AT MICHIGAN COLLEGE DWAINE POLZIN, Editor • PEGGY DEISIG, Assoc. Editor • LINCOLN STEGMAN, Business Manager Petitbon of Notre Dame tackles Bob Carey. Don Coleman, All-American. ü Il r Two points for State. Fraternity smoker. AND THE EVENTS INVOLVED... Homecoming attracted thousands of alums back for the game and evening festivities ... the Spartacade was a huge success, netting $2400 for various charities ... final weeks were cut to seven days .. è the length of the terms were changed so that they would be equal.... graduation was again held in Macklin Stadium on Sunday. mm ■ Madame Butterfly. éât Water Carnival. ■ ivities gam opened after a three months’ vacation ions were on hand to help with directioi Hi Hearing tests are one of the many features of orientation week for freshmen and transfers. 1 icfeltu John A. Hannah officially began Orientation Week by bidding all new Welcome in a formal speech given at the Auditorium on Monday morning. An tl reception was held in the Union the same evening. 'jty Orientation really got under way during the week as new students were confronted with Injggmd speech tests, comprehensive tests, physical examinations and registration. If the many services offered was that of the counseling staff in A-2, South Campus. Students were welcome for advice in not only scholastic and vocational problems but also in any personal conflict which arose. Along with necessary tests and examinations of the week were orientation dances, “hag or drag”; open houses and smokers held by church and campus organizations to acquaint the new students with their respective activities, and the first introduction into the Grill, central meeting place for all. , Registration itself was perhaps the biggest adventure for a new student. It was filled with confusion, and closed sections, trial schedules, flu shots, aspiring publications salesmen, and finally a schedule for the coming term. A registration worker checks the I.D. of a somewhat perplexed student. Students in non-pref are assigned enrollment officers who guide them in courses until they decide upon a major field. After duly showing registration and enrollment cards and only one stop before entering the maze known as registering for classes, had his picture taken for an activity card. The student I.D. was one of his most valuable possessions, for without it he could not attend sports events, lecture-concert series, cash a check, or vote at a student election. means of identifying himself wherever he went. It was for his own insurance and was his best had MSC student Another gauntlet to run during orientation week was the buying of required textbooks at the Union Book Store. Mobs of students seemed to descend upon the two counters at the same time, creating an orderly chaos out of a usually serene store. Marj McCardle poses for her last student I.D. at MSC. 1188 Students buy an average of six books each term at MSC. isMp-— I m Union Board members take tickets and stamp hands at the informal Union Board dances in the Union. 2^8 mm end of the week, all upper classmen had returned for registration and the 'of the first weekend, which included many fraternity parties and the first football ^he year. _JStaaents had made contacts at the orientation dances and open houses, and dates were in store for the weekend. Many a new coed became acquainted with the Beaumont Tower tradition. In the true sense of the word, a girl is not considered a coed until she has been kissed under the Tower at the stroke of midnight. Registration figures showed that enrollment had risen slightly from the preceding spring term. Thirteen thousand, one hundred and fifteen students were enrolled during the spring quarter as compared with 13,593 in the fall. A new ratio of approximately two men to every woman was established. Following the pep rally on Friday night, the Union Board sponsored an all-college Pep Rally dance in the parlors of the Union. A pep rally dance was held in the Union the night before the Oregon State game. 12 Kip Taylor’s Oregon State Beavers register at MSC’s newly opened Kellogg Center. C Op ens Grid Season e excitement and anticipation that a brisk fall day and a football game can present the afternoon of the first game. As in previous years, the opening game was played with the Beavers of Oregon State. The green and white State flags decorated the streets of downtown E. Lansing. Concession stands with vendors selling mums, banners, pins and programs dotted the paths to Macklin Stadium. Parking lots were filled to capacity and thousands thronged the walks leading to the stadium. Although the game itself lacked the brilliant playing and polish which were evident as the season wore on, it was still a thrill to see the highly touted Michigan State team trot onto the field, especially for those who witnessed their first college grid tilt. Oregon State proved a tougher opponent than predicted. State scored only once and sent the visitors home with a 6-0 defeat. AP polls had ranked the Spartans number two in the nation a few weeks before they had actually donned their game suits and trotted onto the field to display their 1951 wares. Head cheerleader Jack Brennan leads a “Yea State” at the first pep rally of the year. MSC fans go wild as Don McAuliffe scores State’s lone touchdown against Oregon State, spelling victory for the Spartan’s in the first game of their undefeated season. 15 East Lansing Churches Serve Students On Sunday mornings, skirts and sweaters, sport shirts and slacks and white bucks are replaced by pumps and dresses and suits as a large percentage of the State enrollment attend the various church services in E. Lansing. All faiths are represented on campus, each having its own programs dedicated to help the student in his spiritual as well as his social life. Seven churches in E. Lansing of various beliefs and denominations serve the needs of the student body. In conjunction with the churches are several religious groups, which include the Christian Science Organization, the Christian Student Foundation, Episcopal College Center, B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, College Lutheran Church, Newman Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. These groups usually have weekly meetings, and have a wide program of religious and social activities. Most recent addition to the list of E. Lansing churches is the College Lutheran Church, 500 Ann. People’s Church combines several denominations, includ­ ing Presbyterian, Baptist, Congregational and Methodist. All basic college students are required to take five of the seven basic courses, giving them a broad general back­ ground before beginning intensified work in their major fields. SICS AND BERKEY... where the student spends his students were automatically enrolled in the basic college, a system of general tion established at MSC during the war. Its main purpose was to give the student rounded background before beginning work in his major field. Five of the seven time offered, including written and spoken English, biological science, physical science, ve living, social science, history of civilization and literature and fine arts were uired for graduation. In past years, students were required to take a comprehensive examination at the end of each course, but in 1952, with a revision of the basic college in the offing, a new method was employed in which the course mark was determined two-thirds by the term mark and the remaining one-third by a comprehensive exam, given over the material covered to date, at the end of each term. After completing work in the basic college, the students graduated to upper school and work in his major field. Michigan State offered work in six major fields which lead to degrees in science and arts, business and public service, agriculture, veterinary medicine, home economics and engineering. A recent innovation was the school of nursing. Much of the average student’s time—basic college and upper school alike—was spent in Berkey Hall, largest classroom building on campus. With 53 rooms it has an hourly capacity of 3200 students each hour. Between 75,000 and 80,000 books are sold each fall term. Union mixers and dances are held nearly every week during the school year. They provide not only an inexpensive means of entertainment, but also a medium for meeting new people. A capacity crowd of more than 97,000 jammed the Yost stadium to witness the MSC-U of M game. Linebacker Bill Hughes intercepts a pass during the Michigan game. MSC smashed to its largest win margin of the 44 meetings between the two teams. All-Americans Don Coleman and Bob Carey open theway for A1 Dorow on a quarterback sneak against Michigan. Vince Pisano goes over for a touchdown in States 25-0 win over Michigan. 21 Linebacking star Bill Hughes brings down a Wolverine pass receiver. watch MSC down Michigan 25-0 of a Big Ten ruling, the practice of selling the MSC-Michigan game student or the price of the tax only was outlawed, and all tickets were sold before returned to school. Although the scarcity prevented many State students ing the traditional rivalry with Michigan, a steady stream of cars could be eaving E. Lansing bound for Ann Arbor on the morning of September 29. A capacity crowd of over 97,000 jammed the Michigan stadium to watch MSC smash to its largest victory over Michigan in their 44 meetings. The 25-0 win was the first time in 17 years that the Wolverines failed to cross the Spartan goal line. While State could be justly proud of the crushing defeat over the mighty foe, which saw the Spartans in the number one position in A.P. rating for the first time in its history, Michigan had every reason to be proud when its marching band went through formations during half time. The band, rated as one of the best in the country, spent more hours in practice per day than did the football team. Halfback Vince Pisano carries the ball against the Wolverines. Don McAuliffe, next year’s captain elect in action against Michigan. 22 Ws lUlà w- mmm M t, Æm r*ZmïÊ Bw ¡y^í I S î *¥ 5 - ^ >; • m ■■ r^Âi * *N ■ m i SSl 1* JÉMí •■%* WÍ i ' H .Kjid$|rt| * ! ' j#*r Mül * ìmwm ■ — «r P P H! » r.; ç ■■•■.. V T 5 ? V I i H  d % . m ■ lïSgÂj M B — ■■I IBS®■HBB 111 i ¡■B ym mÈÊm ï.■._ msmP WM ■i fiii mlili Ñ t í Mi's' d .I . . . íS íL i . . Ill lifc ■V■ ■ 3fi6 igg'i S#M ■www ■ ■WiM i““ tifigli WÊmmBS Wmm '§1 mm ¡■SvililiïlIKSS ■■I ■»¡®i Mb Ä mB ■■ ¡■i » ■H i¿:Sg L ■H The Love for Three Oranges,” final night program for the New York Center Opera Company concert. LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES A series of renowned concerts, lectures and world travelogues were presented throughout the year in the auditorium. Stanley E. Crowe, Dean Emeritus, was director of this lecture-concert series. Highlighting the season was the Sadler s Wells Theatre Ballet which appeared on a two-night stand fall term. The ballet troupe, on a six-month tour of the U. S. and Canada, performed the full-length classic “Coppelia” before a full auditorium. Also on a two-night stand fall term was the New York Center Opera Company which played Puccini s Madam Butterfly and Prokofieff s CiThe Love for Three Oranges.” Others on the fall term concert agenda included Patrice Munsell and Brian Sullivan in a joint concert; the Rodgers and Hammerstein concert; the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Rafal Kubelik; and Jennie Tourel, the mezzo-soprano. Winter term, the Philadelphia Orchestra with Eugene Ormandy, conductor; Myra Hess, pianist; and the Norwegian Boys Choir, directed by Ragnvald Bjarne appeared in the auditorium. Lectures, another phase of the lecture-concert series, were given by Dr. Will Durant, philosopher; Donald P. Wilson, psychologist and author; Louis Fischer, writer and lecturer; Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic Monthly; Ogden Nash, poet and humorist; and Rear Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias. Twenty-five world travel numbers were also presented in the auditorium throughout the year. 24 The Sadler Wells Theatre Ballet appeared on the lecture-concert pro­ gram. The London ballet company appeared fall term while on a tour of the U. S. “The Nutcracker” was given on one two-night of a series. Stanley Holden, of the Sadler Wells Theatre Ballet, does a dance from “The Nutcracker Suite.” A dejected Ohio State squad leaves the field after a thrilling last period comeback gives the Spartans a narrow 24-20 win over the Buckeyes. 0 Ibnts were able to go to Columbus the day State ayes in a magnificent game that reverberated througWu^fhe nation. LNwer will/ any State fan who saw the game forget the last seyei^notous minutes when the Spartan squad unleashed a mious attack and roared through the Buckeyes’ line twice to put a screen-story ending to what had seemed a lost cause. The great stadium was a pandemonium of yelling fans. Stranger pommeled and embraced stranger. That night, Columbus resounded with the Fight Song as the victorious Spartans celebrated. Names like Dorow, Janowitz, Carey, the Heidelberg, Carolyn and Neil House became synonomous with a day of glory and triumph for the Spartans. Don McAuliffe goes over for State’s second touchdown against Ohio State. Dick Panin, Spartan fullback, picks up yardage against Ohio State as Vic Janowitz closes in. 27 Hundreds of State students donated a pint of blood during the blood drive fall term. THE DAYS BECAME BRISKER... and mid-terms approached Fall term rolled on. The days became brisker . . . two of the biggest games of the season were over . . . and the students’ minds turned to approaching mid-terms and formal dances. Or sometimes, when scuffing through the leaves en route to a 2 o’clock on south campus, the Spartan became aware of the vast area and beauty of this college he was affiliated with. The original cost of MSC’s physical plant was approximately 48 million dollars. Thp main campus consisting of 160 acres north and 480 acres south of the Red Cedar houses most of the major buildings while the remainder of the 3,600 acres is used mainly as farm land. river But these were only passing reflections, and the mind once again turned to the roltim events of every day. An all-college blood typing drive was held in the parlors of the Union. Friday night picnics and weekend radio parties were on the active agenda. ■1 Work in the field of television occupied class room and research hours for students and faculty alike. LeRoy Bolden, outstanding freshman back, returns a Marquette punt. Marquette was the next gridiron opponent. State almost slipped on that one. The Hill toppers were certainly keyed up for a big upset, and almost got away with it, but as in previous games, the Spartans staged a last quarter comeback, and went on to win the game 20-14. Jimmy Ellis moves up from his safety posi­ tion to halt a short Marquette gain. i mmmmm llliSl One of the many features of the Union Building is the billiards room in the basement. THE UNION BUILDING... recreational facilities for all Central gathering place for students was the Union Building, one of the most modern and well equipped student unions in the country. One of the main purposes of the building was its recreational facilities, used by the multitude of students for whiling away spare hours. The basement of the building held bowling alleys, a billiards room, barber shop and cafeteria. The bowling alleys, which provided free shoes for students, were used for bowling classes, part of the physical education curriculum, and intra-mural bowling, as well as by the general public. An art room and music listening room were special attractions of the third floor, along with student offices, including publications, Panhel and I.F.C., A.W.S., Campus Chest, A.P.O. and Student Government. A Ballroom and several parlors made up the second floor, along with Alumni offices. The Union Ballroom was the scene of the first all-college dance of the year, the Harvest Ball. A card room, complete with tables and cards and available for students and guests, is on the fourth floor of the Union. A witch on a broom silhouetted against a full moon was the deco­ ration theme for the annual Harvest Ball, sponsored by the Ag Council. Queen Jean Cotter, center, will reign over Ag Council sponsored events for the coming year. Her attendants are Betty Waters, Jan Lillrose, Claire Dand and Marti Kuieck. Cash register operator Lucille always has a friendly smile as she rings up numerous seven cents for coffee in the Grill each day. mm L................ THE GRILL.. . or grill-hounding The Grill, or grill-hounding, was by far the most popular extra­ curricular activity of the majority of students. Anything could happen here. Some of the most creative ideas were hatched over a cup of coffee, whether a campus activity, an afternoon picnic, or just meeting a new girl, and the consequent evolution of dating. The Grill was the Stork Club of MSC, where everybody went to be seen or to see, to meet or be met. It was the one place all students had in common, greeks, g.d.i.’s, b.m.o.c.’s or athletes. During away football games, it often became a listening center for students who could not see the game. Such a day was October 20 when Michigan State defeated Penn State 32-21 at the Penn State homecoming game in State College, Pa. * — ■ I-- H — fS ¡¡¡SIf^ ^ -v' v. *„ „ ^ as 8 M Hf SSP--i ”/> jjjj|jjjjjjB f '• ■ jyjg 1 jjjd mm X'£fr •>■'' ■I ' - _ ■■ MH ■■ ■ m■SI t„f '¿j\4 , ■ ■miaa?* I ■ B ^'"VBU.ggi 1 J >'T „ ’'’Av ■__ niHH ■ |r ■*' m BT ■■I ■BHH ■W:jiM f wHRKmSmM ■HWEiMBiBilBB ■■■ Si®««® mm a ;. •" • ' sm §§»*■! I■HPjjHHp ” % I >®i HIM — III I I r5»C: ■ lip -■ .. i BWWBI ■■ Hi Sip•■- ■ #i «■: ■ =________________ •:-~|ss®fiP^i!S®2 : _ __________ 1> >« ¡¡¡S ■—!......... V« 1* : ®^2 -®fiP H| I ' • i ' .'is/* ■ :?**■’ ¡jW 1 , ,,1J(ji , I ' ■ Hj ■ ^^Ml . ■M n'HWBMilBMMilli ■L« f r‘* S mm MM .'««: _ > .1 B — 1 _ | ■ I BH «P L.\ : ^ dL®'« ? b ■ «H i \ $jjf' 2” v' ii tisi = ' b 22i ^ ' Hi wmi ■ •:,.2 •'; g - ^ i ' F] . r i Sat:®' •••• ■_______I y _________• Wi | Hi liBBl ■ i '^-2 ■1111m g££f ¡¡¡¡¡¡®# k r*£ll i ' s *> SHNHHi^WXWXIIM i _.... ■ ■■H Above—Vince Pisano races to a touchdown behind perfect blocking in the Penn State game. Left — Jimmy Ellis moves in, in a vain attempt to stop a Penn State touchdown. 33 Intra-mural football championship went to Abbot 15, fall term. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS While college athletic events took the spotlight on weekends, the all-college intramurals dominated the sports lives of the college students during the week. Each fraternity, dorm and co-op was placed in a block, and there followed a series of games which resulted in block champions. These champions in turn played each other in semi-finals, and a champion team for each sport finally evolved. Trophies were awarded for each intra-mural sport including football, basketball, swimming, bowling, golf, tennis, track and softball. The women’s housing units too participated in intra-mural sports. Although the interest was not as great, most of the living units sponsored teams in volley ball, swimming, bowling and softball. The Delta Gammas and Gamma Phis were unique in their football game, which resulted in a scoreless tie. DORM ACTIVITIES Although sports played an ever important part in the students life, there were not-to-be-forgotten term parties and open houses. On the agenda of each dorm was at least one semi-formal term party during the year. The dance was usually held in the dining room or lower lounge which was decorated in the party theme. Often, favors were given to the guests. Open houses were held through­ out the year, with homecoming and Christmas being favorite events. A Dorow-to-Dekker pass clicks against the Pittsburgh Panthers. Thousands of alumni returned for the homecoming game with the University of Pittsburgh. OMING ... alums returned play” could well have been the general theme of the homecoming game Panthers. Nevertheless it was a wonderful game, and the phenomenal —fJ ~rftl$Q Panther’s passing thrilled everyone. The visitors played a beautiful game, leading by a small margin at half time, but proved to be no match for the Spartans. The whole campus turned out to make homecoming weekend a success, with even the weather cooperating with a pleasantly sunny, but chilly, Saturday. Amusing original ideas in displays were put up by every house, dorm and shop throughout the area greeting the returning alums as they poured into E. Lansing for the weekend festivities. Parties and dances were organized to further the memorable weekend, with the biggest event an all-college Homecoming dance, at which the queen and her court were presented. Capt. Bob Carey presents a bouquet of roses to Homecoming Queen Mary Lonn Trapp during pre-game ceremonies. 36 Sophomore Back Billy Wells is stopped at the line of scrimmage. Half time entertainment was provided as usual by the MSC and visitors marching bands. Although the bands performed for only a short time at each game, hours were spent in planning and working out forma­ tions each week. A Pittsburgh cheerleader, dressed as a panther, accompanied the team, and amused the spectators with his antics throughout the game. Pony Back LeRoy Bolden squeezes through the line for a short gain. 37 An elaborate display, made of thousands of hand made paper flowers, earned a second place for the Phi Delta Thetas in the men’s division. HOMECOMING DISPLAYS... all-college competition Nearly every dorm, sorority and fratern­ ity house spent hours in designing and working out what they thought would be a winning display in the all-college home­ coming decoration competition. The displays were erected the morning of the game, and judged just before noon on the basis of theme, originality and con­ struction. First, second and third place winners and runners up were announced during half­ time at the game. Although only a limited number of tro­ phies could be presented for winning dis­ plays, the colorful and various ideas were the scenes of many spectators after the game and preceding the open houses and buffet suppers at fraternity and sorority houses. The construction and clever wording of the Alpha Xi Delta’s display earned them a first place in the sorority and women’s dorms division. 38 Delta Tau Delta’s “Sparty” was typical of the homecoming displays. Using the “Ring the bell and win a prize” theme seen so often at carnivals and county fairs, the Alpha Gamma Rho’s won the first place trophy in the fraternity and men’s dorms division. 39 A tremendous number of students turned out at the Notre Dame pep rally the eve before the best game played by the Spartan 11. The rally was illuminated by a huge bonfire as a result of a wood gathering contest initiated by the sponsor, the Wolverine, college yearbook. Carloads of wood of all sorts were gathered by the contestants. A group whose enthusi­ asm exceeded its strength was unsuccessful in bringing a telephone pole and settled for railroad ties instead. West Shaw Hall was credited with the most wood gathered and second place went to East Shaw who had teamed up with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. The winning team was awarded a football, autographed by “Biggie” Munn and the team. THE FIGHTING CAME TO STATE... IRISH A roaring cheer went up for Coach Munn and his players as they appeared in the Jaandshell ; and as usual, “Biggie” had a few words to say in appreciation of the ovation :h displayed by the student body. ther feature of the rally was a short speech by Sports Announcer Harry Wismer, an alumnus. llowing the rally, a pre- m©Mance was nlarahallroom Lepcnion was held in the , sponsored by Board. Several of the I I ty and sorority houses also held informal radio parties. And everyone waited—and wondered. A huge crowd gathers the night before the Notre Dame game in one of the season’s most successful pep rallies. Spartans driving Halfback Don McAuliffe rambles against the Irish. Tickets for the Notre Dame game had been sold out since early August. The only available ducets were offered by scalpers to the tune of 25 dollars. And then the snow came. It didn’t stop. Athletic Director Ralph Young sent emergency pleas to State students to help dig out the stadium for the big game with Notre Dame on Saturday. Safety man Jimmy Ellis picks up blocking as he returns a Notre Dame punt. and went home humble in defeat On Thursday, the field still looked like a toboggan slide. The price of tickets dropped to $3.60. Students answered the plea a£dy stadium-ward with shovels in hand. Friday came and with it a change in;i\ji| Saturday was crisp and clear. The field looked good. Macklin Stadi over-flowing. This was the big game. State had come past Michigan a this was the game that counted—you could feel it everywhere. No one will ever forget the opening play of the game as Fullback Uy a terrific dash all the way through the Irish line for a T.D. • W _. The fans went wild. Even those still coming up the ramps could feeLthei 135 m fck i )aeked iate; and made as the crowd let out a tremendous roar. unquestionably the Spartan’s day. Nothing seemed to go wrong. The team played a brilliant game which netted them a 35-0 victory over the “fighting Irish” from Notre Dame. It was A1 Dorow sweeps the end on a “keep” play. 42 Upper Left—On that sunny November after­ noon, T.D. after T.D. rolled the Spartan team right up the various poll ladders to the number one position of the nation’s leading football teams. Though later, State gave way to Tennessee, and ended second in the A.P. poll, the Michigan legislature passed a special bill voting the Spartans the best in the land. Upper Right—Sports Announcer Harry Wis- mer, an MSC alumnus, speaks briefly at the Notre Dame pep rally. Cheer leaders go wild as the Spartans score again. Co-sponsored by the speech and dramatics department and Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary, a term play was presented during each of the four sessions of the school year. Tryouts were held for three nights about two months before the presentation of Skylark, fall term play. After the parts were cast, nightly rehearsals were held in the audi­ torium until the day of the opening performance. The play, which opened to the usual small first-night audience, closed with several curtain calls and ovations from a full house, totally won by the good work of the cast, on closing night. The speech and dramatics department has done at least one play per term for the past 15 years. The productions, cast, produced and directed by State students, offered points towards membership in Theta Alpha Phi, as well as fulfilling required work hours for make-up and construction classes. A traditional event was the cast party, which followed the final curtain on closing night. Raphaelson’s Skylark, fall term play, had a four night stand. SKYLARK... fall term play Elaborate settings and costumes are used in the first term play of the year. THE ENGINEERS’ BALL Each fall term, engineers put aside their slide rules and don formal clothes for their own semi-formal dance. Drexel Lamb and his orchestra played at the Engineers Ball held in the Women’s Gym. Although the dance was primarily for engineering stu­ dents and their dates, left over tickets were available for students from any of the other schools. The dance was the first sponsored by one of the six major schools of study at State. The Women’s Gym was also the scene for Saturday night hoedowns, sponsored by square dancing clubs and orientation dances held during the first week of schoo^H Engineering students put away their slide rules and take their girls to the semi-formal Engineers’ Ball each fall term. Small tables were set up for refresh ment and intermission at the Ball. Next to the Notre Dame game, no other gridiron battle of the season got more a^S||&ir but in a different manner, than the Indiana game. State had been highly rated and acclaimed all season. Despite its last quarter comebacks, which often were the deciding factor in its game, the Spartans of MichiganO? State were famed as one of the best teams in the land, if not the best. Indiana was supposed to be a comparatively easy victory. But the game proved otherwise. State slipped by with a 30-26 win, and only as a result of a last period drive. For weeks afterwards, a verbal battle swayed back and forth across the newspapers. A sports writer was burned in effigy by the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. The noise even brought a usually silent head coach to publicly stand up for his boys and blast at the various charges leveled at them. “You might remind them that we won,” said Coach “Biggie” Munn. That was the undeniable fact. True, State’s performance was not what it was against Notre Dame. No one knew the reason. Perhaps the Spartans faced a never-say-die club who wanted nothing more than to beat one of the best teams in the land. STATE MET THE HOOSIERS... An unidentified Spartan puts a quick halt to this Indiana play. Halfback Don McAuliffe is stopped for no gain by a fighting Hoosier line. Michigan State came from behind to win the contest 30-26. While the football team still loomed in the limelight, daily practices in Jenison field- house occupied several hours each day for the basketball squad. BASKETBALL — Ü8Í Although hampered by injuries throughout the practice season before the first game against Wayne U., State outlasted the highly rated visitors in a see-saw 52-43 contest. ill AND HOCKEY... late fall term sports .ry UÖ' J M ...................•....f mmsm 1H Jl , - wgm - - v": :» ' f l i ilit : WÊÊÊËÊÊÊË Demonstration Hall—scene of hockey games. The ice rink in Demonstration Hall was the scene of practice sessions and home games for MSC’s hockey team, newest addition to State’s roster of sports. A capacity crowd watched the comic antics and precise syncronized swimming and diving of the annual Porpoise water show, held in the Jenison Fieldhouse pool. The first college dance to be held in the Kellogg Center was the IFC-Panhel formal, fall term. The Greek pins were used for decoration for the dance, which was limited to Greeks and their dates. Few spectators were on hand to witness the one-sided slaughter against Colorado in the last game of State’s great undefeated season. . . . final victory air undefeated season The smallest crowd of the year partially filled Macklin Memorial stadium to watch the great Michigan State squad literally run all over the Colorado visitors, completing their unmarred victory record. Because of an open date earlier in the season, the Colorado game was played during the four-day Thanksgiving vacation, and most Spartans listened at home. Still content over traditional highschool turkey-day games and a huge Thanksgiving dinner, students and faculty settled back to a very pleasant afternoon of listening. There was little doubt in their minds that State would polish off its season with a large margined victory, although some still remembered late-season upsets such as the Oregon State game in ’49. But Colorado never had a chance, as State rolled to a 45-6 victory. Seniors had a funny feeling as they realized this was their last game as an undergraduate. Underclassmen McAuliffe rides again. Capt. Elect Don McAuliffe bulls his way for a short gain against Colorado. considered it a glorious way to end a season and already looked forward to the coming year. And thoughts turned from the most popular fall spectator sport to rapidly approaching final week, the Coronation Ball and an unusually long Christmas vacation. Spartan defenders gang up on a Colorado back. gg I Over 100 exhausted runners, wearing the ribbons of their sponsors, crossed the finish line in the annual Turkey Trot on Old College Field. TURKEY TROT ... a turkey to the winner Although it was bitterly cold, the annual turkey trot attracted many spectators who enthusiastically rooted for their favorites. Twenty teams, totaling 117 men, were entered in the big race run on a mile long course on Old College Field. The teams, sponsored by sororities and women’s dorms, which accumulated the most points went home with a nice fat turkey, which later became the backbone of a joint meal for the winners and sponsors. Inaugurated as a permanent part of the vast intramural program in 1941, the Turkey Trot has grown increasingly popular over the years. NATION BALL Brennaft,' Blue Key president, taps new members during intermission at the Coronation Ball. The junior and senior men’s honorary selects mem­ bers on the basis of scholarship and outstanding leadership and service to the college. THE MILITARY REIGN One of the most impressive formals of the year, the all-college Coronation Ball was held in the auditorium the weekend before finals began. Providing music for the dance, sponsored by the ROTC department, was Hal McIntyre and his orchestra. In the weeks preceding the dance, honorary corps sponsors and cadet colonels were chosen from photographs of women’s living unit representatives. The selection of the sponsors was made by the corps members themselves and their final choices were presented with capes and roses in one of the finest ceremonies held at any of the dances. Lois Fischer, honorary colonel for the grounds forces, is escorted between the rows of sabers following her coronation. Honorary corps sponsor Mary Peden receives her cape and roses. One of the most beautiful sights at Michigan State is the multi-colored lights on the huge Christmas tree at the entrance to the campus. 00 Lights Bring Color to State’s Campus A solemn and beautiful tradition on the Michigan State campus was the lighting of an outdoor Christmas tree, located at the Grand River entrance to the campus. Thousands of students attended the lighting ceremony on the Sunday evening before finals started. The event was sponsored by the Pi Beta Phi’s and Delta Tau Delta’s. President Hannah opened the ceremony with a speech and his 12-year-old daughter, Mary, threw the switch which lit the huge tree with a thousand bulbs in all colors. Part of the ceremony included White Christmas and Adoremus Te Christi by the Men’s Glee Club and Christmas carols in which the crowd added their voices. A reading of the Swedish legend, “Christmas Rose,” was done by Mrs. Moiree Compere of the speech department. Snow covered the 3,600 acres of the MSC campus. Concluding the ceremony was the tapping of three new men as members of Excalibur, senior men’s honorary. The spirit of the Christmas season was also seen in the Union decorations, Christmas caroling to women’s living units by men’s living units and Christmas parties for under­ privileged children, sponsored by various housing units. 'fifes Group singing of Christmas carols followed a short program by the Men’s Glee Club. President Hannah’s daughter, Mary, turned the switch which flashed the hundreds of Christmas tree lights into color. Three new Excalibur members are tapped at the Christmas Tree Lighting. Part of the Union Board’s Christmas decoration scheme of the Union in­ cludes the lower lounge, where Christ­ mas trees are decorated. The lounge is the center for much caroling by the students. THE HANGING OF THE GREENS ... and finals around the corner Every room in the Union underwent a change as Christmas drew near. The Christmas spirit was carried throughout the whole building by beautiful greens and decorations carrying messages to the entire student body. The decorations were constructed and hung by the Union Board in the annual Hanging of the Greens. But Christmas parties and festivities were shelved temporarily as students began reviewing and cramming for a week of finals which had been “crammed” into a six-day schedule. Books which hadn’t been opened for weeks came off their shelves and were dusted; the library and library annex became a hub of student interest; last minute term papers and projects were given a finishing touch. For six days, minimum. Even The students absence wasn’t laughter usually And only the activity and socializing scaled off to a empty. a few thousand at a time. At first, their and seclusion filled a place where activity and , pasting up 2400 senior pictures. The meeting place of students switched from the Grill to the library annex. During fall term, one and two o’clocks meant afternoon classes, but during final week, they meant late studying and cramming, spiked with black coffee and cigarettes, the night before a final. 57 Panhel members give out bids to the rushees. HING ... formal parties and pledging Formal sorority rushing began the second day of the new year, and lasted for two weeks. It was divided into four stages, with each sorority and rushee eliminating after each party. While the rushees dressed in heels and dressy clothes for all except one stage, the actives planned costume, nautical, wild west and circus parties, and dressed according to the theme. Sorority members often wore formals for the final stage. The rushee could onlv return to one house during the last stage, and if she pledged, it was usually this house. While men wondered if the parties would ever end, and the girls would be back in circulation again, rushees wondered if they would get the sorority of their choice. For those who were confused, a counseling service was offered by Panhel. But the hardships of rushing, the hiking through sleet, snow and ice, the selection of the right dress, the cutting of bids as the stages progressed, were soon forgotten when the rushees picked up their bids for pledging. And for the sorority members, long hours of planning and decorating, and endless hashes became a thing of the past, to be forgotten until another year. Now the rushee was a pledge, and had only to make her marks. Rushees sort bids in the Panhel post office in the Union building. SttSSeMmmM ■ a* The formal teas fall term open the round of rushing parties at MSC. Name tags are pinned on the rushees before they go down­ stairs to enjoy the party. Tri Delt members serve refreshments to the rushees at their second stage party. Ginny Baxter, Detroit freshman, placed fifth in the Olympics and third in the Worlds in Paris in figure skating. SKIING AND SKATING... offer winter recreation While the J-Hop, fraternity and sorority term parties and classes occupied the major share of the students time, winter term offered many weekends for skiing, tobogganing and skating for MSC’s outdoor sports enthusiasts. Along with private parties at the popular winter resorts were the Ski club’s seasonal outings which were concluded with races at Boyne Mountain. Trophies were awarded to winners at a banquet held in the mountain’s lodge. Several students also attended the Olympic competition at Aspen, Colo., where three Michigan Site’s coeds reigned in the queen’s court over the activities. Winter sports agenda were skating and tobogganing parties held by and ice shows at the skating rink in demonstration hall. Among the queen’s attendants at Aspen, Colo., were Ruth Hawley, Joan Allinson and Aleta Axtmann. Typical of a weekend night in a sorority or fraternity house are the Delta Gammas with their dates enjoying bridge or watching television. 63 Co-chairmen Jody Burlingame and Duane Vernon discuss final plans for the J-Hop with their committee heads. COMMITTEES PLAN J-HOP Eleven committees, completely composed of members from the junior class, planned the two-night stand of the J-Hop, biggest social event of the school year. Under the coordination of co-chairmen were committees on patrons and chaperones, entertainment, programs and favors, decorations, tickets, publicity, band, finance, refreshments, theme and broadcasting. Chairman of the patron and chaperones committee compiled a list and saw that printed invitations were sent to these individuals. Intermission entertainment this year was furnished by campus talent, including such groups as an ensemble from the Men’s Glee club, a quartet and a dance team. This local talent adequately replaced the professional entertainment of previous years. The chairman of programs and favors met with representatives from several companies to select suitable favors for the coeds. This year a small gold compact engraved with a block “S” was uniquely packaged with the program. Thirty-one hundred compacts were distributed during the two nights of the dance. Decorations followed the modem trend in art work. Abstract shapes lined the edge of the balcony, a figured mural formed the stage backdrop and a huge mobile was suspended from the ceiling of the auditorium. Unusual lighting brought out the brilliant colors of the decorations. The business of the ticket chairman and his committee was to draw up the design of the tickets, have them printed, and to supervise distribution. The J-Hop was brought to the attention of all students through various sources by the publicity committee, advertising was done through newspapers, radio and local merchants, as well as campus posters. Ray Anthony and his band was selected from a vast number of nationally prominent musicians by the band committee. Because of the efficiency of the finance committee, the junior class netted a profit this year. Prior to the first general J-Hop committee meeting, a committee met and drew up several possible themes. From this emerged the theme of “Out of this World.” A 15-minute broadcast was given over national and local stations each night. Advisor for the group was Lyle Thorburn, counselor for men. 64 Forestry students grew beards and dressed in lumberjack shirts for the Forester’s Shindig in the Women’s Gym. Minnesota’s Dick Means beats Bill Bower to a rebound in a game the Gophers won 60-58. Everyone gets set to rebound on a bouncing Spartan long shot that failed to hit. Bill Bower passes off underneath the Spartan bucket as two Gophers make sure he doesn’t score. Sophomore Keith Stackhouse lays one up against Wayne in the home season opener. Jo Schumacher prepares a steer for the Little International. S’ WEEK 40,000 persons visited MSC for the 38th annual program of farm information, demonstrations of new devices, crop and livestock exhibits, and entertainment during Farmers’ Week. The urgent need for better production through improved methods was stressed in morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Advice on dairy improvement and sire selection was given to farmers attending the dairy program at Fairchild Theater. High points of the week were a “Horse Day” program which featured the nation’s top teams in a pulling contest, hog and sheep judging events and an afternoon livestock auction. Also on the program of events was a style show staged by the college home economics department and a free variety show featuring 4-H talent. Macklin Field was used this year to house some exhibits, while other displays were in the agricultural engineering building, the livestock pavilion, poultry building and the new loose type dairy housing barn. Two visitors examine new farm equipment in the agricultural engineering building. Animal shows and exhibits are part of the events of Farmers’ Week. EXHIBITIONS Elaborate displays of farms and farm are studied by the visitors. scenes Girls receive a program and favor as they enter the J-Hop. J-HOP . . . biggest dance of the year The J-Hop—formals, soft lights and music, pre and post dance parties, 3 and 4 o’clock permissions, and a semi-formal and formal night. The auditorium with its startling decorations, lights that illuminated yet didn’t reveal, and the smooth pulsating rhythms of Ray Anthony and his orchestra all blended together and formed varicolored moods among the many couples who packed the dance floor at the Friday and Saturday night J-Hops. Excellent intermission entertainment was provided by the junior class, sponsor of the dance. Those who went on the semi-formal Friday night or the formal Saturday night, and the girls who went both nights, verified that the theme, “Out of this World” was very appropriate. Excellent music and entertainment are pro­ vided by Ray Anthony and his orchestra. Students crowd around the stage to listen to the dreamy music of Ray Anthony and his orchestra. A half hour broadcast of the J-Hop went over the air each night. Fifteen hundred tickets were sold for each night’s dance. Crystal Ball Queen Ann Ullrey and her attendants Margaret Sanford, Jeannie Spaf­ ford, Nancy Navarre and Frances Wilson. WINTER SOCIAL SEASON CONTINUES With the J-Hop a big weekend of the past, students settled down to the more routine events of classes, midterms and extra-curricular activities, but the usual social whirl of winter term continued. On the agenda of the many formal dances and term parties was the Crystal Ball, sponsored by the men and women’s co-ops. A queen and her court were selected from the women’s cooperatives to reign over the dance. Exchange dinners and desserts between sororities and fraternities, dorms and co-ops were scheduled every week. Often, after a freshly fallen snow, fraternities challenged neighboring sororities to snowball fights. After an hour or so of raging battle, the students usually descended wet and hungry into the rec room of the sorority house for cookies and hot chocolate. Costume parties, such as Wild West, pajama, South Sea islands and “yard and a half”, were also popular during the term. Highlighting the term were the formal dinner dances, usually held at hotels or country clubs. Decorations carried out the themes of the dances, and favors were presented guests during dinner. 72 Bruce Aldrich (center) sophomore breaststroke star gets off to a good start in the Big Ten swim finals held in the Spartan pool. Clarke Scholes gets congratulated by Coach Charles McCaffree after he upset Ohio State’s Dick Cleveland in the 100-yard freestyle event in the Big Ten swim meet. It looks like everyone has their finger in the pie as Keith Stackhouse and Bob Carey try for a rebound in the 80-59 rout of Michigan. 73 ?f \ ' *'* , ; W M-UMM A gymnast limbers up with a difficult maneuver. WINTER SPORTS Over 1000 MSC students participated in the intramural program at State during the ear.y As nught bp expected, football, basketball and baseball were the big attractions, larity yp^e the other team sports and many individual tournaments as P^^RS^^es|®pxing, free-throw shooting, and badminton to mention only a few. 4ur^os^d^^^^^amural program was to give the student who is unable to play MeficS;wmejjffinie lacks the skill, time or desire, a chance to participate in these mm ■ spwts*agaiiisT^mer stiments of equal skill and experience. That the program was successful was evident with the ever increasing participation. Intramural director Wayne Tinkle and his predecessor, Frank Beeman, deserved much of the credit for the success of the IM program on the Spartan campus. This Spartan is no novice, as shown by his form on the flying rings. 74 Mr. Brooks, appearing on the lecture-concert series, lectured on Africa. WINTER TERM PLAY When the final curtain closed on the first American performance of “Rose Without A Thorn,” winter term play, there was thunderous applause and three deserved curtain calls. The play, with brilliant directing and resplendent costumes, was a tribute to all those who love a lover. It told of the fate of Katheryn Howard, doomed to atone for unchastity and of King Henry VIII, whose tragedy it was to fall in love with her, his “rose without a thorn.” The imaginative set created the spaciousness that must (have been Hampton Court. The only inconsistency in e production was the fact that the 1952 male coiffure seemed oddly out of place in a 1540 production. Pictures and activities of outstanding seniors are posted in the showcases of the Union each week. 76 Richard Carey, exchange instructor from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London, directed the winter term play, “A Rose Without a Thorn.” Herb Odom ducks a right and throws a hard jab to his opponent’s jaw. The Spartans put on a fine show as they downed the Camp Custer mittmen, 8-1. * Wi Formal dinner, usually at a hotel, precedes the dance. GREEK DINNER DANCES... term parties highlight winter term For most sororities and fraternities, winter term was term party time. Formal dinner dances were held almost every weekend during the term in leading hotels. Greek letters and colors usually provided the decoration for the dances, and dates were presented with flowers and favors during the dinner. Intermission entertainment was usually provided by members of the organization. One of the most popular nights for a pinning was the term party, and as a result, many fraternities weathered the sleet and snow to serenade their pinned girls. The Alpha Gamma Rhos present a serenade for one of their newly pinned girls. Favors with the fraternity crest are presented during the dinner of the term parties. Gov. G. Mennen Williams was a guest at the Alpha Epsilon Pi term party. 79 Bill Brendel, Spartan hur­ dler, clears the high hur­ dles a half a stride ahead of two Notre Dame opponents. RELAYS HIGHLIGHT SEASON As in the past, the Michigan State Relays, which annually bring the nation’s top track and field competition together in Jenison Fieldhouse, highlighted the Spartan’s indoor season. Records in six events fell by the wayside in one of the most successful renewals of the classic. The Spartan’s crack shuttle hurdle relay team, with sensational sophomore John Corbelli in the anchor slot, gave State its only win in the relay series. Corbelli came back in the intermediate low hurdles to give the Spartans their sole victory in the individual events. Michigan and Drake set the pace, winning four events each. An MSC pole-vaulter prepares himself for the long fall that follows every successful try. Sophomore sensation John Corbelli gives State its only individual title in the Michigan State relays as he heads for a victory in the intermediate low hurdles. Jim Vrooman, freshman high-jumper, clears the bar at the MSC relays. Vrooman established himself as a top point getter by jumping 6' 4 Yz " in the Western Conference meet. The Green and White squad placed fifth in the conference race. 81 Students turn in application material at the Placement Bureau in Morrill Hall. SPARTACADE. r ch arity Beating drums, barking cries and blaring band music filled the air as the Spartacade got under way for its annual one night stand at the Jenison field house. This year's event was the biggest success in its history. Nearly $3,000 was collected at booths and the U.M.O.C. contest. Men and women’s living units teamed up to present shows such as the Safari of the darkest Africa, vaudeville shows, or gaming houses. The U.M.O.C. was selected from the five finalists, and crowned by Mrs. Gonon. Trophies were awarded to first and second place winners in the participation and non­ participation groups. Many interviews were held at the Career Carnival in the Union. X-5 XHSli tarzon Commencement exercises were held for the first time for fall and winter term graduating seniors. Many interviews for jobs were carried on simultaneously at the Placement Bureau in Morrill Hall. Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta won first place award in the Spartacade non-participation division with their Safari show. Gross intake was figured at $2,891.90. Final voting for MSC’s ugliest man cade. The first place trophy went to by the Zeta Tau Alphas, with 22,77 mÊBÊBË C^S^ ' M parades and rain . « .Iffie Wolverine came çutvj. the Senior Ball and Commencement announcements .. . wedding plans and job offers ./.. seniors left and returned for graduation exercises .. . finals for underclassmen and another summi ication m i ■HI — SSkbBb jfppft§i S ^ ( MBpMKp ■■■■I 1 b ¡®É§¡ One of the first events of Spring term was the International Festival, sponsored by the foreign students on campus, and under the chairman­ ship of Charles Winburne of the written and spoken English department. The purpose of the festival was to show similarities in respective foreign cultures to those of the United States. An over-capacity crowd was treated to enter­ tainment in the form of small skits and native dancing during the evening s program. Eleven booths were erected around the auditorium, each representing a continent and displaying various objects typical of their countries. “Know Your Neighbor” was the theme for the International Festival, held in the audi­ torium. THE SPINSTER’S SPIN.. spring term officially started Sponsored by A.W.S., Mortar Board and Tower Guard, the biggest dance of the term was a sell out and a tremendous success. Although an annual affair, decorations and plans for this year’s spin were tied in with the Leap Year theme. The dance was representative of a complete reversal of the usual dating procedure. Not only did the coeds ask their dates, but they picked them up, took them out to dinner ordered corsages and took care of all checks. With the first semi-formal dance of the term past, students again settled down to classes, and the inevitable spring fever that came with warm weather. Storm coats made way for cottons and Greek pins; the lawns and secluded areas on campus were highly populated with couples; and the canoe shelter came out of hibernation for another spring. Students loiter on the steps of Berkey Hall until the last possible minute before leaving the sunlight and spring fever behind for an hour or two of classes. State was second going into the finals in the N.C.A.A. championship meet in 1951. In order to win the championship, MSC had to win both of its fights, and so it did. Jed Black finished his opponent off early and became the national collegiate champ in the 145 pound division. Chuck Spieser had to win against Idaho’s highly touted Larry Moyer. The fight went its full allotted rounds, see-sawing back and forth between the almost evenly matched fighters. However, in the last round, Spieser unleashed a final attack and got the decision and State the title. 87 Another imf conference, initMted campus mag in nai A dinner wa| served The conferees its< magazine field: editori; and discussion periods the conference. "Jm The success 6 yn! |tp&$pr and thp iespcHi 1951 w|ts the first collegiate humor magazine partan. ' Invitations were sent to every was eniouraging. as cMkde Uni(j|§fc>n the evening of their arrival, lee ma|n groups, each covering subjects in the :ulation#promotion. Ideas were exchanged led by a few nationaWagazine representatives who attended the last meeting when a motion was carried to meet again next year at the same time and place, the Michigan State College campus. ^ Practice sessions for the sorority and fraternity sings were begun. Sun porches on both men’s and women’s dorms were heavily populated as were the favorite swimming spots of the students. Sun tans and picnics became common pastimes. Even the Grill began to empty out, as students turned out of doors for the recreation and social activities. And the young man’s fancy again turned to other affairs than studies and extra-curricular activities as fraternity pins moved from sports shirts to cotton dresses. AND THE EVENTS THAT FOLLOWED ... The Sigma Chis serenade one of the recently pinned coeds of a brother. Alarm clocks weren’t necessary as the Scab­ bard and Blade pledges made their rounds at the women’s dorms. The annual Scabbard and Blade pledges’ serenading of women’s dorms at 7:00 a.m. took a new twist as the women retaliated and serenaded the boys’ dorms, creating much confusion and editorial uproar in the State News. A series of midnight bugle calls, early morning swims in the Red Cedar, and threatened campusing of entire dorms followed. But the familiar hut, two, three, ¡Four of the pledges will undoubtedly be heard again next spring. Scabbard and Blade pledges form before marching to the women’s dorms. BASEBALL ... takes limelight in spring sports An MSC runner is tagged out as he slides into third. John Kobs, successful Spartan baseball mentor, added another feather to his collection as he combined some sensational sophomore stars and some proven veterans to come up with a fine season record of 17 wins and nine losses. Brightest of the sophomores was slugging outfielder Darrell Lindley, who led the team in batting with a .418 mark. Lindley’s batting average was the highest achieved by a State batter since 1933. The veteran Vince Magi, captain of the ’51 squad, was also brilliant at the plate. He set an all-time school record by hitting safely in 21 straight games. Fine batting averages were also turned in by first baseman Bob Ciolek with .337 and catcher Bill Bower with a .319 mark. Bob Dangl led the pitchers with three wins to his credit. He did not lose a single game while posting a 2.97 earned run average. Gus and Bob Carlson also won three games each. Gus was charged with one loss and Bob with two. Don Quayle was the workhorse of the squad, hurling 39% innings. Quayle split even in four games. Coach Kobs, in his stay at MSC, has compiled an outstanding record. His teams have won 340 games while losing 217. He was an outstanding athlete himself at Hamline University where he won 13 letters. He is also a member of the NCAA and AAU Olympic committees. Spartan players line the dugout as they await their turn at bat. Darrell Lindley is congratulated by Charlie Jablonski and Vince Magi as he crosses the plate after hitting a homerun. First baseman Bob Ciolek looks on. 90 Part of the intermission at the first dance sponsored by the J-Council was a series of barber shop songs by the journalism faculty. THE PRESS-PASS BALL... journalism-sponsored dance For the first time, the journalism honoraries of MSC sponsored their own dance, the Press Pass Ball. The informal dance was held in the Union ballroom, and had intermission entertainment and pictures by Kappa Alpha Mu. Theme for the decorations were the three major publications, the Spartan, State News and Wolverine. Although not limited to students in th< school of journalism, the dance attracte< mostly aspiring young journalists and thei dates. It followed the annual Matrix Table held by Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journal ism honorary. Visitors travelled from many states to attend the activities of Parents’ Day. PARENTS’ DAY Coordinated with the annual Visitation Day was Parents’ Day, planned by the Alumni Office. The event was designed to acquaint people with the college, its functions, and to answer their ques­ tions. Guides and transportation were available. The faculty, counselors, placement officials, housing officials, scholarship director, admissions officers, deans and administrative officers were at the service of all the visitors. Copies of the State News and pamphlets containing MSC literature were available for the visiting parents and friends. Many students with an art major spent a few weeks at Leelanau during the summer Field Trips and Summer Work Many of the schools required field trips and or a summer of work in the field before graduation. Included were work on a newspaper or magazine by the journalism department- summer camp for advanced R.O.T.C. students; and field trips for psychology, education, agriculture and many other courses. Many instructors and departments believe that the student can learn more by doing and seeing than by class room lectures. At this time, the Kellogg Center for Continuing Education was nearing its final stages in construction and decoration. The Kellogg Center, a part of the expanding school of hotel administration, served as a source of practical experience for students in that course. Kellogg Center for tion was opened to the fall term of 1951. May Morning Sing At seven o'clock on the first day of May, Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, tapped 12 outstanding junior women on the basis of high grades, outstanding leadership and service to the college; and Tower Guard, sopho­ more women’s honorary tapped 35 freshmen women, on the same basis, at an impressive ceremony beneath Beaumont Tower. Original modern dance numbers constitute the program K of the Orchesis show each year. The show is entirely • produced by members or Orchesis, modern dance MB»! . MBBh honorary. -,_ I '% 1 MÊm mÊÊÊÊS ■ __ LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES... and student produced shows The student activity book, received each term at registration entitled free admission to all sports events and programs on the lecture-concert series for its owner. The lecture-concert series, a series of lectures by famous persons and concerts by philharmonic orchestras, famous ballet troups and operas, was arranged by Dean Stanley Crowe. The culture that it brought free of charge to each student was invaluable. Also on the agenda spring term was the student produced Dionysians show, written, produced, directed and acted completely by students. All those who participated in the event were given membership cards to the Dioi society. Dionysians is a charter member of a national musical comedy group represei on most campuses of the nation’s major universities and colleges. W0ÏT y^your COr\d< date ■I Ralph Bunche gave a lecture on world events as a special feature last spring. With him are Dean Lloyd Emmons and President Hannah. 96 It Happens Every Spring Student elections for congress and sophomore, junior and senior class officers became the week’s main event late spring term. Walks leading across campus to Beaumont Tower and Berkey Hall literally blossomed out with cam­ paign posters of all colors and va­ rieties. Sleek convertibles and old hot-rods were thrown into carrying campaigners to the voters. Friends were drafted to wear placards, dummies or anything that might possibly catch the voter’s attention to inform him that this particular individual should be the people’s choice. Students turn out to cast their votes in campus elections. Many townspeople, as well as students, are attracted to the Greek Feast. THE GREEK FEAST The Alpha Tau Omegas revived the Greek Feast, an evening of eating, entertainment, and dancing for the Greeks and their dates. A Greek motif, utilizing sorority and fraternity pins and colors, was used in the decorating scheme; and a combo provided music for dancing on the tennis courts. Greeks feasted on hot dogs and potato salad before the entertainment began at the ATO house. Ten o’clock weeknights, and one on week­ ends means closing hours at the women’s living units, and lots of couples saying good­ night. SENIOR BALL Seniors attend their last college formal as an undergradu­ ate. The all-college dance, an annual affair, attracts mostly seniors. Spring graduates attend the Senior Swing- out, one of the last of their college activities. FINAL SENIOR ACTIVITIES... climax of college career Graduation loomed near in the future for last term seniors at registration spring term when their deficiencies were checked for the final time, applications for diplomas were made out and the last day for ordering commencement announcements was announced. Caps and gowns were ordered, senior women were automatically given 11 o’clock week night permission and a final round of parties and traditional activities began. Senior dances were held weekly toward the end of the term in the ballroom of the union, and the Senior Ball offered a last chance for a formal during undergraduate days. Officers of student governing groups and editors of publications cleaned out their desks and prepared final reports for those who were to follow. Excalibur and Mortar Board tapped new members to succeed them. Lantern Night, a traditional affair, was held in the Band Shell. Senior women, carrying lanterns and robed in caps and gowns, listened to an address by President Hannah and awarded roses to outstanding coeds of their class. Climaxing the program was the passing of the lanterns to members of the junior class. The Senior Swingout, led by the president of the class, and collecting seniors in front of their respective schools, was held at the auditorium. President Hannah started the evening affair with a farewell message to the class, followed by election of alumni class officers and announcement of alumni regional representatives. Classes ended for the graduates the last week of May, and they left the campus to return a week later for the Winter Carnival, final project of the senior class, and commencement exercises, held in Macklin Stadium on Sunday afternoon. Cap and gowned seniors leave the auditorium after Senior Swingout. 100 Judges, spaced intermittently across the auditorium floor, score each fraternity on the basis of choice of song, pre­ sentation, enunciation, phrasing and other criteria. Because of rain, the Fraternity Sing was held in the Auditorium instead of the Band Shell. Coach “Biggie” Munn presents the first place trophy to Lee Hansen, director of the Psi Upsilon group. The Psi U’s won the sing for the third consecutive year. Michigan State and Ohio University half-milers round the turn on the beautiful outdoor Spartan track. TEN TITLE FOR SPARTANS greatest upsets in the long history of the annual classic, a green Spartan cross country team gave State its second Big Ten title. Led by Capt. Jim Kepford who finished fourth, the Spar­ tans relied on team balance to score a 49-point total, 13 better than runner-up Wisconsin, the 1950 champ and the favorite for the meet. Boasting one of the youngest teams that have won the event, five out of seven MSC entries were running in a major collegiate race for the first time. This plus the fact that Kepford was sidelined with an injured rib most of the season Big Ten shot-put champ Bob Carey shows the form that made him one of the top in the country. 102 and the loss of Mickey Walter, put State in a underdog role. Walter, number two man on the team, was left home with a painful knee injury. The victory was made even sweeter because it was over the Badgers. Wisconsin beat out a favored Spartan team the year before for the crown. Don Makielski gets off to a fast start in the 880-yard dash. Coeds participate in an egg rolling con­ test in the Frosh-Soph day festivities. FROSH-SOPH DAY...a battle between the classes The freshmen pitted their strength against the sophomore class in the activities of the Frosh-Soph day program. Some of the events of the day, sponsored by the Frosh-Soph Council, included chasing a greased pig, climb­ ing a greased pole, egg rolling contests and races. The tug-of-war across the Red Cedar River, with the two classes pulling against each other, determined the weak from the strong, and officially ended the day. Parent’s Weekend For the first time, a weekend for the parents was sponsored at Michigan State. Open houses and teas were held along with the regularly scheduled events as the Frosh- Soph day, the Green and White game and a home baseball game. Parents were taken on tours of the campus as part of the program. The tug-of-war proves the freshman class the stronger. 104 Ed Timmerman receives the award for the most outstanding player in the annual Green and White game. GREEN AND WHITE GAME Spring term, in the annual Green and White game, the Spartan grid team ended its spring practice schedule in an inter-squad game in Macklin stadium. Proceeds from the game went to charity funds. The Green squad defeated the White by one touchdown under the May sun. Truckloads of Wolverines arrive at the Union from the binders. WeTverine Arrives Distribution of the 1951 Wolverine began in the Union Bookstore the last week in May, as truckloads of the yearbook arrived at the Union from the binders. Although a few engraved copies had been distributed the week before to members of the faculty and Board of Publications, the first student copies were handed out at this time. Books were distributed to owners in the bookstore until classes ended for the term. Art Exhibitions Besides exhibitions of collections loaned to the college from museums and galleries in Michigan, the art room on the fourth floor of the Union displayed outstanding works of students enrolled in art. Organized by the art department, the student exhibitions show expressions in ceramics, modern and abstract arts. The Mardi Gras Because of the limited number of dances that could be held in the auditorium, the Mardi Gras was held in the Union Ballroom. The annual costume ball was sponsored by the Union Board. A king and queen and their court were selected, on the basis of costume, to reign over the dance. Sue Branch and Dick Goodrow, center, queen and king of the Mardi Gras, and their court. PUBLICATIONS BANQUET A banquet for publications workers, advisors and company representatives officially ended a very successful year for the college paper, book and magazines. Following the dinner, old editors announced new heads* and were awarded keys and advisor Bill Mcllrath was presented with a special award for distinguished service in the line of duty. The program ended with competitive skits by the three publications. The first Wolverine was presented during its skit, and the State News won the tin troohv for the cleverest entertainment. Jim Brown, 1951 editor, presents an engraved copy of the Wolverine to Governor G. Mennen Williams. All-American Sonny Grandelius is part of the background in the “Big 10” water show pro­ duced by Green Splash swimming honorary. Green Splash in uBig 10” show For three nights, the Green Splash honorary treated the audiences to a well produced show of diving, comedy and a beautifully coordinated synchronized swim act. The theme of the show was “Big 10” and consisted of a total of 10 acts, each representing a school in the conference. The general consensus held that it was one of the best water shows ever performed by the honorary. Scenery, costumes, lighting and directing were all done by the members. The “Big 10” show had 10 acts, one for each school. Union Board Convention Every college in the nation with a student union or center that was interested in new ideas for the better­ ment of its individual organization was eligible to send delegates to the Union Board convention held on the MSC campus last spring. Michigan State students and representatives had every reason to be proud of their union, for it ranks as one of the finest of its kind in the United States. Men use their sun decks as much as the women during spring term. CANOEING Many an afternoon and evening were spent canoeing on the Red Cedar as the warm spring weather became warmer. At busiest hours, all the canoes were in use at the college canoe shelter behind the band shell. Whether canoeing to Pine Etum for a picnic, to Okemos to the golf course, or just for a few hours enjoyment, this water sport was a favorite among State students. 18La§ A veteran and his son stop on south campus to watch the ducks, year ’round inhabitants of the Red Cedar river. 109 Gala starting post of the Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored Junior 500 is the Women’s Gym. Spectators line the circle, cheering on their favorites. JUNIOR 500 . . . pushcart race The queens’ stand, starting line ups and bleachers full of cheering students all blended together to create an at­ mosphere of excitement as the annual Junior 500 pushcart derby turned the usually placid circle drive into an after­ noon of colors and hectic activities. Trophies were awarded to the win­ ning team and the most humorous entry, as long as it went around the one-mile drive. Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, the derby has been a spring term event for the past four years. The Lambda Chi crescent queen and her court of co-sponsors, each coed representing one of the entries, reigned over the affair. Official starter was President Han­ nah, while Dean King was flagman. Each team entered in the race sponsored a queen from one of the women’s housing units. 110 R.O.T.C----parades and commissions The old tradition of receiving a dol­ lar for a first salute to a new baked officer was heavily practiced when the senior R.O.T.C. students received their second lieutenant commissions during the last week of senior classes. It was a proud day for the new officer as his girl pinned those shining new bars on his tunic, a day long looked forward to through parades, drills, classes and a not-to-be-forgotten summer camp. Above—Advanced R.O.T.C. students receive their second lieutenant com­ missions in an impressive ceremony spring term. Opposite—Many spectators watch the band and R.O.T.C. students march in the weekly parade. Preliminary sketches and planning for the Water Carnival began winter term, when chair­ men and committee members were named and men’s and women’s housing units combined and drew themes for their floats. The general and individual themes for the colorful affair were selected from student sub­ mitted entries, with the winner receiving a $50 war bond. Early construction and painting was done spring term at the various living units, and a few days before the carnival, the floats were moved to the Red Cedar river, where final touches were made. Final painting and construction takes place on the banks of the Red Cedar. THE WATER CARNIVAL For last minute finishing and repairing, temporary docking facilities were put up along the banks of the river below Shaw Hall. A special edition of the Spartan magazine was a program for the three-night carnival, presented the weekend of graduation. Concessions and pie throwing booths were set up behind the bleachers, and canoeing and log rolling contests preceded the actual show. Although handicapped by a rainy opening night, which also seemed to be an annual event, the show ran smoothly the following nights and a very colorful scene it was as each float drifted down the Red Cedar in all its colorful and dramatic splendor, ac|W panied by the announcer’s voice and a generous amount of applause from the audienlpj. \ Grand prize winning float is “Eat, drink and be merry, for tomor­ row you may die” sponsored by Delta Zeta and Delta Sigma Phi. The Water Carnival theme in 1951 was “Quote Me, Mister,” and the floats were interpretations of familiar sayings, as “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die” and “Of cabbages and kings.” Although the deepness of many themes and the dramatic scripts which accompanied each float became rather tire­ some and created a rather gloomy atmosphere, the Carnival was a beautiful spectacle, as each entry floated past the bleachers and under the bridge on the Red Cedar river. The first float, constructed mostly of flowers, carried the president and secretary of the senior class, who reigned as king and queen over the event. > ^-..ywgL» I)iBB ':W'........._....„■'..-• lillil J M m P®® -, I ■ . » «H _ » • M »fi iâesè\ *• ■ « h mSIISB . 1 î WZ ~ * * ’ ~ . / -- L* I m WêISmSêM ■■KM SÉgÉÉSS» W&IÊM PH-'»'*''"Wl0í ‘" *■■■ ' mÊÈÊÈÈmÊÊmË: f KÉa M I.... ■ ■ ................ ■1 ¡■K B¡Pf* ■ ■ P ■ “ I■I illlill Éa& »¿g# 11® FfÆ ... P \ p¿ hi i 3 S ipii ■Ri iÊmà \ M f [• .'V■ ■■■ MM1 ■ ■ iffi HH ■ ■ ■ ;.. g S Süß HH M ■«ggsiH fc^as ïii XV*«. ■*_ • ■ifliwi :. ■..‘’'■•il--.'". y ,.r 8 B. œ m ¡i •; -Í ■ I * ! . - • 4* '*X ■ J_ _ 1 sÈ \- '-'M j SMS mm ááÉg SII Hfl mm fltf ■■fili. î;— E 1 m M— • iill ^¿r?vï hH I 1 ;i THE ADMINISTRATION OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE The administration of the vast physical plant which composes Michigan State College is in the hands of men whose years of experience make them specialists in their fields. These administrators—the president, the State Board of Agriculture, the deans and their assistants—and some of their chief duties appear on the following pages .. » 121 ■ Hi m■ IMBli % Ä'-f I ■ tfli ■■■HI 'msm ^IHHHHHHHHi ■ —a Lincoln Stegman, Wolverine business manager, talks over cover contracts with Clive A. Rosenbrook, purchasing agent for MSC. Roberta Larsen stops in President Hannah’s office a student problem with him. to discuss ADMINISTRATION ... BEHIND THE SCENES On the shoulders of the State Board of Agriculture, the Administration, the deans, and their assistants, rests much of the efficiency of the college. But not to be forgotten are the many people behind the scenes, on whom we come to depend, yet seem to know so little about. Did you ever wonder how the snow disappeared from the walks after a heavy winter snowfall or how the leaves were whisked away on a brisk fall morning? This is accomplished through the efforts of the members of the Campus Planning and Grounds Maintenance Depart­ ment. These men are on the job at daybreak and deserve much of the credit for MSC’s reputation of having one of the most beautiful campuses in the country. Besides the manual labor involved, many hours of planning are necessary to achieve this distinction. On duty day and night are the “trouble shooters” of the Buildings and Utilities Department. They are on the lookout for damaged equipment and faulty fixtures. A crew of 250 is regularly employed with approximately 100 students hired for part time jobs. They are also the ones who pick up the newspapers, scrap papers, broken pencils, etc., that are left in the classrooms and in the halls, clean the black­ boards, empty waste baskets, and polish the floors. Very few students realize the tremendous amount of departmental mail which is handled strictly through the college and never even sees a U.S. Post Office. The mail is picked up several times daily at the various collecting depots on campus, sorted in the college post office in the Administration Building and distributed. Channeling the many telephone calls between the different depart­ ments are the college switchboard operators. There is always someone on duty during the 24 hours of each day. 122 Richard A. Geer, director of housing, and Elizabeth A. Corbishley, assistant director of student housing. Jack Harper and Norma Taschner, college employees, student grade cards through IBM machines. The Department of Foods and Stores takes care of receiving, storing, and dispatching of foodstuffs—meats, fresh vegetables, dry groceries, and the like. It serves the dining rooms of the residence halls, the Union, and the Kellogg Center. These are but a few of the various groups of people who contribute to our comfort and well-being while at school and help to make MSC a college of which we can well be proud. Leo Grumblatt checks his marks in the record office with Marsha Alrich. Mabel F. Petersen, assistant counselor for women; and Nick Pagan, coordinator of student activities. mm■ President Hannah, his wife, Sarah, and their children Mary, Robert, Thomas and David. PRESIDENT JOHN A. HANNAH choice of the Board to succeed retiring President Robert S. Shaw.During his eleven years at the helm of MSC, Presi­ dent Hannah has achieved an outstanding record and has served in executive capacities with an increasing number of important groups. He has served as a top official of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities since 1949, when he was elected president of the organization. The MSC president is on the advisory board for President Truman’s Point Four program. He also holds membership in the Advisory Committee on Higher Education of the Council of State Governments; the National Committee on Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work; the Joint Committee of the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture on Agricultural Services to Foreign Areas; and in three important committees of the American Council on Education, which are: Committee on Problems and Policies, Committee on Education and National Security, and Committee on Relationships of Higher Education to the Federal Government. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany, and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Detroit Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. In 28 years President John A. Hannah has risen from an MSC undergraduate to a nationally recognized edu­ cator and administrator. Bom in Grand Rapids, Michigan, October 9, 1902, he attended the University of Michigan for one year before receiving the B.S. degree from MSC in 1923. In 1941 he was awarded an honorary doctor of agri­ culture degree from MSC, and in 1944 an honorary doctor of laws degree from U. of M. President Hannah first achieved international recog­ nition as an extension specialist while a member of the MSC staff. In 1935, he became secretary of the State Board of Agriculture and in 1941, was the unanimous m I!UÊÊ1 P Va ; Warn 3H ■ wt _v- s j P liil •r*' mis w President Hannah and student group presidents discuss current problems at the Spartan Roundtable. 124 125 Forest H. Akers Winfred G. Armstrong Frederick H. Mueller Clark L. Brody Chairman Sarah V. H. Jones 126 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ■ JW Michigan State College is under the control of a constitutional board known as the State Board of Agri- culture. Six members are elected from the state at large for a term of six years, two members being elected at each biennial spring election. Members are Forest H. Akers, Detroit; Winifred G. Armstrong, Niles; Clark L. President John A. 1 Brody, Lansing; Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Rochester; Frederick H. Mueller, Grand Rapids and Connor D. Smith, Standish. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is an ex-officio member of the Board. The President of the College is appointed by the State Board of Agriculture and is, under the constitutional provision, the presiding officer of that body. The Board likewise appoints a Secretary and Treasurer, both of whom hold office at the will of the Board. These ex-officio members include President John A. Hannah, Secretary Karl H. McDonel, Treasurer and Comptroller Philip J. May, and Super­ intendent of Public Instruction Lee M. Thurston. Meetings are usually held on the third Thursday of each month in the board room of the Administration Building. mini Karl H. McDonel Philip J. May Lee M. Thurston Administration of the vast educational plant which comprises MSC is in the hands of men whose years of experience make each a specialist in his field. At the top is President John A. Hannah to whom the rest of the departments are responsible. James H. Denison serves as Administrative Assistant in charge of Public Relations and the MSC Press, and William H. Combs as Admin­ istrative Assistant on Academic Matters besides being Dean of the All-College Division. Secretary Karl H. McDonel handles such things as Personnel, Pur­ chasing, Buildings, Utilities, Ground Maintenance, Dormitories and Food Service. Philip J. May is Comptroller and Treasurer and is responsible for Accounting, Auditing and Payroll. Tom King, Dean of Students, has Starr Keesler, Director of Alumni Relations, and Dr. Charles F. Holland, Director of Olin Memorial Hospital, to assist him in his work; and Robert S. Linton, College Registrar and Secretary to the Faculty, with his staff handles all student admissions, classifications and records besides supervising the registration procedure. In addition to these capable men, there are many others who con­ tribute to the “behind the scenes” program which makes MSC the well-administered college that it is. ADMINISTRATION James H. Denison Administrative Assistant to the President, in Charge of Public Relations and Director of the MSC Press Thomas H. King Dean of Students Dr. Charles F. Holland Director of the Health Center Mrs. Isabelle Gonon Counselor for Women Lyle A. Thorburn Counselor for Men C. E. Erickson, Dean of the Basic College Lloyd C. Emmons, Dean of the School of Science and Arts Lorin G. Miller, Dean of the School of Engineering Herman J. Wyngarden, Dean of the School of Business and Public Service Thomas H. Osgood, Dean of the School of Graduate Studies 1 ¡jp ligg i« miiSIj i * *»£*.¿-0 m tesfNFffit};;! l|l|iitt|Í|Ü! III“ llpiliilwi111 Éi ifiiliÜilSii STUDENT ACTIVITIES . . . Included in student activities are the vast number of extra-curricular activities as well as class and home work and social life. Some of these outside interests are student governing groups, publications, clubs and honoraries. On the following pages are the how, why, when and where of these various organizations . . . 135 Student Faculty Social Committee—Left to Right—Mabel Thorburn, Marilyn Ringler, Dean Tom King, George Mona- Petersen, Bob Bolo, Arlene Ursin, Mrs. LaDore Irland, Lyle ghan, John Ringle, George Bradford and Mrs. Isabelle Gonon. STUDENT ACTIVITIES It is often said about a fellow State student that he or she is “in everything on the campus.” This statement really bites off quite a chunk. Delving deeper into the matter, information turns up to the effect that there are 167 clubs and honoraries on State’s campus! With many students belonging to more than one honorary and often holding membership in several of these clubs, it is no wonder that they are dashing off to meetings nearly every night of the week. Some persons who add their names to MSC’s enrollment list hardly have time to arrange classes on their busy schedule of activities. Nevertheless, it is realized that extra-curricular activities add to a fuller college life and offer opportunity to become better acquainted with other students. There are five top honoraries at MSC. These are: Green Helmet, Sophomore Men’s Honorary; Blue Key, Junior and Senior Men’s Honorary; Excalibur, Senior Men’s Honorary; Tower Guard, Sophomore Women’s Honorary; and Mortar Board, Senior Women’s Honorary. These five demand not only high scholastic averages but also service to the college through campus activities and fulfillment of the qualifications of leadership and fine character. There are approximately 50 other honoraries which derive their membership from students with outstanding scholarship and ability in a particular major field or a sport. The clubs and organizations at MSC appeal to the wide and varied interests of the student body. Some of these interests groups are: sports, religious, dancing and acting. Other clubs unify students of a major field as elementary education or engineering. There are several clubs with memberships comprised of students from a definite geographical section whether it is a section of the United States or a country in Europe, Asia or the South Pacific. Most clubs hold regular meetings at which the group may have a speaker, movies, refreshments or round table discussions. 136 Publication’s Row—third floor of the Union. Another field for interest, this time in the journalism line, is the campus publications. It is not necessary to be a journalism major and it is interesting to note that most publication staffs have a variety of majors represented. With a club or honorary available for every interest, it is little wonder that extra-curricular activities play such a large part in the Spartan’s life. Charlie Wren posts the day’s activities in the concourse of the Union. The representatives of MSC’s Student Congress are elected by districts in proportion to the population. These districts are defined in a Congress ordinance. In addition to these district representatives, an officer of every major group on campus attends Student Congress meetings. These major group officers, however, act only as an advisory group and hold a non-voting mem­ bership. Such organizations as AWS activities and judiciary, Union Board and the Co-op Council are repre­ sentative in this manner. Executive Board—Left to Right—Bob Duryea, Dave Miller, Kathy Seeley, Gay Sheets, Ward Ouradnic, Arlene Ursin, Sue Merriman and Ashley Sinnett. Gaylord Sheets, president. STUDENT CONGRESS The Student Congress is the student governing body of Mich­ igan State College. Representatives from all living groups on campus make up this organization which meets weekly to discuss problems common to the entire student body. Its main objective is to organize, control and coordinate student functions and organizations on campus. The group has, as one of its primary goals, the making of campus organizations more efficient and active. The Student Congress is in charge of all campus elections and campaigns. It sets up the rules which must be followed for these activities. 138 First Row—Joyce E. Blasko, John R. Clingerman, June F. Anderson, David B. Nasserman, Dottie Vickers, Lynn N. Munroe, Laurel L. Fountain and Harold D. Sheridan. Sec­ ond Row—Carol J. Johnson, Lois A. McCormick, Nancy Lou Burhans, Harry W. Theuerkauf, Kathryn J. Davis, Johnnye W. King, Norman G. Poplawski, Lavonne B. Parker, Edward E. McKallen, Donn R. Davis, Sue F. Henderson, Kenneth E. Berman and Jeanne L. Giles. Third Row—Hank Hutt, Robert H. Pyzik, Theodore R. Eck, Don D. Wilson, Horatio B. Lewis, Harold C. Helteson, John E. Davis, Walter A. Dienhart, John P. Christensen, William J. Crooke and Robert T. Bolo. STUDENT GOVERNING BODY During the fourth meeting following the election of new members, the Congress elects by secret ballot from among its members a president and a speaker. Among his duties, the president carries out the executive functions and appoints the treasurer, executive secretary, and creates “such agencies as he deems necessary to carry out the executive functions of the student government.” The speaker acts as an advisor to the president, presides over meetings in his absence, and succeeds him should the office become vacated. Student Congress is composed of representatives elected by student vote; and an officer of every major governing group on campus, who hold a non-voting membership. Cabinet members Jim Slezak, secretary of highschool cooperation; Bob Housedorf, sec­ retary of organizations; Stan Brown, secretary of state affairs; and Dale Rhoades, treasurer. 139 All-CoUege Judiciary Board—Left to Right—Bert Spurrier, Mrs. Isabelle Gonon John Rmgle, Carl Mottek, Dorothy Glupker, Bill Plant and Lyle Thorburn’ STUDENT CONGRESS Judiciary Board The All-College Judiciary is made up of the counselor for women, counselor for men, a representative from the all-college Women s Judiciary and Men s Judiciary respectively, and three members from the student body at large, appointed by the presi­ dent of the student government. The All-College Judiciary meets once every two weeks and upon 24 hours notice when a special case arises. The Board offers advisory opinions, judges infractions of student congressional ordinances, constitutionality of any student organization, governing group or Student Congress. Students may also appeal to the Board if they break college rules. Public Relations Board Chairman Bob Martin, right, discusses mimeographing and Student Congress publications with Phoebe Ellis, Larry Thompson, Mary Anne Barrow and Dorothy Hlavac. CAMPUS CHEST Campus Chest is an organization which coordinates all charity drives into one week of solicitation and special events held during spring term. This method of collection is more efficient and less demanding on the students than collecting for each separate charity. The Campus Chest is a Student Government agency controlled by a six-man commission. The Commission is a policy making board which decides such problems as the number of charities to include, the percentage of money allocated each, and all other administrative affairs of the Campus Chest. The proceeds from the drive this year were turned over to the World Student Service Fund, 30%; the National Scholarship and Service Fund for Negro Students, 20%; the American Heart Asso­ ciation, 15%; the Spartan Nursery, 15%; the American Cancer Society, 15%; and the Lansing Community Chest, 5%. Last year the drive netted $5,000. Special events, such as the Spartacade, an annual carnival held in Jenison Fieldhouse winter term; a Faculty Auction; a Kick-off banquet; the Showdeo; a Jazz Concert, and a Faculty-Queens soft- ball game are sponsored by the organization. Campus Chest Week was held from April 28 to May 2 this year. A green feather is the symbol of the campaign. Carl Eicher is executive director and Nick Pagan is faculty advisor. Executive director Carl Eicher gives typing instructions to Campus Chest workers Lee Cummiskey and Ellin Lukach. First Row—Bernard K. Barber, A. Allan Smith, Donald M. Schlemmer, Jane K. Maurer, John R. Frease, Marilyn R. Hadley, William H. Shannon, Laurence A. Thompson, Sue C. Eller, Allan R. Zercher and Jean C. Palazzolo. Second Row—Marilyn S. Chandler, Ellen M. Brehmer, Jack Bren­ nan, Mary C. Nesman, John K. McGinnis, Ellin M. Lukach, Roger M. Hekhuis, Paul H. Botts, Frederic K. Aunger, Jackie J. Farrington, Frank E. Hokenson, Joseph P. Kleinsmith, George L. Bradford and William D. Farley. Third Row— Betty J. Muhlitner, Marcia M. Clark, Barbara Osterman, Rosemary Corcoran, Gloria J. Wasmuth, Joan C. McMahon, Shirley A. Penabaker, Greta J. Jorgensen, Robert T. Scott, Robert E. Pingry, Harley G. Hecksel, George K. Hill, Max­ well A. Fox, Evelyn J. Czajka, C. Sue McCort, Patricia G. Cook, Betsy Arnold, Marilyn R. Hess, Joan E. Massey, Lorraine G. Reimersma and Patricia J. Rogers. Fourth Row— Susan M. Krum, Judy V. Else, Sally M. Gustafson, Barbara J. Bauman, Marion C. Reason, Jean Ann Reeder, Lois A. Buck, Winifred C. Craig, Elaine C. Hrach, Alicia H. Cum­ miskey, Barbara A. Schumacher, Ann M. Silvernale, Alice M. Ewing, Janeth A. LaMont, Marilyn A. Melvin, Carolyn M. Fortman, Carolyn M. Hasty and Janet F. Weinheimer. Fifth Row—Mark M. Ford, Wally H. Ziemba, Edward M. Griffin, Don C. Harmer, John H. Brantley, Donald G. Stewart, Allan H. Scowcroft, Alan R. Kreps and David S. De Tar. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council forms the rules and regulations that are used during sorority rushing. It further acts as a court in forming judgment upon any sorority that fails to fulfill these rules which it passes. Two representatives from each sorority, usually one junior and one senior are elected to serve on this ruling body which governs approximately 1,000 Greek women in MSC’s 16 different sororities. Each sorority has one vote in the council. Throughout the stages of rushing parties these women are on hand in the Panhel post office in the Union Build­ ing to answer any questions that the prospective pledges might have. After the rushing season passes, Panhel members spend much time revising and bettering rushing porcedures for the next year’s program. First Row—Shirley A. Swaney, Jeanette A. Wallace, Helen A. Alexander, Nancy A. Kennedy, Marian J. Ball, Audrey A. Lagesen, Donna Y. McMahon, Marilyn L. Exelby and Mary M. Buckingham. Second Row—Marilyn J. Bingler, Janet D. Lynn, Elizabeth K. MacDougall, Sally G. Sommers, Mickey E. Fuerstenau, Bernadine B. Anderson, Mary E. Schlecht, Joan Emerson, Jackie J. Boersma, Mary I. Peden and Patricia A. Strong. Third Row—Nancy P. Barrett, Joan M. Donkin, Donna L. Mathias, Helen E. Pass, Beverly J. Stout, Marilyn E. Sumner, Mary K. Whitcomb, Clara M. Gordon, Elinor Sheridan, Gayle L. Mathias and Jerry L. Krog. Marion Ball, president. 142 Rushees pick up bids at the Panhel post office in the Union Building. Panhellenic officers Donna McMahon and Mickey Alexander, seated; Marion Ball, president; Nancy Kennedy and Bev Stout. Meetings are held once a week throughout the school year. During fall and spring terms the members meet at the various sorority houses while winter term the meetings are held in the Union. IFC, the ruling body for fraternity men, works in co-operation with Panhel Council to give over all co-ordination to the Greek activities. This is one of the most important functions of Panhel. Greek Week is a very good example of this fraternity and sorority co-operation. This event takes place the last week in October. The week commences with a Greek banquet. After numerous exchange dinners and a round table during which they discuss problems com­ mon to both groups, the fraternity and sorority members get a good opportunity to become better acquainted. Concluding the activities of Greek Week is the annual Greek Serenade which is primarily limited to fraternity and sorority men and women. Panhel co-sponsors this dance as one of its many activities. SORORITY GOVERNMENT 143 Inter-Fraternity Council officers Jim Sackett, Bob Dustan, George Bradford, president; Jim Mitchell and Ran Leech. These officers, composing the execu­ tive council, meet every week. IFC, composed of two members from its meetings each fraternity, holds once every two weeks. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL About the third week of school, fraternity rushing, which is much different than sorority rushing, begins with a smoker in the union concourse. At this first meeting, representatives from each fraternity are present to explain to the prospective pledges about fraternity life. They also answer any questions about their own fraternity as to pledge fees, point averages, length of time on campus and the number of present openings for members. IFC regulates all of the open houses following this smoker which serve to acquaint the men students with each fraternity house on campus. The rules for these open houses enable the fraternity men to meet as many prospective pledges as possible. Violations of all pledge rules are judged by fraternity members serving on this organization. 144 mam\ First Row—Skip Sommer, Bob Dustan, Doug Weaver, John Green, Ran Leech, George L. Bradford, Gerald E. Sprenger and Richard K. Allen. Second Row—William B. Larson, Roger M. Hekhuis, Edward K. Pedersen, Joseph E. Shaw, F. Ward Ouradnik, James C. Schlosser, Robert W. Cook, Ron N. Gay, John K. Hunt and Jim Sackett. Third Row— Arnold J. Pinn, Robert E. Gately, William S. Cumming, Frank D. Saylor, Roger K. Sumners, David T. Duncan, Bevan Allan, Harold W. Sundstrom, Harold E. Resteiner and Hank Hutt. FRATERNITY GOVERNMENT IFC is an organization which sets up all the general rules and regulations for the twenty-four fraternities at State. All fraternity men are familiar with the organization because of their representation in its functioning. One junior member and one senior member from each fraternity are elected as representatives to serve on IFC. Members of this group have a great many activities to keep them occupied throughout the year. The officers of each fraternity meet in different groups to discuss problems of mutual interest to their particular office. This serves as a leadership training program for the fraternities. All of the intramural athletic events between fraternities are arranged in co-operation with the intramural office. George Bradford assumed the duties of president when John Green did not return winter term. First Row—James B. Powers, Betty Ann Trippensee, C. Walker Mayhew, Ann M. Fletcher, Maurice L. Brackenbury, Joan C. Roberts, Maxwell A. Fox, Joan C. McMahon and Paul H. Botts. Second Row—Randy Zeebs, Roberta K. Van Welt, Marilyn E. Srebnick, Suzanne Schultz, Frank A. Topper, Stanley W. Mutersbaugh, Hank Hutt, Marilyn F. Shay, Marie A. Kole, Nadine Stewart, Jerry Tupper and Howard Ellias. Third Row—Jim V. Huebner, Patrick Peter­ son, Ted Aunger, Joe Steinport, Bob Farrall, James M. Slezak, Dwaine N. Polzin, Lee J. Colling, Robert T. Bolo, Wally H. Ziemba, Duane R. Vernon and Don H. Ellis. UNION BOARD UNION BOARD OF DI­ RECTORS—First Row— Lois S. Brumm, Bob Dustan, F. Ward Ourad- nik, Kathryn M. Myers, Malcolm C. Drummond and George L. Bradford. Second Row—Barbara J. Kunkel, James F. McCar­ thy, John J. Green, George W. Moody, Robert E. Pingry, William G. Plant and Lou Kapplinger. Union Board is the student organization which plans and carries out the various student functions offered within the Union. The overall organization is divided into seven committees which work under the auspices of the Union Board of Directors, whose members consist of the com­ mittee heads and Union Board officers. The Union Board is made up of 80 members and 13 directors who work toward creating and maintaining a smooth running Union which is responsive to the needs of both the students and the Union management. Some of the Board’s functions are week-end band and record dances, including two free dances during. registra­ tion week. The themes for these dances are varied accord­ ing to the season and offer an evening’s entertainment for a minimum fee.Other activities sponsored for the student body include bridge and ping-pong tournaments, music programs, Stu­ dent-Faculty coffee hours in Old College Hall, bridge and dance instruction, T.G.I.F. parties on Friday afternoons, showing movies of State’s football games played away from home, conducting visitors on tours through the Union and the weekly publication of Union Shorts telling what is going on in the Union. Union Board officers Kay Myers, Ward Ouradnik. president; and Bob Dustan. First Row—Martha J. Miller, Nancy C. Fisher, Nancy J. Platz, Pat Fearnside, Patricia A. Bowman, Jack Brennan, K. Jean Sweeny, Margaret A. McArdle, Nancy J. Shannon, Betty J. Waters, Janet M. Anderson and Carolyn M. Hill. Second Row—June M. Mills, Achsah J. Herrington, Mary I. Peden, Mary V. Park, M. Joan Harris, Donna L. Mathias, Gayle L. Mathias, Gladys V. Constantine, Janet B. Hanna, Pat E. Pine, Joan L. Rexford and Nancy A. Rieckelman. Third Row—Mary E. Gass, Kay Hammerstrom, Ann C. Nelson, Janeth A. LaMont, Frances N. Funk, Sally G. Som­ mers, Marilynn M. Miller, Marilyn B. Olson, Marian C. Reason, Barbara M. Courtney, Dottie Vickers, Beverley J. Bennett and Anita K. Doyle. Judiciary executive council members Sallee Fox, Dorothy Glupker, Sue Merriman, presi­ dent; and Jeanne Bachelder check petitions with Miss Mabel Petersen, advisor. Associated Women Students is the governing body which serves the needs and coordinates the activities of the women on campus. It helps to sponsor the Activities Carnival, held early each fall to acquaint the new student and others with the various activities on campus. Every undergraduate woman automatically becomes a member of A.W.S. upon registration and has the privilege of voting in all of its elections. The business of the asso­ ciation is carried on by two groups, the activities board and the judiciary-legislative board. Each are composed of representatives elected from the women’s living groups and other women’s organizations. Judiciary Board ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS First Row—Foy D. McClellan, Lois A. McCormick, Jeanne A. Bachelder, Sue L. Merriman, Dorothy E. Glupker, Sallee E. Fox and Wilma J. Latture. Second Row—K. Ann Cahill, Mary P. Vincent, Joyce H. Schlubatis, Nancy S. Pryor, Justine E. Ray, Jane P. Hubbard, Joanne E. Quandt, Rosalie Nash, Marian J. Webb, Marie A. Kole and Wilma M. Gage. First Row—Priscilla A. Curtiss, Peggy L. Dunaway, Gladys V. Constantine, Arlene A. Ursin, Mary E. Schlecht, Kathleen N. McCarthy and Margaret L. Huffman. Second Row—Pat Peterson, Janet R. Hoinville, Mickey M. Wolter, Rita A. Wibbelman, Nancy L. Teeters, Maureen Smyth, Joanne Gauss, Joyce L. Wilson, Janet Weinheimer and Ann A. Spees. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The judiciary-legislative board is the law-enforcing and policy determining agency. Its purpose is to supervise all matters pertaining to the social conduct of the women students and to interpret, initiate and enforce rules govern­ ing conduct. Among its aims are the promotion of a feeling of friendliness and the encouragement of high standards of social conduct and good scholarship among MSC coeds. The activities board helps with college residence elec­ tions each term and is the coordinating body for women’s organizations on campus. It helps to sponsor the traditional Lantern Night, a procession of senior and underclass women held during Senior Week, and the leadership training clinic during spring term. This clinic presents to all students a series of vocational lectures by some of the best personnel and vocational guidance experts in the country. It also sponsors STUN, the organization for the exchange of Student textbooks, used and new,” and aids in freshman orientation through the Big Sister program. This project aims at helping freshmen and transfer women to become acquainted with, and make adjustments to, life at Michigan State College. Activities Board Activities executive council members Mary Schlecht, Mrs. Isabelle Gonon, advisor; Arlene Ursin, president; and Gladys Con­ stantine. The Agricultural Council, composed of one representative from each club and one from each class, co-ordinates the activities of the Ag clubs on campus. Fall term the Council sponsored the Harvest Ball and also held a Freshman Agricultural Convocation to introduce new students to the various agricultural clubs. During winter term, heads of each group attended the President’s dinner banquet. Outstanding agricultural students were honored at the Agricultural Achievement Banquet. Spring term, interest centered in an Ox Roast and field day held at the Stock Pavilion. The Council was founded in 1930. Chuck Grüner, John Saylor, president; Jerry Hull and Don Dunbar preside over council meetings. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL First Row—Floyd H. Curtis, Jerry Hull, Charles W. Grüner, John C. Saylor, Donald A. Dunbar, Thomas H. Williamson, Theodore E. Weber and Harry L. Densmore. Second Row— John R. Scerbak, Donald M. Wallis, John N. Fisher, Robert W. Scheffler, Neal L. First, Melvin M. Schuman, Robert L. Strong and J. Vaughn Schott. 150 First Row—Charles W. Axce, Ralph M. Rotty, Robert V. Gay, Arnold V. Nelson, Donald F. Davis, Paul C. Kline, Harold P. Skamser and Stanley C. Bailey. Second Row— Jerome K. Lampe, Harry A. Lipsitt, Robert J. Kitchen, Robert L. Munn, Willard D. Friedle, Richard K. Kraft, Paul S. Eaton, Jack A. Pasel, Lawrence R. Hedgecock and Lewis E. Swanson. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council, formed in 1939, is a group of men who co-ordinate the engineering clubs on State’s campus. The council is composed of two representatives from each engineering club. The main social function of the council is the Engineer’s Ball, held fall term. Each May this council sponsors the Engineer’s Exposition in coordination with other engineering societies. During this time the engineering buildings hold open house and display their latest equipment. Many business concerns set up exhibits displaying their modern machines. This exposition attempts to help students to find jobs after graduation. Officers composing the executive council are Donald Davis, Vern Nelson, president; Harold Skamser and Jerome Lampe. Journalism faculty members provide inter­ mission entertainment at the Press Pass Ball. J-COUNCIL MSC’s Journalism Council is composed of a member from each of the five journalism honoraries on campus and has as advisor the head of the journalism department. Its main purpose is to coordinate the functions of journalism on campus. Project for this year was a round table discussion held at the Kellogg Continuing Education Center, in March. An all-college informal dance was also sponsored by the group. Members, who are chosen by the honorary presidents, represent Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Mu, Pi Alpha Mu, Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. Left to Right—Jim Smallegan, Don Smith, Prof. A. A. Applegate, Dick Goodrow, John Randall and Mona Lou Hoedl. First Row—James D. Auvil, A. Allan Smith, Arnold V. Nelson, Robert D. Duryea, Bruce B. Kurtz and John D. Ringle. Second Row—Harold A. Bahr, Charles J. Neumeier, Harry L. Densmore, C. Roger DeHaven, William R. Brink, William C. Euler, Irving Baldwin and William G. Plant. The Men’s Council is composed of one representative from each of the six men’s residence halls and the following men’s organizations: Agriculture Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Co-op Council, Engineering Council, Excalibur, Green Helmet, Interfraternity Coun­ cil, Jr. A.V.M.A., Men’s Glee Club, Officers Club, Spartan City, Town Men, Y.M.C.A., and Kappa Alpha Mu. The purpose of the Council is “To coordinate the activities of all men and men’s organizations on campus, to voice the problems concerning men to the administration and the Student Congress, and to accept such responsibility as dele­ gated by the Student Congress.” The Council is represented on the All-College Judiciary Board and the Faculty-Social Committee. At present, the members are constructing a Men’s Judiciary for action on campus problems. One of the Council’s projects is to buy several Wolverines and to send them to Michigan high schools which do not have students at MSC. This is done to stimulate interest and present the qualifications of Michigan State to these high school seniors. Lyle Thornburn, Counselor for Men, is advisor for the group. MEN’S COUNCIL 153 y risia I il w ■MMHI ì* ' lllil Mi Pi'! t.i W triK%1 t nW JLM /s>Vr - mÌl ■ M ‘"'ftf; I ri I^RMgpi Wm m ■ ■i * a & pa I 29i • a "OR ■ wm. SmmM HHHi iwlÄ* ■i Wm ?" Bri F Hi ' 1 H 1 iL... ■Ri ■ EH to R^-Chris Jennings, Josy Bubolz, Jack Brennan Nancv Hotop, Howard Elhas, Gmny O’Brien, Gail Mathias, Dick Lang Ann Foster, Gene McDermott, Carl Eicher and Bill Cass. g’ SENIOR COUNCIL INTER-DORM COUNCIL ■ Richard L. Kingswood, Eldon L. Winn, Thomas E Platt Ashley B. Smnett, Irving L. Burness, Alfred R. Spigarelli and Richard E aviev Pete? T Rotü—R?bb G. Gardener, Ted C. Larson, Richard rTter H Sasakl> James c- Finn, Jr., Thomas N. Tamblinv H William P. Homiak, John E. Davis, Robert C. Hawley, Edmund R Saums, Donald F. Costello and Harold D. Sheridan. i STUDENT PUBLICATIONS MSC’s five publications, the Spartan, State News, Wolverine, Spartan Engineer and MSC Veterinarian, are entirely edited and produced by State students. Their offices are located on the third floor in the Union, where staffs ranging from 25 to 120 work day and night to turn out the editions you read . . . 155 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Membership on the Board of Publications, advisory group to the major publications on campus, is composed of eight men: Publications Advisor, Head of the Journalism Department, Administrative Assistant to the President, Comptroller of the College, Dean of Students, State News Manager and Spartan and Wolverine Editors. The main purpose of the board is to appoint the major editors for MSC’s Spartan, Spartan Engineer, State News and Wolverine. It also discusses any problems and conflicts which may arise concerning the publications. Meetings of the Board are usually held once a month, and more often if necessary. The Board is not a controlling influence over the publications, but merely an advisory group. WiHiam F McHrath, Ken Duncan, Philip J. May, James H. Denison, Albert A. Applegate, Tom King, Dick Lang and Dwaine N. Polzin. Dan McCrary, State News manager, presents his letter of application to William F. Mcllrath, secretary of the Board of Publica­ tions. . ■ - -> v’/ SPARTAN ENGINEER First Row—Rowland C. Romick, Robert G. Kitchen, Arnold V. Nelson, Elton H. Moore and Robert V. Gay. Second Row—Margaret A. Fettig, Andrew Nester, Paul C. Kline, Robert E. Pryor, Dave H. Wing, Charles W. Huver, William R. Tappe and Mah Lee. Third Row—John L. Thoma, Jack R. Harper, John A. Hamilton, Bruce L. Miller and Harold W. Sundstrom. The Spartan Engineer has just finished its first year on Publications Row. The office was formerly located in the Engineering Building. Published every two months during the school year, the magazine is more technical than most of the campus publications, being of special interest to engineering students. Articles are written by staff members, faculty, and men established in the field. The 40 page publication is filled with an alumni news column, activities of the various engineering societies, humor, and reports of new developments in the engineering field. Each engineering group at MSC has an elected representative on the staff. One-fourth of the 1200 circulation is mailed to accredited high schools in Michigan, to other colleges on an exchange basis, and to various industries. The staff of approximately 25 members attends the annual Publica­ tions Banquet spring term, at which the new editors are announced. Elton Moore, business manager; Vern Nelson, editor; and Bob Kitchen, assistant editor check page layouts for one of the monthly editions of the engineering magazine. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS The Michigan State News, a student publication, is published daily Monday through Friday during fall, winter and spring terms and weekly during summer term. At first only a campus newspaper, the State News now covers campus, State and world news giving special stress to the State Legislature. Other features are a section of classified ads, complete coverage of major and minor sports, editorials, woman s page and letters to the editor. The standard edition is four pages in length. Each spring term a fashion supplement is published with fea­ ture articles on current campus and world fashions and several pictures of State men and women modeling outfits for various occasions. A special edition is mailed to freshmen between summer and fall terms. This issue includes helpful information for incoming students and a welcome from President Hannah. The Michigan State News is a member of the Inland Daily Press and the Associated Press. The State News is student edited and student produced. This work is made possible by the cooperation of the manager, editor, advertising director and circulation manager. Approximately 45 students compose the editorial staff and 35 Spartans are members of the advertising staff. With a present circulation of 10,500 the State News is distributed early each morning to the sororities, fraternities, dorms co-ops, various buildings on campus and recently has extended its circulation to East Lansing homes. Dick Lang, State News manager during fall and winter terms. First Row—Patricia A. Yaroch, Virginia M. Carter, Anna May Williams, Charlene F. Wall, Robert O. Daeschner, William A. Cozens, Marjorie M. Andersen, Marion M. Petsch, Norma J. Halstead, Margaret A. Sellards and Darlene J. Gray. Second Row—Rosemary Corcoran, Jane H. Marz, Barbara C. Guy, Peg J. Woodward, Lois J. Lamb, Peggy J. Soergel, Dot A. Rossetti, Nancy Joyce J. Meacham, Irene A. Mooney, Lenore E. Compton, Patricia J. Rogers, Marilyn A. Noonan, Joan M. Wozniak, Sally W. Collins and Nancy Hotop. Third Row—Nora J. Nielsen, Jane E. Granzow, Beverly J. Bennett, Geraldine C. Hindes, Klara M. Piskital, Virginia Schaffer, Sue Andres, Frank F. Butkiewicz, Nicholas Vista, David Perlmutper, Seth C. Marshall, B. Joanne Wells, Margaret A. Fettig, Delores I. Powers, Vicky B. Conway, Sally Phelps, Beverly A. Busch and Martha H. Russell. Fourth Row—Carolyn J. Casselman, H. Evelyn Darby, Ann K. Nachtegall, Martha R. Roberts, Mary Lou Folger, Marion E. Tuttle, Phyllis E. Brown, Elaine G. Lesnick, Sue L. Harten, Mariellen Alford, Sue Henderson, Virginia E. Hood, Alice A. Jacobson, Sharon L. Spalding, Kathryn M. Myers, Margaret J. Fuller, Billie Vaughan, Patricia L. Pinch and Ruth Katzenmeyer. Fifth Row—Quentin F. Stultz, Richard A. Wolf, Marlin L. LaFond, Verne L. Elliott, George A. Tiegs, Richard A. Goodrow, Robert A. Farrall, Robert J. Schultz, James H. Musty, John R. Scamehorn, Dale J. Arnold, Russell D. Linabury, Donald G. Stewart, Philip E. Gunby, Lyle C. Poag, Robert B. Boughner and Bruce E. Lavengood. First Row—Pat A. Skebensky, Frank R. Kunz, Richard T. Lang, Herman Graulich and Jean L. Graves. Second Row—Sally A. Kohler, James I. Mosher, Sara Murray, Alex G. Laggis, James E. Smallegan, Paul H. Botts, Connie S. Courteau and Suzanne Ude. Third Row— Dan McCrary, Alan Ternes, Arnold Spellun, Dean Wakefield and Bill Smith. Dan McCrary succeeded Herman Graulich as State News editor winter term, and became manager spring term. Frank Kuhn, advertising director; and Jim Helmrich, circulation manager of the News. 159 THE 1952 WOLVERINE Dwaine Polzin, editor. Peggy Deisig, associate editor. EDITORIAL STAFF First Row—Marilyn R. Hess, Betsy Arnold, Bob Dustan, Martha Miller, Peggy R. Deisig, Dwaine N. Polzin, Eleanor M. Billingsley, Robert A. Farrall, Dene Anderson and Dick M. Meyer. Second Row—Edith J. Heiden- rich, Mary M. Hartsell, Gloria A. Gooch, Helen M. Vandall, Virginia E. Hood, Ger­ aldine C. Hindes, Joan Savidge, Dottie Vickers, Peggy R. Lynch, Patti A. Allen and Pomala L. Morin. Third Row—Barbara J. Rhymes, Carolyn J. Halliwell, Donald O. Nellis, William E. Graves, Svend A. Arildsen, Karl R. Schaefer, Joanne B. Lickendorf, Frances I. Brown and Marilyn Beckmann. SECTION EDITORS Bob Farrall, photography editor; Bob Schultz, sports editor; and Bob Dustan, art editor. Marty Miller, copy editor; Dick Meyer, military editor; and Svend Arildson, scenario editor. Bill Graves, organizations editor; Ann Foster, seniors’ editor: and Dene Anderson, index editor. Chuck Oldt, engraving editor Over 120 staff members work in the three offices of the Wolverine. Lincoln Stegman, business manager. WOLVERINE In its 52 years of existence, the Wolverine has steadily progressed from a few scanty pages of senior pictures to a 556 page book complete with introduction, administration, student activities, clubs and honor- aries, sports, military, seniors, living groups and advertising. The Wolverine work begins the spring preceding its distribution. Approximately 120 staff members help organize and put out the book, along with three major editors, and 13 section editors. Although the editors are usually journalism majors, anyone is eligible to work on the staff or apply for an editor’s position, whatever his major may be. Staff members working on the book for 75 hours are given a com­ plimentary copy, while those working for 100 hours or more receive a copy with their name engraved on the cover. Ken Strickland, sales manager. Jim Strahle, advertising manager; and his staff Nancy Moriarty, George Snel- grove and Dick Coles. 162 First Row—Joanne McDonald, Elizabeth F. Peabody, Jeanne L Rowe, J. H. Strahle, Ken Strickland, Lincoln Stegman, Dianne D. Way, Winifred C. Craig, Joan E. Massey, Patricia A. Colvin and Marjorie J. Green. Second Row—Barbara J. Bauman, Jean E. MacMillan, Louise Ladner, Lois A. Buck, Prudence Kinniar, Alicia H. Cummiskey, Barbara A. Schu­ macher, Lydia M. Sargent, Pat Dwyer, Laurel L. Leavy, Janet L. Wagner, Mary I. Peden and Sue M. Giegling. Third Row—Nancy M. Klett, Donald G. Stewart, George F. Snelgrove, Lincoln Avery, Wilfred L. Sterzik, Clarence R. Spinner and Janice M. Embrey. BUSINESS STAFF Jim West, promotion manager; and Mary Hartsell, office manager. 1952 EDITORS Engraving Editor Copy Editor - Photography Editor - Index Editor - Seniors Editor - Sports Editor - Military Editor - Organizations Editor - Art Editor - Sales Manager Advertising Manager Office Manager Promotion Manager - ...........Chuck Oldt - jra - - Martha Miller - Bob Farrall Dean Anderson - Ann Foster Bob Schultz - Dick Meyer Bill Graves - Bob Dustan Ken Strickland - Jim Strahle - Mary Hartsell Jim West 163 MSC SPARTAN Don Smith, business manager, Ken Duncan, editor. Whether you are interested in learning how to dance, or in taking a journey to Mars, the Spartan Magazine can provide you with all the necessary information. Each month, the Spartan, collecting material not only from its own staff members, but also from all persons associated with Michigan State College, selects a theme and builds its material around this subject. A literary and humor magazine, the Spartan delves into all fields of the arts. Short stories, both serious and humorous, articles of interest to college students, plus cartoons, photographs, and even sculpturing are monthly features. Advertising staff members Jim Totten, John Greenberg, Lyeld Thompson, Stan Brown and Bob Garrison. Editorial staff workers George Cracraft, Bill McGraw, Bud Dinges and V. Glen Wash­ burn. First Row—Frances N. Funk, John F. Hughes, Charles V. Dinges, V. Glen Washburn, Donald T. Marshall, Don L. Smith, Spencer Ketchum, John L. Greenberg, Lyeld F. Thompson and Beth Tulloch. Second Row—Patricia A. Wright, Judi A. Rasmusson, Phyllis M. Rainey, Nancie J. Boudeman, Ann M. Fletcher, Bette J. Drew, Carolyn J. Switzer, Joan L. Mason, Peggy R. Lynch, Marilyn A. Waldron, Joanne McDonald, Betsy Arnold and Maralyn R. Washburn. Third Row—Joe Perron, John Davies, Richard Pyle, Howard Wright, Stan Brown, Larry Nelson, Hal W. Sundstrom, Verne L. Elliott, Bill McGraw, Paul Botts, Roger J. Peters and Donald A. Blome. Among the regular outstanding features of the Spartan is “Kleptomania”, which is a series of cartoons reprinted from other college magazines all over the United States. Since the material of college magazines requires no copyright, there is a large field open for an exchange of ideas between these publi­ cations. Articles on outstanding faculty members are often pub­ lished, and on the humorous side are the satires on well-known fairy tales. The Spartan does not limit itself to only publishing a top-notch college magazine, but takes part in various college activities. It is the co-sponsor of the annual Homecoming Queen selection, and presents dramatic awards to six organizations, including the Children’s, Studio and Fairchild theatres. Founded by James Hays III in 1936, the Spartan magazine, with its 70 staff mem­ bership, ranks among the first rate college magazines of the country. It is a non-profit publication, providing an outlet for literary and artistic talents on the campus, and transmitting these achievements to those seeking reading entertainment. 165 HUMOR MAGAZINE MSC VETERINARIAN The MSC Veterinarian was organized at State in 1941. This magazine which is primarily technical in content has articles written by faculty, research workers throughout the country and students majoring in veterinary medicine. The articles consist of such material as new anaesthetics, practical aspects of diagnosis, research reports and new outbreaks of diseases. Too, clinical reports are included which deal with how a case is handled from diagnosis to possible cures. In addition, there is a section for alumnae news and a section written by and for MSC students. In the 11 years of its existence the MSC Veterinarian has built up a circulation which now reaches 2000 copies. The magazine is published fall, winter and spring terms. At the present time the staff of 2b students, an editor and a business manager are working on an exchange issue plan with other colleges. There are 17 colleges in the United States which offer vet med and of these, ten colleges have a publication such as State’s. The staff is endeavoring to exchange magazines with vet students at these universities. Circulation also carries this publication to 25 foreign countries. Mr. C. F. Cairy is the group’s advisor. David Reath, editor; Marilyn Twitchell; Charles Gull, clinical notes; and Otto Shwabe, circulation manager. First Rom—Harold Duchan, Richard F. Hansen, David L. Reath and William C. Rakestraw. Second Row—H. DeWitt Owen, Mark P. Rines, Robert E. Cook, Charles Gale and Marvin E. Engel. 166 STUDENT HONORARIES . . Honoraries recognize those students who are in some way out­ standing in their college activities or major fields. On the following pages appear over 40 of MSC’s honoraries, representative of every school and department on campus. The various types include scholastic, participation and all-college . . . Type of Honorary: Senior men’s Requirements: Group Purpose: Extra-curricular activities, outstanding leadership, scholarship, character and service to the college To bring together student leaders from every major phase of campus activities and to coordinate all functions on an informal level President: Robert Carey Advisors: S. Keesler and E. K. Brigham EXCALIBUR Ward Ouradnik, Lincoln Stegman, Vern Nelson, Bill Bower, Dwaine Polzin, John Buxton, Gaylord Sheets and Dick Lang. First Row—John Buxton, William Bower, Vern Nelson, Gaylord Sheets, Starr Kessler, Carl Eicher, Robert Carey, Dick Lang, Gene McDermott, Ward Ouradnik, Dwaine Polzin, Bill Carey and Lincoln Stegman. First Row—Sara Y. Murray, Barbara J. Kunkel, Sue L. Merriman, Sally A. Hameline, Peggy E. Mower, Pat Fearn- side, Dorothy E. Glupker, Joan L. Iwerks, Margaret A. Walsh, Connie Courteau, Lucille Kapplinger and Glenna L. Satterly. MORTAR BOARD Type of Honorary: Senior women’s Requirements: Group Purpose: Senior with outstanding scholarship, service and leadership To provide for the cooperation between socie­ ties, to promote college loyalty, and to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women President: Advisors: Dorothy Glupker E. Armeling and Mrs. D. Buell Dorothy Glupker, president; Pat Fearnside, Joan Iwerks and Peggy Mower. 169 Type of Honorary: Sophomore men’s Requirements: A 3.2 all college, leadership, character and extra-curricular activities Group Purpose: To honor those who have achieved scholastic and leadership recognition during their freshman year President: Kenneth Berman Advisors: R. Starring and D. Dunham Sitting: Louis Vargha, Bill Shannon, John Corbelli and Dick McNeil. Standing: Ken Berman, president; and Tom Harle. GREEN HELMET First Row—Richard J. McNeil, Louis A. Vargha, William H. Shannon, Dean E. Ewing, Kenneth E. Berman, C. Roger DeHaven, John P. Corbelli and Tom S. Harle. Second Row— James F. Guyot, John R. Wagner, Bruce T. Lessien, James P. Ihrogmorton, Aaron Leash, William M. Crampton, Wil­ liam J. Downer, James W. Lavengood, Franklin T. Weaver, Phdip R. Thornton and Ronald A. Grimm. Third Row— John P. McCormick, Clifford A. McClumpha, Roger H. Nermanson, Francis E. Moss, Bob Hoke, John L. Zimmer­ man George R. Fritz, Edward T. Spink, David L. Cummins and John C. Moffett. 170 First Row—Marilyn Bintz, A. Kathleen Healy, Barbara M. Goral, Pat Peterson, Doris J. Humes, Donine J. Stark, Polly Muilenburg, Martha Morgan, Helen A. Dodge and Marylu Hamill. Second Row—Marion A. Owen, Marilyn V. Kiefer, Carol E. Buttoloh, Sara H. Rosekrans, Betsy C. Jones, Barbara J. Howarth, Carol D. Needier, Dorothy M. Van Aken, Mary E. Woodman, Marybeth Mohlie, Patricia Pine, Joan L. Pierce and June E. Pelton. Third Row—Mary L. Adair, Joan L. Rexford, Betty J. Heyniger, Winnie F. Allen, Emily F. Hills, Loma G. Kuyper, Dorothy R. Samuelson, Jean E. Henning, Dorothy J. Branaman, Ardis L. Vetesk and Joyce E. Blasko. Type of Honorary: Sophomore women’s TOWER GUARD Requirements: Group Purpose: President: Advisors: the women students, A 3.1 average, outstanding qualities of char­ acter, scholarship, potential leadership and service To work together for the good of the college the and aims of aspiring and progressive womanhood through the upholding of high standards of character, scholarship, and service Doris Humes A. Grimes and D. Ross to further Barbara Howarth, Doris Humes, president; Pat Peter­ son and Donine Stark. Type of Honorary: National scholastic and service Requirements: A 2.4 all college, participation and leadership in extra curricular activities Group Purpose: To give recognition to members and service to the college President: Jack Brennan Advisors: S. Gallacher and W. Cumming Jack Brennan, president; John Ringle, Jeff Riker, George Bradford and Tom McMahon. BLUE KEY First Row—Harley G. Hecksel, George L. Bradford, John D. Ringle, Thomas M. McMahon, Jack Brennan, William K. Cumming, Jr., James W. Hale, Carl T. Mottek and William J. Crooke. Second Row—William G. Plant, John L. Buxton, James R. Osborn, Robert W. Newell, Jerry D. Tupper, Malcolm C. Drummond, Harry L. Densmore, John C. Saylor, Don E. Coleman, Robert M. Chefsky, Robert M. Briggs and Joel B. Dean. Third Row—Donald J. Hosie, Robert T. Bolo, Carl K. Eicher, Clifford C. Mosher, Douglas A. Stuart, James C. Totten, Lee C. Hanson, Robert D. Duryea, Dwaine N. Polzin, David G. Miller and Burt T. Spurrier. First Row—Roger J. Peters, Robert E. Caskey, Lincoln F. Stegman, Jack J. Gage, Don L. Smith, Ford C. Slater, Roger D. Sherk and Frank R. Kunz. Second Row—Richard H. Coles, James E. Delaney, David F. Svoboda, Frederick W. Fabian, Jr., William P. Homiak, David L. Cherry, Rruce J. Kremer, Donald H. Ellis and Robert M. Chef sky. Third Row—Douglas R. Gordon, Rex H. Thatcher, Thom R. Winkler and Donald C. Lamm. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Type of Honorary: Professional advertising fraternity Requirements: An interest in advertising work and a 2.0 all college Group Purpose: To bridge the academic and practical gap in advertising President: Donald L. Smith Advisors: J. Del Porto and W. Cummings Ford Slater, Frank Kunz, president; and Jack Gage. Type of Honorary: National radio broadcasting Requirements: First term freshman with 20 earned by actual air time points Group Purpose: To promote better radio work President: Dale Baum Advisors: J. Callaway and J. D. Davis Dale Baum, president; Kay Eyde, Paul Quinlan and Ray Lane. Alpha Epsilon Rho First Row—Donald G. Stewart, Lesley Yeager, Ray Lane, Kay M. Eyde, Dale E. Baum, Thom R. Winkler, Clayton A. Roehl and Nancy E. Merz. Second Row—Paul D. Quinlan, Allan R. Smith, J. Frank Bradley, Thomas B. Hickey, Wil­ liam R. Weideman, Lee C. Hanson, Robert A. Oliver, Michael J. Berrini, Alan G. Bower and Alvin E. Hagen. 174 First Row—Maryalyce Smith, Louise C. Kinsman, Barbara J. Otto, Phyllis MacAllen, Henrik J. Stafseth, I. Ann Ruffer, Patricia A. Healey and Wally Ruhland. Second Row— Corinne M. Mayhew, Janice M. Embrey, Lorrie E. Mathis, Janis C. Neel, Sue M. Saylor, Stell M. Hayes, Shirley A. Hudson, Betty Jane Vickers and Emily J. Larson. Alpha Zeta Alpha Delta Theta Type of Honorary: National medical technology Requirements: Group Purpose: Undergraduate enrolled in curriculum leading to a B.S. degree with a major or minor in medical technology To promote social and intel­ lectual cooperation and fellowship among medical technologists Type of Honorary: Agriculture Requirements: Group Purpose: Sophomore or junior in the upper two-fifths of the school of agriculture To bring together in one organization those who have shown themselves interested and proficient in the field of agriculture First Row—Durwood W. Beatty, Richard M. Bird, Jerry Hull, J. M. Jensen, James H. Jessop, Kenneth J. Frey, Robert W. Scheffler and Bob Guyot. Second Row—Burr Clark, Warren J. Cook, Dale W. Kretchman, John C. Saylor, Rodrick E. Black, Elmer K. Klumpp, John F. Stollstiemer, Ronald E. Campe, Delbert G. Meister and Donald M. Wallis. Third Row—Dale V. Sweet, James D. Gray, Max Josowitz, Charles M. Van Aken, Vance R. Wagley, Gale G. Ripma, Jack R. Stubbs, Wallace C. Van Houten, Norman B. Schoonover, Donald A. Wheeler and George A. McManus. Type of Honorary: National service fraternity Requirements: Member of scouting at one time Group Purpose: To provide service to the campus, the individual and the nation President: Al Wilhelm Advisors: H. C. Barnett and M. Kuhn First Row—Dave Disbrow and Don Stewart. Second Row—Dale Miller, Dr. Harry Bar­ nett, advisor; Bob Pearce, Don Hoover, A1 Wilbelm, president; and Bob Schneider. ALPHA PHI OMEGA First Row—John L. Buxton, Don E. Upchurch, Warren A. Swanson, Robert P. Schneider, Larry C. Barnett, Allan R. Wilhelm, Robert H. Pearce, Dale E. Miller and Donald G. Stewart. Second Row—John E. Fass, Thomas H. Marshall, Robert E. Caskey, Jerry Carroll, Wilfred L. Sterzik, Larry Jackson, Douglas A. Stuart, Duane R. Vernon, Robert G. Kitchen, James W. Korecki, Seth Marshall and David C. Disbrow. First Row—William T. Ellis, Joanne Gauss, William W. Brown, Robert H. Scott, Joanne McDonald, Ralph F. Turner, Myron I. Weinstein and Joyce E. Wade. Second Row— Lamar E. Luce, Noble F. Lewallen, Howard Feirtag, Ken­ neth R. Stout, Richard A. Wild, Melvin S. Cohen, Theodore W. Bly, Richard P. Radziewicz, William A. Herring, Laurence H. Shatford, Edmund C. Irvin and Thomas A. Van Tien. Third Row—Robert J. Sauve, Gerald H. Boyd, Peter Psenak, Ronald S. Culp, Alvin H. Bruder, Gus C. Strumbos, William J. Grzybowski, William D. Slanger, Richard M. Herberholz, Earl J. Nienhuis and Howard D. Wriska. ALPHA PHI SIGMA Type of Honorary: National police science Requirements: Freshman student of police administration, police science, or crime prevention Group Purpose: To promote a sense of unity among students of police administration, police science and crime prevention President: Myron Weinstein Advisors: A. Brandstatter and R. Turner William Grzybowski, Gerald Boyd, president; Joanne Gauss, Peter Psenak and Edmund Irvin. Type of Honorary: Civil engineering Requirements: Sophomore in civil engineering Group Purpose: To help the student prepare himself for entry into the profession President: Peter Stukkie Advisors: A. H. Leigh and L. Hothstine Sitting: Pete Stukkie, president; James Hunter and Richard Zolnick. Standing: Professor Alfred Leigh, Don Emery and Associate Professor Leo Nothstine. American Society of Civil Engineers First Row—Roger W. Skerry, William H. White, Earl C. Nagle, Roger Biener, Carl G. Biener and Phillip J. Payette. Second Row—Jerome G. Pfaller, Rodolfo J. Gimenez, Eugene E. Sheets, Richard R. Zolnick, Peter L. Stukkie, Donald B. Emery, James J. Hunter, Kenneth M. Sweers, Walter W. Huss and Andrew Nester. Third Row—Harold J. Rathfoot, Harold K. Pederson, Allen F. Mercier, James R. Grant, Mas Kawaguchi, Robert R. Seraver, Olin E. Mace, John L. Buxton, James R. Lancaster, Lawrence L. Bowers, Robert V. Gay and Stanley C. Bailey. Fourth Row—John E. Clark, Bernard F. Voelzow, William L. Zirbes, David E. Kaechele, Allan W. Harvie, Zigurds J. Michelsons, Howie S. Nelson, Robert J. Romkema, Lloyd E. Winer and John E. Pickier. Fifth Row—Dale K. Watling, Calvin Zorn, James M. Linde- muth, Jr., Edward T. Kinney and Roy R. Datema, Jr. First Row—Loren H. Ford, Max G. Stevens, Yousef Alavi, William R. Tappe, William C. Troll, Walter K. Novak, Wil­ liam D. Ball, Forrest Hawk, Thomas W. Culpepper, James L. Cockrell, Robert D. Chenez and Ralph N. Paschke. Second Row—Manon S. Talib, Clarence M. Peterson, Ernest A. Granfors, Alfred E. Ueberroth, Fred S. Wojtalik, Ralph S. Eaton, Hashim P. Zwayne, James W. Howard, Khalil I. Ubaydi, Bernard Hawks, Edward R. Hollard, Lane G. Hinkley, Charles E. Sedam and Carroll E. Weller. Third Row—Albert H. Van Sickle, Floyd O. Martin, Malcolm R. Malcomson, Ben J. Patterson, Barrett Hargreaves, John A. Carol, Dan E. Lewis, Rodney A. Hall, Willard D. Friedle, Harold F. Tolies, Jack A. Pasel, Robert M. Lucas and Kenneth W. Moore. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Type of Honorary: Electrical engineering Requirements: Interest in and participation in any of the various fields relating to electricity Group Purpose: To advance the professional welfare of its members President: William Ball Advisors: T. W. Culpepper and I. O. Ebert First Row—Elvin E. Tuttle, Walter E. Lawrence and Lawrence M. Taylor. Second Row—Charles G. Crocker, Ralph M. Rotty, Don F. Schimmet, Bernard L. Miles, Gene W. Glanton, Thomas M. Hamilton, Paul S. Eaton, Daniel W. Greniewicki and Richard L. Charnesky. Third Row— John C. Huebner, William K. Hilzinger, Joseph R. Scerbak, Robert F. Bellens, Jerold W. Scheel, Bruce L. Harding, James A. Likeric, James P. Throgmorton, Floyd Waters, Jr., John E. Houle, Owen D. Gaskill, Charles j. Slane and Rowland C. Romick. Fourth Row—Robert H. Pyzik, Tom Rasmussen, Robert L. Shaub, Edward J. Grabowski, Frank K. White, Gerald W. Colby, George E. Pence, Don G. McKee, William J. Finneran, Matt J. Rozboril, Eugene K. Edwards, Bernard J. Craigie and Herbert M. Kohn. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Type of Honorary: Mechanical engineering Requirements: Group Purpose: A freshman in engineering To promote the art, science and standards of mechanical engineering through social, educational and professional contacts among members Pi Mu Epsilon Type of Honorary: National mathematics Requirements: Twenty credits in math, 3.0 math average Group Purpose: A non-secret organization whose purpose is to promote mathematical scholarship among the students in aca­ demic institutions of univer­ sity grade First Row—M. S. Talib, L. M. Kelly, Charles D. Parker, Shirley Ann Richards, Henry S. Leonard, R. Douglas Behr, J. Sutherland Frame and Mary H. Payne. Second Row— George T. Hazelworth, George E. Archambault, Joe Alavi, Thomas B. Jones, Halbert F. Gates, Robert E. Gamer, Rodney H. Lubben, John H. Muller and Paul T. Chan. First Row—Ishwarbhai A. Patel, Ernest J. Cook, Thomas N. Tambling, Malvern F. Obrecht, R. W. Ludt, Ted C. Broadwell, William C. Davy, Dayton A. Hunt and Donald E. Ballast. Second Row—Thomas A. Clark, Richard J. Moser, Billy G. Simpson, Charles W. Axce, Garold D. Kortge, Warren G. Hudson, Roy J. Signorino, Richard H. Rieger, Hartley Owen, Herbert O. Muenchon and David A. Smith. Third Row—Fredrick L. Johns, James R. Reed, James M. Bowker, Thomas G. Bek, Stein Y. Holst, Robert J. Coubrough, LaVeme R. J. McHaney, Harry M. Schiefer, Ralph W. Lankton, Elwyn E. Lockwood and Al Caputo. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Type of Honorary: Chemical engineering Requirements: Group Purpose: Open to chemical engineer­ ing majors To bind more closely to­ gether the students enrolled in chemical engineering and to acquaint them with the ethics of the profession Chi Epsilon Type of Honorary: Civil engineering Requirements: Junior or senior, of class top third Group Purpose: To increase the efficacy of the civil engineering pro­ fession as an instrument of social betterment First Row—Calvin Zern, William H. White, Richard R. Zolnick and John L. Buxton. Second Row—Gene R. Cudney, Dale K. Watling, David M. Waring, James M. Lindemuth, Jr., Edward T. Kinney and Lyle C. Davis. Type of Honorary: Animal husbandry Requirements: An interest and love for livestock Group Purpose: To promote a higher scholastic stand­ ard among the students of animal husbandry, especially all phases of student animal husbandry work in colleges and universities; to bring about a closer relationship among the men pursuing some phase of animal hus­ bandry as a profession j i i j j ¡ ¡ President: Advisors: Douglas Garn E. D. Farwell and R. B. Warren Jim Cooper, Betty Werner and Jim Rooker, president. Block and Bridle First Row—Marguerite C. Raft, Jeanne H. Piermattei, Sarah L. Jones, James A. Rooker, Douglas S. Garn, Betty L. Werner, Charles W. Grüner, Virginia L. Carson and James D. Gadsden. Second Row—James S. Willoughby, Allen Wolif, Fred E. Howe, Donald C. Harmer, E. D. Farwell, R. B. Warren, Harold O. Carter, Paul H. Beach, Neal L. First, J. Vaughn Schott and Louis E. Hamilton. Third Row— John H. Burrows, Mark P. Rines, Loren S. Drury, Roy W. Bellhom, Gerald W. Neese, Keith L. Brown, Don L. Pier­ mattei, Gerald D. Mitchell and Andrew T. McMillan. First Row—Yvonne L. Dentel, Nancy A. Overton, Betty J. Giagnoni, Marjorie L. Hopperstad, Margaret A. Walsh, Marilyn Marshall and Mary L. Senave. Second Row—Lois E. Milham, Ruth A. Olson, Marthene C. Kuieck, Shirley M. Janssen, Connie L. Raether, Jeanette M. Vier and Mary L. Lee. Delta Omicron Type of Honorary: National professional music Requirements: Group Purpose: fraternity for women Sophomore, junior or senior with a 2.8 all college aver­ age and a 3.0 average in music subjects To create and foster fellow­ ship, to develop character and to encourage apprecia­ tion of good music and per­ formance among students Delta Gamma Mu Type of Honorary: Fencing Requirements: Pass practical and written examinations and have at least one term of fencing Group Purpose: To further fencing among college women First Row—Roselle A. Gluck, Lois Love, Jean E. Taylor, Betty L. Brown, Carolyn D. Dohr, Lyn Twitchell, Pat Devereaux, Joan Baldwin, Grace Randei and Joan M. Scheel. First Row—Nancy J. Maxwell, Suzanne P. Phillips, Sally A. Holcomb, Barbara L. Yeoman, Joan E. VonDette, Miss Lucille Dailey, Barbara J. Busch, Marylyn Ann Hileman, Janet E. Fox, Patricia D. Scott and Evelyn N. Smith. Second Row—Lydia M. Rolik, Pat Feamside, Jerry B. Foster, Eliza­ beth L. Baker, Allene M. Johnson, Joyce Allem, Beverly A. Dodge, Jane Straight, Patty L. Ramseyer, Dorothy M. Van Aken, Suzanne Troost, Shirley Hatfield, Gloria J. Anderson and Frances J. Thistle. Delta Psi Kappa Type of Honorary: National women’s physical education Requirements: Group Purpose: Physical education major or minor or recreation of health major; sophomore class or above To promote friendship, welfare and high scholastic ability among its members Eta Kappa Nu Requirements: Type of Honorary 1 Scholastic electrical engi­ neering Upper one-fourth of junior class or upper one-third of senior class To foster electrical engineer­ ing, to help students in their electrical engineering studies, and to promote fel­ lowship among men of this major Group Purpose: First Row—James L. Cockrell, Jack A. Pasel, Alfred E. Ueberroth, Barrett Hargreaves, Robert M. Lucas, Edward R. Holland and Ian O. Ebert. Second Row—Kurt E. Utley, Ben J. Petterson, Thomas R. Dewey, Willard D. Friedle, L. Bruce Miller, William D. Ball, Bernard Hawks, George F. Zindler and Leonard R. Halsted. First Row—Irving Baldwin, Richard A. Goodrow, Albert A. Applegate and Ramon J. Kramer. Second Row—Frank A. Topper, James Murphy and Dick Henson. PI ALPHA MU Type of Honorary: Publishing, advertising and management Requirements: Junior or senior advertising major with a 3.0 in journalism courses and a 2.0 all college Group Purpose: To bring together advertising men and women for the purpose of truth in advertising President: Irving Baldwin Advisors: J. Murphy and A. A. Applegate Seated: Dick Henson, president; and Frank Topper. Standing: June Mills, Ron Jenkins, Nancy Grace, Teresa Lorreson, Pat Rasdale and James Murphy, advisor. ■ wps ^ p; f 1 ELt I ^ i #4l Ljä i U-* ' I Byilii fc ferfi^ •• I I Mill P PP# 1 §1 I ■ I 'i fi I iT n/x-*# v I . ft j Hi I Hl L ii*fc ; > <2 /*”v I ¡Oil: 'JM ill -;vr/i-{ 4m/%ì1 ■ iÄ I^» M, 1. l ™ i 'S f ipi •É* • |l m j - li ‘¡Éf I •■ O lA - Ty3JSTIn®S* -M PHI / ? . , 3 • si i —r».. M ri%;Xw 'I * * * ~ V •* £ - L Jm f 1i I i:i'j€ IMr^« «MP à . m Wm^ S m First RoW'—-Carlos L. Enisely, Robert M. Muir, Joseph J. Blake, William V. Clexton, David L. Reath, Eugene R. Hussey, George F. Lynch, Thomas E. Dunkin, Marilyn J. Twitchell, Wilfred C. Lane, Richard D. Lyons and Robert L. Mowry. Second Row—Robert M. Cleflin, Fred C. John­ son, Robert C. Brail, Dorman L. Hughes, Joseph W. Dunf sing, Robert F. Coops, Richard A. McNeil, Winston S. Carpenter, Marvin E. Engel, Guy C. Poppy, Jerry L. Rountres, John R. Palmer, Bernard E. Mleziva, Charles j| Hubbard, Richard J. Kratochvil, Lyle E. Tuck and William C. Rakestraw. Third Row—John E. Doran, Oliver W. Meyer, Robert A. Erickson, Frank D. Douglass, Harry B. Farris Robert G. Carlson, Joseph A. Verschueren, Herbert A. Wolford, Christofer Juell, George C. Sturges, Alvin G Greubel, George H. Ellis, Harold R. Kraft, Charles w' Freudenberg, Arthur L. Lewis, Charles Gale, John H. Bonner and Matthew Boron. Fourth Row—Charles E. Ottinger Charles H. Hamilton, Elijah M. Bowen, Norman L. Reid’ Bernard C. Easterday, Otto Schwabe, John H. Wawirka Roland Montgomery, Edward O. Haelterman and Paul w! Hough. JUNIOR A. V. M. A. He was our Dean, leader, confidant, and above all, our friend. In his memory we, the Veterinary students of MSC, dedicate these pages to Dean Bryan, a truly great man.” In memory of Dean C. S. Bryan deceased July SO, 1951. ■ 3Mm lligpi v~7 * ' ■ 186 First Row—Darrell J. Thompson, Ray S. Dow, George E. Gaikema, Janet Horowitz, James T. O’Connor, John L. Norton, Donald E. Spotts, Harold D. Sheridan, James D. Auvil, Seymore Abrams, Edwin H. Wung and John C. Jefferies. Second Row—Arnold F. Hentschl, Gorald H. Reed, Max L. Crandall, Gordon K. Fay, Richard L. Brutus, Gerald J. Miedema, Charles W. Renshaw, Louis W. Boyer, Ben S. Wolff, Winthrop C. Ray, Willis P. Carpenter, Robert E. Pearson, George A. Bergman, Herald H. Boschult, Gerald D. Mitchell, John A. Stetson, Kenneth N. DeWeerd and James A. Rooker. Third Row—Christian W. Baker, William E. VanLue, Richard L. Palmer, Phillip L. Harrison, Don L. Piermattei, Thomas E. Platt, Irving L. Bumess, Elmer R. Gräber, Cleland E. Rose, Mark P. Rimes, Robert D. Duryea, Simon Kalish, Robert E. Becker, William F. Lynch and Carl J. Johnson. Fourth Row—Allen Wasserman, E. Wayne Miller, Fred J. Brockett, Loren E. Gambrel and Walter F. Zander. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Type of Honorary: Veterinary medical association Requirements: Any undergraduate student in the School of Veterinary Medicine Group Purpose: To enable the student to keep abreast of the numerous activities in the current field of Veterinary Medicine President: George F. Lynch Advisors: W. O. Brinker and J. J. Stockton 187 Type of Honorary: National photo-journalism Requirements: Group Purpose: Sophomore with previous work on some publication in which photographs have been accepted To further photographic journalism among members of publications on campus President: Richard Meyer Advisors: E. McIntyre and W. Nelson Joe Carrow, John Randall, national presi­ dent; Dottie Marko, Jack Byerlay and Carl Romick, kneeling. Kappa Alpha Mu First Row—Dick M. Meyer, Joe R. Carrow, Virginia E. Hood, Quentin F. Stultz and Marlin L. La Fond. Second Row—John C. Randall, Karl R. Schaefer, Robert A. Farrall, Arnold Spellun, Cornelius T. De Kam, William D. Mitchell, Gordon A. Fraser and Rowland C. Romick. First Row—Mary Ann Giddings, John M. Mason, Shirley M. Bosch, Charles D. Swing, Jack M. Ryder, O. Lynda Grady, Kathryn A. Morrow, Jeanette M. Vier and Patricia E. Greiner. Second Row—Nancy A. Stalker, Miriam C. Sedlander, Bertha Chalko, Margaret A. McCarten, Hilde­ garde C. Iverson, Meredith C. Swing, Peggy E. Mowrer, Beverly J. Cassidy, Lou Kapplinger, Marilyn F. Shay, Barbara J. Eckberg, Clara J. Dohse and C. Duke Wiley. Third Row—June E. Finch, Edward F. Degenhardt, Marvin D. Solomon, Marvin Ralya, Edward R. Gork, John H. Avery and Frances N. Funk. Omicron Nu Type of Honorary: Home economics Group Purpose Junior with six semester hours of education, senior with 12 semester hours of education, or graduate in education and a 3.0 average To encourage high pro­ intellectual, and fessional, personal standards and to recognize outstanding con­ tributions to education Requirements, Group Purpose Third term junior or sen! with high scholastic stan ing and leadership ability To promote scholarship, leadership and research in home economics First Row—Harriet A. Kline, June F. Anderson, Marilyn S. Chandler, Dorothy J. Yelton, Dorothy M. Greey, Sally M. Gustafson, Joan I. Pinkos and Bertha Chalko. Second Row— Anne A. Provo, Nancy E. Robinson, Barbara J. Eckberg, Marilyn Patterson, Rietta G. Kasch, June E. Finch, Hildur R. Sangren and Betty A. Mote. First Row—Sonja Ann Anderson, Marilyn D. Taylor, Nancy R. Patenge, Mary F. Paddock, Jeanette A. Smith, Rhoda J. Miller, Barbara M. Wendt, Judith A. Krause, Katherine H. ^on*ca Chen and Jeanette S. Lederer. Second Row— Phillis J. Cornhill, Kathleen B. Hunter, Peggy R. Niethamer, Voila A. Videan, D. Anne Knauf, Velma J. Goers, Sally A. Vegors, Mary B. Vail, Margaret Strabbing, Mary E. Labb, Jane E. Foster, Mary J. Cuthbert, Margaret J. Dutterer and Ruth P. Apkarian. Third Row—Jane D. Hubbard, Anne E. Gönne, Nancy M. Douglass, Joyce E. Hemenway, Elizabeth B. MacKay, Joan Widmar and Mary L. Adair. Phi Gamma Nu Type of Honorary: Business administration for Requirements: Group Purpose: women Students with six semester hours in business adminis­ tration and a 2.0 all college To bind the members into closer friendship and loyalty to one another and to pro­ mote high scholarship Phi Lambda Tau Type of Honorary: Engineering activities Requirements: To be in the upper half of the junior or senior class and have extra-curricular activi­ ties Group Purpose: To promote service to the engineering school First Row—William M. Cleary, Spense Van Alsburg, Elton H. Moore and Lawrence R. Hedgecock. Second Row— Rowland C. Romick, John L. Buxton, Robert G. Kitchen, Billy G. Simpson, Stanley C. Bailey and Masaru Kawaguchi. rÆÎ First Row—David W. Koch, Douglas E. Nichols, Daniel R. McLaughlin and Guy R. Smith. Second Row Richard ^ II. Goldsworthy, William J. Robertson, Charles F. Hutchins, Ted L. Thompson, David R. Kimball and Edward R. Thaden. Phi Mu Alpha Type of Honorary: Music for men Orch esis Type of Honorary: Modern dance Requirements: Outstanding musicianship and a 2.5 all-college Requirements: One term of A or B in mod­ ern dance Group Purpose: To promote music in America Group Purpose: To further interest in modern dance and to bring this danc­ ing to the campus First Row—Noreen S. McVey, Jocelyn J. Spike, Mary F. Kopus, Mary Ann Young, Ellen L. Moore, Becky Fuller, Alyce G. Johnson, Harry E. Whittaker, Nedra J. Smith and Gwen E. Evans. Second Rote—Mary L. Senave, Mary E. Shinn, Suzanne Weaver, Portia E. Chamberlin, Barbara G. Agon, Audrey F. Gatewood, Joan C. McMahon, Mary Lou Ewers, Marilyn J. Ringler, Gloria I. Gluski, M. Fearn Logan, Ingeborg P. Wild, Sandra B. Haas and Elizabeth S. Boyne. Type of Honorary: National swimming fraternity Requirements: Specified tests of swimming ability Group Purpose: To promote swimming President: John Quigley Advisors: C. McCaffree and J. Friedrich Rod Quigley, president, shows the Hubert E. Gluske Memorial award to swimmers Jim Weitzmann, Bruce Aldrich and Bill Wager. PORPOISE First Row—Donald W. Reynolds and James V. Huebner. Second Row—Frank A. Topper, Richard R. Robie, Richard A. Goodrow, James Weitzmann, Charles McCaffree, John R. Quigley, Bruce D. Aldrich, William D. Wager, Charles D. Swing and Ken G. Coyne. Third Row—Richard L. Thornton, Sherman D. Fox, William K. Roth, Don M. Peter­ son, Gerald W. Lockwood, Harry Whittaker, Robert C. Ward, Fred K. Zinn, Calvin F. Phillips, Richard H. Britton, Wendell E. Smith, Neil R. Willis, John A. Hellwege and Albert D. Meyer. Fourth Row—Keith J. Riedesel, Richard A. Pickles, Dale J. Post, Robert W. Hynes, Ronald R. Pentecost, H. Kent Riedesel, Richard J. McNeil, David A. Norman, Edward L. Shupert, James B. Rickard, Richard J. Suminski and Robert R. Wightman. First Row—Lloyd W. Shelder, Wesley H. Hauschildt, How­ ard L. Womochel, Richard E. Edwards, Warren J. Eding, John N. Muir, Donald W. Bolling and Richard L. Chamesky. Second Row—Germaine C. Lockwood, Bruce W. Mitton, Lawrence M. Taylor, Harry J. Abramowski, Jerome H. Hemmye, Dulaney D. Smith, Robert A. Carlsen, Fred E. Freiheit, T. Bruce Henderson, Gene R. Rundell and William M. Cleary. Pi Tau Sigma Type of Honorary : Mechanical engineering Requirements: Engineering students of high caliber and scholarship Group Purpose: To function as a service unit for the engineering depart­ ment Green Splash Type of Honorary: National women’s swimming Senior life saving, participa­ Requirements: tion in swimming pageant, passing required swimming test, membership on intra­ mural team To promote water activities among women students Group Purpose: First Row—Barbara J. Busch, K. Jean Sweeny, Pat Feam- side, June F. Anderson, Janice M. Embrey, Joan E. Von- Dette, Mary M. Buckingham, Shirley E. Sincock, Flora J. Wichterman and Grace E. Claxton. Second Row—Susan Van Noppen, Nancy Long, Mary H. Finch, Patricia D. Scott, Barbara L. Yeoman, Nancy J. Marr, Helen M. Hasty, Phyllis M. Walker, Barbara J. Edwards and Alice M. Houk. Third Row—Margaret E. Smith, Dorothy M. Ripper, Caro­ lyn A. Caswell, Ingeborg P. Wild, E. Joan Embrey, Luette L. Walper, Esther A. Lucke, Elizabeth K. MacDougall and Josephine A. Weitzmann. First Row—James M. Quenon, John R. Bulger, Jerry Car- roll, James Goff and James F. Linnane. Second Row— Adalbert J. Wantroba, John J. Taeckens, Donald L. Baker, Wilbur G. Anderson, Lawrence S. Shepard, Jack E. Laird and Robert E. Stinson. Sigma Lambda Chi Type of Honorary: Light construction and lum­ ber merchandising Requirements: Junior with a 2.8 Group Purpose: To recognize outstanding students with service in the major field SigmaDelta Chi Type of Honorary: National journalism for men Requirements: Group Purpose: The intention to enter the field of journalism and a high scholastic standing To raise the standards of journalism and associate its members with the same ideals and goals First Row—Don J. Gemmel, James E. Smallegan, Howard L. Cogan, Herman Graulich, J. Jefferson Riker and Dan McCrary. Second Row—John C. Randall, Dean M. Wake­ field, Dale J. Arnold, Alex G. Laggis, Leonard R. Carlson and Bill Smith. First Row—Stanley E. Howell, Mary H. Finch, Grace E. Claxton, Marilyn R. Hess, Clara J. Dohse and Thomas A. McGuire. Second Row—Joanne Bubolz, Dorthy A. Booth, James W. Thornton, Dorothy A. McKeon and Josephine M. Spaniola. Sigma Delta Pi Type of Honorary: National Spanish Requirements: Group Purpose: Three college years of Span­ ish or the equivalent includ­ ing at least three hours of a third year literature course, 8.0 average in Spanish and a 2.0 all college average To foster greater interest in and appreciation of Hispanic culture and its contributions to modern culture Sigma Epsilon Type of Honorary: Business administration Requirements: Junior, senior or graduate with an all college 2.75, and a 3.0 average in 18 credits of business administration and economics To provide a medium for maintaining friendly con­ tacts among outstanding stu­ dents having a major interest in business administration Group Purpose: First Row—Lloyd C. O’Neal, Barbara J. Kunkel, Joyce M. Armitage, Olin S. Whittemore, Nelson F. Jones, Glen E. Gordon, John N. Kamp, Dorothy Cook and Monica Chen. Second Row—R. D. Langs, William C. Ingle, Tofeek Holaly, Thomas P. Bednarek, Quentin W. Danielson, Richard S. Elsea, Wallace R. Nourse, Daniel R. Vosburg, Edwin Cohen, Dale W. Rhoades and Merle W. Peacock. First Row—M. Barbara Kominis, Chris Makris, Nick Cocoves, Deana C. Deligianis, T. James Sgouris, Joan Vlahakis, Costas G. Apostolakis, Pitsa J. Palli and Artee J. Barbas. Second Row—Helen I. Limber, George S. Scofes, George Vayonis, Leon Agon, John J. Papajohn, Spyros A. Gavrilides, Lorraine Vlahakis and Demeter Fertis. Sigma Epsilon Pi Type of Honorary: Education and social organi­ zation for students of Hel­ lenic descent Requirements: Open to all MSC students Group Purpose: To promote brotherhood and cooperation and to stimulate an interest in Hellenic cul­ ture Sigma Gamma Upsilon Type of Honorary: Hotel administration Requirements: Group Purpose: Junior standing with 2.5 all college and some hotel expe­ rience To further interest in hotel courses on the campus and in the hotel world First Row—Jane H. Urschel, Victor D. Reisig, Michael E. Hurst, Donald L. Foehr, John R. Quigley, Hubert A. Erick­ son, George R. Wilson, Robert E. Gilberg and Patricia A. Bowman. Second Row—Richard A. Van Allen, Robert G. Southwell, Carl J. Webster, Harold Merkin, Carl T. Mottek, Ernest C. Johansen, V. Ward Bennett, Jr., Donald J. Hosie, Donald J. McLaughlin, John P. Maxwell, John D. Poppe and J. Richard Marvin. First Row—Olin E. Mace, Alfred E. Ueberroth, William D. Ball, Thomas R. Dewey, Hartley Owen, Willard D. Friedle, LaVerne R. J. McHaney and A1 Caputo. Second Row— William R. Tappe, Dale K. Waiting, Warren J. Eding, Richard E. Edwards, Zigurus J. Michelsons, Edward A. Wynant and William C. Davy. TAU BETA PI Type of Honorary: National engineering Requirements: Upper fifth of senior engineering class or upper eighth of junior engineering class Group Purpose: To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary char­ acter as undergraduates in engineering and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engi­ neering colleges of America President: Advisors: Thomas Dewey C. H. Pesterfield and R. Sweet Harry Abramouski, John Buxton, Hartley Owen, presi­ dent; and Bruce Henderson. Type of Honorary: Scholastic honorary for students in science and arts and business and public service Requirements: Group Purpose: Student in the school of business and public service or science and arts with an all college 3.4 To honor learning in the schools of science and arts and business and public service President: Karl Vor res Advisors: W. Adams and E. Hackel Seated: Emanuel Hackel, advisor; Olin Whit- temore, Karl Vorres, president; and Meredith Swing. Standing: Stephen Osborn, Glen Gordan, Inez Ashley, James Martin, Jackie Dawson and Clare Colegrove. TAU SIGMA First Row—Betty J. Giagoni, Inez M. Ashley, Shirley L. Lund, Olin S. Whittemore, Karl S. Vorres, Glenna J. Satter- ley, Meredith G. Swing, Joanne Bubolz and Connie S. Courteau. Second Row—Howard S. Wood, Mary R. Dawson, Stephen W. Osborn, John N. Kamp, Jack M. Ryder, James E. Martin, Daniel L. Reed, Glen E. Gordon, William C. Ingle, Lachlan H. Foster and Hildegarde C. Iverson. 198 First Row—Joseph D. Menchhofer, Patricia E. Greiner, Sallee A. Fox, Bob Guyot, Robert W. Steele and Fredrick G. Alexander. Second Row—Carol J. Schlatter, George J. Salata, Eugene C. Ewald, Irv Nelson, Mary R. Dawson and James F. Guyot. Pi Kappa Delta Type of Honorary: National forensic Requirements: Group Purpose: One year of inter-collegiate competition To recognize and honor out­ standing work in inter­ collegiate debate, discussion, oratory, extempore speaking and speakers bureau Requirements: Group Purpose: Theta Sigma Phi Type of Honorary: National women’s journal­ ism Junior class with 2.5 all col­ lege and 3.0 journalism aver­ age; active in the field of journalism Both national and local groups are organizations to give service to its member­ ship, community and coun­ try First Row—Sue L. Merriman, Sara Murray, Molly M. Boelio, Nancy Hotop and Julie A. Hall. Second Row— Connie S. Corteau, Nancy L. Moriarty, Marion E. Tuttle and Mona Lou Hoedl. Type of Honorary: National dramatics Requirements: Group Purpose: Third term sophomore who has accu­ mulated a number of points by work in the dramatics department To recognize those who have met the requirements through their dramatic work, whether on stage or back of the scenes President: Thomas Hickey Advisors: D. Buell and R. Duckwall Dick Zimmerman, Tom Hickey, president; Sharon Robinson and George Latchford. THETA ALPHA PHI First Row—Nancy E. Merz, Dale E. Baum, Ronald E. Van Tassel, Rebecca Bakos, Sharon S. Robinson, Thomas B. Hickey, George W. Latchford, Mildred L. Weil, Elmer J. Dennis, Gloria Gluski and Mary V. Park. Second Row— Patricia A. McFate, Ann M. Silvernale, Lewis W. Chetman, Donald G. Stewart, Allan R. Smith, Fred L. Harris, Henry E. Whittaker, Peggy E. Mowrer, J. Frank Bradley, Robert T. Scott, Sally A. Hameline, Elbe D. Dennis and Marilyn J. Ringler. 200 First Row—Irv Baldwin, Bill Pierson, Raymond Tottle, Dick Lord, Dick Rieger, Ernie Charboneau, A1 Hannas, Sonny Means, Dick Roberts, Lee Jones, Ralph Gil, Dick Goodrow and John Quigley. Second Row—Jed Black, Olin Whitte- more, Bob Fairman, Herb Schroeter, Bill McCormick, Bill Finneran, Carl Miller, Bill Eckstrom, Tom Lawson, Bob Martin, Carl Johnson, Chuck Spieser, Fred Freiheit, Dave Hughes and Ruben Shehigian. Third Row—Martin Sherman, A1 Maki, Don Peme, Keith Kimble, Hal Shoup, Bill Bower, Gordie Stauffer, Bob Carlson, Vince Magi, Jim Weitzmann, Dan Hickey, Dick Henson and Dick Trull. Fourth Row— Glyn Havens, Leon Hamilton, Ray Lane, Eric Furseth, Ray McKay, Leif Carlson, Charlie Gorman, Mickey Walters and Ken Cook. Type of Honorary: Athletic VARSITY CLUB Requirements: Junior with one major letter, or more Group Purpose: To promote cooperation among varsity athletes of MSC, the athletic department, the college administration and the student body President: Allan E. Hannas Advisors: F. Dittrich and J. Heppinstall First Row—Marvin G. McFadden, Frank S. Kapral, Jesse L. Thomas, Jerry A. Zerbe. Second Row— William L. Hughes, Zachary G. Skokos, Richard E. Kuh and Dean H. Garner. 201 First Row—Floyd H. Curtis, Glendon W. Smalley, Gurdon L- Tarbox, Keith Hudson, Robert D. Shipman, Lino Della- bianca and Raymond J. Schoener. Second Row—Karl Deressel, Forrest D. Rrunson, Linton Carter, Fredrick F. Jewell, Alton H. Seid, Robert A. Christian, Kenneth C. Smalley, Ralph A. Klawitter, Dirk W. DeRoer, Harry S. Larsen and Eugene J. Leist. Xi Sigma Pi Type of Honorary: National forestry fraternity Juniors, seniors and gradu­ Requirements: ate students with high schol­ arship and a personality that would tend to make the individual successful in for­ estry work To secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education and to work for the up-building of the profession of forestry Group Purpose: Junior Hotelmen of America Type of Honorary : Hotel administration Requirements: Group Purpose: A student majoring in hotel administration To provide a close unity be­ tween the members and to discuss common problems of the hotel business First Row—Victor D. Reisig, Fred S. Assing, J. Richard Marvin, Donald J. McLaughlin, John H. Guggenheim, Sherman D. Powers, John R. Horton and Jerry E. O’Neil. Second Row—Arthur Mittelmark, Eugene W. Vroman, William M. Siegel, Thomas J. Acton, Robert C. Metzger, Daniel H. Raris, Albert T. Rrown, Paul J. Funk, Zachary G. Skokos, Charles N. Anderson, Vernon D. Kershner, Frank E. Hokenson and Raymond Hing. STUDENT CLUBS . . . On the following pages is a brief sketch of many of the organized clubs at MSC. Nearly every major field and sub-field as well as geographical, religious and other special interest groups have banded together to form a club. Listed are their purposes, social activities, special events, and how you too may become a member . . . 203 First Row—Ross Dobberteen, Everett E. Peterson, Thomas K. Cowden, Richard W. Labadie, Carl K. Eicher, Mark E. Paul, John R. Scerbak, Lawrence L. Boger and Dale E. Hathaway. Second Row—Tun Shwe, Milton Tomkinson, Sydney R. Acre, Lyle H. Wadell, Max Josowitz, Richard J. Ziehm, Franz Handlbauer, Finn Reisegg, Ross Wagner, Clement O. Gardner and Richard J. Warner. Third Row— Gordon H. Gilchrist, Paul N. Kreiner, Arthur P. Bergman, James H. Gardner, John B. Roy, Gordon E. Landsburg, James L. Norris, R. Vance Wagley, J. Alden Oison, Robert E. Soos, Robert L. Cramer, Henry F. Woller and Robert P. Guyot, Agricultural Education Club The Agricultural Education club, a professional society for students and faculty, was formed at MSC in 1941. The club promotes F.F.A. activities and sponsors meetings of active, associate, honorary and alumni mem­ bers during the Future Farmers of America Week. The main goal of the club is to create an interest in the teaching of vocational agriculture. Talks on this subject are presented at meetings by teachers and by members of the Future Farmers of America. A gricultural Economics Club The Agricultural Economics club offers an opportu­ nity for all students, faculty and others interested in agricultural economic problems to participate in dis­ cussions and lectures concerning these problems. This year it initiated a training program with several of the Michigan farm co-ops. Social functions included a student-faculty baseball game at the annual spring picnic and a judging contest on Agricultural Achievement Day. First Row—Roland G. Depew, William S. Herrell, Maxwell W. Brown, Jr., Duane F. Seeley, Edwin A. Tapio, Elmer E. Jarvie, Donald M. Wallis, James D. Gray, John H. Avery, Keith N. Griffin and Robert J. Knowles. Second Row— John Sak, Ronald K. Hesche, Gerald Trabbic, Francis K. McMullen, Reuben Kaarre, Richard A. Sokyrka, John F. Stollsteimer, Gene R. Burkhardt, Charles L. Cooper and Richard C. Todd. Third Row—James H. Jessop, Wallace C. VanHouten, Andrew A. Wuotila, Robert E. Waite, Dean S. Tribby, R. Vance Wagley, Wayne B. Welch, Grant R. Densmore and William O. Champney. r- B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation The B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation strives to teach and to further Jewish culture and tradition on the MSC campus. This is partially accomplished by evening social sessions at which Israeli dancing is presented, kosher foods from their own kitchen are served and various speakers lecture on topics of current interest. Weekly Sabbath services and lessons in the Hebrew language and history are also held. Social activities began during orientation week last fall, when a tea for Jewish women and a smoker for the men were held. The year’s activities were climaxed with the annual “Hillelzapoppin” dance and show, produced and acted by the members. It was held at the founda­ tion house, 319 Hillcrest Ave. First Row—Warren L. Anderson, Lewis E. Swanson, C. Howard Eggleton, Paul C. Kline, Ross D. Brazee, Robert Beardlee, Lawrence F. Lannen and Robert H. Chaffin. Second Row—Carlton F. Granthen, Carl G. Rummel, Phillip J. Walcott, Wayne W. Clements, Raymond Highfield, James S. Overton, James G. Brand, Ward D. Miller and Sam H. Davison. First Row—Irving Baldwin, Beverly J. Hatosky, Howard Sparer, Sharon S. Robinson and Paul H. Botts. Second Row— Bette R. Lande, Jack S. Subar, Bill L. Glass, Samuel Butter- klee, Max Josowitz, Dave Denn, Charles Yager and Joanne E. Immerman. American Society of Agricultural Engineers The American Society of Agricultural Engineers, made up of under-graduates enrolled in agricultural engineering, promotes the interests of the students as related to the various fields of ag engineering. Its pur­ pose is to create a feeling of fellowship among faculty and students, and to foster an understanding between faculty members and representatives of industrial organ­ izations. Available opportunities are presented to stu­ dents through speeches and films by the faculty and representatives of industry. Placement is given whenever possible.The MSC chapter was organized in 1937 and in 1938 became a member of the student organization founded in St. Joseph in 1920. ilfeg Ml u ■■B cm ■ II 1 * MB ¿si m m m wmÆË MH i I Ml |\V< ■■■I wm ¥,-! JB» -, m ì. ; 1 31¡¡¡pii ■ K FirstFow Ernest S. Frens, Lloyd W. Shelder, Ashley B. Sinnett, Charles C. Sigerfoos, Wesley H. Hauschildt, Don­ ald Davis and Burl Romick. Second Row—Louis E. wB^y’-iW «rm E' Kamradt, Louis M. Bachinski, James W.Ogdvy Warren J. Eding, Duane E. Dent, Thomas J. McCann, Wendell D. McGrath and Germaine C. Lockwood. American Society for Metals To promote the science of the treatment of metals, their manufacture and fabrication is the purpose of the American Society for Metals. The activities of A.S.M. included participation in the International Metals Conference in Detroit, fall term and an annual picnic spring term. The Michigan State chapter, founded in 1949, is one of 70 chapters in the United States. American Foundrymen’s Society The MSC American Foundrymen’s society is one of the 13 student chapters affiliated with the National American Foundrymen’s Society. The group works to promote interest, research, and technical developments in the foundry industry. Field trips and speakers from various factories are included in this program. The society co-sponsored the Engineers’ Ball, fall term. In the spring it participated in the Engineering Exposition and held its annual student Industry banquet. First Row—Austen J. Smith, Robert L. Sweet, Harry A. ¡§l|i Lfwrence S. Klass, Joe H. King, Herb J. Schlachter, William B. Larson and Denton D. McGrady. Second Row— Bam K. Kochar, Romeo A, Di Meo, Charles J. Owen, Sat Gupta, James F. Gaff, James E. Koss, Thomas J. McCann, William E. Kamraet, Ralph P. Lutz, Ishwarbhai A. Patel, Mytsuru Chosokabe and Shingo Inouye. I mam, ■ — WBËÊËË II ' ' ' Ä ' ' ' ■Rii if ■i i if:!■I i i L ■ ■ I mW:>M jrla m Arab Club The Arab Club was founded at MSC in the spring of 1950 by a small group of Arab students who felt that by banding together, they could become better accus­ tomed to American ways as well as becoming better acquainted with each other. Although, membership is limited to Arab students, other students at State are welcome to join in their activities which include movies, lectures, and parties. Get-togethers are held at least once every two weeks at the International Center on campus. First Row—Joan M. Pheenge, Martha L. Gorte, Charleen A. Ball, Sara Ä. DeLoche, Richard O. Hartmann, Marie A. Scott, E. L. Woldt, Betty L. Swee, Walter F. Zander, Janet I. Stumpfig, Florence M. Studeman, Joyce E. Frank and Lois D. Patenge. Second Row—Sandra L. Kreis, Jackie J. Farrington, Bruce A. Seymore, Rietta G. Kasch, JoAnn F. Shields, Margaret J. Andersen, Suzanne M. Gingrich, Mary Jane Webster, Howard L. Feole, Gordon L. Sattelmeier, Nancy R. Patenge, Joanne R. Jackson, R. James Kuerbitz, Carol A. Pearson, Walter L. Holz, James W. Jakes, Carolyn M. Peterson, Leona O. Merk and Marvin H. Hoppert. Third Row—George F. Wyble, Marvin R. Zehnder, Herbert M. Kohn, Jerry J. Wyble, Richard J. Astalos, John A. Kloha, Elmer R. Gräber, Roy W. Bellhom, Harry M. Schiefer, Dale F. Hoppert, Caryl A. Schaefer, Richard J. Brinkey, Franklin L. Kern, William F. Brandt and Harlan E. Stiefel. First Row—Salim Makarem, Sami M. Kassir, Muhsin H. Al-Salman, Salah M. El Dareer, Ibrahim D. Khalaf, Toufic N. Jildeh and Kamal A. Waly. Second Row—Abdul W. Alkasab, Khalil A. Alkasab, Nassib M. Hemaidan, Sami A. Halaby, Edward S. Bodagh, Abdul K. Toma, Hassan I. Attar and Mowafaq Al-Badry. Gamma Delta All Lutheran students are invited to join Gamma Delta, the Lutheran service and social fraternity on campus. Christ Lutheran Church in Lansing is the club’s headquarters. Here, members usher, teach Sunday School and hold their weekly meetings. They also teach at the Boys’ Vocational School. A recent project was raising funds to establish a chapter for students in Tokyo, Japan. Gamma Delta also contributed toward a Memorial Chapel at the University of Alabama. The MSC chapter meets each term with other chap­ ters in this region. During the summer, these regional meetings are held at a camp in New York State. At present members are working to obtain a house in East Lansing for their meetings and social activities. " . . . . . First Row—Marilyn M. Potter, Stephanie R. Majewski, Jean F. Schulze, Mavis K. Koons, Margaret A. Smith, Mary L. Lane, Virginia H. Rogers and Roberta L. Kohls. Second Row—Mary Alice Looney, Richard L. Thornton, Steve E. Orlosky, Sherman D. Fox, Henry R. Rondarenko, Marilyn J. Listing, Lawrence A. Bodary and Florence H. Lasko. Canterbury Club Canterbury club began its new year by moving into a new residence, 444 Abbott Road. This year, replacing the traditional Sunday evening prayer service, a new social program was initiated. On three Sundays of the month, the prayer service is followed by a social pro­ gram. Two living units are invited to join the fun each week. The fourth Sunday, the service is followed by a speaker, thus integrating the religious, social and intellectual functions of this organization. Independent Student Association The local Independent Student Association chapter, a member of the national organization, was established at MSC in 1938 and now has 73 members. Students not affiliated with a fraternity are invited to join. Its aims are to carry on service and social activities and to provide the independent students with facilities comparable to those of the fraternities and sororities. Current activities include a talent show, spring term, and the Ride Rureau. First Row—Jeanne L. Rowe, Rarbara A. Johnson, Jane P. Hubbard, Gordon M. Jones, Margaret A. Evans, Matthew Maxon and Janet M. Byers. Second Row—Martha A. Dean, Helen U. Wiley, B. Clinton Sherrill, K. Eustace Johnson, John A. Walker, Bernard J. Craigie, Donald A. Wheeler, Lewis C. Miller, Gail Teachout, Corinne Mayhew and Paul O. P. Tso. Christian Science Organization Sponsoring two lectures on Christian Science each year is the main project of the Christian Science Organization. These lec­ tures are given by members of the Christian Science Board of Lecture-ship, who tour the country speaking before churches and student groups. This year the speakers were Frank T. Hord, C.S., from Louisville, Kentucky, and Will B. Davis, C.S.B., from Chicago, Illinois. To unite the Christian Science students at MSC in friendship, to give information about the faith and to study the Bible and its interpretation as given in the Christian Science textbook are the main objectives stressed in the weekly meetings. The group is based on and operated in accordance with the Christian Science Church manual by Mary Baker Eddy. There are 107 Christian Science organizations in the United States and seven more in foreign countries. The local group was founded in 1934. Row One—Nancy E. Johnson, Waldo M. Hughart, Cynthia H. Baker, V. Warner Leipprandt, Betty A. Mausteller, Frederick G. Alexander, William K. Hilzinger, Mary A. Hutchinson, Zigurds J. Michelsons, Elizabeth L. Baker and Nancy A. Overton. Second Row—Pat A. Bunton, Ginni Schaffer, George J. Salata, Carole C. Campbell, John R. McCormack, Bette J. Blashill, Elden R. Moore, Barb A. DeBolt, William R. Overlease, Carol A. Doering, Marilyn C. Brady, Nina M. Olds and Alice W. Guernsey. Third Row—Fred P. Struthers, Millard F. Rogers, Roger A. Slaby, Larry B. Schlack, Mark D. Mulder, James S. Overton,^ Richard Shankwiler, John R. Overton and Gary W. Cummings. 209 Christian Student Foundation First Row—Joyce A. Sisson, Clarice L. Holier, David L. Cummins, Ardis L. Vetesk, Charles W. Malloch, Roy J. Schramm, Josephine J. Ferguson, Carol R. Smeltzer, Marilyn G. Slear, Jane E. Williams, Frances E. Abel, Stephen W. Osborn, Marilyn A. Schneider and Mary L. Brewer. Second Row—Janet L. Clanahan, Margaret A. Bennett, Grita L. Goerke, Mildred M. Small, Helen J. Abel, Sally I. Story, Adeline R. Emmons, Sallie A. Stewart, Eugenie A. Armstrong, William J. Downer, Okon A. Essiet, Ralph H. James, Loren M. Rhynard, Orlie L. Bennett, John M. McLaughlin, William S. Herrell, Margaret E. Muir, Wanda M. Parson, Jacqueline M. Crimmins, Venetia J. Enzian, Barbara E. McCray, Pat B. Chenoweth, Frances C. Reed, Donna M. Ruf and Ardith E. Robinson. Third Row—Karlene M. Griesbach, Kathleen A. Blakeslee, Marjorie H. Pickett, Ruthann Curtis, Lynn M. Carter, Donald M. Hill, Donald F. Bartz, James H. Jessop, Lambert O. Osen, Robert S. Watson, Wallace C. VanHouten, Ben S. Wolff, Frank L. Powers, Mary Lou Zeil, Joanne E. Horn, Mary L. Plumb, Nancy J. Bentley, Sylvia Brown and Kathryn E. Matthews. “To help individuals become whole persons through knowing and following God’s way of love in all their life” is the purpose of the Christian Student Foundation of Michigan State College. This interdenominational group, more than 200 strong, is spon­ sored and supported by the People’s Church and the following denominations: Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and Congrega­ tional.The doors of College House, next to the People’s Church, are open to any student, regardless of race or color. Outstanding religious leaders are invited to participate in Sunday vesper services and the student forums afterwards. Chapel meditation services are also held every Wednesday evening. The group annually sponsors such social events as a Gay Nineties party, ice cream social, and all-college hoedowns. The college house provides a photographic darkroom, kitchen, chapel, and room for other specific interest groups. The foundation is affiliated with the World Student Christian Federation through the United Student Christian Council of North America. 210 Dairy Club Michigan State College’s Dairy club is an organization of students and faculty members interested in dairying. The club is affiliated nationally with the American Dairy Science Associa­ tion, the local group boasting 42 members. Each fall a Homecoming breakfast is sponsored in the Union Grill by the student and faculty club members to fete returning alumni. A faculty-sponsored smoker, known as a “Bean-Feed” is also part of the fall term program. This year a dairy products and judging team won national fourth place honors with club members A1 Hosner and Bill Kruger taking individual first places in the milk and butter divisions, respectively. A club steak-fry is given spring term, along with the all-college Farmer’s Frolic, which features MSC queens in the “Queen’s milking contest.” An inter-student com­ petition, the “Little International Fitting and Showing” contest is sponsored for interested dairy men. First Row—Burr Clark, John T. Osborne, Joseph A. Meiser, Harry L. Densmore, Richard P. Anderson, Harold J. Ruhstorfer and Arnold F. Hentschl. Second Row—Lee S. Wittwer, George B. Fritz, Robert N. Schnitzius, Gale G. Ripma, Albert W. Hosner, Dale Waldo and William K. Brown. 211 First Row—Mildred L. Weil, Don L. Smith, Harry E. Whit­ taker, Clyde J. Adler, Peggy E. Mowrer, J. Frank Bradley, Patricia A. Wright, Nancy L. Davies and Mary J. Moody. Second Row—Portia E. Chamberlin, Betsy C. Jones, Marilyn J. McNutt, Patricia A. McFate, Joan L. Mason, Nan A. Jenney, Maryellen Dobben, Doris E. Moody, Joan C. McMahon, Frances N. Funk, Janeth A. LaMont, Virginia E. Hood and Dorothy K. Marko. Third Row—Charles E. Green, Lewis W. Chatman, William J. Davis, Allan R. Smith, Elton H. Moore, Fred L. Harris, Donald G. Stewart, Elmer J. Dennis and Frederick Dünnbier. Dionysians Membership in Dionysians is composed of MSC students who col­ laborate to produce an annual musical comedy. The show entirely written, produced, and directed by State students, runs for a four night stand. During fall term one of the various original scripts submitted is chosen, making it possible to cast the play early winter term. Audi­ tions take place in the Union building and any student interested in acting, singing or dancing may take part. Also students may sign up at this time to work on staging, lighting, painting scenery or gathering props. Next, a strenuous rehearsal schedule commences continuing until opening night early in April. After the final curtain rings down Dionysian membership cards are distributed to several of the participants in the play. Membership is directed by the Executive Council composed of the officers plus the director and producer of the current production. This year s Dionysian show “How Are You Gonna Keep’m?” was presented spring term. The show had two female and two male leads who were supported by a cast of 40 students. The plot formulated around two farm girls who aspired to go to the big city. They chose New York City and after farewells to their boy friends, the girls reached the glamorous lights of Broadway. Gloria Gluski, Pat Murray and Marilyn Ringler perform original modern dance numbers in the Dionysian production. Immediately they were completely taken in by all of the sights but soon found that there were many city happenings they did not understand. The girls fell into one troublesome situation after another but luck was with them as one of their beaus from the farm had fol­ lowed them to New York. Fortunately he was on hand to rescue them from these entanglements. Eventually one of the girls became a night club singer but later concludes that the big city was not for her and both girls returned to their home on the farm. The lively, fast moving show was presented in three acts. It featured several dance routines and original songs as “Champagne is the Aristocrate of Wine”. The show was produced by a staff of five directors, two producers and a large construction crew. First Row—Marilyn Ringler, the Hayworth twins, Jan LaMont, Charlie Green, Elinor Dennis and Gloria Gluski. Second Row—Marlene Schmidt, Ed Duncun, Mary Moody, Peg Maurer, Arizona, Frank Bradley, Pat McFate, Janet Linder, Doris Moody, Bill Bank, Bill Barnhardt and Dot Harrison. Third Row—Bob Grabowski, Jim Hale, Don Smith, George Giddings, Charley Parmilee, Don Stuart, Gar Johnson, Marilyn McNutt, Madeline Fine, Clyde Adler, Ginny Nye, Fran Funk, Al Tellvo, Lois Tobin, A1 Smith, Jim Whittacker, Ginny Hood and Danny Simpson. ■ V*. -4 First Row—Donna J. Anderson, Joan E. Weber, John C. Saylor, Jean Baum, Alan F. Preuss, Joan J. Higbee, Donald A. Dunbar, Barbara J. Billingsley and Mercedes H. Bake- straw. Second Row—Theodore E. Weber, Richard W. Akans, A1 P. Hafner, Melvin M. Schuman, Robert F. Hanna, Glen B. Koths, Stephen R. Bienick, Donald Awai, James P. Clasper and John E. Embling. Third Row—Donald D. Betterly, Millard F. Rogers, David W. Ousterhout, Charles A. Crownover, Louis W. Nieman, Robert W. Berninger, Donald S. Sochocki, Frank D. Clark and Rex G. Richardson. Elementary Education Club The Elementary Education club was organized two years ago for the benefit of elementary education majors. Speakers, audio-visual aids and resources are used to further the knowledge of the prospective teachers, and to help them solve problems which may arise during their professional years. This organization participated in the Educational Convocation, sponsoring the elemen­ tary school speakers, and is now planning an audio-visual fair, which will stress the importance of audio-visual aids in the elementary school. Floriculture Forum Any one interested in floriculture is eligible to join the Floriculture Forum. The club is a semi-professional organization for undergraduates. At its meetings, leaders in the floriculture field are invited to lecture or to show movies. Activities include the sponsoring of a flower show during National Flower Week and a term party each term. It also helps sponsor a flower judging team. First Row—Marilee M. Melton, Shirley P. Syrja, Elmer J. Christenson, Priscilla M. Macomber, Margaret J. Brehm, Don O’Beirme, William Espie, Pat Feeley, Loren M. Rhynard, Barbara M. Bauer and Stephanie R. Majewski. Second Row— Gloria J. Gillies, Barbara Osterman, Margaret E. Pauli, Marian J. Swensen, Dolores G. Anschuetz, Geraldine S. Klap, Allyn E. Williams, Ann Pletzer, Gwen Spillers, Doris Young, Florence M. Studeman, Joyce R. Davidson, Jean C. Palaz- zola, Joan L. Schultz, Nancy F. Towsley, Caroline J. Lustig and Barbara Murgatroyd. Third Row—Laura Lou Ray­ mond*. Eleanor J. Weine, Barbara G. Lukens, Helen E. Armitage, Margaret A. Evans, Elizabeth K. MacDougall, Doris M. Armitage, Josephine L. Voorhees, Margaret E. Muir and Norma Jane Miller. Forestry Club To promote a broader outlook and understanding of the forestry field is the main purpose of the MSC Forestry club. Nearly 100 members meet twice a month in the Forestry Cabin to see movies and speakers on the various aspects of conservation. The Tourney Arboretum, a wooded section east of the campus is cared for by the members in memory of forestry students killed in World Wars I and II. Activities of winter term started the first day of registration when foresters began growing beards for their annual Shindig. A costume contest and the choosing of the largest and fullest beard highlighted the festivities. Early spring term the group held an annual banquet with the U. of M. Forestry club. Closing the year’s events was the Forestry Field Day and picnic held at Grand Ledge. The club was founded in 1908 by Professors Bogue and Chittenden of the forestry department. First Row—William C. Wagner, Joseph A. Ditzhazy, Keith Hudson, Prof. P. W. Robbins, L. A. Carter, Frederick F. Jewell, Floyd H. Curtis, Clinton B. Sherrill, Earl W. Spelman, Edward J. Kinsman and L. Della-Bianca. Second Row—Gerald E. Sprenger, Lucien H. Elbert, Rodney R. Stout, Donald C. Rappel, William D. Striffler, William L. Kickbusch, William R. Paddock, Harry D. Sterling, San­ ford O. Silver, Kenneth R. Miracle, Charles E. Osborne, Emil V. Falasky, Gerald L. Gildemeister and John A. Metzker. Third Row— Robert J. Hubbell, George R. Holton, Robert E. Dils, Keith D. Henley, Robert L. Mikulich, Allan D. Dawson, Robert D. Dahlen, Robert D. Shipman, Burton L. Essex, Rodrick E. Black, Raymond J. Schoener, Walter T. Parker and J. Doyle Voice. 215 First Row—William J. Fagan, James E. Martin, Joan Wid- mar, Julie A. Hall, Marilyn D. Taylor, Frank H. Mossman, David J. Luck, Walter R. Wyss, George R. Parmenter and Thomas W. Oison. Second Row—Spencer M. White, Thomas J. Webber, Richard H. Coles, Joe Steinport, Frederick F. Reed, Eernard A. Mohr, Clifford L. Raymer, Robert J. Zolcer, James B. Powers and Frank R. Wassung, Jr. Ski Club MSC’s Ski club began recruiting members at the Activities Carnival by showing films of last year’s Olympic competition at Aspen, Colo., and local races. Trips for week-ends and vacations were planned, ski movies shown and free instructions offered at the weekly meetings, winter term. Trophies were awarded to winners, following the end-of-the-season-races at Boyne Mountain, at a banquet held in the mountain’s lodge. Marketing Club The purpose of the MSC Marketing club is to estab­ lish better relations between the marketing field and students interested in marketing activities. In order to familiarize students with current market­ ing practices, the club engages men noted in the field to speak at its meetings. Activities included sponsoring coffee hours and estab­ lishing better student-faculty relations, through the department of the organization of Student Government. First Row—Mary E. Strahl, Janet M. Ames, Pauly A. Anderson, Barbara G. Agon, Joie C. Allinson, Fred J. Hodgson, A1 F. Litzenburger, Jeanne A. Bachelder, Dollee L. Csaszar, Rita G. Zuris, M. Barbara Kominis and Donna M. Radclifte. Second Row—Margaret A. Wernet, Marilyn O. Beckmann, Joan L. Beilfuss, Margaret H. Cleveland, Patricia J. Rogers, Ruth A. Olson, Lois A. Buck, Alice Ewing, Jean M. Howard, Dorothy Irwin, Mary Louise Fitzsimons, Ingeborg P. Wild, Lucille M. Kacos, Bette Jean Robinson, JoAnn D. Swanson, Glori Watreus, Evelyn Czajka and Mary Burczyk. Third Row—Ted Dundas, Rod R. Stout, Richard W. Spier, Henry J. Burch, Karl Diebolder, John E. Loomis, Robert C. Metzger, Dinny C. Roehl, Bill E. Seiple, William E. Montgomery, Bill C. Cart, Alvin P. Allum, Roy W. Fee and Eric T. Henerickson. Fourth Row—S. C. Bailey, Donald W. Seidel, Robert R. Johnson, Don C. Williams, Ronald S. Culp, Robert E. Vick, Leon Agon and Randy Zeeb. Home Economics Club The MSC Home Economics club, which is affiliated with the National American Home Economics Associa­ tion, is composed of seven specialized home economics clubs. It is composed of students in the home economics school.The general group meets monthly to work on sub­ jects of professional interest. Projects of general interest related to home economics are also carried on. Following a panel discussion on international rela­ tions, the group held a dinner at the International Center, winter term. An awards banquet highlighted spring term activities, and a graduate night for students to investigate opportunities for advanced study was also held. First Row—J. V. Amin, Syed A. Ali, Parul Chatterjee, Ishwarbhai A. Patel, Surapaneni N. Rao, Prabha Asar, Satish Parikh, O. N. Singh and K. U. Patel. Second Row—Moham­ mad Emaduddin, G. S. Rai, Vasudev Sharma, Amir Khan, S. R. Gupta, Arjun Phalke, K. L. Narasimham, Piyare Lai Jain, Gordon C. DaCosta and R. C. Sharma. First Row—Nancy A. Rieckelman, Barbara M. Goral, Mari­ lyn F. Shay, Hildur R. Sangren, Phyllis M. Rainey and Kathryn A. Matthews. Second Row—Delores I. Weber, Marilyn L. Dressel, Marge H. Ewert, Liz Borland, Margaret A. McCarten, Sally M. Gustafson and Joanne E. Burlingame. Indian Student Association Chief functions of the Indian Student Association are to promote friendship with other international groups and to orientate new Indian students. Twice a term the 29 members meet to hear speakers and see films. The sponsoring of a tea at the International Center and participation in the International Ball were Fall term projects. In December students from Indian clubs all over the United States gathered in New York for their annual convention. To celebrate the Indian Decla­ ration of Independence, a program was held in the Music Building January 26. Indian magic, songs, and dances highlighted the evening. Spring term the group entered an exhibit in the International Festival. Dona­ tions from the group helped support the Bandhi Memo­ rial section for the MSC library. Closing the term was a banquet for faculty members, which featured a variety of Indian dishes. virst now—tlobert L. Medtord, W. Stuart Gauthier, Donald F. Costello, D. M. Fullmer, Harold A. Bahr, Judd F. Garri­ son Arthur Copedge and Joe S. Yokota. Second Row— Gfylord J- Mossing, Alden R. Tapio, Julian V. Stachura, William A. Redson, Fred C. Foster, Milton D. Scheibner, Keith C. Ralya, Marvin W. Ralya, Verner H. Ohst, Henry Krause, William B. Livingston, Charles Pellenz and Lavern R. Daymon. Third Row—John M. Akerman, Gerald L. Way Sullivan, Louis E. Johnson, Rexford J. Koetsier! IB Titling, Kenneth R. Culver, William B. Doughty, j Clyde G. Benson, John E. Robinson, Robert A. Murto and J. Alam Donnell. MSC Hotel Association Leading members of the school of hotel administra­ tion constitute the membership of the MSC Hotel Association. The group is kept busy planning meetings, conventions and exhibits. Fall term, the annual Chairman of the Board Day convention was held at MSC; while winter term, the association sponsored the Bell-Hop and sent 55 hotel administration seniors to the mid-west hotel show at the Palmer House in Chicago. Helping with Parent’s Day was another project of the organization. Industrial Arts Club Interesting children in further education through manual training is the main purpose of the Industrial Arts club. The 125 members drawn from the school of industrial arts meet twice a month to hear manufacturers explain opportunities in the industrial world. Handicraft projects and talks by high school instructors point up the educational side of industrial arts. Coffee hours and impromptu parties round out the schedule of the group. First Row—Fred S. Assing, Mary J. Roberts, David H. Fox Jane H. Urschel, Robert G. Miller, Richard A. Van Allen Bernard R. Proulx, Charles N. Anderson, Robert E. Gilberg’ Inghram Milliron, Shirley C. Buente, John C. Schwerdt, Thomas L. Curtis and Raymond Hing. Second Row—Robert G, Southwell, Robert S. Callis, Donald A. Mayne, Richard B. Bennett, James R. Strasser, Richard W. Leister, John W. Humphrey, R. Richard Fasold, William J. Downer, Eugene W. Vroman, Frank E. Hokenson, Arthur T. Evert, J. Richard Marvin, James L. Warren, John P. Maxwell, David B. Hosie, Charles K. Murphy, George R. Wilson, Hubert A. Erickson, John D. Poppe, Don B. Bennett and Arthur Mittelmark. Third Row—John H. Guggenheim, Henry C. Wholihan, Thomas J. Acton, Zachary G. Skokos, Calvin C. Buswell, Daniel H. Paris, Roy N. Tengelsen, V. Ward Bennett, Jr., Albert T. Brown, David W. Chase, Robert C. Metzger, William E. Raymon, Fred J. Zint, John W. Reddy, Donald L. Foehr, George M. Schellgell and Frank J. B. Bamaby. Fourth Row—James V. Huebner, Sherman D. Powers, Don- aid H. Pound, John R. Horton, Myron Yanchisin, Paul J. Funk, Donald J. McLaughlin, Bruce W. Reynolds, Vernon D. Kershner, Victor D. Reisig, Skip S. Sommer and Richard D. Fitzhugh. Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning Society The Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Society is open for membership to any student in that department, and faculty advisors. The club was organ­ ized in 1947 and now has 48 members. Besides regular meetings, club members get together often for outside activities such as field trips, the spring banquet and an annual picnic. It also entered a booth in the Activities Carnival. Its aims are to provide direction and leadership for all divisional activities and to promote good fellowship and further the interests of the members. First Row—Ledith A. Garber, Joan C. Marx, M. Joan Matkin, Nancy C. O’Rourke, H. Wolf, Pastor, Mary Lou Burton, Norman D. Edkliff, Clare C. Weeks and Donna J. Wallace. Second Row—Marilyn A. Steele, Geraldine N. Jacobson, Barbara L. Miller, Arlene D. Kleiber, Marilyn E. Young, Joanne Bubolz, Anna M. Cox, Sally M. Gustafson, Diana J. Croth and Ruth A. Olson. Third Row—Edwin A. Tapio, Paul E. Hibbs, M. Paul Hagelberg, George C. Bubolz, Carl K. Eicher, John L. Zimmerman, Joseph M. Wyson, Leonard R. Olson and Charles G. Nelson. First Row—Glenn A. Cline, Donald E. Osgood, Malcolm C. Drummond, James H. Hickey, Robert C. Greaves, Daniel W. Varin, Raymond J. Collins and Harold T. Kurisu. Second Row—Carol A. Schatz, Richard G. Sage, John J. Lynch, Sherman W. Griselle, Charles A. Franzman, Ralph T. Rergsma, George E. Plescher, John N. Grissim, Robert D. Lambert, John P. Halleck and Genesio A. Simotti. Lutheran Students Association Organized to provide social activities and to further the religious interests of Lutheran students, the Lutheran Students Association provides entertainment and reli­ gious instruction for its members. Social activities this year, included a Halloween party with the Canterbury Club, and numerous parties and hay rides.Business meetings were held on Sunday evenings and Bible classes during the week. Special group discus­ sions were also held at which current topics of interest were discussed. Club members also teach Sunday School at the Boys’ Vocational School in Lansing and read at the Vogue Nursing Home for older people. All persons interested in the club are invited to meet­ ings and every member of the National Lutheran Council is automatically a member of the organization. International Club First Row—Alice Katsari, Baba Telischi, K. U. Patel, Mohan S. Purohit, Sadao Ikehara, Morihiro Yamaguchi, Jean Radisson and Shao Chang Lee. Second Row—Lenore Ho, Gordon A. Fraser, Mrs. Lois G. Fraser, A. T. Cordray, Rodolfo J. Gimenez, Erica A. Ross, Fouad A. Soliman, Pitsa J. Palli, K. L. Narasimham, Beverly J. Foster’ 0. Ulrey, Pauline Ho, Nicole Fischer and Anna Mathioudaki. Third Row—Syed A. Ali, Benjamin H. Crabbe, Ali Riazi, Ming-yuen Wang, Willi Uschald, Demetrios Pratsidgs, Victor Sanua, George C. Vayonis, Francis Chryssoheris, Helga C. Berndt, Okona Essiet, Salah Loutfi, Costas G. Apostolakis, Miyako Junichi, Agneta A. Rappe, William M. C. Liu, Yoshio Higa, Ram K. Kochhar, Mustapha Zeidan, Hassan 1. Attar, and Robert Cardinaud. Fourth Row—Aileen Rockne, Edel- gard, R. Conradt, Ishwarbhai A. Patel, Gordon C. Dacosta, Jan C. Braden, Satish P. Parikh, Gerhard K. Weiss, Amir Khan, Stam Zam- bounis, Ekramul H. Siddique, Sat B. Gupta, John A. Vanniasingham, Onkar N. Singh, G. S. Rai, Turker Karamizrak, Mohammad Emadud- din, I. G; Chavan, Abdul R. Qayum and Tun Shwe. Fifth Row— George Hackmann, Robert E. Hiedemann, David H. Palmar, James H. Kent, Evangelos Papoutsis, Rainer H. Brocke, Sami A. Halaby, Cecil E. Purifoy, Jr., Karl Diebolder and Arjunrao M. Phalke. Michigan State’s International club, founded in 1944, boasts 200 members this year. The dual purposes of the organization are to promote international understanding and to develop closer relationships between students of all lands, thereby keeping in touch with other cultures. Membership is open to all students, and headquarters for the club is the International Center. This year Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gemmel are residing at the center as directors, in place of Dr. and Mrs. Shao C. Lee. The club takes part in many all-college events, such as intra­ mural sports and water carnival, as well as sponsoring the tradi­ tional Cosmopolitan Ball winter term. An international festival is also presented by the club to show American students different nationality groups in programs typical of their cultures. Entertainment and educational meetings are also held for members and guests throughout the year at the center, as well as the all-college activities. 220 Men’s Glee Club The Michigan State Men’s Glee club sang its way through central Michigan this year, presenting its annual two and one- half hour spring program to high school students and town citizens.This tour is only a part of the songsters’ yearly program. Under the direction of Professor David Machtel, the glee club sings for conferences, conventions, and presents an annual spring concert.An innovation this year was the 12-voice ensemble, providing primarily humorous singing for the intermissions of all-college functions such as the J-Hop and the spring concert. A director and an accompanist work with the ensemble. Solo and quartet numbers are also part of the glee club program. The club members are selected not only from music majors, but also from any male students who audition and are interested in group singing. The annual spring banquet was held May 14, at which new officers were announced and awards were made. First Row—David L. Holmes, John N. Vanderschaaf, Ernest W. Landon and William R. Thistle. Second Row—Clyde J. Adler, Robert C. Grabowski, Donald J. Toms, A. Allan Smith, Alan G. Rower, Loren E. Gambrel, Robert C. Quint, Director David F. Machtel, Stephen W. Klyce, Richard A. Sterner, W. Tod Egan, Paul D. Leeke, Charles A. Bryan and Kenneth R. Miracle. Third Row—John N. Marshall, Steve E. Orlosky, Chauncey C. Smith, W. Harlan Keys, Richard K. Allen, William G. Chance, Owen D. Munk, George P. Steinmetz, Richard R. Calder, James B. McMahon, Robert H. Harkness, Ronald E. Kampe, Robert E. Griffin, Leonard R. Olsen, Jr., Ted S. Leipprandt, Paul D. Quinlan and Tim N. Pratsidis. Fourth Row—David J. Woods, Ralph R. Radford, David J. Klinke, James F. Evans, Ralph D. Kamey, Douglas H. Smith, J. Anthony Crawford, William R. Dickinson, Robert E. Kirkwood, Bruce O. Benedict, Robert D. Lewis, Charles L. Charles, Harold W. Halstead and Ronald J. Miles. Fifth Row— Charles E. Green, John R. Overton, Carl W. Meyers, Richard J. Dragin, Lee C. Hanson, Dean S. Tribby, Maurice W. Brandt, Phil D. Rowley, Don C. Harmer, Ben S. Wolff and Paul C. Kline. 221 First Row—Irma C. Clavisi, Patricia D. Scott, Lydia M. Rolik, Miss Barbour, Miss Rider, Marylyn Ann Hileman, Carole M. Gates, Nancy J. Maxwell, Sarah A. McVaugh and Rita May DuMar. Second Row—Shirley E. Sincock, Dorothy M. VanAken, Bette Bown, Suzanne Troost, Anna May Williams, Joanne R. Jackson, Jane E. Straight, Nancy C. O’Rourke, Patty L. Ramseyer, Lou I. Szepanski, Diane Kisting and Frances J. Thistle. Third Row—Evelyn N. Smith, Shirley A. Hatfield, Gloria J. Anderson, Barbara L. Yeoman, Allene M. Johnson, Shirley A. Weaver, Beverly A. Dodge, Judy A. Toft, Ingeborg P. Wild, Jerry B. Foster, Lois A. Dellosse and Barbara J. Busch. Pern Club PEM Club was organized for MSC women majoring or minoring in physical education. The group is primarily social and plans its activities at bi-monthly meetings. During spring term PEM club members take over­ night trips and canoe trips. Spring term also brings the annual Play Day when the MSC club meets with repre­ sentatives of several other mid-western colleges for a day of sports activities and entertainment. Pomology Forum of Michigan State College Any student interested in fruits and their production is welcome to join the Pomology Forum. The display for National Apple Week in the Horticulture Building last fall, with its bushels of free apples for students, was sponsored by the club. It also supplies President Hannah, his guests, and the press box with fruit at the football games. Field trips to outstanding Michigan orchards are sponsored every spring and fall. First Row—Donald M. Hill, Arthur E. Mitchell, Horace A. Cardinell, Jerry Hull, C. E. Russell, Alvin L. Kenworthy, Robert W. Scheffler and Fred J. Riley. Second Row— Margaret P. Taylor, Lloyd A. Mitterling, John P. Roth, Frederick F. Brunner, Robert W. Bristol, Alan F. Olson, Gene M. Robinson, Dale W. Kretchman, Jerry G. Spencer and Marie A. Scott. Third Row—Donald F. Bartz, David M. Wickham, Caryl A. Schaefer, David A. Wolfe, Dale V. Sweet, Roger L. Mawby and George A. McManus. First Row—Jay M. Breen, Pauline L. Steinmetz, Janice M. Embrey, Carol E. Adams, Joan E. Embrey, Richard E. Higley, Father Jerome V. MacEachin, Shirley Ann Richards, Jeanne Siegel, Kay M. Eyde, Nathalie M. Alex, Stephanie R. Majewski and Shirley A. Trudeau. Second Row—Joretta M. Cuddohy, Jean D. Thiryung, Patricia E. Greiner, Fred S. Assing, Gerrald M. Sessions, Stell M. Hayes, Carla M. Caterino, Audrie A. Mallmann, Roger P. Mourad, Daniel L. Jesmur, Betty M. Dill, Pat A. Casper, Joyce M. McUsic and Mary C. Nolan. Third Row—George P. Mourad, Michael J. Perrini, Edward E. McKallen, Jerry McUsic, Stanley G. Grodski, Larry A. Chrzanowski, Robert M. Schnitzius, Robert L. Mikulich, Joseph F. Zuber, Robert J. Dytrych, Lee Jones, Richard H. Perry and George J. Fekete. Fourth Row— Theodore J. Duggan, Edward Matthews, John F. Foley, Roman A. McClatcher, Francis K. McMullen, Andrew Nester and Frank J. O’Connor. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman club is an international organization for Catholic students on secular campuses. The first New­ man club to be called by that name was formed by five students at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893. Because Catholic culture was the keynote of its program and because it recognized Cardinal Newman s life as a Catholic ideal of scholarship, he was adopted as patron of the organization. The program of the club is three­ fold: religious, intellectual and social, to correspond with the three basic needs of the student. An effort is made to incorporate these purposes in all of the group’s activities.Newman club sponsors annual spiritual retreats, daily rosary, an all-college May Crowning ceremony in the bandshell, sports groups, dances, swimming parties and picnics. The club’s biggest social function is the annual “Candlelight Cabaret”, an all college winter term formal. First Row—Francis Laverdiere, Richard E. Linn, James S. Courtney, Harvey F. Imburg and Dick W. Bullis. Second Row—Joan C. Miller, Mary M. Mielock, M. Alice Lilli, Margaret A. Wernet, Juanita A. Kracht, Joel M. Sheehy, Joan M. Kaniarz, Jane H. Marz, Rita L. Gase, Patricia C. McCann, Mardell M. Lester, Arlene J. Gwisdalla, Marilyn A. Noonan and Verta M. Clark. Third Row—Eileen A. Bourke, Virginia E. Newman, Joan T. Geoghegan, Joann M. Devers, Patricia A. Yaroch, Mary L. Fitzsimons, Janeen L. Walker, Suzanne N. Labadie, Judith A. Heckenberg, Marcia A. Brown, Mary L. Gade, Margie C. Niedzielski, Marion C. Steinbauer, Mary Lou Gaffney, Joyce L. Wilson, Mary Ann Puhek, Bernice M. Finn, Mary T. Murphy and Joyce M. Jaifirs. Fourth Row—Henrietta T. Vereyken, Dolores A. Barker, Joseph R. Scerbak, Joyce A. Maierle, Angeline J. Jakobowski, James F. Linnane, Martin L. Jones, Stephen B. Bieniek, Vito Perrone, Thomas H. Golembiewski, Richard T. McDonald, Carol A. Williams, Mary A. Felo, Sharon M. Sharkey and Patricia M. Donovan. Fifth Row—Jack K. Burr, Kenneth S. Sohn, Richard J. Krejsa, Louis J. Eyde, Robert C. Hess, Richard B. Dorais, Lyle E. Peppier, Arthur M. Pula and Robert J. Moraniec. First Row—Frances C. Reed, Randolph W. Webster, Clar­ ence E. Cope, Doris Y. Montgomery, Delwyn A. Dyer, Elden R. Moore, Maria G. Rutler, Lee S. Witwer, Margaret K. McKoane, Ruth H. Stencel and Mary E. Keck. Second Row—Vemie Green, Mary L. Brewer, Gwyneth L. Davies, Joyce L. Gleason, Bertha Chalko, Marilyn Jean Spafford’ Carol L. Carr, Eleanor Jean Lott, Doris M. Armitage, Mary B. Crane, Jean C. Stewart, Mildred M. Small, Nora J. Niel­ sen, Barbara H. Ingall and Freda E. Freiheit. Third Row— Richard W. Ingall, Manley Mandel, Charles K. Sears, Frank L. Powers, Caryl A. Schaefer, Clifford L. Graff, Slim W. Bellhorn, Lambert O. Osen, Harold O. Carter, Harold J. Erickson, F. Warren Rice, John A. Lyon and F. Edmond Knappe. Studio Theater The Studio Theater of Michigan State College is com­ posed of a group of students interested in dramatics. Any student is eligible for membership, except members of Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary. Each term it presents a series of one-act plays, or scenes from famous dramatic productions, as well as one three-act play. Two of these major productions were “Miss Julia”, and “Playboy of the Western World”. The Promenaders Founded at MSC to promote better recreation through folk and square dancing, the Promenaders put on fre­ quent demonstrations, not only on campus, but also throughout central Michigan. It also helps to sponsor all-college hoedowns during the school year. Member­ ship is limited to 60 and is open to those who show interest in and have a basic understanding of elementary square dancing. First Row—Lynn M. Carter, Evelyn H. Darby, Patricia A. M. Davies, Suzanne J. Sullivan and Mary A. Langius. Second Row—Dorothy J. Hlavac, Bennie R. Warden, Fred K. Hoffman, Laurence J. Morrison and Peggy H. Patterson. Sailing Club Participation in various regattas highlights the activi­ ties of the Michigan State Sailing club. Organized on campus in 1946 to provide off-season sailing facilities for students, the club is affiliated with the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association. During the fall season members attended a regatta sponsored by Wayne University, and also one at Bowl­ ing Green. It held an invitational regatta at Lake Lansing. It also traveled to Northwestern for a 12 school meet. Winter term the Sailing club played host to the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association’s annual convention, which brought members from schools throughout the district. First Row—Robert J. Stiehl, Leonard C. Price, Jr., Vasudev Sharma, Gerald W. Colby, James F. Albrecht, Louis L. Otto, James A. Likeric and Owen D. Gaskill. Second Row—John C. Huebner, Bruce W. Mitton, Leroy Polenz, Chilton K. Jensen, William S. Cumming, Robert C. Lenke, T. Louis DeYoung, Edward A. Robertson, Marshall L. Salyers, Lorence L. Blyley, Robert H. Wells and Robert M. Young. Third Row—Calvin K. Miller, Robert A. Roger, Mack C. Goodwin, Gerald Vanderwerf, Stanley F. Wilson, Theodor J. Gaymann, Warren J. Eding, Harry J. Abramowski and Charles C. Krueger. First Row—Zercher R. Allan, Jeanne B. Bailey, Dorothy Cook, Robert W. Jewell, Judi A. Rasmusson, Edward M. del Solar, Carol J. Stewart, Arthur R. Schubert, Rosemary Corcoran, Marcia A. Rynbrand and Joyce A. Sisson. Second Row—Karen L. Zeidler, Marilyn M. Griffin, Donald P. Russell, Richard E. Loughlin, James V. Huebner, Loren M. Rhynard, Mack C. Goodwin, David A. Seagrave, Robert A. Sack, Joan L. Mason, Robert D. Akred, Barbara J. Kinsman and Ruth A. Olson. Society of Automotive Engineers The society of Automotive Engineers is a nationally known group of both students and men in the automotive profession. The student group at Michigan State Col­ lege draws members from the mechanical engineering department as well as business administration majors interested in the automobile business. The club purpose is to keep abreast of new happen­ ings in the automotive industry, including the diesel and aircraft fields. New manufacturing, research and testing developments are discussed at the club sessions. This spring student and professional S.A.E. members of the Mid-Michigan section met at MSC for their annual conference. The MSC chapter provided a program of events for the visitors. First Row—Beverly I. Burns, Virginia H. Rogers, Donald S. Vest, Dorothy Clark, Dorothy Zietz, Barbara A. Stacy, Pauline L. Stienmetz, Carolyn L. Loose and Ruth B. Shefrin. Second Row—Margaret A. Bennett, Vera Grunman, Shirley L. Hoffman, Mary Lou Logan, Henry C. Kursik, Robert S. MacKinnon, Jay M. Breen, Jan. C. Braden, Martha J. Atkins, Lois C. Fisher and Dorothy M. Wright. Sp artan Christian Fellowship “To know Christ and to make him known” is the motto of the Spartan Christian Fellowship. S.C.F. attempts to carry out this motto with a program of fellowship in Christian living through prayer, Bible study and social activities. The group at Michigan State is one of 560 located on college campuses throughout the country. The local student center is Bethel Manor. Social Work Club Mich igan State’s Social Work club is composed of a group of junior and senior social service majors. The purpose of the club is to help its members to have a better understanding of their field. Speakers from the field attend club meetings at which they lead informal discussion sessions. The club also helps with several all-college events, such as the career carnival. First Row—Rebekah M. Smith, Nancy A. Barr, Gerry S. Klap, Paul J. DeKoning, Helen P. Schlesinger, Norman R. Piersma, Paul R. Oliver, Nyla G. Western, Earl Erickson, O. Lynda Grady and Phyllis J. Cornhill. Second Row— Roseann K. Hammill, Ruth M. Metzger, Nellie E. Snook, Barbara H. Ingall, Joyce R. Davidson, Dorothy M. VanAken, Rita J. Hinson, Ardeth L. Frisbey, Margaret G. Tangenberg, Donna M. Piersma, Betty J. Stevens, Marilyn J. Listing, Nona M. Maten, Donna J. Wilson, Mary E. Waibel, Mary E. Carlsen, Catherine M. Fairley and Gloria A. Larson. Third Row—Fred K. Hoffmann, Richard W. Ingall, Merle E. Baker, Herbert C. Schrampfer, Donald V. Jagger, Kurt E. Utley, Kenneth H. Prast, Paul C. Muller, Rodman C. Read, Kenneth L. Voltmer, Dale M. Lewis, Eugene L. Raab, Paul R. Larson, Joel W. Slaughter, Charles L. Cooper, Blaine R. Ballard and Norman Frisbey. Fourth Row— Arthur R. Sieting, Gordon W. Russell, Robert A. Carlsen, Charles A. DeVries, Robert T. Coote, Ray S. Dow, Darrell J. Thompson, Edward J. Story, Donald Van Der Kolk, and Hollis C. Bender. Spartan Women’s League Organizing and promoting service projects for the entire campus is the purpose of Spartan Women’s League which was founded at-Michigan State College in 1931.On the first day of May each year the group pre­ sents a recognition breakfast for Tower Guard mem­ bers and their newly tapped initiates. Also during spring term, SWL sponsors the Spinster’s Spin in conjunction with Mortar Board and Tower Guard. During the year the group helped at registration, read to blind students, and provided the student- faculty coke hours. In addition it was in charge of the Home Economic department’s lectures on such topics as choosing crystal and china patterns. First Row—Ann Pletzer, Virginia Johnson, pres.; and Nancy Mooney. Second Row—Betty McGlone, Jan Weinheimer, Diane Bookee and Nancy Brown. First Row—Carol M. Noll, Ann Pletzer, Nancy L. Brown, Janet F. Weinheimer, Virginia L. Johnson, Nancy L. Mooney, Mary H. Norton, Marjorie J. Whelan and Sally J. Nelson. Second Row—Elizabeth Roths, Judith K. Evans, Louise Ladner, Margaret C. Hermansen, Norma R. VerHage, Laurel L. Leavy, Marilyn J. Sanders, Marjory J. Nelson and Nancy M. Klett. Third Row—Barbara J. Bowen, Helen A. Thrasher, Phoebe A. Ellis, Marian L. Olds, Helen M. Hasty, Carolyn A. Smith, Shirley John­ son, Allyn E. Williams and Maureen G. Hoffman. Women’s Glee Club First Row—Virginia L. Bristol, Shirley J. Lewis, Rita L. Gase, Karlene M. Griesbach, Vivian M. Moser, Joan L. Schultz, Josephine A. Menoch, Miss Ethel Armeling, director, Josephine M. Connor, Jane H. Marz, Connie L. Raether, M. Ann Cox, Marilyn G. Slear, Marilyn A. Jaquith and Louise H. Pinney. Second Row—Mary D. Moore, Louise M. Federici, Olive L. Grady, Anna M. Cox, Nancy A. Overton, Carol J. Studt, Barbara A. Jacob, Celia J. Waldsmith, Freda E. Freiheit, Phyllis A. Finkbeiner, Mary J. Moody, Patricia M. Barker, Roberta J. Connor and Patricia C. McCann. Third Row—JoAnn D. Swanson, Nellie E. Snook, Rita M. Heider, Doris J. Humes, Joanne C. Granger, Phyllis L. Hess, Jean E. Henning, Cecilia McKee, Helen E. Millikin, Shirley M. Janssen, Carol L. Broughton, Margaret C. Savage, Reta G. Staebler, Betsy C. Jones and Betty A. Ex. The Women’s Glee Club, organized each fall term by audition, consists of approximately sixty-five members. This year under the directorship of Miss Ethel Armeling, several appearances have been presented. Among these were a radio broadcast of Christmas carols over WKAR, a group of carols sung at the Union Building, a program presented at the Boy’s Vocational School and a recital at a Vesper Service at the People’s Church. Concluding the year’s presentations was the annual formal con­ cert held Spring term in the Music Auditorium followed by a reception and refreshments for the parents and the friends of the Glee Club members. The Women’s Glee Club offers an opportunity for any MSC woman interested in music, to increase her musical appreciation, to learn more about music and to participate in the club’s public appearances. There is not only a blending of voices in this group but also a harmony of interests throughout the fine spirit of friendliness and cooperation that prevails. 228 Two x Fours Since its founding at MSC in 1947, the Light Con­ struction and Lumber Merchandising club has expanded from a handful of interested students to 40 active mem­ bers. Better known as the “Two x Fours,” the club meets to introduce the students to business men, refer them to available job opportunities, and to help them become better acquainted with fellow-students. Activities consist of an annual term party such as a hayride, dance or picnic. Last year it worked on dis­ plays for the home builder’s conventions in Chicago and Grand Rapids, besides participating in Ag Field Day and the Land Parade on campus. First Row—Marilyn J. Schock, Jean C. Abbott, Caroline J. Lustig, Marilyn A. Hollis, Patricia A. Huffman, Suzanne K. Shipp, Emma C. Mueller, Nancy Long, Beverly A. Dean, Jo Anne Neff, Margaret L. Huffman, Jeanette A. Stuerzl, Andrea J. French and Nancy S. Fujimoto. Second Row—N. Joan Johnson, Ingrid A. Inglis, Mary L. Ruh, Ruth E. Tuthill, R. Winifred Covington, Beverly E. Sigerfoos, Nancy L. Middleton, Ruth A. Olson, Evelyn M. Dykstra, Elaine R. MacKinnon, Janet K. Wheaton, Janet E. Pochert, Helen V. Anderson, Carol J. Studt, Marilyn E. Baumer, Carolyn D. Dohr and Harlean G. Bond. Third Row—Bette Christian, Alice M. Radford, LaVerda Price, Judith M. Alban, Joyce L. McDaniels, Mary Lou Ziel, June G. Cooper, Lorna G. Kuyper, Mavis A. Cramer, Pat Dwyer, Carol A. Pearson, Naomi R. Hill, Susan D. Underdahl, Eugenie A. Armstrong and Mary A. Dreyer. First Row—James F. Linnane, Henry R. Bondarenko, John W. Sutton, John R. Bulger, James L. Leymon, William B. Lloyd, Lawrence S. Shepard, Frank G. Senoc, Hugh E. Hughes and Lawrence A. Bodary. Second Row—Max L. Trommater, James W. Goff, Bruce B. Kurtz, George J. Salata, Bernard J. Mettler, Jerry Carroll, John A. Kathrein, Thomas A. Alexsy, Wilbur G. Anderson, John J. Taeckens, Adalbert J. Wantroba, Milton A. Francis, Charles E. Borary and Harvey A. Malone. Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the YWCA is to develop the individual girl for more creative living. Through educational, recreational and service projects, the member has an opportunity to apply the principals of her faith in everyday living, and by this application to grow in awareness of her individual significance as a member of society.The annual program of the YWCA consists of a highly successful freshman camp, a joint project with the YMCA, service projects in the community, work with international students, a Christmas children’s party, a Mother’s Day breakfast and recreational activities. The home of the YWCA is a center of friendliness for woman students. Membership is open to any woman student. It is a non-denominational, inter-racial and inter-cultural organization. First Row—Rowland C. Romick, John L. Buxton, Stephen W. Osborn, Johnnye W. King, Lester L. Dobyns, David B. Hosie, Richards A. Wild, Burl Romick and Culver S. Bailey. Second Row—Paul W. Lampkin, Don P. Nadell, Richard A. Wolf, Archie E. Watson, C. Dale Guthrie, Norval H. Fisher, Glyn D. Havens, Sami M. Kassir, Daniel F. Robins, Stewart L. Peck, David L. Holsworth and J. Cliff Blakemore. Third Row—George P. Messenger, Robert A. Bergoine, Richard J. McNeil, Robert J. Pressley, Dayton L. Prouty, Thomas R. Judge, Sumner C. Collins and Lewis P. Tuttle. The College Christian Union was organized at MSC in 1871 and in 1881 gave way to the Young Men’s Christian Association. Since that time, the organization has grown steadily in both membership and activities. It is, primarily, a fellowship of students and faculty men united for the purpose of developing Christian personality and building a Christian society. The “Y” program is divided into four areas: Personal Life, which is concerned with problems of adjustment in personal and social life, religious interest groups, social and recreational events, and personal counseling; Campus Life which includes leadership training, freshmen orientation, and the Spartan Forum—a weekly radio program planned and conducted by students; National and World Understanding which sponsors coffee hours for American and International students, the effec­ tive citizenship committee, and intercollegiate conferences; and Community Service. Membership is open to all men who are in sympathy with aims of the Association and does not imply the holding of any prescribed set of religious convictions. 230 MILITARY SCIENCE AND AIR SCIENCE In this year of the Korean War and possible threat of an all out war in the daily offing, the Military department of MSC stepped up its programs in both the Army and Air Force divisions. As the year progressed, the cadets gradually began to see the important role that they as future officers in the Army and Air Force would have to fulfill. 231 With the formation of a separate Air Force ROTC detachment, the Reserve Officers Training program has taken on a new look that former military science students would not recognize today. Although only five years old on campus, the Air Force detachment has grown continually until it num­ bers 1637 cadets divided into four air groups. As in past years, the Army ROTC, with a total of 2320 cadets, is divided into eight bat­ talions. Each battalion represents a branch of the army that can be studied in the military program. Both the Air Force groups and the Army battalions were staffed by cadet officers, and for the first time the cadets actually operated their commands in the same manner as comparable military units. Due to the Army and Air Force becoming separate units, President Hannah appointed Colonel Dorsey R. Rodney, U. S. Army Retired, as Coordinator of Military Affairs, thus enabling matters pertaining to both ROTC programs to be more easily administered. TRADITIONS Top: At the spring commissioning cere­ mony, girl friend Marilyn Sanders fastens the gold bars on new Second Lieutenant Jack DeBoer. In the back­ ground, Air Force cadet Frank Hodges is assisted by Nancy Vogelsang in pinning on his cadet lieutenant pips. Bottom: Newly commissioned Second Lieutenant Richard Meyer completes a tradition by giving to Master Ser­ geant William Frost a dollar for the first salute he received. 232 Colonel Graeme S. Bond escorts Air Force Honor­ ary Colonel Mary Jane Allan under the sabers of the Spartan Guard at the Coronation Ball. Miss Allan is the first Honorary Colonel ever to be chosen by the Air Force. Above: Colonel Dorsey R. Rodney, U. S. Army Re­ tired, is coordinator of Military Affairs for both ROTC programs and in addition he serves as draft deferment advisor for the college. 233 Standing Operating Procedure Jack DeBoer, Captain of Scabbard and Blade’s Officers’ Drill Team, counts the cadence as the team executes the Marching Manual. The Officers’ Drill Team appeared in the Armed Forces Day parade and numerous other military functions throughout the year. Colonel Clendenen came to head the department this year with thirty-two years of active military duty behind him. He was commissioned as a Cavalry Lieutenant at West Point in 1920 and except for four years’ duty with the Inspector General’s Department he has always served with the Cavalry, or Armor as it is known today. During the occupation of Toyko he directed the set­ ting up and operation of military courts to try civilians for offenses committed against occupational law. For his efforts and success at this work the Army awarded him the Oak Leaf Cluster. COLONEL CLARENCE C. CLENDENEN Professor of Military Science and Tactics MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS First Row—Major H. K. Reynolds, Lt. Col. Floyd W. Town- sley, Lt. Col. Gay V. Piercy, Lt. Col. Charles F. Ryan, Col. Robert G. Theiring, Col. Clarence C. Clendenen, Lt. Col. Charles W. Reeves, Lt. Col. Penrose S. Mellinger, Lt. Col. Richard H. Verheul and Major Edward G. Benoit. Second Row Major John N. Johns, Lt. Ronald T. Stevenson, Major Alexander Skorina, Capt. Howard L. Karnes, Major George C. Major, Capt. Richard D. Redfern, Capt. Francis R. Munt, Capt. Paul G. Krotts, Capt. Robert L. Morton, Capt. Irvine C. Llewellyn and 1st Lt. Harris F. Beeman. Third Row— SFC Benjamin L. Basye, M/Sgt. Leander O. Rudinger, SFC Richard E. McCoy, M/Sgt. Sylvester W. Bolinski, M/Sgt. Richard O. Jacobs, SFC William Borie, Jr. and SFC Charles E. Doering. 234 First Row—Capt. James H. Lewis, Major Richard G. Men- drop, Major Walter E. French, Colonel Graeme S. Bond, Lt. Col. Charles D. Scott, Major Edgar J. Giencke, Major Andrew R. Clark and Capt. Benjamin W. Davis. Second Row—T/Sgt. Arden J. Butler, M/Sgt. Henry E. Kellogg, Capt. Jack H. Wemmer, Capt. Cyril S. Morrison, Capt. Elmer C. Haase, Capt. John P. Rabak, Capt. Thomas P. Broe, 1st Lt. Malcolm R. Humphrey, T/Sgt. Frank F. Skornshek and T/Sgt. Ira W. Stults. Third Row M/Sgt. Ross J. Clark, M/Sgt. Henry P. Yeske, Jr., M/Sgt. William H. N. Jobe, M/Sgt. David S. Shue, M/Sgt. Edward F. Rooney, S/Sgt. Warren D. Harper, M/Sgt. Samuel A. Darnell and M/Sgt. Alfred A. Baert. AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS COLONEL GRAEME S. BOND Professor of Air Science and Tactics Colonel Bond, former Deputy Director of Statistical Services for the USAF, is the third person to head the Air ROTC program since its formation in 1946 at MSC. A veteran of twenty-one years, Colonel Bond has more than 3,000 flying hours with Air Force units from the Atlantic seaboard to the Japanese mainland. He received his wings at Kelly Field in 1931 after graduating from the University of Illinois. tt ^ im , r? -j ” • *v I ■i ■| I ■■■ mh ■ gg ^Bßssssk m&5P*** ■ ' _ * ? imi \pTSSR v bHwBI ■ |fl| ■ Ellis, Pisano, McAuliffe, Dorow, and Bolden tallied the TD’s but the defensive play of Hughes was a standout feature of the game.Homecoming fans saw MSC play its familiar and dramatic role as a “come­ back team” as the Spartans racked Pitts­ burgh 53-26, in a last half surge. The peak of gridiron perfection was achieved as Michigan State rolled over Notre Dame, 35-0 . . . State soared into the number one grid spot in the nation . . . Munn and the team as a whole were lauded across the country for their elec­ trifying win over the completely out­ classed Irish.An inspired Indiana eleven nearly had the upset of the year but MSC came through with a 30-26 victory over the Hoosiers.The Spartans captured their 15th con­ secutive victory in trouncing Colorado, 45-7, in the season finale. It was State’s first undefeated season since 1913. The win streak also tied the school’s longest, set during the 1912-14 era. The Green and White’s defense held the Buffaloes to a minus 57 yards. Capt. Bob Carey, hampered by injuries all season, topped his collegiate career by scoring two touchdowns and kicking three points-after-touchdown for a 15- point total while playing one of his best games for State. Tom Yewcic Billy Wells INDIAJNA .................................... a tvt a Ofi COT,OR ADO uwijv/uaiyv ............ ......................... Frank Kapral leads the way as Billy Wells skirts Marquette’s end for an 80 yard romp for a touchdown. John Wilson (top right) Doug 7 Weaver First Row—Thomas Kaulukukui, assistant coach; John Paior, Gordon Woodruff, Terry Tyksinski, Robert Gutshall, Carl Nystrom, Bernie Raterink, Norm Pearce, Robert Munson, Ben Sydboten, Roland Dotsch, Randy Schrecengost and Head Coach Dan Devine. Second RoW™r,ayle RGbinson, trainer; Ivan Cindrich, John Stalk, Roy Gustaf­ son, Phil Keller, LaVerne Kline, Don Meyer, Bill Ross, Warren Spragg Morley Murphy and Steve Morrissey, assistant mgr. Third Row— Gerald Luzader, A1 Fracassa, John Matsock, Ed Revis, Charles Gelal. Alex Bleahu, Henry Bullough, Robert Rossi, Alphonse Crawford, Dale Knight and Olin Whittemore, mgr. Fourth Row—Dale Thomas assistant coach; Vic Postula, Louis LaHood, Bert Zager Charles Fairbanks, Dale Foltz, Robert Bakle, Ted Kepple and Bill Reid. JV Coach Dan Devine shows five of his charges a new play. 3, Lose1 Junior Varsity football, absent from Michigan State since 1948, was resumed in 1951, with Head Coach Dan Devine’s young Spartans winning three of four games. Assisted by Hal Vogler and Tommy Kaulukukui, Devine’s squad split a pair of encounters with the Michigan JV’s and registered a win over Ohio State’s Junior Varsity. In the season opener, MSC romped over Selfridge Field 40-0. The first Wolverine contest saw State grab a 20-7 victory, while in the return battle, Michigan eked out a 7-6 verdict. A field goal in the last minute of play enabled the Spartans to down the Buckeyes, 16-14. Scoring punch was provided by halfbacks Bert Zager, Bernie Raterink, and John Matsock along with fullback Vic Postula. A1 Fracassa and Jerry Luzader shared the signal-calling, while Randy Schrecengost sparked the offensive line. Leading the defensive unit were M or ley Murphy and Jack Edwards. 268 Bob Carey —Nine Letter Winner A nine-letter man in the annals of modem collegiate sports is a rare bird indeed, but one who did accomplish this feat is Robert W. Carey. Gaining All-American recognition in two sports and coming close in another, Big Bob has carved a permanent place in State’s history as one of the all-around sport greats. As a sophomore, Bob had the second best season ever experi­ enced by a Mid-Western end in terms of yardage gained in pass receiving. He caught 26 passes for 523 yards and eight touchdowns.The Charlevoix flash was named to a few All-American teams in his sophomore year and made the majority of “dream teams” in his senior year when he captained the undefeated Spartan eleven. In basketball, Bob nailed down a first string berth all three years. As a sophomore, he was third in team scoring with 175 points.A top Olympic candidate in track, Bob is the defending Big Ten outdoor shot put champ and was rated third in the nation as a junior by virtue of his third place finish in the NCAA. Bob’s three-year stand for the Spartans has earned him the title as one of State’s greatest all-around athletes. 269 Coach George Szypula teaches the few new tricks. From left to right Brennan, John Miller, Don Vest, Plumster and Gene German. MSC cheer leaders a they are: Capt. Jack John Walker, Peter e th hind Scenes Also, a tremendous amount of publicity must be sent to newspapers B e Few people realize the tremendous behind the scenes work that goes on before and after every athletic contest. The stands must be painted and repaired, the grounds cleaned, the playing fields kept in tip-top condition, the basketball court must be varnished and the ice rink resurfaced. throughout the country to keep MSC fans aware of what is happen­ ing to the Spartan teams. In addition to publicity, Fred Stabley, sports publicity director for the college, must provide press box space and facilities for the host of reporters and photographers drawn to the campus to cover some of the nation’s outstanding athletic events. At the Notre Dame football game alone, nearly 500 sports writers were seated in the beautiful Macklin Field press box. the Notre Dame football game seated in the beautiful Macklin Bob Carey, towering Spartan center, goes up for a two-pointer against Notre Dame. Waiting for a rebound is MSC’s Bill Ecstrom, number 12. OPPONENT ' MSC OP]P' OPPONENT MSC OPP. ; 50 53 57 ... 52 WAYNE ............................... DENVER .............................. ...................... MARQUETTE DETROIT ................................... 52 DARTMOUTH ..................... PRINCETON............................. NOTRE DAME.................... • 66 '. iowA...... '...‘%.;........................ 60 NORTHWESTERN ................... 82 M .r. 49 MINNESOTA r'NOTRÉ J>AME SI....SBI.... 48 52 43 ,48,: 48 42 46 52 61 49 55 56 36 MICHIGAN ... 50 ...... WISCONSIN ........................ 56 ...... PURDUE ............... .. .. .......... 76 NORTHWESTERN ....... 70 OHIO STATE ... 62 ...... ILLINOIS 67 'WISCONSIN ................................. 58 .............................. MINNESOTA ■ ■ 52 IOWA 80 MICHIGAN................................... 67 INDIANA ................. ............................ ............................ 50 39 .47 86 84- 55 60 64 59 70 .,. ' \ y ■ » »si Founded at Boston University, Bos­ ton, Mass., 1888 Phi Gamma chapter Established at MSC in 1948 National magazine is “The Trident” Favorite song is “The Pearl Song” Alumni advisor is Miss Beatrice Hartmen Housemother Byrne is Mrs. Katherine j I I I 244 W. Grand River 8-3581 First Row—Gloria J. Clyma, Roberta J. Connor, Mary A. Langius, Norma L. Stoddart, Jeanne P. Dowzer, Mary Lou King and Rarbara J. Kinsman. Second Row—Jeanette A. Studley, Marlene O. Doherr, Helen L. Schnackenberg, Sally A. Kesterke, Janis C. Tincknell, Mary V. Pangborn, Janice A. Rosserman, Lois A. Tattersall and Sarah A. Minshull. Third Row—Marilyn Backus, Joan M. Savidge, Claire I. Dand, Sue Lyon, Joan L. Mason and Sally A. Fisher. m It wm m First Row—Marilyn F. Page, Amy J. Pettibone, Beverly J. Cassidy, president; Mrs. George M. LaZelle, Joan Widmar, Sally V. Grabhom and Geraldine N. Jacobson. Second Row—Martha H. Russell, Peggy R. Deisig, Susan J. Branch, Jacqueline D. McCann, Julie Porath, Patricia A. Liddle, Patricia A. Walcott, Carol Wheeler and Marilyn D. Taylor. Third Row—Jeanne L. Klibbe, Sally S. Nesbitt, Louanne R. Lacy, Mary K. Whitcomb, Nancy J. Wedemeyer, Jean E. Wright and June E. Martin. DELTA GAMMA CLASS OF 1952 Bev Cassidy Sue Branch Peg Deisig Pat Garrity Sally Grabhorn Jean Klibbe Louanne Lacy June Martin Jackie McCann Sally Nesbitt Martha Russell Marilyn Taylor Pat Walcott Nancy Wedemeyer Carol Wheeler Mary Whitcomb Jean Wright CLASS OF 1953 Joan Emerson Pat Finger Ginny Fagen Betty Grogan 418 Holly Hay Edie Heidenrich Martha Hicks Gerry Jacobson Joyce Jennings Pat Liddle Marilyn Page Julie Parmenter Amy Pettibone Julie Porath Margaret Treiber Joan Widmar Vickie Yeager CLASS OF 1954 Ginny Carter Anne Chaffee Marilyn Downing Marion Fisher Carolyn Hoppert Mary Beth Mohlie Maureen Smyth Helen Vandall Mary Woodman Twig Wright Founded at Lewis College, Oxford, Miss., 1873 Beta Xi chapter Established at MSC in 1945 National magazine is the “Anchora” Favorite song is “Hanna” Alumni advisor is Mrs. Betty Dan- deneau Housemother is Mrs. George M. LaZelle 365 N. Harrison 8-3528 First Row—Holly B. Hay, Patricia L. Finger, Gail Wright, Helen M. Vandall, Joyce E. Jennings, Edith J. Heidenrich and Julie A. Parmenter. Second Row—Marilyn A. Downing, Joan Emerson, Mary E. Woodman, Margaret A. Treiber, Carolyn E. Hoppert, Anne S. Chaffee, Marybeth Mohlie and Martha Hicks. Third Row—Virginia M. Carter, Maureen Smyth, Elizabeth A. Grogan, Vita Lee Yeager and Virginia A. Fagen. 419 First Row—William H. O’Brien, Robert M. Ling, Fred L. Harris, Lawrence S. Shepard, president; Mrs. Llora Biggs, Andrew B. Dietrich, William J. Fagan, Kenneth M. Smith, and William E. Weir. Second Row—Donald W. Stribley, Bruce G. Kitchen, Clark E. Purdy, A. Jack Bergers, James R. Bickerstaff, Robert E. Martin, Lyeld F. Thompson, Thomas W. Olson, Robert L. Ellis, Patrick W. Gammon, Robert R. Boyd and Francis J. Butler. Third Row—Frederic Hopkins, Alex L. Copland, John B. Roy, Wayne M. Viergever, W. Richard McNary, James L. Norris, James O. Eib, William J. Kruer, James R. List, James W. Hale and Roland L. Chetter. DELTA SIGMA PHI CLASS OF 1952 Harry Anderson Thomas Benjamin James Bickerstaff Robert Boyd Francis Butler Robert Carpenter Roland Chetter Alan Childs Louis H. Cole Alexander Copland Robert Dahm Andrew Dietrich James Eib Robert Ellis William Fagan Patrick Gammon Thomas Gross James Hale Frederick Harris Lane Hinkley Charles Kent Bruce Kitchen William Kruer Robert Ling Donald Maclachlan Robert Martin William O’Brien Thomas Olson John Parsons Edward Perron Clark Purdy John RoyLawrence Shepard Donald Stribley Wayne Viergever William Weir CLASS OF 1953 Adrian J. Bergers Michael Bo jeun Paul Butler Paul Christon Robert Cox Robert Crow Arthur Fetters Edward Griffin John Hopkins Frederic Hopkins Phillip Husband Donald Johnson Paul Kennedy Everett Larsen Thomas Lee James List Donald Marentette Fred McKendrick David Miller William Peattie Neville Polk Earl Rager James Sackett Kenneth Smith Thomas Steel Donald Stewart Leslie Toth CLASS OF 1954 Svend Arildsen Royce Benjamin Ronald Boer Donald Felker Michael Ford David McGregor Charles Oldt Robert Reid Ford Slater William Stirm Richard Waugh Founded at City College, New York, N. Y., 1899 Alpha Pi chapter Established at MSC in 1923 National Magazine is “The Carna­ tion” Favorite song is “Emblem of Delta Sigma Phi” Alumni advisor is Charles Hill Housemother is Mrs. Llora Biggs 1212 E. Grand River 8-5065 First Row—Paul J. Kennedy, Thomas A. Benjamin, David B. Miller, Art Fetters, Jim Sackett, Charles O. Kent, Donald P. Marentette, Ford C. Slater and Donald G. Stewart. Second Row—Everett C. Larsen, William W. Peattie, David H. McGregor, Robert A. Crow, Jerry A. Evens, Phillip M. Husband, Edward M. Griffin, Charles C. Oldt, Royce M. Benjamin, Thomas J. Gross, Thomas E. Lee, Lane G. Hinkley, John M. Hopkins, Robert E. Carpenter, Ronald W. Boer and Ronald R. Hogg. Third Row—William D. Stirm, Michael P. Ford, Earl S. Rager, Donald E. Johnson, Donald L. Felker, Tom Lawson, Tom Steel, Paul A. Butler, Richard L. Waugh and Robert D. Cox. 421 IBBBBBfl Wheaton Larry T. Grady, T. David Siegrist, LeRoy Reid, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Snyder, Ddlon A. Bartlett, Billie N. Stahlman, Daniel R. Vosburg and George P. Dellis, President. Second Row—Clement J. Laurion, William H. Lucas, Alan ?'u?uSl,RoanTd,J' Brmks, James A. Garrity, Stewart C. VanMeter, R. Jay Kussmaul Robert H. Frew, John F. Garrity and Alfred R. Spigarelli. y DELTA SIGMA PI CLASS OF 1952 Fred Andreae Dillon Bartlett Thomas Bednarek Ronald Bengtson Ronald Brinks Evans Corden Matias Corro George Dellis Warren Frayne Robert Frew James Garrity John Garrity Lawrence Grady Edward Hawkes Robert Kull Clement Laurion William Lucas Roger Parmenter Charles Patrick John Peterson Bruce Powell LeRoy Reid Alan Roberts Milan Sabick Calvin Tillman Daniel Vosburg Paul Wheaton CLASS OF 1953 Jay Kussmaul Norman Poplawski Thomas Siegrist Alfred Spigarelli Bill Stalhman Stewart Van Meter Robert Vesscher Founded at New York University, New York, N. Y., 1907 Gamma Kappa chapter Established at MSC in 1949 National magazine is “The Carna­ tion” Favorite song is “Rose of Delta Sig” Alumni advisors are Rule Kahler and Frank Montgomery Housemother is Mrs. E. Snyder 327 Hillcrest 8-2517 First Row—Ronald C. Bengtson, Matías A. Corro, Charles A. Patrick, Bruce K. Powell, Evans A. Corden, Calvin W. Tillman, H. Robert Kull and Robert E. Visscher. Second Row—Milan E. Sabick, William H. Morris, Fred N. Andreae, Jr., Thomas P. Bednarek, Edward A. Hawkes, James E. Martin, Warren H. Frayne, John R. Peterson and George R. Parmenter. 423 First Row—Gary K. Cooper, Frank W. Mercer, Bill Morgan, Donald M. More, presi­ dent; Mrs. Bertha H. Buiten, Stanley W. Mutersbaugh, James R. Hayes Alex G Keurejian and Ferdinand J. Miranda. Second Row—Frank E. Hokenson, ’ Grant b’ Dalcour Gerald W. Lockwood, Richard H. Berger, Gaylord M. Sheets, Kenneth K. rarlin, Jr. Joe F. Heimonen, Donald J. McLaughlin, Robert K. Oberst and J. Richard Marvin. Third Row Lee E. Lathrup, Lee J. Colling, Clarke C. Scholes, James M. Siezak, Roger K. Sumners, Lawrence P. Jackson, Richard J. Mourer and Don H Ellis DELTA TAU DELTA CLASS OF 1952 Culver Bailey Richard Berger Lee Colling Gary Cooper Grant Dalcour Jim Hayes Joe Heimonen Gordon Hendrick Frank Hokenson Larry Jackson Alex Keurejian Donald Lamm Lee Lathrup Donald J. McLaughlin Richard Marquis Richard Marvin Frank Mercer Richard Meurer Fred Miranda Donald More William Morgan Stanley Mutersbaugh Robert Oberst Kenneth Parlin Clifford Raymer Michael Reid Dale Rhoades Clarke Scholes Gaylord Sheets James Siezak Virgil Snyder Paul Young CLASS OF 1953 Richard Alban Robert Bay Jack Blackburn John Chamberlain Joe Dwyer Donald Ellis Ronald Gay John Holds Earl Jarmol Kenneth Ketzler Gerry Lockwood Donald W. McLaughlin D. Parsons George Prall Roger Sumners Duane Vernon CLASS OF 1954 Norman Eipper Bernard Fischer Richard Gray Pete Jolly Larry McCann William Miller William Napolitan William Postula David Shipman Gerry Stall Ernie Stover Jack Withrow 424 Founded at Bethany College, Beth­ any, W. Va., 1858 Iota chapter Established at MSC in 1947 National magazine is “The Rain­ bow” Favorite song is “Delta Hall” Alumni advisors are Burley Winton and William Frank Housemother is Mrs. Bertha Buiten 335 E. Grand River 8-5122 First Row—Richard L. Gray, John M. Holds, Dale W. Rhoades, Clifford L. Raymer, Gordon L. Hendrick, Donald C. Lamm, Duane R. Vernon, Culver S. Bailey, William A. Miller, Phil W. Napolitan and Larry V. McCann. Second Row—Mike W. Reid, Edward J. Blackburn, William W. Frank, Virgil C. Snyder, Robert M. Bay, Ron N. Gay, Jerry L. Stahl, Donald W. McLaughlin, David E. Shipman, Earl D. Jarmol and George J. Prall. Third Row—De Witt C. Parsons, Norman J. Eipper, Kenneth L. Ketzler, Joseph E. Dwyer, William J. Postula, Bernard D. Fischer, Ernest G. Stover, John H. Chamberlain, Jack D. Withrow, Richard J. Alban and R. Pete Jolly. 425 First Row—George Cruickshank, Leonard R. Halsted, Millard E. Smith, John R. Stuart president; Mrs. Margaret Klinefelter, Herbert R. Swing, Atwood C. Asbury, Bill R Weideman and Eugene C. Ewald. Second Row—James R. Martindale, Robert V. Gay, John W. Reddy, Charles D. Swing, George M. Whitson, Robert P. Werner, Norman h! Wells and Lee F. Seguin. Third Row—John P. Richmond, Theodore R. Eck, William H. Husted, Frank D. Saylor, J. Frank Bradley, Charles A. Buckel, Fritz Engel and Ross Dobberteen. DELTA UPSILON CLASS OF 1952 Woody Asbury Frank Bradley Ken CookGeorge Cruickshank Ross Dobberteen Ted Eck Fritz Engel Gene Ewald Bob Gay Len Halsted Bill Husted Bob Mahaney Jim Martindale Jack Reddy Frank Saylor Bud Smith Herb Swing Chuck Swing John Stuart Bill Weideman Norm Wells Bob Werner George Whitson CLASS OF 1953 A1 Anderson Jim Arnold Duane Bannister Wendell Bannister Bruce Barnes Bob Blow Chuck Buccel Toss Burgess Bill Eubank Bill Farley Bob Farral John George Bob Gross Alex Laggis Steve Little Oscar Olander Lee Seguin Bob Shaw Hugh Sisung Howard Skerratt Dick Williamson Dick Zimmerman CLASS OF 1954 Bill Arnold Bob Erwin Tom Gangler Ralph Gruber Chuck Insley Jere Oleson Larry Rau Bud Somers Jim Theroux Bob Ward 426 Founded at Williams College, Wil- liamston, Mass., 1834 Michigan State chapter Established at MSC in 1946 National magazine is “Delta Upsilon Quarterly” Favorite song is “D. U., I Love You” Alumni advisors are Donald Buell and Dr. G. W. Prescott Housemother is Mrs. M. Klinefelter 334 Evergreen 8-6710 First Row—Robert W. Somers, Max D. Stewart, William J. Eubank, Wendell C. Bannister, John Burgess, Thomas J. Gangler, William D. Farley and Robert G. Gross. Second- Row—Duane H. Bannister, Kenneth C. Cook, Robert A. Shaw, Bruce H. Barnes, Oscar J. Olander, Bob A. Farrall, Charles F. Insley, Howard L. Skerratt, James E. Theroux, Gerald E. Oleson and Richard A. Zimmerman. Third Row— Robert K. Erwin, James H. Arnold, John R. George, Stephen H. Little, Garrett W. Arnold, Jr., Robert C. Ward, Victor H. Sisung, Allen K. Anderson, Ralph L. Grueber and Alex G. Laggis. 427 First Row—Grace E. Claxton, Frances M. Hawes, Elizabeth B. MacKay, Carol A. Schulte, president; Mrs. Catherine O’Neill, Marilyn L. Dressel, Elizabeth A. Tulloch, Barbara M. Wendt and Gayle L. Mathias. Second Row—Patricia J. Roiland, Frances M. Theroux, Mary Lou Kidd, Rita Mae Sager and Marilyn L. VanWinkle, Marilyn A. Waldron, Donna L. Mathias, Barbara E. Hardman, Ann C. Keefer and G. Irene Brahce. Third Row—Shirley J. Christman, Dorothy A. McKeon, Suzanne Chubb, Dale M. Thompson, Frances N. Funk, Caroline H. Smith and Phyllis M. Rainey. DELTA ZETA CLASS OF 1952 Irene Brahce Shirley Christman Suzanne Chubb Grace Claxton Marilyn Dressel Frances Funk Elizabeth MacKay Gayle Mathias Dorothy McKeon Patricia Roiland Rita Sager Carol Schulte Carolyn Smith Frances Theroux Dale Thompson Beth Tulloch Marilyn VanWinkle Barbara Wendt Ruth Weaver Kathleen Yuli CLASS OF 1953 Doris Bewemitz Barbara Dangl Barbara Hardman Frances Hawes Jane Hoag Joan Hynes Ann Keefer Donna Mathias Mary Jean Morrish Phyllis Rainey Adele Read Virginia Smith Gwen Spillers Marilyn Waldron CLASS OF 1954 Jane Burnham Janet Eales Pat Fricke Mary Lou Grimes Bonny Lou Harris Joanne Hoffman Joanne Howse Mary Kay Hueni Nan Jenney Joyce Morey Karen Olsen Johanne Olson Sue Spencer Joan Streadwick Peg Woodward 428 Founded at University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Beta Rho chapter Established at MSC in 1941 National magazine is “The Lamp” Favorite song is “Dream Girl of Delta Zeta” Alumni advisor is Mrs. Melvin Lill Housemother O’Neill is Mrs. Catherine 523 Abbott Road 8-3579 First Row—Bonny L. Harris, Jane A. Hogue, Suzanne Spencer, Joan M. Streadwick, Adele R. Read, Joanne L. House, Sally A. Kohler, Janet M. Eales and Doris Bewemitz. Second Row—Kathleen E. Yuli, Joyce A. Morey, Jane L. Burnham, G. JoAnn Hoffman, Johanne M. Olson, Mary Jean Morrish, Barbara A. Dangl, Peg J. Woodward, Pat J. Fricke and Mary Louise Grimes. Third Row—J. Karen Olsen, Gwen S. Spillers, M. Joan Hynes, Nan A. Jenney, Mary Kay Hueni and Virginia J. Smith. 429 First Row—Gerald E. Sprenger, Richard P. Anderson, Harry L. Densmore, president: Mrs. Nell H. Bartlett, Dale W. Kretchman, Paul C. Kline and Robert M. Muir. Second Row Jerry Hull, Jerry Carroll, Michael J. Leen, James D. Ballard, Dean S. Tribby James H. Jessop, Stanley S. Kresge Jr. and Elmer E. Jarvie. FARMHOUSE Louis Hamilton Arnold Hentschl Dale Kretchman John Norton James Sprague John Stollstimer William Van Lue Dale Waldo Donald Wallis Benjamin Wolff David Wolfe Allen Wolff CLASS OF 1954 Gene Burkhardt Norbert Kanzler Dale Warsco Mike Walker CLASS OF 1952 James Ballard Jerome Carroll Harry Densmore Rex Densmore Neal First Burton Greiner Jerome Hull Elmer Jarvie James Jessop Paul Kline Stanley Kresge Michael Leen Robert Muir Gerald Sprenger Dean Tribby CLASS OF 1953 Richard Anderson Robert Becker 430 Founded at University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 1905 Michigan chapter Established at MSC in 1935 National magazine is “Pearls and Rubies” Favorite song is “Witchcraft” Alumni advisor is Kenneth Frey Housemother is Mrs. Nell Bartlett 526 Sunset Lane 8-3553 First Row—James I. Sprague, Arnold F. Hentschl, Donald M. Wallis, Gene R. Burkhardt, John F. Stollsteimer and Burton C. Greiner. Second Row—John P. Norton, Robert E. Becker, Dale Waldo, Norbert A. Kanzler, Ben S. Wolff and David A. Wolfe. n| 431 First Row—Helen E. Pass, Janet L. Wagner, Mary E. Bromm, Jane H. Urschel, presi­ dent; Mrs. Norma L. Quinn, Beckey Fuller, Mary Ann Giddings, Shirley J. Nickerson and Nancy V. Kietzman. Second Row—Barbara J. Ayers, Hildur R. Sangren, Patricia L. Pinch, Billie Mix, Elise E. Bennett, Mary P. McGinnis, Jean A. Hamilton, Jan Allgrunn and Anne L. Elliott. Third Row—Anne K. Nachtegall, Marjorie L. Hopperstad, Pam A. Maycock, Arlayne J. Brown and Janet D. Lynn. GAMMA PHI BETA CLASS OF 1952 Jan Allgrunn Barbara Ayers Elise Bennett Mary Bromm Arlayne Brown Anne Elliott Rebecca Fuller Maryann Giddings Jean Hamilton Marjorie Hopperstad Nancy Kietzman Nancy Kilzer Pam Maycock Pat McGinnis Billy Mix Anne Nachtegall Shirley Nickerson Helen Pass Patricia Pinch Hildur Sangren Mary Lou Weaver Virginia Young CLASS OF 1953 Jodie Burlingame Sally England Marian Fraser Jinx Gianassi Anne Gonne Myra Hathaway Elaine Hutchins Judy Kerr Janet Lynn Sue Metz Betty Muhlitner Anne Potts Jo Shields Jean Smith Olga Torsky Jane Urschel Janet Wagner Kamie Weinlander CLASS OF 1954 Betsy Arnold Ruth Buckingham Jeanne Carnahan Lynn Love Sandra Lynn Ann MacMinn Betty Murphy Judy Naujoks Karlyn Raftschol Kay Ritts Donna Thomas Marjorie Walling 432 Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1874 Beta Delta chapter Established at MSC in 1944 National magazine is “The Cres­ cent” Favorite song is “Gamma Phi Sweet­ heart Song” Alumni advisor is Mrs. Betty Olson Housemother is Mrs. Norma Quinn 314 Evergreen 8-6526 First Row—Olga Torsky, Ann MacMinn, Joanne E. Bur­ lingame, Betty J. Muhlitner, Betsy Arnold, Donna E. Thomas, Judy M. Kerr, Ruth E. Buckingham, Betty J. Murphy and Judy Naujoks. Second Row—Kay M. Ritts, Myra J. Hath­ away, Karlyn A. Raftshol, Anne E. Gonne, Marjorie M. Walling, Elaine Hutchins, Jeanne K. Carnahan, Sandra R. Lynn and Ann M. Potts. Third Row—Jinx Gianassi, Jean E. Smith, Susan C. Metz, Joann F. Shields and Marian E. Frazier. 433 First Row—Marilyn M. Howes, Nancy E. Parrott, Pat Pittman, Frances Severance, president; Mrs. Mary W. McCabe, Mona Lou Hoedl, Virginia O’Brien, Sue Shenefield and Marilyn Bintz. Second Roto—Patricia A. King, Mary V. Park, Sally A. Gibson, Sue B. Waldo, Jean Cotter, Pat Broaddus, Mary Gass, M. Joan Harris and Joan Smith. Third Row—Marilyn J. Ringler, Sally A. Hameline, Elaine F. Schemanske, Jill A. Rogers, Sally G. Sommers, Gloria A. MacFarland and Janis C. Neel. KAPPA ALPHA THETA CLASS OF 1952 Patricia Broaddus Jean Cotter Betty Donahue Sally Hameline Pat King Janet Mosher Virginia O’Brien Nancy Parrott Pat Pittman Jeleen Rogers Elaine Schemanske Frances Severance Sue Shenefield Sue Waldo CLASS OF 1953 Joan Borgenson Joan Bratton Mary Gass Sally Gibson Joan Harris Monsie Hoedl Sally Hoffhines Marilyn Howes Gail Laffey Gloria MacFarland Dee Means Janice Neel Mary Park Marilyn Ringler Joan Smith Sally Sommers CLASS OF 1954 Marilyn Bintz Nancy Burhans Carole Campbell Pat Clarisey Alicia Cummiskey Doreen Fante Karen Foster Sue Henderson Ruth Ann Lake Jan MacDougall Marty Morgan Jan Norton Joy Pomeroy Barbara Schumacher Judy Straight Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., 1870 Beta Pi chapter Established at MSC in 1926 National magazine is “Kappa Alpha Theta” Favorite song is “Theta Lips Alumni advisor is Mrs. Nan Martin Housemother is Mrs. Russell McCabe 303 Oakhill 8-2567 First Row—Joan L. Swanton, Donna M. Means, Gail Laffey, Joan A. Borgerson, Ruth A. Lake, Janet L. MacDougall, Joy E. Pomeroy, Patricia J. Clarisey and Joan M. Bratton. Sec­ ond Row—Marty Morgan, Doreen M. Fante, Barbara A. Schumacher, Alicia H. Cummiskey, Nancy Lou Burhans, Karen Foster and Sally A. Hoffhines. Third Row—Bernadine F. Fulton, Sue F. Henderson, Judy E. Straight, Jean M. Howard and Carole C. Campbell. First Row—Pat A. Allen, Elinor Sheridan, Frances I. Brown, Pat Fearnside, president; Mrs. Sally T. Brooks, Velma J. Goers, Nancy J. Marr, Mariellen Alford and Jerry Krog! Second Row—Sharon D. Ford, Kathleen M. Jones, Patricia A. Kassabian, Joyce M. Goolc}i-’ Achsah J. Herrington, Kathleen A. Peters and Ann T. Switzer. m Third Row—Joanne McDonald, Jean Baum, Carolyn J. Halliwell, Shirley H. Klinedinst Jane Krummell and Joan E. Vondette. m m m KAPPA DELTA CLASS OF 1952 Patricia Allen Jean BaumLois Brown Dodge Pat FearnsideGloria Gooch Carolyn Halliwell Axa Herrington Shirley Hagen Klinedinst Joan IwerksKathy Jones Jane Krummell Joanne McDonald Nancy Marr Joyce Sundt Ann Switzer Joan VonDette CLASS OF 1953 Pat Bowman Mariellen Alford Frances Brown Sally Clark Sharon Ford Velma Goers Marjorie Green Shirley Johnston Geraldine Krog Jane Lundgren Sally McNeff Jean Reagan Elinor Sheridan Berdine Sigerfoos Dorothy Smith Jeanette Smith Peggy Soergel Joyce Steinback Joan Tuckett Junia Newell Wager Barbara Woodcock Kathy Peters CLASS OF 1954 Pat Bunton Dimis Edwards Sue Giegling Lois Mitten Christine Sales Jacqueline Sattler Beverly Sigerfoos Founded at Virginia State Teachers College, Farmville, Va., 1897 Alpha Alpha chapter Established at MSC in 1924 National magazine is “Angelos” Favorite song is “The Words AOT Alumni advisor is Mrs. William Findley Housemother is Mrs. Sally T. Brooks 528 M.A.C. 8-6511 First Row—Jeanette A. Smith, Christine M. Sales, Celine V. Pacyna, Pat A. Bowman, Barbara A. Guimond, Sue M. Giegling, Junia N. Wager, Sally A. Clark and Christine E. Nevans. Second Row—Jane L. Lundgren, Shirley B. John­ ston, Dimis J. Edwards, Patricia A. Bunton, Beverly E. Sigerfoos, Jackie I. Sattler, Joan P. Tuckett, Lois A. Mooeller and Sally H. McNeff. Third Row—Peggy J. Soergel, Mar­ jorie J. Green, Berdine E. Sigerfoos, Barbara A. Woodcock, Dorothy H. Smith, Joyce E. Steinback and Jean Regan. 437 First Row—Barbara M. Cranston, Marilyn E. Sumner, Margery A. Besser, Nancy L. Moriarty, president; Mrs. Sarah R. Remington, Joan C. Roberts, Margaret A. McCarten Suzanne P. Phillips and Ruthann Hodgkins. Second Row—Betty Jane Vickers, Joan Dever, Janet M. Anderson, Nancy C. Fisher, Harriet A. Kline, Mary I. Peden, Phyllis A Shaw, Joanne M. Edsall and Mary Jane Wood. Third Row—Janice M. Wheeler Ann D Hayden, Barbara J. Mclnnis, Barbara A. Kirk and Louise C. Kinsman. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Louise Kinsman Peggy Lynch Martha Miller Mary Peden Jo Pickens Barbara Ridge Dorothy Stoner Janet Swain Jane Totten Betty Jane Vickers CLASS OF 1954 Winifred Allen Mary Ann Barrow Rosalie Casad Carolyn Hill Janice Lillrose Foy McClellan Barbara Mclnnis Marilyn Miller Carol Needier Joan Rexford Mary Ellen Weigle Janet Wheeler Mary Jane Wood CLASS OF 1952 Joanne Ammon Janet Anderson Marge Besser Barbara Cranston Joan Dever Joan Edsall Ruthann Hodgkins Barbara Kirk Harriet Kline Peggy McCarten Nancy Moriarty Jeanne Nesbitt Sue Phillips Joan Roberts Marilyn Sumner CLASS OF 1953 Lois Adrianse Margaret Brogan Lois Brumm Nancy Fisher Barbara Gwyn Kay Hammerstrom Ann Hayden 438 Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111., 1870 Delta Gamma chapter Established at MSC in 1930 National magazine is “The Key” Favorite song is “Not Thy Key, Oh Kappa” Alumni advisor is Mrs. James A. Porter Housemother is Mrs. Sarah Remington 605 M.A.C. 8-2569 First Row—Marilyn M. Miller, Carolyn M. Hill, Jane A. Totten, Foy D. McClellan, Martha J. Miller, Mary Anne Barrow and Mary Ellen Weigle. Second Row—Lois C. Adrianse, Joan L. Rexford, Janice A. Lillrose, Peggy R. Lynch, Janet E. Swain, Martha H. Mann and Margaret A. Brogan. Third Row—Lois S. Brumm, Joanne L. Pickens, Rosalie A. Casad, Winnie F. Allen and Carol D. Needier. 439 First Row—Arthur C. Zill, Eugene L. Bonofiglo, Robert E. Osterberg, James E. Powers, Joe Steinport, president; William R. Schabel, Walter S. Hager, and Curtis G. Beck.’ Second Row—James L. Redmond, James M. Karbowski, Robert H. Pruneau, Robert L. Dutton, Robert A. Krause, Thomas M. Behnfield, Jack D. Peterson, Donald H. Sizer and Norman R. Booth. Third Row—Robert E. Bull, Tom Sergeant, Paul E. Finney, Richard D. Clemmer, David C. Eppley, William T. Killeen and William L. Lanphar! KAPPA SIGMA CLASS OF 1952 Dale Angell Tom Behnfield Eugene Bonofiglo Bob Bull Doug Clemmer Bob Dutton Dave Eppley Murray Gordon Walter Hager Art Holden Bill Killeen Bob Krause Wally Mayer Bob Osterberg Jack Peterson O. K. Petersen Jim Powers Jim Redmond Bill Schabel Sid Schneider Tom Sergeant Don Sizer Joe Steinport Spencer Van Alsburg Art Zill Jack McClure Bill Lanphar CLASS OF 1953 Curt Beck Dick Booth Bill Browne Howard Erler Paul Finney Charles Gibbs Glyn Dee Havens Jim Huebner Jim Karbowski Phil Lohman Jim Osborn Paul Reading Bob Rowe Ralph Sommer CLASS OF 1954 Bob Hoke Paul Mendelsohn Dick Phillips Ed Strasser A1 Stebbins CLASS OF 1955 John Bickness Leroy Camel Pierre Deziel Tom Judge Ed Knappe Roger Lowe Fred Treiber Founded at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., 1869 Delta Psi chapter Established at MSC in 1938 National magazine is “The Cadu- ceus” Favorite song is “Kappa Sig March­ ing Song” Alumni advisor is Mark Kistler Housemother is Mrs. Arthur A. Coulter 224 Michigan 8-3626 First Row—Glyn D. Havens, William J. Browne, Robert H. Rowe, James V. Huebner, James R. Osborn, Allen E. Steb- bins, Charles F. Gibbs and Howard G. Erler. Second Row— Charles A. Littlefield, Paul A. Mendelsohn, Fred F. Treiber, Bob Hoke, Roger R. Lowe, Edwin C. Strasser, Skip A. Sommer, Lou C. Dortch, Pierre B. Deziel and Thomas F. Laird. Third Row—Edmund F. Knappe, Richard O. Phillips, Bill Brett, Thomas R. Judge, Alvin F. Rich, John M. Bick- nell, Anthony E. Riffel, Leroy Camel, Jr. and L. J. Educato. 441 « First Row—Vince Magi, Edward P. Nagel, John E. Wavrick, Thomas W. Brogan, James H. Bause, president; Robert B. Peterson, James F. McCarthy and Ernest L. Nicolay, Second Row—John H. Kamps, Milton Kafkalis, John Denstaedt, William K. Burton, Cornell Ghise, Ray Lane, George A. Zimmerman, Donald H. Johnstone and Jerry D. Tupper. Third Row—Richard L. Brutus, William M. Lukash, Glenwood C. Koehn, William F. Brumbaum, Richard B. Azer, Victor H. Studer and James R. Moore. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CLASS OF 1952 Mike Allen Carl Angeloff Richard B. Azer Lennard Baker James H. Bause Thomas Brogan William Brumbaum Richard K. Brutus Walter K. Bunting Owen H. Burt William K. Burton John F. Denstaedt Thomas R. Dewey Albert R. Dorow Cornell Ghise John J. Green Frank H. Halley Clay Howell Joseph Judge Carl Johnson Milton Kafkalis Glenwood C. Koehn Edward Kozen Walter Kuhta Raymond Lane William Lukash John Lawlaer James McCarthy Vincent Magi James R. Moore Edward Nagel Bud Nicolay James J. Ryan William Smith James Stapleton Carl Stein Gerald Tupper John Wavrick George Zimmerman CLASS OF 1953 Donald Bernicker Warren T. Burt A. P. Cook Donald Drader James C. Gellasch John Hale Leon Hamilton John Hofstetter Paul Johnson Donald Johnstone William Keiffer Donald Kirchner Robert E. Kirksey Robert McClelland John J. McLean Laurence Mannausa Clifford May, Jr. David O’Neil Robert Peterson Walter Scheonegge John Storrer Victor Studer Wayne Wilson CLASS OF 1954 Charles Blabolil Byron Cook Walter Crowson Robert Harkness Ronald Humphreys David F. Gibb Peter Luce Terry McDonnell Robert Scheifele Roger Schwer George L. Shore CLASS OF 1955 James Burkholder Gary Frink Richard John John Rix James Shillady James Sweeney Thomas Walz 442 Founded at Boston University, Bos­ ton, Mass., 1909 Gamma Omicron chapter Established at MSC in 1922 National magazine is “Cross and Crescent” Favorite song is “Sweetheart of Lambda Chi” Alumni advisor is Harold Niven Housemother is Mrs. Louise Samann 128 Haslett 8-6523 First Row—William S. Kiefer, John F. Storrer, Leonard J. Baker, James B. Stapleton, Roger E. Schwer, James C. Gellasch and Robert L. McClelland. Second Row—Walter B. Flanders, Walter C. Crowson, Clay Howell, Warren T. Burt, Charles J. Blabolil, John J. Green, Terry J. McDonnell and Don F. Kirchner. Third Row—Carl P. Stein, Ronald B. Humphreys, Robert M. Scheifele, David F. Gibb and Robert H. Harkness. 443 First Row—Robert J. Lundberg, William A. Busch, Robert M. Scott, William G. Plant, president; Mrs. Helen M. Cary, William J. Crooke, John W. Miller and Richard K. Miller. Second Row—Robert P. Fairman, Robert J. Hardy, J. Harvey Graves, Charles W. Spieser, Victor A. Leslie, Harold R. Kostoff, Edward M. Ballantyne, John A. Minnema, John F. Lurkins, Patrick Peterson, Don E. Britten, James E. Delaney and Jerome A. MacKenzie. Third Row—John D. Ringle, John E. Maurer, Glenn A. Dorenbush, Dan M. Guy Jr., Bevan Allen, Keith D. Kimble, Robert S. King, Raymond L. Schumann and James A. Grigware. PHI DELTA THETA CLASS OF 1952 Ed Ballantyne Don Britten Dick Burke Bob Fairman John Gilmore Harvey Graves Jim Grigware Dan Guy Curt Hanes Bob Hardy Bob King Harry Kostoff John Lurchins Jerry MacKenzie Jack Maurer John Miller Doc Plant John Ringle Ray Schumann Chuck Spieser CLASS OF 1953 Bevan Allen Ted Aunger Jed Black Jack Buhl Bill Crooke Bob Crow Bill Cumming Glenn Dorenbush Tom Ford Dan Heines Bob Howell Merle Jenkins Keith Kimble Chuck Krueger Mickey Le Goff Bob Lundberg Joe McCutchan John Miller Jim Monteith Pat Peterson Bob Scott Bill Waddell Bob Young CLASS OF 1954 John Bachman Bill Busch Bob Cooper John Minnema Jack Moffett Pete Plumstead Dick Shaw Buck Weaver 444 Founded at Miami University, Ox­ ford, Ohio, 1848 Michigan Beta chapter Established at MSC in 1873 National magazine is “The Scroll” Favorite song is “Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl” Alumni advisor is John Cobs Housemother is Mrs. Helen M. Cary 626 Cowley 8-5329 First Row—Thomas M. Ford, Joe V. McCutchan, Richard L. Lauver, Harold L. Bills, Howard H. Harpst, Buck Weaver, Dick Shaw and Jed D. Black. Second Row—Robert Crow, Charles C. Krueger, Jim R. Monteith, William Waddell, William S. Cumming, Paul W. Jencks, Dan K. Heines, Frederic K. Aunger, John C. Moffett, Montgomery C. LeGoff and Frank W. Thompson. Third Row—John S. Buhl, Charles A. Swarts, John L. Bachman, Dean H. Tallberg, Merle R. Jenkins, Robert P. Cooper, Robert M. Young and Peter H. Plumstead. 445 First Row—Felix J. McCarron, Norman R. Cargill, A. C. Baranowski, James L. Gilbert, Hugh R. Grigereit, Richard A. Engle, William W. Klingelsmith, Bernard J. Craigie and W. C. Dunlop. Second Row—Jack C. Hays, Jack A. Pasel, Gerald N. Shirley, L. Chops Munir, Richard D. Allen, Arnold V. Nelson, Don L. Seward, Harold W. Sundstrom, William K. Kellogg, William J. Davis and John Gould, Jr. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Don Seward Gerald Shirley William Danial Simpson Harold Sundstrom CLASS OF 1953 Alan Bower James Brough Jack Chappell Robert Cook James Gilbert Robert Oliver William Slayton CLASS OF 1954 Joseph DeMarco Richard Engle Ralph Horney James Oestriech Robert Pxyor David Wing CLASS OF 1952 John Aldrich Richard Allen Albert Baranowski Norman Cargill Howard Cogan Bernard Craigie Kenneth Culver William Davis William Dunlop Richard Findlater John Gould, Jr. Hugh Grigereit, Jr. Jack HaysWilliam Kellogg, III James Power Ketchum William Klingelsmith Richard Lyons Felix McCarron Lambert Munir Arnold Nelson Jack PaselNickolas John Podlecki 446 Founded at University of Pennsyl­ vania, Philadelphia, Pa., 1850 Beta Delta chapter Established at MSC in 1949 National magazine is “Phi Kappa Sigma Newsletter” Favorite song is “My Phi Kap Girl” Alumni advisor is Francis Donahue Housemother is Mrs. Elanore Grei- lick 315 Albert 8-6513 First Row—James V. Huebner, Jack L. Chappell, Ralph E. Horney, Joseph F. DeMarco, James A. McCain, Jim M. Oestriech, Lou E. Krafft and Howard Cogan. Second Row— Richard P. Findlater, Alan G. Rower, Robert A. Oliver, David H. Wing, Robert E. Pryor, Robert W. Cook, Clarence E. Cope, James W. Rrough and John J. Robine. 447 First Row—Dale G. Neuhaus, Roger M. Hekhuis, Donald W. Reynolds, Robert L. Whipple, Thomas M. McMahon, president; Mrs. Helen Havers, Harley G. Hecksel, Allan A. Smith, Robert A. Hawkins, Hadley J. Hecksel and Joseph E. Skidmore. Second Row—William G. Rees, Jack Brennan, Richard J. Doranski, Neil R. Willis, Allyn L. McCormic, James C. Schlosser, Warren A. Steiner, Richard L. Secrest, Edward J. Klein, Joel B. Dean and Keith B. Mantell. Third Row—Fred A. Betz, Gale D. Dickinson, Richard A. Goodrow, Ronald L. Smith, William C. Reed, Robert E. Cook, Harold L. Nyberg, Tom S. Corey, Robert W. Granzeier and Lowell Levi. PHI KAPPA TAU CLASS OF 1952 Jack Brennan Thomas Corey Joel Dean Richard Doranski Richard Goodrow Robert Granzeier Hadley Hecksel Harley Hecksel Edward Kaupas Allyn McCormic Thomas McMahon Harold Nichols Harold Nyberg William Reed Donald Reynolds Richard Secrest Warren Steiner John Wheeler Robert Whipple CLASS OF 1953 Harold Andrews Fred Betz James Bielby Thomas Borrillo Robert Cook Fred Cotter Gale Dickinson Steve Dykema James Drink water Richard Edin Vlad Fajnor George Giddings Robert Hawkins Roger Hekhuis John Hemsteger Ronald Jenkins Robert Johnson Edward Klein Lowell Levi Joseph Mallison Keith Mantell Robert Metzger Dale Neuhaus William Rees Donald Schlemmer James Schlosser Arthur Smith Ronald Smith Neil Willis CLASS OF 1954 Norman Anderson Gordon Cherry Kenneth Erickson Ray Filipchuk Jack Gage Gene German Jack Gillen Douglas Gordon Richard McCally Roger Martin Charles Murphy Ron Pentecost Everett Perrin Richard Richter William Shannon Joe Skidmore Dale Valas William Wipperfurth John Wright CLASS OF 1955 Richard Hedges Charles Renwick Founded at Miami University, Ox­ ford, Ohio, 1906 Alpha Alpha chapter Established at MSC in 1924 National magazine is “The Laurel” Favorite song is “Phi Tau Dream Girl” Alumni advisor is Harold Kerr Housemother is Mrs. Helen Havers 223 Delta 8-3577 First Row—James B. Drinkwater, James W. Bielby, John D. Wheeler, Gene A. German, Charles K. Murphy, Fred C. Cotter, Kenneth R. Erickson, William H. Shannon, James F. Skidmore and Joseph H. Mallison. Second Row—Douglas R. Gordon, Harold G. Andrews, William J. Wipperfurth, Donald M. Schlemmer, John D. Hemsteger, Harold W. Nichols, Robert C. Metzger, Roger P. Martin, Dale C. Valas, Robert O. Johnson, Thomas F. Borrillo, John H. Wright and Jack J. Gage. Third Row—Richard J. Edin, George H. Giddings, Ronald R. Pentecost, Norman E. Anderson, Vlad J. Fajnor, Everett I. Perrin, Ron A. Jenkins, Richard L. Hedges, Gordon C. Cherry, John E. Gillen and Steve L. Dykema. 449 First Row—Gerry M. Hansen, Nancy L. Rybolt, Nancy P. Barrett, Clara M. Gordon, Mrs. Clara R. Lincoln, Marjorie A. Stoerkel, president; Mary Ellen Mack, Joan O. Ellison and Kathleen L. James. Second Row—Marilyn J. Byram, Patty Jo Gillard, A. Kristine Olsen, Amy Jickling, Audrey J. LaFrance, Marian B. Langham, Kathryn M. Myers, Shirley L. Swanson, Janeen Anderson, Nancy E. Trumbull and C. Duke Wiley. PI BETA PHI CLASS OF 1952 Marion Ball Helene Bogden Patricia Charmatz Patricia Gillard Clara Gordon Geraldine Hansen Audrey LaFrance Mary Ellen Mack Marjorie Stoerkel Nancy Trumbull Dukey Wiley CLASS OF 1953 Janeen Anderson Nancy Barrett Jane Benton Joan Ellison Nancy Hagen Geraldine Hindes Marilyn Jacobson Kathleen James Amy Jickling Ann Mara Kathryn Myers Nancy Rybolt Shirley Swanson Suzanne Ude CLASS OF 1954 Winifred Anderson Marilyn Beckinann Joyce Blasko Marilyn Boucher Marilyn Byram Patricia Carney Jean Drevdahl Marilyn Hadley Gwen Hansen Ruth Henderson Mary King Georgia Nelson Kristine Olsen Sarah Riethmiller Donine Stark Patricia Talik Joyce Thomas Mary Lonn Trapp Susan Van Noppen Barbara Vogel ■ - _ Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111., 1867 Gamma chapter Established at MSC in 1945 National magazine is “The Arrow” Favorite song is “A Pi Phi is an Angel in Disguise” Alumni advisor is Miss Evah Crowe Housemother is Mrs. Clara R. Lin­ coln 343 Albert 8-3938 First Row—Marilyn O. Beckmann, Ann I. Mara, Susan Van- Noppen, Marilyn R. Hadley, Suzanne Ude, Gwen D. Hansen, Mary T. King, Charlotte E. Lyon and Marilyn J. Boucher. Second Row—Winnie J. Anderson, Sarah J. Riethmiller, Joyce E. Blasko, Georgia K. Nelson, Jane H. Benton, Geraldine C. Hindes, Patricia A. Carney, Marilyn L. Jacob, Barbara J. Vogel, Nancy A. Hagen, Mary Lonn Trapp, Donine J. Stark, Jean N. Drevdahl and Patricia H. Talik. 451 mm m ■ First Rom—Stanley S. Radford, Robert F. Meyers, David R. Holls, William G. Schossow president; Mrs. Margaret Steiger, Richard J. Vogh, John D. Laird, Arnold J. Pinn and Norman R. Sedlander. Second Row—Thomas E. Burridge, William M. Cleary Bruce E Mathews, Wdliam W. Arbaugh William L. Webb, Roland E. Kalmbach, Charles K. Stuart, Alex R. Andersen Donald D. Rice, Jack Voegler, Jack C. Braun, John R. Hoin- ville and Gordon R. Hawkins. Third Row—Jerry E. Jehle, Jim Steere, Ray Totte, Roy S. Heintz, Bob Bogan, John B. Mensch, James F. Stoll and Robert S. Hicks. 7 PI KAPPA PHI CLASS OF 1952 Alex Andersen William Arbaugh Robert Bogan Jack Braun Tom Burridge Jack Bushong Bill Cleary Fred Crippen Ray Fotte Gordon Hawkins Robert Hicks John Hoinville David Holls Jerry Jehle Roland Kalmbach Bruce Mathews Thomas McCulloch Donald McDiarmid William Me George John Mensch Robert Meyers Karl John Burton Peterson Jim Korecki Arnold Pinn Jack Laird Ferdinand Reiff Lamoin Olsen Don Rice Win Pardee James Seymour Earl Smith Gordon Schott Douglas Stuart Jesse Smith Cecil Warner James Steere Vern Wiltse James Stoll Charles Stuart Jack Voegler CLASS OF 1954 Bill Brink Richard Vogh John Crichton Bill Webb Keith Darby CLASS OF 1953 George Hadden Tom Harle Richard Allen Harvey Malone Dick Davies Stanley Plowman Edward Forster Charles Rettke Robert Fouser Marlow Richards Charles Grogan Alan Scowcroft Founded at College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C., 1904 Alpha Theta chapter Established at MSC in 1925 National magazine is “The Star and Lamp” Favorite song is “The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi” Alumni advisor is Stanley S. Radford Housemother is Mrs. Margaret Stei­ ger 507 E. Grand River 8-6581 First Row—George C. Hadden, Richard J. Allen, Charles E. Grogan, Richard A. Davies, Keith A. Darby, John W. Lowe, Harvey A. Malone and Theodore C. Poelstra. Second Row— Karl W. John, Charles R. Rettke, Edward W. Forster, James V. Higgins, Loren J. Christensen, John E. Crichton, James P. Knox, James W. Swart, Alan H. Scowcroft, John F. O’Leary and Robert R. Westbrook. Third Row—Thomas S. Harle, Paul Nicolich, Ronald D. Win, Herbert H. Sheathelm, Richard M. Pomeroy, William R. Rrink, Dean E. Ewing, Winfield G. Pardee, Lamoin Olsen and Earl P. Smith. 453 Fust Row—Edward H. Snider, Henry Spencer Smith, G. William Moody, Lee C. Hanson BW T. MacFarlane, president; Thomas J. Johnson, Robert A. Hannan and Miles N.’ PFffM JJ- Second Row—Sam Hagenian, Robert H. Lee, Philip A. MacKelvie, Richard D. Mitchell, Daniel L. Reed, Richard R. Fletcher, Donald J. Sprogell, Donald F. Davis Robert H. McKinley, Edward C. Dorsey and A. C. Rosenau. PSI UPSILON CLASS OF 1952 Miles Allen Dean Cady Richard Daeschner Don Davis Ed Dorsey Charles Fleck Richard Fletcher Richard Gardiner Sam Hagenian Thomas Johnson Jack MacFarlane William McKinley Richard Mitchell William Moody Daniel Reed A. C. Rosenau Fred Sayles Edward Snider Spencer Smith Don Sprogell CLASS OF 1953 Robert Berry Robert Daeschner William Doerr Robert Hannan Lee Hanson Merritt Hayes Donald Hosie Hank Hutt Phil MacKelvie M. J. Morell Ole Olson Jens Pedersen Paul Schmidt Joe Shaw Jim Stover Richard Wallin CLASS OF 1954 Phil Bisaillon Bruce Banks Willis Clapp Dan Greening William Haidle Robert Hayes Larry Loughlin Tad Matthews William Wedemeyer Jack Wingerden CLASS OF 1955 Bruce Banks John Cartwright Hugh Galt Harlin Marshall Don White Founded at Union College, Sche­ nectady, N. Y., 1833 Epsilon Nu chapter Established at MSC in 1943 National magazine is “The Dia­ mond” Favorite song is “Psi U Smoking Song” Alumni advisor is Ed Pinkney Housemother is Mrs. Alexander Melita 810 W. Grand River 8-3026 First Row—Joseph E. Shaw, William J. Haidle, Merritt R. Hayes, Richard E. Daeschner, Willis L. Clapp, Phil E. Bisaillon, Jens Pedersen and Paul A. Schmidt. Second Row— M. J. Morell, Hank Hutt, Fred H. Sayles, Robert M. Hays, Jack A. Wingerden, Daniel J. Greening, Donald J. Hosie, William Frank McKinley, Richard A. Wallin and Lawrence J. Loughlin. 455 First Row—David I. Ritenour, Frank P. Goldschmidt, Dan W. Ruple, James A. Carey president; Mrs. Ruth M. Hale, William E. Ratmen, Charles J. Sauter and Gordon R Knutson. Second Row—James R. West, John W. Humphrey, J. Jefferson Riker, Richard H. Rieger R Richard Fasold Robert W. Foster, Graham Schadt, Jack S. Ostrander, Robert F. Lake, Newell L. Willcox and John C. Linck. Third Row—Robert R. Machon Jack L. Ruedisueli, Robert E. Kropschot, Robert J. Mitchell, John D. Edgerton, John A. Kathrem and Gordon W. Miller. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CLASS OF 1952 George Auchterlonie Jim Carey Bob Carey Bill Carey Warren Dreutzler John Edgerton Dick Fasold Bob Foster Frank Goldschmidt Tom Howell John Humphrey John Kathrein Gordie Knutson Bob Kropschot Bob Lake John Linck Bob Machon Dave Miller Gordon Miller Jim Mitchell Jerry North Jack Ostrander Bill Rayman Dick Rieger Jeff Riker Dave Ritenour Jack Ruedisueli Dan Ruple Chuck Sauter Graham Schadt Jim West Lynn Willcox CLASS OF 1953 Glenn B ulmer Chuck Dinges Dave Earnest Erik Furseth Matt Gatzweiler Gerry Goll John McGinnis George Snelgrove Jim Strahle Tom Stevenson Ed Timmerman Roger Underhill Dean Wakefield CLASS OF 1954 Craig Ackerman Pete Dickie Jim Dutton John Frakes John Gams Pete Glutting Bob Hauser King MacBride Tom McKaig Ted Miller Walt Nor ris Bob Pettys Joe Ross John Sours Jim Spelman Dean Stoppel Phil Thornton Ben Viscochil Dave Walker George Weeks Dick Wesling CLASS OF 1955 Dick Ballinger Dave Beatty Doug Gettel Dave Hodgkiss Arvid Kallen Ron Nightingale Bill Pangborn Harry Rapson A1 Simard 456 Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1856 Michigan Gamma chapter Established at MSC in 1927 National magazine is “The Record” Favorite song is “Violet” Alumni advisor is Jim MacCartny Housemother is Mrs. C. E. Hale 131 Bogue 8-3941 First Row—Peter C. Dickie, Robert L. Hauser, James H. Strahle, Charles V. Dinges, John K. McGinnis, Ted S. Miller, John C. Frakes and Joel M. Ross. Second Row—T. J. Stevenson, P. King MacBride, James C. Spelman, Craig Ackerman, Robert V. Pettys, Dean N. Wakefield, Richard M. Wesling, George C. Weeks and Thomas M. Howell. Third Row—John M. Sours, George F. Snelgrove, Erik O. Furseth, Glenn S. Bulmer and David G. Miller. 457 First Row—John P. MacGregor, Romeo A. DiMeo, Clifford C. Mosher, Wilford B Shrode, James V. Muncie, president; Eugene F. Hickson, John H. Cobane and Joseph W. Walters. Second Row—Robert C. Moore, Warren W. Gregory, Jack E. Laird Wood­ ward W. Ames, James H. Musty, Richard W. Roberts, Ralph W. Newland, Robert L Mikulich, Thomas W. Follis, Harley W. Burr, Henry H. Ebel, Lee Jones and Willard W. Cass. SIGMA CHI CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF 1953 CLASS OF 1954 Woodward Ames Harley Burr Willard Cass John Cobane David Crego Romeo DiMeo William Hughes Edward Jones, Jr. Jack Laird Robert Mikulich James Muncie James Musty William Preninger Wilford Shrode Kenneth Strickland Joseph Walters Douglas Wescott Edward Cleland John Corfield Thomas Follis James Garner Warren Gregory Jack Hennigan Eugene Hickson Bernard Jones, Jr. Ransom Leech John MacGregor Maurice Maloney Robert Moore Jack Morgan Clifford Mosher, III James Quenon Richard Roberts Howard Wood Donald Arndt Edward Beever Donald Bowersox Wallace Brown James Buchanan Henry Ebel William Hessler John Hunt Clark Moore, Jr. Richard Moore Harold Owen, Jr. Walcott Ranck John Sabey Melvin Schultz Richard Smart Clarence Spinner Max Stevens Quentin Stultz George Sullivan ¿M S, WÀ H Founded at Miami University, Ox­ ford, Ohio, 1855 Gamma Psi chapter Established at MSC in 1942 National magazine is “The Maga­ zine of Sigma Chi” Favorite song is “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” Alumni advisor is A. B. Hill Housemother is Mrs. Elisabeth W. Ives 729 E. Grand River 8-2839 First Row—Quentin F. Stultz, George A. Sullivan, James L. Buchanan, James M. Quenon, Wolcott A. Ranck, John D. Sabey, Richard E. Moore, Jim H. Pore, Ken R. Strickland, Ransom V. Leech and Maurice E. Maloney. Second Row— Donald J. Bowersox, Alan Ryan, Edward A. Beever, John K. Hunt, Donald M. Sutherland, James D. Garner, Richard L. Smart, Wallace A. Brown, John E. Corfield, Clark M. Moore, Edward S. Cleland, Clarence R. Spinner, Kenneth H. Heimbach and Melvin E. Schultz. 459 First Row—Jan A. Hubbard, Mary I. Luft, Barbara J. Kunkel, Margot A. Kahl, Mrs. Marjorie K. Megowen, Phyllis J. Klenk, president; Barbara A. Bashore, Anne M. Phillips and Ann G. Stapleton. Second Row—Marilyn R. Hess, Norma G. Kinser, Marcia Joan Barkley, Beverly J. Bennett, Marge L. Corsette, E. Joan Follett, A. Audrey Lagesen, Demaris A. Fuller, Marilyn E. Srebnick, Nancy A. Rieckelman, Jackie J. Boersma, Lois M. McCracken and Betsy A. Gellein. Third Row—M. Louise Bush, Sally V. Snyder, Marianne Foster, Marilyn R. Johnson, Lucille J. Kapplinger, Sally A. Holcomb and Barbara D. Woodruff. SIGMA KAPPA CLASS OF 1952 Joan Barkley Barbara Bashore Beverly Bennett Lois Fisher Demaris Fuller Janet Hubbard Margot Kahl Lucille Kapplinger Phyllis Klenk Barbara Kunkel Audrey Lagesen Mary Luft Anne Phillips Nancy Rieckleman Ann Stapleton CLASS OF 1953 Mary Bauman Jacquelynn Boersma Louise Bush Marjorie Corsette Mary Anne Foster Joan Follett Betsy Gellein Marilyn Hess Sally Holcomb Marilyn Johnson Lois McCracken Lavonne Parker Sally Snyder Marilyn Srebnick Marjorie Tait Nancy Wells Barbara Woodruff CLASS OF 1954 Wannie Ash Mary Lou Bricker Betsy Broderick Shirley Cadwell Nancy Douglass Barbara Guy Betty Lou Hartle Joyce Herman Carol Johnson Nancy Lewis Nancy Logue Janet Matteson Mitzi Morris Mary Mueller Patricia Peterson Patricia Pine Mary Schrenk Beverly Sharp Ruth Underwood Charlene Wahl 460 Founded at Colby College, Water- ville, Me, 1874 Alpha Tau chapter Established at MSC in 1927 National magazine is “The Triangle” Favorite song is “Rainbow’s End” Alumni advisor is Mrs. Holden Housemother is Mrs. Lewis Megowen 518 M.A.C. 8-2515 First Row—Betsy A. Broderick, Ruth E. Underwood, Nancy E. Lewis, Nancy A. Wells, Betty Lou Hartle, Wannie J. Ash, Margie F. Tait, Pat E. Pine and Mary E. Schrenk. Second Row—Mary Bauman, Pat Peterson, Lois C. Fisher, Mitzi S. Morris, Charlene F. Wahl, Nancy M. Douglass, Joyce E. Herman, Barbara C. Guy, Carol J. Johnson and Janet A. Matteson. Third Row—Mary Lou Bricker, Beverly M. Sharp, Lavonne B. Parker, Shirley L. Cadwell and Mary H. Mueller. - Ì s SÉÉ ■■■jJgj ïTïfS 461 First Row—Robert A. Byefield, Robert H. Finch, Dean H. Garner, Douglas M. Bobo, Mrs. Hattie Gilpin, Allen Jones, Jr., president; Rowland J. Hanson and Bernard K. Barber. Second Row—Mark M. Ford, David W. Whitman, Burton L. Edwards, William R. Bower, Harold A. Shoup, James R. Kepford, Gordon C. Stauffer, John R. Quigley, Robert H. Cook, Edward A. Wynant and Eugene N. Rhodes. Third Row—James E. North, William R. Eckstrom, Norman H. Walper, Elliot B. Tyler, Thomas V. Telder, Bert H. McLachlan, Bradley H. McGee and Wayne E. Benson. SIGMA NU CLASS OF 1953 Wayne Benson Robert Byefield Gustaf Carlson Kenneth Coyne David Detar Dean Duncan Mark Ford Thomas Hilderbrand James Kepford Garry Knott Norman Knudson Alan Kreps Edwin Luke Allan Mack Charles Mayhew Bert McLachlan Ernie Pleger Donald Quayle John Reault Eugene Rhodes John Sahratian Donald Skwor Richard Stoeker John Wilson Walter Ziemba CLASS OF 1954 Howard Adams Robert Armstrong Richard Bauer Harlan Benjamin Joseph Bennett Art Brandt Charles Dickinson Donald Dohoney Paul Eitel DeNeal Hartman Jack Hellwege Robert Higginbotham Arthur Howson Varnum Irvine Richard Jarrett Richard Ludwig William Mollison Ronald Ridgway George Schlatter Keith Stackhouse Ronald Stauffer Daniel Sundt Terry Thomas David Thomson Robert Wightman Kaye Wilson CLASS OF 1955 John Brophy Richard Cook Max Jozwiak Robert Monfort Harry Wilkinson CLASS OF 1952 Bernard Barber Douglas Bobo William Bower Robert Cook Robert Giolek William Eckstrom Burton Edwards Robert Finch Dean Garner Rowland Hanson Norman Harwick Allen Jones Bradley McGee James North John Quigley Harold Shoup Gordon Stauffer Thomas Telder Gordon Trobert Elliot Tyler John Vander Veen Norman Walper Edward Wynant Thomas Walsh David Whitman Robert Wilkins 462 Founded at Virginia Military Insti­ tute, Lexington, Va., 1869 Epsilon Rho chapter Established at MSC in 1934 National magazine is “Delta” Favorite song is “The White Star of Sigma Nu” Alumni advisor is Earle Hotchin Housemother is Mrs. Hattie Gilpin 711 Burcham Drive 8-2501 First Row—Jack C. Reault, Norman R. Knudson, John D. Wilson, Edwin E. Luke, Wally H. Ziemba, Donald E. Quayle, Richard S. Jarrett, Ronald J. Stauffer, Ernest W. Pleger and David M. Thomson. Second Row—Robert A. Armstrong, Ronald D. Ridgway, Terry E. Thomas, Richard K. Guenther, Richard C. Stoeker, Dean A. Duncan, Donald R. Skwor, Daniel E. Sundt, Garry W. Knott, J. Brooke Bennett, Kaye B. Wilson, Varnum B. Irvine, Howard D. Adams, Robert R. Wightman and Ken G. Coyne. Third Row—Mac Mollison, Bob Higginbotham, C. Walker May­ hew, John Sahratian, Thomas E. Walsh, Harlan L. Benjamin, DeNeal L. Hartman, Paul Eitel, Keith L. Stackhouse, Donald C. Dohoney, Gus B. Carlson, Beasley Farley and Alan R. Kreps. 463 First Row—Louis A. Smith, Robert C. Quint, Robert E. Kirkwood, Bob Dustan, Mrs. Cecelia R. Stauffer, Robert S. Gove, president; John R. Leary, John J. McKenna and Daniel E. Ryan. Second Row—Norman A. Newland, James E. Gilbert, Kent F. Gilman, Don Wood, Leif M. Carlson, Robert L. Price, Jack P. DeBoer, Howie S. Nelson, David L. Brown, James E. Smallegan, Roy E. Goodwill, John W. Dock and John F. MacDonald. THETA CHI CLASS OF 1952 Dave Brown Leif Carlson Jack DeBoer John Dock Bob Dustan Jim Gilbert Kent Gilman Roy Goodwill Bob Gove John Grissim Corliss Ingles Bob Kirkwood Dick Kozlowski Jack McKenna Howard Nelson Bob Price Bob Quint Pat Ryan Jim Smallegan Lou Smith Don Wood CLASS OF 1953 Jere Chamberlin Bill Chance Jack Clark Gas Costantini Rusty Downing John Ege Smith Horton Ed Iversen Ralph Klawitter Bill Larson Ted Larson Jack Leary Bill LeComte Chuck Quick Dick Spei Bob Starks Wayne Walters Dave Woods CLASS OF 1954 Lou Bartlett Jim Carver Dale Feet Bob Fessler Bill Foust Erik Pierce CLASS OF 1955 Tom Aquino Dale Kerr Norman Newland Harold Tukey 464 Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vt., 1856 Beta Zeta chapter Established at MSC in 1939 National magazine is “The Rattle of Theta Chi” Favorite song is “Dream Girl of Theta Chi” Alumni advisor Knittle is Dr. Bernard Housemother is Mrs. Cecelia R. Stauffer 453 Abbott Road 8-3581 First Row—Harold D. Tukey, William G. Chance, Dan W. Webster, Ted C. Larson, Bob P. Fessler, Gas A. Costantini, Tom C. Aquino, William B. Larson, Jere B. Chamberlin, Robert J. Clark, William H. LeComte and Dale W. Kerr. Second Row—Thomas W. Howell, James C. Carver, Louis B. Bartlett, John N. Grissim, John R. Ege, Richard C. Spei, Putnam S. Robbins, Dale A. Feet, Wayne R. Walters, Smith B. Horton, William E. Foust, Erik J. Pierce, Bob L. Starks, Ralph A. Klawitter, David J. Woods, Edward L. Iversen and Charles L. Quick. First Row—pon F. Downham, Floyd O. Martin, John O. Thomas, Claude E. Broom, president; Charles S. Daymond, Harry H. Simanek, Ramon J. Kramer and Fred C Drago Second Row—Loren C. Farwell, Joseph W. Burba, Thomas E. Halloran, Jr. Robert e’ Gately, David C. Ochsner, Richard E. Schendel, Gerald W. Thiede, Larry A. Brengle' Stephen G. Long, Glenn Sattelmeier, William K. Sanders, John Wilson and Bruce r! Best. Third Row—Stewart Herring, Malcolm R. Malcomson, Donald F. Spyke, Arthur D Cronin, Hugo C. Kutsche, David Waring and Robert R. Johnston. THETA XI CLASS OF 1952 Bruce Best Larry Brengle Ed Broom Art Cronin Fred Drago Loren Farwell Tom Halloran Stew Herring Bob Johnston Ray Kramer Steve Long Dave Ochsner Bill Sanders Glenn Sattelmeier Harry Simanek Dave Waring CLASS OF 1953 Jim Bates Jim Colling Bill Daoust Chuck Daymond Tom Delahunte Bob Gately Hugo Kutsche Tom McKinney Mai Malcomson Floyd Martin Hal Resteiner Gordon Sattelmeier CLASS OF 1954 Bob Anderson Lou Bromley Joe Burba Dave Disbrow Don Downham Bill Freeman Chuck Gale Don Keehn John Pequet Jim Stang Bob Toney Tom Van Tiem John Zimmerman CLASS OF 1955 Len Andreason Herb Appleman Dave Benkert Chuck Bock Dale Brockway Jerry Brown John Davies Bob McIntosh Bill McLennan Rick Morris Carl Mulholland Ed Trocke 4 66 Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., 1864 Alpha Omega chapter Established at MSC in 1950 National magazine is “The Unicorn” Favorite song is “Rounder’s Song” Alumni advisor is Thomas Culpepper Housemother is Mrs. Neva Mead 214 Charles 8-6649 First Row—Charles R. Gale, Richard F. Morris, David C. Disbrow, Thomas W. Tracy, William R. Freeman, Louis A. Bromley, Thomas A. McKinney, Edgar L. Trocke and John A. Davies. Second Roto—William M. McLennan, William G. Daoust, Thomas C. Delahunte, Robert T. McIntosh, Donald R. Wolfe, Jerry J. Brown, John S. Kurtz, Robert F. Anderson, Donald R. Keehn, Harold E. Resteiner, Calvin T. Kerr, John D. Pequet, Thomas A. Van Tiem and Carl L. Mulholland. Third Row—Robert L. Toney, Brian R. Wil­ liams, Charles J. Bock, Gordon L. Sattelmeier, George W. Bock, John L. Zimmerman and James J. Stang. { 467 First flow—Gerald G. Shumer, Byron H. Levene, Charles L. Kramer, Marc H. Druck- man, president; Mrs. Rose Krueger, Donald F. Silver, John H. Guggenheim, Donald L. Kay, Gerald L. Portney and Herbert David. Second flow—Edwin Schreiber, Sheldon Wachler, Robert Boesky, David F. Gordon, Eugene H. Lewis, Joseph B. Rose, Charles Laven, G. Alan Goldman, Eugene S. Mall, Bernard L. Hartman, D. Morton Weiner Gerald A. Kanter and Stanley A. Stalburg. ZETA BETA TAU Stuart Jacobson Donald Kay Charles Laven Eugene Lewis Eugene Mall Joseph Rose Edwin Schrieber Donald Silver Stanley Stalburg CLASS OF 1954 Robert Boesky Murry Cann Dennis Kovan Sheldon Wachler Morton Weiner William Wight CLASS OF 1952 Sam Butterklee Joseph Dalkin Marc Druckman Gerald Kanter Charles Kramer Byron Levene Herbert Packard Gerald Portney Gerold Shumer CLASS OF 1953 Herbert David Alan Goldman David Gordan John Guggenheim Bernard Hartman 468 Founded at New York City College, New York, N. Y., 1898 Beta Epsilon chapter Established at MSC in 1947 National magazine is “Quarterly” Favorite song is “Oh, Z.B.T.” Alumni advisors are Edward Gage and Gerald Kanter Housemother is Mrs. Rose Krueger 334 Michigan 8-6190 First Row—Jerry Kane, Morty R. Schwartz, Gilbert J. Green- baum, Douglas A. Scliubot, J. Thomas Pearlman, Harry Wolin, Sylvan M. Failer and Philip S. Katz. Second Row— Marvin Hilf, Gene A. Kopple, Robert M. Abram, Howard G. Merowit, Burton L. Stern, Stuart Glasier and Lester M.J Feldman. 469 First Row—Carolyn L. Gilbert, Shirley L. LaPratt, Carolyn J. Johnson, Virginia L. Johnson, Susan M. Krum, president; Maryalyce Smith, Betty J. McGlone, Patricia A. Strong, Sally M. Gustafson and Betsy Mellios. Second Row—Jacqueline J. Evers, Ruth A. Bass, Joan I. Baldwin, Anne L. Backus, Nancy L. Brown, Norma R. VerHage, Beverly A. Dean, Winifred C. Craig, Barbara J. Strobel, Joyce D. Hester and Adeline A. Hodge. ZETA TAU ALPHA CLASS OF 1952 Anne Backus Joan Baldwin Jacqueline Evers Carolyn Gilbert Sally Gustafson Joyce Hester Virginia Hood Virginia Johnson Shirley La Pratt Betty Jo McGlone Betsy Mellios Margaret Muir Patricia Strong Lois Ungren Norma Ver Hage CLASS OF 1953 Nancy H. Brown Nancy L. Brown Mary Lou Burton Marilyn Exelby Adeline Hodge Patricia Hovis Gloria Howley Carolyn Johnson Valerie Kallen Janet Kidman Susan Krum Nancy Long Maryalyce Smith CLASS OF 1954 Jean Abbott Ruth Bass Dione Butler Jacqueline Climie Janith Cole Nancy Corcoran Winifred Craig Beverly Dean Susan Dengler Judy Evans Jean Henning Charlotte Higgins Dawn Howard Marilyn Lucker Marjorie Olson Geralice Prescott Donna Quist Marlene Schmidt Carolyn Smith Barbara Strobel Margaret Weber 470 Founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., 1898 Beta Phi chapter Established at MSC in 1931 National magazine is “Themis” Favorite song is “Pride of Our Hearts” Alumni advisor is Mrs. George Branaman Housemother is Mrs. Jessica Wil­ liams 639 M.A.C. 8-3241 First Row—Jean C. Abbott, Dorothy D. Butler, Gerry R. Prescott, Patricia L. Hovis, Marilyn L. Exelby, Marjorie E. Olson, Marlene K. Schmidt, Susanne M. Dengler, Nancy Y. Corcoran and Marilyn J. Lucker. Second Row—Virginia E. Hood, Carolyn A. Smith, Nancy H. Brown, Jacqueline A. Climie, Judith K. Evans, Janet D. Kidman, Jean E. Henning, Gloria F. Howley, Dawn D. Howard, Donna J. Quist, Nancy Long, Janith Cole and Valerie L. Kallen. L-'V ' * ' ' ■ i ' ". ft ft ; ;• ' É, ^ *; ; ; _ r ' 1 • ¡ ■■■I1Hm ■■I llllllillii wmmm First Row—William K. Hilzinger, George J. Salata, president; Mrs. Dorothy C. McWilliams, James S. Overton, Zigurds J. Michelsons. Second Row—Gary W. Cum­ mings, William R. Overlease, Kenneth W. Sidwell, Jack R. McCormack, Millard F. Rogers, Fred P. Struthers, Charles B. Wolford. Third Row—Robert R. Phillips, Larry B. Schlack, V. Warner Leipprandt, Eiden R. Moore, Waldo M. Hughart. ASHER HOUSE Mark Mulder Robert Phillips Richard Shankwiler Kenneth Sidwell Roger Slaby CLASS OF 1954 David Muchler Millard Rogers Larry Schlack Fred Struthers Charles Wolford CLASS OF 1955 Alan Curtis John Overton John Westaway CLASS OF 1952 Robert Bowles William Erwin William Hilzinger Zigurds Michelsons William Overlease James Overton Cecil Purifoy, Jr. George J. Salata Garald Schairer CLASS OF 1953 John Arnold Gary Cummings Waldo Hughart V. Warner Leipprandt, Jr. John McCormack Elden Moore 472 Original Fraternal Order Established at MSC in 1946 Purpose: “To provide a home for members at which Christian Scien­ tists and their friends will be lov­ ingly welcomed; to foster under­ standing within our group and between ourselves and others.” Faculty advisor is Lt. Col. Richard Berheul Housemother is Mrs. Dorothy McWilliams 215 Evergreen 8-4719 First Rote—David W. Muchler, Richard Shankwiler, John R. Overton, Roger A. Slaby. Second Row—Jack D. Arnold. Alan S. Curtis, Jack Westaway, Mark D. Mulder, William P. Irwin. 473 dorms AND CO-OPS . . . Here is a picture-story of how and where a large percentage of MSC students live. The dorms and co-ops enter into the life of nearly every student at one time or another. On the following pages you will find a summary of their traditions, their government, their activities and their social affairs ... 475 Jo BaWwin is dummy in bridge with Sue Eller, Connie Smith and Marg Lohmann. ’ DORMS AND CO-OPS Six thousand students at MSC call the college residence halls “home” from September to June of each year. About half of this number spend § ■ ot the 14 co-ops and 18 dormitories. years of undergraduate study living in one or another ■ 1 Most of these residences are organized as clubs and membership is comprised of all those residing in the living unit. Legislative power Fs M Bln the B council made up of elected officers and representatives ecides social and judicial matters as pertaining to the residence itself Coordmating the house councils is the Interdormitory or Co-op Council which decides major issues involving those residences as a group and represents them in meetings with the Administration. The co-ops are unique in that the students themselves plan the menus prepare the food and do all the work associated with the upkeep of the ouse. This provides excellent opportunity for training in leadership ofTdurafcfem6nt’ and SOdal etiquette as weI1 as lowering the costs I B B the sociaI highlight of the term. It is planned and mi S attended by the residents and may range from the most informal skirt and sweater hop to a formal terrace dance. Interspersed through the term are acu y dinners, exchange dinners with other dorms or co-ops, and record dances m the rec rooms or lounges. Many of the houses publish weekly newspapers containing news of current interest regarding college and dorm activities, athletic results humor, and announcements of things to come. An athletic program is carried on in conjunction with the college mtramurals and trophies are awarded the living unit sponsoring the winning team in the different sports as well as an All Sports Trophy. Mrs. Robinson, housemother, sits in on a N. Williams house­ meeting, conducted by Jo Streadwick. Study time is all important and scholarship is stressed. Penalties for low grades and awards for high grades are given accordingly. The women s residences observe specified quiet hours. Exam time finds typewriters clicking with term papers due and students hastily reading over notes for a last minute cram. Every now and then card shuffling is heard as time is taken for a quick hand of bridge or poker for relaxation before “hitting the books” or retiring. These are but a few of the things which help to create an atmosphere of healthful group living in which there is never a dull moment. Lower lounges in the dormitories are used mainly for recre­ ational purposes. Here Marie Nelson, Sue Lange, Dorothy Tarpinian, Jerry Sessions and Jean Thiryung listen to some records. 477 NORTH CAMPBELL HALL Judy Carpenter, Jackie Cronin and Georgia Roehm try to listen in on Jessie Fiesselman’s phone call just before switch board closes at 10:30. Ellin Lukach utilizes a drying rack, one of the many conveniences in women’s dorms, as Wilma Cage and Ethel Brehmer set their hair before retiring. SOUTH CAMPBELL HALL In the basement of each women’s dorm is a laundry room with laundry facilities and hair driers, which S. Campbellites Betty Grieve, Jan Moore, Nona Maten and Flo Studeman are making use of. Lower Left—Lesley Yeager leads a discussion before a final in one of the dorm floor study rooms. Listening are Marie Riley, Donna Wiley, June Cooper, Lyn Payne and Joan Gilling. Lower right—Cindy Lau, Jeanne Tremblay and Lee Eldridge pop corn in their room before a party. Lee Price, center, dorm president, holds a house council meeting. Members are Joyce Davidson, Helen Roberts, Maureen Smyth, Marilyn Gmelich, Barb Fayette, Miss Price, Marlene Michell, Rose Kreglow and Carolyn Switzer. Joyce Davis entertains Karlyn Raftshol, Judy Ching, Eleano: Peterson and Jill Collins with an amusing letter. EAST MAYO HALL Noreen Fulgenzi, Anne Knauf and Barbara Yeaky make use of the dorm library, in the housemother’s office. After hour snacks are always fun according to Lois Wein- garden, Zoe Putnam, Sandy Blotner, Debbie Mersky and Kay Blank. W. Mayo coeds entertain a men’s dorm at an informal Saturday afternoon open house. WEST MAYO HALL Kay Cole and Ann Crossley take a break from their studies to read a letter and knit. 481 Jan Gray, Lee Brown, Sue McCaffery, Alice East, Barbara Kinde and Pauline Bagshaw plan intermission entertainment for the fall term party. Sue Harten, Nancy O’Rourke and Patricia Henry take time to use the kitchenette, a feature of each floor in women’s dormitories. NORTH WILLIAMS HALL Betty Murphy, Barbara Fugit, Louise Des Jar dins and Diane Hammond pass through the patio behind the dorm on their return from classes. 3 > ¡■¡¡■I 482 SOUTH WILLIAMS HALL Top_Over 400 girls eat lunch and dinner each day in the dining hall between North and South Williams. Lower Left—Sue Giles checks her late permission record with Housemother Mrs. Gilhooley, as Anna May Williams, Nan Towsley and Mary North wait their turn. Lower Right—Making use of their newly redecorated recre­ ation room are Barbara Browne, Doris Branson, Doris Werner, Pat Foy and Nan Hannah. Terrace and First Floor—First Row—Trudy Lowery, Monica Chen, Mary Bauman, Joan Patenge, Bobbie Kimber, Pat Waier and Fran Thomas. Second Row—Karen Zeidler, Sue Shelby, Pat Higgins, Ella Fleck, Beth Chelko, Evelyn Rowley, Eileen Arehart, Mary Ann Dynes, Ann Weaver, Mary Lindsay and Suzanne Troost. Third Row- Carol Schatz, Elayne Haas, Mary Labb, Ronnie Hook, Anne Withers, Sally Sumrill, Beverly Dodge, Adele Edwards, Joan Grammel, Pandora Donahue, Jean Vander Wall, Carolyn Peterson and Sharon O’Rourke. Second Floor—First Row— Betty Hodges, Phyllis Fink- beiner, Donna Mooney, Dolores Guimond, Barbara Osterman, Kathy Steinke, Kathy Gregory and Audrey Llewellyn. Second Row — Virginia Giszczak, Pat Peterson, Myrna Lloyd, Joan M. Anderson, Delores Blaszak, Barb Emmett, Barb Johnson, Marge Brainard, Geri Slote and Mary Woody. Third Row—Ruth Olson, Judy Smith, Mary Thomas, Dorothy Lorenz, Arlene Brown, Marian De Wolfe, Nan Janney, Gerry Klap, Betty McDonald, Donna Bailey, Dottie Marko, Eldene Osborne and Glad Stephens. Fourth Row—Mar­ garet Allen, Arylie Dietrich, Joan Baker, Dottie Irwin, Pat Palen, Bobbi Morton, Barbara Lukens, Helen Millikin, Sally Clegg, Sally Ashton, Joanne Granger, Jean Palazzolo, Bar­ bara Thompson, Judy Boraks and Phyllis Lettinga. Third Floor—First Row—Joan Boand, Louanna Hecker, Joyce Comb, Gwen Forsman, Glorine Kert, Mary Ellen Scratch, Fred- ericka Vici, Mary Lou Harvie and Georgia Ziehm. Second Row —Nancy Buzzard, Sue Duck, Betty Dasher, Martha Funk, Eloise Youells, Betty Cork, Bar­ bara Baxter, Alice Needham, Erica Ross, Nancy Spotts and Joan Hess. Third Row—Winnie Anderson, Joyce Blasko, Ardene Deibert, Barbara Spencer, Alice Sturgis, Patricia Lass, Barb De Bolt, Julie Withers, Sue Irwin, Mary Kennedy, Sandy VandenBerg, Jan Walker, Pam Nickerson and Carol Noll. EAST LANDON HALL Barbara Osterman, Roberta Conner, Pandora Donahue, Mama Lloyd and Betty Werner utilize the piano in the dorm lounge for a song fest. Sally Sumrill, Doris Armitage, Mary Rogers, Joan Patenge and Patsy Palen gather in Mary’s room to listen to some music and knit. Jean Palazzola and Helen Amorgan sign out for the weekend with Housemother Mrs. Meyer. 485 jgjjÉÉjÍ|gj ■■MI M 7M m ü HHHH ■8 ixp»Sfijf «®a iÜ M JSm | iWäl MB lili i£gte&L: Ifiia ?'í K ■ ■ WM ■ l¡Íl¡i H m 1 ■K ■K .11 ■i ■1 m mm Plfíf HMM* ...... '.■Äj mm I I 1 ¡mm WBBSm i ü 'M I i i mäk WM ■ i II FJS ■ ■ H MM mm ¡¡I I MIHI Andrea French, Judy Streng, Mary Ruh and Betty Strobe! team up for a game of doubles ping pong. Refereeing are Diana KaroII, Jane Child, Mary Vick and Elaine Standel, seated; and Greta Johnson, Marcia Clark, Mike Wyzlubeek and Elizabeth Palmer, standing. Ha m * * HK wBm if mm i:R\ m mm ■ li n i« wm 1 m ■/ isa Wearing hose and heels for Sunday dinner is one of the dorm traditions. Waiting in line are Kaye McCarthy, Margaret Savage, Irma Jellonnek, Lois Ayres, Lois Sand­ berg and Dee Connelly. •Mil ■¡KpRr IWMWWWWI Dot Elzinga, Lois Sandberg, Pat Shea, Ruth Derington, Lee Cummiskey and Sydell Nosanchuk pause for refresh­ ment during a game of ping pong. S' ■ mm 8■R 486 11 Hb I .A \ Jk il i m ' é Wall §f i * 1 i ì | „ ,^ ^ 1 . - - ¿raft i , - 53 Each dorm has its amateur barbers as Ulus,rated by Joan Baldwin and Jean Rich, cutting Sue Eller and Pa. Streak. hair, as Marilyn Waldron and Jane Preston attempt to study. EAST YAKELEY HALL Marilyn Morris, Barbara Schensul, Mary Sloan and Elaine Standel check with the switch board operator to see if they received any packages. Reminiscing over the dorm scrapbook are Gala Maier, Agnes Turner, Portia Chamber­ lin, Joan Ford and Marilyn Waldron. 487 ■ BHB iS'SWB Dot Ripper, Ann Fletcher, Donna Daniels, JoAnn Swanson, Gloria Wasniuth, Lory Peterson, Dorie Peterson and Phyllis Secontine practice for their final in square dancing class. Accompanying them at the piano is Dorothy Dyer. Jane Marz, Lois McMahon, Joan Massey and Helen Quick listen to Lorraine Riemersma as she strums a tune on her uke. Ann Martineau and Helen Schiff help home economics major Lillian McVannell put the finishing touches on one of her term projects. 488 Dorm officers Anne LeMense, Lillian McVannell, Myra Gilbert, Margaret Myers, Lynn Barrett, Jean Schulze and Lynn O’Shaughnessy look over dorm elections petitions for the following term. WEST YAKELEY HALL Twenty-five cents and a half an hour in the auto­ matic washer take care of a week’s laundry for Helen Quick, Marlene Herpolsheimer and Bettye Martin. WEST LANDON HALL First Floor and Terrace—Row One—Lois Greenwood, Sharon Schooler, Mary Ellen Kirby, Celine Pissina, Jeanine Wes- singer, Margaret Blake and Suzanne Foraker. Row Two— Rose Nemeth, Barbara Gibson, Nancy Rives, Sandra Lynn, Frederica Hanlan, Margeret Nemecek, Diane Forsythe, Pat Davies and Jean Arnold. Row Three—Margy Weaver, Diane Mcjunkin, Judy Hughes, Joan Abbott, Marilyn Davis, Nancy Wright, Jean Willy, Christine Nevans, Jane Bellezza and Betsy Chanay. Second Floor—Row One—Lois Eisele, Gwen Evans, Kirs Arnesen, Marianne Bidderman, Margie Barton, Donna Hem- street, Dorothy Cook and Chris Makris. Row Two—Jean Logan, Ingrid A. Inglis, Ruth E. Tut- hill, N. Joan Johnson, Helen Anderson, Judy Ford, Gretchen Fox, Evelyn Horne, Charlotte Lyon, Carolyne Polk, Barbara Currie and Suzanne Jarvis. Row Three—Marie Nurminger, Bar­ bara Leeper, M. J. Bell, Dot Smith, Jerre Reid, Marylea Williams, Beatrice Nurmi, Jane Shimmel, Mary Hauenstein, Susan King and Mary Hutchin­ son. Row Four—Judie Ward, Jane Moon, Edith Biggerstaff, Judy Krause, Carol Wahle, Fran Luehmann, Pat Hartung, Dolores Susin, Diane Klein, Norma Lee Remington and Margaret Andersen. Third Floor—Row One—Bar­ bara Mirau, Mary Anne Jordan, Sidney Patterson, Irene Maguet, Laura Conti, Nancy Crossman, Mildred Weil, Mary Howard, Joe Anne Phillips and Jane Hawkins. Row Two—Janet Bartels, Rosemary Sabo, Carol Doering, Carol Kretschmar, Lorraine Mathis, Donna Himes, Audrey Burgener, Joan Herro, Clara Alley, O. Lynda Grady and Jeannie Berger. Row Three —Joanne Russell, Liz Borland, Gertrude Frantz, Nancy Kinney, Pat Wallace, Virginia Scanlan, Barbara Stearns, Ginny Llewel­ lyn, Nancy Graham, Joyce Dun- nett, Marilyn Crane, Donna Wallace, Mary Wirick and Mary Plumb. 490 Betty Petch, Merrilyn Lester and Dora pause in the Gilchrist lobby after lunch. Ghazal Some lucky boys are going to get argyles from Betty Petch Connie Graves and Sue Hartwick. GILCHRIST HALL Most of the dorms now have television sets in their rec rooms. Here Rita Stabler, Barbara Sutton, Irene Mooney and Mildred Dickens watch one of their favorite programs. The dorm lounge provides a quiet place to study for Nancy Meecham, Susanne Collins, Barbara Kinsman, Sally Jennings, Janice Bosserman and Joan Quandt. 491 A group of students from the Hawaiian club provide Sunday dinner music for Wells Hall coeds. WELLS HALL Claire Sansone, Irene Samu, Mary Wetherby and Lois Hahn form a quartet with their ukes. Camilla Holden looks through her albums, as Mary Wetherby changes the records. 492 MEN’S DORMS AND CO-OPS ELSWORTH HOUSE CONSTRUCTED WITHOUT EXPENSE TO THE PUBLIC FINANCED BY BORROWED FUNDS TO BE REPAID BY EARNINGS FROM THE BUILDING 493 First Row—Alex Reid, Don Diamond, Jim Rankin, Jack Lickey, Emil Falasky and Bob Pearce. Second Row—Bud Hawks, Don Costello, Bill Homiak, Mr. Flory, Ed McKallen, George Cascarella, Ted Larson and Jack Schultz. Third Row—Delbert Elliott, Bob Irwin, A1 Cook, George Pence, George Schornak, Louis Johnson, Horatio Lewis, George Kiegs and Hank Wedge. SNYDER Phones are at a premium in men’s dorms during after dinner rush hours. Bill Albright struggles against Jack Donahue, Joe DeMarco, Bill Johnson and Joe Klein, to keep his phone. Don Yoder directs the Snyder Hall choir in a practice session, Good lighting and ample desk room provide an excellent place to study for Art Howson, Paul Ettinger and Richard Lott. Pete Wilkinson, Al den Olson, David Klinke, Alden HALL John Christensen, Fritz Eichhorn, Irv Burness, Harry Theuerkauf, Bill Bice and Dr. and Mrs. John Kidd, resident advisors, look at the Abbot Hall layout in their copy of the 1951 Wolverine. Herman Bertuleit, Harlan Wilson, Bob Sell and Bob Smith relax to a tune of the uke before some recreation at ping pong and gin rummy. 496 Chet Wisniewski, Jim Sweeney, John Hammell and Pete Lisoskie use toothpicks as chips in their card game. PHILLIPS HALL The 505 men who lived in Phillips Hall took an active part in its many activities and social affairs. The dorm is divided into precincts, each with a resident advisor. Men’s Council is the governing body for the dorm, along with General Council, which is composed of officers, and precinct and house advisors. Some of the social events of the year included infor­ mal record dances, radio parties, and a semi-formal term party. Phillips helped sponsor the Inter-Dorm formal during winter term, and also gave a Christmas party for orphaned children. Participation in intramural sports is another activity of the dorm. The teams are taken from individual pre­ cincts, rather than from the dorm as a whole. Last year, the dormitory tennis championship went to Phillips. It also participates in such all-college events as the “Junior 500,” Spartacade and Water Carnival. A second place trophy went to Phillips at last year’s Spartacade. The dorm also has its own glee club, which partici­ pated in the inter-dorm sing, an innovation of last spring. Fred Ackerman, A1 Simard and Cal Davenport shoot a game of pool in the rec room of the dorm. 5 §¡1 Modern furniture and interior decorating provide for pleasant dining in the newest and biggest of men’s living units, Shaw Hall. SHAW HALL Dick Richter, Dave Sutton, Bob Becker, Sandy Wagner and Doug VanZandt do a bit of cleaning in the tiled bathroom of E. Shaw Hall. Hp m mm Ilipi %Mi" . Sandy Wagner, Bill Zick and Bob Gillette relax in their room, which shows signs of their own interior decorating. »rating newest v Hall. A W. Shaw switch board operator sorts the morning mail. Each room has a box for letters and messages. George Sherman displays his talents as a barber to Jerry Delaney. The victim is Dick Esser. WEST SHAW HALL Dick Elder and Dick Pasch examine one of the many trophies won by the dorm in inter-collegiate participation. CATHERINE BLACK— First Row—Joan L. Pierce, Joyce W. Donnell, Mrs. O. F. Kaiser, Ellen J. Spaulding and Mildred R. Creamer. Second Row — Barbara J. Anderson, Carol J. Howarth, Patricia J. Hazen, Laura J. Porter, Mary D. Chartrand and Theola M. Nephew. Third Row — Elayne K. Dodge, Frances A. Wilson, Mariel R. Siegel, Sally L. Niebergall, Janyce L. Blessing, Barbara J. Tobey and Evelyn M. Dykstra. CONCORD HOUSE— First Row—Charlene H. Kent, Inez M. Ashley, Margaret A. Sandford, Jean M. Stevens and Carol G. Harrington. Second Row—Sally R. Eaton, Carmen M. Wallays, Wanda M. Parson, Carolynn A. Bates, Jean Potts and Irene E. Mercer. Third Row—Elizabeth J. Tanner, Shirley L. Shatterly, Marilyn L. Rickert, Mary Lou Knopic and Ruth Ann Stevens. CONCORD HOUSE and CATHERINE BLACK Kathryn Stencel and Mildred Creamer prepare dinner. 502 EWING HOUSE— First Row—Bette E. Bown, Jane P. Hubbard, Mrs. Norma Shepherd, Nyla G. Western and Marie L. Anderson. Second Row —Boseann K. Hammill, Mariel J. McBobert, Barbara J. H owarth, Nancy C. Heron, A. Kathleen Healy and Nancy S. Fujimete. Third Row—Mar­ garet J. Austin, Marilyn A. John­ son, Carolyn J. Fretz, Barbara J. Buttone, Barbara L. Snell and Marilyn J. Spaifort. BOBINSON HOUSE— First Row—Beverly J. Straub, Marilyn A. Thompson, Mrs. F. M. Wotring, Mary A. Eckley and Jeanne Siegel. Second Row —Nancy H. Binsack, Shirley B. Golden, Gretchen H. Kutschin- ski, Joyce Allen and Nancy M. Navarre. Third Row—Velma F. Izzard, Edna F. Little and Phyllis J. Stewart. EWING HOUSE and ROBINSON HOUSE Nyla Western, Carolyn Fretz, Mariel McRobert and Jeanne Spafford take their turn at cleaning the house, one of the duties of those who live in a co-op. 503 ROCHDALE HOUSE— First Row—Marjorie E. Stanke, Joyce Grabill, Marilyn A. Stan­ ton, Laurel L. Fountain and Olabelle Steckly. Second Row— Carol J. Chittenden, Claire A. Taplin, Ruth J. Valerius, Jean M. Stelzer, Wilma J. Stark, Betty L. Bahgi and Carolyn A. Manning. SANFORD HOUSE— First Row—June H. Cannon, Ruth H. Stencel, Madalene L. Kohler, Dorothy J. Grezeszak, Elsie J. Witte, Nellie E. Snook and Marilyn A. Roe. Second Row—Elaine R. Holmes, Carole A. Garnant, Ann M. Ullrey, Sally J. White, Jean C. Stewart, Martha L. McAdam, Joan M. Kaniarz and Eileen K. Stevens. Third Row—Carol L. Carr, Betty J. Pidd, Lucille A. Fiebel- korn, Roselie E. Fealko, Gwyn­ eth L. Davies and Frances G. Lell. ROCHDALE HOUSE and SANFORD HOUSE Sally Niebergall, Joyce Donnell and Frances Wilson in their three-girl room. 504 MEN’S INTER CO-OP COUNCIL First Row—Ralph H. James, William M. Tulip, Willis C. Heyser and Lawrence R. Hegecock. Second Row—Jerald D. Hanson, Jack S. Wikle, James R. Ostler, Gurdon L. Tarbox, Eugene J. Leist, James S.| Mehoke and Edward J. Lord. Acting as an intermediatary between the administration and the men’s co-ops, the Inter Co-op Council helps coordinate and publicize the activities and social affairs of the co-ops. Each co-op has two representatives on the council for 25 members and three for any number over 25. I.C.C. sponsors the annual Co-Hop Ball in conjunction with the Women’s Co-op League. 505 208 Beal Street 5-5555 To provide room, board and social-cultural activities for the promotion of greater fellowship and the principle of Christian living among its members is the purpose of Beal Co-op. This year Beal House won many honors competing with the seven co-ops at State. Among these honors were first place in golf, second place in basket­ ball, tied for second place in football and third place in ping pong. Beal house also stresses extra curricular activities and has repre­ sentatives on the student council, senior council, men’s council and engineering council. Also the president of ICC and the YMCA are members of Beal House. Included on this year’s list of social activities were a picnic with the women’s co-ops, several exchange dinners and the annual Co-Hop dance. Founded on campus in April, 1949, Beal House now has 27 members. Membership is open to people of all races, creeds and persons of all national and political affiliations. The group’s national project is to promote greater co-operation among all co-ops both local and national. It is a member of the NASCL. BEAL HOUSE First Row—Jim E. Pedler, Lawrence R. Hedgecock, Robert Ü Mamone Willis C. Huyser, Richard H. Kraft, Johnnye W. King, William E. Johnson and Arthur J. Rowe. Second Row David T. Retford, Eric T. Hendrickson, Arnold J. Larson, Frank J. O’Connor, Raymond R. Munson, Herbert G. Chesney, James S. Mehoke, Garfield A. Johnson and Delbert J. Branz. Third Row—Charles M. Thompson, Mike M. Barton Charles K. Megowen, John W. Kensler, C. Thomas Hollowood and Roque Vargas. 506 ÉÉH First Row—Owen R. Pincumbe, William F. Stansell and Dale W. Langs. Second Row—George N. Motts, Frederick F. Brunner, Kenneth Q. Burchill, Richard G. Griffith, H. Robert Kull, Raymond E. Heyse, Thomas E. Buckingham, J. Alain Donnell, Robert C. Wild and Thomas H. Greer. Third Row—Frank A. Cederwall, Robert F. Kalishek, Samuel M. Carney, Joseph A. Slajus, Charles W. Brill, Garold D. Kortge, Douglas A. Stuart, Raymond Highfield, William Boyer, Nylan D. Franklin, Francis A. Peterson, Edward F. Zychowski and Dwain E. Morse. Fourth Row John H. Burrows, Ronald C. Bengtson, Charles W. Cobb, Karl Diebolder, Ralph A. Sordyl, Jack C. Keith, Cleon R. Kortge, Richard B. Brelsford, Kenneth A. Heuser, Ted L. Thompson, William T. Hollister, William C. Cart, Ervin J. Bedker and Frederick K. Hodgson. ELSWORTH HOUSE Elsworth Co-op has as its group project the completion of its new modern house situated at 711 West Grand River Avenue. The co-op was founded at State in the fall of 1940. Among its many social activities are a senior dinner spring term, term and annual achievement awards, exchange dinners, three term parties and an entry in the Junior 500 pushcart derby. Elsworth House holds not only the softball championship of the co-op league but also won second place in the league’s football and basketball competition. The purpose of Elsworth House is to provide through mutual efforts, a suitable residence for students of MSC and to promote through this cooperative fraternal enterprise the development and matura­ tion of individual capacities and abilities. 711 W. Grand River 8-3591 Hedrick House, the first men’s co-op in the nation to be owned and operated primarily by students, was established at State in 1939. House membership is open to all campus men and this year there were 25 resident members. The purpose of Hedrick Co-op is to create a greater fellowship by providing room, board and social- cultural activities for students enrolled in MSC. Fall term a corpo­ ration meeting is held with Hedrick House alumni at which they plan improvements and events for the coming year. Hedrick House has won the Inter Co-op Council’s scholastic trophy for three suc­ cessive terms. Sports activities are also participated in by the members and last year Hedrick House had a .500 average for all sports. HEDRICK HOUSE 903 E. Grand River 8-3632 First Row—Costas G. Apostolakis, Gerald L. Trout, Fred J. Butler, Edward J. Lord, Robert C. Tollas, John J. Lenosky, Richard A. Doxen and Donald F. Bartz. Second Row—Jack S. Wikle, Thomas J. O’Connor, William E. Kamradt, John W. Nara, William L. Espie, Robert L. Eckerd, Masaru Kawaguchi, Gordon R. Chapin and Bruce C. Steffens. Third Row—John P. McCormick, John Allwood, Duane E. Eley, Gerald G. Gibbons, James E. Koss, Laimons Freimanis, James R. Ostler and Edwin E. Jarbis. First Row—William M. Tulip, Paul R. Mezynski, Henry R. Bondarenko, Carl B. Biener, Raymond J. Olesak, Jarvis J. Wiggers and Daniel R. McLaughlin. Second Row—Elwood J. Webb, Duane W. Bohne, Carl A. Jawor, Joseph R. Blook, Edward A. Russell, Ralph H. James, James F. Leyh, Stephen W. Klyce and Edwin B. Fitzpatrick. Third Row—Rodolfo J. Gimenez, Donald J. Toms, Larry K. Fitzpatrick, Ronald M. Rusling and Peter P. Kohyha. MOTTS HOUSE Led by the officers of house president, secretary-treasurer, pur­ chasing agent and steward, the members of Motts Student Coopera­ tive, Inc., earnestly endeavor to fulfill their group purpose. This purpose is to promote a democratic, economical means of living; to experience the successful operation of a business and home; to provide mutual help and learning essential for harmonious living; and to offer opportunities for participation in sports and social activities. Founded at State in 1947, Motts House offers an oppor­ tunity for cooperative living to 22 Michigan State men. Throughout the year the group strives to gain recognition in scholarship and sports activities within the inter co-op league. Among the organi­ zation’s social functions are exchange dinners and term parties. 117 Louis Street 8-1440 ÌBmIwmBWÌÌ 8KMHlB«BLiii itijflLi THE ADVERTISERS . . . The students look down Grand River and Michigan Avenues to the merchants for their market. This is the line that joins our merchants and our students. Every year, the cooperation between these two elements is increased through the intention of institutional advertising. We hope the good will brings happiness to everyone involved ... 511 'KeutfUtoee “THfa. FOR THE BEST .... TfiattcUactwiete. a/— METAL AND WOOD LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND HOSPITAL CASEWORK • Natural Science Building • Veterinary Science Building ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 512 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 UNION BOOK STORE 513 Index Names of persons whose pictures appear in the Senior 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. Abbott, Jean C., 230,471 Abbott, Joan, 490 Abel, Francis E., 210 Abel, Helen J., 210 Abram, Robert M., 469 Abramowski, Harry J., 193, 225Abramson, Larry J., 394 Abrams, Seymour, 187 Ackerman, Craig, 457 Ackerman, Fred, 499 Acre, Sydney R., 204 Acton, Thomas J., 202, 218 Adair, Mary L., 171, 190 Adams, Carol E., 223 Adams, Howard D., 463 Adams, John D., 406 Adams, Paul M., 251 Addy, Frederick S., 399 Adler, Clyde J., 212, 221 Adrianse, Lois C., 439 Agnew, Francis C., 406 Agon, Barbara G., 191, 216, 396Agon, Leon, 196, 216 Aiken, Annette B., 401 Ainsworth, Harry A., 251 Akans, Richard W., 214 Akerman, John M., 218 Akred, Robert D., 225 Alavi, Yousef, 179, 180 Al-Badry, Mowafaq, 207 Alban, Judith M., 229 Alban, Richard J., 424 Albrecht, James F., 225 Albright, Bill, 494 Alday, Glenn W., 251 Aldrich, Bruce D., 192 Alex, Nathalie M., 223 Alexander, Frederick G., 199, 209Alexander, Helen A., 142, 412Alexsy, Thomas A., 229, 242 Alford, Mariellen, 158, 436 Ali, Syed A., 217, 220 Alkasab, Abdul W., 207 Alkasab, Khalil A., 207 Allan, Bevan, 144, 444 Allan, Zercher R., 225 Allen, Charles D., 407 Allen, John H., 406 Allen, Joyce, 184, 503 Allen, Margaret A., 409, 484 Allen, Miles N., Jr., 454 Allen, Pat A., 160, 436 Allen, Philip B., 406 Allen, Richard D., 446 Allen, Richard K., 144, 221, 452Allen, Winnie F., 171, 439 Alley, Clara, 490 Allgrun, Jan, 432 Allingson, Joie C., 216, 396 Allison, Lispnard T., 404 Allum, Alvin P., 216 Allwood, John, 508 Al-Salmen, Muhsin H., 207 Ambrose, Walter R., 251 Ames, Janet M., 216, 397 Ames, Woodward W., 458 Amin, J. V., 217 Andersen, Doris E., 409 Andersen, Marjorie M., 158 Anderson, Allen K., 427 Anderson, Alex R., 452 Anderson, Barbara J., 502 Anderson, Charles N., 202, 218Anderson, Dene, 142, 160, 400Anderson, Donna J., 214, 409Anderson, Gloria, 184, 222 Anderson, Helen V., 229, 490Anderson, Jack G., 411 Anderson, Janeen, 450 Anderson, Janet M., 146, 438 Anderson, Joan M., 484 Anderson, June F., 138,189, 193Anderson, Kaye P., 409 Anderson, Kenneth F., 249 Anderson, Margaret J., 207, 490Anderson, Marie N., 412 Anderson, Marie L., 503 Anderson, Norman E., 449 Anderson, Pauly, 216, 396 Anderson, Ralph, 495 Anderson, Richard P., 211, 430Anderson, Robert F., 467 Anderson, Sonja Ann, 190 Anderson, Warren L., 205 Anderson, Wilbur G., 194, 229Anderson, Winnie J., 451, 484Andreae, Fred N., Jr., 423 Andres, Sue, 158 Andrews, Harold G., 449 Angeli, Allen D., 237, 252 Angeloff, Carl, 236, 249 Annand, Sallie M., 408 Anschuetz, Dolores G., 214 Apkanian, Ruth P., 190 Apostolakis, Costas G., 196, 220, 508Applegate, Albert A., 185 Applewhite, Tish, 402 Aquino, Tom C., 465 Arbaugh, William W., 452 Arbib, Eugene A., 415 Archambault, George E., 180 Arehart, Eileen, 484 Arends, Ruth E., 391 Arieves, Betty, 479 Arildsen, Svend A., 160 Armeling, Ethel, 228 Armitage, Doris M., 214, 224 Armitage, Helen E., 214 Armitage, Joyce M., 195 Armstrong, Eugenie A., 210, 229Armstrong, Mildred E., 390 Armstrong, Robert A., 463 Ameson, Kirs, 490 Arnold, Barbara F., 409 Arnold, Betsy, 141, 160, 164, 433Arnold, D. Jack, 473 Arnold, Dale J., 158,194 Arnold, Garrett W.,Jr., 427 Arnold, James H., 427 Arnold, Jean, 490 Arnold, Marilyn R., 416 Arthurs, Homer R., 392 Asar, Prabha, 217 Asbury, Atwood C., 426 Ash, Wannie J., 461 Ashley, Inez M., 198, 502 Ashton, Sally, 484 Assing, Fred S., 202, 218, 223Astalos, Richard J., 207 Atkins, Martha J., 226 Attar, Hassan I., 220 Aunger, Frederick K., 141, 146, 445Auvil, James D., 153,187 Avery, John H., 189, 204 Avery, Lincoln, 163, 252 Awai, Donald, 214, 242 Axce, Charles W., 151,181 Ayala, Rickey P., 404 Ayers, Barbara J., 432 Ayres, Lois, 486 Azer, Richard B., 442 QUIMBY-WALSTROM PAPER CO. PAPER MERCHANTS DISTRIBUTORS OF STANDARD MILL BRAND PAPERS GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 514 W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. In East Lansing STATE THEATRE In Lansing MICHIGAN THEATRE GLADMER THEATRE LANSING THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE NORTHTOWN THEATRE SOUTHTOWN THEATRE “MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT” Bachelder, Jeanne A., 148, 216, 409Bacheldor, John, 496 Bachinski, Louis M., 206 Bachtel, Jack B., 399 Backus, Anne L., 470 Backus, Marilyn J., 417 Bacon, Ralph A., 392 Bahgi, Betty L., 504 Bahr, Harold A., 153, 218 Bailey, Culver S., 230, 425 Bailey, Donna, 484 Bailey, Joanne B., 225 Bailey, Stanley C., 151, 178, 190, 216, 237, 249 Baker, Christian W., 187 Baker, Cynthia H., 209 Baker, Elizabeth L., 184, 209, 400Baker, Donald L., 194 Baker, Joan, 484 Baker, Leonard J., 443 Baker, Merle E., 226 Bakos, Rebecca J., 200 Baldwin, Danny E., 244, 252 Baldwin, Donald F., 410 Baldwin, Irving, 153,185, 205Baldwin, Joan, 470, 476, 487Baldwin, Nancy L., 402 Ball, Charleen A., 207 Ball, Marian J., 142 Ball, William D., 179,184, 197Ballantyne, Edward M., 444 Ballard, Blaine R., 226 Ballard, James D., 244, 252, 430Ballast, Donald E., 181 Balson, David W., 393 Bank, Bill, 212 Bannister, Duane H., 427 Bannister, Wendell C., 427 Baranowski, A. C., 446 Barbas, Artee J., 196 Barber, Bernard K., 141, 462 Barbour, Miss, 222 Barker, Dolores A., 223 Barker, Patricia M., 228 Barkley, Marcia Joan, 460 Barnaby, Frank J. B., 218 Barnes, Bruce H., 427 Barnett, Larry C., 176 Barnhardt, Bill, 213 Baron, Matthew, 187 Barr, Nancy A., 226 Barrett, Grace M., 409, 489 Barrett, Nancy P., 142, 450 Barrow, Mary Anne, 439 Bartels, Janet, 490 Bartlett, Dillion A., 243, 253, 422Bartlett, Louis B., 465 Bartlett, Mrs. Nell H., 430 Barton, Margie, 490 Barton, Mike M., 506 Bartz, Donald F., 210, 222, 508Bashore, Barbara A., 460 Bass, Ruth A., 470 Basye, Benjamin L., 234 515 Jury-Rowe's Central Michigan's Largest STORE for the HOME 7 Great Floors Featuring— • MENGEL • SIMMONS • KROEHLER • GENERAL ELECTRIC 112-114 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE DO YOU REMEMBER? DON McAULIFFE "going places" September 22, 1951 STATE 6, OREGON STATE 0 MICHIGAN SURETY COMPANY FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS GENERAL LIABILITY COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BURGLARY AND ROBBERY PLATE GLASS HOME OFFICE • LANSING, MICHIGAN 516 Bates, Carolynn A., 502 Battuello, Gene F., 243 Bauer, Barbara M., 214 Baum, Dale E., 174, 200 Baum, Jean, 214, 436 Bauman, Barbara J., 141, 160 Bauman, Mary, 461, 484 Baumer, Marilyn E., 229 Bause, James H., 442 Baxter, Barbara, 484 Bay, Robert M., 425 Beach, Paul H., 182, 399 Bean, Edwin S., 394 Beardslee, Robert, 205 Beatty, Dur wood W., 175 Beck, Curtis G., 440 Becker, Lawrence G., 395 Becker, Robert E., 187, 431 Beckmann, Marilyn O., 160, 216, 451Bedker, Ervin J., 507 Bednarek, Thomas P., 195, 423Beeman, Harris F., 234 Beever, Edward A., 459 Beggs, Charles T., 253 Behnfield, Thomas M., 440 Behr, R. Douglas, 180 Beilfuss, Joan L., 216, 408 Bek, Thomas G., 181 Bell, M. J., 490 Bellezza, Marilyn, 490 Bellhorn, Roy W., 182, 207, 224Bender, Hollis C., 226 Benedict, Bruce O., 221 Bengston, Ronald C., 507, 423Benjamin, Harlan L., 463 Benjamin, Royce M., 421 Benjamin, Thomas A., 421 Bennett, Beverley J., 146, 158, 460Bennett, Don B., 218, 394 Bennett, Elise E., 432 Bennett, J. Brooke, 463 Bennett, Margaret A., 210, 226Bennett, Orlie L., 210 Bennett, Richard B., 218 Bennett, Robert A., 173 Bennett, V. Ward, Jr., 196 218Benoit, Edward G., 234, 244. 252Benson, Clyde G., 218 Benson, Wayne E., 462 Bentley, Nancy J., 210 Benton, Duane A., 392 Benton, Jane H., 451 Berg, Herman, 253 Berger, Jeannie, 490 Berger, Richard H., 242, 252, 424Bergers, A. Jack, 420 Bergman, Arthur P., 204 Bergman, George A., 187 Bergoine, Robert A., 230 Bergsma, Ralph T., 219 Berman, Kenneth E., 138, 170Berndt, Helga C., 220 Berninger, Robert W., 214, 251Berrini, Michael J., 174 Bertuleit, Herman, 496 Besser, Margery A., 438 Best, Bruce R., 466 Betterly, Donald E. D., 214 Betz, Fred A., 448 Beuerle, James E., 249 Beuthien, Janet, 391 Bewernitz, Doris, 429 BickerstafF, James R., 251, 420Bickert, James H., 407 Bicknell, John M., 441 Bidary, Alden, 496 Bidderman, Marianne, 490 Bielby, James W., 449 Biener, Carl G., 178, 500 Biener, Roger, 178 Bienick, Stephen R., 214, 223 Biggerstaff, Edith, 490 Biees, Llora, 420 Billingsley, Barbara J., 214 Billingsley, Eleanor M., 160 Bills, Harold L., 249, 445 Binsack, H. Nancy, 503 Bintz, Marilyn, 171, 434 Bird, Richard M., 175, 398 Bisaillon, Phil E., 455 Blabolil, Charles T., 443 Blacher, Harold W., 394 Black, Mrs. Johns, 398 Black, Roderick E., 215, 175, 399Black, Ted D., 445 Blackburn, Edward J., 425 Blake, Joseph J., 187 Blake, Margaret, 490 Blakely, Elaine D., 412 Blakemore, J. Cliff, 230 Blashill, Bette J., 209 Blasko, Joyce E., 138, 171, 451, 484Blaszak, Delores, 484 Blessing, Janyce L., 502 Blook, Joseph R., 509 Bloom, Edwin L., 394 Bly, Theodore W., 177 Blyley, Lawrence L., 206, 225Boand, Joan, 484 Bobo, Douglas M., 462 Bochniak, Thomas R., 240, 251 252Bock, Charles J., 467 Bock, George W., 467 Bodagh, Edward, 207 Bodary, Lawrence A., 208, 229Boelio, Molly M., 199, 400 Boer, Ronald W., 421 Boersma, Jackie J., 142, 460 Boesky, Robert, 468 Bogan, Bob, 452 Boger, Lawrence L., 204 Bohne, Duane W., 509 Bollens, Robert F., 180 Bolin, Constance, 412 Bolindki, Sylvester, 234 Bolling, Donald W., 193 Bolo, Robert T., 138, 147, 172Bond, Graeme S., 235 Bond, Harlean G., 229 Bondarenko, Henry R., 208, 229, 253, 509 Bonefigle, Eugene, 440 Bonner, John H., 187 Booth, Dorothy A., 195 Booth, Norman R., 440 Boraks, Judy, 484 Borary, Charies E., 229 Borden, Helen M., 390 Borgerson, Joan A., 435 Borie, William, Jr., 234 Borland, Liz, 217, 490 Borrillo, Thomas F., 449 Bosch, Shirley M., 189 Boschult, Herlad H., 187 Bosse, Roderic A., 411 Bosserman, Janice A., 417 Bossert, David B., 407 Botts, Paul H., 141, 147, 159, 205, 395Boucher, Marilyn J., 451 Boudeman, Nancee J., 164 Boughner, Robert B., 158 Bourke, Eileen A., 223 Bowen, Barbara J., 227 Bowen, Elijah M,, 187 Bowen, Robert J., 239 Bower, Alan G., 174, 221, 447Bower, William R., 168, 462 Bowers, Lawrence L., 178, 249Bowersox, Donald J., 459 Bowker, James M., 181 Bowman, Junius, 497 Bowman, Patricia A., 146, 196, 436Bowman, Ted, 242, 251, 414 Bown, Bette, 222 Boyd, Gerald H., 177 Boyd, Robert R., 420 Boyer, Louis W., 187 Boyer, William, 507 Boyne, Elizabeth S., 191 Brackenbury, Maurice L., 147, 414Braden, Jan C., 220, 226 Bradford, George L., 141, 146, 172, 398 Bradley, J. Frank, 174, 200, 212, 426Brady, Marilyn C., 209 Brahce, G. Irene, 428 Brail, Robert C., 187 Brainard, Marge, 484 Braman, Robert S., 251, 252 392Branch, Susan J., 418 Branaman, Dorothy J., 171, 391Brand, James S., 205 Brandt, Maurice W., 221 Brandt, William F., 207 Branson, Doris, 483 Brantley, John H., 141 Branz, Delbert J., 506 Bratton, Joan M., 435 Braun, Jack C., 452 Brazelton, Edward E., 414 Brazee, Ross D., 205 Breck, David F., 407 Breckenridge, Marcia M., 397Breen, Jay M., 223, 226 Brehm, Margaret J., 214 Brehman, Ethel, 478 Brehmer, Ellen M., 141, 39C Brelsford, Richard B., 507 Brengle, Larry A., 466 Brennan, Jack, 141, 146, 172, 448Brett, Bill, 441 Brewer, Jean A., 408 Brewer, Mary L., 210, 224 Bricker, Mary Lou, 461 Briggs, Robert M., 172, 398 Brighton, Charles A., 253 Brill, Charles W., 507 Brink, Clarice J., 397 Brink, William R., 153, 453 Brinkley, Richard J., 207 Brinks, Roland J., 422 Bristol, Robert W., 222, 399 Bristol, Virginia A., 228, 396 Britten, Don E., 444 Britten, Richard H., 192 Broaddus, Pat, 434 Broad well, Ted C., 181 Brocke, Rainer H., 220 Broderick, Betsy A., 461 Brockett, Fred J., 187 Broe, Thomas P., 235 Brogan, Thomas W., 251, 442Brogan, Margaret A., 439 Bromley, Louis A., 467 Bromm, Mary E., 432 Brooks, Sally T., 436 Broom, Claude E., 466 Brough, James W., 446 Broughton, Carol L., 228 Brown, Albert T., 202, 218 Brown, Arlene, 484 Brown, Arlayne J., 432 Brown, Bette E., 503 Brown, Betty L., 183 Brown, David L., 464 Brown, Frances I., 160, 436 Brown, Jerry J., 467 Brown, Keith L., 182, 399 Brown, Marcia A., 223 Brown, Maxwell W., Jr., 204 Brown, Nancy L., 227, 470 Brown, Phyllis E., 158 Brown, Sylvia, 210 Brown, Wallace A., 459 Brown, William K., 211 Brown, William W., 177 Browne, Barbara, 483 Browne, William J., 441 ; Bruder, Alvin J., 177 Brumbaum, William F., 442 Brumm, Lois S., 146, 439 Brunner, Frederick F., 222, 507Brutus, Richard L., 187, 442 Bryan, Charles A., 221 Bubolz, George C., 219 Bubolz, Joanne, 195, 198, 219, 396Buchanan, James L., 459 Buchbinder, Marie C., 408 Buchfink, George C., 398 Buchman, John L., 445 Buck, Lois A., 141, 163, 216 Buckel, Charles A., 426 Buckingham, Mary M., 142, 193, 390Buckingham, Ruth E., 433 Buckingham, Thomas E., 507 Buente, Shirley C., 218 ) Buhl, John S., 445 Buiten, Mrs. Bertha H., 424 517 We Believe in Tradition Too! That’s Why Our DRY CLEANING SERVICE Is Traditionally Good Year After Year TWICHELLS E. Lansing Alterations Tuxedo Rentals We of CAMPUS DRUGS Extend Congratulations To The Class of ’52 We Have Reen Glad To Serve You 501 E. Grand River Across From Berkey Hall Bulger, John R., 194,229 Bull, Robert E., 440 Bullis, Dick W., 223 Bulmer, Glenn S., 457 Bunbury, Mary E., 390 Bunton, Patricia A., 209, 437 Burba, Joseph W., 466 Burch, Henry J., 216 Burchill, Kenneth Q., 507 Burczyk, Mary, 216 Burgener, Audrey, 490 Burgess, Toss, 427 Burgh, Donald A., 252 Burhans, Nancy Lou, 138, 435Burkhardt, Gene R., 204, 431 Burleigh, John P., 414 Burlingame, Joanne E., 217, 433Burness, Irving L., 187, 496 Burnett, Luther C., 404 Burnham, Jane L., 429 Burns, Beverly I., 226, 400 Burr, Harley W., 458 Burr, Jack K., 223 Burridge, Thomas E., 452 Burrows, John H., 182, 507 Burt, Warren T., 443 Burton, Mary Lou, 219 Burton, William K., 243, 253, 442Busch, Barbara J., 184,193, 222Busch, Beverly A., 158 Busch, William A., 444 Bush, M. Louise, 460 Buswell, Calvin C., 218 Butkiewicz, Frank F., 158, 252Butler, Arden J., 235 Butler, Dorothy D., 471 Butler, Francis J., 420 Butler, Fred J., 508 Butler, LeRoi H., 249 Butler, Maria G., 224 Butler, Paul A., 421 Butterklee, Samuel, 205 Buttolph, Carol E., 171, 403 Buxton, John L., 168, 172, 176, 178, 181, 190, 230, 244, 251, 252 Buzzard, Nancy, 484 Byers, Janet M., 208 Byfield, Robert A., 462 Byram, Marilyn J., 450 Byrne, Mrs. C. A., 416 Cadwell, Shirley L., 461 Cahill, K. Ann, 403, 148 Calder, Richard B., 221 Calkins, Dorothy J., 400 Callis, Robert S., 218 Calvisi, Irma C., 222 Camel, Leroy, Jr., 441 Campe, Ronald E., 175 Campbell, Carole C., 435, 209Cannon, June H., 504 Caputo, Al, 181, 392, 197 Cardinaud, Robert, 220 Cardinell, Horacea, 222 Carey, James A., 456, 252, 242Carey, Robert, 168 Carey, William, 168 Cargill, Norman R., 446 Carlin, P. Anthony, 241 Carlsen, Mary E., 226 Carlsen, Robert A., 226, 193 Carlson, Gus B., 463 Carlson, Leif M., 464 Carlson, Leonard R., 194 Carlson, Robert G., 187 Carnahan, Jeanne K., 433 Camell, Betty A., 390 Carney, Patricia A., 451 Carney, Samuel M., 507 Carol, John A., 179, 245 Carpenter, Judi, 478 Carpenter, Patricia H., 408 Carpenter, Robert E., 421 Carpenter, Willis P., 187 Carpenter, Winston, 187 Carr, Carol L., 504, 224 Carr, George L., 249, 237, 253Carroll, Jerry, 430, 176, 194, 229Carrow, Joe R., 188 Carson, Virginia L., 182 Cart, William C., 507, 216 Carter, Harold O., 182, 224 Carter, L. A., 215 Carter, Lynn M., 210, 224 Carter, Virginia M., 158, 419 Carver, James C., 465 Cary, Mrs. Helen M., 444 Casad, Rosalie A., 439 Casper, Pat A., 223 Cass, Willard W., 458 Casselman, Carolyn J., 158 Caskey, Robert E., 173 Cassidy, Beverly J., 418, 189 Caswell, Carolyn A., 193 Caterina, Carla M., 223 Cavanaugh, Rita A., 403 Cedarwall, Frank A., 507 Cepedge, Arthur, 218 Cestaric, E. S., 392 Chadwick, Carol H., 412 Chaffee, Anne S., 419 Chaffin, Robert H., 205 Chalko, Bertha, 189, 224,484 Chamberlain, John H., 424, 249Chamberlin, Jere B., 465, 251Chamberlin, Portia E., 191, 212, 487Champ, Charles A., 415 Champney, William O., 204 Chan, Paul T., 180 Chanay, Betsy, 490 Chance, William G., 221, 465Chandler, Marilyn S., 390, 189, 141Chapin, Gordon R., 508 Chappell, Jack L., 447 Charles, Charles L., 221 Charnesky, Richard L., 180, 193Char trend, Mary D., 502 Chase, David W., 218 Chatman, Lewis W., 212 Chatteyee, Parul, 217 Chavan, I. G., 220 Chefsky, Robert M., 172, 173, 249, 252 Chen, Monica, 195, 190, 484 Chenez, Robert D., 179 Chenoweth, Pat R., 210 Cherry, David L., 173 Cherry, Gordon C., 449 Chesney, Herbert G., 506 Chetman, Lewis W., 200 Chetter, Roland L., 420 Child, Jane, 486 Ching, Judy, 480 Chittenden, Carol J., 504 Christensen, John P., 138, 236, 249, 496 Christensen, Loren J., 453, 497Christian, Bette, 229 Christian, M. Jane, 416 Christianson, Elmer J., 214 Christie, Dorothy A., 397 Christman, Shirley J., 428 Chosokabe, Mytsurv, 206 Chrzanowski, Larry A., 223 Chryssoheris, Francis, 220 Chrzanowski, Laurence A., 249Chubb, Suzanne, 428 Clanahan, Janet L., 210 Clapp, Willis L., 455 Clark, Andrew R., Major, 935 949Clark,’Burr, 211, 175 Clark, C. Kay, 409 Clark, Doris J., 409 Clark, Dorothy, 226 Clark, Ernest B., 249 Clark, Frank D., 214 Clark, John E., 178 Clark, Marcia M., 141, 486 Clark, Robert S., 465, 251 Clark, Ross J., M/Sgt., 235 Clark, Sally A., 437 Clark, Thomas A., 181, 393 Clark, Verta M., 223 Clasper, James P., 214 Claxton, Grace E., 428, 195, 193Cleary, William M., 452, 193, 190, 252 Cleflin, Robert M., 187 Clegg, Sally, 484 Cleland, Edward, 459 Clements, Wayne W., 399, 205Clemmer, Richard D., 440 Clendenen, Clarence C., Colonel, 234 Cleveland, Margaret H., 216 Clexton, William V., 187 Climie, Jacqueline A, 471 Cline, Glenn A., 219 Clingerman, John R., 138 Clarisey, Patricia S., 435 Clase, Pat L., 412 Clyma, Gloria J., 417 Coats, Carlton E., 393 Coates, Marylou, 417 Cobane, John H., 458 Cobb, Charles W., 507 Cocoves, Nick, 196 Cockrell, James L., 179, 184 Cogan, Howard L., 447, 194 Cohen, Edwin D., 195, 395 Cohen, Melvin S., 177, 253 Colby, Gerald W., 180, 225 Cole, Janith, 471 Cole, Kathleen M., 412, 481 Cole, Louis H., Jr., 251, 244, 252Coleman, Don E., 172, 404 Coles, Richard H., 173, 216, 236, 249Colley, George R., 406 Colling, Lee J., 147, 424, 251Collins, Jill, 480 Collins, Raymond J., 219 Collins, Robert W., 406 Collins, Sally W., 158 Collins, Sumner C., 230 Collinson, Jean L., 390 Columbus, Jay, 394 Colvin, Patricia A., 160 Comb, Joyce, 484 Compton, Lenore E., 158 Connelly, Dee, 486 Conner, Jo M., 416, 228 Conner, Roberta J., 417, 228 Conradt, Edelgard E. R., 220 Constantine, Gladys V., 146, 416, 149Conti, Laura, 490 Converse, Ray, 415 Conway, Vicky B., 158 Cook, Dorothy, 195, 225, 490 Cook, Ernest J., 181 Cook, Glen W., 399, 251 Cook, Kenneth C., 427 Cook, Patricia G., 390, 141 Cook, Peter H., 414 Cook, Robert E., 166, 448 Cook, Robert H., 462 Cook, Robert W., 144, 447, 251Cook, Warren, 175 Cooper, Charles L., 252, 204, 226Cooper, Gary K., 424, 251 Cooper, June G., 229, 479 Cooper, Robert, 445 Cooper, Thomas W., 241 Coops, Robert F., 187 Coote, Robert T., 226 Cope, Clarence E., 224 Cope, Nancy L., 408 Copland, Alex L., 420 Corbelli, John P., 170 Corden, Evans A., 423 Corcoran, Nancy Y., 471 Corcoran, Rosemary, 158, 225, 141Cordray, A. T., 220 Corey, Tom S., 448 Corfield, John E., 459 Cork, Betty, 484 Conro, Matias A., 423 Corsette, Marge L., 460 Corrigan, Eileen E., 416 Costantini, Gas A., 465 Costelle, Donald F., 218 Cote, Marjorie M., 397 Cotter, Fred C., 449 Cotterman, E. Joann, 412 Coubrough, Robert J., 181, 249Coulon, Richard C., 406 '^Wn IMI A Comfortable Corner of Small’s Spacious Clothing Department. Where your selection of finely tailored clothes can be made with assurance of correctness. SMALL’S 211 South Washington - LANSING - where you’ll always find HART SCHAFFNER and MARX clothes 519 Courteau, Connie S., 159. 199, 198Courtney, Barbara M., 146 Courtney, James S., 223 Covington, R. Winifred, 229 Cowan, Lawrence, 394 Cowden, Thomas K., 204 Cox, Anne M., 228, 219 Cox, M. Ann, 228 Cox, Robert, 421 Coyne, Ken G., 192, 463 Cozens, William A., 158 Crabb, Derwyn C., 236, 249 Crabbe, Benjamin H., 220 Craig, Winifred C., 141, 163, 470Craigie, Bernard J., 180, 208, 446Cramer, Mavis A., 229 Cramer, Robert, 204 Crampton, William M., 170 Crandell, Max L., 187 Crane, Marilyn, 490 Crane, Mary B., 224 Cranston, Barbara M., 438 Crawford, J. Anthony, 221 Creager, Franklin W., 399 Creamer, Mildred, 502 Crichton, John E., 453 Crimmins, Jacqueline M., 210 Crocker, Charles G., 180 Cronin, Arthur D., 244, 252, 466Cronin, Jackie, 478 Crooke, William J., 138, 172 249, 444Crossman, Nancy, 490 Crossley, Ann, 481 Croth, Diana J., 219 Crow, Robert, 445 Crownover, Charles A., 399, 214Cruikshank, George, 426 Crawson, Walter C., 443 Csaszar, Dollee L., 216 Cuddohy, Joretta M., 223 Cudnye, Gene R., 181 Culp, Ronald S., 177, 216, 243, 251, 253 Culpepper, Thomas W., 179 Culver, Kenneth R., 218 Cumming, William K., Jr., 172Cumming, William S'., 144, 225, 445Cummings, Gary W., 472, 209Cummins, David, 170, 210 Cummiskey, Alicia H., 435, 160, 141, 486 Curran, Pat J., 253 Currie, Barbara, 490 Curtis, Floyd H., 398, 150, 215,245Curtiss, Priscilla A., 149 Curtis, Ruth Ann, 210 Curtis, Thomas L., 218 Cuthbert, Mary J., 190 Czajka, Evelyn, 141, 216 DaCosta, Gordon C., 208, 220Daeschner, Richard E., 455 Daeschner, Robert ()., 158 Dahlen, Robert D., 215 Dailey, Lucille, 184 Dalcaur, Grant B., 424 Damon, Mrs., 406 Dand, Claire, 417 Dangl, Barbara A., 429 Dangl, Robert W., 407 Daniels, Donnie, 488 Danielson, Quentin W., 195 Daoust, William G., 467 Darby, H. Evelyn, 158, 224 Darby, Keith A., 453 Darnell, Samuel A., M/Sgt., 235Dasher, Betty, 484 Datema, Roy R., Jr., 178 Davenport, Cal, 499 David, Herbert, 468 Davidson, Joyce R., 226, 214Davies, Gwyneth L., 504, 224Davies, John A., 467 Davis, Marilyn, 490 Davies, Nancy L., 212 Davies, Pat, 490 - PECBJT DRUG CO. - 4 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU Free delivery anywhere in Lansing or East Lansing • COSMETICS •SUNDRIES • DRUGS •TOYS • FOUNTAIN SERVICE CALL 8-3618 P rescription SPECIALIST i PROBST DRUG CO. 116 W. Grand River EAST LANSING MACLEAN CONSTRUCTIONCO. GENERAL EXCAVATION ROADS - STREETS 706 Sheridan St. Lansing, Michigan Tel. 4-5511 520 MORGAN'S JEWELERS WA „ Ck oice ^ôiôpüay 'Wye .Serue l^ou 413 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Davies, Richard A., 453, 252 Davis, Benjamin W., Capt., 235Davis, Donald F., 151, 206 241Davis, Donn R., 138 Davis, Donald F., 454, 206 Davis, John E., 138 Davis, Joyce, 480 Davis, Kathryn J., 402, 138 Davis, Lyle C., 181 Davis, Shirley J., 396 Davis, William J., 446, 212 Davison, Sam H., 205 Davy, William C., 181, 392, 197Dawson, Allen D., 215 Dawson, Mary, 198 Daymond, Lavern R., 218 Daymond, Charles S., 466 Dean, Beverly A., 470, 229 Dean, Joel B., 448, 172, 252, 245, 193Dean, Martha A., 208 Deary, Roger C., 415 Dearstyne, Katherine A., 401 DeBoer, Jack Peter, 253 DeBolt, Barb A., 209, 484 DeBoer, Jack P., 464, 252, 243Decker, Wendall D., 398, 244, 252DeHaven, C. Roger, 153, 170Degenhardt, Edward F., 189 DeHouse, Lois A., 222 Deibert, Ardene, 484 Deisig, Peggy R., 418, 160 deKam, Cornelius T., 188 Dekker, Paul, 495 DeKoning, Paul J., 226 Delahunte, Thomas C., 467 Delaney, James E., 444, 173 Deleney, Jerry, 501 Deligianis, D. Deana, 196 Della, Bianca L., 215 Dellis, George P., 422 DeLocke, Sara A., 207 del Solar, Edward M., 225 DeMarco, Joseph F., 447, 494Demorest, Edward H., 253 Dengler, Susanne M., 471 Denn, Dave, 205 Dennis, Ellie D., 200, 212 Dennis, Elmer J., 212, 200 Densmore, Grant R., 204 Densmore, Harry L., 153, 211, 430, 150, 172 Denstaedt, John, 442 Dent, Duane E., 206 Dental, Yvonne L., 183 Depew, Roland G., 204 Derington, Ruth, 486 DesJardins, Louise, 482 DeSpelder, Richard B., 415 DeSpelder, Robert E., 415 Detar, David S., 141 Dever, Joan, 438 Devereaux, Evelyn, 408 Devereaux, Pat, 183 Devers, Joann M., 223 DeVries, Charles A., 226 DeVries, John D., 415 DeWeerd, Kenneth, 187 DeWolfe, Marion, 484 Dewey, Thomas R., 184 DeYoung, Louis, 225 Deziel, Pierre B., 441 Dibble, Jim B., 415 Dicken, Peggy L., 412 Dickie, Pandora J., 401 Dickie, Peter C., 456 Dickinson, Gale D., 236, 448, 249Dickinson, William R., 221 Diebolder, Karl, 507, 216, 220Diedrich, William B., 415 Dienhart, Walter A., 138 Dietrich, Andrew P., 420 Dietrich, Arylie, 484 Dill, Betty M., 223 Dillehay, Jack W., 406 Dils, Robert E., 215 DiMeo, Romeo A., 458, 206, 245Dinges, Charles T., 164, 457 Disbrow, David C., 467, 176 Ditzhazy, Joseph A., 215 Dobben, Maryellen, 212 Dobberteen, Ross, 426, 204 Dobrowa, Harold, 252, 241 Dock, John W., 464 Dodge, Beverly A., 222, 484 Dodge, Elayne K., 502 Dodge, Helen A., 171 Doering, Carol A., 209, 490 Doering, Charles E., Sfc, 234 Doherr, Marlene D., 417 Dohoney, Donald C., 463 Dohse, Clara J., 189 Dohyns, Lester L., 230 Dodge, Beverly A., 184 Dohr, Carolyn D., 183, 229 Dohse, Clara J., 195 Donahue, Jack, 494 Donahue, Pandora, 484 Donkin, Joan M., 391, 142 Donnell, J. Alain, 218, 507 Donnell, Joyce W., 502, 504 Donovan, Patricia M., 223 Doranski, Richard J., 448, 244, 252Dorais, Richard B., 223 Dorenbush, Glenn A., 444 Dorsey, Edward C., 454 Dortch, Lou C., 441 Doss, William L., 404 Doty, Gordon L., 239 Doughty, William B., 218 Douglass, Frank D., 186 Douglass, Nancy M., 461, 190Dow, Ray S., 187, 226 Dowd, Paul H., 249 Downer, Doris A., 409 Downer, William J., 170, 218, 210Downie, James H., 249 Downing, Marilyn A., 419 Downham, Don F., 466 Dowsett, William E., 236 Dowsett, William E., 249 521 iIIII 1 1I ii iII ii 1i ii ii ] ] iI ii iI IIii IIii iIii iI II IIII i i i i iI iII I I iII f i *Hydra-Matic Super Drive, GM Hydraulic Steering optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. Above, Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight 4-Door Sedan. A General Motors Product, Your Oldsmobile dealer is truly proud to invite you to his showroom. For this year he has a car to present that far surpasses any Oldsmobile ever built... in beauty, in luxury, in all-over elegance. It’s a new Ninety-Eight. A "Rocket” Ninety-Eight. A Classic Ninety-Eight. Outside and in, it’s the absolute last word in smartness and good taste. From the long sweep of its extended rear deck to the new glamor of its customized interiors . . . it’s new, it’s exciting, it’s Classic. But wait until you drive it—that’s the top thrill! New 160 horsepower "Rocket” Engine! New Hydra- Matic Super Drive*! New GM Hydraulic Steering*! Truly, it’s Oldsmobile’s car of cars—the car for you to own! T'' 0 L D 8 M 0 B I L E TREVELLYANJ OLDSMOBILE, INC., 315-27 S. CAPITOL AVENUE, LANSING, MICHIGAN Dowzer, Jeanne P., 417 Doyle, Anita K., 390, 146 Doyen, Richard A., 508 Dragin, Richard J., 221 Drago, Fred C., 466 Dressell, Marilyn L., 428 Dreyer, Mary A., 229 Druckman, Marc H., 468 Drevdahl, Jean M., 451 Dressel, Marilyn L., 217 Drew, Rette J., 164 Drinkwater, James R., 449 Drummond, Malcolm C., 146, 219, 252, 172, 410 Drury, Loren S., 182 Duck, Sue, 484 Duckett, Ellis, 404 Dudley, Eileen C., 397 Dudley, Jacquelyn P., 397 Duggan, Theodore J., 223 Dumar, Rita May, 222 Dunaway, Peggy L., 149 Dunbar, Donald A., 398, 214, 150Duncan, David, 144, 404 Duncan, Dean A., 463 Duncan, Ed., 212 Duncan, Harold, 166 Dundas, Edward M., Jr., 414, 216Dunkin, Thomas E., 186 Dunlop, W., 446 Dünnbier, Frederick, 212 Dunnett, Joyce, 490 Dunsing, Joseph W., 186 Duryea, Robert D., 153, 187, 172Dustan, Bob, 146, 464, 160 Dutterer, Margaret J., 190 Dutton, Robert L., 440 Dwyer, Pat, 163, 229 Dwyer, Joseph E., 424 Dyer, Delwyn A., 224 Dykema, Steve L., 449 Dykstra, Evelyn M., 502, 229 Dynes, Mary Ann, 484 Dytrych, Robert M. J., 223 Eales, Janet M., 429 Easterday, Bernard C., 186 Eastman, Nathaniel C., 404, 405Eaton, Paul S., 151, 180, 406 Eaton, Ralph S., 179 Eaton, Sally R., 502 Ebel, Henry H., 458 Ebert, Ian O., 184 Eck, Theodore R., 138, 426 Eckberg, Barbara J., 189 Eckerd, Robert L., 508 Eckley, Mary A., 503 Eckliff, Norman D., 219 Eckstrom, William R., 462 Edgerton, John D., 243, 253, 456Edin, Richard J., 449 Eding, Warren J., 193, 197, 206, 225Edsall, Joanne M., 438 Educato, L. J., 441 Edwards, Adele, 484 Edwards, Barbara J., 193 Edwards, Burton L., 237, 462 Edwards, Dimis J., 436 Edwards, Eugene K., 180 Edwards, Richard E., 193, 197Egan, W. Tod, 221 Ege, John R., 465 Eggleton, C. Howard, 205 Eib, James O., 195 Eicher, Carl K., 168,172, 204, 219, 398 Eichhorn, Ralph F., 242, 252, 496Eipper, Norman J., 424 Eisele, Lois, 490 Eitel, Paul, 463 Elbert, Lucien H., 215 El Dareer, Salah M., 207 Eidred, M. Suzanne, 413 Eldridge, Lee, 479 Elexsy, Thomas A., 251 Eley, Duane E., 508 Elias, Helen, 412 Eller, Sue C., 141, 476, 487 Ellias, Howard, 147, 244, 251, 252, 252 Elliott, Ann L., 432 Elliott, Shirley D., 416 Elliott, Verne L., 158 Ellis, Don H., 147,173, 251, 424Ellis, George H., 186 Ellis, Phoebe A., 227 Ellis, Robert L., 420 Ellis, William T., 177, 243, 251 253 ', Ellison, Joan O., 450 Else, Judy V., 141 Elsea, Richard S., 195 Elzinga, Dot, 486 Emaduddin, Mohammad, 217, 220Embling, John E., 214 Embrey, E. Joan, 193, 223 Embrey, Janice M., 163, 175, 9 193,223Emerson, Joan, 142, 419 Emery, Donald B., 178, 241 Emmett, Barbara, 484 Emmons, Adeline R., 210 Engel, Fritz, 426 Engel, Louise H., 391 Engel, Marvin E., 166, 186 Engle, Richard A., 446 Enzian, Venetia, 210 Eppley, David C., 440 Erickson, Earl, 226 Erickson, Harold J., 224 Erickson, Hubert A., 218 Erickson, Kenneth R., 449 Erickson, Robert A., 186, 196 Erler, Howard G., 441 Erwin, Robert K., 427 Espie, William L., 214, 508 Esser, Dick, 501 Essex, Burton L., 215 Essiet, Okona, 210, 220 Ettinger, Paul, 495 Ettling, David G., 218 Eubank, William J.,.427 Euler, William C., 153 Evans, Gwen E., 191, 490 Evans, James F., 221 Evans, Judith K., 227, 471 Evans, Margaret A., 208, 214 523 COED RESTAURANT ■Servirla Sir at -Satiôÿieô OPEN - 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. 211 MAC AVE. Congratulations, Class of 952 and Best Wishes to the Future Grads of M.S.C. Keep in mind LOUIS LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS for • OUR SPECIALTY Fine Shirt Laundering •STUDENT BUNDLES Finished or Fluff Dried 623 E. Grand River East Lansing o o n o n n n n n ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( < I IT'S KEN'S FOR THE HAIRCUT COLLEGE MEN PREFER LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE STATE THEATRE Evens, Jerry A., 421 Evers, Jacqueline J., 470 Evert, Arthur T., 218 Every, Charles H., 249, 253 Ewald, Eugene C., 199, 426 Ewers, MaryLou, 191 Ewert, Marge H., 217, 413 Ewing, Alice, 141, 216 Ewing, Dean E., 170, 453 Ex, Betty A., 228 Exelby, Marilyn L., 142, 471 Eyde, Kay M., 174, 223 Eyde, Louis J., 223 Faas, John E., 176 Fabian, Frederick W., Jr., 173Fabian, Peggy A., 413 Fagan, William J., 216, 420 Fagen, Virginia A., 419 Failer, Sylvan M., 469 Fairley, Catherine M., 226 Fairman, Robert P., 249, 444 Fajnor, Vlad J., 449 Falaskey, Emil V., 215 Fante, Doreen M., 435 Farley, Beasley, 463 Farley, William D., 141, 427 Farrall, Robert, 147, 158, 160,188, 427 Farrington, Jackie J., 141, 207Farris, Harry B., 186 Farwell, Loren C., 466 Fasold, R. Richard, 218, 456Fauts, Phyllis, 482 Fay, Gordon K., 187 Fay, R. H., 392 Fealko, Roselie E., 504 Fearnside, Pat, 146, 184, 193, 436Federhart, William C., 411 Federici, Louise M., 228 Fedewa, Don J., 251 Fee, Roy W., 216 Feeley, Pat, 214 Feet, Dale A., 465 Fehlig, Lois E., 396 Feiertag, Howard, 243, 253 Fekete, George J., 223 Feldman, Lester M., 469 Feldmann, Jerry J., 415 Felker, Donald L., 421 Fell, Barbara A., 402 Felo, Mary A., 223 Felsen, Herbert A., 394 Feole, Howard L., 207 Ferguson, Josephine J., 210 Fertis, Demeter, 196 Fessler, Bob P., 465 Fetters, Art, 421 Fettig, Margaret A., 157, 158 Fidd, Betty J., 504 Fiebelkorn, Lucille A., 504 Finch, June E., 189, 189 Finch, Mary H., 193, 195 Finch, Robert H., 462 Findlater, Richard P., 447 Fine, Madeline, 212 Finger, Patricia L., 419 Finkbeiner, Phyllis 228, 484 Finn, Bernice M., 223 Finneran, William J., 180 Finney, Paul E., 440 First, Neal L., 150, 182 Fischer, Bernard D., 424 Fischer, Nicole, 220 Fisher, John N., 150 Fisher, Lois C., 226, 461 Fisher, Nancy C., 146, 438 Fisher, Nancy J., 416 Fisher, Norval H., 230 Fisher, Sally A., 417 Fitch, Ceverena E., 412 Fitzhugh, Richard D., 218 Fitzpatrick, Edwin B., 509 Fitzpatrick, Larry K., 509 Fitzsimmons, Mary L., 216, 223Flanders, Walter B., 443 Fleck, Ella, 484 Fletcher, Ann M., 147, 164, 488Fletcher, Richard B., 454 Foehr, Donald L., 196, 218 Foley, John F., 223 Folger, Mary Lou, 158 Follett, E. Joan, 460 Follis, Thomas W., 458 Foraker, Suzanne, 397, 490 Foran, John E., 186, 410 Ford, Joan, 487 Ford, Judy, 490 Ford, Loren H., 179 Ford, Mark M., 141, 462 Ford, Michael P., 421 Ford, Sharon D., 436 Ford, Thomas, 445 Forsman, Gwen, 484 Forster, Edward W., 453 Forsythe, Diane, 490 Fortman, Carolyn M., 141 Fosdick, Howard W., 252 Foster, Beverly J., 220 Foster, Fred C., 218 Foster, Jane E., 190 Foster, Jerry B., 184, 222 Foster, Karen, 435 Foster, Lachlan H., 198 Foster, Marianne, 460 Foster, Robert W., 237, 252, 456Fountain, Laurel L., 138, 504Foust, William E., 465 Fox, David H., 218, 251, 252, 395Fox, George M., 253 Fox, Gretchen, 490 Fox, Janet E., 184, 400 Fox, Maxwell A., 141, 147, 395Fox, Sallie A., 148, 199, 413 Fox, Sherman D., 192, 208 Foy, Pat, 483 Frakes, John C., 457 Frame, J. Sutherland, 180 Francis, Elizabeth J., 409 Francis, Milton A., 229 Frank, Joyce E., 207 Frank, William W., 425 Franklin, Nylan D., 507 Frantz, Gertrude, 490 Franzman, Charles A., 219 Fraser, Gordon A., 188, 220 Fraser, Mrs. Lois G., 220 Frayer, Don J., 399 Frayne, Warren H., 423 Frazier, Marian E., 433 Frease, John R., 141 Frederick, Sue J., 396 Freeman, William R., 467 Freiheit, Fred E., 193 Freiheit, Freda E., 224, 228 Freimanis, Laimons, 508 French, Andrea J., 229, 486 French, Walter E., Major, 235Frens, Ernest S., 206 Fresselman, Jessie, 478 Freudenberg, Charles W., 186Frew, Robert H., 422 Frey, Kenneth J., 175 Fricke, Pat J., 429 Friedle, Willard D., 151, 179, 184, 197 Frisbey, Ardeth L., 226 Frisbey, Norman, 226 Fritz, George B., 211 Fritz, George R., 170 Fritz, Linda L., 396 Frost, Robert G., 415 Fruin, Rosalie A., 408 Fuehrer, Milton W., 251 Fuerstenau, Mickey E., 142, 413Fugit, Barbara, 482 Fujimoto, Nancy, 229, 503 Fulgenzi, Noreen, 480 Fuller, Beckey, 191, 432 Fuller, Demaris A., 460 Fuller, Margaret J., 158 Fullmer, D. M., 218 Fulton, Bernadine F., 435 Funk, Frances N., 146, 164, 189, 212, 428 Funk, Frank, 212 Funk, Martha, 484 Funk, Paul J., 202, 218 Furseth, Erik O., 457 Gade, Mary L., 223 Gadsden, James D., 182 Gaff, James F., 206 524 Gaffney, Mary Lou, 223 Gage, Jack J., 173, 448 Gage, Wilma, 148, 478 Gaikema, George E., 187 Galbraith, Jacquelyn G., 412 Gale, Charles, 166, 186, 467 Gallagher, Joyce, 484 Gallinari, Ling, 241 Gambrel, Loren E., 187, 221, 399Gammon, Patrick W., 420 Gangler, Thomas J., 427 Garber, Ledith A., 219 Gardner, Bonnie J., 400 Gardner, Clement O., 204 Gardner, James H., 204 Garn, Douglas S^, 182 Garnant, Carole ,A., 504 Garner, Dean H., 201, 462 Garner, James D., 459 Garner, Robert E., 180 Garrison, Judd F., 218 Garrity, James A., 239, 422 Garrity, John F., 422 Gase, Rita L., 223, 228 Gaskill, Owen D., 180, 225 Gass, Mary E., 146, 434 Garely, Robert E., 144 Gates, Carole M., 222 Gates, Halbert F., 180 Gatewood, Audrey F., 191 Gauss, Joanne, 148, 177 Gauthier, W. Stuart, 218 Gavrilides, Spyros A., 196 Gay, Robert V., 151, 157, 178, 426 Gay, Ron N., 144, 425 Gaymann, Theodor J., 225 Gellasch, James C,, 443 Gellein, Betsey A., 460 Gemmel, Don J., 194 Geoghegan, Joan T., 223 George, John R., 427 George, Tarrence T.-, 241 German, Gene A., 449 Ghise, Cornell, 442 Giagnoni, Betty J., 183, 198 Gibb, David F., 443 Gibbons, Gerald G., 508 Gibbs, Charles F., 441 Gibbs, Martha A., 403 Gibson, Barbara, 490 Gibson, Sally A., 434 Giddings, George H., 212, 449Giddings, John W., 393 Giddings, Mary Ann, 189, 432Giegling, Sue, 160, 437 Giencke, Edgar J., Major, 235Gilbert, Carolyn L., 470 Gilbert, James E., 464 Gilbert, James L., 446 Gilbert, Myra, 489 Gilberg, Robert E., 196, 218 Gilchrist, Gordon H., 204 Gildemeister, Gerald L., 215 Giles, Jeanne L., 138 Giles, Sue, 483 Gill, Ralph A., 240 Gillard, Patty Jo, 450 Gillen, John E., 449 Gilles, Gloria, 214 Gillette, Bob, 500 Gilling, Joan, 479 Gilman, Kent F., 464 Gilpin, Mrs. Hattie, 462 Gimenez, Rodolfo, 178, 220, 509Gingrich, Suzanne M., 207 Ginsburg, William L., 395 Giszczak, Virginia, 484 Glanton, Gene W., 180 Glasier, Stuart, 469 Glass, Bill L., 205, 394 Gleason, Joyce L., 224 Glupker, Dorothy E., 148 Gluck, Roselle A., 183 Gluski, Gloria I., 191, 200, 212Goddeyne, Barbara M., 403 Goerke, Grita L., 210 Goers, Velma J., 190, 436 Goff, James, 194, 229 Golden, Shirley R., 503 Goldman, G. Alan, 468 Goldschmidt, Frank P., 456 Goldsworthy, Richard H., 191Golembiewski, Thomas H., 223Gonne, Anne E., 190, 433 Goodwill, Roy E., 464 Goodwin, Mack C., 225 Goodrow, Richard A., 158, 185, 192, 448 Goral, Barbara M., 171, 217 Gordon, Clara M., 142, 450 Gordon, David F., 468 Gordon, Douglas R., 173, 449Gordon, Glen E., 195, 198 Gork, Edward R., 189 Gorte, Martha L., 207 Gould, John, Jr., 446 Gove, Robert S., 249, 251, 464Grabb, Nancy J., 416 Graber, Elmer R., 186, 207 Grabhorn, Sally V., 207 Grab ill, Joyce, 504 Grabowski, Edward J., 180, 237, 249Grabowski, Robert C., 212, 221Grady, Larry T., 422 Grady, O. Lynda, 189, 226, 228, 490Graff, Clifford L., 224 Graff, Virginia L., 403 Graham, James B., 253, 398 Graham, Nancy, 490 Grammel, Joan, 484 Granfors, Ernest A., 179 Granger, Joanne C., 228, 484 Grant, James R., 178 Granthan, Carlton F., 205 Granzeier, Robert W., 448 Granzow, Jane E., 158, 409 Graulich, Herman, 159, 194 Graves, J. Harvey, 444 Graves, Jean L., 159 Graves, William E., 161, 399 Gray, Darlene J., 158 Gray, James D., 175, 205 FOR NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING NEEDS- American 101 S. WASHINGTON AVE. State Bank LANSING, MICHIGAN 2521 S CEDAR 913 W SAGINAW 616 S WASHINGTON 1200 S WASHINGTON 2033 E. MICHIGAN MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 525 LANDON HALL, DORMITORY FOR WOMEN WALLACE OPTICAL COMPANY 605-11 Batik of Lansing Building, Lansing State Theatre Building, 223 Abbott Road, East Lansing 526 Gray, Margo G., 390 Gray, Richard L., 425 Greaves, Robert C., 219, 410 Green, Charles E., 212, 221, 411Green, John J., 144, 146, 443 Green, Marjorie J., 160, 437 Green, Vernie, 224 Greenbaum, Gilbert J., 469 Greenberg, John L., 164 Greene, Edwin J., 398 Greening, Daniel J., 455 Greenman, Emerson, 497 Greenman, Mary E., 396 Greenwood, Lois, 490 Greer, Thomas H., 507 Greey, Dorthy M., 189 Gregory, Kathy ? 484 Gregory, Warren W., 458 Greiner, Burton C., 431 Greiner, Patricia E., 189, 199, 223Greniewicki, Daniel W., 180 Greubel, Alvin G., 186 Grezeszak, Dorthy J., 504 Griesbach, Karlene M., 210, 228Griffin, Edward M., 141, 251, 421Griffin, James E., 237 Griffin, Keith N., 204 Griffin, Marilyn M., 225 Griffin, Robert E., 221, 415 Griffith, Harry E., 236,249, 252Griffith, Kenneth E., 236, 249 252Griffith, Richard G., 507 Grigereet, Hugh R., 242, 251, 446Grigware, James A., 444 Grimes, Mary Louise, 429 Grimm, Ronald A., 170 Griselle, Sherman W., 219 Grissim, John N., 219, 240, 251, 465Grissim, Virginia L., 391 Grodski, Stanley G., 223 Grogan, Charles E., 453 Grogan, Elizabeth A., 419 Gross, Robert G., 427 Gross, Thomas J., 421 Grove, Robert S., 236 Grueber, Ralph L., 427 Grüner, Charles W., 150, 182, 398Grunman, Vera, 226 Grzybowski, William J., 177 Guenther, Richard K., 463 Guernsey, Alice W., 209 Guggenheim, John H., 202, 218, 468Guimond, Barbara A., 437 Guimond, Delores, 484 Gunby, Philip E., 158 Gupta, S. B., 206, 217, 220 Gustafson, Sally M., 141, 189, 217, 218, 470 Guthrie, C. Dale, 230 Guy, Barbara C., 158, 461 Guy, Dan M., Jr., 249, 444 Guyot, James F., 170, 199 Guyot, Robert P., 175, 199, 204, 242 Gwisdalla, Arlene J., 223 Haas, Elayne, 484 Haas, Sandra B., 191 Haase, Elmer C., Capt., 235 Habighorst, Gretchen A., 391 Hackmann, George, 220 Hadden, George C., 453 Hadley, Marilyn R., 141, 451 Haelterman, Edward O., 186 Hafner, Al P., 214 Hagelberg, M. Paul, 219 Hagen, Alvin E., 174 Hagen, Nancy A., 451 Hagenian, Sam, 454 Hager, Walter S., 440 Hahn, Lois, 492 Haidle, William J., 455 Halaby, Sarnia, 207, 220 Hale, James W., 172, 212, 420Hale, John E., 252 Hale, Mrs. Ruth M., 456 Hall, Janet E., 401 Hall, Julia A., 199, 216, 390 Hall, James H., 410 Hall, Rodney A., 179 Hallam, Donald D., 244, 252 Halley, Frank A., 240 Halliwell, Carolyn J., 161, 436Halleck, John P., 219 Halloran, Thomas E., Jr., 244, 252, 252, 466 Halstead, Harold W., 221 Halstead, Norma J., 158 Halsted, Leonard R., 184, 426Halsted, Willard W., 253 Hameline, Sally A., 200, 434 Hamill, Marylu, 171 Hamilton, Charles H., 186 Hamilton, Louis E., ,182 Hamilton, Jean A., 432 Hamilton, John A., 157 Hamilton, Thomas M., 180 Hammel, John, 498 Hammerstrom, Kay, 146 Hammill, Roseann K., 226, 503Hammond, Diane, 482 Handlbauer, Franz, 204 Hanlan, Frederica, 490 Hannan, Robert A., 454 Hanna, Elizabeth, 396 Hanna, Janet B., 146, 416 Hanna, Robert F., 214 Hannah, Nan, 483 Hannan, Robert A., 454 Hansen, Gerry M., 450 Hansen, Gwen D,, 451 Hansen, Richard F., 166 Hanson, Lee C., 172, 174, 221, 454Hanson, Richard L., 252 Hanson, Rowland J., 242, 462Harding, Bruce L., 225 Hardman, Barbara E., 428 Hardy, Robert J., 444 Hargreaves, Barrett, 179, 184 Harkness, Robert H., 221, 443Harlen, Sue, 483 Harle, Tom S., 170, 451 527 OFFICE PHONE 9-7551 1420 E. MAIN ST. MARTIN BLOCK CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS LANSING 12, MICHIGAN QUALITY BLOCKS COMPRESSED UNDER VIBRATON — STEAM CURED • CEMENT BLOCKS • PRE-CAST LINTELS • CINDER BLOCKS • CHIMNEY BLOCKS • BUILDING MATERIAL what you Cant see matters most You can’t tell which automatic water heater to buy simply by looking at the casing. Because there’s a world of dilference on the inside! 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. GET THE INSIDE STORY FROM YOUR DUO-THERM DEALER ■Duo-therm automatic Gas water heater DUO-THERM DIVISION Motor Wheel Corporation • Lansing 3, Michigan Harliss, Richard D., 244, 252 Harmer, DonC., 141, 182, 221, 399Harper, Jack R., 157 Harper, Warren D., S/Sgt., 235Harper, Howard H., 445 Harrington, Bruce W., 415 Harrington, Carol G., 502 Harrington, Ned W., 406 Harris, Bonny L., 429 Harris, Donald R., 406 Harris, Florence E., 408 Harris, Fred L., 200, 212, 420Harris, M. Joan, 146, 434 Harrison, Dot, 212 Harrison, Philip L., 187 Harten, Sue L., 158 Hartle, Bettyloo, 461 Hartley, Robert L., 244, 252 Hartman, Bernard L., 468 Hartman, Deneal L., 463 Hartman, Richard O., 207 Hartsell, Mary M., 161, 390 Hartung, Pat, 490 Harvie, Allan W., 178 Harvie, Mary Lou, 484 Hassan, Attar I., 207 Hasty, Helen M., 141, 193, 227 391Hatfield, Shirley A., 184, 222 Hathaway, Dale E., 204 Hathaway, Myra J., 433 Hatosky, Beverly J., 205 Hatton, Richard L., 392 Hauchins, Ann E., 413 Hauenstein, Mary, 490 Hauschildt, Wesley H., 193, 206Hauser, Robert L., 457 Havens, Glyn D., 230, 431 Havers, Helen, Mrs., 448 Hawes, Frances M., 428 Hawes, John W., 407 Hawk, Forrest, 179 Hawkes, Edward A., 423 Hawkins, Gordon R., 452 Hawkins, Jane, 490 Hawkins, Robert A., 448 Hawks, Bernard, 179, 184 Hawley, John H., 239 Hay, Hally B., 419 Hayden, Ann D., 438 Haydon, Jim, 496 Hayes, James R., 424 Hayes, Merritt R., 455 Hayes, Stell M., 175, 223 Hays, Jack C., 446 Hays, Robert M., 455 Hayworth, The Twins, 212 Hazelworth, George T., 180 Hazen, Patricia J., 502 Head, James W., 414 Healy, A. Kathleen, 171, 503 Healey, Patricia A., 175, 408 Heath, Arthur R., 415 Heckenberg, Judith A., 223 Hecker, Louanna, 484 Hecksel, Hadley J., 141, 242, 252 448Hecksel, Harley G., 172, 244, 252, 252, 448 Hedgecock, Lawrence R., 151, 190, 506 Hedges, Richard L., 449 Heidenrich, Edith T., 161, 419Heider, Rita M., 228 Heimbach, Kenneth H., 459 Heimes, Dan K., 445 Heimonen, Joe F., 239, 424 Hein, Harry S., 395 Heinz, Doris M., 416 Heintz, Roy S., 452 Heiss, Richard W., 244, 252, 414Hekbuis, Roger M., 141, 144, 448Hellwege, John A., 192 Helmrich, James W., 242 Helteson, Harold C., 138 Hemaidan, Nassib M., 207 Hemenway, Joyce E., 190 Hemmye, Jerome H., 193 Hempsted, Richard A., 235, 244, 252, 252 Hemsteger, John D., 449 Hemstreet, Donna, 490 Henderson, Sue F., 138, 158, 435Henderson, T. Bruce, 193 Hendrick, Gorcon L., 425 Hendrickson, Bea A., 408 Hendrickson, Eric T., 216, 506Henen, Nancy C., 503 Henley, Keith D., 215 Henning, Jean E., 171, 228, 471Henry, Patricia, 483 Henson, Dick, 185, 244, 252 Henshaw, Dan M., 411 Hentschl, Arnold F., 187, 211, 430Herberholz, Richard M., 177 Herman, Joyce E., 461 Herman, Victor W., 249 Hermansen, Margaret C., 227, 397Hermanson, Roger H., 170 Herpolshimer, Marlene, 489 Herrell, William S., 204, 210 Herrick, James J., 406 Herrig, Walter A., 253, 253 Herring, Stewart, 466 Herring, William, 177, 253 Herrington, Achsah J., 146, 436Herro, Joan, 490 Hesche, Ronald K., 204 Hess, Joan, 484 Hess, Marilyn R., 141, 195, 460, 161, 416 Hess, Phyllis L., 228 Hess, Robert C., 223 Hester, Joyce D., 470 Heuser, Kenneth A., 507 Heyniger, Betty J., 171 Heyse, Raymond E., 507 Hibbs, Paul E., 219 Hickey, James H., 219 Hickey, Judith A., 409 Hickey, Thomas B., 174, 200 528 Hicks, Martha A., 419 Hicks, Robert S., 452 Hickson, Eugene F., 458 Hiedemann, Robert E., 220 Higa, Yoshio, 220 Higbee, Joan J., 214 Higginbotham, Bob, 463 Higgins, James V., 453 Higgins, Pat, 484 Highfield, Raymond, 205, 237, 507Higley, Richard E., 223 Hileman, Marylyn Ann, 184, 222, 400Hilf, Marvin, 469 Hill, Carolyn M., 146, 439 Hill, Donald M., 210, 222 Hill, Douglas W., Jr., 410 Hill, George K., 141, 411 Hill, Jack E., 410 Hill, Naomi R., 229 Hills, Biff, 406 Hills, Emily, 171 Hilzinger, William K., 180, 209, 472Himes, Donna, 490 Hinden, Ed R., 415 Hindes, Geraldine C., 158, 161, 451Hing, Raymond, 202, 218 Hinkley, Lane G., 179, 421 Hinson, Rita J., 226 Heavac, Dorothy J., 224 Ho, Lenore, 220 Ho, Pauline, 220 Hodge, Adeline A., 470 Hodges, Betty, 484 Hodges, Frank G., 249 Hodgkins, Ruthann, 438 Hodgson, Fred J., 216 Hodgson, Frederick K., 507 Hoedl, Mona Lea, 199, 434 Hoek, John B., 407 Hoffer, Clarice L., 210 Hoffhines, Sally A., 435 Hoffman, Shirley L., 226, 400 Hoffman, F. Joann, 429 Hoffman, Maureen G., 227 Hoffmann, Fred K., 224, 226 Hogg, Ronald R., 421 Hogue, Jane A., 429 Hoinville, Janet R., 148, 413 Hoinville, John R., 234, 242, 259 459Hoke, Bob, 170, 441 Hokenson, Frank E., 141, 202, 218, 235, 244, 252, 424Holaly, Tofeek, 195 Holcomb, Sally A., 184, 460 Holden, Camela, 492 Holds, John M., 425 Holkup, George A., 240 Holland, Edward R., 179, 184Hollis, Marilyn A., 229 Hollister, William T., 507 Hollowood, C. Thomas, 506 Holls, David R., 452 Holmes, Cicero J., 235 Holmes, David L., 221 Holmes, Elaine R., 504 Holmes, Keith W., 407 Holst, Stein Y., 181 Holsworth, David L., 230 Holton, George R., 215 Holz, Walter L., 207, 392 Homiak, William P., 173 Homrich, Raymond, 414 Honecker, Barbara J., 402 Hood, Virginia E., 158, 161, 188, 212, 471 Hook, Ronnie, 484 Hopkins, Frederic, 420 Hopkins, John M., 421 Hopperstad, Marjorie L., 183, 432Hoppert, Carolyn E., 419 Hoppert, Dale F., 207 Hoppert, Marvin H., 207 Horn, Joanne E., 210 Horne, Evelyn, 490 Horney, Ralph E., 447 Horowitz, Janet, 187 Horton, John R., 202, 218 Horton, Smith B., 235, 465 Hosie, David B., 218, 230, 249Hosie, Donald J., 172, 196, 455Hosner, Albert, 211 Hotop, Nancy, 158, 199 Hough, Paul, 186 Houk, Alice M., 193 Houle, John E., 180 Housedorf, Robert G., 249 Hovis, Patricia L., 471 Howard, D. Dawn, 471 Howard, James W-, 179 Howard, Jean M., 216, 435 Howard, Mary, 490 Howard, Wilbur D., 404 Howarth, Barbara J., 171, 503Howarth, Carol J., 502 Howe, Fred E., 182 Howe, Duane L., 399 Howell, Clay, 443 Howell, Stanley E., 195 Howell, Thomas M., 457 Howell, Thomas W., 465 Howes, Marilyn M., 434 Howick, Lynn J., 391 Howley, Gloria F., 471 Howse, Joanne L., 429 Howson, Art, 495 Hrach, Elaine C., 141, 408 Hubbard, Charles J., 186 Hubbard, Jan A., 460 Hubbard, Jane D., 190 Hubbard, Jane P., 148, 208, 503Hubbell, Reynold C., 249 Hubbell, Robert J., 215 Hudson, Keith, 215 Hudson, Shirley A., 175 Hudson, Warren G., 181, 393 Huebner, John C., 225 Huebner, James V., 147, 180, 192, 218, 225, 249, 441, 447Hueni, Mary Kay, 429 Huffman, Margaret L., 148, 229Huffman, Patricia A., 229 Hughart, Waldo M., 209, 472 Hughes, Dorman L., 186 Hughes, Hugh E., 229 Hughes, John F., 164 Hughes, Judy, 490 529 IN LANSING . . . see us for COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BANK OF LANSING MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. For a Safe and Practical INTER-CITY BUS LINES M \m Serving East Lansing and Lansing 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 You" Hughes, William L., 201 Hull, Jerry, 150, 175, 222, 430liumes, Doris J., 171, 228 Humphrey, John W., 218, 456Humphrey, Malcolm R., 235 Humphrey, Ronald B., 443 Hungerford, Patricia J., 413 Hunt, Dayton A., 181, 392 Hunt, John K., 144, 459 Hunter, James J., 178 Hunter, Kathleen B., 190 Hurst, Michael E., 196 Husband, Philip M., 421 Huss, Walter W., 178 Hussey, Eugene R., 186 Husted, William H., 426 Hutchins, Charles F., 191 Hutchins, Elaine, 433 Hutchinson, Mary A., 209, 490Hutt, Hank, 138, 147, 455 Huver, Charles W., 157 Huyser, Willis C., 506 Hynes, M. Joan, 429 Hynes, Robert W., 192 Ikehara, Sadao, 220 Ilgenfritz, James, 407 Imburg, Harvey F., 223 Immerman, Joanne E., 205 Ingall, Barbara H., 224, 226 Ingall, Richard W., 224, 226, 253Ingle, William C., 195, 198 Inglis, Ingrid A., 229, 490 Ingram, Arthur L., 404, 405 Insley, Charles F., 427 Irvin, Edmund C., 177 Irvine, Vamum B., 463 Irwin, Dorothy, 216, 484 Irwin, Sue, 484 Irwin, William P., 244, 252, 473Iversen, Edward L., 251, 465 Iverson, Hildegarde C., 189, 198 Jackson, Joanne R., 184, 207 Jackson, Lawrence P., 176, 241, 251, 252, 424 Jacob, Barbara A., 228 Jacob, Buddy L., 253 Jacob, Marilyn L., 451 Jacobs, Allan J., 241, 251, 395Jacobs, Richard O., M/Sgt., 234, 244, 252 Jacobson, Alice A., 158 Jacobson, Geraldine N., 219, 418Jacquith, Marilyn A., 228 Jagger, Donald V., 226 Jain, Piyare, 217 Jakes, James W., 207 Jakobowski, Angeline J., 223 James, Kathleen L., 450 James, Ralph H., 210, 509 Janney, Nan, 484 Janssen, Shirley M., 183, 228 Jarbis, Edwin E., 508 Jarmol, Earl D., 425 Jarrett, Richard S., 463 Jarvie, Elmer E., 204, 430 Jarvis, Suzanne, 490 Jawor, Carl A., 509 Jefferies, John C., 187 Jehle, Jerry E., 452 Jellonnik, Irma, 486 Jencks, Paul W., 445 Jenkins, Merl E. R., 445 Jenkins, Ron A., 449 Jenney, Nan A., 212, 429 Jennings, Joyce E., 419 Jensen, Chilton K., 225 Jensen, J. M., 175 Jesmur, Daniel L., 223 Jessop, James H., 175, 204, 210, 430 Jessup, Dave, 497 Jewell, Frederick F., 215 Jewell, Robert W., 225 Jickling, Amy, 450 Jildeh, Toufic N., 207 Jobe, William H. N., M/Sgt., 235Johansen, Ernest C., 196 John, Karl W., 453 Johns, Frederick L., 181, 392 Johns, John N., Major, 193, 234, 245 Johnson, Allene M., 184 Johnson, Alyce G., 191 Johnson, Barbara A., 208, 484Johnson, Bob, 415 Johnson, Carl J., 187 Johnson, Carol J'., 138, 461 Johnson, Carolyn J., 470 Johnson, Donald E., 421 Johnson, Frank G., 393 Johnson, Fred C., 186 Johnson, Garfield A., 212, 506 Johnson, Greta, 486 Johnson, Jerry B., 415 Johnson, Joan, 490 Johnson, John E., 411 Johnson, K. Eustace, 208 Johnson, Louis E., 218 Johnson, Marilyn R., 460 Johnson, Mary C., 396 Johnson, Nancy E., 209 Johnson, N. Joan, 229 Johnson, Shirley, 227 Johnson, Robert O., 449 Johnson, Robert R., 216 Johnson, Thomas, Jr., 454 Johnson, Virginia L., 227, 470Johnson, William E., 506 Johnson, William, 494 Johnston, Robert E., 249 Johnston, Robert R., 236, 249, 251, 466 Johnston, Shirley B., 437 Johnstone, Angus, 414 Johnstone, Donald H., 442 Jolly, R. Pete, 424 Jones, Allen, Jr., 462 Jones, Betsy C., 171, 212, 228, 391 Jones, Gordon M., 208 Jones, Kathleen M., 436 Jones, Lee, 223, 236, 241, 251, 252, 458 /scevoir flot (joodbye All through college years YOU came to US for "PORTRAITS THAT SPEAK" For those wedding candids WE'LL come to YOU if your "big event" is within 100 miles. 224 Abbott Rd. Ph. 8-1813 Banking That is Building Michigan MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK OLDS TOWER LANSING, MICHIGAN OFFICES ALSO IN BATTLE CREEK FLINT SAGINAW MARSHALL GRAND RAPIDS PORT HURON 531 FRANKLIN DE KLEINE COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN We are happy to have had the privilege of printing the 1952 Wolverine. It was a genuine pleasure working with the staff and student body in the production of what we believe to be one of the most out­ standing college year books in this country. President Michigan s Largest Complete Printing House 532 OUtccal W52 TiJolvenute Seniors and grads can order past senior pictures for the last 50 years from Le Clear. Le Clear 508 Hollister Building Entrance at 106 W. Allegan St. Lansing Sewers . . . Water Mains . . . Gas Mains and Services VAN ORDEN & VAN ESS Co. UTILITY CONTRACTORS GRAND RAPIDS • MICHIGAN 403 Eureka Ave., S.E., at Wealthy ... Phone GL4-3166 Jones, Martin L., 223 Jones, Nelson E., 195 Jones, Sarah L., 182 Jones, Thomas B., 180 Jordan, Mary Anne, 490 Jorgensen, Grete J., 141 Josowitz, Max, 175, 204, 205 241Judge, Thomas R., 230, 441 Juell, Christofer, 186 Junichi, Miyako, 220 Kaarre, Reuben, 204 Kacos, Lucille M., 216 Kaechele, David E., 178 Kafkalis, Milton, 442 Kahl, Margot A., 460 Kaiser, Alvin A., 406 Kaiser, Mrs. O. F., 502 Kalish, Simon, 187 Kalishek, Robert F., 507 Kallen, Valerie L., 471 Kalmbach, Roland E., 242, 251, 452Kamp, John N., 195, 198 Kamps, John H., 442 Kamraet, William E., 206, 206, 508 Kane, Jerry, 469 Kaniarz, Joan M., 223, 504 Kanner, Lewis M., 395 Kant, James II., 251 Kanter, Gerald A., 468 Kanzler, Norbert A., 431 Kampe, Ronald E., 221 Kapplinger, Lou, 146, 189, 460Kapral, Frank S., 201 Karamizrak, Turker, 220 Karbowski, James M., 440 Karnes, Howard L., Capt. 234, 239Karney, Ralph D., 221 Karoll, Diana, 486 Kasch, Rietta G., 189, 207 Kasischke, Lou G., 414 Kassabian, Patricia A., 436 Kassir, Sami M., 207, 230 Katsari, Alice, 220 Katz, Hubert B., 394 Katz, Philip S., 469 Katzenmeyer, Ruth, 158 Kauma, Eric E., 243, 251 Kawaguchi, Masaru, 178, 190, 508Kay, Donald L., 468 Keating, Thomas J., 406 Keck, Mary E., 224 Keefer, Ann C., 428 Keehn, Donald R., 467 Keeler, Robert L., 240 253 Keith, Jack C., 507 Kellogg, Henry E., 235 Kellogg, William K., 446 Kelly, L. M., 180 Kelly, Ronald D., 407 Kennedy, Mary, 484 Kennedy, Nancy A., 142, 402 Kennedy, Paul J., 421 Kensler, John W. 506 Kent, Charlene H., 502 Kent, Charles C., 421 Kent, James H., 220, 244, 252Kenworthy, Alvin L., 222 Kepford, James R., 462 Kern, Franklin L., 207 Kerr, Calvin T., 467 Kerr, Carol E., 402 Kerr, Dale W., 465 Kerr, Donald A., 240 Kerr, Judy M., 433 Kershner, Vernon D., 202, 218Kert, Glorine, 484 Kesterke, Sally A., 417 Ketchum, Spencer, 164 Ketzler, Kenneth L., 424 Keurejian, Alex G., 242, 424 Keys, W. 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Anne, 190, 480 Knisely, Carlos L., 187 Knopic, Mary Lou, 502 Knott, Garry W., 463 Knowles, Robert J., 204 Knox, James P., 453 Knudson, Norman R., 463 Knutson, Gordon T., 456 Koch, David W., 191 Kochar, Ram K., 206, 220 Koehn, Glenwood C., 240 442Koetsier, Rexford J., 218 Kohler, Madalene L., 504 Kohler, Sally A., 159, 429 Kohls, Roberta L., 208 Kohn, Herbert M., 207 Kohberg, Alfred N., 249 Kole, Marie A., 147, 148 Kominis, M. Barbara, 196, 216Konyha, Peter P., 509 Koons, Mavis K., 208 Kopple, Gene A., 469 Kopus, Mary F., 191 Korecki, W. James, 176 Kortge, Cleon R., 507 Kortge, Garold D., 181, 507 Kosmin, Vera M., 408 Koss, James E., 206, 508 Koss, Richard L., 206 Kostoff, Harold R., 444 Koths, Glen B., 214 Kracht, Juanita A., 223 Krafft, Lou E., 447 Kraft, Harold R., 187 Kraft, Richard H., 151, 506 534 For the PARTICULAR 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 'imely Clothes Enro, Arrow Shirts Hickok, Swank Jewelry Interwoven, Holeproof Sox MVRPS LANSING ANP EAST LANSING YOU iAN'T LEAVE PISSATISFIED SINCE 1908 535 Kramer, Charles L., 468 Kramer, Ramon J., 185, 466 Kratochvil, Richard J., 187, 410Krause, Henry, 218 Krause, Judith A., 190, 490 Krause, Robert L., 440 Kreiner, Paul N., 204 Kreis, Sandra L., 207 Krejsa, Richard J., 223 Kremer, Bruce J., 173 Kreps, Alan R., 141, 463 Kresge, Stanley S., Jr., 430 Kretchman, Dale W., 175, 222, 430Kretschmar, Carol, 490 Kreuger, Charles C., 249 Kreutz, Betty A., 413 Krog, Jerry L., 142, 436 Krohn, Robert I., 395 Kropschot, Robert E., 243, 253, 456Krotts, Paul G., Capt., 234, 239Krueger, Charles C., 225, 445 Kruer, William J., 420 Kruger, Mrs. Rose, 468 Krum, Susan M., 141, 470 Krummell, Jane, 436 Kruse, Wayne H., 411 Kuerbitz, R. James, 207 Kuh, Richard E., 201 Kuieck, Marthene C., 183 Kuli, H. Robert, 423, 507 Kumler, John H., 253 Kunkel, Barbara J., 146, 195, 460 Kunz, Frank R., 159, 173 Kurisu, Harold T., 219 Kursik, Henry C., 226 Kurtz, Bruce B., 153, 229 Kurtz, John S., 467 Kurzman, Stan W., 414 Kussmaul, R. Jay, 422 Kutsche, Hugo C., 466 Kutschinski, Gretchen H., 503Kuyper, Lorna G., 171, 229 Labadie, Richard W., 204 Labadie, Suzanne M., 223 Labb, Mary E., 190, 484 Labuz, Edwin R., 240 Lacy, Louanne R., 418 Ladner, Louise, 163, 227, 391Laffy, Gail, 435 LaFond, Marlin L., 158, 188 LaFrance, Audrey J., 450 Lagesen, Audrey A., 142, 460Laggis, Alex G., 159, 194, 427Laird, Jack E., 194, 458 Laird, John D., 252, 452 Laird, Thomas F., 441 Lake, Robert F., 252, 456 Lake, Ruth A., 435 Lamb, Lois J., 158 Lambert, Robert D., 219 Lambrecht, Don W., 253 Lamm, Donald C., 173, 425 LaMont, Janeth A., 141, 146, 212, 390 ■ cjCunôina Smartest •Store ßor l/f]en TheTog Shop Sam Kaufman MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc. COMPLETE ROOFING and SHEET METAL SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS IN LANSING and EAST LANSING 116 SOUTH LARCH PHONE 5-7258 Our Sdeartieót Oonç^rutufati onó to the liiichujcut State Oolleae (jraduatinçf OlaôS oÿ 1952 MAY YOUR GREATEST EXPEC­ TATIONS BE FULFILLED IN WHATEVER YOU UNDERTAKE . . . AND THE WAY BE PEACE­ FUL AND BRIGHT. * ||f I ¥ Cl Dry Goods Company lllLLl) So. Washington Avenue In the LUCON Shopping Center 536 CAN ANYONE WISH FOR MORE? CAPITOL CITY PONTIAC COMPANY GRAND AT WASHTENAW Phone 5-7212 Lamoreaux, William R., 410 Lampe, Jerome K., 151, 206 Lampkin, Paul W., 230 Lancaster, James R., 178 Lande, Bette R., 205 Landon, Ernest W., 221 Landsburg, Gordon E., 204 Lane, Kenneth F., 411 Lane, Mary L., 208 Lane, Ray, 174, 442 Lane, Wilfred C., 187 Lang, Richard T., 159, 168 Lang, Sue, 477 Langham, Don A., 243, 253 Langham, Marian B., 450 Languis, Mary A., 224, 417 Langland, Edward J., 249 Langs, Dale W., 507 Langs, Marty A., 403 Langs, R. 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Fearn, 191, 396 Logan, Mary Lou, 226 Lohman, Philip W., 252 Lohmann, Margaret, 476 Long, Nancy, 193, 229, 471 Long, Stephen G., 466 Loomis, John E., 216 Looney, Mary Alice, 208 Loose, Carolyn L., 226 Lord, Edward J., 508 Lorenz, Dorothy, 484 Lott, Eleanor Jean, 224 Lott, Martha Ann, 401 Lott, Richard, 495 Loughlin, Lawrence T., Jr., 455Loughlin, Richard M., 225 Loutfi, Salah, 220 Love, Lois, 183 Lowe, John W., 453 Lowe, Roger R., 441 Lowery, Trudy, 484 Lubben, Rodney H., 180 Lucas, Robert M., 179, 184 Lucas. William H., 422 Luce, Lamar E., 177, 253 Luck, David J., 216 Lucke, Esther A., 193, 413 Lucker, Marilyn J., 471 Luckey, James F., Jr., 253 Ludt, R. W., 181 Luehmann, Fran, 490 Luft, Mary I., 460 Lukach, Ellin M., 141, 478 Lukash, William M., 442 Luke, Edwin, 463 Lukens, Barbara G., 214, 484 Lund, Shirley L., 198 Lundberg, Robert J., 251,444 Lundgren, Jane L., 437 Lurkens, John F., 444 Lustig, Caroline J., 214 229 Lutz, Ralph P., 206, 239 Lynch, George F., 187 Lynch, John E., 407 Lynch, John J., 219, 496 Lynch, Peggy R., 160, 164, 439Lynch, William F., 187 Lynn, Janet D., 142, 432 Lynn, Sandra R., 433, 490 Lyon, Charlotte E., 451, 490 Lyon, John A., 224 Lyon, Sue, 417 Lyons, Richard D., 187 McAdam, Martha L., 504 McArdle, Margaret A., 146, 402McCabe, Mary W., 434 McCaffree, Charles, 192 McCain, James A., 447 McCann, Jacqueline D., 418 McCann, Larry V., 425 McCann, Patricia C., 223, 228 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 538 Jim Pino (Class of 1940) Pino's Music Shop A Friendly Music Shop specializing in Fine Recordings CLASSICAL FOREIGN JAZZ POPULAR CHILDREN DRAMATIC Also Scores, Librettos and Books on Musical Subjects Pino's Music Shop Michigan Theatre LANSING Lucon Theatre EAST LANSING McCann, Thomas J., 206, 206 McCarron, Felix J., 446 McCarten, Margaret A., 189, 217, 438McCarthy, James F., 146, 243, 251, 442 McCarthy, Kathleen N., 149, 486McClatcher, Roman A., 223 McClaughry, Richard S., 411 McClellan, Foy D., 148, 439 McClelland, Robert L., 443 McClumpha, Clifford A., 170 McClure, Jean K., 409 McClure, Roberta S., 396 McCormic, Allyn L., 448 McCormick, John R., 209, 472McCormick, John P., 170, 508McCormick, Lois A., 138, 148, 409McCort, Suzanne, 141, 397 McCoy, Jane E., 390 McCoy, Richard E., 234 McCracken, Lois M., 460 McCrary, Dan, 159, 194, 415 McCray, Barbara E., 210 McCristal, J. Bruce, 407 McCutchan, Joe V., 251, 445 McDaniels, Joyce L., 229 McDermott, Gene H., 168, 410McDonald, Retty, 484 McDonald, Joanne, 163, 164, 177, 436 McDonald, Richard T., 223 McDonnell, Terry S., 443 McDougall, Lome W., 244, 252McFadden, Marvin G., 201 McFate, Patricia A., 200, 212 McGee, Bradley H., 462 McGinnis, John K., 141, 457 McGinnis, Mary P., 432 McGlone, Betty J., 470 McGlone, Dolores L, 402 McGrady, Denton D., 206 McGrath, Wendell D., 206 McGregor, David H., 421 McGuire, Thomas A., 195 McHaney, LaVerne, 181, 197, 241, 392 Mclnnis, Barbara J., 438 Mclnnis, Donald L., 406 McIntosh, Robert T., 467 Mcjunkin, Diane, 490 McKallen, Edward E., 138, 223McKee, Cecilia, 228, 396 McKee, Don G., 180 McKenna, John J., 464 McKeon, Dorothy A., 195, 428McKinley, Robert H., 454 McKinley, Ronald M., 244, 252McKinley, William F., 455 McKinney, Thomas A., 467 McKuane, Margaret, 224 McLachlan, Bert H., 462 McLaughlin, Daniel R., 191, 509 539 3or the you II (five with pride Jet your jeweler be your (juide 111S. WASHINGTON LANSING HOWARD T. DOXTADER, Owner MAIN LOBBY, UNION BLDG., MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE 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 540 BEST REGARDS CLASS OF ’52 HICKEY, SHAW & WINKLER Plumbing—Heating and Power Plant Installation—Ventilating and Air Conditioning DETROIT, MICHIGAN McLaughlin, Donald J., 196, 202, 218, 244, 252, 252 McLaughlin, Donald W., 425 McLaughlin, John M., 210 McLennan, William M., 467 McMahon, Donna C., 142, 397McMahon, Lois, 488 McMahon, James B., 221 McMahon, Joan C., 141, 147, 191, 212, 402 McMahon, Thomas M., 172, 448McManus, George A., 175, 222McMillan, Andrew T., 182 McMullen, Francis K., 205, 223McNary, Frances A., 402 McNary, W. Richard, 420 McNeff, Sally H., 437 McNeil, Richard A., 187 McNeil, Richard J., 170, 192, 230McNutt, Marilyn J., 212, 397 McRobert, Mariel J., 503 McUsic, Jerry, 223 McUsic, Joyce M., 223 McVannel, Lillian, 488, 489 McVaugh, Sarah A., 222 McVey, Noreen S., 191 McWilliams, Mrs. Dorothy C., 472MacAllan, Phyllis, 175 MacBride, P. King, 457 MacDonald, John F., 464 MacDougall, Elizabeth K., 142, 193, 214, 400 MacDougall, Janet L., 435 Mace, Olin E., 178, 197 MacEachin, Father Jerome V., 223MacFarland, Gloria A., 434 MacFarlane, Jack T., 454 MacGregor, John P., 458 Machon, Robert R., 236, 249, 456Machtel, David F., 221 Mack, Gerald R., 395 Mack, Mary Ellen, 450 MacKay, Elizabeth B., 190, 428MacKelvie, Phillip A., 454 MacKenzie, Jerome A., 444 Mackey, Mildred A., 409 MacKinnon, Elaine R., 229 MacKinnon, Robert S., 226 MacMillan, Jean E., 163 MacMinn, Ann, 433 Macomber, Priscilla M., 214, 413MacRae, Sheila, 390 Magi, Vince, 442 Magnus, Martin, 394 Maguet, Irene, 490 Mah, Lee, 157Mahaney, Robert C., 240, 252 Maier, Gala, 487 Maierle, Joyce A., 223 Mainone, Robert F., 506 Majewski, Stephanie R., 208, 214, 223 Major, Major George C., 234, 242, 253Makarem, Salim, 207 Makris, Chris, 196, 490 Malcomson, Malcolm R., 179, 249, 466 Mall, Eugene S., 468 Mallinger, Patricia K., 401 Mallison, Joseph H., 252, 449 Mallison, Kenneth L., 240, 253Mallmann, Audrie A., 223 Malloch, Charles W., 210 Malone, Harvey A., 229, 453 Maloney, Maurice E., 459 Mandel, Manley, 224 Mandell, David, 415 Mandoky, Ernest W., 251 Mann, Martha H., 439 Manning, Carolyn A., 504 Mantell, Keith B., 448 Mara, Ann I., 451 Marentette, Donald P., 251, 421Marko, Dorothy K., 212, 484 Marr, Nancy J., 193, 436 Marsh, Betty M., 390 Marshall, Donald T., 164 Marshall, John N., 221 Marshall, Marilyn, 183 Marshall, Seth D., 158, 176 Marshall, Thomas H. P., 176 Martin, Bettye, 489 Martin, Floyd O., 179, 249, 466Martin, James E., 198, 216, 423 Martin, June E., 418 Martin, Peggy A., 412 Martin, Robert E., 420 Martin, Roger P., 449 Martindale, James R., 426 Martineau, Ann, 488 Marvin, J. Richard, 196, 202, 218, 424Marx, Joan C., 219 Marz, Jane H., 158, 223, 228, 488Mason, Joan L., 164, 212, 225, 417Mason, John M., 189 Massey, Joan E., 141, 163, 488Maten, Nona M., 226, 479 Mathews, Bruce E., 452 Mathias, Donna L., 142, 146, 428Mathias, Gayle L., 142, 146, 428Mathioudaki, Anna, 220 Mathis, Lorrie E., 175, 490 Matkin, M. Joan, 219 Matteson, Janet A., 461 Matthes, Walter J., 407 Matthews, Edward, 223 Matthews, Kathryn E., 210, 217Maurer, Jane K., 141, 391 Maurer, John E., 173, 444 Maurer, Peg, 212 Mausteller, Betty A., 209 Mawby, Roger L., 222, 398 Maxon, Matthew, 208 Maxwell, John P., 196, 218 541 THE CAMPUS PRESS, INC. Printers for the Following Student Publications MICHIGAN STATE NEWS M. S. C. VETERINARIAN THE SPARTAN SPARTAN ENGINEER TELEPHONE 8-2811 EAST LANSING 220 M. A. C. AVE. Maxwell, Nancy J., 184, 222 Maycock, Pam A., 432 Mayhew, Corrine M., 175, 208Mayhew, C. Walker, 147, 463Mayne, Donald A., 218 Meacham, Nancy J., 158, 403 Meachum, Jim, 497 Means, Donna M., 435 Madford, Robert C., 218 Megowen, Charles K., 506 Megowen, Marjorie K., 460 Mehoke, James S., 506 Mehr, Clyde, 394 Meier, Lucille D., 401 Meiser, Joseph A., 211 Meister, Delbert G., 175 Mellinger, Lt. Col. Penrose, 193, 234, 245 Mellios, Betsy, 470 Melton, Marilee M., 214 Melvin, Marilyn A., 141, 408 Mench, John B., 452 Menchofer, Joseph D., 199 Mendelsohn, Paul A., 441 Mendrop, Major Richard G., 235, 249Menoch, Josephine A., 228 Mercer, Frank W., 424 Mercer, Irene E., 502 Mercer, W. Gene, 249 Mercier, Allen F., 178 Merk, Leona O., 207 Merkin, Harold, 196 Merowit, Howard G., 469 Merriman, Sue L., 148, 199 Merz, Nancy E., 174, 200 Messenger, George P., 230, 393Metcalfe, Joan, 416 Mettler, Bernard J., 229 Metz, Susan C., 433 Metzger, Robert C., 202, 216, 218, 449 Metzger, Ruth M., 226 Metzker, John A., 215 Meurer, Richard J., 424 Meyer, Albert D., 192 Meyer, George, 414 Meyer, Leslie C., 399 Meyer, Oliver W., 187 Meyer, Paul E., 253 Meyer, Richard M., 160, 188, 242, 251, 252 Meyers, Carl, 221 Meyers, Elwin C., 414 Meyers, Marcia A., 401 Meyers, Margaret, 489 Meyers, Robert F., 452 Mezynski, Paul R., 509 Michael, Jim, 497 Michelsons, Zigurds J.. 178, 197, 209, 472 Middleton, Nancy L., 229 Miedema, Gerald J., 187 Mielock, Mary M., 223 Mikulich, Robert L., 215, 223, 243, 251, 253, 458 Miles, Bernard L., 180 Miles, Ronald J., 221 Milham, Lois E., 183 Millar, Leslie N., 403 Miller, Barbara L., 219 Miller, Calvin K., 225 Miller, Carl P., 398 Miller, Dale E., 176 Miller, David B., 421 Miller, David G., 172, 457 Miller, E. Wayne, 187 Miller, Glenn E., 237, 249, 252Miller, Gordon W., 456 Miller, Joan C., 223 Miller, John W., 444 Miller, L. Bruce, 157, 184, 237Miller, Lewis C., 208 Miller, Marilyn M., 146, 439 Miller, Martha J., 146, 160, 439Miller, Norma Jane, 214 Miller, Rhoda J., 190 Miller, Richard K., 444 Miller, Robert G., 218 Miller, Ted S., 457 Miller, Ward D., 205 Miller, William A., 425 Miller, William W., 193, 245, 252 Millikin, Helen E., 228, 484 Milliron, Inghram, 218 Mills, J. Norwood, 243, 251, 252, 253Mills, M. June, 146 Minnema, John A., 444 Minshull, Sarah A., 417 Miracle, Kenneth R., 221 Miranda, Ferdinand J., 424 Mirau, Barbara, 490 Mitchell, Arthur E., 222 Mitchell, Gerald D., 182, 187 Mitchell, Richard D., 454 Mitchell, Robert J., 456 Mitchell, William D., 188 Mittelmark, Arthur, 202, 218 Mitten, Bruce W., 225 Mitterling, Lloyd A., 222 Mitton, Bruce W., 193 Mix, Billie, 432 Mleziva, Bernard E., 187 Moare, Jan, 479 Moffett, John C., 170, 445 Mohlie, Marybeth, 171, 419 Mohr, Bernard A., 216 Mohr, Kenneth J., 253 Mohr, Mary C., 403 Mollison, Mac, 463 Monfort, Billie A., 413 Monteith, Jim R., 445 Montgomery, Doris Y., 224 Montgomery, Roland, 187 Montgomery, William E., 216Moody, Doris E., 212 Moody, George William, 146, 454Moody, Mary J., 212, 228, 484Moeller, Lois A., 437 Moon, Jane, 490 Mooney, Donna, 484 Mooney, Irene A., 158 Mooney, Janice A., 390 Mooney, Nancy L., 227, 397 Moore, Clark M., 459 Moore, Eiden R., 209, 224, 472Moore, Ellen L., 191 Moore, Elton H., 157, 190, 212Moore, James R., 442 Moore, Kenneth W., 179 Moore, Marcia J., 412 Moore, Mary D., 228 Moore, Pierce M., 251 Moore, Richard E., 459 Moore, Robert C., 242, 458 Moraniec, Robert J., 223 More, Donald, 244, 252, 424 Morell, M. J., 455 Morey, Joyce A., 429 Morgan, Bill, 424 Morgan, Martha, 171, 435 Moriarty, Nancy L., 199, 438 Morin, Pomela L., 160 Morrill, David J., 243, 251 Morris, Lloyd D., 244, 252 Morris, Maralyn, 487 Morris, Mitzi S., 459 Morris, Richard F., 467 Morris, William H., 423 Morrish, Mary Jean, 429 Morrison, Capt. Cyril S., 235 Morrison, Laurence J., 224 Morrow, Kathryn A., 189 Morse, Dwain E., 507 Morse, Mary, 402 Morton, Bobbi, 484 Morton, Capt. Robert L., 234, 241Moser, Richard J., 181 Moser, Vivian M., 209 Mosher, Clifford C., 172, 458 Mosher, James I., 159 Mosner, Richard J., 414 Moss, Francis E., 170 Mossing, Gaylord J., 218 Mossman, Frank H., 216 Mote, Bett A., 189 Mottek, Carl T., 172, 196, 395Motts, George N., 507 Mourad, George P., 223 Mourad, Roger P., 223 Mowrer, Peggy E., 189, 200, 212Mowry, Robert L., 187 Muchler, David W., 473 542 The Home of Homade Foods MEET AND EAT AT LANSING’S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER HOMADE RAKED 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. LANSING 319 S. WASHINGTON WEDDING CAKES — BOWLS & LADLES — PUNCH CUPS — PUNCH YOU, THE CLASS OF '52, WILL REMEMBER THOSE HAPPY HOURS SPENT AT .. . BENNETT'S ...WHEN YOU COME BACK AS ALUMNI STOP IN AND VISIT US .. . 543 GREGORY MAYER & THOM ro. OFFICE OUTFITTERS AND STATIONERS CAMPUS CLEANERS 547 E. Grand River East Lansing Cold Storage Service 4 Hour Dry Cleaning 234 S. Capitol Lansing, Michigan DELIVERY CALL 8-5343 ¿J^Ìowerò «5orever to âay *L^our0 ¿iver Congratulations to the class of 52 Specializina the C^oftediate 'lAJa Mueller, Emma C., 229 Mueller, Mary H., 461 Muenchow, Herbert O., 181 Muhlitner, Betty J., 141, 433 Muilenburg, Polly, 171 Muir, John N., 193 Muir, Margaret E., 210, 214 Muir, Robert M., 187, 430 Mulder, Mark D., 209, 473 Mulholland, Carl L., 467 Muller, John J., 180 Muller, Paul C., 226 Muncie, James V., 458 Munir, L. Chops, 446 Munk, Owen D., 221 Munn, Robert L., 151 Munroe, Lynn N., 138 Munson, Raymond R., 506 Munt, Capt. Francis R., 234, 244, 252Murgatroyd, Barbara, 214 Murphy, Betty J., 433, 482 Murphy, Charles K., 218, 252, 449Murphy, James, 185 Murphy, Mary T., 223 Murray, Howard A., 253 Murray, Patricia A., 412 Murray, Sara, 159, 199 Murto, Robert A., 218 Musty, James H., 158, 458 Mutersbaugh, Stanley W., 147, 243, 251, 253, 424 Myers, Kathryn M., 146, 158, 450 Nachtegall, Annek, 158, 432 Nadell, Don P., 230 Naden, Lester K., 251 Nagel, Edward P., 442 Nagel, Robert F., 249, 252 Nagle, Earl C., 178 Napolitan, Phil W., 425 Nara, John W., 508 Narasimham, K. L., 217, 220 Nash, Rosalie, 148 Nauarre, Gerald L., 393 Naujoks, Judy, 433 Navarre, Nancy M., 503 Neeb, Norma A., 413 Needham, Alice, 484 Needier, Carol D., 171, 439 Neel, Janis C., 434, 175 Neese, Gerald W., 398, 182 Neff, Jo Anne, 229 Nellis, Donald O., 163 Nelson, Ann C., 390, 146 Nelson, Arnold V., 157, 153, 151, 446Nelson, Charles G., 219 Nelson, Forrest E., 239 Nelson, Georgia K., 451 Nelson, Howie S., 178, 464, 251Nelson, Irv., 199 Nelson, Marie, 477 Nelson, Marjory J., 227 Nelson, Sally J., 227 Nemeck, Margaret, 490 Nemeth, Rose, 490 Nephew, Theola M., 502 Nesbitt, Sally S., 418 Nesman, Mary C., 397, 141 544 GILTNER HALL, SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE O. J. MUNSON 499 WILSON BUILDING, LANSING ARCHITECT FOR MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE 545 JOHN DEERE THE QUALITY NAME IN FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. LANSING, MICH. It pays to be particular . . . Yes, this fact applies to yearbook covers. This is why we never overlook the smallest detail of color or finish, which adds to the beauty of your yearbook cover. f f" The S. K. Smith Co. 2857 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Nester, Andrew, 157, 178, 223, 237, 249 Neuder, Julia E., 400 Neuhaus, Dale G., 448 Neumaier, Edmund A., 407 Neumeier, Chas. J., 153 Nevans, Christine E., 437, 490Newell, Robert W., 398, 172 Newland, Norman A., 464 Newland, Ralph W., 458 Newman, Virginia E., 223 Nichols, Douglas E., 191 Nichols, Harold W., 449 Nickelsen, John M., 398 Nickerson, Pam, 484 Nickerson, Shirley J., 432 Nicolay, Earnest L., 442 Nicolich, Paul, 453 Niebergall, Sally L., 502, 504 Niedzielski, Margie C., 223 Nielsen, Nora JJ 158, 224 Niemann, Louis W., 214 Nienhuis, Earl J., 177 Niethamer, Peggy R., 190 Nolan, Mary C., 223 Nolan, Virginia A., 412 Noll, Carol M., 227, 397, 484 Noller, Henry F., 204 Noonan, Marilyn A., 158, 223Norman, David A., 192 Norman, James D., 251 Norris, James L., 204, 420, 251, 243North, James E., 245, 462 North, Mary, 483 Norton, John E., 431 Norton, John L., 187 Norton, Mary H., 227 Nosanchuk, Sydell, 486 Noullet, Janice M., 401 Nourse, Wallace R., 195 Novak, Walter K., 179, 251, 245Nurmi, Beatrice, 490 Nurminger, Marie, 490 Nworb, Nats, 164 Nyberg, Harold L., 448 Nye, Ginny, 212 O’beirme, Don, 214 Oberst, Robert K., 424 Oberton, John R., 473 Obrecht, Malvern F., 181 O’Brien, Virginia, 434 O’Brien, William H., 420 Ochsner, David C., 464 O’Connor, Frank J., 506, 223 O’Connor, James T., 187 O’Connor, Thomas J., 508 Odell, Irwin R., 395 Oestriech, Jim M., 447 Ogilvy, James W., 206 O’Hara, Patrick T., 411 Ohst, Vemer H., 218 Olander, Oscar J., 427, 251 Olds, Marian L., 391, 227 Olds, Nina M., 209 Oldt, Charles C., 421 O’Leary, John F., 453 Olesak, Raymond J., 509 Oleson, Gerald E., 427 Oliver, Paul R., 226 Oliver, Robert A., 447, 174 Olsen, A. Kristine, 450 Olsen, Charles G., 411 Olsen, J. Karen, 429 Olsen, Lamoin, 453, 252 Olsen, Ruth A., 219, 183 Olson, Allan F., 399, 222 Olson, J. Alden, 204, 496 Olson, Johanne M., 429 Olson, Leonard R., 221, 219 Olson, Marilyn B., 146, 391 Olson, Marjorie E., 471 Olson, Ruth A., 225, 229, 484Olson, Thomas W., 420, 216 O’Neil, Lloyd C., 195 O’Neil, Jerry E., 202 Orlosky, Steve E., 221, 208 O’Rourke, Nancy C., 219, 222, 483O’Rourke, Sharon, 484 Osborn, James R., 441, 172 546 Osborn, Stephen W., 210, 198, 230Osborne, Charles E., 215 Osborne, Eldene, 484 Osborne, John T., 211 Osen, Cactus Pete O., 224 Osen, Lambert O., 210 Osgood, Donald E., 219 O’Shaughnessy, Lynn, 489 Osterberg, Robert E., 440 Osterman, Barbara, 214, 141, 484Ostler, James R., 508 Ostrander, Jack S., 456 Oswald, Mrs. Lillian E., 412 Otis, James L., 393 Ottinger, Charles E., 187 Otto, Barbara J., 412, 175 Otto, Louis L., 225 Ouradnik, F. Ward, 146, 414, 251, 243, 168 Ousterhout, David W., 214 Overlease, William R., 472, 209Overton, James S., 472, 209, 205Overton, John R., 209, 221 Overton, Nancy A., 209, 228, 183Owen, Charles J., 206 Owen, Hartley, 181, 197 Owen, H. DeWitt, 166 Owen, Marion A., 171 Pacyna, Celine V., 437 Paddock, Mary F., 190 Paddock, Virginia M., 397 Paddock, William R., 215 Page, Marilyn F., 418 Palazzola, Jean C., 214, 141, 484Païen, Pat, 484 Palli, Pitsa J., 196, 220 Palmar, David H., 220 Palmer, Elizabeth, 486 Palmer, John R., 187 Palmer, Richard L., 187 Pangborn, Kaye, 415 Pangborn, Mary V., 417 Papajohn, John, 196 Papineau, Francis H., 253 Papoutsis, Evangelos, 220 Pardee, G. Winfield, 453, 251Parikh, Satish, 220, 217 Paris, Daniel H., 218, 202 Park, Mary V., 146, 200, 434 Parker, Charles D., 180 Parker, Lavonne B., 138, 461 Parker, Walter T., 215 Parlin, Kenneth K., Jr., 424 Parmenter, George R., 423, 216Parmenter, Julie A., 419 Parmilee, Charley, 212 Parrett, Nancy E., 434 Parson, Wanda M., 502, 210 Parsons, DeWitt C., 424 Pasch, Dick, 501 Paschke, Ralph N., 179, 242 Pasel, Jack A., 151, 179, 184, 446Pass, Helen E., 142, 432 Patel, Ishwarbhai A., 181, 217, 206, 220 Patel, K. U., 220, 217 Patenge, Joan, 484 Patenge, Lois D., 207 Patenge, Nancy R., 207, 190 Patrick, Charles A., 423 Patsch, Walter H., Jr., 236, 249Patterson, Ben J., 179 Patterson, Marilyn, 189 Patterson, Peggy H., 224 Patterson, Sidney, 490 Patterson, William E., 236, 249Paul, Mark D., 204 Pauli, Margaret E., 416, 214 Paulson, Lory, 488 Payette, Philip J., 178 Payne, Marilyn I., 401, 479 Payne, Mary H., 180 Paynter, Marvin T., 249 Peabody, Daniel P., 398, 242 Peabody, Elizabeth F., 160 Peacock, Merle W., 195 Pearce, Robert H., 176, 251 Pearlman, J. Thomas, 471 Pearlman, Sid, 394 Pearson, Carol A., 207, 229 Pearson, Robert E., 187 Peattie, William W., 421, 251Peck, Jean M., 412 Peck, Stewart L., 230 Peden, Mary L, 146, 142, 161, 438Pedersen, Jens, 455 Pederson, Edward K., 144, 407 Pederson, Harold K., 178 Pedler, Jim E., 506 Pellenz, Charles, 218 Pelton, June E., 171 Penabaker, Shirley A., 141 Pence, George E., 180 Pentecost, Ronald R., 449, 192Peppier, Lyle E., 223 Pequet, John D. Percival, Robert W., 393, 249 Perkin, Frank S., 253 Perlmutper, David, 158, 395 Perrin, Everett I., 449 Perrini, Michael J., 223 Perrone, Pat S., 413 Perrone, Vito, 223 Perry, Richard H., 223 Perschbacher, Mary M., 413 Petch, Betty, 491 Peters, Kathleen A., 436 Peters, Roger S., 173 Petersen, Don M., 192 Petersen, Patricia B., 396 Peterson, Carolyn M., 207, 484Peterson, Clarence M., 179 Peterson, Dorie, 488 Peterson, Eleanor, 480 Peterson, Everett E., 204 Peterson, Francis A., 507 Peterson, Jack D., 440 Peterson, Jerry D., 393 Peterson, John R., 423 Peterson, Pat, 171, 148, 461, 484Peterson, Patrick, 147, 444 THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY Builders on Campus Since 1906 547 Peterson, Robert B., 442 Petsch, Marion M., 158 Petterson, Ben J., 184 Pettibone, Amy J., 418 Pettys, Robert V., 457 Pfaller, Jerome G., 178 Pfeiffer, Carl E., 241 Phalke, Arjun, 217, 218 Pheenge, Joan M., 207 Phelps, David E., 237 Phelps, Sally, 158 Phillips, Anne M., 460 Phillips, Calvin F., 407, 192 Phillips, Joe Anne, 490 Phillips, Richard O., 441 Phillips, Robert R., 472 Phillips, Suzanne P., 438, 184 Phipps, Phyllis E., 390 Piarson, Wm. H., 251 Pickens, Joanne L., 439 Pickett, Marjorie H., 400, 210 Pickier, John L., 178 Pickles, Richard A., 192 Pidd, Betty J., 504 Pierce, Erik J., 465 Pierce, Joan L., 171, 502 Piercy, Gay V., Lt. Col., 234, 241, 252Piermattei, Don L., 187, 182 Piermattei, Jeanne H., 182 Piersna, Donna M., 226 Piersna, Norman R., 226 Pinch, Patricia L., 158, 432 Pincumbe, Owen, 507 Pine, Pat E., 146, 171, 461 Pingry, Robert E., 410, 147, 141Pinkos, Joan I., 189 Pinn, Arnold J., 144, 452 Pinney, H. Louise, 228 Piskitel, Klara M., 158 Pissina, Celine, 490 Pittman, Pat, 434 Plant, William G., 146, 153, 172, 444Platt, Thomas E., 187 Platz, Nancy J., 146 Pleger, Ernest W., 463 Plescher, George E., 219 Pletzer, Ann, 214, 227 Plumb, Mary L., 210, 490 Plumstead, Peter H., 445 Poag, Lyle C., 158, 251 Pochert, Janet E., 229 Poelstra, Theodore C., 453 Polenz, Leroy, 225 Polk, Carolyne, 490 Pollock, Richard W., 414 Polzin, Dwaine N., 398, 147, 163, 168, 172 Pomeroy, Joy E., 435 Pomeroy, Richard M., 451 Poplawski, Norman G., 138 Poppe, John D., 218, 196 Poppy, Guy C., 187 Porath, Julie, 418 Pore, Jim H., 459 Porter, Laura J., 502 Porter, Patricia M., 408 Portney, Gerald L., 468 Post, Barbara, 403 Post, Dale J., 192 Postula, William J., 424 Potter, Marilyn M., 208 Potts, Ann M., 433 Potts, Jean, 502 Pound, Donald H., 218 Powell, Bruce K., 423 Powers, Delores, 158 Powers, Frank L., 224, 210 Powers, James B., 147, 440, 216, 252, 242 Powers, Sherman D., 218, 202Prall, George J., 425 Prast, Kenneth H., 226 Pratsidgs, Demetrios, 220 Pratsidis, Tim N., 221 Prescott, Gerry R., 471 Prescott, Helene M., 403 Pressley, Robert J., 393, 230, 495Preston, Jan, 487 Pruess, Alan F., 398, 214 Price, Harold A., 392 Price, Laverda, 229 Price, Leonard C., Jr., 225 Price, Mary Ann, 396 Price, Robert L., 464, 239 Pringle, K. Jane, 396 Prodehl, Robert E., 245 Proulx, Bernard R., 218 Prouty, Dayton L., 230 Provo, Anne A., 189 Pruneau, Robert H., 440 Pryor, Nancy S., 148 Pryor, Robert E., 447, 157 Psenak, Peter, 177 Puhek, Mary Ann, 223 Pula, Arthur M., 223 Purchase, Collins, 252 Purchit, Mohan S., 220 Purdy, Clark E., 420 Purifoy, Cecil E., Jr., 220 Purvis, M. Grier, 410 Pytlinske, Felix B., 253 Pyzik, Robert H., 138, 180 Qayum, Abdul R., 220 Quandt, Joanne E., 148 Quayle, Donald E., 463 Quenin, James M., 459 Quenon, James M., 194 Quick, Charles L., 465, 251 Quick, Helen, 488, 489 Quigley, John R., 462, 192, 196Quinlan, Paul D., 221, 174 Quinn, Norma L., 432 Quint, Robert C., 221, 464 Quist, Donna J., 471 Raab, Eugene L., 226 Rabak, John P., Capt., 235 Rabe, Norman E., 411 Radcliffe, Donna M., 216 Radford, Alice M., 401, 229 Radford, Ralph R., 221 Radford, Stanley S., 452 Radisson, Jean, 220 Radziewicz, Richard, 177, 251, 243Raether, Connie L., 228, 183 Raft, Marguerite C., 182 Raftshol, Karlyn A., 433, 480 Rager, Earl S., 421 Rai, G. S., 217, 220 Rainey, Mary Ann K., 402 Rainey, Phyllis M., 164, 217, 428 Rakestraw, Mercedes H., 214 Rakestraw, William C., 166, 187Ralston, LeRoy, 243, 253 Ralya, Keith C., 218 Ralya, Marvin, 189, 218 Ramseyer, Patty L., 184, 222 Ranck, Wolcott A., 459 Randall, John C., 188, 194 Randel, Grace, 183 Rao, Surapaneni N., 217 Rappe, Agneth A., 220 Rappel, Donald D., 215 Rapson, Anne L., 413 Rasmussen, Judi A., 403, 164, 225Rathfoot, Harold J., 178, 237 Ratman, William E., 456 Ray, Justine E., 413, 148 Ray, Winthrop C., 187 Raymer, Clifford L., 425, 216, 251, 244, 252 Rayman, William E., 218, 236, 249, 252 Raymond, Laura Lou, 214 Read, Adele R., 429 Read, Rodman D., 226 Reason, Marian C., 146, 141 408Reath, David L., 166, 187 Reath, James E., 245 Reault, Jack C., 463 Reddy, John W., 426, 218, 244, 252Redfern, Richard D., Capt., 234, 240Redmond, James L., 440 Redson, William A., 218 Reed, Daniel L., 454, 198 Reed, Frances C., 210, 224 Reed, Frederick F., 216 Reed, Gerald H., 187 Reed, Homer E., 404 Reed, James R., 181 Reed, William C., 448 Reeder, Jean Ann, 397, 141 Rees, William G., 448 Reeves, Charles W., Lt. Col. 234, 240Reeves, Ralph H., 393 Regan, Jean, 437 Reid, Jerre, 490 Reid, Leroy, 422 Reid, Mark W., 236, 249 Reid, Mike W., 425 Reid, Norman L., 187 Reid, William A., 404 Rein, Victor W., 249 Reisegg, Finn, 204 Reisig, Victor D., 202, 218, 196Remes, Bill, 395 Remington, Norma Lee, 490 Remington, Sarah R., 438 Renshaw, Charles W., 187 Renton, Donald A., 398 Resteiner, Harold E., 144, 467Retford, David T., 506 Rettke, Charles R., 453 Rexford, Joan L., 146, 171, 439Reynolds, Bruce W., 218 Reynolds, Donald W., 452, 192 Reynolds, H. K., Major, 234, 243, 253, 253 Rhoades, Dale W., 425, 195, 236Rhodes, Eugene N. Rhymes, Barbara J., 161 Rhynard, Loren M., 214, 225, 210 Riazi, Ali, 220 Rice, Bill, 496 Ricef Donald D., 452 Rice, F. Warren, 224 Rich, Alvin F., 441 Rich, Jean, 487 Richards, Shirley Ann, 223, 180Richardson, Rex G., 214, 240 Richardson, Thomas C., 399 Richmond, John P., 426 Richter, Dick, 500 Rickard, James B., 192 Rickert, Marilyn L., 502 Rider, Miss, 222 Ridgway, Ronald P., 463 Rieckelman, Nancy A., 146, 217, 460Riedesel, H. Kent, 192 Riedesel, J. Keith, 192 Rieger, Richard H., 241, 181, 456Riemersma, Lorraine G., 141, 488Riethmiller, Sarah J., 451 Riff el, Anthony E., 441 Riker, J. Jefferson, 456, 194 Riley, Fred J., 222, 236, 249 Riley, Marie, 479 Riley, Shan B., 249 Riñes, Mark P., 187, 399, 182, 166Ringle, John D., 153, 444, 172Ringler, Marilyn J., 342, 434 191, 200, 212 Ripma, Gale G., 211, 175 Ripper, Dorothy M., 193, 488 Ritenour, David I., 456 Ritts, Kay M., 433 Rives, Nancy, 490 Roahl, Clayton A., 251 Robbins, Putnam S., 465 Robbins, P. W., Prof., 215 Roberts, Alan H., 422 Roberts, Joan C., 147, 438 Roberts, Martha R., 158 Roberts, Mary J., 218 Roberts, Richard W., 458 Robertson, Edward A., 225 Robertson, William S., 191 Robie, Richard R., 192 Robine, John J., 447 Robins, Daniel F., 230 Robinson, Ardith E., 210 Robinson, Bette Jean, 216 Robinson, Gene M., 222 Robinson, James E., 410 Robinson, John E., 218 Robinson, Nancy E., 189 Robinson, Sharin S., 205, 200 Roch, Georgia, 478 Rockne, Aileen, 220 Roe, Marilyn A., 504 Roehl, Clayton A., 174, 244, 252Roehl, Dinny C., 216 548 W&K STEEL STRUCTURAL + FABRICATED * WAREHOUSE Whitehead & Kales 58 Haltiner Detroit 18, Mich. Vlnewood 3-1100 Rogers, Jill A., 434 Rogers, Millard F., 472, 214, 209Rogers, Natalie J., 402 Rogers, Patricia J., 158, 397, 216, 141Rogers, Robert A., 225, 249 Rogers, Virginia H., 226, 208 Roiland, Patricia J., 428 Roland, Charles R., 236, 249, 252Rolik, Lydia M., 184, 222 Romick, Burl, 206, 230 Romick, Rowland C., 180, 188, 190, 230, 245 Romkema, Robert J., 178 Rooker, James A., 182, 187 Rooney, Edward F., M/Sgt., 235Rose, Cleland E., 187 Rose, David J., 395, 240 Rose, Joseph B., 468 Rose, Thomas, 495 Rosekrans, Sara H., 171 Rosenau, A. C., 454 Ross, Allan M., 406 Ross, Erica A., 220, 484 Rossetti, Dot A., 158 Roth, John P., 222 Roth, William K., 192 Roths, Elizabeth, 227 Rotty, Ralph M., 151, 180 Rountree, Jerry L., 398, 187 Rowe, Arthur J., 506 Rowe, Jeanne L., 208, 162 Rowe, Robert H., 441 Rowley, Evelyn, 484 Rowley, Phil D., 221 Roy, John B., 204, 420 Rozboril, Matt J., 180 Rudinger, Leandader O., M/Sgt, 234 Ruedisueli, Jack L., 456 Ruf, Donna, 210 Ruff er, I. Ann, 175 Ruh, Mary L., 229, 486 Ruhland, Wally, 175 Ruhstorfer, Harold J., 211 Rumeil, Carl G., 399, 205 Rundell, Gene R., 193 Ruple, Dan W., 456, 236, 249, 252Rusling, Ronald M., 509 Russ, Joel M., 457 Russell, C. E., 222 Russell, Don P., 225, 415 Russell, Edward, 509 Russell, Gordon W., 226 Russell, Joanne, 490 Russell, Martha H., 158, 418 Ryan, Alan, 459 Ryan, Charles F., Lt. Col., 242, 234Ryan, Daniel E., 464 Rybolt, Nancy L., 450 Ryder, Jack M., 189, 198 Rynbrand, Marcia A., 225 Sabey, John B., 459 Sabick, Milan E., 423 Sabo, Rosemary, 490 Sack, Robert A., 225 Sackett, Derwin P., 236, 249 Sackett, Jim, 144, 421 Sackrider, Lauren K., 410 Sage, Richard B., 410 Sage, Richard G., 219 Sager, Rita Mae, 428 Sahratian, John, 463 Salata, George J., 199 Sak, John, 204 Sakai, Katherine H., 190 Salata, George J., 472, 209, 229Sales, Christine M., 437 Salyers, Marshall L., 225 Samu, Irene, 492 Samuelson, Dorothy R., 171 Sandberg, Lois, 486 Sanders, Marilyn J., 227 Sanders, William K., 466 Sandford, Margaret A., 502 Sangren, Hildur R., 432, 217, 189Sansone, Claire, 492 Santavy, Helen A., 390 Sanua, Victor, 220 Saperstein, Harvey S., 394 Sargeant, Lydia M., 160 Sattelmeier, Glenn, 466 Sattelmeir, Gordon L., 207, 467Satterly, Glenna J., 412, 198 Sattler, Jackie I., 437 Sauter, Charles J., 456, 236, 249, 252Sauve, Robert J., 177 Savage, Margaret C., 228, 486Savidge, Joan M., 417, 161 Sayles, Fred H., 455 Saylor, Frank D., 144, 426 Saylor, John C., 398, 214, 175, 150, 172 Saylor, Sue M., 175 Scamehorn, John R., 158 Scanlan, Virginia, 490 Scerback, John R., 150, 244, 252Scerbak, Joseph R., 180, 204, 223, 249Schabel, William R., 440, 239 Schadt, Graham, 456 Schaefer, Caryl A., 222, 207, 224Schaefer, Karl R., 188, 395, 161Schaffer, Virginia, 158, 209 Schafer, Wayne S., 244, 252 Schatz, Carol A., 219, 484 Scheel, Jerold W., 180 Scheel, Joan M., 183 Scheibner, Milton D., 218 Scheffler, Robert W., 398, 175, 150, 239 Schellgell, George M., 218 Schemanski, Elaine F., 434 Scheifble, Robert M., 443 Schendel, Richard E., 466 Schensul, Barbara, 487 Schiefer, Harry M., 181, 393, 207 SISISISI Si Si Si Si S] S] s s s s s ss s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ss55 RANNEY JEWELERS M« Next to STATE THEATER |(iIertifteQ (Bcmologtst] REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY D'VALENTINE BROTHERS MOSAIC, TILE, TERRAZZO, MARBLE RUBBER TILE ASPHALT MARBELIZED TILE FLOORING 616 N. Howard Street Lansing, Michigan Schiele, Milly, 400 Schiff, Helen, 488 Schimmel, Don F., 180 Schlachter, Herb J., 206, 206 Schlack, Larry B., 472, 209 Schlatter, Carol J., 199 Schlecht, Mary E., 142, 149, 397Schlemmer, Donald M., 449, 141Schlesinger, Helen P., 226 Schlosser, James C., 144, 448 Schlubatis, Joyce H., 148 Schmidt, Marlene K., 471, 212Schmidt, Paul A., 455 Schmidtke, Gerald E., 407 Schnackenberg, Helen L., 417Schneider, Carol M., 416 Schneider, Marilyn A., 210 Schneider, Robert P., 176 Schnitzius, Robert N., 211, 223Schoch, Marilyn J., 229 Scholes, Clarke C., 424, 239 Schoener, Raymond J., 215 Schooler, Sharon, 490 Schoonover, Norman B., 175 Schott, J. Vaughn, 150, 399, 182Schram, Roy J., 210 Schrampfer, Herbert C., 226 Schreiber, Edwin, 468 Schreiber, Jack S., 395 Schrenk, Mary E., 461 Schubert, Arthur R., 225 Schuetz, Robert D., 392 Schulte, Carol A., 428 Schultz, Joan L., 214, 225 Schulz, Lloyd B., 236, 249 Schussow, William G., 452 Schubot, Douglas A., 469 Schultz, Melvin E., 459 Schultz, Suzanne, 147 Scultz, Helen M., 396 Schultz, Robert J., 158, 237, 249Schulze, Jean F., 208, 489 Scumacher, Barbara A., 435, 160, 141Schuman, Melvin M., 214, 150Schumann, Raymond L., 444 Schwabe, Otto, 187 Schwartz, Morty R., 469 Schwer, Roger E., 443 Schwerdt, John D., 218 Scofes, George S., 196 Scott, Charles D., Lt. Col., 235Scott, Marie A., 222, 207 Scott, Mrs. Maude and Woogie, 410 Scott, Patricia D., 193, 184, 222Scott, Robert H., 177 Scott, Robert M., 444 Scott, Robert T., 398, 200, 141Scowcroft, Anan H., 453, 253, 141Scratch, Mary Ellen, 484 Scraver, Robert R., 178 Seagrave, David A., 225 Sears, Charles K., 224 Secrest, Richard L., 448 Secontine, Phyllis, 488 Sedlander, Miriam C., 189 Sedlander, Norman R., 452 Seelye, Duane F., 204 Seguin, Lee F., 426 Seidel, Donald W., 216 Seiple, Bill E., 216 Sell, Bob, 496 Sellards, Margaret A., 158 Senave, Mary L., 191, 183 Senters, Shirley A., 403 Sergant, Tom H., 440, 236, 249, 252Sessions, Gerrald M., 223, 251, 477Seward, Don L., 446 Severance, Frances, 434 Sexton, Paul G., 249 Seymore, Bruce A., 207 Sgouris, T. James, 196 Shafer, Barbara C., 412 Shankwiler, Richard, 473, 209Shannon, Nancy J., 390 Shannon, Nancy J., 146 Shannon, William H., 170, 449, 141Sharkey, Sharon M., 223 Sharma, R. G., 217 Sharma, Vasudev, 217, 225 Sharp, Beverly M., 461 Sharpe, Louis H., 392 Sharford, Laurence H., 177 Shatterly, Shirley L., 502 Shaub, Robert L., 180 Shaw, Dick, 445 Shaw, Joseph E., 455, 144 Shaw, Robert A., 427 Shaw, Phyllis A., 438 Shay, Marilyn F., 408, 147, 189, 217Shea, Pat, 486, 487 Sheathelm, Herbert H., 453 Sheehy, Joel M., 223 Sheet, Eugene E., 178 Sheets, Gaylord M., 424, 168 Shefrin, Ruth B., 226 Shelby, Sue, 484 Shelder, Lloyd W., 206, 193 Shenefield, Sue, 434 Shepard, Lawrence S., 194, 229, 251Shepard, Mrs. Norma, 503 Shepard, Lawrence S., 420 Sheridan, Elinor, 142, 436 Sheridan, Harold D., 138, 187Sherk, Roger D., 173 Sherman, George, 501 Sherman, John W., 393 Sherrill, B. Clinton, 208, 215 Shields, Joann F., 433, 207 Shimmel, Jane, 490 Shinn, Mary E., 191 Shipman, David E., 425 Shipman, Robert D., 215 Shipp, Suzanne K., 408, 229 Shirley, Gerald N., 446 Shoup, Harold A., 462 Shriver, Joan H., 401 Shrode, Wilford B., 458 Shrodes, Richard B., 236, 249, 252 550 Shue, David S., M/Sgt., 235 Shumer, Gerald G., 468 Shupert, Edward L., 192 Shwe, Tun, 204, 220 Sibbald, John H„ 245 Siddique, Ekramul H., 220 Sidwell, Kenneth W., 472 Siegel, Jeanne, 503, 223 Siegel, William M., 202 Siegle, Mariel R., 502 Siegrist, T. David, 422 Sieting, Arthur R., 226 Sigerfoos, Rerdine E., 437 Sigerfoos, Reverly E., 437, 229Sigerfoos, Charles C., 206 Signorina, Roy J., 181 Silkie, Ann E., 400 Silver, Donald F., 468 Silver, Sanford O., 215 Silvernale, Ann M., 141 Simanek, Harry H., 466 Simard, Al, 499 Simon, Maxwell W., 249, 237Simotti, Genesio A., 219, 239 Simpson, Billy G., 181, 393 190, 249Simpson, Danny, 212 Simpson, Samuel L., 405, 404Sincock, Shirley E., 193, 222 Singh, O. N., 217, 220 Sinnett, Ashley B., 206 Sisson, Joyce A., 210, 225 Sisung, Victor H., 427 Sizer, Donald H., 440 Sivyer, Ann E., 391 Skamsek, Harold P., 151 Skebensky, Pat A., 159 Skerratt, Howard L., 427 Skerry, Roger W., 178 Skidmore, James F., 449 Skidmore, Joseph E., 448 Skiera, Gerald J., 236, 249 Skokos, Zachary G., 202, 218, 201Skorina, Alexander, Major, 234, 243, 253 Skornshek, Frank F., T/Sgt., 235Skwor, Donald R., 463 Slaby, Roger A., 473, 209 Slajus, Joseph A., 507 Slandel, Elaine, 487 Slane, Charles J., 180 Slanger, William D., 177 Slater, Ford C., 173, 421 Slaughter, Joel W., 226 Slear, Marilyn G., 210, 228 Slezak, James M., 147 Slezak, Roger K., 424 Sloan, Mary B., 487 Slocum, Barbara P., 402 Slote, Geri, 484 Small, Mildred M., 210, 224 Smallegan, James E., 159, 194, 464Smart, Richard L., 459 Smeltzer, Carol R., 210 Smith, A. Allan, 153, 141, 221, 448Smith, Allan R., 174, 200, Smith, Austin J., 206 Smith, Arnold W., 239 Smith, Bill, 159, 195 Smith, Bob, 496 Smith, Caroline H., 428 Smith, Carolyn A., 227, 471 Smith, Chauncey C., 221 Smith, Connie, 476 Smith, David A., 249, 392, 181Smith, Don L., 164, 173, 212 Smith, Dorothy H., 437, 490 Smith, Douglas H., 221 Smith, Dulaney D., 193 Smith, Earl P., 453 Smith, Guy R., 191 Smith, Henry H., 454 Smith, Jean E., 433 Smith, Evelyn N., 184, 222 Smith, Jeannette A., 190, 437 Smith, Joan, 434 Smith, Judy, 484 Smith, Kenneth M., 420 Smith, Louis A., 236, 464 Smith, Margaret A., 208 Smith, Margaret E., 193 Smith, Mary Alyce, 175, 468 Smith, Mary E., 402 Smith, Millard E., 426 Smith, Nedra J., 191 Smith, Rebekah M., 226 Smith, Rees R., 406 Smith, Ronald L., 448 Smith, Sharon M., 403 Smith, Virginia J., 429 Smith, Wendell E., 192 Smyth, Maureen, 149, 419 Snelgrove, George F., 163, 457Snell, Barbara L., 505 Snider, Edward H., 454 Snook, Nellie E., 226, 228, 504Snyder, Elizabeth J., 422 Snyder, Sally V., 460 Snyder, Virgil C., 425 Snyder, Ron K., 469 Sochocki, Donald S., 214 Soergel, Peggy J., 158, 237 Sohn, Kenneth S., 223 Sokyrka, Richard A., 204 Soliman, Fouada, 220 Soloman, Martin D., 189 Somers, Robert W., 427 Somervill, Robert J., 393 Sommer, Skip, 144, 218, 441 Sommers, Sally G., 146, 434, 142Sonac, Frank G., 229 Soos, Robert E., 204 Sordyl, Ralph A., 507 Sours, John M., 457 Southwell, Robert G., 218, 196Spafford, Marilyn Jean, 224 Spaniola, Josephine M., 195 Sparer, Chaim, 394 Sparer, Howard, 205 Spaulding, Ellen J., 502 Spalding, Jack S., 414 Spalding, Sharon L., 158 Spees, Ann A., 149, 402 Spellun, Arnold, 188, 159 Spelman, James C., 457, 215 Spencer, Barbara, 484 212 551 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE • FIRE BONDS * COMPENSATION LIABILITY * BURGLARY PLATE GLASS Insurance Protection SEE YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL AGENT i/iuto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY East Lansing State Bank EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Spencer, Donald E., 242, 398 Spencer, Donald K., 393 Spencer, Jerry G., 222 Spencer, Suzanne, 429 Spier, Richard W., 216 Spieser, Charles W., 445 Spigarelli, Alfred R., 422 Spike, Jocelyn J., 191 Spillers, Gwen S., 214, 429 Spink, Edw. T., 170 Spinner, Clarence R., 163, 459Spotts, Donald E., 187 Spotts, Nancy, 484 Sprague, James I., 251 Sprenger, Gerald E., 215 Spurrier, Burton T., 172, 410 Spyke, Donald F., 466 Sprague, James I., 431 Spei, Richard C., 465 Sprenger, Gerald E. 144, 430Srebnick, Marilyn E., 147, 460Sprogell, Donald J,, 454 Stachura, Julian V., 218 Stackhouse, Keith L., 463 Stacy, Barbara, 226 Staebler, Reta G., 228 Stafseth, Henrik J., 175 Stahl, Jerry L., 425 Stalburg, Stanley A., 469 Stahlman, Billie N., 422 Stalker, Nancy A., 416, 189 Stamp, Raymond S., 407 Standel, Elaine, 486 Stang, James J., 467 Stanke, Marjorie E., 504 Stansell, William F., 507 Stanton, Marilyn A., 504 Stapleton, Ann G., 460 Stapleton, James B., 443 Stark, Donine J., 171, 453 Stark, Wilma J., 504, 505 Starks, Bob L., 465 Stauffer, Cecelia R., 464 Stauffer, Gordon C., 462 Stauffer, Ronald Joe, 463 Steacy, Bernard H., 406 Stearns, Barbara, 490 Stearns, Charles K., 393 Stebbins, Allen E., 441 Steckly, Ola Belle, 504 Steel, Tom, 421 Steele, Marilyn A., 219 Steele, Robert W., 199 Steere, Jim, 452 Steffens, Bruce C., 508 Stegman, Lincoln F., 173, 163, 168, 162, 122 Steiger, Mrs. Margaret, 452 Stein, Carl P., 443 Steinback, Joyce E., 437 Steinbauer, Marian C., 223 Steiner, Warren A., 448 Steinke, Kathy, 484 Steinmetz, George P., 221 Steinmetz, Pauline L., 222, 223Steinport, G. L., 239, 252 Steinport, Joe, 147, 216, 440 Stelzer, Jean M., 504, 505 Stencel, Kathryn, 502 Stencel, Ruth H., 224, 504 Stephens, Glad, 484 Sterling, Harry D., 215 Sterner, Richard A., 221, 414 Sterzik, Wilfred L., 163, 176, 252Stetson, John A., 187 Stevens, Betty J., 226 Stevens, Eileen K., 504 Stevens, Jean M., 505 Stevens, Jean M., 502 Stevens, Max G., 179 Stevens, Ruth Ann, 505, 502 Stevenson, John A., 253 Stevenson, Ronald I., Lt, 234 Stevenson, T. J., 457 Stewart, Carol J., 225 Stewart, Donald G., 141, 158, 163, 176, 200, 212, 174, 421Stewart, Jean C., 223, 504 Stewart, Max D., 427 Stewart, Nadine, 147, 390 Stewart, Phyllis J., 505 Stewart, Sallie A., 210 Stiefel, Harlan E., 207 Stiehl, Robert J., 225 Stinson, Robert E., 194 Stirm, William D., 421 Stoeker, Richard L., 463 Stoerkel, Marjorie A., 450 Stoddart, Norma L., 417 Stoll, James F., 452 Stollsteimer, John F., 204, 175, 431 Stonisch, Jerry A., 253 Storrer, John F., 442, 252 Story, Edward J., 226 Stroy, Sally I., 210 Stout, Beverly J., 142, 409 Stout, Kenneth R., 177 Stout, Rod R., 215, 216 Stover, Ernest G., 424 Strahle, James H., 163, 457 Strahl, Mary E., 216 Straight, Jane E., 184, 222 Straight, Judy E., 435 Strasser, Edwin C., 441 Strasser, James R., 218 Straub, Beverly J., 503 Strauss, Arthur O., 393 Streadwick, Joan M., 429 Streng, Judy, 486 Stribley, Donald W., 421 Strickland, Ken R., 163, 459 Striffler, William D., 215 Strobel, Barbara J., 468, 486 Strong, Eleanor E., 413 Strong, Patricia A., 142, 470 Strong, Robert L., 150 Strumbos, Gus C., 177, 243, 251 253Struthers, Fred P., 472, 209 Stuart, Douglas A., 176, 172, 249Stuart, John R., 426 Stubbs, Jack R., 175 Studeman, Florence M., 214, 207, 479Studer, Victor H., 442, 243, 253 552 Studley, Jeanette A., 417 Studt, Carol J., 228, 229 Stuerzel, Jeannette A., 229 Stukkie, Peter L., 178 Stults, Ira W., T/Sgt. Stultz, Quentin F., 158, 188, 459Stumpfig, Janet I., 207 Sturges, George C., 186 Sturgis, Alice Subar, Jack S., 205 Sugerman, Don F., 394 Sullivan, George A., 459 Sullivan, John L., 218 Sullivan, Suzanne J., 224 Summers, Albert C., 252, 253 Sumner, Marilyn E., 142 Sumners, Roger K., 144, 252, 424Suminski, Richard J., 192 Sumrill, Sally, 484 Sundstrom, Harold W., 243, 446, 251, 157, 144 Sundt, Daniel E., 463 Sundt, Joyce M., 436 Susin, Dolores, 490 Sutherland, Donald M., 459 Sutton, Dave, 500 Sutton, John W., 229 Sutton, Lou A., 412 Suoboda, David F., 173 Swain, Janet E., 439 Swaney, Shirley, 142 Swanson, Clifford D., 242 Swanson, Joann D., 228, 216, 488Swanson, Lewis E., 205, 151 Swanson, Shirley L., 450 Swanson, Warren A., 176 Swanton, Joan L., 435 Swart, James W., 453 Swarts, Charles A., 445 Swee, Betty L., 207 Sweeney, Jim, 498 Sweeny, K. Jean, 193, 402, 146 Sweeney, Willard S., 249, 236Sweers, Kenneth M., 178 Sweet, Dale V., 222, 175 Sweet, Robert L., 206 Swensen, Marian J., 214 Swing, Charles D., 189, 192, 426Swing, Herbert R., 426 Swing, Meredith C., 189, 198Switzer, Ann T., 436 Switzer, Carolyn J., 164 Syrja, Shirley P., 214 Szepanski, Lou I., 222 Taeckens, John J., 229 Tait, Margie F., 461 Taeckens, John J., 194 Tallberg, Dean H., 445 Talib, Manon S., 179, 180 Talik, Patricia H., 451 Tambling, Thomas N., 181, 392 Tangenberg, Margaret G., 226Tanner, Elizabeth J., 502 Tapio, Alden R., 218 Tapio, Edwin A., 204, 219 Taplin, Claire, 504 Tappe, William R., 157, 179, 197Tarpinian, Dorothy, 477 Tatar, Sylvia L., 397 Tattersall, Lois A., 417 Taylor, Barbara F., 416 Taylor, B. Elaine, 391 Taylor, Jean E., 183 Taylor, Lawrence M., 180, 193Taylor, Marilyn D., 190, 216, 418Taylor, Margaret P., 222 Teachout, Gail, 208 Teeters, Nancy L., 149, 409 Teichman, Emily R., 408 Telder, Thomas V., 462 Telischi, Baba, 220 HOME OF THE COLLEGE’S TERM PARTIES DELTA UPSILON TERM PARTY — JANUARY 1952 HOTEL OLDS — LANSING’S FINEST — 553 Day to Day... Month to Month FOLLOW MSC in mem MICHIGAN STATE NEWS SPARTAN MAGAZINE Tellvo, Al, 212 Tengelsen, Roy N., 218 Ternes, Alan, 159 Thaden, Edward R., 191 Thatcher, Rex H., 173 Theiring, Robert G., Colonel, 234, 243, 253, 252 Theroux, Frances M., 428 Theroux, James E., 427 Theuerkauf, Harry W., 138, 496Thiryung, Jean D., 223, 477 Thistle, Frances J., 222, 184 Thistle, Wm. R., 221 Thoma, John L., 157 Thomas, Donna E., 433 Thomas, Fran, 484 Thomas, Gladys L., 392 Thomas, Jesse L., 201 Thomas, John O., 466 Thomas, Mary, 484 Thomas, Terry E., 463 Thompson, Barbara, 484 Thompson, Charles M., 506 Thompson, Dale M., 428 Thompson, Darrell J., 187 226Thompson, David M., 463 Thompson, Frank W., 445 Thompson, Laurence A. 394, 141 Thompson, Lyeld F., 164 421Thompson, Marilyn A., 502 505Thompson, Robert E., 253 Thompson, Ted L., 191, 507 Thurne, David L., 242, 410 Thornton, James W., 195 Thornton, Philip R.,’l70 Thornton, Richard L., 192 208Thrasher, Helen A., 227 Throgmorton, James P., 170 180Tiegs, George A., 158 Tillman, Calvin W., 423 Tincknell, Janis C., 417 Tobey, Barbara J., 502, 505 Tobin, Lois, 213 Todd, Richard C., 204 Toft, Judy A., 222 Tolies, Harold F., 179 Tolls, Robert C., 508 Toma, Abdul K., 207 Toms, Donald J., 221, 509 Tomkinson, Milton, 204 Toney, Robert L., 467 Topper, Frank A., 147, 185 192, 236 Torsky, Olga, 433 Tossy, Jerry D., 407 Totte, Ray, 450 Totten, James C., 406, 172 Totton, Jane A., 439 Towe, Edward E., 414 Townsley, Floyd W., Lt. Col., 234, 242 Towsley, Nancy F., 214, 483 Trabbic, Gerald, 204, 251, 252Tracy, Thomas W., 467 Trapp, Mary Lonn, 451 Treiber, Fred F., 441 Treiber, Margaret A., 419 Trebby, Dean S., 221, 430 204Tremerlay, Jeanne, 479 Trippensee, Betty A., 147, 391 .Trocke, Edgar L., 467 Troll, William C., 179 Trommeter, Max L., 229 Troost, Suzanne, 222, 184 484Trout, Charles, 495 Trout, Gerald L., 237, 508 Trudean, Shirley A., 223 Truden, Elizabeth T., 416 Trumbull, George T., 240 Trumbull, Nancy E., 450 Tso, Paul O.P., 208 Tuck, Lyle E., 186, 398 Tuckett, Joan P., 437 Tufty, James V., 239 Tukey, Harold D., 465 Tulip, William M., 509 Tulloch, Beth, 164, 428 Tupper, Jerry D., 147, 172, 442Turnbull, Janis L., 416 Turner, Agnes, 487 Turner, Ralph F., 177 Tuthill, Ruth E., 229, 490 Tuttle, Elvin E., 180 Tuttle, Lewis P., 230 Tuttle, Marion E., 158, 199 Twitchell, Marilyn J., 183 186Tyler, Elliot B., 462 Ubaydi, Khalil I., 179 Ude, Suzanne, 159, 451 Ueberreth, Alfred E., 179 184, 197Ullrey, Ann M., 504 Ulrey, O., 220 Underdahl, Susan D., 229 Underwood, Ruth E., 461 Upchurch, Don E., 176 Urschel, Jane H., 196, 218 432Ursin, Arlene A., 148, 408 Uschald, Willi, 220 Utlev, Kurt E., 184, 226 Vail, Mary B., 190 Valas, Dale C., 449 Valenius, Ruth J., 504 Van Aken, Charles M., 175 Van Aken, Dorothy M. 171 184, 222, 226 Van Allen, Richard A., 196 218Van Alsburg, Spense, 190, 252Vandali, Helen M., 160, 419 VandenBerg, Sandy, 484 Van Der Kolk, Donald D. 226Vander Wall, Jean, 484 Vanderschaaf, John N., 221 399Vanderwerf, Gerald, 225 Van Halteren, Robert, 193 245Van Houten, Wallace C., 175, 205, 210 Van Lue, William E., 187 Van Meter, Stewart, 252 Vanniasingham, John A., 220 Van Noppen, Susan, 193, 451 Van Meter, Stewart C., 422 Van Sickle, Albert H., 179 Van Tassel, Ronald, 200 Van Tien, Thomas A., 177 Van Tinem, Thomas A., 467 Van Welt, Roberta K., 147 390Van Winkle, Marilyn L., 428 Van Zant, Doug, 500 Vargas, Prada Roque, 506 Vargha, Louis A., 170, 415 Varin, Daniel W., 219 242 252Vaughan, Billie, 158, 251 252Vayonis, George, 196 Vegors, Sally A., 190 Veitch, John D., 249 Verbiest, Mary H., 402 Vereyken, Henrietta T., 223 Verhage, Norma R., 227, 470 Verheul, Richard H., Lt. Col 235, 251Vernon, Duane R., 147 176 252, 425Verschueren, Joseph A., 187 Vest, Donald S., 226, 242 Vetesk, Ardis L., 171, 210 Vici, Fredericka, 484 Vick, Mary, 486 Vick, Robert E., 216, 236 249, 252Vickers, Betty Jane, 175, 438 Vickers, Dottie, 138, 146 160, 416Videan, Voila A., 190 Vier, Jeanette M., 183, 189 Viergever, Wayne M., 420 Vincent, Charles C., 404 Vincent, Harold L., 393 Vincent, Mary P., 148 Visscher, Robert E., 423 Vista, Nicholas, 158 Vlahakis, Joan, 196 Vlahakis, Lorraine, 196 Voegler, Jack, 452 Voelzow, Bernard F., 178 Vogel, Barbara J., 451 Vogh, Richard J., 452 Volgeneau, Dorothy, 413 Voltmer, Kenneth L., 226 Von Dette, Joan E., 184, 193 436Voorhees, Josephine L., 214 Vorres, Karl S., 198, 239, 252 Vosburg, Daniel R., 195, 422 Vroman, Eugene W., 202 218 Wachler, Sheldon, 469 Waddell, William, 445 Wade, Joyce E., 177 Wadell, Lyle H., 204 Wager, Junia N., 437 Wager, Martin J., Jr., 236, 249Wager, William D., 192 Wagley, R. Vance, 204, 175 Wagner, Janet L., 432, 163 Wagner, John R., 170 554 Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. Publication Division 555 Wagner, Richard G., 252, 244Wagner, Ross, 204 Wagner, Sandy, 500 Wagner, William C., 215 Wahle, Carol, 490 Waibel, Mary E., 226 Waier, Pat, 484 Waite, Robert E., 204 Wakefield, Dean, 159, 194, 457Walcott, Patricia, 418 Walcott, Phillip J., 237, 205 Walder, Janeen L., 223 Waldo, Dale, 211, 431 Waldo, Sue B., 434 Waldron, Marilyn A., 428, 164, 487Waldsmith, Celia J., 228 Walker, Jan, 484 Walker, John A., 208 Walker, Phyllis M., 391, 193 Wall, Charlene F., 158, 461 Wallace, Donna J., 219, 490 Wallace, Jeannette A., 408, 142Wallace, Pat, 490 Wallays, Carmen M., 502 Wallin, Richard A., 455 Walling, Marjorie M., 433 Wallis, Donald M., 431, 204 175, 150, 252Walper, Luette L., 413, 193 Walper, Norman H., 462 Walsh, Margaret A., 183 Walsh, Thomas E., 463, 244, 252Walters, Joseph W., 458 236, 249Walters, Margaret A., 408 Walters, Wayne R., 465 Waly, Kamel A., 207 Wang, Ming-yuen, 220 Wantroba, Adalbert J., 194, 229Ward, H. Frederick, 393 Ward, Judie, 490 Ward, Richard G., 406 Ward, Robert C., 192, 427 Warden, Bennie R., 224 Waring, David M., 181, 466 Warner, Richard J., 204 Warren, James L., 218 Warren, R. B., 182 Washburn, Maralyn R., 164 Washburn, V. Glen, 164 Wasserman, Allen, 395, 187 Wasserman, David B., 138 Wasmuth, Gloria J., 141, 488 Wassung, Frank R., Jr., 216 Waters, Betty J., 409, 146 Waters, Floyd, Jr., 180 Watling, Dale K„ 181, 178, 197Watrous, Glori, 216 Watson, Archie E., 230 Watson, Robert S., 210 Waugh, Richard L., 421 Wavrick, John E., 442 Wawirka, John H., 187 Way, Dianne D., 160 Way, Gerald L., 218 Weaver, Willard C., 410 Weaver, Ann, 484 Weaver, Buck, 444 Weaver, Doug, 144 Weaver, Franklin T., 170 Weaver, Margy, 490 Weaver, Shirley A., 222 Weaver, Suzanne, 191 Webb, Elwood J., 509 Webb, James C., 246, 249 Webb, Marian J., 148 Webb, William L., 452, 241 Webber, Thomas J., 216 Weber, Delores F., 217 Weber, Joan E., 214 Weber, Theodore E., 398, 214, 150Webster, Carl J., 196 Webster, Dan W., 465 Webster, Jane E., 400 Webster, Mary Jane, 207 Webster, Randolph W., 224 Wedemeyer, Nancy J., 418 Weeks, Clare C., 219 Weeks, George C., 457 Weideman, Bill R., 426, 174 Weigle, Mary Ellen, 439 Weil, Mildred L., 212, 200 490Weimheimer, Janet F., 227, 141Weine, Eleanor J., 400, 214 Weiner, D. Morton, 468 Weinheimer, Janet, 148, 396 Weinstein, Myron I., 177, 251, 243, 253 Weir, William E., 420 Weiss, Gerhard K., 220 Weitzmann, George W., 414 Weitzmann, James, 414, 192 Weitzmann, Josephine A., 413, 193Welch, Shirley A., 408 Welch, Wayne B., 204 Weller, Carroll E., 179 Wells, B. Joanne, 158 Wells, James P., 407 Wells, Nancy A., 461 Wells, Norman H., 426 Wells, Robert H., 225 Wells, William P., 407 Wemmer, Jack H., Capt., 235 Wenct, Barbara M., 428, 190 Werner, Betty L., 409, 182 Werner, Doris, 483 Werner, Robert P., 427 Wernet, Margaret A., 223, 216Wesling, Richard M., 457 West, James F., 456 Wessinger, Jeanine, 490 Westaway, Jack, 473 Westbrook, Robert B., 453 Western, Nyla G., 503, 226 Wetherry, Mary, 492 Wethonby, Mary, 492 Weymouth, Floyd E., 249, 237Wheaton, Janet K., 229 Wheaton, Paul R., 422 Wheeler, Carol, 418 Wheeler, Donald A., 208, 175Wheeler, Janice M., 438 Wheeler, John D., 449 Wheeler, Joseph R., 242 Wheeler, Robert J., 410, 252 Whelan, Marjorie J., 227 Whipple, Robert L., 448, 236, 249, 252 Whiston, George M., 253 Whitcomb, Mary K., 142, 418White, Frank K., 225 White, Raymond P., 406 White, Sally J., 504 White, Spencer M., 216 White, William H., 181, 178 Whitman, David W., 462 Whitson, George M., 426, 251, 243Whittacker, Jim, 212 Whittaker, Harry E., 191, 212, 192Whittemore, Olin S., 195, 198Wholihan, Henry C., 218 Wibbelman, Rita A., 412 148Wichterman, Flora J., 193 Wickham, David M., 222, 251, 239Widmar, Joan, 418, 216, 190 Wieland, Gloria H., 400 Wiggers, Jarvis J., 509 Wightman, Robert R., 463, 192Wikle, Jack S., 508 Wilcoxon, Carolyn J., 401 Wild, Ingeborg P., 191, 193, 216, 222Wild, Richard A., 177, 230 Wild, Robert C., 507 Wiley, C. Duke, 189, 450 Wiley, Donna, 479 Wiley, Helen U., 208 Wilhelm, Allan R., 176 Wilkie, Eleanor M., 397 Wilkinson, Pete, 496 Willcox, Newell L., 456 Williams, Allyn E., 227, 214 Williams, Anna May, 158, 222, 483Williams, Brian R., 467 Williams, Carol A., 223 Williams, Don C., 216 Williams, Jane E., 210 Williams, Marylea, 490 Williams II, Robert L., 244, 399, 251, 252 Williams, Sarah A., 396 Williamson, Thomas H., 399, 150Willis, Neil R., 448, 192, 252 Willoughby, James S., 182, 251, 241 Willy, Jean, 490 Wilmot, Richard E., 407 Wilson, Diane, 402 Wilson, Don D., 138 Wilson, Donna J., 226 Wilson, Frances A., 502, 504 Wilson, George R., 196, 218 Wilson, Harlan, 496 Wilson, John P., 463 Wilson, Joyce L., 148, 223 Wilson, Kaye B., 463 Wilson, Stanley F., 225 Win, Ronald D., 453 Winer, Loyd E., 178 Wing, Dave H., 157, 447 Wing, Marguerite W., 413 Wingerden, Jack A., 455 Winkler, Thomas R., 173, 174Wipperfurth, William J., 449 Wirick, Mary, 490 Wisniewski, Chet, 498 Withers, Ann, 484 Withers, Julie, 484 Withrow, Jack D., 424 Witte, Elsie J., 504 Wittwer, Lee S., 211, 224 Wojcik, Charles A., 392 Wojtalik, Fred J., 179, 237, 406Woldt, E. L., 207 Wolf, Richard A., 158, 230 Wolfe, David A., 222, 431 Wolfe, Donald R., 467 Wolfe, Kenneth R., 406 Wolff, Ben S., 187, 210, 221, 431Wolff, Allen, 182 Wolford, Herbert A., 187, 398Wolin, Harry, 468 Wolter, Mickey M., 148 Womochel, Howard L., 193 Wonnberger, Joanne, 416 Wood, Don, 243, 251, 253, 464Wood, Howard S., 198 Wood, Mary Jane, 438 Wood, Phil, 251 Woodcock, Barbara A., 437 Woodman, Mary E., 171, 419Woodruff, Barbara D., 460 Woods, David J., 221, 465 Woodward, Peg J., 158, 429 Wotring, Mrs. F. M., 503 Wozniak, Joan M., 158, 401 Wright, Dorothy, 226 Wright, Gail, 419 Wright, Jean E., 418 Wright, John H., 449 Wright, Nancy, 490 Wright, Patricia A., 164, 212 Wriska, Howard D., 177, 243, 251, 253 Wuhl, Michael I., 395 Wung, Edwin H., 187 Wuotila, Andrew A., 204 Wyble, George F., 207 Wyble, Jerry J., 207 Wynant, Edward A., 197, 462Wyson, Joseph M., 219 Wyss, Walter R., 216 Wyzenbeek, Mike, 486 Yager, Charles, 394, 205 Yamaguchi, Morihire, 220 Yanchisin, Myron, 218 Yaroch, Patricia A., 158, 223 Yaros, Michael B., 236, 249 Yeager, Lesley, 174, 479 Yeager, Vita Lee, 419 Yeaky, Barbara, 480 Yelton, Dorothy J., 189 Yelton, June, 478 Yeoman, Barbara L., 400, Yeske,’Henry P., Jr., M/Sgt. Yoder, Dan, 495 Yokota, Joe J., 218 Youells, Eloise, 484 193 184 999 Young, Doris, 214 Young, Marilyn E., 219 Young, Mary Ann, 191 Young, Robert M., 225, 445 Young, Robert T., 398 Youngquest, Mae I., 413 Yuli, Kathleen E., 429 Zambounis, Stam, 220 Zander, Walter F., 187, 207 Zehnder, Marvin R., 207 Zeidan, Mustapha, 220 Zeidler, Karen L., 225, 484 Zelb, Rancy, 147, 414 Zerbe, Jerry A., 230 Zercher, Allan R., 141 Zieh, Rill, 500 Ziehm, Georgia, 484 Ziehm, Richard J., 398, 204 Ziel, Mary Lou, 210, 229 Ziemba, Oscar H., 249 Ziemba, Wally H., 147, 141, 463 Zietz, Dorothy, 226 Zimmerman, Donald C., 252 Zimmerman, George A., 442 Zimmerman, John C., 415 Zimmerman, John L., 467, 219Zimmerman, Richard A., 427 Ziimerman, Richard L., 252, 244Zimmerman, Willard C., 407 Zindler, George, 184 Zinn, Fred K., 192 Zint, Fred J., 406, 218 Zirbes, William L., 178 Zolcer, Robert J., 216 Zolnick, Richard R., 181, 178 Zorn, Calvin, 181, 178 Zuber, Joseph F., 223 Zuris, Rita G., 216 Zwayne, Hashim P., 179 Zweng, Marilyn J., 391 Zychowcki, Edward F., INDEX to ADVERTISERS Page Angell Construction Co........................................530 American State Bank...........................................525 Auto Owner Insurance.........................................551 Bank of Lansing...................................................529 Bennett’s Restaurant.................................. 543 W. S. Butterfield Theatres, Inc............................515 Campus Cleaners................................ 544 Campus Drug.......................................................518 Campus Press.........................................................542 Capital City Pontiac.............................................537 Christman Company.............................................547 Coed Restaurant...................................................523 Duo Therm Division.............................................528 East Lansing State Bank.......................................552 Franklin DeKleine Co..........................................532 Gallup Studios.......................................................531 Gregory, Mayer & Thom Co................................544 Hickey, Shaw & Winkler.....................................540 Home Dairy Co....................................................543 Hotel Olds.............................................................553 Hurd’s ...................................................................535 Indianapolis Engraving Co..................................555 Inter-City Coach Line Co....................................530 John Deere Plow Co............................................546 Jury-Rowe.............................................................515 Kawanee Mfg. Co................................................512 Ken’s Barber Shop.................................................524 Kesel’s ...................................................................544 Le Clear Photographers.......................................533 Louis Cleaners.......................................................523 Page Lucon Theater Co................................................538 MacLean Construction.........................................520 527 Martin Block Corporation Michigan National Bank.......................................531 Michigan Sheet Metal Works.............................536 Michigan Surety Co..............................................516 Mills Dry Goods...................................................536 M organ’s Jewelers >: i..............................................521 Oldsmobile ...........................................................522 O. J. Munson.........................................................545 Parkers Jewelry.....................................................539 Pino’s Music...........................................................539 Pom McFate Co....................................................540 Probst Drugs.........................................................520 Quimby-Walstrom Paper Co................................514 Ranney Jewelers...................................................550 Shepard Shoes.......................................................530 The S. K. Smith Co................................................546 Small’s Inc..............................................................519 Spartan Magazine.................................................554 State Journal.................................................. 538 State News.............................................................554 Tog Shop...............................................................536 Twitchells Dry Cleaners.......................................518 Union Book Store.................................................513 D. Valentine Brothers...........................................550 Van Orden & Van Ess Co....................................534 Wallace Optical Co.............................................526 Whitehead & Kales Co........................................549 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX A Page Abbot Hall ................................................... 490 Agricultural Engineers ............................... 205 Agriculture Council.................................... 150 Agriculture Economics ............................... 204 204 Agriculture Education ............................. Air Force Administration—Logistics......... 236 Air Force Cadet Wing Staff......................... 238 Air Force Engineers........................ 237 Air Force General Technical and Flight Operations ........ 238 Air Science and Tactics............................... 235 Alpha Chi Omega.....................................390, 391 Alpha Chi Sigma.....................................392,393 Alpha Delta Sigma....................................... 273 Alpha Delta Theta....................................... 275 Alpha Epsilon Pi.......................................394, 395 Alpha Epsilon Rho....................................... 274 Alpha Gamma Delta.................................396, 397 Alpha Gamma Rho..........................................39^ 399 Alpha Omicron Pi..................... 400 491 Alpha Phi .................................................402, 403 Alpha Phi Alpha..............................................404, 405 Alpha Phi Omega...................................... 276 Alpha Phi Sigma.......................................... 277 Alpha Tau Omega..........................................406, 407 Alpha Xi Delta................................................408, 409 Alpha Zeta ................................................... 275 American Foundrymen Society................... 206 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 181 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 179 American Society for Metals....................... 206 American Society of Agriculture Engineers 205 American Society of Civil Engineers......... 178 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 180 240 Anti Aircraft Artillery................ Arab Club.................................*.................. 207 Armor ........................................................... 242 Arnold Air Society....................................... 249 Asher House.............................................472, 473 A W S.........................................................148,149 558 B Pane Beal House....................................... 593 Beta Theta Pi.........................................429 411 Block and Bridle................ Blue Key........................................ 232 172 C Campus Chest ............................................. J41 Canterbury Club ......................................... 208 Catherine Black House............................... 502 Chi Epsilon.................................................. 281 Chi Omega..............................................422, 423 209 Christian Science....................................... Christian Student Foundation..................... Concord House............................................. 210 592 D Dairy Club ................................................... 211 Delta Chi .................................................424 425 Delta Delta Delta.....................................426, 417 Delta Gamma...................................................428 419 Delta Gamma Mu......................................... 283 Delta Omicron............................................ 283 Delta Psi Kappa........................................... 284 Delta Sigma Phi..............................................429, 421 Delta Sigma Pi.................................................422 423 Delta Tau Delta..............................................424, 425 Delta Upsilon..................................................426, 427 Delta Zeta ...............................................428 429 Dionysians ...............................................212,213 E East Landon Hall....................................484? 485 East Mayo Hall............................................. 439 East Shaw Hall............................................. 599 East Yakeley Hall.....................................486, 487 Elementary Education Club....................... 214 Elsworth House........................................... 597 Engineering Council................................... 251 Eta Kappa Nu............................................... 284 Ewing House ............................................... 593 Excalibur....................................................... 268 Page F Farmhouse ..............................................430, 431 Field Artillery ............................................. 239 Floriculture Forum ..................................... 214 Forestry Club............................................... 215 G Gamma Delta............................................... 207 Gamma Phi Beta......................................432, 433 Gilchrist Hall.................................. 491 Green Helmet............................................... 170 Green Splash ............................................... 193 H Hedrick House............................................. 508 Hillel Foundation......................................... 205 Home Economics Club............................... 217 I Independent Students Association............. 208 India Students Association........................... 217 Industrial Arts Club..................................... 218 Infantry......................................................... 246 Inter-Co-op Council ................................... 505 Inter-dorm Council ..................................... 154 Interfraternity Council...........................144,145 International Club....................................... 220 Page L Lambda Chi Alpha...................................442, 443 Landscape Architecture ............................. 219 Lutheran Student Association..................... 219 M Marketing Club ........................................... 216 Mason Hall........:........................................ 497 Men’s Council............................................... 153 Men’s Glee Club........................................... 221 Military Police ............................................. 243 Mortar Board............................................... 169 Motts House................................................. 509 M S C Hotel Association............................. 218 M S C Ski Club............................................. 216 M S C Veterinarian.................................... 166 N Newman Club ............................................. 223 North Campbell Hall................................... 478 North Williams Hall..................................... 482 O 251 Officers’ Club ....................... Omicron Nu ................................................. 189 Orchesis ....................................................... 191 Ordnance ..................................................... 241 J J-Council....................................................... 152 Junior American Veterinary Medical Asso­ ciation ...................................................186,187 Junior Hotel Men of America..................... 202 K Kappa Alpha Mu........................................... 188 Kappa Alpha Theta......................................434, 435 Kappa Delta....................................................436, 437 Kappa Delta Pi............................................. 189 Kappa Kappa Gamma....................................438, 439 Kappa Sigma ....................................440, 441 559 P Panhellenic Council ...............................142,143 Phi Chi Eta................................................... 252 , Phi Delta Theta................................................444, 445 Phi Gamma Nu............................................ 190 Phi Kappa Sigma..............................................446, 447 Phi Kappa Tau................................................448, 449 Phi Lambda Tau........................................... 190 .498, 499 Phillips Hall........................ Phi Mu Alpha............................................... 191 Physical Education Majors......................... 222 Pi Alpha Mu................................................. 185 Pi Beta Phi................... 450, 451 Pi Kappa Delta............................................ 199 Page Pi Kappa Phi.............1.............................452, 453 Pi Mu Epsilon.............................................. 180 Pi Tau Sigma................................................ 193 Pomology Forum.......................................... 222 Porpoise ....................................................... 192 Promenaders.................................................. 224 Provost Corps................................................ 253 Psi Upsilon ...............................................454, 455 Publications Board...................................... 156 Q Quartermaster Corps.................................. 244 R Robinson House.......................................... 503 Rochdale House................................ .......... 504 195 S Sailing Club ................................................ 225 Sanford House ............................................ 504 Scabbard and Blade.................................... 252 Senior Council.............................................. 154 Signal Corps.................................................. 245 Sigma Alpha Epsilon...............................456,457 Sigma Chi.................................................458, 459 Sigma Delta Chi............................................ 194 Sigma Delta Pi............................................... Sigma Epsilon ............................................. Sigma Epsilon Pi........................................... Sigma Gamma Upsilon.................................. 196 Sigma Kappa ............................................460, 461 Sigma Lambda Chi........................................ 194 Sigma Nu .................................................462, 463 Snyder Hall...............................................494, 495 Social Work Club.......................................... 226 Society of Automotive Engineers............... 225 South Campbell Hall................................... 479 South Williams Hall..................................... 483 Spartan .....................................................164,165 Spartan Christian Fellowship..................... 226 Spartan Engineer......................................... 157 Spartan Guard ............................................. 250 Spartan Women’s League........................... 227 195 196 State News ............. ...................158,159 Student Government......................138,139,140 Studio Theater....... ....................... 224 Page Tau Beta Pi............. Tau Sigma............... Theta Alpha Phi..... Theta Chi................ Theta Sigma Phi..... Theta Xi .................. Tower Guard ......... Two x Four.............. Union Board........... T U V 197 ........................... ....................... 198 ....................... 200 ...................464. 465 ....................... 199 ...................466, 467 ....................... 171 ....................... 229 ...................146,147 Varsity Club............ ....................... 201 Wells Hall................ West Landon Hall... West Mayo Hall...... West Shaw Hall........ West Yakeley Hall... Wolverine................ Women’s Glee Club. Xi Sigma Pi.............. YMCA ...................... YWCA...................... W X Y Z .......................... 492 .......................... 490 .......................... 481 .......................... 501 .....................488, 489 ...160,161,162,163 .......................... 228 .......................... 202 .......................... 230 .......................... 229 Zeta Beta Tau.......... Zeta Tau Alpha........ .....................468, 469 .....................470,471 560 liliP» lisfili i®iü •' 1 ■I