHB ■ ___i ■ — V wm » fmfí M. ■ il tSxHII Row One—George E. Archambault, Philip L. Klein, Walter A. Her- rig, SFC, Robert G. Theiring, Col. MPC, Alexander Skorina, Maj. MPC, Henry C. Smith Jr., and George E. Carr. Row Two—Neil L. Van Syckle, Dwight L. Patton, William R. Paddock, Steve J. Zitko- vich, Jack K. Barnhart, and Kenneth E. Richardson. Row Three- Albert W. Erickson, Howard D. Wriska, Roland E. Smith, Herman Berg, John R. Kumler, and John A. Mark. ROTC PISTOL TEAM ROTC RIFLE TEAM Row One—Albert C. Summers, Paul E. Meyer, Walter A. Herrig, Sgt. 1st Cl., Walter E. French, Maj. AF., B. Stephens, Maj. Inf., Francis D. Wreggelsworth, and Charles L. Grant. Row Two— Ken L. Mallison, Bruce T. Lessien, Richard A. Pickles, LeRoi H. Butler, James B. Graham, Bryant J. Emmons, James A. Brunn, Robert J. Moraniec, and William E. Sadlowski. Row Three— John A. Lown, Robert L. Keeler, Alan H. Scowcroft, Ray Duggan, Warren G. Sprague, James F. Luckey, Don E. Sabrosky, Howard A. Murray, and Gary A. Baker. SB i— H■Ü■ ill Hi , ( X ■B 9» i i py mm t ■ .iM «L1 Ml mi 210 SUMMER CAMP t Fort Knox, Kentucky three MSC OTC cadets watch for the burst F a high explosive shell during the reliminary phases of gunnery aining. ROTC SUMMER CAMP The 45 caliber pistol is every officer's weapon and the dismantling of the piece for cleaning purposes is one of the tasks mastered in every branch at summer camp. Richard Parker pastes a target on the rifle range at Camp Gordon, Georgia and Roger Morgensten waits to push the target up again during rifle range pit duty. Three MSC cadets dismantle the famous "grease gun" used by the Military Police as a close combat auto­ matic weapon. This 45 caliber machine gun fires a bullet which will knock a man to the ground re­ gardless of where it hits him. Sid Stein counts the holes made on a silhouette target from his M3 submachine gun. 211 Series 9 takesshot. Ca9er Vtov© com a \ong ■ ■¡^■1 bu' ,he from HHH . • ■ . Ntoo«^000 Big9ie w Year. Carey forces opening to sink shot in Indiana game as Means and Stauffer stand by for the rebound. The game ended with State on the short end of a 37-47 score. 213 SPOTLIGHTED SPORTS The year 1950-1951 marked the beginning of an era in MSC sports. The Spartans were no longer independents last fall as they began to compete for Big Ten championships in most sports. State did not compete for the Big Ten football championship. They will begin that in 1953. MSC proved to the other members of the conference that it would not be a push-over on the athletic fields. Among their major ac­ complishments were second place finishes in the conference swim­ ming and cross-country meets, third places in both track and wrestling, and victories over three Big Ten gridiron opponents. One of the football victims was the University of Michigan, conference champions and Rose Bowl victors. Another coveted grid triumph was a thriller over the fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Many records and individual titles were also claimed by Spartan athletes. Perhaps the biggest single moment in a season filled with thrills was the long-awaited pigskin victory over Michigan. After losing squeakers for two successive years, the 1950 Spartans beat the Wolverines, 14-7 at Ann Arbor. Sonny Grandelius and LeRoy Crane were the Green and White heroes as they each scored a touchdown. Another highlight was the 36-33 triumph over Notre Dame. Notre Dame, less formidable than in previous years but no push­ over was fired to a fever pitch. Pep rallies and "Beat Michigan State" signs dotted South Bend's streets. Great defensive play by end Jim King and linebacker Doug Weaver, combined with a strong running game gave the Spartans an early lead, but when the dust had cleared it was Bob Carey's field goal that proved to be the margin of victory. The record of eight victories against a single loss served notice to the other members of the Big Ten that the Spartan gridders will be rough to handle when they enter actual league competition. Besides Michigan their conference victims were Minnesota, and Indiana. Both the Hoosiers and Gophers were whitewashed by the Green and White. 27-0. Indiana lost 35-0 and Minnesota was beaten, NCAA MEET Also during the fall the Spartans were host to the 12th annual cross-country meet. They came within two points of upsetting a highly-favored Penn State team as they were thwarted in their attempt to capture their third straight NCAA title. In their first attempt for the Big Ten title, the harriers were run­ ner-ups to Wisconsin by five points. Winter term of 1951 saw exciting matches in the eight indoor sports. The swimmers led the way with nine victories against one defeat in dual meet competition and finished second to Ohio State in the championship meet. All-American Clarke Scholes and sophomore sensation Bert McLachlan paced the Spartans by copping two in­ dividual championships each. Scholes took the conference championships in the 50 and 100- yard freestyle events while McLachlan was top man in the 220 and 440. 214 Another coveted prize was the second successive win over Mich­ igan The victory in 1950 was the Spartans first over the Wolver­ ines in a series dating back to 1922. Taking two individual titles, the wrestling team finished third in the title match. George Bender and Gene Gibbons climaxed an undefeated dual meet record by annexing the 167-pound and 177-pound conference crowns. The grapplers won six of nine matches during the regular season. NEWELL TAKES OVER A new coach and different style of game paid dividends for the basketball squad. Pete Newell became head coach and installed a controlled ball system which won 10 of 21 games for the State quintet. The squad was virtually the same as that which won four and lost eighteen in 1949-50. The cagers won five of 14 tilts in Big Ten competition to place seventh in the conference. Their defense was the best in the West­ ern Conference and fourth in the nation. Among the State victories were two over Michigan, the first time in 17 years the Spartans have swept the annual series. Paced by Jesse Thomas the indoor track team took third place in the conference championship match. Thomas, who starred in nearly every meet all season, also sparked the State attack in the annual Michigan State relays at Jenison fieldhouse. The Spartans split their two dual meets. They trounced Iowa and were edged by Wisconsin. HOCKEY IMPROVES Hurt by the loss of first-stringers Gabby Marek and Rae Johnston the boxing team failed to live up to pre-season expectations. How­ ever, they posted a 4V2-3V2 victory over the NCAA co-champions, Gonzaga. Maryland and San Jose both beat the Spartans by 4V2-3V2 scores. The loss to San Jose was the first home defeat since George Makris took over as boxing coach in 1947. Standouts of the squad were light heavyweight Chuck Speiser and sophomore Jed Black. The 1950-51 hockey squad showed marked improvement over the previous year's winless team by notching six victories while losing 11. It was only the second year of intercollegiate competition for the Spartans. Mel Stout, who consistently took top honors in the events he entered, paced the gymnastics team to a five-won, three-lost dual meet record. Coach Charles Schmitter's fencing squad had the same dual meet record. In the spring of 1950 Spartan teams competed outside of Big Ten competition for the last time. Five record-breaking performances featured the outdoor track season. The two-mile relay team of Dave Peppard, Bill Mack, Warren Druetzler and Don Makielski blazed to a new world's record of 7:31.8 in the Los Angeles relays. Mack also set a new varsity mile mark of 4:12.2 and Druetzler broke another record with a 9:33.6 performance in the 3000-meter steeplech ase. The other existing mark fell to sophomore Bob Carey in the shotput. 215 STATE S SPORT YEAR If Spartan football teams can do as well against Western Conference op­ ponents after they become participating members as they did this year, the other nine teams in the league can expect many blue Saturdays. Three Big Ten teams fell prey to the Green and White juggernaut in 1950. The MSC gridders teed off on their long Conference opponents with a Sonny Grandelius, behind the blocking of tackle Don Coleman and quarterback Al Dorow, carries the ball toward the enemy goal line. John Moore, one of the Spartan basketball team's centers, tries a hook shot. awaited 14-7 victory over last year's con­ ference champs, the University of Michi­ gan. The Mun nmen after failing six points in '48 and three points in '49, were not to be denied after being humiliated by the Wolverines for 10 consecutive years. The Spartan touchdowns were scored by Bob Carey and Everett "Son­ ny" Grandelius. Ind iana was the next conference team on State's schedule, and the Spartan's could do no wrong as they humbled the Hoosiers, 35-0. Grandelius, the brilliant Michigan State All-American halfback, had a field day as he scored three touch­ downs and piled up an amazing 177 yards in 25 carries. Indiana was held to a meager 30-yard total in net yardage while the MSC eleven garnered 339 yards. The following Saturday, Coach Biggie Munn's charges romped past an out­ classed Minnesota squad, 27-0. The en­ tire Green and White line turned in an­ other excellent performance, holding the Gopher offense to 144 yards. Captain Leroy Crane sparked the MSC attack, scor­ ing one TD, and picking up 96 yards through the middle of the line. DIRECTED BY RALPH H. YOUNG Michigan State has good reason to be proud of its fine athletic plant, one of the most modern in the nation, and the lions share of the praise goes to the Spartans' tireless Ralph H. Young. Young arrived on the MSC campus in 1923 after he accepted the ¡ob of ath­ letic director, a position he has held for the past 28 years. In addition to holding down the top administrative post in the athletic department, Young also served as head Football Coach for five years and varsity track coach for 18 years. Under his able guidance, the college has developed an athletic plant second to none. Gymnasium and Fieldhouse, with a seating capacity of 12,500, the recently renovated Macklin Field, with a seating capacity of 50,089, and the latest addition, the indoor MSC Ice Arena. The facilities for baseball, track, tennis, and other sports are also among the finest available. His tireless efforts were rewarded when Michigan State was officially ac­ cepted into the Western Conference in 1949. Among his other accomplishments, Young was one of the co-founders of the Central Collegiate Conference. As an undergraduate student at Chi­ cago, Washington and Jefferson, and the University of Michigan, Young built up a splendid reputation for his outstanding gridiron ability, and has the unusual distinction of playing football for two of the greatest names in the history of collegiate football, Fielding H. Yost and Amos Alonzo Stagg. Ralph Young, Director of Athletics 217 Harold W. Paulsen, Hockey coach; Harris Beeman, Tennis coach; Francis Dittrich, Ass't. Track coach; Steve Sebo, Freshman Football coach; Charles R. Schmitter, Fencing coach; Clarence Munn, Head Football coach; Dale Thomas, Ass't. Wrestling coach; Lowell Dawson, Ass't. Football coach; Fendley Col­ lins, Wrestling coach; Charles McCaffree, Swimming coach; Ben. Van Alstyne, Golf coach; Earle Edwards, Ass't. Football coach; George Szpula, Gymnastics coach; Karl Schlademan, Head Track coach; John H. Kobs, Baseball coach; Richard C. Massuch, Ass't. Baseball coach; Peter Newell, Head Basketball coach; and John E. Bennington, Ass't. Basketball coach. THEIR AIM ... TO BUILD MEN Under the guidance of Athletic Director Ralph H. Young, Michigan State has developed a coaching staff second to no other school in the nation. Most of the Spartan coaches excelled in their respective sports in their pre-coaching days and back this up with successful collegiate coaching records. Consistent with Western Conference aims, Michigan State requires all athletes to maintain rigid scholastic standards, the primary objective being to build better men through athletics. Jack Heppinstal tops all others in the athletic depart­ ment in years of service to MSC with 37. He is followed by Lyman Frimodig with 32, Leon Burhans, 29, Ralph Young, 28, John Kobs, 27, and Ben Van Alstyne who has 25 years to his credit. Working in close contact with the athletic department is the sport staff of the Department of Information Services, under the direction of Fred Stabley. It is their ¡ob to keep the public aware of what is happening at all times on the MSC sports scene. 218 Fred Stabley, Sports Editor of MSC's Department of Information services, and his assistant, Bud Erickson, discuss one of the many problems which they handle. is much more to an athlete's life than just playing the There game. Three Spartans undergo another phase in the training room where the after-game bumps and bruises are taken care of. High on the west rim of Macklin Stadium is one of the most in the country. News and completely modern press boxes radio men fill the window-paneled rooms at every game and is attended to by Michigan State College. their every wish Spot lighting basketball team members and coaches before each home game was an idea brought to State this year by Coach Pete Newell. Picking up papers, cups and almost everything else is a day-long task after each athletic event. State prides herself in a clean campus and athletic facili" ties are no exception. ice rink resurfaced in Dem Hall for is constantly The skating. being Water bags are pulled across the ice with this equipment which permits a thin layer of water to freeze. smooth Ear phones are used by the wire services and newsmen in Jenison Field- house. Here the officials' bench at the edge of the court communicates with the press box high in the fieldhouse. Behind The Sports Scene Few people realize the tremendous amount of time and effort put forth by the men behind the scenes in preparing for any sporting event and clean­ ing up details long after the fans have departed. The ticket office, under the direction of Lyman L. Frimodig, must begin preparations months in ad­ vance of any major sporting event, taking orders for tickets, distributing them and sending compli­ mentary passes to all former major letter winners. They must also answer to the thousands of alums and students who seem to think that all 50,000 seats are behind the 40-yard lines. Another busy man on campus is Fred W. Stabley, Director of Athletic Publicity, who with his staff of one full-time and three part-time employees keeps the press informed on everything that is happen­ ing, has happened, or is going to happen on the MSC sports scene. They also provide press box facili­ ties for the host of reporters, radio sportscasters, publicity men and scouts from future opponents who cover every Spartan game. In addition to all this they must provide for re­ freshments for the working press, field passes for photographers and trips to each locker room after the game. After the game is over, it's time for another crew to start cleaning up. After some of the football games, it took nearly the whole week to prepare the stadium for the next week's game. On the edge of the press box way up in Macklin Stadium, these photographers shoot movies and stills of Spartans down on the field. 221 FOOTBALL SCORES MSC 38 MSC 14 MSC 7 MSC 33 MSC 34 MSC 36 MSC 35 MSC 27 MSC 19 Oregon State 13 Michigan 7 Maryland 34 William and Mary 14 Marquette 6 Notre Dame 33 Indiana 0 Minnesota 0 Pittsburgh 0 Record: Won 8, Lost 1 MICHIGAN SURPRISED STATE EVEN HERSELF Bench backs players. The 1950 grid season will long be remembered by everyone in contact with Michigan State's Spartans during that campaign. It was the most successful year, percentagewise since 1934, and without a doubt, the most outstanding season from the standpoint of national acclaim in the annals of MSC football. Head coach Clarence "Biggie" Munn, the two-time All-American great when at Minnesota, shorn of 21 lettermen by graduation, was not given much of a chance to improve on his 1949 season by the nation's sportswriters. But Biggie fooled 'em. Out of green sophomores and inspired veterans he molded a team that proved too much for eight of nine opponents. All-American halfback Everett "Sonny" Grandelius led the way. The Muskegon Heights senior gained a total of 1,023 yards on the ground to set an all-time MSC record, at the same time becoming the seven­ teenth major college player in the history to accom­ plish the feat. Grandelius also tallied 72 points to tie the mark previously established by George Guerre. The Spartans opened their season with a 38-13 victory over Oregon State to gain revenge for the (Continued on Next Page) Among the missing in 1951 will be graduating Captain LeRoy Crane. 223 Photo taken from end zone shows Bob Carey's second extra point of Michigan It made the score 14-7 and vir­ game. tually least insured the Spartans of at a tie. Bob Carey catches pass in Oregon game for State's first touchdown of the year. 1949 loss to the Beavers. Bob Carey put in a strong bid for All-American honors as he tallied 20 points. The following weekend the Spartans bounced into the No. 2 slot in the national ratings on the strength of their 14-7 upset of Michigan. Sonny Grandelius sliced across the Wolverine goal line in the first period to put the Spartans in front. After Bennie Oosterbann's crew tied the score in the third period Captain LeRoy Crane lugged the pigskin across to sew up the win for State. The following Saturday, the Spartans were given a rude jolt in the form of a 34-7 defeat by Maryland. Grandelius gave State rooters something to cheer about with a 67-yard touchdown gallop early in the third period. However the Green and White bounced back to celebrate Homecoming with a 33-14 triumph over William and Mary. They followed this with a 34-6 trouncing of Marquette. Then came the game that fans had waited nearly a year to see. Notre Dame, less formidable than in previous years, but still no pushover, was fired to Sonny Grandelius gets a helping block from Al Dorow as he sweeps end. 224 long gain for the Spartans. Frank Krapral (58) and Bob a Carey (88) attempt to help the sophomore back. fever-pitch for the Spartans. Both teams played in­ spired football with the Spartans coming out on the long end of a 36-33 count. Brilliant defensive play on the parts of end Jim King and linebacker Doug Weaver, coupled with a strong running game helped the Spartans to an early lead, but in the end, Bob Carey's 37-yard field goal proved to be the margin of victory. Grandelius scored three times in the Spartans' next game—a 35-0 whitewash of Indiana. The halfback tallied on runs of 4, 16 and 25 yards to extend his scoring streak to seven games. MSC's rout of Big Ten opponents was completed when they rolled to a 27-0 win over the Gophers of Minnesota. Pitt's Panthers were the third squad in a row to be shutout by the Spartans. Untimely fumbles held the score down to 19-0. The Panthers ended Grandelius' scoring string at eight consecutive games but failed to cope with the threats of Bob Carey, Dick Panin and Vince Pisano. Dejected Biggie mourns team s lone loss. 225 SMASH RIGHT Sonny Grandelius rips off one of the long gains that got him an All-American ranking. The action took place during the Oregon State game which opened the Spartan 1950 football season at Mack- lin field stadium. State opened the year in im­ pressive syle by trouncing the Beavers, 38-13. leading Captain Leroy Crane with Don Coleman the interference breaks through the Oregon State line. Crane, a fullback, will be missed next year. He is a senior. The captain carried the ball 109 times during the year and gained 534 yards for a 4.5 average. Coleman was a standout tackle r THROUGH . . . Bill Carey puts his head down and charges toward the goal line. Jim Creamer (50) throws a key block in an attempt to get the Spartan quarterback into the clear. One of William & Mary's ends (86) runs toward the Spartan quarterback trying to pull him down. THAT LINE OF BLUE e , p r e ! in Thing* weren't all easy for the Spartans even intercepts a pass victory. A William & Mary back intended two W & M backs look on. Despite plays like this the State squad came out on the long end of a 33-14 score and won the five games following this tussle. for Al Dorow as the official and 227 Don Coleman leads the way as Captain Leroy Crane breaks into the open against Oregon State. the game, 38-13. The Spartans won HiGRIDIRON year Jesse Thomas, Spartan safety man, dem­ onstrates his agility as he knocks down an opponent's pass. Dome Dibble, whose brilliant work at both the offensive and defensive end positions was partly responsibile lofty standing, the gridders was named to Look's first string All-American and was mentioned in many other polls. for 229 Sonny Grandelius goes into his twisting-turning antics in an attempt to evade two would- be Minnesota tacklers. The Spartans downed the Gophers on snow-covered Macklin field, 27-0 M j f Vince Pisano, State sophomore back tries to straight- arm his way past two Wolverines in the game at Ann Arbor. 230 SCORING BIG SEVEN Everett Grandelius Bob Carey . LeRoy Crane Dick Panin Don McAuliffe Dome Dibble Vince Pisano TD's Con. FG . . . . , . . . . . . . . 12 3 6 3 2 2 2 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 TP 72 51 36 18 12 12 12 i9an 9ame. Captain LeRoy Crane breaks out into the clear in the Oregon State game. 231 The officials, most abused people one of the Oregon game. in sports, hold their usual pre-game conferences before He went too. AND FOOTBALL The crowd poured out onto the field after the Michigan State - Notre Dame game at South Bend. No damage was done. Highways on the way to the Michigan game were so crowded that cars were slowed to a crawl. 232 Crowd leaves the Minnesota game at Macklin stadium mid snow flur- ries. A Notre Dame peace maker at­ tempts to quell the growing riot between glum Notre Dame and happy Spartans. President Hannah and Dean of Students King leave Notre Dame game on the student-jammed special train. MEANS CROWDS . . . Individual Rushing Everett Grandelius LeRoy Crane Vince Pisano Dick Panin . Don McAuliffe Wayne Benson . . Ray Vogt - .•v •; ,__ } i.■ ¡s%«S3 I ' 'i RteP HE wm m * ft* I Mm mmamm »§§ §1 Passing A1 Dorow . Don McAuliffe . E. Grandelius Bill Carey ^¡fl^ferower . . . J■ Att. 105 9 7 ■ H Com. !nt. 45 5 3 2 . 9 1 2 1 ¿3 1 Av. .429 Yards 654 .556 66 .429B .400 , .091<*g§»5 26 Hn 11 jkmm | - -... i gjp *1. i l| m 11 - ’ ■i || ■ lH ■ ii rhi 11 ■ '•* * * ... i - * . - -ill • *?|i . v*5r**. 9H ■n _ . iSSS gak* fig "ZZ r ■ s\ -. •• . i'..-.*3!-AjS0'-'':;-''|| jlllll R 1 ‘ ■ S rA- -■ . ■llli lllil ■ I . .r-= ¡¡¡1 r I IIL I '•' ......................... Team Performances Total Points Touchdowns . . . . . Total Net Yards Gained Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage . . . First Downs . . Number of Punts Average Yards—Punts . i'ards Penalties Against •lumberiof Pc Masses T | ■ No. Yards TDs > . .19 . . . . n 8 7 5 268 148 76 128 89 3 1 1 0 2 Receiving Bob Carey Hank Minarik E. Grandelius •LeRoy Crane . Dome Dibble , f 1 JmE ummm ligSfisii m m lm m » ■ ,4i-V. A I * ¡18 "* 20 T""'l jalfl \ t ■ iH nHSHHIH o _________________ ’SIMM p * * ¡lllllll I ■ rv, > B 1 ItS^iSiiSi mtm - p V- 9& aBKir ■ it . ••-■?'. ms .... * +m Row One—Gene Strom, Hank Minarik, John Tobin, Dome Dibble, Sonny Grandelius, LeRoy Crane, Jim Creamer, Jim King, John Yocca, and Jesse Thomas. Second Row—Dick Panin, Don Cole­ man, Al Dorow, Deane Thomas, Dick Kuh, Bob Carey, Dewey Stevens, Marv McFadden, Dean Garner, Frank Kapral, and Frank Kush. Row Three—Bill Hughes, Ed Luke, John Wilson, J. C. Wil­ liams, Jack Morgan, Bill Carey, Ed Timmerman, Don McAulifFe, Wayne Benson, Doug Weaver, and Gordon Serr. Row Four— Ron Simonson, Lowell Dawson, Backfield Coach; Earle Edwards, End Coach; John Kobs, Assistant Coach; Clarence Biggie Munn, Head Coach; and John Heppinstall. 1950 WASA PEAK YEAR Ten seniors bowed out of the MSC gridiron picture at the close of the 1950 season, leaving behind them one of the best records ever compiled by a Green and White football team. Missing from the 1951 squad will be ends Dome Dibble, Hank Minarik and Jimmy King; tackle Gene Stroia; guards John Yocca and John Tobin; center Jim Creamer; and backs Jesse Thomas, Everett "Sonny" Grandelius and LeRoy Crane. Grandelius and Dibble were both named to All- American teams while many of the others received honorable mention. Minarik, Crane and Thomas were all outstanding for the full three years they were on the varsity squad, and Stroia, Yocca, Tobin, King and Creamer were all regulars last year and saw considerable action the previous season. Some of their names are destined to go into the rec­ ords beside the all-time greats in Spartan athletics, and none of them will be soon forgotten. 236 STATE'S TOMORROW' MEN A record number of candidates, over 200 of them, answered Freshman Football Coach Steve Sebo's i call for freshmen interested in playing football at MSC. The job of training them went to Coach Sebo and his eleven-man staff of full time and part time coaches. Their job was to teach fundamentals, both offen­ sive and defensive, and to acquaint the gridiron aspirants with Head Coach Biggie Munn's system. The huge squad was divided into teams, and scrimmages were held each evening from the time school started in the fall until the season ended on Nov. 9th. Round robin scrimmages were held, cli­ maxed by a weekly game. On various occasions, the freshmen were sent through their paces against the varsity to give them a taste of what lay in store for them the following season. Forty-four letters were awarded to the most likely candidates. They face the big test in the spring, when Coach Munn gets his first real chance to look them over. Frosh gets instructions. Everyone can t make the varsity. These men practice with the fresh­ men team in the hopes of landing a first-string berth later. 238 . . . THE FRESHMEN Sebo said his charges showed a lot of pep and enthusiasm and appeared anx­ ious to make a berth for themselves on the varsity squad in the spring. While it would be premature to try to compile a list of candidates expected to make good in the fall, there are many from whom big things are expected and who should prove a credit to the team and to Michigan State College. to Spartan 1950's freshman team may prove very important football hopes. These gridders will be Seniors when State enters Big Ten pigskin competition in 1953. 239 IT WAS A FIVE-MANTEAM . . . Bob Carey, forward for junior who played center and the Spartan cagers, grabs the ball as a Princeton player makes a vain attempt to stop him. Bill Eckstrom (left) and Gordon Stauffer are the other State players involved. 240 CAGERS ENTER BIG 10, TAKE DEFENSE HONORS The 1951 MSC basketball team completed their first season of Western Conference play with a 5-9 record and an overall record of 10 wins against 11 de­ feats. It was virtually the same squad that won only four of twenty-two games the previous season. The Spartan's defense was the best in the Big Ten, and they finished fourth in the nation in that depart­ ment. Their lack of scoring punch was the deciding factor in their seventh place ranking in Conference standings. Center Ray Steffen led the team in scoring with 186 points for an average of 8.9 points per game. He was closely followed by Bob Carey, who totaled 174 points for the season. The Spartans will lose only two members of the squad via graduation this year—Steffen and team Captain Jim Snodgrass, who finished the season with 92 points. The Green and White cagers nosed out their op­ ponents in scoring with 1032 to 1007. They averaged 49.1 points a game and held opponents to an average of 48.1. Highlight of the season was the double win over the University of Michigan, the first time in 17 years a Spartan quintet has taken both games in the annual home and home series. Just as sensational was the near win over the Conference champs, Illinois, who staged a last minute rally to overtake the MSC five. The team's record was a high tribute to Coach Pete Newell and his able assistant, John Bennington, who developed last year's squad into a hustling, smooth working combination. 241 He shoots . . . oh well. NEWELL'S BENCH ANTICS ... THE CROWDS LOVED THEM Peter F. (Pete) Newell, MSCs new basketball coach brought with him to Michigan State the reputation of being one of the nation's finest young cage mentors. Newell came to State after coaching the 1948-49 National Invitational champs, the San Francisco Dons. Newell starred for three years as a forward on the basketball team and a pitcher-outfielder on the diamond squad at Loyola University of Los Angeles, and then had a brief career as a pro­ fessional baseball player. careful now . . . something went wrong . . . good shot. 242 in for a shot Tom McAuliffe tries to drib­ in the ble Notre Dame tilt. Bob Carey (left) and Bill Carey are the other Spartans. Sonny Means scores a basket in the Northwestern game as Wildcat player unsuccessfully attempts to block the shot. State' Bob Carey (8), was in position to grab the rebound if Means missed. The Spartans won both games against Northwestern CAGERS WIN 10, LOSE 11 State 51 45 74 51 46 67 52 37 42 49 60 49 *55 50 52 43 46 29 39 52 43 Wayne Detroit Marquette Penn State Princeton Northwestern Wisconsin Indiana Iowa Michigan Notre Dame Ohio State Purdue Minnesota Northwestern Michigan Notre Dame Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Illinois Opponent Bill Bower connects. 50 31 42 43 52 62 53 47 46 36 43 58 59 44 48 32 56 35 56 65 49 Personal Statistics Name FGA FG TP AVE. Ray Steffen, c Bob Carey, f-c Bill Bower, f Gordon Stauffer, g Sonny Means, g Jim Snodgrass, g Leif Carlson, f Bill Eckstrom, f Erik Furseth, f Tom McAuliffe, g Bill Carey, f Bob Johnson, f John Moore, c Gene Rhodes, g 231 224 143 156 103 116 132 64 30 55 25 13 5 7 74 60 48 44 39 29 35 16 9 12 5 2 1 3 186 174 139 123 97 92 86 39 27 31 22 7 3 6 8.9 8.3 7.0 5.9 4.6 4.8 4.5 2.6 1.8 2.4 1.7 0.8 0.75 2.00 Team Totals 1304 377 1032 49.1 Won 10, Lost 11 Opp. Totals 1034 321 1007 48.1 AUSPICIOUS ENTRANCE ... Coach Pete Newell diagrams a play for the squad early in the season. By pulling upsets and near upsets, the Spartan basket­ ball team, in its initial year of Western conference play, served notice that it has no intention of becoming a door mat in Big Ten competition. The cagers opened their conference schedule by defeat­ ing a highly-touted Northwestern quintet and proved it was no mistake by downing them again later in the year. Next they lost a 53-52 contest to Wisconsin in the game's waning seconds. State got back on the winning trail by downing Michigan. Then came a road trip on which the squad lost two games to the bottom teams in the league, Ohio State and Purdue. The MSC five bounced back to score wins over Minnesota, Northwestern and Michigan before falling into a late sea­ son slump. They lost to Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. A last minute rally by the lllini, conference champs, gave them a 49-43 victory and prevented the Spartans from turning the title race into a turmoil. 246 Left—An action shot of the Penn State-Ohio State game taken during the annual Spartan Basketball Classic. Right—MSC guard, Sonny Means, lays in two points against Northwestern. Jim Snodgrass and Ray Steffen fight for the ball as Stauffer and Carlson wait for a pass. Ray Steffen tries to prevent ball from going out of our bounds in Princeton game. 247 STATE BASEBALL TEAM WON 19, LOST 9 IN 1950 More runs across for the Spartans. Sparked by heavy hitting and good pitching, the 1950 Spartan baseball team compiled an over-all mark of 19 victories against nine losses. Following the Southern trip, on which it won three tilts while losing five, the squad returned north to register 16 wins and three defeats. Their impressive record won the Spartans a spot in the four-team playoff for the NCAA regional berth. But the Wisconsin Badgers ruined State's hopes of national triumph. recognition with a 13-6 Lou Bloch was the workhorse of the pitching staff as he racked up seven wins without a defeat during the regular season His earned run average was a highly respectable 2.11. Bob Carlson had the lowest ERA with 2.04. He won three while losing one. Led by Charlie Joblonski's .409, the team had a .282 batting average. Second baseman Ab Cummins placed second with .366 while outfielder Vince Magi recorded a .356 average. Magi also led the team in home runs with seven. Captain Jack Kinney batted in 31 runs to lead the team in that department. He was also second in round-trippers with six and batted .327. State started the trip through the south by losing a 14-12 slugfest to Clemson. However they came back the next day to trounce the same team, 18-5. After beating South Carolina the Spartans lost four games in a row before beating Richmond, 7-2, to end the tour. Returning north, the Green and White defeated Michigan, 6-5, in the first game of the regular season. Later in the season, when the teams met again, State won, 7-6. Both games were decided on ninth inning rallies and Bloch received credit for both victories. 248 1950 VARSITY TEAM Row One—Lou Bloch, Joe Bechard, Vince Magi, Jack Kinney, Joe Row Two—Dan Barta, Wendell Lawrence, and Al Cummins. Hovanesian, Charles Joblonski, Bill Bower, Art Ronan, Robert Ciolek, Joe Rivich, Herb Schroeter, and Robert Carlson. Row Three—John Kobs, Coach, Tom Lawson, Dick Blanchard, Harry Simcox, Dick Massuch, Assistant Coach, and Milton Elishewitz. WINNING STREAKS COMFORT SPARTANS Following the first win over Michigan, the Spartans went on to defeat Purdue twice, 8-5 and 9-3, before Ohio State handed the MSC squad its first loss of the regular season. The score was 4-1. However the Green and White came back to take the second game of the series, 6-3. They then defeated Notre Dame, 11-10 before dropping a 5-3 decision to Iowa. Again the diamondmen came back to split a two-game series as they edged the Jay- hawks, 7-6. The triumph started a seven-game winning streak. Michigan, Wayne twice, Michigan Normal, Detroit and Notre Dame all tasted defeat before Western Michigan won an exciting 11 inning 7-2 tilt at old College field. The Spartans evened the following day by copping a 5-1 decision from the Broncos to start another winning streak. They beat Detroit 4-3 and won both ends of a double-header from Bradley to end the regular season. Vince Magi, captain-elect of the 1951 varsity team, is thrown out at first during the 1950 season. FROSH AIM FOR VARSITY BERTHS Freshman baseball Coach Harold Throop's call for all frosh interested in playing baseball at MSC was answered by nearly thirty candidates. From these diamond aspirants must be chosen at least ten who are capable of contributing to the future success of the varsity squad. Big Ten rules prevent freshman teams from scheduling other teams, so Coach Throop arranged games with the Jayvee and varsity squads to give his charges a taste of what collegiate com­ petition will be like. Row One—Charles Roche, Jack Bramble, Ken LaBurn, Tom Steven­ son, Gordon Duvall, Jack Hofstetter, Don LaPointe and Frank Carlin. Row Two—Roger Howard, Roy Ham, Dwayne Klein, Gus Carlson, Bill Carey, Charles Gorman and Ken Stanick. Row Three—Coach Harold Throop, Dick Edin, Al Vecchioni, Wayne Lawrie, Darrell Lindley and Manager Milton Elishewitz. MSC reserves relax as they wait their chance to get into the game. Lining the bench are Spartan substitutes, Coaches, managers and trainers. SEASON SCORES State 12 18 6 5 8 1 6 7 6 8 9 1 6 Clemson Clemson South Carolina South Carolina Wake Forest North Carolina North Carolina Richmond Michigan Purdue Purdue Ohio State Ohio State 11 Notre Dame State Opp. 3 7 7 11 15 11 5 7 3 5 4 6 4 Iowa Iowa Michigan Wayne Wayne Michigan Normal Detroit Notre Dame Western Michigan Western Michigan Detroit Bradley Bradley 5 6 6 7 7 3 0 1 7 1 3 3 3 Opp. 14 5 3 6 11 8 7 2 5 5 3 4 3 10 251 GREEN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MATCHES BEST IN NATION Mickey Walter breaks the tape for the Green and White. Hard hit by the graduation of the nucleus of last year's squad, Coach Karl Schlademan faced a com­ plete rebuilding job in fielding the 1950 cross-country team. However four top-flight sophomores and three seasoned veterans again made the harrier squad one of the best in the nation. Led by Captain Warren Druetzler, one of the coun­ try's top distance stars, the Spartans took runner-up positions in the Big Ten and NCAA meets, won the junior AAU crown and placed fourth in the IC4A. Warren Druetzler, Mickey Walter and Jim Kepford lead the squad in a few prac­ tice laps. Captain Warren Druetzler edges past David Allison of College of Wooster to take second place in the NCAA cross-country meet held at Michigan State. In dual meet competition, Schlademan's crew Druetzler led the way again. This time he finished swamped Purdue and Ohio State before losing to fourth, while Kepford placed eighth. Penn State. Kepford paced the Green and White to the junior The twelfth annual running of the NCAA, held on AAU crown with a second place finish. Mickey Walter the Spartans home course, saw the local entry within took third with Jerry Zerbe copping fourth. two points of upsetting a highly-favored Penn State The sophomore-studded squad beat Purdue 20-39 crew. The final score was 53-55 over the snow-covered course as the Spartans' bid for their third straight in their only home dual meet. Druetzler took second with Don Makielski, Dick Roberts, Kepford and Walter NCAA title was thwarted. Druetzler led MSC with a all finishing in a tie for third place. The Spartans made second place finish. Sophomore Jim Kepford placed eighth. it two in a row with a 20-37 victory over Ohio State. Penn State handed the harriers their only loss in Fighting for their first Big Ten title, the harriers cele­ Dual meets by trimming the State squad, 19-44. brated their entry into conference competition with a Makielski gained some prestige for the Spartans by second place finish, five points behind Wisconsin. taking second place. 253 Row One—Jesse Thomas, Don Makielski, Mickey Rogula, Bill Steffen, Bill Mack, Dave Peppard, Horace Smith, Fred Johnson, Walt Atchison, Bob Sewel, Art Gibson, Al Dotsch, Mike Bowerman, Warren Druetzler and Paul Shek. Row Two—Trull, Fran Dittrich, Larry Perry, Dick Henson, Bill Harvey, Lee Jones, Herb Cook, Coach Karl Schlademan, Bob Carey, Carl Miller, Joe Wheeler, Ernie Bueschlen, Allen Mack, Joe Cobelli, Jack Heppinstall, and Irv Baldwin. TRACK SQUAD SETS RECORDS 1950 Spartan track team that set 12 varsity, a host Boasting only a handful of veterans from the of Central Collegiate conference and IC4A records and a new world's mark, Coach Karl Schlademan faced a rebuilding task for the indoor season of 1951. Gone were the stars that made State the top track power in the nation. Captain Warren Druetzler, Don Makielski and Jesse Thomas were the only top runners back for State's first year of Big Ten competition. The Spartans combined their few veterans with some top-flight sophomores and came through with the biggest surprise of the Big Ten indoor meet. They finished third and had the top point-getter in Thomas. 254 STATE RETURNS AS TRACK POWER In 1950, the outdoor team set five records high­ lighted by the performance of the two-mile relay combination of Dave Peppard, Bill Mack, Makielski and Druetzler that blazed to a cinder-burning new world's record of 7:31.8 in the Los Angeles relays. The thinclads swept to five victories while losing only once in regular season competition. They tied Michigan Normal for the Central Collegiate con­ ference crown and placed third in the IC4A. Mack, besides being a member of the two mile relay team, also set a new varsity mile mark of 4:12.2. Sophomore Bob Carey broke the shotput record in his first taste of varsity competition while Druetz­ ler kept the Spartan's record-breaking ways going with a 9:33.6 performance in the 3000-meter steeplechase. A Spartan discus thrower unleashes another mighty heave. It looks like another victory for the MSC relay team. In their first team competition of the year, MSC snowed under Northwestern and Pen State in a tri­ angler meet at Jenison fieldhouse. Thomas pulled an iron man stunt by sweeping to three firsts and one second. Druetzler was a double winner with impressive victories in the mile and two-mile events. In two dual meets before the Big Ten showdown meet, the Spartans beat Iowa 68-46 and were edged by Wisconsin, 57%-56'/&. Thomas was the big gun again by taking an unprecedented four first places against Wisconsin and two firsts and two seconds against Iowa. Druetzler took first in the mile and Makielski notched top honors in the 880. 255 STATE PLACED THIRD IN BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP After starting fast by taking 10 places in the preliminaries, a 14-man squad placed third in the Big Ten championship meet. Thomas took seconds in both hurdle events, a third in the 60-yard dash and a fourth in the broad 1 jump. Art Ingram, a sophomore, pulled an upset by placing second in the 60-yard-dash. Makielski took runner-up honors in the 880 in a photo-finish loss to Len Truex. Dick Hensen placed third in the low hurdles to round out State's scoring. At the Knights of Columbus annual classic, Thomas took second in the high hurdles and Makiel­ ski placed third in the 1000-yard run. left is the Shown at the quartet of Spartan track­ set a new men which world's record for the two- mile relay. Bill Mack, Don Makielski, Warren Dreutzler and Dave Peppard were clocked in at 7:31.8 in the Los Angeles coliseum re­ lays. 256 Jim Kepford, Dick Roberts, Don Makieiski, and John Walters all finish in a tie for third place in the Purdue dual meet. NEW WORLD'S RECORD . . . The mile relay record also toppled to the 1950 in a 31-31 deadlock. thinclads as Dick Henson, Lee Jones, Makieiski and Jack Dianetti came through with a new 3:1 7.6 mark. State started outdoor competition with a twin victory in a triangular meet at Columbus, Ohio. They Michigan State opened the 1951 indoor season in the AAU relays at Ann Arbor. The State two-mile relay team of Paul Shek, Jim Kepford, Makieiski and Druetzler took the Spartans' only first place in defeated Penn State, 65V2-38 and Ohio State, 65Vfe- the relay events. 57%. The surprise of the meet was the showing of the Then came one of track's classics—a triangular frosh team that ran unattached and placed heavily. meet pitting three of the nation's top outdoor teams. Another unattached State student, Adolph Wein- Southern California won the meet at the Los An­ acker, smashed the AAU record in the one-mile geles coliseum with 96 points. The Spartans edged walking event. Yale for second place by two points, 34-32. After the AAU, the Spartans played host to most The Green and White beat Penn State in a dual of the top teams in the nation at the annual Michi­ meet, 82-59 and closed its pre-tournament season gan State relays. with a 78-57 victory over Notre Dame. At the annual IC4A classic in New York the State cindermen placed behind Yale and NYU with 22 points. Yale racked up 42 for top honors while NYU scored 24. Thomas was the spark-plug of the State attack as he took runner-up honors in the high hurdles, fourth in the lows, and tied for fourth in the broad jump. The Spartan distance medley team chased the winning Wolverines to a new world's record. Don Along with Michigan Normal, Schlademan's crew McEwen, the meet's top runner, was the anchor man monopolized the annual CCC event. They finished for Michigan. 257 Row One-Gabby Marek, Chuck Spieser, Rae Johnston, Leon Hamilton, Fred Weeks, Ralph Lutz, Ass't. Coach Dan Hickey, Coach George Makris, Ed Wagonlander, Jed Black, Pierce Lane| John Flynn and Hank Amos. BOXING Rae Johnston voluntarily quit the squad to maintain a high pre-med grade average. In the first match of the season, State crushed the Quantico Marines 6-2, then just before meeting West Point, Marek was lost to the team and the Cadets squeaked by the Spartans 414-314. State battled to a 4-4 tie with Minnesota and edged national co-champions Gonzaga 414-314. The Spartans lost the next two matches with Maryland and San Jose by identical scores, 414-314. The loss to San Jose was the first home mitt defeat since George Makris took over as boxing coach in 1947. Standout on this year's squad was light heavyweight Spieser. Another bright spot of the team was 145-pounder Jed Black. Team captain Hank Amos led the squad in the ring and out with his spirit and humor. Highlight of the boxing season was the NCAA championship finals held at East Lan­ sing for the second time in three years. Boxing isn't all fun and glory. Here a Spartan athlete takes advantage of a pause in hostilities to catch his breath and have his bruises taken care of by his second. In pre-season estimates, the 1951 boxing squad looked like the best in MSC history, but the loss of two key men proved disastrous to the high hopes. Heavyweight Gabby Marek was declared ineligible on an NCAA ruling and 165-pounder 258 Row One—Ruben Shehigan, Arnold Kosloski, Don Bassett, Bob Gang, Martin Sherman and Joe DiBello. Row Two—Ass't. Coach Gale Mikles, Dick Thorn­ ton, Herb Wright, Coach Fendley Collins, Gene Gib­ bons, Orris Bender and George Bender. into turning out one of Long hours of practice go Coach Fendley Collins' usually top-notch wrestling teams. Here two Spartans engage in a practice session while other team members look on. The grapplers won six of nine matches during the dual meet season and placed third in the Big Ten championships. WRESTLING Two individual titles and a third place finish in the championship meet featured the Spartan wrestlers' entrance into Big Ten competition. George Bender and Gene Gibbons, who were both undefeated in dual meets, climaxed this record by winning the 167-pound and 177-pound Big Ten crowns. The Michigan State squad was edged out of second place in the championships by one point. They scored 19 while Michigan tallied 20. Ohio State won with 26. During dual meet competition the grapplers won six times while losing three. They defeated Pitts­ burgh, Indiana, Wisconsin, Purdue, Illinois and Northwestern. State was undefeated at Jenison fieldhouse. Iowa State Teachers, 1950's NCAA champs, Ohio State and Michigan scored dual meet victories over the Spartans. In¡uries hampered the team all season, as Coach Fendley Collins lost three first-stringers during the year. 259 Row One—George Kuczerepa, Donald Vest, Alan Hannas, John Walker, and Robert Feldmeier. Row Two—Coach George Szypula, Arnold Nelson, Richard Richter, Kenneth Cook, Mel Stout, and Assistant Coach Richard Ferrick. GYMNASTICS Paced by Captain Mel Stout the Michigan State gymnastics team won five dual meets while losing only three. He const­ antly took top honors in events he entered. State travelled to Columbus, Ohio, to meet Ohio State in the first match of the season. They suffered a 52V2-43V2 defeat despite Stout's 24 points. The gymnasts took on Wisconsin and Chicago in a double dual meet and came up with respective 64-32 and 67-29 vic­ tories. Stout's four firsts paced the Spartans as they dumped Mich­ igan for the first time. The score was 56-40. Notre Dame was outclassed as State took all the first and second places in a lopsided 77-19 win. Indiana fared little better as they lost, 64-32. The Gophers of Minnesota tumbled the Spartans 51-45 and Illinois sent State down to a 54-42 defeat. The daring young man on the flying trapese—or high bar. 260 Row One—Mack Goodwin, Rod Quigley, Jim Weitz- mann, Hal Shoup, Jim Schultz, Dick Robie and Bill Turney. Row Two—Tag Wager, Dave Patton, Jim Quigley, Bert Mclachlan, George Hoogerhyde, Al Omans, Bill Carey and Coach Charles McCaffree, Jr. Row Three—Manager Dick Goodrow, Dick Wallin, John DeMond, Ken Coyne, Dave Hoffmann, Dave Norman and Ass't. Coach Ray Williams. SWIMMING In their first crack at the Big Ten championship the MSC tankers finished second to Ohio State after com­ pleting their dual meet season with nine wins and a single loss. State defeated Michigan, Northwestern, Purdue, Iowa State, Iowa, Bowling Green, Minnesota, Wayne and Indiana. The lone loss was to Ohio State. Throughout the season it was the one-two scoring of All-American Clarke Scholes and sophomore sensa­ tion Bert Mclachlan that gave the Spartans national acclaim as one of the top teams in collegiate ranks. Scholes stroked to conference championships in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events while McLachlan took top honors in the 220 and 440, and second place in the 1500-meter. Former Olympic swimmer George Hoogerhyde, con­ cluding four years of varsity competition, was what Coach Charles McCaffree termed the "workhorse" of the squad. He was consistent scorer in all freestyle events and also teamed with Scholes, Dave Hoffman and Jim Quigley in the relays. 261 Rolf Campbell makes like a swan off the low board. Charles Bryan, William Pierson, Robert Schaefer, Alan Walker, James Redding, George Carr, Coach Charles Schmitter, Allan Jones, Raymond Totte, Dwight Patton, John Van Dagens, Fred Freiheit, Raymond Monte, and Robert Bristol. FENCING Boasting a season record of seven wins against three defeats, the MSC fencing squad has a good chance to become the first team in Spartan history to win a Big Ten championship. The saber team, led by John Van Dagens, showed remarkable strength, losing only to Wisconsin. Van Dagens won 25 of his 29 duels for an impressive .863 average. Ray Todde was tops in foil competition with 23 wins and only seven losses and Bob Schae­ fer was high in the epee events. Schaefer's work was especially impressive as this was his first season with the epee. The Green and White swordsmen chalked up wins over Wayne, Chicago, Ohio State, Buffalo, Northwestern, Iowa and Detroit, while losing to Illinois, Wisconsin and Notre Dame. The prospects for next year look good, ac­ cording to fencing Coach Charles Schmitter, with nine of the 13 lettermen returning. 262 Fencing calls for lightning nerves and quick action. Row One—Wally Deutschlander, Gus Carlson, Bill Finnerman, Bob Rebou, Dick Lord, Jim Doyle, Bill McCormick, Neil Bristol, Bill Blair, George Bolton, Connie Buck, Ray Brooks, Bill Calvert, Joe Suarez, Bob Gorman, and Charley Roche. Goalie Del Reid. HOCKEY In their second season of intercollegiate competi­ tion the Spartan hockey team showed a vast im­ provement over 1950's winless squad. They racked up six victories against 11 reversals. Three victories each over the Ontario Aggies and Michigan Tech accounted for the State victories. The Gophers of Minnesota were responsible for four of the Spartans' losses. North Dakota, Mich­ igan, and Denver won two games each from the Green and White. Michigan Tech administered the other loss. State's first line led by center Bill McCormick, with Co-Captain Bill Blair and Neil Bristol at the wings, highlighted the season's schedule. This line led the squad in scoring with 47 points, including 23 goals. McCormick won the race for individual scoring honors with 19 points. 263 Manager Ed Fosheim, Doug Curley, Dick Rieger, Dick Mills, Len Brose, Coach Frank Beeman, Dan Perillo, Dan Guy, Keith Kimble and Ken Kimble. 1950TENNIS TEAM Coach Frank Beeman's sophomore-studded tennis squad bowed out of CCC competition in 1950 with its second cham­ pionship in three years. Led by Len Brose, Doug Curley and Dave Mills, the Spartans won seven matches while losing four. They opened the season by trouncing Detroit, 9-0 and fol­ lowed with victories over Wisconsin and Notre Dame before losing to Illinois. State bounced back to trample Purdue, 7-2, but Michigan kept its 20-game winning streak intact by dump­ ing the Spartans, 7-1. Beeman's charges came back to trounce Ohio State and Wayne before losing to Indiana, 6-3. Meeting Michigan again, the netmen gave the Wolverines some anxious moments before bowing, 5-4. They ended the season with an 8-1 triumph over Western Michigan. A backhand which was missed 264 Rex Newman, Biff Hills, Coach Van Alstyne, Bob Tansey, Don Perne and Jack Zinn. 1950 GOLF TEAM Coach Ben VanAlstyne's golf team finished the 1950 season with a .400 record. The bright spot in an otherwise mediocre season was the close race for the team's medal honors. Spartan cap­ tain Rex Newman beat out Cliff Taylor by posting a 76.1 average to Taylor's 76.2. Bad weather for practice sessions was one of the greatest handicaps the team faced. They started the season by trouncing Western Michigan twice during the opening week-end. The scores were 35’4-314 and 36-2V2. Detroit started them on the losing trail by handing them a 17-10 loss. Illinois whipped the Spartans, 2014- 91/2 and Michigan beat them, 1514-1114 before the Green and White bounced back to beat Wisconsin, 20-7. Three more losses followed as the Spartans bowed to Purdue, Michigan and Notre Dame. The scores were 18-9, 1514-1114 and 16-11. State ended the season by avenging the earlier loss to Detroit. In the second encounter, the Green and White defeated the Titans, 1814-814. 265 Coach VanAlstyne stands by for suggestions during fast competition. INTRAMURAL Independent Dormitory Fraternity All-College Independent Dormitory Fraternity All-College Independent Dormitory Fraternity All-College Independent Dormitory Fraternity All-College Softball Champions Outcast Abbot 18 Lambda Chi Outcast Football Champions Wells Club Abbot 18 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Basketball Champions D.Z.V. West Shaw 9 Sigma Nu West Shaw 9 Tennis Champions none none Alpha Tau Omega none Intramural bowling. CHAMPIONS Independent Dormitory Fraternity All-College Independent Dormitory Fraternity All-College Independent Dormitory Fraternity All-College Independent Dormitory Fraternity All-College Track Champions Bowling Champions Swimming Champions none West Shaw Sigma Nu none Mac's Boys West Shaw 5 Beta Theta Pi none none West Shaw Delta Chi none Golf Champions none none Alpha Tau Omega none DELTA GAMMA MU Row One—Roselle A. Gluck, Grace V. Rondel, Margaret J. Borset, Katherine M. Arnett, Patricia A. Devereaux, Carolyn M. Dorner Stephanie R. Majewski, and Rosemarie Calcaterra. Row Two- Betty A. Renas, Mary S. Conley, Joanne Bubolz, Joyce E. Mink! Nancy L. Teeters, Joan E. Beaudry, Joan Marie Scheel, lyn J Twitchell, Sarah A. Williams, and Bea A. Hendrickson. To further college fencing among women, Delta Gamma Mu was organized at MSC in 1942. Members are selected after passing written and practical tests and participating in one tournament. The organization's program includes meets with Wayne, Highland Park Junior College, and Ohio State. In June, 1950/these fencers won the Michigan inter-collegiate fencing trophy. Several members par­ ticipate in Amateur Fencing League of America competition. MSC WOMEN ARE ACTIVE IN SPORTS Instructor Lucille Dailey helps a stu­ dent in beginning tennis. Spartanettes smile for the Wolverine camera during a practice session in the women's pool. 268 green splash Green Splash, women's swimming honorary, was founded at Michigan State in 1925. The group was organized as an American Red Cross life saving corps. In 1927, it changed its name to Green Splash. The purpose of the organization is to further, pro­ mote, and support an interest in all water activities among the women students at Michigan State. The main event of the year is the water pageant, presented each spring. The show features synchronized swimming and individual and duet numbers. The group also sponsors the Spartanettes, women's swimming team. Throughout the year it promotes an interest in swimming by holding weekly splash parties, open to all women students. The requirements for membership are an all college 2.0, a senior life saving certificate, participation in the Four coeds pose for a picture—the basketball didn't. swimming pageant, passing of a required swimming test, and membership on an intramural team. Row One—Joan Metcalfe, Shirley E. Sincock, Barbara J. Busch, Pat Fearnside, Nancy L. Klein, Margaret Smith, Grace E. Claxton, Harriet L. McCall, Alice M. Houk, and Janice M. Embrey. Row Two—Mary M. Buckingham, Vicki L. Yeager, June F. Anderson, Bertie K. Van Welt, Jane H. Futterer, Doreen M. Forslund, Joanne M. Parsons, Esther A. Lucke, Dee Y. Weinberg, Barbara Edwards, and Nancy Long. Row Three—Joan E. VonDette, Elizabeth K. MacDougall, Carolyn L. Maas, Nancy J. Marr, E. Joan Embrey, Bessie B. Jones, Flora J. Rowe, Marilyn R. Hess, and Patricia D. Scott. the S£Ml Oft I * Klein welcomes Big President K' _œcers. Ten senior officers Commencement, the of a new life. H |H I ending iM IB B i spent those four years, social events. . • • new tradition—senior carving table. 271 mo» S«»»” I . of the Week. SENIOR ACTIVITIES With three college years behind him, the State student enters his senior year, a year packed full of activities, honors and tradi­ tions, culminating in graduation. One of the first events for the class is the Senior Ox Roast held at Old College Field following one of the football games. Barbe­ cued ox sandwiches are served at this all-college event. Each week, two outstanding seniors are honored by being chosen “Senior of the Week." They are selected by a committee of the Senior Council on the basis of outstanding service and contribu­ tion to their class throughout their college years. The Senior Council consists of 14 members, representing a cross section of the class. Third term juniors petition and are appointed by senior class officers. The Council, along with the officers, decides matters of general policy for the class. This year, for the first time, senior officers played hosts to visit­ ing officers of the senior classes of Big Ten schools. Every Wednesday evening at 7, seniors invaded the Old College Hall of the Union for a coffee hour. These nights found seniors carving their initials on “their" table, a circular table in the middle of the room. The table also shelved a large jar where contribu­ tions were willingly accepted for “free" coffee. Informal talks are sometimes given by qualified members of the class, such as team captains, publications editors and social chairmen. The movie, “Postmark, East Lansing," as well as others, offered variety to the hour throughout the year. SENIOR SWINGOUT These informal gatherings came to an end with the impressive senior swing-out which took place the week before graduation. Seniors gathered at the buildings of their respective schools, join­ ing the procession as it passed. After a complete tour of the cam­ pus, the class congregated in the college auditorium, where Presi­ dent Hannah talked to them. The alumni officers for the Class of '51 were elected. The senior gift to MSC was also announced at this time. Interested students volunteered to represent the alumni club in their sections of the country. After being appointed, these repre­ sentatives organized MSC Alum clubs. CAREER CARNIVAL The Senior Career Carnival was held, for the second time, in April. Personnel and other interested people, from all branches of industry and business, discussed various aspects of their busi­ nesses with students. Interviews with individual students were held. It provided an excellent opportunity for after-graduation jobs. The senior traditions were climaxed spring term. All senior coeds were granted 1 1 o'clock permissions Monday through Thursday nights. This additional hour allowed enough time for the coeds to attend the senior dances. These informal gatherings, providing a final chance for seeing many college friends, were held in the r : «&• Don Wall and Ann Porter, co-chairmen of the Senior Ball. A senior pauses to look at the "Senior of the Week" pictures. n 'Cr"- State is host to Big Ten Senior Class officers. Union. 272 Lantern night, one of the most memorable nights to senior women, took place in the latter part of May. Senior women carry­ ing lanterns, led a procession around the campus, ending at the bandshell. The lanterns were then presented to underclasswomen, while outstanding seniors were honored for participation in extra­ curricular activities. The male members of the class had their "special privileges" too. It has long been a tradition for underclassmen to toss all graduat­ ing senior men into the Red Cedar river. Another distinguishing sign was green cords, worn only by senior men. The last favoritism shown to seniors was the elimination of final examinations spring term, giving them more time to devote to the Water Carnival. WATER CARNIVAL By far the most extensive project of the class was their sponsor­ ship of the Carnival. This annual event is held the week preceding graduation exercises. The theme, chosen from suggestions sub­ mitted in a campus-wide contest, was "Quote Me Mister." All sororities, fraternities, and campus housing units construct floats, depicting some phase of the theme. Usually a men's unit and a women's unit combine to build one of these floats. The themes for individual houses were drawn late winter term. First sketches were started early in the spring. Actual work was begun in the back yards of the housing units about three weeks before the Carnival. Everything moved to the Red Cedar river, scene of the event, about two days before opening night, where the final touches were added. The parade of floats was preceded down the river by the flower bedecked float of the Class of '51, on which were seated the king and queen of the carnival. The king was the class president and the queen, the class secretary. On the third and final night, im­ partial judges selected the top three floats among both the single and double entries. These were awarded trophies donated by local business concerns. Preceding the final showing of the Water Carnival were various contests which exhibit water skills. Eliminations were held in the afternoon, with the top contestants performing that night. These events included log rolling, canoe tilting, canoe races, and so forth. Winners were presented with trophies. On the afternoon of the final performance, a land parade was held. Convertible-drawn floats toured the campus. These floats were constructed by various clubs and honoraries active on campus. The parade ended at the auditorium where cash awards were pre­ sented to the winning floats, and a student variety show followed by community singing brought it to a close. One of the oustanding social events of the class was the Senior Ball, an all-college semi-formal dance held in May. Favors were presented and late permissions granted to the attending coeds. Seniors also presented the senior play during May. And so, four years of college life is climaxed with graduation. This year, graduation exercises were held in Macklin stadium for the first time. 273 Orland Scheuner, Chairman of Senior Career Carnival. Pat N ix, secretary, Sonny Gran- delius, treasurer. Bob Klein, president, and Al Schroeder, vice president. Seated in Old College Hall are Senior Council members Don Wall, Phil Lint, Caryl Rundquist, Dick Woelf ,Dick Szepski, Bill Ziering, Glynn Foran, Helen Arthur and Bob Kettenum. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL B°b Klein' President Seniors turn out enmasse to carve initials, drink coffee and talk during weekly senior coffee hours. 274 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Carey, treasurer; Ginny O'Brien, vice president; and Gene McDermott, president. Missing from picture is Sally Williams, sec­ retary. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Warren Bowne, president; Sue Henderson, secretary; Sue Collin: measurer; and Ken Sparks, vice president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Barb Post, secretary, Eric Furseth, treasurer; Bob Forman, presi­ dent; and Don Hosie, vice president. All eyes at the harvest ball focus on Amy Jickling, Harvest Ball queen, and her court. International Club, Pres. J. Douglas Aber, B.&P.S., MOUNTOUR FALLS, N.Y. Theta Xi; Newman Club. John P. Abrahamsen, VET., BIG RAPIDS. Jr. A.V.M.A • Soc IB DETROIT. Industrial Arts Assoc of Phi Zeta. Catherine Abrams, H.E., CHICAGO, ILL. Robert Harold Acker, AGR., MORENCI. Agr. Econ. Club, Sec.; Homesteader; Campus 4-H Club. E. Jane Ackerman, S.&A., BAY CITY. Kappa Delta; W.A.A.; Dorm Council; Wolverine. Charles Adams, S.&A., BROOKFIELD, ILL. Lit. Club. Mollie M. Adams, H.E., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. H.E. Club. Robert E. Adams, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Kappa Sigma, G.M.C. Carl Adler, S.&A., ST. JOSEPH. John R. Adrianse, ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Alpha Tau Omega. Clark J. Afendoulis, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Ep­ silon Pi. Thomas J. Ahern, Jr., ENGR., LYNN, MASS. A.I.E.E. Marian Ajemian, S.&A., DETROIT. Allan Akehurst, AGR., MADISON, NJ. Joanne Alban, S.&A., JACKSON. Spartan Women's League; MSC Mixed Chorus; French Club. James G. Aldrich, B.&.P.S., PONTIAC. Sigma Chi. John Alexander, S.&A., FLINT. John E. Alleman, S.&A., GRAND LEDGE. Phi Mu Alpha; MSC Band & Orchestra. B. L. Allen, AGR., HILLSBORO, TEXAS. Grad. C. Dean Allen, AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Farmhouse, Treas., Sec.; Campus 4-H, Pres.; Ag. Council, Vice-Pres.; Pomology Forum, Pres.; Green Helmet; Blue Key; Ex­ caliber; Homesteader; International Farm Youth Dele- gate-Germany. Charles W. Allen, Jr., ENGR., DETROIT. Delta Chi, So­ cial Chairman. John H. Allen, ENGR., ALGONAC. Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.C.E. Joseph W. Allen, B.&P.S., HOWELL. Delta Sigma Pi, Scribe. Ella Altenburg, S.&A., BROWN CITY. Jose Amen, ENGR., MANTA, ECUADOR, S.A. Melbourne J. Amo, AGR., WYANDOTTE. Theta Chi; 2x4 Club; Canterbury Club; Intramural Athletics; Wells Club. O R S s Robert Amori, B.&P.S., DETROIT. G. Rolf Amundson, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Phi Delta Theta; Wolverine. Arne Anderson, B.&P.S., LUDINGTON. David J. Anderson, B.&P.S., IRON MOUNTAIN. Officers Club; I.C.C. Irwyn R. Anderson, ENGR., WESTON. James W. Anderson, AGR., FELCH. I.C.C.; Officers' Club; L.S.A. Shirley A. Anderson, H.E., BAY CITY. Gamma Phi Beta; Ski Club. , I Joan Andreasen, B.&P.S., HOLLAND. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Alpha Mu. Frank Anthonis, S.&A., FRASER. Industrial Arts. Thomas G. Antzack, ENGR., LUDINGTON. A.I.E.E. Lois M. Appledorn, S.&A., HOLLAND. William Appledorn, Jr., ENGR., HOLLAND. A.S.M.E. Aaron Applegate, AGR., SHERWOOD. Bethel Manor; Ag. Educ.; Ag. Econ. ^ Edward W. Archbold, B.&P.S., NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Alpha Mu, Vice-Pres., Treas.; Alpha Delta Sigma; State News, Local Ad Manager and Nat'l. Ad Manager; Wolverine, Ad Manager; Blue Key. Norma Ardash, B.&P.S., DETROIT. A.W.S. Judiciary; Spartan Magazine; Homesteader. Elaine A. Arenhart, S.&A., HOPKINS. S.W.L.; W. Mayo, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A. Eldon W. Armer, B.&P.S., OMAHA, NEB. Provost Club; Officers' Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Men's Phys. Ed. Club. Carol L. Armstrong, S.&A., DETROIT. Sigma Kappa; Wol­ verine. Milton D. Armstrong, AGR., TRAVERSE CITY. James E. Armstrong, ENGR., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas.; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.Ch.E. Robert L. Arnson, B.&P.S., MUSKEGON. Delta Sigma Phi; MSC Marketing Ciub. Richard O. Arther, B.&P.S., MT. LEBANON, PA. Alpha Phi Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Provost Corps, Adjudant; Of­ ficers' Club. Helen A. Arthur, S.&A., PERRY. Women's Co-op League, Sec.; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Women's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Senior Council. Margaret Aspinall, H.E., MILFORD. H.E. Club; Varsity Band. I.S.A.; Charles H. Asplin, S.&.A., LENNON. Herbert M. August, S.&A., DETROIT. History Club; Intra- Mural Softball. Lowell R. Avery, S.&A., MIDLAND. Phi Mu Epsilon. Richard A. Aysta, VET., VIRGINIA, MINN. Jr. A.V.M.A. Kenneth Babcock, ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. Joseph F. Babiarz, S.&A., DETROIT. Alpha Phi Omega; Psych. Club; Intramural Boxing, Champ '49. t. N. Bach, B.&P.S., LYNWOOD, CALIF. Maxine Bach, VET., MILWAUKEE, WISC. Alpha Delta Zeta.; Sec. of E. London. 277 s R S John B. Baggott, B.&P.S. keting Assoc. LUDINGTON. American Mar- JOKäppahDeia8‘ii: Sp°rtan ChrlS,!a" Fellow^ip; Doris A. Bailey, S.&A., MUIR. Alpha Omicron Pi; Spartan 'Stand Mgr.; Wolverine; M.S.C. Chorus Duane L. Bailey, AGR., CEDAR SPRINGS. Beta Theta Pi- Blue Key, Vice-Pres.; Union Board; Displaced Persons B'rd.; J-Hop, Committee; Frosh-Soph Day, Co-Chmn Eleanor C. Bailey, H.E., HUNTINGTON WOODS. Christian Science Organization, clerk; Home Ec. Club Robert B. Bailey, S.&A., DEARBORN. Shirley A. Bailey, S.&A., PITTSBURGH, PA. Block and Bridle; Dorm Social Chairman; Riding Club; Dorm Council. Donald J. Baker, AGR., ONAWAY. Kappa Delta Pi; Al­ pha Zeta; Ag. Educ. Club. Douglas H. Baker, AGR., LUPTON. Forestry Club. Billy V. Balch, S.&A., JACKSON. American Veterans Com­ mittee. L. Paul Baldoni, S.&A., TRENTON. Newman Club. Charles Baldwin, B.&P.S., LANSING. Lit. Club. Norbert Balle, AGR., JAMAICA, N.Y. Maria Ballerini, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Harry Bancroft, ENGR., JACKSON A.S.M.E. Raymond P. Bandemer, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Sigma Phi. Delta Robert F. Barnes, B.&P.S., CHICO, CALIF. Philip M. Baranowski, ENGR., DETROIT. Intramural foot­ ball and softball; Snyder Hall Gen. Council, Sec.; New­ man Club; Dean's List. Benjamin B. Barickman, AGR., STREATOR, ILL. Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Parks and Recreation Club. Margaret J. Barie, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Chi Omega, Personnel Officer; Spartan Ski Club. Lawrence Barkle, B.&P.S., IRON MOUNTAIN. Trailer Council, Treas. Melville R. Barlow, ENGR., LANSING. Arnold Society; Officers' Club; Soc. of Automotive Engrs.; Engineers' Council. Jack K. Barnhart, ENGR., ST. JOHNS. Soc. of Automotive Engineers; A.S.M.E. Max D. Barnhart, B.&P.S., ST. CHARLES. Sigma Epsilson; Varsity Band. Dennis K. Barrett, B.&P.S., WILMETTE, ILL. Delta Chi. James J. Barrett, AGR., MORENCI. Ag. Econ. Club; Block and Bridle; Ag. Council. Mary L. Barrett, S.&A., DETROIT. Delta Delta Delta. John J. Barry, ENGR., PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.I.E.E. Dayne H. Barthels, VET., GREEN BAY, WISC. Jr. A.V.M.A. Vurnal Bartlett, AGR., EAST DETROIT. Parks and Recrea­ tion Club, Pres. Karl F. Barnowske, B.&P.S., EAST DETROIT. Charles L. Baskin, Jr., ENGR., MUSKEGON HEIGHTS. 278 7 9 5 7 To that very special girl goes his pin and his fraternity's serenade, truly a big moment in the life of an MSC couple. Raymond E. Basso, B.&P.S., OWOSSO. Theta Chi; Intra- mural Athletics. ¡BIBB Donna J. Batchelor, S.&A., GRAND BLANC. l. Frank Batkay, AGR., BABYLON, L.I., N.Y. Floriculture * Forum; Roller Skating Club. Norwood Baughman, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Industrial Arts I Education Assoc. Robert W. Baum, B.&P.S., NEW RACHELLE, N.Y. Social Committee, Snyder Hall; Varsity Band; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc.; Hillel Foundation. Leo F. Baumgartner, AGR., DRAYTON PLAINS. Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi. Ellen Baumgras, H.E., LANSING. Alpha Omicron Pi, President; Home Ec. Editor and Managing Editor of Homesteader. James H. Bause, AGR., NORTH WEBSTER, IND. Lambda Chi Alpha; Fr. Track; Riding Club; Officers' Club; In- ter-Dorm Council; Block and Bridle; Agronomy Club. Frances Beams, B.&P.S., GARDEN CITY, N.Y. Y.W.C.A.; New York Club. Gordon Beattie, ENGR., MATTAWAN. A.S.H.V.E. Jack D. Beattie, AGR., JACKSON, Forestry Club; Spartan Bowmen. Beverly A. Beauchamp, S.&A., ROCKVILLE, MD. Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresp. Sec.; Green Splash; Cantebury Club; Y.W.C.A. Lillian Beck, S.&A., WATERVLIET. Square Dance Club; Psych. Research; Rifle Club; Folk Dance Demonstration. Vera Beckbisinger, S.&A., DETROIT. Vice-Pres. S. Camp­ bell; S.W.L.; Mardi-Gras Committee; J-Hop Committee; Student Council. Carol M. Becker, H.E., SAULT STE. MARIE. Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres.; Ski Club; T.C.R.A. Club; Home Ec. Club. Harold Becker, ENGR., OWOSSO. Richard C. Beckwith, AGR., MILFORD. Farmhouse Sec.; Ag. Econ., Vice-Pres.; Ag. Council Representative; Stu­ dent Chirstian Foundation. Ray L. Beede, S.&A., LANSING. Alpha Chi Sigma. Nancy D. Beghold, S.&A., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta; M.S.C. Orchestra; M.S.C. Band; Delta Omicron, Social Chairman. R. Douglas Behr, S.&A., CASEVILLE. Green Helmet, Pres.; I.S.A. Campus Affairs Chairman; Town Men; 1951 Hel­ met; Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Government Planning Com­ mission. Joseph H. Behse, S.&A., SAGINAW. Psi Upsilon; Ski Club; Sailing Club. James B. Belgrave, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Arnold Air So­ ciety; Intramural Sports. Nathaniel S. Bell, B.&P.S., GLENVIEW, KY. William T. Bell, AGR., HARVEY, ILL. Forestry Club; Park and Recreation Club. George S. Belleville, B.&P.S., EVART. William J. Belobraidich, S.&A., VAN DYKE. George Bender, B.&P.S., LAKEWOOD, OHIO. Delta Tau Delta; Wrestli ng; Varsity Club. Adam N. Bennett, B.&P.S., MT. CLEMENS. There's music in the air when coeds gather around the piano for an eveninq a of songs. William S. Bennett, Jr.' H.E., EAST LANSING. Green Hel­ met, Sec.; Town Men; Men's Council Representative and Treasurer; Related Arts Club; the Helmet Frederick Benson; B.&P.S., MEDINA, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi- 5oph. Dance Committee; Union Board; Wolverine- Jr' Class Treas. j Leonard E. Benson, B.&P.S., CAMBRIDGE, MASS, for Advancement of Management. Society Oliver E. Bently, B.P.S., MUSCATINE, IOWA. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Officers7 Club. Richard M. Benton, ENGR., LANSING. Delta Chi; Wolver­ ine, Art Editor; Phi Lambda Tau. Walter BereznofF, S.&A., CLIO. Donald L. Berg, B.&P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Phi Delta Theta- Officers' Club, Vice-President; Ski Club; Explorers Club' Donna M. Berger, H.E., SAGINAW. A.W.S., Activities Rep.; Newman Club. Richard A. Berger, B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. M.S.C. Weight­ lifting Club, Vice-Pres.; Newman Club; Freshman & J.V. Football. David J. Bergeron, B.&P.S., EAST TAWAS. Thomas Bergers, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Epsilon. John L. Berggren, ENGR., EAST NORTHPORT, N.Y. Alpha Chi Sigma. Mary E. Berglund, S.&A., NEWBERRY. State News, Assoc. Editor; Theta Sigma Phi., Treas.; Lit. Club. Reynold A. Berkey, S.&A., CONSTANTINE. Alpha Chi Sigma; Green Helmet; Spartan Guard; Track Manager; Men's Council; Wells Council; A.I.Ch.E. Robert Berkman, S.&A., FLINT. Howland Co-op; Sigma Alpha Beta; Varsity Band. Edward Berman, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Louis M. Berninger, AGR., NEW YORK, N.Y. Theta Xi; Alpha Zeta; Pi Alpha Xi; Ag. Council; Floriculture Forum, Treas. Nancy J. Berry, H.E., HIGHLAND PARK. East London, Sec. and Floor Rep. John Berthoud, AGR., NEWARK, NJ. Orville J. Berven, AGR., SEATTLE, WASH. 2x4 Club. Roger Bessy, Jr., B.&P.S., DETROIT. J.V. Football; Student Council; Y.M.C.A.; Phys. Ed. Club; Dramatics; Psych. Club. Mary Betts, S.&A., DES MOINES, IOWA. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spartan; J-Hop Committee; Mardi-Gras. Margaret K. Beznitz, S.&A., DETROIT. A.W.S. Jud.; Wol­ verine; Newman Club; Lit. Club; International Club. Joan Bianco, H.E., DEARBORN. Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; Homesteader; S.W.L. Bernard W. Bigger, VET., CHEBOYGAN. Jr. A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Veterinarian, Assoc. Editor. Doris J. Bila, S.&A., CHESANING. Marian Bila, S.&A., CHESANING. Cappy Bilakos, H.E., ANN ARBOR. Hefcn Bilanow, S.&A., DEARBORN. W. Yakeley, Fire Chief. Samuel T. Bilger, S.&A., PONTIAC. Alpha Chi Sigma, , Donald Billings, AGR., DAVISON. Spartan Guard; Winged niSTOrian. .... « _ , Spartans. Kathryn M. Binkley, S.&A., ALEXANDRIA, VA. Wolverine. Eugene M. Bishop, ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Daniel F. Black, S.&A., FLINT. Phi Alpha Theta, Treas. Stephen C. Bladey, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. International Relations Club; Town Men's Club; Phi Kappa Phi. William B. Blair, S.&A., ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Alpha Tau Omega; Industrial Arts Club; Varsity Ice Hockey. Evelyn Blanchard, H.E., TECUMSEH. N. Williams, Fire Chief, Floor Rep. Russell G. Blauser, S.&A., ROSEVILLE. Ralph L. Bleich, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi. Oren D. Blevins, B.&.P.S., MARION. Marketing Club. Wayne S. Blewer, AGR., AVON, N.Y. Ag. Ext. Club, Sec.; Homesteader, Circulation Mgr. Marjorie Bliss, S.&A., FLINT. John G. Blome, AGR., PIGEON. Ag. Ed. Club; Spartan Guard. Leonard T. Blouin, S.&A., LEXINGTON. Alpha Chi Sigma; Mason-Abbot Photography Club. Betty A. Bock, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Newman Club, O.V.P. Sec.; State News. Ernest L. Bockstanz, ENGR., LUDINGTON. Nancy L. Boehringer, H.E., BAY CITY. Alpha Phi, Corr. Sec.; Wolverine, Co-production Mgr.; T. C. Club. John K. Boerema, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres.; Blue Key, Pres., Soph. Class Treas.; Varsity Tennis; Frosh Swiming Team; Porpoise; Wol­ verine, Organizations Mgr. and Promotion Mgr.; Spartan Roundtable; Student Council; Union Board, Sub-Comm.; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Chi Eta; Pi Alpha Mu; Officers' Club; Campus Chest; Wafer Carnival and Land Parade Committees. Robert Bogan, S.&A., DETROIT. Pi Kappa Phi, Sec.; State News; Student Council. Gerald Bogner, S.&A., CADILLAC. Pi Kappa Delta, Treas.; Phi Chi Eta, Vice-Pres.; Varsity Debate Team. Roger W. Bohl, ENGR., SAGINAW. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Spartan Engineer; Activities Carnival. Olin J. Bohn, ENGR., MOORESVILLE, MO. A.I.E.E. Thomas F. Boldenweck, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Thomas Bolenbaugh, ENGR., DETROIT. A.I.E.E. Lester P. Bollwahn, AGR., SOUTH HAVEN. Farmhouse; Gamma Delta; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ed. Club. Gale S. Bolthouse, B.&P.S., GRAND HAVEN. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football. Jack E. Bolton, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Duane Bone, B.&P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Tau Delta, Vice-Pres. and Sec.; Intramural Sports. Jeanne Booker, S.&A., MUSKEGON HEIGHTS. Delta Zeta. s R S George Boomsma, B.&P.S., HACKENSACK, N.J. N I Amos R. Boone, S.&A., FLINT. Industrial Arts Club- En gineers Club. •' ¡M SI B|-ENG*, ALDEN. Alpha Tau Omega- A.S.M.E.; Engr. Exposition Committee. Delores M. BoreKers, S.&A., SPRING LAKE. W. London ' Pres.; Landon Zephers, Editor; Wolverine. Margaret J. Borset, S.&A., DETROIT. Delta Gamma Mu Pres.; Chirstian Science Organization. Donald R. Borthwick, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Delta Chi LaVerne H. Boss, S.&A., ZEELAND. Hope College, thred years. Robert C. Boston, S.&A., PONTIAC. Phi Kappa Sigma; Mason-Abbot, Pres, and Social Chmn.; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres.; Men's Glee Club; Spartan Players; M.S.C. Radio Worshop; Spartan Roundtable; WKAR Staff An­ nouncer; Speech Majors' Club, Vice-Pres. Homer K. Boughner, ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. ASME Daniel N. Boutell, B.&P.S., YPSILANTI. Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon. Louise J. Bowen, S.&A., TECUMSEH. Alpha Gamma Delta; Orchesis, Vice-Pres. Maxine L. Bowlus, S.&A., DETROIT. Arvel T. Bowman, Jr., B.&P.S., CENTER LINE. Delta Sig­ ma Pi; Society for Advancement of Management, Pres. Donald J. Boyd, B.&P.S., BRONXVILLE, N.Y. Phi Kappa Tau. Mary E. Boyd, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Pi Beta Phi; Sail­ ing Club; Ski Club; Y.W.C.A. Richard W. Boyd, S.&A., FLINT. Math Club; Ski Club. Byron Bradley, B.&P.S., ST. LOUIS. Forrest W. Bradley, AGR., FLINT. Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. Richard A. Bradt, B.&P.S., ALMA. Marketing Club, Treas.; Trailor Council; Intramural Sports. Harold Braeutigam, VET., FRANKENMUTH. Alpha Gamma Rho Vice-Pres.; Green Helmet; Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; MSC Veterinarian. Thomas R. Bramson, B.&P.S., BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Psi Upsilon, Vice-Pres. Steve Bransdorfer, B.&P.S., LANSING. Delta Chi; State News Manager, Editor; Excalibur, Pres.; Union Board of Directors; Kappa Alpha Mu, Pres., Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Wolverine; Military Ed. Russell E. Brant, ENGR., CLEVELAND, OHIO. A.S.M.E. Sec.; S.A.E.; A.F.S.; Track. Gus Branoff, B.&P.S., FLINT. Alpha Tau Omega; Intra­ mural Sports; Officers' Club. Daniel Bratt, AGR., ELLSWORTH. Ag. Ed. Club. John C. Brayley, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Phi. Samuel L. Breck, Jr., AGR., DETROIT. Varsity Hockey Mgr. Robert Breed, S.&A., LAKE CITY. Bernard J. Brennan, B.&p.S., BAY CITY. Psi Upsilon; Sig­ ma Epsilon. Robert C. Bremer, AGR., SUTTONS BAY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres, and Vice-Pres.; Dairy Club, Sec.; Home­ steader, Circulation Mgr. Bernard Bridgford, ENGR., ROCHESTER. A.S.C.E. Harold R. Bright, AGR., FLINT. 282 The Basic College building, one of the oldsters on "Bacty Beat," occupies an im­ portant place in the lives of freshmen and sophomores. August Brinkman, S.&A., DETROIT. Richard F. Bristol, VET., EATON RAPIDS. Board of Reg­ ents, Spartan City; Student-Faculty Social Comm. Elizabeth A. Britsman, S.&A., IRVINGTON, N.J. Psychol­ ogy Club; New Jersey Club; Y.W.C.A. Howard Broekington, S.&A., LANSING. Alpha Phi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha, Pres, and Sec.; Band; Chorus; Orchestra. Roy R. Broman, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi. Donald L. Bronson, AGR., FLINT. Ag. Ec. Club, Treas. Leonard Brose, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Zeta Beta Tau; Varsity Tennis. Jack Brotzman, S.A., EAST LANSING. Herbert Broughton, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Delta Sigma Phi; Marketing Club. Curtis B. Brown, S.A., TECUMSEH. Phi Kappa Tau. Edward C. Brown, Jr., B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Society for the Advancement of Mgt. Edward G. Brown, ENGR., WESTFIELD, N.J. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. Gordon L. Brown, Jr., ENGR., ROCHESTER, N.Y. A.I.E.E.; Dorm Social Chmn. James N. Brown, B.&P.S., MASON. Alpha Gamma Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Editor of 1951 Wolverine; Two years at Central Michigan College. Lorraine Brown, B.&P.S., CASSOPOLIS. State News. Murray A. Brown, AGR., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Ag. Ed. Club. Ralph L. Brown, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Chi; Concert Band; Varsity Track. Richard C. Brown, B.&P.S., DETROIT. A.A.M.S.C.V.P. Roger A. Brown, B.&P.S., LAKEWOOD, OHIO. S igma Ep­ silon; Swimming Team. Carl W. Bruch, AGR., KENOSHA, WIS. Green Helmet; Agronomy Club, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Board of Directors of Newman Club. Charles Bruffy, AGR., DETROIT. Ag. Ed. Club. James A. Brunn, ENGR., SNYDER, N.Y. A.S.M.E.; Officers' Club. Paul Buben, S.&A., FLINT. Pi Mu Epsilon. Benjamin R. Bucell, B.&P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. Water Car­ nival Comm.; Student Council Rep.; M.S.C. Hotel Ad. Club; Newman Club. Robert D. Buchanan, B.&P.S., EAST LANSING. Delta Up- silon; M.S.C. Hotel Asoc.; Jr. Hotel Men of America. Marie C Buchbinder, H.E., DETROIT. Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club. Bonnie J. Buchtel, S.&A., EVANSTON, ILL. Delta Omi cron, oec.; Orchestra, Sec.-Treas. Betty Buckholz, S.&A., WYANDOTTE. Delta Zeta, Vice- Kres. and Corresponding Sec.; Tower Guard; History Uub; Spinster Spin Comm.; J-Hop Comm.; Dorm Pres. Oils and water colors keep these MSC students busy at Leelanau summer art colony, where they paint and play for six weeks every summer. D.Z.V.; Varsity Club; Wrestling. William J. J. Buckingham, B.&P.S., MONROEVILLE OHIO ' Ml°‘ Harlan Buckman, B.&P.S., GLADSTONE. Mens Glee Club Arlynn R. Buder, H.E., ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Home Ec. Club- F.&N. Club; Homesteader. Dorothy F. Buhr, H.E., BUFFALO, N.Y. Newman Club- Home Ec. T.C.R.A. Club. Martin J. Bukovac, AGR., PAW PAW. Horticulture Club, Viee-Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club. Marita Bull, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Delta Gamma; Spar­ tan. Emily J. Bull, VET., PLAINFIELD, N.J. Alpha Delta Theta; Canterbury Club; New Jersey Club. Stuart Bullen, ENGR., MASON. A.S.C.E. Frederick G. Burch, ENGR., ROCKFORD. Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E. Milton R. Burch, S.&A., LANSING. Sigma Alpha Beta, Pres. Theodore J. Burch, AGR., BIG RAPIDS. Winged Spartans. Kenneth Q. Burchill, B.&P.S., SAULT STE. MARIE. Frosh Baseball; Basketball; Elsworth House; Officers' Club. Edgar P. Burger, S.&A., FARMINGTON. Newman Club; Industrial Arts Ed. Club. Charles R. Burkett, S.&A., DOWAGIAC. Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; Studio Theater; Dyonesians. Dolores Buresh, S.&A., NEW HAVEN. Junior Farm Bu­ reau. Lawrence D. Burgund, S.&A., SUMMITT, N.J. Phi Delta Intramural Sports. ILL. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Theta, Vice-Pres.; Football; Track; Walter R. Burke, VET., WHEATON. Block and Bridle; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta. Lloyd A. Burkholder, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Wildlife- Conservation Club. Charles Burm, ENGR., ESCANABA, A.S.C.E. William E. Burmeister, VET., BONDUEL, WIS. Alpha Gamma Rho; Gamma Delta, Pres.; Jr. A.V.M.A., Vice- Pres. Ronald Burns, B.&P.S., FLINT. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Pres.; Christian Student Foundation; Promenaders. John C. Burns, Jr., AGR., ALBANY, N.Y. Par-Rec Club; Forestry Club; Newman Club, Sgt. at Arms. Thomas Burnside, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Alice Burt, S.&A., PORT HURON. Donald A. Burton, B.&P.S., LINCOLN PARK. Square Dance Club. Howard R. Busby, S.&A., DETROIT. Psi Upsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres. John H. Busch, ENGR., E. GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Delta Theta; A.S.C.E. Carl F. Bussema, B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Frosh Football; J0hnrR,yButhtbAGR., COMSTOCK PARK. Alpha Gamma Rho; 0*i” Club, Pres.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Wolverine# Queens Editor. Jean M Butler, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Alpha Chi Omega Social Chmn.; Wolverine; Water Carnival Theme Comm.; Alumni Assoc. Drive; Term Play; Town Girls. Dale A. Butler, AGR., MILFORD. Mary Ellen Buizard, VET., KENSINGTON, MD. Alpha Delta Theta; Sigma Alpha Beta, Treas. Marilyn Bygrave, S.&A., E. LANSING. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Union Bd.; Spartan; State News. Vivian J. Byrd, S.&A., LANSING. Tower Guard, Pres.; Sigma Delta Pi, Pres. Leonard P. Caflisch, Jr., B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Mason- Abbot Inter-Dorm Council; Chicago Club; Mason-Abbot Photo Club. James B. Caird, ENG., DETROIT. A.I.E.E. Arnold Air Society. Kenneth Calcatera, S.&A., NORWAY. Sigma Chi; Officers Club; Ind. Arts Ed. Assoc.; Upper Peninsula Club. Rosemarie Calcaterra, S.&A., ST. IGNACE. Delta Gamma Mu; Newman Club; W. Wakely Council. J. E. Caldarera, B.&P.S., TAYLORVILLE, ILL. Phi Kappa Epsilon, MSC Hotel Assoc.; Newman Club; Jr. Hotel- men of America; Soc. for Adv. of Mangement; Grad. Kansas University. Jake C. Collier, B.&P.S., LOWELL. Sigma Epsilon. Charles E. Calvert, Jr., B.&P.S., SAGINAW. Pi Kappa Phi, Pres, and Treas.; IFC, Sec.; Phi Chi Eta; Sigma Epsilon. William W. Calvert, AGR., MONTREAL, QUEBEC. Alpha Tau Omega; Ski Club; Varsity Hockey. Anthony Camarano, AGR., MIDDLE VILLAGE, N.Y. Ulrey House, Treas.; Newman Club; Archery Club; Forestry Club. Frank R. Cameron, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Upsilon, Vice- Pres. Louis M. Cameron, S.&^, DETROIT. Newman Club; Phil­ lips Hall Gen. Council. William F. Camp, AGR., MARSHALL. Asher House; Food Tech. Club, Vice-Pres.; Orchestra; Christian Science Or­ ganization; Green Helmet. Richard D. Campbell, B.&P.S., BAY CITY. Robert A. Campbell, Jr., AGR., ONAWAY. Elsworth House; Block & Bridle Club. Rolf C. Campbell, AGR., DETROIT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Porpoise; Swim­ ming Team; Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Club. Harry F. Canfield, ENG., EATON RAPIDS. Liviu Capatina, ENG., DEARBORN. Theta Xi; A.I.E.E.; Of­ ficers Club. George Capitan, B.&P.S., OWOSSO. James H. Capitan, S.&A., OWOSSO. Si gma Epsilon Pi. Joyce Carey, S.&A., HEMLOCK. Alpha Xi Delta. Kathleen E. Carlin, B.&P.S., ROANOKE, VA. Chi Omega. Gerald E. Carlson, ENGR., BAY CITY. Roland H. Carlson, ENGR., DAGGETT. A.S.C.E.; Eng. Council, Pres.; Arnold Air Soc.; Officers Club; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Upper Pen­ insula Club; Engr. Exposition, Gen Chr.; Eng. Ball, Gen. Chr. Ruth E. Carlson, S.&A., DAYTON, OHIO. Robert W. Carr, B.&P.S., PINCKNEY. R S William F. Carman, S.&A., BROOKHAVEN, L.I., N.Y. Delta Judith Carn, S.&A., DETROIT. Eugene M. Carpenter, AGR., RUMFORD, R | Xi sir,™ Pi, Ranger. ' Al Roger R. Carrington, B.&P.S., RIVER ROUGE Newmnn Club; ROTC Officers Club; MSC Hotel Assoc.;' Jr E men of America. Alice Carris, H.E., JONESVILLE. Rochdale Co-op; Women's Co-op League; Home Ec. Club, Campus 4-H Club Sec • Homesteader. ' Elmer D. Carson, B.&P.S., AMARANTH, PA. J. M. Carter, VET., ELKHART, 1ND. Jr. A.V.M.A. Clarice J. Carter, H.E., CLIO. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas.- Voc. Home Ec., Vice-Pres., Pres.; Danforth Fellowship K Delegate. Joseph A. Caruso, S.&A., LANSING. Suzanne Caspar, S.&A., DETROIT. Alpha Phi; Wolverine; Spartan; Skating Club; Pan-Hel. Charles A. Cassell, S.&A., MT. VERNON, OHIO. Alpha Gamma Rho; Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, Treas.; Kappa Delta Pi. Joseph L. Cassidy, B.&P.S., MALDEN, MASS. A.A.M.S.C. Joanne Chabut, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Pern Club, Fire Chief, Sports Mgr. Josephine A. Chally, B.&P.S., MORRIS, ILL. Newman Club; Chicago Club. Adrian R. Chamberlain, ENGR., THOMPSONVILLE. Phi Lambda Tau, Res. Ass't; A.S.A.E.; Tau Beta Pi. Jack Chambers, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Michigan Hotel Assoc.; Jr. Hotelmen of America. Robert G. Chambers, B.&P.S., AURORA, ILL. Sigma Chi; Campus Chest; Activities Carnival. George A. Champagne, AGR., HARRISVILLE. Ag. Ed. Club. James Chandler, S.&A., DETROIT. B. Chandrashaker, AGR., SHIMOGA, MYSORE STATE, International India Students Assoc., Pres.; INDIA. Club, Exec. Member; Grad. Student. Pei Wen Chang, VET., E. LANSING. Chinese Student Club; Jr. A.V.M.A. Peter S. Chapo, B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Delta Sigma, Treas.; Pi Alpha Mu; State News. Mary Lou Charron, B.&P.S., NORTHVILLE. Alpha Gamma Delta. George E. Cheklich, ENGR., UNION CITY. Ag. Engr. Club. Burton Chickering, AGR., DETROIT. Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Soc., Pres. Gerald E. Childers, AGR., FLUSHING. Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Soc. Lois A. Choate, S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Delta Delta, Corr. Sec.; Intramural Sports; Choir; Wolverine; Spar- ton; St. Lawrence University, N.Y. Evart W. Christensen, S.&A., SCOTTVILLE. Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Corr. Sec.; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. Elmer J. Christenson, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Student Coun­ cil; Term Play; El. Ed. Club, Pres. Richard Chun, ENGR., HONOLULU, T.H. Hawaii Club, Treas.; A.S.C.E. Daniel J. Church, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Newman Club, Sec.; Snyder Hall Gen. Council; Intramural Sports. Nancy Church, B.&P.S., FLINT. Chi Omega; MSC Social Service Club; Hillsdale College. 286 The University of Michigan goal posts are borne home in triumph by these vic­ torious Spartans, after State defeated U of M in a 14-7 football thriller. Warren R. Church, AGR., ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club. Chester Cierlak, B.&P.S., GRANT. George Ciosek, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Newman Club; Spartan; State News; Marketing Club. John Claire, S.&A., E. LANSING. Provost Corp.; Officers Club; Newman Club; Pre-Law Club. Sue Clapp, H.E., FLINT. Kappa Delta; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Sr. Bd.; I.A. Club, Sec., Treas.; SWL; Sailing Club. Carl L. Clark, VET., HILLSDALE. Lyle G. Clarke, AGR., COLEMAN. Richard W. Clark, ENGR., JACKSON. Roland E. Clark, ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Student Mgr. Football; A.S.M.E.; Shaw Council; Pi Tau Sigma. John H. Clay, ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. A.S.C.E., Pres. Dale R. Cree, S.&A., PARCHMENT. Pi Kappa Phi; Wild­ life Club. Walter S. Clee, AGR., TRENTON. Extension Club; Arnold Air Society, Adjutant; Block and Bridle. Robert L. Clements, S.&A., HOWELL. Alpha Chi Sigma; Lit. Club. Richard T. Cleveland, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Men's Glee Club; Pi Alpha Mu, Sec.; Phi Chi Eta; Studio Theater; Water Carnival. Dale Clinkman, AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Nursery and Land­ scape Forum. C. M. Clothier, VET., NORTH BRANCH. Robert J. Cloud, VET., ORLEANS, IND. Jr. A.V.M.A. Nancy Clugg, B.&P.S., BAY CITY. Kappa Delta; Soc. Work Club, Vice-Pres.; Intramural Sports. Lawrence J. Clysdale, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Gordon T. Coats, S.&A., FT. WAYNE, IND. Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia Band; A Capella Choir. Richard Cobb, ENGR., EAST LANSING. Student Branch of Radio Engr. Kenneth L. Cobe, B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Theta Chi. Robert M. Coble, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Audrey Coburn, HOME EC., GARY, IND. Delta Gamma, Treas.; Mixed Chorus; H.M.C.D. Club, Sec.-Treas.; New- man Club; Spartan. W m £39 ENGR., MERCER, PENNA. Alpha Sigma rw Wm || Cochran AGR., PLAINWELL. Pi Alpha Xi, Pres. Assistant' F orlcul,ure Forum; Mason Hall, Resident Sigma; A.S.M.E. Varsity Basketball. "J. . Kay Cogswell, DETROIT. Sigma Kappa; Big Sister Coun­ cil; Wolverine. Melvin S. Cohen, S.&A., PLAINFIELD, N.J. Alpha Phi Umega, Vice-pres.; Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres.; Epsilon Delta, vice-pres.; Inter Fraternity Council, Sec.; Varsity Wrest- Ing Counci1 Representative, Winged Spartans, Treas.; Block and Bridle; M.S.C. Riding Club. 7 9 5 1 It's dinner time at North Williams dorm and the girls aren't taking any chances on losing their places in line. David G. Cole, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Donald L. Cole, S.&A., PONTIAC. Delta Chi. Earl S. Cole, S.&A., LANSING. Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia ' Mary Kay Coleman, H.E., KENMORE, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; F.&N. Majors Club; Newman Club; Big Sister Council. Treas.; Men's Glee Club. William Harvey Collawn, B.&.P.S., BALTIMORE, MD. Delta Upsilon, Treas.; M.S.C. Riding Club, Pres.; Sigma Ep­ silon; Inter-Fraternity Council. Carroll W. Collier, S.&A., LANSING. Campbell Collins Jr., S.&A., KENILWORTH, ILL. Psi Up­ silon; Track Team; J-Hop Comm. Elizabeth Collins, B&P.S., MARSHALL. State News. Elwood R. Collins, VET., BAD AXE. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Abbott Resident Ass't.; Mason-Abbott Club. William Erie Collins, S.&A., LANSING. Jean L. Collinson, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Alpha Chi Omega; Spartan; Uke Club; Wolverine. Ralph E. Commons, Jr., ENGR., FERNDALE. A.I.E.E. John W. Comstock, AGR., LESLIE. George R. Conklin, B.&P.S., GOSHEN, N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega; Marketing Club; Canterbury Club, Board Rep­ resentative, Pres. Donald O. Connors, B.&.P.S., NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Alpha Phi Sigma, Pres.; Provost Corps-Council; Elsworth House; Ski Club. Alvin R. Conquest, VET., GRAND BLANC. Alpha Gamma Rho; I.F.C.; Jr. A.V.M.A. M. Shirley Conrad, S.&A., GOODELLS. Lillian Constand, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Chi Omega; J.H.M.A.; M.S.C. Hotel Association. Elmer Content, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. International Relations Club; History Club; Riding Club. Frederick Content, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. David William Conway, VET., WYANDOTTE. Theta Chi; Jr. A.V.M.A. Edward Conway, ENGR., ROCHESTER, N.Y. A.S.C.E. Patrick E. Conway, S&A., FLINT. Industrial Arts Education Assoc., Pres. Edith G. Cook, S.&A., MUSKEGON. George L. Cook, S.&A., SALINE. Phi Kappa Sigma; Studio Theater; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pre-Law Club, Arnold Air Society. Herbert R. Cook, B&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Chi; Varsity Cross-Country Track; Pre-Law Club; Porpoise Fraternity; Officers' Club. Paul Willis Cook, AGR., CAMDEN. Block and Bridle; Agricultural Extension Club; Poultry Science Club; Home- steader. . Gale Franklin Cooley, B.&P.S., HOWELL. Kappa Sigma. Charles M. Cooper, B.&P.S., BENTON HARBOR. Theta Chi; Phi Chi Eta; Officers' Club. Robert C. Cooper, B.&P.S., WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Beta Theta Pi; J.H.M.A. John C Cootware, AGR., FELCH. Raymond R. Coppa, B.&P.S., NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Joseph Corbelli, B.&P.S., BUFFALO, N.Y. Sigma Delta Psi; Newman Club; Varsity Club; Officers' Club; Arnold Air Society. William A. Corbishley, B.&P.S., SANDUSKY, OHIO. Men s Council, Sec., Pres.; W.S.S.F. Council, Sec., Pres.; Phil­ lips Hall Gen. Council; Campus Chest Speakers Bureau, Chmn.; Intramurals, Football, Bowling; Blue Key; Student Government Planning Commission. James E. Corbit, ENGR., CASSOPOLIS. A.S.C.E.; M.S.C. Skating Club; J. V. Football, Baseball; Freshman Foot­ ball, Baseball. Clinton Charles Corby, S.&A., WAYNE. Dale Corcoran, B.&P.S., CADILLAC. Phi Chi Eta; Officers' Club. Patrick J. Corcoran, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Thomas J. Corcoran, Jr., B.&P.S., OWOSSO. Willard L. Cordes, S.&A., SAGINAW. A.F.S.; I.A. Club. Joan Cornish, H.E., DETROIT. Pi Beta Phi; Dorm. Vice. Pres.; Sec. of Senior Movie; Home Ec. Club; Senior Ball; Mardi Gras. Phyllis Cornell, S.A., HOWELL. West Yakeley, Vice-pres., Pres.; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Earnest Cornwell, Jr., B.&P.S., SAGINAW. Psi Upsilon, Treas. Emory S. Corrigan, ENGR., KANSAS CITY, MO. Society Automotive Engineering. Jeanne Corsette, B.&P.S., WALLED LAKE. Theta Sigma Phi; Wolverine; State News; N. Campbell, Treas.; Spartan. Danillo Cortopassi, ENGR., RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL. A.S.M.E.; Sailing Club. John J. Cosens, ENGR., MT. MORRIS. A.S.C.E.; Archery Club. Irene Cott, S.&A., DETROIT. James E. Cottrell, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Carolyn Coulter, S.&A., WEST BRANCH. Alpha Gamma Delta. Marilyn Cousineau, H.E., LA SALLE. Chi Omega; West London, Treas., Sec.; Home Ec. Club. Eva Cousins, S.&A., OSSEO. Alvin G. Coveil, S.A., NORTH MUSKEGON. Officers' Club. Raymond G. Coveil, ENGR., PERRY, OHIO. Pi Mu Ep­ silon; A.I.E.E. Fredrie Wm. Cowley, B.&P.S., LAKE ORION. Elsworth Co-op. Gerald L. Cox, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Tau Sigma. John Frederick Cox, ENGR., VALLEY STREAM, N.Y. Lamb­ da Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E.; Freshman Wrestli ng; Newman Club. John H. Cox, B.&P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Delta Upsilon; Mardi Gras Ticket Comm.; Intramurals. James Crabtree, ENGR., LINCOLN PARK. wciCral1' VET'' GRAND RAPIDS- A|Pha Delta Theta,- s R S Donald Craig, S.&A., LANSING. Beverly Crain, S.&A., FERNDALE. Corr. Sec. of Delta pi,- Delta; 1949 Homecoming Queen Court; Chairman nf ma" of West London Water Carnival Float. BeS?gmd JameS Cra'9'e' ENGR., DETROIT. Phi Kappa Lee B. Crompton, ENGR., WHITE PIGEON. Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres., Reporter; A.I.Ch.E., Sec.; Chi Mu Epsilon. Robert S. Crandall, AGR., FORT ANN, N.Y. Agricultural Education Club. Thomas A. Creager, B.&P.S., OAK PARK, ILL. Delta Sigma Phi; Treas.; Phi Chi Eta; Officers' Club. Inter-Fraternity Council; Sigma Epsilon, Pres "' David R. Crego, B.&P.S., LANSING. Sigma Chi; Football Joanne Crego, B.&P.S., LANSING. Kappa Alpha Theta^ West London Dorm, Pres.; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class; Chm! Senior of the Week Comm. Lucy Ann Cremean, S.&A., TOLEDO, OHIO. Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Council; Y.W.C.A., Mortar Board, Sec.; Senior Council. Charles Wm. Cribbs, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Wm. A. Crickmore, ENGR., FLINT. A.S.M.E. Alvin C. Croft, S.&A., UNIONTOWN, PA. Theta Xi; Editor of Spartan Magazine; Men's Glee Club. Ann Croft, H.E., EAST LANSING. Y.W.C.A., Treas., Vice- Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Student Christian Foundation. Victor E. Cronk, AGR., GOLDFIELD, IOWA. Block and Bridle Club. Ag. Extension Club; Judging Team. Ralf A. Crookston, Jr., B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Walter C. Crusoe, Jr., ENGR., JACKSON. Gene R. Cudney, ENGR., PONTIAC. George F. Cunningham, B.&P.S., DETROIT. James H. Cunningham, S.&A., BROWNWOOD, TEXAS. Alpha Chi Sigma. Joyce Currier, S.&A., LANSING. Kappa Delta Pi; Christian Student Foundation. John J. Curran, S.&A., DETROIT. Kappa Sigma. Gerald R. Curtis, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Phillips Hall, Pres.; Inter-Dorm Council; Water Carnival; Phillips Hall Gen. Council; Abbott Hall Gen. Council; Board of Dir. Dis­ placed Persons Comm. Katherine Joann Cutler, HOME EC., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Dorm. Floor Counsellor; Home Ec. Club. Jack H. Cvengros, B.&P.S., IRONWOOD. Beta Theta Pi. Hassan Dadah, ENGR., KIRKUK, IRAQ. International Club; All Nations Coop, Social Chairman, Arab Club. Frank L. D'Agostino, S.&A., DETROIT. Jack V. D'Agostino, ENGR., WALDWICK, N.J. A.I.E.E., Treas.; Pi Tau Pi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club. Jack Daigle, ENGR., MUSKEGON. John R. Daily, AGR., DETROIT. Asher House; Xi Sigma Pi; Par-rec Club; Porpoise; Green Helmet; Freshman Swim Team. Patrick E. Dakin, S.&A., LANSING. Newman Club; Alpha (MR Epsilon Rho, Vice-Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi. Carl A. Dalrymple, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Joyce Dart, S.&A., HAMBURG, N.Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas.; Studio Theater; Mardi Gras Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. 290 7 9 5 7 Time out for a coke and conversation between classes. Flavis G. Da Silva, S.&A., BRAZIL. Graduate Student. Albert A. DaVanzo, ENGR., FLINT. M.S.C. Band; A.I.C.E. Clyde P. Davenport, S.&A., LOWELL. Pi Kappa Phi. Phyllis Davideit, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Theta Sigma Phi, Vice- Pres.; State News. Herbert R. Davidson, B.&P.S., LANSING. Sigma Epsilon. Barbara Lou Davis, S.&A., FLINT. Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchestra; Literature Club. Barbara L. Davis, B.&P.S., LANSING. Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.; Phi Gamma Nu. Clare D. Davis, S.&A., HIGHLAND PARK. Daniel Davis, ENGR., NEW YORK, N.Y. Howland House Coop.; Wrestling; A.S.C.E. Finice E. Davis, S.&A., TRENTON. Jay Davis, S.&A„ CINCINNATI, OHIO. Theta Xi, Très.; Spartan; Y.M.C.A. Lyle Clinton Davis, ENGR., PIGEON. A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres. Margaret E. Davis, B.&P.S., EAST LANSING. Zeta Tau Alpha; Union Board; Literature Club; Spartan Exchange; State News; Town Girls; Psych. Club. Mary A. Davis, S.&A., DETROIT. So. Williams, Vice-Pres.; Student Council; Campus Chest, Executive Board. Mary Jo Davis, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Olive Davis, S.&A., DETROIT. D.P. Comm., Sec.; Literature Club; House Council. Doyle A. Davison, S.&A., DETROIT. Ellard D. Davison Jr., ENGR., GROSSE POINTE WOODS. A.S.M.E.; American Foundrymen's Soc. Robert K. Dowdy, ENGR., LANSING. A.S.C.E. Hugh A. Dawson, B.&P.S., HAMMOND, IND. Track; Basket­ ball. Jacqueline Dawson, S.A., BAY CITY. Delta Phi Delto Tower Guard. John Dawson Jr., ENGR., FLINT. Pi Mu Epsilon. Denver D Day B.&p.5., MANITOU BEACH. Kappa Sigma Glen H. Dean, S.&A., DETROIT. Theta Chi Frances R. DeBruyn, S.&A., FLINT. Kappa Alpha Theta, of°Diaräo?sed0W' ■ DETROIT. Union Board, Board Donald l. Deeb, S.&A., LANSING. Austin G. Deemer, B.&P.S., ROMEO. Three Spartans do some heavy bone- ing in preparation for finals. Donald A. Deeter, B.&P.S., PONTIAC. Theta Chi Gerald G. DeForest, S.&A., EAST JORDAN Daniel C. DeGraff, AGR., SAGINAW. Delta Upsilon 2x4 Club; Sigma Lambda Chi; Forestry Club. Louis G. Deinzer, B.&P.S., LANSING. Pres.; Mane Delavigne, S.&A., DETROIT. Chi Omega; Radio Guild; Spartan Players; Alpha Epsilon Rho. Gerald A. Dellenbach, AGR., SWARTZ CREEK. Aq Ed Club. L. Fred DeMarais, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha. Jene E. DeMarse, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Ind. Arts Ed. Assoc.; Newman Club. Elaine Demaray, S.&A., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice- Pres.; A.W.S., Judiciary Bd. Amy DeMagalio, S.&A., DETROIT. Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Guild; Children's Theater; Spartan Players; Studio Theater; State News; A.W.S. Activities Rep.; Off Campus Act. Rep. Nancy DeMuth, H.E., SHERWOOD, OHIO. Dorm House Council; Home Ec. Club. Maxine DenHerder, S.&A., ZEELAND. SWL; Ski Club. Clyde W. Dennis, S.&A., LOWELL. Kappa Sigma; Psych. Club. Harold F. Derks, ENG., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.C.E. Joyce DeNio, H.E., DETROIT. Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club; Spartan; Wolverine. Donna J. DeVries, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Gamma; Dorm Sec.; Spartan; Wolverine. Rachel Dewberry, S.&A., MASON. Don M. DeWolf, B.&P.S., HUNTINGTON WOODS. Delta Sigma Pi; Soc. for Adv. of Management. Bruce Deyo, ENG., PLYMOUTH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas.; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. Donald G. Diamond, B.&P.S., MONROE. Thelma L. Diamond, S.&A., DETROIT. Women's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. Howard Dick, B.&P.S., BENTON HARBOR. Spartan, Car­ toonist, Adv. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.; Student Council; Alpha Delta Sigma; Blue Key; J-Hop, Co-Chr.; Military Corps Sponsor, Co-Chr.; Tennis Team MCMT; Campus News­ paper MCMT, Humor Editor. Maryon Dickens, S.&A., DETROIT. Darwin E. Diehl, S.&A., DAVISON. Men's Glee Club; Jr. Farm Bureau. Joseph V. DiBello, B.&P.S., CLEVELAND, OHIO. D.Z.V.; Varsity Wrestling; Newman Club. William I. Dieters, ENG., DETROIT. American Foundrymen Society, Sec.-Treas. John H. Dieters, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Psi Upsilon; Mens Phy. Ed. Club; Intramural Sports. Burnell Dietrich, B.&P.S., BARRINGTON, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball; Air ROTC; Spartan Guard. , Frank A. Dillon, ENG., GROSSE POINTE. Newman Club; Ski Club; Wells Club; A.S.C.E.; Eng. Council Sec. Willard J. Dillon, S.&A., MALDEN, MASS. A.A.M.S.C., Ha^rryS A. Doehne, AGR., E. LANSING. Amateur Radio Club- Am. Veterans Comm.; Howland House Co-op.; Merchant Mariners Club; Public Relations Officer; Student Council; Inter-Co-op Council, Pres.; Agronomy Club- Blue Key. Elizabeth Dolbeare, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Soc. & Anthro. Charles K. Doll, S.&A., PLAINFIELD, IND. Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; MSC Riding James R. Donhaiser, S.&A., OLNEY, ILL. Thomas J. Donnenwirth, B.&P.S., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Alpha Phi Sigma. . Carolyn Dorner, B.&P.S., FOWLERVILLE. Alpha Omicron Pi- State News; Delta Gamma Mu, Treas.; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. Jeanne Doremire, B.&P.S., MIDLAND. A.W.S.; Dorm Pres.; Soc. Service Club; Ski Club. Enayat B. Dorosti, ENG., TEHERAN, IRAN. Mohammed S. Dosky, S.&A., MOSUL, IRAQ. International Club. Richard Doxen, AGR., MARCELINE, MO. Forestry Club; Agronomy Club. Joseph E. Drago, S.&A., FOREST HILLS, N.Y. Varsity Band. Naia H. Dratz, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Dionysians. Norman E. Drayton, S.&A., E. LANSING. Violet Droshine, S.&A., DETROIT. Delta Gamma Mu. Robert U. Droste, ENG., LANSING. A.S.C.E. Robert H. Drouillard, B.&P.S., ALGONAC. Warren Druetzler, B.&P.S., LA GRANGE, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club, Pres.; Union Board; Excalibur; Track & Cross Country, Capt.; Spartan Roundtable; Phi Chi Eta. Frank Ducey, ENG., JACKSON. A.S.M.E. Herbert L. Duff, Jr., B.&P.S., SAULT STE. MARIE. Jr. Hotelmen of America; MSC Hotel Assoc. James E. Duffas, S.&A., DETROIT. Sem Bot, Treas.; Forestry Ciub; Snyder Hall Council. Robert H. Duff, S.&A., DURAND. A.C.S., Student Affiliate. Jack Dulworth, B.&P.S., HUDSON. Theta Chi; Kappa Alpha Mu, Pres. & Vice-Pres.; Ski Club, Pres.; Wolverine, Photo Editor; Union Board; Men's Council; Spartan; State News; Activities Carnival; Homecoming Chmn. James H. Dunbar, Jr., B.&.P.S., DEARBORN. Delta Chi, WKAR; Alpha Delta Sigma, Corres. Sec.; State News. Allen E. Dunckel, VET., FARMINGTON. Spartan Christian Fellowship; Jr. A.V.M.A. Fred E. Durand, S.&A., WAYNE. Christian Student Foun­ dation; Sailing Club. James B. Dye, S.&A., SAGINAW. Sigma Chi; Band, Drum Major; W.S.S.F.; A Cappella Choir; Orchestra. Frank H. Dyke, ENG., LANSING. Men's Glee Club, Pub. Mgr.; A.I.E.E. Ashley M. Dykhouse, ENG., GRAND RAPIDS. Margaret E. Dymond, S.&A., HONOR. Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Christian Science Org. Helen M. Earl, S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. A.W.S. Judiciary Board, Pres.; Delta Omicron; Tower Guard; Mortar Board; Mixed Chorus; A Cappella Choir; Term Play; Tau Sigma. 293 Richard L. Easterday, AGR., Sec.; Campus 4-H Club. READING. Ag. Econ. Club, Ellen Eckerman, B.&P.S., E. LANSING. Alpha Xi Delta- Soc. Service Club; Orchesis, Sec.; Mixed Chorus'- Christian Student Foundation, Pub. Chr. Laura J. Eckerson, S.&A., AKRON, N.Y. Mixed Chorus- Women's Glee Club; Dorm Treas.; Dorm Council; Intra­ mural Volleyball; Dorm Bowling. vvniiam iv. ECKiuna, B.&t'.O., HINT. D.Z.V. William M. Eddy, B.&P.S., E. LANSING. Donald D. Edgerle, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Bus. Club. Paul M. Efron, AGR., CLIFTON, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Ag. Council; Food Tech. Club; Track. Ad. Pi; John Ehardt, B.&P.S., BARODA. I.S.A. William R. Eick, AGR., GOODRICH. Gamma Delta; Aa. Educ. Club. Sally J. Eilber, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Pi Beta Phi; Soc. Service Club; Senior Act.; Big Sister; Floriculture Forum. Eldean Eisele, B.&P.S., CHELSEA. Theta Xi; Sigma Ep­ silon. Karl E. Eitel, B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Nu; MSC Hotel Assoc. Francis Ekleberry, B.&.P.S., FLINT. Delta Sigma Pi. Eugene C. Eldredge, S.&A., ADRIAN. Milton Elishewitz, AGR., NEW YORK, N.Y. Alpha Zeta; Alpha Phi Omega; Green Helmet; Varsity Club; Student Council; Spartan Guard, Varsity Baseball Mgr., Wells Hall, Sec.-Treas.; Ag. Council; Wells Club, Pres.; Dairy Club. Sulemian El-Khalidi, S.&A., JERUSALEM. International Relations Club, Pres. Raymond Elliott, ENG., HARBOR SPRINGS. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Tau, Sec.; Ski Club; Newman Club; A.S.C.E. James Ellis, B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Robert S. Elston, B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Frank Emole, ENG., CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Beta Theta Pi. Howard O. Emorey, B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Delta Chi, Sec.; Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Tau Sigma; State News, Comptroller. Nancy L. Endress, S.&A., HUNTINGTON WOODS. A Cappella Choir; Chorus. Donald J. Engle, ENG., CONSTANTINE. A.S.C.E. David C. Eppley, B.&P.S., LANSING. Kappa Sigma. Donald L. Erhart, ENG., SPARTA. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Inst. Radio Eng. Raymond C. Erickson, S.&A., 1RONWOOD. Sigma Alpha Beta. Robert Ernst, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Delta Theta; Student Council; Union Board, Pres. Richard Erratt, ENG., LANSING. Sigma Chi; Union Board; Scabbard & Blade; Arnold Air Soc.; A.I.C.E. Rudolph Ertischek, S.&A., BUFFALO, N.Y. Studio Theatre; Pi Alpha Mu; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Alpha Delta Sigma; WKAR Staff; Radio Guild; State News. Kenneth H. Eskelund, VET., WATERVILLE, MAINE. Jr. A.V.M.A. Burton L. Essex, AGR., IONIA. Weep as she may, those unmoved in­ structors won't give her that last course she needs to graduate, and she's failed again to complete the registration gaunt­ let. Grant E. Estep, B.&P.S., DUNEDIN, FLA. Ronald S. Evans, S.&A., EMPIRE. Eugene Everhart, S.&A., ANN ARBOR. Robin G. Ewen, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Pi Kappa Phi; Ski Club; Jazz Club; Sigma Alpha Mu. James L. Faber, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Alpha Phi Sigma; Officers' Club. Alice Fagerlund, S.&A., SOUTH HAVEN. Wilfred C. Farner, B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Theta Chi, Treas.; Sigma Epsilon. Ivan J. Faroh, AGR., BARQUISIMETO, VENEZUELA. All International Club; Newman Club; Nations Co-op; Landscape Arch, and Urban Planning Club. James W. Farrell, B.&P.S., DETROIT. MSC Hotel Assoc.; Intramural Officers' Club; Jr. Hotelmen of America; Sports. Loren C. Farwell, B.&P.S., FLINT. Theta Xi; Arnold Air Society. William Faust, B.&P.S., LANDER, WYOMING. Phi Delta Theta. Jo Ann Fay, S.&A., BELDING. Don Federman, B.&P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. Hillel Founda­ tion; Knickerbocker Club; Jazz Club. Lucy Peng-Fei Fee, S.&A., SHANGHAI, CHINA. Tau Sigma. Patricia Fee, S.&A., HIGHLAND PARK. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec.; Union Board; Christian Science Organiza­ tion. Anita D. Feeley, S.&A., CHICAGO, ILL. John M. Felisky, S.&A., FLINT. Edward T. Fellows, ENGR., BOUND BROOK, N.J. Erwin A. Feltz, S.&A., MONROE. Sigma Alpha Beta. Junior L. Fendt, B.&P.S., FARMINGTON. Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Chi Eta. Robert Ferguson, Jr., ENGR., EATON RAPIDS. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; A.S.M. Harold R. Ferris, AGR., MORENCI. Ag. Ed. Club. Po“l*• Ferry, B.&P.S., BUFFALO, N.Y. State News, Nat. Adv. Mgr., Alpha Delta Sigma; Pi Alpha Mu; Newman Club; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Baseball. George L. Fetzer, ENGR., FLINT. Beta Theta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. John A. Fiebelkorn, ENGR., LAKE ORION. Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. of Automotive Engr.; Arnold Air Society. Frank E. Field, ENGR., KALAMAZOO. Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club. R- Fiedler, AGR., LA GRANGE, ILL. Block and Bridle; Sailing Club, Boat Captain; Jr. Livestock Judg- ,n9/ Chicago Club; Wolverine. avid Fiet, ENGR., MUSKEGON. Beal Co-op, House Mgr.; Spartan Engineer; A.S.C.E. Bridge takes on a seriousness when these coeds, complete with kibitzer, get together for an evening of cards. viiMuci vv. riTieia, o.&A. b h nBi r,ver. iki*"ciub; FpoX Club; Bower Co-op, Pres. Uno W. Filpus, ENG., BENTON HARBOR. A.I.E E • Pi Epsilon. ■' Edmund L. Finch, S.&A., LANSING. Madeleine F. Fine, H.E., GROSSE POINTE. Wolverine- Dionysians, Sec.; Term Plays; W. Landon House Council- ' Related Arts Club. John E. Fischer, B.&P.S., BUFFALO, N.Y. Lois Fischer, S.&A., DETROIT. Delta Delta Delta Donald A. Fisher, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Treas.; Freshman Track; Scabbard and Blade; Air R.O.T.C. Club, Vice-Pres. Robert L. Fisher, B.&.P.S., KALAMAZOO. Delta Upsilon, Treas.; Mardi Gras Dance Comm.; J-Hop Comm. Carl Fisherman, S.&A., NEW YORK, N.Y. Soc. Club; Psych. Club. Leo J. Fitzgerald, B.&P.S., SALAMANCA, N.Y. J.V. Foot­ ball; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec. James F. Flagg, B.&P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Upsilon; Arnold Air Society; IFC; Intramural Sports. John W. Fleck, B.&P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Psi Upsilon. Joan Fleischmann, VET., SAGINAW. Alpha Delta Theta, Historian. James W. Fleming, B.&P.S., PONTIAC. Richard B. Fletcher, S.&A., BAY CITY. Psi Upsilon; His­ tory Club; J.V. Football. Marvin O. Fletemier, ENGR., COMMERCE. A.S.M.E. Alice Flicker, B.&P.S., OMAHA, NEB. Alpha Omicron Pi; AWS Judiciary Bd.; Student Theatre; Rifle Club; Soc. Service Club; University of Nebraska. Donald M. Florence, AGR., DEFIANCE, OHIO. A.S.A.E., Sec. John J. Flynn, ENGR., RIDGEWOOD, N.J. Theta Xi; Var­ sity Boxing; Varsity Club; A.S.C.E. Albert C. Foell, B.&P.S., GRAND BLANC. Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor; Intramural Sports. Harold W. Fogle, S.&A., LANSING. John P. Foglio, S.&A., NEW ROCHELL, N.Y. Alpha Epsi­ lon Rho; Newman Club, Pres.; Radio Guild, Sec. John Foley, B.&P.S., WEST HAVEN, CONN. Donna J. Folkert, S.&A., MARINE CITY. Ski Club; State News. Mei-Lou Foo, B.&P.S., ST. JOHNS. Chi Omega. Glendalyn Foran, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Phi; Senior Council; Sigma Epsilon, Sec.; Wolverine. Richard Forbush, AGR., EAST LANSING. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., Vice-Pres.; 2x4 Club. O R S s Thomas A. Ford, Jr., S.&A., KALEVA. Sigma Alpha Beta; Bacteriology Professional Society. Earl V Foreman, Jr., B.&P.S., DOWNINGTON, PA. Delta Siama Phi; Rec. Majors Club; Phys. Ed. Majors Club. Doreen M. Forslund, S.&A., CHICAGO, ILL S Campbell Dorm Pres.; WAA, Pres., Sports Mgr.; P.E.M. Club. Roberto O. Fortier, B.&P.S., GUAYAMA, PUERTO RICO. International Club. Niles G. Foss, B.&P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. Society for Ad­ vancement of Management; American Marketing Assoc. Robert F. Foss, B.&P.S., ELSIE. Sigmu Nu. Robert J. Foss, B.&P.S., RICHMOND. Sigmu Nu. Stuart E. Fox, S.&A., SAGINAW. Delta Tau Delta; Provost Corp.; Officers' Club; Porpoise. William W. Frank, S.&A., SAGINAW. Delta Tau Delta, Pres.; Inter-dorm Council. Audrey Frappier, S.&A., CLIO. Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Dorm Pres., Sec.; WSSF Council. Peter Fratt, B.&P.S., LONG ISLAND, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi; Spartan, Adv. Mgr., Discussion Group. Monte N. Frazier, VET., MONTROSE. Jr. A.V.M.A. William Fredricks, B.&P.S., HOLLAND. Duane Freeman, ENGR., SOUTH HAVEN. Institution Radio Engineers; Officers' Club. Laimons Freimanis, ENGR., RIGA, LATVIA. Hedrick Co-op. Earl J. French, AGR., REESE. Joanne E. French, S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. S.W.L.; West Yakely Counselor. Donald Frericks, S.&A., PONTIAC. 2x4 Club; Dean's List. Charlotte Frick, S.&A., RIVERSIDE, ILL. Alpha Chi Omega, Sports Chr., Song Leader; A Capella Choir. Lawrence College. M. Joan Friederichs, S.&A., ST. CLAIR. Alpha Phi; Spar­ tan; Newman Club; SWL; Wolverine. Ray A. Friend, ENGR., SAGINAW. Society of Automotive Eng., Pres.; A.S.M.E.; Engr. Council; Sailing Club. Rainer H. Fries, AGR., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Forestry Club; Newman Club. David H. Fritz, AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Asher House. Andrew H. Fryxell, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. John Fuller, AGR., OXFORD. A.P.O.; Band; Ag. Ed. Club. Richard Fuller, S.&A., OXFORD. Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Rifle Team; Pre-law Club; Student Coun­ cil. Perle Fulton, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Wesley F. Furton, AGR., DETROIT. Landscape Arch. Club, Treas.; Newman Club. Charles Furuya, B.&P.S., HONOLULU, T.H. Phi Chi Eta; Scabbard and Blade; Hawaii Club. Paul V. Gadola, B.&P.S., FLINT. Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club. Carolyn Gage, S.&A., BRIGHTON. 1950 Helmet, Associate Editor; A.W.S. Jud. Leg., Vice Pres.; College Chorus; Christian Student Foundation; Dorm House Council. Charles W. Gale, AGR., MT. LEBANON, PA. Forestry Club; Par-Rec. Club. 297 Howard A. Gale, AGR., COLOMA. Food Technology Club, Sec. & Treas International ci u Club; Hubert L. Galer, ENG., LANSING. Ethan C. Galloway, S.&A., HEMLOCK Alnhr. ru: c- IB “»">■ B mm mwwwiiiiwM J°rtam H‘ Galloway' AGR ' OKEMOS. Meats Judging oeorge n. Gallup, 5.&A., JACKSON Robert W. Gang, B.&P.S., PERRY, OKLA. Sigma Alpha Co-Capt S,t/ C ' MSC H°tel Assoc-'" Wrestling^ E Gene Gannett AGR., RIVERSIDE, ILL. Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec.; Food Technology Club, Sec., Treas., Pres Harley F. Gantz, AGR., SHARON, PA. Edward G. Garbus, AGR., LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Harrison Gardner, AGR., BARRYTON. Farmhouse,' House Mgr.; Ag. Council; Ag. Education Club, Pres Judy Gardner, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Ka^pa; State News, Adv. Director; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi Stephen Garfield, AGR., PARMA. Farmhouse; Ag. Ex- tension Club, Treas. Arthur G. Garofalo, B.&P.S., NEW LONDON CONN Fredric W. Garvey, B.&P.S., MUSKEGON. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; MSC Marketing Club, Pres. Chris Garyet, S.&A., PONTIAC. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec. & Treas.; Radio Guild. Nancy Gass, B.&P.S., TOLEDO, OHIO. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sports Chmn., Historian, House Manager; Union Board; State News Advertising Staff; Dorm Fire Chief, Social Chairman; S.W.L.; Mardi Gras Publicity Committee; J. Hop Decorations Committee. Diane L. Gates, S.&A., ANN ARBOR. James F. Gates, S.&A., LANSING. Pi Mu Epsilon; Scabbard & Blade. Shirley Gauld, S.&A., DETROIT. W.A.A.; Dorm Sports Manager. Margaret Gavine, S.&A., LANSING. Spyros A. Gavrilides, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Epsilon Pi, Pres.; Sigma Epsilon. Alfred Geis, S.&A., CHICAGO, ILL. Wildlife Conservation Club, Treas.; Vice-Pres., Activities Chmn. David Geisler, AGR., WATERVLIET. Farmhouse; Agronomy Club, Pres.; Ag. Council; Alpha Zeta. Thomas M. Gemmell, ENG., DETROIT. Scabbard & Blade; A.S.C.E., Sec.; Varsity Boxing; J.V. Baseball; J.V. Bas­ ketball. Frank Gendron, AGR., NORWAY. Promenaders, Pres.; Ag. Ed. Club; U.P. Club. John A. Gentzler, B.&P.S., WASHINGTON, D.C. Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi Eta. William Gerencer, VET., BAILEY. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club; Vet. Council, Treas.; Alpha Psi. Ann M. Gerhard, H.E., SAGINAW. Kappa Alpha Theta. Richard A. Gessner, ENG., MONROE. Officers Club; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Scabbard & Blade; A.S.C.E. Dorothy Gettel, H.E., PIGEON. Vocational Club, Publicity; Homesteader Staff; Home Ec. Club. Youssef S. Ghanem, PH.D., ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, CAIRO, EGYPT. International Club; Arab Club; Amer. Soc. of Animal Production. Arthur T. Gibbs, AGR., YPSILANTI. Somebody said college is spent wait­ ing in line, but these gals don't mind. They're reading the Social Circuit in the News. Robert Gibbs, S.&A., PORT HURON. Mary M. Gibbs, S.&A., E. LANSING. Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres. Eugene Gibbons, B.&P.S., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Wrestling, Captain; D.Z.V. Club; Varsity Club. John H. Gibson, B.&P.S., E. LANSING. Theta Chi; Jazz Club. Carl E. Gieche, ENG., GROSSE POINTE. A.S.M.E. Emily Giegling, S.&A., GRAYLING. Kappa Delta; Pan-Hel Council; Psych. Club. Patricia Gilpin, S.&A., DETROIT. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, Pres.; Tower Guard, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A., Vice-Pres. Robert Girardin, PHYS. ED., WYANDOTTE. Theta Chi. Thomas Gittus, S.&A., BRITTON. Barbara Glaser, B.&P.S., VERNON. Chi Omega; Pan-He! Council; Dorm Treas.; Marketing Club. Robert K. Glatus, S.&A., MUNISING. Wildlife Club; Officers Club. Barbara Gleason, B.&P.S., FREMONT. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Phi Gamma Nu, Pres.; S.W.L., Membership Chmn.; Women's Glee Club. William Glenn, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega; DZV. Charles Glumm, ENG., LANSING. Jack Glupker, B.&P.S., HOLLAND. Zaven Godoshian, S.&A., DETROIT. Betty Goetz, S.&A., DETROIT. Patricia Goetz, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Gamma Delta. George Goldberg, B.&P.S., PORT CHESTER, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Fresh. Swimming; Spartan; Knickerbocker Club. John J. Golden, S.&A., BENTON HARBOR. Phill ips Camera Club; Newman Club. Barbara Goldfogle, S.&A., NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. Inter­ national Club. Elizabeth Goodearl, S.&A., HIGHLAND PARK. MSC Sail­ ing Club, Soc. Chmn.; Mixed Chorus. James T. Goodis, ENG., DETROIT. A.I.E.E.; Sigma Epsilon Mary Ellen Goodwin, S.&A., BIRMINGHAM. Studio Theater; Lit. Club; Wolverine; State News; Dorm Soc. Chmn.; Radio Guild. Richard R. Goodwin, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Pi Alpha Mu. James P. Gork, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Delta Theta; I.F.C., Vice-Pres. Robert Gorrill, B.&P.S., I RON WOOD. Annabelle G. Gough, H.E., DECKERVILLE. Dorm Pres.; Institution Adm. Club. 1 9 5 / Professor Ralph Henricksen of the Michigan State art faculty demonstrates a few painting techniques to some of his 30 students. Richard M. Graeff, S.&A., SAGINAW. Co-op; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. nowiana House Robert W. Graff, B.&P.S., MUSKEGON. Delta Sigma Pi Charlotte E. Graham, H.E., BRECKENRIDGE 4-H Cluh' ' Sec,; Home Ec. Club. John K. Graham, B.&P.S., FLINT. Dorm Council; Intra­ mural Sports. Robert E. Graham, Jr., S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Mu Alpha, Alumni Sec., Hist.; Orchestra; Chorus; Figure Skating Club. Barbara Grames, S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. Kappa Delta; Psych. Club; Mixed Chorus; Dionysians; W.S.S.F. Judith G. Grams, S.&A., E. LANSING. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas.; Wolverine, Sr. Pic. Ed.; Union Board; Soph. Ball Comm.; J-Hop Comm.; Spinster's Spin, Comm. Chmn.; Tower Guard. Gloria Granger, S.&A., LANSING. Tower Guard; Delta Phi Delta, Treas.; Town Girls; Artists & Models Ball, Chmn. William W. Grant, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigmu Nu. Robert E. Grant, B.&P.S., BANCROFT. Tau Sigma, Treas. Corinne Gratz, S.&A., DETROIT. Orchesis, Treas. Herman Graulich, B.&P.S., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Alpha Ep­ silon Pi; Wolverine, Sports Ed.; State News, Assoc. Ed.; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; Phi Chi Eta; Sigma Epsilon; Officers Club; Wells Hall Sports Mgr. J. Harvey Graves, AGR., AKRON, OHIO. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi Eta; 2x4 Club. Nancy A. Gray, S.&A., LORAIN, OHIO. George E. Gray, S.&A., CROSWELL. Neomi L. Gray, S.&A., FLINT. Wayne T. Gray, ENG., DETROIT. Delta Upsilon; A.S.A.E.; Gamma Delta. Jean A. Grayum, S.&A., PARMA HEIGHTS, OHIO. Thomas F. Greeley, AGR., ST. ALBANS, N.Y. Newman Club; Par-Rec Club; Forestry Club. Joseph L. Green, B.&P.S., DEARBORN. Harriet Greenberg, S.&A., GLEN COVE, N.Y. Sigma Alpha; Radio Guild; Kappa Delta Pi; Hillel. Keith R. Greene, S.&A., NIAGARA, WIS. Men's Glee Club; Newman Club. Florentina G. Greening, S.&A., BRECKENRIDGE. Rial N. Greenman, B.&P.S., DECATUR. State News, Adv. Staff; Alpha Delta Sigma. Patricia Greer, S.&A., LA SALLE. International Relations Club; History Club. Helen Greg, S.&A., PARIS, FRANCE. International Club, Treas.; Psych. Club. Jack E. Gregg, ENG., CASSOPOLIS. Pi Tau Sigma; Eng. Council; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. Marilyn A. Gregor, S.&A., CHICAGO, ILL. History Club. Norman L. Gregor, AGR., DETROIT. Howland House Co­ op Treas.; Intramural Football, 2x4 Club. David L. Greiner, S.&A., HART. Newman Club; A.S.C.E.; Ind Arts Educ. Assoc. Harold Grey, AGR., OWOSSO. Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Soc. Thomas Griffen, ENG., DEARBORN. A.S.M.E. Hubert Griffin, S.&A., MARLETTE. Mixed Chorus. Jack G. Griffin, S.&A., LANSING. Delta Upsilon. Clifford J. Griffith, ENG., DIMONDALE. Ag. Eng. Club. Donald Griffiths, AGR., YPSILANTI. Farmhouse; Block & Bridle Club; Little International, Chmn. Charles 5. Grill, B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres.; Scabbard & Blade; Sigma Epsilon; Spartan Guard; Officers Club; Distinguished Military Student; Asst. Football Manager; Dionysians; Hillel; Arnold Air Society. Jean Grimes, S.&A., LANSING. Mixed Chorus, Orchestra; Concert Band. Arthur J. Grimm, B.&P.S., PONTIAC. Phi Kappa Sigma; Porpoise. Max S. Gritzmaker, AGR., BLISSFIELD. Howland Co-op; I.C.C.; Arnold Air Soc.; Agronomy Club. Garold Grossnickle, ENG., COPEMISH. Ag. Engr. Club. Donald E. Gross, ENG., THREE RIVERS. Beta Theta Pi; A.S.M.E. Darwin E. Grote, ENG., DETROIT. Eng. Council, Vice- Pres.; Amer. Soc. for Metals, Vice-Pres. Joan Grove, S.&A., ST. CLAIR SHORES. Alpha Phi; Fresh., Soph. & Jr. Dance Comm.; Wolverine; Spartan. Roy W. Groulx, S.&A., BAY CITY. Ind Arts Club; Intra­ mural Softball. Pauline R. Grove, S.&A., EDWARDSBURG. Gamma Phi Beta. William E. Gruber, B.&P.S., MAYNARD, MASS. Frosh. J.V. Football; J-Hop Comm.; State News; MSC Market­ ing Club. William J. Gryder, ENG., FLINT. A.S.M.E. Sarah L. Gryllis, H.E., GROSSE POINTE FARMS. Kappa Alpha Theta; Dorm Soc. Chmn., Pres.; Related Arts Club. Harold L. Guernsey, S.&A., FENTON. Wallace Guertler, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Chi. John L. Gulish, S.&A., GRAYLING. William L. Gunder, S.&A., PLAINFIELD, ILL. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. William R. Guntrum, ENG., ROCHESTER, N.Y. A.I.E.E., Chmn.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Eta; Spartan Engineer. Lewis R. Haack, S.&A., BIRMINGHAM. DtV^d , Haadsma' B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball. Edward T. Hacker, B.&P.S., LANSING. Lambda Chi Alpha. Donald F. Haggard Jr., S.&A., TRAVERSE CITY. Delta Up- silon; Psych. Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Soc. for the ,Advancement of Management. a!01-iL •Hahn' B&P-S-' HIGHLAND PARK. Psych. Club; Marketing Club; Student Council; Varsity Basketball. juck K. namerg, o.&A., LANSING Harold E. Hale, ENG., PARMA. Deita Chi- Aa P™ ri u Barbara Hall, H.E., GROSSE POINTE. PI 'ßeta Phh h Ub" ■ «*> H | Fresh.. HM UMB “ance Comm.; Mardi Gras; Co-Chr eaton rapids, j.h.m.a, msc mmmm Club. ■ ■/ Elizabeth R- Hall S.&A LOWELL. Alpha XI Delta, Chap- lain Rec. Sec.; Kappa Delta PI; Tau Sigma; Psych. Club- ' fcl. ta. Club. Eugene F. Hall, B.&P.S., SAUGATUCK. Newman Club R°oe!(t ri ï°"' AGR1 DETROIT- phi Delta Mu; Wolverine; 2x4 Club. Billy Hallmark, ENG., FLINT. A.S.M.E Roland C. Hallquist, S.&A., CHICAGO, ILL. Inter Co-op. Council, Sports Chmn.; Bower Co-op. House, Manager Sports & Soc. Chmn. Beverly J. Hamilton, B.&P.S., PORTLAND. Kappa Delta ' Sec.; Dorm Pres. & Sec.; Phi Gamma Nu; Wolverine Patricia Hamilton, S.&A., HIGHLAND PARK. Eric S. Hammer, S.&A., ESCANABA. James W. Hammond, B.&P.S., LAURENS, SO. CAROLINA. Alpha Phi Sigma. Stuart K. Haney, ENG., ELMHURST, ILL. A.S.M.E. George Hanna, ENG. PH.D., CAIRO, EGYPT. Gamma Sigma Delta; International Club; A.S.A.E. Shirley Hannenberg, S.&A., HINSDALE, ILL. Chicago Club. John N. Hansen, B.&P.S., VIRGIL, ILL. Intramural Foot­ ball, Basketball, Baseball. Lee Hansen, AGR., TRUFANT. Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econ. Club; Wells Club. Nata L. Hansen, S.&A., SIDNEY. Corwin House, Pres.; Grand View College Transfer. Nielsen S. Hansen, S.&A., MASON. Raymond A. Hansen, B.&P.S., FLINT. Varsity Band; Sny­ der Camera Club, Pres. Kathryn M. Hanses, S.&A., ELMHURST, ILL. Sigma Kappa; Tower Guard; WKAR; Alpha Epsilon Rho. Russell Hanson, S.&A., JACKSON. Joann F. Harbaugh, H.E., LANSING. Alpha Gamma Delta; H.E. Sr. Board, Fresh. Advisor; Homecoming Queen's Court, '49; Home Ec. Club. Cecil G. Hard, AGR., PRINCETON, ILL. Floriculture; Dorm Council; Beta Beta Beta. John Hardy, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Delta Upsilon; State News, Adv. Mgr.; Transfer De Pauw University. Louis H. Hargreaves, S.&A., PLEASANT RIDGE. Joan Harkema, H.E., WHITEHALL. Ronald W. Harper, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Studio Theatre; Radio Guild; Spartan Players; Union Board; I.F.C.; Tau Sigma. Robert E. Harr, B.&P.S., MUNITH. Donald Harris, S.&A., DEARBORN. In recognition of the football victory over U of M, Leroy Crane presents Pres. Hannah with the "beat Michigan" pig­ skin. Donald L. Harris, ENG., GARY, IND. A.S.M.E. Donald R. Harris, B.&P.S., CENTER LINE. Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball. Harry J. Harris, ENG., NEW YORK, N.Y. A.I.E.E.; IRE; Intramural Football. Thomas Harris, S.&A., FERNDALE. Paul Hartman, H.E., SANDUSKY, OHIO. Instit. Ad. Club, Pres.; Cantebrury Club; Intramural Sports. Walter A. Hartman, S.&A., OWOSSO. Henrietta L. Hartsuiker, S.&A., COLOMA. Concert Band; A Cappella Choir; Women's Glee Club; Varsity Band. William E. Hasso, B.&P.S., PINCONNING. Alpha Phi Sigma. Charles L. Hatchard, AGR., FLINT. Soc. of Land Arch. & Urban Planning. Theodore F. Haussman, B.&P.S., LANSING. Theta Chi; Y.M.C.A. Gordon R. Hawkins, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Pi Kappa Phi; Officers Club; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M. Robert A. Hawkins, ENG., BIRMINGHAM. Theta Chi. William C. Hayden, AGR., TECUMSEH. Spartan Christian Fellowship; Ag. Econ. Club; Intramural Sports. Vincent E. Hayes, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Newman Club; Mason-Abbot Gen. Council. Jerald A. Haynes, ENG., HASTINGS. A.S.M.E. Harold H. Haywood, Jr., B.&P.S., MIDDLEVILLE. Alpha Phi Sigma; Officers Club, Sec.; Provost Corp.; Gen. Council; Inter-dorm Council. Richard W. Hazle, ENG., OVID. Ag. Eng. Club. Charles W. Heberer, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Delta Chi Pres.; Spartan. Maxine Hedgecock, B.&P.S., VAN DYKE. Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Mixed Chorus; Intercollegiate Debate; Spartan. John F. Heim, AGR., PARMA. Ag. Educ. Club. Paul Heim, Jr., S.&A., DETROIT. Pi Kappa Phi Susan L. Hein, H.E., DEARBORN. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.; Homesteader; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A. Cynthia Heine, S.&A., MT. CLEMENS. George S. Helmig, B.&P.S., PLEASANT RIDGE. | B B B d u Ü H Ü B .' Ara^CIub, Vice-Pres.; Pomology Forum. I AGh AITAT' LEBANON. International song Chairman; Mixed Chorus; Pan-Hel B S S.&A., FERNDALE. Delta Zeta, i ® Jenderson' ENG., DETROIT. A.S.M.E. ri. Charles Hendrickson, ENG., FREMONT. Ag. Eng.; Eng / 9 5 ï The question is-are they studying or working the crossword puzzle? Jack R. Hendrickson, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Stewart Hendry, B.&P.S., LINCOLN PARK. Milton Henkel, B.&P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Psi Upsilon Richard S. Hennes, B.&P.S., BENTON HARBOR Jackson Henning, ENG., NEW BALTIMORE. Pi Tau Sigma Jack W. Henry, AGR., PORT HURON. Par-Rec Club. Lawrence R. Herbst, AGR., BRIGHTON. Motts Co-op, Pres.; Nursery; Landscape Forum. Ruth Herrman, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Transfer Grand Rapids Junior College. William Hervey, S.&A., SAGINAW. Track; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Herbert Herzberg, AGR., BIRMINGHAM. Landscape Club; Band. John M. Herzog, ENG., CHICAGO, ILL. A.S.M.E. Leon J. Hess, B.&P.S., AUBURN, IND. Robert Heyniger, ENG., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Sigma; Amer. Soc. for Metals. James M. Higgins, S.&A., DETROIT. Spartan Guard, Pres.; Wells Hall Gen. Council; Scabbard & Blade, Vice-Pres. Mary M. Hilbert, S.&A., DETROIT. Kappa Delta; State News; Canterbury Club. Howard Hildenbrand, B.&P.S., HIGHLAND PARK. Donald Hillman, AGR., DECKERVILLE. Farmhouse; Ag. Educ. Club; Mich. Rural Youth Conf., Chmn.; Rural Youth of U.S.A., Ed. John A. Hillstrom, VET., LAURIUM. Jr. A.V.M.A. Elwyn Hilsabeck, B.&P.S., FLINT. Raymond W. Hilzinger, B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Asher House, Treas.; Christian Science Org. Nancy H. Himes, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Phys. Ed. Maj. Club, Treas.; Dorm Pres. Marcelline Hinderer, S.&A., CHELSEA. Kappa Delta, Treas.; J-Hop; Wolverine. Dale A. Hines, S.&A., LUDINGTON. Spartan Christian Fellowship. Ronald L. Hippensteel, ENG., OAK PARK, ILL. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. Rudolph W. Hirzel, AGR., TOLEDO, OHIO. Beta Theta Pi; Food Tech. Club; Men's Residence Council; Glee Club. Dale E. Hissong, S.&A., SCOTTV1LLE. Student Affiliate of A.C.S. Sally Hixson, S.&A., MONROE. Newman Club; State News, Classified Ads; Mardi Gras Comm. Donald T.M. Ho, ENG., HONOLULU, HAWAII. Pi Mu Ep­ silon; Hawaii Club, Pres., Vice-Pres.; A.I.E.E.; Hedrick Co-op House. s Dale R. Hockstra, B.&P.S., EDMORE. Soc. for the Advance­ R S ment of Management; Men's Union. Della M. Hodges, H.E., CONCORD. Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Member; Campus 4-H, Sec.; Homesteader; Home Ec. Club; H.M.C.D. Club. Leona Hodges, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Social Work Club; Dorm House Council. Jean Hoerner, S.&A., SAGINAW. William J. Hofert, S.&A., TONAWANDA, N.Y. Charles R. Hoffer, S.&A., E. LANSING. Band; Orchestra; A Cappella Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Christian Student Foundation. Lee S. Hoffman, ENG., E. LANSING. A.S.A.E., Basketball Manager. Richard Hoffman, B.&P.S., SAUGATUCK. Christian Science Org., Sec., Pres.; Ski Club. David L. Hoffman, ENG., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Varsity Club, Treas.; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Porpoise. Robert Hoffman, S.&A., MT. VERNON, N.Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Porpoise; State News. Michael Hoffner, ENG., HARRISBURG, PA. Pi Mu Epsilon. Donald Hoge, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Pi Kappa Phi; Ski Club; S.A.M. Henry G. Hoge, AGR., ROCKFORD, ILL. Landscaping Arch. & Urban Planning Soc. John Hogle, ENG., PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. Men's Glee Club, Vice-Pres.; A.S.C.E.; Scabbard and Blade. Virgil L. Holdeman, VET., JACKSON. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Dairy Club. Beverly A. Holden, S.&A., CHICAGO, ILL. Theta Alpha Phi, Treas.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Soph. Class Sec.; Senior Council; Union Board; Radio Guild; J-Hop Broadcasting Chmn. Dorm Vice-Pres.; Studio Theater; Dionysians. Orvis Holm, AGR., MANISTIQUE. Alpha Zeta. Howard P. Holmes, B.&P.S., DEARBORN. Eleanor Holowinski, B.&P.S., MONROE. Gerald Holstein, AGR., PEARL RIVER, N.Y. Charles C. Hood Jr., B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Phi Delta Theta, Sec.; Chorester; State News; Baseball Manager. Weston Hook, B.&P.S., HONOLULU, HAWAII. Sigma Pi; Soc. for Advancement of Management. Donald R. Hoover, B.&P.S., OAK PARK, Club ; Jazz Club; Snyder Council. Robert P. Hoover, S.&A., FALMOUTH. ILL. Marketing Anne Hopkins, S.&A., PLYMOUTH. Spartan, Circulation. Josephine Hoppa, H.E., FREMONT. Home Ec. Club. William J. Horine, B.&P.S., WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. MSC Hotel Assoc., Sec.; Jr. Hotel Men of Amer.; Officers Club. Donald A. Horne, ENG., DETROIT. A.S.M.E.; A.S.H.; En­ gineering Exposition; Intramural Sports. , Richard A. Hale, AGR., DETROIT. Sigma Nu; 2x4 Club. N- Hotchkiss, S.&A., STRAFFORDV1LLE, ONT. CANADA. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Rep.; Varsity Hockey; Canada Club; Varsity Club. Pauline Householder, H.E., CONCORD. W.C.L.; Robinson House, Pres., Treas., Sec.; Home Ec. Club; Promenad- ers, Treas. loren Houtman, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. 305 s N R S JOSem°'Bot. S&A" SAGINAW‘ Del,° Alan J. Howell, ENG., ST. CLAIR SHORES Theta rt.; Marvin E. Howell, B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Delta Chi^ Gymnastics; p!ilay H S&A" °VID- 0chestra; Chorus; A Cap- Thomas N Hubbard Jr., AGR., BIRMINGHAM. Psi Upsilon Gale Huddle, S.&A., PLEASANT RIDGE Mary Hudson, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Pi Beta Phi Rush Chr.; Dorm Soc. Chmn., Pres.; Wolverine, Asst Ed • ' Pan Hel. ' J“Tec u -pHUw ard'.ENG ' GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Upsilon; A.o.H. & V.E.; Eng. Council. Aleta Huggett, S.&A., GLADWIN. Christian Student Foundation, Program Chmn., Soc. Serv. Chmn.; Chil­ dren's Theater; Mortar Board, Treas. Janet Hughes, S.&A., E. LANSING. Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. Activities Bd.; Judiciary Bd.; Children's Theater’ William F. Hughes, B.&P.S., HARRISBURG, PA. Football John R. Hugill, S.&A., JACKSON. Ind. Arts Club Donald Huizenga, ENG., MUSKEGON. Pi Tau Sigma, Soc., Vice-Pres • Foundrymen's Vice-Pres.; Amer. A.S.M.E. Dorothy Huizenga, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Dorm Vol­ leyball; Dorm Glee Club. Adam Hulinek, ENG., ONEKAMA. A.S.C.E. Marion H. Hull, H.E., SWARTZ CREEK. Dorm Pres., Vice- Pres.; S.W.L., Pres. Richard H. Hull, VET., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. William A. Hume, B.&P.S., MUSKEGON. Newman Club. Amede O. Hungerford, AGR., AFTON. Alpha Zeta; Agr. Educ. Club; Officers Club. Anne A. Hunt, S.&A., PONTIAC. Fred R. Hunt, B.&P.S., TUCKAHOE, N.Y. John W. Hunt, ENG., FERNDALE. A.S.C.E. Kenneth Hunt, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Marketing Club. Hilton Hunter, B.&P.S., MIDLAND. Dionysians. David G. Hurd, B.&P.S., OAK PARK, Interdorm Council; ILL. Wells Dorm Intramural Council, Soc. Chmn.; Sports. Mary B. Hurrell, S.&A., DIMONDALE. Philosophy Club; Delta Omicron. Paul H. Hutchings, ENG., IMLAY CITY. A.I.E.E. Laura Hutton, B.&P.S., FARMINGTON. Lynwood Hynes, B.&P.S., WOODLAND. Delta Sigma Pi. Frederick W. Hyslop, ENG., CARO. Phi Lambda Jau, Pres.; Amer. Soc. for Metals, Pres.; Chi Mu Epsilon, Treas.; Snyder Club, Pres.; Scabbard & Blade; Inter­ dorm Council; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Excalibur. Lorene Hyslop, H.E., LANSING. Newman Club; Home Ec. Club. Joseph E. Idzkowski, ENGR., E. CHICAGO, IND. 306 Coffee time with the housemother in a men's dorm. Florian M. Ignatowski, S.&A., SARANAC. Alpha Gamma Rho; Newman Club. Dorothy Ingram, S.&A., OKEMOS. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; Spartan; El. Ed. Club; Jazz Club. Gerald E. Irish, S.&A., GREENVILLE. Phi Mu Alpha, Sec.; Band. George W. Irvine, AGR., CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Forestry Club; Ulrey Co-op. Robert Irwin, B.&P.S., PONTIAC. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi Eta. Nancy S. luppenlatz, S.&A., HUNTINGTON WOODS. Al­ pha Gamma Delta. Subromonia V. Iyer, GRAD., MADRAS, INDIA. India Students Assoc.; International Students Assoc. Bruce Jackson, AGR., KALAMAZOO. Floriculture Forum. Russell A. Jacobs, B.&P.S., BAY CITY. Harold E. Jacobson Jr., AGR., LANSING. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Allan Jacques, S.&A., BAY CITY. John C. Jacobsen, B.&P.S., FERNDALE. Lambda Chi Alpha. Elaine Jalonen, B.&P.S., IRONWOOD. W. Mayo, Treas.; YWCA; Upper Peninsula Club. Lenora F. Jambor, H.E., NORTH BRANCH. Home Ec. Club; Newman Club. Robert James, ENGR., KANKAKEE, ILL. A.I.E.E. Donald E. Jankura, B.&P.S., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Phi Kappa Tau; MSC Hotel Assoc.; Jr. Hotelmen of Amer­ ica. Richard S. Jarmus, B.&P.S., ALPENA. Theta Chi; Jr. Hotel- men of America; MSC Hotel Assoc.; Ski Club; Newman Club. Joseph I. Jbeily, ENGR., JAFFA, PALESTINE. Arab Club, Pres.; All Nations Co-op, Steward; International Club. Glenn Jeannero, S.&A., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha. Arthur Jeffers, B.&P.S., THREE RIVERS. Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Epsilon. Richard T. Jeffreys, ENGR., LANSING. Amer. Soc. for Metals, Sec. and Treas.; Amer. Foundrymen's Society. Elroy C. Jensen, VET., DORCHESTER, WIS. Jr. A.V.M.A. Irma J. Jensen, S.&A., LUDINGTON. Union Board, Bd. of Directors; Library Comm.; S. Campbell Dorm, Treas. Robert F. Jenson, ENGR., GRAYLING. Pi Kappa Phi, Pres.; I.F.C., Pres.; Soc. for Adv. of Management; Excalibur; Blue Key; Treas.; Ski Club; Soc. of Auto­ motive Eng.; Rifle Team. AI verse D. Jerden, B.&P.S., MT. MORRIS. Men's Union. Frederick Jewell, AGR., OIL CITY, PA. Forestry Club; Ag. Council. Susan Jewell, S.&A., GROSSE ILE. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spartan; WSSF; Pan Hel. Betty M. Job, B.&P.S., DEARBORN. Glenn Job, B.&P.S., ST. JOSEPH. Intramural Sports. Alpha Mu, Vice-Pres,; George M. Johnsen, B.&P.S., BELLEVILLE. Delta Siama P;. 9 0 P,; A. Baroline Johnson, H.E., THOMPSONVILLE. Home Ec Phi Chi Eta; Officers' Club. Club. Calvin K. Johnson, B.&P.S., LANSING. Jr. Hotelmen of America; MSC Hotel Assoc.; Mariners; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Pres, and Vice-Pres. Charlene Johnson, H.E., DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. Alpha Chi Omega; Union Board; Wolverine; Spartan. Debora Johnson, VET., KALAMAZOO. Alpha Delta Theta- Sigma Alpha Beta. Donald W. Johnson, VET., LUDINGTON. Earl W. Johnson, B.&P.S., MUSKEGON. Kappa Sigma, Sec.; Pi Alpha Mu; Union Bd. of Directors; State News* Ass't. Night Ed.; Jazz Club. Eugene G. Johnson, AGR., RAPID RIVER. Lutheran Student Assoc. Frances A. Johnson, B.&P.S., WHITEHALL. Women's Glee Club, Vice-Pres. and Pub. Chr.; Homesteader, Man. Ed.; Pi Alpha Mu. Irmalee Johnson, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Janet Johnson, S.&A., JACKSON. Pi Beta Phi; Union Board; J-Hop; Mardi Gras. Kathryn Johnson, B.&P.S., DETROIT. State News; E. Yake- ley Dorm Pres. Lee D. Johnson, S.&A., CADILLAC. LeRoy C. Johnson, AGR., IRONWOOD. Oscar Johnson, B.&P.S., EATON RAPIDS. Shirley A. Johnson, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. William E. Johnson, ENGR., LUDINGTON. Beal Co-op; A.S.C.E.; Marching Band. Donald B. Johnston, B.&P.S., WILMETTE, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec., Treas.; Displaced Persons' Council; J-Hop, Treas.; Chicago Club. Leland E. Jolgren, AGR., BARAGA. Theta Xi; Arnold Air Society; Baseball; Agronomy Club. Bessie Jones, B.&P.S., FLUSHING. Betty Jones, VET., HOMER. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Gamma Phi; Block and Bridle. Beverly Jones, B.&P.S., FERNDALE. Kappa Delta; Student Council; Union Board; Lit. Club; Spartan; Dorm Council. George M. Jordan, Jr., S.&A., ROYAL OAK. Wildlife Con­ servation Club. Thomas H. Joyce, B.&P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Sigma Chi, Editor and Historian; State News; Officers' Club; Dis­ tinguished Military Student; Parachute Club. Elizabeth Joynt, S.&A., DETROIT. Dorm Pub. Mgr.; Red Cross, Sec. Mary Joynt, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Donald D. Juchartz, AGR., WYANDOTTE. Gamma Delta; Pi Alpha Xi, Pres.; Floriculture Forum, Pres.; Home­ steader, Assoc. Ed. Oliver D. Juengel, AGR., ROCHESTER. Alpha Gamma Rho; Pomology; Ag. Ed.; Block and Bridle. James Jursik, ENG., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Eta; A.I.E.E.; Eng. Council; St. John Boscoe Club. Lyle G. Kaechele, B.&P.S., CALEDONIA. Edward A. Kaeding, S.&A., DETROIT. Soc. Club; Arnold Air Society. O Milton Kafkalis, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha, Soc. Chmn. , I Hj Bernard A. Kaldahl, B.&P.S., BEAR LAKE. Theta Xi; Of­ ficers' Club; Arnold Air Society. Robert Kaleth, B.&P.S., PARK RIDGE, ILL. Bessie Kam, B.&P.S., HONOLULU, HAWAII . Hawaii Club; Soc. Club. Lloyd Kammeraad, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Lambda Chi Alpha. Lois J. Kanouse, S.&A., LANSING. Alpha Phi, Sec.; YWCA; Wolverine. Stephen D. Karafa, B.&P.S., MUSKEGON HEIGHTS. Delta Sigma Pi. Nick Karahalios, AGR., HIBBING, MINN. Phi Kappa Sigma; Ag. Ec. Club; Ski Club. George Karatzou, ENGR., ALBANY, N.Y. Joseph T. Karbowski, S.&A., SAGINAW. Newman Club; DZV; Radio Guild; Summer Term Play; Fall Term Play, Intramural Boxing. Lester Karm, ENGR., MONROE. Ag. Engr. Club; Intra­ mural Softball. Alfred R. Karow, ENGR., SAGINAW. Amer. Soc. for Metals; Amer. Foundrymen's Soc.; Chi Mu Epsilon- Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Ronald Kasperzwk, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Psi Upsilon; IFC. Dorothy Kasten, H.E., SAUGATUCK. Delta Zeta; Home Ec. Club; T.C. Club; Studio Theater. Jack Katchmar, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Riding Club; Weight Lifting Club. Robert Katz, B.&P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Sigma Pi. Wallace Kau, B.&P.S., EWA OAHU, HAWAII. Charles I. Kauffman Jr., S.&A., LAKEWOOD, N.J. Delta Tau Delta; New Jersey Club; Newman Club; Provost Corps. Trudi Kaufman, S.&A., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Sigma Al­ pha; Hillel; Pan Hel; Wolverine. Carolyn Kautz, S.&A., DETROIT. SWL, Vice-Pres. Mas Kawaguchi, ENGR., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ASCE; Officers' Club; Hawaii Club; Wells Club. Alonzo Keathley, Jr., S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. Donald R. Kebler, AGR., JACKSON. Agronomy Club. Donald K. Keech, ENGR., HASTINGS. Ag. Eng. Club. Wilmer J. Keeney, B.&P.S., DEARBORN. MSC Hotel Assoc. Marjorie J. Kelder, H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Home Ec. Club; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Grand Rapids JC. Richard Kellner, S.&A., NEW YORK, N.Y. Dorm Council. Maxine Kellogg, B.&P.S., LANSING. Pi Alpha Mu. Patricia Kelly, H.E., OKEMOS. Home Ec. Club. Paul D. Kelly, B.&P.S., RIDGEWOOD, N.J. Newman Club; MSC Hotel Assoc. Gene Kendra, B.&P.S., MUSKEGON. Newman Club. Alexander W. Kennedy, AGR., SAULT STE. MARIE. Hed­ rick House; Forestry Club; Officers' Club. 309 Mary Lou Kennedy, H.E., EAST GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega, Sec.; W.A.A.; HMCD Club. Jay C. Kenney, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Phi. Charles C. Kent, S.&A., BRAVE, PA. Delta Sigma Phi. Caroline H. Kernkamp, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Ski Club- Big Sister Council; Wolverine. Friedell I. Kert, S.&A., DETROIT. State News. Howard F. Kessei, S.&A., SAGINAW. James P. Ketchum, B.&P.S., E. LANSING. Phi Kappa Sigma; Football Mgr.; State News. Gladys M. Keys, S.&A., DETROIT. Psych. Club. Aman U. Khan, ENGR., RAMPUR, INDIA. Pi Tau Sigma; Amer. Society of Mech. Eng.; Society of Automotive Engineers. Edward L. Kiczenski, ENGR., SAULT STE. MARIE. Gretchen Kiebler, B.&P.S., EAST LANSING. Norman C. Kiefer, B.&P.S., FLINT. Union Board. Edward C. Kiley, B.&P.S., STANDISH. Phys. Ed. Club. Mary Kilgore, S.&A., ROYAL OAK. Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.; Delta Phi Delta, Historian. Robert E. Killackey, B.&P.S., EAST LANSING. Shirley M. Kilps, S.&A., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Psych. Club, Soc. Club; Newman Club; Milwaukee Club; Wolverine. Daisy Kim, B.&P.S., HONOLULU, HAWAII. Hawaii Club, Sec.; MSC Speakers' Bureau; Alpha Phi Sigma; Uni- vesity of Hawaii; University of Cincinnati. Glenn W. Kindt, ENGR., HERRON. Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec.; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.Ch.E. Alfred S. King, ENGR., EAST LANSING. A.S.M.E. Donald A. King, S.&A., WYANDOTTE. Delta Kappa Ep­ silon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Intramural Sports. Joseph B. King, B.&P.S., STURGIS. William King, AGR., DEXTER. Delta Tau Delta; Landscape Club. Marianne Kingsbury, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Tower Guard; Sigma Alpha Beta, Sec.; Tau Sigma, Sec.; New­ man Club. Arlie Kinnee, ENGR., LANSING. American Society of Civil Engineers. Eileen Kinney, S.&A., TRENTON. Newman Club; Lit. Club. Jack Kinney, B.&P.S., OWOSSO. Varsity Baseball, Capt.; Varsity Club; Newman Club. Marilyn A. Kirn, S.&A., DETROIT. Roy Kiscaden, ENGR., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bruce G. Kitchen, Jr., ENGR., KALAMAZOO. A.I.E.E. Robert Kitchen, B.&P.S., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Jean Kleasen, S.&A., BUFFALO, N.Y. Dorm Sports Mgr. and Vice-Pres.; W.A.A., Treas. and Pres.; Sigma Chi Gamma. Nancy L. Klein, S.&A., DETROIT. Green Splash, Pres.; Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres. Shaw dorm affords plenty of facilities to develop a well-rounded education. Patricia Klein, S.&A., DEARBORN. Philip L. Klein, AGR., BEAVER DAM, WIS. Forestry Club; Newman Club; MSC Pistol Team. Robert Klein, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Beta Theta Pi; Class Pres., Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Years; Union Board; IFC; Student Council; Excalibur; Mardi Gras; Wolverine; Jazz Club; MSC Hotel Assoc. Robert H. Klemm, ENGR., ST. JOSEPH. Amer. Foundry- men's Society. John Klimoff, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Marketing Club. Lois Kline, S.&A., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Union Board; Spartan. Gerald C. Klinger, ENGR., LANSING. Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. Millie Knape, H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Gamma Phi Beta, House Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Child Dev. Club. Stuart J. Knickerbocker, S.&A., MT. MORRIS. Spartan. Stanley H. Knopf, AGR., MONROE. Farmhouse; Ag. Coun­ cil; Agronomy Club; Ag. Ed. Club. Donald L Knott, VET., BEVERLY, MASS. Jr. A.V.M.A. John T. Knowles Jr., S.&A., CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Nu. Douglas Knuth, S.&A., MANISTEE. Gordon Knutson, B.&P.S., COLOMA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Officers Club; Arnold Air* Society, Treas. Donald M. Kobman, S.&A., FARMINGTON. Theta Chi, Pres, and Rush Chr. Robert L. Koehler, ENGR., FAIRPORT, N.Y. Mason Abbot General Council, Pres.; Men's Council; A.I.E.E.; Ski Club; Red Cross Blood Drive, Chr. Richard B. Koelbel, ENGR., JACKSON. A.S.C.E. Harold F. Koeplin, B.&P.S., SAGINAW. Phi Kappa Sigma; MSC Hotel Assoc.; Jr. Hotelmen of America; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Pres.; Phi Chi Eta; Officers' Club. Miriam A. Koester, S.&A., DETROIT. Christian Student Foundation, Varsity Band. Stanley Kollar, B.&P.S., CAMDEN. MSC Co-op Student Housing, Soc. Chr. Anne Kontas, S.&A., LANSING. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres.; Women's Varsity Debate; Soc. Work Club, Sec. and Treas. Ramon G. Koperski, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Hotel Assoc, of America; Newman Club. John J. Korosi, AGR., WHITING, IND. Forestry Club; New­ man Club. Edward B. Koryzno, B.&P.S., MUSKEGON. Alpha Phi Sigma; Officers' Club; Provost Corps; Newman Club; DZV. Anita M. Koski, H.E., CHASSELL. Tower Guard; Women's Cooperative League; Upper Peninsula Club, Treas.; Home Ec. Club; Omicron Nu; Homesteader, Ed. Robert J. Kowalski, ENGR., MUSKEGON. Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E. Richard H. Kraft, ENG., MUSKEGON. Beal Co-op; ICC; Student Council; A.S.C.E.; Spartan Engi neer. Joan D. Krakavsky, S.&A., LANSING. French Club; Lit Club; Newman Club; ISA. 1 9 5 J Caryl Rundquist, a student at the sum­ mer art colony, paints the waterfall in Fish Town. Ramon J. Kramer, B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Theta XI; Pi Alpha Mu; Jazz Club; Chicago Club; Newman dub- ' Wells Club. Carol J. Krantz, S.&A., WALLACE. Women's Co-op League- Lutheran Students Assoc. Diane H. Kraus, S.&A., LANSING. Delta Zeta, Treas.; State News, University of Kansas City. Robert A. Krause, B.&P.S., ROCHESTER, N.Y. MSC Hotel Assoc. Letty Kretschmar, S.&A., GROSSE POINT. Chi Omega; Union Board; N. Campbell Dorm Soc. Chmn. Gerald L. Kring, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Ind. Arts. Assoc. Armin F. Krohn, VET., MADISON, W1S. Jr. A.V.M.A. Carl M. Krueger, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Psi Upsilon. Roman Krupczak, B.&P.S., PORT HURON. Kappa Sigma; Student Council; Skating Club; Le Tricolore; Newman Club; Spartan Spirit Comm., Chmn. Edmund M. Kucik Jr., S.&A., DES PLAINES, ILL. Phi Kappa Tau, Sec.; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade. Jack A. Kuder, AGR., WINTER HAVEN, FLA. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. Richard A. Kuhlman, ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.C.E. Joyce Kuhn, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA. Mark E. Kuhn, S.&A., MACKINAC ISLAND. Phi Kappa Tau; Marine Corps Club; Officers Club; Scabbard and Blade; El. Ed. Club. Robert E. Kuhn, ENGR., WOODSTOCK, ILL. Spartan En­ gineer; A.I.E.E.; Amateur Radio Club, Pres.; Phi Lambda Tau. Eugene Kuish, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Theta Xi; Porpoise; Arnold Air Society; J.V. Swimming. Roger Kullman, ENG., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Delta Tau Delta. Marti Kunkel, S.&A., DETROIT. Student Council; Union Board; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi. Charles Kupsky, S.&A., DETROIT. Albert G. Kurisu, ENGR., HAKALAU, HAWAII. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec.; Engr. Council; A.S.M.E. Adeleen Kyes, S.&A., BATH. SWL; State News; MSC Or­ chestra. Harry Kyle, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Donald W. Laatsch, S.&A., SAGINAW. Water Carnival; Newman Club; Senior Dance. John J. Laatsch, S.&A., SAGINAW. Ind. Arts Club. Thomas La Beau, S.&A., TRENTON. Robert C. La Bine, B.&P.S., TOLEDO, OHIO. Alpha Gamma Upilson; Kappa Psi; Newman Club, Soc. Chmn. John B. La Bosky, ENG., FLINT. Amer. Soc. of Metals; Amer. Foundrymen's Soc.; Newman Club; Chi Mu Ep­ silon. Richard E. Lacey, S.&A., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega. Richard J. Lafer, AGR., CATOWBA, OHIO. Forestry Club; Lutheran Student Assoc.; Back Log Staff. J. Albert Lafout, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Chi; Marketing Pauline Lammy, S.&A., TWINING. Ross Lamb, S.&A., E. LANSING. In. Arte Prl ÀRRftf. Lois E. Lampinen, H.E., CALUMET. Gamma Delta, Sec.; Home Ec. Club. Leslie L Lamport, ENG., NEW BUFFALO. Amer. Foundry- men's Soc.; Amer. Soc. of Heating & Ventilating Eng. Richard Lamy, ENG., KENMORE, N.Y. Frederick Land, B.&P.S., DEARBORN. Walter P. Lander Jr., S.&A., LANSING. Pi Mu Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc. Duane W. Lane, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Richard Lane, AGR., GARRETTSV1LLE, OHIO. Philip S. Lang Jr., ENG., ANN ARBOR. Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Eng. Council; A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres.; Spar­ tan Eng. Carl L. Langenberg, ENG., CADILLAC. Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Marching & Concert Bands; Amer. Foun- drymen's Soc. Paul Lanigan, B.&P.S., STAMFORD, N.Y. Phi Kappa Tau; Men's Glee Club, Treas.; Newman Club, Treas., Vice- Pres.; MSC Hotel Assoc. Janice Lankenau, H.E., GRANDVILLE. William L. Lanphar, B.&P.S., ROMEO. Kappa Sigma. Robert G. Laprad, AGR., GREGORY. Ag. Educ. Club. Jerome D. Lareau, ENG., LANSING. A.S.C.E. Robert G. LaReau, S.&A., ADRIAN. Chess Club; Pistol Team, Capt.; Rifle Team. Cyril J. Laridaen, VET., MAUSTON, WIS. Jr. A.V.M.A. Edward N. Larson, B.&P.S., BENTON HARBOR. Spartan; Spartan Weight Lifting Club; State News. Willard Larson, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Pi Kappa Phi, Wolverine; Spartan; State News, Photographer; Sailing Club; Fleet Capt.; Kappa Alpha Mu, Vice-Pres., Treas.; Men's Council. Lyle H. Lashaw, B.&P.S., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. MSC Hotel Assoc. Evelyn La Vine, H.E., SPARTA. Home Ec. Club; Chorus; Dorm. Pres. Norman D. Lawless, ENG., FENTON. A.I.E.E. N. Bruce Lawrason, B.&P.S., LANSING. State News; Dramatics; Speaker's Bureau. Gregory G. Lawrence, AGR., DETROIT. Forestry Club; Arnold Air Society. Wendell B. Lawrence, B.&P.S., WHITEHOUSE, OHIO. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club. Mary Frances Leach, H.E., PORT HURON. Alpha Phi; Wolverine; SWL; Home Ec. Club; Vocational Club. Thomas C. Leavey Jr., S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Alpha Tau Omega; IFC; Provost Corps, Pres.; Officers Club; J-Hop; Coronation Ball. Je°n I Lebaudrais, B.&P.S., MT. VERNON, N.Y. Dorm Pres.; Pi Alpha Mu; State News. Donald G. Le Beau, S.&A., DETROIT. Kappa Sigma; Arnold Air Soc. s R S Irving A. Le Blanc, B.&P.S., LANSING. Pi Alpha Mu Pro* Allen Lee, S.&A., BAY CITY. Spartan Weight Liftina' Cluh" ' Kyu Yawp Lee, B.&P.S., PYONGNAM, KOREA Russell B. Lee, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Spartan;' Wolverine- State News; Jazz Club, Man.; Annual Music Poll, Chmn! 9 Thomas Lee, S.&A., FLINT. Psych. Club; Eng. Club; Math Club. Robert W. Leech, VET., CHILLICOTHE, MO. Jr. A V M A • Football. Arthur Leiss, AGR., FAIRFIELD, CONN. Block & Bridle- Judq- * Men's Glee Club; Livestock Judging Team; Wool ing Team. Thomas R. Leithauser, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Archery Club; Psych. Club. ' Martin E. Lemmon, S.&A., COLDWATER. Pi Tau Pi Sigma- Scabbard & Blade; Ind. Arts Ed Assoc. Charles J. Leonard, B.&P.S., CAPAC. Marketing Club James Leonard, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Sigma Phi, Treas. Joan Leonard, S.&A., FERNDALE. Sigma Kappa, Pres 2nd Vice-Pres.; AWS; Fresh. Discussion; Skating Club! Mary J. LePard, S.&A., PONTIAC. Alpha Phi; Lit. Club; Spartan, Circ. James Lepech, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Assoc.; Newman Club. Ind. Arts Ed. John Lerchen, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Mariners Club, Sec.; MSC Hotel Assoc.; Jr. Hotelmen of America. Thomas A. Lesh, S.&A., DELPHI, IND. State News; Promenaders Club; Uke Club; ISA; Intercollegiate Dis- Audrey Lesher, S.&A., E. LANSING. Chi Omega; French Club; Orchesis; Tower Guard; Spinsters Spin Comm., Chmn.; Term Play; Act. Carnival; Mardi Gras; Int. Festival. Thomas H. Leutzinger, S.&A., CADILLAC. Beta Theta Pi. Frank Levin, ENG., SAUiT STE. MARIE. Allen J. Leweke, ENG., LANSING. Officers Club; A.S.C.E. James W. Leweke, B.&P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Tau Delta. Diane Lewin, H.E., CHICAGO, ILL. Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Lit. Club. Doris Lewis, S.&A., LANSING. Spartan; House Council, Sec., Treas. Gerald H. Lewis, ENG., SAGINAW. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Sec., Treas.; Pi Mu Sigma; Officers Club; Scabbard & Blade; Eta Eta. Robert C. Libey, ENG., ELSIE. A.I.C.E., Treas. Keith Libke, VET., MORENCI. Vet Council, Pres.; Inter Faith Council; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Lutheran Student Assoc. Elder M. Lindah., S.&A., IRON RIVER. Inter Varsity Fel­ lowship, Chmn. Otto Lindemann, S.&A., BUFFALO, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi. James M. Lindemuth Jr., ENG., JACKSON. Janet Linder, S.&A., SAWYER. Children's Theater; Studio Theater; Term Play; Theta Alpha Phi. Lois L. Lindow, S.&A., DETROIT. Delta Gamma; Water Carnival Chmn.; Spartan; Mardi Gras; MSC Skating Club. Suzanne H. Lindquist, S.&A., ADRIAN. Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Tower Guard. 314 19 5 7 Dorm fine at­ lounges provide a mosphere to meet friends or just visit. Ross L. Lindsay, AGR., GOODELLS. Ag. Ed. Club. Howard A. Linebaugh, S.&A., IONIA. Sigma Alpha Beta; Amer Legion, Master at Arms; Navy Reserve Unit. Phillip E. Lint, B.&P.S., STURGIS. Delta Tau Delta; J-Hop Ent Chmn.; Mardi Gras; Sr. Council; Phi Chi Eta; IFC; Sen. Ox Roast, Ticket Chmn. George Linton, S.&A., RICHMOND HILL, N.Y. Student Council; Math Club. Ronald M. Linton, B.&P.S., LANSING. Phi Kappa Tau; State News, Ed.; Campus Chest Comm. Chmn.; WSSF, Loui^A. Liscio, S.&A., TUCKAHOE, N.Y. Newman Club; Psych. Club; Knickerbocker Club. Fred K. Little, ENG., INKSTER. Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.C.E.; YMCA. William A. Little, ENG., ALMA. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Eta; Spartan Eng.; A.I.E.E., Prog. Chmn. Bert Liveranee, B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas., Steward; Football Manager. Silvio V. Livolsi, ENG., NEWARK, N.J. Walter T. Lleyd, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Phi Sigma; Police Ad.; Frat. Paper, Reporter. Clover Lee Lockwood, H.E., LANSING. Kappa Delta; Wolverine; Home Ec. Club; Exec. Council; T.C.R.A., Pres.; Marketing Club. Donald C. Lockwood, B.&P.S., EATON RAPIDS. Alpha Phi Sigma. Barbara J. Lodge, S.&A., WYANDOTTE. Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Delta; Vice-Pres; Student Council; Dorm Council. Donald Lodholz, AGR., WAUSAU, WIS. Forestry Club; Gamma Delta. John B. Loew, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Pi Alpha Mu. Carol Lofft, S.&A., ROYAL OAK, Delta Gamma, Treas.; AWS; YWCA Cabinet; Psych. Club. Frances E. Lohr, S.&A., SAGINAW. Doris Long, B.&P.S., DEARBORN. Delta Gamma; WAA Board; Dorm Sec., Treas.; Intramural Tennis, Badmin­ ton, Golf & Swimming. Douglas A. Long, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Phi Delta Theta; Porpoise; Ski Club. Melvin G. Long Jr., AGR., SAYNER, WIS. Forestry Club. Norma Long, H.E., DETROIT. Home Ec. Club. Richard L. Long, AGR., PONTIAC. Forestry Club; Par-Rec Club. William T. Long, S.&A., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Sem Bot., Sec. Delores Lopez, S.&A., SOUTH LYONS. Big Sister Council; Wolverine; Lit. Club. Thomas E. Lopker, ENG., ST. JOSEPH. Spartan Eng., A.I.E.E. Leonard F. Lorts, B.&P.S., ST. CLAIR. Salah E. Loutfi, AGR., CAIRO, EGYPT. I.F.T.; International Club. These students from the Far East relax in State's plus Union lounge. BMM8 D‘ L°Vett' S &A" GRAND RAPIDS- Si9ma Alpha Donald N. Lovretin, B.&P.S., WESTWOOD, N J Phi Knn™ Ppa Tau, Treas.; Newman Club. John lownik, B.&P.S., IRON RIVER. Newman Club Arno P. Lugviel, S.&A., MARENISCO. Debate; Discussion Jack R. Lulofs, ENG., MUSKEGON. Amateur Radio Club- A.I.E.E. Helen G. Lutes, S.&A., ALPENA. Joyce Lyle, S.&A., DETROIT. Mary E. Lynch, S.&A., ELOISE. Mary L. Lynn, S.&A., DETROIT. Merton Lyons, B.&P.S., WARREN. Varsity Baseball. Jeanne Lyons, S.&A., FLINT. Radio Workshop; Dionysions. Charles A. Lysaght, B.&P.S., BENTON HARBOR. Frank C. MacDougall, S.&A., LANSING. Patricia Macho, B.&P.S., LANSING. Wolverine. John Donald MacKay, B.&P.S., METHUEN, MASS. John M. Mackle, ENGR., EAST LANSING. A.S.M.E.; A.S.I.E. Kenneth Charles Maclean, ENGR., LANSING. John C. MacMeekin, B.&P.S., CRANFORD, N.J. Delta Chi. Francis M. MacMillan, ENGR., BAY CITY. A.S.C.E.; Ac­ tivities Carnival. Athena MaCris, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Alpha Gamma Delta; Tower Guard; Wolverine; French Club; Ski Club, Corres. Sec. Marilyn C. Maday, S.&A., DETROIT. Howard Maddox, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Motts Co-op, Vice- Pres. Marshall J. Maertens, B.&P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club. Carmen Magnuson, S.&A., LAPEER. Mary Mahon, S.&A., BIRMINGHAM. Alpha Chi Omega; Radio Guild; Theta Alpha Phi; Speaker's Bureau; Spar­ tan; Dionysians; Children's Theater. Alice Maier, S.&A., WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. Judiciary. Edward W. Marsh, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi; Provost Corps; Officers' Club; Photography Club; Mar­ keting Club. Robert Mainone, AGR., RAVENNA. Par-Rec Club, Treas. R S s Edward A. Majka, ENGR., PHILADELPHIA, PA Loren L. Major, B.&P.S., DEARBORN. Psychology Club; HHlW M Bi AGR., ANN ARBOR. Sigma Chi; Track; Cross Country; Varsity Club; Horticulture Club, Treas.; Pomology Forum. Edward Leon Makielski, AGR., ANN ARBOR. Sigma Chi; Track; Cross Country; Pomology Forum, Sec.; Ann Arbor Club. Joan L. Makielski, HOME EC., ANN ARBOR. Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Ec. Club; Ann Arbor Club; Wolverine; Lawrence0W. Maloney, S.&A., GREENWICH, CONN. New­ man Club; Mason Hall, Sports Rep.; Boxing. Phyllis I. Manchester, HOME EC., LANSING. Kappa Delta; Marketing; Home Ec. Club. Don Manges, B.&P.S., WINDBER, PA. Kappa Sigma; State News; Spartan; Dionysians. John Mangus, B.&P.S., MILAN. Louis J. Manley, S.&A., DETROIT. Milton A. Manley Jr., B.&P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres. Campus Chest. Dorothy Manning, HOME EC., HONOR. Burton W. Month, B.&P.S., LANSING. Delta Sigma Pi; Society of Automotive Engineers. George H. Manual, S.&A., DETROIT. Arnold Air Society; Literature Club. Gordon Marine, ENGR., CADILLAC. Pi Mu Epsilon. George Louis Marinis, B.&P.S., TIFFIN, OHIO. Rebecca Marion, B.&P.S., EAST LANSING. Zeta Tau Alpha. Joanne M. Marks, S.&A., ROYAL OAK. Paul Z. Marks, B.&P.S., PONTIAC. Sigma Epsilon. Charles Marsh, B.&P.S., KALAMAZOO. Lutheran Student Foundation. Joan Louise Marshall, H.E., RHINEBECK, N.Y. Home­ steader; Home Ec. Club. Kenneth L. Marshall, B.&P.S., EAST LANSING. Sigma Nu; Union Board; Senior Ox Roast. Martha Marshall, B.&P.S., EAST LANSING. State News; Wolverine. Phyllis Marshall, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Delta Gamma, Social Chmn. and Rush Chmn.; Senior Panhellenic Coun­ cil Rep. Gene H. Martenson, B.&P.S., JAMESTOWN, N.Y. Phi Kappa Tau; Hotel Management Club; Jr. Hotelman of America. Robert Roy Martin, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Marketing Club. Donald F. Marvic, S.&A., ESCANABA. Newman Club, Treas. Marian Crissman Marx, S.&A., ROYAL OAK. Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chmn.; Panhellenic, Sec.; Jazz Club; J-Hop Band Chmn.; Sorority Sing Chmn.; Camous Criers. Joseph P. Marzec, AGR., BUCHANAN. Jerome E. Maslowski, B.&P.S., SAGINAW. George Edwin Masters, ENGR., EAST LANSING. Sigma _Chi; Ski Club. William E. Masterson, S.&A., WAYNE. Alpha Tau Omega. 317 s R S rea“°1'p”Vr^.H E' tiNS,NG' D*"“ **» «— Dt Dovid E Motherly, S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. Studio Theater- SrC'ety;-i Scabbard “id Blade; Literature TUre Club; Student Council Rep. Wallace Bruce Matthews, B.&P.S., COMSTOCK PA pic H*i*" H »ESSEMER. Assoc., Vice-Pres.; Home Ec. Club. l„S„As“ie„, r Michael Matus, ENGR., FLINT. A.S.M.E.; A.F.S.; Newman Mando MaudHn, B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Pi Alpha Mu; Dean F. Maurer, ENGR., MARSHALL. A.S.M.E. Treas • '' Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. ' Donald T. Mauer, AGR., NASHVILLE. James Langford Maurer, S.&A., PORT HURON. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jazz Club. Martha K. Maxstadt, S.&A., LEBANON, INDIANA. Chorus- Christian Student Fellowship; Women's Cooperative League; Kappa Delta Pi, Recorder; WKAR Richard E. May, S.&A., IRVINGTON, N.Y. Walter Ernest Mayer, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council; Marketing Club; Arnold Air Society. John P. McCabe, Jr., S.&A., DETROIT. Sigmu Nu; Varsity Football; Radio Guild; Radio Workshop. Leslie McCain, Jr., S.&A., TRAVERSE CITY. Harriet McCall, S.&A., GRAND HAVEN. Pi Beta Phi; Dorm Treas.; Tower Guard; Chorus; Campus Chest; Union Board of Directors; Mortar Board; J-Hop Com­ mittee Chairman; Green Splash; Kappa Delta Pi. Barbara J. McCann, B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Newman Club; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A. Board; Activities Carnival; Dorm Sports Chmn. Charles McCarthy, VET., DETROIT. Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A. Robert B. McCarty, ENGR., LANSING. Virginia McChesney, S.&A., BIRMINGHAM. Gamma Phi Beta; Wolverine; Psychology Club; Town Girls. Ralph R. McClintock, S.&A., GWINN. Industrial Art Ed. Assoc. William James McClintock, B.&P.S., LANSING. Lambda Chi Alpha. John C. McClure, B.&P.S., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. MSC Hotel Assoc.; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Sec.-Treas. Albert W. McCort, B.&P.S., LANSING. Phys. Ed. Club. Hal McDavid, B.&P.S., LANSING. Pi Kappa Phi; Studio Theater; Wolverine Photo Ed.; State News; Spartan; Winged Spartans; Kappa Alpha Mu. Nancy K. McDavid, B.&P.S., LANSING. Pi Beta Phi; Wolverine Organizations Co-Ed.; State News; Spartan; Social Service Club; Mardi Gras; S.W.L. Howard McEntee, B.&P.S., OWOSSO. Orville McFadden, VET., NEWHAVEN, IND. Maryalice McFall, S.&A., PONTIAC. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Career Carnival, Executive Sec.; J-Hop Comm; Mixed Chorus; Delta Gamma Mu; West London Treas., House Man. Rupert A. McGinn, Jr., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.C.E.; Newman Club. John McGinty, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Men's Glee Club; Ski Club. Leon W. MeGowen, B.&P.S., FREMONT. Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Track; Air ROTC Club. Donald McGregor, S.&A., KALAMAZOO. Sigma Chi., Pres.; Officer's Club Pres.; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Scabbard and Blade Drill Team; ROTC Farewell Dinner Dance, Chmn.; Coronation Ball, Decorations Chmn. 318 The MSC Sailing club tests its sheets on Lake Lansing in preparation for its coming regattas. Francis P. Mclntee, ENGR., JACKSON. A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. Robert Mclnnes, B.&P.S., FLINT. Norman E. McIntyre, B.&P.S., BAD AXE. Phi De ta Theta; Mardi Gras, Refreshment Comm. Chmn.; Marketing Eugene H. McKay, S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Tau Delta, yjce_Pres.; Student Council, Treas.; Union Board; Por- poise- YMCA, Vice-Pres.; Officer's Club; Alpha Phi Omega; IFC; Campus Chest; Fresh. Swimming; Spartan Forum. Eileen McKeon, S.&A., DETROIT. Delta Gamma Mu, Sec. Pat McKeown, B.&P.S., ST. CLAIR SHORES. Kappa Delta; Dorm Floor Rep.; Tower Guard, Vice-Pres.; A.W.S. Activities Board; Mortar Board; A Capella Choir. Robert K. McKie, ENGR., ESCANABA. A.S.C.E. Lois Ann McKinley, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Alpha Chi Omega; Wolverine; Spartan; J-Hop Comm.; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, 1950; Mardi Gras Comm. William Ross McKnight, ENGR., DETROIT. Michael M. McKone, S.&A., PLEASANT RIDGE. Lit. Club; Pre-Law Club; Spartan. Mary McLachlan, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Walter S. McLean, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Marketing Club; JV Baseball. Mary McLee, S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. Alpha Gamma Delta, Soc. Chairman. James L. McMahon, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Sigma; Provost Corps; Officers' Club; Mason-Abbot Gen. Council, Vice-Pres. and Sec. Kenneth McManus, AGR., LANSING. Ag. Ed. Club; Block and Bridle Club. Robert McManus, B.&P.S., PONTIAC. William McNatt, B.&P.S., FARMINGTON. Lynn B. McNeill, B.&P.S., FLINT. Robert McQuater, B.&P.S., ROYAL OAK. Marketing Club. Bettie McOuiggin, B.P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Epsilon, Women's Co-op League; Rifle Club. Robert J. McQuiggin, B.&P.S., DOWAGIAC. Theta Xi, Pres, and Sec.; Arnold Air Society. Frances McVaugh, S.&A., HOWELL. E. London, Sec. Daniel E. Mead, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Epsilon. Garvin H. Meadowcroft, S.&A., DETROIT. Psi Upsilon. Bess Speerstra Means, S.&A., SAGINAW. George L. Meathe, B.&P.S., GROSSE POINTE. State News. Albert Karder Meerzo, S.&A., NORTH MUSKEGON. MSC Band, Pres.; A Capella Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia, Vice-Pres. James Edward Meharg, S.&A., DETROIT. Theta Xi, Vice- Pres.; Industrial Arts Education Association. 7 9 5 7 An evening of dancing under the stars drew throngs to the Delta Street Shuffle last October. ■ iicwuuie ivieiicnar Gamma Rho, Pres. Charles Menke, AGR., STEPHENSON Fred J. Meno III, B &P S„ DETROIT'. MSC Sailing Club Vice Commodore 1949, Commodore 1950. wwi umy mereairn, o.otA. Independent Students Assoc. i./m'ioi i-Ho. I own oirls Club* Pete Merrick, AGR., STEUBENVILLE, OHIO. Phi KaoDa Sigma, Vice Pres.; MSC Riding Club. William L. Merrill, B.&P.S., SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Constitution Committee Spartan City; Board of Regents Vice-Pres.; Officers Club, Cadet Col. Virginia L. Merritt, S.&A., ROYAL OAK Betty R. Messenger, S.&A., VERNON. Delta Gamma House Pres.; Pan Hel Council; Psych. Club. John Reed Metz, ENGR., NEW HAVEN. A.S.A.E.; Pi Tau; Pi Sigma. Myrna Metzner, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Lutheran Choir; Spartan. K. Eleanor Meyer, S.&A., BETHESDA, MD. Kappa Delta. John Allen Meyers, B.&P.S., WINNETKA, ILLINOIS. Psi Upsilon; Football; Alpha Delta Sigma. Robert L. Meythaler, B.&P.S., FLINT. Freshman Tennis; Rep. to West Shaw General Council. Frederick Micha, AGR., JOHNSON CITY, N.Y. Forestry Club, Sec. and Treas.; Forestry Summer Camp, Pres.; Forester's Shindig, Chmn.; Forestry Field Day, Chmn.; Ag. Council; Forestry "Backlog," Asst. Ed. Paul Smith's College. Joseph Michalowski, S.&A., MANVILLE, N.J. Neil B. Michie, B.&P.S., LANSING. Howard Freeman Mikles, VET., TULSA, OKLA. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Block and Bridle; American Legion Post 402. Genevieve Miknis, S.&A., DETROIT. Dorothy Ann Millard, S.&A., DETROIT. Independent Students Assoc., Recording Sec.; Psych. Club; A.W.S. Judiciary. Betty J. Miller, B.&P.S., LANSING. Phi Gamma Nu. Carlton K. Miller, ENGR., BRIDGMAN. A.S.C.E. Erwin W. Miller, S.&A., SANDUSKY. Industrial Arts Ed. Club; Kappa Delta Phi. Gene L. Miller, ENGR., WASHINGTON. A.I.E.E. Gloria Miller, S.&A., ALVORDTON, OHIO. Harold L. Miller, ENGR., LACHINE. A.I.E.E.; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; ROTC Officers Club. James Edward Miller, S.&A., OLIVET. Kenneth G. Miller, ENGR., FENTON. A.I.Ch.E.; Chi Mu Epsilon. Lawrence D. Miller, Sarah Louise Miller, VET., BATTLE CREEK. S.&A., CHARLEVOIX.SailingClub; State News. T. Jack Miller, Catharine Millis AGR , SAGINAW. Forestry Club. S.&A., LANSING. Delta Zeta, Sec.;Ski Club. Mon/reli ^''mMIs^B.&Îs.^BURKBURNETT, TEXAS. Alpha WMIard'BmF>ar- tan Women s League; YWCA. Barbara Mae Schmidtke, S.&A., SAGINAW n,„r, I OAVjlNAW. Chorus; Psych. Club; Philosophy Club. Dale LeRoy Schmidtman, B.&P.S., LANSING William Robert Schmitt, S.&A., MT. VERNON, ILL Tm, u Kappa Epsilon. ’ Henry A. Schnelker, B.&P.S., FLINT. Newman Club Joan Schnuck, S.&A., DETROIT. Gamma Phi Beta- New man Club. ' Gordon W. Schott, S.&A., MT. CLEMENS. Pi Kappa Phi- Dorm Soc. Chrmn; Officers' Club; Air Force Club- Pre- Law Club; Spartan Guard. Patricia Schram, B.&P.S., LANSING. Delta Zeta, Treas Rec. Sec.; Pi Alpha Mu; State News. ' Donald W. Schreiner, ENGR., FRANKENMUTH. Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Engr. Council; Chi Mu Epsilon- Gamma Delta. Alfred J. Schroeder, S.&A., ROGERS CITY. Delta Sigma Phi; Green Helmet; Blue Key; Tau Sigma, Pres.; Senior Class Vice Pres.; J-Hop Pub. Chrmn; Frosh-Soph Day Activities Chrmn; Psi Chi; Union Board, IFC Ski Club- Psych. Club. Donald A. Schulz, AGR., BARTON CITY. Ag. Ed. Club; Arnold Air Society. Joanne M. Schultz, S.&A., HIGHLAND PARK. Delta Gamma; Newman Club. Sally J. Schumacher, S.&A.; EAST LANSING. Kappa Al­ pha Theta; YWCA; Union Board; Young Republican Club; Spartan Women's League. Robert William Schumacher, AGR., GRAND BLANC. Ag. Ec. Club. Cornelia Schutmaat, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Marilyn Schutt, H.E., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Elizabeth A. Schuurmans, S.&A., LANSING. Kappa Delta Alfred Schwartz, ENGR., BAY CITY. Jerry C. Schwemmin, B.&P.S., ANN ARBOR. ROTC Rifle Pi; Tau Sigma. Team. Louis John Scieszka, S.&A., LANSING. Newman Club. Bonnie L. Scogin, S.&A., SAGINAW. Alpha Xi Delta, Treas.; Union Board; Delta Gamma Mu; YWCA; WAA. Dale K. Scott, ENGR., OXFORD. American Society of Ag­ ricultural Engineers. Kenenth Scott, AGR., LAMPASAS, TEXAS. Graduate. Margaret Scott, B.&P.S., MARINE CITY. Mary Edith Scott, S.&A., PETOSKEY. Delta Omicron; A Cappella; Chorus; Tower Guard; Christian Student Foundation; Delta Omicron, Pres. David T. Scupholm, S.&A., DETROIT. Phillips Hall Pho­ tography Club, Pres. Alyce M. Seaks, B.&P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Ski Club; Lit. Club; Mardi Gras Committees; State News; Wolver- Dana E. Sebald, AGR., COLDWATER. Beta Theta Pi; For­ estry Club. Gloria Secontine, S.&A., DETROIT. Kappa Alpha Theta. Thomas R. Secor, AGR., CALUMET. Lou Zella Seeburger, B.&P.S., ADRIAN. Phi Gamma Nu; Treas., Pres.; Promenaders; Dionysians; Orchesis, Varsity Band; Phi Gamma Nu. Donald Seitz, ENGR., DETROIT. Asher House, Vice Pres, and House Mgr.; Concert and Marching Bands; Swim­ ming Team; Christian Science Org.; Porpoise; Pni Lambda Tau. 334 19 5 1 Only a duck and a photographer would be out on a grey day like this, even for a view of Macklin Field across the Red Cedar River. Gerald J. Selby, ENGR., LUDINGTON. A.S.M.E. Blythe Selden, ENGR., LINDEN. Richard Seppanen, AGR., ROCK. Poultry Science Club; Pub. Mgr. Haig Hill Sergenian, AGR., YONKERS, N.Y. YMCA; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club. Frederick C. Severance, S.&A., DETROIT. Beta Theta Pi; Union Board of Directors; Studio Theatre. Helen Severance, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Sailing Club, Sec. Mary Lou Severns, S.&A., LANSING. WAA. Paul L. Shannon, B.&P.S., DEFIANCE, OHIO. Hotel Ass'n. Wesley H. Shannon, B.&P.S., ANN ARBOR. Delta Sigma Pi. Derril E. Shantz, AGR., FAIRVIEW. Howland House. Stanley Shapiro, S.&A., WASHINGTON, D.C. Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Weight Lifting Club; Psch. Club. Thelma Shapiro, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Hillel; Dionysians; Mardi Gras; J-Hop; Campus Chest, Board of Directors; Activities Carnival; Wolverine, Office Mgr.; E. London, Pres. Girdhari L. Sharma, VET., SIMLA, INDIA. Gov't of India Scholar. Howard M. Sharp, B.&P.S., BUFFALO, N.Y. Winged Spartans, Pres. James H. Sharpe, B.&P.S., DEXTER, MAINE. MSC Hotel Ass'n.; Jr. Hotelmen of America; Sigma Gamma Up­ silon. James Robert Shaw, Jr., B.&P.S., ALLEN PARK. James Wallace Shaw, B.&P.S., DETROIT. William D. Shea, S.&A., OCEANSIDE, N.Y. Paul Shek, AGR., SOUTH HAVEN. Farmhouse; Ag. Ext. Club; Ag. Council; Varsity Cross-country; Varsity Track; Ag. Ed. Club. Roland J. Shelby, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Psi Upsilon; Provost Corps. John E. Sheldon, B.&P.S., LANSING. Alpha Phi Sigma; Officers' Club. Keith Sheldon, S.&A., OVID. James A. Shepard, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Donald L. Shepherd, B.&P.S., MIDLAND. Phi Chi Eta; Mixed Chorus. Margaret Sherff, H.E., BIRMINGHAM. Delta Delta Delta. Harold D. Sheridan, AGR., JENISON. Block and Bridle; Quonset Village, General Council, Sec.; Jr. AVMA; W. Shaw, General Council, Sec.; Inter-Dorm Council; Spar­ tan Christian Fellowship. Charles A. Sherman, AGR., SOUTH HAVEN. Creighton L. Sherman, AGR., MARSHALL. Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Soc. Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning; Ag. Council. To raise money for the 1950 Campus Chest, Spartans cast penny votes for the ugliest man on campus. Science Org.; Orchesis; Home Ec. Club. Robert Lewis Sherrard, S.&A., DETROIT Paul M. Shields, S.&A., MEDFORD, MASS. Alpha Tau orvyAbrl. Christian Omega; Intemat'l Relations Club Richard Shinn, B.&P.S., LANSING. Lambda Chi Alpha James H. Shoffner, S.&A., PORT HURON. Sigma Chi- Winged Spartans; Jazz Club; O.A.C. Lawrence A. Shore, B.&P.S., FLINT. Delta Sigma Phi; Marketing Club; Soc. for Adv. of Management. Joyce Shortridge, H.E., EAST LANSING. Kappa Delta; Vice Pres., Pres.; E. London, Sec.; Home Ec. Club,- T.C. Majors' Club; Spartan Women's League; Wol­ verine. Margaret Jeanne Shroyer, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. E. Yakely Vice Pres.; French Club, Vice Pres. Chalmer J. Shull, B.&P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society, Treas.; Officers' Club; Spartan Bowmen. Robert K. Siebenthaler, AGR., DAYTON, OHIO. Sigma Al­ pha Epsilon; Landscape Arch. Club. Arthur Raymond Sieloff, B.&P.S., PLYMOUTH. Intramural Sports. Jack William Sigan, ENGR., GLADSTONE. Tau Beta Pi; Chi Mu Epsilon; A.I.C.E. Donald Brandis Sill, ENGR., OLEAN, N.Y. Phi Kappa Sigma; IFC; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIEE; IRE. Raymond L. Simescu, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Jr. Hotelmen of America, Près.; MSC Hôtel Ass'n; Chrmn, Hôtel Day. Kenneth R. Simmons, B.&P.S., WESTFIELD, PA. Delta Up­ silon. William E. Simon, AGR., HART. Motts Co-op. Janet Joy Simonsen, B.&P.S., TOLEDO, OHIO. Phi Gamma Nu; Orchesis, Sec.; N. Campbell, Sec. and Soc. Chrmn. Arthur L. Simpson, B.&P.S., SAGINAW. Dorothy Simpson, S.&A., BANCROFT. H. Adelaide Simpson, H.E., LESLIE. Home Ec. Club; Chorus. Manuel P. Sinkoff, ENGR., DETROIT. ASCE. Ronald Peter Sinkway, B.&.P.S., RIDGEWOOD, N.J. Charles Morris Sirhal, B.&P.S., LANSING. Alpha Phi Sigma; CMP Provost Corps; Varsity Club; Varsity Boxing Team. Thomas H. Skehan, S.&A., LANSING. Norma Skelton, B.&P.S., PONTIAC. Pres, of Wells Hall. Paul Skitka, B.&P.S., HASTINGS, PA. Phys. Ed. Majors' Club; Newman Club. Frank Slachik, S.&A., MANISTEE, IND. Arts Club. Henry A. Slater, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. lohn B Slavinskas, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Theta Chi. — HH| o™ ■ Ir A V M A Barbara Ann Smith, S.&A., UTICA. State News. Bernard J. Smith, B.&P.S., f OydeV Smith, VET., STURGEON BAY, WIS. Jr.A.V.M.A.; Romard Smith, S.&A., PORTLAND. Donald A. Smith, B.&P.S., LANSING. Doris Jean Smith, S.&A., JACKSCJN. Kappa Kappa Gamma; A W S * Student Council; Union Board. Dorothy M Smith, S.&A., WILLIAMSTON. Dulaney p. Smith, ENGR., GREENVILLE, TEXAS. A.S.M.E.; Hawaii Club. Frederick W. Smith, S.&A., DETROIT. Henry C. Smith, Jr. S.A., HAMMOND, IND. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Pistol Team. James W. Smith, AGR., COLOMA. John William Smith, AGR., HOMER. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Ed. Club; Block and Bridle. Lee G. Smith, B.&P.S., ST. CLAIR. Marie G. Smith, H.E., SHERBURNE, N.Y. Delta Gamma H.M.C.D. Club. Ralph Smith, S.&A., DETROIT. Psych. Club. Robert N. Smith, ENGR., BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY. A.S.C.E. Ruth Jean Smith, S.&A., BIRMINGHAM. Sigma Kappa; Wolverine; Blind Reading. Suzanne Smith, S.&A., DAVISON. Alpha Chi Omega; Pres, and Vice-Pres., Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Spartan; J-Hop. Stanley Smith, S.&A., DETROIT. Virginia May Smith, S.&A., WAYNE. Mixed Chorus. Wayne F. Smith, B.&P.S., PORT AUSTIN. Sigma Epsilon. Marjorie E. Snell, S.&A., THREE RIVERS. Kappa Delta; Delta Gamma Nu; Wolverine; A.W.S.; Glee Club. James A. Snodgrass, B.&P.S., PIERSETON, INDIANA. Sigma Nu; Basketball, Capt.; Fresh. Baseball; Pres. Junior Class; Excalibur. Eugene Snow, S.&A., SAGINAW. Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. Claude E. Snyder, AGR., MORENCI. John L. Snyder, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Psi Upsilon; Spartan Guard; Lit. Club. Lois J. Snyder, S.&A., QUINNESEC. Women's Co-op League, Sec.-Treas.; Sanford House; Resident Assistant at N. Williams Hall; Spartan Women's League. Bernard E. Sobie, ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.M.E. W. David Somers, AGR., CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO. s E N R S Helenan Sonnenburg, S.&A., DETROIT. Sociology Club PsychA'aub.; Jud,C'ary B°ard' Sec‘; International Club,' Charles Soppet, ENGR., CHICAGO ILL HeuenniveSr°sity' S-&A-' V,NCENNES' INDIANA. Vincennes mus*bson- si»”“ ■ Elta E. Spaulding, S.&A., CARSON CITY. Women's Co-oo H League. Karl W. Spelman, AGR., ADRIAN. Forestry Club Robert L. Spencer, ENGR., JACKSON. Men's Glee Club- A.I.E.E. ' Raymond Spinola, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Warren G. Sprague, B.&P.S., SOUTH HAVEN. Officers' Club, Vice Pres.; Men's Council, Sec.; Provost Corps- Rifle Team; Varsity Band; Activities Carnival, Chrmn.- Coronation Ball, Chrmn.; Blue Key. Kenneth Spray, ENGR., GRAND HAVEN. American Found- rymen Soc.; Engr. Council. Lyle Sprenger, B.&P.S., ONEKAMA. Delta Chi; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc.; Water Carnival, Production Comm. Jean E. Springborg, S.&A., LANSING. Christian Science Og.; Chaney House, Pres.; S.W.L. Franklin E. Springer, S.&A., DETROIT. DSF, Pres.; Christian Student Foundation, Vice Pres. Kenneth G. Springer, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Loretto Ann Stack, S.&A., ESCANABA, Newman Club. Francis B. Stahl, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Newman Club. William G. Stang, S.&A., DETROIT. Kappa Sigma; Pre- Law Club. Robert Stanley, ENGR., NEWAYGO. Walter Stark, B.&P.S., HAMTRAMACK. Marketing Club; Newman Club. Jack Starks, AGR., ROYAL OAK. Dairy Club. Gordon Starr, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Marketing Club. George Stasevich, ENGR., DEARBORN. Theta Xi; Officers' Club; A.S.M.E. George H. State, S.&A., BUFFALO, N.Y. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Wolverine. Marion C. Stearns, H.E., COLUMBIA STATION, OHIO. Campus Chest; Wolverine. Elliott Steckel, S.&A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Jack W. Steel, ENGR., SWARTZ CREEK. A.S.C.E. Donald E. Steele, S.&A., BELDING. Kappa Alpha Mu; Term Play; Photographer; Radio Guild. Charles Stefani, Jr., B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Theta Chi, Pres, and Vice Pres.; American Marketing Assoc.; New­ man Club. Vincent L. Stegenga, ENGR., OLIVET. A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Sailing Club. Ray D. Steiger, S.&A., TRAVERSE CITY. Delta Club; Wells Hall Social Comm. Charles Steigleder, ENGR., ROYAL OAK. Delta Chi; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Officers Club; A.I.E.E. Sidney Stein, B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Varsity Football; Scabbard and Blade, Pi Alpha Mu; Spartan; Officers Club; Hillel. , „ 338 The ten-yard marker from the Michi­ gan stadium paraded on Grand River by enthusiastic Spartans. Jack T. Steinbacher, ENGR., SOUTH HAVEN. American Foundrymen Soc.; Activities Carnival. John W. Steinke, S.&A., ST. JOSEPH. Delta Tau Delta. Nicholas J. Steo, ENGR., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Harry D. Sterling, AGR., JOHNSTOWN, PA. Forestry Club, Vice Pres. Frank Stevens, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Soph-Dance; J-Hop. Gerald M. Stevens, AGR., DETROIT. Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Forestry Club. Adrian J. Stewart, ENGR., MANISTEE. Delta Sigma Phi; A.I.Ch.E.; Ski Club, Debating; Boxing. Alton R. Stine, S.&A., LANSING. History Honorary. Lionel Stober, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Zeta Beta Tau; Scabbard and Blade. Joan Stock, B.&P.S., SEBEWAING. Spartan; Off-Campus Club; Gamma Delta; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Arab Club. Barbara Stoerkel, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Pi Beta Phi, Pres.; Pres, of Dorm; Jr. Pan Hel Rep.; Mixed Chorus. Christine Stoffer, S.&A., LANSING. Ski Club; Town Girls; Psych Club; Psi Chi. Harry E. Stoliker, VET., LAVONIA. Veterinary Council; MSC Veterinarian. Aileen M. Stone, H.E., SANDUSKY. Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Ec. Club. Kenneth G Stone, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Herbert Stoneman, VET., HART. Keith E. Stoner, B.&P.S., PORT HURON. Spartan Christian Fellowship. Charles Storm, S.&A., DETROIT. Delta Chi. John P. Stouffer, ENGR., DETROIT. Melvin L. Stout, Jr., B.&P.S., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Varsity Club. A. D. Stoutjesdyk, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Glenard C. Stoychoff, AGR., IRON RIVER. American Soc. of Agriculture Engineer. Mary Lou Straith, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas.; Tau Sigma; YWCA, Cabinet; Mortar Board; A Capelia Choir. Ernest E. Street, B.&P.S., BANCROFT. John Streit, B.&P.S., OXFORD. Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club. Elaine Strick, S.&A., MILFORD. Delta Gamma, Pres.; Varsity Band; Kappa Delta Pi. Harmon D. Strieter, ENGR., UNIONVILLE. Spartan En­ gineer; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Tau; Amateur Radio Club; IRE. Blaine W. Strimple, S.&A., MAUMEE, OHIO. French Club, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Sec.; Officers Club; Air ROTC Club. 7 9 5 J A game of ping-pong is the ideal way to spend a break between studies, and these coeds swing a mean paddle. ■«■HI EC°'RSE' Phi Elmer L. Strom, B.&P.S., FENTON. THeta; ■ RÌìetTcs F‘ Str°Ud' AGR" KALA/v'AZO°- Intramural Ath- WVTIMVMI J, Jiruuie, MVJK. Sentinel. AvgricuiTurai education Joan Stuart, H.E ROYAL OAK. Chi Omega; Omicron Nu, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Mixed Chorus; Home Ec. Club- T. C. Majors Club; Gilchrist Dorm, Sec Robert Stuart, B.&P.S., FLINT. State News, Night Editor and Sports Staff; Newman Club; Student Council Martin Stygar, B.&P.S., BENTON HARBOR. Frank Sudac, B.&P.S., P.E.M.; A.A. M.S.C. ESCANABA. DZV, Vice-Pres • Russell Summer, S.&A., KELLY LAKE, MINN. Ski Club- Fresh. Wrestling Team; A.S.Ch.E., Pres.; Alpha Chi Sigma, Soc. Chairman. Theodore Summers, Jr., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.I.E.E.; Spartan Engineer, Circulation Manager. James C. Sutherland, AGR., LEROY. Farm House; IFC; Inter-Varsity Christian Feb Agr. Education, Vice-Pres.; lowship; Dairy Products Judging Team. Carl Swanson, S.&A., CADILLAC. Beta Theta Pi. Martha T. Swanson, S.&A., FENTON. A Capella Choir. Marvin Swanson, AGR., LUDINGTON. 2x4 Club. Mary Patricia Sweeney, S.&A., BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Jack Sweet, S.&A,, SOUTH LYON. Student Council, Vice- Pres.; History Club; Pre-Law; History Honorary. Bernie A. Swift, AGR., MELVINDALE. Gymnastic Team; Forestry Club. Glee Renee Swigart, S.&A., BELLEVUE, OHIO. Canterbury Club. Robert Swoverland, B.&P.S., SAGINAW. Berenice E. Sykora, S.&A., ST. JOSEPH. Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman. Beth Syme, S.&A., DETROIT. Zeta Tau Alphag YWCA; Orchestra. Joanne Sytz, S.&A., PONTIAC. Mixed Chorus; Lutheran Student Assoc. Edmund A. Szajna, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Marketing Club; Newman Club. Richard L. Szele, AGR., DETROIT. Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Society, Vice-Pres. Richard E. Szepski, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Student Council, Public Relations Director; Senior Council; State News; Spartan; Newman International Club; Radio Club; Fraction Club; Club; Lit. Club; Mardi Gras; Campus Chest Comm. George J. Tallia, AGR., HALEDON, N.J. Forestry Club. Vincent J. Tanzola, Jr., B.&P.S., BATTLE CREEK. » s E Gloria V. Tarpinian, B.&P.S., HAZEL PARK. Studio Theater; Theta Alpha Phi; Dionysions; I.S.A. Hartley E. Taylor, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Ralph D. Taylor, S.&A., LANSING. Stanley Taylor, B.&P.S., DOWAGIAC. Delta Sigma Pi; International Relations Club; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.; Forensics. John Jay TePaske, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Snyder Hall Council, Treas.; Sailing Club; History Club, Sec.; Phi Alpha Theta, Sec. Robert E. Teruya, B.&P.S., HONOLULU, HAWAII. Sigma Epsilon; Hawaii Club. Duane M. Tester, B.&.P.S., MARBLE, MINN. Wildlife Con­ servation Club, Pres. Marguerite S. Tharp, S.&A., CHICAGO, ILL. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A., Program Chr.; Radio Guild, Music Chr.; Studio Theater; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Music Librarian for Spartan Players; Experimental Theater Play. William Thom, S.&A., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Newman Club; Psych Club. David G. Thomas, B.&P.S., DETROIT. James R. Thomas, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Marketing Club. Robert L. Thomas, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. William H. Thomas, B.&P.S., HOLLY. Theta Xi; I.F.C. Robert J. Thomson, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Dorothy Thompson, S.&A., JACKSON. Newman Club. William F. Thornburgh, ENG., FLINT. Delta Tau Delta. Charles S. Thorne, ENG., PORT HURON. Sailing Club, Fleet Capt.; A.S.M.E. Don L. Thornton, AGR., BIRMINGHAM. Forestry Club. Russell W. Thresher, Jr., B.&P.S., LAURELTON, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. Theta Xi; M.S.C. Hotel Ass'n., Treas. William M. Throop, ENG., ROYAL OAK. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau, Vice-Pres.;; jSpartan Engineer, Bus. Mgr.; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Engineering Coun­ cil, Treas.; Winged Spartans; A.S.C.E.; Merchant Mariners; International Club. Patricia Tidey, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Social Service Club, Dormitory Sports. Marilyn Tinney, S.&A., WYANDOTTE. Newman Club. Mohamed Hady Toama, ENG., KARBULA, IRAQ. Kathryn Tobey, S.&A., MANISTEE. College Chorus; Women's Glee Club; Christian Student Foundation; W.C.L.; Robinson House, Pres., Treas., Sec.; American Organists Guild. John K. Tobin, B.&P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. Newman Club. James D. Todd, B.&P.S., BAD AXE. Officer's Club. Robert J. Todd, AGR., CARLETON. Sigma Chi; 2x4 Club, Pres.; Intramural Sports. Wesley R. Todd, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Marketing Club; Ski Club. Garth W. Tompkins, B.&P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Nathalie Tonkonogy, S.&A., SCOTTVILLE. Y.W.C.A. Burton Toornman, AGR., KALAMAZOO. Alpha Zeta. Georgia Townshend, S.&A., DETROIT. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Radio Guild, Social Chr. 341 Club; U.P. c'lub; Masón Hall, Social Chr Si^rna Tre'eaVen' B &P S ' PORT HURON. Alpha Delta DaingHCluby TreUSde"' S &A ' IONIA- Psych’ Club'- Skating William Donald Treuter, B.&P.S., DETROIT Mnrri; r- Spartan Associate Ad. Mgr. T‘ Ma'd< Gras; B°yd F. Trommater, AGR., HART. Farmhouse; Agr. Educ Club, Sec.; Winged Spartans; Alpha Zeta. Lyle E. Trout VET Snyder Gen. Council. TRACY, MINNESOTA. A.V.M A • «-».m.«., John A. True, ENGR., ARMADA. Ag. Engr. Club Anthony L Tryban AGR., CHEBOYGAN. Alpha Zeta ' Treas.; Agricultural Club. Guard; Red Cross; W.A.A.; Newman Club; Wolverine Ida Tunison, S.&A., HADLEY. W.C.L.; Sanford House' House Manager, Social Chr., Sports Manager Andrew Turik, ENGR., LANSING. Alpha Chi Sigma Douglas S. Turini, AGR., VULCAN. U. P. Club; Agr Ex Club; Intramural Sports. Lawrence A. Turner, ENGR., SOUTH BEND, IND Tau Beta Pi, Sec.; A.S.M.E. Marise E. Turner, H.E., WILMINGTON, DEL. Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chr.; Panhellenic, Vice-Pres.; Related Arts Org., Sec.; Home Ec. Club; Wolverine; Literature Club- Sailing Club. Roger A. Tusken, B.&P.S., LOWELL. State News Lewis Tuttle, B.&P.S., LANSING. Y.M.C.A., Pres.;'Campus Chest Bd.; I.S.A. Kenneth W. Tweedy, AGR., MARION. Alpha Zeta; Agr. Educ. Club. Geraldine Twiford, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Gamma Nu, Treas.; J-Hop. Andrew W. Twork, S.&A., PINCONNING. Richard L. Tyler, S.&A., JACKSON. Russell S. Vahlbusch, B.&P.S., HIGHLAND PARK. Russell L. Valentine, ENGR., NORTHBORO, MASS. A.S.M.E. Kenneth S. Mallance, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Asher House, Treas.; Christian Science Org., Pres., Vice-Pres.; Ski Club; Senior Career Carnival. Helene Vallez, S.&A., BAY CITY. Kappa Delta; Ski Club; Newman Club; Dorm Council. John Valo, S.&A., LANSING. Ind. Arts Club. John R. Van Allen, AGR., HALFDON, NJ. John Van Dagens, B.&P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Scimitar; Officers' Club; Dorm Council. Leon J. Van Dalsen, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Psych Club. Robert Vanderberg, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Theta Chi; Officer's Club; Union Board; Bowling Team. Joan Vander Male, S.&A., JACKSON. Alpha Phi; Wolver­ ine; Spartan. Jean P. Vander Meer, H.E., HUNTINGTON WDS. Kappa Alpha Theta; H.M.C.D. Club, Vice-Pres.; H.E. Exc. Coun­ cil, Pres.; State News; J-Hop Comm. Ralph L. Vanderslice, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Green Hel­ met, Editor; Blue Key; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Men's Council; Town Men, Pres.; Men's Glee Club; C.S.F. The Spartan Guard parades on Circle Drive during the Spring land parade. Jacob Vander Sys, AGR., GRAND HAVEN. Farmhouse; Forestry Club. Donald H. Vander Veen, AGR., MASON. Alpha Zeta; Landscape Club. Paul J Vander Veen, S.&A., KALAMAZOO. Sigma Nu. John Vandervoort, AGR., COLOMA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Forestry Club; Arnold Air Society. Teresa J. Van Duzer, S.&A., DETROIT. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres.; Union Board; Spartan Staff; New­ man Club; J-Hop. Alice J. Vanest, H.E., WEST BRANCH. Home Ec. Club. Joseph O. Vanest, S.&A., GLADWIN. Theta Chi; Phi Tau Pi Sigma. Edwin J. VanHarn, B.&P.S., HOLLAND. Ulrey House Pres. David Van Meter, Jr., VET., FORT WAYNE, IND. Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres. Esther Vannorsdall, B.&P.S., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas.; A.W.S. Judiciary. Kenneth Van Patten, AGR., LONG LAKE. John W. Van Poppelen, B.&P.S., BAY CITY. John Van Scoter, B.&P.S., DUNKIRK, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; J-Hop; Water Carnival Comm.; Freshman Foot­ ball; Phi Chi Eta, Pres.; Officers Club. Gerald Van Singel, AGR., GRANDVILLE. Ag. Edu. Club. William Van Slooten, ENGR., WEST OLIVE. Barbara Van Stone, S.&A., PONTIAC. Sigma Kappa; Pan- hel Council, Pres.; I.F.C. Panhel Dance Chr.-49; Mardi Gras Dance Chr.-50. Niel V. Van Syckle, S.&A., GALESBURG. Pistol Team; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. John B. Vaughan, S.&A., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Lucio Velasco, B.&P.S., CALI-COLUMBIA, S.A., Interna­ tional Club; Delta Sigma Pi. Vincent Velesenti, B.&P.S., LYONS, N.Y. Dirk Venema, S.&A., ALTO. Arloa Ver Berkmoes, H.E., ZEALAND. Zeta Tau Alpha; S.W.L.; Town girls. Ned C. Ver Hage, S.&A., MUSKEGON HEIGHTS. Gerrit A. Verhoef, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. William Ver Meulen, AGR., KALAMAZOO. Par-Rec Club. Robert Versichele, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Marketing Club; Treasurer-Phillips Council. Donald H. Viele, AGR., GREENFIELD, N.Y. Forestry Club. Wayne Viergever, ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. 7 9 5 7 "On to Grand River" and we're off for another pep rally. Even the cops seem to be having fun. ■ in* u. vinsirom, cínoK. Betty Vitkuske, B.&P.S., MIDLAND. Gamma Phi "r — ' »»•»•/ iM\.n/v\uiNl/. A o C E # Vice-Pres.; Newman Club. Dolores M. Vitton B.&P.S., HANCOCK. Newman Social Service Club. Rudy Vogelreuter, B.&P.S., MARSHALL. Sigmu Nu- Union Board; State News. Beta, Club; Band; Gera'd A. Vogt, AGR., STURGIS. Floriculture Forum. Ludwig W. Vollmer, B.&P.S., HOLLAND R°neort r?"uale' S&A' IRON MOUNTAIN. Newman Club- ' ILL. Par-Rec George Vonder Lippe, AGR., CHICAGO, U.P. Club. Club, Sec. Phed Vosmacos, B.&P.S., ATHENS, GREECE. State News Interna­ Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Kappa Delta; tional Club, Vice-Pres.; I.S.A.; French Club. Martin Waananen, AGR., KIVA. Ag. Econ. Club U P Club Carol A. Wacker, H.E., BAY CITY. Alpha Xi Delta, Corres’ Sec., Historian, Pres.; S.W.L.; Fresh. Home Ec. Club Sec.-Treas.; Related Arts Club. David S. Wade, S.&A., EAST JORDON. Heddrick Co-op. Joanne Waffle, S.&A., OWOSSO. Gamma Phi Beta; Green Splash, Sec.; Literature Club. Nancy Wagenaar, S.&A., GRAND RAPIDS. Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Pres.; Spartan Sales. Donald L. Wagner, ENGR., DETROIT. A.I.E.E. Harry W. Wagner, S.&A., BIRMINGHAM. Sigma Chi; Officers' Club; J-Hop, Ski Club; WKAR. Edward L. Wagonlander, S.&A., FLINT. Varsity Boxing Team; Intramural Feather Weight boxing Champ; Radio Guild; Literature Club. Dawn Waha, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Omega; Social Work Club; S.W.L.; Water Carnival Comm. G. Fred Wait, B.&P.S., PINCONNING. Delta Sigma Pi, Historian; Sigma Epsilon; Officer's Club; Arnold Air Soc. Cynthia Waites, B.&P.S., HIGHLAND PARK. Barbara A. Wakefield, H.E., KENMORE, N.Y. Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Related Arts Club. Richard O. Walbrecq, B.&P.S., DEARBORN. Theta Xi; Porpoise; Alpha Pi Sigma; Spartan Bowman; Officers Club; Wells Club. Delores Wälder, S.&A., BROOKFIELD, ILL. Kappa Delta; Christian Science Organ. John S. Walker, B.&P.S., ADRIAN. Theta Chi. Nancy A. Walker, S.&A., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Paul Clayton Walker, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi. Donald T. Wall, AGR., BELLEVILLE. Sigma Chi; Blue Key; 2x4 club; Sigma Lambda Chi, Pres.; Senior council; 1950 J-Hop, Ticket Chmn.; Harvest Ball, Queen Chm.; Ag Council; Displaced Persons Board; Backlog, Board of Editors; Senior Ball, Co-chmn.; Ag Convocation, Chmn.; Mariners club. Wilfred J. Wallace, AGR., MUSKEGON. s o Robert O. Wallis, B.&P.S., SAULT STE. MARIE. Elsworth Co-op Social Chmn., Athletic Chmn., Purchasing Agent; Phi Upsilon Kappa; Up. Pen. Club; Intramural Athletics; William M bH I VET., ROSEVILLE. A.V.M.A. John K Walsh B.&P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. James P Walsworth, S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. Pi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Elem. Educ. Club. Francis R. Walter, AGR., LO CRESCENT, MINN. Counselor at Mason Hall. . . . Adolf Weinacker, VET., DETROIT. Alpha Psi Phi Zeta; Phillips Hall, Pres.; Inter-Dorm Council Sec.; Varsity Club Sec.; Student Council; Athletic Council; Track Team. Daniel F. Walters, B.&P.S., DETROIT. John Lee Walters, S.&A., MACKINAW CITY. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi; Men's Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Canterbury Club, Bd. of Dir.; Campus Chest, Solicitation Dir.; Senior Class Council; Mixed Chorus. Russell Walters, AGR., LUDINGTON. Xi Sigma Pi, Vice- Pres ; Forestry Club; Resident Assist. Abbott Hall. Joseph F. Wandyez, ENGR., N. TONAWANDA, N.Y. Delta Chi; Newman Club; A.S.C.E. John W. Wangen, B.&P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Eugene A. Ward, B.&P.S., OXFORD. William J. Ward, S.&A., PERU, ILL. Delta Tau Delta, Sec.; Riding Club. Frank Warden, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Ann M. Warren, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Alpha Chi Omega; Town Girls; Wolverine; Student Council, Sec. Howard D. Watkins, AGR., OSSEO. Jr. Farm Bureau; Ag. Council; Radio Club; Studio Theater. Ben G. Watson, S.&A., ELK RAPIDS. George G. Watson, B.&P.S., EVANSTON, ILL. Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Track; Phi Chi Eta; Varsity Club. Martha A. Watt, B.&P.S., G1BRALTER. Newman Club; State News; Spartan. Edith Watts, B.&P.S., BELVIDERE, ILL. Delta Gamma; Phi Gamma Nu, Vice-Pres.; Mixed Chorus. Robert H. Watts, S.&A., BIRMINGHAM. Gamma Delta; Fresh-Soph. Day; W.S.S.F.; Basketball Mgr.; Social Chmn. Wells Hall; Senior Ox Roast Ticket Co-Chmn.; J-Hop Comm.; Officers Club; Co-Chmn. Senior Coffee Hour; Chmn. Senior Table. Sara L. Waters, H.E. CUYAHOGA, OHIO. Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chmn., Recording Sec.; Pan-Hell Council; Varsity Band; Home Ec. Club; F.&N. Club, Treas. Helen Waugaman, H.E., GROSSE POINTE. Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chmn., Guard; Home Ec. Club; Sec. of Ex. Council; Catering Chmn.; I. A. Club; Sailing Club; Homesfeader, Photo Ed. Garnet G. Webb, AGR. EAST LANSING. Joan Webb, S.&A., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Norma K. Weber, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A. Duane Webster, AGR., HUDSON. Fresh. Football; Jr. Var­ sity Football; Forestry Club; Par-Rec. Club. Nancy J. Wedemeyer, S.&A., ANN ARBOR. Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres.; Publicity Chmn. West London; Newman Club; Wolverine; Ann Arbor Club. Raymond G. Weidner, AGR., CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO. Forestry, Dolores Weinberg, B.&P.S., FLINT. Chi Omega, Treas.; Green Splash; Marketing Club; Women's Swimming Team, Capt.; Christian Science Organ., Sec.; Pub. Co- Chmn. of Activities Carnival; A.W.S.; W.A.A. Louie Weiss, B.&P.S., FRANKENMUTH. Gamma Delta. Robert K. Weiss, S.&A., SAGINAW. Glee Club; Intramural Sports. 345 s R S Al Weldon, B.&P.S.> LAPEER. J.H M A Leland M. Welsh, AGR., ALBION. Pi Àbha Xi H ai l gZ«a; EBniDForum' Treas-; wills club? IA pha Thetay WeUher' B &P S-' GROSSE POINTE. Phi Delta Edward' C. Wenzel B.&P.S., FLAT ROCK. Delta Upsilon, WEddeClu'b,ilTreasGR" ALMA' ^ Harvey E. Werner' ENGR., ALLEN PARK A S C E Robert Werner AGR. GRAND RAPIDS. Marching Band- Concert Band; Landscaping Architecture and9 Urban Sinfonlcf C ub; We,ls Hall Council; Phi Mu Alpha; H°USe' 4'H Club; A9- George Westerfield, ENGR., SOUTH HAVEN. Sigma Nu- " ' Engr. Council; A.I.Ch.E., Rep. 9 Industrial Arts Club; Newman Club; Wolverine Robert A. Westman, S.&A., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega- ' Thomas E M. Wheat, ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.C.E.; A.S T M Edwin E. Whedon, ENGR., ALPENA. A S C E Diana Wheeloek, S.&A., SOUTH HAVEN.' Pi Beta Phi- ' Spartan; State News. Shirley L. Whetter, S.&A., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Omega; Wolverine; M.S.C. Career Carnival, Comm. Chmn Hollis H. Whitaker, B.&P.S., HOWELL, MICH. Alpha Phi IBS P^vost Corps. Officer's Club; Editor, Alpha Phi Sigma "Contact." Gerald G. White, B.&P.S., LANSING. Ruth F. White, B.&P.S., LANSING. Emily L. Whitman, H.E., TAKOMA PARK, MD. Alpha Chi Omega. Leroy W. Whitman, AGR., SILVER SPRING, MD. Donald K. Whittemore, AGR., SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS­ ACHUSETTS. Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi; J. V. Baseball. Margaret Ann Wiant, S.&A., EAST LANSING. Delta Delta Delta; Wolverine; S.W.L.; Jazz Club; Town Girls. Robert Widerkiewicz, S.&A., DETROIT. Mixed Chorus; Newman Club. Donn F. Widmayer, ENGR., HOWELL. A.I.C.E. Richard Wielfle, B.&P.S., DUNKIRK, N.Y. Hedricks Co-op, Housemanager; Steward; I.C.C.; Tau Sigma. Alice Ann Wilbur, S.&A., KALAMAZOO. Pi Beta Phi, Vice- Pres.; Tower Guard; Dorm Treas.; J-Hop.; Union Board; Spartan; Asst. Art. Ed. 1950 Wolverine. Jere Wilcox, S.&A., DETROIT. History Club. F. James Wiles, B.&P.S., LANSING. Marketing Club, Phi Chi Eta; Newman Club. Chester J. Wilkinson, S.&A., FLINT. Elaine Wilkinson, VET., TOLEDO, OHIO. Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Delta Theta. Edward F. Wilks, ENGR., MANISTEE. Delta Upsilon; New­ man Club; A.S.M.E.; A.S.H.&V.E. Ben C. Williams, S.&A., WASHINGTON, D.C. Canterbury Club; International Club. Edna Lucille Williams, S.&A., DETROIT. Y.W.C.A.; Christ­ ian Student Foundation; Lit. Club. Elizabeth Williams, S.&A., SAGINAW. 346 The house council in West Yakeley meets to pose for this Wolverine picture. Jack E. Williams, B.&P.S., FLINT. John Williams, AGR., DETROIT. Block and Bridle. Leslie H. Williams, ENGR., ELK RAPIDS. A.S.C.E. Raymond P. Williams, B.&P.S., BUFFALO, N.Y. Richard D. Williams, B.&P.S., PERRYSBURG, OHIO. Theta Chi; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; A.H.M.A.; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc.; Fresh. Cross-Country. Suzanne M. Williams, S.&A., PERRY. Woman's Glee Club; Concord Co-op Vice-Pres. and Treas.; Lit. Club; Psych. Club. Van H. Williams, B.&P.S., FLINT. Varsity Football. Marilyn Willis, S.&A., GRASS LAKE. Richard Gene Willis, S.&A., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Rexford G. Willnow, B.&P.S., ADRIAN. Theta Chi. Elwood K. Wilson, AGR., ALMONT. Farmhouse; Ag. Ed. Club, Corresponding Sec.; M.S.C. Promenaders. James Norris Wilson, S.&A., ALMA. Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Swimming; Officer's Club. John N. Wilson, B.&P.S., GROSSE POINTE, Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Social Chairman, I.F.C.; Union Board; Com­ mittee Chairman for Land Parade. Laurence MacKenzie Wilson, S.&A., PORT HURON. Canter­ bury Club. Marilyn Margo Wilson, S.&A., DEARBORN. Spartan; A Capella Choir; Mixed Chorus. Harry Lewis Winston, AGR., BIRMINGHAM. Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; Ag. Council; Homesteader, Business Mgr.; Excalibur; Ag. Council, Pres.; Dairy Products Judging Team. Gene Keith Winton, S.&A., FLINT. Spartan. Robert D. Wishart, B.&P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Nu; Base­ ball; J-Hop Committee; D.Z.V.; Dormitory Council. Clarence J. Wittman, S.&A., PETERSBURG. Pre-Law Club; History Club. Wilmar M. Woelzlein, ENGR., FRANKENMUTH. Alpha Chi Sigma; Gamma Delta; Chi Mu Epsilon. Lewis Wrenn, B.&P.S., PONTIAC. Arvella Evelyn Wohlin, B.&P.S., WYANDOTTE. Delta Psi Kappa; Pres, and Vice-Pres.; Green Splash; P.E.M. Club; Archery Manager for W.A.A. Charles A. Wojcik, S.&A., LOWELL, MASS. Alpha Chi Sigma, Athletic Mgr.; Phi Chi Eta. Victor Wolf, AGR., ENSIGN. Upper Pen. Club; Agr. Ex- tension Club, Vice-Pres. William Arnold Wolfe, B.&P.S., DETROIT. D.Z.V. Harold Wong, ENGR., HONOLULU, HAWAII. Hedrick Co- ,°P; Sec.; A.S.M.E.; Hawaii Club. Charles V. Wood, ENGR., BANGER, A.S.C.E. Pamela Wood, S.&A., BATTLE CREEK. Votes are bought at Michigan State The ugliest men at State vie for campus acclaim during the Campus Chest drive in the spring. ns . ivuueri vvooa, D.ötr.o. Sherman Wood, ENGR., COLDWATER. A.F.S. William James Wood, AGR., DETROIT pa»i Woodward, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Floor Representative n> A,Pha rhi Sigma. of South Campbell. Paul F. Worthington, AGR., ROMEO. Hedrick Co-op; Alpha Zeta; Pres, of Campus 4H Club; Christian Student Foun­ dation, Pres.; Homesteader. Lome R. Worthy, B.&P.S., IMLAY CITY. Sigma Epsilon John A. Wozniak, ENGR., AMSTERDAM, N.Y. Newman Club; A.I.E.E. Bonnie M. Wright, S.&A., MUSKEGON. Joan Wright, S.&A., BIG RAPIDS. Chi Omega, Vice-Pres • Lit. Club, Treas. Lloyd Wright, B.&P.S., FERNDALE. Alpha Tau Omega Harry F. Wynne-Perry, B.&P.S., DETROIT. George D. Yeckley, B.&P.S., CRESSON, PA. Shirley Ann Yee, H.E., HONOLULU, HAWAII. Home Ec. Club; Foods and Nutrition Club, Sec.; Hawaii Club, Sec. Colombe L. Yeomans, B.&P.S., HOLLAND. Alpha Omicron Pi; W.A.A., Publicity Chmn.; C.S.F., Cabinet Officer; Wolverine; State News. Thomas C. Yeotis, B.&P.S., FLINT. DZV, Pres.; Marketing Club; Sigma Epsilon Pi; Phillips Hall General Council. Mary Yoas, H.E., NEWPORT. Home Ec. Club; Senior Board, Treas.; Tower Guard; Spartan; N. Campbell, Treas. Joe S. Yokota, S.&A., ETHETE, WYO. Canterbury Club, Treas.; Industrial Arts Club, Display Comm. Kenneth Younce, B.&P.S., JACKSON. Clifford B. Young, ENGR., BIRMINGHAM. Edith M. Young, S.&A., JEROME, IDAHO. Alpha Omicron Pi; MSC Riding Club, Pres.; MSC Ski Club; P.E.M. Club. Loren B. Young, AGR., NILES. Agr. Ed. Club. Mary Young, B.&P.S., OKEMOS. William E. Young, S.&A., OWOSSO. J-Hop; Psych. Club. G. William Younglove, AGR., HIGHLAND PARK. 2x4 Club. Doloria A. Zelasko, S.&A., BAYONNE, NJ. A Cappella Choir; History Club; Ice Skating Club. Alfred J. Zeits, S.&A., DETROIT. Mason-Abbott General Council; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. Gerald J. Zerfas, ENGR., SPRINGPORT. Tau Beta Pi; Sabcbard & Blade; Eng. Council; Newman Club; Officers Club; A.I.E.E. William H. Ziering, S.&A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Alphe. Phi Omega; Tau Sigma; Senior Council; Mason-Abbott George" A. Timmerman,' B.&P.S., ARNOLD, PA. Lambda RofahndAi!phz°nkeht&pi,Rogers CITY. KaH B. RZint, B.&P.S., COVINGTON, GEORGIA. Psi Up­ silon, Corres. Sec.-Treas., Près. Steve J. Zitkovich, AGR., HINSDALE, ILL. Forestry Club; Ale^TndeTN.'zobkiw, ENGR AUBURN, N.Y. Lester P. Zoodsma, AGR., LOWELL. Ag. Engr. Club. Norman J. H. Zube, B.&P.S., BAY CITY. Sigma Epsilon; Fresh. Swimming. Fred Zuhl Jr., ENGR., BANGER. Res. Ass't. at Phillips. Charles A Zuppa, B.&P.S., SAULT STE. MARIE. Akin P Zvöda, B.&P.S., KENOSHA, WIS. MSC Hotel Assoc.- Jr. Hotel Men of America; Baseball; Basketball. Dan Zelevinsky, ENGR., TEL-AVIV, ISRAEL. TOO LA Bonnie Birke, S.&A., HIGHLAND PARK. Delta Gamma; Dorm Treas.; Wolverine; Spartan; Campus Chest. Robert J. Birke, B.&P.S., HART. Delta Chi. Howard M. Cain, Jr., B.&P.S., MT. MORRIS. Sigma Epsilon. William M. Cavitt, B.&P.S., EAST CHICAGO, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho; Football; Senior Career Carnival. Elsbeth J. Clark, S.&A., BEAVER DAM, WIS. Bucknell University. Jack J. Coats, S.&A., DEARBORN. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Mary L. Coates, S.&A., ROYAL OAK. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chmn., Pan-Hel Rep.; Pan-Hel, Vice-Pres.; Campus Chest; Dorm House Council. Rudolf Culik, AGR., PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA. Hed­ rick House; International Club, Pres.; Block and Bridle Club. Frank D. DeCavitte, B.&P.S., GROSSE POINTE PARK. Soc. for Adv. of Management; L.S.A. Marvin W. Fox, B.&P.S., LANSING. S. Joseph Gamble, AGR., HART. Farmhouse; Hort. Club; Pomology Forum; Ag. Council. Norman D. Johnson, B.&P.S., ISHPEMING. Phi Sigma Ep­ silon. Kenneth G. Kimble, B.&P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Varsity Tennis, Capt.; Frosh Basketball; Sigma Delta Psi. James E. McWilliams, B.&P.S., FARMINGTON. Lee Slocum, S.&A., GROSSE POINTE WOODS. Delta Delta Delta; Winged Spartan, Pres.; Sailing Club, Treas.; Newman Club; Pi Alpha Mu. June A. Trump, S.&A., LANSING. Educ. Club; Town Girls; Gamma Delta. THeC^ K s £ Have GREEK ACTIVITIES Since the first national Greek fraternity was formed at State i 1873, 16 sororities and 23 more fraternities have been added on this campus. Soon after, Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council were established as governing bodies over the groups. A junior and senior member from each organization represent their group on the councils. These governing bodies have jurisdiction over such things as rushing, scholarship, and various social functions. One of Panhel's newest projects is inviting foreign students to dinners at the sorority houses. Greeks emphasize friendliness and cooperation between houses during "Greek Week." Biggest social event of the year for the councils is joint sponsorship of the "Greek Serenade," an all-college semi-formal dance, which brings the week to a close. Decorations include large replicas of the Greek pins. Comparable to the "Greek Serenade" is the Greek pledge formal, held winter term, by and for the pledges, in order to better acquaint them with each other. Panhel limits the membership of sororities to 65, while fraternity membership is unlimited. RUSHING TAKES TIME One of the most important functions of the Greeks is rushing. An all college 2.0 is required for rushing. Fraternities hold rushing smokers each term. In addition, rushees are invited to dinners at the houses, and can be pledged at any time during the terms. Formal sorority rushing is restricted to winter terms, while in­ formal rushing may be held spring term. Formal introductory teas are held fall term, and the first two weeks of winter term are devoted to the continuation of rushing. Four stages, varying from informal to formal parties, are held during these two weeks, con­ cluding with formal pledging. During informal spring rushing, ■ Delta Gamma Christmas party. I IFC rushing smoker rushees are invited on coke dates and to dinners at the houses. Spring rushing is held particularly for those girls who did not make their marks fall term. Pledges are given three terms to make their marks, which vary from a 2.0 to a 2.5 according to the group. The term after the re­ quired marks are made, the pledge goes active. BIG TEN CONVENTION For the first time, State's Panhel and IFC played host to the na­ tional convention of the Big Ten Panhel and IFC organizations. Rep­ resentatives stayed in various sorority and fraternity houses. A week crammed full of activities was concluded with the "Greek Feast." The Feast, once an annual event on State's campus, was resumed this year. This afternoon and evening affair, where dinner and dancing were featured, was held at a fraternity house spring term. Social functions are many and varied. All social activities, com­ plete with chaperones' names and the date of the event, must be registered in the Dean of Women's office two weeks in advance. Popular fall term are radio parties and open houses. Radio parties are usually informal, and feature dancing, singing, bridge, and cas­ ual entertainment. Usually, open houses are held after home football games. After the homecoming game, buffet dinner is often served A recently pinned coed is serenaded by the fraternity. 1 !•: L\ to alumni, actives, and guests. In many of the houses, fall term is brought to a close with a Christmas party, for underprivileged children. Many of the groups also serenade the various living units with Christmas carols. Highlight of winter term is the formal dinner dance, where actives and pledges fete their favorite dates with an evening of dinner, dancing and partying. Crested favors are presented to the guests. Alumni often return for this, the climax of the social year for the Greeks. Another big event for the Greeks is J-Hop weekend. Open houses before the dance, and breakfasts after it are popular with most groups. Some of the Greeks now hold their term parties spring term, along with the many picnics, costume parties and trips to nearby lakes. Definite themes characterize the costume parties, with hard times, nautical, Hawaiian, and circus ideas prevalent. Exchange dinners and desserts are held throughout the school year. For two nights during spring term the bandshell, weather per­ mitting, is the scene of the sorority and fraternity sings. Two cups, one permanent and one traveling, are presented to the winning sorority and the winning fraternity. If one group wins first place for three years, it gains permanent possession of the traveling cup. Impartial judges award points on specific qualities. The groups placing second according to this system also receive a cup. A treasured possession of any college coed is a fraternity pin. Soon after the pinning, the coed is serenaded by the fraternity with several of its songs, climaxed with the sweetheart song. If the coed lives in a sorority house, her sisters usually reply with their sweetheart song. GREEK ATHLETES Another activity of the Greeks is inter-sorority and inter-frater­ nity athletic competition. Women's sports include volleyball, bowling, basketball, swim­ ming, and baseball. The competing groups, including dorms, are divided into blocks. Semi-finals are played off by block winners, and to the final winning team is presented a trophy. Fraternity sports are conducted in the same manner, but compe­ tition is restricted to the Greeks. Their sports include touch foot­ ball, bowling, basketball, swimming, baseball, golf, tennis, and track. Exhibition games are sometimes played with a sorority compet­ ing against a fraternity. Scholarship plays an important part in every Greek's life. The coveted scholarship cup is awarded each term to the sorority and fraternity with the highest point average. Once again, a three- term winner gains permanent possession of the cup. Competition within individual houses is promoted through schol­ arship dinners. Menus for such dinners often include steak for those who raised their point averages and beans or mush for the others. Local chapters contribute to national projects with money, gifts, and individual aid. Locally, the chapters sponsor parties for under­ privileged children, blind children, and foreign students. Groups also go to Percy Jones hospital to entertain wounded veterans. 353 ALPHA CHI OM CLASS OF 1951 Jean Collinson, Elaine Demaray, Jan Hughes, Dottie Ingram, Char Johnson, Joyce Kuhn, Maryalice Mc- Fall, Lois McKinley, Mary Lee Morri­ son, Pat Nix, Pat Page, Janet Partee, E G A Joanne Reid, Ellen Ruff, Suzanne Smith, Grace Teed, Dawn Waha, Ann Marie Warren, Shirley Whetter. Beta Epsilon chapter Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., 1885 Established at MSC in 1928 74 collegiate chapters Colors are scarlet and olive green Flower is red carnation National Project is Starr Studio, MacDonell colony President is Sue Smith 548 M.A.C. 8-5063 CLASS OF 1952 Mary Bunburry, Anita Doyle, Julie Hall, Mary Hartsell, Janeth Lamont, Setty Marsh, Helen McCormic, Phyl­ lis Phipps, Helen Santary, Kathy Phyllis Phipps, Helen Santary, Kathy Seeley, Nancy Shannon, Nadeen Stewart, Bertie VanWelt. CLASS OF 1953 Ellen Brehmer, Mary Buckingham, Pat Cook, Joan Donkin, Louise En­ gel, Pauline Klobucar, Joanne Kos- tamo, Jane McCoy, Ann Nelson, Pat Parsons, Ann Sivyer, Judy Straight, Betty Trippensee, Ellen Wescott, Margo Woodward, Marilyn Zweng. 354 Row One—Elaine M. Demaray, Anne M. Warren, Patricia J. Nix, Janet I. Partee, Suzanne M. Smith, Mrs. Faye Lewis, Maryalice McFall, Joanne M. Reid, Ellen M. Ruff, and Dorothy J. Ingram. Row Two—Dawn R. Waha, Patricia Page, Lois A. McKinley, Grace E. Teed, Mary L. Mahon, Nancy J. Shannon, Shirley L. Whetter, and Mary M. Hartsell. Row Three—Jean L. Collinson, Lee Morri­ son, Roberta Van Welt, Jan E. Hughes, Julie A. Hall, Phyllis E. Phipps, and Kathryn M. Seeley. Row One—Margo G. Woodward, Helen A. Santavy, Joan M. Donkin, Helen L. McCormic, Patricia G. Cook, Anita K. Doyle, and Betty M. Marsh. Row Two—Pauline A. Klobucar, Ann E. Sivyer, Ellen M. Brehmer, Nadine Stewart, Betty A. Trippensee, Ann C. Nelson, Mary M. Buckingham, and Joanne A. Kostamo. Row Three—Judith K. Straight, Ellen Lou Wescott, Marilyn J. Zweng, Jane E. McCoy, Patricia J. Parsons, Louise H. Engel, and Mary E. Bunbury. Row One—Roger W. Bohl, Don A. King, Ralph W. Lankton, Harry M. Schiefer, Homer R. Arthurs, William B. Wheeler, and Andrew Turik. Row Two—Dayton A. Hunt, Warren G. Hudson, Duane A. Benton, Robert L. Heyniger, James L. Otis, and Jerry D. Petterson. Row Three-David W. Batson, Robert S. Braman Alvin L. Gerner, Donald W. Schreiner, Thomas J. O'Rourke, Wil- Ham C. Eavy, and Phiroze D. Shroff. Row One—James L. Bicknell, Dr. Robert D. Schuetz, Lee B. Crampton, Mrs. Gladys L. Thomas, Professor Robert L. Sweet, Theodore W. Modi, and Rocco J. Sylvestri. Row Two—Russell E. Summer, Charles A. Wojcik, Samuel T. Bilger, Glenn W. Kindt, Russell H. Fay, Albert Caputo, and Ethan C. Galloway. Row Three—Leonard T. Blouin, Arthur E. Ellinger, Wilmar M. Woelzlein, Harold A. Brice, Robert L. Clements, Reynold A. Berkey, and Kenneth K. Wyckoff. Row Four—Ray L. Beade, John L. Derggren, Donald R. Parker, Robert F. Newberg, J. Elwood Armstrong, and Ralph A. Bacon. CLASS OF 1951 James E. Armstrong, Homer R. Ar­ thurs, Ralph Bacon, Ray L. Beede, John L. Breggran, Reynold A. Berkey, James L. Bicknell, Samuel T. Bilger, Leonard T. Blouin, Roger W. Bohl, Robert L. Clements, Lee B. Crampton, James H. Cunningham, Arthur El- linger, Russell H. Fay, Ethan C. Gal­ loway, Robert L. Heyneiger, Glenn W. Kindt, Donald A. King, David B. Marsh, Theodore W. Modi, Robert F. Newberg, Richard L. Nyquist, Donald R. Parker, Donald W. Schreiner, Phiroze D. Shroff, Russell E. Sumner, Albert J. Tobin, Andrew Turik, Wil- ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Upsilon chapter Founded at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., 1 902 Established at MSC in 1928 46 collegiate chapters, 26 professional chapters mar M. Woelzlein, Charles A. Wojick, Colors are deep blue and chrome yellow Kenneth WycofF. Flower is red carnation President is Lee Crampton CLASS OF 1952 David Batson, Robert S. Bramen, lido A. Caputo, William C. Davy, Alvin L. Gerner, Dayton Hunt, Ralph W. Lank- 314 Evergreen ton, Robert W. Percival. 8-5069 CLASS OF 1953 Duane A. Benton, Warren Hudson, Thomas J. O'Rourke, James Otis, Jerry Peterson, Harry M. Schiefer. 357 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Chi chapter Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., 1904 Established at MSC in 1921 62 collegiate chapters Colors are red, buff, and green Flowers are red and buff roses National project is aid to national society for crippled children President is Ann Kontas CLASS OF 1951 Louise Bowen, Mary Lou Brown, Mary Lou Charron, Corolyn Coulter, Maryon Dickens, Marie Claire Gonon, Judith Grams, Mary Greenman, Joann Harbaugh, Nancy luppenlatz, Anne Kontas, Sue Lindquist, Athena MaCris, Alice Maier, Marion Marx, Mary McLee, Lois Palmer, Joanne Robinson, Marialyce Stutz, Sylvia Sumeracki. CLASS OF 1952 Barbara Agon, Paulyanna Anderson, Virginia Bristol, Joanne Bubolz, Dor­ othy Cosner, Shirley Davis, Lois Fehlig, Linda Fritz, Helen Green, Elizabeth Hanna, Fearn Logan, Sue McClure, Patt Peterson, Mary Ann Price, Jane Pringle, Helen Schultz, Janet Weigold, Sally Williams. 8-2511 1 'M " CLASS OF 1953 Clarice Brink, Marjorie Cote, Sue Frederick, Anna Graupner, Marge Hermansen, Jacqelyn Hill, Mary Johnson, Donna McMahon, Nancy Mooney, Mary Schlect. 358 Row One—Marion C. Marx, Mary J. Melee, Louise J. Bowen, Anne Kontas, Athena MaCris, Judith G. Grams, Maryon F. Dickens, and Joanne C. Robinson. Row Two—Claire M. Gonon, Mary Lou Charron, Joann F. Harbaugh, Carolyn L. Coulter, Nancy S. luppen- latz, Syivia J. Sumeracki, Suzanne H. Lindquist, and Lois J. Palmer. Row Three—Donna Y. McMahon, Mary E. Greenman, Mary L. Brown, Audrey J. Ruschman, Alice L. Maier, Yvonne Moore, and Virginia L. Bristol. Row One—Helen M. Schultz, Shirley J. Davis, Joanne Bubolz, Sarah A. Williams, Paulyanna R. Anderson, Barbara G. Agon, K. Jane Pringle, and Nancy L. Mooney. Row Two—Janet P. Weigold, Lois E. Fehlig, Elizabeth Hanna, M. Fearn Logan, Helen H. Green, Sue Frederick, Patricia B. Petersen, Dorothy L. Cosner, and Linda L. Fritz. Row Three—Mary Ann Price, Mary C. Johnson, Clarice J. Brink, Marjorie J. Cote, Margaret C. Hermanson, Mary E. Schlecht, Jacquelyn L. Hill, and Anna L. Graupner. R°w One-AI R Conquest, Gene Gannett, Theodore Melichar Mrs. John S. Black, Harold M. Braeutigam, Robert M. Briggs anc Vern L. Patterson. Row Two-Robert W. Newell, Donald J Cullen, Charles W. Renshaw, James N. Brown, Charles A. Cassell, John R. Buth, Robert T. Young, Stuart O. Schultz, and George L Bradford. Row Three-Richard B. Manahan, William E. Burmeisi ter, Harry L. Winson, Donald E. Spencer, Florian M. Ignatowski Lyle E. Tuck, and Charles M. McCarthy. Row One—Robert T. Scott, Richard L. Hogg, Paul H. Beach, Glen W. Cook, Jack B. Bachtel, Carl G. Rummel, and Donald A. Renton. Row Two-Theodore E. Weber, Wendall D. Decker, John C. Saylor, Thomas H. Williamson, Alan F. Preuss, Edwin J. Greene, Roger L. Mawby, Charles W. Grüner, and Floyd H. Curtis. Row Three—Robert W. Bristol, Rodrick E. Black, Dwaine N. Polzin, John M. Nickelsen, Carl K. Eicher, Robert W. Scheffler, Gerald A. Eddy, Franklin W. Creager, Leslie C. Meyer, and Daniel P. Peabody. CLASS OF 1951 Harold Breautigam, Jim Brown, Bill Burmiester, John Buth, Bill Cavitt, Art Cassell, AI Conquest, Don Cullen, Gene Gannett, "Flip" Ignatowski, Ol- lie Juengle, Charles McCarthy, Ted Melichar, Bob Newlin, Vern Patter­ son, Dick Pearce, Charles Renshaw, Stu Sleight, John Smith, Harry Win­ ston. CLASS OF 1952 George Bradford, Floyd Curtiss, Wendy Decker, Jerry Eddy, Carl Eicher, Ed Green, Charles Gruner, Dick Manahan, Bob Newell, Dan Peabody, Dwaine Polzin, Al Pruess, Don Renton, John Saylor, Stu Schultz, Bob Scheffler, Bob Scott, Don Spencer, Lyle Tuck, Herb Wolford, Bob Young. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Tau chapter Founded at University of Illinois, Urbana, III., 1908 Established at MSC in 1922 34 collegiate chapters Colors are green and gold Flower is pink rose President is Ted Melichar 308 Abbott Rd. 8-3557 CLASS OF 1953 Fred Addy, Jack Bachtel, Paul Beach, Rod Black, Bob Briggs, Bob Bristol, Glen Cook, Frank Greager, Dick Hogg, Roger Mawby, Leslie Meyer, Fred Newberry, John Nickelsen, Carl Rummel, Ted Weber, Tom William­ son. 361 ALPHA OMICRON PI Beta Gamma chapter Founded at Columbia University, New York, N.Y., 1897 Established at MSC in 1934 58 collegiate chapters Colors are red and white Flower is red rose National Project is frontier nursing service in Kentucky President is Ellen Baumgras CLASS OF 1951 Joan Andreason, Doris Bailey, Ellen Baumgras, Clarice Carter, Carolyn Dorner, Alice Flicker, Maxine Hedge- cock, Janet Jordan, Marion Ohmer, Ailene Stone, Elaine Wilkinson, Co­ lombe Yeomans, Edith Young. CLASS OF 1952 Barbara Black, Janet Fox, Bonnie Gardner, Dorothy Grieger, Marilyn Hileman, Shirley Hoffman, Gerry Klap, Julia Neuder, Joyce Newberg, Marge Pickett, Marilyn Spalding, Connie Videan, Jane Webster, Bar­ bara Yeoman. 505 M.A.C. 8-2519 SMS ii mm ■ III m m 362 CLASS OF 1953 Molly Boelio, Dorothy Calkins, Caro­ lyn Ginter, Joyce Hanson, Laurel Leavy, Carol Moore, Priscilla Robin­ son, Millie Shielle, Elsie Swortwood, Leocadia Szepanski, Margaret Toyn- ton, Eleanor Wiene, Gloria Wieland. Row One-Carolyn M. Dorner, Doris A. Bailey, Marylyn A. Hile- man, Bonnie J. Gardner, Ellen B. Baumgras, Maxine I. Hedgecock, Julia E. Neuder, and Elaine Wilkinson. Row Two—Aileen M. Stone, Joan Andreasen, Jane E. Webster, Lou I Szepanski, Edith May Young, and Joyce I. Newberg. Row Three—Janet E. Fox, Alice L. Flicker, Carol A. Moore, Colombe L. Yeomans, and Clarice J. Carter. Row One—Elsie P. Swartwood, Shirley L. Hoffman, Dorothy L. Greiger, Gerry S. Klap, Connie E. Videan, Milly Schiele, and Carolyn J. Ginter. Row Two—Joyce D. Hansen, Barbara L. Yeoman, Marge E. Toynton, Dorothy J. Calkins, Marjorie H. Pickett, and Eleanor J. Weine. Row Three—Priscilla J. Robinson, Marilyn H. Spalding, Lenore J. Eaton, Laurel L. Leavy, Elizabeth K. McDougall, and Gloria H. Wieland. Row One—Suzanne Caspar, Glynn R. Foran, Ann I. Nymberg, Sally J. Reid, Loisjean Kanouse, and Nancy L. Boehringer. Row Two—Mary Jo LePard, Mary Frances Leach, Tish Applewhite, Joan B. Vander Male, E. Kay Arbaugh, Barbara Courtney, Nancy L. Baldwin, Jelane Seefeld, and Nancy B. Whitelaw. Row Three— Joyce M. DeNio, M. Jo Friederichs, Jo K. Grove, Jo Kelly, Nancy A. Kennedy, Mary Rogers, Mary Ann Rainey, and Mary E. Mussel- man. Row One—Mary E. Spencer, Martha A. Gibbs, Nancy J. Healey, Kathryn J. Davis, Barbara Post, and Margaret J. Leach. Row Two—Diane Wilson, Carolyn Kimball, Joan McMahon, Ann M. Foster, Helene Prescott, Nancy J. Shillinger, and Mary H. Verbiest. Row Three—Shirley A. Swaney, Mary Morse, Ann A. Spees, Leslie N. Millar, Barbara J. Honecker, Carol E. Kerr, and Patricia A. Church. CLASS OF 1951 Barbara Binder, Nancy Boehringer, Suzanne Caspar, Joyce DeNio, Glynn Foran, Joan Friederichs, Peggy Gibbs, Joan Grove, Loisjean Kanouse, Joanne Kelly, Mary Frances Leach, Mary Jo LePard, Mary Musselman, Ann Nymberg, Sally Reid, Mary Rogers, Joan VanderMale. CLASS OF 1952 Tish Applewhite, Kay Arbaugh, Nan­ cy Baldwin, Patricia Church, Bar­ bara Courtney, Ann Foster, Nancy Healey, Barbara Honecker, Nancy Kennedy, Carol Kerr, Carolyn Kim­ ball, Joan McMahon, Mary Morse, Mary Ann Rainey, Jelane Seefeld, Ann Spees, Mary Spencer, Jean Sweeney, Nancy Whitelaw, Diane Wilson. ALPHA PHI Beta Beta chapter Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., 1872 Established at MSC in 1922 46 collegiate chapters Colors are silver and bordeaux Flowers are lily of the valley and forget-me-not National project is cardiac aid President is Sally Reid 616 M.A.C. 8-5061 CLASS OF 1953 Kay Davis, Martha Gibbs, Margaret Leach, Nan Millar, Barbara Post, Helene Prescott, Nancy Shillinger, Shirley Swaney, Diane Wilson. 365 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Epsilon Eta chapter Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond, Va., 1865 Established at MSC in 1940 107 collegiate chapters Colors are azure and gold Flower is white tea rose President is Dick Forbush 451 Evergreen 8-2575 CLASS OF 1951 John Adrianse, Francis Agnew, Jack Allen, Vern Andrews, Bill Blair, Gale Bolthouse, Charles Bowers, Charles Bragg, Kosta Branoff, Dick Forbush, Bud Gasser, Al Kaiser, Jim King, Dick Lacey, Royce Landtiser, Wendell Lawrence, Bill Masterson, Ted Mau- pin, John McMurtrie, Don Meeker Dick Owen, Dick Roberts, Lou West- phal, Bob Westman, Ray White, Jim Wilson, Lloyd Wright, John Yocca. CLASS OF 1952 Philip Allen, Dick Bishop, Dick Breck, Dick Colley, Dick Corsette, Dick Coulon, R. M. Graves, R. W. Graves, Ned Harringtin, Jim Herrick, Biff Hills, Tom Keating, Don Mclnnis, Tom Radecky, Al Ross, Bud Steacy, Rees Smith, Dick Ward, Douglas Weaver, Ken Wolfe, Fred Wojtalik, Fred Zint. CLASS OF 1953 Jack Dillehay, Dick Earle, Dick Kin- dinger, Ed Neumaier, Ed Pederson. 366 Row One—Charles P. Bowers, James M. King, Kosta V. Branoff, Charles C. Bragg, Richard E. Forbush, George R. Colley, James J. Herrick, Frederick J. Zint, and James N. Wilson. Row Two— Wendell B. Lawrence, William B. Blair, Richard E. Lacey, Robert A. Westman, Vernon J. Andrews, Ted H. Maupin, John A. Yocca, Row Three— William E. Masterson, and Richard E. Roberts. Charles G. Vartanian, Raymond P. White, Lloyd R. Wright, Richard S. Corsette, John H. Allen, Thomas C. Leavey, Paul M. Shields, H. Louis Westphal, Gale S. Bolthouse, and Harold F. Gasser. Row One—Edward K. Pedersen, Kenneth R. Wolfe, Philip B. Allen, Fred S. Wojtalik, Richard D. Earl, Douglas W. Weaver, Ned W. Harrington, Richard K. Kindinger, and Allan M. Ross. Row Two—Thomas E. Radecky, William W. Calvert, Robert M. Graves, Bernard H. Steacy, Richard T. Bishop, Arthur W. Hills, Jack W. Dillehay, Donald L. Mdnnis, Alvin A. Kaiser, and Rees R. Smith. Row Three—Raymond S. Stamp, Keith W. Holmes, William J. Finneran, Edmund A. Neumaier, John R. Adrianse, David F. Breck, Richard C. Coulon, Robert W. Graves, Francis C. Agnew, Richard G. Ward, and Thomas J. Keating. Row One—Jeannette A. Wallace, Doris A. Downer, Alice E. Savage, Betty J. Waters, Elizabeth J. Francis, and Arylie A. Dietrich. Row Two—Lois A. McCormick, Joan L. Beilfuss, Evelyn E. Devereaux, Suzanne K. Shipp, Bea A. Hendrickson, June A. Gilbert, and Patricia L. Corkin. Row Three—Arlene A. Ursin, Patricia H. Carpenter, Rosalie A. Fruin, Nancy L. Teeters, Sallie M. Annand, and Marilyn A. Melvin. M Row One—Shirley A. Welch, Peggy A. Walters, Jean A. Brewer, Barbara M. Gleason, Florence E. Harris, and Elizabeth R. Hall. Row Two—Margaret I. O'Neill, Sally L. Waters, Bonnie L. Scogin, Dolly J. Porter, Pat L. Klein, Ellen Eckerman, and Marie C. Buch- binder. Row Three—Barbara T. McLaughlin, Beverly G. Bauer, Marilyn F. Shay, Carol A. Wacker, Beverly J. Stout, Berenice E. Sykera, Nancy L. Cope, and Vera M. Kosmin. CLASS OF 1951 Beverly Bauer, Marie Buchbinder, Joyce Carey, Ellen Eckerman, Bar­ bara Gleason, Betty Hall, Patricia Klein, Peggy O'Neill, Dolly Jane Porter, Bonnie Scogin, Berenice Sy- kora, Carol Wacker, Helen Wait, Sally Waters. CLASS OF 1952 Sally Annand, Joan Beilfuss, Jean Brewer, Nancy Cope, Rosalie Fruin, Florence Harris, Bea Hendrickson, Vera Kosmin, Barbara McLaughlin, Evelyn Richards, Marilyn Shay, Ar­ lene Ursin, Peggy Walters, Jeanette Wallace, Shirley Welch. ALPHA XI DELTA Beta Theta chapter Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, III., 1893 Established at MSC in 1934 67 collegiate chapters Colors are double blue and gold Flower is the pink rose National Project is charity for underprivileged at Nordwyck Village, Holland President is Barbara Gleason 413 Hillcrest 8-4637 CLASS OF 1953 Patricia Carpenter, Patricia Corkin, Evelyn Devereaux, Arlyie Dietrich, Doris Downer, Elizabeth Francis, June Gilbert, Lois McCormick, Marilyn Melvin, Alice Savage, Suzanne Shipp, Beverly Stout, Nancy Teeters, Betty Waters. 369 ASHER HOUSE CLASS OF 1951 William F. Camp, John R. Daily, David H. Fritz, Raymond W. Hilzin- ger, William R. Overlease, James S. Overton, George R. Parkins, Jr., Ralph W. Pocklington, Cecil E. Puri- foy, Jr., Garald E. Schairer, Donald C. Seitz, George Shore, Kenneth S. Vallance. Original Fraternal Order Established at MSC in 1946 Colors—Blue and White Purposes: To provide a welcome home for Christian Scientists CLASS OF 1952 and their friends. And to foster understanding within the group and among others And to serve MSC in any manner consistent with its creed. President is George J. Salata Robert M. Bird, Charles F. Bush, Na­ than French, Edward A. Hawkes, William K. Hilzinger, Stuart J. Hull, Zigurds J. Michelsons, George J. Salata, James W. Sterling, Louis Vitz. 215 Evergreen 8-3320 m l Mi I fm 9» CLASS OF 1953 Gary W. Cummings, Walter Hughart, V. Warner Leipprandt, Jr., Eldon R. Moore, John R. McCormack. CLASS OF 1954 Buck Dillon, Gene German, Larry HeNer, William Long, Larry C. Pal­ mer, Millard E. Rogers, Fred P. Struthers, Charles B. Wolford. ■v; 370 Row One—Charles B. Wolford, Edward A. Hawkes, William K. Hilzinger, V. Warner Leipprandt, Jr., Zigurds J. Michelsons, Eiden R. Moore, and Louis J. Vits. Row Two—Stuart J. Hull, William F. Camp, Millard F. Rogers, Larry C. Palmer, Nathan French, Larry T. Heller, Fred P. Struthers, and George R. Parkins, Jr. Row One—George J. Salata, Ralph W. Pocklington, Jack R. Mc­ Cormack, Garald E. Schairer, Mrs. Dorothy C. McWilliams, Donald C. Seitz, Raymond W. Hilzinger, and Gary W. Cummings. Row Two—Charles F. Bush, James W. Sterling, Waldo M. Hughart, Kenneth S. Vallance, James S. Overton, David H. Fritz, John R. Daily, Robert M. Bird, and William R. Overlease. Row One—James H. Hall, Duane L. Bailey, Malcolm Drummond, Maude M. Scott, Charles H. Sullenger, Richard J. Kratochvil, and Rudolph W. Hirzel. Row Two—Otto H. Lindemann, Robert C. Klein, Jack H. Cvengros, Dana E. Sebald, Fred S. Benson, John E. Foran, and Don E. Gross. Row Three—Richard E. Szepski, Carl A. Swanson, Robert C. Cooper, George L. Fetzer, Donald R. Hibbert, and Frederick C. Severance. Row One—David Thorne, Richard B. Sage, James E. Robinson, Bill C. Weaner, Gene McDermott, and Robert J. Wheeler. Row Two—Robert C. Greaves, Donald F. Baldwin, William R. Lamo- reaux, Dick A. Davidson, Robert E. Pingry, and Kenneth F. Lane. Row Three—Donald O. Nellis, Max E. Reed, Douglas W. Hill, Jr., Jack E. Hill, Lauren K. Sackrider, and Burton T. Spurrier. CLASS OF 1951 Duane Bailey, Frederick Benson, Richard Cockrell, Jack Cvengros, George Fetzer, Robert Greaves, Don­ ald Gross, Donald Hibbert, Rudolph Hirzel, Robert Klein, Raymond Koos, Otto Lindermann, Dana Sebald, Fred­ erick Severance, Charles Sullenger, Richard Szepski, Robert Wheeler. BETA THETA PI Gamma Psi chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839 Established at MSC in 1950 95 collegiate chapters Colors are blue and pink CLASS OF 1952 Flower is red rose President is Charles H. Sullenger _ BM ... Donald Baldwin, Robert Cooper, Mal­ _ colm Drummond, John Foran, James Hall, Jack Hill, Richard Kratochvil, William Lamoreaux, Eugene McDer­ mott, Lauren Sackrider, Burton Spur­ rier, David Thorne, Willard Weaner, Richard Wilson, Robert Auer, Donald Nellis, Richard Sage. 247 Delta Street 8-2571 CLASS OF 1953 Stanley Chambers, Richard David­ son, Douglas Hill, Miles Hillis, Max Reed, James Robinson, William Fed­ erhart, Wayne Kruse, Kenneth Lane, Robert Pingry, M. Grier Purvis. 373 CLASS OF 1951 Margaret J. Barie, Joan D. Bianco, Kathleen E. Carlin, Lillian J. Con- stand, Marilyn J. Cousineau, Marie L. Delavigne, Mei Lou Foo, Barbara R. Glaser, Mary Lou Kennedy, Letty A. Kretschmar, Audrey H. Lesher, Diane Lewin, Dorothy M. Roth, Joan Stuart, Marguerite S. Tharp, Martha J. Thompson, Barbara A. Wakefield, Dolores Y. Weinberg, Joan Wright. CLASS OF 1952 Helen A. Alexander, Marie N. Ander­ son, Elaine D. Blakely, Constance Bolin, Carol H. Chadwick, Patricia L. Close, Emily J. Cotterman, Ceverina E. Fitch, Jacquelyn G. Galbraith, Marjorie J. Murphy, Patricia A. Mur­ ray, Jean M. Peck, Glenna Jo Sat- terley, Barbara C. Shafer, Lou Ann Sutton. CLASS OF 1953 Jocelyn Atkinson, Patricia A. Burgess, Kathleen M. Cole, Margaret L. Dicken, Betty J. Duncan, Mary S. Eldred, Helen Elias, Margaret Ewert, Sally Fox, Virginia A. Nolan, Barbara J. Otto, Mary M. Perschbacher, Doro­ thy Volgenau, Rita Wibbleman, Billie MonFort, Marcia Moore, Rae Haef- ner. CHI OMEGA Xi Gamma chapter Founded at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., 1895 Established at MSC in 1926 108 collegiate chapters Colors are cardinal and straw Flower is white carnation National project is to aid the service fund studies President is Jean M. Peck 239 Oakhill 8-3555 374 Row One—Lou A. Sutton, Carol H. Chadwick, Helen A. Alexander, Peggy L. Dicken, Sallee Fox, Patricia A. Murray, Barbara C. Shafer, and Virginia A. Nolan. Row Two—Mary S. Eldred, Marcia J. Moore, Mary M. Perschbacher, Patricia A. Burgess, Jocelyn M. Atkinson, and Helen Elias. Row Three—Pat L. Close, Marie N. Anderson, Dottie Volgenau, Barbara J. Otto, Marge H. Ewert, Constance B. Bolin, and Marge Murphy. Row One—Joan Wright, Letty Kretschmar, Jean Peck, Mrs. Lillian E. Oswald, Dee Y. Weinberg, Mary Lou Kennedy, Audrey Lesher, and Barbara Glaser. Row Two—Lillian E. Constand, Dorothy M. Roth, Marie L. Delavigne, Kathleen E. Carlin, Joan D. Bianco, Marilyn J. Cousineau, Marguerite S. Tharp, and Margaret J. Barie. Row Three—Diane L. Lewin, Ceverena E. Fitch, Barbara A. Wake­ field, Jacquelyn G. Garbraith, E. Joan Cotterman, and Elaine D. Blakey. Row One—Russell L. Montney, Joe H. Howe, Charles W. Heberer, Mrs. Herbert B. Push, Thomas F. Hood, Howard O. Emorey, and Theodore J. Popowitz. Row Two—Harold E. Hale, Albert J. Laforet, Marvin E. Howell, Dennis K. Barrett, Charles L. Storm, Martin J. Kuchar, Robert J. Birke, Raymond E. Peterson, Robert B. Pierson, and Steve C. Bransdorfer. Row Three—Russ E. Reid, Don L. Cole, Charles W. Allen, Jr., Jack R. Parry, William 1. Nolecheck, Herbert R. Cook, Lyle W. Sprenger, and John C. Mac- Meekin. Row One—Theodore R. Bowman, Raymond F. Homrich, Stanley W. Kurzman, Richard J. Mosner, Bob Johnson, Kenneth C. Larsen, and Randy Zeeb. Row Two—James E. Dibble, Jerry B. Johnson, George W. Weitzmann, Jack S. Spalding, Charles M. Hargrave, James Weitzmann, Angus Johnstone, Maurice L. Brackenbury, and Jack Zinn. Row Three—Edward W. TenHeuten, Eugene A. Arbib, E. Ray Converse, Robert A. Popa, James W. Head, William Lenz, Richard W. Heiss, and F. Ward Ouradnik. CLASS OF 1951 Charles Allen, Dennis Barrett, Dick Benton, Bob Birke, Steve Bransdor- fer, Ralph Brown, Don Cole, Herb Cook, Howard Emorey, Harold Hale, Charles Herberer, Joe Howe, Marvin Howell, Don Jones, Marty Kuchar, A| Laforet, Joe McCormack, Jack McMeekin, Russell Montney, Ernest Nicotera, Bill Nolechek, Jack Parry, Ray Peterson, Bob Pierson, Ted Popo- witz, George Pulcipher, Russell Reid, Harry Smith, Lyle Sprenger, Charles Storm, Joe Wandyez, Dennis White. CLASS OF 1952 Ted Bowman, Maurice Brackenbury, Floyd Carmen, Charles Hargrave, Dick Heiss, Ray Homrich, Tom Hood, Lou Ives, Bob Johnson, Angus John­ ston, Bill Lenz, Dick Mosner, Ward Ouradnik, Ron Simonsen, Jack Spald­ ing, George Weitzmann, Jim Weitz- mann, Randy Zeeb, Jack Zinn. CLASS OF 1953 Gene Arbib, Pete Cook, Ray Con­ verse, Richard DeSpelder, Robert De- Spelder, Jim Dibble, Jim Head, Jerry Johnson, Stan Kurzman, Ken Larsen, Bob Popa, Ed TenHouten. CLASS OF 1954 John Burleigh, Charles Champ, Rob­ ert Frost, George Meyer, William Mixter, Kaye Pangborn, Richard Reed, Phil Skillman. DELTA CHI Michigan State chapter Founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., 1890 Established at MSC in 1935 41 collegiate chapters Colors are red and buff Flower is white carnation President is Charles Heberer 101 Woodmere 8-4439 377 DELTA DELTA DELTA CLASS OF 1951 Mary Barret, Nancy Beghald, Lois Choate, Elizabeth Dolbeare, Lois Fischer, Mary Minshull, Barbara Nor- cross, Margaret SherflF, Elizabeth Truden, Margaret Wiant. Phi Gamma chapter Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., 1888 CLASS OF 1952 Established at MSC in 1948 94 collegiate chapters Colors are silver, gold and blue Flower is the pansy Charmion Arnett, Marilyn Arnold, Mary Jane Christian, Alice Christian­ sen, Josephine Connor, Gladys Con­ stantine, Eileen Corrigan, Connie National project is providing scholarships to any eligible Courteau, Barbara Denton, Shirley woman President is Mary Minshull Elliot, Nancy Ficher, Nancy Grabb, Joan Haines, Janet Hana, Doris Heinz, Marilyn Hess, Suzanne Mar­ tinez, Joan Metcalfe, Sara Murray, Margaret Pauli, Carol Schneider, Barbara St. Louis, Barbara Taylor, Janis Turnbull, Dorothy Vickers, Jo 244 W. Grand River 8-3561 Anne Wonnberger. CLASS OF 1953 Marilyn Bachus, Marlene Doherr, Jeanne Dowzer, Patricia Dreeke, Mary Lou King, Jan Lloyd, Patricia McFate, Sarah Ann Minshull, Vir­ ginia Pangborn, Beulah Province, Mary Lou Raymond, Lois Shatter, Norma Stoddart. Row One-Margaret A. Wiant, Lois A. Choate, Shirley D. Elliott, Mary E, Minshull, Mrs. C. A. Byrne, Marilyn R. Hess, Mary Jane Christian, Nancy Beghold, and Peggy Sheriff. Row Two—Virginia E. Collawn, Dottie M. Vickers, Lee Slocum, Charmy Arnett, Lois A. Fischer, Mary L. Barrett, Barbara L. St. Louis, Janis L. Turnbull, and Eileen E. Corrigan. Row Three—Joan A. Haines, Doris M. Heinz, Sara Y. Murray, Nancy J. Fisher, Elizabeth B. Dolbeare, Barbara A. Norcross, Nancy J. Grabb, and Elizabeth T. Truden. Row One—B-Ann Province, Carol M. Schneider, Alice M. Christian­ sen, Suzanne M. Martinez, Jeanne Dowzer, Barbara J. Denton, Norma L. Stoddart, Mary Lou King, and Lois J. Shafter. Row Two—Sarah A. Minshull, Marilyn R. Arnold, Marlene D. Doherr, Gladys V. Constantine, Janice V. Lloyd, Janet B. Hanna, Barbara F. Taylor, Joan Metcalfe, and Margaret E. Pauli. Row Three- Jo Anne Wonnberger Connie S. Courteau, Mary V. Pangborn, Pat C. Dreeke, Mary Lou Raymond, Marilyn J. Backus, Josephine Connor, and Patricia A. McFate. Row One—Doris J. Long, Phyllis A. Marshall, Carol Lofft, Nancy Wedemeyer, Mrs. George M. LaZelle, Elaine Strick, Joan G. Nichols, Edith Watts, and Carolyn J. Robbins. Row Two—Joanne M. Schultz, Marita I. Bull, Barbara H. Phillips, Donna DeVries, Betty R. Messenger, Linda J. Pollock, Ruth E. Mosher, and Audrey F. Coburn. Row Three—Janice A. Ranney, Marie G. Smith, Louanne R. Lacy, Beverly J. Cassidy, M. Joan Closs, and Patricia M. Garrity. Row One—Patricia A. Walcott, Marilyn F. Page, Peggy R. Deisig, Martha H. Russell, Julie A. Parmenter, Marilyn D. Taylor, Carol Wheeler, and Patricia S. Anderson. Row Two—Geraldine N. Jacobson, June E. Martin, Patricia A. Liddle, Joan Emerson, Nancy F. Graham, Sally V. Grabhorn, Jacqueline D. McCann, and Joyce E. Jennings. Row Three—Julie Porath, Carolyn Willms, Vita l. Yeager, Mary K. Whitcomb, Amy J. Pettibone, Virginia A. Fagen, and Joan Widmar. CLASS OF 1951 Bonnie Birke, Marita Bull, Audrey Coburn, Donna DeVries, Patricia Garrity, Lois Lindow, Carol Lofft, Doris Long, Joan Nichols, Phyllis Marshall, Betty Messenger, Ruth Mosher, Barbara Phillips, Linda Pol­ lock, Janice Ranney, Carolyn Robbins, Joanne Marie Schultz, Marie Smith, Elaine Strick, Edith Watts, Nancy Wedemeyer. CLASS OF 1952 Patricia Anderson, Phyllis Brower, Beverly Cassidy, Joan Closs, Peggy Deisig, Joanne England, Sally Grab- horn, Louanne Lacy, June Martin, Jacqueline McCann, Martha Russell, Marilyn Taylor, Patricia Walcott, Carol Wheeler, Mary Whitcomb. DELTA GAMMA Beta Xi chapter Founded at Lewis College, Oxford, Miss., 1873 Established at MSC in 1945 75 collegiate chapters Colors are bronze, pink, and blue Flower is creme rose National Project is aid to the blind and sight conservation President is Elaine Strick 327 Hillcrest 8-3528 CLASS OF 1953 Joan Emerson, Virginia Fagen, Ger­ aldine Jacobson, Joyce Jennings, Patricia Liddle, Nancy Graham, Mari­ lyn Page, Julie Parmenter, Amy Pettibone, Julie Porath, Joan Wid- mar, Carolyn Willms, Vita Lee Yeager. 381 DELTA SIGMA PHI Alpha Pi chapter CLASS OF 1951 Robert L. Arnson, Ray Bandermer Jack Brayley, Herb Broughton, Tom Creager, Ray Elliot, Don Erhart, Earl Foremond, Don Fox, Peter Fratt, Fred Garvey, Pat Gammon, Dick Goodwin, Tom Hall, John Hogle, Dick James, Jay Kenney, Charles Kent, James Leonard, Milton Manley, Charles Moore, Dick Nehls, Ed Nehls, Don Owens, Joe Perron, Jeff Polk, Norm Potter, Bob Reynolds, Bill Rendskopf, Ron Rossman, Joe Stewart, AI Founded at New York City College, New York, N.Y., 1899 Schroeder, Chuck Schroeder, Larry Established at MSC in 1923 69 collegiate chapters Colors are green and white Flower is white carnation President is Norm Potter 1212 E. Grand River 8-5065 SBjiSpj ■ mt ¥ '♦SJL 11 382 Shore, Harry Simcox, Norm Stevens, Lyeld Thompson. CLASS OF 1952 Harry Anderson, Robert Boyd, Berry Buchoz, Frank Butler, Roland Chetter, Paul Christon, Bill Connolly, Alex Copland, Bob Crow, Robert Dahm, Jack Doying, Bill Fagin, James Hale, Fred Hopkins, Bill Kruer, Bob Ling, Bob McKendrick, Dick McNary, Bob Mortin, James Norris, Bill O'Brien, John Parsons, John Roy, Jim Schultz, Larry Shepard, Marv Slough, Bill Wier. CLASS OF 1953 Bill Blakley, Andy Dietrich, Art Fet­ ters, Tom Gross, John Hopkins, Tom Lee, Don Marentette, Dave Miller, Bill Peattie, Earl Roger, Ken Smith, Tom Steele, Don Stribley. CLASS OF 1954 James P. Sackett. Row One-Robert M. Ling, William H. O'Brien, Thomas E. Lee, Robert H. McKendrick, William J. Fagan, Jim Sackett, William C. Blakley, and Alex L. Copland. Row Two-Barry Buchoz, Art Fetters, Robert I. Boyd, Frederick D. McKendrick, Francis J. Butler, Roland L. Chetter, and John R. Parson. Row Three-Paul W. Christon, James W. Hale, Marvin D. Slagh, Andrew B. Dietrich, Earl S. Rager, Lawrence S. Sheppard, Robert E. Martin, and Carl R. Schroeder. Row Four—Fred L. Harris, W. Richard McNary, Donald P. Marentette, James L. Norris, Thomas J. Steel, William J. Kruer, and Dave B. Miller. Row One—Charles N. Hill, James W. Leonard, Milton A. Manley, Jr., Mrs. Llora Biggs, Norman R. Potter, Robert L. Arnson, and Fredrick W. Garvey. Row Two—Adrian J. Stewart, Charles C. Kent, Thomas A. Creager, Donald E. Owens, Edward J. Nehls, Patrick W. Gammon, Alfred J. Schroeder, and Joe Perron. Row Three—Peter Fratt, Raymond P. Bandemar, William D. Rindskopf, Richard F. Nehls, and Harry L. Simcox. Row Four—Donald L. Erhart, Lyeld F. Thompson, Herbert J. Broughton, Donald E. Fox, Robert L. Reynolds, Norman L. Stevens and Lawrence A. Shore. Row 0.ne—George R. Pulos, Phillip E. Lint, Gene H. McKay, Mrs. Jessica S. Williams, William W. Frank, William J. Ward, and Stuart E. Fox. Row Two—Jim W. Leweke, Charles E. Osborne, John W. Steinke, Glen A. Omans, William G. King, John N. Poloncak, and William F. Thornburgh. Row Three—George A. Bender, Dave L. Hoffman, William F. Richardson, Raymond B. Steffen, James E. Miller, Roger G. Kullman, and Charles I. Kauffman, Jr. Row One—Virgil C. Snyder, James R. Hayes, Richard M. Fleming, Berley Winton, Edward J. Blackburn, Culver S. Bailey, and Mike W. Reid. Row Two—Joe F. Heimonen, Paul A. Devitt, Clarke C. Scholes, Lee J. Colling, Richard K. Reading, and Kenneth K. Parlin. Row Three—Stanley W. Mutersbaugh, Paul T. Young, Jr., Gordon L. Hendrick, John H. Winkeljohn, Lawrence P. Jackson, and Chris J. Jennings. CLASS OF 1951 George Bender, Frank Field, Dick Fleming, Stuart Fox, William Frank, Everett Grandelius, Gordon Hend­ ricks, Dave Hoffman, Charles Kauff­ man, Bill King, Don Kozarek, Roger Kullman, James Leweke, Phillip Lint, Eugene McKay, Glen Allen Omans, Charles Osborne, John Poloncak, George Pulos, Mike Reid, Bill Rich­ ardson, Robert Roe, Raymond Stef­ fen. CLASS OF 1952 Culver Bailey, Dick Berger, Jack Blackburn, Lee Colling, Gary Cooper, Grant Dalcour, Paul Devitt, Don Ellis, Jim Hayes, Joseph Heimonen, Frank Hokenson, Lawrence Jackson, Chris Jennings, Don McLaughlin, James Miller, Fred Miranda, Stanley Muters- baugh, Bob Oberst, Cliff Raymer, Dick Reading, Dale Rhoades, Clark Scholes, Gaylord Sheets, Virgil Sny­ der, Roger Sumners, Duane Vernon. DELTA TAU DELTA lota chapter Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Virginia, 1858 Established at MSC in 1947 84 collegiate chapters Colors are royal purple, white and gold Flower is the iris President is William Frank 335 E. Grand River 8-5122 CLASS OF 1953 Donald Bassett, Ron Gay, John Holds, Ken Ketzler, Jerry Lockwood, Jake Mercer, Dick Meurer, George Prall. 385 CLASS OF 1951 Louis R. Almquist, Fred Binderman, Frank Cameron, William Collawn, John Cox, Daniel De Graft, Edward Doerr, Lewis Estes, Robert Fisher, James Flagg, Wayne Gray, Jack Griffin, Donald Haggard, James Huf- ford, James Martindale, Richard Monahan, Russell Mountz, Kenneth Simmons, Herbert Swing, Edward Wenzel, Edward Wilks. CLASS OF 1952 Richard Ament, J. Frank Bradley, Robert Buchanan, George Cruick- shank, Ross Dobbertsen, William Eubank, Eugene Ewald, Robert Gay, William Husted, Karl Kienholz, Rob­ ert Mahaney, Read Myers, James Nichols, John Reddy, John Richmond, Frank Saylor, Millard Smith, Charles Swing, John Szukiewicz, Norman Wells, Robert Werner. CLASS OF 1953 Allen Anderson, Duane Bannister, Bruce Barnes, Charles Buckel, Dennis Condon, Kenneth Cook, John George, Robert Gross, Leonard Halsted, John Lown, Lee Sequin, Robert Shaw, Hugh Sisung, Howard Skerratt, George Whitson, Richard Williamson. CLASS OF 1954 Robert Farrall, Thomas Gangler, Ken­ neth MacDonald, William Presish, Gordon Wyllie. DELTA UPSILON Michigan State chapter Founded at Williams College, Williamston, Mass., 1834 Established at MSC in 1946 68 collegiate chapters Colors are old gold and sapphire blue President is Edward C. Wenzel 334 Evergreen Street 8-6710 386 Row One—William H. Husted, Millard E. Smith, William H. Collawn, Frank R. Cameron, Edward C. Wenzel, Russell M. Mountz, and W. Thomas Gray. Row Two—Robert D. Buchanan, Lewis W. Estes, John H. Cox, Jim F. Flagg, Edward F. Wilks, Donald F. Haggard, and Richard J. Monahan. Row Three—Edward H Doerr, Daniel C. DeGraff, Frank D. Saylor, James C. Hufford Robert L. Fisher, John R. George, and Herbert R. Swing. Row One—Charles D. Swing, Kenneth C. Cook, Duane H. Bannis­ ter, John W. Reddy, Bob Gross, and Robert P. Werner. Row Two—John A. Lown, Read E. Myers, John P. Richmond, Victor H. Sisung, Robert C. Mahaney, Lee F. Seguin, and George Cruick- shank. Row Three—Robert E. Shaw, Howard L. Skerratt, Charles A. Buckel, Allen K. Anderson, James F. Bradley, and Richard K. Ament. Row One—Betty V. Buckholz, Carol A. Schulte, Frances N. Funk, Mrs. Myrtie Dexheimer, Gayle L. Mathias, Patricia A. Schram, and Dorothy A. McKeon. Row Two—Mary K. Kilgore, Ruth J. Raw­ lings, Roberta J. Henderson, Dorothy L. Kasten, Marge H. Piotrow- ski, Joan I. LaLiberte, Barbara J. Lodge, and Caroline H. Smith. Row Three—Marilyn L. VanWinkle, Charlotte E. Hill, Shirley J. Christman, Diane Kraus, Elizabeth B. MacKay, Jeanne D. Booker, Jane E. Tubbs, and Dolores A. Mastrovito. Row One—Frances M. Theroux, Ann C. Keefer, Mary Lou Mulhol- land, Grace E. Claxton, Betty O. Smith, Joanne M. Lodge, Adele R. Read, and Marilyn L. Dressel. Row Two—Patricia J. Roiland, Phyllis M. Rainey, Ruth M. Weaver, Marilyn A. Waldron, Mary Jean Morrish, Beth A. Tulloch, and Barbara M. Wendt. Row Three—Janet E. Hoelzer, Neida J. Stuhr, M. Joan Hynes, Frances M. Hawes, Dale M. Thompson, and Donna L. Mathias. CLASS OF 1951 Jeanne Booker, Betty Buckholz, Ro­ berta Henderson, Charlotte Hill, Dor­ othy Kasten, Mary Kay Kilgore, Diane Kraus, Joan LaLiberte, Bar­ bara Lodge, Dolores Mastrovito, Marge Piotrowski, Catherine Millis, Ruth Rawlings, Laura Rosenbury, Patricia Schram, Caroline Smith, Frances Theroux, Jane Tubbs. DELTA ZET Beta Rho chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Established at MSC in 1941 70 collegiate chapters Colors are old rose and vieux green CLASS OF 1952 Flower is the Kilarney rose Shirley Christman, Suzanne Chubb, National project is hearing aids for children Grace Claxton, Marilyn Dressel, Fran President is Fran Funk Funk, Elizabeth MacKay, Gayle Mathias, Dorothy McKeon, Mary Lou Mulholland, Patricia Rioland, Carol Schulte, Dale Thompson, Elizabeth Tulloch, Marilyn VanWinkle, Barbara Wendt. 523 Abbott 8-3579 CLASS OF 1953 Barbara Hardman, Frances Hawes, Janet Hoelzer, Joan Hynes, Ann Keefer, Joanne Lodge, Donna Math­ ias, Mary Jean Morrish, Phyllis Rainey, Adele Read, Elizabeth Smith, Marilyn Waldron, Ruth Weaver, Janet Webber. WêêêUoL mmmi 1 389 FARMHOUSE Michigan chapter Founded at University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 1905 Established at MSC in 1935 90 collegiate chapters Colors are green, gold, and white Flower is sunburst rose President is David C. Read CLASS OF 1951 Richard Beckwith, Lester Bollwahn, Jay Dunning, Harry Gardner, Steph­ en Garfield, David Geisler, Donald Griffiths, Donald Hillman, Stanley Knopf, James Lawson, Clayton Preizel, David Read, James Roberts, George Sarver, Leo Scaruffi, Lee Scheider, Paul Shek, Gerald Spren­ ger, Lawrence Stebbins, James Sutherland, Boyd Trommater, Jake Vander Sys, Elwood Wilson, Herbert Wright. CLASS OF 1952 Bill Blume, Harry Densmore, Paul Kline, Robert Muir, James Varady, Peter Vuich. 526 Sunset Lane 8-3553 pH m CLASS OF 1953 Richard Anderson, Lawrence Gear­ hart, Burt Greiner, Dale Kretchman, A. LaJean Marshall. 390 Row One—Clayton E. Preisel, Harry L. Densmore, James P. Roberts, Mrs. Nell Bartlett, David C. Read, Harrison Gardner, and Donald Hillman. Row Two—Jim C. Sutherland, Jay J. Dunning, Paul P. Shek, Donald K. Griffiths, Stephen M. Garfield, and David S. Geisler. Row Three—Jacob T. Vander Sys, Jerry E. Sprenger, Lester P. Bollwahn, Gerald F. Richards, and James C. Lawson. Row One—John T. Norton, Elwood K. Wilson, Lee L. Schelder, Wendell L. Wilk, George L. Sarver, and Herbert L. Wright, Jr. Row Two—Dale W. Kretchman, Richard C. Beckwith, Leo D. Scaruffi, Paul C. Kline, Lawrence W. Gearhart, and Robert N. Muir. Row Three—Stanley H. Knopf, James H. Jessop, Richard P. Anderson, James D. Ballard, Boyd F. Trommater, and David A. Wolfe. Row One—Pauline R. Grove, Nancy M. Porter, Joan E. Norton, Mary Ann Giddings, Betty J. Vitkuske, Dorie Piegols, and Jo Anne Waffle. Row Two—Shirley A. Anderson, M. Patricia McGinnis, Millie I. Knape, Virginia J. McChesney, Joan M. Schnuck, Caroline M. Orr, and Barbara M. Scott. Row Three—Arlayne J. Brown, Mary E. Bromm, Pam A. Maycock, Becky Fuller, Marjorie L. Hop- perstad, Nancy J. Leith, and Helen Pass. Row One—Judy M. Kerr, Myra J. Hathaway, Sally J. England, Jane H. Urschel, Nancy V. Kietzman, Mary K. Luke, and Shirley J. Nickerson. Row Two—Anne Gonne, Elaine Hutchins, Elizabeth Hyneman, Olga M. Torsky, Hildur Sangren, Virginia A. Young, and Anne L. Elliott. Row Three—Nancy E. Kilzer, Jean Smith, Kamie Weinlander, Jinx Gianassi, and Janet Wagner. CLASS OF 1951 Shirley Anderson, Nancy Dalton, Pauline Grove, Millie Knape, Nancy Leith, Ginny McChesney, Pat Mc­ Ginnis, Jo Norton, Carolyn Orr, Nancy Porter, Dorie Piegols, Jo Schnuck, Betty Vitkuske, Anne Waffle, Norma Weber. GAM M A PHI BETA Beta Delta chapter Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., 1874 Established at MSC in 1944 61 collegiate chapters Colors are mode and brown Flower is pink carnation National project is camps for underprivileged girls President is Dorie Piegols 314 Evergreen 8-6526 CLASS OF 1952 Mary Bromm, Arlayne Brown, Anne Elliott, Becky Fuller, Mary Ann Gid- dings, Marjorie Hopperstead, Nancy Kietzman, Nancy Kilzer, Pam May- cock, Shirley Nickerson, Helen Pass, Hildur Sangren, Ginny Young. CLASS OF 1953 Sally England, Jinx Gianassi, Anne Gonne, Myra Hathaway, Elaine Hutchins, Liz Hyneman, Marylou Kaechele, Judy Kerr, Mary Luke, Betty Muhlitner, Jean Smith, Olga Torsky, Jane Urschel, Janet Wagner, Kamie Weinlander. 393 KAPPA ALPHA THETA CLASS OF 1951 Mary Lois Cole, Dorothy Colman, J0 Ann Crego, Joyce Dart, Barbara Davis, Frances DeBruyn, Nancy Gass Ann Gerhard, Janet Moss, Betty Patrick, Sally Schumaker, Gloria Secontine, Marilyn Smith, Mary Lou Straith. Beta Pi Chapter Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., 1870 Established at MSC in 1926 75 collegiate chapters Colors are black and gold Flower is the pansy CLASS OF 1952 Patricia Broaddus, Jean Cotter, Betty National project is institute of logopedics and foster-parent Donahue, Donna Fortier, Sharon plan President is Mary Lou Straith 303 Oakhill ¡¡Sii 191 m mm Hampton, Mona Lou Hoedl, Patricia King, Nancy Lostutter, Mary Ann Morrison, Janet Mosher, Virginia O'Brien, Nancy Parrot, Patricia Pitt­ man, Frances Severence, Sue Shene- field, Patsy Stadle, Suzanne Waldo. 8-2567 mm m CLASS OF 1953 Alice Barnes, Joan Borgenson, Mary Gass, Sally Gibson, Sally Hameline, Joan Harris, Barbara Klop, Gail LaflFey, Delores Levi, Gloria McFar­ land, Donna Mae Means, Janice Neel, Mary Park, Joan Smith, Sally Sommers. 394 Row One—Mona Lou Hoedl, Joanne M. Crego, Joan D. Darby, Mrs. James D. Sherman, Mary Lou Straith, Joyce E. Dart, Betty J. Patrick, and Nancy A. Gass. Row Two—Barbara L. Davis, Ann M. Gerhard, Janet E. Moss, Virginia O'Brien, Sharon J. Hampton, Jean Cotter, Frances R. DeBruyn, Sally Schumacher, Frances E. Severance, Gloria M. Secontine, and Patricia A. King. Row One—Cindy Fortier, Nancy E. Parrott, Betty A. Donahue, Joan K. Smith, Janis C. Neel, Gail Laffey, Patsy V. Stadle, Nancy Lostutter, and Gloria A. MacFarland. Row Two—Donna Mae Means, Mary E. Gass, Mary V. Park, Suzanne B. Waldo, Barbara Klop, Dolores J. Levi, Sally A. Hameline, Sue Shenefield, Patricia Broaddus, Patricia Pittman, Alice M. Barnes, Joan M. Harris, and Joan A. Borgerson. Row One—Jane C. Nagelkirk, Margaret E. Dymond, Joan L. Iwerks, Joyce L. Shortridge, Mrs. Sally T. Brooks, Gloria A. Gooch, Marcelline Hinderer, and Beverly J. Hamilton. Row Two—Sue Clapp, Nan L. Clugg, Marjorie E. Snell, Mary Margaret Hilbert, K. Eleanor Meyer, Joanne McDonald, Clover Lee Lockwood, Bev­ erly H. Jones, and E. Jane Ackerman. Row Three—Emily J. Geigling, Mary E. Mueller, Patricia N. McKeown, Jean M. Kulka, Carol J. Halliwell, Barbara D. Grames, Phyllis I. Manchester, and Helene M. Vallez. Row One—Berdine E. Sigerfoos, Ann T. Switzer, Sally H. McNeff, Jean Regan, Patricia A. Allen, Pat Fearnside, Achsah Herrington, Sally A. Clark, Kathleen M. Jones, and Dorothy H. Smith. Row Two—Patricia L. Underhill, Joyce M. Sundt, Peggy J. Soergel, Joyce E. Steinback, Velma J. Goers, Jane Krummell, Joan E. Von Dette, Shirley B. Johnston, Jane L. Lundgren, and Jerry L. Krog. Row Three—Elinor Sheridan, Lois A. Brown, Frances I. Brown, Mariellen Alford, Barbara A. Woodcock, Nancy J. Marr, Shirley A. Hagen, Joan I. Cooper, Jean Baum, and Patricia Habeck. CLASS OF 1951 Jane Ackerman, Sue Clapp, Nancy Clugg, Margaret Dymond, Emily Giegling, Barbara Grames, Beverly Hamilton, Mary Hilbert, Marcelline Hinderer, Beverly Jones, Lee Lock- wood, Pat McKeown, Phyllis Man­ chester, Eleanor Meyer, Mary Ellen Mueller, Jane Naglekirk, Joyce Shortridge, Marjorie Snell, Helene Valley, Dolores Walder. CLASS OF 1952 KAPPA DELTA Alpha Alpha chapter Founded at Virginia State Teachers College, Farmville, Va., 1897 Established at MSC in 1924 78 collegiate chapters Colors are green and white Flower is white rose Pat Allen, Jean Baum, Lois Brown, National project is crippled children's hospital, Richmond, Pat Fearnside, Gloria Gooch, Pat Va. Habeck, Shirley Hagen, Carolyn Hal- liwell, Achsah Herrington, Joan Iwerks, Kathleen Jones, Jean Kulka, Jane Krummell, Joanne McDonald, Nancy Marr, Ann Switzer, Pat Un­ derhill, Joan Von Dette. President is Joyce Shortridge 421 Abbott 8-6511 421 Abbott 8-6511 CLASS OF 1953 Mariellen Alford, Frances Brown, Sally Clark, Velma Goers, Shirley Johnston, Jerry Krog, Jane Lundgren, Sally McNeflF, Jean Regan, Elinor Sheridan, Berdine Sigerfoos, Dorothy Smith, Peggy Soergel, Joyce Stein- back, Barbara Ann Woodcock. 397 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CLASS OF 1951 Joyce Bailey, Mary Betts, Marilyn Bygrave, Betty Campbell, Pat Fee, Sue Jewell, Lois Kline, Jeanne Nes­ bitt, Joanne O'Conner, Ann Porter Pat Rule, Doris Smith, Sue Thornton, Georgia Townshend, Teresa Van- Duzer, Esther Vannorsdall, Nancy Wagenaar. Delta Gamma chapter Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III., 1870 Established at MSC in 1930 87 collegiate chapters Colors are light blue and dark blue Flower is fleur-de-lis CLASS OF 1952 Janet Anderson, Margery Besser, Barbara Cranston, Joan Dever, Joan Edsall, Barbara Gwyn, Ruthann National Project is project for Norwegian children Hodgekins, Barbara Kirk, Helen President is Lois Kline 605 M.A.C. 8-2569 398 Kuhn, Peggy McCarten, Nancy Mor- iarty, Sharon Murphy, Nancy Mur­ ray, Sue Phillips, Joan Roberts, Harriet Smith, Joy Stark, Marilyn Sumner, Marilyn Vickers. CLASS OF 1953 Lois Adrianse, Margaret Brogan, Lois Brumm, Sally Delaney, Nancy Fisher, Kay Hammerstrom, Ann Hay­ den, Louise Kinsman, Peggy Lynch, Marty Miller, Polly Noll, Mary Peden, Joanne Rickens, Barbara Ridge, Dorothy Stoner, Mary Termohlen, Marlene Thomas, Jane Totten, Betty Jane Vickers. Row One—Joanne Russell, Nancy J. Wagenaar, Nancy A. Murray, Esther G. Vannorsdall, Lois B. Kline, Teresa J. VanDuzer, Jeanne G. Nesbitt, and Anne Porter. Row Two—Barbara A. Kirk, Joanne A. O'Connor, Betty L. Campbell, Barbara M. Cranston, Sue A. Jewell, Joan Dever, Joy A. Stark, Doris J. Smith, and Patricia A. Rule. Row Three—Ruthann Hodgkins, Margaret A. McCarten, Patricia J. Fee, Marilyn J. Vickers, Marilyn E. Sumner, Mary M. Betts, Marilyn L. Bygrave, Nancy L. Moriarty, Sharon A. Murphy, and Joan C. Roberts. Row One—Pauline L. Noll, Janet M. Anderson, Lois C. Adrianse, Barbara A. Ridge, Nancy C. Fisher, Marlene M. Thomas, Margaret A. Brogan, Sally A. Delaney, and Suzanne P. Phillips. Row Two— Louise C. Kinsman, Harriet A. Smith, Joanne M. Edsall, Jean M. Roberts, Margery A. Besser, Martha J. Miller, Dorothy F. Stoner, and Jane A. Totten. Row Three—Beverly A. Wheeler, Kay L. Hammerstrom, Joanne L. Pickens, Ann D. Hayden, Mary S. Ter- mohlen, Peggy R. Lynch, Mary I. Peden, Betty J. Vickers, and Lois S. Brumm. - - - - - - I — “ Row One—Donald W. Goff, Arthur C. Zill, Thomas M. Behnfield, Rick Drummond, James B. Powers, Sid B. Schneider, and Amos A. Stagg. Row Two—John H. Miller, Joe L. Steinport, O. K. Petersen, Paul E. Downey, William T. Killeen, Donald E. Sizer, James R. Osborn, and Norman R. Booth. Row Three—Walter S. Hager, j||Spencer Van Alsburg, Paul E. Finney, James V. Huebner, Charles E. Stadler, Jack Peterson, and James M. Karbowski. Row One—Donald E. Manges, John A. Gentzler, A. Dale Angell, Murray Gordon, Earl W. Johnson, Robert E. Adams, and Clyde W. Dennis. Row Two—Don G. LeBeau, Ralph Bayer, George B. Smith, Charles P. McCormick, T. E. Patterson, Walter H. Mayer, James L. Redmond, and Roman Krupczak. Row Three—John J. Curran, Robert A. Krause, William L. Lanphar, William C. James, John N. Wilson, and Denver D. Day. CLASS OF 1951 Robert Adams, David Applebee, Robert Barton, Dean Batcheler, Ralph Bayer, Joseph Bechard, John Curran, Denver Day, Wayne Hartigan, Earl Johnson, William Lanphar, Donald Manges, Charles McCormick, John Miller, Thurbert Patterson, James Powers, Thomas Sergeant, William Schabel, George Smith, Jack Welzen- back, John Wilson, Sherman Wirick. KAPPA SIGMA CLASS OF 1952 Founded at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., 1 869 Delta Psi chapter Dale Angell, Richard Booth, Robert Founded at MSC in 1938 Bull, Doug Clemmer, Wayne Dennis, 122 Collegiate Chapters Charles Depp, Paul Downey, David Colors are scarlet, white and green Eppley, William Friedle, John Gentz- ler, Murray Gordon, Donald Goff, Walter Hager, Montee Hoke, Ron Hutchings, William James, William Killeen, Donald Le Beau, Richard Otto, Robert Osterzerg, Keith Pater- sen, Jack Peterson, Robert Pruneau, James Redmond, Sidney Schneider, Amos Alonzo Stagg, William Varner, Arthur Zill. CLASS OF 1952 Don Anderson, John Ascherl, Curt Beck, Howard Erler, Paul Finney, Charles Gibbs, James Heubner, James Karbowski, Robert Krause, Peter Krupzak, James Osborne, Rob­ ert Osterberg, Bob Rowe, Spence Van Alsburg. CLASS OF 1954 Jack Ailing, Walter Crowson, Dave Smith, Al Stebbins. Flower is lily of valley President is Murray Gordon 224 Michigan 8-3626 401 Gamma Omicron chapter Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., 1909 Established at MSC in 1922 138 collegiate chapters Colors are purple, green, gold Flower is white rose President is Donald P. Robinson CLASS OF 1951 Richard B. Azer, Ralph E. Bauman, James H. Bause, Bryan J. Brieden James R. Brightup, Timothy W. Burns Jack R. Comstock, John F. Cox, Leon F. De Mariis, John F. Densteadt, Burnell R. Dietrich, Fred W. Eberhard/, John R. Gay, David C. Haadsma! Edward T. Hacker, John C. Jacobson! Glen R. Jeanerro, Donald B. Johnson, James Jursik, Milton Kafkalis, Lloyd A. Kammeraad, Tom Klapperich, Bert H. Liverance, Vincent Magi, William J. McClintock, Casmier J. Montemurri, William T. Moore, Roger L. Morgen­ stern, Edward P. Nagel, Robert E. Neller, Richard C. Ouellette, John R. Palmer, Donald P. Robinson, Arthur P. Ronan, James V. Rose, James J. Ryan, Richard E. Shinn, Donald A. West, George Zimmerman. CLASS OF 1952 Mike Allen, William F. Brumbaum, Richard K. Brutus, Walter K. Bunting, Owen H. Burt, William K. Burton, Thomas R. Dewey, Albert R. Dorow, Donald A. Drader, George S. Ger­ hard, Cornell Ghise, John J. Green, Frank H. Halley, H. Clay Howell, John F. Hueni, Carl Johnson, Glenwood C. Koehn, Raymond Lane, William M. Lukash, Jim McCarthy, James R. 128 Haslett 8-6523 Moore, Bud Nicolay, Richard L. Pal­ mer, Charles Quarnstrom, John E. Wavrick. CLASS OF 1953 Jack Burns, Warren T. Burt, James C. Gellasch, Robert E. Kirtsey, Gerald P. LePard, Laurence R. Mannausa, John J. McLean, Robert B. Peterson, John F. Storrer. 402 Row One—Ralph E. Baumann, James H. Bause, Donald B. John­ ston, Roger L. Morgenstern, Mrs. Louise H. Samann, Donald P. Robinson, Glenwood C. Koehn, James C. Coates, and Milton Kafkalis. Row Two—John E. Wavrick, Vincent Magi, Cornell Ghise, James V. Rose, Bert H. Liverance, Richard B. Azer, Edward P. Nagel, George A. Zimmerman, and Arthur P. Ronan. Row Three—John R. Palmer, Frederick W. Eberhardt, Richard C. Ouellette, James Jursik, Lloyd A. Kammeraad, Burnell R. Dietrich, William J. McClintock, Glenn R. Jeannero, Richard E. Shinn, and John F. Cox. Row One—Donald A. Drader, John F. Storrer, Richard E. Arnold, Laurence R. Mannausa, Carl Angeloff, Robert E. Kirksey, Owen H. Burt, Ray Lane, and Casmier J. Montemurri. Row Two—George S. Gerhard, Thomas R. Dewey, Robert B. Peterson, John F. Hueni, James R. Moore, William F. Brumbaum, W. Kenneth Bunting, Clay Howell, John F. Denstaedt, Bryan J. Brieden, H. Haild Zeder, Jr., and Thomas C. Klapperich. Row Three—William K. Burton, John J. Green, Richard L. Brutus, Warren T. Burt, James F. McCarthy, Bill M. Lukash, Edward F. Kosan, Jerry P. LePard, Jim G. Ryan, John J. McLean, Carl V. Johnson, Jim C. Gellasch, and Ernest L. Nicolay. ■II Sill m I — I■ i 5*: a 1 . \ I . i / (H IPr Sill ■I iilifiifj ■i ■ m . -i mm i PI at i I * fMSr . ' 1 ' 'l m IPlfe¡11 151 ¡S^ Row One—Robert Ernst, William G. Plant, Leon G. Thurston, Mrs. Helen M. Cory, William Foust, William J. Crooke, and Neubert D. Petschulot. Row Two—Donald Postiff, J. Harvey Groves, Curtis Hones, Geoffrey Welsher, Donald A. Fisher, John H. Busch, Lawrence D. Burgond, James P. Gork, Don L. Berg, and Dix Hall. Row Three—Edward E. King, Gabby R. Morek, Donald N. Rus­ sell, John A. Ott, William D. Hourihon, David B. White, Charles C. Hood, and Edward R. Nixon. Row One—John D. Ringle, Thomas M. Ford, Richard F. Burke, Joe V. McCutchon, Harold L. Bills, William G. Booles, Robert M. Scott, Raymond L. Schumann, and William S. Cumming. Row Two—John F. Gilmore, Robert J. Lundberg, Robert M. Young, Charles C. Krueger, Don E. Britten, Robert S. Howell, Craig T. Little, John E. Maurer, and John W. Miller. Row Three— Patrick Peterson, James R. Monteith, Keith D. Kimble, John M. van Page, Richard K. Miller, Bevan Allen, William L. Waddell, Robert S. King, Dan K. Heines, and Dan M. Guy, Jr. __ 111 ■r - j ‘*tJ& £3 'I 1 « j. w J 1 I |! He& J \ Mm dt MMi mm -i ■ w CLASS OF 1951 Rolf Amundson, Ernest Ashton, Bill Boales, Larry Burgund, Jack Busch, Bob Ernst, Gil Eveland, Bill Faust, Don Fisher, Bob Hall, Dix Hall, Jim Gork, Harvey Graves, Craig Hecker, Charles Hood, Bill Hourihan, Doug Long, Gabby Marek, Ed Nixon, John Ott, Neub Petschulat, Don Postiff, Don Russel, Gene Stroia, Dewitt Utley, George Watson, Jeff Wescher. CLASS OF 1952 Don Britton, Dick Burke, John Gil­ more, Dan Guy, Curt Hanes, Bob King, Ed King, John Lurkin, Jack Mauer, John Miller, Doc Plant, John Ringle, Ray Schuman, Bud Thurston, Dave White. PHI DELTA THETA Michigan Beta chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 Established at MSC in 1873 114 collegiate chapters Colors are blue and white Flower is white carnation President is William Faust 626 Cowley Drive 8-5329 CLASS OF 1953 Bevin Allen, Skip Bills, Bill Crooke, Bill Cumming, Tom Ford, Dan Heines, Bob Howell, Keith Kimble, Chuck Krueger, Craig Little, Bob Lundbert, Joe McCutchan, Jim Montieth, Pat Peterson, Bob Scott, John VanPage, Bill Waddell, Bob Young. 405 CLASS OF 1951 Norman R. Cargill, George Lytle Cook, Bernard James Craigie, Ken­ neth Randall Culver, Charles Ken­ neth Doll, William Christopher Dun­ lop, John Gould, Jr., Arthur James Grimm, Jack Carroll Hays, Nickolas Karahalios, William Keith Kellogg III, Harold F. Koeplin, James Power Ketchum, William Richard Liniger, Richard Douglas Lyons, Peter Mer­ rick, Nickolas John Podlecki, Donald Brandis Sill, William Moore Throop. CLASS OF 1952 John P. Aldrich, Richard Allen, Robert L. Berry, Robert Boston, Howard Lee Cogan, Earle Davis, Jr., William Joseph Davis, Richard Findlater, Wil­ liam Klinglesmith, Thomas Moreau, Lambert Y. Munir, Vernon Nelson, Robert Oliver, Gerald Norman Shir­ ley, Harold W. Sundstrom. CLASS OF 1953 Harold R. Avery, Chester G. Barber, James William Brough, James L. Gilbert, Felix J. McCarron. CLASS OF 1954 CliflF Blakemore, Richard A. Engle, Robert G. Jones, Victor E. Papendiek, Jack L. Trudeau. P H I KAPPA SIGMA Beta Delta chapter Founded at University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1 850 Established at MSC in 1949 44 collegiate chapters Colors are black and old gold Flower is yellow chrysanthemum President is William Keith Kellogg III 315 Albert 8-6513 406 Row One—William W. Klingelsmith, John Gould, Jr., Jack C. Hays, Mrs. Julia Zoeter, Thomas C. Moreau, Jack L. Chappell, and Robert G. Jones. Row Two—John P. Aldrich, Chester E. Barber, Harold R. Avery, Victor E. Papendick, Howard L. Cogan, and Robert L. Berry. Row Three—Richard P. Findlater, Jack L. Trudeau, Robert A. Oliver, Richard D. Allen, Richard A. Engle, Hugh R. Grigereit, Jr., and James W. Brough. Row One—Jim Grimm, William R. Liniger, Pete Merrick, William K. Kellogg, Gerald N. Shirley, Harold W. Sundstrom, and Harold F. Koeplin. Row Two—Bill Throop, Nick Karahalios, George L. Cook, Bernard J. Craigie, Nick J. Podlecki, James P. Ketchum, and Donald B. Sill. Row Three—William J. Davis, Charles K. Doll, William C. Dunlop, Arnold V. Nelson, Lambert 'Chops' Munir, and Norman R. Cargill. Row One—Edward W. Archbold, Fred G. Hendrickson, Edward J. Klein, Donald N. Lovretin, Jack A. Kuder, Mrs. Helen Havers, John K. Boerema, Edmund M. Kucik, Paul Lanigan, Thomas R. Neblett, and John D. Wheeler. Row Two—Robert W. Granzeier, George H. Giddings, James C. Schlosser, Thomas E. Zick, Robert L. Jondron, John F. Streit, Donald E. Jankura, Donald J. Boyd, and Thomas M. McMahon. Row Three—Robert A. Hawkins, Donald W. Reynolds, Harold L. Nyberg, William E. Miron, Gene H. Martenson, Robert A. Cook, Richard J. Doranski, Richard L. Secrest, Tom S. Corey, James W. Bielby, and Edward D. Kaupas. Row Four—Richard A. Goodrow, Thomas J. Patterson, Ronald A. Jinkins, Ronald L. Smith, Alvin F. Rich, Norman E. Anderson, and Harley G. Hecksel. Row One—Robert C. Metzger, A. Allan Smith, Dale G. Neuhaus, Robert L. Whipple, James T. Bates, Fred G. Timmer Jr., John A. Brennan, Joseph H. Mallison, William G. Rees, and Joe S. Unrue. Row Two—Charles W. Dean, Joel B. Dean, Arthur R. Van Heulen, George F. Beranek, William E. Kerns, Gale D. Dickinson, Gene A. German, Roger M. Hekhuis, Fred A. Betz, Fred C. Cotter, and Robert E. Thomas. Row Three—Hadley J. Hecksel, Ronald E. Mires, Lionel R. Korb, Harold G. Andrews, Robert A. Eldidge, Robert O. Johnson, Mark E. Kuhn, Donald M. Schlemmer, Neil R. Willis, and Dean D. Gould. Row Four—Richard J. Edin, Lowell E. Levi, Richard P. McCally, Roger P. Martin, Ronald R. Pentecost, James P. Drinkwater, and Edmund E. Tenney. CLASS OF 1951 Edward Archbold, Jack Boerema, Donald Boyd, Fred Henrickson, Don­ ald Jankura, Robert Jondron, Ed­ mund Kucik, Jack Kuder, Paul Lani- gan, Ronald Linton, Donald Lovretin, Gene Martenson, William Miron, Thomas Neblett, Harold Nyberg, Thomas Stevenson, John Streit, Har­ old Williard, Thomas Zick. CLASS OF 1952 Jack Brennan, Thomas Corey, Charles Dean, Joel Dean, Richard Doranski, Richard Goodrow, Robert Granzeier, Hadley Hecksel, Harley Hecksel, Mark Kuhn, Thomas McMahon, Har­ PHI KAPPA TAU Alpha Alpha chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1906 Established at MSC in 1924 66 collegiate chapters, 4 colonies Colors are harvard red and old gold olds Nichols, William Reed, Donald Flower is red carnation Reynolds, Richard Secrest, John President is Jack A. Kuder Wheeler, Robert Whipple. CLASS OF 1953 Harold Andrews, James Bates, Fred Betz, James Bielby, Robert Burgess, Robert Cook, Gale Dickenson, James Drinkwater, Richard Edin, George Giddings, Robert Hawkins, Roger Hekhuis, Ronald Jenkins, Robert Johnson, William Kerns, Edward Klein, Lionel Korb, Lowell Levi, Joseph Mallinson, Charles Megowen, Robert Metzger, Dale Neuhaus, Wil­ liam Rees, Alvin Rich, Donald Schlim­ mer, James Schlosser, Arthur Smith, Ronald Smith, Edmund Tenney, Ar­ thur VanHeulen, Neil Willis. CLASS OF 1954 Norman Anderson, Gene German, Roger Martin, Richard McCally, Clark Moore, John Pippitt, Joseph Unrue. 223 Delta 409 s PI BETA PHI Michigan Gamma chapter Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III., 1867 Established at MSC in 1945 96 collegiate chapters Colors are wine and blue Flower is wine carnation National Project is Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tenn. President is Barbara Stoerkel 343 Albert 8-3938 CLASS OF 1951 Mary Boyd, Patricia Cornish, Sally Jo Eilber, Patricia Gilpin, Barbara Hall, Mary Hudson, Janet Johnson, Har­ riett McCall, Barbara Ott, Arciel Roy, Caryl Rundquist, Bettie Schmidt, Bar­ bara Stoerkel, Nancy Trumbull, Diana Wheelock, Ann Wilbur. CLASS OF 1952 Marion Ball, Helene Bogden, Patricia Charmatz, Patricia Gillard, Clara Jor­ don, Geraldine Hansen, Audrey La France, Ann Loomis, Mary Ellen Mack, Nancy Miller, Marjorie Stoer­ kel, Joan Wertz. CLASS OF 1953 E. Janeen Anderson, Nancy Barrett, Jane Benton, Joyce Culehan, Joan Ellison, Jane Futterer, Cynthia Had­ ley, Geraldine Hindes, Kathleen James, Amy Jickling, Marjorie Lund, Patricia Martin, Kathryn Myers, Nancy Rybolt, Sally Strong, Shirley Swanson, Suzanne Ude. 410 Row One—Joan O. Ellison, Marjorie A. Stoerkel, PattyJo Gillard, Mrs. Clara R. Lincoln, F. Joan Wertz, Janeen Anderson, Nancy Barrett, and Shirley L. Swanson. Row Two—Marjorie A. Lund, Cynthia Hadley, Geraldine C. Hindes, Kathleen L. James, Marian J. Ball, Amy C. Jickling, Jane H. Benton, and Joyce E. Culehan. Row Three—Nancy L. Rybolt, Sally A. Strong, Jane H. Futterer, Pat B, Martin, and Kathryn M. Myers. Row One—Nancy B. Miller, Betty A. Schmidt, Ann Wilbur, Bar­ bara J. Stoerkel, Harriet L. McCall, Clara M. Gordon, Diana Wheelock, and Gerry M. Hansen. Row Two—Joan Cornish, Nancy E. Trumbull, Caryl J. Rundquist, Patricia Gilpin, Nancy K. Mc- David, Mary E. Boyd, Arciel J. Roy, and Patricia J. Charmatz. Row Three—Janet F. Johnson, Audrey J. LaFrance, Mary Ellen Mack, Mary F. Hudson, Helene L. Bogden, Sally J. Eilber, and Barbara E. Hall. Row One—Robert F. Jensen, John R. Hoinville, Joseph F. Schadler, Charles E. Calvert, Stanley S. Radford, Mrs. Margaret Steiger, Norman R. Sedlander, Bob Bogan, James P. Walsworth, and John B. Mensch. Row Two—Gordon R. Hawkins, Paul Hein, Jr., James L. Steere, Raymond H. Totte, Robert J. Hoffmann, Robin G. Ewen, m Donald B. Hoge, James P. Harkness, and Burton S. D. Peterson. Row Three—Evart W. Christensen, James E. Seymour, Dale R. Cree, Thomas R. McCulloch, Roy S. Heintz, William G. Schossow, Jack Voegler, and Norb Nizinski. Row One—William W. Arbaugh, Thomas E. Burridge, Donald D. Rice, Frederick L. Crippen, William M. Cleary, Richard J. Vogh, Jack D. Laird, Jerry M. Stevens, and Charles K. Stuart. Row Two—John R. Frease, Karl W. John, Alex R. Andersen, Vern Wiltse, Richard K. Allen, William L. Webb, David R. Holls, Jesse F. Smith, Robert F. Meyers, and Jack J. Martin. Row Three—Kenneth C. Morris, Arnold J. Pinn, Edward W. Forster, Robert L. Munn, Gordon W. Schott, James F. Stoll, Lamoin A. Olsen, Richard W. Losey, Jerry E. Jehle, and Jack C. Bushong. CLASS OF 1951 Robert A. Bogan, Jack C. Bushong, Charles E. Calvert, Evart Christenson, Dale R. Cree, Clyde Davenport, Robin Ewen, James P. Harkness, Gordon R. Hawkins, Paul Heim, Robert J. Hoff­ mann, Donald B. Hoge, Robert F. Jen­ son, Fred H. McDavid, Robert D. Mc- Louth, Norbert T. Nizinski, Burton S. Peterson, Ferdinand C. Rieff, Joseph F. Schadler, William G. Schossow, James E. Seymour, Jesse F. Smith, PI KAPPA PHI Gerald M. Stevens, Donald G. Sund- Alpha Theta chapter berg, Jack Voegler, James P. Wals- Founded at Charleston College, Charleston, S.C., 1904 Established at MSC in 1925 46 collegiate chapters Colors are harvard red and old gold Flower is red carnation President is Charles Calvert 507 E. Grand River 8-3901 worth. CLASS OF 1952 William W. Arbaugh, William M. Cleary, Fred Crippen, Roy Heintz, John R. Hoinville, David R. Holls, Jerry E. Jehle, Donald G. McDiarmid, John B. Mensch, Robert Meyers, Don­ ald D. Rice, Gordon W. Schott, James L. Steere, James F. Stoll, Raymond H. Totte, William L. Webb, Vern Wiltsie. CLASS OF 1953 Alex Alexander, Richard K. Allen, Karl W. John, Jack D. Laird, Jerry Matz, Richard Vogh. CLASS OF 1954 John Frease. 413 P S I U P S I L O N Epsilon Nu chapter CLASS OF 1951 Ray Bell, Tom Bennett, Tom Bramson, B. J. Brennan, Howard Busby, Buzz Collins, Ernie Cornwell, George Cour­ tis, Charles. Crandell, John Dieters, Charles Fleck, John Fleck, Dick Flet­ cher, Dick Gardner, Milt Henkel, Tom Hubbard, Emery Jacques, Ron Kas- perzak, Bob Kettunen, Carl Krueger, Jack McFarlane, Gar Meadowcroft, Jack Meyers, Bill Moody, Jack Paul, Phil Perkins, Herb Scott, John Snyder, Don Sprogell, Fred Teich, Carl Zint, Founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, 1833 Jack Wawirka. Established at MSC in 1943 29 collegiate chapters Colors are garnet and gold Flower is yellow rose President is Charles Crandell 810 West Grand River 8-3026 m wêm M m CLASS OF 1952 Mike Allen, Bill Becker, Dean Cady, Dick Daeschner, Don Davis, Ed Dor­ sey, Lach Foster, Merritt Hayes, Jim Helmrich, Hal Huston, Tom Johnson, Bob Joyce, Mark Lewis, Phil McKel- vie, Orlo Olson, Horace Potter, Dan Reed, Fred Sayles, Peter Shelby, Henry Smith, Ted Snider, Jack Speck. CLASS OF 1953 Jim Crosby, Bob Hannon, Lee Hansen, Henry Hutt, Jack Lepard, Jim Little, Frank McCallum, Leo McGrath, Bill McKinley, Dick Mitchell, Jim Peder­ sen, Paul Schmidt, Joe Shaw, Jim Stover, Dick Wallin, Charles Withey. CLASS OF 1954 Gordon Alcock, Bud Goynton, Dean Cunningham, Dick Dean, Jerry De­ laney, Dan Greening, Jim Haidle, Bob Hayes, Larry Laughlen, Jack «ml Wingerden. 414 fi! 4* 1 Row One—John L. Snyder, Ernest S. Cornwell, Thomas R. Bram- son, Charles W. Crandell, Ray A. Bell, George Courtis, and Steve R. Cornfield. Row Two—John H. Dieters, Ronald M. Kasperzak, Howard R. Busby, Jack T. MacFarlane, Carl M. Kruger, John A. Meyers, Bernard J. Brennan, and Robert C. Kettunen. Row Three—Thomas N. Hubbard, Milton Henkel, John H. Scott, Phil Perkins, Karl B. Zint, Richard B. Fletcher, Campbell Collins, and Roland J. Shelby. Row One—Joseph E. Shaw, William K. Becker, Merritt R. Hayes, James W. Helmrich, Paul A. Schmidt, Robert E. Joyce, Richard E. Daeschner, and Harold Huston. Row Two—Henry R. Hutt, Thomas J. A. Johnson, Philip A. MacKelvie, Donald F. Davis, Emery E. Jacques, Frederick H. Sayles, and Robert A. Hannan. Row Three—Miles N. Allen, Jr., Dean S. Cady, James M. Crosby, Donald J. Sprogell, Richard G. Gardiner, G. William Moody, Lee C. Hanson, Richard D. Michell, Daniel L. Reed, and Charles S, Withey. Row One—James H. Strahle, Charles Dinges, David A. LaVine, I. Ritenour, Clayton J. Baker, David G. Miller, John K. David McGinnis, and Charles J. Sauter. Row Two—Richard L. Henson, John C. Linck, Richard H. Rieger, William E. Rayman, Robert R. Machon, Gordon W. Miller, Donald A. Waples, James A. Carey, and George J. Auchterlonie. Row Three—Robert F. Lake, Glenn S. Bulmer, David A. Ballentine, Robert W. Carey, John D. Edgerton, Edward G. Timmerman, and Edwin K. Sisk. Row One—Robert W. Gang, Warren O. Druezler, Robert K. Sieben- thaler, Charles G. Schadt, Robert C. Bremer, John W. Humphrey, Harold J. Orchard, and Rolf C. Campbell. Row Two—Oliver E. Bently, John E. Vandervoort, Robert B. Brevitz, William L. Shall- berg. Dome A. Dibble, John C. Van Scoter, David F. Roberts, John A. Kathrein, William R. Carey, Ekin G. Graber, and Gordon T. Knutson. Row Three—Larry R. Fuller, R. Richard Fasold, William S. Nichols, Don R. Peck, John G. Robbins, LeRoy R. Crane, Richard T. Cleveland, and Jack E. Chambers. CLASS OF 1951 George Auchterlonie, David Ballan- tine, Robert Bremer, Brice Brevitz, Rolf Campbell, Dick Cleveland, Leroy Crane, Dome Dibble, Warren Druetz- ler, Bob Foster, Larry Fuller, Bob Gang, Ekin Graber, Ron Harper, John Humphrey, Gordon Knutson, David LaVine, John Linck, Don Martin, Bill Nichols, Don Peck, John Robbins, Dave Roberts, Bill Shallberg, Bob Siebenthaler, Conway Smith, Bill Stokes, John Vandervoort, Jack Van SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Scoter. Michigan Gamma chapter Founded at University of Alabama, University City, Ala., 1856 Established at MSC in 1927 127 collegiate chapters Colors are royal purple and old gold Flower is violet President is Robert Bremer 131 Bogue 8-3941 CLASS OF 1952 James Carey, Bob Carey, Bill Carey, John Edgerton, Dick Henson, John Kathrein, Bob Kropschot, Bob Lake, Bob Lucas, Bob Machon, Vic Mickel- sen, Gordon Miller, Jim Mitchell, Jerry North, Jack Ostrander, Bill Ray- man, Dick Rieger, Jeff Riker, David Ritenour, Forrest Rosser, Charles Sauter, Graham Schadt, Don Waples. M CLASS OF 1953 Clayton J. Baker, Jr., Tom Belton, Glenn Bui mer, Charles Dinges, Eric Furseth, John McGinnis, David Mil­ ler, Ed Sisk, Jim Strahle, Ed Timmer­ man. ■ ■■8 Sifi 417 CLASS OF 1951 James Aldrich, William Baker, Harley Burr, Robert Chambers, David Crego, James Dye, Richard Erratt, John Fer­ guson, Robert Fralick, John Horner, Thomas Joyce, Donald Makielski, Edward Makielski, George Masters, Donald McGregor, James McMahon, Robert Mikulich, Rodney Morgan, Robert Norman, Randall Omer, Michael Rogula, Orland Scheuner, Robert Sewell, James Shoffner, Rob­ ert Strange, Dennis Thomas, Robert Todd, Harry Wagner, Donald Wall, SIGMA CHI Gamma Psi chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Douglas Wescott. Established at MSC in 1942 119 collegiate chapters Colors are blue and old gold Flower is white rose President is Donald McGregor CLASS OF 1952 Woodward Ames, Robert Behrens, Willard Cass, John Cobane, Romeo DiMeo, Wallace Guertler, Robert Irwin, Edward Jones, Lee Jones, John MacGregor, Robert Moore, James Muncie, Ralph Newland, Daniel Paris, Richard Roberts, Wilford Shrode, Robert Skitt, Joseph Walters. CLASS OF 1953 Edward Cleland, John Corfield, Thomas Follis, Eugene Hickson, John Henneghan, Ransom Leech, Clifford Mosher, Harold DeWitt Owen, Charles Pipher, Walter Ranck, Ken­ neth Strickland. 729 East Grand River 8-2839 418 Row One—Douglas E. Wescott, Edward S. Cleland, Gene F. Hick­ son, Joseph W. Walters, Robert C. Moore, Romeo A. DiMeo, John H. Cobane, and John P. MacGregor. Row Two—Floyd R. Cassidy, Woodward W. Ames, Harley W. Burr, Edward E. Jones, John E. Corfield, James H. Musty, James V. Muncie, and Wilford B. Shrode. Row Three—Robert P. Behrens, Charles E. Pipher, Charles A. Persons, Ralph W. Newland, Ransom V. Leech, Richard W. Roberts, Thomas W. Follis, and Robert L. Mikulich. Row One—Robert G. Chambers, Thomas H. Joyce, Orland A. Scheuner, Donald B. McGregor, Robert C. Strange, Lee Jones, Don F. Wall, and George E. Masters. Row Two—H. DeWitt Owen, Randall L. Omer, Wallace C. Guertler, Robert J. Todd, Donald J. Makielski, Edward L. Makielski, Richard L. Erratt, James H. ShofF- ner, Harry W. Wagner, and Dennis H. Thomas. Row Three— David R. Crego, John J. Ferguson, James L. McMahon, Rod Mor­ gan, Robert R. Norman, Robert C. Irwin, Bill Baker, Michael G. Rogula, and James G. Aldrich. V Row One—Mary I. Luft, Ruth J. Smith, Carol M. Becker, Mrs. Marjorie K. Megowen, Joan I. Leonard, Demaris A. Fuller, Audrey Oktavec, and Kathryn M. Hanses. Row Two—Judy A. Gardner, Barbara J. Kunkel, Nancy A. Reickelman, Audrey A. Lagesen, Barbara L. Van Stone, Barbara A. Bashore, Kay N. Cogswell, Lucille J. Kapplinger, Ann Stapleton, and Joyce A. Redwine. Row One—Phyllis J. Klenk, Marjorie M. Metzger, Anne M. Phillips, Nancy A. Wells, Margot A. Kahl, Dorothy J. Harris, Marge F. Tait, and Betsy A. Gellein. Row Two—Lois M. McCracken, Donna C. Chapman, Carol L. Armstrong, Sally V. Snyder, Jackie J. Boersma, M. Louise Bush, Barbara D. Woodruff, and Janet A. Hubbard. Row Three—Barbara R. Hamlin, Marilyn E. Srebnick, Mary Anne Foster, Marilyn R. Johnson, Lavonne B. Parker, Ann E. Welch, Marge L. Corsette, Sally A. Holcolm, and Nan P. Curry. CLASS OF 1951 Carol Armstrong, Carol Becker, Kay Cogswell, Judy Gardner, Kay Hanses, Joan Leonard, Mary Luft, Audrey Oktavec, Joyce Redwine, Ruth Smith, Barbara Van Stone. S I G M A K A P P A Alpha Tau chapter Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1874 CLASS OF 1952 Barbara Bashore, Demaris Fuller, Established at MSC in 1927 55 collegiate chapters Dorothy Harris, Janet Hubbard, Mar­ Colors are lavender and maroon got Kahl, Louise Kapplinger, Phyllis Flower is the violet Klenk, Barbara Kunkel, Audrey Lage- sen, Marjorie Metzger, Anne Phillips, Marilyn Pomeroy, Nancy Reickel- man, Ann Stapleton. National Project is Maine seacoast mission President is Joan Leonard 518 M.A.C. 8-2515 CLASS OF 1953 Jacquelyn Boersma, Louise Bush, Donna Chapman, Marjorie Corsette, Nan Curry, Mary Ann Foster, Betsy Gellein, Barbara Hamlin, Sally Hol­ comb, Marilyn Johnson, Lois Mc­ Cracken, Lavonne Parker, Sally Sny­ der, Marilyn Srebnick, Marjorie Tait, Ann Welch, Nancy Wells, Barbara Woodruff. 421 CLASS OF 1951 Robert H. Cook, John E. DeMond, Karl E. Eitel, Robert H. Finch, Robert F. Foss, William W. Grant, Richard A. Hale, William J. Hofert, George D. Johnson, Vito Klimavikus, John T. Knowles, Kenneth Marshall, Bradley H. McGree, Robert Miller, Douglas E. Morse, James L. Quigley, Robert Sar- hatt, Frederick D. Schenck, Frank J. Shotters, James A. Snodgrass, Ed­ ward Sohacki, Gorden C. Trobert, Paul J. VanderVeen, Robert D. Wis- hart, Edward A. Wynant, Robert SIGMA N U Epsilon Rho chapter Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., 1869 Zerull. Established at MSC in 1934 107 collegiate chapters Colors are black, gold, and white Flower is white rose President is James L. Quigley CLASS OF 1952 Bernard K. Barber, Wayne Benson, Douglas M. Bobo, William R. Bower, Robert W. Ciolek, Robert Ditch, Wil­ liam R. Eckstrom, Dean H. Garner, Rowland Hanson, Norman R. Har- wick, Lonn W. Holston, Allan Jones, Jr., James North, John R. Quigley, Harold A. Shoup, Gorden C. Stauffer, Thomas V. Telder, Elliot B. Tyler, Nor­ man H. Walper, Thomas Walsh, George C. Westerfelt, Robert O. Wil­ kins, David W. Whitman. CLASS OF 1953 Robert A. Byfield, Kenneth C. Coyne, 711 Burcham Drive 8-4696 David Detar, Mark M. Ford, Norman R. Knudsen, Charles W. Mayhew, Bert H. McLachlan, Donald E. Quayle, Eugene N. Rhodes, Donald Scwor, Richard C. Stoecker, John D. Wilson, Oscar H. Ziemba. CLASS OF 1954 Joseph B. Bennett, DeNeal Hartman, Hugh McMasters, James Schlatter, Ronald Stauffer. Row One—Don Johnston, Harold A. Shoup, Douglas E. Morse, Hattie Gilpin, James L. Quigley, Robert L. Zeruli, Robert D. Wishart, and Robert J. Foss. Row Two—William W. Grant, Rudy F. Vogelreuter, Robert H. Cook, Gordon C. Trobert, George E. Coulton, Richard A. Hale, Ted A. Wynant, and Creighton L. Sherman. Row Three—Norman H. Walper, Paul J. VanderVeen, George C. Westerfeld, James A. Snodgrass, Robert F. Foss, Fred D. Schenck, Karl Eitel, John T. Knowles, Jr., and William J. Hofert. Row One—Lonn W. Holston, Mark M. Ford, Bernard K. Barber, Robert O. Wilkins, Robert A. Byfield, Ken G. Coyne, David W. Whitman, and C. Walker Mayhew. Row Two—John R. Quigley, Gordon C. Stauffer, Norman R. Knudson, Oscar H. Ziemba, Rich­ ard N. Harwick, William R. Bower, and Eugene N. Rhodes. Row Three—Richard C. Stoeker, Bert H. McLachlan, William R. Eck- strom, Thomas V. Telder, Elliot B. Tyler, and Rowland J. Hanson. Row One—Robert E. Kirkwood, John T. Perkins, David Jarred, William H. LeComte, Richard J. Jones, Charles L. Quick, William B. Larson, John J. McKenna, and Roy E. Goodwill. Row Two— Robert J. Clark, Kent F. Gilman, Robert C. Hafer, Robert S. Gove, Charles W. Jones, John J. Schrenk, Don Wood, Erik J. Pierce, David J. Woods, Edward L. Iverson, John W. Dock, Bob Dustan, and Donald J. Stewart. Row Three—James E. Smallegan, John R. Ege, Ronald R. Christensen, John R. Leary, Harry H. Johnston, Howie S. Nelson, Jack P. DeBoer, Robert L. Price, Leif M. Carlson, Rusty H. Downing, Dick J. Dragin, and James C. Carver. Row One—Jack T. Dulworth, Wilfred C. Farner, Robert E. Girardin, Charles J. Stefani, Cecilia R. Stauffer, John H. Gibson, Peter J. Nekos, and James W. Gilbert. Row Two—James R. Jenkins, Phil James, Joseph O. Vanest, John B. Slavinskas, Raymond E. Basso, Richard D. Williams, Donald M. Kobman, Charles M. Cooper, and Glen H. Dean. Row Three—Theodore F. Haussman, Donald A. Deeter, Robert D. Vanderberg, Thomas E. Parks, Mel­ bourne J. Amo, Alan J. Howell, Kenneth L. Cobe, and Robert L. Auge. CLASS OF 1951 Melborne Amo, Robert Auge, Ray­ mond Basso, Charles Cooper, Gerald Dean, Donald Deeter, William Farner, John Gibson, Robert Girardin, Theo­ dore Haussman, Allen Howell, Philip James, Richard Jarmus, James Jen­ kins, Harry Johnston, Charles Jones, Kenneth Kobe, Donald Kobman, Peter Nekos, Earl Roberts, John Slavinskas, Charles Stefani, Robert Vanderberg, Joseph Vanest, Richard Williams, Rexford Willnow, Jerry Wilson. CLASS OF 1952 Leif Carlson, Jack Clark, Norman Coan, William Cock, Jack De Boer, Jack Dulworth, Robert Dustan, John Ege, James Gilbert, Kent Gilman, Roy Goodwill, Robert Gove, Robert Hafer, Robert Hawkins, Corliss Ingels, Richard Jones, Robert Kirkwood, Richard Kozlowski, Jack Leary, Wil­ liam Le Comte, John McKenna, How­ ard Nelson, Thomas Parks, Robert Price, Patrick Ryan, Louis Smith, James Smallegan, Donald Stewart, John Walker, Donald Wood. THETA CHI Beta Zeta chapter Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vt., 1856 Established at MSC in 1939 100 active chapters Colors are military red and white Flower is red carnation President is Charles Stefani CLASS OF 1953 453 Abbott Road 8-3581 Ronald Christensen, Richard Dragin, Smith Horton, Edward Iversen, David Jarred, William Larson, Joseph Pic­ cirilli, Charles Quick, John Shrenk, David Woods. CLASS OF 1954 James Carver, Thomas Dempster, Lloyd Downing, Roy Leet, John Per­ kins, Erik Pierce. 425 THETA XI Alpha Omega chapter Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., 1864 Established at MSC in 1950 48 collegiate chapters Colors are blue and white President is Paul Bois 214 Charles Street 8-6649 CLASS OF 1951 Douglas Aber, Lou Berninger, Paul Bois, Liviu Capatina, AI Croft, Art Cronin, Jay Davis, Eldean Eisele, Loren Farwell, John Flynn, Eugene Hepola, Bob Johnson, Leland Jolgren, Bernie Kaldahl, Ray Kramer, Eugene Kuish, Mai Malcomson, Bob McQuig- gin, Ed Meharg, Tom Murray, Dave Ochner, Bill Paddock, Ian Plender- leith, Jim Pollard, AI Potorka, Hal Prochnow, Glenn Sattlemeir, George Stasevich, Bill Thomas, Russell Thresh­ er, Dick Walbrecq. CLASS OF 1952 Ed Arcari, Larry Brengle, Ed Broom, Charles Daymond, Tom Halloran, Stu Herring, Floyd Martin, Bill Sanders, Don Smith, Jerry Theti, John Thomas, Bob Thompson, Tom Tracy. CLASS OF 1953 Bert Best, George Downing, Bob Wil­ liams. CLASS OF 1954 Gary Brady, Joe Burba, Bill Koselka. Row One—Lee Jolgren, Floyd O. Martin, Loren C. Farwell, J. Edward Meharg, Raymon J. Kramer, Charles S. Daymond, Harold Hoop, Ted C. White, and Malcolm R. Malcomson. Row Two— Glenn O. Sattelmeier, Gerald W. Thiede, Jack E. Oberle, Stewart Herring, Arthur D. Cronin, Alvin C. Croft, Robert R. Johnston, Eugene C. Hepola, and John O. Thomas. Row One—Eugene Kuish, Bill Padduck, Thomas Tracy, Thomas Murray, Paul J. Bois, William H. Thomas, AI Potoroka, Ian Plender- leith, and Richard O. Walbrecq. Row Two—Robert J. McQuiggin, David C. Ochsner, Eldean J. Eisele, James E. Pollard, Russell W. Thresher, Jr., Louis M. Berninger, George Stasevich, Harold A. Prochnow, J. Douglas Aber, and Bernard A. Kaldahl. ■ I £ ■ «I ■ _d ■ & i ** ■ Row One—Leonard D. Brose, Gerald G. Shumer, Marc H. Druck- man, Gerald A. Kanter, Franklin I. Sidlow, Milton D. Smith, and Lionel J. Stober. Row Two—John H. Guggenheim, Charles L. Kramer, Herbert S. Weller, Henry H. Katz, G. Alan Goldman, Jack Wallach, and Herbert David. Row Three—Gerald L. Port- ney, David F. Gordon, Arnold B. Belinsky, Arthur R. Freedman, Stuart A. Jacobson, and Edwin Schreiber. Row One—Donald L. Kay, Mayer Morganroth, Len Ostrow, Donald F. Silver, Samuel Butterklee, Donald A. Benyas, and Sheldon Wachler. Row Two—Norman M. Karp, Paul E. Meyer, D. Morton Weiner, Raymond M. Weinberg, Marshall F. Loewenstein, Stanley A. Stalburg, and Dennis J. Kovan. Row Three—Eugene S. Mall, Elliot Greenberg, Charles Leven, Joseph B. Rose, Marvin Berman, and Herbert B. Packard. CLASS OF 1951 Leonard Brose, Henry H. Katz, Albert Ratner, Lon Stober, Jack Wallach. CLASS OF 1952 Marc Druckman, John Guggenheim, Gerald Kanter, Gerald Portney, Jer­ ald Shumk, Franklin Sidlow, Milton Smith. CLASS OF 1953 Arnold Belinsky, Donald Benyos, Her­ bert David, Arthur Friedman, Alvin Goldman, Stuart Jacobson, Dennis Kovin, Charles Kramer, Edward Schrieber, Stanley Stalburg, Morton Weiner, Herbert Weller. CLASS OF 1954 Marvin Berman, Elliot Greenberg, Norman Karp, Donald Kay, Charles Lovm, Marshall Loevenstein, Eugene Mall, Paul Meyers, Meyer Morgon- roth, Leonard Ostrow, Herbert Pack­ ard, Joseph Rose, Don Silver, Sheldon Wackier, Raymond Weinberg. ZETA BETA TAU Beta Epsilon chapter Founded at New York City College, New York, N.Y., 1898 Established at MSC in 1947 47 collegiate chapters Colors are blue and white Flower is white rose President is Gerald Kanter 446 Grove Street 8-6190 429 CLASS OF 1951 Beverly Beauchamp, Mary Kay Cole­ man, Lucy Cremean, Margaret Davis, Diane Gates, Susan Hein, Elizabeth Syme, Marise Turner, Arloa Ver Berkmoes, Helen Waugaman. CLASS OF 1952 Joan Baldwin, Jacqueline Evers, Virginia Johnson, Shirley LaPratt, Betty Joan McGlone, Patricia Strong, Lois Ungren, Norma VerHage. ZETA TAU ALPHA Beta Phi chapter Founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., 1898 Established at MSC in 1937 81 collegiate chapters Colors are turquoise blue and steel gray Flower is white violet National Project is health center, Currin Valley, Va. President is Mary Kay Coleman 207 Bogue 8-3241 CLASS OF 1953 Nancy Brown, Marilyn Exelby, Caro­ lyn Gilbert, Mary Ann Hearn, Patri­ cia Hovis, Carolyn Johnson, Valerie Kallen, Janet Kidman, Susan Krum, Shirley Lixey, Maryalyce Smith 430 Beverly Beauchamp, Mrs. Glover, Marg Davis, Norma VerHage and Helen Waugaman discuss the plans of their new sorority house. Beth Syme, Janeth Cole, Pat Strong and Nancy Brown practice for the sorority sing, accompanied at the piano by Beverly Beauchamp. Row One—Maryalyce Smith, Valerie L. Kallen, Shirley L. LaPratt, Marg E. Davis, Mary Coleman, Susan L. Hein, Betty Jo McGlone, and Carolyn L. Gilbert. Row Two—Nancy H. Brown, Susan M. Krum, Carolyn J. Johnson, Beth M. Syme, Mary Anne C. Hearn, Patricia L. Hovis, Shirley F. Lixey, Marilyn L. Exelby, Jacqueline J. Evers, and Beverly A. Beauchamp. Row Three—Helen A. Wauga­ man, Arloa R. VerBerkmoes, Lois E. Ungren, Janet D. Kidman, Norma R. VerHage, Joan I. Baldwin, Virginia L. Johnson, Patricia A. Strong, and Marise E. Turner. Row One—Michael I. Wuhl, Edward Berman, Bernard Gelfman, Charles S. Grill, Ethel M. Haviland, Carl T. Mottek, Gerald R. Mack, Jack S. Schreiber, and Daniel B. Reibel. Row Two—William Remes, Harry S. Hein, David H. Fox, Maxwell A. Fox, Lewis M. Kanner, Edwin S. Bean, Allan J. Jacobs, Marvin P. Gladstone, Harold L. Grossman, William L. Ginsburg, and Robert H. Gewanter. Row Three—Herman Graulich, Robert L. Haidy, Allan Wasserman, Richard G. Laventhol, Sidney Pearlman, Paul M. Efron, Irwin R. Odell, Chaim H. Sparer, Marvin D. Rose, Edward D. Cohen, and David Perlmutter. ALPHA EPSILON PI Chi chapter Founded at New York University, New York, N.Y., 1913 Established at MSC in 1934 55 collegiate chapters Colors are blue and gold President is Charles S. Grill 432 Row One—Fred Wait, Warren H. Frayne, Albert C. Foeil, Roger J. Schafer, Paul R. Wheaten, Joseph W. Allen, George P. Babla- delis, Robert W. Graff, and Lucio Velasco. Row Two—Matias A. Corro, Alan H. Roberts, LeRoy Reid, Leonard L. Rynski, George M. Johnsen, Gilbert J. Haan, Edward W. Maikrzak, Arvel T. Bowman, Burton W. Month, and Walter Ernest Mayer. Row Three— James E. Olah, Robert C. Katz, Paul C. Walker, Arthur E. Jeffers, Roy R. Broman, Daniel R. Vosburgh, Junior L. Fendt, and Lyn­ wood J. Hynes. Row Four—William H. Morris, Leon W. McGowen, Stanley H. Taylor, Gay E. Gardner, Stephen D. Karafa, Marshall J. Maertens, and Robert H. Kull. DELTA SIGMA PI Gamma Kappa chapter Founded at New York University School of Commerce, 1907 Established at MSC in 1949 74 collegiate chapters Colors are old gold and royal purple Flower is red rose Headmaster is Paul Wheaten °O RM °"d CO-OPS wm m Scholars Posed ■ 11 m M m percenrage and I hoW and «here a large summary rheir governments, ■ ,heir traditions . - - H activities. ,he'r P meets date Date Around the fireplace in Phillips Hall. 435 if®« O i l N One of the Penthouse rooms in Shaw Hall. Dorm men stop to look at the first issue of the Delphic Oracle on the bulletin board. w? I!§§ DORMS and CO-OPS For a large percentage of State students, the 32 dorms and co-ops provide a "home away from home" for nine months of the year. There are 1 2 dormitories and six co-ops for women, and six dorms and eight co-ops for men. For the first time since the war, Quonset Village was not used for men's housing, while Wells Hall, formerly a men's residence, was converted into a living unit for women. Student government is centered in the inter-dorm council and the co-op league. The inter-dorm council is composed of one repre­ sentative from each living unit and decides major issues concerning the d ormitories as a whole. The co-op league acts in the same ca­ pacity for the cooperative houses. Individually, each dorm and co-op has its own government. Offi­ cers are elected by majority vote of residents. The lengh of office is usually one term, although this varies with each living unit. The officers, floor counselors, and housemothers form the house council which decides matters of penalties, social activities and government. Each year, delegates are selected to represent Michigan State at the national Big Ten convention for dormitory government. Presidents of living units, as well as presidents of other organiza­ tions and publications editors, meet once a month in President Hannah's parlors in the Union for dinner and a discussion of any important issues. Representative faculty members are also present. Spring term, a formal dinner for officers is given by the housing management. GOOD GRADES URGED Scholarship is stressed by dormitories. Midterm grades of stu­ dents not doing acceptable work are sent to the floor counselors. Cups are given to the men's and women's dormitory and coopera­ tive house with the highest point average. If one living unit receives the highest point average for three terms, the cup becomes a per­ manent possession. Dinners are held for students with a 3.0 or better the preceding term. In general, activities are the same in all living units. Exchange dinners, record dances, open houses, faculty teas, and term parties are held. Several times each term, exchange dinners are held between living units. An allotted number of residents of each hall have din­ ner at one dorm, while an equal number go to the other. Informal record dances are held in rec rooms, which are also open for entertaining guests on Friday evenings, Saturday after­ noons and evenings, and Sunday afternoons. Three term parties are held a year, one of them a semi-formal dance. Themes of the others vary from "sock hops" to tea dances. Intra-mural sports offer diversion from study. These sports in­ clude football, volleyball, bowling, basketball, swimming, and baseball. Rotating trophies are awarded to the dorms of winning teams. Students relax in one of the three- man rooms in Shaw Hall. 436 Women's dorms sponsor teams from men's living units in the annual Turkey Trot won by West Shaw last fall. Spring term offers a chance in all-college competition. Last year, Shaw Hall took first place in the Lambda Chi Push Cart race, a yearly event. Efforts of the last half of spring term are devoted to construction of their floats for the Water Carnival. Usually a men's and women's group combine their talents. MANY ACTIVITIES Some of the unique activities of the dorms include the choir of Abbot Hall and the newspaper of West Shaw Hall. Abbot's choir, a recent innovation, is the only group of its kind on campus. The men of the choir, all residents of Abbot Hall, sing at various college functions. Shaw Hall's Delphic Oracle was the first illustrated news­ paper to be published by a dormitory. It contains sports news, social events, social news, feature articles, letters to the editor, and a movie guide. CO-OPS SAVE As well as providing a chance for learning, students of the co-ops decrease the cost of education by doing their own marketing, cook­ ing, and household work. Biggest social event for the co-ops is the Co-Hop, a semi-formal dance held winter term. A queen is elected from the members of the women's co-ops. Parallel to this is the Inter-Dorm dance, also held winter term. A college bus provided transportation from the women's residences to the semi-formal dance held in the lower lounge of Shaw Hall. CLOCK WATCHERS The most striking difference in the regulations governing the men's and women's living units is time. While men have no restric­ tions, women must abide by the rules set up by the counselor of women's office. Regular closing hours are 10:30 Sunday, 10:00 Monday through Thursday, and 1:00 Friday and 12:30 on Saturday nights. In order to enforce these hours, college coeds are required to sign in and out of their living units. Half an hour extensions are allowed after all college-sponsored functions such as lecture-con­ cert series, term plays, and foreign movies. Each girl is allowed six late permissions each term. These hour and a half extensions may be taken only on week nights. Late minutes are given to girls not conforming with the regula­ tions set up by AWS. An accumulation of 15 late minutes means a weekend night "campusing"—no phone calls, no callers, no leav­ ing room from eight that evening till eight the following morning. And what conclusion can we draw? It's a man's world. 437 Residents play pool in Coeds decorate in time for their children. « *■ ■— illll a ililS«■il (¡¡¡¡I » Suzanne Chubb, Marilyn Kirn, Jean Mayer, Betty Jo McGlone, Patti Woodard, and Norma Verhage listen anxiously to the MSC- Notre Dame football game. Signing out for the evening are Liz Collins, Joan Perry, Audry Frappier and Marilyn Slear. SOUTH CAMPBELL DORM Carolyn Moor plays solitaire while Jackie Reid, Arvi Wohlin, Adelaide Simpson, and Joanne Scheid watch. Betty Bock, Cynthia Warren, Barbara Barns Bonnie Wright, and Lita Diamond hold a house council meeting in the housemother's room. 438 Mrs. Snow joins Jinny Sutton, Sally Siegel, Lois McCracken and Rita Sage in a few songs. Ethel Reed and Jane Hawer watch Lois Brown and Doris Bewer- nitz's game of ping-pong. NORTH CAMPBELL DORM Kathy Gernel, Nancy Morton and Jeannette Smith "take a break" from their studies to listen to their favorite records. Doris Bewernitz washes Jeannette Smith's hair. I • 439 ■ Gale Laffey, Donna Mathias, Nancy Graham and Louise Kinsman write invitations for the Christmas tea. "Taking a break" from studying. TOP PICTURE Row One—Barbara A. Savage, Carol E. Becker, Louise H. Engel, Donna M. Means, Louise C. Kinsman, Gail LafFey, Donna L. Mathias, G. Irene Brahce, Jean MacMillan, Minnie Lou Vickers, Bunny Lou Bratton, Marilyn A. Gmelich, and Phyllis A. Emery. Row Two—Barbara A. Maloney, Betty A. Donahue, Menetah L. Lingle, Trish Hungerford, Helen S. Roberts, Carolyn J. Switzer, Marilyn C. Shell, Janet P. Ogreen, Barbara E. Hardman, Beverly A. Borden, and Ann C. Keefer. Row Three—Barbara Yeakey, Elizabeth L. Dahlquist, Jean E. Wright, Elaine C. Hrach, Lois A. Kesterke, Dorothea L. Slosson, Jill Collins, Barbara Fayette, Constance D. Robinson, and Marcia J. Barkley. mm ¡sai Lou BOTTOM PICTURE Row One—Ruby J. Gibbard, Pat M. Nielsen, Brenda L. Burgess, M. Carolyn Cleary, Myrna J. Burgess, Greta A. Johnson, and Shirley J. Nickerson. Row Two—Margaret J. Tuxworth, Mary Sangster, Raelene A. Warren, Mary F. Pad- dock, Ramona B. Hain, Rose M. Keglow, Helen L. McCormic, Mary V. Pangborn, Bertha I. Headbloom, Nancy E. Pearson, Rosemary A. McDonald, Janet M. Beuthien, and Eleanor L. Peterson. Row Three— Peggy R. Niethamer, Patricia L. Pinch, Mary L. Niethamer, Betty J. Stevens, Elaine E. Bombly, Karlyn A. Raftshol, Marlene M. Mitchell, Maureen Smyth, Jane D. Hubbard, Louise M. Fries, and Marion E. Tuttle. Row Four—Arlene R. May­ nard, Marjorie A. Brow, Phyllis E. Schwartz, Dorothy J. Nette, Rose­ marie Jacob, Carolyn M. Feiger, Boni B. Bryan, Bari Johnson, Helen E. Armitage, Lorraine J. Brown, Sally Phelps, Ruth E. Duffek, Jose­ phine A. Chally, Carolyn A. Nord- vall, and Irene C. Welser. 440 EAST MAYO DORMITORY Lynn Nordvall, Barb Ridge, Betty Jane Vickers, Donna Means, Joan Bratton, Carol Switzer and Pat Humphrey join in a short "uke" session after dinner. Coeds gather in the rec room for birthday party. 441 East Mayo girls wait for a floor meeting to begin. East Mayo, the oldest women's residence hall at Michigan State College, has had a busy year packed full of interesting activities. Last fall at the beginning of the term, old timers were surprised and pleased to see that the lounge, sun porch, and smoker had been en­ tirely redecorated. The new furniture greatly brightened up the rooms in comparison to the furnishings the girls had last seen spring term. One Saturday just before Christmas vacation, the East Mayo coeds invited 80 delighted boys and girls from the Tower Gardens for a party. Santa Claus was there and presented each child with two gifts, one practical and the other, a toy. After much entertainment and lots of refresh­ ments, the children left, weary but beaming. Two girls in the residence were hostesses to each boy or girl so the child was never alone at the party. In the spring the traditional lantern dance was given on the terrace. This dance, carrying the theme of a Venetian setting, is the high point of East Mayo's parties. SOUTH WILLIAMS DORM Pat Yaroch, Marilyn Lucker, Martha Swanson, Marg O'Neill, Vickie Grunman, Elise Bennett and Nancy Hagen gather in Nancy's room before studying. Rose Marie Mayorchalk, Marian Levy, Marilyn Melvin, Audrey Meyers, J. Phillips, Peggy Francis and Joyce Hester make use of the study room. Jeanette Vier, Rose Mayorchalk, Nancy Hagen, Elise Bennett, Joanne Wilson, Judy Burlingame, Sue Weaver and Rhoda Miller make plans for the dorm term party. Martha Swanson, Cleorae Avery, Olga Bilakos, Dorothy Huizenga and Roberta Porterfield watch Marg O'Neil, Nancy Walker, Joanne Wilson and Jean Hoerner's canasta game. 442 Frances Blaus, Eleanor Holowenski, Betty McMannus, Fonda Kubin, Mary Pierce, Elise Billmeier, Carol Paulson, Audrey Shayne, Margaret Sellards, Pat McFate, June Yelton, Ronnie Fisher and Janet Linder sit for an obviously unposed picture. NORTH WILLIAMS DORM Janice Flemington, Betty Mueller, Margaret Mason, Phyllis Fouts, Thela Pierce, Ruth Underwood, Mary Lou Logan, Betty Brewer, Sue Spencer and Sarah Rietmiller study in the dining room. Voting at dorm elections are Betty Grogan, Marilyn Finney, Ann Neumeister, Lois Fisher, Joan Gilling, Betty Deuling, Bethlyn Soeger, Ellen Lou Westcott and Joan Smith. play canasta while Ann Knox, Jane Collinan, Harriet Kline and Nan Jenney kibitz. Sally Waters, Betty Trippensee, Rena Novak and Dee Zelasco the Wolverine, while Patricia Parsons, Mary Alice Davis and Margaret Aspinall watch. look through A rip-roaring flapper party started off East London's social whirl fall term. A speak-easy in the recreation room, girls and their dates in appro­ priate costumes for the flapper days, topped with a Charleston contest went together to make a perfect evening. Winter term the girls had a match- me sock-hop. The couples danced in stocking feet and matched outfits, to records of the nation's top bands. East London was also busy with ex­ change fraternity, faculty, and schol­ arship dinners, as well as sponsoring entertainment for veterans at Percy Jones hospital. Arlyn Buder, Sally Grvlls, Eleanor Bailey, Mary Lou Fray and Jeannette Wallace make use of the laundry room facilities. 444 EAST LANDON DORMITORY First Floor and Terrace, Row One—Carol Schatz, Rena Novak, Audrey Llewellyn, Mary J. Moody, Mary E. Bauman, Mary L. Fry, Joan M. Patenge, Patricia L. Cor- kin, Dorothy D. Butler, Marjorie J. Wright, and Bunny C. Dudley. Row Two—Marie Scott, Pat Feasel, Joan VonDette, Phyllis M. Lettinga, Sue M. Shelby, Elayne M. Haas, Jacqueline P. Dudley, Marva A. Negus, Thelma M. Shapiro, Doro­ thy H. Smith, Norma Neeb, and Patricia Parsons. Row Three— Mary E. Labb, Nan A. Jenney, Ann E. Knox, Nancy R. Patenge, Jane Callinan, Sherill A. Williams, Bar­ bara A. Woodcock, Shirley L. Cad- well, and Doris M. Armitage. Second Floor, Row One—Betty L. McDonald, Arylie A. Dietrich, Ar- lynn R. Buder, Marian H. DeWolfe, Jeannette A. Wallace, Dukey Wiley, Gretchen L. Reinhardt, Roberta J. Connor, Mary L. Fulton, Beverly I. Burns, Corrine A. Dutterer, Carolyn J. Ginter, and Frances L. McFall. Two—Barbara Osterman, Row Joan Dahlgren, Maryjo LePard, Jeanne Paulen, Dorothy Gettel, Athie Hirakis, Eleanor Weine, Barbara Bertl, Dolores Zelasko, Joanne C. Granger, Sally A. Fisher, Marilyn L. Van Winkle, Shirley Johnson, Margaret A. Allen, Kath­ leen M. Smalley, and Dolores M. Guimond. Row Three—Norma D. Wickert, Jean C. Palazzolo, Mary E. Thomas, Patricia L. Finger, Mollie M. Adams, Mary A. Rogers, Jean Estey, Elaine S. Koehn, Norma B. Petruske, Helen. E. Millikin, Mar­ garet L. Vetter, Lois Love, Sally L. Gryllis, Margaret I. Aspinall, Shir­ ley A. Hannenberg, and Petie Shantz. Third Floor, Row One—Florence M. Petersen, Patricia L. Dellamater, Arthella B. Whitlock, Joanne A. Kostamo, Beverly I. Greene, Lorene M. Champion, Helen C. Amorgan, Ruth S. Hines, Anne L. Rapson, Doris Rice, Dixie Burrows, Jacque Schmidt, and Martha A. Hicks. Row Two—Winnie J. Anderson, June E. Martin, Patricia A. Colvin, Janet B. Newman, Barbara A. Bax­ ter, Linda J. Feather, Pat Raymond, Barbara J. Eckberg, Janet L. Wag­ ner, Marguerite J. Koplin, Peggy Soergel, Jean Graves, Peggy Perry, Maryellen Buzzard, Eloise Youells, and Carol M. Schneider. Row Three—Anita D. Feeley, Nancy J. Grabb, Allyn E. Schumacher, Nancy M. Klett, Glorine M. Kert, LouZella J. Seeburger, Beverly A. Dodge, Jeanne A. Madeleine Lyons, Mary S. Termohlen, Jane H. Futterer, Janet E. Hall, Winifred C. Craig, Margaret E. Bridges, Nancy E. Spotts, Betty L. Cummings, and Yvonne M. MacMurtie. Fine, F. 445 Winifred Allen, Marilyn Wyngarden, Ann Welch, Shirley LeClair and Jane Lyman watch Adele Huebner, Nancy Douglas and Carolyn Kimball's game of canasta. WEST YAKELY DORMITORY Coeds pick up their morning mail. Mary Stagger, Marcia Christiansen, Shirley LeClair, Jean Drevdahl, Ann Welsh and Dorothy Christy sing a few songs after dinner. Donna Quist and Jane Pitcher say goodnight to their dates. Kay Johnson, Marti Kunkel, Dottie Richards, Barbara McCann, Marilyn Willis, Jerry Twifer, Pat Sweeney and Mary Joynt sign out for the weekend with Mrs. Daner. DORMITORY Jane Eckerson, Joan Sytz, Anne Hunt, Ruth Kaugman, Pam Wood, Norma Helton, Francis Johnson, and Sally Miller party in Sally's room. Nona Muir going through dinner line. Dinner time in East Yakeley. Janie Lundgren, Shirley Johnston, Betsy Broderice, Lynn Backus, Joan Dever, Rae Hafner, and Barb Smith are in a dilemma trying to think of a meaning for the word, geodesy. ¡alili Ann Silvernale, Anne Mara, and Marie Anderson patiently (?) stand in line for the phone, while Mary Ellen Kirby chats mer­ rily on. WEST LANDON DORM Under Dottie Volgenau's close supervision, Fran Luchmann is given her weekly manicure by Pat Hartung and Mary Ellen Haggard. It's back to the books for Gwen Hansen, Sally Garjinkle, Sharon Hill, Bette Kreutz, Jackie Hill, and Marilyn Connor, after "what a weekend!" Checking to see how many phone calls they've missed are Anne Bar­ thel, Jeannie Willy, Natalie Rogers, Mary Lee Backhurst and Jane Hawkins. It's comment time in the lounge for Marge Olsen, Marilyn Bower, Ellie Dennis, Laureen Lee, Dottie Volgenau, Marge Murphy, Jannie Krumme!, Mrs. Williams, and Claire Dand. It's not all study in West Mayo. At right are Anita Reid, Joyce Taylor, Dottie Rossetti and Joan Olson. Waiting for Maxine Enders and Elaine Taylor to tune their ukes are Kaye Ander­ son and Joan Blaudry. WEST MAYO DORM House Council members of West Mayo are, First Row—Vi Kakonen, Mary Kopus, Peggy Dickens, Kay Cole; Second Row—Nancy Dailey, Ginney Van, Elaine Ackhart, Ar­ lene Arnson; Third Row—Joan Tuckette, Ann Houtchins, Mary Vail, Marilyn Ringler, Barbara Honicker and Gloria Hamness. Nellie Snook, Lois Dalenberg, Barbara San­ ford and Arlene Arnson seem to be pon­ dering a deep problem in the recreation room at West Mayo. GILCHRIST DORM It must not be mid term time for Gilchrist girls, Lois Blankenhager and Barb Smith. Men are no novelty in Gilchrist lounges. Notice how Nancy Brown, Diane Booker, Janeen Anderson and Rita Staebler ignore this date. Whether it's singing or studying, the recreation room is the perfect place according to Ellen Hicks, Jo Anne Lee, Jean Ann Pomeroy and Joan Guire. WELLS DORMITORY In a homey atmosphere Wells coeds enjoy three squares a day. Fine linen and silver provide a cul­ tural tone for exchange dinners with other living groups. Having a drink of water in Wells Hall are Ann Mac- Minn, Jean O'Shaunecy, Helen McCubbin and Marilyn Makay. Wells girls take time out for a picture before return­ ing to the dorm council meeting. The council plays a big part in formulating dorm rules and regulations. Approximately 4000 men were housed in the five men's dorms this year. Mason-Abbot is the oldest and Shaw Hall is the newest of these dorms. They are summarized on the following pages . . . MEN'S DORMS - COOPERATIVES 453 SNYDER HALL Mike Bazzy, John Tobin, Don McAuliffe, Vincent Vele- sinti, Joe Flynn, and Tom McAuliffe find that the lounge makes a handy place for an after dinner session. Left—Enjoying the lounge's Christmas decorations are Phil Savage, Richard Heuer, Louis Johnson, Jack Schwartz, AI Hagen, George Schormick, and Pat Ford. Right—Bill Nixon, Bill McKinley, Larry Laughlin, and Chuck Krueger take time out from studying to catch up on the latest news. MASON HALL The Mason Hall library is filled with useful reference books which receive wide usage especially during exam week. Mason residents are served cafeteria style, but the men still enjoy the small tables which make it seem almost like home. Seated are Herb Muenchow, Louis Remo, Ken Miller and Joe Stewart. The big advantage about living in a dorm is that somewhere will be a person who has been over the road before. A question explained at night may make the big difference the next day. The local news of the day is flashed on the Bulletin Board. It tells what and where and how and why— who, too. Glee club members of Abbot Hall—pride of men's dorms and Michigan State College. ABBOT HALL One of the most unique features of Abbot dormitory for men is its organ­ ized choir. The choir presents many programs during the year, including the singing of Christmas carols in the Union lounge during finals week. Social functions of the dormitory include exchange dinners, record Singing out with "Good Old Fashioned Harmony" are Stewart Troll, Ronald Jagodinsld, Ed Labuz, Stuart McCullough, Fritz Echborn, Bill McDannel and Bill Danneels. Displaying their recently won athletic trophies are Edmund Aubrey, Garth Newman, William Thom, Don Butcher, Steve Kostecki and Edward PokornoWski. Sudsing a few personals and studying a little Bio Sci on the side are John Gladen and Gordon Wyrick. Obviously posed, Harvey Malone, Kendall Frost, Dick Billings, Matthew Baron and Howard Dedau study in the Abbot library. dances, and term parties. The term parties are given in the Union ball­ room. This year, Abbot Hall won the in- terdorm football trophy, which rep­ resented one of the many inter-dorm sports in which its residents partici­ pated. There aren't enough grills to go around at Michigan State. Waitin' in line for something are Bill Rice, Louis Bartlett, Jerry Finch am John Gearing. 457 Cafeteria style dinner in Phillips Hall. Catching up on assignments the night before a mid-term. PHILLIPS HALL The 950 men of Phillips Hall have been in a busy whirl this year with many social functions topping the list. A Christmas party delighted 30 underpriv­ ileged children between the ages of four and eight years. Entertainment was provided by songs and story-telling and after refreshments Santa Claus ar­ rived in all his glory and mystery to the pleasure and amazement of wide-eyed children. Several record dances were given in the lower lounge throughout the year. The traditional Christmas record dance was a huge success. Also among the social events were open houses fall and winter terms, exchange dinners and Saturday afternoon mixers with women's dorms, and Mother's Day events. Within the dorm the pre­ cincts had parties and the precinct with the highest scholastic average was honored at a banquet. Among the "Who's Who" on campus from Phillips Hall are Inter-Dorm Council president, Men's Council president and a former Phillips man, the Student Council president. Phillips also boasts having one of the first TV sets on campus. 458 The newest project was '"'Phil­ lips Funnel/' the weekly news­ paper. This paper was organ­ ized and first published winter term and contained such items as cartoons, precinct informa­ tion, and movie reviews. "Phil­ lips Funnel" was initiated by the General Council of the hall com­ posed of the president, vice- president, secretary, and treas­ urer. From there the work was taken over by volunteers who wrote for and published the paper. Lee Wittwer does some business Mrs. Doren in Snyder Hall. with Willard W. Wales, Lee Wittwer, Bill Died- rich and Ed Beever relax in the dorm snack bar. 459 Sitting in the living room of spacious Shaw dorm lounge are Joe Piccirilli, Don Kircher, Bill Tudisco, Joe and Bill McCartney. Don Hilmer, Ron Bark, Ken Stanich, John Egelle, Gene Gambrel and Clarence Belp clog the communications system of Shaw dorm. SHAW DORM Housing 1600 men, Shaw dormi­ tory is the newest addition to State's living units. Complete with the latest facilities, Shaw has everything from Television sets to milk dispensers. Social functions are held in the lower lounge, a room comparable to the size of a football field. Refresh- Dick Pasch, Harley Hodges, Jerry Spencer and Mike Shaw check out equipment for studying or something. Picking up a few study habits around the TV set in Shaw dorm are Dick Goebel, Don Lambrecht, Anno Lugviel, Ralph Palmer and Elliot Steckel. Waiting for Hoppalong Casody or something on the TV are Ed Rohlfing, Tom Barrett, Don Hayes and Al Titus. Bill Lovett seems to be having trouble convincing James Norman, Jack Matthew, Bill Shea and Roger Peters that it's time to hit the sack. merits are served in the snack bar off of the lounge. Two "firsts" for Shaw were top place in scholarship among men's dormitories, and their victory in the annual Push Cart Race in 1950. Landscaping around the dorm was also completed this year. The eight o'clock rush is no rush at all in new Shaw Dorm. There are adequate facilities as modeled by Henry Crampton, Roland Clark, Jack Carr, Duane Spicer and Ernst Crew. 461 E. Fuerstenau, Row One—Eleanor R. Clauss, Mickey and Mabel F. Petersen. Row Two— Laural L. Fountain, Nancy A. Bourns, Meredith V. Carpen­ ter, Joyce A. Cridler, and Ruth M. Green. Women's Co-op Council WOMEN S CO-OP LEAGUE CATHERINE BLACK Row One—Beth D. Karkanen, Carol J. Smith, Gladys H. Braberg, Carolyn L. Loose, Mickey E. Fuerstenau, and Marion H. Amrhein. Row Two—Helen M. Boughton, Marsha K. VanAlstine, Barbara J. Tobey, Joyce W. Donnell, Gloria G. Osborn, Joan L. Pierce, and Beth E. Baxter. ROBINSON Row One—Mary A. Eckley, Margaret E. Holcomb, Nancy A. Bourns, Mari- jane Keiser, and Marilyn A. Thomp­ son. Row Two—Phyllis J. Stewart, Pauline M. Householder, Shirley R. Golden, Edna M. Wolter, Vera M. Hall, Wilma A. Coleman, and Cathe­ rine A. Sargalski. ROCHDALE Row One—Olive Davis, Ella M. Fleck Laurel L. Fountain, Carol M. DuBois Barbara L. Friend, Lois J. Fitzgerald and Dorothy J. Manning. Row Two— Joyce Grabill, Betty L. Bahgi, Marie E Bahgi, Barbara J. Seidelman, Linda L Bradbury, H. June Cannon, Ella L, Altenburg, and Barbara J. Beck. EWING Elta E. Spaulding, Row One—O. Lynda Grady, Meredith V. Carpenter, Helen A. Arthur, Nyla G. Western, Barbara L. Snell, Jane P. Hubbard, and Nancy C. Heron. Row Two—Marie L. Anderson, Kathryn L. Stencel, Barbara J. Howarth, Ellen S. Crall, Helen I. Houser, Frieda N. Kuhn, Sara Ann DeLoche, Carol M. Brown, and A. Kathleen Healy. SIX WOMEN'S CO-OPS AT MSC The Women's Cooperative League was estab­ lished in 1945 for the purpose of uniting and co­ ordinating the activities of the six women's co-op houses on campus. At the installation of W.C.L. officers, a plaque is presented annually to the house which has maintained the highest point average. This year the scholarship plaque was won by Ewing House. In addition to the social functions of the indi­ vidual houses, a tea is given winter term for the house mothers of all campus residences and members of the faculty. The Co-Hop, buffets, and picnics concluded the social calendar of the Women's Cooperative League. 463 Meredith Carpenter, Nancy Heron and Carol Brown make use of the ironing facilities in Ewing cooperative. CONCORD Row One—Josephine F. Herbst, Sally R. Eaton, Charlene H. Kent, Jean A. Brown, Jackie D. McDaid, Joyce A. Cridler, and Jean M. Stevens. Row Two—Inez M. Ashley, Margaret A. Sandford, Wanda M. Parson, Ruthann Stevens, Elizabeth J. Tanner, D. Eliza­ beth Friend, Pamela B. Gibbs, and Barbara A. Stetson. SANFORD F. Doster. Row One—Ruth M. Green, Marjorie Ida C. Tunison, Myrna L. A. Bordt, Knowles, Mrs. Gertrude Harrington, Carole J. Sager, Elsie J. Witte, and Charlotte Row Two— Beverly A. Morgan, Colleen C. De- Loche, Ruth H. Stencel, Lois J. Snyder, Beth Chalke, Joyce R. Davidson, Rosa- lea J. Kirk, and Beverly B. Rogers. Row Ingall, Three—Barbara H. Jeanne W. Myers, Barbara E. Stearns, Shirley E. Lentz, Dorothy J. Grezeszak, and Gloria A. Larson. The Women's Co-operative League was established in 1945 for the purpose of uniting and coordinating the activities of the six women's co-op houses on the campus. At the installation of W.C.L. officers, a plaque is presented an­ nually to the house which has maintained the highest point average. This year the scholarship plaque was won by Ewing House. In addition to the social functions of the individual houses, a tea is given winter term for the housemothers of all campus residences and members of the faculty. The Co-Hop, buffets and picnics con­ clude the social calendar of the Women's Co-operative League. Dorothy Grezeszak, Ruth Green and Charlotte Doster lend a hand in the kitchen of Sanford cooperative. 464 Row One—George N. Motts, Robert A. Campbell, Jr., Frank A. Cedarwall, Howard F. Kessel, Melvin Ingram, Richard B. Buckingham, Frederick F. R. Brunner, Stewart F. Pincumbe, and Dr. Thomas H. Greer. Row Two—Harold T. Kurisu, Robert C. Wild, J. Alain Donnell, Robert O. Wallis, Donald O. Connors, Joseph A. Slajus, Jack M. Ryder, Bill Boyer, Bill C. Cart, Louis T. Folcik, Richard L. Joseph, and Dale W. Langs. Row Three—Kenneth A. Heuser, Donald F. Haggard, Karl Diebolder, Paul F. Todd, Gerald F. McUsic, Douglas A. Stuart, Garold D. Kortge, Richard G. Griffith, James W. Cooke, Robert B. Hood, and Raymond E. Heyse. 711 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 8-3591 ELSWORTH HOUSE Elsworth Cooperative house, the second oldest cooperative on Michigan State's campus, celebrated its tenth anniversary this year with the opening of its newly constructed home at 711 West Grand River Avenue. This achievement made Elsworth the first cooperative at Michigan State to build a new house. The organ­ ization's former home was located at 218 Albert Street, where it had been occupied by the group since its founding in 1940. Elsworth house was named for Dr. R. H. Elsworth, a former member of the Michigan State faculty, and a member of the United States Department of Agriculture. The two main social events at Elsworth House are the annual Senior Dinner which is held each spring, and the Alumni Dinner which is held following the Homecoming Game in the fall. The house also has several informal term parties throughout the year. In the way of activities during the past year, Elsworth House took first place in the Inter-Co-op softball league, and was able to make a respectable showing in other intra-mural sports. At the annual Lambda Chi Alpha "Junior 500" pushcart race last spring, Elsworth for the second successive year won the award for the most humorous entry, with the theme of "Cheaper by the Dozen." 465 Row One—Richard C. Stemple, Harold K. Wong, Richard J. Woelfle, Edward J. Lord, John J. Lenosky, Janies E. Pollard, and Glenn C. Welch. Row Two— Peter W. O'Brien, Donald Ho, Robert C. Tollas, Glenn M. Petersen, William E. Kamradt, David S. Wade, Paul F. Worthington, and Alexander W. Kennedy. Row Three—Gerald Trout, William Espie, Herb Olney, Richard D. Warren, Russell J. McIntosh, and Laimons Freimanis. HEDRICK HOUSE 903 E| GRAND RIVER PHONE 8-3632 Hedrick House, founded at Michigan State College in 1939, is the oldest cooperative house on the campus and it has the dis­ tinction of being the first in the nation to be both owned and operated by the college students. The co-op not only maintains fine economical housing facilities for men, but it also provides social training experiences for its members. Term parties and several exchange dinners with the women's co-ops are a part of the Hedrick House social calendar. Homecoming brings many alums back for a reunion celebration to meet the new members of the house, talk of old times, and listen to the news of campus events. Among its activities can also be listed the publishing of "Wind Through the Pines," an informative paper established to keep the graduates up to date on current events in the house. A favorable balance between social and academic functions is also maintained. Records show this unit has achieved the cooperative scholastic trophy for two consecutive terms. Twenty-five college men now live in the house at 903 East Grand River in which they enjoy a feeling of friendliness, unity and self-government. There are some non-resident members who share in the work and activities and do not live in the house but in living units elsewhere. 466 Row One—Max S. Gritzmaker, Derril E. Shantz, Richard M. Graeff, Victor M. Guernsey, Herman Silva, Ronald E. Kampe, Harry A. Doehne, and Jerome A. Mackenzie. Row Two—Harold Duchan, George H. Hohman, Rudy A. Ertischek, Virgil A. Trent, Eberhard A. Maier, Joseph E. Hobrla, David Weiswasser, LeRoy W. Howard, Jr., and Abraham N. Cohen. Row Three—James R. Miller, Donald S. Nisbett, Wayne S. Blewer, Daniel Davis, William F. Muller, Eugene Kiezel, Joseph Y. Pyo, George A. Harvey, and William C. Becker. HOWLAND HOUSE 323 ANN STREET PHONE 8-6521 Howland House, with a membership of 47 men, is the largest co-op house on Michigan State's campus. Honors in scholarship, various campus activities and sports went to the men of Howland House during the year. They were awarded the Inter-Co-op scholarship trophy and won first prize in the Turkey Trot for the second consecutive year. Their athletic program, sponsored by the Inter-Co-op Council or by the college, consisted of football, basketball, ping pong, horse-shoes, bowling, and softball. They also entered the Junior 500 Pushcart Race spring term. Howland House was the third MSC co-op to become a member of the North American League of Student Cooper­ atives, an international organization of student co-ops in the United States and Canada. Members help publish the monthly magazine "Co-ops on Campus" and advise students in co-op life. This organization also aids members in obtain­ ing jobs through the Cooperative League of America, serves as a clearing house for co-op problems, and issues mem­ bership cards which entitle holders to guest privileges in any member co-op in North America. 467 MOTTS CO-OP Row One—Walter J. Bogus, William E. Simon, Howard A. Maddox, Lawrence R. Herbst, Gerald F. Collamer, Melvin Sandler, and William M. Tulip. Row Two—Carl G. Biener, Henry R. Bondarenko, Elwood J. Webb, Ralph H. James, Howard H. Kel- lerman, Duane W. Bohne, Edwin B. Fitzpatrick, and Ralph D. Phend. Row Three—Lawrence G. Overton, Myron E. Wirth, Jarvis J. Wiggers, William H. Tay­ lor, Paul R. Mezynski, Edward A. Russell, and James F. Leyh. 117 LOUIS STREET PHONE 8-1440 To provide a suitable residence for men students at Michigan State who want to develop qualities of leadership, self-advance­ ment and cooperation is the major purpose of Motts Cooperative house. The house was established in 1947 and named after George N. Motts, professor of economics at MSC, who was instrumental in establishing the co-op housing plan for men. The house is operated on a democratic plan with all members willingly participating in the house operations, food purchasing and preparation, and meal planning. They are rotated in the vari­ ous job positions. The cooperation that is necessary for the func­ tioning of the house leads to the furtherment of brotherhood and a chance for the individual to develop his fullest capabilities. Among the main activities of Motts house is its active partici­ pation in intramural sports. The 22 members were engaged in the football, basketball, bowling and softball leagues. Many successful social events were planned and completed by the house. Each term an informal party for members and their dates was held. Radio parties and open houses spotted the year's social calendar for fun and gaiety. Exchange dinners were held with the other co-ops to enable members to become better acquainted. 468 BEAL HOUSE Row One—Jim E. Pedler, Dale A. Butler, Willis C. Huyser, Arthur J. Rowe, David A. Fiet, Lawrance Hedgecock, Russell J. Patterson, and William E. Johnson. Row Two—Robert F. Mainone, Edward J. Kerr, Robert L. Robinson, Donald F. Pascoe, Ransom M. Cope, Donald E. Duell, Richard H. Kraft, and Johnnye W. King. 208 BEAL STREET PHONE 8-5555 Although Beal House is the youngest co-op on campus, it has demonstrated in its two years of existence a cementing force for its members who represent five states. This is a result of such varied activities as excursions to and from the Redwings' home games and fishing trips to Northern Michigan. The inimitable Bath Tub club is continually growing as additional members of the co-op become engaged, receive four letters in one day, or graduate from the ranks. On such occasions they are tubbed in cold water. This year, plans were made to strengthen the alumni club of former Beal House members. An official meeting was planned for the club at Homecoming next year. Exchange dinners held throughout the year enabled members to become better acquainted with members of other houses. The Alpha Gamma Rho's and Rochdale House can testify to the excellence of Beal House's student chef. These exchange dinners, interspersed with occasional after- dinner speakers give a variety to the co-op's social life. Through cooperative effort in cooking, cleaning, washing dishes and all the elements of planning involved, the men of Beal House gain experience and knowledge which they feel will help them after graduation. 469 rHf ad^ ,s£rs ■ the economic w BB backbone Oor the H S H E ffi be of *e college comm 9 ■ atld year ^ support The',r,'d more clearly M i H | 1 ■ bY supporting Beaurr.ont Tower bells, like advertisers, ring out for all to hear. 471 The Home of the Spartan’s Visiting Teams IOWA TRACK TEAM—FEBRUARY 3, 1951 HOTEL OLDS -LANSING'S MacLEAN CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL EXCAVATION 706 Sheridan St. Lansing, Michigan ROADS - STREETS ye| 4.5511 472 DO YOU REMEMBER ? ¡llili lllll W&Wmi m 0-^ •;# Mm « ; ....I I i i '... «ii^p H , H II iggi ¡■■I 4^;. W!1JP ■ I«..Ill ' .£■ ¡¡¡I Jp3 m (|| « •' ... # t ^ 1 "Sonny" Grandelius "going places" September 30, 1950 State 14, Michigan 7 MICHIGAN SURETY COMPANY Fidelity Bonds Surety Bonds Home Office: Lansing, Michigan 473 CAN ANYONE WISH FOR MORE? CAPITOL CITY PONTIAC COMPANY GRAND AT WASHTENAU Phone 5-7212 Outdoor pep rally sponsored by the Wolverine and Student Council drew hundreds to the band shell before the Spartans downed Notre Dame in Jenison field house. 474 Names of persons whose pictures appear in the Senior 1420 E. MAIN ST. OFFICE PHONE 9-7551 Picture section are not relisted here unless they appear in other places in the book. Graduating seniors’ names and pictures will be found in alphabetical order in the Senior section. Abbound, Fuad, L., 175 Abel, Frances B., 167 Abel, Helen J., 168 Abell, Mare A., 170 Aber, Douglas J., 427 Abitz, Roger E., 187 Abrahamsen, John P., 143 Abramowski, Harry J., 209 Acker, Robert H., 162 Ackerman, Jane E., 107,396 Acton, Robert W., 143 Adams, Carol E., 103,180 Adams, Dr. Walter, 157 Adams, Mollie M., 178, 445 Adams, Onalle M., 184 Adams, Robert E., 400 Adams, Suzanne, 107,113 Adolph, Ralph V., 173 Adrianse, John R., 367 Adrianse, Lois, C., 399 Agnew, Francis C., 367 Agon, Barbara G., 359 Ahern Jr., Thomas J., 135 Alamercery, Jacques M., 170, Albadry, M. M., 163 Alban, Jody R., 170 Albro, Alvin R., 177 Aldeich, John P., 407 Aldrich, James G., 419 Alexander, Frederick G., 148 Alexander, Helen A., 90,123, 175 375 Alexsy, Thomas A., 134 Alford, Mariellen, 130, 396 Ali, Syed A., 174 Alkasab, Abdul E., 163 Alkasab, Khalil A., 163 Allein, Patricia G., 188 Alleman, John E., 119, 120, 146 Allen, Bevan, 404 Allen, Charles W. Sr. 376 Allen, Dean, 127 Allen, Herbert A., 207 Allen, John H., 136,367 Allen, Joseph W., 433 Allen, Margaret A., 168, 445 Allen Jr., Miles N., 415 Allen, Patricia, A., 106,108, 396 Allen, Philip B., 367 Allen, Richard D., 407 Allen, Richard K., 412 Allen, Ronald D., 119 Allison, Charles W., 119 Alsalman, Muhsin H., 163 Altenburg, Ella L., 463 Ament, Richard K., 387 Ames, Janet M., 185 Ames, Woodward W., 417 Amin, Jagdish, 174 Amo, Melbourne J., 186,424 Amorgan, Helen C., 107,108, 155,445 Amos, Hank C., 158 Amrhein, Marion M., 462 Anderson, Alex R., 412 Anderson, Allen K., 387 Anderson, Bernadine B., 106, 176 Anderson, Charles G., 177 Anderson, Elinor L., 183 Anderson, Gloria J., 140,181 Anderson, Janeen, 411 Anderson, Marie L., 123,463 Anderson, Janet M., 399 Anderson, June F., 269 Anderson, Lester E., 97,132 Anderson,Marie, N., 375 Anderson, Norman E., 408 Anderson, Patricia S., 380 Anderson, Paulyanna R., 359 Anderson, Richard, M., 169 Anderson, Richard P., 391 Anderson, Shirley A., 392 Anderson, Sonja A., 149 Anderson, Winnie J., 182,445 Andreasen, Joan, 363 Andrews, Harold L., 408 Andrews, Vernon J., 367 Angeli, Tom, 174,177 Angeli, A. Dale, 209, 400 Angeloff, Carl, 403 Annand, Sallie M., 368 Anshonis, Frank J., 187 Antzack, Thomas G., 135 Apostolakis, Costas G., 155, 175 Applegate, A. A., 100, 149, 162 Applewhite, Tish, 364 Arbaugh, E. Kay, 364 Arbaugh, William W., 412 Arbib, Eugene A., 376 Archambault, George E., 210 Archbold, Edward W., 106, 126,131, 408 Ardash, Norma, 108 Arildsen, Svend A., 183 Armitage, Doris M., 188,445 Armitage, Helen E., 440 Armitage, Joyce M., 186 Armstrong, Carol L., 164, 420 Armstrong, Connie Y., 185 Armstrong, J. Elwood, 156, 356 Arnesen, Kris A., 182 Arneson, Wilfred M., 182 Arnett, Charmy, 186, 379 Arnett, Katherine M., 268 Arnold, Dale J., 103,122 Arnold, Elizabeth A., 108 Arnold, Marilyn R., 379 Arnold, Richard E., 403 Arnott, Scobie, 145 Arnson, Robert L., 383 Arthur, Helen A., 123,184, 274, 463 Arthurs, Homer R., 356 Asar, Prabha G., 174,175 Ashly, Inez M., 464 Asmus, Lorraine M., 182 Aspinall, Margaret I., 118, 445 Assing, Fred S., 143, 177, 180 Astalos, Richard J., 119,144,190 Atkins, Martha J., 120,168 Atkinson, Jocelyn M., 375 Attar, Hassen, 162,163,175 Auchterlonie, George J., 416 Auge, Robert L., 424 Aurand, Charles H., 119 Austin, Earl, 118 Avery, Harold R., 407 475 MARTIN BLOCK CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS LANSING 12, MICHIGAN QUALITY BLOCKS COMPRESSED UNDER VIBRATION- STEAM CURED • CEMENT BLOCKS • PRE-CAST LINTELS • CINDER BLOCKS • CHIMNEY BLOCKS • BUILDING MATERIAL Avery, James F., 207 Awai, Donald, 208 Axce, Charles W., 133 Azer, Richard B., 198, 403 Babiarz, Joe F., 134 Babladelis, George P., 433 Baccus, Ina B., 139 Bach, Maxine S., 132 Bachelder, Jeanne A., 123 Bachinski, Louis M., 188 Bachtel, Jack B., 360 Backus, Marilyn J., 376 Bacon, Ralph A., 356 Badalucco, Tony T., 205, 208 Baert, Alfred A., 195 Bahgi, Betty L., 463 Bahgi, Marie E., 463 Bahr, Harold A., 187 Bailey, Culver S., 384 Bailey, Doris A., 363 Bailey, Duane L., 126,372 Bailey, Eleaner C., 162 Bailey, Fred A., 187 Bailey, Gloria D., 182 Baker, Bill, 419 Baker, Clayton J.,416 Baker, Cynthia H., 167 Baker, Donald J., 133,139,162 Baker, Elizabeth L., 140,167, 181 Baker, Gary A., 210 Baker, Luther H., 103 Baker, Richard L., 166 Bakos, Becky J., 154 Baldwin, Donald F., 372 Baldwin, Irving, 149,158,173 Baldwin, Joan I., 431 Baldwin, Nancy L., 364 Baldwin, Robert A., Ill, 143 Baler, Joan L., 184 Ball, Charleen A., 170 Ball, Marian J., 90, 411 Ballard, James D., 168,391 Ballentine, David A., 416 Bamford, Ardis, 168 Bandemer, Raymond P., 383 Bannister, Duane H., 387 Banyan, Jacqueline D., 178 Barach, Dan, 120 Barber, Bernard K., 186,423 Barber, Chester E., 407 Barden, Richard D., 166 Bargman, George A., 143 Barickman, Ben B., 132 Barie, Margaret J., 375 Barkley, Marcia J., 440 Barley, Kenneth L., 168 Barlow, M. R., 182, 197, 209 Barnes, Alice M., 395 Barnes, James M., 153 Barnes, Marjorie R., 153 Barnes, Richard D., 143 Barnes, Robert W., 143 Barnhart, Jack K., 137,182, 210 Barnhart, Max D., 118, 152 Barnum, Charles E., 166 Barr, Nancy A., 189 Barrett, Bruce, 168 Barrett, Dennis K., 376 Barrett, Grace M., 180 Barrett, James J., 97,162 Barrett, Mary L., 379 Barrett, Nancy, 185,411 Barrow, Mary Anne, 179,186 Barry, John, 135 Barthel, Anne M., 149 Barthels, Dayne H., 143 Bartlett, George H., 162 Bartlett, Mrs. Nell, 391 Barton, William R., 138,199, 209 Bartz, Donald F., 200 Barzotti, Joseph P., 134, 202, 208 Basel, Carl O., 132,171 Bashore, Barbara A., 95, 420 Baskin, Charles L., 168 Basso, Raymond E., 424 Basye, Benjamin L., 195 Bateman, Strong K., 177 Bates, James T., 408 Batkay, Frank L., 173 Batsen, David W., 356 Battani, Barbara T., 103 Battuello, Gene F., 138 Bauer, Beverly G., 368 Baughan, Norma L., 168 Baughman, Norwood E., 187 Baum, Dale E., 159 Baum, Jean, 173,396 Baum, Robert, 118 Bauman, Mary E., 445 Baumann, Ralph E., 403 Baumgartner, Fred W., 134 Baumgartner, Leo F., 171,199 Baumgartner, Mary A.,180 Baumgras, Ellen B., 363 Bause, James H., 199,403 Baxter, Barbara A., 445 Baxter, Beth E., 462 Bayer, Ralph, 400 Beach, Paul H., 360 Beade, Ray L., 356 Bean, Edwin S., 108, 432 Beane, Glenn T., 207 Beardslee, Joyce K., 428 Beattie, Harl F., 166 Beattie, Jack D., 171 Beauchamp, Beverly A., 431 1 Beaudry, Joan E., 268 Beaudry, William E., 103 Beck, Barbara J., 463 Beck, Lilliam H., 188 Beckbisinger, Vera M., 88 Becker, Carol E., 440 Becker, Carol M., 178, 420 Becker, Harold A., 135 Becker, Kenneth F., 137 Becker, William C., 467 Becker, William K., 415 Beckert, Bruce, 190 Beckwith, Dutch C., 97 Beckwith, Gerald C., 154 Beckwith, Richard C., 162,391 91 Bedding, James A., 146 Bedker, Erwin, 118 Bedore, Jo Ann L., 180 Begandt, Dorothy, 106 Beghold, Nancy, 119, 379 Behnfield, Thomas M., 400 Behr, R. Douglas, 148 Behrens, Robert P., 419 Beilfuss, Joan L., 118, 179, 368 Belgrave, James B., 209 Belinsky, Arnold B., 428 Bell, Bob, 168 Bell, James M., 148 Bell, Roy A., 415 Bellhom, Roy W., 178 Bender, George A., 158,384 Bender, Hollis C., 163,166,168 18 Bender, Orris H., 158 Bendz, Margareta K., 175 Benedict, Bruce O., 122 Beneke, Everett S., 153 Benjamin, William W., 128 Bennett, Gordon R., 174,177 Bennett, Margaret A., 184 Bennett, William S., 187 Benoit, Edward G., 195 Benson, Clyde G., 187 Benson, Fred S., 372 Benson, Virginia D., 141,172 Bently, Oliver E., 416 Benton, Chandler, 168,174,177 77 Benton, Duane A., 128,356 Benton, Jane H., 411 Benyas, Donald A., 428 Beranek, George F., 407 Berg, Don L., 404 Berg, Esta A., 181 Berg, Herman, 210 Berger, Richard H., 208 Bergers, Thomas M., 152 Berggren, John L., 133 Berglund, Mary E., 102, 155 Berkey, Reynold A., 356 Berman, Edward, 432 Berman, Marvin, 428 Berninger, Louis M., 97, 133, 173, 427 Bertl, Barbara, 445 Berry, Robert L., 407 Bervin, Orville J., 186 Besse, Rederic H., 134 Besser, Margery A., 106, 399 Bessy, Roger P., 88, 181 Betts, Mary M., 399 Betz, Fred A., 408 Benthien, Janet M., 440 Beznitz, Margaret K., 106 Bhansali, Nirmala C., 174,175 Bianco, Joan D., 375 Bicknell, James L., 356 Bidderman, Marianne, 168 Bielby, James W., 408 Biener, Carl G., 468 Bieniek, Stephen H., 173 Bigger, Bernard W., Ill, 143 Bilakos, Cappy, 107 Bilger, Samuel T., 131 Billings, Alan J., 171 Billingsley, Eleanor M., 107 Bills, Harold L., 404 Bingley, 188 Bird, Richard M., 169, 371 Birke, Robert J., 376 Bisbie, Gordan, 183 Bisel, George A., 152, 157 Bishop, Richard T., 367 Black, Mrs. John S., 360 Black, Rodrick E.,171,360 Blackburn, Edward J., 384 Blair, William B., 158,367 Blake, Joseph J., 143 Blake, Theodore F., 187 Blakely, Elaine D., 375 Blakely, William C., 383 Blanchard, Richard D., 158 Blewer, Wayne S., 112, 162, 190, 467 Bloomer, Arthur W., 171 Blouin, Leonard T., 356 Blyly, Lawrence L., 98, 182 Bo, Donald, 135 Boales, William G., 404 Bobrofsky, Fred J., 176 368 Biggs, Mrs. Llora, 433 114 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN 476 EAST YAKELEY HALL LOBBY POM - McFATE COMPANY Special Architectural Woodwork Carpentry—Painting—Wood Finishing Specialists in Fine Woodwork For Over 34 Years 5222 ST. JEAN AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN WALNUT 1-1073 477 Headquarters for Official MSC Class Ring, Lapel Button, Blankets, and Pennants UNION BOOK STORE O ffic ia l BB«a 'ZO olvenivte Seniors and grads can order past senior pictures for the last 30 years from Le Clear. l/i» dear 508 Hollister Building Entrance at 106 W. Allegan St. Lancing 478 Bochniak, Tom R., 181, 208 Bock, Betty A., 103, 180 Bodagh, Edward Salman, 163 Bodary, Lawrence A., 186 Boehringer, Nancy L., 106, 364 Boerema, John K., 107, 126, 145, 149, 408 Boersma, Jackie J., 420 Bogan, Bob, 412 Bogden, Helene L., 411 Boggs, Richard L., 151 Bogner, Gerald A., 148, 201 Bogus, Walter J., 468 Bohl, Roger W., 133, 356 Bohn, John J., 135 Bohne, Duane W., 468 Bois, Paul J., 427 Bolebaugh, Thomas E., 135 Bolek, Joseph G., 164 Bolin, Constance B., 375 Bolling, Donald W., 147 Bollwahn, Lester F., 133, 141 162, 391 Bolo, Robert T., 88 Bolthouse, Gale S., 367 Bombly, Elaine E., 440 Bon, Joan E., 269 Bondarenko, Henry R., 468 Bonner, John H., 143 Booker, Diane A., 185 Booker, Jeanne D., 388 Boone, Robert A., 187 Booth, Norman R., 400 Borden, Beverly A., 440 Bordt, Marjorie A., 464 Borgerson, Joan A., 395 Borie, William Jr., 195 Boron, Mathew, 143 Borset, Margaret J., 167, 268 Bosch, Shirley M., 139 Bosserman, Janice A., 189 Boston, Bob, 159 Boughton, Helen M., 462 Bourns, Nancy A., 462 Bova, Louis W., 181 Bowen, Elijah M., 143 Bowen, Louise J., 359 Bower, Alan G., 122,128,182 Bower, William R., 158,423 Bowers, Charles P., 367 Bowker, James M., 133 Bowman, Arvel T., 433 Bowman, Patricia A., 107 Bowman, Theodore R., 208,376 Bowne, Warren V., 122 Bowsett, William E., 160 Boyd, Donald J., 206, 408 Boyd, Mary E., 411 Boyd, Mary M., 96 Boyd, Robert I., 383 Boyer, Bill, 465 Boyer, Lewis W., 143 Boyenga, Charles R., 133 Brabb, Manley B., 181 Braberg, Gladys H., 462 Brackenbury, Donald R., 168 Brackenburn, Maurice L., 376 Bradbury, Linda, 463 Bradford, George L., 92, 97,126 Bradford, Tom M., 138 Bradley, James F., 387 Bradley, LaDonna M., 168 Brady, Marilyn C., 167 Braeutigam, Harold M., 360 Bragg, Chas. C., 367 Brahce, G. Irene, 440 Braman, Robert S., 356 Bramblett, Dick, 209 Bramson, Thomas R., 415 Branaman, Dorothy J., 119, 123 Branch, Susan J., 107 Brandt, Maurice W., 122 Brann, James A., 137 Branoff, Kosta V., 202, 367 Bransdorfer, Steve C., 126, 127 150, 202, 376 Brant, Russell E., 137, 188 Branz, Delbert J., 118, 143 Bratton, Bunny Lou, 440 Braun, Jack Cf§119 Breck, David F., 367 Breckington, Howard B., 146 Breen, Jay M., 180 Brehmer, Ellen M., 355 Breitbart, Gerald Y., 177 Brekke, Gene H., 143 Bremer, Robert C., 416 Brennan, Bernard J., 152, 415 Brennan, Doris E., 176 Brennan, John A., 107, 126, 408 Bresser, Maryanne E., 180 Brevitz, Robert B., 416 Brewer, Jean A., 143, 368 Brewer, Mary L., 168, 189 Brice, Harold A., 356 Bridges, Margaret E., 176, 445 Bridgford, Bernard R., 136 Brieden, Bryan J., 201, 403 Briggs, Robert M., 122, 360 Bright, Harold R., 176 Brink, Clarice J., 369 Bristol, Neil G., 158 Bristol, Robert W., 360 Bristol, Virginia L., 359 Britten, Don E., 404 Broaddus, Patricia, 103, 395 Broadwell, Ted C., 133 Broberg, Gladys H., 176 Brockington, Howard, 120 Brockmiller, Lou-Ellen E., 184 Brodie, Bruce O., 143 Brol, Thomas P., 195, 209 Brogan, Margaret A., 88, 399 Broman, Roy R., 433 Bromm, Mary F., 392 Bronson, Donald L., 162 Bronson, James W., 119, 120, 146 Brooks, Mrs. Sally T., 396 Broom, Claude E., 92 Brose, Leonard D., 428 Brough, James W., 407 Broughton, Herbert J., 383 Brow, Marjorie A., 440 Browell, Robert W., 133 Brown, Arlayne J., 392 Brown, Boyden K., 143 Brown, Carol M., 463 Brown, Donald C., 179 Brown, Edward G., 137,147, 182, 203 Brown, Frances I., 130,396 Brown, Gordon L., 135 Brown, James N., 100,106,126 360 Brown, Jean, 166,464 Brown, John F., 166 Brown, Lois A., 396 Brown, Lorraine J., 103, 440 Brown, Marjorie J., 168 Brown, Mary L., 359 Brown, Nancy H., 185,189,431 Brown, Nancy L., 185 Brown, Pat A., 149,167 Brown, Robert C., 171 Brown, Roger A., 152,181 Brown, Stewart A., 166 Brown, William W., 150 Bruch, Carl W., 133,180,205 Bruder, Al, 190 Brumbaum, William F., 403 Brumm, Lois S., 94,399 Brunger, Mary J., 181 Brunn, James A., 203, 208,210 Brunner, Frederick B., 465 Brutus, Richard L., 403 Bryan, Boni B., 440 Bryan, Charles A., 122 Bryan, Leilch B., 123 Buben, Paul, 148 Bubalz, James R., 176 Bubolz, Joanne, 176, 186, 268, 359 479 Compliments of A & P SUPER MARKETS 1908 E. Michigan 425 N. Washington 102 Mount Hope LANSING, MICHIGAN We Believe in Tradition Too! That9s Why Our DRY CLEANING SERVICE Is Traditionally Good Year After Year TWICHELLS E. Lansing ALTERATIONS TUXEDO RENTALS available), and ^Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic—optional at extra cost. Equip- ment, accessories, and *rim illustrated are subject to change without notice. ^ GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Brand new gas-saving "Rocket” Engine—leader in high compression! Brilliant new Body by Fisher—bigger—wider—smarter! Luxurious new styling inside and out! More room—more view—more comfort, too! Completely new chassis—a smoother "Rocket R»de”! Improved Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive*! See the triumphant, all-new Super "88” at your Oldsmobile dealer’s now! TREYELLYAN OLDSMOBILE, INC., 315 S. CAPITAL AVENUE, LANSING, MICHIGAN 480 Buchanan, Robert D., 143, 177, 387 Buchbinder, Marie C„ 368 Buchoz, Barry, 383 Buchtel, Bonnie, 120 Buckel, Charles A., 387 Buckhole, Betty V., 388 Buckingham, Mary M., 269, 355 Buckingham, Richard B., 465 Buckingham, William J., 158 Buder, Arlyn R., 112, 172, 445 Bukovac, Martin J., 133, 180, 206, 209 Bull, Emily J., 132 Bull, Marita I., 164, 380 Bullen, Stuart G., 136 Buemer, Glenn S., 416 Bumgarner, Amon G., 195, 197 Bunbury, Mary E., 355 Bunting, George S., 147,173, 175 Bunting, W. Kenneth, 403 Burch, F. Gene 134 Burch, Milton, 151 Burchill, Keneth Q., 138, 206 Burczyk, Mary, 180, 183 Burger, Edgar P., 187 Burgess, Brenda L., 440 Burgess, Myrna J., 103,440 Burgess, Patricia A., 375 Burgund, Lawrence D., 404 Burhans, Nancy, 120 Burke, Richard F., 198,404 Burke, Walter R., 143 Burkett, Charles R., 154, 170 Burleigh, John P., 145 Burlingame, Joanne E., 130, 182 Burn, Charles J., 136 Burmeister, William E., 143 Burnett, James R., 148 Burnett, Jean B., 148 Burns, Beverly I., 445 Bums, John C., 180 Burns, Ronald W., 168,188 Burr, Harley W., 419 Burridge, Thomas E., 205, 412 Burroughs, Margaret A., 132 Burrows, Dixie, 445 Burrows, Jack,118 Burrus, Donald E., 139,148 Burrus, Donald N., 156 Burt, Owen H., 177,403 Burt, Warren T., 403 Burton, Donald A., 188 Burton, Francis F., 188 Burton, Joan A., 119 Burton, Mary Lou V., 176 Burton, Patricia A., 167 Burton, William K., 403 Busby, Howard R., 150, 415 Busch, Barbara J., 140, 181, 269 Busch, John H., 404 Bush, Charles F., 176 Bush, M. Louise, 420 Bushong, Jack C., 412 Buth, John R., 169, 360 Butkiewicz, Frank F., 103 Butler, Arden J., 195 Butler, Dale A., 173,469 Butler, Dorothy D., 445 Butler, Francis J., 190,383 Butler, LeRoi H., 210 Butterklee, Samuel, 173, 174, 177, 428 Buttolph, Carol, 120 Buttone, Barb, 120 Buxton, John L., 134 Buzzard, Mary-Ellen, 132, 151, 440 Byerly, Richard, 118 Byers, Douglas, 118 Byfield, Robert A., 423 Bygrave, Marilyn L., 95, 399 Byrd, Vivian J., 151 Byrne, Mrs. C. A.,' 379 Cadwell, Shirley L., 445 Cady, Richard H., 179 Cady, Dean S., 415 Cahoon, Gay J., 102, 155, 189 Caird, James B., 135, 197, 209 Calcatera, Kenneth J., 187, 205, 208 Calcaterra, Rosemarie, 268 Caldarera, Joseph E., 174, 177 Calder, Richard B., 122 Caldwell, Eldon E., 118,119 Caldwell, Paul N., 184 Calkins, Dorothy J., 130, 363 Callinan, Jane, 445 Calvert, Charles E., 92,126, 152,201, 412 Calvert, William W., 367 Camarano, Anthony M., 171 Cameron, Frank R., 387 Camfield, Steve R., 415 Camp, William F., 120, 167, 371 Campbell, Betty L., 339 Campbell, Frederick J., 176, 181 Campbell, Jesse M., 137 Campbell, Joseph D., 166 Campbell, Robert A., 465 Campbell, Robert L., 132 Campbell, Rolf C., 133,145, 176,416 Canfield, Harry F., 199 Canham, Dean R., 204 Cannon, H. June, 463 Capatina, Liviu I., 135, 137 Caputo, Albert, 356 Carbonneau, Jim, 190 Carey, Bill H., 145 Carey, James A., 416 Carey, Robert W., 416 Carey, William R., 207,416 Cargill, Norman R., 187, 197, Carlin, Kathleen E., 375 Carlisle, Arthur W., 183 Carlsen, Robert A., 184 Carlson, Leif M., 158, 424 Carlson, Roland H., 98,136 Carpenter, Eugene M., 132 Carpenter, Meredith V., 462, 467 463 Carpenter, Patricia H., 368 Carpenter, William J., 147 Carpenter, Winston S., 143 Carr, Edward F., 153 Carr, George L., 209,210 Carr, John W., 122 Carrington, Roger R., 174, 177 Carris, Alice B., 166 Carroll, James J., 186 Carroll, Jerome J., 134 Carson, Elmer D., 177 Carson, Joyce, 118,189 Cart, Bill C., 465 Carter, Clarice J., 172,363 Carter, Harold O., 166 Carter, Linton A., 132,171 Carter, J. M., 143 Carter, Virginia M., 122 Carver, James C., 424 Cary, Mrs. Helen M., 404 Caskey, Robert E., 134 Caspar, Suzanne, 106, 364 Cassell, Charles A., 148, 157, 360 Cassidy, Beverly J., 360 Cassidy, Floyd R., 419 Castle, Burton L., 154, 170 Caswell, Carolyn A., 130, 188 Caterino,. Carla M., 180 Catrew, David J., Jr., 201 Cawthorne, Nancy A., 170 Cederwall, Frank A., 188, 465 Cestkowski, Joe A., 195, 204 Cihak, Joanne M., 108, 178 Ciolek, Robert W., 208 Chadwick, Carol H., 375 481 Southern Michigan's Largest Store-for-the-Home 7 Great Floors ■eaturin9 MENGEL SIMMONS KROEHLER HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD 0 i iru-fêiowed 112-114 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE "Jury-Rowe's Will Not Knowingly be Undersold on Identical Merchandise." GREGORY MAYER & THOM f0. 41-45 Cadillac Square Detroit, Mich. 234 So. Capital Lansing, Mich. OFFICE OUTFITTERS AND STATIONERS ANGELL CONSTRUCTION CO. Contractors of GENERAL EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS P.O. BOX 5, EAST LANSING YARD 200 N. Detroit St. Phone 2-5568 8-5825 "We Move the EARTH For YouI KOSITCHEKS MENS STORE 3 Large Floors Men's and Young Men's Clothing—F urnishings—Sportswear Main Floor Men's and Young Men's Second Floor Students Lower Floor Sports Wear All Nationally Advertised Brands H. KOSITCHEK & BROS. DOWNTOWN LANSING Chai, Chen K., 175 Chalke, Beth, 464 Chally, Josephine A., 149, 180, 440 Chamberlain, Adrian R., 156, 165 Chamberlain, Francis M., 107 Chamberlain, Philip J., 119 Chambers, Jack E., 177,416 Chambers, Robert G., 416 Chamness, Gloria A., 102 Champion, Lorene M., 108, 445 Chandrashaker, B., 174, 175 Chang, Pei W., 143 Chapman, Bernard C., 162 Chapman, Donna C., 420 Chapman, James O., 134 Chapo, Peter S., 131 Chappell, Jack L., 407 Charbaneau, Ernie R., 158 Charmatz, Patricia J., 411 Charnesky, Richard L., 137,188 Charron, Mary Lou, 359 Chatterjee, Parul, 174 Chaudhry, Ghulamullah, 175 Chavan, Ishwar G., 174, 175 Chefsky, Robert M., 170 Cheklich, George E., 165, 203 Chenalloy, Herbert V., Jr., 172 Chetter, Roland L., 383 Chevrie, Jean, 107 Chickering, Burton, 176 Childers, Gerald E., 176 Ching, Judith Y. L., 172 Ching, Kim K., 132 Choate, Lois A., 379 Chock, Theodore Y. S., 172 Chrestensen, James P., 119, 120 Christ, Charles, 173 Christensen, Evart, 134,150, 412 Christensen, John P., 209 Christensen, Ronald R., 424 Christenson, Elmer J., 164 Christian, Mary Jane, 379 Christiansen, Alice M., 379 Christman, Shirley J., 149, 388 Christon, Paul W., 383 Christopherson, Victor J., 171 Chrzanowski, Laurence A., 209 Chubb, Wayne, 118 Chun, Richard M., 136,172 Church, Daniel J., 180 Church, Nancy A., 184 Church, Patricia A., 364 Church, Warren R., 169 Claflin, Richard E., 119 Claflin, Robert M., 143 Clancey, Tess H., 180 Clapp, Sue, 178, 396 Clark, Carl L.,143 Clark, Corrine, 118 Clark, Doris J., 103 Clark, Dorothy, 184 Clark, Frank M., 153 Clark, Ralph E., 137 Clark, Robert J., 424 Clark, Robert P., 152 Clark, Roland E., 137 Clark, Sally A., 396 Clausen, Connie R., 186 Clay, John H., 136 Clay, Vera E., 188 Clay, Verna B., 130 Claxton, Grace E., 107,151, 269, 388 Cleary, Carolyn M., 440 Cleary, William M., 208, 412 Clemens, Leroy, 120 Clements, Robert L., 157, 356 Cleland, Edward S., 419 Cleveland, Richard T., 147, 201, 416 Clever, Gloriana D., 186 Clexton, William V., 143 Cliffe, Charles L., 184 Climic, Jackie A., 108 482 Close, Pat L., 178, 185, 375 Closs, M. Joan, 90, 149, 380 Clothier, Calvin M., 143 Cloud, Robert J., 143 Clugg, Nan L., 184, 396 Coats, Gordon T., 146 Coates, James C., 403 Cobane, John H., 419 Cobb, Richard W., 135 Cobe, Kenneth L., 424 Coburn, Audrey F., 380 Cochran, Jay, 147 Cochran, Otis W., 147 Cogan, Howard L., 407 Cogswell, Kay N., 420 Cohen, Edward D., 432 Cohen, Melvin S., 134,190 Cohen, Abraham N., 467 Colberg, Mary L., 148,180 Cole, Don L., 376 Cole, Earl S, 146 Cole, Keith A., 187 Coleman, Mary K., 431 Coleman, Philip G., 153 Coleman, Wilma A., 132,462 Collawn, Virginia E., 178,379 Collawn, William H., 152,178, 387 Colley, George R., 367 Colling, Lee J., 208,384 Collins, Campbell, 415 Collins, Elwood R., 143 Collins, Jill, 440 Collins, Liz G., 103 Collinson, Jeannie L., 108,355 Colman, Dorothy M., 164 Colombo, Anthony J., 151 Colvin, Patricia A., 445 Colvin, Peg, 189 Commenator, George O., 195 Commons, Ralph E., Jr.? 135 Conkey, Jean A., 189 Conklin, George, 134 Conley, Mary S., 268 Connor, Josephine M., 120, 123, 379 Connor, Roberta J., 119, 445 Connors, Donald O., 138, 465 Constand, Lillian E., 375 Constantine, Gladys V., 379 Conquest, A1 R., 360 Converse, F. Ray, 376 Conway, David W., 143 Conway, Patrick E., 187 Cook, Byron J., 119 Cook, Dorothy, 183 Cook, George L., 92,198,407 Cook, Glen W., 360 Cook, Herbert R., 145,205,208, 376 Cook, Kenneth C., 209,387 Cook, Paul W., 160 Cook, Patricia G., 355 Cook, Robert A., 408 Cook, Robert E., Ill Cook, Robert H., 423 Cook, Sheila, 173 Cook, Warren J., 128 Cooke, James W., 465 Cooper, Calvin C., 147 Cooper, Charles L., 184 Cooper, Charles M., 201,424 Cooper, Gary K., 208 Cooper, J ames T., 112 Cooper, Joan I., 396 Cooper, June G., 189 Cooper, Robert C., 177,372 Coopes, Robert F., 143 Cope, Nancy L., 123,151,368 Cope, Ransom M., 187, 469 Copedge, Arthur N., Jr., 187 Coplai, Stephen A., 141 Copland, Alex L., 383 Coppa, Raymond R., 177 Corbishley, William A., 126,187 Corbelli, Joseph J., 158, 198 Corcoran, Dale D., 201 LATIDNS CLASS OF 1951! OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE . FROM THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT OF . . . SAM’S INC 317 N. WASHINGTON 483 For the PARTICU LAR fellow who . . . • has an eye for color, • an ear for the latest, ... in fashions Hurds have suits, topcoats, sportcoats, accessories, sportswear for YOU! Campus Togs Timely Clothes Enro, Arrow Shirts Hickok, Swank Jewelry Interwoven, Holeproof Sox MV/RDS LANSING AMI7|B jEAST LANSING YW CAN'T LEAVE DISSATISFIED SINCE 1908 The New . . . ROBERT S. SHAW DORMITORY KITCHEN COMPLETELY SUPPLIED BY US......... Complete equipment and supplies for dormitory and fraternity house kitchens and dining rooms. China, Glass, Silver, kitchen utensils, ranges, coffee urns, dish washers, steam tables, mixers, etc. (jrecit oCaheA HOTEL SUPPLY CO. 1961 Grand River Avenue DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN Corcoran, Rosemary, 180 Cordis, Willard L., 187,188 Cordray, A. T., 175 Coren, Claire L., 184 Corey, Tom S., 408 Corfield, John E., 419 Corkill, David C., 199 Corkin, Patricia L., 368, 445 Corliss, Lois E., 168 Cormier, Louis, 170 Corneluis, Mervin D., 208 Comhill, Phyllis J., 184 Cornish, Joan, 411 Cornwill, Ernest S., 415 Cornwall, Don A., 119,120 Corrigan, Eileen E., 379 Corro, Matias A.* 433 Cosens, John J., 136 Corsette, Jeanne, 103, 108, 155 Corsette, Marge L., 103, 420 Corsette, Richard S., 367 Cosner, Dorothy L., 359 Costantini, Gasper A., 119 Costello, Donald F., 180, 187 Cote, Marjorie J., 359 Colt, Irene S., 164 Cotter, Fred C., 408 Cotter, Jean, 395 Cotterman, E. Joan, 375 Coulon, Richard C., 367 Coulter, Carolyn L., 359 Coulton, George E., 423 Courteau, Connie S., 90, 379 Courtis, George, 204, 415 Courtney, Barbara, 364 Courtney, Edward C., 164 Cousins, Eva W., 151 Coustineau, Marilyn J., 375 Cowan, Lawrence, 118 Cowen, Jerry A., 153 Covell, Raymond G., 135, 148 Cox, Anna M., 123,176 Cox, Gerald L., 157 Cox, JohnF., 137,403 Cox, John H., 387 Cox, Margaret A., 123 Coyne, Ken G., 423 Crabb, Derwyn C., 209 Crabb, Gayle V., 171 Crabtree, James A., 137,182 Craig, Winifred, 107, 445 Craigie, Bernard J., 137, 407 Crall, Ellen S., 132, 463 Crampton, Lee B., 133, 356 Crandall, Floyd, 118,120 Crandall, Robert S., 162 Crandell, Charles W., 415 Crane, Leroy R., 127,198,416 Crane, Mary Beth, 176 Cranston, Barbara M., 106,399 Crawford, Allan E., 166 Crawford, J. Anthony, 207 Crawford, Robert A., 184 Crawford, Ruth, 118 Creager, Franklin W., 88,128, 360 395 Creager, Thomas A., 152,383 Cree, Dale R., 412 Crego, David R., 419 Crego, Joanne M., 90,94,184, Cremean, Lucy A., 129 Crichton, John E., 177 Cridler, Joyce A., 462, 464 Crippen, Fred L., 108, 412 Crisman, Arlene, 120 Crites, Russell G., 119 Croft, Alvin C., 108, 427 Cronk, Victor E., 160 Cronin, Arthur D., 427 Crooke, William J., 88, 92, 404 Crosby, Jack T., 207 Crosby, James M., 415 Crowson, Walter C., 119 Crownover, Charles A., 119 Croxton, Dale E., 143 Cruickshank, George, 143,387 Cuddehy, Joretta M., 180 Culchan, Joyce E., 411 Cullen, Donald J., 199, 208, 209, Culp, Ronald S., 138 Culver, Kenneth R., 197 Cumming, William K., Jr., 131, 395 360 149 Cumming, William S., 404 Cummings, Betty L., 445 Cummings, Gary W., 167,371 Cummins, David L., 119 Cummins, Gayle K., 186 Curley, Dory G., 158 Curran, John J., 400 Currier, Joyce E., 139,168 Curry, Edger N., 138,166 Curry, Nan P., 420 Curry, William C., 195,202,208 Curtis, Floyd H., 132,171, 360 Cuthbert, M. Jane, 103 Cutler, Gary, 118 Cvengros, Jack H., 372 DaCosta, Gordon S., 174 Dadah, Hassan M., 163,175 Daeschner, Richard E., 415 D’Agostino, Jack V., 135, 139, 200, 209 Dahlgren, Joan, 445 Dahlquist, Elizabeth L., 440 Daigle, Jack R., 180 Dailey, Lucille, 140 Daily, John R., 132, 145, 371 Dalrymple, Carl A., 187 Dangl, Barbara A., 189 Darby, Joan D., 395 Darnell, Samuel A., 195 Darnes, James M., 148 Dart, Joyce E., 395 DaVanzo, Albert A., 119, 133 Davam, Shirley J., 180 David, Herbert, 428 Davideit, Phyllis E., 155 Davidson, Dick A., 372 Davidson, Herbert R., 152 Davidson, Joyce R., 184, 464 Davis, Barbara L., 120,139,149, Davis, Bradford G., 118,209 Davis, Daniel, 136,467 Davis, Donald F., 98,188,415 Davis, Kathryn J., 364 Davis, Lyle C., 133 Davis, Mae Jean, 172 Davis, Margaret E., 95,108,181, Davis, Olive, 463 Davis, Shirley J., 359 Davis, Wilford D., 143 Davis, William J-, 92,407 Davison, Ellard D., Jr., 137,182, 431 188 Davy, William C., 133 Dawdy, Robert K., 136 Day, Denver D., 400 Daymon, Lavern R., 187 Daymond, Charles S., 118, 427 Dean, Beverly A., 182 Dean, Charles W., 408 Dean, Glen H., 424 Dean, Herbert L., 208 Dean, Joel B., 408 Dean, Robert C., 135 DeBoer, Dick W., 171 DeBoer, Jack P., 424 DeBruyn, Frances R., 395 Decker, Wendall D., 360 Deeter, Donald A., 202, 424 DeGraff, Daniel C., 387 DeHosse, Lois A., 181 DeKoning, Paul J., 184 Deisig, Peggy R., 380 Delaney, Sally A., 399 Delavigne, Marie L., 159, 375 5 WAYS GREYHOUND Makes Your Travel Easier ON WEEK-END TRIPS HOME ... to out-of-tonn games ... for vacation travel all over America! CUTS TRAVEL COSTS—makes students’ budgets go farther. 1 2 3 4 5 OFTEN SAVES TIME—because of frequent, well-timed schedules. NO BAGGAGE DELAYS—because your baggage travels with you. DOWNTOWN TERMINALS—usually located near the downtown hotel, business and amusement center, save extra time. NO DRIVING STRAIN OR TRAFFIC WORRIES-as you travel relaxed, enjoying the luxury of SuperCoach comfort. For low fares everywhere, call your friendly Greyhound Agent! GREYHOUND 485 H CHARTER a GREYHOUND Keep Your Crowd Together • There’s no better way for your group to travel to big games, conventions and on students trips of all sorts. It costs less than you think—often still less than the economical, regular Greyhound information, call fare. For charter your Greyhound Agent. ____________I COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE• FIRE BONDS • COMPENSATION LIABILITY -BURGLARY PLATE GLASS Insurance Protection SEE YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL AGENT e /lu to -O w n e rs INSURANCE COMPANY Deligianis, Diana, 155 Dell, Ralph N., 177 Dellamater, Patricia L., 445 DeLoche, Collen C., 464 DeLoche, Sara Ann, 463 DeLong, John R., 122 DelPorte, Joseph A., 131 DelSolar, Ted, 183 Demaray, Elaine M., 355 DeMarse, Jene E., 187 DeMond, John K., 158 Denbar, Don A., 173 Denbrock, William B., 119 Dengler, Pat, 120 DeNio, Joyce M., 354 Denison, James H., 100 Dennis, Charles B., 164 Dennis, Clyde W., 400 Dennis, Ellee D., 96 Densmore, Harry L., 112, 160, 169, 391 Denstaedt, John F., 403 Denton, Barbara J., 107, 379 Derggren, John L., 356 Derks, Harold F., 136, 168 Desantel, Richard J., 159,182 Dentsch, Rhoda R., 173 Deutscher, Klaus K., 175 Dever, Joan, 399 Devereaux, Evelyn E., 368 Devereaux, Patricia A., 268 Devey, Richard E., 119 Devitt, Paul A., 103, 384 DeVries, Charles A., 137 DeVries, Donna, 107,164, 380 DeWeerd, Kenneth N., 143 DexHeimer, Mrs., 388 Dewey, Thomas R., 98, 135, 403 Dewolfe, Jeannette A., 445 DeWolf, Robert M., 181 Deyo, Bruce, 137, 147, 182 Diamond, Donald G., 155 Diamond, Thelma L., 123 Dibble, Dome A., 416 Dibble, James B., 376 DiBello, Joseph V., 158 Dice, Bruce B., 150 Dick, Howard M., 100, 108, 126, 205 Dickens, Maryon F., 359 Dicken, Peggy L., 96, 375 Dickhaws, Reynold V., 132 Dickinson, Gale D., 408 Diebalder, Karl, 465 Diebel, Thad E., 187 Deihl, Darwin E., 122 Dieters, William il 188 Dieters, John H., 415 Dietrich, Andrew B., 383 Dietrich, Arylie A., 189, 368, 445 Dietrich, Burnell R., 198, 403 Dillard, Pattyjo, 132 Dillehay, Jack W., 367 Dillon, Frank A., 98, 136 DiMeo, Romeo, 92, 208, 419 Dinges, Charles, 416 Dingman, Owen C., 204 Dissinger, Charles E., 195 Dittrich, Fran, 158 Dobben, Maryellen, 189 Dobbins, Richard H., 137,188 Dock, John W., 424 Dodge, Beverly A., 181, 445 Dodge, John T., 179 Dodge, Howard A., 122 Doehne, Harry A., 126, 163, 467 Doering, Charles E., 195, 200 Doerr, Edward H., 387 Doherr, Marlene D., 108, 379 Dolbeare, E lizabeth B., 379 Doll, Charles K., 178, 407 Dombrock, William B., 146 Domke, Bruno L., 176 Donahue, Betty A., 395, 440 Doney, Wendell E., 164, 181 Donkin, Joan M., 106,108, 355 Donnell, J. Alain, 465 486 Donnell, Joyce W., 462 Doody, Gerald F., 204 Dorais, Richard P., 108, 180 Doranski, Richard J., 208, 408 Doremire, Jeanne C., 96,184 Dorner, Carolyn M., 107, 268, 363, 383 Dorow, Albert R., 198 Dosky, Mohammed S., 163 Doster, Charlotte F., 464 Doughty, Erwin G., 139 Dougherty, Kenneth I., 134 Dow, Ray S., 184 Downer, Doris A., 172, 368 Downer, William J., 177, 207 Downey, Paul E., 400 Downing, Rusty H., 424 Dowsett, William E., 166, 209 Dowzer, Jeanne P., 185, 379 Doxen, Richard A., 171 Doyle, Anita K., 94, 355 Doyle, James W., 158 Drader, Donald A., 403 Dragin, Dick J., 424 Drago, Fred C., 134 Drago, Joseph, 118 Dreeke, Pat C., 185, 379 Dreker, Dorothy A., 106, 178 Dressel, Karl, 132, 171 Dressel, Marilyn L., 388 Drinkwater, James P., 408 Driver, James R., 119 Droste, Robert U., 136 Druckman, Marc H., 428 Druetzler, Warren O., 95,126, 127, 158, 416 Drummond, Malcolm C., 94,176, 372 Drummond, Rick, 400 DuBois, Carol M., 463 Duchan, Harold, 111, 467 Dudley, Bunny C., 445 Dudley, Jacquelyn P., 445 Duell, Donald E., 469 Duff, Herbert L., Jr., 143, 177 Duffek, Ruth E., 440 Duffus, James E., 153 Duggan, Ray, 208, 210 Dulworth, Jack T., 94, 122, 179, 424 Dunaway, Peggy, 120 Duncan, Buster A., 119,120 Duncan, David T., 92 Duncan, Ken, 108 Dunckel, Allen E., 143 Dunckel, Elhridge, 122 Dundas, Ted, 145 Dunkin, Thomas E., 143 Dunlap, Charles V., 137 Dunlap, William C., 209,407 Dunn, Sally E., 180 Dunning, Jay J., 165, 391 Durkee, Mary A., 176 Duryea, Robert D., 187 Dustan, Bob, 92, 424 Dutterer, Corrine A., 445 Duvall, Gordon L., 140 Dwyer, Pat, 189 Dybwad, Inger R., 175 Dyer, Delwyn A., 188 Dyke, Frank H., 122, 135, 139 Dykhouse, Ashley M., 137 Dyment, Ralph R., 171 Dymond, Margaret E., 167, 396 Earl, Helen M., 96,129,157 Earl, Richard D., 367 Eason, Lilyan S., 185 Easterday, Richard L., 162 Eaton, Lenore J., 363 Eaton. Sally R., 464 Eavy, William C., 356 Eberhard, David W., 138 Eberhardt, Frederick W., 403 Ebert, Ian O., 139 Eck, Theodore R., 128 Eckard, Robert L., 207 Eckberg, Barbara J., 445 ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF GILTNER HALL SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE O. J. MUNSON 499 WILSON BUILDING, LANSING ARCHITECT FOR MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE 487 East Lansing State Bank EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ^^iowerô Joreuer to âay. *lJouró £luer H ill HffiRI æ noi » Specializing the C?olley.iate 'lAJap 488 We of CAMPUS DRUGS Extend Congratulations To The Class of ’51 We Have Been Glad To Serve You 501 E. Grand River Across From Berkey Hall Eckerman, Ellen, 168, 179, 184, 368 Eckley, Mary A., 462 Eekliff, Norman D., 176 Ecklund, Bill K., 140 Eckstrom, William R., 423 Economy, Nick G., 155 Eddy, Gerald A., 360 Edge, Thomas R., 173 Edgerton, John D., 416 Edin, Richard J., 408 Eding, Warren J., 188 Edo, Jack, 151 Edsall, Joanne M., 94, 399 Edwards, Barbara, 269 Edwards, Richard E., 137 Efrox, Paul M., 97, 432 Egan, John P., 180 Ege, John R., 128, 424 Eggebrecht, Ronald A., 173 Eggeman, Alyce M., 107, 179 Eicher, Carl K., 112, 162, 176, 208, 360 Eilber, Sally J., 184, 411 Eisele, Eldean J., 427 Eitel, Karl, 423 Eldred, Mary S., 375 Eldredge, Eugene C., 187 Eldridge, Robert O., 177, 408 Elias, Helen, 130, 141, 375 Elicker, Roy E., 147 Elishewitz, Milton, 88, 133, 134, 158 Elkins, Robert W., 188 Ellias, Howard S., 88 Ellinger, Arthur E., 356 Elliott, Anne L., 392 Elliott, Shirley D., 379 Elliott, Ray L., 146 Ellis, Emil, 118 Ellis, Ruth E., 119,120 Ellison, Joan O., 411 Else, Judy V., 106,183 Elwell, LeRoy, 119 Emaduddin, Mohammad, 174, 175 Embrey, E. Joan, 180,269 Embrey, Janice M., 180, 269 Emerson, Joan, 380 Emery, Glenn M., Jr., 119 Emery, James B., 151 Emery, Phyllis A., 119,440 Emmons, Bryant J., 210 Emole, Frank R., 135 Emorey, Howard O., 152, 157, 376 Engel, Gene G., 137 Engel, Louise H., 355,440 Engel, Mary Jean, 182 England, Sally J., 392 Englar, William J., 166 Engle, Richard A., 407 Erhart, Donald L., 135, 383 Erickson, Albert W., 210 Erickson, A. Earl, 184 Erickson, Harold, 103,166 Erickson, Hubert A., 152,174 Erickson, Raymond C., 151 Ernst, Robert, 404 Erratt, Richard L., 419 Errhalt, Richard, 175 Ertischek, Rudy A., 149, 159, 467 Eskelund, Kenneth H., 143 Espie, William, 466 Estes, Lewis W., 387 Estey, Jean, 445 Evans, Gwen E., 108 Even, Robin G., 412 Evers, Jacqueline J., 90, 431 Evers, Marylou, 179 Every, Eugene, 118 Ewert, Marge H., 94, 141, 375 Exelby, Marilyn L., 431 Faas, John E., 134 Fabian, Margaret A., 186 Fagan, Robin, 179 Fagan, William J., 95,383 Fagon, Virginia A., 380 Fairman, Robert P., 158 Falasky, Emil V., 171 Fannelli, Anthony P., 171 Farmer, Robert K., 165 Farner, Wilfred C., 152, 424 Farrell, James W., 204 Farrington, Donald C., 165 Farris. Harry B., 143 Farwell, Loren C., 197, 209, Fasold, Richard R., 416 Faust, William, 404 Fay, Russell H., 356 Fayette, Barbara, 440 Fearnside, Pat, 140, 181, 269, 427 396 Feasel, Pat, 445 Feather, Linda J„ 445 Fee, Patricia J., 399 Feelev, Anita D., 445 Fehlig, Lois E., 185, 359 Feiertag, Howie, 138, 208 Feiger, Carolyn M., 440 Feiger, Sally A., 185 Fekete, George J., 180 Feldman, Ethelyn, 173 Feiger, Mary Lou, 103 Fell, Barbara A., 106 Fellman, John A., 132 Fellows, Edward T., 135 Feltz, Erwin A., 151 Fendt, Junior L., 201, 433 Fennell, Robert A., 138 Ferguson, John J., 419 Ferguson, Josephine J., 168 Ferries, Jeremy B., 143 Ferry, Paul R., 102, 131, 149 Fetters, Art, 383 Fetzer, George L., 372 Fiet, David A., 110, 136, 469 Fiebelkorn, John A., 147, 182, 209 Field, Striman H., 204 Fifield, Charles W., 151 Filback, Robert E., 171 Filpus, Uno W., 135 Finch, Mary H., 188 Findlater, Richard P., 407 Fine, Madeline, 108, 170, 445 Finger, Patricia L., 445 Finney, Paul E., 400 First, Neal L., 188 Fischer, Douglas C., 120 Fisher, Lois A., 379 Fisher, Donald A., 404 Fisher, Lois C., 184 Fisher, Nancy C., 379 Fisher, Nancy J., 94,379 Fisher, Robert L., 120,387 Fisher, Sally A., 167,445 Fitch, Ceuerena E., 375 Fitch, Ceve E., 189 Fitz, Arthur E., 179 Fitzgerald, Lois J., 463 Fitzpatrick, Edwin B., 468 Flagg, James F., 92, 209, 387 Fleischmann, Joan M., 132 Fleck, Ella M., 463 Fleming, Douglas G., 178 Fleming, Richard M., 384 Fletcher, Richard B., 415 Fletemier, Marvin O., 137 Florence, Donald M., 165 Flicker, Alice L., 96, 363 Flory, John A., 200 Flynn, John J., 158 Foell, Albert C., 433 Foglio, Jack P., 159, 180, 182 Folcik, Louis T., 465 Foley, Alice M., 188 Follis, Thomas W., 419 Fontes, Antone K., 151 Foraker, Sue, 107 Foran, Glynn R., 95,107,152, 274,364 489 IN LANSING . . . see us for COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BANK OF LANSING MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Foran, John E., 372 For bush, Richard E., 367 Ford, Julie, 96 Ford, Mark M., 423 Ford, Roily M., 145,169 Ford, Sharon D., 179 Ford, Thomas A., 151 Ford, Thomas M., 404 Forrester, Joan, 94, 95 Forslund, Doreen M., 269 Forster, Edward W., 412 Fortier, Cindy, 395 Foss, Robert F., 423 Foss, Robert J., 198,423 Foster, Ann M., 103, 364 Foster, Donald R., 138 Foster, Fred C., 187 Foster, Jerry B., 181 Foster, Karen I., 106 Foster, Mary Anne, 420 Fountain, Laural L., 462,463 Fouts, Mickey E., 138 Fox, David H., 432 Fox, Donald E., 383 Fox, Janet E., 140,181,363 Fox, Maxwell A., 432 Fox, Sallee, 375 Fox, Stuart E., 202,384 Frame, Robert W., 119 Francis, Elizabeth J., 368 Frank, Joyce, 118 Francis, Milton A., 208 Frank, Peter A., 153 Frank, William W., 384 Frangman, Charles A., 176 Frappier, Audrey I., 189 Fratt, Peter, 108, 383 Frayne, Warren H., 433 Frazee, Daniel, 120 Frazier, Monte N., 143 Frazier, Russell D., 133 Frease, John R., 412 Frederick, Sue, 359 Freedman, Arthur R., 428 Freimanis, Laimons, 135, 139, French, Donald J., 184 French, Nathan, 167,371 French, Walter E., 195,210 Freudenberg, Charles W., 143, 466 188 Frey, Louis H., 186 Friederichs, M. Jo., 364 Friend, Barbara L., 463 Friend, D. Elizabeth, 464 Friend, Ray A., 98,137,182 Fries, Louise M., 440 Fries, Rainer H., 171 Fritz, David H., 132,167,371 Fritz, George A.E., 177 Fritz, Linda L., 359 Froeber, Richard R., 146 Frost, Robert G., 145 Fruin, Rosalie A., 368 Fry, Mary L., 107, 445 Frye, Muriel R., 120, 181 Fu, Lucy P., 148, 184 Fuehrer, Milton W., 207 Fuerstenau, Mickey E., 130, 462 Fujita, Akira, 172 Fuller, Becky, 154,179,392 Fuller, Demaris A., 420 Fuller, Charles L., 150 Fuller, Larry R., 416 Fuller, Richard A., 88 Fullmer, Daniel M., 187 Fulton, Mary L., 445 Funk, Frances N., 388 Furton,.Wesley F., 176 Futterer, June H., 269, 411, 445 Furuya, Charles S., 201 Fuzak, John A., 187 Fyzik, Robert, 128 Gadola, Paul V., 152 Gage, Jack J., 131 Gaikema, George E., 143 Gaines, Frances A., 188 Galbraith, Jacquelyn G., 375 Galloway, Ethan C., 356 Gambrel, Loren E., 122 Gammon, Patrick W., 383 Gang, Robert W., 158, 416 Gannett, Gene, 360 Garber, Ledith A., 176 Gardiner, Richard G., 415 Gardner, Bonnie J., 363 Gardner, Gay W., 433 Gardner, Gaylord E., 152,157 Gardner, Harrison, 162,391 Gardner, Judy A., 102, 420 Gardner, William G., 119 Garfield, James D., 122 Garfield, Stephen M., 391 Garn, Douglas S., 160 Garner, Alvin L., 176 Garner, Raymond A., 162 Garno, Kenneth J., 166 Garrison, Weldon, 174 Garrity, Patricia, 380 Garvey, Fredrick W., 383 Garyet, Chris, 159, 182 Gasar, Geraldine L., 167, 181 Gass, Mary E., 94,395 Gass, Nancy A., 95,103,395 Gasser, Harold F., 367 Gausland, Liv Nora, 177 Gauthier, W. Stuart, 187 Gavrilides, Spyros A., 155 Gay, Robert V., 110, 134, 136, 197, 209 Gearhart, Lawrence W., 391 Gebben, Richard A., 171 Geehan, Bernard T., 195, 205, 208 Geiger, Horner M., 173 Geisler, David S., 133, 163, 391 Gellasch, Jim C., 403 Gellein, Betsy A., 107, 420 Gelsman, Bernard, 432 Gemmell, Thomas M., 136 Gendron, Frank V., 188 Gentzler, John A., 201, 400 Geouque, A. Ronald, 207 George, John R., 387 George, Tarrence T., 208 Gephart, Mary L., 141 Gerencer, William, 143 Gerhard, Ann M., 395 Gerhard, George S., 403 German, Gene A., 408 Gerner, Alvin L., 356 Gessert, Walter L., 153 Gessner, Richard A., 208, 209 Gettel, Dorothy, 445 Gewanter, Robert H., 432 Ghise, Cornell, 403 Gianassi, Jonx, 392 Gibb, David F., 103 Gibbard, Ruby J., 440 Gibbons, Nancy A., 189 Gibbons, Eugene V., 158 Gibbs, Martha A., 94,364 Gibbs, Pamela B., 463 Gibson, Arthur K., 158 Gibson, Harvey F., 171 Gibson, John H., 205,424 Gibson, Patsy A., 189 Giddings, George H., 122,408 Giddings, Mary Ann, 392 Gieche, Carl M., 137 Giegling, Emily J., 90, 396 Giencke, Edgar J., 195, 198 Gilard, Patty Jo, 411 Gilberg, Robert E., 177 Gilbert, Carolyn L., 431 Gilbert, James L., 134 Gilbert, James W., 424 Gilbert, June A., 368 Gill, Ralph A., 158 Gill, Tejpal S., 174,175 Gillam, Ralph H., 152, 177 Gilman, Kent F., 424 Gilmore, John T., 404 Gilpin, Hattie, 423 Gilpin, Patricia, 129,157,411 S. BUTTEBFIELD THEATEBS, INC. MAIN OFFICE, 1492 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, DETROIT, MICHIGAN In Lansing MICHIGAN THEATRE LANSING THEATRE NORTHTOWN THEATRE GLADMER THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE SOUTHTOWN THEATRE In East Lansing STATE THEATRE “MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT| OLIN MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER WALLACE OPTICAL COMPANY 605-11 Bank of Lansing Building, Lansing State Theater Building, 223 Abbott Road, East Lansing 491 Banking Thatis Building Michigan MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK OLDS TOWER LANSING, MICHIGAN OFFICES ALSO IN BATTLE CREEK FLINT SAGINAW MARSHALL GRAND RAPIDS PORT HURON what you Cant see matters most 'Duoiherm automatic Gas water heater You can’t tell which automatic water heater to buy simply by looking at the casing. Because there’s a world of difference on the in­ side! So get the “inside story” on Duo-Therm and you’ll understand why you get more years of perfect performance for every dollar you invest when you buy Duo-Therm. DUO-THERM DEALER INSIDE STORY FROM YOUR GET THE DUO-THERM DIVISION Motor Wheel Corporation t Lansing 3, Michigan 492 Ginsbury, Joanne, 178 Ginsbury, William L., 432 Ginter, Carolyn J., 149, 363, 445 Ginther, Thomas, 135, 139 Girardin, Robert E., 208, 209, 424 Gladstone, Marvin P., 432 Glaser, Barbara, 90, 375 Glauss, Elanor R., 462 Gleason, Barbara M., 149,368 Gleason, John, 120 Gleason, Vincent L., 170 Glenn, Audrey S., 152 Glenn, Bill F., 140 Gluck, Roselle A., 173, 268 Glupker, Dorothy E., 96, 170 Gmelich, Marilyn A., 178, 440 Gobb, Gerald A., 137, 188 Goers, Velma J., 130, 396 Goff, Donald W., 400 Goldberg, George N., 108 Golden, Sally Ann, 181 Golden, Shirley R., 462 Goldman, G. Alan, 428 Godsmith, William E., 187 Goldsworthy, Richard, 119,120 Gondon, Denny E., 128 Gonne, Anne, 392 Gonon, Claire M., 359 Gonon, Mrs. Isabelle, 96 Gooch, Gloria A., 396 Goodis,James T., 155 Goodman, Rene B., 178 Goodrow, Richard A., 103, 107, 145, 149, 408 Goodwill, Roy E., 424 Goodwin, Lillian, 168 Goodwin, Mack, 183 Goodwin, Richard R., 149 Gordan, Clara M., 411 Gordan, David F., 428 Gordan, Murray, 400 Gork, James, 92, 204, 404 Gough, Annabelle, G., 178 Gould, Dean D., 408 Gould, Jr., John, 201,407 Goumas, Catherine A., 155 Gove, Robert S., 424 Grabb, Nancy J., 379, 445 Graber, Ekin G., 158,416 Graber, Elmer R., 141 Grabhorn, Sally V., 380 Grabill, Joyce, 463 Grabowski, Robert C., 122 Grady, Olive Lynda, 123,184, 463 Graeff, Richard M., 467 Graff, Clifford L., 188 Graff, Robert W., 433 Graham, James B., 169, 210 Graham, Nancy F., 112,380 Graham, Robert E., 120,146 Graham, Roberta D., 185 Grames, Barbara D., 396 Grams, Judith G., 94,106, 359 Granger, Joanne C., 445 Granger, Sara, 153 Grant, Charles L., 119,210 Grant, William W., 423 Granzeier, Robert W., 208, 408 Gratz, Corinne A., 179 Graulich, Herman, 103,106,150, 432 Graupner, Anna L., 359 Graves, Bill, 186 Graves, J. Harvey, 186, 201, 404 Graves, Jean L., 103,189,445 Graves, Robert M., 367 Graves, Robert W., 367 Gray, James M., 146 Gray, Paul G., 139 Gray, W. Thomas, 387 Grayson, Harold S., 164 Greaves, Robert C., 176, 372 Greeley, Thomas F., 180 Green, Charles, 122,170 Green, H. Vernell, 166 Green, Helen H., 359 Green, John J., 92,107,403 Green, Ruth M., 462,464 Greenberg, Elliott, 428 Greenberg, John L., 108 Greene, Beverly I., 445 Greene, Edwin J., 360 Greene, Rosemary E., 170 Greenman, Clyde J., 184 Greenman, Mary E., 170,395 Greenman, Rial N., 131 Greensides, Richard A., 171 Greer, Dr. Thomas H., 465 Greg, Helen, 170, 175, 181 Gregg, Jack B., 147 Gregg, Jack E., 182 Gregg, Jack N., 137,182 Greiner, David L., 187 Greiner, Patricia E., 148,180 Grey, Jim, 120 Grezeszak, Dorothy J., 130, 464 Grieger, Dorothy L., 119, 363 Griffendorf, Henry, 134 Griffin, James E., 209 Griffith, Harry E., 208,209 Griffith, Kenneth E., 208, 209 Griffith, Richard G., 465 Griffiths, Donald K., 391 Griffiths, George L., 176,187 Grigereit, Jr., Hugh R., 407 Grill, Charles S., 432 Grimes, Janet G., 119, 120 Grimm, Jim A., 145, 407 Gritzmaker, Max S., 163, 467 Gross, Bob, 387 Gross, Don E., 372 Gross, John S., 174,177 Gross, Robert G., 134,182 Grossman, Harold L., 432 Grossnickle, Garold E., 165 Grossnickle, Mary E., 123 Grote, Darwin E., 98, 164 Groulx, Roy W., 187 Grove, Jo. K., 364 Grove, Pauline R., 392 Grove, Roger L., 119 Grüner, Charles W., 160, 166, 360 Grunman, Vera, 107 Gryder, William J., 137 Grylls, Sarah Lee, 445 Guernsey, Victor M., 467 Guertler, Wallace C., 419 Guggenheim, John H., 428 Guimond, Delores M., 445 Guire, M. Joan, 107, 108, 149, 180 Gunby, Phillys E., 103 Gunder, William L., 150 Gunster, David J., 136, 209 Guntrum, William R., 110,135, 139, 148 176 Gustafson, Sally M., 112, 172, Gutsche, Walter, 170 Guy, Jr., Dan M., 137, 209, 404 Guyot, Robert P., 148 Haan, Gilbert J., 433 Haas, Elayne M., 445 Haas, Sandra B., 179 Habeck, Pat, 172, 396 Hackett, Janice C., 107 Hadcock, James C., 202, 208 Hadley, Cynthia, 411 Haelterman, Edward O., 143 Hafer, Robert C., 424 Hagen, Shirley A., 396 Hager, Walter S., 190, 400 Haggard, Donald F., 387, 465 Haidy, Robert L., 432 Hain, Ramona B., 440 Haines, Joan A., 132, 379 Hale, Harold E., 165,376 Hale, James W., 126,154,170, 208,383 Hale, Richard A., 423 Halinski, Joe, 178 Halkides, Anastasios S., 155 493 ¿dor the Qifts you ii yive with pride oCet your jeweler he your (juide Ills. WASHINGTON LANSING HOWARD T. DOXTADER, Owner COLD STORAGE SERVICE 4-HOUR SPEEIAL SERVICE PRESS WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE 3-Day Regular Service Alteration Service Laundry Service Delivery Service CAMPUS CLEANERS 547 E. Grand River East Lansing Halkides, Galatia S., 155 Hall, Arthur E., 143 Hall, Barbara E., 411 Hall, Bruce O., 174,177 Hall, Charles E., 207 Hall, Dix, 404 Hall, Elizabeth R., 139, 157, 164, 368 Hall, Ford R., 122 Hall, James H., 372 Hall, Janet E., 445 Hall, Julie A., 355 Hall, Rodney A., 119 Hall, Seymour K., 202 Hall, Vera M., 462 Halliwell, Carol J., 396 Hamady, S., 163 Hambley, Peg, 120, 190 Hameline, Sally A., 183, 395 Hamilton, Benjamin W., 128 Hamilton, Beverly J., 149, 396 Hamilton, J. Douglas, 110,187 Hamilton, Louis E., 128 Hamlin, Barbara R., 420 Hammerstrom, Kay L., 94, 106, 130, 399 Hammond, James W., 138 Hampton, Sharon J., 395 Hanes, Curtis, 404 Hanna, Elizabeth, 149,359 Hanna, Janet B., 94,103, 379 Hannan, Robert A., 415 Hannan, Robert J., 138 Hannas, Allan E., 158 Hannenberg, Shirley A., 445 Hansen, Arthur, 118 Hansen, Gerry M., 411 Hansen, John C., 177 Hansen, Joyce D., 363 Hansen, Lee M., 122,133,162, 415 Hansen, Richard F., Ill Hanses, Kathryn M., 159,420 Hanson, Rowland J., 423 Harbaugh, Joann F., 359 Hard, Cecil G., 173 Hardman, Barbara, 440 Hardy, John E., 103 Hardy, Margaret L., 107 Hargrave, Charles M., 376 Hargreaves, Barrett, 135 Harkness, James P., 412 Harmer, Donald C., 166 Harper, Ernest B., 184 Harper, Ronald W., 95,157 Harrington, Achsoh, 396 Harrington, Mrs. Gertrude, 464 Harrington, Ned W., 118,208, 209,367 Harris, Donald L., 137 Harris, Dorothy J., 420 Harris, Florence E., 123,368 Harris, Fred L., 383 Harris, Jack L., 119 Harris, Joan M., 94,103,395 Harris, Richard L., 132 Harris, Thomas H., 153 Harrison, C. M., 133 Hart, Katherine, M., 178 Hartman, Paul B., 178 Hartsell, Mary M„ 106, 355 Hartsuiker, Henrietta L., 119 Harvey, George A., 119,467 Harvey, Robert, 190 Harvie, Allen W., 186 Harwick, Richard N., 423 Hasso, William E., 138 Hatfield, Shirley A., 181 Hathaway, Myra J., 392 Haugard, Henning, 143 Haussman, Theodore F., 424 Havens, Glyn D., 134 Havers, Mrs. Helen, 408 Haviland, Ethel M., 432 BEST REGARDS CLASS OF ’51 HICKEY, SHAW & WIHKLEB Plumbing—Heating and Power Plant Installation—Ventilating and Air Conditioning DETROIT, MICHIGAN 494 The Home of Homade Foods MEET AND EAT AT LANSING’S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER HOMADE BAKED GOODS AND PASTRIES—A SPECIALTY “WE CATER TO BANQUETS, PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS “BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE” Your Finest and Most Complete Food Shopping Center The Home Dairy Co. 319 S. WASHINGTON LANSING Hawes, Frances M., 388 Hawkes, Edward A., 167, 371 Hawkins, Gordon R., 205, 208, 412 Hawkins. Robert A., 408 Hayden, Ann D., 399 Hayden, William C., 162,184 Hayes, James R., 384 Hayes, Merritt R., 415 Hayes, Stell M., 180 Hayes, Vincent E., 180 Haynes, Jerald A., 137 Hays, Jack C., 205, 407 Hayward, Louis W., 207 Haywood, Harold H., Jr., 138, 202, 208, 209 Hazle, Richard W., 165 Head, James W., 376 Headbloom, Bertha I., 440 Healy, Alice, 118 Healy, Kathleen A., 463 Healey, Nancy J., 364 Hearn, Mary Anne C., 428 Hebblewaite, Peter, 165 Heberer, Charles W., 376 Hebert, Art, 190 Hebert, Mrs. Art, 190 Hecksel, Harley G., 408 Hecksel, Hadley J., 408 Hedgecock, Lawrance, 469 Hedgecock, Maxine I., 108, 148, 155,363 Heimonen, Joe F., 384 Hein, Harry S., 432 Hein, Paul, Jr., 412 Hein, Suzan L., 431 Heines, Don K., 404 Heinowski, Carl W., 171 Heintz, Roy S., 412 Heinville, John R., 412 Heinz, Doris M., 379 Heldeman, Virgil L., 143 Heiss, Richard W., 92, 376 Hekhuis, Roger M., 408 Heller, Larry T., 371 Helmrich, James W., 208, 415 Hemer ling, Lorraine J., 167 Hemaidar, Nassib M., 163,175 Hemmye, Jerome H., 137 Hempsted, Richard, 208 Henderson, Roberta J., 388 Herserson, Sue F., 103, 106 Henderson, T. Bruce, 137 Hendrick, Gordon L., 384 Hendrickson, Arthur I., 187 Hendrickson, Bea A., 268,368 Hendrickson, Charles T., 98, 165,197 Hendrickson, Eric T., 165,179 Hendrickson, Fred G., 408 Hendry, Webster D., 195, 207 Henkel, Milton, 415 Henning, Jackson W., 147 Henning, Jean N., 119,123 Henshaw, Elizabeth L., 119, 120 Henson, Richard L., 158, 416 Hepola, Eugene C., 118, 427 Herbst, Josephine F., 464 Herbst, Lawrence R., 468 Herell, William S., 162 Herman, Ken R., 179 Hermansen, Margaret C., 359 Heron, Nancy C., 463 Herrell, William S., 168 Herrick, James J., 367 Herrig, Walter A., 195, 210 Herring, Stewart, 427 Herzog, Fritz, 148 Herrington, Archsak J., 112,172 Herzog, John M., 137 Havser, Kenneth A., 465 Hess, Marilyn R., 151, 269, 379 Heyd, Joan, 106 Heyniger, Robert L., 164, 355 Heyse, Raymond E., 465 Hibbert, Donald R., 372 Hicks, Ann E., 168 Hicks, Martha A., 445 Hicks, Steve, 171 Hickson, Gene F., 419 Hickson, Eugene F., 119 Higbee, Joan J., 173 Higgens, James M., 208, 208, 209 Higgins, David F., 156 Highfield, Eugene R., 110, 165 Hilbert, Mary M., 103, 396 Hileman, Marylyn A., 140, 181, 363 Hill,»Carolyn M., 179,186 Hill, Charles N., 383 Hill, Charlotte E., 388 Hill, Donald, 168 Hill, Douglas W., Jr., 372 Hill, Jacquelyn L., 359 Hill, Jack E., 372 Hill, Moreen A., 180 Hillman, Donald, 162, 391 Hills, Arthur W., 367 Hilzinger, Raymond W., 167, 371 Hilzinger, William K., 137, 167, 371 Hinderer, Marcelline, 396 Hindes, Geraldine C., 411 Hines, Patricia L., 166 Hines, Ruth S., 108,445 Hirzel, Rudolph W., 372 Hippensteel, Ronald L., 137,182 Hirakis, Athie, 445 Hitehengs, Tom K., 140 Ho, Donald, 148,172, 466 Ho, Walter T. M., 172 Hobrla, Joseph E., 135, 467 Hodges, Leona M., 184 Hodgkins, Earl J., 171 Hodgkins, Ruthann, 106,399 Hoedl, Mona Lou, 155, 395 Hoekstra, Robert H., 208 Hoelzer, Janet E., 388 Hofert, William J., 423 Hoffer, Charles R., 120,146 Hoffer, Clarice, 120 495 Hoffman, Ann E., 166 Hoffman, Dave, 147 Hoffman, Lee S., 165 Hoffman,Phyllis, 118 Hoffman, Richard G., 167 Hoffman, Robert J., 412 Hoffman, Shirley L., 363 Hoffmann, Dave L., 158, 384 Hoffner, Michael E., 148 Hofley, Norma, 120 Hohman, George H., 467 Hoge, Henry G., 176 Hogg, Richard L., 360 Hogle, Robert C., 187 Hoinville, John R., 208 Hokenson, Frank E., 134, 177, 208 Holcomb, Margaret E., 188, 462 Holcomb, Sally A., 181,420 Holland, Edward R., 135 Hollis, Marilyn A., 149 Holls, David R., 412 Holston, Lonn W., 423 Holt, Mary A., 180 Holt, Ross G., 137 Holm, Orvis O., 133 Holmes, Keith W., 367 Homiak, William P., 131, 202 Homrich, Raymond F., 376 Honecker, Barbara J., 364 Hood, Charles C., 404 Hood, Robert B., 465 Hood, Thomas F., 376 Hood, Virginia, 118 Hoop, Harold, 427 Hooper, Walter, 118 Hopperstad, Marjorie L., 120, 392 Hoppert, Dale F., 141 Hoppert, Marvin, 107,141 Horine, William J., 177 Horn, Allen F., 132, 171 Horne, Donald A., 137 Horney, Ralph, 122 Unposed picture taken at the Notre Dame pep rally. THE STATE JOURNAL News coverage by ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS and THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 200,000 Daily Readers in the Lansing area Established in 1855 Q t has been a pleasure to work with the enterprising, enthusiastic, intelligent body of students of State College in the production of this school annual. Nowhere in the country could be found a more dynamic and forward looking student body or a college, the use­ fulness of which is stronger and better because it is founded basically on roots laid deep in the soil itself. State College, throughout its history, has stood for the fundamentals of American liberty—for individual free­ dom, for individual enterprise, for fair play in sports­ manship. And so it is that all who come on to the campus feel the pulse of Americanism and lift their heads a little higher by breathing the atmosphere of this great institution. THE ANN ARBOR PRESS, INC. Arthur J. Wiltse, Pres. 497 Sewers Water Mains Gas Mains and Serviees VAN ORDEN & VAN ESS CO. UTILITY CONTRACTORS GRAND RAPIDS • MICHIGAN 403 Eureka Ave., S.E., at Wealthy . . . Phone GL 4-3166 SLACKS CASHMERE SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS TIES HOSIERY JACKETS SPORT COATS H arruinan Shoe I 118 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN 498 MÜS »IBImsSm 1 THE CHRISTMAX COMPANY Builders on Campus Since 1906 A Comfortable Corner of Small’s Spacious Clothing Department. Where your selection of finely tailored clothes can be made with assur­ ance of correctness. SMALL’S 211 South Washington — LANSING — ivhere you’ll always find HART SCHAFFNER and MARX clothes 499 YOUR OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUCCESS ARE GREATER TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE - BURGLARY - PLATE GLASS AND GENERAL LIABILITY LINES Wolverine Tower Battle Creek, Michigan See 'Idour tyfeared t 'IdJoiuerine Sigi D'VALENTINE BROTHERS MOSAIC, TILE, TERRAZZO, MARBLE RUBBER TILE ASPHALT MARBLEIZED TILE FLOORING 616 N. Howard Street Lansing, Michigan Our Sdeartiedt CdongratulationA to the Iflfjichigan State Cdollege graduating. CdiaAA of 1951. MAY YOUR GREATEST EXPEC- TATIONS BE FULFILLED IN WHATEVER YOU UNDERTAKE . . . AND THE WAY BE PEACE- FUL AND BRIGHT. • jilll ¥ CJ Dry Goods Company III 1 IiIjIlI 113 So. Washington Avenue 500 STATE TROUNCED NORTHWESTERNTWICE Above—Sonny Means brushes through the Northwestern team to score an easy two points. The Spartans whipped Northwestern both times during the 1950-1951 season. Left—From the moment the starting line-up was given the spirited send-off by Coach Newell, State went all-out until the final whistle. 501 Horton, John R., 174, 177 Horwood, Robert E., 204, 208, 209 Hosner, Gerald R., 134 Hotchkies, Harley N., 150, 158 Hotis, Leo G., 155 Hotop, Nancy, 106, 155 Houchins, Ann, 96, 180 Houk, Alice M., 269 Houk, Robert W., 181, 201 Houlehan, Robert, 118 Houriklan, William D., 404 Housedorf, Robert G., 88, 207 Householder, Pauline M., 188, 462 Houser, Helen I., 132, 463 Houston, Robert E., 153 Howard, Le Roy W., Jr., 467 Howorth, Barbara, J., 184, 463 Howe, Joe H., 153, 376 Howell, Alan J., 182,424 Howell, Clay, 403 Howell, Marvin E., 376 Howell, Robert S., 404 Howell, Stanley E., 151 Hoxie, Maxine L., 189 Hrach, Elaine C., 440 Hruska, James C., 143 Hubbard, Jane D., 440 Hubbard, Dorothy, 120 Hubbard, Jane P., 463 Hubbard, Janet A., 420 Hubbard, Thomas N., 415 Hudson, Mary F., 90,411 Hudson, Warren G., 356 Huebner, James V., 183, 400 Hueñi, Robert B., 403 Huffman, Kenneth L. 187 Huffman, Gerald F., 160 Huffman, Patricia A., 186,189 Hufford, James C., 387 Huggett, Prof. Albert J., 164 Huggett, Aleta, 129 Hughes, Dorman L., Ill, 143 Hughes, Janet, 96,355 Hughson, James O., 143 Hugill, John R., 187 Huizenga, Don I., 147, 188 Hull, Richard H., 143 Hull, Stuart J., 167,177,371 Hulse, Robert C., 132 Humphrey, John W., 416 Hung, Edwin H., 172 Hungerford, Amede O., 133,162 Hungerford, Trish, 440 Hunt, Dayton A., 133,356 Hurst, Michael E., 128, 174, 177 Hursted, Bill H., 95, 387 Hussey, Eugene R., 143 Huston, Harold,, 415 Hutchins, Charles F., 122, 206, 209 Hutchins, Elaine, 108,392 Huthinson, Mary A., 167 Huthings, Paul H., 135, 200 Hutt, Hank, 145, 415 Huyser, Willis C., 469 Hyde, James S., 108 Hyneman, Elizabeth, 392 Hynes, M. Joan, 388 Hynes, Lynwood J., 433 Hyslop, Fred, 126, 127, 146, 164, 188 Hyypio, Peter A., 153 Ignatowski, Florian M., 360 Iledan, Priscilla, 174,175 Ingall, Barbara,, 184, 464 Ingram, Dorothy J., 355 Ingram, Melvin R., 465 Inouye, Mitzi M., 130 Irish, Gerald E., 119, 146 Irvine, George W., 171 Irwin, Robert C., 419 Ishimato, Kenneth, 172 Iversen, Edward, 424 Iuppenlatz, Nancy S., 359 Iwerks, Joan L., 112, 172, 396 Iyer, S. V.Ì174, 175 Jackson, Bruce A., 173 Jackson, E. Peter, 145 Jackson, Larry A., 134, 208 Jackson, Lawrence P., 384 Jackson, William H., 152 Jacob, Barbara, 123 Jacob, Rosemarie, 440 Jacobs, Allen J., 432 Jacobs, James Najieb, 181 Jacobs, Jim E., 145 Jacobs, Richard O., 195 Jacobson, Geraldine N., 380 Jacobson, Stuart A., 428 Jacques, Emery E., 415 Jahn, Don J., 140 Jalonen, Elaine, 184 Jaly, Ramai A., 163 James, Kathleen L., 411 James, Phil, 424 James, Ralph H., 468 James, Robert G., 135 James, William C., 400 Jankura, Donald E., 177, 408 Janssen, Shirley M., 123 Jarmus, Richard S., 174, 177 Jarred, David, 424 Jarvie, Elmer E., 162 Jbeily, J. L., 163 Jeannero, Glenn R., 206, 403 Jeffers, Arthur E., 152, 433 Jeffreys, Richard T., 164, 188 Jehle, Jerry E., 412 Jenkins, James R., 149, 424 Jenney, Nan A., 445 Jennings, Beverly J., 186 Jennings, Chris J., 88, 95, 384 Jennings, Joyce E., 380 Jensen, Elroy C., 143 Jensen, Nan L., 166 Jenson, Robert F., 92,126, 412 Jessop, James H., 391 Jewell, Frederick F., 171 Jewell, Robert W., 183 Jewell, Sue A., 90,399 Jezisek, Joseph, 120 Jezowski, Al J., 151, 168 Jickling, Amy C., 96, 107, 183, 185, 411 Jinkins, Ronald A., 408 Job, Glenn T., 149 Jobe, William H., 195 Joblonski, Charles F., 158 Johanson, Ernest C., 152,174 Johengen, George A., 158 John, Karl W., 412 Johns, John N., 195, 200 Johnsen, George M., 201,208, 433 Johnson, Aliene M., 186 Johnson, Alyce G., 179 Johnson, Bari, 440 Johnson, Bob, 376 Johnson, Calvin K., 152,177 Johnson, Carl V., 120, 403 Johnson, Carolyn J., 431 Johnson, Charlene A., 107,355 Johnson, David L., 119 Johnson, Earl W., 400 Johnson, Frances A., 112,123 Johnson, Fred D., 92 Johnson, Greta A., 440 Johnson, Irmalee, 164 Johnson, Janet F., 94, 411 Johnson, Jerry B., 376 Johnson, John R., 166,180 Johnson, Louis E., 187 Johnson, Marilyn R., 420 Johnson, Mary C., 359 Johnson, Nancy E., 167 Johnson, Robert C., 184 Johnson, Robert O., 408 Johnson, Shirley, 445 Johnson, Thomas J.A., 415 Johnson, Virginia L., 185,431 Johnson, Warren C., 176 Johnson, William E., 136, 469 MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc COMPLETE ROOFING and SHEET METAL SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS IN LANSING and EAST LANSING 116 SOUTH LARCH PHONE 57258 502 pay.6 to Le particular . • . Yes, this fact applies to yearbook covers. This is why we never over­ look the smallest detail of color or finish, which adds to the beauty of your yearbook cover. PlNO’S Music Shops The S. K. Smith Co. 2857 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Michigan Theatre Lucon Theatre LANSING 96714 EAST LANSING 89365 Johnston, Donald B., 403 Johnston, G. Don, 131, 423 Johnston, Harry H., 424 Johnston, Rae J., 158 Johnston, Robert R., 209,427 Johnston, Shirley B., 107,396 Johnstone, Angus, 376 Jolgren, Lee E., 209, 427 Jondron, Robert L., 408 Jones, Bessie B., 269 Jones, Betsy, 186 Jones, Betty L., 143 Jones, H. Beverly, 94,396 Jones, Charles W., 424 Jones, David V., 146 Jones, Prof. Earl, 190 Jones, Edward E., 419 Jones, James P., 166 Jones, Kathleen M., 396 Jones, Lee, 158,180,419 Jones, Lee Roy C., 181 Jones, LeRoy G., 122 Jones, Nelson E., 152 Jones, Percy E., 143 Jones, Richard J., 424 Jones, Robert G., 407 Jones, Sally L., 160 Jones, William H., 135 Joseph, Richard L., 180,182, 465 Josowitz, Max, 173 Joyce, Robert E., 415 Joyce, Thomas H., 419 Juchartz, Donald D., 141, 149 Jursik, James, 156, 403 Kaarre, Rueben M., 162 Kachmarchik, Mary Lou, 181, 189 Kaeding, Edward A., 198 Kafkalis, Milton, 204, 403 Kageyama, Edward, 172 Kahl, James, 143 Kahl, Margot A., 420 Kaiser, Alvin A., 367 Kaldahl, Bernard A., 198, 427 Kaldhall, David H., 122 Kallen, Valerie L., 170, 431 Kalmbach, Donna, 96, 130 Kaltenbrun, Richard, 178 Kaltenegger, Joan C., 189 Kam, Bessie K. O., 172, 184 Kammeraad, Llyod A., 403 Kampe, Ronald E., 122, 467 Kamradt, William E., 466 Kanner, Lewis M., 432 Kanouse, Lois jean, 364 Kanter, Gerald A., 428 Kapnick, Charles R., 166 Kapplinger, Lucille J., 420 Karafa, Stephen D., 433 Karahalies, Nick, 162, 179, 407 Karbowski, James M., 400 Karkanen, Beth D., 462 Karm, Lester V., 165 Karp, Norman M., 182, 428 Karow, Alfred R., 150, 164, 188 Karsten, Norman J., 171 Kasperzak, Ronald M., 92, 415 Kassir, Albert A., 163 Kasten, Dorothy L., 388 Katchmar, Jack A., 178 Katherin, John A., 209, 416 Katz, Henry H., 428 Katz, Robert O. 433 Kau, Wallace Y. F., 172 Kauffman, Charles I., Jr., 384 Kaupas, Edward D., 408 Kautz, Carolyn L., 168, 185 Kawaguchi, Mas, 172,185 Kawaguchi, Nassaru, 208 Kay, Donald L., 428 Keating, Thomas J., 92, 367 Keck, Mary E., 188 Keefer, Ann C., 388, 440 Keefer, B. Sue, 168 Keeler, Robert L., 410 Keeney, Wilma J., 177 Keiser, Mari jane, 462 Keith, Jack C., 119 Kellerman, Howard H., 468 Kelley, Roberta R., 189 Kelley, Robert J., 181 Kellogg, Henry E., 195 Kellogg, Maxine R., 149 Kellogg, William K., 407 Kelly, Jo, 106,364 Kelly, Leroy M., 148 Kelsey, Ruth L., 189 Kempe, Carl R., 138 Kendra, Gene J., 180 Kenel, Frank C., 187 Kennedy, Alexander W., 206, 466 Kennedy, Mary Lou,375 Kennedy, Nancy A., 90,364 Kent, Charlene H., 166,464 Kent, Charles C., 204, 383 Kent, James H., 170 Keriacos, Peter T., 155 Kerns, William E., 408 Kerr, Carol E.,106,364 Kerr, Edward J., 469 Kerr, Judy M., 392 Kerstetter, Edith A., 96,168,188 Kert, Glorine M., 179, 445 Kessel, Howard F., 465 Kesterke, Lois A., 440 Ketchum, James P., 407 Kettunen, Robert, 102, 274, 415 Key, Noel B., 119 Khalaf, Ibrahim D., 175 Khan, Aman U., 147 Khan, Amir, 168 Kickbusch, William L., 171,198 Kiczanski, Edward L., 136 Kidman, Janet D., 431 Kiebler, Gretchen, 184 Kietzman, Nancy V., 392 Kiezel, Eugene, 467 Kilgore, Mary K., 388 Killeen, William T., 92, 400 Kilps, Shirley M., 180 Kilzer, Nancy E., 90,174,177 Kim, Daisy, 138 Kimball, Carolyn, 364 Kimball, David, 118 Kimble, Keith D., 158, 404 Kindinger, Richard K., 162, 367 Kindt, Glenn W., 356 King, Alfred L., 137 King, Don A., 356 King, Edward E., 404 King, James M., 367 King, Johnny E., 208,469 King, Mary Lou,379 King, Patricia A., 395 King, Robert S., 404 King, Thomas, 100 King, Wiliam G., 384 Kingsbury, Marianne, 157 Kinnear, Prudence, 107 Kinnee, Arlie R., 136 Kinsman, Edward J., 171 Kinsman, Louise C., 399 Kipp, Eleanore M., 119 Kirchner, Don F., 103 Kirk, Barbara A., 106,399 Kirk, Rosalea J., 464 Kirksey, Robert E., 92, 403 Kirkwood, Robert E., 424 Kiscaden, Roy W., 137 Kitchen, Bruce G., 135 Kitchen, Robert G., 110 Klap, Gerry S., 363 Klapperich, Thomas C., 403 Klass, Lawrence S., 164 Klaver, Susan T., 106 Klawitter, Ralph A., 128 Kleefisch, Janet E., 130 Kleiber, Arlene, 118 Klein, Charles E., 186 Klein, Diane M., 141 Klein, Edward J., 408 Klein, Nancy L., 141, 267 Klein, Pat L., 90,368 Klein, Philip L., 171,180,210 503 Klein, Robert C., 372 Kleinheksel, Karel-Mari, 103 Kleis, Robert W., 165 Klemm, Robert H., 188 Klenk, Phyllis J., 420 Klett, Nancy M,, 445 Klimavicus, Vito A., 202 Kline, Lois B., 94,399 Kline, Paul C., 98,165,391 Klingbail, Kenneth Q., 206 Klingelsmith, William W., 407 Klingensmith, Polly L., 189 Klinger, Gerald C., 147 Klobucar, Pauline A., 355 Kloha, John A., 119 Klop, Barbara, 395 Klyce, Stephen W., 122 Kinisely, Carlos L., 143 Knittel, Bernard J., 172 Knape, Millie I., 392 Knopf, Stanley H., 133, 163, 391 Knott, Donald L., 143 Knowles, John T., Jr., 423 Knowles, Myma L., 130,464 Knox, Ann E., 445 Knudson, Norman R., 423 Knutson, Gordon T., 198, 208, 209, 416 Kobman, Donald M., 424 Koch, David W., 119 Kochhar, Ram K., 174,175 Koehn, Elaine S., 445 Koehn, Glen wood C., 403 Koeplin, Harold F., 152, 174, 210, 208, 209, 407 Koerner, Edward A., 177 Kolberg, Alfred N., 209 Kole, Robert F., 166 Kontas, Anne, 148,155,184, 359 Koperski, Raymond G., 177 Koplin, Marguerite, 445 Kopp, William L., 180 Korb, Lionel R., 408 Korbakis, Ann, 155 Kortge, Garold D., 133, 203, 209, 465 Korth, William H., 173 Koryzno, Edward B., 138, 140 Koski, Anita M., 141 Kosmin, Vera M., 368 Koson, Edward F., 403 Koss, John M., 138 Kostame, Joanne A., 355, 445 Kostecke, Boris W., 162 Kostegian, Vanar A., 140 Koths, Glen B., 173 Kovan, Dennis J., 428 Kowalski, Robert J., 133 Kraft, Harold R., 143 Kraft, Richard H., 88,110,136, 469 Kraglow, Rose M., 440 Kramer, Charles L., 428 Kramer, Ramon J., 149,427 Kratochvil, Richard J., 143, 372 Kraus, Diane, 388 Krause, Judy A., 149,183 Krause, Lewis A., 162 Krause, Robert A., 177,400 Kreglow, Rose Mari, 120 Kresge, Stanley S., 162 Kretchman, Dale W., 162, 391 Kretschmar, Letty A., 94, 375 Kriesman, Arthur F., 173,186 Kriner, Robert L., 119, 120 Kring, Gerald L., 187 Krog, Jerry L., 396 Krohn, Armin F., 143 Kropschot, Bob E., 92, 95 Krot, Lawrence S., 140 Krotts, Capt. Paul G., 199, 208 Kruer, William J., 383 Krueger, Arthur E., 202 Krueger, Charles C., 404 Kruger, Carl M., 415 Kruger, William F., 133 Krum, Susan M., 431 Krummell, Jane, 96, 396 Krupczak, Roman P., 88, 400 Kruse, George L., 176 Kuchar, Martin J., 376 Kucik, Edmund M., 198, 209, 408 Kuder, Jack A., 408 Kue, Chun Y., 175 Kuehl, Ann L., 179 Kuehner, Irvin V., 150 Kuerbitz, Robert J., 141 Kuhale, Mary L., 123 Kuhlman, Richard A., 136 Kuhn, Frieda N., 463 Kuhn, Madison, 134 Kuhn, Mark E., 408 Kuhn, Robert E., 110,135,146 Kuieck, Marthene, 120 Kuish, Eugene, 198, 427 Kulka, Jean M., 90, 396 Kull, Robert M., 433 Kullman, Roger G., 384 Kumler, John H., 210 Kunkel, Barbara J., 420 Kunkel, Marti, 148 Kunz, Frank R., 103, 131, 204 Kurihara, James Y., 172 Kurisu, Albert G., 98,137,147, 156 Kurisu, Harold, 465 Kurzman, Stanley W., 376 Kuyper, Lorna G., 189 Labadie, Richard W., 162 Labb, Mary E,, 445 Labb, James E., 178 LaBine, Robert C., 180 LaBosky, John B., 150,164,188 Lacey, Richard E., 367 Lacy, Louanne R., 380 Ladd, Roy J., 118,119 Lafayette, Louis J., 208 Lafer, Richard J., 171,176 Laffey, Gail, 395, 440 LaFond, Marlin L., 188 LaForet, Albert J., 376 LaFountain, Ronald F., 149 LaFrance, Audrey J., 411 Lagesen, Audrey A., 90, 420 Laggis, Alex G., 103 Lai, Richard S.W., 172 Laing, Richard C., 169 Laird, Jack D., 186, 412 Lake, Robert F., 416 Lakshmi, Narasimham K, 174, 175 LaLiberte Joan I., 388 Lamb, Ross O., 187 Lambert, Richard D., 176 Lammy, Pauline S., 169 Lamoreaux, William R., 372 Lampe, Jerome K., 137 Lampkin, J. Chad, 143 Lampoch, Leslie L., 188 Lamy, C. Richard, 135 Lander, Walter P., Jr., 148 Landgraf, John, 153 Landis, Betty I., 184 Lane, Kenneth F., 372 Lane, Ray, 403 Lane, Wilfred C., 143 Lang, Lambert H., 174,177 Lang, Philip S., 98,137,147 Langenberg, Carl L., 146,147, 188 Langham, Don A., 138 Langius, Mary Anne, 186 Langs, Dale W., 465 Lanigan, Paul, 177,180, 408 Lamm, Donald C., 103 Lankton, Ralph W., 356 Lanphar, William L., 400 LaPratt, Shirley L., 188, 189, 431 Lareau, Jerome D., 136 Laridaen, Cyril J., 143 Lark, Betty F., 178 Larsen, Kenneth C., 376 Larson, Gloria A., 184, 464 Larson, E. Neil, 108 Larson, Paul R., 128 Larson, Willard I., 106 Larson, William B., 118,128, 424 LaRue, John J., 139 Lashaw, Lyle H., 174, 177 Latchford, George W., 183 Lau, Raymond R. D., 172 Lau, Wallace I. C., 172 Lauritano, Henry A., 174, 177 Laventhol, Richard G., 432 LaVine, David A., 416 Lawless, Norman D., 135 Lawrence, Gregory C., 171, 197 Lawrence, Walter E., 137 Lawrence, Wendell B., 367 Lawson, James C., 391 LaZelle, Mrs. George M., 380 Leach, Hal A., 145 Leach, Margaret J., 364 Leach, Mary Frances, 364 Lead, Thomas C., 367 Leary, John R., 424 Leavey, Thomas C., 92, 202, 208, 367 Leavy, Laurel L., 363 LeBeau, Don G., 198, 400 LeBlanc, Irving A., 149 Lebourdais, Jean F., 149 Lebrec, Noelle C., 153,170 Lebrec, Robert LvJ|170,175 LeClair, Shirley M., 149 LeComte, William H., 424 Lee, Allen E., 151 Lee, Mary L., 119,120,123 Lee, Russell E., 107 Lee, Shao C., 175 Lee, Mrs. Shao C., 175 Lee, Thomas E., 383 Leech, Ransom V., 92, 208, 209, 419 Leech, Robert W., 143 LeGoff, Montgomery, 108 Lehecka, Edward R., 171 Leipprandt, John E., 119 Leipprandt, Warner V., Jr., 167, 371 Leith, Nancy J., 392 Lemmer, Mary O., 188 Lennon, Martin E., 187 Lenosky, John J., 466 Lens, William, 376 Lentz, George V., 187 Lentz, Shirley E., 464 Leonard, James W., 383 Leonard, Joan I., 420 Leonard, Ralph, 134 LePard, Gerald P., 403 LePard, Mary Jo, 364, 445 Lepech, James J., 187 Lepisto, George A., 176 LeRoy, Grace E., 118, 119 Lesh, Thomas A., 188 Lesher, Audrey, 375 Less, Arthur P., 160 Less, Judith, 123,180 Lessien, Bruce T., 210 Lettinga, Phyllis, 445 Levardsen, Norman O., 153 Leven, Charles, 428 Levene, Byron H., 173 Levi, Delores J., 395 Levi, Lowell B., 408 Leweke, Allen J., 136,199, 208, 209 Leweke, Jim W., 206, 384 Lewin, Diane L., 375 Lewis, Arthur L., 143 Lewis, Dale M., 128 Lewis, Mrs. Faye, 355 Lewis, Gerald H., 135, 200, 208, 209 Lewis, Mary Jane, 129 Lewis, Roland B., 119 Lewis, Shirley J., 181 Leyh, James F., 468 Leymon, Jim L., 186, 208 Libey, Robert C., 133 Libke, Keith G., 143 Lickendorf, Joanne B., 189 Liddle, Patricia A., 94, 380 Lietke, Rose M., 107, 149 Likeric, James A., 137 Linck, John C., 416 Lincoln, Mrs. Clara R., 411 Lindemann, Otto H., 372 Lindemuth, James M., Jr., 136 Linder, Janet, 183 Lindquist, Suzanne H., 359 Linebaugh, Howard A., 151 Ling, Howard G., 199 Ling, Robert M., 208, 383 Lingle, Menetah L., 132, 440 Liniger, William R., 407 Linnane, James F., 186 Lint, Phillip E., 274, 384 Linton, Ronald, 102, 150 Lipsitt, Harry A., 164 Little, Craig T., 404 Little, Fred K., 134,136 Little, William A., 110, 135, 139, 148, 156 Litzenburger, A1 F., 179. Liverance, Bert H., 403 Livingston, Carol, 118 Livolsi, Silvio V, 137,182 Lixey, Shirley F., 431 Llewllyn, Audrey R., 103, 445 Lloyd, Janice V., 107, 379 Lockwood, Donald C., 138 Lockwood, Elwyn E., 133 Lockwood, Germaine C., 137 Lockwood, Lee, 106, 172, 396 Lodge, Barbara J., 388 Lodge, Joanne M., 108, 388 Lodhi, M. S. K, 175 Lodholz, Don H., 141,171 Loeber, Adolph P., 153 Loerch, John D., 128 Lofft, Carol, 96, 189, 380 Logan, Fearn, 166 Lohbauer, Ingeborg, 175 Long, Doris J., 380 Long, Joseph B., 150 Long, Melvin G., Jr., 132, 171 Long, Nancy, 118,189, 269 Long, Richard L., 171 Long, William T., 153 Loose, Carolyn L., 462 Lopez, Dolores D., 106, 108 Lopker, Thomas E., 135 Lord, Edward J., 466 Losey, Richard W., 412 Lostutter, Nancy, 94, 395 Louder, Earle L., 119 Love, Lois, 445 Lovell, Emily J., 180 Lovretin, Donald N., 408 Lowenstein, Marshall F., 431 Lown, John A., 210, 387 Lucas, Jane, 179 Lucas, Robert M., 179 Lucas, William H., 103,179 Lucke, Esther A., 269 Luckey, James F., 210 Ludlum, Nancy L., 168 Luft, Mary I., 420 Lukach, Ellin M., 170 Lukash, Bill M., 403 Luke, Mary K., 392 Lukens, Barbara G., 189 Lulofs, Jack R., 135 Lund, Marjorie A., 411 Lundberg, Ann A., 180 Lundberg, Robert J., 404 Lundgren, Jane L., 106, 396 Lustig, Caroline J., 189 Lynch, George F., 143 Lynch, Peggy R., 399 Lynch, Verne J., 135 Lynn, Janet D., 108 Lyons, Jeanne A., 445 Lyons, Richard D., 143 Lytle, Freeman J., 162,165 504 Maas, Carolyn L., 132,269 MacArthur, John J., 188 MacBride, Michael J., 207 MacDougall, Elizabeth K., 90, MacDougall, Janet L., 103 MacEachin, Rev. Jerome V., 269, 363 180 Macey, Francis W., 143 MacFarland, Gloria A., 107, 395 MacFarlane, Jack F., 415 MacGregor, John P., 419 Machon, Robert R., 209, 416 Machtel, David F., Jr., 122 Machtel, David F., Sr., 122 Mack, Gerald R., 432 Mack, Mary Ellen, 411 MacKay, Elizabeth B., 388 MacKelvie, Philip A., 415 MacKenzie, Jerome A., 182, 467 Mackle, John M., 137 MacLeod, Kendall, 207 MacMeekin, John C., 198, 376 MacMillan, James G., 164 MacMillan, Jean, 440 MacMurtrie, Yvonne M., 445 MaCris, Athena, 170,179, 359 Maddox, Howard A., 468 Madson, Robert L., 143 Maertens, Marshall J., 433 Magi, Vincent, 403 Mahaney, Robert C., 208, 387 Mahon, Mary L., 154, 170, 182, Maier, Alice L., 96, 359 Maier, Eberhard A., 467 Maier, Joyce E., 189 Mainone, Robert F., 469 Maitland, Irene M., 185 Majewski, Stephanie R., 180, 355 268 Majka, Edward A., 137 Major, George C., 195, 206 Makarem, Salim, 163, 175 Makielski, Donald J., 158, 419 Makielski, Edward L., 158, 419 Makielski, Joan L., 106,108 Malcomson, Malcolm R., 427 Mall, Eugene S., 428 Mallison, Joseph H., 408 Mallison, Ken L., 208, 210 Malloch, Charles W., 176 Malone, Harvey A., 186 Maloney, Barbara A., 440 Mammel, Jack C., 181 Manahan, Richard, 360 Manchester, Phyllis I., 396 Manges, Donald E., 400 Manley, Jane K., 180 Manley, Melton A., Jr., 383 Mannausa, Laurence R., 403 Manning, Dorothy J., 463 Manth, Burton W., 433 Marek, Gabby R., 202, 404 Marentette, Donald P., 383 Mark, John A., 163, 210 Mark, Roger P., 122 Markhardt, Elmer G., 195 Marks, Paul Z., 152 Marksbury, Henry C., 183 Marlowe, Harvey D., 171 Marquis, Richard C., 177 Marr, Nancy J., 269, 396 Marsh, Betty M., 355 Marsh, Charles E., 176 Marsh, Edward W., 202, 208 Marshall, Donald T., 103, 134 Marshall, Joan L., 112 Marshall, Phyllis A., 90, 380 Marshall, Thomas N.P., 134,153 Martenson, Gene H., 174, 177, 408 Martin, Dudley C.,153 Martin, Floyd O., 427 Martin, Jack J., 412 Martin, June E., 380, 445 Martin, Lawrence S., 383 Martin, Pah B., 411 Martin, Peggy A., 186 Martin, Roger F., 408 Martin, William R., 205 Martinez, Suzanne M., 379 Marvin, J. Richard, 174,177 Marx, Joan C., 176 Marx, Marian C., 90, 359 Mason, Joan L., 108,183 Mason, Robert L., 132 Masters, George E., 136,205, 209, 419 Masters, Richard T., 148 Masterson, James F., 119 Masterson, William E., 367 Mastic, Nancy J., 130 Mastrovito, Dolores A., 388 Maten, Nona M., 184 Matherly, David E., 198, 209 Mathias, Donna L., 388, 440 Mathias, Gayle L., 388 Mathur, Rajbana D., 174 Matkin, M. Joan, 176 Matthews, Judith A., 189 Matthews, Wallace B., 177 Mattson, Helen R., 176 Matus, Michael, 137,188 Maudlin, Marvin G., 149 Maupin, Ted H., 367 Maurer, Dean F., 137, 147 Maurer, John E., 102, 404 Mausteller, Betty A., 167 Mawby, Roger L., 119,166, 360 Maxstadt, Martha K., 139, 164 Maxwell, John P., 177 May, Gladys E., 106,139 May, Phillip, 100 Maycock, Pam A., 392 Mayer, Walter E., 88, 433 Mayer, Walter H., 400 Mayhew, C. Walker, 423 Maynard, Arlene R., 440 Mazzola, Joseph R., 150 McAllister, William A., 153 McArdle, Margaret A., 94 McBryde, Robert C., 153 McCall, Harriet L., 129,139, 269, 411 McCall, James W., 186 McCally, Richard F., 408 McCann, Barbara J., 180,181 McCann, Jacqueline D., 380 McCarten, Margaret A., 106, 399 McCarthy, Charles M., 143, 360 McCarthy, James F., 94, 208, 403 McCarty, Robert B., 136 McChesney, Virginia J., 392 McClarin, Walter J., 160 McClatcher, Roman A., 180 McClellan, Foy D., 189 McClintock, Ralph R., 187 McClintock, William J., 403 McClure, John C., 152 McCormack, Jack H., 167,371 McCormack, James A., 151 McCormic, Allyn L., 145 McCormic, Helen L., 170, 355 440 McCormick, Bill E., 158 McCormick, Charles P., 400 McCormick, Lois A., 368 McCormick, Patrick, 168 McCoy, Jane E., 355 McCoy, Joan S., 185 McCoy, Richard E., 195 McCracken, Lois M., 420 McCrary, Dan D., 103, 122 McCulloch, Thomas R., 412 McCutchan, Joe V., 404 McDaid, Jackie D., 88, 464 McDavid, Nancy K., 184, 411 McDermott, Gene, 372 McDonald, Betty L., 445 McDonald, Joanne, 107,108, 396 McDonald, Rosemary A., 440 McFadden, Orville L., 143 McFall, Carolyn M., 189 McFall, Frances L., 189, 445 McFall, Maryalice, 355 McFate, Patricia, 103,183, 379 McGinnis, H. Patricia, 392 McGinnis, John K., 137, 416 McGlone, Betty Jo, 185, 431 McGowen, Leon W., 158,198, 209, 433 McGrady, Denton D., 164 McGregor, Donald B., 126, 206, 208, 209, 419 McHaney, LaVeme R., 208 Mcllrath, William, 100 Mclnnis, Donald L., 367 Mclntee, Francis P., 147 McIntosh, Russell J., 466 McKay, Gene H., 88, 92, 95, 134, 204, 208, 384 McKee, Russell P., 102,150 McKendrick, Frederick D., 383 McKendrick, Robert H., 383 McKenna, John J., 424 McKenzie, Lloyd J., 166 McKeon, Dorothy A., 388 McKeown, Patricia N., 96, 129 157, 396 McKie, Robert K., 136 McKinley, Lois Ann, 108, 355 McKnight, J. David, 201 McKoane, Mrs. Margaret, 188 McLachlan, Bert H., 423 McLaughlin, Barbara T., 368 McLaughlin, Daniel R., 118,146 McLaughlin, Donald J., 174,177 McLaughlin, John M., 168, 174 McLean, John J., 403 McLee, Mary J., 359 McMahon, Donna Y., 90, 359 McMahon, James B., 122 McMahon, James L., 187, 419 McMahon, Joan C., 94, 149, 170 364 McMahon, Thomas M., 92, 126 204, 209, 408 McMurray, Eugene C., 137 McNary, W. Richard, 383 McNeff, Sally N., 107, 396 McNeil, Richard J., 145 McNeil, Robert A., 119 McNutt, Marilyn J., 170 McQuiggin, Bettie J., 152 McQuiggin, Robert J., 209, 427 McUsic, Gerald F., 465 McUsic, Joyce M., 180 McVaugh, Sally A., 88,181 McWilliams, Mrs. Dorothv C ’’ 371 Mead, Daniel E., 152 Means, Clarence F., 158 Means, Donna Mae, 395, 440 Medford, Robert C., 187 Meerzo, Albert K., 119,146 Megowen, Mrs. Marjorie R., 420 Meharg, J. Edward, 427 Meier, Lucille D., 188 Meiser, Joseph A., Jr., 169 Melhorn, Wilton N., 150 Melichar, Theodore, 360 Mellinger, Penrose S., 195, 200 Melvin, Marilyn A., 103, 368 Menchhefer, Joseph D., 148 Meno, Fred J., 183 Menoch, Josephine O., 123 Mensch, John B., 202, 208, 412 Mercer, Willard G., 208, 209 Merrick, Pete, 407 Merriman, Suzanne L., 96 Messenger, Betty R., 380 Messenger, George P., 180 Metacek, Leonard L., 151 Metcalf, Joan, 269, 379 Mettler, Bernard J., 171, 186 Metz, John R., 165 Metzger, Marjorie M.,420 Metzger, Robert C., 408 Meuer, Richard A., 178 Meyer, Dick., 106 Meyer, Frederick F., 203 Meyer, George, 145 Meyer, K. Eleanor, 396 Meyer, Leslie C., 88 Meyer, Paul E., 210, 428 Meyers, John A., 415 Meyers, Robert F., 412 Mezynski, Paul R., 468 Micha, Fred, 171 Michell, Marlene M., 440 Michell, Richard D., 415 Michelsons, Zigurds J., 167, 371 Middleton, Nancy L., 167 Middlewood, Howard B., 207 Mikles, Howard F., 143 Mikulich, Robert L., 171,180 208, 419 Miles, Ronald J., 122 Millar, Leslie N., 364 Miller, Betty J., 149 Miller, Carlton K., 136 Miller, Dave B., 383 Miller, Dave G., 88, 95,187, 416 Miller, David K., 119 Miller, Dorothy G., 107, 183 Miller, Erwin W., 139,187 Miller, Eugene G., 207 Miller, Gene L., 135 Miller, Glenn, 209 Miller, Gordon W., 416 Miller, Harold L., 200 Miller, James E., 146, 384 Miller, James R., 467 Miller, John H., 400 Miller, John W., 169, 404 Miller, Kenneth G., 133 Miller, L. Bruce, 110, 135 Miller, Martha J., 94, 399 Miller, Nancy B., 411 Miller, Rhoda J., 149 Miller, Richard K., 404 Miller, Robert G., 174, 177 Miller, Thomas J., 171 Milliken, Helen E., 123 445 Mills, David B., 158 Mills,, J. Norwood, 208 Mills, Willard B., 137 Minami, Shigeto, 152,172 Minks, Joyce E., 108, 268 Minshull, Mary E., 379 Minshull, Sarah A., 185, 379 Miracle, Kenneth R., 122 Mires, Ronald E., 408 Miron, William E., 198, 209 408 Misekow, Robert W., 151 ’ Missaelides, Aristotle D., 175 Missaelides, Eleni A., 175 Mitchell, Gerald D., 143 160 Mitchell, James J., 119 ’ Mitchell, Richard D., 92 Mitchell, Robert J., 92 Mittelmark, Arthur, 103, 177 Mitton, Bruce W., 182 Miyada, Don S., 172 Mleziva, Bernard E., 143 Mnich, Michael J., 145 Mockles, Mary E., 184 Modi, Theodore W., 133, 356 Molnar, Martin A., 137,147 Monahan, Richard J., 387 Monte, Raymond L., 182 Monteith, James R., 404 Montemurri, Casmier J., 403 Montgomery, Doris Y., 188 Montney, Russell L., 376 Moody, G. William, 95, 415 Moody, Mary J., 445 Mooney, Janice A., 108 Mooney, Nancy L., 185, 359 Moore, Carol A., 363 Moore, Eiden R., 167,188, 371 Moore, Elton H., 110, 135 Moore, James R., 403 Moore, Marcia J., 375 Moore, Robert C., 419 505 Moore, Royall T., 153 Moore, Yvonne, 359 Moos, Harvey W., 138 Mora, Riidy H., 140 Moraniec, Robert J., 210 Moreau, Thomas C., 177, 407 Morgan, Beverly A., 464 Morgan, Lee A., 143 Morgan, Robert B., 182 Morgan, Rod, 419 Morganroth, Mayer, 428 Morgenstern, Roger L., 403 Moriarty, Nancy L., 107, 155, 399 Monta, Ann A., 172 Morley, John, 166 Morrill, David J., 138 Morris, Charles E., 197 Morris, Kenneth C., 412 Morris, Robert B., 134, 135 Morris, William M., 433 Morrish, Mary Jean, 388 Morrison, Cyril S., 195 Morrison, Mary Lee, 103, 355 Morrison, Richard I., 177 Morse, Douglas E., 126, 131, 423 Morse, Mary, 364 Morton, Dean, 103 Morton, Don E., 119 Morton, Marjorie A., 166, 175 Morton, Nancy M., 166 Morton, Robert L., 195, 203, 207 Moses, Herbert A., 148,153 Mosher, Clifford C., 128 Mosher, Ruth E., 380 Mosner, Richard J., 376 Moss, Janet E., 395 Mossing, Gaylord J., 187 Mostosky, Ulreh V., 200 Mott, Paul E., 140 Mottek, Carl T., 92,126,127,152, 187, 432 Mottel, William J., 133, 203, 209 Motts, George N., 465 Mountz, Russell M., 387 Mourad, George P., 180 Mourad, Roger P., 180 Mowrer, Peggy E., 154 Moy, Phyllis L., 189 Muehlberger, Robert R., 202, 208, 209 Mueller, Charles A., 171 Mueller, Emma, 189 Mueller, Martin, 135 Mueller, Mary E., 396 Muenchow, Herbert O., 133 Muir, Norman, 122 Muir, Robert N., 391 Mulholland, Mary Lou, 388 Muller, William F., 467 Mullico, Lawrence G., 151 Mumich, Edward, 207 Mumby, Charles E., 184 Mumtaz, Nelson G., 174,175 Muncie, James V., 419 Munir, Lambert, 407 Munn, Robert L., 412 Munson, Beverly A., 149 Munt, Francis R., 195, 201 Murgatroyd, Barbara J., 189 Murphy, Charles K., 118, 177, 204 Murphy, James E., 149 Murphy, M. Lenore, 164, 188 Murphy, Marge, 375 Murphy, Sharon A., 170, 399 Murphy, Sheila, A., 154 Murphy, Suzanne A., 180 Murray, Connie M., 180 Murray, Howard A., 210 Murray, Nancy A., 151,399 Murray, Patricia A., 170,179, 375 Murray, Sara Y., 102, 155, 379 Murray, Thomas, 427 Musselman, Mary, 364 Musser, Alvin G., 97, 133, 160 Musty, James H., 419 Mutersbaugh, Stanley W., 208, 384 Myers, Hugo A., 179 Myers, Jeanne W., 464 Myers, Joe G., 180 Myers, Kathryn M., 103, 411 Myers, Margaret A., 180 Myers, Read E., 387 Nachtegall, Ann K., 183 Nagel, Edward P., 403 Nagelkirk, Jane C., 396 Nagorsen, Teddy E., 96, 129, 173 Naidu, Govind S., 174,175 Naikrzak, Edward W., 433 Nash, Gordon, 197 Nash, Kingsley W., 150 Natfield, William A., 136 Neblett, Thomas R., 408 Neeb, Norma, 445 Neel, Janice C., 167, 395 Neely, W. Brock, 166 Neese, Gerald W., 160 Nefe, Clemens R., Ï76 Negus; Marva A., 173, 445 Nehls, Edward J., 383 Nehls, Richard F., 165, 383 Neil, Harris A., 145 Neitz, Clarence A., 134 Nekos, Peter J., 424 Nellis, Donald O., 106 Nelson, Ann C., 107, 355 Nelson, Arnold P., 137, 158 Nelson, Arnold V., 98, 110, 134, 135, 407 Nelson, Carol J., 189 Nelson, Charles G., 176 Nelson, Forrest E., 208 Nelson, Howie S., 424 Nelson, Irving T., 118,128,180 182 Nelson, John W., 165 Nelson, Merlin A., 143 Nesbitt, Don S., 198 Nesbitt, Jeanne G., 95, 399 Nester, Andrew, 180, 209 Nette, Dorothy J., 440 Neuder, Julia E., 363 Neuhaus, Dale G., 408 Neumaier, Edmund A., 367 Neuman, Phyllis E., 149 Newberg, Joyce I., 363 Newberg, Robert F., 133, 356 Newbury, Fred L., 143 Newell, Junia R., 188 Newell, Robert W., 360 Newland, Ralph W., 419 Newman, Janet B., 445 Newnam, Joan C., 182 Nichols, Douglas E., 146 Nichols, Joan G., 380 Nichols, Marjorie A., 184 Nichols, Richard O., 177 Nichols, William S., 416 Nicholson, T. N., 100, 102, 127, 150 Nickelsen, John M., 360 Nickerson, Shirley J., 392, 440 Nickolay, Ernest L., 190, 403 Nielsen, Hans K., Jr., 171 Nielsen, Lois J., 182 Nielsen, Patricia M., 440 Nielson, Roland A., 207 Niethamer, Mary L., 440 Niethamer, Peggy R., 440 Niggli, John, 118 Nisbett, Donald S., 209, 467 Nix, Patricia J., 154, 355 Nixon, Edward R., 404 Nizinski, Norbert T., 152, 412 Nobilette, Kenneth M., 108 Noble, Robert H., 153 Noge, Donald B., 412 Nolan, Virginia A., 375 Nolecheck, William Jr, 376 Noll, Carol M., 120, 186, 189 Noll, Edward R., 162 Noll, Pauline L., 185, 399 Noll, Victor H., 396 Norcross, Barbara A., 182, 379 Nordvall, Carolyn A., 440 Norman, David A., 145 Norman, Robert R., 419 Norris, James L., 208, 383 Norton, Joan E., 184, 392 Norton, John T., 391 Novak, Rena, 445 Novak, Walter K., 135 Novis, Patricia L., 431 Nyberg, Harold L., 408 Nyblade, Lawrence W., 136 Nye, Harland F., 119 Nye, Virginia S., 140,170,179 Nymberg, Ann I., 106,149, 364 Oatman, Jacqueline J., 181 O’Beime, Donald E., 164 Oberle, Jack E., 427 O’Brien, Peter W., 466 O’Brien, Virginia, 96, 395 O’Brien, William H., 179, 383 Ochsner, David C., 171, 427 O’Connell, Mark J., 182 O’Connor, James, 143 O’Connor, Joanne A., 399 Odell, Irwin R., 432 Oglivy, James W., 188 O’Green, Janet P., 440 Ohst, Verner H., 141, 187 Okamoto, Richard K., 172 Oktavec, Audrey, 103, 420 Olah, James E., 433 Olds, Marian L., 123 Oliver, Paul R., 184 Oliver, Robert A., 128, 407 Olney, Herb, 466 Olsen, Lamoin A., 412 Olshefsky, Thomas, 118 Olson, Carl D., 143 Olson, Leonard R., 176 Omans, Glen A., 384 Omer, Randall L., 419 O’Neill, Margaret F., 368 O’Neill, Robert J., 177 Onnen, Ella, 175 Orchard, Harold J., 416 Oren, Conway V., 162 O’Rourke, Sharon M., 167 O’Rourke, Thomas J., 356 Orr, Caroline M., 392 Orr, Ruth J., 157,184 Ortoleva, Lucille A., 184 Osborn, Gloria G., 462 Osborn, James R., 400 Osborn, Miles H., 156 Osborn, Stephen W., 168 Osborne, Charles E., 119 120 146, 384 Osterhout, Henry R., Jr., 209 Osterman, Barbara, 445 Ostrander, Jack S., 118, 186 Ostrow, Len, 428 Oswald, Mrs. Lillian E., 375 Otis, James L., 356 Ott, John A., 404 Ottinger, Charles E., 143 Otto, Barbara J., 130,189, 375 Ouellette, Richard C., 403 Ouradnik, Ward F., 92, 95, 376 Outland, Ruth L., 167 Overlease, William R., 167, 371 Overton, James S., 122, 167, 371 Overton, Lawrence G., 468 Overton, Nancy A., 123,130,167 Owen, Charles J., 98,164 Owen, H. DeWitt, 111, 143, 419 Owen, Ines, 181 Owens, Donald E., 383 Pabbeck, Mary A., 149 Packard, Herbert B., 428 Paddock, Mary F., 440 Paddock, Virginia M., 108 Paddock, William R., 171, 210 Padduck, Bill, 427 Page, Betty L., 166 Page, David F., 197, 209 Page, Marilyn F., 380 Page, Patricia, 355 Paige, David S., 150 Palazzolo, Jean C., 445 Paler, Janet A., 108 Palli, Pitsa G., 175 Palmer, Cynthia, 120 Palmer, Herb T., 188 Palmer, John R., 403 Palmer, Kenneth G., 140,155 Palmer, Larry C., 122, 371 Palmer, Lois J., 359 Palmer, Warner E., 171 Pandya, Vimal, 174 Pangborn, Mary V., 96,106 379 440 Pangburn, Joan M., 153 Panzer, Erwin J., 171, 208 Pao, Jean C., 172 Papajohn, Katherine, 155 Papendiek, Victor E., 407 Pardee, G., Winfield, 207 Parikh, Satish P., 174,175 Park, Mary V., 183, 395 Parker, Donald R., 356 Parker, George W., 134 Parker, Lavonne B., 88, 420 ’ Parker, Richard D., 202 Parkins, George R., Jr., 197 Parks, Thomas, 424 Parlin, Kenneth K., 384 Parmenter, Julie A., 96, 380 Parr, John D., 187 Parrett, Nancy E., 395 Parry, Jack E., 376 Parson, Wanda M., 118, 464 Parsons, Gilbert A., 119 Parsons, Joanne M., 118, 269 Parsons, John R., 383 Parsons, Patricia J., 355,445 Partee, Janet I., 355 Pascoe, Donald F., 469 Pass, Helen, 392 Patel, Ishwarbhai A., 174 Patenge, Joan M., 141, 445 Patenge, Nancy R., 141,149 445 ’ Patil, Uttamrao A., 174 Patrick, Betty J., 94,103,164 395 Patten, Joan, 189 Patterson, Ben J., 135 Patterson, Don, 173 Patterson, James R., 177 Patterson, Russell J., 469 Patterson, Thomas J., 408 Patterson, Thurb E., 94, 400 Patterson, Vern L., 143,’ 360 Patterson, William, 209 Patton, Dwight L., 132, 210 Paul, Charles E., 98, 110,135 139,146,148 Paul, Lois E., 132 Paul, Mark E., 162 Paulen, Jeanne L., 96, 172, 445 Pauli, James R., 186 Pauli, Margaret E., 379 Paulson, Laurel V., 176,181 Payne, Lynn, 189 Payne, Mary H., 148 Peabody, Daniel P., 360 Pearce, Robert H., 207 Pearlman, Sidney, 432 Pearson, Carol A., 186 Pearson, Nancy E., 440 Pearson, Robert E., 143 Peck, Don R., 416 Peck, Jean, 375 Peden. Mary I., 399 Pedersen, Edward K., 367 Pedler, Jim E., 145, 469 Pedlow, Ann M., 112, 173, 180 Peffer, Jack R., 122 Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. Publication Division 507 Pehote, Charles S., 173 Peinecke, Ralph G., 132 Pekarek, Joseph, 139 Pellenz, Charles, 187 Pelton, June, 120 Pelton, Maurice D., 119 Pembleton, Thomas K., 197, 209 Penabaker, Edward C., 171 Pence, George E., 137 Pennington, Robert, 151 Pentecost, Ronald R., 122, 177, 408 Perkins, John T., 424 Perkins, Phil, 415 Perlmutter, David, 432 Perne, Donald C., 158 Perrini, Michael J., 180 Perron, Joe, 383 Perry, Peggy, 445 Perry, Raymond C., 206 Perschbacher, Mary M., 172, 375 Persons, Charles A., 419 Petersen, Florence M., 149, 445 Petersen, Glenn M., 466 Petersen, Mabel, 96, 462 Petersen, O. K., 208, 209, 400 Peterson, Burton S. D., 412 Peterson, Clarence M., 135 Peterson, Einer, 162,184 Peterson, Eleanor L., 178, 440 Peterson, Eric W., 181, 203 Peterson, Jack D., 92, 94, 202, 208, 400 Peterson, Patricia B., 359 Peterson, Patrick, 404 Peterson, Raymond E., 198, 209, 376 Peterson, Robert B., 403 Peterson, Russ A., 187 Peterson, Warren J., 176 Petruske, Norma B., 96, 445 Petschulat, Neubert D., 404 Petschulat, Vicky V., 149 Pettersen, Patricia A., 160 Petterson, Jerry D., 356 Pettibone, Amy J., 123,130,149, 380 Peuch, John G., 206 Phelan, Donald L., 150 Phelps, Sally, 103, 440 Phend, Ralph D., 119, 468 Phillips, Anne M., 420 Phillips, Barbara H., 182, 380 Phillips, Cal F., 145 Phillips, Suzanne P., 106, 399 Phipps, Phyllis, 355 Pickens, Joanne L., 399 Pickett, Marjorie H., 168, 189, 363 Pickles, Richard A., 210 Piegols, Doris, 392 Pierce, Erik J., 424 Pierce, Joan L., 462 Piercy, Gay V., 195, 203, 209 Piermattei, Donald L., 143,160 Piermattei, Jeanne H., 160 Piersma, Donna M., 184 Piersma, Norman R., 184 Pierson, Robert B., 126, 376 Pierson, William R., 158 Piloske, Edward C., 177 Pinch, Patricia L., 106, 440 Pincumbe, Stewart F., 465 Pingry, Robert E., 94, 372 Pinn, Arnold J., 108, 412 Pinto, Arturo, 184 Pioch, Kenneth A., 186 Piotrowski, Marge H., 388 Pipher, Charles E., 419 Pitsa, Palli J., 155 Pittman, Patricia, 395 Pivonka, Albert J., 151 Plague, Grace E., 188 Plant, William G., 92,187, 404 Plenderleith, Ian, 427 Pletzer, N. Ann, 185 Pliska, Francis, 120 Plowman, Stanley C., 180 Pocklington, Ralph W., 122,167, 371 Podesta, John W., 182 Podlecki, Nick J., 407 Pogato, Robert, 119 Polenz, LeRoy, 182 Polk, Arthur E., Jr., 143 Pollack, Sid, 133, 163, 173 Pollard, James E., 169, 427, 466 Pollock, Linda J., 380 Poloncak, John N., 384 Poltorak, Gerry S., 207 Poltorak, Sylvester J., 207 Polzin, Dwaine N., 97, 106, 162, 360 Pomeroy, Jean A., 108 Pomeroy, Joy E., 120,179, 186 Pond, Lester E., 137 Pong, Ts’e On, 175 Popa, Robert, 376 Popkins, Patricia A., 178 Popowitz, Theodore J., 376 Porath, Julia, 380 Porter, Anne J., 95, 399 Porter, Dolly J., 368 Porter, Nancy M., 392 Porter, Ralph C., 195 Porter, Ramona R., 151 Porterfield, Roberta C., 107,129, 155 Portney, Gerald L., 428 Post, Barbara, 364 Post, Dale J., 145 Post, Dwanna I., 167 Post, John C., 133,162 Posthumus, George J., 146 Postiff, Donald, 404 Potoroka, Al., 427 Potter, Choral R., 187 Potter, Norman R., 383 Potts, Ann M., 180, 183 Powell, James H., 148 Powers, James B., 400 Poynor, Ray E., 133 Prasad, Ram B., 175 Preisel, Clayton E., 133, 162, 391 Prentice, Laurel, 120 Prescott, Helene, 364 Pressley, Robert J., 180 Preuss, Alan F., 134,173, 360 Prevost, Ken S., 145 Price, Eldon C., 157 Price, Mary Ann, 359 Price, Mildred, 118 Price, Robert L., 424 Pricener, Edward J., 152,177 Priest, Richard B., 171 Pringle, K., Jane, 149, 359 Prior, John W., 102 Prochnow, Harold A., 427 Prottengeir, Maurice C., 187 Province, B. Ann, 379 Pugh, Margaret L., 185 Pulos, George R., 92,384 Pumphrey, Jean, 120 Purmeister, William F., 360 Purvis, Sherman R., 143 Pury, Thomas, 135,139 Push, Mrs. Herbert B., 376 Pyez, Norbert S., 187 Pyo, Joseph Y., 135, 467 Quick, Charles L., 424 Quigley, James L., 145, 158, 423 Quigley, John R., 145, 423 Quigley, William J., 174,177 Quinlan, Joseph W., 180, 186 Quinlan, Paul D., 122, 170, 182 Quint, Robert C., 122 Rabak, John P., 195, 198 Rabiarz, Joe F., 181 Radecky, Thomas E., 367 Rademacher, David N., 180 Rader, Richard R., 180 Radford, Alice E., 168 Radford, Alice M., 186, 189 Radford, Stanley S., 412 Radziewicz, Richard, 138, 208 Raether, Connie L., 120,123 Raftshol, Karlyn A., 440 Rager, Earl S., 383 Rai, G. S., 174,175 Rainey, Mary Ann, 364 Rainey, Phyllis M., 96, 112, 130, 388 Rajala, Jack A., 119 Ralya, Keith C., 187 Ralya, Marvin W., 187 Randall, John C., 106 Randall, Rosilie J., 120,157 Randel, Grace V., 268 Ranney, Janice A., 380 Raoof, Sabri, 163, 175 Raphael, Aubrey L., 172 Rappe, Agneta A., 175 Rapson, Anne L., 88,108, 445 Rasmusson, Judi A., 167,183 Raulin, Emil, 110,137,188 Rausch, Thomas J., 132 Rauschenberger, Marilyn A., 180 Rautiola, Clifton A., 134 Ravashiere, Micky D., 140 Rawlings, Ruth J., 388 Rayman, William E., 416 Raymond, Laura Lou, 189 Raymond, Mary Lou, 379 Raymond, Pat, 170, 445 Read, Adele R., 388 Read, David C., 160, 391 Reading, Paul H., 174,177 Reading, Richard K., 384 Reath, David L., 133,143 Reath, James E., 187 Reaume, Bob, 160 Reddy, John W., 387 Redmond, Donald R., 177 Redmond, James L., 198, 400 Rednor, Warren, 143 Redwine, Joyce A., 420 Reed, Arthur E., 136 Reed, Chase, 137 Reed, Daniel L., 415 Reed, George D., 207 Reed, Max E., 372 Rees, William G., 408 Reese, William A., 137 Reeves, Charles W., 197, 205 Regan, Jean, 396 Reibel, Daniel B., 432 Reid, Ethel L., 174, 177 Reid, Joanne M., 185, 355 Reid, LeRoy, 433 Reid, Mike W., 384 Reid, Russ W., 173, 376 Reid, Sally J., 140, 364 Reif, George G., 164 Reilly, Ann M., 180 Reinertson, Donald R., 182 Reinhardt, Gretchen L., 445 Reinhardt, Jack F., 153 Reische, Michael J., 178, 207 Reisig, Victor D., 174, 177 Remes, William, 432 Renas, Betty A., 130,189, 268 Rendskopf, William D., 383 Renshaw, Charles W., 160, 360 Renton, Burns, 143 Renton, Charles A., 143 Renton, Donald A., 171, 360 Rerick, Rae S., 130, 168, 181 Resseguie, Robert E., 188 Reushaw, Charles W., 360 Reuton, Donald A., 360 Reynolds, Donald W., 145, 408 Reynolds, James J., 135 Reynolds, Robert L., 383 Rheades, George L., 88 Rhoades, Dale W., 88 Rhode, William E., 138 Rhodes, Eugene N., 423 Rice, Donald D., 412 Rice, Doris, 445 Rice, Harold Arizona, 188 Rich, Alvin, 408 Rich, Rachel J., 181 Richards, Donald F., 134, 208 Richards, Gerald F., 165, 391 Richards, John F., 164 Richardson, Kenneth E., 202, Richardson, William F., 126, 210 384 Richmond, John P., 88, 387 Ricks, Ann E., 186 Ricky, Lowell L., 171 Ridge, Barbara A., 399 Rieckelman, Nancy, 103, 420 Rieger, Richard H., 133, 158, 203, 416 Rierson, Robert B., 202 Riggs, Karl A., 150 Ricker, J. Jefferson, 102,126, 150 Riley, Fred J., 97 Riley, Shan B., 207 Rillema, Jack C., 149 Rilzer, Nancy E., 392 Rines, Mark P., 143 160 Ringle, John D., 126, 404 Ringle, Robert J., 164,168 Ringler, Marilyn J., 88, 170 Ritenour, David I., 137, 416 Ritter, Richard J., 135 Ritts, Katherine M., 186 Robbins, Betty A., 141,183 Robbins, Carolyn J., 129,155, 157 Robbins, John G., 198, 209, 416 Robbins, Kenneth J., 162 Roberts, Alan H., 181, 433 Roberts, David F., 201, 209, 416 Roberts, Dorothy V., 181 Roberts, Helen S., 440 Roberts, Hubert G., 181 Roberts, James P., 112,160, 391 Roberts, Jean M., 399 Roberts, Joan C., 95, 399 Roberts, William C., 137 Roberts, Richard E., 367 Roberts, Richard W., 419 Robertson, Bill, 120 Robertson, Dee L., 178,182 Robinson, Constance D., 440 Robinson, Donald P., 403 Robinson, Gerald D., 137 Robinson, James E., 372 Robinson, Joanne C., 359 Robinson, Priscilla J., 90, 363 Robinson, Robert L., 469 Robinson, Sharon S., 173 Rockne, Aileen, 175, 177 Roe, Robert G., 204, 208 Roe, Robert S., 204, 208 Roehl, Clayton A., 182, 208 Roelofs, Don G., 119 Rogers, Beverly B., 464 Rogers, Edward R., 132 Rogers, Hillard F., 167 Rogers, Joseph H., 171 Rogers, Mary, 364 Rogers, Mary A., 445 Rogers, Millard F., 371 Rogers, Mortimer D., 135,139 Rogers, Patsy J., 103 Rogers, Robert A., 207 Rogers, Watalies, 182 Rogula, Mickey G., 158, 419 Roiland, Patricia J., 388 Rokeach, Milton, 181 Rolik, Lydia M., 181 Rolko, Edward R., 136 Rombouts, Robert M., 88, 126, 127 Romick, Burl, 188 Romick, Rowland C., 137 Ronan, Arthur P., 403 Rooker, James A., 143, 160 Root, Jean, 130 Rose, Cleland E., 143 Rose, James V., 403 Rose, Joseph B., 428 Rose, Marvin D., 152, 432 Rosenbury, Laura J., 90 Roslund, Arlene R., 170 Ross, Allan M., 367 Rossier, Larry P., 204 Roth, Dorothy M., 375 Rotty, Ralph M., 98 Roundtree, Jerry L., 143 Rowe, Arthur J., 469 Rowe, Flora J., 181, 269 Rowe, William H., 164 Rowley, Phillip D., 122 Roy, Arsiel J., 148, 411 Roy, Jean, 118 Ruby, William J., 148 Rudinger, Leander O., 195,199 Rudman, William, 135 Rudolph, Malcolm J., 136 Rue, Jacob B., 169 Ruf, Donna M., 168 Ruff, Ellen M, 90, 355 Rule, Patricia A., 399 Rummel, Carl G., 360 Rundell, Gene R., 188 Rundquist, Caryl J., 274, 411 Runkel, Raymond P., 181 Rupani, Navinchandra L., 174 Rupini, Judurai L., 174, 175 Rupini, Jadurai L., 174, 175 Rus, Leonard A., 137 Ruschman, Audrey J., 359 Ruse, Wesley D., Ill Ruskin, Naomi D., 173 Ruslander, Ann, 151,160 Russel, Donald B., 183 Russell, Dale, 143 Russell, Donald N., 404 Russell, Edward A., 468 Russell, Joanne, 94, 399 Russell, Martha H., 103, 380 Russell, Wesley D., Ill Ryan, Charles F., 195, 206 Ryan, Jim G., 403 Rybolt, Nancy L., 108, 411 Ryder, Jack M., 465 Rynders, Dean R., 186 Rynski, Leonard R., 433 Sabbadine, Delores, 168 Sabrosky, Don E., 210 Sack, Anna I., 143 Sack, Robert A., 119 Sackett, Derwin P., 209 Sackett, Jim, 383 Sackrider, Lauren K., 162, 372 Saddelmeir, Glenn O., 134 Sadlowski, William E., 210 Sagara, George T., 172 Sage, Richard B., 202, 372 Sager, Carole J., 464 Sakai, Katherine H., 149 Salata, George J., 167, 371 Salomon, Jane A., 106,170,183 Saluagione, Don, 108 Salunkhe, D. K., 174 Samann, Mrs. Louise H., 403 Samuel, Capt. Robert W., 195, Samuelson, Harold D., 162 Sanborn, Clio F. A., 119 Sander, Charles, 120 Sanders, Frederick A., 195,198, Sanders, William J., 135 Sandford, Margaret A., 96, 130, 199 209 464 Sansone, Claire A., 180 Santavy, Helen A., 108, 355 Saracakis, Frank J., 148, 175 Sargalski, Catherine A., 462 Sarver, George L., 133, 162, 391 Saski, Peter J., 172 Sattelmeier, Glenn O., 427 Sattelmeier, Gordon L., 141 Sattler, Donna, 118 Saunders, Edith R., 182 Sauter, Charles J., 95, 209, 416 Savage, Alice E., 368 Savage, Barbara A., 440 Savage, Margaret C., 123 Sayles, Frederick H., 415 Saylor, Frank P., 387 Saylor, John C., 97,173,360 Sayre, Joan G., 189 Sayre, Robert W., 171 Scamehom, John R., 103 Scauffi, Leo D., 391 Seerbak, John R., 160, 162 Schadler, Joseph F., 412 Schadt, Charles G., 416 Schaefer, Caryl A., 141,188 Schaefer, Robert R., 162 Schafer, Roger J., 152,180, 433 Schaffer, Virginia 167 Schahfer, John G., 151 Schairer, Dale H., 133 Schairer, Gerald B., 167, 371 Schatz, Carol 445 Scheel, Joan Marie, 118 Scheffler, Robert W., 179, 208, Scheibner, Milton D., 187 Scheid, Don, 120 Scheider, Lee L., 92, 132, 171, Schenck, Fred, 198, 423 Schenck, Joyce A., 123 Schensul, Barbara A., 180 Scheuner, Orland A., 126, 187, 202, 208, 419 Schiefer, Harry M., 356 Schiele, Milly, 383 Schimmelfennig, Siegfried H., 360 391 150 Schlecht, Mary E., 359 Schlemmer, Donald M., 408 Schleusener, Paul E., 141,165 Schlicher, Lynn T., 162 Schlimmer, John C., 182 Schlosser, James C., 92, 408 Schluckebier, Ruth M., 129,141, 172, 396 Schmid, Frederick E., 186 Schmidt, Betty A., 411 Schmidt, Charles B., 150, 206, 208, 209 ! Schmidt, Jacque, 445 Schmidt, Paul A., 415 Schmidt, Marlene K., 170 Schmidke, Barbara, 181 Schneider, Carol M., 379 Schneider, Jeanenne L., 179 Schneider, Marilyn A., 168 Schneider, M. Carol, 445 Schneider, Sid B., 400 Schnitzius, Bobert N., 118, 180 Schuck, Joan M., 392 Schoen, Bette J., 149 Scholes, Clarke C., 145, 384 Schossow, William C., 412 Schott, Gordon W., 198, 412 Schott, J. Vaughn, 166 Schräg, Truman F., 122 Schram, Patricia A., 388 Schreeter, Herbert R., 158 Schreiber, Edwin, 428 I, Schreiber, Jack S., 432 Schreiner, Donald W., 98, 133, Sandler, Melvin, 110, 468 Sanem, Robert E., 150 Sanford, Anne M., 184 Sangle, Thalchandra T., 174 Sangren, Hildur, 172, 392 Sangster, Mary Lou., 440 141, 156, 356 Schrenk, John J., 424 Schroeder, Alfred J., 92,95, 126,157, 383 Schroeder, Carl R., 383 Schuck, Richard J., 180 Schuetz, Dr. Robert D., 356 Schulte, Carol A., 120, 388 Schultz, Helen M., 96,359 Schultz, Joanne M., 380 Schultz, Robert J., 209 Schultz, Stuart O., 92, 360 Schulz, Donald A., 162 Schumacher, Allyn E., 445 Schumacher, Robert W., 162 Schumacher, Sally J., 95,395 Schumann, Raymond L., 404 Schutt, Marilyn, 178 Schwartz, Jack, 178 Schwartz, Phyllis E., 440 Schuurmans, Elizabeth A., 396 Scofes, George, 155, 207 Scogin, Bonnie L., 368 Scott, Barbara M., 392 Scott, Dale K., 165 Scott, John H., 415 Scott, Margaret J., 149 Scott, Marie A., 141,445 Scott, Maude M., 372 Scott, Patricia, 96,140,181, 269 Scott, Robert M., 404 Scott, Robert T., 107,170,183, 208,380 Scowcraft, Alan H., 210 Sebald, Dana E., 372 Secontine, Gloria M., 395 Secrest, Richard L., 408 Sedlan, Jerry A., 187 Sedlon, Louise H., 170 Seeburger, Louzella J., 149,179, 188, 445 Seefeld, Jelane, 106, 184, 364 Seeley, Kathryn M., 355 Seelhoff, Lynn R., 205 Sedlander, Norman R., 412 Sefcovie, Methodius S., 153 Seguin, Lee F., 387 Seidel, Donald W„ 179 Seidelman, Barbara J., 463 Seitz, Donald C., 167, 371 Selby, Alan G., 102, 150 Seiden, Blythe O., 182 Sergenian, Haig H., 169 Seuter, Joan D., 180 Severance, Frances E., 95, 395 Severance, Frederick C., 372 Seymour, Jim, 355, 412 Sgouris, James T., 155 Shafer, Barbara C., 375 Shafter, Lois J., 149, 379 Shallberg, William L., 416 Shannon, Nancy J., 94, 355 Shantz, Derril E., 467 Shantz, Petie, 445 Shapiro, Stanley, 173 Shapiro, Thelma M., 107,445 Sharma, Girdhari L., 174, 175 Sharp, Howard, 190 Sharpe, James H., 152,174,177 Shatford, Larry H., 138 Shaw, James W., 177 Shaw, Joseph E., 415 Shaw, Robert E., 387 Shay, Marilyn F., 95, 368 Shearer, William H., 180 Sheehan, Patricia R., 180 Sheets, Gaylord M., 88 Shefrin, Ruth B., 184 Shek, Paul P., 97, 391 Shelby, Roland J., 415 Shelby, Sue M., 445 Sheldon, John E., 138, 202, 208 Shelder, Lloyd W., 137 Shell, Marilyn C., 440 Shenefield, Sue, 395 Shepard, Lawrence S., 186, 383 Shepherd, Donald L., 201 Sheppard, E. Virginia, 168, 188 Sherff, Peggy, 379 Sheridan, Anne E., 180 Sheridan, Elinor, 396 Sheridan, Harold D., 143 Sherman, Charles A., 169 Sherman, Creighton L., 97, 176, 423 Sherman, Mrs. James D., 395 Sherman, Robert J., 177 Sherrill, Clinton B., 171 Shields, Paul M., 367 Shillinger, Nancy J., 364 Shinn, Mary E., 168 Shinn, Richard E., 403 Shipman, Robert D., 132 Shipman, Robert G., 143,171 Shipp, Suzanne K., 189, 388 Shira, David L., 184 Shirley, Gerald N., 407 Shoemaker, Fred, 118 Shoffner, James H., 419 Shore, Lawrence A., 383 Shortridge, Joyce L., 396 Shoup, Harold A., 145, 423 Shreyer, Margaret J., 170 Shrode, Wilford B., 419 Shroff, Elizabeth I., 174,175 Shroff, Phiroze D., 174, 356 Shumer, Gerald G., 428 Shurbert, Richard E., 134 Sidlow, Franklin I., 92, 428 Sidwell, Kenneth W., .128 Siebenthaler, Robert K., 416 Siegel, Barbara A., 173 Siegel, Sally, 182 Siegel, William C., 103,171, Siegrist, Thomas D., 180 Sifferman, Donald L., 112 Sigan, Jack W., 156 Sigerfoos, Berdine, 186,189, 180 396 Sigerfoos, Beverly E., 186,189 Sigerfoos, Charles C., 188 Siitonen, Harry A., 150 Sill, Donald B., 135, 153, 407 Silva, Herman, 467 Silver, Donald F., 428 Simcox, Harry L., 383 Simesou, Raymond L., 174, 177 Simon, Maxwell W., 209 Simon, William E., 468 Simonsen, Janet J., 149 Simotti, Jay A., 180 Sinadinos, Bess E., 155 Sincock, Shirley E., 181, 269 Singh, Rajinder, 174 Sinkoff, Manuel P., 136 Sinnett, Ashley B., 188 Sirhal, Charles M., 158 Sisk, Edwin K., 416 Sisney, Martha J., 119 Sisung, Victor H., 387 Sivyer, Ann E., 96, 355 Sizer, Donald H., 400 Sjolin, Bob, 145 Skamser, Harold P., 98 Skerratt, Howard L., 118 Skillman, Phillip N., 122 Skorina, Alexander, 195, 202, 210 Slade, Andrew K., 202 Slagh, Marvin D., 383 Slajus, Joseph, 465 Slavinskas, John B., 424 Slear, Marilyn, 168 Sleep, Richard F., 186 Slocum, Lee, 190, 379 Slosson, Dot, 184, 189, 440 Smallegan, James E., 103, 424 Smalley, Glendon W., 132 Smalley, John B., 203 Smalley, Kathleen M., 445 Smelton, Carol R., 168 Smith, A. Allan, 408 Smith, Allan R., 168,182,188 Smith, Arthur A., 122 Smith, Austen J., 188 Smith, Betty O., 96,388 Smith, Carl, 187 Smith, Carol J., 462 Smith, Caroline H., 182, 388 Smith, Clyde K., 143 509 Smith, Conway J., 206 Smith, Don H., 120,205 Smith, Don L., 108,208 Smith, Doris J., 88,94,96,399 Smith, Dorothy H., 123,188, 396,445 Smith, Dorothy M., 108 Smith, Duane P., 119 Smith, Dulaney D., 137,172 Smith, Evelyn N., 181 Smith, Francis R., 162 Smith, George B., 400 Smith, Guy R., Jr., 119,120 Smith, Harriet A., 399 Smith, Henry C., Jr., 150, 210 Smith, Jean, 392 Smith, Jeannette A., 149 Smith, Jesse F., 412 Smith, Joan K., 395 Smith, Lowell B., 154 Smith, Margaret, 269 Smith, Marie G., 380 Smith, Marilyn J., 184 Smith, Maryalice, 431 Smith, Millard E., 387 Smith, Milton, 428 Smith, Ralph C., 181 Smith, Rees R., 367 Smith, Ronald E., 208,210 Smith, Ronald L., 408 Smith, Ruth J., 106,420 Smith, Suzanne M., 139,157, 355 Smith, Virginia J., 189 Smith, Wayne F., 152 Smith, Wendell, 138 Smith, William K., 103 Smolinski, James H., 180 Smyth, Maureen, 440 Snell, Barbara L., 463 Snell, Marjorie E., 96, 396 Snodgrass, James A., 126, 127, 158, 198, 423 Snook, Nellie E., 123,184 Snyder, John L., 150, 415 Snyder, John P., 122 Snyder, Lois J., 464 Snyder, Sally, 108 Snyder, Virgil C., 92 Sobie, Bernard E., 137,197 Soergel, Peggy J., 396, 445 Sommers, Sally, 95 Sonnenburg, Helman, 178 Sonoc, Frank G., 186 Sordyl, Ralph A., 119 Southwell, Robert G., 177 Spalding, Jack A., 376 Spalding, Marilyn H., 186,363 Spall, Maria, 175 Spaniolo, Gloria T., 149, 152 Sparer, Chaim H., 432 Sparkes, Vic F., 119 Spaulding, Etta E., 463 Spear, Roger W., 146 Spees, Ann A., 364 Spellun, Arnold, 103,106 Spelman, James C., 177 Spelman, Karl W., 171 Spence, Robert B., 173 Spencer, Donald E., 171, 180, 360 Spencer, Mary E., 364 Spencer, Robert L., 122,135 Spier, Dick W., 183 Spieser, Charles W., 158 Spink, Edward T., 119 Splinter, William R., 176 Spotts, Nancy E., 445 Sprague, Warren G., 126, 187, 202, 208, 209, 210 Spray, Kenneth E., 98 Sprenger, Jerry E., 171,391 Sprenger, Lyle W., 376 Springer, Franklin E., 168 Sprogell, Donald J., 205, 415 Spurrier, Burton T., 92, 372 Spyer, Robert, 119 Srebnick, Marilyn E., 95, 420 187 200 209 Stackhouse, Ken, 190 Stadie, Patsy V., 395 Stadler, Charles, 400 Stagg, Amos A., 400 Stalburg, Stanley A., 428 Stamp, Raymond S., 367 Stansell, William, 118,119 Stanz, John D.Bl71 Stapleton, Ann, 420 Stark, Donine, 120 Stark, Joy A., 399 Starks, Jack R., 169 Staser, Joe A., 207 Stasevich, George, 137, 427 State, George H., 148 Stauffer, Cecilia, 424 Stauffer, Görden C., 158, 423 Steacy, B. H., 208 Steacy, Bernard N., 367 Stearns, Barbara E., 464 Stearns, Marion C., 107 Stearns, William P., 206, 209 Steel, Jack W., 136 Steel, Marilyn A., 176 Steel, Robert W., 148 Steel, Thomas J., 303 Steere, James L., 412 Stefani, Charles J., 424 Steffen, Raymond B., 384 Steffens, Bruce O., 178 Stegman, Lincoln F., 108, 141, Steiger, Mrs. Margaret, 412 Steigleder, Charles J., 135, 139, Steil, Sue D., 123 Steimle, David H., 145 Stein, Carl P., 171 Stein, Sidney, 149, 202, 208, Steinback, Joyce R., 396 Steinbom, Stanley D., 103 Steinke, John W., 384 Steinmetz, George G., 122 Steinmetz, Pauline L., 180 Steinport, Joe L., 400 Stelker, Harry E., 143 Stelson, Lois A., 168 Stemple, Richard C., 466 Stencel, Katheryn L., 175, 463 Stencel, Ruth H., 464 Stephans, James H., 122 Stephens, B., 195, 204, 210 Sterling, Dave., 171 Sterling, James W., 371 Sterner, Richard A., 122 Sterzik, Wilfred L., 207 Stetson, Barbara A., 464 Stetson, John A., 143 Stevens, Betty J., 440 Stevens, James R., 136 Stevens, Jean M., 464 Stevens, Jerry M., 134,171, 203,412 Stevens, Leo G., 177 Stevens, Lewis F., 133 Stevens, Max G., 135 Stevens, Norman L., 383 Stevens, Ruthann, 464 Stevens, Terrill D., 132,171 Stevenson, Ronald T., 195 Stewart, Adrian J., 197,383 Stewart, Donald J., 119,183, 424 Stewart, Lois, 96,168 Stewart, Nadine, 355 Stewart, Phyllis J., 462 St. Louis, Barbara L., 379 Stober, Lionel J., 204, 209, 428 Stock, Joan R., 108 Stoddard, Robert, 118 Stoddart, Norma L., 107, 108, 379 Stoehr, Henry A., 171 Stoerkel, Barbara J., 411 Stoerkel, Marjorie A., 411 Stoeker, Richard C., 423 Stoliker, Harry E., Ill Stoll, James F., 412 Stone, Aileen M., 363 Stoneman, Herbert S., 143 Stoner, Dorothy F., 399 Storm, Charles L., 376 Storrer, John F., 107, 403 Story, Sally, I., 123, 168 Stout, Beverly J., 368 Stout, Melvin L., Jr., 158 Stoychoff, Glenara C., 165 Strabbing, Mally, 149,175 Straschan, Charles M., 179, 183 Strahle, James H., 416 Straight, Judith K., 185, 355 Straith, Mary Lou, 139,157,189, Strange, Robert C., 419 Strayer, Donald R., 183 Strebbing, Raymond G., 137 Streat, John F., 408 Strelzoff, Joseph A., 139 Strick, Elaine, 380 Strickland, Ken, 208, 209 Strieeler, William D., 119, 168, Strieter, Harmon D., 110, 135, 139, 146, 148 Strimple, Blair W., 170, 198, 395 171 209 Strong, Patricia A., 431 Strong, Sally A., 411 Stronne, Gunovor R., 175 Struble, Görden S., 162 Strumbus, Gus C., 138 Struthers, Fred P., 371 Stuart, Charles K., 412 Stuart, Douglas A., 134,187, 188,465 Stuart, Joan, 139,141 Stuart, Robert D., 103 Stuhr, Neida, 388 Studor, Richard R., 188 Sturges, George C., 143 Sudac, Frank L., 140 Sullenger, Charles H., 372 Sullivan, John L., 184, 187 Sumeracki, Sylvia J., 359 Summer, Russel E., 179, 356 Summers, Albert C., 210 Summers, Ted, 110, 135 Sumner, Marilyn E., 90, 399 Sundland, Anton G., 138 Sundstrom, Harold W., 175, 208, 407 Sundt, Joyce M., 396 Sur, William R., 123 Suris, Balwant R., 174 Sussex, Barbara, 118 Sutherland, Jim C., 391 Sutton, Barbara, 103 Sutton, Lou A., 375 Swanberg, Vivian U., 178 Swaney, Shirley A., 364 Swanson, Carl A., 372 Swanson, Clifford D., 208 Swanson, Lewis N., 165 Swanson, Marvin R., 186 Swanson, Shirley L., 411 Swartwood, Elsie P., 189, 363 Swee, Betty L., 141 Sweet, Douglas L., 208 Sweet, George B., 180 Sweet, Jack D., 88 Sweet, Prof. Robert L., 356 Swing, Charles D., 134,145, 387 Swing, Herbert R., 197, 387 Switzer, Ann T., 396 Switzer, Carolyn J., 440 Sykora, Bernice E., 368 Sylvestri, Rocco J., 356 Syme, Beth M., 189, 431 Snyder, Virgil C., 384 Szelc, Richard L., 176 Szepanski, Lou I., 181, 363 Szepski, Richard E., 103, 131, 274, 372 Tahsin, Salah I., 153 Tait, Margie F., 130, 420 Tanner, Elizabeth J., 464 Tanzola, Vincent J., 201 Tapio, Edwin A., 162, 176 Tapio, Eiden R., 176 Tappe, William R., 135 Tarbox, Gurdon L., 132 Tarpinian, Gloria V., 154,170 Taylor, Barbara F., 379 Taylor, Joyce R., 123 Taylor, Lawrence M., 137 Taylor, Marilyn D., 149,380 Taylor, Ronald M., 168 Taylor, Stanley H., 148 Taylor, Stanley M., 433 Taylor, Wayne, 190 Taylor, William H., 468 Teed, Grace E., 355 Teeters, Nancy L., 268, 368 Telder, Thomas V., 423 Teller, Albert E., 200, 209 Tenney, Edmund E., 408 Tenttouten, Edward W., 376 Tepoorten, Bud A., 178 Termohlen, Mary S., 399, 445 Terry, Bettylou, 112, 160 Teruya, Robert E., 152, 172 Teuber, Fred W., 120, 146 Tew, James E., 171 Thaden, Edward R., 146 Thorp, Marguerite S., 159,189, 375 Theim, Elaine, 120 Theiring, Robert G., 195, 202, 210 Theroux, Frances M., 90,388 Thias, George A., 180 Thiede, Gerald W., 427 Thistle, Frances J., 181 Thomas, Dennis H., 419 Thomas, Mrs. Gladys L., 356 Thomas, James E., 173 Thomas, Jesse L., 126 Thomas, John O., 427 Thomas, Marlene M., 399 Thomas, Mary E., 445 Thomas, Robert E., 408 Thomas, William H., 204,457 Thompson, Connie S., 107 Thompson, Dale M., 388 Thompson, Darrell J., 143 Thompson, John H., 187 Thompson, Lyeld F., 108,383 Thompson, Marilyn A., 462 Thompson, Ted LeRoy, 119 Thorburn, Lyle A., 92 Thornburgh, William F., 384 Thornhill, Jesse, 187 Thorne, Charles S., 137, 183 Thorne, David, 372 Thorpe, Philip C., 207 Thresher, Russell W., Jr., 198, 427 Throop, Bill, 98, 110, 134, 136, 146,407 Thurston, Leon L., 404 Tidey, Patricia A., 184 Tiffin, Walter L., 133 Timmer, Fred G., 160, 408 Timmerman, Edward G., 416 Tinney, Marilyn J., 180 Toama, M. H., 163 Tobey, Barbara J., 462 Todd, Paul F., 465 Todd, Robert J., 186, 419 Todd, Wesley R., 179 Toft, Judy A., 181 Tollas, Robert C., 466 Toma, Abdul Karin, 163 Toma, Donald J., 152 Toornman, Burton V., 133, 173 Topliff, Roger J., 119 Topper, Frank A., 145 Torsky, Olga N., 96, 392 Toth, Leslie L., 171 Totte, Ray H., 158, 208, 412 Totten, James C., 108 Totten, Jane A., 108,399 Touse, Robert D., 132 Townsend, Andrew L., 139 Townsend, Floyd W., 206 Townsley, Floyd W., 195, 206 Toynton, Marge E., 88,130, 363 Trabbic, Gerald W., 162 Tracy, Thomas, 427 Tracy, Thomas W., 92 Treleaven, Tom A., 131 Trinklein, Ruth N., 141 Trent, Virgil A., 467 Treusdale, Dale H., 181 Treuter, William D., 108 Tribby, Dean S., 122 Triebel, Jo R., 189 Trippensee, Betty A., 355 Trobert, Gordon, 423 Trommater, Boyd F., 133, 162, 391 Troost, Suzanne, 181 Trout, Gerald, 466 Trout, Lyle E., 143 Trow, James W., 150 Trudeau, Jack L., 407 Truden, Elizabeth T., 379 True, John A., 165 Trull, Richard T., 158 Trumbull, Nancy E., 96, 411 Tsakiris, Al, 155 Taou, Te M., 132 Tubbs, Jane E., 388 Tuck, Lyle E., 360 Tucker, Allan, 166 Tucker, Hubert, 143 Tuckett, Joan,108 Tulip, William M., 468 Tullach, Beth A., 388 Tulloh, William E., 207 Tunis, Harry D., 177 Tunison, Ida C., 464 Tupper, Jerry, 187 Turik, Andrew, 133, 356 Turnbull, Janis L., 379 Turner, Lawrence A., 156 Turner, Marise E., 90,107, 431 Tuttle, Elvin E„ 128, 137 Tuttle, Marion E., 440 Tuxworth, Margaret J., 440 Tweedy, Kenneth W., 133, 162 Twiford, Geraldine, 149 Twitchall, Lyn J., 143, 268 Tyler, Elliot B., 423 Tyler, Richard L., 179 Tyrbon, Anthony L., 133 Tyrrell, John L., 160 Ude, Sue, 151 Ulrey, Orion, 175 Underhill, Patricia L., 396 Underwood, Ruth, 118 Ungren, Lois E., 132, 431 Unrue, Joe S., 408 Upman, Donald W., 119 Urbanek, Robert A., 122, 171 Urschel, Jane H., 90, 392 Ursin, Arlene A., 90, 368 Usad, David C., 133 Utley, Kurt E., 184 Utnik, William J., 174, 177 Utter, C. Robert, 181 Vander Veen, Paul J., 423 Vandervoort, John E., 416 Van Duzer, Teresa J., 95, 399 Van Dyke, Harrison, 119 Vanest, Joseph O., 200, 209, 424 Van Heulen, Arthur R., 408 Van Laan, Thomas F., 183 Van Meter, David, 143 Vannorsdall, Esther G., 399 Vanosdall, Fred E., 119 Van Page, John M., 404 Van Patten, Kenneth M., 199 Van Scoter, John C., 201, 209, Van Singel, Gerald P., 162 Van Steelant, Pauline M., 123 Van Stone, Barbara L., 90, 420 Van Syckle, Neil L., 150, 210 Van Welt, Roberta K., 269, 355 Van Winkle, Marilyn L., 388, 416 445 Vargha, Louie A., 118, 207 Varin, Daniel W., 176, 208 Varnatter, Anne J., 149 Vartanian, Charles G., 367 Vaughan, William L., 208 Vayonis, George C., 155,175 Velasce, Lucie, 433 Vanderberg, Robert D., 202 Venema, Claude J., 135 Venema, William J., 132,171 Ver Berkmoes, Arloa R., 431 Verbiest, Mary H., 149, 364 Verglund, Richard P., 122 Verhage, Norma R., 185, 431 Verheul, Richard H., 195, 204 Vernon, Duane R., 108, 134, 207 Verschuerun, Joseph A., 143 Vester, Roger F., 145 Vetter, Margaret L., 445 Vick, Robert E., 179, 208, 209 Vickers, Betty J., 94, 399 Vickers, Dottie, 96, 379 Vickers, Marilyn J., 399 Vickers, Minnie Lou, 440 Videan, Connie E., 363 Viele, Donald H., 132 Viergener, Wayne M., 165 Vince, Kenneth V., 119 Vincent, Mary P., 189 Vincenzi, John, 177 Vinkemulder, Don A., 184 Vinyard, William C., 153 Visscher, Robert E., 207 Vitkuske, Betty J., 392 Vits, Louis J., 371 Vitton, Dolores M., 184 Vlahakis, Joan, 155 Voegler, Jack, 412 Vogel, Norman F., 139 Vogelreuter, Rudy F., 423 Vogh, Richard J., 412 Voice, J. Doyle, 171 Volgenau, Dottie, 375 Von Dette, Joan E., 140, 181, 269, 396, 445 Voorhees, Henry J., 171 Vosburg, Daniel R., 433 Vosniacos, Phed D., 102, 148, 150 Vroman, Eugene W., 177 Vuich, Peter M., 208 Vail, Mary B., 108 Vallance, Kenneth S., 167, 371 Vallez, Helene M., 396 Van Allen, Richard A., 177 Van Alsburg, J. Spencer, 400 Van Alstine, Maisha K., 462 Vanderberg, Robert D., 424 Vandergrift, Lynn T., 173 Vander Male, Joan B., 106, 364 Vander Meer, Jean P., 139, 172 Vanderslice, Ralph L., 122,154 Vander Sys, Jacob T., 171, 391 Vander Veen, Donald H., 133, 176 Waananen, Martin V., 162 Waara, Ralph C., 208 Wachler, Sheldon, 428 Wacker, Carol A., 368 Wadaga, Andrew, 118 Waddell, William L., 404 Wade, Clarence, 120 Wade, David S., 466 Wade, Dick, 120 Waffle, Jo Anne, 392 Wagenaar, Nancy J., 399 Wager, Martin J., 188, 209 Wagner, Harry W., 206, 419 Wagner, Janet L., 107,392, 445 Wagner, John R., 119 Waha, Dawn R., 184, 355 Waibel, Mary E., 184 Wait, Fred, 152, 198, 208, 209, 433 427 Wakefield, Barbara A., 375 Wakefield, Dean M., 102 Walbeck, William M., 149 Walbrecq, Richard O., 138, 145, Walcott, Patricia A., 380 Waldo, Suzanne B., 395 Waldron, Marilyn A., 108, 388 Walker, Paul C., 433 Walker, Robert C., 119 Wall, Don F., 97, 126, 274, 419 Wallace, Donna J., 176 Wallace, Jeanette A., 368, 445 Wallace, Wilfred J., 132 Wallach, Jack, 201, 431 Wallis, Donald M., 128, 162 Wallis, Robert O., 465 Walper, Norman H., 423 Walquist, William F., 143 Walsworth, James P., 164, 412 Walters, David F., 204 Walters, John, 134 Walters, Joseph W., 145,419 Walters, Peggy A., 368 Walters, Russell S., 132 Waples, Donald A., 416 Ward, Howard F., 119 Ward, Richard G., 367 Ward, William J., 384 Warner, Elihu W., 202 Warner, Gordon G., 119 Warrell, Fred J., 182 Warren, Anne M., 355 Warren, Cynthia, 185 Warren, Raelene, 440 Warren, Richard B., 160 Warren, Richard D., 138,466 Wasserman, Allan, 92,432 Waterfield, Robert D., 208 Waters, Betty J., 368 Waters, Sally L., 368 Watt, Martha A., 108 Watts, Edith, 149,380 Watts, Robert H., 204,208 Waugaman, Helen A., 178, 431 Wavrick, John E., 403 Wayne, Burton H., 139 Weaver, Bill C., 372 Weaver, Douglas W., 367 Weaver, Ruth M., 119,388 Weaver, Shirley A., 181 Webb, Elwood J., 468 Webb, James C., 209 Webb, Marian J., 112 Webb, Robert D., 165 Webb, William L., 208, 412 Webemeyer, Nancy, 380 Weber, Delores I., 172 Weber, Janice E., 185 Weber, Joseph M., 207 Weber, Theodore E., 173,360 Webster, Carl J., 177 Webster, Jane E., 363 Webster, Mary J., 141 Wedemeyer, Nancy J., 107 Weideman, Bill R., 159, 182 Weigold, Janet P., 359 Weinacker, Adolf, 88, 111, 143, Weinberg, Dee, 96, 167, 269, 375 Weinberg, Raymond M., 428 Weine, Eleanor J., 363, 445 Weiner, Morton D., 186, 428 Weinlander, Kamie, 168, 188, 158 392 Weinstein, Myron I., 208 Weiswasser, David, 167 Weitzmann, George W., 140 Weitzmann, James, 140,145 Weitzman, Jo A., 179 Welch, Ann E., 108, 420 Welch, Carolyn J., 189 Welch, Glen C.|l62, 466 Welch, Shirley A., 108,368 Weller, Herbert S., 428 Wellis, Donald O., 372 Wellman, Marilyn F., 189 Wells, Alexander S., 177 Wells, Nancy A., 130, 420 Wells, Nancy C., 94 Welser, Irene C., 440 Welsh, Leland M., 133,147,173 Welsher, Geoffrey, 404 Wendt, Barbara M., 149, 388 Wenzel, Edward C., 387 Werner, Betty L., 160,166 Werner, Harvey E., 136 Werner, Robert P., 119, 209,387 Wertz, F. John, 411 Wescott, Douglas E., 419 Wescott, Ellen Lou, 355 West, Walter J., 137 Westerfield, George C., 98, 133, 423 Western, Nyla C., 184, 463 Westman, James R., 122 Westman, Robert H., 187,367 Westphal, H. Louis, 367 Wheat, Thomas E. M., 136 Wheaton, Paul R., 433 Wheeler, Beverly A., 399 Wheeler, Carol, 380 Wheeler, Donald A., 128 Wheeler, John D., 408 Wheeler, Joseph, 158 Wheeler, Robert J., 372 Wheeler, William B., 356 Wheelock, Diana, 411 Whetter, Shirley L., 355 Whipple, Robert L., 408 Whitaker, Hollis H., 126, 138 Whitcomb, Mary K., 380 White, David B., 177,404 White, Joanne L., 130 White, Raymond P., 177,367 White, Ted C., 427 Whitelaw, Nancy B., 106, 364 Whitlock, Arthella B., 445 Whitman, David W., 145, 423 Whitson, George M., 208 Whittemore, Donald K., 132, 134, 205, 209 Whittemore, Olin S., 206, 208, Wiant, Margaret A., 379 Wibbelman, Rita A., 178, 179 Wibbs, Paul E., 176 Wickert, Norma D., 445 Widmar, Joan, 88, 380 Widmayer, Clyde L., 152, 174, 209 177 Wieland, Gloria H., 363 Wiest, Richard B., 171 Wiggers, Jarvis J., 119, 468 Wightman, Bob, 145 Wilbur, Ann A., 94, 411 Wilcox, Jack E., 135 Wilcoxon, Carolyn J., 189 Wild, Ingeborg, P., 181 Wild, Richard A., 138 Wild, Robert C., 465 Wildon, Garrick E., 147 Wiles, F. James, 201 Wiley, Dukey, 445 Wilhelm, Allan R., 134 Wilk, Wendell L., 162, 391 Wilkins, Robert O., 423 Wilkinson, Elaine, 132, 363 Wilks, Edward F., 387 Williams, Allyn, 185 Williams, Anna May, 181 Williams, Jane, 168 Williams, Mrs. Jessica S., 384 Williams, Leslie H., 136 Williams, Marilyn M., 170 Williams, Richard D., 177,424 Williams, Richard J., 174 Williams, Sarah A., 268,359 Williams, Sherrill A., 179, 445 Williams, Van H., Jr., 202 Williamson, Thomas H., 169, 360 Willis, Nëil R., 145,181, 408 Willms, Carolyn, 380 Wilson, Diane, 364 Wilson, Donna Jean, 184 Wilson, Edwood K., 162,391 Wilson, Jack N., 94, 400 Wilson, James N., 204, 367 Wilson, John E., 103 Wilson, Richard J., 137 Wiltse, Vern, 412 Wing, Marguerite W., 180 Winkeljohn, John H., 384 Winkler, Norbert W., 132, 171 Winneran, William J., 367 Winston, Harry L., 97, 112, 127, 169, 360 146 Winters, Gerald C., 119, 120, Winton, Ber ley, 384 Wirgau, Mario H., 143 Wirth, Myron E., 162, 202, 468 Wishart, Robert, 423 Withey, Charles S., 415 Witte, Elsie J., 464 Wittenberg, Yvonne L., 176 Woelfle, Richard J., 157, 274 466 Woelzlein, Wilmar M., 133, 356 Wohlia, Arvi E., 140 Wojcik, Charles A., 201, 356 Wojtalik, Fred S., 135, 367 Wolf, Pastor H., 176 Wolf, Robert C., 150 Wolfe, David A., 391 Wolfe, Kenneth R., 367 Wolfe, William A., 204 Wolff, Ben S., 122,168 Wolford, Charles, 167, 371 Wolford, Herbert A., 143 Woloshyn, Pauline K., 189 Wolsey, Leslie G., 118, 185 Wolter, Edna M., 462 Wong, Harold K., 137, 172, 203 208, 466 Wonnberger, Jo Anne, 379 Wood, Charles V., 136 Wood, Don, 424 Wood, Gary, 118 Wood, Howard S., 120,146 Wood, Mary Jane, 103 Wood, Ronal, 118 Wood, Sherman L., 188 Woodcock, Barbara A., 396,445 Woodruff, Barbara D., 420 Woodruff, John B., 171 Woods, David J., 122, 424 Woodward, Peg J., 183 Woodward, Margo G., 355 Woolson, James E., 201 Worthington, Jack H., 168, 188 Worthington, Paul F., 133, 168 466 Worthy, Lome R., 152 Wosniak, John A., 135 Woung, Robert T., 203 Wozniak, John A., 205 Wreggelsworth, Francis D., 210 Wright, Albert E., 177 Wright, Earl C., 162 Wright, Floyd R., 367 Wright, Herbert T., 133,391 Wright, Jean E., 107, 440 Wright, Joan, 375 Wright, Karl T., 162 Wright, Marjorie J., 445 Wright, Philip T., 137,166 Wriska, Howard D., 138, 208 210 Wuhl, Michael I., 432 Wyble, Xelle J., 188 Wyckoff, Kenneth K., 356 Wyllie, Thomas J., 171 Wymant, Ted A., 423 Campus Chest drives resulted in everything from full professors to bicycles being sold on the auction block. Yaksich, Raymond K., 140 Yalerakis, Stanley N., 155, 181 Yanchisin, Hyron, 177 Yaroch, Patricia, 103 Yeager, Lesley, 182 Yeager, Vita L., 269,380 Yeakey, Barbara J., 440 Yee, Shirley A., 172 Yeoman, Barbara L., 363 Yeomans, Colombe L., 103, 363 Yeotis, Thomas C., 140, 155 Yerex, Richard R., 179 Yesek, Henry P., Jr., 195 Yoas, Mary A., 96, 172 Yocca, John A., 202, 367 Yokota, Joe S., 187 Youells, Eloise, 445 Young, Bernon W., 119 Young, Clifford B., 137 Young, Edith May, 178,179,363 Young, Jo Ann M., 108 Young, Loren B., 162 Young, Mary Ann, 179 Young, Paul T., Jr., 384 Young, Robert M., 404 Young, Robert T., 179, 208, 209, 360 Young, Virginia A., 392 Zeder, Haild H., Jr., 154, 170, 403 Zeeb, Randy, 376 Zeidan, Moustapha I., 153, 175 Zelasko, Doloria, 445 Zerfas, Gerald J., 98, 139, 197, 208, 209 Zerull, Robert, 423 Zick, Thomas E., 408 Ziegenhagen, Nettie J., 167 Ziegler, Herbert A., 175 Ziemba, Oscar H., 423 512 274 403 210 Ziering, William H., 134, 157, Zietz, Dorothy, 184 Zill, Arthur, 400 Zimmerman, Donald C., 177 Zimmerman, George A., 204, Zink, Pat, 189 Zinn, Fred K., 145 Zinn, Jack, 376 Zinn, Juston, 150 Zint, Frederick, J., 177,367 Zint, Karl B., 415 Zitkovich, Steve J., 171, 180, Zoeter, Mrs. Julia, 407 Zolczer, Robert J., 103 Zoodma, Lester P., 165 Zorfas, Gerald J., 135 Zube, Norman J., 152 Zwayne, Haskin, 135, 163 Zweng, Marilyn J., 96,130, 355 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX A Abbott Hall A Capella Choir Agriculture Council Agriculture Economies Agriculture Education Agronomy Club Air Force Administration Air Force Engineers Alpha Chi Oméga Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Thêta Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Oméga Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Tau Oméga Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Zêta American Foundrymen Society American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Society for Metals American Society of Agriculture Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Anti Aircraft Artillery Arab Club Armor 188 133 135 164 165 136 137 205 163 206 Arnold Air Society Asher House A W S Band Baseball Basketball Beal Street House Beta Theta Pi II 209 370, 371 96 118, 119 249 246, 247 469 372, 373 Block and Bridle Blue Key Boxing Team c Canadian Club Campbell Dormitory, North Campbell Dormitory, South 456, 457 121 97 162 162 163 198 197 354, 355 356, 357 Campus 4H Catherine Black House Chi Omega 131 132 432 Christian Scientists Christian Student Foundation Concord House 159 358, 359 360, 361 362, 363 364, 365 134 138 366, 367 368, 369 133 Corps Sponsors Dairy Club Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Mu Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Dionysians D Z V n Jj r £. Ellsworth House Elementary Education Club Enlisted Men Engineering Council Eta Eta Ewing House Excalibur F Farmhouse Fencing Team 513 160 126 258 166 439 438 166 462 374, 375 167 168 464 196 169 376, 377 378, 379 380, 381 268 140 382, 383 433 384, 385 386, 387 388, 389 170 140 465 164 195 98 139 463 127 390, 391 262 Field Artillery Floriculture Forum Football Team Forestry Club French Club Freshman Class Officers G H Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Beta Gilchrist Dormitory Golf Team Green Helmet Green Splash Gymnastics Team Hawaii Club Hedrick House Hillel Foundation Hockey Team Home Economics Club Homesteader Housing and Lumber Merchandising Howland House I India Students Association Industrial Arts Education Association Infantry Institution Administration Club Interfraternity Council International Club J Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma L Lambda Chi Alpha Landon Dormitory, East Landon Dormitory, West Landscape Architecture Lutheran Student Association M Mason Hall Mayo Dormitory, East Mayo Dormitory, West Men’s Council Men’s Glee Club Military Police Mortar Board Motts House M S C Hotel Association M S C Riding Club M S C Ski Club M S C Veterinarian 199 173 236, 238 171 170 275 141 392, 393 451 265 128 269 260 172 466 173 263 172 112 186 467 Newman Club 174 187 204 178 92, 93 175 Officers Club Officers—Instructors Omicron Nu Orchesis Orchestra Ordnance N □ P Junior American Veterinary Medical Panhellenic Council Association Junior Class Officers Junior Hotel Men of America I • Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Nu Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Lambda Tau Phillips Hall Phi Mu Alpha Physical Education Majors Pi Alpha Mu Pi Alpha Xi 142, 143 275 174 144 394, 395 396, 397 139 514 398,399 400,401 402,403 444,445 448,449 176 176 455 440,441 450 187 122 202 129 468 177 178 179 111 180 208 195 141 179 120 203 90, 91 404, 405 149 406, 407 408, 409 146 458, 459 146 181 149 147 0 R S Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Porpoise Promenaders Psi Upsilon Psych Club Publications Board Quartermaster Corps Radio Guild Robinson House Rochdale House Rifle and Pistol Teams Sailing Club Sanford House Scabbard and Blade Sem Bot Senior Class Council Senior Class Officers Shaw Hall Signal Corps Sigma Alpha Beta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Upsilon Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Pi Sigma Snyder Hall Social Work Club Society of Automotive Engineers Sophomore Class Officers Spartan Spartan Christian Fellowship Spartan Engineer 410, 411 148 412, 413 148 147 145 188 414, 415 181 100 201 182 462 463 210 183 464 209 153 274 274 460, 461 200 151 416, 417 418, 419 150 151 152 155 150 152 420, 421 422, 423 153 454 184 182 275 108, 109 184 110 515 Spartan Guard Spartan Women’s League State News Student Council Studio Theatre Swimming Team Tau Beta Pi Tau Sigma Tennis Team Theta Alpha Phi Theta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Theta Xi Tower Guard Town Girls Track Team Union Board Varsity Club T U V W Wells Dormitory Williams Dormitory, North Wilhams Dormitory, South Winged Spartans Wolverine Women’s Cooperative League Women’s Glee Club Wrestling Team X Xi Sigma Pi Y Yakeley Dormitory, East Yakeley Dormitory, West YMCA YWCA Z 207 185 102, 103 88, 89 183 261 156 157 264 154 424, 425 155 426, 427 130 186 255 94, 95 158 452 443 442 190 104, 107 462 123 259 132 447 446 189 189 Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha 428, 429 430, 431 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Angell Construction Co...................................... .482 Ann Arbor Press........................................... Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co..l.......................,..............479 Auto Owners Insurance.................................... Bank of Lansing........................................... Butterfield Theatres........................................................490 ..........................H • 494 Campus Cleaners ................. Campus Drug...................................................... Campus Press..........................f|....................................483 474 Capital City Pontiac Co................................ 492 Duo Therm Division............................. D. Valentine Co...............................................................500 East Lansing State Bank..................................................488 485 Great Lakes Greyhound............................... 484 Great Lakes Hotel Supply.................................... Gregory Mayer & Thom.. .H......................................481 Harry man Shoes................................H........................498 Hickey Shaw & Winkler................................................494 Home Dairy Co......................§j.....................................495 ...................I. .1. . .............472 Hotel Olds..................... 484 Hurds Men Shop................................. Indianapolis Engraving Co............. M......................507 John Deere Plow Co...................J .. •................ 476 Jury Rowe................................................... B ........481 Kesel Florists.....................................................................488 Kositchek Bros..................................................................482 BEN FRANKLIN SAID- Le Clear Studios..........................R................................478 MacLean Construction Co...........................................472 Martin Block Co............................................................ .475 497 486 Michigan National Bank...........„..................................492 Michigan Sheet Metal Works.....................................502 Michigan Surety Co.................¿ .. . . .......................473 489 Mills Dry Goods...............................................................500 O. J. Munson.....................................................................487 488 Oldsmobile................... 480 Parker Jewelry................................Sf............................ 493 Pinos .............................................ftP. ....................503 Ppm-McFate Co............ ft ^.....................ft..................477 483 Sams, Inc.................................... Shepards Shoes........................................|f.................483 ...............503 S. K. Smith Co.................................... Smalls ............ 499 State News & Spartan........................... 502 The Christman Co....................'.............................499 The State Journal....................................................... 496 The Tog Shop.................................................. .1498 Twichells Cleaners..........................................................479 Union Book Store................................................... .478 Van Orden Van Ess........................................................498 491 Wallace Opticians..................... Wolverine Insurance Co........H................................500 "The next thing most like living one's life over again seems to be a recol­ lection of that life, and to make that recollection as durable as possible by putting it down in writing." . . . and pictures, too, the staff of the 1951 Wolverine might add. It has been the aim (perhaps unknowingly) this year to practice ¡ust what Ben Franklin suggested—to give the students and friends of Michigan State College the most complete collection of memorable events which the corps of photographers and writers could gather. We feel that your copy of the 1951 Wolverine will become even more valuable to you as the years roll on. Thank you for giving us the opportunity of serving you. Jim Brown, Editor Carolyn Robbins, Assoc. Editor Roberta Porterfield, Business Manager 516 drawing of the Til ich í 5 an State Caliere Campue Bob Dustan » WsSMSàV.lí'í