Central Michigan University - Chippewa Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1956 volume:

dedication ............. 4 administration .......... 'I 5 dorms ................. 25, greeks and organizations. 37 activities .............. 109 music and speech ........ 131 publications ............ 143 athletics ............... 1 51 classes ................ 171 faculty ................ 235 the students and faculty of central michigun college present the I956 chippewu chippewu 1956 Ruth Streeter Editor-in-Chief George Merely Business M anager Ivan D. Cole Faculty Advisor ceni'ral michigan college, mount pleasant, michigan dedication Fellow of the American School Health Association. Author of Danves of Our Pioneers. Holder of an honorary degree from Michigan State Normal College. Authority on folk dance. These are some of the formal achievements of Miss Grace L. Ryan, B.S.7 A.M., M.Ed., Professor of Health and Physical Education, but they do not begin to personify her. They merely indicate that her career in the pro- fessional world has been meaningful to the society she has served at Central Michigan Collette for the past thirly-three years. The full measure of Grace Ryan, however, lies in the host of friends she has made throughout not only Michigan, but the entire Midwest. It rests also in her humaneness and love for all living things, in her geniality and sincerity with both adults and the thousands Miss Grace L. Ryan of students whom she has taught, understood7 and loved, in her ability to keep pace with the advances and progress in her teaching field, and in her long personal service to Central. Although Grace Rt'an has contributed a great deal to the health and physical educa- tion profession, perhaps her greatest contri- bution lies in the teaching field, in which she has no peer. Her warmth of nature, sincer- ity, challenging outlook, and unusual sensi- tivity inspire all those who know her and stimulate her students, who invariably feel confident and effective. Through her gentle persuasion and wise advice, many have found the impetus to seek a, richer and fuller eX- lstence. With pride and humility7 with infinite re- spect and gratitude, we, the Editor and Staff, dedicate the 1956 CHIPPEVVA to Grace Laura Ryan g 3 E Wairriner Hall is the traditional landmark 0f Centralis campus. Nearly every student passes through Wrarrinor um-e during his school day. The offices are always buzzing, tho, t-orridors are rarely empty, and everyone has a purpose. Such is life in the administration huilding. Keeler Union is a building of many faces. It is a refuge for the CIass-wcary student and instructor, a meeting place for Ccntralites and Visitors, the scene of many balls, and a good place to relax. Kecler, perhaps, will live longest in our memories. Central Hall, the Wyld gymi has been made the home base for R.O.T.C. The seniors know full well of the mysteries of the Placement Office, located here. Classrooms, too, are found in Central Hall. Wightman Hall is a busy place. One may hear any number of noises here, the whirr of the sewing machine, the whine 0f the saw in the machine shop, the sound of the 100m 0r potlers wheel, 01' the thump of the printing press. W'ighlman Hall is aptly named the Arts and Crafts Building. Grawn Hall is a source of knowledge for those, students of biology, chemistry, geography, or any similar science. A closet may reveal a skeleton, a stuffed animal, or a geographical map of Isabella County, in this, the Sciem'c Building. Sloan Hall, W'omerfs Dormitory, is perhaps one of the most beauti- ful buildings on campus. Its ivied walls accommodate 222 residents and the Health Service, located in the south wing of the huildilw. Bertha M. Ronan Residence Hall, in its second year of occupation by women students, is home for over 200 girls. Ronan Hall was vonstrut'tod in 1922. Barnard Hall, the largest and most modern wonnfs residence hall, houses nearly 150 students. Its three floors echoed this year to the sounds of con- struction as the new womenk dormitory went up directly behind it. Mix mam: Robinson Hall, the largest dormitory on campus, was named in honor of the late Frank E. Robinson, head of the commerce department at Central for a numbcr of years. This dormitory offers the latest in modern dormitory living to its inhabitants. Charles C. Barnes Residence Hall for Men, although completed in 1951, is al- ready feeling growing pains. An addi- tion to Barnes Hall was begun early in 1956. Rachel Tate Dormitory will lie the womenk answer 10 the mews boasting 0f Robinson Hall. Tate Hall, slated for i'omplotion by September of 1956, will he the newest dormitory on campus. Married Student's Apartments, al- though just completed, found itself with another addition this year. Each unit contains twelve apartments. The Elementary School is a source of teaching expericm-o for many stu- dents in elementary education. It is carefully plannvd for mnvoniem'v and efficiency and is used as a laboratory school for the collcgt' sludunls. 3 A J 1 ,5 iv; A a A 3 V ati $ Q, a d K I Q. bk kdk 4li'll dmyii VV'19 M$ a? x 1f1 9w? wrixr gutsy 5y: 5? ,ed 1? Atmd WV gr .flk, 3' V $89.:i 4'; He; rixr $2 LQV nay Zixif'gik V $533k; var QEQSW 5373 Va 532;; Eta: : Va? ff ? aw: :y 35:: g :gg V J x 3w die if 3t, WE aiyi w a a 4k r u??? f g$ i 4 q 'i Ewa 39: w ii 1 3:; Aug H $510. if 9. at, Q x VKkWAW Nib $$an raw $343 '91! 415 V? 3 '33s V? '1??? 71! i , ydhj V17 3 KAQngA VXKS aania; w 25!! r i; The Presidentts Home, located at the northwest end of campus, is surrounded by a beautiful yard and garden. This is provided by the college for the president. The Health and Physical Education Building is among the finest in the Midwest. The field house has seating facilities for 41700. Rarely a night passes without some sort of activity taking place in the ttgymh, whether it he swimming, dancing, basketball, of some other form of recreation. The Library, fully occupied in Fehruary of 1956, is the newest building on campus. Its open stacks, a new innovation on Centran campus, the pleasant reading rooms, and the attractive lounge all invite good studyina. state board of education Stephen Nishct President Clair Taylor S ccretary Central Michigan College is fortunatetwwithin and without the State of Mich- in having four men of high standards with an intense interest in the education of the youth of Michigan as members of the State Board of Education. The State Board is given the respon- sibility of supervising the many activities of the four state colleges, the School for the Blind, and the School for the Deaf. One merely needs to Visit the campuses of these state institutions to see the con- crete evidence of the Vision and enthus- iasm 0f the board members. All of these institutions are rated as superior by ed- ucational and governmental authorities Waller Gries Charles Burns igan. The building programs, the budgets, and the instructional programs are of immediate concern to these gentlemen. They spend many hours in reviewingr plans, proposing projects, approving.r budgets, and surveying items of internal administration. All Of us at Central Michigan College are proud of the State Board of Education and the enthusiastic and loyal support given us. Our thanks is small pay but it is given in all sin- cerity. Charles L. Anspach, President presidentts message Charles L. Anspach, Ph.D., LL.D. President Someone has said the only thing of which we can be certain is uncertainity. Uncertainty frequently is a result of change. Change forces us to do some re- thinking. changes our mode of living, and jars us out of certain types of proced- ures and forms of behavior. Irrespective of what we do there will be change. Change, however, is not always progress. Progress implies an upward march toward higher levels. New Objectives must be formulated and ideals are brought to the fore. The formation of objectives and the reclaiming 0f ideals mean im- provement in indivduals. It means rearranging our time schedule. It means a cultural and spiritual upgrading of people and social units. Lives, organizations, and societies are affected by change. Change may ul- timately result in progress. Institutions change and make progress. An institution develops atmosphereia general friendliness which makes it easy to learn and inSpires the individuals toward higher levels. Any change in procedures, facili- ties, or methods which tends to encourage individuals to seek truth, aids an in- stitution in meeting her total responsibility. This makes for progress. Many changes have taken place at Central Michigan College; such change we hope is progress. This annual is a record of these changes all of which point to progress. The annual is an exciting picture story of faculty, organizations, and societies7 and gives evidence that the institution is serving its purpose and is meeting its responsibilities. May the story it tells of change and the resulting progress of Central Michigan College tend to inspire others in the years ahead. CHARLES L. ANSPACH administration Wilbur E. Moore Charles B. Park Kenneth T. Bordine George N. Lauer Director of Director of Director of Dean of Clinical Services Special Studies Teacher Education AdmLions and Records Daniel J. Sorrells D. Louise Sharp Judson W. Foust Dean of Students Dean of Women Vice-president Woodward C. Smith Norvall C. Bovee Cleon C. Richtmeyer George H. Nelson Director of Field Services Controller Director of Instruction Director of Graduate Studies student government The promotion of the general welfare of the students by coordinating organizational activity and stimulating student responsibility as an American citizen is the primary pur- pose of student government. This is accom- plished at Central by two agencies: the Stu- dent Senate and Student Court. . I , , t . . , . ROM d. Ralph Ihe benate ls the leglslatlve bodv. com- Prestdent, - Student Body posed of three senators elected by each class. Other representatives include presidents of AWS, Menas Union, Panhellenic Council, and Interfraternity Council, resident hall repre- sentatives, and representatives from the mar- ried student housings. The Dean of Students and Dean of Wfomen serve in an advisory capacity. The Vice-president 0f the student body is the presiding officer of the Senate and is directly responsible to the president. The secretary and treasurer of the student Donald Rulph body are appointed by the president with Vice-president, a 3TOV81 0f the Senate. Student Body p1 t Working with the college administration and health service, the Senate brought to STUDENT SENATE: Row 1: P. Wallace, R. HawIey, P. Anchey, B. Guest, K. Amble, R. Aull, W. Atkinson. Row 2: D. Ralph, D. Wheeler, L. Mallick, D. Sharp, R. Rhode, W. Balwin- ski, J. Vogler. Central students a health and accident in- surance program for the first time. This cli- maxed years of planning and investigation to make this service available to the student body. The group brought 11p to date all constitu- tional and ordinance changes by publishing new student manuals. It granted changes in organizationat scheduling and investigated the establishment of new campus organiza- tions. The Senate controlled and operated all campus elections, organized Homecoming act- ivities, and sent representatives to conferences within the State of Michigan as well as other states. The judicial functions of student govern- ment underwent extensive reorganization by the Student Court members. All appoint- ments to this branch of student government are made by the president of the student body with ratification by the Senate. The Court handles minor violations and discipli- ary cases of students with the final decision resting with the Dean of Students. S'IVUHENT COURT Row 1: R. Harris, S. Luulner, S. Mason. Row 2: T. Cuttrich, R. Enberg, F. Schmidt. student government Edward Blacklnor S ecreta ry, Student Body Duane Valerie Treasurer, Student Body associated women students 3: ?i Row 1: M. Sanger, K. Podolan, D. L. Sharp, M. Daron, D. Berlin. Row 2: M. McLaughlin, S. Mitrhol, J. Cole, H. Huffman, C. Conely, M. Kern, J. Verl'lunk, M. Kelley. PrusidenlgMilly Doren Viro-president-Roseann Podolan SocrotaryeMary Sanger TroasureriDorothy Berlin AdvisoreD. Louise Sharp Counseling in classes for freshman women was started this year by the Association for Women Students. This is one way in which AVVS strives to further cooperation and friendship among the women students 011 Centrars campus. The aims of AVVS are directed toward intellectual and social development and cooperation with the administra- tion in creating and maintaining high social, edu- cational and ethical standards. Centralas AVVS is affiliated with the Intercolleg- iate Associated Women Students7 which holds na- tional conventions annually. This year, representa- tives from Central attended the national conven- tion held at Michigan State University. The Big-Little Sister program was again in full swing at the beginning of the year. Freshman i11- itiation, Homecoming: Ban7 coffee hours, and the Spring Ball were among the many activities under- taken by this organization. Winning first prize for the most beautiful float highlighted the Home- coming activities for AXVS. They worked with Metfs Union to carry away this honor. AVVS is governed by a council of eleven womem selected by the women on campus. The council consists of the president7 four executive officers, and various representatives. associated women students Above: President Milly Doren, to the amusement of members of the court, pre- sents T0111 Fraser, Most Eligible Bachelor of 1955, with a bouquet of roses. Loft: During freshman initiation, the man has the advantage! Below: The new officers, hvudml Iby prcah idonLclm-l, Ruth Harris, try their victory smiles on the photographer. ments union Row 1: R. Hall, J. Gentges, C. Maienknecht, R. Lichtenfelt, D. Reaume. Row 2: F. Schmidt, D. Turner, D. Curtis, S. Kramer, T. Bloemsma, J. Kurtz. Men7s Union is organized to promote friend- ships and acquaintances among students and make campus life more enjoyable and richer. All men who are enrolled at Central automatic- ally are members of Men7s Union. This yearas program progressed to an all time high. Two outstanding features were the third and fourth annual All Sports Banquets. Jesse Owensa past Olympic champion, was the speaker PresidentiVDon Curtis at the third annual banquet. The fourth annual 5 qt F d S h .1 banquet was highlighted by the presence of fat arye re Kc mlct H. O. 4Tritzw Crisler, athletic director at the Treasurer Donald Turner University Of Michigan. Certificates for athletic AdvisoriDean Lauer participation were awarded to graduating var- sity letter-winners at this yearas banquet. Two new advisers, Gilbert 0. Maienknecht and Richard J. Lichtenfelt, were appointed to the board. Smokers,7 co-sponsorship 0f the fall freshmen social hour and Christmas 3311 with AVVS and jazz sessions compieted the yeares activities. Joint efforts with AVVS also paid off with the winningr 0f i'i prize for the most beautiful Homecoming parade float. Bill Kromer accepts a check from Don Turner and Dick Eisenach to start off the World University Scr- Vice fund campaign. The check represented Men Unionis share of the Honmcoming float first prize. Jesse Owens, President Anspach, and Jim Podoley. Mr. Owens was the guest speaker at the 1955 All- Sports Banquet, sponsored by tho Monk Union. Melfs Union, in affiliation with Associated Women Students, cap- tured first prize with their Home- coming float. Many hours of work went into the construction of this attractive entry;it richly deserved the praise it received. E; awards VVHWS WHO Row 1: S. Mason, M. Dorcn. Row 2: S. Holloway, M. Braun. P. Williunm. Row 3: A. Cambridge, S. Luutnor, K. Kelley. Row 4: I. Lynch, R. Ralph, '1'. Mason, J. Haskins. WHWS WHO Row K. Pierce, S. Seal. Row : C. Arndt, D. Eissinger, D. Lickly. Row ' ' J. Schuffer, D. Berlin, T. Sullivan, R. Slreetpr. Row . If. Hulu'inski, C. Bvdurd, ,I. Zulrmjsek, J. Thomas. awards ThirI'x-two Central Michigan seniors were eiected t0 tWVhds Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- veixsitim:M this year in a campus election. These students were chosen by sopho- mores, juniors, seniors7 and members of the faculty on the basis of campus lead- ership, scholarship7 and participation in campus activities. Their selection means that their names will appear in the 1955-56 edition of 6WVYhoE Who?7 The primary purpose of enghojs W410 is to help bl'tsinesses and industries throughout the nation choose outstand- ing graduates from colleges and univer- sities to fill positions. The four seniors elected to be recip- ients 0f the CHIPPEWYA Awards by their fellow students and faculty were Diane Kissinger Ronald Rulph Milly Doren William Bulwinski also elected to mWho9s Who.7s Those selected were Bill Balwinski, Milly Dor- en, Diane Eissinger, and Ron Rolph. Bill is a senior senator, president of Alpha Psi Omega, past president of his junior class, and a member of the Boost- er Club and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Milly is president of AWS, past pres- ident 0f VVRA and Delta Psi Kappa, and 21 member of Zeta Tun Alpha and PEMM chlh Diane was the 1955 Homecomingr ing Queen. secretary of her junior Class, president of Sigma Sigma Sigma, a cheerleader, and a member 01' Alpha Psi Omega and the Booster Club. Ron is president of the student body, a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon, past president of the Booster Club, and was a junior senator. Row 1: V. Bordine, M. Kelly, M. Hoard, J. Peterson. Row 2: N. Fleming, D. Berlin, R. Wysong, L. Sharp, J. Centges, J. Mayhem, K. Podolun. Row 3: J. Voglar, R. Hawlvy, B. Wiltshire, T. Sweeney, B. Gregory, J. Sor- rells, F. Schmidt, L. McDermnH. Roller skating in the gymnasium was a new activity 011 Centralis campus this year Spon- sored by the Student Social Activities Commit- tee and the Department of Health and Physical Edueaion, this special Friday night activity was a complete success from the very start. This was only one Of many varied activities sponsored by SSAC. Square dances, bingo par- ties, aH-coilege dances, after game mixers, rec- reation on Saturday in the gymnasium and out- standing movies are sponsored projects helping to insure a weH-integrated social program for the entire college. Another new activity was a series of music hours in Keeler. As in the past, SSAC sponsored a school for organization officers. At this school, Officers learn how to better perform their duties. Consisting of students and faculty, the com- mittee supervises the scheduling of all social activities and organizations? meetings. Each semester this schedule is published in the form of a social calendar and is distributed to u slu- donts and members of the faculty. barnard hall Row 1: G. Bessinger, B. Beck, E. Moore, F. Sugden, S. Carter. Raw 2: C. Irish, L. Hierholzvr, J. VchIank, D. Cooley, L. Vusold, P. Cnlos. Row 3: N. Kleinschmith, P. Walker, M. Friday, 1.. Maumer, M. Mastic, K. Hermit, C. Maser. President'J udy Verplank Vice-prvsid0nt-Lynne Mautner Sm'rvtary-Nancy Kleinschmidt Treasurer Louise Vasold Barnard girls will remember many things of Housvmotlwr Mrs. Edith Moore dorm life. They will remembelwaitincf . . . wait- ing in, long lines for meals, waiting impatiently for a letter from that certain guy, waiting for an outside line 011 the phone, waiting for a ride home on Friday afternoon, waiting for the sign- in sheet. And they will remember listening . . . listening: to Mother Moore speak at dorm meetings, listenu ing to screams that came from the shower-room after someone had been pinned, listening to that, early morning alarm clock, listening to the girls down the hull laugh and talk during quiet hours. Barnard girls will remember talking . . . talk- ing about that fellow in English class, talking to their friends over cards and coffee, talking in whispers when they same in from Saturday night dates. They will remember all these things and y theylll always say, llWhat, a great time we haul!59 Mrs. Edith Moore, housemather. barnard hall We can study iulorilolk play PquS for a while! Who knows what talent lies in the hearts of Barnard girls? The piano knows! One 01' the most frequcmly used facilities in Barnard rec room is the ping-pong table. It may never see a championship game, but .1 surely sees hard wear. barnes hall An evenings entertainment is provided by an impromptu CllOFllS in the rev room. One of the many duties of the man at the desk is to sign out rm'roational ltquipnmnl. 3.x 3 4:2? Three on one bunk may be a little crowded, but iFs worth the trouble if you are lucky enough to have a TV 591 in your room. Row 1: A. Schultz, F. Schmidl, E. Mclehlffie, R. Leu, 0. Jones. Row 2: D. Srhuffer, A. Slolzman, B. Wiltshire, P. Boos, 1. Vince, D. Valeria, C. Hcinlzelnlun. In this year of progress, Barnes Hall has helped PresidmlleFred Schmidt to lead the way towards a more productive and weH-remembered year for its residents. Through the hardships borne by the west wing, awakening Tn , H. 0m ' each morning to the thunderingr 0f the construction Icaszuuh sear Jones machinery 0n the new addition to Barnes, and the occasional unscheduled fire drills in the wee hours of the morning, Barnes residents received compen- sation in their fourth consecutive victory in the Homecoming decorations contest, as well as the various seasonal parties climaxed by the 6Tyoing- away Dana? in June. Along,r with the various components of entertain- ment scheduled by the dormitory, students have also spent many pleasurable hours watching the television sets of two residents. A tropical fish collection and a human bone collection have also had their due attentien throughout the year. Although many an eyebrow was raised at the suggestion of t$tilrt'l,tx'.-3i11g,9 for dinner, this has been conformed to dutifully with the reward of being.r able to wear Bermuda shorts to meals during.r the Springtime. Perhaps one Of the most appreciated additions of the year was the plate of butter placed 011 each table duringr the evening.r meal. Like other resident halls on campus, Barnes is , - governed by 1-. council composed of Representatixes ma; A1. V , elected from all precincts in the dormitory. Mrs. Ella Mrlhszee, Imusemotlwr. Vice-presidonleAlbert Schultz Secretarthoger Leu robinson hall Row 1: P. May, S. Giacololti, M. Carlin, R. Permult, J. Host. Row 2: B. Powers, W. Wilson, AV. Russell, M. Sweeney, P. Herrey. Presidenteiwuyne Wilson Robinson inaugurated new ideas during the year Vice-prvsidontiNed Russell 1955-56 which benefited not only its residents, but Secretaryipatrick May the campus as well. An example 01' this action OC- Troasurer Gerald Host curred during.r the Christmas season When loud- speakers carried carols and Christmas music to the entire campus7 bringing.r spirit and feeling; of the joy 01' the season to all. One of the highlights of the year was President Anspachis annual fireside chat, given in the com- fortable and attractive lounge. The second-semester freshmen will well remem- ber the 'arm welcome they received as Robinson sponsored a lilid-year mixer for newcomers. The social calendar also included seasonal dances, mix- ers, and skits sponsored by the Robinson residents. Robinson led the rest of the residence halls in providing something: new for the students t . . din- er music through the entire supper hour. This i11- novation made standing: in line almost bearable for many! The somewhat crowded conditions of the resi- dent rooms was easily remedied through additional facilities to uccmnmodate the increased enrollment this year. The ggHoteV has lost none of its pres- tige dur'ng this past year and is still looked to us ' . t . a V ' . ' V - ' y' tr Mrs. Margo Curlm, lumsenmlher the lad X30111 111 dmmtw't llVlnb. mm Wqu Charlie, got your clhow out of the soup. Such is life in a crowd- ed dining room. Invader from Outer Spare? No, just 21 Robinson man, goofing off. robinson hall President Anspuch honored 44The HoteV with one of his popular firvside talks. Tho Ed Sullivan Slum rulvs high on the Robinson poll of TV fax: oritcs. ronan hall 4GRoom Check?9 With these two simple words uttered by the student assistant7 many Ronan girls have been known to faint as they fear the demerits they would get as a result of their room with that oh, so famous7 athet'l-in-lookf7 Life looked a little brighter for the Central coed this spring when closing hours were Changw ed from 10:00 to 10:30. It actually made life worth livinf.r to be able to stay out an extra thirty minutes every night. Much of every girlas dorm life is spent study- ing. But there seemed to be time for other things. Their social activities included mixers with Robinson and Barnes, Open houses, teas, 3 mx Christmas party and breakfast, and the Senior Farewell. With the school year 1955-56 gone by, the residents of Ronan Hall sighed and almost wished they could live it an over again. Mrs. PameIIa Spacie, housenmther. PresidenteJeun Miller VicemresidenL-M0rreen McLaughlin Sm-retary-vMary Barrett Treasurer Marcia Fox Housvmothor-VMrs. Spacie Itmv I: M. Mrlluughlin, M. Hullvrwurlh, A. J. Miller, M. Harrell, M. Fox, C. McMmmx. Row 2: H. Hill, S. Rogers, V. Fox, R. Merrill, 1. L. Schnieder, N. Brunning, V. Selle. ronan ha Honanas rumfurlahlv lounges are a good plan? to spend a Sunday afternoon with your date. If you have studying: to do, lllc rm-roation room is always open. Mail call finds all girls on dm'k. waltmg lor that chock frum home 01' letter from someone special. Sloan hall PrvsidvnliSue Mitchel Vicv-prosidvnlij mle V055 Sm-rvlary!N0rma Demorest Treasurer Joyce Sutton Wm. .Vunna Smith, houwmother. Row 1: N. Domoresl, S. Mitchel, V. Smith, J. V033, I. Sutton. 2: 5. West, A. Beitz, M. Molin, B. Dunlap, M. Bruce, B. Veshmik, Row A. Andros. Home! This is what Sloan Hull means to the 200 girls who live here during nine months out of a year. Oh yes, theym complain about showers that don7t, work, the noisy kids down the hall, and the too few telephones in the dorm. Yet, they win all agree thy had a great time Staying up all night before Christmas vacation, greeting friends when school started, and gener- ally spending their time discussing.r the three QtMEw of college - men, money, and marks. Sloan Hall has completed its fourteenth year as a residence han. The dormitory was named in honor of the late Lucy A. Sloan, former head of the English department. Numerous activities characterized the 1955-56 dorm social calendar. Included amongr these were social service projects, dorm parties, teas, mixers, open houses, and a dinner honoring seniors. Mrs. V. H. Smith spent her seventh year at Sloan as housemother. Upper loft: LCt s sou . . . I think it must he on page 190 . . . nope, now where could it how, Upper right: After they finish the Sunday paper, they may go 10 a movie or to the Union. At any rate, the date lwgan in Sloan lounge. Right: Musuft forget to sign 0111. Those piug-pong puddles cvrlainly dn get around. sloan hull house presideni'ts council Row 1: E. Jones, P. Rhoads, B. Huffman, L. Sharp, F. Bagdonas, K. Sill, M. Starr. Row 2: M. Sting, W. Reed, 5. Brork, M. Cathcurt, B. Watson, M. Marius, M. Martin, S. Callurd, N. Kiglinger, M. A. Krakkor. The House Presidenfs Council is composed of one representative elected from each off-campus house. Its chief aim is to promote the general welfare of off-campus women and through dis- PWSidV'uhPeiif-W Huffman cussions help solve problems concerned with ViVV'PWSideHPh,VHiS Rhoads living conditions. Sorrvtary Frances Bagdonas Meeting with the Dean of Women once each Troafurcr Frances Bzigdonas month, the Council acted in the interests of the Admsm'iDean D' L' bharp numerous women living off-campus. The organization president is a member of the A.RVS. Board. Through it, the Council is given the Opportunity to participate actively in the planning; of the events of the Associated Wromen Students. Activities 011 the social side of the calendar inchuled the annual potluck supper and in the spring, the Spring Picnic. greeks and organizations interfraternity council Row 1: R. Vogler, J. Kurtz, D. Wheeler, Dr. A. Form, K. Boss, R. Dubay, P. Wallace. Row 2: W. Mulzahn, C. Peron, R. Black, R. Chestnut, B. Bourdo, F. Kungel, W. Diment, J. Lynch. Interfraternity Council tries to promote closer relationships and better understanding among CentraYs fraternities. In doing this, it acts as an advisory board in all matters of dispute be- tween fraternities, but also tries to promote fraternity activities to the best interest of this PTCSianthROH Dubay college and the students. V ice-presidenleJohn Kurtz Combined with Panhel they sponsored a SecretaryiKen Boss semi-formal dance for all sorority and fraternity Treasurer-Don Wheeler members and their guests. Also with Panhel Advisor-vDr. AFIIOM Form they held a skating party at Island Park. Two delegates were sent to the National IFC Con- ference in St. Louis, Missouri. Council membership consists of two repre- sentatives from each fraternity; a junior and a senior. As in other years7 the Council super- vised and established rules for rushing and pledging.r eligible campus males. The Council was organized in 1941 when fraternities were again made legal at Central. panhellenic council Row 1: M. Lommen, J. 0,Callaghan, C. Beck, B. Anderson, D. L. Sharp, H. Entry, R. Streeter, R. Glynn, S. Curler. Row 2: If. Liddicoat, J. Pierce, If. Harris, F. Mast, R. Clingensmilh, B. Morris, P. Williams, M. Kelly, R. Pierce, E. Cornwell. Raw 3: M. Hoard, B. Castle, B. Bliss, G. Brockless, L. Snyder. M. Went- worth, C. Conley, L. Englund, P. Fitzsimmons, M. Pastorius, M. Gillan. With three representatives from each of Cen- tral9s ten sororities, Panhellenic Council func- tions with these manifold purposes; to main- tain on a high plane fraternity life and inter- fraternity relations within our college, to further fine intellectual accomplishment and sound Pz-osidentaBeny Lee Anderson scholarship, to cooperate With the college ad- VipwpresidenteRuth Streeter ministration in the maintenance of high social Sm-rvtarnyuth Hoffman Glynn standards, to he a forum for the discussion of Treasurer Carol Beck questions of interest in the college and fratern- Adrisorienezui Louise Sharp ity world, and to compile rules governing rush- ing, and pledging initiation 011 this campus. One of the big jobs of Panhel is during rush- ing when they conduct a rush school for girls interested in joining sororities. In their social calendar were the teas they gave during the school year and a semi-formal dance with Inter- fraternity Council. They also sponsored a tisingfj A new activity this year was aGreek Days,7 which was held on campus for charitable pur- poses. alpha phi omega To join this fraternity you must be either a past or present member of the Boy Scouts of America. This chapter on our campus is one of the more than 280 chapters now in existence in American colleges. As such, their goal is to promote the attitudes and ideals advanced in the Boy Scout Oath among,r college students. The organization was founded to serve the student body, the faculty and the youth of the community. Its aim is to provide the nation with better citizens. PresidentiDick Florence An annual event for the members of Alpha VicwpresidpntiDouglas Solosky Phi Omega has been the staging of the Frat Frolics which combines the talents of Centralis Trpasurm-nDuane Valerio fraternities and sororities. Through their fine Advisor-Mr. Robert Sawyer acts the production was a great success! I Other annual activities included the Steak Fry held at Camp Rotary, outside Clare and a Spring Formal Dance at the Mount Pleasant Country Club with Kappa Gamma sorority. Set'rolaryephil Benson Row 1: D. Solosky, P. Benson, R. Sawyer, D. Valerio, D. Florence, E. Nitschke. Row 2: C. Wallt X. Mitchel, V7. Andrus, W. Gipson, C. Hawkins, J. Dumas, J. Remer. alpha sigma alpha Row 1: M. Blackmore, B. Sullivan, 1. Mayhem, L. Davis, J. Sanders, C. Brmtkless, G. Crosz, W'. Ellsworth, J. Bement. Row 2: C. Keith, S. Davenport, D. LeRoy, J. McShea, P. Bryant, B. Brooks, S. Mitchel, M. Read, 3. Dunlap, If. Ackerberg, C. Cregorich. Row 3: If. Shumsky, F. Peterson, J. Boray, L. Carlson, B. Amburn, M. Wentworth, K. Weihe, S. 'l'rager, D. Wood, R. Slreeter, M. Deegan, V. Selle. Wow, What speedeas the Alpha Sigs played their way to the finals in the girls intramural volleyball tournament. Under the leadership of president Gwen Brockless, the Alpha Sigma Alphas spent an enjoyable and inspiring year. The fourfold aim of intellectual, social, physical President;vaen Brockless and spiritual development of members was realized to a great extent through social activi- ties and service projects. A busy Homecoming filled with work and Tl'OaSIlTPthORD Sanders fun began the yearjs activities. With the help AdvisoriiMrs. Jean Muyhew 0f the Campus Vets, ASA supported Vice-pres- ident Louise Davis for Homecoming queen and succeeded in placing: her on the court. The holidav season was highlighted by the Christ- mas Formal Dance held with TAUas and a Christmas party at the home of their advisor, Jean Mayhew. Other events included get-to- gethers with other sororities and fraternities, Motherk Day Tea, Spring Formal, and the an- nual house party. Intellectual development was encouraged bV the Jean Mayhew Award for outstanding schol- arship in the sorority. Vir'e-presidenteLouise Davis SovretaI'yeBetty Brisse Sunivun alpha sigma Row 1: C. Smith, J. Kelly, N. Piper, R. Harris, L. Johnson, S. Wallace, L. Vasold, M. Lomnzcn. Row 2: B. Langschwager, C. Bloomer, C. Morell, R. Thompson, M. Bueker, S. Heydrick, B. Otterson, E. Fax, M. Fox, C. Edgerle. Raw 3: J. Hansen, L. Oberliesen, M. Davison, L. Snyder, B. Fisk, C. Arndt, A. Butterfield, B. Zinunerman, S. Young. The Tans got first prize in the Homecoming float contest, with their float cLCentral Fleas T0 Victoryja which they built with their brothers the Sig Taus. T0 climax a glorious Homecom- ing weekend, their candidate for queen, Mar- garet Bueker, was elected by the student body. The Taus, beside campaigning for their queen candidate and working on their float, held their annual alumnae breakfast. Everyone enjoyed ProsidenlieRuth Anne Harris the traditional Dinner Dance With the Deit Virv-prvsidvntiLois Johnson Sigs. Also on the social agenda were the annual SoowlaryiiRoseann Potiolan Spring Formal and Senior Farewell. Not, to he Treasurer Nellie Piper forgotten was the house party at Crystal Lake Ad'nisoeriss Charlotte Denman and the Christmas Benefit Dance with the Sig Talus. t The girls sponsored a Christmas Tea for all sorority women so they could become better acquainted. They also gave a hand towards pre- paring a Christmas basket for a needy family. With the purpose of promoting the ethical, social and cultural development of the members, Alpha Sigma Tau was reinstated on campus in 1940. delta sigma epsilon The outstanding event for Delta Sigma Epsi- lon in the fall semester was the Second Province Meeting; a convention of all Delt Sig chapters from Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. Seven members from the Chapter were present at, the convention held on the campus of Marquette University in Milwaukee. Delt Sig activities began with Homecoming, at which time their float, uSpin aEm Under the Big Top,9 was judged third. The annual Home- Prosidvntephynis Fitzsimmons coming Breakfast was held in honor of their Vice-presidenteElaine Kuchmanich alumnae. Included in the social calendar were SecretaryuPhyllis Kaminski mixers with other sororities and fraternities, a Treasurer Dolores Letwin Hayride Party With the Campus Vets, a Spring AdvisoeriSS Emma Lou Cooper Formal, Senior Farewell Bar-B-Que, and the annual houseparty. Making this their major philanthropic project, the members are helping to care for patients suffering from HansenTs Disease at the Marine Hospital in Carville, Louisiana. The girls communicate with and send aid to the Carville patients. How 1: P. Shepard, D. Letwin, E. Kuchmanich, E. L. Cooper, P. Fitzsim- mons, I'. Kuminski, P. Berkey. Row 2: E. Sugden, B. Voshmik, B. Anderson, V. Fox, I. Anderson, S. Dietz, A. Wells, J. Briggs, P. Buurdow. Row 3: L. fnglund, R. McFadycn, N. Bellows, C. Babbish, Y. Socha, M. Adelinan, J. Baker, T. Waller, S. Brock, L. Schwartzkopf. delta zeta Row 1: I. Fairbanks, C. Lyman, J. McNamara, B. King, J. Moore, N. 5011193. Row 2: D. Dickson, M. Hoard, P. Henwoad, M. Melin, J. VerPIank, M. A. Muehlenbeck, K. Lorton. Row 3: C. Carr, M. Roeg. W. Bailey, J. LaVere, J. Williamson, C. Walsh, J. Larson. Again, Delta Zetas with a 1.67 point average or lower were forced to eat beans at the annual scholarship dinner, as they watched their more intelligent sisters eating steak. The DZ uMan Contest,7 is conducted by enter- ing a representative from each fraternity. The pictures are then sent to the Western chapter to judge the most handsome. A gold cup is pre- sented t0 the winner at the annual Rose Petal Presidenthathy Pierce Ball held in the spring at the Country Club. Vive-presidenteRosalind Theisen Their candidate for Homecoming Queen, varolaryeicu Losey Sally Sears, was placed on the queenes court. TreasuroreiNorma Fultz And to make Homecoming,r complete, their float, AdvisoraiMiss Barbara King a golden calliope with the slogan 46Organnized T0 W7in,w won second prize. Being staunch supporters of Galhuulet Col- lege in Washington D.C., they gave hearing aids to the deaf children who attend school there. Also, Delta Zetas at the present time are furn- ishing a reading room for that college. A big attraction in the fall was the annual LLPowderbowl Cumet9 with the Zetas, which was very exciting! delta zeta Row 1: K. McGee, N. Johnson, K. Pierre, R. Theisen, P. Losey. Row 2: M. McLaughlin, S. Mason, N. Fultz, N. Morlord, P. Secnrd,J. SutLon. Row 3: B. Hawley, W. Narth, M. Stone, C. Conely, S. Perkins, C. Punches, K. Carlcsx, 5. Sears. Sumo of 1110 D735 have u gal! fvsl in Barnard loungv before going: down In suppt'r together on anOl'Ol'ily night?a delta sigma phi Wlust put her in a corner . . . i, this is the beginning of the Delt Sig song every girl knows who lives in a dorm on campus. As soon as the blaze of torches is seen coming down the side- walk, girls rush to their windows to hear an- other Delt Sig serenade. Roman, Barnard and Sloan were happy recipients of several of these serenades this year. The Delt Sigs were kept busy with service projects. Each year their pledge class works with some organization on a needed project. Presidient-eFrank Kungel Last spring the Deit Sigs made a playground VimyresidentiThomas Fraser for Mount Pleasant children. Also, the Delt Sigs SecretaIyr-Davis Young have helped in the March Of Dimes drive. TreasureriDonald Curtis Everyone was out on the banks of the Chip- Advisoerr. John Hepler pewa River to see the annual tug-of-war with the Phi Sigs. Other traditional activities were their Christmas Party for Mount Pleasant chil- dren, the Carnation Ba at the Hotel Chieftain, the Sailors Ball and Gamblers Regatta. A11 in all, Delt Sigs were very busy Centralites. Row 1: J. Hurrigany, J. Host, M. Hopper, C. Pombier, R. Witt, J. Kotsko, R. Eisenach, R. Benezette. Raw 2: R. Lutvr, J. Brussow, S. Russell, L. Minnick, R. Osgood, D. Calrin, L. Hensley, J. Anderson, D. Dixon, D. Wadney. Row 3: T. Horton, T. Finch, R. Hecksel, D. Tuckey, T. Burden, A. Engle, T. LaFuve, L. Harper, B Gregory, B. Deacon, W. Atkinson. How I: K. Bock, D. Combis, T. Frasor, M. Garvin, F. Kungel, D. Curtis, D. Young. Row 2: H. Morr's'on, B. Burner, J. Bmm'mun, J. Rocks, I. Thonms, 13'. Black- Im'r, M. Converse, :1. Drug . Row 3: R. Crulmugh, j. Lynch, R. VunPulrick, C. Cundiff, J. Sou J. McGovern, H. Coronflo, j. Florin, l'. A. Serrin. Row 4: B. Buder, J ansler, R. Lomersan, C. McKonnu, H. Gevrling's, B. Flanders, C. MucCrvgnr, R. Todd, C. Schmitz, J. Drugo, J. Krenselowski. delta sigma phl During a lull in tho Houst activities, the officers found time to pose for a picture. kappa gamma Kappa Gamma, established on campus in 1942, completed its thirteenth year as a local sorority at Central Michigan College. Their philanthropic project this year was to provide a Christmas gift-basket for a needy family of the community. The members turned out for this project as eagerly as for their Christmas formal dance held in Keeler Ballroom. Other traditional activities included a Home- 0 3:1ng Brunch for alumnae at the home of their patroness, and their F01mder7s Day Dinner held PresidenthEllen COTIIWCH at the Hotel Chieftain. Everyone turned out for Vico-prvsidvntiBetty Castle the Caroiing Party and the Parenfs Picnic SecretaryeClaire Coleman held at Island Park. Last but not least in the Treasurer Janice P61613811 school year was the house party at Houghton AdviSOI'iMrs. Irus Eggleston Lake. The purpose of Kappa Gamma is to provide social opportunities for its girls and to develop fellowship and leadership among its members. The K035 include girls from all curriculums and. has participated in campus activities throughout the years of its existence. Row 1: J. Peterson, If. Cormwll, I. lfggloslml, B. Castle, N. Fagan. Row 2: D. Wilton, J. Brewer, H. Hiloncaurt, C. Coleman, A. Beach, S. Carter, M. Bragg. Row 3: D. Pearson, E. McDaniel, F. Bagdmms, S. Thomas, L. Slotts, T. T115011, J. Springsteen, M. Skeels. Q , pi kappa phi The big.r news for this Creek organization is the change from a local fraternity, Sigma Beta Tan, 10 21 national fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi. At first, this group was u fraternity for men major- init.r 0r minoring,r in commerce, but in 1954-, it became a local social fraternity, and in 1956, took the next step to 21 national social fraternity. 111 most Creek organizations? tradition plays :1 great part in all activities, and Pi Kappa Phi is no exception. To start their social life, they 44I'rI10115-liick Burdick Treasurer Bob Luedtke Sm-rvtary Fred Schmidt Wyardvnir Don Perry entertained their alumni at a Homeccniing,r breakfast, held in Keeler Union. During the spring semester they held their rushing and pledging parties, which were climuxed by the formal initiation dinner. Other traditional act- ivities included a. formal dance :11 the Hotel Chel'tain and the annual steak fry at Island Park honoringr seniors. They also enjoyed part- ies, cokers, hayrides, and a skating party. How I: U. Sanderson, Ii. Ilvillrv, V. Dinwul, D. Friulw, G. O'Neil, D. Prlh zybylu, J. Marsh, C. Hewitt. Raw 2: K. Hurry, C. Ward, C. Person, R. ledllw, Ii. Person, D. Uiohm, U. Valeria, K. Coister, If. Burdick. phi sigma epsilon All Phi Sigs were put to work as soon as they arrived back on Centralis campus in the fall. There were very few of them leisurely living on campus, they were busily working at 702 South College Street. Yes sir, the Phi Sigs were trying; to get their newly acquired fraternity house 44in shapeM before school started. The new house is the pride and joy of all members and was the center of most of their social activities. The Phi Sigs were the proud holders of the Brown Jug for 1954-1955, being the winners of Presidentf'rom Sullivan the annual tug-Of-war with the Delt Sigs. 0n the Vice-presidont-eDon Rolpll social scene, Phi Sigs were very active in intru- Secretary-eBill Kromer mural sports activities. Other annual events Treasurer-Fred Fish were the Christmas and Spring Formal dances Advisorng. Keith Decker held with their sister sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma, at the Country Club. Everyone had a terrific time at the houseparty, too. Parties, cokers, and dances with other ciGreekK com- pleted the agenda. This chapter was host to the Phi Sigma Epsi- lon Conclave held here at Central this fun. Row 1: C. Miller, D. Ralph, 'I'. Sullinm, D. Wheeler, D. Enberg. Row 2: R. Trust. W. Braun, P. Laney, C. Hedarrl, L. Wurnock, L. Zimmer- man, J. Ellurd. Row 3: R. Ralph, R. Peterson, R. Malian, F. Fish, U. Kaz'kmeister, J. Barry, W Anderson, J. Huszarik. phi sigma epsilon How I: D. Storens, J. Hall, H. Muchloid, C. Kramer, H. Jllllhulland, D. Sch n w b vrger. Row 2: R. Chestnut, Ix. Schumuvher, D. Duwnport, B. Zoitler, D. Turner. Row 3: W. Wiltshire, D. Srhaffer, T. Baldwin, S. Patterson, B. Edwards. Row 4: N. Quinn, W. Mosier, D. Ingraham, C. M01, B. Kramer. President Ansput'll snips the ribbon during dmliunion of the new house as Tom Sullivan and national ufficvr, Dean Rlu'kwvll. look on. pi kappa sigma Row 1: D. Hayes, B. Potlulku, J. Van Livr, C. Casobior, J. tYCalluglmn, R. Bessie. Row 2: E. Mut-Donald, S. Coodor, D. Brown. D. Tauslay, L. Osrernmn, S. Holloway, J. Peltun, Y. tuill, D. Yuill, L. Clyma. Row 3: B. 'I'ubbs, B. Fl'ighl, P. Williunn', P. Walker, C. Kiefl, A. Miller, M. Rosenberg, I. Voss, F. Snyder, M. Collins. WK Circus Within u Circus,55 was the contri- bution of Pi Kappa Sigma and the Delt Sigs t0 Centrars Homecoming parade. The two groups put much effort into the three floats they en- tered in the parade. Highlights of the year were the traditional Hell Party, Homecoming Tea, Founders Day Ii,vsjdg,,1,,.lan tTCaIIaghun Dinner, annual Spring Dinner Dance, theme Vivo-prvsidvntinenvs Hayes parties, and the house party. SoprpjarviBeVeer Podulka New activities included 2: Pledge Party hehl 'Iyl'oasurermjanet Ivan Lier in the, spring honoring pledges of all sororities, AdvisoriMiss Gabrielle Cusehier and formal initiation of their udvisor. An out- standing: feature 01' the Pi Kaps is the fact that it is the oldest of American educational soror- itics. The group contributes to the Shriner Chil- dronvs Hospital and the Marjorie Hamilton Gil- christ Fund and the Seeing Eye Incorporated. The colors of Pi Kappa Sigma are turquoise and gold; its symbols, :1 modified shield cen- tering; :1 di amen d , sigma phi epsilon Michigan Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsit Ion was installed on Centralas campus on March 17, 1956. Thirty-eight members of Alpha Beta Sigma, local fraternity, were installed in the, national organization. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest na- tional fraternity in the United States with a total of 138 chapters. Membership exceeds over 48,000. As Alpha Betas, the group took part in all . . . interfraternity sports and activities. They com- PTOSldPnijlln ng peted in football, basketball, and bowling, and, Viee-presidentaeHobert Tennant as Sig Eps, they completed the yeafs spring SecretaryeTom Stone activities. Comptroller Oliver Porter A highlight of the fall semester was the annual AdvisorilVlr. Lester Serier Sno-Ball, held with the sister sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, at the Hotel Chieftan. Other social act- ivities included an alumni breakfast, rushing, pledging, the Spring Formal, and several mixer parties with. other fraternities and sororities. The annual houseparty at Houghton Lake ended the school year for the newly founded chapter of Sig Eps. Row 1: B. Hetzmun, J. King, C. Tuma, B. Tennant, T. Stone, L Morse. Row 2: D. Suave, It'. Goudy, B. Dutkiewivz, 0. Porter, J. Gentges, J. Waters, J. Butts. Row 3: R. Amble, I. Dahlmunn, W. Wilson, C. Stuart, J. Podoley. R. McClune, J. Mikelajczulr, F. Junk. sigma phi epsilon Raw 1: R. Vogler, R. Turco, C. Bromm, W. Kanicki, K. Keffer. Row 2: P. Wallace, J. Stuckhouse, R. LaParl, F. Church, D. Herrinshau, R. Sine, K. Clark. Row 3: C. Kreher, G. Landino, M. Sweeney, B. Rode, A. Puppas, I. Vogler, J. Gaultney, D. Witbrodt. Alpha Beta Sigma, by affiliating with Sigma Phi Epsilon, brought the number of national fraternities 0n Centralos campus to six. By taking this step, the goal of living together in 21 fraternity house will he realized in the near future. sigma tau gamma Row 1: W. Malzahn, B. Meltzer, W. Crier, I. Bloomer, T. Sweeney, R. Gaskill, J. Campbell. Row 2: H. Decker, S. Hendricks, C. Schad, J. C. Clymu, J. Martin, L. Yeok. Row 3: L. Rowe, D. DeView, J. Orlowski, A. Atkins, J. Hicks, J. Dooley, R. Radunzel, H. Hilcman, T. Uezelsky, M. Fleming, B. Martin, R. Huttoni Row 4: G. Murphy, D. Lel'erenz, R. Boynton, D. Sowle, W. Young, C.Bor- don, D. Cerow, B. Bourdo, W. Tebeau, B. Class, C. English, C. Dickinson. Sigma Tau Gamma, the first established na- tional fraternity 0n Centralis Campus, entered into its third year in its fraternity house. Natur- ally, the fraternity house was again the center of the Sig Tau activities. Aside from the cokers, card parties, dances, and the occasional studies, Presidentijohn Campbell the Sig Taus worked hard at Homecoming. Virv-presidontiBiIl Crier They aided their sisters, the Alpha Sigma Tans, SWWJMM, Tom Sweenev in electing,r their candidate, Margaret Bueker. Treasurer Walt Malzahn Homecoming Queen. AdvisorseDr. Meltzer Another joint effort was the successful Home- Dr. Gaskill coming float, tLCentral Fleas t0 Victoryf7 Parties with their sisters and other Greek organizations filled the social calendar. The highlights of the year were the Christmas Benefit Dance sponsor- ed in conjunction With Alpha Sigma Tan, and the impressive Formal Initiation Dinner. The spring semester was filled with such as pledging, cokers, dances, the Memorial Day houseparty and Senior Farewell Dinner. Need- less to say, the Sig Taus had a busy and inter- esting year! tau alpha Upsilon wwm t L , K - memw Row 1: J. RPmer, C. Dorer, S. Nielsen, J. Cuthbertxon, X. Mitchel, L. Woodby. Raw 2: D. Cardey, R. Uulmy, L. Osburn, P. Bates, T. Mason, W. Raiser, J. Scott, W7. Bishop. Row 3: L. Holysko, R. Nickodemus, R. Black, R. Fochiman, D. Ellis, D. Kaufman, C. Scott, L. Sumerix, J. Walderzak, F. Knirk. In turning back the pages of CentraYS history to the year 1934, we see the birth of an organization which was to become known in later years as Tau Alpha Upsilon. Introduced as a history circle, they soon became much more fraternal in their activities. Finally, January of 194-0 saw the initiation of this fraternity, officially known as Tau Alpha Upsilon, PresidentiJohn Cuthbertson 0n. h ,n 1 1,5 c1111 1r. . . Ce td c P b Vu'e-prostdent--John Remer As a local fraternity, they pride themselves of pos- Sm-relary-eXen Mitchel se sing over three hundred alumni, including many highly prominent personalities in the business world. They are also proud to acclaim Howard Lumis for composing Centralas fight song. Also, the TAUhs take great pride in making known that seven faculty-ad- ministration members are alumni of their fraternity. Treasurer Stuart Nielsen AdvisoriMr. Lauren Woodhy The year7s activities started off with. the annual Homecoming Breakfast followed by the review of their float entry in the Homecoming Parade. Their other numerous activities have kept them busy but they all add to the productiveness and fraternal spirit that the members of the TAU fraternity pride themselves in upholding 21ml extending to the mem- bers of Centrars campus. sigma Upsilon Row 1: D. Harrington, E. Liddicoat, M. Blackmore, D. Gilbert, H. Emry. C. Poor, E. Bradley, M. Gillan, J. Fetherolf. Row 2: J. Parsons, J. Dingman, B. Murphy, N. Kuether, M. McCallum, M. Braun, A. RQPIPS, P. Murphy, F. Petersen, J. Buikema, S. Hardman, I. Lumlsberg. Row 3: B. Huffman, M. Tanner, C. Sturderant, M. Briley, D. Wuldie, D. Coodrne, D. Liolt'ly, A. lVir'k, R. Crempl, R. Huffman, B. Bitlwell, 2W. Lingie. Theta Sig; alumnae were welcomed all Home- coming this year by a lawn tea held at the home P,.psid0m,,E1izabelh Liddicout Morgan 01' one 01' their members. A round of social act- tivities included a Halloween party with the Tekes, a spaghetti supper, a Christmas party at their advisoHs home, Christmas curoling,r party, and a toboggan party with TAU. The two high .XltllViSUrsiMrs. Hazel Emery spots of the Theta Sig year were their Spring Mrs. Gerald Poor Formal and a I'un-pucketl houseparty. Vir-o-prosidvn.IeEloise Bradley Sm-rolary-gDiune Gilbert Treasurer Mary Gillan Other activities of the Theta Sigs inchlded rummage sales to help raise funds. The money is used 10 help a sorority sister. for their phil- anthropic project, or for a special fund which helps pay the way 01' a member to their national convention. With the symbol of a torch, Theta Sigma Upsilon was established on Centrulgs campus in 1941 with the purpose to foster close friendship among.r its members amt to develop a keen sense of Citizenship. tau kappa epsilon aXVe won! This was the cry of the Tekes as they ran away with awards at the 1955 Home- coming. They took the prize for the best house decoration and gained second place with their float. Naturally many Teke activities this year took place in their recently acquired fraternity house; activities such as rushing parties, stag parties, and theme parties With other groups. On cam- pus the Tekes made their usual fine showing in athletics and other competitions. They again PrrzsidentiRon DROUSt sponsored the Interfraternity track meet to Vice-presidentsLoren Gray promote intramural athletics. SecretarYiKen BOSS Under the watchful eye of Isabel Pelletier, TreasureriAl Cambridge twenty-five Tekes made their residence at the Advisor--Mr. A1 111011133 house and became closer brothers by living and working together. At, the National Conclave held this year at Kansas City, they sent four delegates. This Conclave is held every other year. At Province School the chapter won the trophy for best at- tendance. Row 1: R. Wensel, R. Daoust, A. Thomas, I. Pelletier, K. Boss, A. Cam- bridge, L. Gray. Row 2: J. Kurtz, P. May, R. Hensen, J. Bradley, K. Myers, J. Weymouth, E. Inygavet. Row 3: W. Balwinski, B. Motley, D. Fussman, J. Henshaw, J. Frantz, J. Bicknell, J. Bailey, R. McNeill, B. MacPherson. President R011 Danust shows Buddy Morrow, a TKE from Lenoir-Rhyne College, the Housds scrapbook lw- fure lllc J-Hop. Row 1: J. Cusvnzu, R. Ault, K. Kelley, 0. Vernon, T. Asch, D. Allis, R Ralhbun. Row 2: T. Guttrivh, D. Moyes, H. Kiplre, D. Reid, L. Budreau, D. Boyer, .M. Bidstrup, K. Lawlhorne. Row 3: J. Flower, L. Ruab, H. Zientek, D. Weichert, T. Fry, 1. Boadway, J. Putnam, H. Clark, 1. Burton. 'l'au kappa epsilon zeta chi zeta Row 1: J. Daridsmy C. Beck, I. McCready, C. D. Schaefer, F. Mast, M. Hulloclr, J. Carroll. R014: 2: I1 Hodges, I. Hoggutt, 1W. Osborn, A. 'l'ompsett, N. Kiblinger, XVI. Dondineuu, M. LeFerre, M. Mueller, L. Street. Beginning with Homecoming 21nd climaxed by the Senior Farewell, Zeta Chi Zeta enjoyed a year Of varied activities and achievements. In- cluded among the social and service activities were the Alumnae Homecoming Breakfast held at the home of their advisor, the Christmas PresidenteFrieda Mast basket of food, gifts, and clothes for a needy VimhlwpsidpntiMary Hallock family, and the traditional FOIIIldBI',S Day tlin- ' ner at the Park Hotel in St. Louis. The annul- 1y held Christmas Formal Dance at the Mount Pleasant Country Club and the long; anticipat- SorrozaryeM-crilyn Osborn Treasurer Jackie NIcCready Advisor-wMiss C. Dorothy Schaefer ed house party in the spring were enjoyed by an. Zeta Chi Zeta, one of Centrars local sororities was founded here in 1950. Dedicated to the promotion of lasting friendship and t0 the de- velopment of individual advancement, the sor- ority emphasizes the moral, academic and social interests of all its members. The achieve- ment of a rich7 full campus life is the aim Or every Zola Chi Zeta. zeta tau Rou' I: B. Witschi, S. Herm, JV. Kelly, J. Oehmke, M. Brown, If. Emire, B. Blixx, J. Burns. G. Hamid, M. Sanger, S. West. Ron 2: P. Sleeper, H. Skutt, V. Blukeslee, P. Haolillan, M. lVoner, N. Kleinschmidt, S. Stumm, R. Cotton, B. Bowman, D. Bonk, M. Daron. Rolf 3: J. Fleming, S. Thompson, M. l'axtoriux, IA. Bullew, J. Major, C. Bosx, V. Blukeslee, M. Friday, K. Amble, D. Fordyce, J. Heidisch, C. Cutler. Prosidenlijoycc Oehmke Vivo-prvsidvnlvBOImie Bliss, Socrolary Janie Burns Treasurer Marilyn Thompson Brown Advisorenr. Elizabeth Etnire The Zetus again won the exciting 6iPowder- bowl Came?a against Delta Zeta. Other activities that kept them busy were the inter-sorority swim meet, which they sponsored and placed second, and the always popular theme parties with other sororities and fraternities on campus. A big event was the annual tiSno-Ballh formal dance with Alpha Beta Sigma at the Hotel Chieftain. The national service project of the Zetas is the furthering of knowledge of cerebral palsy equipment by helping financially with the pub- lication 0f the Cerebral Palsy Equipnwnt IUanual. Zeta Tau Alpha was established on Centrahs campus in 1951 with the purpose to work to- ward the building.r up of 21 purer and nobler womanhood in the world. Each year a member, or members, is recipient of the Gertrude V. Pratt Scholarship Award, given annually In Miss Pratt t0 the member who has maintained the highest point average throughout, her c01- Iegze and sorority careers. sigma sigma sigma Twelve Tri Sigs had a memorable time at Michigan Normal in October when they attend- ed their regional meeting. All five Chapters in Michigan were there and the meeting very suc- cessfully promoted a closer relationship of chap- ters and made 21 basis for common understandinq. The highlights of the Tri Sitrsa social season were their Christmas and Spring Formal dances held at the Country Club With their brothers, Phi Sigma Epsilon. The Tri Sigs also enjoyed their Homecoming Breakfast and Senior Send PresidmlleBal-bara Strzynski Schneeberger 0H Breakfast. Sigma Sigma Sigma had parties Vico-prosident Carol Russow and get-togethers with other sororities and fra- Svcrclal'yiRuth Hoffman Glynn ternities on campus. Treasurer Shirley Lautner In 1942 Sigma Sigma Sigma joined Centralas AdvisoriDr. Patricia Annable campus with its tri-purpose to establish a per- petual bond of friendship, develop strong char- acter among its members, and impress high standards of conduct. Row 1: B. 1010911, A. Munniml, J. Pivrr'o, P. Meier, S. Luunu'r, Ii. Schnee- bergvr, M. Jark, R. Glynn, C. Russmv, M. Bye, D. Wright. Row 2: J. Reynolds, P. anry, L. Cushman, J. Comwrx, V. Starr, E. Bruce, S. Fehrvnbuch, D. Kipp, D. Chopm'd, P. Pontikis, J. Muguwm, C. West. brook. Row 3: J. Smith, B. Rnknsi, D. Berlin, P. Muier, K Connolly, 1'. Martin, D. Jones, D. Eissinger, S. Robbins, R. Clingensmilh,S. Vermilya, W. Plank. delta omicron A small golden lyre appropriately signifies membership in this national professional music fraternity. Delta Omicron is one of three na- tional music fraternities for women. It was est- ablished at Central in 1944 with membership open to music majors and minors who can meet the scholastic requirement. This year Delta Omicron bought records to be put in the new library for the use Of the students and faculty. They also put a ballot Preside l--Carole Sturdevant box in Wfarriner so students and faculty could Vicc-prosidenlhDonna Bryce request records to he bought. The money for SecretaryoLouise Cillett their project was earned by the members Treasurer Sandra Seal through ushering,r for the artist courses, an ACII'I'SOI'ithS. Myrle Thiers annual project. Their social calendar included a coffee hour with Sigma Rho for the music department. Also in conjunction with Sigma Rho were a Hallo- ween party, Christmas caroling.r and a Valen- tine party. A spring picnic held at Island Park ended a very busy year! Row 1: J. Hymn, M. Hullork, M. Thiers, L. Cillott, D. Bryce. Row 2: S. Wentland, M. Delaney, K. LaSalle, C. Sturdez'ant, S. Soul Maier. , delta pi lambda With the symbol of scales of justice, and the sword of 121w, Delta Pi Lambda was formed on CentraVs campus in 1948. It was organized as :1 pre-lnnfcssionul organization for pre-law stu- elonts. Its purpose is to develop friendships among its members and to promote their pre- paration for graduate studies in the field of law. The organization attempts a realistic approach to law for its members. It emphasizes the study of parliamentary procedures and engages law- yers, judges, and others interested in law as u prnfcissmn, as speakers at the seml-monlhly ProsidvnlviDaniel Allis IHGGIIHWS. . . i h . . Vu-v-prvmdmniCeraId Greer A trzuhnonfil .ucllv1ty ol lh-e organlzdllczn 15 Secretary Kirk Walker lhe annual plcnic and steak h'y held ill Llurc ' Municipal Park in the sprim.r for the election ' Y of officers. AstoriDr. Walters Rydvr Trcasu1111:!Cury Hulherl The l'rulernily acts in conjunction with the forensic organization, Pi Kappa Delta, 10 ad- vance the act of argumentation. Also, in coop- eration with the Isabella County Bar Associa- tion, through Delta Pi Lambda, a plaque is 01'- ferred to the outstanding freshman debater. Ron: I: A. Wostrick, K. Myers, W. Ryder, D. Allis, L. Gray. Row 2: C. Hulbert, K. W'ialkcr, C. Hawkins, R. Brown, R. Baker, C. Pombior. delta psi kappa The girls working so hard selling concessions at Centralis basketball games were earning.r money for Delta Psi Kappa. Their purpose is 10 further aims and ideals in the fields of physical education, health education, and recreation, and to promote worthy projects in them. This hon- orary fraternity is one of Centrars newest since it was founded locally in the spring of 1953. As 21 service organization to the physical edu- cation department, Delta Psi Kappaes have 010- ProsidvnIeShirley Heytlrick Vire-prosidenteRuby Cremel SecretaryeDonna Lickly Treasurer Beverly Feighl AdvisoreMiss Jane McNamara mined speakers, had discussion groups and have acted as hostesses on many occasions. This year was convention year for Delta Psi Kappa, and they sent several. delegates to represent them in Chicago at the convention. One Of the most important activities of this organization is the sponsorng of a play day for high school-age girls. They invite schools from all over Michigan to bring girls to this play day who are interested in physical education. R014? 1: U. Harringlon, M. Milstoin, S. HPydrirI-r, AI. AIcNumum, If. Edgvrlo, M. Sanger. Row 2: J. Alrerson, B. Feight, D. Berlin, R. Gremcl, U. Lickly, D. Iiissin- gar, K. Sill, E. Cornwall, C. Sparling. kappa delta pi Kappa Delta Pi, founded to further interest in the field of education and to honor graduate students who succeed as professionals, has been active on Centraias campus since the spring of 194-1. The purpose of this national honorary fraternity is to encourage high professional, in- tellectual, and personal standards and to recogu nize outstanding contributions to education. The symbol of this fraternity is a scroll pierced by 21 stylus upon which is imposed a bee hive. . . ,V . President;8uzanna Mason 0n thelr socml calendar was the bprlng In- , , . . . . . . . . . V1ce-prestdent-Dlanne Eissmger 1t1at10n Banquet, held In Keeler and a series of . . SecretarveDonna LlelV teas honoring freshmen who had been awarded V , . i , . . Treasurer7Crace Lvman scholarshlps. The monthly meetings of the frat- . ' N . . . . , , . . AdmsoreDr. Lawrence bnuth ernlty c0ns15t mostly of speakers on the subject of education. The national convention was held in March at Oklahoma A 8T M College. A method used in keeping in touch with other chapters is through their national quarterly magazine, The Educa- tional Forum. How I: E. Jones, S. Mason, C. Webb, A. 'l'ompsett, C. Crosz, M. Mueller, 1. Skarinu, D. Hayes. Row 2: B. Bresser, C. Lyman, H. Filson, D. Eissinger, S. Lautner, C. Sturde- rant, D. Berlin, M. Moynu, F. Mast, B. Castle. Row 3: C. Coleman, F. John, L. Clulvy, J. Laycock, L. Smith, C. Richt- meyer, I. Haskins, L. Wyatt, D. Lickly, R. Streeter. kappa mu epsilon ' I: E. Jones, F. Mast, M. Germain, L. Sudborought, H. Valencourt, . Fultz. Row 2: A. Cambridge, L. Woodby, D. Enberg, R. Fochtmlm, 0. Porter, L. Serier, C. Rirhtmm'or, D. Sudborought. , thouhre right, X equals 5.724Va Kappa Mu Epsilon is our national honorary mathematics fraternity. It was organized at Central in 1942. All of the mathematics faculty are members. Presidenb-Millicent Germain V ire-presidenthRobert Fochtman SecretaryhAlfred Cambridge Treasurethelen Valencourt Th . d f t1 f t 't . . t Advisor;Mr. Dana Sudborough 6 31111 an purpose. 0 le 'ra ernl y 1S. 0 promote undergraduate Interests 1n mathematlcs by developing appreciation for its importance, power, and beauty, and by providing recognition for outstanding achievement in the subject. Membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon is open to those with an honor point average in math and who are, or have been, enrolled in calculus. Regular meetings are held monthly to discuss topics of a mathematical nature. Senior mem- bers of the fraternity prepare and discuss re- ports on various mathematical articles. Social meetings are also inchlded in the activities of both semesters. pi kappa delta Row 1: E. Pfiswr, K. Buchurd, E. Martinson, A. Peters, S. Freedman, J. Mayhem Row 2: T. Cunrich, M. Durison, J. Gaultney, A. Burst. Row 3: H. Curry, J. Scott, D. Baily, W. Moore. Pi Kappa Delta, founded in 1911., is the larg- est Creek-letter fraternity in the world. The local chapter, Theta, was installed in 1940. Pi IL 3d x . , Kappa Delta is the national honorary speech 1.051 ent- 1411.11 Poulbler fraternity. Its purpose is the stimulation of V1,1712-pr051dvnteDe-an Bailey progress in speech and the promotion of inter- Ser'rvlary Marlo Davison est in intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public . TreasuroreMarlo Duvison speakmg. AdvisorVDr. Herbert Curry Recognition of ability in these fields is given by the awarding of degrees, based on participa- tion in one of the speech fields. Members may obtain four degrees; fraternity, proficiency, honor, and special distinction. Members of Pi Kappa Delta participated in the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League with other colleges and universities in Michigan. Pi Kappa: Delta fosters intercollegiate forenxic activities and affords 11 means of national associ- ation for those participating in speech activities. uppleblossom club Row 1: J. Mourry, I. Desborough, J. Whitaker, M. Blackmore, J. Phillips, M. Flynn. Row 2: J. Smith, J. Westbrook, B. Tubbs, C. Thornton, F. Killian, l. Christ- ensen, F. Sinclair, J. Derwinski, H. Hall. 111 1928, this group became known as the Apple- blossom Club in honor of Michigalfs state flower. The main objectives are to improve schools and to interest more students in rural education. They also work to bring Central Michigan College into , ' . . closer touch with the rural schools and rural prob- I Ijvmdenlfjoy Irihllhwr lems Of Michigan. Vu-o-prostdenl,iMargot Blackmorc Serrelarngildred Flynn Treasurer Ila Christensen AdvisorsgDr. Franklin Killian Mr. B yron Clendenin g The regular activities 01' the club have been social meetings, guest speakers, movies, and plays. At each meeting there was entertainment, some- times dancing or group singinw. The students who externed led discussions and told of their exper- iences with Children in small schools. The group also put 011 an interesting display and demonstra- tion for PTA 0n the subject of visual aids in edu- cation. In March and April, the club xvas busy joining forces with the Future Teachers Chub which V'as newly created in the, spring. They had many plan- ning sessions in trying to fuse the two groups. booster club amm m3: 4 $3 Raw 1: I. Bement, L. Johnson, M. Kelly, C. Hood, M. Meyer, 0. Thorpe, N. Kleinschmidt, E. Kuchmanich, M. Germain, H. Skutt, J. Burns. Row 2: S. Thompson, J. Fleming, D. Kissinger, M. Friday, B. Fisk, T. Stone, C. Zieman, D. Jones, M. Jack, L. Snyder, K. Amble, S. Luutner. Row 3: C. Landino, J. Bouwman, R. Gwinn, W. Balwinski, A. Papprzs, J. Dahlmann, R. Ralph, D. Wheeler, D. Ralph, R. Chestnut, F. Schmidt, K. Kelly. When you see a group of visitors being given a top-rate tour of Central's campus, iths almost a sure bet that the guide of such a tour is a Booster Club member. The Boosters spend much of their time promoting school spirit and ad- vertising the opportunities offered by CMC. Since the founding of this service organization in 1949 by a small group of students, the mem- bership has increased to approximately 120 members. Sponsoring pep rallies, making posters to ad- . . vertise an-conege affairs, finding accommoda- ProstdenteKenneth Kelley tions for overnight guests7 working 011 registra- Vice-presidvnlaKarolyn Amble tion day, helping with conferences, and giving: Secretarvetloanne Bement tours during Education Week have kept the V members busy this year. The Booster Club also gave aid to the music denartment at the annual Band Bender and t0 the physical education department at the Chip Relays. Membership is Open to all students who show a willingness to work and will serve a proba- tionurv period duringr which points are earned towards membership by working on club activ- ities. Treasurerejerry Dahlman AdvisorseMr, and Mrs. Jesse Thorpe booster club I. 0,Callaghan, K. Collin, S. Herm, B. Lyst, S. Somers, Row 1: E. Kik, . Shepard. Row 2: B. Otterson, J. VorPlank, C. Walsh, R. Hoffmann, P. Henwood, K. LaSalle, P. Houlihun, C. Rit'hard, F. Snyder. Row 1: J. Bement, L. Johnson, M. Kelly, C. Hood, 1W. Mayer, 0. 'I'harps, N. Kleinxchmidt, E. Kuchmanich, M. Germain, H. Skull, J. Burn Row 2: S. Thompson, J. Fleming, D. Eissinger, M. Friday, B. Fisk, 1 . Stone, G. Ziemun, D. Jones, M. Jack, L. Snyder, K. Amble, S. Lautner. Row .3: G. Landino, J. Boumun, R. Cwinn, W. Bulwinski, A. Pupp 9, I. Dahlmann, R. Ralph, D. Wheeler, D. Ralph, R. Chestnut, F. Schmidt, K. Kelley. association for childhood education Row 1: B. Castle, J. Pierce, E. Street, S. Vermilya, K. Thomsen, N. Fagan. Row 2: H. Swanson, K. Tadabaugh, S. Davenport, S. Gooder, A. Tompsetl, P. C0123, E. Smith, J. Carroll. Row 3: M. Mueller, L. VerHuIst, W. Bailey, 1. LaVerc, J. Kasey, C. Roar gucr, E. John, I. Sclmcfer, L. Carlson, J. Little. The mergence 0f the two educational organizations, The National Kindergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education, formed the Associa- tion for Childhood Education. XVorking for the welfare of children at home, in school, and community is the main purpose of the organization. To stimulate this purpose, new activi- ties were organized this year. Music, art, and drama PresidcnleiEluinc Street, workshops were held in the college elementary school. Vice-prcsident';Betty Castle The annual get-acquainted gathering started off the Secretary Carolyn Cutler year With a bang! Guest speakers talked to the group Treasurer Janet Pierce about educational problems and opportunities. Panel AdvisoriMiss Edna Heilbronn discussions were held by members of the group at their monthly meetings. Again this year a Christmas workshop Was held. At this workshop the members stuffed tovs for the children at the Home and Train- ing school. After the seniors came back from externing, 21 dis- cussion was hehl concerning the problems encountered by these student teachers. The students who are going: to become teachers in the future gain a great deal from the speeches and discussions held by the Association of Childhood Education. sigma tau delta Students belonging to this national English fraternity have proven their scholastic ability by attaining a two-point average in English and have completed nine hours in English above the required 101 and 102. A paper demonstrating their mastery of the written language is requir- ed for entrance, and from time to time there- after, in an attempt to obtain material for the national fraternity magazine, The Rectangle. Traditional activities included a chili supper at the home of Dr. Beck and the Shakespeare Presidenk-Betty Castle Party held in the College Den. They also spon- Vice-prcsident-Gloria GYOSZ sored the Freshman Short Story and Essay Con- Secretary-Joan Sanders test in the spring. TroasuroreMargaret Moyna A dvisore-iDr. Mary Wills One of the new activities of Ligma Tau Delta is the free English help clinic to aid freshman students who need help in grammar. This year some of the senior members of Sigma Tau Delta spoke to the fraternity on subjects pertinent to their aims. Row 1: M. Shippce, Ii. Castle, M. Maynu, C. Groxz. Row 2: M. Fox, R. Kilgren, J. Sanders, E. Rollns, S. Mason. sigma rho Membership in this organization is open to music majors and minors with the requisite standard of scholastic achievement. Sigma Rho is al local professional honorary music fraternity7 founded at Central in 1948. Its purposes are to promote a high level of musical achievement, to foster the mutual welfare of music students, and to develop a true fraternal spirit among its members. . One of the ways that Sigma Rho carries out PreszdenteLoms Diechman Vico-president-Harold Reenders SecretarygLarry Sumerix TreasureraDonald Wagner AdvisorseNorman Dietz, Ray K005 its aims is through a departmental music paper, Fanfare, which is published twice a semester to inform music students of the activities in the department. Activities of nga Rho included a get-ac- quainted coffee hour for the music department, a nmsicale held each semester with Delta 0mi- cron, and a spring picnic. This year the members have established a scholarship to be awarded to one fraternity member each year. It will be granted on the basis of need and of scholarship average. Row 1: J. Mahoncy, R. Crandall, R. K003, N. Dietz, G. McConeghy, E. Brasingtan. Row 2: L. Diechman, D. Wfagner, E. Somerville, L. Sumerix, H. Ver Berk- moes, Harold Reenders, J. Zakrajsek, R. Wenzel, R. Gwinn, J. Baldwin. x msmmwe ; : economics club Row 1: U Malzahn, W. Janson, C. Wood, E. Siegle, W. Ryder, A. Whipple, D. Patch. Row 2: F. Junk, J. Hensler, H. Yelland, D. Clark, J. Rowe, J. Voisin, J. Van Decur, 1U. Conrerxe. Row 3: C. 0,Neil, C. Irwin, D. Friebc, T. Anderson, R. Ullom, N. Peterson, J. Mudill, C. Person, D. May. 4tOh, so y0u7re an economics major?9 Many of us have been given the idea that economics is a dull, dry subject, but the Economics Club here at Central has heen able to prove how interesting this field can be. Prpsidmlb iRobert Smith Seeingr and hearing the practi fill applica- Vico-prosidenthernard Bader tiqn 0f ecoiloniic theory is the main purposelof .. . h 7 1 M l'ih thls organlzatlonz Fhe members. search. for Seuetary W a ter a 5d n deeper understandlng oi the economlc prlnc1p1es. Treasurer Russell Strange Their aims have been gained this year by field Advisor;Carl E. Wood trips to industries in the Mt. Pleasant area and some of the larger cities of the state. At, the monthly meetings, guest speakers have given the professional touch to these economic prin- ciples. NIenlhership in this club has given many the opportunity to make important contacts with professional people interested in young economic students. The group also has taken pride in keeping in touch with former students who have graduated and are now working in some field of economics. campus vets The Campus Vets, founded by a handful of men in October, 1953, has flourished into the largest organization on campus. The main pur- pose of the organization is to help the vets ad- just to problems that they may encounter as new students in college and to keep them informed about Veteranis Administration policy changes, which occasionally become confusing. All former Central vets were welcomed back at Homecoming. The Vets at this time Were working with Alpha Sigma Alpha to run L011 Davis for Homecoming queen and tsucceeded in, PresidenteDavit'l Smith p1ac1ng her on the court. The Lampus Vets float in the Homecoming parade was something 5 not to be forgotten. erretaryeKent Ackerman Vire-prosidvnleRichard Steele . . . Treasureri ohn Fischer Thls v1rtual gold mlne of men had a very J full social calendar with parties scheduled with many different organizations on campus. The annual Veteranis Dance in the spring is a high point of the year and is the climax of events sponsored by the group. A dvisor- rer. Francis Robinson Row 1: I1. Ackerman, D. ersky, D. Smith, L. Maclean, I. Fischer, G. Blesch, J. Green. How 2: W: Harris S. Cyoh, D. Clark, R. Burdick, R. Achalland, R. Duff, F. Hernandez. Row 3: 1. Fountain, R. K rosu'elr, H. Parker, R. Howard, 1'. Gipsan, R. Hill, C. Bedard, B. Graham, R. Woduruk. Row 1: T. Much, I. Hough, L. Zimmerman, 0. Steele, K. Feighl, A. Turppa, R. Dreyvr, W. Strait, C. Burnett. Row 2: W Su'urt, L. Johnson, D. Prange, G. Munlrillc, J. Vince, B. Cran- duli, L. Currwtt, R. Wall, M. Sanchez, R. Marquardt. Row 3: F. Hawkins, R. Luedtre, D. Friebe, J. Kiekouer, K. Ackermun, N. Dow, R. Ullom, C. Morley, I. Schuedig, M. Schaedig. ; , a Row 1: K. Julozki R. Hurshman, J. Raymond R. LaBurge, 1. Elm I'eroumm. Row 3: D. Duff, D. Bruun, J. Ross, J. Ferguson, J. Krause, J. Weadock, K. Reava. 77 campus vets commerce club JAM Row 1: M. Hoffman, J. Ford, J. Clapp, K. Pierce, M. McClutchey, I. Cham- bers, J. Gray, F. Peterson, L. Usiak, P. Stearns, P. Losey. Row 2: B. McBride, K. Berndt, D. Dixon, R. Eisenach, A. Innis, C. Love, P. Laney, W. Mulzahn, R. Decker, WI Reed, J. Moore. Row 3: L. DeVoss, J. Jackson, W. Atkinson, A. Schultz, E. Carety, J. Roy, W. Tebeau, B. Class, I. Schrader, W. Reinberg, J. Rahl, G. Hewitt. Row 1: B. Stone, M. W. Bush, I. Young, J. Green, Han on, D. Patch, L. Wymu, V. Bush, D. Sichak. Row 2: D. Clark, D. Murphy, S. Giaroletti, J. Hensler, J. Coodman, D. Friebo, R. Bowen, M. L. Bush, R. Steele, D. Lansky, 0. Sanderson. 78 commerce club Rou l: J. Morrison J. Wallace, B. Howlett M. Elkin, C. Austin I. Hier- holzer C. Sr,ec C. Pastomilr, M Custafsan,A . Smith .I Fairbanks. R0119 .. E. Shumsky, M. Stone, H. Watson R. Burdick, 0. Porter, R. Roth, S McDonmll, A. lurker, Ii. Ferguson F. Peterson, J. Constantine, K. Carless. Rou'f .' : D. Turbo, H. Maiers, H. Nichols, F. Mester, D. Prange, K. Willis, J. Swanson. L. Holyslm, N. Watson, W. Ebor. J. Rowe, C. Jesweak. Commerce majors and minors and students on secretarial courses have found the Commerce Club overflowing with educationzd opportuni- ties as well as social activities. Prosidonlr Phillip LuneV A Ildresses by business and professional people, Vim-presidentMClarence Brownrigg field trips, :1 Homecoming coffee hour, den par- Sm'retaryMFrances Peterson ties, business machine display, and an open Treasurer Arthur Innis house for high school students are among the AdvisoriMiss lima Chambers club7s traditional activities. With increasing: membership and activities, members have learn- ed to accept responsibility and to cooperate with fellow students and faculty. Founded locally in 1924, the Club has endeav- ored to promote fellowship; to provide informa- tion on current commercial affairs, both local and national; and to aid in publicizing the 00m- merce department. guard corp Raw 1: P. Rhoads, S. Wallace, N. Kuether, A. Fitch, V. Wolford, S. Smith, N. Way. Row 2: S. Hoydrick, J. Loonall, C. Johnson, M. Luke, A. Thomas, R. Bur- ner, D. Secor, B. Dunlap, B. Morris. Row 3: W. Callrider, W. Braun, R. Hansen, J. Hepinstall, W Mosier, A. Engle, C. Bedard, N. Watson, R. Ladd, J. Kotsko. The green cross encircled with the words Central Michigan Guard Corp signifies safety in our pool. The event of a new swimming pool on Centralgs campus in 1951 brought forth the need of a new organization, the Guard Corps of Central Michigan College. The corps guards the Prosidvnlinalt Brann p001 constantly during any regular swimming Class, for any social activity, for the intramural swimming, and for the VVRA swimming. Con- stantly on guard, the corps is on the lookout t0 Treasurer Phylis Rhodes prevent any accidents and savelives, if necessary. Advisor Mr. A1 Thomas Vico-prcsidvnteMarilyn Hoard Secretary;5andy Wallace Organized entirely on a voluntary basis, the Guard Corps membership is open to any student holding a Senior Life Saving certificate. The membership has now increased to nearly fifty swimmers. Playing was as much fun as work for these wlifesaversM for they had the pool all to them- selves after the other organizations left. During this time they perfected their skin and learned new techniques to help them in assisting the various swimming classes. industrial arts Thanks should go out to the members of the Indust- rial Arts Club for all the little odd jobs that they do. The cannon which booms off for touchdowns at the football games was only one of the many repair jobs undertaken by the group. At flout making they are whizzes! Each year they make a beautiful queenis float for the Homecoming parade. This year was no exception. The members also contributed their time, energy, and knowledge in helping; other organizations construct floats. Since the theme and purpose of the club is to pro- vide the members with the opportunity to pick up practical ideas for future use, the members eagerly attended the Michigan Industrial Education Society Convention at Grand Rapids. At the convention, the members had a chance to talk with industrial arts teachers about the methods used in teaching their subject. ProsidenlaHurry Zientek Vico-presid0nt-R0bert Jones Secretary$Raiph Turnbu A dvisoreMr. James Bowman Socially, the group participated in their annual stagr dinner. The members prepare and serve the meal in Wightman Hall. If the hunters 0f the group have been lucky, they eat venison. The seniors 0f the group are given a farewell party at the end of the year. Row I: 5. Fordyce, G. Hirors, R. Shugurl, J. Bowman, J. Waters, U. lloll, R. Rathlmn, 0. Ingkuret. Row 2: It. Jones, J. Reetz, J. Walderzuk, B. Dinwnt', H. Zicntek, V. Smith, D. Boyer, T. Olson, W. Bixhop. pemm club w win? . 1m, K0147 1: D. Harrington, V. Marat, M Melin, D. Meier, L. Ballew, H. Men- amara, J. Hermann, B. Tubbs, S. Smith, A. Wells. Row 2: S. Heydrick, M. Tanner, B. Morris, W Vorth, D. Buikema, K. Sill, I'. Khoads, A. Fitch, P. Murphy, C. Swirling, P. Pontikis. Row 3: S. Robbins, D. Berlin, 1M. McMichael, D. Secor, S. Kosmuck, A. Thorsen, D. Wood, C. Johnson, K. Momsnor, R. Mt-Fadyvn, B. Bidwoll, J. Loonull. Golf is only one of the many activities offered by the Physical Education DC- partmcnt to both men and women. This young lady looks as though she would have no trouble getting around 1110 golf course. chipse pemm club Belonging to an organization at Central can be fun! The gals who are active in the Chips Pemm Club can vouch for that. The members enjoyed the fall and spring weather by partici- pating in field hockey, archery, tennis, and soft- ball. When the weather grew colder, the girls moved inside to play volley ball, basketball, and badminton. To further their aim of awakening a wide in- terest in health7 physical education, and recrea- tion, the Chips Pemm Club sponsored various President-Lucy Ballew eetivities between the several dorms and soror- 1t1es. The members also worked together to plan Vice-presidenteGerr-V Johnson play-days with high schools and Other colleges. SecretaryeAnn Wells TreasureriMary Melin AdvisoreMiss Jane McNamara Founded locally in 1953, this organization allows girls interested in physical education to discuss the various items of interest in this field and to become acquainted with others interest- ed in physical education and to participate in physical activities. The members worked and played together throughout the year in the activity hour spon- sored each week by the organization. Row 1: B. Haskins, V. Wolford, D. Wing, D. Cooley, M. White, P. Cramer, J. Tirrell, J. Norquist, D. Willett. Row 2: M. Maclnnis, J. Scott, T. Putz, M. Vaanyk, J. Hartman, E. Eubanks, N. Wheeler, A. Brooks, M. Luke, I. Dodge, D. Pierson. radio guild H0n the air? This cry has been heard more often this year from Centrars Radio Station, which is lo- cated in the sound-proof studio rooms in Warriner Hall. The Central Michigan Radio Guild began reg- ular broadcasts t0 dormitories on campus in the fall. Twelve hours a week were spent broadcasting:r 011 campus. The purpose of the campus limited radio station is to be both educational and entertaining. Programs were made by the five divisions of the campus station; news and events7 sports, dramatics, music, and eng- ineering. PresidentirCeorge Bedurd Opportunities in radio were greatly improved by Vit'e-presidontiDean Davenport thetinauguration of this campus station: . ' SmrretaryiJoy Helen Smith 10 help the members learn the lechnlques oi radlo Troasumr Marlene Wilton and radio iroduction throurh actual ex erience in . f . l . . ? . V p - - . AdvisoriElbert R. Bowen actmga announcmg, englneeung7 and bcrlpt writing, the Radio Guild also presented five educational pro- grams a week on the Mt. Pleasant station. Since Central7s Radio Guild was founded in 1950 by the Department Of Speech and Drama, the mem- bership has grown and this year saw about fifty active members taking part in the organizationis activities. Row I: C. Caterer, C. McConeghy, B. Sanders, If. Bowen, G. Bedard, D. Davenport, 1M. W iltan. Row 2: F. Sclunirll, J. It'llurd, D. Wolfe, I. Wmdock, D. Gish, B. Johnson, J. Yoder. Row 3: D. Wright, J. Fleming, S. Holloway, V. Strong, L. Maulncr, J. Yus- colt, M. Jack, J. Hyman, D. Eissinger, D. Hayes. 84 radio guild Row 1: B. Otterson, M. Rial, S. Freeman, If. Hacker, K. Burchard, H. Lane, R. Sowle, J. Rogers, L. Wesley. Row 2: F. Fox, C. Morell, B. Iurlock, W. Lawton, W. Ellsworth, R. Turner, L. Cruenberg, C. Johnson, A. Spalyar. Row 3: M. Murphy, R. Kilgren, R. Jones, V. Emus, B. Wiltxhirv, R. Hustie, T. erFmre, P. Demay, H. Miller. Throc 4 pros 5 at the game! When the swilvh is thrown, students suddenly lurn inlo radio men and womvn and all is soriousnvss. natural science Row 1: C. Brownon, D. Kipp, R. Custine. Row 2: C. Wall, R. Wirtz, J. Ros, J. Kasey, W. Olson. The Natural Science Club extended their hos- pitality to biology majors and minors early in the fall, when they sponsored an open house in Grawn Hall. Other gay times were enjoyed at a fall picnic out at the Mount Pleasant High School Forest and at the seasonal Christmas party. ac The club immenselgr enjoyed the lecture on PresidenteRobert Gustine Nature Photography glven by R. 0. Malcom- . . son. They also found Dr. Olive Kriesa lecture on Vlcc-prcstdent-Jerry Bronson her trip to the Far East, uMediterranean Cruise Treasurer Donna Kipp and Holy Land7, of great interest. Secretary Freda Reid The club enjoyed an enriching experience in the out of doors during their camp out at the Conservation Training School, and at a Tree Planting Project in early May. These varied occasions highlighted the main objectives of the club, the purpose of which is to promote an interest in the natural sciences and to give interested people an opportunity to study natural phenomena. This was the goal of the group of students, interested in the field of science, who founded the club in 1946. psychology club Row 1: P. Losey, B. Castle, J. Oehmke, A. Piper, 0. Oppenheimer, M. McCuen, M. Fleming, A. Ton'lpsetl, D. Bonk. Row 2: P. Cidley, L. Burdeuu, C. Person, R. Black, R. Lomerson, J. LeRoy, W. Chestnut, R. Frymire, J. Newton. Psychology Club, 21 new organization on cam- pus, spent a busy and profitable first year of existence. During the first semester Of the school year, meetings were held each month, but the second semester found the group gathering once President Conrad Person a week. Sorrelary-Treasurori-Arlene Piper The groulfs major activity was concerned AdvisoriDr. Oscar Oppenheimer with the discussion of validity of religion. Views of modern believers such as C. L. Lewisa Albert Schwitzer, and Cardinal Newman were confront- ed with and compared to the ideas of modern critics of the church7 including Bertrand Rus- sell and Freud. Plans for the future include many more dis- cussion-meetings with stimulating topics of in- terest t0 the club members. psi omega Row 1: D. Hayes, C. Johnson, A. Borst, J. Adams, F. Bush, 5. Holloway, J. Buikenm, D. Wright. R010 2: S. Mason, K. Theisvn, D. Eissinger, J. Ellard, K. Myers, C. Bedard, W. Balwinski, D. Speight, D. Berlin, J. Fleming, R. Thompson. Although many of this societyas members at- tend dramatic. Classes, membership includes many with no formal education in. dramatics. Students become eligible for membership by the PresidenteBill Balwinski Vittc-presidvnteKeith Myers Socrotary-Denys Hayes accumulation of points through performance in plays and associated areas of the theater. Alpha Psi Omega was installed on Centrars . . . TreasurvriDl-ane Elssmger Advisor-JWI'. Fred Bush campus in 1946 and is one of more than 200 active chapters on college campuses in the United States. The purpose of this fraternity is to pro- vide an honor society for those students who are interested and active in the field of dramatics. The fraternity helps to stimulate more interest in the theater by various campus activities. The highlight of the year, the production of the 46Crucible,9 in March was an important event on the calendar for the active members of Alpha Psi Omega! rotc drill team Raw 1: A. Westrick, B. Scofield, G, Clayton, V. Towns, F. Cagush, W. Caltrider. Row 2: W7. Reinberg, WV. Ellsworth, C. Kreher, C. Schud, C. Kramer, C. Campbell, D. Craft. Romzfv ,3: B. Lee, R. Bigelou'. J. Robar, H. Kigar, B. W'iltshire, F. Knirlr, i . trans. Organized on February 17, 1953, the ROTC Drill Team completed its third year on campus as an organization. Founded with the purpose of teaching its members the art of intricate military and trick foot drills to a high degree of proficiency, the group now numbers approxi- mately 30 members. The Drill Team was also established to promote and maintain a definite interest in military science here at Central Mich- igan college. Along with this, the group also tries to develop fellowship and leadership among its members, many of whom plan to go on to careers in the armed forces. The outstanding social event for the Drill Team this year was their fourth annual Military Ball which was held in the gymnasium early this sprintn The Kaydettes, presided over by an honorary Colonel, were elected by the men in ROTC. ski club Hour 1: M. Burkhalter, L. Erickson, J. Burns, M. Mueller, S. Robbins, C. Cutler, N. Kleinschmidt, M. Buness, P. Pontikis, M. Cahoon, L. Johnson. Raw 2: C. Punches, P. Henwood, S. Jefferey, L. Stalls, M. Manier, C. Bub- bish, V. Blakeslee, N. Wheeler, J. Lozrlace, B. Bliss, B. Rakosi. Row 3: S Sears, R. Walker, L. Budreau, C. Williams, R. Ross, '1'. Lamee I. Ferguson, R. Feiler, P. Kirslmcr, S. Sjogren, D. Chopard. 7 Winter with its cold weather and lots of snow just, doesnat come soon enough for the members of Cen- tral7s Ski Club. Many members spend all their free time at one of the nearby ski resorts. Although most of the members are experienced in the sport, many are seen on campus sporting bruises and complaining . about aches and pains after the first snowfall. How- PresidenteBob R055 ever, no real harm is done and fun is always had by Vim-prosident-iPatti Pontikis 11 - Troasuror-Sig Sjogren For the first time, Centralas Ski Club members Admsoruwiakelin McNeel sponsored the Michigan Intercollegiate Ski Associa- tionas races at Boyne Mountain. College students from throughout the state participated. Although Centralis skiers took eighth place, they had fun skiing and making friends with the other winter enthusiasts. In 1953, the club joined the State Intercollegiate Ski Club and has raced under the. auspices of this organization since that time. 11' you enjoy skiing but arenst too experienced, the Ski Club is your answer. The experienced skies are always willing to lend a hand to those who need it. sociology club Row 1: M. Thompson, P. Bish, D. Brown, S. Smith, N. Soules, H. Lazos, I. Sutton. Row 2: C. Lanzz, B. Henley, M. Caltuder, K. Walden, P. Struugh, M. Mask, M. Stone, B. Lyst, L. Wesley. Row 3: J. Rowe, B. Class, L. Dan's, J. Heintzelmun, P. Smith, C. Wells, J. Hoidisch, M. Sam-hez, P. Laney. The Sociology Club, reorganized in 1949, is de- voted to the study of current problems of sociol- ogical interest, with emphasis on causes and effects in relation to remedial measures. The club serves as a medium for creating interest in the application of sociological science to various fields of activity More specifically, the club members learn at first hand about opportunities for employment in social work and allied areas of service as well as the re- Vice-presidenteiCary Wells quirements for gradute study. Secretarygjudy Heidisch Among the sneakers at recent club meetings have Treasurer Louise Davis been Robert Wright, Boyos Republic of Detroit; AdvisoreMr. Philip Smith Leo Mann from Michigan State Reformatory; and William Matus 0f the Oakland County Juvenile Court. All of these men are CMC graduates. The club also aims to acquaint students with op- portunities for summer employment in social agen- cies. While working,r under competent professional supervision in one of these agencies, a student may also gain a number of hours of college credit. Stu- dents having such field experiences, in turn, report their activities at club meetings. Business and social meetings grace the calendar of an interesting and profitable year for the Sociol- ogy Club. Pl'esidenta-Gerald Heintzelnlan recreation association Row 1: D. Harrington, L. Ballew, S. Lautner, R. Gremel, J. Petersen, E. Cornwell, S. Wallace, C. Denman. Row 2: J. Alreron, V. Fox, M. Jack, P. Hepinstall, S. Kosmack, L. Ober- liesen, S. Kenyon, M. lein. The VVomenk Recreation Association started off with a bang last fall at the Squuwas Pow Wow! A preview of the activities must have looked good to the female gender of the campus for they made an excellent showing throughout the year. One of the reasons was the change made in the general pro- cedure in planning the program. Besides the regular administrative officers, the VVRA board includes sports managers from each of its activities. One of the newest additions this year PresidenthubV Gremel was the Intramural board, whlch ls composed of a ' representative from each participating unit. These units are the sororities and teams mad up from the dormitories. 'IireasureriEllen Cornwe During the year WRA intramural activities have Advism-hcharlotte Denman included field hockey, volleyball, basketball, bowl- ing, co-ed volleyball, badminton and softball. There were more teams participating this year than ever before. A new Bowling Club has joined WRAE club pro- gram this year. The other members of this pro- gram are Aqua Ballerina, Country Dancers and Modern Dance Club. The Bowling Club partici- pated in the intercollegiate telegraphic meet and made a fine showintr. Tn all, this past yeuris efforts have produced suc- cessful results in insuring; the enjoyment and re- creution 0f Centrurs girls. Vice-presidentij anice Petersen Svr-retarywShirley Lautner Abovo: A group of modern dance vnlhusmsls practice in the gym- nasium. This vlul; is affiliated with WRA. Comer: Pruclivc makes pvl'fm'l. How well 1110 moullwrs of tho Aqualmllcrinas know the truth of this old axiom. Horn, 1110 girls in tho Pinoupplo 7 show skills developed through long hours 01' work. livlow: Yes, t'mlnlry dancers haw 10 pral'tico, too. Howovx ifs not all work and no play, for every- one seems to enjoy himself. speech and hearing association Row 1: M. Cermian, D. Person, I. Ewing, M. Fleming, M. Kelly. Row 2: F. Fox, N. Haight, J. Wideman, C. Coleman, R. Clingensmith, G. Gibney. Row 3: L. Wyma, M. McCuen, C. Soderberg, W. Moore, R. Manor, .7. Bouwmnn, M. Wentworth, L. Maumer. The Speech and Hearing Association is a pro- fessional organization which aims at creating a better understanding of the fields of speech correction and audiology. Each month discussion groups featuring fac- ulty, student, and guest speakers were held. The PresidenthMarilyn Kelly Vice-prcsidentAJ ohn Bowman ilitationf uStuttering? uPractice Teaching and SecretaryiRuth Clingensmith Testing Procedures? and the Qualifications AdvisoriDr. Wilbur Moore of Speech Correctionists. discussion topics included: uVocational Rehab- Membership is open to any student or inter- ested person in the fields of speech correction or education of the deaf. The Speech and Hearing Association com- pleted a successful year with its annual picnic social hour at the home of Dr. Wilbur E. Moore, the groupas advisor. varsity club Row 1: D. Merritt, C. Greer, D. Cembis, R. Hansen, 1. Host, B. MaclVIillun, J. Haskius. Row 2: L. Greer, J. Harrigan, J. Scott, A. Quick, J. Thomas, C. Schmitz, D. Witbrmlt, J. Krenseleu'slri, J. Toyzan. Row 3: P. Serrin, T. Burdon, C. Glinke, R. Ralph, 0. Porter, C. Stuart, D. lngraham, D. Johnson, .4. Engle, J. Pmloley, D. Hormel. T. Mason. The outstanding activity 01' the year was the fifth annual Varsity Club dinner after the Homecoming game, and the Senior Awards Ban- quet in. June. Each graduating senior in good Presidenthj erry Thomas Vice-presidenlhBill MacMilhul Som-etaryaJerry Krenselewski Treasurer Charles Miller Advisoer. M. Sweeney The Varsity Club is composed of letter-win- standing was awarded a lifetime pass to all col- lege events and a trophy symbolizing participa- tion in, a major sport at this banquet. Hers in the major sports at Central Michigan College. The objectives of the club are to pro- mote high ideals of sportsmanship and fellow- ship, stimulate intellectual development, develop a strongr feeling of unity, and to promote healthy attitudes toward athletics. The Varsity Club was founded in 1921 with the present adviser, Lawrence Sweeney, as its first president. The group was organizd in its present form in 1929. circle k club we .sta Row 1: i. Brinker, C. Elmer, L. Dorr, S. McDougaH, IV. McNeeI, 12'. Sam- orrille, J. Cherry, 0. Harmon, U . Culba. Row 2: J. Rowe, A. Hurringlan, J. Stipe, L. H alkup, L. Cartwright, 0.101105, R. Peters, E. Burley, J. Malone, N. Watson, E. Smith. Central Michigan College is proud to add its name to the list of the many colleges throughout the United States which have Circle K Clubs. Circle K is an international organization affil- iated with the Kiwanis Club. Nationally, this organization was founded at Carthage College, Prvsidonl'iRich-ard Peters Carthage, lHinois, in 1947. Viro-lirosidmuil ames Cherry This year is the first active year for Centrars Socwlaryijohn Stipe Treasurer Neil XVatson is the motto of the group. Symbolizing the club Advisor Mr. ankelin McNeel group. Service to the school and the community is the letter WC, encircled With the bright colors Patrons-iKiwunis Club. Mt. Pleasant of gold and blue. i A hayride and a dance were included among the social functions of the new group. At a recent annual convention in Des Moines, president Dick Peters was elected the Secretary- Treasurer of Circle K International. This inter- national convention brings members from col- leges throughout, the United States, Hawaiia and Canada together to discuss the problems which urise on their campuses. young republicants club The rights 01' free people are being promoted by the Young Republicans. To those who feel that these rights are being jeopardized by national apathy the work of the Young Republicans should be a note of encouragement. Their avid interest is evident in the impressive program that they followed this past year. They had munv worthwhile r0 rams such as acLabor i ' p 97ch V and the Repubhcan Party, You and Your bounty Commission:7 and several meetings were devoted to work sessions on how to build party platforms. P,-esidpnt.hRusseu Stramre Thev also enjoyed an interesting panel discussion , , :- 4 17 w ' 99 I ' t 011 burm bupports. T0 aldd to club 1nterest With the presence of several important political Visitors throughout the year. The club was established at CMC in February, 1954, and has been a rising star ever since, foster- ing their goal of providing Political opportunity, experlence7 and recognltlon for young people. V ice-prcsident-mj im J Olly SecretaryeDiane Krajewski TreasureriBill Quine The work of the Young Republicans is in full swing and they extend a warm welcome to anyone interested in learning about politics, the nucleus of freedom, our way of life. How I: J. Hibbard, J. Compau, M. Meyer, D. Krajcwski, M. Cuslafson, B. Schmidt. Row 2: M. Monroe, D. Parker, 0. Yelland, J. W'lradork, R. Stratum, B. Sanders. Row 3: B. Kramer, D. Peterson, J. Jolly, B. Gordon, J. Dculsvh, L. Weber, R. Shugurt. young democrats The Young Democrats are working hard in the interests of free people. This can be seen by the enthusiastic manner in which they carry on num- erous activities. They have been working in c011- junction with the Isabella County Committees in a rigorous campaign for local and state officials. They have taken active participation in state p01- itics. Some. of these activities have included at- tendance at the Young Democratic State Conven- tion last October, and hard work at the Jeff J ack Day dinner. They were also well represented ul the Democratic State Convention. Young Democrats. The club was reorcranized in 1954 and has been . , r ProStdentiPaul btraugh actively engaged in promoting the purposes of the . ' , club ever since. Their primary purpose is to pro- V,mqueszdenl-Cyril Pomhier mote student interest and participation in politics Secretary Ella Gray and to promote the policies of the Democratic Treasurer eravne Olson party. ' The club has received many important political visitors throughout the year. Among them were: Lt. Governor Philip Hart; State Treasurer, San- ford Brown; and State Chairman of the Democra- tic Party, Neil Staebler. A of these Visitors helped make the year more exciting and fruitful for the orgumzatlon. Row 1: S. Hardman, K. Sill, E. Cray, J. Fritz, M. Mask, J. Adams, L. Piz- zala, M. LeFerre, S. Freeman, A. Andres, W. Hedgecock. Row 2: 0. Sanderson, P. Etraugh, M. Jones, IV. Olson, C. Kempf, C. Pom- bier, A. Westrick. Row 3: E. Hills, T. Mason, R. Keys, E. Gibson. D. Ellis, D. Straulml, J. Huszarik, C. Wtilson, J. Cuthbertson. interfaith council Row 1: I. Fetherolf, E. Ackerberg, K. Weihe, L. Martin, D. Eissinger, M. Stunner. Row 2: P. Bailey, R. Hall, D. Bailey, A. Robinson, P. Laney, R. Gillette. Row 3: 7V. Dou', H. Freeman, T. Sweeney, D. Ellis, I. Schaedig, K. Saunders. Serving as a central coordinating hotly of all the campus religious groups and carrying on projects in joint cooperation with the various religious organizations on CentraPs campus is the purpose of Interfaith Council. PresidenteHarold Freeman The World University Student Drive was spon- Vice-president;Margery Sumner soredt by the Intetfaith L0unc1l. The donatlons H . 'i . oi this fund beneflted students 1n other lands bV IreasurereLaurls Martln . . - . ' 7 . provuhng books and materlals necessary 1n col- SecretaryaKathleen W elhe lege study. This drive was a success, thanks to AdvisnreMr. Kenneth Saunders the efforts of this organization. In the Spring, Religious Emphasis Week is promoted by the council. Each year this week grows in popularity. The council also sponsors all the all-college religious assemblies and func- tions. These assemblies include the Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter presentations in the VVarriner Auditorium. Membership in the Interfaith Council is lim- ited to the President of each religious group on campus and a representative for each group. An alternate from each group is also chosen. Chippewa christian fellowship Row 1: C. Jones, M. Dolph, C. Johnson, J. Springsteen, M. Delaney, Beitz, H. Lane, A. Paine. Row 2: S. Dietz, P. Bish, H. Townsend, M. Starr, S. Case, E. Lyons, Lehlo, B. Gerow. Row 3: L. Swagart, J. Launstein, C. Moore, D. CrDell, A. Robinson, Randall, J. Cole, D. Koun, C. Irish. Row 4: C. Manl'ille, D. Knirk, K. Tschanz, P. Clumzberluin, D. Angus, Bailey, R. Krelzschmar, J. McTuggurt, R. Gillette. Chippewa christian fellowship Row 1: D. W'eidenhamer, A. Chaffee, A. Walter, C. Jolley, L. Nearing, B. Trisch, R. Osborne, J. Sovereign. Row 2: N. Kiblinger, H. Hill, M. Elkin, N. Hartley, M. Thompson, P. Al- brant, F. Theaker, M. Sumner, D. Wilson. Row 3: D. Beach, L. Anderson, W. Lawton, R. McDowell, D. Turner, H. Tremain, W. Callrider, D. Neuuille. Chippewa Christian Fellowship is one of the nearly 200 intervarsity christian fellowships in the world. The group is open to all students and faculty members. Since the founding of this or- ganization locally in 194-2, the membership has risen to 85 members. This fellowship is active as Presidentsc. Allyn Robinson an interdenominational religious organization. Vioe-presidcnt-Harriet Townsend To further the group,s aim to know Christ SecretaryeCarol Irish and make him known, the C.C.F. held weekly Treasurer Donna OaDell devotional meetings. Local talent, student and outside speakers, film presentations, and group singing highlighted these meetings. Daily prayer meetings held in Warriner and weekly Bible studies presented in the various dormitories were sponsored by this group. The gospel was also presented by gospel teams sent to the var- ious community churches. A dvisoreMr. James McTaggart Included in this year,s busy social calendar was the annual Homecoming party for members and alumni, the traditional Easter Sunrise Break- fast held at the Methodist Parish House, and the Senior Farewell honoring the graduating members. newman club Row 1: B. Stone, M. Perez, B. Murphy, S. Lucas, R. Martin, J. Fairbanks, M. Lopez, A. Andres. Row 2: D. Krajewski, A. Cembis, M. Krakker, L. MacLean, M. Sedlak, A. Foutz, R. Florian, C. Thompson, S. Richard. Row 3: D. Murphy, J. Mahoney, G. Reer, C. Koenig, R. It'lmhirst, B. Mus- salto, W. Calba, W. Brinker, J. Kotsko. Row 4: R. Burdick, S. Ciacoletti, J. Woudoclr, If. Brumwr, D. Stultz, J. Walderzak, C. Holysko, R. Bur, S. Filip. T0 unite all Catholic students 011 Centralls campus in a common bond and to enrich and deepen their spiritual and temporal lives through religious, social, and intellectual activities, has been the main purpose of the Newman Club , V throughout the years. Prestdent-Jl homas Sweeney V A . . , t Vice-presidenteLauI'is Martin Sunday mornlngs found the Newman Club members eating breakfast together after the Mass. Religious discussions were held by the Treasurer Jerry Vogler members after the breakfast and evenings. Advism-eDr. Joseph Bradac SecretaryiRoger Vogler The Newmunites were always on the lookout for new senice projects. Needy families in this area were well provided for by this group dur- ing the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Social activities were plentiful for this organ- ization this year. To help celebrate the Christ- mas season, the annual winter formal was held. Parties, cokers, mixers, and hayrides were e11- joyed by all throughout the year. Centrars Newman Club is one Of 400 such Clubs 011 campuses throughout the country. newman club 4 , ROM 1: S. Hufer, J. Carroll, 3. White, J. Fleming, S. Dumas, M. Trudell, C. Bowman, J. 0,Cullaghan. Row 2: V. Fogus, L. Pica, A. Nagy, D. Berlin, D. Goodroe, B. Theeck, J. Heidish, J. Constantine, M. Cahoon. Row 3: E. Lynch, S. Rosezmrne. S. Sweeney, C. Babbish, Y. Sacha, J. Vogler, 1. Young, L. Martin, M. McComb, R. Vogler. Row 4: E. I'Ithridge, .4. Stolznmn. Dr. J. Bradar, L. Mallick, T. Sweeney, K. David, P. Anderson, T. LuFaz'e, 6. Host. Row 1: J. kelly, 5. Fritz, A. Spolyar, M. Kopin, P. Lurkey, C. Hungerford, R. Sou'le. Row 2: J. Millsom, M. Stibitz, S. Cameron, C. Pustotnik, M. McCormick,M. Frederick, M. Meyers, M. Smith. Row 3: M. LoFcrre, Y. Burnett, L. Bullcw, K. Cornell, G. Johnson, P. Deumun, K. Lindsay, J. Stanley, E. Ahearn, M. Osier. Row 4: M. Barrett, 5. 'I'rugar, 44. W'eslrick, P. Laney, T. Corr'orun. J. Miller, IV. Bulwinski, T. Smrw, L. 111111111101; Y. Malecke. M3 wesley foundation i. Rowl: S. Freeman, B. HauIey, P. Rhoads, N. Swain, C. Farsyth, N. Corn- well, S Smith, L Street. Row 2: M. MCCuIIum, W Reed, A. Horst, C. Lousma M. Miller, E. Stahl, J. Murray, I. Gray, M. Osborli. Row 3: B Sanders, R. Wolfe, R. Paulus, R. Vaughn, D. Sullivan, R. Hansen M. 101195,! Baldwin E. Pfister Providing a home away from home for Methodist students, Wesley Foundation offers much to Centralis students. The many activities organized by the NVes- iey Foundation have drawn the members closer to- gether religiously and given them a deep feeling of belonging. A11 opportunity to take part in religious activities is given often to the members. The members are or- PresidpnpeDean Bailev ganized into teams which are sent to the churches in ' the neighboring communities. They present religious prowrums which include short talks, skits, and singing. Every Sunday morning a breakfast ls conducted bv , . 7 . the mei11bers.Pro1rrams are offered at this time which AdvisoreDr. Emll Pflster Jurther their religious education. Vit'o-presidenteRobert Arquina Sm-rolary;J0 Ann Zook Treasurer Jean Murray Included in the busy Wesleyanis pro1rram are the various traditional activities. Homecoming,r time found the members oi the Wesley? Foundation actino as hosts to their alumni at the annual Homecomin1r breakfast and during the Christmas season the mem- bers 0r1ranize a caroling party. Other activities in- cluded the annual pancake suppers and the get-to- gethers at the parish house. Centrars Wesley group is now affiliated with the Michigan Methodist Student Niovenient. Row 1: B. Cerow, D. Willett, M. Bragg, A. Beach, C. Squires, N. Calloway, J. Bryan, R. Osborne. Row 2: J. Lentner, B. Lyst, J. Herrick, M. Delaney, If. Thompson, M. Call- rider, G. Johnson, S. thrsch, S. Hardmun. Row 3: J. Knowlton, L. Swagart, F. Zack, J. Launstein, F. Sinclair, E. Eng- ler, J. Z0019, P. Murphy, M. Sumner. Row 4: P. Bailey, R. Kretzschmar, R. McDowell, D. Bailey, D. Killian, L. Cartwright, K. Walker, C. Haywood, B. Arquilla. westminster fellowship Row 1: B. Schmidt, V. Hartline, K. Kerns, A. Knowles, G. Kinnison, P. Hodges, V. Hall, J. Buikema, S. Purcell. Row 2: R. Kent, E. Ackerberg, M. Doegan, K Weihe, D. Engstrom, M. Burkhardt, J. Duris, M. Meyer, C. Cutler. M. Joxlin, J. Kling. Rout 3: F. Knirk, F. Srhmidt, B. Kramer, D. Curler, D. Ellix, A. Stobie, L. Hollze, A. Balogh, D. Knirk, C. Kramer. Promoting fellowship and religious under- standing among students interested in the Pres- byterian religion, is the main purpose of the erstminster Fellowship of Central Michigan College. CentraVs group became a member of the Westminster Foundation of the Prsbyterian Church, 01' America in 194-6. One Sunday morning at the early morning Presidenthathleen eriho service, the WTestminster Fellowship took charge of the church service. Each Sunday morning the group sponsored a breakfast in the church base- ment. After the breakfasts, group and panel dis- Treasurer--Chuck Kromer cussions were held. Outside speakers also came AdviSOI'mDr. Gerald L. Poor t0 the informal meetings and spoke on religious topics. Vire-prvsidenteBilI Kromer Secretary-Bernice Schmidt On Friday the 13th, u Hobo party was held and enjoyed by all. Other social activities in- cluded the party given in the. honor of the freshmen during orientation week, a Halloween treasure hunt and a Christmas caroling party held with the Wesley Foundation. The group has grown within the last few years, and now includes about thirty active members. gamma delta Row 1: C. Leppala, J1 Fetherolf, N. Fultz, K. Radabaugh, J. Dechow, L. Brugge, M. Hansen, 3. Stutzman, M. Corey, S. Heinrich. Row 2: B. Langschzmger, D. Meier, J. MacDonald, D. Eissinger, C. Coleman, Ker. F. Coelhwr, D. Makinen, K. Christensen, K. Berndt, B. Tubbs, J. XWOOH'. How 3: E. Nilschlw, K. Miolke, R. Anderson, M. Schucdig, A. Schultz, R. Cuyol, I. Sr'lmmlig, D. Diohm, R. Wonzvl, R. Wall, R. Hruoggonmn, R. Roth. Blue and white are the symbolic colors of the Alpha Omega chapter of Gamma Delta, Centrulas Lutheran organization for students. The aims and purposes of the organization are explained in the name. Gamma signifies Christian knowledge, and Delta signifies Christian service. Locally, the group was formed in 1939, and in 1945 Centrars Lutheran group joined the International Lutheran Association. 02111111121 Delta is the Interna- Progidpntglvan Schaedig tional Association of Lutheran college and university Vit'v-prosidcnteKathryn Radabaugh sttldents, end 1e 51101150113th by Student beerce Lom- . . 1111581011 0f the Lutheran Church. Rm-ordzyng Secretaryejudy Moore T0 conserve and develo Cl f1 .1 . 1 . , p 1rlbt1a11 .11t1 ant to Correspondlng SecretaryeKathleen Berndt encourage Christian action among; college students Treasurer Albert Schultz through a program based on Christian knowledge AdvisoreReverend F. Coellner and Christian service is the main objective of the group. The specific Objectives of Gamma Delta are to foster thorough study of the Bible, to train Lutheran students for Christian service to God and fellow slu- dents, and t0 11121i11tuin and increase fellowship among students of the same faith. The Gamma Delta members took active part in weekly discussion meetings and various social get- togethers. This year the members went Christmas caroling, held potluck suppers on Sunday evenings, and celebrated their anniversary with a banquet in April. 107 home economics Raw 1: .I. Soztereign, J. OiCallaglmn, L. Spitzbergen, J. Brewer, M. Wallace, M. Baker, M. Bragg, S. Carter, W. Hedgecoclr. Row 2: V. Streng, J. Wrallare, S. Hursrh, M. Stibitz, C. Irish, P. Coles, D. Musson, B. Lyst, C. Besxinger, L. Davis. Row 3: E. McCready, M. Read, I. McCrcudy, R. Pattullo, M. Jack, L. Tap- son, I. Williamson, D. Double, M. Reeg, A. Eckerle, C. Mumby,S. Maxon. ctVVhatis cooking? The Home Economics Club had many exciting;r activities brewing: this year. United Nations Day was ably celebrated by the group this year. A of the foreign stu- dents on campus were the guests of the organ- ization at an informal party and discussion. The home ec members were informed about the home life, the education7 and the amusements 0f the various foreign countries. Following the purpose of the organization to further good will, friendship, and teamwork among girls interested in home economics and family living, some of the home ec members participated in the State Home Economics Treasurvr-Grace Bessinger workshop at Mercy College in Detroit. Both Advisor-Nliss Martha Wallace the club and the girls profited from this ex- change of ideas with other students and experts in the field of homemaking. The annual Christmas project of providing food and clothing for a needy family was suc- cessful again this year. After the excitement of the holidavs and exams calmed down, the club members had interesting discussions With var- ious speakers from different departments on campus. Concluding a busy year was the annual Senior Farewell honoring graduating members of Centrars Home Economics Club. PresidenteJoyce Williamson Vice-prosidenteDalthea Double SecretaryeMarilyn Reeg activities A typical autumn day finds sludonts and professor vongrcgating at the newly installed collogv soul. HBTOPI you at the seal;7 is rapidly Imcoming a popular saying One of the features of the Artist Series was the appearance of General Romulo. Horn, he is being congratulated after his lecture on the Far East. Sadie Hawkins Week is an ever popular event on campus each year. 433th! is pictured here being in- terviewed during the $iThis Is Your Lifv.s skit. .9 wxfxxxwh i , Along with the first robin, Bermuda shorts are a sure sign that spring is here on campus to stay. Tho aII-campus Bermuda shorts day was a trmnvmlous success aml sumo intr'rvsting legs were displayed. Ten graduating fighting Chips pose with the coveted totem pole trophy prior to the game with Michigan Normal. The victory over Normal meant the retention of the trophy for anoher year. Last half of the ninth, 3-2 on the batter, the last game of the Series. Who said that college kids donlt like baseball? Left: The Big Four of the Union, Mrs. Mcfort, Mr. Tuma, Mr. Litch- enfell, and Mr. Bromm. These are the people who supervise Keelcr Union and all of its varied activities. ttMake 51er that the guard is 011. W'ear your goggles? Safety is the keynote ill the shop. Upon stut-ks, helpful librarians, and an atmosphere conducive to study help to makv lhc library one of the busiest places on campus. The art display 011 the svcond Hour of Wightnmn Hall is something of which Centralities can he justly proud. The display represents nearly one hundred per cent work of the students. Above: President Anspach plal'Cs the crown upon the head of the Home- coming: Queen, Margaret Buckor. Center: This 0110 Iat-kle didn't stop the galloping Chips from winning ihc Honml'oming game. Right: Judged one of the host floats in 1116 paradn, the Wslea Circu$ help- ed to make the day more colorful. homecoming The thirty-second Homecoming began with a warm, sunny morning. Annual reunion breakfasts were heltL followed by the parade of floats, all presenting some aspect of the TTBig Top, the theme for this yeafs Homecoming. The pageantry 0f the CMC Marching Band added much to the momentous spirit of the day. On the gridiron, the Chips rode to a smashing Vie- tory of 20 t0 0 over Wrestern Illinois before an enthus- iastic, capacity crowd. The coronation ceremonies began the halftime and were highlighted by the bright and colorful gowns worn by the queen and her court. Queen Margaret received her crown and was presented with her court by President C. L. Anspach and Vice-president J. W: Foust. The festivities con- tinued when members of Centralas Gymnastic Team romped on field and delighted spectators with a lively interpretation of life under the Big Top. The band, encircling the performers, added to the atmosphere with traditional circus music. After the game, many attended coffee hours spon- sored by the administration. The day was elimaxed with the Homecoming Ball, presented in the attrac- tively decorated gym, where hundreds danced dream- iIV and looked forward to Homecoming next year. AliOVN SWPH musit, dw'oralimlss ' ' e and a vruwdod dance floor helped make the Homecoming Ball a huge Slll'K'CSS. Below: Queen Margaret and her court, Katy Amhle, Donna Livkly, Sally Sears, and Louise Davis. A sut't'vssful Homecoming demands lots of work along:r with the play. Fol- lowing thv qumfs Assembly, where each group tries to make more noise than the next, the queen is chosen . . . . . . . dormitory decorations are con- structed, often late the night before 1110 Big Day . . . . routines are planned, practiced, and perfected . . . . tho band plays i110 same song a hundred times . . . . , , J A . . . . tho cheerleaders try thei now yells and worry about Prowd response . . . . . . . . and the crowd responds, after all. All the hard work is forgotten as everyono enjoys the wonderful day. Geo, George, lhat pim'e of equipment surely must be interesting! Four future officers take instruction on the intricacies of a walkio-talkio. N0, hchs nol drawing fancy squares for tic-tav-loo, hehs an industrial arts student, drawing plans fur a dream house, modern machine, or tiny part. No matter what. they all rcquiro lime, knowledge, and a steady hand. Sadie got her man and no matter how he struggles, he canal gel away now. Shv vven has witnesses lo the kiss that seals the vows made at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Central Michigan Collegv is indeed fortunalc in having one of the finest Artist Course programs in the state. At the upper right is Eileen Farrell, Metropolitan Opera soprano, who sang in Warrincr Auditorium as one of the first guest artists of the year. Pictured at lower left are Emily Frankel and Mark Ryder 0f the Ryder Dance Drama Com- pany. Paul Paray, lowvr right, and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra were one of the favorites of lhe 1955-56 Artist Course Series. This is an instance where too many cooks canit spoil the broth as the girls get practical experience in a home economics course. The atomic research project de- mands much concentration, but time is given willingly to such impnrl- :ml work. Heap big pow-wowl CWCis Grcal W'hile Father smoked the peace pipe, donned an Indian blanket, and became an honorary Chippewa. Back in the stacks again. With the opening of a new year, the library was completely occupied and doing a booming business. Mr. Bromm and Mr. Tuma, direc- tors of 100d services, help prepare for the Christmas season. Dances are always in season, but especially so at Christmaslime. Here, dancers take a hreak as the band goes wild on a hot number. Mayhe some of those handmade items found their way under a Christmas tree; at any rate, they speak highly of the talents of the arts and crafts class. The hhlue-Imok cycle thafs all too familiar to college students, starts this way. Sometime during the day's let'- ture, the instructor requests that all students appear on a certain day armed wih hlue-huoks and certain knowledge. W34; When that day arrives, tho members of the class separate, pull out their the-honks, and hope that the previous nightas cramming will see them through the hour. The students, work is done, but not so with the instructor, for he still has some midnight oil to hum. All those questions have to he corrected,whorNs my red pencil? 3E3 When their help was needed, Ccntralitos cunn- through in a big way. III a 'ampus-wido cam- paign, monoy was raised to help meet the med- ical oxponsvs of a follow studmn involvod in a tragic uulonmhilv accident. Above: In a few minutes, llu'y will all be danc- ing, but first, introductions arc in order at the J-Hop. Left: As the leader concentrates on the heat, the orchestra and vocalist give out with a Buddy Morrow special. Top left: hThcn the sacrificial maiden leaped into the Volcano . . . . So goes the old Hawaiian legend, portrayed by Lynn Olmrliosen and the Aquahallerinas. Top right: Not all of the Aquahullerina Show was in wateria dry-land hula created a pleasant divor- sum. Center: Whm, two, threv, g0! Another numhor is Imgun. Right: Itts a long way down, especially when three happen to decide to go down at once. However, no one got hurt, it was all part of the show. Four members of the Country Dancers display the grace and precision re- quired for this activity. In a few years, llwsc seedlings will be beautiful trees, another step in the conservation prm'ess taught by thc science department. President Anspach displays his birth- day gift, given to him by the faculty men. Thc freshmen ono-ucl play festival c You Canat Take it WiihYou, presents the only opportunity for a favorite of playiguors arross freshmen to exhibit their dramatic the country, was produced by talents. Sponsored and directed by tho Iwginning class in play the advanced class in play prodlu'lion, production. Its three perform- the festival introduced many fine new auras usherml in thv 1935-56 actors. drama snason with laughs and chuckles. rvt'l St'clu',M prvsonlvd by the not- Thvrvis nmrv lo a dramatic prmhu'liun ing class, captivated its audionm's with lhan just tho avlors on the slugo. ils unique story. Tho pmtluvliunis Actors portraying juvvnilos or aged settings were of special inlorosl hc- i'hzlrat'ters rely on tho makeup artists cause of the departure from conven- and their deft hands. lionul scenery design. Rehearsals for tho Childrexfs Play Practice makes porfet't, as evidenc- find six members of the cast practic- wl Iuy Kay Roiclwnhack, member ing our of the, many dances featured of the Gymnastic Team. in tlu- production. Carol Bloomer, Miss Photography, was UHIPI'EW;VS onlry in lhv Drake Relays Quevu contest. Mr. lxvnapp confers xsith CcnxruVs 1'0- presentatives 10 the Little U. N. Con- ference in Milwaukee. The .oy of S ringlime finds ex- vJ . p presswn 111 modern dance. Mr. Byron Clendcning tries out the new sound equipment in 1110 audio- visual department. The opon-llousc hvld by the chem- istry department was a great 5111 r955. When I110 wvulhor is xwarnwr, lhv days arc longer, and the sun is brighter, the College student may find himself watching the an- nual lug-of-war al thn Chip, squarc-danving 0n the green on a warm summer night, or playing a fast game of tennis at the college courts. These are pleasant diversions for a pleasant day. Tho, long-awailed time finally arrives. The solemn procession into the fieldhousn leads to special seats in full view of hundreds of friends and relatives. While seniors melt under their heavy black robes, the customary addresses are given. Then, with a final handshake and a slight tremble 0f the knees, a diploma is thrust into the outstretched hand - we made it! music and intercollegiate debate How 1: M. Peters, J. Shippee, C. W'Qllslz, K. Burchard, E. Martinson. Row 2: T. Gutlrich, C. Waltz, L. thtnpr, M. Darison, J. Dooley. Row 3: B. Thurson, D. Bailey, D. Enberg, J. Scott, J. Caultney. The 1955-56 debate season opened successfully with 36 novice debators winning 18 01' their 24 debates in the Novice Tournament held at Albion College. This yearas veteran debate squad was offered a variety of debating experience. Central debators met Eastern Illinois debators in a radio debate broadcasted over VVCEN. Several debates were held before the Wromenas Study Club and the Menvs Service Club. This yezlr9s controversial debate topic, WResolved: The non-agricultural industries of the United States should guarantee an annual wage,77 was debated before factory groups who were vitally interested in the topic. Debate tournaments were held at the various colleges in NIichigan, Ohio, and Illinois. Last year, the Central Michigan Debate squad participated in 110 debates winning: 53 and losing 27. Thirlysone 01' the debates were non-decision debates. The debate season ended April 10, with Central Michigan debators participating in lhe 'Pi Kappa Delta. Province of the Lakes Tournament at Grove City7 Pennsylvania. intercollegiate speech Row 1: E. Pfister, S. Freedman, J. VerPIank, K. Burchard, E. Bowen. Raw 2: D. Eissinger, L. Maumer, M. Davison, M. McKay. Row 3: J. Scott, H. Curry, C. Bedurd, D. Grubach. The opportunity to compete with speech students from various colleges and universities in Michigan is offered to all students participating in intercol- legiate speech. The forensic activities include dis- cussion, oratory, interpretive reading, and extem- poraneous speaking. Central Michigan College, as a member of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League, partici- pates in state and competitive meets with Michigan State University, Albion College, the University Of Detroit, Hillsdale College, Alma College, Ferriis Institute, Calvin College, Wayne University, Mich- igan State Normal College, and XVestern NIichigan College. All students of Central are eligible for competition. Central Michigan College intercollegiate speech advisers and directors are Dr. Herbert L. Curry, director of oratory and extemporaneous speaking, Dr; Elbert Bowen, director of interpretive reading, and Dr. Emil Pfister, director of discussion. $$$me Careful guidance and patient counseling all are part of the speech correctionisfs work. The Clinical Services Division offers speech correc- iion experience with such students as pictured lore. WCRC, the call letters for the campus radio station, is the newest addition to campus acivitics. Programs were broadcast three nights a week into the two melfs dormitories. Plans are now under way for broadcasting into the womelfs dormitories in the fall. Above: An annual highlight of Centralas drama season is tllv Alpha Psi Omega production. iiTllO Cruciblef tho sot'ond vonscculivv play by Arthur Miller to ho produvmi Iyy Alpha Psi, was an unusual and uniquv story and presentation. Loft: Experient'i' is tho qualification to become a mom- lwr of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary drama fraternity. Only through Mpcrivuce can such louse dramatic scenes, as this 0110 from WHIP CrlIl-ilili-J, Im prvsonletl. Below: Under 1110 analyzing eyes of Fred Bush, dirvvtor 0f dramalit's, and J. Allan Hammat'k, technical dirot'lon tho rehearsals go on. Proper staging, lighting, and set- lings are all carefully planned to make a sucrvssful pro- duction. W'hy, girls, why do you look so aloof? Possibly the reason is directly opposite 1he boys 590111 10 have a sm-ret. However, ifs all in fun, as tho rust Whoarsv for Wle 0M Maid 21ml lllv Sous, N0, ifs not a piano duo from Carnegie Hall, ifs Nlr. Ray K005 showing: a pupil how a cer- tain passage should he played. Every piaro you look in this department, 5011100110 is practicing. A fine musical or- ganization such as 1201111121119 demands hours of hard work, which those shulonls arr giv- ing: willingly. The Festival Chorus presents iThe Messiah annually before an audience of college stu- dents and townspeople. This performance is one 0f the highlights of 11111 Christmas season. concert choir Big thrill of the year for the sixty-seven mem- bers of the Concert Choir was the annual spring tour taken in late March. The three-day trip included stops for concert appearances in eight, Northeastern Michigan cities. Under the expert direction of Dr. Eugene Grove, this large singing group opened its season with the annual Christmas Concert December 4-. Many members of the Concert Choir joined with the community-wide Festival Choir in its annual presentation of The Messiah December 14. The Choir also joined with other campus musical organizations to help present the annual Band Bender. The season was close; May I with the pre- sentation of the spring their Concert. singing chippewas Row 1: E. Grove, J. Baldwin, R. Marquardt, D. Perry, D. Walling, C. Schad, W. Lawton, P. Laney, P. Bates, D. Kerern, D. Wolfe, A. Poland. Row 2: J. Beeman, E. Heitke, J. Swindeman, C. DePuy, R. Reed, L. Thomas, K. Hartley, E. Hurley, 0. Ingkavet. Row 3: D. Haynes, T. Outley, J. Wightmun, J. Becktel, J. Vince, C. Smith, If. Merrick, G. Davis, N. Quinn, G. Hulbert, B. Friedt. The menas glee club, known as the Singing Chippewas, this year comprised thirty-five members recruited from the campus at large. Dr. Eugene Grove, director, led the group in two public appearance. The Singing Chip- pewas entertained at the annual Band Bender January 18, and they joined with the VVomean Glee Club to present the annual Glee Chlh Concert April 10. The chief purpose of the group is to pro- vide an outlet for all male students who de- rive pleasure from singing with others. Making an outstanding contribution to tradi- tional gridiron pugeantry and playing an im- portant role in college activities were the Cen- tral Michigan College Marching and Concert Bands. Both groups are directed by Norman C. Deitz. The largest in CentraVs history, the 81-mem- her Marching Band performed at football games, basketball games7 team sendoffs, and pep meet- ings. For the first time in four years, the high steppng Chips appeared with the football team on an 0111-0f-t0w11 athletic field. They undoubt- edly help promote the enthusiasm which lead the gridders to victory over IWichigan Normal. At the close of a very successful seasona the Marching Chips were honored at the fourth an- nual AanOHGge Bust. Marching Band Many of the members of the Marching Band joined the Central Michigan College Concert Band at the close of the football season. The 75-memher hand made its premier performance at the annual Band Bender. Season performances included the Winter Concert, Presidenfs Concert, Honors Convoca- tion, IIAC track meet7 Senior Swingout, 21nd Commencement Concert. The Pep Band, composed of members of the Concert and Varsity Bands played for all home basketball games. The band tour during the second semester was a high-point 0f the groupg activities. Tour- ing Southeastern Michigan, the Concert Band performed successfully before several high school audiences. Concert Band madrigals Row 2: B. Beitler, J. Mahoney, A. Poland, D. Kelteren, J. Baldwin. Row 1: H. Townsend, S. Scroggins, P. Maier, C. Moore, L. Osterman, M. Starr. One of the smaller groups on campus is known as the Madrigal singers of Central Michigan Col- lege. This year the group consisted of eleven members of the Concert Choir selected by Dr. Eugene Grove, director of choral music. The singers have participated in numerous activities both on and off campus. Besides be- ing heard in campus concerts, they appeared on high school assembly programs, civic and church programs, and for small club meetings. In addition to the singing of traditional mad- rigals, the group also presents a variety of choral compositions by contemporary composers and selections from popular Broadway shows. Sue Young Editur-in-Chief Editorial Board: Fred Schmidt, Suliie Clayton, John Povlitz, Sue Young, Dun Curtis, and Mr. Ivan Colo. lioporters: Standing arr Dirk AultJh'n Edwards, Harvey Mil- lvr. and Jerry Zviman. Scutvd uro Velma Ma'Cliniv, Marilyn Friday, tha Ruvml, Lnrruino Wuschkv, and Marilyn Burk- hardl. life Progress was the word with LIFE this year as it reached for greater heights. Published by members of the journalism classes and other interested members of the student body, it did much to enlighten the. campus regard- ing important college activities and problems. Better sports coverage was achieved through the efforts of LlFEas first complete sports staff separate from the rest 01' LIFEE staff. Special issues were published placingr spec- ial emphasis on such zlll-cunlpus activities as Homecomng9 elections, and special holidays. Two membes 0f the editorial staff attended the National Scholastic Press Conference in Detroitj Michigan. Always working in the interest of the col- lege, LIFE published a special spread in a December issue emphasizing safe driving by students. Its unique style brought the serious- ness of the problem directly to the students. Editor ............................................................ Sue Young Associate Editor ........................ Sallie Clayton Sports Editor . ..Fred Schmidt Assistant Sports Editor ............ Pat XVallace Advertising Manager ..................... Don Curtis Photographer .W.........W,V,Richard Keyes Cartoonist ............................................. John Povlitz Faculty Adviser .................................... Ivan Cole Sallie Clayton Associate Editor Editorial Assistants and Staff Writers, standing: Had Kigar, Gone Burton, Bnlr Jones, Kent Copcman, Bob Diment and Jim Hough. Sealed arc Mickey Mu Laughlin, Mary Ellen Collins and Dorothy Sainc. Sports SlaH': Dean Davenport, Pat XVallaa'e, John Povlitz, Dor- othy Saiuo and Dave Smith. Ruth Streeter Editor Dick Kcyes Photographer Fred Schmidt Associate Editor George Morley Business Manager Chippewa All work and no play, although some tried to sneak some in during working hours, is the slogan of any yearbook staff. This yearls CHIPPEXVA staff was no dif- l'erent. Telephone calls in the middle of the night, mixed-up copy, lost proofs, and other obstacles were all overcome and deadlines finally were met. Few realize the cisweat, blood, and tearsi, which are shed over a publication such as the CHIPPEWA but the satisfaction of a job well done is worth it all. This yearbook would never have become a reality without the cooperation of dozens of people. These people, along with the editor and her editorial staff, have now completed their work. They, like other Centralites, will leaf through these pages in the years to come and remember the great times had by all. Studies, Classes, parties, clubs, and outings will be but fond memories. Each activity will have a spot in the his- tory of Central, and each CHIPPEWA worker will know that he helped record them for all. May their memories linger! EditorRuth Streeter Business Manager ............... George Morely Associate Editor ..................... Fred Schmidt Senior Editor .......................................... Pat Coles Creeks Editor...........m.u..WV.......Kathy VVeihe Organizations Editor ............ Joan Bentent Art Edit0r........................7NW.mJohn llovlitz Music Editor ........................ Kathleen Weiss Sports Editor ................................. Pat WTallace Photographersv..s..m......t......Richard Keyes Dave Wolf Editorial staff seated: P. Coles, R. Streeter, K. Wiese, K. Weihe. Standing: P. Wallace, F. Schmidt, J. Povlitz. Staff members seated: G. Bellinger, W. Ellsworth, B. Harry, A. Piper. Standing: L. Maulner, T. Hill, D. Stoltz, J. Hosmer, L. Quinn. Staff members seated: 5. Case, H. Lehto, B. Brown, J. Bement. Standing: P. Laney, G. Davis, D. Wolfe. Advisor, friend, instructor, Mr. Ivan Cole, is always willing to lend a helping hand to Contrars journalists. His sense of humor, encouragement, and advice have pulled the LIFE and CHIP staffs through many a crisis. Journalists need nourishment often. Cookies, potato chips, and pop help- ed John Povlitz turn Out his work 011 time. The first snowfall found 1110111lmrs 0f the LIFE staff outside, enjoying the glory of winter. Later in the year, they, along with almost every- one else, hoped the snow would stop falling and the sun would shine once more. The CAMPUS TEMPO, Centralis newest publication, completed its third year of eX- istence on campus. Through two semester issues published this year, the TEMPO con- tinued its policy of printing short stories, essays, and poetry written by Central stu- dents. Any student is eligible to submit mat- erial. Faculty members also refer outstand- ing articles to the staff for consideration. TEMPO is subsidized by the Publications Committe as are LIFE and CHIPPEWA. The CAMPUS TEMPO was established in order to provide the students with creative writing ability an Opportunity to express themselves and to gain campus recognition, and to give the campus a magazine of its own. Because of the irregularity of contributions and financial reasons, the TEMPO was only able to put out one issue for each semester. Tentative plans for the coming year are to have a single, larger annual issue. campus tempo Editore-Susanna Mason Associate Editor-Fred Hill Copy Editorsejoy Sutton, Robert Kilgren, Carl Kobernik Humor Editorijohn Povlitz AdvisoreDr. Mary Wills The editor, Sue Mason, checks some copy with three of alpha delta Row 1: M. E. Collins, S. Clayton, D. Saine, S. Mason, S. Young, R. Streeter. Row 2: D. Smith, P. Wallace, J. Hough, J. Povlitz, F. Schmidt. Row 3: KY. Copeman, D. Davenport, R. Jones, C. Morley, F. Hill, R. Keyes, 1. Cole. Did you notice the brave people selling pro- grams at Centralis football games? No, theyH'e not part of the Booster Club, but members of Alpha Delta, national honorary journalism fra- ternity. This honorary fraternity was brought to Centralis campus in 1947. The purpose of Alpha Delta is to promote good journalism on Centralis Campus. All mem- bers are kept extra busy in the spring when it is time for the North Central Journalism Confer- SecretaryESue Mason ence for high school students. At this time they Treasurer-Dave Smith give valuable journalistic advice to the high AdvisoreMr. Ivan Cole school students. Everyone enjoyed the Founders Day Banquet in the spring when Alpha Delta recognized former Central students who had successfully gone into journalism. These people were given honorary membership in. Alpha Delta at this time. Membership in Alpha Delta is offered to those students who have served in an editorial capac- ity on one of the student publications here at Central. Impromptu picnics and steak fries were enjoyed by all in free. time. President-Jerry Gaultney V ice-presidenl;5ue Young athletics football Row 1: R. Figg, A. Quick, T. IVIasan, K. Emerson, J. King, D. Kackmeister, R. Ralphy C. Glinke, B. Raterink, J. Walz. Row 2: C. Scott, J. Thomas, H. Kipke, D. Tuckey, L. Benseley, B. Gregor, J. Scott, D. Briggs, J. Toyzan. Row 3: I. Schaedig, C. English, '1'. Burden, J. Hansen, D. Fergusen, H. Sine, 0. Porter, D. Wickert, B. McNamara. Row 4: B. Case, J. Price, R. Allison, M. Sweeney, G. Rinquist, D. Hecksel, I. Finlaysan, B. Kelley, D. Johnson. Row 5: Dr. Anderson, Coach K. Kelly, Couch L. Wisneski, Coach A. Thomas, R. Kowalkoski, R. Howard, J. Padaley, J. Phinney, E. Foley, W. Kanicki. The Close of another grid season found Centrars eleven near the top of the pigskin heap with. a record of eight wins in nine out- ings and a share of the IIAC championship. 1n league action the Chips obliterated Northern Illinois, 61 t0 0; celebrated Home- coming with a 20 t0 0 Victory over Western 111in0is; whipped Illinois Normal, 35 t0 7; Michigan Normal, 27 to 20 and Eastern 1 - inois, 43 to 14. Central absorbed a single Conference set- back at the hands 01 Southern Illinois, 14 to 137 to finish in a three-way tie for league honors. r11he co-championship marked the Chippewaes fourth consecutive appearance in the HAG winner's circle. Three non-conference tilts saw the Chips win over Pittsburg tKanJ Teachers, 33 t0 0, Milwaukee State, 63 to 12, and Western Michigan, 27 to 12. Halfhack Bernie Raterink was the Chips, big gun all season long. Bernie netted 1044 yards rushing to place fourth national1y in that category7 while scoring 18 touchdowns. Raterink was selected to the IIAC first team, and voted the Most Valuable Player in the Conference. In addition to Raterink, IIAC first team spots went to End Jarv VValz, Guard Ray Figg, and Center Dick Kackmeister. Select- ed to the 11AC second team were End Tom Mason, Tackle Oliver Porter, and Halfback Jim Podoley. A trio of Chippewas were named to the Williamson Mid - Bracket All American squad. Raterink earned a third team half- back post. Kaekmeister at center, and Chuck Scott at guard were accorded honorable mention. The Williamson Football Rating Table placed Central Michigan fifth in its national smaH-conege rankings. Ray Figg HA C Guard Dick Kackmeislcr IIAC Conter Jim Podoley HAC Back The Chippewa coaches, Lco XVisneski, line coach; Bill Kelly, head coat: ., and Al Thomas, backfield coach. These were the men behind Centrars fourth HAC Championship team. uac aII-conference Oliver Porter HAC Tackle 153 Bernie Raterink IIAC Back ighk, Tom Mason HAG Eml Jarv XValz HA C End E E a $ Bill Kellfs blues turn into a fast polka as Northern Illinois goes down to a record 61-0 defeat. Almost a gmm- mun! This lime Bernie Ralerink goes for llw uII-imporlant ten yard pay dirt - and makes it! This one got away, but that didnft stop the Chips from trouncing their traditional gridiron foes, Western Michigan. The shoe is on the other foot, Bernie Raterink skirts a pile-up 0n the two yard line to score another touchdown against West. em Illinois. basketball Row 1: I. Hicks, 8. Tinsley, S. Conch, D. Adams, S. Sweeney, M. Sweeney, D. Davenport, Coach Kelly. Row 2: C. Sturm, nigh, 7'. Burclun, T. Brown, D. Ellis, D. lngruham, D. Angus, D. Kackmeister, C. Stuart, K. Emerson, J. Roy, mgr. Led by two high scoring seniors, Glen Stuart and Dick Kackmeister, Central Mich- igarfs 1955-56 basketball squad, coached by L53in,7 Kelly, finished the season on the win- ning side due to the two last-ditch Victories. The final season record was 12 victories against 11 defeats, a marked improvement over last season, when the team ended last in the IIAC race. This year Central managed to win five and lose seven in placing fifth be- hind champion Western Illinois. Coach Kelly and player Kackmeister ended their basketball careers together after seven years as coach and player. After three years at Arthur Hill High School, Kelly was pro- moted to Central Michigan as head football coach and eventually as basketball coach and he brought Dick along with him. Now, as Dick bows out as one of Centralgs best all around athletes, Coach. Kelly also is steppingr down from his basketball job and concentrating more on football and tennis. The brightest spot 01' the season was the high scoring of Glen Stuart. He broke the record for most points scored in one seasom held by Kackmeister the year previous. Stuartas mark was a total of 451 points. The winning 0f the Flint Invitational baSe ketball tournament during the Christmas hol- idays was another feather in the cap of de- parting Coach Kelly and his crew. Central edged out Flint Junior College in the finals to grab the trophy. This valuable rebound playing has brought Dick Kackmcistcr and fel- low lvam-matvs to happy heights as they win over Michigan Normal Collogo 77-63. Don Ellis put in 222 points in this game to claim the honors for top scorer. As lJchl dam'cr Tim Bunlun flirks in a basket for 2 points, Don Ellis moves in for a rolmuml if necessary. Tonight, Wayne goes home with a 7867 victory, but only 011 the score hoard. Row 1: D. Heusen, 0. Harmon, D. Weber, A. Stasch, E. VanderHeuvel, D. Boyer, B. Black, I. Butts. Row 2: C. Miller, T. Mayville, J. Podoley, D. McBride, V. Hawes, L. Wolf, J. Host, W. Atkins, D. Widbrodt. Raw 3: Coach Bennett, J. Priebe, P. Boos, C. Shelton, R. McClune, B. Kelley, C. Scott, J. Thomas, W. Kant'ki. Coach Thomas. For the first time in six years, Central Michigan threw off its old role at the run- ner-up in the IIAC track meet by squeez- ing past Michigan Normal by the score of 59 IUIS to 59 US to win the 1955 crown. Jim Podoley led the way by scoring four firsts and two seconds for a total of 27 points, but the big feature of the meet was the team balance which proved too much for the other conference foes. By scoring 27 points, Podoley again received the Lloyd W. Olds trophy for the 64Most Val- uable Trackman Award,7 for the third straight year. P0d01ey7s wins came in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 220 yard 10w hurdles, and the broad jump, while his seconds came in the 120 high hurdles, and a three way tie for second in the high jump. Along with Podoley came Chuck Scott, as he broke his own varsity shot put record while qualifying with a toss 0f 47 feet 1034 inches. Chuck Miller ran his best race of the season in winning the half mile in one minute 57 seconds for a new conference mark. Don Withrodt ran third in the mile run for one of his best performances of the sea- son, and then came back to place fifth in the half-mile. In the two mile run Jerry Host and Ed VanderHeuval placed third and fifth re- spectively, while in the pole vault, Tom Mayville and Dan McBride wound up in a three way tie for first with jumps of 12 feet 6 inches. The mile relay team of Dick Hewson, LaVern Wolf, Vern Hawes and Miller fin- ished third. Coach Lylv anncll Upper right: Jim Podolcy shows his prospec- tive Olympic form going over the low hurdles. Center right: Tom .V'layvillc, who holds records throughout the Midwest, distinguished himself this season by being the second man in Mich- igan t0 t-loar fourleon feel. Lower right: Bennett, Wolf, Hawos, McBride, and Thomas smile happily while displaying tht- trophy awarded to the conference champs 01 1955. w; mwgmmm baseball Row 1: D. Johnson, nigh, F. Demski, J. Epple, J. Toyzan, T. Dezelsky', D. Merritt, L. Morse, D. Nash, D. Trust, mgr. Row 2: D. Blunzy, A. Srentko, P. Lawless, F. Laundy, R. Moore, K. Fagen, L. Dulac. Row 3: Coach W. Theunissen, B. Root, J. Barry, D. Wheeler, B. Amble, D. Ingruham, W. Wilson, T. Brown, J. Waters, D. Radelnacher, K. Emerson, M. Vallance. The 1956 baseball season was an improvement both in overall record and IIAC standings. The Central Michigan team, under Coach Bill Theunissen, rose to a final record of 10 wins and 9 losses, while at the same time they were winning 5 and losing 7 in the conference for a fifth place finish. Leading the team not only in batting but also as the Most Valuable Player was Andy Sventko. Andy led the league in batting with a mark of .419, while Frank Demski led for the entire season with an average of .417. Lou Dulac won five and lost three while compilingr u 1.66 ERA to lead the pitchers. Lou also struck out 52 batters. Another leading,r pitcher was Don Nash, who wound up with a record of two wins and 1 loss, with an ERA of 1.86. Above: lh a wet spring, the ficldhousc batting net came in handy as pitchers, batters, and catchers worked out. Right: Joe Epplc lakes his turn in the balling cage in preparation for the 1956 season. Bvlow: Coach Thvunisscn talks over the lour Of 1110 soulhlaml as the loam works out beneath lhc l'ieldlmusc roof. baseball swimming it: C R S523 Row 1: J. Mortimore, mgr., W. Atkinson, D. Reaume, P. Wallace, G. Sauer, W. Braum, R. Tracey. Row 2: B. Gregory, mgr., D. Gembis, A. Blay, D. Chambers, 8. Deacon, C. Schmidt, Coach L. Wisneski. The Central Michigan College swimming team won 10 more dual meets during the 1955-56 season to extend its winning streak to 20 in two seasons. The string of Victories were over Wayne University, Albion College, Wisconsin State, Hillsdale, Bay City Junior College, and Henry Ford Community College. As in 1954-55, this yearas team broke many records, leaving only one record standing from last season. Centralas strongest competition came from the Detroit area in the form of Henry Ford Community College and Wayne University. Both of these meets were won by only five points or less, while Central outdistanced its other opponents by 15 to 20 points in all of its other meets. Team and pool records were broken by the following; men: Bin Deacon, Dan Reaume, and Rog: Tracey in the 300 yd. medley relay, 35:10.4; Dick Chambers in the 220 yd. free style, 2:25.22; Chuck Schmitz in the 50 yd. freestyie, :25.6; Reaume in the 200 yd. in- dividual medley, 2:207; Diving, Gene Sauer with 258.5; Reaunle in the 200 yd. backstroke7 2:197; Chambers in the 440 yd. freestyle, 5:223; Tracey in the 200 yd. breaststroke, 2:362 and the 4-00 yd. freestyle relay, Schmitz, Pat Wallace, Tracey, and Chambers in the time of 3250.5. Coach Leo Wrisneskiis crew ended the sea- son in fine style by placing second in the Midwestern Invitational Meet at Naperville, Illinois. It was the first time that Central has ever competed in the meet which brings to- gether the cream of the small college swim- ming teams. In this meet Reaume and Tracey broke pool and Mid-Wrestern conference re- cords in their events. It was a fine season for the team, the school and the three graduating seniors: Walt Braun. Chuck Schmitz, and Pat Wallace Almve: Gene Sauer holds both the pool and team records in the diving event and was undefeated in ten meets. Right: The 30-yd. medley relay team of Roger Tracey, Dan Reaume, and Bill Deacon hold the new team and pool records. Tracey also set a new mark in the ZOO-yd. breaststroke and Reaume holds records in hoth the 200- yd. backstroke and 200 yd. individual medley. Below: The JrOO-yd. freestyle relay team of Pat Wallace, Rog Tracey, Chuck Sehmitz, and Dick Chambers hold the new rerord for both team and p001. Svhnlilz also set a record in the 50-yard freestyle and Chambers holds both the 220 and 440-yard freestyle records. gymnastics team One 01' the most active groups in the Central Michigan College athletic organ- ization is the gymnastic team, directed by tiDoci, Sweeney. The co-educational group made 17 appearances this year, including:r a television program at Grand Rapids, WOOD-TV. All of the performances were of an ex- hibition nature with the exception of male members of the team competing in the Interstate conference meet and limited competition in AAU and NCAA meetings. Most of the exhibitions were presented before high school and college groups throughout Michigan. Included in their programs were a variety of tumbling, work on the parallel bars, springboard, bars, mats, and synchronized calisthenics. Demonstrations 0n the parallel bars are only 0m? 0f the many moms Of The high spot of the teanfs vear was the gymnastlc team, aptly portrayed . 4c . ' at stMusic, Muscles, and Merrimenti, thelr home show, Mus1c, Muscles, and Merrinientf, presented before a college audience in the Gymnasium. Row 1: K. Kuehn, C. Osborn, K. Reichenbark, C. Edgerle, W. Bishop, M. Bueker, N. Piper, V. Strong, D. Malia, B. Scofield. Row 2: J. Huszarik, B. McCool, B. Webb, D. Uhlmann, B. Swart, C. Ward, J. Lazzttro, G. Gagush, Coach L. Sweeney. mm :M mm C 164 . zws wrestling , $111.1. 3 . t t mcusw Row 1: J. Yoder, G. Greer, W. Reinberg. Row 2: M. Skillman, R. McDowell, R. Atkinson, T. Lewis, J. Thonipsont Row 3: J. Bommarito, mgr., L. Fenton, R. Reed, D. Jesse, R. Fepman, D. Ferguson, Couch C. Mefort. Central Michigan initiated a new varsity sport, wrestling, during the 1955-56 winter sports season. The team, coached by Carl- ton Mefort, showed marked improvement as the season progressed. Although the young team did not win a meet, compara- tive scores show that victories are not too far away in the future. The grupplers 10st dual meets to North- ern Illinois, 40-5 and 30-0, and to Wiscon- sin State 28-10 and 19-10. There are no graduating members of the team, which has Coach Mefort smiling. We can com- pare Coach Mefort to Leo Wisneski who started out that way just four years ago, and now holds a fine record of coming through with a 20-meet winning streak. Le0,s first year was a dismal year for the tankers, but now look at our swimming team. rFhe high point of the season was the close match at Milwaukee, when Central had a victory within their grasp only to find that Wisconsin did not compete in the same weight division as Central, thus de- priving our matmen of default points which would have won the meet. Although Central finished last in the IIAC meet at Charleston, Illinois with seven points, Jerry Thompson did well for himself in staying in competition until the finals, only to be pinned for the first time in his wrestling experience. With every- one returning next year and new freshmen added, 100k for Victories to outnumber de- feats within the next season or two. tennis MW . Huskins, J. Haskins, B. Hatch, B. Peterson. Central Michigan College9s 1955 Tennis Team finished third in the IIAC Conference Meet behind Illinois Normal and Michigan Normal. Although all of Coach Bill Kellyls netters reached the semi-finals, none could pull a win in the finals for the vital points necessary to win Championship. Freshman Bob Hatch advanced to the number four man singles finals, but was defeated by Jim Hurst 01' Illinois Normal. Hurst teamed with John Holcomb to down J 210k and Joe Huskins in the final doubles rouml. Jack Haskins lost his singles contest to Keith Kraus who emerged with the conference singles crown. Number three man, Bob Peterson, lost his singles match to Southernls Bill VVhittenherger in a close contest. Peter- son teamed with Hatch in doubles7 and was defeated by Jerry Vankus and Jay Meitzler who went on to win the doubles crown. Centralls tennis prospects for 956 look bright as her four top men are all returning. 9E As tlw old fahlv goes, lightning seldom strikes twicv in the same spot. However, Glen Stuarfs talents have lmen valuable in both golf and haskelhall. He is rH-ognizvd us a ku-man 0n hath squads. Coach Leo Wisneskfs 1955 golf team finished its season with fourth place in the IIAC confer- ence meet. Although led by veteran Glenn Stuart, Cen- tral simply could not match the Vigorous pace svt by Wrestern thois. The Leuthernocks 19d their nearest opponent by 20 strokes. Stuart tied for number two individual honors with a score of 139 for the 36 holes. He shot a 70 in the first 18 and followed with a 69 on the second tour. Dave Gibson polled a 154; John Herron, 162; Milt Converse, 167; and Jim Buckley concluded the Central linksters with a score of 171. .nior varsities JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: Coach Theunissen, F. Sible, R. Bur, T. Wilson, P. Nerbomw, B. Power, 0. Harman, C. Manville. Row 2: J. Dobrygowski, mgr., R. Elmhurst, J. Wolff, J. Burchett, R. Dow- sett, G. Thrasher, P. Boos, L. Churches. Row 3: L. Fassett, mgr., D. Otto, R. Steele, A. Carnes, R. Beedle, M. And- rews, C. Janice, E. Robinette, R. Kowatch. Row 4: W. MacMillan, asst. coach, D. Blevins, R. Frayre, D. Reeg, E. 05- oski, G. Henderson, J. Scrimger, J. Delaney. Row 5: I. Weisenburger, 1. Franklin, C. Visscher, R. Marcy, L. Fenton, J. Jarrett, R. Johnson, B. Greenwood. Row 6: S. Hendricks, asst. coach, R. Burgan, L. Albrandt, G. Rivers, T. Lewis, I. Cmejrek, T. 'I'urby. Not every athlete can begin his career with a starting position on a varsity team. Experience and skill first must he gained and this is the job of the JV teams. Although not always Victorious, these teams uncover p0tentia1 needed for future Chippewa champions. Credit for varsity cham- pionship teams must be given in part to the JV coaches for their tireless efforts in training, and providng the college with prospective athletic greats. JV FOOTBALL Coach Bill Theunissenis JV Football squad brought into the Open many new prospects for the varsity teams of the near future, although losing two and winning one contest. This win was over Alma JV, 19-13. Prior to this season, the JVis ran up a fine record of nine straight victories over a span of three years. This streak was broken by both Michigan Normal JV and Grand Rapids Junior College. .I V BASKETBALL Centrars JV Basketball squad finished the sea- son with wins over Flint Junior College and Alma JV to complete a 4-9 record in the win-lost de- partment. Coach Zadia Herrold could not find the balanced unit to win against the strong teams. However, on the brighter side was the apparent development of several individuals into varsity standards. With this JV experience, these men should help Centrars varsity in seasons 10 come. JV BASEBALL Coach Jack Weisenburgeris JV Baseball team compiled a fine record of 11 wins and 2 losses for the 1955 season. A no-hitter hy Wally Rieman added 111ster t0 the season. Riemanas feat was hurled against Alma and added to the spring record of five wins without a loss. Going along with Rieman in sharing honors was Wally Calba, who batted a robust .4171 to lead the team. Many members of this team will be part of the varsity roster in the 1956 season. iunior varsifies JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: g, G. Rivers, B. Honey, W. Galba, D. Johnson, B. Zielinski, L. Minnick, J. Thompson, mgr. Row 2: C. Janeke, D. Kreiner, E. Ososki, M. Skill- man, J. Letwicki, J. Kreider, L. Call. Now 3: M. Sauthwell, W7. Rieman, P. Hoehn, B. Crimes, B. Gregory, J. Crigg, R. Morton, Coach Weisenburger. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: F. Fedewa, B. Mussato, C. Robinson, E. Geerlings, E. White. Row 2: J. Arnold, T. Tweedale, D. Carlson, G. Hansen, Coach Herrold. cross-counfry : R. Jones, C. Miller, M. Rhodes, D. Dawson. L. anan, W. Hartle, H. 'I'remain, D. Witbrodl, J. Host. The Central Michigan Cross-country team, coached by Lyle Bennett, finished a strong sec- ond in the IIAC meet behind Michigan Normal to give the Michigan. teams top places. This was an appropriate finish to a fine sea- son of five wins and two defeats. The two losses were at the hands 01' Western Michigan and Michigan Normal, both by close scores. Central trounced Alma, Wayne7 Loyola 01' Chicago, and Bowling Green. The two top performers for the flying Chips were Don Witbrodt and Jerry Host. Both of these men placed high in every meet and scored the majority of points in the conference meet to keep CentraPs hopes alive for the AH-Sports trophy. seniors Important decisions are often made over a cup of coffee in the Grill. Herc, the senior vlass officers, Bill Martin, president; Mike Fleming, Vil'E-prOSlthlll; Mary Braun, secretary; and Donna Lickly, ln-usuror; cnnlmnplatv tho, all-imporlunt date of June 3. Psych and ed arenet so scary anymore . . . . the last foot- ball game of our college career . . . . Thanksgiving means that externing is almost here . . . . Christmas brings thoughts of the previous three years spent on campus . . . . externing was fun for most . . . . psych and ml are over . . . . interviews are coming thick and lust . . . . signing a contract isnat as simple as one would think . . . . donlt for- get to order announcements . . . . only twelve more weeks . . . . physical exams show that ninety-nine per cent of the seniors are suffering from acute senioritis . . . . how temp- orary can those sheep-sheds get? . . . . did you say $4700 for teaching half-daysl . . . . wonder if they will ever have sorority housing on campus . . . . tickets are 011 sale for the Senior Dinner Dance . . . . lelgs go, I hear ccPomp and Circumstance. ROBERT AMBLE History; 3.5. Harrison Alpha Ben: Sigma Men's Union CAROL ARNDT English-Speech; A.B. Midland Alpha Sigma Tau, Trees. Kappa Delta Pi Who's Who AWS WILLETTA BAILEY Social Science; 8.5. Bay City Delta Zeta ACE Sociology Club, Treas. Radio Guild AWS DON ANDERSON Chemistry; 8.5. Mt. Pleasant Alchymisl Club, Treas. Kappa Mu Epsilon THEODORE ASCH Social Science; 3.5. Midland Tau Kappa Epsilon Booster Club Varsiry Club Men's Union JANE BAKER Pontiac Booster Club Delta Sigma Epsilon Commerce Club AWS WILLIAM ANDERSON Geography; 8.5. Sr. Clair Phi Sigma Epsilon Men's Union ANDREW ATKINS Social Science; 8.5. Millersburg Sigma Tau Gamma Singing Chippewas Economics Club Young Republicans Club Men's Union WILLIAM BALWINSKI Speeth; 8.5. Bay City Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. Newman Club, Vice-pres. Booster Club Junior Oass President Student Senate Who's Who ROBERT BARNER Speech; B.S. Poniiac Delta Sigma Phi Men's Union KERMIT BECK Commerce; 3.5. Ithaca Men's Union DOROTHY BERLIN Physical Educafion; B.S. Swartz Creek Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta Psi Kappa, Trees. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Psi Omega Student Senate Newman Club, Vice-pres., Sec. PEMM Club, Pres. AWS, Trees. WRA, Trees. Who's Who CHARLES BARNETT Commerce; 8.5. Clio CCF, Treas. Veverun's Club Men's Union JOSEPH BECKMAN French; A.B. Ludv'ngfon Ronan Hull Ode! Men's Union IRC MARVIN BIDSTRUP Speech, B.$. Remus Tau Kappa Epsilon Robinson Hall Council Men's Union seniors ALMA GRACE BEACH Vocal Music; B.M. Holly Kappa Gamma Festival Chorus Wesley Foundation Operetta AWS GEORGE BEDARD Speech, 3.5. 505! Devroif Phi Sigma Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega Who's Who Campus Vets Guard Corp Radio Guild Sociology Club Cen'ralville Association WILBUR BISHOP Industrial Arts; 3.5. Bay City Tau Alpha Upsilon Industrial Arts CIUb Gymnastic Team, Capt. MIEA Men's Union seniors BEVERLY BRESSER Social Science; A.B. Orsego Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Festival Chorus MAE BROWN Social Science; 8.8. Muskegon Chippewa Staff lAURA BRUGGE Music, 3.5. Freeland Gamma Delta Choir Band AWS GERALD BRONSON Agriculture; 8.5. M1. Pleasant Men's Union MARILYN BROWN Social Science; 6.5. Saginaw Zeta Tau Alpha Wesley Foundaiion Festival Chorus ACE AWS PATRICIA BRYANT Music, B.$. Saginaw Alpha Sigma Aiphc ACE AWS EDWARD BLACKMER Commerce; A.B. MI. Pleasant Delia Sigma Phi Booster Club Glee Club Commerce Club Men's Union JANICE BOVAY English; 8.5. Saginaw Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres. ACE AWS Panhellenic Council ENOLA BRACE English; 8.5. M1. Pleasarn Sigma Sigma Sigma Commerce Club AWS RICHARD BRONSON Mafhemafics; 3.5. ML Pleasant Menk Union RICHARD BROWN Social Science-Commerce; 8.5. Ionia Men's Union JUDY BUIKEMA EnglishSpeech; 5.5. Grand Haven Theta Sigma Upsilon Alpha Psi Omega Westminster Fellowship Masquers AWS RALPH BOCK RoseviHe Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice.pres. Ski Club Men's Union ROBERT BOYNTON Economics; 8.5. 5!. Ignace Sigma Tau Gamma Economics Club Newman Club Men's Union MARY BRAUN Physical Education; 8.3. Jackson Theta Sigma Upsilon PEMM Club Senior Class Secretary WRA, Set. Guard Corp. Who's Who AWS COLLEEN BOSS Sociology; B.S. Balding Zeta Tau Alpha Scdology Club ACE AWS THEODORE BRABBS Chemistry; 8.5. Mf. Pleasant Centrolville Association Alchymisi Club Men's Union WALT BRAUN Physical Educafion, 8.5. Romeo Phi Sigma Epsilon Swimming Team Varsity Club Guard Corp, Pres. Men's Union JANE BURNS English; B.S. Mi. Pleasant Zeta Tau Alpha Westmins'er Fellowship Ski Club Booster C!ub AWS LORRAINE CARLSON Social Science; 8.5. Pinconning Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec. ACE AWS MARVIN CHERNOFP Snecial Student Mt. Pleasant Men's Union ANN BUTTERFIELD English; B.$ Mt. Pleasant Alpha Sigma Tau Sophomore Class Secretory Country Dancers ACE AVIS .IEAN CARROLL Social Science; A.B. Iini Zeta Chi Zeta Psychology Club Newman Club ACE AWS LEONARD CLULEY French; A.B. Rosebush Men's Union ALFRED CAMBRIDGE Commerce- Mothematics; 8.5. HougMon Lake Tau Kappa Epsilon,Treas Kappa Mu Epsilon, TreuL Rifle Club Who's Who Men's Union BETTY CASTLE English; A.B. Howard City Kappa Gamma Koppa DeHa Pi Psychology Club Sigma Tau DeHa Appleblossom Club ACE AWS CLAIRE COLEMAN Speech; 8.5. Ludington Kappa Gamma, Sec. Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Delia Speech and Hearing Assn. Fesfivul Chorus ACE AWS JOANNE CONNERS Sociology; 8.5. Mason Sigma Sigma Sigma Sociology Club AWS MILTON CONVERSE, JR. Commerce; 5.5. Euchanan Delta Sigma Phi Life, Adv. Mgr. Economics Club Mews Union CHARLES CUNDIFF Geography; B.S. Delta Sigma Phi Alchymisf Club Economics Club R.O.T.C. Rifle Club Ski Club Men's Union ROBERTA CONNOLLY Social Science; 3.5. Mf. Morris Sigma Sigma Sigma AWS GEORGIA COOK Leland Theta Sigma Upsilon AWS JACK CURRIE Industrial Arts; 8 8. Atlanfc Industrial Arts Club Natural Science Club Men's Union seniors ELLEN CORNWELI. Physical Education; B.S Kappa Gamma, Pres. Delta Psi Kappa Rifle Club WRA, Treas. AWS RICHARD CRANDALL Commerce,- 3.5. ML Pleasant Sigma Rho Canterbury Club Men's Glee Club Men's Union DONALD CURTIS Commerce; 5.8. LeRoy Delta Sigma Phi, Trees. Men's Union, Pres. Life, Bus. Mgr. Economics Club Commerce Club Ski Club seniors MERILYN CUSHMAN English,- B.S. Owossc JOHN CUTHBERTSON Sigma Sigma Sigma Saginaw AWS Tau Alpha Upsilon, Pres. SALLY DAVENPORT Drill Team, Drill Muster Sshool Libroriunship;A.B. Economics Oub Young Democrats Chippewa lUELLA DAVIS Home Economics; B.S. Beulah MABEI. DELANY Home Economics Club Freeland Woman's Glee Club AWS AWS THOMAS DEZELSKY Physical Education; B.S. Saginaw LOUIS DIECHMAN Sigma Tau Gamma Instr. Music; B,M. Student Senate Mt. Pleasant Country Dancers Sigma Rho, Vicc-pres. Vovshy Club Band, Drum Maior Drill Team Centerville Assoc. Men's Union Men's Union MILLEY DOREN Physical Educavion; B.S. Vassar GILBERT DORER Delta Psi Kappa Social Science; B.S. AWS, Pres. Half Who's Who Tau Alpha Upsilon Country Dancers Veteran's Club PEMM Club Mews Union WRA Zevu Tau Alpha JOSEPH DRAGO Commerce; A.B. Saginaw ROBERT DRYER Commerce Club Saginaw Economics Cth YMCA, Pres. Delta Sigma Phi Varsity Club Newman Club Radio Guild Men's Union Men's Union BETTE DUNLAP Music; B.S. New Baliimore DIANE EISSINGER A'pho Sigma Alpha Speech, B.S. Sloan Hall Council Flushing Festival Chorus $?gmz1 Sigma Sigma, Frzs. Guard Corps Alpha Psi Omega, Sec. AWS Gamma Deftu Delta Fsi Kappa Kappa Delta Pi, Vicemres. Who's Who Kalkaska Al pho Sigma Alpha AWS NRMA DEMOREST Social Science; B.S. Flinf Natural Science Club Young Republicans AWS Board Sloan Council Rifle Club MARY DONDINEAU Home Economics; B.S. Kinde Zeta Chi Zeta Kappa Delta Pi Westminsfer Fellowship interfaith Council 'Alchymisf Club Home Economics Club 'WRA AWS ANTHONY DRAGO Social Science; B.S. Saginaw Delta Sigma Phi IRC Who's Who Men's Union RONALD DUBAY Social Science; B.S. Saginaw Tau Alpha Upsilon Inter Fraternity Council Young Democrats Men's Union BEVERLY ELSON English; 8.8. Merrill Pi Kappa Sigma Delta Psi Kappa, Treas. AWS Homecoming Queen, 1954 Booster C!ub Cheerleader Masquers ABER ET-TAHER Mathematics; A.B. Amman, Jordan IRC Men's Union MARILYN FIELD English; 6.5. Manis1ee Gamma Delta ln'erfaith Council AWS JAMES FLEMING Speech, 8.8. ML Pleasanf Sigma Tau Gamma Alpha Psi Omega Senior Class Vice-presidenf Frat Frolics Men's Union ROBERT F'OCHTMAN Mafhemafics; 3.5. Petoskey Tau Alpha Upsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon Alchymisf C!ub Men's Union MARILYN FRIDAY Speech, B.$. Davisburg Zeta Tau Alpha Wesley Foundation Barnard Council Booster Club AWS DONALD GARDEY Economics, Commerce; A.B. Saginaw Tau Alpha Upsilon Economics C!ub Men's Union NANCY FAGAN Social Science; B.S. Muskegon Kappa Gamma ACE, Trees. Barnard Counci! Newman Club AWS RAYMOND FIGG Biology; B.S. Shepherd Sigma Tau Gamma Varsity Club Men's Union MARGARET FLEMING English; 3.3. Marion Appleblossom Club CCF AWS THOMAS FRASER Commerce; 3.5. Detroit Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-pres. Most Eligible Bachelor Economics Club, Sec. Men's Union THOMAS FRY Commerce; B.S. Saginaw Tau Kappa Epsilon R.O.T.C Drill Team Men's Union HOWARD GEERLINGS Social Science; 5.5. Zeeland Della Sigma Phi Booster Club Men's Union SHIRLEY FEHRENBACH Social Science; 8.5. Bridgeport Sigma Sigma Sigma AWS GEORGE FISH Commerce; 8.5. Mr. Pleasant Phi Sigma Epsilon, Treas. Mews Union RICHARD FLORENCE Biology; A.B. Flint Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. Alchymisf Club Men's Union HAROLD FREEMAN Music; B.M. Clare Canterbury Club Interfaith Council, Pres. Men's Union RICHARD FRYMIRE Psychology; A.B. Alba Sigma Tau Gamma Psychology Club Men's Union KENNETH GEISTER Commerce; 8.8. Buy Cify Sigma Beta Tau Men's Union seniors seniors MILLICENT GERMAIN Speech Correction; B.S. Linwood Pi Kappa Sigma Kappa Mu Epsilon AWS RALPH GILLETTE Speech; A.B. Cedar Springs Interfaith Cnuncil CCF, Pres. Men's Union RUTH GLYNN Social Science; B.S. Saginaw Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec. Sigma Tau Delia Kappa Deha Pi Panhellenic Council, Sec. Commerce Club Boomer Club AWS BETTY GEROW Social Science; 5.5. Hubbard Lake AWS ROBERT GLASS Commerce; B.S. Royal Oak Sigma Tau Gamma Commerce Club Economics Ciub Men's Union DOROTHY GOODROE Social Science; 3.5. Sterling Theta Sigma Upsilon Newman Club ACE AWS LOUISE GILLETT Vocal Music; B.M. Evarf Delia Omicron, Vice-pres., Sec. Glee Club WRA AWS GEORGE GLINKE Physical Educufion; B.S. Breckenridge Sigma Tau Gamma, $91. of Arms Football Varsity Varsity Club Chess Club Ski Club Men's Union WiLLIAM GORDON Psychology; 8.5. Poniiac Sigma Tau Gamma IFC, Treus. Men's Union DORMAN GOTHRUP Sociology; B.S. Mi. Pleasant Men's Union JANICE GRAY Physical Education; 8.5. Sandusky Zeta Chi Zeta Barnard Hall Council Wesley Foundation Commerce Club WRA KAY BLOSSOM GRIER Speech, Sociology; A.B. Owasso Alpha Sigma Tau Young Republicans Sociology Club AWS FREDERICK GOYE'I'TE Speech-Drums; B.S. Pontiac Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. Delta Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Dena Booster CIUb Cheerleading Deba're Squad Men's Union LOREN GRAY Speech, 3.8. Barrytown Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-pres. Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. Delta Pi Lambda, Vice-pres. Campus Pariy, Pres. Who's Who Men's Union WILLIAM GRIER Sscial Science; 8.5. Saginaw Sigma Tau Gamma IFC Trees. Men's Union Campus Veis CARMELA GRAVOGNO PsychologY; B.S., A.B. Chicago, Illinois Psychology Club Radio Guild Camera Club AWS CLARICE GREGORICH Social Science; B.S. Calumet Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Newman Club Life SSAC AWS GLORIA GROSZ Music, English; 3.5. Sandusky Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec., Vice-pres., Registrar Sigma Tau Delta, SPC., Vice-pres. Kappa Deha Pi Ponhellenic Council, Sec. Festival Chorus Sociology Club WRA AWS EDWARD HEITKE Flinf Sigma Beta Tau Men's Union PATRICIA HENRY Sociology, Library Science; A.8. Vermillion, Ohio PAT HEPINSTALL Physical Education, 8.5. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec. Midland AWS DOUGLAS HERRINGSHAW Industrial Arts; 8.5. Midland Industrial Arts Club Alpha Beta Sigma Men's Union SHIRLEY HEYDRICK Physical Education,- 8.$. Lansing Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Psi Kappa, Pres., Sec. Aqua Ballerinas, Pres. PEMM Club, Vice-pres., Trees. Guard Corps WRA AWS PHYLLIS HERRINGSHAW English; 8.8. Midland Pi Kappa Sigma AWS JOHN HICKS Social Science; 8.8. Cheboygan Baskefball Men's Union Officials Club PEMM Club AWS WRA MARIE HERSEE ElemenOary, A.B. MI. Pleasant AWS WILLIAM HIESHETTER Sociology; 8.5. Grand Rapids Ve'eran's Club Men's Union RICHARD GUGEL. JR. Social Science; A.B. Saginaw Gamma Delta Natural Science Club Men's Glee Club Men's Union MAUDE HANSEN Social Science; 8.8. Hubbard Lake Gamma Delta ACE AWS RICHARD GWINN Elementary; B.S. Caseville Sigma Rho Boosfer Club Men's Union MARY SUE HARDMAN Social Science; 3.5. Marysville Theta Sigma Upsilon Wesley Foundafion Young Democrats AWS BEULAH HBOBO8' HAWLEY French, English; A.B. Caro Wesley Foundafion Modern Dance Club Deim Zeta DENYS HAYES Speech-Druma; A.B. Saginaw Pi Kappa Sigma, Vicevpres. Alpha Psi Omega, Corr. Sec. Kappa Delta Pi Radio Guild AWS MARY HALLf Instr. Music; Jackson Zak: Chi Zeta, Delta Omicron, 2nd Vice-pres. Punhellenic Con AWS JACK HASKINS Social Science, History; 3.5. Rhodes Sophomore Class President Student Righ'rs Party Student Senate Keeler Council Men's Union GALA HEADD Lincoln Park Zeta Tau Alpha Ski Club AWS xon .ry Assem- nd Conferences Drama Award JS Tempo, Edilor .ology Club .ippewa Men's Union SALLIE HOLLOWAY An; B.S. Detroiil Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres. Alpha Psi Omega Panhellenic Council Who's Who Radio GuiId, Sec. AWS CLAREEN HOOD EducaHon; Physical 8.5. Owosso Zeta Tau Alpha Booster Club PEMM Club AWS RAE HUFFMAN Social Science; 8.5. Caro Theta Sigma Upsilon Wesley Foundaiion Young Republicans Appkzblossom Club Rifle Club ACE AWS CONNIE HURLEY Music; B.S. Lexingion Festival Chorus CCF. Sec. WRA AWS HARLEY HINCKLEY Social Science; 8.5. Grand Rapids Festival Chorus Men's Union LEO HOLYSKO Commerce; B.S. Saginaw Tau Alpha Upsilon Commerce Club Newman Club Men's Union MARY HOWARD Sociology; A.B. Saginaw Barnard Hall ACE AWS CouncH PHYLLIS HODGES Home Economics; B.S. Har? Westminster Fellowship Zeta Chi Zeta Home Economics Club Modern Dance Club WRA AWS WENDELL HONSINGER Instr. Music; B.M. Mi. Pleasant Man's Union BERNEITA HUFFMAN Home Economics; 8.5. Tustin Theta Sigma Upsilon Home Economics Club House President's Council IRC AWS JOSEPHINE HUNTSINGER Home Economics; A.B. Tipton, Indiana AWS FRANK JANK Commerce; B.S. Saginaw Alpha Beta Sigma Commerce Club Newman Oub Men's Union GWENDOLYN JOHNSON English; Derroii Interfaith Council, Vicemrese. Alpha Psi Omega Wesley Foundation Country Dancers Radio Guild Masquers B.S. LOIS JOHNSON Elementary; 8.5. Cadillac Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres. Booster C!ub Ski Club ACE AWS CHARLES HURLEY Biology; A.B CrossweH A Cappella Choir CCF AWS ELNA JOHN English-Speech; 8.5. Mt. Pleasanf Kappa Delta Pi Country Dancers CCF AWS ELLEN JONES Mmhemctics; B.S. Owosso Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Fesiiol Chorus CCF AWS JOAN JORDAN Social Science; 8.5. Frankfort Nat'l. Bcwiing Congress AWS KENNETH KELLY English; 3.5. Lansing Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Body, Sec. ROTC Drill Team, Trees. Booster Club, Pres. FTA, State Pres. Country Dancers Who's Who SSAC Men's Union JAMES KOCKS Biology; B.$. Saginaw Delta Sigma Phi Men's Union ELVIN KRANEN Social Science; 8.5. Bay City Y.M.C.A. Men's Union JEANNE LAKE Social Science; Sr. Johns Sloan Hall Council Guard Corps AWS A.B. WAYNE LAVITON English; B.$. Manfon Radio Guild Men's Union CCF BETTY ANN JOWETT Social Science; 3.5. For! Huron Sigma Sigma Sigma Ronan Hall Council, Sec. ACE AWS RICHARD KENNEDY English, A.B. M1. Pleasant ROTC Band ROTC Drill Team Rifle Club Camera C!ub Men's Union DOUGLAS KORNEFFEL Economics,- B.S. Birmingham Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Senate, Treas. Campus Vets, Trees. Economics Club Men's Union JEROME KRENSELEWSKI Physical Education; 85. Grand Rapids Guard Corps, Vice-pres. Varsity Club, Sec. Delta Sigma Phi Cross Country Newman Club Track Men's Union RALPH LA PARL Biology; 35. Algonac Alpha Ben: Sigma Baseball Men's Union JERRY LAYCOCK English; 8.5. Clio Kappa Delta Pi Varsity Club Guard Corps Track Men's Union seniors DONALD KAUFMAN Geography; 5.5. Royal Oak Tau Alpha Upsilon, Ski Club Men's Union Pres. ROBERT KING Commerce; B.$. Midland Men's Union MARY ANN KRAKKER English; 8.3. Lapeer House Presidents Sociology Club Newman Club AWS CouncH lEO lA CLAIR Industrial Arts; 8.8. Sfandish Indusvriul Arts Club Newman C!ub Men's Union SHIRLEY LAUTNER Commerce: B.S. Traverse City Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treas. Kappa Dena Pi Student Court Recorder Booster Club Who's Who Commerce Club AWS LEWIS LESTER lndusfrial Ans; Marlene Chi Phi Beta Men's Union B.S. seniors WILLIS MAC MILLAN Physical Education; 5.8. MI. Pleasan! Sigma Tau Gamma Basketball Varsity Club Truck Men's Union LOUELLA JEAN MAJOR Physical Education; 83. Grand Rapids Zem Tau Alpha Modern Dance Club Counfry Dancers PEMM Club WRA AWS SUSANNA MASON English, Speech- Drumu; A.B. Manisfee Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Sigma Tau Delta, Pres. Alpha Psi Omega, Sec.-Treas. Alpha Delta, Sec. Delta Zeta Campus Tempo, Editor Student Court Who's Who Life Chippewa DELORES LETWIN Physical Education; Deiroii Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treas. Gamma Delta Festival Chorus Modern Dance Club Sociology Club PEMM Club Officials Club WRA AWS 8.5. , WWW; . ax; W M 22 KAYE LORTON Social Science; 8.8. Boyne Chy Sigma Chi Delm Zeta Westminster Pres, Interfaith Council, Vice-pres. AWS Omicron Fellowship, JAMES LYNCH History,- A.B. Mi. Pleasani Junior Class Vice-President Delta Sigma Phi Delta Pi Lambda lnfer-Frafernhy Council Who's Who Newman Club Men's Union BRUCE MAC PHERSON Chemistry, Biology; A.B. Bay City RUSS MAHON Freshman Class President Social Science; 8.5. Student Senam, Pres. Monroe Student Body, Vice-pres. Phi Sigma Epsilon Alchymisf Club, Pres. Young Republicans Tau Kappa Epsilon Men's Union Newman Club Football Chippewa Men's Union WALTER MALZAHN, JR. Commerce; 5.5. Bay City WILLIAM MARTIN Sigma Tau Gamma; Trecs.Social Science; 8.5. lnier-Fraternify Council Mt. Pleasant Freshman Football, Mgr. Sophomore Class Economics Club, Sec. Vice-presidem Commerce Club Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres. Young Republicans Senior C!ass President Newman Club Men's Union Men's Union THOMAS MASON Sociology, Physical Education; 8.5. Hamtramck Tau Alpha Upsilon Sociology Club Young Democrats Varsity Ciub Football Who's Who Men's Union FRIEDA MAST Elementary; B.S. Ann Arbor Zeta Chi Zeta, Vice-pres., Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Sloan Hall Council AWS DONNA LICKLY Physical Education; B.S. Dexter Them Sigma Upsilon Panhellenic Council, Pres. Delta Psi Kappa, Sec. Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. Senior Class Treasurer Newman Gub PEMM Club Who's Who AWS FRED LOWERY Physical Education; Poriland Men's Union B.S. ELVA LYONS Elementary,- A. 8. Midland CCF AWS JANET LITTLE Social Science; 3.5. Pon Huron ACE AWS GRACE LYMAN Spanish,- A.B. ML Pleasani Kappa Delta Pi, Trees. Delta Zeta, Trees. Young Democrats IRC AWS EDNA MAC DONALD English; B.S. Town: City Pi Kappa Sigma, Corr. Sec. AWS DONALD MAXWELL Biology; B.$. East Jordan Phi Sigma Epsilon Men's Union DONALD MAY Commerce; 8.5. Remus Alpha Beta Sigma Young Republicans Economics Club Veteran's Club Men's Union VELMA MC CLINTIC Social Science; A.B. Shepherd EDITH MC CORKLE AppIeblossom Club English; A.B. Kappa Gamma Mr. Pleasani Poetry Club AWS Life AWS MARY JEANNE MC SHEA Music Education; 8.5. Mt. Pleasant Alpha Sigma Alpha Newman Club AVV'S WENDELI. MEAKIN lnsfr. Music; 8.5. Melvindale Men's Union ANN MAYHEW Elementary; 8.5. Manisfee AWS STUART MC DOUGALL Commerce; 8.5. Flinil Westminster Fellowship Economics Club Commerce Club Circle K Men's Union SRIPAT MENAKANIT Teacher's Training Songkhla, Thailand Men's Union DEAN MERRITT Physical Education; Midland Alpha Beta Sigma Varsity CEUb Men's Union MAE EVANS MILSTEIN Physical Education; BS. Easf Jordan Zeta Chi Zeta, Treus. Delta Psi Kappa, Pres. Guard Corps PEMM Club WRA AWS JAMES MONGEAU Physical Education, 8.5. Midland Men s Union CHARLES MILLER Commerce; 8.8. Sianron Phi Sigma Epsilon, House Treas. Varsity Club, Trees. Track Men's Union SUE ZAHN MITCHEI. Biology; B.S. Saginaw Alpha Sigma Alpha Sloan Hall AWS Board MARTIN MONROE Commerce; 8.5. Ann Arbor Mews Union Council, Pres. seniors ROSEMARY MILLER Social Science; A.B. Cheboygan Kappa Della Pi AWS XEN MITCHEL Commerce; 85. Saginaw Tau A'pha Upsilon, Treas. Alpha Phi Omega, Corr. Sec. Band Men's Union GERALDINE MOORE Social Science; 8.5. Branch ACE AWS seniors ALBERT MORENO JR. Spanish; A.B. Mf. Pleasant ROBERT MORRISON Sigma Tau Gamma Commerce; 8.5 Men's Union Caro MARTHA MOYER Delta Sigma Phi Sociui Science; B.S. Barnes HuH Council Fenron Life Zeta Tau Alpha Menk Union Aqua Ballerinas Cheerleading Booster C ub AWS MARGARET MOYNA English; A.B. Elberio MARGARET MUELLER Sigma Tau Delta, Trees. Manisfique Kappa Delta Pi Zeta Chi Zeta JOAN MUGAVERO Sociobgy Ciub Ski C!ub Social Science; B.S. Festial Chorus AWS PorlI Huron Booster Club Kappa De'ta Pi Newman Club Sigma Sigma Sigma WRA ACE ACE AWS AWS CAROL MUMBY Home Economics; 3.5. Corunna JEANNE MURRAY Women's Glee Club Home Economics; 5.5. Home Economics Club Crosswell KEITH MEYERS Rifle Club Home Economics Club Social Science, CCF Rifle Club Hisfory; 8.5. AWS CCF Traverse City AWS Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Pi Lambda, Centralville Assoc. Psychology Club Sociology Club Campus Forty Veteran's Club Men's Union LILLIAN NEAL Biology-Nursing, 8.5. Muskegon BARBARA NELSON Festival Chorus Commerce; 8.8. AWS White Cloud EARL NITSCHKE WRA Constitu'ion Party Ari; B.S AWS Essexille Industrial Arts Club Gamma Delia Men's Union JOYCE OEHMKE Psychology-Commerce. Sociology; 8.5. GEORGE O'NEIL Fraser Commerce-Economics; B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. Bay City LEE OSBURN Psychology Club, Pres. Sigma Beta Tau Mathematics; 8.5. Freshman Class Treasurer Men's Union Marlene Punhellenic Counci! Men's Union IAWS Representative Who's Who AWS LORRAINE OSTERMAN Music; 8.5. Siandish HERBERT PALIN Pi Kappa Sigma English, Social Madrigals Science; 8.5. ARTEMUS PAPPAS AWS Saginaw Commerce, Psychology Club Lincoln Park Life Photographer Alpha Beta Sigma Men's Union Boosfer Club Commerce C!ub Men's Union ROBERT PARDIKE History; 8.5. Rogers Cify Gamma Dena Men's Union DONALD PATRICK Commerce; B.S. Bay Ciiy Men's Union CONRAD PERSON Commerce; 3.5. Saginaw Commerce C!ub Economics Club Sigma Beta Tau Men's Union ROSEANN PODOLAN Art; 8.5. Swartz Creek Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec., Historian Barnard Hall Council, Vice-pres. AWS, Vice-pres. Booster Club SSAC, Sec. Newman Club ALiAN QUICK Sociology; B.S. Bay City Chi Phi Beta Tau Kappa Epsilon Ski Club Varsity C!ub Men's Union MARJORIE READ Home Economics; Davison Alpha Sigma Alpha Alchymist Club, Sec. AWS B.S. JUDITH PARSONS History; B.S. Midland AWS JOAN PELTON Physical Educmion; B.$. Bentley Pi Kappa Sigma Booster C!ub PEMM Club ACE AWS FRANCES PETERSON Commerce; B.$. Edmore Barnard Hall Council Commerce Club, Trees. AWS BEVERLY PODULKA French; A.B. Hazel Park Pi Kappa Sigma, Sec. Sloan Hall Council, Pres. AWS Board Alpha Delta Newman Club Chippewa LARRY RAAB Industrial Arts; Tusfin Tau Kappa Epsilon lnduslria! Arts Club ROTC Drill Team, Pres. Men's Union 8.5. BRUCE REEVES Social Science; 3.5. Men's Union seniors MARGARET PASTORIUS English; 8.5. WyandoHe WRA, Freshman Rep. Pcnhellenic Council Zelu Tau Alpha Ski Club AWS SALLY PERKINS Home Economics; B.5. Saginaw Barnard Hall Council Panhellenic Council Delta Zeta Ski Club AWS KATHLEEN PIERCE Speech; 5.5. Vassar Punhellenic Council Delta Zeta Who's Who Band AWS JEWEL POOLE Art; 8.5. Mr. Pleasant AWS BERNARD RATERINK Hisfory; 8.5. Zeeland Men's Union DONALD ROLPH Sociology, Psychology; B.S. Birmingham Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-pres. Roncn Council, Trees. Campus Party, Treas. Men's Union Board, Treas. Student Body Vice-presidenf Psychology Club Boosier Club Studenf Senufor seniors RONALD ROLPH Commerce; 3.5. Phi Sigma Epsilon Student Body President English; 8.5. Sfudenf Senate Weidman Booster Club AWS Varsity Club Who's Who Foofball Men's Union FLORENCE RUPP MANUEL SANCHEZ Sociology; 8.5. Saginaw Sociology CIub Veteran's Club Men's Union JOAN SANDERS Engiish; 5.5. Stanton A!pna Sigma Alpha, Trees. Sigma Tau Delfa, Sec. Warner Engiish Scholarship AWS OTTO SANDERSON Commerce; 8.5. Vestaburg SMAN SANQMAHLI Sigma Beta Tau Special Student Appleblossom Club Thailand Campus Vets IAT Young Democrats Men's Union Commerce Club Men's Union DOROTHY SAINE Elementary Education; B.$. Flushing Natural Science Club Appleblossom Club Alpha Delta Life AWS ARNOLD SANDERSON Commerce; 5.5. Blanchard Sigma Beta Tau Men's Union JANE SCHAEFER Social Science; 8.5. For? Huron AWS Board Who's Who ACE ELVERA SCHNABEI. Art; 5.5. Detroit SANDRA SEAL Music Education; B.S. Fenian Delta Omicron, Treas. Festicll Chorus A Cappella Choir Modrigals Who's Who Debate AWS EMMA SHUMSKY Commerce; 8.5. Sutton's Buy Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas. Commerce Club Newman Club AWS BARBARA SCHNEEBERGER Social Science; 8.5. Burt JOHN SCHULTHEIS Sigma Sigma Sigma, Physical Education; B.$. Vice-pres. Howell Newman Club Newman Club Glee Club Campus Vets Men's Union LEON SHELLEY Mathematics- indust- rial Arts; B.S. REX SHUGART Flint lndusfrial Arts; 8.5. Men's Union Traverse City lndusfrial Arts Club, Pres. Preston Court Council Centralville Association, Sec. Barnes Hall Council Young Republicans Campus Vets Men's Union RALPH SIMMS Mathematics; 3.5. Lansing Men's Union JO ANN SKARINA English; 3.5. Dearborn Kappa Delta Pi Appleblossom Club Rifle Club ACE AWS RICHARD SPEIGHT English; A.B. Lansing Sigma Tau Gamma Alpha Psi Omega Barnes Hull CouncEl Debate Men's Union LAUREL STO'I'TS Nursing; 5.5. St. Charles Kappa Gamma Ski Club AWS RUTH STREETER History; 3.8. Cedar Springs Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic Council, Vice-pres. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha DeHa Chippewa, Who's Who AWS Editor-in-chief ESTHER STAHL Special Student Owosso Wesley Foundation Fesiival Chorus IRC AVVS W. E. STRAIT Sociology-Hisfory; A.B. Mi. Pleasant Constitution Party Campus Vets Men's Union IRC GLEN STUART Physical Education; 3.5. Grand Rapids Alpha Beta Sigma Basketball Varsity Club Golf Men's Union MARGARET SKEELS Art, Ann Arbor Rifle Club, Sec., Trees. Kappa Gamma AWS DOLORES SMITH Social Science; 8.5. Alpena ACE AWS lOlS SNYDER Home Economics; 8.5. Richmond Alpha Sigma Tau Bossier Club WRA AWS ARCHIE LEE STOBIE English; A.B. Saul? Ste. Marie Westminster Fellowship, Trees. Alpha Pi Omega Young Republicans Men's Union IRC CCF RUSSELL STRANGE Commerce; B.S. Clare Westminster Fellowship Young Republicans Commerce Club Economics Club Campus Parry Camera Club Drill Club Men's Union CAROLE STURDEVANT Vocal Music; B.M. Smifh's Creek Theta Sigma Epsilon Wesley Foundation Delta Omicron, Sec. Kappa Delta Pi Festival Chorus CCF AWS MARJORIE SKOSICH English; A.B. Auburn Heights Delve Sigma Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta, Treas. Young Republicans Masquers Kappa Delta Pi Newman Club AVVS ELAINE SMITH Social Science; 3.5. St. Clair ACE AWS ALFRED SOCHA Commerce; B.$. Foster Chi Phi Beta Commerce C!ub Newman C!ub Masquers Men's Union seniors HELEN SKUTT Home Economics; 8.5. Grand Rapids Zeta Tau Alpha Chippewa WRA AWS RICHARD SMITH Physical Education; 8.5. Weidmon NeWman Club Men's Union MARIE SOHACKI Social Science; 3.5. Bay City AWS BETTY RAE SULLIVAN Music; 3.5. Harbor Beach Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec. Newman C'ub WRA AWS ROBERT TENNANT Biology; A.S. Breckenridge Epsilon, Sigma Phi Vice-pres. Kappa Dena Pi lnterfraternity Council Barnes Council Men's Union GORDON THOMPSON Mathematics; B.S. Cadillac Men's Union THELMA TRISCH Caro Kappa Gamma ACE AWS KEN TSCHANZ Insirumenml Music; S.M. Derroii Concert Band, Vice-pres. Men's Union, Trees CCF PHYLLIS TWINING Psychology; A.B. Hint AWS THOMAS SULLIVAN Industrial Arts; B5. Marlene Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pres , Sec. Who's Who Newman Ciub, Sec. Industrial Arts Club Men's Union WILLIAM TEBEAU Commerce; 8.5. Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Gamma Commerce Club Men's Union PAUL TRERICE Social Science; Bentley Rifle Club Campus Party Men's Union A.B. JERRY THOMAS Porr Huron Delta Sigma Phi Who's Who Commerce Club Newman Club Varsity Club Guard Corp Men's Union ANN TOMPSET'I' Social Science; A.B. Dearborn Zeta Chi Zen: Kappa Delta Phi Psychology Club Sociology Gub Sloan Council Aqua Ballerina CCF ACE AWS JERRY TOYZAN Chemistry; 8.5. Bay Ciiy Men's Union DONALD TROST Physical Education; 8.5. Wyandone Phi Sigma Epsilon Baseball Football Varsity Club Swimming Men's Union ROBERT TROST Industrial Arts; B.S. Wyandotfe Phi Sigma Epsilon Baseball Vet's Club Men's Union RICHARD TURCO Commerce; B.S. Yale Alpha Beta Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Rifle Club Ski Club Commerce Club Men's Union JOHN TURNER Vesiaburg Men's Union RICHARD UHLMANN Industrial Arts; B.S. Pinconm'ng Alpha Phi Omega 'ndusfrial Arts Club Men's Union DUANE Commerce; Midland Alpha Phi Omega, Trees. Pi Kappa Phi Interfraferniiy Council Barnes Hull Coupncil Student Body Treus. Men s Union VALERIO B.S. JUNE V055 Social Science; A.B. Pontiac Pi Kappa Sigma, Corr. Editor Sfoan Council, Vice-pres. AWS CHARLES WALL Psychology, Biology; 3.5. Kingsley Alpha Phi Omega Natural Science Club, Pres. Campus Ve's, Sec. Men's Union CARLA WEBB Social Science; 8.5. Per? Austin Kappa Della Phi International Relations C!ub Who's Who ACE AVVS ALBERT WESTERVEI'I' Chemistry; 8.5. Owosso Men s Union JEANNE WIDEMAN Speech Correction; B.S. Ithaca Speech 8. Hearing Association LEE WYATT Cnmmerce; B.$. Traverse City Commerce Club Ski Club Men's Union DONALD WAGNER Instrumental Music; B.M. Lainsburg Wesley Foundation Men's Union CCF PATRICK WALLACE English; A.B. Saginaw Alpha Bem Sigma Guard Corp Dorm Council Swim Team Life Student Senate, Sr.-Sen. lnferfraternity Council, Sr.-Rep. Booster Club Chippewa Men's Union RODGER WENZEL Insiru mental Music, B.M. Roger City Sigma Rho, Hist. ROTC Band Marching Band, Mgr. Concert Band, Mgr. Festival Orchestra Pep Band, Student Director DONALD WHEELER Commerce; 85. Flushing Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sec. Cheerleader Who's Who Student Senate IFC Booster Club Commerce Club Men's Union PATRICIA WILLIAMS Social Science; 3.5. Flinf Pi Kappa Sigma, Vicemres. Ronan Hall Council, Pres. Who's Who Panhellenic Council AWS Board SURAPOI. YAMSRI Snecial Siudent Thailand Men's Union JOHN WALDERZAK Industrial Arts; 8.5. Saginaw Tau Alpha Upsilon Industrial Arts Club Newman Club Men's Union LYMAN WARNOCK Industrial Arts Mi. Pleasant Band Phi Sigma Epsilon Men's Union WALTER WENZEL Commerce; B.S. Midland Sigma Ben: Tau, Vice-pres., Pres. Men's Union Commerce Club ARTA JANE WICK English; A.B. Lansing, Illinois Theta Sigma Upsilon, Rec. Sec. Radio Guild Ski Club IRC AWS RAIMUND WINZER Spanish. German; A.B. Midland Kappa Delta Pi Drill Team Men's Union lRC LEO YECK Commerce; 8.5. Ludv'ngion Sigma Tau Gamma Men's Union seniors seniors At the PlllFalH'P 10 Campus, greeting all visitors, is the recently acquired college seal. WILLIAM YOUNG Harrison Sigma Tau Gamma Alchymisf Club Men's Union JOSEPH ZAKRAJSEK Instrumental Music; Cadillac Tau Alpha Upsilon Sigma Rho, Pres. Mews Union Board Who's Who ROTC Bond Festival Orchestra DIANNE YUILL Commerce; 8.3. Gaylord Pi Kappa Sigma ROTC Kaydene Commerce Club Ski Club AWS GERALD ZIEMAN English; A.B. Melvindale Tau Alpha Upsilon Sigma Tau Delta Booster Club Life YVONNE YUILL English; 3.5. Gaylord Pi Kappa Sigma ROTC KaydeHe Sloan Hall Council Ski Club AWS JO ANN ZOOK Vocal Music; B.M. Shepard Wesley Foundation, Vice-pres. Festival Chorus Glee Club Madrigals AWS n a t f. ,4 3t W523 idgfr ' t mtg; :; him. o ttttzzftux. WW an ax . y ,t iii $9 a an 2. w Wiwic t; Mum etziiL wmt 7M: . :m t Wm 'iziiazww President, Jerry Caultney, consults the secretary, R'largarcl Buoker, and vice-presidcnt, Jerry Waters, 011 a very im- portant matter - Buddy Morrow for the J-Hop? Did you ever see so many freshmen? . . . . hey, weare really upperclassmen now . . . . donat forget to have your majors and minors signed . . . . these professors must think that weare seniors . . . . only one more year to go after this . . . . Buddy Morrow is playing for our J-Hop . . . . I got my practice teaching assignment the other day . . . . whafs with this psych and ed? . . . . who ever thought of a lesson plan in the first place? . . . . Shh, here comes the chap . . . . cantt remember which came first, the Latin-gramnlar school or the academy . . . . letts go to the Red Bridge and watch the tug-of-war . . . . sure hate to see those seniors g0 . . . . wem take over for them . . . . see you in September ? 1:2 ; - . . Joan Abernathy Hurry Ackerman Janet Adams muwmv a 3133M V? M . ; Aheum Barbara Allen I Keith mien ierome Alton V Ruth Anderson Sherril! Andmk :m g Am Rohen Arquiiia lacy Bullets Dame Bench Phyiiis Beurss Audrey Bait: lea Bennett g3 $ , Richard Black John Blonzy , Bnnnie Bliss Cora! Blower , Jack Boodvkgy iuniors Beverly Bush Jeanette Bynm Susan Callurd Kay Carfess Carolyn Corr Sum Case Shirley Clarke Ruth ilingensmiih 1mm Gym L C. Ciyma Patricia Coles I93 K pamun E EfmmEiEiE J EEmE B. Jenn Fatima L, Eiuiue fieid, Barbara I O lumors g5: Donald Friebe Douglas Gemini; Jack Gentges . yr . . RQby Gr$m$l ; Terry Gumida Rwy Hall M - ' Janka Himseg; , Richard 8535211 iuniors 1a? Rithard Hansen Robert Hetzmun Mabel Hilt Joan Hugger! Deloss lnmcm Art Innis kaimuw Roberi lversen Margaret luck Dan Johnson George Jones ,Vyibhyilis RaminskiN : Charles Kw!!! Ray Keffer Denali Kevern Nunzy Kibiinger Jerald Xiekaver Mite Munninn Frederkk Knirk m 85H Dimmer Helen lehm Serum Monville Curl Kobemik Elaine KuchmuQich Roger leu Robert Luter iauris Martin Douglas Komeffel Kenneth Kraning Phillip luney Richard Kreizschhar Maurice laPnime Mary lefevre Dixie Muhur Jame; Mahnney Elizabeth l,iddimat L - u 3 L Robert lomerson Yunnne Malecks 5am; martin Mignnn Mask Moriarie 85mm iuniors v, W; 3 Betty McBride A Jutkie McCreudy Marcia MtCuen Elimbefh McDaniel Domes Meier Kenneth Mietke June Morrison , E 2; , ea; X Chapman Myers Bill Nemetz Kenneth Nizhols Put Niddess Winifred North Royce Nye Wm Pkyitis OWenley x- Tom Olson toe Orlowski Roumy Osborne Janet Oudersiuys Dick Paid; Neva Paulson Gui! Perkins ?:Wy k 3a . Neliie Piper lnuru Pizmia Roy Roymer Roy Rennhuck Kmm m Iatk Ross Ci Cora! Russow Shirfey Sager L 8mm Sanders Mary Sanger , David 3mm Janice Steam: I L Carolyn $319: Domhy Sewr Mm Sohlden Carol Stiekl , 'Elimiieth Sim Derrill Schneeberger Eleanor Siegle Junie Springsteen tone Stine lois Smiborough lame Swugurt 20 0 Raymond Sine Jae Sthrader Jams Sfadtkouse Joy Sumn Darren Tester Judith VerPIank Myrna Wentworth 5: adj, Witscthi L Ram 155555? , mymm James VunDecar Roger Vogler Donna Waldie Kathleen Weihe Ridwrd Wiersmu Cnroi Winig I 251333 WoHe 935$? W563 Harriet Townsend Harold VanSumeren Robert Wu Ralph 9953a Wallace Donna Wrigh: juniors mDSvis Young, W Barbara Zimmerman Spring l'UIlleS once again to our campus. The snow melts, mud puddles dry up, heavy coats disappear, and school is almost over. guphomores WW Sophomore class officers, Herb Kipke, president; Mike Sweeney, vice-president; Carol Conley, secretary; and Valerie Strong, treas- urer; reminisce about their past two years and happily contem- plate the remaining four semesters of the college career. Here, let me help you with those forms, live done them twice before . . . . I was hoping youad be back . . . . hey, frosh, carry this tray . . . . ,sure glad we9re all through with that English . . . . letis drive down to the game this Saturday . . . . now, sheis really a queen . . . . you must come to our children9s production . . . . want a date for Homecoming? . . . . they donat have the spirit that we had . . . . the mid-ternls donvt bother me . . . . this will be the best play ever . . . . I do want to go to the Christ- mas Ball this year . . . , why canit we have a longer vacation? . . . . thanks, and a Merry Christmas to you . . . . gee, itls really good to see you again . . . . I donet think this semester will ever end . . . . live got four exams the first day . . . . wonit take him again . . . . she7s in my courtship and marriage class . . . . we7re going to the J-Hop, too . . . . here come the mid-terms again . . . . he covered the whole book . . . . a whole week for vaca- tion . . . . nice . . . . coming. out to the Chip with us? . . . . letvs draw for a corner room . . . . wevre halfway through. sophomores '7 Barbara Amhurn Maine Anderson 3 w Richurti Auh Carlton Averill lawn Benslay Phiiip Benson Patrizia Berkey 20 L sophamores Arlene Bronson Bevarly Broczks Jerry Bronmfield Beverly Brown Bobbie Brown Clarence Brownrigg Reinhardt Brueggemu James Brussow Robert Bushner lloyd Campbelf Rnnaid Campbeli sophomores Sandra Carter Terry Coe ' Jetkie Cale Kay Collin Marion Corey Nancy Cornwall Maurice Creeger 31g Alberf Davis I Beveriy Day V Frank Demski, sopnomores Dawn Ditkson Shirlee Diet: Don Doil lea Dorr Dalthea Dnublc Richard Eisenuch lowrente Form: Harem Fax Vanda ch larry 66!! Poirida Guikigber Don Galvin Marsha Frederick led Fuikerson Dela Yossman sophomores mam Charlotte Gleason Gordon Graham Doroiky Judy H5idk$ 83137 Bank? $3 15 . Geraki Goodman Dale Greg! Janet Green lune Huckbordt Numy Harrison 'suzunne Heinrich Gerofd Heintzehman Oiiver Harman mudefyn Henuessy Joyce Grimm Poi aenmoii L sophomares Rihfwrd Patricia Nancy lakes Sue Jeffery Richard Jahnson 22W Mme i , Hndiey Kigar sophomores 'Puiritin Kolin Ronald Kowalkoski Jon Kreider g mwmm :32 mm mm Katherine, LaSulIe Jeanette lenlner Joan leonull 7? ft: James lzwitkiwm Curale lewis George Dun long Robert lugdtke Marilyn lyon Barbara iyst Joan Mutbonnld Ridmrd Machieid Thomas Muck i sophomores louise Mudean Edna Martinson lynne Mourner ,; x w? Margaret McAdam: CIimetene McCIain Janet MtKuy Mickey Mclaughfin Marilyn McPhuiI Carole Morel! Morita Morfmd - Geotga biorlay 3ack Morley Remy Monitor! Mary Ann Muehienbeck Patricio Murphy sophomores Dorothy Pierson James 3;!1! : Bob Ramsey Phyllis Nielsen Ed Ososki Edwin Person g miwa Wnnetu Plank iaf Philip Roskey Rhea Raven John Putnam Carol Paul flurence Peierson William Post sophomores Freda Reid Jeannine Reynolds Robert Rhode Giro! Richard Delleen Richardson Dick Riddle 10mm Sdlroeder Albert 561th Ken Sthumuther $Ma ,, m 3: Bob Stofield Ralph Seabrigh! Sally Sears Pat Secord Mary Sedluk Pat Shepard Harry Sherwin Glenna Shack Bonnie Sbuln Key Sill Sig siogmx sophomores Coda Smith Gordon Smith wgm $0! Vane Smith Vernon Smith Donaid Snitgen r Dcug Solosky anrold Sinker Virginia Stan Richard Steele Eileen Stidder Margaret Stone Daniel Strauhe! Burton Struthers , 8033's, Sugden Barty Sullivan Myrna Summerhuys Put Swunberg ; Conrad Swanson scphomores Wiliiam Swan Shawn Sweeney Mciidn Taker Beth van Don Turner louise Vasold leis VerHufst Kirk Walker 1 Xa1 sophomores lomaine Weslay Gwen Westbrook Barbara Whimker ' Sandra White Ron Win Twat: Woiier I 4 ' L Charis: 2m June Westbrook Deloresv Widmer George wstlims 3m Wiltshire Marlene Wilma Faye Zack freshmen President, Bob Case, and secretary, Nancy Fleming, wore prompt for their pirture appointment. But where are the vicc-prosident and secretary, Robert Kane and Janet Lovelace? 1 think 17m supposed to be living here . . . . are we going to have to take all of these tests? . . . . my matriculation what? . . . I thought this was the right room . . . . our first college football game . . . . rah7 rah, rah! . . . . 1 actually have to wear those for the whole day? . . . . let7s back her for queen . . . . you going home again this weekend? . . . . lave got a date with a junior tonight . . . . what can I give my speech on? . . . . I hear that mid-terms are important . . . . canat wait until it snows . . . . Christmas and home cooking for two weeks . a . . I got a job with the postoffice . . . . another year and now Finals . . . . see you next semester, roomie . . . . I thought we filled all these out last fall . . . . I think he said ten thousand words! . . . . itvs got to stop snowing one of these days . . . . l have the lead in our play . . . . lave got 10 make a paddle, too . . . . not another dean call? . . . . are you sure there7s a cathedral out here? . . . . they want me to work at camp again this summer . . . . maybe weall wear a cap and gown in a few years . . . . see you in the fall . . . . drop me a post card. 1 freshmen Rose Alexander Lutiue Ark behon Baeroni Joe Barry Carolyn Buzuire Philip Bennett Lloyd Bertrand xxmf Richard Anderson Ronald Anderson Carol Austin Danuld Ballard Cheri Burger WW Wm m Emit: Beanie Thomas Benny gamwow Deanna Bears Put Refill Markus Bertul Roma Bessie M? x M Sue Andrews Janis Arbuckie Put Averill Donna Buchmunn ldaiean Barnes Jerome Bechtel Namy Berk Janet Bellenbuum Rosalie 85m! Danni: Blevins Sharon Biother Robert Brassingmn Barbara Brown Richard Buchoiz wwmwm Bin Bums Margaret Bush Jim Block Catherine Bowman Richard Brown Muriynn Burkhardt 1?5 a ; Virginia Bvsh Jo Anne Black Sue Brindley Shirley Brown Frances Butterfield lads Blumenthul Mary Bohnhoff Sum Brunnun lois Brink Sharon Browneli Earl Surley lee Burmeisier Marcella Button freshmen Bob Cusfla Ruth Chrimnsen Christ$ne Cafe L Kay Iowan Jun Campbell tarry thurthes ,WW xi Robert Crane Janet Campbell Suck Chafhe bormhy Clark Coliier Nun Cronin Jeanette Chamberlain Joseph Cmeirek Joan Crouse 220 Chafterton Janice Compau Danna Culver Dove Canon Joyce Cunningham louis Danton Put Deumma Junie: Drake Nuuem Drapeau LaRne Doll Summer, Dumas freshmen Janet Damron Dunne Deitrich Eugene DePuy Jo Ann Defwiier $- lonet Draws Jeanette Drummond 80b Duff Dean Duff Glenda Ensfhcm Joyce Ehemeinv Marsha Eckwieien I Ruth Am: Eddy freshmPn lrven Eichohz Marion Ellsworth Connie hler Elaine Eubunks wav w gas Frank Eedewa mm Elan Eamen Rania Fox Susan freeman Frances Fodder Dnris Fisk Vaierie Fogus irreshmen Kutblyn Gubburd Jutquelynn Gugnon s wng i m Merry Geis Adeline Giawbone Sum Gimoletti George Gibbs Donald Giddings Bette Gill Carol Giflis Gui! Goodwin lean Graham Maxine Greenlee lack Gridley Shurl Grok Down Hafier - 3Nonty yqigh! Vinny Haines Wtindak Huie. Amelia Hail Gary Hanan , freshmen Nancy Hartley Darline Huselhuhn C! 5: ; Raymond Hill Harrie! Hilinhmni tarry Holtze Treva Hopkins Wanda Holland lone? Batten Jock Ensmer g! M Shirley Hughes L Cardev Hungerfor a Brute Jahnson Ruth Ann Kent av ' Suily Kirkbride Leanne Jensen Keith Johnson Ronald Johnson Charles lanes Kay Jordan Mary Josiin Koren Kems Susan Kilbreufh James Kitties: Juan Kling Ardith House freshmen Barbara Johnson Robert Jones Gail Kinnison freshmen Mite Knowles Marie Kopin Carol Kuras Janice Knowhon Raymond Kohr Robert Kowalski Jim Krause Pauline ladde L V335; mile Patritia turkey Ron leis! Marion ten: Marvin Lotkwood margarita lope: Gandhi tomerson Janet long Jerry leBarre James hm freshmen Janet loveiace Suily lows W Maxine Madnnis Pat Ann Muginity Ron Mohuffy Richard Malia Carol Munnino Koren Martems a Wewfgwww K m lorruine Maschke Mildred Mutousek Margaret McCormick ix 3: 5: $34 u Sully McGruth Carolyn McMunus Nam McMurray Kathleen MxPherson Mary Meyers - Bill Miklovie Jacqueiine gillevrvm I Jvhn Miner M Mariiyl. .niliewfw freshmen Fred Mister David Montgomery Joy Monroe Carolyn Moore 1 Janet Morrison Robert Moss John Mowery June Mowry Richard Murray Barry Mussaiia Anita Nagy Jean Neitzke Vincent Nelson Janet Newman Beverly Noch Danald Nokm Cum! Norling Janet Norquis! Melvin Nunn Sue Dberhnhzer Sue Okiver Donafd Oiscn lurii Orient Susan Pabst Mite Paine ; Palmer Virginia Pnrkhurst Georgia Petersen Mary Parrish Albert Peter Petersen Beny Rukosi wgsweas A Sandra Reed freshmen Connie Pustntnik Harriet Perk Harold Peters Marion Peurach linda Pica wu Jim Presson my? mwmw vaw' , L . V : Q v.3 Guy Reer : : Ichurds freshmen Arlee Rosenburg Barbara Russell EImim Schudd Patrizia Semis Enu Moe Rossman Ned Russel! Kenneth Scott David Sheldon Sandra Rounfree Paul Szhell ; Ami Shepard Treshmen Janene Sidermun Carolyn Smullwnod Jane? Smith Manila Smith Keith Spear louisa Spitzbergen ,. PM Steam: Commie Stevenson John Stipe Betty Stone Joan Storey Be'ny Stuumun Margaret Sullhvun Joyce Stilhieriand Marika Tnmbger 21H freshmen QM 2g; 3 Florente Thenker Bob Thibideou PhyHis Thier luwrente Thompson ' Nancy Thorium ' Arlene Thorsen Vern Yawn: wmrvgvy Susan nger Nancy Trelour Sharron VunVlezk Maxine Walker Ralph Weaver Tum Welth Lani; Marilyn Wert am i? Whitfemere Bab Witiiams Rosemary Williams Viacritypi Wibm Donna Walsh Ban Webb Virginia Wesmt v w: , , Ronald Wiilis Don Wiison loan, WoMfeil freshmen 7 imwif? HerEJA Jerry Wolff Virginia Wolford M pr 3ackie Yoder 9L 2 .' 1' ; 'ihyriey ZeSier John Zoulek inez Young Eslhvr Altman Patricia Annalyh' Javk Anson Elsa Balls VI Baumgurdnvr Earl Buck Pwsuanl Foreign Languages Lalmrumry Schuulx Humv Ecurwmim Pllyt'lmlngy and Iz'rluculiun English Lyle Bennett 1sz Bond ICHu'n Bmwn Jumm Bowman .103 13k Brudm' Charles Rmmm I'lzyaical Iz'ducafinn Lulmruwry Schunls Spuerlx Imlusniul Arm- Guagmplzy chler Uninn Claw linmu Harry Brown. Jr. Arthur Blhh Frml Bmh Nikulinc Bye Irwin Campbell Hunw Economics Field Swricm 1111371 me Srivnw ln'nglixll Uullxumalim' Printing lmslir Cznlin Margo Carlin ,hxhrvy' Carlson Cubricllc thfbil'r Imu Chambers Evelyn Chupin IN'rxnnnul Iluuyz'mulllcr Lulmmlury Sclmulo Speed: Commerre Hvullh Service Adah Clayton Hymn Clondening Ivan Colo William Collmrn Thcudnrv Cook Emma Lou Cooper Field Servicm Amlin-Vixual Aitlx Iinglixl: English, Chwnisny am! Phiwim Laboratory Sclmuh Viclm' lelant Virmx' thrhik Huger Cuff Hm'hvn Curry LavarnC Curl y Nicholas Cuthberl Fareign, Lunguugm Art English. Spmlcll liinlugy Binlogy Levi Docs Keith Docket Charlmlv Donmun Norman Divlz Hurry Dnhy Winner Dunbar Jquic Gmgmplw I'hysirul Edumlion Jluxic Sw-ial Srienr-zax lmlustrial Arts Woodrow Ehur lrus Egglvslnn Dumll Emling Ham-l limry Elimbmh Emirc Rndney Everhart CummercF Laboratory Schools Plzysiml Ezlzu'ulinn English Foreign Lunguugox Speech and Drama faculty Paul Even Ronald Finch . Arnold Form Kzu'olona Fox Wary Carvin English llrulth and I'll. iral Library PPISIHHHJI lunglish Lihrary Hlllu'uliun Riley Caskill Emil Gm'luv Hihlrml Cinghmic Kvnnvlh Glade Gulv Glcusml Clmlyw Crmilh Psychalngy Imd Educatinu Firhl Svrricvx Library llIlimW Scivnra Biulugy Ficltl Services Eugene Grove Melvin Gustafaou Alan Hammuck Ruben Handy stcmin Hansen Lorentz Hansen Afusic Military Science Speed; Mililury SciencP Music Music Nobel Hanson Edna Heilbronn John Hcpler Zadiu Herrold Richard Hickman James Hodgin: Commerce Psychalngy and Education English Physical Education Laboratory Schools English faculty Milford th Hurry Hnwvll Jnsr-ph Hinton Faith Johnston II'I'HL' Jmuo Uililia Kamimkv l-Ullmlwa umi hrlm utunl Lwnnwn n ,Stmml 5mvm-m Ifmlngx Emlugv annmrcw Kulhlm-u Krnnmh Kounvlh Kelly Donald kilhnllxn Kohx'rl killmuru Hunklin Killian Ihu'lmm Kin; llwxlllr Sen fr? IIhiwiral l'IrIumIIinu Ilnuxing I'VI'PIvI St'rvivm Ikyrlmlugy mu! Iz'lluz'uliun Lulmnuw'y Srlmulx W'illium Klintwmlh Anytin Knapp :le0 Kniwlvy R.xy Kum Olive Krirs Wubrl Kywr Military S'rivnm' 5mm! .N'rivnr'm 511901-11 Huxl'u Binlum Lulmraiury Srlumh' John Lamont L'lhel LnHorv Dom Lmr Ruewll LL- tjmniu Rin-lurd Lirhlonfell lCImu Lightm' Wavinlmmnce Lulmmlury Srlmnb Field Servirm Lulmratory Scluwlx Kepler I'vnitm English 11:10th Loughridgn Claude Lave Loon McDemmn Ella MvDulTvy Maurice Mchugh Jane McNamara Fnrvign Languagm Commerce Plzyxirx' und Chemistry Houwmzother Umrgmphy Pllyxzml Ic'rIumIivn Wukulin Mcle .Iumvs XIvTuggurI Gilbert Vuiunkncchl llirhurd Mahzmnsnn J. D. Marcus Jack Mmkvn Agriuulmre Library Publicity Bialugy Fiehl Services lfnglixh Thelma Marshall Rolland Maybec Jvun Mayhew Bernard Multzu Charles Menlzcr Margaret Millar thboramry Sclumlx Suz'ial Sciwzcex Spverh Suciul Srimlcex 1lilimry8'cimce Art Hurry Miller Edith Moore Lindsey Morris Ernest Minelli Gvrxit Mupkons Curtis Nash English Housematlzcr Laboratory Sclmols Industrial Arts Laboratory Sclmuls nychulugy and Edut-rzliun Jzum's Neale CJIhL'I'illk' H.Councll Robert Olson UHiIury Su'mm' Kunrinv Oppenheimer Oscar Oppenheimer John Osborn nyrlmlugy um! 1:11ucaliun Pwrxunlml Library nyz Imlugy um! EducaliunI7.xy1'hulngy alul Edmrulinn Emil Pfixlcl Clml'lxra P0010 Speech Cvmld Poor lilhcl Pruvgm I'xyclmlugy 11ml Exlucatioanychulugy and Educaliun Labwuzuly Schools Uvrlnulc Prull V. F. Prmsnnlin Mulhemalics Military Science Am. Rnlph klxlgur Rms L. J. Ross Cruco Ryan Walter Ryder Fivld Sprz'icris Gordon Sather Physical Edutazian Music Lulmralory Schools Snciul Sciences Military Science Keunclh Saunders Ruben Sawyer Dorothy Schaefer Luster Scricr Freddie Simonds Frank Myers Sucial Sciences Physicx um! Chemistry Mathematics Home Economics Phyxical Education Personnel w xmgw Edwin Spade V. H. Smith Fivld Services anm'encc Smith Philip Smith l'xytlmlngy um! Educalinn Suriul Sciences Huusrmnzher W'illinm SlchPr Jean Smith Physical Educuliun Labnralury Schools llmmulilm Flilwell Pamvllu Spacio Curt Stafford Olaf 510g Cunslunro Slvgrngn Ruben Slkul't Fir'ltl 59H iz'ru' 'lluslic Lulmnzlnry Sl'hanlw Social Scimzvm Music Housemolher Hy l'lc Thicrs Alfred Thomas Physical Educalimz William Thennisacn Music Dunn Sudbomugh L. M. Sweeney Harold 'l'clfcr 'l'latlmmalics Physical Education Psychology and Educalion Physical Educmian Clzu'cnw 'l'umu Glen Vernon Fowl Servict'x SIICiaI Sciences vasc Thoma Opal 'I'Imrlm Manha Dee Wallace Health Service Hume Economics William Thomas Library Physics and Clwmixtry Gmrgv th-rlrr William While P. A. Wickstrom Lyndcll Wclbuurne Furrcxl Williams Louise Williams xlgricullunl Jlilimry Science Field Services FivILI Services Laboratory Schools Physical Education Vura Williams Mary Wills L o Wisnoski Joseph Wodkn Curl Wood Lauren Woodby Labnmtury Sclzuulx English - '21:! Education; Social Sciences Snvial Science Mathematics Kenneth Wright Richard Wysong Harold Zeoli Physics and Chemistry Sucial Sciences Mathematics -A- Abernethy, Joan ............................ 192 Abrams, Barbara ........................ 192 Ackerberg, Eloise ....41, 99, 106, 192 7 Ackerman, Harry ........................ 192 Ackerman, Kent .................... 77, 204 Adams, Janet .................... 62, 98, 192 Adelman, Marilyn . ......... 43, 192 Ahearn, Ellen ...................... 103, 192 Albrant, Lyle ........................ 168, 204 Albrant, Patricia ................ 101, 218 Alexander, Rose .......................... 218 Allen, Barbara .....,192 Allen, Keith ................................... 192 Allen, Ann .................................... 204 Allis, Daniel ,. ....... 59 Allore, Jerome .............................. 192 Alverson, Joyce ........................ 65, 92 Amble, Karolyn .. ............... 16, 61 Amble, Robert .............. 72, 160, 173 Amburn, Barbara ................ 41, 204 Anderson, Betty .......................... 39 Anderson, Don .............................. 173 Anderson, Jalaine .. x 3, 204 Anderson, James .......................... 47 Anderson, Loren ........................... 204 Anderson, Richard . .1103, 218 Anderson, Ronald ................ 107, 218 Anderson, Ruth ............................ 192 Anderson, William ................ 50, 173 Andreen, Sherril ........................ 192 Andres, Ann ............ 34, 98, 102, 204 Andrews, Joanne ........................ 204 Andrews, Morris ................... 168 Andrews, Shirley ..... 192 Andrews, Sue ................................ 218 Andrus, William ............................ 40 Angus, David .......... ..100, 204 Anthony, Thelma ........................ 192 Arbuckle, Janis ........................... 218 Archey, Pat .......... 16, 218 Arlt, Algreda ......... .,,.218 Armstead, Russell . Arndt, Carol ................ 22, 42, 173 Arquilla, Robert .................. 105, 192 Asch, Ted ................. ....59, 173 Askegard, Shirley ...................... 218 Atkins, Andrew .................. 55, 173 Atkinson, Richard ................ 165, 204 Atkinson, Wayne .A..16, 47, 78, 162, 204 Ault, Richard .......... 16, 59, 144, 204 Austin, Carol ................................ 218 Averill, Carleton ..... 204 Averill, Pat .................................. 218 -31 Babbish, Christine ....43, 90, 103, 204 Bachmann, Donna ...................... 218 Bader, Bernard ........'1 ................... 192 INDEX Baerwolf, Delton ........................ 218 Bagdonas, Frances ............... 36, 204 Bailey, Dean ........ 68, 99, 100, 105. 132, 192 Bailey, John ........................ 58, 204 Bailey Paul .................... 99, 105, 218 Bailey, Willetta ...................... 44, 173 Baker, Jane ..... Baker, Jerald .. Baker, Mary ......................... 108, 192 Baker, Richard ............................ 204 Baldwin, Gary ............................ 204 Baldwin, Jimmy ....69, 104, 139, 204 Baldwin, Thomas ............................ 51 Ballard, Donald ............................ 218 Ballard, Janice ............................. 204 Ballew, Lucy ..,.61, 82, 92, 103, 192 Balogh, Anthony ................ 106, 204 Balwinski, James ........................ 192 Balwinski, William W16, 22, 23, 58, 62, 72, 103, 173 Barger, Charlotte ...................... 218 Barner, Robert ...................... 80, 173 Barnes, Idvajean ............................. 218 Barnett, Charles ....77, 173 Barnett, Yvonne ................ 103, 218 Barrett, Mary ...................... 32, 103 Barry, Edward ..... .50, 160 Barry, Janis ................................... 192 Barry, Joseph .............................. 218 Barton, Ira .........,59, 204 Bates, Percy ................. 139 Battin, Sally ........ 204 Bazaire, Carolyn .......................... 218 Beach, Alma ...................... 105, 173 Beach, Darrell ..... . Bearss, Phyllis .......................... 192 Beattie, Erma .............................. 218 Beatty, Thomas Bechtel, Jerome ..... Beck, Barbara .......... Beck, Carol .................... Beck, Nancy ................................. 218 Becker, Nina ................................ 218 Bedard, George ....22, 50, 62, 80, 84, 133, 173 Bedford, Ruth ............................ 218 Beedle, Randall ...... Beeman, Jack ........... . Beers, Deanna .............................. 218 Beiser, Wayne .............................. 192 Beitz, Audrey ..... .34, 100, 192 Beldin, Richard ............................ 204 Belill, Patricia ............................... 218 Bellenbaum, Janet ...... 218 Bellows, Nancy .................... 43, 204 Bement, Joanne ............ .41, 72, 192 Benezette, Robert ........................ 47 Bennett, Gail ................................ 218 Bennett, Leo ...... ...192 Bennett, Philip ............................ 218 Bensley, Loren ............ 47, 152, 204 Benson, Philip ...................... 40, 204 Berkey, Patricia ................ 43, 204 Berlin, Dorothy H18, 22, 24, 54, 62, 65, 66, 82, 103, 173 Berndt, Kathleen .......... 78, 107, 204 Berry, David Bertrand, Lloyd .......................... 218 Bertul, Marlene .......................... 218 Bessie, Roma ........... 52, 218 Bessinger, Grace ........................ 204 Bicknell, John ................................. 58 Biddinger, Evelyn ....... 204 Bidstrup, Marvin ................ 59, 173 Bidwell, Betty 57, 82, 205 Bierd, Rosalia .............................. 218 Bigelow, Richard ............................ 89 Bish, Phyllis ............... 91, 100, 192 Bishop, Wilbur 81, 164, 173 Black, Richard .............. 38, 87, 192 Blackmore, Margot ...... 57, 74, 205 Blackmore, Mary ..... 41, 205 Blackmer, Vilas ......... ...17, 174 Blakeslee, Virginia ................ 61, 90 Blakeslee, Vivian .......................... 61 Blanzy, Richard ................ 160 Blay, Andre ........................ 162, 218 Blesch, George ............................ 205 Blevins, Dennis ............................ 219 Bliss, Helen .......... 39, 61, 90, 192 Blocher, Sharon ........................... 219 Block, Jim .................................... 219 Block, JoAnn ............................. 219 Bloemsma, Tom ......................... 20 Bloomer, Catherine .............. 42, 192 Blumenthal, Jack ........................ 219 Boadway, Jack ......... 59, 192 Bock, Ralph .................................. 174 Bohlman, Frances ......................... 192 BohnhoiT, Mary ..... 219 Bommarito, Joe ................ Bond, James ...... Bonk, Doris ............................ 61, 87 Bennett, Robert ......................... 205 Boos, Philip ................. 29, 168 Bordine, Virginia .......... 24, 106, 205 Borrisove, Lenny .......................... 219 Borst, Arlene ...... 62, 68, 104, 193 Boss, Colleen .......... ...61, 174 Boss, Kenneth , ...38, 58 Bourdo, Barry ......................... 38, 55 Bourdow, Patricia .................. 43, 193 Bouwman, John ....72, 94 Bovay, Janice ........................ 41, 174 Bowen, Roland ...................... 78, 219 Bowman, Barbara ........................ 61 Bowman, Catherine ..... ..,,103, 219 Boyd, LaVonne ......... Boyer, Dale ............................ 59, 81 Boynton, Robert ' 174 Brabbs, Theodore Brace, Enola ........................ 54, 174 Bradley, Daniel ............................ 219 Bradley, Eloise ..................... 57, 205 Bradley, Joseph .......... 58, 205 Bragg, Martha .......... 105, 108, 205 Braidwood, Carol .. ............... 219 Brandt, Norma .............................. 193 Branion, Charlotte ...................... 193 Brannam, Monnabelle . ....,193 Brannan, Sam ..... 219 Brannan, Phyllis .....205 Branning, Nadine ................ 32, 205 Brasington, Phillip ...................... 219 Brassington, Robert ..69, 219 Braun, David ................................ 77 Braun, Mary .......... 22, 57, 172, 174 Braun, Walt ....... 50, 80, 162, 174 Bray, Robert .................................. 205 Bresser, Beverly ....... 66, 174 Brewer, Janet ............ 48, 108, 205 Brice, Janice ................................ 219 Briggs, Darrold. . . .152 Briggs, Janet ........................ 43,205 Briley, Marlene .............................. 57 Brindley, Sue .............................. 219 Brink, Lois ..................................... 219 Brinker, William .. Brock, Sharleen ............ 36, 43, 205 Brockless, Gwen ............ 39, 41, 193 Bronson, Arlene Bronson, Gerald Bronson, Richard .. Brooks, Audrey .................... 83, 219 Brooks, Beverly .................. 41, 205 Broomfield, Jerry .. Brown, Barbara ................... 205, 219 Brown, Beverly ............................ 205 Brown, Carol ............. Brown, Donna Mae .. Brown, Levon Brown, Mae .................................. 174 Brown, Marilyn .................. 61, 174 Brown, Richard L. Brown, Richard W. Brown, Shirley .............................. 219 Brown, Thomas .......................... 160 Brown, Wayne ............................ 193 Blo,wnell Sha10n ... ...... 219 Brownrigg, Clal ence .................. 205 Bruce, Mary .................................... 34 Brugge, Laura .................... 107, 174 Brueggeman, Reinhardt ....107, 205 Brunner, Bernard ......................... 102 BrussoW, James .................. 47, 205 Bryant, Mazel .............................. 219 Bryant, Patricia ..41, 174 Bryce, Donna ................................... 63 Buchholz, Richard ........................ 219 Buchner, Robert ............. 205 Budreau, Laurence ...... 59, 90, 193 Bueker, Margaret ........ 42,114,115, 164,193 Buikema, Doris ............................ 82 Buikema, Judy ....57, 62, 106, 174 Bunce, Harriett 4 ............................. 219 Buness, Myrna 193 Bur, Richard ...................... 102, 168 ......... 219 Burchard, Karen ....68, 85, 132, Burchett, James Burdick, Richard ............ 102, Burdon, Tim ........ 47, 95, 152, Burgan, Robert ........................... Burkhalter, Martha .......... 90, Burkhardt, Marilyn ....106, 144, Burkhardt, Marlynn Burley, Earl ................ 96,139, Burmeister, Lee ............... Burmeister, Lynne ...................... Burns, Jane ............ 61, 72, 90, Burns, Marilyn ........................... Burns, William .. Bush, Beverly .............................. Bush, Margaret .................. 78, Bush, Millard ...................... 78, Bush, Virginia ....................... 78, Butterfield, Ann ........ Butterfield, Frances Button, Marcella ........................ Buxton, Joanne ....... Byam, Jeannette ................. 63, Byron, Thomas ............................ -C4 Cahoon, Mary 103 Callard, Susan . 193 Callis, Donald ............................. 193 Caltrider, Mary ................ 105, 193 Caltrider, Wayne ....80, 89, 101, 205 Cambridge, Alfred ...... 22, 58, 175 Cameron, Sue ...................... 103, 220 Campbell, Diana 205 Campbell, Glenn 193 Campbell, Gordon ....... 89 Campbell, Janet L. ...................... 220 Campbell, . 220 Campbell, John ......... ....55 Campbell, Lloyd ......................... 205 Campbell, Ronald 205 Campbell, Sally .......................... 220 Carden, Gary .............................. 220 Carless, Kay ......... .45, 193 Carlson, Lorraine ................ 41, 175 Carnes, Arnold ............................ 168 Carr, Carolyn , 193 Carr, Peter 192 Carroll, Jean ..... .. 175 Carroll, Sally .............................. 220 Carter, David ...................... 106, 206 Carter, Sandra ...... ....39, 108, 206 Cartwright, Lloyd ........ 96, 105, 206 Case, Richard ...................... 152, 206 Case, Robert 217 Case, Sara 193 Cass, 7 206 Castle, Betty 39, 48, 66, 70, 87, 175 Castle, Robert ....................... 220 Caterer, Clark ........................... 84 Cathcart, Margaret ...................... 36 Cawthorne, Kenneth ................... 206 2116 Chaffee, Alice ....................... . .u Chaffee, John .............................. 220 Chamberlain, Jeanette ................ 220 Chamberlain, Paul ...................... 100 Chambers, Richard ...... 162, 163, Chapel, Jane ................................. Charon, Joseph .......................... Chatterton, Kay ................... 7 ...... Chernotf, Marvin Cherry, James ....................... 96, Chestnut, William ................ 87, Chestnut, Roy .......... 38, 51, 72, Chopard, Dorelyn .......... 54, 90, Christensen, Ila ................... 74, Christensen, Ruth .............. 107, Church, Edward ........................... Churches, Larry . .168, Clapp, Barbara ...................... 78, Clark, Donald Clark, Dorothy Clark, Richard Clarke, Shirley ......... Clayton, L. George .............. 89, Clayton, Sallie 144, 145, 150, Clingensmith, Ruth ..39, 54, 94, Cluley, Leonard ...................... 66, Clyma, J. C. ............................. 55, Clyma, Lorna ....... Cmejrek, Joseph ...... Cochrane, Donna Coe, David ..................................... Cohen, Patricia ............................ Cole, Christine Cole, Jacqueline ............ 18, 100, Coleman, Claire ....66, 94, 107, Coles, Patricia ..................... 108, Collen, Naney .. Collier, S. Jane Collin, Kathlyne .................. 72, Collins, Edith Collins, Mary ...... 52, 14.5, 150, Collins, Thomas .......................... Compall, Janice .................. 97, Conley, Carol ....18, 39, 45, 203, Conners, Joanne ......... , Connolly, Roberta ..... Constantine, Joyce ............. 103, Converse, Milton .................. 75, Cook, Georgia ..... Cook, Marilyn Cook, Nancy ................................. Cooley, Dixie ...... Cooper, Gloria Copeland, Phyllis Copeman, Kent ............ 145, 150, Corcoran, Thomas ................. 103, C01ey, Marian ............ . Cornell, Katharine .............. 103 Cornwell, Ellen ....39, 48, 65, 92, Cornwell, Nancy .................. 104, Costello, Caryle Cotton, David ..... Cotton, Roberta .............................. 61 Cotton, Seth .................................. 194 Couzens, Judy ............................ 206 Cm. ,. mhryn ........................... 220 Craig, David .................................. 194 Cramer, Peggy ............................... 83 Crandall, Richard .................. 69, 175 Crandall, William ......................... 194 Crane, Robert .......... ..1220 Creeger, Maurice ........................ 206 Cronin, Nan ................................ 220 Cross, Audrey ............................. 194 Crouse, Joan .............................. 220 Culver, Donna ....... ...220 Cundiff, Charles .......................... 175 Cunningham, E. Joyce .............. 220 Cunningham, Shirley ................... 221 Curran, Ray ..... Currie, Jack ......................... 175 Curtis, Donald .............. 20, 144, 175 Curtiss, Joanne ........................... 221 Cubenza, Joseph .................. 59 Cushman, Merilyn ............ 54, 176 Cuthbertson, John ................ 98, 176 Cutler, Caroly .............. 61, 106, 194 1151 Dahlmann, Jerry ................ 72, 206 Damron, Janet ............................... 221 Dana, Jay ................ 221 Daoust, Ronald . Dargitz, Gale Darnell, Cecil ............................... 221 Davenport, Dean ...........51, 84, 194 Davenport, Donald ...145, 150 Davenport, Mona ........................ 221 Davenport, Sally .............. 41, 176 Davenport, Theodore Davidson, Jeannine .................... 60 Davis, G1ay ................... , Davis, Judith .................... 106 221 Davis, Karl ................................ 103 Davis, Louise .. .41, 91, 194 Davis, Luella ................................ 176 Davison, Marlo ....42, 68, 132, 133, 194 Dawe, Shirley, ............................. 194 Day, Beverly ..................... 206 Deacon, William ............ 47, 162, 163 Dechow, Judith ............................ 107 Decker, Nancy ...... Decker, Rodney Deegan, C. Marie ,. DeGeer, Anne .............................. 194 DeGeer, Gerald .......................... 194 Deitrich, Frank ...... 221 Delaney, John ...................... 168, 221 Delaney, Mabel ....63, 100, 105, 176 Dell, Shirley .............................. 194 Demay, Patrick .................. 85, 221 Demerest, Norma ......34, 176 Demski, Frank ...................... 160, 306 Denton, Elvis ................................ 221 DePuy, Eugene ............ ...139, 221 Dershem, Margaret ................... 206 Derwinski, Joan ............................ 74 Desborough, Jane ................ 74, 221 DesJardins, Alice ........................ 221 Detwiler, JoAnn ........................... 221 Deuman, Patricia ................. 103, 221 Deutsch, Jerald .............................. 97 Deview, David ................................ 55 DeVoss, Lee ...... .178, 194 DeWitt, Don ................................. 206 Deyett, Carolyn .......................... 206 Dezelsky, Thomas ...... 55, 160, 176 Diechman, Louis .................. 69, 176 Dickinson, Carl .................... 55 Dickson, Dawn ................... 44, 207 Diehm, Darwin ............................ 107 Dietz, Shirlee ........ ..43, 100, 207 Dillon, Patricia 221 Dills, Gayla ............ 207 Diment, Robert .................. 145, 207 Diment, Walter .............. 38, 81, 194 Dingman, Joyce 57 Dixon, Dana ...................... 4 207 Dobrygowski, Isidore ................. 168 Doctor, Robert ............................ 221 Dodge, Judith ........................ 83, 221 Doil, Don 207 Dolph, Maude .............................. 100 Dondineau, Mary .................. 60, 176 Dooley, James ......... 208 Dooley, John 207 Dorcey, Charles 194 Doren, Milly ..18, 19, 22, 23, 61, 176 Dorer, Gilbert .............................. 176 Dorr, ....96, 207 Double, Dalthea ................... 108, 207 Dow, Neal ...................... 77, 99, 207 Dowsett, ' 168 Doyle, H. Stephen ...................... 221 Doyle, Raphael .......... 207 Drago, Anthony ......................... 176 Drago. Joseph ............................ 176 Draqula, Mary .............................. 221 Drake, Janice .............................. 221 Drapeau, Nanette .. 221 Drews, Janet ................................ 221 Dreyer, Robert .................... 77, 176 Drummond, Jeannette . 221 Dubay, Ronald ............................ 176 Duff, Dean ............................. 77, 221 Duff, Robert 221 Dulac, Ivan .................................. 160 D1111, LaRay ...... 221 Dumas, John .................................. 40 Dumas, Suzanne ................. 103, 221 Dunlap, Bette ...... 34, 41, 80, 176 Dutkiewicz, Bernard ..... 194 Dyer, Robert ................................ 194 4E4 Eastham, Glenda ........................ 221 Eberstein, Joyce .......................... 221 Eckerle, Alice ............................. 108 Eckwielen, Marsha ................... 221 Eddy, Ruth .................................... 221 Edgerle, Cynthia ....42, 65, 164, 194 Edwards, Ben 51, 144 211 7 E111, Patricia ............................... 222 Eicholtz, Irven .............................. 222 Eisenach, Richard ............ 47, 78, 207 Eissinger, Diane ....22, 23, 54, 62, 65, 66, 72, 84, 99, 107, 133, 176 Elkin, Mary ...................... 101, 207 Ellard, Joseph .......... 50, 62, 84, 194 Ellis, Donque .................. 98, 99, 106 Ellison, Ralph ............................... 207 Ellsworth, Marion ........................ 222 Ellsworth, William . ..85, 89, 222 Ellsworth, Wilma .................. 41, 194 Elmer, Gary .......................... 96, 207 Elmhirst, Russell ................ 102, 168 E15011, Beverly ............................... 176 Emerson, Keith ...152, 160 Emery, Jack .................................. 77 Enberg, Richard ............ 17, 50, 132 Engle, Arthur ..47, 80, 95 Engler, Estella .. ..... 105, 222 English, Conrad ...... ...55, 152, 207 Engluud, Lorraine ........ 39, 43, 207 Engstrom, Dolores ....................... 106 Epple, Joe ................ ..160, 161 Erickson, Linda .................... 90, 222 Erler, Constance ........................ 222 Estrada, Otto ............................. 207 Ethridge, Edward ....... .103, 194 Et-taher, Abder ........... 177 Eubanks, Elaine .................... 83, 222 Evans, Neil ...................... 85, 89, 222 Evans, Sara .............. 222 Ewing, Jane .......................... 94, 222 Ewing, Wilma ............................ 194 Eyman, Jeanne ....................... 84, 222 -172. Fagan, Nancy ...................... 48, 177 Fairbanks, M. Jan ................ 44, 102 Falkenhagen .................................. 222 Fassett. Lee ................................ 168 Faust, Elmer ................ 194 Federspiel, Janice ........................ 222 Fedewa. Frank ............................ 222 Fehrenbach, Shirley .. 54, 177 Feight, Beverly .................... 52, 65 Feiqht, Keith ........... 77, 207 Feiler, Fred .................................... 90 Fenton, Lewis .................... 165, 168 Ferguson, Donald ..... 152, 165 Ferguson, John ............................ 90 Ferguson. Laurence .............. 77, 222 Ferguson. Moleen ......................... 207 Fernald. Patricia ........................ 222 Ferry, Juane ................................ 222 Fetherolf. Jean ....57, 99. 107, 1194 Feutz, Alice ........................ 102, 222 Field Elaine 194 Field Ma1ilyn ............................ 177 Fiqg Raymond .......... 152,153 177 Filin, Stanely ...................... 102,207 Fillion. thllis .......................... 222 Filius, David ....222 Filson, Harolyn ............................ 69 Finch, Thomas ............................. t1 Finch, William ...... Finlayson, John ........................... Fish, Albert ................................ Fish, George ......................... Fisk, Barbara ................ 42, 72, 19.1 Fisk, Doris .................................. 222 Fitch, Virginia ........................ 80, 82 Fitzgerald, Beverly ...................... 194 Fitzgerald, Richard ...................... 222 Fitzsimmons, Phyllis ............ 39, 43 Fleming, James ........................... 177 Fleming, Joan ....61, 62, 72, 84, 103, 195 Fleming, Mararet A. ............ 94, 195 Fleming, Margaret L. .......... 87, 177 Fleming, Michelle ...................... 222 Fleming, Nancy ............ 24, 217, 222 Flint, Jerild ................................. 207 Floeter, Kent .............................. 222 Florence, Richard ..40, 177 Florian, Roseanne ............... 102, 195 Flower, Jason ........................ 59, 195 Flynn, Mildred ...................... 74, 207 Flynn, Timothy ............................ 195 Fochtman, Robert . ..177 Fockler, Frances .......................... 222 Fogle, Sharon ................................ 207 Fogus, Valerie .................... 103, 222 Foley, Edward .............................. 152 Foote, Lawrence ...... 207 Ford, Suzann ................................ 222 Fordyce, Dorothy .......................... 61 Fordyce, Stuart ..81, 195 Forsten, Elna ................................ 222 Forsyth, Carolyn ................ 104, 207 Fountain, Joseph ........................ 195 Fox, Elizabeth ................................ 42 Fox, Floretta ..... ...85, 94, 207 Fox, Marcia .......................... 32, 222 Fox, Mary .................................... 195 Fox, Marycloe ......... 42, 195 Fox, Vonda ........ Franklin, James .......................... 168 Franklin, Marietta ...................... 222 Franks, Virginia .......................... 222 Frantz, John ................ 58 Fraser, Thomas .......................... 177 Frayre, Roger .............................. 168 Frederick, Marsha .103, 207 Freeman, Deo .............................. 165 Freeman, Susan ........ 68, 85, 98, 104, 133, 222 Friday, Marilyn ........ 61, 72, 144, 177 Friebe, Donald ...75, 77, 78, 195 Fritz, Janet ..................... 98 Fritz, Shirley ..... - Fry, Thomas ......... Frymire, Richard; Fulkerson, Jed ....... 2,103, 195 Goyette, Carolyn .. Goyette, Fred .......... 178 C Graft, Richard ........................ 89, 208 Graham, Gordon .......................... 208 4G- Gabbard, Kathlyn ........................ Gagnon, Jacquelyn ...................... Gagush, Frederick ........ 89, 164, Gaines, Raymond ........................ Galba, Pasquale .................... 96, Gall, James ................. Gallagher, Patricia Galloway, Nancy ..... Galvin, Donald ....................... 47, Garbutt, Barbara ........................ Gardey, Don ............. . Garety, Edwin ................................ 78 Gaskell, Dorothy .......................... 208 Gaultney, Jerry ...... .68, 132 Geerlings, Edgar .......................... 223 Geerlings, Howard ...................... 177 Geis, Merry .................................... 223 Geister, Kenneth .......................... 177 Gembis, Ann .............. 102, 208 Gembis, Douglas ............ 95, 162, 195 Gentges, John .................. 20, 24, 195 Germain, Millicent... ..... 72, 94, 178 Gerow, Betty ................ 100, 105, 178 Gerow, Dale 55 Giacobone, Adeline ........... . Giacobone, Ann ............................ Giacoletti, Sam ........ 30, 78, 102, Gianetti, Robert ............................ . Gibbs, George ................................ Gibney, Gail ........ . Giddings, Dorald .......................... Gidley, Philip ........................ 87, Giem, Delbert .. Gilbert, Diane .. Gill, Bette ........ Gillett, Louise ........................ 63, Gillett, Delphine .......................... Gillett, Richard 99, 100, Gillett, Ralph ................................ Gillingham, Wanda .................... Gillis, Carol ................ Gillon, Mary .................... 39, 57, Gipson, William .................... 40, Girdler, Dale ................................ Gish, Dale ...................................... 84 Glass, Robert ............ 55, 78, 91, 178 Gleason, Charlotte 208 Glinke, George .............. 95, 152, 178 Glynn, James ....... ...39, 54, 178 Gocha, Willard ............................ 223 Gooch, Stan .................................. 195 Gooder, Shirley ....... ..52, 195 Goodman, Gerald 208 Goodreau, Peter ...... 208 Goodroe, Dorothy ............ 57, 103, 178 Goodwin, Gail .............................. 223 Gordon, Bruce ......... ..97, 208 Gordon, William .......................... 178 Gothup, Dorman .......................... 178 Goudy, Richard ...... 208 223 248 Graham, Ilah .' ........... 223 Graham, Leon .............................. 223 Graham, Robert .......................... 223 Gravagno, Carmelo ...................... 178 Gray, Ella .............................. 98, 195 Gray, Janice .................. 78, 104, 178 Gray, Loren 58, 178 Greal, Dale .................................... 208 Green, Janet .......................... 78, 208 Green, John ....... 223 Green, Lois .................................... 195 Greenlee, Eileen .......................... 208 Greenlee, Jerry ........ ...223 Greenlee, Maxine ..223 Greenwood, Bruce Greer, Gerald ........................ 95, 165 Greer, Larry .................................. 95 Gregorich, Clarice ....... 41, 178 Gregory, William ............ 24, 47, 152, 162, 169 Gremel, Ruby ............ 57, 65, 92, 195 Gridley, Jack ................... ....223 Grier, Kay ................ 178 Grier, William ........................ 55, 178 Grimm, Joyce .............................. 208 Grisdale, Mary ....223 Gl'oh, Shurl .................................... 223 Grosz, Gloria ............ 41, 66, 70, 178 Grubaugh, Richard .................... 133 Grueber, Dorothy ....223 Gruenberg, Leon Guenther, Fredric ........................ 223 Guest, Beverly ........................ 16, 208 Gugel, Richard ............ 107, 129, 179 Gurnett, Lawrence ................ 77, 195 Gustafson, Margaret ............ 97, 223 Gustine, Robert .................... 86, 195 Guttrich, Terryu..17, 59, 68, 132, 195 Guyor, Brenda .............................. 208 Gwinn, Richard ................ 69, 72, 179 4H- Hackbardt, Jane ........................ 208 Hacker, Erlene ....... ...85, 223 Hafel', Shirley .................... 103, 223 Haight, Nancy ....................... 94, 223 Haines, Larry ............................... 223 Hale, Linda .................................... 223 Hall, H.223 Hall, Betty G. .............................. 195 Hall, Betty M. ................................ 74 Hall, James 51 Hall, Robert .................... 20, 99, 208 Hall, Vernon ............................... 106 Hallock, Mary .................. 60, 63, 179 Hanley, Kyle ................................ 139 Hansen, Gary ....... 223 Hansen, Janice ...................... 42, 195 Hansen, John ........................ 152, 224 Hansen, Maude ..107, 179 Hansen, Richard ................ 1,04,1 195 . Hardman, Sue Harmon, Oliver;- Harper, James ..57, 9s, 105,:179 , 3 96, 168.5808 Q w, Harpm, Lloyd .............................. 202' Harrigan, Jack ...................... 47, 208 Harrigan, John .................... 95, 195 Harrington, Arthur ...................... 96 Harrington, Dorothy ........ 57, 65, 82 92, 208 Harris, Joan .................................. 224 Harris, Ruth ........ 17, 19, 39, 42, 195 Harris, Wallace ............................ 224 Harry, Betty ......... ....224 Harry, Kenneth ............... 195 Harsh, Sue ............... .105, 108 Harshman, Robert ................ 77, 196 Hartley, Nancy .................... 101, 224 Hartman, J1me ....................... 83 Haselhuhn, Darline .................... 224 Haskins, Betty .............................. 83 Haskins, Jack....22, 66, 95, 164, 179 Hastie, Robert ................................ 85 Hatch, Robert ....... ...164 Hatchew, Janice .......................... 224 Hawes, Claudette ........................ 224 Hawkins, Charles ..... 40 Hawkins, Fred ............................ 77 Hawley, Beulah ............ 45, 104, 179 Hawley, Rexford .................... 16, 224 Hawley, Richard .................. 24, 224 Hayes, Denys ............ 39, 52, 62, 66, 84, 179 Haywood, Gary .................... 105, 224 Headd, Gala .............. , ............ 61, 179 Healey, Elizabeth .......................... 91 Hecksel, Dick .................. 47, 95, 152 Hedgecock, Wealtha ............ 98, 108 Heidisch, Judy ................ 61, 91, 103 Heinrich, Suzanne 7 208 Heintzelman, Gerald ........ 29, 91, 208 Heitke, Edward .................... 139, 179 Helmker, Ellan ............................ 224 Henderson, Gary .......................... 168 Hendricks, Sherman . 168 Hennessy, Marolyn Henry, Patricia 54, Hensen, Richard . Henshaw, Joseph ..... Hensler, Jerry ................ 75, 78, 195 Henwood, Patricia....44, 72, 90, 208 Hepinstall, James ................ 80, 209 Hepinstall. Patsy ............... 92, 179 Herm, Sally .................... 61, 72, 209 Hermann, Janet .................... 82, 209 Herr, Grayce ................................ 224 Herrick, Joyce .................... 105, 224 Herringshaw, Douglas . ......... 179 Herringshaw, Phyllis .................. 179 Hersee, Marie .............................. 179 Hervey, Peter ..... 30 Hesch, Russell .............................. 224 Hetzman, Robert ........................ 196 Hewitt, George .............. 78 Hewson, Richard. Heydrick,Shir1ey ............ 42, 65, 80, 0 5 82,179 R512ihbald,J0an11e .................... 97,209 John ............................. 179 Hieshetter, William ....................... 1, Hilden, Jean ............... ' 1 Hileman, Helbert ................ 55, 20: Hill, Frederick....147, 149, 150, 180 Hill, Harlene ................ 32, 101, 209 Hill, Mabel .......................... 196 Hill, Raymond .............................. 224 Hillabrandt, Harriet .................... 224 Hills, Harvey .................................. 98 Hinkley, Harley ............................ 180 Hoard, Marilyn ........ 24, 39, 44, 196 Hodges, Phyllis ............ 60, 106, 180 Hoffman, Mary .................... 78, 209 Hoffman, Ruth Hoggatt, Joan ..... Hole, David ........ Holland, Wanda ............................ 224 Holler, Carolyn ............................. 209 Holloway, Sallie..,.22, 52, 62, 84, 180 Holtze, Larry ...................... 106, 224 Holyszko, Leo ...................... 102, 180 Honsinger, Wendell .................... 180 Hood, M. Clareen .................. 72, 180 Hoolihan, Patricia .. Hoople, Betty ................................ 224 Hopkins, Treva ............................ 224 Hopper, Malcolm .. Horan, Diane ............. Harman, Sheila ...... Homing, Elery ............................ 196 Horton, Janet ............................... 224 Horton, Thomas ..... ..47, 209 Hosmer, Jack ............................... 224 Host. Gerald ...... 30, 47, 95, 103, 196 Houck. Judy ................................ 224 Hough, James ,7 1.77, 145, 150 Howard, Dale .......... Howard, Mary A. ....................... 224 Howard, Mary F. ........................ 180 Howard, Ray ............. ...152. 224 Howard, Sandra ............... 224 Howe, Beverly ............ .....196 Howland, Larry ........................... 224 Howlett, Barbara ....................... 224 Hudson, Vada ................... 224 Huebner, Thomas ........................ 209 Hnifman, Berneita..h18. 36, 57, 180 Huffman, Rae ........................ 57, 180 Huggins. James .......................... 196 Hughes, Shirley ........ 224 Hulbert. Gary .................... 159. 209 Hlinqerford. Carole ............ 103, 224 Hunt. Richard .............................. 225 Huntsinger. Josephine ..... 180 Hurd, Barbara .................... 209 Hurley, Charles ............................ 180 Hurley, Constance ...................... 180 Huszarik, Joe .......... 50, 98, 164, 196 Hutton, Anna .............................. 196 Hutton, Robert 5'5 Hyatt, Adda .................................. 225 2112 Ingkavet, 011g Ach ............... 81, Ingraham, Duane....51, 95, 160, 219 mman, Deloss .............................. 196 11mis, Arthur Irion, Carol ...... Irish, Carol .................. 100, 108, 196 Irwin, Gerald ........................ 75, 196 Iversen, Robert ............................ 196 -J.2. Jack, Margaret ,.,.......54, 72, 84, 92, 108, 196 Jackson, John ................................ 78 Jakes, Nancy ................................ 209 Jank, Frank ............................ 75, 180 Janke, Charles ........... 168, 169, 209 Janson, William ..... Jarlock, Robert Jarrett, James .............. , ............... 168 Jeffery, Sue ............................ 90, 209 Jeffries, Raymond ........ 196 Jensen, Carolyn .............. Jensen, Loanne .............. Jessie, Dale .................................... 165 John, Elna .............................. 66, 180 Johnson, Barbara ........... 225 Johnson, Bruce .................... 84, 225 Johnson, Donald ........ 95, 152, 160, 169, 196 Johnson, Elden ............................ 196 Johnson, George ............................ 77 Johnson, Geraldine ...... 82, 103, 196 Johnson, Gwen L. ........ 62, 85, 100, , 180 Johnson, Gwen H. ....... 225 Johnson, Janet ......... ....209 Johnson, ' 225 Johnson, ' ' 225 Johnson, 1 , , , 180 Johnson, ' , 196 Johnson, ' 168 Johnson, ' 1 209 Johnson, Robert 225 Johnson, ....225 Johnston, John 225 Johnston, Lysle 225 Jolley, Carol 225 Jollitfe, Jollilfe 196 Jolly, James Jones, Charles 225 Jones, 5 . , 196 Jones, ' ., 225 Jones, 180 Jones, 5 , 196 Jones. McCurley .................. 98, 104 Jones, Oscar .......................... 29, 209 Jones, Robert C. . 225 Jones, Robert E. ............ 81. 150 196 Jones. Ronald 225 Jordan, Kay 225 Jordan, Joan. 181 Joslin, Mary .. 225 Jowett, Betty ............... ' i..1...r..54, 181 -K- ' Kackmeistel Dick ........ 50,152, Kaminski, Phyllis ................ 43, 196 Kane, Robert ................................ 225 Kanicki, Walter .................. 152, 209 Kapusto, Judy .............................. 209 Kaufman, Donald ........................ 181 Kauth, Charles ............................ 196 Kautz, Richard ............................ 209 Keifer, Kay .................................... 196 Keith, Carol ............................. 41. Kelley, Kenneth ........ 22, 59, 72, 181 Kelley, Mary ................................ 225 Kelly, Julia .................... 42, 103, 209 Kelly, Marilyn .......... 18, 24, 39, 61, 72, 94 Kelly, Robert H. ........................ 209 Kelsey, Clarence ...225 Kempf, Charles .............................. 98 Kennedy, Richard ........................ 181 Kent, Millard ................................ 209 Kent, Ruth ............................ 106, 225 Kenyon, Sally ........................ 92, 209 Kern, Mary ............................ 18, 225 Kerns, Karen ..... .106, 225 Kesseler, Roger ............................ 209 Kevern, Donald .................... 139, 196 Keyes, Richard ............ 98, 146, 150 Kiblinger, Nancy .......... 60, 101, 196 Kieft, Carol .............................. 52 Kiekover, Jerald 196 Kigar, Hadley ........ . 4 209 Kik, Eleanor .......................... 72, 209 Kilbreath, Susan .......................... 225 Kile, Una ...................................... 197 Kilgren, Robert ................ 70, 85, 197 Killian, David ..... ....105, 197 Kimball, Arnold ............................ 209 King, Margery ............................ 225 King, Robert ................................ 18.1, Kinnison, Gail .................... 106, 225 Kipke, Herbert ..... , 152, 203, 209 Kipp, Donna ....... ...86, 197 Kipp, Doris .......... 197 Kirkbride, Sally .......................... 225 Kirshner, Charles ........................ 90 Kitchen, James ............................ 225 Klang, John .................................. 209 Kleinschmidt, Judith .. 225 Kleinschmidt, Nancy ........ 61, 72, 197 Kline, Jacqueline ........................ 197 Kling, Joan ............................ 106, 225 Klouse, Ardith .............................. 225 Knirk, Doyle ................ 100, 106, 225 Knirk, Frederick ............ 89, 106, 197 Knowles, Alice ...... ....106, 226 Knowlton, Janice ................ 105, 226 Koan, Dorothy ...................... 100, 209 Kobernik, Carl .................... 149, 197 Kocks, James ................................ 181 Koenig, Charles .102, 226 Kohr, Raymond ............................ 226 Kolbe, Gretchen ............................ 226 Kopaczewski, Dolores ................ 226 Kopin, Marie ........................ 103, 226 Kopko, John ................................ 226 Kornetfel, Doug .................... 181, 197 Kosmack, Shirley ............ 82, 92, 210 Kotsko, Joseph ........ 47, 80, 102, 210 Kowalkoski, Ronald ............ 152, 210 Kowalski, Robert ........................ 226 Kowatch, Richard ........................ 168 Krajewski, Diane ............ 97, 102, 210 Krakker, Mary ................ 36, 102, 181 Kranen, Elvin .............................. 181 Kraning, Kenneth ........................ 197 Krause, James ........................ 77, 226 Krauss, Phyllis ....226 Kreager, Norman ........................ 226 Kreher, Charles .................... 89, 210 Kreider, Jon ........................ 169, 210 Kreiner, Dean .............................. 169 Krenselewski, Jerome ............ 95, 181 Kretzschmar, Richard..100, 105, 197 Kristin, Robert ............................ 197 Kromer, Charles ....51, 89, 106, 210 Kromer, William....51, 97, 106, 197 Kuchmanich, Elaine ........ 43, 72, 197 Kuehn, Kent ........................ 164, 210 Kuether, Nancy 57, 80 Kungel, Frank ................................ 38 Kuras, Carol ................ 226 Kurtz, John ........................ 20, 38, 58 Kusey, Julius ........................ 86, 197 .L1. LaBarge, Robert .................. 77, 210 LaBarge, Sueanne . Lackie, Pauline ....... LaClair, Leo ................................ 181 Lada, Shirley ................................ 226 Ladd, Wagmon .................... 80, 210 Lake, Jeanne ................................ 181 Lake, Sylvia .......... .226 Lambert, Keith ............................ 226 Landino, George ............................ 72 Landsberg, Janet .................. 57, 21.0 Lane, Hilris ........................... 85, 100 Laney, Phillip ........ 50, 78, 91, 99, 103 139, 145 197 Lange, Nancy .............................. 226 Langer, Ralph ............................ 226 Langschwager, B0nnie..42, 107, 210 Lansky, Donald .................... 78, 226 Lantz, Claudette .................... 91, 210 Laparl, Ralph .............................. 181 LaPoint, Maurice ........................ 197 Larkey, Patricia ...... ..103, 226 Larssen, Janet ................................ 44 LaSalle, Katherine ........ 63, 72, 210 Launstein, Barbara .................... 210 Launstein, Janet ........ 100, 105, 210 Lautner, Shirley ........ 17, 22, 54, 66, ' 72, 92, 181 LaVere, Joyce ........................ 44, 197 Lawless, Elizabeth ...................... 210 Lawton, Wayne ........ 85, 101, 139, 181 Laycock, Jerry ........................ 66, 181 Layher, Joanne ............................ 226 Lazaroff, Mary ..... 210 Lazzaro, GemN ............................ 164 LaBarre, Jerry ........................ .46 LeCronier, Richard .................... 210 Lee, Bob .......................................... 89 LeFevre, Mary ........ 60, 98, 103, 197 Letferts, Galen ............................ 226 Lehto, Helen ........................ 100, 197 Leist, Ronald ...................... 226 Lentner, Jeanette ............. 105, 210 Leonall, Joan ........... ...80, 82, 210 Lenz, Marion ................................ 226 Leppala, Grace .................... 107, 210 LeRoy, Dorothy .............................. 41 LeRoy, John .................................. 87 Lester, Lewis .......... Letwin, Dolores ..... Leu, Roger ............. .. Leverenz, Donald .......................... 55 Lewicki, James .................... 169, 210 Lewis, Carole ................................ 210 Lewis, Terry ........................ 165, 168 Lezovich, Mary ...................... 226 Lickly, Donna ........ 22, 57, 65, 115, 172, 182 Liddicoat, Elizabeth ........ 39, 57, 197 Lilja, Patricia .............................. 226 Lindsay, Kathleen ................ 103, 226 Lingle, Marian .............................. 57 Linten, Glenadine .. ...210 Little, Janet .................................. 182 Little, Violet ................................ 226 Lockwood, Marvin ........................ 226 Lomerson, Claudia ...................... 226 Lomerson, Robert ................ 87, 197 Lommen, Mary ................ 39, 42, 197 London, George ................ 210 Long, Daniel ................................ 210 Long, Janet .................................. 226 Lopez, Margarita ................ 1.02, 226 Lorton, Kaye ........................ 44, 182 Losey, Priscilla ........ 45, 78, 87, 197 Love, James ......................... 226 Lovelace, Janet .. 227 Lowe, Joyce .................................. 227 Lowery, Fred ................................ 182 Lucas, Sally ........................ 102, 227 Luedtke, Robert .................... 77, 210 Luke, Margaret .......... 80, 83, 227 Lukey, Joan .................. Lundquist, Judy Luter, Robert ........................ 47, 197 Lyman, Grace ................ 44, 66, 182 Lynch, Edward ............................ 103 Lynch, James ................ 22, 38, 182 Lyon, Marilyn ..................... 210 Lyons, Elva .............. Lyst, Barbara ................ 91, 105, 210 ..NI... MacDonald, Edna 52, 182 MacDonald, Joan ................ 107, 210 Machlaid, Richard . i1 Ma, um. Willis ........ 95, 168, 182 MacPherson, Bruce .............. 58, 182 Maddock, Patricia ...... 227 Madill, James ........................ 75, 211 Maginity, Ann ............................ 227 Mahaffy, Ronald .......................... 227 Mahan, Russ 30, 182 Mahoney, James .. .69, 102, 197 Maier, Larry .........211 Maier, Phyllis . 63, 211 Major, Louella ...................... 61, 182 Makinen, Doreen .......................... 107 Malecke, Yvonne ................ 103, 197 Malla, Richard .................... 164, 227 Mallick, Lawrence . 16, 103, 227 Malone, John .................................. 96 Malzahn, Walter..38, 55, 75, 78, 182 Manier, Mary ........................ 90, 211 Mannino, Carol ............................ 227 Mannion, Alice 34, 197 Mannion, Ruth .................. .. .......... 227 Manor, Robert ............................... 94 Manville, Gerald....77, 100, 168, 197 Marceills, Karen ........................... 227 Marcy, Raymond V. ............ 168 Marquardt, Richard... 77, 139, 211 Martin, 55 Martin, Kay .................................. 227 Martin, Lauris ............ 99, 103, 197 Martin, Marilyn ............ 36, 227 Martin, Ruth ............... 102, 227 Martin, ............ 197 Martin, William ............ 55,172, 182 Martinson, Edna ............ 68, 132, 211 Martus, Mary ........................ 36, 211 Martzowka, Charlotte ................ 211 Maschke, Lorraine .............. 144, 227 Maser, Corrine ............................ 211 Mask, Mignon ................ 91, 98, 197 Mason, Susanna ........ 17, 22, 45, 62, 66, 70, 149, 150, 182 Mason, Thomas ........ 22, 95, 98, 152, 153, 182 Mast, Frieda ............ 39, 60, 66, 182 Mastic, Marjorie ........................ 197 Matousek, Mildred ...................... 227 Matteson, Thomas ...................... 198 Mautner, Lynne ...... 84, 94, 103, 132, 133, 211 Maxon, Shirley .................... 108, 211. Maxwell, Donald .......................... 183 May, Don ................................ 75, 183 May, Patrick .......... 30, 58, 211 Mayhew, Ann .............................. 183 Mayville, Thomas ...................... 159 McAdams, Margaret .................... 211 McAlary, Joseph .......................... 227 McBride, Betty .................... 78, 198 McCallum. Marian .. ...57, 104, 198 McCann, Joseph ....................... 227 McClain, Climetene .. ........ 211 McClintic, Velma ................ 144, 183 McClune, Hugh .............................. 87 McClutchey, Mary . M78, 211, McComb, Marcia ...................... 103 'ICCPD'FEhY, Gary . ....69, 84 $1M, McCool, William .......................... 164 McCorkle, Edith ............................ 183 McCormick, Margaret ..103, 227 McCready, Eileen .............. 108, 211 McCready, Jacquelyn ........... 60, 198 McCuen, Marcia .................. 94, 198 McDaniel, Elizabeth .................... 198 McDougall, Neil .......... ...96, 183 McDowell, Robert ................ 101, 105, 165, 198 McDunnell, Hazel ........................ 198 McFadyen, Rena ............ 43, 82, 211 McGarvey, Sharon .. 227 McGee, Kathryn ...... 45 McGratll, Sally . ....227 McKay, Janet .............................. 211 McKay, Marguerite ........ 1.2133, 227 McLaughlin, Moreen ........ 18, 32, 45, 1.45, 211 McManus, Carolyn ................ 32, 227 McMichael, Marion .............. 82, 211 McMillan, Phyllis ........................ 211 McMurray, Nora .......................... 227 McNamara, Bob .......................... 152 McNeill, Roy ........... 58, 198 McPhail, Marilyn ....... ....211 McPherson, Kathleen 227 McShea, Jeanne .................... 41, 183 Meakin, Jacquelynn ................. ...198 Meakin, Wendell .......................... 183 Meier, Dolores .............. 82, 107, 198 Meier, Pat 54 Melin, Mary ........ 34. 44, 82, 92, 211 Merritt, Roxie ................................ 32 Merritt, Wilbur ............ 95, 160, 183 Meyer, Frank ................................ 212 Meyer, Merwil .97, 106, 227 Meyers, Mary ...................... 103, 227 Mielke, Kenneth ....... .. 198 Mikat, Evelyn ............................... 227 Miklovic, William ........................ 227 Miller, Alice ............................ 32, 52 Miller, Charles ...................... 50, 183 Miller, Harvey .85, 144, 211 Miller, Jacquelyn ........................ 227 Miller, John B. ............................ 227 Miller, John P. ............................ 103 Miller, Marilyn .................... 104, 227 Miller, Richard ..... 211 Miller, Rosemary ........................ 183 Millsom, Jacqueline .................... 103 Milstein, Mae ........................ 65, 183 Minnick, Lyle ................ 47, 169, 228 Mitchel, Sue ..... ...18, 34, 41, 183 Mitchel, Xen . ............ 40, 183 Moehring, Elaine . 228 Moessner, Kathryn ................ 82, 211 Mol, James ...................................... 51 Mongeau, James ........................ 183 Montgomery, David .................... Montgomery, Virginia Monroe, Joy .................................. Monroe, Martin .................... 97, Moore, Carolyn .................... 100, Moore, Colene .............................. 228 ,Moore, Geraldine ........................ 183 251 Moore, Judmh ........ 44, 78, 107, 211 Moore, Raymond .......................... 160 Morat, Yvonne .82, 198 Morell, Carole ...................... 42, 211 Moreno, Albert ............................ 184 Morford, Norita .................... 45, 211 Mories, Helen ................................ 198 Morley, George ...... 77, 146, 150, 211 Morley, Jack ................................ 211 Morris, Betty ..39, 80, 82, 198 Morrison, Jane ............................ 198 Morrison, Janet ............................ 228 Morrison, Robert .......................... 184 Morse, Larry ................................ 160 Mortimore, Joe 162 Morton, Russell ............................ 169 Mosier, William .............. 30, 51, 198 Moss, Robert ................................ 228 Motley, Robert .............................. 58 Moulton, Harry ..................... 211 Mowery, John .. ..................... 228 Mowry, June ..... 74, 228 Moyer, Martha ................ 61, 72, 184 Moyes, David 59 Moyna, Margaret ............ 66, 70, 184 Muehlenbeck, Mary ............... 44, 211 Mueller, Margaret....60, 66, 90, 184 Mugavero, Joan .............. . 184 Mulholland, Hugh .. . 198 Mullet, Gary ................................ 228 Mumby, Carol .................... 108, 184 Murphy, Blandid .......... 57, 102, 198 Murphy, Dennis ............ 78, 102, 228 Murphy, Gary .......................... 55 Murphy, Michael ......................... 228 Murphy, Patricia....57, 82, 105, 211 Murray, Donna .................... 104, 184 Murray, Richard .......................... 228 Mussatto, Barry ................ 102, 228 Musson, Diane .................... 108, 212 Myers, Chapman .. ........... 198 Myers, Hiram 58, 62, 184 4N4 Nagy, Anita ........................ 103, 228 Nash, D011 ................................... 160 Neal, Lillian .................................. 184 Nearing, Lois .101, 228 Neitzke, Jeanette ........................ 228 Nelson, Barbara .......................... 184 Nelson, Vincent ............................ 228 Nemetz, Billy .............................. 198 Nerbonne, Gary ........... 168 Neuville, Donald .. 212 Neuville, Frederick Newman, Janet ............................ 228 Newton, Joe .................................... 87 Nichols, Kenneth ........................ 198 Nickless, Patsy ............................ 198 Neilsen, Phyllis .............. 212 Nitschke, Earl ................ 40, 107, 184 Noch, Beverly .............................. 228 Nolan, Donald .............................. 228 Norling, Carol .............................. 228 Norquist, Janet .................... 83, 22': North, Winifred ............ 45, Nunn, Melvin ....... Nye, Royce .................................... 10- Oakes, John .................................. 212 Oberholtzer, Sue .......................... 228 Oberliesen, Lynn ............ 42, 92, 198 O1Bryant, Reba ...... 228 O1Callaghan, Janet....39, 52, 72, 103, 108, 198 O1Dell, Donna .................... 100, 212 Odom, Dorothy ............................ 212 Oehmke, Joyce ................ 61, 87, 184 O2Henley, Phyllis Oliver, Suzanne .. Olson, Donald ............................... Olson, Thomas ...................... 81, Olson, Wayne ................ 86, 98, O,Neil, George ...................... 75, Orient, Lurli Orlowski, Joe .. Osborn, Marilyn , Osborne, Roancy Osburn, Lloyd Osgood, Richard ............................ 47 Osier, Marilyn .................... 103, 228 Ososki, Edward ............ 168, 169, 212 Osterman, Lorraine WW52, 184 Otterson, Barbara,.....42, 72, 85, 212 Otto, Dale ...................................... 168 Oudersluys, Janet 198 Oviatt, Jolyn ................................ 228 .-p.1 Pabst, Susan ................................ 228 Paine, Alice ........................ 100, 228 Palin, Herbert .............................. 184 Palmer, Joe .................................. 228 Pappas, Artemus . 184 Pardike, Robert ..... 185 Parker, Dean W. ..... 97 Parkhurst, Virginia .................... 229 Parrish, Mary .............................. 229 Parsons, Judith 57, 185 Pastorius, Margaret ........ 39, 61, 185 Pastotnik, Connie ............. 103, 229 Patch, Dick .................... 75, 78, 198 Patrick, Donald ............................ 185 Patrick, Harold ............................ 199 Patterson, Clifford 51 Pattullo, Ruth ....... .108, 199 Paul, Carol ....................... ....212 Paulson, Neva ..................... 199 Paulus, Robert .................... 104, 212 Pearson, Doris ............................ 212 Peck, Harriet ................... 229 Peliotes, Nicoletta ...... 229 Pelton, Joan ............. , 185 Pepper, Barbara .......................... 212 Perez, Manvela .................... 102, 229 Perkins, Gail ................................ 199 Perkins, Sally ........................ 45, 185 lerrault, Raymond .............. 57, 229 Perm , . Person Edwin ............ Peter, Albert ................................ Peter, Jerred ................................ Peters, Anne ................... 7 ...... 68, Peters, Cleo .................................. Peters, Harold .............................. Peters, Richard .................... 96, Peterson, Janice ........ 24, 48, 92, Petersen, Shirley ........................ Peterson, Donald ............................ 97 Peterson, Florence ................ 41, 212 Peterson, Frances .......... 57, 78, 185 Peterson, George .......................... 229 Peterson, Richard .......................... 75 Peterson, Robert 50, 164 Peurach, Marion .......................... 229 Phillips, Joy .......................... 74, 212 Phinney, James ............................ 152 Pica, Linda .......................... 103, 229 Pieczynski, Gerald ........................ 229 Pierce, Janet ............. ....39, 54, 199 Pierce, Kathleen ........ 22, 45, 78, 185 Pierson, Dorothy .................... 83, 212 Piper, Arlene ................................ 199 Piper, Nellie .................. 42, 164, 199 Pizzala, Laura .. .......... 98, 199 Plank, Norma 212 Plank, Waneta .......54, 212 Podolan, Roseann ............ 18, 24, 185 Podoley, James .............. 95, 152, 153, 158, 159 Podulka, Beverly .................. 52, 185 Pombier, Cy ................... 47, 98 Pontikis, Patricia .......... 54, 82, 212 Poole, Jewell .................................. 185 Pope, Joan .................................... 229 Porter, Oliver ........ 95, 152, 153, 199 Post, William 212 Povlitz, John ............ 144, 145, 147, 149, 150 Powers, Byron .............. 30, 168, 212 Powers, Marykae ........................ 229 Prange, Donald .................... 77, 229 Presson, James ............................ Preston, Dale ...... . Price, John .................................... Pritchett, Sally ............................ Proctor, Betty .............................. Przybyla, Dennis ........................ . Punches, Carole ...... 45, 90, Purcell, Janet .............................. Purcell, Sally ...................... 106, Pusczak, George ......................... Putnam, John 59, Putz, Theodora .................... 83, 1Q2 Quick, Allan ................ 95, 152, Quine, William .............................. Quinn, Linf Quinn, Norn ................ 51, 159, 232 - R -.H Raab, Laurel ........................ 59, 185 Radabaugh, Kathryn ...107, 199 Rademacher, Richard .................. 160 Radunzel, Robert .................... 55 Rahl, James .......................... 78, 212 Rakosi, Betty .............................. 229 Ramsey, Elton .............................. 212 Randall, Leona .................... 100, 229 Randall, Marilyn . ............ 229 Rank, Jack .................................... 199 Raskey, Philip .............................. 212 Raterink, Bernard ........ 152, 153, 185 Rathbun, Roger ...................... 59, 81 Raven, Rhea ........... Raymer, George Raymer, Roy .......... Raymond, Jack .................... 77, Rea, David .................................... Read, Marjorie ............ 41, 108, Reaume, Daniel ...... 20, 162, 163, Reava, Richard .................... 77, Reed, Judith .................................. Reed, Keith .................................. Reed, Rodney .............. 139, 165, Reed, Sandra ................................ Reed, Wilma ..... Reeg, David ............ . Reeg, Marilynn 1. ..44, Reer, Guy ............................ 102, Reetz, John ............................ 81, Reeves, Ann .................................... 57 Reeves, Bruce .............................. 185 Reichenbach, Kay 127, 164 Reid, Douglas ................................ 59 Reid, Freda .................................. 213 Reinberg, Wayne....78, 89, 165, 229 Remer, Jack ............................ 40, 199 Rennhack, Roy ...... 199 Reynolds, Jeannine .............. 213 Rhoads, Phyllis.,36, 80, 82, 104, 199 Rhode, Robert ....................... 16, 213 Rial, Marie ...................................... 85 Richard, Carol ...................... 72, 213 Richard, Sharon ................ 102,229 Richards, Constance 229 Richardson, Delleen .................... 213 Riddle, Richard ............................ 213 Rieman, Walter .................. 169, 213 Ringquist, Gordon ........................ 152 Ritenburgh, Gerald .................... 213 Rivers, Gary ........ 81, 168, 169, 213 Robar, James ........................ 89, 230 Robbins, Shirley ........ 54, 82, 90, 213 Roberson, Tad ...................... V ....... Robinette, Earl ......... Robinson, Barbara Robinson, C. A. ........ Robinson, Charles ........................ Robinson, Lee .............................. Roche, Ruthella ............................ Roeguer, Gorge: Rogers, Janet ..... ' Rogers, Shirley z, . 1.. :- A Rolp .5; .......... 16, 50, 72, 5: . Rolph, Rong-d ........ 16, 22, 23, 50, 72, 95, 152, 186 Root, Robert ........................ 160, 199 Roscoe, Joseph ............................ 199 Rosenberg, Arlee ........................ 230 Rosenberg, Marlene 32 Rosewarne, Sue ............... 103 Ross, Jack ......... 199 Ross, Mary ..... Ross, Robert .................................. 90 Rossman, Ella ................................ 230 Roth, Robert ........................ 107, 213 Rountree, Sandra ........................ 230 Rowe, Lowell ....... .55, 213 Rowe, John ........................ 75, 91, 96 Rowley, Doris ................................ 230 Roy, James ............................ 78, 230 Ruh, Mary .................................... 230 Rupp, Florence .....186 Russell, Barbara .. ..... 230 Russell, ..... 199 Russell, Ned ........................... 30, 230 Russell, Scott .................................. 47 Russow, Carol ............................ 199 Ryan, Carol .................................. 230 4S4 Sager, Shirley .............................. 199 Saine, Dorothy ............ 145, 150, 186 Sanback, Sharon .......................... 230 Sanchez, Manuel ............ 77, 91, Sanders, Bruce ........ 84, 97, 104, 186 199 Sanders, Joan ................ 41, 70, 186 Sanderson, Arnold ...................... 186 Sanderson, Otto ............ 78, 98, 186 Sanger, Mary .......... 18, 61, 65, 199 Sangmahli, Sman ........................ 186 Sanquist, Christine. ......... 230 Sauer, Gene ........................ 162, 163 Sauve, David ................................ 1.99 Schad, Charles ................ 55, 89, 139 Schaedig, Ivan..77, 99, 107, 152, 213 Schaedig, Merlin .......... 77, 107, 200 Schaefer, Jane ....................... 22, 186 Schaeffer, Don ................ 29, 51, 213 Schaibly. Iva ................................ 230 Schanhals, Ward ....................... 213 Scheib, Randy ....... ..230 Schell, Paul ................................ .230 Schember, Wayne ........................ 230 Schlaack, Lary ............................ 213 Schmidt, Bernice .......... 97, 106, 200 Schmidt, Frederick ....17, 20, 24, 29, 72, 84, 106, 144, 146, 147, 150, 200 Schmitz, Charles ........ 95, 162, 163 Schnabel, Elvera .......................... 186 Schneeberger, Barbara ........ 54, 186 Schneeberger, Derrill ........51, 200 Schneider, Ilo ................... 32, 200 Schofield, Larry ........................ 230 Schrader, Joseph ........ 78, 164, 200 Schrepferman, John .................... 200 Schroeder, Loi'etta .................... 213 Schuber Schulf , a 17 im ............. .. .. Schultz All rt ........ 29, 78, 107, Schumacher, Kenneth 51, Schwartzkopf, Lorraine ........ 43, Scofield, Robert .................... 89, Scott, Charles .............................. Scott, Joseph....68, 95, 132, 133, Scott, Kenneth Scott, Marilyn ............................... Scott, Joyce .......................... 83, Scrimger, James .......................... Scroggins, Sharon . Seabright, Ralph Seal, Sandra .................. 22, 63, Sears, Sally .................... 45, 90, Secor, Dorothy ................ 80, 82, Secord, Patricia . ......... 45, Seddlak, Mary Seeger, Sharon .. Selle, Patricia .............................. Selle, Virginia .............. 32, 41, Serrin, Phillip .............................. Servis, Patricia ............................ Sheldon, David Shelley, Leon ................................ Shepard, Ann ..... . .......................... Shepard, Pat .................. 43, 72, Sherwin, Harry ............................ Shippee, Mary ..... .70, 132, Shook, Glenna ....... Shubel, Laurence . Shugart, Rex .................... 81, 97, Shultz, Bonnie ............................ Shumsky, Elizabeth ............ 41, Sible, Fredrick ............................ Sichak, Desta ........ Siderman, Janette Siegle, Eleanor .................... 75, 8111, Irene .............. 36, 65, 82, 98, Simms, Ralph .............................. Simpson, Barbara ........................ Sinclair, Florence ........ 74, 105, Sine, Raymond ............. 152, Sjogren, Siguard .................. 90, Skarina, JoAnn .................... 66, Skeels, Margaret .................. 48, Skillman, Melvin ........ 165, 169, Skosich, Marjorie ........................ Skutt, Helen ........ Sleeper, Patricia Smallwood, Carolyn .................... Smith, Carla .......................... 42, Smith, David ........................ 145, Smith, Diane ................................ Smith, Dolores . Smith, Elaine ................................ Smith, Elwood ...................... 96, Smith. Gordon .............................. Smith, Smith, Marcile Smith, Judy ..... Smith, Smith, Smith, Martha .............................. ,155 213 213 213 213 152 152 230 230 230 168 ...230 213 186 213 200 213 213 230 230 213 ..95 230 ...230 186 230 213 213 200 ...213 230 186 213 186 168 230 231 200 213 186 231 231 200 213 186 187 214 187 187 214 231 214 150 231 ...187 187 231 214 231 231 214 214 231 214 m? ., Nara ........ 80, 82, 91, 104, 200 Smlth, Richard ............................ 187 Smith, Robert .............................. 200 Smith, Vernon .............................. 214 Snitgen, Donald ............................ 214 Snyder, Frances ............ 52, 72, 214 Snyder, Lois .............. 39, 42, 72, 187 Socha, Alfred ................................ 187 Socha, Yvonne .............. 43, 103, 214 Soderberg, Calvin .......................... 94 Sahacki, Marie ............................ 187 Sohlden, John .............................. 200 Solosky, Douglas .. ....40, 214 Somers, Shirley ......... ....72, 214 Somerville, Alan 231 Somerville, Ean ............ 69, 96, 214 Soules, Nancy .................. 44, 91, 214 Southwell, Max .................. 169, 214 Sovereign, Joan .......... 101, 108, 231 Sowle, Dave .............................. 55 Sowle, Ruth ..... 85, 103, 214 Sparling, Carol .. ....65, 82, 214 Spear, Keith ................................ 231 Speight, Dick ........................ 62 187 Spindler, Matilda 214 Spitsbergen, Louise ............ 108, 231 Spolyar, Amelia ............ 85, 103, 214 Springsteen, Janie ........ 48, 100, 200 Spurlock, Marshall .. 231 Squires, Charleene .............. 105, 200 Stackhouse, James ...................... 200 Stahl, Esther ...................... 104, 187 Stalter, Harold ............................ 214 Stamm, Suzanne .. ............. 61, Stanley, Joanne .................. 103, 214 Stanton, Carolyn .......................... 231 Stapleton, Dolores 231 Stapleton, Doris ....... 231 Starr, Marguerite ..36, 100, 214 Starr, Virginia ...................... 54, 214 Stearns, Janice ............................ 200 Stearns, Patricia .................. 78, 231 Steele, Richard ........ 77, 78, 168, 214 Stevens, Dale .................................. 51 Stevenson, Camilla .............. 231 Stibitz, Mary .............. 103, 108, 231 Stickler, Eileen ............................ 214 Stickol, Marilyn ............................ 231 Stiefel, Caroline 200 Stimson, Peggy . 231 Stine, Ione ......... 200 Sting, Margie ........................ 36, 231 Stimson, Marilyn .......................... 214 Stimson, Bob .................................. 231 Stipe, John .............................. 96, 231 Stobie, Archie . ...106, 1,87 Stoltz, Joseph .............................. 231 Stolzman, Alexander ............ 29, 103 Stone, Betty .................. 78, 102, 231 Stone, Margaret ............ 45, 91, 214 Stone, Ruth ............................... 200 Stone, Thomas .. 72, 103, 200 Storey, Joan ........................ 231 Story, Shirley .............................. 200 Stotts, Laurel ........ ......... 48, 90, 187 Strait, Wallace ...................... 77, 187 Strange, Russell ..... Stratton, Thomas Straubel, Daniel .................. 98, 214 Straugh, Paul .......................... 91, 98 Street, Elaine ........ 200 Street, Laura ........................ 60, 104 Streeter, Ruth ...... 22, 39, 41, 66, 146, 147, 150, 187 Streng, Vera ........................ 108, 200 Strong, Valerie... 84, 164, 203, 214 Stroud, Susan ................................ 231 Struthers, Burton ........................ 214 Stuart, Glenn ........... ..95, 167, 187 Stuck, Sandra .............................. 231 Sturdevant, Carole....57, 63, 66, 187 Sturm, Gerald ................................ 200 Stutzman, Betty .................. 107, 231 Sudborough, Lois ........................ 200 Sugden, Elaine ........ 214 Sullivan, Betty ........ 188 Sullivan, Margaret 231 Sullivan, Thomas ........ 214 Sullivan, Thomas .................. 50, 188 Sumerix, Lorrance .......... 69 Summerhays, Myrna .................. 214 Sumner, Margery..99, 101, 105, 200 Sutherland, Joyce ........................ 231 Sutton, Joyce .34, 45, 91, 200 Svec, Carolyn ..... 200 Svec, Elizabeth ............................ 200 .Sventko, Andrew .......................... 160 'Swagart, Louise .......... 100, 105, 200 Swanberg, Patricia .................... 214 Swanson, Conrad .......................... 214 Swanson, Johanna . 231 Swart, William ...... .. 215 Swarthout, Janet ........................ 200 Sweeney, Michael..30, 152, 203, 215 Sweeney, Sharon ................ 103, 215 Sweeney, Thomas ............ 24, 55, 99, 103, 200 Swindeman, John ........................ 139 -111 Tamboer, Marilyn ........................ Tanner, Mary .................. 57, 82, Tapson, Louanne .......................... Tarby, Tom ............ Tatham, Charles .......................... Taylor, Carolyn ............................ Tebeau, William . Tennant, Robert Tester, Darrell ...... Theaker, Florence .............. 101, Theeck, Bernadette ............ 103, Theisen, Rosilyn .......... .45, 62, Thibideau, Robert ....................... '. Thibadeau, Leonard .................... Thier, Phyllis ................................. Thomas, Jerry ........ 22, 95, 162, Thomas, Larry .............................. Thomas, Sylvia .............. 48, Thompson, Colleen Thompson, Esther .............. 105, g anDecar, James ........... ' Vandemark, Gary ........................ 232 Thompson, Eugene ...................... 215 Thompson, Gordon ...................... 188 Thompson, Lawrence ....... . .......... 232 Thompson, Marilyn ............ 91 Thompson, Muriel ..... 232 Th0mpson,..Roberta ........ 201 Thompson, Shirley ........ 61, 72, 201 Thomsen, Karen .......................... 232 Thorburn, Nancy ...232 Thorley, Marilyn .......................... 232 Thornton, Carol .................... 74, 232 Thorsen, Arlene ...82, 232 Thrasher, George ........................ 168 T hurston, Robert .......................... 132 Tinklepaugh, Yvonne . 232 Tirrell, Joyce 215 Tompsett, Ann ..... 188 Topps, Yvonne .............................. 232 Tousley, Dolores ............................ 52 Town, Carolyn ..... 215 Towns, Vern .......................... 89, 232 Townsend, Harriet .............. 100, 201 Toyzan, Jerry ........ 95, 152, 160, 188 Tracey, Roger .......... 162, 163 Trager, Susan .41, 103, 232 Treloar, Nancy ............................ 232 Tremain, Harold ................ 101, 215 Trerice, Paul ......... 188 Trier, Louis .................................. 188 Trisch, Beverly .................... 101, 232 Trisch, Thelma .. 188 Trost, Don ...... . 188 Trost, Robert ..... A 188 Troup, Rhinard ............................ 232 Trucks, Franklin .......................... 232 Trudell, Mary ........... ....103, 232 Tschanz, Kenneth .............. 100, 188 Tubbs, Barbara ........ 52, 82, 107, 215 Tucker, Arthur . 215 Tuckey, Donald ...... 201 Turco, Richard ..... 188 Turnbull, Ralph ............................ 215 Turner, Don ............ 20, 51, 101, 215 Turner, John ................................ 188 Turner, Richard .................... 85, 232 Turppa, Albert ........................ 77, 215 Twining, Phyllis .......................... 188 .113... Uhlmann, Richard .............. 164, 188 Ullom, Robert ........................ 75, 77 Upper, Sharlene A. ....... 232 Usiak, Lynne ........................ 78, 215 Utterback, Imogene .................... 215 1v; Valencourt, Helen ................ 48, 201 Valerio, Duane..........17, 29, 40, 188 11 VanAlstine, Yvonrie .................... 232 ........... 201 ....75, 201 Van Artsen, William Van Demark, Phyllis .................. 215 Van Lier, Janet ............. .52, 201 Van Sumeren, Harold ................ 201 Vaq Tifflin, Lola ........................... 232 254 Van Vleck, Harvey ...................... 215 Van Vleck, Sharron .................... 232 Van Wyk, Marilyn ........................ 83 Vardon, Lorry ................. 232 Vasold, Louise ...................... 42, 215 Vatter, Douglas ............................ 232 Vaughn, Ronald ..... 215 Vaughn, Sandra Venus, Sue ................. .. VerBerkmoes, Henry .................... 69 VerHulst, Lois .............................. 215 Vermilya, Shirley . .......54, 201 VerPlank, Judith .............. 18, 44, 72, 133, 201 Vince, James .......... 29, 77, 159, 232 Visscher, Carl .............................. 168 Vogel, George .............................. 103 Vogler, Jerry ............ 16, 24, 103, 201 Vogler, Roger ......... .38, 201 Voisin, John ......... Voshnik, Bette ................ 34, 43, 215 Voss, June ........................ 34, 52, 189 -W4 Wadney, Richard ............................ 47 Wagner, Donald .................... 69, 189 Waite, Yvonne ............................ 232 Walden, Karen ................. 91, 215 Walderzak, John .......... 81, 102, 189 Waldie, Donna ...................... 57, 201 Walker, 105, 215 Walker, Maxine ........................... 233 Walker, Patsy .............................. 215 Walker, Robert ..90, 215 Walkup, Larry Wall, Charles ..... .40, 86, 189 Wall, Robert ........................ 107, 201 Wallace, Ioleen ............................ 201 Wallace, Patrick ....16, 38, 145, 147, 150, 162, 163, 189, 201 Wallace, Sandra ...................... 42, 92 Walling, Donald .................. 139, 233 Walsh, Carolyn ...... 44, 72, 132, 213 Walsh, Donna .............................. 233 Walsh, Sandra ...................... 80, 233 Walter, Alice ......................... 101, 233 Waltz, Gloria .. ....132, 215 Walz, Jarv .......................... 152, 153 Ward, Gordon .................... 164, 215 Ward, Mary ...................... 215 Warnaar, Donald ......................... 233 Warnock, Lyman ................ 50, 189 Waters, Jerry ................ 81, 160, 201 Watson, Betty ...................... 36, 215 Watson, Laura .. Watson, Watson, Watterworth, Mary Way, Nancy ........................ Weadock, John ................ 77, 84, 97; 102, 216 Weatherway, Elizabeth ..............233 Weaver, Ralph 233 Webb, Benjamin ......... .164, 233 Webb, Carly .1466 72189 ' E 5i, 9 Weber, Louis ................................ 97 Wedge, Nancy ............................ 233 Weichert, Robert ........ ...59, 216 Weidenhamer, Doris .......... 101, 233 Weihe, Kathleen ....41, 99, 106, 201 Welch, Thomas ............................ 233 Wells, Ann ..................... 43, 82, 216 Welles, Gary ...... Wells, James .............................. 201 Wentworth, Myrna....39, 41, 94, 201 Wenzel, Richard 38, 216 Wenzlaff, Louis Wernette, Marilyn ...................... 216 Wert, Marilyn ......... ....233 Wescott, Virginia ........................ 233 Wesley, Lorraine .......... 85, 91, 216 West, Sandra ................ 34, 61, 216 Westbrook, Gwendolyn ........54, 216 Westbrook, Jane .................. 74, 216 Westerveit, Albert ..................... 189 Westrick, Alton .......... 89, 103, 216 Weymouth, Jack .. ............ 58, 98 Wheaton, Rosa ............................ 216 Wheeler, Donald .......... 16, 38, 50, 72, 160, 189 Wheeler, Nancy ............ 83, 90, 233 Whipple, Arthur .................. 75, 216 Whitaker, Barbara ...................... 216 Whitaker, Joyce ................... 74, 233 White, Meredith ....83, 233 White, Sandra ...................... 103, 216 Whittemore, Martin .................... 233 Wick, Arta ............... .57, 189 Wideman, Dale ............................. 233 Wideman, Theo ......... Widmer, Delores Wiersma, Richard ...................... 201 Wiese, Kathryn ............................ 233 Wightman, James ., ........ 159, 233 Willett, Dolores .......... 83, 105, 233 Williams, George ................ 90, 216 Williams, Patricia .. ............. 233 Williams, Patricia .......... 22, 52, 189 Williams, Robert ........................ 233 Williams, Rosemary .................... 233 Willimson, Joyce .......... 44, 108,201 Willis, Ronald ......................... 233 Wilson, Donald ............................ 233 Wilson, Doris ........................ 101, 233 Wilson, Marilyn . ....... 233 Wilson, Monte ............................... 216 Wilson, Patricia .......................... 216 Wilson, Thomas .............. 168 Wilson, Wayne ..... ..30, 160, 201 Wilson, Wilma ................ 1216 Wilton, Dawn ......................... 48, 21.6 Wilton, Marlene .................... 84, 216 Wiltshire, William ...... 24, 29, 51, 85, 89, 216 Wing, Darlene ...................... 83, 233 Wintermeyer, Howard 201 Wintz, Richard, ........... 233 Winzer, Raimund .. ....189 Wissner, Nancy .......................... 233 Witbrodt, Donald .................. 95, 201 Witschi, Beverly . M61, 201. Witt, Ronald ...................... 47, 216 Wittig, Carol ................................ 201 Wohlfeil, Joan 233 Wolfe, David .............. 84, 145, 233 Wolfe, Ralph ............. Wolfe, Richard Wolif, Jerome .............................. 168 Wolford, Virginia 80, 83 Woller, Thelma ............ 43, 216 Wood, Dorothy .................. 41, 82, 201 Wood, Ralph ................................ 201 Wright, Donna ...62, 84, 201 Wyatt, Lee ............... 66, 189 Wyma, Laree ................ 78, 94, 216 -Y- Yamsen, Suapol ............................ 189 Yascolt, Mary ........... 84 Yeck, Leo ........... 55, 189 Yelland, Harlon ........... 75 Yelland, Judd ................................ 97 Yoder, Jack ........................ 84, 165 Young, Inez ..... ...78, 103 Young, John .................................. 202 Young, Suzanne ............ 42, 144, 150 Young, William ......... 55, 190 Yuill, Dianne ........................ 52, 190 Yuill, Yvonne 52, 190 1z- Zakrajsek, Joseph ............ 22, 69, 190 Zalud, Charles ............................ 216 Zeitler, Bernard ............................ 51 Zieman, Gerald ............ 72, 144, 190 Zientek, Harry ...................... 59, 81 Zimmerman, Barbara ............ 42, 202 Zimmerman, Louis ................ 50, 77 Zook, J0 .......................... 105, 190 Zook, Faye ............................ 105, 216