Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

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FIRST ROW: f. Fox: S. FHiGerald: W. A. Brindle: J. Hubbon J. Lindecker: W. Gardiner: M. Schlomer: D. Kurtimpn: J. Bake R. R. Carrington: D. J. Brani: P. Flynn: C. Jessi p; J. Landre. SECOND ROW: R. Burns: F. Tomaneik: B. Parker: C. Mo er c F. Stahl; P. Dakin; J. Moore: W. MasLanka; E. Corrigan; J. SoyIc: P. McCracken: R. Sawicki. TOP ROW: D. L Signer: D. F. Marvic: E. G. Ko ocA; S. Powell: J. C. Barrel!: S. J. Pafoprify: M. E. Flynn; P. D. Kelly: F. M. Ignafowski: R. J. Plowe; P. Kregor; J. McKeon: F. Haferd. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the gather ing place for Catholic students at Michigan State College. Its pur- pose is to foster the spiritual, social and academic life of the student with chaplain and faculty direc tion. Chaplains are available for individual and group spiritual guidance. The Newman Club at Michigan State College has three chaplains: Father Jerome V. MacEachin, pastor; Father Michael Mleko and Father George Zabelka. The Newman Club aims to create a friendly atmosphere for social diversion under Catholic sui- dent sponsorship. Term dances, mixers, hikes, haj ' - rides, picnics and communion breakfasts provide opportunity for Catholic students and their friends to meet socially. The Newman Club weekly bulletin presents the schedule. Open forums, panel discussions, inquiry classes and bi-weekly Catholic information hours are regular Newman Club program features. Catholic library facilities are available at Newman Hall. The Sunday night meeting of the Philosophy Club is open to all students interested in stren gthening their intellectual foundation for happy Christian living. The formation and development of a capable student leadership that will make its Christian influ- ence felt beyond the limited Catholic group to the whole campus community is a vital objective of the Newman Club program.

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FIRST ROk : L J. Upka; J. Paulen; P. Nooney: E. Ude; S. Thorn- ton; M. MusoH: E. Mueller; N. Hagle; D. M. Hodges; A. Nickel; N. R. Hope. SECOND ROW: M. Stephens; Y. Eckard; D. A. Rohrbach; M. i. Hoxle; H. Kofce; N. Ludlum; S. Brown; J. Shorfrldge; M. C. Reason; C. Murray; M. R. Porritf . Hopper; M. B. Brewer; M. E. TOP ROW: J. Triebel; M. L Stralth; P. Dudley; A. E. Llnsley; M. Taylor; L Doran; L Mart; M. Woolcock; S. LaPratf; J. L Johnson; D. McMahon; T. LaPinta; Y. Perkins. Y.W.G.A. College House, home of the Young Women ' s Christian Association here at Michigan State, is a center of friendliness for women students. It gives every coed an opportunity to develop valuable skills in leadership training and to make firm and lasting friendships. Development of the individual for more crea- tive living is the aim of Y.W.C.A. This growth is fostered within the person herself as well as within her college and community. To aid in this personal growth, Mrs. Gonon talked on Modes and Manners. Dr. Landis of the effective living department gave two lectures on courtship and marriage. The Y.W. annua progra includes a number of social activities such as a Halloween party and an Utter Nonsense party held at the forestry cabin. Both were joint Y.W. and Y.M. affairs. Every year the two groups sponsor a freshman camp to acquaint the first year students with the college and to meet some of the college leaders. A Christmas party, Thanksgiving convocation, retreats, a tea for associate members held at President Hannah ' s home, social service projects in the community and work with the international students conclude the long list of social activities of the organization. The Y welcomes all girls of the college. It is interdenominational, interracial, and intercultural. An affiliate of the national organization, the Y.W. was founded in 1 894 at Michigan State.

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H f f X 110 «9 Fb FIRST ROW: B. Tanner: R. Black; A. Field: K. Vallance: S. Hart: P. Dretsel; B. Faust: J. Cahill: P. Brown; H. McCormic. SECOND ROW: W. Overlease; M. Bonet; V. Richards; G. Coul- son: R. Holden; N. MacGregar; J. Garrett; P. Sherman; R. M. THIRD ROW: J. Faust; J. Plpp; R. Wood; N. Severs: J. Overton; W. Black; W. Marshall; D. Morehead. TOP ROW: R. Bailey; R. Hoffman; V. Stoner; R. A. Fisher; R. Outland; D. Wood; R. Pockllngton; D. Selfi. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION A purely religious group, the Christian Science Organization is open to all Michigan State students. It belongs to an international family of similar col- lege groups located throughout the United States, Canada, and England. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening in the chapel at People ' s Church. They are under the direc- tion of faculty advisors Miss Mary Gephart and Mr. William Gilbert. Each term the group appoints a student to con- duct the weekly meetings. His duties include leading the group in prayer and reading passages from the Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Following the read- ings, members speak briefly on their experiences in Christian Science. Lecturers touring the United States come to State ' s campus twice a year to speak to the group and inter- ested townspeople on Christian Science. They are members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church in Boston. The lectures are open to everyone interested in learning about the aims and ideas of Christian Science. Goals of the organization include unification of Christian Scientists at Michigan State and correction of erroneous impressions of the religion. Once a year the group publishes a Letter of Progress which it circulates to colleges and universi- ties of the nation. These letters give information and tell of the varied activities of Michigan State ' s Chris- tian Science Organization. Members also distribute the Christian Science Monitor newspaper to the dor- mitories and other student living groups.