WOLVERINE AERIAL VIEW, WINTER, MICHIGAN i STA 7 DICK MEYER • EDITOR MARTHA MILLER • ASSOCIATE EDITOR ROBERT SCOTT • BUSINESS MANAGER QUENTIN STULTZ • PHOTO EDITOR BEV BUSCH • COPY EDITOR LYNN ANDERSON • ART EDITOR CONTENTS ’53 STORY . . . Page 6 ACTIVITIES . . , Page 176 SENIORS . . . Page 280 LIVING GROUPS . . . Page 360 ADVERTISING . . . Page 488 4 President Hannah . . “Uncle John”'went to Washington in 1953 as Assistant Secre­ tary of Defense. But even though he spent most of his time in the capital, he managed to get home several times a month and still kept his finger on MSC happenings. Michigan State is proud to claim him as President. ’53 STORY FALL . . . Page 8 WINTER . . . Page 70 SPRING . . . Page 124 SEPTEMBER Fall . . Autumn at Michigan State College is not quite like autumn anywhere else. Fall term is char­ acterized by two things: beauty and football. Because football is king at East Lansing dur­ ing fall term, and what student can help but remember strolling to Macklin Field on a crisp Saturday afternoon. During fall, the campus changes from a place of rolling land, trees and buildings, to a colorful art gallery. Nostalgia may take many different forms. But if you are a former student at Michigan State, part of this nostalgia is certain to include fall term at East Lansing. Fall term, 1952, was typical of all fall terms at MSC. The football team may have been a little better, but this really didn’t matter in mak­ ing the complete picture. It still would have been an East Lansing autumn. SEPTEMBER • 9 Freshman arrive at pre-Orientation Week summer camp sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA. Fall’s crop of freshmen struggled through an Orienta­ tion Week packed with meetings, parties, tests, and receptions. In what onlookers called a confused whirl they began the week with a welcome by President Hannah. They said their feet ached from standing in lines, and their eyes burned from too many tests. Upper­ classmen scoffed, remembered their freshmen days, and helped the newcomers. Worn out but ready for any­ thing, they began the year. Registration at the camp was the beginning of a weekend of relaxation before the grind of classes and studying. Freshmen Struggle Through Orientation Week President Hannah greets new students who Freshmen concentrate on a recording which tests their hearing ability. 10 SEPTEMBER A non-pref freshman discusses a schedule with her enrollment officer in the Counseling Center. Registration Week found 13,903 students visiting enrollment officers and plodding through the registration maze in the Auditorium. State’s population showed an increase of 400 students over last fall’s figure. Coeds were dismayed when registration totals showed a drop in the ratio of men to women. From above a two- to-one mark, the ratio dropped to 1.99 men to each coed. Freshmen entered a reorganized basic college, and sophomores juggled schedules to keep on the old system. At registration, new students tackle the difficult job of securing those precious course cards. Three freshmen get their first look at their major source of campus news—the State News. Coming out of registration, a student looks apprehensive as he receives an influenza shot. Students inch their way through the Union Book Store lines. New Spartans Learn to Stand President Hannah extends a warm greeting to new students. Fairchild’s foreign films attract entertainment-seekers, “Arizona Red”—the stu­ dent who gave the campus a chuckle by paying his registration fees in silver dollars. A nurse administers a flu shot which may keep this coed away from Olin Memorial Hospital winter term. Students pick up I.D’s, the open-sesame to MSC activities, in the Administration Building vault. During: First Week The complex mechanisms of registration ground to a halt as the last groups of students dribbled in. Schedule conflicts which gave headaches to both students and officials were ironed out. The well-worn phrase, “How was your sum­ mer?” was tossed around as if it were the Spartan practice football. College photographer John Randall prints student activity cards, aided by a machine he invented. Fingerprints—another part of each student’s college records. SEPTEMBER The term was off to a rapid start as the football team began a season that was to carry it to the national championship. General Eisenhower came to Lansing as part of his campaign trip and thousands of students flocked to greet him. The green and white signs in front of every dormitory which boasted that the buildings had been built without the aid of public funds were missed by upperclassmen. Basic Air Force ROTC students sprouted in new blue uniforms, while those in Army ROTC continued wearing their drab khakis. MSC barely squeaked by Oregon State with Slonac’s field goal. The Activities Carnival, sponsored by AWS and Men’s Council, introduced more campus activities to amazed freshmen who were asking, “What doesn’t this school have?” The Lecture- Concert Series got underway and busy but culture- minded students turned away from their studies to attend. Neva Jane Langley, Miss America of 1953, spent four days on campus as part of her nationwide tour. She was the guest of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and stayed at Kellogg Center. A chemistry prof puts a point across to his alert class. Term Gets Rapid Start With Classes, Miss America, guest of the Delts, arrives in Lansing. A representative of Les Foote, Inc., who sponsored Miss Langley’s trip to Lansing, presents Miss America a bouquet of roses at the airport. Above: Michigan State students remove the blue and gold paint which Ann Arborites applied to the statue of Sparty. Right: An Ann Arbor policeman examines the street roller State used to stamp large MSC’s on U. of M. streets. Football, Delta Street Shuffle The weather was still warm enough for outdoor dances, parties, and picnics, and students took advan­ tage of every chance to be outside before a Michigan winter set in. Coach Biggie Munn inspects the color­ ful green and white uniform which the band sported fall term. The rousing Delta Street Shuffle, a street dance, was held the first week of the term. State 27-- Michigan 13 Michigan’s onrushing Lowell Perry moves in to down break­ away artist Jimmy Ellis on the MSC 30-yard line. The Spartan safetyman’s long kickoff return set the stage for Capt. Don McAuliffe’s touchdown jaunt. Gordie Serr throws a key two-man block in the background. McAuliffe sweeps wide around right end on the start of his sensational 70-yard gallop down the sidelines which put the Spartans back in the game. Spartan defensive flanker Ed Luke breaks through the Wolver­ ine’s screen of blockers to harrass passer Ted Kress. State’s hard- charging defense held Michigan to only 151 yards gained via the air route. Coach Biggie Munn went into the season opener at Ann Arbor with only two starters back on the offensive line-up and a new defensive unit. Picking up where they left off last year, State’s foot­ ball warriors spotted a fired-up Michigan crew 13 points and then rallied to score the most points a MSC squad has ever tallied against the Wolverines to win easily, 27-13. The win was State’s third straight triumph over arch­ rival Michigan. After Michigan’s upset-happy crew jumped to an unexpected 13-0 lead, Capt. Don McAuliffe electrified the capacity crowd of 97,239 by taking off around right end on a 70-yard touchdown sprint that put the Spartans on the road to their 16th straight victory. Quarterback Tom Yewcic, playing in his first starting assignment, paced State to its tying touchdown by connecting with Duckett on a 40-yard pass. Bolden went over for the TD. Billy Wells, the team’s leading ground gainer, scored next to put the Spartans ahead. Yewcic’s accurate pass­ ing arm gave MSC its last marker of the afternoon with Bolden on the receiving end. Sp artan Comeback Whips Michigan End Ellis Duckett snares a 40-yard pass from quarterback Tom Yewcic on the Wolverine’s six- yard line. Below: Pony halfback Bolden dances away from three Wolver­ ine tacklers to advance to the Wolverine 45-yard line early in the second half. J-J-J-ö-J Above: Wearing brand-new green and white uni­ forms the band put on an impressive half-time cere­ mony to steal the thunder from Michigan’s famed marching unit. SEPTEMBER 17 Vocalists Nat “King” Cole and Sarah Vaughan prepare “The Biggest Show of ’52.” Ralph Lowe and Florence Henderson. Guild performance of “Oklahoma.” stars of the Theatre Stan Kenton, leader of the country’s progressive jazz movement, strikes a characteristic pose. State students were proud of a Lecture- Concert series which brought some of the country’s finest musical and dramatic pro­ ductions to campus. Among the outstand­ ing dramatic events during the year were Shaw’s “Don Juan in Hell” and Benet’s “John Brown’s Body”. A Fred Waring group, the Boston Pops, Robert Shaw Chorale, Valdimir Horowitz, Nathan Mil- stein, Rise Stevens and Jose Limon were artists who gave memorable performances. Jan Garber rehearses his orchestra before an appearance on the Lecture-Concert Series. Fraternity rushing got underway the first week of school with a smoker in the Union for all interested men. After visiting with representatives of each house, rushees took an intensive look at the individual accomplishments of each house during dinners, parties, open houses, and smokers. Fraternities Bid for Rushees Following a series of friendly parties, rushees and frater­ nities made their choices. The new pledges were soon wearing their pledge pins and seriously studying pledge manuals, anticipating the day when they would be active members. Students took their first look at the green and white band uniforms during the Michigan game. The arrival climaxed a two-year campaign to oust the former military-type khaki uniforms. The green uniforms with white accessories included a cross belt, shoulder knots, citation cords, spats, gloves and a white trouser stripe. A green trenchcoat was also part of the new wardrobe. Director Leonard Falcone’s 25th anniversary as college bandmaster was commemorated with an elaborate banquet in the Union ballroom. Over 150 alumni and well-wishers attended. High point of the evening was the presentation of a Baldwin spinet which had been stowed behind the curtains of the ballroom stage. Meanwhile, congratulations were received from alumni and organizations throughout the nation. Band Initiates New Uniforms at U-M Game While the Spartan grid heroes were in Oregon battling for a victory, the band members and their director were home rehears­ ing for an intermission program at the Texas A&M game. 20 OCTOBER Harvest Ball candidates Sandra Fisher and Joan Streadwick hover around judges A. A. Applegate of the Journalism Department, and John Stone, associate professor in Extension Administration. The trombones of Herb Fox’s orchestra strike up a melody. Touch football is king of MSC’s fall intramural sports program. Under the arc-lights of three grid­ irons in Old College Field, approximately 600 players compete four nights a week in the fraternity, inde­ pendent and dormitory leagues. The climax comes in late November when the block champs compete for league and all-college titles. Michigan State’s long winning streak almost came to an abrupt end during the Spartan’s second outing of the season. A dramatic last second field goal pulled the game out of the fire. A tough, inspired Oregon State crew knotted the count at 14-all early in the final stanza. With three minutes of play remaining, the Spartans took over the ball on their own 33 following a OSU punt. Yewcic, tossing last ditch desperation passes, hit Dekker, Slonac and Bolden to move the ball to OSU’s 13-yard line with seven seconds left. Munn sent kickoff specialist Gene Lekenta into the game for a field goal attempt. Lekenta’s kick was high and the ball swung to the right of the goal post. An overly-eager Beaver fine- man had charged too soon, however, and Coach Biggie Munn’s “Comeback Kids” had another chance with two seconds remaining. This time, Lekenta connected to leave 22,595 Beaver fans stunned and breathless as the Spartan’s racked up victory number 17. Tackle Gordie Serr clears the way for right halfback LeRoy Bolden, who moves the ball to the Beaver 21-yard line after a 28- yard scamper to spark State’s second touchdown in the first half. Last-Second Field Goal Edges Oregon State Lekenta kicks the winning field goal with two seconds remaining in the ball game. OCTOBER 23 Meetings Play Vital Role at MSC Left: Spartans board buses for trip to Lafayette, Ind., and the Purdue football game. Above: Fans line the Union steps waiting for the victorious team’s return. Whether it’s the team or club members, meetings play an important role in stu­ dent life. Foreign students gather at the International Center for an informal get- acquainted session. Left: A singer at a French Club meeting entertains members at one of the Friday-night parties. Below: Winter lovers build a snow family in front of the house while a cocker spaniel watches. 24 • OCTOBER Students and East Lansing residents flow into Peoples Church for a 10 a. m. Sunday service. Students Attend Sunday Church Services OCTOBER Government-minded coeds find the Student Government booth a source of information. The Activities Carnival, where campus organizations exhibit their functions and goals for the benefit of incoming freshmen and interested upperclassmen drew a capacity crowd again this year. Scene of the Carnival was Macklin Stadium. Carnival Successful Again The ROTC exhibit, which gave an insight into the future of most col­ lege men, is probed by a group of fascinated spectators. A Union Board skit catches the interest of a throng of bystanders. An informal display gains the attention of several students. 26 • OCTOBER The journalism short course gave 50 Michigan high school students practical experience in journalism as well as a taste of college life. They attended classes, put out their own issue of the State News and visited Lansing’s daily, the State Journal. MSC Welcomes High School Journalists High School Journalism Day draws thousands of young journalism aspirants to MSC each October. A full day of lectures by men of the profession is mapped out for them by MSC’s Journalism Department. At the close of the session, awards are given for individual newspapers and the most outstanding paper receives the John S. Knight trophy. ■M Knight stretches out to bring m a Yewcic aerial. McAuliffe nabs a Spartan pass but is nailed on the spot. Spartans Trounce Texas Aggies 48-6 Bolden dances his way over a fallen Aggie de­ fender on his way to the Texas A&M goal stripe. The touchdown was Bolden’s third of the season. Ellis and Weaver bring down an Aggie end after he catches an aerial for a short gain. The vaunted Spartan defense held Texas A&M to a meager 79 ground yards and 129 in the air. OCTOBER I ■HI ta____■ mmmm a fl & riM 8W M 1B ■I -. * S i .~-»M ¡^ -,/ii*..H^ smS^MX^r I ,- ■■■ii I ■■■mb ■I m K .jprOtST '•'53 IK 1 » ■ I ¡¡»■¡¡I I ■ a ¡Siili ¡! ¡1! BB 1I|S 1 gH » Panin stiffarms his way past a Syracuse tackier. Texas A&M and Syracuse fell easily in the Spartan’s first two home games to catapult MSC into the nation’s number one spot in the football polls. Displaying tremendous offensive strength, State scored at will to trounce the Aggies, 48-6 to stretch their win streak to 18, the longest in the nation. State’s 48 points were the most scored against Texas A&M since 1898. McAuliffe plunged over for the first score and was soon followed by Bolden. Yewcic then threw two scoring tosses to Duckett. After Slonac tallied, Thrower put on a sensational passing exhibition, hitting Zagers and Raterink for touchdowns in the nationally televised game. Following the same script, State trounced Syracuse the following week, 48-7. After scoring a touchback on the kickoff, Ellis, McAuliffe, Wells, and Bolden tallied TD’s for a 27-0 half-time lead. Benson, Bolden, and Zagers crossed the goal stripe in the second half. ... and Roll Over Syracuse 48-7 Yewcic leads interference for Wells who starts off another Spartan TD drive. In the background, Hallmark throws a key block. wyy.;/’gi HHH m* ■ ' .RIAlt I Vregfrlft!jfi§g ■MAi M§ p«« lÉIS Wmmb SSI ■¡ill fiSAsA AS ¿i*? SA Ai/; ■■ ■■I issi 111 iiil Wm I ■ % ,// HpHHI W ■ ■I iia ill ■H j I III II , ? »■ __________■ ¡¡t | III 1| 11 l ip™ 11 ■ mm — Wm WmMSBM wmm a ■ Wmd ■In 1 1 Above left: Dr. Kimber’s faithful poodle Hugo deserts his usual spot under the Doctor’s desk to wait outside Morrill Hall for his master. Right: MSC’s tribute to National Apple Week, on display in the Horticulture Building. The Unique Finds Expression Here, Too Right: One young man tried to solve his financial problems the hard way by walking from . Shaw Hall to the Union blindfolded, to win a five-dollar bet. . . A temporary resident of Shaw Hall is removed by Campus Police (left). It was rumored that the donkey wasn’t noticed until he tried to go through the cafeteria line, and dropped his tray. W M 30 • OCTOBER More Dances . . . See yourself in these pictures? If you were at the Phillips-Snyder term party, “Candlelight Cotillion,” you might. The semi-formal dance was held in the Union Ballroom in November. It was typical of the many dances and parties held fall term. The Phillips-Snyder dance shared the week-end with the “Greek Serenade,” Pan-Hel and IFC-spon- sored ball, a hayride, a Mardi-Gras dance, open houses and record dances. The only cloud on the happy-go-lucky horizon was the unavoidable fact that all the inveterate dancers had to pay the pipers ... at final exams. OCTOBER • 31 Money problems were the major concern of the Student Government fall term. After countless argu­ ments, revisions, and hearings, the Congress approved a 1953 budget of $5,800. The money was to come from a twenty-five cent student tax to be levied winter and spring terms. Largest portion of the budget was set aside for “direct benefits” to the student for a Congress newsletter. A bill to separate the Campus Chest from the Stu­ dent Government caused much controversy, but was finally defeated in a close vote. Disputes over seats in Congress, in particular fra­ ternity representation, kept the tempo of Congress meetings lively. Right: Student Government members unpack loudspeaking equipment for the fall football games. Congress Draws Up $5,800 Budget Right: Bob Bolo, Student Government President, presents a proposal for free bowling shoes at an early fall meeting. Below: Congress members debate elec­ tion of Student Government President over a closed TV circuit. 32 OCTOBER Students buckled down . .. But some still had time to relax. . .. Exams Draw Near Studies were the order of the day; whether in the library and the library annex, at home, or walk­ ing to classes, everybody buckled down to books before exams. OCTOBER 33 Approximately 37,000 visitors and alumni crowded the MSC campus for the 37th annual Homecoming weekend, and more than 11,000 alumni swelled the Lansing area hotels to capacity. Most fraternities and sororities planned parties and open houses for their alumni, and the Alumni Club of Lansing held a party at the Hotel Olds. The visitors drove around the city and among the sorority displays which attracted their attention were Chi Omega, above, and Kappa Kappa Gamma, right. OCTOBER Thursday of Homecoming Week, weird structures began to appear in front of several living units. By Friday afternoon, almost all of the units had vague outlines of things better to come in front of their house or dorm. Students had spent weeks in preparation, molding papier-mache, struggling with chicken wire and bash­ ing fingers with hammers. Some living units began even earlier, with members taking time out from other activities to sit in the basement making paper flowers or painting intricate designs on cardboard. By Saturday morning, every display was in shape ready to be judged. East Lansing assumed a carnival atmosphere and weather was perfect for the game. There were displays depicting Sparty playing rec­ ords, fishing, riding waterfalls and digging graves. At ten o’clock on Saturday morning, the judging took place. The results were announced at half-time and members of Delta Chi fraternity and Chi Omega sorority received news that they had won. Right: The Psi U entry, which received honorable mention. Below: The Delta Chi’s winning display. Delta Chi, Chi Omega Displays Best Capt. McAuliffe, the Spartans’ leading ground gainer in the Penn State tussle, rips off a large gain to set up State’s third touchdown early in the second half. Below he greets Homecoming Queen, Dee Means. Number 20 Comes Via Aerial Route Taking to the air for four long touchdown passes, Michigan State’s surging Spartans rolled on to victory number 20 at the expense of Penn State’s Nittany Lions. The third largest crowd ever to pack Macklin Field, 51,162, witnessed the slaughter. Penn State, boasting an undefeated record, grabbed an early 7-0 lead before State’s aerial might began to show and give MSC a 34-7 victory. Tom Yewcic’s first pass was to Doug Bobo for State’s tying TD. In the final minutes of the second quarter, Yewcic hit Ellis Duckett with another scoring aerial to put State in the lead. 36 • OCTOBER Above right: Wells rushes in to try and recover McAuliffe’s fumble but three Penn Staters have the same idea. The Spartans had trouble holding on to the ball in the first quarter with one bobble leading to Penn State’s only score. Right: End of the road for Panin. Billy Wells climaxed a Spartan scor­ ing drive in the third quarter before Yewcic threw another TD pass, this time to Capt. Don McAuliife. LeRoy Bolden went over for the fifth TD after tucking in a long pass from Willie Thrower. Evan Slonac converted on four out of five attempts. OCTOBER • 37 Miss Big Ten and MSC Homecoming Queen Dee Means. Right: Miss Means holds the Miss Big Ten trophy. Dee Means, Queen of Queens A blonde, green-eyed beauty from Schenectady, New York, Dee Means, outshone the four other finalists for the Homecoming Queen title. Her comment when notified of the selection: “Are you sure it isn’t just a rumor?” Winter term7, Miss Means went on to become Queen of the Big Ten. Below: Two Homecoming Queen contestants freshen up before being interviewed by judges. OCTOBER Homecoming Court One of the traditions which is the source of con­ stant conjecture and curiosity is the selection of a Queen to reign over festivities on Homecoming day. Final choice of the Queen rested with members of Penn State’s football team, who were sent portraits of the five candidates by a professional photographer. The five finalists were named from candidates from each women’s living unit. Judges in the first elimination were the Sports Editor of the Lansing State Journal, a member of the Downtown Coaches Club, a former Powers Model, a staff writer at WJIM and the co-owner of WILS. They rated the coeds on a basis of 20 points for beauty and ten each for appearance, posture, personality and poise. At the Homecoming game, the queen was pre­ sented a bouquet of roses by the football captain, Don McAuliffe. She and her court were escorted on the field in convertibles by Excalibur members. Later that evening, Miss Means received a trophy from last year’s Queen, Mary Lonn Trapp, as well as several gifts from local merchants at the Home­ coming Dance. Members of the Homecoming Court Karel-Mari Kleinheksel, Dee Means, Virginia Grissim, Gloria Clyma and Marjorie Bowman. Candidates from the living units beam for photog­ rapher Arn Bransdorfer. OCTOBER • 39 Ibsen’s “The Doll House” Chosen as Term Play Plans for the presentation of Henrik Ibsen’s drama about a naive young wife who defied social convention, “The Doll’s House” started almost as soon as students returned to campus fall term. Co-sponsors were mem­ bers of Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary, and the Speech Department. Polly Clingerman took the lead in the play which ran for three nights in Fairchild Theater. 40 • NOVEMBER £0 AUUa “Aqua-Maniacs,” Porpoise Fraternity’s ninth annual water show, was an effective contrast to the term play. Held in Jenison, the show featured comedy skits, dedications, swim­ ming relays and diving exhibitions. The hour-and-a-half show ran for three days in the Jenison pool and was patterned after the Olympic meets. Crowning of Marie Ann Riley, 1952 Porpoise Queen, opened the wateriest. Highlights during the program were the introduction of MSC participants in the Olympics, an Indian water ballet and torch parade by the members of Porpoise. Below are the Porpoise Court, Janice Dempsey, Dorothy Ripper, Queen Marie Riley, Carol Perkins and Virginia Carson. ‘ NOVEMBER Spartans Jarrett, Kepford and Boyd grab early lead Spartans Continue SurgeTo but Spartan captain finishes alone at end of grueling four-mile run. After the Spartan harrier team was upset 27-28 in its season opener by Wisconsin, few track experts dared to predict that the 1952 MSC squad would score an unprecedented sweep of the nation’s major cross country titles by the end of the season. Only bright feature of the Spar­ tans’ opening day run was Captain Kepford’s first-place performance. State started its climb to the top in its next meet by upsetting Penn State and Michigan in a three-team meet. Kepford toured the MSC four- mile course in the fastest time ever recorded by a Spartan distanceman to win handily. Scutt was State’s second scorer with a fourth-place finish. In a final tune-up before the Big Ten meet, the Spartans, again led by Kepford, took five out of the first six places to overwhelm Notre Dame, 19-39. Garbe placed third. 42 NOVEMBER State’s rock-ribbed defensive unit again came to the rescue to keep the Spartan’s win streak alive in their narrow 14-7 defeat of Purdue. Playing on Purdue’s home ground, State stood off a last minute Boilermaker touch­ down drive by a brilliant pass interception by Weaver. The victory was State’s 21st in a row and eighth straight against a Big Ten foe since the Spartans joined the Conference. Michigan State scored first in the hard fought game. McAuliffe climaxed a Spartan drive early in the first half. A few plays later State tallied again when Yewcic, elect­ ing to run after being trapped on a pass play, broke loose and went all the way. Slonac converted both times. With MSC leading 14-7 in the fading minutes of the game, Purdue was headed for a sure TD before Weaver intercepted a Boilermaker aerial on the Spartan five-yard line. Aided by a block by McAuliffe, Yewcic scores State’s second and decisive touchdown in their narrow conquest of Purdue’s Boilermakers. Defensive stalwarts Weaver, Tamburo, Kush and Timmerman glow over their impressive record. NOVEMBER • 43 Large replicas of sorority and fraternity pins decorated the Kel­ logg Center’s Ballroom for the PanHel-IFC Dance in mid- November. Entitled the “Greek Serenade,” the semi-formal dance was the highlight of a full weekend of parties and festivities. Other events the same weekend were a Union record dance, the Snyder-Phillips term party, and numerous fraternity and sorority costume parties. Right: Greeks bundle up for chill November winds after the IFC-PanHel dance. IFC-PanHel Dance Held in Kellogg Ballroom Spartans relax to the easy music of Herb Fox and his orchestra in the Kellogg Ballroom. ■I ■m ■1 Ü Ilf «saia IlIS ■ cw Hi Students buy tickets for John Brown s Body. Hi Drama Quartet Returns Ik -V WithBenetEp1C Tyrone Power, Judith Anderson and Raymond Massey pose following their performance. Ethel Smith and her famous organ. There was a double line when the Lecture- Concert Series offered Benet’s “John Brown’s Body” in December. The Drama Quartet was making a second trip to M$C—this time with Tyrone Power, Raymond Massey, Judith Anderson, and the Walter Schumann choral group. All of the Lecture-Concert programs displayed the same planning and consideration of student taste . . . such artists as Vladimir Horowitz and Gladys Swarthout delighted the classical fans, and “extras” like the Mills Brothers, the road show of “Oklahoma!”, and Ethel Smith delighted nearly everybody. The lectures, too, were planned to appeal even to students with five lectures per week . . . such speakers as Hanson Baldwin, N. Y. Times military editor, Robert Scott, of the Times editorial staff, and Life photographer Margaret Bourke-White proved that “an educational evening” didn’t have to put the audience to sleep. There’s just one problem confronting the per­ plexed would-be concert-goer . . . which shall it be, Series A or B? NOVEMBER 45 Bobo heads for a Spartan TD after catch­ ing a pass from Yewcic to put MSC ahead with only 56 seconds of the game elapsed. Below: Coach Munn, surrounded by most of the first string offensive unit, watches the Hoosiers recover a dejectedly as fumble on the Spartan one-yard-line. Indiana scored on the next play to go ahead 7-6, erasing an early MSC lead. Hoosiers Become 22nd Victim With Wells, McAuliffe and Slonac ripping the Hoosiers’ defense wide open on straight power plays, the Spartans easily downed Indiana, 41 -14, in a rough and heated contest. Yewcic hit Bobo for a TD pass in the first 56 seconds of the game. After Indiana went ahead, 7-6, the Spartans’ ground attack opened up to send Wells over twice and Bolden once. McAuliffe also scored twice smashing over from the one-yard line the first time and catching a 57-yard pass from Thrower for his second TD. In one of the most unusual plays of the season, Fowler, Spartan right tackle, nabs an aerial fumble after the ball was knocked out of Yewcic’s hand. NOVEMBER Above: The winner’s circle — Georgetown’s Capazzoli, Syracuse’s Osterhout and MSC’s Kepford. Below, left: Capazzoli turns into the home stretch of his record run. Below, right: Garbe, who took 29th position, sprints in as Michigan State’s final scorer. Ninety-eight of the nation’s best cross country runners start their bid for national honors at MSC’s Old College Field. H arriers Cop NCAA After winning its second straight Big Ten championship and the IC4A classic, State’s title-winning cross country team became the first in harrier history to also win the NCAA title. Competing over the local course with some of the best talent in the nation, Kepford again was the leader for the Spartans, finishing third. The Spartan captain finished third in the IC4A meet and second in the conference clash. NOVEMBER 47 Students move slowly from exhibit to exhibit. Job Prospects Discussed at Carnival Entrance to the carnival in the Union Ballroom. Students wandered around looking the carnival over before deciding to stop by for talks with company representatives. In the two- and-a-half days it ran, the carnival attracted more than 10,000 people including faculty and East Lansing residents. NOVEMBER The Career Carnival, held fall term in the concourse of the Union’s second floor, gave students first-hand informa­ tion and advice about their plans for the future. This year’s carnival stressed a “It’s Your Move” theme, both in its advertising and displays. Representatives from companies both large and small came to the career car­ nival, equipped with literature, movies and prepared talks to interest students in their fields. Booths were set up with charts and diagrams, to make the pre­ sentation more interesting. As a result of the carnival, many seniors contracted for jobs and under­ grads were able to plan their work for the summer. Students examine literature from the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. It’s Your Move” Theme of Displays Above: Boeing Aircraft used movies in their booth to attract interested students. Right: Students ask questions and discuss problems with a company representative at a carnival booth. NOVEMBER 49 OFFERSYOU COMPENSATION ■MBMULTIPLE H i ÿ lÿ l * TRAINING and guidance Right: Sexton, Thompson and Dudeck took home first-place honors in the IM all-college swimming meet. Beattie, how­ ever, was the outstanding performer at the annual swimfest winning three events. Below: Winners of the IM wrestling tournament are Abra­ ham, Meyer, Denton, Lord, Cushman and Malin. IM Swim, Boxing, Wrestling Titles Decided Left: Worsco clings to Selz in the finals of the 140- pound IM title match. Selz TKO’ed his opponent in the second round. Below: Sheehan (left) ties up Bass during their 132- pound title fight. Bass gained the victory by out-point­ ing Sheehan. Referee is Chuck Davey, welterweight title contender. One of the fifty truck-loads of wood which was gathered by enthusiastic Spartans. Spirit Bubbles Over Firemen take precautions in case the fire should suddenly spread. Spartan spirit showed no sign of apathy when they gathered wood for the bon­ fire previous to the Notre Dame-MSC football game. The wood-gathering contest, sponsored jointly by the Wolverine and the Student Government, was very suc­ cessful. The final tabulation revealed that 80 tons of wood had been contributed. Stu­ dents scoured the country­ side for all available fallen trees and stumps. One group even had access to an old barn which they tore down and deposited in front of the bandshell before the rally. NOVEMBER 51 Slonac follows Serr through a hole in the Irish line. The play was good for seven yards and a first down. iggest HurdliTo one for the first touchdown. 52 • NOVEMBER «295 Above: Four Notre Dame tacklers finally halt Capt. McAuliffe’s progress. Right: Dekker skips over a Notre Dame player after catching a pass. In the game of the year for both teams, State took a a hard-fought 21-3 decision over Notre Dame’s fighting Irish to clear the way for MSC’s first national football championship. Playing before a record crowd of 52,494, State extended its win record to 23 straight. MMim ' IH XV'iJ McAuliffe scores again. The Spartan captain lunged over the Irish goal line twice in the second half to put the Spartans ahead. Above: A panorama view of the Coro­ nation Ball, a joint Ground and Air Force ROTC dance. The orchestra of Hal McIntyre played. Left: Air Force Honorary Colonel, Joan Swanton and Corps Sponsors Nan Wells and Sarah Reithmiller greet Col. Graeme S. Bond. Right: Tapping of 40 Blue Key men is traditional during intermission at the Ball. 54 • NOVEMBER The end of fall term brought out the social element in the ROTC, when the Coronation Ball was jointly sponsored by the Army’s Officers Club and the Air Force’s Arnold Air Society. Upperclass­ men wore their uniforms to the dance, and basics had the choice of formal dress or their uniforms. Right: Lt. Col. Verheul arranges honorary Lt. Col. Barbara Slocum’s cape as her escort presents a bouquet of roses. Coronation Ball, ROTC Highlight During intermission the Honorary Colonels for the Army and Air Force were capped and presented with a bouquet of roses. In like manner, the Corps Sponsors were also recognized. After the recognition on the stage, the Honorary Colonels were escorted by their dates beneath the sabers of the Spartan Guard. Mike Hurst and Beverly Schlegel, Field Artillery Corps Sponsor, are the center of attraction as they walk through the arch of sabers. NOVEMBER • 55 To promote Spartan spirit, a sign display contest was held at the pre-game pep rally. The Spartans put on a convincing finale to their second straight un­ defeated season by unleashing their biggest touchdown torrent in three years to trounce Marquette, 62-13. State’s 24th straight victory was the clincher for MSC’s first national football championship. Two offensive records were broken and one tied as the entire 60-man Spartan squad saw action during the muddy afternoon. rquette RoutClimaxesSeason The 33 first downs broke the short­ lived record set against Texas A&M earlier in the season. Twenty-five first downs by rushing also entered the record book as did Slonac’s eight conversions which tied the old mark. State’s 62 point splurge was the highest racked up by a Green and White team since 1949. Nine times Spartans crossed the Marquette goal line to record the largest margin of victory in the long win streak. Slonac and Bolden drove for two counters each to pace the attack. Wells, Thrower, Pisano, Duckett and Fairbanks also broke into the scoring column. Dohoney helps Dekker with his shoulder pads for the last time before the Mar­ quette game. 56 • NOVEMBER Slonac’s 20-point splurge gave him the 1952 scoring crown with a season total of 61 points. McAuliffe and Bolden, who shared the left halfback post, tied for second with 54 points. Eighteen seniors played their final game for MSC in the Marquette con­ test. Panin, who was one of 19 squad members to leave this year, was on the shelf with a broken lee.O The Spartan coaching staff of freshman coach Devine, end coach Edwards, line coach Daugherty (seated), backfield coach Sebo, and “Coach of the Year” Munn was named the best in the nation after the Spar­ tans completed their second straight unde­ feated season. NOVEMBER • 57 Campus floriculturists got a chance to show off their green thumbs shortly before Thanksgiving in the sixth an­ nual flower show which lasted for two days in Demonstration Hall. Awards were given for floral ar­ rangements and a style show was planned with 20 coeds including the Harvest Queen and court as models. The show featured about 150 dis­ plays of wedding bouquets, bowl and vase arrangements and corsages. Flowers for the spectacularly color­ ful event were donated by florists throughout the state. Thanksgiving Vacation Welcomed Hunters and dancers celebrated Thanksgiving each in his own way. Fraternity and sorority parties filled the weekend before vacation, and Shaw held its semi-formal dance. Church and “Y” groups sponsored shindigs and services. A1 Ellis, one of the many Spartans that went hunting during vacation, displays his impressive catch. Three Dons, Quick, Hosie, and Hamilton, took top honors at the annual Turkey Trot. Quick finished first. 58 NOVEMBER Sigma Chi’s and their dates get set for a raid on the coke bar at a Wild West party. Sigma Chi Costume Party Renews Wild West Days A group of versatile young men collaborate on a dance routine during the floor show. The Michigan State College Band closed the year with a Christmas concert in the Auditorium. Vacation Nears The end of fall term drew to a close and a much-needed Christmas vacation was just around the corner. Over MSC lay a mask of snow that glistened on hedges and gave a different kind of beauty to the campus than is found dur­ ing any other season. Plans were made for the holidays and some students trekked southward to sunny Florida while others looked forward to the old-fashioned type of Christmas in the North. The grill was crowded as usual and the atmosphere reflected the cheery decorations put up by the Union Board. Greenery was placed among the arches, and in the lower lounge a huge Christmas tree drew admiration from visitors and students who frequented the building. 60 DECEMBER MSC is a lonesome place dur­ ing Christmas. vacation . . . but just before the holidays, the Yuletide spirit hits every­ body. Union Board members are shown painting the Grill doors with appropriate slo­ gans, “Happy Hangover!” and “Merry Tummy-Ache!” DECEMBER The faculty may appear, during class hours, to be unaffected by the natural human need for occasional relaxation . . . but, to coin a cliche, teachers are people, too. These pictures of the faculty party show that professors enjoy con­ versation and dancing just as much as their students do . . . but, with the work they have to do (somebody has to check those term papers!), the faculty party is one of the few chances they have to relax and get together informally. Proof That Profs Are People . . . ''''V ; Chris tmas Spirit Yuletide spirit is spurred by the Pi Phi’s and Delt’s who annually sponsor the Tree Lighting Ceremony . . . one of the most nostalgic moments in pre-holiday activi­ ties. The old and beautiful carols seem to affect “sophisti­ cated” collegians in the same way it affects their kid brothers and sisters. Perhaps this is what is known as the “Christmas spirit...” DECEMBER • 63 During final week, there was a strange combination of homesickness ... no place is like home at Christmas, anyway... the usual last-minute study rush, and vacation farewells until winter term started the whole process of resolutions, faltering will-power, and last-minute studying over again. The Purdue Glee Club paid the Union a visit that last week, furnishing a needed breather in the hectic, but sentimental, last few days of the term. Their setting was traditional... a tree was the center of the Ballroom deco­ rations . . . but somehow modern design didn’t belong with the decorations for this one holiday. 64 DECEMBER Very few experiences are more grati­ fying than observing a group of children at Christmas, and for this reason, almost all living units did something for the “kids.” Whether they were under­ privileged children from Lansing or the neighbors’ children across the street didn’t matter for all kids have the same beautiful simplicity when they light up at the sight of Santy and presents. Above: A Sigma Chi helps a young­ ster open his present at the joint Sigma Chi-Chi O party. Right: Colorful paper and ribbon are disregarded as another child reaches the contents of his package. Far right: The hosts and hostesses enjoy the party too. Above: Expressions of curiosity, joy and surprise flit across the faces of the children at the Shaw Hall Christmas party. Children Feted Before Holidays DECEMBER • 65 ATO copped its third straight all­ college touch football championship by downing East Shaw 2, 28-13. The win­ ners also racked up their fifth straight IFC crown. Members include: First Row—Wilmot, Matthes, Barkeley, Colley, Kaiser, Brownell, Allen, Zim­ merman. Second Row — Poel, Cun­ ningham, Blanchard, Landman, Bates, Barkley, Phillips, Hermanson, Dalman, Holmes and Coach Bishop. IM Football Team Champs Phillips 2 edged East Shaw 12-7 in a close, hard-fought ball-game to win the all-dorm grid title. Members of the winning team are: First Row—Malila, White, Westwater, Bob Jones, and Ward. Second Row—Poplawski, Grob- man, D. Jones, Siegrist. Ulrey won the independent champion­ ship by whitewashing JFU, 19-0. Team included: First Row—Man- players nisto, Toti, Niemi, Kehl and Marzolf. Second Row—Hyde, MacCormick, Mudar, Pullen, Kuusisto and McDon­ ough. 66 DECEMBER Members of Michigan State’s national championship cross country team are: First Row—Townsend, Cook, Walter, Zerbe, Garbe. Second Row—Coach Schlademan, Kepford, Scutt, Manager Olson. Zerbe heads for the finish line with another Spartan point. Team balance was the secret of the Spartan cross country squad that made an unprecedented sweep of the Big Ten, IC4A and NCAA championships. Although Coach Karl Schlademan had one of the nation’s top distance runners in Capt. Jim Kepford, he also had a handful of other consistent performers that gave the Spartans the depth they needed for their record- breaking feat. Kepford won all three of the Spartan’s regular season tune-ups and placed second in the Big Ten race and third in the IC4A and NCAA meets. In becoming the first MSC squad to win two straight Big Ten titles, the Spartans totaled only 28 points in their brilliant victory, second lowest in conference history. State beat Army by a 47-point margin to take IC4A honors for the first time since 1948. The squad barely squeezed by Indiana for their NCAA victory, run over the MSC course. A slim three points was the margin of victory. Cross Country Summary SEASON RECORD (Low Score Wins) MSC 28 Wisconsin................................. . . . . 27 (Triangular Meet) 31 Penn State................................. Michigan................................. . . . . . . . . 41 55 19 Notre Dame........................... 39 ............................................ Big Ten Meet . . . . First First............................................ First ...................................... . IC4A Meet NCAA Meet DECEMBER • 67 MICHIGAN STATE 27, MICHIGAN 13 MSC 17 OREGON STATE 48 TEXAS A & M . 48 SYRACUSE . 34 PENN STATE . MSC 14 PURDUE 41 INDIANA . . . . 21 NOTRE DAME 62 MARQUETTE The O’Donnell trophy, emblematic of the national collegiate football championship, came into the Spar­ tans’ possession for the first time since the grid sport was introduced on the MSC campus back in 1896. Michigan State came close last year but was edged out by Tennessee in the final poll. This year there was little doubt who the winner of the coveted award would be. Much of the credit for State’s 24-game win streak rests with seniors: First Row — Panin, Vogt, Weaver, Benson, Kush, Luke. Second Row—Tamburo, Capt. McAuliffe, Dekker, Pisano, Wilson, Morgan, Timmerman. 68 • DECEMBER All-American honors, bowl games and other awards piled up in rapid succession for the nation’s number one football team. Almost every regular of the squad was mentioned on at least one “dream” team. Guard Frank Kush, linebacker Dick Tamburo and halfback Don McAuliife received the most mention. Coach Biggie Munn, who was head coach of the win­ ning East team in the annual Shrine game, was pre­ sented with the official “Coach of the Year” title. McAuliife also received “Back of the Year” honors and Tamburo “Lineman of the Year.” Safety man Jim Ellis again was named to the Players All-American squad to become the first Spartan ever to be placed on an All-American team two years in succession. Tamburo received the Governor’s Award, signify­ ing his selection as most valuable player by his Spartan teammates. For the second year, Doug Weaver, jovial middle linebacker, was recipient of the Oil Can trophy, given annually to the member of the team providing the most humor. Defensive back John Wilson, a Rhodes Scholar, received the Ross trophy signifying scholastic as well as athletic achievement. Bowl game participants were: East-West Shrine Bowl: Tamburo, Dekker, McAuliife. North-South Game: Kush, Luke, Wilson. Blue-Gray Game: Serr, Benson, Timmerman. Senior Bowl: Kush, McAuliife. Hula Bowl: Dekker. Spartan Statistical Leaders INDIVIDUAL RUSHING . Wells . McAuliife. Bolden Slonac . . Yewcic Thrower . McAuliife Wells . . 4.9 5.4 7.8 5.1 Att. Net Y ards Ave. 585 118 98 531 414 53 382 75 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Yds. 941 400 39 14 Com. 41 29 1 1 Att. 95 49 6 3 TDS 10 5 0 0 . . . . INDIVIDUALRECEIVING Duckett . Bobo McAuliife Dekker . . . No. 10 8 8 13 Yds. 323 231 194 171 TDS Ave. Yds. 5 2 2 1 32.30 28.88 24.25 13.15 SCORING . . Slonac . McAuliife . Bolden . Wells . . TD 4 9 9 6 Con. 43 0 0 0 Made : 37 0 0 0 TP 61 54 54 36 ational Grid Championship LINEUPS OFFENSE C LE Bobo LHB McAuliife LG LT Serr Hallmark Neal Breniff Fowler Dekker RHB Wells QB Yewcic FB Slonac RG RT RE LE Luke LT Frank LG Bullough RG Kush RT RE Morgan Dohoney DEFENSE LINEBACKERS Timmerman Wilson Ellis Tamburo Corless Members of MSC’s first National Championship team are: First Row—Kush, Timmerman, Bobo, Vogt, Luke, Wilson, Weaver, Head Coach Munn, Capt. McAuliife, Benson, Dekker, Boyd, Klein, Panin, Morgan. Second Row — Bill Postula, Hallmark, Zagers, Ellis, Saidock, Edmiston, Schiess- wohl, Adams, Thrower, Serr, Dick Tamburo, Pisano, Frank, Dohoney, Fowler. Third Row—Fracassa, Matsock, Keller, Knight, Duckett, Paior, Luzader, Murphy, Kline, Kepple, Neal, Lekenta, Rody, Yewcic, Breniff, Carroll, Foltz, Fair­ banks, Cutler. Fourth Row—Gelal, Bullough, Bolden, Baer, Ross, Spragg, Dotsch, Musetti, Kauth, Edwards, Molak, Schrecengost, SlonacöWells, Raterink, Bleahu, Corless, Harry Tamburo, Jebb, Vic Postula. Fifth Row—Assistant Coach Kobs, End Coach Edwards, Backfield Coach Sebo. 70 JANUARY -r ”^r* tt •W inter From December to March, the pace changes at Michi­ gan State. This is winter term, party term, study term, get-up-when-it’s-still-dark term. This is a term of con­ trasts. Students recall the feeling of utter hopelessness on walking outdoors in zero weather to go to an eight o’clock class . . . still half-asleep; heading to a class in which he really isn’t interested and remembering the warm sack. But then there are the good memories. The J-Hop, the Spinster’s Spin, the Saturday night parties at the house. These more than compensate. Just when there seems to be no end in sight, the realization comes: “Only two more weeks until finals!” Seniors, for the first time, remember that this will be the last final week they will suffer through. Another winter comes rapidly to a close and spring is just over the horizon. JANUARY • 71 Sorority rushing continued winter term after having started fall term with a series of informal teas. These winter stages were much more fun for actives and rushees as costumes replaced formals for actives and bobby soxs replaced hose and heels on the rushees. Better acquaintance was achieved due to the increased time limit at each succeeding stage. Sorority houses put on various types of clever skits based on Chinese, Toyland, Stork Club, Calendar and other themes. The exteriors of many houses were decorated, as well as the interiors, and members stitched up costumes and rehearsed entertainment. However, entertainment by the sororities did not comprise the whole of rushing. Skits were kept to a minimum time length and members and rushees were primarily interested in getting to know each other as both groups had to make choices before the last stage. This final stage was the preference dessert when a rushee visited the one house of her choice. Formal pledging followed on the Sunday. TermRushing Above: Marilyn Maclnnes, Joan Coghill and Dot Davio address Student Government letters urging parents to promote a new MSC library. Above: Carol Fredericks, Ann Shaw and Caroyl Whitney paint posters for the AWS Presidential election. Below: Dorothy Samuelson leads Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges in a fraternity song. The end of formal pledging found past rushees still busy but this time they were engrossed in pledge activities instead of walking from house to house through the snow. Spending Saturday mornings at the house was a wonderful time to become better acquainted with active members and with fraternity living. Pledges gave parties for other sorority pledges and for chapter actives; worked on campaigns within the house and for all-college functions and at the same time learned the history and songs of their group. Learning chapter history did not comprise the only studying, however. Individual pledges were anxious to maintain high scholar­ ship in view of the day of initiation to full membership. JANUARY Before settling down to quiet concentration at the library away from winter’s cold winds, students must locate references in the long row of card files or graduate stacks. Following a wait for the books, trips for additional references, the real work commences. JANUARY m mm Winter term was augmented by the college’s Lecture-Concert Series, which provided the student body with its usual variety of first-class entertainment. Concerts by the Gershwin Festival and the Boston Pops Orchestra were among the many which afforded stu­ dents with memorable musical moments. Right: The popular Robert Shaw Chorale, which was called back for nine encores. 9 ÍjC j M Vladimir Horowitz, world-famous pianist, amazed a huge audience with his virtuosity and control. His program featured works by Scriabin, Lizst, Bach and Chopin. Rise Stevens, who was deterred from an ap­ pearance at MSC fall term because of illness, was another favorite on the series. She was at her best with selections from Carmen, the role which she has portrayed with the Metropolitan Opera. In 1914, 900 Michigan residents traveled on foot, horse­ back, or by horse and buggy to the first annual Farmers’ Week. This year, over 35,000 came to MSC, the first insti­ tution to teach agriculture as a science. Speakers—including Milton Eisenhower, shown above talking with President Hannah and ex-counterspy Herbert Filbrick — banquets, programs, displays, programs, and demonstrations rounded out a busy week for the visitors. The Agricultural Engineering Building, Fairchild Thea­ tre, the Auditorium, Macklin Field Concourse, Kellogg Center and the Union were the centers of activity for the pro­ grams. Macklin was closed in and heated for the occasion. 76 • JANUARY Over 35,000 Attend Farmers’ Week Each day of Farmers’ Week highlighted a special interest with Monday, Dairy Day; Tuesday, Horse Day; Wednesday, a the Students” program; Thursday, the general session and me day and Friday, Breeding Problems Day. Lectures and seminars were held in various buildings a campus and displays showing new farming methods and equi were set up to aid the visitors in planning their work. JANUARY 77 Above: Sophomore goalie Shackelford staves off an attempted Minnesota goal. For Coach Amo Bessone’s hockey team it was clearly a dismal season, but the Spartan pucksters never failed to give the fans a good game. Plagued all season by injuries and close defeats, State’s ice­ men outfought and outshot almost every opponent, but they couldn’t buy a winning goal. After a win and a tie for an encouraging start, the tempo for the season was set on a disastrous Western trip during the Christmas holidays which saw the pucksters lose six tough league contests. Pucksters Right: Co-Capt. Lord, the Spartans flashy forward, outfakes Michigan’s net-tender on a breakaway to push the puck into the Wolverine net. Defenseman Campanini passed to Lord to get an assist on the play. The goal was in vain as State fell, 10-2 to the Wolverines. 78 • JANUARY Stackhouse, State’s only starter from last year’s quintet, fights for a rebound under the Spartan basket in the upset victory over Kansas State. Fielding one of the greenest squads in years, few experts dared predict anything but a cellar finish for Coach Pete Newell’s basketball squad in pre-season estimates. Forward Keith Stackhouse was the only regular back when the Spartans opened their rough 22-game schedule against Marquette, whom they beat 62-51. The first tip-off of what kind of a season the Spartans were headed for came when MSC pulled one of the biggest upsets of the cage season in drubbing top-ranked Kansas State, 80-63. A star was found as reserve forward A1 Ferrari came off the bench and scored 24 points besides playing a big part in helping State control the backboards. Ferrari, the outstanding player of the classic, soon after broke into the regular lineup to lead the Spartans the rest of the season. Above right: Wesling gets off a jump push shot that helped upset highly-rated Kansas State. Right: Indiana’s Farley makes sure Ferrari doesn’t grab a loose ball but picks up a foul in the process. JANUARY “Come What May” J-Hop Theme With “Come What May” as the theme, the 1953 J-Hop assumed a modernistic atmosphere through decorations and music, which was provided by Billy May’s band. Attendants in shimmering white capes helped coeds from their cars and escorted them to the auditorium door where they received address book favors. Among the guests were Robert Linton, Registrar, his wife and State’s coed grandmother who really enjoyed the Hop. mm Vocal entertainment was provided by the Quintones and the Statesmen Quartet during intermission both nights. A dance team of Jeff Anderson and Tom Borillo also entertained with a Valentino tango routine. This year color pictures were available at the J-Hop in addition to the regular black and white pictures. Tickets were sold out for both nights. Campus regulations were lifted for the benefit of J-Hoppers. Coeds attending the dance had 4 a. m. per­ mission on Friday night and 3 a. m. permission on Saturday night. J-Hop music was broadcast over national and local hook-ups both nights. JANUARY | 81 Entertainment in the Union Building is pro­ vided by pool and billiards tables, ping-pong facilities, the card room and the basement bowl­ ing alleys. Free bowling shoes were purchased for student use this year by the Student Govern­ ment tax fund. Students skilled in one of these fields may participate in tournaments sponsored by the Union Board. The Board also offers bridge and dance instruction classes. Entertainment Facilities Available WBSBm■ill il Right: The Union offers plenty of pastime for in- between class hours or for leisure at the end of the day. There’s always somebody to play billiards with, or there’s plenty of good reading mat­ ter* the Desk. The Spartan is a must” with MSC students. Spring may be the best time at Michigan State, but there are plenty of ski enthusiasts who will dis­ agree with you. Excellent ski-runs in Michigan’s outdoors provide relaxing weekends for the people who get a thrill out of zooming down a hill. And it’s never hard to tell when the ski season is on, when the rash of broken ankles, wrapped in walking casts, appear around campus. But to winter sports fans the snow was a welcome relief, because it wasn’t very plentiful around East Lansing during the ’52-’53 winter. Snow,Anyone? On winter weekends students get ready to load in and start north for another weekend of skiing. “There may be snow on the ground here, but wait until you get up north, you’ll wallow in it up there.” 84 JANUARY Above: Armstrong uses his 6'8" height to good advantage to nab a ball that bounced off the Northwestern back- board. Left: Hartman grabs a rebound from Follmer of Illinois as Ayala, one of the shortest players in college basket­ ball at 5'5", lets the big boys fight it out. Cagers Op en Big Ten Slate JANUARY 85 E; The Green and White cagers opened their Big Ten slate by winning three of the first five games, with successes over North­ western, Ohio State, and Iowa. League champions Indiana and Minnesota whipped the Spartans. It was in this quintet of tussles that the sophomores began to make themselves known. Ferrari netted 22 counters against the Hoosiers, Armstrong dumped in 20 in the Iowa contest, and reserve guard Bob Devenny dis­ played State’s bench strength tallying 12 points to help whip the Hawkeyes. Right: Devenny lets loose with a jumping one-hand push shot that fell in without touch­ ing the rim in the Northwestern tussle. Michigan State has developed an outstanding television curriculum. Kinescopes of various educational techniques are recorded, as the one above featuring modern methods for housewives. The films, using student actors, are sent to commercial stations for re-broadcasting. Students also operate cameras, design sets and direct the shows to orientate themselves to the functions of the TV studio. 86 • JANUARY A full curricula in TV is offered in the Department of Television Development, with students learning to do everything from directing shows to building sets. A newcomer to the college scene, television is fast becoming popular as the industry booms all over the nation. Students in TV courses are taught com­ plete camera techniques, including briefings on how the cameras operate. Television at Michigan State got a boost during late 1952, when the Federal Communications Commission approved construction of a transmitter for the college. It was expected that programs direct from the campus, on an ultra-high frequency channel, would be telecast sometime in 1954. Meanwhile pro­ grams were recorded on kinescope, both for use on commercial stations and for later use on the MSC station. Even before per­ mission for the transmitter came through, MSC was rated first in the country in television training. JANUARY • 87 Following the MSC-Syracuse football game, members of State’s fraternities and sororities were invited to an open house by the Kappa Kappa Gammas. This was a unique Greek gathering at State as most fraternities and sororities hold after-game coffee hours for their individual houses. Even though these Spartans helped cheer MSC to a 48-7 victory, their throats were not too hoarse for singing after being refreshed with cider and doughnuts. Peggy Lynch accompanies the singing of “Working on the Railroad Popular Among Greeks Guests hear how that last Spartan touchdown was made. Mary Ellen Weigle and Nancy Sundmacher offer cider and doughnuts on the warm fall afternoon. 88 • JANUARY mm Ml ... * lit Above: Art-conscious students inspect the work of faculty members. Right: Looking west into the Art Room during the Faculty Art Exhibit. Faculty Exhibits Art On the third floor of the Union, down at the end of the hall is the Art Room, one of the most profitable places on campus to spend an extra hour or two. Periodically featuring faculty, student and exchange exhibits, the room competes for popularity with the Music Room across the hall. Both are maintained by the Union staff and exhibits are arranged by the Union Board in cooperation with the Art Department. Storms battered the dykes of Holland; part of England was awash and thousands lost their lives during the winter storms in Europe. Aid groups were formed and the Red Cross sent money and supplies to alleviate damages estimated into the millions. Switzerland suffered the worst series of avalanches in ages and whole towns were swept under the white mass. On the whole, MSC suffered little through a mild winter. Even events such as the Frosty Frolics were cancelled when several weekends went by without snow. None-the-less, these Gilchrist and Wells Hall students found enough snow to build some interesting species of snowmen. MSC Favored with Mild Winter Students were startled at this seeming freak of nature — a blue cow used to ad­ vertise the For­ esters’ Shindig. During Mid-February, ROTC cadets were given a chance to gain and lose something at the same time when the annual blood drive got underway—they could give up a pint of blood to gain the heart­ warming feeling that maybe they had saved a life. Response to the drive was tremendous, breaking all previous records. Shindig Planned; Blood Drive Succeeds With a completely rebuilt team, Coach George Makris again came up with a formidable Spartan boxing entry that tied for fourth place in the NCAA meet. Led by 147-pound Herb Odom and 165- pound Tom Hickey, State’s boxers piled up five wins against the nation’s best while losing only twice. Not much was expected of the Spartans before the season but the mittmen surprised everyone by beating top-rated Minnesota in the scheduled opener. Wins over Penn State and Army followed before Michigan State lost a close return engagement with the Gophers. After the loss to Minnesota, the Spartan boxers bounced back and beat the best in the east, Maryland, in a decisive manner. State closed out its dual meet schedule by dropping the Quantico marines after losing to Wisconsin. Bass, Michigan State’s 125-pound boxer, starts to uncork a left at Penn State’s Marino. The pair battled to a draw. Boxers Continue Winning Ways Hickey, veteran 165-pound Spartan puncher, sends the Nittany Lions’ Cameron back on his heels with a hard left to the jaw. Odom and Hickey were both undefeated in seven starts in regular season competition. Other top MSC entries were: Bill Greenway in the 156-pound division, A1 Tsakiris at 178- pounds, Bob Hoffman, State’s 139-pounder, heavyweight Wayne Keller, Julian Bass at 132- pounds and Max Jozwiak in the 125-pound class. The Spartans were strengthened in the NCAA meet by the return of veteran 132-pounder Jimmy Evans who lost in the semi-finals. Hickey gave MSC its only individual cham­ pionship in the nationals by belting his way through three bouts for the crown. 92 JANUARY During the mid-stages of the season, the Spartans began a running battle with Minnesota over third place in the conference. The squad did well at Jenison Fieldhouse, whipping Northwestern and Minnesota in addition to giving Illinois a rough battle before losing. It was another story on the road, however, as inexperience began to take its toll. Newell’s charges lost to Ohio State, Indiana, and Notre Dame. The squad lost guard Wesling after the Illinois game due to a heart disorder, but Jim Schlatter came off the bench to help the team with his long shot marksmanship. At Ann Arbor’s Yost Fieldhouse, reserve DeNeal Hartman sunk a field goal with three seconds remaining in the game to edge Michigan 66-64 for one bright mark in the road slate. Stackhouse and Schlundt, Indiana’s 6'9" scoring sensation, tussle for a loose bounding ball. Cagers Battle for Third Place Right: Stackhouse is fouled while jumping for a layup against Northwestern. Below: Devenny, the Spartan’s spark-plug reserve guard, drives up unmolested for a dog shot after stealing the ball. JANUARY “Holiday on ? 5 Ice “Holiday on Ice” has become an annual affair at Michigan State College. The top- notch ice revue draws capacity crowds into the Demonstration Hall ice arena when it is playing nightly for nearly a week. Falling in late January during Farmers’ Week, the show also is attended by some of the thou­ sands of visitors for that affair. The pirouet­ ting and dancing skaters, the comedy acts and the colorful panoramas present a pleas­ ing spectacle for audiences. Brilliant cos­ tumes add to the scene which is a far cry from the rough and tumble hockey team which occupies the arena during the rest of winter term. Hockey players mournfully ob­ serve that visiting teams don’t have players like the ladies in the ice show. 94 • JANUARY Spartans “ohed” and sighed their way through almost three hours of comedy, ballet, songs and huge production numbers by the troupe whose stars were Paul Andre, Michael Meehan and Rudy Rich­ ards. The group included such thrillers in its repertoire as the jump through “sabres,” and an exhibition of super-fast skating. Other numbers featured in the show were the “Swan Lake Ballet,” “A School for the Blues,” and figure skating by the Fresinger Family. Voting goes fast and furious for the favorite UMOC candidate. Unshaven Left: Ambitious sponsors give their all to up the proceeds for their can­ didate, waving flags, doing stunts and (below) shining shoes for their favorite son. Every year, a bit of the unusual is brewed at MSC with the UMOC contest. Alpha Phi Omega sponsors this contest and proceeds go to Campus Chest. Each living unit sponsors a candidate, then every­ thing is done by the unit to convince the general public that he is the biggest bum yet. All the adverse publicity is just for fun though, as the honor of being UMOC wipes out the blot on the reputation. Posters, ribbons, unflattering portraits, and publicity stunts mark the passing of this contest. Voting takes place for a week in the main concourse of the Union, supervised by members of APO. Friday is the last day of the drive, with frantic people shoveling money into the cannisters before dead­ line hour. 96 FEBRUARY Chuck Laven, with 60,630 votes each worth one cent, walked off with the UMOC title for Chi Omega, his sponsors. He was crowned at the UMOC Ball held Friday night of UMOC week. The other four finalists and their standings were John McGinnis, sponsored by Sigma Kappa, 34,243; Ferris Hallmark, Kappa Delta, 28,217; Jack Sabey, Delta Delta Delta, 57,748 and Phil Savage, Alpha Chi Omega, 18,168. A record total of 280,000 votes were cast in the contest, as com­ pared to last year’s 168,400. In more significant terms, this year’s drive netted $2,800 for Campus Chest. During the campaign students did anything for money. Rumors circulated that one sorority even gave blood to boost the tally for their candidate, while others settled for trips to dorms and fraternity houses sewing buttons, mending and shining shoes. Students do anything for money during the UMOC contest. en Laven Crowned Ugliest Man on Campus to tier Shakespeare said, “The old order may changeth”— but a good comedy is always appreciated. This was verified when an enthused audience applauded the cast of Goldsmith’s “She Stoops to Conquer” back for two curtain calls at the Fairchild Theatre. Starring in the major romantic leads were Joan Brown, playing the dual role of the “lady” and the “bar-maid”, Kate Hardcastle and Lee Hanson, who portrayed the aggressive Marlowe. 98 • FEBRUARY The cast of “She Stoops to Conquer” receives unquali­ fied praise from their audience. Novel Sets Designed Lending color to the production of “She Stoops to Conquer” were the unusual drop and wing sets created by Zack York of the Speech Department which included four set changes. Period costumes also lent a touch of authenticity to the play. Well-acted minor roles were vivaciously put over by Gloria Carlson as Constance and Charles Zwemer as Hastings. Frolicking Tony Lumpkin played by Merrill Sproul drew plaudits from the audience and Bet Bouncer, acted by Sharon Robinson, gave the show a great deal of sparkle. Above: Frank Serressque, Joan Brown, Lee Hanson and Pat Davies rehearse for the production. Left: Zack York explains sets to Pat Davies, Joan Brown, Gloria Carlson, Sharon Robinson and Blanche Mitchell. FEBRUARY • 99 The workings of the Administration, although somewhat mysterious to the student on the street, are explicit to these employees. Efficiency, Keynote in Ad Building Office workers efficiently keep each student’s transcript current. The IBM, that awe-inspiring machine whose main duty is to check tests, sits stoically in the basement of the Ad Building. 100 • FEBRUARY Above: Workmen complete construction of the new walk and terrace at the edge of the campus where Michigan Avenue meets Grand River. Right: A view of the new dormitory units for men under construction on Harrison Road across from the Kellogg Center. Campus Expansion Continues A separate dining hall surrounded by six individual living units was among the unique plans for MSC’s new men’s dorms. By summer, three of the living units and the dining hall were well underway. It was hoped that one of the units would be completed and ready to house 450 men for the fall of ’53. The 300-foot long dining room was to serve the men who would eventually live in the dorm units. Plans called for the outer surface of the dorms to be red brick and the architecture similar to that of Kellogg Center and Shaw Hall. Eventu­ ally, a parking service road will surround the buildings, thus providing open space within the groups of buildings for walks and lawns as well as sports areas. The revamping of several campus buildings has also been accomplished this year. At right is a picture of the remodeled Botany Building that housed the Journalism Building as of November. FEBRUARY 101 Michigan goalie Lucier slides out of his net position to block Spartan King’s bid for a goal. Pucksters Last in League The hockey team ended the season with five wins, 16 losses and one tie, finishing last in the Midwest Collegiate Hockey League. Three sophomores, Weldie Olson, Henry Campanini and Jack Mayes, walked off with the top post-season awards. Above: Olson, the Spartan’s most valuable player, skates for the puck after Lucifer, Michi­ gan’s goalie, blocked his shot. Right: Shackel­ ford, Spartan netminder, makes a futile stab at the puck as it goes into the Spartan net for a Minnesota point as Revou looks helplessly on. FEBRUARY Al Ferrari, the Spartan’s sensational forward. Michigan Falls Again Entering the home stretch, the Spar­ tans put on their longest win skein of the season scoring wins over Purdue twice and Wisconsin to come within one game of second-place Illinois. The Illini ruined MSC’s second-place aspirations by dumping State 66-53, but the Spar­ tans dropped the Wolverines again 55- 52 in a thrilling home contest with Ferrari hitting 25 points for his best effort of the season. Above: Hartman, followed closely by Ayala, retrieves a stray shot off the backboard while Indiana’s Schlundt stands flat-footed in amazement. Left: Ferrari and Bemoras of Illinois fight for a loose ball as Spartans Ayala, Hartman, Hinkin and Furseth try to muscle in. FEBRUARY 103 SpartansWinRelays Michigan’s Van Bruner races to a first-place victory in the 75-yard high hurdles in the Michigan State Relays. Gillis, second from the left, was fifth for the Spartans. Below: Hughes of Purdue wins a preliminary heat of the low hurdles in the Relays. Right: Baker of Kansas State gets his sprint medley team off to a record start in one of four events won by the K-Staters. Besides picking up the only double win in the classic, his relay per­ formance helped break the only record of the evening. 11pspi ■■■ mm Although Kansas State took most of the top honors, Michigan State showed unexpected strength to pick up the most places and win the unofficial MSC Relays team championship. State’s distance medley relay team pulled the upset of the meet edging Michigan’s favored crew in a thrilling finish. Jim Vrooman’s tie for first in the high jump was State’s only other top performance. 104 FEBRUARY Above: Kepford shoves his chest across the tape inches ahead of Michi­ gan’s Moule at the end of their mile leg in the distance medley for one of the biggest upsets in the Relays. The pair ran neck and neck for the last 300 yards before Kepford made his lunge at the wire. The Spartan team of Jarrett, Vargha, Walter and Kepford set a new record for the event. Right: Williams grabs the baton from teammate Vargha in the sprint medley relay race. The Spartan squad, which included Brendel and Garbe, placed second behind Kansas State’s record run. The importance of extra-curricular activities was stressed winter term at the first annual Leadership Clinic in the Union Ballroom. About 350 campus leaders representing 160 organizations met to discuss club problems. Dean Clifford Erickson of the Basic College told the group that more partici­ pation in activities was needed for a well-rounded education, and subsequent group discussions encouraged coopera­ tion between campus groups. The Student Government sponsored the clinic and representatives from thir­ teen interest areas acted as hosts and hostesses. Campus leaders get together to discuss social, organizational, and financial problems at the clinic. Term parties and dances heralded the end of battles with mid­ term exams in February. Valentine weekend came with cupids and hearts decorating living units all over campus. Robinson House framed their door with a huge heart for their term party; Delta Tau Delta used red hearts and silver arrows and Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed a large paper heart at one end of the Porter Hotel ballroom. Concord House observed Friday the 13th with “Come if You Dare,” a backwards term party. Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi, Delta Chi, Shaw, Phillips and East Mayo also gave parties. Couples shed their coats at the Interdorm Dance ... Parties Herald End of Mid-Terms . . . and dance to one of the two orchestras at the Inter dorm Ball. The third Interdorm Ball and more term parties filled the social calendar the following weekend. Two bands, Keith Bartow’s and Dick Lake’s, played at the Men’s Interdorm dance at Shaw Hall. The first and second floors of Shaw were open for dancing, and buses took couples to and from the dance. A “blue world” was the setting for the Sigma Kappa dinner dance at the Olds Hotel, and Pi Kappa Phi gave a “French Cabaret” party. FEBRUARY • 107 “Play on Wheels,” a variety show presented by the Union Board was performed before an overflow crowd in the Union Ballroom March 5. The show was a climax to activities of Union Board Week. Sixteen acts, including a hula dancer and a ventriloquist, entertained the responsive audience as emcees Bob Harkness and Ray Lane reminisced about show business. A chorus line opened the show by spring­ ing from the audience and dancing up to the stage. The program featured several vocal numbers as well as a wide array of dance routines. Musical accompaniment for the show was provided by Tom Aquino’s band. Right: Modern dancer Marilyn Ringer gets set for her act. Union Board G ives ‘Play on Wheels Above and right: A dance and vocal group cut up while rehearsing the show. 108 FEBRUARY Dressed in campus clothes, 36 models “traveled through Europe” at the Union Board-Retailing Club Style Show. The show was one of the Union Board Week activities. A pantomime showed a couple at the Union Travel Bureau dreaming of a European trip. Materials and colors typical of each country were shown as the couple arrived in the various lands. Above and left: Three models show campus clothes at the Union Board-Retailing Club Style Show. FEBRUARY • 109 Below: MSC’s Egeler and Payette get set to dive in the start of the 50- yard freestyle. Michigan’s Hill won the race. Right: Dudeck and Ridg- way are off to a fast start in the 200- yard breaststroke. Dudeck won the event although Michigan won the dual meet. Coach Charles McCaffree’s swim team again was one of the best in the nation. Compiling a 7-1 season record, including a 51-39 upset victory over Ohio State, the Spartan swimmers finished third in the Big Ten race. The victory over the Buckeyes snapped Ohio State’s streak of 26 straight dual meet victories. Bert McLachlan, Big Ten 440-yard freestyle champ, was the outstanding performer. Freshman John Dudeck took a surprise first in the 100-yard breaststroke in the conference classic. Out­ standing performances of the year included a new varsity mark in the backstroke by McLachlan, a breaststroke record swim by Dudeck and Frank Reynolds’ record-breaking splurge in the individual medley. Swim TeamAgainOneofNation’sBest MSC’s Johnson and Steimle dive to start the individual medley race. They finished second and third respectively to Michigan’s star, Jones. 9HHH FEBRUARY Rhodes, one of three seniors on the Spartan roster, tucks in a rebound off the Spartan backboard and prepares to fire it back up again. One would think the ball is poison the way these Wolverine players get all tangled up avoiding it. Spartan Ferrari also tries for the rebound. mm For an overall glance at the 52-53 chapter, the Spartans tied for third with Minnesota with eleven wins and seven losses. The entire record was 13 victories in 22 outings, much bet­ ter than expected at the season’s start. Another feature was Ferrari breaking Bob Brannum’s scoring mark with 351 markers in 22 games for a 16.0 average. Keith Stackhouse pumped in 272 points for a two-year total of 508, second only to Bill Rapchak’s 691 in the scoring record. Stackhouse, the Spartans’ sharpshooting forward, jumps high off the court to pick off a Michigan rebound. FEBRUARY • 111 fl rHhI A play and program by the Indian Student Association celebrated the sixth anniversary of Indian independ­ ence January 23. Governor and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams attended the program which pointed out the influence of Western ideas on India. I. G. Chavan, Presi­ dent of the Indian Student Asso­ ciation and Dr. A. L. Bennett of the Political Science Department ex­ plained India’s progress to a large audience in the Music Auditorium. Indian Students Celebrate Independence Mystical Indian music set the mood for the play, Rabin­ dranath Tagore’s “Sanyasi.” The play was given by Indian and American students and depicted the oriental philosophy of life. It revolved about an ascetic and a young girl. 112 • FEBRUARY Below: In the lab at College Hospital, a technician makes essential tests. mHt ' '*& • t SH • ■ ■ I ' i I èsà* ■ » ■ Illnesses Spread Despite Mild Winter Sick students passed by the dozens the nurse’s desk at the Health Center during January and February. Flu marched across the South and Midwest and invaded the campus in mid-February. The college hospital gave free vaccine shots in an effort to stop the epidemic, but it pro­ ceeded just the same. During January the hospital had twice as many calls as in any other month, and in the worst days of the epidemic 25 to 30 students were sent back to their living units to recuperate because the hospital was overflowing. Colds coupled with the flu bug made winter term one of the toughest the Health Center ever had. More than 13,500 people visited the clinic during January and February, and almost 900 Spartans spent one to four days in the hospital. Right: For the nominal fee of twenty-five cents, attendants check Spartans in for check-ups and treat­ ments. 3 f*K f»-4t _.SàJ *PWi ■w FEBRUARY 113 WINTER TERM INTRAMURAL TEAM WINNERS Bowling: Abbot B asketball: Independent and All-College— Old Timers Fraternity—Sigma Nu Dormitory—East Shaw 2 Free Throw: ATO Table Tennis: Abbot Swimming: Delta Chi Old Timers, East Shaw Below Left: The independent champion Old Timers quintet went undefeated all the way in the IM basketball circuit to win the all-college cage cham­ pionship. They defeated East Shaw 2 in the finals for the crown, 35-32. Players were: First Row— Mills, Baxter, Sheathelm, Bailey, Roger Schultz. Second Row—Manager Haight, Bob Schultz, Coach Dilday. Right: Sigma Nu edged Delta Tau Delta, 24-17 to win the fraternity cage title. Below: Members of East Shaw 2 all-dorm championship team include: First Row— Wean, McCormick, Bloquist, Belanger, Mat- sock. Second Row—Dunn, Carroll, Volek, Cunningham, Charkut, Guest. Sigma Nu Win WINTER INDIVIDUAL ’MURAL CHAMPS Badminton................ . Stauff Handball Singles . . . . Benjamin Free Throw . . . Thompson Table Tennis Singles . . Barnfather Weightlifting............. . Hadaigo Cannon Esling Latimer Right: Sigma Nu team members include: First Row—Knudson, Stoeker, Sundt, Walsh, Detar. Second Row—Bauer, Edwards, Coach Thompson, Herberholz and Dickinson. With more than two thousand Spartan athletes competing, intramural sports are an important part of Michigan State athletics. Basketball, with 1,300 students playing on 30 teams, headed the winter term program. The Dormitory bowling league was second in student participation with 429 keglers entered on 47 teams. Besides the regular IM events, thousands of MSC students use the many IM facilities in Jenison Gym. Winners of the fraternity swimming title are Delta Chi’s. First Row— Mandell, Heath, Burleigh, Frost. Second Row—Price, Kop and Pickles. Wrestlers Take Runner-Up Honors in Big Ten Two individual champions led the way to a second place Big Ten finish for State’s wrestlers. Bob Hoke won the 157-pound crown while Vito Perrone grappled his way to the 167-pound title. Also scoring heavily for State were Larry Fowler, runner-up in the heavyweight class, and Ed Casalicchio and Dick Gunner, with thirds in their divisions. In the nationals, frosh Jim Sinadinos scored a stunning vic­ tory to take the 136-pound crown. Gunner tries to get the upper hand in a home match with Iowa. I ■ 116 MARCH Right: Spartans O’Rourke and Rintz go through their paces in the first Big Ten gymnastic championship meet held on the Spartan campus. Although Coach George Szypula’s gymnasts compiled a meager two-won, six-lost record in regular season play, they rallied behind a brilliant one-man show by Carl Rintz to finish third in the Big Ten meet. Rintz won three conference titles and placed in three other events for more than half of MSC’s point total. BIl Gymnasts, Fencers Cop Third in Big Ten The Spartan fencing squad added another Big Ten champ to the Spartan list in Dick Berry, who won the foil event. Breaking even during the dual-meet season with a 5-5 record, Coach Charles Schmitter’s fencers placed third in the conference meet. Dave Chase added a runner-up finish in the epee to the Spartan’s point total while Ray Monte took fourth in the sabre. Berry was State’s top epee man all season but switched to the sabre in the Big Ten meet in a surprise move. Left: Coach Schmitter gives a bit of advice to one of his star fencers, Dick Berry. Berry, State’s top epee man during the regular season, switched to foil in the Big Ten championships and took first to lead MSC to a third-place finish. MARCH 117 Campus police find themselves extra busy in the spring with their daily, or nightly, task of campus cruising. The policemen also direct and guide traffic for most of the MSC functions such as dances, Lecture-Concert programs and sports events. Right: A campus police officer relays a mes­ sage to the barracks over his radio in one of the scout cars. Campus Police —Always On the Alert Above: Officer Davis at his Police Barracks desk. 118 • MARCH The Air Force ROTC program on campus is organized like a regular Air Force wing. The Air Force along with the ROTC Ground Cadets were noted for their annual Blood Drive and during this year’s, both groups donated more blood than any other similar group in the country. Spring parades and commission­ ing ceremonies are traditional phases of cadet work, requiring long hours of drilling and prepa­ ration. Air Force ROTC AFRONEWS was this year’s streamlined version of the cadet newspaper. Each edition of the monthly publication is printed, an improvement over last year’s mimeographing method. Below: A group of cadets enjoy a strong cup of coffee before classes. Above: AFROTC cadets ponder pro­ peller assembly. Below: Cadet staff members discuss the next issue of the AFRONEWS. MARCH 119 Little passes the baton to Cook as the Spartans wage a nip and tuck race with Pur­ due in the mile relay in the annual Michigan State Relays. INDOOR TRACK MSC 77% 68% MICH. NORMAL NOTRE DAME 36% 35% Won 2, Lost O Fifth in Big Ten The 1953 Spartan boxing edi­ tion was made up of: First Row—Jozwiak, Bass, Hoff­ man, Odom, Lane, Green­ way, Hickey, Tsakiris, Keller. Second RowS-Manager Klek- ¡¡¡¡¡¡( | men, Selz, Mackawa, Mullins, O’Neil, Buck, Coach Makris, Sisinni, Donovan, Broady, Reilly,. Assisant Coach Marek. ^ A iß*.' Il£M 1iiil mX peti ■p WL i 1 m Um ■ liaMlhi w. IT. BOXING MSC 4% MINNESOTA 5% ARMY.......................... 5% PENN STATE............. Minnesota...................... 3 MARYLAND 5 . . . . 3% 2% 2% 5 3 (Incomplete) Won 4, Lost 1 120 MARCH Making up one of the most successful Spartan cage squads in MSC history were: First Row—Ferrari, Hartman, Furseth, Hinken, lessee, Armstrong, McCullough, Harris, Stackhouse. Second Row—Assistant Coach Benington, Devenny, Wesling, Corbitt, Schlatter, Johnson, Butcher, Pine, Ayala and Coach Newell. Cagers, Wrestlers Place High In Final Big Ten Standings iviemoers ot Micnigan States wrestling squad are: Firs, Row—B. Gunner, D. Gunner, Casalicchio, R. Shehigian. Second Row—Abraham, Hoke, Perrone, Fowler, Gill. Thirc Row—Sinodinos, Lax, J. Shehigian, Tamdo, Kuester, Gordon. Phillips. Fourth Row—Manager Reed, Coach Collins, Assist­ ant Coach Mikles. BASKETBALL MSC 62 MARQUETTE ___ 51 64 MINNESOTA ......... 60 55 U.C.L.A....................... 60 62 Ohio State.................. 73 80 KANSAS STATE . . 63 60 IOWA......................... 48 52 NORTHWESTERN 47 50 Indiana ...................... 65 47 Minnesota.................. 64 64 Notre Dame............. 72 68 OHIO STATE......... 57 68 PURDUE.................. 57 62 Indiana ...................... 69 53 WISCONSIN ........... 45 68 IOWA........................ 61 77 PURDUE.................. 72 66 MICHIGAN ........... 64 53 Illinois ...................... 66 64 Illinois........................ 76 55 MICHIGAN ........... 52 76 NORTHWESTERN. 63 51 Wisconsin .................. 58 Won 13, Lost 9—Ti« for Third in Big Ten WRESTLING MSC MSC 9 Pittsburgh............. . . 17 13 Michigan.................. 17INDIANA ........... ... 8 18 ILLINOIS............... 20OHIO STATE . . .. . 22IOWA.................... . . 23PURDUE ............. . . 5 5 3 15 NORTHWESTERN. 16 IOWA TEACHERS 17 6 9 13 Won 7, Lost 2—Second in Big Ten MARCH • 121 Members of Michigan State’s 1952 swim team are: First Row—Morey, Hellwege, Reynolds, Schumacher, McLachlan, Coach McCaffree, Aurand, Egeler, Michaud, Landman. Second Row—Manager Arnott, Stuart, Ford, Thompson, Aldrich, Payette, Wightman, Baldwin. Third Row—Steimle, Ridgeway, Hynes, Johnson, Howard, Dudeck. Coyne, absent. The 1952 hockey squad was composed of: First Row—Bergin, Campanini, Northey, Lord, Mayes, Shackleford. Second #OM;__Coach Bessone, King, Ward, Revou, Bolton, Thomas, Hansen, Nicoli, Olson, Gipp, Manager Roy. 122 MARCH WÈÊÈSm SWIMMING MSC MSC 18 27 39 28 58 PURDUE............. . . 35 38 Michigan................. . 55 59 IOWA STATE . .. . 34 69 MINNESOTA . . .. . 24 Won 7, Lost 1—Third in Big Ten Members of Michigan State’s 1953 gymnastic team are: First Row—Rooker, Walker, Staser. Second Row—Wilkin­ son, Rintz, Williams, O’Rourke, Riedsel, Manager Gilde- meister, Coach Szypula. FENCING GYMNASTICS MSC 52 WISCONSIN 4D/2Indiana...........541/2 40 Iowa............... 56 Ohio State . . .54 42 44 Penn State . .. 70 . .. 56 MSC 42 40 Minnesota 431/2Illinois $o o MICHIGAN. m ......... . 52Vi MSC MSC 12 Wayne..................... 15 9 Ohio State..................18 19 DETROIT........... ... 8 16 INDIANA ................11 10 Wisconsin ........... ... 17 10 Illinois . ....................... 17 20 IOWA.................. 7 14 CHICAGO................13 10 Notre Dame . . . .... 17 17 NORTHWESTERN 10 Won 2, Lost 6—Third in Big Ten Won 5, Lost 5-g-Third in Big Ten Third Place is Favorite Finish for Winter Sports HOCKEY 3ST. LAWRENCE. . 6Toronto .................. 4North Dakota......... 4North Dakota......... 1Denver .................... 1Denver .................... 4Colorado College . . 3Colorado College . . 0Michigan.................. 1Minnesota................ 0Minnesota................ ^ Overtime. 2 6* 5 5* 2* 4 6 5 6 3 5 2 Michigan..................10 1 13 ONTARIO AGGIES 1 7 ONTARIO AGGIES 2 MICHIGAN TECH. 1 . . . 2 Michigan Tech. 5 0 Michigan.................. 4 6 MICHIGAN TECH. 5: 3 Michigan Tech. . . . 5 4 Michigan ................ 8 3 Minnesota............. 7 2 Minnesota................ 7 Won 5 Last in Midwest , Lost 16, Tied 1 Collegiate Hockey League Finishing third in Big Ten play, MSC’s fencing squad included First Row—Benton, Pfeil, Berry, Vallier, Brüske, Chase. Second Row—Coach Schmitter, Bristol, Kremer, Hughes, Moffett, Weaver, Powell. MARCH 123 'T Mm.:. > ” aw&> ■■ O. n.' WW lii s il jpL^ Jr I j HH £ (¡¡illLPI' m 4, 4 U m |H 1 ¡I» i>„ '¿, A..<^¿1. . .........I m ”'f H , J ’fsl I .. •'••.. m im Si . •’"• • / Ill-*., .-i*' . ;_• ■ ;V ' . ■" . •■ • r. '•. i/v.-..-- //;. 1 ■-1./: r-.,• •■v-:': V-,'\V--■.■'■••. V • • . • '.x/--., .:../• ^ # ,*>'’■-s- r 11^ — i — I9R9MI '■ • ■ isi# _________ j ■,«>'•>-r j3 ! ill ■Kw ,1 a 1 K Jj ■ ■ ■ ■MIL Bn 1 1 VV W$mSk -•%|k , Bggigj ■’.. . ' _.[.. •_, '.’sZ ^ i- 'j ,-'r 8HBB ' MHMH|[ • -- ". — s •;• ■ T a? . . M\ .. J p g m ■ R, PH ’ WmzMza- , "•'• •'? * * ■ I ^■MjlIP. ^Kv sx^i in iar 1 £ * • 1 I ^ m ■ W' £•>- gfepr % . . g V-a„ ; *^1. i |* i 1 \ mt ""” S . ., ,. .;,:fe-' 1 ................ ■-, F fc - ^ / § \ . WlmiS I • ‘■ 'M %m | H;E- . i _ ■ 124 APRIL «■a i««Si> 1 mm :l>;r?-.v* I j V ; ' ! ^tr . J'. *%v , 1 ¡■BHHnr c jf ■■ pi & ,T .W f ^ ' , r*iLf*' W3F -A Spring . . The first day that the sun is warm and the air smells good means spring term for MSC students. Spring term at MSC is unique. The pace slackens, the ducks on the Red Cedar are waiting to be fed, and the days are much too nice to concentrate on classes. For seniors, spring term means the last term . . . the end of a long pull. Spring term is hard to talk about—there is just too much going on. There is swimming in Lake Lansing, there are the Fraternity and Sorority sings, concerts in the Bandshell, and baseball games in Old College Field. Spring term is the culmination of a year’s work. It is the time for summing up. Then, sometime during the middle of June, the whole year lumps into one. Books, studying, football, J-Hop, exams, romances merge into an entity. Another year at MSC is over. APRIL • 125 £ rauSi,i i The Block and Bridle Club’s horse show in the Stock Pavilion drew a crowd of 4,500 spectators to the two-night show. Among the highlights were a dancing and trick horse, an eight-pony hitch, a champion six-horse hitch and rider of a dressage horse. A contest was held to determine the best cowboy and cowgirl under 12 years of age and Billy Frost and Patricia Hull were the winners. Western and Eastern horse show contests were combined in the Horse Show, with such classes as western pleasure, western horsemanship, and work­ ing stock horse; and open equation, five-gaited saddle, open jump, and scurry jump. Setting a precedent in queen contests, the Block and Bridle Club selected as its queen three-year-old Bernadette O’Connor, daughter of MSC students, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Connor. APRIL Women took over the men’s duties at the annual Spinster Spin April 5 in the Auditorium. Coeds supplied corsages and transportation, held coats and even helped their pampered dates to drinks at the drinking foun­ tains. Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, and AWS sponsored the spin. Coeds Pamper APRIL Beaumont Gets New Bells; “The Heiress” Presented Beaumont Tower got a musical shot in the arm when six new, high- register bells were purchased by alumni to round out the carillon set. Up to the time of the addition, Beau­ mont had 37 bells but was short on those for higher notes. The six bells measured about seven inches in height. They were shipped to MSC from Holland, where they were cast last year. Only four more were needed to make the set complete. The same day, a Studio Theater cast gave a performance of “The Heiress.” Studio Theater plays were produced throughout the year to give drama students experience and to provide a place for other students interested in dramatics to show their talent. Through work in Studio Thea­ ter, students gained points toward the twelve that they needed to be ad­ mitted to Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary. 128 APRIL Each registration brought its particular woes to most students, but spring term it provided a few more than usual, with students trying to get early classes. Hours were spent in the Auditorium with weary registrants juggling classes, exchanging cards and biting pencils to sawdust. Third-term freshmen found that two terms’ expe­ rience aided them in running the maze, but new students termed it just this side of madness. Married students who couldn’t locate babysitters brought their youngsters along. Indecision reigned supreme among upperclass­ men as they tried to choose between sleeping late in the morning and spending the afternoon at Lake Lansing. “Line standing” again became a student sport as tellers’ windows, basic class booths, checking points and information table collected long lines of stu­ dents waiting with varying degrees of patience. Early Classes Gained Popularity Spring Term New Job Dean Milton E. Muelder is shown in his new job as head of the school of Science and Arts. Dean Muelder succeeded retired Dean Lloyd C. Emmons. Before taking the new job, Dean Muelder headed the Department of Political Sci­ ence and Public Administration. Faculty Revisions Made; Musical Produced Carol Sharp and Betty Jean Robinson practice their roles as midwesterners stranded in New York in the Dionysians’ produc­ tion “How You Gonna Keep ’Em?”. The show was a fast- moving musical which revolved around the two young women who became stage-struck and moved to New York. The production, en­ tirely produced and acted by stu­ dents, was highlighted by a modern ballet routine. Dionysians’ Show 130 • APRIL Voices in the night singing a favorite fraternity song and a candle burning in a window add up to a romantic evening at MSC. The warm, balmy evenings are traditionally the time for serenades, a custom that provides many memorable moments for coeds and busy evenings for fraternity men. The program may start with a rousing march song on the way to the living unit and end with a romantic ballad sung softly under the coed’s window. Serenade APRIL 131 Captain Bower and Coach Kobs. Spartans hold pre-Southern trip workouts in the Stock Judging Pavilion. Dangl hurls in the practice nets. Spartan Nine Tours Dixie | Starting his 27th year as head of the Spartan base­ ball team, Coach John Kob’s 1952 edition opened the season on the winning side with an impressive Southern tour. The Spartans won eight out of 12 contests in their journey through Dixieland and took top honors in the first annual North Carolina tournament, winning four straight. Kobs took top coaching honors, Quayle compiled the best pitching record, Rivich was named the best defen­ sive player and Risch had the highest batting average to give the State crew a clean sweep of tourney awards. Above: After a victorious Southern tour, the Spartan baseball team opened the hpme season with a 13-2 win over an alumni team. Right: Outfielder Bob Dilday, 1953 captain-elect, slides under an attempted tag by Western Michigan’s catcher. 132 APRIL Mill Moser crosses the plate with another Spartan run against Wayne. State’s Fortunes Waver in Big Ten Play After thumping an alumni team, 13-2, State’s hitting attack slumped off. In the first home weekend of Big Ten play, the Spartans lost to Ohio State, 4-1 and Illinois, 12-1 before Howard threw a three-hitter in the second half of the Illini twin-bill to give MSC its first conference win. State’s fortunes rallied away from home as the Spartans beat Minnesota, 7-5 and split a twin-bill with Iowa. After losing the first game to the Buckeyes, 4-1, Howard threw his second three-hitter of the season to beat Iowa 1-0 on one Spartan hit. Third baseman Zeitler gets nipped at the plate by Western Michigan’s catcher despite a game slide. Usually heeded are the signs which sprout all over campus spring term, asking good-naturedly for students and others to protect MSC’s famous lawns. Left: A collegian hurrying to an eight o’clock, bypasses a plea for a detour and tramples across the already-abused grass. Alpha Phi Omega, sponsor of the signs, originates many slogans, warning pedes­ trians to “Stay Off” including “Don’t Trample the Gay Young Blades.” looks on. Two students take a quick smoke in front of Morrill Hall as a faculty member In previous years, smoking was not allowed anywhere on campus ex­ cept in the Union. It was a com­ mon sight to see students crossing Grand River for their before- and after-class cigarettes. Dinner Dances, Parties Dot Social Calendar Dinner dances and term parties provided a bit of social life spring term. At Shaw Hall’s term party couples were treated to a steak dinner served in the main dining room and followed by a dance in the lower lounges. Corsages were presented to the girls and dress was semi-formal. APRIL 135 Above: The Student-Faculty auction on the south terrace of the Union. Bidding was fast and furious for campus favorites including President Hannah, Dean King and Pete Newell. Faculty Auctioned for Charity Campus Chest Week was held during the last week in April. The various activities of the week included a kick-off banquet, student-faculty auc­ tion, a jazz concert and a variety show. The money collected from the students by the Campus Chest activities and solicitors was given to charitable organizations. Above: President Hannah whose services were bought by Chi Omega, serves punch to Helen Elias, Chi Omega president. Dean King waited on tables during dinner at the Zeta Beta Tau house. Right: Campus queens brush up on milking techniques for the Showdeo cow milking contest. Showdeo is sponsored by Campus Chest and Block and Bridle. APRIL Mortar board May Morning services proceed smoothly in front of Beau­ mont Tower. Thirteen juniors were tapped for the honorary at the an­ nual sing. May Morning Sing and May Day Crowning Favored by Good W May Day Crowning services at the Bandshell drew many early-morn­ ing spectators. The YWCA, YMCA and Christian Students Association sponsored the services. MAY The Men’s Glee club, directed by David Machtel, presented an outstanding Spring Concert in the Auditorium which featured religious works, love songs and a patriotic group. The concert was the third in a series of annual programs presented by the club. Glee Club Concerts Attract Large Audiences Another musical event followed close on the heels of the Glee Club concert as a crowd numbering close to 1,000 gave a warm reception on a chilly evening to the Varsity Band’s hour-long concert in the bandshell. Under the direction of Don Jackson, the spring’s first open concert provided students with a varied program of spirituals, boleros, marches and opera excerpts. Warm spring breezes lured many students away from classes to an afternoon loafing underneath shade trees and napping along the banks of the Red Cedar. Sun­ bathing on the sundecks of dorms whiled away many leisurely hours. Off campus, however, the state was rocked with news of prison riots, the most serious at Jackson. The Legis­ lature deliberated carefully over the riots, spending countless afternoons and evenings mulling legislation at the capitol in Lansing. National wage disputes made the headlines; a major steel strike nearly crippled industry; in East Lansing, Grand River was closed off for widening. Men faced a new ROTC problem: to salute or not to salute? Parades were cancelled due to rain, flood or inspection, giving them more time to spend under the trees or in the grill. Cares forgotten, books turned face down, a group of students enjoy spring fever under a supporting oak. Outdoor Life Draws Students from Classes Though the thoughts of students dwelt on lighter things, Campus Police kept up their vigil, issuing tickets and permits. For the fourth straight year, Psi Upsi­ lon sang its way to top honors in the Fraternity Sing. Right: Nick Pagan presents the trophy to Lee Hanson who directed the winning group. Second in the sing was Delta Chi. Third-place honors went to Delta Upsilon while Lambda Chi Alpha came in fourth. Fourth Win for Psi U’s Below left: A typical song practice at the Psi Upsilon house in preparation for the sing. The sing was held in the Audi­ torium instead of in the bandshell due to poor weather. Below right: Fraternity Sing posters and trophies are displayed in the Union by APO members. 140 • MAY Queen Mary Lee Backhurst accepts a bouquet. Engineering Exposition The engineering exposition played an important part in MSC activities while helping some engineers decide on vocational preferences within the field. For one weekend, the campus overflowed with visitors who were guided through the engineering buildings, chemistry buildings, and the foundries and workshops. Macklin Stadium provided a setting for models of old automobiles, and Friday noon of Exposition Week, a race was held with several ancient cars driven by deans of the schools. Lorin G. Miller, Dean of the School of Engineering, won the contest, and as a prize, was able to crown Miss Mary Lee Backhurst Queen of the Exposition. Water Show “Swim Out The News”, a water show by Green Splash, was presented in the wom­ en’s gym pool for three nights. The program followed a daily news­ paper theme, with acts depicting headlines, women’s page, sports, and other newspaper sections. The freshman class pulled to victory again in the annual tug-of-war during frosh-soph weekend. Right: Freshman and sophomore class officers make preparation for the weekend. Frosh Lick Upperclassmen Below left: The greased pig contest was also won by fresh­ man class members and The Little Brown Jug, symbol of class supremacy, remained in the possession of the fresh­ men. Right: Dan Webster of the Frosh-soph council, presents the jug to Ken Stout, freshman class president. MAY 143 Approximately 2,500 parents and high school students got a glimpse of campus life during the second annual High School Visi­ tation and Parents’ Day. For the first time in the college’s history, nearly every school, department and division held open house for the visitors. Registration at Kellogg Center showed that nineteen percent of the parents were from out-of-state, with Chicago parents heading the list of out-of-staters. A Saturday- morning tour gave parents an op­ portunity to see the campus and witness numerous activities. ~ Af *tr ifiMiliWm 1 $ , nmm -mm ¿sum» -¿¿m *6m,— . ------------- *' ’ v "*jj MAY Bill Pomeroy, WILS General Manager, presents Lee Hanson with a trophy honoring MSC’s outstanding radio student of the year. The award was given at the annual speech majors’ banquet at the Kellogg Center. Hanson received the award, one of two presented each year by WILS, for his participation in various radio programs throughout the school year. Radio Award Presented; Honorary Pledges Initiated Scabbard and Blade pledges work on their “night problem” given them by the honorary’s actives. The problem had the pledges carry out details of a military attack. Pledges marching drowsily by the Women’s Athletic Field at six a.m. was another part of initiation. Ml Runners get off to a fast start in the 440-yard dash won by Mclnnis of ATO in the annual IFC track meet. Spring Term Intramural Champs Collins heads for the tape with an ATO first in the mile. SOFTBALL All-College and Independent— Tog Shop Dormitory—Phillips 4 Fraternity—AGR GOLF Fraternity—Delta Tau Delta Independent—Ketzler and Dorrer (tie) Dormitory—Abbot TRACK Fraternity—Sigma Chi TENNIS Fraternity—Phi Delta Theta Independent—Dean Tallberg BOWLING Independent—Howland House 146 • MAY State’s Big Ten doubles champs in action against Notre Dame. Netters Second in Big Ten Although the Spartan net squad was dethroned of its Big Ten title by Indiana, MSC boasted the top doubles team in the conference in Drobac and Belton. This duo, besides pacing State to a second place finish in the Big Ten meet, went undefeated in regular season play in both doubles and singles competition and then won the Conference doubles championship. State had another undefeated netter in Capt. Rieger who won seven straight during the season. State again boasted one of the top teams in the nation and under Coach Beeman won eight games during the regular season, five of them shutouts, while losing only to the Hoosier’s powerful crew. MAY • 147 Belton and Drobac, Big Ten doubles winners. Highlighting spring term politics were the class elections,,with multi-colored posters stationed along the way to Berkey and the usual campaign speeches. Candidates waited ea­ gerly around the third floor of the Union for results. Winners of the junior class race were, right, President, Gene German; Vice-Presi­ dent, Dick Lauver; Secre­ tary, Donine Stark and Treasurer, Bill Graves. Class Officers Chosen After Heated Campaigns Below: Sophomore officers meet in the Union to discuss pertinent class affairs after the election. Left: The election in pictures—the Campaign, the choice and the cleanup. 148 MAY Spring weather prompted in­ structors to hold field trips to break the long series of class­ room lecture periods. From Field Trips to “Biggest Show” in One Day Patti Page, Frankie Lane, Illinois Jacquet and Billy May visited the campus with their “Biggest Show of ’52”. With them on the program were some top-flight come­ dians and dancers to round out an enjoy­ able evening. Left: Dave Froh, WILS interviews announcer, Patti Page backstage. MAY 149 Friday, May 16, was a red-letter day for East Lansing when Gen. Douglas MacArthur visited Lan­ sing. The Administration, much to students’ liking, dismissed classes for the day, and the ROTC Depart­ ment planned an impressive parade to greet the General. Threats of rain dampened expectations the day before, but little else, as Friday was clear and warm. MSC cadets paraded 3,200 strong before the General. Also in the parade were 17 High School bands. A round of activity was planned for the General from the moment he landed to the time he departed. A luncheon at Kellogg with the press in full force and a trip to the Olds factory were included in MacArthur’s itinerary. After greetings from President Hannah, the Gov­ ernor and cheers from the excited spectators, “Mac” commented, “This state is famous for its hospitality and I’m sure it’s outdoing itself.” “Mac” Visits Lansing The senior term play, “Green Grow the Lilacs” brought a bit of the old west to MSC for one eve­ ning during spring term. Production gimmicks such as (far right) giving lead Frank Bradley a permanent so he would look more like “Curley” were planned for the show. Term Play Cast members chime in on a rousing chorus. “Green Grow the Lilacs” was the stage play from which the musical, “Ok­ lahoma,” was adapted. Author is Lynn Riggs. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Gloria Clyma, and attendants Janet Richter, left, and Diane Forsythe, right, at the fraternity’s ball in the American Room of the Hotel Olds. Sigma Chi Sweetheart Reigns at Ball in Hotel Olds A hostess serves refreshments at the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Tea. 152 MAY As usual, the traditional Lambda Chi Alpha Jr. “500” gave everyone a day of laughs and thrills. Alpha Phi Alpha took first with a record time of 4.05 minutes, followed by Beta Theta Pi. Zeta Beta Tau’s entry took first place in the humor division. A chariot with a flower-strew­ ing Nero took second place for Alpha Epsilon Pi. Junior “500” Race Thirty entries, seven in the humor division, ran in the fifth annual race witnessed by a record crowd of over 3,000 people. Preceding the race, a parade of fraternity queens in con­ vertibles drove around Circle Drive. The Lambda Chi Cresent Queen reigned over the event. Pi Beta Phi Grabs Sing Honors Pi Beta Phi outsang 15 other sororities before an estimated bandshell crowd of 2,500 in the annual Sorority Sing. Winning number was “Hobday for Strings.” Gamma Phi Beta members, dressed ap­ propriately in yellow slickers, took second place with “Singing in the Rain.” Chi Omega won third place honors, singing, “I Got Rhythm.” Kappa Kappa Gamma’s “Clap Your Hands” got honor­ able mention. The top three sororities were awarded trophies. In addition, Pi Beta Phi was given possession of the traveling trophy for one year. 154 • MAY Line Stegman officiates at a mock Publications Board session, Oil Can Trophy Goes to Wolverine for Banquet Skit Above is the Wolverine’s portrayal of a typical Board of Publications meeting which was acted out during the Publica­ tions Banquet. The skit gave its originators possession of the infamous Oil Can trophy, which circulated around Publications Row for years. At the banquet, top social event of the year for publications staffs, major appoint­ ments of editors and managers for the following term are announced and awards for work during the year are presented. The Wolverine is also unveiled and engraved copies are distributed to guests. Right: President Hannah glances through his copy of the 1952 Wolverine. MAY 3,200 in ROTC Program A battalion of Signal Corps cadets moves off the hockey field and pass Sparty on their way to a weekly parade. MSC had 3,200 students in its Army and Air Force ROTC program, third largest in the country. For their first two years of school, the men, supervised by advanced cadets, spend three and a half hours a week drilling and marching in parades. The optional program for juniors or seniors gives them a reserve commission after the fourth year of ROTC. 156 MAY Above: Armored Unit Commander Lt. Col. Charles Ryan congratulates Cadet Col. Dick Meyer who has just received his commission. Right: President Hannah before an address to the 416 newly-commissioned officers at old College Field with Colonel Grame S. Bond, left, and Colonel Charles C. Clendenen, right. The commissions were awarded at the last parade of the spring. mmissions Granted to 416 at Last Parade Below: The Spardettes, women’s drill team, marched in the spring parades for the first time in college history. They were sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, military honorary. Right: Students and children watch as an Air Force unit passes in review. MAY Coach Karl Schlademan looks pleased as he shows a time watch reading to hurdler Gillis and sprint star Roland. Kepford and Carey look on. Outdoor Track With only two full days of practice, Michigan State opened the outdoor track season at the Ohio State Relays. Corbelli’s first in the low hurdles provided the sur­ prise of the meet. State also placed sec­ ond in the four-mile relay with Scutt, Walter, Gillis and Kepford running. Carey, defending shot put champ, paced MSC’s performance in the famed Drake Relays by copping his specialty. State’s distance medley quartet of Little, Jarrett, Cook and Kepford took runner-up honors. The Spartans opened dual meet compe­ tition against Penn State in impressive fashion by rolling to an easy 91-40 vic­ tory. They won 13 out of 15 events. Carey and Roland took two firsts and a second to share scoring honors. 158 • MAY Hervey looks like the probable winner in this 220-yard race with Syracuse but team-mate Roland, right, won the event with ease. Roland also won the 100-yard dash for a twin killing. State’s all-time all-around athlete, Bob Carey, bowed out of the MSC athletic scene in the sport he loved best—track. Wisconsin fell 84-48 in MSC’s home opener. Carey again won the shot put and discus and Roland continued to dominate both sprints. Gillis took both hurdle events. State finished with a clean season slate by trouncing Syracuse, 100-36. Carey topped his last home appearance by smashing the varsity and field record in the shot put. Roland and Gillis again scored twin-wins. Kepford also continued undefeated in the mile. Carey’s second place heave in the shot helped pace State to a fifth place in the Big Ten meet. Other Spartans who placed were: Roland, fifth in the 100-yard dash; Gillis, fourth in the high hurdles; Corbelli, fifth in the low hurdles; Milbourne, fourth and Smith fifth in the high jump. MAY Dormitory raids, a fad which hit several major in the country, colleges barely got under-way at MSC. lm ActivitiesGain Momentum Dick Johnson and Sheila McRae look over a copy of the 1952 Wolverine in the Union Bookstore. Staff members breathed a sigh of relief when the book was successfully distributed. Artistic landscaping provides a scenic setting for the women’s dormitories. Front steps of the dorms gained popularity as a meeting place. Lab Work Offers Challeng The scientific method had many faithful adher­ ents among students on both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Careful sifting of informa­ tion and search for new knowledge went on constantly in MSC’s labs, with Spartans working diligently to prepare theses and research projects. Cordiality was the keynote at President Hannah’s reception for seniors. The purpose of the reception, held in the Union parlors, was to give seniors an opportunity to say farewell to MSC’s First Family. Following the reception, cordiality was thrown to the winds as eager friends observed another State tradition, the dunking of seniors in the Red Cedar. No casualities were reported from the sport which resulted in all parties getting doused. Formal or Informal—It’s All in Fun Seniors JoininAn During Senior Swingout, long-anticipated by underclassmen, graduating seniors donned their prized caps and gowns for a procession across campus. Members of the band led the parade and seniors assembled by the building of their School before joining their classmates. Above: A group of seniors file past Beaumont Tower behind the band. Right: President Hannah congratu­ lates Carl Eicher and Sue Merriman, President and Sec­ retary of the ’52 alumni club. They were elected by the seniors in Fairchild Theater after the Swingout. MAY • 163 The hurling staff of the 1952 baseball squad will go into the record books as one of the best in Spartan diamond history. Carrying most of the load were: (top picture) Bob Carlson, Roger Howard, Bob Dangl, Tom Lawson, and Don Quayle. Also effective on the mound for the Spartans was Gus Carl­ son. Howard was State’s top pitcher with a 6-1 record, including three Big Ten decisions, two of which were one-hit shutouts. Wayne Lawrie takes a long leap for first but is a couple of steps too late as Michi­ gan’s first baseman kicks the bag for the put- out. The Spartans, however, went on to pull one of the biggest upsets of the Big Ten baseball season by taking two out of three games from the top-rated Wolverines. Spartan Big Bob Ciolek, the Spartan’s hard-hitting first baseman, captured the 1952 Michigan State batting crown with a lusty .374 aver­ age. Appearing in 17 contests, Ciolek slammed out 20 hits in 55 trips to the plate, including three doubles and one triple. One of the Spartan’s best long ball hitters, Ciolek was no newcomer to the batting race. In 1951 he hit .337 to rate runner-up honors. IBMBt wSm ■ £.h,w Coach John Kobs has a reputation for producing at least one outstanding outfielder every year. The 1952 sea­ son was no exception with Ray Lane in the lineup. The Spartans crack center fielder led the club in hits with 35 and total bases with 52 while posting a .313 average in Big Ten games. Lineup W m m IStiS Catcher Dick Edin smashes out a hard single in the fifth inning against Illinois for the Spartans’ first safety of the game. The Illini won easily, 12 to 1 in the first game of a doubleheader. .. ■_________ §| jj mil ■H m m Spartan hurler Bob Dangl pulls up at third base after poking a long triple to aid his own cause in pitching State to an easy 10-3 win over Wayne. First baseman Chuck Mathews, coach­ ing from the third base box, gives him the “stay put” sign. Taking a day off from Big Ten play, the Spartans lost to Notre Dame, 4-2, as Notre Dame finally snapped a MSC jinx that had beaten them six straight times. Returning to conference play, State took two out of three tilts from the Wolverines to knock Michigan out of top place in the Big Ten standings. After losing to Purdue, State took two from Indiana and then fell to Detroit. State lost to Notre Dame 5-4, and finished the season by defeating U of D and Wayne and splitting with Western Michigan. MAY 165 Playhouse Tryouts All-college tryouts for a student to appear in an original radio drama, “Temptation,” over CBS’ network show, The Philip Morris Playhouse, were held at the beginning of spring term. Four students, Gloria Gluski, Sally Hamelin, John La Forge and Lee Hanson, were the MSC finalists and tape recordings of their voices were sent to New York for judging. In June, Hanson was notified that he was chosen for a role in the coast- to-coast broadcast. Wanda Hendrix and several other Hollywood and New York actors were featured in the cast. The show was rehearsed for three days before being aired. Last major all-college event of spring term, the Water Carnival, solicits much work and interest from the student body. Competition among living units always runs high for the best entry and this year was no exception. At right: The first stages in float production. Excalibur’s third annual award to the faculty member who contributed the most in the interest of the student body went to Dr. David Dickson of the English Department. The award was made during intermission of the Water Carnival’s second night. Also dur­ ing intermission, ten men were tapped for membership in the honorary. An additional three were tapped at the Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony fall term. Excalibur Tapping Above: President of the 1952 Excalibur, Bob Carey, presents the out­ standing teacher award to Dr. Dickson. Below: Outgoing members place capes around the initiates. JUNE 167 The Water Carnival proved a com­ plete success, with excellent weather for all three nights. Credit for the organization of the Carnival went to Ward Ouradnik, general chairman, and his assistants, who worked for several months plan­ ning the event. The crowd that witnessed the Carnival was the largest in its 26-year history and each night, spectators lined the Red Cedar to watch entries including “Tobacco Road,” “Double Indemnity” and “State of the Union.” Winning float, Gilchrist and Phil­ lips Halls’ “Go for Broke,” was an­ nounced at the last performance. Second place went to Pi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Theta. The three judges check their scores with carnival chairmen. Water Carnival general chairman presents the first- place trophies to representatives from Gilchrist and Phillips. JUNE • 169 Over 200 alumni returned to cam­ pus for the dedication of the Alumni Chapel early in June. The Chapel is the first building on campus exclusively for religious activities. It has a seating capacity of 200 and is located on the banks of the Red Cedar at the east end of campus. Alumni Chapel Dedicated The Chapel, open to students and all visitors, immediately became popu­ lar as a site for student weddings, organ recitals and lectures with religious sig­ nificance. Highlight of the Alumni Day ceremonies was the dedication speech by President Hannah. JUNE The Chapel, honoring the nearly 450 MSC students and alumni killed in all American wars, was financed by funds from alumni. One of the features of the $200,000 structure is the use of stones from 31 bombed European cathedrals, including St. Paul’s Cathedral and West­ minster Abbey. The stained glass windows depict scenes from the history of civilization, of the college and the aims of higher education. No regular services were scheduled by the college. Space was set aside in the building for ministers to counsel students. JUNE • 171 ■Ik a iM 15 il wi tÊÊÊËi Cu ■4 ¡Sil lîgspg ■■■ lì WÊaÈKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊMm — ü »EHR WmémIÉMm HMi ■K -,"***" J ;s'^ ' ' s ' - msmsi ¿ÉL'" -4M ma wm ¡pv^^appi il "¡j'', ' ^x'^' *"I ■ il iS mam i - * ■M Siili I liSÉ P¡®1 wm ¡«si ■fH B? 1- «I SânÉS * » m as is ÍW rmfiJM » f#S « 1 æ a 8ÍS§¡ Sbassi pe Bt&SSni m¡ * m ¡,¿w¡ ■Hi I President Hannah and Dean Anthony on the speaker’s stand. Commencement Exercises Three distinguished Americans representing in­ dustry, agriculture and letters were presented honorary doctorate degrees at spring term com­ mencement. A total of 3,172 students also received the precious sheepskin before showers drove the commencement party from Macklin Field to find drier quarters. Paul Hoffman, former Ford Foundation head, spoke at the graduation, and the MSC band added to the colorful event. Approximately 20,000 guests attended the exercises. 172 JUNE Familiar Spring Scenes The warm weather often gives the wanderlust to State students. Left: Two students pack up for a weekend trip. Below: Students sun on the beach at Lake Lansing. Walking from north campus to south across the bridge by the Women’s Gym at sunset, one meets the inspiring view of “Sparty,” MSC’s hero and the largest free-standing ceramic in the world. In fair weather or foul, through sleet, rain and thunderstorms, Sparty guards the campus. Often mistreated by vandals from other schools who paint him blue and gold, Sparty weathers all nicely and continues to gaze toward the women’s dorms. JUNE 173 After a winning 8-4 spring tour, the Spartan baseball team split its season schedule and grabbed a fifth place berth in the Big Ten. Playing under the Spartan banner were: First Row—Moser, Carlson, Lawson, Captain Bill Bower, Ciolek, Ghise, Lane, Rivich. Second Row—Manager Tom Barrett, Dilday, Risch, Dangl, Carlson, Lawrie, Edin. Third Row —Asst. Coach Dick Massuch, Mathews, Zeitler, Quayle, Howard and Coach John Kobs. Undefeated in three dual meets during regular season com­ petition, the Spartan thinclads finished fifth in the annual Big Ten championship meet. Team members included: First Row—Vargha, Barley, Garbe, Cook, Barr, Payette, Lincoln, Dosky, Schiesswohl, Corbelli. Second Row—Gillis, Sum­ mers, Walter, McKay, Hervey, Roland, Carey, Jones, Har- wick, Kepford, Smith, Zerbe, Little, Benjamin. Third Row —Coach Karl Schlademan, McFetters, Vrooman, Milbourne, Scutt, Dust, Blabolil, Jarrett, Bren del, Coykendall, Mollison, Schroeder, Trainer John Heppinstall and Asst. Coach Francis Dittrich. With only two lettermen back, Coach Ben VanAlstyne’s golf squad finished last in the conference after breaking even during regu­ lar season play. Representing Michigan State were: Hill, Albright, Ware, Captain Zinn, Davenport and Mosack. 174 • JUNE Runners-up to Indiana in the Big Ten champion­ ship playoffs, the Spartan net team lost only to the Hoosiers in regular season play. Coached by John Friedrich, team members were: First Row —Roberts, Capt. Dick Rieger, Kimble and Pore. Second Row—Manager Sid Samrick, Sahratian, Curley, Belton, Drobac and Friedrich. TENNIS Southern Trip MSC 4 North Carolina................... 4 North Carolina.................... 9 North Carolina State.......... 6 Davidson College............... 4 Duke University................. 8 Sedgfield Inn........................ ................................. 1 Virginia Won 4, Lost 3 Regular Season MSC 8 Western Michigan................ 9 Wayne .................................... ................................. Indiana 4 9 Detroit ................................... .................................... 5 Illinois ............................ 9 Wisconsin 9 Michigan ............................... 9 Ohio State............................. ........................ 7 Notre Dame 5 5 0 3 3 1 6 1 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 GOLF MSC 23V2 Western Michigan. . lAVi. Western Michigan. . Detroit...................... 17 Detroit...................... 17 .................. Michigan 11 ...................... Illinois 11 ................ 12 Vi Wisconsin 21 Vi Marquette ................ .................. Michigan V/2 12Vi 10 10 16 16 14 Vi 5V2 16 2 13 Vi Notre Dame ...............16Vi Won 5, Lost 5 Western Conference—Tenth Place TRACK MSC 91 Penn State...................... ...................... 84 Wisconsin ........................ 100 Syracuse 40 48 36 Won 8, Lost 1 Won 3, Lost 0 Western Conference—Second Place Western Conference—Fifth Place Spring Sports Roundup BASEBALL Southern Tour MSC MSC 13 Clemson 5 Clemson 2 Camp Gordon.................. ............................ ............................ . 4 South Carolina................ 1 South Carolina................ 3 North Carolina................. 6 Y ale .................................... . 3 1 8 1 4 0 3 0 1 Yale ..................................... 6 North Carolina................. 5 North Carolina State.... 7 North Carolina State....... 3 9 Duke.................................... 10 3 9 . . . . . . . 5 4 0 4 5 7 Minnesota 1 Iowa................................. ...................... 1 Iowa................................. 2 Notre Dame .................. 6 Michigan . . .......................... . ........................ 2 Michigan . . 10 . . . . Indiana 4 Michigan ........................ 5 Purdue ............................. 5 ............................ . . ......................... .. . . . 8 4 Detroit............................. 4 Wisconsin ....................... Indiana . . 0 7 3 2 5 5 4 Notre Dame .................. 3 Detroit............................. 10 Wayne ............................. 1 Western Michigan......... 11 Western Michigan......... . . 5 1 . . 3 . . 8 . . 2 Won 10, Lost 10 0 Western Conference—Fifth Place JUNE 175 Sidelined most of the season with a leg injury, Capt. Dick Henson came back strong in the last part of the season to give the Spartans much-needed depth low hurdles and dashes. in the Won 8, Lost 4 Regular Season MSC 1 Ohio State........................ 1 ............................... Illinois 1Illinois ............................... . 4 . 12 ACTIVITIES GOVERNING GROUP! PUBLICATIONS . Page 190 HONOR ARIES Page 204 »GANIZATIONS . . . Page 242 ALL-COLLEGE SL Organization of the All-College Student Govern­ ment follows the federal system and is divided into three branches—executive, judicial and legis­ lative—with each of the three balancing the others. The campus governing body receives its authority from the State Board of Agriculture and the stu­ dents themselves, who approved its last constitu­ tional revision in an all-college vote in the spring of 1951. Purpose of the group is to provide for student representation in matters pertaining to student affairs, to promote the general welfare of the student body and to assist in co-ordinating the various student organizations. The Executive branch is composed of the Presi­ dent, his Cabinet and an Executive Board. The President is elected every spring term by members of Congress and has the authority to make appoint­ ments to his Cabinet and the Judiciary with ap­ proval of the Congress. BOB BOLO, Student Government President. First Row — Executive Board members Winkeljohn, Bolo, Hurst. Second Row—Housedorf, Stinson, Hyman, Botts. 178 iE! STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEGISLATIVE Ä m WBM i I First Row—Ziehm, Hlavac, Webster, Pillis, Theuerkauf, Lewis, Foun­ tain, Widdis, McDonald, Maguire, Maguet. Second Row—Cheney, Martinez, Carr, Wagner, Holland, VanZandt, Heitsch, Monaghan, Hurst, Mitchell, Days, Gerth, Warren, Hurst, Weeks, Blasko, Bruce. Third Row—Jennings, McLeese, Giddings, Harmon, Rabauc, Chase, Brown, Potchen, McDougal, John Davis, Hosie, Steele, Jerry Davis, Rider, Miller, Ehlers. Responsibility for student legislation is vested in the Student Congress which is made up of representatives elected from dormitories, fraternities, sororities, co-ops, married housing, Lansing, and East Lansing. The Student Congress has the responsibility, under the constitution of the Student Government, to ratify or revoke the constitution of any student organization on campus, to establish minimum academic eligibility requirements for extra­ curricular activities, and to establish the procedures for electing class officers. The Congress also regulates All-College student elections and authorizes all expenditures of Student Government money. The Student Government obtains its money from a student tax, which may not exceed twenty-five cents per term. Horatio Lewis, Carole Rafferty and Harry Theuerkauf review the agenda for an up-coming Student Government meeting. V i38il 179 *j ALL-COLLEGE JUDICIARY Reviewing a case before the Judiciary Board are Mrs. Lurline Lee, Bruce Kurtz, Robert Duryea, Dan Mitchell, Rosalie Nash and Mr. Robb Gar­ diner. Bob Duryea, Dan Mitchell and Rosalie Nash review Judiciary precedent before a new case is opened. 180 The Judiciary branch of the Student Government consists of two faculty members, a student from Men’s Council and a student from A.W.S. Three other members are appointed by the Student Government President for a twelve-month period with the approval of the Student Congress. Each of the three justices appointed by the Student Government President is chief justice during his third term of office. The Judiciary can take action regarding any legislation passed by the Student Congress or the executive branch of the government. The Judiciary may also rule on the constitu­ tionality of actions taken by campus organizations and on cases involving the infraction of student government rules. A decision on one of these cases is binding on the parties concerned. Most of the disciplinary cases which came before the Judi­ ciary this year concerned infractions of party rules and traffic violations. A student charged before the Judiciary is entitled to a closed hearing and may bring witnesses. This year’s members were Robb Gardiner and Mrs. Lurline Lee, representing the Dean of Students’ Office; Robert Duryea, Daniel Mitchell, Rosalie Nash, Robert Forman and Bruce Kurtz. r K STUDENT GOVERNMENT Campus Chest is a non-profit organization originated in 1949 by the Student Government to consolidate campus solicitations for charity into one campaign. President of Student Govern­ ment appoints the chairman. Plans for Campus Chest in 1953 included a Campus Chest Week spring term, initiated by a Kickoff Banquet for all Campus Chest workers and solicitations. A jazz concert and dance the last day of the drive and a Faculty Auction netted funds. The annual Spartacade, a student carnival in Jenison Fieldhouse, earned money for charity. Another source of income was the Ugliest Man on Campus contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Agencies receiving funds from Campus Chest this year were: American Cancer Society, 15%; Community Chest, 10%; Infantile Paralysis Fund, 15%; National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, 20% ; MSC Campus Chest Stu­ dent Loan Fund, 5% ; Spartan Nursery, 10% ; and the World Student Service Fund, 25 %. Head of Campus Chest this year was Paul Botts. Members of the Board of Directors were: Ellwood Voiler, faculty ad­ visor; Donald Harmer, publicity; Janet Weinheimer, adminis­ tration; Kay Hill, staging and planning; Virginia Carter, solici­ tations and Carol Nesman, allocations. Paul Botts, Dorothy Ripper, Don Harmer, Kay Hill and Jan Weinheimer check a list of volun­ teers for Campus Chest solicitations. CAMPUS CHEST First Row—Kruger, Way, Muhlitner, Sutton, Bernecker, Hill, Carter, Botts, Weinheimer, Arnold, Howse, Sales, Stribley, Meyer, Kurth. Second Row—Vandall, Bratton, Chelsey, Elzinga, Goodger, Brehmer, Hasty, Buchanan, Pingry, Rein, Goebel, Sivyer, Blasko, Lynn, Gray, Rogers, Edwards. Third Row—Staser, Foster, McDaniels, Streng, Anderson, Craig, Mack, Mausteller, Gerber, Johnson, Reish, Perkins, Fante, Howard, Henderson, Fiesselmann, Cummiskey, Munn. First Row—Tasher, Weigle, Thouin, Alfonso, St. Louis, Ladner, DeBolt, Torsky, Lynn, Whelan, Maxwell, Huffman. Second Row—Ford, Hueñi, Coles, Mack, Shetterly, Pugh, Reich- enbach, Miller, Myers, Jackson, Mackenzie' Moninger. AWS ACTIVITIES Representatives from each women’s living unit and several women’s organizations including Mor­ tar Board, Tower Guard, YWCA and SWL com­ prise the membership of the AWS Activities Board. Every Tuesday the representatives meet to discuss controversial points brought up in the various house meetings and to make decisions concerning late permissions for coeds. Among the projects promoted by the Activities Board are STUN, a system which aids students in buying and selling used books, and the Big Sister committee, whose members assign a “Big Sister” for incoming freshmen women each fall. The Activities Board also sponsors the Lantern- Night ceremony at the end of May in which gradu­ ating women march from the Union to the Presi­ dent’s house in caps and gowns. The president’s wife then presents each girl with a carnation. All-college elections for AWS are also sponsored by the Activities Board. This year’s officers were: President, Olga Torsky; Vice-President, Louise Ladner and Secretary, Nancy Mack. Anne Vincent, Olga Torsky, Louise Ladner, Jeanne Bachelder, Mary Vincent and Nancy Mack contemplate revisions in AWS regulations for the coming year. 182 Representatives to the AWS Judiciary-Legislative Board are elected by coeds from each residence hall. One representative is chosen from each dormitory and cooperative house, two from off-campus houses and three from sororities. Their duties are to supervise elections and conduct house meetings in the absence of regular officers. Meetings of the Judiciary Board are held weekly ex­ cept when the Judiciary and Activities boards hold joint meetings. A main function of the Judiciary branch of AWS is to handle disciplinary cases involving infractions of AWS regulations. Projects of the Activities Board such as STUN and the May Morning Sing are also promoted by the Judiciary Board. In previous years, the AWS Handbook was revised annually by the group. The handbook, which contained house rules, MSC’s traditions and songs and the AWS constitution, served to provide the women with informa­ tion pertinent to MSC life. Officers of the board for 1952-1953 were: President, Jeanne Bachelder; Vice-President, Rosalie Nash; Secre­ tary, Mary Vincent, and Treasurer, Ann Vincent. Diane Capen and Rosemary Ruck cast their ballots for AWS president before election committee members Nancy Mack and Mary Kaye Hueni. AWSJUDICIARY B •m WiP «a Er First Row—Atkinson, Howarth, Ann Vincent, Braamse, Lawler, Bachelder, Mary Vincent, Spotts, Waters, Knapp. Second Row —Martmeau, Edwards, Anderson, Olsen, Hubbard Prange, Campbell, Goldberg, Maier, Vint, Warren. 183 MEN’S COUNCIL First Row—Hartmann, Maisano, Walker, Shannon, Sprague, Kurtz, German, Scott. Second Row—Cary, Warner, Franzman, Kropschot, Reid, Hanson, Olsen, Duryea, Stewart, Davison. Men’s Council was founded in 1936 to co-ordinate the activities of all men’s organizations on campus, to voice the problems concerning men to the Adminis­ tration and Student Congress, and to accept any respon­ sibilities delegated to the group by Congress. The council is composed of one representative from each of the men’s residence halls. Agriculture Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Excalibur, Green Helmet, Engineering Council, Interfraternity Council, Kappa Alpha Mu, YMCA, Jr. AVMA, ICC, Men’s Glee Club and the Varsity Club are also represented on the council. In co-operation with AWS, the council sponsors the annual Activities Carnival in Macklin Stadium each fall term to acquaint new students with various campus organizations. Also with AWS, the group sponsors “Stun,” or Student Textbooks, Used and New. The project makes used books available to students. 184 Bill Shannon points out benefits in the new activity card project to Bob Scott and Jim Sprague. One of the major programs of the Men’s Council this year was the organization of an activities card system. Under the plan, each student would be given an IBM card listing a breakdown of all interest areas on campus such as dramatics, sports, governing groups and publications. The cards, after being machine-sorted, would be made available to campus organizations for their membership drives or other projects. Another of the council’s services this year was taking a group of students from the Michigan School for the Blind to a basketball game. The group also planned a Winter Carnival weekend in conjunction with J-Hop weekend but lack of snow made it necessary for the event to be cancelled. Advisor is Robb Gardiner of the Men’s Division, Dean of Students Office. ■■ Bill Shannon, Morton Alger, William Reid and Gene German evaluate the STUN project which Men’s Council is expanding in conjunction with AWS. mmm ¡MS Bill Shannon, Charles Franzman, Gene German, William Reid, Bob Scott and Don Stewart ponder a problem from men’s organizations to go before Men’s Council. 185 First Row—Cornelia, Sharp, Weigle, Platz, Marz, Minchull, Rapson, Nolan, Anderson. Second Row—Martin, Grissim, Swanton, Pine, Hoffman, Neeb, Mooney, Elias, Olsen, Had- ley. Third Row — Webster, Goebel, Buchanan, Dawsey, Rabe, Kirchner, Huebner, Bertram, Rein, Schultz. UNION BOARD The Union Board of Directors is responsible for co-ordinating and supervising all board activities. Aiding the personnel committee in its selection of new members is also part of the Board of Directors’ job. They help the committee sponsor rush smokers which are usually held each winter term. In addition, they handle petitions for space in the Union showcases, advertising in the Union concourse and any publicity stunts to take place in the building. First Row — DeHaas, Hammerstrom, Mayhew, Pingry, Rexford, Wells. Second Row — Aunger, Schultz, Sundt, Winkel- john, Vargha, McMahon, Osborn. First Row—Hayden, Olson, Srebnick, Dangl, Corsette, Harris, Blasko, Goers, Hawes, Snyder, Pugh. Second Row—Post, Coles, Gase, Martindale, Chamberlin, Teet- ers, Clark, Glass, Jennings, Sundmacher, Trippensee. Third Row—Perlmutter, Volgenau, Eipper, Vernon, Farrall, Converse, Summers, Frink, Knott, Wright, Reichenbach, Frease. Union Board is a service organization of 90 members which strives to meet the needs of both the students and the Union management. Members work on seven committees, the largest being the social committee which plans record dances and student-faculty coffee hours. “Union Shorts,” a weekly publication, is put out by the publication committee. The tournament committee sponsors bridge, bowling, billiard and ping pong tourneys. The music committee presents various programs in the Music Room on the third floor. Showing movies of the away football games, providing bridge lessons, dance instructions and community sings are projects of the special events group. Publicity for all the Board’s events is handled by the publicity committee. This year the entire group combined efforts to present a “Union Week.” Union Board officers for 1952-1953 Vice-Presi­ dent Bob Pingry, President Walker Mayhew and Secretary Kay Hammerstrom. 187 1 AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Getting publicity underway for the annual Harvest Ball is the problem Don Dunbar, John Nickelsen, Dick Hartmann and Tom Williamson seem to be solving. First Row — Scott, Nickelsen, Williamson, Olrich. Second Row— Shepherd, Fedewa, Labadie, Brown, Elen- baas, Hartmann, Falasky. Third Row— Webb, Waldo, Leip- prandt, Haugard, Paine. Agriculture Council ranks among the most active organizations on campus. Purpose of the group is to help co-ordinate and assist all agricultural clubs on the campus and to further an interest in agriculture. One representative from each club and one from each of the four classes make up its membership. Members sponsored the Harvest Ball, complete with a queen, fall term. They also held “Agricade” for all freshmen where exhibits from ag clubs were on display. Memorable social events winter term were the President’s Dinner and the Agricultural Achievement Banquet which was held to honor outstanding students. An Ox Roast and Field Day was held at the Stock Pavilion spring term. Officers were: Tom Williamson, President; Bob Soos, Treasurer; Marie Scott, Secretary and John Nickelsen, Publicity Chairman. The need for an organization to direct and coordinate their activities prompted MSC engineers to form the Engineering Council in 1945. Two members from professional and interest societies and the Spartan Engineer are seated as well as one from each of the engineering honoraries. A new resolution adopted winter term allows second-term sophomores to become members of the council. Previously, the men had to be juniors. Professor James Anderson of the Mechanical Engi­ neering Department replaced Professor H. P. Skamser as advisor of the council this year. The first annual Holiday Ball, an all-college semi- formal dance, was held this year in place of the Engineers’ Ball. The Engineering Exposition which is held every spring term brings representatives and exhibits from all major engineering industries. Robert Munn was President of this year’s council, with Jerome Lampe as Vice-President; George Pence, Secretary and Philip Wright, Treasurer. The beginning of fall term is not too soon for Jerry Lampe, Joe Myers, Charles Partlow, Bob Munn and George Pence to start plans for the Engineering Exposition during the first week of May. ENGINEERING COUNCIL First Row—Swanson, Partlow, Munn, Lampe, Pence, Kitchen. Second Row B-McCarron, Reif, Gusack, Strieker, Spin­ ner, Kondal, Clark, Callihan. Third Row — Earle, Krueger, Myers, Fox, Olsen, Masterson, Gauthier. 189 PUBLICATIONS BOARD Dinges, Denison, Applegate, King, Mcllrath, Wakefield, Meyer. The Board of Publications was instituted by the adminis­ tration to direct student publications. Meetings are held monthly and pertinent problems of the publications are discussed. One of the main functions of the group is to appoint student managers and editors. Its liaison with Publications Row located on the third floor of the Union is William Mcllrath, Secretary of the Board. A. A. Applegate, head of the Journalism Depart­ ment, is President. Other permanent members are James Denison, Administrative Assistant to the President; Phillip May, Comptroller and Tom King, Dean of Students. Stu­ dent members this year were Dick Meyer, Wolverine Editor; Charles Dinges, Spartan Editor and Dean Wakefield, State News Manager. Jurisdiction of the board covers the Wolverine, Spartan, State News, Spartan Engineer, MSC Veterinarian and other publications put out by student groups. DIRtCTOR OF student '"“•‘CATIONS WILLIAM McILRATH, Director of Publications. 190 SPARTAN ENGINEER First Row—Mah, Kitchen, Clark, Loerch. Second Row—Stein- bach, Jackson, Jedynak, Harper, Thoma. The Spartan Engineer completed its sixth year of pub­ lication this year. Originally established as the official publication of the School of Engineering, it now incorpo­ rates the schools of Geology and Physics which are closely related to Engineering. With a standard 56 pages to an issue, the quarterly has attempted to furnish the engineer and other interested students with up-to-date articles on progress in engi­ neering. Articles were written by students, faculty and men and women well-situated in the field. One of the magazine’s highlights is the “Dean’s Page.” In the special feature, Lorin G. Miller, the Dean of the School of Engineering, gives students an insight into engineering careers. Twelve members with Robert Kitchen as editor made up the year’s staff. Business Manager was J. A. Gusack. 191 Editor Bob Kitchen reviews approaching deadlines with staff members John Loerch, Lee Mah, Phil San­ ford, Jack Harper and John Thoma. Classes may have been cut, term papers turned in late, tests ignored and dates broken—but the State News con­ tinued to roll off the presses every week-day morning during the regular school year as one of the nation’s top college papers. While the rest of the campus was still, the night staffs of the paper worked until the wee hours of the morning to give its campus readers the latest and most complete local, national and world news possible. Besides grabbing top honors annually as an “All- American” college daily, in Associated Collegiate Press ratings, the State News also had the largest circulation of any Michigan college publication with an estimated readership of 18,000. The paper is located in a five-room suite of offices in the Union’s third floor “Publications Row.” STATE NEWS DEAN WAKEFIELD, Manager. First Row—Conway, Wakefield, McCrary, Hanson, Kreps, Farrall. Second Row — Cozens, Myers, Yaroch, Gunby, Laggis, Garrison, Fuller. 192 Verne Hohl, Dolly Lewis, Audrey Llewellyn and Bill McGraw help Night Editor Bob Popa get the day’s copy ready to send to Campus Press. The State News is written and edited entirely by students. With an editorial staff of almost 100 students, the paper’s reporters cover local news sources around-the-clock. Pictorial coverage of campus events ranks high among collegiate dailies throughout the country. The Associated Press wire and photo service gives the paper prompt on-the-spot coverage almost as fast as news events happen. Circulation Manager Lee Hanson and Bob Burns stack bundles of “Snews” for early-morning delivery. Sports Editor Stan Kurzman, Jack Kole and Keith Miller speculate on page layout. 193 STATE NEWS NIGHT STAFF ALEX LAGGIS, Editor. First Row—Cushman, Rogers, Saunders, Ames, Lewis, Llewellyn, MacPherson, Wilson, Phelps. Second Row—Busch, Carnahan, Goodger, Ritchlin, Tanner, Steil, Sobotka, Carter, Streng, Alford. Third Row — Zuege, Butkiewicz, Andersen, Hohl, Cole, Kurzman, Mausteller, Clancy, Cooper. 194 From a bi-weekly tabloid called the Holcad, the State News has grown to its present size where it requires an operating budget of $75,000 a year. The staff not only writes and edits copy, solicits ads, and lays out the pages but even has its own IM athletic team, the Lushwell Athletic Club. The five night staffs are headed by five night editors. State News staffers, besides covering their beats daily, work from afternoon until late at night writing head- fines, editing copy and reading proofs. First Row—Muhlitner, Hofheins, Hollis, Noonan, Uffer- man. Second Row—Risman, Michielsen, Kennedy, Louden, Oliver, Kintigh. Jean Davis, State News Girl Friday, hunts through the mat file while Bob Garrison and Shirley Amrhein check ads for the next day’s issue. ADVERTISING Just as important as the editorial staff of the State News are the advertising, promo­ tions and circulation departments. As the paper’s reporters work day and night getting copy for the news columns, the ad staff, numbering about 50 Spartans, solicits ads from Lansing and East Lansing mer­ chants. Selling is just half the job. The staff also has to layout the ads and check them for errors. The circulation staff of the State News wakes up when the night staffs go to bed to deliver the State News to sororities, frater­ nities, co-ops, dorms and other distribution centers. The paper is mailed to thousands of sub­ scribers, mostly alumni, scattered all over the world. Copies are also exchanged with most of the other leading college dailies. 195 Fall term the editorial staff of the Wolverine kept a slow and steady schedule, writing copy, taking pictures and spending a few hours in the office each day. Winter term the picture changed to show a crew of haggard, deadline-ridden individuals taking late permissions, spending meal and grill hours in front of an unrespon­ sive typewriter or squinting through developing fluid in the darkroom. Missing organization copy and idents were some of the things which gave editors nightmares during the dark hours. But finally the copy was turned in and the pictures were shipped to the engraver. Spring term, the graduating members of the staff were able to spend some time making up for lost study hours and relaxing, while those who were to continue on next year’s staff took a deep breath before digging into plans for the new book. WOLVERINE DICK MEYER, Editor. First Row—Goodger, Howse, Peabody, Laggis, Busch, Stultz, Miller, Meyer, Lynch, Graves, Anderson, Meyers, Mayhew, Gray, Hall. Second Row—Cahill, Meacham, Leukhardt, Schim­ mel, Martinez, Saperstone, Butler, Degal, Finlay, Boyne, James, Tiemann, Marsh, Newell, McKee, Corser, Witte. Third Row— Sobotka, Hope, Snyder, Bowen, Bulmer, Friden, Henderson, Elishewitz, Mausteller, Wall, Francis, Streng, Heider, Semper, MacFarland, Way. Fourth Row—Fante, Fiessel- mann, Munn, Buchanan, Pardon, Elder, Johnson, Galt, Mitchell, Steinbach, Myrsten, Reish, Wagner, Perkins, Lester. 196 Left: Peggy Lynch and Diz Peabody check index cards with Bill Graves. Right: Caught in an unusual flurry of work are A1 Hansen, Bev Busch and Yogi Laggis. EDITORIAL STAFF Photo & Engraving Editor . Quent Stultz Copy Editor......................Bev Busch . Marilyn Anderson . Art Editor . Elizabeth Peabody Index Editor Seniors Editor Peggy Lynch . . Organizations Photo Editor . Bill Graves Continuity Editor Al Hansen . . Sports Editor......................Alex Laggis . . . . . . Quentin Stultz explains a photo technique to Lynn Ander­ son and Hugh Galt. BOB SCOTT, Business Manager. MANAGERS Sales Manager . . . . Will Sterzik Advertising Manager. George Snelgrove Promotion Manager . Dick McClaughry Office Manager . . . Sheila MacRae Exchange Editor . . Betty Trippensee WOLVERINE Above: Marilyn Bintz, George Snelgrove, Bob Pettys and Sally Snyder size up prospects for the ad section. Left: Nan Hannah, Jan Neel and Bruce Bulmer help Dick McClaughry with posters for the last big sales promotion push. 198 First Row—Sundberg, Betsy Arnold, Hannah, McClaughry, Trippensee, Sterzik, MacRae, Robert Scott, Bintz, Snelgrove, Lee Cummiskey, Goebel, Morin, Meyer. Second Row— Katzenmeyer, Peck, Catherine Considine, Georgi, Stribley, Hines, Sutton, MacLachlan, Lois Arnold, Hitt, Kallen, Rapa- port, Neal, Ireland, Blake, Bolton, Asam, Mimi Cummiskey. Third Row — Fischer, Feather, McDonald, Price, Hoose, Samson, Dengler, Rowden, Totten, Means, Rives, Neel, Maire, Guy, Inch, Pillis, Leslye Brown, Andres, Frances Brown, Ladner. Fourth Row—Carpenter, Clapp, Nelson, McCoy, Rostow, Bedford, Devers, Taylor, Johnson, Hotop, Moss, Brink, Susanne Scott, Cooper, Jane Considine, Cope, Sellards, Craig, Henning. Fifth RotvS-Peterson, William­ son, Greenbaum, Weger, Abram, Ashley, Rutter, Smith, Panzer, Pettys, Buck, Coulter, Rein, Koblin, Shannon, Wright. BUSINESS STAFF This year’s sales staff hit an all-time high in both advertising and book sales after nine months of sales stunts, posters, busywork over IBM cards and lists, and countless hours of office work. Extensive drives in women’s and men’s dorms brought in hundreds of sales. Total sales reached the 4,250 mark, the highest since publication of the Wolverine began in 1909. Advertising records were also broken, with the small but enterprising staff contacting a major portion of the businessmen in the East Lansing and Lansing areas. Cardex files and other new systems helped make office and sales work more efficient during the year. Business staff members Dick Goebel, Lois Arnold and Lee Cummiskey check the cardex file of Wolverine salesmen with Sales Manager Will Sterzik. 199 SPARTAN MAGAZINE Jack Koblin, Robin McReynolds and Bob Abram pre­ pare Spartans for mailing, while George Snelgrove studies the advertising in Tilt, the Spartan parody on Time Magazine. Editorial members Ken Afton, Art Mikesell, Don Blome and George Cracraft check exchange issues for old ideas. JOHN GREENBERG, Business Manager. Editor...................... . Charles Dinges Managing Editor . . George Cracraft Feature Editor . . . Art Mikesell Art Editor . . . . Fiction Editor Photo Editor . . . . . . . Don Blome . Ken Afton . . Bob Farrall Business Manager . . John Greenberg Advertising Manager . George Snelgrove Circulation Manager Promotion Manager . . . . . . Bob Abram . John Zachary Office Manager . . Charles Atkins Office Psychiatrist . . . . . S. Freud Contributors: (Involuntary) William Faulkner, John Dos Passos, Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, William Saroyan and Edgar Guest. 200 First Row—Cozens, Mike sell, Blome, Andrzejewski, Charles Dinges, Greenberg, Farrall, Garrison, Nelson, McGraw. Second Row—Rainey, Lynn, Davies, Coe, Stecker, Abram, Atkins, Robinowitz, Clancy, Koblin, Waldron, Cork. Third Row—Watt, Rieka Dinges, So- botka, Busch, Rouse, Tangenperg, Levy, Switzer, Harten, Miller, Kent, Marsh. CHARLES DINGES, Editor. The Spartan, campus humor magazine, has spent 17 hectic years on, off, and about the campus. It has had many ups and downs during its rather lengthy (for the average college humor magazine) and ludicrous exist­ ence. It has been described with innumerable adjectives ranging from wondrous to nauseous. Nevertheless, it has gradually become part of campus life as the students have taken it to their heads, homes, and hearts—at least there are a number of steady subscribers who can attest to this fact, like the editor’s mother, a Union janitor named Sam, and an Irish setter belonging to one of the local fraternities. The current Spartan is being published under (or behind, as the case may be) the theory that students want “honest” humor, jokes, pictures, and good reading. At this point, one thing can positively be said: Michi­ gan State College is proud of its humor magazine. Well, anyway, the part of Michigan State College that makes up the Spartan staff is proud of the Spartan. 201 VETERINARIAN To publish scientific knowledge and reports from field cases and original scientific investigations is the purpose of the college veterinary journal. People throughout the world as well as veterinarian students on campus make up its subscribers. It has a circulation of 14,000 and is published once a term. The journal contains scientific articles in chemical and biological abstracts, case reports and condensed articles from scientific magazines. Editor for the past year was Simon Kalish. Irving Burness handled faculty news; J. DeWitt Owen, clinical notes; John Larson, abstracts and reviews; Robert Newlin, student news and Kenneth Soncrainte, case reports. John Stetson was advertising manager; J. Robert Miller, circulation manager and Harold Duchan, business manager. Dr. C. F. Carry has been faculty advisor for the Veterinarian since its start in the fall of 1940. Major posts may be taken only by juniors or seniors in veterinary medicine, but students in any class may contribute material to the journal. Editor Simon Kalish explains copy revisions for the next quarterly issue to Kenneth Soncrainte, Dick Hansen, Irving Burness, Harold Duchan and Bob Miller. First Row — Galloway, Epatein, Stetson, Carry, Kalish, Son­ crainte, Owen, Duchan. Second Rowlÿ-Bergman, Miller, Rines, Stegeman, Gräber, Larson, Wasserman, Burness, Ray, Newbury. 202 The majority of pictures which appear in campus publications such as the State News, Wolverine and Spartan are taken by the 20 student photographers who have access to the student darkroom. They own their own cameras but are permitted to use the darkroom which is located on Publications Row. The darkroom is equipped with all supplies needed to enlarge, de­ velop and print top-notch pictures. Individual publications pay for any pictures they use and new equipment is bought from the receipts. Bill Mitcham was this year’s student manager in charge of the darkroom and its equipment. One of the main additions to the darkroom this year was a strobe­ lighting unit which enables photog­ raphers to catch the action of objects moving at a high rate of speed. The unit was purchased fall term by the Wolverine. Chuck Pardon and Bob Brandon use the darkroom equipment to process pictures for the yearbook. PUBLICATIONS PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Mitcham explains a pose to Dee Means for a photo to be sent to the Miss Big Ten contest. 203 EXCALIBUR Seated: Mayhew, Hanson, Meyer, Pingry, Marentette, McCrary, Wilson, Hickson, Scott. Standing: Black, Osborn, Ford. Excalibur, Michigan State’s senior men’s honorary, was founded in 1913. Membership in the organization is one of the highest achievements possible for State men. The 13 members are chosen on the basis of extra­ curricular activities outstanding leadership, scholarship, character and service to the college. Last year ten juniors were tapped at the Water Carnival and three seniors were tapped at the Christmas Tree lighting ceremony by the Union Building. Basic purpose of the organization is to bring together student leaders from every major phase of campus activities. They “Meet and Eat” every Wednesday noon during the year to discuss current campus problems. President of the ’52-’53 group was Dick Meyer while Starr Keesler, Director of Alumni Relations and Earl K. Brigham of Information Services served as faculty advisors. Advisors Starr Keesler and Earl Brigham talk with Ex­ calibur member Don McAuliffe. 204 MORTAR BOARD I Ü First Row: Hammerstrom, McMahon, Mathias, Fuller. Second Row: Rainey, Ringler, Elias, Myers, Donkin, Gluski, Long. Mortar Board, national senior women’s honor­ ary, was founded at Swathmore College in 1918 and established on the MSC campus in 1934. The purpose of the honorary is to provide for the co­ operation between societies and to recognize and encourage leadership. Activities of Mortar Board include their group project, sponsoring the invitation of Foreign students to dinner by Greek organizations and Cooperative houses; planning marriage lectures; Lantern Night; the Spinster Spin; May Morning Sing and Tapping when new members are honored; a Freshman Mixer and providing hostesses at Foreign Student Teas. President of Mortar Board this year was Joan McMahon and the Secretary was Margaret Fuller. Mrs. Donald Buell and Mrs. L. L. Frimodig serve as Faculty Advisors. 205 Enjoying refreshments after a Mortar Board meeting are Donna Mathias, Marilyn Ringler, Kay Hammerstrom, Joan McMahon and Margaret Fuller. GREEN HELMET Green Helmet, founded in 1938 by a former Dean of Men, Dr. Fred T. Mitchell, is the sophomore men’s honorary. Each spring term, 35 freshman men are tapped on the basis of scholarship, leadership ability and potentiality. A 3.2 all-college average is another prerequisite for membership. The honorary was founded to give service to the college and to students. Each term at registration, mem­ bers of Green Helmet aid confused students. The men also offer their services as tutors to any undergraduate requesting them. Last spring term, as part of the Campus Chest drive for charity funds, Green Helmet sponsored its annual faculty auction at which famous campus personalities were “sold” to individuals and living units. This project raised over $200. At the annual Activities Carnival fall term, Green Helmet sponsored a booth explaining its aims and pur­ poses to the students of the college. The group also sends a representative to Men’s Council. One of the biggest undertakings for Green Helmet this year was preparing a new constitution. Officers of Green Helmet were President, Tom Vice; Vice-President, Harold Tukey; Secretary, Richard Allen and Treasurer, Kenneth Stout. R. W. Starring and Douglas Dunham were the group’s faculty advisors. Tutoring college men is part of Green Helmet’s service program. Above: John Richardson helps Charles Myers with his studies while other tutors look on. First Row—Martin, Hurst, Vice, Richard Allen, Webster, Rich­ ardson, Subar, Rasdale. Second Row—Griffith, McQuillan, Huver, Griffeth, Payette, Hudson, Verheul, Rood, Charles Allen, Aebersold. Third Row Palmer, Parker, Loucks, Curtis, Pratt, Cole, Gerber, Kropschot. TOWER GUARD Tower Guard is a Local Honorary for sopho­ more women, which taps an average of 35 women a year who are completing their freshman year. Candidates must have a 3.1 grade average and show outstanding qualities of character, scholar­ ship, potential leadership and service. The group project of Tower Guard is service to MSC in the form of a recorded information library for blind students. Tower Guard activities include planning a spring Banquet with the members of Green Helmet and assisting with the reception honoring freshmen women who have maintained a high scholarship. They also participate in Mortar Board’s May Morning tapping ceremonies and Lantern Night. Tower Guard members Linda Freeman, Joan Petrunick, Cathy Powers, Eugenie Armstrong and Ruth Glass try to decide the best tutoring methods for basic biology. First Row—Knapp, Freeman, Armstrong, Severance, Lou Miller, Margaret Miller, Vogelsang, Thorlund, Second Row—Widdis, Roe, Emerson, Garvin, Pinney, Inch, Steinbauer, Harper, Haak, Bothamley, Reiner, Baumer. Third Row—-Marion Miller, Stark, Coles, Rouse, Glass, Sumrill, Belt, Ziel, Casad, MacKenzie, Brubaker. 207 Founded originally at the University of Florida in 1924, Blue Key was initiated at Michigan State College three years later as a junior and senior men’s honorary. The chapter at Michigan State is now one of the largest in the country. Requirements for membership in Blue Key are a grade-point average equal to that of the all-college average for men and participation and leadership in extra-curricular activities. The purpose of the organization is to give recogni­ tion to members and service to the college. Leading the list of group projects is its High School Co-operation Committee, Freshman handbook which is a co-operative project with AWS and the Library Committee, which is try­ ing to find a system that will facilitate handling of books at the Library. The Chapel committee works with other organizations to keep the Chapel open evenings. Jim Osborn attended a National Blue Key convention in Denver this year. Officers of Blue Key were President, Jim Osborn; Vice-President, Bob Duryea; Treasurer, Bill Crooke; Recording Secretary, Tom William­ son and Corresponding Secretary, Don Hosie. Advisors are Russel B. Nye, head of the English Department and Stuart Gallacher of the Foreign Languages Department. Dick Meyer, Dick McClaughry, Jim Osborn, Bob Scott and Gene Hickson meet in Old College Hall to choose a candidate to compete in the Miss Big Ten contest. BLUE KEY First Row—Bolo, Mosher, Nye, Crooke, Duryea, Os­ born, Hanson, Hosie, Miller, Gallacher. Second Row—Steele, King, Wil­ liamson, Botts, Wolff, Beck, Shannon, German, Hurst, Larson, Berman. Third Row — Farrall, Davis, Bird, Rimes, Mickelsen, Winkeljohn, Creager, Franzman, Black, Lane, Vargha. 208 First Row — Caskey, Peters, DelPorto, Slater, Olsen. Second Row— Kremer, Mills, Schuck, Rowe, Engle, Sherk. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma is Michigan State’s professional advertising fraternity, whose purpose is to bridge the gap between advertising experience and theory. Membership is primarily for students in the field of journalism and advertising who are interested in working on the various activities the group sponsors. Advertising for the Coronation Ball and Dionysians’ production were projects of the year. Officers were: President, Ford Slater; Vice-Presi­ dent, Doug Gordon; Secretary, Roger Peters and Treasurer, Paul Butler. Faculty advisors were Pro­ fessors A. J. Del Porto and William Cumming. ALPHA DELTA THETA ¡■¡■MBiB StUdeT BBi in the curriculuin leadin§ to a B.S. degree with a major or minor in Medical Technology are eligible for membership in Alpha Delta Theta, national medical technology honorary. e purpose of Alpha Delta Theta is to promote cooperation and fellowship among medical technologists. Officers this year were: President, Pat Peterson; Vice-President, Peggy Raft; Secretary, Judy Hoffman and Treasurer, Phyllis Bryan. Dr. Lois M. Calhoun was the faculty advisor ■ ^ First Row—Raft, Bryan, Crimmins, Calhoun, Peterson, Hoffman, Smith, Kreglow, Jenney. Second Row—Taylor, Whelan. Rickson, Thompson, Davis, Smyth, Koppal, Wonser, Quick. Third Row — Gibbons, Smith, Miller, Baxter, Abbott, Rutan, Sanderson, Tasher. The requirements for membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho include: an all-college 2.0, with above average grades in radio and television courses and extensive work in the field of radio and television. Michigan State’s chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho celebrated its tenth year on campus this spring. Members use the television facilities of the college, and in this way get much practical experience. Thus, the activity of Alpha Epsilon Rho supplements classroom work and gives members advantages which will be of use in their vocational field. Honors are given to out­ standing students of radio and television. A yearly convention of all the chapters of Alpha Epsilon Rho is held in Columbus, Ohio. Projects of the honorary include sponsorship of the WKAR workshop series and management of a script exchange library. Officers of Alpha Epsilon Rho this year were President, Robert Oliver; Vice-President, John LaForge; Secretary, Marilyn McNutt and Treas­ urer, Donald Kremer. Erling Jorgenson served as advisor. Alpha Epsilon Rho members Bob Page, Bob Oliver and John LaForge review broadcasting procedure for their next WKAR program. ALPHA EPSILON RHO First Row — Burton, Kremer, LaForge, Oliver, McNutt, Eyde. Second Row — Quinlan, Stewart, Hickey, Hanson, Scheel, Perrini, Herman. 210 First Row — Kloster Davies, Brandt, Leonard Toms, Hess, Wiersma Lapish, Trocke, Wilczak Second RowW-Winnie Carey, Felson, McKinley Pope, Markiewicz Granger, Dygert, Smith Gustke. Third Row— Fortin, Snider, Zimmer man, Gibson, Middleton Hinkin, Roberts, Peter son, Curnow, Wilkoff DeHamer, Hanes. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, oldest professional business fraternity in the country, was installed on campus fall term. The aims of the fraternity are to educate the public in appreciation of high ideals in business and to foster pride in individual integrity rather than in individual gain. For admission, a student must be enrolled in the School of Business and Public Service, intending to receive a degree in business, economics, or hotel administration. Faculty advisors are Dr. Kenneth Wilson, Dr. Stuart B. Mead, Dr. Leonard Rail and Dr. E. A. Brand. ALPHA ZETA Founded in 1902, Kedzie chapter of Alpha Zeta, national Agricultural chemistry honorary, had 28 members this year. The group s purpose is to promote agriculture and to develop fellowship and leadership among the students in agriculture. This year s officers were President, Dale Kretchman; Secretary, Jon Kelly; Treasurer, Dick Bird, and Censor, Tom Williamson. Faculty advisors were Dr. L. M. Turk and A. E. Mitchell. First Row — Kelly, Falasky, Williamson, Kretchman, Reasner, Bird. Second Row — Luce, Waldo, Brown, Hanner, Kampe, Dold. Third Row — Haugart, Wismer, Black, Greiner, Klawitter, Lewis, Fritz. Alpha Phi Omega, better known on the Michigan State campus as APO, is a national service honorary which serves the school in many ways. It sponsors the annual blood drive and the hospital program in which the members go through the hospital daily to give and take messages, buy cigarettes and do various errands for the patients. APO also sponsors the “Ugliest Man on Campus” contest from which pro­ ceeds go to Campus Chest, the Fraternity Sing and a Patrol Leaders Program from the East Lansing area. This year the Homecoming Dance decorations were done by APO. The requirement for membership in Alpha Phi Omega, is having had membership in scouting at one time. The purpose of APO is to provide service to the individual and to the campus. The Alpha Phi Omega office is located on Publications Row, third floor of the Union Building. Officers of Alpha Phi Omega for this year were President, Bob Pearce; First Vice-President, Dave Disbrow; Second Vice-President, Will Sterzik; Record­ ing Secretary, Paul Leeke; Corresponding Secretary, Dean Britton and Treasurer, Ken Dougherty. Faculty advisors are H. C. Barnett, M. Kuhn and Ira Bull. APO President Will Sterzik talks over plans for the U.M.O.C. contest with Paul Leeke, David Disbrow, Dr. Harry Barnett and Bob Carey. ALPHA PHI OMEGA First Row — Aldrich, Warren, Hoffman, Stewart, Sterzik, Bar­ nett, Pearce, Disbrow, Bowen, Bull,« Plow­ man. Second Row — Marshall, Hosie, John­ son, Gilson, Prioli, Britton, Leeke, Subar, Richardson, Caskey, Smolinski. Third Row —Carey, Koreckil Ulrich, Upman, Wolfe, Jackson, Schlack, Avery, Clark, Benton, Stumbo, Kitchen. 212 First Row—Williams, Seidel, Scott, Stasevich, Morrissey, Shatford, Basham, Luce, Habighorst. Second Row— Quiggins, Morton, Lewallen, Nelson, Abbey, Cleksink, Franklin, Pfaff, Klosterman, Osheky, Nevin, Martinez. Third Row — Saide, Dennis, Martin, H ay don, Bruder, Koehler, Elzerman, Ayotte, Carroll, Ritter. ItllSa ALPHA PHI SIGMA Mike Alfultis, Raymond Davis and Arthur Devletian use some of the police department’s equipment to check fingerprints. The Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma, national police administration honorary, was founded at Michigan State College in 1948. The primary aims of the fraternity are to foster the reduction of crime and to aid society through the application of accepted scientific practices and techniques. At registration each term, members of Alpha Phi Sigma fingerprint new students for the college records. They also aid Campus Police when requested to do so. An annual spring banquet was also held at which indi­ viduals in the law enforcement field were guest speakers. Winter term, the fraternity issued its annual maga­ zine, The Contact, which is sent to alumni and major police organizations throughout the country. The maga­ zine contains news of the activities of the honorary, and of the Police Administration Department. Admission to Alpha Phi Sigma requires a student to be at least a first term sophomore majoring in police administration, police science, or crime prevention. Both men and women students are eligible for member­ ship. Officers this year were President, Bob Basham; Vice- President, Arthur Devletian; Secretary, Gretchen Habig- horst and Treasurer, Bob Ritter. Arthur Brandstatter, Chief of Campus Police, is the faculty advisor to the group. 213 First Row—Hertel, Nel­ son, Strieker, Holm, Arquette, K u e n y, Mal- comson, Earle, Gach, VanHassel, Culpepper. Second Row — Mah, Lynch, Crabbe, Pung, Conrad, Hamerman, Rus­ sell Brown, Gould, Bart­ ley, Barnes, Malila, Lewis, Rimpela, Bornstein. Third Row—Nelson, Crampton, Glowacki, Sparling, Bren­ nan, Howard, Schölten, Ronald Brown, Temple­ ton, Eng, Pletcher, Mur­ ray, Hinkley, Leeke, Carrell, Phillips. Fourth Row—Muzzey, DeBlock, Kreglow, Dudek, Jedynak, Gab a, Parker, Pfaff, Jack- son, Kaiser, Bebris. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF E. ENG’RS Treasurer, Malcolm Malcomson; Secretary of Electrical Engineering, Louis Gach; Secretary of Radio Engineer­ ing, William Holm and Representative to the Engi­ neering Council, Donald Earle. Faculty advisors are Thomas Culpepper and Ian Ebert of the Electrical Engineering Department. Carolyn Dorner gives a demonstration of static electricity at the Engineering Exposition. To provide an organization for persons inter­ ested in radio and electrical engineering and to advance the professional welfare of its members are the two main purposes of the American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineers. In spring the group has its annual picnic for everyone in the engineering department. Another event for the entire department, stu­ dents, faculty, and guests is the “Electrical Engineering Family Night,” at which speeches and various skits are presented. The meetings of the Institute are open to anyone interested in attending. At these monthly meetings the group hears engineers in electrical or communications fields who speak on various technical subjects. The student members write technical papers which are entered first in district, and then national contests once a year. The best paper receives an award from the National Chapter of Electrical and Radio Engineers. The honorary’s officers were President, Don­ ald Arquette; Vice-President, William Gockel; 214 Sophomores in the school of Civil Engineering are eligible for membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers, established at MSC in 1921, and any Freshmen interested in Civil Engineering are invited to attend its meetings. The Society’s organization room is open to all interested students where they can make use of the magazines and pamphlets kept there. The all-over group purpose of the honorary is to help the student prepare himself for entry into the profession and the senior society, and to supplement work of regular class instruction by hearing speakers who are active in the field of Civil Engineering. This year in accordance with their group purpose, the American Society of Civil Engineers made vari­ ous field trips including an inspection tour of the Great Lakes Steel Plant. The ASCE also sponsors coffee hours where members can relax and meet each other and the faculty. The American Society of Civil Engineers was guided through the 1952-53 school year by officers: President, Harold E. Jentzen; Vice-President, Walter Huss; Secretary, Richard Couture and Treasurer William Waddell. Professor A. H. Leigh served as Faculty Advisor. Richard Couture, Walter Huss, Harold Jentzen and William Waddell prepare plans for ASCE’s field trip to the Great Lakes Steel Plant. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS First Row — Pacheco, Huss, Waddell, Noth- stine, Leigh, Jentzen, Couture, Khalaf. Sec- o n d R o uE A x t - mann, Corredor, Kaechele, Frame, Rider, Payette, Don­ aldson, Segura, Kitch­ en, McLaughlin. Third Row—F il ip chuk, Howell, Killeen, Olsen, Galezewski, Seufert, Granger, Earnest, Antonovitz, Drake, Behbehani. 215 First Row—Ludt, Somer­ vill, Schiefer, Simpson, Stewart. Second Row— Callihan, Clark, Hollo- wood, Waite, Smith. Third Row — Squire, Harper, Hudson, Carpenter, Thoma. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEM. ENG’RS Established at Michigan State College in 1938, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers serves as an honorary for outstanding students in the field of Chemical Engineering. Activities of the group during the year were inspection trips to various factories, meetings at which guests active in the field of Chemical Engineering spoke to acquaint them with recent developments in the profession. Officers of the American Institute at Chemical Engineers during the year were President, Harry M. Schiefer; Vice-President, Bob Somervill; Secretary, Jim Otis and Treasurer, Billy Simpson. Dr. R. W. Ludt served as faculty advisor to the group. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECH. ENG’RS The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an honorary for students in engineering. Any student enrolled in the Engineering School of an accredited university or technical school may join. Major purpose of the American Society of Mechan­ ical Engineers is to keep engineers informed of progress in their field. During the year, Ralph Clark served as President; Vice-President, Daniel Greniewicki; Treasurer, Bob Pyzik and Secretary Bill Preish. First Row—McCormack, Scerbak, Pyzik, Preish, Clark, Greniewicki, Clark, Moore. Second Row — Munn, Trilersky, Clark, Schoenfelder, Lenosky, Bachinski, Ronning, Lavery, Scheel, Gusack, Lampe. Third Row—Sid- well, Davison, Lederer, Rucins, Lockwood, Bro- gren, Dent, Nelson, John­ son. Fourth Row—Ains­ worth, Engel, Kohnl Lewis, Wilson, Pence, Riley, Sedlak, Hoppert. 216 Block and Bridle, founded on the MSC campus in 1928 is a national honorary for students of animal hus­ bandry, although membership is open to anyone who has an interest and love for animals. The group purpose of the Block and Bridle club is to promote a higher scholastic standard among the stu­ dents of animal husbandry, and to bring about a closer relationship among the men pursuing some phase of animal husbandry as a profession. In keeping with their purpose, the Block and Bridle club is active in sponsoring judging teams, such as the Meats and Livestock Little International which was held this year in Kansas City. Michigan Chapter won a first place in the Polled Herefords contest, and fifth place in the contest as a whole. Other events sponsored by the Block and Bridle are the Annual Horse Show held on campus every spring term, the Spring Picnic, and last year, the Campus Chest Showdeo. Carolyn McGinty, James Hruska and Tom Wiegel groom and saddle a horse in preparation for the Showdeo. BLOCK AND BRIDLE First Row — Blomfield, William Rooker, Lam- brecht, James Rooker, Hover, Wolff, Warsco, Gerald Rooker, Weeder, Beebe, Carson. Second Row — Ahrenhold, Seid- ner, Raft, Brown, Nickel- sen, Henneman, Warren, Seamon, Hamilton, Beit- zel, McGinty, Wix, Floto. Third Row — Lau, Hop­ kins, Bowlus, Coutchie, Shoemaker, Ackerman, Templeton, Bairstow, Hamlin, Hafer, Warren, Abbs, Molloy, VanSelous, Salter. Fourth Row — Hruska, G et t e 1, Prusin, Bortel, VanZytveld, Hart- wig, Smith, Mitchell, Frank Coussens, Koberna, McQuillan, McMillan. Fifth Row—Charles Cous­ sens, Allen, Harrison, Prowse, Rines, Reed, Leipprandt, Hess, Nemeth, Haarer, Fleming, Pen­ nington. 217 First Row — Axtmann, Backus, Pian, Huss, Wad­ dell. Second RowS- Jar - mol, Cudney, Davis, Kaechele, Moore, Hashi­ moto. CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon, men’s civil engineering fraternity for junior or senior civil engineering students who are scholastically in the top third of their class, was established in 1951. This year’s officers were President, Floyd Backus; Vice-President, Ethan F. Axtmann; Secretary, Walter Huss and Treasurer, William Waddell. The faculty advisors are Dr. R. H. Pian and Dr. C. O. Harris. Last year, Chi Epsilon held its convention in Chicago with all national chapters represented. DELTA GAMMA MU Delta Gamma Mu is a fencing honorary formed to further the interest in the sport of fencing among college women. The requirements are that the coeds must pass practical and written examinations and have at least one term of fencing. Delta Gamma Mu was founded at MSC about ten years ago. The officers this year were President, Heather MacPhail; Vice-President, Sally Priest; Secretary Carolyn Dohr and Treasurer, Carol Miller. First Row—Weaver, Ziel, Miller, Drevdahl, Ardis, Bowker, Taylor, Rossman, MacPhail, Gunnell, Hess. m f? First Row — Gibbs, Raether, Marshall, Over- ton, Van Sickel, Dentel, Second Row—Dengler, Cox, Broughton, Mohlie, McCarthy, Lee, Pierce. Third Row—Hills, Brana- man, Humes, Henning, Samuelson, Allen. DELTA OMICRON Sophomore, junior and senior women majoring in music are eligible for Delta Omicron, national profes­ sional music fraternity. Scholastic requirements for membership are a 2.8 allcohege and a TO in music corns H The officers of the M.S.C. chapter of Delta Omicron this year were President, Marilyn Marshall; First Vice- President; Constance Raether; Second Vice-President, Nancy Overton and Secretary, May Van Sickel. Miss Martha White is chapter advisor. DELTA PSI KAPPA Established on campus in 1946, Delta Psi Kappa, national women’s physical education honorary had 21 members this year. Women must be sophomores or above and must have either a major or minor in physical education or a major in health recreation to be eligible to join. Delta Psi Kappa was led by President, Beverly Dodge; Vice-President, Suzanne Troost; Secretary, Allene Johnson and Treasurer, Patricia Ramseyer. Miss Lucille Dailey and Miss Elizabeth White are advisors. First Row—Evelyn Smith, Ramseyer, Dodge, Straight, Troost, Maxwell. Second Row—Boand, Ed­ wards, Bown, Barker, Roehm, Mary Smith, Calvisi. 219 First Row — Arquette, Vidro, Bowers, Gockel, Mysing, Devereaux, Cock­ rell. Second Row—Gach, Brennan, VanHassel, Earle, Spitsbergen, Schol­ ten, Weller. Third Row— Bebris, Ebert, Culpepper, Malcomson, Peterson. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, was founded “that those in the profession of electrical engineering, may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived.” Officers were President, William Gockel; Vice- GREEN SPLASH President, John My sing; Corresponding Secretary, Richard N. Devereaux; Recording Secretary, Law­ rence M. Scholten; Bridge Correspondent, Donald W. Arquette and Treasurer, John Bowers, Jr. James L. Cockrell and Edward F. Vidro are faculty advisors. Green Splash, the national women’s swimming honorary, was established on this campus in 1926 to promote water activities among women students. Each spring, members collaborate on a water show featuring synchronized swimming and diving. A per­ formance is given by the group for servicemen at Fort Custer. Clinics in synchronized swimming are offered at high schools throughout the state. First Row—Houk, Mc­ Bride, Finch, Lucke, Edwards, Ripper, Al­ ley. Second Row— Griffin, Nancy Morton, Yeager, Corenna Mor­ ton, Beck, Eldridge, Hoffman, Needier. Third Row — Bo and, VanNoppen, Weitz- man, Wild, Embrey, Mclnnis, Crane, Law­ ler. 220 First Row: Bready,Natori, Luecke, Powers, Brune- man, Utnik, Deary, Big- lin. Second Row: Gott­ lieb, Wellbeloved, Sher­ man, Duncan, Thomas, Brandt, Hill, James. Third Row: Fletcher, Blessington, Fritz, Man- cour, Black, Steadman, Blackmur, Reulein. JUNIOR HOTELMEN OF AMERICA The Michigan State Chapter of the Junior Hotelmen of America was established on campus in 1947. To be a member a student must be a restaurant or Hotel Management major. The Junior Hotelmen of America was formed to further interest in the hotel field, and to have a closer knit group in which to discuss mutual problems. Each year the club sponsors a field trip to Schulers in Marshall, Michigan for dinner. PI ALPHA MU Pi Alpha Mu is a national fraternity of men and women who are interested in publishing, advertising and management. Sophomore, junior or senior advertising majors with a 3.0 average in journalism courses and a 2.0 all-college average are eligible. Once a month, Pi Alpha Mu puts out the Lansing Craftsman Club booklet. The group does all the copy writing and the page lay-outs. Officers this year were Ron Jenkins, President; Helen Boughton, Vice-President; Pat Rasdale, Secre­ tary and Bob Prodehl, Treasurer. First Row — Rasdale, Boughton, Fuller, Jenkins, Murphy, Hilleary, Pro­ dehl. Second Row— Noonan, Branson, Grace, Lorreson, Brunvand, Wagner, Billingsley, Hol­ lis. Third Row — Mills, Oding, Reed, Schuck, Abbott, Gates, Brand, Snider. 221 First /foH%-Weberlein, Sauer, Charteris, Schroeder, Graves, Epstein, Bergman, McClarnon, William Rooker, James Rooker, Birr, Elkins, Clinton, Beitzel. Second Row—Cramton, Neidlinger, VanLue, McCor­ mack, Ruff, Wakefield, Elbing, Cholvin, Pearson, Brand, Vangieson, Deweerd, Watson, Kline, Croxton, Stetson, Horrall, Jefferies. Third Row—Seamon, Becker, Higgins, Ellinger, Robinson, Grounds, Clemens, Nakagawa, Corson, Anderson, Stogis, Douglas, Orloff, Shipman, Frost, Beach, Dawson, Clark. Fourth Row—Mitchell, Rines, Todd, Oldt, Wieland, Eppert, Piermattei, Ewing, Bellhorn, Kudla, Gräber, Putnam, Rooks, DePorre, Plymale, Benne, Huff. The local chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association was founded to enable students to keep abreast of the developments in the field of veterinary medicine and to promote friendship between the members of the classes. It is open only to undergraduates or graduate students enrolled in the school of veterinary medicine. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are open only to members, and feature speeches by veterinarians or others in the field of medicine. MSC’s honorary is a collegiate branch of the national AVMA. Main project for the members throughout the year is the annual Post-Graduate Conference. Sponsored by the school of veterinary medicine for alumni, the conference is highlighted by meetings and lectures. The group’s social calendar for the year centers around two main events, “Medicine Ball” winter term and a dinner dance fall term. The Midlock twins watch as employees of the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo pack­ age pills. 222 JR. A. V. M. A. OFFICERS President . . . Donald Spotts Vice-President . Kenneth Soncrainte Secretary . T reasurer . . . Ronald Waldby . George Bergman President-Elect George McClarnon Sergeant-at-A rms . . Lyle Moffit First Row—Chaffee, Barnes, Nichols, May, Wung, Duchan, Spotts, Soncrainte, Haight, David, Owen, Klein, Newbury, Kader. Second Row—Schlosser, Allen, Konyha, Miller, Crandall, Burness, Moffit, Gaikema, Blackburn, Cook, Harrison, Tanzola, Hansen, Sheridan’ Tucker, Kalish. Third Row—O’Connor, Binkley, Stegeman, Pettitt, Dow, Thompson, Rilett, Newlin, Norton, Larson, Platt, Piersma’ Harvey, Butts, Ray. 223 At every major college dance, members of Kappa Alpha Mu act in two capacities: to enjoy the dance, and to cover the event in photographs. Founded at MSC in 1946, Kappa Alpha Mu has grown to a membership of 15 who serve MSC publications. Requirements, for entrance to KAM include sophomore class with previous work accepted on some publication. The group purpose is to further photographic journalism among members of publications on campus. Kappa Alpha Mu sponsors the Homecoming queen, in addition to a contest in conjunction with the publications to choose the outstanding photojournalistic work of the month and a program of photographing all college dances. This year, at a convention in Lincoln, Nebraska, Bill Mitchell won the “Best Sports Photographs” award given by the national honorary. The “PJ,” or Photojournalist, is the maga­ zine of Kappa Alpha Mu, and members from the Michigan State Chapter had numerous photo­ graphs printed in it this year. Officers of Kappa Alpha Mu were President, Quentin Stultz; Vice-President, Vernon Mitcham; Secretary, Karl Schaefer and Treasurer, William Mitchell. Faculty advisors were Wilbur Nelson and John Randall. Ed Hackleman of the Indianapolis Engraving Company gives a few engraving tips to Bill Mitchell, Ray Stienback, Chuck Pardon, Wilbur Nelson, John Randall and Lindis Risberg. KAPPA ALPHA MU First Row — Mitcham, Fraser, Galt, Farrall, Schaefer, Stultz. 224 First Row — Weinlander, Finch, Noll, Nye, Benja­ min, Murgatroyd, Rainey, McMahon. Second Row— Robbins, Overton, Alford, Booker, Waldron, Wick- holm, Congleton, Kreps, MacFarland. Third Row — Griffith, Rerick, Gre- zeszak, Corrigan, Spink, James, Woodcock, Hoffer, Wager. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary in education, with requirements for membership a 3.0 average, junior class standing with six semester hours of education or senior standing with 12 hours of education. Purpose of this organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and OMICRON NU to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The honorary had its founding on campus in 1942. Its local chapter has 60 members. National founding date was June 8, 1911 and there are 165 chapters throughout the country. The Alpha Chapter of Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary, was founded at Michigan State in 1912. It is one of the first of the 34 national chapters now in existence. Two international scholarships of $500 each, and one research scholarship are provided by Omicron Nu every year as a national project. Purpose of Omicron Nu is to promote scholarship, leadership and research in Home Economics. An Honor’s day tea, held spring term is the main activity of the honorary. First Row—Inouye, Stewart, Greey, Bur­ lingame. Second Row —Kline, Rainey, Mac­ Farland, Begandt, Francis. ; f First Row—Gluski, Wild, Shinn, Chamberlain, Jones, McMahon, McVey, Lyons, Gatewood, Ewers. ORCHESIS The purpose of Orchesis is to further an interest in modern dancing at MSC. Member^ of the honorary are required to have completed one term of modern dancing and to pass the required tests during the pledge period. Officers this year were: President, Portia Chamberlain and Secretary, Ingeborg Wild. The faculty advisors were Ann L. Kuehl and Ellen Moore. PHI GAMMA NU The Omicron chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, founded in 1927, was established on the Michigan State campus in 1950. Phi Gamma Nu, a national professional sorority for women in Business Administration, lists as its requirements for membership the completion of six semester hours of Business Administration with an all-college 2.0. Women of any class are eligible. First Row — Patenge, Cuthbert, Vail, Wright, Verbiest, Lederer, Mc­ Donald. Second Row — Johnson, Ann Anderson, Briegei, Dutterer, Gar­ vin, Smith. Third Row^M Blessing, Adair, McMa­ hon, Hemenway, Sonja Anderson, Labb, Yegors. 226 First Row — Dean, Thomas Clark, Schiefer, Fierstine, Loerch, Thoma, Drake, William Clark. Second Row — Pacheco, Waite, McLaugh­ lin, Rasmussen, Holm, Donaldson, Jentzen, Beh- behani. Third Row — Kitchen, Segura, Mc- Claughry, Simpson, Gale- zewski, Earnest, Harper, Slajus. PHI LAMBDA TAU To give service to the School of Engineering is the main purpose of Phi Lambda Tau, honorary fraternity for students majoring in engineering. During the past year the members helped redeco­ rate the reading room in the Engineering Building. In order to help the students in their interviews the organization has acquired pamphlets with information PHI MU ALPHA about various companies and the type of jobs offered to students majoring in engineering. The President of Phi Lambda Tau was Burton Fierstine; Vice-President, John Loerch; Secretary, Harry Schiefer; Treasurer, Ralph Dean and Publicity Manager, John Thoma. The faculty advisor is George Posthumus During the winter term Phi Mu Alpha sponsored an American Music Concert attended by more than 200 people. The Phi Mu Alpha Chorus, assisted by several soloists, sang in the concert. Officers of Phi Mu Alpha were Richard Goldsworthy, President; Robert Fisher, Vice President; Ted Thomp­ son, Secretary and Dave Koch, Treasurer. Faculty Advisor is Keith Stein. First Row—Keith, Koch, Goldsworthy, Fisher, Thompson, Aurand. Second Row — Sordyl, Townsend, Beem, Gardner, Smith, Topliff, Proko. Third Row — Emery,. Kim­ ball, Stansell, Astalos, Klyce, Froeber, Pelton. 227 First Row—L e e p e r , Klingensmith, Scheel, Harrington. Second Row —Sanua, Hyman, Meek, Alexander, Guyot. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary fraternity for men and women students who have participated in inter-college debates, discussions and oratory. This vear, Pi Kappa Delta sponsored a contest to promote speech activities on the campus. Officers were: President, David Hyman; Secretary, Mary Jean Engle and Treasurer, Forrest Meek. Professor ... Joseph Menchhofer was the faculty advisor. PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, was founded at Michigan State College in May of 1914. Throughout the year, Michigan State’s Alpha Chap­ ter sponsors lectures dealing with various mathe­ matical concepts. Fall term the local chapter was host for the honorary’s national convention. Officers of Pi Mu Epsilon this year were: President, Walter Reid; Secretary, Mary Ann Hutchinson and Treasurer, George Hess. Professor Fritz Herzog was faculty advisor. First Row — Herzog, Hess, Hutchinson, Reid, Frame, Kelly. Second Row—Hauser, Zweng, Cudney, Davis, Muller, Stryker, Eaton. Third Row—Yanness, Earle, Chernjawski, Williams, Franzen, Barnes, Sidwell. 228 Pi Tau Sigma, one of the engineering honoraries at Michigan State, was initiated entirely by engineering students. In 1949, several seniors in the School of Engineering recognized a need for such a fraternity and organized the chapter. In 1950, 52 regular and four honorary members were initiated under the guidance of Professors F. L. Schwartz and E. L. Vincent, with the chapter entitled Tau Epsilon. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to give recognition to students of high caliber and scholarship in the field of mechanical engineering and to provide valuable services to the Engineering Department. Pledges are considered on the basis of scholarship, engineering ability, and personality. This year the hon­ orary was guided by President, John Lederer; Secretary, John Lenosky and Treasurer, Ernest Frens. Faculty advisors are H. L. Womochel and F. B. Harris. Aside from rendering service to the Engineering Department, several members take time out to attend the national convention each year. First Row — Walker, Le­ nosky, Hinkle, Lederer, Womochel, Frens, Lampe. Second Row—Smith, Lin­ derfeld, Shaver, Rood, Allwood, Sedlak, Scheel, Sidwell, Gusack, Reif. Third Row — Thornton, Hoppert, Perry, Pyzik, Pence, Greniewicki, Ainsworth, Nelson, Mc- Claughry. President John Lederer holds a cathode ray tube as Jim Gusack explains its application on the board to John Lenosky, Ernie Frens and Louis LeBay. PI TAU SIGMA 229 First Row — Morey, Jack- son, Arnott, Reynolds, Shay, Michaud. Second Row 5 Hellwege, Powell, Fisher, Smith, Wight- man. Third Row—Peter­ sen, Carroll, Lockwood, McNeil, Aurand, Barker. PORPOISE Every fall term Porpoise fraternity presents its annual water show, “Aqua Maniacs.” This year the fraternity presented its ninth “Aqua Maniacs at the Olympics.” Features of the pageant included group swimming, stunt diving and comedy acts, all origi­ nated and executed by members. The Local Chapter, Beta, was founded in 1930. The national swimming honorary sponsors and en­ courages swimming, diving, water safety and water sports, both on and off campus. Those men of Michigan State College who have shown superior ability and an active interest in swim­ ming are eligible for membership. Each candidate must meet scholastic standards required by the rules governing intercollegiate athletics and pledges must take various speed and distance tests. The Hubert E. Gluski Memorial Award is pre­ sented yearly to the outstanding member of the varsity swimming team. The award, established in 1942, is a plaque upon which the name of each year’s recipient is engraved. For Porpoise, the year’s activities end with an annual swimmers’ “Food Bust” party spring term, with invitations going to many of the outstanding high school swimmers around the state. All activities of Porpoise are under the guidance of Coach Charles McCaffrie. This year the fraternity was headed by Scobie Arnott, assisted by Frank Reynolds. Jack Beattie, Lanny Johnson, Ron Ridgeway, Bob Schu­ macher and Bert McLachlan relax by the edge of Jenison pool. 230 First Row—Wakefield, McCrary, Prof. W. C. Meyers, Prof. A. A. Applegate, Kurzman, Lag­ gis, Scamehorn. Second Row—Weeks, Ryan, Do- browa, Corbelli, Myrsten, Rakstis, Hohl, Vista. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional editorial fraternity was established at Michigan State College in 1938. Its purpose is to raise the standards of journalism and associate men with the same ideals. Requirements for membership are to have an inten­ tion to enter editorial journalism, to take an active part in extra curricular activities, and to maintain a specific standard of scholarship. New members of Sigma Delta Chi have undertaken the project of compiling a “Handbook for Editors,” for the purpose of achieving better harmony and understanding between members of the press and representatives of various levels of education. Mem­ bers have contacted over 200 education editors on newspapers throughout the United States. Dan McCrary, Vice-President of Sigma Delta Chi at MSC attended the national convention of all chapters of the fraternity in Denver fall term. Officers of Sigma Delta Chi for the year were Presi­ dent, Stan Kurzman; Vice-President, Dan McCrary; Secretary, Alex Laggis and Treasurer, Dean Wake­ field. W. Cameron Meyers is faculty advisor for the group. Members of SDX listen to a speech by Eduardo Rodriguez, an exchange journalist from Guatemala. 231 First Row — Goers, Wagar, Marvin, Watson, Lemke, Harris. Second Row — Sama, Vail, Mc­ Dougall, Widmar, Story. Third RowBHAngle, Vreeland, Schornak, Cohen, Hamari. SIGMA EPSILON Requirements for membership in Sigma Epsilon are that the student maintain a 2.75 all-college average. At least 18 credits in Business Administration and Economics subjects with a 3.0 average in these credits must also have been earned. The organization provides a medium for maintaining contacts among outstanding students with a major interest in Business Administration. It also attempts to bring representative speakers from the business world and public life to the campus. SIGMA EPSILON PI Sigma Epsilon Pi was founded on the Michigan State campus in 1951 as an educational and social organization. Its purpose is to promote brotherhood and cooperation, and to stimulate an interest in Hellenic culture and campus activities. Although primarily composed of students of Hellenic descent, Sigma Epsilon Pi is open to all students at Michigan State College. First Row—Sinadinos, Jonson, Vlahakis, Limber, Jennings, Nekos, Baziotis. Second Row — Scofes, Diamond, Jenning, Co- rombos, Roupinian, Lil- lios, Keriacos. 232 First Row — Bowman, Bruneman, Urschel, Gor­ don, Giffels, Chase. Second Row—Bay, Rey­ nolds, Euler, Dalkin, Downer, Hurst. SIGMA GAMMA UPSILON Sigma Gamma Upsilon, local hotel administration honorary, was started at MSC in 1934 for college students in the field of hotel administration of junior class standing with above a 2.5 average. The honor­ ary now has more than 30 members. The purpose of Sigma Gamma Upsilon is to encourage the growth of groups like their own at other colleges which offer a hotel administration curriculum and to further interest in the hotel courses on campus. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Sigma Lambda Chi, national light construction and lumber merchandising honorary, was established on Michigan State’s campus in 1949 with the purpose of serving men in the major. The officers of Michigan State’s chapter were President, Jim Quenon; Vice-President, Jack Taeckens; Cor­ responding Secretary, A1 Bodary and Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Gibbs. Sigma Lambda Chi sponsored a banquet in May which all men in the honorary attended. A national con­ vention was also held last year at which two students from MSC were elected national officers. First Row — Grimm, Quenon, Gibbs, Taeck­ ens. Second Row-M Bodary, Huffman, Wil­ kinson, Paine. Illlill First RowWB. Sessions, Varin, Roberts, Men­ delsohn, Sikorski, Gehrke, Story, Staser, Peattie, Pearce. Second Row—Johnson, Burba, Costello, Eberle, Mac- Alarney, Ashby, Schu- bot, Watt, Bryan, Van- Meer, Larsen. Third Row—Malone, Hurst, Hannan, Forster, Olan- der, Hartmann, Cowan, Walker, Wolff, Cooper, Plowman, Shannon, Sprague, Peterson, Scofes Fourth Row— Smith, Weeks, Dyke- ma, Griffin, Stahlman, Hull, Ege, Sterzik, Oshesky, Hodges, Ver­ non, Dold, Berman, Butkiewicz. Fifth Row — Marentette, Burgh, Bolo, Luckey, Nickel- sen, Carroll, Lynch, Hanson, Pardee, Ber- key, Rowley, Ketzler. laiill SCABBARD ANDBLADE Scabbard and Blade members Douglas Schubot, Richard MacAlarney, Theodore Weber and James Watt discuss a future meeting. Prominent at Michigan State College is the national honorary military society, Scabbard and Blade. It was founded here as company K-l in 1914 with the purpose of furthering military work among the students and informing the public of military information. To be eligible for membership in Scabbard and Blade men must be Junior or Senior ROTC cadets and bolding an all college point average of 2.5. Pledges are initiated in fall and again in the spring. There are certain rituals of pledging that this chapter adheres to. Scabbard and Blade holds its meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Also of interest is the national history of Scabbard and Blade. It was founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin by five senior cadet officers. The national headquarters is at West Lafayette, Indiana. Its 35,000 members can be proud of this fine organization. This chapter’s officers are Captain, Ted Weber; First Lieutenant, James Watt; Second Lieutenant, Doug Schu- bot; First Sergeant, Richard MacAlarney and Advisor, Major Ashby. 234 SPARTAN GUARD One of the many military organizations on the campus of Michigan State College is the Spartan Guard. It was originally formed as a precision drill team for basic ROTC students, but now its functions also include serv­ ing as a color guard. To be eligible for admission, men must have a 2.0 all-college average and 3.0 military average. The officers of the guard this year were Captain, Brian Williams and Executive Officer, Ronald Barker. Faculty advisor is Captain Robert Morton of the Military Department. The Guardsmen gave a demonstration of precision drilling during the intermission at the Coronation Ball. This spring they marched in a parade at the annual Tulip Festival at Holland, Michigan. They also acted as a color guard in spring parades and at Commencement. A queen and her escort pass under the raised sabres of Snartan Guard at the Coronation Ball. First Row—Potter, Dwight, Bitely, Williams, Morton, Barker, Schermerhorn, Hansen, Reid. Second Row—Wheeler, Beyer- helm, Gould, Plummer, DeRidder, Jensen, Rogers, Henning, Halsey, Kollmorgen, Mihelich, Wint, Rowley. Third Row-^- Kirkeeng, Wean, Leban, Brown, Napoli, Hicks, Gettz, Warner, Acre, Thelen, Nielsen, Staser, Eldred. Fourth Row—Johnson, Wadell, London, Gaiser, Rice, Quinkert, Bennett, Eagle, Huff­ man, Bush, Klopshinske, Nickson, Jacobs. Fifth Row—Good- bary, Craig, Squire, Guile, Kroehler, Versteeg, Grau, Belling, Zynda, Gilbert, Thompson, Stone, Suess. 235 Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honorary considered to be the “Phi Beta Kappa” for en­ gineering students. The chapter at Michigan State was founded in 1892 and is the second oldest in the United States. Only those students who are in the upper fifth of the senior engineering class or the upper eighth of the junior engineering class are eligible for admission. The honorary’s pledges are required to enter an essay on a non-technical subject in national com­ petition. They must also work on a project of value to the Engineering School. The purpose of the honorary, according to its president, Elvin Tuttle, is to honor those who have maintained high scholarship levels and who have exemplary characters as undergraduates in en­ gineering. Leslie Meyer, Floyd Backus, Elvin Tuttle and William Kamradt combine forces on a difficult problem. TAU BETA PI First Row — Philp, Lenosky, Allwood, Tuttle, Schiefer, Wright. Second Row— Gidner, Milvenan, Simpson, Buck, Holm, Pyzik. Third Row— Paul, Condon, Sidwell, Henderson, Gockel, Larson. 236 TAU SIGMA Juniors in the schools of Science and Arts or Business and Public Service who have an all-college 3.4 are eligible for membership in Tau Sigma. Three terms of their college career must have been spent at MSC. Tau Sigma awards a scholarship pin to students in Science and Arts and Business and Public Service, who as freshmen, maintained high scholastic averages. The honorary, founded in 1923, is a local group. Ralph C. Huston, then Dean of Graduate Studies at MSC, started Tau Sigma to fill a need for an organi­ zation stressing scholarship. Headed by President Andy Lucas, Tau Sigma met once a month in Old College Hall. Other officers were Vice-President, George Marvin; Secretary, Evelyn Horne and Treasurer, Margaret Phillips. Advisors of the honorary are Prof. Walter Adams of the Economics Department and Prof. Emmanuel Hackel of the Science Department. First Row—Alford, Wells, Angle, Phillips, Lucas, Parson, Kin- near. Second Row— Stone, Banjamin, Ege, Garske, Marvin, Hurst, Horne. Dr. Walter Adams, faculty advisor, discusses group plans with Tau Sigma members Evelyn Horne, Jay Angle, George Marvin and Lew MaDan. 237 First Row—Vallier, Marx, Ringler, Robi­ son, McClenahen, Davies, Greenberg, Hickey. Second Row — Sullivan, Scott, Latchford, LaForge, Stewart, Monte, Her­ man, Morrison, Chat­ man, Brown. THETA ALPHA PHI Having an all-college 2.0 is the first requirement for theatrical-minded Spartans who wish to belong to Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary. Others include earning a total of 12 points by participation in Theta Alpha Phi and Speech Department productions. The necessary points may be gained by work on staging and production as well as acting. Purpose of the honorary is to foster interest and appreciation in all forms of the theater and stage­ craft. One of the main projects of the group is sponsorship of a term play. Members also produce an “all Theta” show spring term. Last year’s show, done in arena style, was O’Neill’s “Beyond the Horizon.” A national spring convention is held each year for Theta chapters throughout the country and noted persons from the dramatics world are engaged as speakers. The MSC chapter, one of 56 national groups, held meetings every two weeks last year. Officers were President, Sharon Robison, Secretary, Pat Davies and Treasurer, Richard Zimmerman. Advisors are Donald Buell and Ralph Duckwall of the Speech Department. Make-up artists Sharon Robison and Bob McClenahen prepare Sue Sullivan and Pat Davies for a performance. 238 First Row—Conway, Al­ ford, Phelps, Hoedl, Wag­ ner, Cushman, Wilson. Second Row — Waibel, Elias, Doris Andersen, Rogers, Noonan, Llewel­ lyn, Rasdale. Third Row —Myers, Fuller, Tanner, Marjorie Andersen, Klein- heksel, Michielsen, Yaroch. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, a national fraternity for women in the field of journalism, was established at Michigan State College in 1947. On a national scale the organization boasts the membership of many women prominent in journalism. The requirements for membership are that the women plan to make some phase of journalism their career, participate in student publications, and maintain a 2.5 all college average with a 3.0 in journalism. XI SIGMA PI The purpose of Xi Sigma Pi is to promote high standards of scholarship in forest education and work for the improvement of the profession of forestry. Under the leadership of Ralph Klawitter, forester; Jack Stubbs, assistant forester; Eugene Leist, fiscal agent; and Kenneth Smalley, ranger, the forestry honorary has engaged in an arboretum planting at Tourney Woodland, and has begun trading tree species with forestry schools in Europe. First Row — Hanner, Stoehr, Leist, Klawitter, Dils, Robbins, Smalley, Stubbs, Falasky. Second Row — Marty, Pfeiffer, Jones, Black, Stone, Shutt, DeBoer, Stevens, Schoener. Third Row — Dressel, Carter, Brunson, Shipman, Horn, Bull, Smalley. 239 First Row—Shehigian, Carlson, Scutt, Pierson, Revou, Zerbe, Little. Second Row—Northey, Buck, McKay, Lord, Dittrich, Hamilton, Walter. Third Row—Black, Gill, Hofstetter, Tsakiris, Miller, Furseth, Kepford, Hansen, Garner, Coyne. VARSITY CLUB Maintaining ideals as high as MSC’s football rating and promoting co-operation among athletes, the Administration, Athletic Department and student body are goals of the Varsity Club. Juniors who have won a varsity letter and have met high scholastic standards are eligible for membership. Football and track were the only sports represented when the club was founded at MAC in 1914. Since then, the mem­ bership has extended to include varsity letter winners in all major sports. Among the awards given for various achievements is the Brewer Trophy which honors character, leadership, personality and capabilities for a successful career. Another award, the Varsity Club Scholarship is presented to the senior with the highest scholastic record. All club members receive a lifetime pass to varsity games after graduation. Social events including a chicken fry, the Varsity Hop, a golf meet with club alumni and Senior Award Night are spon­ sored by the club. Thirty-nine men, including President Hannah, hold honorary memberships in the Varsity Club. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President . Richard Lord Vice-President . . Charles Gorman Secretary . T reasurer . Stephen Little . . Eric Furseth First Row—Casalicchio, Nicoli, Johnson, Barr. Second Row— Risch, Zeitler, Brendel, Hickey, Jarrett, Perrone. Third Row— Robert Gunner, Garbe, McFetters, Cook, LawriepMichaud, Cor­ belli, Richard Gunner. 241 First Row — Haggins, Bintz, Toms, Shelp, Kell, Crawford, Vreeland, Led­ erer, Brink, Sams, Patenge, Webster. Second Row— Story, Belknap, Bicken­ bach, Bannister, Grider, Scott, Butler, Welch, Korb, Alleyn, Ferrara, Johnson, Nekos, Pfeiffer. Third Row—VanAlstine, Pur- zycki, Marvin, Hamilton, Robar, Wilson, Lynch, Middleton, Hess, Curnow, Jacob, Pynn, Anderson, Imeson. ACCOUNTING CLUB Any student enrolled in accounting courses or who has college credit in accounting is eligible for member­ ship m the Accounting Club. Club members sponsor meetings to which guest speakers are invited and frequently take field trips to business organizations to observe accounting methods in practice. Officers of the Accounting Club this year were President, Richard Vreeland; Vice-President, William Brink- Secretary, Jeanette Lederer; and Treasurer, Alphonso Crawford. Prof. Edward A. Gee and Ass’t Prof. Walter G. Kell of the Accounting Department were the faculty sponsors. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Anyone interested in agriculture may join the Agricultural Economics Club whose purpose is to promote agriculture on campus and improve relations between the faculty and students. Meetings featuring guest speakers or films are held every two weeks. Officers for the year were: President, Glen Cook; Vice-President, Arthur Bergman; Secretary, Robert Soos and Treasurer, Clement Gardner. Larry Boger and Dale Butz served as faculty advisors. First Row—Austin, Labadie, Kriegsmann, Cook, Bergman, Gardner, Boger, Butz. Second Row—Fox, Cowden, Wright, Nemcik, Girton, Lytle, Pur- sel, Austin. Third Row— Fedewa, Stonehouse, Kramer, Rock, Temple, Vozenilek, Nienhuis, Reische. Fourth Row — Miller, Nielson, Frayer, Landsburg, Wilkes. 242 First Row—Sheppard, Tollas, Newsted, Wal­ lis, Depew, Shepherd, Clark, Kanzler, Burk­ hardt, Stollsteimer, Schroeder, Todd, Sweany. Second Row— Wiley, Newell, Chi­ chester, Salo, Morton, Cooper, Heron, Ealy, Alger, Stebbins, Lar­ sen, Kampe, Powers, Cooper, Huston, Jones, Olmstead, Hyde, Sprague, Ostrander. Third Row — Arnold, Williams, Carlson, Halsey, Fritch, Kohn, LaPonsey, Hughes, Joneson, Mollenkott, Berkey, Densmore, Reasner, Search, Popp, Sieting, Lewis, Bloom, Bowden, Ruder. AGRICULTURE EDUCATION Purpose of the Agriculture Education Club is to promote leadership and a closer professional relation­ ship between teachers of vocational agriculture. The club meets every two weeks on Wednesday night with a demonstration or guest speaker as the high­ light. President of the club was Don Wallis; Vice-Presi­ dent, Gordon Depew; Secretary, John Stollsteimer and Treasurer, Gene Burkhardt. Faculty advisors are Charles Shep and Walter Schroeder. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGR. ENGINEERS The American Society of Agricultural Engineers, made up of under-graduates enrolled in agricultural engineering, promotes student interest in the various fields of ag engineering. Its purpose is to create better relationships between faculty and students and to foster an understanding between the faculty and representa­ tives from industrial organizations. First Row—Swanson, Clements, Granthen, Every, Fisch, Pollakow- ski. Second Row — Lee, Hendrickson, Southworth, Shustary, Kondal, Speller, Slajus. Third Row—Bed- ker, Terpstra, Simons, Salden, Hollister, Webb, Champagne. 243 First Row — Harding, Bachinski, Sigerfoos, Frens, Wright, Lampe. Second Row — Reif, Sin- nett, Goldberg, Kent, Zimmer, Lima. Third Row — Hodgson, Mc- Claughry, Thomas, Dent, Ogilvy, Lorenson. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN’S SOCIETY William Ochenski demonstrates a shell moulding process in the foundry to Wesley Hauschildt, Ernest Frens, Vaughn Reid and Herbert Schlachter. The American Foundrymen’s Societies’ forty members this year sponsored a series of field trips to various foundries and lectures by speakers from the industry. The organization is one of the thir­ teen student chapters affiliated with the National American Foundrymen’s Society. Purpose of the group is to promote interest, research and technical developments in the foundry industry. It also serves as a placement bureau for students seeking jobs in the field. One of the main projects for the organization was making souvenirs which were presented to guests at a Student-Industry Banquet spring term at the Kellogg Center. The society presents the banquet annually for representatives from the foundry in­ dustry. Fall term they were co-sponsors of the Engineers’ Ball and several members attended an AFS convention in Chicago. This year Charles Sigerfoos of the Mechanical Engineering Department was the advisor for the group. Officers were President, Ernest Frens; Vice-President, Philip Wright; Secretary-Treasurer, Louis Bachinski and Secretary, Bruce Harding. 244 First Row—Kamradt, Buchanan, Rhoades,! James Koss, Gaff, Schwer, Den del. Second Row— Lambert, Philp, Oliver, Swanson, Richard Koss, Buck, Patel, Larson, Herrick. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS Purpose of the American Society for Metals is to promote the science of metallurgy. The local chapter was founded in 1949 and is one of 70 chapters in the United States. Members work in conjunction with the groups of other schools in this area. Several members attended an international show for the National Society for Metals in Cleveland fall term. The group’s monthly meetings featured films and lectures by men in the field. Prof. Sweet was advisor. ARAB CLUB The Arab Club was founded in 1949 to serve MSC’s Arab students. The organization held meet­ ings every other Sunday this year and promoted activities including the Cosmopolitan Ball and an annual Founders’ Party in May. Officers of the Arab Club were President, Salah Tahsin; Vice-President Jield Jildeh; Secretary, Moustafa Zeidan and Treasurer, Rasen David. Dr. A. T. Cordray and D. V. Gemmel were faculty advisors. First Row—Khalaf, Jildeh, Tahsin, Lutfiyya, Abu, Nubani. Second Row — Sidawi, Zeidan, Sir a go, Halaby, Sifri, Toma, Kalla. 245 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Michigan State College boasts both an Air Force military group and an Air Force honorary group. The latter, the Arnold Air Society, consists of Air Force men in their junior or senior classes distinguished by out­ standing military activities and classroom work. Purpose of the Arnold Air Society is to serve as an information group for the advanced Air Force cadets and to further relations between faculty officers, student officers and Air Force ROTC cadet airmen. Activities for the year included sponsoring the Coro­ nation Ball in co-operation with the Ground Forces, and a senior dinner spring term in honor of graduating air cadets. The Arnold Air Society helps in the publicity and technical work of choosing the various corps sponsors who participate in the weekly parades. First Row—Abell, Berman, Butler, McClernan, Hondros, Clark McCally, Kitchen, Crawford, Sieting. Second Row—Davison Anderson, Hodges, Mitchell, Stahlman, Schubot, Stover, Thomas Scheel, Lockwood, Durkee. Third Row—Hoppert, Holds, Rogers Erickson, Mallory, Golden, Schmierer, Fate, Riley, McKellar Pettys. 246 First Row—Robert M. Brown, Beane, Scofes, Johnson, Lyon, Mayne, Napolitan, Englar, Pratt, Grant. Second Row—Story, Elliott, Erick­ son, Betz, Beuerle, Voice, Beever, Dawsey, Wilkes, Caskey. Third Row — Slater, Drennan, Ryan, Paynter, Dowd, Clark, Sullivan, Brotherston, Alldever, Robert K. Brown, Moore. Commanding Officer . . Arnold McClernan Executive Officer................................LeRoi Butler Adjutant Recorder.......................................Lee Mah Faculty Advisors................................................ Major Andrew Clark, Major R. G. Mendrop Lt. Kochan, a Korean veteran, shows his combat slides to members of the society. John Overton explains the strategy to be used in a coming intramural football game to Bob McDonald, Max Barr, Jim Beach, Warner Leipprandt, Dick Bagnali, Dick Shankwiler and Wally Hughart. ASHER HOUSE Right: The hand painted mural of Beaumont Tower forms a background for Jim Beach, Warner Leipprandt, George Mogg, Max Barr, Don Lewis, John Overton, Dick Shank­ wiler and Ron Smith. Below: Getting a preview of the evening meal are Warner Leipprandt, Dick Bagnall, Max Barr, Wally Hughart and Mrs. Susan Spross. First Row—Overton, Cummings, Shankwiler, Mrs. Dorothy C. McWilliams, Rogers, Verheul, Sidwell. Second Row—Lewis, Beach, Bagnall, Westaway, Moore, McCormack, Struthers, Wolford. Third Row — Arnold, Mulder, Leipprandt, Curtis, Schlack, Hughart, Slaby, Jones. Checking current news on the bulletin board are Warner Leipprandt, Dick Shankwiler and Wally Hughart. STUDENT CLUB Asher House Student Club, a fraternal organization for Christian Science men, was established at MSC in 1946. Its purpose is to provide a home for members where Christian Scientists and their friends will be cordially welcomed. Membership is open to men inter­ ested in Christian Science. They schedule a complete pledge program and informal and formal initiations. This year Asher participated in intramural football, basketball and softball as well as the annual Junior “500.” Informal record dances were held at the house throughout the school year. The highlight of the social calendar for the men was the J-Hop and they planned parties before and after the dance. An annual dinner dance in honor of graduating seniors was one of the main events spring term. 249 First Row—Plowman, Peterson, Rankin, Major Major, Major Ashby, Mac Alarney, S t e b b i n s, Phillips. Second Row — Smith, Kamradt, Klein, Nickelsen, Harring, Bern- inger, Johnson, Peattie, Sprague. ARMOR CLUB One of the newest clubs on campus is the Armor Club organized last year to promote general interest among the armor cadet branch of R.O.T.C. Mem­ bers must be juniors or seniors in the Armor Division. Many of the “tankers’ ” meetings are concerned with military problems, but they also have picnics and informal get-togethers with officers. John Nickelsen was President of the group. Other officers were Secretary, James Graham and Treas­ urer, Robert Reed. Advisors are Major Robert K. Ashby and Major George C. Major. B’NAI BRITH HILLEL The B nai Brith Hillel Foundation was founded on campus in 1923. One of 200 national organizations, its purpose is to teach and further Jewish culture and traditions. Most popular event of the year for the group was the annual Hillelzapoppin dance and show. Discussion groups were conducted and speakers were invited to address the members. Weekly services and lessons in the Hebrew language were held. This year’s President was Lawrence G. Becker. The faculty advisors were Bernard Ross and Charles Hirschfeld. First Row—Brcitbart, Rose, Becker, Brown, Gottlieb, Robinson. Sec­ ond Row—Lande, Fisher, Glazer, Denn, Malec, Subar, Shulman, Davis. 250 First Row—Linn, Power, Jesmur, Zuber, Cheno- weth. Second Row— Jaques, Messenger, Wil­ son, Eyde, Muciek, Fer­ rara. Third Row—Harold Murphy, Planutis, Pula, Perrone, Edward Murphy, Longman. DON BOSCO CLUB Fore-runners of the Don Bosco Club were men from the college who visited the Boys’ Vocational School in Lansing to give religious instructions to its Catholic members. The program expanded through the years until it now includes college men who help with instruction after 6:00 Mass. Highlight of Don Bosco activity for the year is the direction of the annual May Crowning honoring the Blessed Virgin every Mother’s Day in the band shell. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club was chartered by the national association of Canterbury Clubs in 1940. Students interested in the Episcopal Church and its worship, religious study, service and social fellowship are eligible for membership. Officers for the year were President, Matthew Maxon; Vice-President, David Jones; Secretary, Helen Wylie; Treasurer, Charles Frederick. Faculty advisors were the Rev. Gordon M. Jones and Dr. David Dickson. Main activities of the club during the year were a fund-raising drive to send a heifer to Japan, and helping to organize a college course in Christianity. First Row—Rowe, Mrs. Vera Dickson, Frederick, Maxon, Dr. David Dick­ son, MacGregor, Wiley, Johnson. Second Row — Walker, Grezeszak, Evans, Ben Williams, Hecksel, Watson, Klenoskl, Ada- dow, Greer. Third Row— Davis, Terry, Natori, Johnson, Wheeler, Oshiro, Martzowka, Ruth Wil­ liams. 251 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION First Row—Stoner, Willcox, Bunton, Overton, Rogers, Alexander, Overton, Hutchinson, Harding, Olds, Kriegs­ mann, Crotty. Second Row-—Phelps, Cummings, Schierholz, Buck, Baker, Pine, Erna V. Johnson, Ferguson, Nancy E. Johnson, Menter, Kuhnle, Campbell, Wolford, McDonald. Third Row—Beach, Heberlein, Bagnali, Shankwiler, Ver- heul, Heller, Schlack, Curtis, Hughart, Barr, Honens, McCormack, Smith, Struthers. The Christian Science Organization operates in accordance with the Christian Science Manual for the purpose of uniting the college’s members in closer bonds of Christian Fellowship. The organization met every Tuesday evening of the college year at People’s church. Readings were given from the Bible and the Christian Science text­ book; Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Each of the meetings was led by students active in the organization. Two lectures on Christian Science, sponsored by the organization, were given during the school year in the Alumni Memorial Chapter. The first lecture was by Eliza­ beth C. Scott of Memphis, Tennessee and the second lecturer was Harry A. Nichols. There are 116 Christian Science Organizations at colleges and universities throughout the country, and the Michigan State Chapter is one of the earliest. Asher House, the social center for the group, is where members meet for parties, dates, or a cup of coffee with friends. 252 First Row—Freiheit, McLaughlin, Emmons, Perry, Smeltzer, Schramm, Vetesk, Richardson, Reed, Lucas, Ferguson, Herrell, Root. Second Row— Frances Abel, Rood, Douglass, Helen Abel, Brewer, Stark, Wood, Johnston, Eck, Brown, Severence, Tiller, Slear, Clanahan. Third Row— Carleton, Page, Rerick, Carter, McCready, Lick, Boyne, Downer, VanNeer, Jones, Hoffman, Ziel, Par­ son. Fourth Row — Ben­ nett, Cummins, Fouts, Osen, Jessup, Gilbert, Sanderson, Smalley, Her­ rick, Rockwell. CHRISTIAN STUDENTS FOUNDATION Members of the Christian Student Foundation enjoy a coffee hour after their weekly Campus Vespers program. The Christian Students Foundation was estab­ lished on campus as an interdenominational organ­ ization supported by the East Lansing Protestant churches, for students who are members of these churches. The foundation is affiliated with the World Student Christian Federation through the United Student Christian Council of North America. Study groups, Bible worship programs and student-led services form a large part of the activi­ ties of the group, along with recreational programs in conjunction with the Lincoln Center, and a social open house held every year. The College House is the center of activity for the group, which holds its social functions there. The doors of College House are open to stu­ dents of any religious denomination. Outstanding religious leaders are invited to participate in Sunday Vesper services and chapel meditation services are held every Wednesday. 253 All Agriculture students interested in dairying are eligible for membership in the Dairy Club. The club met every other Thursday this year for educational and social purposes. Biggest social affairs of the club were an annual Homecoming breakfast and a spring steak fry. The breakfast, for MSC Agriculture alumni, was held in the Pavilion where about 150 state dairy leaders were present. Dairy Club officers were: President, Richard An­ derson; Vice-President, Tom Williamson; Secretary, Richard Bird; Treasurer, Bill Brown and Agriculture Council representative, Dale Waldo. Faculty advisors are Drs. Joseph Meiser and Noel Ralston. DAIRY CLUB Professor Joseph Meiser explains the intricacies of a milking machine to John Hostetler, Walter Huffman, Marvin and Donald Kaski. First Row—Ralston, Luce, Brown, Anderson, Bird, Waldo, Cevallos, Meiser. Second Row— Feighner, Walker, Sweeny, Her- ban, Thorlund, Kanzler, Dens- more, Graham, Johnson, Huff­ man, Raab. Third Row—Davis, Reische, Hostetler, Fritz, Rich, Mollenkott, Vanderstow, Beal, Leestma, Scott. 254 m H T First Row—Jordan, Pat­ terson, Marx, Jones, Whittaker, Moody, Lewis, Davies, Schmidt. Second Row—Looney, Lenz, Ringler, King, Howiek, Chatman, McMahon, Jen- ney, Friden. Third Row— Smith, Borrillo, Green, Moody, Davis, Stewart, Heuer, Hoffman. DIONYSIANS Dionysians is a group whose main project is the production and presentation of a musical comedy each year. The show is written, scored, directed, and acted entirely by students. Besides its annual show, the Dionysians also spon­ sor a booth at Activities Carnival. Officers of the group the past year were President, Jim Whittaker; Vice-President, Roger Marx; Secre­ tary, Mary Jane Moody; Treasurer, Horatio Lewis and Librarian, Pat Jones. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB The Elementary Education Club was established to aid elementary education majors in finding out about their profession and to interest others in the field. An open house was held for all freshman and transfer students fall term to acquaint them with members of the Education Department. The club has had several speakers, including Mr. Sponberg from the Place­ ment Office at its meetings which are followed by coffee hours in the Union’s Old College Hall. First Row—Raymond, Michell, Montgomery, Schlecht, McClellan, Nielsen, Hallberg, Haadsma, Johnson, Grissim. Second Row O’Beirne, Felo, Burnham, Armitage, Harne, Labedz, Lynn, Bowker, Irwin, Martin, Tobin, Lange. Third Row—Clark, Fulgenzi, Oliver, Rood, Howarth, Sperry, Davies, Breckenridge, Graff, Johnson, Sigerfoos, Alley, Spohn, Jones, Kneebush, East, Brant, Puls, Frantz. Fourth Row — Studeman, Gillette, Studt, Snook, Weine, Mac- Dougall, Spillers, Waldron, Pillis, Ricketts, Drevdahl, Gelzer, Wagg, Brennan, Rohloff, Schaefer. Fifth Row—Smith, Hitt, Jolgren, Barrow, Efthemiou, Lock- ridge, Bunton, Bratton, Guy, Wanderscheid, Trink­ lein, Schimmel, Hadley. Sixth Row—Blasko, Myers, Armitage, Hawkins, Dirkes, Wickstrom, Larson, Jen­ nings, Evans, Chefsky, Dix- son, Rerick, Hess, FabianjJ Mundt. 255 First Row—Bailey, Kent, McElroy, Gildenmeister, Mack, Klawitter, Falasky, Guzman, Dyment, Strobel. Second Row—Toma, Martin, Foss, Quick, Kollar, Marty, Rudolph, Karsten, Storehr, Dils, Horn, Dressel. Third Row—Rigoni, Carter, Prior, Jones, Stevens, Melcher, Pfeiffer, Siegel, Holton, Robbins, Hubbard, Hayden. Fourth Row—Stumbo, Studebaker, Coates, Leist, Black, Gebben, Andersen, Friend, Vorseien, Schoener, Stone, Toth, Philips, James. FORESTRY CLUB MSC’s Forestry Club was organized in 1903 by the first class of foresters to graduate from the college. The group has grown since then to a membership of 75 students. The club is not a national organization although similar groups are found on other campuses. Group meetings every two weeks are usually composed of a business session with a planned program featuring a speaker or movies. Purpose of the club is to provide a common meet­ ing ground for all students interested in forestry. The organization is open to all college students regardless of their year in school or major. Each year the organization sponsors the “For­ ester’s Shindig”, an all-college dance. The group holds a foresters’ field day spring term for club members. Another annual affair is the foresters’ banquet with students from MSC and U. of M. A featured event during the festivities is the Liars Contest. The Forestry Club also publishes “The Pine Needles” each term which is distributed to all for­ estry students and mailed to alumni. It contains news about the Forestry Department, the club, and devel­ opments in forestry. The club’s officers were President, Norman Kar­ sten; Vice-President, Robert Hubble and Secretary- Treasurer, Robert Marty. Advisors for the club are Dr. Lee James and Dr. Victor Rudolf. 256 First Row — Mary Mo wry, W e i g o 1 d, Clark, Douglas Mowry, Dunbar, Joan Weber, Johnson, Frey. Second Row—T h e o d o r e Weber, McCartney, Mace, Soos, Nicholas, Wheeler, Willis, Yesh. Third Row — Bulmer Milton, Butterfield, Berninger, Crownover, Bos, Preuss. FLORICULTURE FORUM The purpose of the Floriculture Forum is to promote interest among undergraduates in the field of floriculture. The group sponsored the annual flower show fall term, planned the King and Queen’s float for the Water Carnival, sold flowers at Spartan football games and took a three-day field trip during spring vacation. GAMMA DELTA Aiming to provide college men and women with a positive program of Christian fellowship, Gamma Delta’s program is religious, educational and social. Michigan State’s chapter, Alpha Omicron, has planned a Lutheran student center of its own and finances a scholarship for the training of a medical missionary. Officers this year were: President, Howard Feole; Vice-President, Diane Klein; Secretary, Florence Studeman and Treasurer, Roy Bellhorn. First Row—Griffin, Bohd, Covalt, Frank, Bellhorn, Klein, Feole, Studeman, Seymore, Patenge, McCloskey, Kamradt, Voorheis. Second Row—Marvin, Barndt, Bernecker, Kreis, Fahling, Trinklein, Lois Patenge, Bebow, Leer, Barkley, Melton, Schuster, Peterson, Casper Ackerman, Leise, Wil- lertz, Schury, Humphrey. Third Row—Zehnder, Hobpert, Kuhn, Schetten- helm, J a e c k e 1, Pearson, Nancy illifili! Patenge, Andersen, Witt, Jackson, Webster, Gowen, S c o tt, Brinkey, Challis, Don Zehn­ der, Wyble. Fourth Row — Richard Webster, Larsen, fens, William Ande Stiefel, Blank, Steffens, William Anderson, Jr., Lange, Pollakow- ski, Schiefer, Grä­ ber, Kern, Sattel­ meier, McCulloch", Boehm, Pils, Heck, Harding, Hart­ mann, Fuller. 257 The MSC Hotel Association serves as both a club and workshop for hotel administration majors. The purpose of the club is to co-ordinate the scholastic and social interests of these students. Fall term, the association presented its annual Chairman of the Board Day, for which members planned, prepared, and served a dinner at Kellogg Center. Herb Fox’s band played at the event which 230 guests attended, and Leonard Hicks, Honor­ ary President of the American Hotel Association and General Manager of the Congress Hotel in Chicago, was guest speaker. The members also planned departmental parties and a series of guest speakers. They sent representatives from MSC to a convention at the Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Officers this year were President, Joel Dalkin; Vice- President, Dave Chase; Secretary, Joe Balok and Treas­ urer, Bill Daoust. Dean B. R. Trouls served as faculty advisor. Joe Balok and Dave Chase apply the drill and hammer while Joel Dalkin and Bill Daoust locate the position for the speaker within the talking robot that was displayed at the Chicago hotel show. HOTEL ASSOCIATION First Row—Schmidt, Moreau, Byfield, Utnik, Gross, Balok, Chase, Dalkin, St. Onge, Gottlieb, Howell, Gielow, Bruneman. Second Row—Bowman, Thornbury, Bye, Goldberg, Luecke, Hall, Liwak, Bennett, Murphy, Natori, Leister, Greiner, Powers, Kropf, Wellbeloved, Miller, Bready. Third Row—Gordon, Grant, Krochina, Mayhew, McKenney, McKillip, Wood, Burrows, Reynolds, Sherman, Buxton, Theroux, Bell, Hill, Karp, Conroe, Euler. Fourth Row—Turnbull, Reilein, Padawer, Fletcher, Rahn, Knight, Sylvester, Hadley, Williams, Wischmeier, Blessington. First Row—Keck, Marquardt, Clark, Rainey, Miss Lee, Bruce, Goral, Howarth. Second Row—John­ son, Thornton, Melvin, Calkins, Borland, Means, Weigle. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is an interest group for students majoring in home economics and Basic College home economics preference students. Affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the Michigan Home Economics Association, it is composed of seven major groups and the Frosh-Soph Club. Governing and co-ordinating these eight divisions is the work of the Home Ec Executive Council. INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Purposes of the Indian Students Association are to promote friendship with other international groups and to orientate Indian students to the campus. Functions of the association this year included helping with the Cosmopolitan Ball and planning a banquet featuring native Indian foods. President of the club was Ishwar Chavan. Faculty advisors were Prof. Shao Chang Lee and Prof. Bernard Kinttle. First Row -ÄDeLane, Chatterjee, K. U. Patel, Gadre, Chavan, Sonn en - burg, McLaughlin, Mrs. S. C. Lee, Prof. Shao Chang Lee. Second Row— Salunkhe, Raman Patel, Chandoo Patel, Onkar Singh, I. A. Patel, Dacosta, Parikh, Ragheb, Rai, Kochhar. Third Row — Abel, Bass, Jain, Chin- tamani Singh, Chop de, Williams, Narasimham, Vanniasingham, Chari, Sangle. Les Gourmets, local restaurant management honorary, was founded in 1951 when the Restau­ rant Management Department was established as an independent unit of instruction. Primary aims of the group are to develop a greater degree of professional pride among students in restaurant management and to situate members of the organization in the field. All students in the restaurant management curriculum and students in the Basic College indicating a preference for restaurant manage­ ment are eligible for membership in Les Gour­ mets. During the year, members of the group take field trips to various restaurants in the area. Les Gourmets also sponsored a booth at the National Restaurant Show in Chicago and par­ ticipated in MSC’s Activities Carnival. The members held a bake sale in East Lansing during each term. Officers were: President, Harry Popores; Vice- President-Treasurer, John Hansen and Secre- tary, Maureen DeBergh. Don Greenway, head of the Restaurant Management Department is the group’s advisor. pi 9 m Les Gourmets members John Vincenzi and Dave Morre prepare sign for a convention in Chicago. a LES GOURMETS First Row — Nieber- gall, Vincenzi, Fur- gason, Park, Hansen, DeBergh, Popores, Andrews, Mullaney, Gilson, Roberts. Second Row — Red­ mond, Sutton, Hurst, Fox, Berry, McDon­ ald, Moore, Hurst, Simon, Chatz. Third Row — Bezark, Bergei, Graulich, Nowak, Bergoine, Breitbart, Dwyer, Kaub, Webster, Hill, Lo vi. 260 First Row—Sanua, Tamanaha, Kalla, Ibane, Anthony, Foster, Bachmann, Donnell, Natori, Yamashiro, Rauter. Second Row—Baker, Berndt, Ulrey, Knoepffler, Darby, Dean and Mrs. Osgood, Hardin, Wyngarden, Narasimham, Case, Son- nenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser. Third Row—Kakihana, Lima, K. U. Patel, Salunkhe, Chavan, Morales, Carney, Diebolder, Cox, Townsend, Floro, Tripp, Kochhar, Onkar, Singh, Abel, McLaughlin, Ogertschnig, Chatterjee. Fourth Row—Gadre, Chintamani Singh, Jain, Bass, Raman Patel, Marron, Chopde, I. A. Patel, Chandoobhai Patel, Dacosta, Williams, Rai, Zeidan, Sangle, Shwe, Strunkie, Castillo, Mrs. Lee. Fifth Row—Crabbe, MacDougall, Garcia, Halaby, Delane, Rock, Brocke, Osen, Williams—Baffoe, Johnson, Chari, Vanniasing- ham, Ragheb, Parikh, Shao Chang Lee. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club at Michigan State was organized in 1944 by a group of local and foreign students interested in the promotion of world friend­ ship on the campus and in the state of Michigan. The club has now grown to include more than two hundred students from more than fifty countries in every conti­ nent of the world. Any Michigan State student, foreign or American, is eligible to join the International Club, which has as its threefold purpose to promote international understanding and fellowship, to stimulate social development and closer relationships among students of all countries, and to provide opportunities for students to study and understand the cultures of other lands. Each term the International Club sponsors an all­ college event to acquaint the student body with its program. Tail term, the club sponsored the Cosmo­ politan Ball and planned entertainment for the dance. Winter term, the group held its first International Talent Show. Music and dances in native costumes from over fifteen countries were featured on the pro­ gram. The International Eestival at Macklin Field spring term gave students, faculty, and residents of the central Michigan area a chance to see members of the club, dressed in their native costumes, han­ dling exhibits featuring articles from their homelands. Social meetings and dances were held weekly for club members. Officers of the International Club were: President, K. L. Narasimham; Vice-President, Christian Baker; Secretary, Evelyn Darby and Treasurer, Kathleen Case. Faculty advisors are Dr. Orion Ulrey, Dr. John Winburne, Dr. Gordon Thomas and Mrs. Louise Carpenter. 261 First Row—Hammes, Varin, Dittmer, Bon­ darenko, Grissim, Cochran, Johnson, Lane, Anderson, Schatz. Second Row— Kunke, Bartrop, Riley, Griselle, Laymanff Drabkowski, Drew, Duke, Matthews, Sep- panen, Pollari, Malloy. Third Ro w—Suther- land, Christensen, Plescher, Franzman, Bowman, Bergsma, Bates, Maier, Fraleigh, Vargha. LANDSCAPE ARCH. & URBAN PLAN. The Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Society was founded on campus in 1947. Its pur­ pose is to direct all divisional activities, to promote good fellowship and further the interests of landscape architecture and urban planning by unity of those having a common interest in the profession. Activities during the year included field trips, a spring banquet and an annual picnic. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION A national project of the Lutheran Students Association is support of the World Christian Student Foundation and its activities. Locally, the LSA supports a teaching program at the Boys’ Vocational School in Lansing. It also makes regular visits to the Bogue Home and does extension work in local churches. Members of the Lutheran Students Association strive to win and hold the student to Christ and to provide a church home for all Lutherans and others on campus. First Row—Bielenberg, Kiefer, Mack, Marin, Albaugh, Miller, Marx, Gray, Sugi, Foust. Second Row—Tap io, Roenicke, Johnson, Anderson, Wal­ lace, Erdmann, Gugino, Linderoth, Carlson, Heine, Knake, Nelson, Schroeder. Third Row— Malloch, Hibbs, Nelson, Buchfinck, Wyson, Zim­ merman, Ziemke, Krog- man, Johnson, Olson, Nielsen, Long. 262 First Row—Posner, Bles­ sing, Mossman, Mc­ Dowell, Angle, Hoppert, DeHamer, Brandt, Luck, Donnell, Jahn. Second Row ■ Wilkinson, Bel­ knap, Gladen, Zimmer­ man, Early, Lassen, Sub- lett, Marsh, Brebach, Korecki, Clancy, Ander­ son. Third Row — GolljJ Olsen, Hadley, Middleton, Edwards, Sindecuse, Fel- ker, Schwartz, Brooks, Hosking, Knott. MARKETING CLUB The Marketing Club was founded to explore vocational opportunities in the field of marketing, to stimulate It is open to interest in the scientific development of marketing, and to hear speakers prominent in the field. all interested students, but is designed primarily for those in the Business Administration Department. The club numbers about fifty members. Officers were: Jay Angle, president; Peter DeHamer, vice-presi­ dent; Carolyn Hoppert, secretary; and Richard Brandt, treasurer. Dr. David Luck, Dr. Frank Mossman, and Dr. Ward McDowell served as faculty advisors. SKI CLUB To promote skiing and further the enjoyment of winter sports is the purpose of the Ski Club. With a membership of 200 students, the club arranged rides for weekend ski trips and provided ski instruc­ tions to interested students this year. The weekly meetings were highlighted by lecturers who discussed ski techniques. Movies describing popular winter resorts were shown. Other activities included a beginner’s weekend, while later in the season an inter-collegiate skiing race was held. First Row—Judy Anderson, Orr, Ames, Moritz, Myers, Makinen, Martin, Olson, Price. Second Row—Dickey, Strauss, Lantz, Sheridan, Osborne, Schierholz, Hodgson, Shelby, Benjamin, Lane, Leipprandt. Third Row—Coles, Hess, MacGregor, Cowell, Daniel, Gri­ vas, Brunvand, Water­ man, Fitz, Horne, Seidel, Bean,- Diebol-J der. Fourth Row — Thistle, Brunbaugh, Milock, Stevens, Egan, Sawyer, Deen, Parker, Gielow, Ogertschnig, Guzman. Fifth Row— Matcheck, Nancy Anderson, Beall, Roehl, Yeager, Allen, Bairstow, McFadden, Jack Anderson, Mar- tindale, Ralph. 263 Singing for pure enjoyment and for the pleasure of others is the main activity of the 50 Men’s Glee Club members. The group toured southwestern Michigan during the spring vacation and planned to give a concert at the Eighth Street Theatre in Chicago. The Glee Club also performed for numerous conferences and conventions and led the student body in Christmas carols before the holidays in the Union Lounge. Spring term the club presented their annual concert in the Auditorium and the traditional banquet was held at which awards were presented and new officers intro­ duced. Edward Richmond served as director of the Glee Club. MEN’S GLEE CLUB First Row—Smith, Leipprandt, Gambrel, Richmond, Toms, Egan, Thistle. Second Row—Rice, Klein, Carlton, Peck, Harmer, Evans, Orlosky, Sweeny, Wilkinson, Leeke, Abbott, Ellison. Third Row—Meachum, Robins, Hyde, Miller, Buell, Kanappen, Springer, Wilkinson, Jacques, Woods, Phelps. Fourth Row— Allen, Reulein, Wissler, Hecksel, Hazen, Thompson, Gion, Meyers, Studebaker. 264 First Row—Strnad, Stein- bauer, Toben, Joyce McUsic, Kay Eyde, Jerry McUsic, Father Jerome V. MacEachin, Embrey, Per- rini, Bickenbach, Louis Eyde, Alfonso, McMullen. Second Row — Laphan, Lilli, Schneider, Carder, Calvisi, Wiley, Kaniarz, Scanlon, House, Heider, Puhek, Gallagher, Tokar- ski, Ritchlin, Conrad, Payne, Janoschka, McGovern, Roach. Third Row — McQuillan, Cest- kowski, Theroux, Olson, Potter, Tessier, Norman, Markiewicz, Roy, Klein, Edel, McDonald, Bodary, Siegrist, Egan, Olander, Hurst, Smolinski, Lyons. NEWMAN CLUB In 1934, Newman Club was organized to provide religious social and educational activities for Catholic students on the Michigan State campus. The chaplain of the organization is Rever­ end Jerome MacEachin. Each term a student retreat and mission was held at the St. Thomas Acquinas Church. The group sponsored a Philosophy Hour each Sunday night at the club house to provide a place for open discussion about religion. Fall term, Newman Club members planned their annual semi- formal dance at the Union ballroom and the following day they had a term breakfast. First Row—Jeffery, New­ man, Kuhnert, Moorman, Lillian Klawitter, Nolan, Callahan, Robb, Witte, Barker. Second Row— Bodary, Kirkey, Galla­ gher, Emmerling, Cow- den, Walker, Lazarecki, Chenoweth, Anthony, Coutchie, Pillis, Galli, Linn, Murphy. Third Row — Heslip, Hartigan, Powell, Diebolder, Mit­ chell, Ralph Klawitter, Schuck, Pressley, Mes­ senger, Hess, Kawiecki, McClatcher, Chappell. 265 First Row — Forster, Wolff, Belknap, Beck,: Eberle, Llewellyn, Bryan, Peattie, Ware, Olander. Second Row — Rettke, Laird, MacLeod, Visscher, Reische, Berninger, Fueh­ rer, Albirte, Ambrose, Burba. Third Row—Ma­ lone, Moore, Schultz, Prevost, Cook, Griffin, Walker, Buchanan, Dis- brow, Plowman, Muchler, Dold. Fourth Row-—Man- doky, Leipprandt, Pardee, Brown, Carroll, Lynch, Ostman, Kingsley, Bell, Brendel. OFFICERS CLUB One of the main purposes of the Officers Club at Michigan State College is to provide an opportunity for all cadets in the advanced ground forces of ROTC to learn about careers in the Army. The club co-sponsored the Coronation Ball fall term. Members also helped select the corps sponsor who reigned at the traditional dance and at the parades spring term. A farewell banquet for seniors receiving Army commissions was held the same term. Officers of the group were President, John Eberle; Vice-President, Charles Bryan; Secretary, William Peattie and Treasurer, John Beck. Lt. Col. Ernest Dobbins and Capt. Irvine Llewellyn were advisors for the group. President John Eberle ex­ plains committee work connected with the Coro­ nation Ball to Officer’s Club members. 266 First Row—Jefferys, Evelyn Smith, Bilkey, Waddell, Weaver, Miss Barbour, Miss Rider, Johnson, Marjorie Smith, Wheaton, Axt- man, Burchell. Second Row—Edwards, John­ son, Iho, Barker, Paige, DuMar, Bown, Can­ ning, Herwick, Ingle- hart, Jacobson, Calvisi. Third Rom>—Hengy, Rolik, McCaffree, Roehm, Lyon, King, Rye, Edwards, Stouffer, Zimmers, Marsh, Mary Smith, Jocille Smith. Fourth RowW-Yeager, Link, Ghazal, Williams, Theismann, Young, Brown, Stencel, Levy, Straight, Dorn, Leavens. PEM CLUB Coeds majoring or minoring in physical education make up the membership of the PEM Club. The group’s main function is to plan social events for the members and to reward outstanding achievements. Participating in sports and entertainment with representatives from other mid-western colleges are PHI CHI ETA a few of the club’s activities. The organization also takes over-night and canoe trips, during spring term. The President of PEM is Shirley Weaver. Faculty advisors are Miss Helen Barbour and Miss Jane Rider of the Physical Education Department. Gamma chapter of Phi Chi Eta, national professional quartermaster fraternity, was founded on campus in 1947 to foster a spirit of brotherhood among all advanced quartermaster cadets. * The local chapter has 65 members, all senior quartermaster ROTC students. President of Phi Chi Eta was Duane Vernon. Secretary was Don Zimmerman. Faculty advisors were Major E. G. Benoit and Capt. R. Munt. First Row — Butkie- wicz, Sumners, Stor- rer, Goodlett, Ander- son, Capt. Munt, Vernon, VanMeter, Hurst. Second Row— Blakkan, Stonisch, Hartigan, Sterzik, Wood, Bengtson, Kramer, Jacobson, Laird. Third Row— Bolo, West, Burgh, Sattelmeier, Fosdick, Leipprandt, Avery, Schaff, Cooper, Gibson. ■¡¡illmm 267 First Row—Rutter, Papi­ neau, Reynolds, QuickJ Luce, Nelson. Second Row—Doehne, Edward Demorest, Halstead, James Demorest, Ritter, Smith. Third Row-|§| Prioli, Fouts, Beemer, Fox, Rager, Helmboldt. VARSITY PISTOL CLUB The Varsity Pistol Club strives to create better pistol shots and to increase interest in the sport. The club held weekly matches and used the scores as the basis of minor letter awards to the ten top men. The pistol team also competed with other college pistol teams. The Pistol Club is an affiliate of the National Rifle Association and the United States Revolver Association, through which it competes in tournaments with other member schools. POMOLOGY FORUM Any student interested in the aspects of commer­ cial fruit growing may join the Pomology Forum which was founded on campus in 1946. The group is in charge of displays for National Apple Week, and supervised a program to supply President Hannah, his guests and press box workers with fruit during football games. Dale W. Kretchman was president this year and Raymond Kemp was secretary. Alvin Kenworthy and Arthur Mitchell served as faculty advisors to the club. First Row — Mitterling, Russell, Kretchman, Mawby, Hemstreet, Dewey, Fleming. Second Row—Spencer, Dollhopf, Bristol, Hill, Kerlikowske, Robinson, Olson, Scott. 268 First Row — Lord, Davies, Crane, Hay­ ward, Lott, Arizona Rice, Butler, Spafford, Crammer, Mrs. Mar­ garet Webster, Mr. Randolph Webster, In­ gall. Second Row— LaFever, Weigold, Green, Montgomery, Dyer, Scerbak, Pear­ son, Wikle, Eickmeyer, Johnson, Swing, Rus­ sell, Freiheit, Cheno- weth, Shepard. Third Row—Lyon, Wolsey, Christensen, Pfeiffer, Wilber, Moore, Had­ ley, Graff, Swing, Osen, Bubolz, James, Cope, Leininger, W arren Rice. PROMENADERS The Promenaders Club was organized on campus in 1948 to provide better recreation for students through square and folk dancing. This year, the 60 club members met weekly and helped plan and sponsor all-college “Hoedowns.” They gave dance demonstrations throughout the state. Officers included President, Maria Butler and Vice-President, Eleanor Lott. Faculty advisors were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Webster. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Any student who enjoys shooting rifles and can fill other eligibility requirements is welcome to join the Varsity Rifle Club. Rifle club competitive shooting matches were held this year with other Big Ten schools. The team competed in Big Ten elimination competition and traveled to various schools for the contests. The practice range is always open to members and ammunition and weapons are furnished. Stubb Summers was president of the club. Major George C. Major is the faculty advisor. First Row—Mohr, Major, Quick, Sum­ mer. Second Row— Brighton, Smith, Luckey, Kingsley, Thompson, Stratton, Graham. 269 PROVOST CORPS Provost Corps at Michigan State has the distinction of being the first chapter of the National Provost Corps honorary. It was founded at Michigan State in 1948 with the purpose of increasing knowledge of military police work among the cadet candidates and fostering better relations between members of the Provost Corps. Requirements for membership are a 3.0 in ROTC and a 2.0 all-college average. First Row—Irven, Hildebrandt, Brondarenko, Beck, Reynolds, Barton, Olander, Jachimski, Anderson. Second Row—Howard, Armitage, Lundberg, Cun­ ningham, Klein, Dykema, Weeks, Blackburn, Luce. 270 Provost Marshal................................Curtis Beck Deputy Provost Marshal . . Steve Dykema Adjutant.................................Daniel Mitchell Finance Officer . . . . Oscar Olander Faculty Advisors . Major Harold Reynolds Capt. Deforest Barton First Row—Hofheins, Orr, Harnden, Mack, Stewart, Trudgen, Wil- lits, Jensen, Bailey. Second Row—Pea­ cock, Vaughan, Schreier, Pine, De- Jonge, Walker, Miller, Griffin, Radteke, Hem- street. Third Row — Zercher, Myers, Pfaff, Stimmel, Braudy, Stan- ish. Wallace, Rodgers, Ralph. SAILING CLUB This spring members of the Sailing Club launched the group’s fifth year of sailing as they started “fitting out” their boats. Although organized primarily by former Navy men, the club is now open to any MSC student regardless of his sailing experience. The group’s summer practices are highlighted by intercollegiate racing, and a regatta climaxes fall activities. SOCIAL WORK CLUB Established on this campus to help members im­ prove knowledge and understanding of their field, the Social Work Club was composed of approximately 30 junior and senior social service majors this year. The club invited speakers on different aspects of social work to its meetings. Participation in Career Carnival and other campus activities were also part of the Social Work Club’s program during the year. First Row—McClellan, Walker, Malloch, Hodge, Nickerson. Second Row— Amorgan, Zimmer, Up- man, Hoffmaster, Frances Brown, Parson, Payne. Third Row — Phyllis Brown, Williams, Sawaya, Davis, Crosby, Chance, Risberg. 271 Peggy Dicken, Mary Lou Burton and Larry Morrison discuss forthcoming club plans with their President, John LaForge. SPEECH MAJORS CLUB Open to all junior and senior speech majors, the Speech Majors Club was established to integrate the various speech departments, and to enable radio, television, dramatics, and speech education students to become better acquainted. The Speech Majors Club has an active program of service to the campus. All dramatic readings given at MSC this year were sponsored by the organization. Booths set up by students in all fields of speech at the Activities Carnival were planned and directed by the club. Winter term an open house for all freshmen and sophomores interested in speech was planned to help them gain more knowledge about the various opportunities in speech work. The club was headed by: President, John LaForge; Vice- President, Mary Lou Burton; Secretary, Peggy Dicken and Treas­ urer, Larry Morrison. Dr. David Potter and Frederick Alexander are club sponsors. First Row — Johnson, Burton, LaForge, Alex- ander, Morrison, Dicken, Heidenrich. Second Row — Boyer, Robinson, Corser, Cooper, Scheel, Lyons, Smalley,Craze, Waters. Third Row— Hagen, Stewart, Schulz, Hickey, Mona­ ghan, Monte, Stark! Belfore. 272 First Row—Osrowske, Caskey, Carr, Bergeon, Thompson, Miss Kempf, Carr, Reish, Anderson, Pangborn, Johnson. Sec­ ond Row—Stover, Black, Findlay, Gallagher, Adams, Compton, How­ ard, Barlow, Foe, Schubert,® Omo, Baumer, Garnant. Third Row— Day, Chamelly, Wilson, Holt, Goerke, Knutson, Heuer, Powers, Santrucek, Simmons, Anderson, Jones, Blom, Covalt. Fourth Row—Rollin, Stanton, Wetzel, Mapes, Hebert,' Hayes, Butler, Rogers, Lundin, Miller, Whaley, Smith. SNO-CAPS Sno-caps was started at MSC in 1950, when classes in nursing were first included in the college curriculum. Purpose of the organization is to further interest in nursing. Members planned a booth for the Activities Car­ nival, a picnic during spring term and a drive to round up entertainers to perform at Percy Jones Hospital. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The Society of Automotive Engineers is composed of men interested in the field of automotive engineering. Meetings are held on an average of three times a term with speakers prominent in the field present to inform members of latest developments.- The society holds an annual picnic in the spring as well as several field trips a year. It also runs the automotive laboratory during the annual Engineering Exposition. First Row —Gillespie, Rood, Behrens, Scheel, Louis L. Otto, Randall, Richards, Robertson, Smith. Second Row—Lan- don, Gidner, Rasmussen, Wahl, Kuly, Meyer, Krue­ ger, Cumming, Trudeau, Moore. Third Row — Dean, Eubank, Richards, Rogers, Fox, Wilson, Carey, Riley, Mieras, Frederick. 273 First Row — York, Metzger, Frost, Geod- bold, Bloom, Miles, DeKoning, Rebekah Smith, Nona Maten, Hargraves, Shearer, Dexter, Nichols. Second Row__Fock- ler, Stevens, Judith Smith, Marvin, Bethke, Dow, Pristupa, Steb- bins, Wilson, Fox, Deaver, Blakeslee, Holth, VanAken, Eileen Maten, Dyks- tra, Fairley, Chapman. Third Row — Wallis, Poppy, Koan Wilkin­ son, Stevens, Western, Donna Piersma, Brey, Listing, McCarty, Osterlund, Jones, Hin­ son, Muhling, Snook, Cusick, Brower, Fourth Row — Brad­ shaw, Sims, Bender, Lagerborg, Sieting, Lewis, Oliver, Dow, Mollenkott, Thompson, Norman Piersma, DeVries, Bell, Wentz, Fitch, Griffith, Cooper. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Spartan Christian Fellowship branch of the National InterVarsity Christian Fellowship was founded at MSC in 1940 and has grown until this year it included over 100 members. “To know Christ, and make Him known”, is the motto of the group. Their purpose is to provide fellowship in Christian living through prayer, Bible study and social activities. They also strive to bring before students the question of God’s will and the call to serve Him in every walk of life. SPARTAN WIVES Established to provide social activities for wives of M.S.C. students, the Spartan Wives Club began the year with a Registration Open House at the Club­ house, Quonset 94. Over three hundred women signed up to participate in the club’s ten interest groups, sponsored by faculty members from Home Economics, Psychology, Art and Music. The ten interest groups this year were: Arts and Crafts, Bowling, Bridge, Botany Graduate Wives, Child Study, Choral, Homemaking, Ice Skating and Square Dancing. Enjoying a meeting of the bridge club, an activity of Spartan Wives, are Ruth Reeds, Gloria Hagley, Janice Vervoort and Rosalie Albert. 274 fmmm i^M^— 1 ■BWI-*'."u*' ,.;;--^.v ••; W>& |l|l WOm H H H l$aHl9nmsBHH ■■H ■■HH ■■■■ Under the guidance of board members Mary Cornelia, Ann Pletzer, Elizabeth Roths, Nancy Brown, Mar­ jorie Whelan and Mar- jorie Nelson, SWL offers many services to MSC students. SPARTANWOMEN’S LEAGUE The Spartan Women’s League is a service organization for Michigan State coeds with a 2.0 all-college average. The group is co-sponsor of the Spinster Spin. The members help students at registration and act as saleswomen of the Spartan Engi­ neer Magazine. The League also offered aid to underprivileged children in Lansing. Faculty-student relations were strengthened this year by several coffee hours sponsored by the group. Numerous social activities to further develop leadership ability of the members were planned throughout the year. The faculty advisors of Spartan Women’s League are Miss Mabel Petersen and Miss Frances DeLisle. Officers this year were: Presi­ dent, Diane Booker; Vice-President, Nancy Brown and Secretary, Ann Pletzer. First Row—Spigarelli, McFall, Cornelia, Whelan, Pletzer, Roths, Booker, Brown, Ladner, Nelson, Sperry. Second Row— Bond, VanBuren, Martell, Becker, Hatch, Kaniarz, Butler, Nevin, McUsic, Pecha, Roths, Wessling, Krause, El­ mer, Shuler, Shriver. Third Row ■— Piskitel, Johnson, Knake, Brumbaugh, Wick- strom, Floto, Alfonso, Dew, Quick, Kelley, Baker, Gallagher, Martin, Hendricks. Fourth Row—Climie, Seylar, Weine, Swit­ zer, Matejowki, Honor, Childs, Fogg, Mac- Dougall, Myers, Wald- smith, Crawford, Beam, Evans. 275 ?mw Light Construction and Lumber Merchandising Club members strive to acquaint the industry with the curriculum offered at MSC in the lumber field in order to make placement for members easier. The group sponsored a mixed party, a stag party and a banquet during the year. Other activi­ ties included an educational display at the Ohio Retail Lumber Dealers Association in January and meetings every other week which featured guest speakers. Officers were President, Don Baker; Vice- President, Hank Bondarenko; Secretary, Pete Wilkinson and Treasurer, A1 Bodary. W. B. Lloyd and Jim Goff were faculty advisors. Don Baker, Bruce Kurtz and Henry Bondarenko listen as Lawrence Bodary reviews final plans for the club’s model house. LIGHT CONSTRUCTION AND LUMBER MERCHANDISING CLUB First Row—Olrich, des Lauriers, Wilkinson, Baker, Bodary, Kurtz, Weiner, Labian. Second Row—Huffman, Yodary, Malone, Paine, Marshall, Allen, Spinner, Post, Eip-S per, Graves. Third Row^ÿ. Vanderschaaf, Calhoun, Schroeder, Brown, Mo- rawski, Beerbower, Brott, Bachinski, Askew. 276 First Row—Rogers, Miss White, Dodge, Lucke, Rider, Town- hill, Weaver. Second Row—Maxwell, Smith, Wing, Williams, Beck, Georgi, Roehm, Boand. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W.A.A. was organized to set up and manage women’s intramural sports. This year they held play days for several Lansing and East Lansing schools. At their Awards Banquet spring term, they presented a circulating trophy to the women’s dormitory most proficient in intramural sports. They also honored individuals outstanding in women’s sports. The officers were President, Esther Lucke; Vice- President, Beverly Dodge; Secretary, Patricia Rogers and Treasurer, Carolyn Townhill. WOMEN S GLEE CLUB The sixty-five members of the Women’s Glee Club participated in many activities this year. They sang for the Farm Bureau and other conferences, presented their annual concert in the Music Auditorium spring term and gave numerous concerts in the Union. This year’s officers were President Cecilia McKee and Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Crawford. Miss Ethel Armeling was the Women’s Glee Club director. First Row — Olds, Anthony, Schenck, Jacob, Crawford, McKee, Ramey, Bauerle, Hoffman, Smith. Second koH-’-i Connor, Erb, Menoch, Brower, Schultz, Stuck, Lange, Gillig, Studt. Third Row — Moody, Metzger, Emerson, Granger, Dei- bert, Schneidewind, Weltge, York, Leer. Fourth Row -jjj- Humes, Raether, Hall, Niedzielski, Zaiss, Ehman, Spenser, Heim, Cox, Jaquith. 277 A group of Winged Spar­ tans and their guests at a meeting during a mem­ bership drive, gather be­ fore their Aeronica plane at Davis Airport. WINGED SPARTANS Winged Spartans, the campus flying club, is a Michigan corporation which operates its own facilities under the direction of faculty advisor E. M. Brand. The aim of the club is to bring flight training to more people at a lower cost. Government-licensed instructors teach all phases of flying to members. The group has its own Aeronica airplane and members plan to pur­ chase more aircraft in the future. Officers of the club were: President, Dirk DeBoer; Vice-President, John Burrows and Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Brelsford. Y.W.C.A. The Young Women’s Christian Association spon­ sored monthly hoedowns at the Women’s Gym, a Freshman Camp during Orientation Week and Easter sunrise services. Members helped promote the World Student Day of Prayer and worked with numerous community organizations including the Boy and Girl Scouts. Officers this year were: President, Sue Shipp; Vice- President, Mavis Cramer; Secretary, Alice Haak and Treasurer, Sue Underdahl. First jRowB-Murgatroyd, Bosworth, Plant, Farns­ worth, Hines, Haak, Un­ derdahl, Weeks, Shipp, Cramer, Huffman, Hanes, Woolcock, Cummins, Jenvey. Second Row — Cornelia, Ellis, Lovejoy, Weigold, Sessions, Holt, Baumer, Studt, Lyons, Strunkie, Diamond, Goerke, Tuthill, Johnson, Inglis, Findlay, Blakeslee, Dykstra, Borin. Third Row — Bailey, Sigerfoos, Covington, Armstrong, Broughton, Bonner, Ham­ lin, Ferguson, Miller, Carter, Terhune, Allen, Mausteller, Fogg, Horn, Zimmer, Melvin, Clever. 278 The Young Men’s Christian Association, founded internationally in 1884 and nationally in 1852, was established on the Michigan State College campus in 1883. The Michigan State branch of the YMCA boasts a membership of over 125 students, who work together to promote fellowship among stu­ dent and faculty men. Convinced of the teachings of Jesus, they seek to give expression to the Chris­ tian religion. The group lists as one of its projects a confer­ ence on “Human Relations in Higher Education” with other groups such as the NAACP, YWCA, Newman Club and the Anti-Defamation League. Activities of the College YMCA include spon­ sorship of an annual track meet and a marble tournament for the younger children in the Lansing area as well as a pre-registration Freshman Camp in conjunction with the YWCA. First Row—Witte, King, Havens, Forman, Dobyns, Mes­ senger, Bergoine, Robins, Peck. Second Row—Richardson, Frederick, Wheeler, Middleton, Funk, Ryan, Eng, Aebersold, Lucas. Third Row—Wold, Hanes, Pugh, Fitch, McNeil, Dewald, Lock, Buxton, Hosie. Y. M. C. A. 279 SENIORS CLASS OF ’53 . .. Page 282 SENIOR COUNCIL Council members seated clockwise in a familiar senior haunt, Old College Hall, are Mark Ford, Helen Elias, John Wilson, Duane Vernon, Anne Rapson, Ginny Nolan, Don Marentette, Frank Creager, Dave Miller, Norman G. Norman, Jim Osborne, Kay Hammer­ strom, Bob Scott and Julie Ford. Established two years ago, the Senior Coun­ cil is a group of students who assist their officers in organizing senior class activities. Members of the council, chosen each spring, try to obtain a better range of student opinion on various class events. Heading the list of annual activities sponsored by the council are Water Carnival and the Senior Ball. Members also organized the 1953 Alumni Club and were co-sponsors of the Homecoming Queen election. Other council projects included: Weekly Senior Coffee Hours; choosing outstanding “Seniors of the Week” for a display in the Union Concourse; presenting the President’s reception for new students fall term and staging several record dances throughout the year. Rita Zuris, Joan Anderson, Ransom Cope, Judy Payne and Ronald Bengtson review the events of the day at a senior coffee hour. 282 SENIOR OFFICERS MSC’s senior class officers are elected by popular vote each spring and their function is to direct the activities of the class through cooperation with the Senior Council and Administration. Leaders of this year’s graduating class of 2,806 were John Wilson. Wilson, selected to be a Rhodes scholar, was one of States most versatile men and managed to combine both athletics and scholarship during his college career. Other officers were Don Marentette, Vice-President; Anne Rapson, Secretary and Frank Creager, Treasurer. Senior class advisor is Starr Keesler, Director of Alumni Relations. JOHN WILSON, ’53 President. Officers Creager, Wilson, Rapson and Marentette. 283 ABBOTT to ANDERSON ABBOTT, ALFRED Royal Oak Pi Alpha Mu B&PS ABEL, FRANCES Sault Sie. Marie Sem Bot, Christian Student Foundation S&A ABFALTER, RONALD Charlevoix S&A ACKLEY, DOUGLAS Ovid Children’s Theatre, Intramural Sports S&A ADAMS, PAUL Lansing Scabbard & Blade, Provost Corps S&A ADAMS, WILLIAM East Lansing AVMA VET ADDY, FREDERICK Dedham, Mass. ATP B&PS ADRIANSE, LOIS Grand Rapids KKP, Kappa Delta Pi, Union Board, Campus Chest, Sparta- cade S&A AGON, LEON Grand Rapids Ski Club B&PS AGRESS, MARTIN Harrisburg, Penn. B&PS ALBAN, MARLENE Jackson B&PS ALFONSO, CONNIE Charlotte AWS, Spartan Women’s League, Newman Club S&A ALFORD, MAR TFT T FN Plymouth KA, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard, State News, J-Hop B&PS ALGER, LEON Jackson Agr. Ed. Club AGR ALLEN, BEVAN Birmingham ff>A0, IFC B&PS ALLEN, CHARLES Lansing A TO, Baseball, Frosh-Soph Coun. B&PS 284 ALLEN, RICHARD Pontiac IIK'I>, Pres., Frosh-Soph Coun., Glee Club, IFC s&A ALLEN, ROBERT Hartford AVMA VET ALLEN, VILAS Wayne Block and Bridle AGR ALLEY, CLARA Flint Green Splash, El. Ed. Club, Spartan Magazine ED ALL WOOD, JOHN Grand Rapids X, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Beta ENGR AMBROSE, WALTER Emmett Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Spartan Guard, Officers Club S&A AMORGAN, HELEN Detroit AAA, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, Water Carnival S&A AMORY, ROSALIE Evanston, III. KKP S&A AMSBAUGH, JANE Lansing Home Ec. Club, YWCA HE ANDERSEN, DORIS Glenview, 111. ASA B&PS ANDERSON, ANN Davison AOn, Phi Gamma Nu B&PS ANDERSON, BERNADINE Chicago, III. S&A AOn—Rush Ch., Wolverine, Panhel, Spartan Magazine, AWS, Campus Chest, LSA ANDERSON, DONALD Durand B&PS A2II, A Cappella Choir, Clubs: Marketing, Retailing ANDERSON, E. JANEEN Wilmette, 111. ED IIBL, Union Board, Sr. Coun., J-Hop, Studio Theatre, Speech Correction Club ANDERSON, EDA Milwaukee, Wise. Clubs: Agr., Glee, Eskimo ED ANDERSON, EUGENE Trenton Wolverine S&A ANDERSON, EVELYN Grand Rapids Clubs: Lit., French S&A ANDERSON, HELEN Lake Orion YWCA, Dionysians ED ANDERSON, JOHN Jackson Pi Alpha Mu, Clubs: Young Republicans, Marketing, New­ man B&PS ANDERSON, KENNETH Charlotte Sigma Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Acc’t Club B&PS ANDERSON, MARIE Swartz Creek WCL, Glee Club, Ewing House—Vice-Pres. ED ANDERSON, NANCY Corvallis, Ore. Masque & Dagger S&A ANDERSON, SONJA Detroit Phi Gamma Nu, Clubs : Marketing, Retailing, Psychology B&PS ANDERSON, WILFRED Tallahassee, Fla. Omega Psi Phi, Hort. Club AGR ANGEL, MARIO Colombia, S. A. ENGR ANGELOFF, CARL Grosse Pointe AXA S&A ANGLE, JAY Huntington Woods SX, Sigma, Epsilon, Tau Sigma—Pres., Psi Kappa Alpha, Marketing Club—Pres., Activity Carnival B&PS ANSON, CHARLES White Cloud B&PS AREND, GERALD Jackson B&PS ARMITAGE, CLAYTON Huntington Woods 9X, Provost Corps, State News, Officers Club B&PS ARMITAGE, JANICE Flint Clubs: Home Ec., Poultry Science, Newman, Indus. Arts HE ARMITAGE, DORIS Coral YWCA, Promenaders, El. Ed. Club ED ANDERSON to AUNGER ARMOUR, JERROLD Grand Rapids Hillel, Water Carnival, Dorm Coun. S&A ARMSTRONG, CONSTANCE Muskegon Spartan Women’s League, Chorus S&A ARNOLD, JACK Grand Rapids Asher House, AIEE ENGR ARNOTT, SCOBIE Sydney, Australia Porpoise, Swimming—Mgr. AGR ARNSON, ARLENE Detroit S&A State News, Student Govern­ ment, Dorm Officer ARQUETTE, DONALD Morenci Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE ENGR ASHLEY, JANET Wyandotte ' S&A ASHLEMAN, RICHARD Detroit B&PS ASCHERMAN, JANET Grand Rapids KKT, Campus Chest Kappa Delta Pi, Lit. Club S&A ASKEW, PAULINE Detroit Water Carnival S&A ASMUS, LORRAINE Grosse Pointe Clubs: Glee, Spanish S&A ASTALOS, RICHARD Monroe Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Winged Spartans, Gamma Delta S&A ATWATER, DONALD Sturgis Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS AUER, PHILLIP Jackson es B&PS AUER, ROBERT Jackson B0n, Par-Rec. Club AGR AUNGER, FREDERICK Saginaw B&PS 4>A0, Union Board, Campus Chest—Treas. 285 AURAND to BARRY AURAND, ALVIN Detroit Porpoise, Indus. Arts Club S&A AUSTIN, MARGARET North Chili, N. Y. Young Republican Club ED AVERY, HAROLD Saginaw B&PS AVERY, LINCOLN Holland Phi Chi Eta, Wolverine S&A AXTMANN, ETHAN Lansing Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Ski Club—Vice-Pres. ENGR AYLARD, ROGER Dimondale S&A BABBITT, WAYLAND Williamston AGR BACHELDER, JEANNE West Branch ED ASA, AWS, Clubs: Ski, Glee, State News, Tennis, J-Hop, Children’s Theatre BACHINSKI, LOUIS Manistee AFS, SAE, ASME ENGR BACHMAN, ALICE Detroit B&PS BACHTEL, JACK Louisville, Ohio Arp AGR BACKUS, FLOYD Lansing Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Engr. Coun. ENGR BACKUS, MARILYN Dearborn AAA—Corres. Sec., Mardi Gras ED BAHM, PATRICIA Royal Oak HE BAHR, HAROLD Farmington Inter-Dorm Coun., Water Carnival ENGR BAILEY, CULVER Owosso ATA, YMCA, Dionysians S&A 286 BAILEY, WILLIAM Belvidere, III. Park & Shade Tree—Sec. AGR BAKER, DONALD Lansing Sigma Lambda Chi, Light Const. & Lumber Mdse.—Pres. AGR BAKER, JAMES Detroit ATA, Student Government B&PS BAKER, JOAN Detroit HE Frosh-Soph Coun., Home Ec. Club BAKER, LUTHER East Lansing B&PS BALLARD, ROSCOE Detroit Spartan Christian Fellowship B&PS BALYO, EDWARD East Lansing B&PS BANNISTER, DUANE East Lansing AT, Acc’t Club, Basketball, Football B&PS BARKELEY, NORMAN Pontiac A TO, Marketing Club, IFC B&PS BARKER, DAVID Belmont Indus. Arts Club ENGR BARLOW, PHILIP Lyndonville, N. Y. Mixed Chorus, Badminton Club B&PS BARNES, BRUCE Detroit AT, Track, Arnold Air Society S&A BARNES, ERVIN Forest Park, III. Sem Bot BARNES, RICHARD Detroit Jr. AVMA S&A VET BARRETT, NANCY Flint HIM- Rush Ch., Intramural Sports, Panhel Coun., Spartan Women’s League B&PS BARRY, JOSEPH Dorchester, Mass.. Varsity Club, Hockey B&PS BARTON, MARGARET Bloomfield Hills KKT HE BARTON, MIKE Maumee, Ohio Beal House—Pres., ICC, Crystal Ball AGR BARTROP, JAMES Grosse Pointe Landscape, Arch. & Planning AGR BASS, RUTH Forty Fort, Penn. S&A ZTA, Clubs: Internat’l, Phil. BASSETT, DONALD Flint S&A BATES, LOREN East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS BAUER, DOLORES Saginaw KA9, Student Theatre, Union Board, Dionysians, Swimming, Tennis ED BAUER, RICHARD Oshkosh, Wise. SN, State News, Intramural Sports, Pre-Law Club S&A BAUMAN, MARY Grosse Pointe 2K, Wolverine S&A BAUGHMAN, KEITH S unfield TKT, Clubs: Armored, Ed. S&A BAY, ROBERT Traverse City ATA BEAL, VICTOR Stanton Dairy Club B&PS AGR BEBRIS, JANIS Riga, Latvia AIEE ENGR BECK, CURTIS Midland KS—Sec., Provost Corps— Pres., IFC, Clubs: Officers, Pre-Law, Internat’l Relations S&A BECK, JOHN Battle Creek Officers Club—Treas. AGR BEGANDT, DOROTHY Detroit Omicron Nu, Wolverine, Retailing Club HE BARTON to BERRY BEIER, ROBERT Kenmore, N. Y. AGR AT—House Mgr., Floriculture Forum, Intramural Sports BELL, GLENN Royal Oak AIEE, IRE ENGR BELL, JAMES East Ann Arbor Hotel Assoc. B&PS BELMONT, KENNETH Milford TKL, Psychology Club S&A BELTON, THOMAS Dowagiac Varsity Club, Tennis B&PS BENEDICT, BRUCE Lansing Glee Club B&PS BENGTSON, RONALD Munising ASÜ, Phi Chi Eta, State News—Sports Ed., Baseball—Mgr. B&PS BENJAMIN, WILLIAM Galesburg S&A Green Helmet, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma BERG, ALBERT Lansing Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Tau Pi Sigma S&A BERGERS, ADRIAN Detroit ALT, Spartan Magazine, Inter- Dorm Coun., Dorm Coun. B&PS BERGMAN, ARTHUR Pigeon AGR BERGSMA, RALPH Milford AGR Landscape, Arch. & Planning, Water Carnival, Spartacade BERMAN, LEON Grand Rapids S&A BERNDT, HELGA Berlin-Fredenau, Germany S&A Internat’l Club BERNINGER, ROBERT New York, N. Y. Floriculture Forum, Officers Club AGR BERRY, RICHARD Highland Park IIKT, Les Gourmets, Fencing B&PS 287 BESSE to BOMMARITO BESSE, JOAN Swampscott, Mass. YWCA, Block-Bridle Club B&PS BETZ, FRIEDRICK North Arlington, N. J. KT S&A BETZ, LOIS Ossineke LSA ED BEZANSON, DELORES Birmingham State News, Campus Chest, Water Carnival ED BICKENBACH, ROBERT Okemos Clubs: Acc’t, Newman B&PS BICKERT, HARRY Alma AT£2, Provost Corps, Marketing Club B&PS BIGGERSTAFF, EDITH Wayne S&A BILLINGSLEY, ELEANOR Pontiac B&PS Pi Alpha Mu, Wolverine BILLMEIER, ELISE Saginaw Spartan Magazine, Dionysians, Mixed Chorus S&A BINKLEY, FRANKLIN East Lansing Jr. AVMA VET BIRD, RICHARD Belleville ATP, Alpha Zeta—Treas., Dairy Club, Activities Carnival, Blue Key AGR BISHOP, RICHARD Jackson Newman Club B&PS BLACK, GERALD Janesville, Wise. B&PS BLACK, RODRICK Flint AFP, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Excalibur, Blue Key AGR BLACKBURN, EDWARD Battle Creek ATA, Provost Corps B&PS BLACKBURN, THOMAS Lynn, Mass. VET 288 BLAKKAN, PAUL Holton s&A BLANCHARD, MARIANNE Sandlake HE YWCA, Christian Student Foundation, A Cappella Choir BLESSING, JANYCE Metamora, Ohio APA, Phi Gamma Nu, A Cappella Choir, WCL, Campus Chest B&PS BLESSINGTON, MERLE Carroll, Iowa B&PS BLEWETT, LEONARD Flint Sigma Delta Chi, State News B&PS BLOHM, JOHN Detroit AGR BLONIARCZYK, LEONARD Saginaw 2AE ENGR ' BLUE, VALETA Jackson S&A BOCCARDY, JOSEPH Athol, Mass. AGR BODAGH, EDWARD East Lansing S&A BODARY, LAWRENCE Flat Rock Sigma Lambda Chi, Light Const. & Lumber Mdse., Newman Club, Men’s Coun., Dorm Coun. AGR BODGE, NORMA Royal Oak El. Ed. Club ED BOEGEHOLD, JOHN East Lansing B&PS BOERSMA, JACQUELYNN Holland ED 2K, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhel. Coun. BOLO, ROBERT Grosse Pointe B&PS Blue Key, Scabbard & Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Government—Pres., Union Board BOMMARITO, ROSEMARY Detroit Clubs: Newman, Riding S&A BOND, DAVID Battle Creek Spartan Guard BOND, ROBERT Flint YMCA, Tennis S&A S&A BONDARENKO, HENRY Akron AGR Provost Corps, Spartan Guard, Pistol Team, Light Const. & Lumber Mdse.—Vice-Pres., Motts House—Treas. BOOKER, DIANE Grand Rapids ASA—Soc. Ch., Kappa Delta Pi, Spartan Women’s League— Pres., AWS, Dorm Coun., El. Ed. Club S&A BORAKS, JUDITH Detroit S&A BORIN, MARION Peoria, III. YWCA—Dorm Rep., Freshman Camp—Pub. Ch. S&A BORLAND, ELIZABETH Almont Home Ec. Exec. Coun., Dorm—Sec. HE BORZI, REYNALD Ironwood Newman Club B&PS BOSSE, RODERIC Traverse City B0Ü, Alpha Phi Omega B&PS BOSSERT, DAVID Alma ATQ, Arnold Air Society, Porpoise B&PS BOUCHER, WAYNE Port Huron Ben B&PS BOWER, ALAN Perry S&A BOWERS, JOHN Gary, Ind. Eta Kappa Nu ENGR BOWMAN, DORCAS Riverside, Conn. S&A BOWMAN, PATRICIA Miami Beach, Fla. B&PS BOWMAN, THEODORE Greensburg, Penn. AGR AX, Light Const. & Lumber Mdse., Clubs: Forestry, Officers, Newman, Armored BOND to BREDAHL BOYD, GERALD Detroit Alpha Phi Sigma—Pres. B&PS BOYER, DOROTHY Oaklawn, III. Children’s Theatre, Christian Student Foundation, Speech Maj. Club, Term Play S&A BOYERS, DENVER East Lansing S&A BOYLAN, JANET Fulton, N. Y. HE Dionysians, Clubs: Home Ec., Dorm Glee BRABSON, THOMAS East Lansing AGR BRACKENBURY, DONALD Rogers City Christian Student Foundation, Amature Radio Club S&A BRADFORD, PATRICIA Saginaw AXO, Pi Alpha Mu, Campus Chest, Spartacade, State News B&PS BRAKEL, VELMA East Lansing ED BRANDT, MAURICE Grand Rapids ENGR BRANDT, RICHARD Centerline Alpha Kappa Psi, Clubs : Marketing, Fish & Wildlife B&PS BRANDT, THOMAS Detroit B&PS BRANSON, DORIS Grand Rapids Pi Alpha Mu, State News, Spartan Magazine, Dorm—Treas. B&PS BRASHEAR, PATRICIA Flint S&A BRATTON, JOAN Detroit KA.6—Sec., State News, J-Hop, Campus Chest S&A BRECK, DAVID Detroit S&A ATO, State News, Frosh-Soph Coun., Pre-Law Club BREDAHL, MARILYN Gladstone S&A 289 Beaumont Tower at midnight—the magic moment Cinderella feared and MSC coeds glorify. 290 BREHMER, ELLEN MAE Detroit AXfi, Dorm—Vice-Pres., Spartacade, Water Carnival S&A BRELSFORD, RICHARD Hale Winged Spartans, ICC ENGR BRENNAN, JOHN East Jordan Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, AIRE ENGR BREWER, ALMA Calumet S&A AWS, Mixed Chorus, UP Club BRICKER, WILLIAM Hart Intramural Sports, Clubs: Agr. Ed., Newman AGR BRICKEY ROBERTA Quincy B&PS BRISTOL, ROBERT Almont AGR ATP, Fencing, Cheerleading, Mixed Chorus BROCKWAY, BARBARA Dearborn S&A BROCKWAY, BEVERLY Dearborn Water Carnival BROGAN, MARGARET East Lansing KKT, Student Government S&A BRONSON, RICHARD East Lansing S&A Winged Spartans, Glee Club BROOKS, HENRY Grosse Pointe Intramural Sports, Water Carnival, Marketing Club B&PS BROOKS, JERRY Flint Fish & Wildlife Club AGR BROOKS, RAYNARD Chatham, N. Y. Hockey ENGR BROPHY, VINCENT Lansing B&PS BROWN, CAROL Grosse Ile WCL S&A BREHMER to BUCK BROWN, FRANCES Ann Arbor KA—Treas., Tower Guard, Wolverine, Intramural Sports, Frosh-Soph Coun., Soc. Work Club B&PS BROWN, KATHARINE New Rochelle, N. Y. Campus Chest, Sailing Club S&A BROWN, NANCY Detroit ZTA, Spartan Women’s League—Vice-Pres., Spinster Spin S&A BROWN, PHYLLIS Detroit State News, Clubs: Sailing, Soc. Work B&PS BROWN, WILLIAM F. Bridgeport Phi Chi Eta, Dorm Coun., Acc’t Club B&PS BROWN, WILLIAM K. Tecumseh Dairy Club—Treas. AGR BROWNELL, ROBERT Detroit ATfi, Intramural Sports, Ski Club B&PS BRUCE, MARILYN Detroit Activity Carnival, El. Ed. Club, Campus Chest ED BRUCE, PATRICIA Grosse Pointe ÜB<ï> BRUCE, ROBERT Bangor, Me. Student Government HE B&PS BRUMM, LOIS East Lansing KKT—Rush Ch., Panhel. Coun., Union Board Dir., J-Hop S&A BRUSH, DUANE Lansing S&A BRUTON, HELEN Saginaw S&A Alpha Delta Pi, Campus Chest, Newman Club, Studio Theatre BRYAN, CHARLES Detroit Scabbard & Blade, Clubs: Officers, Glee, Fencing S&A BUCHANAN, PATRICIA Flint s&A BUCK, CONRAD Lexington, Mass. Hockey, Varsity Club B&PS 291 BUCK to BUTLER BUCK, RONALD Jackson Tau Beta Pi, AIME, AFS, ASM, Wolverine ENGR BUCKEL, CHARLES Saginaw AT B&PS BUCKWICK, ANGELINE Belleville ED BUESCHLEN, ERNIE East Lansing Track ED BUHL, JOHN Trenton A0 B&PS BULLIS, JAMES Bay City B&PS 9X, State News—Sales Mgr., J-Hop, Football, Bowling BULMER, GLENN Riverside, Ont. 2AE—Vice-Pres., IFC, Floriculture Forum AGR BUNKA, DONALD Detroit Arnold Air Society B&PS BURCH, EUGENE Romulus Track ENGR BURCHAM, CALVIN East Liverpool, Ohio B&PS BURCZYK, MARY Detroit Clubs: Sailing, Ski, Newman B&PS BURGESS, JOHN Traverse City AT, Scabbard & Blade, Christian Student Foundation, Arnold Air Society S&A BURGH, DONALD Orchard Park, N. Y. S&A Scabbard & Blade, Phi Chi Eta BURKE, CHAUNCEY Birmingham S&A BURKE, RICHARD Williston Park, N. Y. AGR Light Const. & Lumber Mdse., Spartan Magazine, Wrestling, Water Carnival, Activity Carnival BURKE, THOMAS Olean, N. Y. Basketball, Dorm Coun., IRE ENGR 292 B O Æ L ft I uÊÊÊÊÊÊk ■ : lisi m W-Wl BURLEY, ROBERT Muskegon Hgts. Marketing Club B&PS BURLINGAME, JOANNE Wilmette, III. rK2 S&A CHASE, DAVID Richmond, Ind. B&PS Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Hotel Assoc., Dorm Coun., Fencing, Spartacade, Water Carnival CHATMAN, LEWIS Richmond, Va. S&A Delta Phi Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, State News, Spartan Magazine, Dionysians CHAV AN, ISHWAR Bombay State, India India Students Assoc.—Sec., Internat’l Club, Society of American Bacteriologists VET CHEFSKY, LURA Brighton Orchesis, Ed. Club, Rifle Team, YWCA S&A CHENOWETH, PATRICIA Grosse Pointe Promenaders, YWCA, Christian Student Foundation, Clubs: Sailing, Home Ec., Indus. Arts HE CHESNEY, HERBERT Detroit Beal House—Treas., Clubs: Newman, Marketing B&PS CHICHESTER, KENNETH Athens AGR Agr. Ed. Club CHING, FRANCIS Honolulu, Hawaii Hawaii Club AGR 294 CHIPMAN, JOHN Ypsilanti ÁT, Sailing Club AGR CHO, EUN SUNG Paraleil, Korea B&PS CHRISTENSEN, JOHN Chicago, 111. Arnold Air Society, State News, Intramural Sports, Student Government, Dorm—Athletic Dir. B&PS CHRZANOWSKI, LAURENCE Decker Arnold Air Society, Clubs: Ski, Newman, Co-op Ext. AGR CHUBB, SUZANNE Romeo AZ, Spartan Magazine, Dorm—Pres. S&A CLARK, CORINE Northville ASA, Bank, Home Ec. Club HE CLARK, DONALD E. Bryan, Ohio AGR Fish & Wild Life Club—Pres. CLARK, DONALD L. Detroit Arnold Air Society B&PS CLARK, DORIS Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ASA, Promenaders, State News, J-Hop, Activity Carnival, Clubs: Retailing, Akron-Cleve. HE CLARK, E. BURDELL East Detroit Arnold Air Society, Marketing Club B&PS CLARK, RALPH South Lyon A TO, Phi Lambda Tau, ASME, Arnold Air Society ENGR CLARK, ROBERT E. Roscommon S&A CLARK, ROBERT J. Royal Oak 9X, Armored Club ENGR CLARK, SALLY ANN Bad Axe KA—Soc. Ch., Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, El. Ed. Club S&A CLAY, VERA BELLE East Lansing S&A Tower Guard, Promenaders, Band, Dorm Coun. CLELAND, EDWARD Galion, Ohio 2X, Wolverine B&PS CLEMENTS, WAYNE Saline ArP, Agr. Engr. Club— Vice-Pres. ENGR CLIAOUTIS, JAMES Lansing Sigma Epsilon Pi, Ski Club B&PS COATES, ALBERT Grand Rapids Forestry Club COBANE, JOHN Grosse Pointe ZX, Arnold Air Society, Ski Club AGR S&A COCO VES, NICHOLAS Detroit Sigma Epsilon Pi, Activity Carnival, Dorm—Athletic Dir. B&PS COE, ROBERT Jackson AST, Spartan Magazine, Wolverine, Campus Chest S&A COLE, KATHLEEN Grand Rapids, Minn. S&A XQ—Vice-Pres., State News, Dorm—Soc. Ch. COLE, LOUIS Pontiac ASÍ, InternatT Club, Phi Chi Eta, Scabbard & Blade S&A . COLLINS, RICHARD Lachine Baseball B&PS CONDON, DENNIS Detroit B0II, Green Helmet, Tau Beta Pi ENGR CONGLETON, MARY-ELVA Shaker Hgts., Ohio ED AT, Kappa Delta Pi, Water Carnival, Clubs: Ski, Sailing, InternatT CONLAN, HERBERT Detroit Porpoise, Swimming B&PS CONSIDINE, CARRIE Detroit Newman Club S&A CONVERSE, ELWOOD Detroit AX, Football, Union Board B&PS CONWAY, VICTORIA Grosse Pointe Theta Sigma Phi, State News- Society Ed., Feature Ed., Campus Chest, Volleyball B&PS COOK, ALBERT Owosso Lit. Club—Pres., Interdorm Coun., Dorm—Vice-Pres. S&A CLEMENTS to CORREDOR COOK, ADDISON Jackson AXA, Young Republicans Club B&PS COOK, CLYDE East Lansing Pi Sigma Alpha B&PS COOK, GLEN White Pigeon AGR Arp, Clubs: Agr. Ec.—Pres., Officers COOK, KENNETH Wilmette, III. AT, Wolverine, Varsity Club, Swimming B&PS COOK, PETER Detroit AX—Pres., ASCE, Tennis, Basketball ENGR COOK, ROBERT Frankfort, Ind. VET <1>KT, Jr. AVMA, Veterinarian COOMES, FRANCIS East Lansing ‘S&A COOPER, CHARLES Temperance Scabbard & Blade, Phi Chi Eta, Agr. Ed. Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Campus Chest AGR COOPER, JOAN Phoenix, Ariz■ State News, Wolverine, Swimming, Basketball B&PS COOPER, JUNE Mason YWCA, Speech Maj. Club, Dorm—Sports Mgr. S&A COPE, RANSOM Owosso Delta Sigma Pi, Men’s Coun., Inter-Co-op Coun., J-Hop, Activity Carnival, Clubs: Armored, Psychology B&PS COPP, WILLIAM Dearborn Intramural Sports S&A CORK, BETTY JANE Detroit S&A Spartan Magazine, State News CORNELIUS, MERVIN Elkhart, Ind. AS II, Rifle Team, Clubs: Officers, Marketing B&PS CORNWELL, W. ROBERT Elsie Green Helmet, Speech Maj. Club, A Cappella Choir S&A CORREDOR, ALFONSO East Lansing ENGR 295 CORRIGAN to CUNNINGHAM CORRIGAN, JAMES Fox Lake, III. Kappa Delta Pi, Spartan Guard, Clubs: Lit., Newman, German S&A CORSER, CAROLINE Lansing S&A Wolverine, Dorm—Vice-Pres., Children’s Theatre CORSETTE, MARJORIE Detroit 2K—Sec., Union Board S&A CORWELL, MARIAN Battle Creek Speech Maj. Club, Studio Theatre S&A COSTANTINI, GASPER Rochester, N. Y. 0X, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Intramural Sports, Water Carnival, Activity Carnival S&A COSTELLO, DONALD Livonia Pi Tau Pi Sigma—Pres., Scabbard & Blade, Interdorm Coun., Band, Newman Club ENGR COTÉ, MARJORIE Pontiac AIA COTTER, FRED Tarrytown, N. Y. KT S&A B&PS COTTRILL, ROY Mt. Pleasant Spartan Bowman S&A COYNE, KENNETH Detroit 2N, Porpoise, Swimming B&PS COZENS, WILLIAM Swedesboro, N. J. S&A State News, Spartan Magazine CRAMER, MAVIS Adrian YWCA—Vice-Pres., A Cappella Choir S&A CRAMER, KEITH Toledo, Ohio Studio Theatre S&A CRANDALL, FLOYD Newaygo S&A CRANDALL, MAX Lansing Jr. AVMA CRANE, MARILYN Grand Rapids YWCA, Dorm—Treas. VET S&A 296 CRANE, MARY BETH Arlington, Va. S&A CRAWFORD, ALPHONSO Detroit B&PS Football, Acc’t Club—Treas., Dorm Coun. CREAGER, FRANKLIN Oak Park, III. S&A ArP—Pres., Green Helmet, Men’s Coun., Alpha Zeta, Officers Club, Blue Key, Senior Class—Treas. CROOKE, WILLIAM Detroit <3>A0, Blue Key B&PS CRENSHAW, HOWARD East Lansing B&PS CRISENBERY, MARILYN Parma State News S&A CROOKS, MARVIN Flat Rock CROSBY, ALVIN Caro B&PS B&PS CROSSLEY, ANN Great Notch, N. J. Lit. Club, Student Government, Dorm Coun. S&A CROSSLEY, BARBARA Clawson 2K S&A CROSSMAN, NANCY Clawson Lit. Club, Chorus CROW, ROBERT Cleveland Hgts., Ohio A0, Pi Tau Sigma, IFC, SAE, Arnold Air Society ENGR CUMMINGS, GARY Owosso Asher House—Treas., Table-tennis Club B&PS CUNNINGHAM, GERALD Bath S&A Distorted shadows stretch across the Red Cedar near the Shaw Lane bridge. CUNNINGHAM to DeBLOCK CUNNINGHAM, ROSS Chicago, 111. B&PS Winged Spartans, Dorm Soc. Comm. CURTISS, SUSAN RAE Grand Rapids AAA, Home Ec. Club HE CUSHMAN, ALTA JEAN Bath Theta Sigma Phi, State News B&PS CUTHBERT, MARY JANE Windsor, Ont. B&PS AOn, Phi Gamma Nu, State News, Tennis, Dorm—Pres., Skating Club CUTTING, ALLEN Paw Paw B&PS DALKIN, JOEL Chicago, 111. B&PS ZBT, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Hotel Assoc.—Pres., Jr. Hotelmen of Am. DALRYMPLE, KENNETH Detroit S&A DAND, CLAIRE Ann Arbor AAA, Dorm—Pres. S&A DANGL, BARBARA Grand Rapids S&A AZ, Spartan Magazine, El. Ed. Club, Union Board DANIEL, JAMES Murphysboro, III. AT A, Newman Club B&PS DANIELS, JAMES C banning DAOUST, WILLIAM Linden 62, Hotel Assoc. B&PS B&PS DAVARN, SARAH East Lansing Intramural SportsM Newman Club DAVID, DONALD Clare Jr. AVMA HE VET DAVIES, GWYNETH Dearborn Promenaders, Softball, Basketball HE DAVIES, RICHARD Pontiac IIK, Phi Chi Eta B&PS 298 DAVIS, EARL Lansing S&A DAVIS, HELEN East Lansing Speech Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Speakers Bureau S&A DAVIS, JOHN East Lansing Student Government, Inter­ dorm Coun., Soc. Work Club B&PS DAVIS, KATHRYN Albion AT—Pres., Homesteader, State News, Student Government S&A DAVIS, RAYMOND East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma DAVIS, ROSALEE Lansing Canterbury Club, ISA B&PS S&A DAVIS, SALLY Dryden Glee Club, Dorm—Pres., Water Carnival S&A DAW, RICHARD Sandwich, III. B&PS DAWSON, ALLAN Highland Park AST, Clubs: Forestry, Park & Shade Tree AGR DAYMON, LAVERN Lansing Indus. Arts Ed. Assoc. S&A DAYMOND, CHARLES Ferndale 02—Treas., Band B&PS DEACON, LOIS Lansing HE YWCA, Foods-Nutrition Club DEAN, HERBERT Niagara Falls, N. Y. Spartan Guard, Officers Club B&PS DEAN, RALPH Three Rivers Phi Lambda Tau, SAE, Intramural Sports ENGR DEARSTYNE, KATHERINE Staten Island, N. Y. ED Aon deblock, edwin Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon ENGR DITCH, ROBERT South Haven Intramural Sports, Dorm Coun. B&PS DISSMEYER, JOAN Akron, Ohio S&A DIRKES, THERESE Detroit Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED DILDAY, BOBBIE Lansing Basketball, Football, Baseball—Cap’t B&PS DIETRICH, ARYLIE Lansing ASA-—Sec., Spartan Magazine, YWCA, Skating Club, J-Hop S&A DIETRICH, ANDREW Bronxville, N. Y. A2$—Pres., Officers Club, Intramural Sports, Coronation Ball B&PS DICKSON, VERA East Lansing Psychology Club, YWCA S&A DICKIE, PETER Three Rivers 2AE, Armored Club S&A DICKES, PHILIP Huntertown, Ind. AGR DICKEN, PEGGY Grand Rapids Xi2, State News, AWS, J-Hop, Clubs: Speech Maj., Lit. S&A DIBBLE, JAMES East Lansing AX B&PS DEWALD, EDWARD East Lansing S&A DEVLETIAN, ARTHUR East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma—Sec. B&PS DeVET, FRANCIS Lansing Sigma Pi Sigma, Armored Club S&A DEVEREAUX, RICHARD Lansing Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE ENGR DeTAR, DAVID Milan SN, Campus Chest, J-Hop B&PS DITCH to DeBOER DERSHEM, NORMA JEAN St. Johns HE Christian Student Foundation, Home Ec. Club DEPEW, ROLAND Alto Agr. Ed. Club AGR DENTEL, YVONNE Hillsdale S&A Delta Omicron, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir DENT, DUANE Midland AFS, ASME ENGR DENSMORE, GRANT Blanchard Agr. Ed. Club AGR DEMPSEY, ALBERT Sault Ste. Marie Glee Club S&A DEMING, HENRY Newark, Ohio B&PS DeMARSH, LeROY Poultney, Vt. Arnold Air Society, Band, Wood Utilization Club AGR DeLONG, BARBARA Grand Rapids KKP DeLOCHE, SARA Linden Gamma Delta, WCL S&A HE DeLAVAL, DAVID Pittsburgh, Penn. 4>A0 S&A DELAHUNTE, THOMAS Grand Rapids es S&A DEHAMER, peter East Lansing DeHAAN, WILLIAM Flint Newman Club B&PS B&PS DeFRANCESCO, ray Detroit A Cappella Choir, Newman Club S&A DeBOER, DIRK St. Johns AGR Xi Sigma Pi, Bower House— Pres., Winged Spartans—Pres., Forestry Club, Agr. Coun. 299 DITTMER to DUGGAN DITTMER, RODERICK East Lansing Landscape, Arch. & Urban Plan. AGR DOANE, DEWEY Mason jjjy DOBROWA, HAROLD Lansing Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard & Blade B&PS DODGE, BEVERLY ANN Davison Delta Psi Kappa—Pres., WAA—Vice-Pres., PEM Club B&PS DOERING, CAROL ANN Saginaw WAA, Retailing Club, Christian Science Org., Campus Chest JJE DOHERR, MARLENE Park Ridge, III. AAA—Pres., Campus Chest, Retailing Club HE DOLD, RALPH Davisburg Alpha Zeta, Scabbard & Blade, Officers Club AGR DOLLHOPF, CARL Romulus AGR DONKIN, JOAN Coldwater S&A AXil, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, Panhel. Coun.— Pres., J-Hop, Career Carnival DONNELL, JOYCE Okemos WCL, Catherine Black House—Pres., Clubs: Marketing, Internat’l B&PS DOODY, GERALD East Lansing ENGR DORAN, JOHN Detroit Phi Chi Eta, Hotel Assoc. B&PS DORANTE, MANUEL Barquisimeto, Ven. S&A State News, Wolverine, Clubs: Internat’l, Newman DOSS, WILLIAM Detroit ATA S&A DOUGLAS, JOHN Owosso B&PS DOW, RAYMOND Iron Mountain Spartan Christian Fellowship, Jr. AVMA VET 300 DOWD, PAUL Battle Creek Arnold Air Society, Newman Club DOWNER, DORIS Chelsea ASA, Home Ec. Club S&A jjg DOWNIE, JAMES Almont Dorm—Vice-Pres., Arnold Air Society S&A DOWNING, LLOYD Syracuse, N. Y. Intramural Sports S&A DOWZER, JEANNE Detroit AAA, Spartan Magazine, Spartan Women’s League, Mardi Gras, Newman Club s&A DOYLE, JOHN Chicago, III. B&PS DRABKOWSKI, EDWIN Detroit AGR DRENNAN, H. EDWARD Lansing Arnold Air Society, Track S&A DREVES, JOHN East Lansing DREW, LESLIE Grand Rapids S&A S&A DRURY, HUGH Lansing Forestry Club AGR DUCHAN, HAROLD Detroit Phi Zeta, Veterinarian—- Bus. Mgr. VET DUDEK, STANLEY Wilkes-Barre, Penn. ENGR DUDLEY, JACQUELYN Pontiac ATA—Vice-Pres. ED DUFINA, JANET Mackinac Island AZ DUGGAN, DANIEL Howell Newman Club S&A S&A DUGGAN, DONAL Detroit DUKE, RICHARD Clinton Arp S&A AGR DUNCAN, DAVID Mears A3>A, YMCA, Men’s Coun., IFC S&A DUNCAN, ELIZABETH East Lansing HE DUNNETT, JOYCE Detroit Dorm—Pres. ED DURYEA, ROBERT Freeport, L. L, N. Y. Blue Key—Vice-Pres., Exec. Coun., Men’s Coun.—Pres., Union Board, Dorm Coun., Jr. AVMA VET DWYER, JOSEPH Cleveland, Ohio ATA, Jr. Hotelmen of America, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Les Gourmets B&PS DYER, DELWYN Walkerton, Ind. Promenaders, Campus 4-H, Co-op Ext. Club AGR DYER, DOROTHY Detroit S&A DYKEMA, STEVEN Spring Lake B&PS KT, Provost Corps, Spartan Guard, Scabbard & Blade DYKSTRA, EVELYN Grand Rapids Home Ec. Club, YWCA, Spartan Christian Fellowship HE EAKINS, SHIRLEY Dearborn A, Intramural Sports, J-Hop S&A EALY, ALTON East Lansing Agr. Ed. Club EARLE, DONALD East Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, Engr. Coun. AGR ENGR EARNEST, DAVID Cleveland Hgts., Ohio ENGR SAE, ASCE EATON, LENORE Lansing Pre-Law Club S&A DUGGAN to EMBREY EATON, SARA Pontiac S&A Pi Mu Epsilon, WCL—Treas. EDGAR, SHIRLEE Farmington State News, Spartan Magazine, Campus Chest, Clubs: Sailing, Ski S&A EDIN, RICHARD Jamestown, N. Y. KT, Pre-Law Club, Baseball EDUCATO, LOUIS Grand Rapids K2, Clubs: Pre-Law, History, Lit. S&A S&A EDWARDS, ADELE Chicago Hgts., III. AZ, Dionysians, Dorm Coun. S&A EDWARDS, SINCLAIR Lansing B&PS EGAN, THOMAS White Plains, N. Y. B&PS EGE, JOHN Lincoln Park 0X, Green Helmet, Tau Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Scabbard & Blade, Clubs: German, History, French S&A EGELER, CHARLES Bay City Porpoise, Swimming B&PS EIPPER, NORMAN Marshall ATA, Union Board, Young Republicans Club, Light Const. & Lumber Mdse. AGR ELIAS, HELEN Detroit XQ—Pres., Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Union Board, Sr. Coun., Theta Sigma Phi, J-Hop, Mardi Gras B&PS ELLIOTT, DANIEL Muskegon B&PS ELLIS, DON Evanston, III. ATA, Phi Chi Eta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Union Board, Officers Club, State News, Record, Water Carnival B&PS ELLIS, PHOEBE Arlington Hgts., III. IIB<1>, Student Government, Spartan Women’s League, Clubs: Ski, Sailing B&PS EL WELL, LeROY East Lansing ENGR EMBREY, JOAN Pleasant Ridge Mortar Board, Green Splash, Swimming, Wolverine, Dorm—Pres., Clubs: Foods & Nutrition, Newman—Vice- Pres. HE 301 EMERSON to FEIGHNER EMERSON, JOAN Kalamazoo Ar, Retailing Club, Panhel. Coun. HE ENGEL, GENE Oak Park SAE, ASME, Football, Wrestling, Band, Clubs: Skating, Ski ENGR ENGEL, JOYCE Gaylord Related Arts Club HE ENGEL, LOUISE Lake City AXil—House Mgr., Spartan Magazine, Wolverine, Related Arts Club HE ENGLE, WAYNE East Lansing Indus. Arts Club ERBE, ILEEN Croswell El. Ed. Club ENGR ED ERDMANN, RICHARD Menominee S&A ESSIET, OKON Uyo, Nigeria African Stu. Assoc.—Pres., Christian Student Foundation, Internat’l Club, Speakers Bureau S&A ESTEY, LURA Bartlesville, Okla. S&A EUBANK, WILLIAM Royal Oak AT, ASME, Dorm Coun. ENGR EULER, WILLIAM West Orange, N. J. AXP, All-College Judic., Dorm Coun., Sailing Club, Hotel Assoc. B&PS EURICH, ELEANOR Greenville ED EVANS, GWENDOLYN Saginaw Orchesis, State News, Intramural Sports B&PS EVANS, JOHN Detroit Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS EVERETT, MASON East Lansing AGR EVERT, ARTHUR Okemos Hotel Assoc., Officers Club B&PS 302 EVERY, CHARLES Tecumseh ASAE—Treas., Arnold Air Society ENGR EWERS, MARY Ferndale Orchesis, Mixed Chorus S&A EWERT, MARGE Detroit XI2, Retailing Club, Union Board, Interdorm Coun., Gamma Delta, J-Hop HE EWING, ALICE Crystal Lake, III. AZ, Retailing Club, Campus Chest, Spartan Magazine HE EXELBY, MARILYN Lansing ZTA, Panhel. Coun., Ed. Club, YWCA EYDE, KAY Lansing ED HE FAILER, SYLVAN Flint ZBT B&PS FÄRBER, BERTRAND Buffalo, N. Y. K2, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE ENGR FARLEY, WILLIAM Battle Creek AT, Scabbard & Blade, Officers Club, Campus Chest B&PS FARMER, KAY Edwardsburg Home Ec. Club HE FARRALL, ROBERT East Lansing AT, Union Board, Kappa Alpha Mu, Blue Key, Sigma Pi Sigma, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, State News S&A FAUSCH, MYRON Niles Pi Tau Sigma, ASME ENGR FEDERHART, WILLIAM Saginaw B0II, Dorm Coun., Clubs: Retailing, Newman B&PS FEDEWA, DONALD Dewitt Clubs: Newman, Agr. Ec., Officers AGR FEHNER, JOAN Raber S&A FEIGHNER, KENNETH Detroit AGR franklin, nylan Midland Alpha Phi Sigma, Elsworth House—Sec. B&PS FRANCIS, MARGARET Cleveland Hgts., Ohio ED Wolverine, Clubs: Lit., El. Ed., Akron-Cleve. FRANCIS, ELIZABETH Redondo Beach, Calif. AHA, Omicron Nu—Vice- Pres., Retailing Club, J-Hop, Dorm Coun. HE FOX, SALLEE Albion Xfi, Pi Kappa Delta, Children’s Theatre, Pre-Law Club, AWS, Mixed Chorus S&A FOX, MILLARD Coloma Agr. Ec. Club FOWLER, ROSS Vandalia Kappa Alpha Psi AGR S&A HE FOUNTAIN, LAUREL Pickford Intramural Sports, Student Government, WCL—Vice- Pres., Spartan Christian Fellowship, Clubs: Home Ec., Ext., Campus 4-H FOSTER, MARY ANNE Battle Creek 2K, Spartan Magazine, Wolverine, Clubs: El. Ed., Internat’l ED FOSTER, BEVERLY East Lansing Clubs: Internat’l German, French, Newman S&A FOSDICK, HOWARD Gaylord Phi Chi Eta, Newman Club, Dorm Coun. B&PS FORTUNA, STEPHEN East Lansing S&A FORTON, REX Traverse City Acc’t Club B&PS FORTIN, NORMAN Highland Park Alpha Kappa Psi, Amer. Society for Pub. Admin. B&PS FORSTER, EDWARD Allen Park IIK, Scabbard & Blade, Officers Club S&A - FORMAN, ROBERT Lansing S&A Provost Corps, YMCA—Pres., Class Pres., Football, Student Government, All-College Judic. FORD, MARK Ann Arbor 2N, Excalibur, Frosh—Class Pres., J-Hop, Campus Chest, Frosh-Soph Coun., Sr. Coun. B&PS FRANKLIN to FERGUSON FORD, JULIE Grosse Pointe AWS—Vice-Pres., Dorm— Pres., Sr. Coun., J-Hop, Home Ec. Club HE FORBES, JOHN Shiloh, Ohio Alpha Phi Sigma, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Dorm Coun. B&PS FORAKER, SUZANNE Detroit HE A PA, Wolverine, Dorm-SPres., Interdorm Coun., Clubs: Glee, Retailing FOLZ, JOHN Vista B&PS FOLLETT, JOAN Kalamazoo 2K, Wolverine, Newman Club, Dorm Coun. S&A FLEMING, GEORGE Shelby AGR FLANNERY, SHEILA Orchard Lake Newman Club S&A FISTOR, EDWARD Battle Creek ENGR FISHER, ROBERT Flint Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, Canterbury Club S&A FISHER, NORVAL Hastings ATP, YMCA, Scimitar, Fencing S&A FISHER, MARGARET Jackson El. Ed. Club S&A FINGER, PATRICIA Lansing Ar, Intramural Sports HE FINCH, ROBERT Fairview B&PS FINCH, MARY HELEN Midland Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Green Splash, Sigma Delta Pi, Promenaders, Campus Chest, Dorm—Pres. S&A FETTERS, ARTHUR Detroit S&A A2<1>—Pres., Intramural Sports FERGUSON, EDMUND Flint A24> B&PS 303 Monumental Ag Hall through the pines along Circle Drive. FRANTZ, GERTRUDE Flint Kappa Delta Pi, El. Ed. Club ED FRANZMAN, CHARLES Evansville, Ind. AGR Frosh-Soph Coun., Interdorm Coun., Men’s Coun., Wolverine, Intramural Sports, Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan., Photo Club FRASER, GORDON East Lansing Kappa Alpha Mu, State News, Wolverine, Clubs: Ski, Iranian, Internat’l, Spanish, Home Ec. HE FRAZIER, JIMMIE Detroit S&A FRAZIER, MARIAN New Philadelphia, Ohio S&A rB, State News FRENS, ERNEST Muskegon Hgts. Pi Tau Sigma, AFS ENGR FRID, WILLIAM Lansing S&A FRIDAY, WILLIAM Cobleskill, N. Y. Agr. Engr. Club ENGR FRIMODIG, GEORGE Lansing Campus Chest, Clubs: Ski, Newman B&PS FRITZ, MORT Lima, Ohio S&A FITZPATRICK, EDWIN Owosso Motts House—Pres., Sec., Intramural Sports, ICC, Athletic Ch., Clubs: Newman, Speech Maj. S&A FROEBER, RICHARD Saginaw S&A Phi Mu Alpha, Mixed Chorus FUERSTENAU, MICKEY DeWitt Xil, WCL—Pres., Tower Guard, Mixed Chorus, El. Ed. Club, Panhel. Coun. ED FULLER, MARGARET East Lansing Mortar Board—Sec., Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha Mu, State News—Ed. Ass’t, Spartan Magazine, YWCA B&PS FULTZ, DAVID Munith ATQ, Track B&PS FURSETH, ERIK Shaker Hgts., Ohio SAE, Basketball, Arnold Air Society, Ath. Coun., Clubs: Varsity, Speech Maj., Akron- Cleve. S&A FRANTZ to GARSKE GAFF, JAMES Jackson ASM ENGR GAGE, JACK Plymouth KT, Alpha Delta Sigma— Vice-Pres., State News B&PS GAGE, WILMA Goodrich AWS, Home Ec. Club HE GAGER, MORGAN Grand Rapids S&A GAIKEMA, GEORGE Grand Rapids AVMA, Dorm—Vice-Pres., Newman Club VET GAINES, FRANCES Cleveland Hgts., Ohio Promenaders, Clubs: Skating, Home Ec., Akron-Cleve. HE GALEZEWSKI, E. Z. East Lansing Phi Lambda Tau, ASCE, Basketball ENGR GALLE, CLIFFORD Lansing B&PS GALLE, THOMAS Grand Rapids Dorm Coun. B&PS GALT, HUGH Detroit S&A Kappa Alpha Mu, Sigma Pi Sigma, State News, Spartan Magazine, Wolverine GANTOS, DOUGLAS Grand Rapids ex, Acc’t Club B&PS GARCIA, GABRIEL Bogota, Colombia B&PS GARDNER, JAMES Cassopolis Arnold Air Society AGR GARLICK, LEIGH Saginaw S&A GARRISON, ROBERT Grand Rapids Alpha Delta Sigma, Spartan Magazine B&PS GARSKE, GEORGE Milwaukee, Wise. Tau Sigma S&A 305 GASS to GOETZKE GASS, MARY Toledo, Ohio KA0, Union Board S&A GATELY, ROBERT Grand Rapids 03, IFC, Clubs: Newman, Pre-Law S&A GATEWOOD, AUDREY Chicago, III. Orchesis S&A GATRELL, ROGER Lansing S&A GAY, RONALD Detroit ATA—Pres., Intramural Sports, IFC, Marketing Club B&PS GEBBEN RICHARD Detroit Forestry Club, Agr. Coun. AGR GELLASCH, JAMES Detroit S&A GELLERT, DAVID East Lansing B&PS GEORGE, JOHN Detroit S&A AT, Kappa Alpha Mu, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard & Blade, IFC, State News, Wolverine GEORGI, NANCY Grosse Pointe Wolverine, WAA, J-Hop, Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club HE GERHARD, GEORGE Sinking Spring, Penn. AXA—Pres., Clubs: Young Republicans, Internat! Relations B&PS GEWANTER, ROBERT Long Island, N. Y. AEII, Swimming, Porpoise, Basketball, Football S&A GIBBONS, RICHARD Jeddo VET GIBBS, CHARLES Royal Oak K2, Sigma Lambda Chi, Intramural Sports AGR GIDDINGS, GEORGE Lansing ■hET, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Dionysians S&A GIBBS, MARTHA ANN East Lansing Ad>—Vice-Pres., Delta Omicron, Wolverine, Union Board, Chorus S&A GIDNER, RICHARD Charlotte Tau Beta Pi, SAE ENGR GIESSLER, DONALD Painesville, Ohio Clubs: Food Tech.—Pres., Akron-Cleve. AGR GIFFELS, ALICE ANN Detroit Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Newman Club, Hotel Assoc. B&PS GILBERT, JAMES Birmingham —Pres., Dorm Coun., Hillel S&A GLADEN, JOHN Waltz Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club B&PS GLEASON, SALLY Detroit KA0 HE GLOWACKI, WALTER Grand Rapids AIEE, IRE ENGR GLUNZ, NANCY Detroit ED GLUSKI, GLORIA Detroit Orchesis, Theta Alpha Phi S&A GOCKEL, WILLIAM East Lansing Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE ENGR GOERS, VELMA Farmington B&PS KA—Vice-Pres., Tower Guard, Phi Gamma Nu, Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Union Board GOETZKE, LEONARD Flint AZII B&PS GOLDEN, JOHN Buffalo, N. Y. ENGR A Til, Porpoise, SAE, ASME, Arnold Air Society GOLDSWORTHY, RICHARD Detroit GOLL, GERALD Grand Rapids Speakers Bureau, Marketing Club S&A B&PS GONNE, ANNE ELIZABETH Detroit r$B, Phi Gamma Nu B&PS GOOD ALL, ROBERT Albion SN ENGR GORDON, DAVID Detroit ZBT, Hotel Assoc. B&PS GORDON, LAWRENCE Bay City B&PS GORDON, MONTE New Rochelle, N. Y. d>EII, Sigma Gamma Upsilon—Pres., Hotel Assoc. B&PS GRÄBER, ELMER Benton Harbor Farmhouse, Jr. AVMA, Gamma Delta VET GRAB ILL, JOYCE White Cloud HE Mixed Chorus, WCL, Clubs: Home Ec., Foods & Nutrition GRACE, NANCY Lansing Pi Alpha Mu, Newman Club B&PS GRADY, JANE Grosse Pointe KA—Vice Pres., Wolverine, Water Carnival, Canterbury Club ED GRADY, LAWRENCE East Lansing Delta Sigma Pi, Clubs: Canterbury, Food Distrib. B&PS GRAFF, VIRGINIA Lansing A4>—Sec., AWS, J-Hop, Water Carnival, YWCA ED GRAHAM, JAMES LeRoy, N. Y. AGR ATP, Dairy Club, Rifle Team GRAHAM, NANCY Buffalo, N. Y. Dorm—Vice-Pres., Related Arts Club, Water Carnival HE GOLDEN to GRISELLE GRANTHEN, CARLTON Ottawa Lake ASAE—Pres. ENGR GRAULICH, JAMES West Orange, N. J. SE'T, Young Republicans Club B&PS GRAY, ELIZABETH Lorain, Ohio Spartan Magazine—Stand Mgr. S&A GRAY, JAMES Lansing Phi Mu Alpha, Band B&PS GRAY, MARCIA Petoskey Homesteader, Dorm—Sec. S&A GRAY, MARGO Detroit ED AXQ, Spartan Magazine, El. Ed. Club, Water Carnival GREEN, CHARLES Augusta S&A B9II, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Chi Eta, Dionysians, Scabbard & Blade, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Frosh-Soph Coun., Band GREEN, MARJORIE Mt. Clemens KA, Child Dev. Maj. Club HE GREENBERG, JOHN Detroit Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Spartan Magazine— Bus. Mgr., Dionysians, Children’s Theatre S&A GREGORY, WARREN Berkley AGR 2X, Spartacade, Track, Golf, Light Const. & Lumber Mdse. GREIG, PETER Franklin Delta Phi Epsilon S&A GREINER, BURTON Hart Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Clubs: Agr. Ext., Agr. Ed. AGR S&A GREZESZAK, DOROTHY Lupton WCL, Tower Guard, Mixed Chorus, Benson House— Vice-Pres., Octagon—News Ed., Clubs: Glee, Spanish, Canterbury, French GRIFFIN, EDWARD Detroit A2, Officers Club, Campus Chest, Scabbard & Blade S&A GRIFFIN, MARILYN Pontiac ED Kappa Delta Pi, Green Splash, Sailing Club, Dorm—Treas. GRISELLE, SHERMAN Lansing Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan., Gymnastics, Acrobats— Pres. AGR 307 GRISSIM to HAMILTON GRISSIM, JOHN Detroit 0X, Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan.B-Pres., Officers Club AGR GROBMAN, GERALD Chicago, III. B&PS Arnold Air Society, Football, Softball, Clubs: Spartan Flying, Young Democrats GROGAN, CHARLES Chicago, III. IIK, Newman Club AGR GROOM, ROBERT East Lansing S&A GROSS, ROBERT Saginaw AT, Alpha Phi Omega, Spartan Magazine, Campus Chest, YMCA, Speech Maj. Club S&A GROSS, THOMAS Highland Park A24>, Union Board B&PS GROSSNICKLE, MARY Copemish Clubs: Child Dev. Maj., Glee HE GUSACK, JAMES Grand Rapids Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Spartan Engineer Magazine—Bus. Mgr. ENGR GUZ, HAROLD Detroit HAADSMA, NANCY Grand Rapids Ed. Club B&PS S&A HAAS, ELAYNE Atlanta State News, Dionysians, Clubs: Newman, Ski B&PS HAAS, SANDRA Clinton Orchesis S&A HAAS, WILLIAM Bridgeport Phi Chi Eta, Skating Club S&A HAGEN, CLARE Ubly B&PS HAGEN, NANCY Park Ridge, III. IIBi>—Corres. Sec., Wolverine, Dorm—Pres., Mixed Chorus, Student Government, Campus Chest, Ski Club S&A HAGGINS, PATRICIA Detroit B&PS 308 HAGNI, RICHARD Howell HAIBEL, ARTHUR Ann Arbor Young Democrats Club AGR S&A HAIGHT, RICHARD Adrian VET HAKOLA, VERN Sault Ste. Marie Arnold Air Society, LSA B&PS HALABY, SAMI Cincinnati, Ohio Speakers Bureau, Clubs: Arab, Internat’l S&A HALL, CALVIN East Lansing B&PS HALL, DONNA St. Johns Town Girls, YWCA, Spartacade, Mixed Chorus S&A HALL, PRISCILLA Jamestown, N. Y. A, State News, Wolverine B&PS HALLBERG, MAXINE Muskegon ATA, El. Ed. Club, Spartan Women’s League ED HALLERN, MARILYN Battle Creek Spartan Magazine S&A HALLY, PATRICK Detroit B&PS HALMICH, KATHRYN Warren Clubs: Retailing, Newman HE HAM ARI, ALLEN Kingsford Sigma Epsilon B&PS HAMBLIN, ROBERT Flint ED HAMILTON, LEON Detroit B&PS HAMILTON, LOUIS Santa Rosa, Calif. Farmhouse, Green Helmet, Block & Bridle Club—Pres. AGR HAMILTON, WILLIAM Alger B&PS HAMMERSTROM, KATHERINE Highland Park KKT—Sec., Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Wolverine, Union Board Dir., Sr. Coun., Ski Club S&A HANEL, KENNETH Lansing Officers Club S&A HANES, LEORA East Lansing YWCA, Clubs: Roller Skating, Frosh S&A HANNA, BRYON Clarksville HANNAN, ROBERT Lima, Ohio 'kT, Scabbard & Blade, Hotel Assoc. B&PS B&PS HANSEN, JOHN East Lansing Hotel Assoc. B&PS HANSEN, RICHARD F. Osterville, Mass. Howland House—Pres., AVMA, Veterinarian—Bus. Mgr., ICC—-Vice-Pres., Vet. Coun. VET HANSON, LEE Birmingham TT—Pres., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Blue Key, Excalibur, Scabbard &Blade, StateNews—Cir. Mgr., Glee Club—Pres., Term Play S&A HANSON, RICHARD J. St. Louis, Mo. AGR HARCEK, DONALD Owosso Football B&PS HARDENBROOK, CLINTON Flushing Officers Club B&PS HARDMAN, BARBARA Marysville AZ, J-Hop, Mardi Gras, Home Ec. Club, Water Carnival HE HARLOW, MARILYN Lansing ED HARMON, JANE Grosse Pointe El. Ed. Club ED HARMON, WILLIAM Gregory Student Government B&PS HAMILTON to HARWOOD HARNDEN, LOU Grosse Pointe ASA, Sailing Club B&PS HARPER, JACK East Lansing Phi Lambda Tau, Spartan Engineer Magazine—Feature Ed., AICE ENGR HARRINGTON, MARY JEAN Manchester Pi Kappa Delta S&A HARRINGTON, NED Manchester A TO ENGR HARRIS, EARL Owosso Acc’t Club B&PS HARRIS, M. JO AN Detroit KA9, Sigma Epsilon, State News, J-Hop, Union Board B&PS HARRISON, PHILIP Sandusky AVMA, Newman Club, Football VET HARRISON, SALLY ANN Pontiac S&A HARRY, BILLIE Lansing Gamma Delta, Alpha Gamma Rho HART, MARY Dearborn ED S&A HARTEN, SUE Marlette Pi Alpha Mu, Spartan Magazine, State News— Nat’l Ad. Mgr. B&PS HARTIGAN, RAYMOND Chicago, 111. Phi Chi Eta, Newman Club S&A HARTWIG, JAMES Lansing Block & Bridle Club HARVEY, STEWART East Lansing AVMA AGR VET HARVIE, MARY LOU Saginaw ED Alpha Delta Pi, Campus Chest, Red Cross, State News, Intramural Sports HARWOOD, GLORIA Syracuse, N. Y. Canterbury Club S&A 309 HASHIMOTO to HERMAN HASHIMOTO, AKIRA Honolulu, T. H. Chi Epsilon ENGR HATFIELD, JOSEPH Buechel, Ky. Dorm Coun. B&PS HATHAWAY, MYRA Lansing S&A rB, Pi Kappa Delta, J-Hop HATHAWAY, PAUL Akron, Ohio AGR HAUSER, PATRICIA Lansing Sigma Pi Sigma—Sec., Pi Mu Epsilon, Promenaders, YWCA S&A HAVENS, GLYN Union City KS—Vice-Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, YMCA, Clubs: Varsity, Agr. Ext. AGR HAWES, FRANCES Albion AZ—Vice-Pres., Spartan Magazine, Speakers Bureau, Union Board, J-Hop S&A HAWKINS, JANE Detroit El. Ed. Club ED HAWLEY, ROBERT Coldwater S&A Spartan Guard, Dorm Coun., Dorm—Pres., Speech Maj. Club HAYDEN, ANN Monroe KKF, Wolverine, Union Board S&A HAYES, DONALD Flint HAYES, MERRITT Gaylord 'kT B&PS B&PS HAYWARD, LOUIS South Boardman Spartan Guard, Arnold Air Society, Promenaders AGR HEENAN, ROBERT Flint B&PS HEIDENRICH, EDITH Chicago, 111. AT, Spartan Magazine, Wolverine, Campus Chest, Spartacade, Activity Carnival, Speech Maj. Club S&A HEIMBACH, KENNETH Lewisburg, Penn. 2X, Rifle Team S&A 310 HEINES, DAN Grand Rapids $A0, DZV S&A HEINRICHS, HELEN Holland HE HEKHUIS, ROGER Lansing $KT, Frosh-Soph Coun., IFC—Sec., Campus Chest S&A HELMS, DEAN Flint B&PS HEMENWAY, JOYCE Allen Park B&PS Phi Gamma Nu, Retailing Club HEMSTEGER, JOHN Niles KT, Agr. Engr. Club ENGR HEMSTEGER, JUNE Niles Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm—Treas. ED HENDRICKSON, BEA ANN East Lansing ASA, Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing HE HENNEGHAN, JOHN Detroit SX HENSHAW, DAN Sierra Madre, Calif. B0II, J-Hop S&A S&A HENSON, IRENE Dearborn Spartan Women’s League, El. Ed. Club ED HELGESON, HAROLD Birmingham Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Dorm— Pres., Student Government S&A HENLEY, KEITH Rockford, III. Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters AGR HERBERT, GERALD Hubbell Newman Club S&A HERMAN, NANCY Suttons Bay B&PS Spartan Magazine, State News HERMAN, PAUL Ceresco Block & Bridle Club AGR Water splatters into the plants surrounding the fountain behind the Natural Science Building. HODGES to HERMAN HODGE, ADELINE Traverse City ZTA—Treas., Chorus, YWCA, Water Carnival B&PS HITT, BARBARA Birmingham El. Ed. Club, Wolverine S&A HINMAN, JOHN Westfield, Mass. Pre-Law Club HINKLEY, LANE Grand Rapids A24>, AIEE S&A ENGR HING, RAYMOND Flint Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotelman of America B&PS HINES, RUTH Monroe S&A Wolverine, Spartan Magazine HINDES, GERALDINE Detroit B&PS IIBT, State News, Wolverine, J-Hop HILLS, LAWRENCE Bangor Spartan Guard AGR HILLS, EMILY Battle Creek S&A Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard, A Cappella Choir, Chorus, Studio Theatre HILL, RICHARD Grand Blanc ENGR HILL, JACQUELYN Vicksburg ATA, El. Ed. Club ED HILL, DOUGLAS Cincinnati, Ohio Ben, Golf B&PS HILL, DONALD Montrose AGR HILDEBRANDT, DUANE East Lansing S&A Provost Corps, Pre-Law Club,I Spartan Bowmen, Intramural Sports 312 HILDEBRAND, THOMAS Holland 2N, Football S&A HICKSON, EUGENE Pontiac SX—Pres., ASCE, Band— Pres., Junior Class—Treas., Excalibur, Blue Key ENGR HICKS, ROBERT Lansing IIK, Skating Club—Pres. s&A HICKS, MARTHA Decatur, Ga. Ar, Retailing, Glee, Chorus HE HICKEY, THOMAS Saginaw Alpha Epsilon Rho, Theta Alpha Phi—Pres., Intramurals, Studio Theatre, Speech Maj. Club—Pres. s&A HICKEY, JUDITH Port Huron ASA—Vice-Pres. S&A HEYSE, RAYMOND Ludington Agr. Ed. Club, Spartan Guard, Intramurals AGR HEUER, RICHARD Kenmore, N. Y. Clubs: Riding, Dionysians, Speech Maj. S&A HESS, MARILYN St. Louis 2K, Wolverine, Ski Club, Campus Chest S&A HESS, GEORGE East Lansing B&PS Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Acc’t Club HERRING, WILFRED Ida Delta Sigma Pi B&PS HERPOLSHEIMER, MARLENE Grand Rapids Home Ec.. Club, A Cappella Choir HE HERON, NANCY Millersburg S&A HERMANSON, WALLACE Plymouth B&PS HERMANN, DAVID Detroit B&PS HERMAN, VICTOR Suttons Bay ATA, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club B&PS HOEDL, MONA Dearborn KA0—Vice-Pres., Theta Sigma Phi—Pres., Journalism Coun. —Pres., State News, Wolverine B&PS HOELZER, JANET Clinton Riding Club ED HOFFER, CLARICE East Lansing Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Christian Student Foundation S&A HOFFMASTER, RUSSELL Rochester, N. Y. B&PS Soc. Work Club HOFHEINS, MARY ANN Buffalo, N. Y. State News, Spartacade, Sailing Club, WKAR-Radio S&A HOGG, RONALD Remus A2 S&A HOHLOCH, WILLIAM Lincoln Park Football, ASCE ENGR HOLBROOK, GEORGE Highland Dorm Coun. S&A HOLDS, JOHN Battle Creek ATÀ, Arnold Air Society, Marketing Club B&PS HOLLAND, FRANCES Traverse City ED HOLLOWOOD, CALVIN Livonia Beal House—Sec., AICHE ENGR HOLM, WILLIAM Paw Paw Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau, IRE—Sec. ENGR HOLMES, CAROL Stambaugh Clubs: UP, Covenant, Lit. S&A HOLMES, GEORGE South Haven Clubs: Soc. Work, German B&PS HOLMES, KEITH E. Aurora, N. Y. A TO, Provost Corp, SAE ENGR HOLWIG, GUY Eaton Rapids B&PS HOEDL to HOWARD HOLZ, WALTER Holt Alpha Chi Sigma, Gamma Delta, Chorus S&A HOOK, JOAN Grand Rapids AXO, Wolverine, J-Hop ED HOPKINS, RICHARD Tioga, Penn. Fish & Wildlife Club AGR HOPKINS, SHIRLIE Plymouth Spartan Magazine, Clubs: Block-Bridle, Ed. S&A HOPPE, SHEILA East Lansing nB, Speakers Bureau, Newman Club S&A HORNE, EVELYN Birmingham Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Clubs: El. Ed., Ski S&A HORTON, SMITH Adrian 0X, Intramural Sports, Officers Club, Drill Team B&PS HOSIE, DAVID S. Wales, N. Y. B&PS TT, Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society, YMCA, Hotel Assoc., Track HOSIE, DONALD E. Aurora, N. Y. B&PS ’TT, Blue Key, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Hotel Assoc., YMCA, Student Government, Track HOUCHINS, ANN Niagara Falls, N. Y. S&A XQ, Theta Alpha Phi, Newman Club, AWS, WKAR-Radio, Alpha Epsilon Rho HOUK, ALICE Detroit Green Splash, Intramural Sports S&A HOUSEDORF, ROBERT Asbury, N. J. AGR Farmhouse, Scabbard & Blade, Arnold Air Society, Spartan Guard, Fish & Wildlife Club, YMCA, Student Government HOVANESIAN, JOSEPH Lansing AGR HO VIS, PATRICIA Highland Park ZTA, Home Ec. Club, Campus Chest HE HOWARD, DOROTHY St. Clair Shores ZTA—Sec. ED HOWARD, JAMES Alto Newman Club, AIEE ENGR 313 HOWARD to HUTT HOWARD, JEAN Highland Park, III. KA9, Campus Chest, Clubs: Ski, Retailing HE HOWARD, ROGER Johnstown, Penn. Baseball B&PS HOWE, DUANE Howell ArP, Wildlife Club AGR HOWELL, ROBERT East Lansing 4>A0, ASCE ENGR HOWES, MARILYN Flint KA9—Pres. HOWLEY, GLORIA Englewood, N. J. ZTA, Skating Club S&A S&A HOXIE, MAXINE Jackson ED HOYLER, CHARLES Escanaba ASME, Sailing Club, Intramurals ENGR HUBBARD, JANE Detroit AWS, WCL, Clubs: Canter­ bury, Promenaders, Spanish S&A HUBER, BARBARA Jackson S&A HUDEC, ANDREW Pittsfield, Mass. B&PS HUDSON, WARREN East Lansing AICE, Alpha Chi Sigma ENGR HUEBNER, JOHN Royal Oak ASME ENGR HUEBNER, JAMES VICKERY Royal Oak B&PS KS, Porpoise, Union Board, Hotel Assoc., Sailing Club, Arnold Air Society HUEBNER, JAMES VINCENT Detroit Phi Kappa Sigma, ASAE, Interdorm Coun., Newman Club ENGR HUENI, JOHN Lansing AXA B&PS 314 HUGHART, WALDO Traverse City ENGR Christian Sci. Org., Orchestra, Agr. Engr. Club HUGHES, WILLIAM East Lansing B&PS HULL, CLARK Detroit Scabbard & Blade HULL, DUANE Lake City Agr. Engr. Club S&A AGR HUMPHREY, RUSSELL Big Rapids B&PS HUNGERFORD, PATRICIA Schenectady, N. Y. HE Xi2, Home Ec. Club, Related Arts, Intramurals HUNT, JOHN Evergreen Pk., III. S&A SX, Wolverine, IFC—Vice- Pres., Campus Chest, Bowling HUNTER, KATHLEEN Midland Sigma Epsilon, Phi Gamma Nu=Vice-Pres., Clubs: Newman, Marketing B&PS HUNTER, PATRICIA Royal Oak ED HURST, JAMES Muskegon Hgts. Pre-Law Club—Vice-Pres., Student Government S&A B&PS HURST, MICHAEL Grand Haven Tau Sigma, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Green Helmet, Scabbard & Blade, Phi Chi Eta, Jr. Hotelmen of America, Hotel Assoc. HUSBAND, PHILIP Big Rapids S&A AS<1>, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Wolverine HUSTON, MURVALE Anchorville AGR Agr. Ed. Club, Dorm Athletic Director HUSS, WALTER East Lansing Chi Epsilon, ASCE—Vice-Pres. ENGR HUTCHINSON, MARY ANN Monroe Pi Mu Epsilon, Christian Sei. OrgÄTreas. S&A HUTT, HENRY Kenmore, N. Y. TT—Pres., Student Govern­ ment, IFC, Union Board, Porpoise, Swimming B&PS HYDE, ELIZABETH Grand Rapids Home Ec. Club HYDE, ROBERT East Lansing Fish & Wildlife Club HE AGR IDEMA, JOHN Grand Rapids Forestry Club IMESON, ROGER Sault Ste. Marie SAE, Acc’t Club AGR B&PS INGELS, CORLISS Henry, 111. ex, Nursery & Landscape Forum AGR INGLIS, INGRID Petoskey YWCA, Clubs: Home Ec., Foods & Nutrition HE INOUYE, MITZI Detroit State News, Tower Guard— Sec., Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club HE IRWIN, DOROTHY Grandville Campus Chest, Dorm—Vice- Pres., El. Ed. Club, Spardettes, Kappa Delta Pi ED IVERSON, DEAN Bear Lake IVES, LOUIS East Lansing AX, Porpoise, Track, Spartan Magazine B&PS S&A JACKSON, LARRY Williamston Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Scabbard & Blade, Officers Club, Alpha Phi Omega S&A JACKSON, JAMES Chicago, III. Phi Gamma Nu, J-Hop, Clubs: Home Ec., Marketing B&PS JACKSON, JO AN Chicago, III. B&PS Phi Gamma Nu, J-Hop, Clubs: Home Ec., Marketing JACKSON, RICHARD Highland Park B&PS JACOB, BUDDY LEE St. Johns AGR JACOB, JOHN Jackson Acc’t Club B&PS HYDE to JICKLING JACOBSON, GERALDINE Toledo, Ohio S&A AP—Treas., YWCA, Studio Theatre, J-Hop, Spartan Magazine, Skating Club JACOBSON, SHIRLEY Muskegon ED JAHN, DON Flint Arnold Air Society JAJEY, JOSEPH Flint B&PS B&PS JAMES, RALPH Birmingham S&A JAQUAYS, LOIS East Lansing HE Green Splash, Activity Carnival, Clubs: Ski, Swimming, Home Ec. JANNES, NEIL Benton Harbor A2<1>, Spartan Magazine B&PS JARMOL, EARL Lansing ATA, Bowling ENGR JELENIEWSKI, MARGARET Grand Rapids HE Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing, Newman JELLONNEK, IRMGARD Dearborn S&A JENKINS, RONALD Detroit <1>KT—Pres., Pi Alpha Mu— Pres., Track B&PS JENNINGS, CHRIS Lansing ATA, Frosh-Soph Coun., Union Board, Student Govern­ ment, J-Hop, Sr. Coun., Sigma Epsilon Pi, Pre-Law Club B&PS JENTZEN, HAROLD East Lansing ASCE ENGR JEROME, JANET Bridgeport A Cappella Choir, Porpoise Court S&A JESMUR, DAN Auburn, N. Y. Clubs: Newman, Don Bosco B&PS JICKLING, AMY Dearborn 1IB, Wolverine, WAA, AWS S&A 315 JOHN to JORDAN JOHN, KARL Detroit nK, Campus Chest S&A JOHNSON, BARBARA Midland jjg IA—Pres., Activity Carnival, Clubs: Canterbury, Home Ec. JOHNSON, BEVERLY Jackson Inter-Dorm Coun., Dorm Coun., Speech Club S&A JOHNSON, CARL Warren, Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET JOHNSON, CAROLYN Grosse Pointe ZTA—Vice-Pres., Home Ec. Club, Spinster Spin, Spartan Women’s League HE JOHNSON, C. PAUL Lansing AXA B&PS JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE Grand Rapids Chorus, Ed. Club gjy JOHNSON, DONALD Ferndale A2 S&A JOHNSON, FRANK Hint AXS, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club S&A JOHNSON, JERRY Royal Oak AX, Scabbard & Blade B&PS JOHNSON, JOAN Montrose S&A JOHNSON, LOUIS Mancelona Indus. Arts. Ed. Assoc., Dorm Coun.—Vice-Pres. ENGR JOHNSON, MARILYN Ferndale SK, El. Ed. Club JOHNSON, MARY K. Lansing ATA, El. Ed. Club gpj gA JOHNSON, NANCY Detroit Christian Sci. Org., Internat’l Club S&A JOHNSON, N. JOAN Dearborn Phi Gamma Nu, YWCA, Dorm—Chorus B&PS 316 JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH Meherrin, Va. S&A JOHNSON, RICHARD Detroit Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society B&PS JOHNSON, ROBERT B. Muskegon Hgts. Basketball B&PS JOHNSON, ROBERT O. Ludington 4>KT, ASME ENGR JOHNSON, ROBERT U. Bronxville, N. Y. Intramural Sports, Clubs: Marketing, Retailing B&PS JOHNSON, ROBERT W. Grand Rapids AGR JOHNSON, ROTHER Meherrin, Va. Basketball, Sr. Class—Treas. VET JOHNSON, RUSSELL Lansing A, Clubs: Officers, Pre-Law KERCHER, RICHARD Owosso Marketing Club B&PS KERPELMAN, ANITA Suffolk, Va. Hillel S&A KERR, JUDITH Bay City B&PS PB—Pres., Soc. Work Club, J-Hop KETZLER, KENNETH St. Matthews, Ky. ATA, Scabbard & Blade, Hotel Assoc. B&PS 317 The Red Cedar tumbles across the rapids near the foot bridge. 318 KEY, MARCUS Detroit KEY, NOEL Flint Band, Orchestra B&PS S&A KIEFER, MARILYN East Lansing Tower Guard, Campus Chest, LSA, Band, Home Ec. Club HE KILPATRICK, JOE Traverse City S&A KIMBALL, JOYCE Pontiac ED KIMBALL, WILLIAM Lansing VET KING, JOHNNYE Chicago, III. Kappa Alpha Psi, Scabbard & Blade—Vice-Pres., YMCA— Pres., Officers Club, Student Government S&A KING, MARY LOU Carsonville AAA—Vice-Pres., Spartan Magazine, Dorm—Pres., Chorus ED KINGSTON, DAVID Haslett Sigma Pi Sigma S&A KINNEAR, PRUDENCE Port Huron Tau Sigma, Wolverine, French Club S&A KINSER, NORMA Highland Park 2K, Lit. Club KINSMAN, LOUISE Detroit KKF, Alpha Delta Theta, Dorm—Sec., J-Hop S&A VET KINTIGH, SUE CAROL East Lansing - State News, Spartan Magazine, Town Girls B&PS KIRBY, MARY ELLEN Monroe Wolverine, State News, Newman Club B&PS KIRK, ROSALEA Eau Claire WCL, Home Ec. Club KITCH, STANLEY Grand Rapids HE ED KEY to KOENIGSHOF KITCHEN, ROBERT Battle Creek ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Phi Omega, State News, Spartan Engineer— Ed., Engr. Coun., Men’s Coun. KLAWITTER, LILLIAN Merrill Intramural Sports, Dorm— Vice-Pres., Clubs: Campus 4-H, Ext., Newman, Home Ec. HE KLA WITTER, RALPH East Lansing AGR 0X, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Green Helmet, Interdorm Coun., Clubs: Forestry, Newman KLEIN, EDWARD JAMES Mendon 4>KT, Basketball—Mgr., AVMA, Clubs: Ski, Newman VET KLEIN, EDWARD JOHN Detroit Clubs: Officers, Newman B&PS KLEIN, DIANE Detroit Gamma Delta, El. Ed. Club, YWCA ED KLIMKOWSKI, EDWARD Windsor, Ont. S&A KLING, FRED East Lansing Delta Sigma Pi B&PS KLUTE, DOROTHY Three Oaks Clubs: Home Ec., Newman HE KNOTT, GARRY Flint SN, Marketing Club, Union Board B&PS KNOWLES, MYRNA Hastings S&A Tower Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Lit. Club KNUPP, SUZANNE Detroit Wolverine ED KOBERNA, FREDERICK Fennville AGR KOCH, DAVID Mt. Pleasant Phi Mu Alpha, Band S&A KOCHHAR, RAM Jullundur, India India Students Assoc., Internat’l Club, AFS ENGR KOENIGSHOF, GERALD Buchanan Bower House—Pres., Forestry Club AGR 319 KOHLER to LAFFLER KOHLER, MADALENE Clawson S&A Mixed Chorus, WCL, Lit. Club KOHLS, ROBERTA Williamston Home Ec. Club, ISA S&A KOHN, ALLEN Mclvor KOHN, HERBERT Mclvor ASME AGR ENGR KOLE, MARIE Detroit Tower Guard, AWS, Union Board, French Club— Vice-Pres. S&A KONDAL, RALPH Bay City Agr. Engr. Club, Engr. Coun., Men’s Coun. ENGR KONYHA, DONALD Smith Creek Jr. AVMA VET KOPKO, JAMES Detroit State News, Newman Club S&A KORB, LIONEL Allen Park B&PS KORECKI, JAMES Lansing Alpha Phi Omega, Clubs: Newman, Marketing B&PS KOSS, JAMES Detroit ASM—Pres., Men’s Coun. ENGR KOSS, RICHARD East Lansing ENGR KRAFFT, LOUIS Birch Run 4>KS KRAMER, CHARLES Detroit ZBr—Sec., Phi Chi Eta, Hillel—Treas. B&PS S&A KREMER, BRUCE Lansing Alpha Delta Sigma, Clubs: Newman, Fencing B&PS KREMER, DONALD Royal Oak Alpha Epsilon Rho S&A 320 KREMKOW, RICHARD Livonia Speech Maj. Club, Baseball, Intramural Sports S&A KREPS, ALAN Fremont 2N, State News, Arnold Air Society, Marketing Club, Campus Chest B&PS KRETCHMAN, DALE St. Joseph Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Pom. Forum AGR KREUTZ, BETTE ANN Detroit XU, Green Splash, Newman Club S&A KROG, GERALDINE Royal Oak KA—Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, State News, Mixed Chorus, Panhel. Coun. ED KRUEGER, CHARLES Lansing ENGR $A0, SAE, Arnold Air Society KRUM, SUSAN Lowell Z TA—Pres. HE KUHNLE, MARY DeWitt Christian Sci. Org., Clubs: Speech Maj., Glee S&A KUKKOLA, DONALD Ferndale S&A KULICK, MARLENE East Lansing S&A KURTZ, BRUCE Flint Men’s Coun., Dorm Coun., All-College Judic., Light Const. & Lumber Mdse. AGR KURZMAN, STANLEY Buffalo, N. Y. B&PS AX, Sigma Delta Chi—Pres., State News—Sports Ed. KUSH, FRANK East Lansing ATU, Football KUSSMAUL, R. JAY Woodland Delta Sigma Pi B&PS B&PS LABUZ, EDWIN Detroit AX A, Intramural Sports B&PS LAFFLER, WILLIAM Detroit B&PS LA FORGE, JOHN Ironwood Alpha Epsilon Rho—Vice- Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Speech Maj. Club—Pres., Speakers’ Bureau, Term Play S&A LAGGIS, ALEX Traverse City AT, Sigma Delta Chi, State News—Ed., Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, Intramural Sports B&PS LAIRD, JOHN Battle Creek IIK, Phi Chi Eta, Golf AGR LAKE, SUZANNE Three Rivers S&A LAMBERT, MARK Lincoln Park 4>KS, Spartan Magazine, State News B&PS LAMPE, JEROME Grand Haven ASME, Engr. Coun.— Vice-Pres., AFS, FEF ENGR LANDON, GEORGE East Lansing SAE, ASME, Promenaders ENGR LANE, RAY Plymouth AXA, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Baseball, Clubs: Varsity, Speech Maj. S&A LANG, RICHARD Lansing LANG, WILLIAM Ann Arbor B&PS S&A LANGE, ARTHUR East Lansing El. Ed. Club, Gamma Delta ED LANGIUS, MARY ANNE East Lansing AAA, Theta Alpha Phi, Studio Theatre, Term Play S&A LAPEER, ROSEMARY Jackson Wolverine ED LARSEN, EVERETT Ann Arbor B&PS LARSEN, FERRIS Gowen Scabbard & Blade, Wrestling S&A LARSEN, PAUL Ludington Officers Club ENGR LA FORGE to LEE LARSON, E. JOHN Lansing Phi Zeta, Jr. AVMA VET LARSON, THEODORE Milwaukee, Wise. 0X, Interdorm Coun. S&A LARSON, WILLIAM Detroit 0X—Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Scabbard & Blade, Green Helmet, IFC, Officers Club ENGR LATCHFORD, GEORGE Wyandotte Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Studio Theatre, Dionysians S&A LAVERDIERE, FRANCIS Linden B&PS Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Newman Club LAVERY, JOHN River Rouge ASME, Arnold Air Society ENGR LAVERY, WILLIAM Genesco, N. Y. Clubs: Food Tech., Agr. Ext. AGR LAW, PATRICIA East Lansing Speech Maj. Club S&A LAWLER, JOAN Sturgis IIB, Green Splash, State News, Lit. Club, Water Carnival, J-Hop B&PS LAWLER, PATRICIA Saginaw Clubs: Home Ec., Newman HE LEACH, MARGARET Port Huron A, Spartan Magazine, Wolverine, Panhel. Coun., Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Home Ec. Club HE LeCOMPTE, WILLIAM Caldwell, N. J. B&PS 0X, Phi Chi Eta, Officers Club, Alpha Delta Sigma, Intramural Sports, Water Carnival LEDERER, JEANETTE Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Gamma Nu, Acc’t Club ED LEDERER, JOHN Niagara Falls, N. Y. Pi Tau Sigma—Pres., ASME ENGR LEE, KYU YAWP Pyongnam, Korea Internat’l Club LEE, LAUREEN Wyandotte Dorm—Vice-Pres., Retailing Club—Pres. B&PS HE 321 LEE to LINDSAY LEE, MARY Northville Delta Omicron, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club LEE, ROBERT Algonac Sigma Pi Sigma S&A S&A LEE, THOMAS Detroit S&A LEECH, RANSOM Detroit B&PS 2X, Scabbard & Blade, IFC, Arnold Air Society LEEPER, BARBARA Wyandotte Pi Kappa Delta, Wolverine, Spartacade, Sailing Club S&A LEESTMA, ARNOLD Grand Rapids AGR Clubs: Poultry Science—Pres., Dairy Le FEVRE, GERALD Hesperia AX B&PS LE GOFF, MONTGOMERY Lake Foresi, III. B&PS 4>A0 LEHNEN, DAVID Grand Rapids Arp, Forestry Club S&A LEIPPRANDT, V. WARNER Detroit Phi Chi Eta, Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan AGR LEIST, EUGENE Manitowoc, Wise. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Spartan Bowman, ICC—Pres. AGR LEISTER, RICHARD Kittanning, Penn. Band, Hotel Assoc. B&PS LELL, FRANCES Jersey City, N. J. Gamma Delta LEMKE, ROBERT Bound Brook, N. J. SAE, ASME B&PS ENGR LENOSKY, JOHN East Jordan Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma ENGR LEONARD, CORNELIUS Royal Oak Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club B&PS 322 LEONARD, JOHN Lansing LEPECH, ANN Grand Rapids LESKEE, HARRY Marquette LESS, JUDITH Flint Clubs: Newman, Glee S&A ED S&A S&A LEVI, LOWELL Saginaw $KT LEWALLEN, NOBLE Goshen, Ind. Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS B&PS LEWIS, ALAN Euclid, Ohio ASME, Scabbard & Blade ENGR LEWIS, DALE New Era Alpha Zeta, Green Helmet, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Spartan Guard, Clubs: Armored, Agr. Ed. AGR LEWIS, EUGENE Houston, Texas ZBT—Pres. B&PS LEWIS, HORATIO Birmingham S&A Campus Chest, Debate, Term Play, Studio Theatre, Student Government—Speaker, Dionysians—Producer, Clubs: Speech Maj., Canterbury LEWIS, ROBERT Alma State News, Glee Club B&PS LEYRER, BENNO Leslie B&PS LIDDLE, PATRICIA Grosse Pointe HE Ar, Union Board, Mardi Gras, Water Carnival, Clubs : Home Ec., Related Arts LIM, FOO WEY Rochester, N. Y. S&A LINABURY, RUSSELL Flint AT, Pi Kappa Delta, State News B&PS LINDSAY, RICHARD Andover, Mass. Porpoise, Swimming, Jr. AVMA VET LING, KATHRYN Three Oaks Dorm—Pres. LINTON, BETTY Lansing ED S&A LITTLE, STEPHEN Elmhurst, 111. AT, Varsity Club, Track S&A LIVINGSTON, CAROL Grand Rapids ED AOII, Bowling, Softball, Band, Sports—Mgr. LOCK, ROBERT Lansing YMCA S&A LOCKWOOD, GERALD Battle Creek ENGR LOERCH, JOHN Saranac ENGR Phi Lambda Tau—Vice-Pres., AICE, Green Helmet, Student Government, Spartan Engineer, Intramural Sports, Spartan Guard, Activity Carnival LOEWENSTEIN, BERTRAM Franklin ZBT, Scabbard & Blade, Phi Chi Eta AGR LOKE, LING-FAI Hong Kong, China AGR LONG, NANCY Clio ZTA, Mortar Board, Green Splash, YWCA—Pres., Union Board, Band ED LONG, STEPHEN Jackson 9E, State News B&PS LONGLEY, NANCY Monroe S&A LORD, JOHN Lansing Wrestling, Track S&A LORD, RICHARD Montreal, Canada Kappa Alpha Psi, Hockey, Football, AICE, Clubs: Varsity—Pres., Canada—Pres. ENGR LORRESON, TERESA Detroit Pi Alpha Mu, Spartan Magazine, Newman Club B&PS LOUDON, MARY East Lansing State News, Spartan Magazine, Activity Carnival, Campus Chest S&A LING to LYNCH LOVELL, JAMES Washington, D. C. Delta Sigma Pi B&PS LUCAS, ALEXANDER East Lansing Tau Sigma—Vice-Pres., Green Helmet, Christian Student Foundation, YMCA, German Club S&A LUCE, GERALD Flushing Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club AGR LUCKE, ESTHER Toledo, Ohio S&A X£2, Green Splash, WAA— Pres., Swimming LUCKEY, JAMES Racine, Wise. Scabbard & Blade, Football, Basketball, Rifle Team B&PS LUDWIG, RICHARD St. Joseph 2N, Boxing, J-Hop, Dorm—Rep. B&PS LUEDEMANN, MARTHA Hillsdale ED LUEPNITZ, CARL Moran B&PS LUKE, EDWIN Flint SN, Football B&PS LUM, EVELYN Honolulu, Hawaii Speakers Bureau, Dorm— Pres., Clubs: Hawaii, Newman B&PS LUTZ, BARBARA New Castle, Penn. J-Hop, Activity Carnival, Clubs: German, Riding S&A LYMAN, CHARLES Flint B&PS LYNAM, RICHARD Newport, Del. Wrestling S&A LYNCH, HARRY Custer Clubs: Agr. Ext., Poultry Sci., Officers AGR LYNCH, JOHN E. Saginaw ATfi, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Basketball ENGR LYNCH, JOHN J, Sau It Ste. Marie Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan. AGR 323 LYNCH to MANNAUSA LYNCH, MARGARET Grosse Pointe S&A KKr, Wolverine—Seniors Ed., Spartan Magazine—Stand Mgr., Clubs: Sailing, History LYNCH,VERNE East Lansing IRE ENGR S&A LYNN, JANET Toledo, Ohio rB—Rush Ch., State News, Spartan Magazine—Stand Mgr., Panhel. Coun., AWS, Activity Carnival, Spartacade, Water Carnival, J-Hop LYON, CHARLOTTE Decatur, III. IIB<1>, Wolverine, WAA, Clubs: Ski, PEM B&PS LYONS, MARY LOU Detroit Orchesis, Swimming, Speech Maj. Club S&A LYONS, ROBERT Lansing Scabbard & Blade, J-Hop S&A LYTLE, FREEMAN Chesaning AGR MACK, JOSEPH Detroit Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters AGR MACK, LESLIE Detroit Hockey—Mgr., Sailing Club, Floriculture Forum AGR MacDOUGALL, ELIZABETH Saginaw A Oil, Green Splash, El. Ed. Club, Intramural Sports, Panhel. Coun. S&A MacFARLAND, GLORIA Saginaw HE KA0—Vice-Pres., Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Wolverine, Activity Carnival, Water Carnival, Spartacade macgregor, john Kalamazoo 2X—Vice-Pres., Wolverine, Campus Chest, Arnold Air Society, Sailing Club S&A MacKELVIE, PHILIP Battle Creek ■FT, Golf, Gymnastics Mackenzie, jerome Pontiac Lake 4>A9, Track, Boxing, Spartacade S&A S&A MACOMBER, PRISCILLA Wyandotte XQ, El. Ed. Club S&A MacRAE, sheila Grosse Pointe AXQ, Wolverine—Office Mgr., Spartan Women’s League, Campus Chest, Career Carnival S&A 324 MAGNUS, MARTIN Jersey City, N. J. Hillel, Clubs: Dairy, Officers AGR MaDAN, LEWIS Union Springs, N. Y. B&PS MAIER, HERBERT Ferndale Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan., Speakers Bureau, Amer. Soc. of Planning Officials AGR MAITROTT, EUGENE Rochester B&PS MALCOMSON, MALCOLM Wyandotte ENGR 9E, Arnold Air Society, AIEE, IRE MALLISON, JOSEPH Bellerose, N. Y. 4>KT, Phi Chi Eta, Food Distrib. Club B&PS MALLMANN, AUDRIE Escanaba Newman Club S&A MALLOCH, CHARLES Manistique LSA, Christian Student Foundation, A Cappella Choir, Soc. Work Club—Près. B&PS MALLOY, JAMES Saginaw Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan, Newman Club AGR MALONE, HARVEY Clawson nK4>, Scabbard & Blade, Dorm Coun., Clubs: Housing Lumber Mdse., Officers AGR MALONEY, JAMES Jackson B&PS MALTBY, ROBERT Bellaire B&PS MANDOKY, ERNEST Detroit Intramural Sports, Officers Club S&A MANGLESON, PEGGY Muskegon S&A MANN, MARTHA Flint KKP, Sigma Delta Pi, Orchesis S&A MANNAUSA, LAURENCE Gibralter S&A AXA The Administration Building—the nucleus of the campus. 325 MANTELL to McAULIFFE MANTELL, KEITH Lawrence B&PS MARENTETTE, DONALD Detroit B&PS AZ, Scabbard & Blade, Union Board, IFC, Excalibur, Sr. Class—Vice-Pres., Sr. Coun., Spartacade—Ch. Plan. & Org. MARKIEWICZ, JOHN Van Dyke Newman Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Track—Mgr. B&PS MARKLE, FERRIS East Lansing S&A MARQUARDT, JUNE Lansing Foods & Nutrition Club HE MARSH, JOHN Birmingham, Ala. ENGR MARSH, PAUL Royal Oak Marketing Club B&PS MARSH, WINFIELD Holly AGR MARSHALL, CHARLES Birmingham Porpoise, Swimming AGR MARSHALL, DONALD Mariette AGR MARSHALL, J. MARILYN Dearborn Delta Omicron—Pres., A Cappella Choir, Term Play S&A MARTIN, FLOYD Jackson 02, SAE, Arnold Air Society ENGR MARTINEZ, LYDIA Detroit B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma, Wolverine, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Student Government MARVIN, GEORGE River Edge, N. J. Sigma Epsilon—Pres., Tau Sigma, Acc’t Club B&PS MARX, JOAN Saginaw LSA S&A MASIN, BARBARA Flint Hillel, Young Democrats Club, ISA, Ballet S&A 326 MASON, JOAN Chicago, III. AAA, Spartan Magazine— Stand Mgr., Dionysians, Clubs: Sailing, Home Ec., Retailing HE MATCHECK, FREDERIC Detroit Dorm—Rep. B&PS MATHIAS, DONNA Royal Oak AZ—Vice-Pres., Mortar Board —Vice-Pres., Retailing Club, Intra­ Dorm—Pres., mural Sports, Interdorm Coun. J-Hop, HE MATHIS, LORRAINE Flint Alpha Delta Theta VET MATHIS, WILLIAM Dearborn B&PS MATTHES, WALTER Detroit A TO, Intramural Sports B&PS MATTHEWS, EDWARD St. Louis, Mo. S&A AX, Intramural Sports, Clubs: Newman, Pre-Law MATZ, GERALD Farmington S&A MAURER, HENRY Traverse City ASME, SAE, Football ENGR MAWBY, ROGER Grand Rapids ArP, Pomology Forum AGR MAY, FRANK East Lansing AX, Varsity Club, Football— Mgr., Senior Ball, Vet. Coun.— Vice-Pres., Jr. AVMA VET MAYHEW, CHARLES Detroit 2N—Pres., Excalibur, Intra­ mural Sports, Hotel Assoc., Union Board—Pres., J-Hop B&PS MAYHEW, CORINNE East Lansing S&A Alpha Delta Theta, State News, Canterbury Club MAYLEN, DAVID Birmingham B&PS State News, Football, Clubs: Marketing, Officers McAULIFFE, DONALD Chicago, III. Excalibur, Football—Capt., Boxing B&PS McAULIFFE, THOMAS Chicago, 111. Varsity Club, Basketball B&PS McCarthy, Kathleen Grosse Pointe S&A Delta Omicron, Amer. Guild of Organists, AWS, Dorm Coun. MCCARTHY, LAWRENCE Essexville S&A McCLATCHER, ROMAN Detroit Newman Club, Tau Sigma, YMCA, Chem. Society S&A McClellan, marilee Utica Soc. Work Club B&PS McClelland, Robert Hinsdale, III. AXA, Basketball, Track B&PS McCLOUD, DONALD Rives Junction ASME ENGR McCLURE, JAMES East Lansing McCOMB, VIVIAN Battle Creek Mixed Chorus, Glee Club S&A S&A McCORMACK, DUANE Ithaca SAE ENGR McCORMACK, JOHN East Lansing Christian Sci. Org., Par-Rec. Club AGR McCOY, JANE Battle Creek S&A AXQ—Pres., Wolverine, State News, Dorm Coun., Campus Chest, Career Carnival McCrary, daniel Hickory Corners AX, Sigma Delta Chi, Excalibur, State News—Mgr., Mixed Chorus B&PS McDonald, betty Detroit Phi Gamma Nu, Wolverine, Campus Chest B&PS McDonough, Robert Escanaba Clubs: Newman, UP B&PS McDOUGAL, LOWELL Grand Rapids General Coun. B&PS McDOUGALL, LORNE Pontiac Sigma Epsilon B&PS McCarthy to McLaughlin McGLINNEN, NORMAN Detroit Marketing Club B&PS McGLINCH, CHARLES East Lahsing Hotel Assoc. B&PS McGOWAN, KATHLEEN Jackson Water Carnivai, Interdorm Coun. B&PS McGRATH, WENDELL Brockport, N. Y. AFS ENGR McGRAW, WILLIAM Detroit S&A Spartan Magazine—Managing Ed., State News—Assoc. & Sports Ed. McGUIRE, DONALD Ithaca, N. Y. Sigma Delta Psi, Adelphi S&A McINNIS, DONALD Gary, Ind. A TO—Pres., Arnold Air Society, Intramural Sports, Marketing Club B&PS McINTOSH, RUSSELL Flushing B&PS McKAY, RAYMOND Ironwood Ulrey House—Pres., Basket­ ball, Track, Men’s Coun., Clubs: UP, Newman, Varsitv, Phys. Ed. B&PS McKEE, CECILIA East Lansing ATA, Glee Club—Pres., Mixed Chorus S&A McKEE, DONALD Royal Oak ENGR Kappa Sigma Kappa, ASME, Engr. Coun. mckinley, ronald Glenview, III. Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club B&PS mckinley, william Saginaw 'kT B&PS mckinney, thomas Grand Rapids Newman Club B&PS McLACHLAN, BERT Englewood, Colo. SN, Porpoise, Swimming S&A MCLAUGHLIN, DONALD Syracuse, N. Y. ENGR ATA, Phi Lambda Tau, SAE, Ski Club 327 McLEAN to MICHIELSEN McLEAN, JOHN East Lansing AXA, Studio Theatre, Arnold Air Society B&PS McLEESE, LOIS Birmingham S&A McLEOD, ROY Flint Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Officers Club, Activity Carnival ENGR McMAHON, DONNA Lansing ArA—Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Panhel. Coun., J-Hop, Home Ec. Club HE B&PS McMAHON, JOAN Pleasant Ridge A4>—Pres., Mortar Board— Pres., Orchesis—Treas., Spartan Magazine, Phi Gamma Nu, Union Board Dir., Campus Chest, Dionysians, McMAHON, LOIS Detroit ED McMillan, Andrew Ithaca, N. Y. AGR McMullen, francis Newport General Coun., Dorm—Treas., Clubs: Newman, Agr. Ed. AGR McNEFF, SALLY Grosse Pointe KA, Wolverine, J-Hop, State News HE McNEIL, ROBERT Lansing Band ENGR McNUTT, MARILYN Detroit ATA, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Speech Maj. Club, Studio Theatre S&A McUSIC, GERALD Detroit State News, Baseball, Union Board, Arnold Air Society, Clubs: Newman, Speech Maj. S&A mcveigh, hugh Detroit MEADE, JOHN Marine City S&A B&PS MEANS, DONNA MAE Schenectady, N. Y. KA9, Wolverine, Activity Carnival, J-Hop, Clubs: Home Ec., Related Arts—Pres.; Homecoming, Big Ten Queen HE MEEK, FORREST Spring Arbor Pi Kappa Delta, Internat’l Club, Debate S&A 328 MEGOWEN, CHARLES Saginaw B&PS MEIER, LUCILLE Chicago, III. AOII, Promenaders, Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing, Skating HE MELTON, MARILEE Van Dyke Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Delta, El. Ed. Club, LSA ED MELVIN, MARILYN Pontiac A2A, State News, Campus Chest, YWCA, Clubs: Home Ec. Exec. Coun., HMCD HE MENOCH, JOSEPHINE Detroit Glee Club MERRIAM, HELEN Battle Creek ED ED MERTENS, GRACE Bay City Spartan Magazine, Clubs: Ed., Young Republicans ED METZ, SUSAN New York, N. Y. Wolverine, Clubs: Retailing, Psychology HE METZKER, JOHN Monroe Agr. Coun., Intramural Sports, Clubs: Forestry, Park & Shade Tree AGR METZGER, ROBERT Scotia, N. Y. KT, Arnold Air Society, Ski Club, Hotel Assoc. B&PS MEULMAN, CHARLENE Lansing El. Ed. Club S&A MEYER, DONALD East Lansing Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, ASME ENGR MEYER, LESLIE Oak Park, III. ArP, Tau Beta Pi ENGR S&A MEYER, RICHARD T renton Kappa Alpha Mu—Pres., Blue Key, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard & Blade, Excalibur— Pres., Wolverine—Ed., State News, Officers Club MEYERS, AUDREY Kalamazoo ED Wolverine, Clubs: Lit., El. Ed. MICHIELSEN, JACQUELYN Holland State News B&PS MIDDLETON, LEE ROY Flint B&PS Psi Kappa Alpha, Intramural Sports, YMCA, Clubs: Marketing, Acc’t. MILES, RONALD Lansing Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Spartan Christian Fellowship ED MILL, RICHARD East Lansing Fish & Wildlife Club— Vice-Pres. AGR MILLER, DAVID B. Pontiac A2«i>, Officers Club, Provost Corps, Basketball B&PS MILLER, DAVID G. Cleveland Hgts., Ohio S&A SAE, Green Helmet, Blue Key, Wolverine, Student Govern­ ment—Vice-Pres., Forestry Club, Activity Carnival, Men’s Coun. MILLER, DOROTHY Detroit Wolverine S&A MILLER, EDWARD Niles B&PS MILLER, JAMES Kalamazoo Veterinarian VET MILLER, MARGARET Gaylord MILLER, MARIAN Detroit KA ED ED MILLER, MARTHA Birmingham KKr—Vice-Pres., Wolverine— Copy Ed., Assoc. Ed., Union Board, Dorm—Pres., J-Hop, El. Ed. Club, Frosh-Soph Coun. ED MILLER, NORA Hastings Tower Guard, Tau Sigma, State News, Promenaders, Dorm—Treas. B&PS MILLER, PATRICIA Birmingham HE MILLER, RICHARD East Lansing AGR Sem Bot, Fish & Wildlife Club MILLER, ROBERT G. Traverse City Hotel Assoc.—Treas. B&PS MILLER, ROBERT M. Milford Tau Beta Pi ENGR MIDDLETON to MONARK MILLIKIN, HELEN Bridgeport Mixed Chorus S&A MILLS, LOIS Royal Oak AAA, Phi Gamma Nu B&PS MILLS, WILLIAM Dearborn Alpha Delta Sigma MILTON, RODNEY Pontiac Floriculture Forum B&PS AGR ■ MILVENAN, JAMES Niagara Falls, N.Y. <|>A0, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Government, IFC, Union Board ENGR MINSHULL, SARAH ANN Spring Lake AAA—Treas., Wolverine, Union Board, Spartan Women’s League, Mardi Gras S&A MIRGON, WILLIAM Saginaw B&PS MISSAKIAN, SARKES Detroit B&PS MITCHELL, GEORGE Metamora Clubs: Dairy, Agr. AGR MITTEN, HUGH Pleasant Ridge S&A MITTERLING, LLOYD Goshen, Ind. Pomology Forum AGR MOFFIT, LYLE Chesaning AVMA VET MOHR, KENNETH Grand Rapids Rifle Team S&A MOLLENKOTT, SIEGFRIED Galien AGR Track, Agr. Ed. Club, Arnold Air Society, Spartan Christian Fellowship MONAGHAN, GEORGE Grosse Pointe Spartan City—Pres., Student Government, Clubs: Speech Maj., Young Democrats, Newman S&A MONARK, LUCILLE Detroit Clubs: Newman, Home Ec. HE 329 MONTE to MULDER MONTE, RAYMOND Trenton S&A AER, Fencing,Theta Alpha Phi MOOAR, ROSE MARIE East Lansing S&A MOODY, DORIS East Lansing Delta Omicron, Dionysians, Studio Theatre, Speech Major. Club S&A MOONEY, NANCY Flint ATA, Spartan Women’s League—Vice-Pres. s&A MOORE, DAVID East Orange, N. J. Track, Restaurant Assoc., Les Gourmets B&PS MOORE, ELDEN Chelsea Promenaders B&PS MOORE, GLEN East Lansing B&PS MOORE, KENNETH Niagara Falls, N. Y. S&A MOORE, PIERCE Lapeer Scabbard & Blade, Officers Club, Rifle Team B&PS MOORE, ROBERT Muskegon ASME, SAE ENGR MOORE, WILLIAM Dearborn Delta Sigma Pi, Clubs: Acc’t. Officers B&PS MOREAU, THOMAS Pontiac i’KS, Hotel Assoc. B&PS MORELL, M. J. Ferndale 'Treas., J-Hop MORGAN, JACK East Lansing Football B&PS B&PS MORGAN, LEWIS Buffalo, N. Y. AXA, Food Tech. Club MOROSS, JOHN Detroit AGR B&PS 330 MORAWSKI, HENRY Niagara Falls, N. Y. AGR MORRIS, C. KENNETH East Lansing B&PS MORRIS, MARILYN Kalamazoo S&A MORRISH, MARY JEAN Flushing AZ, Spartan Magazine, Lit. Club s&A MORRISON, LAURENCE Dearborn S&A Theta Alpha Phi, Term Play, Studio Theatre, Speech Maj. Club, Speakers Bureau MORROW, RALPH Petoskey Agr. Ed. Club AGR MORTIMORE, F. JAMES Clarkston Delta Sigma Pi, Pre-Law, Internat’l Club, Arnold Air Society B&PS MORTIMER, LILLIAN Flint HE Mixed Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Omicron Nu, Spartan Wives MORTON, NANCY Grimsby, Ont. Alpha Phi Sigma, Green Splash, Canadian Club, Dorm—Pres., Swimming B&PS MOSACK, CARL Detroit Golf Team—Capt. B&PS MOSHER, CLIFFORD Cleveland, Ohio ENGR MOW AT, JOHN East Lansing Marketing Club B&PS MOWRY, DOUGLAS Sturgis Pi Alpha Xi, Floriculture Forum AGR MUELLER, ROBERT Sheboygan, Wise. AXS B&PS MUHLITNER, BETTY Detroit T4-B, State News, Campus Chest, Spartacade, Spartan Women’s League, Activity Carnival, Career Carnival ED MULDER, MARK Grandville Asher House S&A MULLANEY, KENNETH Berkley Restaurant Assoc. B&PS MUMBY, WILLIAM Corunna Farmhouse AGR MUNK, MELVIN Lansing S&A MUNN, ROBERT Detroit ASME, Engr. Coun.—Pres., Men’s Coun. ENGR MURGATROYD, BARBARA Lansing Kappa Delta Pi, El. Ed. Club, YWCA ED MURPHY, IRA East Lansing S&A MURRAY, BARBARA Detroit S&A MURRAY, DONALD Marshall S&A MURRAY, RICHARD LeRoy, N. Y. Baseball, Football, AIEE, AIRE ENGR MURTO, ROBERT Atlantic Mine Indus. Arts Club ENGR MUSTEFFE, NEMER Highland Park Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS MYERS, JAMES East Lansing B&PS MYERS, KATHRYN Allegan ÜBT—Pres., Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, State News, Union Board Dir. B&PS MYSING, JOHN Birmingham Eta Kappa Nu ENGR MYERS, MARGARET Freeport, III. AWS, Spartan Women’s League, Clubs: Speech Maj., Newman S&A MYERS, NORMA Breckenridge Spartan Women’s League, Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. S&A MULLANEY to NELSON NAGELVOORT, BERNARD Owosso Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agr. Ec. Club AGR NAGLE, ROBERT Detroit B&PS NAGRA, CLARENCE Joliet, III. Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Clubs: Wildlife, Newman AGR NASH, ROSALIE Howell AWS—Vice-Pres., Judie. Board, All-College Judie. ED NAVARRE, GERALD E cor se AXS, Newman Club, YMCA S&A NAVARRE, JOSEPH Jackson Tau Sigma S&A NEAR, DALE Detroit Rifle Team NEDEAU, JOHN Muskegon Football B&PS B&PS NEEB, NORMA Grosse Pointe XO, AWS—Treas., Gamma Delta, J-Hop, Union Board, Retailing Club HE NEEB, PHILLIP Bad Axe B&PS NEEL, JANIS Western Springs, III. KA0, Alpha Delta Theta, Wolverine, Green Splash, Activity Carnival, Term Play, Career Carnival, Spartacade VET NEFF, GLENN Mason Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau ENGR NEFF, JOANNE Cassopolis Phi Gamma Nu, State News, Softball, YWCA, Mixed Chorus B&PS NELSON, ANN Dunkirk, N. Y. AXil, Frosh-Soph Coun., Union Board, Wolverine, Spartacade S&A NELSON, FORREST Big Rapids ATA, Officers Club NELSON, OTTO Chicago, III. AS$, Wildlife Club S&A S&A 331 Little more than trees, water and a bridge is necessary to create this tranquil spring scene along the Red Cedar. NEUHAUS, DALE Saginaw KT—Treas., Acc’t. Club B&PS NEUMEIER, CHARLES Escanaba Men’s Coun., Dorm Coun., Activity Carnival, Clubs: Newman, Lit. S&A NEWBURY, FRED Buffalo, N. Y. Jr. AVMA NEWLAND, RALPH St. Joseph SX VET S&A NEWLIN, ROBERT Romeo Arp VET NEWTON, PHILIP St. Albans, Vt. Dorm Coun., Trailer Village Coun. AGR NICHOLAS, WILLIAM East Lansing Psychology Club S&A NICHOLS, DOUGLAS East Lansing Phi Mu Alpha S&A NICHOLS, HAROLD Rochester, N. Y. $KT, Hotel Assoc. B&PS NICHOLS, JAMES Highland Park S&A NICHOLS, JOSEPH East Lansing VET NICKELSEN, JOHN Ann Arbor ArP, Agr. Coun., Block & Bridle, Armored Club, Blue Key AGR NICKERSON, PAMELA Flemington, N. J. Soc. Work Club B&PS NIENHOLD, INGEBORG Mt. Prospect, III. Clubs : Foods & Nutrition, Home Ec. HE NIXON, JACK South Haven Intramural Sports, Clubs: Marketing, Retailing, Glee B&PS NOLAN, MARY Lansing Clubs: NewmanH-Board Dir., German S&A NEUHAUS to OLANDER NOLAN, VIRGINIA Chicago, III. XQ, Delta Phi Delta, Sr. Coun., J. Hop, Union Board, Campus Chest S&A NOLL, PAULINE East Lansing KKr, Wolverine, Spartan Women’s League, AWS VET NORDVALL, CAROLYN Oak Park, III. ED State News, Spartan Magazine, J-Hop, Campus Chest, Ski Club NORTHEY, RICHARD Virginia, Minn. Hockey—Capt., Varsity Club B&PS NORTON, JOHN L. Monroe, Wise. VET Trailer Village Coun.—Pres., Vet. Coun. NORTON, JOHN P. Cassopolis Farmhouse AGR NOULLET, JANICE Lincoln Park Aon, WAA S&A NOVAK, RENA Clio Alpha Delta Theta, Vet. Coun., AWS, Water Carnival, Campus Chest, Intramural Sports, Dorm—Sec. VET NOWAK, PHILLIP Manistee Restaurant Club B&PS NUBANI, JAWDAT East Lansing ENGR NYE, HARLAND Hastings S&A Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Band, Orchestra OBERLIN, GERALD Lansing B&PS O’CONNOR, JAMES Ionia Jr. AVMA VET OGILVY, JAMES East Lansing AFS, ASME ENGR O’HARA, PATRICK Grand Rapids Ben—Pres., Newman Club B&PS OLANDER, OSCAR East Lansing AT, Scabbard & Blade, Provost Corps, Clubs: Newman, Pre-Law, Badminton, Officers S&A 333 OLIN to PARDEE OLIN, JAMES East Lansing Speech Maj. Club S&A OLIVER, PAUL Detroit Spartan Christian Fellowship AGR OLIVER, ROBERT Lincoln Park ■hKS, Green Helmet, Alpha Epsilon Rho S&A OLRICH, GERALD Byron Agr. Coun., Light Const. & Lumber Mdse. AGR OLSEN, CHARLES Staten Island, N. Y. B0n, Phi Chi Eta, Block & Bridle Club OLSEN, LAMOIN Battle Creek IIK, Phi Chi Eta AGR S&A OLSEN, WILLIAM Frankfort S&A Track—Mgr., Cross Country— Mgr. OLSON, DAVID Gladstone B&PS OLSON, LEONARD Jones Tau Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Green Helmet, LSA S&A OLSON, MARILYN Detroit S&A AXO, Dionysians, Wolverine, Union Board, Career Carnival O’ROURKE, THOMAS Mesick S&A OSBORN, JAMES Lansing K2, Blue Key—Pres., Union Board—Dir., Excalibur, Sr. Coun., Football, Arnold Air Society, Marketing Club B&PS OSBORN, WILLIAM Lake Wales, Fla. B&PS Kappa Alpha Mu, Wolverine, State News, Men’s Coun. OSBORNE, DOROTHY Plymouth AOn, Orchestra, Band, Mixed Chorus S&A OSGOOD, FRANK Vermontville Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan, Arnold Air Society AGR OSTMAN, GORDON Sparta A2 B&PS 334 OTIS, JAMES Lansing AX2, AICE, Arnold Air Society, ASCE, Spartan Engineer ENGR OVERTON, NANCY East Lansing S&A Delta Omicron, Tower Guard, Christian Sci. Org., Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi owen, h. Dewitt Terre Haute, Ind. Phi Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Veterinarian VET OXENDALE, JAMES Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma, Rifle Team B&PS PACHECO, JORGE La Paz, Bolivia ASCE ENGR PACKARD, HERBERT Charlotte ZBT—Vice-Pres., Arnold Air Society, IFC B&PS PADDOCK, VIRGINIA Detroit A PA, History Club, Spartan Magazine, Mardi Gras S&A PAGE, LOWELL Birmingham Dorm Coun. S&A PALMER, HERBERT Royal Oak Fish & Wildlife Club AGR PALMIERE, ALFRED Rochester, N. Y. Soc. Work Club B&PS PALUS, EDWARD Fennville AGR PANGBORN, MARY Cleveland Hgts., Ohio AAA, Wolverine, Panhel. Coun., AWS S&A PANZER, ERWIN Chicago, III. Provost Corps, Clubs: Park & Shade Tree, Forestry, Officers Club AGR PAPINEAU, FRANCIS Escanaba B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma, Pistol Team PAPKE, EDWARD Bellevue IIK, Arnold Air Society B&PS PARDEE, G. WINFIELD Charlotte IIK, Scabbard & Blade, Spartan Guard—Exec. Off. S&A PARK, MARY Bay City S&A KA0, Theta Alpha Phi, Tower Guard, Studio Theatre—Pres., Union Board, Term Play, J-Hop PARKER, GENE East Lansing B&PS PARKER, LAVONNE Lansing SK, Wolverine, Student Government, Children’s Theatre, Speech Maj. Club S&A PARMENTER, JULIE Alpena ED Ar, Spartan Magazine, AWS PARMENTER, MARY East Lansing Lit. Club S&A PARMENTER, ROBERT East Lansing ED PARRISH, WILLIAM Saginaw State News B&PS PARSON, WANDA Webberville B&PS Tau Sigma, Band, Soc. Work Club PARSONS, HELEN East Lansing ZTA, Spartan Women’s League, Foods & Nutrition Club HE PATEL, CHANDOO Chikhodra, India ENGR PATEL, RAMAN Bombay, India ENGR PATENGE, JOAN Bay City Gamma Delta, El. Ed. Club ED PATENGE, NANCY Owosso B&PS Phi Gamma Nu—Vice-Pres., Gamma Delta, El. Ed. Club PATSCH, WALTER Royal Oak Dorm Coun., Interdorm Coun., Arnold Air Society S&A PATTERSON, PEGGY Flint Speech Maj. Club, Debate S&A PATTERSON, WILLIAM Carbondale, III. Arnold Air Society, Speech Maj. Club S&A PARK to PERRY PAVER, RICHARD Belleville, N. Y. B&PS Hotel Assoc., Campus Chest PAYETTE, PHILIP Wyandotte ASCE ENGR PAYNE, JUDITH London, Ont. Soc. Work Club B&PS PAYNE, MARILYN Toledo, Ohio S&A Sailing Club, AWS, Intramural Sports, Dorm—Treas. PEACOCK, CHARLES Hillsdale Phi Lambda Tau, Basketball ENGR PEACOCK, GENE Little Rock, Ark. S&A PEARCE, ROBERT Coldwater Scabbard & Blade, Alpha Pi Omega S&A PEARSON, WILLIAM Grand Ledge Officers Club B&PS PEDLER, JAMES 'Muskegon Hgts. Porpoise, ICC S&A PERCIVAL, ROBERT Detroit AX2—Pres., Arnold Air Society, Track, IFC B&PS PERKINS, CHARLES Jackson B&PS PERLOS, ALEXANDER Jackson Clubs: Pre-Law, Internat’l Relations, Young Democrats S&A PERRINI, MICHAEL Monroe S&A Alpha Epsilon Rho, Newman Club—Vice-Pres. PERRONE, PATRICIA Grosse Pointe Xfi, Campus Chest, Spartan Women’s League S&A PERRY, LAWRENCE Ypsilanti Track, French Club S&A PERRY, ROBERT Wayland Phi Lambda Tau, ASME ENGR 335 PETERMANN to POPORES PETERMANN, MARCIA Lansing S&A PETERS, HERBERT East Lansing S&A PETERS, ROGER Dearborn Alpha Delta Sigma, Spartan Magazine S&A PETERSEN, DONALD Jackson Porpoise, Swimming S&A PETERSON, ROBERT Detroit AXA B&PS PETTIBONE, AMY East Lansing Ar, Tower Guard, Phi Gamma Nu, State News, Wolverine, Glee Club B&PS PETTITT, MAX Benzonia Jr. AVMA PFEIFFER, JOHN Marion, Ohio Acc’t Club VET B&PS PHELPS, SALLY Prairie View, III. B&PS Theta Sigma Phi, State News, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, Campus Chest, Swimming PHILLIPS, EUGENE Saginaw Forestry Club AGR PHILLIPS, MARGARET Detroit Tau Sigma—Treas., Young Democrats Club S&A PHILLIPS, ROBERT Mason Internat’l Relations, Young Democrats Club B&PS PHILP, CHARLES Port Huron Tau Beta Pi, ASM ENGR PIERSMA, NORMAN Holland VET Spartan Christian Fellowship, Jr. AVMA PIETROYTIS, ELZA Jackson Clubs: Related Arts, Home Ec. HE PILLIS, MARY Muskegon Hgts. Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Government ED 336 PINCUMBE, HAROLD Lansing Newman Club S&A PINGRY, ROBERT Crystal Lake, III. B0n, Excalibur, Union Board—Vice-Pres., Campus Chest, Spartacade—Dir., Mardi Gras B&PS PLATT, ALICE Lansing S&A PLATT, THOMAS T ipton Jr. AVMA, Interdorm Coun. VET PLATZ, NANCY Birmingham Union Board PLEGER, ERNEST Lapeer SN, Phi Chi Eta S&A S&A PLETZER, NANCY Petoskey ED Spinster Spin, Clubs: Ski, El. Ed., Spartan Women’s League PLEWS, LYLE Fruitport AGR PLOWMAN, STANLEY Kenosha, Wise. Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard & Blade B&PS POAG, LYLE Burt State News, Officers Club, Intramural Sports S&A POLLARI, CURTISS Ironwood Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan. AGR POLLOCK, RICHARD Detroit AX B&PS PONTELLO, FRANK Detroit Phi Epsilon Kappa B&PS POPA, ROBERT Detroit AX, State News—Assoc. Ed. B&PS POPLAWSKI, NORMAN Spring Lake Delta Sigma Pi, Interdorm Coun., Ath. Coun., Student Government, Newman Club, Hotel Assoc., Sr. Coun. B&PS POPORES, HARRY West Hartford, Conn. Les Gourmets—Pres. B&PS POPP, FRANK Decatur Agr. Ed. Club AGR PORATH, JULIE Detroit Ar, Block & Bridle Club S&A PORTNEY, GERALD Detroit ZBT S&A POSNER, SHIRLEE Detroit Clubs: Marketing, Retailing B&PS POST, BARBARA Pleasant Ridge AB, State News, Activity Carnival, Career Carnival, Clubs: Sailing, El. Ed., Newman ED POULSON, RICHARD Grand Rapids S&A POUND, DONALD Flint B&PS POWERS, DELORES Benton Harbor State News S&A POWERS, ROBERT East Lansing Agr. Ed. Club AGR PRALL, GEORGE East Lansing ATA, Speech Maj. Club S&A PRAST, KENNETH Midland S&A Spartan Christian Fellowship PRICE, ROBERT St. Johns Phi Kappa Phi PRINCE, ROY Flint ENGR B&PS POPP to QUIST PRIOLI, NICHOLAS Maplewood, N. J. S&A Alpha Phi Omega, Newman, Diary Club PROBST, EILEEN Lansing B&PS PROCH, JOHN Okemos ATi2, Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps B&PS PROCTOR, MAX Flint Intramural Sports, Dorm— Ath. Rep. S&A PROKO, DONALD Grand Rapids Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, Band S&A PSENAK, PETER Hammond, Ind. Alpha Phi Sigma—Vice-Pres. B&PS PUGH, MARGARET Flint Union Board, AWS, Spartan Women’s League, Bowling S&A PURZER, RICHARD Wixom B&PS PURZYCKI, DONALD Flint Spartan Bowman, Dorm Coun., Spartacade, Activity Carnival, Marketing Club B&PS PUTNAM, WILLIAM Shrewsbury, Mass. Phi Chi Eta, Dairy Club AGR PYZIK, ROBERT Detroit Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Green Helmet, ASME ENGR QUANDT, JOANNE Grosse Pointe Spartan Magazine, AWS ED QUENON, JAMES Fairmont, West Va. SX, Sigma Lambda Chi, Light Const. & Lumber Mdse. AGR QUICK, CHARLES Temperance 0X, Alpha Zeta, Officers Club, Phi Chi Eta AGR QUINLAN, PAUL Williamston Alpha Epsilon Rho, Glee Club, Dionysians S&A QUIST, DONNA Fredonia, N. Y. ZTA, Mixed Chorus, Porpoise Queen ED 337 RAAB to RENEBERG RAAB, EUGENE Caledonia Farmhouse, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Christian Student Foundation, Dairy Club AGR RABER, MERLE Allegan Agr. Coun., Spartan Bowman, Fish & Wildlife Club AGR RAETHER, CONSTANCE Detroit Delta Omicron—Vice-Pres., Orchestra, Glee Club S&A RAFFERTY, GERALD Bay City Intramural Sports, Clubs: Newman, Marketing, Retailing B&PS RAGER, EARL Toledo, Ohio AS4> B&PS RAINEY, PHYLLIS Goodrich HE A7,—Pres., Omicron Nu, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, J-Hop, AWS, Home Ec. Club—Vice-Pres. RALPH, GLORIA Saginaw S&A RANDALL, DALE Vermontville SAE ENGR RANKIN, GRAHAM Muskegon Football, Marketing Club B&PS RANKIN, ROBERT Muskegon B&PS RANSOM, JACK Dearborn Water Carnival S&A RAPSON, ANNE Monroe Xi2, Spartan Magazine, Student Government, Studio Theatre, Dorm Coun., Union Board, Sr. Class—Sec. S&A RASDALE, PATRICIA St. Johns Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha Mu, State News B&PS RASMUSSEN, TOM Detroit Arnold Air Society, Phi Lambda Tau, ASME, SAE ENGR RATHBUN, KEITH Eaton Rapids RAY, WINTHROP Brookline, Mass. Phi Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Veterinarian S&A VET 338 RAYMOND, LAURA LOU Birmingham ED Volleyball, El. Ed. Club, Campus Chest, Children’s Theatre RAYNER, NELLIE Pontiac S&A READ, ADELE Grand Rapids AZ, Spartan Magazine, Lit. Club S&A READING, PAUL Pontiac K2, Hotel Assoc. B&PS REASNER, ROBERT Rose City Alpha Zeta, Phi Chi Eta, Agr. Ed. Club AGR REAULT, JOHN Detroit 2N B&PS REDMOND, DONALD Pontiac Les Gourmets, Hotel Assoc. B&PS REED, GEORGE Lansing AGR Arp, Spartan Guard, Clubs: Armored, Block & Bridle REGAN, JEAN Oxford KA, Mixed Chorus, Clubs: Glee, Bus. Ed. B&PS REID, ANITA Olivet Campus Chest, Clubs: Retailing, Newman HE REID, ETHEL Muskegon Hgts. State News, Spartan Magazine, Hotel Assoc., Jr. AVMA B&PS REIF, JAMES Holt VET REISCHE, MICHAEL Woodmere, N. Y. Phi Chi Eta, Clubs: Dairy, Agr. Ec. AGR REITER, GERALD Marquette AGR REMES, WILLIAM Grand Rapids S&A RENEBERG, CHARLEEN Cassopolis S&A North entrance of the Library—one of the most popular places on campus. RERICK to ROBERTS RERICK, RACHEL Sturgis S&A Tower Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Christian Student Founda­ tion, Promenaders, Band, WAA, El. Ed. Club RETTKE, R. CHARLES Flint IIK, Clubs: Ski, Table Tennis, Acc’t S&A B&PS RUCINS, ERIKS Riga, Latvia ASME, Internat’l Club ENGR ROPER, RICHARD Detroit B&PS RUF, MARILYN St. Charles Delta Psi Kappa, WAA, Christian Student Foundation, Clubs: Promenaders, Phys. Ed. B&PS RUMMEL, CARL Frankenmuth ENGR ATP—Vice-Pres., Agr. Engr. Club RUMSEY, DOROTHY Huntington Wds. Christian Sei. Org., Water Carnival S&A RUSSELL, CARROLL Carson City B&PS RUSSELL, JOANNE Midland S&A RUSSELL, PAULINE Attica Phi Alpha Sigma, Newman Club B&PS 341 RUSSELL to SCHELL RUSSELL, RETA Flint RUTTER, ANDREW Sault Ste. Marie HE S&A RUYLE, JAMES East Lansing B&PS RYBOLT, NANCY Detroit IIB#—Sec., Spartan Magazine, J-Hop, Mixed Chorus, Intramural Sports S&A SACKETT, JAMES Detroit A24>, IFC SACKETT, PETER McBrides Arnold Air Society, Agr. Ed. Club S&A AGR SAGER, WENDELL Kalamazoo AGR SAILORS, JAMES Grand Rapids ENGR SALESKY, ROBERT Saginaw Alpha Delta Sigma, Intramural Sports, Clubs: Sailing, Ski, Psychology B&PS SALMON, RONALD Detroit ASCE ENGR SALO, WAYNE Eben AGR SAMS, DONALD Port Hope Sigma Epsilon, Acc’t Club B&PS SAMU, IRENE Flint Clubs: Drama, Newman S&A SANDERSON, JAMES Flint B&PS SANDERSON, MARY Flint S&A SASAKI, ALICE Eau Claire Clubs: Foods & Nutrition, Hawaii HE 342 SATTELMEIER, GORDON Detroit B&PS 02, Gamma Delta, Frosh- Soph Coun., IFC, Intramural Sports SAUNDERS, EDITH Detroit B&PS State News, Glee Club, Dorm Coun. SAVAGE MARGARET Caro S&A SAVAGE, RAYMOND Rochester, N. Y. B&PS SAW AYA, EDWARD East Lansing Clubs: Soc. Work, Bridge B&PS SCANLAN, VIRGINIA Detroit ED SCERBAK, JOSEPH Ecorse ASME, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club, Promenaders ENGR SCHAFF, JOHN Minden City Phi Chi Eta S&A SCHAFFER, VIRGINIA Milford HE State News, WAA, Christian Sci. Org., Student Government, Retailing Club SCHAHFER, JOHN Detroit Society of American Bacteriologists S&A SCHATZ, CAROL Garden City Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning, American Guild of Organists AGR SCHEEL, JEROLD Detroit ASME, SAE, Arnold Air Society, Softball, Bowling ENGR S&A SCHEEL, JOAN Anderson, Ind. Delta Gamma Mu, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pi Kappa Delta, Band, Swimming, Clubs: Promenaders, Speech Maj. Dorm Coun. SCHELDE, DONALD Detroit Intramural Sports S&A SCHELL, JAMES Jones Agr. Ed. Club SCHELL, JANET Three Rivers AGR S&A SCHEMANSKE, ELAINE Detroit HE KA0—Soc. Ch„ AWS, J-Hop, Retailing Club—Sec. SCHENSUL, BARBARA Hickory Corners Newman Club S&A SCHIEFER, HARRY Birch Run AX2, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Delta, AICE, Phi Lambda, Tau, Arnold Air Society, Engr. Coun. ENGR SCHINDLER, JOHN Chicago, lll. S&A SCHIWAL, JOAN Roseville Clubs: Home Ec., Newman HE SCHLECHT, MARY Ann Arbor ATA, AWS—Pres., Panhel. Coun.—Treas. ED SCHLEMMER, DONALD Detroit 4>KT, Phi Chi Eta B&PS SCHLOSSER, JAMES Garrett, Ind. 4-KT, Jr. AVMA, IFC VET SCHMID, NORMAN Chicago, III. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Boxing B&PS SCHMIDT, JACQUELYN Grand Rapids S&A AXfi, Career Carnival, J-Hop SCHMIDT, PAUL Kenmore, N. Y. 'PT, Intramural Sports B&PS SCHMIDT, MARLENE Goodells ZTA, Dionysians, Term Play, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus ED SCHMIDTKE, GERALD Lansing A Til, Intramural Sports B&PS SCHMIERER, JAMES East Lansing Arnold Air Society S&A SCHNEIDER, ROBERT Petoskey B&PS SCHOENEGGE, WALTER East Lansing B&PS AX A, Scabbard & Blade, Track SCHEMANSKI to SCHUMACHER SCHOENER, RAYMOND Charleroi, Penn. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Cross Country AGR SCHOENMAKER, NORMAN Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS SCHOFIELD, JOHN Huntington Wds. B&PS SCHOONOVER, JANET Mt. Morris ZTA S&A SCHOONOVER, NORMAN Kenosha, Wise. AGR Alpha Zeta SCHORNAK, GEORGE Fraser Sigma Epsilon, Interdorm Coun., Clubs: Newman, Marketing B&PS SCHRAMPFER, HERBERT Whitmore Lake Spartan Christian Fellowship S&A SCHREIBER, EDWIN Flint ZBT B&PS SCHROEDER, ELIZABETH Chagrin Falls, Ohio A’l’, Water Carnival ED SCHROEN, MARILYN Ann Arbor S&A SCHUBOT, DOUGLAS Detroit ZBT, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard & Blade B&PS SCHUCK, RICHARD Lincoln Park Alpha Delta Sigma, Newman Club B&PS SCHULTZ, JOAN Tonawanda, N. Y. Clubs: Glee, El. Ed. ED SCHULZ, LLOYD Grand Beach Activity Carnival, Dorm Coun., J-Hop, Studio Theatre, Children’s Theatre, Arnold Air Society, Speech Maj. Club S&A SCHULZE, JEAN Detroit HE Foods & Nutrition Club, ISA SCHUMACHER, ALLYN Evanston, III. S&A Mixed Chorus, Speech-Drama Club 343 SCHUMACHER to SHERK SCHUMACHER, ROBERT Chicago, III. Swimming, Varsity Club B&PS SCOFIELD, RICHARD Hart S&A Spartan Guard, Provost Corps SCOTT, CATHERINE Highland Park S&A SCOTT, MARIE New Boston Gamma Delta, Pomology Forum, Agr. Coun., A Cappella Choir AGR SCOTT, ROBERT M. Bay Village, Ohio 4>A0—Treas. B&PS B&PS SCOTT, ROBERT T. East Lansing Arp, Excalibur, Blue Key, Theta Alpha Phi, Acc’t Club, Water Carnival—Chm., Wolverine—Bus. Mgr., Senior Coun. SCRATCH, MARY ELLEN Saginaw S&A State News, Intramural Sports, Band, Speech Club SCRIBNER, DONALD Hale s&A SCROGGINS, ROBERT Flint Debate, Glee Club S&A SCUTT, WAYNE Penfield, N. Y. Water Carnival, Varsity Club, Track, Cross Country ENGR SCYPE, CAROL Dearborn SEELEY, GEORGE Grand Rapids A0 ED S&A SEGUIN, LEE Canandaigua, N. Y. B&PS AT, Newman Club, Arnold Air Society, Intramural Sports SELLARDS, MARGARET Midland State News, Wolverine, Ann Arbor Club, Campus Chest S&A SESSIONS, JERRALD Coopersville Scabbard & Blade, Newman Club S&A SEUFERT, CARL Long Island, N. J. ASCE ENGR 344 SHANKWILER, RICHARD Grand Rapids Asher House Stu. Club S&A SHAPOUR, BEHBEHANI Teheran, Iran Speech Bureau, ASME, Internat’! Club ENGR SHARP, CAROL Lansing S&A State News, Intramural Sports, Union Board, Dionysians, Term Play, Career Carnival SHATFORD, LARRY Larchmont, N. Y. B&PS Alpha Phi SigmaS-Vice-Pres., Knickerbocker Club, Intramural Sports SHAW, JOSEPH Midland *T, IFC—Pres. B&PS SHAW, ROBERT Elk Rapids AT, Agr. Ec. Club, Union Board, Baseball AGR SHEEHAN, CATHERINE Detroit ED SHEERIN, JOSEPH Lynbrook, N. Y. 2X S&A SHEHIGIAN, RUBEN East Chicago, Ind. Varsity Club, Wrestling B&PS SHELP, HOWARD Bancroft Acc’t Club B&PS SHELTON, WILLIAM Manteo, Va. A$A AGR SHEPPARD, EDNA Taylor Center State News, WAA, Speech Maj. Club, Christian Student Foundation, Promenaders S&A SHEPHERD, LAWRENCE East Lansing AGR Agr. Ed. Club SHERIDAN, ELINOR Detroit KA, Panhel. Coun., Newman Club S&A VET SHERIDAN, HAROLD Jenisan Jr. AVMA, Block & Bridle Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Interdorm Coun., Dorm Coun.H-Pres., Student Government SHERK, ROGER Grosse Pointe Alpha Delta Sigma B&PS SHERMAN, MARGARET Hinsdale, III. HE SHIELDS, JOANN Royal Oak T4>B S&A SHINN, MARY Hart Orchesis, El. Ed. Club, Church Choir, Intramural Sports ED SHIPP, SUZANNE Grand Rapids ASA, YWCA—Pres. S&A SHRIVER, JOAN Chicago, III. AOII, Intramural Sports, Spartan Women’s League, Dorm—Treas. S&A SHULMAN, SARALEE Detroit Hillel—Exec. Coun., Dorm Coun., Pre-Law Club B&PS SHULTS, MARY Buffalo, N. Y. AXil, Spartan Women’s League, Skating Club S&A SHUSTARY, JAVAD Teheran, Iran ENGR SHUTT, ALBERT Elwell Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Agr., Coun. AGR SHWE, TUN Sinbyugyun, Burma AGR SIBBALD, JOHN Sault Ste. Marie Marketing Club, Hockey B&PS SICHEL, STEPHEN Newark, N. J. B&PS SIDWELL, KENNETH Lansing Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Green Helmet, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASME ENGR SIEGRIST, THOMAS Howell Delta Sigma Pi, Clubs: Newman, Acc’t, Arnold Air Society B&PS SIETING, ARTHUR Kalkaska Student Christian Foundation, Agr. Ed. Club, Arnold Air Society, Spartan Guard AGR SIETSEMA, ROBERT Muskegon B&PS SHERMAN to SLANGER SIGERFOOS, BERDINE East Lansing KA, State News, Town Girls— Vice-Pres., YWCA, El. Ed. Club S&A SILVERS, JUNE Chicago, III. S&A SIMMONS, DONALD Belding B&PS SIMPSON, BILLY Roscommon AXS, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau, AICE, Arnold Air Society, Spartan Engineer ENGR SINCLAIR, DANIEL East Jordan AGR SINDECUSE, EARL St. Louis, Mo. B&PS SINKE, LEONARD Moline S&A SIVYER, ELIZABETH Detroit AXQ, AWS, Studio Theatre S&A SKEHAN, GEORGE Lansing Golf Team B&PS SKERRATT, HOWARD Bear Lake AT, Band B&PS SKILLMAN, PHILLIP Grosse Pointe AX S&A SKINNER, JOHN Royal Oak Clubs: Newman, Fish & Wildlife SKOLNIK, BERNICE Crompond, N. Y. Hillel, Clubs: Home Ec., Foods & Nutrition HE SKUTT, DOROTHY Grand Rapids S&A SLAGHT, DONALD Detroit B&PS SLANGER, WILLIAM Grand Rapids B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma, Intramural Sports 345 Two students spend a few pensive moments by the pool near the Women’s Gym. 346 SLEAR, MARILYN Highland Park Christian Student Foundation-p Vice-Pres., Promenaders, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Choir S&A SLOCUM, BARBARA Grosse Pointe A4>, Clubs: Sailing, Ski, Skating S&A SMALLEY, KENNETH Bridgeton, N. J. AGR Xi Sigma Pi, Christian Student Foundation, Clubs: Forest Products, Forestry SMITH, DAVID Grant AXS, Tau Beta Pi, Engr. Coun., AICE, Arnold Air Society ENGR SMITH, DOUGLAS A. Detroit Dionysians B&PS SMITH, DOUGLAS H. Milan <1>KT, Theta Alpha Phi, Glee Club, Children’s Theatre, Studio Theatre S&A SMITH, EARL Lansing IIK S&A SMITH, HAROLD East Lansing Pi Tau Sigma ENGR SMITH, JANE East Lansing Alpha Delta Theta, Basketball VET SMITH, JEANNETTE Adrian KA, Phi Gamma Nu—Vice- Pres., Mardi Gras, Clubs: Bus. Ed., Rifle B&PS SMITH, JOAN Royal Oak KA9, Wolverine, Children’s Theatre, Studio Theatre, Dorm—Vice-Pres. S&A SMITH, MARGARET ALICE Iron River HE ISA—Pres., Basketball, Clubs: Newman, UP—’Pres., Home Ec. SMITH, MARGARET ANNE Rocky River, Ohio B&PS SMITH, MARYALYCE Detroit ZTA—Treas., Alpha Delta Theta, YWCA, Water Carnival VET SMITH, MAYNARD Port Huron SAE B&PS SMITH, MICHAEL Detroit Uke Club, Dorm Coun. B&PS SLEAR to SNYDER SMITH, NANCY East Lansing HE Clubs: Home Ec., Indus. Arts SMITH, NEIL East Lansing AGR SMITH, PATSY Henderson Swimming, Water Carnival, YWCA, Clubs: Canterbury, Soc. Work B&PS SMITH, REBEKAH Port Huron S&A Student Christian Foundation— Vice-Pres., Mixed Chorus SMITH, RUTH Lansing SMITH, SALLY Birmingham Sem Bot B&PS S&A SMITH, VIRGINIA Wayne AZ, Spartan Magazine, Spartan Women’s League S&A SMOLINSKI, JAMES Rogers City Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club B&PS SNEDEKER, GENE Jackson B&PS SNELGROVE, GEORGE Rochester, N. Y. SAE, Wolverine—Ad. Mgr., State News, Spartan Maga­ zine—Ad. Mgr., Intramural Sports S&A SNIDER, EDWARD Grand Rapids i'T, Dorm Coun., Interdorm Coun. B&PS SNIDER, ROBERT East Lansing B&PS SNOOK, NELLIE Rochester ED WCL, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Clubs: El. Ed., Glee SNYDER, LOYCE Wheeler AGR SNYDER, ROBERT Detroit AXA, Intramural Sports S&A SNYDER, RONALD Battle Creek 3>KT, Arnold Air Society, Speech Maj. Club S&A 347 SNYDER to STALKER SNYDER, SALLY Lansing 2K, Delta Phi Delta, Spartan Magazine, Wolverine, Union Board s&A SNYDER, VIRGIL Lansing ATA—Pres., IFC, Porpoise, Spartan Forum B&PS SOERGEL, PEGGY South Haven KA, Kappa Delta Pi, State News—Classified Mgr., Spartan Women’s League, AWS ED SOMMERS, EARL Saginaw Phi Sigma Chi B&PS SONCRAINTE, KENNETH Drayton Plains VET Vet. Coun., Jr. AVMA— Vice-Pres., Veterinarian SOUTHWICK, BARBARA Detroit S&A SOUTHWORTH, ERNEST Lansing Agr. Engr. Club, Water Carnival ENGR SPARKS, SPARRY Jackson B0II, Clubs: Ski, History S&A SPEES, BARBARA Grand Rapids SPEI, RICHARD Grosse Pointe 0X, Spartacade, Athletic Chairman ED S&A SPENCER, BARBARA Jackson SPENCER, JOHN Jackson ED ED SPERRY, BARBARA Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi, El. Ed. Club, Spartan Women’s League, Bowling S&A SPIGARELLI, RAY Dearborn A2II, Intramural Sports, Interdorm Coun., Newman Club B&PS SPILLERS, GWENDOLYN Fort Myers, Fla. S&A AZ—House Pres., El. Ed. Club SPINNER, CLARENCE Lockport, N. Y. 2X, Eta Kappa Nu, Engr. Coun., Wolverine, AIEE ENGR 348 SPINNER, FRANKLIN Bay City AGR Light Const. & Lumber Mdse. SPITSBERGEN, MERLIN Falmouth IRE ENGR SPOHN, JANET Royal Oak Spartan Magazine, El. Ed. Club ED SPOTTS, DONALD Jonesville Jr. AVMA—Pres. VET SPOTTS, NANCY Jonesville AWS ED SPRAGUE, JAMES Gowen AGR SPRAGG, MRS. WARREN East Lansing S&A SPRINGSTEEN, HAROLD Greenville S&A SPROUT, LILA Quincy SPRY, LORRAINE Detroit S&A ED SPYER, ROBERT White Plains SPYKE, DONALD Muskegon B&PS S&A SREBNICK, MARILYN Glen Ridge, N. J. S&A STAHLMAN, BILLIE Wyandotte A2II, Scabbard & Blade, Arnold Air Society B&PS STALBURG, STANLEY Detroit B&PS ZBT—Treas., Marketing Club STALKER, ROBERT Flint S&A STAMP, SIDNEY Teaneck, N. J. A TO, Hotel Assoc. B&PS STANICK, KENNETH Flint AT, SAE, Arnold Air Society Baseball ENGR STARKS, ROBERT Royal Oak 0X, Marketing Club B&PS STARR, HERBERT Lansing S&A Debate, Student Government STEACY, BERNARD Highwood, III. ATO, Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps B&PS STEBBINS, LAWRENCE Kalkaska Christian Student Foundation, Agr. Ed., Armored Club AGR STEEL, THOMAS Grand Rapids A24> S&A STEELE, ROBERT Lansing Pi Kappa Delta, State News, Campus Chest, Debate, Student Government, Studio Theatre S&A STEFFENS, HENRY Leland Basketball STEGEMAN, JAMES Decatur Veterinarian B&PS VET STEINBACH, GEORGE Muskegon Forestry Club S&A STENCEL, KATHRYN Ionia WCL, Clubs: Internat’l, German S&A STERZIK, WILFRED Petoskey Arp, Scabbard & Blade, Phi Chi Eta, Spartan Guard, Alpha Phi Omega—Pres., Wolverine, Promenaders AGR STEVENS, BETTY JEAN Detroit Spartan Christian Fellowship, Riding Club S&A STEVENS, DONALD Detroit B&PS STEVENS, MAX Garden City 2X, Football, Intramural Sports, AIEE, IRE ENGR STAMP to STONISCH STEVENS, RUTH St. Louis, Mo. WCL HE STEWART, CAROL Grosse Pointe Spartan Magazine, Sailing Club S&A S&A STEWART, DONALD Stanton A2, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Men’s Coun., Band, Dionysians, Wolverine, Frosh-Soph Coun. STEWART, PHYLLIS Hillsdale Omicron Nu—Treas., WCL—Sec. HE STIEFEL, HARLAN Dimondale Gamma Delta, Arnold Air Society S&A ST. LOUIS, BARBARA Benton Harbor AAA S&A STOCK, HOWARD Birmingham State News, Football, Newman Club B&PS STODDARD, GORDON East Aurora, N. Y. Church Choir AGR STODDART, NORMA Dearborn AAA, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, Water Carnival B&PS STOLLSTEIMER, JOHN Merrill Farmhouse—-Vice-Pres., Alpha Zeta, Agr. Ed. Club AGR STONE, CORA Saginaw S&A Tau Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Clubs: Philosophy, History STONE, ROBERT West Olive Football, Baseball, Forestry Club AGR STONEHOUSE, THOMAS Racine, Wise. Football, Agr. Ec. Club AGR STONER, DOROTHY Grand Rapids KKr, El. Ed. Club, Spartan Women’s League, Spartan Magazine, Dorm—Vice-Pres. ED ST. ONGE, RONALD Kingsford S&A ÀXA, State News, Newman Club, Dorm Coun. STONISCH, JERRY Dearborn Phi Chi Eta, Rifle Team, Clubs: Newman, Marketing B&PS 349 STORRER to TAN STORRER, JOHN Owosso B&PS AXA, Phi Chi Eta, Wolverine, Intramural Sports, Clubs: Marketing, Retailing STORY, MONTE Edmore Sigma Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard & Blade, Acc’t Club B&PS STOUT, BEVERLY Belding ASA, Wolverine, Softball, J-Hop, Dorm Coun., Mixed Chorus, Campus Chest, Panhel. Coun.-HVice-Pres. S&A STOYCHOFF, EUGENE Dearborn Clubs: Pre-Law, Young Republicans, Internat’l Relations S&A STRAUB, BEVERLY Schoolcraft YWCA, WCL S&A STRICKLAND, KENNETH Harbor Beach B&PS 2X, Wolverine—Sales Mgr., Track—Mgr., Campus Chest STRICKLAND, MARY Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA HE STROLLE, EDWARD Gaylord B&PS STROME, JULIA Kalamazoo STRYKER, DOROTHY Grand Rapids Pi Mu Epsilon HE S&A STUBBS, JACK Perry Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Agr. Coun., Forestry Club AGR SUBLETT, LAWRENCE Detroit Delta Sigma Pi, Clubs: Marketing, Retailing B&PS SUCHY, JEANNE Cary, III. Kappa Delta Pi S&A SUMNERS, ROGER Clarion, Iowa B&PS ATA, Sigma Epsilon, Phi Chi Eta, Track, Union Board SUNDLAND, ANTON Detroit B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma, Intramural Sports, Clubs: Canterbury, UP SUPJECT, MARCELLA Kalamazoo Ar, Spartan Magazine, Wolverine, Spartacade, Activity Carnival, Newman Club S&A 350 SUSSEX, BARBARA Lansing Band S&A SUTTON, JOHN Flint AGR Light Const. & Lumber Mdse. SWAIN, JANET Kewanee, III. KKT, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, Interdorm Coun., Campus Chest, Clubs: Retailing, Ski HE SWANSON, ANN Ovid IIB, Theta Alpha Phi S&A SWANSON, JEAN Detroit State News SWANSON, JOHN River Rouge ASM B&PS ENGR SWANSON, LEWIS East Lansing Engr. Coun., ASAE, ASME ENGR SWANSON, SHIRLEY Mt. Lebanon, Penn. IIBi», Spartan Magazine, J-Hop, Skating Club S&A SWARTS, CHARLES Birmingham $A0 B&PS SWITOUS, ANTHONY Grand Rapids S&A SWITZER, CAROLYN Petoskey Spartan Women’s League, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, J-Hop, Water Carnival S&A SZUCH, BILL Flint B&PS TAECKENS, J. JOHN Flint AT, Sigma Lambda Chi, Light Const. & Lumber Mdse., Agr. Coun. AGR TAHSIN, SALAH Baghdad, Iraq Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Arab Club— Pres. S&A TAI, DHAM Viet-Nam, Indochina S&A TAN, HOE ENG Penang, Malaya Phi Lambda Tau, ASME, SAE, Chinese Student Club ENGR TAPIO, ALDEN Chassell LSA, Indus. Arts Club S&A TASHER, MERRILLYN South Bend, Ind. VET Alpha Delta Theta, Glee Club, Spartan Bowman, AWS TAYLOR, BERNARD Charleston, West Va. Beta Kappa Chi S&A TEETERS, NANCY Durand ASA, A Cappella Choir, AWS, Union Board, Campus Chest, J-Hop, Wolverine S&A TEMPLE, RICHARD Dearborn Clubs: Officers, Agr. Ec. AGR TENGELSEN, ROY Cleveland, Ohio Intramural Sports, Akron-Cleve. Club B&PS TER ACHTER, DONALD Flint B&PS TERRILL, MERLIN Grand Haven B&PS TETRICK, ROBERT Bellevue, Ohio B&PS THAYER, MARGIE ANN Birmingham Intramural Sports, Campus Chest, State News, Water Carnival, Activity Carnival, Clubs: Home Ec., Related Arts HE THEROUX, JAMES East Lansing AÏ, Track, Hotel Assoc., Phi Chi Eta, YMCA, Badminton Club B&PS THEUERKAUF, HARRY Menominee K2, Student Government— Speaker S&A THIBDAUE, JEAN Croswell S&A THIBDAUE, EMERY Croswell AGR THOMA, JOHN East Lansing Phi Lambda Chi, AICE, Spartan Engineer—Photo Ed. ENGR THOMAS, DONNA Wayne r-hB, State News, Young Democrats Club S&A TAPIO to THOUIN THOMAS, JOHN Holly 03 THOMAS, MARY Racine, Wise. Inst. Ad. Club S&A HE THOMAS, NEIL Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMAS, PAUL Pontiac AIEE, IRE B&PS ENGR THOMAS, WILLIAM Bay City B&PS THOMPSON, ALYCE Grand Rapids Alpha Delta Theta VET THOMPSON, DARRELL Granger, Ind. Farmhouse, Jr. AVMA, Spartan Christian Fellowship VET THOMPSON, GEORGE Alpena Agronomy Club AGR THOMPSON, MARILYN Battle Creek WCL S&A THOMPSON, ROBERT Detroit Dorm—Camera Club B&PS THOMPSON, TED Freesoil Phi Mu Alpha, Band, A Cappella Choir THOMPSON, VERN East Lansing Arnold Air Society S&A S&A THOMSON, CAROLYN Detroit S&A THORLUND, JOHN Greenville AGR THORNTON, RICHARD Lansing Wrestling, ISA, Arnold Air Society ENGR THOUIN, VIRGINIA Grand Rapids AWS, Clubs: Home Ec., Newman HE 351 THRASHER to TUCKETT THRASHER, HELEN Detroit Spartan Women’s League, Spartan Bowman S&A TIBBITS, DOROTHY Greenville Speech Maj. Club, Campus Chest S&A TILLER, ARDIS Riverside, III. Mixed Chorus, Christian Student Foundation HE TIMMER, FRED East Lansing AGR TIMMER, PATRICIA Grand Rapids VET TIMMERMAN, EDWARD Grand Rapids 2AE, Football, Varsity Club ENGR TITUS, AL Mayville ED Phi Epsilon Kappa, Baseball TOBIN, JOHN Dearborn Football, Clubs: Varsity, Newman S&A TOBIN, MARY LOU Flint TOBIS, HELEN Detroit ED ED TOLL, DONALD Detroit TONN, ARTHUR Detroit Dionysians B&PS S&A TUCKER, HUBERT East Lansing Jr. AVMA TOTH, LESLIE Ecorse A2, Forestry Club VET AGR TOTTEN, JANE ANN Saginaw KKT—Pres., Union Board, Dorm—Pres., Water Carnival, Spartacade S&A TO WE, EDWARD Charlotte AX, ASME ENGR 352 TOWNHILL, CAROLYN East Cleveland, Ohio AXi2, Promenaders, WAA, Akron-Cleve. Club—Sec., Student Government, Wolverine, Water Carnival S&A TRACY, MARION Detroit HE TRAXLER, JEROME Kawkawlin KS, Sailing Club B&PS TREIBER, MARGARET Grand Rapids AT, Dorm—Pres. HE TRENT, VIRGIL Detroit ICC, Intramural Sports TRIER, HOWARD Owosso Tennis S&A S&A TRIPONI, DOARDE Lansing ASM, AFS ENGR TRIPPENSEE, BETTY Saginaw ED AXil, Kappa Delta Pi, Union Board, Spartacade, Career Carnival, J-Hop, Wolverine, Dionysians, Dorm—Treas. TROMMATER, MAX Hart AGR Light Const. & Lumber Mdse. TROOST, SUZANNE Holt B&PS Delta Psi Kappa—Vice-Pres., PEM Club, WAA TRUBEY, DAVID Dearborn Sigma Pi Sigma S&A TRUDEAU, GEORGE Dearborn SAE, ASME ENGR TRUMP, LOIS East Lansing S&A Town Girls, Christian Student Foundation TSAKIRIS, ALEX Bellwood, III. S&A TORSKY, OLGA Cedarville rB, AWS—Pres., Stu.- Faculty Soc. Comm., Pan-Orth. Student Assoc., Jr. Class—Sec. ED TUCKETT, JOAN Detroit KA, Delta Phi Delta, Spartan Magazine S&A Harbinger of the holidays—the lighted Christmas tree near the Union. TURNER to VAUGHAN TURNER, AGNES Williamston TUTHILL, RUTH Concord YWCA, Home Ec. Club S&A HE TUTTLE, ELVIN Hanover Tau Beta Pi—Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, Green Helmet, ASME, SAE ENGR TYLER, ELLIOT Farmington 2N S&A TYSON, WILLIAM Dearborn Basketball, Bowling Club S&A UDE, SUZANNE Dearborn ÜB, Sigma Delta Pi, YWCA, State News—Ad. Mgr., J-Hop, Student Government, Debate, Ski Club, Term Play S&A UHRI, BARBARA East Lansing Concord House—Sec. S&A UPCHURCH, DONALD Van Dyke S&A UPMAN, DONALD Whitehall Band B&PS USZTICS, CHARLES River Rouge Intramural Sports ED UTNIK, WILLIAM Niagara Falls, N. Y. Jr. Hotelmen of America, Hotel Assoc., Newman Club B&PS VADER, DOROTHY Grand Rapids ED VAIL, MARY Sault Ste. Marie B&PS Phi Gamma Nu—-Sec., Sigma Epsilon, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus VALK, CHARLES Muskegon S&A VALUER, DONALD St. Ignace S&A IIK, Phi Gamma Nu, Intra­ mural Sports, J-Hop B&PS VER MEULEN, GERALD Norway Green Helmet, Vet. Coun.— Vice-Pres., Jr. AVMA VET B&PS VERNON, DUANE Ithaca ATA—Vice-Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Chi Eta—Nat’l Pres., Spartan Magazine, Spartan Guard, Union Board, Frosh-Soph Coun.—Pres., Tennis, J-Hop, YMCA VICI, FREDERICKA Birmingham Alpha Delta Pi, State News, J-Hop, Pre-Law Club S&A VINCE, KENNETH Leslie Band S&A VISSCHER, ROBERT Vicksburg B&PS VLAISAVICH, GEORGE Chicago, III. S&A VOGH, RICHARD Detroit nK ENGR VOLGENAU, DOROTHY Clarence, N. Y. Xfi, State News, Bowling, Union Board, Dorm—Pres. HE VOLLICK, WILLIAM Detroit S&A VORKAPICH, MIKE Windsor, Ont. AGR Baseball, Block & Bridle Club, Dorm Coun. VORRES, NANCY Whitehall S&A Student Government, Dorm— Treas. VREELAND, MARGARET Flint ED Tower Guard, Intramural Sports, AWS, WCL VAUGHAN to WALKER VREELAND, RICHARD Flint Sigma Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Acc’t Club—Pres. B&PS WADDELL, WILLIAM East Lansing A0, Chi Epsilon, ASCE ENGR WAGAR, JACK Edmore Sigma Epsilon, Phi Chi Eta, Acc’t Club B&PS WAGER, JUNIA Rochester HE KA, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club, Promenaders WAGER, MARTIN Drayton Plains Alpha Phi Omega, Promena­ ders, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard & Blade B&PS WAGNER, JANET East Lansing rB, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha Mu, Spartan Magazine, Wolverine, Water Carnival, Student Government B&PS WAITE, CLARK Detroit ENGR AX2, Phi Lambda Tau, AICE WAJDA, GERALD Dearborn nK$, Arnold Air Society S&A WAKEFIELD, DEAN St. Johns B&PS SAE, Sigma Delta Chi, State News—Ed., Mgr. WALDO, DALE Eau Claire AGR Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Agr. Coun., Clubs: Block & Bridle, Dairy WALDRON, MARILYN Detroit ED AZ, Kappa Delta Pi, Spartan Magazine, Wolverine, J-Hop WALKER, ALAN Detroit Scabbard & Blade, Fencing, Officers Club, Mixed Chorus S&A WALKER, DOROTHY Brookfield, Mass. B&PS Clubs: Soc. Work, Psychology WALKER, JANEEN Grosse Pointe S&A Delta Phi Delta, Newman Club WALKER, JOHN Niles Cheerleading, Gymnastics ENGR WALKER, THEODORE Detroit S&A 355 WALLACE to WEINE WALLACE, DONALD Grosse Pointe Clubs: Ski, Sailing, Philosophy S&A WALLIN, RICHARD Monroe ■'PT, Swimming B&PS WALLIS, DONALD Rudyard Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Phi Chi Eta, Agr. Ed. Club, Agr. Coun. AGR WALSH, BERNICE Palms S&A WALTER, JOHN Buffalo, N. Y. Cross Country, Track, Clubs: Newman, Varsity B&PS WALTERS, CYNTHIA East Lansing Orchestra, Studio Theatre, Mixed Chorus S&A WALTERS, WAYNE East Lansing 0X, Pre-Law Club B&PS WALTERSDORF, ROBERT Lansing AGR IIK WANG, SALLY The Peak, Hong Kong Chinese Student Club— Vice-Pres. WARNER, CECIL Ann Arbor IIK, Scabbard & Blade, Dorm—Ath. Rep. HE S&A WARREN, CYNTHIA Rochester, N. Y. Dorm—Pres., Spartan Women’s League S&A WARREN, MARY LOU Port Huron Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED WARREN, RICHARD D. Pinconning Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps B&PS WARREN, RICHARD L. Grosse Pointe AGR Pi Alpha Xi, Baseball—Mgr. WASKOVIAK, ROBERT Saginaw Agronomy Club—Pres., Dorm Coun. AGR WASSERMAN, ALLAN New Haven, Conn. S&A IFC, Campus Chest, Block & Bridle Club, Jr. AVMA 356 WATERS, BETTY JEAN Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ASA, AWS, Union Board, Clubs: Speech Maj., Akron- Cleve.—Pres. ED WATSON, HARRIETT East Lansing Sigma Epsilon—Sec. B&PS WATT, MARION Mansfield, Ohio HE Spartan Magazine, State News, J-Hop, Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing WATTS, JAMES Howell VET WEAVER, DOUGLAS Goshen, Ind. ATi2, Football, IFC, Varsity Club WEAVER, RUTH East Lansing AZ, Band, J-Hop S&A S&A WEAVER, SHIRLEY Detroit Delta Gamma Mu, YWCA, WAA, PEM Club—Pres. B&PS WEBB, DONALD Okemos Sigma Pi Sigma, Clubs: German, Internat’l S&A WEBER, ROBERT East Lansing ASME, Football ENGR WEBER, THEODORE Royal Oak AGR ArP, Alpha Phi Omega, Flori­ culture Forum, Scabbard & Blade, IFC, Agr. Coun., Armored Club WEBSTER, MARY JANE Flint Gamma Delta HE WEDDINGTON, KEITH Flint B&PS WEDGE, HENRY Mt. Clemens Dorm Coun., Clubs: Roller Skating, Food Tech. AGR WEEKS, FRED Coldwater Scabbard & Blade, Provost Corps, Officers Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, Boxing B&PS WEIDNER, CHARLES Saginaw S&A WEINE, ELEANOR Berrien Springs AOn, Intramural Sports, Spartan Women’s League, El. Ed. Club S&A WEINLANDER, KATHERINE Wyandotte ED r<ï>B, Kappa Delta Pi, Christian Student Foundation, Promenaders, Mixed Chorus WEISS, ARNOLD Mt. Clemens ATÀ, Baseball B&PS WEITZMANN, JOSEPHINE Grosse Pointe ED X£2, Orchesis, Green Splash, Intramural Sports, Swimming WELCH, DAVID Davison Acc’t Club B&PS WELLER, BARBARA Bay City A, AWS ED WELLNITZ, HARLAN Detroit Kappa Sigma Kappa, State News B&PS WELLS, NANCY Walled Lake 2K—Pres., Tau Sigma, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, J-Hop, Union Board Dir., Mardi Gras, Water Carnival S&A WELLS, ROBERT Battle Creek Agr. Ec. Club AGR WINTON, ANN East Lansing 2K, Wolverine ED WESCOTT, ELLEN LOU Chicago, III. AXO, Newman Club HE WESTERN, NYLA Huntertown, Ind. Foods & Nutrition Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship HE WESTERVELT, ROBERT Flint Clubs: Young Republicans, Newman S&A WESTWATER, DAVID Houston, Penn. Armored Club AGR WESTWICK, JAMES Chicago, III. S&A WEYMOUTH, FLOYD Charlotte Arnold Air Society, Married Students Coun. S&A WHEELER, BEVERLY Pleasant Ridge Mixed Chorus ED WEINLANDER to WILKOFF WHEELER, DONALD Ridley Park, Penn. Green Helmet, Alpha Zeta, Track, YMCA, Canterbury Club, Mixed Chorus AGR WHEELER, JOHN Saginaw $KT S&A WHITTAKER, HARRY Metamora S&A Theta Alpha Phi, Dionysians, Orchesis, Porpoise WICKHAM, DAVID Hector, N. Y. AGR ArP, Pomology Forum, Agr. Coun., Water Carnival, Officers Club WICKHOLM, JOYCE East Lansing AOn, Kappa Delta Pi, Mixed Chorus ED WIDMAR, JOAN Beverly Shores, Ind. B&PS WIELAND, GLORIA Lansing AOIlSPres., Delta Phi Delta, Spartan Magazine, YWCA, Water Carnival S&A WIERSMA, WILLIAM Grand Rapids Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS WILCOX, NORMAN Sunfield S&A WILCZAK, EUGENE Detroit B&PS WILD, INGEBORG Doster Orchesis, Green Splash, Intra­ mural Sports, Activity Carnival, Campus Chest, Clubs: Ski, PEM B&PS WILKIE, RALPH Royal Oak S&A WILKINS, ROBERT Detroit B&PS WILKINSON, MARILYN Lansing ED WILKINSON, ROBERT Detroit Arp, Glee Club ENGR WILKOFF, HUGH Detroit B&PS 357 WILLIAMS to WOODWARD WILLIAMS, ANNA MAY Detroit WAA, Interdorm Coun., PEM Club, Frosh-Soph Coun., Dorm—Pres., J-Hop, Campus Chest B&PS WILLIAMS, JOHN A. Lapeer Agr. Ed. Club AGR WILLIAMS, JOHN C. Hazel Park S&A WILLIAMS, SHERRILL Birmingham Alpha Phi Sigma, Orchesis B&PS WILLIAMSON, THOMAS Sault Ste. Marie AGR ArP, Alpha Zeta—Vice-Pres., Agr. Coun.—Pres., Dairy Club—Vice-Pres., Campus Chest WILMOT, RICHARD Pontiac A Til, Arnold Air Society, Intramural Sports B&PS WILLIS, CHARLES Port Huron B&PS WILSON, JOHN D. Lapeer SN, Excalibur, Blue Key, Football, Sr. Class Pres. S&A WILSON, JOHN E. Wayne 02, State News, Intramural Sports B&PS WILSON, JULIA Flint HE Clubs: Home Ec., Related Arts WILSON, MARY Kalamazoo Mixed Chorus, El. Ed. Club, Dorm—Pres., Volleyball ED WILSON, STANLEY East Lansing SAE, ASME ENGR WILSON, VIRGINIA Pinconning WILSON, YVONNE Detroit WING, MARGUERITE Grosse Pointe Xi2, Wolverine, WAA, Intra­ mural Sports, Clubs: Skating, Related Arts, Home Ec., Newman HE WISCHMEIER, ROBERT Burlington, Ind. 4>rA, Football, Basketball B&PS 358 WISMAN, RUTHANN Inkster Retailing Club B&PS WISMER, CHARLES Detroit Alpha Zeta, Block & Bridle Club AGR WITTE, ELSIE Midland Wolverine, Mixed Chorus, Clubs: Newman, Skating S&A WOLFE, DAVID Locust Valley, N. Y. Farmhouse, Hockey—Sr. Mgr., Ski Club, Pomology Forum AGR WOLFE, DONALD Sault Ste. Marie Alpha Phi Omega, Ski Club, Dorm Coun. S&A WOLFE, DORIS Grass Lake HE AGR WOLFF, ALLEN Shaker Hgts., Ohio Farmhouse, Scabbard & Blade, Track, Amer. Royal Wool Judging Team, Speakers Bureau, Clubs: Block & Bridle, Officers WOLFF, BEN South Bend, Ind. S&A Glee Club, Christian Student Foundation, A Cappella Choir WOLIN, HARRY Chicago, III. ZBT WOOD, GRAHAM Henderson, Ky. Hotel Assoc. B&PS B&PS WOOD, HOWARD Kalamazoo 2X, Green Helmet, Tau Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha B&PS WOODARD, RAY Grand Ledge S&A WOODCOCK, BARBARA Saginaw KA, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, Intramural Sports, Campus Chest S&A WOODRUFF, BARBARA Rochester, N. Y. 2K, State News, Campus Chest, Mardi Gras, Clubs: Ski, Retailing, Newman HE WOODS, DAVID Deerfield 0X, Glee Club AGR WOODWARD, HARRY Tecumseh Marketing Club B&PS WRIGHT, PATRICIA Detroit S&A Spartan Magazine, Dionysians, Water Carnival, Dorm—Sec., Clubs: Sailing, Ski WRIGHT, PHILIP Youngstown, N. Y. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, SAE, AFS, Engr. Coun., Intramural Sports ENGR WUHL, MICHAEL Hillside, N. J. AGR WUNG, EDWIN Hilo, Hawaii Jr. AVMA, Hawaii Club VET WYZENBEEK, MAUD Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Clubs: Sailing, Soc. Work B&PS YAROS, MICHAEL Muskegon Hgts. BYPS YEAGER, MARK Grosse Pointe B&PS YEAGER, VITA LEE Grand Rapids HE AT, Green Splash, Wolverine, Dorm Coun. YIH, MANETTE Hongkong, China Clubs: Chinese Student—Sec., Internat’l HE YOUNG, MARILYN Grand Ledge LSA S&A YOUNG, RODNEY Lansing YOUSSEFYEH, R. Tehran, Iran YEAGER, LESLEY Grosse Pointe S&A Alpha Epsilon Rho, Intramural Sports, PEM Club, Term Play WRIGHT to ZYCHOWSKI ZEEB, RANDALL Grosse Pointe AGR AX, Union Board, Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan., Ski Club, Hockey ZERBE, JERRY Flint Varsity Club, Track, Cross Country ED ZIEGLER, HAROLD Jackson Clubs: Newman, Marketing B&PS ZIMMER, IDA ANNE Battle Creek WAA, YWCA, Soc. Work Club B&PS ZIMMERMAN, DONALD Niagara, Wise. Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Chi Eta, Marketing Club B&PS ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD Coopersville AT, Theta Alpha Phi, Studio Theatre S&A ZIMMERMAN, WILLARD Hudson S&A ATO, Wolverine, Intramural Sports ZUBER, JOSEPH East Lansing AGR ZURIS, RITA Paw Paw Swimming, Clubs: Hawaii, Ski, Spanish S&A ZWEMER, MARY Grand Rapids Xfi, Frosh-Soph Coun., Home Ec. Club HE ZWENG, MARILYN Port Huron S&A AXO, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tower Guard, Career Carnival, Spartacade, AWS ZYCHOWSKI, EDWARD Carnegie, Penn. Football, Baseball B&PS 359 > ii- '/4 : : • : V- » • • • • '; ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ :%feLIVING GRmm FRATERNITIES . . . Page 362 SORORTTIES . . . Page 414 MEN’S DORMS . . . Page 448 WOMEN’S DORMS . . . Page 456 MENS CO-OPS . . . Page 474 WOMEN’S CO-OPS . . . Page 480 MARRIED HOUSING . . . Paae 484 ■l \% n % ' m- l -v. I a 1 ; as amsgsii«g^ i— ■ \ • ':• ;-v! .m 1 First Row—Cann, Ginsburg, German, Dickinson, Wilson, Shaw, Bulmer, Richard Allen, Gately, Hill, Sprague. Second Row— Bartlett, Vargha, Grueber, Merowit, Turnbull, Bevan Allen, Wales, Thorpe, Reid, Snyder, Ellinger, McLaughlin, Perlmutter. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL the The Interfraternity Council coordinates activities of more than 1200 fraternity men on campus. The council is comprised of two members from each fraternity with rush chairmen and presidents acting in advisory capacities. Most of the group’s regulations are concerned with rushing practices. In an effort to aid rush chairmen, a two-day clinic was conducted this year at which problems were discussed. The council is divided into various committees. One of the committees has been working with fraternities of Big Ten schools on discrimination problems. The publications committee is responsible for the production of rushing manuals which are dis­ tributed at the all-college rush smoker fall term. A special events committee plans fraternity and sorority exchange dinners, a new committee was created this year to study the petitions of groups wishing to establish new frater­ nities on campus. Each year IFC sends delegates to the National Inter­ fraternity Conference, which was held in New York’s Waldorf-Astoria Hotel this year, and the Big Ten Con­ ference. The IFC-Panhel dance and the all-college Greek feast are the major social events co-sponsored with Pan- hellenic Council. 362 FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS . . . . . . . . . . Robert Percival . Michael Wuhl . Frank Creager . William Doss . Donald McInnis Patrick O’Hara Peter Cook . Arthur Fetters William Stahlman Ron Gay Allan Anderson . Richard Anderson Paul Finney . George Gerhard . . James Sailors Richard Engel . Ronald Jenkins . . Lamoin Olsen . Lee Hanson . William Carey . Jack Henneghan Walker Mayhew William Larson . Larry Brengle . Eugene Lewis . . . . . , . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . Alpha Epsilon Pi . Alpha Gamma Rho . Alpha Phi Alpha . Alpha Tau Omega . Beta Theta Pi . Delta Chi . Delta Sigma Phi . Delta Sigma Pi . Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upsilon . Farm House . Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Kappa Tau . . Pi Kappa Phi . . Psi Upsilon . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Chi . . . Sigma Nu . . . Theta Chi . . . Theta Xi . Zeta Beta Tau . . . . . . . . President............................................Bob Percival Vice-President......................................Dave Smith Secretary............................................Bill Simpson Treasurer.................................................Tom Clark Master of Ceremonies......................Warren Hudson Alpha Upsilon Chapter Founded at University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1902 Established at MSC in 1928 341 Evergreen alpha chi SIGMA First Row — Simpson, Clark, Smith, Mrs. Gladys L. Thomas, Percival, Holz, Spencer. Second Row—Witman, Navarre, Coats, Vincent, Stewart, White. Third iîow-B-Johnson, Lund, Hudson, Merrill, Stearns, Schiefer, Veitch. Wj First Row—Mercer, Fayerweather, Green, Giddings, Hill, Costanzo. Second Row—Irish, Ward, McCallum, Jones, Peter- son, Callihan. Third Row—Messenger, Pressley, Mallory, Somervill, Sherman, Halsted. The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma claims as its members men who plan to make some field of chemistry their fife’s work. Chapter activities center around many traditional events including Homecoming, the Water Carnival, Activities Carnival and intramural sports. The men take special pride in a trophy which they have retained for the last three years in an annual sports clash with the Alpha Chi Sigma chapter at the Univer­ sity of Michigan. Another tradition was honored by the group when they treated thirty underprivileged children to a Christ­ mas party. The fraternity also sponsored students from a rural school in a campus sports tournament spring term. In addition to the numerous house parties and ex­ change dinners, the chapter kept in the social whirl with a winter term formal dinner dance. Alpha Chi Sigma housemother is Mrs. Gladys Thomas and their national magazine is entitled “Hexagon.” Rated tops among their repertoire of college songs is “Alpha Chi Sigma Sweetheart.” ALPHA EPSILON PI In addition to contributing to as many MSC projects as possible, members of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity made steady progress in remodeling and redecorating their house in the past year. The men were concerned mainly with altering the interior of the house and making the individual rooms more attractive. Despite the time consumed on the remodeling job, AEPi’s were still able to devote their talents to other projects. One of the honors which they claimed was a second place trophy in the Lambda Chi Alpha’s annual Junior “500” Pushcart Derby. The group also had its share of social events. Highlighting the year for mem­ bers and dates were after-game open houses, record dances and theme parties. The AEPi’s continued their policy of creating con­ structive work for their pledges. They were represented in many of the important college organizations, includ­ ing Campus Chest. The group’s national magazine is “The Lion” and their song is “AEPi Sweetheart.” Alumni advisor is Alex Cohen. First Row—Bean, Wuhl, Mrs. Ethel Haviland, Cohen, Thompson, Becker. Second Row—Ginsburg, Gewanter, Rose, Grill, Botts, Remes. Third Row—Harris, Kanner, Perl- muter, Cowan, Columbus, Kert, Blacher, Fleishman. ■■■ First Row—Weisenthal, Gotlieb, Schaefer, Sugerman, Pearlman, Felsen. Second Row—Katz, Jack Goldberg, Reibel, Perlmutter, Hoffman, Howard Goldberg, Fisher, Vigdor. Third Row —Krohn, Sider, Zipser, Canter, Plafkin, Steinfeld, Glass. President . . . . . . , . . . Paul Botts Vice-President..................................Lawrence Becker Secretary...............................................Merritt Kanner Corresponding Secretary . . . . Don Sugerman Treasurer....................................................................Ed Bean Chi Chapter Founded at New York University, New York, N. Y., 1913 Established at MSC in 1934 318 Elm Place President............................................Frank Creager ...........................Carl Rummel Vice-President Secretary.................................................Rod Black Treasurer...................................... . Don Frayer Tau Chapter Founded at University of Illinois, Urbana, 1908 Established at MSC in 1922 308 Abbott alpha gamma RHO First Row—Howe, Vanderschaaf, Rummel, Mrs. John S. Black, Creager, Frayer, Weber, Fisher. Second Row— Hogg, Dunbar, Beach, Williamson, Scott, Mawby, Bristol, Graham, Wilkinson. Third Row—Cook, Bird, Williams, Nickel- sen, Clements, Preuss, Addy, Miller, Meyer. First Row—Schott, Lehnen, Webb, Hartman, Olson, Barlow, Lincoln, Clark. Second Row—Wagner, Gettel, Wickham, Quick, Graves, Harmer, Perry, Landsburg, Soos. Third Row—Jorgen­ sen, Rines, Gambrel, Slack, Leipprandt, Gauss, Crown- over, Brown, Proctor. Among the high points of the year for the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity were an annual formal dinner dance winter term and a Christmas party for under­ privileged children. AGR members played their way to an IFC softball championship last spring and were runners-up in the all-college competition. In the Junior “500,” their pushcart relay team took high honors. Fraternity members also contributed their efforts to the Activities Carnival, Harvest Ball and Career Carnival. Participants in many campus organizations from the group included Excalibur members Bob Scott and Rod Black; head of Agriculture Council Tom Williamson and APO president Will Sterzik. Others were Don Dunbar, president of Floriculture Forum; Ted Weber, president of Scabbard and Blade and John Nickelsen, president of the Armored Club. AGR housemother is Mrs. John Black; advisor, Lee Merrill. National magazine of the fraternity is “Sickle and Sheaf.” 369 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity is the first Greek letter organization on the M.S.C. campus to open its ranks to any male student regardless of race, creed and color. During spring term, fraternity members surged ahead of the other contestants to take first place in the Junior 500 Pushcart Derby. The men also presented their annual spring formal. Rushing Smokers held fall term brought 14 new pledges into the group. One of the high points of winter term for the Alpha Phi Alpha’s was a term party. Spartacade was one of the all-college activities which the group planned to participate in for the first time. Because of its size, Alpha Phi Alpha has not been able to compete in intramural sports although several of the members have been on varsity teams. Willie Thrower, Jim Ellis and Ellis Duckett were football letter-winners and Henry Gillis was a member of the track team. At present, the fraternity does not have a house in East Lansing, but hopes to buy one in the near future. Meetings are conducted in the Union. First Row—Doss, Letts, Dr. David Dickson,p Johnson. Second Row—Baker, Gillis, Duncan, Reid, Vincent. First Row__Brabham, Gray, Buggs, Jack Scott. Second Row—Smoot, Jones, Dickerson, Harry Scott. President..............William Doss Vice-President .......Art Ingram Secretary.........f, . Russell Johnson Treasurer................Bill Reid Founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., 1906 Established at MSC in 1948 Alpha Chi Alpha Officers: Seated, Vincent, Doss, Reid; standing, Smoot, Gillis. President . . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . . . Epsilon Eta Chapter Don McInnis Bruce McCristal . . John Hoek . . Ron Kaiser Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond, Va 1865 Established at MSC in 1940 451 Evergreen ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row—Jacobs, Colley, Breck, McCristal, Mrs. Frank Y. Snell, Mclnnis, Hoek, Kaiser, Huff. Second Row— Wells, Barkeley, Clark, Brownell, Bossert, Dillehay, Vice, Zimmerman, Poel, Landman. Third Row—Allen, Matthes, Dangl, Wilmot, Hermanson, Schmidtke, Golden, Lynch, Bickert, Fultz. First Row—Arnold, Baker, Barkley, Macksey, Sander, Tossy, Britton, Ilgenfritz. Second Row—Collins, Mathewson, Hath- away, Thorsberg, Dalman, Agul, Leach, Blanchard, Squire. Third Row—DeLang, McCall, Smith, Lassen, Vrooman, Phillips, Bates, Turnbull, Anderson, Meyer, Cunningham, Grayson, Gamelin. Members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity have as one of their main claims to fame on the MSC campus their impressive strength in intramural athletics. They won the IFC football title for five consecutive years, the ’52 IFC swimming championship and the IFC All-Sports trophy two out of the four years it has been in existence. The men of ATO are avid participants in varsity foot­ ball, track and baseball teams as well as student governing bodies, clubs and organizations. The Blackfoot Ball, a Christmas party for under­ privileged children and an annual conclave at which men from five Michigan ATO chapters assemble for a day of athletics and social activities are some of the featured events of the year. Past projects included assisting the Lansing YMCA and cleaning the Lansing Community Chest Building in order to observe the policy of replacing “Hell Week” with “Help Week.” Last year, the ATO’s helped start a Mothers’ Club with mothers from the East Lansing area. BETA THETA PI Competing for the Homecoming trophy and sponsor­ ing the annual Delta Street Shuffle were some of the projects which kept members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity busy fall term. A yearly dinner dance at Indian Hills Country Club was presented by the group winter term. Combining with the Sigma Chi’s and Phi Delta Theta’s, the Beta’s commemorated the founding of the three fraternities at Miami University with a spectacular Miami Triad dance at the Hotel Olds. Members collaborated on entries for Spartacade and the Water Carnival and won second place in the Junior “500” Pushcart Derby. They also planned a Parents’ Day program to coincide with the regular college Parents’ Day. Several Beta’s were active participants on the State News, Wolverine, Spartan Engineer, Homecoming com­ mittee, Water Carnival committee, Varsity football and basketball squads and class councils. Beta Theta Pi housemother is Mrs. Maud Scott and alumni advisor is Herbert Bissell. First Row—McClaughry, Pingry, O’Hara, Olsen, Pynn, Sparks. Second Row—Green, Kruse, Trumbull, Baldwin, Rabe, Boucher, Kleinsmith, Condon, Bosse. «JP First Row—Rainey, Sackrider, Goebel, Clark, Lakin, Gunby, Perry. Second Row—Bumbalo, VanWinkle, Gerber, Thomp- son, McCullough, Owen, Hathaway, Hill, Elbert President...............Pat O’Hara Vice-President..........Charles Olsen Secretary . . • • i • • • • Robert Pingry Treasurer..............Richard Pynn Gamma Psi Chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839 Established at MSC in 1950 247 Delta 375 President..............................Pete Cook Vice-President............Jerry Johnson Secretary...............Charles Champ Treasurer...............Jerry LeFevre Michigan State Chapter Founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., 1890 Established at MSC in 1935 101 Woodmere DELTA CHI First Row—Converse, LeFevre, Champ, Cook, Johnson, Zeeb, Meyers, Pollock. Second Row—Aylesworth, Grimm, Brazelton, Zick, Schubert, Smith, Nyquist, Frost, Schmitt, Pickles, Russell. Third Row—Dibble, Matthews, Harrington, Towe, Krager, Mosner, Bowman, Zimmerman, Griffin. First Row O'Donnell, Rosche, Lammy, Quick, Mandell, Diedrich, Damon, Price, Hammond. Second Row—Nelson, Urbanek’, Vargha, Frank, Kopp, Dooley, McVeity, Drum, Musetti, Peterson. Third Row—Clinton, Hollar, Larson, Meyer, Wilder, Moeller, Heath, Kop, Ferguson, Thorpe. Members of Delta Chi fraternity, who have called 1953 “their” year, played an active role in numer­ ous campus activities throughout the year. Last spring they combined efforts with the Gamma Phi Beta’s to win top honors in Spartacade and during the football season fall term, the Delta Chi’s took first place in the Homecoming display with their “Victory Train.” Among the social highlights of the year was the annual Delta Chi Christmas party for under­ privileged Lansing children. The party has been a tradition since 1948. Another social event was the annual spring formal, which attracted alumni from all parts of the country. Many of the recent MSC graduates from the house are now affiliated with the Detroit Alumni Chapter which was organized for the first time last year. Delta Chi housemother is Mrs. Verna Pusch and Joseph Lacchia is alumni advisor. DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has taken close to top if not highest honors in many campus events in the last three terms. Four-time winners of the Water Carnival Grand Prize, the men earned another distinction when they grabbed a second place spot in the past season’s IFC sports competition. The Delta Sigma Phi’s were the first to be awarded the Lansing YMCA plaque for the fraternity performing outstanding services in the community. The plaque is a tribute to the many hours spent by the men on such projects as YMCA sporting events in local elementary schools and working with the Boys’ Vocational School in Lansing. Among the fraternity’s most successful social events during the past year were the annual Sailors’ Ball, the Heaven and Hell party and a formal winter term party. During intramural athletic events, the Delta Sigma Phi’s were spurred on by their enthusiastic if not musically perfect “Marching Band.” First Row—Stewart, Sackett, Gross, Fetters, Mrs. Llora Biggs, Marentette, Griffin, Francis Butler, Coe. Second Row Kennedy, Lee, Ferguson, Peattie, Rajala, Savage, Cole, Hinkley, Larsen, Hogg. Third Row—Husband, Dietrich, Paul Butler, Steel, Nelson, Miller, Arildsen, Bergers, Mc­ Pherson, Evens. First Row—Martin, Dovas, McKeown, Steadman, Boer, Kurrasch, Milock, Clark. Second Row—Meachum, Rey­ nolds, Waugh, Oldt, Dreystadt, McKendrick, Corless, Richter, Stirm, Fordyce, Benjamin, Fee. Third Row— Johnson, Stubbs, Viergever, Dowson, Ostman, Felker, Lawson, Jannes, Michael. President................................................Arthur Fetters Vice-President..................................Don Marentette 2nd Vice-President......................................Ed Griffin Secretary........................................ Frank Butler Treasurer.............................................................Tom Gross Alpha Pi Chapter Founded at City College, New York, N. Y., 1899 Established at MSC in 1923 1212 E. Grand River 379 President....................................... Bill Stahlman Senior Vice-President...........................George Fritz Treasurer............................................Jim Lavengood House Manager......................................JIM Lovell Gamma Kappa Chapter Founded at New York University, New York, 1907 Established at MSC in 1949 DELTA SIGMA PI First Row—Kussmaul, Visscher, Futhey, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, Stahlman, Lavengood, Fritz. Second Row__ Spigarelli, Kling, Hyman, Siegrist, Zimmerman, Gladen. Third Row—Cornelius, Grady, VanAlstine, Lovell, Sublett, Norman, Bengtson. First Row—Marsden, Old, Bruneman, Grattarola, Beelby, Youmans. Second Row—Dellis, Ellin, Kern, Kull, Baucum, Moore. Third Row—Cope, Rohlfing, VanMeter, Herring, Broski, Palmer. MSC’s Delta Sigma Pi fraternity was established for men in the field of Business Administration. The fraternity offers its members a well-rounded social and professional program in which highlights of the social year are the Rose Formal and Term Party. Each year the group chooses a National Rose Queen to reign over the Rose Dance during winter term. A formal dinner dance is held in the spring. Delta Sigma Pi’s also sponsor a series of speakers and tours to various industrial plants throughout the state. C. E. Wilson, president of General Motors Corporation, was one of the featured speakers last year and a tour of the Chevrolet plant in Flint was planned for winter term. Their house which was newly painted last fall pro­ vided a gala setting for returning alumni who gathered to celebrate Homecoming and Founders’ Day. One of the group’s proudest achievements was its third place scholastic standing on campus. They receive a bi-monthly publication, “The Delta Sig,” and claim as their song, “The Rose of Delta Sig.” 381 DELTA TAU DELTA During the past year, members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity received many chapter and individual honors. The Delts and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority were awarded a third place trophy in the annual Water Carnival last spring and the fraternity’s golf team won the Intramural championship for the second straight year. During the summer, honors went to two fraternity members when Clarke Scholes, All-American swimmer, won an Olympic first place gold medal in the 100-meter free-style race in Helsinki, Finland and Duane Vernon was elected national president of Phi Chi Eta, quarter­ master honorary, at Fort Lee, Va. In August the chapter was host to the Delts’ national convention at Mackinac Island. Fall term the group sponsored a briefing banquet for the 29 Homecoming Queen candidates and later co-sponsored the annual Christmas Tree lighting ceremony in front of the Union. They became the first college social fraternity in the U. S. to play host to a Miss America. Miss Neva Jean Langley was presented a key to the college by Duane Vernon and a sweetheart pin by Ron Gay when she visited East Lansing fall term. First Row—Snyder, Sumners, Dwyer, Vernon, Mrs. Bertha H. Buiten, Gay, Withrow, Render. Second Row—Jarmol, Daniel, Bay, Baker, Lockwood, Ketzler, Blackburn, Bailey. Third Row—Nelson, Eipper, Chamberlain, Rice, Holds, McLaughlin, Weiss. First Row—Beebe, Madacey, Gray, Napolitan, Haines, Clark, Boyd, Warden. Second Row—Jolly, Carrigan, Miller, Alban, Houldsworth, Ellison, Duvall. Third iioH’^ffiCinney Rabaut, Hoffer, Winkeljohn, Stover, Moore, Cummings President.......K........Ron Gay Vice-President.................................Duane Vernon Recording Secretary.................................Joe Dwyer Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer......................................Roger Sumners . . . Jack Withrow Iota Chapter Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., 1858 Established at MSC in 1947 335 E. Grand River 383 President..............Al Anderson Vice-President.......George Cruickshank Secretary..............Tom Gangler Treasurer..............John Burgess Michigan State Chapter Founded at Williams College, Williamston, Mass., 1834 Established at MSC in 1946 334 Evergreen DELTA UPSILON First Row—Eubank, Zimmerman, Gangler, Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Klinefelter, Cruickshank, Stewart, Gross, Farley. Second Row—Stanick, Duane Bannister, Cook, George, Barnes, Theroux, Blow, Beier. Third Row—Shaw, Chipman, Linabury, Buckel, Farrall, Laggis, Olander, Seguin. First Row__Schwerdt, Donald Oleson, Wendell Bannister, Gerald Oleson, Phillips, Erwin, Somers, Taeckens. Second Row—Rau, Insley, Youngquist, Ellinger, Engel, Asbury, Harper, Arnold. Third Row—Grueber, Hagadorn, Scame- horn, Arnold, W. Douglas Ward, Little, Robert Ward, Thomas Gardner. Delta Upsilon fraternity members celebrated the chapter’s fourth anniversary at MSC with an elabo­ rate dinner dance at the Hotel Olds in January. Besides holding numerous buffet dinners, record dances, exchange dinners and parties throughout the past year, the DU’s added a new activity to their cal­ endar—coaching members of Delta Gamma sorority for a gridiron clash with the Gamma Phi Beta’s. Additional DU projects included designing and building a Homecoming display, participating in intramural sports and treating local underprivileged children to a traditional Christmas party. DU mem­ bers lived up to their motto, “A Delta U in Everything and Every Delta U in Something” by being active in student government, publications and athletics. They also devoted many hours to the Union Board, Cam­ pus Chest and were represented in Blue Key and several other honoraries. Along with other campus groups, they sang, ran or floated—as suited the occa­ sion—in the Fraternity Sing, Junior “500” Pushcart Derby and Water Carnival. 385 FARMHOUSE Farmhouse, a fraternity founded especially for agri­ culture students, was set up at MSC about 18 years ago. Three of the major activities which Farmhouse mem­ bers took part in were last spring’s Water Carnival, the Junior “500” Pushcart Derby and fall’s Home­ coming display contest. Their social agenda featured many parties including winter term’s formal “Crescent Ball.” The group honored a long-standing fraternity tradition when they sponsored a Christmas party for children of the community. One of the proudest achieve­ ments of Farmhouse members during the year was being awarded the R.F.C. Scholarship trophy. National magazine of Farmhouse is “Pearls and Rubies,” and their local publication is “Spartan Scribe.” The chapter’s favorite song is “Witchcraft”; its motto, “Builder of Men.” Mrs. Helen Bartlett acts as house­ mother for the group and alumni advisor is Kenneth Frey. First Row—Kretchman, Norton, Stollsteimer, Mrs. Helen Bartlett, Anderson, Wallis. Second Row—Hentschl, Wolff, Waldo, Raab, Sprague. Third Row—Wolfe, Thompson, Greiner, Gräber, Carr, Mumby. First Row—Siegel, McCartney, Warner, Roberts, Walker, Burkhardt. Second Row—Nenicik, Fox, VanLue, Becker, Kugel, Lukens. Third Row—First, Champion, Brocke Kanzler, Kerlikowske. President................................................Richard Anderson Vice-President..................................John Stollsteimer Secretary......................................................Donald Wallis Treasurer......................................................John Norton Michigan Chapter Founded at University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 1905 Estabhshed at MSC in 1935 526 Sunset Lane 387 ■PBj - • s KAPPA SIGMA .................................................Paul Finney President Vice-President......................................Glyn Havens Secretary......................................Paul Mendelsohn Treasurer......................................Edwin Strasser Delta Psi Chapter Founded at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., 1869 Established at MSC in 1938 224 Michigan First Row—Strasser, Finney, Mrs. Arthur Coulter, Havens, Mendelsohn. Second Row—Browne, Dutton, Gibbs, Rowe, Rich, Traxler, Osborn. First Row—Educato, Treiber, Littlefield, White, Bertram, Mor- rison, Walker, Deziel. Second Row—Laird, Jones, Stebbins, Rogalle, Lowe, Nelson, Scott, Rossmeisl, Ruhala, Brett, to Kappa Sigma fraternity members contributed many campus social and service functions during the past year. During the fall, members sponsored Halloween and Thanksgiving parties for underprivileged children of the community. They also supervised the activities of students from Northwestern grade school in the annual track and marble contest. Several Kappa Sigma’s were outstanding workers in MSC organizations. Among these were Curtis Beck, president of the Provost Corps; Alvin Rich, captain of the Dairy Judging Team who came in fourth in the national contest and Robert Hoke, who placed second in a Big Ten wrestling championship. The fraternity’s housemother is Mrs. Arthur A. Coulter and alumni advisor is Mark Kistler. They have contributed to their national magazine, “The Caduceus” and their favorite song is the “Kappa Sig March Song.” 389 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MSC’s Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity takes the campus spotlight each spring when it sponsors the Junior “500” Pushcart Derby. All organized men’s living units are eligible to place entries in the race, which starts near Women’s Gym and continues around a mile of Circle Drive. Lambda Chi’s arrange for trophies to be given winning teams, and have a crescent queen and court reign over the festivities. Hundreds of spectators assem­ ble to cheer on their favorites. The pushcart custom was initiated by chapter members in 1947 and is one of the most colorful of MSC traditions. Other Lambda Chi social activities and services last year were participation in Spartacade, donations to col­ lege blood drives and a Homecoming party fall term. The group also received an award from the college for scholastic improvement. National magazine of the Lambda Chi’s is “Cross and Crescent.” Mrs. Louise Samann is the group’s house­ mother and alumni advisor is Harold Niven. First Row—Byron Cook, Tupper, Gerhard, Mrs. Louise H. Samann, Storrer, Gibb, McDonnell. Second Row— Sexton, Mannausa, Luce, Gellasch, Lane, Cindrich, John- son, Matych, Burt, Peterson, Roskopp. Third Row—Morgan, Kirchner, Addison Cook, Hale, Labuz, Brumbaum, Koehn, Snyder. KsiC H First Row—John, Powell, Ensworth, LaDouceur, Cerre, Glass, Hurst, Meyer, Janke, Heine. Second Row—Dande- neau, Stackhouse, Kazanis, Boerio, Shillady, Williams, Blue, Hopping, Greiner, Conrad, Rix. Third Row—Strasser Barr, Harkness, Heidamos, Pettis, Scheitele, Boehning Boone, Watson, Frink, Kaub, Bodary. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . George Gerhard . . . Bing Cook .........Roger Schwer .......Terry McDonnell Gamma Omicron Chapter Founded at Boston University, Boston, 1909 Established at MSC in 1922 128 Haslett 391 1 1 li* President..............James Sailors Vice-President........ Secretary..............Robert Crow Treasurer..........William Cumming Dick Miller Michigan Beta Chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 Established at MSC in 1873 626 Cowley PHI DELTA THETA First Row Heines, Miller, Sailors, Mrs. Helen M. Cary, Crow, Cumming. Second Row—McCutchan, MacKenzie, Seeley, Hall, Nubbinshucker, Shaw, Lecklider, Lundberg, Ford, Scott. Third Row—Aunger, Waddell, Buhl, Jenkins, Cooper, Swarts, Allen, Crooke, Smith, Howell. First Row—Chipman, Janson, Eleison, Lauver, DeLong, Schwartz. Second Row—Harpst, Trump, Fairman, Bergel, Stuart, Seagrave, Busch, Brüske, Plumstead, Moffett. Third Row—Parker, Minnena, Milbourne, Fell, Tallberg man, Carroll, Otterbein. Many of the campus’ smoothly co-ordinated and varied activities were given a helping hand by members of MSC’s Phi Delta Theta fraternity. In conjunction with the Pi Beta Phi sorority, the men worked feverishly on an entry which gave them a second place prize in last spring’s Water Carnival. Among their many social highlights the same term was the popular Ups and Downs party. Fall term, the Phi Delta Theta’s went along with other campus living units to participate in the annual Homecoming contest. Fraternity members were also active in the college’s program of intramural sports. Despite a first-game loss to Psi Upsilon that was the only blemish on their intra­ mural football record, they managed a second place rating in the six-team block. Phi Delta Theta’s made valuable contributions to many other aspects of campus life during the year. $iK€(a) PHI KAPPA SIGMA Several outstanding events helped members of Phi Kappa Sigma record a profitable year on campus. One was a highly successful Hawaiian Hula party in the Union Building last spring which the group co­ sponsored with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Due to the gratifying turnout at the party, the two decided to make it an annual event. Also last spring, the Phi Kappa Sigma s donned costumes a la Bolshevik and won the third place trophy in the Junior “500” Pushcart Derby, constructed a Water Carnival float and topped off the season with a term party. Fall term saw the fraternity wallop a team from U. of M.’s Delta Omicron chapter in an annual foot­ ball funfest. The victory enabled MSC’s chapter to retain possession of the coveted “Big Brown Jug.” State Attorney General Frank Millard and football coach Munn and their wives were special guests at a Halloween costume party and several record dances at the house rounded out winter term social activities for the Phi Kappa Sigma’s. First Row—Field, Muchler, Wing, Mrs. Eleanore B. Greilick, Engle, Chappell, Horney. Second Row—Viviano, Oestriech, Eluebner, Bower, Chekaluk, Hughes, Pryor, Oliver, Davis, Robine, Krafft, Moreau. mm First Row—Lorenz, Leeman, Simmons, DeMarco, Dorsey, Beall. Second Row—Coon, Baranowski, Frank, Kutchms, Afton, Lynch, Richard, Dietrich, Tyszka. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Dick Engle Jack Chappell . Sam Viviano . David Wing Beta Delta Chapter Founded at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., 1850 Established at MSC in 1949 315 Albert President..........................................................Ronald Jenkins Vice-President...............................................John Wheeler Secretary....................................................................Jack Gage Treasurer .....................................................Dale Neuhaus Alpha Alpha Chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906 Established at MSC in 1924 223 Delta PHI kappa tau First Row—Klein, Neuhaus, Jenkins, Mrs. Helen Havers, WheelerlGage, Steiner. Second Row—Levi, Andrews’ Dickinson, Reynolds, Johnson, Blackmore, Betz, Bates, Cotter, Mallison. Third Row—Schlemmer, Giddings, Smith, Baughman, Bielby, Dekker, Metzger, Dykema, Nichols, Cook, Schlosser. First Row—Campfield, Roberts, Shannon, Clute, Borrillo, Wright, Wipperfurth. Second Row—Jones, Davies, Topliff, Filipchuk, Robert Johnson, Valas, Smith, Duvall, Lehr, Ger­ man, Laurence Johnson, Murphy. Third Row Lyon, Secor, Swartz, Easterbrook, Ricter, Rahn, Leipprandt, Lidgard, Cope, Parker, McCally, Greenway. Fourth Row—Gillen, Hedges, Gion, Cherry, Berner, Vokes, Craven, Girard, Pentecost, Martin. Major social functions in which members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity participated this year were its annual Winter Formal and the Delta Street Shuffle, co-sponsored with the Beta Theta Pi’s. Last spring they were able to dunk unlucky members of a rival fraternity in an annual tug-of-war by the Red Cedar and in a different type of competition, they were co-winners in Spartacade sponsored by Campus Chest. Another project was a party for Christian under­ privileged children. Phi Tau livewires in campus activities were Bill Shannon, Blue Key member and president of Men’s Council and Gene German, also a Blue Key member and cheerleader. Outstanding in sports were Paul Dekker, veteran end on the football squad and Dick Edin who returned as varsity catcher for the baseball team. Mrs. Helen Havers is the group’s housemother and Harold Kerr serves as alumni advisor. The national magazine of the fraternity is “The Laurel” and its favorite song is “Phi Tau Dream Girl.” 397 PI KAPPA PHI Members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity counted another active year on campus in 1952-53. In the past two years, they have taken first place honors in Spartacade along with Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta sororities. They have been among the top fraternities in scholastic ratings during the same period. They placed three members on the ’52-’53 varsity fencing team and Dick Berry was elected the outstanding collegiate fencer of the year. Dick Pfeil and Don Vallier were also varsity lettermen. Another member, A1 Scowcroft, has been on the varsity as well as the Army rifle team for three years and was a big factor in getting MSC a second place rating in the Big 10 standings for riflemen. Keith Darby was student manager of the football team and Wynn Pardee was appointed regimental executive officer of the ROTC ground forces. About 50 of the men took up paint brushes and gave their house opposite Berkey Hall a “new look” in the record time of six hours last year. Another achievement was redecorating their basement and recreation room. First Row—Vallier, Olsen, Radford, Mrs. Margaret W. Steiger, Yackels, Brink. Second Row—Grogan, Berry, John, Laird, Crichton, Wajda, Allen, Braun, Malone! Third Row—Papke, Hermann, Hicks, Pardee, Waltersdorf, Forster, Rettke. First Row—Fagg, Martin, Griffith, Taylor, Kralick, Hadden. Second i?ow-®-Darby, MacLeod, Higgins, Scowcroft, Harle, Lessien. Third Row—Pfeil, Wyn, Moriarty, DeHaven Ewing, Sheathelm. President................................................Lamoin Olsen Secretary....................................................Don Vallier Treasurer.......................................................Bill Brink Chaplain.........................................Charles Grogan Historian..............................................Jack Crichton Alpha Theta Chapter Founded at College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. 1904 Established at MSC in 1925 507 E. Grand River 399 Prudent................. Hanson Vice-President......................................Ted Snider Secretary.................................................Fred Sayles Treasurer.................................................M. J. Morell Epsilon Nu Chapter Founded at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., 1833 Established at MSC in 1943 810 W. Grand River psi UPSILON First Row—Wilkins, Morell, Wingerden, Hanson, Han­ nan, Snider. Second Row—Doerr, Schmidt, Shaw, Hutt, David Hosie, Hayes. Third Row—McKinley, Donald Hosie, Graulich, MacKelvie, Loughlin. First Row—Terrell, Grabowski, Kolkoski, Haidle, Bisaillon, Prinsze. Second Row—Burns, Marshall, Neil, Rundquist, Brogan, Wedemeyer. Third Row—White, Kropschot, Greening, Banks, Hays, Goebel, Stebbins. For the last four years, members of Psi Upsilon fraternity have won the annual fraternity sing. The first three wins entitled the house to a permanent trophy and the fourth gave Psi Upsilon temporary possession of a new traveling cup. Some of the top social activities of Psi Upsilon dur­ ing the past year included Mothers’ and Fathers’ Day held both spring and fall terms, an apache party winter term and an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children at the close of fall term. Numerous buffet dinners, open houses, and other events were sponsored by the group. The Psi U’s took an active part in IFC sports during the past year with Don and Dave Hosie the two main­ stays of the house in track events, including the Turkey Trot and Junior “500.” Several of the fraternity’s leading members such as Lee Hanson, sing director and Joe Shaw, president of IFC, will graduate from MSC this spring. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity cele­ brated their chapter’s twenty-fifth anniversary on campus this spring. They collected over a thousand books in a drive to supplement the library at Ionia Reformatory. The SAE’s also took active part in the Homecoming competition, Spartacade, Junior “500” Pushcart Race and Water Carnival. Several members were leaders in campus poli­ tics, athletics, publications and honorary organizations. Social events sponsored by the group were the Gangster, French Cabaret and Wild West parties. One of the most realistic and effective of SAE costume parties was the annual South Sea Island party spring term. Couples danced to tropical music in a room decorated with bananas and coconuts. One of the more humorous details was an attention-gaining African monkey playing in the artificial palm trees. Record parties and open houses were held in addi­ tion to the annual SAE term party, a formal dinner dance, in the Hotel Olds. SAE housemother is Mrs. C. E. Hale. First Row- Ritenour. -Dickie, Ted Miller, Carey, Mrs. C. E. Hale, Second Row Smith, Wakefield, Snelgrove, Furseth, Earnest, Dave Miller, Mclnnis. First Row—Dutton, Marx, Oliver, Ross, Ackerman, Weeks, Glutting, MacBride, Spelman. Second Row—Rapson, Kallen, Nightingale. Gettel, Walker, Simard, Sours, Wesling, Frease, Herman, Frakes. Third Row—Scribner, Douma, Norris, Stoppel, Garns, Johnson, Nieman, Beatty, Merriam, Pettys, Pangborn. President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Bill Carey Glen Bulmer . Ted Miller . Bob Hauser Michigan Gamma Chapter Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1856 s . . . . . . . Jack Henneghan . President Vice-President...........................John MacGregor Secretary............................................Gene Hickson Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer...............................................Jim Quenon . Warren Gregory . Gamma Psi Chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Established at MSC in 1942 729 E. Grand River SIGMA CHI First Row—Heimbach, Kehm, Gregory, Ranck, Mac­ Gregor, Mrs. Artrude S. Barton, Henneghan, Hickson, Quenon, Moore, Wood. Second Row—Salter, Jackman, Stultz, McIntosh, Bulmer, Buchanan, Spillman, Durkee* Arndt, Sutherland, Maxwell, Rasmussen, Olexa, Pore, Baker, Stout. Third Row—Spinner, Hunt, Strickland, Stevens, Cor- field, Mosher, Leech, Newland, Hensley, Jones, Burr, Cleland, Cobane, Sheerin. First Row—Rensel, Beever, Albirte, Dawsey, Protasevich, Rich­ ard Woodruff, Tompkins, Buchanan, Gauntlett, Ryan, Soyken- dall. Second Row—George Woodruff, Paulson, Dailey, Sabey, Smith, Brotherston, Anderson, Pendray, Potthoff, Ahern, Garner, Miller, Livengood, Vladar, Doyle. Third Row— Raths, Sullivan, West, Hughes, Claus, Pranzen, Clark, Wales, Brown, Hargrove, Smart, Stead, Conboy, Moore. MSC’s chapter of Sigma Chi branched out from two local fraternities, Trimora and Phylean in 1942. With over 70 active members, the chapter is part of one of oldest and largest national fraternities in the U. S. The Sigma Chi’s captured many campus honors last year, winning the IFC track championship and a second place rating with the Alpha Phi’s in Campus Chest’s Spartacade. The members came up with several novel social events during the year, among them a Gay Nineties party, a Providence Carnival held at one of the mem­ ber’s country estate and an outing at a lakeside retreat. Social highlight of the year for the chapter was the annual Miami Triad formal which the group co­ sponsored with the Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta fraternities. Another special event was the colorful Sweetheart Ball for which Gloria Clyma was chosen chapter sweetheart. A new housemother, Mrs. Artrude Barton, took her place at the redecorated house. 405 SIGMA NU The combined efforts of Sigma Nu fraternity pledges and actives as well as landscape specialists helped create the functional beauty of their new Burcham Drive house. The new house became a reality after several years of careful planning. Three Sigma Nus, John Wilson, Walker Mayhew and Mark Ford were honored by being elected to Excalibur. Wilson was also chosen to head the senior class. May­ hew served as Union Board president and Dan Sundt acted on the Union Board’s Board of Directors. Another active Sigma Nu, Lee Staser, was elected president of the freshman class. The coveted All-Sports Traveling Trophy came to the house for two consecutive years after the group took a first in both inter-fraternity and all-college basketball and an inter-fraternity second in both tennis and softball. Included in the varied social events throughout the year were term parties, record dances, fraternity-sorority football games, square dances, exchange desserts, ski- weekends and the traditional after-game cider and doughnut parties and the White Rose Formal near the end of spring term. First Row—Coyne, Knudson, Stoeker, Byfield, Mrs. Hattie Gilpin, Mayhew, Roberts, DeTar, Bauer. Second Row— Ericke, Thomas, Armstrong, Garner, Wilson, Reault, Knott, Rhodes, Sundt, Egan, Staser. Third Row—Edwards, Kreps, Sahratian, Quayle, Pleger, McLachlan, Hartman, Carl­ son, Stackhouse, Herberholz. First Row—Ridgway, Brophy, Dickinson, Warwick, Wildman, Page, Stueber, Mikel, Guenther. Second Row—Jozwiak, Ford, Irvine, Adams, Schlatter, Zeitler, Wallace, Drewyer, Mayer, Stauffer, Wightman, Hellwage. Third Row—Payette, Brendel, Mollison, Higginbotham, Jarrett, Thomson, Ben­ jamin, Wissler, Bennett, Crummer, Fortier. President.......... . Walker Mayhew Vice-President............Bob Byfield Secretary ........ . Kaye Wilson Treasurer..............Dick Stoeker Epsilon Rho Chapter Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., 1869 Established at MSC in 1934 President............William Larson Vice-President..........Charles Quick Secretary..............Harold Tukey Treasurer............Smith B. Horton Beta Zeta Chapter Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vt., 1856 Established at MSC in 1939 453 Abbott THETA CHI First Row—Ted Larson, Horton, Quick, Stauffer, William Larson, Tukey, Nekos. Second Row—Woods, Kirkwood, Grissim, Starks, Armitage, Bullis, Aquino, Chamberlin, Clark. Third Row—Klawitter, Finch, Downing, Robbins, Gantos, Loucks, Foust, Ege, Pierce. Ipglpfc First Row—LaTorre, Upham, Webster, Zigman, Allen, Sum­ mers, Richards, Ackerman. Second Row—Koch, Rein, Irving, Evans, Bechtel, Bruton, Hewett, Kerr, Witzke, Souders. Third Row—Fessler, Carver, Dorris, Wilkinson, Bartlett, Wright, Barie, Stoddard, Roupinian. Theta Chi members attempted to form a stronger band between the active chapter and the alums this year through several banquets and meetings. A banquet was held at the Kellogg Center for the alumni during last fall’s Homecoming Weekend. Two hundred guests attended the event, the first of its kind for the fraternity. Collaborating with the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Theta Chi took a fourth place rating in the annual Water Carnival last year with a colorful Noah’s Ark rounding out the theme, “Double Indemnity.” At a national convention the chapter was recognized for its continued high scholarship throughout the years and was presented a trophy for its efforts to maintain a high scholastic record. Theta Chi pledges remained at the top of the IFC Council Pledge Test for six consecutive terms. The flower of Theta Chi is a red carnation and colors include military red and white. Their motto is “Alma mater first and Theta Chi for alma mater.” One of the main projects for the chapter will be formulating plans for a new house to be built in the next few years. 409 THETA XI Theta Xi social activities occupied much of the time of the fraternity’s active members during the past year. Buffet dinners were staged after the football games fall term and a special Homecoming party was planned for visiting alumni on the day of the Penn State game. A formal term party was given by the group winter term and during spring term, a novel song title costume party had members and dates trying to outdo each other with ingenious costumes. Several record dances were held throughout the year at the chapter house. Theta Xi athletic teams went out for fun and honors in the InterFraternity Council softball, football and bowling programs. In co-operation with members of Delta Zeta sorority, Theta Xi’s sponsored a float “All This and Heaven Too” for the ’52 Water Carnival. Members also took part in the annual InterFraternity Sing and entered a Homecoming display fall term. The fraternity had 45 active members and ten pledges in ’52-’53. Mrs. Grace Knoblock served her first year as housemother and hostess of the chapter. First Row Toney, Burba, Brengle, Mrs. Grace D. Knob- lock, Zimmerman, Wilson, Herring. Second Row__Simi- nek, Morris, Gately, Hoop, Daymond, Bromley. Third Row—VanTiem, Schendel, Delahunde, Sattelmeier, Malcom- son, Thomas, Auer. First Row—Disbrow, Wint, Weber, Marshall, McIntosh, Wolfe. Second Row—Mendels, Dill, Anderson, Gonyaw, Keehn, Pequet, Oshesky, Gale. Third Row—Trocke, Stang, Krejsa, Kuhlman, Brauer, Taylor, Davies. President .......................................................Larry Brengle Vice-President..................................John Zimmerman Treasurer......................................................Robert Toney Secretary.............................................................John Wilson Alpha Omega Chapter Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., 1864 Established at MSC in 1950 214 Charles 411 . Eugene H. Lewis Vice-President...........................Herbert Packard .................................Morton Weiner Secretary Treasurer............................................Eugene Mall . Beta Epsilon Chapter Founded at New York City College, New York N Y ’’ 1898 ’ ' ZETA BETA TAU Established at MSC in 1947 334 Michigan First Row—Rose, Weiner, Packard, Mrs. Rose Krueger, Lewis, Mall, Kanter. Second Row—Waxman, Cann, Stal- burg, Loewenstein, Kay, Schubot, Wolin, Small, Dalkin, Kramer, Schreiber. Third Row—Kane, Boesky, Katz, Marwil, Laven, Merowit, Rubens, Gordon, Failer. First Row—Sanders, Wolpin, Bernstein, Palter, Chatz, Koblin. Second Row—Scott, Fletcher, Prusin, Rose, Weinberg, Lhormer, Turk. Third Row—Linden, Saltzstein, Abram, Bell, Robinowitz, Rollin, Dubinsky. Members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity celebrated the chapter’s fifth year at MSC on November 14, 1952, with a full social weekend which included a memorable houseparty. Spring term activities reached a high point when a sectional convention of Zeta Beta Tau was held at the Michigan State chapter. Eighteen other ZBT chapters sent delegates to the convention’s leadership training school and business sessions. The guests were enter­ tained by movies of the MSC-Notre Dame football game and a formal dinner dance held in the Kellogg Center. Many Saturday luncheons and post-game open houses were planned fall term after the season was ushered in with a “Back to School” party. Pledge parties, record dances, a term party and annual dinner dance were also among Zeta Beta Tau projects. The members won top honors in the humor division in last spring’s Junior “500” Pushcart Derby. In addi­ tion to participating in the Water Carnival, Spartacade and Parents’ Day, the group was awarded the Fraternity Advisors’ Association trophy for the most improved scholarship. Mrs. Rose Krueger is Zeta Beta Tau housemother. 413 First Row Pine, Strong, Mathias, Stout, Donkin, Schlecht, Pang- born, Byram, Barrett, Exelby. Second Row—Lynn, Emerson, Boursma, Ringler, MacDougall, Wheeler, Brumm, Glaberman, Pinney, Tmcknell, Leach, Grissim. Third Row—Nesnen, LeMense, Nevans, Fuerstenau, Smyth, Strobel, Streadwick, Anderson, McClure, Buttolph, Sheridan. The task of organizing and coordinating sorority activi­ ties falls to the 34 members of the Panhellenic Council. Together with the City Panhellenic Board and the Alumni Advisory Board, Panhel governs MSC’s 17 sororities. Like IFC, the fraternity governing body, Panhel’s big­ gest job of the year is organizing and directing rushing. The members planned a fall rushing convocation to enable coeds to learn what rushing involves and what is expected of them as rushees. With the Interfraternity Council Panhel co-sponsored Greek week fall term. Highlighted by exchange dinners and desserts, it provides an opportunity for all the Greeks to get acquainted with members of other houses. The week is climaxed by a dance. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 414 SORORITY PRESIDENTS 1. Jane McCoy........................Alpha Chi Omega 2. Marilyn McNutt . . Alpha Gamma Delta 3. Gloria Wieland . . . Alpha Omicron Pi 4. Kay Davis..........................................Alpha Phi 5. Patricia Carpenter . . . Alpha Xi Delta 6. Helen Elias....................................Chi Omega 7. Marlene Doherr . . . Delta Delta Delta 8. Virginia Fagan........................Delta Gamma 9. Phyllis Rainey........................Delta Zeta 10. Judith Kerr........................Gamma Phi Beta 11. Geraldine Krog........................Kappa Delta 12. Marilyn Howes . . . Kappa Alpha Theta 13. Jane Totten . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma 14. Kathryn Myers.......................Pi Beta Phi 15. Nancy Wells..............................Sigma Kappa 16. Mary Lou Burton . .IP^ejbZeta Tau Alpha 15 President............................................JANE McCoy 1st Vice-President........................Ann Sivyer 2nd Vice-President......................Marilyn Olson . 1 Secretary Treasurer.................................Marilyn Zweng . Sheila MacRae . . . . . alpha chi omega Beta Epsilon chapter Founded at Depauw University, Greencastle, Ind 1885 Established at MSC in 1928 548 M. A. C. First Row—Zweng, Olson, McCoy, Mrs. Fay Lewis, Sivyer, Nelson, MacRae. Second Row—Larson, Gray, Donkin’ Townhill, Taylor, Schmidt, Engel, Boand, Gunnell. Third Row—Ripper, Brehmer, Mooney, Nelson, Hook, Trippensee, Puls, Roehm. First Row__Lettinga, Howe, Ireland, Grissim, Jones, Hasty, Steinbauer. Second Row—Beuthiem, Olds, Trimble, Gideon, Ladner, Carlson, Thibaudeau, Miller. Third Row—Blosser, Masters, Habighorst, Howiek, Glass, LeBaron, Reid, Branaman. Founders’ Day was one of the many gala events for the Alpha Chi Omega sorority during the past year. The annual celebration held around mid-October was highlighted by a huge dinner for chapter members and visiting alumnae. Alpha Chi Omega fathers saw the nation’s top foot­ ball team in action when their daughters escorted them to the State-Syracuse game. Then the coeds treated them to dinner at the house after the contest. The distaff sides of their families were honored at a luncheon spring term. Besides making preparations for their term party, picnics, exchange dinners and record dances, the group gave a party for local underprivileged children. Alpha Chi’s played an active part in campus activities including the Water Carnival and Homecoming. One of the members, Virginia Grissim, was chosen to serve on the Homecoming court. Their display had a ferris wheel with figures to represent MSC opponents traveling in circles. Alpha Chi’s national project was designing and making toys for children afflicted with cerebral palsy. Alpha Chi’s housemother is Mrs. Fay Lewis. 417 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority partici­ pated in numerous social activities during the year including a Dad’s Day fall term. The proud poppas were treated to a luncheon at the house and a Spartan football game later in the afternoon. Shortly before the holidays, the coeds’ mothers were honored at a traditional Christmas luncheon. A party was also given by the group for several teen­ age girls who are victims of cerebral palsy. A formal term party for new pledges was held winter term. The Alpha Gamma Deltas carried out their inter­ national project by having an Argyle Sock Raffle. Proceeds of the raffle went to cerebral palsy victims. The sorority won a fourth place rating with their “Double Indemnity” float for the Water Carnival and first place honors in Spartacade. For their exhibit at the annual flower show fall term, they took both first and grand prizes. Among outstanding Alpha Gamma Deltas are Mary Schlecht, treasurer of PanHel and Cecelia McKee, president of the Women’s Glee Club. Housemother for the sorority is Mrs. Ruth Buck. First Row—Jacquelyn Dudley, Ames, McNutt, Mrs. Ruth Buck, Mooney, McMahon, Weinheimer. Second Row— Rogers, Paddock, Eileen Dudley, Schlecht, Schweizer, Weaver, Sharkey. Third Row—Benedict, Robinson, Hill, Susin, McKee, Hallberg, Wilkie. First Row—Eliason, Bamburg, Anderson, Belluomo, Tait, Mc- Cort, Nesman. Second Row—Brown, Swanson, Doty, Brecken- ridge, Randall, Greene, Frank. Third Row—Zemper, Mueller, Organ, Behlmer, Wright, Nielson, Galli. President........................................ Marilyn McNutt 1st Vice-President.......................Jacquelyn Dudley 2nd Vice-President.......................Suzanne Foraker Secretary..............................................Marjorie Cote Treasurer .........................................Janet Weinheimer Chi Chapter Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1904 Established at MSC in 1921 139 Bailey President......................................Gloria Wieland Vice-President...........................Pandora Dickie Recording Secretary...........................Janet Hall Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer......................................Sally Yegors . Carolyn Wilcoxon Beta Gamma Chapter Founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y., 1897 Established at MSC in 1934 505 M. A. C. alpha omicron PI First Row—Weine, Deann Anderson, Wieland, Mrs. Daniel Gilbert, Yegors, Wilcoxon, Hall. Second Row—Shriver, Cuthbert, Frey, Noullet, Dearstyne, Calkins, MacDougall, Brown, Ann Anderson. First Row—Baker, Waldsmith, Boughton, Aiken, Blaszak, Baumer, DeMatteo, Radford, Moore. Second Row—Powers, LeMense, Karkanen, Ammon, Allem vm, Lott. The Rose Ball highlighted the Alpha Omicron Pi social season. Named for the AOPi flower, the Jacque­ minot Rose, the dinner dance was held at the Porter Hotel winter term. Cuff links were given as favors and each girl’s date wore a rose boutonniere. Last spring term held a variety of activities for the sisters. The trophy for the Water Carnival mixed doubles canoe race was awarded to an AOPi, Betty Baker, and her paddle partner. Betty and sorority sister Julia Neuder were sponsors in the Junior “500” Push­ cart Race. The wind put a crimp in AOPi Water Carnival plans. Along with Alpha Tau Omega frater­ nity, members had built a float, “Tobacco Road,” show­ ing two cigarettes walking up the Devil’s tongue. After the first run, the wind blew the entire float into the Red Cedar. However, the two groups picked up the pieces and called their second night presentation “Gone With the Wind.” Alpha Omicron Pi members dedicated their house to the Spirit of Friendship during Friendship Week. A formal open house was held in April. The group also participated in intramural baseball, basketball, bowling and tennis. Housemother is Mrs. Gilbert Daniel. ALPHA PHI “It was close, but we won!” This is how delighted Alpha Phi’s described the outcome of their traditional football game with the Psi U’s. The score: 14-13. Alpha Phi joined with the other sororities to par­ ticipate in Spartacade, Homecoming and the Water Carnival. Aid to those with cardiac conditions is their national project. The social events which filled their calendar were exchange dinners and desserts, record parties, hayrides and the annual formal term party at the Olds Hotel. Members of the faculty were honored at a tea fall term at the Alpha Phi house and a picnic was planned for graduating seniors’ spring term. Another special event which the coeds collaborated on was a tea for the many Indian stu­ dents on campus. The sorority’s sunken gardens was the background for a party spring term. Joan McMahon was president of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary and Barbara Slocum was a corps sponsor. Mrs. Marsha Williams served her first year as housemother for the group. First Row—Graff, Cahill, Davis, Mrs. Theodore T. Wil­ liams, Congleton, Prescott. Second Row—Weller, Dittmar, Schroeder, Slocum, Leach, Cavanaugh, Verbiest. Third Row—Mohr, Eakins, Post, McMahon, Goddeyne, Hall. First Row—Meacham, Gavney, McGlone, Peabody, Dalton, Second Row—Leukhardt, Meyer, Johnson, Guy, Buttolph. Montigel, Marsh. Third Row—Thomson, Smith, Weis­ man, Bedford, Hoffman. President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Treasurer . Beta Beta chapter . ¡1 . Kay Davis Delores McGlone . Virginia Graff Helene Prescott Founded at Syracuse University, New York, N. Y., 1872 Established at MSC in 1922 616 M. A. C. 423 President......................................Pat Carpenter Vice-President...........................Marilyn Melvin . Recording Secretary . . Dorothy Efthemiou . Nancy Thornton . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer......................................Kaye Anderson Beta Theta Chapter Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., 1893 Established at MSC in 1934 413 Hillcrest ALPHA XI DELTA First Row—Stout, Melvin, Carpenter, Anderson, Efthemiou, Downer. Second Row—Bailey, Thornton, Lawler, Clark, Teeters, Booker, Shipp, Bachelder. First Row—McClure, Lovejoy, Mackey, Forbes, Granzow, Arnold, McDonald. Second Row—Wickey, Norland, Horn, Prance, Severance, Eman, Helfrich. Alpha Xi Delta shared top honors in last year’s Spartacade with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. The group also co-sponsored the all-sorority Greek Olympics, Athena’s Holiday, fall term. They also worked on Water Carnival and Homecoming entries. Major social function for the Alpha Xi Delta’s was the annual spring term dance, “Spring Formal.” Other events were a fall term party, an informal costume party at the house, several exchange dinners, record parties, a special Fathers’ Day program and a Christmas party with a group of alumni as guests. Among the most active members of Alpha Xi Delta were Jeanne Bachelder, president of AWS; Alice Severance, president of Tower Guard; Sue Shipp, presi­ dent of the YWCA; Diane Booker, president of the Spartan Women’s League and Bev Stout, vice-president of PanHellenic Council. Housemother for the last five years has been Mrs. Jean Renault. 425 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega sorority sponsors the famous gold medal of the National Achievement Award awarded to outstanding women throughout the world as a symbol of appreciation for their accomplishments. M.S.C.’s chapter has members in honoraries in­ cluding Mortar Board and Tower Guard. A senior class officer, president of the Women’s Athletic Asso­ ciation and member of the student-faculty social committee are Chi O’s. The sorority had exchange desserts with Delta Tau Delta and Psi Upsilon frater­ nities and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority last spring term. They also gave a dinner for Mrs. Isabelle Gonon, former Counselor for Women and Mrs. Mabel Petersen, present assistant to the Dean of Students. A slumber party for Chi Omega initiates was held. Fall term the pledges reciprocated with a record party for the actives. More exchange desserts were enjoyed with members of Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Chi fraternities while com­ plete dinners were exchanged with the Beta Theta Pi’s, Phi Kappa Tau’s, Alpha Gamma Delta’s, Theta Chi’s and Theta Xi’s. Fall term social events were climaxed with a Christmas party for local children co-sponsored with the Sigma Chi’s. Housemother for the Chi O’s is Mrs. Lillian E. Oswald. First Row—Volgenau, Macomber, Elias, Mrs. Lillian E. Oswald, Cole, Nolan, Fuerstenau, Kreutz. Second Row— Marz, Dicken, Youngquist, Rapson, Weitzmann, Fabian, Fox, Shea. Third Row—Perrone, Neeb, Lucke, Ray, Close, Hungerford, Wing. First Row—Martin, Strong, Ex, Meyer, Massey, Riemersma, Goral. Second Row—Williams, Considine, Hoinville, Jarvis, Cuny, Moninger, James, Widdis. Third Row—Sutton, Dedek, Spalding, Klingensmith, Brebach, Barnard, Hahn, Nelson. President....................................................Helen Elias Vice-President..............................................Kay Cole Secretary...................................Priscilla Macomber Treasurer...............................................Bette Kreutz Xi Gamma Chapter Founded at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., 1895 Established at MSC in 1926 239 Oakhill 427 President..........Marlene Doherr Vice-President.........Mary Lou King Secretary............Jeanne Dowzer Treasurer..........Sally Minshull Phi Gamma chapter Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., 1888 Established at MSC in 1948 244 W. Grand River DELTA DELTA DELTA First Row—Pangborn, Dowzer, Doherr, Mrs. Katherine Byrne, King, Minshull, Tincknell. Second Row—Bosserman, Langius, Tattersall, Connor, Stoddart. Third Row—Brubaker. Backus, Dand, Clegg, Curtiss, St. Louis. First Row—Edwards, Amorgan, Sweezey, Studley, Waier, Second Row—Lenore Kinsman, Barbara Maguet, Walsh. Third Kinsman, Nuerminger, Telfer, Garriott, Richter. Row—Brennan, Martindale, Considine, Rogers, Doerr, Blakeslee. A rummage sale to help raise money for two $100 scholarships was held by members of Delta Delta Delta sorority last spring. The scholarships were awarded to two outstanding undergraduate women. The sorority co-sponsored a Christmas party for blind children with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. They planned dinners for two Chinese students and three men from the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Another dinner party was given on Dads’ Day after the coeds took their fathers to see the Spartan-Texas A&M football game. Among other Tri-Delt social activities were hayrides, record parties, exchange dinners and annual term party, The Crescent Ball, in the Hotel Olds. Taking a better-late-than-never attitude, the Tri-Delts had a belated Halloween party at their house in Novem­ ber. They entered many college events including the Homecoming contest, Water Carnival, Spartacade and intramural sports program. Gloria Clyma was chosen to be an attendant in the Homecoming Court as well as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Elizabeth Brubaker was a member of Tower Guard and Charlotte Edwards participated in the ele­ mentary education honorary, Kappa Delta Pi. Tri-Delta’s housemother is Mrs. Katherine Byrne. 429 DELTA GAMMA National project for the Delta Gamma’s is sight conservation and aid to the blind. The DG’s made weekly visits to the Michigan School for the Blind to entertain the children with games and stories, planned a picnic for them fall term and gave a Christmas party for several underprivileged Lansing children. Besides performing valuable community services, the DG’s held their annual term party this spring, an exchange dessert with the Gamma Phi Beta’s and a lumberjack party. They triumphed over the Gamma Phi’s by the score of 19-6 in the sororities’ traditional football rivalry. The group took second place honors in the Homecoming contest. Outstanding Delta Gamma’s include Ginny Carter, solicitations chairman of Campus Chest; Mary Beth Mohlie, women’s music honorary; Marcia Brown, women’s physical education honorary; Vita Lee Yeager, Green Splash; Mary Lou Adair, Joan Wid- mar and Lorraine Breitmeyer, woman’s business administration honorary and Connie Shepard, prome- naders and orchestra. Delta Gamma housemother is Mrs. Nina LaZelle. First Row—Treiber, Finger, Parmenter, Mrs. George M. LaZelle, Fagen, Carter, Emerson. Second Row—Heiden- rich, Liddle, Campbell, Mohlie, Branch, Casper. Third Row—Chaffee, Smyth, Yeager, Phipps, Brown, Pettibone, Supject, Wright. First Row—Scheel, Shepard, Sutton, Schneider, Rowell, Snyder, Second Row — Beers, McCandless, Streng, Ruhl, Vandall. Zehner, Callan. Mack, Hoppert, Odle, Adair, Breitmeyer. Third Row—Gaines, Noble, Kates, President......................................................Virginia Fagen Vice-President..................................Julie Parmenter Secretary.......................................................Ginny Carter Treasurer.............................................................Pat Finger Beta Xi Chapter Founded at Lewis College, Oxford, Miss., 1873 Established at MSC in 1945 365 N. Harrison 431 President...................... Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer ...................... . . Phyllis Rainey . . . Fran Hawes . Mary Jean Morrish . . . Adele Read . . . Nan Jenney Beta Rho Chapter Founded at University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Established at MSC in 1941 110 Oakhill delta zeta First Row—Yuli, Read, Hawes, Mrs. Catherine D. O’Neill, Rainey, Waldron, Jenney. Second Row—Keefer, Mathias, Weaver, Dufina, Chubb, Hardman, Chamberlin, Bewernitz, Third Row—Hoffman, Morrish, Edwards, Ewing, Spillers, Smith, Dangl, Boaz. First Row—Davis, Knapp, Howse, Benjamin, Harris, Freeman, Prohazka. Second Row—Lindsay, Miles, Makinen, Streadwick, Hogue, Spencer, Small, Neuhauser. Third Row—Matthews, Cameron, Olsen, Kronon, Braams, Brown, Petrunick, Hueni. One of the most looked-forward-to events for the children at the Michigan State School for the Blind in Lansing is the annual Delta Zeta Valentine party. Games and refreshments keep the guests entertained. The sorority’s national project is providing hearing aids for underprivileged deaf children. Participating in Spartacade, Water Carnival, Sorority Sing and the Flower Show are other Delta Zeta activities. Last year the coeds brightened their house with a complete remodeling job and held an open house in November to celebrate the end of the project. Among Delta Zeta campus leaders were Joan Stread­ wick, discussion chairman for the statewide Pan-Hellenic conference at MSC and an Air Force honorary lieutenant-colonel; Portia Chamberlain, president of Orchesis, dance honorary and Mary Knapp, Mary Braams, Wanda Freeman and Joan Petrunick, members of Tower Guard. Phyllis Rainey and Donna Mathias served on Mortar Board and Jody Hoffman and Nan Jenney were members of the Med-Tech honorary. Housemother for the Delta Zetas is Mrs. Catherine O’Neill. 433 GAMMA PHI BETA A first place in the Skills Division of Spartacade and a second place in Sorority Sing are a sample of Gamma Phi Beta triumphs during ’52-’53. Maintaining a camp for underprivileged girls is the Gamma Phi national service project. Their national magazine is “The Crescent.” One of the most impor­ tant events of the sorority’s history on the M.S.C. campus occurred when the coeds moved into their new house on Harrison Road this year. A special Founders’ Day celebration for all alums was held. During the ceremonies, they dedicated their library to two Chi O alumnae, Mrs. C. J. Olsen and Mrs. Edward Pinckney, both of Lansing, who helped the sorority get the new house. A Homecoming open house, Fathers’ Day pro­ gram, exchange desserts and dinners, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, Parents’ Day festivities and a dinner for graduating seniors rounded out the year for the busy Gamma Phi’s. First Row—Muhlitner, Burlingame, Wagner, Mrs. Norma Quinn, Kerr, Raftshol, Lynn. Second Row—Hathaway, Potts, Carnahan, Buckingham, Way, Murphy, Torsky, Thomas. Third Row—MacMinn, Weinlander, Gonne, Mont­ gomery, Frazier, Shields, Micheli, Walling. First Row — Howell, Arnold, Forsman, Schlatter, Buzzard, Thomas, Pinney. Second Row—Gray, Naujoks, Kurth, Arnold, Hartwick, Elzmga, Rynbrand, Lynn. Third Row—Run nells, Kruger, Bartels, Crosby, Oliver, Graves, Peters. President.................................................Judith Kerr Vice-President . . . . . . . . Janet Wagner Karlyn Raftshol . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary......................Anne Gonne Treasurer......................................Jody Burlingame . . Beta Delta Chapter Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1874 Established at MSC in 1944 342 N. Harrison 435 President Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary T reasurer...................... . Marilyn Howes . Gloria MacFarland . . . Joan Bratton . . . . Dee Means . . . Janice Neel Beta Pi Chapter Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., 1870 Established at MSC in 1926 303 Oakhill KAPPA ALPHA THETA First 2?owB-Ringler, Means, Howes, Mrs. Russell McCabe, MacFarland, Neel, Bratton. Second Row—Clarisey, Harris, Smith, Gleason, Gass, Bintz, MacDougall, Hoedl. Third Row—-Fiesselmann|SBurhans, Fante, Schemanske, Hannah, Straight, Howard, Carson. First Row—Stribley, Moore, MacPhail, Beurmann, Fulgenzi, Hoedl, Pomeroy. Second Row—Swanton, Ederle, Schimmel, Munger, Mimi Cummiskey, Fischer, Hampton, McBride. Third Row—Richter, Rulison, Foster, Alicia Cummiskey, Sund- berg, Henderson, Campbell, MacMeekin, Hart. Kappa Alpha Theta members had royalty among them this year. Dee Means reigned over all Homecoming events, Mimi Cummiskey was selected queen for the Harvest Ball and Virginia Carson was a member of the Porpoise Court. The coeds collaborated on a Homecoming dis­ play which was given a third-place rating. Another achievement for the group was sharing first place honors with Chi Omega sorority in Athena’s Day competition. Included in the many social events during the year were the annual Fathers’ Day party after the Notre Dame football game, a Christmas and Easter party as well as a picnic for blind children, and a party for members and alums celebrating the end of the sorority’s 26th year on campus. A formal term party was held by the Theta’s spring term. Besides the many social events, extra-curricular activities and studies, the members found time to participate in the Sorority Sing and Water Carnival. Mrs. Mary McCabe continued as the group’s housemother. 437 KAPPA DELTA As an incentive for members to improve their scholastic standings, the Kappa Delta’s hold a unique steak and bean dinner at the beginning of every term. Each member whose previous term’s point average has slipped or is below 2.0 must eat beans, while each sister who has raised her average gets to tanta­ lize both palate and sisters with a huge steak dinner. Results fall term: Kappa Delta’s rated third among sororities scholastically. In addition to a term party and Christmas party, a Basin Street shindig with decorations such as minia­ ture roulette wheels, card games and unusual cos­ tumes has become a tradition with the KD’s. The coeds planned their first State Day with guests from Albion, U. of M., and active alumni groups throughout Michigan for spring term. Funds for crippled children were raised through the purchase of Christmas seals by sorority members. Kappa Delta housemother during the past year was Mrs. Sally Brooks. First Row—Grady, Bowman, Bunton, Brown, Mrs. Sally T. Brooks, Krog, Giegling, Smith, McNeff. Second Row— Clark, Regan, Kreps, Sundt, Sales, Edwards, Czajka, Wager. Third Row—Sheridan, Goers, Hackleman, Miller, Wood­ cock, Alford, Smith, Sigerfoos. First Row—Clanahan, Rafferty, McManus, Johnson, Reitz, Wallace, Ruth Wickstrom, Mitten. Second Row—Dolgner, Kinney, Pace, Ehrstine, D. Fredrika Wickstrom, Byers, Scanlon, VanWoerkom. Third Row—Johnson, Goodger, Nevans Perkins, Heider, Pascoe, Lenz, Francis, Maguire. President..............Geraldine Krog Vice-President............Jane Grady Secretary..............Jeanette Smith Treasurer............Frances Brown Alpha Alpha Chapter Founded at Virginia State Teachers College, Farmville Va., 1897 Established at MSC in 1924 528 M. A. C. 439 Vice-President................................ Marti Miller . Kay Hammerstrom . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer.................................Barbara McInnis Peggy Lynch . . . . kappa kappa GAMMA Delta Gamma Chapter Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111., 1870 Established at MSC in 1930 605 M. A. C. First Row-ll-Brurn, Miller, Totten, Mrs. Sarah R. Remington, Hammerstrom, McInnis, Rexford. Second Row—Weigle, Volkmar, Drake, Ascherman, Stoner, Adrianse, Jolgren, Brogan, Wood, Priest. Third Row—Lingelbach, DeLong, Hayden, Amory, Swain, Lynch, Mann. First Row—Bundesen, Lillrose, Peck, Wheeler, Barrow, Smith, Carpenter. Second Row—Northrup, McClellan, Wood, Ford, Forsythe, Nelson, Needier, Stout, Vogelsang. Third Row—• Samuelson, Rowena Casad, Chenault, Sundmacher, Rosa­ lie Casad, Halsted, Allen, Miller. Instead of having a spring term party last year, the Kappa Kappa Gamma’s and Psi U’s gave a party for blind children. The children played games, ate dinner and were given presents by the two groups. For the annual Sorority Sing, the Coeds dressed down in fringed bluejeans, red suspenders and rope belts to add atmosphere to their selection, “Clap Yo’ Hands.” Fall term, they initiated two events, an inter- fraternity-sorority openhouse after the Syracuse game and the Monmouth Duo, a dance presented with the Pi Phi’s. Kappa dads were kings for a day fall term at the annual Fathers’ Day program. They were taken to the Texas A&M game and after a banquet supper were entertained with skits and songs which relived their own raccoon coat and model “T” college days. The Kappa’s and Delta Tau Delta’s contributed 9,205 pounds of wood for the bonfire at the Notre Dame pep rally. The coeds they were challenged to a football game by the Sigma Nu’s. They were rewarded with a dinner at the Sigma Nu house after the contest. Housemother is Mrs. Sarah Remington. turned athletic after 441 PI BETA PHI The Pi Beta Phi’s marked another profitable year of achievements and experiences during ’52-’53. Among the events which will be brought to mind by the coeds in future years was an open house and buffet dinner following the Homecoming game. They received honorable mention for their display. The sorority celebrated Halloween with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity by entertaining a group of Lansing children. Three weeks later the Pi Phi’s joined with the Kappa Kappa Gamma’s to hold the Monmouth Duo Dance. The dance was instituted in honor of Monmouth College where both groups were founded in 1867. Winter term the coeds added an annual Father’s Day party to its social agenda. The mothers were feted in spring with a tea on the weekend of the Sorority Sing. In April, the coeds extended their hospitality to the U. of M. and Hillsdale chapters of Pi Beta Phi for the annual State Day convention which was held in the Union. The year was climaxed with a formal dinner dance and the senior farewell ceremony. House­ mother is Mrs. Clara R. Lincoln. First Row—Drevdahl, Barrett, Jickling, Mrs. Clara R. Lin­ coln, Myers, Rybolt, Anderson. Second Row—Byram, Ude, Hansen, Beckmann, Lawler, Lyon, Ellis, Hoppe. Third Row—King, Powers, Blasko, Hindes, Hagen, Swanson, VanNoppen, Hadley. First Row—Gelzer, Nelon, Stark, Hess, Riethmiller, Ude, Trapp. Second Row—McVey, Eller, Olsen, Chesley, Bowman, Zinsmeister, Moulton, Banmnga. Third Row—Harper Inch, Early, Andrus, Carney, Abbott, Groom, Comb. President...................................................................Kay Myers Vice-President................................................Amy Jickling Corresponding Secretary...........................Nancy Hagen Treasurer.......................................................Jean Drevdahl Gamma Chapter Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, 1867 Established at MSC in 1945 343 Albert 443 President . . . . 1st Vice-President . 2nd Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Alpha Tau Chapter . . Nancy Wells . Lynn Srebnick . . Sally Snyder Marilyn Johnson . Nancy. Lewis Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Me., 1874 Established at MSC in 1927 518 M. A. C. sigma kappa First Row—Snyder, Woodruff, Wells, Mrs. Marjorie K. Megowen, Srebnick, Lewis, Corsette. Second Row—Hess, Ash, Broderick, McCracken, Boersma, Winton, Kinser, Riley, Underwood. Third Row—Mueller, Follett, Foster, Johnson, Parker, Logue, Bauman, Pine. t v 'j I I First Row—Wescott, Duthie, Wenzel, Cook, Johnson, Ward, Schrenk. Second Row—Guy, McKinley, Herman, Gase, Friden, Reams, Coles, Peterson, Bagshaw. Third Row—Cadwell, Bruce, Bicknell, DeBolt, Wall, Reichenbach, Hebert, Winterhalder. Sigma Kappa sorority members celebrated their chapter’s 25th anniversary on the M.S.C. campus this year. More than 300 Sigma Kappa’s from all over the nation took part in a big weekend of activities which included a banquet and all-college tea. High point of the weekend for the hostesses was receiving the Wick Award from the National Council. The award is pre­ sented every two years to the Sigma Kappa chapter most outstanding in scholarship, leadership and activi­ ties. Many Sigma Kappa traditions have been upheld through the years. Two honored during ’52-’53 were Mothers’ Day in spring when the coeds entertained their mothers with a dinner and Fathers’ Day fall term when the dads were escorted to a football game and banquet at the house. Other memorable events were a Christmas party, upper and lower class picnics, a celebration for gradu­ ating seniors and an annual dinner dance winter term. Sigma Kappa members also participated in the Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming display, Sorority Sing and intramural sports. 445 ZETA TAU ATPHA National service project of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is publishing a manual to aid in the treatment of cerebral palsy. More than 300 of the manuals have been sent overseas. The coeds listed among their achievements for the year winning their province’s Proficiency Award for 1951-53 and last year’s “Ugliest Man on Campus” contest. A lunch for all Michigan chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha was given by the local chapter on State Day last spring. Other highlights of the term were a picnic at Grand Ledge, a banquet for graduating seniors and a Hawaiian Hula dance co-sponsored with the Hawaiian Club and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Fall term the coeds had a hayride followed by a dance at the house, an open house after the Home­ coming game and a Christmas party. The group’s Homecoming display won an honorable mention and their proteges in the Turkey Trot, the Sigma Chi’s, took second place. The Zeta Tau Alpha’s planned their traditional pledge and term parties in addition to decorating their house winter term. Zeta Tau Alpha housemother is Mrs. Jessica Williams. First Row—Craig, Hodge, Johnson, Mrs. Jessica S. Williams, Burton, Howard, Exelby. Second Row—Smith, Kallen, Wix, Dengler, Reed, Limberg, Cole. Third Row—Long, Olson, Bass, Parsons, Quist, Hoose. First Row—Liberacki, Amrhein, Prescott, Abbott, Colvin. Evans. Second Row—Elmer, Rowden, Roths, Whaley, Smith. Samson, Butler. Third Row—Climie, Barbara Strobel. Betty Strobel, Ryder, Henning, Allen, Premo. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Beta Phi Chapter Mary Lou Burton Carolyn Johnson Helen Parsons Addie Hodge Founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., 1898 Established at MSC in 1931 639 M. A. C. First Row—Huston, Marx, Abdella, Sheridan, Lickey, Patsch. Second Row—Reid, Platt, Burness, Breth, Davis, Franzman, Bahr. Co-ordinating the activities in all men’s dormitories on campus is the main function of the Men’s Inter-Dorm Council. The group has charge of all intramural sports for dorm men and the annual Inter-Dorm Sing. Each spring term the council sponsors a banquet at which awards for winners in intramural contests, the inter-dorm sing and scholastic achievements are presented. This year’s “Council Ball” was the prime social undertaking for the organization. One of the projects most appreciated by the students under council jurisdiction is the council cleaning service for all men’s dorms. This year, MSC played host to a convention of college inter-dorm councils throughout the nation May 1-3. Officers were President, Irving Burness; Vice-President and Treasurer, Tom Platt and Secretary, John Davis. MEN’S INTER-DORM COUNCIL 448 ABBOT Fall and spring term parties highlighted the social season at Abbot Hall this year. Numerous exchange dinners and record parties with the various women’s dorms supplied Abbot residents with entertainment almost every weekend. Abbot men ranked high in intramural sports including foot­ ball, basketball, and baseball. Residents proved strongest in football, copping the coveted intramural championship. The year was filled with activities for the men of Abbot who worked on entries for Water Carnival, Lambda Chi Alpha’s Junior “500”, and Spartacade. Mason Hall, joined to Abbot on the west, was a source of continuous joy for Abbot men since it was changed to house coeds fall term. Officers for the first year were: President, A1 Bodary; Vice- President, John Beck; Secretary, Edward Murphy and Treasurer, John Zeigelbaur. No long walks to the Union are necessary for Bob Weber, Jim Auvil, Herb Brinkman, Wayne Bannink and Duane Crawford who enjoy refreshments from the Abbot Hall grill. Below, left: Bill Ferrara, Chuck Bodary and John Beck hope that intense cramming will help them pass tomorrow’s mid-term. Below, right: Abbot Hall spirit manifests itself in a large banner for a forthcoming football game which Jim Auble, A1 Bodary and Don Wilson hoist into position. PHILLIPS Phillips Hall has been open since September of 1947, and now provides rooms for 550 men. Semi-formal parties were main events for Phillips residents, along wtih the Inter-Dorm Ball winter term. Exchange dinners were held weekly, and bi­ weekly record dances were held throughout the year. The most outstanding achievement of Phillips men was winning the first place trophy in the Water Carnival with their float, “Go For Broke” The float showed a model of a well-known politician seated on a donkey, throwing dollar bills into the Red Cedar. Phillips Hall competed in the intramural sports pro­ gram, and also entered a team in the Lambda Chi Alpha Jr. “500”. The men of Phillips Hall and their dates dance at the annual term party as the band plays softly in the back­ ground. 450 President.......................................Don Rose Vice-President . Secretary . . . . . . . . . Rob Roy . Terry Bergstrom Treasurer................................Dale Blount Chuck Neal and Joe Beerbower chat about the party with their dates. Kenneth Freemark and Bob Warner serve refreshments to the excited children at Phillips’ Christmas party. Probably the greatest thrill of all for the guests was the arrival of Santa Claus with his myste­ rious pack and jovial laugh. The pool and ping-pong tables are in constant use by East Shaw men. EAST SHAW Despite the whirl of last spring term’s activities, East Shaw men ended up with a second place scho­ lastic rating among men’s living units. The men relaxed from studying and participated in intramural sports, the Water Carnival, Lambda Chi Alpha’s Jr. “500” and Spartacade. Appropriate fall decorations and the theme Fantise D’Automne ushered in the term party. Keeping the men informed on the local happenings was the job of the East Wind News. The paper has enjoyed an enthusiastic readership ever since it was started. East Shaw officers were President, Bill Reid; Vice- President, Tom Wyllie; Secretary, Don Perry and Treasurer, Ernie Muzzey. Alan Bird, Don Holland, Rennold Klawson and Jack Kellogg take a break from their studies to play cards. Preparing dishes for the “iron monster” are Bob Baird, Tony Tomaszewski, Lee Salvagione and Terry Tyksinski. WEST SHAW During the year, West Shaw sponsored a record dance for residents every Friday night. Spring term, the men of Shaw sponsored their second semi-formal dinner dance and pre­ sented orchid corsages to their dates. A term party was held in the fall, and precinct exchange dinners were planned throughout the year. West Shaw participated in Water Carnival competition and in the Lambda Chi Alpha Jr. “500”. East and West Shaw together placed second in the Inter-Dorm Sing and for the second straight year, West Shaw won the wood-gathering contest planned for the Notre Dame pep rally, collecting 25 tons of wood. Officers of West Shaw were President, Bill Hamilton; Vice- President, Roger Abdella; Secretary, John Cheney and Treasurer, Jack Connelly. Ralph Kondal pours coffee for Dick Ciesal, Bob Kopf and Ray Steinbach to add that extra zip to their midnight snack. Above: Following the policy of all men’s dorms, the men of West Shaw don coats and ties for the evening meal. Right: Dave Bluttman, A1 Stevens, Tom Wilson and Dale Mavis sleepily get ready for that eight o’clock class. 453 Left: For the men of Snyder it is always time to eat. Left: Merry music-makers add to the festivities at Snyder’s traditional Christmas party. Below: Switchboard operator, Ken O’Rourke, con­ centrates on an incoming call while Hal Erickson checks out athletic equipment to Jim Matych, Bill Roualet and A1 LaSorre. SNYDER Built in 1947, Snyder Hall was the residence of 580 men this year. The dorm is divided into nine precincts, each with its own advisor. Men from each precinct are named to serve on the General Council which governs the living unit. This year for the first time, the council sponsored an orientation program for new men in the dorm. Semi-formal dances were given by the men both spring and fall terms. May Memories was the theme of the spring party and the fall dance was Candlelight Cotillion. They also planned record dances every other Friday night. Once a term, the group sponsored an open house and invited coeds from various dormitories to attend. The men invited forty children to a Christmas party shortly before the holidays. Last spring term Snyder won the Inter-Dorm All Sports Trophy awarded the dorm whose precincts earned the most points in intramural competition. First Row—Pence, Huston, Franzman, Costello, Wedge, Case. Second Row—Frame, Brown, Klink, Marquardt, Putnam, Schuneman, Hadden. Third Row —Lickey, Myers, Schornak, Savidge. President . V ice-President Secretary T reasurer . . . Jack Lickey . Lou Johnson . . . Jim Case Wayne Holbrook 455 First Row—Spinniken, McDaniels, Mrs. Kathryn Gardner, Miss Dorothy Parker, Harris, Milligan. Second Row■—Jantz, DuMar, Sandberg, Williams, Koppal, North. The Women’s Inter-Dorm Council is composed of one representative from each of eleven dorms and two members of Mason Dorm. It has been in existence for over two years. Purpose of the council is to integrate all women’s dorm activities. It is represented on the Student Government Executive Board and Faculty-Student Board. This past year the council worked on drawing up a unified constitu­ tion for the dorms and sponsored an all-dormitory dance spring term. The Big Ten Dormitory Conference was also held at State. Other activities sponsored by the council were the Women’s Inter-Dorm Sing and an officers’ dinner. Miss Dorothy Parker, Co-ordinator of Women’s Activi­ ties, was advisor for the group and Mrs. Kathryn Gardner, Gilchrist Residence Manager, was assistant advisor. Coun­ cil officers were President, Jackie DeHass; Secretary, Nancy Harris and Treasurer, Joyce McDaniels. WOMEN’S INTER-DORM COUNCIL 456 NORTH CAMPBELL The coeds of North Campbell proved themselves great competitors this past year. They took first place in the Home­ coming display contest, competed in Inter-Dorm Sing and intramural sports. Spotted through their social calendar for the year were numerous exchange dinners, open houses, a Hallowe’en party and Christmas party. They also attended the Inter-Dorm picnic en masse. One of their favorite projects was giving financial aid to a war orphan in a foreign country. North Campbell officers were President, Joyce Broo; Vice-President, Jessie Fiessel- mann; Secretary, Marilyn Weigold and Treasurer, Nancy Wood. First Row—Caterino, Biglin, Dempsey, Plant, Beebe, Witt, Wang, Broo, Roach, Joop, Roehm, Wong, Hopkins. Second Row—Thayer, Hamil­ ton, Wurzburg, Root, Hollensbe, Keefe, Kirby, Rowley, Murray, Wood, Fehner, Fisher, Hollis­ ter. Third Row — Payne, Harwood, Wang, Jacob, Berman, Edwards, Turnbull, Fiessel- mann, Sundmacher, Jeffers, Berry, McLay, Yih, Woolson, Thrasher, Starke. First Row—Bennett, LaJoie, Butters, Peckheiser, Thornton, LaBrose, Hungerford, Shinn, Brown, Moritz, Galbraith, Ames, O’Connor, Gardner. Second Row—Schulz, Rudnicke, Wilcher, De- Winter, Wooten, Knake, Decker, Roberts, Greig, Rhodes, Weigold, Labadie, Wild, Weber. Third Row—Rasdale, Thompson, Hinton, Ehlers, Doorenbos, Aynes, Braman, Hessler, Collins, Hatton, Gourley, Muhling, Jacobs, Griffin, Schwartz. S. CAMPBELL South Campbell coeds helped support an Italian girl during the past year. By not having a term party, they raised $90 which was sent to the Foster Parents Plan for War Children to be applied towards the girl’s needs. They also donated Christmas gifts to needy children through the Salvation Army. Among the social events slated over the past three terms were open houses, exchange dinners, coffee hours and the traditional Christmas Tea. The women were active in numerous all-college activities. Officers were President, Sally Smith; Secretary, Barbara Duthie and Treasurer, Benita Phillips. A “surprise” birthday party given by her roommates is anticipated by every dorm coed. First Row—Pinkerton, Bradley, Widdis, Teston, McKib­ ben, Mitchell, Phillips, Waltonen, Mathis. Second Row— Doerr, Prance, Lawrence, Miller, Elliott* Marsdin, Iliff, Dickens, Lutz, Therden, Lannom, Montgomery. Third Row—Passine, Timmerman, Rebel, Abbanat, Wolverton, Snyder, Latson, Cooper, Glynn, Scanlon, Murphy, Graff, Keener, Carlson, Holth, Dohn. Left: Betty Stevens, Dawn George, Arlene Kemmler, Nancy O’Rourke and Maureen Kelley discuss what to wear to Saturday night’s dance. 458 GILCHRIST Mary Burczyk and Carol Fredericks pass through the Gilchrist dinner line. Gilchrist women kept themselves busy partici­ pating in all campus activities from Homecoming fall term to the Water Carnival spring term. Last year their float won the water show’s grand prize. Fall term the coeds and their dates attended a formal term party and a Christmas party was given later in the term. The women brought gifts for underprivileged children to the Christmas party. Last spring, they won the baseball trophy for women’s intramural sports. Other events were faculty and exchange dinners and the Inter-Dorm Sing. Officers were President, Evelyn Lum; Vice- President, Carolyn Corser; Secretary, Nancy Cameron and Secretary-Treasurer, Sally Stewart. Below: Char Smith, Lynn Hallern and Ellie Boyer listen for the next record Doe Jolgren will play. First Row—Patenge, Willoughby, Engbers, Eman, Buz­ zard, Ormsby, Thompson. Second Row — McCloskey, Abbs, Link, Armitage, Atkinson, Labb, Haas, Roush, Booth. Third Row—Nolan, Kennedy, Morris, Schlubatis, Walker, Childs, Smurili, Vanderwall, Nicholson, Peter­ son, Weaver. East Landon girls, as well as all college coeds, eagerly await the arrival and sorting of the mail. EAST LANDON During the school year East Landon coeds partici­ pated in campus activities such as Homecoming, Spartacade and Water Carnival. Faculty, exchange dinners and a scholarship dinner for girls with a 3.0 or higher were an important part of their social agenda. Sports in which the coeds competed were swimming, basketball, baseball and bowling. Fall term the coeds held an informal term party, a Christmas tea and a party for orphans and under­ privileged children. A formal party was given spring term on the lantern-decorated terrace. After winning the first place trophy in the annual Inter-Dorm Sing, they concluded the year’s activities with a farewell dinner for graduating seniors. Dick Kleinsmith and Mattie Munger study in the quiet of East Landon’s lounge. 460 President . . . . . . Barbara DeBolt Secretary................................Nancy Buzzard Treasurer...................................... Joan Boand Standards Chairman Social Chairman . . . . . Dorothy Irwin . Betty McDonald First Row—Stephens, Hedlund, Fugit, Amorgan, Johnson, Meyer. Second Row—Millikin, Edson, Musty, Kritzman, Munson, Raynor, Jeffers. Third Row—Zimmer, Ude, Seymour, Jennings, Priebe, Klaus, Johnson, Goodrich, Korzuch, Moody, Gee, Robins, Baker. Fourth Row—Steinke, Duck, Les- niak, Gregory, Funk, Granger, Molloy, Smith, Klinefelter, Hasty, Elliott, Estey, Burling, Brown, Buchman, Mooney. First Row—Polk, Wolfe, Hines, Boand, Lane, Mc- Vay, Ross, Crede, VanDirsten. Second Row— Lawhead, Ziehm, Petersen, Robison, Murphy, Gottron, Love, Brannan, Bauer, Pawielski. Third Row—Wenzel, Eurich, Nickerson, Cannon, Youells, Straffon, Borgula, Baughan, Mack, Scratch, Martin, Gavine. Fourth Row — Troost, Tupper, Harris, Walker, Dodge, Dierker, Dobben, MacLean, Comb, Bregger, Myers. WEST LANDON Students with high point averages were heaped with honor this year at West Landon dormitory, where all coeds with a 3.0 or over were given a dinner winter term and one was held for all seniors with 3.0 or over, spring term. Among many parties during the year, a term party for both East and West Landon was held in the dorm dining room fall term. Big event spring term was a formal term party with decorations outdoors and tables on the terrace. Other highlights were exchange dinners and record dances. At Christmas time, the coeds enter­ tained 11 young people afflicted with cerebral palsy. First RowB-Hutchinson, Smith, Bell, Lyon, Borland, Dunnett, Patterson, Marilyn Crane, Thompson, Grabill. Second Row—Crossman, Puls, Blum, Arnesen, John­ son, Mary Beth Crane, Barker, Tobin, Warren, Davies, Horne, Witte. Third Row—Nemeth, Alley, Frantz, Jakobowski, Wright, Kerpleman, Phipps, Sundberg, Hawkins, Leeper, Garner, Bagshaw. Below, left: Phylis Bryan, Henry Macnty, Bernard Nagelvoort and Marilyn Telfer enjoy a game of cards on the sun porch while Joann Rubley, Dwain Morse, Joan Irvin, Walter Hammond, Elaine Bridge and Jim Carlton chat in the background. Below, right: Knitting enthusiasts Gail Rickerd, Joan Theismann and Charlotte Lyon entertain Barbara Leeper as she waxes her skiis for a weekend ski outing. President..........................Joyce Dunnett Vice-President . . . Sidney Patterson Secretary . . . . Elizabeth Borland Treasurer..........................Marilyn Crane Social Chairman . . . Mary Janet Bell The West Landon rec room becomes crowded as coeds gather to hear the latest news on the Camel Caravan. Above: First Row—Keehn, Durocher, LaRue, Sipe, Ader- man, Main, Drake, Ferguson, Bridge, Putney. Second Row— Jordan, Heuer, Kretschmar, Herró, Arnold, Bullen, Goetze, Raynes, Buelow, Moffett. Third Row—Nordstrom, Collins, Corrigan, Ehman, Carleton, Rans, Christilaw, Fehring, Hill, Schutt, Lassen. Right: Coeds deck themselves out for their annual Christ­ mas tea. 463 iiiP Couples have their picture taken before leaving for the dance at the Kellogg Center. Two Mason coeds and their escorts leave the dorm for a formal term party. Due to the increase in enrollment of women and the building of a new dorm for men, Mason became a women’s dorm for the first time last fall. Mason is divided into nine precincts or “halls” and each has from 50 to 65 residents. The precincts name a representative to the dorm council and have their own committee chairmen and counselors. In addition to the weekly Monday night house meetings, Mason residents meet with those from Abbott Hall, the connecting men’s dorm, every third Tuesday. Last fall the two dorms pooled their resources to hold a large semi-formal dance at Kellogg Center. They have also had numerous exchange dinners in the past year and collaborated on a Spartacade entry. One of the many social events planned by the coeds was a Christmas dinner which Mason gave for several faculty members. 464 MASON President . . . Anna May Williams V ice-President . . Alyceann Dove Floor Representative . Nancy Jo Shafer Secretary-T reasurer . Josette Fischer Social Chairman . . . Mavis Cramer Above, left: Mason uke fans are Kay Vickery, Nancy Hannah, Betty Zinn, Ruth Katzenmeyer and Mary Natchtegall. Above: Kathleen Scanlan, Janet Ryan and Bon­ nie LeCronier use Mason’s laundry facilities. All dorms have automatic washing and drying machines. Below: Harry Theuerkau, Lois McLeese, Anna May Williams and Roy Theuerkau play cards in Mason’s recreation room. 465 EAST MAYO Among the honors won by East Mayo coeds this past year was the third place trophy for their entry in the Homecoming contest. After the Notre Dame game, East Mayo women had their first open house of the year. Refresh­ ments were served to guests. Halloween night, an open house was held with Snyder Hall. On the first Saturday in December the coeds played hostess to 80 underprivileged children who came for the annual Christmas party. The coeds bought sifts for the children and provided refreshments and entertainment. The following day, they had their traditional Christmas tea. The annual Lantern party was held on the terrace in front of the dormitory spring term. Dance decorations followed a Venetian theme. Anne Nelson and Jo Ann Cross offer a Charles­ ton demonstration for East Mayo onlookers. Above: First Row—Headbloom, McBride, Sobotka, Reichenbach, King, Ardis, Dedek, Bercheni, Leavens, Macfie, Newell. Second Row—Pearsall, Olson, Constance Martin, Gallagher, Perrine, Kinsman, Anderson, Price, Stevens, Parish, Bacon, Ruggles, Judy Martin. Third Row —Jamieson, Erickson, Irwin, Doerr, Matejoski, Switzer, Koons, Tetzlaff, Kinne, Martindale, Todd, Joy, Doane. EAST MAYO First Row—Iden, Caskey, Davis, Compoe, Bock, Nelson, Leonard, Cross, Leuneberg, Pinkett, Vaughan. Second Row—Gould,SiHinkley, DeSteiger, Muir, Schneidewind, Smith, Gillette, Neely, Malcho, Radtke, Ann Taylor, Mead. Third Row — Stringfellow, Makinen, Shuler, Greene, Zimmer, Duguid, Grace Taylor, Larson, Adams, Covington, Thelen, Tiemann, Leukhardt. President . . . . . Marcie Ardis Vice-President . Secretary . . . . . . Edith Briegel . . Ruth Kircher Treasurer.................................Joan Bush Mrs. Vandervoort, East Mayo housemother, enlivens a meeting of dorm council members Joan Richenbach, Edith Briegel, Joan Bush, Erna Johnson, Marcie Ardis and Ruth Spinniken. Standing are Mary Braames, Pat Dedek and Rose Kreglow. Lenore Kinsman relaxes on her upper bunk as Mickey McBride and Sally Martindale spin their latest records. Margaret Doerr and Judith Anderson concentrate on the newest fashion trends. 467 West Mayo council members are, first row—Mary Loomis, Bette Christian, Marilyn Brebach and Mary Lou Burkhart. Second Row—Jan Byers, Pat Haggins, Rita May DuMar, Mary Jackson, Barbara Huber, Harriet Early Judy Fogg and Nan Coutchie. WEST MAYO Preparation for the J-Hop always begins early for the coeds. Below: Pat Krause, Barbara Roberts, Joan Geoghegan, Mollie McKinley, Carol Veldman and Judy Van Dam try on formals. Fall activities at West Mayo Dormitory included an open house for Snyder men and several exchange din­ ners. The coeds celebrated Christmas at the dorm with a party and a chorus was organized to entertain at the event. Featured winter term were several faculty dinners and the planning of a Spartacade booth. The Inter- Dorm dance and Water Carnival were all-college events in which West Mayo coeds also participated. Dinners for graduating seniors and women with a 3.0 average or better were held spring term. Signing out for the evening are West Mayo residents Wanda Shearer, Lynn McCallum, Charlotte Schrier, Janice Dempsey, Bonnie Bishop, Jane Hubbard, Rita DuMar. 468 N. WILLIAMS Spring term North Williams coeds took second place in the Inter-Dorm Sing, were hostesses for an Inter-Dorm banquet, and held a formal term party which had a Mardi Gras theme. With East Shaw, they entered a float entitled “Come To The Stable” in the 1952 Water Carnival. An open house on Parent’s Day, and a senior dinner brought the term to a close. A Homecoming display and open house started fall term’s activities which included a Christmas dinner attended by President Hannah, faculty dinners, exchange dinners with other living units, participation in sports such as volley ball and baseball, and the UMOC contest. North Williams’ officers were President, Mary Jo Cornelia; Marjorie Garner, Secretary; Carol Andress, Treasurer and Joan Mahon, Social Chairman. Sue Fogg enjoys the special attention given her by Louise Olney. Carole Rafferty serves coffee to Marguerite Elwood, Carol Andress and Margie Garner in the North Williams lounge. Right: Jean Mahon, Marge Schank and Diane Ritzloff wait patiently for mail from home. kjwak S. WILLIAMS Each women’s dorm at MSC has a senior dinner, but South Williams’ coeds have a unique way in which they honor their graduating seniors. Shortly before the end of the term, members of the dorm form a procession. Singing and carrying candles, they go to each senior’s room, serenade her and present her with a rose. Many of the coeds rejoiced when South Wil­ liams was redecorated last year. Most talked-about improvement was the newly-furnished recreation room. One of the few rec rooms on campus with a fireplace, it was redone in a very modern style with blond wood and plastic chairs. Chatting in the newly-decorated lounge of South Williams are Dick Murray, Mary Vincent, Bernard Levy, Dorothy Amoth, Sheri Roberts and Carol Butler. Above: A Sunday night supper is enjoyed by the 167 coeds of South Williams. Left: Mary Wilson, Mary Vincent, Mary North, Jane Terhune, Kathy Brown and Bev Brooks watch while Lois Ulmer and Jo Immerman play ping pong. 470 EAST YAKELEY One of the major additions to East Yakeley dormitory this past year—a television set—proved to be a constant source of entertainment for the coeds. First big project was the construction of a Spartan and Lion for the Homecoming display fall term. Sparta- cade and Water Carnival entries were planned winter and spring terms. Among the various social events were weekly faculty dinners, the Inter-Dorm dance, term parties, exchange dinners and record dances. The coeds also took time out to participate in the intramural sports program. Janet Jerome charms an audience of Barbara Jeffries, Ann Beaver, Connie Wilson, Paula Underhill, Donna Moran, Nina Olds and Elaine Scheck with “Kitten on the Keys.” First row—Lockridge, Albaugh, Ruh, Nienhold, Marsh, Wasson, Dutterer, Smalley, Anderson, Manz, Havens, Holmes, Sturgis, Ackerman. Second row— Segal, Benner, Hunt, Thouin, Rumsey, Letchfield, Pecha, Gray, Tubbs, Davis, Clark, Huston, Bailey, Saunders, DeClercq, Codd, Lange, Dungan. Third row—Johnson, Redmon, Hall, Preston, Rowe, Harvey, Ames, Houke, Krahn, Fisher, Watters, Brockelsby, Mclnnes, Emerson, VanMeter, Jellonnek, Wilcon, Herbst, Vereyken, Fritts. Fourth row—Miller, Gib­ son, Andres, Carpenter, Slayter, Maier, Sturgis, Reish, Hyde, Burgess, Bowman, Bosshart, Schensul, Hess, Conover, Finch, Mularoni. WEST YAKELEY Fall term got off to a friendly start at West Yakeley Dormitory where an informal coke party was held to acquaint freshmen with other coeds and their “big sisters.” Throughout the term, exchange dinners with men from various dorms and coffee hours after most of the football games were held. One of the term’s special events was a Halloween party with Shaw men. As the Christmas season rolled around, a choir was organized, the lounge was decorated and a huge tree was installed and decorated in the dining room. Climax of the term was the annual Christmas Tea. Spartacade was the dorm’s major project winter term, and with spring came plans for the Water Carnival and the Inter- Dorm Sing. Above: First Row — Ogrodowski, Karanfilian, Telep, Smith, Martzowka, Tuttle, Edwards, Zorman, Wagner, Secontine, Miller, Berry, Schenck, Simcox, Link. Second Row — Smittle, Drinkaus, Schaefer, Suchy, Wasmuth, Swanson, Lundstedt, Fotis, McDaniels, VanSelous, South- wick, Omo, Maier, TenHouten, Peterson, Neal. Third Row—Powers, Kohler, Myers, Stetler, Spencer, Romick, Sloan, Peterson, Waite, Ziel, Patterson, Beck, Klenoski, Nelson, Casper. Below: First Row—Martin, Beach, Johnson, Rowe, Hein­ richs, Lustig, Sperry, Stover, Tokarski, Baker, Spohn, Dershem, Roberts, Cook, Turner. Second i?ow-§Ham- mes, Wanderscheid, Handwerger, Jeffirs, Weinberg, Davis, Jacobson, Hahn, Widrig, O’Neil, Nagy, Regorrah, Melton, Smith, Clark, Turner, Compton, McKee, Livingston. Third Row—Maier, Miller, Cummings, Stroh, Wortman, Gatewood, Zuege, Trudell, Andrus, Scheer, Jorgensen, Lawrence, Sutcliffe, Kennedy, Myers, Casad, Matthews, Buck, Spadafore. First Row-S-Hertzler, Herpolsheimer, French, Blue; Wright. Second Row — Schmidt, Saperstone, Stebbins, N. A. Ellis, Meltzer, Gardner, Davies. Third Row— Noll, Pierce, Elishewitz, Dissmeyer, Lambert, Bersey, Silvius, Booth. President . . Judy Matthews Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . . . Anita Fotis . Betsy Clark . , Marie Buck Social Chairman . . Jo Martin Left: Relaxing and playing bridge are Jo Nelson, Mike Neal, Elinor Spencer and Mickey Telep. Below: West Yakeley coeds listen to a two-piano concert at their annual Christmas party. MEN’S INTER-CO COUNCIL OP First Row—Wikle, Calabro, Morkam, Fitzpatrick ,VanRaalte, Davis. Second Row — Burrows, Franklin, Webb, Ostler, Essiet, Ingall. Third Row—Mehoke, Osen, Brelsford, Scan- lan, Fritz, Oom, Dwyer. The Men’s Inter-Cooperative Council was organ­ ized in 1945 for the purpose of forming a cohesive governing group for all men’s co-op housing units. Since then, the council has dealt with many problems and undertaken numerous projects related to men’s co-op living. With members of the Women’s Inter-Cooperative League, the group sponsors the yearly Inter-Coopera­ tive Council formal dance, the “Co-Hop.” Another important function of the council is to maintain the records and present awards to winners in the inter co-op sports league. Advisors for the group are Mrs. Lurline M. Lee, Assistant to the Dean of Students, and Dr. Orion Ulrey, Professor of Agriculture Economics. This year’s council officers included President, Bill Morkam; Vice-President, Marcel Calabro; Secretary, Bill Allison and Treasurer, Rex Schilling. First Row — Rowe, Vargas, Chesney, Hen­ drickson, Karki, Mehoke. Second Row — Takacs, Wilcox, Hollowood, Pedler, Koch, Larson. Third Row—Botbyl, Barton, Scan- lan, Megowen, Oom, Fox. Beal Co-op, founded in 1949, completed its fourth year on the Michigan State campus this year. The 22 members of the house have pledged themselves to co-operation, economy in living, and social fellowship. Their associations in the co-op supplement their other college activities. The house participated in Showdeo and the Lambda Chi Alpha Jr, “500’i The men also took on the task of repairing and refinish­ ing their house. The co-op took part in the all-college Activities Carnival during fall term. Officers of Beal Co-op this year were President, Eric Hendrick­ son; Treasurer, Herb Chesney; Purchasing Agent, Art Rowe and Secretary, Ken Karki. BEAL Card enthusiasts Jim Pedler, Mike Barton, Del Branz, Eric Hendrickson, John Takacs, Tom Hollowood and Howard Botbyl burn the mid-night oil in their own way. 475 First Row—Calabro, McCormack, Morkam, Davis. Second Row—Marzolf, Kehl, Borzi, Toti, Niemi, Pullen, Mannisto. Third Row—Hyde, Prévost, Kuusisto, Hoffman, Brooke. Ulrey House was organized at MSC in 1947 by a small group of veterans. Since then, the number of residents at Ulrey House has increased until this year it claimed 22 members. Success in athletics has come easily to Ulrey House residents. Last spring term they won the Co-op League golf championship, while fall term they took top honors in the league’s football championship for the third straight season. The same term, the house received a traveling trophy for winning the all-college independent football championship. The men also entered a team in the Lambda Chi Alpha Jr. “500.” Each term, an informal party highlighted the house’s social agenda. In addition, the men held various exchange dinners and desserts. Record dances also proved to be popular diversions for the men and their dates. Officers during the year were President, Duane McCormack; Secretary, Jerry Davis; Treas­ urer, John Yellich; Steward, Raymond McKay and Purchasing Agent, Bill Morkam. Left: Del Hyde and Bob McDonough hit the books together on the theory that two heads are better than one. 476 Since its founding at Michigan State in 1947, Bower House has come to be a successful adventure in co-operative living. Each term, residents of Bower House have planned numerous social events including a term party, exchange dinners and desserts with members of other college living units and record dances. They have also been active participants in the inter co-op sports league and had several members in major M.S.C. organizations. Bill Allison, a member of Bower House, was elected secretary of the Inter-Cooperative Council. The officers of Bower House this year were President, Daniel Dwyer; Secretary, Roy Emery; Steward, Freeman Lytle and Treas­ urer, Dirk DeBoer. BOWER Ulric Lindholm tries his hand at cook­ ing a meal for the residents at Bower House. First Row—McKinney, Kivisto, DeBoer, Dwyer, Lytle, Emery, Mah, Robert Astalos. Second Row—Eyer, William Cestkowski, Brown, Essiet, James Cestkowski, Fox, Kalosha. Third Row—Wilkes, Allison, Wiltse, Richard Astalos, Gaba, Cherniawski, Lindholm, Wassenaar, Kaarlehto. 477 $t;.. Founded in the Fall of 1940 by eight MSC students, Els worth House was the second co-operative living unit to be established on Campus. As their project, the Els worth men have been working to complete their new house at 711 West Grand River. Among the many social events throughout the year were a senior dinner spring term, term and annual achievement award dinners, numerous exchange dinners and desserts with various co-ops and sororities, and programs with guest speakers. The group has been active in intramural sports, and has held not only the softball championship, but also trophies for football and basketball. Els- worth participated in the Lambda Chi Alpha Jr. “500”. Endeavoring to fill their group purpose during the past year, Elsworth House was led by officers Fred Hodgson, House Manager; Secretary, Ervin Bedker; Steward, Cleon Kortge and Purchasing Agent, Charles Cobb. First Row—Kortge, Hodgson, Richard Brels- ford, Kull, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Greer, Slajus, Cobb, Bedker, Burrows. Second Row—In­ galls, Girven, Newsted, Passolt, Franklin, Bricker, Gagnon, Heyse, Boyer, Carlson, Peterson, Zienert, Reaser, Bengston. Third Row—Hollister, Glover, Thomas Brelsford, Zynda, Andrulis, Every, Nuttall, Hadley, Mc­ Bride, Heuser, Carney, Cart, Scheel, Denn. ELSWORTH Right: Bob Kull, Bill Cart and Fred Hodg­ son pause from their share of the day’s chores to talk shop. 478 Hedrick Co-op was founded at Michigan State College in 1939 as a non-profit student organization. Its pur­ pose has been to create greater fellowship among college students by providing economical room and board as well as social and cultural activities for its members. The house has the distinction of being the first in the nation to be both owned and operated by college students. Social life is carried out in Hedrick house by term par­ ties^ exchange dinners with women’s living units, date dinners, and the annual homecoming party when alumni come back for reunion and the corporation meeting. Athletics have been popular at Hedrick house. The men have participated in a full schedule of intramural sports. Besides participating in sports, Hedrick House has been outstanding in scholarship, winning the Inner Co-op Council Trophy for winter, spring and fall terms of 1952. James Orwick was the house advisor and officers for the year were President, Costas Apostolakis; Secretary, John Lenosky; Treasurer, Jim Ostler; Steward, Ed Lord and Purchasing Agent, Bill Kamradt. HEDRICK Fred Au and Jack Wikle play an intent game of checkers while James Koss and Gordon Chapin speculate about the next move. First Row — Hidalgo, Kamradt, Apostolakis, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Ostler, Lenosky, King. Second Row—Bass, Au, Tollas, Rucins, Chapin, Green, O’Connor, McRipley, Tai. Third Row—Patel, Wikle, Milstein, Koss, Ösen, Hughes, Robinson, Ellis, Lord. 479 First Row—Spaulding, Miss Ann Heiss, Eaton, Anderson, Garnant, McRoberts, Howarth, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Izzard, Morency. Second Row — Roe, Shetterly, Howarth, Carr, Popek, Stanton. The Women’s Co-operative League was founded in 1941, three years after the first women’s co-operative house was established. Serving as the main instru­ ment of unity between the houses, it was formed so that all women’s co-ops could work as a group in entering campus activities. Any resident of a women’s co-op is eligible to be a member of the league, which at present numbers approximately 100 members. However, only the President of each house and a representative chosen at large can be a member of the executive council within the league. The council meets once a week. This year’s officers were Carole Garnant, President; Mary Lou Anderson, Vice-President; Mariel McRobert, Recording Secretary; Carol Howarth, Corresponding Secretary and Sally Eaton, Treasurer. Mrs. Lurline Lee and Miss Ann Heiss, Faculty Advisors, and Mrs. Orletta Hanson, director of Women’s Co-ops, make up the League’s advisory board. WOMEN’S INTER-CO LEAGUE OP 480 First Row__Van Gilder, Winn, Mrs. O. F. Kaiser, Spaulding, Donnell. Second row—Linebaugh, Howarth, Winks, Blakeslee, Tobey, Hay. Third Row—Bach- mann, Durand, Butler, Hayes, Place. Beverly Hay and Shirley Winks try a duet arrangement of a popular song with vocal assistance. BLACK Membership in Catherine Black House is open to all women on campus who maintain a 2.0 all-college average. Seventeen coeds lived at Black House this year. House activities during the three terms included term parties, exchange dinners, open houses and birthday parties for the members. Participation in intramural sports also rated high with Black House residents. Officers were: President, Ellen Spaulding; Vice-President, Marie Barthel and Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Van Gilder. Housemother was Mrs. Molly Kaiser. CONCORD Concord House, MSC’s first women’s cooperative, was established on campus in 1936. It housed 16 coeds this year. Social events for residents included exchange dinners with other living units, birthday dinners and informal term parties each term. A homecoming reception and neighborhood coffee hour were held fall term. Officers were: President, Sally Eaton; Vice-President, Annie Bates and Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Har­ rington. Housemother was Mrs. Concetta Buggelli. This pic should prove that a least four out of six Concord residents read magazines. First Row—Stevens, Mercer, Eaton, Mrs. Concetta Buggelli, Harrington, Bates, Romick. Second i?oB’-=-Kent, Wallace, Shetterly, Tanner, Rickert, Bulow, Parson, Stevens. First Row—Johnson, Spafford, Anderson, Bown, Mrs. Norma Shepherd, Austin, Healy, Stuck. Second Row—Hammill, Howarth, Vartti, Fretz, Bondy, Buttone, Frost, Freiheit, McRobert. Bette Bown receives expert advice on the art of pop­ ping corn from Kathy Healy, Barbara Howarth, Mary Lou Anderson and Mariel McRobert. EWING Ewing House was the home of 16 girls interested in the informal atmosphere offered by MSC’s co-op system this year. Ewing House residents were active in many all-campus activities, including Homecoming, UMOC, and the Water Carnival. Members also worked with representatives from other co-ops to present the annual Co-Hop. Officers during the past year were: President, Mary Lou Anderson; Vice-president, Bette Bown; and Secretary-Treasurer, Marge Austin. ROBINSON Robinson House’s 14 residents had a chance to start housekeeping early when they combined cooking and cleaning with studies and dating. Officers were: President, Velma Izzard and Vice-President, Nancy Binsack. Miss Ann Heiss of the Home Economics Department was their faculty advisor. Among their main social projects was a tea for the faculty members and officers of other living units. Members also participated in intramural sports with coeds from other dormitories, cooperatives and sororities. Lois Ashley must be dropping stitches in her conversation with Nancy Binsack. Surrounding them are Carole Popek, Beatrice Brockway, Marilyn Nuechterlein, Gretchen Kutschinski and Marlene Scott. First Row—Navarre, Wotring, Binsack, Kutschinski, Boudler, Izzard, Ashley. Second Row—Straub, Clark, Nuechterlein, Stencel, Brockway, Scott, Kelsey, Popek. First Row__Steckly, Stanton, Grant, Stark, Stanke, Morency. Second Row — Beitzel, Santelman, Holtz, Valerius, Quiggins. Eleanor Santelman reaches for the last ingredient for a cake which Joan Whitacre, Nancy Sinclair and Lynne Morency are baking. ROCHDALE Rochdale House was named for one of the leaders of a movement to establish co-ops for college students. Members sponsored several social events including a Homecoming Tea to which former residents of the House were invited. They held an open house and several other parties during the school year, in addition to partici­ pating in intramural sports. President of Rochdale was Marilyn Stanton; Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Quiggins; Vice-President and Social Chairman, Ola Belle Steckly; Chaplain, Eleanor Santleman; Etiquette Chairman, Joanne Whitacre; Fire Chief, Ruth Valerius and House Manager, Carolyn Manning. SANFORD For economical board and room, Sanford coeds work five and a half hours a week planning meals, cooking, washing dishes and cleaning. An informal term party, “Harvest Haven” was held fall term at the house. Winter term Sanford House members worked on the Co-Hop. Throughout the year dinners were exchanged with various men’s co-ops. Mrs. Gertrude Harrington has been the housemother at Sanford House for six years. Hold it! Don’t trump that ace! Mary Madison, Dorothy Grezeszak, Ann Fountain and Sally Ann Rohde prac­ tice bridge a la Hoyle. First Row—King, Roe, Ulrey, Mrs. Gertrude Harrington, Helander, Stewart, Sally Rohde. Second Row—Maribeth Rohde, Taylor, Godbold, Fountain, Thompson, Garnatn, Hibbard, Kaniarz. Third Row-SBethke, Madison, Lockwood, Fealko, Grezeszak, Snook, Carr. Typical scenes of married housing are, from left: Community wash house, clothes hung navy style; morning mail pickup at the trailer mail room, and the main entrance to Trailer Village. RED CEDAR TRAILER VILLAGE The family below enjoys the relative comforts afforded by the expansible trailer which is more roomy than single unit trailers. 484 Since December of 1946, many of the married students at Michigan State have lived in housing units made available to them by the college at a minimum of cost. Not uncommon in Trailer Village or the Barracks are families whose parents both go to school, work and raise children. While other living units on campus may have trophies, another type of badge of honor prevails in married housing—with 1100 families in the village, there are 1090 children, an average of .99 children per family. This year, either trying to be the Joneses or keep up with them or just live well was evidenced by the residents’ attempts to maintain homes as comfortable and presentable as possible. Outdoor Bar-B-Q’s sprouted in various neighborhoods and husbands could be seen diligently insulating doors, putting up or taking down storm windows and cultivating green thumbs. A common occurrence at Trailer Village on a winter morning is the failure of cars to start. Here a group of eager students lend a hand to a fellow resident. Above: While a Spartan spouse waits for gas so she can start breakfast, students employed by the maintenance shack load a stove for delivery to a new living unit. Right: A never-to-be-forgotten scene in the minds of trailer residents is the daily job of emptying the slop bucket at the community wash building. One of these buildings serv­ ices 24 trailers, and is a combination rest room, water depot, washroom, and shower room. The Barrack apartments boast a co-operative store which is an unofficial meeting place for stu­ dents and their wives to stop and chat with neigh­ bors. The laundry building is another place to exchange local news. Student wives living in the barracks had a full social year, with bridge parties, a sewing club, and a bowling team. The Spartan Wives Club offered a place for them to relax over coffee, and many wives were active in the Spartan Nursery, a co-operative nursery school. The barrack families enjoyed the facilities for entertainment that the college offered throughout the year, such as the Lecture-Concert Series, the World-Travel Series, and the numerous athletic events. Life in the barrack apartments afford some busy moments when as many as five children are given their evening bath in the kitchen sink. BARRACK APARTMENTS Below and right: Shopping at the co-op, mailing letters at the barracks postoffice, and doing the family wash, take up much of the time of spouses in the barracks apartments. 486 The dreary winter months are a far cry from the confusion of children playing and the busy activity of washing cars and dry clothes outdoors that highlight the spring scene. Below: A student father and his two sons check at the campus police station for a stray bicycle while one of the officers helps them. Over 200 bicycles found their way into the police pool this year. ADVERTISING INDEX . Page 490 PERSONAL INDEX A .......................450 Abbanat, Lois Abbey, David A......................213 Abbott, Alfred K............221, 284 Abbott, Jean C........................209, 447 Abbott, Joan S.........................443 Abbott, Walter B.....................264 Abbs, Carolyn E.............217, 460 Abdella, Roger L....................448 Abel, Frances E.............253,284 Abel, Helen J. ... 253, 259, 261 Abell, John T...........................246 Abfalter, Ronald J..................284 Abram, Robert M. 199, 201, 413 Abu, Ghannam R....................245 Ackerman, Jeanne H............217 Ackerman, Norleen M. 257, 471 Ackerman, Robert W............409 Ackley, Douglas A.................284 Acre, Sidney R........................235 Adadow, Joyce E....................251 Adair, Mary Lou..........226, 431 Adams, Howard D..................407 Adams, Mary N......................467 Adams, Paul M........................284 Adams, Verona L....................273 Adams, William C..................284 Addy, Frederick S..........284, 368 Aderman, Joan A....................463 Adrianse, Lois C.............284, 440 Aebersold, Gerald A. . . 206, 279 Agon, Leon ............................284 Agress, Martin Y....................284 Agul, Vincent J........................373 Ahern, Richard J....................405 Ahrenhold, Joan E.................217 Aiken, Ann B...........................421 Ainsworth, Harry A. . .216, 229 Alban, Marlene J....................284 Alban, Richard J. C...............383 Albaugh, Eleanor L. ..262,471 Albirte, Melvyn M. . . . 266, 405 Aldrich, A. Lamar.................212 Alexander, Frederick G. Allen, Ernest E.......................409 Allen, Marcia L......................278 Allen, Richard J.....................220 Allen, Richard K. . 284, 362, 398 Allen, Roberts S............222, 284 Allen, Vilas L.................217, 284 Allen, Winifred F..........219, 441 Alley, Clara M. ....................206,255,284,462 Alleyn, Phil V.........................242 Allison, Charles W.................477 Allwood, John . . . 229, 236, 284 Ambrose, Walter R. . . . 266, 284 Ames, Esta B..................194,471 Ames, Janet M........................418 Ames, Suzanne S...........263, 457 Ammon, Dorothy D...............421 Amorgan, Helen C. ....................271, 284, 429,461 Amory, Rosalie G.........284,440 Amoth, Dorothy Y.................470 Amrhein, Shirley 0................447 Amsbaugh, Jane A.................284 Andersen, David W................256 Andersen, Doris E.................284 Andersen, Margaret J...........257 Andersen, Marjorie M. 194, 239 Anderson, Allen K.................384 Anderson, Ann P. 226, 284, 420 . . .284 Anderson, Bernadine B. Anderson, Caroline J............273 Anderson, Deann ........... 181, 182, 262,414,420 Anderson, Donald C..............284 Anderson, Doris M.................239 Anderson, Dorr M.................373 Anderson, Eda S.....................284 Anderson, E. Janeen ............................. 186, 284,442 Anderson, Eugene ................284 Anderson, Evelyn R...............285 Anderson, Gordon D. V. ... 267 Anderson, Harry E.................270 Anderson, Helen V.................285 Anderson, Jack G..........262, 263 Anderson, John W..................285 Anderson, Judy F. ............................263, 466, 467 Anderson, Kenneth F. .............................242, 246, 285 Anderson, Kaye.....................424 ..............196 Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Lou .....................273,285,419,482 Anderson, Mary C..................471 Anderson, Nancy A. . . 263, 285 Anderson, Richard P. . .254, 386 ........................... 228, 252, 272 Alfonso, Connie R. .................... 183,265, 275, 284 Alford, Mariellen . .194, 225, 237, 239, 284, 438 Alfultis, Harold M.................213 Alger, Leon J.............. .243, 284 Alldever, Duane G..................247 Allein, Patricia G....................421 Allen, Barbara H....................447 Allen, Bevan ___284, 362, 392 Allen, Charles B............284, 372 Allen, Charles L............206, 276 MEDICAL EXAM AND X-RAYS BUYING BOOKS PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION SIGNING UP FOR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT iWwnmmS FIRST CLASS SESSION HOWARD'S NEW HOME TOWN CONGRATULATIONS SPARTAN SENIORS from Modernfold Door Sales Company These attractive space saving accordion fold­ ing doors for institutional, commercial and residential use can be seen in Michigan State College Beautiful Kellogg Center, Union and Robert Shaw Dormitory. Modernfold Door Sales Company 306 Murphy Building Detroit, Michigan Anderson, Robert F................411 Anderson, Sonja A. .............................226, 263,285 Anderson, Thomas P.............223 Anderson, Warren L...............405 Anderson, Wilfred H............285 Anderson, William ..............257 Andres, Suzanne.........199,471 Andress, Carol.......................469 Andrews, Harold G................396 Andrews, Robert A.................260 Andrulis, Alex J......................478 Andrus, Mary Jane. . . .443, 472 Angel, Mario J........................285 Angeloif, Carl .......................285 Angle, Jay R. 232, 237, 263, 285 Anson, Charles L....................285 Anthony, Patricia J. .............................261,265, 277 Antonovitz, Bruno.................215 Apostolakis, Costos G..........479 Applegate, Albert A...............231 Aquino, Thomas C.................408 Ardis, Marcelline A. ........................... 218, 466, 467 Arend, Gerald A......................285 Arildson, Svend A..................378 Armitage, Clay B. 270, 285, 408 Armitage, Doris M. Aurand, Charles H.................227 Austin, George K...................242 Austin, Kenneth L.................242 Austin, Margaret J. . . . 286, 482 Auvil, James D.......................449 Avery, Harold R.....................286 Avery, Lincoln . . .212, 267, 286 Axtman, Aleta L.................. . 267 Axtman, Ethan F. 215, 218, 286 Aylard, Roger F.....................286 Aylesworth, Jack A...............376 Aynes, Carol J........................457 Ayotte, James E.....................213 B Babbitt, Wayland..................286 Bachelder, Jeanne A. ............................. 182, 286,424 Bachinski, Louis M. .............................216, 244, 286 Bachman, Alice M.................286 Bachman, John L...................393 Bachmann, Ester A. . . . 261,481 Bachtel, Jack B.......................286 Backus, Floyd I. . . 236, 218, 286 Backus, Marilyn J.........286, 428 Bacon, Barbara J...................466 Bagnall, Richard H. .............................255, 285, 460 Armitage, Helen E..................255 Armitage, Janice E.................285 Armour, Jerrold B..................285 Armstrong, Constance Y. . . 285 Armstrong, Eugenie A. 207, 278 Armstrong, Robert A............406 Arndt, Donald T......................404 Arnesen, Kristin A..................462 Arnold, Barbara F..................425 Arnold, Elizabeth . 181, 199, 434 Arnold, E. Lois........................199 Arnold, Douglas M................243 Arnold, Garrett W..................385 Arnold, Jack D.......................249, 285 Arnold, James H......................385 Arnold, Jean L........................435, 463 Arnold, Ronald E....................373 Arnott, Scobie 1.............230,285 Arnson, Arlene M...................285 Arquette, Donald W. .............................248,249, 252 Bagshaw, Pauline A. . . 445, 462 Bahm, Patricia M...................286 Bahr, Harold A..............286,448 Bailey, Culver S..............286, 382 Bailey, Donna M............278, 424 Bailey, Joanne B.............271, 471 Bailey, John C........................256 Bailey, William J....................286 Baird, Kenneth R...................452 Bairstow, Rosemarie . .263,217 Baker, Christian E. .. .261, 370 Baker, Cynthia H..........252, 421 Baker, Donald L.............276, 286 Baker, James 1.................286, 382 Baker, Joan ..................286, 472 Baker, Joan G..........................461 Baker, Judie ...........................275 Baker, Luther H......................286 Baker, Robert A......................373 Baker, Ronald L.....................404 Balck, Joseph.........................278 Baldwin, Donald F.................374 Ballard, Roscoe B...................286 Balok, Joseph J........................258 Balyo, Edward B....................286 Bamburg, Judith N.................419 Banks, Bruce S........................401 Banninga, Carol J...................443 Bannink, Wayne E.................449 Bannister, Duane H. ........................... 242,286,384 Bannister, Wendall C...........384 Barbour, Helen K...................267 Barie, Robert F.......................409 Barkeley, Norman A. . . 286, 372 Barker, David M....................286 Barker, Dehner G...................206 Barker, Dolores A. ....................219, 265, 267,462 Barker, Robert 0....................230 Barker, Ronald L....................235 Barkey, Nancy A....................257 Barkley, Richard C.................373 Barlow, Dwight E...................369 .............................214, 220, 285 Asam, Janet M.........................199 Asbury, Atwood C..................385 Ascherman, Janet S. . . 285, 440 Ash, Wannie J..........................444 Ashby, Robert K.............234, 250 Ashleman, Richard W..........285 Ashley, Janet M......................285 Ashley, Lois E.........................482 Ashley, Warren W..................199 Askew, Louis S........................276 Askew, Pauline F....................285 Asmus, Lorraine M................285 Astalos, Richard J. 227, 285, 477 Astman, Gordon L..................379 Atkins, Charles T....................201 Atkinson, Martha J. . . . 182, 460 Atwater, Donald E..................285 Au, Fred H...............................479 Auble, James.........................449 Auer, Philip A................285,410 Auer, Robert J........................285 Aunger, Frederick K. . . 285, 392 Aurand, Alvin D.............230, 286 492 Styling that influences your Chrysler-built car You are looking at the C-200, engineered and designed by Chrysler, hand-crafted by Ghia of Turin, Italy. It is powered by the Chrysler FirePower Y8 Engine; its brakes are the new, ex­ clusive Chrysler self-energizing disc type; the 17" wire wheels combine sports car styling with practical brake-cooling design. This is an “idea car”— an expression in line and in form of the imagination always at work at Chrysler Corporation. From it come many advances that appear in every Chrysler Corporation car. The C-200 reflects continuing Chrysler principles: that beauty, in an automobile, follows function, and that car designs can best be created by designers and engineers, creating together. ii I CHRYSLER CORPORATION i j PLYMOUTH DE SOTO DODGE CHRYSLER I INDUSTRIAL & MARINE ENGINES • AIRTEMP • AMPLEX • CYCLEWELD 493 THE CAMPUS PRESS, INC. Printers for the Following Student Publications MICHIGAN STATE NEWS M. S. a VETERINARIAN THE SPARTAN SPARTAN ENGINEER TELEPHONE ED-2-2811 EAST LANSING 220 M. A. C. AYE. Barlow, Marian J............273 Barlow, Philip E.............286 Barnard, Carol 1.............427 Barndt, William F.........257 Barnes, Bruce H.............286, 384 Barnes, David A......................214 Barnes, Ervin H......................286 Barnes, James M......................228 . . . 222, 286 Barnes, Richard D. Barnett, Harry C.............212 Baronowski, Albert C...395 Barr, Charles W..............391 Barr, Max D. . . ' . 248, 249, 252 Barrett, Nancy P. 286,414,442 Barrow, Mary Anne. . .255, 441 Barry, Joseph R..............286 Bartels, Janet L ......................435 Bartlett, Louis B............362, 409 Bartlett, Nell ..........................386 Bartley, William C.........214 Barton, Artrude S...........404 Barton, D. A....................270 Barton, Margaret M.......287 Barton, Michael M. . . .287, 475 Bartrop, James J.............262, 287 Basham, Robert E..................213 Bass, Julien R..........................479 Bass, Ruth A. 259, 264, 287, 446 Bassett, Donald B....................287 Bates, Carolyn A....................481 Bates, James L................262, 373 Bates, James T.........................396 Bates, Loren S..........................287 Baucum, John R......................381 Bauer, Richard B............287, 406 Bauer, Dolores L.....................287 Bauer, Mary 1..........................461 Bäuerle, Ruth J........................277 Baugham, Carol F..................461 Baughman, Keith L. . .287, 396 Bauman, Mary E.............287, 444 Baumer, Marilyn E. ....................207, 273, 278,421 Baxter, Barbara A...................209 Bay, Robert M. . .233, 287, 382 Baziotis, Koula .....................232 Beach, Julia L..........................472 Beach, Paul H..................223, 368 Beach, Russell J. . 248, 249, 252 Beal, Victor C.................254, 287 Beall, Richard L............263, 395 Bean, Edwin S..........................366 Bean, Judy.....................263,275 Beane, Glenn T........................247 Beattie, Jack R.........................230 Beatty, David J........................403 Bebow, Alice M......................257 Bebris, Janis.........214, 220, 287 Bechtel, William H.................409 Beck, Curtis G. . . 208, 270, 287 Beck, John P. . . . 266, 287, 449 Beck, Nancy J. . . . 220, 277, 472 Becker, Ann M........................275 Becker, Lawrence G. . .250, 366 Becker, Robert E............223, 387 Beckmann, Marilyn..............442 Bedford, Ann C............199, 423 Bedker, Ervin J...............243, 478 Beebe, L. Karolyn . . . .217,457 Beebe, Roger S........................383 Beelby, Ronald H....................381 Beem, Herbert D......................227 Beemer, Richard B.................268 Beerbower, Joseph A. .276,451 Beers, Natalie R.....................431 Beever, Edward A..........247, 405 Begandt, Dorothy J. . . . 225, 287 Behbehani, Hedagat . .227, 215 Behlmer, Martha V...............419 Behrens, Curtis E...................273 Beier, Robert D.............287, 384 Beitzel, Carol E. .217,222,483 Belfore, Patricia H.................272 Belknap, S. Eugene .............................242, 263,266 Bell, Dale M............................266 Bell, Donald A........................274 Bell, Glenn R..........................287 Bell, James E.........................258, 287 Bell, Mary J.............................462 Bell, Percy L............................413 Bellhorn, Roy W.............223, 257 Belling, William C.................235 Belluomo, Virginia M..........419 Belmont, Kenneth J...............287 Belt, RuthE.............................207 494 Whether it’s a light snack or a full meal COED is the place to eat COED RESTAURANT 211 M. A. C. Avenue East Lansing Belton, Thomas W.................287 Bender, Hollis C......................274 Benedict, Bruce 0...................287 Benedict, Lois E......................418 Bengtson, Ronald C. ...................267, 287,380, 478 Benjamin, Catherine A. .... 433 Benjamin, Harlan L................407 Benjamin, Richard 0..............263 Benjamin, Royce M................379 Benjamin, William H. ............................225, 237, 287 Benne, Richard G....................223 Benner, Evelyn R.....................471 Bennett, Donald B...................258 Bennett, J. Brooke.................407 Bennett, Orlie L...............235, 253 Bennett, Patricia ...................457 Benton, Chandler...................212 Berg, Albert F..........................287 Bergel, Eugene B.............260, 393 Bergeon, Sue A........................273 Bergers, A. Jack.............287, 379 Bergman, Arthur P. . . . 242, 287 Bergman, George A. . . 202, 223 Bergoine, Robert A. . . . 260, 279 Bergsma, Ralph T. . . 262, 287 Berkey, Arthur L.........234, 243 Berman, Kenneth E. .............................208, 234, 246 Berman, Leon E......................287 Berman, Latie L......................457 Berndt, Helga C............261, 287 Bernecker, Mary L. ... 181, 257 Berner, Richard D...........397 Berninger, Robert W. ....................250, 257, 266, 287 Bernstein, Harry J..................413 Berry, Carolyn L.....................472 Berry, Dorothy J......................457 Berry, Richard N. 260, 287, 398 ...................473 Bersey, Dorothy Bertram, Malcolm C. . . 186, 389 Besse, Joan C....................288 Bethke, O. Carroll____274, 283 Betz, Fred A.....................288, 396 Betz, Lois E........................288 Betz, Richard R................247 Beurmann, Johannah E. Bickenbach, Robert E. 437 Birr, Robert R................___223 247Bisaillon, Phil E............ ....401 417 Bishop, Bonnie R.......... ....468 432Bishop, Richard L......... ....288 ?35Bitely, Ralph A.............. ....235 288Blacher, Harold W. . . .....366 260Black, George A.......... ___221 ....288 ....273 ....368 Black, Gerald D............ .................. 288Black, Janis 373Black, Olga........... 445 Black, Roderick E. Bielby, James W......................396 Bielenberg, Marlene J..........262 Biggerstaff, Edith T................288 Biggs, Llora............................378 Biglin, Margaret P. . . .221, 457 Bilkey, Dorothy M..................277 Billingsley, Eleanor M. 221, 288 Billmeier, Elise M...................288 Binkley, Franklin W. . . 222, 288 Binsack, H. Nancy.................482 Bintz, Marilyn ... 199, 242, 436 Bird, Richard M. ....................208,211, 254,368 . . 204, 208, 211, 239, 256, 288 Blackburn, Edward J. .............................270, 288,382 Blackburn, Thomas A. 222, 288 Blackmore, James R...............396 Blackmur, Richard J...............221 Blake, Marjorie.....................199 Blakeslee, Kathleen A............428 Blakeslee, Mildred J. .............................274, 279, 481 Blakkan, Paul E............267, 288 Blanchard, Jack R...................373 Blanchard, Marianne............288 THE STATE RECORD SHOP - 228 ABBOTT RD.---------- EAST LANSING — Be-Bop ------------ RECORDS TO SUIT ANY to TASTE Bach 495 CLASS FOR NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING NEEDS American 101 S. WASHINGTON AVE. Bank MICHIGAN 2521 S CEDAR 913 W SAGINAW 616 S WASHINGTON 1200 S WASHINGTON 2033 E MICHIGAN NEW OFFICE — HOLT, MICHIGAN MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Blank, Arlen S..........................257 Blasko, Joyce E. ...........179, 181, 187, 255,442 Blaszak, Delores S..................421 Blessing, Janyce L. 226, 263, 288 Blessington, Merle E. .............................221, 258, 288 Blewett, Leonard...................288 Blohm, John D........................288 Blom, Ann..............................273 Blome, Donald A....................201 Blomfield, Marilyn ..............217 Bloniarczyk, Leonard..........288 Bloom, Joseph R......................243 Bloom, Lois C..........................274 Blosser, Judie M......................417 Blow, Robert J.........................384 Blue, Dennis L........................391 Blue, Valeta...................288,473 Blum, Evelyn A......................462 Bluttman, David E.................453 Boand, Joan ...........219, 220, 277,416, 461 Boaz, Joan M...........................432 Boccardy, Joseph A................288 Bock, Judie K...........................467 Bodagh, Edward S..................288 Bodary, Charles E. 265, 391, 449 Bodary, Lawrence A. ___233, 265, 276, 288,449 Bodge, Norma.......................288 Boegehold, John K..................288 Boehm, H. Ronald.................257 Boehning, Richard C.............391 Boer, Ronald W......................379 Boersma, Jacquelynn ..............................288,444,414 Boesky, Robert L....................412 Boger, Lawrence L.................242 Bohde, Nancy A......................257 Bojcun, Michael E..................378 Bolo, Robert T. ....................208,234, 267, 288 Bolton, Joyce..........................199 Bommarito, Rosemary M. . . 288 Bond, David D........................289 Bond, Ramona C....................275 Bond, Robert W......................289 Bondarenko, Henry R. .............................270, 276, 289 Bondarenko, William T. . . . 262 Bondy, Nanette L....................482 Bonner, Elizabeth M............278 Booker, Diane A. ....................225, 275, 289, 424 Boone, John T..........................391 Booth, Constance C................460 .......................473 Booth, Gladys Boraks, Judith J......................289 Borgula, Elsie L......................461 Borin, Marion A.............278, 289 Borland, Elizabeth M. .............................259, 289, 462 Bornstein, Samuel M............214 Borrillo, Thomas F. ...255, 397 Bortel, William L....................217 Borzi, Reynald...............289, 476 Bos, David B...........................257 Bosse, Roderic H............289, 374 Bosserman, Janice A............428 Bossert, David B.............289, 372 Bosshart, Nancy A..................471 Bosworth, Susanne M...........278 Botbyl, Howard J...................475 Bothamley, Janice 1................207 Botts, Paul H. ... 181, 208, 366 Boucher, Wayne T. . . . 289, 374 Boudler, Margaret J...............482 Boughton, Helen M. . . 321, 421 Bowden, Harold G..................243 Bowen, Robert N............212, 220 Bower, Alan G................289, 394 Bowers, John 0................220, 289 Bowker, Wilma G...........218, 255 Bowlus, Beverly B..................217 Bowman, Donald P................262 Bowman, Dorcas E.................289 Bowman, Marjorie ..............443 Bowman, Norma A................471 Bowman, Patricia A. ....................233,258, 289,438 Bowman, Theodore R. 289,376 Bown, Bette E. . . . 219, 267, 482 Boyd, Gerald H........................289 Boyd, Keith A..........................383 Boyer, Dorothy E. .............................272, 289, 459 Boyer, William L....................478 Boyers, Denver L....................289 Boylan, Janet C........................289 Boyne, Barbara E. ....... 196 Boyne, David H......................253 Braamse, Mary C. 182, 433, 467 Brabham, Edgar G..................371 Brabson, Thomas...................289 Brackenbury, Donald R. . . . 289 Bradford, Patricia G...............289 Bradley, Phyllis A..................458 Bradshaw, Ray S....................274 Brakel, Velma J.......................289 Braman, Betsy L......................457 Branaman, Dorothy J. 219, 417 Branch, Susan J......................430 Brand, Louis J..........................221 Brand, Max D..........................223 Brandt, Kenneth C..................221 Brandt, Maurice W.................289 Brandt, Richard M. ..............................211,263, 289 Brandt, Thomas A..................289 Brang, Del..............................475 Brannan, Alberta L................461 Branson, Doris E............221, 289 Brant, Elizabeth Y..................255 Brashear, Patricia H...............289 Bratton, Joan M. ....................181,255, 289,436 Braudy, Harold 1....................271 Brauer, Donald G...................411 Braun, Jack C. ........................398 Brazelton, Edward D.............376 Bready, Virginia A. . . . 221, 258 Brebach, Marilyn C. .............................263, 427, 468 Breck, David F................289, 372 Breckenridge, Marcia M. .......................................255, 419 Bredahl, Marilyn J..................289 Breen, Gerald M......................263 Bregger, Alice A......................461 Brehmer, Ellen M. ...............................181,291,416 Breitbart, Gerald Y. . .250, 260 497 A comfortable corner of Brooks furnishing Department a Brooks have suits, topcoats, sportcoats, and accessories........... for you! Arrow Shirts Botany 500 Clothes Swank Jewelry Holeproof Sox Disney Hats BROOKS MEN'S STORE 209 South Washington — Lansing Breitmeyer, Lorraine H. ... 431 Brelsford, Richard B. .............................291,474, 478 Brelsford, Thomas E............478 Brendel, William J. . . . 266,407 Brengle, Larry A.....................410 Brennan, Joan.......................255 Brennan, John B. .214, 220,291 Brennan, Mary J......................429 Breth, Emerson C...................448 Brett, Harry C.........................389 Brewer, Alma N......................289 Brewer, Mary L......................253 Brey, Barbara..........................274 Bricker, William H. ... 291, 478 Brickey, Roberta J..................291 Bridge, Elaine J.......................462, 463 Briegel, Edith L..............226, 467 Brigham, Earl K......................204 Brighton, Charles A...............269 Brink, Marilyn J......................199 Brink, William R...........242, 398 Brinkey, Richard...................257 Brinkman, Herbert A............449 Bristol, Robert W. 268, 291, 368 Britton, Dean R.............212, 373 Brocke, Rainer H...........261, 386 Brockelsby, Mary B...............471 Brockway, Barbara L............291 Brockway, Beatrice M..........482 Brockway, Beverly L............291 Broderick, Betsy A.................444 Brogan, John C........................401 . . . .291, 440 Brogan, Margaret Brogen, Erik E........................216 Bromley, Louis A....................410 Bronson, Richard V...............291 Broo, Joyce C..........................457 Brooke, George W..................476 Brooks, Beverly J. . *.............470 Brooks, Duane D....................269 Brooks, Henry C.............263, 291 Brooks, Jerry L........................291 Brooks, Raynard E..................291 Brooks, Mrs. Sally................438 Brophy, John W......................407 Brophy, Vincent L..................291 Broski, Gerald S......................381 Brotherston, Joseph H. 247, 405 Brott, Archie L........................276 Broughton, Carol Lou 219, 278 Brower, Shirley M. ... 274, 277 Brown, Arlene L......................461 Brown, Carol M......................291 Brown, Frances I. ....................199, 271,291,438 Brown, Howard S....................235 Brown, Joan K.........................238 Brown, Katharine B. . . 291, 470 Brown, Keith L. .....................188,211,217,369 Brown, LaVerne ...................477 Brown, Leslye E......................250 Brown, Marcia A...........277, 430 Brown, Marilyn A...................457 Brown, Nancy D......................420 Brown, Nancy L.............275, 291 Brown, Nancy R......................433 Brown, Phyllis E. .... .271, 291 Brown, Robert K.....................247 Brown, Robert M....................247 Brown, Russell V....................214 Brown, Sue M..........................419 Brown, Sylvia L......................253 Brown, Wallace A. ....................179, 266, 276, 405 Brown, William F..........291, 455 . . .254, 291 Brown, William K. Browne, William J..................388 Brownell, Robert J. . . .291, 372 Brubaker, Elizabeth A. 207, 428 Bruder, Alvin H......................213 Bruce, Lucia M........................445 Bruce, Marilyn J......................291 Bruce, Patricia M..........259, 291 Bruce, Robert W............179, 291 Brumbaugh, Jeanne . . .263, 275 Brumbaum, William F. .... 390 Brumm, Lois S. . .291, 414, 440 Bruneman, Donald S. .....................221,233,258,381 Brunson, Forrest D.................239 Brunvand, Jan H............221, 263 Brush, Duane E......................291 Bruske, Arthur H....................393 Bruton, Helen J......................291 Bruton, William R..................409 Bryan, Charles A. 234, 266, 291 Bryan, Phyllis J...............209, 462 Bubolz, George C....................269 Buchanan, Jack E...................404 Buchanan, James L. . .151, 186, 196, 245, 266, 405 Buchanan, Patricia J...............291 Buchfinck, Joseph A...............262 Buck, Conrad F.......................291 Buck, Marie E.................252, 472 Buck, Ronald H. .................... 199, 236, 245, 292 Buck, Mrs. Ruth ...................418 Buckel, Charles A..................292 Buckingham, Ruth E.............434 Buckman, Joan M..................461 Buckwick, Angeline..............292 Bud, Alan................................452 Buell, James G........................264 Buelow, Jean..........................463 Bueschlen, Ernie A.................292 Buggelli, Concetta.................481 Buggs, Travis..........................371 Buhl, John S...............292,392 Buiten, Bertha H......................382 Bull, Ira W..................212,239 Bullen, Joyce A........................463 Bullis, James W..............292, 408 Bulmer, Bruce...............196, 404 Bulmer, Glenn S. ....................257, 292, 362, 402 Bulow, Marilyn A...................481 Bulz, Dale E.............................242 Bumbalo, James T. ...... .375 Bundesen, Lilian H.................441 Bunka, Donald P....................292 Bunton, Patricia A. .............................252, 255, 438 Burba, Joseph W. 234, 266, 410 Burch, Eugene C....................292 Burcham, Calvin H.................292 Burchell, Barbara A...............277 Burczyk, Mary......................292, 459 Burgess, Elizabeth L...............471 Burgess, John T......................292 Burgh, Donald A. 234, 267, 292 498 Burhans, Nancy Lou............436 Burke, Chauncy G..................292 Burke, Richard T....................292 Burke, Thomas E..........214, 292 Burkhardt, Gene R. . . .243, 387 Burkhart, Mary L....................468 Burley, Robert.......................292 Burling, Marilyn J..................461 Burlingame, Joanne E. .............................225, 292, 434 Burness, Irving L. ....................202, 222, 292,448 Burnett, Philip R......................292 Burnham, Mae M....................255 Burns, Joanne M......................292 Burns, Robert A......................401 Burr, Harley W........................404 Burridge, Charles...................292 Burrow, Harold V...................292 Burrows, Alan D............258, 292 Burrows, John H............474, 478 Burrows, Mary A....................292 Burt, Warren T........................390 Burton, Mary Lou ....................210, 272, 292, 446 Busch, Beverly . . . 194, 196, 201 Busch, William A....................393 Bush, Edward E.......................235 Bush, Joan E.............................467 Bush, M. Louise.....................292 Bushaw, Nathaniel D.............292 Butkiewicz, Frank F. .................... 194, 234, 267, 292 Butler, Carol F.......................273, 470 Butler, D. Dione .196, 275, 447 Butler, Francis J.............292, 378 Butler, Fred J...........................242 Butler, LeRoi H......................246, 292 Butler, Maria G..............269, 481 Butler, Paul A.........................292, 378 Butterfield, Ned L....................257 Butters, Joellen H....................457 Buttolph, Carol E...........414, 423 Buttone, Barbara J..................482 Butts, John S...........................222, 293 Buxton, Russell O. . . .258, 279 Buzzard, Nancy B..........435, 460 Byam, Stuart P........................373 Bye, Fred J...............................258 Byers, Janet M.......................439, 468 Byfield, Robert A. 258, 293, 406 Byram, Marilyn J...........414, 442 Byrne, Katherine...................428 C Cabot, Elaine M......................293 Cadwell, Shirley L..................445 Cahill, K. Ann. . 196, 293, 422 Cahow, Paul H........................293 Cairy, Clyde F........................202 Calabro, Marcel C. . . .474,476 Calhoun, M. Louis.................209 Calhoun, Wilbert C. . .276,293 Calkins, Dorothy J. .............................259, 293,420 Callahan, Gloria M...............265 Callan, Arnalee J....................431 Callihan, Clayton D. ............................. 189,216, 365 Callihan, Patrick J..................293 Calvisi, Irma C. . . 219, 265, 277 Cameron, Nancy E.................433 Campbell, Carole C. . . 252, 437 Campbell, Errol S...........182, 430 Campfield, Wayne W............397 Cann, Maurice J............362, 412 Canning, Shirley A.................277 Cannon, Helen J......................461 Cansfield, Mary M..................293 Canter, Richard D..................367 Carder, Rosemary C...............265 Carey, Robert R.............211, 212 Carey, William R. . . : .273, 402 Carleton, Doris L...........253, 463 Carlson, Beverly A..................262 Carlson, Charles R..................293 Carlson, David W...........243, 478 Carlson, Eleanor S..................293 Carlson, Gloria G...................417 Carlson, Gustaf B....................406 Carlson, Mary M....................293 Carlson, Rochelle .................458 Carlton, James A...........264, 462 Carnahan, Jeanne K. . . 194, 434 Carney, Patricia A..................443 Carney, Patricia J...........261, 293 Carney, Samuel M..................478 Carpenter, Carol L..................471 Carpenter, Earl J............216, 293 ... 199, 441 Carpenter, Mary J. Carpenter, Patricia H. . 293, 424 Carpenter, Robert E...............293 Carr, Carol L........179, 273, 283 Carr, Carolyn S.......................273 Carr, Ira Allen.......................293 Carr, William J........................293 ...................386 Carr, William L. Carrell, Hugh H......................293 Carrell, Sanford G..................214 Carrigan, David B...................383 Carroll, Edward P: : . . 230, 393 Carroll, Peter F. ....................213,234, 266,393 Carrow, Rexford E.................293 Carson, Thomas H..................293 Carson, Virginia Lee...........436 Carson, Virginia Lou . .217, 464 Cart, William C......................478 Carta, Jose..............................293 Carter, Linton A.............239, 256 Carter, Lynn .................253, 278 Carter, Virginia M. ............................. 181, 194, 430 Cartier, Roland J....................293 Carver, James C......................409 Cary, Helen M.........................392 Cary, Robert R.........................184 Casad, Rosalie A....................441 Casad, Rowena M. 207, 441, 473 Case, James E.........................293, 455 Case, N. Kathleen...................261 Caskey, Beverly L...................273 Caskey, Marjorie L................467 Caskey, Robert E. ....................209, 212, 247, 293 Casler, William F....................293 Casper, Marilyn J, . . . .257, 472 Casper, Patricia A. . . . 293, 430 Castillo, Amanda S.................261 Caterino, Carla...........293,457 Cavanaugh, Rita A. . . .293, 422 Cayo, Myron F........................293 Cerre, Louis A.........................391 ANGELL CONSTRUCTION CO. P. O. Box 5 East Lansing, Michigan Phone 2-5568 Contractors of Sanitary & Storm Sewers Water Mains Subdivisions Roads and Airports General Excavation Cemetery Construction Equipment Rentals Shovels Draglines Back Hoes Bulldozers Carryall Scrapers Air Compressors Dump Trucks Motor Graders Yard—200 North Detroit Street “We Wove tLe (partit ior 'Uou ” 499 Brick and Glazed Tile for SHAW DORMITORY by DARLING BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. ___ ——— — LANSING, MICHIGAN — 500 Cestkowski, James R............All Cestkowski, William P. 265, 477 Cevallos, Edgardo J...............254 Chaffee, Anne S......................430 Chaffee, Charity H.................293 Chaffee, Paul S................222, 294 Challis, Richard A..................257 Chamberlain, Alex J...............294 Chamberlain, John H. 284, 382 Chamberlin, Jere B. . . . 187, 408 Chamberlin, Portia E. .............................226, 294, 432 Chamelly, Sadie.....................273 Champ, Charles A..................376 Champagne, Edwin B............243 Champion, Kenneth W.........387 Chance, William G. .. .271, 294 Chapin, Gordon R..................479 Chapman, David G.................274 Chapo, Marilyn P....................294 Chapoton, Robert B...............294 Chappell, Daniel...................265 Chappell, Jack L.............294, 394 Chari, S. S.........................259, 261 Charteris, Gerald C................222 Chase, David W. ...........179, 233,258,278,294 Chatman, Lewis W. .............................238,255, 294 Chatterjee, Parul.........259,261 Chatz, James A.........., . 260, 413 Chavan, Ishwar G. 259, 261, 294 Cheaney, Herbert G...............275 Chekaluk, Robert E................394 Chenault, Mary Ann...........441 Cheney, John 0.......................179 Chenoweth, Pat B...........269, 294 Chenoweth, W. Jerry. .251,265 Chernjawski, Michael. . 228, 477 Cherry, Gordon C..................397 Chesley, Barbara.........181,443 Chesney, Herbert...................294 Chichester, Ken L..........243, 294 Childs, Merrilyn A. . . . 275, 460 Ching, Francis F......................294 Chipman, Jerry L....................393 Chipman, John E..........294, 384 Cho, Eun S...............................294 Chofsky, Lura J............255, 294 Cholvin, Neal R......................223 Chopde, Shrinivas R. . . 259, 261 Christensen, George H..........269 Christensen, John P................294 Christensen, Leon R...............262 Christian, Helen E..................468 Chrislilaw, Ruth 1...................463 Chrzanowski, Laurence A. 294 Chubb, Suzanne............294, 432 Cindrich, Ivan.......................390 Clanahan, Janet L...........253, 439 Clancy, John J. . . 194, 201, 263 Clapp, Mary E,.....................199 Clarisey, Patricia J..................436 Clark, Andrew R....................246 Clark, Charles L......................405 Clark, Corine K.......................294 Clark, Donald E......................294 Clark, Donald L......................294 Clark, Doris J..........................259, 424 Clark, D. Hugh.....................212 Clark, E. Burdell..........247, 294 Clark, Elizabeth L..................472 .................257, 369 Clark, Frank Clark, Jack.....................187,409 Clark, James E.........................383 Clark, Janet E..........................482 Clark, Marcia M......................471 Clark, Ralph E. . . 216, 294, 372 Clark, Raymond M.................243 Clark, Richard D....................223 Clark, Richard P......................379 Clark, Robert E.......................294 Clark, Robert T..............216,294 Clark, Sally A. . . . 255, 294, 438 Clark, Thomas A. ........... 189, 191,216, 227,364 Clark, Wallace R.....................375 Clark, William E.............216, 227 Clark, Vera B...........................294 Claus, Maurice L....................405 Clegg, Sally J...........................428 Cleland, Edward S. . . . 294, 404 Clemens, Rawland.................223 Clements, Wayne W. ..............................243,295,368 Clever, Gloriana D.................278 Cliaoutis, James M.................295 Climie, Jacqueline A.. .275, 447 Clinton, Thomas M. . . 222, 377 Close, Patricia L......................426 Clute, George E......................397 Coates, Albert J..............256, 295 Coats, Carlton E......................364 Cobane, John H..............295, 404 Cobb, Charles W....................478 Cochran, James W..................262 Cockrell, James L....................220 Cocoves, Nicholas P...............295 Codd, Marjorie J.....................471 Coe, Robert.........201, 295, 378 Cohen, Alex............................366 .......................232 Cohen, Edwin Cole, Janith G..........................446 Cole, John W....................194, 206 Cole, Kathleen M............295, 426 Cole, Louis H..................295, 378 Coles, Gerald E........................263 Coles, Sidney A. .................... 183,187,207, 445 Colley, George.......................372 Collins, Judy B........................463 Collins, Richard A..................295 Collins, Richard P..................373 Collins, Yvonne .....................457 Columbus, Jay.......................210 Colvin, Patricia A...................447 Comb, Joyce L................443, 461 Cornelia, Josephine P............278 Cornelia, Mary J..............186, 275 Compoe, Frieda M.................467 Compton, Lenore E. . .273, 472 Conboy, Thomas J..................405 Condon, Dennis E. .............................236, 295,374 Congleton, Mary E. .............................225, 295, 422 Conlan, Herbert C..................295 Connor, Roberta J. . . . 277, 428 Conover, Shirley L.................471 Conrad, David R.....................214 Conrad, Roger E......................391 Conrad, Sue A.........................265 Conroe, Morris B....................258 Considine, Carrie M...............295 Considine, Catherine L. 199, 427 ... 199, 429 Considine, Jane M. ^dor the (jiitd you ll yive with pride oCet your jeweler he your (juide HIS. WASHINGTON LANSING HOWARD T. DOXTADER, Owner 501 Converse, E. Ramon ............................. 189, 295, 376 Conway, Victoria B. .............................192, 239, 295 Cook, Addison P............295, 390 Cook, Albert B........................295 Cook, Byron J..........................390 Cook, Clyde E.........................295 Cook, Glen W. . 242, 295, 368 Cook, Kenneth C............295, 384 Cook, Mary K.........................445, 472 Cook, Peter H.........................295, 376 Cook, Robert E. . . 222, 295, 396 Cook, Robert W.....................266 Coomes, Francis J..................295 Coon, Robert L........................395 Cooper, Charles L. ...........234,243, 267, 274, 295 Cooper, Joan I. . . 197, 199, 295 Cooper, June G. . .272, 295, 458 Cooper, Perry D..................... 243 Cooper, Robert P....................392 Cope, Barbara J.......................199 Cope, Clarence E...........269, 397 Cope, Ransom M............295, 381 Copp, William R......................295 Corbelli, John P......................231 Corfield, John E......................404 Cork, Betty J...........................201, 295 Corless, Robert L....................379 Cornelius, Mervin D. . . 295, 380 Cornwell, W. Robert...........295 Corombos, Theodore J..........232 Corredor, Alfonso . . . .215, 295 Corrigan, Eleanor 1................463 Corrigan, James E. . . . 225, 296 Corser, Caroline M. Crampton, Kenneth G..........223 Crampton, William M..........214 Crandall, Floyd.....................296 Crandall, Max L.............222, 296 Crane, Marilyn J.............296, 462 Crane, Mary Beth ....................220, 269, 296, 462 Craven, Ronald R....................397 Crawford, Alphonso . . 242, 296 Crawford, Carolyn D............275 Crawford, Duane H...............449 Crawford, J. Anthony.........246 Crawford, Ruth E....................277 Craze, Nancy J........................272 Creager, Frank W. 208, 296, 368 Crede, Susan .........................461 Crenshaw, Howard..............296 Crichton, John E......................398 Crimmins, Jacqueline M. . .209 Crisenbery, Marilyn 1.............296 Crooke, William J. 208, 296, 392 Crooks, Marvin M..................296 Crosby, Alvin S.......................271, 296 Crosby, Shirley A....................435 Cross, Jo Ann.......................466 Crossley, Ann J........................296 Crossley, Barbara R...............296 Crossman, Nancy L. . . 296, 462 Crotty, Christine C.......... . . . 252 Crow, Robert S.......................296, 392 Crownover, Charles A. 275, 369 Croxton, Dale E......................223 Cruickshank, George...........384 Crummer, James F.................407 Cudney, Gene R.............218, 228 Culham, Laverne R................296 Culpepper, Thomas W. 214, 220 Cumming, William S. .............................196, 272, 296 Corsette, Marjorie L. ............................. 187,295,444 Corson, Oral D........................223 Corwell, Marion E..................296 Costantini, Gasper A............296 Costanzo, Dante A..................365 Costello, Donald F. .............................234, 296, 455 Cote, Marjorie J......................296 Cotter, Fred C................296, 396 Cottrill, Roy R........................296 Coulter, Mrs. Arthur...........388 Coulter, Douglas A..................199 Coussens, Charles F...............217 Coussens, Frank J...................217 Coutchie, Denise A.. . .217, 468 Couture, Richard A................215 Covalt, Margery A. . . . 257, 273 Covington, R. Winifred 278, 467 Cowan, David A......................234 Cowan, Lawrence .................366 Cowden, Mary.......................265 Cowden, Thomas K...............242 Cowell, Susan L......................263 Cox, Bertha M.........................261 Cox, M. Ann . . . ,219, 277, 421 Coykendall, Charles E..........405 Coyne, Kenneth G. . . . 296, 407 Cozens, William A. .............................194, 201, 296 Crabbe, Benjamin H. . . 214, 261 Craig, Herbert E......................235 Craig, Winifred C. 181, 199, 446 Cramer, Keith...................... 296 Cramer, Mavis A..........278, 296 Cramer, Robert L....................269 502 .............................273,296,392 Cummings, Gary W. ....................249, 252, 296 Cummings, Jean ...................472 Cummings, Thomas F..........383 Cummins, David L..................253 Cummins, Gayle K.................278 Cummiskey, Alicia H. .............................181, 199, 437 Cummiskey, Mimi H. 199,437 . . . 296 Cunningham, Gerald L. Cunningham, Richard.........373 Cunningham, Robert D. . . .270 Cunningham, Ross L............298 Cuny, Rita M...........................427 Curnow, Gordon J. . . .211, 242 Curtis, Alan S. . . . 206, 249, 252 Curtiss, Susan R............298, 428 Cushman, Alta J......................298 Cushman, Jean ...........195, 239 Cusick, Marilyn C..................274 Cuthbert, Mary J. . . .............................226, 298, 420 Cutting, Allen B......................298 Czajka, Evelyn J......................438 D Dacosta, Gordon C. . .259, 261 Dalkin, Joel M. ...........233,258,278,298,412 Dailey, Ronald D....................405 Dalman, Ronald S..................373 Dalrymple, Kenneth L...........298 Dalton, Jane 1..........................423 Damon, William R..................377 Dand, Claire 1.........................298, 428 Dandeneau, Thomas C.-. . .391 Dangl, Barbara A. 187, 298, 432 Dangl, Robert W....................372 Daniel, Mrs. Gilbert J...........420 Daniel, James B.............298, 382 Daniels, James F......................298 Daoust, William G. . . .278, 298 Darby, Evelyn.......................261 Darby, Keith A........................399 Davarn, Sarah A......................298 David, Donald J.............222, 298 Davies, Diane L......................255 Davies, Gwyneth L. ..............................269, 298, 462 Davies, John A. . 201,211,411 Davies, John L........................397 Davies, Nancy L............255, 473 Davies, Patricia A...................238 Davies, Richard A...................298 Davis, Dorothy .....................250 Davis, Earl ..............................298 Davis, Helen I......................... 298 Davis, Jerry R. . . . 179, 474, 476 Davis, Joanne M......................473 Davis, John E. ...........179, 208, 271,298,448 Davis, Joyce W........................467 Davis, Kathryn J.............298, 422 Davis, Lyle C..................218,228 Davis, Maryellen D. ..............................209, 255, 433 Davis, Pat................................238 Davis, Raymond E. . . .213, 298 Davis, Rosalee M...........251, 298 Davis, Sally L..................298,471 Davis, Spencer G....................254 Davis, William J......................394 Davison, Samuel H. ..............................184, 216, 246 Daw, Richard E......................298 Dawsey, Lynn W. 186, 247, 405 Dawson, Allan D...........298, 379 Dawson, Howard A...............223 Day, Marcia J..........................273 Daymon, Lavern R.................298 Daymond, Charles S. . . 298, 410 Days, Richard A......................179 Deacon, Lois A........................298 Dean, Herbert L......................298 Dean, Ralph, Jr. . . 227, 273, 298 Dearstyne, Katherine A. ......................................298, 420 Deary, Roger C........................221 Deaver, Don A........................274 Debergh, Maureen A............260 Deblock, E. Terence . .214, 298 DeBoer, Dirk W. 239, 299, 477 DeBolt, Barbara A. ... 183, 445 Decker, Kate L........................457 DeClercq, Jeanette M............471 Dedek, Patricia B. 427, 466, 467 DeFrancesco, Ray J...............299 DeHaan, William B................299 DeHamer, Peter D. ..............................211,263,299 DeHaven, C. Roger.............399 Deibert, Ardene A..................277 DeJonge, Sally A....................271 Dekker, Paul N........................396 Dekonising, Paul J..................274 Delahunte, Thomas C. 299,410 DeLaney, Maurice G. .259, 261 DeLang, Jack P........................373 DeLaval, David C..................299 Dellis, Ignatius.......................381 DeLoche, Sara A....................299 DeLong, Barbara L. . . . 299, 440 Delong, John R........................393 DelPorto, Joseph A................209 DeMarco, Joseph F.................395 DeMarsh, LeRoy E.................299 DeMatteo, Geraldine A. . . .421 Deming, Henry C....................299 Demorest, Edward H............260 Demorest, James H.............268 Dempsey, Albert M................299 Dempsey, Delores L...............457 Dempsey, Janice A................468 Dendel, David R......................245 Dengler, Patricia A................219 Dengler, Susanne M. . . 199, 446 Denn, David L.......................250, 478 Dennis, Branton E..................213 Densmore, Grant R. . . 299, 243 Densmore, Rex R....................254 Dent, Duane E. . 216, 244, 299 Dentel, Yvonne L...........219, 299 DeRidder, Charles G............235 Depew, Roland G...........243, 299 DePorre, Pierre L....................223 Dershem, Norma J.. . .299,472 des Lauriers, Bradley C........276 de Steiger, Sylvia L.................467 Detar, David S.......................299, 406 Devereaux, Richard N. 220, 299 Devers, Joann M......................199 Devet, Francis G....................299 Devletian, Arthur C. . .213,299 DeVries, Charles A.................274 Dew, Marjorie M..................275 Dewald, Carl E........................279 Dewald, Edward C.................299 DeWeerd, Kenneth M..........223 Dewey, Donald N....................268 DeWinter, Marilyn ..............457 Dexter, Constance J...............274 Deziel, Pierre B.......................389 Diamond, James ...................232 Diamond, Mary L...................278 Dibble, James B.............299, 376 Dicken, Margaret L. .............................272, 299, 426 Dickens, Mildred E.................458 Dickerson, Robert D............371 Dickey, Robert A....................263 Dickie, Peter C........................299 Dickies, Philip W....................299 Dickinson, Charles E.. . 362, 407 Dickinson, Gale D..................396 Dickson, David W. . . .251, 370 Dickson, Vera ..............251,299 Diebolder, Karl . .261,263,265 Diedrich, William B...............377 Dierker, Mary L......................461 Dietrich, Andrew B. . .299, 378 Dietrich, Arylie A...................299 Dietrich, William M...............395 Dilday, Bobbie D....................299 Dill, Charles H........................411 Dillehay, Jack W....................372 Dils, Robert E.........................239, 256 Dinges, Charles V....................201 Dinges, Rieka L......................201 Dirkes, Therese...........255,299 Disbrow, David G 212, 266, 411 Dissmeyer, Joan L. . . .299,473 Ditch, Robert H......................299 Dittmar, Marilyn R................422 Dittmer, Roderick T. . . 262, 300 Dixson, Nancy A....................255 Doane, Dewey C......................300 Doane, Sally J..........................466 Dobben, Rhosan D.................461 Dobrowa, Harold.........231, 300 Dobyns, Lester L....................279 Dodge, Beverly A. ..............................219, 277,300 Dodge, Helen A......................461 Doehne, Ralph F......................268 Doering, Carol A....................300 Doerr, Lois M..........................458 Doerr, Margaret C. ..............................429, 466, 467 Doerr, William M...................400 Dohen, Marlene D. . . . 300, 428 Dohr, Carolyn D.....................458 Dold, Ralph A. .....................211,234, 266,300 Dolgner, Marie C....................439 Dollhopf, Carl H.........268, 300 Donaldson, Ivor D. . . .215, 227 Donkin, Joan M. ....................205, 300,414,417 Donnell, Joyce W. ................261,263,300, 481 Doody, Gerald F....................300 Dooley, James D......................377 Doorenbos, Lois K.................457 Doran, John F..........................300 Dorante, Manuel J..................300 Dorn, Mary E..........................277 Dorris, Alvin J........................409 Dorsey, Neil S..........................395 Doss, William L............300, 370 Doty, Nancy A........................419 Douglas, John H......................300 Douglas, Kendric C................223 Douglass, Patricia A...............253 Douma, James L......................402 Dovas, George A....................379 Dow, Anne M..........................274 Dow, Raymond S. 223, 274, 300 Dowd, Paul H.................247, 300 Downer, Doris A..........300, 424 Downer, William J. . . 233, 253 Downie, James H....................300 Downing, Lloyd H. . . . 300, 408 Dowzer, Jeanne P..........300, 428 Doyle, John M.........................300 Doyle, Thomas R....................405 Drabkowski, Edwin F. 262, 300 Drake, Diane................440, 462 Drake, Titus H...............215, 227 Drennan, H. Edward . . 247, 300 Dressel, Karl ............. 239,256 Drevdahl, Jean M. 218, 255, 442 Dreves, John C..................... 300 Drew, Jack A...........................262 Drew, Leslie C.........................300 Drewyer, Richard G...............407 Dreystadt, John N...................379 Drinkaus, Barbara................472 Drum, Thomas D....................377 Drury, Hugh P.........................300 Dubinsky, Irwin.....................412 Duchan, Harold . . 202, 222, 300 Duck, Suzanne 1......................461 Dudek, Stanley J......... 214, 300 Dudley, Eileen C....................418 Dudley, Jacquelyn P. . . 300, 418 Dufina, Janet L..............300, 432 Duggan, Daniel R....................300 Duggan, Donal .....................301 Duguid, Barbara A.................466 Duke, Richard D...........262, 301 DuMar, Rita May 277, 456, 468 Dunbar, Donald A. . . . 257, 368 Duncan, David T...........301, 370 Duncan, Elizabeth H.............301 Duncan, James C....................221 Dungan, Anne M....................471 Dunnett, Joyce A...........300, 462 Durand, Joan F........................481 Durkee, Gordon D..................246 Durkee, William L. . .............404 Durocher, Nancy L.................462 Duryea, Robert D. .................... 180, 184, 208, 301 Duthie, Barbara E..................445 Dutterer, Margaret J. . . 226, 471 Dutton, James K......................402 Dutton, Robert L....................388 Duvall, Arthur C....................397 Duvall, Norman L...............383 Dwight, Barlow E....................235 Dwyer, Daniel L.............474, 477 Dwyer, Joseph E.............301, 382 Dyer, Delwyn A. .... 269, 301 Dyer, Dorothy D....................301 Dygert, John P........................211 Dykema, Steven L. 234, 270, 396 Dykstra, Evelyn M. .............................274, 278, 301 Dyment, Ralph R....................256 E Eagle, Joe 0............................235 Eakins, Shirley J............301, 422 Ealy, Alton F.................243, 301 Earle, Donald W. ...........189, 214, 220, 228, 301 Early, Harriet J. . . 263, 443, 468 Earnest, David B. ....................215, 227,301,402 East, Alice A............................255 Easterbrook, Robert L...........397 Eaton, Lenore J.......................301 Eaton, Sara R. . . .228, 301, 481 Eavey, Andrea F......................429 Eberle, John S.........................234, 266 Ebert, Ian 0.............................220 Eck, Carol A............................253 Edel, Gerald J..........................265 Ederle, Marlene.....................437 Edgar, Shirlee A......................301 Edin, Richard J........................301 Edson, Marguerite M.............461 Educato, Louis J.............301, 389 Edwards, Adele M. . . .301, 432 Edwards, Barbara J. .............................219, 220, 277 Edwards, Burton L.................406 Edwards, Charlotte A. ...................... 182, 277, 429 Edwards, Dimis J...........181, 438 Edwards, Marquita J..............457 Edwards, Nancy ...................472 Edwards, Sinclair L. . . 263, 301 Efthemiou, Dorothy M. 255, 424 Egan, John P............................265 Your Downtown Headquarters For Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts and Ties 503 SMALL’S 211 SOUTH WASHINGTON Egan, Thomas W....................301 Egan, W. Totten . . 263, 264, 406 Ege, John R. 234,237,301,408 Egeler, Charles E....................301 Ehlers, Delphine M.. . . 179, 457 Ehman, Erna M............277, 463 Ehrstine, Shirley A.................439 Eickmeyer, Ann C..................269 Eipper, Norman J. .................... 187, 276, 301, 382 Elawitter, Ralph.....................265 Elbert, Lucien H......................375 Elbing, Raymond H...............223 Elder, Guy E...........................196 Eldred, Thomas S....................235 Eldridge, Mary E....................220 Elenbaas, Harold J..................188 Elias, Helen ........... 186, 205, 239,301,426 Eliason, Janet R......................419 Elishewitz, Ruth ..........196,473 Elkins, Robert W................ .223 Eller, Sue................................443 Ellinger, Daniel R. .............................223, 362, 385 Elliott, Daniel P......................301 Elliott, Delbert R....................247 Elliott, Jean............................458 Elliott, Vineta .......................461 Ellis, C. Roger.......................479 Ellis, Don H.............................301 Ellis, Leon A.............................381 Ellis, Nancy A................278, 473 Ellis, Phoebe Ann.........301, 442 Ellison, Paul G...............264, 383 Elmer, Joyce R...............275, 447 El well, LeRoy .......................301 Elwood, Marguerite ............469 Elzerman, Theodore R.........213 Elzinga, Dortha J..........181, 435 Eman, Nancy J...............425, 460 Embrey, E. Joan ....................205, 220, 265,301 Emerson, Joan . . .302, 414, 430 Emerson, Yvonne V. ..................-. . . . .207, 277, 471 Emery, Glenn M......................227 Emery, Roy S...........................477 Emmerling, Marguerite L.. .265 Emmons, Adeline R...............253 Eng, Raymond A...........214, 279 Engbers, Marcia L..................460 Engel, Ernest F........................385 Engel, Gene G........................216, 302 Engel, Joyce 1...........................302 Engel, Louise H..............302, 416 Englar, William J....................247 Engle, Richard A............209, 394 Engle, Wayne E......................302 Ensworth, Ralph R.................291 Eppert, John W........................223 Epstein, David 1.....................202, 223 Eramer, Charles L..................267 Erb, Donna M..........................277 Erbe, Ileen J............................302 Erdmann, Marilynn J.............262 Erdmann, Richard E...............302 Ericke, Carl W........................406 Erickson, Ernest B..................247 Erickson, Harold H................454 Erickson, Valrie.....................466 Erickson, Wayne D.................246 Erwin, Robert K......................384 Essiet, Okon A...............474,477 Estey, Lura J......... Eubank, William J. 302, 461 ..............................273, 302, 384 Euler, William C. 233, 258, 302 Eurich, Eleanor G........3 02, 461 Evans, Gwendolyn E............302 Evans, James F................264, 409 Evans, John G..........................302 Evans, Judy K..................275, 447 Evans, Margaret A. . . .251, 255 Evens, Anthony J....................378 Everett, Mason H....................302 Evert, Arthur T........................302 Every, Charles H. 243,302,478 Ewers, Mary Louise . . . 226, 302 Ewert, Margaret ...................302 Ewing, Alice M. .............302, 432 Ewing, Dean E................223, 399 Ex, Elizabeth A........................427 Exelby, Marilyn L. ..............................302, 414, 446 Eyde, Kay M...........210, 265, 302 Eyde, Louis ...................251,265 Eyer, Carl R.............................477 F Fabian, Margaret A. . .255, 426 Fagen, Virginia A..................430 Fagg, Charles R.....................399 Fahling, Carol J......................257 Failer, Sylvan M.............302, 412 Fairley, Catherine M............274 Fairman, Jerry H....................393 Falasky, Emil V. .....................188,211,239, 256 Fante, Doreen M. 181, 196,436 Färber, Bertrand F.................302 Farley, William D...........302, 384 Farmer, Kay N........................302 Farnsworth, Ruth A...............278 Farrall, Robert A. 187, 194, 201, 208, 224, 302, 384 Fate, William J........................246 Fausch, Myron L....................302 Fayerweather, Bruce L.........365 Fealko, Rosalie E....................283 Feather, Lenore M..................199 Federhart, William C............302 Fedewa, Donald J.......... 188, 302 Fee, Roy W...............................379 Fehner, Joan K................302, 457 Fehring, Diane.......................463 Feighner, Kenneth D. 254, 302 Felker, Donald L............263, 379 Fell, Robert T...........................393 Felo, Mary..............................255 Felsen, Herbert A...........211, 367 Feole, Howard L......................257 Ferguson, Ann S......................463 Ferguson, Edmund W. 303, 378 Ferguson, Josephine J............253 Ferguson, Kenneth R............377 Ferguson, Madelyn M. 252, 278 Ferrara, William L. .......................... .242, 251,449 Fessler, Robert P....................409 Fetters, Arthur S..............303, 378 Field, David C.........................394 Fierstine, Burton A.................227 Fiesselmann, Jessie S. ....................181, 196, 439, 457 Filipchuk, Ray R..........215, 397 Finch, Gerald M......................408 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 504 HOME OF THE COLLEGE’S TERM PARTIES DELTA SIGMA PHI TERM PARTY — FEBRUARY 1953 HOTEL OLDS — LANSING’S FINEST — Finch, Mary H. ................220, 225,303,471 Finch, Robert D..............303 Findlay, Roberta E. .............................196, 273, 278 Finger, Patricia L...........303, 430 Finney, Paul E................388 First, John K....................387 Fisch, Harrison C....................243 Fischer, Josette H....................437 Fischer, Margaret M..............199 Fisher, Danahy B....................230 Fisher, Margaret L. ... 303, 457 Fisher, Maxine B.....................250 Fisher, Mitchell J.....................367 Fisher, Norval H.............303, 368 Fisher, Robert ..............227,303 Fisher, Sandra E.............471 Fistor, Edward...............303 Fitch, Hugh S..................274, 279 Fitz, Arthur E..................263 Fitzpatrick, Edwin B. 305,474 Flannery, Sheila A.........303 Fleishman, Jack S....................366 Fleming, George J. . . .268, 303 Flemming, Frank J.................217 Fletcher, Edgerton L.. .221, 258 Fletcher, Lawrence ..............413 Floro, Elena L..........................261 Floto, Mary Alice.................275 Fockler, Marilyn L.................274 Foe, June S...............................273 Fogg, Judy A............................468 Fogg, Sue A............275, 278, 469 Folz, John R.............................303 Foraker, Suzanne...................303 Forbes, John D........................303 Forbes, Nancy R......................425 Ford, Judith L................183, 441 Ford, Julie A.............................303 Ford, Mark M.................204,303 Ford, Roily M..........................407 Ford, Thomas R......................392 Fordyce, Richard R................379 Forman, Robert G. . . .279, 303 Forsman, Gwen E...................434 Forster, Edward W. ....................234, 266, 303, 398 Forsythe, Diane.....................441 Fortier, John A........................407 Fortin, Norman D. . . .211, 303 Forton, Rex R.........................303 Fortuna, Stephen...................303 Fosdick, Howard W. . .267, 303 Foss, Jay K..............................256, 269 Foster, Beverly J.............261, 303 Foster, Karen L..............181, 437 Foster, Mary Anne. . . .303, 444 Fotis, Anita ............................472 Fountain, Ann E......................283 Fountain, Laurel H. . . . 179, 303 Foust, Sherill L........................262 Foust, William E......................408 Fouts, Mickey E.............253, 268 Fowler, Ross L........................303 Fox, David H...........................260 Fox, George M. . . 189, 268, 273 Fox, James D...........................387 Fox, Maurice G.......................274 . . 242, 303,477 Fox, Millard L. Fox, Sallee A..........................303, 426 Fox, Sherman.........................475 Frakes, John C........................402 Fraleigh, Versile E..................262 Frame, J. Sutherland...........228 Frame, Robert W...........215, 455 Francis, Elizabeth J. . . 225, 303 Francis, Margaret L. . . 196, 303 Francis, Patsy K......................439 Frank, Joyce E.......................257, 419 Frank, Wesley A......................395 Frank, William L....................377 Franklin, Nylan D. ............... . .213,303,474,478 Frantz, Gertrude A. .............................255, 305, 462 Franzen, John F......................405 Franzen, William G...............228 Franzman, Charles A. . .184, 208,262,305, 448, 455 Fraser, Gordon A. 224, 261, 305 Fraser, Lois G..........................261 505 THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY Builders on Campus Since 1906 506 Frayer, Donald J............242, 368 Frazier, Jimmie L...................305 Frazier, Marian E.........305, 434 Frease, John R................187, 403 Frederick, Charles W. ..............................251,273,279 Fredericks, Carol...................459 Freeman, Linda R. 207, 433, 454 Freemark, Kenneth M..........451 Freiheit, Freda E. 253, 269, 482 French, Charmaine..............473 Frens, Ernest S. . . 229, 244, 305 Fretz, Carolyn J......................482 Frey, Lucille 257, 420 Frid, William V.......................305 Friday, William H..................305 Friden, Norma L. 196, 255, 445 Friend, Ronald A..........256, 269 Fries, Louis E..........................466 Frimodig, George H...............305 Frink, Gary R..................187,391 Fritch, Maurice W..................242 Fritts, Patricia J......................471 Fritz, George E...............221, 380 Fritz, George R. ..211, 254, 474 Fritz, Mortimer G....................305 Froeber, Richard R. . . . 227, 305 Frost, Alfrieda M..........274, 482 Frost, Robert G............223, 428 Fuehrer, Milton W..................266 Fuerstenau, Mickey E. ..............................305,414, 426 Fugit, Barbara J......................461 Fulgenzi, Noreen.........255, 437 Fuller, Jerry B..........................257 Fuller, Margaret G. ........... 192, 205, 221,239,305 Fultz, David A...............305, 372 Funk, Martha H......................461 Funk, Paul J..............................279 Furgason, William R..............260 Furseth, Erik 0..............305, 402 .......................380 Futhey, Bruce G Gaba, Charles F............214,477 Gach, Louis M...............214, 220 ............261,259 Gadre, Sarojini Gaff, James F.................245, 305 Gage, Jack J...................305, 396 Gage, Wilma M......................305 Gager, Morgan E....................305 Gagnon, Lawrence A............478 Gaikema, George E. . . 222, 305 Gaines, Frances A..................305 Gaines, Karol E.......................431 Gaiser, George W....................235 Galbraith, Sally M..................457 Gale, Charles R.......................411 Galezewski, Steve E. .............................215, 227,305 Gallacher, Stuart A.................208 Gallagher, Kathleen E. .............................265, 273,275 Gallagher, Mary A. . . . 265, 466 Galle, Clifford F......................305 Galle, Thomas N....................305 Galli, Nora L...........................265 Galloway, Joseph H...............202 Galt, Hugh, Jr. .196, 224, 305 Gambrel, Loren E..........264, 369 Gamelin, Richard A...............373 Gangler, Thomas J..................384 Gantos, Douglass L. . . . 305, 408 Gaoney, Helen L.....................423 Garcia, Gabriel...........261,305 Gardner, James H...................305 Gardner, Kathryn.................456 Gardner, Mary K....................457 Gardner, Roger H...................385 Gardner, Sally .......................473 Gardner, William G................227 Garli, Nora L...........................419 Garlick, Leigh E......................305 Garlock, Charles E.................269 Garnant, Carole A..................273 Garner, Clement 0..................242 Garner, Dean H......................406 Garner, James D......................405 Garner, Marjorie A.................469 Garner, Mary L.....................462 Garns, John D.........................403 Garriott, Marilyn A...............429 Garrison, Robert J. .. .201, 305 Garrison, Robert A., III . ... 192 Garske, George E.........237, 305 Garvin, Sally L. . . 207, 226, 421 Gase, Betty.....................187, 445 Gass, Mary E..................306, 436 Gately, Robert E. 306, 362, 410 Gates, Milton J........................221 Gatewood, Audrey F. .............................226, 306, 472 Gatrell, Roger L......................306 Gauntlett, Robert .................405 Gauss, Allan W........................369 Gauthier, W. Stuart...............189 Gavine, Kathleen A...............461 Gay, Ronald N...............306, 382 Gebben, Richard A. . . 256, 306 Gee, Nancy H..........................461 Gehrke, Gari C........................234 Gellasch, James C........306, 390 Gellert, David D....................306 Gelzer, Jill.....................255, 443 George, Dawn C......................458 George, John R...............306, 384 Georgi, Nancy M. 199, 277, 306 Gerber, Burton L. 181, 206, 374 Gerhard, George S. . . . 306, 390 German, Gene A. 184, 362, 397 Gerth, Marc............................179 Gettel, Douglas E....................403 Gettel, Stanley G..........217, 369 Getts, Charles F......................235 Gewanter, Robert H. . . 306, 366 Ghazal, Dora J........................277 Gibb, David F..........................390 Gibbons, Nancy Ann...........209 Gibbons, Richard M...............306 Gibbs, Charles F. 233, 306, 388 Gibbs, Martha A..........219, 306 Gibson, Jack W............211,267 Gibson, Patsy A......................471 Giddings, George H. . . 306, 396 Giddings, John W..........179, 365 Gideon, Barbara A.................417 Gidner, Richard V. .......................236, 273, 306 Giegling, Sue M......................438 Gielow, Leslie J............258, 263 Giessler, Donald A..................306 Giffels, Alice A...............233,306 . . .235,253 Gilbert, Charles E. Gildemeister, Gerald L. . . .256 Gill, Ralph A...........................306 Gillen, John E..........................397 OFFICE PHONE 9-7551 1420 E. MAIN ST. MARTIN BLOCK CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS LANSING 12, MICHIGAN QUALITY BLOCKS COMPRESSED UNDER VIBRATION — STEAM CURED • CEMENT BLOCKS «PRE-CAST LINTELS • CINDER BLOCKS • CHIMNEY BLOCKS • BUILDING MATERIAL 507 W&K STEEL STRUCTURAL * FABRICATED * WAREHOUSE Whitehead & Kales 58 Haltiner Detroit 18, Mich. Vlnewood 3-1100 Gillespie, John W....................273 Gillette, Mona L............255, 467 Gillies, Gloria J......................306 Gillig, Carol A........................277 Gillis, Henry L........................370 Gilpin, Mrs. Hattie................406 Gilson, Robert M..........212, 260 Ginsburg, William L. . . 306, 366 Gion, Richard G......................397 Girard, Walter J......................397 Girton, David L......................242 Girven, Howard G.................478 Glaberman, Eilean . . .306,414 Gladen, John R. ..263, 306,378 Glass, Philip W........................391 Glass, Ruth M. ...........187, 207,417,454 Glass, William L......................367 Glazer, Baruch .....................250 Gleason, Sally A. .... . 306, 436 Glover, Alan C........................478 Glowacki, Walter V. . .214, 306 Glunz, Nancy E......................306 Gluski, Gloria I. 205, 226, 306 Glynn, Mary C........................458 Gockel, William R. .............................220, 236, 306 Godbold, Barbara A...............283 Goddeyne, Barbara M..........422 Goebel, Gordon H..................401 Goebel, Richard J. .................... 181, 186, 199, 375 Goerke, Grita L............273, 278 Goers, Velma J. .................... 187, 232, 306,438 Goetze, Mary Louise...........463 Goetzke, Leonard J................306 Goldberg, Frances B..............182 Goldberg, Howard B. .258, 367 Goldberg, Jacob M. . . .244, 367 Golden, John R. . .246, 307, 372 Goldschmidt, Frank P...........402 Goldsworthy, Richard H. ......................................227, 307 Goll, Gerald E...............263, 307 Gonne, Anne E..............307, 434 Gonyaw, Earl F......................411 Goodall, Robert J....................307 Goodbary, Robert F...............235 Goodger, Nancy C. ..................! 181, 194, 196, 439 Goodlett, John G....................267 Goodrich, Mary H..................461 Goral, Barbara M..........259, 427 Gordon, David F..........307, 412 Gordon, Lawrence R..............307 Gordon, Monte S. 233, 258, 307 Gotlieb, Frank A....................367 Gottlieb, Milton R. ................... .221,250, 258 Gottron, Janet L......................461 Gould, Barbara J....................467 Gould, John M...............214, 235 Gourley, Nancy A..................457 Gowen, Nancy L......................257 Graber, Elmer R. ...........202, 223,257,307,386 Grabill, Joyce ..............307, 462 Grabowski, Robert C.............401 Grace, Nancy J...............221, 307 Grady, Jane L..................307, 438 Grady, Lawrence T. . .307, 380 508 Graff, Clifford L.....................269 Graff, Idelle M..............255, 458 Graff, Virginia L...........307, 422 Graham, James B. ....................254, 269, 307, 368 Graham, Nancy F..................307 Granger, Alton L....................215 Granger, James M..................211 Granger, Joanne C. . . . 277, 461 Grant, Charles L.....................247 Grant, Mrs. Joseph..............483 Grant, Paul C...........................258 Granthen, Carlton F. . .243, 307 Granzow, Jane E....................425 Grattarola, Fiore P.................381 Grau, James A........................235 Graulich, James C. 260, 307, 400 Graves, Constance B...............435 Graves, Jewett B......................223 Graves, William E. ............................. 196, 276, 369 Gray, Darlene J..............181, 435 Gray, Elizabeth L....................307 Gray, Janice M. . . 196, 262, 471 Gray, James H.........................307 Gray, Marcia L........................307 Gray, Margo G.......................307, 416 Gray, Richard L......................383 Gray, Ronald C........................371 Grayson, Robert L..................373 Green, Charles E............307, 374 Green, Douglas H....................365 Green, Joy M............................307 Green, Vernie .......................269 Greenbaun, Gilbert J..............199 Greenberg, John L. .............................201, 238, 307 Greene, Dale A.......................479 Greene, Geraldine K.. .419,467 Greening, Daniel J..................401 Greenway, William E............397 Greer, Sara A...........................251 Greer, Thomas H....................478 Greey, Dorothy M..................225 Gregory, Kathryn A...............461 Gregory, Warren W. . . 307, 404 Greig, Beverly A......................457 Greig, Peter T..........................301 Greilick, Eleanore B...............394 Greiner, Burton C. 211, 307, 386 Greiner, Robert C..........258, 391 Greniewicki, Daniel W. ......................................216, 229 Grezeszak, Dorothy J. .....................225, 251, 283, 307 Grider, Howard G..................242 Griffin, Edward M. .....................234, 266, 307, 378 Griffin, Marilyn M. .....................220, 271, 307,457 Griffin, Robert Edwin.........376 Griffin, Robert Eugene .... 257 Griffith, Norman C. . . . 206, 274 Griffith, Jerry D.............206, 399 Griffith, Marilyn M................225 Grill, Stewart L........................366 Grimm, Ronald A..........233, 276 Griselle, Sherman W. . . 262, 307 Grissim, John N.. . 262, 308, 408 Grissim, Virginia L. .................... 186, 255,414,417 THESTATE JOURNAL News Coverage by ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS and THEINTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 200,000 Daily Readers in the Lansing area Established in 1855 509 Our Sleartiest Congratulations to the Wljichi (jan .State College Cjrucluatincj Class of 1953 MAY YOUR GREATEST EXPEC­ TATIONS RE FULFILLED IN WHATEVER YOU UNDERTAKE . . . AND THE WAY BE PEACE­ FUL AND BRIGHT. « Iff IT T Dry Goods Company 113 So. Washington Avenue 510 Grivas, Mildred E...................263 Grobman, Gerald S................308 Grogan, Charles E. . . .308, 442 Groom, Barbara J...................442 Groom, Robert L....................308 Gross, John S...........................258 Gross, Robert G.............308, 384 Gross, Thomas J.............308, 378 Grossnickle, Mary E...............308 Grounds, Jack .......................223 Grueber, Ralph L..........362, 385 Gugino, Frances L..................262 Guile, Lawrence D.................235 Gunby, Philip E..............192, 375 Gunnell, Ann B.............218,416 Gunther, Richard K...............407 Gusack, James A. .................... 189, 216, 229, 308 Gustke, Ronald A....................211 Guy, Barbara C.............255,445 Guy, Margaret L............199, 423 Guyop, James F......................228 308 Guz, Harold S.................. Guzman, Edmund J. . . 256, 263 H Haak, Alice C.........................207, 278 Haadsma, Nancy L. . . .255, 308 Haarer, Gerald C....................217 Haas, Elayne M............308,460 Haas, Sandra B........................308 Haas, William H......................308 Habighorst, Gretchen A. .......................................213, 417 Hackleman, Betty L...............438 Hadden, Donnelly W............455 Hadden, George C..................399 Hadley, William C..................263 Hadley, Marilyn R. ..............................186, 255, 442 Hadley, Ronald A. 258, 269, 478 Hafer, L. Francis...................217 Hagadorn, Kies G...................285 Hagen, Clare R........................308 Hagen, Nancy A. 272, 308, 442 Haggins, Patricia R. ..............................242, 308, 468 Hagni, Richard D....................308 Hahn, Carolyn W....................427 Hahn, Marilyn J......................472 Haibel, Arthur J......................308 Haidle, William J....................401 Haight, Richard C..........222, 308 Haines, Walter E....................383 Hakola, Vern E........................308 Halaby, Sami A. 245,261,308 Hale, John E.............................390 Hale, Ruth M...........................402 Hall, Calvin C..........................308 Hall, Donna M........................308 Hall, Jacqueline.....................277 Hall, Janet E.............................420 Hall, Marilynn .............196,471 Hall, Priscilla M.............308, 422 Hall, Ralph W..........................258 Hall, William A......................392 Hallberg, Maxine J. ..............................255, 308,418 Hallern, Marilyn J. . . . 308, 459 Hally, Patrick J........................308 Halmich, Kathryn M............308 Halsey, John A.......................235, 243 Halsted, M. Susan ................441 Halsted, Willard W. . . .268, 365 Hamari, Allen A. . 232, 263, 308 Hamblin, Robert...................308 Hamerman, Lawrence M. . .214 Hamilton, Leon G..................308 Hamilton, Louis E. . . .217, 308 Hamilton, Lynn.....................242 Hamilton, Virginia M..........457 Hamilton, William M..........309 Hamlin, C. Jane...........217,278 Hammerstrom, Katherine L. ....................187,205, 309, 440 Hammes, Mary K........262, 472 Hammill, Roseann K............482 Hammond, David C...............377 Hammind, Walter................462 Hampton, Janet A..................437 Handwerger, Carole S..........472 Hanel, Kenneth G..................309 Hanes, Leora J.............278, 309 Hanes, Robert S...........211, 279 Hanna, Bryon E......................309 Hannah, Nancy J. 199, 436, 465 Hannan, Robert A. 234, 309, 400 Hanner, Norman F. . . . 211, 239 Hansen, Christian L...............235 Hansen, Gwendolyn D..........442 Hansen, John C.............260, 309 Hansen, Richard F. . . . 222, 309 Hanson, Lee C..............184, 192, 204, 208, 210, 234, 309, 400 Hanson, Richard J..................309 Harcek, Donald S....................309 Hardenbrook, Clinton H. . 309 Hardin, Clifford M.................261 Harding, Bruce L....................244 Harding, Larry R....................257 Harding, Nancy A..................252 Hardman, Barbara E.. . 309, 432 Hargraves, Maxine M............274 Hargrove, Homer R...............405 Harkness, Robert H...............391 Harle, Thomas S......................399 Harlow, Marilyn J..................309 Harmer, Donald C. . . . 264, 369 .......................309 Harmon, Jane Harmon, William K. . . 179, 309 Harnden, Lou..............271, 309 Harne, Evelyn C......................255 Harper, Douglas W................385 Harper, John R. ....................191,216, 227,309 Harper, Sheila J...........207, 443 Harpst, Howard H..................393 Harring, Wilfred E..................250 Harrington, Bruce W............376 Harrington, Carol G...............481 Harrington, Mrs. Gertrude. . 483 Harrington, Mary Jane 228, 309 Harrington, Ned W................309 Harris, Earl G..........................309 Harris, Elizabeth L.................461 Harris, James M......................366 Harris, M. Joan ....................187, 232,309,436 Harris, Nancy A............433,456 Harrison, Bruce C...................217 Harrison, Philip L........222, 309 Harrison, Sally A....................309 Harry, Billie............................309 Hart, Marilyn L......................437 Hart, Mary C...........................309 Harten, Sue L...............201, 309 Hartigan, Raymond J. 265, 267, 309 State’s Hockey Team takes advantage of the 200 by 87 foot ice arena made possible by the installation of 12 miles of piping—this piping, installed by the Lansing Heating and Ventilating Supply Company, carries cooled brine to quickly freeze water sprayed on concrete covered pipes. Lansing Heating and Ventilating Supply Company 1941 Benjamin Drive------------------Lansing 511 Banking That is Building Michigan MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK OLDS TOWER LANSING, MICHIGAN OFFICES ALSO IN SAGINAW MARSHALL BATTLE CREEK FLINT GRAND RAPIDS PORT HURON 512 Hartman, DeNeal L...............406 Hartmann, Richard O. ........... 185, 188, 234, 257,369 Hartwick, Susan.....................435 Hartwig, J. Frank..........217, 309 Harvey, Nina J........................471 Harvey, Stewart K.........222, 309 Harvie, Mary L........................309 Harwood, Gloria C. ... 309, 457 Hashimoto, Akira . . . .218, 310 Hasty, Helen M...............181,417 Hasty, Marjorie A..................461 Hatch, Nancy A......................275 Hatfield, Joseph B..................310 Hathaway, Charles K............374 Hathaway, Donald E............373 Hathaway, Myra J.........310, 434 Hathaway, Paul E....................310 Hatton, Lois A......................457 Haugard, Hans H...........188, 211 Hauser, Patricia A. . . .228, 310 Hauser, Robert L....................402 Havens, Glyn D.. . 279, 310, 388 Havens, Nancy A....................471 Haviland, Mrs. Ethel...........366 Hawes, Frances M. ..............................187,310, 432 Hawkins, Jane A. 255,310,462 Hawley, Robert C...................310 Hay, Beverly 1.........................481 Hayden, Ann D. . . 187, 310, 440 Hayden, Donald A..................256 Haydon, James F....................213 Hayes, Ann C..........................481 Hayes, Donald E....................310 Hayes, Mary C........................273 Hayes, Merritt R.............310, 400 Hays, Robert M......................401 Hayward, Louis W. . . . 269, 310 Headbloom, Bertha 1.............466 Healy, A. Kathleen................482 Heath, Ross A..........................377 Heberlein, Walter A...............252 Hebert, Betty A.............273, 445 Heck, Ronald F........................257 Hecksel, Warren M................251 Hedges, Richard L..................397 Hedlund, Elizabeth A..........461 Heenan, Robert R..................310 Heidamos, James A................391 Heidenrich, Edith J. .............................272, 310, 431 Heider, Nancy A. 196, 265, 439 Heim, Marilynn Y..................277 Heimbach, H. Kenneth 310, 405 Heine, A. Jean.......................262 Heine, George F......................391 Heines, Dan K........................310, 392 Heinrichs, Helen R. ... 310, 472 Heitsch, Lawrence D............179 Hekhuis, Roger M..................310 Helander, Marjean L............483 Helfrich, Natalie A.................425 Helgeson, Harold C................310 Heller, Larry T........................252 Hellwege, John A...........230, 407 Helmboldt, Donald E............268 Helms, Dean A........................310 Hemenway, Joyce E...............226 Hemsteger, John D.................310 Hemsteger, June R..................310 Hemstreet, Donna J...............271 Hemstreet, Robert F...............268 Henderson, Susanne F. .............................181, 196, 437 Henderson, T. Bruce...........236 Hendricks, Nancy A...............275 Hendrickson, Bea A. ..... 310 Hendrickson, Eric T. . .243, 475 Hengy, Joan M........................277 Henley, Keith D......................310 Henneghan, John P.... 310, 404 Henneman, Harold A. ..... 217 Henning, Jean E.. . 199, 219, 447 Henning, Robert L..................235 Henshaw, Dan M....................310 Hensley, Lee R........................404 Henson, Irene M......................310 Hentschl, Arnold F................386 Herban, James F......................254 Herberholz, Richard...........406 Herbert, Gerald H..................310 Herbst, Josephine F...............471 Herman, Joyce E....................445 Herman, Kenneth R. .............................210, 238,402 Herman, Nancy J....................310 Herman, Paul E......................310 Herman, Victor W..................312 Hermann, David H. ... 312, 398 Hermanson, Robert W..........372 Hermanson, Wallace G........312 Heron, John T.........................243 Heron, Nancy C......................312 Herpolsheimer, Marlene R. 473 Herrell, William S..................253 Herrick, Hiram F....................253 Herrick, Kenneth L................245 Herring, Stewart ...................410 Herring, Wilfred E. ... 312, 381 Herro, Joan............................463 Hertel, Roger E......................214 Hertzler, Jean .......................473 Herwick, Gay L......................277 Herzog, Fritz..........................228 Heslip, Thomas N...................265 Hess, George W. ....................211, 228, 242, 312 Hess, Joan G..................263, 443 Hess, Marilyn R............312, 444 Hess, Pauline A......................218 Hess, Phyllis...................255,471 Hess, Robert C..............217, 265 Hessler, Joan L........................457 Heuer, Janet M........................463 Heuer, Patricia H....................273 Heuer, Richard A..........255, 312 Heuser, Robert S.....................478 Hewett, John V........................409 Heyse, Raymond E. ... 312, 478 Hibbard, Ann C......................483 Hibbs, Paul E...........................262 Hickey, Judith.......................312 Hickey, Thomas B. ....................210, 238,272,312 Hickley, Martha J...................467 Hicks, Dan L............................235 Hicks, Martha A......................312 Hicks, Robert S...............312,398 Hickson, Eugene F. .............................204, 312, 404 Hidalgo, Manuel...................479 Higginbotham, Wesley R. . . 407 Higgins, James V..........223, 399 Hildebrand, Thomas E.........312 Hildebrandt, Duane N. 270, 312 Hill, Donald M............ 268, 312 513 THEDUDLEY PAPER CO. Wholesale Paper Merchants "Qualify Papers Since 7909" Two Warehouses to Serve You LANSING SAGINAW 514 OUTSTANDING in ANY COMPANY Both JOHN WILSON and the smartly styled, expertly tailored Dress and Sports clothes that are proven winners at Sam’s — Sam's -------317 NORTH WASHINGTON AVE. - LANSING-------- 221 Hill, Dorothy C.......................463 Hill, Douglas W......................312 Hill, George K. . . 181, 362, 375 Hill, Halbert R.........................260 Hill, Jackie L..........................312, 418 Hill, Kenneth D..............221, 258 Hill, Richard W.......................312 Hill, Robert C................................. 365 Hilleary, Charles L............ Hills, Emily F.........................219, 312 Hills, Lawrence.....................312 Hindes, Geraldine C. . 312, 442 Hines, Patricia L....................278 Hines, Ruth S. . . . 199, 312, 461 Hing, Raymond.....................312 Hinkin, Paul E........................211 Hinkle, Rolland T...................229 Hinkley, Lane G. 214,312,378 Hinkley, Martha J..................466 Hinman, John E......................312 Hinson, Rita J..........................274 Hinton, Nancy A....................457 Hitt, Barbara B. . . 199, 255, 312 Hlavac, Dorothy J..................179 Hobpert, Dale F......................257 Hodge, Adeline A. 271, 312, 446 Hodges, Frank G. 234, 246, 312 Hodges, Richard A.................312 Hodgson, Fred J. ....................244, 263,474, 478 Hoedl, Monsie . . .239, 313,436 Hoedl, Patricia.......................437 Hoek, John B...........................372 Hoelzer, Janet E......................313 Hoffer, Clarice L.............225, 313 Hoffer, Lyle D.........................383 Hoffman, Arnold G................367 Hoffman, JoAnn . 209, 220, 432 Hoffman, Laverna L...............277 Hoffman, Mary Jo.................253 Hoffman, Paul J............212, 476 Hoffmann, Fredric...............255 Hoffmann, Maureen G. 186, 423 Hoffmaster, Russell V. 271, 313 Hofheins, Mary Ann ............................ 195, 271,313 Hogg, Richard L......................368 Hogg, Ronald R............313, 378 Hogue, Jane A.........................433 Hohl, Verne C...............194, 231 Hohloch, William F...............313 Hoinville, Janet R...................427 Holbrook, George W.............313 Holds, John M. . .246, 313, 382 Holland, Don J..............179, 452 Holland, Frances C.................313 Hollar, Robert G....................377 Hollensbe, Marjorie..............457 Hollis, Marilyn A..........195, 221 Hollister, Joan M....................457 Hollister, William T. . . 243, 478 Hollowood, Calvin T. .............................216, 313,475 Holm, William C. ....................214, 227, 236, 313 Holmes, Carol J......................313 Holmes, George W............ .313 Holmes, Germaine K.............471 Holmes, Keith W....................313 Holt, Nora L..................273,278 Holth, Barbara R...........274, 458 Holton, George R....................256 Holtz, Elizabeth J....................483 Hoi wig, Guy M........................313 Holz, Walter L..............313, 364 Holzbach, James E................269 Hondros, Alex P......................246 Honens, Lawrie W..................252 Honor, Judy C.........................275 Hook, Joan R.............. . 313, 416 Hoop, Harold E......................410 Hoose, Kathryn A. . . . 199, 446 Hope, Allison F.......................196 Hopkins, Richard H...............313 Hopkins, Shirlie J. .............................217, 313,457 Hoppe, Sheila A...........313, 442 Hoppert, Carolyn E. . .263, 431 Hoppert, Dale F...........229, 246 Hopping, William Y...............391 Horn, Allen F...............239, 256 Horn, Joanne E.............278, 425 Horne, Evelyn G. .....................237, 263, 313,462 Horney, Ralph E......................394 Horrall, L. Bruce...................223 Horton, Smith B...........313, 408 Hosie, David B. .....................212, 279, 313,400 Hosie, Donald J. .....................179, 208, 313,400 Hosking, James J. .................263 Hostetler, John E. .................254 Hotop, Mary..........................199 Houchins, Ann.......................313 Houk, Alice M..............313, 471 Houldsworth, Edwin C...........383 . ...............265 House, Rosemary Housedorf, Robert G............313 Hovanesian, Joseph D..........313 Hover, Donald R....................217 Hovis, Patricia L......................313 Howard, Dorothy D...............313 Howard, James W.........214, 313 Howard, Jean M. 181,314,436 Howard, Roger E. . . . 270, 314 Howard, Sally A.............. 273 Howarth, Barbara J. ............................. 182, 259, 482 Howarth, Carol J..........255, 481 Howe, Duane L..............314, 368 Howe, Frances A....................417 Howell, Natalie D..................435 Howell, Robert S. 215, 314, 392 Howell, Thomas W................258 Howes, Marilyn M. ... 314, 436 Howick, Lynn J............255,417 Howley, Gloria F....................314 Howse, Joanne L. 181, 196,433 Hoxie, Maxine L......................314 Hoyler, Charles L....................314 Hruska, James V....................217 Hubbard, Jane P. 182,314,468 Hubbard, Richard G...............256 Huber, Barbara L..........314, 468 Hudec, Andrew J....................314 Hudson, Richard J..................206 Hudson, Warren G. ................-...........216, 314, 364 Huebner, James V. 186, 314, 394 Huebner, John B......................314 Hueñi, John F.........................314 Hueñi, Mary K.............. 183, 433 Huff, Richard W............223, 372 515 ‘K e e u a u tte e “T H fa . FOR THE BEST .... /Ttaiiu/actuiczj ol— METAL AND WOOD LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND HOSPITAL CASEWORK • Natural Science Building • Veterinary Science Building ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 516 Huffman, John A....................235 Huffman, Margaret L. 183, 278 Huffman, Richard E. . .233, 276 Huffman, Walter W...............254 Hughart, Waldo M. .............................248,249, 252 Hughes, David G....................405 Hughes, Ray A.......................243, 479 Hughes, Robert H....................394 Hughes, William C..................314 Huk, Alice M...........................220 Hull, Clark R..................234,314 Hull, Duane G.........................314 Humes, Doris J.......................219, 277 Humphrey, Gordon J.............257 Humphrey, John W...............403 Humphrey, Russell E.............314 Hungerford, Mary S...............457 Hungerford, Patricia J. 314, 426 Hunt, Donna F........................471 Hunt, John K..................314,404 Hunter, Kathleen B.................314 Hunter, Patricia.....................314 Hurst, James E.......................179, 314 Hurst, Michael E...........208, 233, 234, 237, 260, 265, 267, 314 Hurst, William D. .................... 179, 206, 260,391 Husband, Philip M. . . .314, 378 Huss, Walter W.. . 215, 218, 314 Huston, Murvale L. ....................314, 448,243,455 Huston, Nancy L....................471 Hutchinson, Mary A. ....................228,252,314, 462 Hutt, Henry R.................314,400 Huver, Charles W....................206 Hyde, Delance L......................476 Hyde, Elizabeth J...........315, 471 Hyde, John P..................243, 264 Hyde, Robert K......................315 Hyman, David L.............228, 380 I Ibanez, Raquel.......................261 Idema," John C.........................315 Iden, Margaret A...................467 . .277 Iho, Annette P................. Ilgenfritz, James ............... 373 Iliff, Sandra A.........................458 Imeson, Roger W...................315 Immerman, Joanne E............470 Inch, Barbara A. 199, 207, 443 Ingall, Richard W...........269, 474 Ingalls, John E.......................478 Ingels, Corliss 1......................315 Inglehart, Marie M................277 Inglis, Ingrid A.......................315 Inouye, Mitzi M.............225, 315 Insley, Charles F...................385 Ireland, Margaret . . . . 199, 416 Irish, William D....................365 Irvin, Edmund C....................270 Irvine, Joan..........................462 Irvine, Varnum B..................407 Irving, Richard H..................409 Irwin, Alice J.........................466 Irwin, Dorothy G...........255, 315 Iverson, Dean E....................315 Ives, Louis............................315 Izzard, Velma F....................482 J Jachimski, Edwin J................270 Jackman, Thomas P..............404 Jackson, Eldon P. .................214 Jackson, James R.....................315 Jackson, Joan C.......................315 Jackson, Lawrence A. . 191, 315 Jackson, Mary E.............183, 468 Jackson, Peter .................230 . . Jackson, Richard W................315 Jacob, Barbara A...........277, 457 Jacob, Buddy L........................315 Jacobs, Alex R.........................372 Jacobs, Jean............................457 Jacob, John E.........................242, 315 Jacobs, Ralph M......................235 Jacobsen, Lois M.....................277 Jacobson, Dorothy A.............472 Jacobson, Geraldine N...........315 Jacobson, Shirley A................315 Jacobson, Stuart A..................267 Jacques, John Paul. . . .251, 264 Jaeckel, Marilyn J...................257 Jahn, Donald R.......................263, 315 Jain, Piyare L.........................261, 259 Jajey, Joseph H........................315 Jakobowski, Angeline J. . . .462 James, Edward H....................221 James, Lee M...........................256 James, Nancy J...............196, 427 James, Ralph H. . . 225, 269, 315 Jamieson, Joyce E..................466 Janke, Kenneth .....................391 Jannes, Neil J.........................279, 315 Janoschka, Anne C.................265 Janson, David L......................393 Jantz, Doreen M......................456 Jaquays, Lois A......................315 Jaquith, Marilyn A.................277 Jarmol, Earl D. . .218, 315, 382 Jarrett, Richard S....................407 Jarvis, Suzanne .....................427 Jedynak, Leo.................191, 214 Jefferies, John C......................223 Jeffers, Jean L..........................457 Jeffers, Roberta A...................461 Jeffery, Gloria J......................265 Jeffirs, Joyce M........................473 Jefferys, Ann E........................277 Jeleniewski, Margaret.........315 Jellonnek, Irmgard . . .315,471 Jenkins, Merle R....................392 Jenkins, Ronald A. ..............................221, 315, 396 Jenney, Nancy A. . 209, 255, 432 Jennings, Chris J.............232, 315 Jennings, Elaine J. ....................179,187, 232,255 Jennings, Sandra E.................461 Jensen, Herbert A...................235 Jensen, Rusty..........................271 Jentzen, Harold E. ..............................215, 227,315 Jenvey, Jean A.........................278 Jerome, Janet J........................315 Jesmur, Daniel..............251,315 Jessup, David W......................253 Jickling, Amy C.............315, 442 Jildeh, Toufic N......................245 John, Karl W..................316, 398 John, Richard A......................391 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. The S. K. Smith Co. 2857 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 517 Johnson, Aliene M..................277 Johnson, Barbara A. ................. .251, 259,316, 473 Johnson, Betty J......................273 Johnson, Beverly A.................316 Johnson, Carl J........................316 Johnson, Carl V......................390 Johnson, Carol J.............445, 461 Johnson, Carolyn J. ... 316, 446 Johnson, Charlotte J. . .255, 316 Johnson, Ç. Paul...................316 Johnson, Donald E. .. .316, 379 Johnson, Dorothy J................439 Johnson, Elizabeth B............275 Johnson, Erna V. ..... 252, 467 Johnson, Frances M...............439 Johnson, Frank G...........316, 364 Johnson, Gordon ..........235, 403 Johnson, Greta A....................471 Johnson, H. Beverly ............272 Johnson, Hugh R....................242 Johnson, Jan A........................257 Johnson, Jerry B. .234,316,376 Johnson, Jerry G.....................262 Johnson, Joan M. . . .226, 278, 316, 462 Johnson, John D......................254 Johnson, Joyce E.....................199 Johnson, Keethley . . . .251, 261 Johnson, Lánny L. .................230 Johnson, Laurence W............397 Johnson, Louis E.....................316 Johnson, Margaret A.............277 Johnson, Marilyn A. . . 269, 482 Johnson, Marilyn R. . .316, 444 Johnson, Marva R. 255, 262, 461 Johnson, Mary C....................316 Johnson, Mary E.....................316 Johnson, Nancy E..........252, 316 Johnson, N. Joan...................316 Johnson, Phyllis L...................422 Johnson, Richard D................262 Johnson, Richard J. ..............................212, 247, 316 Johnson, Richard R. . . 181, 196 Johnson, Robert B...................316 Johnson, Robert O. ............. ......... 216, 316, 396 Johnson, Robert U. ... 316, 397 Johnson, Robert W..................316 Johnson, Rother R..................316 Johnson, Russell E. . 316, 370 Johnson, Wilbur A. . . .250, 316 Johnston, Gerald F..................316 Johnston, Judith A..................253 Johnston, Robert E.................316 Johnston, Shirley B.................316 Jolgren, Dorthy E. ..............................255, 440, 459 Jolly, R. Pete...........................383 Jones, Alma J...........................316 Jones, Betsy C.........................255, 417 Jones, David A.........................316 Jones, Edward E......................404 Jones, Ethan C.........................397 Jones, Eunice M......................273 Jones, John R..........................239, 256 Jones, Joyce D.........................274 Jones, Kenneth L.....................316 Jones, Patricia......................226, 255 Jones, Paul A............................249 Jones, Richard J......................371 Jones, Robert A.......................389 Jones, Stanley N..................... 365 Jones, Vernon K..............243, 253 Joneson, Frederick A............243 Jonson, William J....................232 Joop, Margaret A....................457 Jordan, John E........................316 Jordan, Mary A...............255, 463 Jorgensen, Grete J..................272 Jorgensen, Paul R....................369 Joy, Jeanne..............................466 Jozwiak, Max W......................407 Judge, Thomas J......................317 K Kaarlehto, Paavo H...............477 Kader, Robert E..............222, 317 Kaechele, David A. .................... .215,218,317 Kaiser, Mrs. O. F....................481 Kaiser, Ronald L.............317, 372 ............214, 317 Kaiser, William .....................216 Kakihana, Ikuo Kalish, Simon .... 202, 222, 317 Kalla, Stanley M..............245, 261 Kallen, Valeria • 199, 317, 446 Kalosha, Konstantin ............477 Kampe, Ronald E. 211, 243, 317 Kamradt, Virginia L. . . 257, 317 Kamradt, William E. .....................236, 245, 317,479 .......................457 Kanake, Alice ...................264 Kanappen, Dave ............................412 Kane, Jerry Kaniarz, Joan M. 265, 275, 283 Kanner, Merritt L...................366 Kanter, Gerald A...........317, 412 Kanzler, Norbert A. .............................243,254,387 Karanfilian, Lucy D...............472 Karbowski, James M..............317 Karkanen, Beth D...................421 Karki, Kenneth A...................475 Karos, Frank J. ............. ... 317 Karp, Lawrence B...................258 Karr, Ethel P............................317 Karsten, Norman J. . . .256, 317 Kaski, Donald R.............254, 317 Kaski, Marvin C......................254 Kates, Frances.......................431 Katz, Hubert B........................367 Katz, Philip S...........................412 Katzenmeyer, Ruth . . . 199, 465 Katzenmeyer, William H. . 317 Kaub, Paul W..............260,391 Kauffman, Stuart L.................317 Kawiecki, Leo V......................265 Kay, Donald L........................412 Kazanis, Theodore D............391 Keck, Mary...................259,317 Keefe, Patricia A.....................457 Keefer, Ann C..........................432 Keehn, Donald R....................411 Keehn, Sharon L......................463 Keeler, Joan............................317 Keenan, Michael...................317 ...................458 Keener, Melvina Keesler, Starr H......................204 Kehl, Robert E........................476 Kehm, Jim W...........................404 Keith, Jack C..........................227, 317 Kell, Walter G.........................242 Kelley, John F........................211, 317 Kelley, Maureen M. . 275,458 Kellogg, Jack K........................452 Kelly, David............................317 Kelly, James M.......................455 Kelly, Leroy M...............228 Kelly, Ronald D......................317 Kelsey, Ruth L........................482 Kemmler, Arlene R...............458 Kempf, Florence C.................273 Keniston, John P......................317 Kennedy, Mary J. 195, 317, 472 Kennedy, Patricia A...............460 Kennedy, Paul J..............317, 378 Kent, Barbara A......................201 Kent, Charlene H....................481 Kent, James L..........................244 Kent, Leslie P...........................256 Kercher, Richard J........317 Keriacos, Peter T...........232 Kerlikowske, Louis P. 268, 387 Kern, Franklin L............257, 381 Kerpleman, Anita . . . .317,462 Kerr, Dale W...........................409 Kerr, Judy M.............317,434 Kert, Harry S..................366 Ketzler, Kenneth L. ..............................234,317,382 Key, Marcus...................319 Key, Noel.......................319 Khalaf, Ibrahim D. . . .215, 245 Kiefer, Marilyn V...........262, 319 Killeen, William T.........215 Kilpatrick, Joe H.....................319 Kimball, David R....................227 Kimball, Joyce..............319 Kimball, William A......319 King, Diane E..........................466 King, Geraldine A...................283 King, Gordon A.......................479 King, Jean C.............................277 King, Johnnye W. 208, 279, 319 King, Keith D. ........................255 King, Mary T...........................442 King, Mary Lou.............319, 428 Kingsley, Donald E. . . 266, 269 Kingston, David L.........319 Kinne, Joann................466 Kinnear, Prudence M. 237,319 Kinney, David R.............383 Kinney, Nancy J.............439 Kinser, Norma...............319, 444 Kinsman, Barbara J......429 Kinsman, Lenore E. ..............................428,466, 467 Kinsman, Louise C.................319 Kintigh, Sue C.................195, 319 Kirby, Claire C...............457 Kirby, Mary E.................319 Kirchner, Don F..............186, 390 Kirk, Rosalea J...............319 Kirkeeng, James A.........235 Kirkey, Robert T...........265 Kirkwood, Robert E......408 Kitch, Stanley C.............319 Kitchen, Robert G.........189, 191, 212, 215, 227, 246, 319 Kivisto, Lawrence E......477 Klaus, Ruth H.................461 Klawitter, Lillian J.........319 Klawitter, Ralph A. . .211,239, 256, 265,319, 408 Klawson, Rennold L...............452 Kleiber, Arlene D..........464 Klein, Diane M................256, 319 . .270 Klein, Dwayne R............. Klein, Edward J. ...........222, 250, 265,319,396 Klein, William F................. 264 Kleinheksel, Karel-Mari . . .239 Kleinsmith, Joseph P.............374 Kleinsmith, Richard G...........460 Klenoski, Nancy E. .. .251, 472 Klimkowski, Edward J..........319 Kline, Harriet A......................225 Kline, Thomas P......................223 ..........384 Klinefelter, Margaret Klinefelter, Beverly A...........461 Kling, Fred A..................319, 380 Klingensmith, Polly L. 228, 427 Klink, Dieter M......................455 Klopshinske, Carl W............235 Kloster, Alexander J...............211 Klosterman, John P................213 Klute, Dorothy A....................319 Klyce, Stephen W....................227 Knake, Alice S. ............262, 275 Knapp, Mary J. . . 182, 207, 433 Kneebush, Juanita S...............255 Knight, Robert A....................258 Knoblock, Grace D................410 Knoepffler, Carlos J...............261 Knott, Garry W. .................... 187, 263,319, 406 Knowles, Myrna L..................319 Knudson, Norman R..............406 Knupp, Suzanne A..................319 Knutson, Barbara A...............273 Koan, James H........................274 Koberna, Frederick . . .217, 319 Koblin, JackL. . . . 199, 201, 413 Koch, David W...............227, 319 Koch, Jon B.....................409, 475 Kochhar, Ram K. 259, 261, 319 Koehler, Theodore H............213 Koehn, Glenwood C...............390 Koenigshot, Gerald A..........319 Kohler, Madalene . . . .320, 472 Kohls, Roberta L.....................320 Kohn, Allen E.................243,320 Kohn, Herbert M..........216, 320 Kole, Marie A..........................320 Kolkoski, Robin J...................401 Kollar, Frank J........................256 Kollmorgen, Loren L............235 Kondal, Ralph W. 189, 243, 320 Konyha, Donald H. . . 222, 320 Koons, Nancy L......................466 Kop, Diet R...............................377 Kopko, James A......................320 Kopp, Thomas E......................377 Koppal, Charlotte A. . . 209, 456 Korb, Lionel R...............242, 320 Korecki, W. James 212, 263, 320 Kortge, Cleon R......................478 Korzuck, Nancy K..................461 Koss, James E. . . .245, 320, 479 Koss, Richard L............245, 320 Krafft, Louis E................320, 394 Krager, Frank A......................376 Krahn, Virginia L...................471 Kralick, Richard L..................399 Kramer, Charles L. . . . 320, 412 Kramer, Robert C....................242 Krause, Carol P.......................275 Kreglow, George L.................214 Kreglow, Rose M..........209, 467 Kreis, Sandra L........................257 Krejsa, Richard J....................411 Kremer, Bruce J............209, 320 O^iciai *76e 'P6otoynafe6efi fan J953 'Woive'Utte 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 519 £ BARKER -FOWLER ° ELECTRIC COMPANY t • X 55 116 East Ottawa Street m Lansing, Michigan oc CAN GET ELECTRICAL SERVICE • Gibson Electric Ranges • Gibson "Swing-out-Server" Refrigerators • New Gibson Home Deep Freezers • Gibson Room Air Conditioners L .................. Lampe, Jerome K. Kurzman, Stanley W. ....................211,268,320,386 ....................180, 184, 276, 320 ............................. 184, 206, 401 Labedz, Nickolas J. . ..........225 ............................. 194, 231, 320 Lammy, James E...................377 LaSorre, A1 Kremer, Donald J..........216, 320 Kurrasch, Richard F.............379 Lakin, James E........................375 Larson, Marilyn J....................416 Kremkow, Richard C.............320 Kurth, Loraine J.............181,435 Lambert, Mark .....................321 Larson, Theodore C. . . 321, 408 Kreps, Alan R................320, 406 Kurtz, Bruce B. Kreps, Peggy S. . . 192, 225, 438 Kretchman, Dale W. Lambert, Marylynn.............473 Larson, William B. Lambert, Richard D. ..........245 ...........208, 236, 245, 321, 408 Lambrecht, Donald W.___217 LaRue, Janet E..............___463 .... 454 Kretschmar, Carol D. .........463 Kush, Frank............... .........320 Lassen, Jo Ann.............___463 Kreutz, Bette A............... 320, 427 Kussmaul, R. Jay .... .320, 380 ........... 189,216, 229, 244,321 Lassen, Stuart A............263,373 Kriegsmann, Mary A.242, 252 Kutchins, Robert A. ..........395 Lande, Bette R.......................250 Latchford, George W.. .238,321 Kritzman, Lucille M. ..........461 Kutschinski, Gretchen.........482 Landman, Jack E...................372 LaTorre, Albert B.........___409 Krochina, Joseph A. ..........258 Kuusisto, Paul J.......... .........476 Landon, George W. . ..273, 321Latson, Shirley A..........___458 . ..........320 Krog, Geraldine L. Landsburg, Gordon E.242, 369Lau, Sallie A...................___217 Krogman, John G..................262 Lane, Kenneth F.....................262 Lauver, Richard L. . . .... .393 Krohn, Robert I.....................367 Lane, Ray.............208, 321, 390 Laven, Charles............. . . . .412 Kronon, Vivian E..................433 Labadie, Richard W. ..188,242 Lane, Sue H...................263,461 Lavengood, James W. ..........380 Kropf, John R.........................258 Labadie, Susan........... .........457 Lang, Richard G.....................321 Laverdiere, Francis . . .___321 Kropschot, Frank J. Labb, Mary E.............. . 226, 460 Lang, William C.....................321 Lavery, John R..............216, 321 Lange, Arthur E. 255, 257, 321 Lavery, William E. . . .... .321 ....321 Lange, Susan E.......................471 Lawhead, Mary N. . . .....461 ..321,428 Lawler, Joan F. . . 220, 321, 442 Lannom, June A.....................458 Lawler, Judith L............182, 424 ........... 182, 183, 199, 275,417 Lantz, John H.........................263 Lawler, Patricia A. . . .....321 Lapeer, Rosemary E. ..........321 Lawrence, Nancy L. . .....458 . .....472 ....211 Lawson, Thomas J. . . .... .379 .........243 Layman, William D. . ..... 262 . ..........269 Lazarecki, Shirley A. . .___265 ....373 Larsen, Ferris I..............234, 321Leach, Margaret J. 321, 414, 422 ......... 194, 196, 231,321, 384 Larsen, Paul A..............___321 Leavens, Gloria A. . . ..... 277 Larson, Arnold J....................475 Leban, Carl .................. ....235 . ..255,467LeBaron, Sonie F.......... ....417 Laird, Thomas F...................389 Larson, Curtis L.. .214,243, 257LeBay, Elmer L............ .... 229 LaJoie, Sharleen J. . ..........457 Larson, E. John. . . 202, 222, 321Lecklider, Courtney A. ....392 .........312 Larson, John L.......................377 Lecomte, William H. . .....321 Krueger, Rose G...................412 LaBuz, Edwin R.......... Kruger, Janet A............181,435 Ladner, Louise Krum, Susan ........................320 Kruse, Wayne H.....................374 Kudla, Steven A.....................223 Kueny, Virginia A.................214 Laffler, William A. . ..........320 Lapis, Ivan L.................. Kugel, Gerald J.......................387 LaPonsey, Leonard L. Kuhlman, William R. .........411 Larkins, Herbert A. Kuhn, Barbara A...................257 Lagerborg, Frank B. ...... 274 Larsen, Everett C..........321, 378Leach, John H............... Kuhnert, June M.....................265 Laggis, Alex G. Kukkola, Donald G. . ..........320 Kulick, Marlene....................320 Kull, Harry R.........................478 Kull, Robert...........................381 Kuly, John P...........................273 Kunke, F. Neal........... LaDouceur, Henry G. LaFever, Eugenie I. . ..........269 Laphan, Carole A..................265 Lawrence, Wilma L. .........276 Lange, Muriel J..............____277 Law, Patricia D.............. ............................. 189, 273, 320 LaBrose, Mary M. . . ..........457 ....................266, 267, 321, 398 Larson, Barbara E. .... 262 Lake, Suzanne E.......... .320, 390 Langius, Mary Ann ....................210, 238, 272,321 Labian, Paul L............ Krueger, Charles C. LaForge, John F. Laird, John D. .........391 520 F R A N K L I N DE KLEINE COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN We appreciate having again been commis' sioned to produce the Wolverine. The student staff who designed and prepared it have done a job of which the College can be justly proud. President Michigan’s Largest Complete Printing House 521 LeCronier, Bonnie................465 Lederer, Jeanette S. .............................226, 242, 321 Lederer, John F.. . 216, 229, 321 Lee, Jeanette ........................259 Lee, Kyu Yawp.....................321 Lee, Laureen A........................321 I_.ee, Leslie D............................243 Lee, Lurline ..................478, 479 Lee, Mary L...................219, 322 Lee, Robert W.........................322 Lee, Shao Chang.........261,259 Lee, Mrs. S. C...............261,259 Lfee, Thomas E...............322, 378 Leech, Ransom V..........322, 404 Leeke, Paul D. . . . 212, 214, 264 Leeman, Charles R.................395 Leeper, Barbara A. .............................228, 322, 462 Leer, Catherine M. . . . 257, 277 Leestma, Arnold F. . . . 254, 321 LeFevre, Gerald H. . . 322, 376 LeGoff, Montgomery C. ... 322 Lehnen, David B............322, 369 Lehr, Glenn C..........................397 Leigh, Alfred H......................215 Leininger, Eugene T...............269 Leipprandt, Robert E. 263, 397 Leipprandt, Ted S. ■.................. 188,217, 264,369 Leipprandt, Warner ....................248, 249, 266, 267 Leise, Shirley H.....................257 Leist, Eugene J. . . 239, 256, 322 Leister, Richard W. . . . 258, 321 Lell, Frances G.......................322 LeMense, Anne............414,421 Lemke, Bernhard C................232 Lemke, Robert C....................322 Lenosky, John J. ....................216, 229, 236, 479 Lenz, Susan...................255,439 Leonard, Cornelius W. 211, 322 Leonard, Iris P.............466, 467 Leonard, John C......................322 Lepech, Ann M........................322 Lesniak, Elaine G....................461 Less, Judith M.........................322 Lessien, Bruce T......................399 Lester, William W..................196 Letchfield, C. Joanne............471 Lettinga, Phyllis M.................417 Letts, Richard D......................370 Leukhardt, Janice E. ............................. 196, 423, 467 Leuneberg, Elaine D............467 Levi, Lowell E..............322, 396 Levy, Anita J..................201, 277 Levy, Bernard H......................470 Lewallen, Noble F. . . .213, 322 Lewis, Alan G................216, 322 Lewis, Dale M. .....................211,243,274,322 Lewis, Donald W..........248, 249 Lewis, Donelda M...................194 Lewis, Eugene H............322, 412 Lewis, Fay ..............................416 Lewis, Horatio B. 179, 255, 322 Lewis, James J..........................214 Lewis, Nancy.........................444 Lewis, Robert D.......................322 Leyrer, Benno K......................322 Lhormer, Barry....................413 Liberacki, Julia A...................447 Lick, Don R............................253 Lickey, Myron J............448,455 Liddle, Patricia A..........322, 430 Lidgord, Dean E....................397 Lilli, M. Alice......................265 Lillios, Christos D.................232 Lillrose, Janice......................440 Lim, Foo Wey......................322 Lima, Mauricio de C. . . 244, 261 Limber, Helen......................232 Limberg, Anne L...................446 Linabury, Russell D. . .322, 384 Lincoln, Clara R....................442 Lincoln, James E...................368 Linden, Melvin D..................413 Lindenfeld, John A...............229 Linderoth, Patsy A................262 Lindholm, Ulric S..................477 Lindsay, Mary E....................433 Lindsay, Richard D..............322 Linebaugh, Margaret L. ... 481 Ling, Kathryn A....................323 Lingelbach, Mary L..............440 Link, Anita S...................277, 472 Link, Marilyn M....................460 Linn, Richard E. .... .251, 265 Linton, Betty J.......................323 Listing, Marilyn J..................274 Little, Steve H................323, 385 Littlefield, Charles A............388 Livengood, John C.................405 Livingston, Carol J. ... 323, 473 Liwak, Joseph, Jr...................258 Llewellyn, Audrey R. 194,239 Llewellyn, Irvine C................266 Lock, Robert D.............279, 323 Lockridge, Nadine . . . .255, 471 Lockwood, Gerald W. .............................216, 246,382 Lockwood, James E...............230 Lockwood, Mary Ann.........283 Loerch, John D..............191, 227 Loewenstein, Bertram S. ......................................323, 412 Logue, Nancy J........................444 Loke, Ling-Fai.......................323 London, William G.................235 Long, Nancy .... 205, 323,446 Long, Richard W....................262 Long, Steve G..........................323 Longley, Nancy J....................323 Longman, Thomas A.............251 Loomis, Mary A......................468 Looney, Mary Alice............255 Lord, Edward J.............269, 479 Lord, John B.............................323 Lord, Richard L......................323 Lorenson, Norman G............244 Lorenz, William F..................395 Lorreson, Teresa.........221,323 Lott, Eleanor J........................269 Lott, Martha Ann.................421 Loucks, George B.........206, 408 Loudon, Mary J............195, 323 Loughlin, Lawrence J., Jr.. . 400 Love, Helen L..........................461 Lovejoy, Bonnie J..........278, 425 Lovell, James B..............323, 380 Lovi, Martain H......................260 Lowe, Roger R........................389 en£tai\Us 111 t\\is book bl publication division ■ INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANAr11 523 Where the College Crowd gathers . . . after an evening in Lansing— The Chikee Shoppe 1311 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. - LANSING Lucas, Alexander R. Lynn, Janet D. ....................237, 253,279,323 Luce, Gerald T. . . 254, 323, 424 Luce, Lamar E. . .213, 268, 270 Luce, Peter V...........................390 Luck, David J..........................263 Luicke, Esther A. ....................220, 277,323,426 Lucker, James F. 234, 269, 323 Luckey, James T....................269 Ludt, Randall W......................216 Ludwig, Richard H................323 Luecke, Walter E..........221, 258 Luedemann, Martha J..........323 Luepnitz, Carl A......................323 Luke, Edwin E.........................323 Lukens, Richard V..................368 Lum, Evelyn S.........................323 Lund, Douglas E......................364 Lundberg, Robert J. ... 270, 392 Lundin, Nancy L......................273 Lundstedt, Betty Lou............472 Lustig, Dorothy M.................473 Lutfiyya, Abdulla M...............245 Lutz, Barbara........................323, 458 Lyman, Charles W..................323 Lynam, Richard F..................323 Lynch, Frederick J. .............................234, 242, 266 Lynch, Harry W......................323 Lynch, John E.........................323, 372 Lynch, John J..........................323, 395 Lynch, Margaret R. .............................196, 324, 440 Lynch, Verne J.......................214, 324 ...........183,201,324,414, 434 Lynn, Sandra R. .181, 255, 435 Lyon, Charlotte E. ....................277, 324, 442, 462 Lyon, John E...................247, 269 Lyons, Marie A........................279 Lyons, Marylou . .226, 272, 324 Lyons, Peter B.........................397 Lyons, Richard J......................265 Lyons, Robert G......................324 Lytle, Freeman J. 242, 324, 477 Me McAuliffe, Donald . . . .204, 326 McAuliffe, Thomas W..........326 McBride, Louis S....................478 McBride, Marilyn ....................220, 437, 466, 467 McCabe, Russell H., Mrs. . . 436 McCaffree, Peggy A...............277 McCall, Larry C......................373 McCallum, James D...............365 McCallum, Lynn M...............468 McCally, Richard P. . . 246, 397 McCandless, Janice A..........431 McCarron, Felix J. ...............189 McCart, Constance S............419 McCarthy, Kathleen N. .......................................219, 327 McCarthy, Lawrence L. . . .327 McCartney, William O. 257, 387 McCarty, Dorothy M............274 McClarnon, George S..........223 McClatcher, Roman . 265, 327 McClaughry, Richard S. ....................227, 229, 244, 374 McClellan, Foy...........225,441 McClellan, Lee 0....................271 McClellan, Marilee 0.............327 McClelland, Robert L............327 McClenahen, Robert A. . . .238 McClernan, Arnold H..........246 McCloskey, Barbara L. .......................................257, 460 McCloud, Donald L...............327 McClure, James F...................327 McClure, Jean K...........414, 425 McComb, Vivian M...............327 McCormack, Duane H. .............................216, 327,476 McCormack, James A..........223 McCormack, John R. .............................249, 252, 327 McCoy, Jane E.......................199, 327 McCracken, Lois M...............444 McCrary, Daniel D. .................... 192, 204, 231,327 McCready, William H..........253 McCristal, James B................372 McCulloch, Andrew J............257 McCullough, Robert F..........374 McCutchan, Joseph V..........392 McDaniels, Joyce L. ............................. 181,459, 472 McDonald, Betty L. . . 226, 327 McDonald, Carolyn J............425 McDonald, Patricia A. 179, 199 McDonald, Richard T. 260, 265 McDonald, Robert . . . 249, 253 McDonnell, Terrence J. . . .390 McDonough, Robert J. 327, 476 McDougal, Lowell J. . . 179, 327 McDougall, Lome W. 232, 327 McDowell, Ward J..................263 McElroy, Edward B...............256 McFadden, Fred R.................263 McFall, Donna J....................275 McGinnis, John K..................402 McGinty, Carolyn G............217 McGlinch, Charles A............327 McGlinnen, Norman...........327 McGlone, Dolores 1...............423 McGovern, Patricia L............265 McGowan, Kathleen...........327 McGrath, Wendell D............327 McGraw, William T. . . 201, 327 McGuire, Donald J.................327 Mclnnes, Patricia A...............471 Mclnnis, Barbara J. . . . 206, 440 Mclnnis, Donald L. ... 327, 372 McIntosh, Mark A..................404 McIntosh, Robert T...............411 McIntosh, Russell J................327 McKay, Raymond F...............327 McKee, Cecilia . . 277, 327, 418 McKee, Don George...........327 McKee, Marilyn G. 196, 472 ...................246 McKellar, Denis McKendrick, Fred.................379 McKenney, Charles K..........258 McKeown, Joseph A...............379 McKibben, Nancy L...............458 McKillip, Robert S..................258 McKinley, Margaret E..........445 McKinley, Robert M............211 McKinley, Ronald M............327 ¿iPiii _ ■•■■ TTrnra^ 6 7 7 3 6 3 5 2 7 7 7 3 5 7 7 7 7 1 0 2 4 1 7 7 8 7 2 6 9 8 9 8 8 ■5 1 ,7 BRICK BY BRICK with MICHIGAN STATE '51 THE KELLOGG CENTER '49 MACKLIN FIELD STADIUM NATURAL SCIENCE BUILDING '48 PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS NEW POWER PLANT '47 BERKEY HALL AGRICULTURAL ENG'R BLDG. '46 HOME MANAGEMENT BUILDING AND BACK TO '30 RENIGER CONSTRUCTION CO. LANSING MICHIGAN EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 527 McKinley, William F. 327, 400 McKinney, Thomas A.. 327, 477 McLachlan, Bert H. .............................230, 327, 406 McLaughlin, Donald W. .....................227,327,362,382 McLaughlin, John M. .....................215, 253,259, 261 McLay, Patricia.....................457 McLean, John J........................328 McLeese, Lois E. ..............................179,328,465 McLeod, Roy H......................328 McMahon, Donna Y. ..............................225, 328,418 McMahon, Joan C. ...........205, 226, 255,328,422 McMahon, Lois M..................328 McManus, Bette L..................439 McMillan, Andrew T.. .217, 328 McMullen, Francis K. . 265, 328 McNeff, Sally H...........328, 438 McNeil, Richard J. . . .230, 279 McNeil, Robert A...................328 McNutt, Marilyn J. ..............................215, 328,418 McPherson, William...........378 McQuillan, William J. .217, 265 McRipley, Ronald J...............479 McReynolds, Robin..............200 McRobert, Mariel J.................482 McUsic, Gerald F.........265, 328 McUsic, Joyce.............265, 275 McVay, Barbara J............... 461 McVeigh, Hugh L....................328 McVeity, John K................. 377 McVey, Noreen S. . . . 226, 443 McWilliams, Dorothy C. . . . 249 M MacAlarney, James R.. 234, 250 MacBride, Philip K................403 MacDougall, Donald E. . . .261 MacDougall, Elizabeth K. .....................255, 275,324, 420 MacDougall, Janet L. .414, 436 Mace, Olin E............................257 MacEachin, Fr. Jerome V. . 265 MacFarland, Gloria A. .................... 196, 225, 324, 436 Macfie, Elizabeth A...............466 MacGregor, John P. . .324, 404 MacGregor, Malcolm I. 251, 263 Mack, Anna P.................: . . . . 262 Mack, Joseph...............256, 324 Mack, Leslie A..............271, 324 Mack, Mary D.........................461 Mack, Nancy L. .................... 181, 182, 183,431 MacKelvie, Philip A. . .324, 400 MacKenzie, Elaine F. .183, 207 MacKenzie, Jerome A.. 324, 392 Mackey, Mildred A...............425 Macksey, Alfred J....................373 MacLachlan, Nancy...........199 MacLean, Suzanne ..............421 MacLeod, Kendall .... 266, 399 MacMeekin, Ann R...............437 MacMinn, Ann H....................434 Macomber, Priscilla M. 324, 426 MacPhail, Heather . . .218,437 MacPherson, Myra L............194 MacRae, Sheila . . 199, 324, 416 Madacey, John R....................383 MaDan, Lewis F......................324 Madison, Mary M..................283 Magnus, Martin.....................324 Maguet, Irene T............179, 429 Maguire, Mary J............ 179, 439 Mah, Lee.............191, 214, 477 Maier, Carle .........................473 Maier, Gala L................182, 471 Maier, Herbert D..........262, 324 Maier, Joyce E........................472 Main, Gladys.........................463 Maire, Malinda F....................199 Maisano, Franklin.................184 Maitrott, Eugene M...............324 Major, George C............250, 269 Makinen, Judy A. . 263, 433, 467 Malcho, Joyce L......................467 Malcomson, Malcolm R. ....................214, 220, 324,410 Malec, Morris .......................250 Malila, William A...................214 Mall, Eugene S........................412 Mallison, Joseph H. . . . 324, 396 Mallmann, Audrie A.............324 Malloch, Charles G................262 Malloch, Charles W. . .271, 324 Mallory, Samuel O. . . .246, 365 Malloy, James P............262, 324 Malone, Harvey A. ...........234, 266, 276, 324, 398 Maloney, James J....................324 Maltby, Robert H....................324 Mancour, David A..................221 Mandell, David.....................377 Mandoky, Ernest W.. . . 266, 324 Mangleson, Peggy L...............324 Mann, Martha H..........324, 440 Mannausa, Laurence R. .................................... 324, 390 Mannisto, William................476 Mantell, Keith B......................326 Manz, Priscilla.......................471 Mapes, Joanne E......................273 Marentette, Donald P. ....................204, 234, 326, 380 Marin, Marianne N................262 Markiewicz, John J. ..............................211,265,326 Markle, Ferris.......................326 Marquardt, Harold R.............455 Marquardt, June L. . . .259, 326 Marron, James M....................261 Marsden, Alan S......................381 Marsden, Betty A....................458 Marsh, Catherine C. . . 196, 472 Marsh, John............................326 Marsh, Pamela A.. 201, 277, 422 Marsh, Paul J.................263, 326 Marsh, Winfield R..................324 Marshall, Charles R. . . 276, 326 Marshall, Donald E................326 Marshall, John N....................411 Marshall, J. Marilyn . .219, 326 Marshall, Seth C......................212 Marshall, William H..............401 Martell, Patricia ...................275 Martin, Constance E. . . 263, 466 Martin, Floyd 0......................326 Martin, Howard L..................213 Martin, Jacqueline Y.............461 Martin, James L......................256 DVALENTINE BROTHERS MOSAIC, TILE, TERRAZZO, MARBLE RUBBER TILE ASPHALT MARBELIZED TILE FLOORING 616 N. Howard Street Lansing, Michigan 528 Martin, Joan...........................472 Martin, Judy L.......................275, 466 Martin, Lee E...........................206 Martin, Peggy A. . 186, 255, 427 Martin, Richard.....................379 Martin, Richard R..................399 Martin, Roger P......................397 Martindale, Ann B..................263 Martindale, Sally A. ....................187, 429,466,467 Martineau, Ann M................182 Martinez, Lydia O. ....................179, 196,213,326 Marty, Robert J.............239, 256 Martzowka, Kaye R. . .251, 472 Marvin, George C. ....................232, 237, 242,326 Marvin, James A...................257 Marvin, Shirley 1...................274 Marwil, Brand.......................412 Marx, Joan C.........................262, 326 Marx, Karl B............................448 Marx, Roger B. . .238, 255, 403 Marz, Jane H..................186, 426 Marzolf, Rodney...................476 Masin, Barbara M...................326 Mason, Joan............................326 Massey, Joan E........................427 Masterson, James F..............189 Matcheck, Fred C.........263, 326 Matejoski, Norma L. . .275, 466 Maten, Louise E.....................274 Maten, Nona M.....................274 Mathewson, Gary E..............373 Mathias, Donna L. .....................205,326,414, 432 Mathis, Lorraine E. . . . 326, 458 Mathis, William R.................326 Matthes, Walter J..........326, 372 Matthews, Edward M. . 326, 376 Matthews, Gerald H...............262 Matthews, Judith A. . . .433,472 Matych, Harry E......................390 Matych, James E....................454 Matz, Gerald S........................326 Maurer, Henry.......................326 Mausteller, Betty A. .................... 181, 194, 196, 278 Mavis, Dale E..........................453 Mawby, Roger L. . 268, 326, 368 Maxon, Matthew...................251 Maxwell, Nancy J. ..............................183,219, 277 Maxwell, Willard B...............404 May, Frank 0.................222, 326 Mayer, Robert H.....................407 Mayhew, Corinne.................326 Mayhew, Sara L.......................196 Mayhew, Walker C. ...........187, 204, 258, 326, 406 Maylen, David.......................326 Mayne, Donald A...................247 Meacham, Nancy G. . . 196, 422 Meachum, Henry J. . . . 264, 379 Mead, John J...........................328 Mead, Nancy L........................467 Means, Donna M. ....................199, 259, 328,436 Meek, Forrest B............228, 328 Megowen, Charles K.. . 328, 475 Megowen, Marjorie..............444 Mehoke, James S..........474,475 Meier, Lucille D......................328 Meiser, Joseph A....................254 Melcher, Werner M...............256 Melton, Marilee M. ..............................257,328,472 Meitzer, Alyne.......................473 Melvin, Marilyn A. ....................259, 278, 328,424 Mendels, Kenneth J...............411 Mendelsohn, Paul A. . .234, 388 Menoch, Josephine A. .277, 328 Menter, Rose E........................252 Mercer, Irene E......................481 Mercer, John E........................365 Merowit, Howard G. . . 362, 412 Merriam, Helen 1....................328 Merriam, Theodore C..........403 Merrill, Douglas L..................364 Mertens, Grace M..................328 Messenger, George P. .....................213,251,265,279 Metz, Susan C..........................328 Metzger, Robert C. . . .328, 396 Metzger, Ruth M..........274, 277 Metzker, John A......................328 Meulman, Charlene A..........328 Meyer, Albert D......................391 Meyer, Dolores D...................427 Meyer, Donald E. 273, 328, 373 Meyer, George.......................377 Meyer, Joan............................461 Meyer, Leslie C. . . 236, 328, 368 Meyer, Marlene P. 181, 199, 422 Meyer, Richard M. 196, 204, 328 Meyers, Audrey...........196, 328 Meyers, Elwin C......................376 Meyers, W. Cameron..........231 Michael, R. James.................379 Michaud, Lewis E...................230 Michell, Marlene M. . .255,434 Michielsen, Jacquelyn Y. VANDERV00RTS Spartan Sports Headquarters Complete equipment for any sport — Special prices to organized houses VANDERV00RTS 213 East Grand River East Lansing Michigan at Grand Lansing ............................. 195, 239,328 Middleton, Lee R. .........! 211,242, 263,279, 329 Mieras, John H........................273 Mihelich, Jack H......................235 Mikel, Richard A....................407 Mikesell, Arthur M. . . 200, 201 Milbourne, John D.................393 Miles, Marjorie A...................433 Miles, Ronald J..............274, 328 Mill, Richard C.................. 329 Miller, Barbara J....................473 Miller, Barbara L...........262, 458 Miller, Carl P...........................368 Miller, Carole A......................218 Miller, Carolyn J....................278 Miller, Charles L....................264 Miller, Claire L........................201 Miller, Dave B........................329, 378 Miller, David G. . 208, 329, 402 Miller, Dorothy G..................329 Miller, Edward F....................329 .....................438 Miller, Frances Miller, James R. . 202, 222, 329 Miller, Lois M.........................271 . 179, 183, 194 Miller, Lou E. Miller, Marcia J............273,471 Miller, Margaret L. . . 207, 329 Miller, Marian F......................329 Miller, Marian M...........207, 417 Miller, Marilyn J...........209, 472 Miller, Marilyn M..................441 Miller, Martha J. 196, 329, 440 CREGORY MAYER & THOM CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS AND STATIONERS 234 S. Capitol Lansing, Michigan ¡Ufe. BONNERS SERVICE STATION 918 East Grand River East Lansing 530 Miller, Nora N........................329 Miller, Patricia A.............. 329 Miller, Richard G....................329 Miller, Richard K....................392 Miller, Robert G.............258, 329 Miller, Robert M......................329 Miller, Roger E........................242 Miller, Ted L...........................402 Miller, William A....................383 Miller, William M...................405 Milligan, Anne L.....................456 Millikin, Helen E. .... 329, 461 Mills, Lois J.............................329 Mills, William D. . 209, 221, 329 Milock, DonW...............263,379 Milstein, James L....................479 Milton, Rodney............257, 329 Milvenan, James G. . . .236, 329 Minnema, John A...................393 Minshull, Sarah A. 186, 329, 428 Mirgon, William H.................329 Missakian, Sarkes .................329 Mitcham, William V...............224 Mitchell, Daniel W..................180 Mitchell, George E.................329 Mitchell, Gerald .................... 179,217,223,265 Mitchell, Tamara D...............458 Mitchell, William D. . . 196, 246 Mitten, Hugh T........................329 Mitten, Lois J..........................439 Mitterling, Lloyd.........268, 329 Moeller, Jerry A......................377 Moffett, Jack..........................393 Moffett, Nancy R....................463 Moffit, Lyle E.........................222, 329 Mogg, George C......................248 Mohlie, Mary Beth . . .219, 430 Mohr, Kenneth J.............269, 329 Mohr, Mary............................422 Mollenkott, Siegfried P. .....................243,254, 274,329 Mollison, MacGregor.........407 Molloy, Ann H.......................217, 461 Monaghan, George W. ..............................179, 272, 329 Monark, Lucille A...................329 Moninger, Julia J...........183, 427 Monte, Raymond L. ..............................238, 272, 330 Montgomery, Dianne L. .................................... 255, 434 Montgomery, Doris Y. 269, 458 Montigel, Kennetha A..........422 Mooar, Rose M........................330 Moody, Dorise..............255, 330 Moody, Mary J. . .255, 277, 461 Mooney, Donna A.................461 Mooney, Irene A......................186 Mooney, Janice A...................416 Mooney, Nancy L...........330, 418 Moore, Allan F........................218 Moore, Clark M......................405 Moore, David C.............260, 330 Moore, El den R. . . 249, 269, 330 Moore, Glen E.........................330 Moore, Jerome E....................383 Moore, Kenneth E..................330 Moore, Mary D.......................437 Moore, Mary E........................421 Moore, Pierce M.....................330 Moore, Richard E...........247, 404 Moore, Robert J. . 216, 273, 330 Moore, William D. .............................226, 330, 381 Moorman, Joan N..................265 Morales, Luis A......................261 Morawski, Henry J. . . .276, 330 Moreau, Thomas C. .............................258, 330, 394 Morell, M. J....................330,400 Morency, Lynne M...............483 Morey, Donald E....................230 Morgan, Jack D......................330 Morgan, Lewis E............330, 390 Moriarty, Ross H...................399 Morin, Pomala L...................199 Moritz, Judith A............263, 457 Morkan, William R. . .474,476 Moross, John.........................330 Morris, C. Kenneth..............330 Morris, Marilyn J..................330 Morris, Marilyn R.................460 Morris, Richard F...................410 Morrish, Mary Jean . . . 330, 432 Morrison, Laurence J. ......... ................238, 272, 330 Morrison, Walter T................389 Morrissey, Harry T................213 Morrow, Ralph E....................330 Morse, Dwain .......................462 Mortimer, Lillian G...............330 Mortimore, F. James...........330 Morton, Carl T........................243 Morton, Corenna 1..................220 Morton, Nancy M. 213, 220, 330 Morton, Robert L....................235 Mosack, Carl L. . . .................330 Mosher, Clifford C. .............................208, 330,404 Mosner, Richard J..................376 Moss, Marilyn L......................199 Mossman, Frank H.................263 Moulton, Carol L....................443 Mowat, John M......................330 Mowry, Douglas M. . . .257,330 Mowry, Mary L......................257 Muchler, David W. . . .266, 395 Muciek, Ted C. ......................251 Mueller, Betty A......................419 Mueller, Mary H....................444 Mueller, Robert M................330 Muhling, Gabriele N. . 274, 457 Muhlitner, Betty J. ....................181, 195,330,434 Muir, Sharon L................... . 467 Mularoni, Laurene B............471 Mulder, Mark D..........249, 330 Mullaney, Kenneth T. .260,331 Muller, John N........................228 Mhmby, William J. . . .330, 386 Mundt, Marion J....................255 Munger, Mattie L.........437, 460 Munk, Melvin L......................331 Munn, Richard C..........181, 196 Munn, Robert L. . 189, 216, 331 Munson, Dorothy L...............461 Munt, Francis R......................267 Murgatroyd, Barbara J. ..............................225,278,331 Murphy, Betty J......................434 Murphy, Charles K. . . .258, 397 Murphy, Edward G. .251, 265 Murphy, Harold N.................251 Murphy, Ira A.........................331 Murphy, James P....................221 Congratulations, Class of 553 and Best Wishes to the Future Grads of M.S.C. Keep in mind LOUIS LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS for ¡■r Ü! 1 \ir • OUR SPECIALTY Fine Shirt Laundering •STUDENT BUNDLES Finished or Fluff Dried 623 E. Grand River East Lansing ADAMS POTATO CHIPS LANSING, MICHIGAN 531 Murphy, Mary T....................458 Murphy, Patricia L.................461 Murray, Barbara J. ... 331, 457 Murray, Donald M.................331 Murray, Richard .........3 31, 470 Murray, Richard J..................214 Murto, Robert A......................331 Musetti, Gerald A....................377 Musteffe, Nemer...................331 Musty, Carol E........................461 Muzzey, Ernest F....................214 Myers, Hugo A..............263, 271 Myers, James..........................331 Myers, Joe G..................189, 455 Myers, Kathryn M. ........... 192, 205, 239,331,442 Myers, Margaret A. ............................. 183,331,472 Myers, Marie A.......................461 Myers, Norma J............331, 472 Myrsten, Robert S........196, 231 Mysing, John 0............220, 331 N Nachtegall, Mary T...............465 Nagelvoort, Bernard C. 331, 462 Nagle, Robert A.............. 331 Nagra, Clarence L.................331 Nagy, Esther G. ...................471 Nakagawa, Edward K..........223 Napoli, Carl S.........................235 Napolitan, P. William .247, 383 Narasimham, Kuchibhatla L. ......................................259, 261 ............. 180,331 Nash, Rosalie Natori, Paul A. .....................221,251,258,261 Naujoks, Judy D......................435 Navarre, Gerald L. ... 331, 364 Navarre, Joseph A..................331 Navarre, Nancy M..................482 Neal, Charles P......................451 Neal, Margaret A. ...........................199, 472, 473 Near, Dale B...........................331 Nedeau, John L......................331 Neeb, Norma A.. . 186, 331, 426 Neeb, Phillip J.........................331 Needier, Carol D...........220, 441 Neel, Janis C........ 199, 331, 436 Neely, Patricia L....................467 Neff, Glenn W.........................331 Neff, Joanne............................331 Neidlinger, Glen E..................223 Neil, John C.............................401 Nekos, Peter J................232,242 Nelson, Ann C................331,416 Nelson, Ann E...............466, 467 Nelson, Carl G. .199, 213, 268 Nelson, Carol J.......................416 . . .214, 262 Nelson, Charles G. . . .216, 229 Nelson, Conrad A. Nelson, Forrest E...........331, 382 Nelson, Georgia K..................443 Nelson, Hollis E......................214 Nelson, Joanne A...........472, 473 Nelson, Judy M.......................427 Nelson, Karin S.......................262 Nelson, Lawrence A.. . 201, 389 Nelson, Marjorie J..................275 Nelson, Mary.........................441 Nelson, Otto C...............331, 378 Nelson, Wesley V....................377 Nemcik, Robert L. . . .242, 387 Nemeth, Alex V......................217 Nemeth, Rose T......................462 Nesman, Mary C...........414, 419 Neuhaus, Dale G...........333, 396 Neuhauser, Carolyn E..........433 Neumeier, Charles J............333 Nevans, Christine E.. .414,439 . . .213,275 Nevin, Barbara A. Newbury, Fred L. .............................202, 222, 333 Newell, James P.....................243 Newell, Nancy A............196, 466 Newland, Ralph W. . .333,404 Newlin, Robert W. . . .222, 333 Newman, Virginia E............265 Newsted, Jack E.............243, 478 Newton, Philip 0....................333 Nicholas, William F...............333 Nicholls, Charles A................257 Nichols, Douglas E................333 Nichols, Harold W. . . 333, 396 Nichols, James C. . . .............333 Nichols, Joseph C. . . .222, 333 Nichols, Sue A.........................274 Nicholson, Delores D...........460 Nickelsen, John M................208, . .217, 234, 242, 250, 333, 368 Nickerson, Pamela A. .............................271, 333, 461 Nickson, George...................235 Niebergall, Sally L..................260 Niedzielski, Marjorie C. . . 277 Nielsen, Harold C..................262 Nielsen, William J..................235 Nielson, Joan N...........255, 419 Nielson, Roland A..................242 Niemi, John............................476 Nienhold, Ingeborg . . .333,471 Nienhuis, Victor ...................242 Nightingale, Ronald J..........403 Nixon, Jack C. . ...................333 Noble, Marilyn L..................431 Nolan, Mary C. .265,333,460 Nolan, Virginia A. ..............................186,333,426 Noll, Pauline L.............333,473 Noll, Victor H.........................225 Noonan, Marilyn A. ..............................195,221,239 . . .463 Nordstrom, Carolyn A. Nordvall, Carolyn A............333 Norland, Joan E....................425 Norman, Norman G. .............................265, 336, 380 Norris, Walter M....................403 North, Mary M.............456, 470 Northey, Richard H.............333 Northrup, Patricia.................441 Norton, John L.............222, 333 Norton, John P.............333,386 Nothstine, Leo V....................215 Noullet, Janice M. . . .333,420 Novak, Rena H......................333 Nowak, Philip D..........260,333 Nubani, Abdullatif 1..............245 Nubani, Jawdat 1....................333 Nuechterlein, Marilyn A.. .482 Nuerminger, Margie E. . . .429 Nuttall, Harold W...............478 what you Can} 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 difference 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 OUOTHERM automatic Gas water heater DUO-THERM DIVISION Motor Wheel Corporation • Lansing 3, Michigan 532 GREEN'S APPARELSHOP 228 SOUTH WASHINGTON LANSING, MICHIGAN Nye, Harland F..............225, 333 Nye, Russel B.........................208 Nyquist, Paul F......................376 O O’Beirne, Donald E................225 Oberlin, Gerald K..................333 O’Connor, James T. . .222, 333 O’Connor, Sally A..................457 O’Connor, Thomas J.............479 Oding, William J....................221 Odle, Lois A...........................431 O’Donnell, Thomas J............377 Oestriech, Jim M....................394 Ogertschnig, Helga . . .261,263 Ogilvy, James W............244, 333 Ogrodowski, Audrey M. . . .472 O’Hara, Patrick, T. . . .333, 374 Olander, Oscar J. . .234, 265, 266, 270, 333, 384 Old, John P.............................379 Olds, Marian L................277, 417 Olds, Nina M...........................252 Oldt, Charles C.............223,381 Oleksink, John M..................213 Oleson, Donald W..................385 Oleson, Gerald E....................385 Olexa, Russell E......................404 Olin, James C.........................334 Oliver, Ellen G........................255 Oliver, M. Christine. . . 195, 435 Oliver, Paul R................274,334 Oliver, Robert A. .............................210, 334, 394 Oliver, Robert C.............245, 402 Olmstead, John F..................243 Olney, Louise Olrich, Gerald C. .......................469 ............................. 188, 276,334 Olsen, Charles G...........334,374 Olsen, J. Karen ............182,433 Olsen, Kristine.............186,443 Olsen, Lamoin A...........334, 398 Olsen, Richard H...........209, 263 Olsen, Robert F. ............................. 184, 189, 215 Olsen, William R....................334 . . 265, 268, 369 Olson, Allan F. Olson, Carole M...........263, 466 Olson, David D................. 334 Olson, Leonard R..........262, 334 Olson, Marilyn B. 187, 334, 416 Olson, Marjorie E..................446 Omo, Betty Ann.........273,472 O’Neill, Catherine D............432. O’Neil, Mary M......................472 Oom, Ted A...................474, 475 Organ, Nancy A....................419 Orlosky, Steve E....................264 Orloff, Paul J...........................223 Ormsby, Marcia D................460 O’Rourke, Kenneth E............454 O’Rourke, Nancy C................458 O’Rourke, Thomas J..............334 Orr, Nelaura H.............263, 271 Osborn, James R. ....................204, 208,334,388 Osborn, William C..................334 Osborne, Dorothy L...............334 Osborne, John B.....................263 Osen, Lambert O. ...........253,261,269, 474, 479 Osgood, Frank W....................334 Osgood, Thomas H................261 Osgood, Thomas H. Mrs. . 261 Oshesky, Gerald K. .............................213, 234,411 Oshiro, John K. ...................251 Osrowske, Myrna J.................273 Osterland, N. Beth ........... 274 Ostler, James R..............474, 479 Ostman, Gordon L. .............................266, 334, 378 Ostrander, Harvey H.............243 Oswald, Lillian E..................426 Otis, James L...........................334 Otterbein, Kyle M..................393 Otto, Louis L...........................273 Overton, John R. .............................248, 249, 252 Overton, Nancy A. ....................219, 225, 252, 334 Owen, H. DeWitt .............................202, 222, 334 Owen, John H.........................374 Owens, Daniel H....................263 Oxendale, James E................334 P Pace, Joan E...........................439 Pacheco, Jorge A. .............................215,227, 334 Packard, Herbert B. . .334,412 Padawer, Joseph...................258 Paddock, Virginia M.. . 334, 418 Page, Betty L...........................253 Page, David A.........................407 Page, Lowell B........................334 Page, Robert D.......................210 Paige, Ida M...........................277 Paine, Philip H. .............................188, 233,276 Palmer,Herbert T....................334 Palmer, Ralph J.......................381 Palmer, Roger S......................206 Palmiere, Alfred 1..................334 Palter, Jerry .........................413 Palus, Edward M....................334 Pangborn, Joan A...................273 Pangborn, Mary V. ..............................334,414, 428 Panzer, Erwin J............ 199, 334 Papineau, Francis H.. .268, 334 Papke, Edward C..........334, 398 Pardee, G. Winfield ....................234, 266,334,398 Pardon, Edward C..................196 Parikh, Satish P............259,261 Parish, Nancy L.....................466 Park, C. Fred .......................260 Park, Mary V...........................335 Parker, Delmer G. . . .214, 397 Parker, Dorothy J..................456 Parker, Gene B.......................335 Parker, Helen D......................263 Parker, James B......................393 Parker, Lavonne B. ... 335, 444 Parmenter, Julie A. . .335,430 Parmenter, Mary F................335 Parmenter, Robert J.............335 Parrish, William J..................335 Parson, Wanda M. ...........237, 253,271,335, 481 . . .335,446 Parsons, Helen M. 533 We of BOICHOT CAMPUS DRUGS Extend Congratulations To The Class of ’53 We Have Been Glad To Serve You Ready Mixed Concrete Washed Sand, Gravel & Stone Manufacturers of Concrete Brick 501 E. Grand River Across From Berkey Hall 1800 Turner Street, Lansing, Michigan Phone 4-5346 Partlow, Charles A................189 Pascoe, Sally A......................439 Passine, Joan K......................458 Passolt, Thomas J...................478 Patel, Chandoo M. ..............................259, 261,335 Patel, I. A. . . 245, 259, 261, 479 Patel, Kalyanji U..........259, 261 Patel, Raman D.. .259, 261, 335 Patenge, Joan M. ..............................257, 335, 460 Patenge, Lois D.......................257 Patenge, Nancy R. .........,____226, 242, 257, 335 Patsch, Walter H..........335, 448 Patterson, Joan M..................472 Patterson, Peggy J..................335 .... 255, 462 Patterson, Sidney Patterson, William E..............335 Paul, Ralph L............... . . . . 236 Paulson, Deane R..................405 Pawielski, Justine ................461 Paver, Richard K....................335 Payette, Philip J..........215, 335 Payette, Thomas M. . . 206, 407 Payne, Barbara L....................265 Payne, Judith L.. . 271, 335, 457 Payne, Marilyn 1.....................335 Paynter, Marvin T..................247 Peabody, Elizabeth F. .......................................196,423 Peacock, Charles A................335 Peacock, Gene H....................335 ..........................271 Peacock, Pat Pearce, Robert H. ..............................212, 234, 335 Pearlman, Sidney S................367 Pearsall, Suzanne M............466 Pearson, Carol A....................257 Pearson, Phyllis E..................269 Pearson, Robert E..................223 Pearson, William H................335 Peattie, William W. ....................234, 250, 266, 378 .. .275, 471 Pecha, Virginia A. .............199, 441 Peck, Barbara Peck, Stewart L. .........264, 279 Peckheiser, Joan L................457 Pedler, James E............335,475 Pelton, Maurice D..................227 Pence, George E. ..................189,216, 229,455 Pendray, Donald H................405 Pennington, Howard C. . 217 Pentecost, Ronald R. .... .397 Pequet, John D......................411 Percival, Robert W. . .335, 364 Perkins, Charles C..................335 Perkins, Valerie S. ..............................181, 196,438 Perlmuter, Alan H..................366 Perlmutter, David ................. 187, 362, 367 Perlos, Alexander C...............335 Perrine, Barbara J..................466 Perrini, Michael J. ..............................210, 265,335 Perrone, Patricia .........335, 426 Perrone, Vito .........................251 Perry, Donald .......................369 Perry, James T...............253, 374 Perry, Lawrence C..................335 Perry, Robert P..............229, 335 Petermann, Marcia E..........336 Peters, Herbert A....................336 Peters, Joyce E........................435 Peters, Roger J.......................209, 336 Petersen, Donald M. . .230, 336 Petersen, Katherine..............461 Peterson, Carolyn M 257, 460 Peterson, Donald G............211 Peterson, Donald S..................377 Peterson, Doris E....................472 Peterson, Francis A................478 Peterson, Jerry D. 234, 250, 365 Peterson, Leonard G...............199 Peterson, Patricia L................472 Peterson, Patricia M. . . 209, 445 Peterson, Robert B. ... 336, 391 Peterson, Wilbur C..................220 Petrunick, Joan A...........433, 454 Pettibone, Amy J...........336, 430 Pettis, Judson T........................391 Pettitt, Max J..........................222, 336 Pettys, Robert V. . 199, 246, 403 Pfaff, David L..........................214 Pfaff, John W..........................213, 271 Pfeiffer, Charles A. .............................239, 256, 269 Pfeiffer, Johnny L...........242, 336 Pfeil, Richard J........................399 Phelps, David E.............252, 264 Phelps, Sally.........194, 239, 336 Phillips, Benita E....................458 Phillips, Calvin F....................373 ... 256, 336 Phillips, Eugene C. Phillips, Hugh A......................214 Phillips, Margaret R. . .237, 336 Phillips, Paul A........................385 Phillips, Robert R..........250, 336 Philp, Charles W. .236, 245, 336 Phipps, Gloria........................431, 462 Pian, Richard.........................218 Pickles, Richard A..................376 Pierce, Erik J............................408 Pierce, Joan L.................... 219 Pierce, Ruth............................473 Piermattei, Donald L.............222 Piersma, Donna M.................274 Piersma, Norman R. .............................222, 274, 336 Pietroytis, Elza L....................336 Pillis, Gladys M. ...........179, 199, 255, 265, 336 Pils, Frank A............................257 Pincumbe, Harold J...............336 Pine, Patricia E. . . 186, 414, 444 Pine, Shirley E........................252, 271 Pingry, Robert E. ...........181, 187, 204, 336, 374 Pinkerton, Patti 1....................458 Pinkett, Susanne ...................467 Pinney, Louise H. 207,414,435 Piskitel, Klara N......................275 Place, Genevieve N................481 Plafkin, Roger A......................367 Plant, Shirley A.............278, 457 Planutis, Gerald R..................251 Platt, Alice R............................336 Platt, Thomas E. .222, 336, 448 Platz, Nancy J........................ 186, 336 Pleger, Ernest W.............336, 406 Plescher, George E.................262 Pletcher, James G...................214 Pletzer, N. Ann.............275, 336 Powell, David M.............230, Plews, Lyle 0.........................336 Powell, Donald R.................... Power, James F...................... Plowman, Stanley C. ...........212, 234, 250, 266, 336 Powers, Arlene J...................... Plummer, Gerrell V................235 Powers, Barbara J............273, Plumstead, Peter H................393 Powers, Cathleen A................ Plymale, Harry H..................223 Powers, Delores I.................... Poag, Lyle C.........................336 Powers, Kathy A................... Peel, Dave J..............................372 Powers, Robert W............243, Poerio, Joseph D. . .................391 Powers, Sherman D. . . 221, Polk, Narcissa F.....................461 Prall, George J........................ Pollakowski, Donald E. 243, 257 Prance, Donna J..............425, Pollari, Curtiss A............262, 337 Prange, Denise................182, Pollock, Richard W. . . 336, 376 Prast, Kenneth H.................... Pomeroy, Joy E.....................437 Pratt, James R.......................... ............................ Pontello, Frank P............... 336 Pratt, Larry Popa, Bob A............................336 Preish, William A.................. Pope, Robert E.......... .........211 Premo, Marjorie A................. Popek, Carole T.....................482 Prescott, Gerry R................ Popores, Harry E..........260, 336 Prescott, Helene M............... Popp, Frank R...............243, 337 Pressley, Robert............265, Poppy, Robert E. ....... .274 Preston, Celia A..................... Porath, Julie............................337 Preuss, Alan F...................257, Pore, James H.........................404 Prevost, Kenneth S. . . . 266, Portney, Gerald L..................337 Price, Amber J......................... Posner, Shirlee S............263, 337 Price, Marjorie D...........263, Post, Barbara . . . 187, 337, 422 Price, Robert L....................... Post, Dale J..............................276 Price, Theodore W.................. Potchin, E. James..................179 Priebe, Nancy A...................... Potter, Henry G............265, 337 Priest, Sally A.......................... Potter, Marilyn N..................337 Prince, Roy G.......................... Potter, Morton A.....................235 Prinsze, David R...................... Potthoff, Bruce K....................405 Prioli, Nicholas A. 212, 268, Potts, Ann M. ...... . .337, 435 Prior, John W......................... Poulson, Richard E..................337 Pristupa, Olga V...................... Pound, Donald H.....................337 Probst, Eileen L....................... 265 391 251 472 421 454 337 442 337 258 337 458 425 337 206 247 216 447 447 422 365 471 368 476 199 466 337 377 461 440 337 401 337 256 274 337 RANNEY JEWELERS I* Next to STATE THEATER |glertifiei> (6einolo^igt| REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY R ... .337 Quick, James E............ .........377 Proch, John R................ Proctor, John E.................369 Quick, William W. . . ..268, 269 . . . .337 Quiggins, Frances L. ..213,483 Proctor, Max R.............. Prodehl, Robert E.........___221 Quinkert, Kent A. . . ..........235 .210, 337 Prohazka, Barbara J. . .....433 Quinlan, Paul D.......... .........434 Proko, Donald A............227, 337Quinn, Norma........... .337,446 . . . .....405 Quist, Donna J............ Protasevich, John Prowse, Paul G.............. ___217 Prusin, C. Barry........... 217,413 .... 394Raab, Eugene L. . . 254, 338, 386 Pryor, Robert E............ .179,383 . . . .337Rabaut, Paul T. Psenak, Peter J.............. Pugh, Margaret L. 183,187,337 Rabe, Norman E...........186,374 .... 279Raber, Merle D.....................338 Pugh, Vernon............... .... 265Radford, Alice M. . . ..........421 Puhek, Mary A.............. ....251 Radford, Stanley S. . ..........398 Pula, Arthur M.............. Pullen, William D..............476Radtke, N. Joan..........271,467 Puls, Donna A. . . . 255, 416, 462Raether, Constance L. ....214 Pung, James C................ .... 242Rafferty, Carole A. Pursel, Arthur J............ ............................. 179, 439,469 Purzer, Richard G......... ....337 Purzycki, Donald A. . .242, 337Rafferty, Gerald L. . ..........338 Putnam, Robert M. . . .....455 Raft, Marguerite C. . ..209, 217 Putnam, William B. . .223, 337Raftshol, Karlyn A. . ..........434 .268,338 Putney, Beverly L..........___463 Rager, Earl S................ .259, 261 .... Putz, Ronald J................ Pynn, Richard D............242, 374Rahn, Joseph P............ .........258 Rahn, Raymond C. . ..........397 Pyzik, Robert H. .259, 261 ....................216, 229,236,337 Rai, G. S....................... ....257 Ragheb, Hussein .............................219,277,338 Rainey, Phyllis M. Q . . 201, 205, 225, 259, 338, 432 Quandt, Joanne E............. .337 Rainey, Thomas R. . ..........374 Quayle, Donald E..............406 Rajala, Jack R. ..... ..........378 .........231 Quenon, James M. 233, 337, 404Rakstis, Ted J.............. .263,271 Quick, Charles L............337,408 Ralph, Donald H. ... Quick, Donald L............256, 369Ralph, Gloria............. .........338 Quick, Jacqueline M. .209, 275Ralston, Noel P.....................254 -----------------Lansing’s Friendliest ROOSEVELT HOTEL Vi Block From Capitol- 535 CAN ANYONE WISH FOR MORE? KEHOE PONTIAC COMPANY GRAND AT WASHTENAW Phone 5-7211 . . . .471 Reulein, Seville S..........221, 258Rickert, Marilyn L. . ..........481 Ramey, Helen I.....................277 Redmon, Anne H.......... ... .340 Ricketts, Nona L...........255, 340 Ramseyer, Patty L. . ..........219 Redmond, Donald R. . .260, 338 Revou, Robert C............ . ...440 Rickson, Shirley J. . . .. 209, 340 Ranck, Wolcott A. . . ..........404 Reed, Frances C............253,446 Rexford, Joan L............ ....340 Ricter, Richard H. . . ..........397 .273, 338 Reed, George D............217,338 Reynnet, D..................... Randall, Dale............. Randall, Sandy L. . . ..........419 Reed, Richard A............___221 Reynolds, Bruce W. . . .233,258 Rider, Jane E..........................277 Rankin, Graham D. . ..........338 Regan, Jean..................338,438 Reynolds, Donald W..340, 396Rider, Patterson N. . ..215, 340 Rankin, Robert J. . . ..250, 338 Regorrah, Dorothy J. .. . . .472 Reynolds, Frank E. . . ..........230 Rider, Roy H............... .........179 .230, 407 . ..........268 Ridgway, Ronald .... ....367 Reynolds, Harold K. Rans, Carol S.............. . ..........379 Riemersma, Lorraine G. . . . 427 Reynolds, James W. Ransom, Jack L.......... Reynolds, Major H. K.___270 Riethmiller, Sarah J. ..........443 Rapaport, Ida ....... ... .338 Rhoades, Robert C. . . ..........245 Rigoni, Matthew A. ..........256 Rapson, Anne L. 186, 338, 426 Reid, Anita Ann ....417 Rhodes, Alice J.......................457 Rilett, Wallace J........... 222, 340 Rapson, Harry B......... ....338 Rhodes, Eugene N. . . .. 340, 406Riley, Marie A............ . 340, 444 Rasdale, Jim V............ ....235 Rice, Calvin C.........................340 Riley, Richard L...................262 Rasdale, Patricia J. .... 228 Rice, F. Warren....................269 Riley, Shan B. ......... .........403 Reid, Donna L............... .........206 Reid, Ethel L.................. Reid, John L................... .............:.............221., 239, 457 Reid, Walter A.............. .........463 Reibel, Karl.................. .........338 Reichenbach, Joan E. .........199 ....................183, 187, 445,466 Rasmussen, Robert A. Rasmussen, Thomas .........404 Reid, William A. Rice, Harold E...............269,340 ....................184,362, 370, 448 Rice, Jack B............................235 Rimpela, Roy J............ ....................216, 246,273,340 .........214 .........426 Reish, Susan C. .........405 Rein, Charles E. ....................189, 229, 244,338 .............................227,273,338 Reif, James R. .................... 181, 196, 273,471 Richardson, Gerald R. Rice, Larry L.................340, 382 Rines, Mark P. ...........202, 208, 217, 223, 369 Rich, Alvin F. . . .254, 340, 388 Richard, Jack V.....................395 Ring, Cynthia Ann . . ..........340 ....................181, 186, 199, 409 Richards, Donald H. ..269,409 Ringler, Marilyn J. Rathbun, Keith J. . . ..........338 Raths, Charles H......... Rau, Lawrence M. . . ..........385 Rauter, Herbert R. . . ..........261 Reiner, Jo Ann......................207 Richards, Marlow A. .. ....273 Ray, Justine E.............. Ray, Winthrop C. 202, 222, 338 Raymond, Laura L. . ..255,338 Reische, Michael J. Rayner, Nellie F...................338 Raynes, Virginia I. . . ..........463 Reiter, Gerald R.....................338 Richardson, Thomas C. 212, 340Ritter, Robert B.......... Raynor, Joanne......... Read, Adele R.............. Reading, Paul............. Reams, Carol J............ Reaser, Richard L. . . ..........478 Reneberg, Charleen M. Reasner, Robert C. ...........205, 238,255,414, 436 .220,416 .........271 .............................253,279, 340 Risman, Betty J.....................178 ....................242, 254, 266,338 Richardson, John H. ..........206 Ritchlin, Mary A. . . ..194,265 .213, 268 .........461 Reitz, Alice A.........................439 Richenbach, Joan..................467 Ritzema, James R. . . ..........340 .338,432 Remes, William...........338, 366 Richey, Douglas E. . ..........340 Rives, Nancy............. .199, 340 .........338 Remington, Sarah R. . ..........440 Richey, Fred L............... ... . .340Rivich, Joseph N......... .........340 .........264 Rix, John J................... .........445 Render, Milton D...................382 Richmond, Edward L. .........391 ... .340 Richmond, Hannah . ..........340 Roach, Susan M.......... .265, 457 Rensel, Walter B.....................405 Richter, Alden J.....................379 Robar, Kenneth A. . . ..........242 .........265 Rerick, Rachel S. ....................225, 253,255,340 Richter, Joyce L....................429 Robbins, Carmen L. . ..225, 340 .........462 Robbins, Joseph J. . . ..........340 .............................211,243,338 .338,406 .........458 Rettke, R. Charles 266, 340, 398 Rickerd, Gaile C.......... Richards, Willard C. ..273, 340Ripper, Dorothy .... Risberg, Lindis........... Reault, John C............ Rebel, Joan M............ .........437 Robb, Diane J.............. Richter, Janet A........... 536 Congratulations Michigan State News: Class atbtfl RiiBg iissci« your Publication Editors Robbins, Putnam S. ........................239,256,408 Roberts, Arnold E..................340 Roberts, David L....................397 Roberts, Joan Marie............340 Roberts, Lois 1.........................457 Roberts, Martha R.................472 Roberts, Mary J......................260 Roberts, Phillip...........211,387 Roberts, Richard K. ........... ..............206,341,234 Roberts, Sherry L....................470 Robertson, Edward A. . 341, 273 Robine, John J........................394 Robinowitz, Seymour M. ...............................201, 413 Robins, Daniel F............264, 279 Robins, Ida A...........................461 Robinson, Constance D. .......................................341,418 Robinson, Dorothy A............341 Robinson, Gene M..................268 Robinson, John E....................341 Robinson, Manley F.. . 223, 479 Robinson, Phyllis A................341 Robinson, Sharon S. ....................238, 250, 272, 341 Robinson, Thomas W............341 Robison, Anne C....................461 Rock, James A. . . . 242, 261, 341 Rock, John Lloyd.................341 Rockwell, Charles B...............253 Rodgers, Guy W......................271 Roe, Marilyn A.............207, 483 Roehl, Dennis C......................263 Roehm, Georgia E. ....................219, 277,416, 457 Roenicke, Franklin W..........262 Rogalle, Felix .......................389 Rogers, C. Eileen . . .273, 429 Rogers, Millad F., Jr. . . 249, 252 Rogers, Patricia, J. ...........181, 194, 239, 277,418 Rogers, Richard H..................235 Rogers, Robert A. .............................246, 273,341 Rohde, Maribeth...................483 Rohde, Sally Ann................483 Rohlfing, Edgar D..................381 Rohloff, Leta M. ...................255 Rolf, Albert Richard...........341 Rolik, Lydia M..............277, 341 Rollin, Arthur S......................413 Rollin, Nancy A......................273 Romick, Marjorie D...............472 Romick, Wilmary E...............481 Ronning, Earl A............216, 341 Rood, John W..........................206 Rood, Mary Jo..............253, 255 Rood, William R. .............................229, 273, 341 Rooker, Gerald L....................217 Rooker, James A...........217, 223 Rooker, William F. . . .217, 223 Rooks, John G.........................223 Root, Beverly A.............253, 457 Roper, Richard S. . . .............341 Rosche, Ronald B....................377 Rose, David J.................341, 366 Rose, Joseph B...............250, 412 Rose, Lawrence J....................413 Roskopp, Frederick J. 341, 390 Ross, Joel M.............................403 Ross, Nancy J....................... 461 Rossman, Kay.......................218 Rossmeisl, Ronald J...............389 Rostow, Marilyn J..................199 Rothenbucher, Edward W. . 341 Rothman, Alice Jean...........341 Roths, Elizabeth............275, 447 Roths, Louise.........................275 Roualet, William C. . . . 341, 454 Roupinian, Haro H. ... 232, 409 Rouse, Hugh Goodman . . . .341 Rouse, Mary A. . .201, 207, 421 Roush, Barbara J....................410 Rowden, Shirley A. ... 199, 447 Rowe, Arthur J........................475 Rowe, Jeanne L......................251, 473 Rowe, Robert H.. . 209, 341, 388 Rowe, Suzanne................. 471 Rowell, Jean E.........................342 Rowell, Mary Jo ...................431 Rowley, Evelyn J....................457 Rowley, Philip D....................234 Rowley, Richard W................235 Roy, Charles R........................341 Roy, Robert L..........................265 Rubens, Donald B..................412 Rubley, JoAnn.......................462 Rucins, Eriks H.. .216, 341, 479 Ruder, Glen D........................243 Rudnicki, Doris E...................457 Rudolph, Victor J....................256 Ruf, Marilyn J.........................341 Ruff, William R......................223 Ruggles, Barbara L................466 Ruh, Mary L............................471 Ruhala, Thomas G.................389 Ruhl, Mary Anne .................431 Rulison, Mary M....................437 Rummel, Carl G.............341, 368 Rumsey, Dorothy A. . . 342, 471 Runciman, Beth J....................466 Rundquist, Karl E..................401 Runnells, Mildred V...............435 Russell, C. E............................268, 342 Russell, Donald P....................376 Russell, Elizabeth A. ...... 269 Russell, Joanne E....................342 Russell, Pauline J....................342 ..........................342 Russell, Reta Rutan, Nancy C......................209 Rutter, Andrew H. .............................199, 268, 342 Ruyle, James A........................342 Ryan, Alan R..........................247, 405 Ryan, James R.........................279 Ryan, Janet M.........................465 Ryan, Thomas E......................231 Rybolt, Nancy L.............342, 442 Ryder, Patricia R....................447 Rye, Marilyn J........................277 Rynbrand, Marcia A............435 S Sabey, John D..........................405 Sackett, Derwin P....................342 Sackett, James P............342, 378 Sackrider, Robert T................375 Sager, Wendell E....................342 Sahratian, John.....................406 Saide, Shaffey.........................213 Sailors, James R............342, 392 Salden, Philip W......................243 Sales, Christine M. ...181,438 BEAMAN’S SPORT SHOP • Guns and Ammunition • Fishing Tackle • Flies Tied to Order • Custom Wrapped Rods • Athletic Equipment 227 Ann Street ED-26416 ANIMAL INDUSTRIES GROUP O. J. MUNSON ARCHITECT 409 BUSCH BUILDING, LANSING ARCHITECT FOR MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE 539 Salesky, Robert D..................342 Salmon, Ronald W...............342 Salo, Waino B.........................243, 342 Salter, Barbara L....................217 Salter, Gerald L.............. 404 Saltzstein, John C....................413 Salunkhe, Dattajirao K. .......................................259,261 Salvagione, Leonard A..........452 Samann, Louise H..................390 Sams, Donald C.. .232, 242, 342 Samson, Jane L.......................199, 447 Sarny, Irene............................342 Samuelson, Dorothy R. 219, 441 Sandberg, Lois E......................456 Sander, Charles H..................273 Sanders, Robert B....................413 Sanderson, Gloria D...............209 Sanderson, Jack C..................253 Sanderson, James A................342 Sanderson, Mary E.............. . 342 Sanford, Philip L....................191 Sangle, Bhalchandra T. .................. 259, 261 Santelman, Eleanor J............483 Santrucek, Victoria B.......... 273 Sanua, Victor D.............228, 261 Saperstone, Gloria L. . 196, 473 Sasaki, Alice H........................342 Sattelmeier, Gordon L. .................. 257,267,342,410 Saunders, Edith R. ............................. 194, 342, 471 Savage, Margaret C................342 Savage, Raymond W...............342 Savage, Richard N..................378 Savidge, David F.....................455 Sawaya, Edward .... 271, 342 Sawyer, Jo Ann.................... 263 Scamehorn, John R. . 231, 385 Scanlan, George B. .............................342, 448,475 Scanlan, Kathleen J............ 465 Scanlan, Virginia A................458 Scanlon, Patricia K. . . 265, 439 Scerbak, Joseph R. .............................216, 269, 342 Schaefer, A. Ann.........255, 372 Schaefer, Karl R.......... 224, 267 Schaff, John G................267, 342 Schaffer, Virginia...................342 Schahfer, John G....................342 Schatz, Carol A..............262, 342 Scheel, Jerold W. . .216, 229, 246, 273, 342, 478 Scheel, Joan M. ....................210, 228, 272, 342 Scheel, Marilyn J....................431 Scheer, Cynthia A...................473 Scheifele, Robert M...............391 Schelde, Donald D..................342 Schell, James D........................342 Schell, Janet P..........................342 Schemanske, Elaine F. ......................................343, 436 Schenck, Joyce A..........277, 472 Schendel, Richard E...............410 Schensul, Barbara A. . . 343, 471 Schermerhorn, DeWayne . 235 Schettenhelm, Betty J.............257 Schiefer, Harry M. Schierholz, Mary R. . . 252, 263 Schimmell, Jane . . 196, 255, 437 Schindler, John F....................343 Schiwal, John D......................343 Schlack, Larry B. .............................212, 249, 252 Schlatter, Carol J....................435 Schlatter, James G..................407 Schlect, Mary E. 343, 355, 414, 418 Schlemmer, Donald M. ......................................343, 396 Schlosser, James C. ..............................222, 343, 396 Schlubatis, Joyce...................460 Schmid, Norman J..................343 Schmidt, Donald L..................258 Schmidt, Jacquelyn J. . 343, 416 Schmidt, Marlene K. ..............................255, 343,473 Schmidt, Paul A............343, 400 Schmidtke, Gerald E.. . 343, 372 Schmierer, James M. . .246, 343 Schmitt, Francis L.............. .376 Schneider, Joan E.........265, 431 Schneider, Robert G...............343 Schneidewind, Carlyn J. .......................................277, 467 Schoenegge, Walter E.............343 Schoener, Raymond J. ..............................239, 256, 343 Schoenfelder, James A...........216 Schoenmaker, Norman J. . . 343 Schofield, John F....................343 Schölten, Lawrence M. . .216, 227,236, 257, 343,354 .......................................214, 220 Schoonover, Janet D............343 Schoonover, Norman B. ... 343 Schornak, George J. .............................232, 343,455 Schott, Vaughn J....................269 Schramm, Roy J......................253 Schrampfer, Herbert C.........343 Schreiber, Edwin.........343,412 Schreier, Charlotte . . . .271,468 Schrenk, Mary E......................445 Schroeder, Edward C. .223, 262 Schroeder, Elizabeth A. ......................................343, 422 Schroeder, Leonard F............276 Schroeder, Walter P...............243 Schroen, Marilyn E................343 Schubert, Arthur R.................376 Schubert, Susan A..................273 Schubot, Douglas A. ....................234, 246, 343,412 Schuck, Richard J. .................. 209,221,265,343 Schultz, Jean L........................277 Schultz, Joan ..........................343 Schultz, Melvin E...........186, 266 Schulz, Kay B...........................457 Schulz, Lloyd B..............272, 343 Schulze, Jean F........................343 Schumacher, Allyn E.............343 Schumacher, Robert G. .......................................230, 344 Schuneman, John R...............455 Schury, Arno B........................257 Schuster, Sylvia.....................257 Schutt, Marilyn M..................463 ..............457 Schwartz, Francine Our Best Ads Aren’t Written — They’re Worn Home of Society Clothing MARION & SANDERS Schwartz, Jack .....................263 Schwartz, John R..................393 Schweizer, Mary Lou...........418 Schwer, Roger E..................245 Schwerdt, John D.................385 Scofes, George S. ..........................232, 234, 247 Scofield, Richard K...............344 Scott, Catherine C................344 Scott, Eugene M...........254, 389 Scott, Harry G......................371 Scott, Jack B.........................371 Scott, Marie A. ..................188,257,268, 344 Scott, Marlene J....................482 Scott, Robert H.....................213 Scott, Robert M............344, 392 Scott, Robert T....................184, . . 199, 204, 238, 242, 344, 368 Scott, Ronald S.....................413 Scott, Susanne K....................199 Scowcroft, Alan H................399 Scratch, Mary E............344, 461 Schribner, Donald D............344 Scribner, Edwin G................403 Scroggins, Robert E..............344 Scutt, Wayne E.....................344 Scype, Carol J.......................344 Seagrave, David A................393 Seamon, George L. . . .217, 223 Search, Conrad W........... . .243 Secontine, Phyllis M............472 Secor, Richard A..................396 Sedlak, Richard 1.................216, 229 Seeley, Palmer G...........344, 392 Segal, Nan S..................200,471 Seguin, Lee F...............344, 384 Segura, Andrew J.........215, 227 Seidel, Donald W.........213, 263 Seidner, Natalie...................217 Sellards, Margaret A.. . 199, 344 Seppanen, Delbert G...........262 Sessions, Jerrald M. . . . 234, 344 Sessions, Susan A..................279 Seufert, Carl P.............215, 344 Severance, Alice E. ..........................207, 253,425 Sexton, Paul G......................390 Seylar, Dianne L..................275 Seymore, Bruce A................257 Seymour, Jane.....................461 Shankwiler, Richard ........................248, 249, 252 Shannon, William H. ..........184, 199, 208, 234, 397 Shapour, Behbehcni.............344 Sharkey, Sharon M...............418 Sharp, Carol E...............186, 344 Shatford, Laurence H. ..................................213, 344 Shaver, L. D..........................229 Shaw, Joseph E. . . 344, 362, 400 Shaw, Richard .....................392 Shaw, Robert A.............344, 384 Shay, Lee H..........................230 Shea, Patricia J.....................426 Shearer, Wanda M. . . . 274, 468 Sheathelm, Herbert H..........399 Sheehan, Catherine M..........344 Sheerin, Joseph 1............344, 404 Shehigian, Ruben B..............344 Shelby, Suzanne M...............263 Shelp, Howard S..........242, 344 Shelton, William L...............344 Shepard, Constance M. ..................................268, 431 Shepherd, Lawrence N. .......................... 188,243, 344 Shepherd, Norma A.............482 Sheppard, Charles C.............243 Sheppard, Edna V.................344 Sheridan, Elinor. . 344, 414, 438 Sheridan, Harold D. ..........................222, 344, 448 Sheridan, Loa Zay...............263 Sherk, Roger D....................209, 344 Sherman, John W..................365 Sherman, Margaret B...........345 Sherman, Robert J. ... 221, 258 Shetterly, Shirley L. ... 183, 481 Shields, JoAnn F...........345, 434 Shillady, James D.................391 Shinn, Mary E. . . . 226, 345,457 Shipman, David E................222 Shipman, Robert D..............239 Shipp, Suzanne K. ..........................278, 345,424 Shoemaker, Joan M..............217 Shriver, Joan H.. .275, 345, 420 Shuler, Laura C............275, 467 Shulman, Saralee L. . . 250, 345 Shults, Mary A. ...................345 Shustary, Mirza J..........243, 345 Shutt, Albert L....................239, 345 Shwe, Maung Tun . . . .261, 345 Sibbald, John.......................345 Sichel, Stephan ...................345 Sickel, May M......................219 Sidawi, Ahmad .................245 Sider, Ronald D..................367 Sidwell, Kenneth W. . . 216, 228, 229, 236, 248, 345 Siegel, William C.........256, 389 Siegrist, Thomas D. ................265, 345, 380 Sieting, Arthur Rex ..................243, 246, 274, 345 Sietsema, Robert A...............345 Sifri, Michel E......................245 Sigerfoos, Berdine E. ..................255,278, 345, 438 Sigerfoos, Charles C.............244 Sikorski, Leo P......................234 Silvers, June L......................345 Silvius, Diana ....................473 Simard, Albert F...................403 Simcox, Betty C....................472 Siminek, Harry H. .............410 Simmons, Donald L..............345 Simmons, Margaret 1............273 Simmons, Richard N............395 Simon, Mitchel B..................260 Simons, David H..................243 Simpson, Billy G. .........216, 227, 236,345,364 Sims, John...........................274 Sinadinos, Bess E..................232 Sinclair, Daniel G.................345 Sindecuse, Earl A.........263, 345 Singh, Chintamani . . . .259, 261 Singh, Onkar N............259, 261 Sinke, Leonard.....................345 Sinnett, Ashley B..................244 Sipe, Mary Jo.......................463 541 RAYSABLAIN, INC. EXCAVATING - GRADING - READYMIXED CONCRETE 2827 So. Cedar Street Lansing 10, Mich. PLANT PHONE - 7-5439 OFFICE PHONE - 2-0734 Paint & Wall Pap er Co. Phone ED 2-1185 315 E. Grand River East Lansing, Michigan 542 QUIMBY-WALSTROM PAPER CO. PAPER MERCHANTS ■ i DISTRIRUTORS OF STANDARD MILL RRAND PAPERS GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN KüMmJ IH 1 QUALITY FARM 1 k EQUIPMENT^ Wherever around the world you see a John Deere Farm Implement, you’ll find on it the leaping deer trademark. That symbol tells you two things—who made the product, and how good it is. Like the word “sterling” on silver, the John Deere trademark stands for genuine quality—all the way through. It represents tireless research . . . sound design . . . skilled pro­ duction . . . high-grade materials. You can depend on that symbol. It is backed by a reputation built over a period of 115 years’ service to agriculture. JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY Lansing, Michigan 543 Sirago, Aud E.......................245 Sivyer, Ann E. ... 181, 345, 416 Skehan, George P..................345 Skerratt, Howard L..............345 Skillman, Philip N............... 345 Skinner, John E................ .345 Skolnik, Bernice...................345 Skutt, Dorothy L...................345 Slaby, Roger A.....................248 Slack, Palmer H...................419 Slaght, Donald R..................345 Slajus, Joseph A. .227, 243, 478 Slanger, William D...............345 Slater, Jack 0........................247 Slater, Ford C.......................209 Slayter, Bette A.....................471 Slear, Marilyn G..........253, 347 Sloan, Bertha Mary.............472 Slocum, Barbara P. . . . 347, 422 Small, Beverly K..................433 Small, Stuart E......................412 Smalley, Glendon W.............239 Smalley, Kenneth C. .........................239, 253, 347 Smalley, Virginia L. . . .272,471 Smart, Richard L..................405 Smeltzer, Carol R.................253 Smith, Ann L........................472 Smith, Carolyn A..................447 Smith, Charlotte A. ...........................255,441,459 Smith, Chauncey C...............264 Smith, David A. ..................199,216, 347,364 Smith, Donald L...........234, 250 Smith, Dorothy H.................438 Smith, Dorothy M.................462 Smith, Douglas A..........255, 347 Smith, Douglas H..........347, 396 Smith, Duane P.....................227 Smith, Earl P........................347 Smith, Evelyn N............219, 277 Smith, Gerald J.....................211 Smith, Glen W......................405 Smith, Harold J....................347 Smith, Helen M.............277, 473 Smith, H. Kieth...................217 Smith, Jane R................209, 347 Smith, Jeannette A. ...........................226,347, 438 Smith, Joan K........................347 Smith, Jocille .......................277 Smith, Judith C.....................274 Smith, Judith R.....................461 Smith, Laurence D. . . .229, 273 Smith, Lawrence G...............392 Smith, LeRoy F....................376 Smith, Margaret Alice........347 Smith, Margaret Anne .... 347 Smith, Marjorie L.................277 Smith, Mary A..............219, 277 Smith, Maryalyce 209, 347, 446 Smith, Maynard S. ... . 347, 402 Smith, Michael J...................347 Smith, Nancy Jane .............347 Smith, Nancy Jo .................436 Smith, Neil E.........................347 Smith, Patricia L..................467 Smith, Patsy Ann.................347 Smith, Rebekah M. . . 274, 347 Smith, Richard J...........268, 269 Smith, Ronald E. .... .248, 252 Smith, Ruth J........................347 Smith, Sally .........................347 Smith, Sharon K....................273 Smith, Sharon M..................423 Smith, Sheldon ...................373 Smith, Virginia J..........348, 432 Smith, Wendell E.........230, 397 Smittle, Cheryl R..................472 Smolinski, James H. ..........................212, 265, 346 Smoot, Lewis R....................371 Smyth, Maureen .209,414,430 Snelgrove, George F. ..................199, 200, 348,402 Snell, Mrs. Frank Y..............372 Snider, Edward H. 221, 348, 400 Snider, Robert C..........211, 348 Snook, Nellie E. ..................255, 274, 283, 348 Snyder, Catherine L..............431 Snyder, Elizabeth ...............380 Snyder, Loyce D...................348 Snyder, Margaret E...............458 Snyder, Robert L. 348, 362, 390 Snyder, Ronald K..................348 Snyder, Sally V. . . 187, 348, 444 Snyder, Virgil C..........348, 382 Sobotka, Virginia A. ..................194, 196, 201,466 Soergel, Peggy.....................348 Somers, Robert W................385 Somervill, Robert R. . .216, 365 Sommers, Earl R...................348 Soncrainte, Kenneth W. ..........................202, 222, 348 Sonnenburg, Helenan .259,261 Soos, Robert E.............257, 399 Sordyl, Ralph A....................227 Souders, Edward E...............409 Sours, John M.......................402 Southwick, Barbara . . . 348, 472 Southworth, Ernest L. .243, 348 Spadafore, Jo Ann...............472 Spafford, Marilyn Jean. 269, 482 Spalding, Sharon L...............427 Sparks, Sparry W.........348, 374 Sparling, Clair W..................214 Spaulding, Ellen J.................481 Spees, Barbara L...................348 Spei, Richard.......................348 Speller, Eugene T..................243 Spelman, James..................403 . . . 277, 348 Spencer, Barbara J. Spencer, Delores .................265 Spencer, Donald K.......364 Spencer, Eleanor R. Spencer, Jerry G...........268 Spencer, John D...........348 Spencer, Suzanne........433 Sperry, Barbara J. . . .472, 473 ..................255,275, 349,472 Spigarelli, Alfred R. . .348, 380 Spigarelli, Rita.....................275 Spillers, Gwen S. .255, 348, 432 Spillman, Harry J.................404 Spink, Edward T...................225 Spinner, Clarence R. ..........................189, 348,404 Spinner, Franklin H. . .276, 348 Spinniken, Ruth W. . . .456, 467 Spitsbergen, Merlin . . .220, 348 Spohn, Janet C. . .255, 348, 472 BEST REGARDS CLASS OF ’53 HICKEY, SHAW & WINKLER Plumbing—Heating and Power Plant Installation—Ventilating and Air Conditioning DETROIT, MICHIGAN 544 Compliments to the Class of '53 From The East Lansing State Bank EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Spotts, Donald E...........222, 348 Spotts, Nancy E............182, 348 Spragg, Mrs. Warren..........349 Sprague, James 1.............184, . .234, 243, 250, 348, 362, 386 Springer, Donald D........... 264 Springsteen, Harold A.........349 Sproul, Merrill F...................373 Sprout, Lila E........................349 Spry, Lorraine J....................349 Spyer, Robert.......................349 Spyke, Donald F...................349 Squire, Dana D.......... 216, 373 Squire, Milo D......................235 Srebnick, Marilyn E. .......................... 187,349,444 Stackhouse, Keith L..............406 Stackhouse, Kendal C..........391 Stahlman, Billie N. ..................234, 246,349,380 Stalburg, Stanley A. . . . 349, 412 Stalker, Robert D..................349 Stamp, Sidney R....................349 Stang, James J.......................411 Stanick, Kenneth J. . . 349, 384 Stanish, Richard J...........271 Stanke, Marjorie E.........483 Stansell, William F.........221 Stanton, Marilyn A. . . . 273, 483 Stark, Barbara K...................253 Stark, Donine J....................272, 443 Stark, Wilma J.....................207, 483 Starke, Patricia B..................457 Starks, Robert L............349, 408 Starr, Hebert J.......................349 Staser, Joseph A. 181, 234, 406 Staser, Lee A.........................235 Stasevich, John.....................213 Stauffer, Cecelia R................408 Stauffer, Ronald J.................407 Steacy, Bernard H................349 Stead, RonaldS.....................405 Steadman, Milton A..............221 Steadman, Richard W...........379 Stearns, Charles K................364 Stebbins, Allen E..................389 Stebbins, Lawrence W. ......... .243,250, 274,349 Stebbins, Marilyn A..............473 Stebbins, Stowell J................401 Stecker, Gregg M..................201 Steckly, Olla........................483 Steel, Thomas J............349, 379 Steele, Robert W. . 179, 208, 349 Steffens, Bruce C..................257 Steffens, Henry C..................349 Stegeman, James H. ..........................202, 222, 349 Steiger, Margaret W.............398 Steil, Susan D........................194 Steinbach, George W............349 Steinbach, J. Raymond 191, 196 Steinbauer, Marian C. ....................207, 265,417 Steiner, Warren A.................396 Steinfeld, James F.................367 Steinke, Kathy A................ 461 Stencel, Joyce E...........277, 482 Stencel, Kathryn L................349 Stephens, Gladys J................461 Sterzik, Wilfred L. .......... 199,212, 234, 267, 349 Stetler, Mary E.....................472 Stetson, John A............202, 223 Stevens, Allen B................. 453 Stevens, Betty J............274, 349 Stevens, Donald E................349 Stevens, Eileen K..................481 Stevens, Helen C.........263, 466 Stevens, Jean M....................481 Stevens, Max G............349, 404 Stevens, Ruth A....................349 Stevens, Sally L.....................274 Stevens, Terrill D.........239, 256 Stewart, Carol J...........271, 349 Stewart, Donald G. . 184, 210, . .212, 238,255, 272, 349,378 Stewart, Jack F.............216, 364 Stewart, Jean C....................283 Stewart, Max D.....................384 Stewart, Phyllis J.........225, 349 Stiefel, Harlan E..........257, 349 Stimmei, Rolland F..............271 Stirm, William D..................379 St. Louis, Barbara...............349 St. Louis, Carollyn S. . .183, 428 Stock, Howard J....................350 Stoddard, Gordon 1..............350 Stoddard, Kenneth W..........409 Stoddart, Norma L. ... 350, 428 Stoehr, Henry A...................239 Stoeker, Richard C...............406 Stogis, Paulette ...................223 Stollsteimer, John F. ...........................243,350,386 Stone, Cora J............. 237, 350 Stone, Jerry L........................235 Stone, Robert N. . 237, 256, 350 Stonehouse, Thomas G. 242, 350 Stoner, Dorothy F. ... 350, 440 Stoner, Jean.........................252 St. Onge, John P....................258 St. Onge, Ronald J............. 350 Stonisch, Jerry A........267, 350 Stoppel, Dean A...................403 Storehr, Henry A..................256 Storrer, John F. . .267, 350, 390 Story, Monte R. . . . . .232, 234, 242, 247, 350 Stouffer, Sally L............... 277 Stout, Beverly J. . . 350, 414, 426 Stout, Kenneth R............... 404 Stout, Lou ...........................441 Stover, Audrey L..................273 Stover, Ernest G..........246, 383 Stover, Mary J......................472 Stoychoff, Eugene K.............350 Straffon, Nancy A.................461 Straight, Judy E. .219,277,436 Strasser, Edwin C..................388 Strasser, Jack C.....................391 Stratton, Phillip W................269 Straub, Beverly J.........350,482 Strauss, Barbara A............. 263 Streadwick, Joan M. . . . 414, 433 Streng, Judy H. ..................181, 194, 196, 431 Stribley, Louise K. ..........................181, 199,437 Strieker, Ira J..............189, 214 Strickland, Kenneth R. 350, 404 Strickland, Mary E............. 350 Stringfellow, Judith L..........467 Strnad, Bernadette M..........265 545 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE • FIRE BONDS ' COMPENSATION LIABILITY * BURGLARY PLATE GLASS Insurance Protection SEE YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL AGENT i/luto- Owners INSURANCE COMPANY 546 T Tangenberg, Margie G. ..........................263, 350, 380 .................. 187, 267,350,382 Strobel, Barbara J. . . ..414, 447 Strobel, Betty M.................447 ................256 Taeckens, John J. .233,351,385 Strobel, Harold Stroh, Jane M.....................472 Tahsin, Salah I.............245, 351 Strolle, Edward H. . . .........350 Tai, Dham D................351,479 ........350 Tait, Sally...........................419 Strome, Julia A.......... Strong, Eleanor E. . . ..414, 427 Takacs, John S....................475 Strunkie, Rhoda B. . ..261, 278 Tallberg, Dean H................393 Struthers, Fred P. . . ..248,252 Tamanaha, Jotatsu . .........261 Stryker, Dorothy A. ..228, 350 Tan, Hoe E..........................351 ........393 Stuart, James L.......... ....201 Stubbs, Jack...............239, 350 Tanner, Elizabeth J. Stubbs, Willis E...................379 .......................... 194, 239, 481 .277, 482 Tanzola, James................222 Stuck, Myra L............ ........256 Tapio, Alden R.............262, 351 Studebaker, Robert L. Studeman, Florence M.255, 257 Tasher, Merrillyn M. Studley, Jeanette A. . .........429 ..........................183,209,351 Studt, Carol J. . . . 255, 277, 278 Tattersall, Lois A................428 Stueber, Robert W. . .........407 Taylor, Alfred E.................411 Stultz, Quentin F. 196, 224, 404 Taylor, Ann F......................467 Stumbo, Donald A. . ..212, 256 Taylor, Bernard F. . .........351 ..........199,416 Taylor, Elaine ........471 Sturgis, Alice C.......... Taylor, Grace A..................467 Sturgis, Suzanne E. . .........471 Taylor, Jean E..............209,218 Subar, JackS........206, 213, 250 Taylor, Myrna L..................483 Sublett, Lawrence W. Taylor, Robert H.................399 Suchy, Jeanne L..........350, 472 Teeters, Nancy L. 187, 351, 424 Telep, Michaleen A. ..472, 473 Suess, Ronald D..............235 Telfer, Marilyn J.........429,462 ........367 Sugerman, Donald F. Temple, Richard M. .242, 351 Sugi, Betty M.....................262 Sullivan, George A. . ..405, 247 Templeton, Betty L. . .........217 Templeton, John E. . . .........214 ........238 Sullivan, Suzanne J. . Tengelsen, Roy N........ . . ..351 Summers, Albert C. . .........269 Tenhouten, Katharine .........472 Summers, Richard A. ........409 Ter Achter, Donald H......351 Sumners, Roger K. Terhune, Jane L...........278, 470 Smurili, Sally A............207, 460 Terpstra, Earl A.......... .... 243 Terrell, Joseph E.......... ....401 Sundberg, Katherine C. Terrill, Merlin V.......... ....351 Terry, Anne S.............. ....251 Tessier, Vernon R........ .... 265 Teston, Janice L...............458 .......................... 187,441,457 Tetrick, Robert E.............351 Sundt, Daniel E............ ....406 Tetzlaff, Jean C............ .... 466 Sundt, Joyce M....................438 Supject, Marcella A. .350, 430 Thayer, Margie A........351,457 Theismann, Joan M. . .277,462 Susin, Dolores A..................418 Thelen, Margaret A. . .....467 Sussex, Barbara J.................350 Thelen, Thomas..............235 Sutcliffe, Alice A..................472 Sutherland, Donald M. 262, 404 Therden, Martha............458 Sutton, Janice L. . 181, 199, 431 Theroux, James E. Sutton, John W....................350 Sutton, Kay F......................427 .......................... 179,351,465 Sutton, Richard L................260 .350, 440 Theuerkauf, Roy W. . .........465 Swain, Janet E........... Thibaudeau, Suzette E. ....417 Swanson, Ann M.................350 Thibdaue, Emery E. . .........351 Swanson, Jean P..................350 Swanson, Joann A. . ..419, 472 Thibdaue, Jean P.................351 Swanson, John T. . . ..245, 350 Thistle, William R. . .263, 264 Swanson, Lewis E. . . ..243, 351 Thoma, John L. ..................191,214, 227,351 Swanson, Shirley L. . ..351,442 .186, 437 Thomas, Dallas K...............246 Swanton, Joan L........ Swarts, Charles A. . . ..351, 392 Thomas, Donna E.........351,434 Thomas, Frances M. .........435 Swartz, George T. . . .........397 Thomas, Gladys L. . .........364 Sweany, Paul ....................243 . 254, 264 Thomas, John E...................385 Sweeny, James D. ... Thomas, John O...........351,410 Sweezey, Sally A........ ........429 Thomas, Mary E..................351 Swing, Charles D. ...........269 Thomas, Neil ......................351 Swing, Meridith C. . .........269 Thomas, Paul M..................351 Switous, Anthony G. .........351 Thomas, Robert B. . .........221 Switzer, Carolyn J. Thomas, Terrell E. . .........406 Thomas, Thomas G. .........244 Thomas, William S. . .........351 ..........................199, 437,462 Sundland, Anton G. . .........350 Sundmacher, Nancy J. ..................201,275,351,466 Sylvester, David G. . .........258 Szuch, Bill ........................351 ..................258, 265,351,384 Theuerkauf, Harry W. ...“the Class 53 You hear it everywhere truckers get together: Reo Trucks with Gold Comet Power are the hottest buy in trucking. It’s a tribute to Reo engineering—which has pioneered a host of firsts in automotive design for nearly a half century. Reo’s latest achievements— more-load design, Gold Comet engines and now trucks and Gold Comets built especially for LPG— are piling up savings and profits for truckers from coast-to-coast. To believe it—SEE it. ^\D J°0^y “Reo wins an oversized diploma as best truck of the year. REO MOTORS INC., DO YOU REMEMBER? DICK PANIN "going places" OCTOBER 18, 1952 STATE 48, SYRACUSE 7 MICHIGAN SURETY COMPANY FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE GENERAL LIABILITY BURGLARY AND ROBBERY PLATE GLASS HOME OFFICE • LANSING, MICHIGAN Thompson, Alyce Joan 209, 351 Thompson, Arthur R......... 374 Thompson, Darrell J. ...................221,274,352,386 Thompson, George E...........352 Thompson, Janice M. .273,483 Thompson, J. Paul...............235 Thompson, Larry A........... 366 Thompson, Lois A............. 460 Thompson, Margaret E. . . 462 Thompson, Marilyn A. 352, 457 Thompson, Robert E...........269 Thompson, Robert K...........352 Thompson, Susan M.......... 423 Thompson, Ted L..........227, 352 Thompson, Vera B............. 352 Thomson, Carolyn J.......... 352 Thomson, David M...........407 Thorlund, Elin.................. 207 Thorlund, John................ 352 Thornbury, Joan M........... 258 Thornton, Nancy.................457 Thornton, Nancy A. . . 259, 424 Thornton, Philip R...............403 Thornton, Richard L. . .229, 352 Thorpe, Philip C...........362, 377 Thorsberg, Paul................ 373 Thorton, Nancy...................457 Thouin, Virginia M. ..........................183, 352,471 Thrasher, Helen A. . . . 352, 457 Tibbits, Dorothy J............. 352 Tiemann, Sheila E. . . . 196, 467 Tiller, Ardis B......................253, 352 Timmer, Fred G................. 352 Timmer, Patricia H............ 352 Timmerman, Edward G. ..................................352, 402 Timmerman, Helen E........ 458 Tincknell, Janis C.........414, 428 Titus, Alfred E......................352 Toben, Joan P.......................265 Tobey, Barbara J............... 481 Tobin, John F..................... 352 Tobin, Mary Lou 255, 352, 462 Tobis, Helen .......................352 Todd, Marilyn .....................466 Todd, Richard B...................223 Todd, Richard C...................243 Tokarski, Dolores A. . . 265, 472 Toll, Donald S.................... 352 Tollas, Robert C............243, 479 Toma, Abdul K....................245, 256 Tomaszewski, Anthony J. Tompkins, Richard F.........405 Toms, Donald J................. 264 Toms, William R..........211, 242 Tonn, Arthur H....................352 Tony, Robert L................. 410 Topliff, Roger J....................227, 397 Toracker, Suzanne............ 418 Torsky, Olga M. 452 .................. 182, 183, 352, 434 Tossy, Jerome D................ 373 Toth, Leslie L......................256, 352 Toti, Francis .................... 476 Totten, Jane A. . .199, 352, 440 Towe, Edward E...........352, 376 Townhill, Carolyn 277, 352, 416 Townsend, Reginald..........261 Townsend, Ted P..................227 Tracy, Marion J....................352 Trapp, Mary Lonn...............443 Traxler, Robert................ 388 Treiber, Fred F.................. 389 Treiber, Margaret A. . 352, 430 Trent, Virgil A......................352 Trier, Howard E................ 352 Trilersky, Gregory A............216 Trimble, Anne L................ 417 Trinklein, Lois E. . . . 255, 257 Triponi, Doarde G............. 354 TrippHJoanne .................. 261 Trippensee, Betty A. .................. 187, 199,354,416 Trocke, Edgar L...........211,411 Trommater, Max L...............354 Troost, Suzanne . .219, 354, 461 Trubey, David K...................354 Trudeau, George F. .. 273, 354 Trudell, Nancy A..................473 Trudgen, Bruce W.................271 Trumbull, George T.......... 374 Trump, David S................. 393 Trump, Lois A................... 354 Tsakiris, Alex .....................354 Tubbs, Lois E..................... 471 Tucker, Hubert Q.........222, 354 Tuckett, Joan.......................354 Tukey, Harold B...................408 Tupper, Gerald D.................390 Tupper, Janice R..................461 Turk, Steve..........................413 Turnbull, Ronald S. ..........................258, 362, 373 Turnbull, Suzanne M...........457 Turner, Agnes L....................354 Turner, Jane E......................473 Turner, Janet V....................472 Tuthill, Ruth E.............279, 354 Tuttle, Elvin E.............23 6,,3 54 Tuttle, Nancy A....................472 Tyksinski, Terence J.............452 Tyler, Elliot B.......................354 Tyson, William B..................354 Tyszka, Edmund.................395 U Ude, Margot ..............443, 461 Ude, Suzanne..............354, 442 Ufferman, Carole R..............195 Uhri, Barbara S....................354 Ullrey, Ann M......................483 Ulmer, Lois C.......................470 Ulrey, Orion .................... 261 Ulrich, Dale C.................. 212 Underdahl, Susan D.......... 278 Underwood, Ruth E.............444 Upchurch, Donald E. .........354 Upham, Jeremiah J...............409 Upman, Donald W. ..........................212, 271, 354 Urbanek, Robert A...............377 Urschel, Jane H...........233,466 Usztics, Charles G................354 Utnik, William J. .221,258,354 V Vader, Dorothy R.............. 354 Vail, Mary B........226, 232, 354 Valas, Dale C........................397 Valerius, Ruth J............. .483 Valk, Charles H....................354 Vallier, Donald J. .238, 354, 398 VanAken, Dorothy M..........274 VanAlstine, Leland C. VanBuren, Mary A.......... 275 Vandall, JJelen M........181, 431 VanderHoek, Robert..........354 Vanderschaaf, John N.. 276, 368 Vanderstow, Robert J..........254 VanderWall, Jay R................354 Vander Wall, Jean A......... 460 VanderWeele, Marilou . . . 354 VanDirsten, Gretchen A. . 461 Vangieson, Val C............... 223 VanGilder, Betty J............. 481 VanHassel, Herbert J. ..........................214, 220, 354 VanHeulen, Arthur R..........354 VanLue, William E. ..........................223, 354, 387 VanMeer, James E. . . .234, 355 VanMeter, Fae A.............: 471 VanMeter, Stewart C. ...........................267,355,379 VanNeer, James E........... 253 VanNess, Vance V. . . 228, 355 Vanniasingham, John A. ..........................259, 261,355 VanNoppen, Susan . . 220, 442 474 VanRaalte, Edward A. . 217, 472 VanSelous, Mary G. Van Sickel, May M............ 355 Van Tiem, Thomas A. 355,410 ... 355 Van Vliet, Charlene J. Van Winkle, Charles D. . 375 Van Woerkom, Donna M. . . 439 Van Wylen, Wayne B........ 355 Van Zandt, Douglas L. ,. . . 179 VanZytveld, William A. . . .217 Vargas-Prada, Roque .........475 Vargha, Louis A. ...................208,262,362,377 Varin, Daniel W. 234, 262, 355 Vartti, Elizabeth .............. 482 Vaughan, Dorothy S.........355 Vaughan, William L.......... 355 Vaughn, Dorothy M. . 271,467 Vegors, Sally A..............226, 420 Veitch, John D................... 364 Vejjajiva, Chalit .............. 355 Veldman, Carol J............. 355 Verbiest, Mary H. 226, 355, 422 Vereyken, Henrietta T. . . . 471 Verheul, Richard D. ........................ 206,249,252 VerMeulen, Gerald F.........355 Vernon, Duane R. .......... 187, 234, 267, 355, 382 Versteeg, Harvey J. .............235 Vetesk, Ardis L.................. 253 Vice, Thomas E.............206, 372 Vici, Frederieka L............. 355 Vickery, M. Kay.............. 465 Vidro, Edward F..................220 Viergever, Wayne M...........379 Vigdor, Lawrence A.......... 367 Vince, Kenneth W............. 355 Vincent, Anne L....................182 Vincent, Charles C................370 Vincent, Harold L................364 Vincent, Mary P........... 182, 470 Vincenzi, John.....................260 Vint, Katherine L..................182 Visscher, Robert E. ..........................266, 355, 380 Vista, Nicholas ...................231 For a Safe and Practical Ride— ■ INTER-CITY COACH LINES M Serving East Lansing and Lansing ..........................242, 354, 380 549 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” Vivano, Salvatore F..............394 Vladar, Raymond C.............405 Vlahakis, Lorraine ............232 Vlaisavich, George T............355 Vodary, Charles E................276 Vogelsang, Nancy A. . . 207, 441 Vogh, Richard J....................355 Voice, J. Doyle.....................247 Vokes, Edwin A....................397 Volgenau, Dorothy ..........................187,355,426 Volkmar, Virginia...............440 Vollick, William M..............355 Voorheis, Walter E...............257 Vorkapich, Micheál.............355 Vorres, Nancy B...................355 Vorselen, Alphonse L...........256 Vozenilek, Jan.....................242 Vreeland, Margaret A..........355 Vreeland, Richard L. ..........................232, 242,355 Vrooman, James D...............373 W Waddell, Faye D...................277 Waddell, William L. ..................216, 218, 355, 392 Wadell, Lyle H......................235 Wagar, Jack E. . ........232, 355 Wager, Junia N. . . 225, 355, 438 Wager, Martin J....................355 Wagg, Marilyn L..................255 Wagner, Janet L. ..........179,221,239,355,434 Wagner, Ronna D.................472 550 Wagner, Ross R............196, 369 Wahl, Theodore W...............273 Waibel, Mary E....................239 Waier, Patricia A.................429 Waite, Clark G. ..................216, 227,356,364 Waite, Judith A.....................472 Wajda, Gerald F...........356, 442 Wakefield, David J................223 Wakefield, Dean M. ..........................192, 231,356 Waldo, Dale R. ..........188,211,254,356,386 Waldron, Marilyn A. ..........201,225,255,356,432 Waldsmith, Celia J. .275, 420 Wales, Gary A...............362, 405 Walker, Alan N. .234,266,356 Walker, Ann E..............271, 461 Walker, Dorothy B. . . .271, 356 Walker, Frederick D. .254,387 Walker, Janeen L. ..........................265, 356,460 Walker, John A....................389 Walker, John C.............229, 356 Walker, Kay D......................251 Walker, Roger F.......... 184, 403 Walker, Theodore H...........356 Wall, Charlene.............196, 445 Wallace, Donald B. . . .271, 356 Wallace, Donna J.........262, 481 Wallace, Gordon J................407 Wallace, Patricia .................439 Wallin, Richard A................356 Walling, Marjorie M...........434 Wallis, Donald M. * . . ............243, 274, 356, 386 Walsh, Bernice.....................356 Walsh, Stephanie A............429 Walter, John P......................356 Walters, Cynthia J................356 Walters, Wayne R.................356 Waltersdorf, Robert G. 356, 398 Waltonen, Arlene ...............458 Wanderscheid, Barbara A. ...................................255,472 Wang, Eleanor B..................457 Wang, Sally B..............356, 457 Ward, Douglas W..................385 Ward, Fred .........................365 Ward, Robert C....................385 Ward, Virginia A..................445 Warden, Bennie R................383 Ware, Harold W...................266 Warner, Cecil W...................356 Warner, Charles H..............235 Warner, Richard J..............387 Warner, Robert L......... 184, 451 Warren, Cynthia ........ 182, 356 Warren, Jean A..............179, 212 Warren, Mary L............356, 462 Warren, Nancy R..................217 Warren, Richard D. . . .217, 356 Warren, Richard L................356 Warsco, Dale E.....................217 Warwick, Daniel P................407 Waskoviak, Robert L...........356 Wasmuth, Gloria.................472 Wassenaar, Marvin H.........477 Wasserman, Allan L. . . 202, 356 Wasson, Janet C....................471 Waterman, Ann H................263 Waters, Betty J. . . 182, 272, 356 Watson, Claude M................251 Watson, Dean W..................391 Watson, Donald R................223 Watson, Harriett L. . . .232, 356 Watt, James E.......................234 Watt, Marion N...........201, 356 Watters, Mary T...................471 Watts, James W....................356 Waugh, Richard L................379 Way, Dianne D. .181, 196, 434 Waxman, Jerome B..............412 Wean, Robert B....................235 Weaver, Ann M....................460 Weaver, Douglas W..............356 Weaver, Joan......................418 Weaver, Ruth M............356, 432 Weaver, Shirley A. ...........................218,277, 356 Webb, Allen D.................... 188, 369 Webb, Donald H..................357 Webb, Elwood J....................474 Webb, Robert B....................243 Weber, Edith J......................457 Weber, Joan E......................257 Weber, P. Joseph.................411 Weber, Robert J. .........357, 449 Weber, Theodore E. ..................234, 257,357,368 Weberlein, Marion K..........223 Webster, Barbara N. . . 179, 242 Webster, Dan W. . 186, 206, 409 Webster, Richard A..............260 Webster, Margaret K...........269 Webster, Mary J............257, 357 Webster, Randolph .............269 Webster, Richard S...............257 Wedemeyer, G. William . . .401 Weddengton, Keith.............357 Wedge, Henry S...........357, 445 Weeder, Charles E...............217 Weeks, Clare C. ...................278 Weeks, Frederick H. ..........................234, 270, 357 Weeks, George C. 179, 231, 403 Weger, Ronald E............... 199 Weidner, Charles . ...............357 Weigle, Mary E. .................. 183, 186, 259,440 Weigold, Marilyn J. ..................257, 268,269, 457 Weiland, Gloria H................420 Weinberg, Carole ...............472 Weinberg, Jerome S..............413 Weine, Eleanor J. ...................255, 275,357,420 Weiner, Morton D. . . .276,412 Weinheimer, Janet F. . . 181, 418 Weinlander, Katherine A. ..........................225, 357,434 Weisenthal, Lee...................367 Weisman, Ilyne...................423 Weiss, Arnold E............357, 382 Weitzmann, Josephine ..........................220, 357,426 Welch, David R............242, 357 Wellbeloved, James T. .221,258 Weller, Barbara J..........351, 422 Weller, Carroll E..................220 Wellnitz, Harlon.................357 Wells, Nancy A. IN LANSING . . see us for COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Widdis, Aliéné M. ..................179, 194, 427, 458 Widmar, Joan .............232,357 Widrig, Anne P.....................472 Wiegel, Thomas A................217 Wieland, Gloria H................358 Wieland, Roger E.................223 Wiersma, William R. . .211, 358 Wightman, Robert R. . 230, 407 Wikle, Jack S. . . . 269, 474, 479 Wilber, Glenn W..................269 Wilcher, Lois L.....................457 Wilcox, Jerry N....................475 Wilcox, Judith M..................471 Wilcox, Norman J................358 Wilcoxon, Carolyn J.............420 Wilczak, Eugene J........211, 358 Wild, Ingeborg P. ..................220, 226,358, 457 Wilder, David G...................377 Wildman, Alfred M..............407 Wiley, Donna M...................265 Wiley, Helen U.....................251 Wiley, Norman ...................243 Wilkes, Paul A. . . 242, 247, 477 Wilkie, Eleanor M................418 Wilkie, Ralph F....................358 Wilkins, Robert E........358, 400 Wilkinson, Barbara A..........263 Wilkinson, Marilyn A.........358 Wilkinson, Porter A. ..................233, 264, 276, 409 Wilkinson, Robert H. ...................205, 237, 357,444 Wells, Robert K....................357 Wells, William P...................372 Weltge, Gwendolyn B...........277 Wentz, Chester L..................274 Wenzel, Joan N....................445, 461 Werden, Martha..................458 Wernet, Margaret A.............457 Wescott, Ellen Lou.............357 West, Don J.........................267, 405 Westaway, Jack...................249 Westcott, Barbara M............445 Western, Nyla G...........274, 357 Westervelt, Robert J.............357 Westwater, David G.............357 Westwick, James.................357 Wetzel, Florence D...............273 Weymouth, Floyd E.............357 Whaley, Betty .............273,447 Wheaton, Janet K.................277 Wheeler, Beverly A...............357 Wheeler, Bruce C..................257 Wheeler, Donald A. ..........................251, 279, 357 Wheeler, Janice M. .. .414, 441 Wheeler, John D............357, 396 Whelan, Marjorie J. ..........................183, 209, 275 White, Donald M..................401 White, Edward C..................389 White, Elizabeth H............ 277 Whittaker, Harry E. . . .255, 357 Wickey, Dorothy.................425 Wickham, David M. . .357, 369 Wickholm, Joyce.........225,357 Wickstrom, Fredrika . . 255, 439 Wickstrom, Ruth E. . . . 275, 439 ..................264, 274, 358, 368 Wilkoff, Hugh M.........211, 358 Willcox, Erma L...................252 Willertz, Valerie E................257 Williams, Anna M. ..................277, 358,456, 465 Williams-Baffoe, Alexander 261 Williams, Ben C....................251 Williams, Bryan R. . . .........235 Williams, Evan S..................228 Williams, James N................258 Williams, Janet L..................427 Williams, Jessica ................446 Williams, John A.........243, 358 Williams, John C..................358 Williams, Oliver R................271 Williams, Robert C...............391 Williams, Robert L................368 Williams, Ruth M.................251 Williams, Sherrill A. . . 213, 358 Williams, Mrs. Theodore T. . 422 Williams, Thomas L. . . 259, 261 Williamson, Thomas H. . .188, 199, 208,211,358,368 Willis, Charles A..................358 Willis, Herbert M..................257 Willits, Susan.......................271 Willoughby, Louise A.........460 Wilmot, Richard E. ... 358, 372 Wilson, Don D. . . 242, 251, 449 Wilson, Donna J....................274 Wilson, John D. . . 204, 358, 406 Wilson, John E. . . 358, 362, 410 Wilson, Joyce L............194, 239 Wilson, Julia F......................358 Wilson, Mary V...........358, 470 Wilson, Patricia A................273 Wilson, Stanley F. 216, 273, 358 Wilson, Thomas...................453 Wilson, Virginia M...............358 1» BANK OF LANSING MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 551 Department of Üili and iactii MICHIGAN STjLTE East Lansit| Mi : of Military Science nd Itctics N SIILE COLLEGE Lansiij Michigan Those who pay particular attention to their appearance are very loyal to Hurd’s . . . where they find— a masterly handling of smart styling, fine tailoring, and good color in clothing, sportswear, accessories. Wilson, Yvonne Y................358 Wiltse, Mark G.....................All Wing, David H......................394 Wing, Marguerite W. ..........................277,358, 426 Wingerden, Jack A..............400 Winkeljohn, John H. 208, 383 Winks, Shirley A...................481 Winn, Mary L.......................481 Winnie, Robert J...................211 Wint, Lewis E............. 235, 411 Winterhalder, Ann M. ... 445 Winton, Ann M......... 357,444 Wipperfurth, William J. . 397 Wischmeier, Robert J. 258, 358 Wisman, Ruth A...................358 Wismer, Charles D. .. 211,358 Wissler, Roger S................. 407 Withrow, John D............... 382 Witman, Richard E...............364 Witt, Marilyn A....................257 Witt, Gladys M.................. 457 Witte, Carl W......................279 Witte, Elsie J. .................. 196, 265,358,462 Witzke, James L...................409 Wix, Barbara A.......... 217, 446 Wolf, Richard A...................279 Wolfe, David A.............358, 386 Wolfe, Donald R..................411 Wolfe, Donald W. ... 212, 358 Wolfe, Doris A......................358 .........................461 Wolfe, Lois Wolff, Allen . .208, 217, 234, 266, 358, 387 Wolff, Benjamin...................358 Wolford, Charles B. . 249, 252 Wolin, Harry ........ 358, 412 Wolpin, Walter J...................413 Wolsey, Leslie G...................269 Wolter, Edna.......................205 Wolverton, Sally L...............458 Womochel, Howard L..........229 Wong, Miranda...................457 Wonser, Ardyth M................209 Wood, Constance S...............441 Wood, Graham G.........258, 358 Wood, Herman J...................267 Wood, Howard S..........358, 404 Wood, Kathleen E. .............253 Wood, Mary Jane.............. 440 Wood, Nancy.................... 457 Woodard, Roy D..................359 Woodcock, Barbara A. ..........................225, 359, 438 Woodruff, Barbara D. 359, 444 Woodruff, George M............405 Woodruff, Richard D............405 Woods, David J. . 264, 359, 408 Woodward, Harry A.......... 359 Woolcock, Elsie G................278 Woolson, Cynthia A.............457 Wooten, Joyce A...................457 Wortman, Betty L.............. 472 Wotring, Maud E............... 482 Wright, Autumn B................226 Wright, Dona.................... 473 Wright, Howard L. . . . 187, 409 Wright, Jean E................... 430 Wright, John H................... 199, 397 Wright, Karl T......................242 Wright, Nancy M..........419, 462 Wright, Patricia A................359 Wright, Philip T. . 236, 244, 359 Wuhl, Michael 1............366, 359 Wung, Edwin H.............222, 359 Wurzburg, Yvonne K...........457 Wyble, Jerry J.......................257 Wyn, Ronald E.....................399 Wyngarden, Herman J.........261 Wyson, Joseph N..................262 Wyzenbeek, Maud M............359 Y Yackels, Robert L.................398 Yamashiro, Shinko.............261 Yaroch, Patricia A. . . . 192, 239 Yaros, Michael B..................359 Yeager, Lesley.............277, 359 Yeager, Mark N....................359 Yeager, Vickie L. . 220, 263, 430 Yeager, Vita L.......................359 Yesh, Kenneth J....................257 Yih, Manette S..............359, 457 York, Shirley L..............274, 277 Youells, Eloise A..................461 Youmans, William L............381 Young, Mary E..............277, 359 Young, Rodney F..................359 Youngquist, Mae 1................426 Youngquist, Ward E.............384 Youssefyeh, R.......................359 Yuli, Kathleen E...................432 Z Zaiss, Barbara............. 277 Zeeb, Randall J..............359, 376 Zehnder, Marvin R...............257 Zehnder, W. Don.................257 Zehner, Jean E......................431 Zeidan, Moustapha I. .245, 261 Zeitler, John W.....................407 Zemper, Diana D.........196, 419 Zerbe, Jerry A.......................359 Zercher, Allan R...................271 Zick, William C....................376 Ziegler, Harold L..................359 Ziehm, Georgia L.........179, 461 Ziel, Mary Lou ................ .207,218, 253,472 Ziemke, Donald C................262 Zienert, Clarence E...............478 Zigman, Donald J.................409 Zimmer, Ida A. ...................271,278,359,461 Zimmer, Jack F.....................244 Zimmer, Jacqueline M.........467 Zimmerman, Donald C. ...........................263,359,380 Zimmerman, John C.............376 Zimmerman, John L. . . 262, 410 Zimmerman, Richard A. ...................................359, 384 Zimmerman, Richard L. . . .211 Zimmerman, Willard C. ......................,..........272,359 Zimmers, Mary C.................277 Zinn, Mary E......................465 Zinsmeister, Shirley.............443 Zipser, Ira H..........................367 Zorman, Janis E...................472 Zuber, Joseph F...........251, 359 Zuege, Betty L................194, 472 Zuris, Rita G.........................359 Zwemer, Mary M..................359 Zweng, Marilyn J. 228, 359, 416 Zychowski, Edward F..........359 Zynda, Lawrence J. . . .235, 478 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. 319 S. WASHINGTON LANSING WEDDING CAKES — BOWLS & LADLES — PUNCH CUPS — PUNCH 555 ADVERTISERS INDEX PAGE PAGE Adams Potato Chips............................................................... 531 Lansing Heating and Ventilating Supply Company............ 511 Allen Drug ........................................................................... 526 American State Bank............................................... Angell Construction Co.......................................................... 499 ................................................................................. 519 LeClear 497 Louis Laundry & Dry Cleaners........................................... 531 Lucon Block ................................................................. . 526, 527 Auto-Owner’s Insurance Co................................................... 546 Lucon Theatre ..................................................................... 526 Bank of Lansing..................................................................... 551 Marjorie Dee Shop............................................................... 527 Barker-Fowler Electric Co...................................................... 520 Marion & Sanders ............................................................... 540 Beaman’s Sport Shop............................................................. 538 Martin Block Corporation . .................................................. 507 Boichot Concrete Products..................................................... 534 Michigan National Bank....................................................... 512 Bonner’s Service Station......................................................... 530 Michigan Sheet Metal Works ..................................... 504 Brooks’ Men’s Store................................................................. 498 Michigan Surety Company................................................... 548 Butterfield Theatres ............................................................... 550 Military Science & Tactics ............................................552,553 Campus Drugs ....................................................................... 534 Campus Press, Inc.................................................................... 494 Chikee Shoppe ....................................................................... 524 Christman Company ............................................ Chrysler Corporation ............................................................. 493 Coed Restaurant..................................................................... 495 Darling Builders & Supply Co................................................ 500 Dudley Paper Co...................................................................... 514 Duo-Therm ............................................................................. 532 D’Valentine Brothers ............................................................. 528 East Lansing Bus Station....................................................... 528 East Lansing State Bank......................................................... 545 Franklin DeKleine Company................................................. 521 Garfield’s House of Fabrics................................................... 527 Green’s Apparel Shop............................................................. 533 Gregory, Mayer & Thom Co.................................................. 529 Hickey, Shaw & Winkler......................................................... 544 Hicks’ Hardware ................................................................... 510 Home Dairy Co........................................................................ 555 Hotel Olds ............................................................................. 505 Hurd’s Men’s Shop........................................ Indianapolis Engraving Co...................................................... 523 Mills Dry Goods Company................................................. 510 Modernfold Door Sales Co................................................... 492 Morefield’s Paint & Wall Paper............................................ 542 506 Morgan’s Jewelry Store.......................................................... 526 O. J. Munson................................. Parker’s Jewelry ................................................................ 539 501 Probst Drug Co...................................................................... 513 Quimby-Walstrom Paper Co................................................. 543 Ranney Jewelers ................................................................... 535 Ray Sablain, Inc..................................................................... 542 Reniger Construction Co....................................................... 525 Reo Motors, Inc........................................................... 547 Roosevelt Hotel ................................................................... 535 Ruppert-Gaybrick Lumber ....................... 504 Sam’s ..................................................................................... 515 Searles Record Shop ........................................................... 527 Shepard’s Shoes ................................................................... 494 Smith Co., S. K...................................................................... 517 State Journal......................................................................... 509 State Record Shop ............................................................... 495 .............................................................................. 526 554 Tog Shop Inter-City Coach Lines .................................... Town & College ................................................................... 527 549 John Deere Plow Company................................................... 543 Union Book Store................................................................. 496 Kehoe Pontiac Company....................................................... 536 Vandervoort’s ....................................................................... 529 Kesel Florist ........................................................................... 492 Wallace Opticians................................................................. 514 Kewaunee Mfg. Co.................................................................. 516 Whitehead & Kales ............................................................. 508 556 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX A Abbot ...................................................................... Accounting Club.................................................... Agriculture Council................................................ ......................................... Agriculture Economics Agriculture Education............................................ PAGE 449 242 188 242 243 Alpha Chi Omega..............................................416, 417 Alpha Chi Sigma................................................364, 365 Alpha Delta Sigma................................................ Alpha Delta Theta ................................................ 209 209 Alpha Epsilon Pi................................................366, 367 Alpha Epsilon Rho ................................................ 210 Alpha Gamma Delta.........................................418,419 Alpha Gamma Rho...........................................368, 369 Alpha Kappa Psi............................................ 211 Alpha Omicron Pi.............................................420, 421 Alpha Phi ...........................................................422,423 Alpha Phi Alpha...............................................370, 371 Alpha Phi Omega .................................................. * Alpha Phi Sigma.................................................... 212 213 Blue Key.................................................................. B’nai Brith Hillel.................................................. ......................................................... Bower House c Campbell, North..................................................... Campbell, South .................................................... Campus Chest......................................................... Canterbury Club..................................................... Catherine Black House............................................ Chi Epsilon............. PAGE 208 250 477 457 458 181 251 481 218 Chi Omega ................................................ ... 426, 427 Christian Science Organization............................ Christian Students Foundation.............................. Concord House ............................................ 252 253 481 D Dairy Club ............................................................. 254 Alpha Tau Omega ............................................372, 373 Delta Chi ...........................................................376, 377 Alpha Xi Delta ...................................................424,425 Delta Delta Delta ..............................................428, 429 AlphaZeta ......................................................... American Foundrymen’s Society.......................... American Institute of Chemical Engineers ... American Institute of Electrical Engineers........... American Society for Metals ................................. American Society of Agricultural Engineers .... American Society of Civil Engineers.................... American Society of Mechanical Engineers......... Army ROTC Varsity Rifle Team.......................... Arab Club............................................................... Armor Club ........................................................... 211 244 216 214 245 243 215 216 269 245 250 Arnold Air Society ............................................246, 247 Asher House.................................................... 248, 249 182,183 ........................................................... A W S B Beal House............................................................. 475 Beta Theta Pi.................................................374,375 Block and Bridle..................................................... 217 Delta Gamma ................................................ 430,431 Delta Gamma Mu.................................................. Delta Omicron ....................................................... Delta Psi Kappa ....................................... 218 219 219 Delta Sigma Phi ................................................378, 379 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta ..................................................380, 381 ................................................382, 383 Delta Upsilon ....................................................384, 385 Delta Zeta...........................................................432,433 255 Dionysians ............................................................. Don Bosco Club..................................................... 251 E Elementary Education Club................................. Elsworth House....................................................... Engineering Council .............................................. Eta Kappa Nu......................................................... Ewing House............... Excalibur ................................................................ 255 478 189 220 482 204 557 F Farm House .......................................................386, 387 PAGE Floriculture Forum................................................ Forestry Club......................................................... 257 256 Les Gourmets......................................................... Light Construction and Lumber Merchandising Lutheran Students Association............................ PAGE 260 276 262 G Gamma Delta ......................................................... 257 Gamma Phi Beta................................................434, 435 Gilchrist ................................................................. Green Helmet......................................................... Green Splash........................................................... H Hedrick House . ................................................... Home Economics Club......................................... I Indian Students Association................................... International Club.................................................. Interfraternity Council ......................................... 459 206 220 479 259 259 261 362 J Junior A.M.V.A..................................................222, 223 Junior Hotelmen of America.............................. 221 M Marketing Club ............. Married Housing............. Mason.............................. Mayo, East ...................... Mayo, West...................... Men’s Council................. Men’s Glee Club............. Men’s Interco-op Council Men’s Inter-dorm Council Mortar Board ................. M.S.C. Hotel Association . . . . M.S.C. Veterinarian Newman Club N O Officers Club Omicron Nu ......................................................... ........................................................... Orchesis .................................................................. ................... 263 484, 485, 486, 487 .......... . .464, 465 ...............466, 467 ................... 468 ...............184, 185 .................... ................... ................... ................. ................. 264 474 448 205 258 202 265 266 225 226 414 267 267 K p Kappa Alpha Mu .................................................. 224 Kappa Alpha Theta ........................ 436, 437 Kappa Delta ........................................................438, 439 Panhellenic Council................................................ Pem Club Phi Chi Eta ................................................................ ................................... Kappa Delta Pi ....................................................... 225 Phi Delta Theta...........................................................392, 393 Kappa Kappa Gamma................................................440, 441 Phi Gamma Nu....................................................... 226 Kappa Sigma ......................................................388, 389 Phi Kappa Sigma ...............................................394, 395 Phi Kappa Tau ...................................................396, 397 L Phi Lambda Tau..................................................... Phillips Hall......................................... Lambda Chi Alpha....................................................390, 391 Phi Mu Alpha......................................................... Landon, East .....................................................460, 461 Pi Alpha Mu.................................................. 227 450 227 221 Landon, West .....................................................462, 463 Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning.... 262 Pi Beta Phi ....................................... Pi Kappa Delta....................................................... 442, 443 228 558 PAGE T Pi Kappa Phi......................................................398, 399 Pi Mu Epsilon......................................................... Pi Tau Sigma ......................................................... Pomology Forum .................................................. Porpoise .................................................................. Promenaders........................................................... 228 229 268 230 269 Provost Corps......................................................... 270 Psi Upsilon........................................................400, 401 Publications Board ................................................ 190 R Robinson House.................................................... Rockdale House..................................................... 482 483 s 271 483 234 282 452 453 404, 405 231 232 232 233 Sailing Club............................................................. Sanford House ....................................................... Scabbard and Blade................................................ ....................................................... Senior Council Shaw, East ............................................................. Shaw, West ............................................................. Sigma Alpha Epsilon................................................402, 403 Sigma Chi ......................................... Sigma Delta Chi .................................................... Sigma Epsilon......................................................... Sigma Epsilon Pi.................................................... Sigma Gamma Upsilon ......................................... Sigma Kappa...............................................................444, 445 233 Sigma Lambda Chi ................................................ ............................................................406, 407 Sigma Nu 263 Ski Club 273 Sno-caps Snyder...................................................................454,455 271 Social Work Club..................................................... 273 Society of Automotive Engineers.......................... 274 Spartan Christian Fellowship 191 Spartan Engineer .................................................. Spartan Guard 235 ....................................................... ...............................................200, 201 Spartan Magazine 274 Spartan Wives......................................................... 275 Spartan Women’s League ..................................... 272 Speech Majors Club................................................ State News...........................................192, 193, 194, 195 Student Government.............178,179,180, 181 .................................................................. .................................................................. PAGE 236 237 238 Tau Beta Pi....................................................... Tau Sigma............................................................... Theta Alpha Phi ..................................................... Theta Chi ............................................................408,409 Theta Sigma Phi .................................................... 239 Theta Xi ..............................................................410,411 Tower Guard ......................................................... 207 U Ulrey House Union Board ..................................... 476 .................................186, 187 v Varsity Club ........................................................240,241 Varsity Pistol Club ................................................ Varsity Rifle Team ................................................ w Williams, North ..................................................... Williams, South....................................................... 268 269 469 470 Winged Spartans.................................................... 278 Wolverine .........................................196, 197, 198, 199 Women’s Athletic Association............................ Women’s Glee Club .............................................. Women’s Interco-op Council................................. Women’s Inter-dorm Council ............................... x Xi Sigma Pi............................ Y 277 277 480 456 239 Yakely, East ........................................................... 471 Yakely, West......................................................472, 473 Y.M.C.A.................................................................... Y.W.C.A................................................................... 279 278 Z Zeta Beta Tau.....................................................412, 413 Zeta Tau Alpha..................................................446, 447 559 EPILOGUE Editors and Managers ordinarily look upon their publication as more or less “their baby.” However, we feel more as if we are the ones who have been growing up, and the Wolverine has been our teacher. When we were appointed last spring to publish the Michigan State College Yearbook, we were veritable infants in journalistic swaddling clothes. Our first aid and assistance came from the members of the Board of Publications, and from its Director of Student Publications, Bill Mcllrath. There were many who helped us along the way in those first few months. Ed Kase, of the S. K. Smith Company, aided in developing our artistic taste for covers. Ed Hackleman, Frank Persell, and Bob Keene, all of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, gave us the straight scoop on photo-engraving and layout. Skip, Doris, and Frank LeClear, of the LeClear Studio, set the pace by completing the senior and group pictures. John Vitovsky, Steve Arnett, and all at the Franklin DeKleine Company, in reality, carried us pick-a-back through the maze of producing the copy for our Wolverine. Whenever beseiged by business problems it was a simple matter for us to call upon the friendly assistance of the Administration: Clive Rosenbrook, who kept the book profitable, Jerry Knapp whose assist­ ance and understanding proved invaluable to the Business Manager, and Wayne Van Riper who ably kept track of our unending baskets of mail. In our home in the Union Building we had many friends. The Union manager, Mike Dmochowski, ever willing to assist, Mrs. Button, who supplied us with additional space when we suffered from growing pains, and “Charlie” Kruklitis, the friendly custodian, who kept our home livable and our humor up. Special thanks should go to Jean Davis, receptionist for the State News, who carried on our public relations while our doors were locked. Bill Mitcham, manager of the darkroom, who kept our myriad of photographers amply supplied with film and flash bulbs. Many more have contributed to the success of the 1953 Wolverine. We would like to say to anyone who has had anything to do with the book, and to those mentioned above in particular, Thanks! It has been a long trail but a joyous one. Associate Editor Business Manager