■ East Lansing, Michigan • Nineteen Fifty-Six 1 Wo I v e r i n e Volume Fifty-six. Published by the stu­ dents of Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, under the authority of the Board of Student Publications. Edward Pardon............................Editor Lois Arnold...............Business Manager Marcia Allen...............Associate Editor Myra MacPherson...................................Features Tom Andrews.....................................Photography 3 This plaque at Beaumont Tower marks MSU as the State’s number one his­ torical site. It was presented in connection with the centennial celebration. Michigan State College formally became a university with the signing of the name change bill on April 21, 1955. Presi­ dent John A. Hannah and Representative John McCune watch it official. as Lieutenant Governor Philip A. Hart makes AND YEAR ONE HUNDRED ONE MSU rT"vHIS is the story of a year and the reflec- J- tion of a century. It is the story of today and the promise for tomorrow. It is the proper function of a yearbook to tell the story of one year. The 1956 Wolverine tells the story of Michigan State University from spring 1955 through winter 1956. Through the story weaves the thread of the founders’ purpose and their realization: education and service, the dissemination of knowledge to all men and the preservation of the lasting values which make democracy workable. This is the background for our “today”. The theme is a promise for to­ morrow, as expressed in a growing campus and enrollment. This is the year “one” in Michigan State’s second century. The university demonstrated that the past one hundred years have been fruitful, and promised that the next one hundred will be as much. This is today at MSU. NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX Foreword .......................................................... 4 Historical Review............................................ 10 THE UNIVERSITY 16 Student Life..................................................... 18 The Administration....................................... 24 The Colleges..................................................... 30 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 42 Student Projects.............................................. 44 Social Life.......................................................... 50 MSU Guests..................................................... 56 Campus Charities............................................ 64 Student Carnivals............................................ 68 Lecture Concert Series................................... 72 MSU Band........................................................ 82 ROTC ............................................................... 88 University Expansion..................................... 92 Farm Centennial............................................... 96 ATHLETICS 98 Women’s Sports................................................100 Basketball .........................................................102 Track Activities................................................106 Minor Sports.......................................................110 7 1 pii i1 if W SÊ 1 llijÉlIlfe vtmemÊÊÊËmm ——•—...... |j|fig MIhH 'Vm■IfejBreM NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX Baseball ..............................................................118 Intramurals .......................................................122 Football ..............................................................124 ROSE BOWL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 132 144 Student Publications.........................................146 Governing Bodies..............................................160 Honor Societies..................................................178 Campus Clubs ..................................................208 Religious Activities...........................................248 LIVING UNITS 262 Greek Living.......................................................264 Dormitory Life..................................................318 Cooperative Housing......................................342 Married Students.............................................352 SENIORS 354 Four Years at MSU.........................................356 The Class of 1956...........................................362 ADVERTISING AND INDEX Advertising Index Photo Credits . . . A cknowledgments 430 466 467 468 9 A Solid Base Meant a Steady Growth Pioneering an Important Part of MSU Philosophy By Jerry Jennings OOD enough for the proudest and cheap Vj enough for the poorest,” said Joseph R. Williams, first president of the Agricultural College of Michigan in 1858. It was an accurate description of the little cow college sprouting on the swampy banks of the Red Cedar River. At that time, not even the optimistic Mr. Williams could foresee that the school he guided would one day be­ come Michigan State University, eighth larg­ est in the nation. A look into the past shows how such a world-renowned institution grew in 101 years from the humblest of beginnings. The university’s history began with the for­ mation of the State Agricultural Society. Michigan was a new state, and its main in­ dustry was farming. The society was a pres­ sure group to promote the aims of the pioneers who were carving farms out of the wilderness. On February 12, 1855, Gov. Kingsley S. Bingham signed a bill creating the college, the first institution in the world to be devoted to the scientific teaching of agriculture. A 577-acre tract of marshy land was bought three miles east of Lansing. Trees were soon cleared away and three buildings erected— College Hall, a boxy, three-story brick build­ ing for classes; Saint’s Rest, a dormitory; and a brick horse barn. On a warm May morning in 1856, faculty, students and distinguished visitors gathered in College Hall chapel to dedicate the college. The ceremonies over, the six teachers and 63 students went to work. To pay his tuition, every student spent three hours a day working in the fields or clearing stumps from the prim­ itive “campus.” This was in addition to his studies in English, mathematics and chemistry. li It’s difficult to imagine that today’s bustling East Lansing looked like this about 1923. Classes in vegetable gardening were offered to the early coeds on the site where Olin Hospital now stands. During these early years, the women raised much of their own food. Left—Saint’s Rest was the first living unit on campus and housed the orig­ inal 63 male students. Cap Night at Sleepy Hollow never achieved full tradition status. It was a nightshirt parade to burn freshmen beanies. Strict Rules, Hunting This Spartan routine started at 5:30 every morning. Strict rules and no female compan­ ionship contributed to a boring social life. For relief, students went hunting in the woods that hugged three sides of the campus. Meanwhile, the threat of civil war turned into reality. Members of the first graduating class were excused two months early in 1861 to join the Union Army and a sharp drop in enrollment continued throughout the war. Although this decrease brought some criti­ cism, many people were inspired by Michigan State’s agricultural education example. Sen. Justin Morrill of Vermont wrote the Morrill Act which was passed by Congress and signed by President Lincoln in 1862. The act gave each state federal lands which could be sold to support a “land-grant” col­ lege. These colleges would specialize in branches of learning related to agricultural and the mechanical arts. Under the leadership of President T. C. Abbot, Michigan Agricultural College re­ covered from the war and began to prosper. This was a map of the campus in 1924 when all of the buildings were clustered around the Circle. A Student Army Training Corps, emphasizing mechanics, was established on campus in 1917 for the college instruction of men who would eventually be Army officers in World War I. Scientific discoveries made by men such as R. C. Kedzie in soil science, and W. F. Beal in the development of hybrid corn were recog­ nized, and the Farmers’ Institutes were soon started in Michigan communities. When Edwin Willits became president in 1885, he recalled the Morrill Act’s provision for the teaching of mechanical arts. A me­ chanical engineering department was estab­ lished. Co-education was another pioneer develop­ ment at MAC. The first ten women were admitted in 1870, but the experiment was not successful because they had to take the same curriculum as men. However, in 1896, a home economics course was set up. The campus experienced a great period of expansion during the post-war years. Above, the Natural Science Building is nearing completion. Dr. Hannah addresses guests at the Founder’s Day banquet which honored the many persons responsible for MSU’s growth during the last 100 years. Six paintings by artist John Coppin, representing the stages of growth, were presented by 1955 Centennial Wolverine editor. 14 World War I left MAC on the doorstep of a new era—a time of rapid change when the small agricultural school would develop into a great university. President David Friday took a step in this direction by establishing a general education curriculum outside the previous limited courses in agriculture, homemaking and other vocational subjects. In 1925, Michigan Agri­ cultural College became Michigan State College. Led by presidents such as Kenyon Butter­ field and Robert S. Shaw, the college con­ tinued to expand. The depression of the thirties didn’t stop the construction of new buildings; a library, Jenison Fieldhouse, new dormitories and Beaumont Tower. When John A. Hannah became president in 1941, the world was again at war. Special war courses were added, and women tempo­ rarily monopolized the campus. Dr. Hannah foresaw the flood of veterans to return when the war was over and the Basic College, with its general education courses, was established in preparation. Between 1940 and 1950, the college enroll­ ment doubled. By 1955, there were 16,000 students and 2,000 faculty members. To ac­ commodate them, a $25,000,000 construction program was under way. A mammoth new library and many other buildings had sprung up on the sprawling campus. Michigan State had expanded its area of service to include the nation and the world. In 1955, the college celebrated its 100th anniversary with special events and convoca­ tions. And the State Legislature finally sanc­ tioned the name change to Michigan State University. This university status was the culmination of 100 years of accomplishments. But the university cannot and will not stop here. Pres­ ident Hannah looked to past leaders to find guidance for the future when he said of Mich­ igan State, “ . . . May we be granted the wisdom, the courage and the strength to match their deeds as we undertake the unfinished work.” 15 This was a time for expansion—new build­ ings sprang up everywhere, long-neglected military courses were revived, a military band formed and a student government system started. Co-education sparked the social life, and annual traditions such as the J-Hop were developing. An athletic department had been set up in 1886 and the college yell, “Uzz, Uzz, Uzz—MAC!” could be heard at all track events and football games. By 1907, the 50th anniversary of its open­ ing, the college was a solidly established in­ stitution with more than a thousand students. MSU a whole I I . ■■i ■■■ s®s» fflBH liliillliji M iIBBi ? greater than the sum of its parts Lasting Friendships from Students Mature as They Matriculate Together at MSU MORE than 16,000 names are found in Michigan State University’s student directory. The list begins with Harry Louis Aaron and ends with Donald Henry Zysk— and countless number of “Smiths”, “Whites”, “Mac’s” and “Joneses” are alphabetized on the pages in-between. Although some names are the same, no two students are exactly alike. It takes all kinds to make up a state university, and Michigan State is no excep­ tion. That is why Spartans do not fit into any one stereotyped college pattern. For example, there is the naive youth of 17 who came to school just to satisfy his dad— and the 70 year-old grandmother who “just felt like coming back to school.” There is the millionaire’s son with his sports car—and the GI who stuffs cardboard in his worn-out shoes and waits for his next govern­ ment check. The extremely collegiate fresh­ man with his pennant, the extremely blase senior with his Ivy League sports coat, the sorority girl, the boy who barely makes a two- point but dates every night, the intellectual who studies in the quietness of the library— all attend Michigan State. But this list doesn’t begin to complete the various types—or combination of types—one can find on cam­ pus. State students come from many directions. They stream onto the campus from 48 states, 57 foreign countries, from towns as small as Stony Creek or cities as densely populated as New York and Chicago. These students bring with them different cultural backgrounds with roots in Okinawa or Omaha. The son of a noble from Persia, the athlete from Australia, the boy from Venezuela, all come here to get an education and to live together. However varied the individual or his back­ ground, friendly enthusiasm is an outstand­ ing, general characteristic of State students. It is apparent in the quick smile of students passing between classes, in the concentrated roar at football games, in the Rose Bowl train line, at a crowded J-Hop, in the Aud during registration when people stop to chat about their vacations or in Berkey Hall when it’s time for a class break. The casual atmosphere of this university is conducive to making lasting friends, and many ex-room-mates keep in touch with one another for years to come. ip;i i * rHRMlfl i rf i W *■1 1 ft Sii -¿Jr “ 'il ; . rf lippa*.? Left—Rackets, radios and teddy bears, as well as suitcases, arrive at State with campus-bound students. Above—New students use the information tent set up to help them during Welcome Week. 19 _ _j ill!! Registration Nightmares The whole college routine is rather over­ whelming for the freshman when he finds that his individuality is reduced to a student number. The horrors of orientation tests, end­ less lines and registration nightmares seem quite discouraging. No matter what major the freshman chooses, he must share four basic courses with his classmates. In the Natural Science building he calculates combinations of elu­ sive genes, atoms and the theoretical implica­ tions of Darwinian evolution. He enters the Communication Skills series to perfect his writing, reading and speech abilities. Social Science exposes the workings of politics, economics and related fields; and Human­ ities offers a history of civilization, arts and philosophy. Freshmen bend over grueling examinations that test their educa­ tional abilities before beginning their first year. Ag Council members serve Spartans picnic style at the annual Ox-Roast—one of the most unusual student activities. A new coed unpacks for her first term of dormitory life and tries to find space for all of her things. Huddled in seats or milling in front of booths, students register for another term of classes. Some students find that the floor of the Aud is the best place to sort class cards. After a somewhat grueling exposure to this mass education, the student turns to the se­ lect, smaller classes of upper school. Indi­ vidualism manages to survive as each student goes his separate way. Ag Hall looms im­ pressively to the farm boy from Cedar Falls; at the same time the Journalism Building beckons to the future newspaperman. Lectures, Term Papers Junior and senior years are a blur of re­ quired courses, electives in allied fields and possibly one or two “snap” courses. There are eight o’clock lectures, term papers, field trips and classes about careers or marriage for Spartan students. When it’s almost over, some students re­ alize that each course has been the crossroad for a potpourri of different races, creeds and faiths gathered from dissimilar pasts. And all are bound together in their search for learning, education and a degree. Perhaps one of the best things about col­ lege for each student is that it gives him a chance to live and mingle with a variety of people. He learns to evaluate and to modify his prejudices. He expands his social and educational experiences and by so doing, eventually achieves maturity. When he is graduated, a Michigan State University student has not been molded into a stereotyped pattern but has learned how to develop into a free-thinking individual. this young fellow had a chance to see the animals during the Farm Openhouse sponsored by the College of Agriculture. A jammed, but friendly meeting place, is the first floor of Berkey Hall where students stop to talk between classes. Students hurrying to eight o’clock classes are accompanied by music ringing out from Beaumont Tower. Carillonneur Wendell Wescott plays the tower bells at 8 am and 5 pm. 23 DR. President JOHN A. HANNAH of Michigan State University ■■ mm 1 The Operations Team MSU Administrative Group, A Study in Dedication By Louis Gropp TN the middle of the campus is the Admin- JL istration Building where MSU officials work from 8 am to 5 pm daily. These behind-the-scenes administrators spend hours co-ordinating their tasks to en­ able the university to run smoothly. Topping the list is President John A. Han­ nah. A few years ago Dr. Hannah made news with his treks from Washington, DC, to East Lansing and back again as he carried out dual duties as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower and Personnel and as Uni­ versity President. Now back for good, Dr. Hannah’s duties still limit him to a two-week vacation of fishing in Northern Canada. Hannah was graduated from Michigan State and later returned as an instructor in poultry genetics, a field in which he is emi­ nent. Expansion, in preparation for the antici­ pated upswing in enrollment, keynoted Han­ nah’s work following his appointment as Sec­ retary of the Board of Agriculture. After seven years of service, he became the twelfth president of the university in 1941. Despite a multitude of honors and high- ranking civilian and government appoint­ ments, Dr. Hannah has maintained his per­ sonal modesty. Student or staff problems are never too small for his attention. Speaking engagements fill Hannah’s cal­ endar—most days contain at least one ban­ quet, round table or speech. He also serves on numerous boards and committees and still holds down several military jobs. Student leaders gather at President Hannah’s home for dinner followed by an informal Spartan Round Table discussion. 25 Karl McDonel, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture and of the university, is custodian of the multi-million dollar phys­ ical plant of the university. From his office, McDonel directs the huge task of planning and building university ex­ pansion. An alumnus of Michigan State, McDonel returned as a farm management specialist and later served as Assistant to the Director of Extension Services. In 1941 he was ap­ pointed to his present position. Supervising State’s 38 million-dollar-a-year operating expenses is Phillip May, Comp­ troller and Treasurer. With a staff of 70 he administers all finances of the university— including the payroll of 5,400 regular and 7,000 student employees and the financial work connected with an immense building program. DURWARD R. VARNER Vice President of Off Campus Education His present projects are the Library, Brody Dormitory Group, the Animal Industries Building and the Student Health Center addi­ tion. He also prepares budget requests, pays university bills and salaries and supervises the self-liquidating program of the student service buildings. With Michigan State’s growth, a public in­ formation program was needed and James H. Denison joined the staff as Administrative Assistant to the President in charge of Public Relations. He directs and coordinates State Board of Agriculture members Connor D. Smith, William E. Baker, Clair L. Taylor, Clark L. Brody, John A. Hannah, Karl H. McDonel, Arthur K. Rouse, Frederick H. Mueller, Philip J. May. State Board of Agriculture Information Services, WKAR and WKAR- TV operations and university publications. Denison is also on the Board of Student Publications and does much work with edu­ cational television. When not working with the president on speeches, holding conferences with depart­ ment heads or attending committee meetings, Denison likes fishing and gardening for re­ laxation. Registrar Robert S. Linton administers the admissions, evaluations, registration and scheduling, room assignments and teacher certification processes of the university. Lin­ ton and his staff operate one of the most effi­ cient registration programs in the nation and his methods have been widely copied. Despite his time-consuming job, Linton is never too busy to befriend a student or to help him with his problems. Linton was gradu­ ated from State in 1916. After several years as a vocational agriculture instructor, he re­ turned to State, served in the Department of Education and later as Assistant Registrar. 27 A member of America’s elite “Who’s Who,” Linton manages to find time to work on con­ servation projects on his 80-acre farm and to work in the field of civic youth guidance. Tom King, Dean of Students, works closely with students and student groups to help them with their problems. Dean King has served State in many roles. After a brilliant athletic record at the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame, he came to Michigan State in 1933 as end football coach. Later he headed the Department of Police Adminis­ tration, served as Director of Alumni Rela­ tions and in 1950 became Dean of Students. King, who as early as 1924 flew gliders and airplanes, has continued his interest in aviation and says his greatest thrill was recent­ ly flying a jet. He collects models of American aircraft which are displayed in his office. Many hours of the dean’s time are spent in counselling students on how to borrow money, get along with roommates or join a fraternity. Additional hours are spent with staff members and alumni. King’s calendar, along with the rest of the administrative group, contains many dinner meetings and speaking engagements. This year a new administrative position was created when William H. Combs, former Dean of the All-College Division, became Dean of University Services. This new job includes supervision over the Library, Mu­ seum, ROTC, the Audio-Visual Center and Registrar’s Office. Early last year, the first of two administra­ tive vice-presidencies was created when Dur- ward Varner, former head of the Extension Services, was appointed Vice-President of Off- Campus Education and Director of Continu­ ing Education. After being graduated from the University of Chicago, Varner continued his interest in agricultural extension work and served as chairman of agricultural committees. Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, former Dean of the Basic College, became Vice-President of Academic Affairs. JAMES H. DENISON Assistant to President in Charge of Public Relations PHILIP J. MAY Comptroller and Treasurer For 16 years Vice-President Hamilton has been active in university and college work, and previously served as Professor of Politi­ cal Science and Vice-President of Chatam College in Pittsburgh. He came to MSU as Assistant to the Dean of Basic College in 1953, was appointed dean in 1954 and Director of the Summer School in the fall of 1955. Behind the administration of MSU stands the elected State Board of Agriculture, which is responsible for the operation of the uni­ versity. The board, created under the Michigan constitution, is the governing body of the uni­ versity. As such, it is responsible for the ap­ pointment of the president and faculty, the receiving of grants and donations, the estab­ lishing of general policy and the spending of funds appropriated by the state legislature. It is men like these administrators who guide State as it grows—Michigan Agricultur- al College, Michigan State College and now Michigan State University. ■■■■SI WILLIAM H. COMBS Dean of University Services KARL H. McDONEL Secretary TOM KING Dean of Students Colleges’ High Standards Dean Gordon A. Sabine came from the University of Oregon in 1955 to es­ tablish the College of Communication Arts uniting journalism and speech. A journalism student inks her type before running off a galley proof in the typography labora­ tory. The journalism program is designed to provide students with the necessary background for whatever phase of the field they decide to enter. the Produce Good Citizens, Bring National World Recognition By Marcia Allen Wolverine Associate Editor INSTRUCTION, Public Service and Re­ search. These are the three pillars of Mich­ igan State University which are integrated into the workings of its nine colleges. The effect of public service and research often goes unnoticed as students become en­ grossed in assignments and grades. New Addition In recent years there has been a gradual recognition of the importance of good com­ munication. State has the distinction of being one of the first to put the phases of mass media under one head—The College of Com­ munication Arts—which includes graduate and undergraduate courses in speech and journalism. The college is founded on the principle that a person is most effective as a citizen when he can competently read, observe, listen and evaluate; and in turn transmit his thoughts and feelings to others. The Health Center provides students with free flu shots at registration. The center is part of the All-University Division, under Dean William Combs, which also includes audio-visual aids, museum, library and military science. A speech major gets ready to make his final presentation in his makeup class. This is one of the skills taught under the Depart­ ment of Speech related to the emphasis on good communication. 31 The School of Journalism became one of the first to require a 2.5 in 300 and 400 major courses for graduation. Speech was also one of the first departments in the country to do this. These blue-ribbon requirements are represented by royal blue graduation tassels. According to Dean Gordon A. Sabine, “Students in Communication Arts are in a field which has such an impact on society that high standards must be maintained.” As Communication Arts becomes estab­ lished, the century-old College of Agriculture is continually expanding in instruction, public service and research. Instruction is only a part of the activity of the college. Four hundred staff members are engaged in extension work in almost every county. The 4-H program is perhaps the ex­ tension program familiar to most of us. Research and extension work as a team. When the Research Department perfects a frost-fighting machine, for example, the exten­ sion agent demonstrates it to the farmer. Through the Extension Service and the Agriculture Experimental Station, the Mich­ igan farmer, homemaker and consumer learn to apply scientific skills to everyday problems. A packaging technology student operates a machine which exerts force on a packing material to test its ability to protect goods in shipment. The curriculum is one of the first of its kind which was prompted by the rapidly expanding packaging industry. A metallurgical engineering student uses a microscope which is one of his most important tools in crystal analysis of metals. Behind these practical applications lies years of engineering know-how. Instruction in the College of Engineering is directed toward providing young engineers with the oppor­ tunity to discover new knowledge and design machines for the future. The accent is placed upon the “why” rather than upon the “how.” The research program in engineering is being developed as an important part of the over-all educational program. The students are encouraged to develop communication skills in writing and speaking in addition to a fundamental engineering background. An engineering student heat treats a metal specimen to improve its properties. The College of Engineering provides continuing education opportunities for engineers in the field. H R m 33 A compressometer is operated by a graduate student who is measuring the resiliency of a blanket. Tests in the textile lab­ oratory determine the best materials for home use. Serving Michigan Women Eleven years after the first course in engi­ neering was offered, a home economics pro­ gram was established. A rapid expansion of courses followed and in 1915, the extension program was created. The College of Home Economics now em­ ploys 60 extension agents who reach over 40,000 Michigan women a year. Ten of these are marketing specialists engaged in encourag­ ing consumers to buy Michigan goods. This family economics class is studying budgeting techniques. The class is required of all home economics majors and, like many home ec courses, prepares students for home and career. The college also treats animals belonging to private owners. The facilities for diagnos­ ing diseases have recently been expanded. The curriculum for veterinary students con­ sists of three, two-year periods. During their advanced training, students visit Michigan farms and animal clinics. An increasing demand for women trained in medical technology led to the establishment of this curriculum. The college handles the 4-H program for women and sponsors a summer homemakers’ conference. Daily radio programs and new re­ leases in home economics are part of the serv­ ice offered to the women of Michigan. The first research project undertaken by the college was in food nutrition and that is still the field where most research is done. Proj­ ects are carried on in textiles, consumer buy­ ing and institutional management which in­ cludes a test kitchen in Yakeley Dormitory. Hospital Expanded From the kitchen to the farm, State extends its research programs. The College of Veteri­ nary Medicine maintains a farm adjoining the campus which houses animals used in research projects. Most of the actual experiments are conducted in Giltner Hall. Right—Vet Med students devote much time to studying animal tissue. Below—Students become familiar with an x-ray therapy unit used in treating both large and small animals. Upper classmen in geology must be able to iden- tify many types of rock formations in preparation for their future work. Geology is under the di- vision of mathematical and physical sciences. International Service The College of Business and Public Service has the distinction of being the largest college on campus. It underwent a recent reorganiza­ tion and now contains three schools; police ad­ ministration, social work and hotel, restau­ rant and institutional management. The College’s public service program has a world-wide effect. In Sao Paulo, Brazil, it has established a program of instruction in busi­ ness administration. Members of the staff are Constructive criticism from the instructor is part of the learning process regardless of the class. Art students spend many hours on South Campus, often preparing for student art exhibits. also assisting the government of Vietnam to reconstruct its governmental structure and set up an educational program. Dr. Milton Muelder, Dean of the College of Science and Arts, visited the Vietnam proj­ ect in January and was very enthusiastic about the work being done. As part of its public service program, the College of Science and Arts provides off-camp­ us courses and assists in many campus con­ ferences. A great deal of the instruction on the educational television program, “Univer­ sity of the Air,” is given by the staff. An economics instructor prepares his lecture notes from the Wall Street Journal. Men often find they are handy around the kitchen when they take the food laboratories required for hotel and restaurant majors. Science and Culture When asked about the philosophy of the college, Dean Muelder said, “The emphasis of the college is primarily on learning without having a strict regard for the vocational as­ pects of this learning, recognizing that much of our learning has real application to pro­ fessions in which students will eventually go. For that reason, we provide the fundamental courses in the sciences, both natural and physi­ cal, in humanities and the fine arts.” Liberal Education for All To provide a more liberal education for underclassmen is one of the aims of the Basic College. Although every student coming to State finds he must enroll in the four Basic College courses, he is seldom acquainted with other functions of the college. As a public service, the staff works with adult education groups, including televised courses in connection with the Continuing Education Service. Consultation is frequent­ ly given to high school students interested in evaluating their classes. Service is also provided to other institutions in a counseling capacity, usually helping them to establish a program similar to the Basic College. For the freshman who has not decided upon his major, the college provides an opportunity to explore several fields. It also provides a counseling service and improvement courses in reading, writing and arithmetic. Conference Coordinator Kellogg Center houses the Continuing Edu­ cation Service which reaches approximately It enables Michigan 165,000 people a year. Dr. Thomas Greer lectures to his humanities class on the Renaissance period during a slide session. Audio-visual materials acquaint the students with famous art reproductions. A natural science instructor points out the characteristics of a cathode-ray tube in connection with a lecture on electricity. iivT' 'V\'< A picture of Dave Kaiser will soon appear atop this cake as part of the demonstrations during the Cake Bakers Convention at Kellogg Center winter term. The Continuing Education Service coordinates the activities of all of the visiting conventions. State to serve as a mid-state meeting place for those interested in catching up on the latest developments in their work. When a professional group decides to hold a conference at Kellogg Center it must first be co-sponsored by one of the colleges on campus. The Continuing Education Service acts as a coordinator between the organization and the particular college in the development of the educational program. Another of the activities of the Continuing Education Service is the rapidly growing ex­ tension service. Each term there is an increas­ ing number of courses offered by Michigan colleges. The requests for courses come to Continuing Education which investigates the possibility of offering these courses. Dr. Edward Blackman lectures on Greek Glory, the humanities telecourse, which is part of the University of the Air series presented in cooperation with the Continuing Education Service. 39 Two education majors give instruction in folk dancing in conjunction with their physical education class. A basic knowledge in the fundamentals of music is necessary for future teachers, particularly in elementary education. Aid to Crowded Schools “Your Growing Child” was a television pro­ gram presented this year for parents by the College of Education. The college offers a wide range of service activities. One of its staffs is aiding school officials faced with the problem of booming enrollments. Community surveys are being conducted to enable long-range building and curriculum planning. 40 A graduate student conducts an experiment in organic chemistry. Graduate research work frequently results in important advances which often lead to future discoveries. This was the first year of operation under the new structure of the College of Educa­ tion. All elementary education majors are enrolled in the college, and secondary majors are enrolled jointly with their major and with the College of Education. There are now four resident student-teach­ ing centers in Michigan. As part of the new program, student teachers will spend a full term in these communities. They teach under a resident supervisor and receive full credit for the term’s work. Unknown Frontiers Dr. Thomas Osgood, Dean of the School for Advanced Graduate Studies, believes, “It is the work of the graduate to attack the un­ known frontier just beyond men’s reach. “Graduate studies frequently aren’t of a practical nature but keen minds are necessary to work with these abstract ideas. A different type of mind is needed,” he says, “to take these abstract ideas and develop them into practical applications.” of activities with a purpose Understanding, Key to Activities Water Show, Cart Races and the Clomp of Wooden Shoes A flag-draped Auditorium makes an impressive United Nations setting for the UN Day program. Spectators crowd around a booth at the International Festival to admire the handiwork and wares from foreign lands. Members of Spartan Guard perform guard duty at the mock UN Day session to make the event more authentic. 44 One of the student-controlled functions of the centennial year, UN Day was a highly successful undertaking. The pounding of a Kompen shoemaker mingled with the snapping of a Peruvian bow- whip during the 11th annual International Festival. Students from 50 countries blended cultures in a display of customs, rituals and entertainment which turned Demonstration Hall into a “miniature world.” Thousands of visitors from all over Michigan viewed such displays as Chinese porcelain products, sports cars and African mahogany stat­ uettes. A diversified program offered every­ thing from a skillful Philippine bamboo dance to the hula. Six continents were represented by the students who dressed in colorful native costumes to demonstrate their homeland skills. Sir A. R. Perry, New Zealand counselor, is met at the Capitol City Airport by Bill Boughtell, UN Day co-chairman. By Lauretta Paternoster BRIGHT flags draped the Auditorium and the man from Indonesia was joking with the man from New Zealand. Seats were hur­ riedly filled as speakers prepared for talks in front of many microphones. It looked for all the world like a scene from the New York United Nations building. And although it wasn’t the real thing, MSU students succeeded in staging a realistic mock UN session last spring as part of the Centennial International Program. Ambassadors and consuls from New Zea­ land, Indonesia, Yugoslavia, Greece, the Netherlands and seven other countries dis­ cussed problems of current national interest with United States’ representatives. Student and faculty members sat down to an informal luncheon with the foreign dignitaries who ex­ pressed interest in American university life. Graceful Japanese dancers perform a native dance during the In­ ternational Festival in Demonstration Hall. Green Splash members wait their turn to perform in their colorful water show which features synchronized swimming. Porpoise and Green Splash divers combine talents as they tumble from the high dive during one of the acts. The festival was designed to promote better understanding between U S students and the many different cultures represented on campus. It also gave the public an insight into student relationships. Coeds Present ‘Splashbacks’ Green Splash, women’s swimming honor­ ary, went back 100 years into history for its contribution to the centennial program. En­ titled “Splash Backs,” the show featured a water ballet of past eras and an act that placed second in the Big Ten Synchronized Swim­ ming Competition at the University of Illinois. Precision swimming is carefully executed by Green Splash mem­ bers who form a graceful pattern in the Women’s Gym pool. The 12 acts, depicting areas from 1855 to 1955, were all student planned and di­ rected. Elaborate and colorful costumes were used for the “Bloomer Girls,” “Flappers,” “Centennial Tribute” and other skits. Mem­ bers of Porpoise, men’s swimming honorary, joined the coeds in diving routines. Porpoise fraternity, the national swimming honorary, presented its 12th annual water show, “Aqua Maniacs Go Vaudeville.” Em­ ceed by swimming coach Charles McCaffree, the show combined stunts, aerial art, clown diving, tub racing and varsity swimming. Miss Kathy Arnold was crowned Porpoise Queen. Exhibits, Auto Race Modern and ancient wonders of engineering were displayed during the seventh annual En­ gineering Exposition. An exciting micro­ midget auto race on Circle Drive featured cars built by students and sponsoring com­ panies. Exhibits ranging from a model irri­ gation system to a dynamometer fascinated the many spectators who were transported around campus by the tractor-drawn “Jolly Trolley.” Miss Engineer, Sue Johnson, pre­ sented awards for the various events and reigned at the “May Hop,” all-university semi- formal dance. Jr. 500 Attracts 5,000 The Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 Push Cart Derby, one of the most popular spring­ time events, attracted 5,000 spectators who jammed the sidelines for a glimpse of the run­ ners, drivers and humorous floats. Patterned after the Indianapolis Speedway Race, the Junior 500 was originated on this campus and has since spread to three other schools. A pre-race parade, featuring living unit queens perched atop convertibles, was the slow overture to the fast-moving race. The speedway atmosphere was highlighted by checkered flags, pylons and official pace car. Right—A visitor to the exposition observes a Chrysler exhibit of a heavy weight testing the strength of unbreakable glass. Visitors to the engineering exhibits in the chemistry building received souvenir ashtrays mads from a student-operated press. Micro-midget auto racers wait for the starting gun before starting a heat around Circle Drive as part of the Engineering Exposition. Mm Runners and drivers strain to be off at the starting line in the Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500. Right—A coed driver from Mason Hall grins as she is pushed across the finish line. Rather Hall living unit queen presents the winning trophy to the runners and drivers who rounded Circle Drive in 3.5 minutes flat. Coed Drivers Added Excitement and thrills are essential in the event, which combines brain and brawn to produce the speed that determines the trophy­ winning team. Coed drivers have also been added and are not far behind the males in top speed. Frosh-Soph day features several events which have become traditional on campus. This year, freshman rooters lined the Shaw Hall side of Red Cedar to cheer on classmates in canoe races, while sophomore spectators observed the activities from the opposite bank. Tug-of- War, Snowball Fight A 200-foot rope was used for the tug-of- war. The centipede race on the chilly Novem­ ber day was cancelled, which prompted a spontaneous snowball fight. The traditional tree-sitting contest between the two class presi­ dents ended in a tie. Clad in hunting clothes and supplied with coffee to ward off below- freezing temperature, both presidents spent 14 consecutive hours in a large maple tree near the Union. The event has been a ritual since It began as a means to determine 1920. whether freshmen would continue to wear “Beanies.” Beanies were ruled out and com­ petition was started for ownership of the brown jug trophy. This year’s frosh-soph contest ended in a tie, and last year the sophomores won for the first time in five years. Winter-clad canoeists race down the Red Cedar on Frosh-Soph Day—a cold Saturday in late November. Freshmen and sophomores engage in a tug-of-war through the snow on Frosh-Soph Day as they battle for the Little Brown Jug. f Social ^ ‘Well Roundet Ye; “How about going to the show?” Movie dates are always popular with college students and Spartans are no exception. Years Result from Coke Dates, L-C Programs and Dances By Myra MacPherson Wolverine Copy Editor FRIDAY, so the dictionary defines, is the sixth day of the week. Most students have a better definition—the first day of the weekend. Weekends mean a lot to students—and from Friday afternoon TGIF-ing to Monday morning eight o’clocks, the emphasis is on social life. Big dances, football games, ski weekends, small record dances, term parties and shows are attended with equal abandon, as books are put away for a few days. But it doesn’t take just the weekends and big functions. Few excuses are needed for an hour or two of dating or socializing. Coke dates are sandwiched in between classes, study dates in the library are arranged during the week. TV time at the house, a quiet walk on campus, even a ten-minute class break are part of these quick meetings—and some pinned and engaged couples even ar­ range a class or two together. Crisp, golden fall term with its football games and post-parties whipped Spartan social life into action. There was the hectic MSU-U of M weekend at Ann Arbor and parties with our “friendly enemies” after the game. Thousands of students saw the “Spar­ tan Review,” applauding the Gaylords and a banjo player after yelling exuberantly at a successful pep rally for the Notre Dame game. Many couples were content just to watch Ralph Marterie and his orchestra perform during the RQTC Coronation Ball winter term. This dance program will go up on her bulletin board for the rest of the year. Ralph Marterie chatted with many of the couples. “Fantasia” was the theme of the 1956 J-Hop. Les Elgart’s Or­ chestra provided the music as thousands of dancers filled the Aud. Bandages, casts and crutches were frequent attire on campus last winter. An exceptional snowy season kept the slopes of Cabrefae dotted with State students, some of whom ended up in Olin Memorial. More organized events such as Forester’s Shindig, term plays, fraternity and dorm term parties were also popular winter term. 'Fantasia’ ‘Cinderella’sKnight’ Lecture-Concert programs were big social activities fall term, as long ticket lines for top shows indicated. The ROTC formal dance, “Coronation Ball,” ended campus activities for fall term. Whether New Year’s Eve was spent at home or in Los Angeles, students enjoyed a two-week Christmas break and then returned for a long, cold and snowy winter term. Basketball games were well attended and were usually followed by bridge games, record dances, or double dates for coffee. A term that might have been rather long and tedious was livened up with many formal functions. More than 6,000 students swayed to the music of Les Elgart’s orchestra at the fabulous “Fantasia” J-Hop held February 10 and 11. Then it was turn about time—and the coeds opened doors and treated men to cokes on Knight’s Day. Huge corsages sprouted from suit lapels as coeds took their favorite dates to “Cinderella’s Knight” and danced to the music of Buddy Morrow’s orchestra. The an­ nual Spinsters’ Spin was doubly successful this leap year. Five coed cuties do a peppy chorus line routine as they entertain at the Union Board Week variety show, “Vaudeville’s Back.” The coeds’ favors this year were a recording of Les Elgart’s latest record release, a permanent souvenir of the 1956 J-Hop. “After you,” says a coed as she opens the door for her date at the annual winter turn-about dance, the Spinsters’ Spin. Union Board Union Board Week brightened up the Union Building in March. The grill was pack­ ed with students who took advantage of the reduced prices on cokes and coffee. They also kibitzed with the Union Board of Directors who were soda jerks for the event. “Safari,” the Union Board fashion show, took spectators around the world as Interna­ tional styles were modeled by 30 women and 20 men. A peppy variety show featuring the Charleston, tap dancing, a vocal quintet, chorus lines and even a “Boop-Boop-I-Do” girl brought back a fascinating era for stu­ dents. “Azure Te,” an all-college dance, cli­ maxed the week. The Union Building was a hub of activity and a haven for couples winter term. The bowling alley, billiards room, main lounge, third-floor music room and grill were never without occupants during the Union’s open hours. When spring vacation came, students who finished exams on the first day, registered on the last day and could beg or borrow the money were down in sunny Florida. Warm days of spring term encouraged out- of-door activities. Informal picnics, swim­ ming, canoeing, tennis, golf—or for the less strenuous—walks along the Red Cedar sud­ denly became important. Movies were well attended — and lines wound around a city block when the “Man with the Golden Arm” came to the State Theatre. Students bought or played the theme music and “Molly-O” record for weeks af­ terward. Spartacade, Water Carnival and other spring functions were well attended. Seniors had several farewell get-togethers following Swingout and other class activities. Graduating senior coeds took advantage of their coveted 11 pm weekday permissions and everyone had a hard time concentrating on classes and homework. A Wednesday afternoon coke date or a weekend dinner-dance, a movie date with a “friend of a friend” or a library date with a steady, a freshman mixer or a senior farewell party—only college offers such a variety of social activities. That is why State students consider their social life such a vital part of a well-rounded four years in college. MICHAEL DMOCHO W SKI Union Building Manager Let s take a study break and go out for coffee. . . . I’ll make the seven in the corner. . . . There goes that 10 pin. . . . The lounge would be a good place to talk. . . . Look at the crazy furniture display in the art room. . . . My serve. The Union is often called the “hub” of student activities. 55 In Passing - - ‘March of Memoriesy A Million Guests Attended MSU’s Centennial Open House By Chuck Harmon Judy Johnston, Tweed, Ontario senior, reigned over Centennial Homecoming festivities. UNIVERSITY shook hands with the United States last year. . . . MSU was the university, and it played host to an estimated one-million alumni and friends from the 48 states during its Centennial cele­ bration. Such annual events as Homecoming Week-end, Farmers’ Week and Parents’ Day combined with special programs and conven­ tions to attract these visitors. About 26,000 alumni came home to join in Homecoming Week-end observances, high­ lighted by the “March of Memories” parade. Thirty-two colorful floats replaced the usual house and dorm displays. The spectacle de­ picting the past, present and future thrilled thousands who lined Michigan and Grand River Avenues in Lansing and East Lansing. Surrounding Queen Judy Johnston is her court. Stand­ ing — Bev Runciman and Peggy Nelson. Seated — Mary Estes and Lucy Bates. Queen contestants play bridge, talk and have their pictures taken while waiting for interviews. First place in the “March of Memories” parade went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega for “A Guide to Our Goals.” Second place float is Alpha Phi’s and Sigma Nu’s “It Is For Us the Living—to be Dedicated to the Unfinished Work.” The queen and her court smile for parade viewers. Included among the viewers were Grand Marshal, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Robin Roberts, class of ’45, and Honorary Grand Marshal Milton M. Marble who, at the age living of 100, alumnus. the university’s oldest is Ignoring the crisp touch of wintry weather, students rode on the floats for the more than three-mile parade route. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega took first prize for their float, “A Guide to Our Goals,” with Beaumont The Phi Mu and Sigma Chi float commemorates the “Semi- Centennial Celebration” with guest speaker Teddy Roosevelt. Book worms in an apple are featured in the “Basic College is Established” float by Pi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Theta. Tower as its central theme. Second prize went to Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu, third prize to East and West Landon and Butterfield dorms and fourth prize to Alpha Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi. Banquets, pep rallies, trips around campus and workshop sessions were part of the week­ end. Capping the celebration were the first Homecoming banquet at Shaw Hall and the annual dance in the Auditorium featuring Johnny Long’s orchestra. With the parade over, the floats were left on display next to Phillips Hall for the afternoon. An attention-getter in the parade was a horse-drawn carriage. Students in raccoon coats and flapper dresses revive a past era as they greet parents during Parents’ Weekend festivities. Last year’s Parents’ Weekend in May in­ cluded the largest and most elaborate program of its history. About 3,800 parents came for the two-day affair which included the annual Green and White football game, the 10th An­ nual International Festival and the Sorority Sing. Students greeted parents with tours, coffee hours and open houses at fraternities, soror­ ities and dorms. And the “Collegiate Come­ back” party-dance in the Union Ballroom was strictly for parents. Special alum activities were held during commencement weekend in June as a record number of graduates and friends returned to the campus. Nearly 800 gathered in Shaw Hall for a reunion luncheon and the awarding of 19 Centennial and four Honorary Alumni Citations. Admiral Arthur W. Radford, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, delivered the key­ note address at commencement exercises held in Macklin Field stadium before nearly 20,- 000 persons. Students entertain at the “Collegiate Comeback” party. 60 More than 800 graduates attended the Alumni Day reunion dinner in Shaw Hall. Ex-Spartans gather on the Union terrace before going to the luncheon which climaxed Alumni Weekend activities. Latest Farming Techniques As the first institution to teach agriculture as a science, MSU has always been a source for the latest in farming techniques and re­ search. Some 40,000 attended the 41st an­ nual Farmers’ Week in January, 1956. Speak­ ers, banquets, demonstrations, meetings and contests rounded out a full week of activities centered around the theme, “Science Serves Agriculture.” Guest speakers included Earl L. Butz, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, and L. L. Rummell, Dean of Agriculture, Ohio State University. Educators, philosophers, welders, restau­ rant operators, scientists—100,000 men and women from all walks of life traveled to the campus during the Centennial year for major national conferences. 61 Land-Grant Conference A cross-section of the nation’s outstanding educators gathered in November for the 69th annual convention of the Association of Land- Grant Colleges and Universities and studied “Liberal and Practical Education for Free Men.” Representing colleges and universities enrolling about 450,000 students, they formu­ lated basic policies governing the future of the Land-Grant schools. About 1,200 National Flying Farmers came to East Lansing in 400 planes for their annual conference in August. Such mass visits to the campus posed major housing problems throughout the year, as But­ terfield dorm residents soon found out. The university set aside 100 rooms in Butterfield during the entire year for guests because Kel­ logg Center could not accommodate all visi­ tors. In November, the entire dorm was taken over by the Land-Grant conference guests and regular residents doubled up with students in other dormitories. MSU, a tired but successful host, said good- by to its last Centennial visitors in December, 1955. It then settled back for a more normal, but less exciting, college year. 1_____-. .1 Home Economics majors model many of the outfits they made in class for visiting women during Farmers’ Week. A visitor to Farmers’ Week observes one of the pure bred cows which is used in experiments in artifical breeding. Dancing girls attract Spartacade visitors to the Theta Chi, Gilchrist display, “Tuxedo Junction.' The Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta parody on “Can Can” placed third in the non-participation division. Appropriately dressed members of Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Nu sing for the crowd in front of their Spartacade booth, “Toyland.” 64 Spartanland ‘Carried the Ball’ Campus Chest Ran ‘Hot and Cold’ through Public Support By Barbra Zuege IN one rocky year, from spring term 1955 to spring term 1956, Campus Chest has staged record breaking events—and has also suffered several crushing setbacks. Changes were made in the program of Cam­ pus Chest this year and more changes are probable in the future. Campus Chest was organized in 1949 to make things easier for the student body—to integrate into one central organization all campaigns for charity. The money made from activities sponsored by the Chest does not go to the organization itself but to eight charity groups—World University Service, Lansing Community Chest, Spartan Nursery, Na­ tional Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, American Cancer Society, Ingham County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Muscular Dystrophy Association and Olympic Fund. Spring term 1955 got off to a good start for Campus Chest. Spartacade, the annual char­ ity carnival and the chest’s largest money­ making activity, was a smashing success. Student interest made it the “biggest Sparta­ cade ever.” Three records were set at the carnival—records of which Campus Chest and all Spartans can be proud. The com­ bined efforts of 64 living units resulted in the erection of 32 booths which circled the field house and overflowed into the center. A crowd of 7800 spectators jammed the aisles and set a financial record of $5,600. Slop Stop,” the Dolly Trolley, pulls into view. The idea won third place for Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta. Spartacade Successful After the tremendous success of Sparta­ cade, things looked good for charities and for Campus Chest. Student Congress reorgan­ ized the chest’s personnel structure for more efficiency, and members looked forward to more progress. Later that term, the Student-Faculty Auc­ tion proved a big disappointment. This event, at which the services of student enter­ tainers and workers and faculty members are sold, failed. Only a handful of students showed up and less than half of the auc- tionees reached the block before the sale, sponsored by Green Helmet, was called off. Total profit was only $65 as compared to $606.75 contributed in 1954. Fall Brings Problems Fall term 1955 brought one successful event to Campus Chest—and also several dif­ ficult problems. The week of November 4 was a high spot for the leaders of the organization, for the fall-term solicitation campaign set a new rec­ ord. Student contributions from both the on- campus and living-unit campaigns were high. Profits from food sold on the Purdue foot­ ball train and contributions from the Inter- Fraternity Council also helped raise the totals. The final count showed Campus Chest $4851.13 richer, surpassing the 1954 fall drive by $300. Spartacade and Campus Chest received a crushing blow last fall when the Inter- Fraternity Council withdrew from the car­ nival. Other campus groups, such as Pan-Hellenic Council and the Veteran’s Association, pledged their support, however, and plans for Spartacade continued on a smaller scale. The annual carnival was not dropped and Spartacade opened with 16 booths in April, 1956. “Gallon Clubbers” look at a pint of blood held by Mike Getto, co-chairman of the winter term blood drive. Both students each gave a pint of blood in the three-day all-university contest. After it’s all over, blood donors get doughnuts and coffee from a Red Cross worker, on the fourth floor of the Union Building. IFC President George Snyder hands a check to Campus Chest Director Bob O’Hara. The fraternities, who did not participate in Spartacade, pledged their money to the campus charity group. Donors in the all-university charity drive receive “I Carried the Ball for Campus Chest” tags after dropping their coins in canis­ ters held by coeds Judy Ricketts and Marjorie Romick. UMOC Faded The Ugliest Man on Campus Contest, which had been a success last year, also faded fall term. The living units voted to combine the contest with Spartacade, but the UMOC contest was side-tracked completely winter term in the confusion of trying to plan a Spartacade without the full support of all liv­ ing units. In February, students donated 1,789 pints of blood to the Red Cross blood drive. Al­ though this drive broke no records, it far ex­ ceeded the 837 pints collected fall term. The Chest tried something new winter term by sponsoring the student musical, “Good News.” The idea behind the show indicates that Campus Chest is looking for new and more diversified activities to stimulate interest. A coed, one of the many students who kept drive workers busy, grins as she painlessly gives a pint of blood for charity. West Landon and Farmhouse won top honors with their Water Carnival float “A Watched Pot Never Boils. Hard work goes into making a float, as four students find out while putting the last-minute finishing touches on their entry. The winners! Two coeds grin as they carry off Carnival Times Are Busy Times Gilded Floats, Gliding Aerialists and Gilt-Edged Careers PAPIER mache and paint stuck to the girl’s hair. A boy in khakis had just fallen in the Red Cedar, and someone else was busy emptying the East Shaw coke machine of its contents. Up and down the river bank, ham­ mers and shouts echoed. It seemed impossible that everything could be ready in a few hours for the 1955 Water Carnival. But it was, and that June night, 32 floats glided past a record crowd without a hitch. It was the first opening of the show in two years without rain. In addition to the floats carrying out the “Sense and Nonsense” theme, water sports such as canoe racing, log burling and variety acts comprised the show. Winding up last year’s activities, the three-night carnival at­ tracted 8,500 persons. Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Chi placed third in the Water Carnival contest with their serious float. A divided world carries out their theme, “Why Have Two When One Will Do?” Although not a winner, Chi Omega’s and Delta Sigma Phi’s float was impressive. Second place winners were Delta Zeta and Alpha Gamma Rho with “Variety is the Spice of Life,” and Phi Mu and Phi Kappa Psi won honorable mention at the senior class event. At last fall’s annual Activities Carnival, eighty organizations tried to show that there’s a club for everyone at MSU. Booths and students lined Macklin Stadium Concourse as information on everything from skiing to flying an airplane was passed on to 4,000 interested Spartans. A month later, came Career Carnival. Aimed at students looking beyond today’s school activities, the two-day carnival at­ tracted 15,000 career shoppers. Represent­ atives of 72 companies from Washington to Maine explained job opportunities for pro­ spective graduates. After countless hours of bouncing on trampolines and swinging through the air, members of the Acrobatics Club brought the Spartan Circus to campus last spring. Tram­ poline, juggling and tumbling, aerial ballets and unicycle acts were excellently and pro­ fessionally performed by the students. Two Acrobat Club members fly through the air in one of the out­ standing acts for last spring’s Spartan Circus held in Jenison. Packaged in cellophane, a coed lures passers-by to the Packaging Club booth at fall term’s Activities Carnival. MSU students had a chance to inspect Oldsmobile’s car of the future, the “Cutlass”, at the Activities Carnival. Two prospective stewardesses are fascinated by the cut-away model of a United Airlines plane. A company representative discusses machines and plant opera­ tions with job hunting university students at Career Carnival. To attract new members, Pre-Med Club students offer a peek through a microscope at their Activities Carnival booth. ‘Michigan Dream’ Fulfills MSU Dream Bagpipes, Ballet, Baritones and Just a Touch of Broadway By Jackie Oldham EVERY university dreams of putting on a supercolossal show entirely its own— from the first written musical note to the last performance and curtain call. MSU did it in 1955. “Michigan Dream,” the university’s answer to Hollywood and Broadway extravaganzas, was staged in honor of MSU’s 100th year. The premier performance in May followed a year and a half of work. The more than 100 students in the cast rehearsed every week-day night for months. At the final rehearsals, little mishaps occurred. Boys bowed—and too tight pants gave way. Dancers leaped—and tops separated from bottoms. But at the tense, hec­ tic opening it went off perfectly. The entirely MSU-written, produced and directed show was a success. Mantovani lifted his baton and the 1955-56 Lecture-Concert Series opened on the trem­ bling notes of the British conductor’s “New Music.” Days before the orchestra leader walked on the stage, however, the students were show­ ing symptoms of “Mantovani madness.” Ticket lines stretched from the Union con­ course to Circle Drive, and campus police were called to quiet the mob. Finally, Dean Stanley Crowe, director of the series, opened Fairchild Theater as well as the Aud to accom­ modate more students. The tickets were gone in two and one-half hours. Tickets for the next two concerts were again sold out on the first day, but without the need for campus police. “Give the Fiddler a Dram,” a lively folk dance, had the “Michigan Dream” chorus hopping. 72 Above—Peter Leszczynski and Sally Graves spend a peaceful interlude practicing “Dream of a Lumberjack” on the family tote wagon at “Michigan Dream” rehearsals. Right—Joan Sundstrom is swept off her feet by Warren Emrick, who played the lead role of Peter Homan, the dreamer. Fred Waring and his troupe closed the 1954-8 Le Both the Aud and Fairchild were filled when Mantovani arrived with his “trembling strings.” Ballets, New Risers “Ballet Espagnol” filled the Aud with the staccato beat of castanets and sad, piercing Flamenco music. “Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo” left the memory of an exquisite Pas de Deux by its stars, Alicia Alonso and Igor Youskevitch. However, the main floor aud­ ience couldn’t see the dancers’ feet because the seats are not on ascending levels. With the help of Dean Crowe and the prodding of the State News editorials and letters, plans were made for the main floor seats to be put on graduated risers, which would be moved in for concerts. They will be ready for use in the fall. Former CBS news analyst Dwight Cooke visited the Aud fall term and predicted that Adlai Stevenson would be the man to watch in this year’s presidential campaign. 74 A warlock (a male witch), George Larchford, and two witches, Jennie Pond and Dixie Auxter, toast each other during a perform­ ance of the fall term play, “Bell, Book and Candle.” Puccini’s unhappy heroine, Miriam, sang of a much different life than MSU coeds know, when the New York City Opera Company presented “La Boheme” in the auditorium fall term. e 195« Lecture-Concert Series on a musical note John Jacobson (center) talks glibly about witches and their idiosyncrasies, little knowing that two of his audience are the genuine article, in “Bell, Book and Candle.” From politics, the L-C series turned to a more harmonious subject. Mimi and Rodolph sang out their tragic love affair as the New York City Opera Company produced Puccini’s “La Boheme.” The second night’s performance of Strauss’ “Die Fleder- maus” showed a de­ crease in attendance. Many students went home that night because an extra day was added to Thanksgiving va­ cation as a Rose Bowl bonus. Lecture-Concert goers were greeted by the skirl of bagpipes when the Scots Guard Band came to town. It was another popular troupe, and for the second time that term both Fairchild and the Aud were opened for the crowd. Term play time arrived, and with it a prob­ lem in casting. Student actors were plentiful but the drama department searched high and low until they found a cat with the personality, build and poise to play Pyewacket, a starring role in “Bell, Book and Candle.” Rounding out the fall term, the Santa Cecelia Choir of Rome mixed their voices in the counterpoint of Palestrina. Special Featured Winter Term L-C specials were frequent winter term, be­ ginning with the poignant “Tea and Sympa­ thy.” From the sublime they turned to Broad­ way comedy in “Anniversary Waltz,” and then to the uproariously ridiculous with Victor Borge. The Boston Pops Tour Orchestra opened the regular schedule. A behind-the-scenes audience on the Fairchild side had an unusual view of the active life of a percussionist—run­ ning from triangle to drum. Actor Henry Hull gave students an “Even­ ing with Mark Twain” and left them with the observation—“To do good is noble. But to show others how to do good is more noble— and less trouble.” The man in black is supposedly invisible, according to the tradi­ tion of the Japanese dance-theater. He helps make on-stage costume changes for an Azuma Kabuki dancer. 76 Nicholas King, Alan Baxter and Maria Riva were three of the stars in Tea and Sympathy. Teresa and Lusillo are caught in a pose from the finale of the “Ballet Espagnol” production in which they starred. Madame Wellington Koo talks to Shao Chang Lee, head of the foreign studies department, before her lecture fall term. Actor Henry Hull reads over his notes before “An Evening with Mark Twain.” Arthur Fielder and the Boston Pops Tour Orchestra was one of three concerts to fill both the Auditorium and Fairchild. Suzanne Ames, the madwoman, points at Paul Moore, who has the thankless task of defending all the evil people on the world. Entertainment from other countries, such as the Santa Cecelia Choir of Rome, is an important part of the Lecture-Concert Series. Lenore Namey, Suzanne Ames and Nancy Lou Parker—three madwomen in the winter term play “Madwoman of Chaillot.” Oriental Splendor Western humor then gave way to oriental splendor as the Azuma Kabuki Dancers of Japan arrived with samisens and kotos and several tons of exotic costumes and scenery. Two foreign news editors for Time mag­ azine, Eldon Griffith and Sam Halper, switched the L-C focus to the Middle East. “The trouble there is the result of the coun­ tries’ growing pains,” they said. Ray Middleton, baritone and an actor, wandered from Stephen Foster’s south to the America of Stephen Vincent Benet. He con­ fided that one of his favorite performances was a recitation of the Gettysburg Address at the Gettysburg Cemetery in an old suit of Lincoln’s. From months of research and recollections of a visit to Paris, a graduate student built a part of the world-famous city in Fairchild for the winter term play, “Madwoman of Chaillot.” Theater-goers saw the down-at-the- heels suburb of Chaillot and watched the “madwomen” neatly and charmingly dispose of the world’s evil people. The Aud again became a concert hall for violinist Zino Francescatti’s performance. He didn’t play to a packed house, but when he finished, the audience gave him a standing ovation. With finals almost upon them, students just managed to squeeze in the last of the series— the magnificent singing of Marian Anderson, the chamber music of the Virtuosi de Roma and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Toyshop Theater, a university service overseen by MSU students, produced “The Wizard of Oz” spring term. Mens Glee Club Top Row—Krupka, Whitter, Dorman, Wagner, Holiday, Green- well, Powell, Circle, Buell, Cortright. Third Row—Thompson, Trecka, Hall, Rice, Rockwell, Warren, Shannahan, Tymes, Mor­ gan, Springer, Miller. Second Row—Everson, Stienmetz, Critten- den, Wheeler, Oswalt, McMahon, Ranney, Mo, Walsh, Sloane, Hoopengamer. First Row—Richmond (director), Gibbs, Wilkins, Griffen, Debaldo, Judge, Smith, Knowles, Schroppe, Hyde. One of the annual appearances of the Men’s Glee Club is at May Morning Sing. The event, which honors freshman and junior women, was originally sponsored by the music department. One of the most televised groups on campus this year was the Michigan State Men’s Glee Club. The club appeared before TV cameras on two national and two local shows. The group flew to New York City during the holiday season and spent four days performing concerts. Singing of a three-minute medley of carols Christmas night on the “Toast of the Town” show highlighted their tour. Later in the year, the Glee Club appeared on other national TV hook-ups and sang many times over local stations in Lansing and Grand Rapids. An unusual occasion was the filming of a half- hour Christmas show by WKAR-TV which was aired by most of the Michigan stations. The annual Spring Concert in the Auditorium, May Morning Sing and spring tours were other activities which kept club members busy. For the third year in a row, the singers met for a week before fall registration to learn the reper­ toire for the coming year. Last fall, the club held its workshop at MSU’s biological station at the Kellogg estate on Gull Lake. Only a few of the Glee Club members are music majors and no class credit is given for the activity. Their cooperation exemplifies the club motto, “sing for the sheer joy of singing.” 80 W F P The approximately 50 members of the MSU Orchestra spend many hours practicing for their concerts each term. Most of the members are music majors who enjoy the opportunity of exhibit­ ing their musical techniques studied in class. Orchestra Members of the Orchestra begin work on their fall concert early in the term. The musicians must audition for positions in the Orchestra each year regardless whether they participated in previous years. The Orchestra presents many concerts through­ out the year. In February it gave an honors con­ cert followed by a social gathering. Spring term the Orchestra and the Choir combine their talents in presenting a spring concert. Women s Glee Club The Women’s Glee Club has made many public appearances during the past year. During the holi­ days it presented a concert at the Alumni Chapel. Winter term the club entertained the boys at the vocational school. A performance was given for the Faculty Folk Women spring term. The singers also presented a program which was televised by the campus TV station. Approximately 75 coeds make up the ranks of the Glee Club. Top Row—s. L. Cubitt, Hauch, S. J. Cubitt, Copeland, Norton, Nelson, Bailey, Carlson, Dickens. Fourth Row—Simon, Moody, Bartelheim, Barnes, Shannon, Kellogg, Bates, Atnip. Third Row— Khopf, Meyer, Foshag, Chapman, Clark, Snowden, Winfield, Dyer. Second Row—Bordeaux, Moriyama, Hunt, Harbordt, PUz, Heddens, Michelson, Baker, Jackson, Evers. First Row—M. Lan- nom, Garn, Stone, Navarro, Brown, Kersheske, Schoeppach, Rus­ sell, J. Lannom. immm^ ¡5 • r Si IJM. ¡PM „ *i ÄÄ - ,: V 'P: *■' ■Mwi ■Hh Marching Band Brings Glory to MSU Our “Musical Missionaries” Impressed Half a Continent ROULETTE wheels and card games were forgotten for a few minutes as everyone in Las Vegas rushed into the streets to watch MSU’s marching band in December. Denver, Colorado, doesn’t allow bands to parade through its streets, but officials changed a city ordinance to let the highstep- ping Spartans march as scheduled. The band’s trip west for the Rose Bowl was filled with such exciting parades. But hours of routine practice came before the fun. The marching band started its year two weeks before fall term began. The unique “kick-step” and 200 marching steps per min­ ute were drilled over and over. heft—UCLA in the stands and MSU on the field create an im­ pressive formation during pre-game ceremonies in Pasadena. Below—High school and MSU bandsmen spell out “Goldman” in honor of the visiting director during Band Day activities. Excited bandsmen inspect the engine before boarding the train to return from the University of Wisconsin game at Madison. 83 The marching band reviews its formations, which include 200 steps per minute, before one of the five home game shows. The “Marching Green and White” per­ formed on the football fields of the Universi­ ties of Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan. About 1,800 high school bandsmen and State’s band paid tribute to Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, leading band director and march composer, at the annual Band Day. This was one of five home game half-time shows last fall. While other students were home preparing for the Rose Bowl trip, marching band mem­ bers were still on campus practicing for their western tour. In Los Angeles, the band gave concerts in Pershing Square and on the Am­ bassador Hotel’s lawn and appeared on Bob Crosby’s TV show. At Rose Bowl half-time, the band per­ formed a unique number using toy trumpets 84 and bells. After the game, the band was completely surrounded by fans on the field and jubilantly performed dances, playing for 45 minutes. En route home, the Tucson “Vigilantes” met the band with gun shots, held a mock trial and “strung up” the drum major. With a change of heart, Tucson residents gave band members Mexican sombreros which they wore in the city’s parade. A brief stop over in El Paso, Texas, was just long enough for bands­ men to cross the Mexican border for a look at Juarez. Band activities didn’t end with the Rose Bowl trip. The concert band performed in winter and spring concerts and made numer­ ous out-of-town musical trips to Michigan cities. Director Leonard Falcone and concert band members following one of their winter performances in the Auditorium. The group also made numerous musical trips to Michigan cities. WKAR-TV Inmates in the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia gather around a TV set listening to classical music. This is but one of many groups who study music, botany, physics, public speaking and other courses offered to people far removed from the classrooms of Michigan State. These people acquire university-level knowledge through the facilities of the university’s edu­ cational television station, WKAR-TV. in its Now telecasting, WKAR-TV is the third oldest educational TV station in the country. third year of On the air week-day afternoons and even­ ings, WKAR-TV offers programs for the farmer, homemaker, businessman and hobby­ ist. Programs of music, dance, dramatics, news, sports and remote telecasts of athletic, political and special events complete the well- rounded programming schedule of the station. Mornings, the station’s facilities are used by television majors who work with some of the finest equipment in the industry. Students also work on aired shows, which furthers their television experience and helps to maintain the operation of Channel 60 in East Lansing. Television majors spend long hours in the WKAR-TV control booth as they become familiar with the problems of production. Cameras prepare to roll as WKAR-TV crewmen make last minute adjustments before shooting an afternoon television show. Two students are being featured in this program which gives tele­ vision majors an opportunity to make their first appearance. WKAR Michigan State points with pride to its radio station, WKAR. Licensed in 1922, it is the third oldest radio station in Michigan, cover­ ing more than 78 percent of the total popula­ tion of the state. Serving the public’s interest, WKAR de­ votes its programming to shows for children, homemakers, businessmen and farmers. News, educational and informative programs, MSU sports events and musical shows are included in the weekly program schedule. Many of these shows are taped and sent to other radio stations in Michigan. Students play an important role at WKAR. About 20 students interested in radio careers are employed as part-time announcers, writ­ ers and production personnel. “Spartan Play­ house”, a weekly half-hour dramatic show, is completely student directed and acted. Dick Estell and Lowell Miller thread a tape of programs into a recording machine for broadcast from the WKAR studios. Ben Au selects a series of long-play records for his evening program over WKAR which also includes news and weather. Maj. Gen. M. K. Deichelmann, commandant of all AFROTC units in the United States, inspects Michigan State Air Police guard of honor. Gen. Deichelmann attended the meeting of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities. 88 Gree/rtM Corrrpr gs Have Double Meaning Jtejny Training Isn’t New to Spartan Men By Edward Pardon Wolverine Editor ALTHOUGa-^re^ipiii^pnng rams are a - main sources^ ctanfSlaint around MSU, a sudden downpour on Tuesday afternoons is welcomed by most Spartan males, for this means no ROTC parades. One hears much grumbling about “part- time soldiering,” but despite the complaints concerning Tuesday parades, 8 o’clock drills, and scorching hot summer camps, the men realize the importance of this military train­ ing. Michigan State has been instructing its students in military procedure since pre- Civil War days—improving and expanding its department as the years progressed. Last spring, the university graduated more than 250 cadets who were commissioned as reserve officers in the United States Army and Air Force. Colonel Harry W. Gorman of the Army and Colonel Glendon V. Davis of the Air Force head the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. All Spartan men except veterans must complete the basic two-year ROTC course. The advanced two-year course is optional. The Army organization offers the branch general program. Under this system each cadet receives the same basic training, but during his senior year he is assigned to the branch in which he will receive his commis­ sion. Spring term complete command of the cadet brigade is handled by cadet officers, giving them a chance to learn the responsi­ bilities and duties of an officer. Advanced Army cadets must attend a six-week summer camp between their junior and senior years where they receive first­ hand tactics and weapons. leadership, training in Army ROTC cadets conduct a “Moot Trial” as part of their senior class course in Military Justice. The cadet corps on parade at MSU. Spring term Tuesday afternoons are reserved for parades. Professor Roy Underwood, head of the Department of Music, visited Army ROTC summer camp at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, with a group of educators. MSU cadets display an automatic rifle for Underwood and Col. Gorman, PMS&T. 90 The Air Force program is similar except that it prepares cadets primarily as flying officers or as engineers. Because of this, Colonel Davis has placed great emphasis on visits to Air Force Bases and weekend orientation flights. The C-45’s at Capital City Airport are training aids for these flights and the instructor is an Air Force pilot from the cadre. Advance Air Force cadets must also at­ tend summer camp where they receive addi­ tional information and orientation for active duty. The December Coronation Ball, an all­ university dance, is co-sponsored by the Offi­ cers’ Club and Arnold Air Society. Honorary Cadet Colonels were caped at intermission —Dee Owen for the Army and Jan Kwaiser for the Air Force. A special commissioning ceremony ended the ROTC program for senior cadets in the spring of 1955. Major General P. D. Ginder, commander of Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, and Major General R. A. Grussendoff, com­ mander of headquarters 10th Air Force, Selfridge Air Force Base, handed out com­ missions. Michigan State has aided in answering our country’s need for trained military men —and as long as this need persists, the uni­ versity will continue to prepare its young men to serve their country. MSU Army cadets return from the Quartermaster Depot with their uniforms which will get a lot of wear at summer camp. Col. Davis capes Martha Mast, one of the Air Force’s Honorary Cadet Colonels during ceremonies at the Coronation Ball. Contiffti 7 Plans, the Present Te nse Expansion Is a Part of the ‘Unfinished Work’ By Gene Ritzinger \ *1 " »1^ a F Berne) Hall, thajt prii id donna of campus >uld experience turn green with tkh J- acad human em envy. For in a few years, it will have a rival—one that will be bigger, better, and more beautiful than Berkey ever was. Nobody knows the name of Berkey’s rival yet. Not a spadeful of earth has been dis­ placed for its construction. The legislature hasn’t appropriated a dime for it. But some day—say in five to ten years— Basic College students headed for south cam­ pus classes will have company—upperclass­ men majoring in education, accounting, eco­ nomics, business. Their common destination will be a gigantic brick and glassy L-shaped building housing the Basic College, the College of Business and Public Service and the School of Educa­ tion. Many spacious practice rooms are now available for students in the recently finished university Music Building addition. 92 Berkey’s rival will be impressive, but it will be only another addition to MSU’s al­ ready sprawling and ever-growing campus. Just completed is a $4,000,000 library, one of the largest and most modern in the nation. It has shelf space for 1,000,000 volumes, provides seating space for 2,400 undergradu­ ate students and special study provisions for 700 graduate students and faculty. An Animal Industries Building is nearing completion on south campus. It will provide the most modern instructional and research facilities for the Departments of Dairy, Animal Husbandry and Poultry. Even a model creamery is included. To be completed this fall is a $2,600,000 project providing 312 apartment units for married students. MSU now leads all other universities in the amount of housing for mar­ ried students. Dormitory facilities for 5,500 single men and 4,100 single women already exist, the largest number of students housed on one campus anywhere in the nation. More dormitories are being rushed to com­ pletion. The last three living units of the Brody group will be ready for occupancy this fall. When completed this $13,400,000 project will provide housing for 4,000 men in six living units, plus dining and recreational fa­ cilities in a large central unit. An addition has been added to the Music Building, Olin Memorial Hospital is being expanded, a new bridge is being erected across the Red Cedar, work will start soon on a Student Activities Building, Kellogg Center has been expanded, an addition to Macklin Stadium has been authorized. More than a million volumes and numerous study spots are found in the three-floor library ■....- .....y The Animal Industries Building marks the beginning of the huge South Campus expansion program Why this tremendous expansion? Why this never-ending construction? The answers lie in current enrollment statistics and predicted future enrollment. A year ago 30,000 students were predicted for 1970. But in fall term, 1955, a record 17, 176 students enrolled and forecasters realized future enrollments would rise even faster than predicted. Now their guess is that 35,000 students will flood the campus in just 15 years. How all of them will be accommodated is a problem that hasn’t been decided. But the problem is being tackled by long range planning. Responsible in large measure for MSU’s future physical appearance will be Harold W. Lautner, head of the Landscape Architecture Department. Lautner thinks and talks almost exclusively in the future tense. In his office is a large and detailed map of the campus and surrounding property owned by the university. It is divided into three colored areas; blue to indicate academic and research areas, green to indicate housing and brown to show athletic areas. Lautner talks of non-existent but planned buildings as if they already existed. “Here,” he says, pointing to a blue spot on 94 Brick apartments will soon replace all of the wooden barracks built during the war years. The University Village apartments were built with student needs in mind. Workmen use an airhammer in removing the concrete wall at the end of the stadium as part of the project to enlarge the seat­ ing capacity to accommodate the increasing enrollment. the map, “is the College of Communication Arts Building. The band shell is there now, but we’re going to move that over here,” and his finger moves to a spot near Shaw Hall. “The engineering buildings are in this area,” continues Lautner, indicating a large space southwest of the Animal Industries Building. “We had to put them there. There just wasn’t enough room in the old location.” Looking at a group of small buildings drawn in the area east of Bogue Street, now occupied by the Pinetum picnic grounds, Laut­ ner says, “That’s where we figure we might put new married housing and dormitories.” And he continues. . .“Jenison will be ex­ panded so that it will be one-third larger than it is now. . .the space occupied by quonsets in back of Jenison will be used for a parking lot . . .permanent married housing will be built where barrack-type apartments now exist. . . there will be an International Center near the Aud. . .the Administration Building will be expanded . . .” The expansion goes on. It has to. “It is for us the living to be dedicated here to the un­ finished work. . .” The stress is on the unfinished. A Pioneer’s Parade of Progress World’s Fair of Farming Marked MSU’s Centennial Summer By Jack Berry TWO tire-worn ruts extended into the peaceful farmland on south campus last summer, but soon the area around those lonely tracks was transformed into the agri­ cultural show place of the nation. MSU, normally a tranquil place during the summer months, was anything but peaceful during the hot days of 1955 and the Centen­ nial of Farm Mechanization Symposium. The site for the celebration was nothing but farmland at the end of Farm Lane Road, until campus workmen and giant bulldozers levelled it and laid down a two-lane asphalt road. And then the road bore the burden of heavy trucks bringing in exhibits ranging from an 1855 horse-drawn plow to a 1955 three-ton combine. Three-hundred exhibitors erected multi-colored tents to display their wares and the press began to herald the event as the “World’s Fair of Farming.” It literally was a “World’s Fair,” as more than 330,000 visitors from every state in the Union and 15 foreign nations came to see displays valued at more than 40 million dol­ lars. Concession stands increased the carousel effect of the celebration. Visitors ate cotton candy and hot dogs and drank soft drinks as they gazed at exhibits such as an 18th-century steam-driven plow, hand scythes and 1955 tractors of every size, color and make im­ aginable. Not only plows, reapers, combines and tractors were shown. The festive crowds mar­ velled at an atomic energy exhibit in Jenison Fieldhouse and wondered how short the time until atomic-powered machines would render gasoline and diesel tractors obsolete as they had previously displaced the horse. Automo­ 96 bile manufacturers had their latest models and “dream cars” on view at the Macklin Field parking lot. An arena was erected for the “Land of Plenty”, a pageant staged twice daily. This depicted the life of an average farm family from 1855 to 1955, and the farm families in attendance reminisced about tales of farm life told to them by grandparents. The women were not forgotten by the show’s planners. The Auditorium was trans­ formed into a massive kitchen with models of typical kitchens of the past 100 years. Home­ makers saw the wood stoves and fireplaces of the past and then took comfort in gazing at modern, pastel-colored kitchens. While the prosperous American farmers and their families toured the more than 100- acres of displays, 12 men in baggy, ill-fitting suits inspected the farm equipment with a professional air. They disregarded the crowd and spoke only among themselves. One took extensive notes, writing down the perform­ ances of the machines. They were the Rus­ sian farm delegation. The American-made equipment so im­ pressed the Russians that two members stayed at MSU two extra days to learn more about the technical aspects of the machines. Al­ though the USSR has taken gigantic strides in industry, they have not been as successful in agriculture. The success of the week-long Centennial of Farm Mechanization vastly exceeded the hopes of its planners. The greatest display of farm equipment since the dawn of time, the show was a tribute to America’s leadership in agriculture by America’s pioneer agricul­ tural institution . . . MSU. Acres of farm equipment are seen in this aerial shot of the im­ pressive Centennial of Farm Mechanization Symposium that highlighted campus activities during MSU’s Centennial Summer. 97 1 101 Spartan tradition: c 98 Coeds Also Compete in Sports Individual Efforts Bring Women Midwest Recognition By June Turner MEN do not have a monopoly on inter-collegiate sports at MSU. Ap­ proximately fifty coeds matched their male contemporaries in the athletic world this year by participating in four major sports. The coeds concentrated their efforts in swimming, field hockey, tennis and fencing. The fencing team completed a very suc­ cessful fall term of competition. The first opposition was Purdue University at Purdue where MSU won all but one bout. Early in November the fencers traveled to Detroit’s Cannon Memorial Park to compete in the Women’s Prep Competition. MSU’s Marge Bramwell succeeded in taking the first place gold medal. The second place bronze medal was won by Nancy Wimmer. Later in the fall, the fencers appeared in Detroit in the AFLA Women’s Individual Foil Competition. Nancy Beardsley took sec­ ond place while her teammate Nancy Wimmer ended in fourth place. The 1955 swimming season opened in mid- October against the American Turners of Detroit. In an East Lansing meet, Turners took five firsts to MSU’s four for a win of 58 to 50. In another meet State traveled to Purdue where MSU took every first place and won Individual winners were the meet, 48-19. Sally Seyfarth, Mary Appelhof, Mary Spruell and Jean King. Back home to host Detroit City Club, the MSU coeds lost by a 57 to 39 score. In the close and exciting meet against West­ ern Ontario, MSU lost 51.5 to 48.5. Two members of the field hockey team won special honors this year for MSU. Captain Charlene Eisenlohr was honored by being chosen on both the Detroit and Great Lakes first field hockey teams. Barbara Jansen was chosen to the second Detroit squad. Both girls are freshmen and newcomers to field hockey. With the addition of freshman Joyce Pniewaki, a former member of the Ham- tramck tennis team that handed State its only two defeats last year, the Spartan squad will take to the courts hoping to better last sea­ son’s record. Joyce holds eight major titles and is the twelfth ranking junior champion in the United States. Practicing before mirrors aided members of the women’s fencing team. The team had a successful season, losing only one meet. A good racing dive is important in competitive swimming. The coeds spend long hours practicing before the inter-collegiate meets. Cold weather doesn’t hamper field hockey practice. Two members of the women’s team won top honors this year. Members of the women’s tennis team begin practicing in the gym in prep­ aration for their spring meets. Beginning of a Basketball Era Spartan Record Book Took on a New Look After 13-9 Season By Keith Miller Wolverine Sports Editor FORDDY ANDERSON’S second year as head coach of the Spartans will be remem­ bered as that winter when fan interest reached a new high as the cagers compiled a season’s mark of 13 wins and nine losses with a seven- seven record good for fifth place in the confer­ ence race. Thinking of the several instances when the home crowds soared over the ten thousand point, Anderson termed the season of 1955- 56 as the beginning of an era in which more people will jam Jenison Fieldhouse to watch basketball. Spartan rooters won’t easily forget the scoring feats of Julius McCoy, State’s most productive offensive leader in the history of the cage game at MSU. McCoy was the nation’s fourth leading scorer with 600 points, which increased his collegiate total over a three year span to 1,337. His overall average in his last season was 27.2 points per game. For his efforts, McCoy was named the Spartans’ most valuable player by a vote of his teammates. With McCoy leading the way, State won its first five games before losing to George Wash­ ington, 65-62. Notable in the first outburst of success were the wins over Southern Illinois, 99-71, and over Notre Dame, 84-78. The 99 points scored in the season’s opener marked the highest score ever compiled by a State team. The triumph over the Irish was recorded in over­ time as McCoy hit the nets for 45 counters, his largest total in a MSU uniform. Larry Hedden jumps above Badgers Bob Litzow (46) and Glenn Borland (43) for a two pointer. Spartan Jack Quiggle looks on. Right—Spartan basketball star Julius McCoy battles Purdue’s Dan Thornburg for the elusive ball as he goes in for a shot. 102 IlKitf State began its conference slate losing to Illinois, although leading at one time 26-8. Facing Iowa on the road, the Spartans came from 13 points behind in the last five minutes to hand the Hawkeyes, their lone Big Ten setback of the season, 65-64. The Spartans came home for a nationally televised game and lost to Purdue in the last two minutes, 66-62. The slump continued as Indiana thumped the Green and White, 79-70. Minnesota fell 80-69 to State, and then came the battle with Ohio State and its great Robin Freeman. The diminutive guard out- scored McCoy, 46 to 40, but MSU won the game, 94-91, before the third largest crowd ever to see a college tilt in Jenison Fieldhouse. The Spartans increased their string of vic­ tories to four, defeating state rivals Detroit, 85-78, and Michigan, 86-76. McCoy tallied 41 points against the Wolverines. After the Michigan game, MSU went into a tailspin losing three straight to Marquette, 90-81, to Minnesota, 77-73, and to Illinois, 96-76. The latter was another nationwide TV contest in Jenison Fieldhouse. A hapless Northwestern quintet came into town owning but one win all season long. Down 29 points at one time, NU rallied to lead momentarily 93-92, before State surged to win, 96-93. Anderson called the game a nightmare as a Jenison crowd cheered the underdog Wildcats for their unsuccessful last minute attempt. The Spartans closed the season splitting four conference games, edging Wisconsin, 89- 82, and Michigan, 76-75, while losing to Pur­ due for the second time, 63-56, and to Ohio State, 96-84. Freeman outscored McCoy again, this time by a much larger margin, 43 to 21. The conquest of Michigan was State’s fifth consecutive victory over its archrivals. At a post-season banquet, guard Walt Godfrey was named honorary captain of the squad. Additional honors went to center Duane Peterson, who received the sportsman­ ship award, and to forward George Ferguson, who merited a trophy for his free throw ex­ cellency, by scoring almost 70 percent. Ml George Ferguson tips the ball in scramble with Illini Hiles Stout (10) and Phil Judson (30). Larry Hedden is 33. Julius McCoy drives through Wolverines Billy Wright Pete Tillotson (26) and Tom Jorgensen (38). (22), 104 Top Row—Hilleymeyer, Peterson, Gozenbach, Bencie, Hedden, Bennington. Second Row—F. Anderson (coach), Reading, Ro­ senberg, Godfrey, McCoy, Quiggle, Ferguson. Front Row—Fox, Franskoviak, Lux, Raymond, Raspler, R. Anderson. Walt Godfrey (23) drives in toward the basket pursued by Northwestern’s Dick Mast (24) and Julius McCoy (15). Larry Hedden (33) dribbles around Purdue defense as Duane Peterson (34) and Walt Godfrey (23) guard. Ed Brabham’s lunge wins the 300-yard dash title at the indoor Big Ten championships in Jenison Fieldhouse. 106 Runners Brighten Title P icture NCAA, Big Ten Championships Come Back to Spartanland By Hal Bateman PACED by the cross country team, which won both the NCAA and Big Ten titles, MSU had a fine year on the cinders. The in­ door and outdoor track squads finished in fourth and fifth places in the final Big Ten standings. Capt. Kevan Gosper paced the thinclads in the outdoor meet by winning the 440 dash title in a driving rainstorm. Joe Savoldi cap­ tured second in the 120-yard high hurdles, placed fourth in the shot put and fifth in the discus throw. The team started the outdoor season at the Ohio Relays while Savoldi entered the decathlon at the Kansas Relays. Savoldi placed third in the ten-event program. The 880 relay team set a new varsity record at Ohio and Henry Kennedy won the mile and a half. At the Drake Relays the sprint medley team ran one of the fastest times in the nation only to finish second. In the Big Ten Relays the 880 relay team won and the sprint medley team set a new Big Ten record while winning its event. Gosper Sets Varsity Record Gosper in the NCAA championships placed fourth in the 440 and tied for first in the same event in the Big Ten-Pacific Coast Conference dual meet. The lanky Australian set a new record while copping the Central Collegiate title and set a new varsity 440 record of :46.9 on his way to winning in the Los Angeles Coliseum Relays. The cross-country team started the season by sweeping the Michigan AAU champion­ ships with Kennedy taking the individual title for the second straight year. The harriers were then downed by Notre Dame, but went on to sweep dual meets from Penn State, Wis­ consin and Ohio State. In every race Ken­ nedy won by a substantial margin with Jones the runner-up. > ss&rvl r:rsi^i >-• * 1%-i rm 1 Will I ilfll ■ ■ lill MB Joe Savoldi takes the lead over Indiana’s Milt Campbell in the 120-yard high hurdles at the Indiana-MSU dual meet. Ed Brabham wins the 100-yard dash in the Indiana dual meet with Julius McCoy second. State won the meet, 71V2-60V£. 107 ■ wz* x' WBRj** - - ■£*'!] wm m 8 wmmMmmMmm i V Bi SB ■■K ril Don Hillmer clears the high jump bar at 6'3" in the indoor Big Ten meet. Hillmer’s effort earned him a third place tie. 1955 Cross Country Team—Kennedy, Mesler, Block, Denslow, Miller, Jones (captain), Townsend. 108 Harriers Win Big Ten Title Kennedy won the IC4A individual title, but the team was edged for first place by Pitt. Four days later MSU came back to sweep both the individual and team Big Ten titles. Kennedy was again the winner in 19:06, a new course and Big Ten record. In the last meet of the season the Spartans won the meet they hosted, the NCAA cham­ pionships. Kennedy, the pre-meet favorite, lost by only two feet to Iowa sophomore Charles “Deacon” Jones. The Spartans took three titles at the Mich­ igan AAU Relays, in the first indoor meet. The shuttle hurdles team won an easy victory as did the distance medley quartet. Gay Denslow won the two mile run. At the MSU Relays Savoldi was the only Spartan winner when he tied the meet record in the 75-yard high hurdles. The two mile relay team finished second. 1955 Outdoor Track Team—Top Row—Schlademan (coach), Heppinstall, Flynn, Block, Sutton, D. Brown, Lemmers, B. Brown, Best, McKillop, Jones, Denslow, Grau, Caunce. Front Row— ¡US—— a—gwa» 1 IMB S 1956 Indoor Track Team—Top Row—Schlademan (coach), Grau, Sutton, Denslow, Davis, Block, Skane, Brabham, McKillop. Second Row—Pataconi, Baird, Buggs, Stuart, Gosper, Coykendall, Vrooman, Hoke, Hillmer, Savoldi, Caunce, Dittrich. First Row— Tetzlaff, Jones, D. Brown, Flynn, Best, Neely, Luce, B. Brown. Brabham Wins Two Big Ten Titles State again hosted the Big Ten indoor championships with the thinclads grabbing fourth place. Brabham successfully defended his 60-yard dash title and also took the 300- yard dash crown. Savoldi had to come from behind to take the 70-yard high hurdles crown. Jones took two seconds, one in the mile and the other in the two mile. Kennedy placed third in the two mile and fifth in the mile while Denslow was fourth in the two mile and fifth in the 1,000-yard run. Dittrich (assistant ceach), McCoy, Savoldi, Hillnear, Brabham, Vrooman, Gosper, Coykendall, Hoke, Suess, Buggs, Tetzlaff, Pataconi. Henry Kennedy takes the baton from Selwyn Jones in the final leg of the two mile relay at the MSU Relays. 109 to Come by Minor Titles Hard Best Team Efforts, Wrestler’s, Gymnast’s Big Ten Thirds By Chuck Miller TITLES were few and far between as far as the so-called minor sports at Michigan State were concerned during the 1955-56 year. No team championships were won, and a pair of gymnasts and wrestlers provided the only individual titles as they led their respec­ tive teams to third place finishes, the highest recorded by any team. The 1955 spring sports, tennis and golf, provided few chances for Spartans to cheer, except for the fact that the majority of the performers were under-classmen and would be back again another year. The Spartan net squad finished sixth in the Big Ten finals held at Northwestern after compiling a 5-5 dual meet record. No one from State advanced beyond the quarterfinals, with Dave Brogan in No. 1 singles, Dick Menzel in No. 2 singles, Brogan and Ralph Braden in No. 2 doubles and John Brogan and Jim Beachum in No. 3 doubles all going down to defeat. The Spartan point total was 18 Vi—far behind champion Michigan’s 62. Following Ken Maidlow, the heavyweight National AAU Greco-Roman, 191 pound champion, wrestles his opponent to the Jenison mat. the Wolverines in order were Indiana, Illinois, Northwestern and Wisconsin. The golfers fared no better, with coach Ben Van Alstyne’s swingers placing seventh in the Big Ten meet after a 4-4 dual meet mark. Purdue won the team title on their home course with a score of 1141, followed by Ohio State, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa. The Michigan State team score was. 1204. The highest individual Spartan finish was Jim Sullivan’s tie for 17th, with a 72-hole score of 234. Spartan athletic director Biggie Munn points out the site of the proposed MSU golf course to pros Joe Belfore and Horton Smith. The Spartan defense clears the puck from in front of the net after goalie Eddie Schiller makes another spectacular save. Tennis Team—Beeman (coach), Stepanovic, Beachum, Braden, Brogan, Menzel, Levine, Brogan, Dupernell. Golf Team—Johnson, Raymond, Hurd, Steimle, Nodus, Sullivan Prieskom. 112 Boxers Defend Title As the boxers prepared to defend their NCAA title at Madison, they had not been able to win a single dual meet, losing four, finishing second in the Inter-Mountain Tour­ nament and tying one. The Spartans won the 1955 title with only one individual champion, 147-pounder Herb Odom, and with two potential champions in 1956, chances for a second-straight title were good as coach John Brotzmann entered a nine-man team in the finals. John Butler, 132-pounder from Grand Rapids, owned a 5-1 record, including two TKO’s and Choken Maekawa, a senior from Hawaii, recorded six straight decisions after dropping a close match in his first bout of the season. He fought either at 125 or 119 pounds during the season. The Spartans opened the season losing to Quantico Marines, 5-3, and Syracuse, 4V£-3 Vi in road matches. Coming back to East Lansing, they tied the Marines, 5-5. Then they travelled to Pocatello, Id., where they finished second to Idaho State in the Inter-Mountain Tourney. A home-and-home series with Wisconsin closed out the dual meet season. In the first meeting with the Badgers here the Spartans made their best showing of the year before team, losing 4V2-3V2. In a return match at Madison, the Badgers won easily, 6V2-W2. the powerful Wisconsin to Coach Charles Schmitter’s fencers finished fifth in the Big Ten tournament held at Ohio State. The Spartans picked up 20 points in the competition behind Illinois, Ohio State, Wisconsin and Iowa. Senior and team captain George Thomas finished second in sabre, losing his 1955 Big Ten crown to Ohio State’s Don Little in a fence-off after the two men had tied for first at the end of the regular competition. Top Row—Greene, Miller, James, Zimmerman, Baker, Bessone, Lassila, Balai, Grazia, Jasson, Peterson. First Row—Altobelli, Parke, Pomerleau, Dubois, Jackson, MacKenzie, Hendrickson, Schiller. The Spartans complied a 3-6 mark in dual meet competition, and finished 12th in the NCAA meet to end the season. The gymnasts provided the best showing of any Spartan team when they finished third in the Big Ten meet held in Illinois. Individual winners for coach George Szy- pula were Don Leas, who finished first on the flying rings, and Roland Brown, who was first in free exercise. Leas also added a third on the parallel bars and fifth on the trampoline to finish fifth in the all-around competition. Brown added a fourth in tumbling and Dick O’Brien and Mike Coco finished seventh and tenth in the all-around event. The Spartan team total was 66V2, while Michigan barely edged Michigan State out of second place with 70Vi points. The Illini left little question as to who would win the team title, as they picked up 162Vi points. With only one senior on the squad, and three or four fine prospects on the freshman team, Szypula has high hopes for a success­ ful season next year. The Spartans finished the dual meet sched­ ule with three wins, three losses and a tie, and climaxed a good year by finishing sixth in the NCAA championships, led by Brown’s tie for second in free exercise. After a fine dual meet season, coach Charles McCaffree’s swimmers were disap­ pointed with a sixth place finish in the Big Ten Championships. With a predominately sophomore team, the Spartans opened the season with a first place finish in the Big Ten Invitational meet held in Jenison Pool. By beating two strong teams like Michigan and Iowa State, the Spartans were labeled a team to watch. They beat Wisconsin, 71-22, and Michigan, 48-45, before bowing to NCAA Champions Ohio State, 51-42. The Spartans then took Purdue, 66-27, before losing identical 47-46 meets to Indiana and Iowa. A 50-43 victory over Iowa State closed out the dual meet competition. Leading the fencers as captain, George Thomas earned a seventh place in the NCAA and will compete for an Olympic berth. Roland Brown, of the gymnastics team, won the Big 10 free exer­ cise title and captured a second place in the NCAA finals. Top Row—Schmitter, Cooper, Blount, Winger, McCalla, Kester. First Row—Thomas, Schulak, Kalasky, Odorico, Breen, Schrag. Big Ten Meet In the Big Ten Meet at Purdue, the Buck­ eyes ran away with the team title with 105 points, followed by Michigan, Iowa, Indiana and Northwestern. Handicapped by the loss of Larry Ellis, sophomore free styler and top scorer on the team, the Spartans failed to win any events. Ken Gest gave State the top individual performance with a second in the 50-yard free style, and John Dudeck was third in the 200-yard butterfly. With Tom Kwasny finish­ ing fifth and Les Lobaugh sixth, it proved to be the Spartan’s best event. Top Row—Hale, Breza, Coco, Brown. First Row—Szypula (coach), Leas, O’Brien, Williams, Cook, Junker, Marsh. Top Row—MacCaffree (coach), Ellis, Coxon, Reinke, Fornell, Gest, Maroncik, Beattie, Clemens, McCormic. First Row—Mason, Lobaugh, Kwasny, Paganini, Parrish, Dudeck, Leas. Top Row—Collins (coach), Smedley, Larson, Maidlow, Coniglio, Fladseth, Gill, Kenney. First Row—Phillips, Stroud, Sinadinos, Gunner, Hoke. Top Row—Beuter, Mullins, Washington, Kendall, Ronie, Sisinni, Brotzmann (coach). First Row—Maurdiff, Jemilo, Smith, Butler, Selz, Lancour. Other Spartan scorers were Jack Beattie, sixth in the 1,500-yard free style, capt. Frank Paganini, fifth in the 200-yard back stroke, A1 Coxon, fifth in the 100-yard backstroke, Paul Reinke, fourth in the 200-yard breast­ stroke, Frank Parrish, fifth in the 100-yard free style and Lobaugh, fourth in the 200- yard individual medley. Although hampered by injuries throughout the season, coach Fendley Collins’ wrestlers tied the Purdue Boilermakers for third in the Big Ten meet, and produced two individual champions. Don Stroud, 123-pounder from Lansing Sexton, and Jim Sinadinos, 137-pounder from Lansing Eastern, both won Big Ten titles, and tied for the Walter Jacob Award, pre­ sented annually to the Michigan State wrestler scoring the most points during the season. Both had 51 points to their credit. The Spartans started the season by finish­ ing third behind Purdue and Minnesota in a quadrangular meet, beating out only North western. Then Michigan State lost 15-11 and 16-14 decisions to Iowa Teachers and Iowa before winning three straight over Ohio State, Wis­ consin and Purdue. Michigan edged the Spartans 14-12, the Illini were tied, 17-17, Minnesota won, 24-12 and Indiana was beaten, 20-12 to finish out the dual meet schedule, with four wins, five losses and one tie. Michigan won the Big Ten meet held at Northwestern with 63 points, followed by Iowa with 59 and Purdue and Michigan State with 40. An eighth place finish in the NCAA meet ended the schedule for the Spartans. The hockey team experienced one of its most disastrous seasons, winning five and losing 18. The Western Intercollegiate Hockey League record was a dismal 1-17— for a last place finish. Sophomore center Ross Parke was the leading scorer with 36 points on 15 goals and 21 assists. Senior goalie Ed Schiller was named the most valuable player. Jack Beattie and Les Lobaugh dive into the Jenison Pool in a 220 yard freestyle race against the Purdue Boilermakers. Above—-Dick Gunner, Spartan wrestler, apparently has his hands full as his opponent attempts to pin him during a home match. Below—Choken Maekawa, the collegiate fighter of the year, and 119 pound NCAA champ, lands a left on his Quantico opponent. ¡¡jflNMH Baseball Belting Wasn’t Enough Three Game Sweep over Michigan Highlighted Season By Donn Shelton MICHIGAN State’s baseball team found, much to its sorrow, that a big bat isn’t always the key to success. Although the Spartans slugged the ball at a .308 clip, they kicked it around to the tune of a lowly .927 fielding mark. The team failed to retain its Big Ten title, finishing in a second-place tie. It did, how­ ever, hang onto the loop batting crown with a .311 league mark. The heavy hitting was in­ strumental in posting a 21-11 season record and a 10-5 conference mark. The season’s high spot came when the fourth-place Spartans tangled in a three-game series with league-leading Michigan. Walt Godfrey spun a neat 3-0 shutout in the Friday game at Ann Arbor with outfielder Bob Powell banging out a long homer. The following day the husky Powell went wild on Old College Field to lead the Spartans to 8-5 and 4-3 wins—the second three-game sweep over Michigan in 60 years and knock­ ing the arch-rival Wolves out of the title picture. Powell banged out a pair of home runs, a triple, two doubles and three singles in the three games, including a game-winning line single in the final tilt. Lanky Dick Idzkowski led the mound corps with a 9-1 mark and a league-leading 4-0 con­ ference mark. On the opposite extreme was the haphazard defensive work that saw the squad wind up with a .927 all season fielding mark and a .926 loop mark—good for ninth place. Third baseman Earl Morrall copped the fielding Dunce Cap with a five-error perform- ailce against Iowa that set a Big Ten record. He was also voted the team’s most vigorous meal-time member, receiving the “Feed Bag.” Third baseman Earl Morrall gloves the ball and takes aim on the sliding U of D runner. Morrall won the race, tagging the man out. Far Left—Outfielder Bob Powell slides into third against Wiscon­ sin. Above—Captain Johnny Matsock is the first to greet first baseman Chuck Mathews after the latter belted a home run. Coach John Kobs missed most of the sea­ son’s action when he suffered an intestinal dis­ order that resulted in an operation and a long rest. His assistant, Frank Pellerin, took the reins while Kobs recuperated. Second baseman George Smith won the Big Ten batting title with a .485 mark—second best in the loop history. He was voted a place on the conference all-star second team and the All-American third team. Powell was voted the Most Improved Play­ er and won places on the all-conference team and the second All-American team. First baseman Chuck Mathews, who led the league in hits and runs scored, also made the all-Big Ten team, along with pitcher Idzkow- ski—top loop hurler with a 4-0 record. Jim Sack, one of the conference’s smallest players at 5 ft. 6 in., was voted the Most Valuable Player award. The last step isn’t enough as Earl Morrall is thrown out at first. Spartan second baseman George Mathews came down under Mich­ igan’s Don Eaddy’s tag for a triple as State toppled the Wolves in three games in two days for the second time in 60 years. That man Smith again! This time he steals home as Johnny Mat- sock dodges away and the catcher makes a plunge for the plate. 120 Coach John Kobs (in jacket at left) makes an infrequent ap­ pearance in the dugout following an operation early in the season. An Iowa runner took a chance and scored when the catcher couldn’t return pitcher Ed Hobaugh’s wild toss in time. Top Row—Kobs (coach), Pellerin. Second Row—Sack, Luce, Warner, Collard, Luplow, Polomsky, Smith, Constanzo, Cleve­ land. First Row—Powell, Idszowski, Godfrey, Hobaugh, Matsock, Stead, Morrall, Mathews. A feature of the intramural athletic program is the schedule of touch football games under the lights. Weightlifter Bob Quesnol won third place in the 198 pound division in the national contest. Weightlifting is new at State. IM Program Offers 2 7 S Room for Everyone in the Outstanding A IN ADDITION to its intercollegiate ath­ letic program, Michigan State has one of the most superb intramural setups for sports in the country. Available to students are 27 various sports ranging from touch football to the annual Turkey Trot. Head of this IM program is Harris F. Beeman. He is assisted by Bob Gowans. Team champions crowned during the past year were: West Shaw, dorm titleholder; Al­ pha Tau Omega, fraternity winner; and IJlrey House, independent IM champion. The individual champion was Bill Streng, followed closely by Dee McDonald. In the spring slate ATO, Rather 3 and the Wise Guys captured the softball titles in the three divisions. ATO claimed additional wins in track and in the tennis doubles. Vic­ tories in tennis doubles and golf in the dorm division were claimed by West Shaw. SAE won the fraternity golf championship while the dorm track title went to Bryan. In the fall-winter program Rather 7 won the all-university cage crown. ATO kept its streak alive by winning the touch football championship. The team champion in the Turkey Trot was ATO and the individual winner was Bill Streng who outran 225 starters in the run for the turkey. In table tennis playoffs, Richard Kanham took the honors. They may not play like the Red Wings, but intramural partici­ pants still exhibit an exciting brand of hockey. Basketball continues to draw the largest crowd of spectators at the intramural contests in Jenison Gymnasium. ‘Duffy’s Toughies’ Thundered if By Keith Miller Wolverine Sports Editor A SUCCESSFUL football season, which seemed far out of the realm of possi­ bility in pre-season estimates, became a reality for the Spartans in late November. As the winter winds blew down upon East Lansing, Coach Duffy Daugherty and his talented grid athletes were being classed as one of the best teams in collegiate football. After a none-too-successful 1954 campaign, when the Spartans won but three games in nine, few people thought the Green and White could reach the stature they enjoyed in 1953. That was the year they tied for the conference championship and beat UCLA in the Rose Bowl. On the affirmative side of the picture were these facts: Daugherty and his staff of as­ sistants now had a full year of experience working together, he had a talented group of sophomores, he had the whole-hearted support of the MSU fans and he had the “big Fullback Jerry Planutis eludes Hoosier players Bob Skoronski and Del Gales as he drives deep into Indiana territory. Spartan fans intensely watch action on the field as State gridders advance toward a fine season’s football record. Earl Morrall attempts to elude an Illinois tackier while Norm Masters is tripped up by an overzealous teammate. 124 Had Silver Lining for Gridders ed from the Bottom of the Heap to Rose Bowl Champions three”, captain Buck Nystrom, Earl Morrall and Norm Masters, ready to lead the Spartans up the Big Ten ladder. Forecasters viewed 1955 as a rebuilding season for the Spartans. Meanwhile all the glittering publicity notices were going to the Michigan Wolverines who were nominated as Big Ten and national champions. The Spartans began this rebuilding sea­ son at Bloomington, Indiana, against the op­ timistic Hoosiers. In a clash rated as a toss-up, the Green and White dispelled these notions as they scuttled the Hoosiers, 20-13. Morrall pitched one scoring aerial to sophomore end Bob Jewett, and another soph, halfback Jim Wulff, ran 65 yards for a second six pointer to fea­ ture State’s initial Big Ten conquest which placed them on top of the conference heap. The Spartans then looked forward to an afternoon in Ann Arbor. Under the direction of Fred Stabley, and assisted by Nick Vista, State possesses a fine press box for football coverage. Sparty accompanied the cheer­ leaders to all the football games. The Spartan coaching staff included; standing—Bill Yeoman and Alex Agase; kneeling—Don Mason, Burt Smith, Duffy Daugherty, Sonny Grandelius and Bob Devaney. ■ ■■■I 125 ‘Game of Games The “game of games” against highly rated Michigan was played before 97,000 fans in the huge Ann Arbor bowl. That throng saw the Spartans stopped twice on the three-yard line and watched as the Wolverines capital­ ized on two breaks to down their visitors, 14-7. Jerry Planutis accounted for the State touchdown. At the season’s conclusion, Daugherty was asked when he first thought that State had the possibilities of such a tremendous season. The genial Daugherty commented, “Oddly enough, I think it was the game we lost to Michigan that opened our eyes. The Mich­ igan game made our kids mad. They began to realize what they could do.” Norm Masters, MSU’s All-American tackle, told his mates, “We lost that one ourselves, but we’ll wind up 8-1 for the sea­ son.” And what they could do was aptly demonstrated as the Spartans tore through their schedule. Starting with Stanford, the Spartans went through their slate undefeated, beating each team decisively. The starting backfield of Morrall, Planu­ tis, Clarence Peaks and Walt Kowalczyk was almost unanimously selected as the best back- field quartet in collegiate football. The first string line of John Lewis and Dave Kaiser at end, Masters and Pat Burke at tackle, Embry Robinson and Nystrom at guard and Joe Badaczewski at center was equally good and received its share of honors. Immediately after the Michigan game, the Stanford Indians, conquerors of Ohio State, marched proudly into Macklin Stadium and left meekly, being defeated, 38-14, by the “new look” Spartans. Then came the unbeaten Irish of Notre Dame and the nationally televised game of the week. Before the day was out, grid fans throughout the land knew that State was back in the ranks of the football powers as it bumped the Fighting Irish 21-7. Top Row—Earley, Diehm, G. Robinson, Devaney, Agase, Popp, Currie, Sagan, Wierbowski, Hepler, Ninowski, Cisco, Sieminski, Grandelius, Smith, Yeoman, Wilson. Fifth Row—Hecker, Kaiser, Soave, Zysk, Burgett, Rickens, Briggs, Cleaver, Perryman, Burke, Aljian, Capes, LaRose, Harding, Handloser, Wulff. Fourth Row— Carruthers, Wilson, Fomenko, Mendyk, Peaks, Neely, Jones, Pan­ itch, Chidester, Gilbert, Matsos, Barker, Jeter, Roberts. Third Row—Rutledge, Pepoy, Dukes, Costanzo, Bigelow, Kaae, Kowal­ czyk, Kolodziej, Anderson, Nauyokas, Bernard, Postula, Saidock. Second Row—Lewis, Hinesly, Jewett, Matsko, Badaczewski, Hol- lern, Alden, Masters, Caddini, Berger, Eyde. First Row—E. Rob­ inson, Lee, Musetti, Lowe, Nystrom (captain), Daugherty (coach), Planutis, Morrall, Haidys, Zalar, Bufe. Michigan’s Tom Hendricks poses problems for Clarence Peaks in the latter’s bid for yardage. Cheerleader Squad—John Sutherland, Nancy Schlichting, Max Widawer, Betty Lou Lundstedt, Nick Smith, JoEllen Warmouth, Tony Willson, Claire Waters, Dee McDonald, Patt Kelley. 127 Earl Morrall prepares to pass against the Irish as Don Schaefer and Jim Mense try to intercept. !Back of the Week’ Morrall quarterbacked a perfect game, and Planutis, for his sterling efforts, one touchdown and 91 yards gained, was named the “Back of the Week”. A warm Indian summer day, a huge throng of grads and an impressive 21-7 victory over Illinois combined to make Homecoming 1955 an auspicious occasion. Morrall, nearing two scoring threw All-American honors, passes to lead State to victory. One by one, State eliminated title and Rose Bowl contenders, first whitewashing Wisconsin, 27-0 and then Purdue, again by the same margin. In the muck and mire at Madison, Kowalczyk slushed his way goal- ward for a touchdown run of 78 yards. The 128 Badgers didn’t come close to scoring after that. At Lafayette, Morrall ran 90 yards for six points after intercepting a lateral. Center John Matsko scored the third TD when he kicked off, recovered a fumble in mid-air, and galloped into the end zone for six points. As State crushed Purdue, the fighting Illini upset Michigan, 25-6, at Champaign, and rumors of a California trip began to circulate around the campus. A husky crew of Gophers from Minnesota visited East Lansing in mid-November and scurried home, victims of a 42-14 thumping. Daugherty emptied his entire bench of 44 players. Spartan reserves, end Jim Hinesley and halfback Dennis Mendyk, scored their first collegiate touchdowns. IFinest I The Spartan performance caused Murray Warmath, the Gopher coach, to remark, “That was the finest team I’ve seen in my two years at Minnesota.” On the same afternoon Michigan swamped Indiana, 30-0, thus creating one of the most suspenseful weeks in the pages of MSU sports history. DOWN YARDS TO %0 QU( ■___SI Conquering Spartans carry Dulfy Daugherty oif the field after Marquette had been beaten, 30-0. Halfback Dennis Mendyk (38) picks up yardage against Illinois as quarterback Earl Morrall (21) leads the Spartan interference. Spartan halfback Walt Kowalczyk is stopped by Badger Billy Lowe. Kowalczyk scored two touchdowns against Wisconsin. Members of the junior class turned out in full force to clean off the stadium bleachers for the Marquette game. Ohio State Fans for a Day The situation was such that if Michigan lost to, or tied Ohio State, Michigan State could receive the Rose Bowl bid. On the other hand, if the Wolverines won, they would win the Big Ten title and probably the trip to the roses. MSU could not do a thing one way or the other to increase its Rose Bowl chances as it closed the season against non-league Mar­ quette. But one thing was certain, the Spar­ tans could not win the conference title, that crown belonged to the winner of the climactic tussle at Ann Arbor between Michigan and Ohio State. All MSU fans on campus grouped as one to become Ohio State fans for a day. 130 End Jim Hinesley hauls in a touchdown pass against Minnesota as Larson (15) and Bombardier (41) reach for it in vain. End Dave Kaiser battles Marquette’s Terry Ward for possession of the pigskin as Ray Zagar rushes in to aid teammate Ward. Snow and the ‘Impossibley The final Saturday eventually rolled around with a surplus abundance of snow and cold, but the snow flakes had a rosey tint as the “impossible” was about to occur. With Hopalong Cassady riding herd, the Buckeyes shattered the Wolverine myth, 17-0 before a stunned throng of 97,000 fans at Ann Arbor, which included a good many Spartan rooters. Meanwhile at Macklin Field, Michigan State loyalists huddled around their portable radios for the latest reports from Ann Arbor. The MSU gridders’ thoughts must have been in Ann Arbor, too, as they only led a lowly- ranked Marquette squad, 6-0, at half-time. However, the story changed in the second half as the Spartans made up for lost time with two touchdowns in the first six minutes of the third period. Two more State touchdowns were added before the game’s wild finish. It was all over, State had scuttled Marquette, 33-0, and mighty Michigan had lost. Morrall had broken a State passing record with 274 yards gained. The official Rose Bowl selection reached Athletic Director Clarence “Biggie” Munn at 3 p.m. Sunday, November 20. President John A. Hannah, Munn, Daugherty and the nation’s sportswriters all had words of praise for the Spartans. Honors to Spartans With the close of the regular season, the honors began to hit the Spartans. As a team, State finished as the nation’s second strongest team to the champion Oklahoma Sooners. Earl Morrall and Masters were named All- Americans and Nystrom, Planutis and Kowal- czyk received honorable mention on several of the “dream team” units. Daugherty was named “Coach of the Year.” On the West Coast, UCLA, the champion of the Pacific Coast Conference, was named to oppose State in the Rose Bowl. 131 Captain Buck Nystrom (68) and Coach Duffy Daugherty show their approval as Gary Lowe and Dave Hollern receive the Marquette ball. sa i» ■si j§pi mt m illi■I— ppij i- >*K*\ %rf ^ ~ * 3 K^rur:,';- --=-"- i.'-v:^^ V'^-.iv---=■'.: o-: ; ''^ ^ ' 1 ' -v1. * ! "V > ,> t * ;*>. v^vv-^ 'U1-^ , < s\ s, ,, BWMHHBBHmBM- tiSlir Hll ■ ~~ *«s. fSg ¡ROSE iBOWLy 1956 iftfil 132 Spartans tea m destiny WMSM Another Trip to ‘SpartanJ B owl Disneyland, Las Vegas, Farmers Market... And a Golden Toe By Ann McGlotijlin and Nick Vista TT TEARY Spartans huddled on the Union VV steps in below-freezing weather, with hot coffee and dreams of California to keep them warm. And 2,584 of them squeezed aboard six trains, in the largest non-military migration on record. to see They sang, played cards and bingo, gave talent shows . . . they dashed from the coaches to outsmart the one-armed bandits at Las Vegas, the dancing girls at Tiajuana, to sit awed in the great Kiva at La Junta. And then the scenery began to change from flat, dry plains to the rugged rocks of Arizona and the mountains of Utah. A coed screamed as she spotted the first palm trees . . . through the orange groves . . . to LA. Left—Biggie Munn got the official word that MSU was going to the Rose Bowl as Spartans gathered at the Band Shell for an impromptu pep rally. Below—Spartans got their first look at the West from the observation car. Cards were a popular pastime. Above—Waiting in line was a common experience to Spartans during the trip. This year meals were included in the ticket. Below—Souvenir buttons of the trip were a popular item on the train. Proceeds from the buttons went to the Campus Chest fund. A colorful fairs castle is the entrance to Fantasyhmd at the falmlous land of Disney. PPlil in the Kiva at La Junta. Colorado, a Boy Scout perforins the *'--- ? of the Eagle for Lrainloads of interested Spartan fans. ‘‘The last of the' red-hot mamas” poses at Knott’s Berry Farm ¿||| with two somewhat reluctant young men from Slate. Rose IPS SR • ' > Hfftlliiiliiiil HHB WsMMMi—1 ■ ■ 7'? ^ mllilll §11 \ SPflllll vT'-s f§f ■MMMii l mam ■■■I ™ 1 i?:-' .-■■-' ’I"'.,-. ■>'■'■„A-';-' - .;■■■/■ ;',:'/■; r-.- ;.y;-.;'"_■’=;.';■ Sights, Sounds and Savors Los Angeles, city of the angels and a thou| sand sights, sounds and savors. Spartan^ whirled from the country’s oldest mission at Capistrano to the newest of fairylands, the land of Disney. They strolled into the court of Peter Pan and the Mad Teacups and back to the space ships of tomorrow. They stormed Hollywood studios and one Spartan success­ fully fitted his size 9’s into the cement dancing prints of Donald O’Connor at Gra union’s Chinese Theater. | talent scouts were Coeds waiting snapped in sultry poses on the corner of Hollywood and Vine. There was cheese at Farmers Market, steaks at Ciro’s, boysenberry punch at Knott's Berry Farm, fresh orange juice along the highway. for Then out to Griffith Observatory, Olevera .St., Chinatown, Sant£^^a8H^BBB3HBMH Rouge and the ocean; down to Pershing Square to argue big ideas with zealous men. In no time at all it was New Year’s Eve with confetti out the windows, noisemakers in the Alexandria, party hats and a midnight kiss on Figueroa Street. Spartans struggled out Sunday to cheer for the band at the Ambassador . . . and thought ahead to 6 am, January 2. Politics, religion and Los Angeles city government were some of ¥ the topics argued by all types of people in Pershing Square. Some students liit the jackpot in souvenirs at Las Vegas. A fevv won stacks of silver dollars in the gambling casinos. New Year’s Eve parlies were gay and loud. Confetti and noise- makers added to the Spartan fun at the Alexandria Hotel. Coeds discover that their hands fit the prints of famous movie stars at well-known Gruuman's Chinese Theater near Hollywood. Continued 137 MSU’s float of roses depicted a century of progress. Inset shows Rhosan Dobben waving her greetings. Rose Bowl Continued I he Huntington Hotel sponsored one of the most uniciue floats. This year celebrated the 67th Parade of Roses. 138 No parade is complete without a Queen of Roses. Joan Culver and her court circled the field chinin' pre-game ceremonies. Pennants, Cameras, Parade Sixty-four buses jammed with sleepy Spart­ ans, box lunches, pennants, coats and cameras crept through the streets of Pasadena, passed by Californians hurrying on foot with chairs, camp stools and stepladders. Oil the bus, Spartans edged into front-row standing room, or stretched tip-toe at the back of the crowd. Trumpet fanfare and a brilliant red banner proclaimed the start of the 67th annual Tournament of Roses. The first of Michigan s representatives, Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, served as parade marshal, followed by the parade queen and her court. Then the rulTle of drums, the prancing cheerleaders, the proud drum major, and the Michigan State Marching Band was on its way. The university’s beautiful float, decorated by Rho- sarrand roses, symbolized the school's achieve­ ments through 100 years. They laughed at the kids shaking hands with favorite cowboys; thrilled to the beauty of Romeo and Juliet and Kismet; loaded cameras to snap just one more roll, and smiled at the two tired Spartans sitting on the curb, fast asleep. Back to the buses and a sandwich. . . the game was just ahead. Beautiful women decorated the majority of floats. This was the grand prize winner which used six former Rose Bowl queens. The city of Burbank received the sweepstakes award for the most beautiful float as it dramatized the creation of the universe. Continued 139 Rose Bowl Continued ^^¿iRkkoff to JP it. F' Spartan fans quickly found their seats in Pasadena stadium with kickoff time near. A full house of 100,000 arose as UCLA’s Saij| 1 ' Brown put a foot into the pigskin andJSp game was on. At once State’s plan wem^^^P ■ ¥' Ijj R.y ’The alert Bruins, intercepted a pass and sc&ip -.four plays later. But the big green came tamp /.in the second period, and Earl Morrall’s 13- yard pass to Clarence Peaks tied the gam|| third quarter. At thcm^al^MTOHMi stanza a sensational 67-yard aerial play from the tie. UCLA roared back for a 14-14 tic with six minutes to go. Bruin 24-yard line before a field goal attempt went wide. Moments later, with time running out, MSU had possession again and the call was made for another three-point Dave Kaiser’s task to boot, and with:-just s||BB seconds remaining, he swung hisgffifiBqaHfi H right leg at the ball. . . Halfback Walt Kowalezyk gains 30 yards in the second quarter. pllll Decker (30) and Loudd (32) move in for the tackle. Guard Dan Currie slops Sum "First Down” Brown alter the Uclan picked up two yards in the third Clarence Peaks flips a scoring pass to John Lewis despite efforts of Brown (15) and Cureton (60). Continued Rose Bowl Continued Dave Kaiser’s first collegiate field goal gave MSU the win at Pasadena. Kaiser holds lucky shoe (inset) The impossible, the unexpected, even un- hoped for, happened. The booming 41-yard kick was good, giving Michigan State three big points for a dazzling 17-14 victory. The rest is a dizzy haze in the memory of Spartans. Kaiser was mobbed by his teammates while deliriously happy State rooters made kindling wood out of UCLAN goal posts. One of the most thrilling chapters in Rose Bowl history had been written by a young man who had never before successfully com- pleted a field goal. Two things made the vie- tory even more spectacular. Kaiser, who normally wears contact lenses, forgot them in the excitement of the Rose Bowl preparation. And his field goal attempt was the third of the game and the sixth of the season. All pre- vious tries had failed. The end of the game, one play later, was all but lost in the mad confusion that erupted*' when the field judge threw his hands in the air. The Spartans had come to win and win they did. No Kaiser Here Complete pandemonium reigned, even in the press box where the PA announcer was telling the crowd Jerry Planutis had made the boot. After the smoke cleared away and Kaiser had been given his proper recognition an in- teresting fact came to light. There is no Dave Kaiser registered at MSU. There is however an Alpena sophomore named David Kajzer- kowski. For Spartan fans that is good enough. , Honors to Kowalczyk Beside the actual point scorers, State had many heroes. Right halfback Walt Kowal­ czyk was the game’s leading ground gainer and earned the Helms Foundation award for the “most valuable player.” Backfield mate Jerry Planutis was next in gaining ground yardage and also converted perfectly after both Mich­ igan State touchdowns. Jim Wulff, Dennis Mendyk, Gary Lowe and Don Zysk joined the starting backs in racking up yardage in State’s running attack which totaled 251 net yards to UCLA’s 136 yards. Final passing figures also showed State stronger with 130 yards to 61 for UCLA. The linesmen, led by All-American Norm Masters and Captain Buck Nystrom, turned in a bang-up job. Dan Currie, Joe Bada- czewski, Leo Haidys, Lewis and Kaiser were equally effective along with such prominent reserves as John Matsko, Tony Kolodziej, Pat Burke, Les Rutledge, Dale Hollern, Joel Jones, and Jim Hinesly. As exhausted players and fans returned to Los Angeles, a quiet calm began to settle. Such a thriller was a fitting climax to a great trip. And then it was time to board the trains . . . say good-by to California . . . and hello to East Lansing. The successful kick sent the sideline Spartan players and trainer Jack Heppinstall into a state of wild cheering and shouting. The same exuberance was displayed on the field. State fans at home had their chance to cheer when the team members arrived at Lansing’s Capitol City Airport. Socialexperience friendships Publications Grow with Campus Students, Administrators Cooperate to Solve Problems By Art Underwood MICHIGAN State student publications include the State News, Wolverine, Spartan, MSU Veterinarian and Spartan En­ gineer. The history of these publications goes back to 1868 when a group of students began pub­ lishing a sometime journal of campus affairs known as the Bubble. A student-faculty weekly called the MAC Record made its appearance in 1896. The Holcad, direct ancestor of the present State News, was started in 1908. It was re-titled in 1926 and since then has become one of the top collegiate daily newspapers. The first annual, The Harrow, was pub­ lished in 1887 and sponsored by the class of ’89. Titles changed a number of times but since 1900 the annual has been called the Wolverine. The first issue of the Spartan came out in 1936. Censorship problems led to a stormy but continuous existence of this magazine. Recent additions to the pub families are the MSU Veterinarian and the Spartan En­ gineer. These publications are supervised by a stu­ dent-faculty group known as the Board of Student Publications. Permanent members of the board include the Administrative Assistant to the President James Denison, Comptroller and Treasurer Philip May, Dean of Students Tom King and Dean of the new College of Communication Arts Gordon Sabine. Student members of the board, who serve during their editorship, are the top executives of the Spartan, Wolverine and State News. Secretary to the board and adviser to the pub­ lications is William Mcllrath. The board handles appointments of key positions on each of the publications, super­ vises business operations and is responsible for any student publication that uses paid advertising. Top Row—Underwood, Mcllrath, Pardon, Hadden. Front Row—May, Sabine, King. 146 A pressman at Speaker-Hines and Thomas Incorporated checks a form of the 1958 Wolverine about to be printed Two student photographers busily print pictures for publications in the publications’ darkroom in the Union. campus Using the Union concourse booth, the promotion staff informed students that Christmas wouldn’t be complete without a Wolverine. LOIS ARNOLD Business Manager EDWARD PARDON Editor MARCIA ALLEN Associate Editor Another All-American Magazine Style Featured as Wolverine ‘New Look’ The 1955 Publications Banquet had hardly ended when plans began for the 1956 Wolverine. The new staff, which was announced at the ban­ quet, decided they wanted a new format for the book. There were long hours of hashing and rehash­ ing of ideas with printing and engraving repre­ sentatives and finally the format emerged, some­ thing new in year book circles. The book was to be composed of a series of articles, similar to quality style magazines, each covering a phase of college activities. A liberal use of art work was to help carry out the new theme. The sales staff went into action the first week of fall term with an intensive campaign at regis­ tration. Their efforts were rewarded with over 1,500 sales. An orientation coffee hour the first week of classes expanded the staff to over 160. Plans for the book were explained and the staffs learned of their duties for the coming year. All efforts were devoted to the big project of scheduling senior pictures fall term. Running true to form, most students waited until the last possible time to make their appointments. When it was all over, more than 2,300 senior pictures had been snapped. Working closely together throughout the year, copy editor Myra MacPherson and photo editor Tom Andrews examine photographs as they prepare captions for the new feature articles. Ann Sterling, index editor, Keith Miller, sports editor, and Nancy Pickard, engraving editor, spent many long hours preparing their copy and page proofs for the printing deadlines. Then one day came the news that the 1955 Centennial Wolverine had been awarded All- American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. When celebrations were over, the staff made up their minds to repeat the performance with the 1956 book. In November, the staff attended the annual Associated Collegiate Press Conference in De­ troit. Professional speakers and meetings with other yearbook staffs provided new ideas for the editorial and business staff. Rumors were in the air that MSU might make a second trip to California and ideas began to take shape for an elaborate Rose Bowl section. When the official word came, a 12 page Rose Bowl section with a feature on student activities was organized. Wolverine facilities expanded this year. Sev­ eral organizations on third floor changed loca­ tions and the sales and promotion staffs were able to move their operations into Organization Room One. As the final deadlines drew near winter term, the Wolverine staff spent many long evenings pre­ paring final copy and page proofs. The work was not over even after the book had gone to press. Arrangements had to be made for dis­ tributing the Wolverine when it made its appear­ ance the first week in June. Office manager Gail DePodesta, advertising manager Warren Johnson and organizations editor Tom Ayers take a break to discuss progress on their individual sections of the book. Art editor Marilyn Krueger and seniors editor Pat Moynihan compare their work. This year the Wolverine used more than the usual amount of art work to carry out its feature theme. ■■MB« ■M John Conolly, sales manager, and Roger Bennett, promotion man­ ager, display the cover of the 1956 Wolverine which was used for promotion in the final sales drive winter term. Myra MacPherson . Tom Andrews .......... Copy Editor . Photo Editor Nancy Pickard .......... . . Engraving Editor Tom Ayers................. Organizations Editor Ann Sterling............... . . . Index Editor Marilyn Krueger........ ...............Art Editor Pat Moynihan............. . . Seniors Editor Keith Miller............... . Sports Editor Gail DePodesta ...............Office Manager John Conolly............. .................Sales Manager Roger Bennett.......... Promotion Manager Warren Johnson Advertising Manager —■Hhr Top Row—Clendenin, Keaten, Shank, Siegel, Fouser, Lies, Straffia, Richter, Rorich. Fourth Row—Lundberg, McLaughlin, Elsifor, Wilt, deSteiger, Pierce, Milligan, Martin. Third Row— Overbeck, Cameron, Goodrow, Moreland, DeKorse, Coulter, Snyder. Second Row—Foshag, Gilman, Wiitanen, Willis, Pittsley, Christensen, Czamecki, Prout. First Row—Reall, Johnson, Towle, Sanders, Barbier, Schiable, Dillon. Top Row—Kingsley, McDonald, Davies, Westrich, Wilkinson, Williams, Clark, Ware, Rust. Fourth Row—Silver, Duncan, John­ son, Werth, Lind, Lusky, Wittmann, Turner, Steinbach, Schwem. Third Row—Curran, Mackniesh, Nagler, Crosby, Champion, Had­ ley, McCall, Sullivan, Wheelock. Second Row—Hague, Schmidt, Larwood, Freeman, Rupinski, Zens, Kost, Kloosterman. First Row —Clark, Hullinger, Sterling, Matuja, Manning, Leeman, Carroll, Bell. 151 State News: Tops in Its Field A Big Year S aw Reaffirmation of Policy of Service With its thirtieth birthday coming up in Sep­ tember of this year the State News continues to maintain its top position in the ranks of collegiate dailies. Consistently All-American since the end of World War II, the paper has expanded rapidly to keep pace with a growing university which it serves. From a circulation of a few thousand in 1945 the press run has climbed to an all-time high of more than 14,500 this year. Four page editions, an old standby, were rel­ egated to the scrap heap this year. New staff set-ups and personnel adjustment have kept pace with the growth of the paper. More than 100 students are directly involved in the daily production of the S’News with plenty of openings for more interested collegiate news­ hawks. The traditional Frosh issue started off the year in true State News style. A more compact version of the “introductory” paper was mailed to several thousand new students. This year’s special supplement pioneered a new area for collegiate dailies with the theme “Religion on Campus.” The largest supplement ever pro­ duced by the paper proved interesting as well as educational. Editorial staff—Gropp, Hall, Hoffman, Zuege, Carr, Jennings, Rig- ney, Flanders, Manchester, Wood, Tudor, Trout, Tukey, deSteiger, Alley, McGlothlin (center). Editorial assistant Louis Gropp, managing editor Donn Shelton and campus editor Jerry Jennings talk over newspaper policies. Surrounding sports editor Hal Bateman are staff members Jerry Robbins, Mel Reiter and Pete Walters. Along the way the S’News ran a half page ad in one of its editions to state its policy of service to the campus. “The Michigan State News is not the official voice of the university or its student body, but, while seeking to serve the best interests of both, stands ready to battle any move which would drive a wedge between the two, whether it come from within the university or from the outside.” ART UNDERWOOD E ditor-in-C hief After an exciting fall term, which was made even more memorable for State News workers by the first “Extra” in three years when the Rose Bowl trip was announced, the editorial staff set­ tled down to its traditional task of keeping an eye on the campus. This resulted in a series of crusading editorials and numerous front page feature edits on student government. An attack carried on by the paper resulted in an investigation of the executive branch of the government, a new judicial plan presented to the student body for a vote at the spring registration and a number of lesser governmental actions. The general revitalizing of the editorial page and its policies continued with a new look for the page beginning spring term. Women’s staff—Joyce Robb, Jan Klouser, Pat Kelsey, Alberta Banky, Deanna Black. In front are Audrey Mackniesh and women’s editor Joanne Becker. 153 Top Row—Sippola, Weihl, Manchester, Matthews, Schumaker, Sutton. Second Row—Johnson, Farmiloe, Simons, Keough. First Row—Zens, Thume, Mizgala, McCarthy, Tosch, Rauber. Seated— LaBelle, Mclver. Assistant retail manager Dolores Dover and retail manager Jerry Youngs plan advertising for the religious supplement. GUY TUNNICLIFFE Rusiness Manager One of the prime selling points for recruiting staffers remained the value of experience in ad­ vertising, circulation and general reporting and editing. But more and more emphasis was placed on non-journalism staffers in the several recruiting drives the S’News conducted during the year. As technical writing and the editing of house organs becomes more important in the modern business world, experience in journalism becomes more important to university graduates. With this in mind the State News has opened its doors more and more to interested students in other fields. Daily production of the State News often be­ gins several days before the individual issue appears. Story assignments are made in advance as much as possible. Photography must all be planned at least one day early. Writing, editing and making-up the paper consume from 8-10 hours and the press run adds another 10+ hours. All this means State News staffs work far into the night to insure production of Michigan State’s morning habit. The five night editors and their staffs are each responsible for the production of one day’s paper during the week. Advertising deadlines must also be made at least a day in advance of publication to allow for dummying and scheduling. All in all production of the State News is a monumental task but one that “S’newsers” feel is a worthy means of service to the community. Reading newspaper galleys before going to press are Hal Bateman, Gene Ritzinger, Marge Mizgala and Pete Walters. State News staff members Mike Carr, Alberta Banky and Nan Rigney make up pages with Campus Press employee Don O’Neil. Circulation manager Bob Pond and assistant circulation manager Gary Bums stack newspapers for distribution. 155 Spartan In addition to his duties as Editor-in-Chief of the Spartan, Don Hadden was a regular contributor to the humorous section. “He who laughs at the Spartan, laughs best,” is the dogma promoted by the staff of MSU’s student magazine. The Spartan magazine first ap­ peared in 1936 as a humor-feature magazine with its contents balanced between humor, feature and fiction. The magazine is managed and written by students, and aimed at student readership. Tra­ ditional features add continuity to the magazine. Each month readers view the calendar girl and Sparty Pix, with MSU coeds, and Kleptomania, featuring the cartoons “stolen” from other college magazines. Work on the Spartan is divided into two staffs, editorial and business. The editor is directly responsible for the editorial content and produc­ tion of the magazine. His staff is divided into four departments, layout, copy, photography and art. On occasion the edit staff enjoys departing from the usual general-content type magazine and puts out a special issue, such as the travel and the science-fiction issues this year. The business staff, under the direction of the Business Manager, consists of an office manager who keeps the books, an advertising department, a promotion department for publicizing each month’s issue by the use of signs, ads and publicity “gimmicks” and a sales staff. Art editor Terry Walsh gets a description of the stories needing illustrations from the busy copy editor Joan Graham. Circulation manager Bill Shearer and Jerry Walicki give new assignments to stand managers Joyce Minns and Pat Majeski. Ill As business manager, Gene Hill supervised the “money” opera­ tions of the Spartan—advertising, promotion and circulation. Assistant business manager Don Toye, Tom Gaskin, advertising manager Ben Keeler and Sue Silver go over the monthly accounts. Conjuring up new ideas for promotion gimmicks are Rick Steg- meyer, Rochelle Praeg and promotion manager Cliff McDermott. Top Row—Maser, Roosa, Quinn, O’Dell, Bryant, Shearer, Walicki, Wood. Second Row—Toye, Unthank, Rogers, Smith, Reuter, Witte, Covey, Vesotsky, Silver. First Row—Keeler, Gaskin, Hill, Hadden, Graham, Geisz, Walsh, Lundberg. “New trends in Poultry Disease” wouldn’t in­ terest most Spartans, but it’s typical of the type of articles which appear in the MSU Veterinarian. The publication has its offices in Giltner Hall, close to the interests of its readers. The maga­ zine, which is published three times a year, con­ centrates its appeal on students and faculty in the College of Veterinary Medicine and veterinarians throughout the country. The scientific service journal is published by approximately 10 veterinary medicine students. It maintains a circulation of about 1,400 issues distributed throughout the nation. A new feature in the Veterinarian this year is the use of two colors. Most of the manuscripts are contributed by practicing veterinarians. The material is edited by the student staff which also contributes articles. The magazine is divided into general articles, abstracts and reviews, case reports and faculty, alumni and student news. The advertisements are of a professional nature. The staff was pleased this year to receive a request from a small southern veterinary college for sufficient copies of the Veterinarian for its students. MSU Veterinarian Business manager Carol Beitzel discusses some of the articles to be used in the spring Veterinarian with editor Dean Ewing. Top Row—Plymale, Davis, Griswold, Sauer, Boydston, Eppert. First Row—DeYoungh, Ewing, Beitzel, Luneki, Lewis. 158 Spartan Engineer The Spartan Engineer, published for the stu­ dents of the School of Engineering, features articles dealing with subjects of interest to these students. Some are technical in nature, while others are more general in their approach. The staff is manned primarily by engineering students who encourage fellow students, faculty and university administrators to supply articles. News of the local engineering clubs, societies and new developments in the industry are also included in the four issues per year. This year was marked by several major ad­ vances in the magazine’s continuing improvement policy. Due to an exceptionally successful year, financially, the magazine became solvent. Circu­ lation broke all previous records and the volume of content increased. This resulted in the maga­ zine’s acceptance as a member of the Engineering College Magazine Association. With this member­ ship even further improvements can be expected. In addition, staff members are able to attend the association’s national convention each fall. —II ■■■I Harlow Nelson, editor of the Spartan Engineer, discusses recent circulation improvements in the magazine with staff members Jim Johnston, Bob Fredericks and Chuck Puma. Top Row—Hell worth, Sippola, Davenport, Somers, Frederick, Hayes. First Row—Graham, Puma, Held, Nelson, Mrofka, Bran­ don, Johnston. Government Means Responsibility Self Determination Is Exercised Through Governing Bodies ELF-GOVERNMENT has been an im­ portant part of student life at Michigan State since the school was founded. In recent years, this has been expressed through a more or less integrated system of governing bodies with the All-University Student Government at the hub. The governing groups include such bodies as dorm councils, Associated Women Stu­ dents, Inter-Fraternity Council and Union Board. These expressions of self-determination offer a means for students to exercise respon­ sibilities and to fulfill obligations. Student government has had a number of forms since its inception. The present system can be traced to a Student Council organized in 1908. Through a precedent-setting action the Student Government’s responsibilities now include supervision of traditions on campus and sponsorship of a number of activities. It has broadened in scope to include such things as Spartan Revue, an annual variety show in the fall, pep rallies, supervision of Campus Chest and the like. Another field of governmental responsi­ bility which has recently assumed great im­ portance is the All-University Judiciary. The judiciary acquired a new and broad responsibility for the discipline of most cases of student infractions. In the recent spring registration referendum it was voted to place all student judicial groups under the central AUSG Judiciary. Such groups not only give the students the same liberty enjoyed under the federal gov­ ernment but allows them to function as good citizens, exercising responsibility in return for their freedom. Sue Johnson presents Arnold Morse with the Micro-Midget racing trophy. Engineering Council sponsors the event. Spartans vote in campus elections. Enthusiasm for the cam­ paigns usually runs high and only an ID is required for voting. 160 . . ... y Campaign posters line the walks as candidates vie for student attention the week before elections. Spartans become familiar with the new system of entering and leaving Berkey which was initiated by Student Government. A continental atmosphere prevailed at the dance which climaxed the week’s activities sponsored by Union Board winter term. Student Government Executive Personnel President Bill Mansfield provided the leadership required to guide Student Government in its activities. He met frequently with his top advisers to discuss problems and special programs. Members of the president’s cabinet are Mercer, Voller (adviser), Mansfield, Dawson, Spink and Broersma. The group coordinates the activities of the various Student Government agencies. Student affairs on campus are primarily under the administration and legislation of the Student Government. Carrying out the laws of the con­ gress and coordinating the multiple activities of the government are the major responsibilities of the executive branch. The president and his cabinet coordinate the many agencies which work as a part of Student Government to keep it running smoothly. Some of the bureaus under their guidance are the Welcome Week program, high school coopera­ tive guide services, elections and Olympic Day. Mimeograph and loan services are also available. Last year a special Centennial Commission was organized to handle Centennial activities in­ cluding the Homecoming Parade. Through the Spartan Spirit Commission, Student Government co-sponsored the Rose Bowl trip to California. Top Row—Collinson, Roll, Smith, Mausteller, Jennings, Pais, Dawson. Fourth Row—Slabaugh, Davis, O’Conner, Kavanaugh, B. A. Williams, Alcenius. Third Row—McElroy, Bryant, Morri- son, Whitfield, Green, Moga, Keiller. Second Row—Leichtamer, Sturrouk, Johnson, Ruse, Porter, B. J. Williams. First Row— Gillette, Spink, Broersma, Mansfield, Mercer, Augustine, Klein. Members of the All-University Judiciary, Standing—Palmer, Herrmann, Gardner. Sitting—Wessling, Wood, Lee. ▲ Judiciary The constitutionality of Student Congress en­ actments is decided by the Judiciary Board. This branch of the Student Government rules on the actions of the congress and the executive. It hears appeals from the men’s and women’s judiciaries It also hears and the election reviewing board. student disciplinary cases upon students’ requests. Three justices, two representatives of the Dean of Students and a representative from Men’s Coun­ cil and AWS, comprise the Judiciary. This year the Judiciary recommended a revision in the Student Government constitution which would involve major changes in this branch. Also considered was the possibility of the Judiciary hearing traffic, dormitory and all student cases in­ volving disciplinary action by the university. The Student Traffic Appeal Court continued this year to handle cases appealed by students who received driving and parking violation tickets under the new Motor Vehicle Regulations. Appointments to the court are made by the Dean of Students after recommendations by the president of Student Government. The seven- man tribunal meets with students who are appeal­ ing campus traffic tickets. In these private ses­ sions the court decides if the student’s appeal should be upheld. If it decides in his favor, the student is not compelled to pay the fine. Although members of the court donate their time and effort, the Dean of Students provides the necessary secretarial help to keep the records of the court. All pf the money collected in fines goes directly to the student loan fund operated by the university. Traffic Court ▼ Standing—Wills, Rhea, Marx, Cherrin, Etheridge. Sitting — Whitfield, Smith, Augustine, Van Derjagt, Engel. Top Row—Collinson, Lawrence, Whithead, Grant, VanOrman, Koukkari, Christie, Watson, Wielder, Mangol. Fourth Row—Van- kampen, Alexander, Douma, Dennison, Smith, Verplank, Elliot, Ruttledge, Becker. Third Row—Bromley, Bryant, Lewis, Wright, Bosonetto, Wahlberg, Dudley, Webber, Schramek, Frost. Second Row—Miller, Stager, Jones, Beekman, Moynihan, Trevarrow, Bosco, Doyle, Jacobs. First Row—Hamill, Borgquist, Finnell, Wurm, Broersma, Silver, Washburn, Adams, Shapiro, Jones. Student Congress New representatives to the Student Congress are sworn in by the speaker at one of the Wednesday evening meetings. Each mem­ ber serves on a committee besides attending congress. 164 The 25 cent tax that students often complain about paying at registration is put to use by the Student Government. From this money congress appropriates funds for the Spartan Spirit Program which sponsors pep rallies and reviews. One of the most remembered this year was the Gaylords who appeared before the Notre Dame game. The Student Congress is the legislative branch of the Student Government. All living units, in­ cluding fraternities, sororities, dorms, married housing and off-campus students are represented. Each member has one vote by which he ex­ presses the sentiments of his group. Members are elected in the spring. They are assigned to standing committees which include Organizations, Elec­ tions, Finance, Student Rights and Welfare and Congress Business and State Affairs. The committees meet to discuss bills which fall under their jurisdiction, and report their findings when the bills come up for a final vote before con­ gress. The Wednesday evening meetings are well- known for heated discussions over controversial campus issues. Bills of major importance to the campus are frequently adopted by the congress. Driving reg­ ulations are always a problem and the congress works closely with the Traffic committee to create more agreeable driving conditions. Heated issues frequently arise in connection with campaign regulations. This year an ordinance was passed to reduce the number of campaign posters a candidate may use, thus giving a cam­ pus a neater appearance during election week. “Carry the Ball for Campus Chest.” This was the slogan used for this year’s campus charity drive. A kick-off banquet was held to begin the on-campus solicitations and to spark the plans for the week’s drive. Proceeds went over the top to break last year’s record. A new profit-making function was the organization of a refreshment car on the special Purdue train. Allocations from the contributions are made to the various charities according to a pre-determined percentage basis. A recent addition to organiza­ tions receiving aid was the Olympic Fund, The money is used to send athletes to the Olympics. Being in one of the major departments of the executive branch of Student Government, the director of Campus Chest is a member of the presi­ dent’s cabinet. The Campus Chest board includes the director and heads of personnel, solicitations, special events, public relations and Spartacade. Campus Chest sponsors several service projects. “Good News,” the student musical in March, was presented by the organization. At the International Festival during Parents’ Weekend Campus Chest sponsored the College Crusade for Freedom. Additional campus projects brought funds to the charity. Although it was a controversial issue, Spartacade brought a large donation. A special feature was the auctioning of three paintings by Francis Ying. Campus Chest committee heads Mary Ellen Stetler, Carol Rouse and Sue Ames prepare tags and canisters for the charity drive. Campus Chest Top Row—Pataconi, Bannink, Koukkari, Lewis, Voorheis, Eberly, Williams, Warden, Bemeike. Fourth Row—Somers, Bruess, Brown, Pllen, Bassett, Jennings, Carlton, Rutdedge, Romick, Brad­ ley. Third Row—Jacob, Burtch, Willis, Bard, George, Kirby, Ricketts, Gelow, Anderson. Second Row—Morrison, Redmon, Henry, Fear, Pinkett, Bekman, Arnold, Bucknell, Lakelly, John­ son. First Row—Rees, Rouse, Ames, Walther, O’Hara, Steder, Trinklein, D’Angelo, Rice. AWS Activities Board Freshmen coeds become acquainted with the Activities Board of the Associated Women Stu­ dents even before coming to campus. Most of them receive letters during the summer from upper class women as part of the Big Sister Program. The program provides helpful tips on college life. During Welcome Week the board assists in the sponsoring of the “Who’s Who and What’s What” program. This is intended to acquaint new coeds with the many campus organizations they may be interested in joining. STUN, Student Text Used and New, is spon­ sored by the board in cooperation with Men’s Union and aids students in buying less expensive books. The program is expanding and reaching more students each year. The Activities Board acts as a co-ordinator for all women’s activities in addition to sponsoring other campus events. Lantern Night, which honors outstanding senior women, is held each spring term. Before the selection, the Activities Board, Tower Guard and Mortar Board serenade the living units of the coeds being honored. The group, in cooperation with Men’s Union, sponsors the Activities Carnival to acquaint new students with campus organizations. The MSU group will host the National Con­ vention of AWS in 1957. Nearly 500 represent­ atives from colleges and universities all over the country will attend. 166 New AWS Presidents Sue Porter and Bev Roush discuss future plans with outgoing Vice-President of the Judiciary Mary Wessling and outgoing Activities President Bev Greig. Top Row—Mottinger, Surber, Mausteller, Jones, Raemer, Gumpel. Second Row—Hertzler, Wimmer, Hall, Ross, Ott, Bell, Allard. First Row—Shattuck, Hamlin, Lee, McMurray, Lee, Vincent. ill A total of 1,780 pints of blood was donated in the blood drive co-sponsored by the Associated Women Students Judiciary Board winter term. Eight living units received 100 per cent contri­ butions from their residents. The Judiciary Board is composed of repre­ sentatives from all of the women’s living units and major women’s organizations on campus. Every MSU coed is a member of AWS and is entitled to vote in the election of representatives winter term. At its weekly meetings, the board reviews dis­ ciplinary cases involving violation of AWS rules. It also discusses problems which have occurred in the living units and handles all petitions from coeds. Soon after the new board members take office in the spring, work is begun on revising the AWS Handbook. Revisions are made annually to meet the changing needs of the women students. Us­ ually only a few rule changes are made each year but the effect is noticeable over a long period of time. Board members are aided in this task by housemothers and coeds who offer suggestions through their representatives. In establishing many of its regulations, the board contacts other schools throughout the coun­ try in an attempt to obtain new ideas. Pat Roberts, the AWS Judiciary President, was recently elected national president of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students. Her duties will take her to conventions all over the United States. Top Row—Pelton, Campbell, Hotop, Dudas, Dixon. Second Row—Doorenbos, Chase, Davenport, Goodman, Deitsch, Wil­ kinson. First Row—Rosenberger, Clark, Wessling, Petersen, Roberts, Sanders, Ferguson. AWS Judiciary Board Judiciary President Pat Roberts works with board members Mary Wessling, Jean Sanders and Liz Schneider in revising the AWS Handbook which contains all official coed rulings. Union Board When the official word arrived that State was going to the Rose Bowl, Union Board had already begun plans to co-sponsor the student trip to California. The Special Events Committee is in charge of all the trips sponsored by Union Board. Spring term it is especially busy planning transportation for the Tulip Festival. The committee also handles a ride bureau which is helpful to many students. Union Board is a service organization which correlates student activities in the Union. Four­ teen members comprise the Board of Directors which is the governing body. These members are appointed by the previous board and hold office for one year. Three board members are officers and each of the remaining 11 head one of the standing committees. The board is comprised of 80 members who serve on these committees. The Union Board calendar of campus activities which students receive at registration is one of the projects of the Publications Committee. This year the group revised the Union Board handbook which provides information on the facilities and equipment in the Union. As president of Union Board, Bob Gronewold provided the leadership for the officers and 11 committee heads who are responsible for all student activities in the Union Building. Top Row—O’Neil, Heisler, Rogers, Herrmann, Weisgarber, Smith, Odell. Fourth Row—Smith, Anderson, Williams, Walther, Kerrey, Cope, Strong, Lamb. Third Row—Thomas, J. Wilson, Wortman, B. Wilson, Klawson, Jackman, Carr. Second Row—Inch, Brady, Sullivan, Trinklein, McCaffree, Stacey, Darden, Mausteller. First Row—Ebeling, Sansone, Lundgred, Craig, Tilly, Novak, Riemer. The Union Board Personnel Committee were busy winter term silk screening posters to publicize rush smokers for new members. Prospective members are interviewed by all of the Board. Top Row—Herrmann, Sinclair, McGuire, Pine, Rees, VanBuskirk, O’Donnel, Snell. First Row—Pinkett, Morsches, Todd, Grone­ wold, Waites, Jennings. The most important event undertaken by Union Board is its Union Board Week. The purpose is to create interest in the Union and to publicize the board as an organization. Featured during the week are a jazz concert, style show, variety show, art exhibit and a band dance. Cultural programs and exhibits are sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee in conjunction with the Lecture-Concert series. It organizes the an­ nual Christmas program in the Union lounge which climaxes winter term activities. The com­ mittee also sets up classes in bridge and dance instructions. The weekly Union Board record dances are part of the work of the Social Committee which also handles special social events. Plans for Union Board events must be organized weeks in advance. Here Bill Whites, vice-president, checks arrangements on one of the Union Board Dances with Marilyn Todd, secretary. 169 Frosh-Soph Day started its activities with the presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes engaging in a tree sitting contest. Sponsored by the Frosh-Soph Council, the day’s activities in­ cluded various events. Highlights of the day in­ cluded the tug of war between the two classes across the Red Cedar and canoe races. An important phase of the competition was the cheering contest held at the Marquette football game. The freshmen collected the most points this year to win back the coveted Little Brown Jug awarded to the day’s winner. The council is composed of the officers of the two classes and freshmen and sophomore repre­ sentatives from each living unit. The council members strive to achieve co-operation between the two student bodies. Coffee hours in Old College Hall were popular activities sponsored by the council. They provided the members with an opportunity to explain the year’s program to their fellow classmates and gave the students an opportunity to meet one another. One week prior to Easter a Vesper Service was held in the University Chapel. Members of the council planned the service and took part in its presentation. A guest speaker was invited to give the special Lenten message. It was a long, cold night as freshman class president Bruce Kyburz and sophomore class president Roger Forbush held their tree sitting contest to open Frosh-Soph Day activities. Top Row—Peterson, Berry, Collinson, Bischoff, Reuling, Rogers, Anderson, Hollinger, Ball. Fifth Row—Young, Leet, O’Hearn, Burke, Cramer, Vantiem, Horstman, Vanarman. Fourth Row— Campbell, Cooper, Jacobs, Burnham, Woollam, Chestman, Hinze, Kavanaugh, Wissner. Third Row—Kelly, Donnan, Hollensbe, Loesel, Gilman, Wiesmer, Netedu, Wahlberg. Second Row— Marsh, Blainey, Estelle, Bealle, Kelsey, Theophelis, Schmidt. First Row—Sharp, Taylor, Johnson, Forbush, Kyburz, Burke, Rhodes, Wolfgram. Jgm Top Row—Cooper, Sharp, Rhodes, Bischoff, Collinson, Vantiem, Gilman, Marsh. First Row—Kyburz, Forbush, Burke, Wolf gram, Johnson. Freshmen manage to smile despite the snow and cold during the tug of war contest, part of Frosh-Soph Day activities. 171 Throughout the year the executive board of the Frosh-Soph Council has been working on the dif­ ficult task of writing a new constitution. The mem­ bers felt a need for more equal representation between the freshman and sophomore classes on this council. The council also planned and organized two class meetings for all freshmen and sophomores during the year. One was held prior to primary elections for class offices in the fall and one prior to the spring primaries. These meetings are aimed at giving the students a better opportunity to not only meet the candidates, but also to spark the students’ interest to vote and cooperate in carry­ ing out the activities of the Frosh-Soph Council. The executive board is the steering committee for the Frosh-Soph Council and all class functions. The president of the sophomore class serves as chairman and the other class officers and chairmen of standing committees make up the board. With the adoption of the new constitution the board had freshmen serve as co-chairmen with sophomores, so as to give them a greater share of responsibility and experience. A parliamentarian was chosen from the board to preside at all Frosh-Soph Council meetings. Recognizing the need for service to the univer­ sity, the executive board and the Frosh-Soph Council work closely with Tower Guard and Green Helmet at registration. Junior Council Junior class officers Barry Grant, Pat Tavenner, Jean Elliott and Bill Streng discuss the newsletter which provides a contact with class members and their leaders. It was a cold, snowy morning. The telephone rang, “Yes, this is the Junior . . . now? But it’s only, okay, we’ll be there.” This was the conversation the morning of the Marquette football game when the Junior Coun­ cil was given the task of spurring students from their beds to shovel the drifts of snow in Macklin Stadium. The result was good publicity for MSU, as pictures of the undertaking appeared in many of the Detroit newspapers. “Everybody up, everybody down.” This famil­ iar cry heard at home football games is that of the Block “S” chairman who is a member of the Junior Council which sponsors the block activ­ ities. Next fall the council hopes to provide the block with white capes for uniformity. The dream of the council is to one day have the entire block go to the Rose Bowl. The Junior Council is anxious to perform services for all students. Among the other new projects the council has undertaken is the estab­ lishing of a public relations committee composed of representatives from each living unit. These students are to supply the council with a list of juniors who are interested in working on class activities. This is one of the methods by which the council hopes to give all juniors a chance to participate in junior projects. J - H o p Committee Chairmen are: Top Row—Smith, Jackobs, D’Angelo, Luttrell, Coyne. First Row—Roach, J. Gregory, T. Gregory, Runciman, Peattis. 172 The 18-member Junior Council includes the four class officers and juniors who were chosen on the basis of petitions and personal interviews. Coffee hours for the junior class was one of the regular projects of the council. These social hours gave the council an opportunity to describe their projects and obtain new ideas from their classmen. A newsletter was planned to provide further contact with junior class members. Work is still being done on a proposed Junior Day which would provide an entire day’s activities for all of the junior class. Top Row—O’Neil, Maloney, Gregory, Krenek, Conolly, Cook, Haggerty. Second Row—Johnson, Heitman, Smith, Runciman, Head, Irwin. First Row—Elliott, Grant, Streng, Tavenner, Moran. Last, but not least, was the biggest project undertaken by the junior class—J-Hop. Most students take this annual two-night event for granted, not realizing the long hours of work and worry involved. Two members were selected from the council to assume the co-chairmanship of the dance. With the aid of the remainder of the council and hun­ dreds of junior class members, the auditorium was transformed into a modernistic “Fantasia,” the theme of the 1956 J-Hop. Les Elgart pro­ vided the music for the big event. Featured was the coronation of Miss MSU. Horace d’Angelo, Mary Towle and Barry Grant post J-Hop ad­ vertising in Berkey several weeks before the dance. Juniors answered the call to man the shovels to remove the snow from Macklin Stadium before the Marquette game. 173 Top Row—Morsches, Getto, Scarlett, Stagier, Hepler, Barry. second Row Drumins, Roney, Rhea, McGuire, Hyde. First Row Clendenon, Christensen, Murray, Sipes, Grant, Wurm. Challenges and awards by Men’s Union prompted many living units to participate 100 percent in the winter blood drive. Mens Union A new branch of the Men’s Union was created this year to relieve the union of many of its pre­ vious duties. This activity board will co-sponsor the Activities Carnival, STUN, the Helot and the blood drive with AWS. The board will operate independently of the Men’s Union but it will make periodical reports on its activities. The union feels that this smaller group can handle many of the activities more ef­ ficiently. The Men’s Union is made up of three branches. The executive branch is headed by the president and is concerned with social activities. All cur­ rent problems and reports to the activity board are made by the Legislative. The judicial branch works with campus elections. The union is the official governing body of MSU men. The group is made up of men from campus honoraries, men’s dormitories, fraternities and or­ ganizations that petition for a seat on the council. In addition to handling the problems of men students, the union undertakes several service projects. Winter term the group, in cooperation with the athletic department, takes a group of blind children to a basketball game. 174 John Hostetler, president of the Agriculture Council, presents the queen’s loving cup to Barbara Patnoude, the Harvest Ball Queen, during the Agriculture Honors Banquet. The Harvest Ball, a semi-formal dance, is the Agriculture Council’s major activity fall term. Over 450 couples attended the dance at Kellogg Center. Highlight of the evening was the an­ nouncement of the queen and her court who reigned over the Ball and other agricultural ac­ tivities. The council is comprised of a representative from each of the 23 agriculture clubs and a pres­ ident elected by the council. Agriculture Council The Agriculture Honors Banquet in February was an important day for the council. Seventy agriculture students were honored with awards for achievement and service. The outstanding senior was among those honored and the Harvest Ball Queen was presented with her trophy. The all-university ox-roast sponsored by the council spring term is becoming a unique tra­ dition. The council organizes the roast and divides the work among the 23 agriculture clubs. Each group is given a responsibility such as watching the all-night fires, setting the tables or serving. The ox is roasted over open pits and the barbeque is an all-day event. An enthusiastic team of agriculture students challenges the faculty to a baseball game each spring at the picnic sponsored by the council. Although the faculty has been victorious in the past few years, the students refuse to let their spirits be dampened and insist that next year “there will be some changes made!” Top Row—Smith, Dilley, Boyne, Baxter, Gam, Curtin. Second Row—Caugherty, Klein, Armott, Reilly, Wagner, Vorce, Butch- baker. First Row—Stragier, Swenson, Wright, Hostetler, Stumbo, Brinks. 175 Top Row—Allen, Failing, Begick, Bryn, Nogar, Chapman, Serre, Jacobs, Conway. Fourth Row—Spruce, Monnett, Harris, Clark, Gibbs, Baker, Ambrose, Hoppe. Third Row—Bordeaux, Olin, Carlson, Hurtwitz, Bouwman, Holden, Riggs. Second Row— Ghareeb, Measel, Honens, Katafiaz, Schubel, Fox, Downer, Stur- rock. First Row—Bateman, Rollins, Buskirk, Wilkinson, Fessen­ den (adviser), Petersen, Allen, Hullinger, Lipman. Spartan Womens League Top Row—Kleinheksel, Kent, Tiegs, Manchester, Hefka, Gustaf­ son, Zimmerman, Hinga, Sawicki. Fourth Row—VonVoigtlander, Krohn, Deters, Jacob, Wacker, Leopold, Straffin, Richardson. Third Row—Ross, Steen, Luhman, Robinson, Iwanowski, Blondell, Nethaway. Second Row—Davidson, Brail, Fisher, McManus, Nason, Edmonds, Roeser, Simon. First Row—Hall, Isbister, Gam- bill, Pinkerton, Addis, Bartels, Story, Endres, Thompson. An orientation program for transfer women during Welcome Week was one of the newest projects of the Spartan Women’s League this year. The group is primarily a service organization whose membership has increased to 110 coeds. Spartans looking for summer employment got a helping hand from SWL which worked in co­ operation with the Placement Bureau on a summer job program. For the social benefit of its members, the group sponsors speakers and movies at frequent dinner meetings throughout the year. Faculty coffee hours are scheduled to acquaint the coeds with their instructors. The group assists at local orphanages and hospitals. Top Row—Smith, Powell, Augenstein, Bower, Kerans. First Row—Mausteller, Becker, Herrmann, Schramek, Moynihan. ±AOCS Helping new students become acquainted with the campus is one of the largest projects of the Association of Off-Campus Students. Members established booths in air, bus and railway ter­ minals to greet new students and offer transpor­ tation. The association attempts to bring together students living off campus and provide them with the needed representation in campus activities. This year it sponsored a pre-J-Hop party at an automobile showroom in Lansing. Engineering Council The “May-Hop”, an all-university semi-formal dance, climaxed the three-day Engineering Expo­ sition sponsored by the Engineering Council. The exposition spring term is designed to display students’ achievements in engineering. It features exhibits, an auto show and a midget auto race. The council consists of a vice-president of each of the engineering societies and honoraries. It provides direction and leadership for many of the activities in the College of Engineering. Top Row—Morgan, Ostrander, Preuss, Norton, Friedman, Har- tung, Riewld, Daurick. Second Row—Houle, VanVechten, War­ ner, Morgan, Kondo, Allen, Marine, Savage, Owen. First Row— Hook, Barnes, Koan, Kidder, Terpstra, Hafke, Sauter, Zeiter. Campus Leaders Are Recognized Blue Blazers and White Jackets Are Symbols of Honor Campus leaders and exceptional students in every division of study at MSU find addi­ tional opportunity to serve the university and surrounding communities through the many honoraries. Topping the list are the five all-university honoraries, Mortar Board and Tower Guard for women and Excalibur, Blue Key and Green Helmet for men. Continually increasing in size to keep up with the growing population at State, Mortar Board, a national honorary for senior women, taps its members at May Morning Sing. The members are selected on the basis of leader­ ship, scholarship and service to the university. Tower Guard, sophomore women’s hon­ orary, was founded locally in 1936. It is the only group allowed to use Beaumont Tower as a meeting place. Some of the functions of Tower Guard include reading to the blind and helping at registration. Excalibur is formed of thirteen outstanding senior men, part of whom are tapped at Water Carnival in the spring, the rest in the fall of their senior year. Formed locally in 1921, it is a mark of recognition for outstanding service to the university. Outstanding junior and senior men are honored by selection to Blue Key, a national honorary recognizing scholarship, service and character. As one of the few sophomore honoraries on any campus, Green Helmet was estab­ lished here in 1938. Qualifications are lead­ ership, scholarship and service. Among the many other honoraries on campus are such diversified groups as Tau Beta Pi, national engineering group founded at MSU in 1892, and Omicron Nu, home ec honorary founded on campus in 1912 which now has chapters on several other campuses throughout the nation. Some groups are restricted to those with outstanding talents, such as Green Splash and Porpoise for swimmers and Orchesis for dancers. Requirements and aims of the many groups vary. Some are co-educational, others re­ strict membership to men or women. Some meet regularly, others infrequently, but all have one thing in common: they seek to give recognition to the outstanding stu­ dents at Michigan State. Several new members of Blue Key, junior and senior men’s hon­ orary, are tapped at ceremonies during the Coronation Ball. Members of Green Splash, women’s swimming honorary, go through a clown routine in their water show “Splashbacks.” 178 irnliiMIBi 1 Bill 1||M B M ' “ hr A display at the Lansing Home Builders’ Show was one of the projects of Sigma Lambda Chi. An interested observer stops to view the Kappa Alpha Mu Activities Carnival booth which featured photographic work. New members of Excalibur are usually tapped at intermission ceremonies at Water Carnival. Last spring one of the outgoing members forgot the capes but the show went on. 179 Excalibur Top Row—Wood, Mansfield, Barry, O’Donnell, Pardon, Snyder. First Row—Brubaker, Kuhl, McCoy, Morsches, Strasser, Grone- wold. Founded in 1921 to give recognition to those senior men who have brought credit to the school through their service, leadership and character, Excalibur now ranks as the top men’s honorary at Michigan State. Membership is limited to thirteen, part of whom are tapped at Water Carnival in June and part are recognized at one of the All-University dances in the fall. Conspicuous in their dark blue blazers with a red “X” over the left breast pocket, the men of Excalibur meet at least once a week to discuss campus affairs and mutual problems. Frequently these luncheon meetings are com­ bined with Mortar Board, senior women’s honor­ ary. As a group, Excalibur avoids active participa­ tion in campus affairs preferring to work through its individual members for betterment of all. Recently, however, Christmas caroling and other group activities have become part of Excal- ibur’s service to the campus and surrounding communities. Excalibur members represent nearly all of the many types of activity at Michigan State. Excalibur members, in pledging support of Michigan State, are constantly aware of their responsibilities and are always willing to serve in any manner requested. 180 Excalibur members gather at a popular restaurant for their weekly Thursday luncheons. Conversation turns to campus activities and campus problems, as members seek ways to serve Michigan State. Mortar Board The girls crowded in front of the windows as the members of Mortar Board gathered for their candlelight serenade. This meant that someone in the house was going to be tapped by the senior women’s honorary at the May Morning Sing. It is then that new initiates, whose names have been kept a secret, are tapped by the outgoing members. At their first meeting, the new members be­ came acquainted with Mortar Board activities and learned of the tradition and high ideals of the honorary. Scholarship, service and leadership, the qualities for which each new member was tapped, are the guide for Mortar Board projects. The new members were quickly initiated into Mortar Board activities as they began practicing for ushering at the spring graduation. Another service project provided by the honorary is the posting of the Dean’s list in the union. Because it was the Centennial year, Mortar Board invited all of its past members to a luncheon spring term. It gave the new members an oppor­ tunity to hear about the projects undertaken by Mortar Board alumnae in past years. Late in September Mortar Board held a week­ end retreat which provided an opportunity to Top Row—-Parker, Zueee, Joy, Allen, Broersma. Second Row— Adams, Pine, McGlothlin, Thorpe, Sheridan, Dempsey. First Row—Arnold, Sturgis, Lyons, Dobben, Eck, McDonald, Robb. Each spring at May Morning Sing several girls whose names have been kept secret are pleasantly surprised by being tapped for Mortar Board. Parents of the girls who have been invited se­ cretly to attend add to the pleasure of the occasion. become better acquainted and establish their goals for the coming year. Plans were begun for the Spinster Spin, marriage lectures and Lantern Night. As fall term came to an end, Mortar Board joined talents with Excalibur and went Christmas- caroling at Sparrow Hospital and to homes of East Lansing shut-ins. 181 Blue Key Choosing Miss MSU is one of the most pleas­ ant projects undertaken by Blue Key. Members entertain the campus queens at a tea the Sunday before the J-Hop and the choice is kept a secret until that Saturday night. Each year 22 seniors are tapped for Blue Key, national men’s honorary, at the Coronation Ball. During intermission at the J-Hop eight junior men are selected to complete the year’s membership. Four of them become officers for the following year, thus carrying over leadership. The candidates are selected particularly for their participation in campus activities and their service to the university. They must have a scholastic standing equal to the all-university men’s average. The projects undertaken by Blue Key are based on interest in serving the university. At their regular meetings, the members discuss current campus problems. Since they are all active student leaders they represent most of the campus organi­ zations. If any group is facing a serious problem, Blue Key invites them to send a representative to dis­ cuss it with the honorary’s members and a satis­ factory solution is usually worked out. Blue Key oifered their services in trying to settle the controversial problem of Spartacade. They sent a member to the committee which was estab­ lished to decide the future of this event. The Bob Kuhl, Dick Wood, Don Hadden and George Snyder get acquainted with Kathy Arnold, Porpoise Queen, at the honorary’s annual tea to select Miss MSU from among the campus queens. members spent much time discussing the problem at their bi-weekly meetings in Old College Hall. Another project undertaken by Blue Key was a campaign to create friendlier cooperation be­ tween students and the merchants in East Lansing so both groups might benefit. Top Row—Ayres, Wood, Pollakowski, Barry, Getto, Morsches, Spink, Snyder. Second Row—Huffman, Augustine, Hadden, Serpa, Clute, Johnson, Gregory, O’Donnell, Stocking. First Row— Klein, Waites, Palmer, Strasser, Brubaker, Lick, Kuhl, D’Angelo. Top Row—Reuling, Kelley, Johnson, Hertzler, True, Wilson, Douma, Keenan. Third Row—Cumalia, McCullough, Howard, Second Schiele, N. Brauner, Rising, Allard, Lowe, Tukey. Row—McQuillan, Priest, Lee, Elenbaas, Selvis, Kerr, Bierlein, DeMoss. First Row—Bauss, Hart, L. Brauner, Mottinger, Kaest- ner, Pybski, Carlson, Katafiaz, Fear. Students confused by the maze of registration can always get a helping hand from Tower Guard members who are wizards at solving schedule conflicts. This year Tower Guard co-sponsored an information tent near the Administration Build­ ing as an additional help to new students during registration week. New Tower Guard members are tapped at the annual May Morning Sing. Their selection, which is kept a secret until then, is based on character, scholarship, leadership and service to the Univer­ sity. The sophomore women’s honorary is primarily a service organization. The new members soon discover that one of their most rewarding projects is reading to blind students each week and re­ cently, making recordings as a further aid. The members are always on call to provide tutoring services for students having scholastic difficulties. It’s too bad that most students wait until just before finals to call on the Tower Guard members. Early fall term the girls begin working with Mortar Board and Spartan Women’s League in preparation for Spinster’s Spin. They also co­ sponsor Lantern Night and May Morning Sing. Tower Guard members still manage to find time for social activities. They stage a party with Green Helmet in addition to a party for Tower Guard alumnae. The coeds are also hostesses at Mrs. Hannah’s scholarship tea. Tower Guard Weeks of tense waiting and selection takes place before members of Tower Guard are chosen. Keeping the secret is difficult, but May Morning Sing’s happy and surprised faces erase this. 183 Green Helmet S M R ■ Top Row—Olsson, Smith, Hutchinson, Anderson, Burke, Winka, Lefler, Sheathelm, Gonzenbach. Third Row—Foster, Gamber, Coniglio, Jones, Ewalt, Berman, Powell, Jamester. Second Row— Ewalt, Rhea, Shearer, Negro, McDonagh, Carr, G. Carr. First Row—DeBono, Bopf, Sheppard, Thurman (adviser), Baker (ad­ viser), Wills, Smith, Webber. Thirty-five outstanding freshman men were chosen as the new members of Green Helmet, sophomore men’s honorary, during ceremonies at Fraternity Sing. Members must have at least a 3.2 average and are selected because of their service to the univer­ sity and their leadership ability. The new pledges could be easily noticed the week following their tapping by their Green Helmet plaques. This year for the first time, Green Helmet co­ sponsored a booth at Spartacade. The group also sponsored a booth at the Activities Carnival to acquaint new students with the organization and to meet prospective members. Service projects are a Green Helmet specialty. Members are on hand at registration to help with schedule problems and this year they co-spon­ sored an information booth on campus during Welcome Week. Ushering at Sorority Sing and graduation is another of the group’s projects. Members still find time to have parties with Tower Guard. Green Helmet’s special service is in the scho­ lastic field. The members are always on call as tutors for Basic College subjects. Their names can be found on the familiar green sheets posted in the living units. The group has been so suc­ cessful in their coaching that they are recom­ mended by the Counseling Center. Tutoring a Columbian student, A1 Sarria, Dan Webber and Everett Lefler carry on one of Green Helmet’s special service projects. 184 a Kappa Delta Pi This year for the first time, Kappa Delta Pi staged a joint meeting with its other chapters in Michigan to discuss educational values and the important role of the members as future teachers. The national honorary for education majors welcomes its new members at a banquet each term. Kappa Delta Pi regularly sponsors professional speakers and panel discussions to further their study in education. The two-fold aim of the Society is to recognize outstanding students in education and to en­ courage high intellectual and professional stand­ ards. Top Row—Demopoulos, Jeffers, Kramp. First Row — Morton, Champion, Levely, Clements. Pi Alpha Mu ▼ Many of the advertisements for campus events are done under the direction of Pi Alpha Mu, the professional publishing, advertising and manage­ ment honorary. The group is composed of students with inter­ ests in publication management and advertising. The members become acquainted with their fields through contacts with speakers and with profes­ sional groups in advertising. Top Row—Harvey, Augenstein, Winters, Boettcher, Fell, Miller, Augenstein, Wagner. Second Row—Williams, Leise, Runde, Leyrer, Rauber, George, Crosby, Mathews, McDougal. First Row —Laughlin, Stankus, Raymond, Tarrant, Linehan, Brown, Hafer, Smith. 185 Top Roto—Little, Brown, Turner, Ostrander, Watson, Hoose, Kreglow. Second Row—Kurtti, Covington, Champion, Douglas, Hassencahl, Cause. First Row—Mack, Armitage, Harkness, Frame, Hocking, Baker, Lick. * Pi Mu Epsilon Members of Pi Mu Epsilon, national math­ ematics honorary, have an opportunity to hear topics seldom discussed in the classroom from speakers at the bi-weekly meetings. They also obtain future job contacts. At a winter term banquet, the group honors out­ standing students in mathematics. At this time, new members are also initiated. They are selected according to their proficiency and interest in mathematics. Alpha Zeta ▼ Agriculture students are always very inter­ ested in the annual instructor evaluation con­ ducted by Alpha Zeta in the College of Agricul­ ture. From the results of this poll, ten outstanding faculty members are recognized by special awards. Members of Alpha Zeta are also eligible for membership in the national agriculture honorary. They are selected from the upper portion of the junior and senior agriculture classes. Top Row—Robertson, Hamilton, Keppeler, Newman, Berger, Boyne, Dilley. Third Row—Hostetler, Bowman, Cherrin, Cul­ bertson, Bunce, Olmstead, Fuller, Haarer. Second Row—Hoersch, Longman, Cole, Shepard, Brinks, Sweeny, Wagner, Benne, Raatikka. First Row—Phelps, Price, Zimmerman, Bengelsdorf, Payne, Jones, Saraissian, Klein. Top Row — Andres, Gregory, McCardy. First Row — B. L. Zuege, McGlothlin, Oldham, B. A. Zuege. a Theta Sigma Phi Ta n Sigma ▼ Campus organizations and living units learned how to increase the effectiveness of their pub­ licity from the Publicity Clinic sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi fall term. The 90 groups represented at the clinic re­ ceived a booklet containing information on where and how to submit their publicity and also the publicity facilities available on campus. The idea for the clinic originated when the president at­ tended the national convention. Theta Sigma Phi is a national professional fraternity for women in journalism. The group sponsors six professional speakers a year. Two outstanding freshmen are honored each year by Tau Sigma, Science and Arts and Busi­ ness and Public Service honorary. They are selected for their scholastic achievements in the two schools represented by the honorary. Dr. Madison Kuhn of the History Department spoke on the MSU student through 100 years at the Tau Sigma initiation banquet winter term. This is the most outstanding event sponsored by the honorary, Tau Sigma recognizes high scholarship in Science and Arts and Business and Public Service. Members must have a 3.4 average. Top Row—Palmer, Watson, Chadwick, Maurer, Wortman, Zuege, Hall, Lick. Second Row—Doorenbos, Demopoulos, Quill, Coohon, Patterson, Bean, Logan. First Row—Champion, Robb, Driscoll, Guyot, Perrin, DeLong. Top Row—McKeown, VanderPloeg, Gibson, Hultquist, Krueger, Laidlaw, Wonnberger, Hodge. Third Row—Maywald, Sheridan, Mullen, Wum, King, Brown. Second Row—Planka, Harrison, Appelhof, Scott. First Row—Haga, Wakefield, Frederick, Moy- nihan. ± Green Splash “Splash Backs” was the title of the Centennial Green Splash performance which was the seven­ teenth synchronized swimming and diving show presented by the honorary. Members must pass certain swimming require­ ments, hold a Red Cross Life Saving certificate and participate in the water show. Green Splash has presented shows for army hospitals as well as demonstrations for national and state physical education conventions. Xi Sigma Pi ▼ Members of Xi Sigma Pi seek to maintain high scholastic standards in forestry education and pro­ mote good relations between the students and the forestry industry. Initiation into the honorary is held fall and spring terms and new members are honored at a banquet. The initiates must be in the upper 25 per cent of their class and have an interest in forestry. Faculty members, graduate students and alumni are often guest speakers at the meetings. Top Row—Mausteller, Larmore, Palley, Ehlen, Larsen, Quinkert. Second Row—King, McElroy, Dressel, Best, Basinger. First Row— Stevens, Tikka, James, Rudolph, Herrick, Hudson. Kappa Alpha Mu Top Row—Coleman, Pardon, Clink, Allen, Brandon, Steinbach. Second Row—Klotzburger, Mitcham, Milligan, Andrews, Fouser. First Row—Lundberg, Halberg, Clendenin, Nelson, Pittsley, Os- burn. “Smile please . . . that’s all.” This was the phrase used by KAM members hundreds of times during J-Hop weekend as they shot couples’ pictures at the dance. Early the next morning, the weary members were busy in the darkroom developing and printing. Kappa Alpha Mu, the photo-journalism hon­ orary, co-sponsors the Homecoming display and queen contests. This year, in addition to the usual activities, members were busy constructing a float for the queen and her court. When the busy weekend was over, the KAMers still had the task of making sure the float was dismantled. Photography is the main topic at the group’s monthly meetings. New ideas are exchanged and occasionally models are invited to pose for the camera enthusiasts. Speakers frequently address the group and describe photography in their par­ ticular field. Fall term the members attended a lecture by Walter Benser covering his many European trav­ els. It provided the group with many new ideas in color photography. No organization’s program is complete without social activities. Spring term the members held a picnic at Camp Dearborn. Colored slides of the outing were shown at the final meeting and pro­ vided much amusement for the members. Several members represented the chapter at in Oklahoma the national KAM convention spring term. Who could help but smile after such a pleasing appeal from Kay Klotzburger. Chuck Pittsley checks the lighting as John Wade and other members of KAM shoot the dance pictures at the J-Hop. 189 Top Row—Engemann, Canter, Johnson, Nuizinga, Curtis, Good- speed, Doyle. Second Row—Bard, Asplund, Gusnoff, Hodges, Yoon, Jensen, Chute, Smith. First Row—Roth, Clark, Braddock (adviser), MacMillan, Wilson, Philips, Edmonds. ^ Beta Beta Beta Members of Tri Beta, national biological honorary, are encouraged by the organization to submit original research articles to Bios, the na­ tional fraternity publication. The members are students majoring in one of the biological sciences who have a 2.5 average. The honorary frequently invites speakers to its meetings. Winter term Mr. Robert Burns illus­ trated his talk on desert rodents with movies which he took while traveling in California. Tau Beta Pi ▼ Each Year Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, presents a slide rule to the freshman engineering student selected as outstanding in his class. The members act as guides at the annual Engi­ neering Expositions. Another project is the pub­ lication of information on scholarships and fel­ lowships offered by major engineering schools. Members must be in the upper percentile of their engineering class. Top Row—Short, Germain, Brandon, Payette, Hartung, Clute, Kirby, Murrel, Swanson. Third Row—Tomaschke, Pollakowski, Honens, Sterling, Liddle, Sauter, Iverson, Champagne. Second Row—Pierson, Linton, Hassencahl, Knott, Kurkjian, Clauz, Davies. First Row—Morin, DeLeeuw, MacDonald, Pesterfield, Kreglow, Vanderploeg, Fife, Rice. * * / / / / / y 190 Top Row—Olson, Jewett, Chapman, Coleman, McCoy, Stoll, Case. Second Rote—Hoke, Kennedy, Noble, Lamley, Stauffer, Green- man. First Row—Moffatt, Leas, Szypula, Olson, Elliott, Webster, Dudeck. Phi Epsilon Kappa Speakers on health, recreation and physical education usually highlight the meetings of Phi Epsilon Kappal The men’s physical education honorary has 50 active chapters and 25 alumni chapters in colleges throughout the country. Many of the speakers at the meetings have been from the campus physical education depart­ ment. Dr. Dzenwagis spoke on health education in the public schools. At another meeting, adapted sports for the handicapped was explained by Dr. Van Huss. In March the organization was repre­ sented by its president at the national convention. Delta Omicron ▼ The members of Delta Omicron, professional music fraternity, knew they couldn’t all attend their national convention in Colorado, so they sent master recordings of many of their selections. Fall term the women’s honorary celebrated their founders’ day with a breakfast. The group entertained with a medley of Christmas carols to conclude the Union Board holiday program. Delta Omicron members are music majors with high grades in their music work and a desire to promote American music. Spring term the pledges presented a musical on their initiation night. Top Row—Grivas, Dolsey, Bates, Taylor, True, Carver, Pelizzari. Second Row—Bird, Olson, Douglass, Bonner, Forche, Kinast, Fink, Clark. First Row—Savage, Reinke, Smazel, Yano, Daouse, Ehr- man, Iannelli. 191 Alpha Epsilon Rho Top Row—Watson, Knappen, Wipper, Lewis, Woods, Goetz. Second Row—Taggart, Logan, Jeffers, Ames, Wortman, Absher, Waites. First Row—Smyth, Fischer, De Cook, Rider, Jorgensen, Lucas, Tossy, Happ. “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof”, “Pajama Game” and “Damn Yankee” were some of the performances attended by members of Alpha Epsilon Rho dur­ ing their trip to New York City. After each show they met the performers and producers and dis­ cussed technical aspects of the productions. The 60 members of the national radio and tele­ vision fraternity flew to New York by chartered plane and were guests of several national net­ works. They had dinner with Ed Sullivan and attended a dress rehearsal of his television pro­ gram. Seminars with advertising agency officials concluded the tour. The New York trip serves to illustrate that, as the fourth oldest chapter of the national organiza­ tion, the group has grown into one of the largest and most active. To give its members experience in radio and television, Alpha Epsilon Rho presents “Spartan Playhouse” each week on WKAR. The produc­ tion is entirely staged by the members. As a service project, the honorary produced a series of radio shows for the Michigan Epileptic Society. It also produced a television kinescope on problems in television production. 192 f c l H h A tiny gold microphone flanked by rows of pearls is the official badge of the honorary, which attempts to encourage and recognize outstanding radio and television students. Boarding their plane for New York 60 members of Alpha Epsilon Rho eagerly anticipate the performance of many Broadway and television shows which will be seen on their arrival. Top Row—Schaible, Ferguson, Elishewitz, Bochnig, Morency. First Row—Arnold, McBroom, Pine, Ferguson, Senff. a Omicron Nu The first chapter of Omicron Nu was founded on this campus by the dean of the college of home economics. As a further distinction, the presi­ dent of the national home economics honorary is a member of the MSU faculty. The group recently played host to the national Omicron Nu convention. Each year the honorary sponsors Home Economics Night in recognition of outstanding work in home ec by undergrad­ uates. Eta Kappa Nu ▼ The main objective of Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honorary, is to become ac­ quainted with and be of service to fellow electri­ cal engineers. At the annual Engineering Exposition, Eta Kappa Nu sponsors a display relating to the ad­ vancements made in electrical engineering. The group presented an annual dinner-dance for its members and faculty spring term. Top Row—Murrel, Ostrander, Little, Piereson, Kreglow. First Row—MacDonald, Malila, Fife, Culpepper, Champagne, Huyck. 193 Top Row—Graham, Zehnder, Brooks, Vandommelen, W. Davis, Brown, Loomis, Walther. Third Row—Hoggatt, Sullivan, Hyland, Robinson, Neelands, Fall, R. Davis. Second Row—Esdale, Kos- tamo, Wright, Willianson, Scarlett, Swanson, Stewart, Hawes. First Row—Borland, Bird, Quill, Silvius, Kiel, Dickert, Holmes, Tavenner. a Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta helped this year to organize a Creative Arts Club which is open to all students interested in the arts. The group sponsored an annual dance fall term and at Parents Day they presented students’ work at a sidewalk Art Show. The art honorary promotes art interest among all students and stimulates higher scholarship particularly among art majors. The group brings recognition to potential artists whenever possible by sponsoring contests among promising students. The members also attempt to stimulate art inter­ est in the community. Pi Kappa Delta ▼ Students in campus living units had an oppor­ tunity to see Pi Kappa Delta members in action fall term as they gave speeches in the dorms to promote Campus Chest contributions. Pi Kappa Delta, largest forensics honorary in the country, stimulates intercollegiate speech activities and communication. Members visit other colleges, even as far as California, to par­ ticipate in debates and frequently return with high honors for their performances. The honorary sponsors the Bull Throwing Con­ test open to all students with a knack for story­ telling. Membership in the group is open to any­ one actively interested in speech. Top Row—Martin, Heflin, Irwin, Carta. First Row— Dowding, Conine, Turner. 194 Top Row—MacKay, Rose, Novotny, Miller, Black, Kornerup, Singer, Brandon. Second Row—Thorin, Rudek, Meredith, Ludka, Roenicke, Sawyer, Warner. First Row—Hieftje, Griffin, Tambo, Kondo, Ludt, McGrath, Rice, Griffin. a AIChE New members of AIChE had an opportunity to become well acquainted with the group and its sponsors at a party at the beginning of each term. They began to see the real benefits of the chemi­ cal engineering honorary as later meetings pre­ sented movies and speakers in their field. The members attended a banquet with the other Michigan chapters in Detroit fall term. Plant in­ spection trips by the group provide a valuable learning source. AIEE-IREI The American Institute of Electrical Engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers requires an electri­ cal engineering major for membership in the stu­ dent branch. Meetings, which include speakers, movies, and tours, provide the link between classroom and in­ dustry. Since meetings are also attended by grad­ uate engineers, members have an opportunity to learn the latest developments in their field from men who have observed them first hand. Top Row—Murrel, Au, Burgoon, Ostrander, Aungst, Lui, (Klar- ich, Brown. Fourth Row—Kautz, Pierson, Tomaschke, Brewer, Chun, Holland, Kreglow. Third Row—Wreford, Fruktow, Ben­ son, Musser, Kalom, Randall. Second Row—MacDonald, Law- head, Settersten, Powell, Lewis, Chiarenza, Lauen. First Row— Holmes, Falor, Champagne, Hedges, Hassencahl, Liddle, Cote, Culver. Top Row—Still, Johnson, Sheldon. First Row—Poirier, Christ­ man, McDonald, Wiest, Bennett. Alpha Delta Sigma Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Delta Sigma is a professional adver­ tising honorary whose main object is to im­ prove the quality and quantity of advertising, especially on campus. The officers are elected on the basis of what their future plans are in the advertising world. Alpha Delta Sigma alumni pro­ vide many job contacts for members. The members attend a luncheon every other Wednesday with Lansing advertising men which features speakers on the latest trends in adver­ tising. When students receive their term grades, they can always count on finding a copy of “Campus Capsules”, the miniature newspaper which re­ views the term’s campus activities. The publica­ tion is prepared by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. This year the group sent five delegates to the national convention in Chicago. The fraternity attends joint meetings with the professional cen­ tral Michigan group with which it is connected. Top Row—Evans, Brooks, Gropp, Underwood, Shelton. First Row—Jennings, Seats, Andrews, Berry, Crutcher. Top Row—Bear, Cruthis, Lundmark, Graff, Johnson, Leider, Wessling, Richards, Grau. Third Row—Gold, Hockley, Schnei­ der, Roberts, Joldersma, Chorman, Earla, Seble. Second Row Schroeder, Pratt, Rates, Lester, Keough, Marheine, Nelson. First Row—Hall, Trevar, DeMaggio, Braddock, Watson, Hanson, Lott, East. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega offers its service in many campus activities. Here members Leonard Hockley, Larry Treudrrow, James Balfour and Claude Watson plan the annual blood drive. “Books for Asia” was the campaign sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega this year to help spread de­ mocracy throughout the world. APO is a national service honorary with mem­ bership open to all men on campus who have previously belonged to any scouting organization and wish to continue their services. The group has a three-fold purpose of fellowship, service and leadership. APO sends a representative to the Freshman Orientation Committee and aids in the annual welcome program for new students. This year they co-sponsored a transfer student mixer. A coffee hour was also sponsored and campus lead­ ers were presented to the new students. Welcome Week was climaxed by a party for all freshmen. During registration, APO provides roving aides to help students with schedule problems. Throughout the year, members visit students in the Health Center and deliver messages and perform errands for the patients. The group also ushers at Water Carnival and many other campus activities. Its services are always offered for count­ ing ballots at campus elections. “Save Our Grass” is the slogan used by APO in their campaign to improve campus grounds. Signs are painted winter term and distributed about campus come spring. APO also sponsors a blood drive and assists in the Campus Chest drive. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi members Lee Lathrop, Henry Schankula and Steve Kovacs look over the program of activities from the Education Conference co-sponsored by the business honorary. 198 Top Row—Houlten, Nary, Markey, Hodge, Bohnet, Schankula. Third Row—Easter, Hill, Wortman, Herrinty, Gibson, Fox, Carey. Second Row—Danko, Shearer, Kovacs, Walulsky, Lynch, Barden, Perkins, Huizingh. First Row—Bryden, Maser, Walicki, Lathrep, Frucci, Brook, Parchert. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business frater­ nity, co-sponsored the Alpha Kappa Psi Education Conference at Kellogg Center fall term. The con­ ference was attended by many students from Wayne, Detroit, and U. of M. in addition to schools from Indiana and Ohio. Discussion panels were held which were bene­ ficial to all the chapters. There was a guided tour of the Lansing Oldsmobile plant which acquainted members with the methods and techniques of large scale production. The two-day conference ended on a light note with a banquet and dance at Kel­ logg Center. Field trips have been a major part of the Alpha Kappa Psi program. During the past year the group visited the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo and the Ford Rouge Plant. The Gamma Mu chapter acted as host for the East Central District Conference with approxi­ mately 15 chapters attending. New ideas in the business world were exchanged. Alpha Kappa Psi held an open house during Homecoming weekend which was attended by many of the returning alumni. The group is one of the few honorary fraternities with its own per­ manent residence. Top Row—Myers, Brough, Galvin, Carlson, Klemm, Ostertag. First Row—Cobeil, Grimm, Lloyd, Rumsey, Taylor. Sigma Lambda Chi Sigma Lambda Chi had the distinction of hav­ ing the president of the National Association of Home Builders, Mr. Earl Smith, as the speaker at their sixth annual banquet spring term. The chief topic was the production of low-cost houses by the assembly line principle. Scholarships and awards were presented to the outstanding members. The honorary for lumber merchandising and residential building majors sponsors a sizeable loan fund for students in these two majors, which is made available through contributions by lumber industries. Sigma Pi Eta ▼ Members of Sigma Pi Eta, professional hotel honorary, have an opportunity to become ac­ quainted with many phases of hotel management through field trips, speakers and group discus­ sions. The honorary was organized to further in­ terest in hotel management at MSU. Sigma Pi Eta aids its members in securing jobs after graduation by preparing and sending bro­ chures to prominent hotelmen listing the qualifi­ cations of the seniors. The group’s most important activities is partic­ ipation in the Midwest International Hotel Show in Chicago spring term. Top Row—Tiefel, Berry, Prooks, Harden, Chambers, Mack, Cook. Second Row—Leisher, Bell, Mullins, Boyd, Sheets, Marchini, Davis, Horton. First Row—Fisler, Getto, Fletcher, Forsmo, Hunkele, MacDonald, Gregory. 199 Top Row—Carson, Everson, Schaberg, Hanson, Burnett, Spink. Second Row—Hoopingamer, Berndt, Mitchell, Esch, Johnson. First Row—Mann, Chadwick, Gillette, Poteet, Voorheis, Louder. a Pbi Mu Alpha One of the most satisfying musical programs presented by Phi Mu Alpha was a concert for patients at the Ingham County Tuberculosis Hos­ pital. The group scheduled several programs throughout the year including a spring concert of contemporary American music. A sincere interest in music is one of the re­ quirements for membership in the national pro­ fessional music fraternity for men. Members must be of sophomore standing and have a 2.5 average. Phi Gamma Nu ▼ Phi Gamma Nu sponsored speakers at its meet­ ings who are usually connected with the field of business. This year one of the most interesting was a lecture by a beautician emphasizing the importance of good personal appearance in the business world. The businesswomen’s honorary sponsored a tea this year for the wives of the business faculty and co-sponsored several social activities with Alpha Kappa Psi, men’s business honorary. Top Row—Larsen, Bohnet, Hamilton, Nelliss, Blair, Gavura, Pfaus, Nelson. Second Row—Reneau, Hupp, Messmore, Merkdl, Shapiro, Sanders, Andrews, Goodrow, Watson. First Row—Fran- sted, Johnson, Ross, Romick, Petch, Stetler, Towle, Wortman. Porpoise Top Row—Dennis, Quenby, Cochran, Smith, Miller, Hoerner, Baumann, Price, Jordan, Netke, Beattie, Nichols, Cromarty. Third Row—McCaffree, Broddy, Campbell, Nemeck, Blackburn, Noyes, Mason, Reinke, Coxon, Kwasny, Eckel, Harris, Garbus, Gundel, “Aqua Maniacs Go Vaudeville” was the theme for this year’s popular Porpoise Show. The na­ tional swimming honorary held its annual fall term water show in the Jenison pool. Highlights of the show were the underwater swimming demonstra­ tions and the Queens’ Relays. Five relay teams swam to capture the loving cup for the porpoise queen and her court. Spring term the Porpoise party, an all-day social affair, is the honorary’s most important event. In the afternoon competitive swimming is held and McCormic. Second Row—Parrish, Urban, Maronick, Ellis, For­ man, Paganini, Beattie, Lanker, Lobaugh, Fornell, Leas. First Row—Kreider, Taylor, Jacobs, Spohn, Richard, Woods, Seaman, Baker, Pettyjohn, Kirchmier, Krogman. awards are given to the outstanding freshman swimmer, the senior with the highest four year scholastic record, and the outstanding varsity swimmer at the awards banquet. A special guest is honored by being named King for the Day, and the banquet also gives the honorary an oppor­ tunity to interview outstanding high-school swim­ ming prospects and their coaches. The Porpoise members are selected on out­ standing swimming abilities and practice once a week for their show. Frank Parrish, Jim Clemens, Tom Kwasny and Jack Beattie practice for the relay teams which were part of “Aqua Maniacs”, the annual water- show sponsored by the swim­ ming honorary fall term. 201 Top Row—Hunt, Leopold, Holmes, Gerdon, Dakes. Third Row— McLane, Garrett, Bier, Daenzer, Elliott, Klemm. Second Row —Evans, Webb, McCurdy, Norton, Estola, Willoughby, Car­ penter. First Row—Trier, Sturgis, Chew, Benne, Jones, Watkins. Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta members, Pat Hunt, Karen Daenzer and Marlene Gietzel, use a microtome to section paraffin-embedded tissues which will be stained and examined for cell structure. 202 Alpha Delta Theta sponsors an orientation pro­ gram for freshmen majoring in medical technology to acquaint the students with others in the field and also with their instructors. Meetings of the medical technology honorary are highlighted by guest speakers. Dr. Stafseth, head of the Biological Science Division, was one of the outstanding lecturers. Movies and group discussions are also featured at the meetings. The MSU chapter was represented at the na­ tional convention at Bolder, Colorado, fall term. From the convention, the group learned of many recent developments in medical technology. The honorary held a Founders’ Day Banquet in February with alumni, members and pledges of Alpha Delta Theta attending. The banquet cel­ ebrated the twelfth birthday of the honorary on campus. The members, who are all med. tech, majors, must have a 2.0 average and must be sophomores. Following their pledging, the new members enter­ tain the actives with a party. Throughout the year, Alpha Delta Theta plans displays for the showcases in Giltner Hall. Teas and special parties are held to develop the social cooperation and fellowship emphasized by the organization. Top Row—Girven, Sauerbrun, Vesotsky, Drew, Estes, Garrard. Second Row— Lundstedt, Brauner, Hurley, Dillon. First Row—Ederle, Russell, Sheridan. a Orches Those who attended the centennial musical production, “Michigan Dream” saw several num­ bers performed by a group of talented dancers who are members of Orchesis, the modern dance honorary. At its meetings the members learn new skills and routines as they work on a program for their modern dance exhibition spring term. The show displays their talent and promotes an interest in the art of modern dance. Prerequisites for mem­ bership are previous dance experience and high scholarship. Delta Psi Kappa ▼ Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary, has been stressing activities for high school stu­ dents. As part of their program this year, the honorary sponsored phys ed demonstrations at the Lansing high schools. Anyone who has noticed the “Meet the Majors” bulletin board in the women’s gym can credit its construction to Delta Psi Kappa members. The honorary also sponsored several lectures on health and physical education. Top Row—Laidlaw, Herwick, Naylor, Stencel, King, Gibson. First Row—P. Johnson, McLay, Terranova, Bishop, M. Johnson, Leav­ ens, Jensen, Eisenlohr. Top Row—Short, Pollakowski, Burdo, Bowen, Johnson, Fuesleif. Second Row—Wolfe, Glauz, Kerns, Diederich, Kurkjian, Strong, Amiel. First Row—Sauter, Bennett, Lint, Womocher (adviser), Hartung, Preuss. A Pi Tau Sigma The members of Pi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Honorary, were all in attendance the evening Mr. Jack Breslin of the Placement Bu­ reau spoke. Mr. Breslin was accompanied by two company representatives who were interviewing engineers and answered many questions concern­ ing future employment and procedures in job application. The engineering honorary recognizes outstand­ ing students in mechanical engineering. Members must rank in the upper fourth of the junior class or the upper third of the senior class. Members are honored at an initiation banquet fall and spring terms. Sigma Gamma Epsilon ▼ A trip to the National American Association of Petroleum Geologists convention in New York highlighted the program of Sigma Gamma Epsi­ lon, honorary geology fraternity. The group also attended the regional convention in Chicago to become familiar with the latest developments in geology. At its weekly meetings, members received in­ formation on the many phases of mining through slides, movies and speakers from the geology field. A banquet for outstanding members and a picnic spring term were included in the group’s social calendar. Top Row—Steder, Rawls, Mikulich, Gallageher, Stubbs. Second Row—Themely, Rudd, Dewey, Goodrich, Danenberg, Trethewey. First Rote—Bernardon, Culver, Zinn (adviser), Villar, Egleston. 204 Top Row—Olsson, L. Smith, Jasson, Hall, Walters, Aggerholm, Gerrard, Monroe. Fourth Row—Bloom, Dozeman, Finch, Gawron- ski, Hudson, Aubel, Duryea. Third Row—Ewalt, Guernsey, VanDusen, Curtin, Chartrand, Anderson. Second Row—Webber, McDonagh, Matheson, Robertson, Negro, Clifford, Polczynski. First Row—Elliott, McKenney, Brouillet, Debono, Berman, J. Smith, Burke, Philip. Phi Eta Sigma Mark De Bona, Wilfred Berman, Tony Brouillet and Braney Burke, members of the Phi Eta Sigma executive council, plan the “big brother” program sponsored by the honorary for new students. Phi Eta Sigma, men’s scholastic honorary, has widened its scope of activities by increasing the period of active membership from one year to the full four years of college life. The club felt that its purposes of fellowship and service to the uni­ versity on the scholastic level could be better accomplished by longer active participation. Members of the honorary are selected from the freshman class on the basis of outstanding scholar­ ship and leadership ability. The faculty of the Basic College has been instrumental in fostering this national honorary on the MSU campus. Freshman orientation is a very important part of the group’s service projects. Members, in conjunc­ tion with other campus groups, sponsor the “big brother” program to help new students become acquainted with the school. At their monthly meetings the members invited speakers to discuss current topics of campus in­ terest. Lectures were also heard from people out­ side the college circle. Informal coffee hours pro­ vided a social aspect for the members of the hon­ orary. 205 Top Row—Neal, Camburn, Pod, Rose, Auxter, Loomis, Oberle, Birtwell. First Row—Namey, Goetz, Sherwood, Covell, Gainer, Weber, Harrington. a Theta Alpha Phi Phi Lambda Tau ▼ Bell, Book and Candle” and “Mad Woman of Chaillot” were two of the term plays co-spon­ sored by Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary. A play is presented each term with the members assisting with acting, publicity and scenery. Spring term special emphasis is placed on the group’s own show with the members assuming all phases of the production, including directing, act­ ing, producing, scenery and publicity. Members in Theta Alpha Phi must have earned at least 12 points by working on various plays and must be third term sophomores. This year the group co-sponsored a Masquerade Ball with prizes for the most unusual costumes. This year for the first time Phi Lambda Tau held a open rush smoker for students who felt they qualified for membership. The engineering hon­ orary is open to any junior or senior engineer with a 2.6 or above. At the smoker, the group’s faculty advisers gave the rushees a history of the honorary. The honorary includes students from all phases of engineering. Phi Lambda Tau honors engineering students for outstanding initiative, fellowship and scholar­ ship. A banquet is given each term as a climax to pledging. At the fall banquet Professor Carl Hall spoke on electrosonics. Top Row—Nothstine, Mackson, Mielock, Friedman, DeLeeuw, Kirby, Morgan. Second Row—Saunders, Wilson, Koan, Carlson, Tambo, Barnes, Terpstra, Ritchie. First Row—Fox, Murray, Stout, Smith, Savage, Marine, Kaneko. Top Row—Larson, Curtiss, Savage, Mills, Payette, Brasington. Second Row—Efron, Holzbach, Knott, Guzman, Kettelhut, Kru- mine, Mullen. First Row—VanVechten, Colthorp, DeLeeuw, Nothstine, Morgan, Barnes. a Chi Epsilon Purdue University was the site for the 1956 national convention of Chi Epsilon, civil engi­ neering honor fraternity. The MSU chapter worked on problems in alumni chapters and alumni-student relations as its project for the con­ vention. The Engineering Exposition is a major club project -with the members building displays to illustrate the latest developments in civil engi­ neering. The group also guided tours at the exposition. Two spring banquets climaxed the honorary’s initiations. Prominent industrialists and engineers were invited as speakers to provide members with a closer look at their field. Also on the spring calendar was a picnic for all the members. Beta Alpha Psi ▼ One of the newest honoraries on campus is Beta Alpha Psi, which was organized in 1954 to honor students who excel in accounting. The honorary sponsors discussions and speak­ ers to further its members’ study in accounting. One of the outstanding appearances was that of William La Bau and Arthur Anderson who showed and explained the film “Electronic Com­ puters” which dealt with the recent trend toward mechanization of business processes. The requirements for membership in the new honorary are a 3.0 in accounting work and credit in at least two upper-school accounting courses. Top Row—Palmer, Aschbacher, McKeever, Wright, Launstein, Graubark, Edwards, Sauve, Maser. Third Row—Upham, Cher- tow, Benson, Fox, Wills, McWhirter, Carlson, Ruswinckel. Second Row—Williams, Laird, Harrington, Stone, Gibson, Boquette, Weaver. First Row—Sergent, Steadman, Burgess, Mead, Lene- schmidt, Sterling, Fairman, Walldorff. Clubs Add Balance to College Lives From Jazz to Religion They Stimulate Student Interests EVERY campus bulletin board is filled daily with information about Michigan State University clubs, organizations and honoraries. There are more than 185 of these for extra-curricular minded students, and the variety is nearly as vast as the number. Music lovers have a wide choice, from the Jazz Society of West Circle Drive to the Uni­ versity Symphony group. For the athletically minded, there are the Weight-Lifting, Ski, Cricket, Fencing or Cycling Clubs. A Myriad of Choices To link the world in ties of friendships, the International Club shares in the customs, foods, talents and dress of foreign countries. Service clubs lend a helping hand, such as reading to the blind. To add depth and mean­ ing to life, there is a religious group for every faith. Many clubs coincide with fields of study, whether it be history or agriculture. Skilled authority or novice, students find acceptance as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors in these clubs and organizations. Memberships run from a handful to hundreds, and meetings vary from weekly to once or twice a term. Some clubs congregate in a small room of the Union; others at Old College field or Lake Lansing. Some clubs have been around since the turn of the century and new ones are formed yearly. No matter how varied, each club has one thing in common—the purpose of adding balance to college careers and helping to make students full and creative persons. Clubs in­ vite one to explore new areas of interest, to develop potential, to form new friends and to add a new dimension to campus experiences. Winter term ski enthusiasts find time for Christies, parallels, snow­ plows and spills on club week-ends in Northern Michigan. Enjoyment of jazz through records and jam sessions helps students develop an appreciation and interest of this type of music. 208 Equipped with their own planes, Winged Spartans have an opportunity to learn flying at a low cost. Two lovely “Southern Belles” of Les Gourmets distribute Confed­ erate bills in a stunt to publicize their buffet dinner dance. Music lovers find that the Spartan Bell-Ringers provide a melodic and unusual type of entertainment at various occasions. 209 Top Row—Gugino, Colenso, Ridderman, Moody, Meek, Janes, Perlmutter. Fourth Row—Ranger, Myers, Locher, Brondyke, Lambarth, Fraleigh, Hasian, Jamieson. Third Row—Hopson, McCleary, Matila, Buskirk, Clark, Scott, Ross. Second Row— Hoppe, Saperstne, Clark, Northey, Meloy, McCarthy. First Row —Engle, Monnett, Collins, Coohon, Rouse, Richardson, Green. a Social Work Club The orientation of freshmen and sophomores to social service was the main project of the Social Work Club this year. Membership has previously been limited to upperclassmen but the group felt that all interested students should have an oppor­ tunity to participate in the activities. Coffee hours gave them an opportunity to become acquainted with their instructors. During the holiday season, the club combined social activities with community work. At their songfest the members contributed baskets of food which were donated to the Salvation Army and distributed to needy families. Business Education The Business Education Club is concentrating most of its efforts this year in organizing a chap­ ter of Pi Omega Pi, a national business education honorary. Another major project being under­ taken by the club is organizing Future Business Leaders of America Clubs in Michigan high schools. The club recognizes the needs of its members by offering them the opportunity to meet instruc­ tors in business and education, supervising teach­ ers and school principals. It also prepares them for student teaching and assists in providing future job contacts. Top Row—Dasczynski, Kraeer, Gruenberg, Westrich, Klink, Davidson, Nichols, Smith, Frucci, Persma. Fourth Row—Greene, Romick, Casper, Pomeroy, Elder, McComb, Weber, Nelson, Bohnet, Stetler, Abbott. Third Row—Hamilton, Chaffee, Thiel, Saine, Pritz, Henry, Harrison, Peck, Harper, Matthew. Second Row—Gove, Shoemaker, Frederick, Zeeb, Fransted, Fantauzze, Towle, Koschik, Mead. First Row—Davis, Shifky, Myers, Mess- more, Maxwell, Carmichael, Reneau, Pfaus, Robertson, Krebs. Varsity Club Top Row—Savoldi, Ronie, Roy, McCoy, Hillmer, Beattie, Werner, Peterson. Fourth Row—Stepanovic, Reinke, Sisinni, Rickard, Wines, Beuter, Blount, Sackrider, R. F. Brown. Third Row—Luce, Clemens, Winger, Shehigian, R. M. Brown, Blount, Dotsch, Par- rish. Second Row—Dudeck, Nodus, Marsh, Thomas, Leas, Breen, Breza. First Row—Gunner, Mullins, Wenner, Polomsky, Sauve, Phillips, Gunner, Kuester. “Bought your ‘Beat Michigan Button’? Only fifty cents. Come on, support the team.” This was the persuasive line used by Varsity Club members selling buttons the week before the U. of M. game. Their sales talk was successful as evidenced by the many Spartans sporting the but­ tons in Ann Arbor. One of the biggest projects this money is used for is to sponsor the Varsity Ball in Kellogg Center during football season. Highlight of the dance is the crowning of the Varsity Queen whose identity is kept a secret until the dance. At six o’clock one morning fall term, the pledges serenaded the women’s dorms. The club is particu­ larly interested in increasing its membership so as to enlarge its scope of activities. The group hopes that in the future, with the help of more members, they can initiate the tradition of forming a tunnel for the football team as it enters the field. It’s pledging time for the Varsity Club. The pledges are required to carry their paddles in addition to wooden “S” plaques. The final day was climaxed with short pants and lipstick. Top Row—Thompson, Johnson, Gutschow, Jacobsen, D. Smith, Mangol, Dissette, Stromberg, Masters. Fifth Row—Spraymen, Axford, Brownfield, Gage, Robinson, Philip, Gallagher, Randall, VandenAbeele, Spink. Fourth Row—Stephens, Ellis, Moench, Martin, Marchini, Kelly, Knecht, Carlson, Hastings. Third Row— DeLano, Rigdon, Klawson, Holmes, Sibilski, Williams, Coats, Hunter, Deskin, Timmer. Second Row—Webb, Esterbrook, Near, Hill, Dressell, Guerin, Freels, MacGregor, Ross, Bott. First Row— Tanyi, Sandford, Scoat, Dalgleish, Zuke, Marshall, Robinson, Bagnall, Tiegs, Pollock, Keim. Ski Club Three beginners’ weekends were a big attrac­ tion of the winter activities of the Ski Club. Ex­ perienced members helped the novices tackle the slopes and learn the fundamentals during trips to Boyne City and Au Sable. This year the club entered two men’s teams in the College Central U. S. Ski Meet at Boyne City instead of the customary one. As a result of con­ centrated practice sessions and unusual skill, the teams made an outstanding showing at the meet. Inter-club racing for members of all classes was a featured event on the weekend trips. Climaxing the season was an awards banquet at which tro­ phies were presented to the winning racers. In­ structional films, lectures and discussions on the proper use and care of equipment highlighted the weekly meetings. Top Row—Nelson, Burke, Leavengood, Carr, Beals, Thomas, Peterson, Huddle, Bryar. Fifth Row—Breen, Hunt, McKinley, Violetta, Gross, Marsh, Christensen, Bair, Knilans, S. Smith. Fourth Row—Patnoude, Wum, Watson, Rigdon, Hubbell, Isbister, S. Ferguson, Magnus, Stukker. Third Row—Brackenbury, Koneo, Sharp, Hall, Tramposch, deSteiger, Tomits, Culham, Halberg, Manchester. Second Row—Best, Patterson, Stolt, Reineke, Bui- kema, Beall, Bell, Unger, Sowchuk, Manchester. First Row—Gun­ ning, Else, Iverson, Wilson, K. Ferguson, MacIntyre, Snilsberg, Hofley, Stephens, Settles. Top Row—Hayes, Magidsohn, Matteson, Joslin, Held, Migliore, (adviser). Second Row—Hirst, Mefford, Wright, Hoagland Betts, Valsi, Strayer, Potter, Fox. First Row—Lopez, Seignuer, Kupris, Falor, Cowan, Graham. SAM “Management in Advertising” was the topic used by Gerald Sklar, vice president of the Adver­ tising Distributors of America. He was one of the lecturers invited to speak before the Society for the Advancement of Management. The group strives to advance its members in the field of management particularly through mov­ It was previously ies, speakers and field trips. known as the Management Club. SAE The Society of Automotive Engineers has one of the largest memberships of any of the eight stu­ dent engineering societies. The group works very closely with the auto industry and professional auto groups. The society’s biggest interest is the foreign car industry and especially in foreign car racing^ The meetings feature movies of races and lectures from experts in the industry. Top Row—Jones, Nickerson, Wolfe, Mrofka, Larson, Wessling. Third Row—Pollakowski, Hoopingamer, Fitzgerald, Van Vech- ten, Swamy, Creager, Kert. Second Row—Grundtvig, Sauder, Bush, Waters, Hartung, Lagassee. First Row—Simpson, Keyka, Otto, Zeiter, Kerns, Parker. 213 Top Row—Baxter, Rix, Randuk, Moyer, Nove, Benjamin, Hill, Romanelli, Ryan. Fourth Row—Meltzer, Mullins, Milton, Blun, Houston, Sutherland, Mavis, Custer, Schimmel, Gates. Third Row—Nelson, Smith, Hillyer, Tani, Reed, Fisk, Robins, Heliker, Davis. Second Row—Maurek, Geske, Hall, Freeman, Himmelf rich, Jacobs, Becker, Pallock, Boyd, Gross. First Row—LaPorte, Hupp, Ely, Fletcher, Brooks, Howell, Donovan, McKelvey, Bracier. MSU Hotel Association Top Row—Coplia, Rissman, Noyes, Schnorberger, Scott, West- fall, Heisler, Hodge. Third Row—Forsmo, Hoeppner, Collins, Gee, Miller, Hunkele, Rosenberg. Second Rote—Rodhy, Fraw- ley, Fields, Canfield, Buxton, R. Mendell, D. Mendell, Fetter. First Row—Slavsky, Cooper, Hustins, DesRochers, Ecklilf, Man- cini, Griswold. Closer cooperation between the faculty and students in hotel administration is one of the goals of the Hotel Association. Membership is open to all hotel ad students who hope that as a group they can better support the expansion and improvement of the hotel ad courses on cam­ pus. Members have an opportunity to get acquainted at the group’s many informal parties which include square dances, hayrides, barbecues and movies of special interest to the members. 214 Top Row—Kriege, Gout, Rice, Pridgon, Sounders, Harlow, Norton. First Row—Merry, Sheffield, Swope, Sweet (adviser), McGardy (adviser), Smith (adviser), Owen, Marine, Marsh. * ASM Field trips through industrial plants, such as Dow Chemical in Bay City, compromised some of the activities of the American Society for Metals. While at the Dow Company the students visited the foundry and saw the latest industrial methods used in the production of metals. At the Engineering Exposition the club en­ tered metallurgical displays. The organization often has movies of the industry at its chapter meetings and invites prominent speakers from in­ dustry to its monthly meeting in Grand Rapids. ASAE ▼ As a part of the Engineering Exposition spring term, the American Society of Agricultural Engi­ neers sponsors the Micro Midget auto race. The winning car is often entered by the members, all of whom are agricultural engineering or agri­ cultural mechanics majors. During Farmers’ Week, the ASAE members serve food in the Agricultural Engineering Build­ ing and also conduct the visitors on tours of the campus. A student-faculty mixer and dinner is the highlight of fall term. Top Row—Wilson, TenHoor, Wells, Simons, Burdick, Bauman, White. Third Row—Newman, Peterson, Perpstra, Rogers, Lee, Hobolth, Bellinger. Second Row — Golmant, Karns, Morton, Abrandzyk, Murray, Cox, Tate, Butchmaker. First Row—Hook, Rasmussen, Mackson (adviser), Hall (adviser), Muirhead, Bing- ley, Hooker. 215 Top Row—Ayres, Will, Hayes, Davis, Williams, Spangenberg, Morrissey, R. Smith. Fourth Row—Mayette, Bird, Barr, Cherrin, Stragier, McGreevy, Colucci, Enerson, Kester. Third Row— Stevens, Hirst, Potter, Held, Jahn, Cooper, Warner Carr. Second Row—Schafer, Carr, Gregory, Ericke, Moser, Ware, Mathews, Mortensen, Golant. First Row—Wood, Walldorff, A. Smith, Burke (adviser), Mason, Curacek, Hassenger, Leach. ^ Officers Club To acquaint cadets and their families with army life on foreign posts, ROTC officers and their wives conduct a seminar each year and answer the many questions on foreign duty. The Officers Club promotes a better under­ standing of army life and cordial relations between officers and cadets. This is done through bi-weekly meetings with talks by officers and guest speakers from various army agencies. The club is composed of advanced army ROTC juniors and seniors. Sailing Club Almost any sunny afternoon spring term, mem­ bers of the Sailing Club can be seen in their boats at Lake Lansing practicing for one of the intercol­ legiate races or giving to eager novices. instructions The club is affiliated with the Midwest Col­ legiate Sailing Association and is an active partic­ ipant in the Fall Regatta. New members needn’t be experienced sailors; land classes winter term provide necessary instruction. Top Row—Zimmerman, Shere, Mains, Fitzgerald, Mehlhose, VanVechten, Stevens, Mott. First Row—Spillum, Huber, Belden, Leyrer, Brazier, Little, Krikorian, Kennedy, Jackson. Second Row—Culham, Hafke, Lucas, Thomas, Else, Unger, Quigler, Winnicki. 216 Top Row—Axford, McDaniel, Webster, Borland, Amrhein, Barth, Smith. First Row—Harrison, Price, Sorenson, Bursel, Riley, Moffett, Kriegsmann. a Ag JEcon Club A trip to the race horse farms in Kentucky spring term highlighted the activities of the Ag. Econ. Club. The members had an opportunity to see many of the well-known racers and how they are cared for. A Homecoming breakfast was sponsored by the club for all returning alumni of the Agricul­ tural Economics Department. Speakers are fea­ tured at the club’s meetings. This year they heard about agriculture in foreign countries from several exchange students. Dairy Club ▼ Farmers Week found the members of the Dairy Club busy making arrangements for the fitting and showing contest which they sponsor. The students draw for animals and receive points for the show­ ing technique and the appearance of the cow which has been under their care. The club visited the American Dairy Associa­ tion in Detroit winter term. Speakers are invited to the meetings and one of the most interesting was a student who had just returned from Germany as part of the farm youth exchange program. Top Row—Hamlin, Keppeler, Driggs, N. Smith, Benne, G. Smith. Second Row—Sweeny, Flofkorn, Fox, Gleason, Miguenme, Huff­ man, McCarthy. First Row—Rowley, Bowers, Madden, Hostetler, Ahrenhold, Boyne. 217 Top Row Tanis, Curtiss, France, Schoenfeld, Priestley, Ludeke, Cook. Third Row—James, Norman, Elsifor, Cowles, Pryor, Marshall, June, McKenzie. Second Row — Stolt, Schneider, Gleason, Gallagher, Hafner, Shunway, Tuori. First Row—Gam, Behnan, Carlson, Tillman, O’Neil, Buchman, Annis. A Snow-Caps Always willing to give a helping hand, the Sno-Caps displayed their interest in nursing by assisting in the campus blood drives. Christmas found the nursing majors sponsoring a holiday party for Lansing convalescents. By featuring professional speakers and spon­ soring coffee hours, the club helped orientate new members to the nursing field. A picnic with the Pre-Med Club highlighted the social calendar. Promenaders ▼ ^ Chicago was the site of the National Dance Festival attended by the Promenaders last fall. The group represented Michigan as delegations from across the country participated. The Prom­ enaders also attended a state festival at Flint. Spring term the Cap and Gown Series spon­ sored the dancers in a tour of Michigan in which they presented daily demonstrations. The group also co-sponsored several all-campus square dances. Top Row—Randall, Clink, Ernstein, Nash, Beethal, Clink, Nokes. Fourth Row—Spence, Seward, Spalding, Freidhoff, Gilson, Up­ right, Bradley, Spence. Third Row — Lott, Herwick, Hards, Thompson, Piarson, Walker, Worthington. Second Row—Clark, Cook, Blomfield, Thurlow, Berry, Slear. First Row—Thar, Hawes, Webster (adviser), McIntyre (adviser), Bortel, Doremire. 218 The snappy young man garbed in white spats, helmet and gloves with green lapel pins is a mem­ ber of the Spartan Guard. The group is an out­ growth of the pre-war Pershing Rifles and is now attempting to gain a national affiliation with this organization. This plan is expected to reach com­ pletion by the spring of 1956 and would add great prestige to the group. The guard appears throughout the year at many campus activities. Last fall thousands viewed the group as it marched and drilled in the Homecom­ ing Parade. The men made another appearance during the intermission of the Coronation Ball and also officially recognized the corps sponsors by forming a saber arch for the coeds before cap- ing. As an added attraction,^ guard members es­ corted the cadets’ dates from their cars to the Auditorium. Winter term is spent in constant drill practice to ready the unit for its numerous spring term ac­ tivities. This spring it competed with other college drill teams at Wayne University, marched in the Armed Forces Day Parade and acted as an honor company at all spring parades and at graduation ceremonies. The men have also provided color guards for other campus activities including the Green and White game and varsity baseball games. Through continued effort and hard work, the corp is constantly improving its routines and now has a series of drills. The guard hopes to develop into a superior working unit to represent the Uni­ versity and the armed forces. There is a possibility that this goal will be rewarded with new uniforms and special rifles for the members. As an additional courtesy, members of the Spartan Guard were on hand to escort the cadets’ dates from their cars to the Auditorium the evening of the Coronation Ball. Spartan Guard Top Row—Miller, Woodworth, Polkinghorn, Ward, Hare, Katz, Kiplinger, Harvey, Berkuchin, Musselman, Gay. Fifth Row— Adams, Erwin, Iverson ¡¡Day, Gyde, Beach, Thompson, Goyings| Stephens, Kimmery, Allerton. Fourth Row—Reiseck, VonDaack, Bishop, Nettles, Waters, Woodruff, Simpson, Thrush, Rice, Young. Third Row—Schombert, Robinn, Bradish, Tanis, Leach, LaFraugh, Watling, McVannel, Rubin, Rajewski, Bauer, Metzler. Second Row—Jacobs, Olson, Curell, Levine, Ricks, Sommer, Clark, Murphy, Rice, Hindes, Stonex. First Row—Lays, Collin- son, Nolan, Mahin, Pataconi, Tharp, Lange, Hayward, Reynolds, GeeckJl Johnson. ry,“m Alger, n,ngen, J^oiakowski, Celta, Fraleigh, 1 rojanek, Sloane, Odell. Second Row—Wacker, Clarke, Vaughan, , Scharmer, Matthews, Rockwell, Bowdy, Volski. First Row-Bogue Smith, Leider, Bowman, Gerlach, Bunce, Mickels, Arnott, Rubin! LA and UP Club Hawaiian Club A chance to view some of the latest in archi­ tectural design was afforded the members of the Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Club when they visited the Detroit Civic Center. On their tour of the Center, the Detroit Planning Commission explained present construction methods and future expansion. The intricate metropolitan expressway system was also viewed on the Detroit trip! The trips supplement classroom work and provide the mem­ bers with new ideas in designing. Spring term is always a busy one for the group as it sponsors a term party, a picnic and a ban­ quet to honor outstanding seniors. The Hawaiian Club was established on campus in 1947 to provide a closer association among students from Hawaii and others interested in the culture and affairs of the territory. The club participated in the International Festi­ val at which the members constructed a booth to display Hawaiian dress, music and handiwork. At its meetings, the club features informative talks on Hawaii by students and visiting guests. The proposed Hawaiian statehood issue is of par­ ticular interest to the group. Colored slides on the points of interest of the island and the Hawai­ ian culture aid the members in understanding this U. S. territory. Top Row—Lee, Nakagawa, Lau, S. Saito, Matsusaka, Tabata, Trauter, Baker, P. Chun. Third Row—Minadoya, Aloiau, Mihara Wong, Oshiro, Nakata, H. Chun, Mulliner, Wong. Second Row Luke, Hamasu, D. Saito, R. Sato, Yano, Moriyama, Hirama, Hironak. First Row—Tanake, Putt, Toguchi, Lui, Kaneko, H. Sato, Yamasaki, Sugiyama, Huie. Top Row—Steel, Taylor, Kangas, Mac Donald, Hansen, Adams, Roughner. Fourth Row—King, Nellis, Beckette, Ferguson, Harris, Sikkenga, M. Johnson, Davis. Third Row—Brown, Kruger, John­ son, Kleinhenn, Wagner, Kruger, White. Second Rom—Jefferys, Leavens, Jacobs, Farr, P. Johnson, Moranda, Woolfenden. First (adviser), Smith, Row—Curnalia, Terranova, Jensen, Dailey Ederle, Eisenlohr. a PEM Club Beginning with an open house in the fall for all new majors and faculty, the Physical Education Majors Club scheduled dinners and speakers to promote a professional attitude among its mem­ bers. The PEM Club is open to all women with a physical education major or minor and also recrea­ tion or dance majors. Conforming to campus fashion this year, PEM members are now wearing Bermuda instead of bloomer shorts. Spring term the members were busy sponsoring play-days and intramurals for local high school girls. The PEM Club puts a great deal of emphasis on promoting athletics among young women. AFS ▼ Members of the American Foundrymen’s So­ ciety had an opportunity to get a preview of the 1956 Cadillac during their tour of the Cadillac Motor Company fall term. The society sponsored the trip for all engineering students, enabling them to witness a modern production plant in operation. The organization works very closely with the foundry industry, especially with the Professional Foundrymen’s Association and frequently attends their meetings in Battle Creek. The society alter­ nates with the U. of M. chapter each year in spon­ soring the Michigan Foundrymen’s Convention. The society establishes contacts for its members with the industry, often finding them summer work. Top Row—VanKerPloeg, Chambers, Freeman, Bebro, Marine, Lutz, Cadwallader. First Row—Macauley, Lane, Dobbins, Siger- foos, Friedman, Swope. 221 MSU Chapter AMVA Dr. Wayne Riser was one of the year’s outstand­ ing speakers before the student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. Riser, who lectures at Northwestern, discussed re­ cent types of treatment for small animals. The group was particularly interested in a talk by Dr. Furgeson of Ohio State who is the origi­ nator of blood classifications in cattle. The organization attempts to bring the veteri­ nary students into contact with areas in their field by sponsoring speakers on small and large animal medicine, federal and state veterinary projects and allied fields. At Michigan State, ninety-eight per cent of the students in the College of Veterinary Medicine are members of the student A.V.M.A. chapter, which includes a few coeds. Every veterinary med­ icine school in the United States has an A.V.M.A. chapter. The MSU chapter sends a representative to the national A.V.M.A. convention which was held this year in Minneapolis. The representative brought back views on the much-discussed issue of the possibility of having a national board exam­ ination rather than the state exams which most states now administer. The group assists in the publication of the MSU Veterinarian which is issued to all vet stu­ dents on campus. Student members of the A.V.M.A. examine a dog in the small animal clinic of Giltner Hall. Domesticated animals brought to the clinic are treated with the finest veterinary facilities available. Top Row—Ewing, Eppert, Rooks, Murray, Plymale, Nakagawa, DeParre, Putnam, Clinton, Kudla, Bellhorn. Fourth Row—Oldt, Robinson, Huff, Brand, Anderson, Wieland, Wunderlich, Clemens, Sassu. Third Row—Orloff, Trapp, Benne, Hersom, Grounds, Beach, Harris, Sauer. Second Row—Ruff, Douglas, Yanchyshyn, Dawson, Gibson, Eames, Udeanans, Vangieson, Corson. First Row—Cramp, Niedlinger, Beitzel, Leash, Liptak, Rines, Asbury, Fields, Rooker, Birr. The A.V.M.A. recently attempted to form an honor code which they feel would better prepare students for their professional responsibilities after graduation. The group strives to encourage study in veter­ inary medicine. This is particularly accomplished through group discussions on current topics in the veterinary field. At one of these meetings, Dr. Howard Kerncamp of the University of Minnesota led a discussion panel following his lecture on dis­ eases encountered in baby pigs. Top Row—Weber, Keel, Asquith, Harris, Turner, Wong, Ball, Shulak, Boydsbon, Warner. Fourth Row—W. Davis, Scholtens, Webster, Domer, Wagner, Cartwright, Christensen, Buckhold, Miyat. Third Row—Bannink, Dimmiek, Filkins, Kaski, Wickert, Brown, Priscott, Herrild, Brinkman, Allen. Second Row—Russell, Anderson, Asper, Wallace, Engstrom, Smith, Bergman, Kelley, Hinsman. First Row—McClearen, Richardson, Ishimoto, Fritz, Etter, Clements, Bullard, Blackemore, McQuillan, E. Davis. Top Row—Tower, Martin, Conant, Barllay, Westmoreland, Tribby, Nokes. Fourth Row—Mesman, Parger, Bums, Fedoko, Dunckel, Greve. Third Row—Kinney, Luneke, Carlson, Barhiala, Lewis, Buckhout, Curtis. Second Row—Calende, Packer, Prouty, Cous- sens, VanZytveld, McGrady. First Row—Pole, Lombard, Dejongh, Miller, Greene, Weston, Signs. Top Row—Bachleda, Solanki, Young, Foster, Johnson, Ameen. First Row—Klein, Cheolas, Sheppard, Dawson (adviser), Shep­ pard, Hostetler. Poultry Science Club The Poultry Science Club embarks on a busy schedule fall term with a turkey dressing project. The members clean and dress over 100 turkeys which are sold to students and faculty. The pro­ ceeds are used to send the poultry judging team to Chicago to compete in judging contests. Winter term activities are highlighted by the chicken and egg show during Farmers Week. Michigan hatcheries send hundreds of chicks and eggs which are judged and later auctioned. The money received is used for the spring chicken barbecue. Young Republicans Preparations for the 1956 election is one of the main projects of the Young Republicans Club. The members worked on the Young Re­ publican Convention held in Lansing spring term. At its meetings, the club sponsors speakers and movies to help its members understand the purposes of the Republican party. It publishes a bi-monthly newsletter which is distributed throughout the mid-west. This year the group has tried to promote interest among Lansing high school students in becoming Young Republicans. Top Row Monroe, Curtis, Goos, Magel, Singer, Miller, Prescott, McCloskey. Fourth Row—Maccani, Edwards, Webb, MacLaren, Joslin, Dozeman, Cain. Third Row—Wilt, McLaughlin, Davis, Davies, Turner, Meece. Second Row—Turley, Crarneckr, Rupin- ski, Bonner, Runde, Begick, Bley. First Row—Rauber, Teuber, Poest, Langley, Bartfay, Young, Beaver, Cox. 224 Top Row—Davis, Johnson, Kennicott, Diegel, DiPietra, Kar- datzke, Karel, Heaton. Fourth, Row—Koths, Riedkel, Lula, Mulholland, Erbisch, Henstock, Krueger, Swanson, Avers. Third Row—Smith, Stragier, Crittenden, Barrie, Balkema, Weber, Borgers, Taber. Second Row—Leib, Hergert, Clauss, Simons, Austin, Knupper, Wilson, Brimmer, Funk. First Row—Hlavacek, Bittner, Baxter, Roberts, Haney, Nicholls, Stankiewicz, Kronen- berg. Floriculture Forum The lucky gals who received a “mum” during football season can thank the members of the Floriculture Forum. In addition to selling flowers at the games, the group sponsors the annual flower show which encourages students to experiment with ornamental arrangements. Outstanding speakers from production and mer­ chandising are invited to the bi-weekly meetings to acquaint the members with current trends in floriculture. The group frequently visits local flow­ er exhibitions. Pre-MedClub ▼ The Pre-Medical Club is busy during the year with movies, speakers and tours. The group fre­ quently travels to hospitals to observe operations. Featured speakers at the meetings are deans of medical schools who discuss the future studies of the students entering med school. Spring term a board of students from the Uni­ versity of Michigan Medical School were guests at one of the club’s meetings. They conducted a discussion on the structure of the medical school and new developments in medicine. Top Row—Doyle, Veogelei, McCollough, Lewis, Chidsey, Dean. Second Row—Blount, Buckner, Wong, Wischman, Jensen, As- plund, VanConant. First Row—Richardson, Roth, Philip, Fen­ nell (adviser), Tanton, Toby. 225 Spartan Bellringers One of the newest and most unique groups on campus is the Spartan Bellringers. Organized last year, the organization has fast become known as one of the leading bellringing groups in the nation. The musicians are under the direction of Mr. Wendell Wescott who is well-known to Spartans for his performances on the carillion in Beaumont Tower. Mr. Wescott is studying in Belgium this summer and the group will be discontinued until he returns. The Bellringers were honored by an invitation to play in Washington, D. C. at the tree-lighting ceremony in the President’s Park. The ceremony was nationally televised and also carried by the Voice of America around the world. The group also made an appearance at the Pentagon Build­ ing. As the result of these performances, the group was asked to make a spring tour of Army camps in the Southwest. The Bellringers, accompanied by a dance team, entertained in camps from Florida to Arizona. The musical repertoire of the Bellringers in­ cludes a wide variety of numbers, both classical and popular, which accounts for its popularity. Top Row—Churchill, Bird, Conklin, Bryant, Thompson, Mawby. First Row—Weyland, Roberts, Wescott (adviser), Allard, Buck- wick, Straffon. 226 A Christmas program in the Union provided many Spartans with their first opportunity to see the Bellringers which was organized last year under the direction of Mr. Wendell Wescott. The Bellringers use a total of 48 brass bells. The instruments are very delicate and despite the fact that they are made of metal, will shatter if they are dropped. The group highlighted a special Christmas program in the Union. The Bellringers presented a varied program of Christmas music, both light and seriousl The program provided an oppor­ tunity for the musicians to present several of the selections which they used on their television appearances during the holidays. Top Row—Naji, Sifri, Majzoub, Ibrahim. First Row—Khouri, Sawaya, Nubani, Hasian, Adams. a Arab Club The Arab Club was organized on campus in 1948 to make students from the Arab countries feel more at home at MSU. The group provides them with an opportunity to meet other students from their country and make new acquaintances while in America. The club holds bi-weekly meetings which fea­ ture speakers who are well-versed on the Middle East or who have done extensive travel in that area. The members display many of their native goods at the International Festival. Delta Phi Epsilon ▼ Students in political science, economics and general business who plan to go into international relations after graduation can benefit from mem­ bership in Delta Phi Epsilon. The group, which affiliated with the national organization last fall, familiarizes its members with foreign countries. Delta Phi Epsilon assisted in making the ar­ rangements for the appearance of the ambassador from Vietnam who spoke to a large audience on the conditions of that country. This was one of many service projects undertaken by the group. Top Row—Murphy, Pajak, Knowles, Hoisington, Turner. First Row—Sawaya, Scigliano, Ruther, Ranney. 227 Top Row—Julier, Baker, Velliquette, Williams, Brown, VanVech- ten, Reed. Second Row—Kenne, Roderson, Wolfe, Smith, Do- money, Hefele, Bross, Scott. First Row—Mack, Goebel, Horwitz, Kierland, Myers, Siegel, Williams. a Skating Club The Skating Club, which previously held its weekly meetings on the indoor rink, decided this winter to try outdoor skating. The group took trips to Northern Michigan and Lansing area rinks. The members are amateurs who skate for pure enjoyment and also those who are working on tests for figure skating competition. The more advanced students help the beginners learn the fundamentals and teach dance routines. Spring term a hayride took the place of skating as one of the club’s social events. Home Ec Exec Council ▼ Supervising and coordinating the activities of the many home economics clubs is the main func­ tion of the Home Economics Executive Council. The individual groups sponsor activities related to their specific fields and the council coordinates many of the projects. They assisted as hostesses for the Michigan Home Economics Association Convention. The Council is composed of members from most of the campus home economics groups who wish to send representatives. Top Row—Gustafson, Gornowicz, Nicholson, Roins, Menter, Davies. Second Row—Gallagher, Kindsley, Cation, Sturgis, Dick­ inson. First Row—Smith, Whelan, Nagler, Lee (adviser), Mor- ency, Elliott. 228 Top Row—Komerrup, Arcila, Sullivan, Valdes, Yakin, Carta, Palomo, Cabal. Second Row—Parrage, Cowell, Valdes, Alvaro, Parraga, Carrillo, Madsen, Molina, Chiriboga. First Row— Fisher, Otis, E. Doty, M. Doty (adviser), Howell, Carta, Camp­ bell, Guzman. a La Tertulia La Tertulia, which in Spanish means club, probably isn’t an organization familiar to most students. It was founded in 1950 to promote an interest in the people and customs of Latin America and the Iberian Peninsula. To stimulate an interest among its members, the club sponsors lectures, films and language drills. Membership is open to anyone with an active interest in the language, peoples, and cul­ tures of the Latin American countries. Young Democrats ▼ To acquaint its members with the legislative processes of government, the Young Democrats attended several political conventions this year. Of particular interest was the convention of the Young Democrats of Michigan and the Demo­ cratic nominating convention. The responsibilities of many political offices were explained to the group by congressmen, the secretary of state and congressional aides. Top Row—Elder, Matteson, Miller, Pippie, McDaniel, Conrad. First Row—Hansen, Miller, Last, Button, Laughlin, Spehar, Silver. 229 Top Row—Calender, Dorner, Silvis, Gessas, Edder, Davis, Brown. First Row—Cartwright, Lombard, Huff, Conner, Dawson, Leopold. ^ Veterinary Council Winter term found members of the College Veterinary Medicine dining and dancing at the new Lansing Civic Center. This event, popularly known as the Medicine Ball, is sponsored by the Veterinary Council. Other activities sponsored by the council in­ clude a square dance in the fall and a picnic spring term. The council plans social activities for the benefit of all veterinary medicine students. It is composed of two members from each class. waa ▼ The women’s intramural program, stimulating athletic competition between living units, is under the direction of the Women’s Athletic Association. Scheduling games and providing referees fills a large part of the club’s program. To further encourage women’s athletics, the group sponsors contests with other schools. Cli­ maxing their activities, the club stages an award dessert spring term to recognize outstanding play­ ers in the intramural program. Top Row—Smith, Haga, Rai, Johnson, Dunnell, Broo, Hildebrand. First Row—Eisenlohr, Bramwell, Jensen, Herwick, Leety, King. 230 Arnold Air Society West Palm Beach, Florida, was the destination of the Arnold Air Society one weekend in May. The men flew down and completely toured the Air Force Base. The trip gave the cadets an oppor­ tunity to become acquainted with their future duties as regular members of the Air Force. Co-sponsoring the Coronation Ball kept the members of the national Air Force honorary busy fall term. Under the direction of the society, the AFROTC selected a queen and eight coeds to serve as corps sponsors. The girls received their official tribute during the intermission caping cere­ mony at which the queen was named Honorary Colonel and the court members became Lieu­ tenant Colonels. Winter term the corps sponsors accompanied the Arnold Air Society to Selfridge Field where they viewed the Air Force in action. An official “scramble” was demonstrated to the group. With­ in three minutes jets were in the air ready to ward off a possible enemy attack. A potluck supper for the cadets and their dates highlighted the social calendar for winter term. In the spring all newly commissioned officers were recognized at the honor society’s annual dinner- dance for the entire cadre. Top Row—Fred Hodge, Jan Jolley, Jan Kwaiser, Martha Mast, Dan Hicks. Bottom Row—Laurie Hahl, Sally Novak, Sherla Jennings, Kay Schmidt. The coeds were Air Force corps sponsors. Two delegates from the MSU chapter attended the national convention in Denver, Colorado. The summer conclave was attended by chapters from the United States, Alaska and Hawaii. Improved group programs, as well as national constitutional revisions, were the major topics of discussion and investigation. First hand experience is afforded the cadets through talks by Air Force personnel. As part of this program, the group was addressed by a young woman from East Germany who spoke on military control under the Russians. Top Row—Wilburn, Williams, Rogers, Almas, Herrmann, Hodge, Ginther, Sedelbauer, Hoke, Sanders, Reeder, Weihl. Fifth Row— Templeton, Harshaw, Winquist, Iverson, Gonczy, Siniff, Beers, Hanlon, McDonald, Tharp, Batdorff. Fourth Row—Redman, Le- verenz, Knowles, Hood, Saunders, Baird, Quick, Greenman, Day, Moore. Third Row—Donovan, Sillson, N. Smith, Skifstad, Carlson, Trabue, Sterling, Kummer, Abbott, Fox, Merchant. Second Row— Zantop, Bauer, R. Smith, Slattery, Taylor, Jacoby, Crowell, Reed, Halsted, Harden. First Row—Ericson, Kondo, Oshiro, Young, Hill, Hicks, Murrel, Rowley, Rice, Riemer, Ellico. Top Row—Stroebel, Brandow, Cromwell, Lake, Hall, Neves, Ritchie, Listing. Fourth Rote—Lake, Day, Smith, Waetsman, Diffenderfer, Crabb, Smith, Bischoff, Mullen. Third Row— Iverson, J.; Iverson, J. M.; Efron, Johnson, Simpson, Jomilton, Krimins, Nesin. Second Row—Findorff, Carr, C.; Howell, Stroud, McDonagh, Carr, R.; Kersher, Avellano, Kavalaris. First Row— Savage, Colthorp, Echols, Nothstine (adviser), Leigh (adviser), Conrad, Morgan, Stout. American Society of Civil Engineers A banquet hosted by the campus student group was held fall term for all senior members of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Contact with professional engineers and industry is also given the members through speakers and movies at bi-monthly meetings. The group participated in the Engineering Exposition by constructing displays and serving as guides for the civil engineering exhibitions. The MSU group attended the North Central Convention of ASCE held at Ann Arbor. Four­ teen college chapters participated as speakers and panel discussions acquainted the students with many new phases of civil engineering. The club rounded out its activities with two picnics for its members. Top Row—Seitalske, Madelt, Davis, Barnes, Burch, Hunter, Brasington. Third Row—Larson, Payette, Jacobs, Mills, Slack, Hertzler, Easley, Jennings. Second Row—Lindy, Carey, Mills, Hoyt, Koan, Weltin, Braughler, Clark, Edwards. First Row— Wesley, Knott, Bogardus, Milano, Fuzman, Kaneko, Morgan, Mehoke, Ryen, Sifri. Top Row—Myers, Garthe, Clark, Nelson, Mundwiler, Brough, Waldron, Claus. Third Row—Jenison, Dendrinos, Runsey, Dead- man, Bagnall, Laird, Finkbeiner, Trout. Second Row—Patter­ son, Lee, Daugherty, Foley, McDevitt, Upton, Sayers, Galvin, Kostamo. First Row—Chapman, Robinson, Pettit, Lloyd, Clara- han, Rice, Hager, Elliott. a 2x4 Club The 2x4 Club, composed of residential build­ ing and lumber merchandising majors, schedules speakers and field trips to home developments to give its members a closer look at their future pro­ fession. Throughout the year, builders and lumbermen’s associations invite the club to participate in state and national conventions. At a Chicago conven­ tion, the club sponsored a booth illustrating the latest theoretical construction problems studied in class. Winged Spartans ▼ Students who have always had a hidden desire to fly can now realize their ambition by joining the Winged Spartans. The organization is recog­ nized as a corporation and owns a pair of two- passenger planes which experienced members are allowed to rent. Weekly group-school instruction and lessons in safety measures are held for new members who may eventually qualify for a private license. The group is making plans for an annual air show with stunt flying and plane exhibits. Top Row—Meilahn, Van Leeuwen, Chidsey, Larson, Reidsema, Hess, Rawls, Slocum. Second Row—Crosby, Riddle, Christensen, Creiger, Lee, Laird, Hankinson. First Row—Schworm, Summers, Kitner, Jensen, Hajicek, White, Fisler, Valdes. Top Row—DeYoung, Ulland, Elder, Hess, Podmers, Griswold, Christensen, Benson, Boone. Fifth Row—Sutton, Hardwick, Cook, Gilpin, Freeman, Ebersole, Haidy, Reehl. Fourth Row—Easton, Bunn, Braden, Day, Whitney, Lock, McDonald. Third Row— Cooper, Jordan, Rutz, Mattson, Roberts, Romanelli, Wolfe, Brewer. Second Row—Heller, Crosby, Chick, Callari, Hansen, Bryant, Derby. First Row—Leib, Hamasu, Hudson, Horning, Murphy, Brown, Wilson, Hasian. MSU Veterans’ Association The Veterans’ Association meeting is in full swing under the direction of president Bruce Ferris. The group’s meetings fall term usually included a showing of current football movies. Following the regular business meeting the veterans relax over doughnuts and coffee. The association’s only female member is Mary McRobbie, a veteran, who serves as secretary for the group. The transition from military life to college life is often difficult. The Veterans’ Association tries to make this change easier and for this reason, is devoted to the interest and welfare of every vet­ eran on campus. The organization aifords an opportunity for vets to become acquainted by working and socializing in the club’s many projects. All veterans who have received an honorable discharge and are full-time students are eligible for membership. The membership in the Veterans’ Association is one of the largest of any organization on campus. The group participates in many activities and is probably best known for its aid in blood drives. In addition to sponsoring its own drive, the vets are on hand at every drive to reassure fright­ ened donors and reward them with coffee and doughnuts. The group was one of the first organizations to pledge its support to Spartacade. Members divided into groups to work with the women’s living units in an attempt to continue the annual event. This was the first project of this type un­ dertaken by the vets and as usual they exhibited outstanding enthusiasm and cooperation. With the needs and interests of the veteran al­ ways in mind, the association submitted a letter to the state legislature supporting a bill which would increase government benefits to veterans. The group is always willing to help vets who are having difficulty securing their government aid. Top Row—Rorich, Renfrew, Wessling, Runkel, Stockhill, Stewart, McCrone, Griffith, Olson, Shaver. Fourth Row—Schnorberger, Widrig, Hines, Morehouse, Theil, Nast, Hartson, Schmidt, Popo­ vich. Third Row—Guissei, Tunnicliffe, Johnson, Tengelsen, — m Spartacade, blood drives, social programs, and veterans’ aid letters are a few of the many topics hashed over coffee by Bob Chris­ tensen, Bob Grady, Bob Hess, and Bill Griffith. This year for the first time the Veterans’ Asso­ ciation will have its own pin which was especially designed for the members. The pin was designed by one of the members and outlines a globe, an open book and a sword. These symbolize a world unified organization, education and willingness to fight for ideals. Mount, Brennan, Beausir, Wenger. Second Row—Mathews, Howell, Williams, Ralph, Turner, Nelson, Baas, Zatzke, Strayer. First Row—Drescher, Mclnerney, Voorheis, Waitsman, Ferris, McRobbie, Christensen, Weissblum. 235 Top Row—Mead, Gould, Vander Werf, Switalski, Loch, Weaver, Burke, Schulz, Eidson. Fifth Row—Smith, Leverett, King, Mit- schelen, McNamee, Hermansen, Jackman, Ammon. Fourth Row —Skutnik, LaMachio, Vincent, Davis, Stephens, Kroening, Black, Crowell, Knapp. Third Row—Gilpin, Sunderlal, Squiers, Sadler, Hershey, Ameen, May, Solanki. Second Row—Horton, Feffel- finger, Baldwin, Storer, Sumeracki, Alexander, Zatzae, Langguth, McKee. First Row—Simcor, Flannery, Stone, Roegge, Ruhf, Fouts, Bowman, Trudell. Spartan Pistol Club The Spartan Pistol Club has proved to be one of the fastest growing groups on campus. Since it was organized in 1954, its membership has jumped from 10 to 113. Surprisingly enough, many of these new members are coeds eager to learn to handle firearms. The experienced members have formed a pistol team which has entered national meets. During its first season of competition with universities and military schools, the team compiled an imposing record of 21 wins and only five losses. The Spar­ tan team is also proud of two members who made the first and second All-American Rifle Associa­ tion teams. Speech ors Students spending much time in the Auditor­ ium should be aware of the opportunity for a cof­ fee break provided by the Speech Majors Club. The club sponsors a coffeemaker located in the make-up room of the Aud. Officers of the club compose the Speech Council which is the coordinating body between the speech department and the speech students. The club attempts to further speech service and promote social programs for its members. This year the club sponsored the Apple Blos­ som Festival, an annual national oral interpreta­ tion festival for readers from colleges throughout the country. Top Row—Racette, Neal, Meyer, Knappen, Guth, Kegel, Hand- ley, Wawrzyniak. Third Row—Haines, Buerk, Donakowski, Fergonson, Mills, Valentine, Harken, Regner, Nichols. Second Row—Norris, Kronenberg, Absher, Kinding, Wurster, Webster, Stanley, Smith. First Row—Bell, Fischer, Jackson, Alexander (adviser), Goetz, Irwin, Tossy, Racette. 236 Scabbard and Blade Preparing its members for military life is one of the most important functions of Scabbard and Blade. Training films illustrating coordinated army ground and air force teams in action benefit the members, especially those planning future careers in the service. Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military organization which has been active on campus since 1914. All junior and senior cadets enrolled in the army or air force are eligible for member­ ship. A strong interest in military life and activities and outstanding academic achievement are im­ portant prerequisites for membership. It is hoped that the information the members receive will be passed on to other cadets. Lectures are planned for the members and other interested military personnel on such topics as political science, parts of the military teams and other subjects that might affect national and mili­ tary policy. It is emphasized that all members will be officers and should have background beyond that ordinarily acquired in the classroom. Top Row—Ayres, Pataconi, Bidwell, Thompson, Dawson, Pat- tison, Brough, Richards, Clauson. Fourth Row—S hum way, Gaiser, Tharp, Harrison, Woodruff, Enerson, Holens, Lake. Third Row—Musson, Porter, Peterson, Abbott, Lawson, Van- kampen, Vincent. Second Row—Spure, Green, Carr, Pittsley, Walldorff, Bixler, Longman, Cardwell. First Row—Schwoppe, Kondo, Parkinson, Gersau, Leroy (adviser), London, Plummer, Rumbles, Weidenfeller. Scabbard and Blade pledges serenade women’s dorms at dawn. Each spring the members hold a one-half day demonstration of military tactics for cadets who will be attending summer camp. Scabbard and Blade members take time out from their military education for social activities. Record dances, picnics and hay rides are frequent­ ly planned. Fall term a banquet is given for the members and their guests. The group is well-known on campus for its early-morning serenades to the girls’ dorms. Promoting better understanding between mili­ tary personnel and civilians is a large part of the group’s program. They seek to serve the cadets and the military departments whenever possible. 237 Food Distribution The Food Distribution Club was organized on the campus of Michigan State University in 1950. The Club is open to all students enrolled in MSU’s unique food distribution curriculum. Through its meetings and various extra-curric­ ular activities the club aims at linking the students’ academic work and study in the field. This is ac­ complished in such a manner as to acquaint the students with the practical side of the food in­ dustry. Although the Food Distribution Club has no national affiliation at the present time, it takes an active part in providing many activities for its members on the campus. Each term the club sponsors two field trips to large retail grocery stores where they see food dis­ tribution in operation. Large national super­ market chain stores are of particular interest be­ cause of the diversified range of organization and execution. These trips are planned to give the club members an insight in the field as it exists in to­ day’s business world and are both entertaining and educational. Members of the Food Distribution Club arrange some of the display units which the group uses to display many of its projects. Also of importance on the club’s calendar are the three dinner meetings held each term. A prom­ inent guest speaker is featured at these occasions to give the members additional information and encouragement. The club uses many resources in an attempt to make future job contacts for its members. This is not a particularly difficult task since the demand for such majors is extremely great. Top Row—McCahan, Hasper, Fortmann, Dona van, Genetti, Harkins, Duckworth, Lamar, Ludwig, Foreman. Fifth Row— Trivers, Baker, Gudar, Shelby, Siceloff, Kennedy, Tripp, Angwin, Pugh. Fourth Row—Scott, Puglia, Wich, Rubin, Tice, Beggs, Martin, Adams, Kenyon, Paris. Third Row—Tilton, Halliburton, Hirst, Stamm, Hart, Sipes, Sietz, Klein, Eavey. Second Row— Shaw, Collins, Morris, Stuber, Breen, Jones, Brown, Chapman, Kitchens, Payton. First Row—Harrington, Wright, Wasser, Meyer, Brand (adviser), Longchamp, Wurm, Miefert, Chameco. Top Row—Udoff, Broersma, Lund, Monette, Schultz, Smullen, Felt. Second Row—Pajak, Pippien, Jackson, Hoeger, Betts, Hansen, Kluk, Sadler. First Row—Endres, Beekman, Spehar, Conine, Such, Black, Valsi. a History Club The History Club was originally formed as a History-Political Science Club and in 1948 as­ sumed its present title. The club is open to all stu­ dents with an interest in history being the only requirement for membership. The group promotes social and intellectual contacts between its mem­ bers and instructors in the department. An important event in the club’s program was the sponsoring of a guest speaker to commemorate the 200th anniversary of John Marshall’s achieve­ ments in the Supreme Court. Fall term a picnic featuring a student-faculty ball game was held. Bar Bell Club ▼ Many students have probably never heard of one of the newest groups on campus—the Spartan Bar Bell Club. This men’s organization has two main features; self-improvement of its members and the development of a weight lifting team for inter-collegiate competition. The members contribute to a fund which is used to purchase weight lifting equipment. New members who wish to improve their physique can learn body building techniques. They may then begin practicing weight lifting for the team. The club also sponsors intramural weight lifting. Top Row—Ehman, Watt, Alder, Cline, Mull, Burke, Mead. First Row—Fitzgerald, Hardy, Norton, Slack, Quesnel, Ruff, Duda, Valsi. mjit. I§ 1 239 Top Row—Newman, Wissman, Valerio, Gautz, Miller, Barney, Kline, Brouwer, Willard, Welser, Concon. Fifth Row—Unter- brink, Carlson, Bortel, Steere, Robertson, Bust, Butzin, Griffin, Shaffer, Miller, Bauer, Wonser, Fourth Row—Brown, Gruner, Stickney, Whitney, Bartelli, Carnahan, Noble, Haynor, Tarbox, Mohnke, VanHesteren. Third Row—Hardtke, Deitsch, Girbach, Fenner, Kesselring, Patterson, Schütz, McLauchlin, Dart, Wheeler, Judson, Mollenkopf. Second Row—Posegay, Bierman, Williams, Johnson, McMurtrie, Houseman, King, Jountain, Mikkelsen, Stan­ ton, Thar. First Row—Bedell, Lott, Thompson, Blodgett, Benne, Woodward, Ousterhout, Pintal, Dickens, S. L. Cubitt, S. J. Cubitt, Pearson. a Campus 4-H Head, heart, hands and health are the four symbols of the national 4-H organization. Students interested in continuing this work organized a Campus 4-H Club in 1937 which does not require membership in the national organization. The members do not work on individual proj­ ects but work as a group on community and serv­ ice activities. Fall term the group sponsored a 4-H Service Club Day and invited members of other Michigan clubs. The group also assisted with the Harvest Ball and the Rural Youth Con­ ference. International Club A smorgasbord dinner of food from many countries highlighted the International Club pro­ gram winter term. The club members cooked and served their native dishes themselves. Entertain­ ment following the dinner consisted of acts typi­ fying many foreign countries, and customs. The club strives to promote better understand­ ing between American and foreign students. The members are on hand at registration to help new foreign students with schedule problems. The group sponsors a foreign talent show fall term. Top Row—Yakin, Sharma, Meerapfel, Tani, Boll, Kornerup, Reilis, Tufuor. Third Row—Carrillo, Abavanel, Findley, Swamy, Khan, Larpes. Second Row—Stewart, Racasaiyid, Hasiam, Hart­ mann, Brobst, Singh, Adams, Ruitenbeek, Benson. First Row— Draijer, Robinson, Sharma, Kabira, Jerome, McCarty, Sifri. The Foresters’ Shindig, Big Ten Foresters’ Con­ clave, Activities Carnival, field trips and the For­ esters’ Banquet were all part of the busy program of the Forestry Club. Fall term the Forestry Clubs at MSU and the University of Michigan sponsored their annual banquet. The two schools alternate as hosts and this year the event was held on campus with Mr. Joseph LaPalombara of the Political Science Department as guest speaker. The club sponsored a booth at the Activities Carnival to acquaint new students with the or­ ganization. The members also took a field trip to the Kellogg Experimental Forest in Battle Creek. February found the club busy with its annual Foresters’ Shindig in the Women’s Gym. Square dancing highlighted the casual dance and other entertainment included a piano player who ren­ dered selections in the “bar room.” Decorations at the Shindig included a twelve- foot statue of Paul Bunyan with a background of a pine forest using genuine red pine trees. Many of the fellows grew beards for the occasion and couples were costumed as true foresters. The week of the dance men weren’t allowed in the Forestry Building wearing neckties. Spring term several club members attended the Big Ten Foresters’ Conclave which was held this year at the University of Iowa. The delegates re­ turned with ideas for many new projects this year. Top Row—Thibodeau, Southworth, Hurja, McComb, Lukert, Hohisel, Coil, Cross, Sachs, Smith, Greene, Hoffman. Fifth Row— Larmore, Bey, Freydl, Hynes, Tubbs, Rappel, Brown, Herrick, Dick, Larsen, Orvis. Fourth Row—Tikka, Goodman, Freiberg, Warth, Dean, Mason, Norton, Anderson, March, Riffle, King, Hol­ man. Third Row—Pintal, Thomas, Reiseck, Earle, Plume, Prizes were given to the foresters with the best and worst beards at the Shindig. The beards were judged by length, thickness, originality and neatness of trim. “Kickapoo Joy Juice ’ was served in an “old time bar room” adjoining the dance floor. Forestry Club Christensen, Lamer, Young, Brooke, Conkle, Groat. Second Row —Zsambrano, Rober, Armstrong, Languth, Vorce, Besonen, Land- meier, Bailey, Bennett, McElroy, Arps, Daschae. First Row— Radford, Mausteller, James, Mitschelen, Thomas, Stevens, Ben­ jamin, Quinkert, Hudson, Rudolph, Palley. Les Gourmets “Future Restauranteurs in Action” was the theme of the buffet dinner-dance sponsored by Les Gourmets to demonstrate the ability of its members to the faculty and the restaurant in­ dustry. The members are all restaurant majors. Spring term the members constructed a booth at the National Restaurant Association Conven­ tion in Chicago. This is the largest convention of its kind for the industry anywhere in the country. It provides the students with an oppor­ tunity to make future job contacts and is also good publicity for MSU. The group invites well-known restauranteurs to its monthly meetings. Phillip Johnson, member relations director of the National Restaurant Association, described future opportunities for the students after graduation. Demonstrations of new equipment are also featured at the meetings. Les Gourmets plan a variety of social activ­ ities for its members which includes picnics and cook-outs. This spring they sponsored an all-university chicken barbeque at which the mem­ bers demonstrated their skill in cookery. Colored slides from the National Restaurant Association were shown at one of the meet­ ings to further acquaint the students with their major. The group is affiliated with the National Les Gourmets members John Amacker, John Mossman and John Helper make preparations for the buffet dinner dance, “Future Restauranteurs in Action” sponsored by the group winter term. Restaurant Association which is the largest trade association in the industry. The MSU group pioneered the idea for a national student restaurant association composed of representatives from the nine leading schools that offer restaurant courses. The first group met in May to establish such an organization. It is hoped that the chapters will benefit from the exchange of ideas and the contacts established. Top Row—Ball, Agon, Steiniger, Rosenzweig, E. Winga, Brown- rout, Arnold, J. Winga, Joachim. Fourth Row—Eckel, Swenson, Jacobsen, Saltzstein, Greenbaum, Johnson, Chabon, Little, Miller, Briggs. 1'hird Row—Wright, Polezynsky, Almony, Cregar, Ehrcke, Holtkamp, Aurcock, Miller, Larson, Hartson, Baker. Second Row— Snow, McPherson, Woller, Goodwin, Blum, Sievers, Diamonduros, Spilelbeig, Bartelheim, Vatsis. First Row—Peckman, Mitchell, Manochio, Doyle, Sutton, Blaker (adviser), Renaud, O’Leary, Stafford, Cramer, Stromberg. Top Row—McCoy, Luce, Fass, Pollock, Gehan, Franson, Skrade, Voorheis, Canter. Third Row—Valsi, Dunville, Valvo, Thomas, Sandford, Kirk, Hooker, Barber. Second Row—Britton, Stewart, Rothberg, Wilson, Leaver, Price, Foshag, Sowchuck, Buggs. First Row—Potfora, Brown, Adams, Blum, Smith, Koch, Har- baugh, Adams, Micholes. ▲ Jazz Society The Jazz Society of West Circle Drive, which began with a few interested members, has devel­ oped into a membership of over 200 students. The society received letters from other colleges asking how to establish such an organization on their campus. The society presented weekly television shows to educate the public on jazz. Discussions and jazz sessions were sponsored for the members. ASME ▼ The biggest event on the agenda for the Amer­ ican Society of Mechanical Engineers was the speech contest sponsored on campus by the na­ tional ASME. Student engineers from 15 colleges competed for awards given for the outstanding engineering papers. The contest was judged by prominent industrialists and climaxed by an awards banquet. At its meetings, the ASME meets the needs of the seniors by inviting guest speakers from engi­ neering to give tips on job interviews and place­ ment. Top Row—Schultz, Wessling, Herrick, Vanderploeg, Spurr, Amiel, Simpson, Kaltz, Houser. Fourth Row—White, Fursman, Lawton, Fent, Prescott, Day, Mrofka, Lind, Johnson, Lane. Third Row—Peterson, Bedi, Kuzma, Bush, Clute, Lagassee, Prindle, Kummer, Mains. Second Row—Allison, Strong, Flauz, McLarty, Drenten, Kurkjian, Schafer, Schluchter. First Row— Sebrell, Diederich, Flynn, Preuss, Hemmye (adviser), Burdo, Hartung, Hafke, Kerns. 243 Top Row—Garrett, McLellan, Willson, Abramson, Vincent, W. Johnston, Masters, Rotz, Rappe. Third, Row—Rott, Keim, Grieve, Schuster, Norris, Strelow, Robinson, Bais. Second Row— Elsworth, Klawson, Sherman, Smith, Napoli, Greenway, Chapman, Rennald, Moreau. First Row—Gardiner, Bobier, Cherrin, Sommer (adviser), O’Hara, J. Johnston, Reilly, Borg. a Packaging Club The only packaging curriculum in the coun­ try is offered at MSU. The Packaging Club keeps in close contact with the industry by writing articles for trade journals on its unique project. By attending the national packaging conven­ tion in Chicago last fall and the American Man­ agement Association Convention in Atlantic City, the students gathered new ideas in packaging and introduced themselves in the industry. The Activ­ ities Carnival provided an opportunity for the club to apply its promotion methods. Indian Students ▼ Indian students who are new on campus can always expect an especially friendly welcome from the Indian Students Association which contacts them as soon as they arrive. All Indian students are automatically members and others may be­ come honorary members. The group celebrates “Deepavali” the national Indian festival in November and the Republic Day of India in January. The members devote much time preparing their booth at the Interna­ tional Festival to display Indian arts and crafts. Top Row—M. Sharma, K. Sharma, Patel, Chaudhary, M. Singh, C. Sinha. Second Row—Saxena, Khan, Shantilal, B. Singh, R. Singh, Deshmukh, Solanki. First Row—T. Singh, P. Sinha, Bedi, Iadnva, Gadre, Bains. 244 Two $100 scholarships are presented by Block and Bridle Club each year; one to the outstanding junior in animal husbandry, and the other to one of the top five judges in 4-H competition. Many of the funds for this benevolent project are raised at the club’s annual horse show spring term. The group sponsors tryouts for students in­ terested in riding in the show. English and Western riding contests, comedians and drill teams always draw a full house at the Livestock Pavilion. The Block and Bridle Club is an honorary for students in animal husbandry and others interested in horses and their care. It is a member of the National Block and Bridle Club. Fall term the club sponsors a student-faculty night at which students and faculty members com­ pete in games and contests. Winter term it holds the Little International Fitting and Showing Con­ test in to provide students with experience judging. The club holds its annual banquet spring term and honors the winner of the senior judging contest. Also honored, is the person in Michigan who has been outstanding in a phase of animal husbandry. This is usually a breeder of pure bred stock. Each year Block and Bridle members visit pure bred livestock farms in Michigan. The organiza­ tion also sponsors the junior livestock judging team which travels to Fort Worth, Texas. Many of the club members went to Chicago fall term and met with 28 other chapters to ex­ change ideas and compete for awards. This year the club placed third in the activities division and received honorable mention in the merit trophy award. Block and Bridle Club members groom one of the steers entered in the group’s annual spring horse show. Entrants receive points for their manner of displaying the animals. Block and Bridle Top Row—Young, Wiegel, Todd, Strong, Hess, Hall, Stuecken, Garn, Lamb, Vredenburg. Fifth Row—Bortel, Tietsort, Pearson, Longfield, Ball, Johnson, Templeton, Coussens, Haarer. Fourth Row—Gleason, Fariss, McCalla, Krohn, Hunter, Nelson, Bust, Jacob, Vermeersch, Scoggins. Third Row—Yeoman, Hudson, Grey, Wilt, Salter, Martens, Griese, Hinkley, Price. Second Row—Watson, Allen, Smart, Gregory, O’Meara, Folger, Reynolds, Wonzer, Gregory, Jensen. First Row—Gam, Hoersch, Carter, Bratzler, Brinks, Henneman, Dejoungh, Benham, Blomfield. “Spring Round-Up” has a western ring but it was used by the Elementary Education Club as the title of an informal get-together for El. Ed. majors and their instructors. The club sponsors these meetings to give its members an opportunity to become acquainted with the faculty. Speakers are scheduled at many of the club’s meetings. Representatives from the Placement Bureau and the Counseling Center are of partic­ ular interest. Personnel from local schools are frequently invited to familiarize the El. Ed. majors with student teaching. Members are often acquainted with current educational problems through films and panel dis­ cussions. Former members sometimes attend and describe experiences in their own classrooms. As a service project, the El Ed Club sponsored a Christmas party for 46 students from nearby elementary schools. Top Row Tomiets, McAra, Gregory, Levely, Steinert, Putt Ackerman, McRae, Southwick, Anderson, Buckwick. Fourth Row —Koch, Larkins, Belanger, Winnicki, Crede, Vandirsten, Gibbs, Cady, Brant, Little. Third Row—Rodman, Johnson, Wander- scheid, Hunsicker, Stultz, Patterson, Willard, Slayter, Sturm, Moreland, Fay. Second Row—Sessions, M. Smith, Gore, Roberts, Rood, Priestley, Terman, Stapleton, Limberg, Stone. First Row —Moran, Hullinger, Fawcett, Strobel, Turley, Sause, Straffon Tulledge, Sturrock, Rollins, B. Smith. El. Ed. Club Top Row—Tyukodi, Roberts, Laaniczak, Stephens, Blizman, Haley, Thomas, Pniewski, Pence, Brown. Fourth Row—O’Dell, Hefka, Schiffmann, Pinkerton, Howard, Addis, Crawford, Hotop, Noble. Third Row—J. Smith, Churchill, Coxon, Briggs, Bucknell, Carpenter, Stanke, Neumann, Dragomer, Sambell. Second Row —Marks, Koons, Kierland, Warshaw, Morrison, Quandt, Reed, Rylander, Bedford. First Row—Harris, Mashek, Bell, Honens, Bass, Deitsch, Heiland, Goers, Kucera, Robichaud. Top Row—Buxton, Pantel, Weber, Pressel, Casper, Findley. First Row—Grossinger, Graff, Rennfrew, Stuhlmann, Patterson. a Inter-Religious Council Two representatives from each chartered re­ ligious group on campus meet bi-weekly to make up the Student Inter-Religious Council. The mem­ bers exchange ideas from the various organiza­ tions represented on the council and attempt to spread them to all students. This is the first year that the council has really been active. It discusses religious activities plan­ ned by the individual groups and encourages all students to attend. The 20 members frequently invite an outstanding speaker to address all the groups represented on the council. Big Ten Association A clearing-house for all problems and infor­ mation concerning the schools within the Big Ten is the function of the Big Ten Association The association is concerned with mutual problems such as parking, elections, and all-campus affairs. Questionnaires are sent to the school governments and the results compiled and distributed. This organization also prepares data and re­ search for the presidents’ meeting every term. Fall term the meeting was held at MSU so the association was busy publishing a history of the Big Ten and the Big Ten Reporter magazine. Top Row—Collinson, Riddle, Golub, Westrich, Nichols, Carlson, Hodge, Warden. Third Row—Wheelock, Curran, Greenway, Mackniesh, Crede, Minion, Worz. Second Row—Rice, Temyak, Ruhanen, Larke, Unthank, Mark, Nagler, Jakeway. First Row— Dawson, Whitfield, Cherrin, Augustine, Reeder, Gregory, Gill. Religion, a Force on Campus Common Goals and Problems Bring Respect Among Groups T) ELIGION on the campus is found in many places and in many forms. It is apparent in the religious organiza­ tions—in the warm atmosphere of the religious living unit or foundation house, or among a group of students gathered to talk things over with a priest, rabbi or minister. It finds expression in the daily prayer meet­ ing, in the Sunday evening song service, in the yearly May Crowning. Students worship in spiritual retreats, during summer camps spon­ sored by their churches, at quiet vespers in the Alumni Memorial Chapel. Discussion groups, lectures by famous churchmen, denominational conferences all help students to understand their own and other religions. Some groups make scholarships available to their members and others contribute to na­ tional funds of their churches. Through stu­ dent donations a missionary receives support, a Polish boy is helped, an altar rail is pur­ chased for a new church. Faith is found in the “Work a Day for Christ” project, in the remodeling job done for a student center, in the deputation teams which visit Michigan churches. It is the undercurrent of a gay square dance, of a kosher kitchen, of an ice skating party. Respect and cooperation, an important part of religion, are apparent when Lutheran and Episcopalian students leave on a joint week­ end retreat and when Inter-Religious Council representatives meet to work out common problems. The Newman Club sponsors the annual May Crowning ceremony which begins the month of dedication to the Virgin Mary. Jewish students make the traditional prayer over wine at a Friday night service of the B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation. 248 The Alumni Chapel is open to all persons regardless of race or religion. Sunday afternoon vesper services in the chapel are sponsored by many campus groups. Strengthen Beliefs; Fulfill Needs All groups seek to better understand their own faith. Some do so by searching the tra­ ditions of their own denomination; others, like the newly formed Fellowship of Religious Liberals, by studying all faiths. No matter what the denomination, students find that their campus organization is the place to help strengthen their beliefs and to fulfill their religious needs. Many students attend interdenominational services at Peoples Church. The church also sponsors student religious activities. 249 Asher Student Foundation The large white colonial house at 215 Ever­ green is the home for many Christian Science students at MSU. The Asher Student Foundation strives to raise the moral standards of its members and bring higher ideals into their living. Asher House is the only university living unit for Christian Science men existing in the country. The house provides a good atmosphere for re­ ligious and educational study and serves as a social gathering place for all Christian Science students on campus. The members combine social, religious and educational activities. A picnic is sponsored in the fall and spring for all Christian Science students to become acquainted. Costume parties are held each term for the members and informal parties and television get-togethers are given at the house following many of the basketball games. Spring term a dinner dance is held to honor all the graduating seniors in the house. Awards for outstanding scholarships and activities are pre­ sented to the deserving seniors. The members in­ vite their dates to a dinner before the J-Hop. Asher alumni are entertained at a homecoming dinner following the big football game. Members of Asher House get together to plan the entertainment to be used at one of their costume parties. Informal gatherings are held at the house after the home basketball games. Community projects are always a part of the Asher program. This year the pledges set up a Christmas tree lot with all the proceeds going to the “Y.” Last spring a group gave the East Lan­ sing City Hall a house-cleaning. Speakers are frequently invited to the meetings to help the members with after-graduation plans. A representative from the Jam Handy Film Com­ pany in Detroit lectured on the college student going into industry. Asher men are well-known for their athletic feats. They were block champions in both football and baseball this year. Top Row—Jacobs, Mangol, Johnson, Porter, Coniglio, Blackburn, Chamberlin, Pattullo, Reuther. Second Row—Ziegenhagen, Milano, Haines, Robison, Aerni, Field, Hixon, Merker. First Row —Haak, White, Mausteller, Gray, Alexander, Hones, Taylor. Top Row—Reuther, Rellis, Mangol, Verheul, Fralgigh, Honens, Porter, Chamberlin, VanKampen, Jacobs. Fourth Row—Andrick, Woodruff, Verheul, Smith, Martin, Keith, Stoner, Coniglio, Vagnall. Third Row—Curran, Henry, Moore, Straubel, Wheelock, Taylor, Cooke, Menter. Second Row—Simpson, Thorstensen, Braid, Bonzey, Lamoreaux, Johnson, Nagler, Andrick, Irwin. First Row—Aerni, Storm, Harper, Haak, Alezander (adviser), Haines, Hixson, Ziegenhagen. Orientation Week provided the Christian Sci­ ence Organization with an opportunity to acquaint new students with its purposes and activities. An open house provided social contact for the fresh­ men and club members. More students became acquainted with the organization at the Activities Carnival at which it sponsored a display of The Christian Science Monitor, the Christian Science newspaper. At weekly meetings at the Peoples Church The Bible and The Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Keys to the Scripture, are read. Each term the members elect a reader for the entire term. One of the main purposes of the group is to bring Christian Science students on campus closer together. It also endeavors to give others a better understanding of the Christian Science religion. The members hope that all who come into contact with the religion may benefit by it. The group sponsored two lectures fall and spring terms. The speakers were members of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. The lectures were held at the Alumni Memorial Chapel and the entire student body and faculty were invited. A representative body of the group attended the International Conference of Christian Science Organizations in Boston last summer. They re­ turned with suggestions for improving the struc­ ture and function of the organization. Christian Science Organization Don Hixson, Fred Haines and Sandra Storm outline the term’s activities with William Haak, president. The Christian Science Organization holds its weekly meetings in the Peoples Church. 251 Top Row—McCallum, Jervis, Avers, Wallace, McKenzie, Larsen, Curtin, Mcllavaine. Second Row—Story, Turner, Single, Hay- akawa, Ossinger, Smith, Hards, Maxon, Ellsifor. First Row— Mack, Burchell, Gezon, Payton, Renfrew, Porter, Bohnstedt, La Crone, Munce, Armstrong. * Canterbury Club One of the highlights of the year’s activities planned by the Canterbury Club was a series of marriage lectures entitled “The Bible Looks at Marriage.” Well-known speakers addressed the group on this topic winter term. Canterbury Club and Gamma Delta met to­ gether one Sunday evening to hear Dr. Itty from India who spoke on “Encounter with Revolution.” The students, who are members of the Episcopal Church, frequently invite speakers to their weekly meetings which vary between group discussions and lectures. Of particular interest was Robert Scott from the Department of Corrections. Lutheran Students Association y Members of the Lutheran Students Association entertained their parents at a coffee hour spring term following the regular Sunday morning church services. The weatherman cooperated and the day’s activities were climaxed by a fry. The group sponsors weekly discussions to fulfill the spiritual and social needs of the Lutheran students. These discussions are supplemented by speakers on topics of particular interest to the group. One of the most impressive was given by Rabbi Frankel who spoke on “Judaism and Christianity.” Membership in LSA is open to all confirmed Lutheran students. Top Row—Pekkala, Pick, Kananen, Arohn, Estes, Schombert, Roenicke, Cole, Stuhlmann, Eberhart. Second Row—Knapp, Mc- Kelvey, Beachum, Forslund, L. Malila, Lange, W. Malila, Kaivi- laan, Flood, Ranger, Leopold. First Row—Rienke, B. McVey, Eicher, Midoliczeak, G. McVey, Schinkel, Wiitanen, Marks, Nelson, Estola. 252 “To know Christ and to make Him Known” is the aim of the Spartan Christian Fellowship. Weekly meetings and Bible studies at Bethel Manor help the members accomplish this and are part of the directed study program. Daily prayer meetings and conventions in the spring and fall also strengthen personal religious feelings. Movies, speakers and discussion groups are also a part of SCF activities. An inter­ denominational group, SCF is the local chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship estab­ lished at Cambridge University in 1877. Top Row—Schautz, Steinbach, Walters, D. Johnson, Gilbody, Ber- sluis, Stevens. Fourth Row—Tufuor, Mitmesser, Branda, Dolpa, Krieger, Anibal, King, Singer. Third Row—Anderson, Eastman, Hanson, Clifford, Koan, Pippin, W. Johnson. Second Row—Mitch­ ell, Gam, Webb, Tymes, Gropp, Green. First Row—Helmer, Wells, Quisenberry, You, Powell, Wilkinson, Renshaw. Spartan Christian Fellowship Top Row—Jagger, Dennett, Tiegs, Choate, Kline, Brooks, Peter­ son, Sheldon, Manchester. Fifth Row—True, Hoffmeyer, Luther, Hudson, Beckett, McManus, Cameron, Howard, Pechta, Elwood. Fourth Row—Sponable, J. Smith, Brail, Hesselink, Borsvold, Fisher, Pieschke, VanHaltern, Deitsch. Third Row—D. Smith, Bestrue, Struck, Nason, P. Milne, Fritsch, M. Milne, Locke, Dolph, Kankam. Second Row—Thompson, McCarty, Weyand, Sprowld, Darson, Muir, Pilz, Powles, Densfore. First Row—Lewis, Joan, Henderson, Tobias, Piersma, Fockler, Booth, Davidson, Tousch, West. 253 YWCA Anyone entering the “Y” House on a Saturday morning is likely to see a house full of girls breakfasting, singing, worshipping and learning together. This is the general membership meeting when the gals get together for friendship, fellow­ ship and fun. This is only a small part of the activities of the Y.W.C.A. During the week the coeds meet in small groups revolving around their particular interests. Some groups make jewelry, others read to children at the School for the Blind and some members plan faculty firesides. Several new interest groups have been estab­ lished which include music appreciation, religious discussion and dance classes. The projects are chosen by the coeds in an attempt to develop lead­ ership and creative thinking. Helping the members become informed on world affairs is the function of the political aware­ ness group which tries to keep abreast of the cur­ rent political scene, both state and national. They frequently visit the state legislature. Meeting with the foreign students on campus is part of the world relations group activity which enlightens members on world events. Service is an important part of the “Y” pro­ gram. One of the biggest projects is the freshman Before they left for their winter term retreat, YWCA members folded flyers which advertised the Damon Runyon party, one of the monthly parties co-sponsored with the YMCA. orientation camp held the weekend before school opens in the fall. New freshmen become acquaint­ ed with campus leaders and members of the fac­ ulty. They participate in a mock registration session and become more familiar with college life. The United Nation seminar co-sponsored by the “Y” is a big event during spring vacation. Boarding special trains for New York, the group has an opportunity to visit the U.N. headquarters and tour New York City. Top Row—Wagoner, Browning, Baugus, Nelson, Churchill, Rohr- bach, Versteeg, Hamlin. Fourth Row—Chapman, Norman, De- liyanides, Cass, Rowe, Rasmussen, Adams. Third Row—Walker, Fraleigh, Plant, Grimm, Stewart, Comfort. Second Row—Schim- mel, Jackson, Gallagher, Kelsey, Dewey, Weber, Matila. First Row—Shier, Rood, Farnsworth, Lyons, Kirwin, Pressel, Letson, Northey. 254 i i M; Jt WJ m, -m &: '& Top Row—Handley, Parish, Butterworth, Buka, Williamson, Dickerson, Versteeg. Third Row—Reynolks, Valerio, Kanfield, Cooper, Mance, Walters, Second Row—Cook, Rue, D. Griffin, R. Griffin, Heck, Avery, Roney. First Row—Parker, Nissen, Walker, Buxton, Findley, Giddings. YMCA Members of the YMCA and YWCA used vaudeville acts during the Activities Carnival to attract prospective members. Their antics were successful as the group secured 125 new members. A 1948 Oldsmobile was presented to a YMCA member from Panama as first prize in a member­ ship drive sponsored by the “Y.” The Activities Carnival, which opened the campaign, secured 125 new members. The YMCA began their year’s activities with the largest Freshman Orientation Camp ever spon­ sored by the group. A new program of orientation for foreign students was also initiated. “Witch’s Wing Ding” was the theme of the Halloween party sponsored the YWCA. This was one of many mixers enjoyed by both old and new members. jointly with The “Y” sponsored an “end of the term” drive to send used magazines abroad, especially to for­ eign universities and libraries. It is hoped that this project will be effective in spreading the truth about America. Highlight of the year for many YMCA mem­ bers was the Student Christian Conference on “Revolution and Reconciliation” held at Athens, Ohio. This meeting of students from 80 nations gave “Y” members a new insight into world affairs. Members enjoyed sponsoring the weekly Spar­ tan “Y” Radio Forum over WKAR which pre­ sented issues they felt were meaningful to the public. Many social activities such as square dances, intramural sports and informal parties rounded out the YMCA program. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Top Row—Eastman, Kriger, Grobb, Helmer, Webb, Singer. Second Row—Hesselink, Sprowl, Sturgis, Quinsonberry, Smith, Lewis, True. First Row—Henderson, Jagger, Tenny, Tufford, Williams, Wolters, McCarty, Booth. One of the newest religious organizations on campus is Trinity Collegiate Fellowship which was established in April, 1955. The local group em­ phasizes personal evangelism through Bible study, prayer and church attendance. To welcome new students into the group, the fellowship holds a reception each term. Informal parties are held after many of the football games. A Christmas party highlighted fall term activi­ ties. After singing carols, several of the faculty sponsors spoke on “What Christmas Means to Me.” Those who feel a need for Christian fellow­ ship and stronger spiritual faith are welcomed by Trinity Christian Fellowship. Members of the fellowship frequently present radio skits at their weekly meetings. “A Chris­ tian Student Answers a Skeptic” was a skit pre­ sented winter term. The group holds its meetings each Sunday eve­ ning in the East Lansing Trinity Churchjg The program is opened with the singing of hymns or occasionally a special musical performance. Guest speakers are frequently invited to ad­ dress the group on topics of particular religious interest to the members. Occasionally other re­ ligious groups are invited to attend the lectures. The group works towards their aim “That in all things He might have Pre-eminence.” Lee True, Ann Wilhelm, Judy Smith, Leroy Worden, Bob Hes- selink and Adviser Harold Henery conduct a Bible study group which is one of the ac­ tivities of Trinity Collegiate Fellowship. 256 Christian Student Foundation “Work-A-Day for Christ” was the title of the week-long program sponsored by the Christian Student Foundation spring term. Students par­ ticipating in the event worked at odd jobs in the community and the proceeds were contributed to the CSF benevolent fund. CSF played host to approximately 150 students attending a Michigan Methodist Student Move­ ment Conference at People’s Church; Dr. Paul Deats of the Boston University spoke on “The Task of the Christian Student on the Campus.” Camp Tyrone near Flint was the location for the annual CSF retreat spring term. Members enjoyed a series of speeches on “Life in Com­ mitment.” The Christian Student Foundation is the offi­ cial inter-denominational organization for students of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist, Evangelical and Reformed churches and People’s Church. Its program and activities are open to all students. Worship is a vital part of the CSF program. A student-led worship service is a part of campus vespers each Sunday evening. A worship work­ shop is held during the week for those interested in studying aids for meaningful worship. Members of the Christian Student Foundation meet each Sunday evening for student-led worship vesper services. Top Row—Versteeg, Tabor, Stumbo, Reames, Cubitt, Rooks, Pearson, Jackson, Weller, Southworth, Johnson, Hennessy. Sixth Row—Buxton, Ruesink, Hahn, Bigelow, Schneider, McCrory, Ingels, Roberts, Bellinger, Maar, Church, Kidd, Smith. Fifth Row—Clifford, Versteeg, Trout, Nelson, Mueller, Jones, Kline- dinst, Feihl, Berry, Miller, Cubitt, Strafin. Fourth Row—Weyand, Stiles, Wise, Chillis, Treby, Rand, Barron, Day, Nethaway, Ladd, Dorrance, U’Ren, Weymour, Johnson. Third Row—Deitsch, Crosby, Wellemeyer, Bryan, Barr, Meloy, Daenzer, Holbert, Snowden, Gregor, Fenner, Mikkelsen, Slear. Second Row— Olson, Barnes, Lunde, Adams, Kehm, Wharton, Schramm, Savage, Kennedy, Olsson, Vanderslice, Stocker. First Row—Letson, Armstrong, Rood, Doeksen, Schneider, Steurgeon, Doedsen, Riggs, Ruesink, Russell, Hollensbe, Ackerman. Top Row—Kutner, Last, Benjamin, Blum, Graff. Second Row— Moyer, Nove, Pacemick, Shine, Grossinger, Rubin. First Row— Goodman, Gold, Weissblum, Israel, Berkowitz. Bnai Brith Hillel B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation is part of a national organization devoted to cultural, re­ ligious and counseling services among Jewish stu­ dents throughout the country. Hillel is structured similar to the student gov­ ernment in conducting its affairs. The student council, under the guidance of the director, ad­ ministers the program. The group is interested in sound inter-group relations through broad social and cultural programs. Bethel Manor ▼ Bethel Manor is a men’s Christian Association which serves as a meeting place for the Spartan Christian Fellowship. This group is the local chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The manor is a men’s co-operative whose chief leadership to establish Christian objective among the men students. Social activities include an annual term party and athletic participation in addition to religious devotion. is Top Row—G. Vanderwerf, Walters, Anderson, Garn, Holman, Eastman, Kooienga. Second Row—Webb, Quisenberry, Bennett, You, Wing, Tymes. First Row—Vanderwerf (housemother), Branda, Helmer, Johnson, Singer. 258 Top Row—Rearick, Snyder, Krumback, Berns, Fretwell, Bierlein, Kautz, McCulloch, Baird, Coplai, Schafer. Fifth Row—Stomps, Falk, Kauth, Eisner, Bobrofsky, Bauer, Weiler, Rodby, Trinklein, Bergey. Fourth Row—Cole, Kenney, Arps, Ott, Casper, Wakulat, Leise, Heck, Mohnke, Manthei, Krueger. Third Row—Ernst| Wick, Gitdzel, Hartmann, Maier, Porter, Peet, Steen, Smith, Broomfield. Second Row—Bauss, Mahlke, Hokens, Johnson, Plath, Janetzke, Witt, Klasner, Temyak, Steiger, Utter. First Row—Ratzow, Sunderman, Kaminsha, Hock, Wagner, Mundinger, Utter, Klasner, Broomfield, Hessler. Gamma Delta Lutheran students affiliated with churches of the Missouri Synod find that Gamma Delta pro­ vides a way to promote Christian fellowship and service while they are in college. Students who are not Lutheran, but who are interested in the organization, may become asso- ciate members and join in their activities at the Martin Luther Chapel. Religious discussions and films are featured at the meetings and occasionally a speaker is invited to address the members. The group frequently sponsors fellowship sup­ pers. Occasionally other student religious groups are invited to attend the Sunday evening meetings to discuss topics of current interest. Spring term Gamma Delta sponsored a question box which provided many topics for discussion. As a synodical Conference of Lutheran Students, Gamma Del­ ta aims at a positive knowledge of Christian fellowship. Many discussions are programmed in Martin Luther Chapel. 259 Newman Club The Newman Club is the only organization on campus that provides a religious, social and educational program for Catholic students. The group is affiliated with the state, regional and national organizations of the Newman Club. A regular weekly program is scheduled in ad­ dition to special events sponsored each term. Communion breakfasts are held each Sunday morning following the regular services. These are frequently attended by Catholic students from other campuses. In February, the club held its annual Cardinal Newman Day Breakfast in Newman Hall. The event was in honor of John Cardinal Newman, the patron of the clubs. Guests at the breakfast were Duffy Daugherty and Buck Nystrom. Friday evenings are usually open house at New­ man Hall which serves as a place for the group’s social activities. It was built almost entirely by the members. Dancing, cards, ping-pong and refreshments are featured at this weekly event. It provides an opportunity for members to meet new Catholic students. Each Sunday evening the group sponsors a philosophy hour at which religious problems are discussed. Annual retreats and missions are held throughout the year. Almost any night of the week students may attend a variety of lectures at Newman Hall. The Rev. Fr. Kavanaugh finds students interested in the regular Sunday evening Philosophy Hour. Top Row—Turner, Murphy, Contos, Howard, Furstenberg, Valsi, Valvo, Nelson, Webber. Fifth Row—Cass, Lange, Gallagher, Ward, VanTiem, Dowling, Maurer, Zuke, Tonits, McClarence. Fourth Row—Fraus, McQuillan, Payne, Canfield, Eiben, Kleiman, Curran, Schaefer, Ware. Third Row—Doyle, Devine, Haugh, Bastos, King, Paque, Bordeaux, Foshag, Tyrrell, Riha. Second Row—Medvezky, Fell, Carder, Mack, Barrett, Martin, Liberacki, Mizgala, Rupinski. First Row—Kersheske, Doyle, Golbeck, Robb, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. MacEachin (adviser), Murray, Moran, McLaughlin, Morency, Myers. Top Row—Beer, Talbot, Schimanski, Putters, Sawicki, Gehan, Hess, Brownfield, Titus, Schaldenbrand. Fourth Row—Sebastian, Swanson, Schafer, Shearer, McLaughlin, Lake, Delaney, Roe, Lake. Third Row—Stankiewicz, Leider, Belprez, DiPietra, Sadler, Brama, Pajak, Pokorney, Unterbrink, Wright. Second Row— Longman, VanDamme, Sorenson, Coash, Geir, Henham, Simon, Maurer, Caruso, Regner, Hall. First Row— McCormick, Mack- niesh, Conolly, Ritchlin, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. MacEachin (adviser), Murry, Moritz, Wasco, O’Hern, Adrosko. Winter term the Newman Club held a dance in honor of the international students. The Sunday morning following the dance, the international students were invited to a breakfast at the New­ man Hall. Social activities are an important part of the broad program of events sponsored by the club. A Hard Times Party was given winter term for the members and their guests. The club sponsored a Cana Conference for married students spring term. A series of three talks were presented on the various aspects of married life. Newman Club also sent five representatives to the meeting of the Ohio Valley Federation of Newman Clubs. The delegates had an oppor­ tunity to become acquainted with the programs of other groups in the Mid-West. Following their meetings Newman Club members relax at New­ man Hall and informally discuss topics ranging from religion to social events. Regular programs are scheduled by the students including Cana Conferences and hard times parties. Spartans find their collegiate homes (b the pines 263 ■, § ,.r } t : ftS SB WKKBMmm HHIl |||lt I? ¡¡¡¡III ' This is a moment these two will never forget as voices blend to create the romantic atmosphere, Greek Living Means Working Together Scholarship, Sports, and Social Life Blend in ‘The House’ By Tom O’Donnell ■ u/^OING back to Vj The House now?” This question is often shouted across crowded Berkey Hall or along Grand River by the 2,000 Greeks living in 46 fraternity and sorority houses. Nothing quite typi­ fies sorority or frater­ nity living as do these houses that freckle the face of East Lan­ sing. They are the centers for meetings, din­ ners, studying, parties, bull sessions — homes away from home where one lives with 30 or 40 of his closest friends. . . . Physical descriptions of The House vary with each sorority or fraternity residence. It IFC open smokers give prospective rushees a bird’s eye view of fraternity life. Interested men visit one of the many booths set up by individual fraternities at one of the smokers. may be a $150,000 modern structure or a modest, remodeled private home. It may in­ clude tiled bathrooms or a series of jacks sup­ porting the first floor. The architecture runs from English Half-Timber to Turn of the Century Clapboard. The lawn may be any­ thing from a quarter acre of crab grass to two and a half acres of landscaped lawn on the Red Cedar. Room size varies from spa­ cious to “inhale please so I can open the door.” The living room mantel and TV sets are loaded with trophies, crests and beer mugs. A piano — either gleaming new or well-worn and scratched — fits nicely into some corner of every house. Most of the sorority and fraternity houses use the dormer system for sleeping. The dormer consists of 15 or 20 double-deck un­ made “sacks.” The showers are full from 7 to 8 a.m. and the phone booths from 6:30 a.m. to 1:30 the next morning. A Horn of Plenty Socially, the house is a Horn of Plenty. From it flow football game open-houses, ex­ change desserts and weekend parties. Week­ end functions include formal term parties, record dances, costume parties, work parties before big activities, band dances or just a good game of bridge. The house serves as a date bureau where a discreet phone call re­ sults in being “fixed up.” Many fraternity and sorority members find this community living a scholastic as well as a social asset. Pressure is exerted to “get our grades up” by inter-house competition with trophies for the best and most improved marks. 265 A number of groups add a further in­ centive — the term steak-bean dinner, where good grades result in a steak and poor grades in beans. The house contains a host of tutors in nearly all subjects. However, contrary to popular belief, the house does not contain a secret file in which are kept tests, term papers or the key to the Board of Examiners’ office. All But Polo, Cricket Members get large doses of athletic events through the house. Fraternities vie with each other in all sports except polo, cricket and ping pong. Sororities limit themselves to swimming, volley-ball, bowling, basketball, tennis and an occasional football game. The houses are administratively independ­ ent. Each has its own officers, finances and rules. The elected officers are expected to enforce all the rules of the chapter and the university. In this atmosphere of self-govern­ ment, the individual soon learns that today’s filet mignon is tomorrow’s special food assess­ ment. Talented artists, leaders and workers come to the fore when it’s activity time around the house. A fraternity man will swim the Red Cedar to revolve a water carnival float — all for the honor of the house and to add one more trophy to an over-stocked collection. And a sorority girl will mix paste and water endlessly for the tons of papier-mache needed for a Homecoming display. The house also competes in the Fraternity or Sorority Sing, blood drives and Campus Chest donations. It encourages members to participate in extra-curricular activities. There is still much more to fraternity or sorority living — serenades on soft spring nights, Friday “Rowdy Night” dinners, water fights, pledge tricks, the hectic hours of rush sessions. But most important is the oppor­ tunity provided within the house for individ­ uals to live and work together. This learning to give and take is a valuable asset to fortify each one for years to come. 266 Many fraternities and sororities give Christmas parties for under­ privileged children. Santa Claus distributes gifts to the children at the Chi Omega-Sigma Chi party. The Phi Delt front lawn furnished the picnic area for Greeks at their annual spring feast. President Hannah presents the first place trophy to Theta Chi song leader Tom Aquino at the Fraternity Sing, spring term. Alpha Gamma Delta members rejoice around their Sorority Sing chairman, who holds the first place trophy they won. Top Row—Drew, Riecks, Dobben, Zuege, Cramer, Raemer, Saum, Brown. Fourth Row—Dietzel, Christensen, Jackson, Bean, Sells, Denio, Goodrich. Third Row—Wellington, Behrens, McCleary, Dempsey, Baldwin, Hartung, Jordan, Cooper. Second Row— Gregory, Conolly, Roach, Richardson, Henry, Dillon, VanLee. First Row—Pout, Sterling, Miller, Carder, Petersen (adviser), Beyer, MacMillan, Morse. * Pan-Hellenic Directing and coordinating the rush activities of MSU’s 20 sororities is one of the major projects of Pan-Hellenic Council. Through rush convoca­ tions and individual counseling, a prospective rushee is accurately informed and advised about the campus sorority program. In conjunction with IFC, Pan-Hellenic spon­ sored Greek Week which featured Sorority Sing, officers workshops and Greek Feast. Service proj­ ect include a hospital visitation program and the sponsoring of a foreign student. Junior Pan-Hellenic ▼ In 1955 Pan-Hellenic Council decided that there was a need for a coordinating body for sorority pledge classes. Junior Pan-Hellenic Council was formed to direct and sponsor activities of sorority pledges. Highlighting the group’s activities were the planning of parties to get the pledges acquainted and also the co-sponsoring of a pledge dance with the Junior IFC. The council recognized high scholarship by honoring coeds with a 3.5 average or above during their pledgedom. Top Row—Douma, Guenoff, Olson, Ringle, DeKorse, Selway, Saum, Lovisa. First Row—Vernier, Goodman, Butler, Anderson, Petersen ( adviser ), Schiele, Huddle, Gilman. 268 The Inter-Fraternity Council has been busily engaged in working on a project to establish a central purchasing agency available to all fraterni­ ties. This agency, by purchasing for all of the groups, would enable the fraternities to cut many of their expenses. This year, for the first time, a coordinated Greek Week was held spring term. Co-sponsored with Pan-Hel, the week was filled with all of the Greek activities including Jr. 500, Greek Feast, sings, workshops and exchange desserts. “We hope to raise the scholarship of our mem­ bers by decreasing their participation in all­ campus events.” This was the reply made by the Inter-Fraternity Council when invited to participate in the annual Spartacade. The fraternity governing body was loyal to their decision and did not enter the spring term event. The council sent several delegates to the na­ tional IFC convention in St. Louis, Missouri, fall term. Top Row—Walling, Stocking, Watson, Allen, Udorff, Leeds, Palmer. Second Row—McClellan, Gregory, Saltzstein, Mac­ Donald, Clute, Heitsch. First Row—McGuire, Kuhl, Snyder, Getto, Koenig. Inter-Fraternity Council Top Row—Harper, Pyle, Graff, Harlow, Krempel, Benjamin, Faulkner. Third Row—Webb, McCaffree, Van Dusen, Lorig, Bugrant, Cram, Scott, DeVries. Second Row—Duncan, Milton, Clendenon, Riemer, D’Angelo, Bonbright, Wilson. First Row— Sinclair, Duff, Vanderveer, Boyne, Saltzstein, Fox, Henson. Alpha Chi Omega Top Row—Ferguson, Lookanoff, Wasz, Kuehneman, Fitzgerald, Estes, Wilt, Fairies, Riddering. Fourth Row—Staleer, Moore, Drew, Richard, Johnson, Matthew, Planka, Wonnberger, Cross, Olson. Third Row—Gumpel, Kiehn, Turner, Stewart, Caldwell, Marick, Howe, Ginebaugh, Overbeck, Williams, Jones. Second Row Sterling, Leer, Slayter, Hoffman, Romaine, Sanders, Schoonmaker, VanDam, Dillon, Schade. First Row—Vesotsky, Absker, Hotop, Sauerbrun, Fischer, Lewis (housemother"), Stultz, Sheridan, MacPherson, Towle, Molloy. Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Established at MSU in 1928 Reta Epsilon Chapter 270 We’re so glad you turned the page to read about Alpha Chi Omega. There’s so much all of us would like to tell. You probably heard about us winning a trophy for having the highest point average on campus for fall term. We also won fourth place in the Centennial Parade with the help of the Beta’s. Say, how did you know that we have a new sunporch on our house? It’s really great; windows on all sides, porch furniture, bridge tables, tele­ vision and, of course, a trophy shelf. We’re also proud of the new green carpet and pictures. They certainly add to the appearance of the house. And we might add, there was “a heap of liv­ ing” in the house too. This year there was a Yacht Club party (complete with pizza for a snack) and a Combo party, a take off on night club life. Both were great fun. On Hera Day, our founder’s day, we wore our traditional red and green sorority ribbons. Each of us participated in the celebration by making toys for the Cerebral Palsy children of the area. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi claims the distinction of being the oldest women’s secret society and the first step toward the sorority system; but our chapter is the newest on the MSU campus. It all started some time ago. With the help of members who transferred to State, the U of M chapter and national officers, our group was colonized. Several juniors and seniors started the ball roll­ ing when they pledged fall term. Winter term rush started the chapter into the full swing of the Pan- Hel rush activities. We’re all quite proud of our national chapter whose total membership places ADPi among the top five in National Pan-Hellenic Council with regard to size. National Alpha Delta Pi has two philan­ thropies. One consists of a fund which provides one graduate scholarship a year to an outstand­ ing foreign woman. The gift allows study at any school, but the recipient is to return to her own country to apply her knowledge. Twelve smaller grants are given to foreign women already in the US who wish graduate training. Top Row—Bonner, Roberts, Frost, Crouse, Rees, Sturm, Pressei. Tosch, Wanderscheid. First Row—Heinze, Leopold, Robyn. Cramer, Wheelock, Blair, Mayhew, Weber. Alpha Delta Pi members Molly Robyn, Margaret Blair and Sally Cramer discuss plans for the sorority’s proposed new house. 271 You caught us right in the middle of things. Ever since our chapter first got its start on campus three years ago, we’ve been busy organ­ izing our program. Now we’re proud to announce that our house will be ready for us next fall. It’s the old Phi Kappa Tau house, but it’s new to us and it’ll have an even newer look come fall when it’s completely redecorated, in addition to new carpets, draperies and furniture. “Hillel’s-a-Poppin” was the theme of a skit night we entered in Lansing fall term with the Hillel Foundation. We received the trophy which was not only for first place that night, but will be the first trophy on the shelf in our new home. The skit, based on Greek life, was written by one of our members. We devoted a great deal of time working on projects for the Spartan Nursery this year. The pledges made dolls and games for the children. We’ve made plans for several informal parties once we’ve moved into our new home. “Pink Champagne” was the theme for this year’s term party. Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi spent one Saturday morning washing cars to raise funds for their new home. The group will move in next fall term following redecorating. Top Row—Danto, Sells, Wittmann, Smith, Beloff, Wellington, Feinstein, Morton. First Row—B. Shapiro, Silverman, Berman, Goodman, Gurevich, Harris, S. Shapiro, Rapaport, Goodman. Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Established at MSU in 1921 Chi Chapter “Memories are made of this” is not only a way to describe this past year at the house, but we also used it as the title of our formal party winter term. We sponsored our annual picnic in the spring and a hayride fall term. As is the custom, the ad­ mission charge for the two events was contributed to our national project which is providing aid for crippled children. At Christmas time, we gave a party for a group of Lansing cerebral palsy children. Mother and dad took part in the social events, too. In October our fathers came up to cheer the Spartan gridders. They were guests at a special dinner at the house following the game. At Christ­ mas time each daughter played Santa Claus to her mother at a holiday tea. Our annual May morning breakfast gave us an opportunity to get together with the alumnae and talk over projects for the coming year. If the Alpha Gam house could talk it might have something to say about the new furnishings and color schemes ... we must admit, we cer­ tainly like them. Top Row—J. Peterson, Dietzel, Leuenberger, Hubbard, B. Peter­ son, Bryar, Denio, Greene, Stevens. Fourth Row—Ast, Tatar, Warmouth, Poulos, Gammel, Schlecht, Kuhn, Patnoude, Robin­ son, Kalivoda. Third Row—Bumstead, Hall, Bekman, Dickerson, Gangler, Ames, TenHouten, Brown, Praeg. Second Row—Lepley, Conway, Patterson, Fear, Bailey, Borglum, Krebs, Sporer, Kuenee, Padly. First Row—D’Hudson, Vogelsang, Johnsonne, Abbott, Mularoni, Fenstemacher (housemother), Smith, Magee, Jackson, Best. Top Row—Jackson, Graham, Neely, Polk, Covington, McKinney, Billings, Scott. First Row—Jones, Mason, Martin, Richardson, Gooden, Griffith, Matterson, Henry, Tucker. Jeannine Henry, Gloria Tucker, Rebecca Graham and Jacqueline Martin schedule a series of projects for the pledges. 274 This Centennial year was one we’ll never forget. Our experience with our homecoming float taught us a lesson. We had given our co-sponsors, the Alpha Phi Alpha’s, the responsibility of getting the float downtown. Leave it to the men! They forgot the little necessity of obtaining a hitch for the car. Anyhow, one of the fellows must have had a brain­ storm ’cause they tied the float to the car with a towel. It worked,—for two blocks. We tied it again; it broke again, and the gas-line on the car burst. Just as we were about to give up, the Lambda Chi’s came to our rescue. Our float, which repre­ sented home economics in 1896, ended up in the parade somewhere in the 1900’s. Better late than never! The moral of the story is “get hitched.” .............and then there was the night before sorority sing when over half the members of our group lost their voices. We couldn’t participate in the sing, but we made up for that by taking second place in Athena’s Holiday. Our pledges pulled a fast one. They were to write a letter to our ’55 alums. That’s just what they did, wrote “a” letter—their last initial on a piece of paper. Alpha Omicron Pi Top Row—Brady, Guenoff, Dailey, Gelow, Bruess, Brown, Kurtz, Rans. Fifth Row—Nellis, Geier, Smull, Forbes, Wehrlin, Mac­ Millan, Nelson. Fourth Row—Bonk, Knopf, Smith, Carlson, Har­ rington, Peffley, Snyder, Reising. Third Row—Baker, Larkins, Chynoweth, Brant, Reinke, Whaley, Metz. Second Row—Krit, Rigney, Shissler, Spehar, Annis, Duren, Leichtamer, Jeffries. First Row—Harding, Crawford, Steadman, Crampton, Daniel (house­ mother ), Eck, Lepard, Harper, Buczkowski. During this past year our chapter was runner-up for the national Alpha Omicron Pi achievement cup and winner in our district. The award is based on chapter activities. One of the highlights of the year was our “House of Pi” party. The tradition dates back to the time a former State coach, thinking that the “Pi House” was a bakery, sent one of his men over to get a job. You can take it from there. Ever since then we celebrate the event by entertaining the faculty with an open house, cup of coffee and, of course, a piece of pie. We all know that the world spins on an axis, but we even had one that opened and closed. Our world on our water carnival float earned us the third place trophy. We’re not usually pessimistic, but we let things get the better of us one night. The AOPi’s and dates came to the “Drudgery” party dressed as something they least desired. Of course, we do have a serious side, too. One of our most important functions is donating to the Frontier Nursing project in Kentucky. Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Established at MSU in 1934 Beta Gamma Chapter 275 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Established at MSU in 1922 Beta Beta Chapter Our house is known as the house with the wind­ ing stairs. We’re all a little proud of this distinc­ tion from the other sorority houses. Some of our members have used the winding staircase as part of the setting of their wedding or reception in the house. We have loads of thanks to give to the alums this year. They had the Feronian room carpeted and provided paint for our shutters. The TG study room was also redecorated. Another new look around 616 MAC is among the trophies. We had won third place in Home­ coming last year, but this year we managed to move up a notch to second. Our chapter also managed a first place in the blood drive. Our winter term formal party took its annual spotlight in the highlights of the Phi social cal­ endar. Santa drops down to our section of MAC at the end of each fall term to help us exchange Christmas gifts with the Kappa’s, who live across the street. Another much looked forward to event is our annual party for the blind children co-spon- sored with the SAE’s. Top Row—McDonald, Dittmar, Gornowicz, Owen, Fall, Riecks, Warner, Cabbage. Fifth Row—Brady, Knudson, Redding, Goode, Browning, Raemer, Stewart. Fourth Row—Tuberty, Saine, Kline- dinst, Ederle, Williamson, Vernier, Howard, Miller. Third Row— Sproule, Waters, Friel, Chamberlin, Seaman, M. Nymberg, Schuster. Second Row—Vogel, Haun, Wagner, Borroff, Pieters, Gaston, Bochnig, Lane. First Row—Cunnyngham, Garfield, Thompson, Pinkett, DenHerder (housemother), Horne, P. Nym­ berg, Redmon, Jacobs. 276 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Established at MSU in 1934 Beta Theta Chapter Some people think it’s best to act your age and particularly to dress your age. If you agree, we’d like to take you back through the magic looking glass to our “Alice in Wonderland” party fall term. We all donned colorful storybook cos­ tumes for the event. Maybe we looked like kids but kids never had such a good time. The storybook theme didn’t carry over to our informal television and card party, however. We just came as ourselves and enjoyed a relaxing evening. We borrowed the theme from the Greeks to sponsor the annual Athena’s Holiday. Together with our co-workers, the DG’s, we provided the sororities with an opportunity to exhibit their Olympic skill. The Alpha Xi house is a little different from most sorority houses. We have six three-room apartments, each containing a bedroom, kitchen­ ette and combination study-living room for six coeds. Last, but not least, we’d like to mention that we received the scholarship improvement trophy fall term. Top Row—Prange, Edwards, Krulik, Murphy, Quill, Funk, Hey- man, Pierce, Nelligan, Carleton. Fourth Row—Dowling, Nantau, Begick, Lind, Kern, Rand, Dietle, Catto, Malpass. Third Row Goodrow, Love, McKee, McCallum, Bagby, Dunn, Priest, Mc- Callum. Second Row—Giffels, Brodebeck, Cocking, Kromis, Joan, Thuma, Perkio, Lindberg, Dove. First Row—Prout, B. J. Zuege, Hupp, Newcomb, Watson (housemother), B. L. Zuege, Kihm, Churchill, Carlson, Dolza. Chi Omega Top Row—Lovisk, Jarrach, Capen, Kelley, Volski, Maronick, Morris, Hildebrand, Krueger, Cope. Fourth Row—Miller, New- mann, Sturtz, Thornton, Moynahan, Williams, Wahlberg, Sullivan, Burnham. Third Row—Jordan, Behrens, Burrows, Ebel, Schmidt, Tossy, Lyon, Essig, Emch, Browne. Second Row—Wedel, Moss, Saeger, Ruse, Hohl, Silvester, Fitzgerald, Kost, Houle. First Row— Matthews, Kemmerling, Lundgren, Wagner, Arnold, Oswald (housemother), Ranney, Wortman, Sherban, Todd. Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Established at MSU in 1926 Xi Gamma Chapter 278 We certainly worked and worried enough about our homecoming float. We (the Chi O’s) and they (the S.A.E.’s) exchanged ideas three times, and the last time happened to be one small week before the deadline. The judges must have given us “A” for effort. We came out with the first place trophy, a wonderful compensation for the gray hairs and greasy elbows. The laugh was on us directly afterwards when we were phoned and asked to have our pictures taken for a pictorial magazine. The weary work­ ers trooped to the meeting place only to find that our “photographer” was a pledge. We had a great time with our pledges though and especially enjoyed the pledge-active slumber party, for which the pledges volunteered their talents for entertainment. We held our annual Christmas party for our grand job of portraying a busboy, but in the back while we did the work. One of our seniors did a grand job of portraying a busboy, but in the back of our minds we were foreseeing spring when the busboys throw the seniors into the river. Delta Delta Delta Top Row—Koehler, Latta, Juengling, Richter, Smith, Ingram, Howell, Minns. Fourth Row—Johnson, Simonson, Guilbert, Kramp, Wolfinger, Spruell, Hessler, Selway, Jeffers. Third Row Nagler, McCleary, Wakefield, Gore, Little, Wessling, Landsburg, Grafton. Second Roto—Elkins, Seiffert, Hunsicker, Stapleton, Bracier, Doyle, Asam, Turner, Zack. First Row—Green, Clark, Gibson, Sperry, Paul (housemother), Hollister, Vanhaften, Crowe, Smith, Stewart. There are situated on the corner of M.A.Cgand Burcham, three empty lots on which we are bound and determined to place one new Tri Delt house by next rush season. We’ve saved “miles” of nickels by passing Casius, our piggy bank with the lean and hungry look, around on Dad’s Day and Open Houses. To make him look healthier we even tried car washing. Our back yard literally turned into a swamp. It took the entire chapter and five mus­ cular males to get one of the cars out of a mud hole. Study table seemed to be the predominate “thought for the day” during the year, but we did manage to sneak a hayride or a spaghetti dinner in here and there. Winter term there was our semi-formal pledge dance, “Stairway to the Stars”, and the annual formal dinner-dance in the spring. The Dad’s Day treat in November, in addition to Casius’s shenanigans, included the varsity foot­ ball game, a luncheon, and open house. Once a year the busboys get a holiday and we serve the dinner and clean up. Founded at Boston University, 1888 Established at MSU in 1948 Phi Gamma Chapter 279 Delta Gamma Founded at Lewis College, 1873 Established at MSU in 1945 Beta Xi Chapter If all the world’s a stage then the DG play this year was “new faces”. For one thing, we had quite a bit of landscap­ ing done in the back yard. Other “new faces” also included a new recreation room and our most un­ usual appeared the night we thought we had a prowler. One courageous, fearless, lone Delta Gamma, masquerading as a man, saved the house from untold possible dangers. Speaking of faces, you should have seen each of ours the night we ate chop suey without the assistance of utensils. We didn’t exactly try to master the art on our own; one of the pledges stole the silverware and forced us into the situation. No one will forget the day we took a group of blind children on a hay ride. The kids couldn’t have had a better time; they entertained them­ selves by throwing kernels of corn at Delta Gam­ ma targets. We came home a little worse for wear but much happier. Our treks to campus helped us keep in condition for the big annual Powder Bowl football game with the Gamma Phi’s. Top Row—Roll, O’Neil, Oakes, Kavanaugh, Wasson, Thomasma, Mausteller, Procitor, Brian, Noble, Hodges. Fourth Row—Neff, Chaffee, Rassbach, Rangle, Miller, Lowry, Harr, Willis, Rabid- eau, Baldwin. Third Row—Galbraith, Schrader, Zemper, Morse, Seydler, Liddle, McDonna, Sharon, DeHogghe, Thompson, Bul- len. Second Row—Bitting, Tompsett, Munschauer, Bunciman, Stainton, Reason, Mark, Peattie, Paulson, Pelton. First Row— Magle, Rohde, Stem, Borland, Fox, Steiger (housemother), Roberge, Williams, Meyer, Lindberg, Smittle. Delta Zeta “Variety is the spice of life” has always been the theme in our house. We decided to apply the title to our Water Carnival float and received second place for the idea. Always on the look-out for unique ideas, we combined talents with the Delta Sigma Phi’s and featured dart throwing at our Spartacade booth. Our efforts were rewarded with a first place trophy in audience participation. We took advantage of leap year privileges and invited the DU’s over for an exchange dessert winter term. This included picking them up, and, taking advantage of the situation, they made us wait. We provided our busboys with a holiday at Christmas time. While they sat back and re­ laxed, we served the dinner. To make the event more colorful, we imitated each fellow’s style of serving. After we struggled with the mountain of dishes, we all gathered around the piano and sang carols. “Get acquainted with your neighbors,” the Greeks on Abbott road decided. So we sponsored the Abbott Road Triad with the Theta Chi’s and the Phi Kappa Psi’s. Founded at Miami University, 1902 Established at MSU in 1941 Beta Rho Chapter Top Row—Zimmerman, Brown, Jackman, Willoughby, White, Protsman, Gustafson, Terry. Fifth Row—Robichaud, Taylor, Flanders, Ross, Jackson, Szymczyk, Johnson. Fourth Row—Cur- nalia, Horton, Feldpausch, DeKorse, Lindsay, Tyge, Thayer, Jacob. Third Row—Thomas, Horper, Colantonio, Ambrose, French, Hindley, Esdale. Second Row—Ridge, Wimmer, Hart, Reuter, McRae, Amoe, Toben, Adams. First Row—Allen, Roell, (housemother), Fogg, Liddle, Dobben, Rydholm, Chapman Petersen, Moran. Gamma Phi Beta Top Row—Herndon, Martin, Spohn, Kimber, Nank, Leavengood, Peard, Stoner. Fourth Row—Mock, Tukey, Holsing, Silvius, Mc- Whirter, Huthwaite, Colenso, Bean. Third Row—Vent, Wollert, Lies, Link, Cornish, Heitman, Slater, Hartung, Huddle. Second Row—Park, Watson, Scovill, Bell, Wilson, Lampe, Clauss, Wright. First Row—Foglio, Barron, Reeder, Meloche, Quinn (house­ mother), Seyler, Kraus, Keefe, Arnold. Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Established at MSU in 1944 Beta Delta Chapter 282 We had a busy year, but it has sure been a great one. The fall found us in the midst of homecoming, mid-terms, and varsity football games. We had our own football game too, the annual “Powder Bowl” contest with the Delta Gamma’s. The Beta’s helped us a lot by teaching us how to block, kick, yell signals and pass. The big game was complete with half-time entertainment, spectators, and of course, the lucky men who were chosen to be on the “Powder Bowl” queen’s court. As the months went on, we turned to more serious projects. These included parties for men­ tally deficient children, a tea for our new house­ mother and an all-campus Sunday afternoon vesper service at the Alumni chapel. With Christmas came exams and the annual party we give with the Beta’s for underprivileged children. January brought a new pledge class, ski week­ ends and just plain cold feet from the long trudge to campus. Our formal term party, afternoons in the sun, and practices for sorority sing in the spring, com­ pleted the busy, but wonderful, year. Kappa Alpha Theta Top Row—Douma, Boonstra, Crow, Bintz, Stable, Campbell, Rick­ etts, Sandberg. Fifth Row—Steffee, Brown, Sterling, Jennings, Brown, Lintz, Leeman, Kierland, Reuling. Fourth Row—Neely, VanAlsburg, Vedder, Eberly, Carlson, Kaestner, Davidson, Palen. Third Row—Foley, Luttrell, Brauner, Warrington, Panzer, Arnold, Bogatinoff, MacDougall, Becker. Second Row—B. Timmerman, Gregory, Fagan, Bates, Miller, Brauner, Moynihan, Whelan. First Row—Britten, Ritchlin, Orr, H. Timmerman, Hughes (house­ mother), Roth, Joy, Rouse, Senff. Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Established at MSU in 1926 Beta Pi Chapter “Bam-Bam”—a take-off on Cole Porter’s “Can Can”—won the third place trophy for our chapter in Spartacade. To celebrate our winning, our co­ sponsors, the ATO’s held a picnic for us the fol­ lowing day. Each fall we have a lawn party with the men of the “house on the hill.” On alternate years we take turns writing notes to our “dates” to arrange for meeting places. It’s not every day that a coed is called for at the Smoke Shop or on the fifth floor of the EE building. We’re proud of our scholastic standing for the past year. Spring term we were third among the campus sororities and fall and winter terms the “cup” adorned our mantel as a token of first place. Keeping it company was the scholarship trophy for our district. Gold and white mums on black velvet in a rep­ lica of our pin all added up to our winning first place for the sixth consecutive year in the Horti­ culture Department’s Flower Show. The burning of the mortgage on our house was a happy occasion last fall. Our Grand National President and many alums attended the ceremony and the dessert which followed. 283 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Teachers College, 1897 Established at MSU in 1924 Alpha Alpha Chapter Top Row—Coxon, Baker, Tanis, Dragon, Wood, Goodrich, Bloch, Allen. Fourth Row—O’Neil, Sylvan, McCullough, Stafford, Ir­ win, Trout, Shafer, Ziebell. Third Row—Gibson, Gorman, Mashek, Dickison, MacKenzie, Jakeway, Goers, Minion, Royal. Second Row—Schiele, Miles, Mitchell, Whittenberg, Olds, Bel­ anger, Shipley, McBroom. First Row—Carroll, Carder, Lytle, Romick, Brooks (housemother), Pulte, Stetler, Hullinger, Short. When smoke gets in our eyes it takes just about the entire chapter to remove the basement storm windows. It just happens that the KD house has a peculiar damper connected with the basement fireplace. Before not just one, but two parties could get underway this year, we almost smoked our dates out. No more worry now, however, for we are all on to the tricky damper. By the way, when anyone says parties, ol’ memories of Sadie Hawkin’s Day, Artist and Models Ball and the spring “White Rose” dinner- dance come back. One cold Saturday morning 25 of us trudged over to campus to cheer our busboys on in their annual football clash with the busboys from our next-door neighbors, the Sigma Kappa’s. Not to be outdone by the men, we women met the Theta Chi’s in another annual football contest. We tried something new this year in sponsoring a Lenten program for all campus sororities. The program included a series of three fireside chats with clergy from the student religious organiza­ tions. An additional feature was added to our house. Our piano wasn’t scared into turning white; we planned it that way—and might add—we like it too. Kappa Kappa Gamma We “ladies of 605” had quite a decision to make spring term. To wear shoes or not to wear shoes, that was the question .... and, at least in our opinion, we arrived at the right decision. Our bare feet, plus our rendition of “Little Brown Jug” rewarded us with a tie for first place in sorority sing. This has been a big year. Our chapter cele­ brated its twenty-fifth anniversary at MSU with a special alumnae dinner for all previous mem­ bers of our chapter. But history makes itself weekly in the Kappa house. Each Monday night after chapter meet­ ing the house diary is read. There’s plenty of news too. Different room-mates are assigned to write up the humorous happenings of the week. We have our more serious traditions too. Each year during fall rush teas we have a red rose sealed in a huge piece of ice floating inside a punch bowl. The Monmouth Duo dance is one of the big events on the annual social calendar. The dance is held with the members of Pi Beta Phi to cele­ brate the founding of both chapters at Monmouth. Top Row—Eddy, Reitz, Dunmoyer, Saum, Johnson, Slabaugh, Bassett, Curto, Trinklein, Fiebich, Brunvand. Fourth Row— Kwaiser, Johnson, Mickelson, Harper, McClymont, Harrison, Hughes, Watson, Donnelly, Dewsbury. Third Row—Bundesen, Harris, Lords, Haughwout, Williams, Foster, Coghill, Hoskin, Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Established at MSU in 1930 Delta Gamma Chapter Kloosterman. Second Row—Whitelaw, Hoover, Schlichting, Jef­ freys, Wass, Sparkman, Elliott, Burchell, Porter, Losesl. First Row—Vanloo, Haga, Nichols, Johnston, Remengton (house­ mother), Wheeler, Neal, Watkins, Owen. Phi Mu Top Row—McDougal, Chute, Johnson, Poest, Shively, Conrad, Biron, LeCronier, Cain. Fourth Row—Eickmeyer, Schooff, Worz, Turely, Rylander, Moga, Burlingame, Christensen. Third Row— Hall, French, Norton, Little, Rice, Luske, McLane. Second Row Kostamo, Wiley, Cady, Conolly, Darling, Long, Messmore, Sturgis. First Row—Dowding, Telep, Bard, Kintner, Treby, Kleinheksel, Mullen, Winnicki, Austin. “Oh gosh, my hair’s full of paint, and I’ve got a class in ten minutes!” .... “Hey Kay, you got the yellow on the woodwork!” .... “What? Where’s the turpentine? In the basement, I guess.”.... This year, from the corner of Ann and Charles streets came the aroma of fresh paint, the ring of hammers, words of confusion, bringing a new look for the Phi Mu house. Dressed in blue jeans, old shirts, showercaps, we were armed for the redecorating battle with paint, brush and a lot of ambition. The price was paid in a good many hours of work, but after all, we’ve looked forward to that house for a long time. We might add that our alums were in on the whole thing too. Please don’t think for one minute that decorat­ ing was our only activity. We relaxed long enough to enjoy our formal party and parents’ week-end. The scholarship emphasis was always present, and the pledges received honors for their high grades. A Water Carnival trophy already sits on the shelf where we hope to add many more. Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Established at MSU in 1955 Delta Nu Chapter 286 Top Row—Foster, Clark, Riegel, Johnson, Schneider, Vantiem, Mottinger, Ramey, Shields, Line. Fourth Row—Norling, Dunn, Curtis, Hadley, Cooper, Dempsey, Cherry, Ferguson, Ward. Third Row—Rrumbaugh, M. Smith, Strickling, Novak, Gruber, Vanderjagt, Doyle, Boersma. Second Row—Meade, Olin, Nelson, McDonald, Olmstead, Holmes, Johnson, Rrand, Happ. First Row —Eagle, J. Smith, Tavenner, Eutler, McCaffree, Grill (house­ mother), Kemp, Ferguson, Washburn, McHugh. We really had some embarrassing moments last February shortly after we moved into our new home. Our inter-communication system intrigued the fellows so much that after the gals said good night the men kept listening. You know, the halls aren’t the quietest places, but no longer will there be curious ears a listenin’. We solved the problem by simply saying “bye” and then shutting the up­ stairs speaker off. It was a little discouraging when the pledges challenged the actives in a race of grades and won; but we’re not complaining. As a result the Pi Phi house exhibited the Pan-hel scholarship improvement trophy spring term. We Pi Phi’s look forward to Christmas lights and music each year. The Delts and our chapter sponsor the Yule-time tree lighting and sing in front of the Union. Dads became a specific item of interest the weekend of our Dads’ Day luncheon and basket­ ball game. We were glad to be able to give them a treat for once, and we also got a chance to show off our new house. Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Established at MSU in 1945 Gamma Chapter 287 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1870 Established at MSU in 1927 Alpha Tau Chapter “Operation Michigan” was the familiar cry at our Work Day this year. If you saw the line of cars in front of the house to be washed, then you witnessed part of the project. Members also did housework and babysitting. The proceeds of the project went to our newly established Sigma Kappa chapter at U. of M. The pledges gave our chapter room a “new look” last spring. They untiringly painted the walls and woodwork and put tile on the floor. This just goes to show that pledges aren’t always up to devilish pranks. A snow-white rabbit was left on our doorstep along with an introductory note by her poverty- stricken parents. We gladly took her in, only to find that the home economics majors in the house began to discuss a delicious recipe for “Rabbit a la King.” The Quadrillion, a formal term dance co­ sponsored with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, and Pi Beta Phi, is one of the highlights of our social year. This year’s theme was “Yumeno Yume No Komi,” signifying a dreamland—but in French?—No, Japanese. Top Row—Larson, Carter, Cameron, Thorpe, Christensen, Perry, Roberts, Jolley, Ewer, Daane, Walther. Fourth Row—Schanck, Draper, Guy, Harwood, Smith, Baker, Beyer, Carls, Chase, Fred­ erick. Third Row—Blackmore, Gunning, Fenton, Craig, Gilman, Stacey, Ebel, Tilly, Raynes. Second Row—Wiesmer, Yates, De- Palma, Roach, Baker, Seyfarth, Smith, Boone, Koss, McCandless. First Row—Bolton, Willard, Miles, Pine, Megowen (house­ mother), Veselka, Sinclair, Smith, Boman. Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Longwood College, 1898 Established at MSU in 1931 Beta Phi Chapter Wonder what the ancient Greek athletes would have thought about our “Greek” chapter here at MSU. Our proficiency and skill in running the 100 yard dash and throwing the discus not only earned us first place in those contests, but helped us win the annual Athena’s Holiday celebration. (P.S. All the time we were wearing togas of our sorority colors and carrying flags with the so­ rority letters.) Our social year is highlighted each spring when we hold our annual formal dinner-dance, the “Stardust Ball”. Another spring term event is our senior banquet. Chapter awards are given to the coeds. These awards include scholarship, activi­ ties, and the award for the most outstanding member. We figured our scholarship program and our chapter house projects step hand in hand. To have good scholarship it is essential to have quiet rooms to study in. Asa result, sound proofing was added to the second floor ceiling and new chairs were added to each of the rooms. Now each of us can study (relax, too) in what we call “quiet comfort.” Top Row—Broersma, Drew, Johnson, Ridderman, Schmeichel, Steeb, Dean, Aldrich, Loomis, Bairstow. Fourth Row—Erdmann, Pickering, Crosby, Dowling, Kashenider, Bucknell, Lucas, Mc- Comb, Dahlquist, Beyersdorf, Brandt. Third Row—Hemingway, Baker, Oliver, Clark, Sturgeon, Semrad, Andrews, Lott, Buskirk, Kempa. Second Row—Pearce, Wix, Alaniva, Allen, Ross, Hardin, McKeith, Strutt, Harris. First Row—Miller, Rollins, Merlo, Rich­ ards, Jones (housemother), Champion, Doorenbos, McKenna, Fawcett, Pearse. Alpha Chi Sigma Top Row—Green, Larson, Nugent, May, Grieve, Coller, Jerome, McKay, Bosworth. Second Row—Theorin, Reilly, Rice, Recten- wal, Pridgeon, Fleming, Juengel, Schard. First Row—Bacon, Marsh, Harlow, McGrath, Webster (housemother), Box, Talbert, Abate, Merry. There’s a member of a queen’s court in our house. It’s a switch, but it just goes to show that women’s living units have nothing on us. One of our members was elected an attendant to the queen of the Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi Powder Bowl football game. This brother was honored at a dinner, and what could be more ap­ propriate for a boy in girl’s clothing than the gold cardboard powder puff trophy? Speaking of clothing, our “Come As You Please” party allows dates to come dressed alike in any character they choose. New furniture, drapes and lamps were a part of our house redecoration program last year; how­ ever extra temporary decorations switch the scene for informal parties including Christmas and Val­ entine’s Day. The pledges found a new use for one of the posts in our parking lot. Whoever thought it would be such a convenient place to “park” all the bolts from our car wheels? We had to look elsewhere for our tires. Each year the fraternity works for the winner’s trophy in the sports contests with our U. of M. chapter. Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Established at MSU in 1928 Alpha Upsilon Chapter 290 m’Jiixm Alpha Epsilon Pi Top Row—Roland, Budnick, Fertig, Graff, Knoll, Einstandig, M. Greenbaum, A. Greenbaum. Fourth Row—Witt, Ufland, Kutner, Verson, Rutenberg, Blum, Rubin, Bratt, Kulick. Third Row— Kramer, Brown, Casper, Lederer, Meitzer, Padnow, Moyer, Firsht. Second Row—Farber, Rubin, Gurvis, Moskowitz, Goldbaum, Pre­ gel, Widawer, Beckerman, Beron. First Row—Streiff, Lerner, Fine, Udoff, Isacson (housemother), Tucker (adviser), Canter, Hirschhorn, Strock, Chapnick. Talk about pledge pranks, you should see what our pledges pulled one morning fall term. The temperature was about 35 in the house because the front door was gone. The situation was greeted with a hearty laugh until we noticed all our furni­ ture and books were upturned and our trophies were missing. Undaunted, the men got the morn­ ing chores underway, only to find all the fuses had been removed by our pledges ... a swell bunch of guys. We won the trophy in a blood drive, but all the “bleeding” didn’t produce any weakness, at least on the scholastic side. Our standing was seventh in the fraternity listing last year, and the pledges ranked number one. A buffet dinner and evening party brought a piece of the homecoming spirit to the house. In addition to our “Dreaming of Roses” party, our social calendar included a number of record dances and a tea for the coeds on campus. One evening we had a jazz party complete with a five- piece combo from the jazz club. Our chapter met the ZBT’s and the Theta Xi’s in our annual football contests. We lost both times, had a lot of fun, and are out to get them next year. Founded at New York University, 1913 Established at MSU in 1934 Chi Chapter 291 Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at the University of Illinois, 1908 Established at MSU in 1922 Tau Chapter Tradition? We’ve got more than our share. As the mule is to Army, as the goat is to Navy, so is “Freeman, the Hippo,” to Alpha Gamma Rho. But before you jump to any conclusions, let us explain a little of Freeman’s history. Freeman is a sixty pound plaster-mounted Hip­ popotamus head, and he’s far from a permanent fixture around the AGR house. Freeman travels from chapter to chapter around the country. Each chapter is notified as to his whereabouts. We retrieved Freeman from the chapter at the University of New Hampshire, and Freeman re­ mained with us the majority of winter term. We sent him on to the University of Kentucky. A challenge has been issued to V. C. Freeman, national president of Alpha Gamma Rho, to travel as far and visit as many chapters as “Freeman, the Hippo,” has. A log of the travels of Freeman, the Hippo, is kept by the chapter who originated the tradition. Other AGR traditions include our founders’ day dinner and formal term party. We also have an annual children’s Christmas party and a sports contest with Farmhouse. Top Row— Price, Dilley, Kelsey, Lamb, Slack, Creager, Graves, Welser, Richards, Smith. Fourth Row—Stumbo, Stuecken, Stevens, R. Dilley, Kalhorn, Knowles, Haarer, Roynton, Rurns. Third Row —Coussens, Grabman, Cole, Roydston, Smith, Voorheis, Meorsch, Bauer, Johansen, Carr. Second Row—Kananen, Olson, Gleason, Bailey, Norgaard, Klein, Borland, Weber, Wilson. First Row— Brinks, Girbach, Benjamin, Lick, Pollakowski, Knowlton (house­ mother), Zantello, Heussner, Thomas, Hufford, Price. Alpha Phi Alpha Founded at Cornell University, 1906 Established at MSU in 1948 Gamma Tau Chapter We were a proud bunch of fellows when we won the outstanding chapter award from our national fraternity this year. The award is based on achievements which the individual chapter makes on its campus. We’re the only Alpha Phi Alpha chapter that has a house. This is only the second year we’ve occupied it and already we’ve redecorated the interior from top to bottom including paneling the walls. The house was a six-year-old dream and we’re certainly putting it to good use. The house has been the scene of many informal dances and parties. At one such event, athletic decorations set the theme in honor of one of our athletically in­ clined brothers. We also held a banquet honor­ ing the Wayne chapter and somehow we managed to use the Rose Bowl theme. The chapter held an alumni banquet to com­ memorate the 50th anniversary of the fraternity, which was founded at Cornell in 1906. A formal term party was also held in the Union in connec­ tion with Founders’ Day. Top Row—Holley, Jones, Scott, Brabham, Robinson, Brown, How­ ard, Rogers, McCoy. First Row—Buggs, Eaton, Hardmon, Session, Wilburn, Jeffries Jackson. (housemother), Smoot, Wash, Randolph, Top Row—Divine, Howell, Mayette, Veenedall, Barnes, Hanson, Winquist, Witherspoon, Galbraith. Third Row—Murdoch, Cor­ nell, Dean, Kappeler, Forrester, Donavan, Grimes, Capiak, Meil- ock, Cavell. Second Row—Gates, Macdonald, Milano, Going, Pittsley, Murdock, McNeil, Sasso, Brown. First Row—Cornell, Ely, Beyer, Hall, Allen, Heenan, Smith, Fletcher, Rank, Shoe­ maker. This is a year we can’t forget—the year our colony became a chapter. National officers and other chapters attended our installation and ban­ quet and helped us get off to a good start. As a means of establishing a chapter of active members we took ten of our spring term pledges down to our U of M chapter, to be initiated. We’ve been busy redecorating the house the fra­ ternity purchased this year. The main bulk of the work done includes converting the basement into a kitchen, dining room and lower lounge, and fixing up a dormer on the top floor. The house now holds 30 men. Each year we’ve had a softball game and picnic with our chapter at Wayne. We challenged four other Alpha Sigma Phi chapters to softball games and won three of the goatskin awards. “Story Book” was the theme of our costume party at the Masonic temple. The brothers and their dates came dressed as story book characters. Our group also held several dances, a hayride, and informal get-togethers with other Big 10 chapters after the football games. Founded at Yale University, 1845 Established at MSU 1958 Gamma Kappa Chapter 294 Alpha Tau Omega Top Row—Werner, Pruchis, Hellwarth, Schultz, Ulmer, Laug, Kuchek. Fifth Row—Herrmann, Riggs, Gordon, Sikorski, Mc- Craney, Beers, Curtiss, Nelson. Fourth Row—Johnson, Radzville, Price, Evans, Remington, Mullen, Streng, Erickson, Young. Third Row—Vice, Huffman, Hinkle, Pazar, Hogan, Menzel, Johnson, Buchanan, Bruce, Kratt. Second Row—Panas, Richardson, Trilev- sky, McDaniel, Krenek, Sutherland, Machiorlatti, Jarvis, Rollier. First Row—Hale, Arnold, Green, Smith, Gregory, Kuykendall, Sweeny, Crimmins, Schincarol, Lemp. If you’ve ever worried about what to wear to a campus affair your problem would have been solved at our “Bundle Party.” The brothers make up a bundle of clothes for the girl to wear and vice-versa. Highlights of our social year included the an­ nual Blackfoot-Whitefoot dance with our Black- foot friends, the Sigma Nus. Our house took on a casino look for the “French Gambling” party. The two formal events for the year included the spring term party and the pledge formal. To the house on the hill came a list of honors this year. Spartacade came and left us with the third place trophy, and two of the brothers are class presidents. We were more than pleased to get the All- Sports intramural trophy last year. Our cham­ pionships in football, swimming and bowling are putting us high up in the competition this year. We also won the annual campus Turkey Trot. In turn for the fraternity awards our chapter rewarded the member who helped us the most in gaining the championships. He wasn’t exactly the “athletic” type, but he showed good “spirit.” Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Established at MSU in 1940 Epsilon Eta Chapter 295 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Established at MSU in 1950 Gamma Psi Chapter Well, didn’t it rain, children? Sure did, and the Delta Street Shuffle almost went overboard with a “big splash”. The rain, however, did not last long, and our annual street dance, co-spon­ sored with our neighbors, the Phi Tau’s, was a big success and a great start to fall term. Speaking of the Phi Kappa Tau’s, we pulled some of them into the Red Cedar in our annual tug of war contest in the spring. They got the edge on us afterwards by winning the soft ball game at the picnic that followed. Spartacade was a happy occasion for us. Our combined efforts with the KD’s earned the second place trophy. The Homecoming parade resulted in another addition to our trophy shelf .... fourth place this time. For the past three years we’ve been coaching the Gamma Phi Beta football team. Yes, that’s right, Gamma Phi is a sorority. We don’t claim to be expert coaches, but we do enjoy helping the Gamma Phi’s by giving them a few hints. Our entire house cheers the team on, hoping they’ll beat the DG’s in the annual “Powder Bowl” con­ test. Top Row—Benker, Reason, Hathaway, Anderson, Strong, Keeler, Keaton, Burchfield, Ferris. Third Row—Gaskin, McKenzie, Schla- bach, Hart, Conolly, Wilson, Schwartz, Vanselow. Second Row— Lakin, Baker, Monville, Bowman, Triplett, Crowell, Milligan, Sellers, Dobben. First Row—Zantop, Kühl, Knabe, Palmer, Scott (housemother), Blackall, Williams, Denton, Robbins. Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Established at MSU in 1935 Michigan State Chapter If you’ve seen any men walking around campus wearing charcoal gray derbys and carrying black umbrellas, that’s us. No, not the pledges. This year the Delta Chi seniors have donned the garb. If you have seen a girl in a soaking red dress lately, pat her on the back. She didn’t have to jump in the Red Cedar to rescue one of our water carnival float props, namely a dove. The dove idea, however, must have paid off because we took third place. Speaking of doves and water, we tied for first place in the intermural swimming championship. Then there was our third grade party. Members and their dates dressed like little “tykes” and played kiddies’ games. Bubble gum and rock candy were rewarded for efficiency. A little more on the adult side are our informal record dances at the house. We went “gung-ho” for one of them and posted record albums all over the wall. There is always our annual formal dinner-dance and costume parties at which the pledges entertain. Top Row—Sanderson, Hoisington, Hane, Assink, Moeller, Weaner, Rogers, Rossman. Fourth Row—Hanlon, Nelson, Mendell, Gra­ ham, Carlson, Cleaveland, Stroebel, Hollister, Bumbalo. Third- Row—Brouillet, Wills, Hammond, Cunningham, O’Donnell, Schmitt, Logan, Day. Second Row—Penson, Gregory, Chapin, Bonbright, Swanson, Cobeil, DeBono, Graham, Bargar. First Row—Hartsell, D’Angelo, Driscoll, Wilson, McClellan, Bachunas, Zimmerman, Grimm, Rees, Ranney. Delta Sigma Phi Top Row—Rowle, Graper, Doherty, Collins, Kisor, Man, Ritchie, Scott. Fourth Row—Rarcley, Bird, Duday, McKay, Meachum, McCullough, Zuber, Hinshaw. Third Row—Lewis, Bishop, Brown­ ell, Davidson, Strueble, Shirk, Lambert, Adams, Jackson. Second Row—Marsh, Birgbauer, Lullo, Trevarrow, Chapman, Updegraff, Nemechek, Holmes. First Row—Diederich, Lamb, Flynn, Heitsch, (housemother), Faulkner, Kellogg, Ewing, Dovas. Van Winkle Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899 Established at MSU in 1923 Alpha Pi Chapter 298 We started the school year with the annual “Sailors’ Ball” costume party. In addition to enter­ tainment and refreshments, prizes were awarded for the three best costumes. Costumes were judged on the basis of appearance and originality. All Delt Sig chapters celebrate the “Sailors’ Ball.” After the Homecoming parade and game, we held a buffet luncheon on the back lawn for 300 alumni and parents. At a meeting held at the dinner the alumni agreed to pine panel the chapter house dining room. In subsequent dinners the brothers were minus napkins. Over 30,000 nap­ kins were stuffed in the eagle on the parade float. Ten girls from the Water Follies were our dinner guests winter term. After dinner, several of the boys went down to the Lansing Civic Center to see the show as guests of the girls. This Christmas season we adhered to our annual custom of dividing the house into two rival classes, the “Bah-Humbugs” and the “I like Santa Clauses.” A snowball fight on the front lawn decided which of the two groups would run the house. Delta Sigma Pi Top Row—Hoover, Boring, Bertrand, Hoelzer, Warden, Noyes, Burtch, Hibbard. Third Row—Voorheis, Christopherson, Robert­ son, Augustine, Blades, Davis, Beilis, Pietsch, Dunscombe. Second Row—Tyska, Bair, Pomerleau, Aulgur, Felet, Henson, Sutton, Asplin. First Row—Jeffes, Dellis, Vanwesemael, Bauer, Barry, Baird, Redman, Richter, Minninger. You might say we “get the business,” but after all, that’s right up our alley. As a business fra­ ternity we have speakers from both labor and management participate in house discussions on current topics and on effective plans in education for the career each member chooses. Tours through business establishments and companies are also a part of our professional business edu­ cation program each term. Pleasure mixes well with business in our group. Each year a Rose Queen and members of her court are chosen from the nominations of the women’s living units. Her picture is sent to the national headquarters to compete in the national contest. The girls are crowned at the annual “Rose” dance, and the queen reigns at all events held in the chapter house. We men of Delt Sig Pi also hold a “South American” party, our theme being carried out in food, entertainment and costume, and a formal dinner-dance. Paint and furnishings plus enthusiastic workers blended together for more pleasant living at the house on Hillcrest. Founded at New York University, 1907 Established at MSU in 1949 Gamma Kappa Chapter 299 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1858 Established at MSU in 1872 Iota Chapter It took a conglomeration of flour, water and coloring thrown all over the place, but we did win the third place Spartacade trophy. Actually, the conglomeration was originally intended to land on the Chi O’s as a can was tipped above their heads when hit by a tennis ball. The soaked tennis balls were liable to hit anyone standing within a fifty foot radius of the targets. We really stuck to our division, audience participation. The cans at Spartacade may have been emptied umpteen times, but our social calendar was packed full in the traditional Delt style. Again this year, the chapter co-sponsored the Christmas tree lighting and sing with the Pi Beta Phi’s and en­ tertained the candidates in the homecoming queen contest. We have a little of the unusual too. Before each game or social event, signs and banners mysteriously appear throughout the house. Mir­ rors are painted, napkins written upon and all sorts of stunts are pulled. When it comes to the sports events themselves, the Delt sky-high spirit is there to cheer the team on. Top Row—Marquardt, Still, Rowe, Dietrich, Smith, Hughes, Wolfgram, Kelley, Smith, Garrett. Fourth Row—Bennett, Davis, Sinclair, Miller, Bagnali, Moreau, Payne, Parrish, Michael. Third Row—Baird, Young, Mallory, Hafke, Voltmer, Urban, Carr, Dalgleish, Snell, Cram. Second Row—G. Carr, R. Carr, Walker, Barndt, Marsh, Bennett, Wiest, Ericson, Braden, McDonkey, Chenoweth. First Row—McDonald, Merchant, Walcott, Stocking, Buiten (housemother), Rowe, Hitter, Shephard, Chrisman, Poirier. Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Established at MSU in 1946 Michigan State Chapter “The Duchess of Delta Upsilon” is not a prod­ uct of another beauty contest but rather the name chosen for our new mascot, a beautiful German shepherd. Some people might hear bells that aren’t there, but we have no such trouble. When the big white bell (with the DU on it) rings, the whole univer­ sity shouts along with it. The bell, which was donated to the school by our chapter, is used to ring out the total score after each touchdown in the football games. We established a new custom between our chapter and the DU chapter at the U of M. After the MSU — U of M varsity football game, a traveling skin is sent to the chapter of the winning university. So when Paul Bunyan comes back to State in the fall so will the DU skin. (This trip is being hoped for on the fall agenda.) Tip the scales at 200, and you’re in—in the “200 Club” that is. Any man at the house reach­ ing that weight or better is automatically a mem­ ber. The club meetings consist of eating, of course. We might add that no one misses the formal dinner-dance or “Senior Send Oif” either. Top Row—Cottrill, Ayres, Christensen, Snyder, Odell, McGee, Flansburg, Barger, Fruin. Fifth Row—Hagadorn, Brenner, Zick, Harrison, Brubaker, Jenison, Pattison, Clifford, Felske, Lipa. Fourth Row—Barnes, Marsh, Musson, Maccani, Maier, Vander- veer, Bopf, Rogers, Linabury. Third Row—Howard, Boitel, Hunter, Crittenden, Colegrove, Dykstra, Blake, Lyman, Baker, DeVries. Second Row—Ryan, Seidel, Clendenon, Pierce, Lytle, Schwoppe, Fencil, Bixler, Tomlinson. First Row—Ruff, Shaw, Logan, Savage, Tanton, Klinefelter (housemother), Serpa, Sloane, Hagman, Gilbert. Farmhouse Top Row—Randall, Hayes, Orvis, Rose, Royne, Pintal, Robertson. Fourth Row—Sheppard, Bowers, Skillen, Gidley, Ruesink, Rys- berg, Bortel, Duncan. Third Row—Schneider, Rowley, Miller, Ewalt, Korican, Bosworth, Sheppard. Second Row—Ewalt, Lewis, Barnes, Wolfe, Jenkins, Shepard, Ruesink, Kugel. First Row— First, Gleason, Nicholls, Hinsman, Knoblock (housemother), Rob­ son, Fox, Eagloski, Bell. “Swing your partner” shouts rang from behind our house spring term when we turned our parking lot into a square dance floor. The outdoor evening was complete with floodlights, refreshments, and record music. Our three square dance callers really came in handy that night. The rest of our social calendar was filled with record dances, the pledge-active party and a Hal­ loween celebration. Santa dropped over at Christ­ mas time for our party for underprivileged chil­ dren. Although the party’s really for the kids, we get a kick out of it too. And, of course, there is always the “Crescent Ball’ our annual fall term party. Each year when the baseball season rolls around we’re out to get the “thundermug.” The “thundermug” is the trophy awarded to the win­ ner of the annual AGR-Farmhouse softball con­ test. Following the game, we hold an informal dance at which the trophy is presented. Something we are really proud of is our long record of being top scholastically among the campus fraternities. Two new trophies were added to our case this year; one for water carnival, and one for the humorous entry in the Junior 500. Founded at University of Missouri, 1905 Established at MSU in 1935 Michigan Chapter 302 Kappa Sigma Top Row—Brown, Eldredge, White, Garavuso, Brown, Bleitz, Newman, Podmars, Van Tuyl, Hayes. Third Row—Wilson, Colt, Spees, Osborne, McDonald, Jones, Buchanan, Bissman, Blackhall, Richter, Chrouch. Second Row—Bell, Clark, Hicks, Kuhny, Meade, Mynatt, Ryan, Bolinsky, Marsten, Sullivan. First Row— McGuane, Joliffe, Theodore, Miller, Coulter (housemother), McGuire, Abbey, Cafaro, Hoke. Just two more years and we’ll be in our new home on Abbott road. Our nationally recognized architect, Paul Rudolph, is a Kappa Sig and knows just what our fraternity needs. Speaking of brothers, our chapter, Delta Psi, has a unique situation. Five of the Hoke brothers from Oklahoma have been active in our chapter. The Hokes have three more brothers who plan to enter State. If so, this may complete the Hoke family of Kappa Sigmas. Although our new house is being planned, some remodeling was done this year. A change from coal to gas heat made it possible to create a rec room. The brothers’ rooms took on a new look with everything from new lighting to new desks. We finally found our brand new chapter flag which the graduating seniors gave the chapter. The Olds Hotel solved the mystery. They told the chapter that the flag had been left there after the banquet last spring. We are proud of our musically inclined fra­ ternity. The chapter has three combos at its dis­ posal for entertainment and variety. One of them specializes in rhythms from South America. Founded at the University of Virginia, Established at MSU in 1938 1869 Delta Psi Chapter 303 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Established at MSU in 1922 Gamma Omicron Chapter We’re known as the “group with the dough.” Well, at least one night of winter term when we hold our annual mock gambling party money is no object when it is purchased in the dime store. We are also patrons of Coral Gables—every homecoming, that is. We welcome our alums with our annual dinner in the ballroom the night of the homecoming game. Who done it? Last spring when we sponsored the annual “Junior 500” race, the pylons at the finish line were mysteriously missing. We hunted for them and finally, after several days, a buddy tipped us off that they were topping the Sigma Nu house. Our pledges pulled a “left footed” trick. Re­ member the day we limped along campus wearing only the shoes of our right feet? Our house won the national Lambda Chi Alpha scholarship improvement trophy last year. We also won the intramural bowling award. Each year we look forward to one whirl of a week-end—our annual formal dinner-dance in the spring. Top Row—VanWinkle, Hunt, Sherwood, Liddle, Campbell, Hoff, Azer, Halamka, McMillen, O’Neil, Boehning. Fifth Row—Krebs, Weisgarber, Gardiner, Miller, Burke, Trabue, Goodell, Luce, Strasser, Wood, Stein, Pannier. Fourth Row—Anderson, Campbell, Windham, Dailey, Klawson, Lucas, Ober, Ahem, Rix, Battaglia, Deskin. Third Row—Bloomquist, Foster, Bilkey, Griffith, Balon- gue, Toomey, Sommerville, John, Johnson, Sassaman, White, Mitchell. Second Row—Fleming, Hurling, Smith, Mellencamp, Pellecciotti, Caldwell, Wilson, Puma. Martinelli, Coats, Barnett. First Row—Waites, Ensworth, Lisle, Heidamos, Logan, Watson, Samann (housemother), Hamm, Heine, Cook, Speck, Paklaian. Phi Delta Theta I guess you could call us the house with the “leastest” blood, especially around winter term when we sponsor “Bleed the Greeks”, the annual fraternity blood drive. We offer a trophy to the fraternity with the highest percentage of partici­ pation, but our group has held the trophy for the past three years. Although we were drained of more blood than the others, our group still proved its strength last year by winning the basketball, bowling, tennis and baseball fraternity championships. Win! place or show, our annual spring term party, the Upson Downs (take off on Churchill Downs) was really great. Rabbits, named after the fellows, served as horses. “Mr. Stork” placed the left over rabbits on sorority house steps. Last spring the police came over one morning at 6 a.m. to inform us that we had a fire in the front foyer. The pledge pranksters had removed the front doors, piled the active’s shoes and sur­ rounded them with smudge pots. Winter term was remodeling time. Our house got a new look in furniture, drapes, and cedar paneling, thanks to our alumni and our mothers. Top Row—Kirchoff, Fell, Cooper, Beech, Koenig, Mahr, Bott, Pyle, Bradford, Preketes, Will, Shook, Fifth Row—Friesema, Steele, Krempel, Coffey, Chamberlain, Jeffrey, Mongerson, Ridley, Cartwright, Kilborn, Mack. Fourth Row—Bischoff, Faehrt, McKnight, Scwartz, Pelf ore, Lange, Atkinson, Ricketts, Keeslar, Garrigan, Cummings, Beck, Knight. Third Row—Gordon, Founded at Miami University, 1848 Established at MSU in 1873 Michigan Beta Chapter Zudini, Miller, Larsen, Boos, Wray, Matson, Best, VanDusen, Henchel, Duff, Sale. Second Row—Lamb, Ebeling, Lewin, Selz, Burnham, Reeves, Davis, Lewis, Spies, Kelly, Hohman. First Row —Getto, Houghton, Thomson, Smith, Hersee, Cary (house­ mother), MacDonald, Bearden, Stubbs, Jennings, Dare, Pishos. Phi Kappa Psi Top Row—Janice, Neece, Flaim, George, Seroka, Keller, Tower. Third Row—Fritz, Grinager, Ebersole, Gotts, Myers, Kaub, Kofod, Hockley. Second Row—Langley, Roenicke, Malila, Petersen, Elliott, Zenk, Gokey, Thompson, Durana. First Row—Wilson, Turrall, Hadden, Mikoliczeak, Letts (housemother), Smith, Part- fay, Capps, Johnson. Everywhere we go, it seems as if this twentieth century is advocating a new atomic something or other. We adopted the theme for our Water Carnival float and used the title “Where Angels Fear to Tread.” Our home-made atomic plant enabled us and our co-workers, the Phi Mu’s, to take fourth place in the water parade. Perhaps we should be in the movies. Maybe not in the atomic newsreels, but remember, our rendition of “Rare Window” captured first place in Spartacade. Imagination and elbow grease transformed our house on Abbott Road into a Dog Patch setting for one of our fall parties. Costumes, decorations and ’Lil Abner figures on the front lawn, created the appropriate atmosphere. We joined our neighbors, the Theta Chi’s and Delta Zeta’s, in sponsoring an Abbott Road Triad Dance at the Theta Chi house. We also held several informal dances at our house after basket­ ball games. Our house received a new look this fall. The downstairs and the housemother’s apartment were completely refurnished and redecorated. Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Established at MSU in 1954 Michigan Beta Chapter 306 Phi Kappa Sigma Top Row—Dooley, Meyer, Ross, Cook, Lundberg, Swartz, Prendergast, Lundberg. Third Row—Karagas, Moore, Lutz, Har­ per, Craigie, Morefielle, Schlosser. Second Row—Petzold, Junck- er, Lloyd, Jeffrey, Simmons, Gettz, Lazarczyk, Aruder. First Row —Smith, B. Johnson, Duncan, Coon, Askin (housemother), R. Johnson, Robertson, Dent, Harvey. Did you ever catch a mermaid? Well, if she was on a wheel, you were probably trying your luck at our Spartacade booth. You may have had a catch for the moment, but-we were the lucky ones who came out on top. With our mer­ maids, the Alpha Xi Delta’s, we “caught” the second place audience participation trophy. The “skulls in skull house” refer to those on our fraternity pin, not to any old one that might be lying around. Actually, skull house has a rather refreshing appearance. We painted the outside trim of the house and sanded the knotty pine and revarnished and painted the inside. Speaking of the house, it’s been the scene of many informal Friday night parties from a taffy- pull to a come as you are (anything you could think of) party. Costumes and combos usually complete the setting, but one night we made a complete reversal to make the house look like a straw hut and beach. This theme? Hawaiian, of course. All is not so peaceful when the U of M boys are around. Both chapters’ pledges carry on an age-old house raiding feud. Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Established at MSU in 1949 Beta Delta Chapter 307 Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Established at MSU in 1924 Alpha Alpha Chapter Everything we’ve done this year has been over­ shadowed by plans for our new house. It took a lot of hard work and worry but we finally broke ground in March and things are well on their way so we can move in next fall. We decided to go modern in interior decora­ tion. Our Mothers’ Club pitched in and helped us with finances through rummage sales. We’ll be carrying many well-established tradi­ tions over to the new house. Our seal will be im­ bedded in the sidewalk in front of the house, as it is now. According to tradition, none of the brothers tread on it when coming or going. “Gambling-Gangster” was the theme of one of our most colorful costume parties fall term. The house was transformed into a gambling hall with card tables, roulette wheels and dice tables beck­ oning to all. It gave us some good practice for Las Vegas enroute to Pasadena. For the first time in three years we have the traveling trophy back from our fraternity brothers at Purdue. The chapter from the school whose football team is victorious takes possession of the trophy for the following year. Top Row—Palmer, Cook, Lucy, Maronick, Welch, Russell, Miller, Boltz, Grimm. Fifth Row—Rosenbrook, Suesz, Cope, Beasecker, Leipprandt, Seymour, Roberts, Ward. Fourth Row—Featherly, Boardman, Schultz, Iverson, Wagoner, Klauba, Capone, Duvall, Gaastra. Third Row—Linton, Tenney, Bachelder, Sihle, Gustaf- son, Chauvin, Cooper, Pascoa. Second Row—Spitler, McConnell, Childs, Keyes, Bock, Fisher, Hasse, Breen, Schaefer. First Row —Jemilo, Mullins, Jones, Harper, Clute, Woodbury (house­ mother), Foreman, Engen, Leigh, Paris. Pi Kappa Phi Probably the one thing that distinguishes us from the rest of the fraternities is our unusual piano. We’re pretty fond of the old white upright which is decorated with cartoons and the Greek letters of the social fraternities and sororities. Red barber poles and cigarette burns also gleam from its scarred surface. The highlights of our athletic year are the an­ nual football, baseball and basketball games with the Theta Chis. The winner of two out of three games gets to keep the traveling trophy, a five gal­ lon jug, until the next tilt. The games are fun, and the affair always calls for a windup party. You might say we like parties. We had a hay- ride fall term, a dance winter term and a formal spring dinner dance. Of course, there’s always our tree trimming get-together at Christmas. After the tree is decorated Santa visits our chapter house for the annual Christmas party with under­ privileged children. Besides several informal mixers and social af­ fairs the chapter celebrated founders’ day with a banquet at the Union. In spite of our social life, we were second scholastically among fraternities last year. Top Row—Stein, Connelly, Neve, Braden, Snyder, Zander, Timp- son, Halcott. Fifth Row—Dearsley, Hamilton, Smith, LaMachio, VanKoevering, Grant, Ammon. Fourth Row—Nelson, Juracek, Wendt, Babcock, Hedges, Rhoades, Reini, Iverson. Third Row— Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Established at MSU in 1925 Alpha Theta Chapter Hadden, Greene, Noggle, Ballent, Mason, Improta, Mehlhose. Second Row—Storch, McCormack, Nodus, Clifford, Cooper, Sie- bold, Robins, Cooper. First Row—Colucci, Davis, Gamber, Cola- santi, McGillivray (housemother), Morin, Farmer, Bosco, Kearney. Top Row—Perkins, Barkwell, Wingerden, Snell, Miller, Valvona, Brogan, Evert, Clark. Fourth Row—Fowler, Dillon, Jonson, Kropschot, Eigelberner, Crawford, Haidle, Walters. Third Row— Lattner, Harden, Banks, Burke, McCormick, Carlson, Gourdie, Smith, Eriksen. Second Row—Ray, Willinghan, August, Gates, Hurlburt, Holcomb, McGrath, Burns. First Row—Perry, Cara- vette, Decker, Inch, Cadwell, Pond, Beachum, Poggi, James. “Rose Bowlitis” really plagued the campus, and we’ll never forget the extra heavy dose that struck the Psi Upsilon house. The night the official an­ nouncement of the western journey was made, visitors stormed our dormers to share in the joy­ ful glee. Being three o’clock in the morning had nothing to do with the fact that we did not have open arms to welcome them. The whole affair ended up with a snowball fight (in the dormer). Our point average is on the way up despite the minor disturbances from our much loved and constantly playing Hi-Fi set. To motivate higher scholarship, those who raise their grades .05 are treated to a steak dinner. When the “Dads’ Day” theme swept the cam­ pus, our chapter grabbed a little of it and had our dads up for the Marquette game. Following other games we had our dates over for buffet din­ ners. The best new addition to the house that the year had to offer was the return of our house­ mother who was in “absentia” for a year because of illness. Now that she’s back, we couldn’t be happier. Founded at Union College, 1833 Established at MSU in 1943 Epsilon Nu Chapter 310 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top Row—Frye, MacMillan, Bemeike, Gagnon, Jackson, Wil­ liams, Jenks, Smith, Rickelman, Pollard. Fifth Row—Swatzell, Williamson, Wenner, Miller, Nugent, James, Skrelunas, Maloney, Sperry, Lamb, Beatty. Fourth Row—Leslie, Zucco, Bailey, Knap- pen, Hill, Reams, Evarts, Gronewold, Baxter, Gamester, Loisel, Geresy. Third Row—Jacobi, Thornbarg, Mercer, Allen, Hood, Boutell, Herman, McCarty, Leonard, Rathbun, Williams. Second Row—McCaffree, Kerrey, Winburne, Gettel, Wallis, Hicks, Sena, Cornell, Barnes, Murphy, Scott, Gratzer. First Row—MacBride, Thomas, Sharp, Brevitz, Neep, McHugh, McKaig, Peterson, Phil­ lips, Schiesel, Dupuis. There is nothing “stuffy” about the animals our chapter members give their dates before the an­ nual South Sea Island party. They crawl, breath, and even turn out to be a scare more than a “favor” now and then. If you haven’t guessed it by now, just wait; a chameleon may hit your dorm next year. This year Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated its 100th birthday. Our chapter took part in the cele­ bration by attending a banquet in Detroit. An open book and Beaumont Tower in the theme, “A Guide to Our Goals,” led us right down Grand River Ave. to first place in the homecom­ ing parade. What Roman life actually was a few centuries ago we’ll never be able to experience, but we had a lot of fun pretending at our Roman Toga party. From wreath to sandal each SAE and date put on the Latin charm. Roast pig highlighted the menu. From the exchange desserts to the Quadrillion Ball, our social calendar was filled with all sorts of things. Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Established at MSU in 1927 Michigan Gamma Chapter 311 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Established at MSU in 1942 Gamma Psi Chapter It was 3:00 a.m. and I had just finished study­ ing. Putting aside my books, I gazed around the Sigma Chi living room and began thinking of the memories attached to so many of the things. My eye was caught by the Centennial plaque, a reminder of our 100th birthday and the cele­ bration at the Grand Chapter Centennial Conven­ tion last spring. The Sweetheart trophy stood next to the plaque. We’ll never forget that Sweetheart Ball . . . Eddie Fisher dedicated his entire show that night to MSU and to our chapter. My thoughts were interrupted by the stir of the dog. It was Lance Jr. who is replacing his infamous predecessor. A rope of pearls was still in the bookcase, a memento of the “Roaring 20’s” party fall term. I’m still puzzled about where the gals got all their flapper costumes. It was time to call it a day. I gave forth with a big yawn which ended in a bigger sneeze. The feathers from those chickens let loose in the dormer were still floating around. Just a reminder of the fall term pledge class. Top Row—Searcy, Mott, Muessig, Hicks, Burke, Fitzgerald, Kel­ ley, Fursman, Plezia, Holland. Fifth Row—Mikulich, Wahl, Grauer, Gregory, Woodruff, Smigh, Polakowski, Ahern, Smith, Schroeder, Mason. Fourth Row—Paulson, Malkin, Chamberlain, Hayes, Curtis, Pilger, Elliott, Templeton, Bumund, Wilson. Third Row—Keim, Gaston, Mulkey, Missimer, Powell, Webb, Hendry, Boone, Johnson. Second Row—Jones, Rasmussen, Kimen, Wisch­ men, Walsh, Clemenes, Kaestner, Riemer, McIntosh, Kay. First Row—Arscott, Dils, Clemm, Tendray, Burke (housemother), Brady, Black, Jacob, Garrison. Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Established at MSU in 1934 Epsilon Rho Chapter If there is a sorority gal who isn’t worried about her figure she can thank us for originating the sorority-fraternity exchange desserts. Along with the dessert conies another first—we’re the one fraternity that offers a complete tour of the house. Patios aren’t built of paper, but paper helped us build the one in back of our house. Last fall in the well-noted bi-annual paper drive we col­ lected $250 to help pay for this project. We paraded back from Homecoming this year with the second place trophy. Although part of our Spartacade display collapsed last year, it held up long enough for our chapter to take fourth spot in the contest. The ATO’s are blackfeet to us, and our annual get-together with them is the “Blackfoot-White- foot” dance winter term. Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu were originally one fraternity. Each spring we also have the White Rose formal, a dinner dance. Contrary to popular opinion, the Snake house does not have a small creek in the basement. There is no three foot crack in the floor, and we’re still above water. Top Row—Peterson, Morrissey, Wallace, Fornell, Neesley, Hamm, Beattie, Gest, Gonzenbach. Fifth Row—Fox, Svingen, Peddie, Rantis, Page, Brander, Sisson, Walker, Eddy, Hart. Fourth Row— Lanker, Pendracki, Brown, McGreevy, McDonald, Ware, Howe, Reinke, Stiller. Third Row—Fuller, Gersonde, Hutchinson, McGlinnen, Williams, Frakes, Kwasny, Sager, Bushleggy, Quarles. Second Row—Powell, Ray, Mosher, Stueber, Walters, Podleski, Ericke, Staser, Clyman. First Row—Young, Wood, Mason, Coyne, Walling, Gilpin (housemother), Hillemeyer, Saum, Ruhlen, Kidder. Theta Chi u«r js f 1 Ü W " mm11 v f JP t:mmm r w Top Row—Jensen, Peacock, D. Krupka, Hruske, Young, Steffans, Circle, Krantz, Fuller, R. Krupka. Fifth Row—Trecka, Horton, Kann, Wilson, Heisler, Churchill, Gawel, Bannister, Hodge, Copali, Kee. Fourth Row—Sullivan, Ish, Lorig, Gates, Cortright, Otto, Griswold, Cumberworth, Smith, Courneya. Third Row—Roberts, Gruenberg, Bohnstedt, Wilkinson, Linville, Kollmorgen, Buell, Bourne, Foster, Hoppe, Brous. Second Row—Davis, Stratman, Boyd, Gelke, Briggs, Dansmore, Myers, Hunter, Marchini, Gillis. First Row—Dianich, Richardson, Thompson, Needham, Leeds, Stauffer, Lake, Bulthouse, Swanson, D’Alessio, Howell. Overheard, two senior Theta Chi’s: “Boy, this sure has been a year to remember.” “I never thought things would turn out as well as they did last fall when 45 of us turned into landscape architects to work on the lawn. You could tell this wasn’t our field when we chopped down a tree and broke a gas pipe, which meant no cooking for two days.” “We made a much better showing with our musical talent which we proved by taking first place in fraternity sing.” “Of course, we celebrated later by throwing the director in the Red Cedar and conducting a car carnival throughout East Lansing. This re­ sulted in the police switchboard being showered with complaints.” “Whenever anyone mentions Spartacade, I immediately recall how sore my arm was from switching the lights on and off at our display. I never could figure out why that thing wouldn t work automatically.” “The pledges weren’t much help. They stole everything from silverware to actives. But I guess memories are made of this.” Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Established at MSU in 1939 Beta Zeta Chapter 314 Theta Xi Top Row—Brisbim, Brown, Davis, Dudley, Richard, Howell, Clithero. Third Row—Stellin, Scott, Davies, Hoeft, Abramson, Bartels. Second Row—Baker, Lutey, Mount, Awodey, Trocke, D’Onofrio, Pais. First Row—Roberts, Dilyard, Giesey, Brink, Con­ cetta (housemother), Thomas, Brauer, Ahlbom, Norton. We went all out this year to revamp our house, starting right from the bottom and going up. The basement received the new panelled look and a room on the first floor found itself with knotty pine walls and a new ceiling which deadened the acoustics. Tile now covers the game and TV room floor. Light brown carpeting throughout the first floor plus comtemporary blonde furniture added that little touch which makes a house look so much like home. We received help from the pledges who gave the chapter a modern oil painting depicting the ideals of Theta Xi. Maybe you could say we are “gung-ho” for the new look. If so, you probably heard of the ber- muda tuxedos sported by several of our members at our formal dance spring term. One of our most eagerly anticipated events is the roaring 20’s party winter term. Here each boy and his date take a few steps back in time and come out all outfitted for life thirty years ago. A combo completes the musical atmosphere. Founded at Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Established at MSU in 1950 Alpha Omega Chapter 315 The “Bug”, our speed car entry in the Micro- Midget Race of Circle Drive, wasn’t exactly the terror of highway 101, but she did manage to get the third place showing in the contest. We had our doubts. Just before the race we took the “Bug” out for a test drive, minus some incidentals and plus improper brake adjustment. We emerged minus another small incidental—a driver. Champ, our “well-trained” boxer mascot, joined us this year. Everyone agrees he must have been well trained in devouring pies, but what are his chances for improvement? Our fall term graduate didn’t receive the tradi­ tional immersion in the Red Cedar, because of his size and the ice on the river. Fate stepped in. During a pre-Christmas football scrimmage in our back yard, the football just happened to land in the river. Our hero decided that he was more than capable of rescuing the football. With a 15 foot tree limb and a slide rule, said hero proceeded, until the ice broke and our courageous graduate ended up in the Red Cedar very red and slightly uncomfortable. Founded at University of Illinois, 1907 Established at MSU in 1955 Michigan State Chapter Top Row—Prentice, Picciano, Danillson, Snider, Whitcher, Kip- linger, Hoose, Prescott, Hecksel. Second Row—Rohrbach, Strong, Halfacre, Edison, Abbott, Wreford, Allen, Schoenfelder, Harris, Pery. First Row—Minich, Morden, Riewald, Roe, Quick, Temple­ ton, Marble, Ahlquist, Walpole. Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1898 Established at MSU in 1947 Beta Epsilon Chapter Sometimes it pays to be the “biggest clown” . when? ... at our Circus Party, for instance. Entertainment, songs, skits and decorations all “performed” their part in producing the “big top.” A switch in choice of songs, skits, and decora­ tions helped us set the scene for the Pajama Party. This party proved at least to be the most com­ fortable ... costume wise. No social calendar would be complete without mentioning our spring formal dinner-dance and our homecoming party. We also had a hayride spring term, an exchange dinner with the AEPhi’s after homecoming, and a picnic with the KD’s after water carnival. This past year we won second place in the humorous entry contest of the Junior 500 parade, and honorable mention in the homecoming pa­ rade. Our chapter also received a trophy in the blood drive. Annually we play the U of M chap­ ter in football the day our schools play the varsity game. U of M won this year, but we’ll be out to beat them next fall. Each week our fraternity has a faculty member for dinner. The evening is spent having informal discussions in the living room. Top Row—Magidsohn, Glick, Cherrin, Chabon, Elf man, Barnett, Rosenstein, Gruber, Pastor, Rosenzweig. Second Row—M. Simon, Ettlinger, Gilden, Frey, Mikelberg, Ross, Weckstein, Cohen, L. Simon. First Row—Brodsky, Alpern, Milton, Saltzstein, Kruger (housemother), Pugrant, Palter, Koblin, Levine, Star. Precinct Living Gives a New View Impromptu Showers and IM Battles Are Part of Dorm Life EVEN though a dor­ mitory room may look as cluttered and “lived in” as the one back home, any student will agree that dorm liv­ ing is definitely some­ thing new. Mother’s cooking fades from thought as a student stands in meal lines for his share of the 21,000 meals served a day and the 323 tons of meat consumed a year. The dining room is a public meeting place and a stage where the most ingenious dinner wear is modeled—skirts thrown hastily over bermudas. Community eating also teaches the student the simple economics of food barter—“I’ll swap my salad for your meat.” The 3,736 men find time for various pre­ cinct functions. Intramural sports competi­ tion produces dorm and inter-dorm cham­ pions. Precinct and dorm officers govern most activities and the Inter-Dorm Council legis­ lates general rules. But activities of the water fight variety are planned more spontaneously. The women’s dormitories are organized on precinct lines with channels leading to AWS. The 3,300 coeds have planned functions, but also go in for spur-of-the-moment activity, such as tossing a newly pinned roommate into the shower. And no girl escapes dorm life without facing a packed lobby and a Saturday night blind date. All these complications and more, but stu­ dents say it’s fun, and—it’s home. After hours parties in the women’s dorms are always popular. Christmas calls for humorous gifts and homemade costumes. The middle of the week finds the telephone booth a scene of much activity as students make plans for a busy weekend. 319 Top Row—Shively, Nichols, Romer, Millsom, Shores, Yano. First Row—Gebauer, Haverty, Schadt, Cobb, Bell, Brown. Womens Inter-Dorm Council Presidents of the women’s dorms are: Top Row—Walsh, Gilchrist; Boughner, South Campbell; Rooks, South Williams; Brown, North Williams; Pfluecke, North Campbell; Wuerfel, Abbot; Dennis, West Landon. First Row—Craddock, Snyder; Palenske, East Yakeley; DeLisle (adviser), O’Dell, Mason. This year for the first time, the Women’s Inter- Dorm Council invited the similar women’s group from the University of Michigan to a banquet. The two groups exchanged ideas on projects to create better dorm relations. Pre-parties before the Spinsters’ Spin was a project initiated by the council. The group also sponsored its annual snow sculpture contest. Combining forces with the Men’s Inter-Dorm Council, the group sponsored a semi-formal dance spring term for all dormitory residents. Another important event was the women’s inter-dorm sing spring term. The council is made up of one representative from each woman’s dorm. The council further benefits the dorms by providing these representa­ tives with leadership experience through work­ shops at which dorm officers meet to discuss cur­ rent problems. Spartans will sit in a special block at next season’s game with the University of Michigan. The idea originated with a student committee set up by the Men’s Inter-Residence Hall Council which presented the plan to Biggie Munn. The council was formed eight years ago to pro­ mote residence hall spirit and to coordinate men’s inter-dorm social and athletic functions. The group sponsors the intramural sports program, which is climaxed by the All-Award Dinner that honors winning dorm athletic teams. In previous years, the council has co-sponsored the Sno-Ball, a semi-formal dance. This winter they decided to hold an exchange dinner among all of the men’s and women’s dorms. The all-dor­ mitory dance was given spring term. The council works closely with the Women’s Inter-Residence Hall Council. Most of the busi­ ness is conducted at monthly dinner meetings. Much of the work of the men’s group is done in committees which report at the bi-monthly meet­ ings. The group sent representatives to a meeting of the Big Ten Inter-Residence Hall Council. They discussed problems of common interest and adopted a program to bring the Big Ten councils closer together. Members of the Men’s Inter-Residence Hall Council complete plans for the All-Award Dinner which climaxes the intramural sports program sponsored by the council. Mens Inter-Residence Hall Council Top Row—Sauve, Bertsch, Stepanovic, Perrin, DeWeese, Wawr- zyniak, Stroud. Second Row—Conrad, Hays, Payton, Kuzam, Thomas, Amiel. First Row—Wagner, Lawrence, Adams, Al- guire, Ericson. 321 Top Row—Whitmore, Norman, Julien, Stark, Yahnka, Rodman, Elsifor, Stevens, Clark. Fourth Row—Madsen, Czarnecki, McLean, DeKorse, Moreland, Coulter, Breen, Bielawski. Third Row— Russell, Tahash, McConnell, Carlson, Marcin, Hyde, Schmidt, Louz, DeBane. Second Row—Griffen, Faust, Templer, Hover, Limberg, Mitchell, Raffler, King. First Row—Olney, Walker, Rhodes, Crandall, Pfluecke, Gibson, Zaleski, Robyn, Bargar. North Campbell A dorm variety show was a new activity in North Campbell fall term. A great deal of hidden talent was uncovered as the girls presented hu­ morous skits and musical variety acts. The dorm chorus also entertained by presenting their pro­ gram for the spring inter-dorm sing. There is often little competition for dormitory offices. Realizing this, the North Campbell house council held a rush smoker winter term to pro­ mote interest in the elections. As a result, the campaigning was very enthusi­ astic and publicity was particularly clever. The new officers were honored at a party following installation ceremonies. The year’s activities were climaxed by a term party spring term which also honored graduating seniors. 1 op Row—White, Balderson, Hamlin, Young,Foley, Lyons, Champion, Fox. Fouth Row—Gazley, McLaughlin, Miller, Dom- zalski, Spohn, Johnson, Milner, Hultquist, Axford. Third Row- Chillis, VanHollebeke, Douma, Hudson, Whitfield, Starche, Har- riss, Hastings. Second Row—Grimm, Murphy, Hinze, Rowe, Waterman, Sallemi, Doane. First Row—Jackson, Montague, Hal­ sey, Tranquist, Euler, Hunt, Bonsonette, Plant. Top Row—Monnett, Wiitanen, Kramrie, Fay, Willoughby, Conhay, Willis, Meloy, Ware. Fourth Row—Frickel, Goebel, Post, Oliver, Russell, Hlavacek, Single, Brown. Third Row—Gallagher, Bernth, Shifky, Lipman, Bedell, Kravitz, LaViolette, Carder, Ruesink. Second Row—MacLaurin, Smith Sedlar, Danksha, VanBocxlaer, Navarro, Fell, Treger. First Row—Shapiro, Mack, Stahl, Passine, Brown (housemother), Boughner, Shumway, Bankholtz, Kershe- she. South Campbell The residents of South Campbell were rewarded for their long hours of studying fall term by re­ ceiving the scholarship award. The coeds were also successful in capturing first place in the intramural swimming program for the second consecutive year. A Christmas party climaxed fall term activ­ ities in South Campbell. Graduating seniors were honored at the party with impressive crowns made from tin cans being presented to the outstanding seniors. A dinner was held winter term honoring the new dorm officers. The girls’ parents were invited to the installation ceremonies. They also had an opportunity to view the dorm’s snow sculpture entry, “Comedy and Tragedy”. Top Row—Hock, Stampfli, Winters, Vanderploeg, Groenland, Thomas, Lazell, Roberts, Anderson, Garry. Fifth Row—Straffin, Valentine, Guggenheim, Seymore, Euer, Leamy, Gruner, Bidwell, Moody, Miller, Hefka. Fourth Row—Campbell, Trout, Weihl, Almanrode, Osborne, Erlewein, Lawson, Leopold, Shlepowicz, Mohnke. Third Row—Kupcinet, Klum, Hodge, Treby, Robinson, Devine, Cass, VanSchaack, Dando, Elfes, McQuillan. Second Row —Rebel, Hares, Martin, LaBine, Peck, Scott, Sand, Barnes, Chap­ man, Roman. First Row—Park, Placeway, Farmiloe, Lee, Lyon, Williams, Geyer, Elenbaas, Holmes, Hollensbe, Reneau, Duncan. 323 Top Row—Barker, Mikesell, Gulick, C. Wood, Borgula, Bock, K. Wood, Wilson. Fourth Row—Edson, Rau, Clark, Murdoch, Musty, Harma, VanPutten. Third Row—Wirth, Slayter, Dale, Bisceglia, Bennet, Donmoney, Hunsicker, Rossiter. Second Row—Meyer, Nicholson, Slabaugh, Millson, Harper, Polk, Jacobson. First Row —Straffon, Wilde, Larsen, Lobisa, Seeley, Ferguson, Pelton, Haughwout. East Landon A group of Lansing orphan children were guests of East Landon coeds at a Christmas party. The children were entertained by the dorm chorus and given gifts and refreshments. Clothes left in the laundry room and discarded items donated by the coeds were auctioned off one evening in East Landon. It proved both entertain­ ing and profitable as many of the girls benefited by the bargain prices. One Sunday afternoon each term an open house is held at East Landon and parents and friends have an opportunity to visit the girls’ rooms. For four consecutive years East Landon has taken home the trophy for first place in the Inter­ dorm sing. Top Row—Paul, Cook, Stoner, Allen, Blizman, Klinkhaumer, Pfau, Decoster, Palmer. Fourth Row—Prentice, Kramp, Ferguson, Haley, Overlock, Pfaus, Robinson, Newton. Third Row—Buell, Vernier, Same, Dietle, Nash, Stalter, Stuteville. Second Row— Bergstrom, Skelley, Vandirsten, Crede, Curron, Smith, Messer, Warshaw. First Row—Brandon, Luehmann, Bettison, Campbell, Kleiman, Slater, Koch, Thompson, Stechow. 324 Top Row—Wilson, Addis, Gambill, Serre, Comfort, Koch, Awrey, Pinkerton, Sherwood. Fourth Row—Heiland, Sparrow, Johnson, Harbordt, Stacey, Holmquist, Tessman, Greenlee. Third Row—De- Steiger, Smith, Kerbawy, Fransted, Brigham, Hoffman, Schwenn, West Landon “Moments to Remember” was the title of West Landon’s fall term party. Programs were replicas of phonograph records with the dining room dec­ orated in a romantic atmosphere motif. The coeds were hostesses again winter term at a party preced­ ing the Spinsters’ Spin. Top Row—Muller, Bradley, Wait, Richardson, Cutler, Ziegler, Edwards, Sawicke. Fourth Row—Turcotte, Shultz, Thompson, Iwanowski, Collins, Danhof, Harag, Shaver, Jochen. Third Row- Gerfuson, Anderson, Myers, Brayton, Skellev, Wittmann, Leslie, Hart, Langohr. Second Row—Goodman, Striffler, Treby, Austin, Rood, Sturrock, Westergaard, Honess. First Row—Isham, Blair, Huie, Donakowski, Dennis, Deters, Wilkinson, Shively, Sackrider. This was the year for trophies for the West Landon coeds. They captured first place in the intramural basketball tournament. Fall term they joined forces with Butterfield and won third place in the Centennial Homecoming Parade. Five little Indians bowing to Sparty was the snow scene constructed by East Landon the weekend of the Illinois basketball game. Their efforts enabled the coeds to win third place in the snow sculpture contest. Davis. Second Row—Conklin, McCall, Stanley, Edmonds, Shu- bert, Lardk, Cartwell. First Row—Wellemeyer, Turner, Brubaker, Ghareeb, Olin, Kominek, Tomits, Zuke. 325 Top Row—Pleva, Webb, Walsh, Schraegle, Becker, Syfers, Bors- vold, Gove, Machniosh, Kucera. Fourth Row—Woollam, Ellis, Leavens, Fricke, Fritz, Smith, Ternyak, Bennet, Rundo. Third Row—Hotchkin, Baumenn, Peterson, Henderson, Gardner, Sjos- trom, Mason, Miller, Kuehl, Fox. Second Row—Nolde, O’Dell, Mack, Schubel, Katafiaz, Lee, Albring, Buhlmarianne, Rauber. First Row—Steinberg, Clauss, Vincent, Dicks, Head, Nightingale, Conrad, Stefani, Sweet, Berean. East Mayo Freshmen moving into East Mayo are soon informed about initiation night. The new resi­ dents must display their talent in entertaining the upperclassmen. The program usually consists of humorous skits and provides an opportunity for the new coeds to become better acquainted. East Mayo, being the oldest women’s dorm on campus, held a centennial tea in celebration of the university’s 100th birthday. Special guests were alumni who were past residents of the dormitory. Guest of honor was Miss Grace Richards who was East Mayo’s first housemother. Of particular interest at the tea was the dorm’s gavel made of wood from the first building on campus. Top Row—Schriefer, Freeman, Erickson, Verheul, Pyle, Kowalski, Pantel, Grout, White, Cooper, Fabera. Fourth Row—Wheelock, Bee, Cowgill, Sinclair, Myers, Mowry, Leise, McLaughlin, Greve, Nichols. Third Row—Clemens, Campbell, Sheppard, Muhlitner, Simons, Donahue, Worth, King, Schultz, Greenaway, Thelen. Second Row-$j*Berg, Roper, Lorch, Bauss, Mickelson, Schwartz- herb, Rosenberger, Chessman, Kemmerling, Yost. First Row— Mahlke, Elwood, Messmore, VonRosen, Gallagher, Hefele, Klouser, Clifford, Davis, Foppe, Neubrecht. Top Row—Bull, Wolfe, Garrett, Refson, Bintz, Maxon, Everett, Beloff, Kunik, Wells. Fourth Row—Story, Utter, B. Welch, Wagner, Kuhnert, Zimmerle, Bowles, Beaudry, Jackson, Morrison, Susick. Third Row—Bradway, Martin, Priest, C. Welch, Pilz, Kim- berly, Battistone, Baumann, Boal, Chapman. Second Row—Tucker, Gossinger, Bennett, Knutine, Davis, Arnold, Henderson, Nicholson, Henry. First Row—Wilson, Swanson, Field, Wortman, Demopoul- os, Tousch, McGrath, Haverty, Shapiro, Klempirik. West Mayo The girls of West Mayo received a great deal of satisfaction from their Christmas project. Through contributions collected in the dorm an orthopedic operation was able to be performed on a two-month-old orphan girl. The child would have remained crippled had this operation been delayed. Top Row—Hohe, Anderson, Fiebich, Bray, Kaminska, Anderson, Cheeseman, Bachor. Fourth Row—Wonser, Bailey, Adams, Rodby, Unterbrink, Kurka, Smith, Rice, McPherson. Third Row—Kauth, Phillips, Atnip, Gordon, Moon, Logan, Tompkins, Stock. Second Most coeds dread the Monday evening house­ meeting so this year the girls of West Mayo de­ cided to add a little entertainment to the event. Through the use of humorous skits, the girls were encouraged to participate in exchange din­ ners, contribute books to the dorm library and attend a dorm party. An added attraction was the hula performed by an Hawaiian girl. A new television set was enjoyed by the coeds even though it was delivered a week before winter term finals. Row—Robinson, Allen, Linder, Strickney, Hoffmeyer, Davis, Bachleder, Graham, Howard. First Row—Byan, James, Strobel, Kelly, Gaynor, Mammina, Bartelheim, Adams. Top' Row Krohn, Grivas, Mills, Webster, Christensen, Ruppel, Williams. Second Row—Nelson, Schaadt, Clark, Hawes, Stover, Wright, Smith, Wales. First Row—Duren, O’Hearn, Walsh Coohon, Caris, Reinhardt, Lublow. Gilchrist “Spinsters’ Spin” was the theme of the Gilchrist snow sculpture which captured first place in the annual dorm sculpturing contest. Another addi­ tion to Gilchrist’s trophies was the third place scholarship cup. Winter term the Gilchrist coeds cheered their busboy’s basketball team to an undefeated record. The girls participated in all of the women’s intra­ mural athletics and honored their athletes with a party at the end of the year. Christmas is a busy season for the residents of Gilchrist Hall. The girls have an opportunity to meet members of the administration at an annual buffet supper. A pajama party is held in the lounge just before the term ends at which each floor presents an original skit followed by refreshments and caroling. The coeds added a new feature to their Christ­ mas list. They donated money for the purchase of a wheelchair to be used by crippled children in the visiting nurses’ homes. The dormitory recently purchased a 24-inch television set which is a big attraction for the coeds and their dates on week-end evenings. Exchange dinners are also regular social activities. Gilchrist coeds hurry to meet the deadline as they prepare their exhibit for the Snow Sculpture Contest sponsored by the Women’s Inter-Dorm Council. They were successful, as their theme, “Spinsters’ Spin,” captured first place. Snyde There’s plenty of activity in the laundry room as coeds prepare for their weekly chore. Saturday mornings find them often waiting in line for the washing machines. Snyder’s coeds will agree that auctions aren’t what they used to be. At the Campus Chest Student-Faculty Auction the dormitory purchased President and Mrs. Hannah. The “purchases” were guests at a dinner given by the girls to honor housemothers, graduating seniors and the dorm officers. An informal coffee hour was held in the lounge following the dinner. No doubt several East Lansing firemen re­ member the afternoon spring term when they were called to extinguish a load of burning laundry in Snyder Hall. No one could decide who was more embarrassed, the owner of the laundry or the firemen. Top Row—Lawrence, McMurdo, Thomas, Surber, Bell, Lenk, Moench. Third Row—Rybski, Morton, Hoggatt, Chase, Rees, Phipps, Goetz, Schwem. Second Row—Robbins, Hawes, Wid- mayer, Moeck, Millington, Harris, Purdon. First Row—Yates, Schneuker, Altshuler, Craddock, Mikel, Sands, Cox. What could be more peaceful than viewing a TV program? is often occupied by coeds and their dates Snyder’s lounge enjoying a few relaxed moments together. The girls in each precinct of Snyder usually gather once a term for a party. They often don an “original” costume for the occasion. Pizza is the popular refreshment at these parties. High scholarship always receives its proper recognition. Each term a dinner is given to honor the outstanding coeds. A red rose is given to those having over a 3.0 and a white rose to the girls achieving a 3.5 or higher. This year for the first time the Snyder girls held a Christmas buffet dinner. The coeds and their guests gathered around the piano for caroling following the dinner. 329 Top Row—Armstrong, Dunscombe, Wintrow, Mogg, Endress, MacArthur, Roberts, Tack, Shapiro, Shattuck, Groff. Fourth Row —Kiendig, Lambarth, Steiner, Wendt, Sturm, Fuller, Ravin, Harevey, Krauser, Wurster. Third Row—Wanderscheid, Bollinger, Cheney, King, Sowchuk, Dalrymple, Ball, Chaney, Thompson, Amoe, Borsum. Second Row—Schlereth, Foglio, Armstrong, Jones, Perrin, Dow, Rapaport, Willard, Crow, Krichbaum. First Row—Larson, Beall, Kiel, DePodesta, Fraser, Palenski, Swanson, Morrison, Reuter, Goad, Gill. East Yakeley Memories of the California trip were recalled by East Yakeley coeds and their dates at a “Rose- bowl slide” party winter term. Each photographer showed his own slides and provided a colorful narration for the audience. Refreshments were served following the slide session and each person related his most unusual experience during the trip. All agreed they would like to make the trip again soon. “Oops” was the title of the snow scene con­ structed by the East Yakeley coeds which received second prize in the snow sculpture contest. It depicted the familiar sight of a coed slipping on an icy sidewalk. The girls played hostesses to their dates at a party preceding the Spinsters’ Spin. It gave the “Knights” an opportunity to display their hand­ made corsages. “Fourth for bridge” is a familiar cry among the residents of East Yakeley, especially after dinner, as the coeds relax before they begin studying. Television in the recreation room is always popu­ lar with the non-bridge players. Top Row—Byrn, Lasky, Ball, Miller, Siegel, Kay, Robinson, McCarthy, Buttrum, Seifort, Wagoner, Putnam. Fifth Row—Ohr, Steffee, Schiffmann, Byrne, Burke, Palmer, Storch, Beyerlein, Martin, Rector, Rathbun, Dover, Milligan. Fourth Row—Prichard, Nelson, Lennon, Kouts, Catto, Mueller, Steen, Mark, Smith, Freeberg, Brunson, Albaugh. Third Row—Blackerby, Stanfield, Jagnow, Osgood, Dickinson, Montgomery, Manning, Cobb, Knup- per, Manochio, Hyland, Burger, Beebe. Second Row—Deliyanides, Greenwalt, Fraus, Luske, Hague, Chase, Tootikian, Harr, Selinger, Fulford, Kouchoukos, Foshag. First Row—S. Sanders, J. Sanders, Pressel, Strawsine, Johnson, Jeffers, Fox, Nielsen, Rynn, McCul­ lough, Rice, Berman. Top Row—Weiler, Gleason, Budnyk, Pugh, Browning Mack, Steinbach, Vollbracht, Zimmerman. Fourth Row—Casper, Walker, Henderson, Spence, Unger, Culham, Fairless, Wilt, Bates, Patter­ son. Third Row—Lookanoff, Beady, Brown, Deaton, Boe, Wise, Wiesmyer, Bomtrager, Ferrell. Second Row—McConnell, Norton, Noble, Johnson, White, Oldenburg, Lesher, Somers. First Row— Oehler, Hewes, Elliott, Sullivan, Schumacher, Vrana, Kaumtz, Dunn, Robertson. West Yakeley For their Christmas project this year, the girls of West Yakeley solicited funds to purchase a cer­ amic kiln and a phonograph for the children at the Orthopedic School in Lansing. The record player is used by the orthopedic department to help teach children who are hard of hearing. The presentation of the gifts was made to the superintendent of the Lansing schools by the presi­ dents of East and West Yakeley. Halloween provided a good theme for the Yake- ley term party even to the apple cider and dough­ nuts served for refreshments. The programs were fashioned after masks which carried out the party’s theme. A tree trimming party ushered in the Christmas holidays. Highlights of the evening were a series of skits and a program presented by the dorm chorus. West Yakeley participated in a Christmas party in the Union given for a group of orphan children. The chorus joined East Shaw in singing carols. Group singing is a favorite pastime in West Yakeley. The coeds who are talented in strum­ ming the ukulele receive many requests as girls gather around for songfests. Top Row—Ross, Scheiderick, MacKenzie, Buckley, Minch, Owen, Sweezey, Wagonjack, Bauer. Fourth Row—Davenport, Nielsen, Cummings, Chynoweth, Leaver, Spangler, McCallum, Howard. Third Row—Moss, Black, Smart, Thurlow, Coremire, Bierman, Steele, Osgood, Fenner. Second Row—Hall, Gilbert, Unger, Mc- Key, Garrard, Gibbs, Nicholas, Johnson, Kronenberg, Covey. First Row—Berry, Davidson, Raynes, Stewart, Spruell, Mullett, Bell, Batzow, Wilder. After dinner chats give students a chance for a few minutes of relaxation. Marilyn Jago, Teddie Wicktor, Susan Sponable and Dick Graves find the winter term party a lively topic. Surprised to see newly furnished lounges, Judy Dietrich, Janet Pickard and Judy O’Dell proudly water their new planter, only one of the many new features in the lounge. Mason Mason Hall boasts a two-year winning streak in the Woman’s Division of the Junior 500 Pushcart Derby. Intramural sports wins have also added to the trophy collection. One of the biggest social events of the year was the winter term party co­ sponsored with Phillips Dormitory. Top Row Cook, Penalis, Pitts, Bell, Davies, Dixon. Second Row—Curry, Crush, Robertson, Levely, Dudley. First Row— Kelley, Haren, Bley, O’Dell, Thiel, Stewart. The cry of fire” caused plenty of excitement in Mason Hall one Saturday morning in March. Firemen soon arrived on the scene and blamed the blaze, which destroyed the contents of one of the rooms, on a faulty light cord. The coeds were relieved that the fire didn’t spread to the lounge which was recently refurnished. New freshmen were surprised to see the old fur­ niture being removed when they first arrived. Soon however, the bright new pieces arrived, making the room cheerful and modern. Top Row—Stedman, Stenced, Nobu, Wellington, Smith, Henry, Green, Fish. First Row—Wueifel, Flannery, Sulko, Schoonmaker, Campbell, McCullough, Kelley, Cook, Carlson. Lower lounges in the dormitories are used mainly for recreational purposes. Television sets in the recreation rooms consume many coeds’ leisure hours. Abbot In previous years Abbot Hall has often been referred to as the girls’ dorm on the far end of campus with the masculine look. But this description no longer fits. This fall the lounges and all of the rooms were redecorated with the coeds in mind. Abbot Hall can well be proud of its record of having more of its residents as finalists in campus queen contests than any other dorm. The dorm was represented in the Homecoming queen, Por­ poise queen and ROTC Corps sponsor finals. An all-campus open house was one of the big­ gest events sponsored by the coeds fall term. Par­ ents, students and faculty were entertained by the girls and had an opportunity to see the newly dec­ orated dormitory. Almost every night of the week girls and their dates find the lounge a quiet place to cram for that next test, or just sit and talk about the day’s activities. Whether it’s 9:59 or 12:59 the scene on the dorm steps is always the same. Couples are still saying good-night in the same fashion as those who first lived in the dorms. 333 Top Row—Fleming, Wagner, Davenport, Hart, Smith, Brewer, Staff, Donaldson. Fourth Row—Holfus, Silvis, Gebauer, Hobb, Arnold, Sumeracki, Flanary. Third Row—Jones, Deutsch, Berg, Pilley, Zeeb, Phy. Second Row—Medverzky, Darthe, Burns, Johnson, Hoover, Woldin, Baird. First Row—Spencer, Ahrens, Coplentz, Evans, Clancy, Leet, Autio, Schoeppach. North Williams The lounge and patio of North Williams Hall was transformed into a Japanese garden, complete with lanterns and oriental decorations, for the an­ nual spring term party. In keeping with the theme, special pastries were part of the refreshments. As a tribute to the graduating seniors, the North Williams juniors donned uniforms and served the seniors their meals for one day. Girls getting pin­ ned, in addition to the traditional serenade, can look forward to a “tubbing” with all the trimmings. High scholarship is always an aim of North Williams’ coeds. Their efforts were rewarded fall term when they received the first place scholarship trophy. The girls provide tutoring for others who are having difficulty with their classes. The coeds decorate their doors during the Christmas holidays as part of the decorating con­ test sponsored by the house council. During the tree trimming party in the lounge, each girl do­ nates an ornament for the tree which is added to the dorm’s decoration collection. North Williams is known for its outstanding participation in intramural sports. The coeds received many honors at the women’s athetic ban­ quet spring term. Top Row—Singer, Flasher, VanDamme, Bonner, Uecker, Mc­ Millan, Salmon, Brady. Fourth Row—Worden, Helwig, Larson, Jones, Smith, Frost, Elwood. Third Row—Priestley, Earhart, Bar- tels, Graves, Campbell, Ziegler. Second Row—Doramire, Ingram, Wellington, Phipps, Anderson, Allard, McKeone. First Row— McPherson, Hunt, Uligian, Malila, Doyle, Rice. Top Row—Eben, Kirtland, Johnson, Rhode, McKeown, Lacke, Wiitanen. Fourth Row—Disahert, Green, Applebee, Kay, Wilson, Braid. Third Row—Else, Downer, Steinke, Piper, MacArthur, Schneider, McCormack. Second Row—Theophelis, Leeman, Wes­ ton, Potter, Habermehl, Liberacki. First Row—Hart, Halberg, Ehrman, Rooks, Gregory, Laurence, Wimmer. South Williams Supporting charitable organizations kept South Williams’ coeds busy this year. As part of their Christmas activities, the girls donated money to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund and to Campus Chest. Additional funds for Campus Chest were provided by raffling off pictures of male campus leaders and crowning a “Campus King.” Birthdays aren’t forgotten at South Williams. Each month a party, featuring dorm talent, is held to celebrate the birthdays during that month. Fall term the residents of South Williams de­ cided to sponsor a contest to brighten rooms and halls. The result was an assortment of colorful mobiles, original paintings featuring realistic and modern art. A Christmas Tea highlights the dorm’s social calendar. Members of the administration are invited to the Sunday afternoon tea which is fol­ lowed by entertainment by the girls. Before the coeds leave for the holidays, they also have a Christmas pajama party, trim the tree and exchange gifts. A term party is always a big event in the spring. This year the coeds also presented a special pro­ gram for the guests on Parents’ Day. Top Row—Douma, Remsberg, Flanders, Bartelli, Miller, Dickens, Smith, Abrahamd, Manikas. Third Row—Ott, McMahon, Ander­ son, Allen, Tobey, Kirk, Ross, Hubbell. Second Row—Golds- berry, Wheeler, Wehrlin, Winfield, Plont, Krueger, Sawatzke, Hopper, Gotta. First Row—Manchester, Munson, Riggs, Gibbs, Benniger, Koehn, Covalas, Sharp. Dorm men don shirts, coats and ties for evening meals. The cafeteria dining room allows a selection of many varieties of food from the hot steam table. Favorable approval shinies upon each boy’s face when coeds are allowed in the dorms. These “too seldom” occasions usually selling of year-books. mean campaigning for elections or Tempers flared fall term when the men of Butterfield were informed they had to temporarily vacate their rooms for the delegates to the State Centennial Conference. After President Hannah cleared up the misunderstanding, the men made the adjustment and moved into Rather and Bryan Hall for the week. Top Row—Rice, Mohrlok, Amtil, Roghman, Merchant, Cummer, Cuzma, Lawton. First Row—Dressel, Roche, Lausig, Stroud, Beale, Ferguson, Katz, Maurek. The Butterfield scholars were rewarded fall term with a steak dinner. The men received a certificate of merit for scholarly achievement which went to all those with a 3.0 or higher. “The First Mechanical Engineering Course” was the theme of the Homecoming float which captured third place in the Centennial Parade for Butterfield and its co-workers. The scene portrayed the opening of the College of Engineer­ ing. The Butterfield lounge was the scene of lively activity one Sunday afternoon at the close of fall term. The men entertained a group of orphans and the party was complete with a Christmas tree and Santa Claus. 336 ii§§ Top Row—Darling, Dean, Spurr, Dziarlatka, Conrad, Mullett, Metzler. Second Row—Stasevich, Zink, Teller, Ferrara, Krumins, Schimmel. First Row—Harris, E. Anderson (housemother), D. Anderson (adviser), Amiel, Ericson, Cholvin, Geirhaas. Bryan A shiny new wheelchair was presented to the Mary Freebed Children’s Hospital in Grand Rapids, through the contributions of the men of Bryan Hall. At Christmas time, the Bryan residents con­ tributed to a party for orphan boys. When the party was over, the Bryanites discovered they had surplus funds and decided to present the money to the Freebed Hospital for Crippled Children. A replica of early life at Michigan State was portrayed on the Bryan Homecoming float. To make the picture complete, the men constructed a figure of Lincoln signing the Morrill Act. Bryan was active in sports this year. Winning teams in football, basketball and hockey enabled the dormitory to place second in the dorm in­ tramural sports tournament. Bryan Hall contains eight precincts which fre­ quently schedule individual social functions. Hay- rides, dances and picnics were among the activities planned by the various precincts. Even fellows realize that wastebaskets only hold so much and then it’s necessary to make a trip down to the incinerator. No matter how blue a fellow may feel, mail from home can cheer up the whole day, especially when it contains a check. 337 Top Row—Seremetis, Hoffman, Dickinson, Shaffner, Aciemo, Dingeldey, Zander, Sielski. Fourth Row—Spencley, Wagner, Sytek, Rigoni, Snilsberg, Beltinck, Murray, Hodgman, Weldon. Third Row—Stokes, D. J. Ewalt, D. C. Ewalt, Wardeberg, Almony, Alguire, Mullins, Stevenson. Second Row—Phillips, Witt, Bowen, Ford, Schmitt, Rhodes, Schaub. First Row—Jacobs, Gale, Rahenkamb, Scarlett, Sheets, Campbell, Smith, Wasser. Rather A Christmas party for 32 needy children from five to eight years old was given by the men of Rather and Butterfield. The children, all of whom needed dental and optometry work, were ex­ amined by a physician after the party. The bill for glasses and dental work was paid through contributions from the dormitory resi­ dents. This project for underprivileged children has been established as an annual Christmas event. Basketball played an important part in Rather Hall’s intramural program. Precinct seven was the victor in the intramural basketball finals win­ ter term. Rather Hall was the first to sponsor a Turkey Bowl fall term. The contest was a football battle for the championship between the A and B wing. A queen of the event was chosen from the coed fans. The contest has been established as an annual affair. The residents of Rather co-sponsored the Fri­ day evening record dances which were held at Brody this year. There are no poker chips in view so this is probably a game of gin rummy as Rather residents relax in the comfortable lounge. There’s never a dull moment when working at the lobby desk. Issuing irons and magazines is a frequent task for the deskman. 338 The men in the precinct receiving the highest grades were hon­ ored at a party by the other Phillips men fall term. Phillips men sponsored a Christmas party for a group of under­ privileged Lansing children featuring Santa Claus and gifts. Phillip: The top scholarship award went to Phillips Hall this year. The dormitory received the trophy for achieving the highest grade average among the men’s living units. High scholarship is encouraged among the men by honoring the precinct having the highest point average with a special dinner each term. Many hours of practice paid off for the men of Phillips who won first place in the pingpong tournament. The men are leaving Phillips Hall. Fall term all of the dorm’s residents will move into Bailey Dormitory which is part of the Harrison Road living units. Phillips will then be occupied by freshman women. Phillips is the only men’s living unit joined with a women’s dorm. The two groups work together on many campus projects in addition to a weekly exchange dinner. The men sponsored a Christmas party for a group of under-privileged Lansing children. The occasion was complete with Santa Claus distribut­ ing gifts. The group also held a party for the women who work in the dormitory cafeteria. Top Row—Brown, Swiderski, Hepler, Wagner, Kautz, Guthrie, Foegley, DeWeese. Second Row—Barnes, Kenney, Dreher, Toole, Woods, Warner, Brutt. First Row—Webber, Stearnes, Stankiewicz, Sauve, Gardiner, Shulsk, Howard, Phillip. 339 Top Row—Youngblood, Helgeson, Bartley, Hancock, Sutton, Ac­ kerman, Perrin, Bertsch, Weber. Fourth Row—Guzdial, King, Cardwell, Weber, Stevens, Zarend, Wallace, Pellegrini, Rady, Ware. Third Row—Chase, Hirt, Smith, Bums, Thome, York, Koukkari, Gold, Turner. Second Row—McVannel, Hyde, Frey, Spetman, Lapensee, Hughes, Barney, Green. First Row—Poquette, Spanicla, Munn, G. Gerritsen, M. Gerritsen, Blount, Stepanovic, Phelps, Allen. West Shaw The West Shaw General Council is the govern­ ing body for the large dormitory. Each precinct is represented on the council which handles dorm problems and plans the schedule of activities. Exchange dinners, weekly record dances and parties are arranged by the council. Social ac­ tivities spring term were climaxed by a dinner dance, “Moonlight and Roses,” which was held on the dorm terrace .T The men of West Shaw made many additions to their trophy collection this year, especially in the field of sports. Outstanding participation in golf, tennis and softball all brought first place trophies. West Shaw gained permanent possession of the intramural football trophy by winning it for the third consecutive year. This outstanding record enabled the dorm to receive the intramural all­ sports award. First place in the Men’s Inter-Dorm Sing was awarded to West Shaw spring term. The dormi­ tory was also honored for its high scholarship fall term. Bill Chaffee and Glenn Lewis take advantage of the full-equipped recreation room for an after-dinner game of pool. Deep concentration is evidenced here as two West Shaw residents take a study break to play a game of chess. 340 East Shaw men agree a good way to relax after dinner is to gather around the piano and sing some of the old favorites. Shaving for eight o’clock classes can be dangerous sometimes when a fellow is still half asleep, or wishing he were. East Shaw “An adventure in living and learning” was the theme of the first program in a series of weekly discussions sponsored by East Shaw winter term. The first speaker, Dr. Stuart Gallacher, lectured on Mormonism which was followed by a question and answer period. Other topics in the series were “College Marriage” and “You and Tomor­ row’s History.” The programs provided students with an opportunity to discuss current problems with informed speakers. A “little” Lecture Concert Series was another “first” sponsored by the residents of East Shaw. Each Thursday evening the men and their guests met in the lounge for the program which featured movies or slides, accompanied by lectures. Several additions were made to the East Shaw trophy collection this year. The men placed in the Turkey Trot and captured the second place trophy in the Junior 500. Winter term they took a second place in the intramural swimming program. The Shaw lounge is just the place for record dances which the dorm holds on Friday evening. The spring term party was held on the adjoining terrace. Top Row—Nuerminger, Longwell, Palmatier, Lievenze, Johnson, Jones, Raguso, Rosenberg, Jordan, Rartholomew. Second Row— Lehrman, Lindsay, Kenworthy, Sparling, Lopez, Goldman, Pay- ton, Shannon, Blomquist. First Row—Harvey, Krawczyk, Jones, Winquist, Thomas, Wawrzyniak, Hoofnagle, Szymanski. 341 Just like home. That’s what co-op residents like about their living units. What better atmosphere couldone want for studying 342 Co-op Living Teaches Responsibility Work Is Always Important But There Is Time For Fun ^SsL SEE- MSU rTnHE most unique -L thing about the cooperative housing system is that it works. Believing that anyone can do what he has to, stu­ dents do all their own cooking, cleaning and supervising in the co-op houses. People with little or no experience become chef or janitor for groups of 16 to 40 people. While there may be minor mishaps at first, things are usually running smoothly by mid­ term. In most houses an elected officer assigns various duties to fit into the occupants’ class schedules. As the name implies, cooperation is the key to success in these houses. Everyone must learn to live with one another—there is no room for free-loading. However, co-ops offer more than work. Social life for the 65 women in four houses and 200 men in eight houses includes term parties, exchange dinners, desserts and the jointly sponsored “Co-Hop.” Cooperative living teaches not only the basic skills necessary to run a house, but also the importance of cooperation and responsi­ It necessitates very close personal bility. relationships and encourages high scholarship as shown by the co-op students’ consistent leadership in grade averages. Preparing dinner doesn’t seem like work when coeds work together to organize a smoothly running household. Housecleaning is an easy task in men’s co-ops. A little help and cooperation from everyone and the job is easily finished. Womens Cooperative League Women’s Cooperative League officers Dorothy Campbell, Sharon Cubitt, Dawn Koehler and Nancy Borgquist look over plans for a tea sponsored by the cooperatives to honor housemothers. Top Row—Linebaugh, Stanton, Deitesch, Nethaway, Hertzler, Kaniarz, Walquist. First Row—Campbell, Koehler, Cubiti, Borg- quist, Travillian. A Kick-Off party fall term started activities roll­ ing for the Women’s Cooperative League. The annual event was held at one of the men’s co-ops and is one of the many social functions scheduled for the women’s and men’s co-ops. The Women’s Cooperative League is composed of two representatives from each of the women’s co-ops. The president of each house is one of the representatives so the individual house activities and those of the league may be coordinated. The president and vice president of the council are elected from the previous year’s group to pro­ vide experienced leadership for the league. At its bi-monthly meetings the group works to co­ ordinate the activities of the six houses. The league serves as a governing body for all of the women’s co-ops. It sends a delegate to the AWS Activities and Judiciary Boards and to Stu­ dent Government. Through the efforts of WCL, the women’s co­ ops are able to participate in many campus ac­ tivities such as Water Carnival, Spartacade and Activities Carnival. The league sponsors several activities with the Men’s Inter Cooperative Council including ex­ change dinner and parties. The groups climax their activities with a semi-formal dance, the Co- Hop. Spring term all of the houses were invited to a picnic. The women’s cooperatives held a tea at Peoples Church for their housemothers winter term. 344 sInter Men Cooperative Council The Men’s Inter Cooperative Council operates primarily for the purpose of furthering and pro­ moting cooperation among the seven men’s co­ op houses. The council is composed of delegates, one representative for every 10 men in each living unit. Organized in 1945, the group undertakes numer­ ous projects related to men’s co-op living. Owing to the fact that there is so much diversi­ fication among the houses in size and organiza­ tion, ICC is not a legislative body. The houses are run on an individual basis and are owned and governed by the members. The council sponsors membership drives and schedules meetings between house officers to en­ courage cooperation between the co-ops. When­ ever necessary, the group meets with members of the administration to discuss policies concerning the cooperatives. Intramural sports for the men’s co-ops is under the direction of the council which maintains the records and presents awards to the winners in the inter co-op sports league. Jim Kell, Robert Christensen, Bill Patterson, and Gaylord Dens- low discuss the intramural sports schedule for winter term with Inter Cooperative Council president Jim Voorheis. ICC and WCL, the Women’s Cooperative League, sponsored the annual picnic for all co-op members spring term. Baseball and swimming led the list of activities. The biggest event on the council’s social cal­ endar was the inter co-op dance, the Co-Hop, co­ sponsored with WCL in April. Top Row—Clink, Versluis, McKillop, Voortman, Dittmer, Zynda. Second Row—Welty, Massa, Brackenbury, VanKampen, Young, Delago, Rockwell. First Row—Hempel, Denslow, Keel, Lee (adviser), Fowler, Beetham. Top Row—C. Kaniarz, Pinter, LeDuc, Doeksen, Kohn, Hertzler, Voelker. Second Row—Schaefer, Okorowski, Doeksen, Schlyer, Sontag, Somers. First Row—Stanton, B. Keniarz, Harrington (housemother), Snowden, Tewell. ^ Sanford At the beginning of each term Sanford House coeds each chose a “secret pal” who is often sub­ jected to pranks such as finding her bed short- sheeted. The coeds discover the identity of their secret pal at the end of the term when a party is given and gifts are exchanged. Concord ▼ Concord House celebrated its twentieth anni­ versary this spring as one of the oldest women’s cooperatives on campus. Fall term the coeds held an open house for parents and friends. Concord also honored all of the cooperative housemothers at a tea at Peo­ ples Church fall term. Top Row—Carstens, Burtch, Rundman, Hartwell, Meek. Second Row—Higgins, McCarty, Borgquist, Allen, Linebaugh, Ecker. First Row—Bergsma, Travillian, MacKintosh (housemother), Taylor, Page. 346 Top Row—Engelhardt, Bowman, Wener, Haykit, Lorenz, Bloom, Tabachki. First Row—Hurley, Haskell, Campbell, Kaiser ( housemother ), Keehler, Klosowski, Sterly. ^ Robinson Robinson coeds entertained their dates at a Pizza Party winter term. An Italian atmosphere was created by small tables covered by red and white checked tablecloths and candles in wax coated bottles. Dancing sharpened appetites and the group welcomed the pizza prepared by the hostesses. Rochdale ▼ Rochdale House was named for one of the leaders of a movement to establish women’s co­ operatives on college campuses. The coeds find time for parties, exchange din­ ners and sports besides spending about six hours a week planning meals, cooking and cleaning, not to mention studying. Top Row—Cubitt, Versteeg, Nethaway, Day, Beckett, Mikckel- sen, Plourde, Nearing. First Row—Coppens, Marzolf, Martin, Gardner (housemother), Walquist, Deitsch, Ullrey, George. Top Row—Olson, Jeeves, Baughman, Volkers, Ezergailis, Hasper. First Row—Beckeman, Haut, Lee (adviser), Hayden, Voortman. ^ Beal Work in the house keeps members of Beal House busy during the week with each fellow be­ ing assigned approximately five hours of cleaning, planning, or cooking. Beal House is the youngest of the men’s co­ operatives. It was established in 1949 by a group of 21 veterans. Bower ▼ Remodeling their house kept Bower House men busy this year with special concentration on the kitchen and living room. The fellows were successful in reaching the semi-finals in softball spring term. They were also runners-up in basketball and football in the co-op league intramurals. Top Row—Carlson, Stiglich, Revoir, Anderson, Bergwll, Dalia- Piazza, Pennoni, Steiniger, Bauman. Second Row—Nelson, Flc- gal, Dwyer, Kuester, Curell, St. Vincent, Nellenback, Kovatch. First Row—Stubbs, Leppert, W. Cestkowski, Lee (adviser), J. Cestkowski, Wills, Reaume. 348 Top Row—Doyle, Joneson, Zynda, Champagne, Pangman, Buck­ ingham, Cook, Berggruen. Fourth Row—Kemp, Beetham, Warack, Brelsford, McAvoy, Sordyl, Dittmer. Third Row—Bannink, Slater, Peterson, Daugherty, Houel, Mitchell, N. Winger, J. Winger. Second Row—Cossette, Young, Murphy, Kalishek, Ahrens, Ols­ hansky, Christensen. First Row—Hassenger, Motts, Heuser, Lee ( adviser ), Zynda, Dean, Greer, Rogers. a Elsivorth A call for “Joe” was the password to the in­ formal party at the Els worth House winter term. The theme was the roaring twenties complete with flapper costumes and the Charleston. This was one of the costume parties which the men hold each term. Elsworth House, the second oldest cooperative, is the only men’s co-op to have its own semi- formal term party. Spring term a picnic in Okemos climaxed a year of social events including ex­ change dinners, desserts and parties. Evans ▼ The Evans Scholars is a unique organization unknown to most students. It was established on campus by the Western Golf Association in 1955. The members are golf enthusiasts who have cad­ died at a recognized course for two years and have been approved by the Western Golf Associa­ tion. “Buddie Day” is the group’s outstanding ac­ tivity. Fall term members invite their dads and friends to a football game followed by a dinner at their house on MAC Top Row—Swearengin, Butterworth, Char, Kotlar, Vrabel, Ras- cano. First Row—Douglass, Block, Flaim, Stevens, Mikulich, Gallagher, Block, Varcie. Top Row—Toussaint, Christensen, Chesness, Harris, Bertrand, Shell, Garrity, Poll, O’Donnell, Outland. Second Row—D. Welty, Plummer, Brown, Schroeder, R. Welty, Hempel, Elzinga, Fife, Switzenberg, Worthington, Wade. First Row—Schiller, Singh, Fowler, Witbeck, Lee (adviser), Mckillop, Robinson, Vankampen, Freeman, Fritch. a Hedrick The days of the Wild West were revived at the Hedrick Frontier Days Party winter term. Cou­ ples appeared in costumes depicting the days of Buffalo Bill. Members of the men’s cooperative are already making plans to move into their new house on Haslett Street next fall. The men scheduled a ping pong tournament with the winner receiving a gold trophy. The co­ op holds several exchange dinners each term. Howland ▼ Howland is the largest men’s cooperative, hous­ ing 46 members. Plans are underway for a new house which should be ready for occupancy next fall. The long hours of studying were rewarded when Howland House won the co-op scholastic award, winner for the second consecutive term. “Howland Holler” is the annual news bulletin which the men send to their alumni informing them about recent activities at the co-op. Top Row—Cleng, Versteeg, Barber, Dalach, Slavsky, Huizinga, Kalender. Fourth Row—Herzberg, Heslip, Butchbaker, Dom- browski, Prawdzik, Hill, Barber, Young. Third Row—Anderson, Soliman, E. Phelps, Dumont, Aho, Fields, C. Phelps. Second Row—Pullen, Brackenbury, Mulvany, Smith, Fritz, Nelsen, Lyon, Cardno. First Row—Moffett, Wolfe, Lombard, Lee (adviser), Kiest, Greenway, Keel. Top Row—Pickering, Erwine, Tenniswood, Slevatz, Gulette, Jones, Schutt, Wiles. Second Row—Sundell, Rockwell, Denslow, Avers, Masters, Oliver, Kennedy. First Row—Mallek, Mawby, Fink (adviser), Lee (adviser), Dawson (adviser), Mervich. a Motts Intramural sports top the list of activities at the Motts Cooperative House. A first place trophy in basketball rewarded their athletic efforts winter term. The members always hold a breakfast get-to­ gether after the J-Hop. Spring term finds them busy constructing a car for entrance in the Junior 500. This is the second year that the group has been in their new residence on Hillcrest. Ulrey ▼ The men of Ulrey House were successful in winning the cooperative and independent intra­ mural football tournaments fall term. They were also runners-up for the all-university sports tro- phy. The sports enthusiasts won first place in the independent free throw contest. The men also placed in the Turkey Trot. Ulrey House was founded in 1946 by Dr. Orion Ulrey who was one of the initiators of the cooperative movement. Top Row—Harrington, Rodum, Hudak, Backman, Sommers, McKay, Winebrenner, Kilpatrick. Second Row—Ross, DeMarte, Sarri, Tusa, Turner, Marzol, McNutt. First Row—Boch, Massa, Delago, Lee (adviser), Mertins, Taylor, Anderson, Albarello. A typical after-dinner scene in one of the University Village apartments which feature modern interior design. A married student stops for groceries on his way home from class. About 24 percent of the students are married. “In the good old summertime . . .” Children of married students create their own recreation near the barrack apartments. 352 Married Students Lead Dual Lives Baby Sitting and 8 O’clock Classes Present Extremes AT 6:30 a.m. he feeds the baby. At 7:30 - he gulps a cup of coffee and kisses his wife good-bye. This scene is not unlike many enacted each morning by young married men starting for work, but this time, the young man is hurrying to an eight o’clock. And as he heads for class he leaves his family and home in married housing, the area on the northwest end of campus. Married housing settlements present two extremes in living — the bricks and barracks. Eleven hundred married men, their wives and an ever-expanding number of children, cats and dogs live in the barracks. These rather permanent “temporary buildings” are unfur­ nished but do contain a stove and an ice box. West of the barracks is the partially completed University Village where 456 lucky families live in ultra-modern comfort. About 175 more brick apartments will be ready by fall. The university hopes to have the barracks torn down and all married students housed in the bricks within the next five to ten years. Students applying for housing must be vet­ erans or juniors having earned 92 credits. If unmarried, students may apply three months prior to their wedding date and should plan on a six-month to a year wait. Having exchanged his bachelor quarters, the married student soon finds himself the family man. When his classes are over, he doesn’t go to the grill or out with the boys. He shops for supper, works or baby-sits. Rec­ reation consists more of card games than beer busts. Married life seems to be more condu­ cive to studying also, as surveys show that married men earn higher grades than the gay young bachelor. The married student’s wife also has a busy day. She may work, be a student herself, or a housewife who stays home and cares for her children. As a married student, the individual re­ ceives a dual education; one in his class room major and one in responsibility as he learns to maintain his own home. Lights compose a uniform pattern in University Village. The ultra-modern living units house 456 families. 353 101 Thus we come to the end that marks the beginning Mixed Emotions Sum Up Four Years We Glance Briefly At the Past As We Face the Future By Myra MacPherson Wolverine Copy Editor WHAT’S four years? An eternity if you’re in the army—a few fleeting seconds if you’re considering the history of civilization. Your four college years combine the fleet­ ing moments and the never-ending hours. Remember the days that dragged to a 4 a.m. close with stacks of exam notes and cups of coffee? Or the weekend that disappeared so quickly with only a dance program or a ripped hem of a formal for a memory? One-thousand-four-hundred and sixty days of the little things; classes in Berkey, cross­ word puzzles at eight o’clock, tramps through the snow to South Campus, blind dates. Some of those days were pretty momentous, too; the day you decided that graduate school was for you, or got your job for after graduation, or the day you fell in love. It won’t be long, seniors, before it’s behind you and you will begin the age-old game of “remember when” . . . Meeting friends, a cup of coffee, studying or just relaxing. . . the grill in the student Union provides a refreshing atmosphere. Starr Keesler, director of alumni relations, and President and Mrs. John Hannah talk with Dick Wood, senior class presi­ dent, Kailash Sharma and Rattan Sulanki at one of the President’s receptions held for graduating seniors. 356 Freshman Memories You were one of 3,788 freshmen in the fall of 1952. You men got a chance to wear Air Force blue instead of the accustomed khaki for those ROTC drills. Brody and the other dorms facing Kellogg were merely blue­ prints. The whole campus held its breath on Sat­ urdays as the football team continued to win all our games—and the national title. We were writing the men in Korea—or perhaps you were one of the boys over there. Stan Kenton blasted to an auditorium of jazz lovers in the “Greatest Show of 1952.” Three thousand students said good-by to Uncle John at his surprise party in February. He was on his way to Washington, D.C., and his job as assistant secretary of defense for manpower and personnel. Ike had just be­ come president. Some freshman rode a bike on the frozen Red Cedar. An 80-yard, student-signed scroll was sent to Chuck Davey for his bout with “The Kid.” We were put on probation by the Big 10, Biggie got the “Coach of the Year” award and the NCAA said good-by to the two-platoon system. The Four Freshmen’s “The Day Isn’t Long Enough” and “Doggie in the Window” blared from the grill juke box spring term. Little black books were revised as the now familiar “Edgewood” exchange was added. Spring was in full bloom and no incantations could bring rain to stave off ROTC parades. The Korean war was over . . . and it was summer. The lakes and golf courses called to all. Registration was old hat as you started your sophomore year. Sarah Vaughn, King Cole and Sadler’s Wells were on the list for Lecture-Concert shows. Football game number 29 with Purdue broke our winning streak and 6500 students welcomed a dejected team back to school. More jubilant was the four-hour pep rally when we won the Rose Bowl bid. Everyone planned to sell pencils on the street corners to get there, and in the end, 816 students sang “California Here We Come,” and “Heart of My Heart” on the trains. In January, 1954, the school television broadcasts began and we had the third educa­ tional TV station in the nation. Duffy and Biggie got new jobs, and we all wanted a new name. We broke ground that month for our four-million-dollar library. For the second straight year we had a Miss Big 10 Queen. Murals were added to the walls of the Union Grill. Everyone talked of Marlon Brando in “The Wild One.” 357 Ivy League came west in the form of Ber­ mudas, knee socks, and coed hair styles as short as crew cuts. The Psi U’s sang their way to the sixth straight fraternity sing title . . . and once again it was difficult to resist Lake Lansing when finals came. The new coed cheerleaders added to the games your junior year. We had a special train to take us to South Bend for the Notre Dame game when the rains came and all was mud, mud, mud. The Four Lads came for our homecoming pep rally review, and Sparty got a blue “M” from University of Michigan rooters. Sunday night flicks were popular as we saw “Sabrina” and “Rear Window”, to say nothing of the cinemascope extravaganzas. Parking meters were installed on the campus. The Swedish Gymnasts came in January and Ralph Flanagan in February for the J-Hop. All the Big 10 Queens were there, too, as we hosted the contest and gave Miss Min­ nesota the title at intermission. February opened the Centennial Year cele­ brations with countless number of symposia. Winter term also began a safari to Mexico City and the sun. We struggled over MSU again. The new name became a reality in April following a 23-2 vote in senate, and all the book stores were selling MSC items for a song. Spring term—ice cream cones from the dairy building, couples holding hands under trees, Earl Bostic records, sun-decks, I-M baseball games, the hot sun scorching blue books in stuffy class rooms . . . It was only fitting that an MSU coed should grace Michigan’s float in the 1954 Tournament of Roses. Dee Means, although a graduate, had reigned as “Miss Big 10” during the previous year. President Hannah introduced the speaker at the June commence­ ment exercises. Admiral Arthur W. Radford urged the graduating seniors to “Be ready to defend the American way of life.” Brick Ryder and Jack Huffman chat with Homecoming queen candidates before the coeds are interviewed by the judges. The annual fall contest is co-sponsored by the senior class. The ninety degree June sun beat down on the seniors, graduates and spectators at the 1955 commencement exercises in Macklin Field. Senior coffee hours provided a good opportunity to carve yout name in the senior table in Old College Hall. Several of the athletic teams were introduced at the informal meetings. In 1952 Excalibur members “kidnapped” President and Mrs. Hannah and took them to the auditorium where 3,000 Spartans were waiting to bid him good-by before he left for Washington. 359 Senior Year...Parade... Rose Bowl It was here. That final year—your senior year. There was an extra special Centennial Homecoming Parade and you were up all night working on a float. Our Block S was the best in its three-year history. The Notre Dame game was televised in color—and even the Turkey Trot was televised. We had an enlarged student directory and the UMOC contest died. Everyone wore crew neck sweaters and trench coats. Our fabulous football comeback was cli­ maxed by the Rose Bowl game, and you had a chance to go west for the second time in your college career. This time, Spartans made history with their mass migration of 4,500 to the coast. Fall term we all went “Mantavoni mad” and the tickets for the concert went in a flash. You went shopping for career ideas at the Career Carnival, and later you began to fill the Placement Bureau for job interviews. Ike had a heart attack and everyone was talking about international love affairs. Meg remained a princess when she said good-by to Captain Peter Townsend, and Grace Kelly became one when she met her Prince. Winter term, books were moved from the old library to the new, and you spent more time trying to figure where a book might be than you did reading it. You went to the J-Hop—the last of your college career—and danced to Les Elgart’s music. You waded through drifts of snow in February—and went tobogganing at Echo Valley and skiing at Caberfae. There were senior coffee hours and you carved your name in the class table top. And soon it was your final spring term. Perhaps you carried only 12 credits, you’d earned an academic rest. There were weekend parties, Swing Out, Lantern Night, Water Carnival, Commencement, a last walk through Berkey Hall, a parting hand-shake and four years of your life fades nostalgically into the past. . . . Two seniors pass their lanterns to underclassmen, symbolizing the passing on of responsibility. The event is Lantern Night which honors 50 outstanding senior women. The band leads the procession at Senior Swingout which ends at the Aud and climaxes senior activities before graduation. 360 Senior Council Senior year activities, soon to become memories, were scheduled and planned by the four class officers and 14 council members. The officers are elected by the class and they in turn appoint the council members. This year, the council replaced the usual spring term Senior Reception with five smaller get to- gethers. These “Hannah Teas” were held winter and spring term and were far more successful than the one traditional reception. President and Mrs. Hannah, administrators and deans of the various colleges were met by the students. Another new project was the Great Issues Course. Class and faculty members studied the possibilities of this course as outlined by Senior Council members. Patterned after the highly suc­ cessful Dartmouth course, it is designed to bring seniors together in a common course to study current issues. It is tentatively scheduled for next year. Other class activities include coffee hours and Senior Swingout at which time seniors don caps and gowns to participate in a program where the outstanding senior man and woman are an­ nounced. The council chooses the 1956 Alumni Club members and “Seniors of the Week”, picked for outstanding campus work. Lantern Night and Water Carnival are also organized by Senior Council members. Senior Class President Dick Wood and Vice President Bill Mercer were responsible for the many senior activities. Top Row—Morsches, Strasser, O’Donnell, Huffman, Gronewold, Brubaker, Palmer. Second Row—Saltzstein, Lundgren, McDon­ ald, MacPherson, Joy, Kuhl. First Row—Ranney, Mercer, Wood, Ritchlin, Roth. ABBEY, David V. ABBOTT, Arvye K. ABBOTT, Mary A. ABBOTT, Walter B., Jr. ABBS, Carolyn E. ABSHER, Marilyn J. ACKERMAN, Norleen M. ADAMS, David M. ADAMS, James H. ADAMS, Judy A. ADAMS, Mary N. ADAMS, Nancy J. ADAMS, Verona L. ADELMAN, John A. ADICH, Dimitre ADLER, Jerry D. AFENDULIS, Deno J. AGON, Leon AHLQUIST, John C. AHRENHOLD, Joan E. ALANIVA, Delphine D. ALBAUGH, Eleanor L. ALBER, Jacquelyn R. ALDER, Robert C. ALFONSO, Frank J ALGER, Morton H. ALLEN, James K. ALLEN, Marcia L. ALLEN, Merlyn D. ALLEN, Zita A. AMACKER, John R. AMES, Esta B. AMES, Suzanne S. ANDERSON, Arleen J. ANDERSEN, David W. ANDERSON, Caroline J. ANDERSON, David J. ANDERSON, Doris M. ANDERSON, George E. ANDERSON, Georgialee ANDERSON, Henry W. ANDERSON, Jean L. ANDERSON, Joann ANDERSON, Marilyn J. ANDERSON, Mary C. ANDERSON, Ralph H. ANDERSON, Thomas P. ANDERSON, William W. ANDREWS, John A. ANDREWS, Silence M. ANDRICK, Earl E. ANDRICK, M. Virginia ARMITAGE, Elizabeth G. ARNOLD, Eleanor L. ARNOLD, Harry J. ARNOLD, Lee D. ARNOLD, Marilyn A. ARNOLD, Ronald E. ARNOTT, Donald D. ASAM, Janet M. ASBURY, Atwood C. AST, Judith D. AUGENSTEIN, Richard E. AULGUR, Robert K. AUSTIN, Ann G. AUSTIN, George K. AUXTER, Dixie L. AVERY, Gerald A. AWODEY, William L. AXFORD, Henry W. AYOTTE, James E. AYRES, Thomas E. BACHELDER, Charles E. BACHUNAS, Theodore D. BAGNALL, Richard H. BAHNA, James G. BAILEY, Darlene M. BAILEY, John C. BAIR, Balford A. BAIRD, Kenneth R. BAIRSTOW, Rosemarie BAKER, Arthur W. BAKER, Bonnie L. BAKER, Phyllis E. BAKER, Katharine H. BALFOUR, Margret F. BALLARD, Robert O., Jr. BALSLEY, Elaine E. BANGERTER, Ann L. BARCLAY, Eldon C., Jr. BARDEN, Joseph C. BARGAR, Daniel W. BARGER, Carl L. BARGER, John V. BARKER, Ronald L. BERND, Paul BARNDT, William D. BARNES, Cläre E. BARNES, David A. BARNES, James H. BARNES, John O. BARTELS, William W. BARR, John M. BARR, Marlene J. BARRETT, Jill J. BASINGER, Jack A. BASS, Ramon L. BASTOS, Josephine E. BATDORFF, Myron L. BATES, Judith A. BAUGHMAN, Ralph J. BAUGHMAN, Richard H., Jr. BAUMAN, Carol J. BAUMANN, Rudi D. BAUER, Fred L. BEACH, Dennis W. BEACH, Paul H. BEALS, Robert W. BEAN, Judith BEANE, Glenn T. BEATTIE, Jack R. BEAUSIR, Eugene R. BEAVER, Ann K. BECKER, James G. BEERS, Alva E. BEHLER, Dale W. BEITZEL, Caroline E. BELD, Clarence J. BELECKY, Frank I. BELL, Doris M. BELLHORN, Roy W. BELLINGER, Roger S. BELOFF, Harriet E. BELT, James E. BELTER, Harvey J. BELTON, Arthur R. BENGELSDORF, Marvin F. BENHAM, Frank H. BENJAMIN, Joan E. BENJAMIN, Richard O. BENNE, Richard G. BENNETT, Jerome D. BENNETT, Walter L., Jr. BENSON, Harold G. BENSON, Leonard M. BENSON, Martha A. BERGEY, Robert A. BERGGRUEN, Ralph H. BERGMAN, Carolyn A. BERGMAN, Lynn M. BERNDT, William C. BERNECKER, Mary L. BERNEIKE, Edward R. BEREZNOFF, Victor BERNARDON, Milo A. BERRY, Carolyn L. BERRY, Dorothy J. BERRY, John T. BEST, John H. BETTS, Earl K. BEUERLE, Donald R. BEUERLE, Kathleen A. BESONEN, Raymond R. BEYER, Janet M. BEYER, R. Sharon BIETH, Nancy A. BIGLIN, Margaret P. BILODEAU, Larry P. BINGEL, James R. BINGHAM, Norma J. BIRD, Bernice E. BIRD, William L. BIRON, Jacquelyn E. BIRR, Robert R. BIRTWELL, John R. BISBEE, Carolyn D. BISOGNI, Elvira J. BLACKALL, Bruce E. BLADES, Philip D. BLAKE, William W. BLEAHU, Alex BLOMFIELD, Marilyn BLOMQUIST, Gerald R. BLOOM, Allan BLOUNT, Harry M. BLUM, Ralph W. BOBIER, Leonard W. BOBROFSKY, Fred J. BOCHNIG, Evelyn L. BOCK, Judith K. BOCKSTAHLER, Larry E. BODNAR, Peter BOEHNING, Richard C. BOHNET, Shirley I. BOHNET, Gerald L. BOITEL, Earl C., Jr. BOLDYREFF, Bertha A. BOLTON, Joyce O. BONANZA, Elpidia E. BONNER, Elizabeth M. BOONE, John T„ Jr. BOOS, Warren F. BORGULA, Elsie L. BORLAND, Jean I. BOOTH, Constance C, BORRILLO, Lydia F. BORROFF, Gloria A. BORTEL, William L. BOGUE, Nelson E. BOURASSA, Charles M. BOWDEN, David H. BOWDEN, Harold G. BOWDY, William W. BOWEN, Ron D. BOWLING, James E. BOWMAN, Norman J 365 BOWMAN, Roger L. BOYD, Jerry L. BOYD, Fullerton, R., Jr. BOYDSTON, James N. BRADY, Robert A. BRABHAM, Edgar G. BRAMWELL, Marjorie M. BRANA, John BRANCHEAU, Glen D. BRAND, Barbara E. BRAND, Max D. BRANDON, Robert A. BRANDT, Marjean L. BRANT, Elizabeth Y. BRAUGHLER, David L. BRAY, Barbara B. BREEN, Gerald M. BRENNAN, Joan E. BREUING, Ann E. BREVITZ, John W. BRICKBAUER, Nancy A. BRIEGER, Helga E. BRIGGS, Howard W., Jr. BRIGGS, Vernagene E. BRIGHAM, Robert J. BRINES, Barbara L. BRINKMAN, L. Sue BRINKS, James S. BRITTEN, Lynnell J. BRIZEE, Patricia S. BROADWELL, Jean M. BROCK, William R. BROERSMA, Diane T. BROGAN, David H. BROKAW, Phyllis S. BRONDYKE, Ruth A. BROO, Joyce C. BROOKE, James A. BROOKS, Edwin L., Jr. BROUGH, Charles W. BROWN, Bruce G. BROWN, Nancy A. BROWN, Patricia E. BROWN, Ronald O. BROWNE, Sally BROWNING, Martha A. BRUBAKER, Robert P. BRUCE, Douglas A. BRUMBAUGH, Jeanne BRUNER, Marilyn A. BRUNS, Baiba BRYN, Marilyn J. BUCHANAN, Jack E. BUCZKOWSKI, Cleora S. BUDDE, Harry J., Jr. BUELL, James G. BUERK, Nancy C. BUFE, Noel C. BULLEN, Joyce A. BULTHOUSE, Paul W. BUNCE, Keith M. BURCHELL, Barbara A. BURDICK, Karl D. BURGESS, Raymond W. BURNETT, John S. BURNHAM, Robert W. BURR, Vernon E. BUSH, Jerome J. BUTLER, Patricia A. BUTTONE, Dorace L. BUXTON, Russell O. BYERS, Forrest M. CADWELL, Cecil W. CAIN, Claudia J. CAMERON, James M. CANDLER, Douglas E., Jr. CANFIELD, Merritt C. CANNESTRA, Mary L. CANTER, Richard D. CAPEN, Diane L. CARDER, Rosemary C. CARDNO, John D. CAREY, Robert R. CARL, Larry C. CARLE, Robert P. CARLS, Barbara J. CARLSON, Carol A. CARLSON, Harold R. CARLSON, John D. CARLSON, Keith V. CARLSON, R. G. CARLSON, Theodore H. CAROWITZ, Ronald E. CARPENTER, Arthur L. CARPER, Gloria K. CARR, Jerome D. CARR, Lawrence C. CARR, Michael J. CARRIGAN, David B. CARSON, Richard C. CARTA, Tulie J. CARTWRIGHT, John G. CASE, Archie E. CASE, Wayne F. CASKEY, Beverly L. CASPER, Marilyn J. CATCHICK, Ellen K. CATTLEY, Gayle A. Autumn leaves dress the campus in color and beauty. 368 CAVICCHIONI, Jeanna T. CELTA, Robert F. CESAR, Marian F. CESTKOWSKI, William P. CHADWICK, David P. CHAFFIN, Hubert C. CHALKER, Lewis R. CHALLIS, Richard A. CHAMBERLIN, Janice E. CHAMBERS, John E. CHAMELLY, Sadie CHAMPAGNE, Edwin B. CHAMPION, Beverly A. CHAN, Sally CHAPMAN, David G. CHAPMAN, Donald E. CHAPMAN, Gerald E. CHAPPELL, William H. CHARTERIS, Gerald C. CHENOWETH, William J CHEOLAS, Billie S. CHERNOBY, Michael S. CHERRIN, Marvin W. CHERTOW, Sheldon CHOUKOURIAN, Mitchel CHOW, Lucille CHRISMAN, Noel D. CHRISTENSEN, Beverly J. CHRISTENSEN, Don E. CHRISTENSEN, Reid L. CHRISTENSON, Robert J. CHURCH, Kenneth R. CHURCH, Sheldon W., Jr. CHURCHILL, Carolyn E. CIRCLE, Adrienne CITRON, Malcolm W. CLAGGETT, Harlow M. CLARK, Ann N. CLARK, Barbara K. CLARK, Donald H. CLARK, James W. CLARK, Jean CLARK, Richard D. CLARK, Shannon D. CLAUS, Maurice L. CLAUSS, Carol L. CLEMENS, Rawland E. CLEMENTS, Barbara A. CLENDENIN, Arthur M. CLEVERING, Marcia D. CLINTON, Thomas M. CLUTE, George E. CLUTTER, Jerome L. COBEIL, Earl G. 369 COEY, David C. COGHILL, Joan M. COLEMAN, Bruce H. COLENSO, Margaret C. COLLARD, Raymond D, COLLINS, Judith B. COLLINS, Patricia N. COLT, Bob V. COLTHORP, Alger B. COLUCCI, Joseph J. CONINE, Mary K. CONN, Billy H. CONRAD, Roger E. CONRAD, Sue A. CONRAD, William D. CONSIGLIO, August R. COOHON, Jacqualine L. COOK, Leslie E., Jr. COOLEY, Clarence W. COON, Robert L. COOPER, Gary J. COOPER, Larry S. COPE, Barbara J. CORNELL, Thomas B. CORNER, Klon H. CORNISH, Carol F. CORSON, Oral D. COUSSENS, Frank J. COVALT, Margery A. COVELL, Brenda J. COVINGTON, Howard M. COWAN, John E. COWAN, William H. COX, James A. COX, Patricia L. COXON, Jacqueline A. CRAMER, Sally D. CRAMPTON, Mary E. CRAMPTON, Thomas W. CRAMTON, Kenneth G. CRANE, Jack W. CRANE, Eugene M. CRAVEN, Laura E. CRAWFORD, Beverle L. CRAWFORD, John G. CREDE, Mary S. CRIMMINS, Gordon S. CRITTENDEN, Gardner K. CROSBY, Glenwood L. CROSBY, Shirley J. CROVELLA, Michael L. CROW, Joyce A. CROWDER, Royal S. CROWE, Carolyn A. 370 CROWLEY, Richard M. CRUTCHER, Thomas H CRUTHIS, John T. CULVER, Mark N. CUMMINGS, George R. CURTIS, Judith E. CURTIS, Robert D. CURTISS, Jesse L. CURTISS, Thomas A. DAHLEM, Virginia H. DALACH, Richard R. DALESSIO, Tony DALGLEISH, Allan G. DALY, Dale G. DANIELSON, Raymond H DARDEN, Elaine A. DARE, Charles W. DAVIES, John L. DAVIES, Virginia A. DAVIS, David J. DAVIS, Don L. DAVIS, Gerald W. DAVIS, William J. DAVISON, Eric V. DAWSON, Howard A. DAWSON, Jerry E. DEADMAN, Richard J DEAN, Beverly A. DEAN, Richard E. DECKER, Eldon A. DE COOK, Donald A. DE JONGH, Chester G DELAGO, Pierre G. DELANEY, James M. DELEEUW, Samuel L. DELO, Richard I. DE LONG, Ronald W. DE LONG, Sara S. DEMAREST, Allen E. DEMOPOULOS, Georgia DEMPSEY, Delores L. DEMPSEY, Janice A. DENNISON, Helen J. DENSLOW, Stuart O. DE PALMA, Rose DE PORRE, Pierre L. DE STEIGER, Sylvia L. DE VRIES, David G. DE VRIES, JoAnne K. DEWEY, David E. DEXTER, Constance J. DICKINSON, Beverly S. DICKENSON, Richard B DICKERSON, Robert D. 371 DIEDERICH, Darwin D. DIETERLE, Martha E. DILLEY, David R. DILYARD, Rex E. DIXON, Almeda O. DOANE, Nancy S. DOANE, Sally J. DOBBEN, Rhosan D. DOBIE, James M., Jr. DOEHR, Ruth N. DONAHUE, John M. DONAKOWSKI, Bernadine A. DONALDSON, Richard E. DONNELLY, Marilyn A. DONNELLY, Mona M. DOOLEY, James D. DOORENBOS, Lois K. DOROTHY, Dorothy E. DOUGHERTY, John C. DOUGLAS, Kendric C. DOUGLAS, Phillip J. DOUGLASS, James F. DOUGLASS, Patricia A. DOVE, Alysanne H. DOW, Douglas R. DOWLING, Martha M. DOYLE, Gordon R. DRAGOMER, Diane L. DRAIJER, Wiebe DRENTEN, Richard C. DRESBACH, Constance J. DRINKWATER, James P. DRISCOLL, John S. DROBISH, Edward J. DUBINSKY, Irwin DUBOIS, Stanley J. DUFF, Charles W. DUGGAN, Edward M. DUKE, Marie A. DULUDE, Gerald M. DUMONT, Joseph R. DUNCAN, James C. DUNCKEL, Elbridge L. DUNHAM, Dianne M. DUNN, Ronald G. DURANA, Gabriel DUVALL, Arthur C. DWYER, Daniel L. EAGLE, Marilyn J. EASLEY, John L. EATON, George R. EBEL, Edith E. EBERSOLE, William C. EBY, Robert J., Jr. 372 ECHLIN, Paul K. ECK, Carol A. ECKLIFF, Norman D. EDSON, Marguerite M. EGLESTON, David L. EHLERT, Willard D. EHRMAN, Mary E. EICHLER, Barbara J. EICKMEYER, Anne C. ELDER, Guy E. ELISHEWITZ, Ruth S. ELKINS, Janice J. ELKINS, Robert W. ELLIOTT, Gene V. ELLIOTT, Henry R. ELLIOTT, Jean A. ELLIOTT, William G. ELY, Kurt D. ENGLE, Marilyn J. ENGLISH, Robert H. ENSWORTH, Ralph R. ENTENMAN, Ronald A. EPPERT, John W. ERDMANN, Marilynn J. ERICKE, Carl W. ERICSON, Donald W. ESDALE, Jeanne B. ESTES, James M. ESTES, Julie A. EULER, Richard F. EVANS, James D. EVERHART, Eugene B. EVERHART, Peggy H. EWING, Dean E. EWING, Jo A. FAGAN, Mary FAGERLUND, Dorothy M. FALCONER, Smith, Jr. FALL, Dorothy M. FALLON, Robert R. FANTAUZZO, Josephine FARBER, Hugh A. FARNSWORTH, Ruth A. FARQUHAR, Louis A., Jr. FEATHER, Lenore M. FEATHERLY, Charles F. FEDEWA, Robert E. FELIX, Frederick R. FELLOWS, Richard C. FERGUSON, Ann S. FERGUSON, Betty A. FERGUSON, Madelyn M. FERGUSON, Rose M. FERRARA, Carol W. FERRIS, N. Bruce FETTIG, Lyle P. FIACABLE, Joseph J. FIDLER, William R. FIELD, Mary E. FIELDS, Alexander C., Jr. FIFE, Dennis W. FIGG, Charles E. FIGI, Newell M. FINDORFF, Robert E. FINE, Herbert L. FINK, Ruth J. FISCHER, Margaret M. FISLER, Edward C. FITZGERALD, Jean B. FLAGG, Mary A. FLASHER, Barbara J. FLEGEL, Volney L. FLETCHER, Alice B. FLETCHER, Edgerton L. FLINN, Milton G. FLYNN, William J. FOCKLER, Marilyn L. FOE, June S. FOGG, Sue A. FOGG, Warren E. FORCHE, Susan C. FOREMAN, Stephen A. FORRESTER, Douglas G. FORSEY, Robert A. FORSMO, Kenneth M. FOSTER, Charles W. FOSTER, Jane B. FOSTINI, Julia M. FOUNTAIN, Elizabeth A. FOUSER, David FOUST, Elaine M. FOX, Ernest P. FOX, George A. FOX, George W. FOX, John A. FOX, Susan B. FRALEIGH, Versile E. FRANK, Charlotte A. FRANK, Polly S. FRANKLIN, Rosalie J. FRANSKOVIAK, Duane A. FRANSTED, Sandra S. FREDERICK, Charles W. FREDERICKS, Kent J. FREIDHOFF, Muriel M. FRENCH, Jere S. FRENCH, Judith A. FREYDL, Robert B. No time for appreciating scenery as students hurry past Beaumont between classes. 375 FRIEDLE, Carolyn JijH FRIEND, Patricia A. FROEBRICH, Walter A. FRUCCI, Jack L. FRUKTOW, Gleb N. FRYE, Richard E. FUEHRER, Patricia M. FUESLEIN, Jerry L. FULLER, Fred C. FULLER, Richard M. FULLER, Roberta A. FULTON, Joan M. FURGASON, William R. FURRY, O. Carroll FURSMAN, Lewis E., Jr. GAGER, Kenna J. GAINER, Ronald L. GAISER, George W. GALLAGHER, Alton V. GALLAGHER, Kathleen E. GALLAGHER, Mary A. GALLANT, Wallace J. GALVIN, Russell H. GARDINER, Gerald E. GARFIELD, Marian GARMS, Doloris E. GARRETT, Fred E. GARRETT, Gerald R. GARRISON, Robert T. Ill GASTON, Paul K. GATES, Alfred W. GAUSE, Donald C. GAUTHIER, Mary F. GAVURA, Arlene B. GEE, Betty M. GEIGER, Maurice D. GELOW, Joanne GENITE, Charles, Jr. GEORGE, Dawn C. GEORGE, Edwin L. GEREAU, Richard N. GERMAIN, James E. GERSONDE, John E. GETTEL, Douglas E. GETTO, Michael H. GIBSON, John L. GIDDINGS, Thomas A. GIDLEY, Lloyd E. GILBERT, Jean M. GILLETT, Dudleigh J. GILLETTE, Donald R. GILPIN, Ralph D. GINTHER, Paul L. GIRBACH, Duane S. 376 GLAUZ, William D. GOAD, Dorothy M. GODFREY, Wallace J GOETZ, John A. GOETZ, Raechel S. GOETZE, Mary L. GOETZKE, Norman D. GOLDBERG, Howard B. GOLMANT, John R. GOOD, Janet E. GOODNEY, Donald B. GOODRICH, Donald L. GOODRICH, Robert E. GOODSPEED, Roger F. GORDON, Marjory L. GORMAN, Margaret A. GORNO, Michael J. GOUDY, Leta R. GOUDZWAARD, Marilyn K. GOULD, John M. GOULET, Bette J. GOV AN, Don T. GRAF, Edwin L. GRAFTON, Elizabeth A. , GRAHAM, James A., Jr. GRAHAM, Thomas C. GRAIN, Christopher G. GRAM, Ralph GRAPER, Ralph E. GRATZER, Joseph B. GRAU, James A. GRAVES, Donald C. GRAVES, Richard W. GRAVES, Sarah F. GREEN, Patricia M. GREENE, Russell A. GREENWAY, Gerald W. GREER, Sara A. GREGORY, Don R. GREGORY, Joanne C. GREIG, Beverly A. GRENARD, Jack GREVE, John H. GRIEVE, Katherine A. GRIFFEN, Eleanor M. GRIMES, Robert J. GRIMM, Gerald E. GROBY, Nancy S. GRONEWOLD, Robert J. GROUNDS, F. Oral, Jr. GRUNDTVIG, Otto T. GRUNER, Joan E. GRYMONPREZ, Richard J GUERNSEY, Raymond C. 377 GUGINO, Frances L. GUILBART, Marcia L. GUILBERT, Gordon M., Jr GUNNER, Richard J. GUNNER, Robert W. GUSTAFSON, Ann M. GUTH, Robert E. GUYOT, Henry L. HAAR, Nancy L. HAARER, Gerald C. HAASE, Ralph W. HABERMEHL, Charlene H. HADDEN, Donnelly W. HADDEN, George C. HADLEY, Ronald A. HAGEMAN, Julie P. HAGERTY, Frank C., Jr. HAGMAN, Richard G. HAHN, Gary D. HAIDY, Robert L. HALCOTT, Harvey P. HALL, James J. HALL, Ralph W. HALLBERG, Donald H. HALLER, Albert A. HALSTED, Donald L. HAMASU, Edgar A. HAMILTON, Donald J. HAMILTON, Robert G. HAMLIN, C. Jane HAMMER, James J. HAMMOND, Robert L. HANNA, Dean A. HAPP, Marilyn HARDEN, Donald F. HARDING, Marilyn C. HARMON, Carl W., Jr. HARMON, Charles E. HARPER, David G. HARPER, Douglas W. HARPER, Norma A. HARRINGTON, Ellen M. HARRINGTON, Lois A. HARRIS, George D. HARRIS, James M. HARRIS, Robert E. HARRISON, Bruce C. HART, D. Densmore HARTEN, Otis N., Jr. HARTUNG, Richard F. HARTWICK, Roderick C. HARVEY, A. Joyce HARVEY, Nina J. HARWOOD, Judith A. 378 HASSENCAHL, Lloyd J. HASSENGER, Kenneth N HAWES, Marian A. HAY, Beverly I. HAYES, Ann C. HAYES, Franklin D. HEALY, Donald M. HEARTH, Dale W. HEBERLEIN, Walter A. HECKSEL, Warren M. HEDSTROM, Charles E. HEFLIN, Joan I. HEIDAMOS, James A. HEIM, Joanna R. HEINE, George F. HEITSCH, Lawrence D. HELD, John F. HELSER, Richard F. HEMPEL, Ernest K. HENRIKSON, Barbara J. HEPLER, John R. HERMAN, Joan E. HERRICK, Hiram F. HERRICK, Richard L. HERRINTON, Richard E. HERSEE, John B. HERSOM, Frank S. HERSON, Rodger J. HERWICK, Gay L. HERZBERG, Fred HESLIP, Thomas N. HESS, Barbara J. HESS, Robert C. HESSLER, Joan L. HEUSSNER, George J. HEYMAN, Joan L. HIBBARD, Ann C. HIBBARD, George B. HICKEY, Priscilla J. HICKS, Dan L. HILL, Eugene A. HILL, John M. HILL, Kenneth D. HILLYER, Irvin G. HIMES, Gail E. HINDERLITER, Stephen B. HINDLEY, Carol A. HINELINE, Merritt G. HINES, Edward H. HIPP, Carol R. HIRST, James K. HITTENRAUCH, Howard R. HITTER, Ronald P. HOBSON, Jack R. 379 HOCOTT, Sally A. HODGE, Frederick N. HODGES, Carolyn R. HODGES, Harley R. HODGES, Ronald W. HOEDEL, Raymond K. HOEGER, Dorothy M. HOESCH, Nancy L. HOFF, Karl W. HOGAN, John P. HOGGATT, Marianne C. HOLCOMB, Evelyn J. HOLLANDMORITZ, Judith A. HOLLERN, Dale F. HOLLISTER, Dan C. HOLLISTER, Yvonne HOLMES, Germaine K. HOLMES, Mary K. HOLMES, William E. HOLT, Nora L. HOLTZ, Elizabeth J. HOLUB, Shirley A. HOLZWORTH, Robert J. HONENS, Lawrie W. HOOK, Glen HOOSE, James L. HOOVER, Herbert C. HOPSON, Susan J. HORNE, Sharon HORNING, Stewart P. HORTON, John R. HORTON, Smith B. HOSEGOOD, Obed M. HOSPODAR, Ronald W. HOSTETLER, John E. HOTOP, Mary T. HOUGHTBY, Gary A. HOULE, Thomas L., Jr. HOULTON, Jerry P. HOUSER, Robert L. HOWARD, Sarah A. HOWELL, Duane P. HOWELL, Monticello J. HOYT, John R. HRUSKA, Sally J. HUBBARD, Geraldine R HUFF, Mary E. HUFF, Richard W. HUFF, Valerie K. HUFFMAN, John A. HUIZINGA, Harry W. HUIZINGH, Donald J. HÜLSE, Permelia A. HULSE, Robert C. Uh A. HUNKELE, John J. HUNT, Janice M. HUNT, Willard W. HUPP, Patricia M. HUYCK, William J., Jr HYDE, John P. HYLAND, Maryjo HYNES, John P. INCH, Robert M. INGRAHAM, Doris L IRWIN, Alice J. IRVINE, Thomas B. ISSAACS, Jordan P. ISHIGAKI, Nobuko IVES, Louis IVEY, Patricia M. JACH ALKE, Joan J. JACKSON, Howard D JACKSON, Joyce E. JACKSON, Martha R. JACKSON, Yvonne E. JACOB, Mary D. JACOBS, Jean L. JAHN, Gerald P. JAMES, Edward R. JAMES, Thomas E. JAMIESON, Joyce E. JAMIESON, Norman L JANICE, Paul L. JANOV, William P. JARVIS, Charles T. JEFFERS, Roberta A. JEFFERYS, Ann E. JENSEN, Herbert A. JENSEN, Robert W. JENVEY, Jean A. JERRIM, Rex W. JESSEE, David L. JEWELL, Cora M. JIMERSON, Martha A JOAN, Dorothy A. JOHNSON, Dean C. JOHNSON, Don W. JOHNSON, Jerry G. JOHNSON, Joyce E. JOHNSON, Laurence W JOHNSON, Margaret A. JOHNSON, Nancy L. JOHNSON, Patricia L. JOHNSON, Richard F. JOHNSON, Ruth H. JOHNSON, Thure I. JOHNSON, Warren W. JOHNSTON, Barbara J 381 A silent Red Cedar mirrors a girl ... a boy . . . spring trees 382 JOHNSTON, Judith A. JONES, Carol D. JONES, Donald P. JONES, Ethan C. JONES, Eunice M. JONES, Hoyt P. JONES, Ned A. JONES, Richard J. JONES, Richard J. JONES, Robert W. JONSON, William J, JOY, Ruth D. JOYCE, Robert N. JULIAN, Janet E. JURACEK, John J. KABIRA, Chosei K. KALEMKIEWICZ, Henry H. KALLIEL, Ray KANEKO, Edwin T. KROGSTAD, Karl E„ Jr. KAPRAL, John KARPINSKI, Donald G. KASSAR, Wayne L. KAUFFMAN, Elaine D. KAUTZ, Russell G., Jr. KEATON, Donald H. KEEFE, Patricia A. KEEL, James E. KEESLAR, Duane J. KEHOE, Sally A, KELLY, Jane E. KELLEY, Julianne E. KELLY, Robert C. KELSCH, Leo R. KEMP, B. Sue KEMPA, Maryanne E. KENDRICK, Daniel F. KEPPELER, Richard A. KERNAN, Kern K. KERNS, Karl K. KERT, Harry S. KESTER, WUliam R. KETTUNEN, Gerald C. KEYS, M. Anne KIDD, David E. KIEL, Marcia N. KIHM, Margaret A. KILL, Donald R. KILPATRICK, Robert G. KIMBER, Caroline E. KINDE, Barbara A. KING, Jean C. KING, John G. KIPKE, Charles E. 383 KIRBY, Claire C. KIRBY, Herbert W. KIRKEY, W. Charles KIRKMAN, Joan L. KIRTLEY, Joy A. KLAUS, Ruth H. KLEIN, Harvey M. KLEIN, William F. KLEMM, Frank E. KLINE, Patricia L. KLOFKORN, Paul C. KNAKE, Alice S. KNAPP, William B. KNAPPEN, David L. KNISELY, Robert C. KNOBLAUCH, Jane H. KNOBLOCK, Elmer F. KNOTT, Earl KNOWLES, Robert L. KNUTSON, Barbara KOAN, James H. KOBLIN, Jack L. KOEHLER, Karen L. KOHLNDORFER, Helmuth L. KOPACZ, Dorothy A. KOPENSKI, Ronald P. KOPLIN, Roberta A. KOSIER, Frank J. KOTHS, Neil R. KRAMP, Kathryn A. KRANTZ, Ronald J. KRAUS, Betty G. KRAUSE, Carol P. KREGLOW, George L. KREIDER, Samuel E. KRIEGER, Fredrick B. KRIEGSMANN, Mary A. KROHN, Junoann KRUGER, Elton E. KRUGER, Frederick E. KRUPKA, David J. KRUPKA, Richard F. KRUSE, Joan C. KUCHEK, Bernard S. KUDLA, Steven A. KUEHNEMAN, Joy A. KUENY, Virginia A. KUESTER, Fred R. KUESTHARDT, Mary K. KUGEL, Gerald J. KÜHL, Barbara M. KÜHL, K. Robert KUHNERT, June M. KURILCHIK, Richard H. 384 KURKJIAN, Robert E. KURTTI, Marvin E. LABERTEAUX, Helen M LE CRONIER, Yvonne F. LA FLEUR, Joline M. LAGASSEE, Maynard E. LAHRING, Howard H. LAIDLAW, Barbara A. LAIDLAW, Elizabeth J. LAING, Arthur J., Jr. LAIRD, Mary L. LAKE, Finley E. LAKIN, James E. LAMBARTH, Carla J. LAMPE, Elin R. LANCASTER, Bonnie J. LANGE, Elfriede LANNOM, June A. LA PORTE, Darlene G. LARKINS, Herbert A. LARKINS, Ruth LARMORE, Frederick D. LARSON, Bette E. LARSON, Carlen E. LARSON, Carol J. LA RUE, Janet E. LASK, Kay V. LASSEN, Joann LASSEN, JoAnn LATTA, Janet R. LAUER, Harry B„ Jr, LA VEAN, Gilbert E. LAWRENCE, Edward H. LAWRENCE, Richard E. LAWRENCE, Robert C. LAWRENCE, Robert G. LAWRENCE, William G. LAX, Bruce L. LAZARECKI, Shirley A. LEAVENS, Gloria A. LEE, David L. LEE, Jerry L. LEER, Catherine M. LEHMAN, Robert E. LEHMAN, Richard L. LEINONEN, Delbert A. LEISE, Shirley H. LEISHER, Williams R. LENESCHMIDT, Donald W. LEONARD, Eileen V. LEONARD, Iris P. LEPARD, Suzanne LEPPERT, Everett C. LESTER, Margaret A. 385 LESTER, William W. LEVELY, Janet E. LEVERENZ, Jane E. LEVY, Donald F. LEWIS, James J.. LEWIS, Jane L. LEWIS, Mary E. LEWIS, Richard T. LICK, Don R. LIDDLE, Jill M. LIDDLE, Wayne C. LIMBERG, Mary A. LIND, Carl E. LINDY, Onto L. LINEBAUGH, Margaret L. LINK, Anita S. LINK, Marilyn M. LINTON, Thomas J. LIPNITZ, Jane M. LIPTAK, Ernest A. LITTLE, Jane E. LLOYD, Barry E. LOGAN, Devere E. LOGAN, James F. LOGAN, Jean M. LOGAN, John M. LOISEL, Charles J. LOKKEN, Thomas H. LONDON, William G. LONGMAN, Thomas A. LONGNECKER, Olive M. LOTT, Richard W. LOUDER, Earle L. LOUGHAN, James H. LAUTZENHISER, Doris J. LOVE, Helen L. LUCAS, Albert C., Jr. LUCAS, Eleanor A. LUCAS, Leroy C. LUCY, William T. LUDWIG, Donald J. LUDWIG, Kenneth J. LUI, Lambert H. LUKASAVITZ, Barbara J. LUNDBERG, Eric LUNDE, Karen M. LUNDGREN, Carol A. LUNDSTEDT, Betty L. LUTZ, Carl F. LUZ, Robert J. LUZADER, Gerald B. LYON, Richard F. LYONS, Carolyn A. LYTLE, Amy L. MAC ARTHUR, Grahame O. MACCANI, Lee W. MAC DONALD, Bruce I. MACK, Carole M. MACK, Homer C. MACK, Marita M. MACK, Mary D. MACKLIN, Barbara J. MAC LACHLAN, William H. MAC LEAN, Suzanne MAC MILLAN, Anne MAC MILLAN, Gordon C. MAC PHERSON, Myra L. MADISON, Mary M. MADSEN, Norman C. MAGEE, Mary K. MAGEL, Alberta L. MAGEE, Rolland E. MAHAN, James L. MAJESKE, Patricia A. MALILA, William A. MALIN, Ronald W. MALINSKAS, Carl D. MANN, Donald W. MANN, Elliot F. MARCUS, Jerald J. MARHEINE, Donald H. MARINE, Norman D. MARKILLIE, John H. MARKS, William D. MARSH, Robert G. MARTENS, Wendell P. MARTIN, Barbara L. MARTIN, Charles R. MARTIN, Earl T. MARTIN, Sue E. MARTIN, William E. MARX, Karl B. MASER, Donald E. MASON, Constance M. MASON, Robert H. MASTERS, Norman D. MASTROMATTEO, Joseph A. MATTHEWS, Gerald H. MAURER, Charles W. MAURER, Gertrude M. MAXWELL, Willard B. MAYCOCK, Duane G. MAYETTE, Victor J. MAYWALD, Ann McAULIFFE, William R., Jr. McBAIN, John G. McBROOM, Ann McCAFFREE, Margaret A. McCarthy, Constance A McCarthy, Daniel P. McCLARENCE, Alary A McCLEARY, Madge A. McClellan, Roben f., jr McCOMB, Joan P. McCOY, Julius L. McCUISTION, Joan K. McCULLY, Betty L. MCDONALD, Patricia A, MCDONALD, Robert McELROY, Edward B. McGANN, Clinton P. McGARRY, Robert J. McGLONE, Helen Y. McGLOTHLIN, Elizabeth A McGRATH, Douglas D. McGRATH, John D. McGREEVY, Daniel T McGREEVY, James M McGUIRE, James C. McHUGH, Stephen F. McILNAY, Patricia L. McILNAY, Richard D. McINTOSH, Mark A. McKAY, Michael J. McKEE, Marilyn G. McKENNA, Judith A. McKINNEY, Mary J. McKINNEY, Robert W McKNIGHT, Peter H. McLAREN, Robert McLARTY, Lowell K. McLAUGHLIN, James P. McLaughlin, Mary l. McLAY, Patricia Z. McLELLAN, Ian N. McMICHAEL, James F McMILLEN, James R. McNEILLY, Grace McRAE, Kathleen L. MEECE, Jean A. MEEUWSEN, Russell J. MELLEN, Harold J., Jr. MELTZER, E. Alyne MENTER, Rose E. MERCER, Charles W. MERCHANT, James A. MERLO, Lynn M. MERMELSTEIN, Robert J MESSMORE, Patricia MEYER, Franklin D. MEYER, Laurence J. MIKOLICZEAK, John J. 388 The Administration Building tower peeks through trees. 389 MILLER, Barbara J. MILLER, Charles L. MILLER, Don J. MILLER, Elaine J. MILLER, James D. MILLER, Joyce A. MILLER, Keith A. MILLER, Lowell E. MILLER, Margaret M MILLER, Merrill G. MILLER, Roy A. MILLER, Ruth T. MILLER, Walter W. MILLER, William A. MILLS, Harlan A., Jr. MILLS, Raymond E. MILNE, Phyllis M. MINICH, Carl E. MITCHELL, Dwain M. MOFFATT, Donald E. MOFFETT, Russell E. MOLLENKOPF, Dorothy J MOLLOY, Helen A. MONTGOMERY, Paul D. MOORE, Ellen C. MOREAU, James E. MOREHOUSE, Robert L. MORELAND, Janet L. MORENCY, Lynne M. MORITZ, Dorothy L. MOROS, Paul E. MORRALL, Clarence A. MORRIS, Jesse A. MORRISON, Gordon L. MORRISON, Linda G. MORRISON, Margaret M MORRISSEY, Dan J. MORSCHES, Richard R. MORSE, Mary L. MORT, Herbert F. MORTENSEN, Hubert J MOSES, Sally R. MOSS, Kathryn S. MOSTELLER, Robert E MOTT, Judith A. MOTT, Paul E., Jr. MOTT, Robert T. MO WRY, Gene A. MROFKA, Albert S. MUIR, Mary J. MUIRHEAD, Robert C. MULARONI, Laurene B MULHOLLAND, Carl L MULL, Meldon D. 390 MULLEN, Doris A. MULLIN, Mary K. MULLINS, Robert D. MULVANY, James E. MULVANEY, Thomas R MUNRO, Aldan R. MUNSCHAUER, Anne E MURAKI, Eleanor N. MURAOKA, Charlotte M MURDOCH, Carol A. MURPHY, Harold N. MURPHY, James A. MURPHY, Philip M. MURPHY, Thomas J. MURRAY, Alex P. MURRAY, Edward R. MURREL, Robert R. MUSETTI, Gerald A. MUSOLF, Martin C. MUSTY, Carol E. MYERS, Michael R. NADER, Juan N. NAKAGAWA, Edward K. NAKATANI, Tsuru NASH, George E. NASH, Harold E., Jr. NAU, Gail W. NAVARRE, Barbara B. NAVARRE, Richard J. NAYLOR. Vonda L. NEAL, Charles P. NEAL, James W. NEAL, Mary K. NEEB, William A. NEEDHAM, James C. NEELANDS, Nancy E. NEELY, Patricia L. NEIDLIN GER, Glen E NELLIS, Mary V. NELSON, Andrew NELSON, Anne E. NELSON, Joanne S. NELSON, Mavis C. NELSON, Robert F. NELSON, William G. NEUFER, Robert F. NEUMANN, Marie D. NEWCOMB, Evangeline M NICHOLLS, Charles A. NICHOLS, Sue A. NICHOLSON, Delores D. NICKERSON, Eugene D. NIELSEN, Sally S. NIEMI, Marvin 391 NIEWOLD, Shirley A. NOBLE, Bruce J. NOBLE, Nancy J. NOBLE, Sally F. NOKES, Richard F. NOMAN, Shaloom H. NORTHEY, Ruth K. NORTON, Beverly D. NORTON, Glenn N. NORTON, Jack T. NOTTE, Guerry G. NOULLET, Carole J. NOVAK, Lewis J., Jr. NUECHTERLEIN, Marilyn A. NUGENT, George S. NUTTALL, Alice J. NUTTALL, Patsy L. NYMBERG, Patricia E. O’CONNOR, Sally A. ODELL, Allen S. O’DONNELL, Thomas J. O’DOWD, Marianne T. O’GUIN, Herbert F. O’HARA, John E. O’HARA, Robert M„ Jr. OLDHAM, Jacquelin A. OLIVER, Ann K. OLIVER, Ellen G. OLMSTEAD, John F. OLNEY, Louise OMO, Betty A. O’NEIL, Nancy P. ORR, Lloyd D. ORR, Nelaura H. ORSE, Bobby OSTERBECK, Gerhard F. OSTRANDER, Lester V., Jr. OTT, Nedra S. OWEN, Dolores I. OWEN, Franklin D. OWEN, Robert J. OWENS, Daniel H. OWENS, Gerald M. PACZEWITZ, Gilbert H. PADJEN, Mary J. PAGE, David H. PAIOR, John J. PAKLAIAN, Caroline E. PALENSKE, Patricia A. PALMER, Russell E. PALTER, Jerome PARCHERT, Elmer J. PARDON, Edward C. Ill PARIS, Aristedes S. 392 PARKER, Clare W. PARKER, James E. PARKER, Lincoln C. PARKER, Nancy L. PARTAIN, Dwayne PASCOE, Donald F. PASSINE, Joan K. PATEL, Shantilal C. PATERNOSTER, Lauretta A. PATERSON, Patricia J. PATTEN, Lorraine E. PATTERSON, Joan M. PATTERSON, Louis L. PATTINSON, Margaret J. PAUL, Harold F. PAULSON, Deane R. PAYNE, Barbara L. PEARSON, Phyllis E. PECKHAM, Bette J. PELEGRINO, Donald A. PELIZZARI, Maria E. PENA, Ilse L. PENCE, Judith L. PENDRAY, Donald H. PENNELL, Phillip L. PENNONI, Patrick J. PERIN, Shirley A. PERLMUTTER, Morton S. PERRIN, John W. PERRINI, Martin L. PETCH, Betty R. PETERMANN, Patricia A. PETERS, Jane A. PETERSON, Donald L. PETERSON, Duane K. PETERSON, James K. PETERSON, Noel L. PETERSON, Robert A. PETTIS, Judson T. PFANKUCH, Maureen C. PFLUECKE, Barbara M. PHELPS, Elmer J. PHEND, Doris J. PHILLIPS, Donald F. PHIPPS, Patricia A. PICK, Robert E. PICKARD, Nancy J. PICKETT, Clifford E., Jr. PIERCE, Ruth M. PIERCE, Vern M. PIERESON, Raymond G. PIERSMA, Robert J. PIERSON, Edwin A. PIETERS, Janee L. PINE, Shirley E. PINKETT, Susanne PINTAL, William J. PLACE, Genevieve M. PLANUTIS, Gerald R. PLATH, Gloria D. PLYMALE, Harry H. POIRIER, Billy F. POIRIER, Marijane T. POLAKOWSKI, Kenneth J. POLLAKOWSKI, Donald E. POLLARD, Kimberly E. POLLOCK, Marlene E. POLOMSKY, John V. POMERLEAU, Bertrand T. POND, Jennie T. POND, Robert G. POPE, Margaret K. POQUETTE, Joseph G. PORTER, David C. POST, Suzanne I. POSTULA, Victor A. POTEET, James A. POTTER, Bryon J. POTTER, Morton A. POTTER, Wynn W. POWELL, Barbara J. POWELL, Patricia A. POWELL, Ralph W. POZEGA, Paul PRABEL, Suzanne PRANGE, Denise E. PRATT, Richard D. PREIN, Harry E. PREKETES, Deno F. PRENTICE, Ronald E. PRESCOTT, James F. PREUSS, Roger C. PRICE, Richard H. PRICE, William D. PRIEBE, Nancy A. PRIESTER, Dianne G. PROCISSI, Mary J. PROTSMAN, Georgiana PRÜDER, Norma H. PULLEN, William D. PULTE, Joanne M. PURSEL, Arthur J. PUTMAN, Barbara J. PUTMAN, William B. QUANDT, Donna R. QUESNEL, Robert E. QUICK, Richard B. QUILL, Mary A. QUINKERT, Anthony K. RAATIKKA, Theodore R. RADDE, Dale E. RADFORD, Ralph R. RALPH, Donald H. RAMEY, Helen I.t RAMSEY, Robert L. RANDALL, Adrienne A. RANDALL, Clyde A. RANDALL, Mabel A. RADUK, Raymond P. RANGER, Phyllis A. RANK, Marvin C. RANNEY, Mary E. RANNEY, Myron E. RANS, Carol S. RAPAPORT, Susan D. RAPPEL, Donald C. RASMUSSEN, Karen A. RATHBUN, Joseph P. RATHSBURG, Claire L. RAWLS, Vernon C., Jr. RAY, Robert H. RAYMOND, Barbara J. RAYMOND, James A. RAYNES, Virginia I. READY, Margaret E. REAMS, Robert F. REBEL, Joan M. REBMAN, Frederick J. REDFIELD, William H. REDMON, Anne H. REED, Thomas B. REEDS, Merlin K. REGNER, Gloria V. REID, James REIHMER, Richard A. REINI, Eino M. REISMAN, Margo S. RENEAU, Frances E. REPLOGLE, Paul H. RETZLAFF, Diane L. REUTHER, Alfred R., Jr. RHOADS, Dean R. RHODES, Alice J. RHYNARD, Donald L. RICE, Jack B. RICE, James W. RICHARDSON, Gloria J. RICHTER, Arthur W. RICHTER, Dietrich J. RICHTER, Judith D. RICKS, Annie F. RIDDERING, Ruth C. 395 Shirtless students find time for touch football beside the Red Cedar. 396 RIDDLE, James A. RIDENOUR, Austin E. RIDER, Douglas B. RIFKIN, Marilyn A. RILEY, Jack R. RINEHART, Margaret F RINGGOLD, Beatrice RITCHIE, Marjorie D. RITCHIE, Thomas H., Jr RITCHLIN, Mary A. ROACH, Sally M. ROBB, Diane J. ROBEL, Robert J. ROBERTS, Joyce E. ROBERTS, Patricia A. ROBERTS, Richard R. ROBERTSON, James P. ROBINSON, Donald A. ROBINSON, Embry L. ROBINSON, Floyd C. ROBINSON, Judith K. ROBINSON, Manley F. ROBINSON, Nancy D. ROBISON, Anne C. ROBISON, Norman L. ROBSON, Gerald D. ROCK, Catherine D. RODEN, Jack W. ROE, Edward J. ROELL, Mary A. ROENICKE, Franklin W. ROGERS, Barbara M. ROGERS, James A., Jr. ROGERS, Jean M. ROHDE, Mary E. ROHDE, Sally A. ROINS, Athena ROLLIER, Edward J. ROLLIN, Nancy A. ROLLINS, Donald A., Jr. ROMICK, Marjorie D. ROOD, Mary J. ROOKER, William F. ROOKS, John F. ROOSA, Robert J. ROSE, Lawrence J. ROSINE, Lauralie A. ROSS, Janice L. ROSS, Jean M. ROSS, Nancy J. ROSS, Sondra J. ROSSMEISL, Ronald J. ROTH, Carolyn E. ROTZ, Lloyd S. 397 ROUBOS, Robert P. ROUSE, Carol M. ROWLEY, Philip D. ROWLEY, Richard W. ROYAL, Kathryn M. RUDER, Glen D. RUESINK, Donald E. RUFF, Eugene G. RUHLEN, Bruce L. RUMSEY, Dalton C. RUSCH, Madelyn F. RUSSELL, Barbara S. RUSSELL, Elizabeth A. RUSSELL, John D. RUSSELL, John R. RUSSELL, Orland L. RUTTLEDGE, Margaret A. RYAN, Donald P. RYDHOLM, Jeanne S. SABATH, Sheldon R. SACKMAN, Joan M. SACKRIDER, Thomas C. SAEGER, Carole A. SAGER, Stanley W. SAGNELLI, Vincent ST. CLAIR, Kenneth E. SALAY, Sally L. SALE, David K. SALTER, Gerald L. SALTZSTEIN, John C. SANDERS, Doris J. SANTRUCEK, Victoria B. SAPEKSTONE, Gloria L. SARGEANT, John E. SARKISSIAN, Igor V. SARON, Elliot A. SASSU, George G. SAUER, Jack E. SAUERBRUN, Joy A. SAUM, James H. SAUNDERS, Milford H. SAUTER, John K. SAUVE, Joseph L. SAVAGE, Philip F. SAVAGE, William F. SAXENA, Kanwar B. SCANLAN, Kathleen J. SCHADE, Jean G. SCHAEFER, Robert Y. SCHAFER, John J. SCHAIBLE, Joyce A. SCHALLA, Leonard T. SCHANCK, Anne E. SCHARD, Malcolm P., Jr. SCHAUB, Laverne C. SCHEIDT, Betty A. SCHELL, Edward H. SCHIFFMANN, Mary E. SCHILLER, Edward A. SCHIRMER, Gene J. SCHLUCKBIER, Nedra A. SCHLUCKTER, Kenneth A. SCHOCK, Robert W. SCHOENFELDER, James A SCHOOFF, Camille E. SCHREDER, Jack S., Jr. SCHREIBER, Carolyn R. SCHREPFER, Peter SCHRINER, James D. SCHROEDER, Herbert V. SCHUBERT, Susan A. SCHULTHEISS, Robert R SCHULTZ, Roger C. SCHULZ, Russel E. SCHUSTER, Harvey J. SCHUSTER, Suzanne S. SCHWANDT, Virgil H. SCHWEINFURTH, Jean R SCHWOPPE, Edwin G. SCOTT, Ross D. SCOTT, Virginia L. SEARCH, Walter C. SEATS, Carmen L. SEELEY, Donna E. SEIFFERT, Lois A. SEIZ, John C. SENFF, Susan D. SEREMETIS, Nicholas G SERGENT, John R. SERPA, Thomas R. SERVISS, William J. SEVERANCE, Richard L SEYFFERT, Walter J. SEYLER, Diane L. SHAPIRO, Sydelle R. SHAPTON, Ruth E. SHARMA, Kailash N SHAW, E. Ann SHAW, Dale E. SHAW, John R. SHEA, Donald L. SHEA, John P. SHEARER, William H., Jr SHEHIGIAN, John M. SHEFFIELD, Leslie B. SHELDON, John K. SHEPHERD, Virginia L. SHERBAN, Petronela 399 SHERIDAN, Loa Z. SHERMAN, Duaine E. SHERMAN, James P. SHERWOOD, Alice L. SHERWOOD, Lloyd C. SHIPMAN, David E. SHOOK, Carl R. SHORT, Brant A. SHUDARK, Marjorie E. SHULAK, Fred B. SHUMWAY, James D. SIDOR, Irene M. SIEFKE, Richard C. SIFRI, Michel E. SIHLE, Gerald K. SIKKENGA, Patricia A. SILVIUS, Diana F. SIMCOX, Betty C. SIMON, Mitchel B. SIMONOWICZ, Clarence R, SIMPSON, Richard W. SIMS, Darlene D. SIMS, John W., Jr. SINGER, Donald J. SINGH, Jag P. SINGH, Rama D. SISINNI, George J. SISK, Edwin K., Jr. SITTIG, Raymond C. SJO, Irma L. SLABAUGH, Howard A. SLABAUGH, Priscilla SLACK, Palmer H. SLACK, Robert B. SLADE, John C. SLEZAK, Donald R. SLY, David J. SMITH, Beverly G. SMITH, Dorothy E. SMITH, George M. SMITH, Glen W. SMITH, Holland G. SMITH, Ivah S. SMITH, Janet A. SMITH, John SMITH, Judith C. SMITH, Lee S. SMITH, Lois V. SMITH, Marcia A. SMITH, Marilyn M. SMITH, Marjorie L. SMITH, Myron E. SMITH, Patricia L. SMITH, Robert J. SMITH, Ruth A. SMITH, Sharon K. SMITH, Shedd H„ Ill SMITH, Susan A. SMITH, Virginia C. SMITTLE, Cheryl R. SMOOT, Lewis R. SNELL, Donald G. SNELL, Robert R. SNELL, Roger D. SNETSINGER, Jack A. SNYDER, Janet E. SNYDER, Thomas J. SOBOTKA, Virginia A. SOHN, Kenneth S. SOLEM, Richard L. SOMERS, Janice H. SOMERVILLE, William J. SOUTHWELL, Beverly J. SPACIE, Jana D. SPADAFORE, Joann SPARKMAN, Daisy M. SPARKMAN, Sally A. SPEER, Lloyd L„ Jr. SPENCER, Shirley J. SPERRY, Nancy L. SPETMAN, Edwin M. SPIELBERG, Dace SPIGARELLI, Rita T. SPRAGUE, Etta E. SPROTT, James A. SPROULE, Joanne M. STACHOWIAK, Arthur S. STAHL, Marilyn L. STANABACK, David G. STANKIEWICZ, Valentine J. STANKUS, William P. STAPLE, Walter E. STARK, Barbara K. STAUCH, Robert H. STAUFFER, Ronald J. STEADMAN, Carol J. STEBBINS, Stowell J. STECHOW, Carol A. STEGMIER, George P. STEINER, Anne L. STEEB, Margaret V. STEFFEN, Eleanor A. STEIN, Carl P. STEIN, Jerry W. STEIN, Morris H. STEINBACH, J. Raymond STEINIGER, Ray E. STEINMETZ, Howard J. 401 STEM, Judith A. STEMPIEN, Vincent R. STENCEL, Joyce E. STEPHANOFF, Thomas STEPHENS, Marilyn K. STEPHENSON, Edward D. STETLER, Mary E. STEVENS, Melvin M. STEVENS, Ronald K. STEVENS, Wade C. STEWART, Donna J. STOCKING, Robert L. STOLL, Peter STONE, Carol J. STONE, Jennifer A. STONE, Prudence A. STOUT, Phillip R. STRAFFON, Nancy A. STRASSER, Jack C. STRELOW, James C. STRICKLAND, Mary L. STROBEL, Patricia A. STRONG, Steven L. STROUD, Roberta STUCK, Myra L. STUCKEY, Prudence J. STUEBER, Robert W. STUHLMANN, Richard J. STUMBO, Donald A. STUDGIS, Suzanne E. STURM, Nancy A. SUGIYAMA, Katherine T. SULLIVAN, Janet SULLIVAN, Merry E. SULLIVAN, Margaret M. SUMMERS, Muriel J. SUMWALT, James E. SUNDELL, Robert A. SUTHERLAND, John M. SUTTON, Barbara E. SUTTON, Richard L. SVEDEN, Ronald F. SWALLOW, James T. SWAMY, Venkat K. SWANK, James S. SWANSON, Donald W. SWANSON, John A. SWANSON, Nina M. SWATZELL, Leon J. SWEAT, Lucille S. SWEENY, James D. SWEENEY, James J. SWIDERSKI, John R. SWIDERSKI, Stanley, Jn 402 Back to a “home away from home” after class. 403 SWITALSKI, Jerome D. SYLVAN, Marilyn J. SYRJALA, Alian I. TAGGART, James B. TAMBO, William TANCOCK, James W. TANTON, John H. TAYLOR, Edwin B. TAYLOR, Richard L. TELEP, Michaleen A. TEMPLE, Jimmy T. TEMPLE, William M. TENHOUTEN, Katharine TENNANT, Norma W. TENNEY, Edmund E. TERMAN, Phyllis L. TERPSTRA, Earl A. TERRANOVA, Marie A. TESSMAN, Howard L. THELEN, Margaret A. THELEN,Thomas O. THOMAS, Charles A., Jr. THOMAS, Ellen M. THOMAS, George H. THOMAS, Stanton G. THOMPSON, Howard K. THOMSON, Margaret R. THORPE, Matie L. TIEFEL, William R. TIKKA, Raymond L. TILLY, Mary A. TIMMERMAN, Helen E. TODD, Marilyn TOMASCHKE, Harry E. TOMASZEWSKI, Sylvester M. TOMITS, Albertine M. TOMLINSON, George W. TOSSY, Patricia A. TOUSCANY, John F. TRAFELET, Barbara A. TRAPP, Allan L. TRABUE, Macon C. TRAYNICK, Carol TRESSLER, Westerly B. TRETHEWEY, Ben C. TREVARROW, Laurence E. TRIER, Joyce E. TRILEVSKY, Gregory A. TROUT, Robert C. TROUTNER, Clayton L. TRUMBLE, Barbara A. TULLEDGE, Carolyn J. TUNNICLIFFE, Guy W. TURLEY, Miriam L. 404 TURNER, Emmett K. TURNER, Janet V. TUSA, James E. TUTTLE, Ruth H. TYLER, Nancy L. TYRRELL, John L. UBASA, William A. UDENANS, Mirdza UNDERWOOD, Arthur D. UNDERWOOD, Samuel J. UPDIKE, Suzanne UTTER, C. Robert VALSI, Adelchi VAN BOCXLAER, Shirley A. VAN BUSKIRK, Tamara A. VAN DAM, Judith A. VAN DAMME, Marie M. VANDERLAAN, Dolores J. VANDERLAAN, Edward J. VANDER MOERE, Jo A. VANDER PLOEG, Marvin L. VANDER VEEN, Kenneth G. VAN DIRSTEN, Gretchen A. VAN DUZER, Sara J. VAN DYKE, James A. VAN HAFTEN, Catherine J. VANGIESON, Val C. VAN LAAN, Thomas F. VAN LEEUWEN, Roger A. VAN VLERAH, Peter Y. VAN WESEMAEL, Robert VAN WINKLE, Roger W. VAUGHAN, Ferdinand H., Jr. VAUGHAN, William B. VEENSTRA, Robert M. VEICH, Paula J. VERRETTE, Eugene R. VERSTEEG, John H. VIBBERT, Max J. VIBERT, Esta K. VINCENT, Paul D. VIOLETTA, Karen S. VLAHAKIS, Lorraine VOLKMAN, Judith E. VOLLEN, Harry L. VOLSKI, Chester A. VOORHEIS, Walter E. WAGNER, John H., Jr. WAGNER, Richard J. WAGNER, Romayne C. WAGNER, Ronna D. WAITES, William E„ Jr. WAKEFIELD, Judith A. WAKS, Charles A. 405 WALCOTT, Daniel F. WALICKI, Gerald E. WALLACE, Ian A. WALLACE, Sally A. WALLDORFF, Myrna L. WALLDORFF, Neil E. WALLETT, Ralph S„ Jr. WALSH, Robert F. WALSH, Thomas G. WALTERS, Kenneth C. WANDERSCHEID, Mary E. WAPLES, Donald A. WARD, Robert B. WARD, Tom A. WARMOUTH, Jo E. WARNER, Jerrie A. WASSON, Janet C. WATJEN, Edward A, WATSON, Claude M. WATSON, Merle A. WEAVER, James U. WEBB, Walter F. WEBER, W. Jeanne WEBSTER, Diana C. WEBSTER, Judith T. WEEKS, William W. WEFLEN, Bruce G. WEIDENFELLER, William H. WEINLANDER, John M. WELLMAN, William K. WELLS, Arthur L. WELLS, Maurice H. WELTY, Robert G. WENNER, Jack H. WERNER, Edward R. WERTH, Bruce F. WESSLING, Mary L. WESSLING, Robert F. WESSLING, Ronald H. WHEELER, Barbara F. WHEELER, Benson H. WHITE, Donald L. WHITE, James WHITE, James A. WHITE, Lester A. WHITE, Robert D. WHITMER, Kenneth A. WHITTAKER, Leon WHITTON, Mariellen WICKERT, Wayne A. WIELAHD, Roger E. WIGHT, Richard B„ Jr. WILDENBERG, Robert J. WILHELM, Ann L. 406 WILL, John F. WILLIAMS, Betty A. WILLIAMS, Don C. WILLIAMS, David P. WILLIAMS, Harry L. WILLIAMS, John R. WILLIAMS, Rolland L. WILLIAMS, Theodore G. WILLIAMSON, David C. WILLS, Douglas A. WILSON, Gary P. WILSON, Howard D. WILSON, Jack D. WILSON, James E. WILSON, Kathleen WILSON, Patricia A. WILSON, Terry W. WINDHAM, Joe P. WINEBRENNER, Neil T. WINGA, John A., Jr. WIPPER, Jack F. WISE, Anne WISNESKI, Harold J. WITBECK, Marvin E. WITT, Marilyn A. WITTE, Jean P. WITWER, Mary A. WOLFE, Charles D. WOLFE, Stanley W. WOOD, Kathleen E. WOOD, Richard M. WOODRUFF, Arthur N. WOODRUFF, George M. Ill WOODS, Sharon L. WORTH, Nancy B. WORTMAN, Betty L. WORTMAN, Janice A. WREFORD, Fred S. WRIGHT, Audrey P. WRIGHT, Dona M. WRONA, Carole A. WUNDERLICH, Charles C. WURM, William C. WYCHE, Norvil YAHNKA, Martha A. YANCHISHIN, John YANO, Elaine K. YESAYIAN, Pauline J. YORK, Doris J. YOU, Man H. YOUNG, Gerald F. YOUNG, Richard D„ Jr. YOUNG, Raymond G. YOUNG, Roger L. 407 YOUNG, Robert M. YUE, Kenneth T. ZANTOP, Harold D. ZARETSKY, Victor A. ZEEB, Katherine M. ZEEB, Randall J. ZEILENGA, Gerald R. ZEITER, Erwin P. ZIEGLER, Frederick M. ZIMMERMAN, Richard H. ZINK, Richard J. ZUEGE, Betty L. w \ATJ»/ * j A monogram, a nickname, six-inch-high letters ... all a part of the traditional senior table. 408 Senior Index ANDERSON, JOANN Garden City ED Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club; Block S AUSTIN, ANN G. Highland Park «hM; Wolverine; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski ED BALFOUR, MARGRET F. S&A Clarklake ANDERSON, MARILYN J. Otsego State News B&PS AUSTIN, GEORGE K. Ovid Ag. Econ. Club AGR ABBEY, DAVID V. Lansing K2 ABBOT, ARVYE K. Lansing ABBOTT, MARY A. Lansing ArA; Clubs: W.A.A., Bus. Ed. B&PS HE B&PS ABBOTT, WALTER B„ Jr. Shelby S&A Phi Alpha Theta; Clubs: Spanish, Young Dem. ABBS, CAROLYN E. West Branch Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS ABSHER, MARILYN J. East Point, Ga. A Xi2; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Tau Sigma; Sph. Maj. Club; J-Hop, Spartacade CA ACKERMAN, NORLEEN M. Vnionville HE Gamma Delta; Dorm Council; Clubs: Home Ec., Campus 4-H; Block S ADAMS, DAVE M. Lansing B&PS ADAMS, JAMES H. Flint B&PS A24>; Wolverine; Union Bd., Water Carnival ADAMS, JUDY A. Detroit Soc. Work Club B&PS ADAMS, MARY N. S&A Birmingham Tower Guard, Mortar Board; Inter-Dorm Council, Inter- Religious Council; S.C.F., Y.W.C.A. ADAMS, NANCY J. Detroit Soc. Work Club B&PS ADAMS, VERONA L. Pontiac Sno-Caps (Pres.) S&A ADELMAN, JOHN A. Grosse Pointe Farms S&A Clubs: Young Rep., Pre-Law ADICH, DIMITRE lnd. East Chicago, Sph. Maj. Club; Spartan Playhouse; Intramurals CA ADLER, JERRY D. Niles B&PS AFENDULIS, DENO J. Muskegon B&PS AGON, LEON East Lansing Clubs: Les Gourmets, Ski B&PS AHLGUIST, JOHN C. Oak Park Triangle; I.F.C. ENGR AHRENHOLD, JOAN E. Manhasset, N.Y. Clubs: Dairy, Block & Bridle; Intramurals AGR ALANIVA, DELPHINE L. Dearborn ED ZTA ALBAUGH, ELEANOR L. Detroit HE Lutheran Stu. Assn., Home Ec. Club ALBER, JACQUELYN R. Detroit Clubs: Ski, Pistol S&A B&PS ALDER, ROBERT C. Detroit Gamma Iota Mu, Scabbard & Blade; Spartan; Spartan Bar- Bell Club; Spartacade, Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Act. Carnival; Wrestling, Intramurals ALFONSO, FRANK J. Ionia Tau Beta Pi; Winged Spartans ENGR ALGER, MORTON H. Detroit AGR ALLEN, JAMES K. Holt Phi Epsilon Kappa B&PS ALLEN, MARCIA L. Dearborn KA; Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Mu; Wolverine, Helot; Water Carnival, Act. Carnival, Campus Chest S&A ALLEN, MERLYN D. Mio A24> (Pres.) ALLEN, ZITA A. Grand Rapids AZ; Newman Club S&A S&A AMACKER, JOHN R. Madison, Wis. Phi Mu Alpha; Les Gourmets; Band B&PS AMES, ESTA B. Dexter Wolverine, State News; Clubs: Jazz, Frosh-Soph Home Ec., Voc. Home Ec., C.S.F.; Block S HE CA AMES, SUZANNE S. Detroit ArA; Tau Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Frosh-Soph Council, Jr. Council; Ski Club; Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Act. Carni­ val, Career Carnival, Spartan Playhouse ANDERSON, ART.F.F.N J. Ubly Clubs: Newman, Sph. Maj. S&A ANDERSEN, DAVID W. Lansing Clubs: Forestry, Jazz AGR ANDERSON, CAROLINE J. Lansing S&A AOn; Phi Kappa Phi ANDERSON, DAVID J. Stambaugh lnd. Arts Club ED ANDERSON, DORIS M. Detroit Retailing Club HE ANDERSON, GEORGE E. East Lansing ED ANDERSON, GEORGIALEE Pontiac Block & Bridle Club ED ANDERSON, MARY C. Winnetka, 111. Wolverine; Clubs: Skating, Young Rep. S&A ANDERSON, RALPH H. Elwell AGR ANDERSON, THOMAS P. Brighton Jr. A.V.M.A. VET ANDERSON, WILLIAM W. Greenville B&PS AXA ANDREWS, JOHN A. Grand Rapids Sigma Delta Chi (Pres.); State News CA ANDREWS, SILENCE M. CA Flint Theta Sigma Phi, Tower Guard; State News ANDRICK, EARL E. East Lansing A.S.F., Christian Sei. Org., Gen. Inst. Mang. Club, Jr. Hotel Assn. B&PS ANDRICK, M. VIRGINIA Okemos HE Christian Sci. Org., Glee Club ARMITAGE, ELIZABETH G. East Lansing S&A Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Canterbury, Jazz ARNOLD, ELEANOR L. HE Detroit XQ (Pres.); Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Omicron Nu; Dorm Council; Wolverine (Bus. Mgr.); J-Hop, Block S ARNOLD, HARRY J. Edmore B&PS ARNOLD, LEE D. Lansing AGR ARNOLD, MARILYN A. Port Huron Clubs: History, Ski S&A ARNOLD, RONALD E. Pontiac ATO B&PS ARNOTT, DONALD D. East Lansing Ag. Council; L.A.&U.P. Club; Intramurals AGR ASAM, JANET M. Dearborn AAA; Wolverine; History Club S&A ASBURY, ATWOOD C. Colonia, N.J. AT; Phi Zeta; A.V.M.A. VET AST, JUDITH D. S&A St. Joseph AFA; Delta Omicron, Tower Guard; Spartan Bell Ringers, A Capella Choir; Intramurals AUGENSTEIN, RICHARD E. ANDERSON, HENRY W. East Lansing Les Gourmets B&PS East Lansing Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Career Carnival CA ANDERSON, JEAN L. Rockford, III. ED El. Ed. Club; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Block S AULGUR, ROBERT K. Farmington ASn; Clubs: Ski, S.A.M., Vets. Assn. B&PS BALLARD, ROBERT O., Jr. Wayne jjjy Intramurals BALSLEY, ELAINE E. Detroit kkt s&A BANGERTER, ANN L. St. Clair Shores Wolverine; S.W.L. S&A BARCLAY, ELDON C., Jr. Port Huron VET A24« BARDEN JOSEPH C. Saginaw AKT'; Clubs: Newman, Vets. Assn. B&PS BARGAR, DANIEL W. Jamestown, N.Y. AX; Clubs: 2x4, Ski, Men’s Glee; Block S AGR BARGER, CARL L. Lansing AX; Inter-Dorm Council; Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals B&PS BARGER, JOHN V. Battle Creek AT; I.F.C.; S.A.M., Young Rep. Club; Campus Chest, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Spartacade, Homecoming B&PS BARKER, RONALD L. Lansing Spartan Guard, Arnold Air Soc. B&PS AUXTER, DIXIE L. Anderson, ZTA lnd. CA AVERY, GERALD A. Lansing B&PS Clubs: Accounting, Finance, Vets. Assn., Pistol, S.A.M. AWODEY, WILLIAM L. St. Joseph 92; Canterbury Club; Stu. Govt., Marching & Concert Bands AGR AXFORD, HENRY W. Rochester AGR AYOTTE, JAMES E. Bay City Alpha Phi Sigma; Ski Club; Intramurals B&PS AYRES, THOMAS E. Manistee S&A AT; Scabbard & Blade, Blue Key; Wolverine, Spartan Engr., Helot; Y.M.C.A., A.S.C.E., Officers’ Club; Water Carnival, Career Carnival, Act. Carnival, Campus Chest, Homecoming, Stu. Govt. BACHELDER, CHARLES E. Kalamazoo B&PS KT; Basketball BACHUNAS, THEODORE D. Sodus AX; Newman Club, Hotel Assn.; J-Hop B&PS BERND, PAUL Detroit Ag. Ed. Club AGR BAGNALL, RICHARD H. AGR Detroit AT A; 2x4 Club; Intramurals BAHNA, JAMES G. Detroit AX; Intramurals B&PS BAILEY, DARLENE M. Gladwin ATA; Home Ec. Voc. Ed. Club; Water Carnival, Campus Chest HE BAILEY, JOHN C. Battle Creek ATP; Forestry Club AGR BAIR, BALFORD A. Detroit B&PS A2II; Clubs: Accounting, Ski, Vets. Assn. BAIRD, KENNETH R. Saginaw AT A; Arnold Air Soc. B&PS BAIRSTOW, ROSEMARIE Wilmette, III B&PS ZTA; Block & Bridle Club BAKER, ARTHUR W. Detroit Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi S&A BAKER, BONNIE L. Battle Creek A2A; Pan-Hel, A.W.S.; J-Hop, Homecoming ED BAKER, PHYLLIS E. Lennon S&A AOII; S.W.L.; Mixed Chorus, Women’s Glee Club BAKER, KATHARINE H. Toledo, Ohio ED rB; Clubs: International, Mexico (Pres.); Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming, Block S BARNDT, WILLIAM D. East Cleveland, Ohio B&PS ATA BARNES, CLARE E. Vassar Sigma Pi Sigma S&A BARNES, DAVID A. Okemos ENGR. Green Helmet, Pi Tau Sigma; Engr. Council; Trowel Club BARNES, JAMES H. Battle Creek A2II B&PS BARNES, JOHN O. Bronson Phi Lambda Tau, Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. ENGR BARTELS, WILLIAM W. Detroit 92; Alpha Phi Sigma; Intramurals B&PS BARR, JOHN M. Mount Clemens Lutheran Stu. Assn.; Intramurals S&A BARR, MARLENE J. Detroit Inter-Dorm Council, Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club, Lutheran Stu. Assn., S.C.F.; Homecoming ED BARRETT, JILL J. Flint IIB; Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan; Spartacade, Water Carnival ED BASINGER, JACK A. Bluffton, Ohio Xi Sigma Pi AGR BASS, RAMON L. Grand Rapids B&PS BASTOS, JOSEPHINE E. Lake George, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Dorm Council; Newman Club; Intramurals N.Y. CA BATDORFF, MYRON L. Stockbridge AGR Arnold Air Soc.; Agronomy Club; Intramurals BATES, JUDITH A. Durand S&A Clubs: French, Lit., Newman; Block S BAUGHMAN, RALPH J. St. Louis B&PS BAUGHMAN, RICHARD H„ Jr. East Lansing B&PS BAUMAN, CAROL J. HE East Lansing Clubs: Home Ec., Inst. Adm. BAUMANN, RUDI D. Lombard, III. B&PS Porpoise; Clubs: Accounting, Officers’; Swimming BAUER, FRED L. Howell dsn BEACH, DENNIS W. Pontiac BEACH, PAUL H. Saginaw ArP; Jr. A.V.M.A., Block & Bridle Club B&PS S&A VET BEALS, ROBERT W. Ithaca, N.Y. Hotel Assn., Vets. Assn.; Intramurals B&PS BEAN, JUDITH Glenview, III. S&A rB; Tau Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu; Pan-Hel; Water Carnival BEANE, GLENN T. Alpena A2B; Wolverine; Dorm Council; A.W.S., Clubs: P.E.M., Ski, Skating, Psych., Art S&A BELLHORN, ROY W. Detroit Clubs: Gamma Delta, Block & Bridle, Promenaders, Jr. A.V.M.A. VET BELLINGER, ROGER S. Muskegon S&A Water Carnival, Children’s Theater BELOFF, HARRIET E. Merion, Pa. CA AE<1>; Pan-Hel; Hillel, Clubs: Sph. Maj., Skating; Campus Chest BELT, JAMES E. East Lansing AK'k B&PS BELTER, HARVEY J. Eau Claire AGR BELTON, ARTHUR R. Muskegon ENGR BENGELSDORF, MARVIN F. Monroe AGR Alpha Zeta (Pres.), Gamma Delta; Ag. Council, Inter- Coop Council; Forest Prod. Club BENHAM, FRANK H. Homer Block & Bridle Club; Judging Team AGR BENJAMIN, JOAN E. Detroit ED III. BENJAMIN, RICHARD O. AGR Elmhurst, ATP; I.F.C.; Clubs: Forestry (Pres.), Ski; Career Carnival, Spartacade, Water Carnival; Rifle Team, Intramurals BENNE, RICHARD G. Mason Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET B&PS BENNETT, JEROME D. Owosso A2n BENNETT, WALTER L„ Jr. ENGR Midland Pi Tau Sigma; Clubs: Newman, Promenaders BENSON, HAROLD G. Lincoln Park S.A.M., Vets. Assn.; Intramurals B&PS BENSON, LEONARD M. Lincoln Park B&PS Accounting Club, Vets. Assn. BENSON, MARTHA A. Saponac, Maine AGR BERGEY, ROBERT A. Detroit Gamma Delta s&A BERGGRUEN, RALPH H. B&PS Detroit BERGMAN, CAROLYN A. East Lansing VET Alpha Delta Theta BERGMAN, LYNN M. Escanaba B&PS Tau Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Tower Guard; Act. Carnival, Spartacade BERNDT, WILLIAM C. Birmingham S&A Phi Mu Alpha; Marching & Concert Bands BERNECKER, MARY L. Saginaw S&A State News, Spartan; Gamma Delta; Water Carnival, Campus Chest, J.Hop, Spartacade, Stu. Govt. BERNEIKE, EDWARD R. Rocky River, Ohio B&PS 2AE; Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma; Campus Chest; Intramurals BEREZNOFF, VICTOR Flint Phi Alpha B&PS BISOGNI, ELVIRA J. Keego Harbor Dorm Council; Newman Club; Spartacade ED BLACKALL, BRUCE E. Grand Rapids B&PS B0II; J-Hop, Campus Chest; Intramurals BERNARDON, MILO A. Jackson Sigma Gamma Epsilon S&A BLADES, PHILIP D. Manilla, Iowa A2IT; Hotel Assn. B&PS BERRY, CAROLYN L. Blissfield AOII; Clubs: Home Ec., Promenaders; Water Carnival HE BERRY, DOROTHY J. Grand Rapids El. Ed. Club; Block S ED BERRY, JOHN T. CA Detroit Sigma Delta Chi; State News; Newman Club BEST, JOHN H. Woodward, Pa. Xi Sigma Pi AGR BETTS, EARL K. Ferndale Officers’ Club, A.S.C.E. ENGR BEUERLE, DONALD R. Suttons Bav Tau Beta Pi ENGR BEUERLE, KATHLEEN A. Detroit jje Child Dev. Club BESONEN, RAYMOND R. AGR G°y BEYER, JANET M. Plymouth Wolverine; Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club; Stu. Govt., Block S HE BEYER, R. SHARON Detroit ED 2K; Dorm Council; Pan-Hel (Pres.); Stu. Govt., A.W.S., J-Hop; Intramurals BIETH, NANCY A. Caro s&A BIGLIN, MARGARET P. LivingstonÇ N.J. Hotel Assn. B&PS BILODEAU, LARRY P. Rochester S&A BINGEL, JAMES R. Flint s&A BINGHAM, NORMA J. Detroit Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A. HE BIRD, BERNICE E. Grosse Pointe Delta Phi Delta; Dorm Council; Stu. Govt. S&A BIRD, WILLIAM L. Birmingham A2<£; Officers’ Club; Campus Chest CA HE BIRON, JACQUELYN E. Sanford M (Pres.); Clubs: Home Ec., Young Rep., Ski, Sailing; Campus Chest, Spartacade, Homecoming, Water Carnival BIRR, ROBERT R. Oconto Falls, Wis. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET BIRTWELL, JOHN R. Detroit Theta Alpha Phi S&A BISBEE, CAROLYN D. Byron Center C.S.F., Retailing Club HE BLAKE, WILLIAM W. Birmingham ATA B&PS BLEAHU, ALEX Canton, Ohio ED BLOMFIELD, MARILYN Detroit Block & Bridle; Intramurals S&A BLOMQUIST, GERALD R. Detroit B&PS AX A; S.A.M., Ski Club; Intramurals s&A BLOOM ALLAN Detroit Scabbard & Blade. Provost Corps; Clubs: Officers’ Pre- Law, Pistol, Ski, Sailing, International; Water Carnival; Intramurals BLOUNT, HARRY M. St. Clair Shores S&A Beta Beta Beta; Dorm Pres.; Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: Pre-Med, Varsity; Block S; Fencing BLUM, RALPH W. Kew Gardens, N.Y. Hotel Assn. B&PS BOBIER, LEONARD W. Livonia Clubs: Packaging Tech., Officers’; Act. Carnival AGR BOBROFSKY, FRED J. Lansing Clubs: Pre-Law, Accounting s&A BOCHNIG, EVELYN L. Pontiac HE A<1>; Omicron Nu; Rel. Arts Club; Spartacade, Water Carnival BOCK, JUDITH K. Ann Arbor S&A BOCKSTAHLER, LARRY E. Holt s&A 0X; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Green Helmet BODNAR, PETER Flint s&A BOEHNING, RICHARD C. Staten Island, N.Y. B&PS AX A; Hotel Assn. BOHNET, SHIRLEY I. Detroit Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS BOHNET, GERALD L. Detroit AK'k B&PS BOITEL, EARL C., Jr. Caro AT; Band, Homecoming; Intramurals S&A BOLDYREFF, BERTHA A. S&A Custer BOLTON, JOYCE O. Grosse Pointe 2K; Retailing Club; Water Carnival, J-Hop HE BONANZA, ELPIDIA E. Cavite, Pa. GRAD BONNER, ELIZABETH M. S&A Lyons BOONE, JOHN T„ Jr. Royal Oak Vets. Assn.; Intramurals B&PS BOOS, WARREN F. Detroit 4>A0 B&PS BORGULA, ELSIE L. Muskegon Heights Clubs: El. Ed., Newman, Psych.; Spartacade ED BORLAND, JEAN I. Oshkosh, Wis. AT; Delta Phi Delta; Wolverine; Campus Chest, Water Carnival S&A BOOTH, CONSTANCE C. Chicago, Clubs: P.E.M., Recreation III. ED BORRILLO, LYDIA F. Detroit Orchesis; Clubs: P.E.M., Skating, Newman ED BORROFF, GLORIA A. Chicago, 111. A s&A BORTEL, WILLIAM L. Britton AGR Farmhouse; Clubs: Block & Bridle, Campus 4-H, Promenaders (Pres.); Judging Teams BOGUE, NELSON E. Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio Clubs: L.A.&U.P., Akron- Cleveland AGR BOURASSA, CHARLES M. Wyandotte S&A Psi Chi BOWDEN, DAVID H. Lansing S.C.F., S.A.M.; Intramurals B&PS BOWDEN, HAROLD G. Saginaw Clubs: Ag. Ed., Officers’ AGR BOWDY, WILLIAM W. Lansing L.A.&U.P. Club AGR BOWEN, RONALD D. Dearborn AGR Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E., S.M.E. BOWLING, JAMES E. Monroe Vets. Assn.; Intramurals B&PS BOWMAN, NORMAN J. Farmington Alpha Zeta, Beta Alpha Sigma; L.A.&U.P. Club (Pres.) AGR BOWMAN, ROGER L. Huntington, Ind. Ag. Ed. Club AGR BOYD, JERRY L. Bronson ED Dorm Council; Ind. Arts Club BOYD, FULLERTON R„ Jr. Cohasset, Mass. B&PS 0X; Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. BOYDSTON, JAMES N. East Lansing VET ATP; Green Helmet; Pre-Vet Club, A.V.M.A. BRADY, ROBERT A. B&PS Midland 2X; Career Carnival, Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals BRABHAM, EDGAR G. Brooklyn, N. Y. AA (Pres.); Orchesis; I.F.C.; Pre-Med Club; Spartacade; Track S&A 411 BRAMWELL, MARJORIE M. Detroit Delta Gamma Nu (Pres.); P.E.M. Club, W.A.A. ED BRANA, JOHN Dearborn ED BRANCHEAU, GLEN D. Walled Lake S.A.E. ENGR BRAND, BARBARA E. Royal Oak nB4> CA BRAND, MAX D. Ashley, Ind. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals VET BRANDON, ROBERT A. Allen Park Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Alpha Mu; WolvermepJSpartan; A.I.C.E. ENGR BRANDT, MARJEAN L. Lansing ZTA; Kappa Delta Pi ED BRANT, ELIZABETH Y. Ecorse AOII; Wolverine; El. Ed. Club; Spartacade, Water Carnival ED BRAUGHLER, DAVID L. Brooksville, Ky. ENGR BRAY, BARBARA B. Lansing International Club, S.C.F. S&A BREEN, GERALD M. Pontiac 4>KT; Clubs: Varsity, Ski, Food Dist.; Campus Chest, Spartacade, Block S; Fencing B&PS BRENNAN, JOAN E. Capac ED ASA; Kappa Delta Pi: State News, Helot; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski; Stu. Govt., Stu. Cong. BREUING, ANN E. Detroit Water Carnival ED BREVITZ, JOHN W. Battle Creek B&PS SAE; I.F.C.; Officers’ Club, Hotel Assn. BRICKBAUER, NANCY A. B&PS Shillington, Pa. Hotel Assn. BRIEGER, HELGA E. Chicago, III. Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi; Hillel, History Club; Campus Chest, Block S, Mixed Chorus S&A BRIGGS, HOWARD W., Jr. Detroit B&PS Les Gourmet BRIGGS, VERNAGENE E. ED East Lansing El. Ed. Club BRIGHAM, ROBERT J. East Lansing S&A BRINES, BARBARA L. ED Midland IIB; Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard; Stu. Cong., Centennial Comm.; Homecoming BRINKMAN, L. SUE Elgin, III. IIB; Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu; Spartan; Voc. Home Ec. Club HE BRINKS, JAMES S. East Lansing ATP; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Block & Bridle Club; Judging Teams AGR BRITTEN, LYNNELL J. East Cleveland, Ohio KA9; Ski Club; Campus Chest, Act. Carnival HE BRIZEE, PATRICIA S. Columbia, Tenn. AXil S&A BROADWELL, JEAN M. Dearborn Frosh-Soph Council S&A BROCK, WILLIAM R. Holly AKT; Intramurals B&PS BROERSMA, DIANE T. Grand Rapids ZTA; Phi Alpha Theta, Mortar Board; Pan-Hel; Clubs: Newman, History; Stu. Govt. S&A BROGAN, DAVID H. East Lansing ■LT; Tennis B&PS BROKAW, PHYLLIS S. Lansing Home Ec. Club, A.W.S. HE BRONDYKE, RUTH A. Lansing B&PS BROO, JOYCE C. Palos Heights, III. Dorm Pres.; W.A.A., P.E.M.; Tennis (Capt.) ED BROOKE, JAMES A. Grand Rapids ■LT; Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps; Officers’ Club B&PS BROOKS, EDWIN L„ Jr. Muskegon Hotel Assn. B&PS BROUGH, CHARLES W. Hanover, Pa. AGR Sigma Lambda Chi, Scabbard & Blade; Clubs: 2x4, Officers’ BROWN, BRUCE G. Kalamazoo AGR BROWN, NANCY A. Lexington El. Ed. Club ED BROWN, PATRICIA E. Detroit Inter-Dorm Council S&A BROWN, RONALD O. Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Phi Sigma; Vets. Assn.; Act. Band B&PS BROWNE, SALLY Grosse Pointe Farms Xil; Ski Club ED BROWNING, MARTHA A. Bloomfield Hills S&A AT; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Career Carnival, Block S BRUBAKER, ROBERT P. Sturgis B&PS AT; Green Helmet, Blue Key (Pres.), Excalibur; Wolverine; Jr. Pres.; Centen­ nial Homecoming (Chr.) BRUCE, DOUGLAS A. Wyandotte ATO; A.S.C.E. ENGR BRUMBAUGH, JEANNE Shaker Heights, Ohio IIBT; Spartan; Water Carnival, Spartacade, J-Hop ED BRUNER, MARILYN A. Ontario, Canada B&PS BRUNS, BAIBA Grand Rapids HE BUCHANAN, JACK E. Lakewood, Ohio Clubs: Pre-Law, Sailing, Cleveland-Akron, Hotel Assn.; Wrestling S&A BUCZKOWSKI, CLEORA S. South Bend, Ind. S&A AOII; Dorm Pres.; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; Intramurals BUDDE, HARRY J. Jr. Grand Rapids B&PS BUELL, JAMES G. Rockford, III. 9X; Clubs: Accounting, Young Rep,, Finance, Men’s Glee B&PS BUERK, NANCY C. Lincoln Park Sailing Club, Y.W.C.A., S.W.L. CA BUFE, NOEL C. Wyandotte Football BULLEN, JOYCE A. Jackson AF; Phi Gamma Nu; Spartan; Union Bd. B&PS S&A BULTHOUSE, PAUL W. Spring Lake 9X B&PS BUNCE, KEITH M. VanDyke Alpha Zeta, Beta Alpha Sigma; L.A.&U.P. Club AGR BURCHELL, BARBARA A. Detroit ED KBT; Clubs: Canterbury, P.E.M.; Intramurals BURDICK, KARL D- Jackson A.S.A.E.; Band EN GR BURGESS, RAYMOND W. B&PS Trout Lake Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma; S.A-M., Accounting Club BURNETT, JOHN S. Lansing Phi Mu Alpha, Tau Sigma; Marching and Concert Bands, A Capella Choir S&A BURNHAM, ROBERT W. East Grand Rapids TA9; Dorm Council; Pre-Law Club S&A BURR, VERNON E. Howell Delta Phi Epsilon B&PS CANDLER, DOUGLAS E., Jr. Grand Ledge S&A CANFIELD, MERRITT C. San Diego, Cal. B&PS Y.M.C.A., Central Meth. Youth Group, Hotel Assn. CANNESTRA, MARY L. VanDyke ED Clubs: Ski, El. Ed., Newman; Water Carnival, Act. Carnival CANTER, RICHARD D. Jamaica, N.Y. S&A AEII; Hillel, Clubs: Spartan Bar-Bell, Pre-Med, Jazz CAPEN, DIANE L. Detroit XQ; Newman Club; Water Carnival, J-Hop, Spartacade, Block S B&PS CARDER, ROSEMARY C. Berwyn, III. HE KA; Spartan; Pan-Hel; Clubs: Newman, Psych.; J-Hop, Homecoming CARDNO, JOHN D. Detroit Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals VET CAREY, ROBERT R. Pontiac AKV; Alpha Phi Omega; Men’s Council; Water Carnival, Spartacade B&PS CARL, LARRY C. Durand Pre-Law Club S&A CARLE, ROBERT P. Carleton Pi Sigma Alpha B&PS CARLS, BARBARA J. Sturgis 2K; Tower Guard; Frosh- Soph Council; Home Ec. Club; Water Carnival, Campus Chest, Homecoming HE CARLSON, CAROL A. Niles AHA; Clubs: Newman, Rel. Arts HE CARLSON, HAROLD R. Midland Beta Alpha Psi; Vets. Assn. B&PS CARLSON, JOHN D. Rockford, III. AGR CARLSON, KEITH V. Perkins Clubs: Fish & Wildlife, Newman; Intramurals AGR BUSH, JEROME J. Hamilton S.A.E., A.S.M.E. ENGR CARLSON, R. G. Mount Morris Sigma Pi Sigma S&A BUTLER, PATRICIA A. Lansing IIBT; Kappa Delta Pi; Jr. Pan-Hel S&A BUTTONE, DORACE L. Grand Rapids S&A International Club, Y.W.C.A. BUXTON, RUSSELL O. East Lansing Y.M.C.A. (Pres.) B&PS BYERS, FORREST M. St. Clair S&A CADWELL, CECIL W. Detroit TT (Pres.) S&A CAIN, CLAUDIA J. St. Clair TM; State News; Clubs: Ski, Accounting; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Block S B&PS CARLSON, THEODORE H. Pontiac Phi Lambda Tau; Ag. Engr. Club ENGR CAROWITZ, RONALD E. Grand Rapids B&PS Clubs: Pre-Law, Soc. of Public Adm., Young Rep., History CARPENTER, ARTHUR L. AGR Wayne CARPER, GLORIA K. Lansing ED CARR, JEROME D. Morley ATP; Clubs: Officers’, Finance B&PS CARR, LAWRENCE C. Edmore B&PS CARRIGAN, DAVID B. Hickory Corners B&PS ATA; Helot; Water Carnival, J-Hop; Intramurals CARSON, RICHARD C. Buchanan S&A Phi Mu Alpha; Marching & Concert Bands, A Capella Choir CARTA, TULIO J. Barquisimeto, Venezuela B&PS Pi Kappa Delta; Clubs: Spanish (Pres.), Speakers’ Bureau, International, Newman, Soccer CARTWRIGHT, JOHN G. Ann Arbor B&PS 4>A9; Block S; Intramurals CASE, ARCHIE E. Inkster CASE, WAYNE F. Jackson Phi Epsilon Kappa; Newman Club S&A ED CASKEY, BEVERLY L. Grand Rapids Sno-Caps; Intramurals S&A CASPER, MARILYN J. Adrian B&PS Gamma Delta, Bus. Ed. Club CATCHICK, ELLEN K. Detroit Spartacade, Block S ED CATTLEY, GAYLE A. Muskegon El. Ed. Club ED CAVICCHIONI, JEANNA T. Iron Mountain CELTA, ROBERT F. Brookfield, III. L.A.&U.P. Club ED AGR CESAR, MARIAN F. Akron ED AHA; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. CESTKOWSKI, WILLIAM P. Watersmeet S&A CHADWICK, DAVID P. Port Huron Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha; Band S&A CHAFFIN, HUBERT C. Perrinton A.S.C.E. ENGR CHALKER, LEWIS R. Howell S&A CHALLIS, RICHARD A. Saginaw Gamma Delta S&A CHAMBERLIN, JANICE E. Detroit ED A4> CHAMBERS, JOHN E. Detroit 2AE; Hotel Assn. B&PS CHAMELLY, SADIE Grand Rapids Sno-Caps; El. Ed. Club S&A CHAMPAGNE, EDWIN B. Barton City ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi; Inter-Coop Council; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (Pres.), A.S.A.E.; Intramurals CHAMPION, BEVERLY A. Grand Rapids S&A ZTA; Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Campus Chest BRYN, MARILYN J. HE Dearborn Home Ec. Club; Intramurals CAMERON, JAMES M. East Lansing Phi Alpha Theta S&A CARR, MICHAEL J. CA Pinckney Sigma Delta Chi; State News CHAN, SALLY Detroit C.S.F.; Spartan Bell Ringers S&A COLT, BOB V. Lansing K2; Hotel Assn. B&PS COVINGTON, HOWARD M. CHAPMAN, DAVID G. Lansing B&PS Beta Gamma Sigma; S.C.F., Cricket Club CHAPMAN, DONALD E. Oak Lawn, III. A24>; 2x4 Club AGR CHAPMAN, JERRY E. Jackson Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals ED CHAPPELL, WILLIAM H. B&PS Narragansett, R.I. •CHARTERIS, GERALD C. Ferndale VET A.V.M.A. CHENOWETH, WILLIAM J. Rochester, Minn. S&A ATA; State News, Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council, I.F.C.; Water Carnival, J-Hop CHEOLAS, BILLIE S. Detroit Poultry Sci. Club AGR CHERNOBY, MICHAEL S. ENGR Lansing CHERRIN, MARVIN W. Detroit ZBT; Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Packaging (Pres.), Forest Prod., Alpha Kappa (Pres.), Officers’; Stu. Govt. AGR CHERTOW, SHELDON Chicago, III. B&PS Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Alpha Psi CHOUKOURIAN, MITCHELL Detroit B&PS CHOW, LUCILLE Detroit ArA; Tower Guard; Wolverine; Home Ec. Club HE CHRISMAN, NOEL D. Flint ATA; Alpha Delta Sigma; Wolverine CA CHRISTENSEN, BEVERLY J. Whiting, Ind. 4>M; Pan-Hel; Clubs: Sailing, El. Ed.; Campus Chest, Water Carnival ED CHRISTENSEN, DONALD E. Flushing Clubs: Forestry, Winged Spartans AGR CHRISTENSEN, REID L. CA Lansing Alpha Delta Sigma (Pres.); State News CHRISTENSON, ROBERT J. Flint Kappa Alpha Mu; State News; Clubs: Sailing, Ind. Arts ED CHURCH, KENNETH R. Jonesville C.S.F., El. Ed. Club ED CHURCH, SHELDON W„ Jr. Berkley B&PS Asher Stu. Found., Christian Sci. Org., Clubs: Accounting, Ski CHURCHILL,. CAROLYN E. Detroit ASA HE CIRCLE, ADRIENNE Detroit Hillel; Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival S&A CITRON, MALCOLM W. Baldwin, N.Y. Vets. Assn.; Intramurals CA COLLARD, RAYMOND D. Flint S&A Baseball CLAGGETT, HARLOW M. Harrison CA Sph. Maj. Club COLLINS, JUDITH B. Lansing Soc. Work Club B&PS CLARK, ANN N. Jackson Jr. A.V.M.A. VET CLARK, BARBARA K. Detroit XQ B&PS CLARK, DONALD H. Livonia Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Med Club; Marching & Concert Bands S&A CLARK, JAMES W. East Lansing "LT; J-Hop, Spartacade, Water Carnival, Block S AGR CLARK, JEAN Detroit S&A CLARK, RICHARD D. Middleville VET CLARK, SHANNON D. Eaton Rapids AGR CLAUS, MAURICE L. Mount Pleasant Clubs: 2x4, Newman AGR CLAUSS, CAROL L. River Forest, III PTB; Orchesis; Floriculture Forum AGR CLEMENS, RAWLAND E. VET Yale Veterinarian CLEMENTS, BARBARA A. Howell s&A Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi CLENDENIN, ARTHUR M. Pleasant Ridge B&PS Kappa Alpha Mu; Wolverine, State News; Clubs: Account­ ing, Officers’ CLEVERING, MARCIA D. Sturgis ED ATA; El. Ed. Club; Water Carnival, Block S; Intramurals CLINTON, THOMAS M. Roseville Veterinarian; A.V.M.A. VET CLUTE, GEORGE E. Monroe 4>KT; Tau Beta Pi, Green Helmet, Blue Key; Athletic Council; Men’s Union ENGR CLUTTER, JEROME L. Pittsburgh, Pa. ATP; Green Helmet, Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Intramurals AGR COBEIL, EARL G. Pontiac AX; Sigma Lambda Chi AGR COEY, DAVID C. East Lansing Vets. Assn. S&A COGHILL, JOAN M. Columbus, Ohio KKr; Union Bd., Ski Club ED COLEMAN, BRUCE H. Grand Rapids Phi Epsilon Kappa ED COLENSO, MARGARET C. Flint B&PS rB; Clubs: Liberal Arts, Soc. Work, Ski; Children’s Theater COLLINS, PATRICIA N. Flint Green Splash; Clubs: Newman, Ski, P.E.M., W.A.A.; Homecoming; Tennis ED COLTHORP, ALGER B. Lansing ENGR Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. (Pres.), Officers’ Club; Intramurals COLUCCI, JOSEPH J. Monroe S&A 2N; Spartan; Officers’ Club; Spartacade, Homecoming; Golf, Intramurals CONINE, MARY K. Traverse City S&A Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu; S.W.L., History Club; Block S CONN, BILLY H. Lansing Clubs: Ski, Bus. Ed. B&PS CONRAD, ROGER E. Greenville AXA B&PS CONRAD, SUE A. Grosse Pointe S&A CONRAD, WILLIAM D. Jackson B&PS Pi Sigma Alpha; Stu. Govt., Young Dem. Club (Pres.) CONSIGLIO, AUGUST R. Detroit B&PS COOHON, JACQUALINE L. Sturgis B&PS Tau Sigma, Delta Gamma Mu; Dorm Council; C.S.F., Soc. Work Club COOK, LESLIE E„ Jr. Traverse City AXA; Intramurals S&A COOLEY, CLARENCE W. B&PS Rose City ATP; Intramurals COON, ROBERT L. S unfield 4>K2 COOPER, GARY J. Detroit TTKT; Scimitar; Officers’ Club; Fencing S&A S&A COOPER, LARRY S. Alberta, Canada Hockey B&PS HE COPE, BARBARA J. Birmingham XQ; Wolverine; Retailing Club; Union Bd., Campus Chest, J-Hop, Career Carni­ val, Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival, Block S CORNELL, THOMAS B. Alto A24>; Les Gourmets B&PS CORNER, KLON H. Lansing B&PS CORNISH, CAROL F. Kalamazoo INffi S&A CORSON, ORAL D. Holt Jr. A.V.M.A. VET COUSSENS, FRANK J. Granger, Ind. ArP; Jr. A.V.M.A.;., Clubs: Block & Bridle, Newman; Judging Team; Intramurals VET COVALT, MARGERY A. Lansing Gamma Delta, Sno-Caps (Pres.) S&A COVELL, BRENDA J. Plymouth AZ; A.W.S. ED Flint Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma S&A COWAN, JOHN E. Detroit S.A.M., Newman Club B&PS COWAN, WILLIAM H. East Lansing 2N; Men’s Glee Club B&PS COX, JAMES A. Hialeah, Fla. ATI); A.S.C.E., L.A.&U.P. Club AGR COX, PATSY L. Grand Haven nB4>; Kappa Beta (Pres.); Clubs: Sailing, Young Rep. HE COXON, JACQUELINE A. Birmingham ED KA; Spartan; El. Ed. Club, Block S CRAMER, SALLY D. Seattle, Wash. A All; Les Gourmets B&PS CRAMPTON, MARY E. Detroit AOII; Delta Gamma Mu; State News; S.W.L., Sph. Maj. Club; Campus Chest, Spartacade, Water Carnival CA CRAMPTON, THOMAS W. Manistee S&A History Club CRAMTON, KENNETH G. VET St. Charles CRANE, JACK W. Durand ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Spartan Engr.; Engr. Council; A.S.A.E.; Act. Carnival CRANE, EUGENE M. Detroit S&A CRAVEN, LAURA E. Rochester State News; Inter-Dorm Council (Pres.); Home Ec. Club; Stu. Govt. HE CRAWFORD, BEVERLE L. ED Grand Rapids CRAWFORD, JOHN G. Lockport, N.Y. B&PS TT; Provost Corps, Spartan Guard; Officers’ Club; Intramurals CREDE, MARY S. Birmingham El. Ed. Club; Spartacade, Homecoming ED CRIMMINS, GORDON S. Howard City A TO B&PS CRITTENDEN, GARDNER K. Grand Rapids AT; Men’s Glee Club, Floriculture Forum, A Capella Choir AGR CROSBY, SHIRLEY J. Huntington Woods ZTA; Phi Alpha Mu; State News; Stu. Govt., Block S B&PS CROVELLA, MICHAEL L. B&PS Flint CROW, JOYCE A. Rapid City KA0; Union Bd., Block S CA CROWDER, ROYAL S. East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS CROWE, CAROLYN A. Detroit S&A AAA; Clubs: Sailing, Spanish CROWLEY, RICHARD M. Medina, N.Y. B&PS Clubs: Newman, Hotel, Young Dem. CRUTCHER, THOMAS H. Wyandotte CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News CRUTHIS, JOHN T. B&PS Lansing Alpha Phi Omega; Stu. Govt., Off-Campus Stu. Org. CULVER, MARK N. Bay City I.R.E. ENGR CUMMINGS, GEORGE R. Detroit ENGR 4>A0 CURTIS, JUDITH E. Lansing Home Ec. Club HE CURTIS, ROBERT D. East Lansing S&A Beta Beta Beta; Ag. Council; Fish & Wildlife Club, Vets. Assn. CURTISS, JESSE L. Mason Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. ENGR CURTISS, THOMAS A. Grand Rapids ATO; Intramurals B&PS DAHLEM, VIRGINIA H. Battle Creek Green Splash; State News, Wolverine; Clubs: Ski, El. Ed., Glee; Spartacade, Homecoming ED DALACH, RICHARD R. Detroit Inter Co-op Council; Intramurals B&PS DALESSIO, TONY Brunswick, Me. 0X; Dorm Council AGR DALGLEISH, ALLAN G. Buffalo, N.Y. ATA; Clubs: Packaging Tech., Ski AGR DALY, DALE G. Flint B&PS DANIELSON, RAYMOND H. East Lansing Triangle; Clubs: Ski, Vets. Assn. I.R.E.; Intramurals ENGR DARDEN, ELAINE A. Lake Orion Newman Club; A.W.S., Union Bd. S&A DARE, CHARLES W. Birmingham 4>A0; S.A.E||j Tennis B&PS CROSBY, GLENWOOD L. Richmond, Me. S&A Alpha Phi Sigma; Winged Spartans, Vets. Assn. DAVIES, JOHN L. Milwaukee, Wis. 0X; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma; Wolverine ENGR 413 DAVIES, VIRGINIA A. Muskegon Heights Wolverine; Rel. Arts Club; Chorus HE DAVIS, DAVID J. Camden Hotel Assn. B&PS DAVIS, DON L. Coldwater S&A Clubs; Young Rep., History, Promenaders DAVIS, GERALD W. South Haven S&A DAVIS, WILLIAM J. Haslett S&A Delta Phi Delta; Promenaders DAVISON, ERIC V. Birmingham 2AE; State News S&A DAWSON, HOWARD A. East Lansing Vet. Council (Pres.); Jr. A.V.M.A., Spartan Bowmen VET DAWSON, JERRY E. East Lansing Act. Band S&A DEADMAN, RICHARD J. Alpena AGR 2x4 Club DEAN, BEVERLY A. Durand ZTA; Pi Kappa Delta S&A DEAN, RICHARD E. Middleville ATP; Green Helmet, Beta Beta Beta; Vet. Council; Clubs: Pre-Vet., Pre-Med., Jr. A.V.M.A. S&A DECKER, ELDON A. Birmingham 'I'T; Hotel Assn. B&PS DE COOK, DONALD A. Birmingham Alpha Epsilon Rho; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Newman; Act. Carnival, Spartan Playhouse, Child. Theater CA DE JONGH, CHESTER G. VET Lansing DELAGO, PIERRE G. Caspian 2x4 Club AGR DELANEY, JAMES M. Lansing Newman Club; Intramurals B&PS DELEEUW, SAMUEL L. Grand Rapids Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.C.E.; Marching & Concert Bands ENGR DELO, RICHARD I. Carson City ■ S&A DE LONG, RONALD W. Muskegon Heights Dorm Council; Intramurals B&PS DE LONG, SARA S. Farmington Tau Sigma; Dorm Council S&A DEMOPOULOS, GEORGIA S&A Buffalo, N.Y. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Sigma; State News; Dorm Pres.; Stu. Govt., J-Hop DEMPSEY, DELORES L. Charlotte Pi Alpha Mu; State News, Spartan CA 414 S&A DEMPSEY, JANICE A. Battle Creek nB4>; Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Dorm Pres.; Pan-Hel; Spanish Club; J-Hop, Spartacade, Water Carnival DENNISON, HELEN J. Vernon Dorm Council; Clubs: His­ tory, Education; Stu. Cong. S&A DENSLOW, STUART O. Weidman L.A.&U.P. Club, A.S.C.E. AGR DE PALMA, ROSE Westmont, N.J. ZK; Phi Gamma Nu; State News; Newman Club; Intramurals B&PS DE PORRE, PIERRE L. Grosse Pointe VET Veterinarian; Jr. A.V.M.A., Newman Club; Intramurals DE STEIGER, SYLVIA L. Detroit B&PS State News, Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council, Dorm Council; Ski Club, Gamma Delta, A.W.S.; Spartacade DE VRIES, DAVID G. Grand Rapids S&A AT; I.F.C.; Clubs: Newman, Men’s Glee DE VRIES, JOANNE K. East Lansing S&A DEWEY, DAVID E. East Lansing Vets. Assn.; Intramurals S&A DEXTER, CONSTANCE J. Fenton HE Clubs: Home Ec., Voc. Home Ec., S.C.F. DICKINSON, BEVERLY S. Bay City HE ATA; Retailing Club (Pres.); A.W.S. DICKENSON, RICHARD B. Los Angeles, Cal. S&A Jr. Orchesis; Dorm Council; Clubs: Acrobat, International, Men’s Glee, Cycling Spartans (Pres.), Y.M.C.A.; Act. Carnival DICKERSON, ROBERT D. ED Detroit A4»A; Intramurals DIEDERICH, DARWIN D. Pontiac ENGR A2; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. DIETERLE, MARTHA E. Detroit XO; Wolverine ED DILLEY, DAVID R. Lacota ATP; Alpha Zeta; Pomology Forum DILYARD, REX E. Pittsford 03; Provost Corps; Officers’ Club DIXON, ALMEDA O. Detroit AGR AGR HE ED S&A DOANE, SALLY J. Franklin Y.W.C.A. B&PS DOBBEN, RHOSAN D. Jackson AZ; Mortar Board (Pres.), Tower Guard, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pan-Hel; Bus. Ed. Club, A.W.S.; Stu. Govt. DOBIE, JAMES M„ Jr. Royal Oak ZN; Y.M.C.A. B&PS DRISCOLL, JOHN S. Jamestown, N.Y. AX; Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals S&A ECKLIFF, NORMAN D. Chicago, III. Lutheran Stu. Assn., Hotel Assn. B&PS DOEHR, RUTH N. Kingsford Lit. Club HE DROBISH, EDWARD J. East Lansing VET Porpoise; Swimming, Hockey EDSON, MARGUERITE M. Hudsonville HE Rel. Arts Club DONAHUE, JOHN M. Grosse Pointe Water Carnival; Intramurals S&A DONAKOWSKI, BERNADINE A. Detroit CA Dorm Council; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Newman DONALDSON, RICHARD E. Charlevoix Accounting Club B&PS DONNELLY, MARILYN A. South Euclid, Ohio S&A XO; Newman Club DONNELLY, MONA M. Alpena S&A A2E; Kappa Delta Pi; S.W.L. DOOLEY, JAMES D. Saginaw K2; Water Carnival; Fencing S&A DOORENBOS, LOIS K. Grand Rapids ZTA; Tau Sigma; S.W.L., A.W.S. S&A DOROTHY, DOROTHY E. Detroit ED Delta Gamma Mu; Newman Club DOUGHERTY, JOHN C. Jackson B&PS DOUGLAS, KENDRIC C. Muskegon Jr. A.V.M.A. VET DOUGLAS, PHILLIP J. Lansing 4>K2; Pi Mu Epsilon; Act. Band S&A DOUGLASS, JAMES F. St. Clair Shores Dorm Council S&A DOUGLASS, PATRICIA A. East Lansing Delta Omicron S&A DOVE, ALYSANNE H. Birmingham AEA ED DOW, DOUGLAS R. Flushing S&A DOWLING, MARTHA M. Caro ZTA; Clubs: Newman, Voc. Home Ec. HE DOYLE, GORDON R. Lansing B&PS DRAGOMER, DIANE L. Detroit ED KA; Spartan; Clubs: Skating, El. Ed.; Water Carnival, Act. Carnival DRAIJER, WIEBE Doesburg, Netherlands AGR International Club DRENTEN, RICHARD C. Grand Rapids S.A.E., A.S.M.E. ENGR DRESBACH, CONSTANCE J. Flint S&A DRINKWATER, JAMES P. Gary, Ind. B&PS 4>KT; Vets. Assn.; Campus Chest, Career Carnival DUB INSKY, IRWIN Ishpeming ZBT; Provost Corps; Clubs: Ski, Pre-Law, Young Rep., Sailing, Pistol, International; Water Carnival S&A DUBOIS, STANLEY J. Detroit Hockey ED DUFF, CHARLES W. Port Huron 4>A0; I.F.C. B&PS DUGGAN, EDWARD M. Hamburg, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS DUKE, MARIE A. Detroit B&PS Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Nu; Clubs: Newman, Bus. Ed. DULUDE, GERALD M. Midland Clubs: Food Dist., Newman B&PS DUMONT, JOSEPH R. Mikado Clubs: Newman, Agronomy AGR DUNCAN, JAMES C. Huntington Woods B&PS DUNCKEL, ELBRIDGE L. East Lansing VET Jr. A.V.M.A. DUNHAM, DIANNE M. Kankakee, III. Clubs: Spanish, Sph. Maj.; Water Carnival S&A DUNN, RONALD G. Jackson Marching & Concert Bands; Intramurals S&A DURANA, GABRIEL Bogota, Colombia •PK* AGR DUVALL, ARTHUR C. Erie 4>KT ENGR DWYER, DANIEL L. North Branch Inter-Coop Council B&PS EAGLE, MARILYN J. Flint IIB CA EASLEY, JOHN L. Lansing A.S.C.E. ENGR EATON, GEORGE R. Peck Ag. Ed. Club AGR EBEL, EDITH E. Detroit ZK; Clubs: Ski, Sph. Maj., Young Rep.; Campus Chest S&A EBERSOLE, WILLIAM C. South Bend, Ind. B&PS 4>K'k; Vets. Assn. EBY, ROBERT J., Jr. Flint Vets. Assn. B&PS ECHLIN, PAUL K. Portland B&PS ECK, CAROL A. East Lansing AOII; Mortar Board, Tau Sigma; German Club, Y.W.C.A. S&A EGLESTON, DAVID L. Lansing Sigma Gamma Epsilon S&A EHLERT, WILLARD D. Ironwood B&PS EHRMAN, MARY E. Kokomo, Ind. Delta Omicron; Wolverine; A Cappella Choir S&A EICHLER, BARBARA J. Farmington ED A; Wolverine; El Ed. Club; Spartacade, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Campus Chest, Block S EICKMEYER, ANNE C. East Lansing 4>M; Clubs: Extension, Promenaders HE ELDER, GUY E. Deerfield AGR Kappa Alpha Mu, Arnold Air Soc.; State News, Wolverine, Spartan; Ag. Ed. Club ELISHEWITZ, RUTH S. New York, N.Y. Omicron Nu; Wolverine; Dorm Council; Hillel, Rel. Arts Club; Campus Chest HE ELKINS, JANICE J. Pontiac AAA; Wolverine CA ELKINS, ROBERT W. Rochester VET ELLIOTT, GENE V. East Lansing ED Phi Epsilon Kappa; Spartan Village Council; Vets. Assn.; Act. Carnival, Stu. Cong.; Intramurals ELLIOTT, HENRY R. Lansing S&A ELLIOTT, JEAN A. Coldwater Stu. Cong., W.A.A. ED ELLIOTT, WILLIAM G. Detroit ZX; Clubs: Pre-Med., Young Rep. B&PS ELY, KURT D. Dania, Fla. A24>; Officers’ Club, Hotel Assn. B&PS ENGLE, MARILYN J. Eaton Rapids Soc. Work Club B&PS ENGLISH, ROBERT H. East Lansing B&PS ENSWORTH, RALPH R. Pontiac ENGR AX A; Ski Club; Intramurals ENTENMAN, RONALD A. Wauseon, Ohio AGR Farmhouse; Clubs: Ag. Ext., Ag. Ed. EPPERT, JOHN W. Brazil, Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET ERDMANN, MARILYNN J. Bear Lake HE ZTA; Sno-Caps; Retailing Club; Chorus, Homecoming ERICKE, CARL W. Detroit ZN; Officers’ Club S&A DEMAREST, ALLEN E. Midland S&A DOANE, NANCY S. Mason ERICSON, DONALD W. Detroit Skating Club, I.R.E. ENGR FELLOWS, RICHARD C. Grasmere, N.H. Hotel Assn. B&PS ESDALE, JEANNE B. East Lansing AZ; Delta Phi Delta; J-Hop S&A ESTES, JAMES M. Detroit Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta S&A ESTES, JULIE A. Flint Sph. Maj. Club, A.W.S. S&A EULER, RICHARD F. Pontiac Finance Club, Vets. Assn. B&PS EVANS, JAMES D. Flint ATfi; Sigma Delta Chi; State News; Varsity Club; Boxing CA EVERHART, EUGENE B. Williamston ENGR A.S.M.E. EVERHART, PEGGY H. Lansing ED EWING, DEAN E. Fort Wayne, Ind. VET IIK; Phi Kappa Phi, Green Helmet; Veterinarian (Ed.); Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals EWING, JO A. Mayville ED Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club; A.W.S. FAGAN, MARY Flint KA0; Spartan, Wolverine; Newman Club; Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Spartacade, Block S ED FAGERLUND, DOROTHY M. South Haven Clubs: French (Pres.), Spanish S&A FALCONER, SMITH, Jr. East Lansing Vets. Assn., Soc. of Public Adm. B&PS FALL, DOROTHY M. Jackson A4»; Delta Phi Delta; Centennial Comm.; Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival S&A FALLON, ROBERT R. Dearborn 2N S&A FANTAUZZO, JOSEPHINE B&PS Hazel Park Bus. Ed. Club FÄRBER, HUGH A. Muskegon S&A FARNSWORTH, RUTH A. HE Holt International Club, C.S.F., Y.W.C.A. FARQUHAR, LOUIS A., Jr. Birmingham B&PS «IK* FEATHER, LENORE M. Berrien Springs Wolverine; History Club; Act. Band S&A FEATHERLY, CHARLES F. Hamburg ENGR 4>KT; A.S.C.E. FEDEWA, ROBERT E. DeWitt Newman Club AGR FELIX, FREDERICK R. Pontiac Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS FERGUSON, ANN S. Highland Park, III. IIB; Omicron Nu, Green Splash; A.W.S.; J-Hop HE FERGUSON, BETTY A. Lansing S&A Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Gamma Mu; History Club FERGUSON, MADELYN M. Lansing S&A Spartan Engr.; Y.W.C.A. FERGUSON, ROSE M. Lansing Delta Sigma Epsilon, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club, Assn. Off-Campus Stu. HE FERRARA, CAROL W. Big Rapids B&PS Clubs: Newman, Soc. Work FERRIS, N. BRUCE Dearborn Vets. Assn. (Pres.); Intramurals B&PS FETTIG, LYLE P. Petoskey AGR Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Ag. Ed., Newman, Officers’ FIACABLE, JOSEPH J. Gary, Ind. Clubs: Ski, Newman; Intramurals S&A FIDLER, WILLIAM R. Ypsilanti AGR FIELD, MARY E. Wyandotte HE FIELDS, ALEXANDER C., Jr. East Lansing VET FIFE, DENNIS W. Three Rivers ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; I.R.E. FIGG, CHARLES E. East Lansing B&PS FIGI, NEWELL M. Detroit B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Inter-Dorm Council; Spartacade, Water Carnival FINDORFF, ROBERT E. Muskegon A.S.C.E. ENGR FLASHER, BARBARA J. Van Dyke HE Clubs: Newman, Home Ec., F. & N„ W.A.A. FLEGEL, VOLNEY L. Ithaca TAT AGR FLETCHER, ALICE B. Lansing S&A FLETCHER, EDGERTON L. Ontario, Canada B&PS A 2$; Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. (Pres.) FLINN, MILTON G. Dewitt Vets. Assn. B&PS FLYNN, WILLIAM J. Pontiac A24>; Porpoise; A.S.M.E. ENGR FOCKLER, MARILYN L. Keego Harbor Bus. Ed. Club, S.C.F. B&PS FOE, JUNE S. B&PS Dryden Homecoming, Water Carnival FOGG, SUE A. Flat Rock AZ; Soc. Work Club B&PS FOGG, WARREN E. Whitehall S&A FORCHE, SUSAN C. Mason Delta Omicron; Clubs: International, Spanish, French; Act. Band, Orchestra S&A FOREMAN, STEPHEN A. Bellaire, Ohio «hKT; Food Dist. Club; Football B&PS FORRESTER, DOUGLAS G. B&PS Rochester A24> FORSEY, ROBERT A. Detroit Accounting Club; Block S; Intramurals B&PS FORSMO, KENNETH M. Madison, Wis. Sigma Pi Eta (Pres.); Hotel Assn. B&PS FOSTER, CHARLES W. Taylor Center AX A; Intramurals B&PS FOSTER, JANE B. Flourtown, Pa. KKr S&A FINE, HERBERT L. Detroit CA FOSTINI, JULIA M. Grand Rapids HE FINK, RUTH J. Dewitt Delta Omicron; C.S.F., Clubs: Promenaders, Glee, Campus 4-H S&A FISCHER, MARGARET M. Grosse Pointe CA AXO (Pres.); Alpha Epsilon Rho; Wolverine, Spartan; Speech Council; Newman Club; Campus Chest, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Spartacade, Spartan Playhouse, Stu. Govt.; Intramurals FISLER, EDWARD C. Northville Sigma Pi Eta; Winged Spartans (Pres.), Hotel Assn. B&PS FITZGERALD, JEAN B. Brighton S&A FLAGG, MARY A. Battle Creek AHA; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman|*Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Act. Carnival ED FOUNTAIN, ELIZABETH A. HE Pickford Clubs: Home Ec. Voc., Frosh-Soph Home Ec., U.P., Campus 4-H, C.S.F., Promenaders, A.W.S. FOUSER, DAVID Bloomfield Hills S&A Kappa Alpha Mu; Wolverine, State News FOUST, ELAINE M. Birmingham El. Ed. Club ED FOX, ERNEST P. Grand Rapids 2N; Clubs: Accounting, Newman B&PS FOX, GEORGE A. Lyons AK'k; Beta Alpha Psi, Spartan Guard; Accounting Club; Intramurals B&PS FOX, GEORGE W. East Lansing ED FOX, JOHN A. Fowler B&PS FOX, SUSAN B. Iron Mountain AT (Pres.); State News; Home Ec. Club; Campus Chest HE FRALEIGH, VERSILE E. North Street AGR Asher Stu. Found., Christian Sci. Org., L.A.&U.P. Club FRANK, CHARLOTTE A. Lansing AOII; Home Ec. Club HE FRANK, POLLY S. Iowa City, Iowa HE Wolverine; Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A.; Block S, Chorus FRANKLIN, ROSALIE J. Three Rivers AE ED FULTON, JOAN M. Altadena, Cal. Wolverine; Block S S&A FURGASON, WILLIAM R. Kalamazoo B&PS Les Gourmets FURRY, O. CARROLL Lansing Clubs: Home Ec., S.C.F., Promenaders HE FURSMAN, LEWIS E.. Jr. Delmar, N.Y. ENGR 2X; A.S.M.E. GAGER, KENNA J. Carson City Gamma Delta HE GAINER, RONALD L. East Lansing AX A; Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, Psi Chi; Clubs: Pre-Law, Sph. Maj. CA GAISER, GEORGE W. Cleveland, Ohio Scabbard & Blade S&A ED FRANSKOVIAK, DUANE A. Milwaukee, Wis. Intramurals FRANSTED, SANDRA S. Jackson Phi Gamma Nu; Clubs: Bus. Ed., Ski B&PS FREDERICK, CHARLES W. ENGR Birmingham State News; Canterbury Club, S.A.E., Y.M.C.A. FREDERICKS, KENT J. Wyandotte S&A FREIDHOFF, MURIEL M. S&A Romeo Sr. Council; Newman Club FRENCH, JERE S. Webster Groves, Mo. AGR B0II; Sigma Delta Pi FRENCH, JUDITH A. Monroe AZ; Delta Gamma Mu; F. & N. Club; Chorus HE FREYDL, ROBERT B. Northville AGR FRIEDLE, CAROLYN J. Midland F. & N. Club; Stu. Govt. HE FRIEND, PATRICIA A. Marion Sph. Maj. Club S&A FROEBRICH, WALTER A. Queens Village, N.Y. AGR FRUCCI, JACK L. East Lansing B&PS Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Ed. Club; Bowling FRUKTOW, GLEB N. East Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E., S.A.E., Pan-Orthodox Stu. Assn., Men’s Glee Club ENGR FRYE, RICHARD E. Grand Blanc 2AE B&PS FUEHRER, PATRICIA M. Huntington Woods ED KA; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. FUESLEIN, JERRY L. Yale Pi Tau Sigma, Spartan Guard; S.A.E. ENGR FULLER, FRED C. B&PS Traverse City Accounting Club; Intramurals FULLER, RICHARD M. Lansing B&PS Clubs: Accounting, Officers’ FULLER, ROBERTA A. Cleveland, Ohio Rifle Club; Spartacade S&A GALLAGHER, ALTON V. Jackson Dorm Council; Intramurals S&A GALLAGHER, KATHLEEN E. Saginaw Aon S&A GALLAGHER, MARY A. Shelbyville Dorm Pres.; Clubs: Voc. Home Ec. (Pres.), Newman HE GALLANT, WALLACE J. East Lansing S&A GALVIN, RUSSELL H. Lansing Sigma Lambda Chi; Ag. Council; 2x4 Club AGR GARDINER, GERALD E. Escanaba AGR A24>; Spartan Guard; Engr. Council; Clubs: Packaging, Newman, A.I.E.E.; Intramurals GARFIELD, MARIAN Parma A4>; Water Carnival, Campus Chest; Intramurals ED GARMS, DOLORIS E. Eldridge, Iowa VET GARRETT, FRED E. Flint CA GARRETT, GERALD R. Detroit ATA; Packaging Club AGR GARRISON, ROBERT T. Ill Birmingham B&PS 2X; Union Bd.; Intramurals GASTON, PAUL K. South Haven 2X; Band S&A GATES, ALFRED W. Rochester, N.Y. B&PS GAUSE, DONALD C. Elkhart, Ind. Pi Mu Epsilon; Winged Spartans; Marching & Concert Bands S&A GAUTHIER, MARY F. Grand Rapids CA GAVURA, ARLENE B. Flint Phi Gamma Nu; Clubs: Ski, Skating; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Spartacade B&PS GEE, BETTY M. Detroit Clubs: History, Canterbury S&A GEIGER, MAURICE D. Bath B&PS 415 GELOW, JOANNE Saginaw A Oil; Dorm Council; Campus Chest, J-Hop, Spartacade, Water Carnival S&A GENITE, CHARLES, Jr. Toledo, Ohio GEORGE, DAWN C. Grosse Pointe Woods B&PS State News; Water Carnival GEORGE, EDWIN L. Grand Rapids Dorm Council; Intramurals B&PS GEREAU, RICHARD N. East Lansing Scabbard & Blade, Provost Corps; Officers’ Club S&A GERMAIN, JAMES E. Bay City Tau Beta Pi ENGR GERSONDE, JOHN E. St. Joseph 2N B&PS GETTEL, DOUGLAS E. Pigeon SAE; Band VET GETTO, MICHAEL H. Lawrence, Kan. TAG; Sigma Pi Eta; Jr. Council, I.F.C.; Newman Club, Hotel Assn. B&PS GIBSON, JOHN L. Petoskev B&PS Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Clubs: Accounting, Newman GIDDINGS, THOMAS A. East Lansing Y.M.C.A. S&A GIDLEY, LLOYD E. Waterford Farmhouse; Dairy Club AGR GILBERT, JEAN M. Centerline Chorus ED GILLETT, DUDLEIGH J. Jackson B&PS GILLETTE, DONALD R. Standish S&A Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi; Band, A Cappella Choir GILPIN, RALPH D. Mount Clemens Pistol Club, Vets. Assn., Assn. Off-Campus Stu. B&PS GINTHER, PAUL L. Sturgis Arnold Air Soc.; Campus Chest VET GIRBACH, DUANE S. Ann Arbor ATP; Clubs: Ag. Ed., Campus 4-H AGR GLAUZ, WILLIAM D. ENGR Grand Rapids Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E., S.A.E. GOAD, DOROTHY M. Lansing S&A GODFREY, WALLACE J. Jonesville Ag. Ed. Club AGR GOETZ, JOHN A. Fenton Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Speech Council (Pres.); Clubs: Newman, Sph. Maj. CA GOETZ, RAECHEL S. Lansing Block S S&A GOETZE, MARY L. Jackson HE GOETZKE, NORMAN D. Flint AST B&PS GOLDBERG, HOWARD B. Bay City CA Clubs: Hotel Assn., Sph. Maj.; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming GOLMANT, JOHN R. Barre, Vt. Dorm Council; A.S.A.E., Officers’ Club AGR GOOD, JANET E. Bark River Dorm Council; Home Ec. Club; Stu. Govt., Water Carnival; Intramurals HE GOODNEY, DONALD B. Wakefield B&PS GOODRICH, DONALD L. Jackson S&A GOODRICH, ROBERT E. Charlotte S&A GOODSPEED, ROGER F. Ferndale Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Beta Beta; Clubs: Pre-Med., Officers’, Water Carnival S&A GORDON, MARJORY L. Sodus Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council; Home Ec. Club; Chorus HE GORMAN, MARGARET A. Detroit HE KA; State News; Clubs: Inst. Adm., Newman, Home Ec., Young Dem. GORNO, MICHAEL J. Trenton B&PS GOUDY, LET A R. Allenton TM; Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club; Campus Chest; Intramurals HE GOUDZWAARD, MARILYN K. Grand Rapids KA; Spartacade, Water Carnival ED GOULD, JOHN M. East Lansing ENGR Spartan Guard; Officers’ Club GOULET, BETTE J. Detroit AT; Newman Club; Union Bd., Water Carnival, Child. Theater ED GOVAN, DON T. Lansing AGR Clubs: 2x4, Off-Campus Stu. GRAF, EDWIN L. Rockford S&A GRAFTON, ELIZABETH A. Detroit HE AAA GRAHAM, JAMES A., Jr. Roseville B&PS S.C.F., S.A.M. GRAHAM, THOMAS C. Caithness, Scotland AGR GRAU, JAMES A. Chicago, III. Alpha Phi Omega; Pistol Club; Track S&A GRAVES, DONALD C. Jonesville APP AGR GRAVES, RICHARD W. Chicago, III. Forest Prod. Club AGR GRAVES, SARAH F. Oxford Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra S&A GREEN, PATRICIA M. Muskegon B&PS Soc. Work Club; Spartacade, Campus Chest, Homecoming GREENE. RUSSELL A. VET East Lansing Veterinarian; Jr. A.V.M.A., Pre-Vet. Club GREENWAY, GERALD W. East Lansing AGR Inter-Coop Council; Packag­ ing Tech. Club; Intramurals GREER, SARA A. Glencoe, III. S&A Orchesis; Clubs: Canterbury, Sph. Maj., Ski GREGORY, DON R. Monroe A TO (Pres.); I.F.C. S&A GREGORY, JOANNE C. Rodney Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club (Pres.) HE GREIG, BEVERLY A. Detroit XO; A.W.S., Stu. Govt. ' GRENARD, JACK Grosse Pointe C.S.F., Child. Theatre ED CA GREVE, JOHN H. Birmingham Phi Eta Sigma; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET GRIEVE, KATHERINE A. HE Howell GRIFFEN, ELEANOR M. Traverse City HE GRIMES, ROBERT J. Rocky Hill, Conn. IIK; Les Gourmets B&PS GRIMM, GERALD E. Evansville, Ind. AX; Sigma Lambda Chi; Clubs: 2x4, Ski, Officers’; Intramurals AGR GROBY, NANCY S. East Lansing Sailing Club; Intramurals S&A GRONEWOLD, ROBERT J. Battle Creek B&PS SAEiff Excalibur; Wolverine; Sr. Council, Frosh-Soph Council, I.F.C.; Union Bd. (Pres.), J-Hop GROUNDS, F. ORAL, Jr. Belding Veterinarian; Archery Club Vet GRAIN, CHRISTOPHER G. Detroit B&PS S.A.M., Young Rep. Club; Intramurals GRUNDTVIG, OTTO T. Trondheim, Norway ENGR S.A.E., Clubs: International, Ski GRAM, RALPH East Lansing GRAPER, RALPH E. East Lansing AST ENGR B&PS GRATZER, JOSEPH B. Grosse Pointe SAE S&A GRÜNER, JOAN E. Coldwater Clubs: Campus 4-H, Promenaders, Y.W.C.A.; Campus Chest S&A GRYMONPREZ, RICHARD J. Yale Vets. Assn. B&PS GUERNSEY, RAYMOND C. Toledo, Ohio AGR TKT; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.L.A., Clubs: Canterbury, L.A.&U.P. GUGINO, FRANCES L. Reese Dorm Council; Clubs: Soc. Work, Sailing B&PS GUILBART, MARCIA L. East Lansing AAA S&A GUILBART, GORDON M., Jr. East Lansing Vets. Assn. B&PS GUNNER, RICHARD J. Chicago, III. Varsity Club; Wrestling B&PS GUNNER, ROBERT W. Chicago, III. Varsity Club; Wrestling B&PS GUSTAFSON, ANN M. Kaleva AZ; Home Ec. Club, S.W.L. HE GUTH, ROBERT E. Lake Lansing Alpha Epsilon Rho, Theta Alpha Phi; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Vets. Assn.; Spartan Playhouse; Intramurals CA GUYOT, HENRY L. Pleasant Ridge S&A Pi Kappa Delta, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi; Stu. Govt. HAAR, NANCY L. Saginaw ED HAARER, GERALD C. Saline AGR HAASE, RALPH W. Juneau, Wis. Block & Bridle Club, Jr. A.V.M.A. HABERMEHL, CHARLENE H. Walled Lake Chorus VET B&PS HADDEN, DONNELLY W. Otsego B&PS TKY; (Pres.) Blue Key; Spartan (Ed.), Helot, State News; Bd. of Publications; Clubs: Pre-Law, Newman, Young Rep. HADDEN, GEORGE C. Grosse Pointe iikt B&PS HADLEY, RONALD A. Dearborn Clubs: Ski, International, Hotel Assn., Promenaders; Intramurals B&PS HAGEMAN, JULIE P. Detroit Floricultural Forum ED HAGERTY, FRANK C„ Jr. Cedar B&PS SN; Green Helmet; I.F.C. HAGMAN, RICHARD G. Howell AT; Water Carnival, Homecoming B&PS HAHN, GARY D. Harbor Springs C.S.F. S&A HAIDY, ROBERT L. Detroit B&PS HALCOTT, HARVEY P. Middletown, N.Y. IIKT; Clubs: History, German, Canterbury S&A HALL, JAMES J. Saugatuck S&A Tau Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu; Newman Club HALL, RALPH W. Belding B&PS AST; Sigma Pi Eta, Phi Eta Sigma; Officers’ Club, Hotel Assn. HALLBERG, DONALD H. Muskegon Heights Theta Sigma S&A HALLER, ALBERT A. Manchester B&PS HALSTED, DONALD L. Muir S&A Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta HAMASU, EDGAR A. Paauilo, Hawaii Clubs: L.A.&U.P., Hawaii, S.C.F., Vets. Assn.; Intramurals AGR HAMILTON, DONALD J. Grand Rapids AGR IIKT; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Forest Prod. Club; Intramurals HAMILTON, ROBERT G. Royal Oak B&PS HAMLIN, C. JANE Farmington Clubs: Block & Bridle, Cycling, Y.W.C.A., C.S.F., A.W.S. ED HAMMER, JAMES J. Ann Arbor S&A HAMMOND, ROBERT L. Muskegon Heights Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Sigma S&A HANNA, DEAN A. Clawson Pi Mu Epsilon; Vets. Assn. S&A HAPP, MARILYN Wilmette, III. ITBT; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Coun­ cil; Clubs: Ski, Sph. Maj. S&A HARDEN, DONALD F. East Lansing TT; Sigma Pi Eta, Arnold Air Soc. B&PS HARDING, MARILYN C. Fremont, Ind. AOn; El. Ed. Club; Intramurals S&A HARMON, CARL W„ Jr. East Lansing CA HARMON, CHARLES E, Lansing Sigma Delta Chi; Clubs: Young Rep., Off- Campus Stu.; J-Hop, Block S CA HARPER, DAVID G. Ontario, Canada TKT; Wolverine; I.F.C.; Hotel Assn. B&PS HARPER, DOUGLAS W. East Lansing AT B&PS HARPER, NORMA A. Vicksburg AOII; Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS HARRINGTON, ELLEN M. Detroit CA AOII; Theta Alpha Phi; Sph. Maj. Club HARRINGTON, LOIS A. Kenmore, N.Y. Dorm Council; C.S.F. ED HARRIS, GEORGE D. North Branch VET HARRIS, JAMES M. New York, N.Y. AEII; International Club, Jr. A.V.M.A. VET HARRIS, ROBERT E. Jackson Jr. A.V.M.A. VET HEINE, GEORGE F. Ferndale AXA B&PS HARRISON, BRUCE C. Union City AT; Scabbard & Blade: Clubs: Officers’, Ag. Econ. AGR hart, d. densmore So. Hutchinson, Kan. B&PS B0II; Alpha Kappa Psi; State News, Spartan; Stu. Govt.; Intramurals HARTEN, OTIS N„ Jr. East Lansing S&A Spartan Council; Swimming HARTUNG, RICHARD F. Clearwater Beach, Fla. ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E., S.A.E. HART WICK, RODERICK C. Pine Grove, Ky. VET AS'1>; Spartan; Intramurals HARVEY, A. JOYCE Derby, N.Y. S&A HARVEY, NINA J. Cleveland Heights, Ohio HE Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club; Block S HARWOOD, JUDITH A. Ionia SK; Sailing Club S&A HASSENCAHL, LLOYD J. Gregory ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. HASSENGER, KENNETH N. Constantine Spartan Guard; Clubs: Photo., Young Rep., Officers’, Ag. Ext. AGR HAWES, MARIAN A. Whitewater, Wis. Delta Phi Delta; Dorm Council HAY, BEVERLY I. Tecumseh Stu. Govt., W.C.L., Assn. Off-Campus Stu. S&A S&A HAYES, ANN C. Allegan HE Tower Guard, Omicron Nu; Inter-Dorm Council; Home Ec. Club, A.W.S. HAYES, FRANKLIN D. Birmingham K2; Officers’ Club, S.A.M.; Water Carnival B&PS HEALY, DONALD M. East Lansing S&A HEARTH, DALE W. Detroit B&PS Clubs: Accounting, Officers’, Off-Campus Stu.; Intramurals HEITSCH, LAWRENCE D. Pontiac B&PS A2L (Pres.); Jr. Council; Officers’ Club; Stu. Govt. HELD, JOHN F. Mount Clemens S.A.M., Officers’ Club B&PS HELSER, RICHARD F. Monroe IIK (Pres.); I.F.C. S&A HEMPEL, ERNEST K. Yorktown Heights, N.Y. AGR HENRIKSON, BARBARA J. HE Goodells HEPLER, JOHN R. Sidney, Ohio B&PS Dorm Council; Les Gourmets; Men’s Union HERMAN, JOAN E. Jackson State News; El. Ed. Club; J-Hop ED HERRICK, HIRAM F. Ludington Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club AGR HERRICK, RICHARD L. Lapeer ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; Engr. Council; A.S.M.E. HERRINTON, RICHARD E. Grand Rapids B&PS Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club, S.A.M. HERSEE, JOHN B. East Lansing $A0; I.F.C.; J-Hop, Water Carnival B&PS HERSON, RODGER J. Ingalls Scabbard & Blade, Provost Corps.; Clubs: Officers’, Ind. Arts ED HERWICK, GAY L. Barberton, Ohio Delta Psi Kappa; Clubs: W.A.A. (Pres.), P.E.M., Promenaders, Acrobatic, Block & Bridle; Intramurals ED HERZBERG, FRED Detroit ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; Engr. Council, Inter-Coop Council; Act. Band HESLIP, THOMAS N. Northville VET HEBERLEIN, WALTER A. B&PS Detroit Asher Stu. Found., Clubs: Officers’, Psych. HESS, BARBARA J. Centreville Delta Omicron; Wolverine; Clubs: Ski, Women’s Glee S&A HECKSEL, WARREN M. Spring Lake ENGR Triangle; Alpha Phi Omega; Engr. Council; Clubs: Canterbury, Men’s Glee HEDSTROM, CHARLES E. S&A Manistee HEFLIN, JOAN I. Birmingham Pi Kappa Delta; Sph. Maj. Club CA HEIDAMOS, JAMES A. Ann Arbor AX A; Band; Intramurals ENGR HEIM, JOANNA R. Traverse City S&A HESS, ROBERT C. Cincinnati, Ohio AGR A24>; Clubs: Block & Bridle, Newman, Agronomy, Winged Spartans; Intramurals HESSLER, JOAN L. Milwaukee, Wis. AAA; State News; Retailing Club HE HEUSSNER, GEORGE J. Marlette ATP; Officers’ Club Intramurals B&PS HEYMAN, JOAN L. HE Grand Rapids ASA; Wolverine; Stu. Govt. HIBBARD, ANN C. Allegan Home Ec. Club; Homecoming, Spartacade, Act. Carnival HE HIBBARD, GEORGE B. Milton, Mass. S&A A2II; I.F.C.; Clubs: Young Rep., Canterbury; Intramurals HICKEY, PRISCILLA J. Port Huron KA; El. Ed. Club ED HICKS, DAN L. Lansing SAB; Arnold Air Soc., Spartan Guard; Hotel Assn. B&PS HILL, EUGENE A. East Lansing Alpha Kappa Psi; Spartan (Bus. Mgr.); Ski Club B&PS HILL, JOHN M. Washington, D.C. 2AE; Sigma Pi Eta, Arnold Air Soc. B&PS HILL, KENNETH D. Traverse City Jr. A.V.M.A., Hotel Assn. B&PS HILLYER, IRVIN G. River Falls, Minn. Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi GRAD HIMES, GAIL E. Royal Oak ata HINDERLITER, STEPHEN B. ED Nashville State News; Intramurals B&PS HINDLEY, CAROL A. Birmingham AZ; Inter-Dorm Council; Clubs: Newman, Child Dev. HE HINELINE, MERRITT G. Lansing Soc. Work Club B&PS HIPP, CAROL R. Detroit Clubs: Home Ec., F. & N. HE HIRST, JAMES K. Decatur S.A.M., Clubs: Officers’, Food Dist.; Intramurals B&PS HITTENRAUCH, HOWARD R. Jackson HITTER, RONALD P. Springfield, Ohio ATA HOBSON, JACK R. Mayville Ag. Ed. Club AGR B&PS AGR HOCOTT, SALLY A. Eaton Rapids ED SK; Wolverine; El. Ed. Club; Block S HODGE, FREDERICK N. East Lansing 0X; Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Soc,; Clubs: Ski, Hotel Assn.; Rifle Team B&PS HODGES, CAROLYN R. Royal Oak AT; Child Dev. Club HE HODGES, HARLEY R. Hart ENGR HODGES, RONALD W. Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma S&A HOEDEL, RAYMOND K. Flint B&PS HERSOM, FRANK S. Winchester, Mass. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET HINES, EDWARD H. Litchfield Vets. Assn. B&PS HOEGER, DOROTHY M. Hillsdale History Club . S&A HOESCH, NANCY L. Grosse Pointe Pi Kappa Sigma; Retailing Club, Lutheran Stu. Assn. HE HOFF, KARL W. Saginaw AXA; Block S HOGAN, JOHN P. Flint A Til B&PS B&PS HOGGATT, MARIANNE C. S&A Benton Harbor HOLCOMB, EVELYN J. Battle Creek ED Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club HOLLANDMORITZ, JUDITH A. Kalamazoo HOLLERN, DALE F. Ashville, Pa. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Club; Football B&PS ED HOLLISTER, DAN C. Birmingham AX (Pres.); Ski Club B&PS HOLLISTER, YVONNE S&A Kenmore, N.Y. AAA; Pan-Hel; Clubs: Psych., History; Spartacade HOLMES, GERMAIN K. Grand Rapids CA Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma; Water Carnival HOLMES, MARY K. Birmingham IIB; Tower Guard, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan; J-Hop S&A HOLMES, WILLIAM E. Birmingham Ski Club, I.R.E. ENGR HOLT, NORA L. Detroit B&PS HOLTZ, ELIZABETH J. Ottawa Lake S.W.L., Clubs: German, International S&A HOLZWORTH, ROBERT J. Jackson B&PS Newman Club HONENS, LAWRIE W. ENGR St. Joseph Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard & Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega; Christian Sci. Org., Asher Stu. Found. HOOK, GLEN Hubbard Lake A.S.A.E.; Intramurals ENGR HOOSE, JAMES L. Laingsburg Triangle; Pi Mu Epsilon ENGR HOOVER, HERBERT C. New Burgh, N.Y. ASn B&PS HOPSON, SUSAN J. Harbor Beach B&PS HORTON, JOHN R. Hadley, Mass. Sigma Pi Eta; Clubs: Newman, Hotel Assn. B&PS HORTON, SMITH B. Adrian 0X; Intramurals B&PS HOSEGOOD, OBED M. Cornwall, England AGR HOSPODAR, RONALD W. B&PS Gladwin HOSTETLER, JOHN E. Fraser Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council (Pres.); Clubs: Block & Bridle, Poultry, Dairy; Act. Carnival; Judging Team AGR HOTOP, MARY T. Kalamazoo AXO; El. Ed. Club, A.W.S. ED HOUGHTBY, GARY A. Blissfield S&A HOULE, THOMAS L„ Jr. Franklin A2 B&PS HOULTON, JERRY P. Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi; Food Dist. Club, S.A.M. B&PS HOUSER, ROBERT L. Flint A.S.M.E. ENGR HOWARD, SARAH A. Muskegon ZTA; Sno-Caps S&A HOWELL, DUANE P. Howell AS$ B&PS HOWELL, MONTICELLO J. GRAD Concord, N.C. HOYT, JOHN R. Pierson Ski Club, A.S.C.E. ENGR HRUSKA, SALLY J. East Lansing Promenaders AGR HUBBARD, GERALDINE R. Buchanan ATA; Clubs: P.E.M., Promenaders; Chorus ED S&A HUFF, RICHARD W. Detroit A TO; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta; Vet. Council, I.F.C.; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET HUFF, VALERIE K. Lansing Newman Club ED HUFFMAN, JOHN A. East Lansing B&PS ATO; Blue Key; Sr. Council, I.F.C.; J-Hop, Homecoming, Water Carnival HUIZINGA, HARRY W. Linden, N.J. AGR Beta Beta Beta; Inter Co-op Council; Fish & Wildlife Club; Act. Band HUIZINGH, DONALD J. Grand Rapids Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS HÜLSE, PERMELIA A. East Lansing S&A HOLUB, SHIRLEY A. Three Oaks Home Ec. Club HE HUFF, MARY E. Evart HORNE, SHARON G. Dearborn AKT; ' Water Carnival JOHNSON, MARGARET A. Fraser ED Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club; Homecoming, Block S, Concert & Act. Bands; Intramurals JOHNSON, NANCY L. Larchmont, N.Y. IIB; Dorm Pres.; Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club; Spartacade; Intramurals S&A JOHNSON, PATRICIA L. Indianapolis, Ind. ED Phi Gamma Nu, Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: El. Ed., Women’s Glee; Stu. Govt. JOHNSON, RUTH H. Ludington nB; Frosh-Soph. Council, Inter-Dorm Council, Dorm Council; F. & N. Club; Union Bd. HE JOHNSON, THURE I. Lauderdale, Fla. S&A JOHNSON, WARREN W. Fremont 2X; Alpha Delta Sigma, Blue Key; Wolverine, State News; J-Hop, Spartacade, Water Carnival, Homecoming CA JOHNSTON, BARBARA J. Flint S&A ÜB<ï> JOHNSTON, JUDITH A. Ontario, Canada KKr ED JONES, CAROL D. Battle Creek AGR Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Pi Alpha Xi (Pres.); Floriculture Forum JONES, DONALD P. Sturgis B&PS JONES, ETHAN C. Milan Stu. Govt., Stu. Cong;, Campus Chest, Block S B&PS JONES, EUNICE M. Lansing Sno-Caps S&A JONES, HOYT P. Trenton K2; A.S.C.E. JONES, NED A. Ann Arbor S.A.E., Skating Club ENGR ENGR JONES, RICHARD J. Lansing 6X; I.F.C.; Clubs: Acro­ batics, 2x4 AGR JONES, ROBERT W. East Lansing B&PS JONSON, WILLIAM J. Hamilton, Ohio 'FT; Provost Corps; Officers’ Club; Intramurals B&PS HE JOY, RUTH D. Arlington, Va. KA0; Mortar Board; Frosh. Sec., Soph. Sec.; Sr. Council, Jr. Council, Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski, Child Dev., Home Ec.; J-Hop (Co-Chr.), Campus Chest, Water Carnival JOYCE, ROBERT N. East Lansing CA JULIAN, JANET E. Detroit Clubs: Home Ec., Canter­ bury; Block S HE JURACEK, JOHN J. Cranford, N.J. II Ei«; Officers’ Club S&A KABIRA, CHOSEI K. Mawashi, Okinawa CA KALEMKIEWICZ, HENRY H. Lansing KALLIEL, RAY Lincoln Park B&PS B&PS KANEKO, EDWIN T. Hawaii Hawaii Club (Pres.) ENGR JIMERSON, MARTHA A. Corning, N.Y. B&PS State News; Clubs: Rifle, Ski JONES, RICHARD J. Detroit Ai’A ED JAMES, THOMAS E. Dyer, Ind. Intramurals S&A JOHNSON, RICHARD F. ENGR Lansing 4>K2; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. KROGSTAD, KARL E„ Jr. S&A Detroit Pre-Law Club, Vets. Assn. 418 KAPRAL, JOHN Courtdale, Pa. B&PS Clubs: Newman, Vets. Assn.; Intramurals KEYS, M. ANNE Marlette ED AOn; Kappa Delta Pi; El.Ed Club, S.W.L., C.S.F.; Block S KARPINSKI, DONALD G. Grand Rapids B&PS Clubs: Accounting, Newman KASSAR, WAYNE L. Chicago, 111. Dorm Council; Assn. Off- Campus Stu. B&PS KAUFFMAN, ELAINE D. Pittsburgh, Pa. ED 2K; Wolverine; El. Ed. Club; Water Carnival KAUTZ, RUSSELL G., Jr. Detroit ENGR Arnold Air Soc.; Gamma Delta, A.I.E.E. KEATON, DONALD H. Jackson Ben S&A KEEFE, PATRICIA A. Glencoe, III. S&A F'bB; Union Bd., Spartacade, Water Carnival KEEL, JAMES E. Petoskey Alpha Phi Omega; Inter- Co-op Council (Pres.); Pre-Vet Club, Jr. A.V.M.A., Promenaders VET KEESLAR, DUANE J. Sturgis A9 ENGR KEHOE, SALLY A. Grosse Pointe ArA; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman; Water Carnival, Block S, Intramurals ED KELLEY, JULIANNE E. Royal Oak Xfi; Delta Psi Kappa; W.A.A.; Water Carnival; Intramurals ED KELLY, JANE E. Detroit Tower Guard; C.S.F. HE KELLY, ROBERT C. Chicago, III. B&PS 9X; I.F.C.; Clubs: Newman, Officers’, Am. Finance Soc. KELSCH, LEO R. Battle Creek KEMP, B. SUE Woodstock, III. nB; Retailing Club; Stu. Govt. B&PS HE KEMPA, MARYANNE E. Allen Park B&PS ZTA; S.W.L., Newman Club; Campus Chest KENDRICK, DANIEL F. Fenton B&PS KEPPELER, RICHARD A. East Lansing AGR Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club KERNAN, KERN K. Gonzales, La. Beta Alpha Psi B&PS KERNS, KARL K. Michigan Center Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E., A.S.M.E. ENGR KERT, HARRY S. Detroit S.A.E. ENGR KESTER, WILLIAM R. Pontiac Officers’ Club; Fencing ED KETTUNEN, GERALD C. S&A Ishpeming KIDD, DAVID E. Topinabee AGR Officers’ Club, C.S.F. (Pres.), Y.M.C.A.; A Cappella Choir KIEL, MARCIA N. Grand Rapids Delta Phi Delta; Dorm Council; Spartacade, J-Hop S&A KIHM, MARGARET A. Kalamazoo HE ASA; Pan-Hel; Clubs: New­ man, Retailing; Intramurals KILL, DONALD R. Ind. Michigan City, AT; Alpha Delta Sigma; State News; Campus Chest, Marching & Concert Bands CA KILPATRICK, ROBERT G. Willis Gamma Iota Mu; Officers’ Club, Hotel Assn. B&PS KIMBER, CAROLINE E. East Lansing rB; Dorm Council, Inter- Dorm Council; Clubs: French, Spanish; Campus Chest S&A KINDE, BARBARA A. Trenton Child. Theater; Intramurals S&A KING, JEAN C. Detroit Delta Psi Kappa, Green Splash; W.A.A., P.E.M.; J-Hop, Spartacade, Water Carnival ED KING, JOHN G. Ironwood A.S.M.E. ENGR KIPKE, CHARLES E. East Lansing A.S.C.E.; Intramurals ENGR KIRBY, CLAIRE C. Grand Rapids Wolverine; Sailing Club; Union Bd., Spartacade, Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Act. Carnival CA KIRBY, HERBERT W. Birmingham Phi Lambda Tau (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi; Dorm Council, Inter-Dorm Council; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals ENGR KIRKEY, W. CHARLES Mount Pleasant Newman Club, A.I.E.E.; Intramurals ENGR KIRKMAN, JOAN L. Cheboygan El. Ed. Club; Block S KIRTLEY, JOY A. Lansing KLAUS, RUTH H. Sandusky AXQ; Kappa Delta Pi; Pan-Hel; S.W.L.; Chorus ED HE S&A KLEIN, HARVEY M. St. Paul, Minn. Phi Epsilon Pi B&PS KLEIN, WILLIAM F. Spencer, Ohio ATP; Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Poultry Science (Pres.), Block & Bridle; Ag Council; Stu. Cong. AGR KLEMM, FRANK E. East Lansing 2X; Sigma Lambda Chi; Wolverine; I.F.C.; Union Bd., Spartacade, Water Carnival, Block S AGR KURKJIAN, ROBERT E. ENGR Grand Rapids . Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E., S.A.E. LARSON, CAROL J. Green Bay, Wis. State News; Inter-Dorm Council HE LEISHER, WILLIAMS R. B&PS Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn.;, , Tennis, Intramurals KLINE, PATRICIA L. Sturgis M; El. Ed. Club; Water Carnival, Intramurals ED KLOFKORN, PAUL C. New York, N.Y. AGR KNAKE, ALICE S. Gladwin Sno-Caps; S.W.L. S&A KNAPP, WILLIAM B. Detroit Bus. Ed. Club B&PS KNAPPEN, DAVID L. East Lansing SAE; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Spartan; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Men’s Glee; J-Hop, Spartan Playhouse CA KNISELY, ROBERT C. Iron River AGR Clubs: Campus 4-H, Ag. Ext. KNOBLAUCH, JANE H. Moorhead, Minn. Home Ec. Club; Block S; Intramurals HE KNOBLOCK, ELMER F. Flint Chorus; Intramurals B&PS KNOTT, EARL Avoca, Iowa Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi; Dorm Pres.; A.S.C.E. ENGR KNOWLES, ROBERT L. Saginaw Arnold Air Soc., Delta Phi Epsilon; International Rel. Club; Orchestra B&PS KNUTSON, BARBARA Alpena Phi Kappa Phi, Sno-Caps; Newman Club S&A KOAN, JAMES H. Holly Phi Lambda Tau (Pres.); Engr. Council; A.S.C.E., S.C.F.; Act. Carnival ENGR KOBLIN, JACK L. Detroit ZBT; Spartan, Wolverine; Clubs: Pre-Law, Young Dem.; Homecoming, Block S; Intramurals S&A KOEHLER, KAREN L. Detroit AAA; Theta Sigma Phi; State News CA KOHLNDORFER, HELMUTH L. Detroit AGR KOPACZ, DOROTHY A. Roseville Alpha Epsilon Rho, Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Newman S&A KOPENSKI, RONALD P. S&A Niagara Falls, N.Y. KOPLIN, ROBERTA A. Washington, D.C. Ski Club; Campus Chest, Chorus; Intramurals B&PS ROSIER, FRANK J. Perry KOTHS, NEIL R. Taylor Center Floriculture Forum S&A AGR KRAMP, KATHRYN A. Pontiac AAA; Kappa Delta Pi; Spartacade, Water Carnival S&A KRANTZ, RONALD J. Pontiac B&PS KRAUS, BETTY G. Wilmette, III. rB B&PS KRAUSE, CAROL P. Wyandotte State News, Spartan; Clubs: Sailing, Newman, History, Ski, S.W.L. S&A KREGLOW, GEORGE L. Royal Oak ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon; Amateur Radio Club, I.R.E. KREIDER, SAMUEL E. Oak Grove S&A KURTTI, MARVIN E. Ishpeming Pi Mu Epsilon S&A LABERTEAUX, HELEN M. Hastings ED Wolverine; Newman Club; Spartacade, Water Carnival, Chorus KRIEGER, FREDRICK B. Niles A.S.M. ENGR LE CRONIER, YVONNE F. S&A Mt. Pleasant 4>M; Stu. Govt. KRIEGSMANN, MARY A. Kalamazoo AGR Clubs: Ag. Econ., Block & Bridle KROHN, JUNOANN A. Livonia Clubs: Home Ec., F. & N., Block & Bridle, S.W.L., L.S.A.; Block S; Intramurals HE KRUGER, ELTON E. S&A Detroit 4>K2; State News; Ski Club; Child. Theater KRUGER, FREDERICK E. S&A East Lansing KRUPKA, DAVID J. Traverse City 0X; State News S&A KRUPKA, RICHARD F. Traverse City 9X; Men’s Glee Club CA KRUSE, JOAN C. San Gabriel, Cal. Clubs: Philosophy, French; Intramurals S&A KUCHEK, BERNARD S. Midland ATQ; Intramurals ENGR KUDLA, STEVEN A. Flint Newman Club, Jr. A.V.M.A. VET KUEHNEMAN, JOY A. Racine, Wis. AXfi HE KUENY, VIRGINIA A. Muskegon S&A APA; Newman Club, A.I.E.E.; Homecoming, Spartacade, J-Hop, Act. Band, Water Carnival KUESTER, FRED R. Milwaukee, Wis. AGR Xi Sigma Pi; Wrestling, Track KUESTHARDT, MARY K. Toledo, Ohio ED KA; El. Ed. Club, Lutheran Stu. Assn.; Stu. Govt. KUGEL, GERALD J. Berrien Springs Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Veterinarian VET KUHL, BARBARA M. Chelsea Clubs: Voc. Home Ec., Campus 4-H, Lutheran Stu. Assn.; Intramurals HE KUHL, K. ROBERT St. Paul, Minn. B9II; Excalibur, Blue Key; Wolverine; I.F.C., Sr. Council; Spartacade, Water Carnival; Intramurals B&PS KUHNERT, JUNE M. Santa Monica, Cal. Clubs: Newman, History, French; Intramurals S&A LA FLEUR, JOLINE M. Midland ZTA S&A LAGASSEE, MAYNARD E. Flint ENGR A.S.M.E., S.A.E. LAHRING, HOWARD H. Holly Clubs: Voc. Ag., Ag. Ext. AGR LAIDLAW, BARBARA A. Royal Oak PTB; Wolverine; Campus Chest, Block S ED LAIDLAW, ELIZABETH J. Greenwich, Conn. ED Delta Psi Kappa, Green Splash; Swimming LAING, ARTHUR J., Jr. Highland Park ED LAIRD, MARY L. Ironwood Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club B&PS LAKE, FINLEY E. Grand Rapids 0X; Scabbard & Blade; Officers’ Club, Spartan Guard B&PS LAKIN, JAMES E. Detroit B9II; A Cappella Choir, Marching & Concert Bands S&A LAMBARTH, CARLA J. Ypsilanti Soc. Work Club; Campus Chest B&PS LAMPE, ELIN R. Detroit rB S&A LANCASTER, BONNIE J. Battle Creek El. Ed. Club ED LANGE, ELFRIEDE Pinewald, N.J. Newman Club LANNOM, JUNE A. Manchester Women’s Glee Club; Water Carnival, Chorus S&A S&A LA PORTE, DARLENE G. B&PS Pinconning LARKINS, HERBERT A. East Lansing Beta Beta Beta; Fish & Wildlife Club; Rifle Team AGR LARKINS, RUTH Detroit AOII; Clubs: Home Ec., El. Ed. ED LARMORE, FREDERICK D. AGR Windsor, Conn. Forestry Club LARSON, BETTE E. Romeo ED Kappa Delta Pi; El. Ed. Club KURILCHIK, RICHARD H. Wyandotte VET Phi Zeta; Jr. A.V.M.A. LARSON, CARLEN E. Flint Winged Spartans, S.A.E. ENGR LA RUE, JANET E. Frankfort AOII; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski; Campus Chest, J-Hop, Water Carnival, Block S ED LASK, KAY V. Detroit Phi Kappa Phi; Ag. Engr. Club ENGR LASSEN, JOANN Battle Creek KA9; Pan-Hel, Frosh-Soph Council; Water Carnival, Spartacade ED LASSEN, NOEL M. Skokie, III. El. Ed. Club LATTA, JANET R. Kalamazoo AAA ED HE LAUDR, HARRY B„ Jr. Detroit AS B&PS LA VEAN, GILBERT E. Saranac ENGR LAWRENCE, EDWARD H. B&PS Lansing LAWRENCE, RICHARD E. Lansing B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps; Marching & Concert Bands; Intramurals LAWRENCE, ROBERT C. Benton Harbor Vets. Assn., Stu. Govt. ENGR LAWRENCE, ROBERT G. Detroit AGR State News; Dorm Pres.; Dorm Council, Inter-Dorm Council LAWRENCE, WILLIAM G. Lewiston, N.Y. S&A Trowel Club, Vets. Assn.; Spartacade LAX, BRUCE L. East Chicago, Ind. Officers’ Club; Intramurals B&PS LAZARECKI, SHIRLEY A. B&PS Detroit Alpha Phi Sigma LEAVENS, GLORIA A. Bay City Delta Psi Kappa; Clubs: P.E.M., Acrobat, Promenaders; Intramurals ED LEE, DAVID L. Clio Vets. Assn. LEE, JERRY L. East Lansing A24> S&A AGR LEER, CATHERINE M. Scottsville AXfi; Gamma Delta, Pi Gamma Mu; Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council; Women’s Glee Club S&A LEHMAN, ROBERT E. Hicksville, Ohio Phi Epsilon Kappa; Officers’ Club; Intramurals ED LEHMAN, RICHARD L. Roscommon B&PS LEINONEN, DELBERT A. Dearborn ENGR A.S.M. LEISE, SHIRLEY H. CA Detroit Pi Alpha Mu; Gamma Delta; State News LENESCHMIDT, DONALD W. Gaines Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club B&PS LEONARD, EILEEN V. Chicago, III. ED Winged Spartans, Recreation Club; Water Carnival LEONARD, IRIS P. Detroit ED rB; Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Mu; Wolverine; Women’s Glee Club; Water Carnival, Spartacade, J-Hop LEPARD, SUZANNE Ann Arbor HE AOn; F & N. Club.Y.W.C.A.; Campus Chest, Act. Carnival; Intramurals LEPPERT, EVERETT C. Saginaw Clubs: Accounting, Bar-Bell B&PS LESTER, MARGARET A. Chevy Chase, Md. Xfi S&A LESTER, WILLIAM W. Carleton S&A 92; Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega; Wolverine, State News, Spartan LEVELY, JANET E. Pontiac Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council; Clubs: Canterbury, El. Ed. ED LEVERENZ, JANE E. Grosse Pointe C.S.F.; Child. Theater B&PS LEVY, DONALD F. Battle Creek S&A LEWIS, JAMES J. Bay City Engr. Council; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E., Clubs: Amateur Radio (Pres.), Men’s Glee; Stu. Cong., Spartacade ENGR LEWIS, JANE L. Ann Arbor Child Dev. Club; Waler Carnival HE LEWIS, MARY E. Winnetka, III. IIB; Spartacade, Water Carnival, Block S S&A LEWIS, RICHARD T. Detroit 4>A9 (Pres.); Arnold Air Soc.; Intramurals B&PS S&A LICK, DON R. Attica ATP; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Sigma, Blue Key; Wolverine, Helot; I.F.C.; Centennial Comm.; Act. Carnival, Career Carnival LIDDLE, JILL Grosse Pointe AZ HE LIDDLE, WAYNE C. Muskegon ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon; Amateur Radio Club, I.R.E. LIMBERG, MARY A. Midland ED LIND, CARL E. Rochester, N.Y. LINDY, ONTO L. East Lansing ENGR ED 419 LINEBAUGH, MARGARET L. Lyons HE LINK, ANITA S. Detroit ED T4>B; W.A.A., P.E.M. Club; Act. Carnival, Spartacade, Water Carnival, J-Hop; Tennis, Intramurals LINK, MARILYN M. Dearborn Sno-Caps; Block S S&A ENGR LINTON, THOMAS J. Homer 4>KT; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, PiTau Sigma (Pres.), Phi Eta Sigma; Engr. Council (Pres.); A.S.M.E., Am. Found. Soc. LIPNITZ, JANE M. Moran Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED LIPTAK, ERNEST A. Yardville, NJ. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta; A.V.M.A. (Pres.) VET LITTLE, JANE E. Linden ED M; Wolverine; El- Ed. Club LLOYD, BARRY E. East Lansing Hotel Assn. B&PS LOGAN, DEVERE E. Bay City AT; Alpha Epsilon Rho, WolverinejS^jDorm Coun .1; Sph. Maj. Club; Spartan Playhouse, Water Carnival S,*. A LOGAN, JAMES F. Detroit AXAf|Ski Club, S.A.M. S&A LOGAN, JEAN M. Saginaw Tau Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma; Newman Club B&PS LUCAS, ELEANOR A. East Lansing ZTA; Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing, S.W.L. HE LUCAS, LEROY C. Detroit AXA S&A LUCY, WILLIAM T. Chicago, III. TKT; Provost Corps; Newman Club; Intramurals B&PS LUDWIG, DONALD J. Grand Rapids AXA; I.F.C. B&PS LUDWIG, KENNETH J. Grand Rapids B&PS LUI, LAMBERT H. Honolulu A.I.E.E., Hawaiian Club ENGR LUKASAVITZ, BARBARA J. Flint Newman Club B&PS LUNDBERG, ERIC East Lansing K2; Kappa Alpha Mu; Spartan, Wolverine, State News, Spartan Engr. ' B&PS LUNDE, KAREN M. Ludington S&A Delta Omicron, Tower Guard; International Club, C.S.F., Concert Band VET LUNDGREN, CAROL A. Grosse Pointe XO; Tower Guard, Alpha Delta Theta; Dorm Council, Sr. Council; A.W.S., Union Bd.; Campus Chest, J-Hop, Water Carnival, Spartacade LUNDSTEDT, BETTY L. Tarentum, Pa. Orchesis; Cheerleader ED LUTZ, CARL F. Lansin? ENGR S&A LUZ, ROBERT J., Jr. East Lansing B&PS LOGAN, JOHN M. Great Neck, N.Y. AX; Green Helmet, Sigma Pi Sigma; Track LOISEL, CHARLES J. Toledo, Ohio 2AE; Intramurals S&A LOKKEN, THOMAS H. S&A Caro State News; Clubs: Newman, Young Rep.; Stu. Cong. LONDON, WILLIAM G. East Lansing AGR Scabbard & Blade; Christian Sci. Org., Block & Bridle LONGMAN, THOMAS A. Putnam, III. Alpha Zeta, Scabbard & Blade; Clubs: Newman, Officers’ S&A LONGNECKER, OLIVE M. S&A East Lansing LOTT, RICHARD W. East Lansing B&PS LOUDER, EARLE L. Norfolk, Va. S&A LOUGHAN, JAMES H. East Lansing B&PS LOUTZENHISER, DORIS J. Kalamazoo VET Alpha Delta Theta LOVE, HELEN L. Olean, N.Y. ASA; Beta Beta Beta S&A LUCAS, ALBERT C., Jr. St. Clair Shores Alpha Epsilon Rho; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Sailing CA 420 1 I ZADER, GERALD B. Ti.ree Rivers B&PS LYON, RICHARD F. Northville B&PS LYONS, CAROLYN A. O wosso S&A Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Tau Sigma; A-W.S., Y.W.C.A., C.S.F., Stu. Govt. LYTLE, AMY L. Saginaw KA: Clubs: Lit., Psych., S.C.F. S&A MAC ARTHUR, GRAHAM13 O. Grand Re p B&PS MACCANi, LEE W. Bessemer B&PS AT; U.P. Club; Spartacade, Marching & Concert Bands; Intramurals MAC DONALD, BRUCE I. ENGR Montague Tau Beta Pi (Pres.), Eta Kapp'. Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. MACK, CAROLE M. Lansing ZTA; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma S&A MACK, HOMER C. Scarsdale, N.Y. TAB; Sigma Pi Eta; Clubs: Ski, Sailing, Hotel Assn. B&PS MACK, MARITA M. Pontiac Speech Countil; Sph. Maj. Club S&A B&PS MARTIN, EARL T. Detroit Ski Club; Spartan Playhouse S&A MACK, MARY D. St. Louis, Mo. El. Ed. Club ED MACKLIN, BARBARA J. Detroit ASA ED MAC LACHLAN WILLIAM H. Saginaw B&PS Spartan Guard; Water Carni­ val, Act. Carnival; Intramurals MAC LEAN, SUZANNE Grosse Pointe Woods VET AAA; Alpha Delta Theta MAC MILLAN, ANNE Erie, Pa. AOII; Wolverine; Pan-Hel; Clubs: Home Ec., Skating; Campus Chest, J-Hop, Water Carnival, Homecoming HE MAC MILLAN, GORDON C. Ontario, Canada SAE; Campus Chest, Act. Carnival MAC PHERSON, MYRA L. Ann Arbor B&PS AXO; Theta Sigma Phi; State News, Spartan, Wolverine; Sr. Council, Jr. Council; J-Hop MADISON, MARY M. Holland Omicron Nu HE MADSEN, NORMAN C. Battle Creek S.A.E. B&PS MAGEE, MARY K. Detroit ATA; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Campus Chest, Spartacade, Block S S&A MAGEL, ALBERTA L. East Lansing AT; Delta Gamma Mu; Wolverine; Block & Bridle; Campus Chest, Act. Carnival, Block S ED MAGEE, ROLLAND E. Comstock Park Bus. Ed. Club B&PS MAHAN, JAMES L. Charlotte S&A MAJESKE, PATRICIA A. Cheboygan Spartan; Retailing Club HE MALILA, WILLIAM A. Allegan TK'k; Tau Beta Pi; Engr. Council; A.I.E.E., Lutheran Stu. Assn. ENGR MALIN, RONALD W. East Lansing OX; Phi Eta Sigma; State News; Campus Chest B&PS MALINSKAS, CARL D. Stevensville S&A MANN, DONALD W. Lansing Phi Mu Alpha; A.I.E.E.; Marching & Concert Bands ENGR MANN, ELLIOT F. Dearborn AST; S.A.M., Stu. Govt.; Intramurals S&A MARCUS, JERALD J. Ellsworth Pi Tau Sigma ENGR MARHEINE, DONALD H. Oshkosh, Wis. ED Alpha Phi Omega MARINE, NORMAN D. Cadillac Phi Lambda Tau; Engr. Council; Am. Foundrymen’s Soc., Am. Soc. of Metals ENGR MARKILLIE, JOHN H. Kalamazoo Phi Eta Sigma; Am. Chem. Soc. (Pres.) S&A MARKS, WILLIAM D. Grand Rapids AGR MARSH, ROBERT G. Tecumseh Clubs: Varsity, Pre-Med, Acrobat; Cheerleader, Gymnastics S&A MARTENS, WENDELL P. B&PS Charlotte MARTIN, BARBARA L. Dearborn Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi S&A MARTIN, CHARLES R. East Lansing Jr. A.V.M.A. VET MARTIN, SUE E. East Lansing Home Ec. Club HE MARTIN, WILLIAM E. Jackson Pi Kappa Delta S&A MARX, KARL B. Saginaw B&PS Inter-Dorm Council (Pres.), Dorm Council (Pres.); Act. Band; Intramurals MASER, DONALD E. Livonia B&PS Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Tau Sigma; Spartan MASON, CONSTANCE M. Flint B&PS AKA; Soc. Work Club MASON, ROBERT H. East Lansing CA MASTERS, NORMAN D- Detroit SN (Pres.); Football B&PS MASTROMATTEO, JOSEPH A. Mount Clemens <1>KT S&A MATTHEWS, GERALD H. Comstock Park AGR Scabbard & Blade; Dorm Council; Clubs: Officers’, L.A.&U.P. MAURER, CHARLES W. East Lansing TT S&A MAURER, GERTRUDE M. Nashville S&A Tower Guard, Tau Sigma; S.W.L., Newman Club MAXWELL, WILLARD B. Midland S&A SX; Wolverine; Pre-Law Club; Union Bd., Spartacade; Tennis MAYCOCK, DUANE G. Dearborn TKT; Bowling ED MAYETTE, VICTOR J. Flat Rock A2; Dorm Council; Clubs: Newman, Officers’ B&PS MAYWALD, ANN Des Moines, Iowa S&A AAA; Green Splash (Pres.); State News; Clubs: Ski, Retailing, History; Swimming McBAIN, JOHN G. B&PS Lansing Fish & Wildlife Club; S.A.M. McBROOM, ANN Dayton, Ohio KA; Omicron Nu; Clubs: Home Ec., Child Dev.; Campus Chest HE McCAFFREE, MARGARET A. East Lansing ED IIBT; Spartan; P.E.M. Club; Spartacade, Water Carnival, Campus Chest; Intramurals McCarthy, CONSTANCE A. East Lansing B&PS McCarthy, daniel p. Bay City Newman Club; Block S B&PS McCLARENCE, MARY A. Pekin, III. HE Wolverine; Clubs: Newman, Home Ec., Retailing; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Act. Carnival McCLEARY, MADGE A. Ferndale AAA; Pan-Hel B&PS McClellan, ROBERT F„ Jr. Northfield, III. AX (Pres.); I.F.C.; Clubs: Canterbury (Pres.), Ski S&A McCOMB, JOAN F. Lansing ZTA; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS McCOY, JULIUS L. Farrell, Pa. ATA; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Excalibur (Pres.); Clubs: Varsity, Jazz; Basketball, Intramurals ED McCUISTION, JOAN K. Grand Rapids Retailing Club HE McCULLY, BETTY L. Pontiac Lit. Club, A.W.S.; Concert Band; Intramurals S&A McDonald, Patricia a. Detroit S&A IIBT (Pres.); Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board; Jr. Council, Sr. Council; Union Bd., Career Carnival McDonald, Robert Detroit ATA; Alpha Delta Sigma; Union Bd., Water Carnival CA McELROY, EDWARD B. East Lansing AGR McGANN, CLINTON P. Detroit OS; Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS McGARRY, ROBERT J. East Lansing Beta Alpha Psi B&PS McGLONE, HELEN Y. East Lansing Home Ec. Club, C.S.F., Rainbows HE McGLOTHLIN, ELIZABETH A. Manistique Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi (Pres.); State News; Chorus CA McGRATH, DOUGLAS D. Brookport, N.Y. AXX; A.I.C.E. ENGR McAULIFFE, WILLIAM R„ Jr. East Lansing B&PS McGRATH, JOHN D. Grosse Pointe TT S&A McGREEVY, DANIEL T. Walworth, Wis. 2N S&A MEEUWSEN, RUSSELL J. Grand Rapids B&PS 2N; Porpoise MILLER, WILLIAM A. Maple City Track AGR MELLEN, HAROLD J., Jr. Detroit B&PS AXA; Wolverine MILLS, HARLAN A., Jr. Lansing AXA; Hotel Assn. B&PS MELTZER, E. ALYNE Spring Valley, N.Y. History Club; Campus Chest S&A MILLS, RAYMOND E. Lansing A.S.C.E.; Intramurals ENGR McGREEVY, JAMES M. Walworth, Wis. 2N; Theta Alpha Phi; Intramurals S&A McGUIRE, JAMES C. Cadillac K2; l.F.C|pUnion Bd., Act. Carnival B&PS McHUGH, ' STEPHEN F. Toledo, Ohio B&PS 2AE (Pres.); I.F.C.; Union Bd., Campus Chest, Career Carnival, Block S; Swimming, Intramurals McILNAY, PATRICIA L. East Lansing Delta Gamma Mu S&A McILNAY, RICHARD D. East Lansing S&A McIntosh, mark a. Hoagland, Ind. 2X; Arnold Air Soc. ED McKAY, MICHAEL J. Ironwood B&PS McKEE, MARILYN G. Detroit S&A Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Iota Tau; State News, Wolverine McKENNA, JUDITH A. Lansing B&PS ZTA; Bus. Ed. Club; Block S McKinney, mary j. Lansing AKA; Spartan S&A McKinney, Robert w. B&PS Battle Creek McKNIGHT, PETER H. East Lansing B&PS 4>A9; Water Carnival, J-Hop, Career Carnival McLaren, Robert Flint Pi Alpha Mu; State News CA McLARTY, LOWELL K. Alpena A.S.M.E. ENGR McLaughlin, james p. Detroit B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Newman .Club; Intramurals McLaughlin, mary l. Pontiac Wolverine; Dorm Council; Clubs: Newman, Young Rep.; Spartacade HE McLAY, PATRICIA Z. Detroit Delta Psi Kappa, Orchesis; P.E.M. Club, Promenaders; Spartacade ED McLELLAN, IAN N. AGR Grosse Pointe Clubs: Packaging, Vets. Assn. McMICHAEL, JAMES F. Lansing Stu. Govt. S&A McMILLEN, JAMES R. Mount Vernon, N.Y. B&PS AXA; S.A.M. McNEILLY, GRACE Grass Lake McRAE, KATHLEEN L. Detroit AZ; El. Ed. Club, C.S.F., Y.W.C.A. ED ED MEECE, JEAN A. Chicago, III. ASA; Omicron Nu; Wolverine; Home Ec. Club HE MENTER, ROSE E. St. Louis HE Clubs: Home Ec., Inst. Adm. (Pres.), Christian Sei. Org.; Chorus MERCER, CHARLES W. East Lansing 2AE; Sr. Council; Senior Veep; Clubs: Ski, Pre-Med.; Stu. - Govt. S&A MERCHANT, JAMES A. Elkhart, Ind. ATA CA MERLO, LYNN M. Big Rapids ZTA; Clubs: F & N., New­ man, Promenaders, W.A.A. HE MERMELSTEIN, ROBERT J. Lansing B&PS MESSMORE, PATRICIA Utica 4>M; Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS MEYER, FRANKLIN D. Rogers City S&A MEYER, LAURENCE J. Marne Sph. Maj. Club; Water Car­ nival, Child. Theater, Block S S&A MIKOLICZEAK, JOHN J. Saginaw TKT; Tau Beta Pi; Lutheran Stu. Assn. ENGR MILLER, BARBARA J. Detroit Xf2; J-Hop HE MILLER, CHARLES L. Williamston CA MILLER, DON J. Iron Mountain Clubs: Officers’, History; Intramurals S&A MILLER, ELAINE J. Grand Rapids 4>M HE MILLER, JAMES D. Lansing B&PS MILLER, LOWELL E. Lansing ENGR MILLER, MARGARET M. Niles HE ZTA; Pan-Hel MILLER, MERRILL G. S&A Detroit Alpha Kappa Delta; Clubs: International, Young Dem, Y.M.C.A.; Stu. Govt. MILLER, ROY A. Middleville Ag. Ed. Club AGR MILLER, RUTH T. East Lansing ED Delta Gamma Mu; Wolverine; Dorm Pres.; A.W.S.; Intramurals MILLER, WALTER W. East Lansing ED MORSCHES, RICHARD R. Columbia City, Ind. B&PS 2AE; Blue Key, Excaliber; Sr. Council, Men’s Council, I.F.C.; Water Carnival, Career Carnival, Union Bd.; Band MORSE, MARY L. Central Lake AT; Pi Gamma Mu, Tower Guard; Pan-Hel; A.W.S.; Water Carnival, Campus Chest, Homecoming S&A MORT, HERBERT F. New Bedford, Mass. B&PS MORTENSEN, HUBERT J. Iron Mountain S&A Officers’ Club MOSES, SALLY R. East Lansing Kappa Delta Pi; Hillel ED MOSS, KATHRYN S. Saginaw ED XQ; Wolverine; El. Ed. Club; Campus Chest, J-Hop, Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals MOSTELLER, ROBERT E. Detroit S&A Clubs: Pre-Med., History MOTT, JUDITH A. Grosse Pointe Omicron Nu; Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing HE MO WRY, GENE A. Bay City S&A MROFKA, ALBERT S. Pinckney A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ENGR MUIR, MARY J. Brown City Clubs: Glee, Campus 4-H, S.C.F. S&A MUIRHEAD, ROBERT C. Plato Center, III. A.S.A.E. (Pres.) AGR MULARONI, LAURENE B. S&A Bloomfield Hills ATA; Pi Gamma Mu; State News; Campus Chest; Intramurals MULHOLLAND, CARL L. Ypsilanti AGR MULL, MELDON D. Lansing B&PS MULLEN, DORIS A. Detroit 4>M; Alpha Phi Sigma; Block S B&PS MULLIN, MARY K. Birmingham B&PS Green Splash; Clubs: Inter­ national Rel., History, A.W.S.; Campus Chest, Stu. Cong., Spartacade, Act. Carnival; Intramurals MILNE, PHYLLIS M. Wheaton, III. S.C.F. B&PS MINICH, CARL E. Lansing Triangle; Clubs: Newman, Amateur Radio, I.R.E.; Block S ENGR MITCHELL, DWAIN M. Grand Rapids Phi Mu Alpha; Marching & Concert Bands S&A MOFFATT, DONALD E. Caledonia Baseball ED MOFFETT, RUSSELL E. Elwell AGR MOLLENKOFF, DOROTHY J. Coldwater HE Clubs: Campus 4-H, Extension MOLLOY, HELEN A. West Branch AXfi; Newman Club ED MOREAU, JAMES E. Detroit ATA; Spartan Guard; Packaging Club; Water Carni­ val, Spartacade; Intramurals AGR MOREHOUSE, ROBERT L. Mt. Morris S&A Marching & Concert Bands, A Cappella Choir MORELAND, JANET L. Grand Rapids Wolverine; El. Ed. Club; Act. Carnival, Spartacade ED MORENCY, LYNNE M. Durand Tower Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu; W.C.L., Clubs: Newman, Home Ec; Campus Chest HE MORRALL, CLARENCE A. B&PS East Lansing Beta Alpha Psi MORRIS, JESSE A. Carthage, Miss. ED MORRISON, GORDON L. B&PS Harbor Beach MONTGOMERY, PAUL D. B&PS Buchanan MOTT, PAUL E„ Jr. Adrian MOORE, ELLEN C. Detroit XO; Sailing Club ED MOTT, ROBERT T. Alameda, Cal. 2X; Sailing Club CA S&A MORRISON, LINDA G. Battle Creek Bridge Club; Block S S&A MULLINS, ROBERT D. Green Bay, Wis. TKT; Newman Club; Boxing B&PS MORRISON, MARGARET M. Detroit ED El. Ed. Club; Campus Chest, Stu. Govt., Water Carnival MORRISSEY, DAN J. Farmer City, 111. 2N; Newman Club; Basketball B&PS MULVANEY, THOMAS R. AGR Bellevue Ag. Ed. Club MULVANY, JAMES E. Bellevue AGR MUNRO, ALDAN R. Dearborn A.S.C.E. ENGR MILLER, JOYCE A. Benton Harbor S&A Delta Gamma Mu; Wolverine MORITZ, DOROTHY L. Harper Woods El. Ed. Club ED MILLER, KEITH A. Plymouth S&A 4>KT; State News, Wolverine MOROS, PAUL E. Pontiac A.S.M.E. ENGR MUNSCHAUER, ANNE Eggertsville, N.Y. AT; Child Dev. Club HE MURAKI, ELEANOR N. Hilo, Hawaii Speakers’ Bureau S&A MURAOKA, CHARLOTTE M. Maui, Hawaii Clubs: El. Ed., Hawaiian ED MURDOCH, CAROL A. Detroit Chorus, A Cappella Choir S&A MURPHY, HAROLD N. Newton, Mass. S&A MURPHY, JAMES A. Benton Harbor A24>; Newman Club B&PS MURPHY, PHILIP M. Pinckney Clubs: Newman, Accounting B&PS MURPHY, THOMAS J. Lansing B&PS Clubs: Newman, Young Dem. MURRAY, ALEX P. Cass City 4>KSk VET MURRAY, EDWARD R. Chicago, III. Dorm Council, Inter-Dorm Council; Men’s Union, Les Gourmets, Newman Club B&PS MURREL, ROBERT R. Ann Arbor ENGR Arnold Air Soc., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi; Newman Club, A.I.E.E.; Intramurals MUSETTI, GERALD A. Detroit AXA; Football B&PS MUSOLF, MARTIN C. East Lansing S&A MUSTY, CAROL E. Kenmore, N.Y. Newman Club; Chorus, Block S; Intramurals S&A MYERS, MICHAEL R. Bay City AGR NADER, JUAN N. Bogota, Colombia AGR NAKAGAWA, EDWARD K. VET Honolulu, T.H. NAKATANI, TSURU Tokyo, Japan ED NASH, GEORGE E. Danville, 111. 9AX; Hotel Assn., Promenaders B&PS NASH, HAROLD E„ Jr. East Lansing Vets. Assn. S&A NAU, GAIL W. Detroit Les Gourmets B&PS NAVARRE, BARBARA B. VET Flushing NAVARRE, RICHARD J. Flushing AGR NAYLOR, VONDA L. Lansing Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. ED NEAL, CHARLES P. Detroit Alpha Epsilon Rho, Theta Alpha Phi; Sph. Maj. Club CA NEAL, JAMES W. East Lansing NEAL, MARY K. Detroit KKT; Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard B&PS ED 421 NEEB, WILLIAM A. Grosse Pointe SAE; Union Bd. S&A NEEDHAM, JAMES C. Marshall Marching & Concert Bands B&PS NEELANDS, NANCY E. S&A Clio Delta Phi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Homecoming, Water Carnival, Spartacade NEELY, PATRICIA L. Ypsilanti AKA; Alpha Gamma Mu; Rel. Arts Club HE NEIDLINGER, GLEN E. Culver, hid. VET B&PS NELLIS, MARY V. Ann Arbor AOII; Phi Gamma Nu; Wolverine; Clubs: Newman, Sailing; Campus Chest, Act. Carnival, Water Carni­ val; Intramurals NELSON, ANDREW Chicago, III. Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS NELSON, ANNE E. Battle Creek IIB; Phi Alpha Theta; Spartan S&A NELSON, JOANNE S. Detroit B&PS AOII; Phi Gamma Nu; Dorm Pres.; Dorm Council; Clubs: Sailing, Bus. Ed.; Spartacade, Water Carnival NELSON, MAVIS C. Kingsford Spartan; Clubs: Bus. Ed., Newman, U.P. B&PS NELSON, ROBERT F. Bay City Clubs: Ski, Ind. Arts, Vets. Assn. ED NELSON, WILLIAM G. East Lansing Alpha Phi Omega B&PS NOBLE, BRUCE J. East Lansing K2; Intramurals NOBLE, NANCY J. Snyder, N.Y. AX'; Rel. Arts Club NOBLE, SALLY F. East Lansing AXO; El. Ed. Club, Spartan Wives ED HE ED NOKES, RICHARD F. Adrian VET Jr. A.V.M.A., Promenaders NOMAN, SHALOOM H. Iran ENGR NORTHEY, RUTH K. Lansing Y.W.C.A., Soc. Work Club B&PS NORTON, BEVERLY D. East Lansing Alpha Delta Theta; Vet. Council VET NORTON, GLENN N. East Lansing Forestry Club AGR NORTON, JACK T. Lansing A.S.M., Assn. Off-Campus Stu.; Intramurals ENGR NOTTE, GUERRY G. Dunkirk, N.Y. Clubs: Newman, Accounting B&PS NOULLET, CAROLE J. Lincoln Park AOn; Y.W.C.A., El. Ed. Club, W.A.A.; Campus Chest, Block S; Intramurals ED NOVAK, LEWIS J., Jr. Grosse Pointe B&PS NUECHTERLEIN, MARILYN A. Harbor Beach W.C.L. (Pres.) S&A NUGENT, GEORGE S. East Lansing SAE B&PS NEUFER, ROBERT F. Ecorse Intramurals B&PS NUTT ALL, ALICE J. Smiths Creek Clubs: Bus. Ed., Newman B&PS NEUMANN, MARIE D. East Lansing Xfl; Delta Gamma Mu; El. Ed. Club ED NEWCOMB, EVANGELINE M. Flushing AHA; Y.W.C.A.; Block S S&A NICHOLLS, CHARLES A. Chicago, III. AGR Farmhouse; Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Forum, Block S, J-Hop, Judging NICHOLS, SUE A. Lansing S.C.F., Bus. Ed. Club B&PS NICHOLSON, DELORES D. Royal Oak HE Spartan; Clubs: Home Mgt. & Child Dev. (Pres.), Home Ec.; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Homecoming NICKERSON, EUGENE D. East Lansing ENGR S.A.E.; Band NUTTALL, PATSY L. Daggett Lutheran Stu. Assn. HE NYMBERG, PATRICIA E. Detroit ED A4>; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman; J-Hop O’CONNOR, SALLY A. Detroit Rel. Arts Club; Block S, Stu. Govt. HE O’DONNELL, THOMAS J. Morenci B&PS AX; Blue Key, Excalibur; Sr. Council, I.F.C.; Union Bd., Newman Club; Water Carnival (Chr.), J-Hop O’DOWD, MARIANNE T. ED Leslie O’GUIN, HERBERT F. Flint AGR NIELSEN, SALLY S. Port Huron ED El. Ed. Club; Campus Chest O’HARA, JOHN E. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Packaging Club AGR NIEMI, MARVIN Bessemer Intramurals S&A NIEWOLD, SHIRLEY A. Grand Rapids S&A O’HARA, ROBERT M„ Jr. Buffalo, N.Y. B&PS UK«!»; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Frosh-Soph Council, I.F.C.; Spartacade, Campus Chest (Dir.) OLDHAM, JACQUELIN A. Huntington Woods S&A Theta Sigma Phi; State News OLIVER, ANN K. Blue Kenmore, N.Y. ZTA; Home Ec. Club OLIVER, ELLEN G. Detroit Kappa Delta Pi HE ED OLMSTEAD, JOHN F. Freeland Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Ag. Ed. Club AGR OLNEY, LOUISE Dearborn Wolverine; F. & N. Club HE OMO, BETTY A. Tekonsha Phi Kappa Phi, Sno-Caps; Y.W.C.A.; Act. Band S&A O’NEIL, NANCY P. Wilmette, III. S&A AT; W.A.A.; Water Carnival, Campus Chest, J-Hop, Career Carnival ORR, LLOYD D. Battle Creek S&A Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet; Marching & Concert Bands ORR, NELAURA H. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. KA9; Wolverine; Campus Chest, J-Hop B&PS ORSE, BOBBY Detroit S&A OSTERBECK, GERHARD F. Birmingham S&A SAE; Delta Phi Delta; Union Bd., Ski Club; J-Hop; Intramurals OSTRANDER, LESTER V., Jr. East Lansing Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi; Engr. Council; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. ENGR OTT, NEDRA S. Buchanan Kappa Delta Pi; Orchesis ED OWEN, DOLORES I. Cleveland, Ohio S&A KKr; Green Splash; W.A.A.; Campus Chest, Union Bd., Act. Carnival; Intramurals OWEN, FRANKLIN D. Waverly, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi ENGR OWEN, ROBERT J. East Lansing KT; A.S.M., Am. Found. Soc. ENGR OWENS, GERALD M. Flint B&PS PACZEWITZ, GILBERT H. S&A Wyandotte PADJEN, MARY J. Ontonagon Clubs: Retailing, Newman; Spartacade, Block S HE PAGE, DAVID H. Detroit PAIOR, JOHN J. Latrobe, Pa. Intramurals B&PS ED PAKLAIAN, CAROLINE E. Detroit HE rB; Wolverine; Clubs: Rel. Arts, Lib. Arts, Ski; Campus Chest, Spartacade PALENSKE, PATRICIA A. St. Joseph VET Alpha Delta Theta (Pres.); Dorm Pres.; Vet. Council PAYNE, BARBARA L. Detroit Wolverine, Spartan; Clubs: Newman, Ski B&PS PALMER, RUSSELL E. Jackson B&PS B0Ü (Pres.); Beta Gamma Sigma (Pres.), Porpoise, Blue Key, Tau Sigma; Sr. Council; Stu. Govt., Act. Carnival; Swimming PALTER, JEROME Ontario, Canada ZBT; State News, Spartan; Stu. Govt. B&PS PARCHERT, ELMER J. Grand Haven Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club B&PS PARDON, EDWARD C. Ill CA Ann Arbor Excalibur, Kappa Alpha Mu; State News, Spartan, Wolverine (Ed.); Bd. of Publications PARIS, ARISTEDES S. East Lansing S&A PARKER, CLARE W. Flint S.A.E. ENGR PARKER, JAMES E. Coldwater S&A PARKER, LINCOLN C. Franklin IIM?; Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS PARKER, NANCY L. Detroit ASA; Mortar Board, Theta Alpha Phi (Pres.); Pan-Hel; Sph. Maj. Club; A Cappella Choir CA PARTAIN, DWAYNE Flint S&A PASCOE, DONALD F. Stockbridge ENGR PASSINE, JOAN K. Ecorse ED Dorm Pres.; Newman Club; Chorus, Water Carnival PATEL, SHANTILAL C. India A.S.C.E., A.C.I., Indian Students’ Assn., International Club GRAD PATERNOSTER, LAURETTA A. Liberty, Mo. State News CA PATERSON, PATRICIA J. HE Detroit Clubs: Psych., Home Ec., Child Dev. PATTERSON, JOAN M. Holland Delta Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu; C.S.F. S&A PATTERSON, LOUIS L. Hartford AGR PATTINSON, MARGARET J. Detroit B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Pistol Club PAUL, HAROLD F. Flint Alpha Phi Sigma; Clubs: Trowel, Vets. Assn.; Intramurals B&PS PEARSON, PHYLLIS E. East Lansing State News; Ag. Council; Clubs: C.S.F., Promenaders, Sailing, Coop. Ext., Campus 4-H HE PECKHAM, BETTE J. Greenville CA PELEGRINO, DONALD A. S&A Chicago, III. Theta Alpha Phi; Newman Club; Block S PELIZZARI, MARIA E. Traverse City Delta Omicron; Chorus, A Cappella Choir S&A PENA, ILSE L. Venezuela Beta Beta Beta; Clubs: Promenaders, Iranian, Spanish, International; Act. Carnival S&A PENCE, JUDITH L. Dearborn Lutheran Stu. Assn.; Campus Chest, Block S ED PENDRAY, DONALD H. Dearborn SX B&PS PENNELL, PHILLIP L. Buchanan B&PS PENNONI, PATRICK J. Caspian B&PS PERIN, SHIRLEY A. East Lansing Omicron Nu HE PERLMUTTER, MORTON S. Flint Soc. Work Club B&PS PERRIN, JOHN W. Standish Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma; Inter-Dorm Council, Men’s Union B&PS PERRINI, MARTIN L. Monroe S&A PETCH, BETTY R. Hubbard Lake Phi Gamma Nu (Pres.); Wolverine; Campus Chest, Spartacade, Block S, Water Carnival; Intramurals B&PS PETERMANN, PATRICIA A. ED Lansing Gamma Delta, Clubs: Jazz, El. Ed.; Chorus PETERS, JANE A. Lansing HE PETERSON, DONALD L. W elision Varsity Club; Hockey ENGR PETERSON, DUANE K. Elkhart, Ind. B&PS SN; Varsity Club; Basketball PETERSON, JAMES K. Battle Creek SAID; Officers’ Club B&PS PETERSON, NOEL L. Lansing Finance Club B&PS PETERSON, ROBERT A. Scottville ENGR Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.C.E.; Engr. Council PAULSON, DEANE R. Barrington, III. SX AGR PETTIS, JUDSON T. Detroit AXA B&PS ODELL, ALLEN S. Marcellus, N. Y. AT AGR OWENS, DANIEL H. Ionia Ski Club; Block S CA PATTEN, LORRAINE E. Lansing Tau Sigma; A.C.S. S&A PFANKUCH, MAUREEN C. Menominee AZ; Wolverine; Clubs: A.W.S., Newman, El. Ed.; J-Hop, Spartacade, Water Carnival ED PFLUECKE, BARBARA M. Grand Rapids S&A Dorm Pres.; Wolverine; J-Hop, Spartacade PHELPS, ELMER J. Stockbridge Alpha Zeta; S.Agr.E., Promenaders PHEND, DORIS J. Springport Delta Omicron AGR ED PHILLIPS, DONALD F. Mason 2AE; Wrestling B&PS PHIPPS, PATRICIA A. Clio Pi Kappa Sigma; A.W.S. S&A PICK, ROBERT E. Liverpool, N.Y. Lutheran Stu. Assn., Hotel Assn. B&PS PICKARD, NANCY J. Detroit KA; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Water Carnival, J-Hop, Spartacade ED PICKETT, CLIFFORD E„ Jr. Port Huron Clubs: Vets. Assn., Accounting B&PS PIERCE, RUTH M. Adrian HE A2A; S.C.F., Child Dev. Club PIERCE, VERN M. Royal Oak B&PS PIERESON, RAYMOND G. Detroit ENGR Tau Beta Pi PIERSMA, ROBERT J. B&PS Holland S.C.F. (Pres.), Bus. Ed. Club PIERSON, EDWIN A. Owosso Officers’ Club B&PS PIETERS, JANEE L. Richland A'h; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski; Campus Chest ED PINE, SHIRLEY E. Plymouth 2K HE PINKETT, SUSANNE Chagrin Falls, Ohio A; Clubs: Y.W.C.A., Skating, Accounting; Water Carnival, Campus Chest, J-Hop, Spartacade, Block S B&PS PINTAL, WILLIAM J. Escanaba AGR Farmhouse; Clubs: Ag. Ext. (Pres.), Newman PLACE, GENEVIEVE M. S&A Rochester Frosh-Soph Council; A.W.S., W.C.L., Clubs: Skating, Jazz PLANUTIS, GERALD R. West Hazleton, Pa. A24>; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Clubs: Newman, Varsity; Football ED PLATH, GLORIA D. Lansing S&A POIRIER, BILLY F. Detroit ATA; Alpha Delta Sigma; State News; S.A.M.; Water Carnival, Act. Carnival, Campus Chest, Block S B&PS POIRIER, MARIJANE T. Detroit XQ; State News; S.W.L., El. Ed. Club; Campus Chest, Block S ED POLAKOWSKI, KENNETH J. West Allis, Wis. 2X; Clubs: L.A.&U.P., Newman AGR POLLAKOWSKI, DONALD E. Belleville ENGR Arp (Pres.); Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; Wolverine, Spartan Engr. POLLARD, KIMBERLY E. B&PS Davison POLLOCK, MARLENE E. Grosse lie Alpha Delta Theta VET POLOMSKY, JOHN V. Cleveland, Ohio Clubs: Ind. Arts, Newman, Vets. Assn., Varsity (Pres.); Hockey, Baseball ED POMERLEAU, BERTRAND T. Lewiston, Me. A2II; Clubs: Accounting, Newman, Varsity; Hockey B&PS POND, JENNIE T. Detroit S&A P«i>B; Wolverine; Inter-Dorm Council; Spartacade, Water Carnival, Homecoming, J-Hop POND, ROBERT G. Detroit SPT; State News; I.F.C.; Cricket Club; Career Carnival, Block S B&PS POPE, MARGARET K. Muskegon El. Ed. Club ED POQUETTE, JOSEPH G. Petoskey Beta Alpha Psi; Dorm Council B&PS PORTER, DAVID C. B&PS East Lansing Asher Stu. Found., Christian Sci. Org., Officers’ Club POST, SUZANNE I. Ionia El. Ed. Club; Intramurals ED POSTULA, VICTOR A. Marshall Varsity Club; Football B&PS POTEET, JAMES A. East Lansing Phi Mu Alpha (Pres.); Marching & Concert Bands S&A POTTER, BYRON J. Lowell ED 2N; Sigma Delta Psi; Clubs: Newman, Ski, Vets. Assn.; Football POTTER, MORTON A. Belleville Spartan Guard; Clubs: S.A.M., Officers’, Canterbury B&PS POTTER, WYNN W. Rives Junction S&A POWELL, BARBARA J. Lansing Wolverine; Y.W.C.A., Bus. Ed. Club; Intramurals B&PS POWELL, RALPH W. Hazel Park Spartan Engr.; S.C.F., A.I.E.E.; Fencing ENGR POZEGA, PAUL Bessemer ED PRABEL, SUZANNE Detroit Gamma Delta, Child Dev. Club HE PRANGE, DENISE E. Kalamazoo A2A; Wolverine; A.W.S., Stu. Govt. HE PRATT, RICHARD D. Flint Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta; Pre-Law Club; Spartacade, Water Carnival S&A PREIN, HARRY E. Grand Rapids GRAD PREKETES, DENO F. Ann Arbor A9; Intramurals B&PS PRENTICE, RONALD E. Lansing AGR Clubs: Ag. Ed., Agronomy; Intramurals PRESCOTT, JAMES F. Manchester Triangle; Spartan Guard; A.S.M.E. ENGR PREUSS, ROGER C. Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; Engr. Council; A.S.M.E., Trowel Club PRICE, RICHARD H. Pontiac B&PS PRICE, WILLIAM D. Linden ATP; Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Block & Bridle, Ag. Econ.; Intramurals AGR PRIEBE, NANCY A. Benton Harbor HE Retailing Club; Homecoming PRIESTER, DIANNE G. B&PS St. Clair Shores Alpha Phi Sigma; Dorm Pres.; State News; Gamma Delta, A.W.S.; Spartacade PROCISSI, MARY J. Bloomfield, N.J. ED Wolverine; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; Spartacade, Career Carnival, Act. Carnival, Campus Chest, Water Carnival PROTSMAN, GEORGIANA Holland S&A AZ PRÜDER, NORMA H. Battle Creek ED PULLEN, WILLIAM D. Grand Rapids B&PS PULTE, JOANNE M. Grand Rapids KA (Pres.); Delta Gamma Mu; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski, Newman; Intramurals ED PURSEL, ARTHUR J. Schoolcraft Ag. Econ. Club AGR PUTNAM, BARBARA J. Grand Rapids S.W.L., Soc. Work Club B&PS PUTNAM, WILLIAM B. Shrewsbury, Mass. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET QUICK, RICHARD B. Richmond ENGR Triangle (Pres.); Arnold Air Soc.; Engr. Council; Water Carnival QUILL, MARY A. East Lansing A2A; Delta Phi Delta, Tau Sigma; State News; Y.W.C.A., Newman Club S&A QUINKERT, ANTHONY K. Tell City, Ind. AGR Forestry Club RAATIKKA, THEODORE R. East Lansing Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi AGR RADDE, DALE E. St. Joseph RADFORD, RALPH R. Detroit 2N S&A ED RALPH, DONALD H. Detroit Clubs: Hotel Assn., Ski, Newman B&PS RAMEY, HELEN I. Clearfield, Pa. HE nB; Clubs: Women’s Glee, Rel. Arts; Homecoming, Campus Chest, J-Hop, Spartacade RAMSEY, ROBERT L. Howell S&A RANDALL, ADRIENNE A. Lansing S&A AZ; Block S RANDALL, CLYDE A. Grand Rapids B&PS RANDALL, MABEL A. Pittsfield, Mass. Ski Club S&A RANDUK, RAYMOND P. East Chicago, Ind. B&PS Clubs: Hotel Assn., Officers’; Spartacade; Intramurals RATHSBURG, CLAIRE L. S&A Royal Oak Water Carnival RAWLS, VERNON C„ Jr. Arlington, Va. S&A Tau Sigma; Clubs: Bar-Bell, Forestry, Winged Spartans; Block S RAY, ROBERT H. Columbus, Ohio 'PL B&PS RAYMOND, BARBARA J. Flint B&PS Pi Alpha Mu; Water Carnival RAYMOND, JAMES A. Lansing Intramurals ED RAYNES, VIRGINIA I. Battle Creek S&A READY, MARGARET E. Munith S&A REAMS, ROBERT F. Royal Oak 2AE; Porpoise; Water Carnival; Swimming ENGR REBEL, JOAN M. Allen Park ED REBMAN, FREDERICK J. Pinckney S&A Officers’ Club REDFIELD, WILLIAM H. Bloomfield Hills ENGR Rifle Team REDMON, ANNE H. Kenilworth, 111. A T; Wolverine; Campus Chest, Spartacade, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Career Carnival S&A REED, THOMAS B. Williamston ATI); Arnold Air Soc.; Water Carnival; Wrestling CA REEDS, MERLIN K. Scottville B&PS RANGER, PHYLLIS A. East Lansing B&PS Clubs: Lutheran Stu. Assn., Soc. Work REGNER, GLORIA V. Dearborn Dorm Council; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Ski, Sailing, Newman CA RANK, MARVIN C. Grosse Pointe Woods B&PS A2$; Clubs: Young Rep., Pre-Law RANNEY, MARY E. Greenville S&A XÍ2; Sr. Treas.; Sr. Council; Lit. Club; Block S, J-Hop, Campus Chest, Homecoming, Career Carnival RANNEY, MYRON E. Grosse Pointe Farms AX; Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Men’s Glee, History; Block S, Spartacade, Water Carnival, Intramurals S&A RANS, CAROL S. South Bend, Ind. HE AOII; State News, Wolverine; Clubs: S.W.L., Home Ec„ Rel. Arts; Campus Chest RAPAPORT, SUSAN D. Detroit AE B&PS REISMAN, MARGO S. East Lansing ED RENEAU, FRANCES E. Detroit Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS REPLOGLE, PAUL H. Bellevue Marching & Concert Bands B&PS RETZLAFF, DIANE L. Grosse Pointe Woods Rel. Arts Club; Spartacade; Intramurals HE REUTHER, ALFRED R„ Jr. Grosse Pointe B&PS Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Christian Sci. Org., International Rel. (Pres.) RHOADS, DEAN R. Comins Ag. Ed. Club AGR RHODES, ALICE J. Lake Orion A.W.S., Rel. Arts Club HE 423 PLYMALE, HARRY H. Ft. Wayne, Ind. TKE; Veterinarian VET POWELL, PATRICIA A. Ionia Mixed Chorus HE QUESNEL, ROBERT E. East Lansing Bar-Bell Club (Pres.) S&A RATHBUN, JOSEPH P. Grand Rapids A.S.M.E. ENGR QUANDT, DONNA R. Grosse lie S.W.L., El. Ed. Club S&A RASMUSSEN, KAREN A. Lansing Y.W.C.A. HE RHYNARD, DONALD L. St. Louis ENGR RICE, JACK B. East Lansing Spartan Guard; 2x4 Club; Intramurals AGR RICE, JAMES W. ENGR Allegan Green Helmet, Tau Beta Pi, Arnold Air Soc.; A.I.C.E.; Rifle Team RICHARDSON, GLORIA J. Ann Arbor B&PS AKA; Pan-Hel; Clubs: Y.W.C.A., Women’s Glee, Soc. Work; Intramurals RICHTER, ARTHUR W. Pinconning Asn B&PS RICHTER, DIETRICH J. Dundee K2; Wolverine; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Newman; Water Carnival CA RICHTER, JUDITH D. Park Ridge, III. AAA; Frosh-Soph Council HE RICKS, ANNIE F. Waverly, Ala. RIDDERING, RUTH C. Grand Rapids Axa HE ED RIDDLE, JAMES A. Royal Oak Clubs: Winged Spartans, Packaging AGR RIDENOUR, AUSTIN E. Lansing S&A RIDER, DOUGLAS B. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Rho; Spartacade, J-Hop S&A RIFKIN, MARILYN A. Jackson ED RILEY, JACK R. Lansing Tau Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu S&A RINEHART, MARGARET F. Webster Groves, Mo. S&A El. Ed. Club; Campus Chest, Water Carnival; Intramurals RINGGOLD, BEATRICE Pontiac AKA ED RITCHIE, MARJORIE D. East Lansing HE Green Splash; Retailing Club, Child. Theater RITCHIE, THOMAS H„ Jr. Royal Oak ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.C.E. S&A RITCHLIN, MARY A. Batavia, N.Y. KA9; Jr. Sec., Sr. Sec.; State News; Jr. Council, Sr. Council, Dorm Council; Union Bd., Newman Club; Stu. Govt., Homecoming, Water Carnival, J-Hop; Intramurals ROACH, SALLY M. Dearborn 2K; Kappa Delta Pi ED ROBB, DIANE J. Detroit S&A Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Tau Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta; Dorm Council, Inter- Faith Council; Clubs: New­ man, French; Stu. Govt. ROBEL, ROBERT J. Lansing Fish & Wildlife Club AGR ROBERTS, JOYCE E. S&A Lansing Sno-Caps; Y.W.C.A., C.S.F. ROLLIER, EDWARD J. Flint ATQ; Baseball S&A ROBERTS, PATRICIA A. Kalamazoo 2K; A.W.S. (Pres.), Inter­ collegiate A.W.S. (Pres.); Lit. Club; Intramurals S&A ROBERTS, RICHARD R. Wyandotte B&PS ROBERTSON, JAMES P. Montrose Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta AGR ROBINSON, DONALD A. St. Johns 2x4 Club AGR ROBINSON, EMBRY L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Football ED ROBINSON, FLOYD C. Bay City Alpha Phi Sigma; Pistol Club; Boxing B&PS ROBINSON, JUDITH K. Pontiac ArA; Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu; Pan-Hel HE ROBINSON, MANLEY F. Jamaica International Club VET ROBINSON, NANCY D. Hazel Park S&A Delta Phi Delta; Water Carni­ val, Spartacade, Homecoming ROBISON, ANNE C. Des Plaines, III. ROBISON, NORMAN L. Lansing Alpha Phi Omega; Asher Stu. Found. HE CA ROBSON, GERALD D. Reed City Farmhouse; Ag. Ed. Club; Intramurals AGR ROCK, CATHERINE D. Cadillac Clubs: Y.W.C.A., History, Jazz S&A RODEN, JACK W. Okemos ROE, EDWARD J. Flint Newman Club ROELL, MARY A. Greenville AZ ROENICKE, FRANKLIN W. B&PS ED S&A Saginaw i’K'k; Clubs: A.I.C.E., Lutheran Stu. Assn., Officers’ ENGR ROGERS, BARBARA M. Cheboygan S&A State News, Spartan; Lit Club ROGERS, JAMES A., Jr. Caledonia Men’s Glee Club B&PS ROGERS, JEAN M. Lansing ED ROHDE, MARY E. Grand Rapids Ar; Wolverine; Newman Club; Water Carnival, Campus Chest, J-Hop B&PS ROHDE, SALLY A. Grand Rapids Ar; Wolverine; Clubs: S.W.L., Home Ec., Retailing; Block S, Campus Chest, Water Carnival, J-Hop HE ROINS, ATHENA HE Okemos Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing, A.W.S.; Campus Chest ROLLIN, NANCY A. Taw as City Sno-Caps; El. Ed. Club ED ROLLINS, DONALD A., Jr. ENGR Three Rivers I.R.E. ROMICK, MARJORIE D. Battle Creek B&PS KA; Phi Gamma Nu; Helot; Bus. Ed. Club; Campus Chest, Stu. Govt., Spartacade, Act. Carnival ROOD, MARY J. East Lansing Clubs: C.S.F., Y.W.C.A., El. Ed. ED ROOKER, WILLIAM F. Saginaw VET ROOKS, JOHN F. Grand Rapids Phi Zeta; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET ROOSA, ROBERT J. Clawson CA Alpha Delta Sigma; Spartan, State News; J-Hop, Homecoming ROSE, LAWRENCE J. Kalamazoo Hillel; Spartacade, Water Carnival, Campus Chest B&PS ROSINE, LAURALIE A. Lansing ED Clubs: Newman, Jazz, El. Ed. ROSS, JANICE L. Romeo French Club; Homecoming, Campus Chest S&A ROSS, JEAN M. Washington, D.C. Soc. Work Club; Block S B&PS ROSS, NANCY J. Beaverton Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club; Act. Carnival B&PS ROSS, SONDRA J. Owosso ED AZ; S.W.L., El. Ed. Club;® Block S ROSSMEISL, RONALD J. Pontiac B&PS K2; Clubs: Newman, Sailing; Intramurals ROTH, CAROLYN E. Prophetstown, III. KA9; Beta Beta Beta; Sr. Council; Stu. Govt., J-Hop S&A ROTZ, LLOYD S. East Lansing Clubs: Ski, Vets. Assn., Packaging; Intramurals AGR ROUBOS, ROBERT P. Battle Creek S&A ROUSE, CAROL M. Dearborn B&PS KA0; Soc. Work Club; J-Hop, Campus Chest, Block S, Act. Carnival ROWLEY, PHILIP D. East Lansing Scabbard & Blade; Men’s Glee Club; J-Hop ED ROWLEY, RICHARD W. AGR Lansing Farmhouse; Arnold Air Soc., Spartan Guard; Clubs: Promenaders, Dairy ROYAL, KATHRYN M. Detroit KA; Rel. Arts Club; Water Carnival, Campus Chest, Spartacade HE RUDER, GLEN D. Osseo Ag. Ed. Club; Intramurals AGR RUESINK, DONALD E. Adrian VET Farmhouse; C.S.F., S.C.F., Jr. A.V.M.A., Promenaders RUFF, EUGENE G. Bay City AT; Wolverine, Spartan; I.F.C.; Newman Club; Stu. Govt., J-Hop, Homecoming; Intramurals B&PS RUHLEN, BRUCE L. Jackson 2N; Clubs: Ski, Sailing CA RUMSEY, DALTON C. Paw Paw AGR Sigma Lambda Chi (Pres.); 2x4 Club RUSCH, MADELYN F. Mason ED RUSSELL, BARBARA S. Cumberland, Md. Sph. Maj. Club CA RUSSELL, ELIZABETH A. Dearborn S&A Orchesis (Pres.) RUSSELL, JOHN D. East Lansing B&PS Clubs: Vets. Assn., Bus. Ed. RUSSELL, JOHN R. Grand Rapids Food Tech. Club AGR RUSSELL, ORLAND L. East Lansing Clubs: Psvch., Sph. Maj; Spartan Playhouse CA RUTTLEDGE, MARGARET A. Harbert AT; Spartan; Union Bd., Stu. Cong., Campus Chest, Career Carnival, Water Carnival, J-Hop; Intramurals ED RYAN, DONALD P. Jackson A.S.C.E. ENGR RYDHOLM, JEANNE S. Grosse Pointe AZ (Pres.); Wolverine; Homecoming ED SABATH, SHELDON R. Chicago, III. 4>2A; Food Tech. Club AGR SACKMAN, JOAN M. Lansing Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi S&A SACKRIDER, THOMAS C. East Lansing S&A Varsity Club SAEGER, CAROLE A. Detroit ED Xil; Water Carnival, J-Hop, Spartacade; Intramurals SAGER, STANLEY W. Grand Rapids 2N; Intramurals B&PS SAGNELLI, VINCENT Flint B&PS ST. CLAIR, KENNETH E. AGR Columbus, Ind. SALAY, SALLY L. Flint AOII; Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Psych. S&A SALE, DAVID K. Ashland, Ohio 4>A0 B&PS SALTER, GERALD L. Birmingham 2X; Union Bd. S&A SALTZSTEIN, JOHN C. Milwaukee, Wis. ZBT; Sr. Council, I.F.C.; Union Bd. B&PS SANDERS, DORIS J. Custer Phi Gamma Nu; Dorm Council; Clubs: Accounting, S.W.L.; Water Carnival B&PS SANTRUCEK, VICTORIA B. Bannister Sno-Caps S&A SAPERSTONE, GLORIA L. Rochester, N.Y. B&PS State News; Hillel, Soc. Work Club; Mixed Chorus, Campus Chest, Stu. Govt., Act. Carnival SARGEANT, JOHN E. Huntington Woods Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E. ENGR SARKISSIAN, IGOR V. Tehran, Iran AGR Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Iranian (Pres.), International, Y.M.C.A., Pan-Orth. Stu. Assn. SARON, ELLIOT A. New York, N.Y. AEII; State News; Clubs: Young Rep., History, Hillel; Block S; Intramurals S&A SASSU, GEORGE G. Chicago, III. VET SAUER, JACK E. VET Schoolcraft Veterinarian; Clubs: Campus 4-H, Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals SAUERBRUN, JOY A. Birmingham AXfi; Delta Phi Delta, Orchesis S&A SAUM, JAMES H. Batavia, III. 2N ENGR SAUNDERS, MILFORD H. Charlevoix B&PS Accounting Club SAUTER, JOHN K. Ironwood ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma; Engr. Council; S.A.E. SAUVE, JOSEPH L. Manitoba, Canada B&PS Clubs: Accounting, Finance, Varsity; Hockey SAVAGE, PHILIP F. S&A Birmingham 4>A0; Jr. Council; Union Bd., Campus Chest, J-Hop; Tennis SAVAGE, WILLIAM F. Ann Arbor ENGR AT; Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau, Porpoise; Engr. Council; A.S.C.E.; Swimming SAXENA, KAN WAR B. Ajher, India Clubs: Indian Stu. Assn., International, A.I.C.E. ENGR SCANLAN, KATHLEEN J. Detroit HE Clubs: Newman, Rel. Arts; Water Carnival SCHADE, JEAN G. Grosse Pointe AXf2; Delta Phi Delta; Wolverine; Block S, Spartacade, Water Carnival S&A SCHAEFER, ROBERT Y. S&A Flint 4>KT; Wolverine; Stu. Govt.; Bridge Club SCHAFER, JOHN J. Lansing Clubs: Newman, Officers’, A.S.M.E.; Intramurals ENGR SCHAIBLE, JOYCE A. Manchester Tower Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu; Wolverine; Home Ec. Club HE SCHALLA, LEONARD T. East Lansing B&PS SCHANCK, ANNE E. Detroit SK; Child Dev. Club; Water Carnival, Homecoming HE SCHARD, MALCOLM P., Jr. Amityville, N.Y. AX2; A.C.S. S&A SCHAUB, LAVERNE C. Suttons Bay AGR SCHEIDT, BETTY A. Escanaba HE Phi Upsilon Omicron; Clubs: Retailing, Lutheran Stu. Assn.; Chorus SCHELL, EDWARD H. East Liverpool, Ohio AGR Eta Kappa Nu; Packaging Club SCHIFFMANN, MARY E. Walled Lake El. Ed. Club ED SCHILLER. EDWARD A. Manitoba, Canada S&A Varsity Club; Hockey (Capt.) SCHIRMER, GENE J. Belleville K2 S&A SCHLUCKBIER, NEDRA A. Pontiac S&A Sigma Delta Pi, Lambda Iota Tau, Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Clubs: Spanish, French; Homecoming SCHLUCHTER, KENNETH A. Pontiac S.A.E., A.S.M.E. ENGR SCHOCK, ROBERT W. East Lansing Am. Found. Soc., A.S.M.E. ENGR SCHOENFELDER, JAMES A. St. Joseph Triangle; Water Carnival; Intramurals ENGR SCHOOFF, CAMILLE E. B&PS Detroit M; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council; Clubs: Newman, Bus. Ed.; Spartacade, Water Carnival; Intramurals SCHREDER, JACK S., Jr. Clawson Ski Club; Intramurals S&A SCHREIBER, CAROLYN R. Midland HE C.S.F., Promenaders SCHREPFER, PETER Okemos ENGR SCHRINER, JAMES D. Flint Pi Alpha Mu; State News, Spartan; Stu. Cong. CA SCHROEDER, HERBERT V. Huntington, N. Y. AGR Alpha Phi Omega; Inter- Co-op Council; Stu. Govt. SCHUBERT, SUSAN A. Traverse City Sno-Caps; Clubs: Sailing, Ski; Homecoming, Spartacade S&A SCHULTHEISS, ROBERT R. St. Johns AGR Clubs: Campus 4-H, Ag. Ed. SCHULTZ, ROGER C. East Lansing ENGR ATO; I.F.C.; A.S.M.E.; J-Hop SCHULZ, RUSSEL E. Dimondale Phi Eta Sigma S&A SCHUSTER, HARVEY J. Saginaw AGR Clubs: Vets. Assn., Packaging SCHUSTER, SUZANNE S. HE Pontiac AL; Gamma Delta, Rel. Arts Club, Y.W.C.aB Water Carnival, Campus Chest SCHWANDT, VIRGIL H. Markesan. Wis. Pre-Vet. Club; Intramurals S&A SCHWEINFURTH, JEAN R. Grass Lake HE Omicron Nu; C.S.F., Clubs: Home Ec., Campus 4-H SCHWOPPE, EDWIN G. Mt. Clemens B&PS SCOTT, ROSS D. Ontario, Canada Dorm Council; Hockey S&A SCOTT, VIRGINIA L. Midland Alpha Phi Sigma; Clubs: Pistol, Newman; Stu. Govt. B&PS SEARCH, WALTER C. Ivyland, Pa. AGR Clubs: Ag. Ed., Promenaders, Block & Bridle; Block S SEATS, CARMEN L. Holland SEELEY, DONNA E. Harbor Springs CA S&A SEIFFERT, LOIS A. New Brunswick, N.J. AAA; Green Splash; Clubs: Newman, Spanish; Campus Chest; Intramurals S&A SHAPIRO, SYDELLE R. Detroit AEL; Phi Gamma Nu; Clubs: Promenaders, Hillel; Block S B&PS SHAPTON, RUTH E. Holt Clubs: El. Ed., Y.W.C.A., Methodist Stu. Assn. ED SHARMA, KAILASH N. New Delhi, India Clubs: Indian Stu. Assn., International, Y.M.C.A. AGR SHAW, E. ANN Midland ED KKT; Wolverine; El. Ed. Club SHAW, DALE E. New Castle, Pa. Food Dist. Club SHAW, JOHN R. Williamsburg AT; Ag. Econ. Club; Water Carnival SHEA, DONALD L. Traverse City SHEA, JOHN P. Miami Beach, Fla. B&PS B&PS B&PS B&PS SHEARER, WILLIAM H„ Jr. Dearborn Alpha Kappa Psi; Spartan; Ski Club B&PS SHEHIGIAN, JOHN M. East Chicago, Ind. Centennial Comm., Varsity Club; Spartacade; Wrestling B&PS SHEFFIELD, LESLIE B. Bay City A.S.M. ENGR SHELDON, JOHN K. Grand Rapids Alpha Delta Sigma; State News S&A SHEPHERD, VIRGINIA L. Lansing S&A Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sph. Maj. Club SELZ, JOHN C. Toledo, Ohio LA9; Boxing B&PS SHERBAN, PETRONELA Huntington Woods xn S&A SENFF, SUSAN D. Grosse Pointe KA9; Omicron Nu; Union Bd., Voc. Home Ec. Club; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Career Carnival HE SHERIDAN, LOA Z. ED Grosse Pointe Park AXfl; Mortar Bd., Orchesis, Green Splash; Clubs: W.A.A., Promenaders, Ski, Acrobatic; Intramurals, Swimming SEREMETIS, NICHOLAS G. Dayton, Ohio B&PS SHERMAN, DUAINE E. Midland VET SERGENT, JOHN R. Lansing B&PS Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi SERPA, THOMAS R. Oak Park, III. B&PS AT; Green Helmet, Blue Key; Men’s Council; Centennial Comm.; J-Hop SERVISS, WILLIAM J. Owosso Clubs: Dairy, Agronomy; Judging Team AGR SEVERANCE, RICHARD L. Pittsford ED Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals SEYFFERT, WALTER J. East Lansing B&PS SEYLER, DIANE L. Wilmette, III. S&A DhB (Pres.); Pi Gamma Mu; Union Bd., W.A.A., S.W.L.; J-Hop, Water Carnival SHERMAN, JAMES P. Vernon S&A SHERWOOD, ALICE L. Spring Valley, N.Y. Theta Alpha Phi; Child. Theater CA SHERWOOD, LLOYD C. Bloomfield AXA B&PS SHIPMAN, DAVID E. Ann Arbor ATA VET SHOOK, CARL R. Grand Rapids LA9 B&PS SHORT, BRANT A. Bay City Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals ENGR SHUDARK, MARJORIE E. B&PS Midland Bus. Ed. Club SHULAK, FRED B. Detroit Dorm Council; Clubs: Pre-Vet., Jr. A.V.M.A., Varsity; Fencing SHUMWAY, JAMES D. Mason Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard & Blade; S.C.F. B&PS SIDOR, IRENE M. Detroit AZ; Alpha Delta Theta, Tower Guard; Newman Club; Water Carnival, Spartacade VET SIEFKE, RICHARD C. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi; Clubs: Pre-Law, Spanish, Accounting B&PS SIFRI, MICHEL E. Ramallah, Jordan Clubs: Arab, International; Speakers’ Bureau ENGR SIHLE, GERALD K. Detroit LKT; Intramurals B&PS SIKKENGA, PATRICIA A. ED Muskegon SILVIUS, DIANA F. Detroit S&A r; El. Ed. Club; Block S, Water Carnival, Campus Chest ED SNYDER, THOMAS J. Charlotte IIK S&A SOBOTKA, VIRGINIA A. Dearborn B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Wolverine, State News; Clubs: Newman, Sailing; Union Bd. SOHN, KENNETH S. East Lansing B&PS SOLEM, RICHARD L. East Lansing A.I.E.E. ENGR SOMERS, JANICE H. Elmhurst, III. KAB; Stu. Cong., Water Carnival, Spartacade ED SOMERVILLE, WILLIAM T. Highland Park B&PS AX A; Wolverine; Clubs: S.A.M., Ski; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming; Intramurals SOUTHWELL, BEVERLY J. B&PS DeWitt SPACIE, JANA D. Mount Pleasant Psi Chi; State News; Women’s Glee Club S&A SPADAFORE, JOANN Saginaw AXfl; Stu. Cong.; Sph. Maj. Club S&A SPARKMAN, DAISY M. Detroit KKT; Tower Guard; Frosh- Soph Council, Jr. Council; Union Bd., Clubs: Home Ec., Skating; Act. Band HE SPARKMAN, SALLY A. Detroit KKT; State News; Skating Club; J-Hop, Campus Chest, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus S&A SPEER, LLOYD L., Jr. Wheaton, III. 0X; Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS SPENCER, SHIRLEY J. Eaton Rapids S&A SPERRY, NANCY L. Rosemont, Pa. AAA (Pres.); Lit. Club, S.W.L.; Spartacade, Water Carnival, Homecoming; Intramurals S&A SPETMAN, EDWIN M. Hillsdale TKE; Dorm Council; Homecoming, Water Carnival CA 426 SPIELBERG, DACE Lansing Les Gourmets B&PS SPIGARELLI, RITA T. Dearborn Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman, S.W.L. ED SPRAGUE, ETTA E. Corunna ED SPROTT, JAMES A. Grand Haven B&PS Clubs: Pre-Law, Accounting; Intramurals SPROULE, JOANNE M. Birmingham A4>; El. Ed. Club ED STACHOWIAK, ARTHUR S. Flint B&PS Pi Alpha Mu; Spartan, State News; Vets Assn.; Intramurals STAHL, MARILYN L. Grand Rapids S&A Spartan; Union Bd., Ski Club; Campus Chest, Act. Carnival, Block S STANABACK, DAVID G. Detroit B&PS Clubs: Accounting, Skating; Intramurals STANKIEWICZ, VALENTINE J. AGR Saginaw Pi Alpha Xi; Inter-Dorm Council, Dorm Council; Newman Club, Floriculture Forum; Water Carnival, Spartacade STANKUS, WILLIAM P. Battle Creek Pi Alpha Mu; Spartan, State News; Vets. Assn. B&PS STAPLE, WALTER E. Flint AT; Career Carnival, Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals B&PS STARK, BARBARA K. Midland C.S.F., Bus. Ed. Club B&PS STAUCH, ROBERT H. Detroit B&PS STAUFFER, RONALD J. East Lansing 2N ED STEADMAN, CAROL J. Lansing AOII; Beta Alpha Psi; Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival B&PS STEBBINS, STOWELL J. Lansing 'kT S&A STECHOW, CAROL A. Grand Rapids Lit. Club S&A STEGMIER, GEORGE P. Grand Rapids Clubs: 2x4, Ski AGR STEINER, ANNE L. Detroit Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED STEEB, MARGARET V. Buffalo, N.Y. ZTA; C.S.F., Clubs: Home Ec., Psych. HE STEFFEN, ELEANOR A. Coopersville AGR STEIN, CARL P. Grosse Pointe AXA; Forestry Club STEIN, JERRY W. Evart Ag. Ed. Club AGR AGR STEIN, MORRIS H. St. Louis A.S.C.E. ENGR STEINBACH, J. RAYMOND Chelsea S&A Kappa Alpha Mu; Spartan Engr. (Ed.), State News, Wolverine; Engr. Council STEINIGER, RAY E. Merrill, Wis. Les Gourmets, Vets. Assn. B&PS STEINMETZ, HOWARD J. Oak Park B&PS Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M. STEM, JUDITH A. Hastings Ar HE STEMPIEN, VINCENT R. Dearborn A Til B&PS STENCEL, JOYCE E. Ionia Delta Psi Kappa; W.C.L., P.E.M. Club ED STEPHANOFF, THOMAS Syracuse, N.Y. B&PS STEPHENS, MARILYN K. ED Port Huron STEPHENSON, EDWARD D. Bay City Accounting Club B&PS STETLER, MARY E. Battle Creek B&PS KA; Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club; Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Spartacade STEVENS, MELVIN M. Detroit B&PS STEVENS, RONALD K. Battle Creek AGR ATP; I.F.C.; Clubs: Officers’, Men’s Glee, Ag. Engr., Ag. Ed., Campus 4-H; Intramurals STEVENS, WADE C. East Lansing A Til; Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma S&A STEWART, DONNA J. Dearborn Dorm Council; Young Rep. Club S&A STOCKING, ROBERT L. Fremont ATA; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Blue Key; Spartan Engr.; Union Bd. ENGR STOLL, PETER East Tawas Pi Sigma Kappa; Sailing Club; Intramurals ED STONE, CAROL J. Highland Park Clubs: Accounting (Pres.), Pistol (Pres.) B&PS STONE, JENNIFER A. Lansing CA STONE, PRUDENCE A. Red Bank, N.J. HE AXf2; Spartan; Retailing Club STOUT, PHILLIP R. Stanwood Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.C.E. ENGR STRAFFON, NANCY A. Croswell El. Ed. Club, Spartan Bell Ringers ED CA STRASSER, JACK C. Evanston, III. AXA; Blue Key, Excalibur; Fresh. Pres., Soph. Pres., Frosh-Soph Council (Pres.), Jr. Council, Sr. Council, Men’s Council, I.F.C.; Stu. Govt., Stu. Cong., Homecoming STRELOW, JAMES C. St. Clair Shores A.S.M.E., S.A.M.; Pack. Tech Club AGR STRICKLAND, MARY L. Ann Arbor HE Clubs: Home Ec., Rel. Arts STROBEL, PATRICIA A. Landing El. Ed. Club; Stu. Govt., Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival ED STRONG, STEVEN L. Lapeer Triangle; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. ENGR STROUD, ROBERTA Saginaw Alpha Delta Theta;- Intramurals STUCK, MYRA L. Lansing W.C.L. VET CA STUCKEY, PRUDENCE J. Elmhurst, III. ED Clubs: Home Ec., El. Ed., Young Rep.; Intramurals STUEBER, ROBERT W. New Hyde Park, N.Y. B&PS 2N; Clubs: Food Dist., Ski STUHLMANN, RICHARD J. Ann Arbor Inter-Rel. Council; Act. Carnival B&PS STUMBO, DONALD A. Beloit, Wis. ATP; Alpha Phi Omega; Ag. Council; Clubs: Forestry, Forest Prod. AGR STURGIS, SUZANNE E. Sturgis 4>M; Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club HE STURM, NANCY A. Ypsilanti El. Ed. Club; Spartacade, Water Carnival, Homecoming ED SUGIYAMA, KATHERINE T. Kohala, Hawaii Clubs: Home Ec., Hawaii HE SULLIVAN, JANET Elmhurst, III. S&A XO; Delta Phi Delta; Dorm Council; Union Bd., Stu. Govt.; Intramurals SULLIVAN, MERRY E. Bay City Spanish Club S&A SULLIVAN, MARGARET M. Ferndale Wolverine S&A SUMMERS, MURIEL J. DeWitt Home Ec. Club SUMWALT, JAMES E. Hartford S&A SUNDELL, ROBERT A. Frewsburg, N.Y. 4>IOk AGR SUTHERLAND, JOHN M. Huntington Park, Cal. B&PS TKE; Inter-Dorm Council; Hotel Assn.; Cheerleader SUTTON, BARBARA E. HE Grosse Pointe State News; Clubs: P.E.M., Newman, Home Ec. SUTTON, RICHARD L. Detroit A2II; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma; Officers’ Club, Les Gourmets B&PS SVEDEN, RONALD F. Needham, Mass. Hockey B&PS SWALLOW, JAMES T. Naperville, Intramurals III. S&A SWAMY, VENKAT K. Bangalore, Y.M.C.A., India Stu. Assn. India ENGR SWANK, JAMES S. Lansing Hotel Assn. B&PS SWANSON, DONALD W. Ravenna AX; Ski Club; Intramurals B&PS SWANSON, JOHN A. Chicago, III. Tau Beta Pi; A.I.C.E.; Intramurals ENGR SWANSON, NINA M. Dearborn ED Clubs: El. Ed., Young Rep.; Spartacade SWATZELL, LEON J. Flint 2AE; Frosh-Soph Council; Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Career Carnival, Act. Carnival, Spartacade B&PS SWEAT, LUCILLE S. Huntington Woods El. Ed. Club ED SWEENY, JAMES D. Waterville, Ohio ATfl; Alpha Zeta AGR SWEENEY, JAMES J. Staten Island, N.Y. AXA; Alpha Phi Sigma; Spartan; Clubs: Newman, Ski, Vets. Assn.; Intramurals B&PS SWIDERSKI, JOHN R. Wyandotte CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News SWIDERSKI, STANLEY, Jr. ENGR Wyandotte SWITALSKI, JEROME D. Manistee A.S.C.E., Clubs: Archery, Pistol, Rifle ENGR SYLVAN, MARILYN J. Birmingham KA; State News; W.A.A.; Stu. Cong. S&A SYRJALA, ALLAN I. Ironwood TAGGART, JAMES B. Sturgis Alpha Epsilon Rho ED CA TAMBO, WILLIAM North Branch, N.J. ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.C.E., Varsity Club; Wrestling S&A TANTON, JOHN H. Sebewaing AT (Pres.); Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma; I.F.C.; Clubs: Pre-Med., Agronomy; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals TAYLOR, EDWIN B. Galesburg Sigma Lambda Chi, Arnold Air Soc. AGR TAYLOR, RICHARD L. Reese S&A TELEP, MICHALEEN A. Gary, Ind. 4>M; Alpha Delta Theta; Frosh-Soph Council; Ski Club; J-Ho|>, Block S, Campus Chest VET TANCOCK, JAMES W. Detroit S&A HE ' Sigma Gamma Epsilon TEMPLE, JIMMY T. Dearborn S&A TEMPLE, WILLIAM M. Croswell AGR TENHOUTEN, KATHARINE S&A Traverse City ATA; Delta Phi Delta, Dionysians; Dorm Council; Clubs: Ski, Sailing, Union Bd.; Spartacade, Act. Carnival, Water Carnival, Campus Chest; Intramurals TENNANT, NORMA W. Onondaga A.W.S. S&A TENNEY, EDMUND E. Battle Creek CA TKT; Wolverine, State News, Spartan TERMAN, PHYLLIS L. Sault Ste. Marie ED TERPSTRA, EARL A. Wayland Phi Lambda Tau; Engr. Council (Pres.) ENGR TERRANOVA, MARIE A. Lansing ED Delta Psi Kappa (Pres.); P.E.M. Club; Intramurals TESSMAN, HOWARD L. East Lansing Psi Kappa Psi; Veterinarian VET THELEN, MARGARET A. S&A St. Johns THELEN, THOMAS O. S&A St. Johns Clubs: Newman, Don Bosco, Pre-Law, International THOMAS, CHARLES A., Jr. Birmingham S&A Vets. Assn. THOMAS, ELLEN M. Kings ford Newman Club THOMAS, GEORGE H. East Lansing Vets. Assn. (Pres.); Fencing (Capt.) S&A S&A THOMAS, STANTON G. Ravenna, Ohio AFP; Alpha Phi Omega; Clubs: Forestry, Forest Prod. AGR THOMPSON, HOWARD K. Benton Harbor S&A Men’s Glee Club (Pres.) THOMSON, MARGARET R. Detroit S&A Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Ski, French, Sailing THORPE, MATIE L. East Lansing 2K; Mortar Board, Alpha Kappa Delta, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard; Y.W.C.A.; Union Bd. S&A TIEFEL, WILLIAM R. Rochester, N. Y. B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; Clubs: Hotel Assn., Riding, Ski, Newman; Fencing TIKKA, RAYMOND L. East Lansing Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club AGR TILLY, MARY A. Dunkirk, N.Y. S&A 2K; Orchesis; Newman Club; Campus Chest, Union Bd. TIMMERMAN, HELEN E. Wilmette, III. S&A KA9 (Pres.); Frosh-Soph Council; Union Bd.; J-Hop TODD, MARILYN Cleveland, Ohio KA0; J-Hop TOMASCHKE, HARRY E. Kendall, N.Y. ENGR Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E. TUTTLE, RUTH H. Butler, Pa. ED El. Ed. Club; Mixed Chorus TOMASZEWSKT, SYLVESTER M. Gaylord B&PS Clubs: Newman, Accounting; Intramurals TOMITS, ALBERTINE M. Little Neck, N.Y. Clubs: Women’s Glee, El. Ed., Newman, Ski, Young Rep. ED TOMLINSON, GEORGE W. B&PS Okemos TOSSY, PATRICIA A. Okemos Xi); Alpha Epsilon Rho; Spartacade, Water Carnival CA TOUSCANY, JOHN F. Clarkston Vets. Assn.; Track B&PS TRAFELET, BARBARA A. S&A Rogers City TRAPP, ALLAN L. Mason Jr. A.V.M.A. TRABUE, MACON C. Mount Clemens AXA; Arnold Air Soe.; S.A.M.; Intramurals VET B&P3 TRAYNICK, CAROL Portland B&PS TRESSLER, WESTERLY B. S&A Owosso TRETHEWEY, BEN C. Ironwood Sigma Gamma Epsilon S&A TREVARROW, LAURENCE E. Pleasant Ridge A24>; Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.); Stu. Cong., Water Carnival, Homecoming B&PS TRIER, JOYCE E. East Lansing Alpha Delta Theta VET TRILEVSKY, GREGORY A. Detroit ENGR ATI); Engr. Council; A.S.M., A.S.M.E. TROUT, ROBERT C. Saginaw AGR TROUTNER, CLAYTON L. S&A Leslie TRUMBLE, BARBARA A. Jackson ED TULLEDGE, CAROLYN J. Dearborn ED El. Ed. Club; Act. Carnival; Intramurals TUNNICLIFFE, GUY W. B&PS Birmingham rA; State News (Bus. Mgr.); Vets. Assn. TURLEY, MIRIAM L. East Lansing ED “hM; Clubs: El. Ed. (Pres.), Young Rep., Off-Campus Stu., Christ. Sci. Org. TURNER, EMMETT K. Owosso S&A Delta Phi Epsilon; Wolverine; Clubs: Young Rep., Vets. Assn., Newman TURNER, JANET V. Buffalo, N.Y. S&A AXi); Newman Club; Water Carnival, J-Hop, Block S, Campus Chest, Career Carnival TYLER, NANCY L. Jackson Wolverine; A.W.S.; Spartacade S&A TYRRELL, JOHN L. Morrice Clubs: Block & Bridle. Ag. Ed.; A Cappella Choir AGR UBASA, WILLIAM A. Honolulu, Hawaii CA UDENANS, MIRDZA Detroit VET UNDERWOOD, ARTHUR D. M orend CA Sigma Delta Chi, Excalibur; State News (Ed.), Wolverine, Spartan; Bd. of Publications; Vets. Assn., Rose Bowl (Dir.) UNDERWOOD, SAMUEL J. East Lansing ED A24>; Sigma Pi Alpha UPDIKE, SUZANNE Elkhart, Ind. Spartan; Spartacade, Campus Chest S&A UTTER, C. ROBERT Detroit Clubs: Marketing, Psych. B&PS VALSI, ADELCHI Detroit Dorm Council; Clubs: Bar- Bell, Sailing, Jazz, S.A.M., Newman; Intramurals S&A VAN BOCXLAER, SHIRLEY A. Saginaw Clubs: Voc. Home Ec., Newman HE VAN BUSKIRK, TAMARA A. Lansing Xi); Frosh-Soph Council; Pan-Hel; Block S, Campus Chest, J-Hop ED VAN DAM, JUDITH A. Detroit AXQ S&A VAN DAMME, MARIE M. Rock HE Clubs: Extension, Newman; Intramurals VANDERLAAN, DOLORES, J. Okemos Sno Caps; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman ED VANDERLAAN, EDWARD J. Muskegon S&A Clubs: Newman, John Bosco, History VANDER MOERE, JO A. Lansing Sno-Caps S&A VANDER PLOEG, MARVIN L. Allendale Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. ENGR VANDER VEEN, KENNETH G. G rand Rapids VAN DIRSTEN, GRETCHEN A. Detroit Clubs: El. Ed., Ski »S&A S&A VAN DUZER, SARA J. Detroit RKT; El. Ed. Club; Campus Chest ED VAN DYKE, JAMES A. Lansing Spartan Guard S&A ED TUSA, JAMES E. Bessemer S&A VAN HAFTEN, CATHERINE J. Kalamazoo AAA HE VANGIESON, VAL C. Wixom Jr. A.V.M.A. VET VAN LAAN, THOMAS F. Bay City S&A VAN LEEUWEN, ROGER A. Holland AGR Ag. Council; Clubs: Winged Spartans, Agronomy VAN VLERAH, PETER Y. S&A Detroit VAN WESEMAEL, ROBERT Detroit S&A Asn VAN WINKLE, ROGER W. Portland, Ore. B&PS AXA VAUGHAN, FERDINAND H., Jr. Pontiac 2N; I.F.C.; Spartacade B&PS VAUGHAN, WILLIAM B. Flint AGR VEENSTRA, ROBERT M. Grand Rapids S&A VEICH, PAULA J. Allegan B&PS VERRETTE, EUGENE R. Clare ED VERSTEEG, JOHN H. Inkster Spartan Guard; Clubs: Y.M.C.A., C.S.F., Forestry; A Cappella Choir, Block S S&A VIBBERT, MAX J. Owosso VIBERT, ESTA K. Grand Rapids Intramurals VINCENT, PAUL D. Yale Ind. Arts Club ED S&A ED VIOLETTA, KAREN S. Negaunee Clubs: Ski, U.P., A.W.S.. W.A.A., P.E.M.; Act. Band, Act. Carnival, Spartacade; Ski Team; Intramurals ED VLAHAKIS, LORRAINE Lansing S&A Sigma Epsilon Pi; Clubs: Off- Campus Stu., Jazz, Philos., Lit. VOLKMAN, JUDITH E. Hammond, Ind. IIBdb; Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta; S.W.L. CA VOLLEN, HARRY L. Berville Block & Bridle Club AGR VOLSKI, CHESTER A. Upper Montclair, N.J. AGR Beta Alpha Sigma; L.A.&U.P. Club; Track VOORHEIS, WALTER E. Frankenmuth ATP; Gamma Delta, A.S.C.E.; Homecoming; Intramurals ENGR WAGNER, JOHN H„ Jr. Flint B&PS WAGNER, RICHARD J. Detroit Pi Alpha Mu; State News B&PS WAGNER, ROMAYNE C, East Lansing Xi); W.A.A.; Block S, Water Carnival; Intramurals S&A WAGNER, RONNA D. Battle Creek A; Delta Gamma Mu; El. Ed. Club; Cheerleader; Golf Team ED WAITES, WILLIAM E„ Jr. Highland Park CA AXA; Blue Key, Alpha Epsilon Rho; I.F.C.; Union Bd., Sph. Maj. Club; Stu. Govt. WAKEFIELD, JUDITH A. Mount Pleasant HE AAA; Green Splash; Home Ec. Club WAKS, CHARLES A. Manitoba, Canada Hockey B&PS WALCOTT, DANIEL F. Ithaca ATA B&PS WALICKI, GERALD E. Jackson Alpha Kappa Psi; Spartan; Spartacade B&PS WALLACE, IAN A. Detroit Delta Nu Epsilon; Clubs: Vets. Assn., Pre-Vet. VET WALLACE, SALLY A. Saginaw Wolverine; El. Ed. Club ED WALLDORFF, MYRNA L. Six Lakes HE W.C.L., Voc. Home Ec. Club WALLDORFF, NEIL E. Six Lakes Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard & Blade; Officers’ Club B&PS WALLETT, RALPH S., Jr. Battle Creek B&PS I.R.E. WALSH, ROBERT F. Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Phi Sigma; Pre-Law Club B&PS WALSH, THOMAS G. Chicago, III. SX; Newman Club; Intramurals S&A WALTERS, KENNETH C. New Boston Pi Kappa Delta B&PS WANDERSCHEID, MARY E. Grand Rapids S.W.L., Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; Spartacade ED WAPLES, DONALD A. Detroit 2AE; Ski Club; Water Carnival, Career Carnival; Intramurals B&PS WARD, ROBERT B. Pontiac KT S&A WARD, TOM A. Lansing ENGR WARMOUTH, JO E. Lincoln Park ATA; Wolverine; Retailing Club; Cheerleader, Sparta­ cade, Water Carnival, Campus Chest HE WARNER, JERRIE A. Kalamazoo A; Clubs: Sailing, Home Ec., Retailing HE WASSON, JANET C. Birmingham AT; Spartan; Clubs: Home Ec., Rel. Arts; Campus Chest, Water Carnival HE WATJEN, EDWARD A. East Lansing ENGR 427 B&PS WOODRUFF, ARTHUR N. S&A Jackson WESSLING, RONALD H. Lansing A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ENGR WILLIAMS, JOHN R. Glen Ellyn, III. Ben B&PS WHEELER, BARBARA F. East Lansing S&A KKr (Pres.); Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard; Union Bd., J-Hop WHEELER, BENSON H. Syracuse, N.Y. S&A AT; Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard & Blade, Spartan Guard; Officers’ Club WHITE, DONALD L. Bad Axe AXA; Water Carnival, Spartacade WHITE, JAMES Detroit WHITE, JAMES A. Neopit, Wis. Alpha Phi Sigma S&A VET B&PS WHITE, LESTER A. Benton Harbor Dorm Council; Intramurals S&A WHITE, ROBERT D. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma; German Club, Asher Stu. Found.; Intramurals S&A WHITMER, KENNETH A. Birmingham B&PS Y.M.C.A., Young Rep. Club WHITTAKER, LEON Monroe, La. ED WHITTON, MARIELLEN Flint Clubs: El. Ed., Ski ED WICKERT, WAYNE A. East Lansing AT; Sigma Alpha Beta; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET WIELAND, ROGER E. East Lansing VET WILLIAMS, ROLLAND L. Niles S&A Dorm Council; Young Dem. Club; Water Carnival WILLIAMS, THEODORE G. Eaton Rapids S&A 2AE; Union Bd.; Campus Chest, Career Carnival WILLIAMSON, DAVID C. Y psilanti S&A Clubs: C.S.F., Y.M.C.A., Lit. WILLS, DOUGLAS A. Norway B&PS Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Intramurals WILSON, GARY P. Detroit 2X WILSON, HOWARD D. Lake Orion A.S.A.E. ENGR WILSON, JACK D. Albion ATP; Scabbard & Blade; A.S.A.E. ENGR WILSON, JAMES E. Midland WILSON, KATHLEEN Fountain City, Ind. Zeta Tau Kappa; Clubs: Home Ec., Young Rep., Sailing, S.C.F. S&A HE WILSON, PATRICIA A. Farmington Sno-Caps; Young Rep. Club; Block S HE WILSON, TERRY W. Saginaw AX; Clubs: Officers’, Ski, Sailing B&PS WINDHAM, JOE P. Ferndale AXA S&A WIGHT, RICHARD B., Jr. AGR Dimondale Ag. Ed. Club WINEBRENNER, NEIL T. ED Toledo, Ohio Ind. Arts Club; Intramurals WILDENBERG, ROBERT J. Little Chute, Wis. AGR Clubs: Newman, Forestry; Intramurals WILHELM, ANN L. Ottawa, III. S.C.F. ED WINGA, JOHN A. Jr. Washington, Iowa Les Gourmets; Marching & Concert Bands B&PS WIPPER, JACK F. Lansing Alpha Epsilon Rho; Act. Carnival, Child. Theater S&A WILL, JOHN F. Wauwatosa, Wis. $A0 B&PS WISE, ANNE Kalamazoo HE WISNESKI, HAROLD J. Chicago, III. Floriculture Forum AGR WITWER, MARY A. Plymouth Phi Kappa Phi, Sno Caps; Y.W.C.A., Spartan Bowmen S&A WOLFE, CHARLES D. Owego, N.Y. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E., Vets. Assn.; Intramurals ENGR WOLFE, STANLEY W. Ferndale S.A.E., A.S.M.E. ENGR WOOD, KATHLEEN E. Midland Clubs: El. Ed., C.S.F., Y.W.C.A. ED WOOD, RICHARD M. Mount Pleasant AXA; Blue Key, Excalibur; Sr. Pres.; Block S B&PS WOODRUFF, GEORGE M. Ill Thornwood, N.Y. 2X; Scabbard & Blade; A.S.M.E., Officers’ Club; Block S ENGR WOODS, SHARON L. Detroit Wolverine, State News; Lit. Club; Act. Carnival CA WORTH, NANCY B. Plymouth HE Clubs: Home Ec., Canterbury WORTMAN, BETTY L. Pontiac Xfi; Tau Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Hop, Union Bd., Block S CA WORTMAN, JANICE A. Napoleon, Ohio Phi Gamma Nu; Dorm Council; Accounting Club, Y.W.C.A.; Mixed Chorus B&PS WREFORD, FRED S. Detroit Triangle; A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Clubs: Winged Spartans, Vets. Assn. ENGR WRIGHT, AUDREY P. Detroit History Club ED WRIGHT, DONA M. Detroit rB; Delta Phi Delta; Spartan S&A WRONA, CAROLE A. Dearborn 2K; Retailing Club HE WUNDERLICH, CHARLES C. East Lansing Jr. A.V.M.A. VET WILLIAMS, BETTY A. Rochester, N.Y. Wolverine; Stu. Cong.; Spartacade, Child. Theater CA WILLIAMS, DON C. Detroit AX; Ski Club; Intramurals ENGR WILLIAMS, DAVID P. Birmingham 2AE; Arnold Air Soc.; Clubs: Ski, Winged Spartans B&PS WILLIAMS, HARRY L. Adrian A Cappella Choir S&A WITBECK, MARVIN E. Evart B&PS Accounting Club; Intramurals WURM, WILLIAM C. Highland Park, III. Men’s Union, Stu. Cong. B&PS WITT, MARILYN A. St. Johns VET Alpha Delta Theta; Gamma Delta WYCHE, NORVIL Detroit S&A Inter-Dorm Council; Pre-Med Club; Intramurals WITTE, JEAN P. Lincolnwood, III. Spartan; Retailing Club; Stu. Govt., Campus Chest, Homecoming, Water Carnival HE YAHNKA, MARTHA A. Dearborn Wolverine; Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club; Water Carnival, Spartacade ED YANCHISHIN, JOHN East Lansing VET YANO, ELAINE K. Hilo, Hawaii S&A Tower Guard, Delta Omicron; Hawaii Club YESAYIAN, PAULINE J. Highland Park El. Ed. Club ED YORK, DORIS J. St. Clair Shores ZTA YOU, MAN H. Seoul, Korea YOUNG, GERALD F. Lansing Clubs: Ski, Young Rep. HE B&PS B&PS YOUNG, RICHARD D„ Jr. B&PS LaJolla, Cal. ATfi; Arnold Air Soc.; Clubs: Ski, Christ. Sci. Org.; Intramurals YOUNG, RAYMOND G. Union, N.J. Poultry Sci. Club AGR YOUNG, ROGER L. Pontiac 2N; Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival CA YOUNG, ROBERT M. Pontiac ex B&PS YUE, KENNETH T. Hong Kong, China ZANTOP. HAROLD D. Allen Park B6II; Arnold Air Soc.; Intramurals S&A CA ZARETSKY, VICTOR A. Colombia, So. America S&A Clubs: Spanish (Pres.), Soccer ZEEB, KATHERINE M. Jackson Bus. Ed. Club B&PS ZEEB, RANDALL J. Grosse Pointe AGR AX; Clubs: L.A.&U.P., Ski, Sailing; Union Bd. ZEILENGA, GERALD R. Coloma S&A ZEITER, ERWIN P. Hillsdale Engr. Council; S.A.E. ENGR ZIEGLER, FREDRICK M. Muir Ben AGR ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD H. Toledo, Ohio AGR AX; Green Helmet, Pi Alpha Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta; Dorm Council ZINK, RICHARD J. Birmingham Newman Club B&PS ZUEGE, BETTY L. Wauwatosa, Wis. AHA (Pres.); Theta Sigma Phi, Tau Sigma, Mortar Board, Tower Guard; State News CA S&A WATSON, CLAUDE M. East Lansing Green Helmet, Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega; Clubs: Bridge, Canterbury, Radio; Stu. Cong. WATSON, MERLE A. Lansing L.A.&U.P. Club AGR WEAVER, JAMES U. Lansing B&PS Am. Found. Soc., Accounting Club WEBB, WALTER F. Bay City B&PS WEBER, W. JEANNE East Lansing CA Clubs: Sph. Maj., Newman, Women’s Glee; A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus WEBSTER, DIANA C. East Lansing AT; Home Ec. Club HE WEBSTER, JUDITH T. Birmingham Ar B&PS WEEKS, WILLIAM W. Delray Beach, Fla. B&PS WEFLEN, BRUCE G. Muskegon B&PS WEIDENFELLER, WILLIAM H. Grand Rapids Scabbard & Blade; Dorm Council S&A WEINLANDER, JOHN M. ED Wyandotte WELLMAN, WILLIAM K. VET Rives Junction WELLS, ARTHUR L. AGR Mason Alpha Zeta; Fish. & Wildlife Club WELLS, MAURICE H. Sturgis Alpha Epsilon Rho; Clubs: Sph. Maj., Y.M.C.A., S.C.F. CA WELTY, ROBERT G. Rock Island, III. Inter-Co-op Council; Am. Ch. Soc. S&A WENNER, JACK H. East Lansing ENGR 2AE; Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Club; Baseball WERNER, EDWARD R. Wellesley, Mass. Clubs: Sph. Maj., Varsity; Hockey CA WERTH, BRUCE F. Hollywood, Fla. S&A Inter-Dorm Council; Clubs: Sph. Maj., History WESSLING, MARY L. Lansing AAA; Frosh-Soph Council; A.W.S., Newman Club; Spartacade; Intramurals S&A WESSLING, ROBERT F. East Lansing Alpha Phi Omega, Spartan Guard; Clubs: Newman, Vets. Assn. B&PS 428 Neither snow nor cold can hinder MSU social life. 429 Classrooms yes, Index A Abate, Walter L..................290 Abbey, David V..................303 Abbott, Gary R..........231, 237 ABBOTT HALL ...............333 Abbott, Mary A. ... 210, 273 Abbott, Wayne B................316 Abrahams, Jo-Lynne .... 335 . 215 Abramczyk, Joseph A. Abramson, Gordon A. 244, 315 Abravanel. Rena .......... 240 Absher, Marilyn J. 236, 270, 292 Acierno, Robert J........... 338 Ackerman, Lyn . . 340 Ackerman, Mary C. 246, 257 Adams, Barbara J. . 227, 240 221, 327 Adams, Carol R. Adams, Charlotte M. . . 243 Adams, Doris A..................327 Adams, George P............. 219 Adams, James H. 298 Adams, Mary N. 181, 254, 257 Adams, Mary S.........164,281 Adams, Miller .............321 Adams, William R...........243 Adams, William W. 238 Addis, Isamay E. 176, 246, 325 Adrosko, Rita J..................261 Aerni, Agathon A...........250 Aggerholm, David A. ... 205 Agon, Leon.........................242 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL ............ 175 AG ECON CLUB .......... 217 Ahern, Douglass K......... 312 Ahern, Richard J................304 Ahlborn, Fred C................ 315 Ahlquist, John C......... 316 Aho, Reijo G.................... 350 Ahrenhold, Joan E............217 Ahrens, Dorothy J............334 Ahrens, Robert J.............. 349 .................. 195 AIEE-IRE Alaniva, Delphine L. ... 289 Albarello, Peter J. ......... 351 Albaugh, Eleanor L......... 330 Albring, Ardath ......... 326 Alcenius, Richard L......... 162 Alder, Robert C..................239 Aldrich, Nancy L................289 Alexander, Carolyn...........164 Alexander, Frederick G. . 236, 250 Alexander, G....................... 251 Alexander, Raymond C.. . . 236 Alger, Morton H........... 220 Alguire, Ross A..........321, 338 Allard, Marvel J............... 166, 183, 226, 334 Allen, Barbara J................. 327 Allen, Charlotte A................... 176 Allen, Constance ...............324 Allen, Joseph S..................340 Allen, Marcia . . .181, 189, 284 Allen, Mary Jo ........176, 289 Allen, Merlyn D........269,294 Allen, Nancy A.........245,335 Allen, Nancy J....................346 Allen, Richard J............... 311 Allen, Thomas ...........177,316 Allen, Vilas L......................223 Allen, Zita A........................281 Allerton, Don C..................219 Allison, Dale G..................243 Almanrode, Shirley D........323 Almas, Thomas H... 231 Almony, John W. . . .242, 338 Aloiau, Harold W..............220 Alpern, Irwin S. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . 270 ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . 290 ALPHA DELTA PI .271 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 196 ALPHA DELTA THETA 202 ALPHA EPSILON PHI . 272 291 ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA EPSILON RHO 192 ALPHA GAMMA .... 317 DELTA ...........................273 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 292 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA .........................274 ALPHA KAPPA PSI ... 198 ALPHA PHI .....................276 432 ALPHA PHI ALPHA . 293 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 197 ALPHA OMICRON PI 275 ALPHA SIGMA PHI . 294 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 295 ALPHA XI DELTA...........277 ALPHA ZETA .............186 Altshuler, Ilona S..............329 Alvaro, Sarria........ .........229 Ambrose, Suzanne A. 176, 281 Ameen, Ruhal 224, 236 AMERICAN FOUNDRY- MAN ASS’N........... 221 AICE ...................................195 ASAE . . :.......................... 215 ASCE ................................ 232 243 . . ASME AM SOCIETY FOR METALS........................215 Ames, Suzanne S............... 165, 273, 292 Amiel, Jacques E. 204, 243, 321, 337 Ammon, Joseph W. 236, 309 Amoe, Donna M.......281, 330 Amrhein, John É................217 Andersen, David W............241 Anderson, Alayne J......... 325 Anderson, Bruce .............205 Anderson, Carol J...............165 .................337 Anderson, Dale Anderson, Evelyn . . . .268, 337 Anderson, David J..............351 Anderson, Dean W............350 Anderson, Donald A..........348 Anderson, Dorothy A........335 Anderson, Georgialee . .. .327 Anderson, Jane E................327 Anderson, Jean L................246 Anderson, John B. Jr........223 Anderson, Lois A............ .334 Anderson, Stuart G........... 168, 184, 296 Anderson, Susan H. 170, 323 Anderson, Thomas P. . .222 Anderson, William H. 253, 258 Anderson, William W. . .304 Andrews, Dawn J.. . .200, 289 Andrews, John A...............196 Andrews, Margaret ...........187 Andrews, Thomas E..........189 Andrick, Earl E..................251 Andrick, Virginia M........ 251 Angwin, John C..................238 Anibal, Phillip R................253 Annis, Mary Jane. .. .218, 275 Antil, Arthur F..................336 Appelhof, Mary .................188 Applebee, Bette J................335 ARAB CLUB .................. 227 Arcilia, Hector ................ 229 Armitage, Elizabeth .........186 Armstrong, Alan E...........241 Armstrong, Caroline .........330 Armstrong, Elizabeth ... 257 Armstrong, Kathleen 165, 252, 330 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 231 Arnold, Carol A..................327 Arnold, Dora-Jill ...............334 Arnold, Kathleen...............283 Arnold, E. Lois. .181, 193, 278 Arnold, Margaret A...........282 Arnold, Paul E....................242 Arnold, Ronald E..............295 Arnott, Donald D.. . . 175, 220 Arohn, Juno-Kann............252 Arps, Richard H........241,259 Arscott, William ...............312 Aruder, Elton E..................307 ........ 279 Asam, Janet M. . . Asbury, Atwood C..............222 Aschbacher, Bernard F. . . 207 ASHER STUDENT FOUNDATION.......... 250 Askin, Pearle A................ 307 Asper, Jack ...................... 223 Asplin, Wendell G...........299 Asplund, Charles M. 190, 225 Asquith, Richard L...........223 Assink, Nelson R.............. 297 ASSOCIATION OF OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS 177 Ast, Judith........................ 273 Atkinson, Michael D..........305 Atnip, Billie L.............81,327 Au, Benjamin D...................195 Aubel, Joseph L..................205 Auers, Karl H......................225 Augenstein, Bruce A.........177 Augenstein, Richard .........185 August, Norman L..............310 Augustine, Roger D........... 162, 182, 247, 299 Aulgur, Robert K........... 297 Aungst, Jack D.....................195 242 Aurcock, Bill L........... Austin, Ann G. . . .286, 325 Austin, Charles E........... 225 Autio, Alice M............... 334 Auxter, Dixie L..................206 Avellano, Anthony ...........232 Avers, Karl H......................252 Avers, Ronald H............. 351 Avery, Dennis T............... 255 AVMA .... 222, 223 AWS ACTIVITIES........ 166 AWS JUDICIARY..........167 Awodey, William L...........315 Awrey, Betty L....................325 Axford, Helen E........... 322 Axford, Henry W. . .212, 217 Ayres, Thomas E............... 182, 216, 237, 301 Azer, James D....................304 B Babcock, George C...........309 Bachelder, Charles E........308 Bachleda, Robert J...........224 Bachleder, Joanne .............327 Bachor, Judy A....................327 Bachunas, Theodore D.. . . 297 Backman, John D..............351 Bacon, Ralph A..................290 Bagby, Joan A....................277 Bagnall, Richard H.............. 212, 233, 251, 300 Bailey, Darlene M..............273 Bailey, James A..................311 Bailey, John C...........241,292 Bailey, Lallie M..................327 Bailey, Nancy A................ 81 Bains, Kuldip S............... 244 Bair, Balford A....... 212, 299 Baird, Kenneth R. . . 231, 300 Baird, Robert P..................299 Baird, Susan L....................334 Baird, Thomas R................259 Bairstow, Rosemarie........289 Bais, Donald A....................244 Baker, Alan D....................315 Baker, Arthur W.................186 Baker, Barbara A..............288 Baker, Charles A.............. 242 Baker, Dennis K........201,220 Baker, Duane C..................296 Baker, Gail K.............176, 289 Baker, Genel L....................284 Baker, Glenda S..................228 Baker, Lee C........................301 Baker, Phyllis E............81, 275 Baker, Phyllis J..................288 Baker, W. D.........................184 Baker, Walter F..................238 Balderson, Linda J............322 Baldwin, Barbara S......... 236 Baldwin, Jane A..........268, 280 Balkema, Joyce E..............225 Ball, Barbara J................ 330 Ball, David L......................170, 242 Ball, Effie L.........................245, 330 Ball, William H..................222 Ballent, Donald L..............309 Balongue, Richard R.........304 BAND ................................ 85 Bangholtz, Barbara A........323 Banks, Bradford H..............310 Bannink, Wayne E.............. 165, 223, 349 Bannister, Chester G.........314 Barber, Leland R................243 Barber, Robert J................350 Barber, William A........... 350 Barbier, Judith ................ 151 Barckenbury, James W. . 212 Barclay, Eldon C. . . .223, 298 Bard, Barbara . 165, 190, 286 Barden, Joseph C.................198 Bargar, Daniel.....................297 Bargar, Helen J................ 322 Barger, John V....................301 Barhiala, Everet W......... 223 Barker, Nancy A................324 Barkwell, Robert L...........310 Barndt, William D..............300 Barnes, Alden L..........294, 339 Barnes, Bob D....................301 Barnes, Bradley T.. . . 257, 302 Barnes, David A...................177 Barnes, Eunice J............... 81 Barnes, John O. 206, 207, 232 Barnes, Richard W.........311 Barnes, Suzanne F..............323 Barnett, Ronald .............. 317 Barnett, William W........304 Barney, Charles R......... 340 Barney, Emily J..................240 Barr, Charles W..................216 Barr, Marilyn D............... 330 Barrett, Ruth A..................260 Barrie, Margaret M......... 225 Barron, Jane H................. 282 Barron, Jean E.................. 257 Barry, William A. Jr. 174, 180, 182, 299 Bartelheim, Leanna R. 81, 242, 327 Bartelli, Carolyn D. 240, 335 Bartels, Judith L. . . 176, 334 Bartels, William W.........315 Bartfay, Arthur A. ..... 224 Barth, Jesse W. . . 217 Bartholomew, Ernest D. 341 Bartley, Robert E................340 Basinger, Jack A....... 188 Bass, Julian R. . . 235, 246 Bassett, Georgia J. . 165, 285 Bastos, Josephine E......... 260 Batdroff, Myron L...........231 Bateman, Nancy E......... 176 197 Bates, Jay D................... Bates, Lucy J. ... 283 81, 191, 331 Bates, Sylvia J. ... 304 Battaglia, Jack M. 331 Bauer, Cynthia M. . Bauer, Fred L. ... 231, 299 Bauer, James M............. 219 Bauer, Norman C............... 240, 259, 292 Baughman, Olin A.............348 Baugus, Gloria J................254 Bauman, Richard A............215 Bauman, Ronald C......... 348 . .327 Baumann, Josephine A. Baumann, Rudi .................201 Baumann, Susan J..............326 Bauss, Betty J. ...................183 Bauss, Deanna L.......259, 326 Baxter, David G..................214 Baxter, Francis W.. . 225, 311 Baxter, William...................175 Beach, Larry L....................219 Beach, Paul H. . ................222 Beachum, James C...........310 BEAL HOUSE...................348 Beale, John C.................... 336 Beall, Janet E. 151, 170, 212, 330 212 Beals, Nancy E. Bean, Judith . . . 187, 244, 282 Bear, Thomas N...................197 Beard, Kay G......................282 Bearden, Ned S..................305 Beasecker, Jerry G..............308 Beattid, Caldwell B...........201 Beattie, Jack R. 201, 211, 313 Beatty, Robert H................311 Beaudry, Claudette A. . . . 327 Beaver, Ann K....................224 Beausir, Eugene R........... 234 Beck, David L. .................305 Beckeman, Richard H. . . 348 Becker, Donald G. . . 214 Becker, Frank R.......164, 177 Becker, Mary J......... 283, 326 Beckerman, Michael A. 291 Beckett, Patricia 221, 253, 347 Bedell, Mary E............260, 323 Bedford, Janice M..............246 Bedi, Mohinder S.. . . 243, 244 Bee, Sandra J......................326 Beebe, Carol L....................330 Beech, George F.............. 305 Beekman, Patricia . . 164, 239 Beer, Charles L......... 261 Beers, Alva E.....................231, 295 Beethal, James B........... 218 Beetham, James P.. . 345, 349 Beggs, Ronald E. 238 Begick, Judith A. 176, 224, 277 Behnan, Norma M. . . 218 Behrens, Barbara B. 268, 278 Beitzel, Caroline E. .158, 222 Bekman, Phyllis J. . 165, 273 Belanger, Virginia A.........284 Belden, William H..............216 Bell, Doris M......................282 Bell, Dorothy E...........166, 332 Bell, Duane C......................302 Bell, Joan M......................246 Bell, Louise E................... 329 Bell, Robert L.............199, 303 Bell, Sharon M................... . . 151, 212, 236, 320, 331 Bellhorn, Rov W........... 222 Bellinger, Page L................215 299 . . 272, 327 Bellinger, Roger S...........257 Beilis, David R........... Beloff, Harriet E. Belprez, Girard H...........262 Beltinck, James R. . , 33g Bengelsdorf, Marvin F. .186 ............245 Benham, Frank 261 Benham, Mary A. . . Benjamin, Kenneth 214, 258 Benjamin, Richard O. 241, 269, 292 ............. 296 Benker, Alfred Benne, Errol S. 202 Benne, Max E. 186, 217, 240 Benne, Richard G. ....... 222 Bennett, Everett L. ... 300 Bennett, Marilyn D.........327 Bennett, Marv E................324 Bennett, Ralph J. . 241, 253, 258 Bennett, Roger ...........196, 300 Bennett, Sharon ... 326 Bennett, Walter L. Jr. . . 204 Benninger, Gayle M....... 335 ......... 240 Benson, Edward Benson, Harold G..............211 Benson, Leonard M......... 207 Benson, Robert A..............195 Berean, Mary ....................326 Berg, Karen E...................334 Berg, Marsha ..................326 Berger, Alan F....................186 Bergey, Robert A. ..........259 Berggruen, Ralph H.........349 Bergman, Roy T..................223 Bergsma, Lorna J................346 Bergstrom, Judith ....... 324 Bergwall, Victor E. . . . 348 Berkebile, Perry ............. 214 Berkowitz, Judith........... 258 Berkuchin, Dan N............219 Berman, Harriet E........... 272 Berman, Mary E. 330 Berman. Wilfred H.. .184, 205 Bernardon, Milo A...........204 Berndt, William C. .... 200 Berneike, Edward R. 165, 311 Berns, James E...................259 Bernth, Saralee..................323 Beron, Irwin ..................291 Berry, Duane A..................199 Berry, John C..............170, 196 257 Berry, Margaret ........ Berry, Marian J. ... 218, 331 Bersluis, Philip P............. 253 Bertrand, Theodore L.......350 Bertrand, W. Clark.........299 Bertsch, Don P. . 321, 340 Besmen, Raymond R.........241 Best, Barbara J...................212 Best, Bobbie J.....................273 Best, Jerry H.......................305 Best, John H........................188 Bestrue, Darell ............253 BETA ALPHA PSI....... 207 BETA BETA BETA ... 190 BETA THETA PI ....... 296 BETHEL MANOR ....... 258 Bettison, Shannon . . 324 Betts, Richard T. . . 213,239 Beuter, John H...................211 Bey, Calvin F. 241 Beyer, R. Sharon . . . 268, 288 Beyer, Thomas J........... 294 Beyersdorf Carol J. ....... 289 Beyerlein, Sherry L.........330 . . . . 237 Bidwell, Dean E. . . 323 Bid well, Marlene J. 322 Bielawski. Margaret M. Bier, Elizabeth A. 202 Bierlein, John C.................259 Bierlien, Leola . . 183 Bierman, Shirley A. 240, 331 BIG 10 ASSOCIATION 247 Bigelow, Howard F. 214, 257 Bilkey, G. William ....... 304 Billings, C. Louise .... 274 Bingley, George W...........215 Bintz, Constance M...........283 Bintz, Jeannine M...........327 Bird, Bernice E............. 194 Bird, Sally A............... 191, 226 216, 298 Bird, William L. Birgbauer, Gordon J. . 298 Biron, Jacquelyn E.........286 Birr, Robert R............... 222 Birtwell, John R............., 206 324 Bisceglia, Patricia 170, 305 Bischoff, James L. Bischoff, John W. . . 232 Bishop, Charles B. . 219, 29S Bishop, Thelma D........... 203 Bitting, Sandra L...............280 ... . Michigan State News The Michigan State IS ew students without direct supei^siolk, i»TiQtiL^ * iftN ¡J *A a\ £rf Jr m / ■ «.l_________________i___ii. _ II* .1________«mJI _jP_ ■ HnMSSrS \ ill f the official voice of the Ahivl^y jfopnlfc^/T^ \ \ t J j jf ^ __ fa iT i JflHHsHHHH I / // /NX\*A \ ’fclr i ■ B^sgSB Jn/> x % A#A Ns Si j*X X ip^ student body, but, whije/ selfeii^gAo/sIl^CN the best ip^^cte nf Vimh SSPffflevrpnilv ftri'i ^ battle any move which irb&|E[jdri^|e i between the two, whether it e o m 1stW-daff ■ I a V..| *|^2iPj|l3» j I jhg| jjj ^ i f*n within the university o|from thaLoltfprafaj i&Zr %\ \ Your Key tothe Campus ' - ' - - X - . . v - : . ■ : v ¡ - - ^ '*'■'■■ 433 Bittner, Judith N................225 Bixler, Harold R.......237,301 ........239, 331 Black, Deanna Black, Robert W........195,312 Blackall, Bruce E................296 Blackburn, Don M. . 201, 250 Blackerby, Linda C..........330 Blackhall, O. Rand............303 Blackmore, Jeanette..........288 Blades, Phillip D................299 Blainey, Constance C. . . . 170 Blair, Joan M.............271, 325 Blair, Joann.........................200 Blake, Howard C................301 Blakemore, James C.........222 Blaker, Gertrude C......... 242 Bleitz, Melvin.....................303 Bley, Margalo A.......224, 332 Blizman, Joan...........246, 324 Bloch, Fay .........................284 BLOCK AND BRIDLE. .245 Block, Richard B................349 Block, Robert L..................349 Block, Terrence J................236 Blodgett, William W.........240 Blomfield, Marilyn . 218, 245 Blomquist, Arnold W........341 Blomquist, Gerald R.........304 Blondell, Rose A.................176 Bloom, Charles M..............205 Bloom, Patricia .................347 BLUE KEY .......................182 Blount, Dale M.........211, 340 Blount, Harry M.......211,225 Blum, Arthur E.........242, 243 Blum, Jerry A...........258,291 Blun, Ralph W....................214 Boal, Sara F........................327 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS .........146 Boardman, James ............308 Bobier, Leonard W...........244 Bobrofsky, Olga A............259 Boch, Charles J.................351 Bochrig, Evelyn L.. . . 193, 276 Bock, Calvin ......................308 Bock, Ruth ........................324 Boehning, Richard C.........304 Boersma, Janice R..............287 Boettcher, Emerson W.. . .185 Bogardus, John F..............232 Bogatinoff, Svetia M.........283 Bogue, Nelson E...............220 Bohnet, Gerald L...............198 Bohnet, Shirley I. . . .200, 210 Bohnstedt, Hannah M.. . . 252 Bohnstedt, Marion D........314 Boite, Earl C........................301 Bolinsky, Stephen R..........303 Boll, PerM...........................340 Bollinger, Marilyn K.......330 Bolton, Joyce 0..................288 Boltz, Melvin .....................308 Boman, Mary S..................288 Bonbright, John M. Jr. 269, 297 Bonk, Barbara A................275 Bonner, Elizabeth M.........334 Bonner, Jane E. 191, 224, 271 Bonzey, Marilyn H...........251 Boone, Daniel A................312 Boone, John T....................234 Boone, Sarah J....................288 Boonstra, Elizabeth..........283 Boos, Warren F..................305 Booth, Charlotte M.. .253, 256 Bopf, William L. . . . 184, 301 Boquette, Joseph G...........207 Bordeaux, Barbara A........ 81, 176, 260 Borg, Henry .......................244 Borgert, Douglas C...........225 Borglum, Nancy E............273 Borgquist, Nancy I........... 164, 344, 346 Borgula, Elsie L.. ...............324 Boring, Alan G....................299 Borland, James S.......217, 292 Borland, Jean 1...........194,280 Borntrager, Ruth ...............331 Borroff, Gloria ...................276 Borsum, Janet K................330 Borsuold, Carol A.. . .253, 326 Bortel, William L............... 218, 240, 245, 302 Bosco, Michael A. . . 164, 309 Bosonetto, Peggy T.. . 164, 322 Bosworth, Charles E..........290 Bosworth, Quentin W........302 Bott, Arthur J.. .212, 244, 305 Boughner, Clara L..............323 Boughner, Ellen G..............221 Bourne, Harold L..............314 434 Boutell, William H............311 Bouwman, Sonja L............176 Bowdy, William W............220 Bowen, Phillip K.............. 338 Bowen, Ronald...................204 BOWER HOUSE .............348 Bower, Jeanne ............. 177 Bowers, Ray D...........217, 302 Bowles, Charlotte L............327 ...............236 Bowman, Albert Bowman, Barbara.............347 Bowman, Norman J. 186, 220 Bowman, William L..........296 Boyd, Fullerton R. Jr....... 199, 214, 314 Boydston, James N........... 158, 223, 292 Boyne, David.................... 175, 186, 217, 269, 302 Boynton, Gerald 0............292 Barbham, Edgar G............293 Bracier, Gail M. . . 214, 279 Brackenbury, James W. . 350 Braddock, James C.. .190, 197 Braden, Paul V....................309 Braden, Ralph L..................300 Braden, Richard L............234 Bradford, William F..........305 Bradish, Warren A............219 Bradley, Judith A...............165 Bradley, Karen L.......218, 325 Bradway, M. Virginia.........327 Brady, Patricia A.. . . 168, 276 Brady, Patricia L.......275, 334 Brady, Robert A..................312 Braid, Sue A..............251, 335 Brail, Beverly E.........176, 253 Brakenbury, James W.. . . 345 Brama, Bernardo V............261 Bramwell, Marjorie M.. . 230 Brand, Barbara E..............287 Brand, E. A..........................238 Brand, Max D......................222 Branda, William B... 253, 258 Brander, Harold L..............313 Blandon, Bonnie Lou.........324 Brandon, Robert A........... 159, 189, 190, 195 Brandow, Richard W........232 Brandt, Marjean L..............289 Brant, Elizabeth Y. .246,275 Brasington, Harry R. 207, 232 Bratt, Stuart J......................291 Bratzier, L. J.......................245 Brauer, Donald G..............315 Braughler, David L.........232 Brauner, Louise 183, 203, 283 Brauner, Nikoline . . . 183, 283 Bray, Sharon.......................327 Brayton, Mary A................325 Brazier, Gail M..................216 Breen, Ann E......................322 Breen, Gerald M. . . . ^.. . 211, 212, 238, 308 Breketes, Deno F................305 Brelsford, Thomas E..........349 Brennan, William J............235 Brenner, Jerome D............301 Brevitz, John W..................311 Brewer, Marcele J..............334 Brewer, Nathan J.. . .195, 234 Breza, James A....................211 Brian, Beverly.....................280 Briggs, G. Allen .................314 Briggs, Howard W..............242 Brigham, Pauline Y............325 Brimmer, Anthony A........225 Brink, John E......................315 Brinkman, Herbert A........223 Brinks, James S................. 175, 186, 245, 292 Brisbin, John D. K............315 Britgs, Vernegene E..........246 Britten, Lynnell J..............283 Britton, Menda M..............243 Brobst, Thomas H..............240 Brock, William R...............198 Brodebeck, Sandra J..........277 Brodsky, Daniel B..............317 Broersma, Diane .............. 162, 164, 181, 239, 289 Brogan, David H................310 Bromley, Caroline L...........164 Brondyke, Ruth A..............210 Broo, Joyce C......................230 Brooke, Morgan F............241 Brooks, Burton H..............196 Brooks, Edwin L..............'214 Brooks, Marleigh .... 194, 253 Brooks, Sally ....................284 Broomfield, Clarence A.. . 259 Broomfield, Dorothy M.. . 259 Brough, Charles W........... 199, 233, 237 Browillet, Edmund W. . . 205, 297 Brous, George N................314 Brouwer, Mark A..............240 Brown, Adelaide E...........283 Brown, Bruce G..................241 Brown, Carol ....................273 Brown, Charlene E........... 194, 268, 275 Brown, David P..................303 Brown, Doris .................. 243 Brown, Douglas R.. . 234, 294 Brown, Erba M..................323 Brown, Francest.................228 Brown, Gerald ...................350 Brown, Harold P........223, 230 Brown, John L....................313 Brown, Kathryn L..............331 Brown, Lawrence E.........303 Brown, Lewis W..................238 Brown, Mary L................. 165, 188, 240, 283 Brown, Nancy A........... 246 Brown, Patricia E. 81, 320, 323 Brown, Patricia M..............221 Brown, Robert ...................293 Brown, Robert ...................211 Brown, Roland M..............211 Brown, Ronald E. ...186, 315 Brown, Roselyn R.. . .185, 281 Brown, Stephen S..............291 Brown, Terry M.......195, 339 Browne, Sally .....................278 Brownell, Donald C..........298 Brownfield, William R. . . 212, 261 Browning, Clara M.. .254, 331 Browning, Martha A..........276 Brownrout, Gerald 1.........242 Brubaker, Margaret C.... 325 Brubaker, Robert B........... 180, 182, 301, 361 Bruce, Douglas A...............295 Bruess, Janet L.........165,275 Brumbaugh, Jeanne..........287 Brunson, Mary F...............330 Brunvand, Sandra T..........285 Brutt, Frank W..................339 BRYAN HALL ................337 Bryan, Marjorie A....... . 257 Bryant, Mary ...........157, 162 Bryant, Sharyl J..................226 Bryant, William L.. . . 164, 234 Bryar, Nancy A.... .212, 273 Bryden, James W...............198 Bryn, Marilyn J.................330 Bryn, Marjorie A...............176 Buchanan, Allan R...........295 Buchanan, William G........303 Buchman, Carmen K..........218 Buckhold, Delwin K..........223 Buckhout, Bertrand J. . . .223 Buckingham, Thomas E.. . 349 Buckley, Donna M..............331 Bucknell, Nancy R........... 165, 246, 289 Buckner, Dean ...................225 Buckwick, Frances M. . . . 226, 246 Buczkowski, Cleora S.......275 Budnick, Robert J..............291 Budnyk, Helen F................331 Buell, Betty.........................325 Buell, James G.. .................314 Buerk, Nancy C..................236 Buggs, Travis ...... .243, 293 Bugrant, Gerald M...........269 Buhl, Marianne .................326 Buikema, Carole E............212 Buiten, Bertha H................300 Buka, Clarence S................255 Bull, Patricia A..................327 Bullard, Harlan R..............223 Bullen, Joyce A..................280 Bulthouse, Paul W............314 Bumbalo, Ronald J............297 Bumstead, Judith L...........273 Bunce, Keith M..........186, 220 Bundesen, Ana M..............285 Bunn, Charles R..................234 Burch, Edward S................232 Burchell, Barbara Ann . . . 252, 285 Burchfield, John C...........296 Burdick, Karl D..................215 Burdo, Anthony T.. . . 204, 243 Burger, Barbara L..............330 Burgess, Raymond W........207 Burgoon, Thomas A.........195 Burke, Barney E............... 170, 184, 205, 312 Burke, Josephine K......... 312 Burke, Martin J..................216 Burke, Mary E. 170, 212, 330 Burke, Patrick D................310 Burke, William J............... 236, 239, 304 Burlingaone, Sue A. . . . 286 Burnett, J. S. Ray. 200 Burnham, Deanna S. 170, 278 Burnham, Robert W....... 305 Burns, Gary A....................310 Burns, Leonard K........... 292 Burns, Morley N............... 223 Burns, Robert D................340 Burns, Zoe A..................... 334 Burnvand, Tor Arne. .... 312 Burrows, Beatrix A...........278 Bursel, Art...........................217 Burtch, James G........... 299 Burtch, Marlene M.. .165, 346 Bush, Jerome J...... 213, 243 Bushleggy, Xaviar N. 313 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB ............................210 Buskirk, Barbara A........... 176, 210, 289 Bust, Donald E........240, 245 Butchbaker, Allen F......... 175, 215, 350 Butler, Patricia A. ...268, 287 BUTTERFIELD ...............336 Butterworth, Charles E. . . 255, 349 Button, Leon E....................229 Butzin, Allan L..................240 Buxton, Russell O............. 214, 247, 255, 257 Byrne, Joan E......................330 C Cabal, Santiago .................229 Cabbage, Jean A................276 Cadwallader, Robert........221 Cad well, Cecil W................310 Cady, Barbara L.......246, 286 Cafaro, John B................... 303 Cain, Claudia J..... 224, 286 Caldwell, Carol A..............270 Caldwell, David N...........304 Caldender, James E.. .223, 230 Callari, David L................234 Cambell, Lynn M.. . . 167, 283 Camburn, Herbert L.........206 Cameron, April E. . .151, 288 Cameron, Dorothy L.........253 Campbell, David A. .201, 338 Campbell, Dorothy J. 344, 347 CAMPBELL HALL, NORTH ...........................322 CAMPBELL HALL, SOUTH ...........................323 Campbell, James D...........304 Campbell, Jeanne L...........323 Campbell, Mary M...........324 Campbell, Robert L.........304 Campbell, Sarah E.. .229, 326 Campbell, Suzan K.. . 170, 334 CAMPUS 4-H CLUB. . . .240 Canfield, Barbara A..........260 Canfield, Meritt C..............214 Canter, Richard D............. 190, 243, 291 CANTERBURY CLUB . .252 Capen, Diane L..................278 Capiak, Adolph R..............294 Capps, C. Ronald...............306 Caravette, Frank R...........310 Carder, Penelope J.. .260, 323 Carder, Rosemary B. . 268, 284 Cardno, John D..................350 Cardwell, Burton D. , 237, 340 Carey, Bernard J................232 Carey, Robert R.................198 Caris, Nancy J....................328 Carleton, Norma L...........277 Carls, Barbara J..................288 Carlson, Barbara L.. . 176, 283 Carlson, Beatrice ...............183 Carlson, Carol A................277 Carlson, Evelyn J. 81, 240, 247 Carlson, Harold R..............207 Carlson, Helen M................218 Carlson, John C..................231 Carlson, John D..................199 Carlson, Kermit L..............223 Carlson, Michael H............310 Carlson, Ralph W..............297 Carlson, Richard H............212 Carlson, Robert W............348 Carlson, Sally Jo................275 Carlson, Sandra L..............322 Carlson, Theodore H..........206 Carlton, Norma L.............155 Carmichael, D. L................210 Carnahan, Larry D............240 Carpenter, Betty L........... 202 Carpenter, Jane A...........246 Carr, Charles D. . 232,300 Carr, Gary R. . 168, 184^ 300 Carr, Jerome D. . 216,292 Carr, Lawrence C. . 216, 237 Carr, Richard A. . 184, 212, 232,'300 Carrigan, David B.. . . 300 Carrillo, Julio E. . 229,240 Carroll, Eleanor J. , . .151,284 Carson, Nancy L............ 253 Carson, Richard C..............200 Carstens, Frances ............346 Carta, Julio E.................. 229 Carta, Tulio J...........194, 229 Carter, Carolyn ................245 Carter, Sharalee ................288 Cartwell, M. Lynn ............325 Cartwright, Carolyn S. 223,230 Cartwright, John G...........305 Caruso, Michelina 1............261 Carver, Joanne J................191 Cary, Helen M....................305 Case, Wayne F....................191 Casper, Jacob ....................291 Casper, Marilyn J............. 210, 247, 259, 331 Cass, Judith T. 254, 260, 323 Cation, Janet M..................228 Catto, Barbara J................277 Cavell, Edwin B..................294 Celta, Robert F..................220 Cestkowski, James R.......348 .348 Cestkowski, William P. Chabon, Arthur J. . 242,317 Chadwick, David P., . 187, 200 Chaffee, Sue 1............210,280 Chamberlain, Philip ........305 Chamberlain, Ronald . . 312 Chamberlin, Don F. 250, 251 Chamberlin, Janice E. . . .276 Chambers, Clarence G.. . . 221 Chambers, John E..............199 Champagne, Edwin B. . . . Champion, Beverly A....... 190, 193, 195, 349 151, 185, 186, 187, 289 Champion, Diana G.........322 Chandhary, Ram .............244 Chaney, Janet C...............330 Chapin, David .................297 Chapman, Ann B...............281 Chapman, Bruce E...........238 Chapman, Constance A. . 81, 176, 254, 323 Chapman, Cozanne .. 327 Chapman, Donald E. 233, 298 Chapman, Gerald E.........191 Chapman, Robert J...........244 Chapnick, Franklin ..........291 Char, Anthony B...............349 Charneco, Herman E.......238 Chartrand, Gary T..............205 Chase, Charan J..................330 Chase, Michael ................340 Chase, Sondra L. 167, 288, 329 Chauvin, Marvin R...........308 Cheeseman, Joanna.........327 Cheney, Nancy..................330 Chenoweth, William J.. . 300 Cheolas, Billie S................224 Cherrin, Marvin W........... 186, 216, 244, 247, 317 Cherry, Norene ................287 Chertow, Sheldon..............207 Chesness, Jerry L................350 Chessman, Joan........170,326 Chew, Elaine M............... 202 Chiarenza, Peter ..............195 Chick, Robert W................234 Chidsey, Herbert M. 225, 233 CHI EPSILON ................207 Childs, Donald L................308 Chillis, Vivian A.......257,322 CHI OMEGA ..................278 Chiriboga, Adolfo ............229 Choate, Roberta................253 Cholvin, Neal R..................337 Chorman, David H...........197 Chrisman, Noel ........196, 300 Christensen, Beverly J.... 268, 286 Christensen, Carl A. 223, 350 Christensen, Carol...........328 Christensen, Donald. .233, 241 Christensen, Ev. M...........301 Christensen, Marlene M... 151, 288 Builders on Michigan State s Campus Since 1906 THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY 435 Christensen, Richard L.. . 234 Christensen, Robert C. 174, 212, 234 Christensen, Robert L........349 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION CHRISTIAN STUDENT 251 . . FOUNDATION .............257 Christie, Henry C. . 164 Christopherson, Gerald M. 299 Chrouch, Lawrence A........303 Chun, Harvey L..................220 Chun, Ping Sun ... 195, 220 Church, Kenneth R...........257 Churchill, Carolyn E.........277 Churchill, Donald B..........314 Churchill, Mary G............. 226, 246, 254 Chute, Thelma A........190, 286 Chynoweth, Grace L.......... 221, 275, 331 Circle, Donald B................314 Clancy, Patricia S.............334 Clarahan, Roderick J.......233 Clark, Bonita M................218 Clark, Darlene G......... 167, 210, 328 Clark, Donald H................190 Clark, Donna M................. 151, 210, 279 Clark, Gloria R..................322 Clark, Harriette J..............287 Clark, James Wm..............310 Clark, James W.........219,233 Clark, Jean .........................324 Clark, Joyce A....................191 Clark, Richard H....151,303 Clark, Roy W......................232 Clark, Sally L..............176, 289 Clark, Sandra J.................. 81 Clarke, Ronald J................220 Claus, Maurice L................233 Clauson, Glenn A..............237 Clauss, Carol L........225, 282 Clauss, Nina .......................326 Cleaveland, George B........297 Clemens, Anna...................326 Clemens, Clifford J............211 Clemens, J. Edward .........312 Clemens, Rawland E.. . . 222 Clements, Barbara A.........185 Clements, J. Edward .........223 Clendenin, Arthur M. 151, 189 Clendenon, Claude E. . . . 174, 269, 301 Cleng, Walter J..................350 Clifford, James D..............253 Clifford, Joanne A..............326 Clifford, John E. 205, 257, 309 Clifford, John M.............. 301 Cline, Gary D......................239 Clink, Jack E..............189, 218 Clink, Walter J.........218,345 Clinton, Thomas M...........222 Clithero, William M.........315 Clute, George E................. 182, 190, 243, 269, 308 Clyma, James E..................313 Coash, Mary A................ 261 Coats, Roger M.........212,304 Cobb, Noralee A........320, 330 Cobeil, Glenn E........199,297 Cochran, Garry .................201 Cocking, Sonia J................277 Coffey, Patrick H..............305 Coghill, Joan M..................285 Cohen, Burt J......................317 Coil, James R......................241 Colantonio, Anita M.........281 Colasanti, R. Bruce..........309 Cole, Gerald L.............186, 292 Cole, William R.......252,259 Colegrove, Jack L..............301 Coleman, Bruce H...............191 Coleman, Philip G...........189 Colenso, Margaret C. 210, 282 Coffer, Clyde E..................290 Coffins, Joe J......................238 Collins, Judith B........210,325 Coffins, Richard D...........298 Collins, Sylvia L................214 Collinson, Charles L......... 162, 164, 170, 219, 247 Colt, Robert V....................303 Colthorp, Alger B.. . . 207, 232 Colucci, Joseph J.,.. 216, 309 Comfort, Norma J. ..254, 325 Conant, Roger A................223 ........ 315 Concetta, Buggelli .... 346 CONCORD HOUSE Condon, Stephen C...........240 Coniglio, Christopher P. . 184, 250, 251 Conine, Mary K. . 194,239 Conklin, Lucille M...........325 Conklin, Sally A................226 Conkle, M. Thompson .. 241 Connelly, Dennis K.........309 Conner, Gabel H....... 230 Conolly, Gail 1..........268,286 Conolly, John H. 173, 261, 296 Conrad, Harry L.......... 232 Conrad, Phyllis J. . 286, 326 Conrad, William D. . 229, 321, 337 260 . 176, 323 Contos, Gerald J. ... Conway, Carolyn V. Conway, Jeremy A.........273 Coohon, Jacqualine L. 187, 210, 328 Cook, Carol H...........218, 333 Cook, Charles L................255 Cook, James .................... 308 Cook, Joyce E........... 324 Cook, Robert G.........199, 349 Cook, Sandra J................ 218 Cook, Shirley E................ 332 Cook, Thane G....................307 Cook, Warren L..................234 Cook, William F........173, 304 Cooke, Stephanie...............251 Coon, Robert L..................307 Cooper, Edward J. . .214, 255 Cooper, Gary G..................309 Cooper, Gary J..........216,309 Cooper, James ...................308 Cooper, Janice . 170, 268, 287 Cooper, Luanne R............326 Cooper, Robert P.............305 Cooper, Robert W...........234 Cope, Barbara J.......168,278 Cope, George G..................308 Copeland, Sandra L......... 81 Coplentz, Joan M..............334 Coplia, David L. .214, 259, 314 Coppens, Nancy J..............347 Corell, John D....................348 Cornell, Ray H................ 294 Cornell, Ronald L..............311 Cornell, Thomas B........ 294 Cornish, Carol ..................282 Corson, Oral D.................. 222 Cortright, Jan A................314 Cossette, Joseph E.......... 349 Cote, Kenneth J...................195 Cottrill, Robert T.............301 Coulter, Margaret ....... 303 Coulter, Shirley A.. . 151, 322 Courneya, Thomas E. 314 Coussens, Frank 223, 245, 292 Cevalas, Ann ...................335 Covell, Daniel F................ 206 Covey, Nancy L..................331 Covington, Howard M.. . 186 Covington, Lessie............ 274 Cowan, John E.................. 213 Cowell, Marilyn G............ 229 Cowgill, Carol A................326 Cowles, Marcia A........... 218 Cox, Patsy L.............224, 329 Cox, Robert B......................215 Coxon, Alfred G......... 209 Coxon, Jacqueline A. 246, 284 Coyne, William G.. . . 172, 313 Crabb, Virginia G........... 232 Craddock, Ouida B......... 329 Craig, Jeanette R.. . . 168, 288 Craigie, Thomas B...........307 Cram, Roger L.........269, 300 Cramer, Richard B.........170 Cramer, Sally D. 242, 268, 271 Crampton, Mary E...........275 Cramton, Kenneth G..........222 Crandall, Marjorie A........322 Crawford, Beverle L..........246 Crawford, John G........... 310 Crawford, Judith A.......... 275 Creager, John ...........213,292 Crede, Mary S.. .246, 247, 324 Cregar, Richard E..............242 Creiger, Charles A...........233 Crimmins, Gordon S.........295 Crittenden, G. Keith 225, 301 Cromarty, John .................201 Cromwell, Robert F.........232 Crosby, Glenwood L.........233 Crosby, Jack T. Jr...........234 Crosby, Shirley J............... 151, 185, 257,’289 Cross, Mary Ellen...........270 Crouse, Kay M..................271 Crou, Elizabeth .............. 330 Crow, Joyce A................. 283 Crowe, Carolyn ........ 279 Crowell, Ronald A. . . 231,296 Crowell, Stephen E......... 236 Cruse, Joan C. ........332 Crutcher, Thomas H.........196 Cruthis, John T............... 197 Cubitt, Sharon L. 81, 240, 257, 344, 347 Cubitt, Shirley J. 81, 240, 257 Culbertson, Hugh M....... 186 Culham, Ellen M............... 212, 216, 331 Culpepper, Thomas W.... 193 Culver, Mark N..................195 Culver, Thomas L........... 311 Cumberworth, Dean P....314 Cummer, Charles F...........336 Cummings, George R.......305 Cummings, Joan P...........331 Cunningham, David D....297 Cunnyngham, Ann ..........276 Curell, John D....................219 Curnalia, Jean E............... Curran, Margery ............. 183, 221, 281 151, 247, 251, 324 Curran, Martin D................260 Curry, Mary J............... 332 Curtin, Arthur J........205,252 Curtis, George ..................224 Curtis, Henry B..........223,312 Curtis, Marilyn J................287 Curtis, Robert D.........175,190 Curtiss, Anne R..................218 Curtiss, Jesse L..................207 Curtiss, Thomas A..............295 Curto, Joan M....................285 Custer, George W..............214 Cutler, Ann........................325 Cuvey, Nancy L..................157 Cuzma, Dennis C................336 Czarnecki, Carolyn A....... 151, 224, 322 Always in Mind THE STATE JOURNAL "Michigan's Great Capital Daily" 436 W olverine ... This magnificient yearbook for 1956 is a worthy exemplification of the high standards achieved by the student body and the faculty of Michigan State University in all its endeavors. In addition to carrying on their daily scholastic duties, time has been found to create this outstanding visual record of the year’s work in a manner that equals the professional best. W e are proud to have been selected to portray in picture and type this very excellent editorial content. It is an honor to serve so great an Institution. It is a rare privilege to serve so fine an Editorial Staff. PRESIDENT Speaker-Hines and Thomas, inc 315 NORTH GRAND AVENUE LANSING 1, MICHIGAN 2600 NATIONAL AVENUE DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN 437 Save - every payday Hundreds of folks come to our bank every pay day and put aside some part of their earnings for themselves and their families. They know that steady savings means mounting savings—and greater interest savings and more security. EastLansing State Bank TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Comer of West Grand River and Abbott, East Lansing and Our Okemos Branch on Hamilton Road MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION D Daane, Ellen B.................. 288 Daenzer, Karen L.. . . 202, 257 Dahlquist, Diane ...............289 Dailey, Joan C....................275 Dailey, Larry C..................304 Dailey, Lucille ................ 221 DAIRY CLUB .................217 Dalach, Richard R............350 Dale, Catherine .................324 D’Alessio, Tony .............. 314 Dalgleish, Allan G. 212, 300 Dallapiazza, Louis H........348 Dalrymple, Norma E........330 Dando, Mary E..................323 Danenberg, George B........204 D’Angelo, Horace............ 165, 172, 182, 269, 297 Danhof, Janet N................ 325 Daniel, Gilbert ................ 275 Danielson, Raymond.........316 Danko, Frank J................ 198 Danksha, Natacha A........ 323 Danto, Beverly A................272 Daoust, Alice J................ 191 Darden, Elaine A.................168 Dare, Charles W................ 305 Darling, Cyrenus G............337 Darling, Mary L................286 Dart, Lana G......................240 Darthe, Sonja E................ 334 Daschae, R. F................. 241 Dasczynski, Arthur A.. .. 210 Daugherty, James W. 175, Daurick, James E. Davenport, Heather E. 177 167, 334 Davenport, Kathleen 159, 331 Davidson, Eloise J...253, 331 Davidson, James B......... 298 Davidson, Martha K..........283 Davidson, Patricia A.. .. 176 Davidson, Roberta M........210 Davies, Gerald T................315 Davies, John L.....................190 Davies, Virginia A. 151, 224, 228, 332 438 Davis, Charlotte H.......... 327 Davis, Dale A.............232, 315 Davis, Dana K....................162 Davis, David J................. 199 .........224 Davis, Don L......... Davis, Donna J.................. 326 Davis, Earl L......................236 Davis, Earle M.. . 158, 223, 230 Davis, Glenn S................. 299 Davis, John E.....................305 Davis, John J................... 214 Davis, John L................... 314 Davis, Jon C...................... 300 Davis, Marilyn H................325 Davis, Marilyn N................221 Davis, Rhea A. ..........194,327 Davis, Robert H................210 Davis, Roscoe W........216, 309 Davis, Wayne D....................... 225 Davis, William J.. . . 194, 223 Dawson, Howard A. 222, 230 Dawson, Lawrence E. 224, 351 Dawson, Rexford A. . 162, 237, 247 Day, George E.................. 219 Day, Joseph A....................234 Day, Patricia ............257, 347 Day, Richard J............231, 243 Day, Thomas B..........232,297 Deadman, Richard J........ 233 Dean, Beverly A................289 Dean, Earl E......................349 Dean, Richard E........225, 337 Dean, Robert E................ 241 Dean, William E................294 Dearsley, Richard .............309 Deaton, Ethel A..................331 DeBane, Mary L................322 DeBono, Mark A............... 233, 349 184, 205, 297 Decker, Eldon A................310 DeCook, Donald A.......... 292 .................324 Decoster, Lynn DeHooghe, Marilyn .........280 Deitsch, Sally L...................167, 240, 246, 253, 257, 344, 347 DeJongh, Chester G. 223, 245 DeKorse, Caroline E....... 151, 268, 281, 322 Delago, Pierre G........345, 351 Delaney, James M...........261 DeLano, Herman W........ 212 DeLeeuw, Samuel L. 190, 206, 207 Deliyanides, Barbara V. . 254, 330 Dellis, Nicholas G..............299 Delong, Sally S...................187 DELTA CHI.......................297 DELTA DELTA DELTA 279 DELTA GAMMA............280 .... 191 DELTA OMICRON DELTA PHI DELTA . 194 DELTA PHI EPSILON . 227 DELTA PSI KAPPA ... 203 DELTA SIGMA PHI . . .298 DELTA SIGMA PI..........299 DELTA TAU DELTA .300 DELTA UPSILON ...........301 DELTA ZETA ...................281 DeMaggio, Robert S....... 197 DeMarte, Domenic ........ 351 Demopoulos, Georgia .... 185, 187, 327 DeMoss, Mary E.................183 Dempsey, Janice A........... 181, 268, 287 Dendrinos, George C........233 DenHerder, Marguerite T. 276 Denio, Lynora L........268,273 Dennis, Jerome .............. 201 Dennis, Nancy H................325 Dennison, Helen J........... 164 Denslow, Gaylord E. 345, 351 Densmore, Gloria M..........253 Densmore, Max .............. 314 Dent, John S..................... 307 Denton, Charles L............ 296 DePalma, Rose................ 288 DeParre, Pierre L........... 222 DePodesta, Gail M......... 330 Derby, Robert B......... 234 Deskin, Richard R. . 212, 304 DesRochers, Joseph P... 214 deSteiger, Sylvia L............. 151, 212, 259, 325 Deters, Beatrice E.... 176, 325 Deutsch, llene J............... 334 Devine, Joyce M.......260,323 DeVries, David G.. . .269, 301 DeWeese, Dean O. . 321, 339 Dewey, David E.............. 204 Dewey, Nancy L................254 Dewsbury, Nancy .......... 285 DeYongh, Chester G.........158 DeYoung, Kenneth N. . . .234 Diamonduros, James A.. 242 Dianich, David F............. 314 Dick, Richard L.................241 Dickens, C. Sharon. . 335 Dickens, Ruth E. 81, 240 Dickenson, Richard B. . . 255 Dickert, Jane E...................194 Dickinson, Arthur W.. . . 338 Dickinson, Beverly S. . 228 Dickison, Nancy C. ..284, 330 ...............326 Dicks, Elizabeth . . . Diederich, Darwin D. 204, 243, 298 Diegel, R. James.................225 Dietle, Diane.......... 277, 324 Dietrich, Gary W. 300 Dietzel, Ruth E....... 268, 273 Diffenderfer, Richard L. 232 Dilley, David R. .175, 186, 292 Dilley, Richard A........... 292 Dillon, Carson C................310 Dillon, Diane.................... . 151, 203, 268, 270 Dils, Donald S.................. 312 Dilyard, Rex E.................. 315 Dimmick, George W........ 223 Dingeldey, Philip R.. . . 338 DiPietra, Joe S..........225, 261 Dischert, Barbara .......... 335 Dissette, Ronald E........... 212 Dittmar, Edwina J......... 276 .........345, 349 Dittmer, James Divine, Horace A......... 294 Dixon, Joyce E...........167, 332 Doane, Sally J.................. 322 Dobben, John C................296 Dobben, Rhosan D......... 181, 268, 281 Dobbins, Richard H. 221 . Doeksen, Leanna R... 257, 346 Doeksen, Marcia L.. . 257, 346 Doherty, Edward L......... 299 Dolph, Douglas H...........253 Dolph, Duane D................253 Dolsey, Ruth A.................191 Dolza, Palmira ..................277 Dombrowski, Raymond R. 350 Domoney, Carol G.. . 228, 324 Domzalski, M.J.................322 Donahue, Susan ...............326 Donakowski, Bernadine A. 236, 325 Donaldson, Patricia A.......334 Donavan, Neil B................238 Donavan, Thomas E......... 214, 231, 294 Donnan, Rachel ................170 Donnelly, Nancy ..............285 Donofrio, Joseph M.........315 Dooley, James D...............307 Doorenbos, Lois K........... 167, 187, 289 Doremire, Janet . . . .218, 331 Doremire, Linda M...........334 Dorner, Richard L. .223,230 Dorrance, Annette............151 Dotsch, Roland D..............211 Doty, Edward E..................229 Doty, Edith A.....................229 Douglas, Kendric C......... 222 Douglas, Phillip J..............186 Douglass, James C..............349 Douglass, Patricia A..........191 Douma, Marilyn J............. 164, 183, 268, 283, 335 Douma, Rosemary A.........322 Dovas, George ..................299 Dove, Alsyanne H..............277 Dow, Violet ......................330 Dowding, Lou A.......194, 286 Dowling, Ann C..................277 Dowling, Ellen M..............260 Dowling, Martha M...........289 Downer, Marilyn J... 176, 335 Doyle, Gordon R................242 Doyle, Jane E. .........260,334 Doyle, Kathleen A............. 164, 260, 287 Doyle, Maureen A..............279 Doyle, Robert A. 190, 225, 349 Dozeman, E. Alvin . . 205, 224 Dragomer, Dianne L. 246, 284 Draijer, Wiebe ..................240 Draper, Susan A................288 inthis m publication division INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA !■ Dreher, Arnold E...............339 Drenten, Richard C............243 .....................235 Drescher, Ira Dressel, Karl .................. 188 Dressell, A. Keith. . 212, 336 Drew, Cynthia ...........268,289 . . 203, 270 Drew, Marcia U. 217 Driggs, Howard H. Jr. Driscoll, John 187, 297 Duckworth, Lewis F..........238 Duda, Edwin J.................. 239 .................... 167 Dudas, Jane Duday, Richard E.. . . 298 Dudeck, John E........ 191, 211 Dudley, Charles J... 315 Dudley, Martha .........164, 332 . . .269, 305 Duff, Charles W. Dumont, Joseph R..............350 Duncan, Clyde L.. . . 269, 307 Duncan, James L.................302 Duncan, Sharon E. 151,323 Dunckel, Elbridge L..........223 Dunmoyer, Clare ...............285 .................331 Dunn, Deanna Dunn, Mardell M................277 Dunn, Norma E. ...............287 Dunnell, Nancy M. ...........230 Dunscombe, Charles........299 Dunscombe, Femie ...........330 Dunville, Lorretta A..........243 Dupuis, Donald A..............311 Durana, Gabriel...............306 Duren, Louise E.......275,328 Duryea, Lynn R................ 205 Duvall, Art C.. ..................308 Dwyer, Daniel L................348 Dyer, Shirley J................... 81 . . .301 Dykstra, James H. . .337 Dzierlatka, Edward W. E Eagle, Marilyn J..................287 Eames, Edward N.............222 Earhart, Carolyn P............334 Earle, Daniel W........197, 241 Easley, John L....................232 East, Edward .....................197 Easter, Gaylen L.................198 Eastman, James A..............253 Eastman, James L.. . .256, 258 Easton, Roger K...............234 Eaton, Jack D...................293 Eavey, George E................238 Ebel, Edith E.....................288 Ebel, S. Ann......................278 Ebeling, Dwight G.. . 168, 305 Eberhart, William F.........252 Eberly, Annette ................283 Eberly, Roger D...................165 Ebersole, William C.. 234, 306 Echols, Charles E................232 Eck, Carol A..............181,275 Eckel, Peter J..............201, 242 Ecker, Mary A....................346 Eckliff, Norman D..............214 Eddy, Catherine A..............285 Eddy, James ......................313 Ederle, Bonnie K............... 203, 221, 276 Edison, Neil M....................316 Edmonds, Barbara G........ 176, 190, 325 Edson, Marguerite M........324 Edwards, Anne H................324 Edwards, F. Elaine.............277 Edwards, James D..............207 Edwards, Larry A..............224 Edwards, Lee S....................232 Efron, Leonard .........207,232 Egleston, David L..............204 Ehlen, Rae R.......................188 Ehman, John G..................239 Ehrcke, Louis A..................242 Ehrman, Mary E......191, 335 Eiben, Nancy L.........260, 335 Eicher, Jean L....................252 Eickmeyer, Anne C...........286 Eidson, John C....................236 Eigelberner, Stan...............310 Einstanding, Milton J........291 Eisenlohr, Charlene J........ 203, 221, 230 Eisner, Betty A..................259 Elder, Elaine E............... 210 Elder, Richard D.. . .229, 234 Eldredge, H. Richard........303 EL. ED. CLUB................ 246 Elenbaas, Donna C.. .183, 323 Elfes, Kathryn D................323 Elfman, Howard V............317 Elishewitz, Ruth S...............193 Elkins, Janice J................ 279 Ellico, Harry A..................231 Elliott, Burnard .205,233,306 Elliott, Gene V.....................191 Elliott, Jean A.. . 164, 228, 285 Elliott, Jean A.....................173 Elliott, Mildred .................331 Elliott, Waldina .................202 Elliott, William G..............312 Ellis, Larry A.....................201 Ellis, Marilynne B........... 326 Ellis, Thomas W..................212 Else, Marcia D. 212, 216, 335 Elsifor, Janet S................. 151, 218, 252, 322 ELSWORTH HOUSE ... 349 Elsworth, James E...........244 Elwood, Carol ...........253, 334 Elwood, Jean M..................326 Ely, Kurt D................214,294 Elzinga, Marvin J........ 350 Emch, Judith C.................. 278 Endres, Joanne .........176, 239 Endress, Joan C................ 330 Enerson, Jon G.............216, 237 Engelhardt, Marie L..........347 Engemann, Joseph J....... 190 Engen, Henry .........220, 308 ENGINEERING COUNCIL.......................177 Engle, Marilyn J................210 Engstrom, David V......... 223 Ensworth, Ralph R......... 304 Eppert, John W.........158,222 Erbisch, Frederic H...........225 Erdmann, Marilynn J.. . . 289 Ericke, Carl W..........216, 313 Erickson, Carole E......... 326 Erickson, B. Charles Jr. .295 Ericson, Dudley R.............. 231, 300, 321, 337 Eriksen, Sigurd Jr........... 310 Erlewein, Perdita B......... 323 Ernst, Cynthia L................259 Emstein, Robert F..............218 Erwin, Lyal H......................219 Esch, Victor E. .................200 Esdale, Jeanne B.......194,281 Essig, Judith ......................278 Estelle, Shirley M...............170 Esterbrook, Robert L........212 Estes, James M....................252 Estes, Mary L.....................203, 270 Estola, June L. ........202, 252 ETA KAPPA NU.............193 Etter, Sally A......................223 Ettlinger, Thomas B..........317 Evans, Gail ........................202 EVANS HOUSE ...............349 Evans, James .............196, 295 Evans, Patricia J...........334 Evarts, John M..................311 Everett, Joyce C...........327 Evers, Carol L.................... 81 Everson, Lowell C.........200 Evert, Thomas C...........310 Ewalt, Dale J..................... 184, 205, 302, 338 Ewalt, Dean C.. . 184, 302, 338 Ewer, Kay R.................. 288 Ewing, Dean E.........158,222 Ewing, C. Wayne...............298 Ewler, Diane.......................322 EXCALIBUR.....................180 ...........348 Ezergailis, Andrew F Fabera, Patricia A..............326 Fagan, Mary .......................283 Fagloski, David D..............302 Failing, Patricia L.............176 Fairies, Dorothy 1..............270 Fairies, Marjory L..............231 Fairman, Robert P............207 Falk, Elaine E............. 259 Fall, Dorothy M...194, 276 Falor, Owen K.......195, 213 Fantauzzo, Josephine ... .210 Färber, Harvey...................291 Fariss, Charles D................245 Farley, Dennis S..................214 Farmer, Robert A..............309 FARMHOUSE...................302 Farmiloe, Nancy ...............323 Farnsworth, Ruth A..........254 Farr, Nadine.......................221 Fass, Peter J........................243 Faulkner, David E. .269, 298 Faust, Lois K.....................322 Fawcett, Shirley........246, 289 Fay, Clarice E............246, 323 Fear, Gaff..........165, 183, 273 Featherly, Charles F.........308 Fedorko, William J...........223 Fiebich, Karen ..................327 Fiebich, Sandra ................285 Field, Lawrence ................250 Field, Mary E....................327 Fields, Alexander .. .222, 350 Fields, Harry W.................214 Fienstein, Sandra ............272 Feldpausch, Sandra ..........281 Feiet, Jack S.......................299 Fell, R. Barrie....................185 Fell, Catherine R.......260, 323 Fell, Robert T...................305 Fellows, Richard C...........214 Felske, Earl E.....................301 Felt, Thomas E.................239 Fencil, Carroll ..................301 Fennell, Richard A...........225 Fenner, Sandra L............. 240, 257, 331 Fenstemacher, Ella M.. . 273 Fent, James E...................243 Fenton, Colette M.............288 Ferguson, Ann . . 167, 193, 287 Ferguson, Carol A...........221 Ferguson, Jean .........236, 324 Ferguson, Lea V... . 287, 325 Ferguson, Kenneth M....336 Ferguson, Kenneth R....212 Ferguson, Rose M.............193 Ferguson, Sally L.............212 Ferguson, Sandra . . . .270, 324 Ferrara, Baldassare A........337 Ferrell, Cynthia ................231 Ferris, N. Bruce................235 Ferris, Robert 0.................296 Fertig, Samuel P...............291 Fife, Dennis W.. 190, 193, 350 Filkins, Robert R...............223 Finch, Bobby G.................205 Findley, William H........... 240, 247, 255 Findorff, Robert E.............232 Fine, Richard H.................291 Compliments of Michigan Sheet Metal Works, Inc. complete roofing and sheet metal service We have enjoyed serving you in the past and hope we may continue to do so in the Future. 116 South Larch Phone IV 5-7258 440 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Our Official Yearbook Photographer M ain Office and Laboratory 9 West 20th Street New York 11, N. Y. Telephone: Watkins 9-1880 441 Downtown 228 S. Washington Ave. Downtown Lansing Frandor Shopping Center Fink, Russell .....................351 Fink, Ruth B.........................191 Finkbeiner, Ronald W.... 233 Finnell, Lois A.....................164 Firsht, Morton ...................291 First, Richard J..................302 Fischer, Margaret M.......... 192, 236, 270 Fish, Donald L....................214 Fish, Marian V..................333 Fisher, Dorothy M............. 176, 229, 253 Fisher, Thomas .................308 Fisler, Edward C. . . . 199, 233 Fitzgerald, Barbara A........270 Fitzgerald, Faye J..............278 Fitzgerald, Gerald .......... 216, 239, 312 Fitzgerald, John J........... 213 Flaim, Charles E........306, 349 Flanary, Sandra J..............334 Flanders, Patricia S. 281, 335 Flannery, James R...........236 Flannery, Mary L................333 Flansburg, Ronald............301 Flasher, Barbara J..............334 Flegal, Cal J........................348 Fleming, Millicent G........334 Fleming, Ray F. Jr...........290 Fleming, Robert E...........304 Fletcher, Edgerton L....... 199, 214, 294 Flood, Carol A....................252 FLORICULTURE FORUM...........................225 Flynn, William J. . . .243, 298 Fockler, Marilyn L............253 Foegley, Robert 0..............339 Fogg, Sue A........................281 Foglio, Dolores, J.. . . 230, 282 Foley, Amy A......................322 Foley, John A.................... 233 Foley, Marcia E..................283 Folger, Suzanne .................245 FOOD DISTRIBUTION CLUB ............................ 238 Forbes, Janet L....................275 Forbush, Roger L...............170 Forche, Susan C...................191 442 Ford, Richard M................338 Foreman, Stephen A. 238, 308 FORESTRY CLUB..........241 Forman, Robert .............. 201 Fornell, Gordon E. . . 201, 313 Forrester, Douglas W........294 Forslund, Nancy C...........252 Forsmo, Kenneth M. 199, 214 Fortmann, Robert F.........238 Foshag, Barbara A............ 81, 230, 243 Foshag, Mary K........151,260 Foster, Jane B................. 285 Foster, Margaret E...........287 Foster, Richard W.............314 Foster, Robert B................184 Foster, Robert D...............224 Foster, W. Charles .........304 Fountain, Elizabeth A.. . . 204 Fouser, David ...........151,189 Fouts, Buford, Jr................236 Fowler, Charles P. . . .345, 350 Fowler, Phillip J.................310 Fox, George A...........198, 207 Fox, John A........................213 Fox, Karen M......................322 Fox, Myrna G...........176, 326 Fox, Patrick .......................313 Fox, Robert D................... 206, 217, 269, 302 Fox, Robert J..............231,290 Fox, Sally J..........................230 Fox, Susan B........................280 Frakes, John.......................313 Fraleigh, Carol A. ...210, 254 Fraleigh, Versile E. ..220, 251 Frame, J. Sutherland........186 France, Joyce B..................218 Franson, Wayne E..............243 Fransted, Sandra S............ 200, 210, 325 Fraser, Sandra ...................230 Fraus, Thomacine J.. 230, 261 Frawley, James P..............214 Fredrick, Elizabeth . . 188, 288 Frederick, Janet M............210 Frederick, Robert E.........159 Freeberg, Eleanor .............230 Freels, Molly J....................212 Freeman, Amos P.. . .214, 350 Freeman, Dale C................221 Freeman, Earl T................234 Freeman, Jane M.................151 Freeman, Ruth M...............326 Frieberg, Carl L................241 Freidhoff, Quentin J..........218 French, Jeanetta R............286 French, Judith A................281 Fretwell, Gordon E............259 Frey, David.........................340 Frey, Dennis N....................317 Freydl, Robert ...................241 Fricke, Julie .......................326 Frickel, Audrey A..............323 Friedman, Ronald N......... 177, 206, 221 Friel, Juliette .....................276 Friesema, Harry.............. 305 Fritch, Ronald J..................350 Fritsch, Jeane E..................253 Fritz, Elsie J........................326 Fritz, Linwood A................306 Fritz, Thomas E.........223, 350 FROSH-SOPH COUNCIL 170 Frost, Barbara C................271 Frost, Betsy M....................334 Frost, Nancy J.................. 164 Frucci, Jack L...........198, 210 Fruktow, Gleb N.................195 Fruin, William C................301 Frye, Richard E..................311 Fuer, Elaine A....................323 Fueslein, Jerry L................204 Fulford, Sarah J................330 Fuller, Earl 1.........................186 Fuller, Frederick R............314 Fuller, Roberta A................330 Fuller, Roger L....................313 Funk, Carolyn J.......225,277 Fursman, Lewis E... .243, 312 Furstenberg, Susan ...........260 Fuzman, Aurelio J..............232 G Gaastra, Thomas ...............308 Gadre, Sarojini B................244 Gage, Philip E....................212 Gagnon, Richard J.............311 Gainer, Ronald L...............206 Gaiser, George W.............237 Galbraith, Emmy J...........280 Galbraith, John M.............294 Gale, Richard L.................338 Gallagher, Alton D...........204 Gallagher, James P..........349 Gallagher, Mary A. 228, 326 Gallagher, Patricia A. . . . 218, 254, 323 Gallagher, Richard T. . . 212 Galvin, Russell H........199, 233 Gamber, Leonard W. .184, 309 Gambill, Carolyn R... 176, 325 Gamester, Charles E..........311 GAMMA DELTA............259 GAMMA PHI BETA. . . .282 Gammel, Janet ..................273 Gangler, Janet G...............273 Garavuso, James A...........303 Garbus, Jerome ................201 Gardiner, Gerald E... 244, 339 Gardiner, Walter W...........304 Gardner, Hazel..................347 Gardner, Kathryn L...........326 Garfield, Marian ..............276 Garn, Marilyn E. .81, 218, 245 Garn, Richard W............... 175, 245, 253, 258 Garrard, Carol A...............331 Garrett, Gerald R.. . . 244, 300 Garrett, Mary L..........202, 327 Garrigan, Robert S...........305 Garrison, Robert T...........312 Garrity, Keith E.................350 Garry, Patricia L...............323 Garthe, Richard C..............233 Garvis, Robert A...............291 Gaskin, Thomas E..............296 Gaskin, Thomas H...........157 Gaston, Donna L...............276 Gaston, Paul K.................312 Gates, Alfred W.................214 Gates, Robert T.................294 Gates, Tom M.....................310 Gause, Donald C...............186 Gautz, Dean E...................240 Gavura, Arlene B...............200 Gawel, Stanley ...................314 Gawronski, John J..............205 Gay, David W......................219 Gaynor, Arlene J................327 Gazley, Sylvia.....................322 Gebauer, Barbara A.........320 Gee, Richard C..................214 Geeck, Perry R..................219 Gehan, John C...........243, 261 Geier, Patricia T........261,275 Geierhaas, Franz G...........337 Geisz, Emory R...................157 Gelow, Joanne ...........165, 275 Genetti, Joseph E................238 George, Carol J...........165, 347 George, Dawn C.................185 George, Robert H..............306 Gerdon, Sally A..........202, 327 Gereau, Richard N...........237 Geresy, Larry W................311 Gerlach, Carl S..................220 Germain, James E...............190 Gerrard, Terry..........203,205 Gerritsen, George C.........340 Gemtsen, Marian J...........340 Gersonde, John E..............313 ...........214,314 Geske, Gerald Gessas, Elizabeth .............230 Gest, Kenneth W................313 Gettel, Douglas E..............311 Getto, Michael H............... 174, 182, 199, 269, 305 Gettz, Charles F................307 Geyer, Elaine F..................323 Gezon, Caroline H...........252 Ghareeb, Yvonne J.. . 176, 324 Gibbs, Joan A.. .176, 246, 335 Gibbs, Lois A......................331 Gibson, Elizabeth S.........279 Gibson, Janice M................322 Gibson, John G....................222 Gibson, John L.........198,207 Gibson, Marilyn J.............. 188, 203, 284 Giddings, Thomas A.........255 Gidley, Lloyd E..................302 Giesey, James E..................315 Giffels, Kathleen E............277 Gilbert, Dexter D................301 THE CAR WITH THE F=>0 W E£ R RE RSOISIALITY ! Super 88 Holiday Sedan Oh-h-h I So powerfully smooth! That’s Oldsmobile's brand-new Jetaway Hydra-Matic Drive with all the FLOW of fluid—all the GO of gears! Try it in the exciting new '56 Oldsmobiles ... today! For thrilling action ... see Oldsmobile for ’56! You know this is the car with the Power Personality . . . from the moment you see Oldsmobile’s Starfire styling . . . from the second you take off with the new Rocket T-350 Engine. What’s more, new Jetaway Hydra-Matic* gives you the smoothest flow of power you’ve ever known! Make this year your year to get out of the ordinary . . . into an Oldsmobile! See your dealer . . . today! ROCKET ENGINE * Standard on Ninety-Eight models; optional at extra cost on Super 88 models. OI-DS MOB! LE STORY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 315 S. Capítol Ave. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2216-2220 E. Michigan Ave. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE * FIRE BONDS • COMPENSATION LIABILITY • BURGLARY PLATE GLASS Insurance Protection SEE YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL AGENT i/luto- Owners INSURANCE COMPANY 444 Gilbert, Gaynell A........... 331 Gilbody, Peter A................253 GILCHRIST HALL .........328 Gilden, Michael.................317 Gill, Sharon J........... 247, 330 Gillette, Donald R.. . 162, 200 Gillis, William .............. 314 Gilman, Sally S............... 151, 170, 268, 288 Gilpin, Hattie.....................313 Gilpin, Ralph D.......234,236 Gilson, Edgar .................. 218 Ginebaugh, Shirley A.. . . 270 Ginther, Paul L..................231 Girbach, Arnold R........... 240 Girbach, Duane S..............292 Girven, Howard .................203 Gitdzel, Max R..................259 Giussei, Robert Y..............235 Glauz, William D............... 190, 204, 243 Gleason, Beverly S..............218 Gleason, James E. ...245, 292 Gleason, James H... .217, 302 Gleason, Sharon L..............331 Glick, Harvey A..................317 Goad, Donna L..................330 Goebel, Susan ...........228, 323 Goers, Marilyn R.. . . 246, 284 Goetz, Arlene C..................329 Goetz, John A............206,236 Going, Robert F................294 Gokey, M. Bruce.................306 Golant, John R....................216 Golbeck, James W..............260 Gold, Seymour M............. 197, 258, 340 Goldbaum, Henry B.........291 Goldman, Marshall W.... 341 Goldsberry, Janet H..........335 Golmant, John R................215 Golub, Paul D....................247 Gonczv, Donald L..............231 Gonzenbach, Max A. .184, 313 Good, James 0....................311 Goode, Mary E....................276 Goodell, David L................304 Gooden, Marguerite K... . 274 Goodman, Jo A..........272, 325 Goodman, Robert J...........241 Goodman, Toby M........... 167, 258, 268, 272 Goodrich, Donald L.........204 Goodrich, Joy ...........268,284 Goodrow, Donna L............ 151, 200, 277 Goodspeed, Roger F.........190 Goodwin, Edward A.........242 Goos, Donald J..................224 Gordon, Robert N..............295 Gore, Ina L.......................246, 279 Gorman, Margaret A........284 Gornowicz, Jean M... 228, 276 Gossinger, Judith E............327 Gotta, Marilyn L................335 Gotts, Larry F....................306 Gould, Robert J..................236 Gourdie, Barrett G............310 Gout, Peter R......................215 Gove, Ruby M............210, 326 Goyings, Edward D............219 Grabman, Edward G.........292 Graff, Michael P............... 197, 247, 258, 269, 291 Grafton, Elizabeth A........279 Graham, James A. Jr........213 Graham, Rebecca C. 274, 327 Graham, Richard L.. 194, 297 Graham, William W.........297 Grahm, Joan L....................159 Grant, Barry M.. 164, 173, 174 Grant, Frederick B...........309 Grant, Joan F.......................157 Graper, Ralph E................298 Gratzer, Joseph B..............311 Grau, James A.....................197 Graubark, Barton L.........207 Graver, John A..................312 Graves, Donald C..............292 Graves, Marian A..............334 Gray, Bonneta G................250 Green, Bruce J....................290 Green, Doris M..................335 Green, Duane D..................253 Green, Ervin.......................340 Green, Judith A...................162 Green, Nick J......................237 Green, Patricia M..............210 Green, Patsy A....................279 Green, Thomas B................295 Greenaway, Virginia A.. .. 326 Greenbaum, Arthur L....... 242, 291 Greenbaum, Michael........291 Greene, Edward F... .223, 309 Greene, Marion E.... 210, 273 Greene, William B..............241 GREEN HELMET..........184 Greenlee, Marion B...........325 Greenman, Danny L. .191,231 GREEN SPLASH .............188 Greenwalt, Lucille M........330 Greenway, Gerald W. 244, 350 Greenway, Virginia A........247 Greer, Thomas H................349 Gregory, Don R.......269, 295 Gregory, Harry C. Jr........312 Gregory, Jean C..................245 Gregory, Jean L................. Gregory, Nancy A. 172, 187, 268, 283 Gregory, Thomas L. 245, 246, 257, 335 ... 172, 173, 182, 199, 216, 247, 297 Greve, Carolyn J................326 Greve, John H....................223 Grey, Virginia E................245 Griese, Dorothy L..............245 Grieve, Harold R.......244, 290 Griffen, Eleanor M...........322 Griffin, Donald A.. .. 195, 255 Griffin, Ronald W.. .. 195, 255 Griffin, Royal D..................240 Griffith, Audra A................274 Griffith, Gary C..................304 Griffith, William R...........235 Grill, Florence ..................287 Grimes, Raymond E.........294 Grimm, Gerald E.. . . 199, 297 Grimm, Phyllis A. . . .254, 322 Grimm, Robert J................308 Grinager, Robert B...........306 Griswold, David F.. . .214, 234 Griswold, Donald R.........158 Griswold, R. La Verne. . .314 Grivas, Mildred E.. . .191, 328 Groat, Robert 0..................241 Grobb, Louis 0..................256 Groenland, Mary E...........323 Groff, Hazel E....................330 Gronewold, Robert J......... 180, 311, 361 Gropp, Louis 0.........196, 253 Gross, Bernard . 212, 214, 228 Gross, Larry L....................241 Grossinger, Mary A.. 247, 258 Grounds, F. Oral Jr.........222 Grout, Alice J....................326 Gruber, Jane A..................287 Gruber, Martin A..............317 Gruenberg, Ernest A. .210, 314 Grundtvig, Otto T..............213 Grüner, Joan E.........240,323 Gudar, Carter L..................238 Guenoff, Maryln J........... 190, 268, 275 Guerin, Gail P....................212 Guernsey, Donald W..........205 Guggenheim, Sonya R....323 Gugino, Frances L...........210 Guilbert, Marcia H............279 Gulette, Ronald S..............351 Gulick, Beverly .................324 Gumpel, Janis A.......166, 270 Gundel, Philip E................201 Gunner, Richard J..............211 Gunner, Robert W..............211 Gunning, Judith M...212, 288 Gurevich, Marcia Z...........272 Gustafson, Ann M............. 176, 228, 281 Gustafson, Robert .............308 Guth, Robert E..................236 Guthrie, Robert B..............339 Gutschow, James L...........212 Guy, Sandy K......................288 Guyot, Henry L...................187 Guzdial, Christopher J... . 340 Guzman, Aurelio J.. . 207, 229 Gyde, Donald G..................219 H Haak, William H... .250, 251 Haarer, Gerald C.............. 168, 245, 292 Habermehl, Denise G........335 Hadden, Dale E..................217 Hadden, Donnelly W........ 157, 182, 306 Hadden, George C..............309 Hadley, Alice D........151,287 Haenan, David K..............294 Hafer, Robert C...................185 Hafke, Harold D................300 through our doors pass the Graduating Classes of Michigan State University the Union Book Store 445 Hafke, Mary A.................. 177, 216, 243 Hafner, Joyce E................ 210 Haga, Judith A. 188, 230, 285 Hagadorn, Kies G..............301 Haggerty, Eiden G............173 Hagman, Richard G........ 301 Hague, Barbara A.. . . 151, 330 Hahn, Gary D......................257 Haidle, Allison Wm.........310 Haidy, Robert L........234, 235 Haines, Fredric R.............. 236, 250, 251 Hairama, Tomi...................220 Hajicek, Robert L..............233 Halamka, Don 0................304 Halberg, Elizabeth J......... 189, 212, 335 Halcott, Harvey P..............309 Hale, Jim R..........................295 Haley, Mary W.........246,324 Halfacre, William R.........316 Hall, Carl W........................215 Hall, Darrell W.........205,232 Hall, Deborah A................273 Hall, Donna R.............166, 331 Hall, James H.....................245 Hall, James J......................187, 261 Hall, Kay K.......................212, 286 Hall, Ralph W...........214,294 Hall, Robert Wm................197 Halliburton, Sam H...........238 Halsey, Nancy J................322 Halsted, Donald L..............231 Hamasu, Edgar A... .220, 234 Hamill, Laura M.................164 Hamilton, Donald J.. .186, 309 Hamilton, Louis C..............232 Hamilton, Marian L. 200, 210 Hamlin, Carl R....................217 Hamlin, Clara J. 166, 254, 322 Hamm, John P...................304 Hamm, Thomas W...........313 Hammond, David C..........297 Hancock, Edwin A...........340 Handley, Charles R.. .236, 255 Hane, James M..................297 Haney, W. J...................... 225 Hankinson, David R.........233 Hanlon, Robert G.. . .231, 297 Hansen, Marion V..............221 Hansen, Tom I. 229, 234, 239 Hanson, Dean H................294 Hanson, Eugene R.. . 200, 253 Hanson, John L................ 197 Happ, Marilyn ..........287, 292 Harag, Rosemary............ 325 Harbaugh, Marjorie L... 243 Harbordt, Marian A.. .81, 325 Harden, Donald F............. 199, 231, 310 Hardin, Laura A................289 Harding, Marilyn C...........275 Hardmon, Robert 0..........293 Hardung, Richard F.........243 Hards, Ellyn C.. .218, 323, 252 Hardtke, Virginia L...........240 Hardwick, Albert .............234 Hardy, Gerald T................239 Hare, Russell H................ 219 Haren, Judy A....................332 Harevey, A. Joyce...............330 Harken, Donna .............. 236 Harkins, Robert J..............238 Harkness, William L..........186 Harlow, Richard A........... 215, 269, 290 Harma, Dorrine M.......... 324 Harper, Charles M..............307 Harper, David G........269, 308 Harper, Elizabeth A. 285, 324 Harper, Judith P........251,281 Harper, Norma A... .210, 275 Harr, Nancy A....................280 Harrington, Daniel C.......351 Harrington, Donald D. . 238 Harrington, Ellen M. .206, 275 Harrington, Gertrude .... 346 Harrington, Richard E... . 207 Harris, Benjamin ...............201 Harris, Harland D.. . .214, 337 Harris, James M................223 Harris, Janet L............285, 329 Harris, Judith A. 176, 272, 289 . .221 Harris, Maxine M........ Harris, Paula .....................246 Harris, Robert E................223 Harris, William D..............350 Harris, William 0..............316 Harrison, Bruce C............. 217, 237, 301 Harrison, Gerry D..............210 Harrison, Margo .... 188, 285 Harriss, Gail.................... 322 Harshaw, Leonard C..........231 Hart, Donald D..........238,296 Hart, Donna M.. 183, 281, 335 Hart, Janice E......................325 Hart, Judith A....................334 Hart, Max ...........................313 Hartmann, Marlene K. . . 240, 259 Hartsell, Jack .....................297 Hartson, William P.. .235, 242 Hartung, Phyllis .... 268, 282 Hartung, Richard F........... 177, 190, 204, 213 Hartwell, Martha S...........346 Harvey, Harry J..................341 Harvey, Robert D..............219 Harvey, Robert H.. . . 185, 307 Harwood, Judith A...........288 Hasiam, Marouf A............ 210, 227, 234, 240 Haskell, Viva .....................347 Hasper, Gary N.........238, 348 Hasse, Ronald A................308 Hassencahl, Lloyd J......... 186, 190, 195 216, 349 Hastings, James J..............212 Hastings, Lois M................322 Hathaway, Charles K........296 Hauch, Carol E................. 81 Haugh, Mary E....................260 Haughwout, Barbara M.. . 285, 324 Haun, Betty L......................276 Haut, Glenn R....................348 Haverty, Judy .........320, 327 HAWAIIAN CLUB .........220 Hawes, Helen D..................328 Hawes, Marian A.......194, 329 Hawes, Robert W..............218 Hayakawa, Shinko.............252 Hayden, Stephen A............348 Hayes, Franklin D.............. 159, 213, 216, 303 Hayes, Freeman R............302 Hayes, William J................312 Haykit, Pat .........................347 Haynor, Richard A............240 Hays, Leslie E......................321 Hayward, Gordon L..........219 Head, Phyllis A..........173, 326 Heaton, Wendell J..............225 Heck, Norman W. . .255, 259 Hecksel, Warren M............316 Heddens, Helen V............. 81 Hedges, Harry G................195 Hedges, Philip C................309 HEDRICK HOUSE .........350 Hefele, Tann.......................228 Hefele, Therese .................326 Hefka, Louise A. 176, 246, 323 Heflin, Joan 1.......................194 Heidamos, James A.......... 304 Heiland, Patricia M.. 246, 325 Heine, George F..................304 Heinze, Holly R................ 271 Heisler, E. Douglas.......... 168, 214, 314 Heitman, Marjorie L. 173, 282 Heitsch, Lawrence D. 269, 298 Held, John F. .. 159, 213, 216 Helgeson, John R..............340 Heliker, James 0................214 Heller, James D..................234 Hellwarth, J. B.........159, 294 Helmer, Jerry D. 253, 256, 258 Helwig, Suzanne L..............334 Hemingway, Helen............289 Hemmye, Jerome H...........243 Hempel, Ernest K.. .. 345, 350 Henchel, Allan H................305 Henderson, C. Anne..........326 Henderson, Jane.................331 Henderson, Janet G........... 253, 256, 327 Hendry, Herb E..................312 Henneman, H. A................245 Hennessy, H. Richards.... 214, 257 Henry, Beverly ...................251 Henry, Jeannine 268, 274, 327 Henry, Marcia A........165, 210 Henson, Dale A.........269, 299 Henstock, Thomas R.........225 Hepler, John R....................339 Hergent, Naomi L..............225 Herman, Kenneth R....... 311 Hermansen, Peter A....... 236 Herndon, Charlene E.... 282 Herrick, Hiram F.. . . 188, 241 Herrick, Richard L...........243 Herrild, Orlin .................. 223 Herrinty, Richard E.........198 Herrmann, H. Richard. 168, 177, 231, 295 Hersee, John B................. 305 Hershey, Lee A................ 236 Hersom, Frank S................222 Hertzler, Patricia A........... 166, 183, 344, 346 Hertzler, Richard G...........232 Herwick, Gay L. 203, 218, 230 Herzberg, Fred ..................350 Heslip, Thomas N..............350 Hess, Robert A..................234 Hess, Robert C..........233, 245 Hess, William C..................261 Hesselink, Robert L.. 253, 256 Hessler, Joan L..................279 Hessler, Martha A..............259 Heuser, Robert S................349 Heussner, George J...........292 Hewes, Mary......................331 Heyman, Joan L..................277 Hibbard, George B...........299 Hicks, Charles P................303 Hicks, Dan L..............231,311 Hicks, Richard D................312 Hieftje, Gordon M...........195 Higgins, LaVerne M.........346 Higyland, Maryjo .............194 Hildebrand, Judygaye 230, 278 Hill, Eugene A. . 157, 198, 212 Hill, John M...............231, 311 Hill, Kenneth D..................214 Hill, Ronald A....................350 HILLEL FOUNDATION 258 Hillemeyer, William C....313 Hillmer, Don F....................211 Hillyer, Jacob ....................214 Himmelrich, Paul G.........214 Hindes, Raymond A.........219 Hindley, Carol A................281 Hines, Edward H................235 S T STRUCTURAL E E FABRICATORS L WAREHOUSE STEEL—WELDED STEEL PRODUCTS We standing progress during retent years tongratulate MSU out­ Whitehead & Kales 58 Haltiner RIVER ROUGE 18, MICH. Vinewood 3-1100 446 339 225 311 236 282 241 243 223 198 295 305 236 222 346 232 230 350 350 234 245 261 256 279 259 349 292 331 277 299 303 311 312 195 346 194 278 212 311 214 350 258 313 211 214 214 219 281 235 Dress right, you cant afford not to. 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. 447 IN LANSING . . . see us for COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BANK OF LANSING MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 448 Hinga, Pamela ..................176 Hinkle, Wesley G...............295 Hinkley, Marilyn M.........245 Hinshaw, Leland M...........298 Hinsman, Edward J. .223, 302 Hinze, Carole J.........170, 322 Hironaka, Noboru............220 Hirschhorn, Austin M. 291 Hirst, James K. 213, 216, 238 Hirt, John S. .....................340 HISTORY CLUB .......... 239 Hitter, Ronald P......... 300 Hixson, Donald R.. . .250, 251 Hlavacek, Betty H.. . 225, 323 Hoagland, John H........... 213 Hobolth, Hayes M........... 215 Hock, Joan E..............259, 323 Hocking, John G................186 Hockley, Leonard C. 197, 306 Hodge, Carol A. . . 188, 247 Hodge, Frederick N.......... . 198, 214, 231, 314 Hodge, Marilyn S...........323 Hodges, Carolyn R...........280 Hodges, Ronald W...........190 Hodgman, David W..........338 Hoeft, Richard F................315 Hoeger, Dorothy M...........239 Hoelzer, John J..................299 Hoeppner, William H.. . . 214 Hoerner, Allen ... 201 Hoersch, Theodore M. . 186, 245, 292 Hoff, Karl W................... 304 Hoffman, Lawrence H. . 241 Hoffman, Lawrence Wm. 338 Hoffman, Suzanne . . 270, 325 Hoffmeyer, A. Gayle 253, 327 Hofley, Esther L..................212 Hogan, John P. 295 Hoggatt, Marianne C. 194, 329 Hohe, Suzanne M........... 327 Hohisel, Neil S.................. 241 Hohl, Laurie A....................278 Hohman, Richard S. 305 Hoisington, Robert E. 227, 297 Hoke, David D.................. 191 Hoke, George J................ 231 Hoke, Jerry W....................303 Hokens, Kristine A...........259 Holbert, Grayce L.............257 Holcomb, James G..............310 Holden, Suzanne .............176 Holens, Lawrie W..............237 Holfus, Sara L....................334 Holland, David M..............312 Holland, William L...........195 Hollensbe, Roberta B. . . 170, 257, 323 Holley, Chester S................293 Hollinger, Gerald D.........170 Hollister, Dan C................297 Hollister, Yvonne .............279 Holman, William J.. .241, 258 Holmes, David L......... 298 Holmes, Mary K.......194, 287 Holmes, T. Jacqueline. . . 323 202 Holmes, Virginia A.. . Holmes, William E. . 195, 212 Holmquist, Janet A......... 325 Holsing, Lou A..................282 Holtkamp, Peergynt .........242 Holzbach, James E...........207 HOME EC. EXEC. COUNCIL ....................228 Honens, Elaine 176, 246, 325 Honens, Lawrie W........... 190, 250, 251 Hood, Paul K......................231 341 Hoofnagle, Paul R.. . . Hook, Glen...............177, 215 Hooker, Darwin A......... 215 Hooker, Paula S. ...............243 Hoopingarner, Donald R. 200 Hoopingarner, Kenneth R. 213 Hoose, James L. . . .186, 316 Hoover, Herbert C......... 299 Hoover, Judith M.. . 285, 334 Hoppe, Shirley A............... 176, 210, 326 Hoppe, William F..............314 Hopper, Eleanor J..............335 Hopson, Susan J................210 Horne, Sharon G................276 Horning, Stewart P............234 Horstman, Tonia G............170 Horton, Frances C..............236 Horton, Judith A. ...199, 281 Horton, Smith B..................314 Horwitz, Suzanne C.........228 Hoskin, Carole L................285 Hostetler, John E............... 175, 186, 217, 224 Hotchkin, Sandra C...........326 HOTEL ASSOCIATION 214 Hotop, Mary T.. . 167, 246, 270 Houghton, Richard L. . . 305 Houle, Charles E. . . 177, 349 Houle, Virginia A........... 278 Houlton, Jerry P.................198 Houseman, Janet J......... 240 Houser, Robert L........... 243 Houston, Mark E................214 Hover, Jo-ann B............... 322 Howard, Ann D.........260, 327 Howard, Donald P........... 339 Howard, Margaret A. 183, 246, 253, 276 Howard, Patricia ..............331 Howard, Verne C................301 Howard, Wilbur D......... 293 Howe, Franklin E..............313 Howe, Susanne M..............270 Howell, Duane P............. 294 Howell, Glenna L.. . .214, 279 Howell, Griff W..................235 Howell, John E.........232,314 Howell, Marvin E..............315 Howell, Stanley E..............229 HOWLAND HOUSE ... 350 Hoyt, John R......................232 Hruska, Jack L..................314 Hubbard, Geraldine R.. . 273 Hubbell, Gail.....................212, 335 Huber, Donald L................216 Hudak, Donald J................351 Huddle, Janice A............... 212, 268, 282 Hudson, Barbara A.. .245, 322 Hudson, Clarence D....... 205 Hudson, Georgianne........273 Hudson, Jacob R............. 234 Hudson, R. Keith. . . . 188, 241 Hudson, Mary E.......240,253 Huff, Richard W.......222,230 Huffman, John A............... 182, 295, 361 Huffman, Walter W......... 217 Hufford, Carl S..................292 Hughes, Katharine K.. . . 283 Hughes, Mary L. ...............285 Hughes, Richard D............340 Hughes, Wendell H............300 Huie, Doris........................220, 325 Huizinga, Harry W.. . 190, 350 Huizingh, Donald J...........198 Hullinger, Gail D............... 151, 176, 246, 284 Huetquist, Claire .... 188, 322 Humbo, Donald A.. . 257 Hunkele, John J.........199, 214 Hunsicker, Lois J............. 246, 279, 324 Hunt, Bonnie L..................334 Hunt, Carole J....................212 Hunt, Maskell W............. 304 Hunt, Patricia A........202, 322 Hunt, Sue M....................... 81 Hunter, Helen.....................245 Hunter, Henry W................301 Hunter, Richard J..............232 Hunter, Robert E................314 Hunter, Thomas A..............212 Hupp, Patricia M............. 200, 214, 277 Hurja, Theodore J..............241 Hurlburt, John C................310 Hurley, Jeanne ...................347 Hurley, Joanne...................203 Hurling, William J...........304 Hurwitz, Phyllis .................176 Hustins, Arthur J........... 214 Hutchinson, Bruce 0..........313 Hutchinson, Clark L.........184 Huthwaite, Jessie C...........282 Huyck, William J.................193 Hyde, Janet C......................322 Hyde, John P......................174, 340 Hylend, MaryJo .................330 Hynes, John P......................241 I Iannelli, Josephine A........191 Ibrahim, Hassan A...........227 Improta, Clelio M..............309 Inch, Robert M....................310 INDIAN STUDENTS ASS’N................................244 Ingels, Roger W..................257 Ingraham, Doris L.......... 279 Ingram, Kay F....................334 IFC COMMITTEES........269 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL.......................269 SUPPLIER TO THE BUILDERS OF A BIGGER AND BETTER MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY For More Than A Quarter Century martin block c o r p • 1520 EAST MAIN ST., LANSING, MICHIGAN 449 Banking That isBuilding Michigan MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK LANSING, MICHIGAN OFFICES ALSO IN SAGINAW MARSHALL GRAND RAPIDS PORT HURON BATTLE CREEK FLINT Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Kei Ker Ken Ken Ker Ker Ker Ker Ker Ker Ker Ken Ken Ken Ken Keo Kep Ker; Kerl Ken Ken Ken Keri Ken Ker¡ Ken Kess Kesi Ketl Key Kha Kho INTERNATIONAL ... CLUB 240 Irvine, Thomas B........... 351 Irwin, Mary .......... 173, 194, 236, 257, 284 Isaacson, Belle L. .. 291 Isbister, Elaine C.. . . 176, 212 Ish, Kenneth A....................314 Isham, Marilyn M...........325 Ishimoto, Kenneth S..........223 Israel, Sidney H. ............ 258 Iverson, Duane P................219 Iverson, James K............... Iverson, Jerry Iwanowski, Georgegeen P. 190, 231, 309, 332 . 212, 232, 308 176, 325 J Jackman, Colette A. 168,281 Jackman, Donald R. 236 Jackson, Howard D. 239, 293 Jackson, Joyce E................273 Jackson, Lois M. ...254,322 Jackson, Marilyn D.........327 Jackson, Martha R.........257 Jackson, Mary J............... 81 Jackson, Robert P............ 311 Jackson, Roy V..................216 Jackson, Sylvia E. 268, 281, 338 Jackson, W. Paul ........ 298 274 Jackson, Yvonne E. . Jacob, Mary D. 165, 176, 281 Jacob, Ronald ............ 245 Jacobi, Milton R.............. 311 Jacobs, Arthur L......... 164, 170, 214, 338 Jacobs, Barbara L.. . 172, 276 Jacobs, Carol A................ 221 Jacobs, Doris .....................176 Jacobs, Jay D.......... 250, 251 Jacobs, Julian J. ... 201, 219 Jacobs, Ralph M................232 Jacobsen, Ole A. . . 212,242 Jacobson, Lois A............. 324 Jacoby, Jack L................. 231 Jacoby, Robert A................312 . 253,256 Jagger, Donald V. 450 Jagnow, Sondra J...........330 J-HOP COMMITTEE .172 Jahn, Gerald P............. 216 Jakeway, Mary Jane 247, 284 James, Edward R...........310 James, Janice M................327 James, Kenneth A........... 311 James, Lee M...............188,241 James, Patricia S................210 James, Phyllis F. ...........218 Jamester, Charles E.........184 Jamieson, Joyce E........... 210 Janetzke, Ella M................259 Janice, Paul L......................306 Jarrach, Barbara J.......... 278 Jarvis, Robert L..................295 Jasson, Robert W........... 205 JAZZ SOCIETY ..............243 Jeeves, William R. . . . 348 Jeffers, Roberta A. . 279,292 Jefferys, Ann E....................221 Jeffes, Glen R......................298 Jeffrey, Jay ...................... 305 Jeffrey, John.......................307 Jeffreys, Mary E.............. 285 Jeffries, Cleora 1.......275, 330 Jeffries, Pearl A..................293 Jemilo, Robert F................308 Jenison, G. Edward 233, 301 Jenkins, Thomas F...........302 Jenks, Lee C..................... 311 Jenks, Sally A.....................333 Jennings, James W......... 232 Jennings, Jerry E................196 Jennings, Roger A...........305 Jennings, Sherla J. . 162, 165, 283 Jensen, Barbara A. 203, 221, 230 Jensen, Fredrick K. 233, 314 Jensen, Herbert A... 190, 225 Jensen, Joy 1........................245 Jerome, Barbara S..............240 Jerome, Lee E.....................290 Jervis, Joyce K....................252 Jewett, Robert G............. 191 Joachim, Ralph B.. . 242 . . 253, 277 Joan, Dorothy A. Jochen, Gail A............... 325 Johansen, John M...........292 John, David P................... 304 Johnson, Adrienne B........ 331 Johnson, Daniel L............ 253 Johnson, David P...........341 Johnson, Elizabeth M. . . 251 Johnson, Hugh S.............. 224 Johnson, Jack E..................295 Johnson, James .............. 257 Johnson, James L........... 225 Johnson, Joyce E................279 Johnson, Karen A.. . 281, 322 Johnson, Karen E.. . .286, 333 Johnson, Kent N............. 232 Johnson, Leanore M. . 289 Johnson, Louise A. . 240, 334 Johnson, Lynn G......... 170, 212, 242, 335 Johnson, Lynn R......... 270 Johnson, Margaret A. 203, 221 Johnson, Mary E........151,259 Johnson, Nancy J..............325 Johnson, Nancy L..............287 Johnson, Oscar W... . 190, 250 Johnson, Patricia ...............162 Johnson, Patricia A,. .200, 221 Johnson, Patricia L.. .246, 330 Johnson, Phyllis J............. 203, 221, 230, 331 Johnson, Richard D......... 257 Johnson, Richard F.. .204, 243 Johnson, Robert L...........304 Johnson, Robert M.......... 307 Johnson, Ronald R......... 306 Johnson, Rudd H.............. 307 Johnson, Ruth H................287 Johnson, Sharon M.. . 173, 273 Johnson, Susan E............... 151, 165, 183, 285 Johnson, Tanya A..............285 Johnson, Thure 1................295 Johnson, T. V.............197, 219 Johnson, Warren W........... 182, 196, 312 Johnson, William G........... 200, 253, 258 Johnston, James R........... 159, 244, 245 Johnston, Judith A..........285 Johnston, William L..........244 Joldersma, John M.............197 Jolley, Janet S....................288 Joliffe, Larry D....................303 Jones, Alan .....................341 Jones, Alice W.............166, 270 Jones, Barbara B.........164, 334 Jones, Carol D................. 186 Jones, Ethan C.............164, 308 Jones, H. Paul................ 303 Jones, Marian E........202,274 Jones, Ned A. ................ 213 Jones, Norman K................238 Jones, Patricia ................257 Jones, Patricia J............... 330 Jones, Patricia J................ 334 Jones, Richard J................ 293 Jones, Ruth H................... 289 Jones, Selwyn .....................351 Jones, Thomas L...................... 341 Jones, Thomas P. . . .184, 312 Joneson, Frederick A.... 349 Jonson, William J..............310 Jordan, Harry M.............. 234 Jordan, Judie M........268, 278 Jordan, Kent D. ............ 201 Jordan, Rodney C........... 341 Jorgensen, Erling S.........292 Joslin, A. W................213, 224 Joy, Jeanne .... 181, 283, 361 Juengel, Robert R........... 290 Juengling, Barbara A.... 279 Julien, Nancy A. ....... 322 Julier, Robert W............. 228 Juncker, J. B. .....................307 ............ 218 June, Beverly A. JUNIOR COUNCIL........173 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC ........ 268 Juracek, John ............216, 309 K Kabira, Chosei ................ 240 Kaestner, Kenneth A.. . . 312 Kaestner, Kristin .... 183, 283 Kaiser, Molly P................ 347 Kaivilaan, Ted ...................252 Kalender, James D...........350 Kalhorn, George P...........292 Kalishek, James E........... 349 Kalivoda, Jean M................273 Kalom, Peter G.................195 Kaltz, Kenneth L...............243 Kaminska, Noryne D. 259, 327 Kananen, Harvey W. 252, 292 Kaneko, Edwin T............... 206, 220, 232 Kanfield, Merritt C...........255 Kangas, Sharon L............221 Kaniarz, Betty A. . . 344, 346 Kaniarz, Carole F..............346 253, 314 Kankam, Richard KAPPA ALPHA MU . 189 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 283 KAPPA DELTA .......... 284 KAPPA DELTA PI........185 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ........................285 KAPPA SIGMA ..............303 Kappeler, Arnold A......... 294 Karagas, Angelo G......... 307 Kardatzke, Richard R.. 225 Karel, Henry.................... 225 Karns, Sidny L............... 215 Kashenider, Carol D.........289 Kaski, Marvin C..................222 Katafiaz, Diane E............... 176, 183, 326 Katz, Richard J. Jr. 219, 336 Kaub, Karl F......................306 Kaunitz, Karen......... 331 Kauth, Barbara R.. . 259, 327 Kautz, Russell G............... 195, 259, 339 Kavalaris, Gus J................232 Kavanaugh, Gerry E. 162, 280 Kavanagh, Janet M...........120 Kay, Edward H..................312 Kay, Rosalind L................335 Kay, Valerie H....................330 Kearney, Thomas F...........309 Keaton, Don H.........151,296 Keefe, Patricia A................282 Keel, James E.. .223, 345, 350 Keeler, Benjamin E.. .157, 296 Keenan, Carol R................183 Keeslar, Duane J................305 Kegel, Thomas K................236 Kehm, George H................257 Keillar, Maureen A............162 Keim, Cameron D............. 212, 244, 312 Keist, Richard T...............350 Keith, Robert R................ 251 Keller, Fred J.....................306 Kelley, Asa E.....................223 Kelley, James A............... 312 Kelley, Julianne E........... 278 Kelley, Nancy L.................332 Kelley, Patricia ........183, 333 Kellogg, Douglas ...............298 Kellogg, Susan .................. 81 Kelly, James M................ 300 Kelly, Rodney L....... 305 Kelly, Susan L...........170, 327 Kelly, Thomas F................212 Kelsey, Carolyn J.. . 170, 254 Kelsey, Forrest L................292 Kemmerling, Judith M.. . . 278 Kemmerling, Marna .........326 Kemp, Lawrence G...........349 Kemp, Sue ........................287 Kempa, Maryann............ 289 Kennedy, George............257 Kennedy, Henry .... 191, 351 Kennedy, James D......... 216 Kennedy, Robert T. . 238 Kenney, William D. 259, 339 .... 225 Kennicott, Harrison Kent, Helen L. . ... 178 Kenworthy, Kenard L. . . 341 Kenyon, Peter M................238 Keough, William T. . 197 Keppeler, Richard A. 186, 217 Kerans, Lewis.....................177 . 325 Kerbawy, Beverly A. Kern, Iola W. . . 277 Kerns, Karl K. 204, 213, 243 183 Kerr, Nancy J. . Kerrey, Thomas W. .168,311 Kersheske, Judy A......... . ■ 81, 260, 323 Kershner, Ronald A. . . . 232 Kert, Harry S.....................213 Kesselring, Sara M......... 240 Kester, William R........... 216 Kettelhut, Karl T.............. 207 Keyes, Harold E. 308 Khan, Ghulam A.. . . 240, 244 Khouri, Philip S................ 227 . . Kidd, David E....................257 Kidder, Ernest H................177 ...... .313 Kidder, James H. Kiehn, Karolyn S...............270 Kiel, Marcia..............194, 330 Kiendig, Suzanne .............330 Kierland, Marcia J. 228, 246, 283 Kihm, Margaret A...........277 Kilborn, David L................305 Kilpatrick, Robert G....... 351 Kimber, Caroline E......... 282 Kiberly, Mary B..................327 Kimen, Thomas W.........312 Kimmery, James W.........219 Kinast, Charlotte A............191 Kindig, Suzanne L.............236 King, Albert G..................236 King, Betty L.....................326 King, Howard L................253 King, James P..........188,241 King, Jean C. .......... ..........340 188, 203, 221, 230 King, Joanne M.........240, 322 King, Judith J................. 330 King, Margaret N............... 260 King, Thomas R. Kingsley, Donald E.........151 Kinne, Ivalee .............. 228 Kinney, John W............... 223 286 Kinther, Karyl ........ Kiplinger, Jack G.. . 219,316 Kirby, Claire C. .............. 165 Kirby, Herbert W.................206 Kirby, Robert W.................190 Kirchhoff, Charles L. ... 305 Kirchmier, William ......... 201 Kirk, Geraldine M............ 335 Kirk, Philip J......................243 Kirtland, Judith A............335 Kirwin, Mildred F........... 254 Kisor, Lorenz G.......... 298 Kitchens, Lloyd E........... 238 Kitner, Karyl Y..................233 Klarich, John H...................195 Klasner, John S..................259 Klasner, Judith A...........259 Klauba, David C.............308 Klawson, Rennold L. 168, 212, 244, 304 Kleiman, Joann M. 260, 324 Klein, Harvey M.............. 238 Klein, William F. . . . 162, 175, 182, 186, 224, 292 Kleinheksel, Sara-Jo 176, 286 Kleinhenn, Sallie J..........221 Klemm, Frank E........199, 312 Klemm, Joyce E..................202 327 Klempirik, Carol A.. . Kline, Muriel G. . 165, 253 Klinedinst, Mary V............276 .... 257 Klinedinst, Virginia Klinefelter, M. ... .301 Klinkhamer, Karine M. . . 210, 324 Klofkorn, Paul C................217 Kloesterman, Kay B. 151, 285 Klosowski, Shirley A........347 Klotzburger, Kay M.........189 Klouser, Janice A..............326 Kluk, Richard J..................239 Klum, Sheila R. .............. 323 Knabe, Robert C................296 Knapp, Carol J..................252 Knapp, Charles M.............236 Knappen, David L. 236, 292, 311 Knecht, Dick L..................212 Knight, Tom L. ........ 305 Knilans, Patricia K..........212 Knoblock, Grace D..........302 Knoll, Richard .............. 291 Knopf, Janet O......... 81, 275 Knott, Earl . . 190, 207, 232 Knowles, Phillip D. 231, 292 Knowles, Robert L...........227 Knowlton, Jeanette ........ 292 Knudson, Joy A..................276 Knupper, Margaret K. 225, 330 Knutine, Kay J.................. 327 Koan, James H................. 177, 206, 232, 253 Koblin, Jack L.................. 317 Koch, Judith H.................243 Koch, Sandra J.........246,324 Koch, Stephanie A........... 325 Koehler, Dawn B............. 344 Koehler, Karen L........... 279 Koehn, Maryanne .............335 Koenig, Fred C..........269,305 Kofod, Theodore W.........306 Kohm, Mary J................. 346 Kollmorgan, Loran L. .. 314 Kominek, Patricia M.. .. 325 Kondo, Peter H. 177, 195, 231, 237 Koneo, Peter H..................212 Koolenga, William H.. . . 258 Koons, Garnet P................246 Korican, Anthony F........ 302 Kornerup, Anton P........... 195, 229, 240 Koschik, Joanne M...........210 Koss, Maxine K..................288 Kost, Janet A..............151, 278 Kostamo, Jeanette M. 194, 286 Kostamo, Murray E.........233 Koths, Neil R.....................225 Kotlar, Edward A.............349 Kouchoukos, Jeannie ... .330 Koukkari, Willard L......... 164, 165, 340 Kouts, Sharon K..............330 Kovacs, Stephen J........... 198 Kovatch, Robert M.........348 Kowalski, Ilene J.............326 Kraeer, John E................. 210 Kramer, Joel M............... 291 Kramp, Kathryn A. . 185, 279, 324 Krantz, Trent L............... 314 Kratt, Thomas J...............295 Kraus, Betty G................. 282 Krauser, Erlu K............... 330 . . 323 Kravitz, Sue 341 Krawczyk, Francis N. Krebs, Jeannine A. . 210, 273 Krebs, Jon C.......................304 Kreglow, George L."** 186, 190, 193, 195 Krempel, Peter W.. . 269, 305 Krenek, Richard 173, 295 Krichbaum, Noel M. 275, 330 Krieder, David................201 Krieger, Charles A. .253, 256 Krieger, Frederick B.........215 Kriegsmann, Mary A.... 217 Krikorian, Richard ........ 216 Kroening, Gordon S.........236 Krogman, Robert J......... 201 Krohn, Juno-Ann 176, 245, 328 Kromis, Nancy M........... 277 Kronenberg, Altamae .... 225, 236, 331 Kropschot, Frank J...........310 Krueger, Barbara J......... 335 . . 188,278 Krueger, Marilyn Krueger, R. Robert. . 225, 259 Krueger, Rose .................317 Kruger, Maria J............. 221 Kruger, Martha J........... 221 Krulik, Janet L..................277 Krumbach, Arthur W.. . 259 Krumins, Valdis I............. 207, 232, 337 Krumrie, Annette M.........323 Krupka, David J................314 Krupka, Richard F............314 Kucera, Mary J..................326 Kucera, Nancy B................246 Kuchek, Bernard S............295 Kudla, Steven A..................222 Kuehl, Elsie E....................326 Kuehneman, Joy.................270 Kuenee, Ginette A......... 273 Kuester, Fred R.......211,348 Kugel, Gerald J..................302 Kuhnert, June M................327 Kuhl, Kenneth R............... 180, 182, 269, 296, 361 Kuhn, Barbara A.............. 273 Kuhny, Ronald J................303 Kulick, Harold .................291 Kummer, Charles F. 231, 243 Kunik, Theresa S................327 Kupcinet, Patricia A........ 323 Kupris, Richard W......... 213 Kurka, Lillian F................327 Kurkjian, Robert E............ 190, 204, 243 Kurtti, Marvin E.................186 Kurtz, Rita A.. ...................275 Kutner, Charles M. . 258, 291 Kuykendall, Dean W. . 295 Kuzma, Dennis C.. . 243, 321 Kwaiser, Janet E................285 Kwasny, Thomas A.. .201, 313 WHAT HISTORY AND FOOTBALL TO THE OLD DID M. A. C.FIELD 1913 M.A.C. Field...........................................................................Wooden Bleachers Seating 1923 M.A.C. Field Concrete Construction Sides Seating Only 1932 Macklin Field ....................................................................First Bowl Shape Seating 1948 Macklin Stadium.....................................................................Big Ten Seating Capacity 1956 University Stadium ...................................Raised South End Equal to Sides 6,000 16,000 18,600 51,745 60,845 AGAIN IN 1956 AS IN 1948 WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE GROWTH OF M.S.U. Reniger Construction Co. LANSING, MICHIGAN 451 L LaBine, Lois C....................323 Lacke, Marcia A................323 LaCrone, Frederick..........252 Ladd, Susan .......................251 LaFraugh, Robert W..... .219 Lagassee, Maynard E. 213, 243 . . 188, 203 Laidlaw, Elizabeth Laird, James G.................. 233 Laird, Mary L............... 207 Lake, Finley E...........237, 314 Lake, Jon D...............232, 261 Lake, Joseph D..........232,261 LaKelly, Susan E........... 165 Lakin, James E................ 296 LaMachio, Albert P. 236, 306 Lamar, Floyd D..................238 Lamb, Charles P........168,311 Lamb, Fred S......................298 Lamb, Lynwood R........... 305 Lamb, Theodore L... 245, 292 Lambarth, Carla J.. . .210, 333 Lambert, Charles F. . . 298 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 304 Lamley, Greg J...................191 Lamoreas, Maribeth A.. . .251 Lampe, Elm R....................282 Landmeier, John W. 241 LANDON HALL, EAST 324 LANDON HALL, WEST 325 Landsburg, Carol L...........279 LANDSCAPE ARCHI­ TECTURE AND URBAN PLANNING 220 Lane, Jack C..............221,243 Lane, Lorinda M................276 Lange, Elfriede .................260 Lange, Luane J....................252 Lange, Richard F.......219, 305 Langguth, Raymond C.. . . . 236, 241 Langley, Roger D.... 224, 306 Langohr, Judith M..............325 Lanker, James E........201, 313 Lannom, June A................ 81 Lannom, Mary A................ 81 Lapensee, Ernest R............240 LaPorte, Darlene G............214 Laren, Gilbert.....................195 Larke, Lynn L............247, 325 Larkins, Ruth.............246, 275 Larmore, Frederick D....... 241, 288 Larner, Terrence ...............241 Larpes, Kurt G....................240 Larsen, Carol . . 200, 252, 324 Larsen, Ronald J. . . .241, 288 Larsen, Thomas H.. . 242, 305 Larson, Carlen E........213,233 Larson, Craig W................290 Larson, Jack R..........207,232 Larson, Patricia . . . .288, 334 Larson, Sharron L........... 333 Larwood, Judi A................151 Lasky, Jerelyn N................333 Last, Edward C..........229, 258 LA TERTULIA ............ 229 Lathrup, Lee.......................198 Latta, Janet R................... 279 Lattener, Bernie .............. 310 Lau, Melvin...................... 220 Laudig, Larry W................336 Laug, Ronald F............... 295 Laughlin, Ruth .........185,229 Launstein, Howard C.......207 Laurence, Anastatia L.. . . 335 LaViollette, Dian M.........323 Lawhead, Richard D.........195 Lawniczak, Mary L...........246 Lawrence, Carol A...........329 Lawrence, Robert C.........194 Lawrence, Robert G.........345 Lawson, Deanna F..............323 Lawson, William S...........237 Lawton, Thomas D.. .243, 336 Lazarczyk, Stanley F.........307 Lazell, Elizabeth B...........323 Leach, James E..................216 Leach, William J................219 Leamy, Gail A....................323 Leas, Donald E. 191, 201, 211 Leash, Aaron M..................223 Leavengood, Judith M. . . 212, 282 Leavens, Gloria A............. 203, 221, 326 Leaver, Margaret J.. .243, 331 LeCronier, Yvonne ..........286 Lederer, Peter....................291 LeDuc, Lois J................... 346 .....................326 Lee, Barbara Lee, Daniel D......................220 Lee, David L........................215 Lee, Jeanette......................228 Lee, Jerry L........................233 Lee, Lurline...................... 166, 345, 348, 349, 350, 351 166, 183, 323 Lee, Nancy L. Leeds, Charles M... 269,314 Leeman, Carolyn A.........335 Leeman, June C.........151, 283 Leer, Catherine M. . . 270 Leet, Sara L...............170, 334 Leety, Jean T......................230 Lefler, Everett W.............. 184 241 Lehrman, Robert F.. . Leib, Kenneth L. . . .225, 235 Leichtamer, Suzanne M. . 162, 275 Leider, Charles L. 197, 220, 261 Leigh, Alfred H..................232 Leigh, James S. ... 308 Leipprandt, Robert E. 308 Leise, Shirley H. 185, 259, 326 Leisher, Williams R.......... 199 Lemp, Bob H. . 295 Leneschmidt, Donald W. 207 Lenk, Jacqueline R......... 329 Lennon, Sheila A................330 Leonard, Robert C......... 311 Leopold, Marjorie A. 176, 202, 230, 252, 323 Lepard, Suzanne ...............275 Lepley, Kay S......................273 Leppert, Everett C......... 348 Lerner, Gary G..................291 Leroy, Charles L................237 LES GOURMETS ...........242 Lesher, Marion S................331 Leslie, Richard P................311 Leslie, Suzanne A................325 Lester, William W...............197 Letson, Laura C........254, 257 Letts, Glenor M..................306 Levely, Janet E.. 185, 246, 332 Levenberger, Donna K... 273 Leverenz, Dean A........231 Leverette, Robert L...........236 186, 187, 292 Levine, Irvin ............219, 317 Lewin, Howard R................305 Lewis, Audrick M........... 225 Lewis, Beatrice J........253,256 Lewis, Fay...........................270 Lewis, James J. 164, 165, 195 Lewis, Richard T................305 Lewis, Robert E. 158, 223, 302 Lewis, Robert Jr................298 Lewis, William C................292 Leyrer, Phyllis J.........185, 216 Leys, Richard J..................219 Liberacki, Rita J.........260, 335 Lick, Don R..................... 182, Liddle, James J................ 304 Liddle, Jill M......................281 Liddle, Mary K.................. 280 Liddle, Wayne C.........190, 195 Lies, Lois M.................151, 282 Lievense, Karl G................341 Limberg, Mary A.........246, 322 Linabury, Russell D.........301 Lind, Carl E................ 243 Lind, June D...............151,277 Lindberg, Nancy A...........280 Lindberg, Susan A..............277 Linder, Patricia L..............327 Lindsay, Carol A................281 Lindsay, Donald J...........341 Lindsley, Beverly J...........228 Lindy, Onto G................... 232 Line, Catherine.................287 LinebaughiCVirginia. .344, 346 Linehan, Fred G................185 Link, Anita S......................282 Lint, Jerry...........................204 Linton, Thomas J. . . . 190, 308 Lintz, Carolyn S..................283 Linville, John A..................314 Lipa, Joseph Jr................. 301 Lipman, Jane .............176, 323 Liptak, Ernest A................223 Lisle, Donald C..................304 Listing, Walter E................232 Little, James A................. 242 Little, Jane E..............246,286 Little, Patricia M.. . 216, 279 Little, Wayne C...........186, 193 Lloyd, Ross J......................307 Lloyd, William B.......199, 233 Lobaugh, Leslie .................201 Loch, Wayne S.................. 326 Locher, Virgiline L...........210 Lock, Robert D..................234 Locke, Linda S.................. 253 Loesel, Phyllis J.........170, 285 Logan, Devere E........292,301 Logan, Fames F........................ 304 Logan, Jean M...........187, 327 Logan, John M....................297 Loisel, Charles J................311 Lombard, George J........... 203, 223, 350 London, William G......... 237 Long, Harrie M..................286 Longchamp, Leon C....... 238 Longfield, David E...........245 Longman, Thomas A. . 186, 237, 261 Longwell, James T........... 341 Lookanoff, Judith .. 270,311 Loomis, Martha J......... 194, 206, 289 Lopez, Samuel J..........213, 341 Lorch, Roxanne .............. 326 Lords, Judith C..................285 Lorenz, Carolyn D.. . . 347 Lorig, Gerald F........ 269, 314 Lott, Barbara L..........218, 240 Lott, Mary J........................289 Lott, William M...................197 Louder, Earle L..................200 Louz, Judy A......................322 Love, Helen L........... 277 Lovisa, Joyce M. .268, 278, 324 Lowe, Erma S.......................183 Lowry, Mariam A..............280 Lublow, Carole A..............328 Lucas, Albert C..........216,292 Lucas, Eleanor A............. 289 Lucas, Leroy C.................. 304 Luce, Francis A......... 211 Luce, Robert F..........243, 304 Lucy, William T................308 Luedke, Diane M................218 Ludka, Walter A.................195 Ludwig, George W. . . 238 Luehmann, Margaret E. . . 324 Luhman, Laurel A...............176 RevolutionaryDuoTrimPower Mower VACUUM CLEANS” YOUR LAWN Chops up grass clippings fine! No unsightly cut-grass stripes when you cut with Duo-Trim. Duo-Trim’s “Wind-Tunnel Action” stands grass on end to be cut, chops it fine, sprays it wider, into the lawn for a velvety “Vacuum-Cleaned” look. No raking needed. Cuts your lawn smoother, faster! No leaf raking in the fall! Leaves are shredded to fine pieces, and distributed evenly into the lawn And it’s done without extra cost, time-wasting attachments. The finely chopped leaves act as a mulch to make your lawn healthier, greener, more beautiful next spring. • Automatic rewind starter e Reversible handle • Lightweight chassis e e e Famous Clinton Engine Full 18" and 21" Blade Safety Ignition Switch Complete line deluxe Rotary models 18" and 21", 1.6 and 2.5 hp. 2-cycle and 4-cycle engines. SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR DUO-THERM DEALER! Division of Motor Wheel Corporation • Lansing 3, Michigan Duo-Therm 452 May we extend our congratulations to Michigan State University and the Graduating Class of 1956* The WEISSINGER Paper Co. m ole dale J trilutorS of Fine Printing Papers — Industrial Papers — Duplicating and Mimeograph Papers — School Supplies — Locker Supplies — Hotel & Restaurant Supplies — Paper Con­ tainers — Resale Paper Items. Call IV 2-0878 Your Downtown Headquarters For Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts and Sport shirts McGregor Sportswear 453 Erie Ekstrom and Bob Ellison selecting sport shirts SMALL’S 211 SOUTH WASHINGTON FLUID POWER* for— Machíne Tools Mobile Equipment Materials Handling Trucks Construction & Farm Machinery Portable Drill Rigs Marine Equipment Mining Machinery Winches & Conveyors Special Machinery HYDRECO Gear-Type Hydraulic Pumps and Fluid Motors Control Valves and Cylinders DUDCO Dual-Vane Type Hydraulic Pumps and Fluid Motors Member NFPA KALAMAZOO d THE NEW YORK AIR BRAKE I VISION COMPANY 9 00 0 E. MICHIGAN • KALAMAZOO • MICH. Lui, Lambert .............195, 220 Luke, Walter K..................220 Lukert, James L..................241 Lula, Delphine M..............225 Lullo, Joseph M..................298 Lund, Carl F........................239 Lundberg, Eric .151,157,189 Lundberg, Richard L........307 Lundberg, Robert W.........307 Lunde, Karen .....................257 Lundgren, Carol A........... 168, 278, 361 Lundmark, Arnold L..........197 Lundstedt, Betty L......... 203 Luneke, Roger F........158, 223 Luske, Lyn H... 151, 286, 330 Lutey, Richard W...............315 Luther, Margaret E......... 253 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASS’N................................252 Luttrell, Carolyn A.. . 172, 283 Lutz, Carl F........................221 Lutz, William R..................307 Lyman, Lawrence G.........301 Lynch, Richard F.................198 Lyon, Richard F................350 Lyon, Sherrill G...........278, 323 Lyons, Carolyn . 181, 255, 322 Lytle, Amy L......................284 Lytle, James A.................. 301 Me McAra, Edna A..................246 McAvoy, Joseph.............. 349 McBroom, Ann .........193, 284 McCaffree, Charles ......201 McCaffree, Charles Jr....... 168, 269, 311 McCaffree, Margaret A.. . 287 McCahan, Robert .............238 McCall, Patricia D... 151, 325 MeCalla, Darold ...............245 McCallum, Linda R.. .277, 331 McCallum, Nancy ...... 277 McCallum, William F.......252 McCandless, Marilyn J...288 McCarthy, Constance A.. 210 McCarthy, Marilyn J.......330 McCarthy, William E........217 454 McCarty, Donald J...........311 McCarty, Joan D.... 187, 240 McCarty, Ruth E............... 253, 256, 346 McClarence, Mary A.......260 McClearen, Samuel J.......223 McCleary, Madge A.......... 210, 268, 279 McClellan, Robert F.. 269, 297 McCloskey, Alvin .............224 McClymont, Patricia L... 285 McCollough, John H..........225 McComb, Charles R..........241 McComb, Joan F.. . . .210,289 McConkey, Dean R............300 McConnell, Janet M..........322 McConnell, Robert D........308 McConnell, Susan .............331 McCormack, Ellen P..........335 McCormack, John A..........309 McCormic, Allyn...............201 McCormick, Judith ...........261 McCormick, K. Jay............310 McCoy, Julius L................ 180, 191, 211, 243, 293 McCraney, John H..............295 McCrone, Frank ...............235 McCrary, Robert T...........257 McCulloch, David V.........259 McCullough, Judith ... 183, 284, 333 McCullough, Kenneth D. 298 McCullough, Sherry S.. . . 330 McCurdy, Lynda M...........202 McDaniel, C. Richard . . 295 McDaniel, Stanley . . 217, 229 McDevitt, Jerry T..............233 McDonagh, James R......... . 184, 205, 232 McDonald, Allan W. 151, 303 McDonald, Dee .........231,313 McDonald, Patricia A.. . . 181, 287, 361 276 McDonald, Paula J.. . McDonald, Robert . . 196, 300 McDonald, Robert F....... 234 McDonna, Sharon L. . .280 McDougal, Bonnie K. 185, 286 McElroy, Edward B. 188, 241 McElroy, Jean ...................162 McGardy, Denton D.........215 McGee, William C..............301 McGillivray, Lorena .........309 McGlinnen, Gerald A.......313 McGlothlin, Ann . . . .181, 187 McGrady, Frances G..........223 McGrath, Douglas D.. 195, 290 McGrath, Mary K......... 327 McGreevy, James M. .216, 313 McGuane, Robert J...........303 McGuire, James C............. 168, 269, 303 McHugh, Diane L..............309 McHugh, Stephen F...........311 Mcllvaine, Peter H...........252 Mclnerney, Michael F....235 McIntosh, Mark A..............312 McIntyre, Jean C................218 McKaig, Thomas E...........311 McKay, Jerry B..................290 McKay, Michael J..............351 McKay, Paul A..................298 McKee, DiAnn A................236 McKee, Susanne.................277 McKeever, John L..............207 McKeith, Patricia A..........289 McKelvey, Kay ........214, 252 McKenna, Judith ...............289 McKenney, Terry L............205 McKenzie, Gerald R..........252 McKenzie, Nancy D..........218 McKenzie, Peter P..............296 McKeone, Harriet C.........334 McKeown, Deborah .........188 McKeown, Martha E.......335 McKey, Barbara.................331 McKillop, Edward A. 345, 350 McKinley, James W..........212 McKinney, Janice M..........274 McKnight, Peter H...........305 McLane, Patricia J.. 202, 286 McLarty, Lowell K............243 McLaughlin, James P.......261 McLaughlin, Linda C.. . . . 326 McLaughlin, Mary L.......... 151, 224, 322 McLauchlin, Muriel L.. . 240 McLay, Patricia .............. 203 McLean, Barbara J......... 322 McLellan, Ian N................244 McMahon, Jean .................335 McManus, Jean M. . 176, 253 McMillen, Beth................ 334 McMillen, James............304 McMurdo, Barbara J.......329 McMurray, Marylyn L.... 166 McMurtrie, Barbara J. . . 240 McNamee, William R.. . 236 McNeil, Larry D................294 McNutt, James...................351 McPherson, Jenette 334 McPherson, Susan K. 242, 327 McQuillan, Mary E............ 183, 260, 323 McQuillan, William J.......223 McRae, Kathleen L.. .246, 281 McRobbie, Mary 1............235 McVannel, Donald E. 219, 340 McVey, Elizabeth .............252 McVey, George R..............252 McWhirter, Alice...............282 McWhirter, Richard .........207 M Maar, Allan R....................257 Mac Arthur, Joan...............330 MacArthur, Sylvia M.......335 Macauley, Jack S................221 MacBride, Robert C.........311 Maccani, Lee W........224, 301 MacDonald, Brent............ MacDonald, Bruce I......... 199, 269, 305 190, 193, 195, 294 MacDonald, Carol A.. . . 221 MacDougall, Mary L. . 283 MacEachin, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jerome V..............261 MacGregor, Malcolm I., . .212 Machiorlatti, Joe A...........295 Macintosh, Lotta...............346 MacIntyre, Jean C..............212 Mack, Carole M. .186,331 Mack, Diane A. 228, 260, 323 Mack, Homer C.........199, 305 Mack, Martha F.. . . 252, 326 MacKay, Roderick C.......195 MacKenzie, Mary K.........284 MacKenzie, Ruth...............331 Mackniesh, Audrey A........ 151, 247, 261, 326 Mackson, Chester J.. .206, 215 MacLaren, Gail .................224 MacLaurin, Nancy M. . . .323 MacMillan, Anne .... 268, 275 MacMillan, Gordon C. ...311 MacMillan, Howard G. . .190 MacPherson, Myra L. 270, 361 Madelt, Stanley G..............232 Madsen, Tona E........229, 322 Magee, Mary K....................273 Magel, Alberta ...................280 Magel, Norman R..............224 Magidsohn, Herman E.. .. 213, 317 Magnus, Nancy L..............212 Mahin, Alan P................. 219 Mahlke, Diana L........259, 326 Mahr, Robert L..................305 Maier, Arlene R..................259 Maier, James L..................301 Mains, Robert T........216,243 Majzoub, Zakaria J......... 227 Malila, Linda F..........252,334 Malila, William A............. 193, 252, 306 Malkin, Ronald A........... 312 Mallek, George A........... 351 Mallory, Lynn C............... 300 Maloney, Stephen ...173,311 Malpass, Julia A................277 Mammina, Louise A..........327 Man, Elliot F......................298 Mance, John J.................. 255 Manchester, Ann .............. 176, 212, 253 Manchester, Joyce A.........335 Mancini, Gerald E..............214 Mangol, Frederick............ 164, 212, 250, 251 Manikas, Thomasia..........335 Mann, Donald.....................200 Manning, Patricia A. 151, 330 Manochio, Marilyn C.. . 242, 330 Mansfield, William C. 162, 180 Manthei, Wayne A......... 259 Marble, James A.............. 316 March, George 0................241 Marchini, Donald E........... 199, 212, 314 Marcin, Janice A........151, 322 Marheine, Donald H..........197 Marick, Lilian M................270 Marine, Norman D........... 177, 206, 215, 221 Mark, Toni E......................330 Mark, Patricia J..................280 Mark, Phericia J................247 Markey, Lawrence E....... 198 Marks, Emly R..........246,252 Maronick, Gregory . .201, 308 Maronick, Nancy D..........278 Marquardt, Dennis E. . . 300 Marsh, Harold G........215, 290 Marsh, Patrick A................301 Marsh, Robert G...............211 Marsh, Robert S................ 298 Marsh, Robert W.. . . 170, 300 Marshall, Arloe D..............218 Marshall, Nancy C......... 212 Marsten, William T.........303 Martens, Marlene G.........245 Martin, Anne V.................327 Martin, Charles R.............223 Martin, Doris 1...................323 Martin, Earl T...................212 Martin, Herman H...........238 Martin, Jacqueline Y. . . .274 Martin, Janna Martin, Mary K................ 347 Martin, Maureene ...251,330 Martin, Nancy M...............260 Martin, William E.............194 Martinelli, Louis A...........304 Marzolf, Julia A...............347 Marzolf, Rodney ..............351 Maser, Donald E............... .........151, 282 157, 198, 207 Mashek, Diana T........246, 284 Mason, Constance M........274 Mason, Donald G................312 Mason, Dorothy A........... 326 MASON HALL EXECU­ TIVE COUNCIL ........332 Mason, John D.........201, 313 Mason, Larry R..................309 Mason, Robert H................216 Mason, Robert H...............241 Massa, James L.........345,351 Masters, Thomas J............. 212, 244, 351 Matheson, William D. . . 205 Mathews, Dale W.. . 185, 235 Matila, Phyllis A.......210,254 Matson, Edward R..............305 Matsusaka, Thomas .........220 Matterson, Carolyn B.......274 Matteson, James A.. .213, 229 Matthew, Marilyn J.. .210, 270 Matthews, Gerald G. 216, 220 Matthews, Nancy L......... 278 Mattson, Robert L........... 260 Matuja, Robert D...............151 Maurek, Gary J.........214, 336 Maurer, Gertrude M. 187, 261 Maurer, Martha L..............260 Mausteller, John E........... Mausteller, Marilou.......... 188, 241, 250 162, 166, 168, 177, 183, 280 Mavis, Dale E.....................214 Mawby, Carolyn M......... 226 Mawby, Harold S...............251 Maxon, Marilyn I.. . . 252, 327 Maxwell, Lyle....................210 May, Elwin C................... 236 May, William A............... 290 Mayette, Victor J.. . 216, 294 Mayhew, Dianne E...........271 Maynahan, Kathryn A.. . . 278 MAYO HALL, EAST ... 326 MAYO HALL, WEST . 327 Maywald, Krene.................188 Meachum, Henry J...........298 Meachum, Patricia ........ 252 Mead, Joan L.....................210 Mead, Sanford L.......236,239 Mead, Stuart B................. 207 Meade, Marsha .............. 287 Meade, Robert A...............303 Measel, Carol J................ 176 Medvezky, Regina A. 260, 334 Meece, Jean A................. 224 Meek, Carole A. . . . . .210, 346 Meerapfel, Francisco K.. . 240 Mefford, Joseph P.............213 Megowel, Marjorie K. . . 288 Mehlhose, David G.. .216, 309 Mehoke, Richard A..........232 Meilahn, Ronald A..........233 Mellensacp, Gordon L... 304 Meloche, Janet J................282 Meloy, Patricia E.............. 210, 257, 323 Meltzen, Allan ........214,291 Mendell, Douglas R.. .214, 297 Mendell, Richard D............214 MEN’S GLEE CLUB . . 80 MEN’S INTER-CO-OP COUNCIL .....................345 MEN’S INTER RESIDENT HALL COUNCIL........ 321 MEN’S UNION.............. 174 Menter, Rose ............228, 251 Menzel, Richard G..........295 Mercer, Charles W........... 162, 311, 361 Merchant, James A.........300 Merchant, Richard E. 231, 336 Meredith, Nelson B.........195 Merkel, Janette M..............200 Merker, Jack N..................250 Merlo, Lynn .................... 289 Merry, John H...........215, 290 Mertins, Mark N................351 Mervich, Lawrence A.. . . 351 Mesman, John F................ 223 Messer, Carol A..................324 Messmore, Patricia.......... 200, 210, 286, 326 Metz, Robin T................. 275 Metzler, Donald D. . . 219, 337 Meyer, Anne.......................280 Meyer, Frank R..................307 Meyer, J. Richard .............238 Meyer, Judith K................ 81 Meyer, Laurence J..............236 Meyers, Joan E..........: . . .324 Meyka, Charles W..............213 Michael, G. Greg...............300 Michelson, Enid L. .......... 81 Micholes, Chrysis S...........243 Mickels, Elon H................ 220 Mickelsen, JoAnn M. .257, 347 Mickelson, Ann C..............285 Mickelson, Gail D..............326 Miefert, William F..............238 Mielock, Philip J........206,294 Migliore, Salvatore P........213 Miguel, Molina .................217 Mihara, John H..................220 Mikel, Sandra L..................329 Mikelberg, Arnold S.........317 Mikesell, Beverly ...............324 Mikkelsen, Joanne M. . . 240 Mikoliczeak, John L.. 252, 306 Mikulich, Robert L........... 204, 312, 349 Milano, Donald J................250 Milano, Richard L.. 232, 294 Miles, Isabel A.................. 288 Miles, Sue C...................... 284 Miller, Annette .............. 283 Miller, Barbara J................278 Miller, Bemetta .............. 229 Miller, Beth L......................330 Miller, Bo ...........................201 Miller, Donald R................304 Miller, Eugene M................240 Miller, Frank A..................305 Miller, Gayle P..................280 Miller, George D.................195 Miller, Glenn K........223, 302 Miller, Gretchen D...........326 Miller, John A....................300 Miller, John W....................310 Miller, Jim E.........................185 Miller, Karol .....................276 Miller, Keith A................ 308 Miller, Marcia L................323 Miller, Margaret A......... 257 Miller, Margaret M. 268, 289 Miller, Marjorie E............ 335 Miller, Merrill G................229 Miller, Nancy M.................164 .............. 242 Miller, Richard Miller, Robert G,. . . . 224, 240 Miller, Roger A................ 303 Miller, Rolland D..............242 Miller, Sandra E..................322 Miller, Walter A................214 Miller, Wayne R................219 Miller, Zane R....................311 Milligan, John M............... 151, 189, 296 Milligan, Karen A..............330 Millington, Barbara A. . 329 Mills, I. Muriel.........236, 328 Mills, Raymond E.. .. 207, 232 Mills, William H................232 Millsom, Rita M.......320, 324 Milne, Margaret.................253 Milne, Phyliss M................253 Milner, Mary A..................322 Milton, Harold J............... 214, 269, 317 Minadoya, Robert J...........220 Minch, Sally .......................331 Minich, Carl E....................316 Minion, Marilyn L.. 247, 284 Minninger, Robert W.......299 Minns, Joyce A..................279 Missimer, Roger D...........312 Mitcham, William V.........189 Mitchell, David G. . .253, 349 Mitchell, Dwain M......... 200 Mitchell, Gail 1.........242, 322 Mitchell, Grace M..............284 Mitchell, Robert K............304 Mitmesser, Douglas A.......253 Mitschelen, Gero E...........236 Miyat, James A..................223 Mizgala, Margaret M.......260 Mock, Judith A..................282 Moeck, Andrea R..............329 Moeller, Jerry A................297 Moench, Rose M.......212, 329 Moffatt, Donald E........... 191 .........217,350 Moffett, Russel Moga, Helen P. 162, 286, 333 Mogg, Wanda....................330 Mohnke, Martha L........... 240, 259, 323 Mohrlok, Harold T...........336 Molina, Miguel J...............229 Mollenkopf, Dorothy J.. . 240 Molloy, Helen A...............270 Mongerson, Melvin A.......305 Monnett, Virginia L.......... 176, 210, 323 Monroe, Allen E...............205 Montague, Sharon A.........322 Moody, Vernice D........... 81, 210, 323 Moon, Marijane ................327 Moore, Glen G.................307 Moore, Marilyn J...............270 Moore, Maryellen ............351 EYE EXAMINATIONS by Dr. J. R. Nixon, Optometrist State Theater Building East Lansing, Mich. Phone ED 2-3117 Dr. R. C. Jones, Optometrist 107 N. Washington Lansing, Mich. Phone IV 2-1175 ★Extended Payments COMPLETE OPTICAL REPAIRS pticianl> A Lansing business, Wallace has been making and dispensing your glasses for Lansing eye doctors for over 20 years. The Home of Homade Foods MEET AND EAT AT LANSING’S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER Homade Baked Goods and Pastries—a Specialty “We Cater to Banquets, Parties and Receptions99 “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 HORS D’OEUVRES — DISHES — SILVERWARE — GLASSES — SNACK SETS OPEN FACE SANDWICHES — FINGER SANDWICH Moore, Thomas C...........231 Monette, Melvin M......... 239 Monroe, Allen E................ 224 Montgomery, Kay R..........330 Monville, John J................ 296 Moran, Catherine . . . 173, Moranda, Sheila B......... 221 Morden, Gary L......... 316 Moreau, James E. . 244, 300 Morefielle, Alvin W..........307 Morehouse, Robert B. . . 235 Moreland, Janet L............ 246, 260, 281 151, 246, 322 Morency, Lynne M......... 193, 228, 260 Morgan, Charles O. . 177, 206, 232 Morgan, Richard D. . 177, 207, 232 .191,287 Morin, Gordon R. Moritz, Barbara C. . . 261 Moriyama, Ruth S. . . .81, 220 Morris, Charles W......... 238 Morris, Glenda C...........278 Morrison, Margaret M. . 162, 165, 246, 330 Morrison, Marianne 327 . Morrissey, Dan J.......216, 3 là Morsches, Richard R.. . 174, . 286, 280 Morse, Mary L. MORTAR BOARD .........181 Mortensen, Hubert J........ 216 Morton, Carl T................ 215 Morton, Cora S................ 272 Morton, Jane L................ 185 Morton, Peg A.................. 329 Moser, Ronald D................216 Mosher, Ronald E...........313 Moskowitz, Leonard .... 291 Moss, Kathryn S............... 278 Moss, Narka N>...................331 Mott, Robert J......... 216, 312 Mottinger, Ann E.......... 166, 183, 287 Motts, George N............. 349 351 MOTTS HOUSE Mount, Dale L.......... 235, 315 Mowry, Gene A..................326 . . 456 Moyer, Lewis H. 214, 258, 291 Moynihan, Patricia A. ........ 215 164, 177, 188, 283 Mrofka, Albert S........159, 213 Mueller, Barbara J.. . 257, 330 Mueller, Wayne R...... 214 Muessig, Richard T.....312 Mudinger, Gerhard H.. . . 259 Muhlitner, Ruth A...........326 Muir, Mary J...................253 Muirhead, Robert C.. 215 Murray, Alfred L. Mularlni, Laurene B.......273 Mulholland, Roger E.. . . 225 Mulkey, Millis F................312 Mull, John D. . ...............239 Mullen, Doris A..................286 Mullen, John C...........295 Mullen, John J........ 207, 232 Mullen, Mary .....................188 Muller, Nadine J................325 Mullett, Moreen A......... 331 Mullett, Owen A................337 Mulliner, Lawrence H.. . . 220 Mullins, Lorrin E................ 199, 214, 338 Mullins, Robert D. 211, 308 Mulvany, James E........... 350 Munce, Peggy A...............252 Mundwiler, Mark E......... 233 Munn, Irving M...............340 Munschaver, Anne E....... 280 Munson, Marilyn K......... 335 Murdoch, Carol A...........324 Murdoch, Douglas C..........294 Murdock, John H........... 294 Murphy, Gary L............ 219 Murphy, Harry E. . . 227, 234 Murphv, Harry L............. 349 Murphy, Patricia L... . . 277 . . 260, 322 Murphy, Sally A. Murphy, Thomas A........ 311 Murray, Alex P..............222 Murray, Alfred L........... 206 Murray, Edward R. 174, 338 Murray, Richard J........261 Murrel, Robert R............... 190, 193, 195, 231 Musselman, Stephen C... .219 Musser, Donald G...............195 180, 182, 361 Musson, Donald R. . 237, 301 Musty, Carol E................ 324 Mrofka, Albert................ 243 Myers, Charles A................210 Myers, Georgia M........... 325 Myers, Jack A....................314 Myers, Michael R.. . . 199, 233 Myers, Miki L...........228,260 Myers, Patricia E. ...210, 326 Myers, Russell A................306 Mynatt, Roger D................303 N Nagler, Loraine A............. 151, 228, 247, 251, 279 Naji, Jalil A........................227 Nakagawa, Edward K. .............. 220, 222 Nakata, Richard T..............220 Namey, Lenore D..............206 Nank, Polly A......................282 Nantau, Edith J..................277 Napoli, Carl .................... 244 Nary, Owbra D.................. 198 Nash, George E............... 218 324 Nash, Judith Nason, Jean K...........176,253 Nast, Frank Jr................ 235 Navarro, Carol A.........81,323 Naylor, Vonda L...................... 203 Neal, Charles P........ 206, 236 Neal, Mary K.................... 285 Near, M. Keith.................212 Nearing, Patricia A......... 347 Neeb, William A.............. 311 Neece, Robert F..................306 Needham, Samuel F........ 314 Neelands, Nancy E.............194 Neely, Maxine.................. 283 Neely, Patricia L................274 Neesley, Michael W........ 313 Neff, Barbara R.......... 280 Negro, Joseph J. ... 184, 205 Nellenbach, John H........ 348 Nelligan, Mary E................277 Nellis, Judith ....................221 Nellis, Mary V...........200,275 Nelsen, Robert F................350 Nelson, Anne E..................287 Nelson, Autumn D........... 252 Nelson, Barbara J..............330 Nelson, Carol J................. 81, 245, 254, 328 Nelson, Harlow W...........159 Nelson, James E................348 Nelson, Joanne S. .......... 200, 210, 275 Nelson, Lee E......................260 Nelson, Nancy L................257 Nelson, Roger W.. . 233, 309 Nelson, Robert F................235 Nelson, Robert 0................297 Nelson, Robert S................212 Nelson, Walter H..............295 Nelson, Wilbur M...............189 Nelson, William G.. . 197, 214 Nemechek, Frank Jr..........298 Nemeck, Paul N................201 Nesin, Guy M......................232 NeSmith, Donald J............304 Netedu, Nancy ...................170 Nethaway, Marie .............. 176, 257, 344, 347 Netke, Edward ................ 201 Nettles, Don L.................. 219 Neubrecht, Nancy .............326 Neumann, Dianne M. 246 Neve, James P......... 232, 309 Newcomb, Evangeline M. 277 NEWMAN CLUB . . 260, 261 Newman, Fredric 186, 215, 240 ........ 303 Newman, Jerry F. Newmann, Dyanne M. . . 278 Newton, Nancy .................324 Nicholas, Chrysis...............331 Nicholls, Charles A. .225, 302 Nichols, Arlene J.............. 210, 247, 320, 326 Nichols, Don .....................201 Nichols, Sarah ...................285 Nichols, William D............236 Nicholson, Delores . .228, 324 Nicholson, Phyllis J..........327 Nickerson, Eugene D........213 Niedlinger, Glen E.... 222 Nielsen, Irene .....................330 Nielsen, Karen M........... 331 Nightingale, Grace ........ 326 Nissen, William J................255 Noble, Bruce J............. 191 Noble, Marilyn A. ...240, 331 Noble, Nancy J................ 280 Noble, Sally F.................. 246 Nobu, Alberta A............ 333 Nodus, Robert J......211, 309 Nogar, Bonnie L.... 176 Noggle, Russel A............. 309 Nokes, Richard F. ...218, 223 Nolan, John M................. 219 .............. 326 Nolde, Roberta . 292 Norgaard, Marshall H. Norling, Nancy D............ 287 Norman, Joyce A.. . 218, 254, 322 Norris, Barbara J....... 236 Norris, Harold L.... 244 Northey, R. Kathleen 210, 254 Norton, Beverly D........... 202 Norton, David E........239, 315 Norton, Dee.......................81, 331 Norton, Glenn N......... 241 Norton, Jack T..........177, 215 Norton, Nancy J................286 Nothstine, Leo V............... 206, 207, 232 Novak, Sara A.............168, 287 Nove, Wilma .............214, 258 Novotny, Robert J...............195 Noyes, Androus .............. 201 Noyes, John W............214, 299 Nubani, Abdullatif 1........ 227 Nuermindr, Gerald ...........341 Nugent, George S..............311 Nugent, Ronald J................290 Nymberg, Marilyn............276 Nymberg, Patricia .............276 O Oakes, Judith ............202,280 Oates, John F......................314 Ober, E. Lester...................304 Oberle, Joseph ...................206 O’Connor, Sally .................162 Odell, Allen S.. . 168, 220, 301 O’Dell, Judy G... 157, 246, 332 O’Dell, Phyllis ...................326 O’Donnell, James F............350 O’Donnell, Thomas J. 180, 182, 297, 361 Oehler, Phyllis 331 ROTC OFFICERS CLUB 216 O’Hara, John E.................244 O’Hara, Robert M. ... 165 O’Hearn, Cathy J.. . 170, 328 O’Hern, Jane S................. 261 Ohr, Elaine E. .330 Okorowski, Geraldine R. 346 Oldenburg, Diane L......... 331 Oldham, Jacquelin A... 187 Olds, Denice A................. 284 Oldt, Charles C............... 222 . O’Leary, Joseph A. 242 Olin, Elizabeth M. . 176, 325 Olin, Nanette K. ............ 287 Oliver, Ann C................... 323 Oliver, Ann K. ................ 289 Oliver, G. Thomas ........ 351 Olmsteade, Dianne K.. . 287 Olmstead, John F...............186 Olney, Louise ............ 322 Olshansky, Wilburt ........ 349 Olson, Clarice J...................191 Olson, Herbert W........... 191 Olson, Maurice L............. 292 Olson, Raymond A......... 348 Olson, Robert J..................219 Olson, Sharon M.. . . 268, 270 Olson, Ward F.............191, 235 Olsson, David L. 184, 205, 257 Olsson, Jarrold M...........257 O’Meara, Audrey E......... 245 OMICRON NU ...............193 O’Neil, Daniel E............... .......... 168, 173, 304 ........ 218,284 O’Neil, Judith .............. 280 O’Neil, Nancy .................... 203 ORCHESIS ORCHESTRA ................ 81 Orloff, Paul J......................222 Orr, Nelaura 283 Orvis, Claude H..........241, 302 Osborne, Barbara J......... 323 Osbrone, Raymond ........ 303 Osburn, Maurice B......... 189 Osgood, Barbara M......... 331 Osgood, Jean C..................330 Oshiro, John K..........220,231 Ossinger, Judith E............ 252 Ostertag, Roy B................ 199 Ostrander, Lester.............. 177, 186, 193, 195 Oswald, Lillian E.............. 278 Otis, Joan E........................229 Ott, Barbara D.....................166 Ott, Gloria M..............259, 335 Otto, Louis L............... 213 Otto, William .................. 314 Ousterhout, Kenneth .... 240 Outland, Booker T......... 350 Overbeck, Karen K.. .151, 270 Overlock. Elizabeth ... 324 Owen, Dolores ................ 285 Owen, Georgia ................ 331 Owen, Patricia J..................276 Owen, Robert J...........177, 215 P . . . 258 Pacernick, Dolores J. PACKAGING CLUB . . 244 Packer, Robert C................223 Padly, Beverly A............. 273 Padnos, Edward S......... 291 Paganini, Frank .............. 201 Page, Jack A......................: 313 346 Page, Maryann .......... Pais, Donald A. 162, 315 Pajak, Roger F. 227, 239, 261 Paklaian, Robert N.. . 304 Palen, Polly A. .........165, 283 Palenske, Patricia A. 33U Palley, Marshall N. 188, 241 Palmatier, Philip E.........341 ............ 308 Palmer, Alger Palmer, Marjorie ............ 330 Palmer, Russell E............... . ' 182, 187, 269, 296, 361 Palmer, Sharon .............. 324 Palomo, Jose E.................. 229 Palter, Jerome ................ 317 Panas, James G..................295 Pangman, Robert A......... 349 PANHELLENIC .............. COUNCIL.......................268 Pannier, Richard C. . 304 Pantel, Sophie ......... 247, 326 Panzer, Edwina J............. 283 Paque, Mary Ann J.......... 260 Parchert, Elmer J..............207 Pardon, Edward C. . 180, 189 Paris, George W.............. 308 Paris, Henry .............. 238 Parish, John R................. 255 Park, Janet ................ 323 Park, Nancy J................. 282 Parker, Clare W...............213 Parker, Lou...................... 181 Parker, Max D. ...... 255 Parkinson, Frank M. . . . 237 Parraga, Angel L............. 229 Parraga, Luis..................229 Parrish, Frank B. 201, 211, 300 Partfay, Arthur A. ........ 306 Pascoa, Robert .............. 308 Passine, Joan K..................323 Pastor. Herbert B...............317 Pataconi, Ronald G.......... 165, Patel, Manubhai N.. . 244 Patnoude, Barbara J. 212, 273 Patterson, Joan M. 187, 247, 331 Patterson, Joyce E........... 240 Patterson, Louis L........... 233 Patterson, Phyllis E....... 212, 246, 273 Pattison, John R.................237 Pattison, Robert ...............301 Pattullo, Halket M........... 250 Pauh, Helen M................. 279 Paul, Cynthia.....................324 Paulson, Deane R........... 312 Paulson, Karen R.............280 Payette, Thomas M. . 190, 207, 232 Payne, Barbara L............. 260 Payne, Kenyon T.................186 Payne, Richard C............. 300 Payton, Timothy J. 238, 252, 321, 341 Pazar, Stephen .......... 295 Peacock, William L.......... 314 Pearce, Marilyn E...........289 Pearse, Sandra . . 289 Pearson, Barbara J., 245, 257 Pearson, Phyllis E.. . 218, 240 Peattie, Janet M. . . . 172, 280 Pechta, Shirley A............. 253 Peck, Rosemary A. . .210, 323 Peckman, Zoe L..................242 Peddie, John H................ 313 Peet, Donald .................... 259 Peffley, Judith ..................275 Pekkala, Deraid W.......... 252 Pelfore, David J..................305 Pelizzari, Maria E........... 191 Pellegrini, Donald L........ 340 Pellicciotti, Fernando . . 304 Pelton, Barbara J.. . 167, 324 Pelton, Charlene .......... 280 Penalis, Frances M......... 332 Pence, Judith L..................246 Pendracki, Carl A......... 313 Pennoni, Patrick J........... 348 Penson, Roy A.................. 297 Perger, Alan F....................223 Perkins, Donald C...............198 Perkins, Scott .....................310 Perkio, Joyce A..................277 Perlmutter, Morton S. . 210 . 330 Perrin, Jan S. Perrin, John W. 187, 321, 340 Perry, Martha L..................288 Perry, Robert A................ 310 Persma, Robert J............. 210 Pery, Wilbur E................. 316 Pesterfield, C. H................ 190 Petch, Betty R............... 200 176,281 Petersen, Betty Petersen, Clarence G. 306 . 167, 268 Petersen, Mabel F. Peterson, Barbara 273 Peterson, Duane K. 211, 313 Peterson, James E. . 237, 243 Peterson, James K...........311 Peterson, Judith A......... 273 Peterson, Judy L. . 212, 253 Peterson, Lowell C......... 170 Peterson, Marlene J.........326 Peterson, Robert A.........349 Peterson, Ronald A.........215 Pettit, Cyril A................... 233 .............. 201 Pettyjohn, Fred Petzold, John A.. . ........ 307 Pfau, Mary E......................324 Pfaus, Joan .... 200, 210, 324 Pflue'cke, Barbara M. . . . 322 Phelps, Clark D..................350 Phelps, Dale E....................340 Phelps, Elmer J. . . 186, 350 PHI DELTA THETA. . . .305 ... W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. In East Lansing 219, 237 STATE THEATER In Lansing MICHIGAN THEATER GLADMER THEATER ESQUIRE THEATER NORTHTOWN THEATER Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary 1906 - 1956 FOR GROUP TRIPS ANYWHERE*... It's smarter to charter a Greyhound! 457 PHI EPSILON KAPPA. .191 PHI ETA SIGMA.............205 PHI GAMMA NU ...........200 PHI KAPPA SIGMA. . . 307 PHI KAPPA PSI...............306 PHI KAPPA TAU ........ 308 PHI LAMBDA TAU.........206 Philip, James L. 190, 205, 225 Philip, Paul B......................212 Phillip, James L................ 339 PHILLIPS HALL EXEC­ UTIVE COUNCIL ... 339 Phillips, Donald F. ..211, 311 Phillips, Frank F................338 Phillips, Nancy C................327 PHI MU.............................286 PHI MU ALPHA...............200 Phipps, Patrica A............ 329 Phipps, Priscilla R..............334 Phy, Sara M........................334 PEM CLUB .......................221 PI ALPHA MU...................185 PI BETA PHI.....................287 Picciano, Louis A..............316 Pick, Robert E....................252 Pickering, Margaret S.......289 Pickering, Thomas C.......351 Pickerton, Carole A..........246 Pierce, Ruth M.................. 277 Pierce, Wade E..........151,301 Piereson, Raymond G........ 190, 193, 195 Piersma, Robert J..............253 Pieschke, Carol R..............253 Pieters, Jance L..................276 Pietsch, Robert P................299 PI KAPPA DELTA..........194 PI KAPPA PHI.................309 Pilger, Nicholas J..............312 Pilley, Phyllis E................ 334 Pilz, Marlene R.. . 81, 253, 327 PI MU EPSILON............186 Pine, Shirley E. 181, 193, 288 Pinkerton, Carole A. 236, 325 Pinkett, Susanne .... 165, 276 Pintal, Robert F........... 241 Pintal, William J........165, 302 Pinter, Velma M................346 Piper, Janet E....................335 Pippin, Richard D............. 229, 239, 253 Pishos, Thomas A..............305 PI TAU SIGMA...............204 Pitts, Aletha L....................332 Pittsley, Charles J............. 151, 189, 237, 294 Placeway, Prudence A... . 323 Planka, Agnes V.........188, 270 Plant, Ella M..............254, 322 Plath, Janice L..................259 Pleva, Manya .....................326 Plezia, Donald W................312 Plont, Jeanne E..................335 Plourde, Gail R..................347 Plume, Ventis.....................241 Plummer, Gerrell V.. .237, 350 Plymale, Harry H.. . . 158, 222 Pniewski, Yolanda............246 Pod, Jennie T......................206 Podleski, Richard...............313 Podmers, P. Jeffrey. . .234, 303 Poest, Marilyn J........224, 286 Poggi, Robert A..................310 Poirier, Billy F.........196, 300 Pokorney, Paul C................261 Polakowski, Kenneth J.. .. 220, 312 Polczynski, James J.. .205, 242 Pole, Kenneth E................223 Polk, Narcissa F........274, 324 Polkinghorn, Frank A....219 Poll, Per M..........................350 Pollakowski, Donald E... 182, 190, 204, 213, 292 Pollard, Charles K..............311 Pollock, Donald E..............243 Pollock, James E... .212, 214 Polomsky, John V..............211 Pomerleau, Bertrand T.. .. 299 Pomeroy, Mary E................210 Pond, Robert G..................310 Popovich, George M.........235 Poquette, Joseph G............340 PORPOISE .........................201 Porter, David C. .237, 250, 251 Porter, Janet.......................259 Porter, Rev. John F...........252 Porter, Susan ............162, 287 Posegay, Rose M................240 Post, Suzanne .....................323 Poteet, James A..................200 Potfora, Eleanor ...............243 Potter, Morton A... 213, 216 458 Potter, Sharon E...............335 Poulos, Bette.....................273 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB ...............................224 Powell, Duncan D.............312 Powell, Harry E................ 177 Powell, Ralph W........195, 253 Powell, Robert E........184, 313 Powles, Charlotte L..........253 Praeg, Rochelle .................273 Prange, Denise ...................277 Pratt, Charles A..................276 Prawdzik, Thomas R..........350 Pregel, Robert ...................291 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY .......................225 Prendergast, Bernard........307 Prentice, Levon A...............316 Prentice, Peggy .................324 Prescott, James F............. 224, 243, 316 Prescott, Peter A...............223 Pressel, Shirley A.............271 Pressel, Shirley M............. 247, 254, 330 Preuss, Roger C. 177, 204, 243 Price, Barbara A................243 Price, James ......................292 Price, Michael H........201,295 Price, William B................217 Price, William D................ 186, 245, 292 Pridgeon, John W... .215, 290 Priest, Ann E...............183, 277 Priest, Sandra.....................327 Priestley, Ann E........218,334 Priestley, Octavia L............246 Prindle, Horace A..............243 Pritchard, Alice M..............330 Pritz, Janet A......................210 Proctor, Nancy A..............280 PROMENADERS .............218 Prooks, Edwin L.................199 Protsman, Georgiana ... .281 Prout, Elizabeth 151, 268, 277 Prouty, Dayton L...............223 Pryor, Marjorie .............. 218 PSI UPSILON ..................310 Pugh, Margaret H..............331 Pugh, William R..................238 Puglia, Sylvester J..............238 Pugrant, Gerald M............317 Pullen, Robert M................350 Pulte, Joanne ....................284 Puma, Charles J........159, 304 Purchis, H. Edwin............295 Purdon, Roberta A............329 Putnam, Barbara J............33Q: Putnam, William B............222' Putt, Janet R..............220,246 Putters, Max R....................261;’I Pyle, Donald L............269, 305 Pyle, Marylou....................326 Q Quandt, Donna R................246 Quenby, Richard ..............201 Quesnel, Robert E..............239 Quick, Richard B. ...231, 316 Quigley, Mary L................216 Quiff, Mary A.. .187, 194, 277 Quinkert, Anthony K. 188, 241 Quinn, Norma ..................282 Quinn, Patricia..................157 Quisenberry, Dwight L.. .. 253, 256, 258 R Raatikka, Theodore...........186 Rabideau, Patricia.............280 Racasaiyid, N......................240 Racette, Donald G..............236 Radford, Charles M............241 Rady, Harold A. Jr............340 Radzville, Lawrence W.... 295 Raemer, Dianne R.............. 166, 268, 276 Raffler, M. Joyce.................322 Raguso, Thomas.................341 Rahenkamb, John E..........338 Rai, Julie M........................230 Rajewski, Robert J............219 Ralph, George W................235 Ramey, Helen 1..................287 Rand, Carol ...............257,277 Randall, Dale E.................195 Randall, David E...............302 Randall, Donald C............218 Randall, Thomas G..........212 Randolph, Robert L..........293 Randuk, Ray P..................214 Ranger, Phyllis A... .210, 252 Rangle, J oan .....................280 Rank, Marvin C................294 Ranney, Mary E........278, 361 Ranney, Myron E..............227 Rans, Carol S......................275 Rantis, Plato N.............. 313 Rapaport, Susan D... 272, 330 Rappe, John C....................244 Rappel, Ronald C..............241 Rascano, Jerome C............349 Rasmussen, John P......... 215 Rasmussen, Karen A........254 Rasmussen, Robert A........312 Rassbach, Jean T........... 280 Rathbun, Beulah C......... 330 Rathbun, David D..............311 ........ 338 RATHER HALL Ratzow, Carol A........259, 331 Rau, Barbara A..................324 Rauber, Nancy J............... 182, 224, 326 Ravin, Suzanne E........... 330 Rawls, Vernon C........204, 233 Ray, Phil E........................ 313 Ray, Robert H....................310 Raymond, Barbara J. . . 185 Raynes, Dorothy A.. .288, 331 Ready, Ruth A....................331 Reames, Richard L......... 257 Reams, Robert F................311 Rearick, L. Wesley.......... 259 Reason, Dan P.................. 296 Reason, Susan ................ 280 Reaume, James A..............348 Rebel, Joan M....................323 Rebro, Walter L................221 Rectenwal, Charles W... . 290 Rector, Sue C......................330 Redding, Karen A........... 276 Redman, John C.......231,299 Redmon, Anne H... . 165, 276 Reed, Barbara K...............246 Reed, Richard S.......214,228 Reed, Thomas B................231 Reeder, Larry R..................231 Reeder, Shirley F.. . . 247, 282 Reehl, James E..................234 Rees, Suzanna E.......271,329 Rees, William M.. .. 165, 247 Reeves, William T..............305 Refson, Rosaline G......... 327 Regner, Gloria V........236, 261 Reickel, Richard ...............225 Reidsema, William E.. .. 233 Reilly, Gerald.....................290 Reilly, John P............175,244 Reineke, Barbara J...........212 Reinhardt, Barbara ...........328 Reini, Eino M....................309 Reinke, Elida M............... 191, 252, 275 Reinke, Paul G. 201, 211, 313 Reiseck, Ralph W.. . 219, 241 Reising, Janet A........183,275 Reitz, Elizabeth A......... 285 Rellis, Michael G. . 240, 251 Remington, Chuck B.......295 Remington, Sarah .............285 Remsberg, Joyce A...........335 Renaud, Ernest E................242 Reneau, E. Frances.......... 200, 210, 323 Renfrew, William F......... 235, 247, 252 Rennald, James A..............244 Renshaw, David F..............253 Reuling, Donna N............. 170, 183, 283 Reuter, Sylvia A............... 157, 281, 330 Reuther, Alfred R..............250 Reuther, Alfred R. Jr........251 Revoir, William H...........348 Reynolds, Robert J...........255 Reynolds, Roberta L..........245 Reynolds, Thomas W........219 Rhea, Joseph C.........174, 184 Rhoads, Dallas W..............309 Rhodes, Alice J..................322 Rhodes, Constance .. 170, 335 Rhodes, Tomas...................338 Rice, Charles W..................336 Rice, Glenn J......................219 Rice, Harwin W........215,290 Rice, Jack B..................... 233 Rice, James W.. 190, 195, 231 Rice, Nancy C............286, 334 Rice, Reva ........165, 247, 330 Rice, Robert L....................219 Rice, Shirley .......................327 Richard, Donald H...........315 Richard, Sherry .................270 . . 197, 237 Richards, Allan P. Richards, Betsy J................289 Richards, Thomas .............292 Richardson, Gloria J......... 210, 268, 274 Richardson, John H. 223, 295 Richardson, Robert E. Richardson, Sandra L. 225, 314 176, 325 Richter, Arthur W......... 299 Richter, Dietrich J. ..151, 303 Richter, Judith D................279 Rickard, James B. . 201,211 Rickelman, Thomas E....311 Ricketts, Gerald E...........305 Ricketts, Judith A.. .. 165, 283 Ricks, Donald J..................219 Riddering, Ruth C..............270 Ridderman, Elaine J. 210, 289 Riddle, James A........233,247 Rider, Douglas B................292 Ridge, Betty L....................281 Ridley, Larry E..................305 RieCks, Ann K.............268, 276 Riegel, Catherine A.........287 Riemer, David G............... 168, 231, 269, 312 Riewld, Roger J...........177, 316 Riffle, Jerry W................. 241 Rigdon, Richard W......... 212 Riggs, Jane R...............176, 335 Riggs, Peggy .......................257 Riggs, Robert J.................295 Rigney, Nancy E................275 Rignon, Janet W................212 Rigoni, Robert J................338 Riha, Judith M....................260 ..................217 Riley, Harold Rines, Mark P....................222 Ringle, Joan .......................268 Rissman, Gustave H. 214, 303 Ritchie, John G..................293 Ritchie, Thomas H.. . 206, 232 Ritchlin, Mary A............... 261, 283, 361 Rix, Douglas E..................214 Rix, John J..........................304 Rix, Sharon K....................280 Roach, Nancy . . 172, 268, 288 Robb, Diane J.. .181, 187, 260 Robb, Joyce L....................334 Robbins, Jerry T................296 Robbins, Sharon L...........329 Rober, George A................241 Roberge, Ruth ...................280 Roberts, Archie T.. . . 197, 257 Roberts, Edward J...........235 Roberts, Edwin S................308 Roberts, Evan P................225 Roberts, Frederick W.......226 Roberts, Herbert C...........314 Roberts, Janet L. 246, 271, 330 Roberts, Ken M..................315 Roberts, Nellie J.......246,323 Roberts, Patricia A.. . 167, 288 Robertson, Barbara A....331 Robertson, Dennis C.........299 Robertson, James B..........186 Robertson, James P..........302 Robertson, John E..............307 Robertson, Keith D............240 Robertson, Mary J... 210, 332 Robertson, Wayne M.. . . 205 Rochaud, Susan K. .245,281 Robinn, Tim .......................219 Robins, John T...........214, 309 Robinson, Donald A........233 ROBINSON HOUSE ... 347 Robinson, Jo A...................176 Robinson, Judith D..212, 324 Robinson, Judith K...........273 Robinson, Landon G.......244 Robinson, Lois J................327 Robinson, Luther H..........293 Robinson, Manley F.......... 222, 240, 350 Robinson, Mary E..............330 Robinson, Nancy D...........194 Robinson, Thomas D.......212 Robison, Norman L.........250 Robson, Gerald D..............302 Robyn, Molly M........271, 322 ROCHDALE HOUSE. . . .347 Roche, William J................336 Rockwell, Charles B......... 220, 345, 351 Rodby, Jayne N. 214, 259, 327 Roderson, Patti .................228 Rodman, Barbara J.. .246, 322 Rodum, Roland K..............351 Roe, Edward J....................261 Roe, Mabel E......................331 Roe, Ronald W..................316 Roegge, Alvin L................236 Roell, Mary A....................281 Roenicke, Franklin W. . . 195, 306 Roeser, Barbara K..............176 Rogers, Barbara M...........157 Rogers, James A. Jr.........349 Rogers, John M.. 168, 170, 301 Rogers, Kenneth L...........293 Rogers, Patrick J...............215 Rogers, Richard W...231,297 Rohde, Mary E..................280 Rohrbach, Elizabeth .........254 Rohrbach, Richard P.......316 Roins, Athena....................228 Roland, Kenneth J...........291 Roll, Mary ................162, 280 Rollier, Edward J..............295 Rollins, Marilyn 176, 246, 289 Romaine, Barbara C.........270 Roman, LaVerne E......... 323 Romanelli, Frank . . . 214, 235 Romer, Star W....................320 Romick, Marjorie ............ 165, 200, 210, 284 Roney, Paul ..............174, 255 Ronie, Andrew...................211 Ronney, Myron E..............297 Rood, Mary J..................... 246, 254, 257, 325 Rooker, William F...........222 Rooks, J. F. Girard..........222 Rooks, Joan M..................257 Rooks, Ruth J....................335 Roosa, Jack R.....................157 Roper, Melinda A..............326 Rorich, John W..........151,235 Rose, Gene R......................302 Rose, Janet L.....................206 Rose, Russell G...................195 Rosenberg, Robert M....... Rosenberger, Constance A. 167, 326 214, 341 Rosenbrook, Dennis A.. . . 308 Rosenstein, Robert M. .. .317 Rosenzweig, Michael H.. . 242, 317 Ross, Arthur H..................317 Ross, David J.....................307 Ross, Elaine N.........166, 289 Ross, Jean M......................210 Ross, Jean ...........................331 Ross, John D......................351 Ross, Judy L........................335 Ross, Nancy J....................200 Ross, Sondra J..........176,281 Ross, Theodore R..............212 Rossiter, Frances L...........324 Rossman, William M.......297 Roth, Carolyn E............... 190, 225, 283, 361 Rothberg, Lee J..................243 Rothman, Kenneth H.......336 Rotz, Lloyd S......................244 Rouse, Carol M.. 165, 210, 283 Rowe, D. Jean.........254, 322 Rowe, Lawrence C.......... 300 Rowe, Willian J..................300 Rowle, Donald L................298 Rowley, Richard W........... 217, 231, 302 Roy, Rob ............................211 Royal, Kathryn M..............284 Rubin, Arnold ...................238 Rubin, David E................. 219, 220, 258, 291 Rubin, Howard M..............291 Rudd, Lowell R..................204 Rudek, Fred P....................195 Rudolph, Victor J.. . .188, 241 Rue, William A..................255 Ruenicke, Franklin W.. . . 252 Ruesink, Barbara A.. 257, 323 Ruesink, David C................302 Ruesink, Donald E... 257, 303 Ruff, Eugene G..................301 Ruff, Richard T..................239 Ruff, William R..................222 Ruhanen, Karen J..............247 Ruhf, Lois ..........................236 Ruhlen, Bruce L................313 Ruitenbeek, Hendrik M.. .240 Rumbles, William E..........237 Rumsey, Dalton C.. .. 199, 233 Runciman, Beverly J......... 172, 173, 280 Runde, Susanne J............... 185, 224, 326 Rundman, Betti E...............346 Runkel, Donald E..............235 Rupinski, Marcia A......... 151, 224, 260 459 Ruppel, Carole L................328 Ruse, Elizabeth A.... 162, 278 Russell, Elizabeth A. 203, 322 Russell, Betty J..................323 Russell, Eugene N..............308 Russell, Jean ............ 81,257 Russell, Kenneth E.... .. .223 Rust, David W.....................151 Ruswinckel, John W..........207 Rutenberg, Harvey 1..........291 Ruther, Alfred R. Jr..........227 Ruttledge, M. Ann. . . 164, 165 Rutz, Donald E..................234 Ryan, Elliot A............214, 303 Ryan, James L...................301 Ryan, Ruth A................. 327 Rybski, Diane H........183, 329 Rydholm, Jeanne S............281 Ryen, Donald P.............. .232 Rylander, Nancy M. 246, 286 Rynn, Carol R....................330 Rysberg, Warren W..........302 S Sachrider, Charles.............211 Sachs, Robert D..................241 Sackrider, Nancy A..........325 Sadler, Norman J.............. 236, 239, 261 Saeger, Carole A................278 Sager, Stanley W................313 SAILING CLUB ...............216 Saine, Barbara N................ 210, 276, 325 Saint Vincent, James F...348 Saito, Doris K....................220 Saito, Shogo .......................220 Sale, David K......................305 Sallemi, Frances L............322 Salmon, Eleanor A...........334 Salter, Barbara L..............245 Saltzstein, John C............. 242, 269, 317, 361 Samann, Louise .................304 Sambell, Ida M..................246 Sand, Martha A..................323 Sandberg, Donna R............283 Sander, John K............... 213 Sanders, D. Jean.................200 Sanders, Jack A................ 231 Sanders, Jean A.................. 151, 167, 270, 330 Sanders, Sandra K......... 330 Sanderson, John A.. 220, 297 SANDFORD HOUSE . 346 Sandford, Martha A. 212, 243 Sands, Marjorie A..............329 .........168 Sansone, Paul G... Saperstone, Gloria L........ 210 Saraissian, Igor .................186 Sarri, Randall ...................351 Sassaman, David S...........304 Sasso, Richard ...................294 Sassu, George .....................222 Sato, Herbert S..................220 Sato, Rae.............................220 Sauer, Jack E.......................158 Sauerbrun, Joy A. ...203, 270 Saum, James H....................313 Saum, Virginia .......268, 285 Saunders, Neal T................ 206, 215, 231 Sause, Louise . .. ...............246 Sauter, John K. 177, 190, 204 Sauve, Joseph L................. 207, 211, 321, 339 Savage, Jane W................ 257 Savage, Mary J...................191 Savage, William F............ 177, 206, 207, 232, 301 Saver, Jack ...................... 222 Savoldi, Joseph .................211 Sawatzke, Donna J...........335 Sawaya, Charles P........... 227 Sawicki, Nancy A............. 176, 261, 325 Sawyer, Edward J...............195 Saxena, Kanwar V............244 Sayers, Vernon L................233 SCABBARD AND BLADE ...................... 237 Schaadt, Charlene M. 320, 328 Schade, Jean G.............. 270 Scarlett, Cray J.........174, 338 Scarlett, Patricia R.............194 Schaberg, Albert L............200 Schaefer, Noreta M...........346 Schaeffer, Robert Y...........308 Schafer, John J. 216, 243, 261 Schafer, John W.............. 261 Schafer, Melvin J............ 259 Schaible, Joyce A.. . .151, 193 460 Schaldenbrand, Arthur L. 261 Schanck, Anne E...............288 Schankula, Henry J...........198 Schard, Malcolm P...........290 Scharnier, Roger P...........220 Schaub, Theodore F.........338 Schautz, Glenn A.............253 Scheiderick, Arlene..........331 Schiele, Irene A. 183, 268, 284 Schiesel, Richard J.........311 Schiffmann, Mary E. 246, 330 Schiller, Edward A...........350 Schimanski, William H... .261 Schimmel, Deborah J.......254 Schimmel, Louis H...........337 Schimmel, Walter .......... 214 Schincarol, Raymond . . . 295 Schinkel, Alice E............. 252 Schlabach, Karl B........... 296 Schlecht, Margaret ........ 273 Schlereth, Sally S............ 330 Schlichting, Nancy V.......285 Schlossar, Richard E.... 307 Schluchter, H. Dale .... 243 Schlyer, Betty E................346 Schmeichel, Joyce .............289 Schmidt, Kathleen L. . . . 151, 170, 278, 322 Schmidt, Russell R...........235 Schmitt, James J................297 .....................338 Schmitt, Skip Schneider, Barbara A. . . 218, 335 Schneider, Barbara . . . .257 Schneider, Douglas .. 197, 257 Schneider, Penelope .... 287 Schneuker, Beverly A.......320 Schnorberger, John R. . . . 214, 235 Schoenfelder, James A... . 316 Schoenfeld, Lois M......... 218 Schoeppach, Carol G. 81, 334 Scholtens, Robert G.........223 Schombert, Harold P. 219, 252 Schooff, Camille E........... 286 Schoonmaker, Kitty. .270, 333 Schorski, Dennis E...........295 Schrader, Kerin E..............280 Schraegle, Naomi L.......... 326 Schramek, John M.. . 164, 177 Schramm, Loyd J.......... 257 Schriefer, Susan R......... 326 Schroeder, Richard .........312 Schroeder, Herbert V. , 197, 350 Schubel, Jean E..........176, 326 Schultz, Gordon H............308 Schultz, Harvey M...........239 Schultz, Louise A..............325 Schultz, Richard ...............236 Schultz, Roger C.......243,295 Schumacher, Lynne..........331 Schuster, Harvey J...........244 Schuster, Suzanne S........ 276 Schutt, Lee R......................351 Schutz, Helga M................240 Schuttz, Beverly J............326 Schwartz, James H............296 Schwartz, John R........... 305 Schwartzberb, Harriet S. 326 Schwem, Sally ...........151,329 Schwenn, Marilyn K.........325 Schworm, Leon E..............233 Schwoppe, Edwin G. 237, 301 Scigliano, Robert G.........227 Scoat, Roberta A..............212 Scoggins, Ross D.............. 245 Scott, Carolyn E................274 Scott, David A................. 238 Scott, David W................ 214 Scott, Dewey A................ 298 Scott, Harry G....................293 Scott, James C... 269, 311 Scott, Janet K.. .210, 228, 323 Scott, Maud F.................. 296 Scott, Renelle .................. 188 Scott, Richard E................315 Scovill, Judith....................282 Seaman, Russell .................201 Seaman, Charlotte A.. . . 276 Searcy, Ronald G........... 312 Seats, Carmen .................196 Sebastian, Joseph M........ 261 Seble, Ted G.........................197 Sebrell, Wayne A................243 Sedelbauer, Norman J....231 Sedlar, Tamara...................323 Seeley, Virginia R..............324 Seidel, Conrad D................301 Seiffert, Lois A..................279 Seifort, Juliane L................330 Seigneur, David R..............213 Seitz, Werner J..................238 Selinger, Dorothy J............330 ...........268,272 Sells, Barbara Sellers, Richard D..............296 Selz, Dede C........................305 Selvis, Patricia M......... 183 Selway, Mary E..........268, 279 Semrad, Laverne C............289 Sena, Gerald A..................311 Senff, Susan D.............193, 283 SENIOR COUNCIL ___361 Seremetis, Nicholas G... 338 Sergent, John R..................207 Seroka, Richard P......... 306 Serpa, Thomas R.. . 182,301 Serre, Joan L......................176, 325 Session, Oscar B................293 Sessions, Jean H. ............246 Settersten, Robert A...........195 Settles, Carolyn G,.......... 212 Seward, Arthur E..............218 Seydler, Nancy J............. 280 Seyfarth, Sally L................288 Seyler, Diane L................ 282 Seymour, Gail ...........257, 323 ............ 308 Seymour, Harris Shafer, Lorelle .................284 Shaffer, Percy W................240 Shaffner, Donald H......... 338 Shank, Waldo H.................151 Shannon, David H........... 341 Shannon, Linda L.............. 81 Shantilal, Patel C........... 244 Shapiro, Beatrice ...164,272 Shapiro, Eunice R..............323 Shapiro, Harriet N............327 Shapiro, S.ydelle R............ 200, 272, 330 Sharma, Kailash N. 240, 244 Sharma Mahendra K. 240, 244 Sharp, Danford C........ 311 Sharp, Sally K. . 170, 212, 335 Shattuck, Carolyn A. 166, 330 Shaver, Frederick W....... 235 Shaver, Priscilla L........... 325 238 Shaw, Dale E................ SHAW HALL GENERAL COUNCIL, EAST ... 341 SHAW HALL GENERAL COUNCIL, WEST ___340 Shaw, John R......................301 Shearer, Francis L...............184 Shearer, Peter P................ 261 Shearer, William H. 157, 198 Sheathelm, R. William . 184 Sheets, Stanley ..........199, 338 Sheffield, Leslie B..............215 Shehigan, John M........... 211 Shelby, David R................238 Sheldon, John K.................196 Sheldon, Louis ................ 253 Shell, Gerald L..................350 Shelton, Donn R.................196 Shepard, Jon M..................300 Shepard, Kenneth C.........186 Shepard, Kenneth F..........302 Sheppard, Ann M..............326 Sheppard, Berton S........... 184, 224, 302 Sheppard, Isaac .........224, 302 Sherban, Petronela ........ 278 Sherer, Franklin ...............216 Sheridan, Loa Z................. 181, 188, 203, 270 Sherman, Richard G....... 244 Sherwood, Alice L............206 Sherwood, Constance . .. 325 Sherwood, Lloyd C.......... 304 Shields, Sue A................. 287 Shier, Sally A.............. 254 Shifky, Lucille T.......210,323 Shine, Sylvia E................. 258 Shirk, John F................... 298 Shipley, Edwina N...........284 Shissler, Terry A................275 Shively, Sara J. 286, 320, 325 Shlepowicz, Eulalia .... 323 Shoemaker, Paul S.......... 294 Shoemaker, Suzanne .... 210 Shook, Carl R......................305 Shores, Judith A......... 320 Short, Brant A...........190, 204 .....................284 Short, Karen 325 Shubert, Patricia A.. . Shulak, Fred B. . 223,339 Shumway, James D.........237 . . 218, 323 Shumway, JoAnn Sibilski, Richard ......... 212 Siceloff, Caroll D........... 238 Siebold, Donald B........... 309 Siegel, Lawrence H...........151 Siegel, Maryann .................330 Siegel, Terry .................... 228 Sielski, Andrew J................338 Sievers, John W..................242 Sifri, Michel E.. .227, 232, 240 Sigerfoos, Charles C.........221 SIGMA ALPHA .......................311 EPSILON SIGMA CHI .....................312 SIGMA DELTA CHI... 196 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON .............. 204 SIGMA KAPPA ...............288 SIGMA LAMBDA CHI 199 SIGMA PI ETA.............. 199 SIGMA NU .......................313 Signs, Norris H............... 223 Sihle, Gerald.......................308 Sikkenga, Patricia .............221 Silver, Susan M.......................... 151, 157, 164, 229 Silverman, Florence A.. . 272 Silvester, Barbara A....... 278 Silvis, Patricia M........230, 334 Silvius, Diane F. .. 194, 282 Simcox, Yvonne M......... 236 Simon, Leslie R.................317 Simon, Mary A.. 81, 176, 261 Simon, Mitchel B.............317 Simons, David H...............215 Simons, Judy L. . .. 225, 326 Simonson, Virginia M.......279 Simmons, Richard N.......307 Simpson, Alfred J...........232 Simpson, Richard W. 213, 243 Simpson, Ronald E.......... 219 Simpson, Sandra ........ 251 Sinclair, Gordon A.. . 269, 300 Sinclair, Nancy C........... 288 Sinclair, Sue A....................326 Singer, Carolyn R........... 334 Singer, Donald J............... . . 195, 224, 253, 256, 258 Singh, B. N. .......... 240,244 Singh, Chintamani 244 Singh, Rajendra P.. . .244, 350 Singh, Tapeshwar..........244 Single, Mary E........ 252,323 Sinha, Madheshwar D....244 Sinha, Prabhawadti..........244 Siniff, Donald B..................231 Sipes, David L. 174, 238, 305 Sippola, Arthur F........... 159 Sisinni, George G..............211 Sisson, John M....................313 Sjostrom, Phvllis B......... 326 SKATING CLUB .............228 Skelley, Joan .....................324 Skelley, Patricia .............. 325 SKI CLUB .........................212 Skifstad, James G..............231 Skillen, Richard .................302 Skrade, Kurt P....................243 Skrelunas, Donald E..........311 Skutnik, Edmund...............236 Slabaugh, Priscilla .......... 162, 285, 324 Slack, W. Bing .........232,239 Slack, Palmer H................292 Slater, Karen .............282, 324 Slater, Kent J................... 349 Slattery, Thomas E.......... 231 Slavsky, John F..........214, 350 Slay ter, Carolyn D........... 246, 270, 324 Slear, Marilyn G........218,257 Slevatz, Robert J........ 351 Sloane, Robert K.. . 220, 301 Slocum, Larry M. H. Jr. 233 Smart, Mary Alice . 245, 331 Smazel, Krinne P....... 191 Smith, Alan G...........168,300 Smith, Arthur L..................216 Smith, Audrey ................ 228 Smith, Austen J..................215 Smith, Barbara A............... 157, 246, 279 Smith, Barbara J................335 Smith, Benjamin ...............201 Smith, Betty A............275, 328 Smith, Brice E................. 314 Smith, Calvin Jr............... 350 .............185 Smith, Constance Smith, David B. . 210 Smith, David J. 212, 236, 241 Smith, Donald J..................309 Smith, Donald R................295 Smith, Dorothy E..............326 Smith, Ellwood A. . . 294 Smith, Glenn C. 168, 172, 311 Smith, Glen W.................. 312 Smith, Gordon G................217 Smith, Holland G..............232 Smith, James E..................244 Smith, Jane L......................220 Smith, Janet M..................279 . Smith, Joy A.....................246, 251 Smith, Judith C..........253, 256 Smith, Juliane S........257, 327 Smith, Julie M............287, 325 Smith, Justin L. 177, 184, 205 Smith, Kurt R. ............ 338 Smith, Lanway K........... 310 Smith, Lisle A.................. 206 Smith, Loella M........... 334 Smith, Lowell C........184,205 Smith, Lucinda S................252 Smith, Lucienne C........... 330 Smith, Mardelle E........... 246 Smith, Marjorie L. 221, 230, 334 Smith, Marilyn J.. . . 173, 287 Smith, Mary E................. 333 Smith, Mary J....................288 Smith, Meredith R......... 340 Smith, Murray M........... 232 Smith, Nancy K............... 288 Smith, Nancy R..................217 Smith, Nicholas H............. 162, 231, 292 Smith, Patricia A.. . . 228, 323 Smith, Patricia L................273 Smith, Paul W.................. 312 Smith, Roger B................. 216, 217, 292 175, Smith, Robert J........231, 305 Smith, Robert S................ 306 Smith, Ronald E.............300 Smith, Ronald T.......... 307 Smith, Rusty .............214,288 Smith, Ruth A.................. 272 Smith, Sandra J..................259 Smith, Shedd H..........164, 243 Smith, Susan A. 212, 236, 324 Smith, Thomas H.............190 Smith, Thomas L.............225 Smittle, Cheryl R.......... 280 Smoot, Lewis R..................293 Smull, Nancy L..................275 Smullen, Harold C...........239 Smyth, Susan A..................292 Snell, Donald G..................310 Snell, Robert R............... 300 Snider, Jerry A............... 316 Snilsberg, Karl E.. . . 212, 338 SNO-CAPS ...................... 218 Snow, Edward C................242 Snowden, Carol E............. 81, 257, 346 Snyder, Charles E..............259 Snyder, George E............... 180, 182, 269, 301 SNYDER HALL GIRLS’ COUNCIL .....................329 Snyder, Patricia .........151,275 Snyder, Thomas J..............309 SOCIAL WORK CLUB 210 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT .........213 Solanki, Ratan S............... 224, 236, 244 Soliman, Munir A..............350 Somers, Gloria D....... . 159, 165, 331 Somers, Jeanette D...........346 Sommer, Alexander P.... 219 Sommer, Henry G..............244 Sommers, John R..............351 Sommerville, William J... 304 Sontag, Marie A................346 Sordyl, Ralph A................349 Sorenson, Denise A...........261 Sorenson, Vernon .............217 Southwick, Paula J...........246 Southworth, Duane C.... 257 South worth, Robert L. ...241 Sowchuk, Lorraine M....... 212, 243, 330 Spalding, Thomas J...........218 Spangenberg, Robert ... .216 Spangler, Judith D...........331 Spaniola, Francis R...........340 Sparkman, Sally A............285 Sparling, John S................341 Sparrow, Eugenia J...........325 SPARTAN BARBELL CLUB ............................239 SPARTAN BELL RINGERS ......................226 SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .............253 SPARTAN ENGINEER 159 SPARTAN GUARD ___219 SPARTAN MAGAZINE 157 SPARTAN PISTOL CLUB ............................236 SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE .......................176 Speck, Curtiss D.......214,304 SPEECH MAJORS CLUB .............................236 Spees, Gary L......................303 Spehar, Barbara J.............. 229, 239, 275 Spence, Maria B..................218 Spence, Marilyn K...........331 Spence, Robert B................218 Spencer, Janice K..............334 Spencley, Boyd A..............338 Sperry, Donald L..............311 Sperry, Nancy L..................279 Spetman, Edwin M...........340 Spilelbeig, Dace .................242 Spillum, Michael ...............216 Spink, Gordon C................ 162, 182, 200, 212 Spitler, Richard C..............308 Spohn, James .....................201 Spohn, Marilyn M.. .282, 322 Sponable, Susan A............253 Sporer, Lillian A................273 Sprayman, Arnold J..........212 Sproule, Joanne M...........276 Sprowl, Delia N........253,256 Spruce, Mildred S...............176 Spruell, Mary R.........279, 331 Spurr, Harvey W.........237, 337 Spurr, Richard N..............243 Squiers, Richard D...........236 Stable, Sylvia J..................283 Stacey, Hannah L............. 168, 288, 325 Staff, Kirsten E......... 334 Stafford, Alison M...........284 Stafford, William D..........242 ...................164 Stager, Evelyn Stahl, Patricia L................323 Stainton, Julie L................280 Staffer, Mary V...........270, 324 Stamm, John M................ 238 Stampfli, Shelia A..............323 Stanfield, Roberta L..........330 Stanke, Marguerite S.......246 Stankiewicz, V. J............. 225, 261, 339 Stankus, William P...........185 Stanley, Judy A...........236, 325 Stanton, Elaine V............. Diapiviuu, mai^au/t 165, 344, 346 rv. . . . 246, 279 Star, Stanley .......................317 Starche, Sophia .................322 Stark, Barbara K................322 Staser, Lee A......................313 Stasevich, Mike .................337 STATE NEWS ...........152-155 Stauffer, Cecilia R............314 Stauffer, Ronald J...............191 Steadman, Carol J..............275 Stearnes, Eldrewey J.......339 Stechow, Carol...................324 Steder, Robert M..............204 Stedman, Barbara L...........333 Steeb, Margaret V..............289 Steel, Pauline E..................221 Steele, Edith R....................331 Steele, Theodore D............305 Steen, Julia A.. . 176, 259, 330 Steere, Richard B................240 Stefani, Faith .....................326 Steffee, Caryle K........283, 330 Steffens, Ronald D............314 Steger, Evelyn.....................333 Steiger, Martha ............. .280 Stein, Carl P........................304 Stein, Paul D......................309 Steinbach, Constance A... 151, 331 Steinbach, J. Raymond... 189 Steinbach, Louis W.......... 253 Steinberg, Roberta S..........326 Steiner, Anne L..................330 Steinert, Suzanne M..........246 Steiniger, Ray E.....242, 348 Steinke, Cynthia A.......... 335 Stellin, William N..............315 Stem, Judith A.................. 280 Stencel, Joyce E.....203, 333 Stepanovic, George .......... 211, 321, 340 Stephens, Alice M..............212 Stephens, Clyde K..............236 Stephens, James E..............219 Stephens, Kay M................246 Stephens, Warren L..........212 Sterling, Craig A........190,231 Sterling, James L................207 Sterling, Jane R.....151,283 Sterling, Jean A.....268, 270 Sterly, Joyce L....................347 Stetler, Mary E................. 165, 200, 210, 284 Steurgeon, Vera .................257 Stevens, Basil C. ...............340 Stevens, Donald P..............253 Stevens, Joy A....................322 Stevens, Kathryn K. .216, 273 Stevens, Melvin M...........349 Stevens, Ronald K.... 216, 292 Stevens, Terrill D.. .. 188, 241 Stevenson, William E... . 338 Stewart, Arthur J................235 Stewart, Elizabeth .............270 Stewart, Donna J............... 194, 243, 332 Stewart, Mary L..................254 Stewart, Patricia L...........276 Stewart, Perianne J. 279, 331 Stewart, William E...........240 Stickney, Lois J...........240, 327 Stiller, Gerald R..................313 Stiles, Patricia A................257 Still, Jerry J.................196, 300 Stiglich, William B............348 Stock, Margaret A..............327 Stocker, Charles T..............257 Stockhill, Gordon W.........235 Stocking, Robert L........... 182, 269, 300 Stoll, Peter .........................191 Stoff, Marlene K.......212,218 Stokes, Maynard L...........338 Stomps, Thomas F..............259 Stone, Carol J....................236 Stone, Harold J...................174 Stone, Judith L...........81,246 Stoner, Carol A..................282 Stoner, Harriett .........251, 324 Stonex, Alan K..................219 Storch, Edmond G............309 Storch, Maricia D............330 Storer, William H..............236 Storm, Sandra M................251 Story, Suzanne K................ 176, 252, 325 Stout, Phillip R...........206, 232 Stover, Ellen L..................328 Straffin, Patricia................ 151, 176, 257, 323 Straffon, Nancy A............. 226, 246, 324 Stragier, Albert . 175, 216, 225 Strasser, Jack C................. 180, 182, 304, 361 Stratman, Gerald F...........314 Staubel, Louis D................251 Strawsine, Jayne M............330 Strayer, Donald R... .213, 235 Streiff, Irwin ......................291 Strelow, James C................244 Streng, William R.... 173, 295 Strickling, Betsy L..............287 Striffler, Martha A...........325 Strobel, Patricia A.. . 246, 327 Strock, Lee J......................291 Stroebel, Jack D. . . .232, 297 Stromberg, Allan B.. .212, 242 Strong, Lawrence F...........245 Strong, Stephen L............. 204, 243, 316 Strong, Thomas D.. . 168, 296 Stroud, David H. ...321,336 Stroud, Donald E..............232 Struble, Robert R..............298 Strutt, Donna J..................289 Stubbs, Dennis C.......... . .204 Stubbs, Jack R....................348 Stubbs, Stephen 0..............305 Stuber, Robert W................238 Stuck, Myra L...................253 STUDENT GOVERN­ MENT CAMPUS CHEST ...........................165 STUDENT GOVERN­ MENT CONGRESS ... 164 STUDENT GOVERN­ MENT EXECUTIVE STUDENT INTER-RE­ .162 LIGIOUS COUNCIL 247 STUDENT GOVERN­ MENT JUDICIARY . . 163 STUDENT GOVERN­ MENT TRAFFIC APPEAL COURT ... 163 Stueber, Robert W.........313 Stuecken, Richard H. 245, 292 Stuhlmann, Richard J.... 247, 252 Stukker, Joy E...................212 Stultz, Gretchen A.. . 246, 270 Stumbo, Donald A.. 175, 292 Sturgeon, Vera Lou A.. . 289 Sturgis, Carmen M... 202, 256 Compliments of the LANSING HEATING & VENTILATING SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors of • Petro Oil Burners • Lunkenheimer Valves • Warren Webster Products • Spang-Chalfant Steel Products • Weil-McLain & Kewanee Boilers • Adsco Industrial Products • Trane Unit Heaters & Specialties • Bell & Gosset Hot Water Heating • Combustion Engineering Products • Johns-Manville Asbestos Products • Clarage and American Blower Fans • And many other nationally known items 1941 Benjamin Drive Lansing 6, Michigan Phone IV 4-4449 For That eueninff AnacI99 MSU Students Go to the PlmSvfi v-ss«— r* - w -rr ■I fil [ il 5 Chikee Shoppe 1311 E. Michigan Phone IV 4-2115 461 Sturgis, Suzanne E........... 181, 228, 286 Sturm, Nancy A. 246, 271, 330 Sturrock, Carol E...............176 Sturrock, Nancy J.............. 162, 246, 325 Sturtz, Sue H......................278 Stuteville, Shelda J.......... 324 Such, Jerome R..................239 Suesz, Charles M........... . .308 Sugiyama, Katherine T.. . . 220 Sulko, Lynda .....................333 Sullivan, Edward ............ 314 Sullivan, Janet 168, 194, 278 Sullivan, John L................303 Sullivan, Margaret M....... 151, 331 Sullivan, Merry E........... 229 Sumeracki, Eileen J. 236, 334 Summers, Albert C......... 233 Sundell, Robert A..............351 Sunderlal, Joel P................236 Sunderman, Mildred L. . . 259 Surber, Marcella R.. . 166, 329 Susick, Gail D....................327 Sutherland, John M. 214, 295 Sutton, James A................234 Sutton, Patrick L................340 Sutton, Richard L.. . . 242, 299 Svingen, Thomas B...........313 Swamy, Venkat K.. . .213, 240 Swanson, Barbara J......... 327 Swanson, Carl W................225 Swanson, Donald W..........297 Swanson, Jack L.............. 314 Swanson, John A.................190 Swanson, Lillian M.. . 194, 330 Swartz, Eli K................... 307 Swatzell, Leon J................311 Swedrengin, George A.. .. 349 Sweet, Nelly A....................326 Sweet, Robert L.................215 Swenson, David G.. . 242, 261 Swenson, Richard M.........175 Sweeny, James D.. . 217, 295 Sweezey, Kathleen E........ 331 Swiderski, Stanley ........ 339 Switalski, Jerome D. 232, 236 Switzenberg, William J.. . 350 Swope, Rennie J.......215,221 Syfers, Patricia A..............326 Sylvan, Marilyn J..............284 Sytek, Raymond E...........338 Szymanski, Raymond J... 341 Szymczyk, Patricia A.......281 ...............191 Szypula, George T .............347 Tabachki, Joanne Tabata, Shogo ...................220 Taber, Bruce E..................225 Tabor, Thomas K..............257 Tack, Sandra J....................330 Taggart, James B..............292 Tahash, Janet M................322 Talbert, Miles E................290 Talbot, John E....................261 Tambo, William .... 195, 206 Tanaka, Bernice M...........220 Tani, Tadayasu .........214,240 Tanis, Beverly A........218,284 Tanis, Robert J................ 219 Tanton, John H.........225, 301 Tanyi, Joseph A..................212 Tarbox, Shelly D................240 Tarrant, John G...................185 Tatar, Aurelia A................273 Tate, Richard G..................215 TAU BETA PI...................190 TAU SIGMA .....................187 Tavenner, Patricia M....... 173, 194, 287 Taylor, Charlotte ...............251 Taylor, Dean .....................201 Taylor, Edwin B. 199, 231, 250 Taylor, Grace P. 170, 191, 281 Taylor, Margaret H...........221 Taylor, Marilyn J...........346 Taylor, Richard L...........351 Telep, Michaleen ...............286 Teller, Lynwood ...............337 Templar, Coral Y..............322 Templeton, Elizabeth ... .245 Templeton, John E.. .231, 316 Templeton, William T....312 Tendray, Donald H............312 Tengelsen, Harry J............235 TenHoor, Fred G..............215 TenHouten, Katharine ...273 Tenney, Edmund E............308 Tenniswood, James R.......351 Tenny, Ralph W................256 Terman, Phyllis L.............246 Ternyak, Irene J............... Terpstra, Earl A............... 247, 259, 324 177, 206, 215 Terranova, Marie A. 203, 221 Terry, Audrey K................281 Tessman, Sharon A............325 Teuber, Ronald C.............224 Tewell, Janet B............... 346 Thar, Margaret L. ...218, 240 Tharp, Donald W............. 219, 231, 237 Thayer, Marilynn K.........281 Thelen, Margaret A...........326 Themely, Nicholas T........204 Theodore, Nicholas A....303 Theophelis, Antigone C... 170, 335 Theorin, Carl H................290 THETA ALPHA PHI. . . 206 THETA CHI ...................314 THETA SIGMA PHI. . . .187 ......................315 THETA XI Thibodeau, Gary H...........241 Thiel, Janet J.....................210, 332 Thiel, Rudolph C.............235 Thomas, Arthur J.............241 Thomas, Diane E............... 168, 212, 243, 323 Thomas, George H............211 Thomas, Gordon ...............215 Thomas, Jane B.................281 Thomas, Janet F................329 Thomas, Janet M................246 Thomas, Milicent J...........216 Thomas, Raymond D. 321, 341 Thomas, Richard B...........311 Thomas, Stanton G. 241,292 Thomasma, Janice R.......280 Thompson, Carole J.........176 Thompson, Charlotte E...218 Thompson, Dean ...............212 Thompson, Howard K.. .. 237 Thompson, Janet L...........280 Thompson, Julia A............324 Thompson, Kenneth L.. . .219 Thompson, Marlene K.. . . 226, 253 Thompson, Patricia A....330 Thompson, Patricia R.. . . 325 Thompson, Robert E.......314 Thompson, Roger .............306 Thompson, Susan M.........276 Thompson, Suzanne E.. . . 240 Thomson, Jonathan G....305 Thorin, Carl H.....................195 Thornburg, Donald L........311 Thorne, James R................340 Thornton, Marsha A........278 Thorpe, Matie L........181,288 Thorstensen, Ann H.........251 Thrush, John C..................219 Thuma, Joan E..................277 Thurlow, Donna J.. . .218, 331 Thurman, A. L...................184 Tice, James F......................238 Tiefel, William R...............199 Tiegs, Barbara ...........176, 212 Tietsort, Philip S................245 Tikka, Raymond L.. . 188, 241 Tillman, Marian E...........218 Tilly, Mary A.............168, 288 Tilton, Don E......................238 Timmer, James B..............212 Timmerman, Barbara G... 283 Timmerman, Helen E........283 Timpson, Jerold E..............309 Titus, Harold R..................261 Toben, Nancy J..................281 Tobey, Jane .......................335 Tobias, Edgar E..................253 Toby, Charles D................225 Todd, Elizabeth N...........278 Todd, Noel A......................245 Toguchi, June Y................220 Tomaschke, Harry E. 190, 195 Tomits, Albertine M......... 212, 246, 260, 325 Tompkins, Betsy ...............327 Tomlinson, Dick F............301 Tompsett, Karen F............280 Toole, David Jr..................339 Toomey, Lawrence J.......304 Tootikian, Joanne .............330 Tosch, Joanne M................271 Tossy, Patricia A.............. 236, 278, 292 Tousch, Shirley A. .. 253, 327 Toussaint, Eugene F..........350 Tower, David R........223, 306 ...........183 TOWER GUARD Cajjetenía "KeLtfpeeà" Serving Michigan State Students For Over 20 Years Congratulations to Michigan State Uni­ versity's graduating class of 1956, future leaders of our country. It has been our pleasure to serve you. M a LOUIS Laundry and Dry Cleaners 623 East Grand River East Lansing 462 PARAGON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Detroit 19, Michigan Phone WOodward 3351 5 Fabricators and Erectors of Structural Steel Miscellaneous Iron and Bridges Manufacturers of Material Handling Equipment and Shipping Racks Special Equipment for Railroad Cars Extending Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Classes of Michigan State University Towle, Mary A................. 151, 200, 210, 270 Toye, Donald J........ . 157 Trabue, Macon C... 231,304 Tramposch, Hedwig .........212 Tranquist, Marcia K. ... 322 Trapp, Allan L................ 222 Traufer, Harry...................220 Travillian, Phyllis J. 344, 346 Treby, Marcia L.......257,323 Treby, Nancy M.......286,325 Trecka, William R......... 314 Treger, Beverly R........... 323 Trethewey, Ben C........... 204 Trevarrow, Laurence E. . 164, 197, 298 .................... 316 TRIANGLE Tribby, Dean S................ 223 Trier, Joyce E. ............... 202 Trilevsky, Gregory A. 295 TRINITY COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP .............256 Trinklein, Jean A............. 162, 165, 168, 259, 285 Triplett, Gerald H........... 296 Tripp, Charles E................238 Trivers, Peter H................ 238 Trocke, Edgar L................315 Trojanek, Robert F...........220 Trout, Nancy J................ 284 Trout, Nelda M.........257, 323 Trout, Robert C................ 233 Trudell, Jean E..................236 True, Elizabeth A............. . . 183, 191, 253, 256 Tubbs, David .....................241 Tuberty, Mary L................276 Tucker, Allan ................ 291 Tucker, Gloria . .274, 327 Tufford, Norman E....... 256 Tufuor, Albert K.. . 240, 253 Tukey, Ann ............ 183,282 Tulledge, Carolyn J..........246 Tunnicliffe, Guy W......... 235 Tuori, Nancy A..................218 Turcotte, Sally Y................325 Turley, Miriam L............. 224, 246, 286 Turner, Cerrelda ........... 252 Turner, Dawn G.......279 Turner, Donald G. . 223, 340 Turner, Emmett K. . 151, 224, 227, 235, 260 Turner, Janet V........ 270 Turner, June M.........194 Turner, Melinda N...325 Turner, Terry ...................351 Turner, Walter W.... 186 Turrall, Garrett 0.... 306 Tusa, James E. 351 TWO BY FOUR CLUB 233 Tyge, Marilyn H...............281 Tymes, Norlin W. ...253, 258 Tyrrell, Nancy A...............260 Tyska, Frank J................. 299 Tyukodi, Dorothy E.........246 .......... Vanarman, Arlene M.. . . 170 ... 323 VanBocxlaer, Shirley VanConant, Darrel L.. .. 225 VanDam, Judith VanDamme, Marie M. ..........270 261,334 Vanden Abeele, L...........212 Vanderjagt, Janice R. . . 287 Vanderploeg, Marvin L.. . 190, 221, 243 Vanderploeg, Sally A. Vanderslice, Carolyn Vanderveer, Richard L. 188, 323 . 257 269, 301 Vander Werf, Daniel D. 236 Vanderwerf, Gerald . 258 Vandirsten, Gretchen A. 246, 324 Vandommelen, David B.. . 194 VanDusen, Charles B. ... 205, 269, 305 Vangieson, Val C........... 222 Vanhaften, Catherine J. 279 VanHaltern, Carolyn A. 253 Van Hesteren, Gaylen J. 240 Vanhollebeke, Patricia A. 322 VanKampen, Adrian H. . 251 Vankampen, Donald J. . . 164, 237, 345, 350 Vankoevering, Ronald A. 309 Vanleeuwen, Roger . 233 VanLoo, Carol A. 268, 285 VanOrman, Richard .... 164 Vanputten, Mary L...........324 Vanschaack, Sue............323 Vanselow, Donald F. 296 Vantiem, Lynn 170, 260, 287 Vantuyl, Jerrain O.. . . 303 VanVechten, Thomas C. 177, 207, 213, 216, 228 Vanwesemael, Robert . . . 299 Vanwinkle, Katharine . . 298 VanWinkle, Roger W. . . 304 Vanzytveld, William A.. 223 Varcie, Charles J............. 349 VARSITY CLUB ........ 211 Vatsis, Theodore D.......... 242 Vaughan, William B.. . 220 ........ 230,283 Vedder, Anita Vennendall, George .........294 Velliquette, Sandra J.......228 Vent, Marilyn G................282 Veogelei, Gerald L.........225 Verheul, Nancy A. . 251, 326 Verheul, Richard D.........251 Vermeersch, Fred F. . . 245 Vernier, Mary C. 268, 276, 324 Verplank, Linda W..........164 Versluis, Philip P........... 345 Verson, Sidney.............. 291 Versteeg, Helen 254, 257, 347 Versteeg, J. Harvey . 254, 257, 350 Veselka, Dee L.. .............. 288 Vesotsky, Judith R. . . U VETERANS 157, 203, 270 ASSOCIATION . . 234, 235 VETERINARY COUNCIL .....................230 VETERINARIAN ........ 158 Vice, Thomas E..................295 Villar, James W. 204 Vincent, Janice C. .166, 326 Vincent, Wendell C. . .... Udenans, Mirdza ........ 222 Udoff, Yale M. 239, 269, 291 Uecker, Barbara H......... 334 Ufland, Jared E............... 291 Uligian, Jo A................... 334 Ulland, Albert ................ 234 Ullrey, Janyce E................347 Ulmer, William H............ 295 ULREY HOUSE .......... 351 Underwood, Arthur D. . 196 Unger, Mary K. 212, 216, 331 . 168 UNION BOARD Unterbrink, Margaret E. 240, 261 Unthank, Linda L.. . 157, 247 Updegraff, John W......... 298 Upham, Cecil R..................207 Upright, Marlene J......... 218 233 Upton, J. Terry.......... Urban, Robert A.. . . 201, 300 U’Ren, Joyce .....................257 Utter, Gordon .............. 259 Utter, Miriam A.......259, 327 V .... Valdes, Horacio 229 Valdes, Jose M.........229,233 Valentine, Judith L.. . 236, 323 Valerio, David A.......240, 255 Valsi, Adelchi .. 236, 237, 244 Violetta, Karen S.............. 212 Vociker, Nancy J............. 346 Vogel, Yvonne M........ 276 Vogelsang, Anne L......... 273 Volkers, Paul R..................348 Vollbracht, Elizabeth M. 331 Volski, Chester A........... 220 Volski, Constance .......... 278 Voltmer, Donald A......... 300 .. 219 Von Daacke, John F. VonRosen, Margaret A...326 VonVoigtlander, Marta. . 176 Voorheis, Edward E........234 Voorheis, James S............. 165, 200, 243, 299 Voorheis, Walter E.........292 . . . 345, 348 Voortman, John Vorce, Robert W........175, 241 Vrabel, Rodger F.............. 349 Vrana, Marcia ................ 331 Vredenburg, John .......... 245 Links' Sport Shop Fishing Tackle — Guns — Stamps Hunting Clothes — Ammunition Archery Equipment — Hobbies 213, 239, 243, 260 Valvo, Thomas V. ..243,260 Valvona, Vincent A........ 310 VanAlsburg, Jean .............283 W 227 Ann ED 2-6416 Wacker, Ellen S...................176 Wacker, John L..................220 463 Wade, David......................350 Wagner, John M...............223 Wagner, Merlyn D........... 175, 186, 259 Wagner, Richard J.............185 Wagner, Roger L................338 Wagner, Romayne C..........278 Wagner, Ronna D..............276 Wagner, Virginia A........... 221, 327, 334 Wagner, William F.. .321, 339 Wagoner, Carol E... 255, 330 Wagoner, Wayne............ 308 Wagonjack, Barbara ........331 Wahl, Richard C................312 Wahlberg, Marjorie A. . 164, 170, 278 Wait, Mary E.....................325 Waites, William E............. 182, 292, 304 Waitsman, Jeff..........232,235 Wakefield, Judith . . . 188, 279 Wakulat, George C......... 259 ...........300 Walcott, Daniel F. Waldron, Edward M.........233 Wales, Constance L. .. 328 Walicki, Gerald .........157,198 Walker, Alice G................218 Walker, David .............. 313 Walker, Edna C..................254 Walker, Lawrence C..........300 Walker, Mariel A..............322 Walker, Patricia D............331 Walker, Robert M............ 255 Wallace, George D...........313 Wallace, Glenn G.............252 Wallace, Ian A....................223 Wallace, Larry J................340 Walldorff, Neil E............. 207, 216, 237 Walling, William N. 269, 313 Wallis, Robert R................311 Walpole, Bruce E........... 316 Walquist, Marion L. 344, 347 Walsh, Barbara .............. 328 Walsh, Donna S..................326 Walsh, James T.................157 Walsh, Thomas G..............312 Walters, David B................310 Walters, David H............... 205, 253, 258 Walters, David P................255 Walters, Thomas E...........313 Walther, Rita G................. 165, Walulsky, George T.........198 Wanderscheid, Mary E.. .. 168, 194, 288 246, 271, 330 Warack, Christian ............349 Ward, Cherie N.........260, 287 Ward, James B...................219 Ward, Robert B.................308 Warden, William H......... 165, 247, 299 Wardenberg, George E. . 338 Ware, James S.: . . . . 216, 313 Ware, Jeanne .............260, 323 Ware, Thomas R.........151, 340 Warmouth, JoEllen .........273 Warner, Jerrie A................276 Warner, Robert M............. 177, 195, 216, 339 Warner, Stanley D...........223 Warrington, Jeannie .........283 Warshaw, Joann L. 246, 324 Warth, Hermann 0............241 Wasco, Jacquelyn R....... 261 Wash, Harold .....................293 Washburn, Lynn .... 164, 287 Wass, Julie A......................285 Wasser, Stephen A. . 238, 338 Wasson, Janet C................280 Wasz, Audrey E................270 Waterman, Sylvia M..........322 Waters, Alfred A................219 Waters, Claire M................276 Waters, Clark B.................213 Watkins, Cornelia .............285 Watkins, Shirley A.......... 202 Watson, Claude M........... 164, 186, 187, 197, 292 Watson, Mary K................212 Watson, Muriel J............... 200, 245, 285 Watson, Norma J........... 282 Watson, Priscilla M.........277 Watson, William D.. .269, 304 Watt, William H................239 Wawrzyniak, Henry S. 236, 321, 341 Weaver, James V............. 207 Weaver, Ronald L.. . 236, 297 Webb, Daniel F..........269, 312 Webb, Lorraine M.............326 Webb, Phyllis M...............202 Webb, Walter F................. 212, 224, 253, 256, 258 Webber, Daniel R.............. 164, 184, 205, 339 Weber, Beverly M..............210 Weber, Jack B....................340 Weber, Jeanne...................206 Weber, Norman H.. .225, 292 Weber, Patricia ................271 Weber, Ramon J.......223, 340 Weber, Sandra A. . . 247, 254 Webster, Harold F......... 217 Webster, Leona C..............218 Webster, Mildred H..........290 .............236 Webster, Norma Webster, Randolph W.. .. 191, 218 Webster, Richard S............223 Webster, Sally A................328 Weckstein, Louis ...............317 Wedel, Mary M..................278 Wehrlin, Barbara A............335 Wehrlin, Joan H................275 Weidenfeller, William H. 237 Weihl, Clinton G................231 Weihl, Frances R.. . . 257, 323 Weiler, Barbara J... 259,331 Weisgarber, Robert L....... 168, 304 Weissblum, Herbert 235, 258 Welch, Barbara J................327 Welch, Constance .............327 Welch, Paul W.............. 308 Weldon, William J...........338 Wellemeyer, Sally A. 257, 325 Weller, Stephen .................257 Wellington, Marlene E. .. 268, 272, 334 Wells, Grant D....................215 Wells, Herbert ...................253 Wells, Janet 1......................327 Welser, John R..........240,292 Welty, David W.........232, 350 Welty, Robert G.........345, 350 Wendt, Norma ...................330 Wendt, Otto H....................309 Wenger, Harry J................235 Wenner, Jack H.........211, 311 Werner, Edward P..............211 Werner, William W.........295 Werth, Bruce F...................151 Wesley, James S.................232 Wessling, Mary L.... 167, 279 Wessling, Robert F.. . 197, 235 Wessling, Ronald H. 213, 243 West, Delores L..................253 Westcott, Wendell .............226 Westergaard, Eleanor B...325 Westfall, Darrell E...........214 Westmoreland, Nelson . . .223 Weston, Jacqueline A.......335 Weston, Phillip H..............223 Westrich, Marilyn A.......... 151, 210, 247 Weyand, Barbara A. 226, 253 Weyand, Janet ...................257 Whaley, Roslyn A..............275 Wharton, Josephine J........257 Wheeler, Barbara F...........285 Wheeler, Sandra L............335 Wheeler, Walter A............240 Wheelock, Evelyn K......... 151, 247, 251, 271, 326 Whelan, Jane............228,283 Whitcher, David M............316 White, C. Allen...................303 White, Donald L................304 White, Gene R....................215 White, Kathleen M......... 221 White, Nadji A..................322 White, Nancy J................ 326 White, Robert D................250 White, Robert L........233, 243 White, Sharon A................331 White Susan K....................281 Whitelaw, Mary B........... 285 Whitfield, Donna P......... 322 Whitfield, Lois G. . 162,247 Whithead, Benjamin C.. . 164 Whitmore, Mary J........... 322 Whitney, Jerry S................234 Whitney, Kay J...................165 Whittenburg, Ginny M. . . .284 Wich, Robert .....................238 Wick, Sharon L............... 259 Wickert, Wayne A............223 Widawer, Max C................291 Widmayer, Janet L............329 Widrig, Richard H............235 Wiegel, Thomas ................245 Wieland, Roger E..............222 Wielder, Raymond.............164 GREATER LANSING'S EBNEST THEATER 464 Wiesmer, Gale H.. . . 170, 288 Wiesmyer, Joanna ............331 ... 196,300 Wiest, Douglas Wiitanen, Kathleen M. ...335 Wiitanen, Shirley A........... 151, 252, 323 Wilburn, Frank E... 231,293 Wilde, Mary M...............324 Wilder, Carolyn C........... 331 .................. 351 Wiles, James Wiley, Doris A.................286 Wilkinson, Blaine R.........314 Wilkinson, Laura A. 151, 167, 176, 325 253 Wilkinson, Robert H. Will, John F.............216, 305 Willard, Arthur F........... 240 Willard, Darlene J. . . 288 Willard, Prudence A. 246, 330 Williams, Barbara . . 162, 259 Williams, Betty .........151,162 Williams, David P.. 231, 311 Williams, Diane 228, 285, 323 Williams, Donald C. 212, 216 Williams, Eleanor K. . . 278 Williams, E. Eugene . . . 256 Williams, Frederic M.. . . 214 Williams, Jan D................ 240 Williams, John R........... 296 Williams, Judith A.......... 185 .......... 270 Williams, Luanne Williams, Lucile.............. 328 Williams, Nancy J........... 228 WILLIAMS HALL, NORTH ........................ 334 WILLIAMS HALL, SOUTH ..........................335 Williams, Paul D................207 Williams, Samuel E..........313 Williams, Theodore . . 165, 168, 311 Williams, William ........ 234 Williamson, David C.........255 311 Williamson, Richard P. . 194,276 Williamson, Claire Willinghan, Donald G. 310 Willis, Beverly A........151, 323 Willis, Marilyn J.......165, 280 Willoughby, Marcelline K. 202, 323 Willoughby, Marilyn J... 281 Wills, Douglas A........207, 348 Wills, Lawrence .... 184, 297 Willson, Karl S..................244 Willson, Lloyd H................231 Wilson, Barbara A........... 168, 183, 327 Wilson, Beth.......................324 Wilson, Gary A...................190 Wilson, Gary P................ 312 Wilson, Gloria E................225 Wilson, H. Harlan............314 Wilson, Howard D......... 215 Wilson, Jack E.........206,292 Wilson, Jenny M.......212, 243 Wilson, John M. 168, 269, 296 Wilson, Joy T......................325 Wilson, Joyce R..................282 Wilson, Mary J..................335 Wilson, Philip F.......... 303 Wilson, Terry W................297 Wilson, William F... 234, 304 Wilson, Winston B......... 306 Wilt, Marilyn E. 151, 224, 270 Wilt, Patsy A..............245, 331 Wimmer, Nancy J............. 166, 281, 335 Winburne, John N..............311 Windham, Joe P................304 Winebrenner, Neil T..........351 Wines, Thomas J................211 Winfield, Claire M.... 81, 335 Wing, Charles H................258 Winga, Edward R.... 184, 242 Winga, John A.................. 242 WINGED SPARTANS . 233 Winger, Jerrold .................349 Winger, Norman . . . .211, 349 Wingerden, James E.........310 Winnicki, Carolyn A....... 216, 246, 286 Winquist, Jack .231,294,341 Winters, Donald L...............185 Winters, Patricia D.......... 323 Wintrow, Marilyn .............330 Wipper, Jack F................ 292 Wirth, Janis K.................. 324 Wischman, Charles . .225, 312 Wise, Anne .........................331 Wise, Patricia E..................257 Wissman, Donald J...........240 Wissner, Kathleen M.......170 Witbeck, Marvin E...........350 Witherspoon, Allen A.. . . 294 Witt, John J. ................ 338 Witt, Marlene K................ 259 Witt, Stephen ....................291 Witte, Jean .........................157 Wittmann, Pearl C........... 151, 272, 325 Wix, Barbara A................ 289 .............................. 87 WKAR ........................ 86 WKAR-TV Woldin, Bernette A. . . . 334 Wolfe, Charles D. . 204, 234 Wolfe, Jessica.................. 228 Wolfe, Joan G..................327 . . . Wolfe, Phillip K. 302 Wolfe, Stanley W. . 213, 350 Wolfgram, Robert D. 170, 300 Wolfinger, Sandra J....... 279 Woller, Patricia E........... 242 Wollert, Nancy A........... 282 Wolters, Robert O.. . . 256 ...........148-151 WOLVERINE WAA 230 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB 81 WOMEN’S INTER­ .................... CO-OP COUNCIL ... 344 WOMEN’S INTER­ RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL .................. 320 Womocher, Howard L.. . 204 Wong, Garry Y..........220, 225 Wong, Lloyd ............220, 223 Wonnberger, Nancy 188, 270 Wonser, Jean H. ... 245, 347 Wonser, Nancy L.. . 240, 327 Wood, Arlene E..................284 Wood, Carolyn .............. 324 Wood, John F................... 157 Wood, Kathleen ...............324 Wood, Richard M. . 180, 182, 304, 361 Wood, Robert M........216, 313 Woodbury, Abby.......... 308 Woodruff, George M. 237, 312 Woodruff, Paul H. . 219, 251 Woods, Robert A. . 201,339 Woods, William M......... 292 Woodward, Mary J..........240 Woodworth, Clark N. . . .219 Woolfenden, Carolyn M. 221 Woollam, Jane S........170, 326 Worden, Joan N................334 Worth, Sharon J................326 Worthington, John H.......218 Worthington, Paul F.......350 Wortman, Betty L............. . 168, 187, 278, 292 Wortman, Janice A. 200, 327 Wortman, Keith E. . 198 Worz, Suzanne P.......247,286 Wray, Robert S......... 305 Wreford, Fred S.......195, 316 Wright, Dona M. . . 194, 282 Wright, Howard L...........207 Wright, Janice C.......164, 328 Wright, Karl .. 175 Wright, Richard W. 213, 261 Wright, Robert L................242 Wright, Robert M........... 238 Wuerfel, Anne...................333 Wunderlich, Charles C.. . 222 Wurm, William C. . . 164, 174, 238 .........188,212 Wurn, Marlene Wurster, Julie M.. .. 236, 330 X XI SIGMA PI................ 188 Y Yadava, Ramchandra P. 244 Yahnka, Martha A......... 322 YAKELEY HALL, EAST ............................ 330 YAKELEY HALL, WEST .............................331 Yakin, M. Paul .........229,240 Yamasaki, Ann N............ 220 Yanchishin, John .... 222 Yano, Elaine ... 191, 220, 320 Yates, Nancy J........ 288, 329 Yeoman, Edward S.........245 YMCA .................................255 Yoon, Sei-Byung ...............190 York, John R......................340 Yost, Elizabeth 326 You, Man He.......... 253,258 Young, Carol D................ 322 Young, Charles L................219 Young, David A................241 Young, David B............... 170 Young, David K..................245 .... CRECORY MAYER & THOM CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS AND STATIONERS 234 S. Capitol Lansing 14, Michigan IV 2-0756 May I extend my Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors of MSU Dr. R. P. Van Houten Chiropractor MARSHALL HEALTH CLINIC 313 W. WASHTENAW PHONE IV 2-0929 Lansing Michigan 465 Congratulations Class of 1956 Standard Block and Supply Co. ♦ Concrete Block ♦ Waylite Block ♦ Cinder Block ♦ Ready Mixed Concrete 4724 Aurelius Rd. Ph. TU 2-2451 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 Manufacturers of Your 1956 Wolverine Yearbook Covers 466 YOUNG DEMOCRATS .229 Young, E. Gordon............350 Young, Jerry L..........345,349 Young, Raymond G.........224 YOUNG REPUBLICANS ...........224 Young, Richard D...231,295 Young, Robert D........224, 314 Young, Roger L..................313 Young, William C.............300 Youngblood, Arthur W. . 340 YWCA .................................254 Z Zack, Mary A......................279 Zaleski, Loretta M...........322 Zander, Richard M. ..309, 338 Zantello, Ralph L........... 292 Zantop, Harold D.. . .231, 296 Zarend, Gerald T................340 Zatzae, Richard W. ..235, 236 Zeeb, Katherine M... 210, 334 Zehnder, Marvin R...........194 Zeigler, Challen ........ 334 Zeiter, Erwin ....... 177, 213 Zemper, Joyce C................259 Zenk, Görden K......... ... 306 Zens, Mary C.....................151 ZETA TAU ALPHA........289 ZETA BETA TAU. . ... 317 ... 301 Zick, James B............. ... 284 Ziebell, Nancy J......... Ziegenhagen, Karl E.250, 251 Ziegler, Carolyn K.. ..... 325 Zimmerman, David .... 216 Zimmerman, Nancy J 176,281, 331 Zimmerman, RichardH. 186, 297 Zink, Arthur J...........___ 337 Zinn, Justin..............___ 204 Zinnerle, Carole .... ........327 Zsambrano, Augustz 1E.. . 241 Zuber, Lewis F................298 Zucco, Victor A................311 Zudini, Roger B....... .... 305 Zuege, Barbra A... 187,268, 277 Zuege, Betty L. 181,187, 277 Zuke, Shirley M. 212,260, 325 Zynda, Lawrence J.. .345, 349 Zynda, Ralph ....................349 Advertisers Index Auto Owners Insurance Co.............................. 444 Bank of Lansing................................................. 448 Boichot Concrete Products.............................. 459 Butterfield Theaters.......................................... 457 Chickee Shoppe................................................. 461 Christman Co....................................................... 435 Delma Studios................................................... 441 Dudley Paper Co................................................ 459 Duo Therm.......................................................... 452 East Lansing State Bank................................... 438 Great Lakes Greyhound Lines....................... 457 Green’s Apparel Shop..................................... 442 Gregory, Mayer & Thom Co........................... 465 Home Dairy Co.................................................. 456 Hurd’s Men’s Shop............................................ 447 Indianapolis Engraving Co.............................. 439 John Deere Plow Co......................................... 459 Kalamazoo Division, New York Air Brake Co.................................................................... 454 Lansing Heating and Ventilating Supply Co. 461 Link’s Sport Shop.............................................. 463 Louis Laundry and Dry Cleaners.................. 462 Lucon Theater................................................... 464 Marshall Health Clinic..................................... 465 Martin Block Corp............................................ 449 Michigan National Bank................................... 450 Michigan Sheet Metal Works, Inc.. . .-......... 440 Norm Kesel, Florist.......................................... 464 Oldsmobile.......................................................... 443 Paragon Construction Co................................ 463 Ralph’s Cafeteria.............................................. 462 Reniger Construction Co.................................. 451 S. K. Smith Co..................................................... 466 .......................................... 453 Small’s Men’s Shop Speaker, Hines & Thomas, Inc. ..................... 437 Standard Block and Supply Co....................... 466 State Journal ..................................................... 436 State News.......................................................... 433 Union Book Store.............................................. 445 Wallace Opticians.................. 455 Weissinger Paper Co......................................... 453 Whitehead & Kales............................................ 446 Photo Credits The following list shows the sources from which pictures were obtained. Credits are separated from left to right by commas, top to bottom by dashes. 2, 3—Andrews 4, 5—Strock—Courtesy Lansing State Journal 6, 7—Pardon 8, 9—Andrews 16,17—Drawing by Krueger, Andrews 18, 19—Pardon—Andrews 20, 21—Andrews, Andrews—Clink, Strock, Andrews 22, 23—Clendenin, IS—Andrews 24, 25—IS, IS—IS 26, 27—IS, IS—IS 28, 29—Peterson, Peterson—Peterson, Peterson, Peterson 30, 31—Fouser, Pardon, Andrews—Fouser 32, 33—Fouser, Fouser—Taube 34, 35—Taube, Fouser—Taube 36, 37—IS, IS, Taube—Taube 38, 39—Fouser, Taube, IS—Taube 40, 41—Taube, Fouser—Fouser 42, 43—Drawing by Krueger, Andrews 44, 45—Andrews, Pardon—Andrews, Andrews, Andrews 46, 47—Clendenin, Clendenin, Brandon—Andrews— Clendenin, Brandon 48, 49—Andrews, Clendenin—Andrews—Andrews, Clen­ denin 50, 51—Andrews, Clendenin—Clendenin, Clendenin 52, 53—Andrews, Andrews—Andrews, Andrews 54, 55—Clendenin, Clendenin—Clendenin, Clendenin, Clendenin, Clendenin, Andrews, Clendenin 56, 57—IS, IS—Clendenin, Clendenin 58, 59—Andrews, Andrews, Brandon, Brandon—Clen­ denin, Brandon—Andrews, Andrews, Brandon 60, 61—IS, IS—IS, IS 62, 63—Lundberg—Lundberg, Lundberg, Lundberg, Lundberg 64, 65—Clendenin, Clendenin—Clendenin, Clendenin, Clendenin 66, 67—Pardon, Pardon, Pardon—Drawing by Krueger— Clendenin, Clendenin 68, 69—IS, IS—Clendenin, Andrews, IS 70, 71—Clendenin, Milligan—Andrews, Andrews, Milli­ gan, Andrews 72, 73—IS, IS—IS 74, 75—Andrews, Milligan, Andrews—Courtesy Dean Crowe’s Office, Milligan 76, 77—Courtesy Hurok Attractions, Drawing by Kru­ eger, Courtesy Dean Crowe’s Office—Andrews, Pittsley 78, 79—Andrews, Prost—Andrews, Pittsley, Clendenin— Pittsley 82, 83—Pittsley, Lundberg—IS 86, 87—Fouser, Fouser—Fouser, Fouser 88, 89—Air Force ROTC, Drawing by Krueger—Pardon 90,91—Clendenin—Army ROTC, Clendenin, Army ROTC 92, 93—Drawing by Krueger, Andrews—Andrews 94, 95—Andrews, Strock—Pardon 96, 97—IS—Pardon 98, 99—Drawing by Krueger, Andrews 100, 101—Andrews—Pardon, Pardon, Pardon 102, 103—Moen, IS 104, 105—Moen, IS—Andrews, Andrews, Fouser 106, 107—IS, Clendenin, Clendenin 108, 109—IS, Drawing by Krueger, Pardon—IS, IS, IS 110, 111—IS, Moen—IS, Moen 112, 113—IS, Drawing by Krueger—IS, IS 114, 115—IS, Andrews, IS, IS 116, 117—IS, Moen—IS, Moen—IS, IS 118, 119—IS, Brandon—Brandon 120, 121—IS, Brandon, Brandon—Brandon, Brandon, IS 122, 123—Lundberg, Drawing by Krueger—Moen, Ruff, Andrews, Moen 124, 125—Clendenin, IS—Andrews, Pardon, IS, Clen­ denin 126, 127—IS, Andrews—Clendenin 128, 129—Clendenin, Clendenin and Krueger, Pardon— Andrews 130, 131—Clendenin, Clendenin—Clendenin, IS 132, 133—Drawing by Bennett, Courtesy Los Angeles Examiner 134, 135—Courtesy Lansing State Journal, Pardon— Prost, Pardon, Pardon 136, 137—Pardon, Pittsley—Pittsley—Pardon, Pardon, Pardon, Pardon 138, 139—IS, Pardon—Pardon, Pardon, Pardon, Cour­ tesy Los Angeles Times 140, 141—Courtesy Lansing State Journal, Pardon, Cour­ tesy Lansing State Journal—IS, Courtesy Lan­ sing State Journal, Courtesy Lansing State Journal 142, 143—IS, Courtesy Associated Press, Lundberg, IS— Courtesy Lansing State Journal 144, 145—Drawing by Krueger, Fouser 146, 147—Andrews—Andrews, Clendenin 160, 161—Pardon—Andrews, Arps, Gilbody, Fouser 178, 179—Courtesy Kranzten Studio Inc—Clendenin, IS, Clendenin, Coleman 208, 209—Andrews—Lundberg, Milligan, Shelton, And­ rews 248, 249—Andrews—Courtesy LeClear Photographers, Pittsley, Pardon 262, 263—Drawing by Krueger, Andrews 264, 265—Andrews, Drawing by Krueger—Pardon 266, 267—Pittsley, Pittsley—Andrews, Andrews, Andrews 318, 319—Andrews, Drawing by Krueger—Andrews, Mil­ ligan 342, 343—Andrews, Drawing by Krueger—Pardon, Clen­ denin 352, 353—Andrews—Milligan, Krochina, Pardon 354, 355—Drawing by Krueger, IS 356, 357—Drawing by Krueger—Pittsley, Pardon 358, 359—Clendenin, Pardon, Fouser—Andrews, Lund­ berg, Pardon 360, 361—Andrews, Milligan—Andrews, Courtesy Delma Studios 432, 433—Drawing by Krueger, Andrews Photographs and art work were contributed to the 1956 Wolverine by Tom Andrews, Dick Arps, Roger Ben­ nett, Bob Brandon, Art Clendenin, Jack Clink, Phil Coleman, Dave Fouser, Pete Gilbody, Michigan State Department of Information Services, Joe Krochina, Marilyn Krueger, Eric Lundberg, Mike Milligan, Fred Moen, Edward Pardon, Chuck Pittsley, Jim Peterson; :John Prost, Dick Ruff, Donn Shelton, Jerry Strock, Alton Taube' Formal group pictures and senior portraits by Delma Studios, New York City. 467 Acknowledgments to John Vitovsky, who enabled us to complete the book, especially as the deadlines passed, Fred Noer, for helping in the original planning and guidance in completion of the book, Frank Persell, layout artist, for assisting in the orig­ inal layouts and plans, Ed Kase, for aiding in the selection of an appropriate cover, Dr. Madison Kuhn, Michigan State historian, for the use of the historical photographs, Alton Taube and Whitfield Deleplane, for special photographic assistance, Wilbur Nelson, for special consideration in obtaining photographs, Art Underwood, for creating the feature headlines and other help and guidance, Bill Mcllrath, our adviser, who encouraged and guided us when problems beset us, and also inspired us in the creation of a new format, and the many others who contributed their time and efforts to the 1956 Wolverine. Chuck Lois Marcia