The 1954 WOLVERINE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Quentin Stultz, Editor Richard McClaughry, Business Manager 1 THE 1954 WOLVERINE f M Si 51 On the Wolverine Michigan rank. important research cinder wher are experimenting ^¡¿tm new id the peo tion of women society. and technicians eas and ntiw materials for nation. Still another func- aining of young men and responsibilities in our complex MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 1 f i —■ ljLI■I IMl -tT-.i MSC'S PRESIDENT HANNAH In President John A. Hannah remained in Washington this year. addition to his duties as assistant secretary of defense in charge of manpower, Dr. Hannah took on the added responsibility as chief of the United States section of the Joint Canada-U. S. Defense Board. On sabbatical leave of absence as president, Dr. Hannah has never­ theless maintained close contact with MSC. He has returned to East Lansing for football games and four point dinners. He has hosted Spartan Roundtable meetings and senior receptions. He has presided at the meetings of the State Board of Agriculture. In his absence, five administrative officials have assisted in keeping Michigan State running smoothly. They are William Combs and James Denison, administrative assistants to the president; Comptroller Philip May; Secretary Karl McDonel; and Dean of Students Tom King. This summer Dr. Hannah returns to his full time job as college president. 'tltiam Combs i/ Kaf I» M^^DTPel' esfüéijusjjj w s s » i i i ¡ a ¡ MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE IS DEVOTED TO EDUCATION page il AND SERVICE ......page 89 BUT AMONG THE GREATEST BENEFITS THAT ACCRUE TO STUDENTS IN A UNIVERSITY ARE THE LESSONS THEY LEARN THROUGH STUDENT LIVING ......page 123 THE CONTENTS OF A YEAR.. • • w ucation il Photo by Steinbach School of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin Dean 12 It’s old. The School of Agriculture is 100 years old. It’s the oldest agriculture school of its kind in the world. From it came the idea that produced the great land-grant school system which developed universities in every state in the union. Under the direction of a well-trained staff and with the aid of the finest research facilities, the School of Agricul­ ture trains men and women to run scientifically the agriculture and farm industry of the state and nation. Students in the ag school are given the background for advanced study in the two years of general courses which they all take. Emphasis is placed upon the sciences dur­ ing this period because science is the basis for successful farm management. Specialization is afforded the junior and senior in the School of Agriculture. Over 30 training areas, from agricultural economics to poultry husbandry, constitute the various curricula in the school. Interest in animals is promoted in one of the animal sciences. Animal husbandry gives students the chance to learn about the care and feeding of animals, breeding practices and stock raising. Chickens and other poultry come in for close study in the poultry husbandry depart­ ment. Egg production is of prime importance for the poultry raiser and this is not neglected in the intensive research products which the department undertakes. Dairy production means more than milking cows. The science of correct diet and proper care may increase milk production considerably which will increase dollar profits. Horticulture offers another opportunity for the ag major. The science of plant life is important in any economy which depends upon wood products and grown food to a great degree. Pomology, floriculture and food technology are possible curricula in this department. Planting and pruning pro­ cedures are emphasized in these courses and the proper care of plant life to protect it from parasitic diseases is emphasized. Soil science experiments are performed by this student who tests the effect upon soils of chemicals. Landscape architecture students examine the model of one of their de­ signs, pointing out the use of shrubbery. Agriculture economics majors study the financial side of farm management to determine how costs can go down and sales and production rise. Opportunities in this field also exist in the extension work which the School of Agriculture carries on to a very great degree throughout the state. Artists can find a spot in the School of Agriculture as well as in the other schools. The curricula in landscape architecture and urban planning require an artistic talent as well as the ability to think creatively. Designing and improving landscape plans, the student becomes familiar with the flora in the area and the methods necessary to preserve it. Much of the activity of the ag school is hidden from the student’s view. Michigan State College owns about 4,000 acres of property. Only 480 acres make up what is popularly referred to as “campus.” The rest of the land is spread out to the south and the School of Agricul­ ture occupies most of it with the college farms. Farm machinery courses provide men with a better understanding of farm equipment and maintenance. BIhUkium 14 A scale model of a dairy barn and yard are examined by two ag students. Studying models helps in planning layouts. The wood technology curriculum acquaints students with different wood materials and their uses. A student works industriously on a design for a park, like this is emphasized in park management. Practical training Using these farms as laboratories, ag majors get a taste of what their future life will be like. They come in con­ tact with the same problems they will face as farmers and the solution of the problems here may save them money and time later. For almost a century now the School of Agriculture has been training men and women in the science of agriculture. It will probably continue for a century more and then another century. As long as man depends upon the gifts of the earth for survival, training in utilizing this earth to its maximum advantage will demand technical education. Seeds are basis of all agriculture, portant jobs in agricultural work. Studying seeds is one of the most im- School of Business and Public Service Photo by Steinbach 16 Herman Wyngarden Dean ---"SSk. The School of Business and Public Service is housed It in the newest and the oldest buildings on campus. includes the modern Kellogg Center, the model for exten­ sion service facilities, and Morrill Hall, a nineteenth century landmark. It includes the recently remodelled Journalism building, taken over from the Bacteriology department, and the quonsets on South Campus where is housed the police administration department. The largest school on campus in total enrollment, the Business and Public Service school trains future politi­ cians, economists, journalists, accountants, policemen and hotelkeepers. In its departments can be found all the technical training necessary for a career in the complex business world. The division of Business Administration is the largest and most widespread in the school. Bus ad majors, often ridiculed for being in an easy major, struggle over ledger sheets in accounting, trying to balance profit and loss statements and come out with reasonable figures. Principles of marketing and economic theories add to the confusion of a Bus ad major. Reading reports on business cycles and economic trends presents complex graphs to be mastered, statistics to be analyzed and con­ clusions to be made. Kellogg Center for Continuing Education is just a huge laboratory for one group of students. For hotel and restaurant management majors, the opportunities which Kellogg affords to study food preparation, business man­ agement and personnel policies are quite similar to the conditions which they will face when they have their own hostelry or dining room. But a major in hotel work is not restricted to studying Kellogg Center. The business is a technical one which requires a broad background in business methods and specialized institutional management courses. Preparing and serving food for many hungry people requires practice as these restaurant majors learn. The enraptured flashed upon the board. interest is the accounting problems which have been Housed in its own new building, the Journalism depart­ ment prepares future editors and reporters to be success­ ful in the communications field. The remodelled build­ ing has ample classroom space to give students the feeling of the city desk of a big newspaper. Journalism students get practice in writing stories, edit­ ing it and planning layouts. Students with a preference in advertising will study that aspect of the field, learning how to appeal to readers to prompt quick purchases. For all journalism majors, a good liberal arts background is required. A six-week field training is required one summer for each journalism major. This field training gives the student practice on an actual newspaper so they will not enter the profession without practical experience. This course is in effect a long lab period. Police administration majors are sometimes envied, sometimes ridiculed, but never bored. They spend three years at MSC studying criminology and judo, psychology and police methods. With these tools the police ad majors are prepared to spend their fourth year in field work, attached to law enforcement agencies at various govern­ ment levels. Kellogg Center gives hotel management majors a chance to practice their book learning in a large modern hotel. Printer's ink is on the hands, if not in the blood, of these journalism students. All graduates in this field have had the experience of set­ ting type. During this fourth year, the police ad students actually perform police duties throughout the state of Michigan. Political science curricula are wide and varied. But all of them stress a liberal arts background garnished with political theory which prepares political science majors for careers in government, law and business. “The business of America is business,” one of the presidents said. Without commenting on the statement’s validity, the School of Business and Public Service tries only to train good men and women to take their places in this business. Keyboards of all types face students who learn how to operate business machines rapidly. With the proper steps, proper delivery and proper follow through, this coed hopes she makes a strike. Physical education is as important as any other type. Volleyball gives exercise and sport to men. 19 Marshall Plan, MSC style. No, it’s not an aid program for Europe, but an aid program for education majors. All elementary and secondary education students are required to do some student teaching to acquaint themselves as students with the responsibilities and difficulties which face a teacher. To increase the effectiveness of this student teaching program, MSC recently established a program which gives the students a chance to actually integrate themselves into the community in which they teach. Marshall, Michigan, was the town chosen for the try-out of this program. Here the student teachers are required to take up residence for one term and become members of the community. While carrying on their regular teaching activities, the students join civic organizations and com­ munity activities to give them a broader outlook on teach­ ing problems. With the success of the program established, plans have been made to expand it to other communities in the state. All of the School of Education isn’t spread across the state. On the MSC campus are many elementary educa­ tion, secondary education and physical education majors who are receiving the background necessary before student teaching. Specialized education courses prepare young men and women to teach youngsters how to read and write, how to engage in athletics and how to conjugate Latin verbs. Departments in the school include Guidance and Coun­ selor Training, Administration Education, Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Higher Education, Voca­ tional Education, and Physical Education for Men and Women. These departments provide specialized training for their students. Student teachers learn how to play with their charges as well as how to teach them knowledge. New enrollees in the School of Education meet their instructors at informal coffee hours to discuss courses. The Guidance and Counselor Training curriculum is one of the finest in the school. Considered one of the top five of its kind in the nation, the department’s courses prepare the future advisors, guidance experts and coun­ selors who play an ever-increasing part in school and student affairs. The Higher Education department is aimed primarily at school officials who return to the campus for more training for positions in colleges and universities. The Administra­ tion Education department trains school administrators, principals and superintendents in the modern methods of school operation. In addition to executing programs for its student enroll­ ment, the School of Education sponsors programs for the benefit of citizens throughout the state. Speakers for Parent- Teachers Association meetings, faculty groups and service organizations are provided by the school. Group work is an important part of education training. A child analysis study provides the basis for this meeting. WBa 22 Preparing for their role as teachers, education majors practice the tech­ niques of using slide projectors. Files filled with material gathered in past child analysis studies provide data for research. Charts and other visual aids are studied by coeds for their usefulness in teaching. Educational institutions throughout the state are given aid by the school in developing guidance and vocational programs to supplement their existing facilities. Expert advisors help schools in setting up new plans and in cor­ recting unsuccessful procedures. Education has left its mark on the world. And MSC’s School of Education has left its mark upon its graduates. Men and women trained in this school are teaching in school systems throughout the United States. As they stand in front of their classrooms, they feel grateful for the practical training which MSC gave them. Interviewing and then criticizing their own interviews give graduate stu­ dents experience in guidance. Photo by Brandon School of Engineering John D. Ryder Dean Slide rules, abstruse math symbols, complex machinery and vari-colored graphs are tools utilized by the students of engineering who work in the labyrinth of shops, labora­ tories and classrooms in Olds Hall. Depending on their specialty, engineers may also spend time using their hands and heads in the foundry, the automotive laboratory, the chemical engineering building or the new experimental wind tunnel on south campus. A few students who have chosen the intricacies of electricity for exploration find themselves in the new modern Electrical Engineering build­ ing, the envy of the other departments who are situated in slightly older quarters. Before they begin their actual technical training, the budding engineers receive a Basic College education like the rest of us. They also get their first inklings of the future when instructors introduce them to engineering drawing, chemistry, physics and machinery lab courses. A vacation in the Upper Peninsula is required of all civil engineering majors in the summer between the fresh­ man and sophomore years. Practical field work is the keynote of this camp. If a student manages to survive the first two years, he is admitted into the School of Engineering where he receives his training in a specialized curriculum. Some students prefer chemical engineering and study distillation, evaporation and the heat treatment of fluids as the core of their program. A broad background in physics and chemistry is necessary for success in this curriculum. Mechanical engineering students learn automotive engi­ neering, the design of industrial machinery and the techni­ calities of plant layout. Time and motion study and power plant work are part of the training for the mechanical engineer. Heating metals and then studying their properties is the interest of metallurgical engineering students. They can be seen inserting metal rods into electric furnaces, and heating them up to a certain temperature. Carefully pull­ ing the rods out with tongs, the students quickly cool them in water which produces a sizzle as well as the desired property changes. Grinding tools in a lathe requires a keen eye, precision timing, careful movements, and a little luck. 25 Those students you see out in all kinds of weather peer­ ing through telescopic devices are probably civil engineer­ ing students doing some surveying. Waving their associates holding the tapes back and forth to get in the desired positions, the engineers strain their vision in an attempt to accurately measure the campus. Civil engineering students also do lab work in stress analysis and construction. Some students have the oppor­ tunity to design some projects of their own such as minia­ ture bridges. Students who elect electrical engineering study the problems of transmission and distribution of electrical currents. Communication media including the technical aspects of TV are possible pursuits in this field. The facilities of WKAR-TV are utilized by the students in this work. Agriculture, which prevails at MSC, pervades even into the engineering school in the form of the ag engineer­ ing curriculum. Students become acquainted with farm machinery and apparatus and performs experiments in soils and in erosion control. A little graph on the side is the subject of the interest of these engineers who are working with a Joy air compressor. Easy does heated piece of metal from a furnace to study properties. it, as a metallurgist carefully removes a its 26 An electric motor amounts of wire, plugs, paper, and brains. lab for electrical engineering students uses large Practical on the job training has recently been added to options in the engineering curriculum. A cooperative program with industrial firms such as Reo, Ford, and Chrysler allows students to alternate their study programs, spending one term at State in classroom work, and the next in one of these firms, in a position commensurate with their experience and interest. These positions are designed to give the students broad backgrounds in industry before they actually embark on their careers. Just recently begun, the school is making plans for expanding the program to allow more students to take advantage of its educational value. Pouring metal castings is a hot job. Safety glasses and old clothes are accepted gear for this work. Each one doing his particular job, four students cooperate on the myriad of detail involved in testing a tractor. 1 - ? ~ »'«COi $ '•PARK » »INTO ¡■¡■I ■■■i WÊÊÊÊm \ ' í .-‘-'¿if1*-;--' ;.v¿á ïiftSBHÊSm ; ,^^.^,;:; :;hí'-\,; s-v^l,:í B&SBmMBMMÍM MfeÉÉMflHMMI ;■..V-' :. ' > - ' . "•'. "C/ /\~. W%m &mwMM^^ Photo by Mitchell School of Home Economics Marie Dye Dean 28 It may be a man’s world in business and politics but in the home the woman is still supreme. It is the wife who buys clothes and food, plans meals and runs the household. It is the good wife who has had training in this field before she is married. Courses in the School of Home Economics have two purposes. Future dietitians, food experts and nutritionists can prepare for careers, and coeds who have only the de­ sire to settle down in marriage can learn the things which will make it a happy one. Practical training is emphasized in Home Ec courses to give the women as realistic a situation as possible. All Home Ec majors are required to spend half of one term in the Home Management house, a completely equipped building which tests the women’s skill. Coeds in the house are required to plan and prepare meals, keep the house clean, supervise its complete opera­ tion and take care of all the little details which occur un­ expectedly in homemaking. Quantity cooking courses give Home Ec majors the chance to cook all types of food for all types of people. Dormitories are crowded with girls in white dresses learn­ ing the intricacies of preparing food on a mass scale for hungry men. Other cooking courses in the Home Ec de­ partment train girls in the preparation of all types of food. It has to be good because the girls eat it themselves. Women are not alone in these courses. Some male stu­ dents, majoring in institutional and restaurant manage­ ment, find the opportunity to meet young ladies over stoves and dirty pans gives them a chance to judge the coeds better. Clothing fabrics come in for close study in the textiles and fabrics curriculum. Principles of buying and using good merchandise are emphasized. Coeds have the oppor­ tunity to select materials, design outfits and then make the designs come to life. Other courses in this curriculum include the home fur­ nishings series. All types of furniture, from French Colo­ nial to modern, are studied extensively by future home­ makers who learn the difference between Chippendale and contemporary. Tossed green salad is the subject of conversation between these two co­ eds enrolled in a foods course. The fat content in food is analyzed through this Goldfish apparatus which is studied by home ec majors. Textile testing is an important part of training coeds for the use of clothing materials. Machines which test materials are operated by the students. One machine tests the cloth by pulling it until it breaks. Another focuses an intense light upon material to determine the degree to which the color will fade and how fast. Preparation for parenthood is not neglected in the Home Ec School. In cooperation with the Spartan Nur­ sery School and the College Nursery School, students observe and work with children. This work is especially important in training women to recognize certain reac­ tions in children which are prompted by environmental factors. This observation is not limited to pre-school children. In public schools in the area, students come in contact with youngsters up to the adolescent age. Opportunities for Home Ec graduates exist beyond the marriage field. Teaching is an important career for home economists. Nutritional work and dietetics constitute an important branch of the field. Metabolism rate is studied by home ec majors as this coed submits to an experiment to determine oxygen consumption. 30 Coats, dresses and skirts will soon drape these models as clothing students begin the cutting and sewing which trains them to be good seamstresses. Hanging drapes before imitation windows gives home furnishings students a chance to anticipate their own little bungalow. Coeds turn scientific for a critical test of the color fast qualities of cloth. Such lab courses give students an eye for determining quality. Disseminating the knowledge which has been acquired in home economics has opened new job opportunities for graduates in this field. Television programs have employed many beautiful young ladies to explain their products to the viewers. Newspapers and magazines have openings for qualified home experts. Home Ec has outgrown the family kitchen and sewing room. It has expanded into the laboratory and the tele­ vision studio. However, most of the book and lab learn­ ing that Home Ec graduates acquire will be applied by housewives and mothers who will be a little better because of it. To test the abrasion resistance of cloth, sand paper is rubbed across it in this experiment by home ec students. Photo by Fouser School of Science and Arts Milton E. Muelder Dean 32 Most schools concentrate their courses in one or two buildings. Not so the School of Science and Arts. From artists’ studios on South Campus to zoology labs in the Natural Science building, and from practice rooms in the Music Auditorium to the stage of Fairchild Theater, science and arts majors pursue their varied courses. Students in the Basic College courses are learning material which is basic to science and arts majors in par­ ticular. Natural Science opens the way to the division of biological and physical sciences; communication skills suggests the division of language and literature. Basic social science is the counterpoint of the upper school’s division of social sciences; humanities relates to many of the School of Science and Arts’ divisions. The school holds to the conviction that “a liberal educa­ tion builds upon the foundation of a general education. It presupposes a deeper knowledge of at least one field of study in addition to wide acquaintance with the develop­ ment of literature, philosophy, history and social institu­ tions. It makes possible a more critical analysis and a broader understanding of the diverse elements that consti­ tute a society.” This conviction is the basis for the training of “divi­ sional majors.” Students in such fields as mathematics and social science are offered diversified curricula which touch on various phases of subject matter within the divi­ sion while specializing in one particular phase. The student is not held to one single course in a divisional major. Practical and technical experience is available for stu­ dents in speech, dramatics and radio education division especially. For future actors or playwrights there are term plays and other productions. Students write, direct, produce and design costumes and scenery for plays in addition to portraying parts. The college owned and operated radio and television stations provide laboratory experience for those who are looking for careers in this phase of entertainment from acting to engineering. An electronic microscope makes things stand out much larger when one is working in physics. Fruit fly's family life is carefully attended to by this genetics student in a lab session. Fine arts majors have ready markets for their talents right here on campus. Just as art majors display their work in the South Campus art building and in the art room of the Union, so music majors demonstrate their abilities during individual concerts and through participation in the MSC Glee Club, choir, concert and marching bands and symphony orchestra. Tours of these groups through­ out the state give the students a chance to perform in public. Geologists take to the wilds during their summer field camp. With compasses and surveying equipment, the rock and soil experts map and chart areas of Michigan, interpreting their findings to discover what nature caused millions of years ago. Cornering their friends and administering IQ and apti­ tude tests to them keep psychology majors busy. The careful study of test design and interpretation is important for successful psychological work. A geographer gets a stereoscopic look at a map. The mechanism gives a touch of reality to the chart. Holding the life-giving blood, a nursing education student receives prac­ tical experience in a hospital. In addition to training its own students in its various curricula, the School of Science and Arts provides instruc­ tion for students enrolled in other schools who need a background in liberal education. Almost all MSC students will take courses in this liberal school before receiving their diploma. In developing its curriculum, the School of Science and Arts believes it is developing a philosophy of life. It is fostering a tolerance that leads to an understanding of environmental factors, both physical and social, preparing its students for their part in their community. Old clothes and imagination are necessary in ceramics modeling, classes allow students to create. Art His instructor watching closely, a geology student performs a chemical experiment on rock and soils. Photo by Mitchell School of Veterinary Medicine 36 Chester F. Clark Dean You may think that the School of Veterinary Medicine has a population of men only. But you would be wrong. About 150 coeds majoring in medical technology comple­ ment the men enrolled in the vet school. Housed in the new rambling Giltner Hall, including some of the most modern and comprehensive equipment in the field, the med tech curriculum instructs trainees in laboratory work for the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Basic principles of med tech work are supplemented with training in the development of laboratory skills. For three years the coeds study at State. The fourth year, they are sent out to various hospitals with clinical laboratories for a year of internship. This practical experi­ ence combined with their previous learning, prepares the med tech students for future work in clinics and labs. For the men, the Vet School offers a six-year curriculum which will eventually award the degree of Doctor of Veter­ inary Medicine to the students who finish. As selective in screening applicants as any medical school, the school can accept only a few students each year into the profes­ sional curriculum. Future veterinarians spend their first two years of college in the Basic College in pre-professional work. In addition to the regular basic courses, the students are exposed to background courses in chemistry, physics, and anatomy. If they have kept a high average, demonstrated good ability, and are prepared to begin four years of hard work, the students will be admitted into the Vet School after their sophomore year. The first two years in the school consist of pre-clinical work which consists of lab work in dissection of dead animals, as well as pharmacology and the use of X-rays. Various scientific subjects which are necessary to the modern veterinarian are taught in lecture and lab courses. Vet students in their last two years of training have the opportunity to practice on clinical cases. Animals which are brought into the clinic for examination and treatment by staff members are frequently assigned to students under the close supervision of the faculty member in charge. As the student gets more experience in treating animal dis­ eases, he is allowed more discretion in the treatment and diagnosis of cases. A graduate assistant studies the effects of different types of detergents in dish-washing machines. Firmly held down, this rabbit can do nothing but look calmly as a med tech student prepares to inoculate him. 37 Lab courses are an important part of each future veter­ inarian’s training. It is in these labs, that the students are exposed to the actual conditions under which they must operate when they are on their own. Here also, the stu­ dent becomes familiar with the complex machinery which he can use in caring for his patients and the new scientific developments which improve the vet’s knowledge. Operations on dead animals teach students anatomy and animal physiology. Under rare circumstances, live animals are used for these operations but only under complete anesthesia. Like all doctors, veterinarians must be familiar with roentgenology, the study of the use of X-rays for diagnosis and treatment. Radiographs are quite valuable in deter­ mining fractures or the presence of foreign objects in an animal. Another use of X-rays, which is just being devel­ oped, is the treatment of certain cancerous diseases. This has proved beneficial in some instances and the School of Vet Medicine is studying its effectiveness. The gentle hands of a vet student close around an apprehensive Bassett hound brought to the clinic for treatment. A parasitologist waits patiently for a substance to filter through the funnel and into a heated test tube. Students in a basic biochemistry course squint into the microscope to study closely prepared slides. 38 Pharmacology, the study of the effects on the body tissues and nerves of certain drugs, is required for all vet students who will be required to write prescriptions for cows and horses. When their six years of study, and lab work are com­ pleted, the vet students receive their D.V.M. degree which is as coveted as an M.D. With a little more cramming, the students are ready to pass their state exams to be licensed as veterinarians in the State of Michigan. But their study is not done. In a field in which new methods and tech­ niques are constantly being developed and in which treat­ ment must keep pace with modern technology, continued instruction is necessary for success. Frequently older veterinarians, long out of school, return to MSC’s well equipped laboratories to catch up with their younger colleagues. Photo by Mitchell 40 Those students you see moving in large crowds toward the auditorium or Jenison Fieldhouse during exam week are probably going to take their comprehensive examina­ tions in one of the four basic courses which make up the Basic College. All freshmen and sophomores are enrolled in this school for two years regardless of their major. This novel approach to education, begun as an experiment, is now a proven educational pattern which is being emulated in many other schools. Basic College education means that all MSC students receive the same cultural background before beginning their actual career training. Basic College education means scores of instructors teaching the same thing, thousands of students learning the same thing, departmentalized exams testing the same thing. Students in the Basic College, either willingly or unwill­ ingly, are required to take four “core” courses in their first two years. These courses are separate but integrated so that when they are completed a student has a compre­ hensive view of what constitutes a basic education. Communication Skills introduces Michigan State fresh­ men to the need to speak, listen and write effectively. Students read and write and listen and speak and then do it all over again. “Be specific” is drummed into the fresh­ men as one of the sacred principles of communication and specificity becomes an important criteria of success. The work of writing a term paper is presented to MSC freshmen for the first time in Com Skills. Standing in line waiting for books, taking notes on three by five cards and assembling material into a related whole will be repeated many times over but it will never be as difficult nor as exciting as this first time. Peering through microscopes may strain a few eyes and brains but Natural Science instructors require it of all students. This course, dealing with the biological, physical and geological sciences, stresses the famous “scientific principle” which is the criteria on which natural phenomena are judged. Lab periods in Natural Science are devoted to studying skeletal remains, performing chemical and physical experi­ ments and preparing slides for treatment. This freshman student is taking advantage of one of the many counseling services offered by the Counseling Center. Th ese Basic College students are receiving some advice on one of their experiments in second term Natural Science. »■¡1» Ü Politics, economics, sociology, anthropology and social psychology thrown into one constitute the basic course in Social Science. Understanding social changes in the culture and analyzing man’s part in them are the subject matter of this course. The tools of analyzation are the above men­ tioned subjects which are brought to bear on certain questions to illustrate social science principles. Hours are spent in the Assigned Reading Room poring over pamphlets, books and reports which acquaint the student with the problems of living and their solution. Reading Socrates, Shakespeare and Dante are part of the basic Humanities course. Art, philosophy, drama and literature are all drawn together and examined as to their contribution to Western culture. Ancient history, Renaissance growth and contemporary change are all carefully noted with the aid of maps, books and outside readings. As part of her demonstration speech in Communication Skills this student is explaining the proper technique in washing a dog. 42 It is a long, cold walk to South Campus for students who are going to their Communication Skills and Social Science classes. The Basic College offers improvement classes courses such as reading, arithmetic, and writing. in many of the basic Instruction in riflery is one of the many skills learned by fellows in their first two years of basic ROTC. A novel feature of the Basic College is the improvement services. Non-credit courses to help students deficient in reading, writing, speech and arithmetic skills, these improvement services provide a supplementary education. Some students are required to enroll in these services but others voluntarily sign up to take advantage of the program. When the first two years are over, students advance to junior standing and to their proper school. For the most part, they put away machine-scored tests and “canned” lectures. But the educational experience gained in the Basic College will be invaluable in their future academic study and in their careers. The economic system is one of the many phases of Social Science which is usually taken by Basic College students in their sophomore year. Photo by Pardon School of Graduate Studies Thomas Osgood Dean Time was when the candidate for a master’s degree or doctorate was a staid and scholarly student. He sat in dim libraries studying Latin or Greek, or in his equally dim room writing long philosophical essays on abstract concepts and ideals. He kept apart from the undergraduate student, through both choice and by tradition. Now the graduate program has been given a wider scope, benefiting the graduate, the university and his field of study. The trend is toward professional, rather than philosophical study. The MSC School of Graduate Studies offers the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Social Work, Master of Music or Master of Urban Planning in thirty-seven fields, from agricultural economics to zoology. Doctorates may be earned in twenty-eight fields. A minimum of three years’ full-time work (144 credits) of graduate work is required for a Ph.D. degree. One year of this time must be spent on campus in residence work. The school offers professional degrees through non­ residence study and also work to graduates of the School of Engineering. These degrees are for chemical, civil, mechanical, electrical and metallurgical engineers. Through cooperation with the Michigan College of Mining and Tech- nology, a degree of Mining Engineering may be granted. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Education are required to chose a field of emphasis from history and philosophy of education, educational psychology, curriculum and supervision, administration or guidance. The School of Graduate Studies has been rapidly expand­ ing each year. At the present time, between 14,000 and 15,000 graduate students are enrolled in the school. Of these, about 220 are teaching on a part-time basis under supervision as graduate assistants. Depending upon the school they enter, these students act as lecturers or labora­ tory instructors in basic and advanced classes. Reading constitutes a major activity for graduate students who have their own reading room. Advance horticulture students perform experiments on young plants in the greenhouse. Graduate students can find themes for their advanced study right on campus. A candidate for the degree of Master of Social Work studied the student response to one of the recent all-college blood drives and will use this study as part of a thesis. The college farms are useful to graduates interested in agricultural economics, agricultural engineering, botany, entomology, farm crops, foods and nutrition, horticulture and soil science. The college farm animals and fowl pro­ vide subjects for graduates studying animal husbandry, animal pathology, dairy, poultry husbandry and veterinary surgery and medicine. The students are able to observe many of the agriculture experiments that the college is conducting. Many of them work as part-time assistants on these experiments to gain information for their thesis. Graduates usually devise their own projects for advanced work. However, many of them are interested in research and experimentation for public or private concerns which grant fellowships for the study of particular problems. This young mink probably won't end up in a coat. He's being studied by zoology students. Social hours every Friday evening give these students a chance to let loose and forget theses. A graduate may be working on food packaging and handling for a group of chain stores or examining the qualities of man-made fibers for a textile firm. The government frequently offers scholarships to graduate students if they will conduct studies in a particular field. Often times these studies require the student to spend sometime in other countries. So while graduate students still have the right to wear robes and mortar boards, they have added laboratory coats to their wardrobes. Graduate students relax over coffee while they discuss their upcoming examinations. It- Basic physics may seem rough to you, but these advanced physics problems are a lot rougher. Teaching chemistry, this graduate assistant gets practice in imparting knowledge to other students. 47 HONORARI ES 48 First Row— Ferris Hallmark, Donald Dohoney, Richard McClaughry, Richard Labadie, John Winkeljohn. Second Row—Quentin Stultz, Wil­ liam Wells, Gene German, Donald Harmer, Kay Hill, Daniel Sundt, Wil­ liam Shannon, Richard Goebel. Luncheon together gives Excalibur members a chance to exchange jokes, ideas on campus life and idle chat. “Where are we meeting and eating today?” It’s one of the Excalibur members using their favorite phrase. The thirteen members of the senior men’s honorary have a luncheon meeting once each week at which they get together and talk over campus problems and activities. Each spring at Water Carnival the honorary taps the ten outstanding juniors. Next fall three more members are selected to bring the group to its full strength. Membership is based on activities, leader­ ship, and service to the school. The biggest “meet and eat” session of Excalibur is the formal dinner which follows the initiation of new members. An honored guest at these dinners is the faculty member who has been chosen by the honorary as the outstanding instructor of the year. Several parties with Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, completed the “meet and eat” sessions. Excalibur actually does more than “meet and eat.” Its members who are leaders in every phase of campus activities attempt to promote closer relation­ ships in organizations and activities. First Row—Joan Rexford, Marilyn Bintz, Doris Humes, Audrey Llewellyn, Margaret Huffman. Second Row—Janet Weinheimer, Patricia Yaroch, Justine Ray, Joyce Biasko, Joan Pierce. Mortar Board Finding and planning new service projects for the honorary keeps Mortar Board officers busy. Mortar Board, national senior womens honorary, took! another step toward its goal of encouraging scholarship I among MSC coeds. Winter term, the honorary established ] a scholarship for a senior woman which will pay tuition! expenses during her senior year. Funds for this scholarship come from the proceeds oil the Spinster’s Spin, the only coed bid dance of the year. I Mortar Board co-sponsors this all-college dance with! Tower Guard and Spartan Women’s League. The May Morning Sing, the time when new members! of Mortar Board are tapped is an important day for the! honorary. Another traditional event is the Lantern Night! ceremony at which outstanding senior women are honored | and responsibility is symbolically passed down from each class to the one below. Service activities which the honorary undertakes include sponsoring the marriage lectures spring term, serving at the president’s freshman reception fall term and typing up the names on the Dean’s List. One Sunday afternoon, the members of Blue Key, junior-senior national men’s honorary, dressed up and prepared to interview six campus queens. The occasion was the selection of the Michigan State candidate for the Miss Big Ten contest at Northwestern. After a committee had selected six all-college queens to compete for the title, the entire membership of the honorary had the pleasant job of choosing the winner. Informal interviews with each of the candidates gave the members the opportunity to consider each queen carefully. After the interviews, the Blue Key members chose Jan Somers as Miss Michigan State. Jan’s subsequent victory in the Miss Big Ten contest convinced the Blue Key members that they had made the right choice. Other activities of the honorary include editing the Helot, the student handbook, and cooperating with the international committee in sponsoring the International Festival. Blue Key members are chosen for scholarship, leader­ ship, service and character. Ken Berman, Bill Shannon, Roy Rider and Bill Thistle talk over the up coming Blue Key meeting over coffee. B u e Key First Row Keith Darby, Richard McClaughry, William Shannon, Stuart Gallacher, Kenneth Berman, Robert Farrall, Dick Goebel, Joe Stasser. Second Row—John Corbelli, James Buchanan, William Hurst, Thomas Clark, Gene German, Dan Webster, Paul Botts, Jean Warren/ Kenneth Stout, David Hyman, James Meachum. Third Row—Burton Gerber, Richard Johnson, Jim Spelman, Bill Graves, Louis Vargha, Robert Pettys* Joe Myers, Jr., John Winklejohn. Suspense is in the air as freshman coeds eye the lanterns being carried through the dorms by Tower Guard members who serenade the dormitories in which new members of the honorary are living. The next morning, at the annual May Morning Sing, the suspense is ended when thirty-five coeds are tapped for the honorary. Their parents, who had been notified beforehand, are among the first to congratulate their daughters who have through scholarship, character, leader­ ship and service, earned the highest honor for underclass women students. Following the ceremony, the new and old members of the sophomore women’s honorary and their parents are honored at a breakfast. The new group immediately begins plans for carrying out its many service activities for the college. Tower Guard members can be found reading to blind students so that those who are handicapped can complete school. They help bewildered freshmen at registration. And with Mortar Board and S. W. L., they co-sponsor the Spinster’s Spin. Barbara Brines, Carolyn Lyons and Diane Robb explain to Phil White recording equipment for aiding the blind. Tower Guard First Row—Mary Neal, Mary Holmes, Sue Sturgis, Matie Lu Thorpe, Frances H. DeUsle, Carolyn Lyons, Rhosan Dobben, Carol Lundgren, Mary Lou Morse, Alfrieda Frost. Second Row—Lynne Morency, Ann Ferguson, Lois Arnold, Jane Kelly, Lucy Crow, Diane Robb, Sally Crick, Gerry King, Joyce Schaibfe, Daisy Sparkman. Third Row—Arlene Kemmler, Valrie Erickson, Elaine Yano, Lynn Bergman, Mary Adams, Judy Robinson, Bar­ bara Brines, Shirley Pine, Barbara Wheeler, Irene Sidor, Ann Hayes. ns rs of g> id id sir r- .ss of re ns le id te n. le First Row— William Hillemeyer, Bruce Tweddale, William Mansfield, Douglas Dunham, Robert Brubaker, Peter Kondo. Second Row—Gordon Van Riper, Gerry Clutter, Larry Bockstahler, George Clute, Frank Hag- erty, Leonard Klekman, Robert Barnes, Thomas Serpa, David Barnes, James Jennings, James Boydston, Lawrie Honens. Third Row—Richmond Browne, Richard Dean, Robert Stocking, John Tanton, Edward Bush, Ed- gerton Flectcher, Jack Wenner, Robert Brandon, Richard Zimmerman, George Snyder, Wade Stevens. Those young men you see each term at registration helping students in completing the complex procedure are probably members of Green Helmet, the sophomore men’s honorary. These students volunteer their time during registration week each term to assist others, especially new students in getting through the Auditorium quickly. Tutoring constitutes an important service activity for the honorary. Green Helmet members voluntarily offer to tutor other students in subjects in which they are proficient. Green Helmet members are tapped by the old members of the honorary at the end of spring term on the basis of their freshman record in scholarship, leadership, and service. For the week after tapping, the new members can be recognized by the green and white plaques which they must wear through their period of initiation. Green Helmet Green Helmet member Pete Hondo tutors George Bloch as part of the honorary's tutoring program for all students. 53 First Row—Lee Mah, John Clark, Ian Ebert, Eugene Lazarz, Paul Gray, Richard Pfeil, William Bartley. Second Row—Clarence Spinner, William Kannawin, Charles Nelson, Richard Reaser, Leslie Wolsey, Howard New­ comb, Robert Kraft, Clyde Hazen, Russell Brown, Lynniel Stahl, Earl Baisley, Delbert Elliott. Third Row — John Gould, Roger Hertel, Ira Skricker, William Crampton, Robert Grim, Clyde Hyde, Raymond Eng, Jerry Wyble, Toufie Jildeh. Fourth Row—Leo Jedynak, Joseph Casassa, Jaquith Butler, Richard Donovan, Eldon Jackson, George Kreglow. a AIEE The members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers are responsible for all the electrical displays set up by students at the annual Engineering Exposition. Members of the honorary explain the displays to the many visitors who swarm through the Electrical Engineering building. A national organization, the AIEE is not confined to student membership alone, but includes many graduate electrical engineers in its number. At each meeting of the group, practicing engineers speak on new develop­ ments in the field and encourage student interest in elec­ trical engineering. Alpha Delta Theta ▼ Members of Alpha Delta Theta, the honorary for stu­ dents of medical technology, used to show movies at their meetings. But one of these films which explained the effects of a new drug on blood clotting, so realistically por­ trayed burns, ulcers and cuts that the members decided to discontinue their movies temporarily. Alpha Delta Theta is a national honorary for students enrolled for a major or minor in medical technology. The members have an opportunity for added study in their field and become acquainted with practicing medical tech­ nologists in the area. First Row—Betty Titsworth, Mildred Shabaz, Catherine Benjamin, Gret- chen Fox, Miss Lois Calhoun, Errol Campbell, Betsy Clark, Alice Lilli, Ida Robins. Second Row—Sheila Harper, Kathleen Blakeslee, Mary Oldani, Doris Loutzenhiser, Julia Malik, Yvonne Collins, Patricia Evans, Marian Durr, Marian Steinbauer. Producing, directing and acting in a TV show helped members of Alpha Epsilon Rho to supplement their class­ room learning with realistic experience in TV techniques. An honorary for students of radio and television who have done outstanding work in the field, Alpha Epsilon Rho presents a weekly half-hour dramatic program on WKAR. “Spartan Playhouse” features the honorary’s members in all phases of the show’s production. Prospective members of the honorary are awarded points for participating in programs which the group sponsors. Alpha Epsilon Rho Technical and dramatic jobs have to be filled in producing a radio show for WKAR. First Row— William Tomlinson, Robert Page, Charles Renwick, Dale Anderson. Second Row—Harold Galli, Jan Tincknell, Goria Henry, Janice Bosserman, Thomas Collins, Jack Wipper. Third Row—Donald Stewart, Bill Allison, Marion Corwell, Russ Gibb, Ruth Glass. 55 First Row—William Zimmer, G. Randall, William Toms, Fremont Shull, Ivan Lapish, Robert Winnie. Second Row—Ronald Beech, Gordon Slee- man, Robert Hanes, Richard Phelan, Alexander Kloster, John Davies, Clair McRostie, Ronald Gustke, John Dygert, John Kropf. Third Row—Paul Hinkin, Phillip Roberts, H. Dickerson, Harold Ross, Jack Kessler, Robert Pope, Fredrick Hodge, Jack Gibson, James Belt. Alpha Kappa Psi a Each term the members of Alpha Kappa Psi, profes­ sional business fraternity, take a tour of some industry or plant which gives them first-hand information on business management. Winter term, the fraternity chose the Kellogg and Post plants in Battle Creek for the subject of their tour. In addition to their professional work, the members of Alpha Kappa Psi participated in the Junior 500 and in cooperation with Phi Gamma Nu, the women’s professional fraternity, entered Spartacade and Activities Carnival. ▼ Alpha Zeta Kellogg Center was the scene of the annual banquet for members of Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary fraternity. New initiates and alumni of the chapter were honored at the banquet which featured Dean Harden of the School of Agriculture as speaker. Outstanding agricultural students who rank in the upper two-fifths of their class are eligible to petition for member­ ship. Alpha Zeta provides service assistance to all agricul­ tural clubs on campus. First Row—Gene Burkhordt, Emil Falosky, Louis Kerlikowske, Alan Olson, Arthur Mitchell, Wilmot McDowell, Charles Kapnick, Robert Brown. Second Row—Blaine Lentz, Donald Frayer, George Fritz, Richard Hud­ son, Donald Bondarenko, Dwight Barlod, Lyle Wadell, Jack Drew James Lincoln, David Carlson, Charles Allen, Harold Tukey, DeWayne Schermer- horn, Thomas Wilson, Norbert Kanzler. First Row— Dale Ulrich, Fred Pierce, James Braddock, Ira Bull, David Disbrow, Harry Barnett, Clarence Neitz, Donald Stewart. Second Row— Jerry Bates, Charles Stocker, William Lester, Robert Gilson, Jack Subar, Robert Kitchen, Chandler Benton, Kenneth Dougherty, Donald Stumbo, D. Clark, Norman Robison, William Toms, William Nelson, Robert Half, John Wedding. Third Row—John Eberle, Stuart Hays, D. Schneider, Lawrie Honens, Ross Wagner, Arthur Hayhoe, Thomas Weadock, James Keel, James Greenwood, John Kroph, Richard Ferguson, F. Schneider, Dave Chorman, Richard Hollowell, Walter Luecke. Fourth Row—Claude Wat­ son, Warren Hecksel, Alan Johnson, Paul Hoffman, Lloyd Reynolds, Theo­ dore Dietlin, John Ward, Stanton Thomas, James Shumway, William Lott, Alan Richards. Preparing for the UMOC contest, Alpha Phi Omega members get the trophies and publicity material ready. Alpha Phi Omega Counting pennies, nickels and dimes for a period of two weeks in winter term keeps members of Alpha Phi Omega busy. The national service honorary sponsors the annual Ugliest Man on Campus contest in conjunction with the Campus Chest drive. Alpha Phi Omega supervises the preparation of the in­ tense campaign and publicizes the contest all over campus. Members of the honorary are present at the voting tables all through the contest and periodically count the money in the jars and post the results for the benefit of the candi­ dates and their sponsoring living units. At the dance which climaxes the campaign, the honor­ ary presents a trophy to both the UMOC and the living unit which sponsored him. A national service honorary, Alpha Phi Omega is an organization for former members of the Boy Scouts who wish to continue their service activities. In addition to the UMOC drive, the honorary also sponsors a “Save Our Grass” campaign each spring term and a blood drive. 57 First Row —John MacDonald, Robert Scott, Paul Turner, Arthur Ladas, Ralph Turner, Janet Williams, Doris Mullen, Dale Simmons, Howard Martin. Second Row—Ted Elzerman, Newell Figi, Barbara Cooper, Keith Monroe, Ralph Doehne, Branton Dennis, John Faitel, Kathryn Blank, Roberta Harrington, Marie Rounds, Martha Laurie, Maria White, Robert Basham, Carl Harmon, John Monville, Tedd Smith, Joyce Wagner, Isabel Annand, Donald Cooke. Third Row—Gerald Gibbons, Don Pribyl, Darryl Bruestle, Charles Herbert, James Haydon, James Moses, Jack Kalbfleisch, Edward Demorest, Robert Ritter, Gerald Oshesky, Fred Pierce, Paul Sobosky, Max Ashworth, Lowell Lockett, Percy Bell, Richard Jordan. Alpha Phi Sigma Staff members of the police ad department tell Alpha Phi Sigma mem­ bers what they can expect in the field of law enforcement. Alpha Phi Sigma, national honorary fraternity for stu­ dents in the field of police administration, continued to maintain contact with its alumni through its monthly maga­ zine. Mailed to all alumni of the fraternity and of the police administration department, the magazine included articles on the activities of Alpha Phi Sigma and of the department as well as material on upcoming events plan­ ned by both. Students doing field training wrote their impressions of this experience for the magazine and personality sketches on each of the instructors in the department were included to bring the graduates up to date on the achievements of their former supervisors. One article in the magazine described the honorary’s activity at each registration. Alpha Phi Sigma is the or­ ganization which fingerprints each MSC student when he goes through registration for the first time. This finger­ printing is done and processed completely by the honor­ ary’s members. The “Flatfoot Fling,” the honorary’s annual dance, re­ ceived prominent mention in the magazine again this year. An all-college event, the dance was presented early in winter term. First Row—James Kelly, Ibrahim Khalaf, Rocco Sylbestri, Leo Nothstine, Alton Granger, Ray Filipchuk, Bruno Antonovitz. Second Row—Gene Gorton, Joseph Sciacca, Maurice Rushlow, Robert Peterson, William Lorenz, James Jennings, Ricardo Galindo, Gordon Mellencamp, Gerald Massa, Charles Partlow, Robert Skinner, Fred Neils, Ralph Jacobs, Allen Buchanan, Fred Copple, Jack Shelburne, Harry Brasington. Third Row— Thomas Ayres, Carl Seufert, Arthur Heath, Dorr Anderson, George Can- nell, Gary Houghby, Lloyd Reynolds, Whitney Carnahan, Richard Couture, Robert Olsen, Thomas Potchen. a ASCE An important event for the local chapter of the Ameri­ can Society of Civil Engineers was its banquet fall- term to which it invited civil engineers from central Michigan. This banquet is one of the means through which the ASCE promotes closer relationships between student engineers and professional engineers. The society also participates in the annual national conference of the ASCE. ASAE ▼ In an effort to bring faculty and students together on an informal basis, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers and faculty members from the ag engineering department sponsored a dinner fall term. The ASAE has put on several tractor safety demonstra­ tions for high school and farm bureau groups and has sponsored programs which increase interest in ag engi­ neering. First Row— Ted Carlson, Donald Jagger, Leon Sanderson, Rolland Wheaton, Donald Meyer, Eugene Speller, Carlos Knoepffler, William Kahl. Second Row — Edwin Champagne, Sherman Fox, Joseph Snljus, Lester Ober, William Hollister, William Friday, Francis Peterson, Robert Wilkin- son, James McLachlan, Russell Rogers, Ralph Woodruff, Leslie Lee, Earl Terpstra, Donald Pollakowski, Jack Crane, Philip Salden. Third Row— Charles Every, David Lewis, Waldo Hughart, Carl Dewald, David Cheklich, Lowell Spencer, George Loucks. 59 First Row—Raymond Snider, Robert Hill, Robert Somervill, R. Ludt, Second Row — Jack Strart, Robert Thomas Clark, Clayton Callihan. Warner, William Irish, Jerry Peterson, Harry Glutting, Ralph White, David Retford, Malcolm Schard. Third Row—Wayne Erickson, Dean Remsbrug, James Stang, John Veitch, John Lovell, Dana Squire, Fredric Nieman. A trip through the Dow Chemical Company plant at Midland gave members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers a chance to study the mass produc­ tion of chemicals. Especially interesting to the group was the plastics division of the plant in which research is being conducted on new uses of that material. Other field trips were made throughout the year by the A. I. Ch. E. A petroleum processing plant was visited by the organization which was interested in studying the re­ fining of gas. Speakers from each of these companies visited, lectured beforehand to the group, explaining the things that they would see and answering questions they might have. The society is affiliated with the national organization for chemical engineers and is limited to outstanding stu­ dents who are planning to make a career of chemical engineering. With the other engineering organizations, the society participates in the annual Engineering Exposition, setting up a booth which explains chemical processes in the engi­ neering field. A guest speaker at one of the society's meetings answers questions of two of the members over a cup of coffee. First Row—Iris Leonard, Jo Anne Fortier, Ann Dunnell, Jackie Coohon, Second Row—Nerma Katz, Marjorie Bramwell, Lou Judith French. Brannan, Bette Bauer, Christine Murphy, Paula Underhill. Third Row— a Delta Gamma Mu Cries of “engarde” and “touche” emit from the Women’s Gym as Delta Gamma Mu, local fencing honorary for women, sponsors its annual fencing tournament. Any woman student is eligible to compete for the gold and silver trophies which the honorary presents to the winners. Membership in the honorary is open to women who have had one term of fencing. First Row — Richard Herrick, William Clark, Thomas Gangler, Jesse Campbell, Jerome Hemmye, Erik Brogren, William Preish, Dale Hoppert. Second Row—Edward Lahnala, Kalil Alkasab, Russell Petrie, Harold Shaw, Morton Potter, Clifford Wind, Donald Russell, Stephen Bergner, Patricia Olson, Marilyn Schutt, Arlene Waltonen, Pat Hupp, Dyanne Neu­ mann, Virginia Bready. ASME ▼ Working toward the prizes which are awarded to the best displays at the Engineering Exposition is the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The ASME assists its members in securing jobs after graduation and in making contacts with engineering firms throughout the United States. Louis LeBay, Steven Strong, Ralph Ege, William Campbell, William Flye. Third Row — James Cobby, George Pence, Harold Bowman, William Trecka, James Prescott, Grier Purvis, John Bachman. 61 First Row— Robert Soos, Ted Leipprandt, Richard Labadie, Maxine Second Row—Harold Tukey, Dorian Carroll, Harris, James Simons. Richard Hartmann, Ross Wagner, Harold Elenbass, Lyle Wadell, Wayne Campfield. Third Row—Palmer Slack, Norbert Kanzler, Charles Baker, Marvin Bengelsdorf, Wilmot McDowell. Agriculture Council The Agriculture Council’s annual ox roast attracted a large number of students again this year. Many spectators were attracted to the ox pit by the tantalizing aroma which promised a good dinner. After the council members had served the delicious food and generously provided seconds, the visitors tried their hand at carnival booths which agriculture clubs had set up. Kewpee dolls and prizes were bestowed upon the victors in these contests. Baseball in the form of a student-faculty game provided a chance for the spectators to relax as they prepared for the square dance which kept them jumping the rest of the evening. As the members of Agriculture Council cleaned up following the ox roast, they thought about the next year. The Council is composed of representatives from each of the clubs within the School of Agriculture. Dick Labadie, Stan Swierczynski, Wilmot McDowell, Bob Cox and John Olmstead make plans for Ag Council activities. After many discussions, many emptied ashtrays and many chewed pencils, Engineering Council members are ready to put on another Exposition. The annual Engineering Exposition is planned and co­ ordinated through the Engineering Council. Composed of representatives from each of the technical societies in the School of Engineering, from each of the engineering honoraries and from the Spartan Engineer, the council begins planning early in the fall for the May event. In preparation for the centennial year activities, the Engineering Council this year expanded the Exposition to twice the size it has been in previous years. Exhibits of jet engines and synthetic rubber manufacture were ar­ ranged by the council to draw large crowds to the engi­ neering buildings. Besides its work on the Exposition, the council is busy planning the annual “Holiday Ball.” The council chooses a queen at this time who also reigns over the Exposi­ tion and represents the School of Engineering in other activities. First Row — James Masterson, Joe Myers, George Pence, David Pfaff, Joseph Slajus, George Fox. Second Row—Jack Stewart, Thomas Clark, Robert Oliver, Jerry Linton, Clayton Callihan, Lee Mah, Gregory Trilevsky, Gordon Mellencamp, Charles Partlow, Donald Jagger, Delbert Elliott. Third Row—Richard Sedlak, Edward Lahaala, Ira Strieker, Delmer Barker, Raymond Steinbach, Robert Olsen. First Row— Mary Jane Moody, Dorothy Branaman, Carol Broughton, Winifred Allen, Anne Janoschka, Ruth Bauerle. Second Row —Jean Schramek, Eloise Youells, Patricia Dengler, Joan Sundstrom, Joyce John­ son, Marian Olds, Joan Petrunick. Third Row—Shirley Ehrstine, Elaine Yano, Ann Cox, Ardene Deibert, Dorothy Samuelson, Jean Henning, Bar­ bara Zaiss. a Delta Omicron New initiates into Delta Omicron, the national profes­ sional music fraternity for women, are required to present a public concert as part of their membership requirements. This public concert is followed by a reception for the new members. Musicales are presented frequently by the honorary to give members the chance to perform regularly in public and to gain practice in recital appearances. Other activi­ ties of Delta Omicron include receptions following recitals by members, ushering at Music Department programs and aiding the department whenever it needs help. Delta Psi Kappa ▼ During the confusion of fall term registration, coeds enrolling in physical education classes found a helping hand. The members of Delta Psi Kappa, women’s physical education honorary, assisted the students, especially fresh! men, in choosing the class they would most like and in fitting it into their schedules. This service helped both the coeds who got professional advice on courses and instructors who found their job much easier. A national fraternity for women physical education majors, Delta Psi Kappa aid the physical education department in many service projects like this. First Row—Pamala Marsh, Mary Smith, Allene Johnson, Elizabeth White, Irma Calvisi, Evelyn Smith. Second Row—Marcia Brown, Patty Ram- seyer, Barbara Edwards, Annette Iho, Janet MacDonald, Jane Straight. First Row—Allan Moore, Gerald Massa, Fred Neils, Richard Steadman, Bruno Antonovitz. Second Row—Ethan Axtmann, Frank Reynolds, Steve Galezewski, Richard Couture, Charles Partlow. Chi Epsilon a Members of Chi Epsilon, the men’s civil engineering fraternity, are concentrating on their new service project which gives them a chance to perform “in public.” As an educational experiment, the men are posing for colored slides which will illustrate proper methods in surveying. The Civil Engineering department plans to use these slides as aids in teaching surveying to basic students. These future movie stars who make up Chi Epsilon are junior and senior civil engineering students who rank in the upper third of their class. The fraternity is a national organization and its annual convention draws delegates from the Michigan State chapter. ▼ Triangle There will be a new fraternity on campus soon. The thirty members of Triangle club have been working hard since 1953 to be recognized as a chapter of Triangle, the national social-professional fraternity. Triangle, an organization of engineering and archi- tectual majors, already has secured and reconditioned a house on East Grand River Avenue. It is ready to be occupied and will house most of the fraternity’s members. As a result of their diligent efforts the members of Triangle will soon be able to claim national affiliation. ion ion First Row—Richard Sherman, Homi Kapadia, Daniel Robins, Lloyd Rey­ nolds, August Consiglo. Second Row—Fred Herzberg, Richard Rohrback, Richard Reaser, Fred Huson, Leslie Wolsey, Joseph Piacenti, Delbert Elliott. Third Row — Ronald Woods, James Marble, Richard Stevens, Warren Hecksel, Calvin DeBruin. First Row — Walter Luecke, William Downer, Donald Clukies, Robert Harper, Nancy Brickbauer, John Kropf. Second Row—Robert McKillip, John Poppe, Donald Mayne, John St. Onge, Jerry O'Neil, Charles Knick­ erbocker, Donald Bruneman, Fred Bye, Donald Hippensteel, Charles Murphy, George Macintosh, Richard Morgensai. Third Row—David Man- cour, Ronald Ahlman, Skip Sommer, Bill Hurst, Sherman Powers, Armond Skizing, Robert Sherman, Charles Crutcher. Fourth Row — William Barry, Paul Grant, John Crichton, Roger Murdoch, Joe Krochina, James Bell, Carter Wallen, Floyd Moore, John Hale, Robert Thomas. The main social event of the year for the members of the MSC Hotel Association is their annual picnic. Each spring, the organization travels to Grand Ledge for a day of sun, baseball and food. In addition to this, the purpose of the MSC Hotel Asso­ ciation is to further hotel knowledge among students en­ rolled in that curriculum and to bring speakers from the hotel field to the campus. The organization makes use of the Kellogg Center facili­ ties for meetings and training programs. Movies on new trends in hotel management are shown to the group and the organization takes field trips throughout the year to hotels in the mid-west. MSC Hotel Association First Row—Robert MacBride, Virginia Mahn, Jo-Ann Sharkey, Natacha Danksha, Barbara Ruebel, Patricia Hupp, Ronald Bruguiere. Second Row —Glenna Howell, Richard Esser, Larry Gotts, Robert Smith, John Spinnell, Barbara Chapman, Carol Walchli, Dan Sharp, Donald Marchini, Arthur Chabon, Judy Honor, Arturo Cordova. Third Row — Edgerton Fletcher, James Bailey, Rodman Harris, Donald Umans, Alfred Dubuisson, Rita Raley, Ray Randuk, Thomas Jones, Robert Gronewold, Edward Murray, Gene Naylor. Fourth Row—Robert Slone, Al Smith, Harland Harris, Richard Mendell, Darrell Westfall, Kenneth Hill, Seville Reulein, Gus Riseman, Fred Hodge, Douglas Mendell, David Harper, Douglas Heisler. A rainy day scene, a still life and a shot of KAM members having fun were the pictures required to be taken by the photographers of Kappa Alpha Mu, national photo­ journalism honorary, at its fall term outing. The plush grounds of the Kellogg Estate at Battle Creek provided the background for the camera shots. Following an afternoon of tramping through the fall rain looking for unusual camera angles, the photographers enjoyed the home-cooked steak dinner and returned to their dark rooms to develop their pictures. Other activities of the honorary keep KAM members busy at all-college dances at which they take pictures of couples. The honorary also co-sponsors the homecoming queen contest, prepares photo exhibits for the Union con­ course and works with the college’s journalism department in planning the Michigan Press Photographers’ conference. KAM members come out of the darkroom into the sunlight at one of their many picture-seeking outings. Kappa Alpha Mu First Row—Quentin Stultz, Bill Michell, Wilbur Nelson, Edward Pardon, Lindis Ridterg. Second Row — Alwyn Hansen, Dave Fouser, William Mitcham, Walter Thurn, Robert Brandon, Arthur Clendenin. First Row—William McQuillan, John McKee, William Voss, Thomas Fritz, Robert Going, Lloid Konyha, Samuel McClearen. Second Row — James Turbok, William Adams, John Gibson, John Richardson, Robert Shelts, Carl Johnson, Carol Beitzel, Christian Baker, Marion Weberlein, Bruce Horrall, Richard Clark, Robert Birr, John Durrer, Gerald Snider. Third Row—Jack Meister, Donald Griswold, Asa Kelley, Ed Schroeder, Gerald Charteris, Robert Lewis, Harold Brown, Don Blake, Oral Grounds, Ken­ neth Butcher, James Hruska, James Meachum. Fourth Row—Alexander Malcolm, Wayne Stockton, James Calender, William Van Zytveld, Walter Zander, Richard Huff, Orlin Herrild, Dayton Frouty. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association First Row—Howard Dawson, Richard Allen, Kenneth Ishimoto, Walter Neizgoda, David Ducharme, Harlan Bullard, James Staples, William Ruff. Second Row—Robert Packer, Pierre DePorre, Richard Benne, David Roberts, Wayne Bannink, Allan Drapp, William VanLoe, Val Vangieson, Peter Prescott, Thomas Vice, Robert Frost, Max Brand, Francis McGrady, Jack Sauer. Third Row—Richard Kurilchik, Roger Wieland, Edward Sadi- lek, Elmer Graber, Richard Sattell, John Nara, Ralph Haase, Rowland Clemens, Harry Plymale, Roger Murray, Thomas Clinton, George Seamon. Fourth Row—Dean Ewing, Kenneth Kolka, Roger Luneke, Wayne Miller, Charles Oldt, John Rooks, Albert Danes, Loren Gambrel, Roy Bellhorn. The Junior A. V. M. A. believes in rewarding its mem­ bers who do outstanding work. Testimony to this are the several awards which the honorary presents to deserving members each year. At the honors convocation spring term, the Borden award of $300 is presented to the senior in veterinary medicine with the highest scholastic average. The Patent award goes to the junior in the school who has attained the highest average in physiology, and the Women’s Auxiliary of the Junior A. V. M. A. presents an award to the student who has contributed the most to the study of veterinary medicine. A new honor this year was the presentation of an award to the senior who has proven most outstanding in his field. Membership in the organization which donates all these prizes is limited to students enrolled in the veterinary medi­ cine curriculum. The local chapter is affiliated with the American Veterinary Medical Association and serves the function of keeping vet students aware of new changes and opportunities in their field. Meetings of the organization feature speakers such as pathologists, clinical surgeons and veterinary practitioners. First Row—R. W. Medlock, George Cruickshank, Richard Lindsay, Gabel Conner, George McClarnom, Albert Bobias, John Medlock. Second Row —Jean Beckwith, Donald Watson, Thomas Skinner, James Auvil, Raymond Elbing, Milton Prickett, Dale Croxton, James Rooker, Patricia Brickett, John Stetson, Marlow Wirgua, Peter Baldwin, Kenneth DeWeerd, David Epstein. Third Row—Daniel Ellinger, Louis Boyer, Robert Pearson, Paul- ette Stogis, Henry Peinecke, Joyce Cathey, Allen Gleeman, John Parker, Norman Miller, Neal Cholvin, George Bergman, Arthur Hall. Fourth Row —Charles Benson, Robert Stone, Clifford Beck, Donald Piermattei, Hollis Clark, Richard Todd, Gerald Miedema, Jerry Mitchell, Mark Rines, Donald Perry, Joseph Calhoon, Richard Tjalna, Dwight Hanna. First Row—Kathleen Barton, Joanne Howse, Marilyn Byram, Janet Byers, Second Row — Jean Edward Spink, John Zimmerman, Joyce Blasko. Drevdahl, Jackie Sattler, Sally Vegors, Marylu Hamill, Betsy Chanay, Roberta Connor, Carol Schlatter, Darlene Cray, Nancy Middleton, Carol Studt, Janice Wheeler, Carol Johnson, Donine Stark. Third Row—James Caltrider, Francis Moss, Charlene Wall, Wilma Lawrence, Jane Burnham, Betsy Jones, Celine Hotchkiss, Marlene Michell, Elizabeth Burt, Jack Wikle, John Mason. a Kappa Delta Pi Future teachers learn about their chosen profession at the monthly meetings of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary for education majors. Distinguished speakers from various fields of education address these meetings and answer questions which the honorary’s members bring up. Several members of the honorary were able to increase their knowledge of the educational world at the honorary’s national convention this year. Purdue University enter­ tained the Michigan State delegation to the biennial meeting. ▼ Omicron Nu Outstanding majors in home economics are honored each year at a special meeting of Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary. Students who have maintained high averages are presented with special scholarship awards and new pledges for the honorary are tapped. With money which the honorary has collected in the past few years, Omicron Nu is establishing a scholarship to be awarded bi-annually to deserving home economics majors. First Row—Joan Sawaya, Evelyn Marron, Joanne Howse, Geitel Winakor, Mary Nesmen, Joyce McDaniels. Second Row—Barbara Howarth, Rose Nemeth, Marilyn McCall, Marilyn Byram, Janet Fauhl, Janice Wheeler, Betsy Chanay. First Row—Noreen McVey, Carol Clauss, Marion Sump. Second Row-S Nancy Eman, Sara Greer. Third Row — Pat Jones, Janet Kruger, Nancy Brown. Orchesis a Instead of promoting competition between the two schools, Orchesis, the modern dance honorary, is making plans to stage a combined dancing show with coeds from the University of Michigan. Each group will dance in one half of the upcoming show. The purpose of Orchesis is to further interest in modern dancing and to present programs which demonstrate this type of expression. The main activity of the honorary is the annual spring dance program. ▼ Phi Gamma Nu Members of Phi Gamma Nu, national professional society for women majoring in business administration, has undertaken a project to distribute typewriters in veterans’ hospitals throughout the United States. The coeds raise money for this project by selling magazine subscriptions. The woman student graduating with the highest average in business administration is honored with a scholarship key by Phi Gamma Nu. First Row — Nancy Huston, Janis Zorman, Sally Garvin, Mary Adair, Dolores Tokarski, Sally Vegors, Sandy Fransted. Second Row—Nancy Parish, Carol Buttolbh, Mary VanBuren, Edith Briegel, Barbara Webster, Margaret Dutterer. Third Row — Joan Dreyer, Vineta Elliott, Patricia Hartung, Mary Labb, Suzanne Andres, Carolyn Abbs, Gala Maier. First Row — Robert Oliver, Don Downham, Leo Nothstine, George Fox, Harold Bowmen. Second Row—David Kaechele, Russell Brown, William Kahl, John Lindenfeld, William Clark, Thomas Clark, Homi Kapadia, Andrew Segura. Third Row — Zigurds Levensdeins, William Cronkrite, Erik Brogren, William Carey. The welcome sign in front of Olds Hall last year during the Engineering Exposition was the result of the work of Phi Lambda Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. A local organization for engineers with a 2.5 all-college average and above, Phi Lambda Tau undertakes service projects which the School of Engineering requests. This year the honorary planned the publicity for the Engineering Exposition as well as doing several publicity stunts. Meetings of Phi Lambda Tau give the future engi­ neers a chance to learn more about their career. An All-American music program is an annual activity for members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national men’s music honorary. Members of the organization present vocal and instrumental selections of outstanding American composers in this program to which the public is invited. The concert is in line with a national requirement that each chapter of Phi Mu Alpha sponsor one musical pro­ gram each year. In addition to this program, the local chapter planned other activities for the Music department. A mixer for all music students received the attention of the honorary’s members and a series of lectures on music were sponsored by the group. First Row—Edward Spink, Duane Smith, Edgar Krik, William Stansell, Robert Sack. Second Row—Robert Fink, Dan MacGregor, William Gard­ ner, Donald Toms, Ronald Phillips, Ted Townsend, Don Roelofs, Charles Aurand, Herbert Beem. Third Row—Dan Frazee, Ralph Sordyl, Ted Thompson, Stephen Klyce, Roger Topliff, James Driver, Glenn Emery, Richard Devey. First Row—Dorothy Smith, Rhosan Dobben, Jane Stoner, Judith Matthews. Second Row—Gordon Thomas, David Hyman, J. Menchhofer, Frederick Alexander, Fred Struthers. a Pi Kappa Delta Students who have participated in inter-collegiate debate contests are eligible for membership in Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary for men and women. Members of the honorary travelled to the University of Maine this year. A national speech and debate convention gave the members a chance to continue to enlarge their debating experience. ▼ Pi Mu Epsilon Founded at Michigan State College in 1914, Pi Mu Epsilon is now a national honorary for outstanding mathe­ matics students. Students must maintain a 3.0 average in math courses, have completed intermediate calculus and be enrolled in junior or senior math courses to be eligible for membership. Complex mathematical concepts are the subjects of most of the bimonthly meetings of the honorary. Mathematicians from the college and outside speak at the meetings. First Row—Marjorie Premo, Philip Thornton, Marylu Hamill, Fritz Her­ Second Row—Robert Jones, zog, James Caltrider, Shirley Overley. Arden Day, John Perry, John Lenosky, Howard Newcomb, Baba Telischi, Ronald Hodges, E. LeBay, Toufic Jildeh, M. Hagelberg, William Crampton. Third Row—Leo Jedynak, Glenn Eulbertson, Francis Moss, John Rood, Suzanne Mare, Julian Crawford, Cecil Etter, George Kingsely, Zigurds Levensteins. Green Splash The members of Green Splash, women’s synchronized swimming honorary, were performing before a full house at their annual spring water show. The number was “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” and everything was going smoothly. The swimmers had almost completed their routine and were just beginning a final kip when suddenly one of the mermaids lost the top of her bathing suit. The ingenious ladies prevented any embarrassment and finished their show without any more trouble. The annual Green Splash show is a result of a great deal of practice by the coeds who have found that swimming gracefully and in perfect rhythm requires poise and preci­ sion timing. First Row—Jane Schimel, Ann Maywald, Mary Smith, Loa Zay Sheridan. Second Row—Mary Young, Christine Crotty, Mary Eldridge, Annette Iho, Ann Ferguson, Joy Pomroy, Joan Boand, Sharon Lowing, Nancy Warren, Jean King, Dorothy Ripper, Allene Johnson, Barbara Edwards. First Row — Leslie Wolsey, John Clark, Howard Newcomb, William Second Row — William Kannawin, Delbert Crampton, John Cheney. Elliott, Lee Mah, William Bartley. Third Row—Clarence Spinner, David Cummins, Leo Jedynak, Richard Pfeil, Jaquith Butler. The service group for the American Institute of Elec­ trical Engineers is the national honor society for electrical engineering majors, Eta Kappa Nu. These students, who rank high in their class, are juniors and seniors who have demonstrated exceptional ability in their field. Sponsoring a display in the Electrical Engineering build­ ing during the annual Engineering Exposition is the chief activity of the honorary. It plans its display carefully several months in advance so that it will reflect the advancements which have been made in the field of electrical engineering. ▼ Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi, national honorary fraternity for forestry students with high scholarship and outstanding leadership characteristics, continued its service to Michigan State College. The honorary is now planting an arboretum at the Tourney woodlot as a memorial to World War II veterans. First Row—Charles Pfeiffer, Emil Falasky, Robert- Marty, Norman Plan­ ner, Henry Stoehr. Second Row—Jerry Williams, Victor Rudolph, L. M. James, Keith Hudson, Karl Dressel. Third Row-SËForrest Freelend, Wil­ liam Boughner, John Jones, Terrill Stevens, Kenneth Smalley, Linton Carter. First Row—Paul Grant, Robert Cain, Fred Bye, Don Bruneman, Bruce Second Row—Charles Crutcher, Anthony DelVisco, Walter Reynolds. Luecke, John St. Onge, Donald Bennett, John Poppe, William Downer. Third Row—Ross Moriarty, Roger Murdoch, Ronald Ahlman, Frank Bar- naby, Edwin Scribner, John Crichton, Paul Funa. a Sigma Pi Eta Serving as hosts for the national convention of Sigma Pi Eta, national honorary fraternity for professional hotel men, kept members of the Michigan State chapter of the fraternity busy during their first year. Members of the fraternity, juniors and seniors in hotel administration, expand their contacts in their profession and hear about career opportunities. Fitst Row— Sally Vegors, Margaret Dutterer, Gordon Humphrey, B. Lemke, Elwin Meyers, John Wagner. Second Row—Richard Pynn, James I Lavengood, Alfred Cavalari, Connie Clausen, Sylvia Braman, Elizabeth ■ Johnson, Mary Adair, Rad Scott, Gordon Durkee, R. Hamilton. Third f How—Jack W. Gibson, John B. Hoek, Stuart A. Lassen, Don D. Wilson,] Kenneth A. Robar. Speakers from all fields of business are invited by Sigma Epsilon, local honorary for men and women in the business administration curricula, to talk to the group about oppor­ tunities in various careers. Members of Sigma Epsilon must have a 2.75 all-college average as well as 30 credits of business administration subjects in which a 3.0 average has been earned. Prospective young newspapermen who make up the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary fra­ ternity for journalists, are responsible for editing “Campus Capsules,” the information sheet which is sent with your grades to your parents. The fraternity stresses cooperation between the local chapter and the many professional journalists who are alumni of the honorary. Alumni members are invited to each meeting to discuss opportunities in journalism. First Row—George Weeks, Ted Rakstis, John Corbelli, Nicholas Vista. Second Row—Keith King, Harold Erickson, Alwyn Hansen, Larry Pratt. ▼ Tau Beta Pi Experts with slide rules and mathematical formulas are the members of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary for out­ standing engineering students. To qualify for member­ ship, students must rank in the upper fifth of the senior class or in the upper eighth of the junior class. Pledges of Tau Beta Pi are required to work on a project during the pledgeship period which will be of value to the School of Engineering. In addition, they must enter an essay in a contest sponsored by the national organiza­ tion. First Row— John Cheney, Rolland Wheaton, Lee Mah, Leo Jedynak, Wayne Erickson, David Cummins, Laurence Smith, Steve Jalezewski. Second Row—Richard Pfeil, Charles Partlow, Fred McFadden, Don Kop- pelman, Roger Miller, John Lenosky, Louis LeBay, Howard Newcomb, Clayton Callihan, Bruce Macdonald, Leslie Wolsey, William Bartley, Del­ bert Elliott, Allan Moore, William Kannawin, John Giddings. Third Row —John Janowitz, Robert Somervill, Joe Myers, Gordon Cherry, Richard Sedlak, Jaquith Butler, John Rood, William Crampton, John Clark, Wil­ liam Friday, John Kuly, James Stang, Richard McClaughry, William Cronkrife, George Pence. First Row — Douglas Lipnitz, Richard Huffman, John Vanderschaaf, Norman Sedlander, Philip Paine, George Christensoen, Alex Alexander. Second Row—Norman Knudson, Dale Post, Porter Wilkinson, Ronald Rosche, William Miller, Paul Labian, Louis Askew, Charles Allen. Third Row—John Winkeljohn, Charles Bodary, Robert Bobosky, Gunars Ejups, Len Schroeder, Putnam Robbins. Sigma Lambda Chi a The first chapter of Sigma Lambda Chi, national light construction and lumber merchandising honorary, was or­ ganized at MSC in 1946. Since then several other chapters have been established at schools throughout the country. The purpose of the honorary is to promote and pub­ licize the lumber industry. Members visit high schools throughout the state and explain the lumber merchandis­ ing curriculum to prospective MSC students. At Sigma Lambda Chi’s annual banquet, experts in the lumber field address the group and make contacts with members for future employment. First Row—Ray Vanderbilt, Nancy Davies, John Zachary. Second Row —William Galarno, Suzanne Sullivan. Assuming responsibility for all the technical positions involved in producing a term play is the major activity of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary fraternity for students interested in dramatics. In cooperation with the Speech department, the honor­ ary produced “Escape” fall term, and “Medea” winter term. Theta Alpha Phi members gained experience as actors and as production supervisors by taking various jobs in these presentations. Dramatics students who have participated in a certain number of theatrics in any capacity are eligible for mem­ bership in the honorary. "Medea" required Theta Alpha Phi officers to demonstrate their experi­ ence in acting and in make-up. Serenades outside the women’s dorms are quite common on moonlit evenings. But at 6:00 a. m. serenades are quite unexpected except during fall term when the pledges of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary for outstanding military science students, fulfill one of their pledge require­ ments. Junior and senior students enrolled in advance ROTC are eligible for membership in the honorary if they have maintained a 2.5 all-college average. In addition to their early morning activities, Scabbard and Blade members have a serious interest in promoting the study of military science among ROTC students. Bi-monthly meetings give members a chance to talk to instructors about army and air force careers and future military life. Fred Lynch and Ray Dosky plan for initiation ceremonies for Scabbard and Blade. Scabbard and Blade First Row—Lee Mah, Fredrick Lynch, Thomas Wyllie, Bernard Neubert, Second Row — Tedd James Watt, Paul Mendelsohn, George Meyer. White, Charles Vincent, Richard Hartmann, Leslie Wolsey, William Shannon, John Cheney, Raymond Dosky, Jerry Griffith, John DeGutis, Robert Jones, Philip MacBride, Eugene Leininger. Third Row — Jack Knetsch, Robert Tibbals, Francis Moss, Fred Pierce, Bruce Schmidt, Richard Kralick, Philip Winnicki, Gerald Oshesky, Robert Alder, William Reid. Practices in Dem Hall give Spartan Guard members a chance to sharpen up their drill procedures. ROTC uniforms may seem drab but members of Spartan Guard have the opportunity to brighten up their blue or khaki as well as polishing up their precision drill and manual of arms. Composed of basic army and air force ROTC students who have indicated a desire to learn and practice intricate drill steps along with fancy manipulation of Ml rifles, Spartan Guard has grown into an organization which entertains and astounds spectators at numerous events each year. First Row—Richard McDonald, Richard Rowley, Thomas Eldred, Jerry Stone, Edward Lake, George Gaiser, James Wilson, Don­ ald Dow. Second Row—Lee Baker, Thomas Jones, Carl Henny, Larry Holtsclaw, Richard Holys, David Eheloski, Richard Sellers, Ralph Jacobs, William Blodgett, Kenneth Poinsett, Kenneth Deller, Donald Smith. Third Row—Don Olsen, Oris McMilliam, David Seigneur, George Fox, Eugene Kilbourn, Stanley Framinski, Donald Tharp, Bruce Barr, Edward Kurdziel, Jerry Fueslei, Jerald Marcus, Cecil McKay, William Belling. Fitst Row—Thomas Gregory, Robert Cox, John Chandler, Ronald Miller, Leonard Klekman, Roger King, James Morrow. Second Row—Gordon Kroening, Robert Smethurst, Dorn Myers, Ralph Ege, Herbert Laikin, Dan Cihak, Morton Potter, James Borland, James Kimball, John Andrvont, Morton Firsht, Allan Yentz, James Houseworth, Charles Harper. Third Row—Larry Geresy, Robert Annette, Benjamin Hain, Ralph Johnston, Henry Fischer, Harry Sayles, Richard Foster, Harlo Mark, Phil Huepen- becker, Thane Cook, Dennis Lane, John Slavsky. Fourth Row—John Versteeg, James Prescott, Richard Warsop, James Balfour, Milo Squire, Otto Wendt, Robert Aubertin, Norris Mackinder, James Luke, Ronald Pataconi, Lowell Reed, David Dressel. Spring parades are paced by the drill organization which leads the massed army and air force cadets. The Spartan Guard serves as the color guard for the parade. Dancers at the Coronation Ball are treated with a show by the precision drill team. During intermission Spartan Guard demonstrates its military manner and then serves as the honor guard for the coeds who make up the honorary corps sponsors. A trip to Holland for the annual tulip festival gives Spartan Guard a chance to show its skill to other groups as well. The many visitors to the tulip city are entertained with a well rehearsed show. The drill team closes its year of activities at commence­ ment in June. The group leads the graduates into the stadium and serves as honor guard. Spartan Guard Dressed and covered, Spartan Guard presents a dress rehearsal for one of its public appearances. First Row—Patricia Dengler, Marion Sump, Robert Sack, James Kiefer, Second Row—Harold Bradsher, Franklin Peg Huffman, Janet Byers. Weaver, Mary Anderson, Nancy Moore, Carol Broughton, John Wagner, John Zimmerman. a Tau Sigma The members of Tau Sigma, themselves honored for high scholastic achievement, each year present awards to the freshmen in the Schools of Science and Arts and Busi­ ness and Public Service who achieve the highest averages. These awards are made at the annual initiation banquet which this honorary for juniors and seniors in those two schools who have a 3.4 all-college average presents for its new members. Many harried work hours were spent during fall and winter terms by the coeds of Theta Sigma Phi as they worked on plans for a testimonial dinner for their advisor, A. A. Applegate, retiring head of the journalism depart­ ment. This spring term event was just one of the activities which this national honorary for women journalists pre­ sented. In cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi, the coeds prepared a booklet which would be of help to school administrators in preparing news releases and in handling press relations. First Row—Patricia Rogers, Marilyn Noonan, Audrey Llewellyn, Patricia Yaroch, Mary Waibel, Elizabeth Elzerman, Betty Sugi. Second Row— Marjorie Andersen, Susan Garski, Joan Streadwick, Nancy Goodger, Bev­ erly Busch, Joyce Wilson, Marie Buck, Karel Mari Kleinheksel. First Row—Dale Hoppert, John Lindenfeld, Bruce Harding, Howard Womochel, William Clark, Richard McClaughry. Second Row—James Broemer, Don Downham, Louis LeBay, Dario Querciagrossa, Clifford Wing, Laurence Smith, James Reif, John Walker, James Gusack, William Frank! Third Row — John Bachman, George Pence, William Cronkrite, Eldon Caldwell, Richard Sedlak, Zigurds Levensteins, Jerome Hemmye, Gordon Cherry. a Pi Tau Sigma Porpoise ▼ Pledges of Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineer­ ing honorary, spend one night immediately before their initiation on a field problem which challenges their mathe­ matical ability. But the pledges are well prepared to handle the complex problem because to qualify for mem­ bership in the honorary they must rank in the upper fourth of the junior class or the upper third of the senior class. Men students who have shown ability and interest in swimming are invited to join Porpoise, the swimming honorary. The main activity for these mermen is their annual water show which draws crowds for three nights. After choosing their own queen to reign over the festivi­ ties, the members of Porpoise proceed to entertain the audience with serious and comic swimming and diving. F,rst *5°^' Charles McCaffree, Bruce Aldrich, Roger Miller, John Hellwege, Calvin Phillips. Second Row—Richard McNeil, Frank Parnsh Robert MacKusick, William Savage, Lewis Michaud, Donald Leas, John Jeffrey, Donald Stysiinger, Robert Urban, John Mason, Donald Morey, J. Riedesel, Otis Harten, Don Stewart, Tony Newcomb. Third Row—Larry Keenan, Jack Beattie, Robert Duncan, William Bromley, Parry Leeds, Leonard Barrow, James Butterfield, Thomas Wilson, Frank Paganini, Russell Palmer, Greg Maronick, John Schutz. First Row—Stanley Cushing, Laurence Smith, John Lindenfeld, Neil New­ man, Harold Shaw, Louis Otto, Dario Querciagrossa, Robert Wightman, Samir Saaty, Clifford Wing, Louis LeBay, Jacob Goldberg, Jack Rummel. Second Row—Russell Petrie, Richard Gedner, John Gillespie, Robert Defer, Charles Houle, Curtis Behrens, Thomas Stomps, John Davies, James Baten, Daniel Robins, Marlow Richards, Bruce Harding, James Saylor, Homi Kapadia, Otto Grundtvig, Clare Parker, Gerald Larsen, Fred Herz- berg, Louis Bachinski, Ralph Todd, Don Keith, Kenneth Becker. Third Row—William Carey, Cleon Kortge, Harold Bowman, Barry Norton, Ed­ ward Heft, Paul Struhsaker, Dale Hoppert, Charles Meyka, Jack With­ row, William Campbell, Don Downham, William Preish, Donald Sommer, Thomas Cullins, Edward Longnecker, Ralph Redman, Venkata Raju Kanu- muru, Paul Jones, Calvin DeBruin, George Fox. a Soc. of Auto. Engrs. Kept busy designing and building a model car were the members of the Society of Automotive Engineers. A featured part of the Engineering Exposition was a midget auto race around Circle Drive. A national organization of engineers, the SAE enables students to get a broader knowledge of their field. Sno-Caps ▼ Helping other people is the main objective of Sno-Caps. A local organization for students enrolled in nursing at MSC, Sno-Caps has undertaken projects of sending cloth­ ing and toys to Korea and giving parties for blind children in the Lansing area. First Row — Leah Lake, Shirley Roskiewicz, Verona Adams, Elizabeth Fink, Nancy Klenoski, Barbara Knutson, Susan Schubert. Second Row— Cynthia Roe, Patricia Heuer, Patricia Wilson, Ann Crosby, Jane Bohn- stedt, Joanna Heim, Beverly Caskey, Barbara Smith, Margery Covalt, Bar­ bara Lee, Betty Johnson, Maurina Keller, Sadie Chamelly, Victoria San- Third Row — Sally Stevens, trucek, Jeanette Steppy, Arlene Maier. Beverly Bradley, Jeanette Foy, Sandra Gidner, Joan Foe, Betty Omo, Caro­ line Anderson, Marlenn Tanner, Joyce Roberts, Marilyn Link, Eunice Jones, Janis Black, Carole Kepner, Sherry Connell, Mary Ellen Smith, Perianne Stewart. Fourth Row—Delores Sorayman, Marilyn Erdmann, Sally Howard, Diana Rochester, Sharon Smith, Jo Ann Vander Moere, Dorothy Mulkey, Heather Webb, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Ann Witwer, Clara Browning. First Row—David Girton, Paul Schantz, Donald Frayer, Maryanna Kriegs- mann, Ross Wagner, Richard Labadie. Second Row — Stanley Gettle, Robert Moraniec, Robert Nemcik, Collins Purchase, Ricardo Alvarez, Wil­ liam Ewing, Kenneth Austin, Paul Wilkes, Mervyen Maxwell. Third Row —John Mark, Larry Ewing, James Evans, Willard Blanchard, Victor Nien- huis, Gordon Landsburg. a Ag Econ Club Last spring the members of the Agricultural Economics Club took a field trip to Kentucky. The trip’s purpose was to acquaint the club members with the different types of agriculture in that area of the country. Particularly in­ teresting to the group were the visits to the tobacco farms and racing stables and a tour of Berea College which has an extensive small farming project. Accounting Club ▼ If you have troubles with your income tax forms next year turn to the members of the Accounting Club for help. This organization of balance sheet experts provides an income tax service every year to frustrated students who have difficulty in preparing their statements for Uncle Sam. First Row — Marvin Klein, Patricia Hartung, Richard Pynn, James Ed­ wards, Bernard Aschbacher, Paul Anderson, Kenneth Robar, William Brink. Second Row — Joel Behrmann, Ted Miller, Richard Neumann, Bettee Dauw, Joyce Cowman, Connie Clausen, Susan Underdahl, Charles Fagg, Fred Butler, Don Wilson, Robert Pope. First Row— Thomas Payette, Jack Risch, Wayne Lawrie, John Heppin- staII, John Morriss, Richard Jarrett, John Corbelli, Charles Gorman. Second Row—Steve Little, John Cook, Charles Mathews, Dario Nicoli, Frank Reynolds, James Knotts, Gerald Bergin, Robert Gunner, Richard Gunner, John Mayes, Lewis Michaud, Vito Perrone, Danny Johnson, John Moffett, James Evans, Robert Hansen. Members of the Varsity Club turned vendors this year. In order to build spirit at Michigan State as well as raise money for the club, the lettermen sold “Beat Michigan” buttons before the game with the U. of M. and sponsored the sale of Spartan license plates for the front bumpers of cars. Money from these projects went to support the annual Varsity Club dance fall term. Kellogg Center was the scene of the Varsity Ball after the Michigan game. Other social activities of the organization include an annual chicken fry spring term. Club members, faculty in the physical education department and guests are invited to share the fried chicken served in Old College Field. Juniors and seniors who have won varsity letters in any of the intercollegiate sports are eligible to apply for mem­ bership in Varsity Club. Members are chosen by the club on the basis of scholastic standards and interest in the athletic program at Michigan State. Each year the club presents several awards to outstand­ ing athletes. The Brewer trophy goes to the club member who demonstrates excellence in character, leadership, per­ sonality and promise of success. The Varsity Club scholar­ ship is presented to the senior in the club who has the highest scholastic record. All club members are honored with lifetime passes to varsity games for use after gradua­ tion. Varsity Club First Row—Ferris Hallmark, Richard LaForge, Jack Landman, Don Morey, Howard Trier, Henry Campanini, Robert Wightman, Calvin Phillips. Second Row—Raymond Vogt, Donald Sutherland, Ernest Erickson, James Ward, Norman Andrie, William Wells, Gordon King, Robert Hoffman, William Hopping, Charles Bodary, Weldon Olson, James Vrooman. Third Row—Dan Brown, James Ellis, Ron Ridgway, Charles Coykendall, James Stuart, William Saffron, Richard Idzkowski, Robert Williams. Service mü few build- ast Lansing, more than Cellar rafss" Michiga ings north W As an experiment i reaches into the people (f every county ii^ research laboratories even into th new industri il centers of Braiil. and in the fields^-ft—extends anon, it ncmgpnq islands of the Pacific and the t serves Jim Malik measures minute concentrations of particles through the lens! The refractive indices is measured by calculating the molar refraction. This is part of the work being done by the Chemistry Department for the Atomic Energy Commission. Radio active materials are tested and measured to determine their consistency and make-up. 90 Danger, Radioactive The old man with the white hair shuffled aimlessly across campus. He looked funny—walking among the college students rushing to classes—with his queer hat plunked on his head and his cane beating a steady tap tap on the walks. The old man muttered about how his campus had changed. Back when he was in school there were no large buildings, no Union, no vast curricula. And his college isn’t stopping where it now stands. Housed within its buildings are people engaged in methods of evaluating past work and experiments to aid in the future—work commonly known as research. For example, three different phases of Atomic Energy research work is being carried on by MSC chemistry professors, part of a national program involving many universities and colleges. Their non-secret work ranges from finding out what makes nicotine in tobacco plants to the study of chemical properties in fluorine. Under the direction of Dr. Byerrum, four graduate students are studying the tobacco plants. By feeding radio­ active carbon compounds to plants, the group can discover how plants make their by-products—such as the nicotine of the tobacco plant. This particular department is now in its third year. Fluorine and halogen fluorides—substances used by the AEC in processing uranium—are studied by two post-doctoral men and three graduate assistants, guided by Dr. M. T. Rogers. Their study of the physical and chemical properties of this substances is also in its third year. Added to these phases is the field of using radio­ active tracers to gain information about chemical make up of elements. It deals mainly with what occurs as a result of nuclear fission. Directed by Dr. Brubaker, this area of Atomic Energy research was begun last July. For safety, men working in atomic research use this automatic sample taker for taking samples of radio active material. This apparatus measures the vapor density of gases to study the physical properties of these gases. This vacuum handling system is used for purification of gases. Speers of the Chemistry Department records data from the dial. John 91 The range of color vision is measured on this range meter. Little slides with dots of color on them slide around the scale to the point where the person being tested can still see them, but if moved further the dots would no longer be in their vision. is recorded. From this the degree of color vision Finding How We Think “Bending the elbow loosens the tongue.” This quote! applied to the notion that drinking liquor makes a person glib, was disproved at a psychological department “scien­ tific cocktail party.” Sixty grad students and faculty mem­ bers were given alcoholic drinks in a carefully controlled experiment to find out whether people really unloosen a stream of conversation while intoxicated. The drinks, disguised in grapefruit juice to rule out the power of suggestion, were given to the volunteer subjects in individual two hour interviews. Some of the subjects used as controlling factors had their grapefruit straight. All were asked to think of word series before and after drinking. The findings, according to Psychology Head Dr. Johnson, showed that actual word fluency is generally reduced after drinking. The subjects tended to give illogical or irrelevant answers, he said. From alcohol to fish! Three graduate students in the psychology department recently tackled the problem of teaching fish to avoid their enemies. This research was done for the State of Michigan Conservation Department because three-fourth of the fish placed into streams from hatcheries are lost each year. By conditioning the fish with electric shocks to feed on the bottom rather than the top of streams and to dive to the bottom when enemies ap­ proach, the students hope to solve this waste. The incom- pleted experiment has already brought promising results, but the final answers are not yet known. You think you're confused—you should see how the rats in the psychology rat laboratory react to electric shock from this apparatus. The electrical impulse is given to encourage them to jump through one of two doors into either a nice supply of food, or a locked door. 92 Do you clutch when you hear such words as “exam, failure, flunk, professor?” Just about every college student ¿oes__but the question is how long are you affected? Assisting the research of Stuart Wright, Effective Living Dept., the Police Ad. School attempted to determine the anxiety prone individual. By using the polygraph (lie detector), they studied the effect of the stimulus of the above mentioned words on students diagnosed as anxiety prone. Subjects were volunteer students with academic diffi­ culties, who apparently had the potential for better grades but were handicapped in tests by an extra large amount of anxiety and nervousness. The polygraph showed that the overanxious group took longer to quiet down after reacting to these word stimuli. A complete report of the test has not yet been published. Tests now administered to drivers who have been drink­ ing, resulted from a “drinking spree” back in 1947. The drinking party, however, was a carefully conducted series of experiments to determine the effects of alcohol on human beings. The purpose of the project, conducted by the Police Ad. Department under a grant from the National Safety Council, was to determine the surest and simplest type of tests the police can administer to drinking drivers. Four adult volunteer subjects were given alcohol. At intervals, tests determining the alcoholic content in the body were used on the subjects. This way they found out which tests were best and easiest to operate. These findings were published in 1953. This lie detector measures any emotional change that takes place in the body by measuring the breathing pattern, blood pressure and the change in skin resistance. Photostats of plaster casts are taken to permit ease in using. Plaster casts are taken of footprints, tire prints and other marks left at the scene of the crimes. Chief of Police Branstatter administers a oleometer test to a student. The percentage of alcohol in the blood is determined by this breath test principle. Dairy Studies Here one of the newest methods for storing hay for dairy cattle is being used. This silo filler pushes the hay up into the silo where it can be stored for the winter, and then fed, almost fresh, to the cattle. The hay is chopped out in the field so that the precious tender leaves will not be lost, and then it is brought into the filler to be stored for the winter use. One of the cows in the dairy department that has a plastic window in its stomach for the observation of digestion. The ob­ server can watch the food being digested, and can open the door and take samples out for testing. 94 If you think that your life and actions are closely watched by your friends and the administration, think a minute about the Holstein steer in the Dairy Experimental barn. This animal has an opening cut into its stomach wall, covered by a plastic door about four inches in diameter. Through this opening, the men of the Dairy department study the digestion and synthesis of fibrous compounds found in the cow’s diet. Tests run on the semi-digested food in the rumen show the bacteria action involved and suggest to the experimenters what types of food react best to the rumen bacteria. While the phenomenon of a cow with a glass door in its side is not confined to MSC, our school has developed a new type of plastic plug for the opening. The plans and specifications for this plug are in demand at other research centers. Identical twins aren’t exclusive to the human race as evidenced by the Dairy department’s study of seven sets of Holstein, Guernsey, and Jersey identical twins. Feeding tests are run on each pair of these heifers, one getting one type of food, and the second receiving a slightly different ration. By analyzing the differences in growth and mild production, the dairy experts are able to make suggestions to farmers throughout the state as to the best type of feed for their herds. Research teams from the Dairy department are sent out to farmers who request special assistance in the feeding and care of their animals. Bacteriological, chemical, and pathological research is carried on, and digestion trials If surgery or clinical work is necessary, the are run. facilities of Giltner Hall are utilized. Dairy students sample tests of milk in one of the laboratories. Milk is processed by different methods and then the students sample it to see which tastes best. Various methods of pasteurization are performed on milk in one of the dairy research fields. The bacteria count is taken from the samples to see which heat temperature gives the best results in killing bacteria. 95 Numerous tests were performed at the conservation field day held in upper Michigan. Conservation experts from all over the state were present to watch the experiments. Balance scales are used to weigh pieces of map cut out to the size of various counties, for the purpose of comparing their size. Save Our Forests A helicopter is used to dust trees in forests, for the purpose of killing harmful pests that kill or damage the trees. 96 The days of old haven’t entirely passed away. There is an industry in Michigan which produces $213,000,000 worth of goods each year. This isn’t the automobile indus­ try or the mining industry. This is the forest and lumber industry which still retains an important place in Michi­ gan’s economy. The Conservation department of MSC is concerned with improving the value of the forest lands, encouraging forest production, and preserving our present reserves. An important concern of the department is the problem of forest management. Just as a fabricating industry must decide how much to produce and at what price, the lumber companies must apply sound cutting and reforestation practices in order to maximize their product. The school operates three outlying stations: Rusk For­ est in Cass county, Kellogg Reforestation in Kalamazoo county, and the Dunbar Forest Experiment Station in Chippewa county. The department also helps those who are interested in Forestry Plantation management in which the emphasis is on Christmas tree production. Certain types of trees are not native to the Michigan area but the Conservation department is carrying out experiments throughout the state, introducing western pines, firs, European spruce, larch, and pine. Hybrid poplars, willows and pines are also being studied for their adaptability to the Michigan climate. Forest holders and farmers are given aid by the department in erosion control, and the restoration of waste lands. Better Breeds The improvement of beef cattle breeds is the subject of a research project of the Animal Husbandry department. At the college barns and at the Lake City Experiment Station, project directors are carrying out various pro­ grams to determine the effectiveness of selection for various traits of beef cattle such as rate of gain, economy of gain, breeding efficiency, and of prime importance, carcass desirability. The inheritance of certain traits which have economic consequences such as the weaning age, is carefully studied. Using both Hereford and Aberdeen Angus cattle so that differences between the breeds may be observed, the project directors borrow from breeders in the state four groups of four bull calves each. The calves are brought to the campus barns where their eating habits are closely watched and checked. The bulls may eat as much as they want but careful records are kept as to the amount that each consumes. The one bull from each of the four groups which shows the best growth rate, the most economical gain, and the most desirable body type, is sent to the Lake City Station to be mated with 15 cows. The next year, four steer calves of each of the bulls is brought to East Lansing where their food consumption and growth rates are com­ pared with those of their sires. Because the project was initiated only as recently as 1952, this was the first year that the steer calves were at MSC and results cannot be determined yet. Temperatures of new born pigs are taken at intervals to discover the temperature changes in their first few days of life. reeds of livetfoek are developed from generation to generation to dis- over the best lineage for healthier and stronger animals. Men in the poultry lab analyze a dead chicken to discover the cause of its death. The poultry is under quarantine with various diseases so that observations and experiments can be performed to discover the cause of diseases. 97 Seed Survey A seed planter is set to sow seeds at various depths and densities so that the effects of these factors can be studied during the growth of the plants, and the amount of yield can be related to these planting factors, “A good seed is the keystone to better agriculture.” This principle is being followed every day by seed breed­ ers of Michigan State College. The seed breeder is con­ stantly looking for new varieties of seeds. In these new varieties they look for qualities of resist­ ance to disease, possibilities for higher yields, consistent qualities, and indications leading to a stable production crop. After a certain new breed of seed has been secured certain precautions are taken to keep it pure. Inspec­ tion and certification of each bag of the new type of seed, to be used by the farmer, is maintained. This is done to keep the new breed pure of weed seeds or other im­ purities. Through this extensive research into new kinds of seeds, the Michigan farmer can write to his county agent and secure the address of the nearest seed grower of the type of seed he wishes to plant. Thus the farmer has a reliable source of seeds. During the last year the department has spent con­ siderable time with new types of potato, barley, oat, corn, navy bean, and sugar beet seeds. 98 Plant specialists study the structure of a plant developed from a new strain of seed developed in the seeds research department. that the ors, m new A centrifuger is used to separate large and small particles, by placing the material to be separated in the center. Rotation throws the large particles out to the sides. This huge pump takes the oxygen out of sealed glass jars and puts helium in them, to grow bacteria which won't grow in oxygen. Bacteria and Virus Research projects of the School of Vet Medicine are wide in scope. A brucellosis Research Lab studies that disease to improve vaccines, make diagnostic tests, and produce effective vaccines for distribution to veterinarians. The bacterial problem of sewage disposal, water plants and swimming pools is the subject of a special project which is studying disinfecting agents. Special attention in this project is given to the problems of the dairy industry and to the production of disinfectants for com­ mercial dish washers. Developing vaccines for use in field tests against virus diseases in poultry is another important project. Para­ sites in animals and men are also studied for treatment. In cooperation with the Atomic Energy Commission, the Physiology department of the school is studying the effects of radiation on animal tissues, organs, metabolism, and storage of foods. Hormone studies and the effects of hormone injection on growth and weight are being observed. These studies are important for livestock breeders who are interested in marketing more profitable Eggs are inoculated with infectious agents and then observed for changes or growth of the virus. Veterinary Clinic If your house mascot is sick or injured, it might be a good idea to keep in mind the services of the Veterinary Hospital in the School of Vet Medicine. The hospital clinic treated almost 10,000 cases from all over the state last year. This treatment consists of X-ray therapy, diagnostic X-rays, vaccinations, setting of frac­ tures and some surgery. Animals treated include every­ thing from tame dogs and cats to squirrels to farm ani­ mals and even last year one elk. Surgical treatment is a major activity at the hospital. Cattle are brought in for the removal of foreign obstacles from their intestines and stomach; a rare bone disease of horses is treated; and the stork enters the picture in the Caesarian operations which are performed. Farmers and animal owners in this area may call upon the Farm Veterinary Service to treat their sick or diseased animals. These veterinarians also look after the college livestock and last year treated 15,000 cases. Vaccina­ tion of animals against brucellosis, a disease communi­ cable to humans in the form of undulant fever, was an important part of the service’s work. Farmers with sick chickens or other poultry are urged to send in specimens for diagnosis by the Poultry Disease Laboratory. Blood tests, autopsies, and vaccinations are all included in this group’s work. The Animal Pathology Diagnostic Lab examines animals brought in for autopsy and examines specimens for the veterinary hospital. Jim Collins determines the thermal death point of bacteria by heating them and timing their death. Vet students treat a cow in the vet hospital. The animals are kept in stalls and treated after operations. Animals are operated on in stalls. The bars are removed from the side to permit ease in getting at the animal. 100 a ry ai iy c- y- li- al. es of he on ed ge 1a- ai- an ed ise ire gy >sy Artificial Breeding side his bull exercising machine takes the bulls for their daily walk to exer­ cise them. The flying service of the artificial breeding cooperative parachutes the containers of semen to trained agents throughout the state to insure prompt delivery. Bulls are expensive at MSC. One donor bull, belong­ ing to the Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative, Inc., cost $10,000 and the average price for the other hundred bulls belonging is $3,000. The the cooperative MABC rents land from the college south of the main campus, where it carries on its artificial breeding serv­ ices to farmers throughout the state. In its ten years of existence, 850,000 calves have been bred by the coopera­ tive. to The MABC purchases bulls when they are about five years of age and uses them for about five or six years. About 95 of the bulls are dairy breeds, and five are Angus beef type. The purpose of artificial breeding is to give small farmers in the state the chance to produce good dairy calves at a minimum of expense. The MABC also car­ ries on certain research projects to determine at what age conception is most likely and how long after calving con­ ception is again desirable. Agents of the MABC are located throughout the state and handle the artificial breeding with equipment supplied by the cooperative. 101 Tests are run on threads to see how well they work in sewing machines. A launderometer runs a test on fabrics with tem­ perature, time, and detergents controlled. This serigraph tests how many pounds of pulling weight upholstery material will hold. Planned Homemaking Whether plotting proper weight reducing diets or see­ ing how women manage their homes, the college home Ec Department is constantly busy with their research projects. Nutrition and proper diets has been studied by the Home Ec group for some time. They used subjects that were overweight, too thin, just right, and an older age group—which at one time included a 90 year old woman! Overweight and thin coeds were among the first group studied. As volunteer subjects, they ate all their meals in the Home Ec Building for one school year. After the department developed nutritionally experimenting, 102 adequate diets which still managed to correct weight problems. The idea that nutrition begins at 40 might have in­ fluenced the next research project, which studied food habits of women 40 years or over. Volunteer subjects from the Lansing area were used for the data collected in this study, the results of which have not yet been published. Going on to family life, home management was viewed. By visiting homes and interviewing house­ wives, the Home Ec group found out how various eco- nomic groups utilized their time, energy, and money. Although many projects are independently operated through the college, some are carried out for regional Agriculture Experiment Stations. One of these is the study of textiles. Words such as “crease resistant and water repellant,” aren’t taken at face value by the depart­ ment. Findings of their machine testings of such marked textiles and products made from new materials are published in many Home Ec Journals. £ c Kellogg Forest The main building at Kellogg Forest where most of the research is carried on by the Forestry Department. reenhouses at Kellogg Forest contain many tender plants that would oon die if left out for the elements to reach. Maple syrup over pancakes. This popular dish is so much in demand that the MSC forestry department is trying to produce more maple sap. An experiment slated to run four years, to find a new technique for increasing the flow of maple sap, was begun two years ago by the department. Maple trees on campus are used, with find­ ings being reported to the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. An elm from England, a tree from Denmark, or Mon­ tana have found their way to Michigan through the for­ In their study of adapting exotic trees estry department. to Michigan climate, foreign material has been planted on two forestry stations: W. K. Kellogg forest in Kalama­ zoo County and the Fred Russ forest in Cass County. Also featured in this experiment is the development of various hybrids or crosses of pines, willows and poplars. This long range research was begun in 1930 with the hybrid study introduced about 12 years ago. Working with the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, the Forestry Department is studying fungus disease on aspen, called hypoxylon canker. Ways of con­ trolling this disease which brings death to the trees, has been studied for 5 or 6 years at Dunbar Forest Station at Sault Ste. Marie. These are only three of the many projects conducted by the department of forestry to study wood and tree from every possible angle. 103 Physiology Studies Millions of radioactive isotopes are shipped by the Atomic Energy Commission to research centers in the U. S. MSC is among the colleges using radioactive materials in biological departments. Using radioactive tracers as a method of following the passage of materials through plant and animal organisms has become effective in the past few years. For example, the Physiology Department observed the intestinal absorption of chickens by injecting radioactive material to study the rate of absorption. The department also studied the rate of calcification of bones by injecting radioactive calcium into chicken embryos, rats, and chickens. Determining the rate of tomato growth by using radio­ active materials in fertilizer was a study conducted by the Horticulture department. Other departments using radio­ active study methods are chemistry, soils, natural science, bacteriology; and the animal husbandry and dairy phase of physiology. To acquire the radioactive isotopes from the AEC, the college signs a contract to assume the responsibility for proper handling of the valuable material. The first radioactive project at State was carried on by the Dairy Dept, in 1947. 104 Radioactive sodium is injected into the blood of dogs to show the effect it has on adrenal hormones. This dog is trained to hold up during the experiment without an anesthetic, which would interfere with the test. Radioactive isotopes are transferred from one container to another by sucking them up into a straw. Part of the radar apparatus used for experi­ mentation in one of the physics labs. The reactions caused by various amounts of electrical static observed and recorded on these dials by a physics grad student. is Experimental Physics Tucked away in the basement of Physics-Math Build­ ing are numerous labs containing experimental equip­ ment and a couple of ceiling-high tanks. This is where physics professors and grad students spend many hours a term on experimental physics research. A number of the experiments are used by grad students for doctorate thesis material. For example, one student is studying the generation of static electricity by fibers. Nylons and tungsten fibers are rubbed together to study the amount of static electricity generated by the materials. Another study concerns the effect of dampened fiber filaments. The filaments are stretched and then damp­ ened with fluids and gases. The results of this mechan­ ical study will be found in another student’s thesis. Infrared radiation is used by the Physics Dept., but not for the commercial purpose of acquiring a sun tan! Huge tanks filled with infrared rays are used to study the molecular structures of liquids and solids. Under the handle of “electron microscopy,” physics instructors study the formation of bones. They identify the mineralization of crystals that form in bones, by using electron defraction. The department also has its own “switchboard” for carrying out electrical experiments. A gigantic switch­ board for transferring electric currents into the labs is operated by the department. Part of the material being prepared for the apparatus to run a test on separation of metals and foreign matter. 105 A college course for learning how to sell groceries? A special program in Food Distribution, unique at MSC, was begun four years ago as the result of nation­ wide research study. The National Association of Food Chains became con­ cerned over the number of top business leaders in the retail field who had not obtained special college training in their work. After contacting 30 top colleges and universities to discuss the idea of setting up this program, the NAFC selected MSC to inaugurate this curriculum of Food Distribution in the Business and Public Service Department. Four short years later the course has produced a top leader now working with the NAFC in Washington, D. C., as well as numerous chain store branch or headquarter managers; and has attracted students from all sections of the country. About 76 special students, graduate, and undergraduate students are now enrolled in the course. Many of them are sponsored by large food chain con­ cerns, such as Krogers of the Midwest and Colonial Stores of the Southern states. A number of special and graduate students are employees on leaves of absence in order to learn more about their business of managing a branch of the chain concern. Headed by Dr. Wilson, director of the division of business; and Dr. Brand, director of food distribution, this curriculum offers many classes outside the realm of the regular business administration courses — food merchandising, store operation and administration; plus others in horticulture, animal husbandry, dairy, and poultry. Grocery stores are studied to plan the most efficient layout for effective selling, easier availability and better display of products. Meat stored in the refrigerated locker is studied to observe the effect the cold has on it. Food distribution students work in the campus food store to learn how to care for and handle bulk food. 106 MSC journalism students are telling Michigan editors and administrators how to behave—at least in a field where their paths cross, high school and town newspaper relations. “The Care and Feeding of a Newshound” is a booklet compiled by MSC’s Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, to be sent to high school administrators in Mich­ igan. It tells the high school leaders what editors expect from them concerning cooperation and better communica­ tion between the two groups. A counterpart to this booklet is a “Handbook for Editors” published by Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journalism honorary. It takes the opposite view and tells editors what superintendents expect of them. Information for the booklets was collected through interviews with editors and administrators. These book­ lets were written in conjunction with a Michigan Com­ munication Survey. Handled by the Journalism Depart­ ment of MSC, the booklet study is for the Michigan the Michigan School Administrators Association and Press Association. The survey, directed by Dr. Francis Chase, head of the Midwest Administration Center, University of Chicago, also includes interviews taken in towns throughout Mich­ igan. The interviews are aimed at finding out major con­ flicts between high schools and newspapers, and how well townspeople are informed about their high schools. Find­ ings of test interviews, show that many people feel their town papers do not adequately inform them of high school issues and problems. Begun last September, this long involved portion of the survey will not be completed for five years. Newspaper and public school heads discuss plans for research on the effect newspaper publicity has on public schools. Prof. A. A. Applegate watches as Mr. McIntyre and Joanne Harvey meas­ ure news about schools in newspapers. Members of Sigma Delta Chi preparing a booklet for newspaper editors about school officials' publicity desires. Members of Theta Sigma Phi show the booklet they published for school administrators to a high school representative. 107 Governmental Action 108 Area preparations are made for carrying out a governmental survey. The bureau does research for government agencies, getting information de­ sired for local or national agencies. A study of atrocities the Communists charged to Amer­ ican troops was conducted in the Far East last summer by Prof. Wesley Fishel, assistant director of government research. The atrocity propaganda Communists spread through newspapers, pamphlets, and radio broadcasts from Mos­ cow, Peking, and Pyongyang were analyzed. Concerned with what the troops were charged with and why, Fishel made a special study of the germ warfare accusations. A new content analysis technique was used to measure the intensity of propaganda. His survey will be published in a book and pamphlets for the US Government Research Bureau. The way political campaigns are treated in American newspapers was another government research project. By analyzing newspapers and interviewing key political fig­ in Wisconsin and Connecticut, Prof. Smuckler, ures political science, was able to study the degree of favor­ itism for candidates. Businessmen and chamber of commerce groups from all parts of Michigan are constantly turning to a depart­ ment of MSC designed expressly for them—the Business Research Bureau. By solving business and economic problems the bureau serves businessmen, business asso­ ciations, agencies and individual concerns. The bureau offers a wide range of services to business, covering such areas as institutional management, labor relations, journalism, and others. It was established to help solve problems of Michigan business and to provide it with new and useful information. Various groups contact the bureau and arrange for research projects, handled by the department. Analyzing tourist possibilities of a town, determining trucking cost as a basis for rate making, conducting spot study of market situations, estimating retail sales by merchandising lines, and determining the size and com­ position of Michigan commercial motor transportation are just a few of the business requests filled by the bureau. The newly organized bureau also aids the college by assisting members of the faculty in their own research. Headed by Dr. Luck, the bureau also collects informa­ tion used in teaching. For example, prepared analysis of household budgets for use in accounting classes was recently inaugurated into the class material. Although the bureau does not duplicate the service available from private research projects, it makes possible research on the problems of business firms and groups for whom research has not otherwise been available. Besides the many research reports published by the bureau, a 26 page booklet is edited five times a year. “Business Topics,” as it is called, is distributed to all those interested in business and economic matters. Business Analyses One of the surveyors for the Business Survey Department conducts a door to door poll during a recent survey. Polls are conducted throughout the state to solve problems for businesses, cities and other agencies. Planning a survey with Dr. Luck for the Muskegon area are Fred Brakora and Irma Steder. Results of surveys are tabulated by Margaret Link in preparation for their being sent out to persons desiring their use. 109 Above—The decomposition of waste material is observed under controlled conditions. Right—Civil Engineering research is extended to the disposal plant, where a new automatic garbage unloader is used. A worker checks the mixer in one of the water purification moats where waste material is removed from water. 110 The Civil Engineering Department in the last year established a very successful thirteen credit, eight week summer surveying course. This session is taught at Dun­ bar Forest, a Michigan State College experimental for­ estry station, seventeen miles southeast of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan on the St. Mary’s River. This camp is also used for the forestry summer camp. The Civil Engineering Department is sponsoring two very interesting research projects. One is with soils. In this research they are trying to determine an economic ratio of calcium chloride to a road mixture for the Cal­ cium Chloride Institute of Washington, D. C. The other project has to do with the biological decomposition of refuse into a humus like material. The Chemical Engineering Department is doing research for the National Institute of Health. They are determining the effect of industrial waste on sewage treatment. Chemical Engineering A machine is set up in preparation for a new research project in Chemical Engineering. As each project is completed the old machine is removed to make room for the next experiment. The test equipment for making a new water repellant dye developed at the college. Different types of metal are inserted into a furnace for various lengths of time to discover their heat resistance. Ill Treatment of Metals ai Another project is research into different results in drying from heated surfaces. Along with this, researchers are looking into distillation or refining processes. Separate sections of the department take field trips to different companies such as the Solvay Chemical Com­ pany of Detroit. The students, taking food technology courses offered by the department, have the opportunity to take trips to plants such as the Post Cereal Division of General Foods of Battle Creek. Several new pieces of equipment have been added to the department. This year they specialized in obtaining drying equipment. Among them are: a spray dryer used for substances such as coffee, a vacuum drum dryer exercised on paint pigments, a rotary dryer used for food products, and basic dryers employed for teaching prin­ ciples of drying to the student. A switch in the Mechanical and Metallurgical Engi­ neering Departments is planned for the first of July. This change will make it possible for the Metallurgical Engi­ neering Department to have full surveillance of all the metallurgical courses now under the Mechanical Engi­ neering Department. The Metallurgical Engineering Department has spon­ sored quite a few field trips annually. Some of them are: Great Lakes Steel, Revere Copper and Brass of Detroit, the magnesium division of Dow Chemical, and local forge plants of Olds, Motor Wheel and Meiling. These field trips uncover many astounding things to the metallurgical engineering student that they can’t get from text books. Michigan State’s Metallurgical and Mechanical Engi­ neering Departments have facilities for a model steel mill. They, together, make it possible for the student to change raw iron to a finished product. In this change all sorts of applications are used such as mechanical process­ ing, heat treating, and assembly. I Í,' ^‘MËMMMÊËïêiÊiS-êÊ ■ 1 Like the metallurgical engineer, the mechanical engi­ neer has opportunities for several field trips. A new addition in the process of construction is a sixty horse power steam turbine for use in instruction of the student in mechanical engineering. \ R m This new microscope has a camera attachment- for photographing speci­ mens that are enlarged. Material character. is studied with this X-ray to determine its composition and 112 Mechanical Tests This cooperative fuel research unit is used to test the amount of knock in different fuels. It will find the octane rating of unknown fuel by comi- It will also test the power paring its knock rate to that of a known fuel. of different fuels, and how power varies when knocks are smoothed out. Mel Schultz performs a test on foundry molding sand. The sand is packed into small cylinders and then placed on the strength tester. Tests were performed in a refrigerated room to try and discover the effect of temperature and humidity on hearing. One deaf person and one normal hearing person were tested under different conditions. Teaching Homemakers Agricultural Extension Work is the organization that includes the county agricultural home demonstration and 4-H agents. These people work with the men, women and youth in rural areas, and to some extent in urban areas. It is their job to take the agricultural and homemaking results of research conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture and the State experiment sta­ tions to farm people and the public in general. Then they can demonstrate and help local people to adopt improved practices in farming and homemaking, and otherwise bring factual knowledge to people upon which they can base an informed judgment. No one would accept a change he could not see to be beneficial and strengthening to his business. Thus the county agents provide the means through which abstract theories can be tested and brought to their fullest value. In addition to the value of their work among farmers, county agents also add to the knowledge and interest among rural youth. 4-H work is carried on by boys and girls between the ages of ten and twenty-one. They are given projects, ranging from livestock raising to dress designing, and judged on their efforts. County Agents also particularly encourage families to take part in educational programs on national and inter­ national understanding. Modernized farm kitchen plans are made available to people throughout the state. These plans provide for efficient operation with a minimum expenditure of time and effort. A home demonstration agent shows housewives how to upholster furniture in one home project. Weaving chair bottoms and other educational arts are taught to home­ makers on request. 114 Extension Projects “I hope you’ll find this tastes as good as it looks,” smiled the Home Demonstration Agent. Every woman there agreed it looked like the perfect cake. Classes in baking are one of the many activities spon­ sored by this branch of Agricultural Extension Work. Women trained in this field attempt to show the women of Michigan the quickest and most efficient way to do their daily work. Besides cooking and baking improvements, the Home Demonstration Agent helps the farm wife plan attractive ways to furnish her home, gives her ideas on projects she can initiate around the farm, and keeps her up on the latest methods of child care. Each county in Michigan has at least one of these women in the area. Their work began when they helped young girls learn to cook and can. They realized that many of these girls then knew more than their mothers! This was naturally a touchy subject, and one that had to be tactfully dealt with. To get around the problem, farm wives were approached through their children, and methods advised by the Agents sug­ gested for use by the women. The result? Success, according to all reports! Teenagers working in 4-H fields must prepare their animals for showing. Here a boy cards a lamb and trims it so its coat will look smoother. The stand is used to hold the lamb still while it is being worked on. A county agent working at his home in one of the districts in the state studies the bacteria that are harmful to peach trees. 115 Highway Development Where does our tax money go? Well, one of the most concrete and practical places is into our state roads and highways. In this state, the Highway Department is closely associated with Michigan State College, and the two work together on research and application to make better highways available to the public at lower cost. In the college, research in the last year has produced many new ideas for safer and more satisfactory roads. One of the biggest new developments is in the use of radioactive isotopes. These isotopes are going to lead to new testing methods which will better determine the cor­ rect formulae in many construction jobs. Our Highway Department is the first in the country to take these steps toward application of atomic energy to the field of high­ way construction. A Hathaway recording osillograph, above, is used to record data from the deflectometer used to measure the vibration and deflection caused by trucks and cars at the center of a bridge. All the movement of the span is studied to determine stronger building material. 116 Used by the Highway Research Department, this Linotravers measures the amount of air in space concrete. The operator, Ronald Grow, focuses the lens on a slab of concrete and measures the air spaces by turning one dial when air spaces are in focus, and another dial when concrete or stone is in focus. Robert Gribbin records results from the paint testing machine. Strips of paint are painted on the abrasion table and then the weighted wheels are rotated on the table. This will test the effect great amounts of weight has on different types of paint, and also on glass sand used on highways for reflection. Here Paul Biefeld plots the Molecular specter of concrete and paint. This will discover if products are similar and will show any slight change caused by wear. This branch of highway research is part of the atomic branch of that department. A piece of cement, asphalt or paint lying out in the rain and sun for a year can have the same thing happen to it in the highway lab. This apparatus will do in thirty days what it takes nature a year to perform. Myron Brown is putting pieces of asphalt into the machine to test the effects the weather will have on them. 117 Our Own: WKAR-TV It’s a long way up! And on top of that huge tower, the second largest in the country, is a relatively tiny antennae. The sole purpose for that enormous tower is that antennae, through which WKAR’s programs are broadcast. Michigan’s first educational television station operates on Ultra High Frequency, Channel 60, and covers a 13,000 square mile area within a 65 mile radius of East Lansing. The new studios are located on South Campus, on Kalamazoo street, and are open for public inspection at any time. After being housed in very limited quarters in electrical engineering building for two years, the staff welcomed their attractive new quarters where they have three large studios plus office space. The programs which you have the pleasure of watch­ ing are the end result of extensive planning and prepara­ tion; ideas hatched many long weeks before in the minds of the directors and made concrete by the combined efforts of many talents. You will find on WKAR-TV an assortment of programs designed to please everyone. Serving to the fullest degree the interest and needs of the people is the aim of the new station, according to Armand Hunter, station director. Students do much of the planning and programing of WKAR’s broadcasts. Radio and TV courses as offered by the college lead to a degree in that field. Some of the different program ideas are new to the business and are the result of student ideas. Sports broadcasts, including hockey, indoor and outdoor track, baseball and basketball, will be presented from the “student’s” point of view, as coaches explain the fine points of the games. News broadcasts will occupy a portion of the time, as will music and art, agricultural programs, home economics, children’s hours, and many others. One of the new programs will be the “Telecourses”; classes presented through the medium of television which match in duration and sequence the regular school terms at M. S. C. These classes can be taken for official credit and are the answer to many an “almost finished” college career. WKAR radio studios, located in the Auditorium have for many years been putting out the best in educational, Together with experimental and cultural programs. WKAR-TV, the department hopes to add further to the prestige of MICHIGAN STATE. Students in the television studio change the bulbs in floodlights in prep­ aration for a show. They are putting in larger lights, which can change the features or action given in a whole show. Atop of the tallest structure at MSC this mass of twisting steel and coils stands. The very top of the TV tower with its wires and antennae is where the programs last see MSC and then leave for the viewer's screen. President Hannah looks on as the switch is thrown that opened the new tele­ vision station to the state. WKAR-TV broadcasts to the people of the state on channel 60, ultra high frequency. Before the show goes on, last minute adjustments must be made in the set and in the lighting focus. Here floodlights are adjusted on the spot where the action will take place. 119 Guests register at Kellogg Center's main desk, and get information about the meeting times of their convention, principal speakers and in what rooms the meetings are to be held. An instructor in the Continuing Education field explains the operation of a two-way radio to interested conventioners. Such subjects are often ex- Adult Education When last year’s series of tornadoes struck Michigan, the research department of the Continuing Education Service cooperatively sponsored a project along with the Social Research Service to study the social aspects of the disaster. Through this study, the department aided in planning possible programs to utilize the experience of those who faced the disaster, for future use. Functions of the research group include: coordinating work with other research agencies on campus, evaluation of continuing education programs, consultation with groups coming to Kellogg Center who need research advice, and collecting and interpreting various research reports. Research is only one phase of the Continuing Education Service, which greets one hundred fifty thousand guests each year. These people are expected this year at the various conferences, clinics, and special courses offered 120 at Kellogg Center under the auspices of CES. These groups study everything from cancer research to hardware man­ agement. The excellent facilities offered every group are being utilized more and more by the people of Michigan. Five Michigan centers, located in Grand Rapids, Mid­ land, Flint, Chatham, and Battle Creek offer further oppor­ tunities for study. The CES is organized around three departments: one handling special courses, one business and industry, and one educational and community services. Each department hopes to bring its specific information to an ever expanding field. Whether it’s studying alcoholic effects on drivers, figuring out reducing methods, getting more maple sap from trees, or studying Far East propaganda tactics—MSC research projects are intertwined in a unified goal. This is to aid in producing ways to live a better and more complete life. plained to men in other fields, as well as those directly connected with radio, so that they can better understand the difficulties that a radio station faces. Much of the work done in Continuing Education is carried directly to the field. This is so in cases where help in the operation of large machinery is needed. Numerous meetings are held in the spacious convention rooms of Kellogg Center, where ideas are presented and compared. Charts, graphs and motion pictures are used to present new ideas to people meeting during a convention. 121 Student Government at Michigan State is more than a debating society or a means of just expressing student opinion and then forgetting about it. Instead it is an active governing body which comes in contact with every student and which has a direct interest in every organiza­ tion on campus. Quarters collected from each student every term give the government the financial backing to sponsor pep rallys and dances. Organizations which are in need of funds to carry out their activities may appeal to the government for grants-in-aid. Directing the government is its executive department composed of the president and cabinet. This group co­ ordinates the multiple activities which the government undertakes. In addition to the president, the cabinet consists of the secretary of organizations, the secretary of state affairs, the secretary of high school cooperation, the campus chest director, the government attorney and treasurer. All College Student Dave Hyman provided the energetic leadership required to direct Student Government in the many phases of cam­ pus life in which it participates. Government Sitting—Dave Hyman and Micki McBride. Standing— Bill Hurst, Roy Rider, Roger Augustine and Kay Hill com­ pose the cabinet. Pep rallies and send-offs were organized by the Spartan Spirit Committee, a division of the student government. 124 First Row—Dorothy Davis, Mary Jo Maguire, Lawrence Heitsch, Joyce Blasko, Dan Webster, Beverly Hay, Suzanne Rouse, Kate Decker. Second Row—Herbert Schroeder, Nicholas Redfield, William Toms, Carole Rafferty, Harry Ellico, Marian Steinbauer, Sharon Beyer, Mary Alice Ritchlin, Diane Robb, Nancy Jo Shafer, Joan Brennan, Janice Somers, Frances Hafer, Leonard Clekman, Harold Marquardt, George Weeks. Third Row—James Bell, Leslie Townsend, John Giffings, Richard Smith, Don Hadden, Robert Cox, John Cook, Marilyn Sylvan, Roger Augustine, William Wurm, Elaine Jennings, Diane Broersma. Fourth Row—Wallace Brown, Rob Roy, Richard Louys, Wallace Walker, Haro Roupinian, James Caltrider, Richard Williamson, Louis Eyde. Every Wednesday night the Student Congress, the legis­ lative branch of the government, meets to decide the various bills which have been introduced. The Congress, composed of representatives from each campus living unit and from Lansing and East Lansing, passes legislation affecting everything from eligibility to grants-in-aid. Congress members are appointed to committees to expedite their work. The Congress Business and State Affairs committee handles bills relating to the congress; the Student Rights and Welfare committee hears student complaints and then suggests remedies; the Elections committee conducts the all-college elections. Appropriating the tax money which student govern­ ment collects is the concern of the Finance committee and keeping records on all campus organizations and granting charters keeps Organizations committee members busy. Congress Speaker Larry Heitsch talks with Organizations committee members before a Congress meeting. 125 All-College Judiciary Robb Gardiner, Foy McClellan, Jack Subar, Mrs. Lurline Lee and Bill Reid don their judicial robes to hear an appeal case. A division of the Student Government which receives little publicity but which has an important function is the All-College Judiciary. Two members of the Dean of Students’ Office and five students appointed by the Student Government president constitute the judiciary. Hearing cases involving the infraction of college rules is the biggest job of the judiciary. Students may appeal their cases to the judiciary which makes recommendations to the Dean of Students. All legislation passed by the Congress and all decisions made by the executive are subject to review by the judiciary. 126 Bill Reid, Mrs. Lurline Lee and Foy Mc­ Clellan discuss a recent judiciary decision. Campus Chest Collecting money is the main objective of another stu­ dent organization. Campus Chest, a division of the All- College Student Government, coordinates the charity drives for students into one intensive campaign so that students are not solicited by various organizations. Several national charities receive money from the amount collected by Campus Chest according to a pre-arranged allocations schedule. These charities petition Campus Chest each year for inclusion in the combined drive. “Green Feather Day,” when coeds distribute green feathers in exchange for charity donations highlights the Campus Chest drive. Cannisters are also circulated in living units so that each student will have the opportunity to support this single charity drive. Shows and booths at the annual “Spartacade” serve to raise still more money. Sponsored by Campus Chest, this annual carnival gives its entire proceeds to the charity program. Other means of raising money by Campus Chest in­ cluded the annual student-faculty auction. Campus Chest Board of Directors includes Dorothy Ripper, secretary; Kay Hill, chairman; Mai Bertram, staging and planning; Ted Merriam, solicitations; and Janet Weinheimer, personnel. Ginny Carter directed publicity for the program this year. First Row—Lu Brannan, Maribeth Rohde, Darlene Bailey, Mae Bertram, Janet Weinheimer, Ted Merriam, Dick Goebel, Suzanne Post. Second Row—Judy Robinson, Mary Crampton, Betsy Clark, Fran Reneau, Jo Ann Lassen, Suzanne Ames, Janet Williams, Susan Seneff, Peggy Fischer, Sally Tait, Nan Harrington, Mildred Runnells, Margaret Rinehart, Dortha El- zinga, Jackie Climie, Judy Streng. Third Row—Barbara Cope, Elaine Jennings, Winifred Craig, Ann Ruttledge, Beverly Wilson, Sidney Coles, Shirley Reneau, Marilynne Miller, Jo Anne Gelow, Merrilyn Lester, Jean Borland, Nancy O'Neill, Marcia Allen, Marcia Brown. Fourth Row— Putnam Robbins, Ronald Pataconi, Edward Carroll, John Lather, James Buchanan, Paul Nyquist, Micky Rogalle, Richard Johnson, Verne Hamp­ ton, Jack Knetsche. 127 Union Board The big job of supervising all student activities in the Union Building and coordinating them with the Union management falls to the student Union Board. The eighty students who compose the various committees of Union Board handle everything from bridge instruction to publi­ cation of the “Union Shorts.” Weekly band dances are an important project for the Union Board. These ranged from simple informal affairs to the elaborately planned “Cafe Si Bon.” Bridge, bowl­ ing and billiard tourneys are conducted by Board personnel with appropriate trophies awarded to the winners. President of Union Board this year, Jack Winkeljohn handled the many details which that job entails. First Row—Carol Buttolph, Mary Alice Ritchlin, Joan Coghill, Nancy Vogelsang, Jane Marz, Susanne Pinkett, Sally Tait, Irene Mooney, Tamara Van Buskirk. Second Row—Melvin Schultz, Dick Goebel, James McGuire, Dianne Montgomery, Pat Dedek, Helen Hasty, Katharine Ten- Houten, Jackie DeHaas, Dianne Way, Diane Fehring, Robert Nemcik, Dan Webster, Jerry Salter. Third Row—Donald Stewart, Chet Wentz, James Buchanan, Mai Bertram, James Adams, John Frease, Bob Snell, Howard Adams, Haro Roupinian, Alden Richter, Dave Trump. 128 The Union Board of Directors is the executive body for the board. It is composed of the three officers, three members-at-large and the chairmen of the eight board committees. The directors aid the personnel committee in choosing new members at rush smokers during winter term. They also establish all-board policy and administer the special programs which the Board undertakes. Union Board Week kept Board members busy this year. The entire membership cooperated in sponsor­ ing the week-long program of activities which empha­ sized to the student body the functions which the Union Board serves. Aiding the organization in its activities is Miss Etoyle White. “Tex” serves as activities director and coordinates the various Union programs. She advises the Board of Directors and helps them with any special projects which occur. First Row—Jim Buchanan, Elaine Jennings, Dan Sundt, Joan Rexford, Mai Bertram. Second Row—Bill Thistle, Joan Reichenbach, Bob Farrall, Joel Hess, Micky Rogalle, Betty Gase, Dick Goebel. First Row—Ann Ruttledge, Arlene Kemmler, Shirley Pine, Matie Lu Thorpe, Virginia Sobotka, Barbara Wheeler, Norma Friden, Betty Maus- teller. Second Row—Robert Pettys, Don Stewart, Bill Thistle, Joan Reichenbach, Ruth Glass, Betty Gase, Sidney Coles, Mary Anne Chenault, Virginia Carson, Elaine Jennings, Tom Aquino, Thomas Drum, Howard Wright, Don Slezak. Third Row—Putnam Robbins, Gene Scott, Larry Nelson, Richard Johnson, Robert Farrall, Robert Bergoine, Mickey Rogalle, Mark Russell, John Larson. 129 AWS Activities Board Running in and out of their office in the Union Building are the busy members of Associated Women Students, Activities Board. This group of young women, represent­ ing each of the women’s living units plus certain honor- aries, take on a large share of activities to sponsor for the coeds. Marilyn Schuti, Peg Huffman and Mary Ellen Weigle check names in the AWS files before undertaking a job. First Row—Maureen Pfankuch, Martha Kinkley, Joy Pomeroy, Mary Ellen Weigle, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Peg Huffman, Marilyn Schutt, Sylvia Moyer, Kathleen Gallagher. Second Row — Gabriele Muhling, Anne Vincent, Carol Lundgren, Phyllis Sidoti, Janet Clanahan, Mildred Runnells, Janet McKenney, Mary Anderson. Third Row—Mary Lou Ziel, Carolyn Lyons, Mary Jackson, Susan Schubert, Rhosan Dobben, Polly Klingensmith, Mar­ jorie Nelson, Ann Hayes. STUN, a project initiated with Men’s Council to aid students in selling and buying used texts, again took the time of Activities Board members and made the AWS office an important place for thrifty students. In coopera­ tion with Blue Key, AWS personnel worked on the Helot, the new student handbook, and with Men’s Council, the girls co-sponsored the annual Activities Carnival, to intro­ duce a whole range of organizations to students. One of the board’s biggest projects was the Big Sister program which assigns an upperclass woman to help each new freshman woman. When all these accomplishments were finished, AWS managed to sponsor the annual Lantern night to honor senior women. 130 First Row—Joyce Bergeron, Foy McClellan, Justine Ray, Ann Martineau, Wilmary Romick, Adeline Emmons. Second Row—Joan Pace, Bonnie Baker, Nancy Moffett, Sue Lane, Elaine Darden, Christine Crotty. Third Row—Mildred Brock, Evelyn Line, Frances Goldberg, Carol Carpenter, Mary Peterson, Elizabeth Burt. AWS Judiciary Board Justine Ray, Adeline Emmons and Chris Crotty consider a problem which faces the Judiciary Board at one of its meetings. Do you want to appeal a “campusing” or those late minutes that you think ought to be excused? Then the AWS Judiciary-Legislative Board is the group you want to see. Like its counterpart, the Activities Board, the Judiciary group represents all the coeds on campus. Judiciary Board sets the campus rules for all women students within the limits established by the administration. The board also passes on infractions of these rules and gives special approval for late permissions on certain occasions. The AWS elections and women’s dormitory elections are an assignment for the Judiciary Board. An additional task of the board is the preparation of the AWS handbook which is distributed to all women in college housing. This booklet explains the rules the women are expected to observe and relieves the Judiciary from hearing excuses of “I didn’t know what the rule was.” 131 Junior Class officers Roger Abdella, Nancy Buzzard, Jim Meachum and Marge Price make plans for activities to serve the entire class. Seniors have their coffee hours, Senior Ball and Water Carnival. But MSC juniors are equally active in sponsor­ ing programs which benefit the class and the entire student body. Under the leadership of its class officers and the Junior Council, selected on the basis of activities and interest, the Junior class kept its name before the students. The biggest activity was the traditional J-Hop Winter term. Co-chairmen for the event were chosen the spring before and a smoker early Fall term interested other juniors in working on the dance. Committees were chosen, work began, and the result was the biggest dance of the year. “Block S,” the new flashcard section, was sponsored by the class, in both finances and participation. Juniors were given first choice in signing up for the section, but other students were accepted when openings appeared. In appre­ ciation for those students who originated the idea of a flashcard section at MSC and for the program’s new chair­ men, the juniors sponsored a banquet during Winter term, before work on next year’s “Block S” began. Not to be outdone by the seniors, the J-Council origi­ nated the idea of junior coffee hours, with free coffee being served in Old College Hall to all juniors who took advan­ tage of the invitation. J-Council also co-sponsored the official train for students to the Rose Bowl. First Row— Ginny Carson, Pat Dedek, Nancy Harris, Jim Meachum, Nancy Buzzard, Roger Abdella, Marjorie Price, John Garns, Bev Busch, Doug Coulter. Larson, Lou Eyde, John Walker, Gene Bergel, Betty Zinn. Second Row—Joan Reichenbach, Warren Klinker, John 132 Frosh-Soph Council Traditional freshman and sophomore class rivalries are given expression through the Frosh-Soph Council, com­ posed of the officers of the two classes along with repre­ sentatives from each of the living units. The annual Frosh-Soph Day is the biggest project of the council. An entire day of activities was planned to keep the underclassmen busy with a tug-of-war, races and push-ball contests. A dance in the Union climaxed the day with the frosh president receiving the Little Brown Jug, the trophy awarded to the class which compiles the most points during the day. Frosh-Soph Council members aided students during registration and performed other service functions such as assisting Men’s Council in the execution of the Frosty Frolics winter carnival. Seated—Andy Foeller, Jeannie Warrington, Jack Strasser, Jeanne Joy. Standing—Donna Roebel, Sue Ames, Darrel Dorman. They discuss a council project. First Row—Sue Taylor, Howard James, Suzanne Ames, Jack Strasser, Second Row—Nancy Jeanne Joy, Andy Foeller, Jeannie Warrington. Matthews, Tamara Van Buskirk, Cathy Leer, Ruth Johnson, Norine Todd, Pat Peacock, Judie Dingledine, Daisy Sparkman, Jean Custin. Third Row —Sann Taylor, Roberta Jeffers, Lisa Boonstra, Carolyn Alexander, Betty Wortman, Judy Doherr, Betsy Gibson, Norma Withers, Georgia Bassett, Judy Harper, Sue Hettel. Fourth Row—Gordon Sinclair, Don Stewart, Bill Warden, Darrel Dorman, Bob O'Hara, Delores Jennings, Donna Sand­ berg, John Clancy, Roger Langley. 133 Attempting to reduce the number of drop-outs among MSC students has become a major project for Men’s Council this year. This organization, composed of repre­ sentatives from men’s living units and honoraries, feels that withdrawal from college is a student problem which can be solved effectively by sustained interest on the part of a student governing body. Men’s Council has found that most drop-outs are un­ necessary and that they result from a poor adjustment to college life in the freshman year. From the Counseling Center the Council has learned the names of students who were planning to leave school. Representatives of Men’s Council have contacted these individuals and tried to get them interested again in college by participating in extra-curricular activities. Success in this program has already appeared and the council has plans to expand it next year. First Row—Richard Labadie, William Shannon, William Reid, Richard McClaughry, Thomas Serpa. Second Row—Nick Labedz, Edward Spink, Donald Stewart, Ernest Kaeselau, Richard Hartmann, Jerry Mitchell, James Meachum, Edward Murray. Third Row — Wolcott Ranck, John Winkeljohn, James Simons, Paul Hoffman, Lowell Reed, Nickolas Bridges. 134 A committee of Men's Council sponsored the signing of the Freedom Scroll which attested to student support of Radio Free Europe, , I H W In addition to its new program of preventing with- SM drawals, Men s Council has initiated a new all-college activity in the Frosty Frolics winter carnival. This event was held this year for the first time with South Campbell and Phi Kappa Sigma finishing first on the snow covered women’s athletic field. 1 Men’s Council continued its traditional function of serving as the major governing unit for men. A Men’s Council member sat on the all-college judiciary and the council co-sponsored the annual Activities Carnival. hn 3S. President Bill Reid outlines to Men's Council members the upcoming activities which the gov­ erning body will undertake in connection with its drop-out prevention program. Aware that a wall covered with top honor “All- American” ratings cannot compensate for poor public relations on the home campus, the State News met the challenge this year with a vigorous editorial policy, special features, and energetic efforts to meet and exchange ideas with its readers. At the close of more than 30 weeks of hard work, State News staffers were convinced their morning daily was gaining as much respect at MSC as it holds throughout the collegiate newspaper world. Marilyn Hollis, advertising director fall term, Phil Gunby, manager, and Pat Yaroch, editor, discuss plans for continuing the State News on the All-American roll. State News night editors and top brass discuss paper policy for future issues. A different night editor puts out the paper each night of the week under the super­ vision of the editor and manager. 136 First Row— Jessie Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Marilyn Hollis, Lois Mitten, Jeanette De Clercq. Second Row—Charles Atkins, Lyle English, Delores Dover, Reid Christensen, Robert Brubaker. Editorial, advertising, and circulation staffs again made the paper’s third floor offices in the Union a janitor’s night­ mare, with theggdebris of activity.” At Campus Press, the copy was set in type, and papers rolled off the press five mornings a week for more than 15,500 readers. This was increased to six mornings a week during November, when the first football tabloid editions in the paper’s history appeared on Sunday mornings. Except for Associated Press wire news stories and pic­ tures, the State News is prepared, edited, and managed entirely by students. Local editorial, picture, and adver­ tising coverage is stressed. A few students in the more responsible positions receive a slight salary, but most of the 120 editorial staff workers, and many of the 30 members of the advertising staff and circulation staff, put in long hours without pay. 137 State News Before the summer school staff finished its publication schedule of weekly State Newses, Manager Phil Gunby, Editor Pat Yaroch, and Reid Christensen of the adver­ tising department had returned to prepare a 32-page special edition for the freshmen, the largest ever printed. Advertising Director Marilyn Hollis and Circulation Manager Bob Burns joined Gunby and Miss Yaroch to round out the State News’ “front office” team fall term. Lyle English replaced Miss Hollis winter term. Spring term brought some job changes and new faces in the “front office,” as the masthead read: Pat Yaroch, Editor-in-Chief; Jack Kole, Managing Editor; Lyle Eng­ lish, Advertising Manager; and Bob Burns, circulation manager. These division heads name the five night editors; the feature, sports, and women’s editors; promotion manager and managers for special types of advertising, and assistant circulation manager. Women's Editor Noncy Goodger, Carol Ufferman and Lyle English of the advertising department discuss page make­ up for the State News. A different night editor puts out the paper each night of the week. Audrey Llewellyn, on the left, directs the production of a day's paper. 138 Left—Two reporters, Myra McPherson and Cynthia Eaton, check the daily "beat sheet," the assignment sheet. Below—State News staff re­ porters interview various members of the administration. The backbone of the State News is still the “leg-man,” the fellow or coed who gets out and gets the story, adver­ tising inches, pictures, or circulation data. Tomorrow’s editors, advertising directors, and managers, these freshmen, sophomores, and often even juniors not only get the material and prepare it for use, but put in many hours at night making sure it is attractively and accurately presented to readers. It is to them that the “front office” turns when the college makes a sudden policy move, when that big fire breaks out, when more advertising is needed, or when a thousand-and-one routine jobs need doing. And they do them. Sharing this enthusiasm for the most time-consuming, trying activity on campus—although they would be the last to admit it—are State News photographers. Lugging their photo gear all qver the campus (and central Michigan), they return to develop, print, and engrave the photographs seen daily in the State News. The State News makes its own engravings with a new style electronic engraver. Pictures can be ready for the paper within an hour after they are taken. 139 Above—Lines of copy just off the Linotypes have to be checked for errors. Left—Circulation of the paper is checked by the circulation de­ partment. Enthusiasm and a flexible organization designed to meet changing situations cannot prevent all frustrations, how­ ever. State News staffers knew this year—and will know again—the wrath of a coed whose pinning was left out, the delay of a linotype machine breakdown, the money loss when an ad is inserted incorrectly, the sense of help­ lessness when a college official says: “No comment,” these and many more. Mostly little things, but trying. Trying—and challenging, too. Because the challenge is met, there is a State News waiting for readers 50 mornings a term. State News night staff members check page layout at Campus Press as the paper is ready to be printed. 140 First Row—Shirley Crosby, Bette Hemingway, Janet Cauhorn, Dorothy Lustik, Myra MacPherson, Marijane Tomlinson, June Walters, Cynthia Eaton/ Sharon Schneider, Mary Pitchlin, Betty Sugi, Marjorie Heitman, Second Row—Lauretta Paternoster, Marge Gorman, Patricia Ward. Marie Buck, Janet Turner, Mary Waibel, Ann McGlothlin, Joan Brennan, Carole Handwerger, Joyce Johnson, Sheila Perlman, Deborah Hall, Nan Harrington, Jackie Oldham, Joyce Wilson, Jody Geyer, Pat Swift, Marilyn Sylvan, Sue Henderson. Third Row—Robert Herman, Chuck Miller, Jerry Jennings, Betty Zuege, Cynthia Scheer, Elaine Otto, Louis Gropp. It would be easy to say, as student staffers come and go, that the State News stays the same, but this is not true. The State News is changing, too. The paper has grown from a bi-weekly to a five- mornings-a-week daily. Its operating budget approaches $100,000 annually, as compared to a few hundred dollars when it began. As new journalistic practices dictate, its physical appearance changes. Sometimes directly, sometimes indirectly, the State News reflects the personalities of its “front office.” As the stu­ dent editors and advertising people who make up the editorial board change, so the State News changes in respect to outlook, emphasis, and editorial position. In one respect, the State News does not change. Those students who stay with it long enough to step into respon­ sible positions come to feel it, and it is felt to some degree by all S’newsers. The State News must continue to be a top-ranking college daily, published without direct faculty supervision in the interest of all students, organizations and faculty on the Michigan State campus. With two more top honor ratings in its editorial cap, and with public relations at a new high, the State News would seem to have continued opportunity to accomplish its aim. Various metropolitan newspapers employ State News staff members to cover the Michigan State campus. They gather news concerning students from the areas covered by their respective papers. 141 Wolverine To some MSC students the Wolverine is the yearbook that they purchase for $6.00 Fall term and receive during Spring term. But to the staff members of the book, the Wolverine is a time and interest-consuming project which demands attention every day of every term and over vaca­ tions. Plans for the next year’s Wolverine begin during the spring when the new editor makes his appointments and designs the preliminary layout. Contracts for senior pic­ tures, group photographs, engraving and printing are let. Copy and photo staff workers begin their jobs as they return in the fall. Photographers, carrying extensive photo equipment, troop from building to building, seeking unusual shots for a busy photo editor. Copy writers spend many hours interviewing and writing only to see some of their best work rewritten. Editor Quentin Stultz has responsibility for the entire book, including photography and copy. Office girls perform a variety of chores which are necessary before the Wolverine can go to press. There are organization presidents to be con­ tacted to supply copy information; there are names to be typed; there are missing idents to be found. No matter what time of day you come, you'll find the Wolverine office filled with activity. Work has to be done so many students help out the busy editors with their work. 142 Photo Editor Chuck Pardon, Associate Editor Dick Johnson and Al Hansen look over pictures to be used in the book. Photos are carefully selected for the Wolverine. Checking the Wolverine dummy for ideas are Copy Editor Burt Gerber, Index Editor Elaine Taylor and Seniors Editor Bill Shannon. First Row—Elaine Taylor, Ross Wagner, Richard Johnson, Quentin Stultz, Edward Pardon, William Shannon, Elizabeth Peabody. Second Row— Catherine Marsh, Lillian Horn, Janice Gray, Marilyn Happ, Helen Bough- ton, Peggy Fischer, Rita Spigarelli, Joyce Schaible, Sally Rohde, Maribeth Rohde, Lu Brannan, Polly Frank, Yvonne Emerson, Margaret Ireland, Marilyn Schade, Sue Geil. Third Row—Marcia Allen, Charlene Wall, Merrilyn Lester, Peggy Emmerling, Virginia Sobotka, Betsy Broderick, Marlene Meyer, Allison Hope, Gloria Kroemer, Lynn McCallum, John Milligan, Dave Fouser. Fourth Row—Arthur Clendenin, Ray Steinbach, Mary Lou Holden, Alice Irwin, Jean Borland, Katherine Sundberg, Guy Elder, Burton Gerber. 143 While the editorial department is busy preparing the book, the business manager’s staff is planning campaigns to sell it. Students leaving the auditorium weary from registration are stopped by Wolverine salesgirls with sales pitches hard to resist. In dormitories at dinner time Wolverine salesmen are ever present with their green cards! Contacting businessmen in the area and selling them ad space is the job of the advertising department. The mem­ bers of the ad staff also supervise the preparation of the copy for the ads. The countless girls who do the typing and bookwork which is so important in publishing a Wolverine are under the supervision of the office manager. She coordinates the many jobs which must be done. The business manager is responsible for paying the bills and collecting the money which the Wolverine earns. He prepares reports on the book’s financial status. Together these two staffs produce a book which usually wins top honors. Dick McClaughry handled the business affairs for the 1954 Wolverine from the business manager's office. Book work takes a lot of time in this position. Sales Manager Dick Goebel and Ad Manager Dave Hayhow check on the ad copy being prepared by Warren Johnson and Office Manaqer Lois Arnold. Publicizing the Wolverine is the job of Promotion Manager Nan Hannah who has the help of John Conolly in preparing posters. 144 Work on the yearbook has its social side too. Coffee hours give an informal air to staff meet­ ings where the editor can explain the progress on the book and receive suggestions from workers. First Row—Valerie Perkins, David Hayhow, Lois Arnold, Richard Mc- Claughry, Nancy Hannah, Dick Goebel, John Conolly. Second Row— Mary Bauer, Patricia Bunton, Roselle Richmond, Carol Paklaian, Sally Wallace, Gay Wright, Doris Bell, Helen Laberteaux, Margaret Neal, Jane Little. Third Row—Jennie Pond, Norma Bowman, Suzanne Andres, Joyce Johnson, Nancy Pickard, Virginia Davies, Barbara Martin, Janet Bruess, Winifred Craig, Barbara Cope. Fourth Row—Don Lick, Doug Coulter, John Davies, Devere Logan, Jack Koblin, Warren Johnson, R. Abram. Spartan Magazine Following up its successful parody last year on a news magazine with its own edition, Tilt, the monthly humor magazine Spartan this year produced Leak, a satire on a picture weekly. Using the format of the national publication to as great an extent as possible, the Spartan staff concentrated their efforts on imitating the journalistic and layout style of the well known magazine. Letters to the editor and a pictorial series on the magazine’s visit to a party gave little doubt as to the subject of the parody. Don Blome, editor First Row—Dave Beatty, Robert Cameron, Jill Gelzer, Robert Pettys, Donald Blome, Arthur Mikesell, Gregory Stecker, Kenneth Afton. Second Row—Sally Ford, Betty Murphy, Dona Wright, David Harrington, Peggy Fischer, Joanna Tait, Mary McLean, Mary Holmes, Diana Sylvius. Third Row—Dave Fouser, Charles Miller, Keith Holmes, Meredith St. Clair, Victoria Moore, Ann Martindale, Bob Johnston, William Cozens, Edward Pardon. 146 Because of the popularity of this issue and that of the monthly’s satire on Greek life, the Spartan enjoyed a success this year which was startling and pleasing to its business manager. In former times, students would listen to Spartan appeals for purchases, pass by Spartan desks in Berkey and the Union, delaying their purchase until they found out if their roommates had already bought one. But this year was different. Several times, the Spartan sold out the first day and as the gleeful Spartan staff pocketed the quarters temporarily, students who were used to the good old days would have to go without their half hour of diversion. Fresh from this financial success, the Spartan continued its plans for bigger and better issues and more and more stolen jokes. The popularity of its Kleptomania feature indicated the originality of humor magazines at other schools. One of the Spartan’s most interesting features is the Sparty Pix page which shows a photographer’s angle on one of the lovely coeds on the MSC campus. These pages frequently turn into wall pinups. Robert Pettys, business manager Hu" Wm school s humor magazines to use in Kleptomania. ^'^esell, and Gregg Stecker cut out cartoons from other Bob Pettys, business manager, explains the Spartan's sales program to Jill Gelzer and Ruth Roberge prior to the distribution of the Greek issue. 147 MSC Veterinarian The first time many students ever heard of the MSC Veterinarian was when they read in the State News on the morning following the annual Publications Banquet that the Veterinarian had won the tin trophy, awarded to the publication which presents the best skit at the banquet. Although its reputation isn’t known to a great majority of the student body, the Veterinarian nevertheless has an enviable position as an excellent scientific and technical periodical. Published once a term by students in the School of Veterinary Medicine, the 14,000 issues of the magazine are distributed throughout the state and the nation to veterinarians, technical societies and medical groups. Emphasis in the magazine is on scientific dissertations and condensations of material from other scientific journals. Students on the staff edit the material and write some original articles for the magazine. Allan Wasserman, Mark Rines, John Stetson and Dan Ellinger discuss a technical article which will be carried in the MSC Veterinarian. First Row—Paulette Stogis, Daniel Ellinger, Clyde Cairy, Robert Russell, Marion Weberlein. Second Row—Elmer Gräber, Jerry Mitchell, David Epstein, Joseph Galloway, Mark Rines. 148 First Row—Lee Mah, Philip Sanford, Thomas Clark, Alice Jacobson. Second Row—Doug Coulter, William Bartley, Albert Summers, Emory Geisz, Eugene Speller. Third Row—Zigurds Levensteins, Ray Steinbach, John Rood, Harlow Nelson. A new cover adorned the front of the Spartan Engineer this year. The publication of the School of Engineering appeared on the stands with a novel style front which changes from issue to issue. Engineers, used to the old standard form, found the new idea distinctive, once they had recognized their quarterly publication. Aimed primarily at engineers and other students in the related fields such as physics and geology, the Spartan Engineer is filled mostly with technical articles by students, faculty members and leaders in different phases of engi­ neering. An important feature of the publication is a series of articles on job opportunities which await the graduate engineer. Included in the 56 page magazine are articles on various facilities in the School of Engineering’s buildings which students use. In addition, complex mathematical prob­ lems are used as “fillers” to test the skill of the reader. 149 of the new Spartan Engineer with Joe Myers and Tom Clark. ec^*or' ant^ Lee Mah, business manager, check the first issi What’s the Helot? That’s a question that a lot of upper­ classmen were asking Fall term, when they saw a new green and white covered publication being distributed to freshmen at registration. To these new students, though the Helot was going to be quite helpful, because this new student handbook was going to aid them in making a quick adjustment to campus life and to the many activities which would be claiming their time. Published for the Dean of Students Office and the student government, by Blue Key, junior-senior men’s honorary, and AWS, the Helot draws its name from Greek history. In Sparta, a Helot was a slave. In Spartanland a Helot is a slave in that new students, and upperclassmen too, can depend upon it to quickly orient them to the organizations, curricula and rules at MSC. The Helot’s appearance is planned to be an annual one. Revisions and additions will be made each year to bring the book up to date. But few revisions are necessary, because Helot staff members like to take credit for the general belief that MSC had better adjusted freshmen this year. John Winkeljohn, Editor First Row—Burton Gerber, Robert Farrell, John Winkeljohn, Louis Second Row — William Shannon, Mary Jo Maguire, Joyce Vargha. Blasko, Joan Pace. He ot 150 Board of Publications The Board of Publications is a joint student, faculty and administrative group which has supervision over the Wolverine, State News, Spartan Engineer, MSC Veter­ inarian and any other student publication. At the board’s monthly meetings, problems of these publications are discussed and general policy is outlined. One of the most important of the Board’s jobs is to appoint the editors and business managers of Publications Row offices. Permanent members of the board are A. A. Applegate, head of the Journalism department; Dean of Students Tom King; James Denison, Administrative Assistant to Presi­ dent Hannah; and Comptroller Philip May. Students who serve on the board are the editors of the Wolverine and the Spartan and the manager of the State News. The Board’s direct contact with each of the student publications is through William Mcllrath, the secretary of the Board and the director of student publications. Mr. Mcllrath’s constant presence and advice has helped a good many harried editors and business managers who found their jobs a little too tough. Dr. Albert A. Applegate, chairman. Board of Publications Board of Publications members Don Blome, William Mcllrath, James Denison, A. A. Applegate, Phil Gunby, Philip May and Quentin Stultz meet to discuss the student publications. 151 Fresh from summer vacations, their pockets full of money, and eager to return to football games, lecture- concert series programs, rushing, and textbooks, over 13,000 Spartans registered for the fall quarter. One of the first events to claim the attention and time of these students was the annual Activities Carnival, designed to introduce to the students the multitude of extra-curricular interests which are an important part of MSC life. Clubs, publications, and other campus organizations erected displays which caught the interest of new and old students and briefly outlined activities. Club members were on hand to explain to those interested, the workings of the various groups and the requirements for joining. The quick beat of a jazz band echoed through the Macklin Concourse from the Wolverine booth and kept feet shuffling. Junior council members Roger Abdella, Pat Dedek, Marge Price, and Gene Bergel explain the projects which the Junior Class undertakes to a prospective worker. The Student Government booth displayed its accomplishments and projects undertaken through the student tax. Congress members were on hand to answer questions and arouse interest. 152 All the displays which attracted the more than 3,000 students were not stationary. The Acrobat Club demon­ strated its agility and alertness with a tumbling exhibition, while several groups sponsored dart throwing games and caricature drawings. Several of the more than 93 clubs sponsored contests which gave away corsages, dance tickets, and even cashmere sweaters. For the first time in its history, the Michigan State News moved its editorial offices from the third floor of the Union Building over to the Macklin Stadium concourse where it edited its sports section in front of an interested crowd. Many of the unseen jobs which go into newspaper prepa­ ration were shown. Entertaining the students who wandered through the concourse was the Spartan Ensemble, a part of the Men’s Glee Club, and the Promenaders, a folk and square dance group which gave demonstrations of various types of dancing. A free vaudeville show was presented by the speech and drama organizations to interest students in that phase of campus activities. Pictures displayed by Kappa Alpha Mu, national photographic honorary, caught the eye of this couple. ^ member draws attention to his booth over a microphone with o er or free caricatures for those who accept his invitation. State News personnel did field work" at the Carnival, putting out their sport page before the careful scrutiny of students who marveled at the detail involved. 153 The Pi Beta Phi house turned composer and erected a musical display with a Spartan calling the tune. Above: Delta Zeta's spider web trapped a careless Hoosier. Below: ATO pre­ dicted another victory for State. The annual Homecoming Saturday means more than a football game. To alumni it means a chance to get back to MSC and have reunions with friends and classmates; to students it means designing and preparing displays for their respective living units and trying to win the trophies awarded. To Greek and dorm social chairmen it means planning an open house, buffet dinner, or party and trying to keep everyone happy with the result. 154 Little Sparty got his start in life at the Sigma Nu house and the growing giant challenged the Hoosier might. The judges were impressed enough to award first prize. Homecoming Living unit displays were designed with an eye toward alumni appeal, opposing team appeal, and primarily judge appeal. Long hours of planning and preparation were culminated in Homecoming Eve parties at the houses as last minute adjustments were made. Saturday morning judging awarded first place to Sigma Nu in fraternities, Chi Omega in sororities, and South Williams in dormitories. Homecoming was climaxed with class reunions on Macklin Field after the game, and with the Homecoming dance at the Auditorium Saturday night. Alumni returned to their homes the next day, happily reminiscing their ex­ periences on the day which is dedicated to them. The inviting Chi Omega display looked "good enough to eat." For the second straight year the Chi O's constructed the prize winner in the sorority competition. ■ i.... ■■■% fm m m 155 Hear Ye-—Hear Ye, beckoned the huge towncrier sign beside the Union, advertising the annual Career Carnival. Following his instruction, we went to the second floor of the Union. Booths and demonstrations occupied the concourse, ballroom and parlors. Three hundred representatives from 81 companies and nationally known groups had been invited to attend the three-day Carnival. We visited the various booths for informal talks with the company personnel. We found that here was the opportunity we had been looking for to make contacts for future interviews. Nonpreference students who had been unable to decide on their major had a chance to get some first hand infor­ mation on just about every field of work they had ever considered. The Career Carnival represents another first for MSC and has received national claim. Colleges throughout the country have begun to use this same idea to give their students a chance to get a practical look at their future. Not only is the Carnival such a great advantage to MSC students, but the companies who send representatives have a chance to arrange interviews for seniors who they feel would be an asset to their company. A company representative goes over literature with an interested student, outlining locations throughout the United States. job opportunities in various Colorful company displays caught the eye of a job-seeker. Engineers could take their pick of a number of offers. 156 A banquet for the company representatives and carnival committee members was held in the Kellogg Center. Dean Erickson of the Basic College addressed the group and stressed the importance of continuing the carnival in future years. Another Career Carnival has come to an end. The booths and demonstrations have been removed and the second floor of the Union is back to normal. The infor­ mation that was obtained, the contacts that were made and the ideas that were initiated as a result of the Carnival, won’t be forgotten. In fact, many of them may have a very direct effect on the futures of MSC students. 157 Rushees at the IFC Smoker go over fraternity information with two fra­ ternity representatives before house visits. Fraternity leaders greet Dean Tom King at the IFC Smoker. Greek letters aren’t as confusing as they may seem at first, and fraternity rushees quickly learn their meaning as they troop from house to house, shaking hands, drinking Cokes and trying to remember names. Rushees are introduced to the fraternity system at an all-fraternity smoker in the Union. Then each house holds a series of smokers and buffet dinners at which rushees and members learn a little about each other. The busy rushing schedule closes with pledging and the beginning of pledge duties. Fraternity rushees mingle with actives at a house smoker as ties, coats and collars become standard dress for Greeks. “Oh, my aching feet!” moaned sorority girls as they kicked off their heels and prepared to discuss the day’s rushees. And this was no small task since 1,000 coeds went through rushing Fall term. Back in the dorm, these same rushees were also moan­ ing about their feet. “They’ll never ask me back after I spilled punch all over that active,” some moaned. They, too, launched into a hash session over the sorority houses they had visited. The beginning of Winter term found the second floor of the Union overflowing with rushees picking up their bids. “I just can’t decide, I like them all,” was a familiar phrase. The Pan-Hellenic Council was on hand to help the coeds with problems of rushing and to answer a multitude of questions about sorority life. Tension mounted as the final stages of rushing ap­ proached. At last the day arrived and the final bids were picked up. The new pledges happily prepared to begin their first stage of sorority life. The housemother and one of the sorority members greet a rushee at the door as she begins her round of calls. Punch is passed around by and purses precariously. A chance to get acquainted and to talk over majors, home towns, and dates occupies the time of rushees. 159 Porpoise Water Show The annual Porpoise water show. Aqua Maniacs Skirt Hawaii, drew sell­ out crowds to Jenison pool. The three night shows presented members of the swimming honorary in humorous and dramatic skits with an island flavor. Speed and endurance swimming exhibitions were also part of the show. aqua SKIRT HAWAII maniac^ Ljrji mm Porpoise members don skirts and wigs to dance to the ukes which pro­ vided background music for the skit. Ready to demonstrate speed swimming, two members take their positions on the edge of the pool, waiting for the gun. 160 "Rain, rain go away," chanted these Green Splash mermaids as they in­ troduced the theme of their show, a satire on the weatherman. m I H reen oplash bhow I I I r r * ______________ A blue fog settled on the water as the sound of fog horns were heard in the distance. As the mist lifted we could see the Green Splash members swimming slowly through the water. The annual Spring water show, “Water Vanities,” spon- sored by the women’s swimming honorary, satirized the weather man and the rain. The program featured several displays of synchronized swimming as the mermaids went through their formations. We settled back to watch these precision movements, whose timing indicated patience and practice. We were caught up in the illusion of beautiful dolphins gliding through the water, but we were snatched back to reality when the applause ended the show. Castinets and bathing suits in a new combination. If they fall in, they won't get wet. 161 IIMBmBB The ugliest man, Roger Abdella, is crowned at the Spinster's Spin. The contest winner and Abbot Hall received the trophy and cup. UMOC They’re really not so bad. The candidates who are entered in the Ugliest Man on Campus contest do it for charity. All the money raised in the campaign, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, goes into the Campus Chest fund. The candidate whose jar contains the most pennies and dollars at the end of the contest is declared the ugliest and receives appropriate recognition. To qualify for this honor, the men who are sponsored by each women’s living unit think up various stunts to raise money. Sororities take in laundry and wash cars, dorms sell suckers, and appeals are made all over campus for donations to each candidate’s total. The finals of the UMOC contest are held at the King’s Dance, where the votes are counted and the winner is crowned king of the ugliest. Students who donated blood were given extra votes to put toward their favorite candidate in the contest. Your blood is pretty valuable to you, but some of those extra corpuscles can be used by the Red Cross and and Defense Department. This year Alpha Phi Omega, national service honorary, and the newly formed MSC Veteran’s Association each sponsored a blood drive for the Red Cross. After initial hesitation and fright, Spartans became more generous and gladly climbed to the ping pong room of the Union to give a pint of blood and receive in return coffee, donuts and the thanks of the sponsoring groups and the medical personnel. Only a few showed ill effects after their ordeal but all who donated ran around campus for several days after­ wards, comparing puncture wounds, telling friends of the experience and boasting of their stamina. To give emphasis to the drive, Phi Delta Theta fraternity sponsored a new trophy to be given to the fraternity which has the highest percentage of donors. The Vets Associa­ tion staged a mock raid on campus to publicize the drive. With her arm up in the air, a coed watches closely as the nurse is about to inject the tube which draws the blood from her vein. Coffee and donuts taste good after losing a pint of blood as these smiling faces testify. The refreshments, however, were only part of the reward. Student donors could point with pride to the 2,137 pints they had given. 163 Band members get a look at Los Angeles from an escorted sight-seeing bus. This was one of the activities which kept the men busy when they weren't blowing horns or beating drums. Led by a rooter in raccoon coat and straw hat, the MSC band marches through Tucson to give the townspeople an idea of Mid-Western music. Th is was one of several stops for the touring band. m m MSC’s Marching Band can officially claim the adjective transcontinental. As a result of its trip to the Rose Bowl along with the Spartan grid team, the green and white clad bandsmen made themselves known to westerners from Kansas City to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Not contenting themselves with just a visit to the Pasadena stadium, the band planned an extensive concert tour across the nation, stopping at various towns and cities to introduce the strangers to its precision playing and marching. After the Bowl game the band didn’t have time to cele­ brate long, because it was due in San Francisco to play at the annual Shrine game the next day. Cameras and binoculars get a workout as band members, free for the day, do sightseeing in San Francisco. For many, this was the first trip west and it offered new thrills with every stop. 164 A shield containing the letters US is the formation the band adopted for the "Star Spangled Banner." The remainder of the band's formations were devoted to what the band members saw in California. Band Director Falcone receives an award for the band. MSC Band The band began its trip on December 26 and the next day gave a concert in Kansas City. In the next few days, the band paraded and played in Oklahoma City, El Paso and Tucson. Finally arriving in Pasadena on December 30, the band was quartered at Occidental College and was escorted around Los Angeles. Band members couldn’t join their fellow Spartans on New Year’s Eve. Instead, the men were sent to bed early to be ready for the spectacular Tournament of Roses parade the next morning. After a brief lunch, the MSC bandsmen rushed out onto the Rose Bowl field, greeted by an excited waving of green and white banners. With the excitement of the post-game celebration engulf­ ing them, the band staged an impromptu jazz concert with students gathering around, singing and dancing. On the return trip through San Francisco and Salt Lake City, the band decided all its work was worth it. 165 From the field, the "Block S" formation stood out brightly in contrasting black and white. Block "S" The trip to California gave State students the chance to compare the UCLA flashcard section with the newly inaugurated “Block S.” Sponsored by the junior class, plans for “Block S” began almost a year before, with committee chairmen being appointed and stunts being designed. Other schools with flashcard sections helped in setting up the organization. Fall term “Block S” made its debut at the Texas Chris­ tian game. Sitting in the junior section, “Block S” members spelled out MSC and Biggie, and pictorially represented Beaumont Tower. The televising of the Michigan game gave “Block S” members a chance to demonstrate their formations before a national audience. The infricafe displays are the result of hard work on the part of Block S members who design them. 166 The tinsel and glow of the Christmas tree in the Union's main lounge draws student interest. Carol singing is one of the Union sponsored activities which attracts students during the holiday season. With the building assuming a festive air for several weeks, students put aside their worries over finals and term papers to greet each other with “Merry Christmas.” 167 The Symphony Orchestra prepares to begin its Christmas Concert in the auditorium. The student group is frequently called upon to present such programs. Orchestra It didn’t seem much like Christmas as we walked through the drizzling rain to the auditorium. But despite the weather, almost 1,000 students and faculty members attended the Christmas concert of the MSC symphony orchestra and mixed chorus. We soon forgot about the rain outside as we joined the orchestra and chorus in singing “Oh Come All Ye Faith­ ful,” “Little Town of Bethlehem,” and “Silent Night.” The orchestra opened the program with selections from Mozart and Corelli. These were followed by “Christmas Day,” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.” The concert closed as we joined in several Yule carols. As we left the auditorium, with the Christmas spirit renewed, we thanked the orchestra for this and many other programs which entertain us so often. Members of the orchestra receive conductor, Alexander Schuster. last minute instructions from their 168 Men's Glee Club What better way could there be to spend a Sunday afternoon then sitting back and relaxing as the sixty male voices of the Men’s Glee Club blended in perfect harmony. Selections from “The Student Prince” and “Deep River” set a sentimental mood for the audience which quickly disappeared when nineteen members of the Glee Club formed a special chorus. Humorous skits and solos made up “Spartan Varieties,” the chorus’ novel feature. The Glee Club included among its selections classics, folk songs and spirituals which offered contrasting gay and melancholoy moods. The concert over, we applauded loudly for this group of student singers who entertain us so often. We wished that their concerts were more frequent. We envied the groups out-state who would be hearing them soon. A piano and fifty-nine male voices combine to give audiences at Glee Club concerts a fine musical display. The young men spend many hours in this voluntary activity which gives them the opportunity to sing and to travel. What other campus activity offers as much? Glee Club members have traveled all over Michigan, giving concerts be­ fore high schools, civic clubs and other organizations. They proudly boast of singing even in the tip of the Upper Peninsula. 169 Rumplestiltskin delighted crowds of chil­ dren with his guessing game and his long white beard. Theatrics There was a man hunt on campus Fall term! The object of the hunt was Captain Matt Denant. We kept hoping he would elude his hunters as we watched the tension mount in the ten-act play, “Escape.” Captain Denant had been imprisoned for the accidental manslaughter of a policeman. The plot centered around the escape from prison of the captain who challenges the courage and charity of the people he meets in his mad dash for freedom. We were fascinated by the different sets that were required for each scene; from a log-filled woods to the bedroom of a lodge. The cast and its very able director, Stuart Chenoweth, received an enthusiastic ovation from the audience for a splendid performance. Many long hours which normally would be spent on studying and dating are given up each term by students interested in dramatics. But the results are well worth the effort, as the students are able to gain a great deal of practical experience. Fall term saw the inauguration of the MSC Players on Tour, which is sponsored by the Speech Department and the MSC Alumni Association. The group toured south­ eastern Michigan with their first production, “Gramercy Ghost. ’ The MSC Players on Tour is one of the first attempts by the Dramatics Department to bring theater entertainment to many Michigan communities. 171 Greek tragedy came to the MSC stage in "Medea." "What's your name?" demand the courtiers who attempt to find the dwarf's well hidden secret. "Rumplestiftskin," from the old fairy tale, used new lighting effects and costumes in the MSC version. 172 “Medea,” the Winter term play, was another first for the Dramatics Department, as students and director John Jennings tackled serious Greek drama. Many people were skeptical at first as to the students’ reaction to the play. Written by Euripedes, “Medea” is a tragedy involving the struggle of a woman who loses her husband to the daughter of the King of Corinth and plots the murder of the girl and king. Dr. Jennings altered the original script by adding a modern dance chorus and orchestrations. This was one of the reasons that the production received such an enthu­ siastic response. Two of the members of the cast were overheard dis­ cussing a humorous incident which occurred during the costuming of the play. The washing machine broke down uring dress rehearsals and the chorus wore white gowns until it was repaired and the colors could be added. Crossed swords and flashing steel add excitement to the play. The hand­ some prince and the young maid who fall in love are doomed to the dungeon and death until they fight their way free. Evidence is evidence, whether it's at the scene of the crime or on the Fairchild stage. 173 Children of southern Michigan look forward to the arrival of MSC players who present Children’s Theater throughout the year. Although the actors sometimes find themselves perform­ ing on tables and amidst other trying circumstances, the young audiences always look forward to the performances. “Rumpelstiltskin” was presented to the young audiences Winter term. It boasted a spinning wheel which turned straw to gold, and a magic pot which allowed the old gentleman to go wherever he pleased. Directed by Jed Davis, the play showed a variety of unusual lighting effects. Despite lost classes, early hours and the chore of moving scenery from stage to truck and back to stage, witnessing the thrill the children get from these plays is an experience not to be forgotten. It is sometimes difficult to decide, however, who enjoys the theatrics more—the children or the performers. Above—The term play Escape offered many students, weary from mid­ terms, to escape from reality. Left—Long flowing robes and simple scenery characterized the perform­ ance of Greek tragedy. Murder and family intrigue kept Euripedes' tragedy of a selfish woman running at a quick pace. Drama classes found "Medea" a challenge for producing costumes and scenery to fit the ancient setting. 175 College is not all books. An important part of the educational program at MSC is the Lecture Concert Series which brings to the campus the top performers in various fields of entertainment, drama, opera and music. Student attendance at these programs is high. For many it is the first chance to see a Broad­ way show, or a distinguished vio­ linist or an Italian opera. For others it is a chance to supple­ ment their formal education with sidelights which enrich their experience. Whether the program is free to students or one of the special added numbers, it will be highly appreciated. Ten students from Orchesis, modern dance honorary, had non-dancing parts in the Sadlers Wells Ballet. The students were in the "Sleepinq Beauty cast. The baton of Rafael Kubelik leads the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in its concert appearance. Most of the program consisted of Beethoven, but an enthusiastic audience also welcomed the Bohemian folk tunes. Lecture-Concert Series Symphony Orchestic" ^ h'S W'f® '00k °Ver ^ pr°9ram for the Toronto Gloria Lane brought a sultry and beautiful "Carmen" to the Auditorium stage. The boys' choir of the St. Paul Cathedral Choir charmed a very receptive audience. Arthur Fiedler led the Boston Pops through four encores for the audience. The blend of 30 children’s voices with the deeper tones of 18 male singers opened the concert of the St. Paul’s Cathedral Choir of London. The unique combination, opening with the “Star Spangled Banner” and closing with “God Save the Queen,” drew a large crowd in spite of the competitive draw of dances and movies on a Friday night- I . WKM Commemorating the new American Memorial Chapel in the rebuilt St. Paul’s, the choir’s selections ranged from old English madrigals and carols to compositions of Haydn. A chance to see a pre-Broadway opening was one of the attractions which “The Caine Mutiny Court Martial offered. This dramatization of Herman Wouk’s famous novel brought Henry Fonda, John Hodiak and Lloyd Nolan to the Auditorium stage. The theme of the play, the court martial of a navy officer, was not without its practical application. ROTC students, studying military justice, found the court room scenes quite instructive. Co-producers of the drama, Paul Gregory and Charles Laughton, were applauded as enthusiastically as they had been with their original adaptation, “Don Juan in Hell, two years ago. Caine Mutiny personnel before the drama began. 178 Horses shared the Auditorium spotlight for a matinee and evening performance of the Hit Show of 1954, the Gene Autry appearance at the Lecture-Concert Series. Autry’s horses, Champion and Little Champ, drew cheers and cowboy yells at the first performance, attended mostly by youngsters in the area. In both performances, one of the most well received acts was the ceremonial Jemez Indian dances including the very difficult hoop dance. Frankie Laine, Woody Herman, Ella Fitz­ gerald, and Louis Jordan all in one show was the draw for one of the series’ special numbers. The “Biggest Show of ’53” keyed up the Spartan audience to a keen appreciation of jazz. Charles Laughton was responsible for the adaptation of the "Caine Mutiny" to the stage in dramatic form. Lowell Thomas, noted author and adventurer, recited his experiences in Tibet in the warm comfort of East Lansing. Bright spots of humor marked the appearance of Arthur Treacher, film and stage star. The four men behind the four pairs of hands of the First Piano Quartet chat with Dean Stanley E. Crowe, director of the Lecture-Concert Series, before the show. Music of a gentler nature was offered in the programs of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Toronto Symphony Orchestra, First Piano Quartet and Boston Pops. The latter was especially well received as it shifted from Tchai­ kovsky’s “Ouverture Solenelle” to selections from “Kiss Me Kate.” Jascha Heifetz, without his rare Stradivarious violin, performed Grieg and Handel for a capacity audience. He then shifted to DeBussy for repeated encores which kept him in the spotlight. In a somewhat different style, the Guard Republican Band of Paris awakened the foot tapping audience with martial music from the French revolution to Sousa. The rhythm of the military beat stirred many a male with thoughts of parades invading his mind. M Gilmore gives A. A. Applegate a preview of his talk. Opera and dance were not neglected for the audiences. Sadler’s Wells Ballet repeated its previous successful per­ formance at MSC with skillful interpretations of “The Sleeping Beauty” and “Swan Lake.” The choreography of Agnes de Mille’s “Dance Theater” emphasized the comedy which can be inserted into classic and modern dance techniques. The program included several numbers from Broadway shows for which Miss de Mille has planned the dances. The lecture side of the series was crowded with authori­ ties in various fields. Arthur Treacher, “the gentleman’s gentleman,” humorously recited his experiences. Eddy Gilmore, the former AP correspondent in Moscow, gave his impressions of Russian strength and weaknesses based on many years in the Soviet capital. With another L-C season closed, the students eagerly looked over the impressive schedule for next year. Comedy ond drama were mixed in the Agnes De Mille Dance Theater. Choreography in one scene took the form of a satire on an old Western saloon. Ballet numbers began the sequence. Continuing in the same line, the dancers shifted costumes as they ap­ peared in old-fashioned dresses and bonnets. The different dance styles were a new experience for many MSC students. 181 Holiday on Ice “Just think, no ice skating class for two weeks.” It was welcome news to us when the instructor announced that due to the coming ice show all skating classes would be cancelled for the time being. We watched as huge vans stopped before Dem Hall and began to unload scenery, costumes, lighting equipment and all the rest of the properties that are necessary to stage a twenty-five act travelling ice show. 182 "Down Memory Lane," with Phil Hiser and Mae Freisinger, brought applause from the crowd. The graceful waltz showed beautiful skating at its best. The smiling couple glided over the ice as if it was the easiest thing in the world. We could hardly recognize the ice arena as colorful scenery, dressing quarters, and additional bleachers were constructed. We received some first hand skating advice from the performers as they practiced their routines before the show. Opening night found a near-capacity audience on hand to see the 1954 “Holiday on Ice.” We had barely arrived when the silver blades began to flash across the ice. The first number on the program got off to a happy start with a candy-striped chorus interpreting past vaudeville days. We couldn’t help but gasp as Bob Saccente displayed his amazing ice acrobatics. We witnessed for the first time on a frozen stage George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” Whirling spotlights arrayed the ice as the all blue costumes of the entire company added to the melancholy theme. Artie Kane was featured at the piano which was located on a platform in the center of the ice. “Flip and Flop” the comedy team stumbled onto the ice. They began with an amusing slapstick routine when suddenly a photographer jumped out on the ice to the amazement of the audience. It was several minutes before we realized that he was part of the act. The devil suddenly appeared equipped with tail and pitchfork, setting the stage for “Satan Takes an Ice Holi­ day.” Black lighting combined with some flames created an eery atmosphere. “Let’s Say It with Music,” the finale gave a glittering end to the twenty-five act review, with Ziegfield-inspired mannequins, musical-comedy chorines, and a skating chorus-line acting as a colorful background. We left the arena in a daze. If only we could skate like that. Maybe if we never cut skating class, came over every night to practice and . . . Oh, well, everyone can’t be a Sonja Henie. Former speed skating champion Leo Freisinger interprets the devil on ice with a sudden turn. Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue came to life on the ice for the first time anywhere. An indigo mood set on the rink. A Currier and Ives print skated by the stands in this act featuring the three Freisingers. Opening the show, colorfully dressed ice chorines give an indication of the beauty and skill of the skaters. Alpha Phi Omega’s annual fraternity sing found the men of Psi Upsilon winning the gold cup for the fifth straight year. This unusual record was not achieved with­ out considerable hours of practicing again and again the “Psi U Smoking Song.” The singers of Psi U could begin working on next year’s contest with confidence. We were disappointed to wake up Sun­ day morning and find the weatherman hadn’t cooperated with a sunny day. This meant the sorority sing would have to be in the aud instead of the bandshell. After listening to the songs presented by each sorority, we applauded loudly as the judges presented the trophy to Gamma Phi Beta for its presentation of “Atcheson, Topeka and the Santa Fe.” 184 Publications Row personnel are natu­ rally excited on the night of the annual Publications Banquet which honors the staffs of the five student publications. Prime reason for the aroused interest is the anticipated announcement of the ap­ pointments to the top positions for the ensuing year. Staff members who have done excep­ tional work on their publications are singled out for special honors at the banquet. An award that no one would question was presented to Jean Davis, the State News office manager, by Manager Alex Laggis. Jean has helped many staffers in their problems. The dinner over, the guests turn to the speaker's table for the beginning of the program. Professor A. A. Applegate of the Journalism Depart­ ment, begins with a few opening remarks and then relinquishes the stand to the respective editors. Climaxing the program is a series of skits presented by each of the publications. 185 The high-kicking French chorus line of the Pi Phi-Beta show with the French singer dazzle the audience. Spartacade As we crossed the bridge near the Women’s Gym we noticed the huge spotlight circling the sky. We continued along the walk towards Jenison under an arch of Japanese lanterns and the carnival atmosphere grew as we entered the fieldhouse. We blinked as we saw before us long rows of brightly lit booths stretching the length of the fieldhouse. As we began our tour of the midway, a “gambling showboat” caught our attention and close to this was a sideshow featuring several beautiful coeds doing the can-can. Next, we stopped to try our luck at a ring toss, baseball and dart throwing booth. We enjoyed the “Mardi Gras” and then continued on to the old world atmosphere of “Spartacadian Nights.” 186 We stopped for a moment in “Neptune’s Harem” but decided not to get too close to the “Women’s Wrestling at Jenison Square Garden.” We were still shaking when we came out of the “House of Disembodied Spirits,” and decided to relax with a soft drink at the “Basin Street” party. Occupying the center of the fieldhouse was a display of latest foreign car models. We looked dreamily at the sleek sport cars, but came back to reality and continued on down the midway. The 6,000 spectators set a record that Campus Chest officials were not expecting. Spartacade netted approxi­ mately $2,800 for the Campus Chest fund. Times Square at MSC. The glittering lights transform Jenison into a carnival of barkers, dancers and gawkers. The judges were busily circulating among the booths scoring each event. Judging was based on artwork and the number of admission tickets collected by each booth. The big moment arrived at last. The gold cup for first place honors went to Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi in the non-participation division. Theta Xi and Alpha Chi Omega won the award for the participation division, and Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Kappa walked away with the first place trophy in the games of chance division. We left the maze of lights with the music from the calliope still in our ears. We hated to think of the tremendous job of dismantling the thirty booths but we all agreed that Campus Chest deserved our support. As we walked back across the bridge we saw the spotlight blink out and the doors close on Spartacade for another year. Place your money on the board and make a wish. Spectators stare at the enactment of a humorous show. 187 Block ndBridleShow a Stretching on top of a donkey is a new way to play basketball for mem bers of the Varsity and medicine clubs which entertained with an un usual basketball game. The Block and Bridle queen gets ready to step out with her escort. Children gather around from every corner as the cowboys and horses get ready to make their appearance. 188 The members of the queen's court, like the queen, are daughters of stu­ dents and faculty members. In her hackney, a competitor pulls the reins on her horse as she competes for a trophy. “You’ll never believe this but they were actually square dancing on horseback.” This was just one of the many surprises we got at the Block and Bridle annual horse show. In addition to the dancing, the members of the Varsity and Medicine clubs staged a basketball game on the backs of donkeys. Suddenly we were back in the wild west. Cowboys in chaps and ten gallon hats came charging out of the chutes on bucking broncs. Next on the program was cattle cut­ ting and western pleasure riding where we saw some fancy horsemanship. We were presented with a quick change of scene as the hunter and jumper class began to perform. Equitation, gaited horses and pleasure horses competed in the English division. Soft dance music floated over the loudspeaker as Helen Bradley put her prize winning “Maestoso” through his dance tricks. The snow white stallion was specially bred and trained in Austria. The last horse left the ring and we stood up to leave. ^ But we can’t leave yet,” piped up a pint-sized cowboy. We haven’t seen Hoppy.” First prize in the sulky division goes to this polite winner. Union Board Week Chorus girls moved out so that the audience could get a better look at them in the "Telerama" show. 190 MSC students became fashion models as they paraded before interested students and onlookers. The fashion show, an annual Union Board Week presentation, gave students an idea of what they would wear soon. We stared at the sign on the door of the grill; a huge figure was advertising WUB-TV. Then we remembered it was Union Board Week and its theme was the TV station. In the grill we saw some familiar faces behind the serving counter—Union board members publicizing the week long program. “Alice in Videoland” opened the activities. We crowded into the ballroom as the Union Board and the Retailing Club combined to present a preview of spring fashions in an informal review. Thursday evening, the ballroom stage was converted into a large TV screen for the Union Board variety show, “Telerama.” A 16-chorine dance line opened the show with some “Crazy Rhythm.” Fourteen acts took the stage during the show, but a guest appearance by “Four Breezes” from the University of Michigan took the audience by storm. Candle-lit tables gave the appropriate atmosphere to “Cafe Si Bon,” an informal dance Saturday night. As the doors of the cafe closed, another successful Union Board Week came to an end. Untired by the swirl of activities preceding, many State students could still find energy to fox trot and bunny hop at the band dance closing out the annual program. Paris in the Union. The Union Board's idea of a French cafe included checkered table cloths, bottled candles and intimate atmosphere. The evening over, we returned to reality at Kewpee's or the Hideaway. 191 Campus Chest Week 192 Auctioneer Glen Casey keeps his spiel going as he tries to bid up the price on one of the numerous campus personalities sold at the Campus Chest auction. Sigma Kappa sorority paid the highest price, $56.00 for the Tri-Staters quartet. “Where’s your green feather?” That’s a question that one of many young ladies may ask you as you walk across campus on Campus Chest day. Volunteer solicitors stand at strategic points on walks, in buildings and by doors cornering students and faculty members with requests to drop nickels and dollars into the cannisters in exchange for green feathers. Organized several years ago to combine all campus into one organized and concentrated drive, charities Campus Chest now includes a full week of activities to raise money. In addition to the personal appeal from solicitors, Campus Chest also raises money through the auction. Administration and student leaders are put on the block and sold to the highest bidder, with the various charities benefiting from the bidding. This year’s auction, sponsored by Green Helmet, sopho­ more men’s honorary, earned $861.75 for Campus Chest. With the other money raised through Spartacade and individual donations, Campus Chest officials could present more than $8,000 to charitable organizations. Nancy O'Neil presents Marcia Brown with her green feather in return for a generous donation. This is what happens when you don't pull hard enough. Eyes, heads, and hands are up as freshmen and sopho­ mores begin the pushball contest, one of the annual Frosh-Soph Day events. Getting to the top of the pole isn't going to be easy. Frosh-Soph Day With warm spring weather falling on the Spartan cam­ pus, the freshmen got that traditional urge to defeat the sophomores. They expended their energy at the annual Frosh-Soph Day battling for the Little Brown Jug, the symbol of underclass supremacy. Turnout at the event was slim, so frosh coeds joined their classmates to win the pushball contest from the sophomores. The second-year men were able to defend the flag atop the greased pole before they in turn were pulled into the Red Cedar on the short end of the tug-of- war rope. At the end of the day, the frosh had come out ahead for the third straight year and the sophomores went home to nurse their bruises. 193 Engineering Exposition Students spent one spring weekend with the more than 10,000 visitors at the Engineering Exposition early in May. Spectators sat enthralled before the General Elec­ tric’s House of Magic exhibit which dramatically presented chemical and electric phenomena. Visitors swarmed through industrial and student exhibits in Olds Hall and the Electrical Engineering building. The foundry and automotive laboratory were scrutinized by students, friends, and parents. The State News commented that there was an absence of the usual herds of small children who formerly poked their heads and hands into electric circuits and television sets. A combination of wires, lights, and gadgets produces an engineering ex­ hibit which fascinates the spectators. A railroad exhibit gives students and visitors a chance to play engineer and fireman. 194 Above: Oldsmobile presented a display of various types of engines. Right: Students demonstrate a project which was prepared by one of the engineering classes. A chance to be on television was offered to the people who wandered into the WKAR-TV studio during the ex­ hibition. Over a closed circuit, the college station demon­ strated television procedures, with the spectators seeing themselves simultaneously on the monitor in the studio. Above: Just place your "X" right here; Left: The fruition of all the campaigning is the counting of ballots on election night. Elections aren’t confined to Washington and November. MSC has its own brand. Spring term finds posters and signs being painted in Greek houses and dorms; candidates scurrying about getting petition signatures; and campaign managers cornering potential voters, selling them on the merits of their respective candidates. Plans for the elections of sophomore, junior and senior class officers and student congress personnel begin one or two terms in advance. Potential candidates will look over their possible opposition, analyze the strengths and weak­ nesses of their competitors, and then decide to go all out to win the election. Friends and associates are contacted and asked to support that guy down the hall in the dorm that they vaguely remember meeting three years ago. Fra­ ternity brothers start to work on eye-catching displays for their candidate. Orange crates, silk screens, and poster boards assume a position of great importance on the Spar­ tan campus. 196 All-College Elections Primaries come early in May and appeals to voters are heard from every corner. Students go to their dorms or the Union, show their ID card, and mark their ballot. Then the candidates spend the night outside the student government office where votes are counted, eagerly wait­ ing for the door to open and for some sleepy voice to tell them the results. The lucky ones immediately begin map­ ping plans for the final elections one week away. The losers pick up the remains of their posters, thank their supporters, and troop off to bed, feeling that they’ve had a lot of fun conducting their campaign and they had made a lot of friends, but why couldn’t they have won instead of those other two guys? Names and ID cards are checked before students are allowed to vote On the walk from Beaumont Tower coeds stop to ponder the multitude of appeals which confront her. 197 Parents7 Day One week-end each year, MSC spruces itself up, puts on its finest appearance, and welcomes Mom and Dad to a program which is designed to bring them closer to their son’s or daughter’s school. Kellogg Center is naturally the center of activity as parents arrive to register for rooms and to begin the program listening to a welcome by Dr. Hannah, who made a special point to return from Wash­ ington for this event. Classroom buildings are shown to the parents and the spring weather lends itself to leisurely walks across campus. At the end of the day the parents are invited to various living units for a buffet supper and an open house. Group singing and chances to get together with those nice people met last year climax the day’s activity. Above: This is a big campus and a check of the map is in order before a sight-seeing trip begins. 198 Dr. Hannah welcomes the parents and outlines to them the day's activities before the busy schedule begins. Once you leave MSC you’re still a part of it and that is never more demonstrated than on Alumni Day each June when the college welcomes those who used to call MSC home. Old grads return and notice that there is a classroom building where they used to play baseball. How­ ever, the banks of the Red Cedar are still as soft and as green as in past years. Class reunions hold the spotlight on this day. The fiftieth anniversary class is honored with a Patriarchs’ Club banquet with Dr. Hannah presiding. The class of twenty- five years ago celebrates its anniversary, and luncheons and elections are held by every fifth class. Alumni are conducted on bus tours of the enlarged campus and are guests at a baseball game. The last night of Water Carnival rounds out the day for these distin­ guished visitors who have had a chance to talk and remi­ nisce over the many important happenings which are a part of college life. MAC and MSC is represented as Dr. Hannah greets an old alum at the Patriarchs' Club banquet. Below: The individuals in the traditional class pictures have changed but they're still able to point out familiar faces. Above: A luncheon honoring every fifth class brings together representa­ tives of several generations of Michigan State alumni to talk over their past achievements and their impressions of an ever changing alma mater. 199 Tension mounted as the spectators cheered on their “Here they come,” and all eyes strained to see teams. the winning car. The Alpha Phi Alphas had done it again for the second consecutive year. Their five speedsters had pushed the little racer to first place in three minutes and three seconds. Junior 500 200 Second place honors in the derby went to Snyder Hall, followed by Abbott Hall. Other living units who competed in the final heat were Phillips Hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega. Each of the men’s living units competing in the race sponsored a beautiful coed whom they escorted to the re­ viewing stand in grand style. A smiling Dean King pre­ sented the Lambda Chi Alpha “Junior 500” trophy to Audrey Gatewood, Alpha Phi Alpha sponsor. A wave of laughter spread through the stands as the floats for the humorous division of the derby began their parade around Circle Drive. Zeta Beta Tau captured first place honors for the second consecutive time with their satire on the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. The Queen of Lambda Chi Alpha receives her award from the sponsoring fraternity's president, George Gerhart, and from Mrs. Lurline Lee, assist­ ant to the Dean of Students. Student government received some good natured ribbing from the Delt It took a long entry in the humorous division of the traditional event. time for this vehicle to round Circle Drive but no one stopped it on its way. 201 Above: An Air Force group commander swings half way around on the march to check the dress and cover of his men before passing the reviewing stand. Below: The honorary spon­ sors line up in the reviewing stand and add color and beauty to what otherwise might be a dismal day. “Do you think maybe it will rain today?” ROTC men scan the skies and hope a cloud­ burst will save them from the ordeal of donning full dress uniform and marching in parade under the hot afternoon sun. 202 ROTC Parades ■Bp The culmination of four years of ROTC—a reserve commission is awarded to a cadet. The grim faced men in blue and khaki go through their maneuvers on Old College Field. To add to their agony, the marchers are aware of the amused stares of the specta­ tors, the majority of which are coeds. There is one consolation. The Army battalion and the Air Force group who put on a flawless performance are excused from drill the following Tuesday. So the fellow who shows up with unpolished shoes, or goes left when everyone else goes right, can count on a cool reception from the fellows in his battalion. The Army and Air Force each choose a coed corps sponsor to represent them at the drills. Each group and each battalion also elects two sponsors who join officials in the reviewing stand. Dr. Hannah returns for the commissioning parade and chats with one of the officers before the units march by. 203 The winning float, "Body by Fisher," is symbolized by this transformation of a monster into a beautiful coed through the media of music, continuity, and papier mache. Water Carnival And the rain came down. Members of the living units worked feverishly to repair their floats damaged by wind and rain. Despite the cancellation of Thursday night’s per­ formance, the 1953 Water Carnival came off as scheduled. A capacity crowd of spectators in slickers witnessed the largest carnival to date. Thirty-two colorful floats traveled the Red Cedar decked in the carnival theme of “The World We Inhibit.” King John Wilson and Queen Ann Rapson led the parade as they glided along in a convertible carriage “pulled” by two obliging Red Cedar ducks. 204 Construction on the river began on the Monday before the show. A new tradition at MSC: painting fraternity letters on the jeans of coeds offers a little diversion from float construction. The reward for all the work and planning of a successful Water Carnival float is the trophies. Ed Strasser, Kappa Sigma, and Joan Reichenbach, Sigma Kappa, show that they're happy over the results. Papier mache figures wait patiently on the sidelines as one of the boys puts finishing touches on some background. A chance to get a suntan is one of the consolations offered for the time ond energy put in on the banks of the Red Cedar. Last minute adjustments on the float are made shortly before it is re­ leased down the river for judging. 205 The hills of Kentucky are imported to the Red Cedar and the theme, Twice the Shine in Half the Time“ earns a second prize for its sponsors, Theta Chi and Alpha Xi Delta. This was one of several reversible floats which have decorations on both sides. Rain held up the completion of floats and on the day before the carnival opened, this was the progress that the sponsors could show. Last minute and all-night work was necessary to complete some of the entries. The rains swept parts of some of the floats into the river. 206 MSC's Big 10 athletic probation was satirized by one of the floats show­ ing Sporty exiled by the senior members of the Big 10. The usually calm water of the Red Cedar was suddenly churning and splashing as the canoe races took over the program during intermission. One of the teams hit a log, spilling its startled occupants into the river. At last, the big moment—the announcement of the winning floats. “We won,” shouted the joyful Kappa Sigs and Sigma Kappas as their “Body by Fisher” received the grand prize. Theta Chi and Alpha Xi Delta’s “Twice the Shine in Half the Time” was awarded second place honors. Third place went to Psi Upsilon and East Landon with Made in 1820 and Still Going Strong.” A float is fastened to the tow rope for the journey down the river to help entertain a capacity crowd. 207 At last, the long-awaited day. After four years of work and fun, joys and sorrows, 1,993 students receive degrees as the ninety-fifth spring graduation exercises come to a close. This is what they had been working for, all those hours of studying, those mountains of books, stacks of term papers and reports. This had been home to them for so long, everywhere they looked brought back memories. Old friends would be missed, the people who made those memories something to be remembered. As they rose to receive their degrees they realized that it was time to face the future. They would never forget MSC and the friends that were so close; but college days were over now. What kind of a place would they make for themselves in the world. They thought of this as they left Macklin Field, college graduates, regretful to leave the past, but with their eyes to the future. H i Freshman Orientation Week Orientation Week dates may be the start of that first college romance. Dances and freshman mixers give the new students a chance to meet, to dance and to make future dates. Freshman week—something never to be forgotten. The first morning found us in the auditorium as President Hannah welcomed us to Michigan State College. Then came orientation tests which baffled us and left us wonder­ ing if we were going to like college or not. We forgot about tests as we attended the president’s freshman reception that evening. It gave us a chance to meet administration and student leaders and to get better acquainted with other freshmen. More tests the next day were followed by a few hours in the Union Grill. We could see we would spend quite a little time in that popular coffee spot. Social life called us that night as we joined other freshmen at the annual YMCA-YWCA mixer. 210 Student government leaders Dove Hyman and Mary Jo Maguire greet freshman at the student government dance. Eager for their first college dance, freshman students crowd into the Union the night of the mixer. The big day of registration came upon us suddenly. We were expecting a hard time from what seasoned upper­ classmen had told us of the procedure. Our enrollment officers helped us in choosing courses, gave us a few pointers on registration practices and sent us on our way with schedule cards in hand. After several hours of figuring out sections and filling out cards we managed to emerge with a good schedule which we proudly displayed. We got our first look at the Spartan football team when we attended the sendoff rally for them at Kellogg Center as they left for the Iowa game. Biggie Munn addressed the 500 students after the cheerleaders opened the first pep rally of the season. Freshman week climaxed with the all-college mixer Saturday night in the auditorium. The student government sponsored dance kept us hopping. We had the opportunity to meet many of the organization’s leaders. The week over, we settled down to classes and exams and term papers. But we wouldn’t forget our week of introduction to college life. 211 Every fall term, campus Greeks unite for the annual Inter-fraternity Council PanHellenic Ball. Kellogg Center provided the atmosphere and Bill Eberhart the music for the Greek dance. Replica’s of the pins from each house donned the walls of the ballroom to provide the decorations. During intermission couples strolled out to the terrace of the ballroom or chatted with their friends in the hotel lobby. Tickets for the ball were available at every fraternity and sorority house. The dance is co-sponsored by IFC and PanHel for all Greeks. Couples streamed out of the night and into Kellogg Center for the Greek dance. Kellogg Center's spacious ballroom housed the dancing couples. The huge windows onto the terrace brought the fall beauty into the room and provided a most enchanting view. 212 IFC-PanHel Ball Friendship and beauty reigned supreme at the IFC-PanHel ball. All Greeks get acquainted with each other and wear their finery for the occasion. The president of !FC greets the chaperones and introduces his date to them. Dance programs were presented to each couple as they entered the ball­ room. 213 Beauty reigned over the Ag School's an­ nual dance. Queen Chris Crotty and her court of Janet Meloche, Janet Burnham, Dot Daniel and Jan Wasson were the cen­ ter of attraction at intermission. Couples stopped in the entrance of Kel­ logg Center to glimpse the decorations which centered around the harvest season and the harvest moon. The Agricultural Council had carefully arranged that the real moon was full, too. A romantic atmosphere and the soft music of Joe Cappo's band made the evening complete. 214 Harvest Ball Warn, Mm H■H''’ HH «»• Chris Crotty of Kappa Alpha Theta, was chosen queen among coeds from all living units. Ag School Dean Clifford Hardin presents the queen with her crown and her roses. 215 Homecoming Queen Judges from the Lansing area interviewed each contestant to narrow the field. 216 B W It was Homecoming time again and time to choose another Homecoming queen to reign over the festivities. Each of the women’s living units took a careful look at their girls and sent their most outstanding coed to the preliminary judging. Thirty girls, representing dorms, sororities and co-ops, attended an all day judging session Sunday, October 4. Personal interviews with the judges narrowed the contest down to five coeds whose pictures were sent to the Indiana football team for final judging. Finally word arrived. The opposing football team decided on Ardeth Raymond, Gilchrist Hall representative, to be Homecoming Queen. The members of her court were Barbara Carls, Judy Fogg, Jeanne Rydholm and Peggy White. Escorted onto the football field by members of Excalibur, Queen Ardeth, clutching a bouquet of roses, wished captain Don Dohoney good luck and sat back to enjoy the game of her life. Dee Means, last year's queen, presents Queen Ardeth with a bouquet of roses be­ fore the game begins. These smiles worked on the cameramen and the judges. Barbara Carls, Peggy White, Judy Fogg, Queen Ardeth Raymond and Jeanne Rydholm added beauty to Homecoming. 217 Delta Street Shuffle Whether it’s warm or cold, the annual Delta Street Shuffle is bound to draw large crowds at the beginning of fall term. This street dance, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Tau, provides returning Spartans with the chance to dance and enjoy themselves while being entertained by Tommy Aquino’s band. With both of the Delta Street houses open for visitors, the students who crowd onto the East Lansing street find that they can sit and relax in the warmth of the living room after bunny hopping down the sidewalk. Entertainment at the Shuffle included short skits by members of Beta and Phi Tau along with music and song from Aquino’s lovely vocalist. Cider, coffee and donuts were provided free of charge for the hungry guests who went away thanking the sponsoring fraternities for a fine, free evening. Draining the cider from the tap brings smiles to these faces as they watch other dancers in the street. The city of East Lansing cooperates by roping off Delta Street so these crowds can share in the fun. The band keeps the show going from an improvised stand. Pledges serve coffee and donuts to each couple. 218 Eating every night in the dormitory, looking at the same faces and holding the same conversations may make stu­ dents a little bored sometimes. The solution is no farther than the nearest dorm social chairman who can arrange an exchange dinner with the social chairman of another dorm. Usually each precinct in the dormitory has its own exchange dinners, sending half of its population to the other dorm, and greeting coeds from the other dorm in its own dining room. With the food tasting better and the dinner company definitely looking better, the men of the dormitory quickly hurry through their meals so they can entertain their guests with a few songs or a couple of jokes. As they walk their dates home, the men make plans for future exchange dinners and the co-eds hope that they’ll be invited the next time, too. Frequent dinners with men and coeds in other dorms give State students a chance to meet new friends, make dates and get the opposite sex's viewpoint. Couples are paired by social chairmen acting as Cupids. Four hungry faces mean that the food better be good. 219 Coronation Ba As we entered the auditorium we were enveloped in the romantic atmosphere of a starry sky, but the insignia of the Army and Air Force which formed the backdrop reminded us that we were at the Coronation Ball. This annual dance has drawn State students for 39 times since its inauguration in 1909 when barely 100 people patronized the event. This year’s attendance of 2,000 couples crowded the dance floor with many familiar faces as we danced to the unusual music of the Sauter- Finegan orchestra. Sponsored by the men of the Army and Air Force ROTC, the Coronation Ball gives the cadets the chance to show off their uniforms to their admiring dates. The military ball also gives the men the chance to honor their corps sponsors, coeds who have been chosen by votes of all the cadets to be their patroness. In his unorthodox tuxedo, a band member is interviewed by guests at the dance during intermission. Cadet Phil Thorpe and Col. Harry Gorman of the Army adjust the cape on sponsor Marge Boyer. pe Carrying her cape and a dozen roses, a corps sponsor marches from the stage under a guard of honor. The colonels and their ladies enjoy a chat. After being escorted to the stage by cadet officers through an honor guard of Spartan Guard members, the women selected as corps sponsors were presented with their official capes by Col. Harry Gorman of the Army and Col. Graeme S. Bond of the Air Force. A second feature of the intermission was the tapping of new members for Blue Key, junior-senior men’s honorary. Fifteen seniors and eight juniors were honored by the organization at the traditional ceremony. The dance over, we put away our uniforms until spring parades, remembering a beautiful evening. pill9 II|H (HB 1 ■IB K 1 1 11 II 1 III 221 /|y Have you got your date for the term party yet?” That question is often heard around fraternity and sorority houses as term party time approaches winter and spring terms. Each Greek house presents a formal term party at least once a year featuring steaks or lobster, good music and good dancing. No other event is anticipated more than these formal dinner dances. Plans for term parties begin early in the year with caterers being contacted, ballrooms being secured and favors being ordered. As the date approaches, tuxes and formals are cleaned and pressed, corsages are selected and pre-party parties are arranged. Faculty and administration guests are usually invited by the groups who put their best foot forward at this annual event. Chaperones and guests are entertained with sing­ ing and skits which the members present. With the big evening over, bow ties and stoles are put away for another year. Social chairmen are congratulated and begin resting up for another party. A bunny hop line winds through the ballroom of the Reo Clubhouse at a fraternity term party. Fraternity Dances Couples dance, eat and sing at the parties sponsored annually by each fraternity and sorority. Usually the top social event of the year for the group, each term party demands the attention of each member well in advance of the date. 222 Christmas Parties Their eyes grew bigger and bigger. They had never, seen such a big Christmas tree. The gifts under the tree dazzled their eyes. The children from the orphanage, being treated to a Yule party by one of the living groups, recovered from their initial amazement and began quickly to enjoy themselves. Enjoying themselves with games and songs, the children anticipated the arrival of Santa Claus who came to almost every house with gifts for the youngsters. The children had been selected from orphanages, blind schools and underprivileged homes to be the guests of fraternities, sororities and dorms who enjoyed the party as much as the kids. Blind children, guests of the Delta Gammas, enjoy a story being read to them. Gifts, toys and candy of all descriptions were presented to the children. Some of the presents were to keep the youngsters happy, while others, like gloves and scarves, would help keep them warm. Dorm women smilingly watch as a little girl pulls open her gift from the hostesses. The surprises in each package brightened the tiny faces and put a warm spot in the older hearts. 223 The Auditorium undergoes its annual transformation as the J-Hop decora­ tions committee invades to give a new look to the familiar scene. The result was a ballroom with an intimate atmosphere. 224 “Our Very Own”—a perfect theme for the 1954 J-Hop, the gift of the junior class to the entire university. It fitted so well as we anticipated and dreamed of an exciting evening just for us. As we drove up to the auditorium, two handsome door­ men in sparkling silver capes helped us from the car. At the door we were presented with favors of small perfume bottles nestled in corsages of pink ribbon and lace. A sophisticated ballroom had replaced the somber audi­ torium. Black and silver masquerade masks trimmed with pink topped the sparkle-dusted pink pillars. From the ceiling was suspended a huge three-tiered mobile of glitter­ ing pink, blue and silver. Anfhony and his orchestra file back on the stage after marching through the audience playing the "Saints." J-Hop The 3,000 people that filled the ballroom each of two nights danced to the music of Ray Anthony. It wasn’t all dreamy mood music. The orchestra gave forth with several novelty numbers, “Herr Schmidtt,” “Dragnet,” and “When the Saints Come Marching in March.” It was intermission time as master of ceremonies Skip Sommer began to introduce the entertainment. Jimmy Ellis delighted the crowd with a soft shoe routine. Miss Big 10, Jan Somers, and the winners of the Frosty Frolics program were presented in turn. Ray Anthony opened the second half of the dance with the “Bunny Hop” and then launched into the “Hokey Pokey” and the “Creep.” Before we realized it strains of “Goodnight Sweetheart” filled the ballroom and we closed our memory book on another J-Hop. Ray obligingly writes his signature a few hundred times for autograph collectors at the dance. This was his second appearance in two years. "Bunny hopping" a couple of times tires couples out quickly. But the fun and enthusiasm generated in this peppy dance is well worth it. 225 Mary Hungerford, Diz Peabody, Quent Stultz, Joe Rose, Elaine Taylor and Murry Cann carve their names into the senior table for all future stu­ dents to see. Senior Coffee Hours Free coffee in the Union. That’s the reward for the seniors who take advantage of the senior coffee hours which are held in Old College Hall every Wednesday afternoon. Sponsored by the Senior Council, the coffee hours are designed to bring the class members together and to promote intraclass spirit. Frequently the coffee hours honor seniors in one of the particular schools. At these gather­ ings, seniors and instructors in that school are the special guests of the senior class. One of the senior traditions at coffee hours is the carving of the senior table. One of the tables in Old College Hall is set aside on which the members of the senior class carve their initials. At the end of the year, the table top is hung on the wall with table tops from previous years. Many empty cups and many full ashtrays attest to the popularity of the weekly gatherings. Round table discus­ sions are likely to end up the gatherings. 226 Forester's Shindig Pine trees grew in the middle of the Women’s Gym at the annual Forester’s Shindig. Through the hard work of the members of the forestry and wildlife clubs, the trees were brought from the Kellogg Forest near Battle Creek to add realistic decorations to the rustic dance. In dress ranging from blue jeans and plaid shirts to old fashioned cowboy costumes, the foresters and their dates alternated social and square dancing. Many of the men wore beards, carefully nursed since early in the term, because prizes were awarded for the best beards and costumes. This year’s Shindig was well publicized in advance by the sponsoring groups in the forestry department. Students rode horses around campus to emphasize the uniqueness of the event. An old fashioned lumber camp tent was set up next to the Union where forestry students gave away free coffee to chilled students, who in appreciation, promised the foresters to support their dance. Hardly recognizable, the foresters and their dates gather in the "soft- drink" saloon for a bit of liquid refreshment before continuing the dance. No, it's not ring-around-the-rosey. kept the couples jumping all night. It's one of the square dances which Bright plaid shirts serve as a conversation starter weather is exhausted. if the subject of 227 Not one, but two bands filled Shaw Hall with music at the annual Inter-Dorm dance. This year, the Sno-Ball, sponsored by the Inter-Dorm Council, coincided with a winter snow which whitened the campus. Buses, provided by the council, did away with the long cold walk to Shaw. On arriving, we found that we had our choice of where we wanted to dance. One band was playing in the lower lounge and the other made music in the dining room. The soft lights and the beautiful in­ terior of Shaw provided a romantic atmosphere. During intermission we enjoyed the delicious punch and relaxed in the lounge. Before we realized it, the buses were waiting to take us back to the dorm after a delightful evening at the Sno-Ball. The doors of Shaw invitingly open for Sno-Ball couples to enter. ’ 1 If the bands weren't good enough there was opportunity to provide your own music. A little relaxation and conversation fill out a perfect evening. 229 Spinster's Spin this year set the theme for an entire day devoted to the male. Knight's Day found coeds holding coats, opening doors and lighting cigarettes for their men companions. The Union Grill sold only to women the Friday afternoon of the Spin and the Smoke Shop, long taboo for females, opened its doors to them. Spinster's Spin He said he’d go, isn’t that wonderful? What a relief that Spinster’s Spin only comes once a year because asking a fellow out is certainly an ordeal. Now to start working on a corsage. If only we were more artistic, but just so it stays together. Trudging through the snow to pick him up was quite discouraging. On the way to the auditorium we walked on the outside of the sidewalk and then held the door for him. After checking the coats, we pinned on his corsage and guided him to the dance floor. At least we didn’t have to lead which was some consolation. 230 As strains of “Goodnight Ladies” filled the auditorium, we escorted our date out for a late snack—yes, we picked up the check. When we left him at the door, we had to admit it had been a wonderful evening. But we were glad we could forget about the problems of engineering a date, at least until next year’s Spinster’s Spin. Corsages for the men brighten up dark suits. While he holds his head up and patiently waits, this young man's "escort" tries her hand at adjusting his corsage into place. Lapel decorations vary from boutonnieres to con­ glomerations of paper, glue and streamers. Checking coats becomes a woman's job as men demand every service at the Spin. Men retire to the powder room while their dates arrange for all the little things that make up a successful evening. When it's all over, the men and the coeds are willing to return to the orthodox date. 231 Couples gather around the bandstand to listen to the trombonist's solo. The Woody Herman band was well received by the dancers who liked the change of pace which the veteran musician offered. Senior Ball jjgjj 232 Woody signs a few autographs for his fans. Unlike Topsy, the dance just didn't "growed." Instead it was the result of weeks of planning by this committee which handled all the details of the big event. What the J-Hop is to the juniors, the Senior Ball is to the graduating class. Coming near the end of Spring term, “Parody” was the last of the all-college dances for the year. Although planned especially for the seniors, all MSC students were welcome to listen and dance to Woody Herman’s music. Following the parody theme, the dance’s decorations reminded seniors in a humorous way of the events they had experienced in four years of college. A caricature of the rigors of registration formed the backdrop for Herman’s band. As the last strains of music faded into the night, the seniors remembered all the other all-college dances which they had attended for four years. This was their last and probably their best. Four smiling faces wished Jan good luck as she left for the contest. Blue Key members Bill Shannon, Jim Spelman, Dick Johnson and Bill Thistle escorted the queen to the plane. MSC is noted for its beautiful women and beautiful campus. The former was convincingly demonstrated when for the second year in succession an MSC coed was chosen Miss Big Ten at the Northwestern J-Hop. Miss Big Ten 234 The contest over, Jan smiles too m ■■ BBBW ■ I i ■ i - - AÍ;|gp¡ ■■■ -■■:-:.>:;î'.-' '■— SïK^. : ;-' Mi 1» . i -..: ................... HKR ita ////fy fes'i m«gig Sponsored by Blue Key, junior-senior men’s honorary, Jan Somers, the queen of the Engineering Ball and an Army corps sponsor, was sent to Northwestern by the Student Government. With representatives from other Big Ten schools, Jan was judged on the basis of beauty, poise and personality. After being awarded the cup which goes with the title, Jan excitedly called her Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sisters at three in the morning to inform them. The next day the Theta’s and the members of Blue Key met her as she stepped off the plane, proudly displaying the trophy. The reception at the Theta house which followed gave many State students the chance to congratulate the queen. Many guests were heard to predict a third win for MSC next year. This would mean permanent retention of the first place trophy after only three years of existence. Jan was chosen by Blue Key mem­ bers from a group of six campus queens. Before departing for Northwestern, Jan took a firm hold on the cup, determined to return it to MSC. Wm ■ r%ar. JB I ■ ATHLETICS Sunny fall Saturday afternoons in Macklin Field and cold walks to Jenison Fieldhouse in January bring out Spartan rooters by the thousands. Who can pass up a chance to see the team destined for the Rose Bowl or a fast-breaking basketball team? And all this for just show- mg an ID card. 236 After thirty-one momentous years as Athletic Director, Ralph H. Young will retire July 1, but MSC will never forget the rotund man who was instrumental in building one of the finest athletic plants in the nation. Young came to MSC from Kalamazoo College in 192S, and has served as Athletic Director ever since. He coached football from 1923-1927 and track from 1923-1931. Spartan athletes remember Young for something else, however. They consider him "the greatest" at a banquet table. There's going to be lots of desk work for "Biggie" Munn from now on. The former Spartan football coach takes over as Athletic Director, July 1, 1954. Athletic Bosses Rumors started flying as soon as the football season was over. Most of them to the effect that Clarence L. (Biggie) Munn would be named Athletic Director to re­ place the retiring Ralph H. Young. The rumors were more than rumors. But Munn had the Rose Bowl to worry about. The thrilling victory over UCLA was a fitting climax to a fabulous seven years of football coaching at MSC that saw Munn’s teams win 54 while losing only nine. The official announcement finally came January 15. Munn will move into the “front office” July 1. Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty, a long-time Munn aide, was named to guide Spartan football fortunes. 237 ■ 1 r i-! IK IBpy Si ■ii •< *v: v **#. * «¡is Sr • f ' I L.T— Ml: I ” Hi VK ■ Iowa 21-7 .1% a PSili ,? * *' . i lili M ■» ■1 ■■i Running into trouble at the hands of an Iowa defender is halfback Jim Ellis, who scored State's second touchdown in a 21-7 victory. The Saginaw senior picked up 21 yards in seven attempts for a substantial portion of MSC's 103 yards on the ground. Billy Wells led the Spartans with two tallies and received the first game ball of the season for his efforts. Coach Biggie Mimn’s Spartans made their long awaited debut into the Big 10 a successful one, defeating the Iowa Hawkeyes, 21-7. Numerous so-called experts reported prior to the season that a tough conference schedule plus the changeover to the single-platoon would hamper the Green and White in its first bid for a Big 10 football championship and a sub­ If these factors did bother the sequent Rose Bowl berth. Spartans, they certainly didn’t display it on the gridiron at Iowa City as they sprinted to a 14-0 first period lead and went on to win by a two-touchdown margin. When the Hawks narrowed the score to 14-7 in the final period, quarterback Tom Yewcic calmly stepped back and heaved a 25-yard aerial to right halfback Billy Wells, who went the remaining 15 yards into the end-zone without an enemy touching him. Thus, for the first time in collegiate gridiron history, Michigan State had officially recorded a Big 10 triumph. After that first Saturday of action, MSC was tied with Ohio State for the conference lead. Ifi ■■iSHH ■I mm State's aerial attack clicked in fine style against the Hawkeyes as quarterbacks Tom Yewcic and Earl Morrall connected for a 141-yard total. Typical of the game is this Spartan receiver, who goes high to gather in one of the 17 passes. 238 Pfcf£g■MB 1 ill ■1 j W M «* H!£ .- ^ - ft'i b ijt Minnesota 21-0 End Ellis Duckett (at right) is hauled down after a short gain against Minnesota's Gophers. Below, LeRoy Bolden, who ran for all three of MSC's touchdowns, slips past the last Gopher defender for his final tally, an 11-yard jaunt. —■ HmA pfJ *£ I'M ■ ¡»«»asiwa ■ I ,, . A \m m vM _....... - , flPS ----------> Iml______■ MB Sw« II fell» I BBS II#!®! ■ ■3^mJ ■%Si” i j I ■ III ■ !^11S I - rm ■ mb _SB¡1.a V^f, m ■ n t—— - — ¡is 'mm ( - fefll ' 11 If, ./ \ ?| ' ' - \ ■■ lisi 5 ■ ■H Biggie Munn took his Spartans back to his alma mater of Minnesota for the second game of the season and little LeRoy Bolden made his coach’s return happy by scoring three touchdowns to lead the Green and White to a 21-0 triumph over the Golden Gophers and Minnesota’s Paul Giel. Giel, expected to be the big show in this battle, was eclipsed by the 157-pound Bolden who tallied six pointers on runs of 69, 11, and 9 yards in the last 30 minutes of play. The victory was accomplished in the second half after the Spartans had spent a frustrating first half by being within Minnesota’s 20 yard line on several occasions with­ out denting the goal line. MSC became the Big 10 conference leader. 239 Texas Christian 26-19 240 On the rampage again is Billy Wells who put MSC into a first-quarter lead with the game's first touchdown. That was the end of Spartan scoring for quite a while—until the fourth quarter when LeRoy Bolden crossed the goal-line to start State's comeback. Waiting for the fall of Bert Zagers are three TCU defenders who kept the Spartans bottled up for most of the contest. Making the tackle is Ron Clinkscale. In the season’s home opener before a capacity crowd m Macklin Stadium, State added Texas Christian University as its 27th consecutive victim. But the Spartans won only after scoring three touch­ downs in the final quarter to edge an underrated TCU squad, 26-19. The visitors came into town being classed as distinct underdogs, but late in the third quarter the Horned Frogs were in the process of disproving the odds by holding a 19-7 margin over the Spartans. TCU was on its way toward another score when reserve quarterback John Matsock intercepted a pass on the State 15 and ran back to his own 31. That one play seemingly inspired the Spartans as they swept down the field to score moments after the fourth quarter started. Two more quick TD’s followed after State had intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble. On the last play of the game, TCU almost scored the equalizing touchdown when quarterback Mai Fowler threw a tremendous 45-yard pass into the end zone, but at the last moment Billy Wells leaped to deflect the ball away from the TCU receptors. Above, Zagers (right) and Bill Quinlan (83) rush toward Clinkscale— who eventually was jarred from two directions. Below, LeRoy Bolden crashes into the line for yardage. He bulled four yards seconds after the fourth quarter began to put State back in contention, 19-13. tiïïïm 241 Jumping over a Hoosier blocker is Ellis Duckett, who nails the Indiana It was an offensive field day as State racked back with a high tackle. up seven touchdowns, the Hoosiers, three. State remained atop the Big 10 standings, defeating Indiana, 47-18, before a Homecoming Day throng of 51,698, second largest crowd in Macklin Field history. On a bright, sun-filled afternoon, the old grads along with the present delegation of students, saw the Spartans at their best. The old reliables, Ellis Duckett and Billy Wells, each scored two touchdowns, while Jimmy Ellis, John Lewis and Gary Lowe chalked up one TD apiece. For Lewis and Lowe, the scores were their first in colle­ giate grid competition. Following a familiar pattern in State’s 28-game win streak, the Hoosiers tallied first before the green-shirted Munnmen came to life. At halftime, State held a narrow 19-12 margin, but after the intermission the Spartans ran wild to swamp the visitors. 242 Halfback Bert Zagers (above) gets tangled up with a mass of Hoosiers and goes nowhere. But the Spartan ground attack rolled for 191 yards to In the passing department, the margin was even wider—MSC compiled 195 aerial yards, Indiana, only 75. Indiana's 169. Left, up and coming Johnny Matsock rips off one of the many Spartan gains of the day. Featured at halftime was the 1913 football team, first in MSC history. That squad was also the first unbeaten aggregation Spartan team to conquer Michigan. Leading the is Jimmy Ellis. Nothing accomplished a Spartan touchdown, however, and Purdue picked up its first victory of the season at the expense of MSC's win streak. interference for Bert Zagers “Thermopylae 1953” is the way the Purdue Exponent predicted the game of October 24, 1953, in its large, bold face headlines. That ancient Grecian tale of the Spartans fighting against tremendous odds to the last man ran true at Lafayette as the present version of the Spartans lost to a fired-up band of Purdue Boilermakers, 6-0, to end their fabulous victory skein that had extended to 28. Under cold, gray skies a former State student, Danny Pobojewski, scored the lone touchdown that scuttled the Spartans. After that deciding marker which came early in the fourth quarter, left halfback LeRoy Bolden ran the ensuing kickoff 95 yards to apparently tie the score. However, back in Spartan territory, the back judge had dropped a red flag signifying a clipping penalty against State and thereby nullifying Bolden’s sensational scoring gallop. That call broke the backs of the State gridders. They didn’t threaten the Purdue goal line again as they suffered their modern Thermopylae. Tripping up quarterback Froncie Gutman is State's signal caller, Tom Yewcic. Gutman, regarded as second string before the game, engineered a masterful game for the stunning upset. 245 Everyone got into the act against the Beavers as Munn emptied his bench in a 34-6 triumph. Above, Travis Buggs is halted by a Beaver defender with Jim Ellis out in front. Below, Big John Lewis clicks on an end-around play. After their Purdue debacle, the Spartans renewed their winning ways by easily defeating an inept Oregon State eleven, 34-6. A third consecutive capacity crowd at Macklin saw the Munnmen lead in every statistical department as the west­ erners displayed little offensive or defensive power. mm The Beavers’ only score came in the second period when Ken Brown recovered an Oregon State fumble in the Spartan end zone for six points. The Green and White piled up 28 points in the first thirty minutes and then coasted to the victory, scoring but once in the final half. In the Spartan scoring parade Jimmy Ellis tallied twice, on a beautiful 76-yard trot and on a one-yard plunge. Billy Wells, Don Dohoney, and Evan Slonac accounted for the remaining scores. The victory gave State number one in a new streak. Causing a mad scramble is a Beaver fumble. Each team lost three fumbles, but Oregon State scored its only touchdown by recovering one of its own bobbles in the Spartan end zone. Oregon State 34-6 247 In the land of the Heidelberg and High Street quarter­ backs, the Spartans played their best game of the season in defeating the Ohio State Buckeyes, 28-13. A crowd of 82,328 poured into the Ohio Stadium to witness the contest billed as the Sbattle of survival,” for the winner would remain in contention for the Big 10 crown, the loser would fall into the also-ran ranks. The Spartans were never behind although they held a slim 14-13 margin entering the fourth stanza. The Bucks threatened twice in the first moments of the fourth period to take the lead, but each time they were repulsed. On the second threat Jerry Planutis blocked a Tad Weed field goal attempt, which, if successful, would have given the home forces a 16-14 lead. After that blocked kick the Spartans tore down the field with LeRoy Bolden scoring his third touchdown of the day from 20 yards out. As the crowd was leaving the stadium, MSC scored again on a pass from Tom Yewcic to Ellis Duckett with 18 seconds remaining in the clash. 248 One of the Ohio State thorns in the Spartan side was Howard (Hopalong) Cassady (above), who teamed with Bobby Watkins to give the Buckeyes a tremendous one-two punch at the half­ back positions. Watkins scored the first OSU touchdown on a 15-yard thrust to add to several other good gains he com­ piled during the contest. Left, Evan Slonac heads for touch­ down territory midway in the first period as LeRoy Bolden clears the path. Slonac's 37-yard run into the end zone was called back because of a penalty. Bolden, all alone in the secondary, that displays the sparkling enabled him to score three of MSC's touchdowns. By doing so, he dupli­ cated his performance against Minne­ sota. running 249 Michigan's backs found things plenty rough and this play (above) is no exception. The Wolverines gained a meager 81 yards on the ground as the Spartans drove to a 14-6 victory and a share of the Big 10 title in their first conference season. Below, Bert Zagers goes down under pressure of a Wolverine defender. 250 MSC had beaten Michigan for the fourth straight time, but as the fans left Macklin Stadium the band played “On Wisconsin.” It was “storybook day” for the Spartans. And their 14-6 victory over the Wolverines was overshadowed by another contest. Over in Madison, Wisconsin, a fired up Wisconsin team knocked Illinois out of the unbeaten ranks and out of the Big 10 lead with a 34-6 conquest. This guaranteed MSC a share of the title in its first year of conference competi­ tion. And the Rose Bowl was back within the realm of possibility. The Spartans, playing before a crowd of 52,324, second largest in Macklin Stadium history, had to stave off a des­ perate Michigan rally in the last quarter to capture the title share. Almost 55,000,000 television viewers saw the Spartans score both of their touchdowns on passes, one from Earl Morrall to Jim Ellis and the other from Bert Zagers to Ellis Duckett. The game was carried as NBC’s “Game of the Week.” Morrall lofted a five-yard aerial to Ellis in the second quarter while Zagers tossed four yards to Duckett shortly after the second half started. Evan Slonac kicked both extra points. Michigan’s score came in the fourth quarter after a fumble recovery on MSC’s 4. Quarterback Lou Baldacci bulled over for the six points. Michigan 14-6 251 On the way down from his lofty peak is Johnny Matsock, who outgained all Spartan quarterbacks on the ground. Evan Slonac tries an end run but finds some one there. The Spartan fullback kicked two im portant extra points. Marquette 21-15 Marquette was State’s final opponent of the 1953 sea­ son, but Spartan fans had visions of roses and sunny California. After the Spartans had finally vanquished the stubborn Hilltoppers, 21-15, the long wait began. Big 10 athletic directors wired in their votes to Commissioner Tug Wilson in Chicago to choose between co-champions MSC and Illinois. The entire campus waited Sunday in eager anticipation. Finally, at 8:30 p. m., Michigan State received the nod for the 1954 Rose Bowl after five straight tie votes. Out West, UCLA was chosen as representative of the Pacific Coast Conference. To conquer Marquette, however, the Spartans had to use LeRoy Bolden on a 10-yard smash late in the third period to pull ahead to the final 21-15 count. After a pass from Tom Yewcic to Evan Slonac and a 4 8-yard run by Johnny Matsock had given MSC a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, quarterback Dick Shockey put on an amazing aerial exhibition to give Marquette a temporary 15-14 edge. 252 Typical of the bruising play in the Marquette contest is this tackle that literally sweeps a Hilltopper back right off his feet. State had to pull all the way to overcome the Hilltoppers by a 21-15 count. Then came the long wait for the Rose Bowl decision. Big wheel of fhe Marquetfe ground attack was halfback Ron Drzewiecki who is dragged down by a Spartan tackier. Passing almost handed MSC another defeat in the game and a third-period comeback was necessary to insure a successful ending for the 1953 season. i i Members of MSC's 1953 co-Big 10 championship team: First Row— Bob Breniff, Don Schiesswohl, Jim Jebb, Fred Rody, Dale Knight, Head Coach "Biggie" Munn, Capt. Don Dohoney, Evan Slonac, Tom Yewcic, Chuck Frank, Jim Neal. Second Row — Ted Kepple, Henry Bullough, Jerry Luzader, Chuck Fairbanks, Dale Foltz, Don Kauth, Embry Robinson, Bill Postula, Billy Wells, Larry Fowler, Jim Ellis. Third Row — Jerry Musetti, LeRoy Bolden, John Matsock, Al Fracassa, Ellis Duckett, Ferris Hallmark, Carl Diener, John Lewis, Jim Hinesly, Alvin Lee, Morley Murphy, Bert Zagers. Fourth Row—Carl Nystrom, Dave Goodell, Leo Haidys, Tom Taylor, Norm Masters, Charles Alden, Randy Schrecengost, Roland Dotsch, Warren Spragg, Steve Foreman, Bill Quinlan, Alex Bleahu, Bill Lucy, Line Coach Duffy Daugherty. Fifth Row—Ray Eggleston, Ed Zalar, Travis Buggs, Jerry Volek, Dick Davidson, Bruce Tweddale, Noel Bufe, Gary Lowe, Earl Morrail, Gene Lekenta, Bill Smiley, Wayne Lange- vin, Assistant Coach Don Mason, End Coach Earle Edwards. Sixth Row— Frosh Manager Steve Morrissey, Assistant Trainer Gayle Robinson, Assist­ ant Coach Bob Devaney, Backfield Coach Steve Sebo, Frosh Coach Dan Devine, Jerry Planutis, Vic Postula, John Paior, Joe Badaczewski, Bill Ross, Dale Hollern, Doug Maison, Assistant Coach John Kobs, Assistant Coach DeWayne King, Trainer Jack Heppinstall, Varsity Manager Keith Darby. At the end of the regular season, there wasn’t much time for celebration. But the Spartans managed the annual team banquet where LeRoy Bolden was selected as the team’s “most valuable player.” As for the national polls, MSC was rated third by both the Associated Press and the United Press. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING ATT. ................. 127 Bolden ................. 75 ................. Slonac................... 69 Wells ........................................ 28 ................. Matsock 30 ................ Zagers ............... .................... NET YARDS 691 396 262 148 142 AVE. 5.4 5.3 3.8 5.2 4.7 INDIVIDUAL PASSING ATT. . .................. 80 Yewcic Morrail . ..................31 Matsock . ................. Wells . . ................ ................. Zagers . . 9 3 1 COM. YDS. 34 17 4 2 1 489 279 76 26 4 TD S 7 2 i0 1 1 PCT. .425 .548 .444 .667 1.000 INDIVIDUALRECEIVING NO. YDS. . . Wells ............. Lewis . ........... Dohoney .............. Duckett Slonac . . 6 4 4 . ............ 10 7 ............. 129 86 76 169 105 td’s 1 1 1 4 2 AVE. YDS. 21.5 21.5 19.0 16.9 15.0 Looking over plays are the "brains" of Spartan football—Line Coach Duffy Daugherty, Backfield Coach Steve Sebo, Head Coach "Biggie" Munn, Frosh Coach Dan Devine and End Coach Earle Edwards. 253 Above: Over the head of an intended UCLA re­ ceiver is a Paul Cameron pass as Spartan Evan Slonac kicked four intercept. Slonac prepares to straight extra points for the Spartans and late in the game, with MSC in front, 21-20, it looked as if his boot might be the margin of victory. Left: Off on another jaunt is Billy Wells, who scored the last two touchdowns for MSC and received the Helms award for the game's most outstanding player. He went two yards for the tie-breaking score in the third period after carrying the ball 27 yards to the UCLA's 5. His 62-yard masterpiece in the game's closing moments clinched the game for MSC. That night, Wells celebrated the victory by realizing his fondest wish—a date with Debbie Reynolds. ■ 254 As is usual on New Year’s Day, the sun was shining on Pasadena’s mammoth Rose Bowl. For Spartan fans at halftime, however, things were just as bleak as a Michigan winter. Badly outplayed, the Spartans were trailing an inspired UCLA squad, 14-7. After fighting all the way to receive the Bowl bid from the Big 10, Coach Biggie Munn’s crew seemed to lose its fight at Arroyo Seco. But Munn, always the master of firing his teams up in the clutch, was coaching a different ball club in the second half. Starting on their own 22-yard line, the Spartans drove to a tie in 14 plays with LeRoy Bolden sliding over from the 1. A few minutes later, MSC finally took the lead as Billy Wells bulled the last two yards. The Bruins had more to offer, however. A 28-yard pass from Paul Cameron to Rommie Loudd made it 21-20, but the extra point attempt failed. After UCLA threatened once again, Wells applied the crusher. Taking Cameron’s punt on his own 38, he rambled 62 yards into the end zone. Evan Slonac kicked his fourth extra point and MSC had represented the Big 10 in champion style. Probably the turning point of the contest came when end Ellis Duckett blocked Cameron’s punt late in the second quarter, picked up the ball on the 6 and skipped to State’s first tally. It was a stroke of fortune, but it gave the Spartans confidence for their second-half rally. Slipping through the big Bruin line for MSC's second touchdown is little LeRoy Bolden, who started at the two-foot mark. Bolden and Evan Slonac led the drive for the tally. On the return trip, teammates elected Bolden and end Don Kauth co-captains for 1954. 255 M « T A C A V It was only fitting that an MSC coed should grace Michigan's float in the climax of the Tournament of Roses celebration—the parade of parades. And Dee Means, although a graduate, had earned the honor—she was the reigning conference beauty as "Miss Big 10." 256 For celebrating Spartan students, New Year’s Eve lost its significance. After a full week of festivities, it simply meant another party. For once, however, most of the parties broke up early. The reason: A departure at dawn was scheduled for the next morning to the Tournament of Roses parade. Most of the students took special buses to cover the 12 miles between Los Angeles and downtown Pasadena. Others took taxi cabs or rented automobiles. The students had reason to take pride at the parade. Atop an impressive float, “Water Wonderland,” sponsored by the state of Michigan, was pretty Dee Means, an MSC graduate and reigning “Miss Big 10.” Above: Riding on the most expensive float ever entered in a Tournament of Roses Parade were Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, two of America's most popular Western film stars. Constructed at a cost of $25,000, "The Covered Wagon" won the grand prize as the most beautiful commercial entry. Right: "Cinderella" waves from the float that won the theme prize. Dramatic scene from Herman Melville's novel, Moby Dick, was the theme for the entry of the San Pedro Fisherman's Fiesta. Shown is the great white whale rising from a spouting sea spray. More than 200,000 persons, the largest crowd in the history of the Parade of Roses, lined Pasadena avenues to witness the big parade. In order to secure vantage points, many spent the night on the curb and had to stomp their feet and clap their hands to keep warm in the early morning hours. Even before the 60 floats, 60 bands and prancing horses started their run at 9:10 in the morning the crowd had an awesome backdrop of color to see—the orange-red fire up the slope of Mount Wilson, burning itself into its sixth day, and sending drifts of cinder and ashes to Pasadena. Students saw one of the nation’s great heroes, Gen. William F. Dean, as Grand Marshal of the parade. So did more than 30,000,000 TV viewers throughout the land. But as far as the students were concerned, the biggest event—a football game—was still ahead. 257 jgsSKlj 88*5 Making music on the improvised "washbasin bass" is Ron Grow, one of the student hosts on the Green train. Always busy on the Green train was Ed Petersen, who provided music for both song sessions and church services. Rose BowlSpecial In many Spartan homes, there was a tense atmosphere about Christmas 1953 and “Califor­ nia, Here I Come” took on more meaning than “Jingle Bells.” For many students, the day was cut short as they left for either Lansing or Chicago to join the Spartan “Rose Bowl Special” on Dec. 26. For all, Christmas night was a restless one, reminiscent of Christmas Eves the students experienced more than a decade ago. But the time came. And it passed. And the 900 students who took two special trains to the Golden West enjoyed every minute of it. There were others. An equal number of stu­ dents flocked to drive-away automobile agencies, talked parents out of the use of the family car or, in the case of a few, flew out by plane. On the student trains, railroad and travel offi­ cials couldn’t believe what they saw. They saw the largest student group ever transported on Rose Bowl specials have all kinds of fun with a mini­ mum of trouble. There were 48 hours of swaying to the rhythm of the streamlined cars. There were song sessions, card and bingo games and general good times to make those 48 hours seem short. 258 Student cooperation continued on the Coast as MSC and UCLA student leaders met for a campus luncheon. Attracting many students was Graumann's Chinese Theater, where more in than 100 film stars have imbedded their footprints and autographs cement to mark the premieres of certain motion pictures. Las Vegas is a fabulous place, stu­ dents agreed. The Green train "hit" Vegas on the way out, the White train on the return trip. Some won money, some lost and still others found a fascinating place to take pictures. Along the way, there were few stops, but the student travelers took advantage of each one. At Cheyenne and Alberquerque, owners of curio shops smiled as their jangling cash registers rang up souvenir sales. In Las Vegas casinos seasoned gamblers chuckled as students treated slot machines and roulette wheels like new toys. But the goal was Los Angeles. Hollywood was there. So were Bel-Air, Beverly Hills and Santa Monica. Dull moments were non-existent. Many took a day­ long jaunt to Tijuana, Mexico. Others took guided tours or rented cars to see the beaches, mountains and the homes of movie stars. At night, there were parties. Students saw famous peo­ ple, visited famous places. They saw Harry James at the Palladium, Frankie Carle at the Statler and Freddie Martin at the Coconut Grove. Facts were hard to face when it was time to go home. There wasn’t disappointment, however. Michigan State’s football team had been victorious. Its students had cap­ tured the hearts of the West. 259 Harriers Cop Titles An unusual parallel existed between the football team and Coach Karl Schlademan’s cross-country squad. Defending NCAA, IC4A and Big 10 champions, the harriers were minus four top runners at the start of the 1953 season. But like the gridiron Spartans, they went out and captured a Big 10 championship. Three days later, the harriers added the IC4A crown, but missed out in the NCAA meet, finishing sixth. It was a hard pull all the way. After conquering Notre Dame to open the season, the Spartans dropped dual meets to Wisconsin and Penn State. Fortunately, however, Schlademan had his team ready and waiting for the “big ones.” Members of MSC's 1953 Big 10 championship cross-country team: Seated—Ken Barley, Del Parker, Ed Houldsworth, Dick Stutsman. Stand­ ing—Manager John Niemi, John Cook, Merle Logan, Capt. Lyle Garbe, Dick Jarrett, Ross Green, Coach Karl Schlademan. 260 Capt. Lyle Garbe led the way in the dual meets as he broke the tape against Notre Dame and Wisconsin and took second against Penn State. By the time the conference meet rolled around, John Cook and Ron Barr were in high gear. Cook led the Spartans with a second in the Big 10 run as MSC under-scored second-place Indiana, 39-43. Behind him, in sixth and seventh, respectively, were Barr and Garbe. Dick Jarrett placed 10th while Ken Barley came in 14th. In the IC4A meet, Garbe was heading the Spartans again with a seventh. The Spartan captain finished 15th against the nation’s best in the NCAA meet on MSC’s course. The great Wes Santee won the four-mile grind to receive the E. C. Hayes trophy. Another victory for the harriers during the season was complete dominance of the Michigan AAU championships in Detroit. Cook was elected captain for 1954. Capt. Lyle Garbe breaks the tape in the Notre Dame meet to get the Spartan harriers off to a victorious start. His nearest competitor, Jack Alexander of Notre Dame, was 80 yards behind as the Spartans rolled over the Irish by a big 23-33 margin. Here's Garbe again as he passes Indiana's Jim Lambert in the NCAA meet on MSC's four-mile course. The Spartan captain placed fifteenth in the national standings as State took sixth. Kansas, with Wes Santee leading the way, won the meet. It was a long race. The wear shows on the face of Pitt's Walter Starz (207). Behind him is MSC's Ron Barr who finished seventeenth in the NCAA meet. Although the Spartans beat In­ diana in the Big 10 meet, they were behind the Hoosiers in the nationals. Following the final standings were Syracuse, Penn State and Pittsburgh. The Spartans had previously beaten four of the five teams which conquered them in the national run. runner-up Indiana in 261 Basketball: 8-14 Basketball Coach Pete Newell was extremely optimistic at the beginning of the season. He had everyone back from a team that tied for third in the Big 10 for the 1952-53 schedule. But everything seemed to go wrong. Injury and ineligibility struck early. Final examinations sidelined guards Ricky Ayala and Walt Godfrey. Injuries hindered guards Bob Devenny and Jim Schlatter, forcing Newell to use two high-scoring forwards, A1 Ferrari and Keith Stackhouse in the back court. The result was the worst season in Newell’s four years at the Spartan helm. Playing in a vastly-improved con­ ference, the cagers finished eighth with a 4-10 record while showing 8-14 for all games. Not that the Spartans got off to a bad start. They blasted Creighton University, 88-51, to establish a new MSC game scoring record. Then came three more wins as Marquette, Southern Cal and Pittsburgh fell. Out West with the football team, the cagers ran into trouble. Southern Cal avenged its defeat with a 75-73 victory and UCLA sounded a New Year’s Eve warning with a 67-57 success. Enroute home, the Spartans were handed their first Big 10 loss by Iowa, 73-63, but they bumped Kansas State, 78-63, as Bob Armstrong scored 18 points. Taking the ball off the boards against Wisconsin is MSC s center, Bob Armstrong, as guard Keith Stackhouse goes up, too. At right, Badger Paul Morrow shoots as Armstrong and forward Julius McCoy try to block. Wisconsin won the game, 57-53. 262 MSC took its second conference win at the expense of Ohio State, 83-76, as McCoy tied the single-game scoring record with 34 points. Above, Stackhouse goes up with a Buckeye after the elusive ball. At right is Al Ferrari. Rebounding or shooting? It's hard to tell, but McCoy did Center Duane Peterson goes up for a jump shot as McCoy plenty of both in scoring his 34 points. looks "upward." At far right is Stackhouse. At right, McCoy takes off for one of his spectacular running jump shots against Notre Dame. Below, he palms the ball with his huge left "hook." As the season rolled along, one thing became evident. If the Spartans weren’t winning, Julius McCoy was scoring. And when he scored enough, MSC won. In State’s first conference game against Iowa, McCoy scored 25 points. From then on, the Farrell, Pa. sopho­ more started every contest. A 6'2" speedster, McCoy dazzled the fans with his amazing variety of shots. MSC’s first game of winter term gave the fans a real look at McCoy. He didn’t disappoint them. Calmly drop­ ping in a last-second free throw against Illinois, the be­ spectacled forward gave the Spartans their first win over the Illini in history, 60-59, McCoy’s total: 27 points. State lost a thriller to Michigan in Ann Arbor, 64-62, when Don Eaddy meshed a jump shot as the gun sounded. Wisconsin conquered the Spartans next by a 57-53 count. But McCoy led MSC to an 83-76 victory over Ohio State with 34 points to tie the single-game scoring mark. Narrow defeats started to haunt the Spartans. Minne­ sota’s flashy crew clipped MSC, 79-71, but MSC came Indiana’s defending back to edge Wisconsin, 65-62. national champions had to fight all the way for a 79-74 decision on their home court. And Notre Dame had the same problem, but won out, 74-71, to overcome McCoy’s 29 points. last-second Cellar-dwelling Purdue really surprised the Spartans, 64-50, and Indiana nipped State again, 63-61, on Burke Scott’s long-tom. Three more conference defeats followed as MSC lost, 80-71 to revamped North­ western, 60-48 to well balanced Iowa and 79-56 to Wisconsin. In the last contest of the season, the Spartans sent arch­ rival Michigan plummeting into a cellar tie with Purdue by thumping the Wolverines, 76-61. McCoy closed the season with 409 points to establish a new season scoring record, bettering teammate Ferrari’s 351 markers scored during the 1952-53 season. It was farewell to Newell at the annual team banquet where Ferrari was named “most valuable” and Stackhouse received the honorary captain award. The Spartan coach signed a three-year contract with the University of Cali­ fornia at Berkeley, effective July 1, 1954. Taking over for Newell is Forrest (Forddy) Anderson, who resigned his post at Bradley. Continuing as assistant coach is John Benington. Lost through graduation next season will be seniors Stackhouse, Schlatter, DeNeal Hartman and Paul Hinkin. Big Don Schlundt, all 6'10" of him, outreaches MSC's gave the Indiana center one of the roughest games of his Scott came through with a last-second field goal to give 63-61 win. Iowa's center, Bill Logan (31), lays one up in the 60-48 Hawkeye vic­ tory over MSC. Awaiting rebound is DeNeal Hartman (19). Armstrong hits the deck as clever Carl Cain displays sc handling. The all-sophomore Hawks showed tremendous Missing a punch is MSC's Herb Odom, who didn't miss very many. Odom climaxed a sparkling season by winning the NCAA 147-pound title. Turning in the best record of any winter sports squad, the boxing team finished a seven-match season with only one loss, winning four and drawing two. To open the season, the boxers squeezed by the Quan­ tico Marines, 4V2-3V2, as Choken Maekawa and Bill Greenway scored first-round TKO’s. Tom Hickey, defend­ ing NCAA champion at 165 pounds, had a tough battle before gaining a split decision over Ernie Stephens. Herb Odom took a unanimous decision for MSC, while Bob Mullins drew. Against Penn State, Coach George Makris’ crew took its second straight victory, 5-3. Hickey, Maekawa and George Sisinni kayoed their opponents in the first round, while Odom won a split decision and Bob Mullins and Jack Reilly drew. Boxers Lose One The boxers went West to battle the defending NCAA champs, Idaho State, and came back with a 4-4 draw. Maekawa surprised everyone by taking a lop-sided de­ cision over Vic Kobe, defending 119-pound NCAA champ. Two forfeit wins helped the Spartans. Maryland was next, and the Spartans edged the Terra­ pins, 41/2-31/2. Winning for MSC were Norm Andrie, Hickey, Greenway and Odom, who scored a second-round TKO. When Idaho State returned State’s visit, there was no hospitality as the Spartans rode to a 6-2 rout on three vic­ tories and three forfeits. Decision wins by Hickey and Greenway and draws by Maekawa along with Odom’s forfeit win, earned the Spar­ tans a 4-4 draw in a return match with Quantico. Re­ maining were a post-season match with Wisconsin and the NCAA tournament. Connecting with a left is Spartan Bill Greenway, who was sidelined with an injury for most of the regular season. Greenway was beaten in the semis of the NCAA meet. Wrestlers Take Third All in all, Coach Fendley Collins’ wrestlers had an extremely successful season. And with a couple of breaks, they could have finished even higher than their third-place standing in the Big 10. Bob Hoke, one of MSC’s most famous wres­ tlers, grappled to his second straight 157-pound Big 10 individual title in the conference meet at Jenison Fieldhouse. Thus he continued his undefeated string that lasted throughout the season. Hoke was the only Spartan to win a cham­ pionship. Jim Sinadinos was beaten by NCAA champ “Skip” Nolan in the finals, while Vito Perrone, Ed Casalicchio and Larry Fowler were defeated in the semis. The Spartans finished with 20 points, while Purdue won the meet with 28 and Michigan took second with 22. During the regular sea­ son the wrestlers won seven meets while drop­ ping only two. One of the most dramatic events of the sea­ son was a victory by Ted Lennox, totally blind MSC wrestler, over Ohio State’s captain in a 20-6 Spartan romp. Greatest team victory was an 18-10 decision over Purdue in a dual meet. Wrestler Bob Hoke shows the form that helped him win his second straight Big 10 championship at 157 pounds. Hoke went undefeated during the regular season. Right, from the football field to the wrestling mat was the strenuous path of Spartan Larry Fowler, who grappled in the heavyweight class. He was beaten in the semi finals of the Big 10 meet. 267 Center Weldie Olson (far left), scrambles for the puck against Minne­ sota, a team which beat the Spartans four straight times during the sea­ son. The Gophers went on to win the Western Hockey league champion­ ship. On the other side of the cage is Spartan Charlie Waks (10). Derio Nicoli is at far right. Spartans Nicoli and John Gipp battle with two Denver players for the puck during Denver's two-game series at the Ice Arena. The Spartans lost both games by the closest of margins—one goal. In the first con­ test, the Pioneers won, 3-2, in sudden-death overtime. The second game, in the afternoon, the Spartans lost only game of the season played again, 5-4. Winning four of its first five games, Michigan State’s hockey team nearly melted the ice with a flurry of 36 It looked like Coach Amo Bessone finally had a goals. winner. But trouble came in a hurry. Bessone lost Capt. Henry Campanini, a defensive bulwark, and high-scoring wing Jack Mayes when both were declared ineligible at the end of fall term. An injury to John Polomsky midway through the season also hurt the Spartans. There were some bright spots, however. Center Weldie Olson continued the steady play that won him the “most valuable player” award as a sophomore and when the sea­ son was over he had broken every Spartan scoring record with 21 goals and 19 assists for a total of 40 points. 268 Gordie King (9) fires a shot*, but Denver's goalie blocks it. MSC's rookie goalie, Eddie Schiller, played a tremendous game in the second contest as he was credited with a phenomenal 73 saves. a H a l At the end of the season, the Spartans showed an 8-14-1 record for the best mark in the history of the sport at MSC. In the Western Hockey league, State finished in sixth place with a 4-13-1 record that bettered Michigan Tech. Bessone’s crew lost two to Michigan after its good start, then Minnesota’s wrecking crew bumped State four straight times. Denver nipped the Spartans for a pair, but MSC split with Colorado College. The icemen tied and lost against Michigan and split three straight series, two with Michigan Tech and one with North Dakota. Evidence of the close decisions are MSC’s seven one- goal losses and four overtime games. 269 Only two teams—the top two in the nation—defeated Michigan State’s swimmers during the regular season. They were Ohio State and Michigan, the teams that finished first and second in both the Big 10 and NCAA meets. Ohio State’s sparkling array of champions clipped Coach Charles McCaffree’s tankers, 55-38, while the Wolverines swamped State in Ann Arbor, 69-24. The Spartans picked up 35 points in the conference meet to finish third. Leading the Spartans was breaststroker John Dudeck who broke the conference 100-yard breaststroke record with a :59.7 performance in the Big 10 meet. Dudeck took third in his specialty at 200 yards. MSC’s swimmers racked up six dual-meet wins, dunk­ ing Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa State, Iowa, Purdue and Indiana. Also gaining points for State in the Big 10 meet were: Bruce Aldrich, fifth in the 150-yard individual medley; Don Morey and Lewis Michaud, fifth and sixth, respec­ tively, in diving; Tom Payette, sixth in the 50-yard free­ style; Jack Beattie, sixth in the 220-yard freestyle. Members of MSC's 1954 swimming team are: Front Row—Don Morey, Frank Paganini, Russell Palmer, Capt. Charles Baldwin, Bruce Aldrich, Jack Beattie, William Bromley, William Savage, Lewis Michaud. Back Row—Coach Charles McCaffree, Jr., Lanny Johnson, James Rickard, Thomas Payette, Robert Dust, Thomas Wilson, Robert Wightman, John Dudeck, Assistant Coach Roger Miller. His back to the board, Spartan Don Morey dives into the water in Jenison pool. Morey led MSC in the Big 10 meet with a fifth. Here's Morey again on a front dive. Other flashy members of MSC's diving crew were Jack Hellwege and Lewis Michaud, who took a Big 10 sixth. Diving (from foreground) at start of the 220-yard freestyle are MSC's Jack Beattie and Jim Rickard and Ohio State's Ford Konno and Ben Ledger. Konno set a new meet record in the 220, a new pool record in the 440. Beattie, a sophomore, finished second in both events. 271 Fencers Finish Sixth It was a lean year for the fencers, but Coach Charles Schmitter was handicapped by the absence of ace sabre performer, Gunars Ejups, who was ill most of the season. Winning two matches while losing nine during the regu­ lar season, the fencing team escaped the conference cellar by finishing sixth among seven competing teams in the Big 10 tournament. Illinois won the crown with 40 points, with Wisconsin and Ohio State taking second and third, respectively. Top performer during the season was Jack Moffett, who placed third in the conference meet with his epee skill. Moffett won all six of his bouts against Iowa to give the Spartans their first win of the season, 14-13. Ralph Powell won a crucial final match with the score tied, 13-all, to give State the victory. Only other victory for the fencers was an 18-9 conquest over the University of Chicago. m Members of MSC's 1954 fencing team are: Front Row—William Ketola, Fred Shulak, Dick Pfeil, Ralph Powell, Armando Odorico. Back Row — John Moffett, Dale Blount, Gunars Ejups, Arthur Rollin, Harry Blount, Coach Charles Schmitter. Two swordsmen lunge at each other in the triangular home meet against Wisconsin and Iowa. The Spartans won their first match with a 14-13 victory over Iowa as Jack Moffett sparkled by winning all six of his epee bouts. 272 Members of MSC's 1954 gymnastics team are: Front Row—Gerald Gil- demeister, Robert Marsh, Co-Capt. John Furry, Co-Capt. Joe Staser, Bud Bronson. Back Row—Coach George Szypula, Ben Gunning, Carl Rintz, Ken Cook, Iraj Behbehani, James Simon, Assistant Coach John Walker. Rintz Leads Gymnasts It was all Carl Rintz as Coach George Szypula’s gym­ nastics team won three matches, dropped the same number and finished fourth in the Big 10 meet with 71 points. Rintz topped everyone in the conference tournament as he piled up 54 points by winning horizontal bar and all- around titles, tying for the flying rings crown and taking seconds on the side horse and parallel bars. In describing the feat, a Columbus, Ohio newspaper called Rintz “a fugitive from a circus.” Also starring for MSC in the Big 10 meet were Ken Cook and sophomore Ben Gunning. Cook tied with Rintz for the flying rings title, while Gunning’s best place was fourth on the parallel bars. Despite these showings, MSC was nosed out for second and third as Minnesota compiled 74V2 points and Michi­ gan just edged the Spartans with 71 Vi points. Illinois used team depth to win with 125markers. State’s three dual-meet wins came over Ohio State, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Carl Rintz shows superb form on the parallel bars, but the Spartan ace was even better in other events. He led all per­ formers with 54 points in the Big 10 meet. 273 Members of the 1953 MSC track team are: Front Row—Henry Gillis, Ken Barley, Ron Barr, Dick Jarrett, Bill Brendel, Jim Kepford, Co-Capt. John Walter, Steve Little, Lou Vargha, John Cook, Ray Dosky, Lyle Garbe, Bill Williams, Manager Ernie Dear. Back Row—Assistant Coach Fran Dittrich, Robert Dust, Charles Coykendall, Jim Vrooman, Robert Rossi, Robert Brown, Harlen Benjamin, John Corbelli, Russ Olexa, Jim Lincoln and Coach Karl Schlademan. 274 Two names—Jim Kepford and Lou Vargha—indicated the standout performers for the 1953 Spartan track team. Kepford won the mile run in the Big 10 meet and added many other wins throughout the season, while Vargha broke numerous records. Coach Karl Schlademan’s thinclads won two of three dual meets and finished third in the Western Conference for a fairly successful season. First competition for the trackmen was the Drake Re­ lays after the Ohio State Relays were “snowed out.” The Spartans were swamped by Illinois, the team that was destined to beat Michigan for the Big 10 crown. Vargha and Ray McCay set meet records in the 440 and high jump, respectively. Michigan’s Wolverines visited MSC’s track for an ex­ perimental “relay”; meet and won the majority of the events although no team scoring was kept. Meet records galore fell as the trackmen rolled over Penn State and Wisconsin. Vargha had his best day against the Nittany Lions as he set a varsity, meet and field record in the 440-yard dash with a time of :48.2 and tied the field mark in the 220- yard dash with a :21.5 clocking. Dick Jarrett set a meet record with a 1:54.1 half mile. Against Wisconsin, it was Vargha again as he won the 220 and 440 and set dual-meet records in both events. Kepford ran the mile in 4:12.7 for another meet mark and Bob Rossi, John Corbelli and Jim Vrooman also turned in record performances. Kepford took the only first for MSC with his sparkling mile in the Big 10 meet as Illinois and Michigan finished one-two as expected. Corbelli took State’s only second in the low hurdles. Russ Olexa added a third in the broad jump, McKay finished third in the high jump, Jarrett took fifth in the 880, and Vrooman finished fifth in the high jump. ¡B| Dick Jarrett breaks the tape in the two-mile relay for a Spartan victory. Part of a special "relay" meet, the event was run in 7:36.2 by MSC's team for one of the two firsts against Michigan. MSC's Jim Vrooman goes "up and over" in his specialty, the high jump. Bill Brendel takes the first hurdle to start the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay. 275 Heaving the shot is Dave Goodell, MSC's leading performer in the event during the indoor track season. Goodell placed second in the triangular meet with Illinois and Kansas and was one of the few Spartans to gain points in the Big 10 meet. Over the bar goes lllini Ron Mitchell, who tied and broke the Jenison Fieldhouse high jump record twice in three days. He leaped 6' 6%" in the Michigan State Relays to break an 11-year record. Two nights later, in a triangular meet, he jumped 6' 7%". As usual, the star-studded Michigan State Relays high­ lighted the indoor track season. And Wes Santee drew world-wide interest to the 32nd annual edition of the relays. Santee ran a 4:02.6 mile leg in anchoring the Kansas distance medley team to a new American record. Two nights later, in a triangular meet with MSC, Illinois and Kansas, Santee zoomed to a 4:04.9 mile for a world in­ door record. MSC finished second to Illinois in the triangular meet as Travis Buggs pulled a big upset by nipping NCAA champion Willie Williams of Illinois in the 60-yard dash. State’s mile relay team also took a first. In the MSC Relays, the shuttle hurdle relay team of Capt. John Corbelli, Henry Gillis, Harlan Benjamin and Joe Savoldi, Jr., won the only title for Coach Schlademan. In the only dual meet of the season, the Spartans pre­ pared for the Big 10 tourney by conquering Indiana, 75-56. MSC finished fifth in the Big 10 meet as powerful Illi­ nois ran to another title. Lyle Garbe captured a first in the 880 when lllini Gene Maynard was disqualified, and Buggs and Ed Brabham picked up a second and third, respectively, in the 60-yard dash. Stretched out over the hurdles are three Spartans, Joe Savoldi, Jr., (ex­ treme right), Capt. John Corbelli (extreme left), and Henry Gillis (be­ lllini hurdlers. Corbelli took hind Corbelli). second in the triangular-meet event. In the middle are two Travis Buggs (right) comes through for MSC as he nips Illinois' Willie Williams at the tape in the 60-yard dash. To left of Williams is State's Edgar Brabham, who took third. Williams won the 75-yard dash in the MSC Relays, but Buggs was the victor for the shorter distance in the tri­ angular meet. Baseball: 11-17 Bouncing back from a disastrous spring trip through the South, Michigan State’s baseball team won 10 while losing nine during the regular season. Coach John Kobs’ diamondmen found the Southland plenty hot as they drop­ ped eight contests while winning one. In Big 10 competition, the Spartans finished in seventh spot with a 6-7 ledger, while the record for the entire sea­ son showed 11 wins and 17 losses. Highlights of the season were two victories over a strong Notre Dame team that was rated among the best teams in the Midwest. Bad luck always seemed to plague the Kobs- men, however. They waded through misfortune for most of the season, watching pop flies fall for hits, and ground balls roll just past an infielder’s glove. The batting title went to first-baseman Chuck Mathews, State’s slick-fielding infielder who hit at a .385 clip in Big 10 competition, and finished the year with a .326 mark. Bud Erickson compiled the best pitching record for the Spartans, winning five and losing three on a low-earned run average of 2.56. Centerfielder Jack Risch was named the most improved player on the squad while Wayne Lawrie took “most valu­ able” offensive honors. Jack Zeitler was elected captain for the 1954 season. Hard-hitting Chuck Mathews tees off against Notre Dame to help the Spartan cause in conquering the Irish, 8-5. Mathews, the team's leading hitter as a sophomore, led the way to the first two victories over Notre Dame with three hits. 278 Catcher Tom Yewcic slides into third ahead of the throw to put himself in position to score against the Irish. Despite the losing record, the Spartan baseball team pro­ vided plenty of thrills throughout the season. One of State’s conference victories came in one of the mosts exciting games ever to be played at Old College Field. Michigan furnished the opposition for the contest, which was the first of an important doubleheader. The Wolverines had beaten State the day before in Ann Arbor by a humiliating 9-1 count. As the Spartans came to bat in their half of the ninth, Michigan was headed for another victory with a 5-2 edge. But the Kobsmen pushed three runs across the plate to tie the score and set the stage for Catcher Tom Yewcic’s dramatic, llth-inning home run that gave MSC a thrill­ ing, 6-5 win. It was one of only three conference losses for the co­ champion Wolverines, who came back in the second game to hand State another decisive defeat. The loss didn’t hurt so much, however—it was losing Yewcic for the re­ mainder of the season because of a broken finger that con­ cerned Kobs that day. This time Yewcic really hits the dirt, but he beats the toss to push the Spartans ahead of Notre Dame in the fifth inning. Trying to thwart Yewcic's head-long dive is Irish catcher Dick Gaberik. Pitcher Bud Erickson ready to fire. 3r 4 279 Members of the 1953 Michigan State baseball team are: First Row (left to right): Chuck Mathews, Bob Dangl, Wayne Lawrie, Capt. Bob Dilday, Gus Carlson, Dick Edin, Ken Stanick. Second Row: Chuck Bodary, Dick Idzkowski, Bob Williams, Jack Risch, Jack Zeitler, Bud Erickson, Bill Hop­ ping, Chuck Gorman. Third Row: Harvey Radke, manager; Amo Bessone, assistant coach; Tom Yewcic, Bob Powell, Dan Brown, Bruce Jones, Bill Saffron, Jack Heppinstall, trainer; John Kobs, head coach. At times, the Kobsmen showed signs of power, but the distance swinging was sporadic. Outfielders Dan Brown and Capt. Bob Dilday tied for circuit clout honors with four home runs each. Brown pro­ vided another of the season’s thrills by belting two homers against the University of Detroit in an 8-0 MSC victory. The Spartans displayed plenty of offensive ability in the opener of the regular season as Wayne fell to an 11-hit, 15-0 conquest. Bob Dangl, Erickson and Dick Idzkowski combined to hold the Tartars to only four hits. But State found Big 10 opponents a lot rougher, losing three road games to start the conference schedule. MSC picked up one run in each contest, while Illinois collected two and Ohio State compiled two and four, respectively. The next weekend saw the Spartans perk up as they clipped Iowa and split a doubleheader with Minnesota and pitcher Paul Giel, ironman performer who started both contests on the mound. Centerfielder Jack Risch slides home with the ninth run in the opener of the regular season against Wayne. The Spartans scored 15 times while holding the Tartars to no runs. 280 Irish Beaten Again MSC’s fourth conference victory was at the expense of Indiana as the Hoosiers fell, 6-1, before a seven-hit mound performance by Erickson, who blanked Northwestern on the same number of hits the next weekend. State closed its Big 10 schedule by splitting with Wis­ consin, but failed to attain a .500 conference average. Finishing in a tie for the top spot were Michigan and Illinois, who beat Iowa in the last game of the season for a share of the title. Another relief job gave the Spartans their second win over Notre Dame as sophomore Carl Angelo saved Erick­ son’s three-hitter in the ninth inning at South Bend. Above, Mathews holds a Hawkeye close to first in a doubleheader. At bottom, one of the biggest arguments of the diamond season unfolds after MSC's winning run scored from third on a wild pitch. After the win over Detroit, the Kobsmen ended a rather disappointing season by losing two contests to powerful Western Michigan. Mathews and Dilday were awarded positions on the NCAA District 4 All-America team. MSC’s Coach Kobs, always active in collegiate baseball affairs, was elected president of the American Association of College Baseball Coaches last January. 281 Netters Take Second Jim Pore, right, does some fancy footwork as he blasts an overhand drive against Michigan. His partner is Dave Oakland. The Spartans clipped the Wolverines, 7-2, for their fourteenth straight dual-match win in a two-year streak. Right—Capt. Stan Drobac slams his favorite backhand volley deep into his Indiana opponent's backcourt. Left—Tom Belton serves against his Hoosier foe. Both graduated to leave Coach Beeman with the No. 1 and No. 2 singles slots to fill. Leading all MSC spring teams, Coach Frank Beeman’s tennis team was shaded by Indiana for the Big 10 title, 641/i-581/i, despite the fact that the Hoosiers fell to the Spartans in a dual match earlier in the season. The netters went undefeated during the regular season Included in the as they swept 10 straight dual matches. impressive string were four shutouts. Four individual titles went to the Spartans in the Big 10 tournament. Capt. Stan Drobac, who didn’t lose a match all season, breezed to the No. 1 singles title, while Jim Pore took the No. 5 singles crown. In doubles, Drobac and Tom Belton took the No. 1 crown for the second straight year, while Dick Roberts and John Sahratian took the No. 2 title. Cellars Hold Golfers Members of the 1953 MSC golf teom are: Coach Ben Van Alstyne, Co- Capt. Harold Ware, Co-Capt. Carl Mosack, Dave Mancour, Arthur Hills, Don Stevens and William Albright. Despite a better than average dual-match season, Coach Ben Van Alstyne’s golfers failed to escape the Big 10 cellar. They lost out for ninth place by just four strokes to Iowa in the conference finale despite the fact that they shot 77 strokes under their conference, score of the year before. Purdue won the Big 10 crown while Michigan’s Wol­ verines, the defending champions, finished second. Don Stevens paced the Spartans in the match with 311 for a 77.7 average. Bill Albright and Dave Mancour tied for second with 317 apiece for 79.2 averages. For the season, Don Stevens showed the lowest average with a 78.6 mark. He was followed by Albright and Arthur (Biff) Hills. 283 Members of the dormitory champion West Shaw 3 team are: Front Row—John Klasner, Ronnie Yinger, Tom Zimmerman, Paul Duffie and Skip Rigoni. Back Row — George Steponovic, Mike Greenbaum, Arnie Rottman, AI Beers, Don Blackburn, Doug Bruce and Tom Flynn. JFU Wins Grid Title 284 It was a'big year for Intramural Director Frank Beeman and his student assistant, Kaye Wilson. And as usual, the huge task was handled with superb coordination. During fall term, Beeman estimated that more than 2,300 students participated in the abundant variety of events. Touch football took its usual predominance of interest. And when the lights flickered off for the last contest of the term, independent JFU was the All-College champion. Sparked by Ray Dosky’s two touchdowns on pass inter­ ceptions, JFU overcame an early 13-point deficit to edge dormitory champion West Shaw 3, 24-19. To win the dorm crown, West Shaw 3 had to edge Snyder 12, 14-12, as extra points were the margin of vic­ tory. Psi Upsilon squeezed past Phi Delta Theta by a 12-6 count for the fraternity title. In the All-College swimming meet, Bill Black set a record in the 200-yard freestyle and won the same event at 100 yards to lead all contenders. Other winners were Frank Parrish, Don Blackburn, Paul Reinke, Greg Maro- nisk and Don Leas. Don Childs won three events in the All-College gym­ nastics meet. Other events were won by Dick Sutton, Leon Silber, A1 Lappin, Bill Blodgett, Len Earon and Don Marchini. All arms go skyward when a pass threat appears. But there's always something new for the officials to decide. Like the time in a crucial game toward the end of the season when two teams had to quit because of light failure. They finished the contest the next night. Blocking is necessary to start a successful pass play—especially in a "touch" contest. But players may not leave their feet to "throw" a block. Touch football is a wide-open aerial game under the MSC intramural rules. Many of the passes, as the one to the right, means fast touchdowns. 285 Bowling, one of the nation's favorite pastimes, draws many Spartans, Intramural competition in bowling is furnished through fraternity, too. This kegler looks optimistic. dormitory and independent leagues. The All-College fencing tournament was held during fall term. Champions in 1953 were Dean Webb with the foil, Bob Phelps with the epee, and Ar­ mando Odorico with the sabre. 286 As Thanksgiving nears, the intramural department cor­ rals several turkeys and awards them to the winners of a mile-long run—the annual Turkey Trot. MSC’S newest dormitory, Butterfield Hall, fielded the team that ran off with most of the birds. Totaling 48 points, Butterfield under-scored its nearest rival, Phi Kappa Tau, by 45 tallies. Individual honors among the field of more than 200 starters went to John Proctor, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Rho sorority. Proctor ran the course in 6:25.5 to beat Tom King and Abbot’s Al Gallagher. The first three men were awarded turkeys, along with the winning Butterfield team. A goose went to the second- place squad, while the third squad collected a duck. In All-College wrestling, eight champions were crowned. Grappling their way to championships were Dave Trippet, Darwin Gilbert, Chuck Bowles, Don Styslinger, Tom Reed, Dan Johnson, Ed Kiliszewski and Gerald Mier. Winning boxing titles were Keith Ferguson, Tony D’Ambrosio, Jim Urie, Harold Hunter, Mike Goruo, Ed Duda, John Davis, Bill Pendley and Harold Dukes. Here are the Spartans that "got the birds." Butterfield won the team title for one turkey, while John Proctor, Tom King and Al Gallagher re­ ceived similar awards for finishing 1-2-3 in the race. A Trot for Turkeys 287 Sigma Nu Takes Title A shot is launched—now for the rebound. And after the game, win or lose, there's discussion on the outcome—and next week's opponent. A lay-up from portside. A missed basket may prove insignificant—but it may also mean the ball game. Such factors instill determination in each intramural team. League IM play often carries more interest for male students than the activities of the Spartan varsity. A tip-in. There's no doubt about this one and the tension is off momentarily. Six-minute quarters in intramural contests means only 24 minutes a game for each team. Players try to utilize every second. Only in rare overtime contests are there extra minutes. 288 Sigma Nil’s intramural basketball team, champion of the fraternity league for three years straight, went all the way in 1954. In the finals, the “Snakes” captured the All-College title in convincing fashion as they rolled over dormitory champion West Shaw 4, 29-21. At halftime, it was 12-11 for Sigma Nu and a 12-point third quarter stretched the lead to 24-17 for the fraternity team. In the final period, the “Snakes” used a sparkling defense to protect their lead. Sigma Nu conquered Psi Upsilon, 28-21, to take the fraternity title, while West Shaw 4 was forced into over­ time before shading Snyder 15, 31-29, for the dorm cham­ pionship. In the independent league, another “sudden-death” overtime decided the champion. But Joe Bysko meshed a shot in 35 seconds of the period to give the Terrapins a narrow 32-30 victory. West Shaw 4 established dormitory dominance over the independent champs in the playoffs with a 42-34 conquest that meant a place in the finals. A jump shot from the side. Two points? If not, there'll be a scramble for the ball up on the boards. Play under the basket often gets pretty rough. That means trying moments for student referees who do their best to keep the players un­ tangled. If the tension of a game breaks into fighting, the contest is called and the teams reprimanded by letters from the intramural depart­ ment. 289 Butterfield’s swimmers were behind going into the final event of the inter-dorm meet. But a first by Butterfield’s 100-yard freestyle relay team knotted the final count at 64 with West Shaw sharing the honors. The Butterfield quar­ tet nipped the West Shaw squad in the race by only one- tenth of a second for the only tie in the meet’s history at MSC. In the fraternity meet, things were almost as close as ATO upset the favored defending champion Delta Chi, 38-37. Here, too, the 100-yard freestyle relay decided the winner as ATO won the final event after trailing, 35-28. Looking like four birds ready for flight, a quartet of swimmers in the inter-dorm meet dives at the sound of the starter's gun. Members of two dorm swimming teams, Butterfield and West Shaw, look fairly happy considering that neither squad won. A 64-all finish marked the first tie in the meet's history. Butterfield had to win the final relay event to gain the tie. Tie Marks Dorm Swim 290 Busy Frank Beeman is the man who runs the superb intramural program at MSC. From touch football to soft- ball, Beeman’s work is never done. During the past year, Kaye Wilson served Beeman as student supervisor of intramural affairs. And, like Bee­ man, Wilson had his hands full. Ranking as one of the best in the nation, MSC’s intra­ mural system attempts to give every male student a chance to participate in sports. The program has been a tre­ mendous success, drawing more than 5,000 contestants a year. For Beeman and Wilson, it was certainly a job well done. It looks like a big load, but many took care of it handily in the intra­ mural weightlifting tournament. Winners in their respective classes were Neal Blacklan, Don Czinder, Bill Cannon and Dewey Ely. Intramural Director Frank Beeman never has a dull moment as head of It's time for practice and one of the many services at the IM office is the vast program at MSC. loaning basketballs. 291 IM BoxingWinners Former Spartan Jed Black, now fighting in the professional ranks, congratulates the nine winners in the intramural boxing tournament. Bill Pendley, left, seems to be getting the punishment here, but he came through to win the 178-pound title in the tourney. At right is Dick Francis, who took runner-up honors. 292 ATO Wins in Softball When Alpha Tau Omega’s softball team took the field for the 1953 All-College championship game against Tog Shop, the independent-league squad hadn’t lost a contest in two seasons. But ATO’s Dick Warner came through with a brilliant five-hitter to blank Tog Shop, 7-0, and give the fraternity its second All-College title of the 1952-53 school year. Tog Shop and ATO were champions of the independent and fraternity leagues, respectively. Dorm titlist was Abbot 14, which blanked East Shaw 1 on a two-hitter by Dave Cheklich. Winner of the Phillips-Snyder championship was precinct 2. Tom Rice, Tog Shop catcher, reaches for the ball, but ATO's Jack Blanchard is the victor as he scores one of the fraternity's seven runs. Herm Bertuleit of the losers is safe at first for one of his two singles. He nicked ATO's Dick Warner for two hits in the contest. 293 ORGANIZATIONS Class and study hours demand attention but students still have extra time to participate in several of the many organizations which exist on the Spartan campus. Mem­ bership in these clubs usually requires only interest and willingness to work. Meetings, field trips and guest speak­ ers of these organizations give students who take advan­ tage of them an extra “course” in their college education. First Row—Fred Hodgson, Bruce Harding, Franklin Rote, Charles Siger- foos, Kenneth Priestley, Claridon Thomas, Thomas Thomas. Second Row —Richard Sedlak, Jack Lane, Terry Linton, Jacob Goldberg, Jack Puffer, Pierre Deziel, Burton Buy, Richard McClaughry. American Foundry men's Society a Students interested in foundry work have the oppor­ tunity to cast various objects and to present them as souvenirs to visiting foundrymen at the annual student- industry banquet of the American Foundrymen’s Society. This annual meeting with foundry leaders in industry acquaints the students in more detail with this type of work and gives them an opportunity to learn more about it. The local chapter of this national organization also plans field trips and participates in foundry open-houses. Its meetings feature movies and speakers which are within the foundry. American ▼ Society for Metals Studying metals and alloys and how they can be used in industry occupies the meetings of the American Society for Metals. A national organization for the promotion of the professional advancement of metallurgical study, the society consists of students who are enrolled in the metal­ lurgy curriculum. Field trips, movies and speakers supplement the class work of the members in acquainting them more fully with this field. The ASM participates in the Engineering Exposition and in other activities of the School of Engi­ neering. First Row—Ronald Carr, Robert Oliver, Denton McGrady, D. T. Ikeuye, Second Row — Joe Myers, James Masterson, Roger Kenneth Herrick. Schwer, Ronald VanBuren, Gregory Trilevsky, Richard Hopkins, Robert Pollard, Douglas Lund, Raymond Steinbach. First Row—Fred Frisch, Joseph Rose, Maxine Fisher, Jack Subar, Dorothy Davis, Elinor Cutler, David Fleck, Stanley Slawapy. Second Row—Bar­ bara Siegel, Maureen Sandler, Harriet Beloff, Rosaline Refson, Sally Subar, Claire Zoellner, Rita Severin, Marcia Liberman, Harriet Klein, Florence Katanick, Lois Lewin, Harriet Shapiro, Florence Naftoli, Dawn Wood, Cora Morton, Joy Alexander. Third Row—Larry Rose, Rita Samp­ son, Muriel Mills, Gerald Pugrant, Judy Harris, Ruth Elishewitz, Morris Kaplan, Morey Stein. B'nai Brith H i I lei a Religious, social and cultural ties among Jewish students are strengthened through the B’nai Brith Hillel Founda­ tion. The local chapter of this national organization makes its house available to all students for a wide range of activities. Social gatherings such as dances on special holidays are sponsored along with classes in the Hebrew language for those who are interested. Discussion groups at the meetings of B’nai Brith con­ ducted programs and sponsored speakers from various fields. ▼ Canterbury Club Sponsoring projects which would add to the fund for a new Episcopal church kept members of the Canterbury Club busy this year. Working with the aims of worship, religious study, service and social fellowship, the members cooperated in several money raising projects in conjunction with the Episcopal church. At the weekly meetings of Canterbury Club, bible study groups and forum discussions added to the religious and cultural knowledge of the members. First Row—Nancy E. Klenoski, Anne S. Terry, Rev. Gordon Jones, Robert H. Richardson, John K. Oshiro, Sarah A. Greer. Second Row—Warren M. Hecksel, Claude M. Watson, Malcolm I. MacGregor, Cynthia Drew, Sophia Starche, Shirley Ann Choi, Jeanne L. Rowe, Judith A. Stanley, Raymond C. Guernsey, Robert F. McClellan, Eugene T. Leininger, Pret Halcott, Carl A. Carlson. First Row—W. W. Snyder, Frèderick Walker, James Fox, Joseph Meiser. Second Row—Rex Densmore, Harold Blossey, James Sweeny, Lyle Wadell. Third Row—Norbert Kanzler, John Hostetler, John First, Gene Scott. Dairy Club Alumni of the Dairy Club always have a special event awaiting them at Homecoming time. The club sponsors for its alumni and guests a breakfast before the big game, giving the almost 200 visitors a chance to see their old friends and to talk about their experiences in dairy work. All students enrolled in the dairy curriculum are eligible for membership in the club which fosters an added interest in the field and attempts to bring the students closer to the problems which affect the dairy farmer and the dairy manufacturer. The Dairy Club is chartered as a part of the junior student division of the American Dairy Association. At its bi-monthly meetings, the club sponsors lecturers, movies and group discussion which are of an educational value and which contribute to the promotion of dairy study. The Dairy Club's advisor. Dr. Joseph Meiser, outlines plans for a discus­ sion of dairy problems to club members. 297 First Row— Altamae Kro- nenberg, Irita Lindberg, Dell Porter, Joan Weber, Robert Soos, Nancy Miller, Joan Galipeau. Second Row— Albert Stragidr, Jerry Olson, Dale Hopkins, Jerry Bashor, Francer Fossati, Marilyn Weigold, Carolyn Funk, Ron­ ald Veelker, Frank Clark, William McCartney, John Conolly. Third Row—Rich­ ard Berner, Charles Crown- over, Charles Nicholls, Val­ entine Standiewicz, Nell Koths, Joseph Wyson. Floriculture Forum Participation in the annual convention of the Michigan State Florist Association in Detroit gives members of the Floriculture Forum first hand experience in arranging and judging all types of floral displays. The group also spon­ sors the annual flower show at MSC at which it awards prizes to the most outstanding arrangements. The Floriculture Forum includes students who are majoring or minoring in floriculture. Meetings and visits to greenhouses throughout the midwest supplement the members’ knowledge of the floral business. The weekly Sunday night meetings of Gamma Delta brings Lutheran students together to discuss common problems, to see movies which are of timely interest and to hear speakers who are outstanding church or lay leaders. An international organization, Gamma Delta has had its Alpha Omicron chapter at MSC for 12 years. This year, the group moved the Lutheran Center to a newer and larger location which will aid it in serving all Lutheran students. First Row — Lois Patenge, Catherin Leer, Jerry Wyble, Dick Brinkey, Franklin Kern, Shirley Leise, Carolyn Retzow, James Marvin. Second Row—Ruth Valerius, Muriel Lange, Florence Studeman, Suzanne Schus­ ter, Sylvia deSteiger, Nancy Kennedy, Alice Stecker, Arlene Maier, Wila- mae Johnson, Nancy C. Richmond, Norleen M. Ackerman, Nancy Gowen, Third Row — Russell Kautz, Richard Nancy Bohde, Dianne Priester. Hartmann, Elaine Falk, Marilyn Witt, Merlyn Wagner, Marilyn Casper, Janet Stumpfig, Martha Mohnke, Suzanne Praber, Donna Wiest, Bruce Seymore, Joan Hock, Richard Challis, Robert Dixon. Fourth Row—Roy Bellhorn, Elmer Gräber, Wesley Frank, Karl Wolfanger, Rex Dawson, Robert Sack, Bill Anderson, Fred Vollrath, Carl Dewald, Andrew Mc­ Culloch. First Row—Beverly Klinefelter, Betsy Chanay, Judy Robinson, Marilyn Second Row—Sally Sumrill, Alice Mills, Sue Sturgis, Sharon Spaulding. Sturgis, Ruth Kelsey, Phyllis Sidoti, Judy Berg, Pat Wallace, Judith Coblentz. ▲ Home Ec. Exec Board The members of the Executive Board of the Home Economics Club are the officers of the Home Ec Club as well as the officers of the various clubs formed for each particular curriculum within the School of Home Eco­ nomics. This includes the Retailing Club, the Foods and Nutritions Club and other similar organizations. The Executive Board guides the large Home Ec Club in participating in the Farmers’ Week program through a style show and in planning coffee hours with home economics instructors. Indian Students Asso. ▼ To celebrate the independence of their new republic, the members of the Indian Students Association sponsor a Republic Day program to acquaint American students with customs in India. One of the ceremonies which the members depicted this year was an Indian wedding. The mysterious ritual and the gay feast which follows the marriage were enacted by the club members. First Row—Sarojini Gadre, Joyce Schlubatis, Bernard Knittel, Parul Chat- terjee, John McLaughlin, K. Patel. Second Row—A. Deshmukh, Gan- dadhar Chitnavis, K. Saxena, Ali Eunus, H. Patel, K. Gupta, Onkar Singh, Sankam Chari, Manu Patel, Karl Diebolder. Third Row—Balwant Jogi, Raju Krishna, S. Bose, A. Shanti, V. Basapurnaiah. Arnold Air Society First Row—Paul Thompson, Donald Mayne, Richard McCally, Lee Mah, Glenn McVeigh. Second Row—Duane Alldever, Nicholas Fruktow, Gor­ don Durkee, John Lyon, William Englar, Robert Brown, Charles Kapnick, Larry Pratt, Lloyd Wong, Leslie Wolsey, Paul Schantz, Delbert Elliott, Armand Warnecke. Third Row—Richard French, Terry Spielmaker, Eugene Lintemuth, Hollis Bender, Fred Mittelsdorf, Thaddeus Muciek, George Meyer, John Abell, Donald Felker. The advanced air force cadets who are members of the Arnold Air Society serve in the squadron as the social arm of the air ROTC program. The local squadron sponsors a dinner dance during spring term and co-sponsors the annual Coro­ nation Ball. Other social activities bring the cadets and the air force instructors together on a social level. 300 Glenn McVeigh, Porter Wilkinson and Don Mayne plan a meeting for the society. The cadets who make up the Arnold Air Society are advanced students with a 2.2 all-college average and a 2.5 average in military science. The parent organization of the local chapter includes 153 squadrons or chapters throughout the United States at various institutions where air ROTC instruction is offered. It is affiliated with the Air Force Association and is officially recognized by the United States Air Force. Each year the local squadron sends two men to the society’s national convention. This year’s meeting was held at the headquarters of the Strategic Air Command in Omaha, Nebraska. Meetings of the Arnold Air Society are devoted to discussing current air force activities and pertinent military affairs. First Row— Lynniel Stahl, Charles Gettz, Frand D'ltri, Jack Rummel, Albert Meyer. Second Row—Charles Gilbert, Lawrence Zynda, Bruce Schmidt, Charles Houle, Jerry Carlson, Gerald Schmidt. 301 Housemother Mrs. Bonneta Gray finds that Dick Verhuel, Bruce Taylor, Dave Porter and Sheldon Church keep a lively conversation going. Larry Schlack checks the Asher House bul let in board for a new announcement. Studying by Larry Schlack is temporarily interrupted by Charles Chevalier, Larry Field and Karl Ziegenhagen. 302 First Row—Richard Verheul, Larry Schlack, Waldo Hughart, Frederick Alexander, Bonneta Gray, George Mogg, Lawrie Honens, Versile Fraleigh. Second Row — David Porter, John Overton, Walter Heberlein, Jack Merker, Edwin Taylor, Eart Andrick, Willjam London, Sheldon Church, Alan Curtis. Asher Student Foundation Graduating seniors at Asher House are honored with a special dinner-dance each spring term. The underclassmen of the organization carefully plan an evening of entertain­ ment and fun in honor of the seniors. Another social activity of the student group is the annual formal dinner which its alumni sponsor before each J-Hop. This dinner serves as a winter term Homecoming for the graduates of the organization. Established at MSC in 1946, Asher Student Foundation is a group of Christian Science men who have provided a home where Christian Scientists and their friends will always find open. Membership in Asher House is open to male students who are interested in Christian Science. The house fields a team in the independent league of all intramurals sports and sponsors weekly record dances in its lounge. Domestic training for Dick Verhuel consists of pouring milk for Larry Field, Sheldon Church, Emerson Riggs, and Dave Porter. 303 First Row—Joyce Cowman, Martha Roberts, Millard Rogers, Marie Buck, Jean Stoner, Frederick Alexander, Frew Struthers, Virginia Andrick, Roger Slaby, Sue Libauman, Terry Shissler. Second Row—Betty Mausteller, Marlyn Hooyberg, Roger Cloud, Joy Smith, Carol Rowell, Mary Kriegs- mann, Larry Field, Charlotte Taylor, Annette Iho, Patricia Bunton, Ann Thorstensen, Nona Olds, Nancy Middleton, Laurie Nagler, George Mogg, Kay Wheelock, Barbara Bayless, Rose Menter, Mary Schierholz, Cynthia Baker, Madelyn Gerguson, Dolores Dover. Third Row — Larry Schlack, Karl Ziegenhagen, Richard Young, Richard Verheul, Ron Smith, Richard Bagnall, Walter Heberlein, Earl Andrick, Robert McDonald, Jack Merker, James Wegner, Bill Cowgill, Lawrie Honens, William London, John Over- ton, David Porter, Sheldon Church, Versile Fraleigh, Waldo Hugh,art, Howard James, Alan Curtis. Virginia Andrick, Jean Stoner, Fred Struthers and Marie Buck check over a Christian Science reading list for an upcoming meeting. Christian Science Organization Lectures on Christian Science religion, customs and beliefs were made available to Michigan State College students by the Christian Science Organization. The lec­ turers were representatives of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ the Scientist in Boston. The local chapter of the Christian Science Organization unites its members in Christian brotherhood and attempts to show Christian Scientists how they can use their religion in their daily lives. It is guided by the parent organization and by the Christian Science church. Freshmen are greeted by the members of the CSO dur­ ing Orientation week when the group sponsors a reception for new students in the Forestry Cabin. This social gather­ ing acquaints the freshmen with the purposes and aims of the Christian Science Organization and provides social contacts for the newcomers. Meetings of the organization are devoted to readings from the bible and from Christian Science publications. Christian Student Foundation Protestant students of all denominations are united in the Christian Student Foundation, an affiliate of the World Student Christian Federation. The CSF combines social and religious goals in completing the college life for all its members. Music and square dance calls sound forth from College House as the Christian Student Foundation sponsors a social evening. Sending gifts and money overseas is an outstanding project of the Christian Student Foundation. The organi­ zation has adopted a Polish family in a Displaced Persons camp near Munich, Germany. The ten year old boy, his mother and two sisters of this family are greatly thankful for the gifts of money, food and clothing which the CSF sends to them because they have been able to stay together in the hard days since the war. The College House is the center of social activity for the CSF. Coffee hours and interdenominational breakfasts are held there along with dances and other informal meet­ ings. Study groups and bible discussion programs complete the services of the foundation. First Row—George Holton, William Findley, Leonard Hockley, Donald Ohl, Lynn Carter, Carolyn Schreiber, Sally Sumrill, Bill Nissen, Dale Green, David Ross, Thomas LaRoy, Bert Osen. Second Row—Kenneth Smalley, Jean Schweinfurth, Jean Radcliff, Ruth Niemela, Charles Gilbert, Jose­ phine Ferguson, Roy Schramm, Mary Plumb, David Cummins, Mary Lou Ziel, Mary Dowell, Beverly Root, Robert Church, Laura Letson, Maryetta Baker, Mildred Tober. Third Row—Donald Brackenbury, Vern Jones, Mary Carolyon, Carol Memler, Sally Steven, Carol Fraleigh, Lee Jenks, Barbara Stark, Shirlene Reichelt, Marjorie Byron, Marilyn Slear, Ann Smith, Shirley Sabo, Mary Jo Rood, Marilyn Anderson, Frances Reed, Janet Clanahan, Donna Ruf, Freda Freiheit, Carolyn Dohr, Kathleen Wood, Doris Rossman, Eugenie Armstrong, Lois Harrington, Barbara Bus- kirk, Jackie Coohon, James Brackenbury, Donald Ruesink. Fourth Row —Jerry Gerrligs, Fredrick Rainstein, Gayle Hochstetler, William Miller, David Fagg, John McCally, Barbara Allen, Margie Fairies, Robert Warner, Fred Ward, Thomas Wright, Virginia Kosht, Mary Adams, Jack Wikle, Leslie Wolsey, David Ruesink, Tillie Scovill, Madelyn Clemens, Charles Stocker, Ernst Lucas, Malcolm Goodwin, Doris Carleton, Stephen Klyce. 305 First Row—Robert Hubbell, Richard Ruppenthal, Leslie Kent, John Wed­ ding, Harold Strobel, Frank Kollar. Second Row—Bruce Brown, Harry McCoy, Dick Baumgartner, Fred Ducey, David Chorman, Robert Birch, Henry Stoehr, Edwin Reynolds, Richard McDonald, John Best, Jerry Clut­ ter, John Andervont, Jon Nichols, Charles East, John Bailey. Third Row —Alphonse Vorselen, Claude Orvis, Jay Foss, Hiram Herrick, Ronald Friend, Seymour Gold, Rodney Rugg, John Versteeg, Ronald Larsen, Keith Henley, Stanton Thomas, Werner Melcher, Donald Stumbo. Forestry Club First Row — Charles Pfeiffer, Richard Benjamin, Palmer Slack, Linton Carter, Ralph Dymemt, Victor Rudolph, Donald Hayden. Second Row— Rutnam Robbins, Robert Marty, Keith Hudson, Robert Daschke, Edward Benson, Elmer Kutchera, Fred Kuester, Emil Falasky, Edward McElroy, Robert Poppy, Robert Mason, Rolfe Hoyer, Juckes Letreck, Gilbert Bilkey. Third Row—Peter Bissett, Gero Mitschelen, Donald Quick, John Jones, Charles Baker, William Siegel, John Beuter, Harvey Spurr, Doyle Voice, Richard Hubbard, Herbert Harding, Richard Smith, Don Luebs, Norbert Milanowski, Terrill Stevens. The checker-bloused members of the Forestry Club are the energetic group which handles the details for the an­ nual “Forester’s Shindig.” This all-college dance became quite important this year as Forestry Club members at­ tempted to publicize it to all the campus. Club members rode horses around campus, distributed free coffee to stu­ dents and blew bird calls in front of the women’s dorms at six in the morning. Forestry Club membership is open to forestry students who express an interest in the activities of the group. Foresters visit the club’s meetings and show movies which exemplify forestry techniques. A big social event for the club is its annual spring term banquet with forestry students from the University of Michigan. The club also publishes a newspaper which it sends to alumni and friends of the forestry department. First Row—Joseph Galloway, Eugenie Armstrong, Don Gemmel, Christian Baker, Orion Ulrey, Joyce Schlubatis, Erika Tritthart, Sankam Chari. Second Row — Ester Bachmann, Florence Naftoli, Keisho Sunakawa, Toshiaki Kinjo, Hiroko Nashiro, Asao Maedomari, Nobuko Ishigaki, K. ll! Patel, Shoko Yamasato, Sarojini Gadre, Ikuo Kakihana, Shi Who Kao, Shinko Yamashiro, Maria White, Eliana Alcalay. Third Row—Keethley Johnson, A. R. Deshmukn, Janice Bailey, Virginia Houssman, Humberto Beltran-del-Rio, Chose Kabira, K. K. Gupta, Chatterjee Parul, H. R. Patel, Mary Louise Swinehart, Ngarie Domigan, Onkar Nath Singh, Manu Patel* Badi Batshon. Fourth Row—Bert Osen, Shanti Patel, Gangadha Chitnavis, Karl Diebolder, Raju Krishna, K. D. Saxena, Ali Eunus, Othmar Limberger, S. P. Bose, Baffoe Williams, Jogi Balwants, Purnaiah Basava. International Club Friday evenings some students go to movies and others choose dances. But a certain group gathers in the Union Building to learn more about American customs and to make plans to tell American students about foreign coun­ tries. The people who make up the International Club are foreign students and American students who are inter­ ested in international affairs. At its Friday evening meetings, club members see movies and talk over foreign and American customs. Fol­ lowing the business part of the evening, the club members have a social hour including everything from square danc­ ing to taffy-pulls. The big event each year for the International Club is co-sponsorship of the International Festival in Jenison Fieldhouse. The club also cooperated with Student Gov­ ernment in planning the annual Cosmopolitan Ball, an all­ college dance with a continental flavor. Along with the Union Board, the club gave the student body an idea of dances and songs in foreign countries. A variety show featured foreign students dressed in their native costumes demonstrating folk dances and customs. Slides taken at the International Festival are looked over by International Club members planning this year's event. 307 The annual restaurant show in Chicago was an im­ portant event for the members of Les Gourmets, the club for restaurant management majors at MSC. Les Gour­ mets was one of a very few clubs from universities throughout the country that was invited to enter a booth in the show. This convention, which gave the club members an added spring vacation, is sponsored by the major restaurant com­ panies who are interested in new ideas in restaurant equip­ ment. Participation in the show gives senior members of Les Gourmets an opportunity to make contacts for the future in the restaurant field and to see progress which has been made in the technical end of their profession. Les Gourmets sponsors field trips for its members to various restaurant establishments in the area to give them practical knowledge of their work. To raise money for these activities, the club sponsors a bake sale each term in East Lansing. Les Gourmets Les Gourmets members turn into bakers as they prepare pastries for their annual bake sale. First Row—Richard Webster, Maureen DeBergh, Gerald Breitbart, Prof. Donald Greenaway, John Vincenzi, Miss Gertrude Blaker, Mary Roberts, Gene Bergel. Second Row—Alvin Allum, Marty Kohlligian, Robert Bat- tiste, Richard Sutton, Frances Hafer, Barbara Manochio, Janet Baxter, Pat Woller, Marilynne Miller, Herman Berghoff, Russell Tultz, William Gass, Robert Gilson. Third Row—Gerald Lorig, John Saltzstein, Dick Mc­ Donald, Arthur Pula, Martin Lovi, John Dent, Bob Andrews, Richard Lovi, Bill Hurst, Douglas Drebs, Halbert Hill, Fred Bezark. Fourth Row—Paul Berghoff, John Winga, Roger Bennet, David Swenson, James Same, Bob Burgoyne, Douglas Boyle. 308 First Row—Roger Schneckenburger, Thomas Hazlett, James Bates, Jack Drew, Mary Hammes, Joe Skidmore, Janet Nelson. Second Row—Nor­ man Bowman, William Layman, Richard Riley, John Protasevich, William Bowdy, Stanley Swierczynski, Nelson Bogue, Allen Webb, Gerald Mat­ thews, Ronald Clarke, Delbert Seppanen, Kenneth Lane. Third Row— Allen Odell, Richard Rogers, Versile Fraleigh, George Plescher, Chester Volski, Wesley Frank, Robert Trojanek, Raymond Grables, William Mett- ler, George Crow. Fourth Row—Gene Rausch, Leon Christensen, Jack Anderson, Donald Bowman. Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning A field trip to Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills gave mem­ bers of the Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Club a chance to see one of the finest examples of land­ scaping in the country. The club members studied care­ fully the practical use of shrubbery and foliage which the Cranbrook campus exemplifies. While they were in the area, the club members were conducted on a tour of residences in the area to study home landscaping. They returned to MSC with many new ideas for their class projects. Lutheran Students Association ▼ The members of the Lutheran Students Association are working together in study, worship, growth, service and fellowship to benefit both themselves and the community. LSA members sponsor worship and discussion programs at their weekly Sunday night meetings and frequently spon­ sor social activities such as dances and hayrides. Members of the organization do community work in the Bogue Nursing Home, the Ingham County Tuberculosis Sanatorium and in neighboring churches. First Row—John Zimmerman, Betty Sugi, Elaine Meyer, Joseph Wyson, Herbert Wolf, Ruth Olson, Paul Hagleberg, Harold Nielsen. Second Row —Charles Nather, John Mikoliczeak, Beverly Carlson, Marlene Bielen- berg, Jan Gray, Leah Lake, Janice Hoekman, Marianne Marin, Karne Third Row—Pat Linderoth, John Nelson, Arlene Kleiber, Jean Heine. Johansen, Charles Nelson, Paul Hibbs, Barbara Miller, June-Ann Krohn, William Malila, Richard Long, Barbara Kuehl, Lee Jenks. Fourth Row— Glenn Clauson, Fred Campbell, Robert Sach, Otto Wendt, William Trecka. First Row—Carol Williams, Jane Schimmel, Mary Ritchlin, Betsey Free­ man, Virginia Sobotka, Ann Schneider, Marilyn Anderson, Arlene Zajicek, Jessie Anderson, Kay Moss, Sara Robinson. Second Row—Jerry Kuch- nicki, Gerald Poltorak, Alice Lilli, Charles Bodary, Louis Eyde, Fr. J. V. MacEachin, Edward Murphy, Diane Robb, Virginia Newman, William Fer­ rara, Clarence Simonowicz. Third Row—Richard Holys, Jo-Ann Sharkey, Mary Lou Seymour, Rachel Rodriguez, Jane Bohnstedt, Noreen Fulgenzi, Rosemary Coder, Rosemary Lemmer, Kathleen McCarthy, Judith Haverty, Marian Cesar, Ann Meilink, Suzanne Karner, Sylvia Moyer, Peggy O'Neil, Natacha Danksha, Tina Tomits, Shirley Harrison. Fourth Row—Nancy Brandstatter, Carol Hindley, Janet Kupiec, Bette Goulet, Barbara Moose, Marylyn Doyle, Marjorie Messmore, Helen Laberteaux, Joan Revis, Kath­ leen Gallagher, Ellen Dowling, Marilynn Hall, Corinne Passaralli, Delores Baker, Herbert Roberts, James Bodary. Fifth Row—John Murphy, Marian Steinbauer, Joyce Maierle, Marge Gorman, Maxine Lapeer, Charles Knich- erbocker, Jann Conrad, James Nehs, Gerald Luczak, Thomas Thelen, Mario DiPonio, Arthur Bartfay, Garrett Murphy. Newman Club The annual May Crowning ceremony in the bandshell on May day is a project of the Newman Club, a group of Catholic students on campus. This year’s program featured Father Steiner, S.J., the president of the University of De­ troit. Prayers and meditations are an important part. Another important project for the club is the Newman Club’s School of Catholic Thought which is held at Notre Dame in June. Representatives of MSC’s Newman Club attend a series of lectures and group discussions of college religious life. Social activities are planned for the dele­ gates from all the schools which attend. First Row — Mary McIntosh, Pat Prestien, Patricia Swift, Colette Jack- man, Janet Turner, Patricia Miller, Rosemary Crimmins, Mary Jakeway, Second Row—John Shirley Zuke, Barbara Manochio, Emily Dickinson. Conolly, Giles Majesty, Thomas Longman, Joseph Weber, Shirley Flowers, Mary Edison, William McQuillan, Kay Eyde, Leo Chesher, Luis Morales, Jerry Mitchell. Third Row—William Barry, Edward Doherty, Leonard Peterson, Hubert Gorzycki, Karl Diebolder, Valerie Baughan, Mary Lou VerWiebe, Carol Walchli, Hugh Bogart, James Power, Mary Gallagher, Cynthia Bauer, Eulalia Shlepowicz, Richard Lyons, Dario Querciagrossa, Bruce Harding, David Swenson. Fourth Row—William Pintal, Leonard La Bine, Ruth Dickens, Charles Pfeiffer, Jane De Backer, Richard Mor- gensai, Shirley Lazarecki, Marge Palmer, Richard McDonald, Robert Moraniec, Betty Koroly, Jack Miesel, Mary Brunson, Harold Murphy, Wil­ liam Layman, James McLaughlin, Joe Krochina, Carl Meyers. Fifth Row —Daniel Springer, Donald Bertsch, Richard Bruns, George Fox, Joseph Zuber, John Nichols, Elaine Bombly, Marie VanDamme, Vern Tessier, Richard Webster, Robert Trojanek, Bernard Doyle, George Eyde, Henry Beaudry, Joe Myers. Field trips to food product plants and farms teach mem­ bers of the Agronomy Club up to date changes in the food products field. Students interested in soil science and farm products are encouraged to join the club which pro­ motes an understanding of the processing of farm products. Affiliated with the American Society of Agronomy, the local organization took part in the national judging contest for seed plants. A banquet in winter term highlighted the social activities of the club. ▼ Agronomy Club First Row— Jack Knetsch, Gordon Chapin, Richard Swenson, V. R. Churchill, Frederick Au. Second Row—David Woods, Richard Hartmann, Dena Braude, James Dailey, Elmer Rowland. Third Row—Glenn Sommer- feldt, Norbert Kanzler, Donald Bondarenko, Warren Studley, George Reid, John Tanton. Weekends are crowded during winter term for the mem­ bers of the Ski Club. Almost every Saturday morning some of the more than 200 members of the club leave for Boyne Mountain or Caberfae for a weekend of skiing with others who range in ability from professionals to novices. On each trip instruction is given to beginners in the group who have joined the club. This practical instruc­ tion on skis supplements the “dry land” lectures and skiing films which have been shown at meetings of the club. This year the MSC Ski Club was host to the Michigan Intercollegiate Ski Association at Boyne Mountain in Feb­ ruary. Two members of the Ski Club were officers of the association. Choosing the corps sponsors for the army ROTC battalions is the pleasant task of the Officers Club. Candi­ dates from each of the women’s living units are introduced to the cadet officers at a tea early in fall term which gives the members a chance to compare poise and personality. Once the sponsors are selected, they are given their capes at the annual Coronation Ball and become official representatives of the army ROTC units. Officers Club members escort the corps sponsors to each of the spring term parades and to other military functions. Membership in the Officers Club is open to advanced cadets in army ROTC. Its purpose is to acquaint these future commissioned officers with army procedure in an informal manner. In addition to its co-sponsorship of the Coronation Ball, the club sponsors a dinner dance at the end of spring term in honor of its graduating seniors. Officers Club Off icers Club members and their advisor, Captain Meares, chat with the Sauter half of the Sauter-Finegan orchestra which played for the Corona­ tion Ball. First Row—David Muchler, Wallace Brown, Edward Meares, Wolcott Ranck, Frederick Lynch. Second Row—Joseph Piacenti, William Hurst, Jerry Griffith, Lee Martin, Richard Simmons, Don Bruneman, Arthur Schu­ bert, Melvin Schultz, Robert Greiner, August Consiglio. Third Row— Paul Hummel, Bruce Harrington, Merle Sackman, John Bishop, Dean Brit- ton, David Disbrow, Don Rose, Lee Bergen, Frank Handler, Ronald Rosche, Cedric Lofdahl. Fourth Row — Ronald Woods, Robert Hollar, Marvin Klein, Elwin Meyers, Robert CHekaluk, William Nevins, Richard Kralick, Dale Bell, William Dietrich, George Shore, Philip Thorpe, Ronald Stead. 312 First Row — Charlene Eisenlohr, Sharon Price, Phyllis Johnson, Jane Second Row—Ann Stanley, Evelyn Smith, Lefanty, Nancy Schlichting. Gay Herwich, Jane Straight, Irma Calvisi, Gloria Leavens, Peggy Johnson, Nancy Dunnell, Allene Johnson. Third Row—Donna Wiest, Barbara Jen­ sen, Elizabeth Olmstead, Mich Yamane, Julie Schinke, Mary Smith, Lois Ashley, Eunice Foye, Carla Bintz, Nancy Kromis, Suzanne Karner, Deborah McKeown, Barbara Carlson, Bette Bown, Joyce Broo. Fourth Row — Joan Theisman, Janet Krulik, Marion Hansen, Marilyn Gibson, Carole Gates, Karen Violetta, Sharon Kangas, Betty Perry, Elaine McGee, Edith Steele, Alyce Howard, Sylvia Stadle, Maurine Witter, Rita Lyon, Marion Greene. a PEM Club The PEM Club has come up with a new activity—kite flying. Members of the club and faculty members of women’s physical education department build their own kites and fly them. A prize is awarded to the builder of the highest flying kite. Other activities of the club are a student-faculty picnic and softball game, a talent show and frequent outings. Club members have been raising money to redecorate the lounge in the women’s gym. Requirements for membership in PEM are that a coed be majoring or minoring in physical education. Each year the club presents a trophy to the outstanding graduating senior. Promenaders ▼ Giving square dance demonstrations is becoming quite common to members of Promenaders, a club for men and women students who have an interest in this type of folk dancing. Along with representatives from six other Mich­ igan colleges, the Promenaders exhibited their dancing techniques to a group in Flint. This appearance prepared them to accept an invitation to dance at Detroit’s Latin Quarter. Promenaders sponsored the all-college square dances called “Hoedowns,” as well as cooperating with other cam­ pus groups that wanted to plan square dances. First Row—Anne Eickmeyer, Walter Bennett, Zorah Wilkinson, Randolph Webster, Kathleen Walker, George Bubolz, Phyllis Pearson, Pat McLay. Second Row—Leslie Wolsey, Dick Lukens, Margaret Manchester, Kath- ron Hicks, Use Pena, Lois Ashley, Mary Stover, Freda Freiheit, Mary Durkee, Betty Titsworth, Ann Fountain, Gloria Leavens, Loa Zay Sheri- dan, Arizona Rice, Richard Rowley. Third Row—Bert Osen, Norm Schmid Charles Pfeiffer, William Bortel, Sonja Carlsen, Martha Jackson, Carl Witte, Donald Ruesink, John Lyon, Lyle Wadell, David Ruesink, Maria Butler, Thomas McGehee, Bill Pintal, Clifford Graff. First Row—James Haydon, Roger Martin, Deforest Barton, Edward Demor- est, Branton Dennis. Second Row—John Lawler, Kenneth Stout, Gerald Oshesky, Dale Bell, Don Pribyl, Fred Pierce, Philip MacBride, Carl'Nelson. Provost Corps The original chapter of Provost Corps, national military police honorary, was installed on the Michigan State cam­ pus in 1948. Since that time, the local chapter has been instrumental in establishing other chapters of the honor­ ary at universities in the midwest. The purpose of the Provost Corps is to increase the knowledge of military police work among ROTC cadets in order to prepare them for their careers as army officers. Along with other cadet military organizations, the Pro­ vost Corps co-sponsors the annual Coronation Ball. 314 Provost Corps members study the map as they plan an extensive problem to challenge the military police knowledge. Speech Major's Club The Speech Major’s Club believes in giving awards for achievement in acting and in radio and television broad­ casting. Therefore each year the club sponsors an awards banquet at which time “little Oscars” are presented by the Spartan magazine and radio station WILS for outstanding performances during the year. A coffee hour in the Union gives Speech majors a chance to talk over up­ coming plays, broadcasts and readings which they will do. First Row—Joyce Davis, Bill Allison, Frederick Alexander, Tom Collins, Gordon Gray, Charlene LaJoie. Second Row—Nancy Morrison, Marilyn McBride, Evelyn Czajka, Don DeCook, Mary Stover, Lois Lamb, Pat Belfore. Third Row—Otto Wendi, Ray Vanderbilt, Mary Cuhnle, Ron Neubert, iDon Kuehn. Faculty members of the speech, dramatics and radio education department are the ones who choose the actors and announcers who are to receive these trophies. In addition to passing out awards, the Speech Major’s Club serves the purpose of effecting a closer relationship between faculty and students. Coffee hours, open houses and informal meetings serve this function. All students enrolled in speech as their major course are eligible for membership in the organization. 315 First Row— Donald Hemboldt, John Garrett, Herman Burg, William Quick, John Mark. Second Row—Jack Kalbfleisch, Hays Stuart, Martin Gruber, Dwight Barlow, Buford Fouts, Jon Fry, Robert Marsh, Carl Nelson, Charles Beggs, Roger Inglis, Carl Hakes, Edward Demorest. Third Row— James Grau, George Fox, Jerome Walker, Stuart Carter, Junars Ejups Willard Hoisted, Charles Clark. ▼ Varsity Rifle Club On the Dem Hall range almost any afternoon can be found members of the Varsity Rifle Club practicing for some of their meets. These men, who are interested in sharpshooting as a sport, are eligible to use the rifle range with ammunition and weapons furnished. Intra-club matches and matches with other Big Ten schools gave club members a chance to demonstrate the skill they acquire in these practice sessions. Varsity Pistol Club a To promote interest in the sport of pistol sharpshooting is the purpose of the Varsity Pistol club. The club held intra-squad matches once each week, sharpening up their aim for matches with pistol teams from other colleges. In recognition of their ability, two members of the club were chosen for All-American honors by the United States Revolver Association. In inter-collegiate matches con­ ducted by this organization, the Varsity Pistol Club placed sixth. First Row—Phil Burket, Elbert Summers, Harry Hiestand, Donald Lam- brecht, Gerald Bailey. Second Row—Ronald Friend, Robert Thompson, Donald Richards, Richard Smith, Phillip Stratton, Alan Scowcroft, Howard Murray. Third Row—Ray Grezeszak, Don Kingsley, Jon Emerson, Fred Hodg. 316 First Row—Harry Brett, Margaret Thomson, Bruce Trudgen, Jack Pfaff, William Davidson, Katherine VanHouten, John Milligan, Lou Snetsinger. Second Row—JoAnne Rieck, Ellen Culham, Bruce Ruhlen, Patricia Dye, Suzanne Ames, Jolly Mock, Margot Cowan, Dottie Vaughan, Mary Jc Sipe, Shirley Pressel, Nancy Brandstatter, Claire Kirby, Virginia Sobotka, Shirley Werner. Third Row—Richard Stanish, Elaine Falk, Roger Schar­ nier, Tom Weisheit, Margaret Pugh, Joanne Nelson, Jane Nymark, Bev­ erly Christensen, Sally O'Connor, Sara Joe Kleinheksel, Thomas McGehee, Mary Gardner, Jack Snetsinger, Richard Adadow, John Mielock. While members of the football team and those lucky Spartans who could make it were planning excitedly for their trip to the Rose Bowl, another organization was plan­ ning to make the trip to California. The MSC Sailing Club was invited to sail in the Rose Bowl Regatta against UCLA as the representative of the Mid-West Collegiate Sailing Association. Afternoons and weekends throughout spring term Sail­ ing Club members can be found at their docks on Lake Lansing preparing their boats for the water. Beginners in the club are instructed in sailing techniques in a shore school winter term. The children at the Lansing School for the Blind anxi­ ously await the Christmas and Easter parties given for them by the Social Work Club. Gifts and refreshments brighten the holidays for the children and club members entertain them with songs and games. The club is composed of students majoring in the grow­ ing field of social work. It holds monthly meetings which feature speakers from social agencies such as the head of the Boy’s Vocational School, a representative of the Mental Health department and social workers in Lansing. First Row—LaVonna Fox, Katherine Dexter, Janette Simpson, Frances Luehmann, Lucille Barber, Mollie McKinley. Second Row—Shirley Wer­ ner, Judy Adams, Louise DesJardins, Lynn Tuberty, Marianne Marin, Lindis Risberg, Patricia Foy, Carlyn Schneidewind, Phyllis Lakin, Marjorie Brow, Cathy Fairley, Nancy Adams. Third Row—William Egan, Lou Winn, Mildred Dickens, Nancy Moore, Ina Majors, Gloria Kroemer, Jo­ anne Raynor, Jack Eaton. Spartan Womens League A service organization which has helped many other organizations on campus is the Spartan Women’s League. Open to any woman student who shows interest in the work of the organization, the SWL undertakes certain activities each year which are of benefit to some students. After the tapping of new Tower Guard members, the league honors the new and old members and their parents at a breakfast in the Union. Members of the SWL aid the circulation department of the Spartan Engineer in the dis­ tribution of that magazine. In addition to co-sponsoring the annual Spinster’s Spin, the coeds of the SWL make special corsages for the women to present to their dates. Other social activities for the organization include student-faculty coffee hours for in­ formal talk. First Row—Virginia Pecha, Joan Kaniarz, Mary Cornelia, Beatrice Fes- senden, Elizabeth Johnson, Celia Waldsmith, Klara Piskitel. Second Row —Jackie Climie, Eleanor Lucas, Patricia Martell, Nancy Dunnell, Joyce Davis, Kathleen Gallagher, Judy Evans, Alice Knake, Doris York, Dorothy Wright, Buffie Henricks, Laura Shuler, Marilyn Gibson. Third Row— Janet Hall, Kay Wheelock, Barbara Allen, Olga Pristupa, Lois Doorenbos, Marilyn Meeth, Judy Martin, Norma Matejoski. 318 First Row — Mary Jane Jackson, LaVonna Fox, Shirley York, Nadine Sprowl, Ruth Vanderwerf, Mildred Shabaz, Dorothy McCarty, Robert Coote, Betty Stevens, Norman Griffeth, Constance Dexter, Charlotte Booth, Dorothy Joan, Wanda Shearer, Lois Bloom. Second Row—Paul Ettinger, Dan Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sharon Burnett, Maureen Slosson, Edna McAra, Cathy Fairley, Don Deaver, Joyce Jones, Marilyn Fockler, Alfrieda Frost, Marilyn Robb, Judith Smith, Audrey Cornell, Eileen Maten, Robert Poppy, Rita Hinson, Muriel Cnossen, Marilyn Smith, Robert Cox, James Koan, Donald Jagger, Maurice Glasgow. Third Row—Norman Piersma, Chet Wentz, Nancy Sinclair, Enola Macintosh, Donna Piersma, Robert Gordee, Robert Zendler, Robert Wilkinson, Donna Wilson, Ray Bradshaw, Barbara Pray, Joan Whitworth, Daniel Norris, Nona Sieting, Duane Satterlee, Louis Gropp, Billie House, Marleigh Brooks, Robert Bal­ lard, Albert Bowman, Robert Piersma, James Weeks. Fourth Row—Theo­ dore Tomblinson, Charles DeVries, Robert Moore, Gerald Vanderwerf. a Spartan Christian Fellowship Students who have an extra-curricular interest in reli­ gion are united in the Spartan Christian Fellowship. The SCF sponsors Bible study groups and discussions in order to apply Christian living to their own way of life. Social activities such as dances and coffee hours also claim the attention of the group and the SCF sponsors its own team in the independent league of the intramurals program. Spartan Christian Fellowship is affiliated with the Na­ tional Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Light Construction and Lumber Merchandising Designing and building model homes is an interesting hobby for some. But to the members of the Light Con­ struction and Lumber Merchandising Club it is a means of improving their knowledge of the building industry and building requirements. These model homes are exhibited in builders’ shows throughout the Mid-West. Meetings of the club are devoted to planning these ex­ hibits as well as hearing speakers prominent in the build­ ing industry. These speakers provide good contacts for future jobs for club members. First Row—Glenn Cobeil, Dale Bost, Len Schroeder, Richard Huffman, George Pierce. Second Row—Robert Bobosky, Fred Diesel, Porter Wilkin­ son, Charles Allen, Robert Matuja, Douglas Lipnitz, Cyril Pettit, Keith Riedesel, Al Alexander, Charles Bodary, Robert Somers, Arthur Starr. Third Row—John Winklejohn, Joseph Beerbower, Donald Graves, Herbert Sheathelm, Frederick Fuller, John Rapp. Elementary ucation Club Informal coffee hours in Old College Hall characterize the meetings of the Elementary Education Club. An organization for all future teachers in elementary schools, the El Ed club serves to acquaint its members more fully with their profession and the problems which arise within it, as well as interesting others in this worthwhile career. Meetings of the club are usually held over cups of coffee with conversation turning to the newest experiences which the student teachers have to relate to the underclassmen. At most meetings a speaker from the Placement Bureau or from one of the departments of the college talks to the members about the elementary education field. To make new students who are majoring in education feel at home immediately, the El Ed club sponsors an informal open house at which the new students can meet their instructors and get acquainted with other students in their field. El Ed Club advisor. Miss Junge, hears club officers outline plans for their next meeting featuring a speaker from the art department on new methods of teaching art. First Row—Marion Mundt, Margaret Wieck, Glad Stephens, Ann Shaw, Noreen Fulgenzi, Janice Gray, Margaret Evans, Helen Armitage, Ruby Junge, Maryetta Baker, Hick Labedz, Joanne Bailey, Jean Radcliff, Nancy Straffon, Yvonne Smith, Mary Stoll. Second Row—Leilah Bryan, Lois Abbanat, Donna Prance, Florence Studeman, Elise Borgula, Patricia Bunton, Nancy Navarre, Marjorie Stanke, Ann Bernard, Janet Sullivan, Amber Price, Sue Rowe, Celine Hotchkiss, Jane Schimmel, Carol Howarth, Virginia Pecha, Winnie Anderson, Janet Pochert, Marilynn Hall, Nancy Treby, Joan Jachalke, Donna Bailey, Nancy Korzuck, Carol Goldsword, Carole Handwerger, Jean Buelow, Marian Pillsbury, Joan Bond. Third Row — Nancy Lawrence, Marlene Knowles, Mary Plumb, Phyllis Hess, Mamey Johnson, Anne Keys, Helen Coston, Rita Hinson, Patricia Miller, Marjorie Lindenfeld, Lucille Mackson, Barbara Kuivinen, Marilyn Good, Ann Martindale, Victoria Moore, Sally Ford, Nancy Hubbell, Joann Swan­ son, Nancy Middleton, Maureen Keeley, Catherine Marsh, Marcia Miller, Carol Carpenter, Martha Funk, Mary Carlyon. Fourth Row—Margaret Ackley, Judith Schulthess, Maxine Lapeer, Jane Burnham, James Bag- gerly, Bernard Grenda, Louise Hefka, Wilma Stark, Dorothy Ammon, Barbara Larson. First Row—Irma Calvisi, Georgia Roehm, Elizabeth White, Evelyn Smith, Jane Rider, Donna Puls, Joan Hengy. Second Row—Gay Herwick, Anita Link, Barbara Edwards, Loa Zay Sheridan, Jean King. Third Row—Nancy O'Neil, Allene Johnson, Diane Seyler, Jane Straight, Marcia Brown. a Women's Athletic Association Female athletes at Michigan State aren’t neglected either. The Women’s Athletic Association makes sure that the coeds who have participated in women’s intramurals sports receive due recognition through an awards dessert every spring term. Coeds who have won awards throughout the year are honored and trophies go to the living units which have won individual sports championships. The WAA gives a traveling trophy to the living unit which has acquired the most points in intramural competi­ tion in the year. Women's Glee Club ▼ Presenting concerts and musical programs for many of the conferences and conventions which come to campus each year is the Women’s Glee Club. Composed of coeds who are interested in vocal music, the club practices studi­ ously for its recitals. An annual concert in the Music Auditorium every spring term is the highlight of the group’s activities. This con­ cert is open to the public and reveals the results of hours of rehearsals on the part of the club members. First Row—Helen Heddens, Helen Welch, Margie Niedzielski, Ethel Armeling, Ruth Bauerle, Shirley York, Roseann Hammill. Second Row— Jana Spacie, Phyllis Adams, Patricia Johnson, Mary Ann Decker, Alice Daoust, Betsy Squier, Joyce Tubbs, June Lannom, Gloria Richardson, Nancy Toben, Carolyn Luttrell, Alfrieda Frost. Third Row—Iris Leonard, Joan Toben, Mary Ehrman, Jean Schramek, Sarah Lewry, Krinne Smazel, Josephine lannelli, Marilynn Heim, Patricia Barton, Joyce Clark, Beverly Merrill, Sadye Houchins, Mary Moody. Fourth Row—Ruth Dickens, Ar- dath Casselman, Shirley Cubitt, Marlene Ullrey, Magdalen Kraft, Marlene Danner, Constance Vincent, Carol Gillig, Ardene Deibert, Myra Stuck, Elizabeth Morris, Mary Lindberg, Ann Ketcham, Jan Jagusch, Barbara Zaiss. First Row—Donald Helmboldt, Richard Asquith, Donald Lambrecht, Jose Valdes, Richard Watts. Second Row—Jarrold Olsson, Ronald Wood, Lloyd Reynolds, Marlow Richard, Juan Nader, Don Olsen. a Winged Spartans Students interested in flying have their own club in the form of Winged Spartans. Taking every opportunity avail­ able to fly in the group’s own plane, the members learn about flying from both a lecture and practice angle. Meetings of the club are devoted to studying flying tech­ niques and to getting accustomed to flying rules. Hours are spent in the sky accumulating flying hours and apply­ ing what has been learned in meetings. SpanishClub Reviving an old tradition of the Spanish Club this year is the presentation by the club of a play completely in Spanish. Club members took all the roles in the play, learning not only their parts but conversational Spanish as well. Meetings of the club are conducted entirely in Spanish and help is given to newcomers who might find the con­ versation confusing at first. Speakers from Mexico and South America tell the club about the lands south of the border. Social events for club members include dances like the one at Easter time in the Forestry Cabin. First Row—Mary Bolanos, Raquel Ibanez, Carlos Teran, Anton Kornerup, Joan Egner, Renate Teran, Phyllis Spear, Gus Hard. Second Row— Patricia Riley, Dianne Ford, Walter Abbott, Carlos Knoepffler, Zetta Forsen, Emilio Remirez, Rafael Cuellar, Elena Gargaro, Barbara Lonergan, Edgardo Cevallos, Joyce Jackson, Ricardo Alvarez, Amamda Castillo, Lynn McCallum. Third Row—Santiago Cabal, Javier Gomez, Francis Durkin, Juan Nader, Luis Morales, Humberto Veltran-del-Rio, Alvaro Posada, Badi Batshon, Alberto Betancourt, Francisco Hidalge. First Row— William Klein, Philip Schaible, Lawrence Dawson, Harold Nuttal, Fai Loke. Second Row —Victor Konzen, Norbert Kanzler, Jan Vozenilek. a Poultry Club Poultry farmers attending the annual Farmers’ Week program at MSC were especially interested in seeing the chick and egg show which was sponsored by the Poultry Club. Entries in the show were received from all over Michigan and the club donated trophies and ribbons to the exhibitors whose products were judged best. Membership in the Poultry Club is open to any student who is interested in the field. Among the club’s social activities is its annual spring barbecue to which it invites faculty members from the poultry department. Pre-Med Club ▼ Pre-med students on campus have recently organized a club for students who have anticipations of being doctors. At their regular meetings the members present speakers prominent in the medical field and see movies on recent developments in medicine. This year the club began taking field trips to hospitals and sanitariums in the Lansing area. The main objective of the Pre-Med Club is to aid pre-med students in choosing a medical school and to help them to be accepted bv that school. First Row—Gerald Aebersold, Paul Morrison, Melvin Noah, R. A. Fennell, James Potchen. Second Row—Paul McKay, David Trump, James Giesey, Robert Barnes, Robert Marsh, 'Joseph Kirk, Michael Smalkin, Richard Mason. Third Row —John Wygman, Albert Carlson, Frank Thorp, Carlton Reiley, Robert Mosteller, Wayne" Mortimer, George Gugino. First Row—George Reed, Marilyn Bloomfield, Jerry Mitchell, R. B. War- ren, Carolyn McGinty, Dwight Barlow, Virginia Carson, Ted Leipprandt. Second Row—Frank Benham, Julius Barth, Barbara Hudson, Mary Van- Selous, John Rooker, James Rooker, Donald Lambrecht, Ellarene Copp, John Addington, Milton Prickett, Nancy Warren, Gerald Rooker, Jeanne Ackerman, Thomas Wegner, Charles Coussens. Third Row—Mark Rines, William Bortel, Mimi Bairstow, Frank Coussens, Stanley Gettel, Betty Templeton, Paul Prowse, Kenneth Champion. New members of the organization can always be recog­ nized as they walk around campus during the week imme­ diately preceding their initiation. Block and Bridle re­ quires its pledges to dress in farm costumes, wearing over­ alls and old straw hats. But it’s worth it, as witnessed by the large number of students who claim membership in the organization. Block and Bridle Horses, ponies and other four-footed animals take over the campus on the occasion of the annual Block and Bridle Horse Show. A spring term event which brings participants and onlookers from all over central Michigan, the show combines comedy and expert horsemanship. Club members and other riders enter their mounts in the competition for the prizes which the club awards. Honors are given to the outstanding entrants in several classifica­ tions. Additional awards are made to polo pony teams which demonstrate their skill. Comedy acts in the show include a demonstration of basketball atop donkeys and clowns riding horses. Block and Bridle is an honorary for students of animal husbandry and other students who are interested in horses and their care. The purpose of the organization is to bring about closer feelings among animal husbandry students and to provide contacts for students who intend to make that their profession. To give its members more experience in dealing with animals, Block and Bridle sponsors judging teams which enter horse and livestock judging contests throughout the Mid-West. A polo player receives his award for a job well done at the annual Bloc and Bridle show. First Row—Rose Shuck, Lucille Chow, Fay Huie, Walter Ho, Dewey Allen Elaine Yano, Eliot Wong, Alice Sasaki, Katherine Sugiyama, Gwen Han­ sen, Shirley Allen. Ikeuye, Nawoyoshi Kikuchi, Eiji Sato, Nellie Chang, Mich Yamane, Jade Lim’ Second Row — Thurston Yokoyama, Dale Jean Masake, Tomi Hirama, Agnes Hotta, June Toguchi, Lilliam Ching, Phyllis Moy, John Oshiro, Clifford Sato, Edgar Hamasu. Third Row— Walter Chang, Lambert Lui, Harry Trauger, Lloyd Wong, Kenneth Ishi- moto, Edwin Kaneko, Alan Kamida, Edward Nakagawa, Ed Hanki. Hawaiian Club a At the International Festival the Hawaiian Club’s pro­ gram of Hawaiian music and dance was televised over WKAR-TV for fifteen minutes. Hula dancing done by experts drew large crowds to the booth. On the day after the festival, the club sponsored a ban­ quet for all its members, featuring genuine Hawaiian food. ▼ Psychology Club Students interested in psychology can get their fill of the subject at the bi-weekly meetings of the Psychology Club. Speakers from the psychology department explain new psychological techniques and give demonstrations of ex­ perimental and clinical procedures. Discussions of the lectures and techniques follow each meeting. First Row—Betsey Stewart, Harry Grace, Leland Clifford, Allan Calvin Second Row—Margaret Steeb, Patricia Rosemary Carder, Sally Salay. Walters Florence Naftoli, Beth Karkanen, Patricia King, Bonnie Loveioy Joan Holly, Nancy Hubbell, Patricia Fritts, Jean Seibel, William Harness' Dorothy Ammon. Third Row—Carl Eigenauer, Sherrill DeWeese, Walter Heberlein, John Clancy, Charles Greensheilds, Archie Case, Gerald Aeber- sold, Kenneth Steger. YWCA Freshman students who took advantage of YWCA- YMCA camp late in the summer received a preview of what life at MSC was going to be like. The annual week­ end which precedes fall term registration gave 125 fresh­ men a chance to meet upperclass counselors from the “Y” group and from other campus organizations. Planned during the spring and summer by representa­ tives of the two “Y” groups, the Clear Lake camp gave the freshmen direction in adjusting to dormitory living, added study loads and extra-curricular activities. Social and religious problems were the subject of group discus­ sions which were led by student, faculty and administration leaders. All women students are eligible for membership in the YWCA which is an affiliate of the national YWCA. Stu­ dent planned and directed, the group emphasizes in its program the application of Christian faith in daily living. Its program gives students practice in leadership and cooperation. In addition to its freshman camp program, the YWCA sponsors community projects, weekend conferences with other “Y” leaders, and the annual United Nations seminar which takes 50 students to New York City during spring vacation. Discussion group leaders in the YWCA meet to plan a talk on religious problems for the next meeting. These discussions give all members a chance to participate in the activities of the group. Social activities sponsored by include dances, hayrides and informal gatherings. Worship services are planned by different groups in the organization each week. the YWCA First Row—Elsie Woolcock, Mary Denison, Jean Jenvey, Jane Terhune, Alice Haak, Claire Weeks, Eugenie Armstrong, Gloriana Clever, Susanne Bosworth, Rosemary Hicks, Ruth Farnsworth, Catherine Rock. Second Row—Madelyn Gerguson, Elizabeth Gibson, Carol Fraleigh, Anne Vicent, Joanne Hawkey, Pat Heuer, Judy Scovill, Freda Freiheit, Dottie Vaughan, Beverly Root, Marilyn Anderson, Maryetta Baker, Jean Radcliff, Catherine Dolph, Shirley Plant, Gretchen Stultz, Marilyn Weigold, Patricia Hines, Janice Wortman, Marjorie Byron, Ann Ebel, Norma Stevens, Elaine Mc­ Gee, Sally Sumrill. Third Row — Barbara Cross, Mary Witwer, Jane Hamlin, Maryalice Quill, Madelyn Clemons, Susan Underdahl, Alice Jacob­ son, Jean Heine, Mary Churchill, Carol Broughton, Sue Taylor, Waldina Elliott, Kathleen Wood, Barbara Rogers, Evangeline Newcomb, Fountiene Duda, Nancy Miller, Carol Beyersdorf, Jane Burnham, Mary Plumb, Mary Adams, Janice Hunt, Norma Halstead, Lynn Carter. b.,iV ¡I* ■ J 11111 IS First Row—Gerald Aebersold, Paul Funk, John Giddings, Robert Walker, Robert Bergoing, Carl Witte, Charles Fredrick. Second Row—Igor Sar- kissian, Chari Sankar, Daniel Robins, Norman Heck, Ernst Lucas, Stewart Peck, Dan Johnson, Thomas Stomps. Third Row—Thomas LaRoy, Buston Russell, Robert Orchard, Stephen Klyce, Malcolm MacGregory, William Findley, Richard McNeil. YMCA Moving occupied the time of YMGA members this year as they left their cramped quarters on the third floor of the Union to take up offices in the recently acquired “Y” House. Purchased jointly with the YWCA, the house serves as a center around which a more integrated college student program can be formed. “Y” membership has been expanded as a result of the improved facilities and more community service projects have been undertaken. Ten men students live in the house which has been the scene of social events, religious discus­ sion groups, work sessions and “Y” meetings of all types. School children in Lansing have profited by the “Y” members’ interest in them through the Gra-Y clubs. College “Y” members serve as advisors to these youth organizations. The organization also sponsored a field and track meet for grade school boys in Ingham county after a term long sports program. Membership in the YMCA is open to all men students who believe in the purpose of the organization which is to promote Christian faith in everyday living and train young men as Christian lay leaders. The group works with the local YWCA in sponsoring the annual freshman camp and the United Nations seminar. Monthly vesper services in the alumni chapel were led by “Y” members and conferences with similar groups from other campuses completed the group’s program. New for the YMCA and YWCA is this house in East Lansing which is the center of their activities as well as a residence for several members of the YMCA. 327 First R o w—J âmes Simons, Wayne Camp- field, Ross Wagner, Henry Wedge. Second Row—Ralph Costi low, William Robertson, Ly­ man Bratzler. Third Row—Fernando Gonza­ lez, Thomas Wilson, John Zieglbaur. Members of the Food Technology Club entertained rep­ resentatives from the National Food Brokers’ Association and the United States Department of Agriculture as guest speakers at their meetings this year. The club plans several field trips each term to food processing plants in the area to acquaint club members with industrial techniques. a Food The chairman of the UNESCO of the United Nations was a featured speaker at a meeting of the Iranian Club. Other meetings of the group discussed international topics and heard professors speak on international affairs. With other clubs, the Iranian Club helped to sponsor the Inter­ national Festival. Technology Club Iranian Club ▼ First Row—Hamid Tadayon, Nasser Mostoufi, Dr. Arthur Sirianni, Iran Mohsenin, Shapour Behbehani. Second Row—Nuredin Mohsenin, Baba Telischi, Hooshang Noman, Mrs. Lois Fraser. Third Row—Iraj Behbehani, Mirmassoud Mirghavameddin, Gordon Fraser, Craig Squires. First Row—Michael Vorkapich, Dody Garyet, Boris Zabrodsky, Nicholas Fruktow, Goeb Fruktow, Lee Pappas, Pete Pappas. Second Row—Michael Chernjawski, George Tesseris, Elaine Jennings, George Sarantis, Jacob Odinetz. Pan Orthodox a Student Association Students of the Greek Orthodox denomination are joined together in the Pan Orthodox Student Association. The purpose of the organization is to promote the religious and social life of Orthodox students through group meet­ ings and discussions. Dances are held frequently and the biggest of these was a dance in Lansing honoring guests and friends of the club. The organization is now undertaking to raise money to be used as scholarships for worthy Orthodox students. An advertising forum to give interested students a chance to get first hand knowledge on business advertising methods was sponsored by Pi Alpha Mu this year. Leaders in the advertising field spoke to the group for two evenings on the eight different phases of advertising from make-up to analyzation of results. Pi Alpha Mu is a national fraternity for outstanding students in advertising and journalism. Meetings of the group are devoted to studying advertising techniques. First Row — Jan Brunvand, Marilyn Noonan, Jack Gillen, Carol Aynes, Chet Wentz. Second Row—Bonita Randolph, Lois Mitten, Helen Bough- ton, Marilyn Hollis, Jeanette De Clercq. Third Row — Charles Atkins, Alden Richter, James Murphy, Daniel Chappell, Eugene Jambor. * 329 LIVING UNITS When their classes are finished and their meetings have been attended and their dates are over for the evening stu­ dents return to their living units. Whether it be a dorm, a Greek house or a cooperative, the first means of identifica­ tion for 14,000 Spartans is their college home. Living units compete for students’ time in a variety of ways. Floats for Water Carnival must be completed; Homecoming displays must be erected; weekend dances must be planned. But there’s always time for that last hand of bridge or a softball game on the lawn. Shoes must be shined and ties must be tied as dorm men prepare for one of their weekly open houses and dances. The fruit juice dispenser draws coeds weary from typing term papers or cram­ ming for mid-terms. "Do it yourself" might well be the motto of the cooperatives. Men do all the work of run­ ning their house. Fraternity members hold an informal meeting in front of their "Coke" machine almost every evening. 331 GREEKS First Row—Louise Ladner, Marian Olds, Helen Hasty, Mrs. Fay Lewis, Elaine Taylor, Dorothy Branaman, Carol Nelson. Second Row—Margaret Ireland, Georgia Ziehm, Virginia Grissim, Doro­ thy Ripper, Joan Boand, Ann Gunnell, Georgia Roehm, Donna Puls, Betsy Jones, Frances Howe. Third Row—Gloria Carlson, Barbara Czachorski, Barbara Gideon, Donna Reid, Elizabeth Pardee, Nancy Shafer, Marian Miller. First Row—Marian Steinbauer, Jean Schade, Judy Van Dam, Joy Sauerbrun, Marilyn Absher, Sue Lane, Nancy Brown. Second Row—Audry Shultz, Ruth Klaus, Jo Ann Spadafore, Janet Turner, Bonnie Atwood, Mollie McKinley, Elaine Foust, Ann Molloy, Ellen Wescott. Third Row—Ruth Glass, Lynn Howick, Suzanne Labadie, Joy Kuehneman, Mary Hotop, Sonie LeBaron, Ruth Riddering. 332 548 M. A. C. Beta Epsilon Chapter Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., 1885 Established at MSC in 1928 President . . . . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Helen Hasty . Elaine Taylor . . Marian Olds . . Carol Nelson Dorothy Branaman Donna Puls, Joan Boand and Georgia Roehm shake the chill of a cold winter blast on entering the house. “Set ’em up” was the order as the Alpha Chi’s launched their annual night club party, Club 548 (address of their house on MAC). One of the most “fun” functions of their social calendar, this party is a facsimile of an evening in one of the popular metropolitan night clubs. The recreation room is decorated to resemble the night club, with small candle-lit tables around the room to add atmosphere. Soft drinks are served in distinctive glasses representing some of the well known refreshments available in a night club, and light is provided by dripped candles stuck in empty wine bottles. The Alpha Chi’s give a skit during intermission, usually a take-off on the song and dance routines which constitute the floor show in the sophisticated In fact, the story is that some of the girls night club. become so expert and the shows so clever that it is doubtful for a while whether or not the sorority is going to lose some of their members to Broadway. Our source of information are the dates of the Alpha Chi’s who count the Club 548 party as one of their very favorites. Alpha Chi Omega 333 Charles Chi chapter Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1904 Established at MSC in 1921 President . . . . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Joan Nielsen Nancy Wright Eileen Dudley Judy Bamburg Janet Eliason Patsy Rogers, Judy Bamburg, Jan Hudson, Jan Eliason, Mary Lou Schweizer, and Nancy Wright warmly anticipate skiing. A large and lovely new brick house with white pillars is the proud possession of the Alpha Gam’s. Located at 333 Charles Street, it is the result of much planning and working by the girls. Ground was broken in April and the girls considered themselves very fortunate to move in fall term. The furniture and decorations are guaranteed to make you want to move right in. If any one was more pleased than the girls it was undoubtedly the housemother who more than once remarked to herself that it certainly did seem like the mess brought about by carpenters and electricians would never be cleared out. When the Alpha Gam’s held their open house in October, it was to celebrate the final piece of work being done on the house and the settling of every girl and her possessions. Tommy Aquino and his orchestra furnished music for dancing in the modern recreation room in the basement. Guests toured the house on Sunday afternoon, and agreed that for gra­ cious living, it would be hard to beat the Alpha Gam’s. ■¡Bli 334 Alpha Gamma Delta First Row—Marilyn Anderson, Janet Eliason, Joan Nielsen, Mrs. Ella Fenstemacher, Eileen Dudley, Nancy Wrig-ht, Ginger Belluomo. Second Row — Judith Bamburg, Joan Weaver, Lois Benedict, Sharon Sharkey, Suzanne McCort, Patricia Rogers, Nancy Doty, Mary Schweizer, Jan Weinheimer. Third Row — Jean Stoner, Nancy Organ, Eleanor Wilkie, Martha Behlmer, Betty Mueller, Mary Nesman, Diane Zemper. First Row—Suzanne Ames, Janis Zorman, Anne Janoschka, Joyce Jackson, Darlene Bailey, Sally Tait, Phyllis Secontine. Second Row—Pat Smith, Phyllis Jessop, Laurene Mularoni, Beverly Schlat­ ter, Marilyn Hall, Sue Brown, Nancy Harrington, Sandy Randall, Geraldine Greene. Third Row—Elaine Otto, Gail Mertz, Marcia Clevering, Nancy Lambros, Judith Robinson, Mary Abbott, Mary Magee. First Row—Ann Aiken, Alice Radford, Anne LeMense, Mrs. Mary Daniel, Sally Vegors, Janet Hall, Ann Cox. Second Row—Mari- lynn Heim, Kathleen Gallagher, Helen Smith, Sally Salay, Sue Third Row—Patricia Rezabek, Sally Garvin, Jane Cuthbert. Allein, Celia Waldsmith, Ann Louys, Neola Anderson, Norma Har­ per, Barbara Church, Cynthia Baker. First Row—Carol Eck, Patricia Fritts, Ruth Larkins, Patti Pinker­ ton, Phyllis Armstrong, Ellen Harrington, Anne MacMillan. Second Row—Joanne Gelow, Dorothy Ammon, Mickie Nellis, Betty Brant, Carol Steadman, Carole Noullet, Connie Peterson. Third Row— Mary Lee Dierker, Carol Parks, Joanne Nelson, Mary Moore, Suzanne Lepard, Carol Rans. 336 Trimming the Christmas tree is considered a special moment in all homes. To the A.O.Pi’s it is an occasion for gathering with friends and sharing in songs and good cheer. That night the girls and their dates have a record dance and refreshments after attending a basketball game or other college function. On the next afternoon the busboys are given a party. They receive gifts and are honored with poems written by the girls. Sunday evening the A.O.Pi’s join the Delta Chi’s in group caroling throughout East Lansing. A warm fire and hot coffee await the singers when they return to the house. The Christmas spirit is truly felt as they recall the wonderful week end they had; their “Holiday Week end.” This year the sorority began a new idea in Christmas cards which they hope to keep going as another traditional event. Instead of the usual paper greeting card, the girls took a lesson from old St. Nick himself and gave the favorite red and white striped candy canes to each sorority and fraternity house, with a card sending them the season’s best wishes. At most houses their novel idea was well received, but not saved very long! 505 M. A. C. Founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y., 1897 Established at MSC in 1934 Beta Gamma Chapter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Anne LeMense Sally Vegors Alice Radford . v Ann Cox Janet Hall, Sue Rezabek, Anne LeMense, Mickie Nellis, Sally Solay, and Beth Karkanen make plans for the UMOC. Alpha Omicron Pi 337 Alpha Phi 616 M. A. C. Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1872 Established at MSC in 1922 Beta Beta Chapter First Row—Jayne Dalton, Marlene Meyer, Shirley Senters, Barbara Goddeyne, Miss Stella Kay, Ruth Katzenmeyer, Phyllis Johnson, Elizabeth Peabody. Second Row— Patricia Potvin, Carol Buttolph, Gail McKenzie, Sally Short, Suzanne Ross, Lois Ayres, Marilyn Dittmar, Mary Mohr. Third Row—Sharon Smith, Jean Lewless, Marcia MacDonald, Helen Hanson, Louise DesJardins, Joal Hess, Jean Grigware. 338 first Row— Sandra Swaney, Suzanne Pinkett, Marian Garfield, Gloria Borroff, Stephenie Rich, Helen Gavney, Suzanne Sessions, Anne Redmon. Second Row—Margaret VanHengel, Lynn Tuberty, Susan Thompson, Mary Allan, Suzanne Schuster, Sheila Tiemann, Patricia Nymberg, Barbara Hunt. Third Row—Ann Bedford, Bar­ bara Eichler, Marilyn Hahn, Shay Horne, Margaret Miller. Pat Potvin and Phyllis Johnson take time out from the many activities in the Phi house to study a little. Japanese lanterns swinging from the trees deco­ rated the sunken garden at the Alpha Phi house as the girls and their dates enjoyed dinner at candle-lit tables. Excitement was in the air as the tables were cleared and the group received their instructions for the highlight of the evening. An elaborate treasure hunt had been planned, and clues were hid all over the campus and East Lansing. Little notes led the searchers to “the third tree beside the red water,” and “under the Forestry Building steps” to look for the final note to tell them where the treasure was hidden. The treasure? Well, if you’ve had a lot of fun looking, it doesn’t matter if the prize turns out to be a year’s supply of toothpicks. Back at the Phi house the winners received a box of candy and many praises for their detective work. The evening ended with dancing and skits by the girls. The Phi Tau Trio provided music designed to console the losers. Remarking that it “makes me feel just like a kid again, doing all that crazy running around,” the Alpha Phi’s complimented themselves on a new and entertaining way to spend an evening. President . . Vice-President . . . . . . Barbara Goddeyne . gl ' . Ruth Katzenmeyer Secretary...................................Shirley Senters Treasurer...............................................Pam Marsh 339 413 Hillcrest Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, III., 1893 Established at MSC in 1934 Beta Theta Chapter President . jfp..............................• Barbara Arnold Vice-President . . . . . . • • • • Joan Norland Secretary....................................................Carolyn McDonald Treasurer................................................................Joanne Horne Four for bridge are easy to find in the Alpha Xi house. gather around the table. In fact, five or six usually “If the Greeks could only see us now!”, was a remark overheard at the mock Greek Olympics co­ sponsored each year by the Alpha Xi’s and Delta Gamma’s. Feverish participation and rooting was the order of the day as girls gave their all for their respec­ tive sororities. Maybe talent was lacking but for determination and for screaming it would have been hard to beat this group. Called Athena’s Holiday, the event is organized roughly like the Greek festivals, with sorority presi­ dents entering first wearing togas and carrying their sorority banners. After the parade are the Olympic events which include discus throwing, the hundred yard dash, javelin throwing, hurdles, and a chariot race. If you have never seen shivering girls in shorts attempting to do something as foreign to them as javelin throwing, then you really must attend next year. The boys lining the fence grew weaker and weaker from laughter as the festival progressed. A laurel wreath and trophy is presented to the sorority with the highest number of points at the end of the contests. It’s one of the hardest-fought- for possessions in any sorority’s trophy cabinet!! Alpha Xi Delta 340 First Row—Jean McClure, Carolyn McDonald, Barbara Arnold, Mrs. Jean Renault, Joan Norland, Joanne Horne, Natalie Helfrich. Second Row—Nancy McKibben, Evelyn Blum, Margaret Huffman, Mildred Mackey, Wilma Bowker. Third Row—Beverly Klinefelter, Nancy Eman, Dorothy Efthemiou, Jane Granzow, Jane Terhune. First Row—Carol Carlson, Yvonne Collins, Patricia Barker, Gloria Henry, Donna Bailey, Nancy Thornton. Second Row — Anne Widrig, Karin Nelson, Bonnie Baker, Margaret Kihm, Marlene Knowles, Mary Quill. Third Row—Nancy Parker, Jean Jacobs, Klara Piskitel, Evangeline Newcomb, Joan Pheismana, Denise Prange. First Row—Rachel Hobart, Bette Bauer, June Walters, Mary Ran- ney, Janet Williams, Romayne Wagner, Patti Tossy. Second Row—Katherine Nieman, Helen Stevens, Lois Arnold, Tamara Van Buskirk, Carol Lundgren, Virginia Vokes, Helen Snyder, Pat Dedek. Third Row—Barbara Cope, Sue Cowell, Julia Moninger, Carol Barnard, Judy Nelson, 'Diane Capen, Dyanne Neuman. First Row—Pat Shea, Janet Hoinville, Ellie Strong, Mrs. Lillian Oswald, Justine Ray, Lorraine Riemersma, Peggy Martin. Second Row—Catherine Considine, Dolores Meyer, Barbara Goral, Nancy Maxwell, Jane Marz, Betty Ex, Mae Youngquist, Joan Massey. Third Row—Polly Klingensmith, Carolyn Hahn, Peggy Fabian, Sue Jarvis, Sherrie Spaulding, Marilyn Brebach. 239 Oakhill Founded at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., 1895 Established at MSC in 1926 Xi Gamma Chapter President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Eleanor Strong . . f Justine Ray . Janet Hoinville Lorraine Riemersma There's rivalry in the Chi Omega house between those that prefer bridge and the musical crowd. Christmas always finds the Chi O’s busy prepar­ ing for the annual party which they give for a group of underprivileged children from the Lansing area. Their guests look forward to the party which fea­ tures toys, a Christmas tree, movies, musical games, and, to top it off, a visit from Santa Claus himself. Santa Claus is usually a boy friend of one of the girls in the house, and the only argument is to which one gets the honor this year. Quick wits were called for when the girls found themselves answering sudden calls for changes from the youngest guests. The Chi O’s large living room this year was turned into a football field so one of the boys could prac­ tice with his new football. The game grew to in­ clude guests, Chi O’s and Santa, too! Refreshments were served to the kids; this was a high point in the afternoon as Christmas cookies and candy and ice cream were consumed in huge quantities. After the party was over and the guests had left promising to come back soon, the Chi Omega’s had to confess they had enjoyed the afternoon as much as the chil­ dren, and that such a party did more than anything else to give them the real Christmas spirit. Chi Omega 343 First Row—Helen Amorgan, Elizabeth Brubaker, Jane Considine, Mrs. Katherine Byrne, Marilyn Garriott, Mary Brennan, Jeanette Second Row — Sue St. Louis, Jan Tincknell, Marilyn Studley. Telfer, Lois Tattersall, Irene Maguet, Roberta Connor, Barbara Wandercheid, Janice Bosserman, Marjorie Nuerminger, Joyce Rich­ ter. Third Row — Margaret Doerr, Sally Engle, Nancy Pleune, Nancy Walsh, Jane Nymark, Sally Martindale, Wilma Lawrence. 244 W. Grand River Phi Gamma Chapter Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., 1888 Established at MSC in 1948 “Come on, that’s an old cashmere! You can do­ nate it to the cause!” Nothing is safe as the Tri Delts search through their clothes for something to put in the rummage sale which they sponsor each spring. A diligent search is carried on for any stray article which might be of some value, and that’s the time of year when it’s not wise to leave your gloves or scarves around unclaimed. Many Lansing cus­ tomers regularly patronize the sale which is also sup­ ported by Tri Delt alumni. The profits from the sale are used to provide two $100 scholarships to girls on campus who are worthy and deserving. The girls are selected on the basis of their financial need, and also their personal quali­ ties, such as leadership, citizenship and scholarship. Selection is made by a board consisting of one mem­ ber of the sorority, an alumna and a representative from the Dean of Students Office. In many instances this assistance is all the girls need to carry them through, and yet maybe several college careers would have been interrupted had it not been for the thought­ fulness of the Tri-Delts. President..................................................................Jane Considine Vice-President................................................Marilyn Garriott Secretary..................................Elizabeth Brubaker Treasurer.........................................Mary Brennan 344 Delta Delta Delta Snooping on Margaret Doerr's telephone call are Sally Martindale, Mary Brennan, Irene Maguet, and Margie Nuerminger. First Row—Eleanor Frizzell, Pat Peacock, Marilyn Mills, Mary Hungerford, Joan Mahon, Jan Asam, Jan Elkins. Second Row—Marcia Huff, Barbara Longmire, Madge McCleary, Judith Wakefield, Suzanne MacLean, Kathryn Kramp. Third Row —Ann Maywald, Judy Doherr, Yvonne Hollister, Kathleen Blakeslee, Lucile Kritz- man, Karen Koehler. 345 365 N. Harrison Founded at Lewis College, Oxford, Miss., 1873 Established at MSC in 1945 Beta Xi Chapter President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Virginia Carter Helen Vandall Mary Lou Adair . Nancy Mack Plans for Christmas decorations are made by Anne Chaffee, Maureen Smyth, Helen Vandall, Emily Lovell, and Judy Streng. A big surprise was in store for the fifteen children from the Lansing School for the Blind when they were invited to a party by the Delta Gammas. The Christmas party is one which is looked forward to by both children and sorority and it has always been a puzzle as to who has the most fun. This year, however, the D.G.’s had outdone them­ selves in finding a special treat for the kids. The surprise was Billy Wells, who entertained his young fans with football stories and later joined them in games, giving them a few pointers from his own ex­ perience. Later, the children were given ice cream and cake as they listened to Christmas stories and songs by the girls. The School for the Blind is a project of special interest to the girls, and they make it a point to visit the school each Sunday, taking games and stories to these children not only at Christmas but throughout the entire year. They are given a party at the D.G. house once each term. In the spring the party is given on the spacious lawn; next to the Christmas party, the children like this outdoor party best. Delta Gamma First Row—Mary Ruhl, Mary Adair, Virginia Carter, Mrs. George LaZelle, Helen Vandall, Nancy Mack, Constance Shepard. Second How—Errol Campbell, Virginia Aubrey, Dottie Vaughan, Janice Sutton, Emily Lovell, Lorraine Breitmeyer, Anne Chaffee, Judy Streng. Third Row—Marcia Brown, Maureen Smyth, Alice Water- house, Lois Odle, Gloria Phipp$. First Row — Joan Schneider, Cheryl Smittle, Maribeth Rohee, Judith Stem, Susan Fox, Sally Rohde, Lou Brannan. Second Row Anne Munschauer, Mary Morse, Jean Zehmer, Mary Rowell, Natalie Beers, Janice McCandless, Diana Clanahan, Joyce Bullen. Third Row—Martha Ammon, Nancy O'Neal, Jean Borland, Janet Wasson, Marilyn Scheel, Nancy Noble, Ann Ruttledge, Carolyn Hodges. First Row— Mary Brahmse, Jane Hogue, Judy Matthews, Mrs. Catherine O^Neill, Barbara Prohazka, Jane Burnham, Joan Stread- wick. Second Row—Mary Hueni, Janet Eales, Paula Underhill, Joanne Howse, Mary Grimes, Catherine Benjamin, Nancy Harris, Mary Lindsay, Marjorie Miles, Suzanne Bennett. Third Row__ Vivian Kronon, Joan Petrunick, Judy Makinen, Jody Hoffman Grega Myers, Karen Olsen, Nancy Cameron. First Row—Shirley Ernst, Ann Martineau, Linda Freeman, Zita Allen, Brenda Coveil, Mary Knapp, Judith French. Second Row —Sondra Ross, Patricia Murphy, Joan Toben, Cynthia Bradd, Mary Greene, Rhosan Dobben, Jeanne Rydholm. Third Row—Irene Sidor, Mary Jacob, Jane Lindsay, Jane Rowe, Sue Fogg, Jill Liddle, Mary Roell. Twelve underprivileged Lansing children are still talking about the wonderful Christmas party which was given them by the Delta Zeta’s and their co­ sponsors, the Theta Chi’s. “I didn’t know Santa Claus made such big Christmas trees,” one little boy marveled. Stars were in his eyes as he stood fas­ cinated before the enormous evergreen which filled one corner of the living room and lent its shining presence about the whole house. To the delight of all the children, Santa Claus appeared and amidst much laughter and squealing presented a toy to each child. Dolls for the little girls and maybe a football or baseball bat for the boys; no matter what the gift, it pleased the children. Next thing on the agenda was a bubble gum blow­ ing contest. Some of the Delta Zeta’s who had not participated in this sport for several years found that they ended up with gum on their noses and chins when they competed with the young experts. Other games like musical chairs, pinning the tail on the donkey and hide and seek added to the fun of the afternoon. As they left, each child was given a Christmas stocking filled with candy as a final remembrance of a perfect party. 110 Oakhill Beta Rho Chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Established at MSC in 1941 President . . . , . . v Judy Matthews Vice-President Recording Secretary f| | i Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . . . Barbara Prohazka . . . Jane Hogue . . Jane Burnham . . Mary Braamse Jo Streadwick, Jody Hoffman, and Sue Fogg let Zita Allen change the records for them as they enjoy the music. Delta Zeta 349 ■ ■ / Gamma Phi Beta 342 N. Harrison Beta Delta Chapter Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1874 Established at MSC in 1944 First Row—Jeanne Carnahan, Marlene Michell, Ann MacMinn, Ruth Nelson, Betsy Arnold, Karlyn Raftshol, Mildred Runnells. Second Row—Dianne Way, Sally Stouf- fer, Carol Schlatter, Darlene Gray, Gwen Forsman, Sandra Lynn, .Donna Thomas, Nancy Buzzard, Meredith St. Clair. Third Row—Dianne Montgomery, Dora Ghazal, Dortha Elzinga, Kay Rossman, Betty Murphy, Sue Hartwick, Helen Parker, Janet Kruger. 350 First Row—Barbara Holth, Carol Cornish, Alice Lunn, Betty Kraus, Virginia Mumford, Anita Link, Janet Meloche. Second How—Caroline Kimber, Mary Schierholz, Janet Heuer, Janet Bar­ tels, Joanne Vincent, Margaret Colenso, Christine Oliver, Connie Graves, Judy Bean. Third Row—Betty Zinn, Barbara Laidlaw, Margie Boyer, Diane Seyler, Mary Nachtegall, Judy Martin, Sally Yaeger. Looking over their new record collection are Betty Murphy, Marlene Michell, Betty Zinn, Betsy Arnold, Ann MacMinn, and Diane Montgomery. With their proud fathers as spectators, the Gamma Phi’s tossed and ran their way to victory in the annual Powder Bowl game, defeating the Delta Gammas 19-0. Expert coaching by Beta Theta Pi plus spirit and determination on the part of the girls combined to form an unbeatable combination. After the game on Saturday morning, the girls limped home to a special luncheon for their fathers, after which they all attended the Oregon State foot­ ball game. Possibly a little more expert but no more zealous was the second game the fathers saw that day as State added another victory to their chain. Open house after the game featured a program given in the form of a radio broadcast over station GPB. Talent in the house was utilized by compos­ ing an original piano selection for the fathers. An old fashioned barber shop quartet, complete with mustaches and derbies, rendered some close harmony to the enjoyment of all. Group singing and reminis­ cing about the great play in the third quarter and the fifteen-yard pass thrown in a crucial moment (Pow­ der Bowl game, that is), ended the fathers’ day for another year. President . . . . . . . . . . Ann MacMinn Vice-President...............................................................Betsy Arnold Recording Secretary . . . Karlyn Raftshol Corresponding Secretary . . Marlene Michell Treasurer...............................................................Mildred Runnells 351 528 M. A. C. Alpha Alpha Chapter Founded at Virginia State Teachers College, Farmville, Va., 1897 Estabished at MSC in 1924 President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer tfflKg Dimis Edwards Shirley Ehrstine . Sue Giegling . . Sue Lenz Donna Van Woerkom, Dimis Edwards, Mary Jo Maguire, Jo Pulte, Val Perkins, and Nancy Heider check the sorority album. Cries of “two no trump,” “double and redouble,” and “You trumped your own trick, you fool,” rang through the spring air as the annual Kappa Delta bridge tournament opened once again. This contest between sororities is eagerly awaited by the bridge set, and in each house, the honor of being sent to represent your sorority is keenly contested. Weather permitting, the contest is held on the lawn where refreshments are served, but the contestants don’t seem to notice whether the sun is shining or not as each bends intently to her hand, and glares at her partner, undoubtedly thinking she is just about the silliest girl alive. After playing together the whole year, most girls don’t mind the criticism they receive from their partners but every now and then someone gets a little provoked at what seems like an unusually stupid move. The winners receive a gold loving cup to take back to their sorority house. After the contest, the games begin again at the various houses, and the uppermost thought in everyone’s mind is “we’ll show them next year.” Kappa Delta 352 First Row—Nancy Williams, Susan Lenz, Dimis Edwards, Mrs. Sally Brooks, Shirley Ehrstine, Sue Giegling, Joanne Bailey. Second Row __Pat Wallace, Christine Nevans, Jacqueline Sattler, Patricia Bun- ton, Lois Mitten, Christine Sales, Celine Hotchkiss, Patricia Minkel, Elinor Sheridan, Janet Byers. Third Row—Dorothy Johnson, Alice Reitz, Valerie Perkins, Joan Pace, Nancy Heider, Freddie Wick- strom, Judith Waite. First Row—Carole Ufferman, Betty Johnson, Donna Van Woer- kom, Mary Jo Maguire, Rosemary Carder, Frances Johnson, Janet Clanahan. Second Row—Kathryn Royal, Ruth Wickstrom, Joanne Pulte, Phyllis Lakin, Jeanne Stonis, Patricia Fuehrer, Patsy Francis, Ann McBroom, Nancy Goodger, Patricia Scanlon. Third Row— Cindy Hickey, Mary Stetler, JoAnne Rieck, Amylou Lytle, Marge Gorman, Carole Rafferty, Bette McManus, Diane Dragomer. 353 First Row Patricia Clarisey, Louise Stribley, Alicia Cummiskey, Mrs. Russell McCabe, Joy Pomeroy, Jane Schimmel, Janet Mac- Dougall. Second Row—Jane Straight, Joan Swanton, Carol Gold- sword, Noreen Fulgenzi, Patricia Hoedl, Heather MacPhail, Peggy Rulison, Karen Foster, Sue Henderson. Third Row — Katherine Sundberg, Virginia Carson, Jess Fiesselmann, Micki McBride, Jo- hannah Beurmann, Josette Fischer, Mary Jordan, Ann MacMeekin, Nancy Hannah. First Row—Betty Timmerman, Rusty Orr, Virginia Swank, Paula Worth, Mary Fagen, Susan Senff, Carol Rouse. Second Row— Christine Crotty, Valrie Erickson, Marge Price, Mary Alice Ritch- lin, JoAnn Lassen, Carolyn Roth, Clare Wesson, Janice Somers, Kay Sheridan. Third Row—Mary Neller, Joyce Crow, Jeanne Joy, Lyn- nill Britten, Pat Païen, Marilyn Todd. The newly-tried Mother’s Weekend at the Theta house was such a success that the girls have decided to make it an annual event. The honored guests ar­ rived Saturday afternoon and were settled in their rooms throughout the house. That evening, over supper, the mothers got an idea of what goes on in their daughters’ minds, as the topics of dates, both impending and hoped for, clothes, and much campus gossip were aired. The group saw the term play and later stopped in at the grill for coifee so the mothers could see one of the favorite hangouts. Perhaps they understood why studies often took a back seat to the activities as they were whirled from one func­ tion to the next. Each girl was careful to see that her mother didn’t get any of the late minutes she had heard so much about! Sunday morning their mothers with corsages and accompanied them to church. That afternoon a banquet was held at the house as a farewell to a wonderful weekend in which both mothers and daughters had a chance to be to­ gether and share the fun of college life. the Theta’s presented 303 Oakhill Beta Pi Chapter Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., 1870 Established at MSC in 1926 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Doreen Fante Alicia Cummiskey . Jane Schimmel . Marilyn Bintz Carol Goldsword adjusts the TV set for Mrs. McCabe, Lu Stribley, Doreen Fante, and Jan McDougall. Kappa Alpha Theta 355 First Row—Dorothy Davio, Rosalie Casad, Foy McClellan, Sarah Remington, Mary Anne Barrow, Rowena Casad, Mary Ellen Weigle. Second Row—Lilian Bundesen, Janet Kuhlman, Charlotte Smith, Mary Lingelbach, Mary Jane Wood, Joan Lee Cookingham, Doro­ thy Jolgren, Jan Wheeler, Jan Lillrose, Monica Moriarty. Third Row—Sue Halsted, Nancy Kehoe, Winnie Allen, Carol Fredericks, Mary Anne Chanault, Doris Humes, Shirley Merzger. 605 M. A. C. Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III., 1870 Established at MSC in 1930 Delta Gamma Chapter “Somebody ring for me?” With a straight face and just the right amount of nonchalance, one of the Kappa’s stood at the head of the table and waited for her request. The occasion was the Busboys’ Christmas party, when each busboy sits at the head of his table and gets his chance to give orders to the girls. Costumes were Bermuda shorts, dinner coats and mustaches. On her back, each girl had a sign telling which bus boy she was representing. Throughout the meal the bell kept ringing as the boys asked for more water, peanut butter, ketchup, and just about everything else they could think of. After the comic dinner the group adjourned to the living room and sang carols. Earlier in the day the girls had distributed food to needy Lansing families. Believing that the girls who live in sorority houses on M.A.C. should be better acquainted, the Kappa’s began the idea of having a picnic each spring for the seven groups living on that street. Each year another sorority takes over sponsorship of the func­ tion, and it has worked so well that it appears to be a permanent thing. President...................................Foy McClellan Vice-President . . . . Mary Anne Barrow Secretary.........................................Rosalie Casad Treasurer.........................................Rowena Casad 356 Kappa Kappa Gamma Judy Johnston, Char Smith, and Daisy Sparkman enjoy a midnight snack in the Kappa kitchen. First Row—Virginia Volkmar, Joan Birney, Daisy Sparkman, Barbara Burchell, Sally Sparkman, Nancy Vogelsang, Ann Shaw. Second Row—Lou Stout, Judith Ann Johnston, Mary Neal, Marilyn Maclnnes, Diane Drake, Coney Ryan, Joan Coghill, Barbara Peck, Lois Jacobson, Mary Ann Edwards. Third Row—Pat McCutcheon, Judith Ford, Marilyn Schutt, Diane Forsythe, Donna Jean Roebel, Barbara Roush, Caroyl Whitney, Barbara Wheeler, Constance Wood, Sara Jane VanDuzer. 357 343 Albert Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III., 1867 Established at MSC in 1945 Gamma Chapter President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Jean Drevdahl Georgia Nelson Donine Stark . Joyce Blasko The smiles on these Pi Phi's are as bright and shining as the gold trophies they're polishing. In 1911 it was discovered that the area around Gatlinburg, Tennessee, was the most needy area in the United States. Pi Beta Phi adopted this section and provided the people there with a school, post office, and some way to sell the woven goods they make there to the world outside. Weaving is a tra­ ditional craft in the hills, but the wares remained there, and a possible means of income was untapped until “Arrowcraft” linen and other handmade goods were brought to the public attention by the Pi Phi’s. Here at MSC, the girls hold a sale once a year to provide money for further buildings and social im­ provements in Gatlinburg. Every Pi Phi is the proud possessor of a woven purse or blouse, and there is linen from the school in every Pi Phi home around the country. The venture has been so profitable for all con­ cerned that recently the sorority has been able to provide scholarships for girls both in this area of “Arrow- Tennessee and also in local situations. craft” has brought opportunity and help to many hundreds of people since its origination. Pi Beta Phi 358 First Row—Carol Banninga, Donine Stark, Jean Drevdahl, Mrs. Helen Lord, Georgia Nelson, Joyce Blasko, Susan Van Noppen. Second Row—Joan Ellison, Winnie Anderson, Mary King, Noreen McVey, Marilyn Byram, Marilyn Hadley, Gwen Hansen, Kristine Olsen, Sarah Riethmiller. Third Row — Gloria Kroemer, Sheila Harper, Barbara Inch, Jill Gelzer, Kathy Powers, Patricia Carney. first Row—Jill Barrett, Mary Holmes, Sally Crick, Ann Taylor, Ann Ferguson, Marilyn Eagle, Marilyn Happ. Second Row—Bar­ bara Brand, Janice Dempsey, Dot Daniel, Jeanne Brumbaugh, Pat­ ricia McDonald, Anne Nelson, Barbara Chesley, Susan Makosky, Mary Jolley, Sue Brinkman. Third Row—Joan Abbott, Barbara Groom, Joyce Comb, Masa Mitchell, Barbara Brines, Helen Ramey. First Row—Betsy Broderick, Barbara Guy, Mary Mueller, Mrs. Marjorie Megowen, Carol Johnson, Pauline Bagshaw. Second Row—Mitzi Morris, Mary Schrenk, Mary Garner, Wannie Ash, Ann Winton, Lucia Bruce, Joyce Herman, Shirley Cadwell. Third Row—Barbara DeBolt, Charlene Wall, Betty Gase, Norma Friden, Carol Reams, Sidney Coles, Anne Winterhalder, Joan Reichenbach. First Row—Mary Tilly, Linda Maire, Joyce Bolton, Carole Wrona, Barbara Duthie, Elaine Kauffman, Joan Wenzel. Second Row— Sally Roach, Margaret McKinley, Virginia Ward, Edith Ebel, Sharon Beyer, Barbara Carls, Anne Schanck, Judith Harwood. Third Row —Mary Glynn, Claire Kirby, Patricia Savage, Marcia Smith, Pa­ tricia Roberts, Matie Thorpe, Shirley Pine. 360 It was a beautiful fall night and the harvest moon was high in the sky as the Sigma Kappa’s and their dates climbed aboard the wagon for their annual hayride. Songs and laughter rang out along the country roads, and hay fights interrupted the close harmony when someone got some straw down his neck and rushed to get revenge. Feeling like real old fashioned country people, the kids finally stopped back at the Sigma Kappa house which was decorated like a barn with piles of straw and pumpkins. There, a barn dance with all the trimmings was progressing, and everyone joined in “swingin’ their partner” and “circlin’ left.” Hot dogs and marshmallows were roasted in the fireplace. Sigma Kappa’s ran the boys a close race as they consumed the food, commenting that it “always tastes better cooked like this!” The terrace behind the house was utilized both for square danc­ ing and for dancing of a milder sort when some of the couples got winded from the Texas Star, Dig for the Oyster, and the really exhausting Schottische. With their last remaining breath, the girls entertained their dates during intermission with songs and skits. 518 M. A. C. Alpha Tau Chapter Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Me., 1874 Established at MSC in 1927 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Mary Mueller . Carol Johnson Betsy Broderick Pauline Bagshaw Jo Wenzel plays for Barb DeBolt, Peggy McKinley, Jann Blackmore, Doris Lind, Martha Perry, and Mary Cook. Sigma Kappa 361 Zeta Tau Alpha 639 M. A. C. Founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., 1898 Estalished at MSC in 1931 Beta Phi Chapter First Row—Shirley Amrhein, Kathryn Hoose, Jean Henning, Anne Limberg, Judy Second Row—Marjorie Premo, Sally Evans, Susanne Dengler, Patricia Colvin. Howard, Elizabeth Johnson, Carolyn Smith, Marilynn Erdmann. Third Row— Patricia Ryder, Betty Mausteller, Betty Strobel, Winifred Craig, Mimi Bairstow. 362 m m m m m First Row—Eleanor Lucas, Beverly Champion, Frances Reed, Mar­ garet Miller, Annette Baciow, Ann Oliver, Margaret Aberman. Second Row—Jane Samson, Nancy Parish, Shirley Crosby, Mary Kempa, Clare VanderMeulen. Third Row — Margaret Steeb, Nancy Lundin, Jacqueline Climie, Lois Doorenbos, Barbara Allen, Janice Hill. Chocolate cake and milk will keep these Zeta Tau Alpha's cramming for those mid-terms. Stepping into the recreation room, Zeta Tau Alpha’s and their dates saw the results of much thought and effort on the part of the new pledges. The annual Valentine pledge party was in full swing! By the entrance was a huge red heart, with frills and flowers, through which everyone had to pass to enter the main room. Candles lighted the gaily colored tables and red and white balloons streamed down from the ceiling. Around the walls of the room were replicas of the pledge pin, each bearing the name of one of the new pledges. These are given to the girls at the end of the party as souvenirs of their pledge days. The Phi Tau Trio provided music for the party this year, and dancing was done both in the base­ ment and even throughout the house as a line of laughing “bunny-hoppers” wound their way up the stairs and around the upper floor. Later, the pledges served Valentine refreshments to the actives and their dates, rounding out the evening in high style. President.........................................Anne Limberg Vice-President...................................Jean Henning Secretary..............................................Judy Evans Treasurer...................................Marjorie Olson 363 Pan-Hell enic Council First Row—Carol Buttolph, Jean McClure, Joan Streadwick, Mabel F. Petersen, Janet MacDougall, Marilyn Byran, Linda Freeman. Second Row—Judith Ford, Patricia Scanlon, Jeanne Carnahan, Janice Wheeler, Wannie Ash, Josette Fischer, Beverly Goldberg, Jeanette Studley, Virginia Grissim, Margaret Ireland, Beth Karkanen, Christine Nevans, Janet Wein- heimer, Diane Zemper. Third Row—Nancy Parker, Sandra Sloan, Polly Klingensmith, Dorothy Ammon, Judy Nelson, Sue St. Louis, Barbara Inch, Christine Oliver, Judy Streng, Ann Bedford, Winifred Craig, Maureen Smyth, Patricia Ryder. 364 The Greeks in the Pan-Hellenic Council are aiding in the promotion of good will between foreign students and Americans on the Michigan State College campus. Pan- Hel is doing this through a scholarship plan which pays the fees of an Indian student for four years. This girl is frequently the guest of the sorority houses for dinner. Other foreign students are often entertained by the different sororities at desserts and dinners. The Pan-Hel feels that both groups profit from this experience with the foreign students getting a better understanding of the American college students, and the sorority members becoming more familiar with people in other parts of the world. Closing the year for Pan-Hel activities are the annual Greek Feast in conjunction with the fraternities and the sorority sing. The Greek Feast is held at one of the houses to which all fraternity and sorority members are invited for an evening of dining, dancing and entertainment. The sorority sing ends the year for Pan-Hel. After the trophies have been awarded, the Pan-Hel members begin planning for the next year, preparing the rush convocation booklet and the complex rushing schedules. Pan-Hel's Executive Council is responsible for much of the group's work. This steering committee plans the meetings and activities for Pan-Hel. This is just one of the projects which keep the two members from each of the 17 sororities busy in Pan-Hel. In conjunction with the Lansing Pan-Hellenic board and with the aid of the alumnae advisory board, Pan-Hel repre­ sents all MSC sororities and supervises sorority actions. One of its biggest jobs is rushing, which begins in Fall term with a rush convocation sponsored by Pan-Hel. It is at this time that Pan-Hel representatives outline to rushees the procedures they must follow in the tight rushing schedule. Pan-Hel also closely regulates sorority pro­ cedures in rush. With the cooperation of the Inter-Fraternity Council, the sorority governing board established the Greek Week for Fall term. During this week, exchange dinners and desserts are held between houses, discussion groups con­ sider problems common to all the Greek units, and a dinner honoring the IFC and Pan-Hel representative is held. The week is climaxed with the annual dance in Kellogg Center. New officers of Pan-Hel make plans for next year's busy schedule of activities for the sorority governing board. 365 First Row—Robert Hill, Harold Vincent, Thomas Clark, Mrs. Mil­ dred Webster, John Mercer, Douglas Lund. Second Row—John Veitch, Donald Daus, Carlton Coats, Frank Hettrick, Gerald Cur­ tice, Clayton Callihan, Jerry Peterson, Dante Costanze, Douglas Green, John Giddings, Jack Stewart. Third Row—Samuel Mallory Robert Somerville, Donald Spencer, George Messenger, John Sher­ man, Robert Pressley. First Row—Fred Ward, Bruce Fayerweather, Gerald Posegay, William Irish, Dale Radde. Second Row—Richard Mason, Mal­ colm Schard, James McCallum, Harold Grieve, Dean Remsberg. Third Row—George Gugino, Douglas McGrath, Bruce Green, Carl Carlson. 366 Christmas came early to the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. Just two days after Thanksgiving vacation, as a result of much planning, climbing and hammering, the men erected a Christmas display on the roof of their house. The display, a three foot high, twenty- four foot long “Merry Christmas,” was formed by the intricate use of pine boughs and brightly colored lights. “We’ve received so many favorable comments, we’ve decided to make this Christmas idea an annual project,” said one of the members. “We’re hoping it will become as traditional as mistletoe.” 341 Evergreen Founded at University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1902 Established at MSC in 1928 Alpha Upsilon Chapter President.....................................................................................................................................................Tom Clark First Vice-President.................................................................... John Mercer Second Vice-President . . . . ..............................Doug Lund Secretary . . . . . . . .............................Hal Vincent Treasurer....................................................................................................I • Bob Hill Weekdays mean card days, as Alpha Chi Sigma members gather 'round for a bridge game. Alpha Chi Sigma 367 First Row— James Harris, Karl Schaefer, Alex Cohen, Harold Blacher, Edwin Bean, Lawrence Sabbath. Second Row—Bret Schlesinger, Karl Reibel, Hubert Katz, Franklin Chapnick, Mel Shulevitz, Mitchell Fisher, Jacob Goldberg. Third Row—Michael Greenbaum, Jack Casper, Gary Lerner, Laurence Thompson, Joseph Hoffman. 318 Elm Place Chi Chapter Founded at New York University, New York, N. Y., 1913 Established at MSC in 1934 “Easy does it, that’s fine, put it down here,” directed one of the A E Pi’s as the pledges tugged and pulled the new trophy case into the house. This pledge class present to the house is designed to proudly display the trophies the fraternity has won. Once the case had been installed, the men began carefully placing their golden awards on its shelves, giving first priority to the trophies awarded the fra­ ternity for second place in the humorous division of the Junior 500 in 1952 and 1953. Another impor­ tant place was reserved for the cup honoring the fra­ ternity’s bowling team which won second place in the inter-fraternity competition. Noticing the absence of first place awards, the fraternity members began making plans to fill the case exclusively with top honors. It would mean a lot of work and energy, but the A E Pi’s are willing to undertake it before the shelves get too dusty. President.........................................Karl Schaefer Vice-President .............................Lee Weisenthal Secretary . . . . . . . Stan Steinborn Treasurer........................................Jack Goldberg 368 Alpha Epsilon Pi A hearts game keeps Hal Blacher, Larry Sabbath, Bob Rifkin, and Skippy Schelesin- ger occupied in the den. First Row—Melvyn Burrows, Herbert Felsen, David Perlmutter, Warren Cohen, Stanley Steinborn, William Glass. Second Row—Elliot Saron, John Fleishman, Gerald Becker, Paul Botts, Merritt Kanner, Michael Sweetow, Gerald Glincher! Third Row — Jay Columbus, Yale Udoff, Robert Rifkin, Michael Graff, Austin Hirschhorn, Hardey Bandremer. 369 308 Abbott Founded at University of Illinois, Urbana, 1908 Established at MSC in 1922 Tau Chapter President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Don Harmer Paul Jorgensen . Bill Graves . . Al Olson One of the AGR's trophies is examined by Charley Crownover, John Vanderschaaf, Al Gauss, Jim Heussner, and Rudy Mueller. Spring term finds Alpha Gamma Rho baseball enthusiasts using every spare minute to get in shape for the fraternity’s annual game with Farmhouse fra­ ternity. Bats and balls put away the year before are searched for in closets and fielder’s gloves are dug out from under sweaters in the bottom drawer. On the practice field, the AGR’s begin warming up, taking batting practice, and fielding high flies, pre­ paring for the inter-fraternity tussle. On the day of the big game, the AGR nine steps onto the field, with the cheers of their fraternity brothers ringing in their ears. The stands are filled with AGR’s and their dates who are eager to see their favorites win. At the end of the game, the championship team is rewarded with the coveted “Thunder Mug” which goes to rests on the fraternity’s trophy shelf. Alpha Gamma Rho 370 First Row—Richard Hartmann, Charles Crownover, Bill Graves, Don Harmer, Mrs. Black, Paul Jorgensen, Alan Olson, David Jessup. Second Row—Loren Gambrel, Don Perry, Mark Rines, Paul Beach, Donald Quick, Vaughn Schott, Robert Wilkinson, Ross Wagner, Jerry Mitchell, Chauncey Smith, Bob Studebaker, John Vander- schaaf. Third Row—David Dilley, Rudolph Mueller, Palmer Slack, George Reed, Stanton Thomas, Allan Gauss, Donald Graves, Carl Dewald, James Heussner. First Row—David Gaines, James Brinks, William McQuillan, Duane Girback, Allen Webb, Loren Adgate, Richard Benjamin. Second ^ow—Stanley Gettel, Dwight Barlow, Charles Coussens, Frank Clark, Walter Voorheis, Roger Schneckenburger, William Klein, James Lincoln, Jerry Clutter, Gerald Haarer, James Boydston, Robert Soos. Third Row—Richard Dean, Clarence Cooley, Ralph Zantello, William Gowan, Paul Prowse, Gordon Landsburg, Jerome Carr, Donald Stumbo, Donald Pollakowski, Roy Rider, John Proctor, Don Lick, Ted Leipprandt. First Row—William Doss, William Reid, Dr. David Dickson, James Ellis, Charles Vincent. Second Row—Ronald Gray, Howard Jack- son, Rickey Ayala, Edgar Brabham, Harry Scott. First Row—Luther Robinson, Robert Hardmon, John Butler, Frank Taylor, Fred Jackson. Second Row—Oscar Session, Walter Glan- ton, Charles Vincent, Hanno Smith, James Ellis, Richard Jones, Julius McCoy. Third Row—Paul Bailey, Ernest Zooper, Herbert Odon, Frank Wilburn, Henry Gillis, Charles Session. Getting up from the dining room table without that second dessert may seem like a sacrifice, but the men of Alpha Phi Alpha think winning the Junior 500 Pushcart Race is worth the self-denial. For two straight years, the men of this fraternity have set a new record in their five-leg trip around Circle Drive. For two straight years, their queen has accepted in their behalf the Lambda Chi trophy which goes to the winner. Besides giving up fatty foods, Alpha Phi Alpha runners practice with their pushcart around Shaw Hall for several weeks in advance. The week im­ mediately before the race, the members run around Circle Drive several times, quickening their pace, and becoming familiar with the course. These efforts have paid off twice before and this year the Alpha Phi Alpha’s hope to retain this all­ college honor. Speed and endurance enabled the Alpha Phi Alpha runners to lead the field in the annual Junior 500. President ................................................................William Reid Vice-President..........................................................Edgar Brabham Secretary .....................................................................Howard Jackson Treasurer . . Alvin Lee Alpha Phi Alpha's Executive Council consists of, seated: Alvin Lee, William Reid, Edgar Brabham, Howard Jackson; standing: Charles Vincent, Frank Wilbon, Harry Scott, Walter Glanton. Alpha Phi Alpha 373 First Row—Kevan Gosper, John Kemmerling, Dean Britton, Bruce McCristal, Mrs. Frank Snell, George Cornell, John Hoek, Calvin Second Row—Ronald Dolman, Larry McCall, Millard Phillips. Smith, Richard Cunningham, Vincent Agul, Alfred Macsey, Robert Baker, Richard Barkley, Jack Landman, Dave Poel, Don Hathaway, Robert Amster, Peter Byam. Third Row—Dana Squire, Paul Thorsberg, Stuart Lassen, Thomas Bevier, Richard Gamelin, Ronald Turnbull, James Bates. 451 Evergreen Epsilon Eta Chapter Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond, Va., 1865 Established at MSC in 1940 “Is there any room for me in the basement?” The cry came from one of the ATO members as he searched for space as the “House on the hill” was being taken by a barrage of proud fathers. The occasion was the Alpha Tau Omega’s first Dad’s Day, held the weekend of the Marquette game. The fathers were served a buffet luncheon then ushered off to the game where they sat with their sons. After the game, they returned to the house for dinner and entertainment. In a very conspicuous place gleamed the coveted All-Sports trophy which the fraternity has won three of the last five years. “What a great day,” commented one of the dads. “I hope we’re invited back next year.” President...................................Bruce McCristal Vice-President . . . . . George Cornell Secretary........................................Dean Britton Treasurer ...............................................John Hoek 374 Alpha Tau Omega Not exactly leading a "dog's life," members find it relaxing to lounge in the living room with their mascot Thor. First Row—David Humes, James Sweeny, Don Gregory, Gregory Trilevsky, Ron Arnold, Ronald Carr, Jim Rasdale, Dorr Anderson. Second Row—Curtis Cormier, James Vrooman, John Kurtz, Tom Vice, Don Volz, Eugene Molak, Tom Reed, John Richardson, Robert Strouse, Jack Huffman, Richard Collins, Allen Buchanan, Dick Warner, John Leach. Third Row—Wade Stevens, Donald Meyer, Harlow Nelson, Robert Creger, Jack Blanchard, William Addison, Richard Young, Charles Wallin, Roger Schultz, Robert Armstrong. 375 247 Delta St. Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839 £stablished at MSC in 1950 Gamma Psi Chapter President.................................................. . . George Kay Hill Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . . . . . . Bob Sackrider . . John Pfaff Corresponding Secretary . . . . Burt Gerber Treasurer . . . . . . . . Dick Goebel Jim Perry, Bud McCullough, Dick Williams, Howie MacMillan, and Mort Butzen talk over plans for a ski weekend. Mention the name Herman to any Beta and imme­ diately it brings to mind their brown and white Bas­ sett hound who received his classical designation from the record “It’s in the Book.” Herman has been in the Beta house just two years and the short legged, long eared canine is considered an integral part of the chapter. Herman, it is believed, has the distinction of being the only dog who was hit by a car and picked up by the police for vagrancy in the same week. During the college-wide celebration following the selection of Michigan State for the Rose Bowl, Herman wandered onto the Spartan campus. Thinking him lost, a coed checked him in the Union checkroom. Herman attends all Beta parties and athletic con­ tests. When the Beta’s won their block champion­ ship in basketball, Herman was present, adding his man size bark to the cheers from the sidelines. When appearing in public, Herman is clothed in a red and blue sweater with Beta Theta Pi written on top. After such strenuous exercise, Herman is content to return to the Beta house, sleep and eat, dreaming of other excitement to cause. B@t3 Theta Pi 376 First Row — Lucien Elbert, John Pfaff, George Hill, Mrs. Maud Scott Robert Sackrider, Dick Goebel. Second Row—Richard Mc- Claughry, Jack Anderson, Richard Pynn, Charles Van Winkle, Roger Miller, Wallace Clark, John Johnson, Kenneth Lane, Richard Davidson, James Granger. Third Row—Ross Thompson, John Owen, Tom Rainey, James Perry, Norm Rabe, Grier Purvis. First Row—James Lakin, Jack Wiltse, Robert Knabe, Robert Kuhl, John Bissinger, William Johnson. Second Row—Don Roelofs, Donald Vanselow, Albert Pick, Howard MacMillan, Bruce Blackall, John Williams, Douglas Coulter. Third Row—John Swanson, Bruce Morrice, Burton Gerber, Robert McCullough, Guy Rodgers, Jack Kuehl, Charles Hathaway. B | ■ 377 First Row—John Logan, William Damon, David Mandell, Robert Frost, Mrs. Verna Pusch, Ronald Grimm, Elwin Meyers, Bill Zick. Second Row—Wes Nelson, John Burleigh, Ronald Rosche, Richard Thornton, Gerald Bergin, Donald Russell, Jack Aylesworth, Arthur Schubert, Richard Pickles, Charles Champ, Robert Urbanek, Corado Agresti. Third Row—Wayne Erickson, Phillip Thorpe, Diet Kop Robert Hollar, Richard Webster, Rudolph Stuppnig, Louis Vargha George Meyer, William Dietrich, John McVeity, John Larson. First Row—Tom McNally, Jim Quick, Donald Swanson, Paul Leeke, Carl Barger, Terry Wilson, Charles Johnson, Burt Long- necker. Second Row—Dan Barger, Jerry Grimm, Ted Price, Art Fasoli, Paul Nyquist, Joseph Korcyl, Francis Schmitt, Lee Smith, Richard Beall, William Hamilton, Myron Ranney, Roger Abdella. Third Row—Don Williams, Dan Hollister, Tom O'Donell, Dave Hammond, Thomas Drum, Richard McDonald, John Driscoll, Ted Bachunas, Ron Weger, Richard Zimmerman. One of the highlights of the year for the Delta Chi’s was the departure en masse of 52 members for Ohio State and the OSU-MSC football game, where they were royally entertained by their Ohio brothers. Friday night was “strictly stag,” when the two chapters combined forces for the evening’s entertain­ ment. Saturday, the visitors from State were provided with dates for a party which was attended by 200 Delta Chi’s. During the party, Michigan State members were presented with a traveling trophy which is awarded annually to the members of the victorious school. Upon arrival at MSC, it was found that instead of 52, 53 persons had returned. “Contrary to popular belief, it wasn’t a kidnap­ ing,” explained one of the men. “It was just that Ian (a Delta Chi from Ohio State) liked us so well, he decided to pay us a return visit.” 101 Woodmere Founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., 1890 Established at MSC in 1935 Michigan State Chapter President . Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .................................................. . . Bob Frost Ron Grimm Dave Mandell . Bill Damon Elwin Meyers "Hey, here's the mail!" Mail time means a gathering almost as large as that at dinner time. Delta Chi 379 First Row—Donald Felker, Ronald Boer, Richard Waugh, Mrs. Katharine VanWinkle, John Dreystadt, Richard Fordyce. Second Row—James Bickerstaff, Chuck Schroeder, Thomas Lee, William Stirm, George Dovas, Richard Martin, Robert Coe, Jack Rajala, Warren Klinkner, Jack Bergers, Alden Richter. Third Row— Gordon Ostman, Marvin Slagh, Anthony Evens, Charles Oldt, Don­ ald Steward, Paul Butler, Robert Tibbals, Robert Cox. 1212 E. Grand River Alpha Pi Chapter Founded at City College, New York, N. Y., 1899 Established at MSC in 1923 Traditional rivalries were forgotten and the wel­ come mat extended for 20 men from the U of M chapter of Delta Sigma Phi who were entertained the weekend of the Michigan game. First on the agenda was a stag dinner after which the two Michigan baton twirlers gave a magnificent exhibition with flaming batons. By incorporating the living room floor and couches and chairs of various sizes, sufficient room was found to accommodate everyone for the weekend. Much to the surprise of guests and hosts alike, a discovery was made that two of the visitors were from different fraternities. They had mistakenly joined with the Delta Sig’s, thinking it was their house. An explanation for the mix-up was offered by one of the men: “These fellas were told to look for the best house on State’s campus, so naturally they chose ours.” President....................................................................................................Dick Waugh Vice-President..................................................John Dreystadt Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . * . . . . Ron Boer . . . . . •.-* Dick Fordyce 380 Delta Sigma Phi m a m a m m MSC band members "Iiven-up" the atmosphere of the Delta Sig house with a dis­ play of talent. First Row—Alvin Allum, Eugene McCartha, Joseph McKeowen, Donald Schmidt, Charles Dexter, James Adams. Second Row—Leslie Townsend, Royce Benjamin, Lawrence Heitsch, Verlyn Wheat, William Van Meer, Roy Fee, Maurice Boekeloo, James Meachum, Alan Bird, William Shepard. Third Row—Ralph Graper, Frank Kerwin, Leigh Hinshaw, William Boehm, Jim Michael, Charles Richardson, Robert Corless. 381 327 Hillcrest Founded at New York University, New York, 1907 Established at MSC in 1949 Gamma Kappa Chapter President........................................................... . George Fritz First Vice-President................................ . Paul Grattarola Second Vice-President........................................... John Swett Secretary.......................................................................John Old Treasurer............................................................Jim Lavengood Members of Delta Sigma Pi gather around the television set for an after-dinner bull session. Carefully vacuuming the rugs and emptying the ashtrays the members of Delta Sigma Pi were look­ ing forward to their annual Rose Queen tea. At this gathering early winter term, a nominee from each women’s living unit was presented to the fraternity members. Amid the hurried conversation and clatter of cups, the Delta Sigs acquainted themselves with the potential Rose Queens. With the interviews and conversations over, the Delta Sigma Pi’s chose as their Rose Queen Ginny Swank, who reigned over their Rose Ball. The Rose Queen’s reign isn’t finished after the dance, however. The fraternity sends the picture of their chapter queen to the national offices, where the national Rose Queen of Delta Sigma Pi is chosen from the 83 candidates of the chapters. The local queen also represents the fraternity as their sponsor at the Junior 500 race. Delta Sigma Pi 382 First Row—John Swett, George Fritz, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, Paul Grattarola, James Lavengood, John Old. Second Row—Ronald Beelby, Milton Gottlieb, Ralph Palmer, Jerry Broski, Franklin Kern, Frederick Mittelsdorf, Nat Dellis, Donald Holland. Third Row— Donald Bruneman, Donald Sevick, Thomas McCormack, Paul Funk, Richard Long, John Ammon, Robert Sterch. First Row—Leon Ellis, Donald Anderson, Bruce Seymore, Gordon Humphrey, Richard White, Fred Butler. Second Row — Milton Gearing, David Mancour, John Lavis, John Daly, Harold Leach, Alan Marsden, John Baucum, Douglas Race, Robert Van Wese- mael, Frank Powers. Third Row—David Hyman, Robert Bergoine, Edward Zolinski, Donald Neuser, John Hunt, Fredric Mortimore. First Row— Ernie Stover, Jack Withrow, Mrs. Bertha Buiten, Richard Gray, Paul Ellison, Don Butcher. Second Row — Burt Uecker, Wendell Hughes, Pete Jolly, Larry McCann, Keith Boyd, Jerry Moore, Walter Haines, Culver Bailey, David Kinney, William Third Row — Thomas Cummings, Paul Miller, Richard Alban. Rabaut, Jerry Carlson, Keith Ingalls, Edwin Houldsworth, Lyle Hof- fer, James Kelly, Don Slezak, John Winkeljohn. 8B 111 First Row—Roger Beebe, Franklin Gordon, Bill Peters, Bill Napo- litan, John Madacey, James Schaffer. Second Row—Jerry Che- noweth, Kenneth Baird, Robert McDonald, John Bintz, Douglas Dean, AI Budner, Bob Allen, Billy Poirier, Dave Corrigan, James Moreau. Third Row—James Bell, Ron Smith, Don Stewart, Ron Hitter, Dan Walcott, Jerry Stone, Bob Snell, Jerry Ruff, Howard Kuiper. 384 Crawling into the new Delt house was required of all the members and their dates who attended the colorful Bohemian party this year. All the doors and windows of the darkened house were closed and couples arriving were forced to crawl on their hands and knees through a tunnel beginning in the base­ ment and continuing through the kitchen and into the recreation room, the site of the unusual party. The dimly lit room was decorated with tables covered with checkered linens and travel posters scattered on the wall. Candles, the only light in the , room, cast blue shadows across the party-goers and created a Parisian atmosphere. ,, i , , 139 Bailey Iota Chapter Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., 1858 Established at MSC in 1947 President ...................................... . H Jack Withrow Vice-President............................................................Dick Gray Recording Secretary . I ..............................Paul Ellison . Corresponding Secretary I Treasurer...........................................«. . . . . Ernie Stover I I Don Butcher Ending the evening was a bunny hop which began in the basement. The dancers’ enthusiasm carried the line out into the street, encircling the block, be- , lore finally breaking up. The refreshments served Delts Don Walcott, Butt Uecher, Ben Warden, Don Slazak, and Dave Hayhow relox with the papers before dinner. 385 Delta Upsilon 334 Evergreen Michigan State Chapter Founded at Williams College, Williamston, Mass., 1834 Established at MSC in 1946 First Row—Gerald Oleson, Donald Oleson, Atwood Asbury, Mrs. Margaret Kline­ felter, George Cruickshank, Garrett Arnold. Second Row—James Arnold, Ward Youngquist, Robert Erwin, James Theroux, Thomas Gangler, Bruce Barnes, Richard Ament, John Taeckens, Robert Somers, Charles Insley. Third Row—Stephen Little, Allen Anderson, Daniel Ellinger, Charles Allen, Donald Springer, Robert Farrall, Richard Johnson. - 386 First Row—Benson Wheeler, Edwin Schwoppe, John Shaw, Devere Logan, Don Schwerdt, Eugene Ruff. Second Row—Ralph Grueber, Doug Harper, Robert Brubaker, Robert Boughner, Richard Latta, John Clancy, Thomas Serpa, Paul Phillips, William Savage, Richard Vanderveer, Jack Harris. Third Row—Edgar Exelby, Don Olsen, Allan Odell, Douglas Ward, Walter Pattee, George Snyder, Roger Gardner. Chuck Allen entertains Bob Erivin, Jim Ryan, and Bill Belling with some fast songs on the piano. Fifth birthdays are usually celebrated by little boys in short pants with ice cream and cake smeared on their faces. But this year at MSC, fifty college stu­ dents celebrated their fifth birthday. The occasion was the anniversary of the establishment of Delta Upsilon fraternity on the Michigan State campus in 1949. The big event of the celebration was the birthday ball on January 16 at the Hotel Olds. The decora­ tions at the formal dinner dance were centered upon the fraternity crest, with the backdrop and favors carrying out this theme. Another event of the birthday celebration was the DU provisional conference which was held at Mich­ igan State one weekend in February. Delegates from fraternity chapters at several other schools came to MSC for business meetings and social gatherings. With the anniversary behind them, the Du’s began to think forward to their centennial celebration. President...................................Atwood Asbury Vice-President . . . . George Cruickshank Secretary..............................................Don Oleson Treasurer...................................Garrett Arnold 387 526 Sunset Lane Michigan Chapter Founded at University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 1905 Established at MSC in 1935 President . . ........................... Elmer Graber Vice-President......................................................Jerry Kugel Secretary............................................................Bill McCartney Treasurer.......................................................Lou Kerlikowske FarmHouse members gather around the piano to harmonize and vocalize on some favorite songs. Bow to your partners and corners all, Now honor the lady across the hall. Swing your honey like swinging on a gate, And promenade before it’s too late. This square dance call can often be heard when­ ever members of the FarmHouse fraternity get to­ gether at a dance or party. Almost all of the house members square dance and are members of the Promenaders, a folk dancing group. A national fraternity composed exclusively of agriculture students, FarmHouse takes an active part in all of the college activities which come within the agriculture field. Fraternity members include the national presidents of both the Future Farmers of America and the American Veterinary Medical Association. FarmHouse members are also active participants in the Dairy Club and various forestry associations. These clubs, which are directly related to their major, give FarmHouse members another outlet for their academic interest. FarmHouse 388 First Row William McCartney, Elmer Gräber, Mrs. Grace Knob- lock Gerald Kugel, Louis Kerlikowske. Second Row—William Van* Lue, Richard Warner, Gerald Robson, Robert Nemcik, Richard Lukens, Gene Burkhardt. Third Row—Norbert Kanzler, William Siegel, Robert Becker, William Mumby, Kenneth Champion. First Row—Lyle Wadell, Donald Ruesink, James Fox, Phillip Roberts, Thomas Lied. Second Row—Rex Densmore, Howard Pen­ nington, David Ruesink, Robert Lewis, William Bortel. Third Row —DeWayne Schermerhorn, John First, Rainer Brocke, William Pintal, Lloyd Gidley. First Row —Johnny Walker, Fred Treiber, Allen Stebbins, Mrs. Arthur Coulter, Pierre Deziel, Edwin Strasser, Delance Hyde. Second Row—Ronald Rossmeisl, Thomas Ruhala, Edward White, Skip Sommer, Thomas Laird, Harry Brett, Robert Jones. Third Row—Nick Labedz, Larry Nelson, Roger Lowe, Mark Russell Gene Scott, Andy Telek. First Row—Gene Schirmer, Thomas Lokken, Larry Jolliffe, Charles Littlefield, Phillip Dick, James McGuire, Fred Wreford. Second Row—Jerry Newman, Eric Lawton, Richard Clark, David Abbey, William Buchanan, John Schuneman, Steven Blue, Bob Colt. Third Row—William Blanding, Robert Traverso, David Hoke, Mel Bleitz, Mickey Rogalle, Claude Winchester. Despite the bingo ban which was enforced in Michigan this year, the men of Kappa Sigma frater­ nity were bold enough to turn their house into an old fashioned western gambling hall. The gambling casino, invitingly named the Kum Inn, was entered through a pair of swinging doors which added to the saloon-type atmosphere. Once inside, the couples found roulette wheels, gambling tables, and other gambling devices ready to lure away their money with which they had already been supplied. A dance hall with a soft drink bar provided entertainment for the gambling souls who risked their money and lost early in the evening. H J ,I H i . Dressed as cowboys, cowgirls, gamblers, and friendly Indians, the Kappa Sigs and their dates lost their capital and then turned to singing and dancing r . while the “house” counted its winnings after a very profitable evening. . . . The evening over, the fraternity members dis­ played empty pockets and happy faces, indicating that it was all in fun. Kappa Sigma 224 Michigan De|t° Psi Chapter Founded at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., 1869 Established at MSC in 1938 President.......................................................................Al Stebbins First Vice-President..................................................Pierre Deziel Second Vice-President *econd Vlce Secretary.......................................................................Fred Treiber ...............................................John Walker Tronvurpr J- reasurer............................................. Ed STRASSER The chess game of Al Stebbins and Ed Strasser is kibitzed by Kappa Sig s Ron Ross- meisl, Mai Bertram, and Mickey Rogalle. 391 First Row—Jud Pettis, Albert Fracas&a, Robert Greiner, James Shillady, Mrs. Louise Samann, David Gibb, Richard John, Ivan Second Row — Walter Crowson, Lawrence Dailey, Cindrich. Charles Bodary, Terry McDonnell, Harry Matych, George Gerhard, Paul Sexton, Kenneth Janke, Philip Glass, Louis Cerre, Kendal Stackhouse, Peter Luce, John Rix, Roger Schwer, Wayne Wilson. Third Row—Richard Boehning, Roger VanWinkle, James McMil- len. Dean Watson, Warren Burt, James Heidamos, Dennis Blue, Byron Cook, John Hale. 128 Haslett Founded at Boston University, Boston, 1909 Established at MSC in 1922 Gamma Omicron Chapter The high pitched voices of children filled the Lambda Chi house with laughter at Christmas time. Round faced boys and girls, excited at the prospect of Santa Claus and presents and games, raced up and down the recreation room. The children were orphans from the St. Vincent de Paul orphanage who faced a rather dismal Christ­ mas until the Lambda Chi’s stepped in and arranged to take a group of the youngsters for one day. Set­ ting aside their other activities for that week, the fraternity members planned a party which would entertain the boys and girls and give them something to remember. Taking advantage of every minute at the party, the children played games and sang Christmas carols. They eagerly ate the refreshments served, although an occasional chocolate ended up on a chair or ground into the rug when a little boy became too excited. They gratefully accepted the small presents which the Lambda Chi’s had wrapped under the tree. As they left, the children were bright-eyed with laughter, wishing they could return next year. The men in the house were equally enthusiastic. President ......................................Jim Shillady Vice-President......................................Dave Gibb Recording Secretary......................Bob Greiner Corresponding Secretary . . . . Bill Waites Treasurer............................................Dick John 392 Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity songs are the subject of the Lambda Chi interest around the house piano with IFC Sing nearing. First Row—Richard Wood, Peter Hatt, Robert Fleming, Gordon Mellencamp, Ralph Ensworth, William Waites, William Somerville, William Cook. Second Row— Robert Luce, John Cosby, Joe Windham, William Hurst, Roger Coats, Rennold Klawson, Mario Magi, Thomas Malpass, George Heine, Clifton Dandeneau, James Mellen, Albert Meyer, Roger Conrad, James Terpeney, William Anderson. Third Row—Robert Williams, Donald Lisle, Gary Frink, Jack Strasser, Harry Brasington, James Logan, Randall Schrecengost, Jack Hamm, Gerald Blomquist, Don Cooper, Richard Deskin, Paul Kaub. 626 Cowley Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 Established at MSC in 1873 Michigan Beta Chapter President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Don Britten John Minnema Pete McKnight John Moffett The hearts game of Larry Smith, John Adams, Jerry Fairmar, and Bob Lyon is watched closely by Bob Young. Ugliness at the Phi Delta Theta house is reserved for only a few members, the fraternity brothers hasten to explain to their dates. This explanation may be necessary if the girls quiz the Phi Delt’s on why three of their numbers were U.M.O.C. candi­ dates. The boys on the west end of town prefer to boast of their more admirable achievements and honors. They’re quite proud of their “Bleed the Greeks” trophy which was inaugurated in the blood drive winter term. To add incentive to the drive, the fra­ ternity originated an award which was presented to the houses which had the greatest percentage of donors. Three other fraternities tied the Phi Delt record of 100 percent participation, and earned the right to have their names inscribed on the cup. The fraternity also boasts that despite its ugliness, its members have been sufficiently capable to hold down the chairmanships of J-Hop and Block S. Phi Delta Theta 394 First Row —Joe McCutchan, Jerry Chipman, Don Britten, Mrs. Helen Cary, John Minnema, John Moffett, Thomas Ford. Second row —Peter Plumstead, Robert Young, Bill Cornack, Howard Harpst, Richard Shaw, Lou Dortch, John Gilmore, Andrew Brtis, Whitney Carnahan, William Busch. Third Row—Lawrence Smith, James Parker, John Bachman, James Sailors, Robert Lyon. ■at First Row—Dave Trump, Cort Lecklider, Howard Lewin, Dede Selz, David Janson, John Adams, James Stuart. lan Ulen, Russell Sanders, Stuart Matheson, David Sale, Jerry Fairman, Richard Lewis, Peter McKnight, Charles Dare, Ed Hinden, William Second Row- Van Zytveld, Gene Bergel, Kyle Otterbein. Third Row — Carl Shook, John Milbourne, John Will, Edward Carroll, Gary Bruce, John Hersee, Dean Tallberg. First Row—David Wing, Neil Dorsey, Mrs. Grace Guerin, William Dietrich, Dow Tunis. Second Row—David Muchler, Louis Krafft, Joseph DeMarco, Richard Simmons, Ralph Horney, James Oestriech, Russell Straley, John Robine. Third Row—John Millar, Robert Pryor, Robert Cook, William Lorenz, James Brough, Scotty Kerr ' Robert Chekaluk. ' First Row William Lacey, Richard Rose, Dick Lweman, Charles Gettz, Donald Meatte. Second Row — Andrew Wadaga, Julian Kately, Robert Lundberg, Fred Kuekes, Charles Alden, Elton Kru- ger, Max Fleischmann, Wally Walker, Richard Johnson, Robert Johnson. Third Row—Nickolas Bridges, Robert Hughes, Ronald Heck, Robert Coon, Lome Langlois, James Dooley, John Reilly. Young men with a horn, a clarinet, a bull fiddle, a piano, and some drums; that’s the Phi Kappa Sigma combo. Recently formed by an enterprising chapter member who wanted to take advantage of the latent musical talent which abounds in the Phi Kap house, the combo is in great demand whenever the fraternity gathers for a party or dance. The musicians are pre­ vailed upon to play while the brothers enjoy them­ selves in song and dance. The lucky combo members were excused from the chapter’s work on the homecoming display in order that they could lighten the task with some pleasant music. As their fraternity brothers worked hard on the display, the men in the combo drew a large crowd of East Lansing residents with their dance style music. With the music rage spreading through the house, almost every Phi Kap who can, plays some sort of an instrument. Those members who aren’t musically inclined, resort to playing the phonograph or radio which are sometimes drowned out by upstairs cham­ ber music. 315 Albert Beta Delta Chapter Founded at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., 1850 Established at MSC in 1949 President...................................................... Dave Muchler Vice-President . . . . || ..............................Bill Lorenz Secretary.....................................................................Lorne Langlois Treasurer ...................................................... Bob Chekaluk Lou Krafft, David Muchler, Jim Dooley, Bob Cook, and Dick Lundberg gather to talk over the coming activities. Phi Kappa Sigma 397 First Row—Harold Andrews, Richard Gion, Gene German, Mrs. Carnahan, James Blackmore, David Roberts, James Bates. Second — Wayne Campfield, Roger Topliff, Tom Borrillo, Marlow Richards, Charles Murphy, Russell Volz, William Shannon, George Swartz, Ray Filipchuk, Dale Valas, Richard McCally. Third Row —Robert Dahlem, Richard Berner, Edwin Vokes, Dale Simmons, Raymond Rahn, Ronald Pentecost, Delmer Parker, Roger Martin, Jack Gillen, Richard Richter, Keith Miller, Ronald Craven, Richard Buchanan. 223 Delta Street Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1906 Established at MSC in 1924 Alpha Alpha Chapter Spring term to the members of Phi Kappa Tau means getting in shape for their annual tug-of-war with their Delta Street neighbors, the Beta’s. One of the fraternities will challenge the other with an open announcement in the State News. Then the two sides make plans for pulling their rivals into the Red Cedar. Saturday morning of Beta-Phi Tau Day, the mem­ bers of the two chapters troop off to the bank of the river near the Women’s Gym where the contest will be held. Carrying signs and singing Phi Tau songs, the fraternity members deride their competitors with threats of pulling them over the bank. So confident are some of the Phi Tau’s that frequently several members appear wearing tuxes or dinner jackets. With each fraternity poised on its bank, the signal to begin is given, and the rope is yanked taut as each strains to unsettle the other. But if things go as they have the last three years, the Phi Tau’s will win and then help the wet Beta’s climb out of the river. President...........................■ . . Gene German Vice-President . . . . . . Jim Blackmore Recording Secretary...........................Dick Gion Corresponding Secretary . . . Dave Roberts Treasurer......................................Hal Andrews 398 Phi Kappa Tau The fraternity scrapbook is examined by Dick Berner, Russ Volz, Jim Bates, Gene Parker, Chuck Featherly, and Wendy Smith. First Row—Jerry Linton, Ronald Hasse, Ethan Jones, Jerry Breen, Robert Schaefer, Robert Whipple, Raymond Guernsey. Second Row—Ronald Clarke, Jim Leigh, George Clute, John Gustafson, George Thayer, Laurence Johnson, Maurice Bauman, Gerald Sihle, Dean Lidgard, Glenn Lehr, Joseph Mastro, Thomas Gaastra, Richard Long. Third Row—Paul Welch, Robert Kilpatrick, Loren Bartrand, Jerry Cavan, Wendell Smith, William Greenway, George Cope, Dennis Rosenbrook, Roger Palmer, Henry Engen, Art Duvall, Curtis Jackowski, Charles Featherly. 399 507 E. Grand River Founded at College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C, 1904 Established at MSC in 1925 Alpha Theta Chapter President . . . . . . , .............................Keith Darby Treasurer. ...........................................................Bill Brink Secretary . ...............................................................ray Clark A PiKap trophy is examined by Ken MacLeod, Bill Brink, Keith Darby, and Erich Schweizer in the house living room. Reciprocating George Gershwin’s “An American in Paris,” Paris came to America at the Pi Kappa Phi’s French Cabaret party winter term. Dressed in the costumes of French apache dancers, the frater­ nity members and their dates entered onto a dance floor which had been transformed into a Paris street scene. Sitting at cafe tables, covered with red-checkered linens, the couples were waited on by French waiters carrying Cokes and hors d’oeuvres. Under the striped awnings, the Pi Kap’s and their ladies danced and sang, imitating the patrons of French street cafes. One of the highlights of the evening was the judg­ ing of the couple which was dressed most appropri­ ately. The long sideburns, berets, neck scarves, and painted faces were judged for originality and re­ sourcefulness. Surprising their dates for the party finale, the fra­ ternity members appeared, appropriately dressed, for a quick can-can which destroyed the Parisian illusion. H - 400 First Row—Norman Sedlander, Charles Rettke, Herbert Sheathelm, Mrs. Margaret Steiger, Richard Pfeil, David Kaechele, Charles Bovay. Second Row — Ronald Wyn, Ronald Dale, Keith Darby, Charles Fagg, Amos Geouque, Kenneth Berman, Robert Taylor, Kendall MacLeod, Richard Martin. Third Row—Roy Cole, Dean Ewing, Bruce Colasanti, Alan Scowcroft, John Crichton, Kenneth Clinard, William Brink. First Row — Robert Johnson, Donald Siebold, Robert Farmer, Michael Bosco, Clarence McDaniel, Jerry Griffith, Lincoln Parker. Second Row—Tom Snyder, Richard Kralick, John Juracek, Ray­ mond Clark, Erich Schweizer, Frederick Raymond, Frederick Dar­ ling, Edward Banfield, Dallas Rhoads, Richard Helser, George Bab­ cock. Third Row—Dennis Beach, Brian Connelly, Roger Sharp, Frank Dempster, Roger Nelson, Ross Moriarty, Robert O'Hara, Gerald Pearson, 401 First Row— Jack Hobeck, William Doerr, Joe Terrill, Charles Crandell, Lawrence Loughlin, John Neil, Edward McCutcheon. Second Row — Karl Rundquist, Robert Campbell, Phil Bisaillon, David Prinsze, Donald Burns, Robert Burns, Robert Grabowski, Wil­ liam Haidle, William Wedemeyer, John Brogan, Donald White. Third Row—Bruce Banks, Daniel Greering, Jack Wingerden, Jack Edwards, Dean Cunningham, Gordon Goebel, Robert Hays. First Row—Edward James, James Beachum, Rob Kolkoski, Budd Decker, James Simon, Charles Maurer. Second Row — Stephen Ivkovich, William Jonson, Robert Pond, John Crawford, R. Mason, John Hurlburt, Allison Haidle, Douglas Roberts, Donald Harden. Third Row—William Cadwell, James Wingerden, Lee Smith, Don Snell, David Brogan, Jack Herick, James Clark. Bringing a little of the east to the mid-west. That’s what the members of Psi Upsilon are trying to do. Evidence of this are the Psi U trademarks—Bermuda shorts, saddles, oxford greys, and tweed coats. The chapter also plans its parties with an eastern theme to emphasize their Ivy League heritage. In their more serious moments, the Psi U’s are noted for their fine singing. The fraternity song, “The Psi U Smoking Song,” is always eagerly antici­ pated by the audience at the Fraternity Sing. For five straight years, the men of this fraternity have combined this song with a non-fraternity song to win the Sing and permanently retain the trophy for first place. Sports are also an important part of the Psi U pro­ gram. Fall term, the chapter engages the Alpha Phi’s in their annual football game. Winter term, the fra­ ternity took on more masculine competition and took second place in the fraternity basketball play-offs. 810 W. Grand River Founded at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., 1833 Established at MSC in 1943 Epsilon Nu Chapter President . Vice-President Secretary . . T reasurer . . Larry Loughlin Dean Cunningham Bill Wedemeyer . . . Jack Neil Psi U members Don White, Dale Petrosky, Don Snell, Budd Decher, and Ted Dietlin hope to retain the sing trophy. Psi Upsilon 403 First Row— Edwin Scribner, Scott Fitzgerald, Ted Miller, Mrs. Ruth Hale, Philip MacBride, Walt Norris, Philip Thornton. Second Row—John Sours, John Frease, Kenneth Herman, Robert Page, Robert Hauser, Harry Glutting, Roger Marx, Robert Oliver, George Weeks, James Dutton. Third Row—James Harris, Dean Stoppel, Robert Pettys, Jim Spelman, Matt Gatzweliler, Ted Merriam, Frederick Nieman, Gordon Johnson. 131 Bogue Michigan Gamma Chapter Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1856 Established at MSC in 1927 “Quick, call the fire department!” “We’ll have to fill it again—now let’s make sure it won’t leak this time.” Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity were getting a moat ready for their annual South Sea Island Party and were having trouble keeping the water from escaping. In addition to crossing the moat, which was finally maneuvered into holding the water, couples attending the party found it necessary to walk through a water­ fall which ran over the doorway. Then the slightly damp SAE’s and their dates, dressed in sarongs, bathing suits and grass skirts found themselves in a jungle clearing, complete with a grass hut, live ani­ mals and Spanish moss. A tape recorder hidden behind some bushes added to the jungle atmosphere by giving forth with bird calls and animal sounds which had been recorded by industrious members. Dancing was held in the basement after which the couples were refreshed with tropical fruits and punch served in coconut shells. President . Vice-President Secretary . . Ted Miller Philip MacBride . John Frease Treasurer.........................................Walter Norris Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE's find that good food is not limited to meal hours alone, but it can be found in the refrigerator between meals as well. First Row—Charles Mercer, William Neeb, Richard Allen, Stephen McHugh, Roger Walker, Ronald Nightingale, Douglas Gettel. Second Row—Richard Williamson, John Brevitz, Willard Pangborn, Robert Gronewold, Robert Reams, David Knappen, Richard Zola, George Nugent, John Hill, James Douma, Charles Loisel, Herney Mast. Third Row—David Jessee, Edward Berneike, James Peterson, Verne Hamp­ ton, Gary Osterbeck, Jack Wenner, Craig Ackerman, Paul Nelson, David Beatty, Cameron MacMillan, Richard Frye. 405 729 E. Grand River Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Established at MSC in 1942 Gamma Psi Chapter President . . Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . Joe Brotherston Don Sutherland . Mel Schultz . . Don Arndt Bruce Bulmer Sigma Chi members take advantage of their sun porch for a bridge game between classes or after lunch. Sigma Chi ended the fall term with a party for underprivileged children of the Lansing area. Chi Omega joined them to entertain about 35 youngsters ranging in age from one to ten years of age. Santa Claus, one of the Sigs, dropped in at the party in the Chi O house with gifts for all the chil­ dren. Eyes widened as Santa tapped on the window before making his entrance with a bag thrown over his shoulder filled with toys and practical clothing. Special Christmas movies were shown before Santa arrived and after the children got acquainted with their toys they were taken into the dining room for ice cream and Christmas cookies. The children were then taken home with arms and stomachs full. The Chi O’s and Sig’s have seen that just a little thoughtfulness can bring all the happiness in the world. Sigma Chi 406 First Row—James Buchanan, Melvin Schultz, Joseph Brotherston, Mrs. Samuel Ball, Donald Sutherland, Donald Arndt. Second row__John Sabey, Melvyn Albirte, Russell Olexa, Alan Ryan, Ken­ neth Stout, Quentin Stultz, Eugene Hickson, Clarence Spinner, Lynn Dawsey, Richard Woodruff, Tedd White. Third Row—Wal­ cott Ranck, Wallace Brown, Richard Smart, Edward Beaver, Clark Moore, James Garner, James Bailey, Homer Hargrove. First Row — Ward Gauntlet, Willard Maxwell, Mark McIntosh, William Durkee, Jerry Salter, Robert Rasmussen. Second Row— George Woodruff, Deane Paulson, Robert Garrison, Lee Bergen, Dick Tompkins, John Bishop, Jim Kehm, Warren Anderson, Ronald Dailey, Bruce Potthoff, William Elliott. Third Row—Ronald Stead, Raymond Vlader, Donald Pendray, John Protasevich, Charles Coy- kendall, John Livengood, Lewis Fursman. 407 First Row—Joe Stoser, Tom Payette, Richard Stoeker, Mrs. Hattie Gilpin, Bob Higginbotham, Howard Adams, Tod Egan. Second Row—James Schlatter, Roily Ford, Terrell Thomas, Ronald Ridg- way, John Brophy, Norm Hofley, Robert Wightman, Charles Dick­ Irvine, Daniel Sundt, William inson, Daniel Warwick, Varnum Brendel. Third Row—Harlan Benjamin, Richard Jarrett, Mac­ Gregor Mollison, Keith Stackhouse, Roger Wissler, Brooke Bennett, Nat Cole, Robert Angle, David Thomson. First Row—Frank Anderson, Tom Walters, Ted Lord, Dick Mikel, Bill Coyne, Robert Fallon, Carl Ericke. Second Row — Kenneth Rodewald, Robert Mayer, Gordon Wallace, Jack Rau, Max Jozwiak, Bob Stueber, Lee Staser, Don Loomis, Frank Hagerty, David Page, Harry Esling, Chuck Raths, Alfred Wildman, Robert Dust. Third Row—William Hillemeyer, Bill Walling, Jack Beattie, Patrick Fox, Thomas Svingen, Dee McDonald, John Fortier, William Cowan, Ralph Radford, Thomas Barbour, Milton Steadman, Warren Ashley, Robert Bowman, Duane Peterson. 408 The Sigma Nu house, itself a showplace, became the scene of another eye-catching display at Home­ coming this year. The fraternity members thought hard and worked hard to come out with a prize win­ ner depicting a little Sparty slaying the Hoosier giant. What went into the Sigma Nu first place winner? The chapter told that its secret of success was a combination of factors—aesthetic inspiration imple­ mented through chicken wire; mechanical wizardry maintained through the help of no-nods; and chal­ lenging determination held up on tissue paper. Once their award had been announced, and once their president had accepted the Homecoming trophy for first place, the Sigma Nu’s could begin disman­ tling their display. Supports were removed to be stored for next year. Papier mache would end up in an incinerator. All that remained to remind the fra­ ternity of its work, enthusiasm, and genius were a few pictures and a gold trophy on the mantelpiece. 711 Burcham Drive Epsilon Rho Chapter Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., 1869 Established at MSC in 1934 President . Vice-President Secretary it • Treasurer . Dick Stoeker . John Brophy Tom Payette Howard Adams Dan Sundt, Ken Rodewald, Dick Stoeker, Ralph Radford, and Bob Fallon make plans to retain their trophy. Sigma Nu 409 First Row—Putnam Robbins, Howard Wright, Porter Wilkinson, Mrs. Cecelia Stauffer, Harold Tukey, Henry Maentz. Second Row — Dale Kerr, Donald Richards, Thomas Weisheit, Marvin Hasso, James Evans, Jeremiah Upham, Richard Jones, Dan Web­ ster, Richard Summers, Robert Erich, Robert Fessier. Third Row —Richard Penty, William Foust, William Bruton, Haro Roupinian, Al Dorris, Dale Post, James Carver, Robert Ackerman, George Loucks. 453 Abbott Beta Zeta Chapter Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vt., 1856 Established at MSC in 1939 Alarm clocks were thrown away by the members of Theta Chi fraternity at the beginning of winter term. For the rest of the year, the members wouldn’t have any trouble waking up for their eight o’clocks. Work on the new fraternity house had begun and saws and hammers were beginning their jobs promptly at seven o’clock every weekday. Although grumbling about this inconvenience, the Theta Chi’s consoled themselves with the thoughts of this new house which will considerably expand their facilities. Next year 45 men will call the Theta Chi house home and they will be able to take advan­ tage of the new chapter library and an enlarged dining room. Senior members of the chapter will have an extra privilege as a result of the building expansion. Indi­ vidual rooms on the third floor will be occupied by the fourth year men in the fraternity. President...................................Porter Wilkinson Vice-President........................................Hal Tukey Secretary..............................................Hank Maentz Treasurer . . .......................Howie Wright 410 Theta Chi Haro Roupinian and Jim Evans show some fancy ping pong style to their Theta Chi fraternity brothers. First Row—James Greenwood, Pete Lisoskie, Ron Malin, Sam Needham, John Davies, Ronald Holder. Second Row—Lynn Janssen, David Vawter, Kenneth Ish, Ralph Ege, Robert Richardson, Robert Kelly, Lloyd Speer, James Wood, James Witzke, Dean Cumberworth. Third Row—Richmond Browne, Chuck Leeds, William Trecka, Edward Lake, Gerald Finch, Frank Thorp, Richard Krupka, Paul Bulthouse. 411 214 Charles Founded at Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., 1864 Alpha Omega Chapter Established at MSC in 1950 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Larry Brengle John Marshall Dan Chappell . Jim Touhey Four Theta Xi's make plans for fraternity activities and discuss the upcoming events on their calendar. Several new pizzerias opened up in the Lansing area this year. One of the least known but neverthe­ less one of the best of these is the Theta Xi house. Through the kindness of their housemother, Mrs. Burgelli, the men of Theta Xi are able to enjoy pizza almost any time without moving out of the fraternity house. Frequently the housemother prepares a pizza snack for her men which is very warmly received by the hungry students. The biggest pizza project that Mrs. Burgelli under­ took this year was the preparation of enough of the peppery food to feed the more than 100 members,' alumni, and guests who crowded into the Theta Xi house on Homecoming Saturday. All of the guests commented on the excellence of the food, and the housemother was kept busy supplying seconds to the hungry rooters. Following the dancing and group singing which ended the homecoming party, many of the alumni in­ dicated a definite plan to return next year for some more of that wonderful pizza. Theta Xi First Row—Richard Krejsa, Donald Wolfe, Gordon Thomas, Mrs. Concetta Burgelli, Robert Toney, Gerald Oshesky. Second Row __Robert Anderson, Daniel Chappell, William Freeman, Louis Bromley, Joseph Weber, David Disbrow, Don Downham. Third Row—Dale Ulrich, Larry Brengle, James Stang, Lewis Wint, Don­ ald Keehn, John Zimmerman. First Row—Jack Gribele, John Davies, Bill Salisbury, Rex Bilyard, William Awodey, William Lester. Second Row—Ray Vanderbilt, Richard Wallace, Roy Cheever, Donald Pais, John Marshall, Joseph D'Onofrio, Keith Dryer, Richard Amstutz, James Touhey, Robert Griffin. Third Row—Gordon Abramson, Fred Ahlborm, John Brink, Louis Hawn, Wilbert Gibbs, Richard Scott, Sumner Collins, William Phillips. First Row—Barry Prusin, Melvin Linden, Murry Cann, Mrs. Rose Krueger, Stuart Small, Robert Abram, Joseph Rose. Second Row — Lawrence Fletcher, Morton Weiner, Bennett Sims, Richard Varkle, Jack Koblin, James Chatz, Walter Wolpin, Jerome Palter, Irwin Dubinsky, Robert Boesky, Sephen Turk, Jack Ron Scott, Schwartz. Third Row—Arthur Rollin, Barry Lhormer, Brand Mar- wil, Marty Smith, John Saltzstein, Seymour Roberts. First Row—Arthur Ross, Irwin Kofsky, Barry Grant, Dale Stone, Ted Toback, Dennis Frey, Gerald Pugrant. Second Row—Jack Simon, Michael Gilden, Tom Ettlinger, Arthur Chabon, Ronald Bar- nett, Martin Bernstein. Third Row—Michael Smalkin Dick Lurie, Ralph Levine, Richie Kaplan, Fred Frisch. 414 Cinemascope and Cinerama are new names in the motion picture industry. Another new name is Zeta Beta Tau. Many Saturday nights this past year, the fraternity house has been turned into a motion pic­ ture theatre, with members showing pictures for the entertainment of the ZBT’s and their dates. The possibility of selling pop corn, candy, and Cokes in a concession stand before the show has occurred to the fraternity but it’s not likely to be set up. Among the movies which might well be shown by the Zeta Beta Tau’s would be the films of their Junior 500 humorous division entries. For the past two years, the fraternity has produced a first place winner which has satirized their own social probation and the Queen’s coronation. 334 Michigan Beta Epsilon Chapter Founded at New York City College, New York, N. Y., 1898 Established at MSC in 1947 President....................................................Maurice J. Cann, Jr. Vice-President........................................ ; . . Stuart Small Secretary / ................................................................Melvin Linden Treasurer..........................................................................Barry Prusin Historian..........................................................................................Bob Abram Past fraternity lore is studied in the scrapbook by Ron Barnett, Bill White, Art Rollin, and Skip Roberts. Zeta Beta Tau 415 Inter-Fraternity Council First Row—Douglas Lund, Murry Cann, Skip Sommer, George Hill, Charles Vincent, William Busch, James Shillady. Second Row—A. Richter, Cort Lecklider, Jack Gribble, Paul Nyquist, Thomas Clark, James Mc­ Guire, Robert Kuhl, Mel Shulevitz, Philip Thornton, Bill Shannon, Jerry Chipman, Jerry Griffith, William Maurer, Harold Tukey. Third Row— Lewis Smoot, Douglas Roberts, Robert Soos, Larry Brengle, John Richard­ son, Larry McCann, George Clute, Neil Dorsey, Frank Hagerty, John Lavis, Charles Champ, Robert Becker, Don Harmer, Dick Waugh. Fourth Row —Charles Laven, Ron Turnbull, Garrett Arnold, Herbert Sheathelm, Ray Vladar, George Fritz, George Snyder, Gordon Johnson, Wolcott Ranck. 416 When the Flint tornado disaster struck last June one group on campus went into action immediately to do its part to help. The Inter-Fraternity Council, representing the 25 fraternities at MSC, organized its members quickly, and within two days had collected 400 pints of blood to be sent to the disaster area. This is one of the several civic projects which the IFC has undertaken in its program to improve relations between Greeks and the administration, the student body and the community. During International Week, the IFC cooperated with the other groups in promoting a program of international understanding. Each house played host to several foreign students at dinner, giving each group a chance to learn about the other. Fraternity rushing is also under the jurisdiction of this fraternity governing unit. The IFC makes rules which the groups must follow in regard to rush smokers and pledging. This insures fairness for both the fraternities and the rushees. With Pan-Hel, the IFC sponsors the annual Greek Week program, which includes a series of exchange dinners, conferences and the IFC-Pan-Hel dance. Other social and athletic activities are planned throughout the year by IFC committees. George Clute, Bill Shannon and Bob Kuhl plan for Greek Week which brings all the fraternities together in social and business activities. 417 IFC's Executive Council is the planning board for the group. Skip Som­ mer, Bill Busch, Kay Hill, Chuck Vincent and Murry Cann talk over the next meeting. Hoping to improve the IFC this year, the group made plans to include among its members the presidents of each of the fraternities. This would bring into the IFC the leaders of the fraternity who are closer to the problems facing them. The annual Leadership Conference sponsored by the IFC in the spring brings together the officers of each fraternity from president to house manager. Divided into committees according to their office, the men discuss com­ mon problems, exchange ideas and make suggestions for improving their jobs. With the administration, the IFC made plans for the expansion of the fraternity system. Several national fraternities are petitioning for IFC approval. DORMS Two Butterfield men make use of the modern studying facilities which the new dormitory offers its residents. The dorm's library offers a quiet, pleasant place for men to get in that last bit of studying before class. Butterfield Construction started on the new dorm during fall term of 1952 and parts of the building were ready to live in by September of 1953. The men eat in the old Red Cedar School which was converted into a temporary cafeteria. New buildings are constantly appearing at MSC, and the newest is Butterfield Hall for men on Harrison Road across from Kellogg Center. It makes long walks for eight o’clocks in Berkey! Butterfield is the home of 575 students and when the dorm’s second wing is completed, it will house more. Other men’s dorms being built in the same area will afford the same modern facilities as does Butterfield. The dorm’s new trophy case already boasts some occu­ pants. The annual turkey trot found a Butterfield man out in front of the rest of the field as he raced for the bird. The dormitory intra-mural swimming meet gave the men of Butterfield a first place tie and sharp shooting men from the dorm won the intra-mural free throw toss to add another first to the new dorm’s accomplishments. The East Shaw Council, the governing body of the dorm, determines gen­ eral dorm policies and coordinates social activities. Each precinct in the dormitory is represented in the council by its elected member. East Shaw East Shaw Hall, lying parallel to the Red Cedar River, pictures one of the most attractive settings of college living units. East Shaw offers the maximum in living comfort and provides its men with such fine recreation facilities as ping pong tables, pool tables, television and one of the largest dance floors in a college living unit. East Shaw keeps its name before the student body by participating in such campus activities as Water Carnival, Lambda Chi Alpha’s Junior 500, and Spartacade in which they cooperated with East Landon. In the 1954 Frosty Frolics show they took third place. This last fall with the usual colors of autumn came their fall term party which was labelled after the famous record “Autumn Nocturne”. Spring term found the East Shaw men enjoying their annual dinner-dance term party. Many enjoyable hours may be spent in the recreation room which includes ping pong and pool tables. The punch and cookies tasted good to the couples who sat out dances at the fall term party, "Autumn Nocturne." 419 Phillips A few minutes after dinner, the living room of Phillips is filled with men and song. Relaxing around the piano or enjoying a cigarette prepares Phillips Hall residents for an evening of study or activities. Dorm men don shirts, coats and ties for evening meals in the cafeteria style dining room. Meal hour gives the men a chance to talk over the day's activities and anticipate upcoming events. Walls may be bare when the men move in but they don't stay that way long. Snapshots, old signs and calendars provide a colorful background for the usual nightly card game. 420 The men of Phillips lean back and take it easy while coeds shine their shoes to raise money for Campus Chest. Phillips Hall, one of the two dorms on the north side of the Red Cedar still housing men, participated in many campus activities to make their year a successful one. Phillips, with the help of Gilchrist, made their “Jolly Roger Treasure Hunt” a successful booth at the 1953 Spartacade, while the same groups worked together at Water Carnival time to produce the fifth prize winning float, “99 and 44/100 Per Cent Pure.” Other activities the dorm participated in were Frosty Frolics and intra­ mural sports. The year’s social events included the spring term party, “Cita De Amor,” and the fall term party, “Foot-Ball.” The dorm also had an open house for State students that included dancing and refreshments and a large Christmas party for underprivileged children. The dorm officers for the year were: Rob Roy, presi­ dent; Bill Weidenfeller, vice-president; Fred McFadden. secretary; and Harry Blount, treasurer. 421 Three West Shaw men make use of the modern lower lounge for that extra bit of reading on Sunday afternoon. West Shaw Hall, located on the south bank of the Red Cedar River, makes a home for 750 men. Adjoining East Shaw, it also offers the modern, com­ fortable living facilities as does East Shaw. Ping pong tables, pool tables, television, and the grill all make enjoy­ able places to relax between those hard days of classes. West Shaw’s claim to campus fame lies in the fact that they were first in the interdorm football program and tied with Butterfield for first place honors in the interdorm swimming meet. Other campus activities included Spartacade, Water Carnival, and Frosty Frolics. Their pushcart was also seen dashing around West Circle Drive in Lamba Chi Alpha’s Jr. 500. West Shaw also took part in the fall term party “Autumn Nocturne” with East Shaw. The two dorms also worked together to make the dinner-dance spring term party a big success. The dorm officers for the year were: Don Kuisel, presi­ dent; Bob Pearson, vice president; John Hyde, secretary; and Neal Cholvin, treasurer. 422 West Shaw lì West Shaw men can turn domestic in the valet room of the dormitory and do their own laundry and ironing. With 1500 men living in Shaw Hall there is always work to be done in the kitchen. This work offers extra spending money for the residents. New bulletin boards installed outside the R. A/s doors keep the West Shaw men up to date on the dorm activities. 423 The tropical fish in the dorm s living room attract much interest and attention. The men of Snyder gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children to help make their Christmas a happy one. Snyde Snyder Hall, its last year as a men’s dorm, had a suc­ cessful year in its activities. The men of Snyder participated in many of the campus activities during the year. Spartacade time found the men of Snyder and the coeds of North Williams pooling their efforts, while the Water Carnival entry, “The Egg and I,” was built by Snyder men and East Landon coeds. Other activities included Frosty Frolics and Lambda Chi Alpha’s Junior 500. Spring term found the men enjoying a successful term party, f‘Cita de Amor.” Dances at which refreshments were served, and the fall term party, “Foot-Ball,” rounded out the social activities for the term. Intramurals found Snyder taking second place in foot­ ball. They entered all the other sports but failed to take any other honors. The general council, the governing body of the dorm, meets weekly to plan and carry out the activities of the dorm. Men's Inter-Dorm Council Whenever any of the fellows in the dorm have a major problem, it’s referred to the Men’s Inter-Dorm Council. The Council is composed of thirteen students whose main objective is to co-ordinate the activities in all men’s dormi­ tories on campus. Intramural sports is an important activity in the men’s dorm and the Council finds that this is one of their big­ gest projects. Athletic competition between the dorms is further encouraged by the presentation of trophies by the Council at the end of the season. The “Sno Ball” was the main social event for the Coun­ cil. The semi-formal dance was held at Shaw Hall winter term and was greeted by a large turnout. First Row—Edwin Robinson, Douglas Arnold, Emerson Breth, Dean Deweese, Donald Kiusel. Second Row—Robert Pearson, Donald Mayne, Marshall Loewenstein, Neal Cholvin. Third Row—Charles Jones, Edward Murray, Paul Hynes, Robert Murrel. 425 Almost every night of the week girls and their dates use the lounge (o cram for that next test, or just sit and talk. A common diversion among North Campbell coeds is playing cards in the recreation room. Open houses after each Saturday’s football game kept North Campbell coeds busy fall term. The weekly gather­ ings gave the residents a chance to meet old friends and catch a quick cup of coffee before proceeding on with other busy football week-end activities. The open house after the Indiana game was especially important to the women of North Campbell. They proudly showed off their homecoming display of a Spartan pro­ phetically gazing into a crystal ball predicting defeat for the Hoosier opponents. Alumnae who had spent their college days in the dorm returned to see old friends and talk over past homecoming week-ends. Social life didn’t completely dominate the activity at North Campbell. The athletically minded coeds enthusi­ astically spent many hours practicing volley ball which earned them a victory in the women’s inter-dorm volley ball tournament. North Campbell First Row—Ann Cunningham, Joanne Fay, Alice Rhodes, Gladys Witt, Patricia Starke, Barbara Pfluecke, Jean Austin, Barbara Smith, Mary Lou Erickson. Second Row—Nancy Moore, Sally Roach, Martha Yahnka, Margaret Klak, Judy Harper, Mary Zens, Jeannine Krebs, Louise Olney, Marilyn Brown, Carole Johnson, Mary Granzow, Kate Decker, Judith Har­ wood, Claire Kirby. Third Row—Shirley Werner, Sallie Lau, Joyce Yagle, Rita Felbinger, Barbara Miller, Jane Barron, Sally Parrott, Pat Sanders, Nancy Wood, Margaret Manchester, Tanya Johnson, Marilyn De Winter, Barbara Rodman, Carol Carlson. Fourth Row—Colette Jackman, Sally O'Connor, Judith Shores, Nancy Sinclair, Judy La Brose, Patricia McLane, Maryleyn Hahn, Mary Hungerford, Patricia Van Hollebeke, Mary Milner, Doris Rudnicki. A new trophy decorates the lobby of South Campbell this year. The new award, in the form of a miniature pair of skis, was presented to the dormitory by Men’s Council for winning first place in the inaugural of Frosty Frolics. The coeds who had suffered the bumps and bruises in winning the skis proudly pointed out the trophy to all visitors. Closely following this outdoor event, the women of South Campbell opened their doors for their dates to enjoy pink champagne, the theme of their Winter term party. An invitation to their dates was extended by the dorm residents on Knight’s Day. The coeds sponsored an open house in honor of the men who had been paying their way all year. Other social events kept the coeds busy. The Christmas tea, the interdorm dance and open houses demanded the attention of the women. First Row—Jan Teetzel, Connie Watkins, Elaine Fuer, Donna Mae Fase, Gloria Charnoske, Marlene Bidwell, Mary Swinehart. Second Row— Julie Janus, Gretchen Stultz, Barbara Orr, Marilyn Moss, M. Lilli, Mrs. Williams, Evelyn Smith, Phyllis Moy, Doris Mullen, Helen Takacs, Eva Tompkins. Third Row—Norma Withers, Loa Zay Sheridan, Nancy Rich­ mond, Jo Ann Boren, Joan Coghill, June Lannom, Suzanne Post, Barbara Bandholtz, Margaret Turrill, Mary Huff, Joanne Hawkey, Dianne Retz- laff, Marilyn Noonan, Suzanne Karner, Marion Mundt, Barbara Moose, Pat Brown, Ruth Johnson. Fourth Row—Susan Robichaud, Millie Schmitz, Melvine Keener, Fran Reneau, Margaret Rinehart, Florence Studman, Nancy Middleton, Carol Fraleigh, Beverly Runciman, Patricia Greenbury, Florence Katanick, Marty Werden, Robin Metz, Donna Prance, Bonnie Baker, Betty Culbert, Carol Phillips. Fifth Row—Ellen Daane, Judy Hor­ ton, Dorothy Berry, Diane Mashek, Carolyn Funk, Helen Robinson, Thelma Kriegman, Phyllis Hartung, Suel Withus, Rosemary Douma, Elaine McGee, Carol Norris, Jessie Anderson, Carol Memler, Margie Nette, Mary Denni­ son, Judy Ricketts. South Campbell Making argyle sox for the favorite boy friend is almost a universal hobby among the girls. Girls can be found knitting any time of the day. Each girl has her bed partner, a panda, a fuzzy rabbit, or just a plain rag doll. You don't have to look very far to find a coed who is handy with a uke. 427 A Christmas party for underprivileged Lansing children deserved the time and attention of East Landon residents as finals approched at the end of fall term. Forgetting books and other activities for that day, the girls entertained the children with games and songs. The wide-eyed children were then presented with toys and presents. Christmas spirit didn’t end with that party. The annual Christmas tea provided the coeds with another reminder of the approaching holiday. Relaxing while the dorm chorus serenaded them with Christmas carols, the East Landon coeds could think of the welcome relief from finals. First Row—Mary Hawley, Mary Allen, Nancy Straffon, Mariel McRobert, Ida Robins, Carol Howarth, Nancy Bieth, Mary Towle. Second Row— Narcissa Polk, E|aine Foust, Edwina Shipley, Diane Dillon, Patricia Waier, Joan Buckman, Ruth Clarke, Marilyn Kelly, Charlene Schroeder, Norma Newsted, Sue Lane, Marcia Bestervelt. Third Row—Nancy Nowers, Yvonne Cofer, Mary Bauer, Almeda Dixon, Janice Hughes, Sue Crede, Katherine Steinke, Thelma Cross, Elsie Borgula, Beatrice Buckman, Anne Meyer, Jeanne Munro, Kathleen Gavine, Mary Labb. Fourth Row-- Bette Blashill, Joan Pfaus, Caroline Bromley, Justine Hewes, Mary Murphy, Joan Anderson, Lou Kucera, Sue Shelby, Nancy Newton, Sandra Wolfin- ger, Lois Jacobson, Sandra VandenBerg. Quiet hours are maintained in the recreation room in the evening so girls can study and relax. At times the soft furniture becomes more conducive to sleeping than studying. A panel of experts decide the modern trends in hair styles. found a willing subject to work on. It looks like they First Row—Elizabeth Olmstead, Tanya Adams, Nancy Gee, Margot Rauhut, Elena Gargaro, Glad Stephens, Mary Moody, Barbara McVay. Second Row—Vicki Planka, Lynn Johnson, Carolyn Churchill, Martha Atkinson, Marilyn Granger, Nancy Korzuck, Audrey Plummer, Ellen Oliver, Barbara Dvorak, Carole Staats, Virginia Seeley, Ann Hibbard, Arlene Brown, Suzanne MacLean. Third Row—Joanne Raynor, Lee Eldridge, Sherry Richard, Elanine Vance, Ann Molloy, Barbara Bard, Nancy Navarre, Nancy Ross, Janet Thompson, Mary Goodrich, Lynn Steger, Martha Funk. Fourth Row — Janice Tupper, Barbara Coleman, Vineta Elliott, Alice Bregger, Marilyn Burling, Helen Coston, Nancy Johnson, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Numson. Coeds found new activities to keep them busy winter term. The annual UMOC contest meant that money had to be raised to support the candidate sponsored by the dorm. Donning jeans and sweat shirts, the coeds went out looking for shoes to shine and cars to wash. They acted as bus girls in men’s dorms and provided a date raffle to earn money for the charity contest. Parents’ Day found East Landon coeds cleaning their rooms carefully as they prepared to greet Mom and Dad. It was the opportunity to show off their dorm at its best to the folks from home. A game of ping pong just before bed takes the mind off classes after an eve­ ning of studying. MRU- IS if ---------- Mail call always brings a crowd to the dorm post office window as each coed looks for that letter from home or from her favorite boy. First Row—Barbara Freeman, Marilyn Matthew, Virginia Kosht, Marilyn Schutt, Janice Boersma, Joanne Vincent, Arlene Gahsman, Juanita Knee- Second Row — Diane Capen, Angeline Jakobowski, Patricia bush. Hartung, Judy Peffley, Beverly Merrill, Nanette Olin, Janet Knopf, Janet Kuhlman, Bonnie Atwood, Barbara Bailes, Patricia Stewart, Judy Epting. Third Row—Judith Collins, Eleanor Corrigan, Joan Theismann, Marjorie Bacon, Judith Ward, Beverly Christensen, Patricia Guinand, Mary Brown, Anne Keys, Nancy Dennis, Carolyn Nordstrom, Doris Carlton. Fourth Row — Carol Rans, Donna Harken, Jeanne Joy, Marilynn Rives, Laura Wilkinson, Marilyn Willoughby, Bonnie McDougal, Marcia Allen, Louisa Edmunds. A dragon came to MSC this Fall term in the form of a homecoming display built by the energetic and tech­ nically minded West Landon coeds. Breathing fire and emitting smoke, the ferocious looking beast greeted all the guests who visited the dormitory that Saturday afternoon. Gifts for Korean war orphans made a worthwhile project for the coeds as Christmas approached. All sorts of prac­ tical presents were gathered by the residents and shipped to the war torn peninsula in time for the holiday season. Wishful thinking goes on as girls gather for a bull session and talk about times to come. First Row—Mary Smith, Carole Lapham, Sharon Swalla, Elaine Bridge, Catherine Lasher, Marian Garfield, Gail Hullinger, Donna Hirt, Maryetta Baker. Second Row—Betty Awrey, Ann Bernard, Nancy Treby, Rita Spigarelli, Eileen Bedker, Carol Read, Mary Jo Sipe, Martha Striffler, Mary Saunders, Martha Schick, Nancy Roach, Ella Koonman, Doris Sanders, Betsy Chanay. Third Row — Tamara VanBuskirk, Jean Buelow, Mary Goetze, Barbara Jacobs, Jean Gibbs, Marilyn Colvin, Rena Drubo, Shirley Cole, Barbara Buskirk, Mary Bell, Grace Warwick, Janet Kost, Nancy Moffett, Carol Saeger. Fourth Row—Jeanne Brumbaugh, Diane Fehring, Jane Thompson, Darlene Steck, Barbara Behrens, Bonnie Rohenstein, Claire Williamson, Judith Vesotsky, Peggy Nemecek. Listening to music ranging from Mozart to Stan Kenton is a relaxing pastime for West Landon coeds. West Landon Swimming claimed the attention of West Landon coeds who splashed to a second place finish in the women’s dorm swimming meet. Turning their attention to dryer sports, the coeds met the challenge of the other women’s dormi­ tories in bowling and volley ball competition. Activities over, the women of West Landon once more returned to their books as they thought of the finals ahead. Water Carnival would claim a good deal of their time as they planned to design a float which would again win them a prize. First Row—Barbara Lee, Mary Bennett, Sally Doane, Nancy Bellamy, Iris Leonard, Leah Lake, Marilyn Matthias, Mary Whitworth. Second Row —JoAnn Cross, Joyce Cowman, Margaret Lourim, Martha Hinckley, Gay Wright, Anne Henderson, Janice McLean, Elin Lampe, Alice Brunner, Nancy Kromis, Joyce Eppolito, Patricia Barton. Third Row—Virginia Sobotka, Janice Klouser, Jan Baxter, Alyce Howard, Pat Lambur, Anne Nelson, Arlene Zajicek, Marcie Ardis, Lenore Kinsman, Laurie Nagler, Valerie Willertz, Betsy Stucky. East Mayo “There certainly is enough snow,” commented one East Mayo coed as she surveyed the fresh fallen snow outside the dorm one cold winter morning. The occasion was the approaching snow modeling contest sponsored by the Women’s Inter-dorm Council. The contest, being held for the first time, required the talents of coeds with artistic ability who could brave the cold. With the aid of many cold hands and several dozen pans of water, to give the snow the right consistency, the resi­ dents of East Mayo were able to finish their display in time for the judges to give it a critical eye and then award it second prize. First Row—Yolanda French, Marjorie Brow, Judy Scovili, Donna Clark, Sue Miller, Laura Shuler, Martha Browning. Second Row — Winifred Covington, Margaret Thelen, Patricia Neeley, Carlyn Schneidewind, Edith Briegei, Elizabeth Gibson, Audrey Mackniesh, Judy Stringfellow, Luanne Gable. Third Row—Elaine Bombly, Mimi Hamann, Roberta Kellogg, Shirley Leise, Marlene Barnes, Gêné Ann Mowry, Ortha McGowan, Marion Greene, Lois Lefer. First Row—Marilyn Anderson, Alice Irwin, Carol Walchli, Maxine Neely, Marilyn Moons, Judy Hamilton, Mary Adams, Joan Derezinski. Second How—Idalene Serbic, Kay Wheelock, Carolyn Cole, Mary Gallagher, Mary Phelps, Barbara Bacon, Joy Green, Harriett Shipman. Third Row —Barbara Larson, Ruth Riddering, Elizabeth Burt, Barbara Ruggles, Holly Heinze, Norma Matejoski, Leilah Bryan, Barbara Zaiss. Inside activities also took their share of time for the East Mayo coeds. A Christmas party held for under­ privileged Lansing children brought the Christmas spirit to the dorm. The children were entertained, on the Satur­ day afternoon before finals started, with games and gifts. UMOC, always a challenge, required many hours plan­ ning new and different schemes to raise money for the dorm candidate. Spartacade, homecoming, and the Water Carnival all used up many of the free hours of the coeds as they strived for the honors. The dorm council, consisting of the dorm officers and representatives from each floor, get together with the housemother each week to discuss dorm policy and activities. Girls take a break from modeling their snow display for the snow model­ ing contest to have a snow fight. The cold weather didn't hamper the spirit as the girls came in with second place in the contest. 433 Abbot Hall officers and council representatives are seated, Shirley Reeder, Ann Keller, Linda Moon and Sue Rafferty; standing, Janet Mc- Kenney, Janet Berry, Elizabeth Johnson, Nancy Tyler, Alexandria Rolland and Peggy O'Rae. Abbot Never underestimate the powers of a woman. Abbot Hall, once the pride of the men, became a women’s dorm this year and the coeds completely took over. Frilly curtains replaced beer mugs in the windows and female laughter echoed in the halls. Starting their first year off for the coeds were record parties on weekends and informal coffee hours following each home football game. Faculty dinners and teas gave the Abbot women the chance to meet their instructors on a personal basis and open houses introduced crowds of other students to the dorm’s residents. Winning an award for the new trophy case became im­ portant for these coeds in this first year. The UMOC contest supplied the opportunity, and the girls pitched in to bring the cup over to Abbot Hall as their first trophy. The recently redecorated Abbot grill gives Peggy Loewenthal, Althea Voice, Grace Cluster, Carol Freiberg and Bobbi Williams a chance to relax after studying. Mabelle Kelly, Jean Trinklein, Joanne Leybourn, Sue Worz and Barbara Rogers busy themselves with stuffed animals, magazines and argyles. 434 The girls of South Williams spend many hours after dinner practicing the selections they plan to use in the Inter-dorm Sing. They realize that practice makes perfect and they're planning to walk off with top honors at the Sing. These gals are engaging in a familiar pastime—getting together to chat and compare knitting projects. Knitting has become a hobby with many of the girls on campus, especially argyles for that favorite man in their life. South Williams South Williams coeds have been busily applying their talents to the many varied campus projects and activities of the year. Together with neighbors in North Williams First Row—Jane Terhune, Janet Widerman, Rachael Reynolds, Phyllis Dorman, Barbara Tanis, Marlyn Hooyberg, Doris Anderson, Marilyn Rok- stad. Second Row—Barbara Sheppard, Donna Hagerman, Joan LaFever, Charlene Habermehl, Beverly Brooks, Joyce Miller, Ilia McCuaig, Marge Gorman, Sue Schubert, Nancy Haar, Elsa Jocson. Third Row—Joyce Johnson, Elaine Kauffman, Sue Kemp, Nancy Corcoran, Peggy 0,Neil, Arlene Consiglil, Marilyn Poling, Eugenie LaFever, Catherine Rock, Rose­ mary Lemmer, Maxine Beach, Nancy Sturrock, Shirley Sabo, Mary Jo Smith, Elaine Scoles, lone Easterday, Phyllis Baker, Jane Pifer. Fourth the group won second place honors in the spring term event, Spartacade. Colorful displays added humor and sparkle to the cam­ pus during Homecoming weekend and added a new trophy to the living room. A pioneer theme copped first place in the interdorm Homecoming display contest. Many other activities provided entertainment for the residents and a break from studies with a formal term party fall term, and other festivities, including a square dance and hayride. Between activities dorm life is never dull for girls in South Williams. That familiar phrase, “any one for Pinochle” echoes through the halls any time of the year. Row—Audrey Dippo, Joann Swanson, Betty Wygaard, Mike McCormack, Claire Waters, Betty Sugi, Christine Murphy, Nancy Park, Etta Sprague, Marcia Else, Mary Hogoboom, Joy Sauerbrun, Virginia Hamilton, Susanne McKee, Nancy Gregory, Mary North, Sara Barnes, Nancy Ericksen. Fifth Row— Ann Maywald, Lois Ulmer, Jackie Coxon, Dorothy Amoth, Carol Tasker, Jane DeBacker, Maxine Lapeer, Suzanne Prabel, Patricia Phillion, Patricia Wagner, Gail Minnock, Janie Roth, Carol Larson, Maryann Run- dell, Elizabeth Hait, Jane Sweeney, Elizabeth Schneider. Mail call brings the girls hurrying to the dorm post office to check their mail boxes. East Yak eey One of the most popular rooms in East Yakeley is the recreation room. During the terms the various floors take turns at planning informal parties for the girls and their dates. This gives the girls a chance to become better acquainted with the girls on their floor and throughout the dorm. The recreation room is also used for TV parties during the week. The girls pop corn and serve soft drinks while they watch some of the better television shows. First Row—Charlotte Frumkin, Caroline Kimber, Nancy Huston, Janice Bothamley, Anne Redmon, Carol Carpenter, Mary Anderson, Marian Gar­ rard. Second Row—Virginia Pecha, Barbara Lonergan, Sheron Crane, Shirley York, Elaine Thomas, Nadine Sprowl, Patricia Barker, LaVonna Fox, Marcia Clark, Marilyn West. Third Row — Carol Aronson, Lillian Swanson, Sandra Fraser, Ruth Bauerle, Zettz Forsen, Norma Dalrymple, Juleen Goodison, June Turner, Martha Winslow. Fourth Row—Catherine Marsh, Germaine Holmes, Barbara Frost, Sandra Fisher, Norleen Acker­ man, Eleanor Albaugh, Barbara Martin. ■. - s3 « First Row— Connie Wilson, Henrietta Vereyken, Myrna Funke, Claire Gervasi, Judie McCaffry, Martha Laurie, Barbara Ratcliffe, Margaret Link. Second Row—Gail DePodesta, Barbara Bayless, Pat Beckett, Joan Brainerd, Mary Brockelsby, Mary Felo, Jenny Wilson, Nancy Pedersen, Karolyn Kiehn, Shirley Steen, Marjorie Palmer. Third Row—Alice Sturgis, Barbara White, Margaret Dutterer, Barbara Christensen, Nadine Lock- ridge, Dolores Doskoch, Mary Brunson, Mary Ruh, Gala Maier, Alice Prit­ chard. Fourth Row—Dolores Dover, Helen Armitage, Phyllis Hess, Pamela Smith, Audrey Wasz, Nancy Wonnberger, Judith Bradley, Gerry van den Hoek. The dorm chorus practices diligently so they will be available to entertain dorm guests at parent’s day and after the homecoming game. The most outstanding voices are chosen to compete in the annual inter-dorm sing which is held each spring. As spring weather descends on the campus, the girls begin to make preparations for their formal term party. The couples dance on the patio in the romantic atmos­ phere of Chinese lanterns. Warm weather also brings out tennis racquets, golf clubs, and baseball equipment. After dinner the girls are out on the lawn practicing their favorite sport. East Yakeley keeps a dorm scrapbook. Pictures of all the dorm's activi­ ties and clippings from the paper about girls from the dorm are saved. Bulletin boards, stuffed animals, and record players can be found in almost every room. The girls keep their bulletin boards filled with many kinds of souvenirs. 437 West Yakeley First Row— Altamae Kronenberg, Barbara McKey, Dolores Tokarski, Judith Dingledine, Jean Hertzler, Edith Steele. Second Row—Carolyn Miller, Marilyn Stebbins, Georgia Drechsler, Marilyn Smith, Susan Draper, Nancy Miller. Third Row—Alyne Meitzer, Marilyn Gibson, Sally Gardner, Marylynn Lambert, Sylvia Jackson, Mary Anna Kriegsmann. Coeds in West Yakeley received the dormitory scholar­ ship cup fall term. The cup is given to the dorm which receives the highest point average. The girls had a dormitory average of 2.66. In addition to having a high scholastic standing, these young ladies also have many dorm activities planned throughout the year. Coffee hours were held after football games during fall term. The girls were invited to bring their dates and friends to the dorm for an open house following the homecoming game. First Row—Lucia Marino, Dorothy Joan, Mary Hoover, Michaleen Telep, Joanne Nelson, Sharon Bell, Ann Smith, Audrey Ogrodowski, Colleen Sim- cox. Second Row—Ronna Wagner, Dorothy Lattin, Patsy Green, Shirley Pressel, Carolyn Berry, Donna Thurlow, Vesta Ellison, Janet Doremire, Margaret Neal, Katharine TenHouten, Carole Handwerger, Marilyn Miller. Third Row—Betty Lou Lundstedt, Betty Ann Omo, Bonita Randolph, Joan Kaniarz, Leta Rphloff, Nancy Kennedy, Goldie Lane, Grace McNeilly, Nancy Meikle, Mary Crampton, Ellen Culham, Jean Rassbach. Fourth Row—Marjorie Romick, Jo Anne Gelow, Paula McDonald, Joan Patterson, Mary Ann Magee, Marilyn Casper, Margaret Thomson, Mary Ellen Stetler, Valerie Fredenburg, Janet Schreiber. Study dates are common in West Yakeley. Girls invite their dates over to the dorm to study together in the lounge. First Row—Buffie Henricks, Nancy Dunnell, Eileen Berick, Mary Conine, Joan Martin, Carol Ratzow, Shirley Watkins, Nancy Albert, Nina Harvey. Second Row—llleen Kennedy, Barbara Jensen, Janice Root, Jo Ann Braid, Mary O'Neil, Lois Jackson, Jeanne Rowe, Betty Titsworth, Joan Galipeau, Marjorie Heitman, Mary Smart, Carole Kepner, Julia Beach, Mona Cassell. Third Row—Carole Rogers, Janet Turner, Anne Dowling, Jo-Ann Spadafore, Margaret Case, Patricia Miller, June Lind, Adrienne Bush, Betsy Clark, Judith Oakes, Nancy Blair, Marilyn McKee, Sharon Kangas, Marie Buck, Dorothy Bersey. Fourth Row—Sue Kurty, Elaine Ridderman, Rita Raley, Joann Kinne, Judy Leavengood, Diane Rochester, Greta Myers, Shirley Harrison, Jane Matticks, Cynthia Bauer, Marilyn Spence, Betty Wortman, Margaret Pugh, Cynthia Scheer. During winter term faculty members are entertained at several dinners. Residents suggest names of instructors whom they would like to have as guests. The West Yakeley coeds also had one foreign student dinner. The girls were able to get a glimpse into the lives of people from other countries through talking to the foreign students. Each year a dorm chorus is organized. The group provides entertainment for Parents’ Day and they also competed in the dorm sing which is held every spring. There is a dinner, held each spring, honoring the graduating seniors. Utility rooms are provided on each floor so the girls can press and wash their own clothes. Left—Mason coeds and their dates chat in the lounge before going on for the evening. The dark mahogany and comfortable furniture seem just like home. Above—These Mason coeds find the dorm grill a good place to get to­ gether for coffee and to go over assignments before class. Mason With the beginning of a new school year, Mason Hall opened its social calendar with an open house with Snyder Hall, which was a tremendous success. The opening of football season with all its excitement began coffee hours after all the home games. At Christmas time, each room contributed a toy which was given to a group of needy Lansing children. The coeds also had a tree-trimming party, with everyone participat­ ing in decorating it for the Christmas festivities. The girls of Mason are well known for their outstanding performances at the Interdorm Sing. This is the result of diligent practice. After dinner the girls gather around the piano in the lounge to work on their favorite selections. Doing the laundry is no chore with Mason s modern washing facilities. The laundry room is also a good place to chat while waiting for clothes to dry. ■| First Row—Joan Hengry, Nancy Squiers, Ann Groves, Helen Ramey, Betty Geike, Carol Williams, Mrs. Edith Gilhooley, Wilma Mitzner, Patricia Talik. Second Row — Nancy Greenshilds, Anna Mock, Lindis Risberg, Fran Hater, Margaret Miller, Corrinne Possarelli, Nancy Dickens. Winter term a three-point dinner was held and roses were given to all the three pointers. Mason girls presented their annual term parties which were greeted with a terrific turnout. Each Thursday evening several of the girls in­ vite their favorite instructor to dinner at the dorm. The big event of the year for Mason Hall was the win­ ning of third place in the Homecoming display contest. It was called “The Rose Bowl” and its theme was a “Bouquet for Biggie.” These smiling coeds make good use of their grill for between-meal snacks. First Row—Judy Van Dam, Mary Peterson, Carol Hindley, Mrs. deBeau- bien, Mary Jane Elliott, Diane Robb, Mollie McKinley, Beverly Higley. Second Row — Laurette Young, Barbara Clements, Beverly Cleavinger, Barbara Payne, Lorinda Lane, Carol Greig, Rosaline Refson, Dee Felch, Carol Landsburg, Barbara Swanson, Carolyn Grissom, Marcia Beardslee. Third Row—Carol Condle, Johanna Holt, Athena Roins, Nancy Richard­ son, Ann Mickelson, Janet Beyer, Mary McGrath, Lois Miller, Mary Kuest- hardt, Mary Garrett. Fourth Row—Erlene Penn, Mary Beauparlant, Bar­ bara Jarrach, Harriet Shapiro, Christine Levring, Helen Dennison, Sally Gerdon, Barbara Zuege. On an early Saturday morning in October, a few of the industrious West Mayo coeds awakened the less ambitious members with the bang of a hammer, the purr of a motor and the loud blaring of a phonograph. The reason for this early morning disturbance was quickly explained by these women who were busily erect­ ing the dorm’s homecoming display. After minor mishaps the display was completed. The makeshift carpenters proudly surveyed their work, while the phonograph blared out the dorm’s greeting to the visiting alumnae. These West Mayo girls are busily working on posters to advertise their UMOC candidate. As soon as they dry, the posters will be distributed around campus encouraging all the girls to vote. Members of the West Mayo house council are, seated, Carol Hindley, Harriet Early, Dianne Robb, Georgia Demopoulos, Nancy Pickard; stand­ ing, Mary Jane Elliott, Virginia Newman, Mrs. deBeaubien, Janice Demp­ sey, Sue Rose and Arlene Gwizdala. These coeds who hold the various dorm offices, meet to discuss the problems and activities of the dormitory. West Mayo In addition to their participation in the homecoming contest, the coeds of West Mayo also sponsored a candi­ date for the UMOC contest. To raise money for their choice, the coeds dressed as little girls and distributed bubble gum in the Union. “South of the Border” was the theme song for the dormitory as it joined with Alpha Tau Omega for Sparta- cade. The Mexican night club atmosphere lured students into the booth. Although none of these ventures has yet proved to be a prize winner, the coeds of West Mayo are still trying, confident their efforts will pay off. First Row — Shirley Tousch, Audra Stark, Phyllis Spear, Nancy Pickard, Mrs. Eva Allen, Janice Dempsey, Georgia Demopoulos, Judith Haverty, Elizabeth Ruse. Second Row — Charlotte Bowles, Jeannine Henry, Jo Anne Mapes, Rita Severin, Sidney Yettaw, Susan Porter, Gayle Kirschner, Third Row—Wave Natalie Seidner, Jacqueline Mapes, Fay Williams. Harris, Judy Frost, Jane Baldwin, Marilyn Schade, Orriene First, Marilyn DeVore, Harriett Endress, Mary Field, Jill Liddle, Lynn McCallum. Fourth Row—Kay Line, Lucy Purvis, Sherry Connell, Betsy Strickling, Jeanette Foy, Sandra Feldpausch, Suzanne Hoag. First Row—Gail Over, Catherine Meren, Susan Sessions, Mary Wessling, Nancy Hatch, Carol Clauss, Alice Sherwood, Beverly Caskey. Second Row—Sadie Chamelly, Victoria Sangrucek, Norine Todd, Mary Langdon, Nancy Rigney, Carol VanLoo, Carol Paklaian, June Estola, Margo Jacob­ son, Phyllis Stone, Mary VanBuren. Third Row — Grace Mitchell, Gail Macklin, Sue Libkuman, Patricia Stanton, Jane Bonner, Norma Webster, Phyllis Adams, Marcelline Willoughby, Shirley Meahl, Hiroko Nashiro. Fourth Row—Donna Whittington, Barbara Jones, Suzanne Dickie, Karen Daenzer, Lucille Mackson, Nancy Arnold, Joyce McClellan, Sandra Colby, Virginia Wagner. All-college events give members of the living units a chance to work together and North Williams is no excep­ tion. The dorm’s booth for Spartacade was constructed into a river boat, The S. N. Williams. The coeds dressed as Mississippi gamblers, ran the gambling concessions and handed out sample packs of cigarettes as chips. The gam­ blers who participated won cigarettes and the display won second prize. The coeds sponsored a candidate for the UMOC con­ test and entered the Water Carnival and Frosty Frolics. At Christmas time the girls were hostesses at an annual dinner party. Special guests attending the affair were President John Hannah and Dean of Students Tom King. North Williams coeds find that the sunporch is a good place to get to­ gether and study with their dates. It looks like there is a little disagreement among these girls as they engage in a game of cards in the recreation room. 444 "Do you suppose she will be asked to the Forester's Shindig?" Winter term, girls who like to square dance look toward the bearded foresters for a chance to dance at the annual Shindig. When Spinster's Spin time comes around it is the girls' turn to line up at the phone to ask for the dates. North Williams In the sports category North Williams placed second in the inter-dorm contests. Scholastically, they received the second highest point average among the women’s living units. The dorm gave a dinner winter term to honor those girls who received a 3.0 average or higher. “This is Heaven” was the theme of the fall term party given jointly with South Williams. The dining room was transformed into a dreamy dance floor with angel hair and glistening stars as decorations. Drifting clouds were made by using dry ice and water. First Row— Diane Boersma, Patricia Olson, Mildred Brock, Doris Bell, Jennie Pond, Dorothy Bilkey, Valerie Huff, Betty Bonner. Second Row— Jane Hohn, Barbara Oakland, Ellen Pochert, Lorraine Swincicki, Judy Gunning, Donna McFall, Ruth Larkins, Carolyn Roth, Jeannie Warrington, Juliann Thornburgh, Barbara Whipps, Barbara Carlson. Third Row—Jane Dickert, Marilyn Kozel, Marcia Gurevich, Fay Huie, Patricia Smith, Mari­ lyn Halsey, Judy Hills, Rosemary House, Janice Knoblauch, Carolyn Gotta, Judy Honor. Fourth Row—Linda McMillen, Pamela Hinga, Charlene Brown, Marilyn Krueger, Patricia James, Marjorie Heimbecker, Diane Barrett, Jo Navin. Gilchrist coeds gather in the lounge to help each other assemble term papers and term projects. Girls can pop corn and make coffee for late snacks in the utility rooms found on each floor in the dorm. First place in the snow sculpturing contest was captured by the coeds in Gilchrist. Their model of a boy and girl in formal attire dancing represented a J-Hop theme. The committee had to use step ladders to reach the top of the model and used hot water to put the finishing touches on their winning artistic work. A formal term party with an emphasis on autumn is given by the residents of Gilchrist during the fall. Another honor was bestowed upon Gilchrist when one of their coeds, Ardeth Raymond, was selected 1953 Home­ coming Queen. A Christmas tea, preceding the holiday season, con­ cludes the major social activities for fall term. The dining room is open each evening for studying. Girls can invite their dates over for an evening of studying. Women's Inter-Dorm Council In order to promote better relations between women’s dormitories on campus, representatives from each dorm meet together every two weeks at the Women’s Inter-Dorm Council. The various dorms have the council members as dinner guests during the term. After dinner a meeting is held where the representatives discuss future plans. The Women’s Inter-Dorm semi-formal dance is one of the chief activities sponsored by the organization. The theme of the 1954 spring formal, held in the auditorium, was “May We.” The council also initiated the idea of a snow sculpturing contest, and organized the Inter-Dorm Sing. First Row—Pat Benks, Laura Mclnnes, Dorothy Parker, Caroline Kimber, Jennie Pond, Martha Roberts. Second Row—Shay Horne, Beverly Brooks, Carol Hindley, Joyce Peck, Mary Adams. Third Row — Lois Wilcher, Arlene Kemmler, Doris Carleton, Ruth Elishewitz. 447 Representatives from each of the seven men’s co-ops make up the Inter Co-op Council. This group helps the individual units to gain recognition and prestige on the campus. Through the ICC the co-ops enter many of the all-college activities such as Spartacade and Water Carni­ val. Their small size makes it hard for them to compete individually with the larger living units. The ICC formulates the general co-op policies and discusses problems that are common to co-ops. Mrs. Lurline Lee, assistant to the Dean of Students, acts as advisor for the group and serves as the necessary link between the houses and the administration. First Row—Joseph Bloom, Orion Ulrey, Larry Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Bert Osen, Richard Ingall. Second Row — Robert Heuser, David Frye, John Cook, Dale Green, Thomas Bassolt, Frank Imburg, Harold Tal­ bott, John Tamboar. Third Row—Jack Knetsch, James Milstein, Marcel Zdunczyk, George Fritz, Marvit Bengelsdorf, Paul Hoffman, James Slater. First Row—Robert Caryl, David Retford, Arnold Larson, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Robert Quimby, Howard Botbyl, Ken Karki, Leo Hill. Second Row—Raul Noller, Harold Talbott, Kenneth Shepard, Thomas Thelen, Lester Howard, Eric Hendrickson, David Frye, Calvin DeBruin. A “Working Bee” kept the men of Beal House busy during Spring term as they spent every spare moment fix- mg up their house. Prompted by the need for a repainting of the basement floor and ceiling, the men decided to make it a full-time project and accomplish a number of decora­ tion improvements at the same time. Every member of the house pitched in with a mop or a pamt brush and added his bit to the clean-up. The smell of turpentine and fresh paint spread throughout the house reminding the men of their progress. Not leaving the outside neglected, Beal House members a ^°i Pamtec* tlie outside and made minor improvements.- Added to the house’s facilities were a new driveway and parking lot to take care of the overflow of cars. When the redecoration drive was over, Beal House could boast of one of the finest residences in town. After the work is done the men of Beal house get together for a jam session be­ fore settling down for an evening of study. 449 First Row—David Rusfeldt, Richard Ingall, George Fritz, David Epstein, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Cari Johnson, Daniel Robins, George Lombard. Second Row—Richard Keist, Ralph Doehne, Harvey Ostrander, Lloyd Konyha, Harry Doehne, Vernon Jones, James Brackenbury, Jerry Spencer, Thomas Fritz, Donald Brackenbury, Duane Spaeth, Durwood Brehm, Stewart Peck, Harley Hodges, Robert Basham, James Keel. Third Row—Michael Moni- catti, Harry Huizinga, Burwayne Jackson, Fred Herzberg, William Tarr, Thomas Heslip, Munir Soliman, Donald Griswold, Wallace Jenson, Donald Ohl, Richard Dalach, Stanley Wolfe. Have you ever wondered how the men of a cooperative become proficient in the many jobs which they must do to keep the house operating? The men of Howland House have developed their own method to maintain expert work in all their projects. For each task which must be done, there is an expert and an apprentice. The latter works alongside the expert, learning the job thoroughly so that when the older man leaves, he will be able to take over the job and train a new apprentice in turn. Another new device to increase efficiency in house operation is the new 20 cubic foot deep freeze which Howland House members bought this year. It is now possible for the group’s steward to purchase meat in large quantities and save money for the house. With its accent on efficiency, Howland House continues to operate as a successful co-op. Howland House The men of Howland House gather in the living room for an after-dinner songfest. 450 Bower House “I’m in the mood for a party,” spoke one of the men of Bower House. “That sounds like a good idea to me,” added another. Still others nodded or voiced their approval. “We had better choose a theme; then decorations, and of course we should have some entertainment,” contrib­ uted one of the enthusiasts. “No, that isn’t what I had in mind at all,” objected the originator of the idea. “Let’s have a simple party without decorations, entertainment and theme.” This was how one of the Bower House parties was organized. Informally and quickly, the men of the house agreed on the time and particulars and hurriedly made dates for the occasion. Charades and dancing highlighted the Saturday night party as laughing couples enjoyed sandwiches, potato chips and soda pop. When the party was over, the mem­ bers were quick to agree that the “unplanned” party had gone off well. in almost every living unit The call for a fourth for bridge is heard and Bower House is no exception. A card game can be found after most of the meals. First Row—Robert Astalso, Lee Mali, Jack Knetsch, Paul Wilkes, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Robert Pung, Daniel Dywer, Bernard Grenda. Second Row —John Tamboer, Bill Allison, Maurice Rushlow, James Pung, Frank Shelp, LaVerne Brown, Konstantin Kalosha. Third Row—Carl Seufert, Thomas Mallak, Ulric Lindhclm, Marvin Bengelsdorf, Hubert Schrier, Michael Chernjawski, Rudy Herzberg, Ray Steiniger. 451 Time out was taken between square dances at the Elsworth House "farm party." Couples dressed in typical farm outfits and partied in a farm­ yard atmosphere. Elsworth House Levis and plaid shirts were the necessary and proper attire for the couples who attended the Elsworth House “Farm Party.” The large co-op house took on the appear­ ance of a barnyard as bales of hay were toted in to replace chairs, and straw was liberally distributed over the base­ ment floor. Live chickens, in cages, kept the barnyard theme realistic with their usual sounds. A blazing fireplace in the living room provided the warmth for the “farmers” who sat around it toasting marshmallows. These marshmallows were later used in a game in which blindfolded couples attempted to feed each other the sticky food. Square dancing provided the exercise for the brightly dressed couples who ended the evening with refreshments served in a water trough. As the barnyard frolic ended, the guests regretfully prepared to return to urban civilization. First Row—Ervin Bedker, Fred Hodgson, Eugene Speller, Richard Reaser, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Lawrence Zynda, Francis Peterson, Robert Heuser. Second Row—William Hollister, William Cart, Karl Diebolder, Charles Houle, Thomas Passolt, Carl Morton, Richard Fuller, Jack Newsted, Howard Girven, Dario Querciagrossa, Harlan Seelhoff, Clarence Zienert, Joseph Piacenti, Bruce Harding, Bruce Brown, David Carlson. Third Row—Fred Joneson, Harold Bowman, James Slater, Edward Champagne, Louis McBride, Henry Beaudry, Wayne Bannink, Max Brand, Bill Boyer, Joseph Slajus, Ralph Sordyl, Robert Stocking, Ray Steinbach, Harold Nut- tall, Cleon Kortge. 452 First Row—Norbert Milanowski, Dale Brown, John Neimi, Borzi Reynold, Harold Ware, Charles East, Robert Kehl, Rodney Marzolf, James Paton, Paul Hoffman. Second Row—Charles Bock, William Contratto, Pierre Delago, William Pullen, James Tusa, Brian Matson, Marcel Calabro, Terry Turner, John Ross, Ross Marzolf, Keith Fry. Ulrey House We’re really making history tonight,” stated one of the men of Ulrey House. “I think this is the first time we’ve all worn suitcoats to dinner.” The reason for this sudden change in dress was an exchange dinner with the coeds of Rochdale House with Mrs. Lurline Lee, the co-op advisor, as a special guest. As they served their home cooked dinner to their guests, the Ulrey men kept the conversation going smoothly and found they really enjoyed having company at meal time. The after dinner chat with the coeds gave the men a chance to become better acquainted with them. The men had such a good time at their exchange dinner that they decided to have them more often. Suitcoats at dinner would become more frequent. Just being able to read and relax in a homey atmosphere is one of the advantages of living in a co-op. 453 Men of Motts House relax after dinner before hitting the books. Mem­ bers of co-ops take turns at doing the chores of cooking and cleaning in the house. Motts House Expert passing and all around good ball handling enabled the men of Motts House to win first place honors in the co-op division of the intra-mural football league. Short practices after dinner and on Saturdays kept the men in condition for their weekly games which brought them a gold trophy. Spring term, Motts House occupants began getting ready to defend their title next fall. It was decided to build muscles by completely redecorating the house. Walls were washed and papered, the outside was painted and floors were scrubbed. Stretching themselves hanging drapes helped the Motts men to get in shape for reaching for passes. Turning over chairs to recover them would be helpful when diving for an opposing ball carrier. With their project completed, the men could survey two accomplishments. Their house looked better and they were in shape to battle for next year’s co-op football crown. First Row—Joseph Bloom, Donald Toms, Francis Imfourg, William Goudy, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Larry Fitzpatrick, Ronald Rusling, Martin Dolan. Second Row—LaVerne Anderson, Zaharies Serbu, Charles Rockwell, Ken Dubay, Donald Bondarenko, Marcel Zdunczyk, Thomas Evenson, Elwood Webb, Otto Grundtvig, Richard Baldridge, Bruce Loerch, George Mallek, Roger Phend. 454 First Row Bert Osen, Manley Robinson, Charles Ellis, James Ostler, Gordon Chapin, James Orwig, Dale Green, Frederick Au, James Milstein, Ray Hughes. Second Row—Duane Eley, Manuel Hidalgo, Ronald Mc- Ripley, John Cook, John Lenosky, Dennis Fife, Eddie Schiller, Nawoyoshj Kikuchi, Robert Mullins, Gerrell Plummer, Humberto Beltran-del-Rio, Jack Wikle, Gerald Brown, Alex Alexander. Hedrick House Occupants of Hedrick House packed their bags, put away their books and bid friends good-bye as they left for Christmas vacation. Plans were made to clean up the house at the beginning of Winter term and the men happily took a last look at their frame dwelling. This last look turned out to be just that. A few days before the opening of school for Winter term, Hedrick House was completely destroyed by flames, which also destroyed many clothes and books left by occupants. With the help of East Lansing merchants and other generous townspeople and students, the Hedrick House men were able to locate a temporary dwelling and furnish it. Plans were made for a new co-operative house which would replace the destroyed one. But the next vacation, the men won’t postpone cleaning because there may not be anything left to clean. Doing their own dishes is just one of the duties that helps to keep the cost of living in a co-op down. 455 Women's Co-op League First Row—Ann Hayes, Joan Bouldler, Shirley SheUerly, Mrs. Lurline Lee, Second Ann Heiss, Freda Freiheit, Lynne Morency, Genevieve Place. Row Shirley Winks, Aifrieda Frost, Beverly Hay, Wilmary Romick, Myrna Taylor, Carol Harrington, Mary Madison, Marilyn Nuechterlein. The limited size of the women’s co-ops would ordinarily put them at a decided disadvantage when entering campus functions and activities. However, this limitation is over­ come through the Women’s Co-op League, an organization of representatives from each of the four co-ops. With the combined efforts of all the co-op girls the WCL is able to enter such all-college activities as Sparta- cade, Activities Carnival and Water Carnival on an equal footing with the larger living units. The representatives in the WCL also have the oppor­ tunity to discuss problems common to all the co-ops and arrive at common solutions. Many constructive ideas have resulted from this meeting of co-op women. 456 Sanford House coeds are ready to enjoy a good home cooked dinner. The girls take turns at preparing their own meals. Popcorn is popped over a fireplace fire by the women of Rockdale House on a cold winter evening. Cooperative Living Coeds from Robinson House drink coffee and talk over the dating situa­ tion during a break in studying. Concord House coec's relax around the piano after dinner singing some old favorites. 457 First Row—Shirley Latso, Beverly Hay, Marilyn Bulow, Shirley Shetterly, Mrs. Lotta MacKintosh, Carol Harrington, Lois Bloom, Wilmary Romick, Janet Krulik. Second Row—Carolyn Bates, Laureen Stewart, Mary Lou Rodgers, Margaret Linebaugh, Amy Kipke, Kathleen McUsic, Ruth Curtis, Donna Wallace. a Concord House Come as your secret desire. That was the invitation the girls of Concord House extended to their dates for the Winter term party. Couples arrived at the party dressed as their idol. Among the costumes were Minnie Mouse, devils, Indians, Spanish ladies and English golfers. Concord’s recreation room was decorated with abstract paintings and caricatures of each resident, done by the girls in the house. With the party over, the guests put away their secret desires and returned to a world of reality. Robinson House ▼ In an effort to acquaint themselves with the faculty members on a more informal basis, the girls of Robinson House sponsored a faculty tea one Sunday afternoon fall term. Each girl invited one of her instructors to the tea and introduced him to her friends. One of the girls, a native of Hawaii, arranged for decorating the house with orchids. Each of the coeds and women guests was presented with a baby orchid corsage. First Row—Sarojini Gadre, Marilyn Nuechterlein, Mrs. O. Kaiser, Joan Second Row—Jerry Anne DeVries, Shirley Boudler, Martha Jackson. Choi, Freda Freiheit, Lois Ashley, Garnet Koons. Third Row—Marie Barthel, Joyce Stencel, Marlene Scott, Maria Butler. First Row—Lynne Morency, Cormencita Sturgis, Alfrieda Frost, Mrs. Vera Grant, Nan Bondy, Nancy Sinclair. Second Row—Shirley Winks, Norma Hatch, Doris McCully, Mary Jackson, Aletha Pitts, Sally Klisch. Third Row—Elizabeth Holtz, Dorothy McCarty, Shirley Meisenheimer, Genevieve Place, Shirley Cubitt. With their house decorated like a hat salon, the coeds of Sanford House opened the doors for their Winter term party. The “Mad Hatter” theme was carried out in deco­ rations of veiling and odd shaped hats. Each of the guests at the party was required to make a hat out of materials provided and to wear it the rest of the evening. Prizes were awarded to those with the most original designs. Dancing and feasting ended up this evening devoted to the “Mad Hatter.” Rochdale House a At two o’clock one morning an industrious Rochdale coed sauntered into the house’s recreation room to do some sewing on her skirt. Settling herself in a chair for the project, she was startled by a noise in the corner. Upon looking up, she was horrified to see a huge rat staring at her. Awakening her fellow occupants quickly, the girl led her companions into the recreation room where they searched diligently with brooms, slippers and rolled up newspapers for the intruder. Once the threat had been destroyed the Rochdale coeds could return to sleep with easy minds at least until the next episode. First Row—Helen Welch, Mary Madison, Myrna Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Harrington, Ann Hayes, Geraldine King. Second Row — Cynthia Roe, Phyliss Webb, Judy Heron, June Gust, Ann Fountain, Esther Bachmann. Third Row — Norma Holtzapple, Marjean Helander, Eliana Alcalay, Jo Ann Reiner, Janet Roberts. m There are nearly 1,600 separate living units available for married college students and staff at MSC. These units create a city within themselves and are faced with many of the problems of a regularly incorporated city. The housing is considered a part of East Lansing and is located on the west side of the campus. A special school district had to be set up a few years ago to handle the large number of children coming from the married student’s apartments. The units are provided, at a low cost, to the students by the college. The newer units are heated by the college’s central heating plant, the older units have individual oil heating. Students started moving November. have been completed. into the new permanent apartments early in So far three units, each consisting of twelve apartments, An early thaw formed a pond in a low place next to a barracks which later froze, making a natural skating rink for children and their parents. 460 When the honeymoon is over and the last pieces of rice have been shaken out of their clothing, the time comes for the newly married students to ask the question, “where can we live?” Here the married housing department steps in and aids the student in finding an apartment. This department consists of four divisions. It has been in operation since 1946 and has provided housing for thousands of students. The first and largest division is the barracks apartments. They vary in size from one bedroom apartments to multiple bedroom units. The second division is the trailers which were set up as temporary units to be replaced as soon as possible. They will be completely evacuated by the end of 1954. The third division is the newest section and consists of two-story brick buildings which have twelve apartments to a building. These are completely modern and can be rented furnished or unfurnished. The fourth division supervises the faculty housing of 50 units. Local papers and the college paper, the State News, are delivered right to the door of the apartments. They also have regular milk delivery and sanitary collection. Students save money by decorating their own barracks. the college furnishes the paint and supplies. In most cases Modern furniture is found in the new apartments. Wall to wall carpeting and all electric appliances provide comfortable living for the young mar­ ried couples. 461 Fourteen active seniors had the big responsibility of planning the traditional activities of the senior class for the 1954 graduates. Composed of the class officers and other outstanding seniors who petition for membership, the Senior Council coordinates everything from Water Carni­ val to the procurement of graduation announcements. Planning weekly senior coffee hours occupied the time of one committee of the council, while another made plans for the annual Senior Swingout, the night when spring graduates don their robes and caps and march around Circle Drive to the Auditorium for their final senior pro­ gram. Outstanding seniors who have given service to the col­ lege in their four years were chosen by the Senior Council to be honored as “Seniors of the Week.” Their pictures were displayed in the Union along with lists of their achievements. First Row—Donine Stark, Alicia Cummiskey, Joy Pomeroy, Sue Van Noppen, Patricia Yaroch. Second Row—Virginia Carter, Keith Darby, Ferris Hallmark, Robert Pettys, James Spelman, Gene German, Howard Adams, Robert Sackrider, Polly Klingensmith. Senior Council members plan for upcoming activities. They are Sue Van Noppen, chairman of '54 club organization; Bob Sackrider, Senior Swing­ out chairman; Polly Klingensmith, graduation announcements chairman; Jim Spelman, production manager for Water Carnival; and Joy Pomeroy, chairman of the coffee hours. 462 Senior Class Off icers Senior Class officers this year were Dan Sundt, treasurer; Donine Stark, vice president; Ferris Hallmark, president; Alicia Cummiskey, secretary. Each graduating class at MSC presents to the college a class gift which is financed by the several projects which the class undertakes. The biggest of these programs is the annual Water Carnival, the Red Cedar spectacle which draws attendance from throughout the central Michigan area. The traditional last dance for the seniors is the annual “Final Fling.” The last formal dance of the year, the “Fling” attracts underclassmen as well as the seniors for whom it is planned. As graduation approached, 50 outstanding seniors were chosen for membership in the “ ’54 Club,” the nucleus of the class’ alumni organization. This group would direct the alumni activities of the class members as they became accustomed to their new status. 463 Senior coffee hours give Dick Pynn, George Shore and Bernie Fischer a chance to meet class officers Lee Cummiskey and Ferris Hallmark. ABBANAT, Lois Ann ABEL, Helen J. ABRAM, Robert Mark ACKLEY, Margaret Ann ADAH, Alex Hassen ADAIR, Mary Lou ADAMS, Howard Dale ADAMS, Jerauld Lee ADAMS, Richard Ernest AFTON, Kenneth Kurt AGRESTI, Corado Peter AHLMAN, Ronald Arthur AIKEN, Annette B. AINSWORTH, Harry Arthur AJEMIEN, Edward K. ALBAN, Richard J. C. ALBERT, Nancy Ruth ALBIRTE, Melvyn Merle ALBRIGHT, Joseph William ALDRICH, Bruce Duane AL KASAB, Kalil Ahmad ALLEIN, Patricia Georgia ALLEN, Ronald Duane ALLISON, Charles Williams AL-SALMAN, Muhsin Hussain AMATO, Vincent Alfred AMENT, Richard K. AMOTH, Dorothy Yvonne AMRHEIN, Shirley Ondree ANDERSEN, Marjorie Mae ANDERSON, Barbara Jean ANDERSON, Charles Allen ANDERSON, Jack Gilbert ANDERSON, Joan Marilyn ANDERSON, Mary Jean ANDERSON, Norman Eugene ANDERSON, Paul Oscar ANDERSON, Robert Forbes ANDERSON, William, Jr. ANDERSON, Winifred Joan ANDREWS, Harold Gene ANDRIE, Norman Eugene ANGELUS, Theos Allen ANTONOVITZ, Bruno APPLEGARTH, John Roland ARANGO, Humberto ARDIS, Marcelline Ann ARMAND, Wayne Leroy ARMITAGE, Helen Eudora ARMSTRONG, Richard Wolcott ARMSTRONG, William H. ARNOLD, Barbara Frances ARNOLD, Elizabeth Ann ARNOLD, Garrett William, Jr. 464 ARNOLD, James H. ARNOTT, Wilda Mae ARQUETTE, Donald Wayne ASH, Wannie Jane ASHWORTH, Max Barnard ASKEW, Louis Samuel ASPEGREN, James Oliver ASQUITH, Richard LaVerne ATKINS, Charles Thomas AUBREY, Virginia Scovel AURAND, Charles Henry AUSTIN, David Crew AUSTIN, Kenneth L. AUVIL, James Dale AVEY, James Fredrick AWAI, Liane AYNES, Carol Joan AYRES, Lois Ann BACH, Ferdinand, III BACHMAN, John Logan BACON, Barbara Joyce BACON, Charles Fredrick BADER, Paul E. BACON, Marcia Louise BAGGERLY, James Russell BAILEY, Joanne Beverly BAISLEY, Earl Ronald BAKER, Maryetta Ann BAKER, Robert Alan BALDWIN, Charles Coleman BALDWIN, Peter Cartwright BALLENTINE, David Arthur BAMBURG, Judith Nanette BANNINGA, Carol Joan BARBER, Donald Walter BARKER, Robert Osborne BARKLEY, Richard Clark BARLEY, Kenneth Lee BARNES, Richard Lee BARNEY, Michael Stuart BARNHILL, James Russell BARRETT, Thomas R. BARRONS, George Elton BARROW, Mary Anne BARTH, Julius BARTHEL, Marie Louise BARTLETT, Louis Burke BARTON, Kathleen Healy BASHAM, Robert Ellsworth BASS, Allen Blair BATES, James Loring BATES, James Townsend BATSHON, Badi Adeeb BATTISTE, Robert Lawrence BAUCUM, John Richard BAUMGARTNER, Frederick W BEACH, Julia Louise BEAN, Edwin Stanford BEAUDRY, William Euclide BECHTEL, William Howard BECK, Barbara Jean BECK, Clifford Carl BECKER, Kenneth Frederick BECKER, Lawrence Gerald BECKMAN, Marilyn O. BECKWITH, Jean Ann BEDKER, Ervin Joseph BEDORE, Jo Ann Louise BEECH, George Thomas BEECH, Ronald Leonard BEELBY, Ronald H. BEEMER, Richard Byron BEEVER, Edward Albert BEHAN, Raymond Robert BEHLMER, Martha Virginia BEHRENS, Curtis Edward BELL, Dale Milton BELL, Percy Leon BELL, William Calvin BELLAMY, Nancy Lyle BELLHORN, Roy William BELT, Stephen G. BELTRAN-DEL-RIO, Humberto Ernesto BENJAMIN, Catherine Ann BENJAMIN, Harlan Lee BENNETT, Joseph Brooke BENNETT, Richard Burroughs BENNETT, Suzanne Spencer BENSON, Charles Douglas BENSON, Gilbert Dean BERGIN, Gerald Patrick BERGMAN, George Arvid BERGNER, Stephen Henry BERGOINE, Robert Arthur BERMAN, Kenneth Everett BERNER, Richard Donald BERNSTEIN, Jane BEST, David Wilson BETZ, Richard Rudolph BEVIER, Thomas Crandall BEZARK, Fred BICKERSTAFF, James Rudy BILLINGTON, Norman Roy BINTZ, Marilyn BISSINGER, Frederick Wallace BLACK, George Archie BLACKMORE, James Robert BLAKE, Marjorie Jean 466 BLANDING, Barbara BLANK, Kathryn Joan BLASKO, Joyce Elizabeth BLOME, Donald Armin BLUM, Evelyn Ann BOBOSKY, Robert Edward BOER, Ronald William BOESKY, Robert Leon BOHN, Olin John BOMBLY, Elaine Edwina BOMMARITO, Sam, Jr. BONDARENKO, Donald David BONDY, Nanette Louise BONNER, James Stephen BORMAN, Paul BORRILLO, Thomas F. BOSCHULT, Herald Howard BOSSERMAN, Janice Ann BOTHAMLEY, Janice Isabelle BOTTJE, James Richard BOTTS, Paul H. BOUGHTON, Helen BOWERSOX, Donald John BOWKER, Wilma Gertrude BOWMAN, Donald Paul BOWMAN, Harold Lloyd BOWN, Bette E. BOYER, Elizabeth Louise BOYERS, Jean Marietta BOYER, Louis William BOYLAN, Lawrence Frederick BOYLL, Ralph Glenn BRADBURY, Linda Lou BRADSHER, Harold Keneth BRAMAN, Sylvia Mae BRAMBLETT, Richard Ellis BRANAMAN, Dorothy Jeanette BREAKEY, William Edwin BREITBART, Gerald Yale BREKKE, Eugene Harold BRENDEL, William John BRENGLE, Larry Alan BRETH, Emerson Carlisle BREYER, Walter Harold BRINK, William R. BRITTON, Dean Raymond BRIZEE, Charles Arthur BROAD, Eli BRODERICK, Betsy Anne BRODERSEN, Hans G. BROGREN, Erik Edward BROOKE, George William BROOKS, Beverly Jean BROPHY, John Wilbert 467 BROTHERSTON, Joseph Harold BROTT, Archie L. BROUGHTON, Carol Lou BROW, Marjorie Ann BROWN, Arlene Jeanette BROWN, Arlene L. BROWN, Daniel Robbins BROWN, Ernest Elmer BROWN, Marcia Ann BROWN, Marjorie Jean BROWN, Robert Murray BROWN, Russell Vernon BROWN, Wallace Alexander BRUDER, Alvin Harold BRUNEMAN, Donald Stephan BRUSKE, Arthur Henry BRYAN, Leilah Bernice BRYAN, Phyllis Jeanette BUCHANAN, James L. BUCK, Marie Edna BUCKMAN, Beatrice Ann BUNTON, Patricia Ann BURBA, Joseph Warren BURGESS, Wayne Albert BURKHARDT, Gene Raymond BURNHAM, Jane Louise BURNHAM, Mae M. BURNS, Donald L. BURROWS, Jack E. BURT, Elizabeth Ann BURT, Warren Thomas, Jr. BUSCH, William Albert BUSS, Joyce Miriam BUTLER, Dorothy Dione BUTLER, Fred Jay BUTLER, Jaquith G. BUTLER, Maria Gould BUTLER, Richard Dean BUTTOLPH, Carol Elynn BUY, Burton Pierson BYAM, Stuart Peter BYE, Fred J. BYERS, Janet Marilyn BYRAM, Marilyn Joy CADWELL, Shirley Louise CAIN, Robert Franklin CALABRO, Marcel Charles CALDWELL, Eldon Lee CALDWELL, Larry Deri CAHOON, Joseph Ralph, Jr. CALLIHAN, Clayton Dale CALTRIDER, James William CALVISI, Irma Concetta CAMPBELL, Janice Marilyn CAMPBELL, William Colin CAMPFIELD, Wayne William CANN, Maurice Joseph, Jr. CANNELL, George Richard CANNON, Elelen June CANNON, William Eugene CANTWELL, Mary Creed CAREY, Robert Ross CAREY, William Raymond CARLSON, Edward Hill CARLSTROM, Robert Charles CARLYON, Mary Suzanne CARNAHAN, Jeanne Kathleen CARNAHAN, Whitney CARNEY, Patricia Anne CARSON, Joyce Ann CARSON, Virginia Lou CARTER, Harold Ola CARTER, Virginia Mae CARVER, James Caleb CASAD, Rosalie Ann CAS ASS A, Joseph Peter CATHEY, Joyce Louise CAVALARI, Alfred Francis CECIL, Charles James CERRE, Louis Albert CEVALLOS, Edgardo Jose CHAFFEE, Anne Spencer CHAMP, Charles Arthur CHAMPION, Kenneth W. CHANAY, Betsy CHANDLER, Harry Boyer CHANDLER, William Doyle CHAPIN, Gordon Richard CHAPPELL, Daniel Edward CHARNOSKE, Gloria Norma CHARTERIS, Gerald C. CHENEY, John O. CHERRY, Gordon Charles CHIRILLO, George S. CHOLVIN, Neal Robert CHRISTENSEN, Kenneth D. CHRISTENSEN, Loren J. CHRISTENSEN, Leon Ross CHRISTIE, George Raymond CHURCH, Barbara Ann CHURCH, Richard Edgar CINDRICH, Ivan CLAFLIN, Richard Earl CLARISEY, Patricia Jean CLARK, Hollis Hammond CLARK, James Earl CLARK, John Ellsworth CLARK, Marcia Mae 469 The center of the campus, Beaumont Tower 470 CLARK, Thomas Allan CLARK, William Earle CLARK, Wallace Ray CLAUCHERTY, James Edward CLEMONS, Madelyn Joan CLEVER, Gloriana Dawn CLIFFORD, Janice Elaine CLIFFORD, Leland Thomas CLINTON, Thomas Mathew CLUKIES, Donald Francis COATS, Carlton E. COCHRAN, Charles Eugene COCHRUN, Marilyn Janet COFER, D. Yvonne COGAN, Howard Lee COLE, Janith Gertrude COLE, Robert Wallace COLLINS, Thomas Arthur COLVIN, Patricia Ann COMELLA, Mary Josephine CONELLY, John Patrick CONNOR, Roberta Jean CONSIDINE, Catherine Lee CONSIDINE, Jane COOK, Betty Lorraine COOK, Donald Standen COOK, Richard Stephen COOK, Robert W. COOKINGHAM, Joan Lee COOPER, Calvin Charles COOTE, Robert Thomas COPE, Clarence Eugene COPPLE, Fred CORBELLI, John Paul CORCORAN, Nancy Y. COREY, Dean O. CORNACK, Thomas William CORNWELL, Donald Arthur CORNWELL, Patricia Ann CORREDOR, Alfonso CORSON, Oral David COSTANZO, Dante Anthony COUGHLIN, Frank Martin COUTURE, Richard Allen COWAN, Lawrence COWLEY, John Howard COX, Albert J. COX, Anna Mae COX, Margaret Ann CRAIG, Winifred Cora CRAMPTON, William Mark CRAMTON, Kenneth Gerard CRAVEN, Ronald Raymond CRAWFORD, Julian Anthony 471 CRAWFORD, Ruth Elizabeth CRICHTON, John Edward CROAK, Ann Marguerite CRONKRITE, William E. CROWNOVER, Charles Albert CROXTON, Dale Eugene CRUICKSHANK, George CRUTCHER, Charles Woodward CUEILAR, Rafael CULBERTSON, Glenn William CULLINS, Thomas Edward CUMMING, Elizabeth Marjorie CUMMINS, David L. CUMMINS, Gayle Kay CUMMISKEY, Alicia Hayes CUNNINGHAM, Richard Lee CUNNINGHAM, Troy Douglas CURNOW, Gordon James CURTICE, Gerald Melbourne CUSHING, Stanley R. CZACHORSKI, Barbara Claire CZAJKA, Evelyn J. DADEZ, Paul Eugene DAESCHNER, Robert O’Dell DALE, Ronald Earl DAMON, William Robert DANIEL, John E. DANNE, Howard Elwood DARBY, Keith Anderson DAUW, Bettee Ann DAVID, Herbert DAVIES, Diane Lenore DAVIES, Nancy Lynn DAVIES, Patricia Anne May DAVIO, Dorothy Ann DAVIS, Carolyn Ann DAVIS, James Wallace DAVIS, Spencer George DAVISON, Samuel Henry DAWSEY, Lynn Wagner DAWSON, Robert W. DE A VER, Don A. DeBERGH, Maureen Angela DeBRUIN, Calvin Neil DeHAAS, Jacqueline Louise DELANEY, Jerrold J. DeLONG, Judith Ann DeLONG, John Ronald DELVISCO, Anthony James DEMARCO, Joseph Frank DEMOREST, Edward H. DENDEL, Dave Ralph DENGLER, Patricia Ann DENGLER, Susanne Mae 472 DENNIS, Branton Elvin DENNIS, Margaret Jane DePORRE, Pierre Louis DESJARDINS, Louise Marie des LAURIERS, Bradley Clifton DEVEY, Richard Edward DeVRIES, Charles Andrew DeWAARD, John DeWEERD, Kenneth Nelson DeWOLFE, Marian Helen DEXTER, Katherine Ann DIAMOND, Donna Jean DICKENS, Mildred Elizabeth DIEDRICH, William Bruce DIESEL, Fred W. DISBROW, David Carlyle DITTMAR, Marilyn Ruth DOERR, Richard Allen DOERR, William Michael DOHR, Carolyn Diane DOMBROWSKI, Lorraine Theresa DONOVAN, Richard Edward DORAN, Charles Terrance DORANSKI, Elizabeth Skalla DORMAN, Phyllis Charlene DORNAN, J. Carleton DORRIS, Alvin John DORTCH, Louis Clinton DOWNER, William John DOWNHAM, Donavon Frederick DREVDAHL, Jean Marie DREYER, Joan Catherine DRIVER, James Robert DROBAC, Stan DRUMMOND, Thomas James DUBS, Eugene Alan DUDA, Charles Richard DUDLEY, Eileen Constance DUKE, Richard J. DUMITRU, John DUNN, William Richard DURKEE, Gordon Duane DUTTERER, Margaret Joan DUTTON, James Kedzie DYMENT, Ralph Reginald EARLY, Harriet Jeannine EAST, Charles Herbert EATON, Curtis Jay EATON, Jack Donald EBERLE, John Stuart EDEL, Gerald John EDWARDS, Barbara Joan EDWARDS, Dimis Joann EDWARDS, Nancy Helen 473 EFTHEMIOU, Dorothy Marie EGAN, John Patrick EGAN, William Totten EHRSTINE, Shirley Ann EIGENAUER, Carl James EJUPS, Gunars ELBERT, Lucien Hubert ELBING, Raymond Henry ELENBAAS, Edwin Dale ELENBAAS, Harold James ELLIAS, Phillip G. ELLINGER, Daniel Robert ELLIOTT, Delbert Raymond ELLIS, Charles Roger ELLIS, James ELLISON, Joan Orell ELZERMAN, Elizabeth Jane ELZERMAN, Theodore Roy EMERY, Glenn Morris ENGELGAU, Donald Raymond ENGLAR, William John ENGLE, Richard Allen ENGLE, Sally Clegg EPSTEIN, David Irving ERB, Donna Mae ERHARDT, George Thomas ERICKSON, Albert Wendell ERICKSON, Ernest Beckett ERICKSON, Harold J. ERICKSON, Kenneth Ronald ERICKSON, Wayne Douglas ERVIN, Robert Glen ERWIN, Robert Kidder ETHERIDGE, Shirley Ann ETTER, Cecil Otis ETTINGER, Paul Herbert EVANS, James Fred EVANS, Judith Kay EVANS, Margaret Alice EVENS, A. J. EVERY, Eugene Wendell EWING, Dean Edgar EX, Elizabeth Ann FABIAN, Margaret Ann FAGAN, Thomas Dale FAGG, Charles Rocke FAIRLEY, Catherine Marion FAIRMAN, William Horace FALASKY, Emil Victor FANCSY, Stephen FANTE, Doreen Mae FARRALL, Robert Arthur FARRELL, William James FATE, William James 474 FAUHL, Janet D. FAUTH, John Welson FEDERSPILL, Gerald Carl FELDMAN, Lester Morris FELKER, Donald Laird FELO, Mary Agnes FERRELL, Sally Jane FESSLER, Robert Painter FILIPCHUK, Roman Ray FINCH, Gerald McBrayer FINKBEINER, Robert Dave FISCHER, Bernard Dean FISCHER, Roy A. FISHER, Maxine Beth FISLER, George Frederick FITZ, Arthur Edgar FLAGG, Fairley L. FLECK, Ruth Underwood FLEMING, Douglas G. FLYE, William Davis FORD, Roland Maurice FORD, Sally Ann FORSMAN, Gwen Ellen FORSEN, Zetta Claire FOSTER, Calvin James FOSTER, Karen Irene FOUST, William Earl FOUTS, Mickey E. FOWLER, Larry D. FOX, George Miles FOX, Justina Mae FOX, Sherman Dale FOY, Patricia Ann FRAKES, John Clark FRANCKE, Chester A. FRANCZEK, Fredrick Joseph FRASER, Robert Duncan FRAYER, Donald J. FREASE, John Raymond FREEL, Arthur Dale FRENCH, Jerome Timothy FRENCH, Richard Carl FRENTHEWAY, Neal FRIESEN, Merle Royston FRISCH, Harvey Lewis FRITCH, Maurice William FRITZ, George Ely FRITZ, George Richard FROMMANN, William Emil FROST, Robert George FROST, Suzanne Carol FUEHRER, Milton Walter FULGENZI, Noreen Patricia FULKERSON, Lenora 475 FULLER, Jerry B. FUNK, Donald Frederick FUNK, Martha Helen FURBUSH, John P. GAGE, John Howard GAINES, Sally Joann GALE, Charles Robert GALINDO, Ricardo Gaston GALLI, Harold Gene GAMELIN, Richard Alfred GANGLER, Thomas Joseph GARNER, Ellen May GARNER, James Douglas GARRARD, Marian Cecelia GARSKE, Susan Steil GASS, William Andrew GATES, Carole Marlene GATZWEILER, Mathias Alten GAVINE, Kathleen Ann GEARHART, Lawrence W. GEARING, Milton John GEEN, Russell Glenn GEHRKE, Gari Carl GEIKE, Betty Jean GEIL, Thelma Irene GELZER, Jill GEOUQUE, Amos Ronald GEORGI, Nancy Mary GERMAN, Gene Arlin GERMINDER, William George GHESQUIERE, Charles James GIBB, David Forsyth GIBB, Russell James GIBBONS, Gerald George GIBSON, Jack William GIBSON, Patsy Ann GIEGLING, Sue M. GIELOW, Leslie John GILLEN, John Emmet GILLEN, Nancy Ward GILLESPIE, John William GILLESPIE, Thomas Lee GILLIS, Henry L. GIROY, Julian Merrick GILSON, Robert M. GION, Richard George GIRALDO, Jose I. GIRTON, David Lee GLADSTONE, Marvin P. GLASS, Philip Weaver GLEEMAN, Allen Irwin GLENN, William Byron GLOSSOP, Dale Arthur GLUTTING, Harry J. Agriculture hall on the circle GODDEYNE, Barbara Mary GOEBEL, Gordon Hobson GOEBEL, Richard James GOLDBERG, Beverly Ann GOLDBERG, Jacob Mark GOLDSWORD, Carol Leslie GORAL, Barbara GORDEE, Robert Stouffer GORDON, Douglas Robert GORINAC, Stanley GORMAN, Charles D., Jr. GOSPER, Richard Kevan GOTTLIEB, Milton Robert GRABLES, Raymond Earl GRABOWSKI, Robert Charles GRAFF, Ideile Marcia GRAHAM, Margaret GRANGER, Alton Leo GRANGER, Joanne Creighton GRANGER, James M. GRANT, Charles Loring GRANT, Edward Carleton GRANT, Paul Cullen, Jr. GRANZOW, Jane E. GRATTAROLA, Fiore Paul GRAVES, Jewett Basil GRAVES, William E. GRAY, Darlene J. GRAY, Jerry Jack GRAY, Patricia Ann GRAY, Richard Lee GRAYSON, Robert Lewis GREEN, Dale Allen GREEN, Douglas Howard GREEN, Walter Lewis GREENING, Daniel Joseph GRENDA, Bernard Allen GRENIEWICKI, Daniel William GRIMES, Mary Louise GRIMM, Ronald Albert GRISSIM, Virginia Lou GROSS, John Stech GROSS, Mary Catherine GROVES, Ann Marie GRZENDA, Alfred Richard GUNBY, Philip Elton GUPTA, Krisana Kumar GUSTKE, Ronald Albert GUTSHALL, Robert William GUY, Barbara Carolyn GYSIN, Howard John HAAK, Aver Andrew HABIGHORST, Gretchen Ann HADLEY, Marilyn Russa 478 HAHN, Carolyn Ward HAHN, Lois Ann HAIDY, Robert L. HAISCHER, James William HAITHCO, Mary Jane HAKOLA, Vern Eugene HALE, John Edwin HALL, Arthur Emerson HALL, Janet Evelyn HALSETH, Allen Wallace HALSTED, Margaret Susan HALSTED, Willard Worthington HAMERMAN, Lawrence Milton HAMILL, Marylu HAMILTON, Robert Lynn HAMILTON, William Max HANCHROW, Jesie HANDLER, Frank, Jr. HANNA, H. Dwight HANNER, Norman F. HANNULA, Ray Albert HANSEN, Gwendolyn Dee HANSEN, Robert Leo HANSON, Helen Laurine HANSON, William Howard HARDEN, Richard Kenneth HARDING, Bruce Lancaster HARGROVE, Homer Roland HARKNESS, Robert Howard HARMER, Don C. HARPER, Robert Mathiot HARPST, Howard Henson HARRINGTON, Bruce William HARRIS, George Donald HARRIS, John Lowell HARTMAN, Leonard DeNeal HARTMANN, Richard HARTUNG, Patricia Ann HARVEY, George A. HARVEY, Kenneth James HASSO, Marvin Bruce HASTY, Helen Marie HATCH, Irving James HAUETER, Richard Neil HAY, Thomas Eugene HAYDEN, Donald Alexander HAYDON, James F. HAYES, Roderick Duane HAYWARD, Roland Thomas, Jr HAZELTON, Grace Ann HAZEN, Clyde Alan HAZEN, Patricia Jane HEADBLOOM, Bertha Irene HEDGES, Richard Lee 479 HEENAN, Patricia Lael HEGLUND, Carl Tolbert HEIZER, Euic Wright HELFRICH, Natalie Anne HELL WEGE, John Arthur HELQUIST, Carl Andrew HENDERSON, Suanne Fitch HENDRICKSON, Eric T. HENGY, Joan Mary HENLEY, Keith David HENNING, Jean Elizabeth HENRY, Roderick White HERBERHOLZ, Richard Martin HERBERT, Ward Vincent HERBST, Josephine Frances HERMAN, Joyce Elizabeth HERMAN, Kenneth Ray, Jr. HERMANSON, Robert Warren HERMANSON, Roger Herbert HERON, John Thomas HERRICK, Betty Jean HERRICK, Kenneth Lee HERSHEY, David Eugene HERTEL, Roger Earle HESS, Phyllis Lyle HETRICK, Frank Marvin HEUSER, Kenneth Allen HICKS, Margaret Weber HICKS, Richard Joseph, Jr. HICKS, William, Jr. HIDALGO, Manuel HIGGINBOTHAM, Robert Wesley HILL, George Kay HINES, Dale Frederick HINES, Patricia Lois HINKIN, Paul Edwin HIPPENSTEEL, Donald Eugene HO, Walter Tau Ming HODGE, Ward J. HODGSON, Frederick James HOEFELMEYER, Mary Ann HOEK, John Boter HOERNLEIN, Glenn Alvin HOFFMAN, Ann Elise HOFFMAN, Arnold G. HOFFMAN, Gladys JoAnn HOFFMANN, Frederic Karl HOFLEY, Norman H. HOFSTETTER, John Norman HOGUE, Jane Anne HOHL, Verne Chester HOINVILLE, Janet Ruth HOKE, Bob HOLLAR, Robert George HOLLIS, Marilyn Ann HOLLISTER, William Taylor HOLMES, David Lynn, Jr. HOLSCHER, Lee C. HOPPERT, Carolyn Elizabeth HOPPERT, Dale Floyd HOPPING, William Y. HORNEY, Ralph Elbert HORTON, Robert Murray HOTCHKISS, Celine Pacyna HOTTA, Agnes Chizako HOUCHEN, Marlene Ann HOUGABOOM, Paul Ernest HOUSE, Rosemary HOWARTH, Barbara Jean HOWE, Catherine Patricia HO WICK, Annolyn Jean HOWITSON, Duane Richard HOWSE, Joanne Lee HOWSON, Arthur Thomas HUBBELL, Nancy Fae HUBBELL, Robert James HUEÑI, Mary Kathryn HUETTER, Joseph Jay HUFFMAN, Margaret Lou HUFFMAN, Patricia Anne HUFFMAN, Richard Eugene HUFFORD, James Verne HUMES, Doris Jean HUMPHREY, Gordon James HUNGERFORD, Mary Susan HUNT, John Miles HUSON, Fredrick James HYDE, Delance Lewis IHO, Annette Patricia IMMERMAN, Joanne Elaine INGRAM, Arthur L. INSLEY, Charles Francis IORIO, Angelo Joseph IRELAND, Donald Maurice IRVINE, Varnum Bowers IRVING, Richard Henry ISSOTT, Frances Margaret IVERSEN, Peter Hugh IZZARD, Velma Faye JACHIMSKI, Edwin Joseph JACKLE, Elenore JACKMAN, Thomas Philip JACKSON, Eldon Peter JACKSON, Joyce JACOBS, Betty Lou JAGGER, Donald Vivian JAKOVICH, John JAMBOR, Eugene Stephen 481 JAMES, Edward H. JANSON, Ronald Joe JARRETT, Richard S. JARVIS, Suzanne JASLOW, Mona Lee JEDYNAK, Leo JENSEN, Wallace M. JERRIM, Doris Mary JILDEH, Toufic N. JOACHIM, Joseph Dean JOHNS, Charles Glenn JOHNSON, Allene Mildred JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Carol Jean Carolyn Haydn Dorothy Jean Elizabeth Beatrice Elizabeth Roths Erna Victoria JOHNSON, Greta Ann JOHNSON, Harry Russell JOHNSON, Hugh Russell JOHNSON, James Allen JOHNSON, John Elvin JOHNSON, Joyce Groth JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Kendall Lyle Marva Ruth Richard Jordean Richard Roswell Robert Marshall William Joseph JOLGREN, Dorothy Elaine JOLLY, R. Pete. JONES, Elizabeth Cornell JONES, Evelyn Elizabeth JONES, James Dallas JONES, John Robert JONES, Lester C. JONES, Mildred Elaine JONES, Paul Dana JONES, Stanley Norris KAHL, William Henry KALBFLEISCH, Jack Conrad KAMIDA, Alan Kunio KANNAWIN, William I., Jr. KANNER, Lewis Merritt KANZLER, Norbert Alvin KAPNICK, Charles Robert KARANFILIAN, Lucy Diana KARKANEN, Elizabeth Deborah KASUBA, Richard Paul KAUFMAN, Harold J. KAWIECKI, Leo Vincent KAY, Donald Lawrence KEARNS, Richard Joseph 482 KEEHN, Donald Richard KELLOGG, Roberta Mae KELLY, Roberta Ruth KELSEY, Ruth Lucile KENNEDY, Elizabeth Ann KEMMERLING, John Beal KENT, Leslie Paul KERN, Franklin Lorenz KERN, Harvey E. KERY, J. Frank KHALAF, Ibrahim Dahovd KIEFER, James Edward KIEBER, Arlene Doris KIEME, Norman Richard KINCH, John William KING, Diane Elizabeth KING, Keith Douglas KING, Mary Therese KINGSLEY, Don E. KINGSLEY, George Irwin KINGSWOOD, Richard Langenan KIRCHNER, Don Francis KITZING, Armond Hans KLAVER, Kenneth John KLAWANS, Arthur KLEIN, Marvin Denmon KLEINHEKSEL, Karel-Mari KLINEFELTER, Beverly Anne KLINGENSMITH, Polly Logan KLINKE, David John KLOSTER, Alexander Joseph KLYCE, Stephen Winniford KNIGHT, Dale Walter KNOP, Richard E. KOCH, Barbara Marie KOEHLER, Theodore H. 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LYON, Rita May MacBRIDE, Philip King MACCANI, Robert Richard MACARIS, Edmund Arnold MacDONALD, Donald James MacDOUGALL, Janet Louise MACFIE, Elizabeth Anne MacGREGOR, Dan Bruce MacGREGOR, Malcolm Innés Macintosh, George A. MACK, Evelyn Lorine MACKEY, Mildred Aili MacKINNON, Elaine Rosetta MACKSON, Lucille Valeria MacLEOD, Kendall MacMINN, Ann Hull MAENTZ, Henry Stegeman MAGOON, Charles Elbert MAH, Lee MAIER, Jeane Dorothea MAIER, Joyce Elaine MALEC, Morris MALLINGER, Patricia K. MALLORY, Samuel Odale MALONEY, James O’Neill MANCOUR, David Arthur MANDELL, David MANZOLINE, John Arthur MARE, Suzanne MARGOLIS, Diane Saxer MARIN, M. Marianne MARK, John A. MARONEY, Dan Robert MARRON, Evelyn Darby MARRON, James Matthew MARSH, Pamela Ann MARTELL, Patricia Jean MARTIN, Howard LeRoy MARTIN, James Lee MARTIN, Peggy Ann MARTIN, Richard MARTIN, Richard Roger MARTIN, Roger Paul MARTY, Robert Joseph MARX, Roger Boyer MARZ, Jane Hanna MASKI, Jean MASSEY, Joan Ellen MASTERSON, James Floyd MATTHEWS, Judith Anne MATYCH, Harry Edward MAUSTELLER, Betty Anne MAXON, Guile Elton MAXON, Matthew MAXWELL, Nancy Jane MAXWELL, Terry MAYNE, Donald Abram McADAMS, Gerald Edward McCABE, Charles Joseph McCALL, Marilyn Estelle McCALLY, Richard Phillips McCANN, Lawrence Vernon McCANN, Robert Elias McCARRON, Felix Joseph McCARTNEY, William Oliver McCLARNON, George S. McCLAUGHRY, Richard Swift McCLELLAN, Foy Dian McCLURE, Jean Kathryn McCORMICK, Thomas Charles McCORMACK, Thomas Joseph McCORT, Constance Suzanne McCREADY, William Henry McCRISTAL, J. 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MEYERS, Elwin Carl MICHELL, Marlene Mary MIDDLETON, Nancy Louise MIEDEMA, Gerald Jerome MILANOWSKI, Norbert Vincent MILLAR, John Robert 488 MILLARD, Betty Therese MILLER, Keith Allison MILLER, Marilyn Louise MILLER, Norman R. MILLER, Roger Eugene MILLER, Ted Lee MILLER, Ted Stanley MILLER, William Allen MILLER, William Earle MINER, Thomas Wesley MINNEMA, John Allen MITCHAM, William Vernon MITCHELL, Gerald David MITCHELL, Jean Britton MITCHELL, William D. MITTELSDORF, Frederick Albert MITTEN, Lois J. MITZNER, Wilma C. MOFFETT, John Clark MOHNEY, Russen Earl MOHR, Mary Caroline MOHRIG, James Arthur MOLLBERG, Flossie Marie MOLLENKOTT, Siegfried P. MOLLISON, Wniiam MacGregor MOMBERG, George Charles MONROE, Keith La Verne MONTGOMERY, Dianne Lee MONTGOMERY, Doris Yvonne MONTGOMERY, Malcolm Jay MOODY, Mary Jane MOON, Jane Elizabeth MOONEY, Donna Arlene MOONEY, Irene Ann MOORE, AUan Ferguson MOORE, Bruce Friend MOORE, Clark Meeker MOORE, Nancy Jane MOORE, Richard Edward MOORE, Victoria Louise MORANIEC, Robert Joseph MORKAM, William Robert MORRIS, Mitzi Sue MORRISON, Nancy Jane MORRISON, Ronald Edward MORSE, Ford A. MORSE, Jo Ann MORTIMER, Wayne Ira MORTON, Corenna I. MOSS, Francis Eugene MOSTOUFI, Nasser MOY, Phyllis Ling MOZIER, John Anthony MUCHLER, David William 489 MUELLER, Betty Annabell MUELLER, Mary Helene MULLEN, Robert Leo MUMICH, Edward MUNN, Irving M. MURDOCH, Roger Stuart MURPHY, Alvan Edward MURPHY, Betty Jane MURPHY, Charles Kay MURPHY, Edward Gerard MURPHY, Mary Therese MURPHY, Richardson MURRAY, William F. MUSOLFF, Neale Carvel MYERS, Bamberlee Gene MYERS, Greta Lou MYERS, Joe George MYRSTEN, Robert Steven NADELL, Don NADEN, Lester K. NAPOLITAN, Phil William NAU, Franklin Henry NEAL, Margaret Ann NEEDLER, Carol Doris NEIDZIELSKI, Marjorie NEILS, Fred Otto NELSON, Carol Jean NELSON, Georgia Kay NELSON, Marjorie Jeanette NELSON, Norman Arnold NELSON, Wesley Vern NEMETH, Theresa Rose NESMAN, Mary Carol NEUMANN, Richard Carleton NEVANS, Christine Ebba NEWCOMB, Howard R. NEWMAN, Garth M. NEWMAN, Hazel Irene NEWELL, James Phillip NEWSTED, Jack Ervin NICHOLS, Roy Edsel NIELSEN, Joan Norma NIELSON, Roland Arthur NIEMAN, Frederic Kyle NIEMI, John Arvo NIENHUIS, Victor NOONAN, Marilyn Ann NORLAND, Joan E. NORRIS, Daniel Howard NORTH, Mary Mildred NORTON, Barry William NOSANCHUK, Sydell NUMMER, Alva Elaine NUTTALL, Harold William « — 490 MSC in holiday garb 491 NYMARK, Jane Helen O’CONNOR, Mary Katherine ODINETZ, Jacob OESTRIECH, James Melvin OGLE, Marcia Searfos OHL, Donald Eugene OLESON, Gerald Edward ÓLEXA, Russell Edwin OLDS, Marian Lee OLDS, Nina Marie OLDT, Charles Curtis OLIVER, Robert Chester OLMSTED, Robert Edwin OLSEN, Anna Kristine OLSEN, Robert Francis OLSON, Alan Francis OLSEN, Joann Karen OLSON, Kenneth Sanford OLSON, Marjorie Evans OLTMAN, Dirk John ORGAN, Nancy Ann O’SHAUGHNESSY, Marilyn Ann OSHESKY, Gerald Keith OSTLER, James Richard OVERLEY, Shirley Ann OWEN, John Henry PAGE, Betty Lou PAGE, Robert Daniel PAINE, Philip Hunter PALMER, Ralph James PARIS, Aristedes S. PARKER, John Dwight PARKER, Wilson J. PARSONS, Donna Louise PARTENFELDER, Donald Ernest PARTLOW, Charles Albert PASCOE, David Alexander PASCOE, Sara Ann PATEL, Hasmukhghai Rambhai PATEL, Kalyanji Ukabhai PATEL, Manubhai N. PATEL, Shantilal Ambalal PATTERSON, Franklin Ray PAULSEN, Melvin Robert PAYNTER, Marvin Thomas PEABODY, Elizabeth F. PEABODY, Ralph Louis PEACOCK, Charles Arthur PEARLMAN, Sidney S. PEARS, Donna Gail PEARSON, Robert Earl PECHA, Virginia Ann PECK, Stewart Louis PEINECKE, Henry John 492 PENCE, George Edward PENTECOST, Ronald Ray PERES, Leo PERLMUTTER, David PERRIN, Donald Casper PERRIN, Everett Irving PERRONE, Vito PERRY, Don PERRY, Donald Keith PERRY, James Thomas PETERSON, Donald Gene PETERSON, Doris Elizabeth PETERSON, Francis August PETERSON, Harold Carl PETERSON, Jerry David PETRIE, Russell G. PETRIE, William Edward PETTIJOHN, Ann PETTYS, Robert Valentine PFEIFFER, Charles Alfred PFEIL, Richard John PHELAN, Richard George PHILLIPS, Calvin Fish PHILLIPS, Gene Allen PHILLIPS, John Louis PICKERING, H. 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James POTVIN, Patricia Ann POWELL, Gerald David POWERS, Frank Lyle POWERS, Sherman David PRATT, Larry PRAWDZIK, Earl Eugene PREISH, William Allan PREMO, Marjorie Anne PRESSLEY, Robert Joseph PREVOST, Kenneth Samuel PRIBYL, Donald Charles PRIOR, John William PRISTUPA, Olga Verna PROHASKA, Joseph Martin PRYOR, Robert Earl PULA, Arthur Micheál PULS, Donna Agnes PUNG, Robert Edward PURCHASE, Collins Joel PURVIS, Minton Grier PUTZ, Ronald John PYNN, Richard David QUERCIAGROSSA, Dario Ralph QUICK, Jacqueline Marie RABAUT, Paul Thomas RACE, Douglas Rodney RADFORD, Alice Marie RAFTSHOL, Karlyn Ann RAHN, Raymond Charles RAINEY, Thomas Robert RAJALA, Jack Robert RAJU, Kanumuru Venkata Krishnam RAKSTIS, Ted J. RALYA, Neil Arthur RAMSEYER, Patty Lou RANCK, Wolcott Allen RANDOLPH, Bonita L. RATHBUN, La Verne Emmet RANDELL, Gilbert Lyle RAUSCH, Gene Conrad RAY, Justine Elizabeth RAYNOR, Joanne REED, Margaret Lois REES, Bill Murray REESE, Richard Gene REID, Robert Andrew REINSTEIN, Frederick Krueger RENEAUD, William Earl RETTKE, Charles R. REXFORD, Joan Louise REYNOLDS, Bruce William REYNOLDS, Edwin John REYNOLDS, Frank Edward RHINESS, Mary Jane RICE, Charles Thomas RICHARD, Jack Vinton RICHARDS, Donald Bertram 494 RICHARDS, Marlow Allen RICHARDS, Robert R. RICHESON, Rolland Omer RICHMOND, Hugh Merlin RICHMOND, John Herbert RICHTER, Richard H. RIEMERSMA, Lorraine Grace RIETHMILLER, Sarah Jane RIGONI, Matthew A. RINES, Mark P. RIPPER, Dorothy M. RISBERG, Lindis A. RISMAN, Betty Jane RITTER, Robert B. ROBAR, Kenneth A. ROBERSON, Bobbie R. ROBERTS, Mary Jean ROBERTS, Phillip John ROBINE, John Jay ROBINS, Daniel Frederick ROBINS, Ida Anna ROBINS, Robert Edward ROBINSON, Gordon Van ROBINSON, William Laughlin RODGERS, Leo Curtis ROE, Marilyn Alene ROGERS, Mary A. ROGERS, Millard Foster, Jr. ROGERS, Patricia Jane ROGERS, Russell Lorraine ROLLAND, Alexandra Ann ROMICK, Wilmary Evelyn ROOD, Sherry Lou ROOKER, James Arthur ROOKS, John F. Girard ROOT, Janice Joann ROSE, Cleland Elmer ROSE, Joseph Bernard ROSS, AU an ROSS, Harold, Jr. ROSS, Raymond Harold, Jr. ROSS, Suzanne ROUNDS, Marie Elizabeth ROUPINIAN, Haro H. ROWE, Jeanne Louise ROWLAND, Elmer Frederick RUGG, Rodney Fredrick RUMMLER, Frederick Bruce RUPPERT, John Carl, Jr. RUSSELL, Donald Paul RUSSELL, Virginia Lee RUTAN, Nancy Caroline RUTERBUSCH, Donald Jack RUTLEDGE, Charles Walter 495 RYAN, Alan RYAN, Joseph Francis SABEY, John Douglas SABROSKY, Richard Ross SACK, Robert Arthur SACKRIDER, Robert Thomas SAHRATIAN, John SAIDE, Shaffey ST. CLAIR, Meredith ST. ONGE, John Philip SALDEN, Philip Wesley SALES, Christine Marie SALUNKHE, Dattajeerao K. 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SLAJUS, Joseph Albin SLATER, Ford Chapman SLATER, James Arthur SLAYTER, Elizabeth Ann SLOVIK, Walter Raymond SMALL, Mildred Mayhew SMART, Richard Levering SMITH, Ann Louise SMITH, Bruce H. 497 Hall of melody, the Music Building 498 SMITH, Bernice McGowan SMITH, Carolyn Ann SMITH, Charlotte SMITH, Charles O. SMITH, David Lee SMITH, Dorothy May SMITH, Duane Pulfrey SMITH, Evelyn Nora SMITH, Joy Maxine SMITH, Kenneth Meighan SMITH, Laurence Dale SMITH, Lawrence Gale SMITH, Marilyn Jean SMITH, Richard K. 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STOUT, Kenneth Ray STOVER, Ernest George STOVER, Mary Jean STRAIGHT, Jane Ellen STRAITH, Dolores June STRALEY, Russell M., II STRASSER, Edwin Carl STREADWICK, Joan Marilyn STRIBLEY, Louise Kate STRICKER, Ira John STROBEL, Barbara Jean STROBEL, Harold Fredrick, Jr. STRONG, Eleanor Elaine STRUBLE, Lyman Robert STRUTHERS, Fred Powers STUBBS, Willis Edward STUDEMAN, Florence Marie STUDLEY, Jeanette Audrey STUDLEY, Warren Walter STUDT, Carol Jean STUERMER, Charles Wayne 500 STULTZ, Quentin Fletcher, II STUMPFIG, Janet Irene SUBER, Seymour SULLIVAN, Suzanne Julia SUMP, Marion Ann SUNDT, Daniel Edward SUTHERLAND, Donald McKay SUTHERLAND, Leah Myrtle SUTPHEN, Harry Elvin SUTTON, Janice Lee SWANSON, Donald John SWANSON, Joann Audrey SWANSON, Norman William SW ANTON, Joan Lou SWARTZ, George T. SWISHER, Rolla Douglas SYLVESTER, Charles Joseph SYLVESTRI, Rocco J. 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VANDERWERF, Ruth Marion VANDERWIER, John George VAN DYKE, Jacquelyn Elaine VANIS, Alex Steve VAN NOPPEN, Susan VARGHA, Louis Andrew VAUGHAN, Billie Ann VECCHIONI, Albert Henry VEGORS, Sally Ann VEITCH, John David VEREYKEN, Henrietta Theresa VETESK, Ardis Leone VIETZKE, Dwight Dee 502 VINCELETTE, Raymond Charles VINCENT, Charles Cary VINCENT, Harold Lewis VINCENT, William H. VINCENZI, John VISTA, Nicholas VOELKER, Ronald Herbert VOGT, Raymond Arthur VOICE, J. Doyle VOLZ, Russell Allen VON BARGEN, Gretchen Helen VOORHEES, Virgil Murry VORSELEN, Alphonse Leo WAGENSCHUTZ, James Duane WAGER, William Douglas WAGNER, John Robert WAGNER, Joyce M. WAIBEL, Mary Elizabeth WAITE, Judith Anne WAKEFIELD, David John WALCH, Sandra Elaine WOLDEN, Ann C. WALDSMITH, Celia J. WALKER, John Curtis WALL, Charlene Frances WALLACE, Donna Jean WALLACE, Patricia WALSH, Nancy WALTERS, Wayne R. WALTONEN, Arlene J. WANDERSCHEID, Barbara Ann WARE, Harold Winton WARING, Claude Philip WARWICK, Daniel Patterson WATERHOUSE, Alice Faye WATSON, Donald R. WATSON, Drage Hall WATT, James Edward WATTERS, Mary-Therese Joan WAUGH, Richard Leslie WAY, Dianne Disney WAY, Richard Clare WEAVER, Franklin Thomas WEBB, Elwood James WEBER, Edith Joan WEBER, Joseph Mathew WEBSTER, Richard Allen WEEKS, George Compton WEGNER, James Walter WEIGLE, Mary Ellen WEINER, D. Morton WEINHEIMER, Janet Fay WEISHEIT, Thomas George WELBON, George Todd, Jr. WELLBELOVED, James Thomas WELLS, Raymond Harold WELLS, William Prescott WEST, Don Jerry WESTBROOK, Gerald Steele WESTBROOK, Robert Basil WESTENFELDER, Dolores Ida WHEATON, Rolland Z. WHEELER, Janice Morrell WHELAN, Frank Andrew WHITE, Carol Joan WHITE, Edmund Christian WHITE, Michael James WHITE, Richard Howard WHITMAN, James D. WHITMYER, Ralph Morris WHITNEY, John Max WHITWORTH, Mary Seaton WICKSTROM, Freddie WIECHEC, Eugene Emmanuel WIECK, Margaret Elizabeth WIEST, Donna Mae WIGGINS, Boyd Clyde WIGGINS, Roger John WIGHTMAN, Robert Ray WILBER, Glenn W. WILDS, Richard Meldram WILEY, Bruce Gerald WILEY, Donna Marie WILKES, Paul Andrew WILKIE, Eleanor Marie WILKINSON, Porter A. WILKINSON, Robert Herrick WILLIAMS, Robert Clyde WILLIAMS, Edward James WILLIAMS, Nancy Ann WILLIAMS, Oliver Robert WILLIAMS, William WILLITS, Susan WILSON, Bruce Oliver WILSON, Don Dewey WILSON, Donna Jean WILSON, Frances Leota WILSON, H. G. WILSON, Joyce Lisbeth WILSON, Kaye B. WILSON, Thomas Joseph WILSON, Thomas William WILSON, Wayne Warren WILTSE, Vern WING, Clifford James WING, David Harold WINGERDEN, John Arthur WINKELJOHN, John Henry 504 WINN, Mary Lou WIPPERFURTH, Wüliam John WIRGAU, Mario Herbert WIRICK, Mary Elizabeth WITCHELL, Betty Lou WITHERS, Anne WITHROW, John D. WITTENBACH, Ruthanna WOLFE, M. H. WOLFORD, Charles Blackmer WOLPIN, Walter Joseph WOLSEY, Leslie Gail WOOLSON, James E. WONG, Lloyd H. C. WONSER, Ardyth M. WOOD, Dawn Carol WOOD, Mary Jane WOODRUFF, Richard Dale WOODWARD, Kenneth Charles WOOLSON, James E. WOOTEN, Joyce Marie WOOTEN, Richard A. WRIGHT, John Holmes WRIGHT, Robert Henry WYLLIE, Thomas Joseph WYSON, Joseph Michael YAROCH, Patricia Ann YAW, Edward David YOUELLS, Eloise Avy YOUMANS, William L. YOUNG, G. Gordon YOUNGQUIST, Mae I. YOUSSEFYEY, Rory YUHAS, Albert D. YULL, Kathleen Edith ZEIDLER, Karen Lynn ZEIGLER, Caroline Ann ZEITLER, John William ZIEGELBAUR, John Hutchins ZIEHM, Georgia Lou ZIMMER, William Richard ZIMMERMAN, John Lester ZOLINSKI, Edward George ZWEMER, Charles B. 505 Seni r Index ANGELUS, THEOS A. Alma S&A ANTONOVITZ, BRUNO Chicago, III. Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E.; Resident Assistant; Intramurals ENGR APPLEGARTH, JOHN R. Muskegon Spartan Spirit Comm., Fish and Wildlife Club B&PS ARANGO, HUMBERTO Cali, Columbia AGR ARDIS, MARCELLINE A. Herrin, III. Dorm Pres., V.P., Dorm Council; Delta Gamma Mu (Pres.)'; State News, Home Ec. Club HE ARMAND, WAYNE L. Denver, Colo. S&A ARMITAGE, HELEN E. Coral Clubs: El. pd. (Pres., V. Pres.), Y.W.C.A. ED ALLEIN, PATRICIA G. West Falls, N. Y. A Oil; Intramurals; Clubs: Retailing, Newman HE ALLEN, RONALD D. Leslie S&A MSC Band, MSC A Cappella Choir S&A ALLISON, CHARLES W. St. Johns Alpha Epsilon Rho; Inter Co-op Council (Sec.); Speech Majors Club (Sec.), MSC Marching Band, Radio Experimental Workshop (Treas.); WKAR AL-SALMAN, MUHSIN H. Baghdad, Iraq AGR Clubs: Arab, International, Soil Conservation Soc. of America AMATO, VINCENT A. Bath AGR ARMSTRONG, RICHARD W. AMENT, RICHARD K. Detroit AT; I.F.C.; Intramurals B&PS AMOTH, DOROTHY Y. Fergus Falls, Minn. Clubs: Newman, Speech Correction S&A AMRHEIN, SHIRLEY O. HE Belleville ZTA; State News; Home Ec. Voc. Club ANDERSEN, MARJORIE M. Lincoln, Park B&PS Theta Sigma Phi; State News (Assoc. Ed.) ANDERSON, BARBARA J. Dansville Spartan Nurse Org. S&A ANDERSON, CHARLES A. Frankfort Dorm Council S&A ANDERSON, JACK G. Battle Creek B9II; Landscape Arch, and Urban Planning Club AGR ANDERSON, JOAN M. Detroit S&A ANDERSON, MARY J. Shelby Tau Sigma, Pre-Law Club, House Council S&A ANDERSON, NORMAN E. Warsaw, Ind. B&PS KT ANDERSON, PAUL O. Ironwood Clubs: Accounting, U.P., S.C.F. B&PS B&PS ANDERSON, ROBERT F. Detroit ea ANDERSON, WILLIAM, Jr. S&A Flint Gamma Delta ANDERSON, WINIFRED J. Dearborn ED IIB (Pres.); State News, Dorm Pres., Student Con­ gress, Radio Guild, Mixed Chorus, J-Hop; Kappa Delta Pi; International Club ANDREWS, HAROLD G. Lake Orion <1>KT (Sec., Treas.) B&PS Grand Rapids AGR Park & Shade Tree Forestry Assoc. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM H. East Lansing S&A Intramurals, Wildlife Club ARNOLD, BARBARA F. Belleville ASA (Pres.); Wolverine, A.W.SfjRelated Arts Club HE S&A ARNOLD, ELIZABETH A. Grosse Pointe rTB; Wolverine, Spartan, Campus Chest, Activities Carnival, (Co-Chmn.), Spartacade, J-Hop, Water Carnival, Union Board ARNOLD, GARRETT W. Traverse City AT; Water Carnival, I.F.C. B&PS ARNOLD, JAMES H. Traverse City ENGR AT; A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr. ARNOTT, WILDA M. Owendale HE ARQUETTE, DONALD W. Mor end ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Inst, of Radio Engrs., A.I.E.E. ASH, WANNIE J. Flint 2K; PanHel ED ASHWORTH, MAX B. Bridgeport Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS ASKEW, LOUIS S. Cincinnati, O. Sigma Lambda Chi, Light Const. & Lumber Merch. Club AGR ASPEGREN, JAMES O. Chicago, III. S.C.F., MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS ASQUITH, RICHARD L. East Lansing Winged Spartans, Pre-Vet Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon S&A ATKINS, CHARLES T. Milford B&PS Spartan, State News, Parents Day Comm., Track, Pi Alpha Mu ANDRIE, NORMAN E. Homer City, Penn. Boxing B&PS AUBREY, VIRGINIA S. Jackson AT; Y.W.C.A. ED AURAND, CHARLES H„ Jr. Battle Creek S&A Phi Mu Alpha; MSC Band, Music Dept. (V.P.), MSC A Cappella Choir; Arnold Air Society AUSTIN, DAVID C. Flossmoor, III. B&PS Gymnastics (Frosh), Spartan Barbell Club, Intramurals, Weightlifting Champion AUSTIN, KENNETH L. East Lansing Ag. Econ. Club AGR AUVIL, JAMES D. Parsons, W. Va. MSC Veterinarian, Men’s Council (V.P.), Student- Faculty Social Comm.; Dorm (Pres.), Jr. A.V.M.A. VET AVEY, JAMES F. Walled Lake Ag. Ed. Club AWAI, LIANE Honolulu, Hawai Swimming AGR B&PS AYNES, CAROL J. Mt. Clemens State News, Dorm Council; Pi Alpha Mu (V.P.) B&PS BARBER, DONALD W. Erie, Penn. Theta Sigma; MSC Skating Club ENGR BARKER, ROBERT O. Detroit Student Congress, Dorm Council; J-Hop, Activities Carnival, Career Carnival, Senior Ball; Porpoise s&A BARKLEY, RICHARD C. Detroit ATO s&A BARLEY, KENNETH L. Corfu, N. Y. C.S.F., Philosophy Club; Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track S&A BARNES, RICHARD L. Ithaca AGR BARNEY, MICHAEL S. Ludington S&A BARNHILL, JAMES R. Findlay, Ohio AGR TAG; Varsity Band, Fish and Wildlife Club; Intramurals BARRETT, THOMAS R. Dearborn Baseball; High School Co-operation S&A S&A BARRONS, GEORGE E. East Lansing S&A AYRES, LOIS A. Detroit AT; State News; J-Hop; Clubs: Newman, Lit. BACH, FERDINAND, III Detroit K2 S&A BACHMAN, JOHN L. East Lansing ENGR TAG; Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr.; Track, Football (Frosh) BACON, BARBARA J. Grand Rapids S&A BACON, CHARLES F. Grand Rapids ENGR BACON, MARCIA L. Grand Rapids Omicron Nu BADER, PAUL E. Flint HE S&A BAGGERLY, JAMES R. Leslie MSC Chorus, El. Ed. Club ED BAILEY, JOANNE B. Detroit KA; Clubs: Sailng, El. Ed. ED BARROW, MARY ANNE East Lansing KKT (V.P.); Student Gov., Spartan; WKAR; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski ED BARTH, JULIUS Detroit Clubs: Agronomy, Block & Bridle AGR BARTHEL, MARIE L. Dearborn Term Play; Clubs: Speech Majors, Newman S&A BARTLETT, LOUIS B. Lansing 6X; I.F.C. S&A BARTON, KATHLEEN H. Pensacola, Florida Tower Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Women’s Co-op League ED BASHAM, ROBERT E. Balto, Md. Alpha Phi Sigma (Pres.), Contact (Ed.), Intramurals, Howland Co-op (Treas.) B&PS BAISLEY, EARL R. Yale A.I.E.E., Engr. Expos. ENGR BASS, ALLEN B. Grosse Pointe ATO ENGR BAKER, MARYETTA Lansing Activities Carnival; Clubs: El. Ed. (V.P.), Y.W.C.A., C.S.F. ED BAKER, ROBERT A. Detroit ATO S&A BALDWIN, CHARLES C. Buffalo, N. Y. Swimming, Porpoise B&PS BALDWIN, PETER C. Harrisville, N. H. VET Jr. A.V.M.A.; Track (Frosh) BALLENTINE, DAVID A. East Lansing 2AE; Men’s Glee Club S&A BAMBURG, JUDITH N. Wilmette, III. ata S&A BANNINGA, CAROL J. B&PS Ludington IIBT; J-Hop, Water Carnival; Accounting Club, Intramurals BATES, JAMES L. Detroit ATO; Beta Alpha Sigma, Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Club (V.P.) AGR BATES, JAMES T. Princeton, N. J. TKT S&A BATSHON, BADI A. Amman, H.K. of Jordan S&A BATTISTE, ROBERT L. Lansing MSC Restaurant Club B&PS BAUCUM, JOHN R. Lansing ASH; Phi Chi Eta B&PS BAUMGARTNER, FREDERICK W. Oshkosh, Wis. BEACH, JULIA L. Flint C.S.F.; Clubs: Ski, Ice Skating, Home Ec., Dramatics; Block S AGR HE ABBANAT, LOIS A. Virginia, Minn. Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED ABEL, HELEN J. Cedar Springs HE Clubs: Home Ec., Home Ec. Voc., C.S.F. ABRAM, ROBERT M. Detroit ZBT; Wolverine, Spartan, Campus Chest, Dorm Council; Clubs: Pre-Law, Psy, Base­ ball, Football (Frosh) S&A ACKLEY, MARGARET A. Lansing ED Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ADAH, ALEX H. Highland Park Intramurals B&PS ADAIR, MARY L. Mt. Morris B&PS Ar (Sec.); Pan-Hel, Campus Chest, Spartacade; Tower Guard, Sigma Epsilon, Phi Gamma Nu (Pres.), Mgt. Club ADAMS, HOWARD D. Jackson 2N; Union Board, Sr. Coun­ cil; Water Carnival; Swim­ ming (Frosh) S&A ADAMS, JERAULD L. Niagara Falls, N. Y. S&A A Til; Spartacade, Intramurals ADAMS, RICHARD E. Flint ENGR AFTON, KENNETH K. Detroit TK2; Ft- Class Pres.; State News, Spartan (Humor Ed.) S&A AGRESTI, CORADO P. Tenafly, N. J. AX; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc.; Newman Club, Intramurals B&PS AHLMAN, RONALD A. Chicago, III. Sigma Pi Eta; M.S.C. Ski Club, M.S.C. Hotel Assoc., Intramurals B&PS AIKEN, ANNETTE B. Lansing Aon S&A AINSWORTH, HARRY A. Grand Ledge ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. AJEMIAN, EDWARD K. Detroit B&PS ALBAN, RICHARD J. Jackson S&A ALBERT, NANCY R. Grand Rapids ED AE; Hillel; Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Chorus, Spartacade, Children’s Theater ALBIRTE, MELVYN M. Midland 2X; Wolverine; Officers Club; Intramurals S&A ALBRIGHT, JOSEPH W. Birmingham Golf B&PS ALDRICH, BRUCE D. East Lansng Swimming; Clubs: Varsity, Porpoise (Pres., V.P., Sec.), Arnold Air Soc. S&A AL KASAB, KHALIL A. Bagdad, Iraq ENGR ‘ 1 1 ^ ^ j I v i ) * ^ } I ^ V S S I E BEAN, EDWIN S. Detroit S&A ; AEII; Campus Chest, Frosh- Soph Council, Arnold Air Soc.; Clubs: Pre-Law, Accounting BEAUDRY, WILLIAM E. Detroit State News, Spartan, Wolverine, Dorm Council; Water Carnival, Spartacade; Newman Club, Intramurals S&A BECHTEL, WILLIAM H. Detroit 0X B&PS BECK, BARBARA J. Port Huron Kappa Delta Pi; Psy Club, Mixed Chorus ED BECK, CLIFFORD C. Racine, Wis. Jr. A.V.M.A., Phi Zeta VET BECKER, KENNETH F. Owosso Triangle, A.S.M.E.; Spartan Guard ENGR j | BECKER, LAWRENCE G. Chicago, III. AEII (V.P.); Hillel (Pres.), Young Democrats (Sec.- B&PS ' Treas.) BECKMAN, MARILYN O. Wilmette, III. nB; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine, Union Board, Campus Chest; Speech Cor­ rection Club S&A BECKWITH, JEAN A. Detroit ASA (V.P.); Wolverine; Jr. A.V.M.A.; C.S.F. VET BEDKER, ERVIN J. Custer AGR Varsity Band; Ag. Engr. Club BEDORE, JOANN L. Unionville Dorm. Rep.; Clubs: Frosh- Soph Home Ec., Voc. Home Ec. (Pres.), Newman HE BEECH, GEORGE T. Lansing Tau Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta; German Club (Pres.) S&A BEECH, RONALD L. St. Clair Shores B&PS Alpha Kappa Psi; Food Dist. Club (Pres.) BEELBY, RONALD H. Lansing ASÜ B&PS BEEMER, RICHARD B. Oxford Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS BEEVER, EDWARD A. Grosse Pointe XX; 2x4 Club; Water Car­ nival; Campus Chest AGR BEHAN, RAYMOND R. Detroit Clubs: Newman, Pre-Law S&A BEHLMER, MARTHA V. Cedar Rapids, Iowa ArA S&A BEHRENS, CURTIS E. Muskegon Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. of Auto. Engr ENGR BELL, DALE M. Stanwood AGR Provost Corps, Officers Club, Fisheries & Wildlife Club; Intramurals BELL, PERCY L. Belleville, III. Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS BELL, WILLIAM C. East Lansing 2x4 Club AGR BELLAMY, NANCY L. Bay Village, Ohio State News; Dorm Pres.; Related Arts Club; Water Carnival; Parent’s Day, Centennial Committee HE BELLHORN, ROY W. Detroit Block & Bridle; Gamma Delta; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET BELT, STEPHEN G. Maumee, Ohio S&A BELTRAM-DEL-RIO, HUMBERTO E. Chihuahua, Mexico Spanish Club (Pres.); Inter­ national Festival; Speakers Bureau B&PS BENJAMIN, CATHERINE A. Dearborn AZ; Alpha Delta Theta (Sec.); Spartan; Campus Chest VET BENJAMIN, HARLAN L. Milan SN; Football, Track B&PS BENNETT, JOSEPH B. Pontiac 2N; Arnold Air Society S&A BENNETT, RICHARD B. Hackensack, N. J. MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS BENNETT, SUZANNE S. Melvindale AZ; Dorm Sec., Lit Club S&A BENSON, CHARLES D. East Lansing Jr. A.V.M.A. VET BENSON, GILBERT D. Swartz Creek S&A BERGIN, GERALD P. Detroit AX; Clubs: Newman, Varsity, Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Hockey s&A BERGMAN, GEORGE A. Cassopolis Jr. A.V.M.A. (Treas.), MSC Veterinarian VET BERGNER, STEPHEN H. Sao Paulo, Brazil Soc. of Auto. Engr., A.S.M.E. ENGR B&PS BERGOINE, ROBERT A. Midland A2II; Union Board, Dorm Council; Clubs: Les Gour­ mets, C.S.F., International, Floriculture Forum, Y.M.C.A. (Vice-Pres.) B&PS BERMAN, KENNETH E. Whitehall IIK; Helot (Bus. Mgr.); Tau Sigma, Sigma Epsilon, Green Helmet (Pres.), Blue Key (V.P.); Student Gov., Campus Chest (Treas.), J-Hop; Clubs: Accounting, International, Scabbard & Blade, Arnold Air Soc. (Sec.-Treas.) BERNER, RICHARD D. Buffalo, N. Y. AGR 4>KT; Mixed Chorus; Clubs: Men’s Glee, Floriculture Forum BERNSTEIN, JANE New York, N. Y. Hillel, Campus Chest BEST, DAVID W. Lansing MSC Hotel Assoc. S&A B&PS BETZ, RICHARD R. Merrill Spartan Guard; Clubs: Arnold Air Soc., Y.M.C.A. B&PS BEVIER, THOMAS C. Alma A TO S&A BEZARK, FRED Chicago, III. Restaurant Executive Board; Clubs: Les Gourmets, Ski, Snyder Hall Glee; Intramurals B&PS BICKERSTAFF, JAMES R. Pontiac B&PS A2; State News, J-Hop, Water Carnival; Clubs: Officer’s, Ski BILLINGTON, NORMAN R. B&PS East Lansing BINTZ, MARILYN Fremont, Ohio B&PS KAO (Treas.); Sigma Epsilon, Tower Guard, Mortar Board (Treas.), Wolverine, Campus Chest, Activities Carnival (Chairman), Water Carnival; Clubs: Accounting, Junior Orchesis BISSINGER, FREDERICK W. Lansing BLACK, GEORGE A. East Lansing MSC Hotel Assoc. s&A B&PS BLACKMORE, JAMES R. Flint 4>KT; Clubs: Scabbard & Blade, Officers; Baseball, Basketball (Frosh) ED BLAKE, MARJORIE J. Walled Lake Wolverine, J-Hop; Lit. Club S&A BLANDING, BARBARA Lansing S&A BLANK, KATHRYN J. Lake Worth, Florida Alpha Phi Sigma; Frosh- Soph Council B&PS BLASKO, JOYCE E. Dearborn IIB; Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi; Helot, Student Gov. (Sec.), Union Board, Campus Chest, J-Hop; El. Ed. Club ED BLOME, DONALD A. Rochester Spartan (Ed.), State News; Delta Phi Delta S&A BLUM, EVELYN A. Dearborn ASA; W.A.A. S&A BOBOSKY, ROBERT E. Chicago, III. Sigma Lambda Chi; Light Const. & Lumber Merch. Club AGR BOER, RONALD W. Grand Rapids A24> B&PS BOESKY, ROBERT L. Detroit ZBT S&A BOHN, OLIN J. Mooresville, Mo. A.I.E.E. ENGR BOMBLY, ELAINE E. Hamtramck B&PS Clubs: Newman, Social Work (Treas.); Intramurals BOMMARITO, SAM, Jr. Saginaw B&PS BONDARENKO, DONALD D. Akron Inter-Co-op Council; Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Agronomy, Radio; Intramurals AGR BONDY, NANETTE L. Mt. Pleasant Home Ec. Club HE BONNER, JAMES S. Lansing s&A BORMAN, PAUL Detroit Food Distribution Club B&PS BORRILLO, THOMAS F. Detroit B&PS 'f’KT; Water Carnival, J-Hop, Dionysions, Orchesis BOSCHULT, HERALD H. Neligh, Neb. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET BOSSERMAN, JANICE A. Hillsdale S&A AAA; Dorm Pres., Water Car­ nival, Career Carnival BOTHAMLEY, JANICE I. Sturgis Tower Guard, Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm (Pres., V.P.); C.S.F., Intercollegiate Dis­ cussion, Toybox Prod. s&A BOTTJE, JAMES R. Grand Haven S&A BOTTS, PAUL H. New York, N. Y. AEn (Pres.); Blue-Key, Senior Council, Union Board, State News, Campus Chest, Hillel (Treas.) B&PS BOUGHTON, HELEN Vicksburg Pi Alpha Mu, Wolverine s&A BOWERSOX, DONALD J. Lansing S&A BOWKER, WILMA G. Detroit ASA; Delta Gamma Mu (Treas., V.P.), Newman Club, El. Ed. Club, Student Gov’t. s&A BOWMAN, DONALD P. LaPorte, Ind. AGR Landscape, Architecture and Urban Planning Club BOWMAN, HAROLD L. Grand Rapids A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr., Phi Lambda Tau (Treas.) ENGR BROWN, BETTE E. St. Clair Shores Delta Psi Kappa; PEM, Ski Club, Intramurals B&PS BOYER, ELIZABETH L. Onekama S&A BOYERS, JEAN M. East Lansing BOYER, LOUIS W. Custer Jr. A.V.M.A. S&A VET BOYLAN, LAWRENCE F. Mansfield, Ohio S&A BOYLL, RALPH G., Jr. St. Clair Shores Arnold Air Soc., Am. Foundry Men’s Soc. ENGR BRADBURY, LINDA L. Dexter Campus 4-H, Co-op Exten­ sion Club JJE BRADSHER, HAROLD K. East Lansing S&A Phi Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma BRAMAN, SYLVIA M. Lansing Sigma Epsilon B&PS BRAMBLETT, RICHARD E. Clio s&A Pi Kappa Delta; Speech Majors Club, Arnold Air Society, Intercollegiate Dis­ cussion, Intercollegiate Extemporaneous Speaking, TV Theater BRANAMAN, DOROTHY J. East Lansing S&A AXfi; Tower Guard, Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma; Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir BREAKEY, WILLIAM E. Williamston B&PS BREITBART, GERALD Y. Chicago, III. B&PS Hillel (Treas.), Les Gourmet (V.P. and Treas.) BREKKE, EUGENE H. Stevens Point, Wis. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET BRENDEL, WILLIAM J. Grand Blanc 2N; Track; Clubs: Varsity, Officers B&PS BRENGLE, LARRY A. South Lyon 0E (Pres.); Clubs: Jr. A.V.M.A.; I.F.C.; Baseball, Intramurals VET BRETH, EMERSON C. Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Epsilon; Res. Ad.; Inter-dorm Council (Pres.); Dorm Council; Intramurals B&PS BREYER, WALTER H. Detroit Frosh-Soph Council b&PS BRINK, WILLIAM R. Holland B&PS IIK (Treas.); Kappa Alpha Mu; Wolverine, Spartacade, I.F.C., Men’s Council (Sec.); Accounting Club (V.P.) BRITTON, DEAN R. Midland A TO (Sec.); Alpha Phi Omega (Sec.); Officer’s Club; Tennis B&PS BRIZEE, CHARLES A. East Lansing S&A BROAD, ELI Detroit Hillel; Clubs: Accounting, Pre-Law, Young Democrats b&PS BRODERICK, BETSY A. Detroit 2K (Sec.); Wolverine; J-Hop, Spartacade B&PS BRODERSEN, HANS G. Grosse Pointe Woods B&PS BROGREN, ERIK E. Marshall Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E. ENGR BROOKE, GEORGE W., Jr. Mt. Clemens ENGR A.S.M.E. BROOKS, BEVERLY J. Essexville Sem-Bot; Inter-dorm Rep. Intramurals S&A BROPHY, JOHN W. Detroit 2N B&PS BROTHERSTON, JOSEPH H. Hillsdale B&PS 2X (Pres.); Career Carnival, Water Carnival; Hotel Assoc., Y.M.C.A., Arnold Air Society BROTT, ARCHIE L. Baldwin Light Const. & Lumber Merch. Club AGR 507 S&A BROUGHTON, CAROL L. Lansing Delta Omicron (V.P.), Tau Sigma; Am. Guild of Organists, Y.W.C.A., Women’s Glee Club, Mixed Chorus BROW, MARJORIE A. Charlevoix Women’s Glee Club; Clubs: Social Work, German B&PS BROWN, ARLENE J. Charlotte HE BROWN, ARLENE L. Flint HE Clubs: Spardettes, Home Ec., Promenaders, Foods and Nutrition BROWN, DANIEL R. Charlotte Baseball; Varsity Club B&PS BROWN, ERNEST E. East Lansing AGR BROWN, MARCIA A. Buffalo, N. Y. Ar; Delta Psi Kappa; W.A.A.; Newman Club ED BROWN, MARJORIE J. Alpena S&A BROWN, ROBERT M. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Arnold Air Soc., Young Repub. AGR BROWN, RUSSELL V. Mason Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E. ENGR BROWN, WALLACE A. Walled Lake AGR 2X; Men’s Council, Student Gov’t, Campus Chest; Sparta- cade, J-Hop, Coronation Ball; Clubs: Officer’s (Pres.), 2x4 BRUDER, ALVIN H. Rogers City Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS BRUNEMAN, DONALD S. Detroit B&PS A2II; Sigma Pi Eta; Clubs: MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of Am. (Pres.), Officer’s BRUSKE, ARTHUR H. Detroit 4>A0; Fencing (Frosh) S&A BRYAN, LEILAH B. Sheridan Clubs: El. Ed., Women’s Glee S&A BRYAN, PHYLLIS J. Elgin, III. Alpha Delta Theta VET BUCHANAN, JAMES L. Birmingham ENGR 2X; Wolverine, Spartacade, Union Board (Bd. of Dir.), Blue Key, Officer’s Club BUCK, MARIE E. Scotia, N. Y. B&PS Theta Sigma Phi; State News, Dorm Treas., Christian Science Org. (Sec.) BUCKMAN, BEATRICE A. Sodus, N. Y. S&A Dorm Sec. BUNTON, PATRICIA A. Royal Oak KA; State News; El. Ed. Club, Christian Science Org., Water Carnival ED BURBA, JOSEPH W. St. Clair Shores 03; Scabbard & Blade, Offi­ cer’s Club; Coronation Ball S&A BURGESS, WAYNE A. East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS 508 BURKHARDT, GENE R. Davisburg AGR Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta, Ag Council, I.F.C.; Clubs: Ag. Ed., Block & Bridle BURNHAM, JANE L. Lansing AZ (Sec.); Kappa Delta Pi, Spartan, Campus Chest; Y.W.C.A. ED BURNHAM, MAE M. Allen Park A.W.S., El. Ed. Club ED BURNS, DONALD L. Detroit S&A BURROWS, JACK E. Battle Creek Varsity Band B&PS BURT, ELIZABETH A. Hudson Kappa Delta Pi, A.W.S., Dorm Council, Parent’s Day (Sec.) ED BURT, WARREN T. Detroit AXA S&A BUSCH, WILLIAM A. Grand Rapids 4>A0; Tau Beta Pi, I.F.C., A.S.C.E. ENGR BUSS, JOYCE M. Detroit State News, Spartan, Term Plays, Children’s Theater B&PS BUTLER, DOROTHY D. Saginaw ZTA; Kappa Delta Pi, Wolverine, Campus Chest, S.W.L., El. Ed. Club ED BUTLER, FRED J. Onaway A2II; Co-op (Treas.), Intramurals B&PS BUTLER, JAQUITH G. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, I.R.E. BUTLER, MARIA G. Lansing Promenaders (Pres.), Y.W.C.A., Orchesis ED BUTLER, RICHARD D. Lansing S&A BUTTOLPH, CAROL E. Grand Junction, Colo. B&PS A4>; Wolverine, Tower Guard, Phi Gamma Nu, Union Board, Pan-Hel. (Treas.), M.S.C. Symphony BUY, BURTON P. Maywood, N. J. Am. Foundrymen Soc. ENGR BYAM, STUART P. Lansing ATS2; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E. ENGR BYE, FRED J. Sault Ste. Marie B&PS Sigma Pi Eta (Pres.), MSC Hotel Assoc. BYERS, JANET M. Brimley KA; Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma; Clubs: French, Can­ terbury, U.P., Dorm (V.P., Sec., Res. Ad.) S&A BYRAM, MARILYN J. East Lansing HE IIBKT; Ag. Council, Food Tech. Club (Pres.) CANN, MAURICE J., Jr. Chicago, III. ZBT (Pres.); Phi Alpha Theta, State News, I.F.C. S&A CANNELL, GEORGE R. East Lansing A.S.C.E. ENGR CANNON, HELEN J. Petoskey A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, C.S.F., W.C.L. S&A CANNON, WILLIAM E. Manchester B&PS Phi Epsilon Kappa; Baseball, Weight Lifting Club CANTWELL, MARY C. Pt. Huron Water Carnival, Activities Carnival, Swimming, Social Service Club; Intramurals B&PS CAREY, ROBERT R. Pontiac Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Men’s Council (Sec.) B&PS ENGR CAREY, WILLIAM R. Detroit Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr., Spartan Guard (Pres.), Arnold Air Soc., Porpoise; Swimming, Baseball (Frosh) CARLSON, EDWARD H. Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma; Sailing Club S&A CARLSTROM, ROBERT C. Chicago, III. S&A Sem. Bot. CARLYON, MARY S. East Lansing El. Ed. Club, C.S.F. ED B&PS CARNAHAN, JEANNE K. South Haven rB; State News, Spartan, Block “S”; Clubs: Riding, Sailing, Marketing; Mixed Chorus, Pan-Hel., Water Carnival CARNAHAN, WHITNEY Baldwin 4>A0; A.S.C.E. S&A CARNEY, PATRICIA A. Downers Grove, III. B&PS CARSON, JOYCE A. Plymouth Clubs: Y.W.C.A., Newman, Sno Caps S&A CARSON, VIRGINIA L. Milford Block & Bridle, Co-op Ext. Club, Campus 4-H, Mixed Chorus, Meat & Livestock Judging Team AGR CARTER, HAROLD O. East Lansing AGR CARTER, VIRGINIA M. Fostoria, Ohio Ar (Pres.); Dorm Pres., State News, Sr. Council, Campus Chest (Publicity Dir.); Clubs: Institutional Ad., Glee HE CARVER, JAMES C. Kalamazoo 0X; Speech Majors Club, Radio Workshop; Football S&A CASAD, ROSALIE A. Wilmette, III. B&PS KKr (Sec.); Pi Sigma Alpha (Sec.-Treas.); State News, Campus Chest CAS ASS A, JOSEPH P. St. Charles A.I.E.E., Inst, of Radio Engr. ENGR CATHEY, JOYCE L. Manchester VET Jr. A.V.M.A., Gamma Phi, Women’s Vet. Assoc. CAVALARI, ALFRED F. B&PS Newburgh, N. Y. Sigma Epsilon; Acct. Club; Intramurals CECIL, CHARLES J. Grand Rapids Mgt. Club CERRE, LOUIS A. Detroit AXA; Hockey (Frosh) B&PS B&PS CEVALLOS, EDGARDO J. Caracas, Venezuela AGR Newman Club CHAFFEE, ANNE S. Detroit Ar; J-Hop, Campus Chest B&PS CHAMP, CHARLES A. Grand Rapids ENGR AX (Sec.); A.I.Ch.E.; I.F.C.; Intramurals CHAMPION, KENNETH W. Grand Rapids AGR Farmhouse; Block & Bridle, Livestock Judging Team CHANAY, BETSY Birmingham Kappa Delta Pi; Foods & Nutrition Club; Parents Day HE CHANDLER, HARRY B. Hudsonville Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS CHANDLER, WILLIAM D. B&PS Akron, Ohio CHAPIN, GORDON R. Remus Agronomy Club (Pres., Sec.-Treas.) AGR CHAPPELL, DANIEL E. Jackson 03; Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Dorm Gen. Council B&PS CHARNOSKE, GLORIA N. Detroit he Home Ec. Club, S.W.L. CHARTERIS, GERALD C. Ferndale Jr. A.V.M.A. VET CHENEY, JOHN O. Port Huron Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; Student Gov’t. ENGR CHERRY, GORDON C. Detroit 4>KT; Pi Tau Sigma ENGR CHIRILLO, GEORGE S. Kansas City, Mo. Scabbard & Blade, Officer’s Club, Dorm News, State News, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Dorm Council B&PS CHOLVIN, NEAL R. Detroit Phi Zeta, Jr. A.V.M.A., Dorm Gen. Council (Sec.- Treas.), Interdorm Council VET CHRISTENSEN, KENNETH D. S&A Quinnesec Pi Tau Pi Sigma (Sec., Treas.), Wolverine, State News, Intramurals, Officer’s Club CHRISTENSEN, LOREN J. B&PS Montague CHRISTENSEN, LEON R. Livonia AGR Beta Alpha Sigma, Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Club CHRISTIE, GEORGE R. Sault Ste. Marie S&A CHURCH, BARBARA A. Berkley ED AOII; El. Ed. Club, Orchesis CHURCH, RICHARD E. DeWitt S&A CINDRICH, IVAN Detroit AXA; Football ENGR CLAFLIN, RICHARD E. Charlotte MSC Band, Industrial Arts Club S&A CLARISEY, PATRICIA J. Grand Rapids KA0; Wolverine, Spartan, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Campus Chest S&A CLARK, HOLLIS H. Lansing Jr. A.V.M.A. Vet. Council VET CLARK, JAMES E. Van Dyke ATA; Wolverine, State News, Clubs: International Rela­ tions, Lit., Alpha Delta Sigma B&PS CLARK, JOHN E. Allegan ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. CLARK, MARCIA M. Grand Haven Dorm Sec., Campus Chest; Clubs: Home Ec., Related Arts HE CLARK, THOMAS A. East Taw as AX2 (Pres.); Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Engr. Council, I.F.C.; Spartan Engineer (Assoc. Ed.) ENGR CLARK, WILLIAM E. South Lyon Pi Lambda Tau, Pi Tau Sigma (V.P.), A.S.M.E. (V.P.) ENGR CLARK, WALLACE R. Saginaw B&PS B0II; Student Gov’t., Campus Chest CLAUCHERTY, JAMES E. East Lansing S&A Pre-Med Club CLEMONS, MADELYN J. Lansing S&A CLEVER, GLORIANA D. Lansing Delta Phi Delta; Y.W.C.A. (Sec.) S&A CLIFFORD, JANICE E. Owosso State News; Lit. Club S&A CLIFFORD, LELAND T. Farmington Psi Chi (V.P.); Dorm Council; Clubs: Psy., Pre-Med S&A CLINTON, THOMAS M. Roseville Jr. A.V.M.A. VET CLUKIES, DONALD F. Oneida, N. Y. MSC Hotel Assoc. (Pres.) B&PS COATS, CARLTON E. Hastings AX2 S&A COCHRAN, CHARLES E. Lansing International Relations Club B&PS COCHRUN, MARILYN J. Ionia Sno Caps S&A COFER, D. YVONNE Detroit Spartacade, Ivyettes ED COGAN, HOWARD L. Essexville 4>K2; Sigma Delta Chi (Pres.); State News B&PS COLE, JANITH G. Mt. Clemens ZTA; Wolverine, Campus Chest; MSC Mixed Chorus; Intramurals ED COLE, ROBERT W. East Lansing A2 ENGR COLLINS, THOMAS A. Lansing s&A Alpha Epsilon Rho (Treas.); Clubs: Speech Majors, Radio Guild, Newman; WKAR COLVIN, PATRICIA A. Detroit S&A ZTA; Wolverine, State News; Career Carnival, Campus Chest, Studio Theatre; Speech Majors Club COMELLA, MARY J. Romeo JJE S.W.L., Union Board, Dorm (V.P., Pres.); Clubs: Home Ec., Newman; Intramurals CONNELLY, JOHN P. Hillsdale, N. Y. Res. Assistant, Dorm Gen. Council, Interdorm Council; Clubs: Forestry, Fish & Wildlife AGR CONNOR, ROBERTA J. Birmingham AAA; Kappa Delta Pi; Women’s Glee Club, Band S&A CONSIDINE, CATHERINE L. Detroit Xi2; Wolverine; Newman Club S&A COX, MARGARET A. Lansing AOII (Treas.); Delta Omi- cron, Kappa Delta Pi; Women’s Glee Club, Mixed Chorus S&A B&PS CRAIG, WINIFRED C. Kalamazoo ZTA; Wolverine, Campus Chest, Career Carnival, High School Co-op., Spartacade, PanHel, I.F.C.-PanHel Ball; Intramurals CRAMPTON, WILLIAM M. ENGR Manistee Green Helmet, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Inst, of Radio Engr., Pi Mu Epsilon CRAMTON, KENNETH G. Saginaw VET Block & Bridle, Jr. A.V.M.A. CRAVEN, RONALD R. Lincoln Park ; Sigma Pi Eta, MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS CROAK, ANN M. Cleveland Mixed Chorus, History Club S&A CRONKRITE, WILLIAM E. East Lansing ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi CROWNOVER, CHARLES A. Jackson ArP; Porpoise, Floriculture Forum; MSC Band AGR CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD L. Birmingham ATfi; Intramurals B&PS CUNNINGHAM, TROY D. B&PS Flint CURNOW, GORDON J. North Street Alpha Kappa Psi; Account­ ing Club B&PS CURTICE, GERALD M. East Lansing AX2 S&A CUSHING, STANLEY R. Ithaca, N. Y. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Soc. of Auto. Engr. ENGR CZACHORSKI, BARBARA C. Grand Rapids AXQ; Spartan; Campus Chest; Newman Club B&PS CZAJKA, EVELYN J. Detroit KA; Wolverine; Clubs: Ski, Newman, Speech, Jr. Orchesis; Campus Chest; WKAR S&A DADEZ, PAUL E. Ballston Lake, N. Y. S&A Studio Theatre, Radio Work­ shop; Clubs: Speech Majors, Newman DAESCHNER, ROBERT O. Birmingham S&A ’PT; State News, Campus Chest DALE, RONALD E. East Lansing nKd>; Intramurals, Frosh- Soph Council, Dorm Council, Spartacade, Jr. 500 B&PS DAMON, WILLIAM R. Detroit AX (Sec.); Sigma Epsilon, Union Board; Clubs: Accounting, Newman B&PS DANIEL, JOHN E East Lansing S&A CROXTON, DALE E. East Lansing Jr. A.V.M.A. VET DANNE, HOWARD E. Warsaw, N. Y. Pi Alpha Mu, State News B&PS CONSIDINE, JANE Detroit AAA (Pres.); Wolverine; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED COOK, BETTY L. Holland Mixed Chorus; Intramurals S&A COOK, DONALD S. Quincy Alpha Phi Sigma COOK, RICHARD S. East Lansing Azn COOK, ROBERT W. Saline 4>K2; Clubs: Food Dis­ tribution, Officer’s B&PS B&PS B&PS COOKINGHAM, JOAN L. Holland KKr; Young Republicans Club; Golf S&A COOPER, CALVIN C. Lyndonville, N. Y. Pi Alpha Xi, Sigma Xi AGR COOTE, ROBERT T. Birmingham S.C.F. (Pres.) COPE, CLARENCE E. Grosse Pointe Woods ‘hKT; Promenaders S&A S&A COPPLE, FRED Inkster Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E.; Intramurals ENGR CORBELLI, JOHN P. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Delta Chi (V.P.), Green Helmet; State News; Varsity Club, Track (Capt.) B&PS CORCORAN, NANCY Y. Grand Rapids Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED COREY, DEAN O. New Troy S&A CORNACK, THOMAS W. East Lansing 4>A0 B&PS CORNWELL, DONALD A. Detroit S&A MSC Band, Orchestra CORNWELL, PATRICIA A. Detroit ED 222; Spartan Wives CORREDOR, ALFONSO Bogota, Colombia Clubs: International, Newman, A.S.C.E. ENGR CRUICKSHANK, GEORGE East Detroit VET AT; Jr. A.V.M.A. CRUTCHER, CHARLES W. Athens, Ala. B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; MSC Hotel Assoc. CORSON, ORAL D. Mason Jr. A.V.M.A. VET CUEILAR, RAFAEL Neiva, Colombia Clubs: Newman, Spanish AGR COSTANZO, DANTE A. Lakewood, Ohio AX2; Clubs: Akron-Cleve- land, Newman, Pre-Med S&A COUGHLIN, FRANK M. Newton, Kansas Newman Club S&A COUTURE, RICHARD A. West Branch Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. ENGR COWAN, LAWRENCE Detroit AEII; MSC Band S&A COWLEY, JOHN H. Dearborn ENGR COX, ALBERT J. East Lansing Football (Frosh) B&PS COX, ANNA M. Clare Lutheran Student Assoc.; German Club S&A CULBERTSON, GLENN W. Walled Lake S&A Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramurals CULLINS, THOMAS E. Lawnside, N. J. Track ENGR CUMMING, ELIZABETH M. Neebish Isle ED CUMMINS, DAVID L. Midland Green Helmet, Tau Beta Pi (Sec.), Eta Kappa Nu; C.S.F., Y.M.C.A., MSC Band ENGR CUMMINS, GAYLE K. Lansing ED CUMMISKEY, ALICIA H. Birmingham HE KA0 (V.P.); Wolverine; Sr. Class Sec.; Campus Chest; Jr. Class Council; Retailing Club (V.P.); Intramurals DARBY, KEITH A. Ft. Wayne, Ind. IIK$; Football (Mgr.), Senior Council B&PS DAUW, BETTEE A. Wallaceburg, Ontario Clubs: Skating, Accounting B&PS DAVID, HERBERT East Lansing ZBT; State News; Intra­ murals, International Rela­ tions Club S&A DAVIES, DIANE L. Park Ridge, III. El. Ed. Club ED DAVIES, NANCY L. Mt. Clemens Theta Alpha Phi, Dionysians, Dorm Pres., Riding Club S&A DAVIES, PATRICIA A. Grand Rapids AT A; Theta Alpha Phi (Pres., Sec.), S.W.L., Studio Theatre (Pres.), Term Plays, Radio Workshop S&A DAVIO, DOROTHY A. Royal Oak KKT DAVIS, CAROLYN A. Empire Women’s Co-op League HE ED DAVIS, JAMES W. Morrice S&A DAVIS, SPENCER G. Camden, N. Y. AGR Ag. Council; Clubs: Poultry (V.P.), Dairy DAVISON, SAMUEL H. Ubly Men’s Council, Arnold Air Soc., A.S.M.E. ENGR AGR DAWSEY, LYNN W. Kenmore, N. Y. 2X; Union Board, Career Carnival, Winged Spartans, Children’s Theater, Arnold Air Soc., 2x4 Club; Intra­ murals DAWSON, ROBERT W. Ferndale Phi Lambda Tau, A.S.C.E. ENGR DEAVER, DON A. Jackson Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Psi Omega; S.C.F. S&A DeBERGH, MAUREEN A. West Orange, N. J. Les Gourmets, MSC Restau­ rant Assoc., MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS De BRUIN, CALVIN N. Muskegon ENGR Soc. of Auto. Engr., Triangle Club DeHAAS, JACQUELINE L. Marquette S&A Dorm Sec., Inter-dorm Coun­ cil, Women’s Inter-Residence Hall Dance (Chr.), Big Ten Inter-Residence Hall Confer­ ence (Co-Chr.), Block “S” (Sec.), Parents’ Day (Co- Chr.), Union Board (Bd. of Dir.) DELANEY, JERROLD J. Pleasant Ridge Basketball (Frosh); Intra- murals B&PS Delong, judith a. Farmington ED Delong, john r. Lansing B&PS 4>A0; MSC Men’s Glee Club DELVISCO, ANTHONY J. Montclair, N. J. A2II; Newman Club B&PS DEMARCO, JOSEPH F. Niagara Falls, N. Y. 4>K2; A.S.M.E. ENGR DEMOREST, EDWARD H. Ionia B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Provost Corps, Pistol Team (Capt.) DENDEL, DAVE R. Wayne ENGR DENGLER, PATRICIA A. Saginaw Delta Omicron, Tau Sigma; Orchestra, Chorus S&A DENGLER, SUSANNE M. Saginaw S&A ZTA (Sec.); Wolverine, Spar­ tan; Clubs: Hawaiian, Lit. (Treas.), Spanish, Prome­ naders, Jr. Orchesis DENNIS, BRANTON E., Jr. Pontiac B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Provost Corps DENNIS, MARGARET J. East Lansing Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Delta ED DePORRE, PIERRE L. Grosse Pointe Jr. A.V.M.A. VET Desjardins, louise m. Lapeer A4>; Social Work Club B&PS 509 desLAURIERS, BRADLEY C. Portsmouth, Ohio 2x4 Club AGR DEVEY, RICHARD E. Norfolk, Va. Phi Mu Alpha; Band, Orches­ tra; Clubs: Philosophy, Lit. S&A DeVRIES, CHARLES A. Saint Joseph S.C.F., Arnold Air Soc. ENGR DeWAARD, JOHN Grand Rapids S.C.F., El. Ed. Club ED DeWEERD, KENNETH N. Wayland VET Jr. A.V.M.A. DeWOLFE, MARIAN H. Birmingham Y.W.C.A., Spardettes S&A DEXTER, KATHERINE A. Canton, Miss. B&PS Social Work Club DIAMOND, DONNA J. Mason Delta Phi Delta (Pres.); Lit. Club S&A DICKENS, MILDRED D. Richmond, Va. Clubs: Psy., Social Work, Lit. B&PS DIEDRICH, WILLIAM B. Grand Rapids AX; Golf B&PS DIESEL, FRED W. Chicago Clubs: Light Const. & Lumber Merch., Forestry; Intramurals AGR DISBROW, DAVID C. Brooklyn 0E; Alpha Phi Omega (Pres., V.P., Treas.), Officer’s Club S&A DITTMAR, MARILYN R. Hart A; Wolverine, Campus Chest, J-Hop; Clubs: El. Ed., Sailing ED DOERR, RICHARD A. Grand Rapids AGR DOERR, WILLIAM M. Kenmore, N. Y. 'FT; Chi Epsilon; Clubs: Newman, French ENGR DOHR, CAROLYN D. Jackson Delta Gamma Mu; Clubs: Home Ec., C.S.F., Y.W.C.A. HE DOMBROWSKI, LORRAINE T. Carney Clubs: Newman, El. Ed., Promenaders ED DONOVAN, RICHARD E. Belding A.I.E.E. ENGR DORAN, CHARLES T. Buffalo, N. Y. Newman Club ENGR DORANSKI, ELIZABETH S. ED Niles DORMAN, PHYLLIS C. Elsie MSC Mixed Chorus, Block “S” S&A DORNAN, J. CARLETON East Lansing Delta Sigma Pi; Officer’s Club; Baseball (Frosh) B&PS DORRIS, ALVIN J. Valparaiso, Ind. DORTCH, LOUIS C. Flint 4>A0 B&PS B&PS 510 DOWNER, WILLIAM J., Jr. Springfield, III. B&PS Sigma Pi Eta, Tau Sigma, Green Helmet; MSC Hotel Assoc. (V.P.), Spartan Guard DOWNHAM, DONA VON F. Detroit 0S; Phi Lambda Tau (Pres.), Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. of Auto. Engr., A.S.M.E. ENGR DREVDAHL, JEAN M. Milan ED IIB; Dorm (Pres., V.P.), Resident Assistant; Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing, Sailing HE EAST, CHARLES H. Ramsay AGR Inter-Coop Council, Forestry Club EATON, CURTIS J. Lansing S&A EATON, JACK D. Lansing Social Work Club; Choir B&PS ELBERT, LUCIEN H. Huntington Woods B0II; Wildlife Club AGR ELBING, RAYMOND H. Lansing Jr. A.V.M.A. VET ELENBAAS, EDWIN D. Grand Rapids Student Gov’t B&PS ELENBAAS, HAROLD J. McBain Ag. Council, Ag. Ed. Club AGR B&PS ELLIAS, PHILLIP G. Trenton State News; Dorm Council; Soc. of Advanced Mgt.; International Relations Club, Bowling Club; Cross Country (Mgr.), Intramurals ELLINGER, DANIEL R. East Grand Rapids AT; I.F.C.; Jr. A.V.M.A.; MSC Vet. Journal (Ed. and Asst. Ed.); Intramurals VET ELLIOTT, DELBERT R. Reed City ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Engr. Council; Arnold Air Soc.; Dorm Gen. Council; Inst, of Radio Engr. ELLIS, CHARLES R. Grosse Pointe S&A ELLIS, JAMES, Jr. Saginaw A4>A (V.P., Sec., Treas.); Varsity Club; Football, Track B&PS EVANS, JAMES F. Hartford 0X; Clubs: Ag. Econ., Glee (Pres.) AGR ELLISON, JOAN O. Battle Creek ED ELZERMAN, ELIZABETH J. B&PS East Lansing Theta Sigma Phi, Tau Sigma; State News; Womens Co-op League; Activities Carnival ELZERMAN, THEODORE R. B&PS East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; Intramurals EMERY, GLENN M„ Jr. Birmingham Phi Mu Alpha; MSC Band; Sinfonia B&PS ENGELGAU, DONALD R. B&PS Port Huron ENGLAR, WILLIAM J. Centreville Arnold Air Soc.; Spartan Guard; Clubs: 4-H, Newman AGR ENGLE, RICHARD A. Chicago III. KS (Pres.); Alpha Delta Sigma; State News B&PS ENGLE, SALLY C. Chicago, III. AAA; Y.W.C.A. S&A EPSTEIN, DAVID I. New Haven, Conn. Phi Zeta, Sigma Xi; MSC Veterinarian (Ed.); Jr. A.V.M.A.; Promenaders; Intramurals VET ERB, DONNA M. Flint AZ; MSC Band; Glee Club ED ERHARDT, THOMAS G. Grand Rapids B&PS ERICKSON, ALBERT W. Iron River Fish and Wildlife Club (Pres.); Pistol Team AGR ERICKSON, ERNEST B„ Jr. Grosse Pointe B&PS Arnold Air Soc., Spartan Guard; Baseball, Varsity Club; Intramurals ERICKSON, HAROLD J. Dollar Bay S&A Sigma Delta Chi; State News, Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Coun­ cil; Lutheran Students Assoc., Clubs: Lit., Promenaders ERICKSON, KENNETH R. Dearborn ENGR KT; A.S.C.E. ERICKSON, WAYNE D. Farmington ENGR AX; Tau Beta Pi (Sec.), Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Arnold Air Soc. ERVIN, ROBERT G. Bloomfield Hills Y.M.C.A., Dorm Council S&A ERWIN, ROBERT K. Farmington AT; MSC Band; Wrestling, Intramurals AGR j EVANS, JUDITH K. Grand Rapids jtq ZTA (Sec.); Clubs: S.W.L., El. Ed., Psy., Newman EVANS, MARGARET A. Rogers City Dorm Sec.; Clubs: Canter­ bury, El. Ed. gjy EVENS, A.J. Detroit AS$ s&A EVERY, EUGENE W. Mason Ag. Ed. Club AGR EWING, DEAN E. East Lansing nKi»; Green Helmet, Jr. A.V.M.A., Dorm Council, Intramural Sports VET EX, ELIZABETH A. Mesick S&A Xfi; Clubs: Newman, Chorus, Glee, A Cappella Choir, J-Hop, Water Carnival FABIAN, MARGARET A. East Lansing XO; Clubs: El. Ed., Town Girls S&A FAGAN, THOMAS D. Glasgow, Montana Ag. Club, Dorm Council AGR FAGG, CHARLES R. Lansing HK; Accounting Club B&PS FAIRLEY, CATHERINE M. Detroit B&PS S.C.F., Social Work Club FAIRMAN, WILLIAM H. Buchanan S&A I FALASKY, EMIL V., Jr. Yorkville, III. Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club, Sem Bot, Dorm Council, Ag. Council; Intramurals AGR FANCSY, STEPHEN Windsor, Canada ENGR FANTE, DOREEN M. Hinsdale, III. KA0; Wolverine, State News ED FARRALL, ROBERT A. East Lansing AT; Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Alpha Mu, Blue Key; Wolverine, Spartan, State News, Helot, Union Board S&A FARRELL, WILLIAM J. Dayton, Ohio Fish and Wildlife Club AGR FATE, WILLIAM J. Ionia Sigma Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc.; Football B&PS FAUHL, JANET D. Lima, Ohio State News; Clubs: Home Ec., Sailing HE FAUTH, JOHN N. Flint S&A ETHERIDGE, SHIRLEY A. S&A Grand Rapids El. Ed. Club FEDERSPILL, GERALD C. B&PS Detroit Accounting Club ETTER, CECIL O. Adrian AIIE; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramurals S&A ETTINGER, PAUL H. Detroit Clubs: Retailing, S.C.F. B&PS FELDMAN, LESTER M. Detroit AGR FELKER, DONALD L. Vicksburg A2; Arnold Air Soc.; Spartacade; Clubs: Market- ing, Retailing B&PS ] j I ; ] j 1 < < < ] 1 j ! ■, j ] 1 i ] j , . - j 1 I ■> f I 1I I I C S j ( j j. j j r j_ j r * ^ £ _ ^ j | | j > FELO, MARY A. ED Flint J-Hop; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; Intramurals FERRELL, SALLY J. Muskegon S&A FESSLER, ROBERT P. Fenton 0X; Intramurals B&PS FILIPCHUK, RAY R. Detroit KT; A.S.C.E. (Treas.); Engr. Exposition (Co-Chm.) ENGR FINCH, GERALD M. Detroit 0X; Accounting Club B&PS FINKBEINER, ROBERT D. ENGR Sebewaing A.I.Ch.E.; Provost Corps FISCHER, BERNARD D. Bay City ATA; Y.M.C.A. B&PS FISCHER, ROY A. Chicago, III. State News; Dorm Council; Soc. for Adv. Mangt.; Clubs: Newman, Bowling, Sailing, International Relations B&PS FISHER, MAXINE B. Flint Hillel; Clubs: El. Ed., Young Dem. FISLER, GEORGE F. Pontiac FITZ, ARTHUR E. Lansing Ski Club ED S&A S&A FLAGG, FAIRLEY L. East Lansing B&PS FLECK, RUTH U. Ithaca, N. Y. 2K; Union Board HE FLEMING, DOUGLAS G. Clare HE FLYE, WILLIAM D. SantaMarta, Colombia ENGR FORD, ROLAND M. Evanston, III. 2N; Alpha Zeta, Clubs: Dairy, Porpoise, Swimming AGR FORD, SALLY A. Jackson State News, Spartan; Water Carnival, El. Ed. Club ED FORSMAN, GWEN E. Pontiac rB; Water Show, Chorus ED FORSEN, ZETTA C. Ferndale Clubs: Spanish, Newman, Speech Major’s S&A FOSTER, CALVIN J„ Jr. Grand Rapids B&PS FOSTER, KAREN I. East Lansing S&A KA0; Wolverine, Spartacade, J-Hop, Ski Club FOUST, WILLIAM E. Birmingham 9X; Dorm Soc. Chr.; Intramurals S&A FOUTS, MICKEY E. Detroit Alpha Phi Sigma; Provost Corps, A Cappella Choir, C.S.F., Varsity Pistol Team, Intramurals B&PS FOWLER, LARRY D. St. Louis Football, Wrestling B&PS FOX, GEORGE M. Grosse Pointe Phi Lambda Tau, Varsity Pistol Team, Arnold Air Soc., Eng. Council, Soc. of Auto. Engr. ENGR FOX, JUSTINA M. Jackson Promenaders S&A FOX, SHERMAN D. East Lansing Porpoise; I.S.A., A.S.A.E. ENGR FOY, PATRICIA A. Birmingham Clubs: Newman, Social Work B&PS FRAKES, JOHN C. Cleveland Heights, Ohio S&A SAE; Phi Alpha Theta, Green Helmet FRANCKE, CHESTER A. Lansing S&A FRANCZEK, FREDIK J., Jr. B&PS Muskegon Heights Newman Club; Intramurals FRASER, ROBERT D. Detroit Clubs: International, Arab, Spartan Bowmen S&A FRAYER, DONALD J. East Lansing ATP (Treas.); Alpha Zeta, Green Helmet; Career Car­ nival; Clubs: Ag. Econ. (Pres.), Block & Bridle AGR FREASE, JOHN R. Adrian S&A SAE; Union Board, Campus Chest, Student Gov’t FREEL, ARTHUR D. Bath S&A FRENCH, JEROME T. Birmingham B&PS FRENCH, RICHARD C. Lansing Wing Staff AFROTC B&PS FRENTHEWAY, NEAL, Jr. B&PS Lapeer FRIESEN, MERLE R. Owosso S.C.F. B&PS FRISCH, HARVEY L. Wyandotte ENGR FRITCH, MAURICE W. Imlay City Ag. Ed. Club AGR FRITZ, GEORGE E. Trenton, N. J. ASn (Pres.) B&PS AGR FRITZ, GEORGE R. Detroit Green Helmet, Alpha Zeta; Inter. Coop Council (Treas.), Coop House (Treas.); Clubs: Block & Bridle, Dairy; Dairy Cattle Judging Team FROMMANN, WILLIAM E. S&A Mattawan FROST, ROBERT G. Detroit AX (Pres.); Porpoise, Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals VET FROST, SUZANNE C. Saranac S&A FUEHRER, MILTON W., Jr. S&A Detroit 9X; Clubs: Newman, Offi­ cer’s, Spartan Guard; Intramurals ED FULGENZI, NOREEN P. Niagara Falls, N. Y. KA0; Dorm Pres., V.P.; Spartan, Spartacade, Sr. Ball, J-Hop, Water Carnival, Campus Chest; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman; Intramurals FULKERSON, LENORA East Lansing Clubs: Y.W.C.A., El. Ed. ED FULLER, JERRY B. Davison Gamma Delta; Psy. Club S&A FUNK, DONALD F. East Lansing Children’s Theater (Prod. Mgr.) S&A FUNK, MARTHA H. Niles El. Ed. Club ED FURBUSH, JOHN P. Alpena MSC Marching Band, MSC Concert Band S&A GAGE, JOHN H. Flint Social Work Club GAINES, SALLY J. Jackson Phi Gamma Nu; J-Hop; Dorm Sec.-Treas. B&PS B&PS GALE, CHARLES R. Lansing 02; Dorm Council; Arnold Air Soc.; Canterbury Club S&A GALINDO, RICARDO G. LaPaz, Bolivia A.S.C.E.; Soccer Team ENGR GALLI, HAROLD G. East Detroit Alpha Epsilon Rho; Speech Club; Dorm Soc. Chr. S&A GAMELIN, RICHARD A. Alpena AT$2 B&PS GANGLER, THOMAS J. Detroit ENGR AT; A.S.M.E.; Soc. of Auto. Engr.; Spartan Engr. GARNER, ELLEN M. East Lansing Home Ec. Club HE GARNER, JAMES D. Lansing SX; Wolverine, Spartan; Career Carnival, Water Carnival B&PS GARRARD, MARIAN C. Detroit Newman Club S&A GARSKE, SUSAN S. Wauwatosa, Wis. B&PS Theta Sigma Phi; State News; A Cappella Choir, Glee Club; Dorm Council, Soc. Chr. GASS, WILLIAM A. Detroit Clubs: Ski, Les Gourmets B&PS GATES, CAROLE M. Lansing P.E.M. Club (Pres., Sec.) B&PS GATZWEILER, MATHIAS A. Grand Rapids SAB B&PS GAVINE, KATHLEEN A. Lansing S&A GEARHART, LAWRENCE W. Holland Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta, Jr. A.V.M.A. VET GEARING, MILTON J. St. Clair Asn B&PS GEEN, RUSSELL G. Ironwood S&A GEHRKE, GARI C. Detroit Clubs: Marketing, Mgt., Scabbard & Blade B&PS GEIKE, BETTY J. Baroda Dorm Council; Clubs: El. Ed., Lit. S&A GEIL, THELMA I. Detroit S&A GELZER, JILL Hillsdale IIB; Student Gov’t, State News, Spartan; Dorm Soc. Chr.j;|JJ-Hop, Water Carnival, Activities Carnival; S.W.L., El. Ed. Club ED GEOUQUE, AMOS R. Battle Creek B&PS GEORGI, NANCY M. Grosse Pointe Gamma Delta; Wolverine; W.A.A., Home Ec. & Related Arts Club HE GERMAN, GENE A. Battle Creek B&PS i>KT (Pres.); Jr. Class Pres., V.P., Men’s Council, Jr. Council, Sr. Council, Frater­ nity Pres. Assoc. (Chr.), Student-Faculty Soc. Comm., I.F.C.; Blue Key, Excalibur (V.P.); J-Hop (Gen. Chr.), Delta St. Shuffle (Chr.), Spartan Spirit Comm. (Chr.), Water Carnival (Gen. Chr.), Spartacade (Org. Chr.), Campus Chest; Cheerleader, Intramurals GERMINDER, WILLIAM G. S&A Three Oaks GHESQUIERE, CHARLES J. Farmington B&PS Dorm Council; MSC Hotel Assoc.; Intramurals GIBB, DAVID F. Detroit AXA (V.P.); State News, Union Board; Tennis (Frosh) B&PS GIBB, RUSSELL J. Dearborn TKB; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WKAR S&A GIBBONS, GERALD G. Charlevoix Alpha Phi Sigma; Newman Club B&PS GIBSON, JACK W. Lansing Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Epsilon B&PS GIBSON, PATSY A. East Grand Rapids S&A GIEGLING, SUE M. Grayling HE KA (Sec.); Wolverine; Mixed Chorus; Home Ec. Club; Intramurals GIELOW, LESLIE J., Jr. Detroit Ski Club B&PS GILLEN, JOHN E. Dowagiac <1>KT; Pi Alpha Mu (Pres.) B&PS GILLEN, NANCY W. Niles J-Hop, Sr. Council, Dorm Council; Newman Club; Big Sister Comm. ED GILLESPIE, THOMAS L. Flint Clubs: Officer’s, Armor S&A GILLIS, HENRY L. East Chicago, Ind. AA; Basketball (Frosh), Track ED GILROY, JULIAN M. Birmingham B&PS GILSON, ROBERT M. Blue Island, III. Alpha Phi Omega; Les Gourmets B&PS GION, RICHARD G. Regent, N. D. KT; Glee Club, Mixed Chorus; Newman Club B&PS GIRALDO, JOSE I. Bogota, Colombia ENGR GIRTON, DAVID L. Sturgis Agr. Econ. Club (Treas.) AGR GLADSTONE, MARVIN P. B&PS East Lansing GLASS, PHILIP W. St. Catherines, Ont. AXA; Clubs: Canada, International S&A GLEEMAN, ALLEN I. Roselle, N. J. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Block and Bridle VET GLENN, WILLIAM B. Huntington, Ind. ENGR GLOSSOP, DALE A. East Lansing S&A GLUTTING, HARRY J. Grand Rapids SAE; A.I.Ch.E ENGR GODDEYNE, BARBARA M. Bay City S&A A (Pres.); Clubs: Newman, Lit. (V.P.) GOEBEL, GORDON H. Wilmette, III. SkT; Campus Chest, Water Carnival B&PS GOEBEL, RICHARD J. Detroit B0n (Treas.); Blue Key, Excalibur (V.P.); Wolverine; Union Board (Bd. of Dir.), Spartacade (Dir.) B&PS GOLDBERG, BEVERLY A. Grand Rapids B&PS AE4>; PanHel; Hillel; Water Carnival GOLDBERG, JACOB M. Long Branch, N. J. AEII; Am. Foundrymen’s Soc., Soc. of Auto. Engr. ENGR GOLDSWORD, CAROL L. Cleveland Hts., Ohio ED KA0; Campus Chest; Clubs: El. Ed., Akron-Cleveland GORAL, BARBARA Dearborn Xil; Tower Guard; Home Ec. Club HE GORDEE, ROBERT S. Elmwood Park, III. Fish & Wildlife Club AGR GORDON, DOUGLAS R. Birmingham Alpha Delta Sigma (Pres.); Golf; Intramurals B&PS GORINAC, STANLEY Port Huron B&PS GILLESPIE, JOHN W. Flint A.S.M.E.; Soc. of Auto. Engr. ENGR GORMAN, CHARLES D„ Jr. Lansing B&PS Clubs: Varsity (V.P.), Newman; Baseball GOSPER, RICHARD K. Newcastle, Australia A TO; Resident Assistant; MSC Speaker’s Bureau; Track S&A GREEN, DOUGLAS H. Plymouth AX2); Water Carnival; YMCA; Am. Chemical Soc. S&A HAIDY, ROBERT L. B&PS Detroit Accounting Club; Fr. Hockey Mgr. GREEN, WALTER L. Coldwater Ag. Ed. Club AGR HAISCHER, JAMES W. Horton Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS GREENING, DANIEL J. Breckenridge S&A HAITHCO, MARY J. Saginaw S&A GOTTLIEB, MILTON R. New York, N. Y. B&PS ASn; MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of Am. GRABLES, RAYMOND E. Lake Point Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Club AGR GRABOWSKI, ROBERT C. East Lansing S&A 'LL; Career Carnival, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Term Play; Clubs: Glee, Dionysians,' Officer’s GRAFF, IDELLE M. Detroit AE; Hillel, El. Ed., Spartacade ED GRAHAM, MARGARET St. Johns A Cappella Choir S&A GRANGER, ALTON L. Lansing A.S.C.E. ENGR GRANGER, JOANNE C. Ortonville Delta Phi Delta, Women’s Glee Club S&A GRANGER, JAMES M. Grand Ledge B9II; Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS GRANT, CHARLES L. Manistee MSC Band, Rifle Team, Arnold Air Soc. B&PS GRANT, EDWARD C. Detroit S&A GRANT, PAUL C., Jr. Birmingham Sigma Pi Eta (Sec.); MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS GRANZOW, JANE E. St. Joseph AHA; Campus Chest; State News, Wolverine; El. Ed. Club ED GRATTAROLA, FOIRE P. Detroit ASTI; Newman Club B&PS GRAVES, JEWETT B. Oxford K* VET GRAVES, WILLIAM E. Chicago, 111. ArP (Sec.); Union Bd. of Dir.; Jr. Class Treas.; Wol­ verine (Organization Ed.); 2x4 Club AGR GRAY, DARLENE J. Jonesville TB; Kappa Delta Pi; Campus Chest, A.W.S.; State News S&A GRAY, JERRY J. Lansing Spanish Club S&A GRAY, PATRICIA A. Detroit HE Varsity Band, MSC Chorus; Home Ec. Club GRAY, RICHARD L. Plainwell ATA (V.P.) S&A GRAYSON, ROBERT L. Lansing ATO B&PS GRENDA, BERNARD A. Ironwood El. Ed. Club S&A GRENIEWICKI, DANIEL W. Detroit Pi Tau Sigma; Football (Frosh), Wrestling, Intra- murals; A.S.M.E. ENGR GRIMES, MARY L. East Lansing AZ; Intramurals; P.E.M. Club S&A GRIMM, RONALD A. Evansville, Ind. AX (V.P.); Sigma Lambda Chi; Green Helmet AGR GRISSIM, VIRGINIA L. Detroit ED A~K.il; PanHel, Union Board; J-Hop, Spartacade; El. Ed. Club; Homecoming Court GROSS, JOHN S. East Lansing MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS GROSS, MARY C. Lansing ED GROVES, ANN MARIE Birmingham Campus Chest; Dorm Coun­ cil; Resident Assistant S&A GRZENDA, ALFRED R. Baldwin, N. Y. Fish and Wildlife Club AGR GUNBY, PHILIP E. Lockport, N. Y. B&PS B9II; Sigma Delta Chi; State News (Mgr., Ed.); Jr. Coun­ cil, Spartan, Blue Key GUPTA, KRISANA K. Allahabad, India AGR GUSTKE, RONALD A. Royal Oak Alpha Kappa Psi; Intra­ murals; Management Club B&PS GUTSHALL, ROBERT W. East Lansing Football A&S GUY, BARBARA C. Manhasset, N. Y. 2K (V.P.); State News; Intramurals ED GYSIN, HOWARD J. Flint B&PS HAAK, AVERY A. East Lansing B&PS HABIGHORST, GRETCHEN A. S&A Grand Rapids AXQ; Alpha Phi Sigma (Sec.); Campus Chest, Sparta­ cade, Water Carnival; Wol­ verine, J-Hop; Block “S” HADLEY, MARILYN R. Rensselaer, Ind. IIBi; Union Board; El. Ed. Club ED HAHN, CAROLYN W. Grosse Pointe XO; J-Hop; Clubs: Home Ec., Related Arts HE ENGR HARDING, BRUCE L. Waltham, Mass. Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi; Spartan Engr.; Am. Foundrymen’s Soc., Soc. of Auto. Engr.; Clubs: New­ man, Don Bosco HARGROVE, HOMER R. Jackson 2X; Arnold Air Soc.; Block “S” B&PS HARKNESS, ROBERT H. Detroit ÀXA; Provost Corps B&PS AGR HARMER, DONALD C. Grand Rapids ATP (Pres.); Excalibur (V.P.); Men’s Council; Career Carnival (Chr.); Activities Carnival (Co-Chr.); Campus Chest HARPER, ROBERT M. Baltimore, Md. AA4>; MSC Hotel Assoc. (Sec.) B&PS HARPST, HOWARD H. Toledo, Ohio 4>A9 B&PS HARRINGTON, BRUCE W. Detroit AX; Clubs: Officer’s, Agr. Econ. AGR HARRIS, GEORGE D. North Branch AGR HARRIS, JOHN L. Holt MSC Marching Band, MSC Concert Band S&A HAKOLA, VERN E. Sault Ste. Marie Arnold Air Soc.; Mgt. Club B&PS HALE, JOHN E. Marshall AXA; Phi Chi Eta; MSC Hotel Assoc.; Water Carnival, Jr. 500, Spartacade; Intra­ murals B&PS HALL, ARTHUR E. Garrett, Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET HALL, JANET E. Ovid AOnfc S.W.L.; Clubs: Inst. Ad., Home Ec. HE ILALSETH, ALLEN W. Lansing History Club (V.P.) S&A HALSTED, MARGARET S. Birmingham ED KKT; Wolverine, Water Car­ nival, Spartan; Ski Club HALSTED, WILLARD W. Birmingham Pistol Team S&A HAMERMAN, LAWRENCE M. Adrian Inst, of Radio Engr.; Spartan Engr. S&A HARTMAN, DeNEAL Fort Wayne, Ind. 2N; Basketball, Golf B&PS HAMILL, MARYLU Lansing S&A Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi; Tower Guard HAMILTON, ROBERT L. Midland Sigma Epsilon; Intramurals B&PS HAMILTON, WILLIAM M. B&PS Lansing HANCHROW, JESSE J. New Rochelle, N. Y. ENGR HANDLER, FRANK, Jr. Detroit Clubs: Officer’s, Mgt.; Intramurals B&PS HARTMAN, RICHARD O. Franklin AGR ATP; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Council, Men’s Council; Gamma Delta; Children’s Theater, Experimental Thea­ ter; Career Carnival, Agri- cade; Frosty Frolics; Clubs: Agronomy, Skating, Weight­ lifting, International; Foot­ ball (Frosh) HARTUNG, PATRICIA A. Rochester B&PS Phi Gamma Nu; Accounting Club (Sec.) HARVEY, GEORGE A. Lakeview, N. Y. S&A MSC Marching Band; I.C.C. HANNA, H. DWIGHT Kinmundy, III. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET HARVEY, KENNETH J. Kalamazoo Floriculture Forum AGR HANNER, NORMAN F. Little Ferry, N. J. Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta; Forest Products Club (Pres., V.P., Sec.) AGR HANNULA, RAY A. East Lansing B&PS HANSEN, GWENDOLYN D. S&A Grand Rapids IIB4>; Wolverine; Clubs: Hawaii, Skating; Intramurals HANSEN, ROBERT L. Grosse Pointe Woods Varsity Club; Hockey HANSON, HELEN L. Midland A4> ED ED HANSON, WILLIAM H. East Lansing Industrial Arts Club ED HASSO, MARVIN B. Pinconning 9X; Water Carnival B&PS HASTY, HELEN M. West Branch ED AXB (Pres.); Union Board, Spartacade (Bd. of Dir.); Green Splash HATCH, IRVING J. Lansing ED HAUETER, RICHARD N. AGR Grand Ledge HAY, THOMAS E. Essexville Tennis; Clubs: Ski, Marketing B&PS HAYDEN, DONALD A. Detroit Forestry Club AGR HAYDON, JAMES F. Monterey, Cal. Alpha Phi Sigma; Provost Corps B&PS HAYES, RODERICK D. Lansing Pre-Law Club (Pres.) s&A HAYWARD, ROLAND T„ Jr. Lawnside, N. J. A4>A B&PS HAZELTON, GRACE A. Memphis Home Ec. Club jjg HAZEN, CLYDE A. Grand Ledge A.I.E.E. ENGR HAZEN, PATRICIA J. Manchester s&A HEADBLOOM, BERTHA I. Detroit HE Alpha Delta Theta; Dorm Council HEDGES, RICHARD L. Dowagiac S&A KT; Studio Theater; WKAR HEENAN, PATRICIA L. Detroit Young Democrats; Spartan Youth Fellowship; Sociology Club; Intramurals ED HEGLUND, CARL T. Jackson ENGR HEIZER, ERIC W. Birmingham Intramurals B&PS HELFRICH, NATALIE A. Ypsilanti ASA; Wolverine; El. Ed. Club ED HELLWEGE, JOHN A. Watsonville, Calif. HE 2N; Porpoise; Varsity Club; Arnold Air Soc.; Swimming HELQUIST, CARL A. Seattle, Wash. AGR HENDERSON, SUANNE F. Jackson B&PS KA9; Student Gov’t, Career Carnival, Water Carnival, Campus Chest; Frosh Sec., Frosh-Soph Council (Sec.); State News, Wolverine HENDRICKSON, ERIC T. Dearborn A.S.A.E.; Ski Team ENGR HENGY, JOAN M. Dearborn W.A.A.; Clubs: P.E.M., Newman; Intramurals ED HENLEY, KEITH D. Rockford, III. Track; Clubs: Forestry, Camera; Soc. of Am. Foresters AGR HENNING, JEAN E. Highland Park ZTA (V.P.); Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi; Band; Orchestra; Wolverine S&A HENRY, RODERICK W. Lansing S&A HERBERHOLZ, RICHARD M. Detroit 2N; Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS HERBERT, WARD V. Lansing Jr. A.V.M.A. HERBST, JOSEPHINE F. Flint El. Ed. Club; Spartacade ED HERMAN, JOYCE E. Detroit 2K; Clubs: Newman, Lit. . S&A GREEN, DALE A. Ferndale Intramurals 512 S&A HAHN, LOIS A. Blissfield HE HARDEN, RICHARD K. Jackson S&A HERMAN, KENNETH R„ Jr. Franklin SAE; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Theta Alpha Phi S&A HERMANSON, ROBERT W. Chicago, III. B&PS ATE; Intramurals HERMANSON, ROGER H. Jamestown, N. Y. B&PS Green Helmet, Sigma Epsi- . Ion; Resident Assistant, Dorm Council, Interdorm Council, Dorm Athletic Dir.; Baseball, Intramurals HERON, JOHN T. Millersburg Ag. Ed. Club AGR HERRICK, BETTY J. Fenton Womens Co-op League B&PS HERRICK, KENNETH L. Fenton ENGR HERSHEY, DAVID E. Grand Rapids Football (Frosh), Baseball B&PS HERTEL, ROGER E. Grand Rapids ENGR HOEFELMEYER, MARY ANN Detroit J-Hop; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman ED HOEK, JOHN B. Grand Rapids B&PS ATi); Sigma Epsilon; Clubs: Mgt., Acct. HOERNLEIN, GLENN A. Saginaw Basketball (Frosh) B&PS HOFFMAN, ANN E. Hudson Clubs: Child Dev. (Pres.), Home Ec.; Dorm Council HE HOFFMAN, ARNOLD G. Grand Rapids AEII; Tennis (Frosh) S&A HOFFMAN, GLADYS J. Lansing AZ; Alpha Delta Theta, Green Splash VET HOFFMANN, FREDRIC K. B&PS Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Theta Sigma; Clubs: Psych., Dionysians; S.C.F.; Term Play Prod. HESS, PHYLLIS L. Niles Clubs: El. Ed., Glee ED HOFLEY, NORMAN H. S&A Detroit SN; Ski Club; MSC Orchestra HETRICK, FRANK M. York, Penn. AX2 S&A HEUSER, KENNETH A. Hartford Alpha Phi Sigma; Spartan Guard B&PS HICKS, MARGARET W. East Lansing ED HICKS, RICHARD J„ Jr. East Lansing ENGR HICKS, WILLIAM, Jr. East Lansing Pi Tau Pi Sigma B&PS HIDALGO, MANUEL Saginaw Newman Club; Intramurals S&A HIGGINBOTHAM, ROBERT W. Detroit 2N; Track (Frosh); Union Board, I.F.C. S&A AGR HILL, GEORGE K. Sharon, Penn. BGn (Pres.); Excalibur (V.P.), Student Gov’t, I.F.C., (Pres.), Campus Chest (Dir.); Student-Faculty Social Comm.; Ag. Mech. Club HINES, DALE F. Goodells Clubs: Voc. Ag, Poultry HINES, PATRICIA L. Litchfield Y.W.C.A. AG HE HINKIN, PAUL E. Saginaw B&PS Alpha Kappa Psi; Basketball HIPPENSTEEL, DONALD E. Nescofeck, Penn. B&PS MSC Hotel Assoc. HO, WALTER T. Honolulu, T. H. B&PS Clubs: Acct., Hawaii (V.P.); Intramurals HODGE, WARD J. Snover B&PS HODGSON, FREDERICK J. ENGR Roseville Am. Foundrymen’s Soc. (Sec., Treas.); Ski Club (Pres.) HOFSTETTER, JOHN N. Detroit B&PS AXA; Provost Corps; Varsity Club; Baseball HOGUE, JANE A. Oak Park, III. S&A AZ (Sec.); Clubs: Lit., Ski HOHL, VERNE C. East Lansing Sigma Delta Chi; State News (Asst. Ed.); Football (Frosh), Intramurals B&PS HOINVILLE, JANET R. Cassopolis Xil (Sec.); A.W.SMUnion Board, Dorm Council; Lit. Club, Mixed Chorus S&A HOKE, BOB Oklahoma City, Okla. S&A K2; Green Helmet; Pre-Med Club; Wrestling (National AAU Champion) HOLLAR, ROBERT G. Grosse Pointe AX; Officer’s Club; Intra­ murals B&PS B&PS HOLLIS, MARILYN A. Owosso Pi Alpha Nu; State News (Adv. Dir.), Campus Chest, Activities Carnival, Water Carnival; Clubs: Women’s Glee, Ice Skating, Y.W.C.A. HOLLISTER, WILLIAM T. Detroit ENGR Men’s Council, I.C.C., AFROTC Rifle Team, Ski Club; Intramurals HOLMES, DAVID L. Detroit Clubs: Men’s Glee, Lit. S&A HOLSCHER, LEE C. East Lansing S&A HOPPERT, CAROLYN E. East Lansing Ar; A.W.S., Frosh-Soph Council, Marketing Club B&PS ENGR HOPPERT, DALE F. Monroe Pi Tau Sigma, Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr., Arnold Air Soc., Intramurals HOPPING, WILLIAM Y. Detroit AXA; State News, Varsity Club, Baseball B&PS HORNEY, RALPH E. Detroit K2 B&PS HORTON, ROBERT M. East Lansing B&PS HOTCHKISS, CELINE P. South Haven KA; Kappa Delta Pi, Radio Workshop, Studio Theater, Dorm Council, Water Carnival ED HOTTA, AGNES C. Wailuku, Maui, T. H. B&PS HOUCHEN, MARLENE A. S&A St. Clair Shores Water Carnival, Spartacade HOUGABOOM, PAUL E. Howell S&A HOUSE, ROSEMARY Fremont, Ohio J-Hop; Clubs: Newman, Home Ec., Dionysians (Sec.); Dorm Council HE HOWARTH, BARBARA J. Cass City Kappa Delta Pi, A.W.S., Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Women’s Co-op League; Clubs: Campus 4-H, Home Ec.; Intramurals HE HOWE, CATHERINE P. Augusta, Maine HE HOWICK, ANNOLYN J. Ferndale A Xil; Spartan, Dionysians, Mixed Chorus, J-Hop, Cam­ pus Chest, Water Carnival, Spartacade S&A HOWITSON, DUANE R. Essexville Clubs: Marketing, Man­ agement B&PS HE HOWSE, JOANNE L. Port Huron AZ; Omicron Nu (Pres.), Kappa Delta Pi, Wolverine, A.W.S., J-Hop, Campus Chest; Clubs: Home Ec., C.S.F. HOWSON, ARTHUR T. Saginaw Intramurals, Ski Club S&A HUBBELL, NANCY F. Willcox, Ariz. ED Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Lit., El. Ed., Psy. HUBBELL, ROBERT J. Manistee Xi Sigma Phi, Forestry Club (V.P.) AGR HUENI, MARY K. Lansing AZ; A.W.S., History Club S&A HUETTER, JOSEPH J. St. Clair Shores S&A HUFFMAN, MARGARET L. East Lansing S&A ASA; Tau Sigma, Mortar Board, A.W.S. (V.P.); Clubs: Young Democrats, Y.W.C.A., C.S.F. HUFFMAN, PATRICIA A. East Lansing S&A Clubs: Y.W.C.A., Sno-Caps, Town Girls, C.S.F. HUFFMAN, RICHARD E. Elkhart, Ind. Sigma Lambda Chi, Light Const. & Lumber Merch. Club AGR HUFFORD, JAMES V. East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS HUMES, DORIS J. Lansing S&A KKr; Mortar Board (Pres.), Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard (Pres.), J-Hop (Co-Chr.), Union Board, Frosh-Soph Council, Water Carnival (Sec.) HUMPHREY, GORDON J. Wyandotte B&PS ASII; Sigma Epsilon (Pres.), Gamma Delta, Intramurals HUNGERFORD, MARY S. S&A La Plata, Md. HUNT, JOHN M. Carp Lake ASII; Intramurals, Football (Frosh) B&PS HUSON, FREDRICK J. Flint A.S.M.E. ENGR HYDE, DELANCE L. Riverdale KS; Scabbard & Blade B&PS IHO, ANNETTE P. Miami, Fla. Delta Psi Kappa, Green Splash (Sec.), P.E.M. Club, Intramurals B&PS IMMERMAN, JOANNE E. Flint Spartacade, Water Carnival, Clubs: Hillel, El. Ed. S&A JACOBS, BETTY L. Saginaw ED JAGGER, DONALD V. Camden Engr. Council; S.C.F., A.S.A.E. (Treas.); Baseball Mgr. ENGR JAKOVICH, JOHN Madison, Wis. JAMBOR, EUGENE S. Clifford Pi Alpha Mu B&PS B&PS JAMES, EDWARD H. East Lansing MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS JANSON, RONALD J. Geneva, Ohio Football Mgr. AGR JARRETT, RICHARD S. Oaklawn, III. SN; Varsity Club (V.P.); MSC Athletic Council; Track, Cross Country B&PS JARVIS, SUZANNE . B&PS Birmingham XQ; Social Work Club; State News; Frosh-Soph Council, Junior Class Council, Dorm Council JASLOW, MONA L. Flint Hillel, El. Ed. Club S&A JEDYNAK, LEO Flint ENGR Tau Beta Pi (Pres.), Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, I.R.E.; Spartan Engr. B&PS JENSEN, WALLACE M. Crystal Valley S&A INGRAM, ARTHUR L. Flint AA; Track, Football (Frosh) INSLEY, CHARLES F. Detroit AT; Intramurals B&PS IORIO, ANGELO J. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. B&PS IRELAND, DONALD M. Sterling A.S.A.E. AGR IRVINE, VARNUM B. Mt. Clemens SN B&PS IRVING, RICHARD H. Royal Oak Clubs: Marketing, Man­ agement B&PS ISSOTT, FRANCES M. East Lansing AZ ED IVERSEN, PETER H. Birmingham, Ski Club, Intramurals B&PS IZZARD, VELMA F. Pickford Women’s Co-op League, In­ tramurals; Clubs: Home Ec., U. P., Promenaders HE JACHIMSKI, EDWIN J. Stambaugh Water Carnival, Resident Assistant, Provost Corps, Intramurals B&PS JACKLE, ELENORE Detroit B&PS Wolverine, State News, J-Hop JACKMAN, THOMAS P. Grosse Pte. Clubs: Ski, Marketing B&PS JACKSON, ELDON P. Essexville Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Porpoise, A.I.E.E., Swimming (Frosh) ENGR JERRIM, DORIS M. Lansing S&A JILDEH, TOUFIC N. Lansing ENGR Pi Mu Epsilon, I.R.E.; Clubs: International, Arab (Treas.) JOACHIM, JOSEPH D. East Lansing ENGR JOHNS, CHARLES G. Negaunee Floriculture Forum AGR JOHNSON, ALLENE M. Ludlow, Pa. Delta Psi Kappa; W.A.A. Board, P.E.M. Club, Intra­ murals B&PS JOHNSON, CAROL J. Ionia S&A SK (V.P.); Kappa Delta Pi; State News, Student Gov’t; Ski Club JOHNSON, CAROLYN H. Detroit AXS2; Wolverine, Campus Chest B&PS JOHNSON, DOROTHY J. L’Anse KA; Campus Chest, Water Carnival; Retailing Club, Dionysians S&A JOHNSON, ELIZABETH B. ED Ironwood JOHNSON, ELIZABETH R. Alma B&PS ZTA; Sigma Epsilon; State News; S.W.L. (V.P., Treas.), Spinsters Spin JOHNSON, ERNA V. Detroit HE Clubs: Retailing, Marketing, Christian Science Org., Dorm Soc. Chr.; Swimming JACKSON, JOYCE Merrick, L. I., N. Y. Intramurals HE JOHNSON, GRETA A. Leland Accounting Club B&PS 513 JOHNSON, HARRY R. Williamston A.S.C.E. ENGR JOHNSON, HUGH R. Royal Oak Provost Corps, Accounting Club B&PS JOHNSON, JAMES A. Hinsdale, III. S.C.F.; Forestry Club; Intramurals AGR JOHNSON, JOHN E. Alexandria, Va. B0n; A.S.M.E. ENGR JOHNSON, JOYCE G. Berkeley, Calif. Delta Omicron; Student Organ Guild, Dorm Chorus (Dir.), National Assoc, of Music Therapists S&A JOHNSON, KENDALL L. Lapeer B&PS JOHNSON, MARVA R. Fremont College Lutheran Assoc. ED JOHNSON, RICHARD J. Detroit B&PS B&PS JOHNSON, RICHARD R. Goodells AT; Blue Key; Wolverine (Assoc. Ed.), State News, Spartacade (Publicity Chr.), Water Carnival, Campus Chest, Union Board JOHNSON, ROBERT M. Lansing B&PS JOHNSON, WILLIAM J. Lansing Beta Alpha Sigma; Land­ scape Architecture & Urban Planning Club, Scabbard & Blade AGR JOLGREN, DORTHY E. Rochester ED KKT; Wolverine, State News, El. Ed. Club, J-Hop, Water Carnival JOLLY, R. PETE Munde, Ind. ATA; Union Board, Diony- sians, Mixed Chorus, Men’s Glee Club, Sr. Ball S&A JONES, ELIZABETH C. East Lansing S&A AXfi; Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard; Wolverine, State News; Frosh-Soph Council, Dionysians, Campus Chest, El. Ed. Club JONES, EVELYN E. Montgomery, Ohio A Cappella Choir S&A KALBFLEISCH, JACK C. Sault Ste. Marie Alpha Phi Sigma; Intra­ murals, Pistol Team B&PS KAMIDA, ALAN K. Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii S&A KANNAWIN, WILLIAM I. Leslie ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E., I.R.E. KANNER, LEWIS M. Lansingr AEII; Clubs: Pre-Law, Ski; Fencing Team S&A KANZLER, NORBERT A. Trout Lake Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Ag. Ed. (Sec.), Dairy (Treas.), Poultry AGR KAPNICK, CHARLES R. Blissfield AGR Alpha Zeta, Arnold Air Soc.; Clubs: Co-op Ext., Campus 4-H KARANFILIAN, LUCY D. North Bergen, N. J. HE Institutional Ad. Club KARKANEN, ELIZABETH D. Detroit A Oil; Pan-Hel., Spartacade, Water Carnival, Wolverine; Clubs: Eng., Psy. S&A KASUBA, RICHARD P. Pittsfield, Mass. B&PS KAUFMAN, HAROLD J. Niles B&PS KAWIECKI, LEO V. Fosters Bus. Ed. Club KAY, DONALD L. Detroit ZBT; I.F.C. S&A S&A KEARNS, RICHARD J. Holbrook, Mass. VET Newman Club, Jr. A.V.M.A. KEEHN, DONALD R. Dexter 02; Scabbard & Blade; Speech Majors Club S&A KELLOGG, ROBERTA M. Lawton Bus. Ed. Club B&PS KELLY, ROBERTA R. Lansing Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. HE KELSEY, RUTH L. Allegan Voc. Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s Co-op League; Intramurals HE JONES, JAMES D. Ithaca, N. Y. Fish and Wildlife Club AGR KEMMERLING, JOHN B. Monroe ATil S&A JONES, JOHN R. East Lansing Xi Sigma Pi; Spartan, Pine Needles (Ed.); Forestry Club, Dionysians AGR KENNEDY, ELIZABETH A. ED Lansing KENT, LESLIE P. East Lansing Forestry Club AGR JONES, LESTER C. Lowell JONES, MILDRED E. Grand Ledge Sno-Caps (Treas.) B&PS S&A KERN, FRANKLIN L. Frankenmuth B&PS A2II; Gamma Delta (Treas.); Intramurals JONES, PAUL D. Lansing Soc. of Auto. Engr. ENGR KERN, HARVEY E. Frankenmuth Arnold Air Soc.; Clubs: Marketing, Psy., Mgt. B&PS JONES, STANLEY N. Lansing AX2; Pre-Med Club S&A KERY, J. FRANK Dearborn B&PS KAHL, WILLIAM H. Marine City Phi Lambda Tau, A.S.A.E. ENGR KHALAF, IBRAHIM D. Jerusalem, Jordan ENGR Arab Club (V.P.); A.S.C.E. (Sec.) 514 KIEFER, JAMES E. East Lansing Tau Sigma S&A KLEIBER, ARLENE D. Iron Mountain Lutheran Student Assoc.; Mixed Chorus; MSC Concert Band, MSC Band; Glee Club, A Cappella Choir S&A KIEME, NORMAN R. Jackson Acct. Club B&PS KINCH, JOHN W. Jackson B&PS KING, DIANE E. Bay City S&A Newman Club; Debate; Term Play, Children’s Theater; Dorm Council KING, KEITH D. Grand Rapids S&A Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Alpha Phi; Speech Majors Club, Dionysians KING, MARY T. Chicago, III. HE ITBT; Clubs: Newman, Foods and Nutrition KINGSLEY, DONALD E. Elroy, Wis. K2; Provost Corps; Sparta­ cade; Clubs: Sem Bot, Offi­ cer’s, Fish and Wildlife; Intramurals, Rifle Team AGR KINGSLEY, GEORGE I. Lansing S&A KINGSWOOD, RICHARD L. Grosse Pointe B&PS Inter-dorm Council; Water Carnival, Spartacade, State News KIRCHNER, DON F. Detroit B&PS AXA; Alpha Delta Sigma, Pi Alpha Mu; State News, Spartan, AFRO News (Ed.), Dorm Council, Inter-dorm Council; Arnold Air Soc.; Union Board KITZING, ARMOND H. Muskegon B&PS AXA; Jr. Hotelmen of Am., MSC Hotel Assoc.; Arnold Air Soc. KLAVER, KENNETH J. Grand Rapids B&PS KLAWANS, ARTHUR Chicago, III. S&A KLEIN, MARVIN D. Lansing B&PS KLEINHEKSEL, KAREL-MARI Holland Theta Sigma Phi; Spartan, State News B&PS KLINEFELTER, BEVERLY A. Whitehall HE A2A; Home Ec. Ex. Council, Institutional Ad. Club (Pres., Sec.); Wolverine; Intramurals KLINGENSMITH, POLLY L. Fort Wayne, Ind. S&A X0; Pi Kappa Delta (Sec.); PanHel; A.W.S,; Dorm Pres.; Debate; Sr. Council; Intramurals KLINKE, DAVID J. Centerline Dorm Council, Dorm V.P.; Men’s Glee Club S&A S&A KLYCE, STEPHEN W. Jackson Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Mu Alpha; Men’s Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Y.M.C.A., C.F.S., Am. Guild of Organists KNIGHT, DALE W. St. Johns Football, Basketball (Frosh) B&PS KNOP, RICHARD E. Detroit B&PS KOCH, BARBARA MARIE ED Detroit KOEHLEN, THEODORE H. B&PS Weatherly, Penn. KOESSEL, LENORE M. Lansing S&A Clubs: History, International Relations (Sec.) KOETSIER, REXFORD J. Holland S&A KOHLS, ROBERTA L. Williamston S&A KOME, EUGENE R. Middletown, N. Y. Dorm Council; Intramurals B&PS KONZEN, JOSEPH V. East Lansing Poultry Science Club AGR KOPECKY, SHIRLEY M. Berwyn, III. J-Hop; W.A.A. HE KOPPELMAN, DONALD W. Grand Rapids ENGR A.S.M.E. KOSCH, ERNEST M. Dearborn Intramurals; Dorm Social Chr. B&PS KOZA, DONALD J. Romulus A24>; Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Delta B&PS KRAFT, ROBERT W. Marlette Inst, of Radio Engr. ENGR KREJSA, RICHARD J. Solana Beach, Cal. 02; State News; Clubs: Newman, Fish and Wildlife, Akron-Cleveland (Pres.) S&A KRINER, RICHARD W. Augusta A.S.C.E. ENGR KRINER, ROBERT L. Norfolk, Va. S&A KROCHINA, JOE A. East Lansing B&PS MSC Hotel Club; Wolverine, State News KROEMER, GLORIA J. Rochester, N. Y. IIB$; Wolverine; Children’s Theater B&PS KUISEL, DONALD A. Detroit Dorm Pres., Resident Assistant jjt) KULHANEK, JOSEPH N. Chesaning B&PS KULICK, RICHARD J. Detroit Student Gov’t; Intramurals s&A KULY, JOHN P. Detroit ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma; Soc. Auto. Engrs. (Chr.) KURTY, WILLARD F. Ovid B&PS KUTCHINS, ROBERT A. Grosse Pte. B&PS KUUSISTO, PAUL J. Bessemer AGR LABADIE, RICHARD W. Decatur AGR Excalibur (V.P.); Ag. Coun­ cil (Pres.); Ag. Econ. Club (V.P.) LABADIE, SUZANNE M. Birmingham S&A AXQ; Union Board; Newman Club LABB, MARY E. Durand B&PS Phi Gamma Nu; Clubs: Bus. Ed., Newman LABEDZ, NICHOLAS J. Royal Oak K2; Campus Chest, Sparta­ cade; El. Ed. Club (Pres., Treas.); Dorm Council; Men’s Council; State News ED LaBUY, JAMES L. Morton Grove, III. LADAS, ARTHUR A. St. Clair Shores Alpha Phi Sigma LADNER, LOUISE Battle Creek AXfi; A.W.S. (V.P.), S.W.L.; Spartacade; Wolverine AGR B&PS S&A LAIRD, KAYE A. Battle Creek A2A; Omicron Nu, Delta Gamma Mu; A.W.S.; Home Ec. Club; Women’s Riflery Team HE LAKE, MARY B. Battle Creek AI1; Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi; Tower Guard; Block “S”; A Cappella Choir S&A LAMB, LOIS J. Rockford Speech Club; State News S&A LANCASTER, ARTHALU Detroit S&A LANDMAN, JACK E. Grand Rapids ATO; Porpoise; Swimming; Cheerleading B&PS KROHN, ROBERT I. Saginaw ABET; Jr. Council; Retailing Club B&PS LANE, KENNETH F. Downers Grove, III. B0II; Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Soc. AGR KRUEGER, VERA J. Port Huron Phi Gamma Nu; Mgt. Club B&PS LANG, DONALD F. Oconomowoc, Wis. rA B&PS KUDLA, STEVEN A. Flint Jr. A.V.M.A. VET LANG, LAMBERT H. Bolton Landing, N. Y. B&PS MSC Hotel Assoc.; Ski Club KUHLMAN, JANET T. Detroit KKr S&A LANGLAND, EDWARD J. Ecorse B&PS Clubs: Newman, Ski, Y.M.C.A. KLOSTER, ALEXANDER J. East Lansing B&PS Alpha Kappa Psi KUIECK, BOYD W. Grand Rapids Ski Club B&PS LAPHAM, DURWARD A. Dewitt B&PS LAPHAM, MARILYN J. St. Johns Kappa Delta Pi ED LENTZ, BLAINE C. Bear Lake Alpha Zeta AGR LAPISH, IVAN L., Jr. Port Huron Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS LaPONSEY, LEONARD L. Anchorville Ag. Ed. Club AGR LARSEN, GERALD L. Muskegon ENGR LARSON, ARNOLD J. Muskegon Co-op (Pres.); A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr. ENGR LARSON, BARBARA E. Marquette El. Ed. Club; S.C.F. S&A LASHER, CATHERINE J. Port Huron Dorm President ED LASSEN, STUART A. Battle Creek B&PS ATQ; Sigma Epsilon; J-Hop; Marketing Club LATTURE, WILMA J. Plymouth B&PS A.W.S., Campus Chest (Sol. Chr.), Social Work Club LAVENGOOD, JAMES W. Charlotte ASII; Sigma Epsilon; Officer’s Club B&PS LAVIOLETTE, WILLIAM B. Iron Mountain B&PS Clubs: Accounting, U. P. LAWLER, JUDITH J. Detroit ASA; A.W.S. (V.P.), Dorm Council; Voc. Home Ec. Club HE LAWLER, JOHN T. Saginaw Clubs: Newman, Officer’s; Provost Corps B&PS LAWRENCE, WILMA L. Saginaw AAA; Kappa Delta Pi ED LAWRIE, WAYNE LEE East Lansing Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Club; Baseball B&PS LAYLIN, LO R. Lansing Spartan Bowman AGR LAYMAN, JEANETTE A. Flint Clubs: Y.W.C.A., Newman HE LAYMAN, WILLIAM D. Flint Newman Club; Landscape Arch, and Urban Plan. Soc. AGR LAZARZ, EUGENE A. Fay City A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (Pres.) ENGR LEACH, HAROLD A. Detroit B&PS A2II; Hotel Assoc., Porpoise LEAVENGOOD, JAMES A. Lansing S&A Intramurals; State News LeBAY, ELMER L. Toledo, Ohio Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Soc. of Auto. Engrs., Mech. Engr. Soc., Am. Foundry- men’s Soc. ENGR LEESTMA, MONA L. Grand Rapids C.S.F.; El. Ed. Club S&A LeMENSE, ANNE Three Rivers S&A AOII (Pres.); PanHel; Dorm Sec.; Newman Club; Wolverine LEONARD, NOVA J. Flint Clubs: Newman, Future El. Teachers ED LEONARD, ROBERT F. Flint Clubs: Newman, Pre-Law S&A LESNIAK, ELAINE G. Detroit A.W.S.; Career Carnival; State News S&A LE VEN STEINS, ZIGURDS J. East Lansing Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon; Spartan Engr. ENGR LEWIS, JAMES H. East Lansing LEWIS, JOHN S. Owosso B&PS B&PS LOGUE, AGNES J. Grosse Pointe SK (Sec.); Alpha Epsilon Rho; Speech Majors Club (Treas.); Wolverine, State News; Campus Chest; WKAR S&A LOHMAN, PHILIP W. Cortland, N. Y. B&PS LONERGAN, BARBARA J. Royal Oak S&A Clubs: French, Spanish, Newman LONGENDYKE, FORD E. East Lansing S&A LOOMIS, ARNOLD C. East Lansing Ag. Ed. Club AGR LOONEY, MARY A. Yonkers, N. Y. Dionysians; Mixed Chorus; Activities Carnival S&A LORENZ, WILLIAM F. Detroit $KZ; A.S.C.E. ENGR LEWLESS, MARILYN J. Bay City Ad>; Clubs: El. Ed., Sailing, Lit., Ski ED LOUGHLIN, LAWRENCE J., Jr. Toledo, Ohio *ï (V.P.) B&PS LEYH, JAMES F. Detroit Intramurals S&A LOUYS, RICHARD C. East Lansing Student Gov’t B&PS LICKEY, MYRON J. East Lansing S&A Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Interdorm Council LOVELL, EMILY J. Grand Rapids AT; International Relations Club B&PS LYON, JOHN E. Mancelona Phi Theta Pi; Arnold Air Soc.; Dorm Council; Promenaders S&A LYON, RITA M. Detroit Dorm Pres., Inter-dorm Council; P.E.M. Club B&PS S&A MacBRIDE, PHILIP K. Hartland SAE (Pres.); Scabbard & Blade; Provost Corps; Spar­ tan Guard; Block “S” (Oper­ ations Chr.); Wrestling (Frosh) MACCANI, ROBERT R. Bessemer Clubs: U. P., Newman S&A MACARIS, EDMUND A. Springfield, Mass. S&A Macdonald, donald j. Calumet B&PS MacDOUGALL, JANET L. Detroit ED KA0; PanHel (V.P.) MACFIE, ELIZABETH A. Garden City State News B&PS macgregor, dan b. Flint Phi Mu Alpha; MSC Band, Chorus S&A MALCOLM I. macgregor, Detroit Y.M.C.A.; Clubs: Ski, Skating, Canterbury S&A MACK, EVELYN L. Allen Park HE Clubs: Home Ec., Food and Nutrition, Sailing MACKEY, MILDRED A. Evanston, III. ASA; State News; Campus Chest; Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing (Sec.-Treas.) HE mackinnon, elaine r. St. Clawson Clubs: Y.W.C.A., El. Ed. ED MACKSON, LUCILLE V. Stambaugh ED Wolverine; Clubs: Newman, U. P., El. Ed. MacLEOD, KENDALL Midland B&PS IIK<1>; Spartan Guard, Clubs: Officer’s, Pre-Law MacMINN, ANN H. Oakfield, N. Y. rB (Pres.); Wolverine, Spartan, J-Hop, Career Car­ nival; El. Ed. Club S&A S&A S&A GEORGE A., Jr. macintosh, Monticello, N. Y. B&PS Student Manager of Kellogg Center; Hotel Club LOVELL, JOHN A. Dexter ENGR LOWELL, BEN T. Grand Haven ffirA LUCE, PETER V. Grand Rapids AX A; I.F.Cj Tennis, Intramurals LUEHMANN, FRANCES A. Owosso B&PS Dorm V.P.; Wolverine; Clubs: Social Work (Pres.), Lit. LUKENS, RICHARD V. Fayette, Ohio Farmhouse; I.F.C.; Spartan Guard; Promenaders; Co-op Ext. Club; Intramurals AGR LUNDBERG, ROBERT J. Sparta B&PS A0; Provost Corps; Officer’s Club; Football (Frosh), Intramurals LUNDSTROM, JACK W. East Lansing ENGR LUPTON, THOMAS W. Grand Rapids AGR LUSCOMBE, RUTH M. Detroit AT; Children’s Theater; Ski Club ED LIDDLE, RONALD E. Flint Boxing S&A LILLROSE, JANICE A. Clio KKT; Student Gov’t; J-Hop; Harvest Ball Court; Social Work Club B&PS LIMBERG, ANNE L. Flint ED ZTA (Pres.); Campus Chest; S.W.L.; El. Ed. Club; Y.W.C.A. LINDENFELD, JOHN A. St. Joseph Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr., Engr. Exp.; Intra­ murals ENGR LINDSAY, RICHARD D. East Lansing Jr. A.V.M.A.; Porpoise; Swimming (Frosh) VET LINGELBACH, MARY L. Flint KKP S&A LINTEMUTH, EUGENE L. Fowlerville AGR Arnold Air Soc.; Ag. Ext. Club LITTLE, EDNA F. Flint Clubs: Home Ec., Newman HE LITTLE, STEPHEN H. Lombard, III. AT; Varsity Club (Sec.); Track, Cross-country S&A LLEWELLYN, AUDREY R. Saginaw B&PS Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; State News (Feature Ed.), Spartan LOCKRIDGE, NADINE Detroit Clubs: P.E.M., El. Ed.; Intramurals ED LOEWENSTEIN, MARSHALL F. Detroit Dorm V.P.; Food Distribu­ tion Club B&PS MAIER, JOYCE E. Alma J-Hop; Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing, Y.W.C.A. HE MALEC, MORRIS Haifa, Israel Hillel Foundation ENGR MALLINGER, PATRICIA K. Roscommon A Oil; Sno-Caps S&A MALLORY, SAMUEL O. Lansing S&A AXS; Arnold Air Soc., Am. Chem. Soc. MALONEY, JAMES O. Birmingham AGR MANCOUR, DAVID A. Grand Blanc B&PS A2II; Jr. Hotel Men of Am., MSC Hotel Assoc.; Golf, Intramurals MANDELL, DAVID Detroit AX (Sec.); I.F.C., Porpoise Show, Intramurals B&PS MANZOLINE, JOHN A. Ishpeming Clubs: Newman, Phy. Ed., Intramurals B&PS MARE, SUZANNE Grand Rapids Pi Mu Epsilon MARGOLIS, DIANE S. Detroit Studio Theater, Spartan Playhouse S&A S&A MARIN, M. MARIANNE Gwinn Clubs: Lutheran Student Assoc., Social Work B&PS MARK, JOHN A., II Birmingham AGR Clubs: Pistol & Rifle (Sec.), Ag. Econ., Agronomy; Pistol Team MARONEY, DAN R. Chelsea B&PS MARRON, EVELYN D. East Lansing State News, Omicron Nu (Treas.), Studio Theater (Sec.); International Club (Sec.) HE MARRON, JAMES M. Hopkins B&PS State News; Clubs: Newman, International B&PS MARSH, PAMELA A. Grosse lie A<1> (Treas.); Delta Psi Kappa, Wolverine, Spartan, State News, Mixed Chorus, Spartacade, Water Carnival, Dorm Pres.; P.E.M. Club MARTELL, PATRICIA J. Romeo Wolverine, S.W.L. B&PS MARTIN, JAMES L. Baroda Forestry Club MARTIN, PEGGY A. East Lansing Xfi; Union Board AGR ED MARTIN, RICHARD Highland Park B&PS A2; Spartacade, Water Car­ nival, Intramurals LUXMOORE, MARILYN I. South Rockwood B&PS Dorm Treas. MAENTZ, HENRY S. Holland 0X B&PS MARTIN, HOWARD L. Saginaw Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS LYNCH, FREDERICK J. Owosso Scabbard & Blade; Sparta­ cade; Clubs: Officer’s, Acct. B&PS MAGOON, CHARLES E. Grand Rapids Food Distribution Club, Dorm Soc. Chr. B&PS LYNCH, JACK E. Detroit Clubs: Theta Sigma, New­ man; Football (Frosh) S&A LYNN, SANDRA R. Toledo, Ohio TB; Campus Chest, Activi­ ties Carnival, Water Carnival; Wolverine, State News, Spartan; El. Ed. Club ED MAH, LEE Battle Creek ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Spartan Engr. (Bus. Mgr.), A.I.E.E., Arnold Air Soc., Scabbard & Blade; Triangle Club; Engr. Exp. MAIER, JEANE D. Grand Ledge Lit. Club S&A MARTIN, RICHARD R. Detroit IIK$; Intramurals B&PS 515 MARTIN, ROGER P. Great Neck, N. Y. S&A ; Psy. Club S&A McKIBBEN, NANCY L. Euclid, Ohio ASA; Clubs: Retailing (Pres.), Akron-Cleveland, Home Ec.; J-Hop HE McKILLIP, ROBERT S. Saranac Lake, N. Y. B&PS MSC Hotel Assoc., Newman Club McKinley, Robert h. Flint B&PS McLaughlin, john m. Ootacamund, India C.S.F., Indian Student Assoc., International Club,, A.S.C.E. ENGR McNALL, JAMES D. East Lansing B&PS McNIEL, RICHARD Lansing Clubs: Porpoise, Green Helmet, Newman, Fish and Wildlife, Y.M.C.A. S&A McQUISTION, JOHN D. LeRoy B&PS McRIPLEY, RONALD J. Ypsilanti S&A Kappa Alpha Psi; Y.M.C.A., Armor Club; Intramurals McVEY, NOREEN S. Bad Axe 1TB; Orchesis; Radio Workshop S&A MEANWELL, WILLIAM B. Detroit S&A MEDLOCK, JOHN F. Bedford, Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET MEDLOCK, ROBERT W. Bedford, Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET MEETH, MARILYNN M. Grand Rapids S&A MELVILLE, LORRAINE Alpena ED MENDELS, KENNETH J. Grand Rapids Clubs: Mktg., Ski B&PS MESSERLY, ROBERT V. Plymouth B&PS METZGER, SHIRLEY L. Hillsdale KET; Alpha Psi Omega; Speaker’s Bureau S&A METZKER, PATSY J. Flint AZ ED S&A MEYER, DOLORES D. Detroit Xi); Alpha Epsilon Rho; Union Board Talent, J-Hop, Activities Carnival, Water Carnival, Spartacade, Campus Chest MEYER, GEORGE Grosse Pointe AX; Scabbard & Blade (Treas.), Porpoise; Ski Club (Pres.), Arnold Air Soc. B&PS MEYER, PAUL E. Detroit Rifle Team; Dorm Gen. Council S&A MEYERS, ELWIN C. Fremont AX; Sigma Epsilon; Clubs: Officer’s, Acctg. B&PS MICHELL, MARLENE M. Muskegon ED T^B (Sec.); Kappa Delta Pi; Campus Chest; El. Ed. Club MIDDLETON, NANCY L. Birmingham Kappa Delta Pi; Christian Science Org.; El. Ed. Club; Dorm (Treas.) ED MIEDEMA, GERALD J. Grand Rapids Jr. A.V.M.A.; Vet. Council; Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals VET MILANOWSKI, NORBERT V. Grand Rapids AGR MILLAR, JOHN R. East Lansing «bKS; Graduate Assistant; Acctg. Club B&PS MILLARD, BETTY T. Lansing Clubs: Lit., History S&A MILLER, KEITH A. Plymouth S&A «PKT; State News, Wolverine (Sports Ed.) MILLER, MARILYN L. Lansing Alpha Delta Theta, Vet. Council VET MILLER, NORMAN R. Muncie, Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Resident Assistant VET MERCER, JOHN E. Highland Park AXS S&A MILLER, ROGER E. Homer B0II; Ag. Ec. Club MERCER, WILLARD G. Lansing Arnold Air Soc. S&A MERGLE, MAX A. Union City Accounting Club B&PS MERRIMAN, FREDERICK L. Adena, Ohio Fisheries and Wildlife Club AGR MERTENS, GRACE M. Bay City El. Ed. Club; Dorm Council S&A MESSENGER, GEORGE P. Detroit S&A AXS; Clubs: Y.M.C.A. (Treas., and V.P.)., Newman AGR B&PS MILLER, TED L. Birmingham MILLER, TED S. Auburn, Ind. SAID (Pres.); J-Hop; Foot­ ball (Frosh); Intramurals S&A MILLER, WILLIAM A. Birmingham ATA; Sigma Lambda Chi; Clubs: Officer’s, 2x4; Intramurals AGR MILLER, WILLIAM E. Grand Rapids C.S.F.; Acctg. Club, Dorm Council B&PS MINER, THOMAS W. Bloomfield Hills B&PS MINNEMA, JOHN A. Traverse City 4-A0 B&PS MITCHAM, WILLIAM V. Battle Creek Kappa Alpha Mu S&A MITCHELL, GERALD D. Trenton VET ATP; Phi Zeta, Jr. A.V.M.A • Student Gov’t; Clubs: Block ’ & Bridle, Newman MITCHELL, JEAN B. Highland Park State News, Wolverine s&A MITCHELL, WILLIAM D. Hazel Crest, 111. Kappa Alpha Mu (Pres., Treas.), Blue Key, SemBot; Arnold Air Soc.; Wolverine, State News s&A MITTELSDORF, FREDERICK A. Lansing A2II; Arnold Air Soc. MITTEN, LOIS J. Pleasant Ridge KA b&PS B&PS MITZNER, WILMA C. Detroit HE Dorm Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Centennial Committee MOFFETT, JOHN C. Kalamazoo “PA©; Campus Chest; Scab­ bard & Blade; Arnold Air Soc., Green Helmet, J-Hop; Football (Frosh), Fencing B&PS MOHNEY, RUSSELL E„ Jr. Decatur AGR MOHR, MARY C. Grosse Pointe A4>; Retailing Club, J-Hop; Spartan HE MOHRIG, JAMES A. Grand Rapids Clubs: Acctg., Mgt.; Golf, Softball B&PS MOLLBERG, FLOSSIE M. Buchanan Home Ec. Club HE MOLLENKOTT, SIEGFRIED P. Galien S.C.F.; Clubs: Ag. Ed., Dairy; Track (Frosh) AGR MOLLISON, WILLIAM M. Detroit S&A 2N; Track MOMBERG, GEORGE C. Royal Oak B&PS MONROE, KEITH L. Williamsport, Pa. Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS MONTGOMERY, DIANNE L. Detroit S&A rB; Union Board, Campus Chest MONTGOMERY, DORIS Y. Midland HE Clubs: Co-op Ext., Voc. Home Ec.; Little Interna­ tional Livestock Show; Promenaders, Jr. Orchesis MONTGOMERY, MALCOLM J. Battle Creek MSC Marching Band, Mtg. Club, Intramurals B&PS MOODY, MARY J. Grandville Delta Omicron; Mixed Chorus, Women’s Glee Club, Dionysians, Dorm Chorus (Dir.) S&A moon, jane e. Detroit Omicron Nu; Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing; Spartacade HE MUELLER, BETTY A. East Detroit ATA; Clubs: Retailing, Home Ec. HE NEAL, MARGARET A. Detroit Wolverine, Water Carnival, Homecoming HE MOONEY, DONNA A. Flint B&PS MOONEY, IRENE A. Saginaw Union Board; Glee Club; State News ED MOORE, ALLAN F. Grosse Pointe Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon ENGR MOORE, BRUCE F. Lansing Pi Alpha Mu B&PS MOORE, CLARK M., Jr. Shaker Heights, Ohio SX; Officer’s Club S&A MOORE, NANCY J. Lansing Tau Sigma B&PS MOORE, RICHARD E. Lansing B&PS SX; Spartan Guard, Arnold Air Soc., Career Carnival, Water Carnival, Jr. Council; Mktg. Club; Intramurals MOORE, VICTORIA L. Mt. Clemens Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; Spartacade; Spartan, Dorm Council ED MORANIEC, ROBERT J. Decker Newman Club; Ag. Engrs.; Rifle Team AGR MORKAM, WILLIAM R. Lansing ED MORRIS, MITZI S. Clio S&A 2K; Campus Chest; Spartan, Wolverine, Lit. Club MORRISON, NANCY J. Dearborn Term Play, Studio Theatre; Speech Majors Club S&A MORRISON, RONALD E. Battle Creek Newman Club; Football (Frosh) B&PS MORSE, FORD A. East Lansing MORSE, JO ANN Ann Arbor Water Carnival AGR S&A MORTIMER, WAYNE I. Flint S&A Mixed Chorus; Pre-Med Club MORTON, CORENNA I. Pontiac Green Splash; Dorm Coun­ cil; Studio Theatre B&PS MOSS, FRANCIS E. Lansing S&A Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Scabbard & Blade; Green Helmet MOSTOUFL, NASSER Ahwaz, Iran AGR Clubs: Soccer, International, Iranian (Pres.) MOY, PHYLLIS L. New York, N. Y. HE Clubs: Y.W.C.A., Foods and Nutrition, Chinese Student, Hawaii; Dorm Sec.; Intramurals MOZIER, JOHN A. Westport, Conn. MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS MUELLER, MARY H. Saginaw 2K (Pres.); Campus Chest, Spartan ED MULLEN, ROBERT L. East Lansing B&PS MUMICH, EDWARD Boyne Falls AGR MUNN, IRVING M. Arcadia, Calif. Psi Chi (Treas.); Dorm Council (Treas.), Psy. Collo­ quium Comm., Riding Club S&A MURDOCH, ROGER S. Glenview, III. Sigma Pi Eta, MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS MURPHY, ALVAN E. East Lansing S&A MURPHY, BETTY J. Lincoln Park Pi'll; Spartan, Water Car­ nival, J-Hop, Spartacade; Dionysians S&A MURPHY, CHARLES K. Mexico, N. Y. $>KT; Scabbard & Blade, Varsity Band, MSC Hotel Assoc., Belle Thomas Award; Intramurals B&PS MURPHY, EDWARD G. Newtonville, Mass. Phi Alpha Theta; Interdorm Council; Clubs: Newman, German S&A MURPHY, MARY T. Mt. Pleasant S&A Phi Alpha Theta; Inter dorm Council, Sr. Ball Comm.; Newman Club MURPHY, RICHARDSON Franklin Clubs: Ag. Engr.; Forestry; Homecoming; J-Hop; Hockey (Frosh) B&PS MURRAY, WILLIAM F„ Jr. Dearborn B&PS MUSOLFF, NEALE C. Dansville S&A MYERS, BAMBERLEE G. Ithaca HE MYERS, GRETA L. Saginaw AZ; Mixed Chorus; Campus Chest, El. Ed. Club, Blind Reading, Water Carnival, Spartacade ED ENGR MYERS, JOE G., Jr. Owosso Tau Beta Pi, Am. Soc. of Metals, Engr. Council (V.P.), Spartan Engr. (Promotion Mgr.), Engr. Exposition (Gen. Chr.), Resident Assist­ ant; Newman Club MYRSTEN, ROBERT S. Escanaba Sigma Delta Chi; State News, Wolverine B&PS NADELL, DON Detroit Spartan, Activities Carnival, Y.M.C.A. S&A NADEN, LESTER K. Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; Officer’s Club B&PS NAPOLITAN, PHIL W. Detroit ATA; Arnold Air Soc. S&A NEEDLER, CAROL D. Evanston, III. KKF; Green Splash, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Frosh- Soph Council, Dorm Pres., Treas. HE NEIDZIELSKI, MARJORIE Bay City S&A NEILS, FRED O. Melvindale Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. ENGR NELSON, CAROL J. Dekalb, III. B&PS AXi2; Wolverine, Spartacade, Career Carnival, A.W.S.; Y’s Frosh Club NELSON, GEORGIA K. Scotia, N. Y. nB; State News, Spartan, Campus Chest, Related Arts Club HE NELSON, MARJORIE J. Detroit Dorm Sec., A.W.S., S.W.L. S&A NELSON, NORMAN A. Grand Blanc AGR NELSON, WESLEY V. Traverse City AGR AX; Dairy Products Judging NEMETH, THERESA R. Lincoln Park Delta Gamma Mu, Home Ec. Club HE NESMAN, MARY C. East Jordan HE ATA; Omicron Nu, Retailing Club; Campus Chest; PanHel NEUMANN, RICHARD C. Brown City B&PS Accounting Club NEVANS, CHRISTINE E. Masonville KA; Lit. Club, Soph-Frosh Council, PanHel; J-Hop S&A NEWCOMB, HOWARD R. Grand Rapids ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. NEWMAN, GARTH M. Ludington Intramurals B&PS NEWMAN, HAZEL I. Clare HE Women’s Inter-Dorm Council NEWELL, JAMES P. Adrian AGR NEWSTED, JACK E. Onaway Ag. Ed. Club; Intramurals AGR NICHOLS, ROY E., Jr. East Lansing B&PS NIELSEN, JOAN N. Keego Harbor ArA (Pres.); El. Ed. Club; Children’s Theatre S&A NIELSON, ROLAND A. Grant Ag. Econ. Club AGR NIEMAN, FREDERIC K., II Birmingham 2AE; A.I.Ch.E. ENGR NIEMI, JOHN A. Ironwood Co-op Sec.; Clubs: History, U. P.; Cross Country and Track Mgr. S&A MUCHLER, DAVID W. Detroit $112; I.F.C.; Officer’s Club B&PS NAU, FRANKLIN H. Royal Oak Ski Club; Intramurals B&PS NIENHUIS, VICTOR Holland AGR Ag. Econ. Club; Intramurals NOONAN, MARILYN A. Detroit Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha Mu, State News; Newman Club B&PS OLSON, ALAN F. South Haven ATP; Alpha Zeta (Pres.), Pomology Forum (Pres.), Newman Club AGR NORLAND, JOAN E. Detroit ASA (V.P.); Clubs: Home Ec., Foods and Nutrition HE OLSEN, JOANN K. Berkley AZ; State News, A.W.S.; Ski Club B&PS NORRIS, DANIEL H. Sylvania, Ohio S.C.F. S&A NORTH, MARY M. Birmingham Dorm Sec., V.P., Inter­ dorm Council, Campus Chest, J-Hop, Water Carnival; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman ED NORTON, BARRY W. Lansing Soc. of Auto. Engr. ENGR NOSANCHUK, SYDELL Detroit Hillel ED NUMMER, ALVA E. Shreveport, Louisiana S&A NUTTALL, HAROLD W. Wyandotte AGR Poultry Science Club (Pres.), Armor Club; Intramurals NYMARK, JANE H. Chicago, III. HE AAA; Clubs: Ski, Ice Skating, Retailing OLSON, KENNETH S. East Lansing AGR Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi OLSON, MARJORIE E. Jackson ZTA (Treas.); A Cappella Choir, Retailing Club, Dorm Council (Sec.) HE OLTMAN, DIRK J., Jr. Grand Rapids B&PS ORGAN, NANCY A. Detroit ArA O’SHAUGHNESSY, MARILYN A. Lansing State News; Lit. Club S&A S&A OSHESKY, GERALD K. Quinnesec B&PS 03; Scabbard & Blade, Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps OSTLER, JAMES R. Saginaw Inter Co-op Council B&PS O’CONNOR, MARY K. Jackson Chorus, Newman Club S&A OVERLEY, SHIRLEY A. Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon (Sec.) S&A ODINETZ, JACOB Centerline Pan Orthodox Club S&A OWEN, JOHN H„ Jr. Chicago, III. B&PS OESTRIECH, JAMES M. Detroit K2 B&PS OGLE, MARCIA S. Columbus, Ohio OHL, DONALD E. Lansing C.S.F. S&A B&PS OLESON, GERALD E. Traverse City AT; Food Distribution Club B&PS OLEXA, RUSSELL E. Detroit SX; Football (Frosh), Track, Spartan Guard B&PS OLDS, MARIAN L. Harrisville S&A AXQ; Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Women’s Glee Club, Mixed Chorus OLDS, NINA M. Detroit Christian Science Org. ED OLDT, CHARLES C. Grand Rapids AS4>; Jr. A.V.M.A., Wol­ verine (Engraving Editor) VET OLIVER, ROBERT C. Cleveland Hts., Ohio SAE; Phi Lambda Tau, American Society for Metals; Intramurals ENGR OLMSTED, ROBERT E. Corunna A.S.C.E. ENGR HE OLSEN, ANNA K. Frankfort IIB; Jr. Class Council, Union Board, J-Hop, Block “S”, Spartacade; Vocational Home Ec. Club; Swimming Team OLSEN, ROBERT F. Muskegon A.S.C.E., Engr. Council, Men’s Council; Intramurals ENGR PAGE, BETTY L. Pittsford ED PAGE, ROBERT D. Grosse lie 2AE; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Speech Majors Club S&A AGR PAINE, PHILIP H. New Era Spartan Guard (Exec. Offi­ cer), Sigma Lambda Chi (V.P.), Arnold Air Soc., Agr. Council; Dorm Coun­ cil; Light Const. & Lumber Merch. Club PALMER, RALPH J. Detroit ASM; Alpha Phi Omega B&PS PARIS, ARISTEDES S. Wayne S&A PARKER, JOHN D. Albion, Indiana Jr. A.V.M.A. PARKER, WILSON J. Lansing Ag. Ed. Club; Arnold Air Soc. VET AGR PARSONS, DONNA L. Detroit Chorus S&A PARTENFELDER, DONALD E. Bay City B&PS PARTLOW, CHARLES A. East Lansing Tau Beta Phi; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Engr. Council ENGR PASCOE, DAVID A. East Lansing S&A Intramurals; Track; Football (Frosh) PASCOE, SARA A. Detroit S&A KA; Tower Guard; Sno-Caps PATEL, HASMUKHGHAI, R. Bombay, India S&A 517 PERRY, JAMES T. Amsterdam, N. Y. B0II; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa (Pres.); C.S.F., P.E.M. Club; Intramurals ED PETERSON, DONALD G. Nunica Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS PETERSON, DORIS E. LaPorte, Ind. Dorm Council; Clubs: Psy., Newman S&A PETERSON, FRANCIS A. Carney A.S.A.E., Ag. Council ENGR PETERSON, HAROLD C. E. Cleveland, Ohio Park & Shade Forestry Assoc.; Pistol Team AGR PETERSON, JERRY D. Midland AX2; A. I. Ch.E., Am. Chem. Soc., Scabbard & Blade; Clubs: Armor, New­ man, Ski ENGR PETRIE, RUSSELL G. Wyandotte ATA; A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr. ENGR PETRIE, WILLIAM E. East Lansing A.S.C.E.; Football (Frosh) ENGR PETTIJOHN, ANN Van Wert, Ohio S&A S&A PETTYS, ROBERT V. Newtonville, Mass. 2AE; Psi Chi, Arnold Air Soc., Blue Key; Wolverine, Spartan (Bus. Mgr.), Senior Council, Homecoming (Co- Chmn.), Water Carnival, Union Board PFEIFFER, CHARLES A. Cincinnati, Ohio AGR Xi Sigma Pi; Clubs: Forestry, Promenaders, St. John Bosco PFEIL, RICHARD J. Niles IIK; Phi Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Frosh-Soph Coun­ cil, A.I.E.E. (Sec.)j Fencing ENGR PILLSBURY, MARIAN J. Coldwater El. Ed. Club ED PINKERTON, DONALD E. S&A Saginaw PINTAR, MARGARET A. Flint Clubs: El. Ed., Spanish, Young Democrats ED PLAFKIN, ROGER A. Grand Rapids AEn B&PS PLANKEN, ILONA Detroit S&A PLANT, JAMES C. Muskegon Clubs: Young Republicans, Retailing, Sailing B&PS PLESCHER, GEORGE E. Muskegon Landscape Arch. & Urban Plan. Club AGR PLEUNE, NANCY K. East Grand Rapids AAA; Clubs: Home Ec., Foods and Nutrition HE PLUMB, MARY L. Jackson Dorm Sec.; A Cappella Choir; Clubs: C.S.F., El. Ed., Y.W.C.A. ED POEL, DAVE J. Grand Haven ATO; Provost Corps S&A POERIO, JOSEPH D. Cortland, N. Y. AXA; Newman Club B&PS POLLARD, ROBERT W. Ferndale •hAG; Am. Soc. for Metals ENGR POLTORAK, GERALD S. Auburn SemBot, Newman Club; Wrestling, Football (Frosh) S&A POMEROY, JOY E. Sturgis KKr (Sec.); Wolverine, Sr. Council, A.W.S. (Sec.), Campus Chest, J-Hop, Activi­ ties Carnival, Green Splash (Treas.), Bus. Ed. Club ED PHELAN, RICHARD G. Jackson Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS PORE, JAMES H. Lansing 2X; Varsity Club, Tennis B&PS PHILLIPS, CALVIN F. Glen Ellyn, III. S&A A Til; Spartan Guard, Clubs: Officer’s, Sailing, Porpoise, Swimming Mgr. PHILLIPS, GENE A. Corunna S&A PHILLIPS, JOHN L. ■ Grant Bus. Ed. Club, J-Hop B&PS PICKERING, H. LEE Bloomfield Hills S&A POST, DALE J. New Port Richey, Fla. AGR 0X; Frosh-Soph Council, Porpoise, Sigma Lambda Chi; Light Const. & Lumber Merch. Club, J-Hop, Ski Club; Swimming (Frosh) POST, DONALD L. Mulliken Ski Club B&PS POST, RICHARD B„ Jr. Mason S&A PIERCE, ERIK J. Dearborn ex POSTULA, WILLIAM J. Marshall ATA; Football, Track B&PS B&PS PATEL, KALYANJI U. Bombay, India A.I.Ch.E., International Club, Indian Student Ass’n ENGR PATEL, MANUBHAI N. Bombay, India ENGR PATEL, SHANTILAL A. Bombay, India ENGR PATTERSON, FRANKLIN R. Columbus, Ohio S&A PAULSEN, MELVIN R. Chicago, III. Forestry Club AGR PAYNTER, MARVIN T. Detroit Arnold Air Soc., A.I.E.E. ENGR PEABODY, ELIZABETH F. Canandaigua, N. Y. HE A; Wolverine (Index Ed., Centennial Ed.), Block “S” (Membership Chr.), J-Hop, Clubs: Home Ec., Foods and Nutrition PEABODY, RALPH L. Davisburg S.C.F., Y.M.C.A.; Clubs: Psy., El. Ed. ED PEACOCK, CHARLES A. Hillsdale Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau, A.S.M.E., Basketball ENGR PEARLMAN, SIDNEY S. Detroit AEII; Spartan, State News, Campus Chest B&PS PEARS, DONNA G. Buchanan ED PEARSON, ROBERT E. Grand Blanc Jr. A.V.M.A.; Dorm Coun­ cil; Inter-Dorm Council VET PECHA, VIRGINIA A. Detroit ED S.W.L.; El. Ed. Club; Kappa Delta Pi PECK, STEWART L. S&A Birmingham K*; Y.M.C.A.; MSC Men’s Glee Club; (Publicity Dir.) Dorm Council; AFRO News PEINECKE, HENRY J. Allendale, N. J. VET PENCE, GEORGE E. Saginaw ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma; Engr. Council (Pres., Treas.), Dorm Gen. Council (Pres.), Inter-Dorm Council; A.S.M.E. PENTECOST, RONALD R. Cleveland Hts., Ohio S&A 4>KT; Sociology Club (Pres.) PERES, LEO Pontiac S&A PERLMUTTER, DAVID Forest Hills, N. Y. AEII; State News B&PS PERRIN, DONALD C. Franklin S&A PERRIN,, EVERETT I., Jr. Detroit KT; Provost Corps B&PS PERRONE, VITO Lansing S&A Clubs: Newman, Don Bosco, Varsity; Wrestling (Co-capt.) PIERCE, FRED W„ Jr. B&PS Altadena, Cal. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps, Scab­ bard & Blade PIERCE, THELA M. Fulton, N. Y. Vocational Home Ec. Club HE PERRY, DON Sarnia, Ontario ArP; Baseball PIERMATTEI, DONALD L. LaGrange, III. VET Jr. A.V.M.A., Block & Bridle B&PS PERRY, DONALD K. Cadillac Jr. A.V.M.A.; Pistol Team VET PIETROYTIS, ELZA L. Jackson Clubs: Ski, Related Arts, Sailing, Tennis HE POTCHEN, E. JAMES Marne Student Gov’t, Student- Faculty Soc. Comm.; Clubs: Alpha Phi Omega, Newman, Y.M.C.A., Pre-Med (V.P.) S&A POTVIN, PATRICIA A. Grosse Pointe A«!*; Wolverine, Campus Chest; Clubs: Newman, Retailing HE POWELL, GERALD D. Lansing S&A POWERS, FRANK L. Royal Oak A2H; C.S.F., Mktg. Club B&PS POWERS, SHERMAN D. Ferry B&PS Jr. Hotel Men of Am., MSC Hotel Assoc.; Ski Club PRATT, LARRY Escanaba Sigma Delta Chi; AFRO News (Ed.), Arnold Air Soc.; U.P. Club B&PS PRAWDZIK, EARL E. Grand Rapids ED PREISH, WILLIAM A. East Lansing , A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr. ENGR PREMO, MARJORIE A. Franklin S&A ZTA; Pi Mu Epsilon; Green Splash, Y.W.C.A.; Intra­ murals PRESSLEY, ROBERT J. Ithaca S&A AX2; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma; Newman Club PREVOST, KENNETH S. Detroit Clubs: Porpoise, Officer’s; Provost Corps S&A PRIBYL, DONALD C. Chicago, III. Alpha Phi Sigma; Provost Corps, Spartan Guard B&PS PRIOR, JOHN W. Delafield, Wis. AGR State News; Clubs: Forestry, Canterbury, Y.M.C.A. PRISTUPA, OLGA V. Avoca Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Bus. Ed. Club (Sec.), S.C.F., S.W.L. B&PS PROCHASKA, JOSEPH M. B&PS Detroit PRYOR, ROBERT E. Livonia K2; I.F.C. B&PS PUHA, ARTHUR M. Standish B&PS Clubs: Don Bosco, Newman; Water Carnival PULS, DONNA A. Birmingham AXO; W.A.A. (Treas.); El. Ed. Club PUNG, ROBERT E. St. Johns Pi Mu Epsilon ED S&A PURCHASE, COLLINS J. Lowell AGR Ag. Econ. Club; Phi Chi Eta PURVIS, MINTON G. Wilmette, III. BGII; Porpoise; Swimming; A.S.M.E.; Ski Club ENGR PUTZ, RONALD J. Bay City B&PS Gamma Delta; German Club PYNN, RICHARD D. Decatur, III. B0II; Sigma Epsilon; Accounting Club B&PS QUERCIAGROSSA, DARIO R. Elk Rapids Pi Tau Sigma, Society of Auto. Engr., A.S.M.E.; Marching Band ENGR QUICK, JACQUELINE M. Flint Alpha Delta Theta; S.W.L. VET RABAUT, PAUL T. Pontiac ATA; Student Gov’t; Dorm Council B&PS RACE, DOUGLAS R. Montrose B&PS RADFORD, ALICE M. East Lansing AOn; Clubs: Home Ec, Retailing, Town Girls, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. jre RAFTSHOL, KARLYN A. Suttons Bay PB (Sec.); Spartan, State News; Chorus * RAHN, RAYMOND C. Chicago, III. <3?KT AGR RAINEY, THOMAS R. East Lansing Ben B&PS RAJALA, JACK R. Fenton A2; MSC Marching Band, MSG Concert Band B&PS RAJU, KANUMURU V. K. Madras State, India ENGR Intramurals RAKSTIS, TED J. Coloma Sigma Delta Chi (Pres.); State News (Ed. Mgr.) B&PS RALYA, NEIL A. East Lansing Officer’s Club B&PS RAMSEYER, PATTY L. Plainwell Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club B&PS S&A RANCK, WOLCOTT A. Indianapolis, Ind. 2X; I.F.C., Men’s Council Coronation Ball (Co-Chr.); Clubs: Officer’s (V.P.) Newman, Speech Majors; Intramurals, Baseball (Frosh) RANDALL, GILBERT L. Battle Creek Alpha Kappa Psi; Clubs: Management, Acrobatic, Ski; Intramurals B&PS RANDOLPH, BONITA L. St. Clair Shores Pi Alpha Mu; State News, Wolverine B&PS RATHBUN, La VERNE E. East Lansing B&PS RAUSCH, GENE C. Hinsdale, III. AGR S&A RAY, JUSTINE E. Evanston, III. Xfi (V.P.) ; Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta, A.W.S. (Judiciary Bd. Pres.), Dorm Pres.; J-Hop (Decorations Co-Chr.); Block “S” (Design Chr.) RAYNOR, JOANNE Highland Park B&PS Social Work Club, Activities Carnival; Intramurals REED, MARGARET L. Beulah Sno-Caps; C.S.F.; Swimming; Green Splash Water Show S&A REES, BILL M. Flint B&PS REESE, RICHARD G. Fairborn, Ohio S&A REID, ROBERT A. Detroit A2<3>; Arnold Air Soc. B&PS REINSTEIN, FREDERICK K. Grosse Pointe Shores Varsity Band S&A RENEAUD, WILLIAM E. Clawson B&PS RETTKE, CHARLES R. Flint nK$ B&PS REXFORD, JOAN L. Grosse Pointe I KET; Kappa Delta Pi, ED Mortar Board (V.P.); Union Board (Sec.); J-Hop (Pro­ gram Chr.) ; Spinster Spin (Program Chr.) REYNOLDS, BRUCE W. Lake City Sigma Pi Eta; Basketball Mgr. B&PS REYNOLDS, EDWIN J. Rockland Forestry Club AGR REYNOLDS, FRANK E. Louisville, Ky. Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Porpoise, Varsity Club; Swimming; Intramurals ENGR RHINESS, MARY J. Grand Blanc Foods and Nutrition Club HE RICE, CHARLES T. Midland Intramurals B&PS RICHARD, JACK V. Jackson MSC Hotel Assoc.; Water Carnival B&PS RICHARDS, DONALD B. East Lansing Dorm Sec., Resident Asst. ED RICHARDS, MARLOW A. Lansing $KT; Soc. of Auto. Engr., Winged Spartans; Wrestling ENGR RICHARDS, ROBERT R. Harbor Beach S&A RICHESON, ROLLAND O. Flint ENGR A.S.M.E.; Ski Club; Intra- murals RICHMOND, HUGH M. Gregory AGR RICHMOND, JOHN H. Cornwall, Ontario Alpha Kappa Psi; Canadian Club; Hockey (Frosh) B&PS RICHTER, RICHARD H. Niles KT; 2x4 Club AGR RIEMERSMA, LORRAINE G. Grand Rapids Xi2; Campus Chest, Wol­ verine, A Cappella Choir S&A RIETHMILLER, SARAH J. Highland Park S&A nB; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Sr. of Wk. Comm., Wolverine RIGONI, MATTHEW A. Chicago, 111. Dorm Council; Clubs: For­ estry, Forest Products (Sec.) AGR RINES, MARK P. Westbrook, Me. AFP; Blue Key, Green Helmet; Block & Bridle Club; MSC Veterinarian (Cir. Mgr.) VET RIPPER, DOROTHY M. Dearborn S&A AXil; Campus Chest (Sec.); Spartacade, Activities Car­ nival, J-Hop, Green Splash (V.P.), Wolverine; WKAR; Swimming, Intramurals, W.A.A. Risberg, lindis a. Iron River Kappa Alpha Mu; Clubs: Social Work, Floriculture Forum; Darkroom Mgr.; Swedish Gym. Dem. Team B&PS RISMAN, BETTY J. Buffalo, N. Y. State News S&A RITTER, ROBERT B. Silver Spring, Md. Alpha Phi Sigma; Pistol Team B&PS ROBAR, KENNETH A. Perrinton Sigma Epsilon; Clubs: Acctg., Mkt., Cadet Officers B&PS ROBERSON, BOBBIE R. Elk City, Okla. ENGR ROBERTS, MARY J. White Pigeon Dorm Treas.; Les Gourmets Club (Sec.) B&PS ROBERTS, PHILLIP J. Grand Rapids Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS ROBINE, JOHN J. Williamson, N. Y. 'FKX; Cubs: Ski, Sailing, Young Republicans, Food Dist.; Fencing B&PS ROBINS, DANIEL F. St. Louis Triangle Club (Pres.); Soc. of Auto. Engrs.; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; AFRO News ENGR ROBINS, IDA A. Grand Rapids Alpha Delta Theta VET ROBINS, ROBERT E. Detroit B&PS ROBINSON, GORDON V. Detroit Intramurals s&A ROBINSON, WILLIAM L. Marquette MSC Band AGR RODGERS, LEO C. Syracuse, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa ENGR ROE, MARILYN A. Parma Tower Guard; Women’s Co-op League, Co-op House (Pres.); Voc. Home Ec. Club HE ROGERS, MARY A. Imlay City Clubs: Home Ec., El. Ed. ED ROGERS, MILLARD F„ Jr. Detroit s&A Delta Phi Delta; Christian Science Organization (Pres.), Young Republicans ROGERS, PATRICIA J. Ravenna B&PS ATA; Theta Sigma Phi, Cam­ pus Chest, J-Hop, W.A.A. (Sec.), Ski Club (Sec.); State News (Night Ed.) ROGERS, RUSSELL L. Williamston Ag. Engr. Club ENGR ROLLAND, ALEXANDRA A. Milford B&PS ROMICK, WILMARY E. Mt. Clemens A.W.S.; Women’s Co-op League ED ROOD, SHERRY L. Flint Wolverine s&A ROOKER, JAMES A. Saginaw VET Jr. A.V.M.A.; Porpoise, Block & Bridle Club; Livestock Judging Team ROOKS, JOHN F. Grand Rapids Jr. A.V.M.A. VET ROOT, JANICE J. Pontiac Delta Phi Delta (Treas.) s&A ROSE, CLELAND E. Owosso VET S&A ROSE, JOSEPH B. Detroit ZBT; Student Gov’t, Hillel (Pres., V.P), J-Hop, Spar­ tacade, Water Carnival; Arnold Air Socll Basketball (Frosh) ROSS, ALLAN Middletown, N. Y. Hillel, Young Dem. Club; AFRO News; Intramurals B&PS ROSS, HAROLD, Jr. B&PS East Lansing Alpha Kappa Psi; Mkt. Club ROSS, RAYMOND H., Jr. Lansing Intramurals s&A ROSS, SUZANNE ED Owosso AB; Spartan, Union Board, Water Carnival, Activities Carnival, Mixed Chorus ST. ONGE, JOHN P. Marquette Sigma Pi Eta, MSC Hotel Assoc., Newman Club B&PS SALDEN, PHILIP W. Ithaca ENGR SALES, CHRISTINE M. Grayling KA; State News, Campus Chest, Mixed Chorus, El. Ed. Club ED SALUNKHE, DATTAJEERAO K. East Lansing Sigma Xi, India Students Assoc.; Clubs: Agronomy, Toastmasters’, International AGR SAMUELSON, DOROTHY R. Traverse City S&A KKr; Delta Omicron, Tower Guard, American Organist’s Guild SANDBERG, LOIS E. Battle Creek ED Inter-Dorm Council, Campus Chest, J-Hop, El. Ed. Club SANDERS, ELEANOR J. Pontiac S&A SANDERSON, GLORIA D. Detroit VET Alpha Delta Theta SANFORD, PHILIP L. Jackson Engr. Council, A.S.C.E., Spartan Eng. ENGR SANSONE, CLAIRE A. Forest Park, III. Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED SASAKI, SHOKEN Chicago, III. S&A SATTLER, JACQUELINE I. Berrien Springs ED KA; Kappa Delta Pi, Mixed Chorus, El. Ed. Club SAUBER, DORIS E. Flint Business Ed. Club B&PS SAUNDERS, EDWARD G. AGR Manistique SAWAYA, JOAN B. Mason HE Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Retailing Club SCAMEHORN, JOHN R. Niles B&PS AT; Sigma Delta Chi, Young Republicans Club, State News, Dorm Council SCAVARDA, LUCIA A. East Lansing Pi Kappa Delta S&A SCHAEFER, KARL R. Detroit AEII (Pres.); Kappa Alpha Mu (Sec.), State News, Wolverine, Hillel B&PS SCHANTZ, PAUL K. Caledonia Ag. Econ. Club, Arnold Air Soc. AGR SCHENDEL, RICHARD E. Wyandotte ENGR 02; Am. Soc. Civil Engr. SCHETTENHELM, BETTY J. Garden City Gamma Delta B&PS SCHIMMEL, JANE E. Pontiac KA0; Green Splash, Wol­ verine, J-Hop, El. Ed. Club, Dorm Social Chr. ED SCHLACK, LARRY B. Detroit Alpha Phi Omega, Asher Student Foundation, Christian Science Organization s&A SCHLATTER, CAROL J. Toledo, Ohio rB; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta; A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Ensemble S&A SCHLATTER, GEORGE J. Ft. Wayne, Ind. XN; Basketball ED SCHLECHT, JOAN B. Ann Arbor Clubs: Skating, El. Ed. ED SCHNEIDER, HAROLD R. ENGR Whitehall SCHNER, ROGER E. Detroit AXA; Am. Soc. of Metals, Am. Foundryman’s Soc. ENGR S&A SCHOTT, J. VAUGHN Manchester ATP; Ag. Council, Career Carnival, Campus Chest; “Homesteader”; Clubs: Ag. Ed., Arnold Air Soc., Cam­ pus 4-H, Block & Bridle SCHRENK, MARY E. Detroit XK; State News, Career Carnival ed SCHROEDER, EDWARD C. East Lansing VET Lutheran Student Assoc., Spartan Bowmen SCHROEDER, LEONARD F. Pontiac AGR Sigma Lambda Chi; Light Const. Club (Pres.) SCHUBERT, ARTHUR R. Traverse City AX; Clubs: Ski, Sailing, Officer’s B&PS SCHUELLER, VIRGINIA M. Wayne AGR Floriculture Forum, S.W.L. SCHULTZ, ELIZABETH A. ED Grand Rapids SCHULTZ, MELVIN E. Ypsilanti B&PS XX; Union Board, Activities Carnival, Campus Chest, J-Hop; Officer’s Club; Intramurals SCHULTZ, SUZANNE Le Roy, III. Union Board (Bd. of Dir.), Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club jje SCHUSTER, DIANE L. Milwaukee, Wis. S&A SCHWARTZ, JACK Mt. Clemens B&PS ZBT; Arnold Air Soc., Dorm Council; Clubs: Riding, Marketing SCIACCA, JOSEPH J. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. A.S.C.E., Newman Club ENGR SCOFES, GEORGE S. Lansing XEII; Arnold Air Soc., Scabbard & Blade, MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS 519 SCOTT, EUGENE M. Ashton, III. KS; Union Board; Dairy Club, Dairy Judging Team; Intramurals AGR SCOTT, RAD V. Lansing Sigma Epsilon; Food Dist. Club B&PS SCOTT, SUSANNE K. East Lansing Wolverine; Spanish Club S&A SCOTT, WALTER G. Detroit Clubs: Newman, History, Political Science B&PS SCOWCROFT, ALAN H. Benton Harbor IIK; Campus Chest, Rifle Club B&PS SEARS, CHARLES K. Jasper A.S.C.E. ENGR SECOR, THOMAS R. Calumet Forest Products Club AGR SEDLAK, RICHARD I. Niagara Falls, N. Y. ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Engr. Council, Am. Foundry Soc. SEIDEL, CLARK N. Grosse Pointe B&PS SEIDEL, DONALD W. Bay City Alpha Phi Sigma, Ski Club B&PS SEMANS, ANN C. Ovid Voc. Home Ec. Club HE SENTERS, SHIRLEY A. Pontiac S&A A; Campus Chest, Lit. Club, Water Carnival, J-Hop SEPPANEN, DELBERT G. Rock Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Club AGR SERGEANT, THOMAS H. Detroit KS; Scabbard & Blade, Offi­ cer’s Club, Dorm Council; Intramurals, Football, Base­ ball (Frosh) B&PS SETTER, EDGAR C. Holland S&A SEXTON, PAUL G. Romeo AX A; Arnold Air Soc., Activities Carnival, Sparta- cade; Intramurals B&PS SHANAHAN, NORMAN K. Edwardsburg B&PS A Cappella Choir SHANAHAN, SALLY G. Petoskey S&A SHANE, MONA R. Jackson Block “S”, Homecoming Dance S&A SHANNON, WILLIAM H. B&PS Niles TKT; Excalibur (V.P.), Blue Key (Pres.), Green Helmet (Sec.), Scabbard & Blade, Men’s Council (Pres.), Wol­ verine (Seniors’ Ed.), Helot, Campus Chest, Career Car­ nival, Spartacade, J-Hop, Water Carnival (Tickets and Programs Chr.), Activities Carnival (Staging Chr.), I.F.C. Social Chr., I.F.C.- Pan Hel Ball (Co-Chr.) SHAPIRO, ROBERT A. Freehold, N. J. Young Democrat Club (V.P.), Hillel; Intramurals B&PS SHARKEY, SHARON M. Grosse Pte. Woods ArA; Newman Club, Home­ coming, Spartacade, Water Carnival; Ski Club S&A SHAVER, LEONARD D. Lansing Phi Lambda Tau, Pi Tau Sigma ENGR SHAW, HAROLD T., Jr. Detroit Soc. of Auto. Engr. (V. Chr.), A.S.M.E. ENGR SHAW, RICHARD J. Detroit TA0; Student Gov’t, J-Hop B&PS SHEA, PATRICIA J. Huntington Woods XO; Newman Club, Campus Chest, J-Hop B&PS SHEATHELM, HERBERT H. East Lansing AGR IIKT (Pres.); Sigma Lambda Chi, I.F.C., Light Const. & Lumber Merch. Club SHELBY, SUZANNE M. Detroit ED Clubs: El. Ed., Ski, Sailing; Intramurals SHELTON, JAMES T. Detroit B&PS SHERMAN, JOHN W. Freeland AXS S&A SHERMAN, ROBERT J. Lansing MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS SHIPMAN, DAVID E. Ann Arbor ATA; Jr. A.V.M.A., Foot­ ball (Frosh) B&PS SHIPMAN, PATRICIA P. Plymouth SK; A.W.S., Jr. Council, Union Board, Tower Guard HE SHOEMAKER, JOAN M. Bad Axe Clubs: Block & Bridle, Fisheries and Wildlife S&A SHORE, LOVELL G. Detroit Dorm Pres., Officer’s Club, Water Carnival B&PS SHORT, SALLY A. Midland AT; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed., Lit. ED SIEGEL, WILLIAM C. Terrace Park, Ohio Farmhouse; State News, Arnold Air Soc.; Clubs: Forestry, Newman, Fish and Wildlife AGR SIETING, NONA M. Detroit B&PS S.C.F., Amateur Radio Club; Intramurals SIKORSKI, LEO P. Allen Park Scabbard & Blade B&PS SIMMONS, DALE M. Detroit TKT B&PS SIMMONS, JANICE C. Elkhart, Ind. S&A SIMONS, JAMES T. Muskegon Agr. Council, Food Tech. Club (V.P.) AGR SIMPSON, JANETTE S. Lansing Social Work Club (Sec.) B&PS SINGLETON, BARBARA J. Farmingdale, N. Y. HE Mixed Chorus, Retailing Club SISMAN, WARREN R. Grosse Pointe Intramurals B&PS SKETCH, NANCY L. Detroit Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED SKINNER, THOMAS J. Farmington Jr. A.V.M.A. VET SKORNECK, ROBERTA D. S&A Evanston, III. SLAGH, MARVIN D. Holland S&A AST; Provost Corps, Officer’s Club SLAJUS, JOSEPH A. Carney Phi Lambda Tau, Engr. Council, Agr. Council, Spar­ tan Guard, A.S.A.E., Newman Club; Intramurals ENGR SLATER, FORD C. Grosse Pointe AST; Alpha Delta Sigma, State News B&PS SLATER, JAMES A. Grand Rapids Marching Band, Concert Band; Intramurals B&PS SLAYTER, ELIZABETH A. S&A Spring Lake SLOVIK, WALTER R. Wyandotte SX B&PS SMALL, MILDRED M. Jackson C.S.F., Sno-Caps, Promenaders S&A SMART, RICHARD L. Grosse Pointe SX; Intramurals B&PS SMITH, ANN L. Flint State News; C.S.F., Home Ec. Club SMITH, BRUCE H. Franklin SMITH, BERNICE M. Lansing Lit. Club HE B&PS S&A SMITH, CAROLYN A. Grosse Pointe ZTA; S.W.L.; Intramurals S&A SMITH, CHARLOTTE Grosse Pointe ED SMITH, CHARLES O. Caspian TSK S&A SMITH, DAVID L. Royal Oak B&PS Wolverine, Dorm Pres., Dorm Council, Inter-Dorm Council SMITH, DOROTHY M. Detroit Pi Kappa Delta; Spartan, Campus Chest, J-Hop; Speech Majors Club S&A SMITH, DUANE P. St. Johns Phi Mu Alpha; Band, Orchestra S&A SMITH, EVELYN N. Durand Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club, W.A.A. (Pres.); Dorm Pres. B&PS SMITH, JOY M. Detroit MSC Mixed Chorus; Clubs: I.A., Home Ec. HE SMITH, KENNETH M. Davisburg AST; Scabbard & Blade, Officer’s Club, Track (Frosh) B&PS SMITH, LAURENCE D. Potterville ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Soc. of Auto. Engr., A.S.M.E. SMITH, LAWRENCE G. Detroit TAG B&PS SMITH, MARILYN J. Dearborn S.C.F., I.A. Club HE SMITH, RICHARD K. Frankfort ED SMITH, RODNEY R. The Heights Fisheries & Wildlife Club AGR SMITH, SHARON M. A Igonac AT; Wolverine, Campus Chest; Newman Club S&A SMITH, SHIRLEY A. Detroit HE SMITH, THEODORE L. Dearborn MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS SMYTH, MAUREEN Detroit AT; Alpha Delta Theta; PanHel; A.W.S.; Frosh- Soph Council VET SNETSINGER, LOU H. Grosse Pointe A2A; Sailing Club B&PS SNIDER, RAYMOND L. Mt. Clemens A.I.C.E. ENGR SNYDER, CLAUDE H. Detroit S&A SNYDER, GERALD R. Quinnesec Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals VET SNYDER, ROBERT C. Elsie Ag. Ed. Club AGR SPAULDING, ELLEN J. Carson City Women’s Co-op Council s&A SPEIGHT, ROBERT T. Queens Village, N. Y. Dairy Club; Intramurals AGR SPELLER, EUGENE T. Battle Creek Spartan Engr.; A.S.A.E. ENGR S&A SPELMAN, JAMES C. Elmhurst, 111. SAB; Union Board, Jr. Council, Sr. Council; Spar­ tacade; Block “S” (Gen. Chr.), Blue Key, Water Car­ nival (Production Chr.) SPENCER, DONALD K. Lansing AXS; Spartan Guard S&A SPENCER, ELEANOR R. Detroit ED Homecoming, Water Carnival, Spartacade, Spartan; Flower Show; Campus Chest SPENCER, LOWELL E. Almont A.S.A.E. ENGR SPIELMAKER, TERRY L. Lansing B&PS Accounting Club; Arnold Air Soc.; Football (Frosh); Intramurals SPINK, EDWARD T. Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi (Pres.); Phi Mu Alpha (Sec.); Green Helmet; MSC Band (Pres.) SPINNER, CLARENCE R. East Lansing ENGR SX; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Wolverine SPINNIKEN, RUTH W. Suttons Bay Retailing Club, Inter-Dorm Council HE SPOHN, JANET C. Royal Oak ED SOLOMONSON, LAURANCE A. Howard City B&PS SPRINGMAN, DON B. Detroit S&A SOMERS, ROBERT W. Detroit AT; Light Const. & Lumber Merch. Club AGR SOMERVILL, ROBERT R. Jackson AXS; A.I.Ch.E. ENGR B&PS SOMMER, RALPH F. Ann Arbor KS; Spartan, Frosh-Soph Council, I.F.C. (V.P.), Men’s Council, Flying Club, MSC Hotel Assoc., Water Carnival (Publicity Chr.), Spartacade, Jr. Hotelmen of Am., Dionysians; Tennis (Frosh) SOMMERFELDT, GLENN W. Fowler Agronomy Club AGR SORDYL, RALPH A. Flint Phi Mu Alpha, Band; Orchestra; A Cappella Choir; Newman Club; Sinfonia S&A SPRY, ROGER C. Detroit B&PS SQUIRE, DANA D. ENGR Midland ATO; A.I.Ch.E., Am. Chem­ ical Soc.; Tennis, Intramurals STACKHOUSE, KENDAL C. Moorestown, N. J. B&PS AXA; Clubs: Marketing, Officer’s, Sailing, Winged Spartans STAHL, GERALD L. East Lansing ATA; Newman Club; Intramurals S&A STANG, JAMES J. Menominee ENGR 02; Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E.; Scabbard & Blade STANISH, RICHARD J. Lansing Clubs: Sailing, Marketing, Arnold Air Soc. B&PS SOURS, JOHN M. Vincennes, Ind. SAB; Agronomy Club AGR STANLEY, MARILYN A. Lansing P.E.M. Club; Intramurals B&PS SOWERS, WALKER M. Tulsa. Okla. Pi Mu Epsilon S&A SPALDING, SHARON L. Old Lyme, Conn. XO; Student Gov’t; State News; Related Arts Club (Chr.) HE STAPLES, JOHN P. Parma Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon; Dorm Council S&A STAPLES, STEPHNE C. Lansing AGR Promenaders, Block & Bridle, Floriculture Forum STAPLES, WILLIAM J. Lansing Agronomy Club, Block & Bridle, Floriculture Forum AGR STEWART, JACK F. Niagara Falls, N. Y. AXE (V.P.); A.I.Ch.E., Engr. Council, Track (Frosh) ENGR S&A STARK, DONINE J. East Lansing nBi (Sec.); Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard (Treas.); Jr. Class (Sec.), Sr. Class (V.P.); Campus Chest, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Jr. Council, Sr. Council, Speech Majors Club, Orchestra STARR, ARTHUR G. Charlotte Light Const. & Lumber Merch. Club AGR B&PS STASER, JOE A. East Lansing 2N; Blue Key, Scabbard & Blade, Arnold Air Soc., Spar­ tan Guard (Capt.), A Cap- pella Choir; Spartacade, Sr. of Week Comm.; Cheerleader (Capt.), Gymnastics STAUFFER, MARLIN J. Alma Intramurals B&PS STEADMAN, RICHARD W. Lansing ENGR A2f>; Chi Epsilon STEBBINS, ALLEN E. Lansing K2 (Pres.) B&PS STEBBINS, MARILYN A. Ashtabula, Ohio nB4>; El. Ed. Club ED STEELE, MARILYN A. Birmingham Lutheran Students Assoc., S.W.L.; Clubs: Home Ec., German (V.P.), Food and Nutritions HE STEFFENS, BRUCE C. Leland A2II; MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS STEIN, MOREY L. Pontiac State News, High School Co-operation S&A STEINKE, KATHERINE A. Park Ridge, III. S&A Clubs: Figure Skating, Home Ec. STEKETEE, BETTY L. Grand Rapids S&A STEPHENS, JAMES H. Lansing Phi Mu Alpha S&A STETSON, JOHN A. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Jr. A.V.M.AÉMSC Veteri­ narian (Bus. Mgr., Adv. Mgr.) VET STEVENS, ALLEN B. Cassopolis AGR STEVENS, JEAN M. Vicksburg, Women’s Co-op League ED STEVENSON, WILLIAM R. B&PS Suffern, N. Y. S&A STEWART, DONALD G. Stanton A2$; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Phi Omega (V.P.), Theta Alpha Phi, Radio Workshop (V.P.), Men’s Council, Union Board, Dio- nysians; Wolverine, State News, Frosh-Soph Council, Fraternity Sing (Chr.), Block “S” (Publicity Dir.), Frosh- Soph Ball (Chr.), Spartacade, Water Carnival, Senior Ball, J-Hop, Campus Chest, Term Plays, Studio Theater, Spar­ tan Spirit, STUN; MSC Marching Band STINSON, ROGER H. Saginaw S&A J-Hop, Student Gov’t (Exec. Board), High School Co­ operation Comm. (Chr.) STIRM, WILLIAM D. East Lansing Officer’s Club; Spartacade B&PS STOEKER, RICHARD C. Cleveland, Ohio EN (Pres., Sec.); Industrial Arts Club; Intramurals S&A STOGIS, PAULETTE Sodus Jr. A.V.M.A., MSC Veterinarian VET STOKES, ROBERT S. Fennville ENGR STONE, ROBERT M. Balto, Md. ZBT; Alpha Zeta, Block & Bridle; Intramurals VET STRIBLEY, LOUISE K. Muskegon S&A KA9; Union Board, Campus Chest, Wolverine, Water Car­ nival, Studio Theatre STRICKER, IRA J. East Detroit Phi Lambda Tau, A.I.E.E., Eng. Council, I.R.E. ENGR STROBEL, BARBARA J. Detroit ZTA; PanHel, Y.W.C.A., Retailing Club, Campus Chest HE STROBEL, HAROLD F„ Jr. Jackson AGR Forestry Club STRONG, ELEANOR E. Battle Creek S&A XQ (Pres.); Kappa Delta Pi, State News, PanHel, Dorm Treas., J-Hop, Spartacade, Activities Carnival, Water Carnival, French Club STRUBLE, LYMAN R. St. Johns ED SUTHERLAND, DONALD M. AGR Plymouth 2X; J-Hop, Spartacade, Career Carnival, Water Car­ nival, Landscape Arch. & Urban Planning Club; Basketball (Mgr.) SUTHERLAND, LEAH M. Climax State News B&PS SUTPHEN, HARRY E. Flint B&PS SUTTON, JANICE L. Monte Vista AT; Wolverine, Campus Chest, Water Carnival; Clubs: W.A.A., Ski, Foods and Nutrition HE SWANSON, DONALD J. Ironwood Soc. for the Advancement of Mgt. B&PS SWANSON, JOANN A. Muskegon El. Ed. Club, Block “S” S&A SWANSON, NORMAN W. Lansing B&PS Accounting Club; Intramurals STONER, JEAN Wyandotte B&PS APA; Pi Kappa Delta (Sec.), Christian Science Org. (Pres.) STRUTHERS, FRED P. Detroit Pi Kappa Delta (Treas.), Christian Science Org. (V.P.) S&A STONISCH, JERRY A. B&PS Dearborn Phi Chi Eta; Clubs: Newman, Marketing; Rifle Team STUBBS, WILLIS E. Flint AS4>; Porpoise, Pre-Law Club; Intramurals, Baseball S&A SWANTON, JOAN L. Lansing KA9; Union Board, J-Hop; Retailing Club HE STOPPEL, DEAN A. East Lansing EAE; Provost Corps B&PS STUDEMAN, FLORENCE M. STORCH, ROBERT R. Oakland, N. J. AEn; Intercollegiate Speech and Discussion, MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS STOTHERS, MARILYN C. Fergus, Ontario AGR Sturgis ED Gamma Delta (Sec.); Dorm V.P., El. Ed. Club, Children’s Theatre STUDLEY JEANETTE A. Fennville S&A AAA; State News, Wolverine, PanHel, Riding Club, Orchesis STOTHERS, STEPHEN C. Lucknow, Ontario Sigma Zi; Canadian Club AGR STUDLEY, WARREN W. Grass Lake Agronomy Club AGR STOUT, KENNETH R. B&PS Battle Creek EX; Alpha Chi Sigma, Blue Key, Green Helmet (Treas.), Provost Corp., Freshman Class Pres., Frosh-Soph Coun­ cil, Weightlifting Club (V.P.); Intramurals STOVER, ERNEST G. Grand Rapids ATA; Arnold Air Soc. S&A STOVER, MARY J. New York, N. Y. S&A Student Gov’t, Dorm Council, Promenaders, Spartacade, Speech Majors Club; Intra­ murals STRAIGHT, JANE E. Grand Rapids KA0; Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club (V.P.), W.A.A. B&PS STRAITH, DOLORES J. Detroit HE Wolverine; Clubs: Home Ec., Related Arts STRALEY, RUSSELL M„ II Muskegon S&A 4>K2; Dorm Social Chr. STRASSER, EDWIN C. Buffalo, N. Y. B&PS KE; Jr. Hotel Men of Amer. STREADWICK, JOAN M. Clawson B&PS AZ (V.P.); Theta Sigma Phi, AFROTC Corps Sponsor, State News, Wolverine, PanHel (Pres.), Frosh-Soph Council, Interdorm Council, Dorm Pres., Water Carnival, Sailing Club STUDT, CAROL J. East Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Glee, El. Ed., Y.W.C.A. STUERMER, CHARLES W. S&A Lansing STULTZ, QUENTIN F., II Ligonier, Ind. B&PS 2X; Excalibur (V.P.), Kappa Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Men’s Council, Wolverine (Ed., Photo Ed.), Spartan, State News, Bd. of Publica­ tions, Homecoming Queen Selections (Chr.) STUMPFIG, JANET I. Lansing Gamma Delta ED SUBER, SEYMOUR Owosso Accounting Club B&PS S&A SULLIVAN, SUZANNE J. Grand Rapids Theta Alpha Phi; Speech Majors Club, Studio Theatre, Children’s Theatre, A Cap- pella Choir, Dionysians, Radio Workshop SUMP, MARION A. S&A Lansing Tau Sigma (Sec.), Orchesis (Pres.), Tower Guard; Dramatics and Radio Work­ shop SUNDT, DANIEL E. Wilmette, III. 2N; Senior Class Treas., Union Board (V.P.), Excalibur (V.P.); Intramurals B&PS SWARTZ, GEORGE T. Battle Creek B&PS 4>KT; Spartacade, Water Car­ nival, Campus Chest; Intramurals SWISHER, ROLLA D. Caro Clubs: Ski, Weightlifting; Intramurals ENGR SYLVESTER, CHARLES J. Detroit S&A Newman Club SYLVESTRI, ROCCO J. Yonkers, N. Y. AX2; A.S.C.E. (Pres.) Newman Club ENGR SZYPERSKI, JOHN D. Milwaukee, Wis. Football (Frosh) S&A TAECKENS, JOHN J. Flint AGR TAFT, THEODORE N. Fredonia, N. Y. AGR Nursery & Landscape Forum (V.P.), Juniper Journal (Ed.) TAKACS, HELEN E. Melvin Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED TALBOYS, RALPH A. Oden B&PS TALIK, PATRICIA H. Detroit Mixed Chorus; Clubs: New­ man, El. Ed., Lit. S&A TAMBOER, JOHN P. Grand Rapids Forest Products Club, Inter Co-op Council AGR TAMBURO, HARRY H. New Kensington, Pa. Football B&PS TATTERSALL, LOIS A. Elyria, Ohio ED AAA; Clubs: El. Ed, Akron- Cleveland TAYLOR, ALFRED E. Wyandotte BE; Baseball B&PS TAYLOR, B. ELAINE Berkley AXQ (V.P.); Wolverine (Index Ed.), Water Carnival, Career Carnival (Exec. Sec.), Spartacade, Home Ec. Club HE TAYLOR, JOHN H. Pickford TEETERS, REX P„ Jr. Durand Management Club; Intramurals S&A B&PS TELISCHI, BABA Recht, Iran Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.A.E., International Club ENGR TERRELL, JOE E. Caro ■FT; Arnold Air Soc., Marketing Club B&PS THAYER, RUTH V. Spruce Ivyettes B&PS THERRIAULT, DONALD R. Menominee B&PS MSC Hotel Assoc.; Intramurals THIEL, DONALD L. Flint Management Club B&PS THOMAS, DALLAS K. Flint B&PS THOMAS, JAMES E. Jackson, Tenn. Floriculture Forum (Treas.) AGR THOMAS, JOHN E. Winnipeg, Manitoba AT; Hockey B&PS THOMAS, JAMES E. Dallas, Texas B&PS THOMAS, NEIL C. Monroe, Ind. Men’s Glee Club, Mixed Chorus; Baseball, Basketball (Frosh) B&PS THOMAS, ROBERT B. Syracuse, N. Y. MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS THOMAS, TERRELL E. Grosse Pointe 2N S&A THOMAS, THOMAS G. Belding A.S.M.E., Amer. Foundry- men’s Soc. ENGR THOMPSON, ELANORE M. B&PS White Cloud THOMPSON, LAURENCE A. Frankfort AEn B&PS THOMPSON, LOIS A. Saginaw ED THORNTON, RICHARD A. S&A Grand Rapids AX; Intramurals THORPE, PHILIP C. East Lansing AX; Spartan Guard, Clubs: Officer’s, International Rela­ tions; Intramurals B&PS THORSBERG, PAUL F. Midland B&PS A TO; Accounting Club; Base­ ball, Intramurals TRUDELL, JEAN E. Bay City S&A TIBBALS, ROBERT T. Ann Arbor A2J>; Water Carnival, Scab­ bard & Blade; Football (Frosh) B&PS TIDESWELL, GLENN E. Grosse Pointe B&PS TIEGS, GEORGE A. Monroe State News, Dorm Council B&PS TIEGS, SALLY A. Monroe State News (Sales Mgr., Promotion Mgr.) B&PS TIMMER, LEWIS N. Muskegon S&A Phi Mu Alpha; Skating Club TINCKNELL, JANIS C. Detroit AAA; Alpha Epsilon Rho; PanHel, Frosh Council; State News, Spartan S&A TJALMA, RICHARD A. Holland Phi Zeta; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET TOBER, MILDRED L. Benton Harbor Y.W.C.A.; C.S.F.; Social Work Club B&PS TOBEY, BARBARA J. Manistee Women’s Co-op League (V.P.); Retailing Club HE TODD, RALPH F. Detroit Soc. of Auto Engr., A.S.M.E. ENGR TODD, RICHARD B. Bridgeport, Conn. Jr. A.V.M.A. TODD, RICHARD J. Petoskey Ski Club VET S&A TOMA, ABDUL-KARIM Mosul, Iraq Clubs: Forestry, Arab, International AGR TOMS, DONALD J. Jackson Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; C.Y.F.; Am. Guild of Organists; Glee Club (Pres.), Ensemble S&A TOOKOIAN, HAGOP J. Highland Park S&A TOPLIFF, ROGER J. Eaton Rapids 4>KT; Phi Mu Alpha; MSC Band, MSC Orchestra S&A TORRENCE, LEONARD C. AGR East Liverpool, Ohio TORREY, JOHN D„ Jr. Mt. Clemens Dairy Club AGR TUBBS, LOIS E. Laingsburg DormTreas.; Clubs: Home Ec., Foods and Nutrition HE TUDISCO, WILLIAM S. Detroit Pre-Law Club S&A TURNBULL, RONALD S. Clio B&PS ATO; Union Board, Campus Chest, J-Hop (Band Chr.)BB| Jr. Hotel Assoc.; Frosh-Soph Council, I.F.C. (Exec. Coun­ cil), Wolverine TURNER, PATRICIA A. Jackson S&A TUINIER, EDWARD J. Detroit AGR TURSKA, CARL, Jr. Drayton Plains VET ULMER, LOIS C. Kenmore, N. Y. Dorm V.P., Campus Chest, El. Ed. Club, Wolverine ED ULRICH, DALE C. Clio S&A 02; Alpha Phi Omega (Sec.) URBANEK, ROBERT A. Chicago, III. AX; Cheer Leader; Clubs: Glee, Forestry, Fish and Wildlife AGR UPHAM, JEREMIAH J. Kalamazoo B&PS 0X; Pi Sigma Alpha; Men’s Council, International Rela­ tions Club VanBEEK, LA VERNE D. Spring Lake Dorm Council; Dairy Club AGR VanBUREN, MARY A. Fulton, N. Y. Phi Gamma Nu; S.W.L.; Clubs: Bus. Ed., Newman B&PS VANDALL, HELEN M. Royal Oak ED AT; Water Carnival, J-Hop, Wolverine VANDERBILT, RAY W. Grand Rapids S&A 02; Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi; Speech Club; Term Play, Children’s Theatre > VanDerKOLK, DONALD R. Grand Haven S&A Theta Sigma Club; Pre-Med. Club (Treas.); S.C.F., Spartan Guard TOTH, MARY E. Lansing S.C.F. S&A VANDERSCHAAF, JOHN N. TOWE, EDWARD E. Charlotte AX; A S.M.E. ENGR TOWNSEND, TED P. Flint Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Ensemble S&A TRIPP, FREDERICK E. Lansing B&PS TROJANEK, ROBERT F. East Jordan Newman Club, Landscape Arch, and Urban Plan. Soc. AGR TRUDEAU, JACK L. Grayling TRUDELL, JEANNE E. Bay City Mixed Chorus; Clubs: Skating, Newman S&A S&A Gaines ArP; Alpha Zeta, Sigma Lambda Chi; Clubs: Glee, 2x4 AGR VANDERSTOW, ROBERT J. AGR Lake City VANDERWAGEN, LAWRENCE C. Zuni, New Mexico Jr. A.V.M.A. VET VANDERWERF, RUTH M. Lansing S&A S.C.F., Glee Club; Organ Guild (V.P.) VANDERWIER, JOHN G. Muskegon A.S.M.E. ENGR VAN DYKE, JACQUELYN E. Montgomery, Ala. HE Y.W.C.A.; Foods and Nutri­ tion Club, Ivyettes TUBBS, CARL H. Adrian Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club AGR VANIS, ALEX S. Lansing IIK; MSC Hotel Assoc. B&PS 522 VAN NOPPEN, SUSAN Larchmont, N. Y. IIB; Delta Omicron; Sr. Council; J-Hop (Entertain­ ment Chr.); Mixed Chorus; Green Splash; Intramurals S&A VARGHA, LOUIS A. Plymouth AGR AX; Beta Alpha Sigma;Green Helmet, Blue Key; Soph Class V.P.; I.F.C., Frosh-Soph Council; Union Board (Board of Dir.); Helot (Art Ed.), Wolverine (Art Ed.); Land­ scape Arch, and Urban Plan. Soc.; Varsity Club; Track VAUGHAN, BILLIE A. Saginaw Term Play; Quintones; State News ED VECCHIONI, ALBERT H. Dearborn Baseball B&PS VEGORS, SALLY A. Fort Wayne, Ind. AOn (V.P., Treas.); Phi Gamma Nu, Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi; Bus. Ed. Club (Pres.) B&PS VEITCH, JOHN D. Milford AX2; A.I.Ch.E. VEREYKEN, HENRIETTA T. Essexville HE Clubs: Newman, Child Devel­ opment (Sec.-Treas.) VETESK, ARDIS L. HE Jackson Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Tower Guard; C.S.F., Home Ec. Club; A Cappella Choir VIETZKE, DWIGHT D. East Lansing S&A VINCELETTE, RAYMOND C. Fort Covington, N. Y. B&PS MSC Hotel Assoc. VINCENT, CHARLES C. Detroit A4>A (Sec.); I.F.C. (Sec.), Dorm Sec.; Alpha Phi Omega, Pre-Med Club S&A VINCENT, HAROLD L. Freeland AX2; Engr. Council, A.I.Ch.E. S&A VINCENT, WILLIAM H. Port Huron State News; Intramurals B&PS VINCENZI, JOHN Plainville, Conn. Les Gourmets (Pres.) B&PS VISTA, NICHOLAS Battle Creek B&PS Sigma Delta Chi; State News, Wolverine VOELKER, RONALD H. Lansing Floriculture Forum, Flower Show AGR VOGT, RAYMOND A. Whitaker, Penn. Football B&PS VOICE, J. DOYLE Fife Lake Forestry Club, Arnold Air Soc. AGR VOLZ, RUSSELL A. Grosse Pointe $KT VonBARGEN, GRETCHEN H. Cincinnati, Ohio Retailing Club S&A HE VORSELEN, ALPHONSE L. Elizabeth, N. J. AGR MSC “Pine Needles”, Forestry Club WATT, JAMES E. Fairbanks, Alaska Scabbard & Blade (Drill Team) VET WAGENSCHUTZ, JAMES D. Livonia Dorm Council; Track (Frosh); Intramurals ENGR WAGER, WILLIAM D. Edmore Porpoise, Swimming ENGR WAGNER, JOHN R. B&PS Williamston Green Helmet, Sigma Epsilon, Tau Sigma; MSC Marching and Concert Band WAGNER, JOYCE M. Detroit Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS WATTERS, MARY T. Grand Haven B&PS Dorm Pres.; Women’s Inter- Dorm Council; State News; Spartacade; Newman Club WAUGH, RICHARD L. East Lansing A24> (Pres.); I.F.C., Home­ coming Comm. (Chr.) B&PS WAY, DIANNE Pleasant Ridge s&A rB; Wolverine (Promotion Mgr.), J-Hop (Dec. Co- Chr.), Union Board, Activi­ ties Carnival, Mixed Chorus, Spartacade; Sailing Club, Spartan, Campus Chest WAIBEL, MARY E. Pinconning B&PS Theta Sigma Phi; State News WAY, RICHARD C. East Lansing Baseball B&PS WAITE, JUDITH A. Royal Oak KA; Kappa Delta Pi ED ENGR WAKEFIELD, DAVID J. Kinde Jr. A.V.M.A. VET WALCH, SANDRA E. Plymouth S&A WALDSMITH, CELIA J. Dearborn AOn; S.W.L. B&PS WALKER, JOHN C. Niles Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma; Gymnastics (Capt.), Cheer­ leading (Capt.) ENGR WALL, CHARLENE F. Detroit SK; Kappa Delta Pi; Wol­ verine, State News, J-Hop; Spartan Bowmen (Sec.) S&A WALLACE, DONNA J. Hudson S&A WALLACE, PATRICIA Western Springs, 111. HE KA; Clubs: Home Ec., Child Development WALSH, NANCY Springfield, Ohio AAA S&A WALTERS, WAYNE R. Lansing 0X; Pre-Law Club B&PS WALTONEN, ARLENE J. Menominee Delta Gamma Mu S&A WANDERSCHEID, BARBARA A. Grand Rapids ED AAA; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. WARE, HAROLD W. Mason Golf (Co-Capt.) B&PS WARING, CLAUDE P. Detroit S&A WARWICK, DANIEL P. Pontiac 2N S&A WATERHOUSE, ALICE F. Inkster S&A Ar; Spartan; Campus Chest, Spartacade, Career Carnival, J-Hop, Dorm Social Chr.; W.A.A. WATSON, DONALD R. Saginaw Jr. A.V.M.A. VET WEAVER, FRANKLIN T. East Lansing A0; Tau Sigma, Green Helmet; State News, AFRO News; Swimming (Frosh) B&PS WEBB, EL WOOD J. Grass Lake AGR Clubs: Light Const. & Lum­ ber Merch., 2x4; Inter Co-op Council; Intramurals WEBER, EDITH J. Pleasant Ridge A2A; A.W.S.; Floriculture Forum (Pres., Sec.) AGR WEBER, JOSEPH M. Cleveland, Ohio 02; Newman Club B&PS WEBSTER, RICHARD A. South Haven AX; Clubs: Newman, Les Gourmet, Amateur Radio, Sailing B&PS WEEKS, GEORGE C. Traverse City B&PS 2AE; Sigma Delta Chi; Por­ poise, State News, Spartan, Student Gov’t; Swimming (Frosh) WEGNER, JAMES W. Saginaw Christian Science Org., French Club S&A HE WEIGLE, MARY E. East Grand Rapids KKT; Dorm Treas., Union Board, A.W.S. (Act. Bd. Pres.), J-Hop, Student Gov’t; Student-Faculty Social Comm.; Clubs: Home Ec. (Pres.), Inst. Ad.; Tennis Team WEINER, D. MORTON AGR Detroit ZBT; 2x4 Club, Spartacade; Intramurals, Football (Frosh) WEINHEIMER, JANET F. Grosse Pointe ATA; Mortar Board; Wol­ verine, Campus Chest, Activi­ ties Carnival, Career Car­ nival; S.W.L.; Intramurals S&A WEISHEIT, THOMAS G. Farmington B&PS 0X; A Cappella Choir, Band; Clubs: Marketing (V.P.), Sailing, Ski WELBON, GEORGE T., JR. Milford AGR Water Carnival WELLBELOVED, JAMES T. B&PS Grand Rapids ATA; MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men’s Assoc.; Chil­ dren’s Theatre VOORHEES, VIRGIL M. East Lansing B&PS WATSON, DRAGE H. Vernon S&A WELLS, RAYMOND H. Van Dyke History Club S&A WELLS, WILLIAM P. Chicago, III. ATO; Excaliber (V.P.); Parent’s Day (Chr.); Clubs: Varsity, Officer’s; Football B&PS S&A WEST, DON J. Battle Creek 2X; Phi Chi Eta; Scabbard & Blade, Dorm Council, Dorm Social Chr., Wolverine, Spartan (Sales Mgr.); Bad­ minton Club, Tennis WESTBROOK, GERALD S. Marysville ENGR Boxing (Frosh) WESTBROOK, ROBERT B. B&PS Montague WESTENFELDER, DOLORES I. Grant Frosh-Soph Council, Mixed Chorus, El. Ed. Club ED WHEATON, ROLLAND Z. Holt ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Ag. Engr. Club WHEELER, JANICE M. East Lansing KKr; Kappa Delta Pi; PanHel; J-Hop, Green Splash Water Show, Wolverine; Intramurals HE WHELAN, FRANK A. Lawrence, N. Y. Am. Chem. Soc. WHITE, CAROL J. Flint Clubs: Spanish (Pres.), Young Dem. (V.P.) S&A S&A WHITE, EDMUND C. Pontiac S&A WHITE, MICHAEL J. Pine Bush, N. Y. B&PS WHITE, RICHARD H. Hillsdale A2II; Intramurals B&PS WHITMAN, JAMES D. Farmington Clubs: Pre-Law, Psy., Inter­ national Relations, Young Rep.; MSC Band B&PS WHITMYER, RALPH M. Shaftsburg VET WHITNEY, JOHN M. Gladstone Intramurals B&PS WHITWORTH, MARY S. Sandusky, Ohio Orchesis; Clubs: Riding, Eng., Young Rep. S&A WICKSTROM, FREDDIE Detroit KA; El. Ed. Club S&A WIECHEC, EUGENE E. Saginaw S&A WIECK, MARGARET E. Plymouth Kappa Delta Pi; A.W.S. (V.P.), El. Ed. Club; Intramurals ED WIEST, DONNA M. B&PS Grand Rapids Gamma Delta; P.E.M. Club, W.A.A.; Intramurals WIGGINS, BOYD C. Farwell Ag. Ed. Club AGR WIGGINS, ROGER J. East Lansing Am. Soc. of Metallurgists ENGR WIGHTMAN, ROBERT R. Evanston, III. 2N; Soc. of Auto. Engr.; Porpoise, Swimming ENGR WILBER, GLENN W. River Rouge Canterbury Club, Promenaders ED WILDS, RICHARD M. Sault Ste. Marie S&A WILEY, BRUCE G. Elkton B&PS WILEY, DONNA M. Utica Alpha Delta Theta; High School Co-op. Comm., Newman Club; Intramurals S&A WILKES, PAUL A. Clawson Ag. Econ. Club, Arnold Air Soc. AGR WILKIE, ELEANOR M. Milan ATA; Child Development Club HE WILKINSON, PORTER A. Bethany, III. AGR 9X (Pres.); Sigma Lambda Chi; Tri-State Quartette, 2x4 Club WILKINSON, ROBERT H. Quincy ENGR ATP; Clubs: Ag. Engr., Glee, S.C.F. WILLIAMS, ROBERT C. Adrian AX A; Varsity Club, Baseball B&PS WILLIAMS, EDWARD J. Detroit Management Club B&PS WILLIAMS, NANCY A. Nashwauk, Minn. KA; Campus Chest, Water Carnival; Ski Club S&A WILLIAMS, OLIVER R. Freedom, N. Y. Social Work Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Chorus B&PS WILLIAMS, WILLIAM Lansing Kappa Alpha Psi; Varsity Club, Y.M.C.A.; Track S&A WILLITS, SUSAN Saginaw Spartan, Sailing Club WILSON, BRUCE O. Pontiac A24> S&A S&A WILSON, DON D. B&PS Monroe Sigma Epsilon; Student Gov’t, Porpoise; Clubs: Newman, Accounting, Don Bosco WILSON, DONNA J. Detroit Kappa Delta Pi; S.C.F., El. Ed. Club ED WITHROW, JOHN D. East Lansing ATA (Pres.); Soc. of Auto. Engrs. ENGR WITTENBACH, RUTHANNA Grand Rapids Green Splash, Spartacade, Inst. Ad. Club HE WILSON, FRANCES L. East Lansing B&PS WOLDEN, ANN C. Toledo, Ohio S&A WILSON, H. G. WOLFE, M. H. WILSON, JOYCE L. Snyder, N. Y. Theta Sigma Phi; A.W.S., State News, Dorm Council; Newman Club; Intramurals B&PS WILSON, KAYE B. S&A Wabash, Ind. SN; Basketball (Asst. Frosh Coach), Intramurals (Stu­ dent Supervisor) WILSON, THOMAS J. Grand Rapids Newman Club B&PS WILSON, THOMAS W. Snyder, N. Y. AGR Alpha Zeta, Porpoise; Clubs: Food Tech., Newman; Swimming WILSON, WAYNE W. Lansing AXA S&A WOLFORD, CHARLES B. Lansing Christian Science Org., Marketing Club B&PS WOLPIN, WALTER J. Detroit ZBT S&A WOLSEY, LESLIE G. Battle Creek ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Promenaders, Spartan Guard, C.S.F., Band; Scabbard & Blade, Arnold Air Soc., Inst, of Radio Engrs., Triangle Club; Intramurals WONG, LLOYD H. Ewa, Hawaii Arnold Air Soc., Hawaii Club; Tennis AGR WONSER, ARDYTH M. Mülliken Alpha Delta Theta VET WILTSE, VERN Saginaw nK$ ENGR WOOD, DAWN C. Bay City B&PS WING, CLIFFORD J. Owosso Pi Tau Sigma ENGR WING, DAVID H. Traverse City 4>K2; Spartan Engr. ENGR WINGERDEN, JOHN A. Hastings KT; J-Hop B&PS B&PS WIRGAU, MARLO H. Wyandotte VET WIRICK, MARY E. Battle Creek ED WITCHELL, BETTY L. Laingsburg Sno-Caps S&A WITHERS, ANNE Covina, Cal. B&PS WOOD, MARY J. Detroit S&A KKT; Campus Chest, J-Hop; Speech Majors Club WOODRUFF, RICHARD D. Midland S&A 2X WOODWARD, KENNETH C. Tecumseh WOOLSON, JAMES E. Birmingham TKE; German Club S&A S&A WOOTEN, JOYCE M. Flint S&A WOOTEN, RICHARD A. Flint S&A WRIGHT, JOHN H. Vicksburg KT; Wolverine, STUN; Retailing Club B&PS WRIGHT, ROBERT H. East Lansing Accounting B&PS WYLLIE, THOMAS J. Detroit Clubs: Fish & Wildlife, Forestry, Scabbard & Blade (Capt.) AGR WYSON, JOSEPH M. Trenton Dorm Gen. Council; Fiori- culture Forum, Lutheran Student Assoc. AGR YAROCH, PATRICIA A. Kinde Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi (Pres.); State News (Ed.), Sr. Council; New­ man Club B&PS YAW, EDWARD D. Battle Creek Fish & Wildlife Club; Intramurals AGR YOUELLS, ELOISE A. Swartz Creek Delta Omicron, A Cappella Choir S&A YOUMANS, WILLIAM L. Lansing A2II; Studio Playhouse; Intramurals B&PS YOUNG, G. GORDON Canton, Ohio Phi Epsilon Kappa; Foot­ ball, Wrestling B&PS YOUNGQUIST, MAE I. Dearborn XO; State News, A.W.S., Campus Chest, W.A.A. ED YOUSSEFYEH, ROY Milwaukee YUHAS, ALBERT D. East Lansing Football YULL, KATHLEEN E. Lansing AZ; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma, Psi Chi S&A S&A S&A ZEIDLER, KAREN L. Detroit S&A ZEIGLER, CAROLINE A. Peoria, III. MSC Fashion Show HE ZEITLER, JOHN W. B&PS Buffalo 2N; Clubs: Varsity, Officer’s, Newman, Food Distribution, Scabbard & Blade; Baseball, Basketball (Frosh), Intramurals ZIEGELBAUR, JOHN H. Franklin Dorm Council; Food Tech. Club AGR ZIEHM, GEORGIA L. Gagetown AXfi; Student Gov’t, Dorm Council, Studio Theatre, Wolverine, Mixed Chorus, Speech Majors Club S&A ZIMMER, WILLIAM R. Jackson Alpha Kappa Psi; Account­ ing Club B&PS S&A ZIMMERMAN, JOHN L. Cincinnati, Ohio 92 (V.P.); Green Helmet, Kappa Delta Pi (Treas.), Tau Sigma; Lutheran Stu­ dents Assoc. (V.P.), Fish & Wildlife Club (V.P.), Mixed Chorus ZOLINSKI, EDWARD G. Saginaw A 2II; Newman Club B&PS ZWEMER, CHARLES B. East Lansing Alpha Epsilon Rho, Theta Alpha Phi; WKAR S&A 523 ADVERTISING A Abbanat, Lois A............... 320 Abbey, David V..................390 Abbott, Joan S......................359 Abbott, Mary A....................335 Abbott, Walter B................322 Abbs, Carolyn E..................171 Abdella, Roger L................378 Abell, John T. . ...................300 Aberman, Margaret A. . . .363 Abram, R. Mark.........145, 414 Abramson, Gordon ......... 413 Absher, Marilyn J................332 Ackerman, Craig ..............405 Ackerman, Jeanne H..........324 Ackerman, NorleenM. 298, 436 Ackerman, Robert W..........410 Ackley, Margaret A............320 Adadow, Richard J..............317 Adair, Mary Lou. . .71, 76, 347 Adams, Howard D. . . 128, 408 Adams, James H..........128, 381 Adams, John L.....................395 Adams, Judy A....................317 Adams, Mary N................... 305, 326, 432, 447 Adams, Nancy J...................317 Adams, Phyllis E. ...321,444 Adams, Tanya B..................429 Adams, Verona L................ 84 Adams, William C.................68 Addington, John W............324 Addison, William J..............375 Adgate, Loren C..................371 Aebersold, Gerald A........... 325, 323, 327 Afton, Kenneth K................146 Agresti, Corado P............. . 378 Agul, Vincent J. .................374 Ahayoe, Arthur C............... 57 Ahlborn, Fred C.................413 Ahlman, Ronald A.........66, 75 Aiken, Annette B.................336 Alban, Richard J. .............384 Albaugh, Eleanor L. . 309, 436 Albert, Nancy R..................439 Albirte, Melvyn M......... 407 Alcalay, Eliana...........307, 459 Alden, Charles A...............396 Alder, Robert C................... 79 Aldrich, Bruce D..................-83 Alexander, Alex M. . . .77, 319 Alexander, Fredrick G........ 73, 302, 304, 315 Alexander, Joyann B........296 AlKasab, Kalil A............... 61 Allan, Mary J. ...................339 Alldever, Duane G..............300 Allein, Patricia G................336 Allen, Barbara H................. Allen, Charles L..................... 305, 318, 363 56, 77, 319, 386 Allen, Dewey M....................325 Allen, Mrs. Eva ................443 Allen, Marcia L. 127, 143, 431 Allen, Mary J........................428 Allen, Richard J.............69, 405 Allen, Robert ....................384 Allen, Shirley A....................325 Allen, Winnie F.....................64, 356 Allen, Zita A. ....................348 Allison, William . .55, 315, 451 Allum, Alvin P............308, 381 Alvarez, Ricardo .........85, 322 Ament, Richard K..............386 Ames, Suzanne S. 127, 317, 335 Ammon, Dorothy D........... 320, 325, 336, 364 Ammon, John P..................383 Ammon, Martha J................347 Amorgan, Helen C..............344 Amoth, Dorothy Y..............435 Amrhein, Shirley 0..............362 Amster, Robert E................374 Amstutz, Richard J..............413 Anderson, Allen K...............386 Anderson, Caroline J............84 Anderson, Dale N............... 55 Anderson, Donald C............383 Anderson, Doris M..............435 Anderson, Dorr M. . .. 59, 375 Anderson, Frank E..............408 Anderson, Jack G. .. .309, 377 Anderson, Jessie M............ 141, 310, 427 Anderson, Joan J..................428 Anderson, La Verne S. . . .454 Anderson, Marilyn J. . .84, 310 Anderson, Marilyn J........... 137, 305, 326, 335 Anderson, Marilyn K.........432 Anderson, Marjorie M. ... 82 Anderson, Mary C. . .130, 436 Anderson, Mary J............... 82 Anderson, Neola R..............336 Anderson, Paul 0..................85 Anderson, Robert F............413 Anderson, Warren .............407 Anderson, William W. 298, 393 Anderson, Winnie J... 320, 359 Andervont, John D. . . .80, 306 Andres, Suzanne R. .. .71, 145 Andrews, Harold G. .... .398 Andrews, Robert A............308 Andrick, Earl E............302, 304 Andrick, M. Virginia........304 Andrie, Norman E................86 Angle, Robert H..................408 Annand, Isabel M............... 58 Annette, Robert W............ 80 Antonovitz, Bruno........59, 65 Aquino, Thomas C..............129 Ardis, Marcie A..................432 Armeling, Miss Ethel .... 321 Armitage, Helen E. . . 320, 437 Armstrong, Eugenie A........ 305, 307, 326 Armstrong, Phyllis J...........336 Armstrong, T. Robert........375 Arndt, Donald T..................407 Arnold, Barbara F..............341 Arnold, Betsy .....................350 Arnold, Douglas M.............424 .........145, 342 Arnold, E. Lois Arnold, Garrett W. . .386, 416 Arnold, James H..................386 Arnold, Nancy J..................444 Arnold, Ronald E................375 Aronson, Carol A................436 Asam, Jan M........................345 Asbury, Atwood C..............386 Ash, Wannie J..............360, 364 Ashley, Lois E..............313, 458 Ashley, Warren W...............408 Ashworth, Max B............... 58 Askew, Lois S..................... 77 Asquith, Richard L...........322 Astalos, Robert S................451 Atkins, Charles T. .. .141, 329 Atkinson, Martha S...........429 Atwood, Bonnie B. . .332,431 Au, Frederick H. .311, 455 Aubertin, Robert W........... 80 Aubrey, Virginia S..............347 Augustine, Roger D. . 124, 125 Aurand, Charles H............. 72 Austin, Jean M....................426 Austin, Kenneth L............... 85 Auvil, James D......................68 Awodey, William L............413 Awrey, Betty Lou A...........430 Axtmann, Ethan F................65 Ayala, Rickey P..................372 Aylesworth, Jack A............378 Aynes, Carol J......................329 Ayres, Lois A........................338 Ayres, Thomas E................. 59 B Babcock, George C..............401 84 Bachinski, Louis M. Bachman, John L. 61, 83, 395 Bachmann, Esther A. 459, 307 Bachunas, Ted D..................378 Baciow, Annette T..............363 Bacon, Barbara J................432 Bacon, Marjorie A..............431 Baggerly, James R..............320 Bagnali, Richard H..............304 Bagshaw, Pauline A............360 Congratulations Graduates ... Hugh J. Carpenter & Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS Lansing, Michigan J ury-Rowe's Central Michigan Largest STORE for the HOME 7 Great Floors Featuring— • MENGEL • KROEHLER • SIMMONS • GENERAL ELECTRIC 112-114 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE 525 Compliments of the Lansing Heating & Ventilating Supply Co. 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Gerald ...............316 Bailey, James A............66, 407 Bailey, Janice A.................. 307 Bailey, Joanne B.........320, 353 Bailey, John C......................306 Bailey, Paul N......................372 Baird, Kenneth R................384 Bairstow, Rosemarie.. 324, 362 Baisley, Earl R.......................,54 Baker, Bonnie L. 131, 341, 427 Baker, Charles B...........62, 306 Baker, Christian E.......68, 307 Baker, Cynthia H. . . 304, 336 Baker, Dolores M................310 Baker, Lee C........................ 81 Baker, Maryetta A.............. 305, 320, 326, 428 Baker, Robert A..................374 Baldridge, Richard L.........454 Baldwin, Jane A...................443 Baldwin, Peter C................. 68 Balfour, James E................. 80 Ballard, Robert O................319 Bamburg, Judith N..............335 Bandholtz, Barbara A . . . 427 Banfield, Edward S..............401 Banks, Bruce S......................402 Banks, H. Pat.......................447 Bannink, Wayne E. . . 69, 452 Banninga, Carol J................359 Barber, Lucille R..................317 Barbour, Thomas A...........408 Bard, Barbara ....................432 Bargar, Daniel W................378 Barger, Carl L......................378 Barker, Delmar G............... 63 Barker, Patricia M. . .341, 436 Barkley, Richard C..............374 Barlow, Dwight E............... 56, 316, 324, 371 Barnaby, Frank B............... 75 ...........342 Barnard, Carol I. . Barnes, Bruce H..................386 Barnes, David A................. 53 Barnes, Marlene .................432 Barnes, Robert F..........53, 323 Barnes, Sara E....................435 Barnett, Harry C................. 57 Barnett, Ronald B............414 Barr, Bruce R..................... 80 Barrett, Diane E..................445 Barrett, Jill J........................359 Barron, Jane H....................426 Barrow, Leonard A............. 83 Barrow, Mary Anne...........356 Barry, William A..........66, 310 Bartels, Janet L. . ...............351 Bartfay, Arthur A............. 310 Barth, Julius .......................324 Barthel, Marie L................458 Bartley, William C............. 54, 74, 77, 149 407 Barton, Mrs. Artrude S. Barton, Deforest A........... 314 Barton, Kathleen H. . . 70 Barton, Patricia E. . . 321, 432 Bartrand, Loren L..............399 Basava, Purnaiah V... 299, 307 Basham, Robert E. . . . 58, 450 Bashor, Jerry L....................298 Bassalt, Thomas J..............448 Baten, James D..................... 84 Bates, Carolynn A............. 458 Bates, James L. ...........309, 374 Bates, James T......................398 Bates, Jerry K...................... 57 Batshon, Badi A..........307, 322 Battiste, Robert L................308 Baucum, John R..................383 Bauer, Bette A..............61, 342 Bauer, Cynthia M........310, 439 Bauer, Mary 1.....................145, 428 Bäuerle, Ruth J. . 64, 321, 436 Bauman, Maurice L............399 Baumgartner, Richard L. 306 Baxter, Jan M.....................308, 432 Bayless, Barbara M.. . 304, 437 Beach, Dennis W..................401 Beach, Julia L......................439 Beach, Maxine M................435 Beach, Paul H......................375 Beachum, James C..............402 Beall, Richard L..................378 Bean, Edwin S......................368 Bean, Judy...........................351 Beardslee, Marcia A..........443 Beattie, Jack R........... 83, 408 Beatty, David J...........146, 405 Beaudry, Henry H.. . .310, 452 Beauparlant, Mary A..........443 Beaver, Edward A..............407 Beck, Clifford C................. 68 Becker, Kenneth F............. 84 Becker, L. Gerald...............369 Becker, Robert E........389,416 Beckett, Pat A......................437 Beckwith, Jean A............... 68 Bedford, Ann C............339, 363 Bedker, Eileen J..................430 Bedker, Ervin J....................452 Beebe, Roger S....................384 Beech, Ronald L................. 56 Beelby, Ronald H................380 Beem, Herbert D................. 72 Beerbower, Joseph A..........319 Beers, Natalie R...............347 Beggs, Charles T..................316 Behbehani, Iraj ...................328 Behbehani, Shapour...........328 Behlmer, Martha V..............335 Behrens, Barbara B............430 Behrens, Curtis E............... 84 Behrmann, Joel D............... 85 Beitzel, Carol E......................68 Belfore, Patricia H..............315 Bell, Dale M........................312, 314 Bell, Doris M.......................145, 445 Bell, James D.........66, 125, 384 Bell, Mary J..........................430 Bell, Percy L........................ 58 Bell, Sharon M.....................439 Bellamy, Nancy L..............432 Bellhorn, Roy W............69, 298 Belling, William C.............. 80 Belluomo, Virginia M........335 Beloff, Harriet E..................296 Belt, James E....................... 56 Beltran-Del-Rio, H. E. 307, 322, 455 Benedict, Lois .....................335 Bender, Hollis C..................300 Bengelsdorf, Marvin F. 62, 448 Benham, Frank H....... 324 Benjamin, Catherine A. 54, 348 Benjamin, Harlan L.......... 408 Benjamin, Richard O. 306, 371 Benjamin, Royce M............381 Benne, Richard G. ....... 69 Bennett, Donald B.................75 Bennett, J. Brooke...............408 Bennett, Mary J...................432 Bennett, Roger L..................308 Bennett, Suzanne S, ...........348 Bennett, Walter L................313 Benson, Charles D............. 68 Benson, Edward .................306 Benton, Chandler .............. 57 Berg, Julia A.......................299 Bergel, Gene B...................308 Bergen, Lee D............312, 407 Bergeron, Joyce E...............131 Bergers, A. Jack.................383 Berghoff, Herman J.........308 Berghoff, Paul H..................308 Bergin, Gerald P............87, 378 Bergman, George A............ 68 Bergner, Stephen H........... 61 Bergoine, Robert A............. 308, 327, 383 128, Berick, Eileen .....................439 Berman, Kenneth E. . 51, 401 Bernard, Ann M..........320, 430 Berneike, Edward R...........405 Berner, Richard D... 298, 398 Bernstein, Martin............ 414 Berry, Carolyn L..................439 Berry, Dorothy ...................427 Bersey, Dorothy E..............439 Bertram, Mal C. ; . . . . 127, 128 Bertsch, Donald P............. 310 Best, John H........................306 . .428 Bestervelt, Marcia A. . Betancourt, Alberto . . 49, 322 Beurmann, Johannah E. . .354 Beuter, John H....................306 Berier, Thoman C................374 Beyer, Janet M....................443 Beyer, R. Sharon........125, 360 Beyersdorf, Carol J. ......326 Bezark, Fred........................308 Bickerstaff, James R...........380 Bidwell, Marlene ...............427 Bielenberg, Marlene J.......309 Bieth, Nancy A....................428 Bilkey, D. Madelyn............445 Bilkey, G. J. William........306 Bintz, Carla M......................313 Bintz, John C........................384 Birch, Robert W..................306 Bird, Alan M........................381 Birney, Joan L......................357 Birr, Robert R..................... 68 Bisaillon, Phillip E..............402 Bishop, John W............312, 407 Bissett, Peter M..................306 Bissinger, John N................377 Blacher, Harold W..............368 Black, Janis........................ 84 Black, Mrs. J. S....................371 Blackall, Bruce E................377 Blackmore, James R...........398 Blair, Nancy H....................439 Blake, Donald F................. 68 Blaker, Gertrude G............308 Blakeslee, Kathleen A. 54, 345 Blanchard, Jack R..............375 Blanchard, Willard H......... 85 Blanding, William A..........390 Blank, Kathryn J................. 58 Blashill, Bette J....................428 Blasko, Joyce E................... 70, 125, 150, 359 Bleitz, Mel G........................390 Blodgett, William W.......... 81 Blome, Donald A.................146 Blomm, Joseph R........424, 454 Blomm, Lois C...........319,458 Bloomfield, Marilyn...........324 Blomquist, Gerald R..........393 Blossey, Harold G..............297 Blue, Dennis L....................392 Blue, Steven C. ...................390 Blum, Evelyn A....................341 .......................332 Boand, Joan Bobosky, Robert E........77, 319 Bock, Charles J. .................453 Bockstahler, Larry E.......... 53 Bodary, Charles E............... 77, 86, 310, 319, 392 Bodary, James L. . .............310 Boehm, William C..............381 Boehning, Richard C..........392 Boekeloo, Maurice 0..........381 Boer, Ronald W..................380 Boersma, Janice R..............431 Boesky, Robert L................414 CREGORY MAYER & THOM ro. in the pars ahead our continued good wishes go with gou OFFICE OUTFITTERS AND STATIONERS 234 S. Capitol Lansing, Michigan conpatulations seniors of 1954 F 0 R DEAN & HARRIS for over 39 years your ford dealer yrand river at cedar—lansing W & K STEEL STRUCTURAL * FABRICATED + WAREHOUSE Whitehead & Kales 58 Haltiner Detroit 18, Mich. Vlnewood 3-1100 Bogart, Hugh V....................310 Bogue, Nelson E..................309 Bohde, Nancy A..................298 Bohnstedt, E. Jane... .84, 310 Bolanos, Mary....................322 Bose, S. P.....................299, 307 Bosserman, Janice A. 55, 344 Bosworth, Susanne M........326 Botbyl, Howard J................449 Bothamley, Janice 1............436 Botts, Paul H.................51,369 Boudler, Joan .............456,458 Boughner, Robert B.. . 126, 387 Boughner, William S.......... 75 Boughton, Helen M.. . 143, 329 Bovay, Charles W...............401 Bowdy, William W..............309 Bowker, Wilma G................341 Bowles, Charlotte L...........443 Bowman, Albert S..............319 Bolton, Joyce 0...................360 Bombley, Elaine E............. 310, 317, 432 Bond, Joan R........................320 Bondarenko, Donald D... 56,311,454 Bondy, Nanette...................459 Bonner, Betty M..................445 Bonner, Jane E....................444 Booth, Charlotte M............319 Boren, Jo Ann ...................427 Borgula, Elsie L.........320, 428 Borland, James S................ 80 Borland, Jean I. 127, 143, 347 Borrille, Thomas F..............398 Borroff, Gloria ...................339 Bortel, William L............... 313, 324, 389 Bosco, Michael A................401 Bowman, Donald P..............309 Bowman, Harold L. 61,84, 452 Bowman, Norma A..............145 Bowman, Norman J............309 Bowman, Robert U..............408 Bowmen, Harold L................72 Bown, Bette E......................313 Boyd, Keith A......................384 Boydston, James N. .. .53, 371 Boyer, William ...................452 Boyer, Louis W......................68 528 Boyer, Margie A..................350 Boyle, Douglas K................308 Braamse, Mary C................348 Brabham, Edgar G..............372 Brackenbury, Donald R... Brackenbury, James W.... 305, 450 305, 450 Bradd, Cynthia ...................348 Braddock, James C............. 57 Bradley, Beverly................ 84 Bradley, Judith A................437 Bradshaw, Ray S..................319 Bradsher, Harold K..............82 Braid, Jo Ann......................439 Brainerd, Joan M................437 Braman, Sylvia M..................76 Bramwell, Marjorie M........ 61 Branaman, Dorothy J. 64, 332 Brand, Barbara E................359 Brand, Max 0...............69, 452 Brandon, Robert A.........53, 67 Brands, Dena F....................311 Brandstatter, Nancy L. ... Brannan, A. Lou................ 310, 317 61, 127, 143, 347 Bransington, Harry R. 59, 393 Brant, Elizabeth Y..............336 Bratzler, Lyman J................328 Bready, Virginia A........ 61 Brebach, Marilyn ...............342 Breen, Jerry........................399 Bregger, Alice A..................429 Brehm, Durwood A............450 Breitbart, Gerald Y............308 Breitmeyer, Lorraine H.... 347 Brendel, William J..............408 Brengle, Larry A........413,416 Brennan, Joan E..........125, 141 Brennan, Mary J..................344 Breth, Emerson C................424 Brett, Harry C..............317, 390 Brevitz, John W..................405 Brickbauer, Nancy A......... 66 Brickett, Patricia A................68 Bridge, Elaine J....................430 Bridges, E. Nicholas. .135, 396 Briegel, Edith L..............71, 432 Brines, Barbara L................359 Brink, John E.......................413 Brink, William R...........85, 401 Brinkey, Richard J..............298 Brinkman, L. Sue...............359 Brinks, James S....................371 Britten, Donald E................395 Britten, Lynnell J................354 Britton, Dean R..........312, 374 Brock, Mildred J..........131, 445 Brocke, Rainer H. .............389 Brockelsby, Mary B............437 Broderick, Betsy A.. . . 143, 360 Broemer, James ................ 83 Broersma, Diane T........12, 444 Brogan, David H..................402 Brogan, John C....................402 Brogren, Elik E...............61, 72 Bromley, Caroline L............428 Bromley, Louis A................413 Bromely, William C........... 83 Broo, Joyce C......................313 Brook, Marleigh A..............319 Brooks, Beverly J. . . .435, 447 Brooks, Mrs. Sally T...........353 Brophy, John W..................408 Broski, Jerry S......................383 Brotherston, Joseph H........407 Brough, James W................396 Broughton, Carol L........... 64, 82, 326 Brow, Marjorie A........317, 432 Brown, Arlene L..................429 Brown, Bruce G...........306, 452 Brown, Charlene E..............445 Brown, Dale L......................453 Brown, Daniel R................. 86 Brown, Jerald ......................455 Brown, Harold P....................68 Brown, LaVerne D..............451 Brown, Marcia A................ 64, 127, 321, 347 Brown, Marilyn A................426 Brown, Mary L....................431 Brown, Nancy A............71, 332 Brown, Patricia ..................427 Brown, Robert M...........56, 300 Brown, Russell V............54, 72 Brown, Sue M.......................335 Brown, Wallace A............... 127, 312, 407 Browne, Richmond H. 53, 411 Browning, Clare ................ 84 Browning, Martha A.........432 Brtis, Andrew G...................395 Brubaker, Elizabeth A. ... 344 Brubaker, Robert P............. 53, 137, 387 Bruce, Gary A......................395 Bruce, Lucia M....................360 Bruess, Janet L......................143 Bruestle, Darryl L............... 58 Brumbaugh, Jeanne . .430, 359 Bruneman, Donald............ 66, 75, 312, 383 Brunner, Alice C..................432 Bruns, Richard L................310 Brunson, Mary F. . . .310, 437 Brunvand, Jan H.........137, 329 Bruquiere, Ronald................66 Bruton, William M..............410 Bryan, Leilah B...........320, 432 Buchanan, Allen R........59, 375 Buchanan, James L............. 51, 127, 128, 407 Buchanan, Richard H.........398 Buchanan, William G.........390 Buck, Marie E..................... 82, 141, 304, 439 Buckman, Beatrice A.........428 Buckman, Joan M................428 Budner, A1 M......................384 Buelow, Jean..............320,430 Buiten, Bertha H..................384 Bulbolz, George C...............313 Bull, W. Ira............... 57 Bullard, Harlan R..................69 Bullen, Joyce A....................347 Bulow, Marilyn A................458 Bulthouse, Paul W..............411 Bundesen, Lilian H..............356 Bunton, Patricia A............. 144, 304, 320, 353 Burchell, Barbara A...........357 Burg, Herman .....................316 Burket, Phillip N..................316 Burkhardt, Gene R. ... 56, 389 Burleigh, John P..................378 Burling, Marilyn J..............429 Burnett, Sharon E................319 Burnham, Jane L.............. 70, 320, 326, 348 Burns, Donald L. ..............402 Burns, Robert A.........137,402 Burrows, Melvyn J............369 Burt, Elizabeth A.............. 70, 131, 432 Burt, Warren T...................392 Busch, Beverly A..........82,137 Busch, William A.......395,416 Bush, Adrienne R...............437 Bush, Edward E........... 53 Buskirk, Barbara A. 305,430 Butcher, Dor G...................384 Butcher, Kenneth R..........68 Butler, Fred J................85, 383 Butler, Jaquith G. .. 54, 74, 77 Butler, John H.....................372 Butler, Maria G...........313,458 Butler, Paul A.....................380 Butterfield, James C..........83 Buttolph, Carol E.............. 71, 128, 338, 364 Buy, Burton P.....................295 Buzzard, Nancy B...............350 Byam, S. Peter...................374 Bye, Frey J......................66,75 Byers, Janet M.......70, 82, 353 Byram, Marilyn J. 70, 359, 364 Byrne, Mrs. Katherine .... 344 Byron, Marjorie A.... 305, 326 C Cabal, Santiago ...............322 Cader, Rosemary C..........310 Cadwell, C. William.........402 Cadwell, Shirley L. ... — 360 Cain, Robert F....................75 Cairy, Clyde F.....................748 Calabio, Marcel C..............453 Caldwell, Eldon L................*3 Calender, James.................68 Calhoon, Joseph R..............68 Calhoun, Lois ........... 54 Callihan, Clayton D.......... 60, 63 , 77, 366 Caltrider, James W. 70, 73,127 Calvin, Allan D...................325 Calvisi, Irma C... .64, 313, 321 DVALENTINE BROTHERS • MOSAIC, TILE, TERRAZZO, MARBLE RUBBER TILE ASPHALT MARBLEIZED TILE FLOORING • 616 N. Howard Street Lansing, Michigan We of CAMPUS DRUGS Extend Congratulations To The Class of ’54 We Have Been Glad To Serve You ☆ 501 E. Grand River Across From Berkey Hall Compliments to the Class of '54 FROM THE East Lansing State Bank EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 529 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. LANSING - AND EAST LANSING Cameron, Nancy E..............348 Cameron, Robert ...............146 Campanini, Henry P.........86 Campbell, Errol S. ... 54, 347 Campbell, Frederick J.. .. 309 Campbell, Janice M..............61 Campbell, Robert R...........402 Campbell, William C. . .61, 84 Campfield, Wayne W......... 62, 328, 398 Cann, Murry J.............414, 416 Cannell, George R.................59 Capen, Diane L...........342, 4.31 Carder, Rosemary C. 325, 353 Carey, William R...........72, 84 Carleton, Doris L............... 305, 321, 431 Carlsen, Sonja.....................313 Carlson, Albert J................323 Carlson, Barbara L. . .313, 445 Carlson, Beverly A..............309 Carlson, Carl A................... 296, 366, 426 Carlson, Carol A..................341 Carlson, David W.........56, 452 Carlson, Gloria G............ 332 Carlson, Jerry M.........300, 384 Carlson, Ted H.......................59 Carnahan, Jeanne K. 350, 364 Carnahan, Mrs....................398 Carnahan, Whitney.... 59, 395 Carney, Patricia A..............359 Carolyon, Mary S. ... 305, 320 Carpenter, Carol L............. 131, 320, 436 Carr, Jerome B....................371 Carr, Ronald R. ... 295, 375 Carrigan, David B..............384 Carroll, Dorian A............... 62 Carroll, Edward P... . 127, 395 Carson, Virginia L........... 129, 324, 354 Cart, William C....................452 Carter, Linton A.........75, 306 Carter, Lynn M...........305, 326 Carter, R. Stuart.................316 Carter, Virginia M..............347 Carver, James C. ...............410 Cary, Mrs. Helen M............395 Caryl, Robert M..................449 Casad, Rowena M................356 Casassa, Joseph P............... 54 Case, Archie E. ................ 325 Case, Margaret A................439 Caskey, Beverly L.........84, 444 Casper, Jack .......................368 Casper, Marilyn J. .. 298, 439 Cassell, Mona M..................439 Casselman, Ardith M.........321 Castillo, Amanda S...........322 Cathey, Joyce L................... 68 Cauhorn, Janet...................141 Cavalari, Alfred F..................76 Cavan, Gerald.....................399 Cerre, Louis.........................392 Cesar, Marian F..................310 . 322 Cevallos, Edgardo J. . Chabon, Arthur J. . . . 66, 414 Chaffee, Anne S..................347 298 Challis, Richard A. Chamelly, Sadie ........ 84, 444 Champ, Charles A. . 378, 416 Champagne, Edward B. . . .452 Champagne, Edwin B............59 Champion, Beverly A........363 Champion, Kenneth W. .. ... 324, 389 Chanay, Betsy .... 70, 299, 430 Chandler, John E................. 80 Chang, Nellie L. S..............325 Chang, Walter M..................325 Chapin, Gordon R. . .311,455 Chapman, Barbara L.......... 66 Chapnick, Franklin............368 Chappell, Daniel E. ..329, 413 Chari, Sankam S. . . . .299, 307 Charnoske, Gloria .............427 Charteris, Gerald C...........68 Chatterjee, Parul................299 Chatz, James A....................414 Cheever, Roy W..................413 Chekaluk, Robert E. 312, 396 Cheklich, David E............... 59 Chenault, Mary Anne.... 129 Cheney, John O. . .74, 77, 79 Chenoweth, W. Jerry........384 Chernjawski, Michael 329, 451 Cherry, Gordon C.........77, 83 Chesher, Leo E................. 310 Chesley, Barbara................359 Ching, Lillian K..................325 Chipman, Jerry L................395 Chitnavis, Gandadhar M... 299, 307 Choi, Shirley Ann... .296, 458 Cholvin, Neal R................... 68 Chorman, David H. . . . 57, 306 Chow, Lucille .....................325 Christensen, Barbara C.. . .437 Christensen, Beverly J....... 317, 430 Christensen, George H. . . . 77 Christensen, Leon R.........309 Christensen, Reid L.............137 Church, Barbara A........... 336 Church, Robert K. ... 305 Church, Sheldon W. 302, 304 Churchill, Carolyn C..........429 Churchill, Mary G...........326 Churchill, B. R................... 311 Cihak, Dan L............... 80 Cindrich, Ivan................... 392 Clanahan, Diana L. . . . 347 Clanahan, Janet 130, 305, 353 Clancy, John C....................325 Clancy, John J......................387 Clarisey, Patricia J..............354 Clark, Charles L................. 316 Clark, D. Hugh.................. 57 Clark, Donna M...................432 Clark, Elizabeth L............. 54, 127, 439 Clark, Frank ...............298,371 Clark, Hollis H.................... 68 Clark, James W......... 402 Clark, John E............54, 74, 77 Clark, Joyce A......................321 Clark, Marcia M..................437 Clark, Raymond P...............401 Clark, Richard D................. 68 Clark, Richard H..................390 Clark, Thomas A................. 51, 60, 63, 72, 149, 366, 416 Clark, Wallace R.................377 Clark, William E. . 61, 72, 83 Clarke, Ronald J.... . .309, 399 Clarke, Ruth 1................... 428 Clausen, Connie R.........76, 85 Clauson, Glenn A................309 Clauss, Carol Lee . . . .71, 444 Cleavinger, Beverly J..........443 Clemens, Madelyn J.. .305, 326 Clemens, Rawland E.............69 Clements, Barbara A..........443 Clendenin, Arthur M.......... 67, 137, 143 Clever, Gloriana D..............327 Clevering, Marcia D...........335 Clifford, Leland T................325 Climie, Jacqueline A. 127, 318, 363 Clinard, Kenneth K............401 Clinton, Thomas M. . .69, 309 Cloud, Roger C. •............... 304 Clukies, Donald F..................66 Clute, George E. 53, 399, 416 Clutter, Jerry L. . .53, 306, 371 Cnossen, Muriel J................319 Coats, Carlton E............... .366 Coats, Roger M....................393 Cobb, James S..................... 61 Cobeil, Glenn E....................319 Coblentz, Judith A..............299 Coe, Robert.........................380 428 Cofer, D. Yvonne Coghill, Joan M. 128, 357, 427 Cohen, Alex .......................368 Cohen, Warren A................369 Colasanti, R. Bruce ......... 401 Colby, Sandra L..................444 Cole, Carolyn L.................. 432 Cole, Nat .............................408 Cole, Roy D..........................401 Cole, Shirley W....................430 Coleman, Barbara E............429 Colenso, Margaret C. . . . 351 Coles, Sidney A. 127, 129, 360 Collins, Judith B................ 431 Collins, Richard P. ...........375 Collins, Sumner C..................... 413 Collins, Thomas A........55, 315 Collins, Yvonne R..........54, 341 Colt, Robert V.................... 390 Columbus, Jay.....................369 Colvin, Marilyn A................430 Colvin, Patricia A................362 Comb, Joyce .......................359 Cornelia, Mary J..................318 Concetta, Mrs. B..................413 Condle, Carol M..................443 Conine, Mary K...................439 Connell, Sherry.............84, 443 Connelly, Brian R................401 Conner, Gabel H................. 68 Connor, Roberta J.......70, 344 Conrad, Jann M...................310 Conrad, Roger E..................393 Conolly, John H. 144, 298, 310 Considine, Catherine L.. . . 342 Considine, Jane M..............344 Consiglio, Arlene L..............435 Consiglio, August R.. . .65, 312 Contratto, William J.........453 Coohon, Jackie L...........61, 305 Cook, Byron J......................392 Cook, Donald S................... 58 Cook, John F....................... 87 125, 448, 455 Cook, John W. Cook, Robert W...................396 Cook, Thane G.................... 80 Cook, William F..................393 Cookingham, Joan Lee . . .356 Cooley, Clarence W...........371 Coon, Robert L....................396 Cooper, Barbara A................58 Cooper, Donald E................393 Coote, Robert T. ...............319 Cope, Barbara J. 127, 143, 342 Cope, Greorge G..................399 Copp, Ellarene ...................324 Copple, Fred ...................... 59 Corbelli, John P. . . .51, 76, 87 Corcoran, Nancy................435 Cordova, Arturo .............. 66 Corless, Robert L................381 Cormier, Curtis A................375 Cornack, William...............395 Cornell, Audrey F................319 Cornell, George K..............374 Cornish, Carol F..................351 Corrigan, Eleanor 1..............431 Corwell, Marian E................55 Cosby, John M....................393 Costanzo, Dante A...........366 Costilow, Ralph N. ...........328 Coston, Helen L...........320, 429 Coulter, Mrs. Arthur A. . 390 Coulter, Douglas 143, 149, 377 Coussens, Charles F. 324, 371 Coussens, Frank J...............324 W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATRES, INC. In East Lansing STATE THEATRE In Lansing MICHIGAN THEATRE GLADMER THEATRE ESQUIRE THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE NORTHTOWN THEATRE “MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT” 531 MACLEAN CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL EXCAVATION ROADS-STREETS 706 Sheridan St. Lansing, Michigan Tel. 4-5511 Couture, Richard A........59, 65 Covalt, Margery A............. 84 Coveil, Brenda J.................348 Covington, R. Winifred... 432 Cowan, Margot S...............317 Cowan, William H..............408 Cowell, Sue ........................342 Cowgill, William...............304 Cowman, Joyce E. 85, 304, 432 Cox, M. Ann................64, 336 Cox, Robert B. .. .80, 125, 319 Cox, Robert D......................380 Coxon, Jackie A..................435 Coykendall, E. Charles 86, 407 Coyne, William G..............408 Cozens, William A..............146 Craig, Winifred G............... 127, 143, 362, 364 Crampton, Mary E. . . 127, 439 Crampton, William M. ... 54, 73, 74, 77 Crandell, Charles W...........402 Crane, Jack W..................... 59 Crane, Sheron.....................436 Craven, Ronald R................398 Crawford, John G................402 Crawford, Julian A................73 Cray, Darlene .................... 70 Crede, Sue ...........................428 Creger, Robert E..................375 Crichton, John E. 66, 75, 401 Crick, Sally A......................359 .310 Crimmins, Rosemary T. Cronkrite, William . .72, 77, 83 Crosby, Ann L..................... 84 Crosby, Shirley J........141, 363 Cross, Barbara L..................326 Cross, JoAnn .....................432 Cross, Thelma C..................428 Crotty, Christine C. .. 131, 354 Crow, George W..................309 Crow, Joyce A....................354 Crownover, Charles A........ 298, 371 Crowson, Walter C. ..........392 Croxton, Dale E. ........ 68 Cruickshank, George ..68, 386 Crutcher, Charles W. . .66, 75 Cubitt, Shirley J.........321, 459 Cueilar, Rafeal ..........___322 Culbert, Betty L...............427 Culbertson, Glenn W.___ 73 Culham, Ellen M........317, 439 Cuhnle, Mary L.............. .315 Cullins, Thomas E.. ...... 84 Cumberworth, Dean P. ...411 Cummings, Thomas F.___384 Cummins, David L. 74, 77, 305 Cummiskey, Alicia ...___354 Cunningham, Dean ......402 Cunningham, RichardL.. .374 Cunnyngham, Ann R. ... 426 Curtice, Gerald M... .....366 Curtis, Alan S.............304, 305 Curtis, Ruthann........ ....358 Cushing, Stanley R. . .___ 84 Cuthbert, M. Jane.... . . . .336 Cutler, Elinor ................296 Czachorski, Barbara C:.. . .332 Czajka, Evelyn J.........___315 D Daane, Ellen .....................427 Daenzer, Karen L...............444 Dahlem, Robert D..............398 Dailey, Lawrence C............392 Dalach, Richard R..............450 Dale, Ronald E....................401 Dailey, James B..................311 Dailey, Ronald D................407 Dalman, Ronald L..............374 Dalrymple, Norma E..........436 Dalton, Jayne .....................338 Daly, John E. .....................383 Damon, William R..............378 Dandeneau, T. Clifton.... 393 Danes, Albert R.....................69 Daniel, Dorothy L................359 Daniel, Mrs. Mary.............336 Danksha, Natacha ... .66, 310 Danner, R. Marlene...........321 Daoust, Alice J....................321 Darby, Keith A............51, 401 Darden, Elaine ...................131 Dare, Charles W..................395 Darling, Frederick R..........401 Daschke, Robert F..............306 Daus, Donald G...................366 Dauw, Bettee A................... 85 Davidson, Richard A..........377 Davidson, William L..........317 Davies, John A.............56, 413 . .84, 145, 411 Davies, John L. Davies, Nancy L................. 78 Davies, Virginia A...............145 Davio, Dorothy A...............356 Davis, Dorothy...........125, 296 Davis, Joyce W............315, 318 Dawsey, Lynn W................407 Dawson, Howard A...........69 Dawson, Lawrence E.........323 Dawson, Rexford A...........298 Day, Arden D........................73 Dean, Douglas M................384 Dean, Richard E............53, 371 Deaver, Donald A................319 DeBacker, Jane M. . .310, 435 de Beaubien, Mrs................443 DeBergh, Maureen ...........308 DeBolt, Barbara A..............360 DeBruin, Clavin N. 65, 84, 449 Decker, Eldon A..................402 Decker, Kate L............125, 426 Decker, Mary Ann.............321 DeClercq, Jeanette M. 137, 329 DeCook, Donald A..............315 Dedek, Patricia...........128, 342 DeFer, Robert R................. 84 DeHaas, Jacqueline L........128 Deibert, Ardene A........64, 321 Delago, Pierre G..................453 Deller, Kenneth J............... 81 Dellis, Nicholas .................383 Delvisco, Anthony J...........75 Demarco, Joseph F...........396 Demopoulos, Georgia ... .443 Demorest, Edward H......... 58, 314, 316 Dempsey, Janice A. . .359, 443 Dempster, Frank C..............401 Dengler, Patricia A.......64,82 Dengler, Susanne M..........362 Denison, Mary K.......326, 427 Dennis, Branton E.......58, 314 Dennis, Nancy H................431 Dennison, Helen J...............442 Densmore, Rex R. .. .297, 389 Dent, John S.......................308 DePodesta, Gail M...........437 DePorre, Pierre L............... 69 Dequtis, John T....................79 Derezinski, Joan M...........432 Deshmukh, A. P.........299,307 Desjardins, Louise M. 317, 338 Deskin, Richard R............393 deSteiger, Sylvia L.............298 Devey, Richard E.................72 DeVore, Marilyn J............443 DeVries, Charles A.............319 DeVries, Jerry Anne.........458 Dewald, Carl E. .. 59, 298, 371 DeWeerd, Kenneth N....... 68 DeWeese, Sherrill ...325,424 DeWinter, Marilyn...........426 Dexter, Charles S...............381 Dexter, Constance J...........319 Dexter, Katherine A...........317 Deziel, Pierre B.........295,390 Dickens, Mildred ..............317 Dickens, Ruth E.........310, 321 Dickerson, H. Keith.........56 Dickert, Jane E...................445 Dickie, Suzanne ................444 Dickinson, Charles E........408 Dickinson, Emily A..........310 j* I * QUALITY FARM ^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 532 THE DUDLEY PAPER CO. Wholesale Paper Merchants "Quality Papers Since 1909" Two Warehouses to Serve You LANSING SAGINAW Dickson, David W. D........372 Diebolder, Karl ................ 299, 307, 310, 452 Diedrich, William B............378 Dierker, Mary Lee.............336 Diesel, Fred W....................319 Dietlin, Theodore.............. 57 Dietrich, William M. 312, 396 Dilley, David R....................371 Dillon, M. Diane ...............428 Dilyard, Rex E......................413 Dingledine, Judith C...........438 DiPonio, Mario P................310 Dippo, Audrey J..................435 Disbrow, David C............... 57, 312, 413 D’ltri, Frank M..................300 Dittmar, Marilyn R..............338 Dixon, Almeda 0................428 Dixon, Robert E..................298 Doane, Sally J......................432 Dobben, Rhosan D............. 73, 130, 348 Dobias, Albert .................. 68 Doehne, Harry A................450 Doehne, Ralph F.........58, 450 Doerr, Margaret C..............344 Doerr, William M................402 Doherr, Judith A..................345 Doherty, L. Edward...........310 Dohr, Carolyn D..................305 Dolan, Martin F..................454 Dolph, Katherine L............326 Domigan, Ngarie M............307 D’onafrio, Joseph M. . .. :413 Donovan, Richard E............54 Dooley, James D..................396 Doorenbos, Lois K. . .318, 363 Doremire, Janet E. ...........439 Dorman, Phyllis C..............435 Dorris, Alvin J......................410 Dorsey, Neil S.............396, 416 Dortch, Louis C..................395 Doskoch, Dolores W..........437 Dosky, Raymond C............. 79 Doss, William L..................372 Doty, Nancy A....................335 Dougherty, Kenneth 1........ 57 Douma, James L..................405 Douma, Rosemary .............427 Dovas, George A..................380 Dover, Dolores C............... 137, 304, 437 Dow, Donald W................. 81 Dowell, Mary Pat...............305 Dowling, Anne C.......... 439 Dowling, Ellen M..............310 Downer, William J.........66, 75 Downham, Donavon F.. . . 72, 83, 84, 413 Doyle, Bernard K................310 Doyle, Marylyn A................310 Dragomer, Diane L............353 Drake, Diane K....................357 Draminski, Stanley F........ 80 Draper, Susan A..................438 Drapp, Allan L................... 69 Drechsler, Georgia M........438 Drehs, Douglas V................308 Dressel, David L................. 80 Dressel, Karl...................... 75 Drevdahl, Jean M..........70, 359 Drew, Cynthia.....................296 Drew, Jack A.........................56, 309 Dreyer, Joan C.................... 71 Dreystadt, John N................380 Driscoll, John S....................378 Driver, James R................... 72 Drubo, Rena L....................430 Drum, Thomas D.........129, 378 Dryer, Keith E....................413 Dubay, Kenneth W..............454 Dubinsky, Irwin .................414 Dubvisson, Alfred D............66 Ducey, Fred B......................306 Ducharme, David P..............69 Duda, Fountiene K..............326 Dudley, Eileen C..................335 Duncan, Robert B............... 83 Dunham, Douglas.............. 53 Dunnell, Nancy M.............. 313, 318, 439 Durkee, Gordon D........76, 300 Durkee, Mary A..................313 Durkee, William L..............407 Durkin, Francis .................322 Durr, Marian L................... 54 Durrer, John L..................... 68 Dust, Robert C.....................408 Duthie, Barbara .................360 Dutterer, Margaret J......... 71, 76, 437 Dutton, James K..................404 Duvall, Arthur C..................399 Dvorak, Barbara A............429 Dwyer, Daniel L..................451 Dye, Patricia A....................317 Dygert, John P..................... 56 Dyment, Ralph R................306 E Eagle, Marilyn J..................359 Eales, Janet M......................348 East, Charles H...........306, 453 Easterday, lone A................435 Eaton, Cynthia S.................141 Eaton, Jack D......................317 Ebel, Edith E........................360 Ebel, S. Ann .......................326 Eberle, John S..................... 57 Ebert, Ian 0......................... 54 Eck, Carol A........................336 Edison, Mary T....................310 Edmunds, Louisa A............431 Edwards, Barbara J. . . 64, 321 Edwards, Dimis J................353 Edwards, Jack.....................402 Edwards, James D............. 85 Edwards, Mary Ann...........357 Efthemiou, Dorothy M.... 341 Egan, William T.........317,408 Ege, Ralph W.........61, 80, 411 Egner, Joan.........................322 Eheloski, David D............... 81 Ehrman, Mary E..................321 Ehrstine, Shirley A. .. .64, 353 Eichler, Barbara J................339 Eickmeyer, Anne C..............313 Eigenauer, Carl J................325 Eisenlohr, Charlene J.........313 Ejups, Gunars...............77,316 Elbert, Lucien H..................377 Elbing, Raymond H..............68 Elder, Guy E........................143 Eldred, Thomas S............... 81 Eldridge, Mary E..................429 Elenbass, Harold J................62 Eley, Duane E......................455 Eliason, Janet R..................335 Elishewitz, Ruth S.. . .296, 321 Elkins, Janice J....................345 Ellico, Harry A....................125 Ellinger, Daniel R............... Elliott, Delbert R............... 68, 148, 386 54, 63, 65, 74, 77, 300 Elliott, Mary Jane...............442 Elliott, Viñeta L............71, 429 Elliott, William G............407 Elliott, Woldina P............326 Ellis, Charles R....................455 Ellis, James D.......................86, 372 Ellis, Leon A.........................383 Ellison, Joan 0....................359 Ellison, Paul G....................384 Ellison, Vista A....................439 Else, Marcia D....................435 Elzerman, Elizabeth J..... 82 Elzerman, Theodore R... . 58 Elzinga, Dortha J. ... 127, 350 Eman, Nancy J.....................71, 341 Emerson, Jon G..................316 Emerson, Yvonne V...........143 Emery, Glenn M................. 72 enaras¿Í 'Footwear For Every Campus Occasion‘ ACROSS FROM MSC CAMPUS IN EAST LANSING MB FREEMAN Bootmakers *sfer p. mtB i B ■ m mÊÊsmSsA B H famous FREEMAN'S For MEN h0& “îAocs Aí 533 BEST REGARDS CLASS OF '54 HICKEY, SHAW & WINKLER Plumbing—Heating and Power Plant Installation—Ventilating and Air Conditioning DETROIT, MICHIGAN FOR NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING NEEDS- American 101 S. WASHINGTON AVE. State Bank LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1821 S. CEDAR ' 1200 & WASHINGTON 81« S WASHINGTON 4308 W DELHI. HOLT 813 W SAGINAW 2033 E MICHIGAN MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 534 Emmerling, Marguerite L. 143 Emmons, Adeline R............131 Endress, Harriett A............443 Eng, Raymond A............... 54 Engen, Henry .....................399 Englar, William J................300 Engle, Sally C......................344 English, Lyle ................. 141 Ensworth, Ralph R..............393 Eppolito, Joyce R................432 Epstein, David I.. .68, 148, 450 Epting, Judy A....................431 Erdmann, Marilyn .... 84, 362 Erich, Robert D...................410 Ericke, Carl W....................408 Ericksen, Nancy K..............435 Erickson, Ernest B................86 Erickson, Harold J................76 Erickson, Mary Lou E.......426 Erickson, Valrie .................354 Erickson, Wayne D............ 60, 77, 378 Ernst, Shirley M..................348 Erwin, Robert K..................386 Esling, Harry R....................408 Esser, Richard B................. 66 Estola, June L......................444 Etter, Cecil 0....................... 73 Ettinger, Paul H..................319 Ettlinger, Thomas...............414 Eunus, Ali M................299, 307 Evans, James D................... 87 Evans, James F...............85, 410 Evans, Judith K.........318,362 Evans, Margaret A..............320 Evans, Patricia E. ....... 54 Evens, Anthony J................380 Evenson, Thomas H............454 Every, Charles H..................59 Ewing, Dean E................69, 401 Ewing, Larry R................... 85 Ewing, William S............... 85 Ex, Elizabeth A...................342 Exelby, Edgar K..................387 Eyde, George F....................310 Eyde, Kay M........................310 Eyde, Louis J.................127, 310 F Fabian, Margaret A...........342 Fagen, Mary ......................354 Fagg, C. David...................305 Fagg, Charles R............85, 401 Fairies, Marjory .............. 305 Fairley, Catherine M. 305, 317 Fairman, Jerry H................395 Faitel, John R..................... 58 Falasky, Emil V. . . 56, 75, 306 Falk, Elaine E.....................298, 317 .............408 Fallon, Robert R. Farmer, Robert Alan ... 401 Farnsworth, Ruth A...........326 Farrall, Robert A............... 128, 150, 386 Fase, Donna Mae............ 427 Fasoli, Arthur E..................378 Fauhl, Janet D..................... 70 Fay, Joanne E......................426 Fayerweather, Bruce L.. . . 366 Featherly, Charles F...........399 Fee, Roy W..........................381 Fehring, Diane ...........128, 430 Felbinger, Rita J..................426 Felch, Diane D....................442 Feldpausch, Sandra K. . .443 Felker, Donald L........300, 380 Felo, Mary A.................... . 437 Felsen, Herbert A............. 369 Fennell, R. A........................323 Fenstemacher, Ella M.. .. 335 Ferguson, Ann S..................359 Ferguson, Josephine J.......305 Ferguson, Madelyn M. 304, 326 Ferguson, Richard C.........58 Ferrara, William L..............310 Fessenden, Beatrice..........318 Fessler, Robert P..................410 Field, Larry A......................304 Field, Mary E......................443 Fiesselmann, Jessie B.........354 Fife, Dennis W....................455 Figi, Newell M..................... 58 Filipchuck, Roman Ray 59, 398 Finch, Gerald M..................411 Findley, William........305, 327 Fink, Elizabeth .................. 84 Fink, Robert R......................72 Firsht, Morton J................. 80 First, John K.......................297, 389 First, Orriene D....................443 Fischer, Josette H. . . .354, 364 Fischer, Margaret M........... 127, 143, 146 Fisher, Maxine B..................296 Fisher, Mitchell J................368 Fisher, Sandra E..................436 Fitzpatrick, Lawrence 448, 454 Fleck, David J......................296 Fleishman, John K..............369 Fleischmann, Max .............396 Fleming, Robert E...........393 Fletcher, Edgarton L.. . . 53, 66 ...........414 Fletcher, Lawrence Flowers, Shirley R..............310 Flye, William D................. 61 Fockler, Marilyn L..............319 Foe, June Sharon .............. 84 Fogg, Sue A..........................348 Ford, Dianne M..................322 Ford, Judith L.....................357, 364 Ford, Roland M..................408 Ford, Sally A.......................146, 320 Ford, Thomas M..................395 Fordyce, Richard R...........380 Forsen, Zetta C............322, 436 Forsman, Gwen E................350 Forsythe, Diane .................357 Fortier, Joann Nancy........ 61 Fortier, John A....................408 Foss, Jule K..........................306 Fossati, Frances D..............298 Foster, Karen 1....................354 Foster, Richard W................80 Fountain, E. Ann . .. .313, 459 Fouser, David 67, 137, 143, 146 Foust, Elaine M.........332, 428 Foust, William E.................410 Fouts, Buford P....................316 Fox, E. Patrick...................408 Fox, George A.......................80, 310 Fox, George M. 63, 72, 84, 316 Fox, Gretchen A................. 54 Fox, James D.......................297, 389 Fox, La Vonna M............... 317, 319, 436 Fox, Sherman D.....................59 Fox, Susan B.........................347 Foy, Jeanette..................84, 443 Foy, Patricia A....................317 Foye, Eunice M....................313 Fracassa, Albert .................392 Fraleigh, Carol A................ 305, 326, 427 Fraleigh, Versile E............. 303, 305, 309 Francis, Patsy K..................353 Frank, Polly S......................143 Frank, Wesley A..........298, 309 Frank, William L............... 83 Fransted, Sandra Si .......... 71 Fraser, Gordon A................328 Fraser, Mrs. Lois G............328 Fraser, Sandra L..................436 Frayer, Donald J.............56, 85 Frazee, Daniel W................ 72 Frease, John R.............128, 404 Fredenberg, Valerie G........439 Fredericks, Carol K............356 Fredrick, Charles W............327 Freeland, Forrest D..............75 Freeman, Barbara M..........431 Freeman, Elizabeth J..........310 Freeman, Linda R. . . 348, 364 Freeman, William R............413 Freiheit, Freda .................. 305, 313, 326, 456, 458 French, Judith A.............61, 348 French, Richard C..............300 French, Yolanda E..............432 Frey, Dennis .......................414 Friday, William H.........59, 77 Friden, Norma L...........129, 360 Friend, Roland A.........306, 316 Frink, Gary R......................393 Frisch, Fred 1..............296,414 Fritts, Patricia J...........325, 336 Fritz, George E.............383, 416 Fritz, George R. . . 56, 424, 450 Fritz, Thomas E.............68, 450 Frizell, G. Elleanor...........345 Frost, Alfrieda M............... 319, 321, 456, 459 Frost, Barbara C..................436 Frost, Judy H........................441 Frost, Robert G.............69, 378 Fruktow, Gleb N..................329 Fruktow, Nicholas N. 300, 329 Frumkin, Charlotte ...........436 Fry, Jon K............................316 Fry, Keith T..........................453 Frye, David E.............424, 449 Frye, Richard E....................405 Fuehrer, Patricia M...........353 Fuer, Elaine ........................427 Fueslein, Jerry L................. 80 Fulgenzi, Noreen 310, 320, 354 Fuller, Frederick R..............319 Fuller, Richard T................452 Funa, Paul J......................... 75 Funk, Carolyn J.......298,427 Funk, Martha H.......320, 429 Funk, Paul J...............327, 383 Funke, Myrna L..................437 Fursman, Lewis E................407 G Gaastra, Thomas D..............399 Gable, Luanne F..................432 Gadre, Sarojini . .299, 307, 458 Gahsman, Arlene J..............431 Gaines, David M..................371 Gaiser, George W............... 81 Galarno, William S................78 Galezewski, Eligiusz Z........ 65 Galindo, Ricardo G............ 59 Galipeau, Joan R........298,437 Gallacher, Stuart A............. 51 Gallagher, Kathleen E....... 130, Gallagher, Mary A.. . .310, 443 Galli, Harold G................... 55 Galloway, Joseph H.. . 148, 307 Gambrel, Loren E........69, 371 Gamelin, Richard A...........374 Gangler, Thomas J.......61, 386 Gardner, Mary K..................317 Gardner, Roger H................387 Gardner, Sally M.................438 Gardner, William.............. 72 Garfield, Marian . . . .339, 430 Gargaro, Elena M. . .. 332, 429 Garner, James.....................407 535 310, 318, 336 Garner, Mary L....................360 Garrard, Marian C..............436 Garrett, John K....................316 Garrett, Mary L....................442 Garriott, Marilyn A............344 Garrison, Robert T..............407 Garske, Susan S................... 78 Garvin, Sally L.....................71, 336 Garyet, Theodora............ 329 Gase, Elizabeth A. ... 129, 360 Gass, William A..................308 Gates, Carole M..................313 Gatzweile, Mathias ...........404 Gauntlett, Ward D..............407 Gauss, Allan W..................371 Gavine, Kathleen A............428 ...................339 Gavney, Helen Gearing, Milton J................383 Gedner, Richard V............. 84 Gee, Nancy H......................429 Geerlings, Gerald J..............305 Geil, Sue Ann .....................143 Geisz, Emory R....................149 Gelow, JoAnne . . 127, 339, 439 Gelzer, Jill..........................146, 359 Gemmel, Donald J..............307 Geouque, Amos R..............401 Gerber, Burton L............... 51, 143, 150, 377 Gerdon, Sally A...................442 ............ 80 Geresy, Larry W. Gerhard, George S..............392 German, Gene A............51, 398 Gervasi, Claire M................437 Gettel, Douglas E................405 Gettel, Stanley G. 85, 324, 371 Getty, Charles F..........300, 396 Geyer, Geoanne..................141 Ghazal, Dora J....................350 Gibb, David .......................392 Gibb, Russell...................... 55 Gibbons, Gerald G............. 58 Gibbs, Jean H......................430 Gibbs, Wilbert D................413 Gibson, Elizabeth S. 326, 432 Gibson, Jack W...............56, 76 Gibson, Marilyn J............... 313, 318, 438 Giddings, John .................. 58, 68, 77, 125, 327 Gideon, Barbara A..............332 Gidley, Lloyd E....................389 Gidner, Sandra .................. 84 Giegling, Sue M....................353 Giesey, James P..................323 Gilbert, Charles E. .. . 300, 305 Gilden, Michael L................414 Gillen, John E............329, 398 Gillespie, John W............... 84 Gillig, Carol A......................321 Gillis, Henry L....................372 Gilmore, John F..................395 Gilpin, Mrs. Hattie.............408 Gilson, Robert M.......57, 308 Gion, Richard G..................398 Girbach, Duane S................371 Girton, David L.....................85 Girven, Howard G..............452 Glanton, Walter .................372 Glasgow, Maurice E............319 Glass, Philip W....................392 Glass, Ruth M. . . . 55, 129, 332 Glass, William L..................369 Gleeman, Allen 1................. 68 Glincher, Gerald S..............369 Glutting, Harry J................. 60 Glutting, Peter....................404 Glynn, Mary C.....................360 Goddeyne, Barbara M. . . . 338 Goebel, Gordon .................402 Goebel, Richard J............... 49, 51, 127, 128, 145, 377 Goetze, Mary L..................430 Going, Robert F................. 68 Gold, Seymour ...................306 Goldberg, Beverly A............364 Goldberg, Frances B...........131 Goldberg, Jacob M............. 84, 295, 368 Goldsword, Carol L... 320, 354 Gomez, Javier E..................322 Gonzalez, Fernando...........328 Good, Marilyn V..................320 Goodger, Nancy C............. 82, 137, 353 Goodison, Juleen ...............436 Goodlich, Mary H................429 Goodwin, Malcolm C..........305 Goral, Barbara M................342 Gordee, Robert S................319 Gordon, Franklin L............384 Gorman, Charles D............ 87 Gorman, Margaret A......... 141, 310, 353, 435 Gorton, Eugene F............... 59 Gorzycki, Hubert F............310 Gosper, R. Kevan...............374 Gotta, M. Carolyn.............445 Gottlieb, Milton R..............383 Gotts, Larry F..................... 66 Goudy, William H.......... 454 Gould, John M................... 54 Goulet, Bette ......................310 Gowan, Nancy A..................298 Gowan, William C..............371 Graber, Elmer R................. 69, 148, 298, 389 Grables, Raymond E..........309 Grabowski, Robert C..........402 Grace, Harry A....................325 Graff, Clifford L..................313 Graff, Michael Peter...........369 Gran, James A....................316 Granger, Alton L................. 59 Granger, James M..............377 Granger, Marilyn G............429 Grant, Barry M....................414 Grant, Paul C..................66,75 Grant, Mrs. Vera W............459 Granzow, Jane E..................341 Granzow, Mary L. .............426 Graper, Ralph E..................383 Grattarola, Fiore P..............383 Graves, Constance B..........351 Graves, Donald C. .. .319, 371 Graves, William E. . . .51, 371 Gray, Bonneta G..................303 Gray, Darlene J....................350 Gray, Gordol L....................315 Gray, Janice M. . 143, 309, 320 Gray, Paul G....................... 54 Gray, Richard L...................384 Gray, Ronald C....................372 Green, Bruce J......................366 Green, Dale A. . . 305, 448, 455 Green, Douglas H................366 Green, Joy M........................432 Green, Patsy A....................439 Greenaway, Donald..........308 Greenbaum, Michael........368 Greenbury, Patricia J.......427 Greene, Geraldine K.........335 Greene, Marion E. .. .313, 432 Greene, Mary C...................348 Greening, Daniel J..............402 Greensheilds, Charles M... 325 Greenway, William E.........399 Greenwood, James M. 57,411 Greer, Sara A................71,296 Gregory, Donald R..............375 Gregory, Nancy A..............435 Gregory, Thomas L........... 80 Greig, Carol A......................442 Greiner, Robert C.. . .312, 392 Grenda, Bernard A.. .320,451 Grezeszak, Ray A................316 Gribble, Jack L............413, 416 Grieve, Harold R................366 Griffin, Robert E..................413 Griffith, Jerry D................... 79, 312, 401, 416 Griffith, Norman C..............319 Grigware, Jean ...................338 Grim, Robert L................... 54 Grimes, Mary L....................348 Grimm, Gerald E................378 Grimm, Ronald A................378 Grissim, Virginia L. 332, 364 Grissom, Carolyn B...........442 Griswold, Donald R. . . 68, 450 Gronewold, Robert J.. . 66, 405 Groom, Barbara.................359 Gropp, Louis 0...................141, 319 Grounds, F. Oral................ 68 Gruber, Martin A................316 Grueber, Ralph L................387 Grundtvig, Otto T,.. .. 84, 454 Guerin, Mrs. Grace F.......396 Guernsey, Raymond C........ 296, 399 Gugino, George J........323, 366 Guinand, Patricia A...........431 Gunby, Philip E....................137 Gunnell, Ann B.....................61, 332 Gunner, Richard J................87 Gunner, Robert W................87 Gunning, Judy M................445 Gupta, K. K.........................299, 307 Gurevich, Marcia..............445 Gusack, James A...................83 Guske, Ronald A.................55 Gust, June M.......................459 Gustafson, John R...............399 Guy, Barbara C...................260 H Haak, Alice C.....................326 Haar, Nancy L.....................435 Haarer, Gerald C...............371 Haase, Ralph W...................69 Habermehl, Charlene ... 435 Hadden, Donnelly ............125 Hadley, Marilyn ................359 Hafer, L. Frances.... 125, 308 Hagelberg, Paul ..........73, 309 Hagerman, Dona H...........435 Hagerty, Frank C. 53, 408, 416 Hahn, Carolyn....................342 Hahn, Marilyn J...........339, 426 Haidle, Allison W...............402 Haidle, William J...............402 Hain, Benjamin W...............80 Haines, Walter E................384 Hait, Elizabeth A...............435 Hakes, Carl M.....................316 Halcott, Harvey P...............296 Hale, John E..................66,392 Hale, Mrs. Ruth..................404 Hall, Arthur E. .................. 68 Hall, Deborah A.................141 Hall, Janet E.................318, 336 Hall, Marilynn A. 310, 320, 335 Hall, Robert W.....................57 Hallmark, Ferris E.........49, 86 Halsey, Marilyn J...............445 Halstead, Norma J.............326 Halsted, Margaret S...........356 Halsted, Willard W............316 Hamann, Mimi K...............432 Hamasu, Edgar A...............325 ...........70, 73 Hamill, Marylu Hamilton, Judy K...............432 Hamilton, Myron E............378 Hamilton, R. Lynn ......... 76 Hamilton, Virginia B.........435 Hamlin, C. Jane..................326 BOICHOT Ready Mixed Concrete • Washed Sand, Gravel & Stone Manufacturers of Concrete Brick • 1800 Turner Street, Lansing, Michigan íÉÉÉÉt<¿m^lL m V ^ mim Chrysler—Plymouth MALCOLM MILKS, inc. 1408 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 4-5346 Ph. 4-7403 536 THE STATE JOURNAL NEWS COVERAGE BY ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS and THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 200,000 Daily Readers in the Lansing area Established in 1855 Your Eyes Examined by Dr. R. C. Jones, Optometrist Dr. J. R. Nixon, Optometrist Glasses Made by the Skilled Wallace Opticians 605 Bank of Lansing Bldg. Lansing, Mich. Phone 9-3796 East Lansing Office State Theatre Bldg. Phone ED 2-3117 537 LLAEL I1-------- Congratulations Class of 1954 Standard Block and Supply Co. ♦ Concrete Block ♦ Waylite Block ♦ Cinder Block ♦ Ready Mixed Concrete 4724 Aurelius Rd. Ph.2-1173 C^on^rcituUcitLonâ to tlu CLa of 1954 HICKS HARDWARE 538 Hamm, John P....................393 Hammes, Mary K................309 Hammill, Roseann K..........321 Hammond, David...............378 Hampton, Verne C. .. 127, 405 Handler, Frank, Jr........... .312 Handwerger, Carole S. ... 141, 320, 439 Hanes, Robert S................. 56 Hank, Edward....................325 Hanna, H. Dwight.............. 68 Hannah, Nancy J. ... 145, 354 Hanner, Norman F................75 Hansen, Alwyn R...........67, 76 Hansen, Gwendolyn D. . .. 325, 359 Hansen, Marion V...............313 Hansen, Robert L............... 87 Hanson, Helen L..................338 Happ, Marilyn .. 143, 359, 437 Hard, C. Gustav...................322 Harden, Donald F..............402 Harding, Bruce L............... 83, 84, 295, 310, 452 Harding, Herbert ...............306 Hardmon, Robert 0............372 Hargrove, Homer R...........407 Harken, Donna M..............431 Harkness, William L.........325 Harmer, Donald. .49, 371, 416 Harmon, Carl W................. 58 Harper, Charles M.................80 Harper, David G....................66 Harper, Douglas W............387 Harper, Judith ....................426 Harper, Norma A................336 Harper, Robert M..................66 Harper Sheila J.............54, 359 Harpst, Howard H..............395 Harrington, Bruce W..........312 Harrington, Carol G. 456, 458 .............146 Harrington, David Harrington, Ellen ...............336 Harrington, Mrs. Gertrude 459 Harrington, Lois A..............305 Harrington, Nancy M......... 127, 141, 335 Harrington, Roberta M.... 58 Harris, Harland D..................66 Harris, James M..................368 Harris, James P....................404 Harris, John S......................387 Harris, Judy A......................296 Harris, Nancy A...................348 Harris, Rodman E..................66 Harris, W. Maxine .... 62, 443 Harrison, Shirley A. . .310, 437 Harten, Otis N..................... 83 Hartmann, Richard O......... 62, 79, 135, 298, 311, 371 Hartung, Patricia A............ 71, 85, 431 Hartung, Phyllis ................427 Hartwick, Susan.................350 Harvey, Nina J....................439 Harwood, Judith A. .. 360, 426 Hasse, Ronald A..................399 Hasso, Marvin B..................410 Hasty, Helen M...........128, 332 Hatch, Nancy A..................444 Hatch, Norma A..................459 Hathaway, Charles K.........377 Hathaway, Donald E.........374 Hatt, Peter Kent.................393 Hauser, Robert L................404 Haverty, Judith A. .. .310, 443 Hawkey, Joanne........326,427 Hawley, Mary L...................428 Hawn, Louis J......................413 Hay, Beverly I. . . 125, 456, 458 Hayden, Donald A..............306 Hayden, James F........58, 314 Hayes, Ann C. .. 130, 456, 459 Hayhow, David T................145 Hays, Robert.......................402 Hays, Stuart ...................... 57 Hazen, Clyde A................... 54 Hazlett, Thomas C..............309 Heath, Arthur R................. 59 Heberlein, Walter A.......... 302, 304, 325 Heck, Norman W................327 Heck, Ronald F....................396 Hecksei, Warren M............. 57, 65, 296 Heddens, Helen V................321 Hefka, Louise A..................320 Heft, Edward L................... 84 Heidamos, James A............392 Heider, Nancy A..................353 Heim, Joanna .................... 34 Heim, Marilynn Y. .. .321, 336 Heimbecker, Marjorie A.. 445 Heimboldt, Donald E. 32, 322 Heine, A. Jean.............309, 326 Heine, George F..................393 Heinz, Holly R....................432 Heisler, E. Douglas............ 66 Heiss, Ann..........................455 Heitman, Marjorie L. 141, 439 Heitsch, Lawrence D. 125, 381 Helander, Marjean L..........459 Helfrich, Natalie A..............341 Hellwege, John A............... 83 Heimboldt, Donald E..........316 Helser, Richard F................401 Hemingway, Bette L............I4i Hemmye, Jerome H. .. .61, 83 Henderson, C. Anne...........432 Henderson, Suanne F......... 141, 354 Hendrickson, Eric T..........449 Hengy, Joan M....................321 Henley, Keith D..................306 Henning, Jean E.............64, 362 Henny, Carl D..................... 81 Hendricks, Shirley M.........439 Henry, Gloria A.............55, 341 Henry, Jeannine ................442 Heppinstall, John .............. 87 Herbert, Charles E........... 58 Herick, Jack R....................402 Herman, Joyce E................360 Herman, Kenneth R............404 Herman, Robert J................141 Heron, Judy A......................459 Herrick, Hiram F................306 Herrick, Kenneth L.............295 Herrick, Richard L................61 Herrild, Orlin .................... 68 Hersee, John B....................395 Hertel, Roger E................... 54 Heitzler, Joan L..................438 Herwick, Gay L..........313,321 Herzberg, Fred .... 65, 84, 450 Herzberg, Rudy F................451 Herzog, Fritz...................... 73 Heslip, Thomas N................450 Hess, Joal A..........................338 Hess, Phyllis L............320, 437 Hetrick, Frank ..................366 Heuer, Janet M....................351 Heuer, Patricia H..........84, 326 Heuser, Robert S........448,452 Heussner, G. James...........371 Hewes, Justine A..................428 Hibbard, Ann C..................429 Hibbs, Paul E......................309 Hickey, Priscilla J..............353 Hicks, Kathron A................313 Hicks, Rosemary ...............326 Hickson, Eugene F..............407 Hidalgo, Francisco.............322 Hidalgo, Manuel................455 Hiestand, Harry H..............316 Higginbotham, Robert W. 408 Higley, Beverly J..................442 Hill, George K............377,416 Hill, Halbert R....................308 Hill, Janice A......................363 Hill, John M.........................404 Hill, Kenneth D................... 66 Hill, Leo...............................449 Hill, Robert C.......................60, 366 Hillemeyer, William C.... 53, 408 Hills, Judith A......................445 Hinden, Edwin Roy...........395 Hindley, Carol A. 310, 442, 447 Hines, Patricia L..................326 Hinga, Pamela D.................445 Hinkin, Paul E......................56 Hinkley, Martha S.... 130, 432 .................381 Hinshaw, Leigh Hinson, Rita J.....................319, 320 Hippensteel, Donald E.... 66 Hirama, Tomi.....................325 Hirt, Donna L....................430 Hitter, Ronald P..................384 Ho, Walter...........................325 Hoag, M. Suzanne...............443 Hobart, Rachel L................342 Hobeck, Jack E....................402 Hochstetler, Gayla V. ... . 305 Hock, Joan E........................298 Hockley, Leonard C............305 Hodge, Fredrick N. 56, 66, 316 Hodges, Carolyn R..............347 Hodges, Harley R................450 Hodges, Ronald W................73 Hodgson, Fred J..........295, 452 Hoedl, D. Patricia............354 Hoek, John B.........................76, 374 Hoekman, Janice H...........309 Hofier, Lyle D......................384 Hoffman, Jo Ann G...........348 Hoffman, Joseph H...........368 Hoffman, Paul J. 57, 448, 453 Hoffman, Robert L............. 86 Hofley, Norman H..............408 Hogoboom, Mary E...........435 Hogue, Jane A....................348 Hohenstein, Bonnie L.......430 Hohn, Jane M......................445 Hoinville, Janet R................342 Hoke, David D....................390 Holden, Mary Lou.............143 Holden, E. Ronald.............411 Holland, Donald S..............383 Hollar, Robert G. . . .312, 378 Hollis, Marilyn A............... 136, 137, 329 Hollister, Daniel C..............378 Hollister, William T... 59, 452 Hollister, Yvonne...............345 Hollowell, Richard B.........57 Holly, Joan C......................325 Holmes, Germaine K..........436 Holmes, Mary K..........146, 359 Holt, Johanna A..................442 Holth, Barbara R................351 Holton, George...................305 Holtsclaw, Larry L............81 Holtz, Elizabeth J...............459 Holtzapple, Norman J. ... 459 Holys, Richard J..................310 Honens, Lawrie W............. 53, 57, 302, 304 Honor, Josephine C. .. 66, 445 Hoose, Kathryn A................362 Hoover, Mary J....................439 Hooyberg, Marlyn L. 304, 435 Hope, Allison F...................143 Hopkins, Dale T..................298 Hopkins, Richard H...........295 Hoppert, Dale F........61, 83, 84 Hopping, William Y..........86 Horn, Joanne E....................341 Horn, Lillian C....................143 Home, Sharon G. . .. 339, 447 Homey, Ralph E..................396 Harrall, L. Bruce................ 68 Horton, Judith ...................435 Hostetler, John E................297 Hotchkiss, Celine P........... 70, 320, 353 Hotop, Mary T....................332 Hotta, Agnes .......................325 Houchins, Sadye M...........321 Houghtby, Gary A................59 Houldsworth, Edwin C. . 384 Houle, Charles E. 84, 300, 452 House, Billie F. .................319 House, Rosemary...............445 Houseworth, James E.........80 Houssman, Virginia A. .. .307 Howard, Alyce V........313, 432 Howard, Lester J................449 Howard, Sarah .............84, 362 Howarth, Barbara J........... 70 Howarth, Carol J. ... 320, 428 Howe, Frances A................332 Howell, Glenna L............... 66 Ho wick, Annolyn...............332 Howse, Joanne L.........70,348 Hoyer, Rolfe C....................306 Hruska, James V................. 68 Hubbard, Richard G.........306 Hubbell, Nancy F. ..320,325 Hubbell, Robert J...............306 Hudson, Barbara A...........324 Hudson, Keith .............75, 306 Hudson, Richard J................56 Hueni, Mary K....................348 Huff, Marcia L.....................345 Huff, Mary ...........................427 Huff, Richard W....................68 Huff, Valerie K....................445 Huffman, John A................375 Huffman, Margaret L........ 82, 130, 341 Huffman, Richard E.. .77, 319 Hughart, Waldo M............. 59, 302, 304 Hughes, Janice R.................428 Hughes, Raymond A...........455 Hughes, Robert H................396 Hughes, Wendell H.............384 Huie, Fay ...................325,445 Huizinga, Harry W..............450 Hullinger, Gail D................430 Humes, Doris J.............50, 356 Humes, F. David.................375 Hummel, Paul R..................312 Humphrey, Gordon J. 76, 383 Hungerford, Mary E.........345 Hungerford, Mary S..........426 Hunt, Barbara A..................339 Hunt, Janice M....................326 Hunt, John M......................383 Hupp, Patricia M............61, 66 Hurlburt, John C................402 Hurst, William D............... 51, 66, 126, 308, 312, 393 Huson, Fredrick J............... 65 Huston, Nancy L.........71, 436 Hyde, Clyde M................... 54 Hyde, Delance L................390 Hyman, David L................. 51, 73, 126, 383 Hynes, J. Paul.....................424 I Iannelli, Josephine A.........321 Ibanez, Raquel ..................322 Idzkowski, Richard J......... 86 Iho, Annette P.................... 64, 304 Ikeuye, Dale T...........295,325 Imburg, Francis H. . . 448, 454 Inch, Barbara............359,364 Ingall, Richard W.... 448, 450 Ingalls, Keith W.................384 Inglis, Roger D....................316 Insley, Charles F..................386 Ireland, Margaret J............ 143, 332, 364 Irish, William D............60, 366 Irvine, Varnum B................408 Irwin, Alice J.......................432 Ish, Kenneth A....................411 Ishigaki, Nobuko ...............307 Ishimoto, Kenneth S. .. 69, 325 Ivkovich, Stephen C...........402 J Jachalke, Joan J..................320 Jackman, Colette A.. .310, 426 Jackowski, Curtis P............399 Jackson, Burwayne D.........450 Jackson, Eldon P...................54 Jackson, Fred ....................372 Jackson, Howard D............372 Jackson, Joyce E..........322, 335 Jackson, Lois M..................439 Jackson, Martha .........313,458 Jackson, Mary .....................130 Jackson, Mary Jane . .319, 459 Jackson, Sylvia E................438 Jacob, Mary D......................348 Jacobs, Barbara L...............430 Jacobs, Jean L.....................341 Jacobs, Ralph M...................59, 81 Jacobsen, Lois M................357 Jacobson, Alice A. ... 149, 326 Jacobson, Lois A.................428 Jacobson, Margo S.............444 Jagger, Donald V. 59, 63, 319 Jagusch, Janet M................321 Jakeway, Mary J..................310 Jakobowski, Angeline J...431 Jalezewski, Steven E.......... 77 Jambor, Eugene S................329 James, Edward R................402 James, Howard A................304 James, L. M......................... 75 James, Patricia S..................445 Janke, Kenneth..................3 Janoschka, Anne C... . 64, 33 9** Janowitz, John F...................1', Janson, David L..................395 \ Janssen, Lynn .....................411 Janus, Julie E........................427 Jarrach, Barbara J..............442 Jarrett, Richard S............75, 87 Jarvis, Suzanne........... .342 Jedynak, Leo ... 54, 73, 74, 77 Jeffrey, John ...................... 83 Jenks, L. Lee.......................305 Jennings, Elaine J............... 125, 127, 129, 329 Jennings, James W..........53, 59 Jennings, Jerry E.................141 Jensen, Barbara A... .313,439 Jensen, Wallace M..............450 Jenvey, Jean A......................326 Jessee, David.......................405 Jessop, Phyllis A..................335 Jessup, David W..................371 Jildeh, Touffe N..............54,73 Joan, Dorothy A..........319, 439 Jocson, Elsa S......................435 Joffman, Paul J....................135 Jogi, Balwant S............299, 307 Johansen, John M................309 John, Richard A. ...............392 Johnson, Alan C.................. 57 Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac never have luxury and low cost been so beautifully combined A General Motors Masterpiece at Kehoe Pontiac 235 S. Grand Lansing Congratulations to the class of 1954. We thank you for your service, it has been a pleasure to serve you. LOUIS LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 623 E. Grand River East Lansing 539 DO YOU REMEMBER? Evan Slonac "going places" November 7, 1953 STATE 28, SU 13 MICHIGAN SURETY COMPANY FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE GENERAL LIABILITY BURGLARY AND ROBBERY PLATE GLASS HOME OFFICE LANSING, MICHIGAN Johnson, Aliene M. 64, 313, 321 Johnson, Betty J...........84, 353 Johnson, Carl ...............68,450 Johnson, Carol J...........70, 360 Johnson, Carole A..............426 Johnson, Charles E.............378 Johnson, Daniel E. ..319,327 Johnson, David L...............87 Johnson, Dorothy J.............353 Johnson, Elizabeth R......... . 76, 318, 362 Johnson, Erna V.................304 Johnson, Frances M...........353 Johnson, Gordon 0..............404 Johnson, John E..................377 Johnson, Joyce E. 64, 141,145 Johnson, Joyce G................435 Johnson, Keethley E. .... .307 Johnson, Laurence .............399 Johnson, Lynn R..................429 Johnson, Margaret A.........313 Johnson, Nancy L. . . .320, 429 Johnson, Nancy R................319 Johnson, Patricia L.............321 Johnson, Phyllis J................313 Johnson, Phyllis L...............338 Johnson, Ralph ............ 80 Johnson, Richard F............396 Johnson, Richard R............ .. 51, 127, 129, 145, 386 Johnson, Robert D. ...........401 Johnson, Robert M..............396 Johnson, Ruth H..................427 Johnson, Tanya A...............426 Johnson, Warren W...........145 Johnson, Wilamae..............298 Johnson, William S..............377 Johnston, James R............310 Johnston, Judith Ann.......357 Johnston, Robert ...............146 Jolgren, Dorothy E...........356 Jolley, Mary Lou...............359 Jolliffee, Larry D..................390 Jolly, R. Peter.....................384 Jones, Barbara B..................444 Jones, Charles B...................424 Jones, Elizabeth C. . . .70, 332 Jones, Ethan C.....................399 Jones, Eunice .... ....... 84 Jones, Rev. Gordon ...........296 Jones, John R................75,306 Jones, Joyce D......................319 Jones, Patricia ......................71 Jones, Paul D....................... 84 Jones, Richard J.........372,410 Jones, Robert A...................390 Jones, Robert G................... 79 Jones, Robert M.....................73 Jones, Thomas L...........66, 81 Jones, Vernon K........305, 450 Joneson, Frederick A.........452 Jonson, William J...............402 Jordan, Mary A...................354 Jordan, Richard A............... 58 Jorgensen, Paul R...............371 Joy, DeJeanne R........354, 431 Jozwiak, Max W.................408 Junge, Ruby M...................320 Juracek, John .....................401 K ... ...............307 Kabira, Chosei Kaechele, David A. . . .72, 401 Kaeselau, Ernest A........... 135 Kahl, William H.............59, 72 Kaiser, Mrs. O. F...............458 Kakihana, Ikuo 307 Kalbfleisch, Jack C. . . .58, 316 Kalosha, Konstantin .........451 Kamida, Alan K.................325 Kaneko, Edwin T................325 Kangas, Sharon L. . . .313, 439 Kaniarz, Joan M.........318, 439 Kannawin, William I. 54,74,77 Kanner, L. Merritt............369 Kanumuru, Venkata K. .. 84 Kanzler, Norbert A............. 56, 62, 297, 311, 323, 389 Kao, Shi Who.....................307 Kapadia, Homi .... 65, 72, 84 Kaplan, Morris R................296 Kaplan, Richard M...........414 Kapnick, Charles R. . . 57, 300 Karkanen, Beth D. . 325,364 Karki, Kenneth...................449 Karner, Suzanne P............. 310, 313, 427 Katanick, Florence R. 296, 427 Kateley, Julian ...................396 Katz, Hubert B....................368 .......... 61 Katz, Nirma Iris Katzenmeyer, Ruth ...........338 Kaub, Paul W......................393 .. Kauffman, Elaine D. .360,435 Kautz, Russell G....................298 Kay, Miss Stella..................338 Keehn, Donald R.........315, 413 Keel, James E.........................57, 450 Keeley, Maureen M.............320 Keenan, Loran G................. 83 Keener, Melvine P...............427 Kehl, Robert E......................453 Kehm, Jimmie W..................407 Kehoe, Nancy S......................356 Keist, Richard T....................450 Keller, E. Maurine............. 84 Kelley, Asa E. ..................... 68 Kellogg, Roberta M. . . 432 Kelly, James M............ 59, 384 Kelly, Marilyn P....................428 Kelly, Robert C................... 410 Kelsey, Ruth L.......................299 Kemmerling, John B.............374 Kemmler, Arlene R. 128, 321 Kemp, B. Sue.......................435 Kempa, Mary Ann..............363 Kennedy, Illeen M...............439 Kennedy, Nancy M.. .347, 439 Kent, Leslie P........................306 Kepner, Carole 84, 439 Kerlikowske, Louis P. 56, 389 Kern, Franklin L.. . . 298, 383 Kerr, Dale W..........................410 Kerr, Calvin T..................... 396 Kerwin, Frank J....................381 Kessler, Jack E........................56 Ketcham, Ann M..................321 Keth, Donald J........................84 Keys, Anne ..................320,431 Khalaf, Ibrahim Dahovd . 59 Kiefer, James E..................... 82 Kiehn, Karolyn S..................437 Kihm, Margaret A................341 Kikuchi, Nawoy..........325, 455 Kilbourn, Eugene L............. 80 Kilpatrick, Robert G...........399 Kimball, James L....................80 Kimber, Caroline 351, 436, 447 King, Geraldine A.................459 King, Gordon A................. 86 King, Jean C...........................321 King, Keith D........................ 76 King, Mary T. .......................359 King, Patricia R.....................325 .......................... 80 King, Roger Kingsley, Don E.......................... 316 Kingsley,, George ............... 73 Kinjo, Toshiaki ............... 307 Kinne, Joann M....................439 Kinney, David R. ................384 Kinsman, Lenore E..........432 Kipke, Amy L........................458 Kirby, Claire C. 317, 360, 426 Kirk, Joseph A. ............... 323 Kirschner, Gayle A...............443 Kitchen, Robert G............... 57 Klak, Margaret F..................426 Klawson, Rennold L.......... 393 Klaus, Ruth H........................332 Kleiber, Arlene D.................309 Klein, Harriet .......................296 Klein, Marvin D.............85, 312 Klein, William F...........323, 371 Kleinheksel, Karel-Mari . . 82 Klekman, Leonard H. . 53, 80 Klenoski, Nancy E. 52, 84, 296 Klinefelter, Beverly A. 299, 341 Klinefelter, Mrs. Margaret 386 Klingensmith, Polly L. . .. 130, 342, 364 Klinkner, Warren J............380 Klisch, Sally J. ...............459 Kloster, Alexander J..........56 Klouser, Janice A................432 Klyce, Stephen W................327 Knabe, Robert C..................377 Knake, Alice S......................318 Knapp, Mary J......................348 Knappen, David .................405 Kneebush, Juanita S...........431 Rnetsch, Jack L................. 79, 127, 311, 448, 451 Knickerbocker, Charles 66, 310 Knittel, Bernard J................299 Knoblauch, Janice M.........445 Knoblock, Grace...............389 Knoepffler, Carlos .... 59, 322 Knopf, Janet 0....................431 Knotts, James D................. 87 Knowles, Marlene . . . 320, 341 Knudson, Norman R......... 77 Knutson, Barbara A........... 84 Koan, James H....................319 Koblin, Jack L...........145, 414 Koehler, Karen L................345 Kofsky, Irwin M..................414 Kohlligian, Martin C.........308 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE • FIRE BONDS • COMPENSATION LIABILITY • BURGLARY PLATE GLASS Insurance Protection SEE YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL AGENT escuto- Owners INSURANCE COMPANY 541 OFFICE 1420 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 9-7551 MARTIN BLOCK CORPORATION LANSING 12, MICHIGAN MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS QUALITY BLOCKS COMPRESSED UNDER VIBRATION — STEAM CURED • CEMENT BLOCKS «PRE-CAST LINTELS • CINDER BLOCKS • CHIMNEY BLOCKS • BUILDING MATERIAL 542 Kole, Jack ..........................136 Kolka, Kenneth E............... 69 Kolkoski, Robin J..............402 Kollar, Frank J....................306 Kondo, Peter H................... 53 Konyha, Lloyd D..........68, 450 Konzen, J. Victor...............323 Koonmen, Ella A................430 Koons, Garnet P..................458 Kop, Dietrich Roy...............378 Koppuman, Don W............. 77 Korcyl, Joseph ...................378 Kornerup, Anton J..............322 Koroly, Betty A....................310 Kortge, Cleon Ross.... 84, 452 Korzuck, Nancy........320,429 Kosht, Virginia A. ... 304, 443 Kost, Janet A........................442 Koths, Neil...........................298 Kozel, Marilyn L..................445 Krafft, Louis E....................396 Kraft, Magdalen E............321 Kraft, Robert W................. 54 Kralick, Richard L............. 79, 312, 401 Kramp, Kathryn A..............345 Kraus, Betty G....................351 Krebs, Jeannine A............426 Kreglow, George L............ 54 Krejsa, Richard J................413 Kriegman, Thelma............427 Kriegsmann, Mary Anna.. . 85, 304, 438 Krik, Edgar L..................... 72 Krishma, Raju K. V. .299, 307 Kritzman, Lucille M. 345 Krochina, Joe A............66, 310 Kroemer, Gloria 143, 317, 359 Kroening, Gondon S........... 80 Krohn, Juno-Ann ...............309 Kromis, Nancy M. .. .313, 432 Kronenberg, Altamae 298, 438 Kronon, Vivian E................348 Kropf, John R...........56, 57, 66 Krueger, Marilyn P...........445 Krueger, Rose G..................414 Kruger, Elton E....................396 Kruger, Janet A.....................71, 350 Krulik, Janet L............313, 458 Krupka, Richard F..............411 Kucera, Louise ...............428 Kuchnicki, Gerald .............310 Kuehl, Jack D......................377 Kuehneman, Joy A..............322 Kuekes, Fred E....................396 Kuester, Fred R....................306 Kuesthardt, Mary K...........442 Kugel, Gerald .....................389 Kuhl, Barbara M..................309 Kühl, K. Robert...........377, 416 Kuhlman, Janet T. .. .356, 431 Kuiper, Howard H..............384 Kuisel, Donald A................424 Kuivinen, Barbara L.........320 Kuly, John P....................... 77 Kupiec, Janet S....................310 Kurdziel, Edward.............. 80 Kurilchik, Richard H.........69 Kurty, Sue K........................439 Kurtz, John S........................375 Kutchera, Gerald E...........306 L Labadie, Richard W........... 62, 85, 135 Labadie, Suzanne M...........332 Labb, Mary E.............71, 428 Labedz, Nicholas J............. 135, 320, 390 Laberteaux, Helen M. 145, 310 Labian, Paul L..................... 77 Labine, Leonard E..............310 Labrose, Judy M.................426 Lacey, William E. .............396 Ladas, Arthur A................. 58 Ladner, Louise ...................332 LaFever, Eugenie 1..............435 LaFever, Joan M..................435 LaForge, Richard W............86 Lahnala, Edward H. .. .61, 63 Laidlaw, Barbara A............351 Laikin, Herbert J................ 80 Laird, Thomas F..................390 Lajoie, Sharleen J. . .........315 Lake, F. Edward..........81,411 Lake, Leah R.........84, 309, 432 Lakin, James E....................377 Lakin, Phyllis M.........317, 353 Lamb, Lois J........................315 Lambert, Marylynn A.........438 Lambrecht, Donald W........ 316, 322, 324 Lambros, Nancy H. ...........335 Lambur, Patricia A............432 Lampe, Elin R......................432 Landman, Jack E..........86, 374 Landsburg, Carol L............443 Landsburg, Gordon E. 85, 371 Lane, Dennis C.................... 80 Lane, Goldie L.....................439 Lane, Jack C........................295 Lane, Kenneth F..........309, 377 .....................442 Lane, Lorinda Lane, Susan........131, 332, 428 Langdon, Mary A................444 Lange, Muriel J....................298 Langlois, Lome L................396 Lannom, June A..........321, 427 Lapeer, Maxine 310, 320, 435 Lapham, Carole A...............430 Lapish, Ivan L..................... 56 Larkins, Ruth .............336, 445 LaRoy, Thomas C. . .. 305, 327 Larsen, Gerald L................. 84 Larsen, Ronald J..................306 Larson, Arnold J..................449 Larson, Barbara E. . . 320, 432 Larson, Carol J....................435 Larson, John L............129, 378 Lasher, Catherine J..............430 Lassen, JoAnn ...........127, 354 Lassen, Stuart A.............76, 374 Lather, John D....................127 Latson, Shirley A........., .458 Latta, Richard C..................387 Lattin, Dorothy J................439 Lau, Sallie A........................426 Laurie, Martha J............58, 437 Laven, Charles .. 416 Lavengood, James W. .76, 383 Lavis, John W...............383, 416 Lawler, John .......................314 Lawrence, Nancy L............320 Lawrence, Wilma L... . 70, 344 Lawrie, Wayne L..................87 Lawton, Eric A....................390 Layman, William D. 309, 310 Lazareck, Shirley A............310 Lazarz, Eugene A............... 54 LaZelle, Mrs. George........347 Leach, Harold A..................383 Leach, John H......................375 Leavens, Gloria A................313 LeBaron, Sonie F................332 LeBay, E. Louis.................. Lecklider, Courtney A........ 61, 73, 77, 83, 84 395, 416 Ledgard, Dean E...................399 Lee, Barbara E.......................84, 432 Lee, Leslie D.......................... 59 Lee, Mrs. Lurline. . . .130, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 454, 456 Lee, Thomas E........................380 Leeds, Barry......................... 83 Leeds, Charles M..................411 Leeke, Paul D........................378 Leeman, Richard R.............396 Leer, Catherine M. . . 298, 436 Lefanty, Jane A......................313 Lefler, Lois J..........................432 Lehr, Glenn C........................399 Leigh, James S........................399 Leininger, Eugene T. . . 79, 296 Leipprandt, Ted S. 62, 324, 371 Leise, Shirley H.............298, 432 LeMense, Anne.....................336 Lemke, B. C........................... 76 Lemmer, Rosemary B. 310, 435 Lenosky, John J. . .73, 77, 455 Lens, Donald E..................... 83 Lentz, Blaine C..................... 56 Lenz, Susan ...........................353 Leonard, Iris P.. .61, 321, 432 Lepard, Suzanne..................336 Lemer, Gary G......................368 Lester, Merrilyn K.... 127, 143 Lester, William W. ... 57, 413 Letreck, Juckes.....................306 Letson, Laura C....................305 Levengood, Judy M............439 Levensteins, Zigurds J........ 72, 73, 83, 149 Levine, Ralph W....................414 Levring, Christine R............442 Lewin, Lois ...........................296 Lewis, David G..................... 59 Lewis, Mrs. Fay..................332 Lewis, Richard T...................395 Lewis, Robert E.............68, 389 Lewless, Marilyn J................338 Lhormer, Barry...................414 Liberman, Marcia A...........296 Libkumon, Susan C... 304, 444 Lick, Donald R.............145, 371 Liddle, Jill............................348, 443 in\tii$ ^ PUBLICATION division INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA a Banking That is Building Michigan MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK OLDS TOWER LANSING, MICHIGAN BATTLE CREEK FLINT OFFICES ALSO IN SAGINAW MARSHALL GRAND RAPIDS PORT HURON The Homeof Homade Foods MEET AND EAT AT LANSING’S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER HOMADE BAKED GOODS AND PASTRIES — A SPECIALTY “WE CATER TO BANQUETS, PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS’’ “BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE’’ Your Finest and Most Complete Food Shopping Center The Home Dairy Co. 319 S. WASHINGTON LANSING WEDDING CAKES — BOWLS & LADLES — PUNCH CUPS — PUNCH 544 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 tlie y ou” Lied, Thomas 0....................389 Lilli, M. Alice. . . .54, 310, 427 Lillrose, Jannice A..............356 Lim, Jade.............................325 Limberg, Anne L................362 Limberger, Othmar A........307 Lincoln, James E..........56,371 Lind, June D........................439 Lindberg, Ireta M................298 Lindberg, Mary J................321 Linden, Melvin D................414 Lindenfeld, John A. 72, 83, 84 Lindenfeld, Marjorie H... 320 Linderoth, Patsy A. ...........309 Lindholm, Ulric S..............451 Lindsay, Jane......................348 Lindsay, Mary E..................348 Lindsay, Richard D...........68 Line, Evelyn C.....................131 Line, Cay.............................443 Linebaugh, Margaret L. . .458 Lingelbach, Mary L...........356 Link, Anita S.......................321, 351 Link, W. Margaret............437 Link, Marilyn M................. 84 Lintemuth, Eugene L.........300 Linton, T. Jerry. . .63, 295, 399 Lipnitz, Douglas T. . . .77, 319 Lisle, Donald C....................393 Lisoskie, Peter....................411 Little, Jane E........................145 Little, Steve H.......................87, 386 Littlefield, Charles A..........390 Livengood, John C..............407 Llewellyn, Audrey R......... 50, 82, 136 Lockett, Lowell B............... 58 Lockridge, Nadine A.........437 Loerch, Bruce A..................454 Loewenstein, Marshall F... 66, 424 Lofdahl, Cedric J............ 312 Logan, Devere E..........145, 387 Logan, James F....................393 Logan, John M....................378 Loisel, Charles J..................405 Loke, Fai.............................323 Lokken, Thomas H.............390 Lombard, George J..............450 London, William G.. .303, 304 Lonergan, Barbara J. 322, 436 Long, Richard A..................399 Long, Richard W. . . .309, 383 Longman, Thomas A.........310 Longmire, Barbara L.........345 Longnecker, Burt H...........378 Longnecker, Edward J. ... 84 Loomis, Donald C...............408 Lord, Theodore F................408 Lord, Mrs. Helen.................359 Lorenz, William F........59, 396 Lorig, Gerald F....................308 Lott, William M................. 57 Loucks, George B.......59, 410 Loughlin, Lawrence J.........402 Lourim, Margaret A...........432 Loutzenhiser, Doris J........ 54 Louys, Anne .......................336 Louys, Richard C................127 Lovejoy, Bonnie J................325 Lovell, Emily J......................347 Lovell, John A..................... 60 Lovi, Martin H....................308 Lovi, Richard L....................308 Lowe, Roger R....................390 Lowry, Sarah R....................321 Lucas, Eleanor A........318, 363 Lucas, Ernst A............305, 327 Luce, Peter V........................392 Luce, Robert F....................393 Luczak, Gerald F................310 Ludt, R. W........................... 60 Luebs, Donald F..................306 Luecke, Walter E.. .. 57, 66, 75 Luehmann, Frances A. .. 317 Lui, Lambert H. .................325 Luke, James W................... 80 Lukens, Richard V. . .313, 389 Lund, Douglas E. 295, 366, 416 Lundberg, Robert W.........396 Lundgren, Carol........130, 342 Lundin, Nancy L..................363 Lundsteds, Betty Lou........439 Luneke, Roger F................. 69 Lunn, Alice B......................351 Lurie, Dick E........................414 Lustig, Dorothy M..............141 Luttrell, Carolyn A..............321 Lynch, Frederick J. .. .79, 312 Lynn, Sandra R....................350 Lyon, John E...............300, 313 Lyon, Rita M........................313 Lyon, Robert G....................395 Lyons, Carolyn A................130 Lyons, Richard J..................310 Lytle, Amylou.....................353 Me McAra, Edna A....................319 McBride, Louis S................452 McBride, Marilyn M......... 126, 315, 354 McBroom, Ann .................353 McCabe, Mrs. Russel.........354 McCafflee, Charles............ 83 McCaffry, Judith A.............437 McCall, Larry C..................374 McCall, Marilyn E................70 McCallum, James D............366 McCallum, Lynn M............ 143, 322, 443 McCally, John F..................304 McCally, Richard P.. .300, 398 McCandless, Janice A. . . .347 McCann, Larry V. . . .384, 416 McCartha, C. Eugene ... .381 McCarthy, Kathleen G. . . .310 McCartney, William O. . . . 298, 389 McClarnon, George.......... 68 McCarty, Dorothy M. 319, 459 McClaughry, Richard S. 49, 51, 77, 83, 135, 145, 295, 377 McClearen, Samuel J............68 McCleary, Madge A............345 McClellan, Foy D. . . 131, 356 McClellan, Joyce ...............444 McClellan, Robert F............296 McClure, Jean K.........341, 364 McCormack, Merna M. . .435 McCormack, Thomas J. . .383 McCort, C. Suzanne...........335 McCoy, Harry W................306 McCoy, Julius.....................372 McCristal, J. Bruce........... 374 McCuaig, Ilia M..................435 McCulloch, Andrew J........298 McCullough, Robert F. .. .377 McCully, Doris L................459 McCutchan, Joseph V.........395 McCutcheon, Edward R... 402 McCutcheon, Patricia K.. .357 McDaniel, Clarence E........401 McDaniels, Joyce Lee........ 70 McDonald, Carolyn J.........341 McDonald, Dana R...........408 McDonald, Patricia A. . . 359 McDonald, Paula ...............439 McDonald, Richard A. 81, 306 McDonald, Richard T. ... 308, 310, 378 McDonald, Robert . . . 304, 383 McDonnell, Terry J...........392 McDougal, Bonnie K. ... 431 McDowell, Wilmot .... 56, 62 McElroy, Edward B...........306 McFadden, Fred R............. 77 McFall, Donna J..................445 McGee, Elaine E. 313, 326, 427 McGehee, Thomas P. 313, 317 McGinty, Carolyn G...........324 McGlothlin, E. Ann..........141 McGowan, O. Karen..........432 McGrady, Denton E..........295 McGrady, Francis G.........69 McGrath, Douglas D.........366 McGrath, Mary K................442 McGuire, James C............. 128, 390, 416 McHugh, Stephen F...........405 Mclnnes, Laura E................447 McIntosh, Mark A..............407 McIntosh, Mary A..............310 McKay, Cecil R................... 80 McKee, John W....................68 McKee, Marilyn G..............439 McKee, Susanne.................435 McKenney, Janet ...............130 McKenzie, Gail M..............338 McKeowen, Joseph ...........381 McKeown, Deborah M. . .313 McKey, Barbara K..............438 McKibben, Nancy L...........341 McKillip, Robert S................66 McKinley, Margaret E. ... 360 McKinley, Mollie R........... 317, 332, 442 McKnight, Peter H..............395 McLachlan, James F.........59 McLane, Patricia J..............426 McLaughlin, John M.........299 McLaughlin, James P.........310 McLay, Patricia .................313 McLean, Janice 1................432 McLean, Mary K..................146 McManus, Bette L..............353 McMillen, Linda L..............445 McMillen, James R..............392 McMillian, Oris ................ 80 McNally, Thomas B...........378 McNeil, Richard J. .. . 83, 327 McNeilly, Grace.................439 McQuillan, William J........ 68, 310, 371 McRipley, Ronald J...........455 McRobert, Mariel J...........428 McRostie, Clair M............. 56 McUsic, Kathleen M.........458 McVay, Barbara J................429 McVeigh, Glenn J................300 McVeity, John K................378 McVey, Noreen S.........71, 359 M MacBride, Philip K.. . .79, 314 MacBride, Robert C...........66 MacDonald, Bruce 1..............77 MacDonald, Janet J...........64 MacDonald, John .............. 58 MacDonald, Marcia L. .. .338 MacDougall, Janet L. 354, 364 MacEachin, J. V..................310 MacGregor, Daniel B.........72 MacGregor, Malcolm I.... 296, 327 Maclnnes, Marilyn J.........357 Macintosh, Enola M..........319 Macintosh, George A. ... 66 Mack, Nancy L....................347 Mackey, Mildred A...........341 MacKinder, Morris L. ... 80 MacKintosh, Mrs. Lotta. .458 Macklin, Gail L....................444 Mackniesh, Audrey A. ... 432 Mackson, Lucille V... 320, 444 MacKusick, Robert R. ... 83 545 MacLean, Suzanne .. 345, 432 MacLeod, Kendall............401 MacMeekin, Ann R...........354 MacMillan, Ann.................336 MacMillan, G. Cameron. .405 MacMillan, Howard G.... 377 MacMinn, Ann H................350 MacPhail, Heather............354 MacPherson, Myra L.........141 Macsey, Alfred J.................374 Madacey, John R................384 Madison, Mary M. .. 456, 459 Maedomari, Asao...............307 Maentz, Henry S.................410 Magee, Mary Ann............439 Magee, Mary Kay..............335 Magi, Mario E.....................393 Maguet, Irene T..................344 Maguire, Mary J. 125, 150, 353 Mah, Lee..................54, 63, 74, 77, 79, 149, 300, 451 Mahn, Virginia 1....................66 Mahon, Joan M....................345 Maier, Arlene R...........84, 298 Maier, Gala L................71,437 Maierle, Joyce A..................310 Maire, Malinda F................360 Majesty, Giles R..................310 Majors, Ina B......................317 Makinen, Judy A..................348 Makosky, Susan S...............359 Malcolm, Alexander M. .. 68 Malik, Julia R...................... 54 Malila, William A................309 Malin, Ronald W.................411 Mallak, Thomas G...............451 Mallek, George A................454 Mallory, Samuel.................366 Malpass, Thomas C.............393 Manchester, Margaret 313, 426 Mancour, David A. . .. 66, 383 Mandell, David....................378 Manochio, Barbara C. 308, 310 Mansfield, William C............53 .............443 Mapes, Jacqueline Mapes, JoArine....................443 Marble, James A....................65 Marchini, Donald E..............66 Marcus, Jerald J................... 80 Mare, Suzanne................... 73 Marin, M. Marianne 309, 317 Marino, Lucia A..................439 Mark, John A................85, 316 Maronick, Gregory D.........83 Marquardt, Harold R........125 Marron, Evelyn D..................70 Marsden, Alan S..................383 Marsh, Catherine 143, 320, 436 Marsh, Pamala A............... 64 Marsh, Robert L..................316 Marshall, John N...............413 Martell, Patricia J...............318 Martin, Barbara L. .. 145, 437 Martin, Howard L.................58 Martin, Joan ......................439 Martin, Judy L.............318,351 Martin, Lee E.......................312 Martin, Peggy A..................342 Martin, Richard R...............401 Martin, Richard .................380 Martin, Roger P..........314,398 Martindale, Ann B. .. 146, 320 Martindale, Sally A............344 Martineau, Ann M. .131, 348 Marty, Robert J..........75, 306 Marvin, James A..................298 Marwil, Brand.....................414 Marx, Roger B......................404 Marz, Jane H..............128, 342 Marzolf, Rodney J..............453 Marzolf, Ross S...................453 Maski, Jean.........................325 Mashek, Diane ...................427 Mason, John D................... 83 Mason, John M......................70 Mason, Richard C............... 66 Mason, Robert H. ... 306, 402 Massa, Gerald R.............59, 65 Massey, Joan.......................342 Mast, Herney T....................405 Masterson, James F. .63,295 Mastro, Joseph A................399 Matejoski, Norma L. 318, 432 Maten, L. Eileen.................319 Mather, Charles J................309 Matheson, Stuart K...........395 Mathews, Charles L........... 87 Matthew, Barbara M.........431 Matthews, Gerald H...........309 Matthews, Judith A. .. 73, 348 Matthias, Marilyn A...........432 Matticks, L. Jane.................439 Mattson, Brian W................453 Matuja, Robert D................319 Matych, Harry E..................392 Maurer, C. William. . 402, 416 Mausteller, Betty A............. 129, 304, 362 Maxwell, Mervyen K......... 85 Maxwell, Nancy J................342 Maxwell, Willard B...........407 Mayer, Robert H..................408 Mayes, John W................... 87 Mayne, Donald A. 66, 300, 424 Maywald, Ann 1.........345, 435 Meachum, H. James.......... 51, 68, 135, 381 Meahl, Shirley K..................444 Meares, Edward D..............312 Meatte, Donald G................396 Medlock, John F....................68 Medlock, R. W......................68 Meeth, Marilyn M..............318 Megowen, Mrs. M. K.........360 Meikle, Nancy A..................439 Meilink, Ann M..................310 Meisenheimer, Shirley A.. . 459 Meiser, Joseph A..................297 Meister, Jack A................... 68 Melcher, Werner M...........306 Mellen, H. James.................393 Mellencamp, Gordon L.... 59, 63, 393 Meloche, Janet J..................351 Meltzer, E. Alyne...............438 Memler, Carol J.........305,427 Menchhofer, J. D..................73 Mendell, Richard D........... 66 Mendelsohn, Paul A...........79 Menter, Rose E....................304 Mercer, Charles W..............405 Mercer, John E...................366 Merker, Jack N...........303, 304 Merriam, Ted ...........127, 404 Merrill, Beverly J. . . .421, 431 Mertz, Gail E........................335 Messenger, George P.........366 Messmore, Marjorie S. .. .310 Mettler, William A..............309 Metz, Robin ........................427 Metzger, Shirley L..............356 Meyer, Albert D..........300, 393 Meyer, Anne........................428 Meyer, Donald H........59, 375 Meyer, Dolores D................342 Meyer, Elaine M..................309 ... 79, 300, 378 Meyer, George Meyer, Marlene P. ... 143, 338 Meyers, Carl ......................310 Meyers, Elwin C. 76, 312, 378 Meyka, Charles W............. 84 Michael, James .................381 Michaud, Lewis E.........83, 87 Michell, Marlene M. .. 70, 350 Mickelson, Ann C................442 Middleon, Nancy L............. 70, 304, 320, 427 Miedema, Gerald J................68 Mielock, John A..................317 Miesel, Jack A......................310 Mikel, Richard A................408 Mikesell, Arthur M..............146 Mikoliczeak John J.............309 Milanowski, Norbert V. 306, 453 Milbourne, John D..............395 Miles, Marjorie A................348 Millar, John R......................396 Miller, Barbara, L. .. 309, 426 Miller, Carolyn A................438 Miller, Charles L..................146 Miller, E. Wayne .............. 69 Miller, Joyce A.....................435 Miller, Keith A....................398 Miller, Lois M......................442 Miller, Marcia J...................320 Miller, Margaret L..............339 Miller, Margaret M..............363 Miller, Marian M. ... 127, 332 Miller, Marilyn J..................439 Miller, Marilynne A............308 Miller, Nancy C. .................298 Miller, Nancy L....................326 Miller, Nancy M..................438 Miller, Norman R..................68 Miller, Patricia A................ 310, 320, 438 Miller, Roger B..............77, 83 Miller, Roger ......... 377 Miller, Ronald J....................go Miller, Sue ..........................432 Miller, Ted L....................... 35 Miller, Ted S......................... Miller, William A. .... 77, 334 Miller, William E................304 Milligan, John M......143, 317 Mills, Marilyn J.........299, 345 Mills, Muriel......................296 Milner, Mary A...................426 Milstein, James..........424,455 Minkel, H. Patricia............353 Minnema, John A...............395 Minnock, Gail L.................435 Mirghavameddin, Mirmassoud ....................328 Mitcham, William V..........67 Mitchell, Arthur E.............56 Mitchell, Grace M.............444 Mitchell, Gerald........ 68, 135, 148, 310, 324, 371 Mitchell, Masa J.................359 Mitchell, William D.............67 Mitschelen, Gero E.............306 Mittelsdorf, Frederick A... 300, 383 Mitten, Lois J. .. 137, 329, 353 Mock, Josephine L............317 Moffett, John Clark... 87, 395 Moffett, Nancy R.......131, 430 Mogg, George C........303, 304 Mohnke, Martha L............298 Mohr, Mary C.....................338 Mohsenin, Iran..................328 Mohsenin, Nuredin N. ... 328 Molak, Eugene E................375 Mollison, W. MacGregor 408 Molloy, Ann ..............332, 429 Monicatti, Michael..........450 Moninger, Julia J................342 Monroe, Keith L...................58 Montgomery, Dianne L. .. 128, 350 Monville, John J...................58 Moody, Mary Jane 64, 321,429 Mooney, Irene A.................128 Moons, Marilyn C...............432 GREEN'S APPAREL SHOP 228 SOUTH WASHINGTON LANSING, MICHIGAN 546 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 Where the college crowd gathers . . . after an evening in Lansing— The Chikee Shoppe 1311 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. - LANSING 547 THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY Builders on Campus Since 1906 Moore, Allan F. .... . . .65, 77 Moore, Clark N. . ............407 Moore, Floyd B. . ............ 66 ...........384 Moore, Jerome E. Moore, Mary E. . . ...........336 Moore, Nancy ... .82, 317, 426 Moore, Robert H. ...........319 Moore, Victoria L. .. . 146, 320 Moose, Barbara E. . .310,427 Morales, Luis A. . ... 310, 322 Moraniec, Robert J. . .85, 310 Moreau, James E. ...........384 Moren, Catherine L............444 Morency, Lynne M. . .456, 459 Morey, Donald E. .....83, 86 Morgensai, Richard L. 66, 310 Moriarty, H. Ross .. . .75, 401 Moriarty, Monica J. ..........356 Mork, Harlo M. . ......... 80 Morrice, Bruce A. ...........377 Morris, Elizabeth J. ..........321 Morris, Mitzi S. . . ...........360 Morrison, Nancy J. ..........315 Morrison, Paul C. ...........323 Morriss, John W. . ........... 87 Morrow, James E. ........... 80 Morse, Mary Lou . ...........347 Mortimer, Wayne I. ..........323 Mortimore, Frednc J.........383 Morton, Carl T. . . ...........452 Morton, Cora S. . ............296 Moses, James R. . . ........... 58 Moss, Francis E. ...70, 73, 79 Moss, Kathryn . . . ...........310 Moss, Marilyn L. . ...........427 Mosteller, Robert E..........323 Mostoufi, Nasser . . .........328 Motratze, Gene B. . .........395 Mowry, Gene Ann. ..........432 Moy, Phyllis L.............325, 427 Moyer, Sylvia .............130, 310 Muchler, David W. .312, 396 Muciek, Thaddeus C. ... 300 Mueller, Betty A. . . .........335 Mueller, Mary H. . . .........360 Mueller, Rudolph J. ........371 Muhling, Gabriele ........130 Mularoni, Laurene B.___335 Mulkey, Dorothy . . .. . . 84 Mullen, Doris A......... . 58, 427 Mullins, Robert D. . ..... 455 Mumby, William J. .... 389 Mumford, Virginia L. ....351 Mundt, Marion........320, 427 Munro, Jeanne M. .... 428 Munschauer, Anne E. .... 347 Munson, Dorothy L..........429 Murdoch, Roger S. . .. .66, 75 Murphy, Betty..........146, 350 Murphy, Charles K. . .66, 398 Murphy, Christine B. .61, 435 Murphy, Edward G. .___ 310 Murphy, Harold N. .........310 Murphy, Garrett G. .........310 Murphy, James P. . .___ 329 Murphy, John J...................310 Murphy, Mary T.................436 Murphy, Patricia L. .........348 Murray, Edward R. 66,135, 424 Murray, Howard A. .........316 Murray, Roger W. . ......... 69 Murrel, Robert R. . . .........424 Myers, Dorn K......... ........ 80 Myers, Greta L.........348, 439 Myers, Joseph.......... 51, 63, 77, 295, 310 N Nachtegall, Mary T. Nader, Juan N...................322 ' Naftoli, Florence . . . ........351 296, 307, 325 Nagler, Loraine A. 304, 432 Nakagawa, Edward K. ... 325 Napolitan, P. William. . . .384 Nara, John W. 69 Nashiro, Hiroko........307, 444 Navarre, Nancy M. .320, 429 Navin, Jo E.........................445 Naylor, Gene A................... 66 Neal, Margaret A. . .145, 439 Neal, Mary K.......................357 Neeb, William A. ........405 Needham, Samuel F.. .........411 Neely, Maxine....................432 Neeley, Patricia L. . . .___ 432 Nehs, James D.....................310 Neil, John C.................... 402 Neils, Fred O................ . 59, 65 Neilsen, Harold C. . ..........309 Neilsen, Joan N...................335 Neitz, Clarence A. . . ......... 57 Neller, Mary F.....................354 Nellis, Mary V....................336 Nelson, Anne E...........359, 432 Nelson, Carl G............314, 316 Nelson, Carol J...................332 Nelson, Charles G. . . .. 54, 309 .........359 Nelson, Georgia K. Nelson, Harlow W. ..149, 375 Nelson. Janet .....................309 Nelson, Joanne S. 317, 336, 437 . . .342, 364 Nelson, Judith M. Nelson, Karin S...........309, 341 Nelson, Lawrence . . . .129, 390 Nelson, Marjorie J. .........130 Nelson, Paul T.....................405 Nelson, Roger W. . ....401 Nelson, Mrs. Ruth B. ....350 . . .........378 Nelson, Wesley V. Nelson, Wilbur M. . .___ 67 Nelson, William G. . ......... 57 Nemcik, Robert L. 85,128, 389 Nemecek, Margaret A. ... 430 Nemeth, T. Rose............ 70 Nesman, Mary C .70, 335 Nette, Marjorie..........___427 Neubert, Bernard E. . .. . . •. 79 Neumann, M. Dianne: 61, 342 Neumann, Richard C. .... 85 Neuser, Donald J. . . ....381 Nevans, Christine E. :353, 364 Nevins, William D. . .....312 Newcomb, Anthony M. ... 83 Newcomb, Evangeline 326, 341 Newcomb, Howard R. .... 54, 73, 74, 77 Newman, Jerry F.........___390 Newman, Neil A................. Newman, Virginia E.......... Newsted, Jack E................. Newsted, Norma G............. Newton, Nancy K............... Nichols, Jon D...........306, Nicholls, Charles A........... Nicoli, Derio J..................... Niedzielski, Margie C. Nieman, Frederick K... 60, Nieman, Katherine A......... Niemi, John A................. Niemela, Ruth E. . . Nienhuis, Victor................ Niezgoda, Walter . . . . Nightingale, Ronald J. . . . Nissen, William J. . . Noah, Melvin L................... Noble, Nancy J................... Noller, Paul C..................... Noman, S. Hooshang........ Noonan, Marilyn A. . 84 .310 .452 .428 .428 310 .298 . 87 321 404 .342 .453 .305 . 85 . 6 .9 .405 305 .323 .347 .449 .328 82, 329, Nordstrom, Carolyn A. Norland, Joan E. . . ' Norris, Carol J. .......... Norris, Daniel H............. Norris, Walter North, Mary M................... Norton, Barry W. Nothstine, Leo V..........59, Noullet, Carole J............... Nowers, Nancy M. . . Nuechterlein, Marilyn 456, Nuerminger, Marjorie E. . . 427 431 341 427 319 .404 435 84 398 336 428 458 344 ONE OF THE VISITING TRACK TEAMS DURING THE INTER-COLLEGIATE INDOOR MEET, FEBRUARY 13, 1954 HOTEL OLDS “HOST TO MICHIGAN” 549 For a Safe and Practical INTER-CITY COACH LINES ■ Serving East Lansing and Lansing DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Ave* New York, N. Y* OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th St. New York 11, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 9-1880 550 Nugent, George S................405 Nuttall, Harold W. . 323,452 Nymark, Jane H.........317, 344 Nymberg, Patricia E...........339 Nyquist, Paul F. 127, 378, 416 O Oakes, Judith C....................439 Oakland, Barbara R............445 Ober, Eli Lester.................. 59 O’Connor, Sally A. .. .317, 426 O’Dell, Allan S............309, 387 Odinetz, Jacob ...................329 Odle, Lois A..........................347 Odom, Herbert D................372 O’Donnell, Thomas ........ 378 Oestriech, James M............396 Ogrodowski, Audrey M.... 439 O’Hara, Robert M..............401 Ohl, Donald E.............305, 450 Old, John P..........................383 Oldani, Mary L................... 54 Oldham, Jacquelin A..........141 Olds, Marian L.....................64, 332 Olds, Nina M........................304 Oldt, Charles C.....................69, 380 Oleson, Donald W..............386 Oleson, Gerald E..................386 Olexa, Russell E..................407 Olin, Nanette K....................431 Oliver, Ann K......................363 Oliver, Ellen G....................429 Oliver, M. Christine. .364, 351 Oliver, Robert C................. 63, 72, 295, 404 Olmstead, Elizabeth J. 313, 429 Olney, Louise......................426 Olsen, Donavan L. 80, 322, 387 Olsen, J. Karen...................348 Olsen, Kristine ...................359 Olson, Alan F.......................56, 371 Olson, Charles .....................141 Olson, Gerald C...................298 Olson, Patricia L............61, 445 Olson, Robert R..............59, 63 Olson, Ruth A......................309 Olson, Weldon H................ 86 Olsson, Jarrold M..............322 Omo, Betty Ann...........84, 439 O’Neil, Jerry E................... 66 O’Neil, Margaret A.. .310,435 O’Neil, Mary M...................439 O’Neil, Nancy P. 127, 321, 347 O’Neill, Catherine D.........348 Orchard, Robert E..............327 Organ, Nancy A..................371 .................427 Orr, Barbara Orr, Nelaura .................354 Orvis, Claude H.................306 Orwig, James P.................455 Osen, Lambert O................. 305, 307, 313, 448,455 Oshesky, Gerald K............. 58, 79, 314, 413 Oshiro, John K...........296, 325 Osterbeck, Gary F..............405 Ostler, James R....................455 Ostman, Gordon L..............380 Ostrander, Harvey H..........450 Oswald, Mrs. Lillian.........342 Otterbein, Kyle M................395 Otto, Elaine 1......................141, 335 Otto, Louis L....................... 84 Over, Gail A. .................444 Overley, Shirley A............... 73 Overton, John R..........303, 304 Owen, John H. ...................377 P Pace, Joan E.......................150, 353 Packer, Robert C................. 69 Paganini, Frank T............... 83 Page, David A......................408 Page, Robert D.....................55, 404 Paine, Philip H................... 77 Pais, Donald A....................413 Paklaian, Caroline .. . 145, 444 Païen, Patsy J......................354 Palmer, Marjorie A.. .310,437 Palmer, Ralph J....................383 Palmer, Roger S..................399 Palmer, Russell E............... 83 Palter, Jerome.....................414 Pangborn, Willard H..........405 Pappas, Leftheria...............329 Pappas, Peter .....................329 Pardee, Elizabeth J..............332 Pardon, Edward C............. 67, 136, 137, 143, 146 Parish, Nancy L............71, 363 Park, Nancy J......................435 Parkee, Clare W. .............. 84 ...... 398 Parker, Delmer G. Parker, Dorothy J................447 Parker, Helen D...................350 Parker, James B...................395 Parker, John D.......................68 Parker, Lincoln C................401 Parker, Nancy L..........341, 364 Parks, Carol J......................336 Parrish, Frank B................. 83 Parrott, Sally M...................426 Partlow, Charles A............. 59, 63, 65, 77 Parul, Chattersee ...............307 Passarelli, Corrine A.........310 Passolt, Thomas J................452 Pataconi, Ronald J. . . 80, 127 Patel, Hasmukbhai . .. 299, 307 Patel, Kalyanji ...........299, 307 Patel, Manubhai.........299, 307 Patenge, Lois D....................298 Paternoster, Louretta A.. . 141 Paton, James D....................453 Pattee, Walter E..................387 Patterson, Joan M..............439 Paulson, Deane R................407 Payette, Thomas M. .. 87, 408 Payne, Barbara L................442 Peabody, Elizabeth F. 143, 338 Peacock, Harriette............345 Pearson, Gerald W..............401 Pearson, Phyllis E. . ...........313 Pearson, Robert E. 66, 68, 424 Pecha, Virginia A.............. 320, 318, 436 Peck, Barbara J....................357 Peck, Joyce M......................447 Peck, Stewart L...........327, 450 Pedersen, Nancy A..............437 Peffley, Judith A..................431 Peinecke, Henry J..................68 Pena, Ilse L..........................313 Pence, George E. 61, 63, 77, 83 Pendray, Donald H..............407 Penn, Erlene A....................443 Pennington, Howard C. .. 389 Pentecost, Ronald R...........398 Penty, Richard A................410 Perkins, Valerie S. ... 145, 353 Perlman, Sheila H................141 Perlmutter, David ............369 Perrine, Trilo..................... 87 Perry, Betty J........................313 ........68, 371 Perry, Donald Perry, James T......................377 Perry, John S....................... 73 Peters, William...................384 Peterson, Constance ........336 Peterson, Duane K...............408 Peterson, Francis A. .. 59, 452 Peterson, James K................405 Peterson, Jerry D.........60, 366 Peterson, Leonard G...........310 Peterson, Mabel F................364 Peterson, Mary R. ... 131, 443 Peterson, Robert A................59 Petrie, Russell G..............61, 84 Petrunick, Joan A........64,348 Pettis, Judson T....................392 Pettit, Cyril A....................319 Pettys, Robert V................. 51, 129, 146, 404 Pfaff, David L........................63 Pfaff, John W.....................317, 377 Pfankuch, Maureen ...........130 Pfaus, Joan A......................428 Pfeiffer, Charles A............. Pfeil, Richard J................... 75, 306, 313, 316 74, 77, 372, 401 Pfluecke, Barbara M..........426 Pheismana, Joan M............341 Phelan, Richard G................56 Phelps, Mary H....................432 Phend, Roger L....................454 Phillion, Patricia A............435 Phillips, Calvin F. 83, 86, 374 Phillips, Carol J...................427 Phillips, Paul A....................387 Phillips, Richard.................390 Phillips, Ronald ...................72 Phillips, William R., Jr. 413 Phipps, Gloria . . ..............347 Piacenti, Joseph C............. 65, 312, 452 Pick, Albert.........................377 Pickard, Nancy J......145, 443 Pickles, Richard A..............378 Pierce, Fred W. 57, 58, 79, 314 Pierce, George D..................319 Piermattei, Donald L............68 Piersma, Donna M..............319 Piersma, Norman R............319 Piersma, Robert J................319 Pifer, Jane 0........................435 Pillsbury, Marian J..............320 New!... Ultra-New for ’54! JUST WAIT till you see it! Oldsmobile’s —Super "88” for 1954—the newest new Oldsmobile in 57 years. With that new longer, lovelier, low-level silhouette—so low you can look right over the top! With a daring "new slant” in its panoramic windshield ... a definite "sports car look” in its sweep-cut windows and doors. And just wait till you drive it! There’s 185 horsepower in that new World’s Record "Rocket” Engine, plus the highest compression ratio in Oldsmobile history. More dazzling performance than ever . . . and new economy, too! So make a date with this new "88” . . . it’s at your Oldsmobile dealer’s now! a . •••*•**“' Car illustrated: 1954 Super "55” Holiday CoupS. White Side- wall Tires optional at extra cost. A General Motors Value. World's Record “Rocket11 OLDSM O B I l_E TREVELLYAN OLDSMOBILE, INC., 315-27 S. CAPITAL AVENUE, LANSING, MICHIGAN 551 THECAMPUSPRESS,INC. Printers for the FollowingStudent Publications MICHIGANSTATE NEWS M. S. C. VETERINARIAN THE SPARTAN TELEPHONE ED 2-2811 EAST LANSING 220 M. A. C. AVE. Pine, Shirley E............129, 360 Pinkerton, Patti .................336 Pinkett, Suzanne.........128, 339 Pintal, William J. 310, 313, 389 Piskitel, Klara M. . . .318, 341 Pitts, Aletha L......................459 Pittsley, Charles .................137 Place, Genevieve M. 456, 459 Planka, Agnes.....................429 Plant, Shirley A....................326 Plescher, George E..............309 Pleune, Nancy K..................344 Plumb, Mary L. 305, 320, 326 Plummer, Audrey K...........429 Plummer, Gerrell V...........455 Plumstead, Peter H..............395 Plymale, Harry H............... 69 Pochert, Ellen 1..................445 Pochert, Janet E..................320 Poel, Dave J..........................374 Poinsett, Kenneth C........... 81 Poirier, Billy F....................384 Poling, Marilyn Q................435 Pollakowski, Donald E. . . 59, 371 Pollard, Robert W..............295 Polk, Narcissa F..................428 Poltorak, Gerald S..............310 Pomeroy, Joy E.........130,354 Pond, Jennie T. 145, 445, 447 Pond, Robert G....................402 Pope, Robert E................56, 85 Poppe, John D.................66, 75 Poppy, Robert E..........306, 319 Porter, David C............303, 304 Porter, E. Adelle................298 Porter, Susan.......................443 Posada, Alvaro ...................322 Posegay, Gerald A.............366 Post, Dale J. . .77, 83, 310, 319 Post, Suzanne 1...................127, 427 Potchen, E. James ........ 323 Potchen, Thomas M........... 59 Potter, Morton A.............61, 80 Potthoff, Bruce K................407 Potvin, Patricia .................338 Power, James F....................310 Powers, Frank L..................383 Powers, Kathleen A............359 Powers, Sherman D..............66 Prabel, Suzanne .........298,435 Prance, Donna J..........320, 427 Prange, Denise E..................341 Pratt, Larry..........................76, 300 Pray, Barbara .....................319 Preish, William A.........61, 84 Premo, Marjorie A. . . .73, 362 Prescott, James F.............61, 80 Prescott, Peter A................. 68 Pressel, Shirley M. ...317, 439 Pressley, Robert J................366 Prestien, Patricia R............310 Pribyl, Donald C..........58,314 Price, Amber J......................320 Price, Marjorie....................354 Price, Sharon G....................313 Price, Theodore .................378 Prickett, Milton E. . . . 68, 324 Priester, Dianne G..............298 Priestley, Kenneth H..........295 Prinsze, David R..................402 Pristupa, Olga V..................318 Pritchard, Alice .................437 Proctor, John E....................371 Prohazka, Barbara J............348 Protasevich, John ... .309, 407 Prouty, Dayton L. . . 68 Prowse, Paul G............324, 371 Prusin, Charles B................414 Pryor, Robert E..................396 Puffer, Jack D......................295 Pugh, Margaret H. .. .317, 439 Pugrant, Gerald M. . . 296, 414 Pula, Arthur M....................308 Pullen, William D................453 Puls, Donna A.....................321, 332 Pulte, Joanne M..................353 Pung, James C......................451 Pung, Robert E....................451 Purchase, Collins J............. 85 Purvis, Lucy B.....................443 Purvis, Minton G..........61, 377 Pusch, Verna J......................378 Pynn, Richard D.. .76, 85, 377 Q Querciagrossa, Dario........ 83, 84, 310, 452 Quick, Donald L.........306, 371 Quick, James E....................378 Quick, William W................316 Quill, Mary A.............326, 341 Quimby, Robert S................449 R Rabaut, Paul T....................384 Rabe, Norman....................377 Race, Douglas.....................383 Radcliff, Jean C. 305, 320, 326 Radde, Dale E......................366 Radford, Alice M................336 Radford, Ralph R................408 Rafferty, Carole A.... 125, 353 Raftshol, Karlyn A..............350 Rahn, Raymond C..............398 Rainey, Thomas R...............377 Rajala, Jack R......................380 Rakstis, Ted J...............76, 136 Raley, Rita A.................66, 439 Ramey, Helen 1....................359 Ramirez,, Emilio ...............322 Ramseyer, Patty L.................64 Ranck, Wolcott A............... 135, 312, 407, 416 Randall, G. Lyle ................ 56 Randall, Sandra L................335 Randolph, Bonita L... 329, 439 Randuk, Ray P................... 66 Ranney, Mary E..................342 Ranney, Myron E................378 Rans, Carol S............336,431 Rapp, John C........................319 Rasdale, James V................375 Rasmussen, Robert A........407 Rassbach, Jean T.................439 Ratcliffe, Barbara L............437 Raths, Charles.....................408 Ratzow, Carol A..................439 Rau, Jack K..........................408 Rauhut, Margot J................429 Rausch, Gene C..................309 Ray, Justine E. .. .50, 131, 342 Raymond, Frederick L. . .359 Raynor, Joanne .........317,429 Read, Carol A......................443 Reams, Carol J....................360 Reams, Robert F..................405 Reaser, Richard L. 54, 65, 452 Redfield, Nicholas P...........125 Redman, Ralph A..................84 Redmon, Anne H........339, 436 Reed, Frances C..........305, 363 Reed, George D............324, 371 Reed, Lawrence ...........80, 135 Reed, Thomas B..................375 Refson, Rosaline G. 296, 443 Reibel, Karl........................368 Reichelt, Shirlene A...........305 Reichenbach, Joan ... 129, 360 Reid, Donna L......................332 Reid, George T....................311 Reid, William A. 79, 135, 372 Reif, James R....................... 83 Reiley, Carlton G................323 Reilly, John .........................396 Reiner, Jo Ann..................459 Reinstein, Frederick K. . . . 304 Reithmiller, Sarah J...........359 Reitz, Alice A......................353 Remington, Sarah R...........356 Remsberg, Dean A........60, 366 Renault, Jean .....................341 Reneau, Frances E.. . 127, 427 Schoffhauser’s College Drugs “THE REXALL STORE” Quality Drugs Since 1905 THE OLDEST RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT IN EAST LANSING 552 QUIMBY-WALSTROM PAPER CO. Wholesale Paper Merchants Grand Rapids Distributors of Standard Mill Brand Papers • Printing Papers • Industrial Papers Packaging Papers Specialty Papers We Solve Paper Problems” Reneau, Shirley 1.................127 Renwick, Charles C............ 55 Retford, David T...........60, 449 Rettke, Charles R...............359 Retzlaff, Diane ..................427 Retzow, Carolyn A.............298 Reuther, Alfred R...............304 Revis, Joan M.....................310 Revlein, Seville S................. 66 Reynald, Borzi....................453 Reynolds, Bruce W.............75 Reynolds, Edwin J.............306 Reynolds, Frank E.........65, 87 Reynolds, Lloyd E............... 57, 59, 65, 322 Reynolds, Rachael F.........435 Rezabek, Susan...................336 Rhoads, Dallas W................401 Rhode, Maribeth ...............127 Rhodes, Alice J....................426 Rice, Arizona E....................313 Rich, Stephenie L................339 Richard, Sherry A................429 Richards, Alan P................. 57 Richards, Donald H.. .316, 410 Richards, Marlow A........... 84, 322, 398 Richardson, Charles L. .. .381 Richardson, Gloria J...........321 Richardson, John H............. 68, 375, 416 Richardson, Nancy A.........443 Richardson, Robert E.........411 Richardson, Robert H. ... 296 Richmond, Nancy C. 298, 427 Richmond, Roselle A........145 Richter, Alden J................. 128, 329, 380, 416 Richter, Joyce L.................344 Richter, Richard H.............398 Ricketts, Judith.................427 Riddering, Ruth C. ... 332, 432 Ridderman, Elaine J...........439 Rider, Jane E.......................321 Rider, Roy H................126, 371 Ridgway, Ronald .........86, 408 Rieck, JoAnne M. .. .317, 353 Riedesel, J. Keith........83, 319 Riemersma, Lorraine G... 342 Rifkin, Robert J..................369 Rigney, Nancy E..................444 Riley, Patricia K..................322 Riley, Richard L..................309 Rinehart, Margaret .. 127, 427 Rines, Mark P..................... 68, 148, 324, 371 Ripper, Dorothy M..............332 Risberg, Lindis............67,317 Risch, John ........................ 87 Rissman, Gustave.............. 66 Ritchlin, Mary A................. 125, 128, 141, 310, 354 Ritter, Robert B................... 58 Rives, Marilynn C................431 Rix, John J............................392 Roach, Nancy 1....................443 Roach, Sally M...........360, 426 Robar, Kenneth A.........76, 85 Robb, Diane J. . . 125, 310, 443 Robb, Marilyn J..................319 Robbins, Putnam S............ 77, 127, 129, 306, 410 Roberts, David L..........68, 398 Roberts, Douglas L. .. 402, 416 Roberts, Herbert C..............310 Roberts, Janet E..................459 Roberts, Joyce .................... 84 Roberts, Martha R. .. 304, 447 Roberts, Mary J...................308 Roberts, Patricia A..............360 Roberts Phillip J...........56, 389 Roberts, Seymour M............414 Robertson, Edwin A..........424 Robertson, William F..........328 Robichaud, Susan K............427 Robine, John J......................396 Robins, Daniel F................. 65, 84, 327, 450 Robins, Ida A...............54, 428 Robinson, Helen .................427 Robinson, Judith K............ 127, 299, 335 Robinson, Luther H...........372 Robinson, Manley F...........455 Robinson, Sara J..................310 Robison, Norman L...........57 Robson, Gerald D................389 Rochester, Diane ........84, 439 Rock, Catherine D. .. 326, 435 Rockwell, Charles B...........454 Rodewald, Kenneth G. ... 408 Rodgers, Guy W..................377 Rodgers, Mary Lou............458 Rodman, Barbara J..............426 Rodriguez, Rachel M.........310 Roe, Cynthia A.....................84, 459 Roebel, Donna Jean.........357 Roehm, Georgia E. . .321, 332 Roell, Mary A....................348 Roelofs, Donald H. ... 72, 377 Rogalle, Felix ... 127, 129, 390 Rogers, Barbara A..............326 Rogers, Carole J..................439 Rogers, Millard F................304 Rogers, Patricia J. 82, 136, 335 Rogers, Richard H..............309 Rogers, Russell L..................59 Rohde, Maribeth ___143, 347 Rohde, Sally A.............143, 347 Rohloff, Nancy M................439 Rohrbach, Richard P............65 Roins, Athena.....................442 Rokstad, Marilyn T............435 Rollin, Arthur S..................414 Romick, Marjorie D............439 Romick, Wilmary E........... 131, 456, 458 Rood, John W.........73, 77, 149 Rood, Mary J......................304 Rooker, Gerald L................324 Rooker, James A........68, 324 Rooker, John K....................324 Rooks, John F. G............... 69 Root, Beverly A...........305, 326 Root, Janice J......................439 Rosche, Ronald B. 77, 312, 378 Rose, Donald E....................312 Rose, Joseph B...........296,414 Rose, Lawrence J................296 Rose, Richard E...................396 Rosenbrook, Dennis A. ... 399 Roskiewicz, Shirley R. ... 84 Ross, Arthur H....................414 Ross, David J........................305 Ross, Harold J..................... 56 Ross, John D........................453 Ross, Nancy J.......................429 Ross, Sondra J......................348 Ross, Suzanne......................338 Rossman, Doris 1................305 Rossman, Kay.....................350 Rossmeisl, Ronald J..........390 Rote, Franklin B.................295 Roth, Carolyn E..........354, 445 Roth, Mary Jane ..............435 Rounds, Marie E................. 58 Roupinian, Haro H............. 127, 128, 410 Rouse, Carol M....................354 Rouse, Suzanne .................125 Roush, Barbara J................357 Rowe, Jane V........................348 Rowe, Jeanne L............296, 439 Rowe, Lois Suzanne...........320 Rowell, Carol E....................304 Rowell, Mary Jo.................347 Rowland, Elmer F..............311 Rowley, Richard W. . .81, 313 Roy, Robert.........................127 Royal, Kathryn M................353 Rudnicki, Doris E..............426 Rudolph, Victor J..........75, 306 Ruebel, Barbara................ 66 Ruesink, David C............... 304, 313, 389 Distributors of O’BRIEN PAINTS Art Materials Wholesale & Retail Fine Wallpapers Free Parking in Rear Free Delivery Paint & Wall Paper Co. Phone ED 2-1185 3]5 E Gmnd River East Lansing, Michigan 553 Complimentsof Michigan Sheet Metal Works, Inc. complete roofing and sheet metal service for over 30 years in Lansing and East Lansing 116 South Larch 554 Phone 5-7258 Ruesink, Donald E............. 305, 313, 389 Ruf, Donna M......................305 Ruff, Eugene G....................387 Ruff, Gerald F......................384 Rugg, Rodney F..................306 Ruggles, Barbara L..............432 Ruh, Mary L........................437 Ruhala, Thomas G..............390 Ruhl, Mary Anne...............347 Ruhleu, Bruce L..................317 Rulison, Mary M..................354 Rummel, John F............84, 300 Runciman, Beverly J...........427 Rundell, Maryann F............435 Rundquist, Karl E................402 Runnells, Mildred V........... 127, 130, 350 Ruppenthal, Richard E. . .306 Ruse, Elizabeth A................443 Rusfeldt, David A................450 Rushlow, Maurice .... 59, 451 Rusling, Ronald M..............454 Russell, Buxton 0................327 Russell, Donald P..........61, 378 Russell, Mark G..........129, 390 Russell, Robert C................148 Ruttledge, M. Ann............ 127, 129, 347 Ryan, Alan ........................407 Ryan, Constance L..............357 Ryder, Patricia...........362, 364 Rydholm, Jeanne ...............348 S Saaty, Samir ...................... 84 Sabbath, Lawrence H. .... 368 Sabey, John D......................407 Sabo, Shirley J............305, 435 Sachs, Robert D..................309 Sack, Robert A. . . .72, 82, 298 Sackman, Merle K..............312 Sackrider, Robert T............377 Sadilek, Edward ................ 69 Saeger, Carole A..................430 Saffran, William S............... 86 Sailors, James R..................395 Saine, Jim W........................308 St. Onge, John P.............66, 75 Salay, Sally L.....................325, 336 Salden, Philip W................. 59 Sales, Christine M................353 Sale, David K.......................395 Salisbury, William H..........413 Saljus, Joseph A................. 59 Salter, Gerald L...........128, 407 Saltzstein, John C........308, 414 Samann, Mrs. Louise.........392 Samson, Jane L....................363 Sampson, Rita.....................296 Samuelson, Dorothy R. ... 64 Sanders, D. Jean.................430 Sanders, Patricia ...............426 Sanders, Russell F................395 Sanderson, Leon F................59 Sandler, Maureen 1..............296 Sankar, Chari S....................327 Santrucek, Victoria B. 84, 444 Sarantis, George L..............329 Sarkissian, Igor V................327 Saron, Elliot A....................369 Sasaki, Alice H....................325 Sato, Clifford S....................325 Sato, Eiji .............................325 Sattell, Richard R..................69 Satterlee, Duane.................319 Sattler, Jacqueline . . . .70, 353 Sauer, Jack E....................... 69 Sauerbrun, Joy A........332, 435 Saunders, Mary T................430 Savage, Patricia A..............360 Savage, William F........83, 387 Sawaya, Joan B................... 70 Saxena, K.B.L......................299 Sayles, Harry C................... 80 Saylor, James C................... 84 Scanlon, Patricia K.. .353, 364 Schade, Jean G. ...................332 Schade, Marilyn N. .. 143, 443 Schaefer, Karl R..................368 Schaefer, Robert Y..............399 Schaffer, James R................384 Schaible, Joyce A................143 Schaible, Philip J.................323 Schanck, Anne E..................360 Schantz, Paul K.....................85, 300 Schard, Malcolm P. . . . 60, 366 Scharmer, Roger P..............317 Scheel, Marilyn J..................347 Scheer, Cynthia A. . .. 141, 439 Schermerhorn, DeWeyne D. 56, 389 Schick, Martha Lou...........430 Schierholz, Mary ... .304, 350 Schiller, Edward.................455 Schimmel, Jane . .310, 320, 354 Schinke, Julie M..................313 Schirmer, Gene J................390 Schlack, Larry B..........303, 304 Schlatter, Beverly A...........335 Schlatter, Carol Jo ... .70, 350 Schlatter, G. James.............408 Schlesinger, Bret H..............368 Schlichting, Nancy V. 313 Schlubatia, Joyce H.. .299, 307 Schmid, Norman.................313 Schmidt, Bruce H..........79, 300 Schmidt, Donald L..............381 Schmidt, Gerald J................301 Schmitt, Francis L...............378 Schmitz, Mildred L..............427 Schneckenburger, Roger C. 309, 371 Schneider, Ann M................310 Schneider, D. Douglas ... 57 Schneider, Elizabeth M.. . 435 Schneider, F. Richard .... 57 Schneider, Joan E................347 Schneider, Sharon M.........141 Schneidewind, Carlyn J.. . . 317, 432 Schott, J. Vaughn .......... 371 Schramek, Jean M. .. .64, 321 Schramm, Roy J.......................' 305 Schrecengost, Randall P. 393 Schreiber, Carolyn R.........305 Schreiber, Janet C................439 Schrenk, E. Mary...............360 Schrier, Hubert L................451 Schroeder, Charlene Y. . . 428 Schroeder, Charles R..........380 Schroeder, Edward C......... 68 Schroeder, Herbert.............125 Schroeder, Leonard F. 77, 319 Schubert, Arthur R. 312, 378 Schubert, Susan . . 84, 130, 434 Schulthess. Judith A. 320 Schultz, Melvin .128,312,407 Schultz, Roger C..................375 Schuneman, John R............390 Schuster, Suzanne Sylvia.. 298, 339 Schutt, Marilyn.................. 61, 130, 357, 429 Schultz, John E................... 83 Schwartz, Jack ...................414 Schweinfurth, Jean R..........305 Schweizer, Erich C..............401 Schweizer, Mary Lou........335 Schwer, Roger E.........295, 392 Schwerdt, John D................387 Schwoppe, Edwin G............387 Sciacca, Joseph J................. 59 Scoles, Elaine J....................435 Scolvin, Neal R. ... 66, 424 Scott, Eugene M. 129, 297, 390 Scott, Harry G......................372 Scott, Marlene .....................458 Scott, Maud F......................377 Scott, Rad V........................ 76 Scott, Robert H................... 58 Scott, Ronald ......................414 Scovill, Judith D.........326, 432 Scovill, Tillie L....................304 Scowcroft, Alan H... . 316, 401 Scribner, Edwin G. . . . 75, 404 Seamon, George L............... 69 Secontine, Phyllis M..........335 Sedlak, Richard I............... 63, 77, 83, 295 Sedlander, Norman R. 77, 401 Seeley, Virginia R................429 Seelhoff, Harlan L..............452 Segura, Andrew J............... 72 Seibel, Jean L. ...................325 Seidner, Natalie J................443 Seigneur, R. David............ 80 Sellers, Richard D............... 81 Selz, John Charles...............395 Senff, Susan D..............127, 354 Senters, Shirley...................338 Seppanen, Delbert G..........309 Serbic, Idalene E..................432 Serbu, Zaharios P................454 Serpa, Thomas R. 53, 135, 387 Sessions, Charles L..............372 Session, Oscar B..................372 Sessions, Susan A. ... 339, 444 Seufert, Carl P................59, 451 Severin, Rita J..............296, 443 Sevick, Donald ...................383 Sexton, Paul G......................392 Seyler, Diane L...........321, 351 Seymore, Bruce A. . . .298, 383 Seymour, Mary...................310 Shabaz, Mildred..........54, 319 Shafer, Nancy Jo........125, 332 enjoy the finest candy... It's fresher, more flavorful, more delightful than any candy you've ever tasted. Mary Lee candy is made of the highest quality ingredients in America's finest candy studio. Try a box . . . soon! enjoy the finest food... You'll find luxurious comfort and really wonderful food in the Mary Lee Restaurant. Your friends will praise your excellent taste when you suggest dining at Mary Lee's. Mary Lee candy shop & restaurant 219 E. Grand River, East Lansing 555 Shannon, William H........... 51, 79, 135, 143, 150, 398, 416 Shanti, A. Patel...........299, 307 Shapiro, Harriet N. .. 296, 442 Sharkey, Jo-Ann B. .. .66, 310 Sharkey, Sharon M..............335 Sharp, Dan C..........................66 Sharp, Roger W...................401 Shaw, Ann E.......................320, 357 Shaw, Harold T...............61, 84 Shaw, John R........................387 Shaw, Richard.....................395 Shea, Patricia......................342 Shearer, Wanda M..............319 Sheathelm, Herbert H......... 319, 359, 416 Shelburne, Jack R............... 59 Shelby, Suzanne M............428 Shelp, Frank 1......................451 Shelts, Robert L................. 68 Shepard, C. William..........381 Shepard, Kenneth C...........449 Shepard, M. Constance ... 347 Sheppard, Barbara L.........435 Sheridan, Elinor .................353 Sheridan, Kathleen ...........354 Sheridan, Loa Zay............ 313, 321, 427 Sherman, John W................366 Sherman, Richard G........... 65 Sherman, Robert J................66 Sherwood, Alice L..............444 Shetterly, Shirley L.. .456, 458 Shillady, James D. .. .392, 416 Shipley, Edwina N..............428 Shipman, Harriett A...........432 Shissler, Terry A..................304 Shlepowicz, Eulalia E. .. .310 Shodk, Carl R......................395 Shore, L. George ...............312 Shores, Judith A..................426 Short, Sally A......................338 Shuck, Rose.........................325 Shuler, Laura C.........318,432 Shulevitz, Melvin ... .368, 416 Shull, Fremont A................. 56 Shulte, M. Audry.................332 Shumway, James D............. 57 Sidor, Irene M......................348 Sidoti, Phyllis .............130, 299 Siebold, Donald B................401 Siegel, Barbara A................296 Siegel, William C. .. .306, 389 Sieting, Nona M..................319 Sifri, Michel.........................329 Sigerfoos, Charles C...........295 Sihle, Gerald K....................399 Simcox, Collins B................439 Simmons, Dale M..........58, 398 Simmons, Richard N. 312, 396 Simon, Jack.........................414 Simon, James M..................402 Simonowicz, Clarence R. 310 Simons, James T. 62, 135, 328 Simpson, Janette S..............317 Sims, Bennett B....................414 Sinclair, Nancy A. .. .319, 459 Sinclair, Nancy C................426 Singh, Onkar N. . ... .299, 307 Sipe, Mary Jo.............317, 430 Sirianni, Dr. Arthur W.... 328 Skidmore, Joseph...............309 Skinner, Robert V.................59 Skinner, Thomas J................68 Skizing, Armond................ 66 Skricker, Ira J..................... 54 Slaby, Roger A....................304 Slack, Palmer H. 62, 306, 371 Slagh, Marvin E..................380 Slajus, Joseph A......... 63, 452 Slater, James A............448, 452 Slausky, F. John......... 80 Slawsby, Stanley M..............296 Slear, Marilyn C..................305 Sleeman, Gordon T............ 56 Slezak, Donald R........129, 384 Sloan, Sandra J....................364 Slone, Robert E......................66 Slosson, Maureen M...........319 Smalkin, Michael D...........414 Small, Stuart E....................414 »Smalley, Kenneth C.... 75, 305 Smart, Mary A......................439 Smart, Richard L................407 Smazel, Krinne P................321 Smethurst, Robert H.........80 Smith, Allen G..................... 66 Smith, Ann L.......................305, 439 Smith, Barbara A..........84, 426 Smith, Carolyn A.................362 Smith, Charlotte A..............356 Smith, Chauncey C..............371 Smith, Donald L.................. 81 Smith, Dorothy M..................73 Smith, Duane P...................72 Smith, Evelyn N.................. 64, 313, 321, 427 Smith, Hanno S....................372 Smith, Helen M....................336 Smith, Joy A.........................304 Smith, Judith C.....................319 Smith, Laurence D.........77, 83 Smith, Laurence E..............84 Smith, Lawrence G............395 Smith, Lee F................. 378 Smith, Lee S..........................402 Smith, Marcia A..................360 Smith, Marilyn J..................438 Smith, Marilyn J..........319, 435 .....................414 Smith, Martin . .64, 313, 430 Smith, Mary A. Smith, Mary Ellen ............ 84 Smith, Millard Sheldon.... 374 Smith, Pamela K..................437 Smith, Patricia L..................335 Smith, Patricia S..................445 Smith, Richard J. 125, 306, 316 Smith, Robert S.....................66 Smith, Ronald ...........304, 384 Smith, Sharon K.................84 Smith, Sharon M...............338 Smith, Shirley A...............429 Smith, Tedd E. .................. 58 Smith, Wendell E.................399 Smith, Yvonne A.................320 Smittle, Cheryl R..................347 Smoot, Lewis R....................416 Smyth, Maureen.........347, 364 Snell, Donald G...................402 Snell, Mrs. Frank Y.........374 Snell, Robert R............128, 384 Snetsinger, Lou H................317 Snider, Raymond L............. 60 Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth ... 383 Snyder, George E. 53, 402, 416 Snyder, Helen L....................342 Snyder, Thomas J................401 Snyder, W. W.......................297 Sobosky, Paul .................... 58 Sobotka, Virginia A........... 129, 143, 310, 317, 432 Soliman, Munir A................450 Somers, Janice H.........125, 354 Somers, Robert W. . .319, 386 Somervill, Robert R........... 60, 77, 366 Somerville, William..........393 Sommer, Donald W............ 84 Sommer, Ralph ... 66, 390, 416 Sommerfeldt, Glenn W.. . .311 Sordyl, Ralph A............72, 452 Soos, Robert E..................... 62, 298, 371, 416 Sours, John M................ . .404 Spacie, Jana D....................321 Spadafore, Jo Ann .. .332, 439 Spaeth, Duane B..................450 Spalding, Sharon L..............299 Sparkman, Daisy M............357 Sparkman, Sally A..............357 Spaulding, Sherian.............342 Spear, Phyllis Y..........322, 443 Speer, Lloyd L......................411 Speller, Eugene T. 59, 149, 452 Spelman, James ...........51, 404 Spence, Marilyn K..............439 Spencer, Donald K..............366 Spencer, Jerald ...................450 Spencer, Lowell E............... 59 Spielmaker, Terry L...........300 Spigarelli, Rita T..........143, 430 Spink, Edward T. . .70, 72, 135 Spinnell, John G....................66 Spinner, Clarence R........... 54, 74, 407 Sprague, Etta E..................435 Sprayman, Delores............ 84 Springer, Daniel E..............310 Springer, Donald D...........386 Sproul, Nadine D........319, 436 Spurr, Harvey W..................306 Squier, Betsy L....................321 Squire, Dana D.....................60, 374 Squire, Milo D. ................ 80 Squires, Craig L..................328 Staats, Carole A..................429 Stackhouse, Keith .............408 Stackhouse, Kendel C.........392 Stadle, Sylvia J....................313 Stahl, Lynniel R............54, 300 Stanford, Philip L...............149 Stang, James J. .. .60, 77, 413 Stanish, Richard J................317 Stanke, Marjorie E..............320 Stankiewicz, Valentine J. 298 Stanley, Judith A..................296 Stanley, M. Ann.................313 .............. 72 Stansell, William 3or the you ll yive with pride diet your Qeweier he your Cjuide HIS. WASHINGTON LANSING HOWARD T. DOXTADER, Owner 556 FRANKLIN DE KLEINE COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN We appreciate having again been commis- sioned to produce the Wolverine. In 1954, as in past years, the students who are responsible for its preparation have done an outstanding job—one that is truly represent­ ative of Michigan State College. President Michigan’s Largest Complete Printing House 557 PROPOSED ANIMAL INDUSTRIES GROUP O. J. MUNSON, ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 409 BUSCH BUILDING, LANSING ARCHITECTS FOR MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE 558 Stewart, Don C. . .83, 129, 384 Stewart, Donald G.............. . 55, 57, 128, 135, 386 Stewart, Jack F..............63, 366 Stewart, Laureen M............458 Stewart, Patricia ................431 Stewart, Perianne .............. 84 Stirm, William D................380 St. Louis, Sue............344, 364 Stocker, Charles T.......57, 304 Stocking, Robert L. . . . 53, 452 Stockton, Wayne E. 68 Stoehr, Henry A...........75, 306 Stoeker, Richard C..............408 Stogis, Paulette............68, 148 Stoll, Mary L........................320 Stomps, Thomas F. . . 84, 327 Stone, Dale H.......................414 Stone, Jerry L................81, 384 Stone, Phyllis J....................444 Stone, Robert M................. 68 Stoner, Jean ........73, 304, 335 Stonis, Jeanne ................ 353 Stoppel, Dean A..................404 Stouffer, Sally L..................350 Stout, Kenneth R. 51, 314, 407 Stout, Lou ...........................357 Stover, Ernest .....................384 Stover, Mary J..............313, 315 Straffon, Nancy A.. . .320, 428 Stragier, Albert A................298 Straight, Jane E................... 64, 313, 321, 354 Straley, Russell...................396 Strart, Jack F....................... 60 Strasser, Edwin C................390 Strasser, Jack C....................393 Stratton, Phillip W..............316 Streadwick, Joan M........... 82, 348, 364 Streng, Judy H. . . 127, 347, 364 Stribley, Louise ...-.■...........354 Strieker, Ira J....................... 63 Strickling, Betsy L..............443 Striffler, Martha A..............442 Stringfellow, Judith ...........432 Strobel, Betty .....................362 Strobel, Harold F................306 Strong, Eleanor...................342 Stanton, Patricia A..............444 Staples, James H................. 68 Starche, Sophia...................296 Stark, Audra J......................443 Stark, Barbara K..................305 Stark, Donine J.....................70, 359 Stark, Wilma J......................320 Starke, Patricia B................426 Starr, Arthur G....................319 Staser, Joe A.........................51, 408 Staser, Lee A.......................408 Stauffer, Cecelia R..............410 St. Clair, Meredith. . . 146, 350 Stead, Ronald S............312, 407 Steadman, Carol J............. 336 Steadman, Milton A...........408 Steadman, Richard W. ... 65 Stebbins, Allan ...................390 Stebbins, Marilyn A...........438 Steck, Darlene A..................430 Stecker, Alice B...................298 Steeb, Margaret V. . .. 325, 363 Steele, Edith R...........313,438 Steen, Shirley H...................437 Steger, Kenneth M..............325 Steger, Lynn M....................429 Steiger, Mrs. Margaret.. . .401 Stein, Morey L.....................296 Steinbach, J. Raymond . . . 63, 143, 149, 295, 452 Steinbauer, Marian C......... 54, 125, 310, 332 Steinborn, Stanley D............369 Steiniger, Ray E...................451 Steinke, Katherine A..........428 Stem, Judith A.....................347 Stencel, Joyce .....................458 Stephens, Gladys J. . .320, 429 Steppy, Jeanette E.............. 84 Sterch, Robert R..................383 Stetler, Mary E............353, 439 Stetson, John A......................68 Stevens, Betty J....................319 Stevens, Helen C..................342 Stevens, Norma A................326 Stevens, Richard A................65 Stevens, Sally J......................84, 305 Stevens, Terrill D..........75, 306 Stevens, Wade C............53, 375 .........325 Stewart, Betsey Jane Be Safe! Be Sure! With Building Materials from DARLING Builders & Supply Co. ADAMS POTATO CHIPS LANSING, MICHIGAN A skill fine as nature and the of man can make them ... MORGAN’S DIAMONDS Let us show you just how our diamonds excel in color, brilliance and clarity. See our solitaires priced as low as $100—and up to several thousands. 1600 Turner St. Lansing Over 60 Years of Reliability MORGAN’S 559 BRICKBY BRICK with MICHIGANSTATE '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 CONSTRUCTIONCO. LANSING MICHIGAN Strong, Steven L................. 61 Strouse, Robert W...............375 Struhsaker, Paul J.............. 84 Struthers, Fred P...........73, 304 Stuart, Hays.........................316 Stuart, James L.....................86, 395 Stuck, Myra L......................321 Stucky, Betsy.......................432 Studebaker, Robert ...........371 Studeman, Florence M.... 298, 320 Studley, Jeanette A. 344, 364 Studley, Warren W..............311 Studman, Florence M.........427 Studt, Carol J....................... 70 Stueber, Robert...................408 Stultz, Gretchen A.... 326, 427 Stultz, Quentin F. 67, 143, 407 Stumbo, Donald A............... 57, 306, 371 Stumpfig, Janet 1..................298 Stuppnig, Rudolph H.........378 Sturgis, Alice C....................437 Sturgis, Carmencita..........459 Sturgis, Suzanne .................299 Sturrock, Nancy J................435 Styslinger, Donald N.........83 Subar, Jack S.........................57, 296 Subar, Sally R.......................296 Suetsuiger, Jack A..............317 Sugi, Betty M....................... 82, 141, 309, 435 Sugiyama, Katherine T.... 325 Sullivan, Janet ...................320 Sullivan, Suzanne J................78 Summers, Albert C. .. 149, 316 Summers, Richard A.........410 Sump, Marion A............71, 82 Sumrill, Sally A. 299, 305, 326 Sunakawa, Ryozen............307 Sunakawa, Keisho .............307 Sundberg, Katherine. . 143, 354 Sundstrom, Joan D............. 64 Sundt, Daniel E....................408 Sutherland, Donald M. 86, 407 Sutton, Janice L...................347 Sutton, Richard L..........:. 308 Svingen, Thomas B..............408 Swalla, Sharon L..................403 560 Swaney, Sandra...................338 Swank, Virginia .................354 Swanson, Barbara J............442 Swanson, Donald W............378 Swanson, Joann A.. . .320, 435 Swanson, John C..................377 Swanson, Lillian M..............436 Swanton, Joan L..................354 Swartz, George T..................398 Sweeney, Jane A..................435 Sweeny, James D. .. .297, 375 Sweetow, Michael R...........369 Swenson, David G. . .308, 310 Swenson, Richard M.........311 Swett, John W......................383 Swierczynski, Stanley........309 Swift, Patricia.............141, 310 Swincicki, Lorraine A........445 Swinehart, Mary.................427 Swinehart, Mary Louise... 307 Syider, Gerald W................. 68 Sylvestri, Rocco J............... 59 Sylvan, Marilyn J. . .. 125, 141 Sylvius, Diana F..................146 T Tadayon, Hamid M...........328 Taeckens, John J..................386 Tait, Joanna J......................146 Tait, Sally ..........127, 128, 335 Takacs, Helen E..................427 Talbott, Harold L........448, 449 Tallberg, Dean H................395 Tamboer, John P........448,451 Tanis, Barbara A..................435 Tanner, Marlene .................84 Tanton, John H.....................53, 311 Tarr, William H..................450 Tasker, Carol L..................435 Tattersall, Lois A................344 Taylor, Ann F.......................359 Taylor, B. Elaine .... 143, 332 Taylor, Charlotte A............304 Taylor, Edwin B...................302 .....................372 Taylor, Frank Taylor, M. Sue ...................326 Taylor, Myrna L..........456, 459 Taylor, Robert H..................359 .........................427 Teetzel, Jan Telek, Andy S......................390 Telep, Michaleen A...........439 Telfer, Marilyn J..................344 Telischi, Baba..............73, 328 Templeton, Betty L..............324 TenHouten, Katherine .... 128, 317, 439 Teran, Carlos M..................322 Teran, Renate .....................322 Terhune, Jane L. 326, 341, 435 Terpeney, James R..............393 Terpstra, Earl A................. 59 ........................402 Terrell, Joe Terry, Anne S.......................296 Tesseris, George .................329 Tessier, Vern...............310 Thayer, George R........399 Theismann, Joan M.. .313, 431 Thelen, Margaret A...........432 Thelen, Thomas O. . .310, 449 Theroux, James E................386 Thistle, Bill .........................129 Thomas, Claridon J......295 Thomas, Donna E........350 Thomas, Elaine J..........436 Thomas, Gordon L. .. .73, 413 Thomas, Robert B........66 Thomas, Stanton G............. 57, 306, 371 Thomas, Terrell E................408 Thomas, Thomas G............295 Thompson, Jane C................430 Thompson, Janet L..............429 Thompson, J. Paul.............301 Thompson, Laurence A. .. 368 Thompson, Robert E...........316 Thompson, Ross .................377 Thompson, Susan M............339 Thompson, Ted L..................72 Thomson, David M..............408 Thomson, Margaret R. . . .439 Thornburgh, Juliann .........445 Thornton, Nancy A..............341 Thornton, Philip R. ... 73, 404 Thornton, Richard A.........378 Thorp, Donald W............... 80 Thorp, Frank K..........323,411 Thorpe, Matie L...........129, 360 Thorpe, Phillip L.........312, 378 Thorsberg, Paul..................374 Thorstensen, Ann H...........304 Thurlow, Donna J................439 Thurn, Walter E................. 67 Tibbals, Robert T.......79, 380 Tiemann, Sheila .................339 Tilly, Mary Ann...................360 Tincknell, Janis ................ 55 Timmerman, Betty............354 Tincknell, Jan .................... 55 Titsworth, Betty J. 54, 313, 439 Tjalna, Richard A..................68 Toback, Ted A......................414 Toben, Joan P.............321, 348 Toben, Nancy J....................321 Tober, Mildred L................305 Todd, Marilyn ...................354 Todd, Norine......................444 Todd, Ralph F..................... 84 Todd, Richard B................. 68 Toguchi, June .....................325 Tokarski, Dolores A. 71, 438 Tomblinson, Theodore C. 319 Tomits, Tina M....................310 Tomlinson, Marijane........141 Tomlinson, William H. . .. 55 Tompkins, Dick .................407 Tompkins, Eva M..............426 Toms, Donald J..............72, 454 Toms, William R.. . 56, 57, 125 Toney, Robert L..................413 Topliff, Roger J..............72, 398 Tossy, Patti A......................342 Touhey, James E..................413 Tousch, Shirley A................443 Towle, Mary A....................428 Townsend, Leslie E.. .125, 381 Townsend, Ted P..................72 Traufer, Harry C................325 Traverse, Robert M...........390 Treby, Nancy M...........320, 430 Trecka, William R. 61, 309, 411 Treiber, Fred.......................390 Trier, Howard E................. 86 Trilevsky, Gregory A......... 63, 295, 375 Tritthart, Erika D................307 Trojanek, Robert F.. .309, 310 Trudgen, Bruce W..............317 Trump, Dave S.............128, 395 Tubbs, Joyce M....................321 Tubbs, Lois E......................436 Tuberty, M. Lynn. .. .317, 339 Tukey, Harold B................. 56, 62, 410, 416 Tultz, Russell G....................308 Tunis, H. Dow..................396 Tupper, Janice R.................429 Turbok, James L....................68 Turk, Stephen N..................414 Turnbull, Ronald S. .. 374, 416 Turner, Janet V................... 141, 310, 332, 439 Turner, June M....................436 Turner, Paul R......................58 Turner, Ralph .................. 58 Turner, Terry......................453 Turrill, Margaret.................427 Tusa, James E......................453 Tweddale, R. Bruce............ 53 U Udoff, Yale M......................369 Uecker, Burton L................384 Ufferman, Carole R...........353 Ulen, Ian P..........................395 Ullrey, Marlene 1................321 Ulmer, Lois C......................435 Ulrey, Orion ...............307,448 Ulrich, Dale C............. .57,413 Umans, Donald S..................66 Underdahl, Susan D...85, 326 Underhill, Paula J. .. .61, 348 Underwood, Arthur D. ... 136 Upham, Jeremiah J..............410 Urban, Robert A....................83 Urbanek, Robert A..............378 V Valas, Dale C. ...................398 Valdes, Jose Mario............322 Valerius, Ruth J..................298 Van Buren, Mary A. . .71, 444 Van Buren, Ronald D. ...295 Van Buskirk, Tamara A... 128, 342, 430 Vance, Elaine C..................429 Vandall, Helen M................347 Van Dam, Judy A. .. .332, 442 Van Damme, Marie M. ... 310, 445 Vanden Berg, Sandra J. .. .428 Vanderbilt, Ray W............. 78, 315, 413 Vander Hoek, Gerry R... .437 Vander Mewlen, Clare L. .363 Vander Moere, Jo Ann.... 84 Vanderschaaf, John ... .55, 77 Vanderveer, Richard L.. . . 387 Vanderwerf, Gerald..........319 Vanderwerf, Ruth M. ... .319 Van Duzer, Sara J..............357 Vangieson, Val C..................69 Van Hengel, Margaret G. .339 Van Hollebeke, Patricia A. 426 Van Loo, Carol Ann..........444 Van Lue, William E. . .69, 389 Van Meer, William B.........381 Van Noppen, Susan..........359 Van Riper, Gordon E.........53 Van Selous, Mary G..........324 Vanselow, Donald F...........377 Van Wesemael, Robert ... 383 Van Winkle, Charles D. . .377 Van Winkle, Katherine A. 380 Van Winkle, Roger W........392 Van Woerkom, Donna M. 353 Van Zytveld, William. 68, 395 Vargha, Louis A.. .51, 150, 378 Varkle, Richard P................414 Vaughan, Dottie M.. .326, 347 Vaughan, Valerie J............310 Vawter, David C..................411 Vegors, Sally A. 70, 71, 76, 336 Veitch, John D...............60, 366 Vereyken, Henrietta T. . : .437 Verheul, Richard D... 303, 304 Versteeg, John H...........80, 306 Ver Wiebe, Mary Lou... .310 Vesotsky, Judith R..............430 Vice, Thomas E..............69, 375 Vincent, Anne..............130, 326 Vincent, Charles C............. 79, 372, 416 Vincent, Constance E.........321 Vincent, Harold L...............366 Vincent, Joanne E. .. .351, 431 Vincenzi, John ...................308 Violetta, Karen S..................313 Vista, Nicholas.................. 76 Vladar, Raymond C. 407, 416 Voelker, Ronald H..............298 Vogelsang, Nancy A. 128, 357 Vogt, Raymond A............... 86 Voice, Doyle .......................306 Vokes, Edwin A..................398 Vokes, Virginia C................342 .............357 Volkmar, Virginia Vallrath, Fred A..................298 Volz, Donald H....................375 Volz, Russell A....................398 Voorheis, Walter E..............371 Vorseien, Alphonse L.........306 Volski, Chester A................309 Voss, William R....................68 Vrooman, James D. .. .86, 375 W Wadaga, Andrew C..............396 Wadell, Lyle H................... 56, 62, 313, 389 Wagner, John R...............76, 82 Wagner, Joyce M................. 58 Wagner, Merlyn D...............298 Wagner, Patricia 1...............435 Wagner, Romayne C...........342 Wagner, Ronna D................439 Wagner, Ross R................... 57, 62, 85, 143, 328, 371 Wagner, Virginia A...........444 Waibel, Mary E.............82, 141 Waier, Patricia A................428 Waite, Judith A..................353 Waites, William E................393 Wakefield, Judith A...........345 Walchli, Carol A. 66, 310, 432 Walcott, Daniel F................384 Waldsmith, Celia J. .318, 336 Walker, Frederick D.........297 Walker, Harry W................396 Walker, Jerome C............ .316 Walker, John C.............83, 390 Walker, Kathleen 1..............313 Walker, Robert M...............327 Walker, Roger F..................405 Wall, Charlene F. 70, 143, 360 Wallace, Donna J................458 Wallace, Gordon J...............408 Wallace, Patricia .. . .299, 353 Wallace, Richard E.............413 Wallace, Sally A..................145 Wallen, Carter E................. 66 Wallin, Charles C..............375 Walling, William N............408 Walsh, Nancy E..................344 Walters, June S...........141, 342 Walters, Patricia Jane . .. .325 Walters, Thomas E..............408 Waltonen, Arlene J................61 Wanderscheid, Barbara A. 344 Ward, Douglas W................387 Ward, Fred .................304,366 Ward, James C.......................86 Ward, John E....................... 57 Ward, Judith A....................431 Ward, Patricia A..................141 Ward, Virginia ...................360 Ware, Harold W..................453 Warnecke, Armand E..........300 Warner, Richard D..............389 Warner, Richard K..............375 Warner, Robert M. . . .60, 304 Warren, Jean A......................51 Warren, Nancy R................324 Warren, Richard D..............325 Warrington, Jeannine ... .445 Warsop, Richard E............. 80 Warwick, Daniel P..............408 Warwick, G. JoAnne...........430 Wasson, Janet C..................347 Wasz, Nancy A.......... .437 Waterhouse, Alice F............347 Waters, Claire M..................435 Watkins, Cornelia S. .... .427 Watkins, Shirley A..............439 Watson, Claude M..............296 Watson, Donald R................68 Watson, W. Dean...............392 Watt, James E..................... 79 Watts, Richard L..................322 .. 380, 416 Waugh, Richard L. Way, Dianne D. ..... 128, 350 Weadock, Thomas J..............57 Weaver, Franklin T........... 82 Weaver, Joan.......................335 Webb, Allen D...........309, 371 Webb, Elwood J...................454 Webb, Heather.................. 84 Webb, Phyllis M..................459 Weber, Joan E......................298 Weber, Joseph M. . . .310, 413 Weberlein, Marion K. 68, 148 Webster, Barbara N...........71 Webster, Daniel W............. 51, 125, 128, 410 Webster, Mrs. H. M...........366 Webster, Norma J................444 Webster, Randolph W........313 Webster, Richard A........... 308, 310, 378 Wedding, John R...........57, 306 Wedemeyer, G. William.. .402 Wedge, Henry S..................328 Weeks, Claire C..................326 Weeks, George C. 76, 125, 404 Weeks, James F....................319 Weger, Ronald E..................378 Wegner, James W................304 Wegner, Thomas N..............324 Weigle, Mary Ellen.. .130, 356 Weigold, Marilyn J. 298, 326 Weiner, D. Morton............414 Weinheimer, Janet F......... 127, 335, 364 Weisheit, Thomas G. 317, 410 Welch, Helen R...........321, 459 Welch, Paul W.................. .399 Wells, William P................. 86 Wendt, Otto H. . .80, 309, 315 Wenner, Jack H..............53, 405 Wentz, Chester L............... 128, 319, 329 Wenzel, Joan N....................360 Werden, Martha.................427 Werner, Shirley A... .317, 426 Wescott, Ellen Lou............332 Wesson, Claire E..................354 West, Marilyn J....................436 Westfall, Darrell E................66 Wheat, Verlyn R..................381 Wheaton, Rolland Z........59, 77 Wheeler, Barbara F... 129, 357 Wheeler, Benson H..............387 Wheeler, Janice M............. 70, 356, 364 Wheelock, E. Kay.............. 304, 318, 432 Whipper, Jack F................. 55 Whipple, Robert L..............399 Whipps, Barbara J..............445 White, Barbara A................437 White, Donald N..................402 White, Edward C................390 White, Elizabeth H. .. .64, 321 White, Maria A.....................58, 307 White, Ralph E................... 60 White, Richard H................383 White, Tedd T.......................79, 407 Whitney, Caroyl.................357 Whittington, Donna L. ... 444 Whitworth, Joan M..........319 Whitworth, Mary S..............432 Wickstrom, Fredrika.........353 Wickstrom, Ruth E..............353 Widerman, Janet A..............435 Widrig, Anne P....................341 Wieck, Margaret E..............320 Wieland, Roger E.......... 69 Wiest, Donna M..........298, 313 Wightman, Robert R......... 84, 86, 408 Wikle, Jack..........70, 304, 455 Wilburn, Frank E................372 Wilcher, Lois L....................321 Wildman, Alfred M............408 Wilkes, Paul A..............85,451 Wilkie, Eleanor M..............335 Wilkinson, Laura A..........443 Wilkinson, Porter A........... Wilkinson, Robert H......... 77, 319, 410 59, 319, 371 Wilkinson, Zorah E............313 Will, John F..........................395 Willertz, Valerie E..............432 Williams, Baffoe.................307 Williams, Carol A................310 Williams, Don C................378 Williams, Fay .....................443 Williams, Janet L. 58, 127, 342 Williams, Jerry G..................75 Williams, John R.................377 Williams, Mrs.......................427 Williams, Nancy A..............353 all-new Duo-Therm direct fire gas incinerator END THE NUISANCE of GARBAGE and TRASH! • Good-bye to garbage cans and back-yard fires! • Disposes of all garbage wet or dry ... all burnable trash from cartons to old clothing! • Saves you messy work and outdoor trips. Dis­ courages rats, flies, pests. • Easily installed in base­ ment, garage or yard. Works for a few cents on any type gas. Lasts for years. LOAD IT Open big top door and toss in as much as 2 bushels of burnable trash and garbage. DIAL IT Duo-Therm's Target-Jet Burner quickly reduces refuse to fine ash. FORGET IT Shuts itself off when load is consumed. (Manual Control models available.) See it now at Barker-Fowler Electric Co. Bishop Furniture Co. Jury-Rowe Co. Porter heating & Air Conditioning Pregulman Furniture Co. VanDervoort Hardware Co. DUO-THERM DIVISION MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION ♦ LANSING I MICHIGAN 561 Williams, Robert C. ... 86, 393 Williamson, Claire E.........430 Williamson, Richard P. . .. 127, 405 Willoughby, Marcelline K. 444 Willoughby, Marilyn J. .. .431 Wilson, Beverly J.................127 Wilson, Constance J...........437 Wilson, Donald D...........76, 85 Wilson, Donna J...................319 Wilson, James H................. 81 Wilson, Jenny M..................437 Wilson, Joyce L....................82, 141 Wilson, Patricia A............... 84 Wilson, Terry W...................378 Wilson, Thomas W............. 56, 83, 328 Wilson, Wayne W................392 Wiltse, Jack D......................377 Winakor, Geitel ................ 70 Winchester, Claude W. ... 390 Windham, Jo Anne E.. . . 309 Windham, Joe P............... 393 Wing, Clifford J. . . 61, 83, 84 Wing, David H....................396 Winga, John A., Jr..............308 Wingerden, E. James........402 Wingerden, John A..............402 Winkeljohn, John H........... 51, 77, 135, 150, 319, 384 Winks, Shirley A.........456, 459 Winn, Mary Lou.................317 Winnicki, Philip W............. 79 Winnie, Robert J................. 56 Winslow, Martha F..............436 Wint, Lewis E......................413 Winterhalder, Anne M. . . . 360 Winton, Ann M....................360 Wirgau, Mario H............... 68 Wissler, Roger S..................408 Withers, Norma .................427 Withrow, John D...........84, 384 Withus, Suzanne E..............427 Witt, Gladys M. C..............426 Witt, Marilyn A...................298 Witte, Carl W.....................313, 327 Witter, Maurine D..............313 Witwer, Mary Anne... 84, 326 Witzke, James L..................411 Wolf, Pastor Hubert..........309 Wolfanger, Karl R..............298 Wolfe, Donald R..................413 Wolfe, Stanley W................450 Wolfinger, Sandra J...........428 Woller, Patricia E................308 Wolpin, Walter J..................414 Wolsey, Leslie G............54, 65, 74, 77, 79, 300, 304, 313 Womochel, Howard L........ 83 Wong, Eliot H. K................325 Wong, Lloyd H. C. . 300, 325 Wonnberger, Nancy A. .. .437 Wood, Constance ...............357 Wood, Dawn C....................296 Wood, James E....................411 Wood, Kathleen E.. .. 305, 326 Wood, Mary Jane...............356 Wood, Richard M................393 Wood, Ronald E..................322 Woodruff, George M.........407 Woodruff, Ralph A............. 59 Woodruff, Richard D.........407 Woods, David J....................311 Woods, Ronald J...........65, 312 Woolcock, Elsie G..............326 Worth, Paula L....................354 129, 410 Wortman, Betty L................439 Wortman, Janice A..............326 Wreford, Fred S..................390 Wright, D. Gay. .145, 318, 442 Wright, Dona M..........146 Wright, Howard L. Wright, Nancy M........335 Wright, Thomas S........305 Wrona, Carole A..........360 Wurm, William C................125 Wyble, Jerry J.......................54, 298 Wygaard, Betty J..................435 Wygmans, John E..............323 Wyllie, Thomas J...................79 Wyn, Ronald D....................401 Wyson, Joseph L..........309 Wyson, Joseph M........298 Y Yaeger, Sally A....................351 Yagle, Joyce M....................426 Yahnka, Martha A..............426 Yamane, Michiko .. . .313, 325 Yamasato, Shoko ...............307 Yamashiro, Shinko ...........307 Yano, Elaine..................... 64, 325 Yaroch, Patricia A. . .82, 136 Yentz, Allan E..................... 80 Yettaw, Sidney K................443 Yokoyama, Thurston T. . .325 York, Doris J........................318 York, Shirley . ..319,321,436 Youells, Eloise A................. 64 Young, Laurette A..............442 Young, Richard D. . 304, 375 Young, Robert M................395 Youngquist, Mae 1..............342 Youngquist, Ward E...........386 Z Zabrodsky, Boris ..............329 Zachary, John H....................78 Zaiss, Barbara J.. .64, 321, 432 Zajicek, Arlene A. . . .310, 432 Zander, Walter F..................68 Zantello, Ralph L................371 Zdunczyk, Marcel J.. .448, 454 Zehner, Jean E......................347 Zemper, Diane D........335, 364 Zendler, Robert J................319 Zens, Mary C. ....................426 Zick, William C....................378 Ziegenhagen, Karl .............304 Ziegelbaur, John H........... 328 Ziehm, Georgia L................332 Ziel, Mary Lou...........130, 305 Zienert, Clarence E..............452 Zimmer, William R............. 56 Zimmerman, John L........... 70, 82, 309, 413 Zimmerman, Richard H. . . 53, 378 Zinn, Mary Elizabeth........351 Zoellner, Claire J................296 Zola, Richard J...................405 Zolinski, Edward G............383 Zooper, Ernest T...............; 372 Zorman, Janis E...........71, 335 Zuber, Joseph F....................310 Zuege, Barbara A................442 Zuege, Betty L......................141 Zuke, Shirley M..................310 Zynda, Lawrence J. . .300, 452 IN LANSING . . . see us for COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BANK OF LANSING MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 562 £ BARKER-FOWLER 3 ELECTRIC COMPANY 3 • X 53 116 East Ottawa Street m ^ Lansing, Michigan o c CAN GET ELECTRICAL SERVICE • Gibson Electric Ranges • Gibson "Swing-out-Server" Refrigerators • New Gibson Home Deep Freezers • Gibson Room Air Conditioners Your Downtown Headquarters For Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts and Ties 563 SMALL’S 211 SOUTH WASHINGTON TO THE CLASS OF '54 Advertisers Index PAGE PAGE Adams Potato Chips.................................................... 559 Kehoe Pontiac Co.......................................................... 539 American State Bank.................................................... 534 Kesel Florist.................................................................. 535 Angeli Construction Co................................................. 545 Lansing Heating & Ventilating Supply Co.................. 526 Auto-Owners Insurance Co............................................ 541 Louis Laundry & Dry Cleaners................................... 539 Bank of Lansing........................................................... 562 Lucon Theater.............................................................. 535 Barker-Fowler Electric Co............................................. 563 Maclean Construction Co............................................... 532 Boichot Concrete Products............................................ 536 Martin Block Corp......................................................... 542 Butterfield Theatres........................................................ 531 Campus Drugs.............................................................. 529 Campus Press................................................................ 552 Hugh J. Carpenter & Sons............................................ 525 Chikee Shoppe ............................................................. 547 Christman Co.................................................................. 548 Darling Builders & Supply Co...................................... 559 Dean & Harris............................................................... 527 Delma Studios............................................................... 550 Dudley Paper Co............................................................ 533 Duo-Therm ..................................................................... 561 D’Valentine Brothers.................................................... 529 East Lansing State Bank.............................................. 529 Franklin DeKleine Co................................................... 557 Green’s Apparel Shop.................................................. 546 Gregory, Mayer & Thom Co........................................ 527 Hickey, Shaw & Winkler.............................................. 534 Mary Lee Candy Shop & Restaurant.......................... 555 Michigan National Bank.............................................. 544 Michigan Sheet Metal Works, Inc............................... 554 Michigan Surety Co....................................................... 540 Malcolm Milks, Inc........................................................ 536 Morefield Paint & Wall Paper Co............................... 553 Morgan’s Jewelry ......................................................... 559 O. J. Munson, Associates.............................................. 558 Olds Hotel..................................................................... 549 Oldsmobile ...................................................................... 551 Parker’s Jewelry ........................................................... 556 Quimby-Walstrom Paper Co......................................... 553 Reniger Construction Co............................................... 560 Ruppert-Gaybrick Lumber......................................... 555 Schoffhauser’s College Drugs....................................... 552 Shepard’s Shoes............................................................. 533 Hicks Hardware ........................................................... 538 Small’s, Inc...................................................................... 563 Home Dairy Co.............................................................. 544 S. K. Smith Co................................................................ 547 Hurd’s Men’s Shop......................................................... 530 Standard Block & Supply Co........................................ 538 Indianapolis Engraving Co............................................ 543 State Journal................................................................. 537 Inter-City Coach Lines.................................................. 550 Union Book Store......................................................... 564 John Deere Plow Co....................................................... 532 Wallace Opticians......................................................... 537 Jury-Rowe’s ................................................................... 525 Whitehead & Kales......................................................... 528 565 Organizations Index page ....................................................... ..................................................................... A Abbot ............................................................................. 434 85 Accounting Club........................................................... 62 Agriculture Council....................................................... Agriculture Economics................................................. 85 ......................................................... 311 Agronomy Club Alpha Chi Omega ....................................................332, 333 Alpha Chi Sigma .....................................................366, 367 Alpha Delta Theta ......................................................... 54 Alpha Epsilon Pi .....................................................368, 369 55 Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Gamma Delta ................................ 334, 335 Alpha Gamma Rho ............................................. 370, 371 Alpha Kappa Psi........................................................... 56 Alpha Omicron Pi....................................................336, 337 Alpha Phi .................................................................338, 339 Alpha Phi Alpha .....................................................372, 373 57 Alpha Phi Omega .......................................................... Alpha Phi Sigma ........................................................... 58 Alpha Tau Omega....................................................374, 375 Alpha Xi Delta........................................................340,341 Alpha Zeta 56 American Foundrymen’s Society................................. 295 60 American Institute of Chemical Engineers................ 54 American Institute of Electrical Engineers ............... 295 American Society for Metals................. 59 American Society of Agricultural Engineers.............. American Society of Civil Engineers.......................... 59 61 American Society of Mechanical Engineers............... Arnold Air Society....................................................300, 301 Asher House.............................................................302, 303 A. W. S.......................................................................130, 131 B Beal House .................................................................... 449 Beta Theta Pi...........................................................376, 377 Block and Bridle........................................................... 324 51 Blue Key B’nai Brith Hillel......................................................... 296 Board of Publications.................................................... 151 Bower House................................................................. 451 C ........................................................... 426 Campbell, North Campbell, South ........................................................... 427 Campus Chest............................................................... 127 Canterbury Club........................................................... 296 ................................................................... Chi Epsilon 65 Chi Omega ...............................................................342, 343 Christian Science Organization................................... 304 Christian Students Foundation..................................... 305 Concord House............................................................. 458 D Dairy Club..................................................................... 297 Delta Chi...................................................................378,379 Delta Delta Delta ...................................................344, 345 Delta Gamma ...........................................................346, 347 61 Delta Gamma Mu......................................................... 64 .............................................................. Delta Omicron ........................................................... Delta Psi Kappa 64 .....................................................380,381 Delta Sigma Phi ................................................................. 566 PAGE 382, 383 Delta Sigma Pi................................ Delta Tau Delta ......................................................384, 385 ..........................................................386, 387 Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta ................................................................348, 349 E Elementary Education Club......................................... 300 Elsworth House............................................................. 452 63 Engineering Council.................................................... Eta Kappa Nu............................................................... 74 Excalibur 49 ....................................................................... F .............................................................388, 389 FarmHouse Floriculture Forum ....................................................... 298 Food Technology Club................................................ 328 Forestry Club................................................................ 306 Frosh-Soph Council...................................................... 133 G Gamma Delta ................................................................ 298 Gamma Phi Beta....................................................350, 351 ......................................................................... 446 Gilchrist 53 Green Helmet............................................................... Green Splash 74 ................................................................ H Hawaiian Club ............................................................. 325 Helot .............................................................................. 150 Hendrick House ........................................................... 455 Home Economics Club.................................................. 299 Howland ........................................................................ 450 Indian Students Association......................................... 299 International Club......................................................... 307 Inter-Fraternity Council.........................................416, 417 Iranian Club ................................................................. 328 J Junior A. M. V. A.......................................... .........68, 69 Junior Class Officers..................................................... 132 Junior Council............................................'.................. 132 K Kappa Alpha Mu.......................................................... 67 Kappa Alpha Theta..................................................354, 355 Kappa Delta..............................................................352, 353 70 Kappa Delta Pi.......................................................... Kappa Kappa Gamma............................................356, 357 Kappa Sigma............................................................390, 391 L Lambda Chi Alpha..................................................392, 393 ...........................................................428, 429 Landon, East Landon, West ..........................................................430, 431 Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning........... 309 Les Gourmets................................................................. 308 Light Construction and Lumber Merchandising......... 319 Lutheran Students ......................................................... 309 PAGE M Married Housing....................................................460,461 .......................................................................440,441 Mason Mayo, East ..............................................................432, 433 Mayo, West .............................................................442, 443 .........................................................134, 135 Men’s Council .................................................. 169 Men’s Glee Club ... Men’s Interco-op Council . .................... 448 Men’s Inter-dorm Council............................................ 425 50 Mortar Board ............................................................... Motts House.................................................................. 454 M.S.C. Hotel Association...................... 66 ..................................................... 148 M.S.C. Veterinarian N Newman Club................................ 310 O Officers Club................................................................. 312 70 Omicron Nu.................................................................. 71 . . ..................................................................... Orcliesis P Panhellenic Council..................................................... 364 Pan Orthodox Student Association............................ 329 PEM Club...................................................................... 313 Phi Delta Theta.......................................................394, 395 71 Phi Gamma Nu............................................................. Phi Kappa Delta............................................................ 73 Phi Kappa Sigma....................................................396, 397 Phi Kappa Tau.......................................................398, 399 Phi Lambda Tau........................................................... 72 Phillips Hall.............................................................420, 421 Phi Mu Alpha............................................................... 72 Pi Alpha Mu................................................................. 329 Pi Beta Phi . . .......................................................358, 359 Pi Kappa Phi...........................................................400, 401 73 Pi Mu Epsilon............................................................... Pi Tau Sigma................................................................ 83 83 ......................................................................... Porpoise Poultry Club ................................................................. 323 Pre-Medical Club........................................................... 323 Promenaders ................................................................. 313 Provost Corps............................................................... 314 Psi Upsilon ...........................................................402, 403 Psychology Club ........................................................... 325 R Robinson House........................................................... 458 ........................................................... 459 Rockdale House S Sailing Club................................................................... 317 Sanford House .............................................................. 459 Scabbard and Blade...................................................... 79 Senior Class Officers.................................................... 463 Senior Council.............................................................. 462 Shaw, East .................................................................... 419 Shaw, West .................................................................... 422 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.............................................404, 405 Sigma Chi ................................................................406, 407 76 Sigma Delta Chi .......................................................... 76 Sigma Epsilon................................................................ PAGE Sigma Kappa ...........................................................360, 361 Sigma Lambda Chi...................................................... 77 ................................................................408, 409 Sigma Nu 75 Sigma Pi Eta.................................................................. Ski Club......................................................................... 311 Sno-Caps ........................................................................ 84 Social Workers Club.................................................... 317 Society of Automotive Engineers.................... 84 Spanish Club................................................................. 322 Spartan Christian Fellowship ....................................... 319 Spartan Engineer........................................................... 149 Spartan Guard.............................................................80, 81 ..................................................146, 147 Spartan Magazine Spartan Women’s League ............................................ 318 Speech Majors Club...................................................... 315 State News ...........................136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141 Student Government..............................................124, 125 T Tau Beta Pi.................................................................... Tau Sigma...................................................................... Theta Alpha Phi ............................................................ Theta Chi Theta Sigma Phi ........................................................... Theta Sigma Pi ............................................................. Theta Xi Tower Guard ................................................................ ......................................................................... Triangle 77 82 78 ................................................................410,411 82 75 ..................................................................412,413 52 65 U Ulrey House................. Union Board................................................. 453 128, 129 V Varsity Club ...............................................................86, 87 Varsity Pistol Club....................................................... 316 Varsity Rifle Team....................................................... 316 W Williams, North......................................................444, 445 Williams, South ............................................................. 435 Winged Spartans........................................................... 322 Wolverine .............................................. 142, 143, 144, 145 Women’s Athletic Association.................................... 321 Women’s Glee Club...................................................... 321 Women’s Interco-op Council....................................... 456 Women’s Inter-dorm Council...................................... 447 X Xi Sigma Pi.................................................................... 75 Y Yakeley, East..........................................................436,437 Yakeley, West.........................................................438, 439 Y.M.C.A........................................................................... 327 Y.W.C.A.......................................................................... 326 Z Zeta Beta Tau ..........................................................414,415 Zeta Tau Alpha.......................................................362, 363 567 It is for us the living ... to be dedicated here to the unfinished work ... ." 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